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                  <text>NUMBER 37
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN,

IRSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1963

Tyden Offers Way
To Finance Project
At Industrial Park

i Hpdges Jewelry

I Store Founder

Sells Business

Company Would Advance Cost for
Municipal Services. City to Repay
latter; Election Deadline Jan. 26

State to Open Bi(ls*01t Si.d? L.“mber
Wednesday for

4-Lane Span Here

] Judge McDonald
zfrW Reality, Funds Administers Oaths

Blood Donors Are 411 Yule Trees

Remodels Showroom

oi huumo

Wayne Newton of the East Side
Lumber company ha.* announced
that the company's showroom I*

Hi,, kium). Needed for (.linn
Here

Tuesday

'For Camp- Pool

Christmas tgecs add a great deal

The State Highway Department
1* scheduled to open blds on Wed­
nesday. Jan 9. on 11 highway cuu»l ruction project* including blds on
JL.1WW bridge oyrr the Thormipple
river on H. Broadway in Hastings.
The 11 highway project* will cost
about 57.000,000

ginning new terms took their oaths | improve the Industrial health of,
of offices and were sworn in byj the community
Circuit Judge Archie McDonald in
in’a le’tter Ur the Council Rtrhan impressive ceremony held in the ard T. Oroos. Tyden president, ex-

Enjoy Adventure in
Nme Barry' county families en-

For Paying Tax
Hastings property owners are re­
minded by TTm.'urvr I/iutac E. Erway
that they have until Jan. 20 to pay

Barry county residents since July
1 have given 510 pints of blood Last
year. 1901-02. a total of 1.093 pints
of blood were given at Barry county

try club.
Pal is njarrled to the former Ma­
donna Mayer of Plainfield. III. They,

Tig* tGhil tax Includes 5155443 15 a*
the City's sliare of the cost of operut- 1
lug the county government. 621.253 64,
a* Hie munkijxillty's share of the
Midlcal Fnrllity debt. 825931511 for

rhlch he founded will allow

Aged Woman Dies
&gt;n ,»d u. »M!
.m
daughter*. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley
Logan. Artpur Logan and their exchange Mudent. Enrique "Henry'

9 Barrv Families

World Friendship
Jan. 20 Deadline

Attend Ineugurol

To New Officials

Members of the City Council \V«lne*4ay night .of last week
■ received a yuggrstiun on how to finance the installation of municijutl
services into The Tyden Corporation'.* Industrial Park, learned that
1 the deadline for filing nominating petition* for thr April 2 election
i is January 26, approved eight new street light* anil transaewd other
business.
The Tyden Corporation's Industrial Park, which ha* lieen graded
prepared for the Construction of a new plant fur the extunsion of
Viking Sprinkler division of -

levy
7'

E. J. Smith Dies;

-

leives
)545,340 in U.S.

Matching Funds

Funeral

This method of nnancUtg public
‘liy*
i" improvements of direct Importance
ird Ferri*'10 “ Par,lruU' nnu b“ been

Mis* Buddy. Ferris and Steven* ।
a partner in the Barry County secondary road construction during
Lumber company and the Barry Hie fiscal year starting on July 1. had been serving after being ap­
pointed to their post*
County Rcady-Mlx company, died
Tuesday morning at Blodgett hos­
pital In Grand Rapids

The State Highway Department
win keep approximately 53.000.000
for use on Us secondary system, the

From Suffocation

Declares Dividend

Kirkpatrick' reported the pro­
.. possible to pay IM2
on the debt for the 4H camp pool,
pili* payment* of 5350 on other bills.
He reported the pool debt was now
54.700

2 pm Friday, at the funeral home
in Wayland.
Cloverdale road north and east of
Cedar Creek, According to a Barry
county medical examiner.
Mr*. Jones was found dead in
her home Thursday morning by a
neighbor. There had been a fire,
perhaps twn days before, and
holes were burned tn the floor
and a davenport was burned. The

I will collect taxes at the Has­
tings Nr.lonal Bank. Dec. 15. 23 29
and .'an. Sth. Also at my home.
12179 West State Road other days

NOTICE—Tile annual meeting of
shareholders of The Hastings City
Bank for the purpose of ejecting
dlre^fkn and for the transaction of

'rill 5.000 Feet

No evidence of gas ar oil had
been found up l&lt;&gt; Tuesday and
driller* thought Ute 5.000-foot depth

backward glances

on the basis of land area, popula­
tion and road mileage
Wayne county receive.* SMS 022.
Kent 5142.764. Allegan 574 493. Cal-

man. Jr, ha* been promoted to eor poral and U to lx transferred from
i he State Poller po«t at Reed City
to the Jackson Post on Jan 13 Cp!

‘biti of yesterday
leaned

I This iiupection is part Of the na­
tional mileage rationing program to

Hastings Post Office did a record
roTtime of business during the 1952
Christmas mailing season, accord­
ing to Tom Myers. Superintendent
post office totalled 203,538 from Dec
10 to 23 compared to the previous
high of 241.802 during a similar
period In 1961.
*

The board of directors of I hi
Hastings Commercial Club ha'c
named the following officer* fur the.
coming year: Robert Walton. pi.st,dent; Charles Hinman, vice pre-:-

See for your&amp;elf how those result­
getting Banner ClaMlflc 1 Ads
will work for you—selling or buy­
ing. renting or looking!

and as close to you u your tele­
phone. Cali today. To cash in
with action-getting Want Ada
Just phone WI 5-3481
ADVENTURE IN UNDERSTANDING—Nine studnit* from eight countries arrived here about 3 pm.
Friday to spend a weekend with nine Barry county families In cooperation with Michigan Stale
University's lOlb annual “Advsntwre in World Understanding" The students, who are attending nine
different colleges In the United SUU*. Included from left to right: Mr. Mlyago from Okinawa, Fouad
Hussain from .Kuwait. Doug Sounder, studeul host from MSU. Miss Hana ( hrUildes from Greece.
Mr. Singh from India. Mias Harris from Australia. Madhu Chauba I from India. Mi*-. Claudia franeeschelli from Italy. Johan Arndt from Norway and Benedito Madeira from Braril.

�■AFTtWOi BAN!***

A BRAND NEW BONUS’ CARD COMING YOUR WAY
Your Own STAINLESS TABLEWARE at Big Savings gu,

Funeral Services
For Earl Kimbel

Funera
Lisle M
To be o

Funeral aer
Arthur. 68..

Held Wednesday

Watch for it
from

die street, NaahvUle killed hiniMlf
caliber pistol Into hU temple tn tlx:
Uathroptn of hl* residence.

hottii two and
of Hickory Co
at 3 pm. '(Mu
Smith Funera
The Rev. A
officiate .,nd t

tlw Hickory L

Klmbel m Fulton and Earl KUnbcJ
rled to the former Janice WilU who

BROADCAST

Vicksburg and hl* parents.
Private service* were conducted
from the Vogt Funeral home Wed-

PORK
RODS!

P HASH

view cemetery, Nashville.

Barry Fann
Calendar...

3-“1.00

Jan. 7—Home Economics Eatenalon Advisory Council meeting. City
Hall; Executive Board meeting. 1:30
Jan. 8 — 4H Council meeting. (
pm.. Court House.

slon Project Leader Training m»c&lt;-

•OOP Han. 12:30 tn 3 pm.
Jan. 11-12 - County 4H Recrea­
tion Chairman Clinic. Camp Kett.
nual meeting. 12 Noon.

District Annual meeting. Parish
House, 1:30 pm.
Jan. 17—4H Handicraft Finishing
School, 8 pm. Court House.
Jan. 17—Mr*. Kuhn will attend a .
district home agents' training school |
Jan. 1»—IH Service Club Monthly
meeting. * pm.

nual

Carlton Center Grange, 12

Jan. 2J—4H Demonstration Work-

Cello Pack

CARROTS

2

0

lb.
BAGsXD

Spartan Whole Kernel
Cream Style Corn L0’
DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS. RED
BEANS. BUTTER BEANS. GREAT
NORTHERN BEANS. PORK &amp; BEANS
—300 Con
,

pjn.

basketball game in Hastings.

Lacey

MIX OR MATCH

By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckl*
hwte I, DowOag

Scott Campbell

10c ea

PkM* P* him

is

home

Woodland, the
Vidu ;FuHrn
ned Jcmic fien
W. 1313. at Ha
Mr McArthu
sled u parnxr
from 1932 to
employed by s

THRIFTY RIB PORTION or FRESH PICNIC STYLE

Wealey, fair daughters, Kathy,
Karen. Konnlo and Kolleeij. two ।
•later*. Mr*. Betty Machin of Oil-

lux in Kubnuu
He &gt; ai a me
Cornets’ Momu

■on Paul, of Ha

Mundelein. 111
then: tan HiUr
Of main. Ctiv
rill &lt; Velma i Va

Births a

Cottage Cheese 73? 29- “ 49'
Pork Loin Roast ’SS- 4F PORK LIVER '~i:.“ &gt;25' LARGE BOLOGNA ::! -49*

land. Dec. 23. 7
and Mis St-p
HiuUligi. D&lt;-. 3
and Mrs Kob
Washington Bl

Mrs. Paul sbel

PORK CHOPS . 59'
MICH. BEET SUGAR 10"» 99' Oven-Fresh Italian Bread 2&gt;»39c
GERBER BABY FOOD 10^99* Oven-Fresh 00^1BREAD &lt;”&lt;27‘

tings, Dec iv M
Babcock. xs c
vine. Dec 35.

Mr. and Mr
Delton. Dee. 12
Woodland. Dec

and two suns ol
Hastings &lt;&gt;»rr
lhe her sister an
Gerald*

WhMf

from

mcuicai naucni. w air. unu mis.
Vern .Welcher were Christmas din‘
ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs Don
Welcher and family in Dowling, *

SPARTAN

Mrs. Paul Bivens, is home from
MBU for the holidays. * Mr. and
Mr*. Orlle VanSyckle were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Blair Hawblits and Kenneth for
their Christmas dinner. * KT.C.
William Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mn. Scott Campbell, was home
from Selfridge Field on leave for

SWEET PEAS

Iqc

303
CAN

Rev. and Mr*. Colby Johnson anti
family, pastor of the Briggs Metho­
dist Church, have been spending
Christmas with his parent* at Lake
City. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Feed Stevens
entertained their family for Christ -

Michigan •&gt;..iCQt
Potatoes25 lb 1,3,1 iJlJ’

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE ~ 59- FACIAL TISSUES
LUSTRE CREME » 89 MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS g 39'
RECIPE PINK
■■
Scottie*
400 Ct.

HEINZ
ETCHUP

Glllasple entertained their children
Christmas dinner. * Mr. and Mn
Clare Norris called Christmas night
on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey GUUsple.
Mis* Betty Ketcham was home
over Christmas. Bertha and Betty

•nd breakfast,- later all going to
Bertha'* for Christinas dinner. *

SALMONc 59

14 ox.
Bets.

Harry Dowding Dec. 28 to help Har­
ry celebrate hl* birthday. * Mr.
and Mrs. Erve Miller entertained
Mr. and Mrs Evert Miller. Mr. and
Mr*. Floyd Miller and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Graham and faml-

plnall and family Bunday for their
Christmas dinner.
Mr. antL^Ir*. Murry Babbitt were .
called recently to Indiana by the'
death of Mn. Babbitt's brother. *
Mr. and Mn. Keith Strickland.
Sandra and Mn. Winnie Dunn were
ChrisUnx-. dinner guest* Sunday of
Mr. and Mn. Earl Elrlckland. Mon­
day they were Christmas dinner
guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Bull Dunn
and family of Athene Chrv.tmu-.
Day they had dinner with Mr. and
Mn. Meria Dunn and family of
ManhalL

S,eame,y AQt
Butter

patent

Channel 1

Kaed
05 S­

will

POT PIES

SHURFINE FLOUR 10*.69'

BEEF
CHICKEN
TURKEY

Country Fresh“

15'“ L

Country Fresh Choc. Drink

29'

happier
FAMILIES

3n

in dru

land. * Mr. and Mr*. Henry
;lc entertained their chil­
dren and grandchildren for Christ­
mas dinner, h Mr. and Mn. Ward
Cole entertained their children and

J

Nutri
STORE HOURS

Christmas dinner

butter

49'

With Coypon and
$5.00 Food Purchase
Sat.. Jan. 5, 1963
"Jcfaetfir/t 'ctNrttt

tcrtolned 44 of the Coy lauuly lor

FRII

7:30

SPARTAN

were Christmas luncheon guest* of

Mrs. Jay Whitman and family for
ClirUtma* dinner.
AD. and Mn. Holland Gibbs en­
tertained Mr. and Mn. Richard
Gibb* and family for Christmas
dinner. *-Mr. and'Mr*. Earl Bris­
tol, Mr. and Mr*. Gaylcn Bristol
and family were Christmas dinner

ThfValn

REDEEM YOUR EXPIRED

.Monday and Tuesday

BONUS CARD THIS WEEK

9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

AT FELPAUSCH. RECEIVE

Wednesday thru Saturday
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

UP TO 600 FREE S &amp; H
GREEN STAMPS.

FOOD
CENTER
Five Falpausch Food Centers . .
ALBION, EATON RAPIDS
HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON

Our f
will a

�r.-ondl approved payment of
Mr. and Mr* Pat toftus and family Till: IKSTINGS BANNER—Page 3
----- ----------- *—.—
-------------1-------- .
Day Bt the home of
Mr and Mrs. Henry Lof- 1
dog ibelter. Hastinrs
half and the county
■
—
«msc Ml U1U&gt;
v
- -H-Sr —•
|aitfj^.ftj^%teury.
3J7 acres
ACRES of
at excellent
excellent land In I
In/hlXf riftl 1
Many who are -employed in cur was SIM.
,
'and Mrs. /*
Steury, 1275 Wood- m
------------------, । uBfn. county Three complete sete
supervuoty position* used this InCouncilmen approved paying an'*
Il.md road, ..................
.. . —------cpme for additional education in increased premium for health and
of buildings. Can be divided Into
i iniualed imp me Michigan state
tins
field.
”
Snyder
concluded
hospitalization
Insurance
for
em|
I Uuiveratty Alpha Chapter: of the ; ---------- -- --------- -------------------.
Homan
Feldpausch. president ’ PkBW* Bni1 authorised a study to
Fuller*) services far Lisle O. Me- JTau Bela Pl Association, a national1 write: Hal Horton. Whipp Farm
of the Felpausch Food Centers. | i* mttde of various insurance plans
Arthur. 08. Ri Hickory Corner-. 1engineering honorary fraternity. |- Agency. 1710 B. Michigan. Lan‘ent two requests
The City’s present cost was jumped
Steury is a Senior m*taring In ;
Mich. Phone IV 4-14^4. 117 a Board of Review member also exwho died very unexpectedly tn his
One a.kwt
th.e .
30
pcrcaniThe 37
C|ty
;pays thewhile
pre- I
eleclrical engineering lie
instahed
at th^
miunl
on some
employees,
for Board of Review, which is a
home taro and one-half miles south 1
three-year tem.
of Hickory Carnrta. are to be held
Should more than two persons
•at 2 p tn Saturday at tliv Iknton-1
lladio Engineer* al MSV.
Smith Funeral home.
be nominated for one office, a pri­
ORDER ro« PtnUCATIOX.
mary election would be held on
The Rev. Ak John Buckner u to
---------------- -- — -r--------- —■
Monday. Feb. 18. Mr*. Kinney said.
officiate .,nd bilnal will be in'Rlv- colleges-mid un&gt;ver»lt'c» thnnurhoiit i
w«;
The deadline for registering to vote Er\nft ,^wN“relhs‘1ihehx! ^0^ tt
er?ide cemetery. Hastings. Grave- the country and an alumni and ac- _
Kht’be^SrtaUwlN * M'rhlsin Oliver, the cast end 6f William* |
, side services will be in charge of tire mcmberahlpa of over 118.000.
.
•the Hickory Lodge No. 315. F. &amp;
Members aie selected from the |
smu
.street, the corner of Colfax and j
April
2
bsllollng
is
Monday,^
.
U
^
h
"fdfdWat
after
t|re
Glenwood
and
at
the
intersection
of
A M.
upper 20 peicent of the senior and,
first of the year the company is I Green and Cook road and Cook.,
March 4.
Mr. McArthur, who waa retired. U5 percent of the Junior engineerMayor Franklin C. Beckwith re»d planning to demolish.* house at 32. | road and Anne drive. To have these ■
a letter from UB. Senator Pat i. Mkhton so as to make a better, but two Installed. It will be r.eces- I
who. have bemf out of school for
health prior to. his death.
McNamara acknowledging the City: entrance and exit to the firm's1 sary for two more to be installed
Over Hankins-Miller'
street .parking lot "Even so, I in the area to meet Consumerof denote and advances in the field of enginenng.
120 W STATE ST
Power requirements. ••Aiderman ।
nee declared surplus so that it can are do not think that this u
be ttcquiicd for use as a -public li­
,ne ual7‘c Problem at
Cedric Morey explained.’The vote
ncdJesa.t- Ilene Matteson on June.
■md Michigan,” he concluded
was 5-3 to install'the lights
brary and exhibit building.”
Senator McNamara said he had
checked with the General Serv •
atcxl 11 iiiricw at Hickory Comer-. I
• ......... ..................... ..... .............
Administration which is now deter­
from 1932 to 1M3 and then wasJ Mr.and Mr*. Arthur Stauffer. Davi
mining whether the building can
employed by Stan Lassen In Bat- Carol ami Paid were Sunday. Dec 2
be declared surplus.
"The decision on this building
Otto Banns. Tim
wtlrbe made by the Public Build­
Ull.J —C—*1.
J—.
ing Services Division of the Gcnerthernent vra* employed by Electro- j' Ttie "34 memters of the Stauffer; "pujip h* siiirkrii. JiMs
Services Administration which has
lux in K1
jfumily met nt the home of Mr. and
its regional ofltces UT Chicago.
He Wai u metnbei of the Hickory •'Mrs. Arthur Stauffer. KM S Hanover,------------"I have expressed; my Interest
-Cornett Masonic Lodge.
Uw Christmas Kve. Christmas Ony.oxnBK
HXTINU TIME
in thia matter to the G.S A,"
o CLAIMS
1 dinner guvrta were Mr. and Mis. roa in
Senator McNamara said, “and
soil Paul, of Battle Creek; u daugh- Harold Slocum of Rout* 5. Dr. and J
1
.
Ode •Barban) Crippin. . Mr*. Edward Bush. Tom and Ken. of j
formed of any development* of
Mundelein. Ill; lJuce grandchll- Ames.’Iowa, were'planning u&gt; ba herethe Hastings poet office building.
for Hie hoUdays, but a phone call;
Gmniln. CtarlJu. and Mn. Mer­ Friday night ri-jxirtcd they were un-1
formed of any devHopmenta."
rill iVelngt) VanDucscji. Lansing.
able to make the trifi .. £
•’-lerman Ivan Snyder, as chair, &gt;Alder
of the Youth Council, wrot
U-man ol
1 The Loyal Lowells cntcrtaLned Mr J
flL;
7
~~
7^
! and
Myron Burtnett.
asking €fte City's annual appropri­
and Mrs.
Mr* Myron
Burtnett. Elaine
Elaine and
and || lumMi tiwi
ation I* increased from 13.200 u
^-•Births
nt 1Pcimock
David.
&lt;H Climax.
Mrs Nenna Ken-1
tim Ul
t lllHH
A
u|id
,
lhmtap
~ \
. yon uiid Elwyn Dunlop ol Battle!
83550. (
Snyder pointed out that, wh’
'
i Creek, the Rev. ami Mrs. Irtwrance'
IT S A GIRL
1 Lowell uf Woodland . and Marlene
the nuiyber of young people served
by thei YMCA-Ymitn
1
Mr und Mr*. Leratrfl Daniels, R2 1 -*-c|f
gram showed another increase last
year, the primary neeo .or auu.
lional funds Is for supervisory per­
sonnel.
and Mi. Stephen DeGroote, R3 • Mr, and Mrs. William MacDonald
"It has been Increasingly difficult
tn «nd oualined people to work for
and Mi* ' Robert West. 1103 W m the Ixxne of her brother, Mr. and
approximately half the wages ofWaxhlniton Bhd. Lake OdCMB. Mt*. Warner Gallimore of NUes. Her,
Dee. 33. 9 lbs.. Il’, oat.; Mr and father, Clarence. Gallimore, wu also
Mn. Pau) bhi-llenburgcr, R3 Litlce a guest.
, i
«Xlf.i. Dec. 24, 7 lbs. 1 be. Mr*
Mr. and Mrs Donald MaeKenzle en-:
und Mr* Laurel Newton. R4 Has- terminal tlielr family, Mr. and Mrs
ttntn, Dec. 25; Mr. and Mr*. Donnld Donald MacKenxle. Jr., and family.
Babcock. 323 Chorlra St . Middle- and Mr and Mr* Douglas MscKenxle
___
___
vllle, Dec 25.
of Freeport for dinner on Christmas

fcred

Fiuwnd Rites for ^^/.tMSU

100 LATUff CLASS1H IM°^^bogt

Lisle McArthur
To be on Saturday

. "Although we c»n-

Industrial Park

For All Your Insurance Needs

LEGALS

Life • Fire • Health &amp; Accident
Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty
Hospital • Group Insurance

F

RANDSEN'C
Insurance Agency

...» «».■ Persona/ Mention

JANUARY WHITE GOODS

bath

More About

'els a full

Back ic'd Glance*

ITS A BOY
There was a gathering of the MaiMr. and Mr Clinton Hom. R3 colm family at the James Malcolms
Delton. Dec. 19. b Un.. 0 oBs ; Mr. on CtirUlnUM Eve. and for Christmas
and Mrs. Peter Tnmtpmrer. Hi breakfast. Mrs Allen Malcolm, Mr.
.. «... .
_
I
■ ' ' ’ . .. .,r. a.M3ir -«nrf Ur. 1
........ ........■
and Mrs.Ciiarics Pennington of Pon-.
ait iu-.ii Mil niuiuiu ruiinoo
~
---- —---------- and two son* of Fowlerville were in The Penningtons, who spent the week
here, aiao *""*
had Christmas with lire
Hiu.tlnga over the weekend visit- *"
Ih’t her sister and family, the Voylc Jim Penningtons Monday afternoon.
,ne waJd Mailmans spent the
ChrLxlmax weekend In Onsted visit-,
in- relBtlvrsThc Edward Lechleitner family
wrte dirm-.r gucjita on Christmas of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hainca. Brent and
Ketutj. pf Delton. Ollier guests at tlw

Continued from Pago Ono
Lawrence Seaway which will form
' Great Lakesand the Atlantic Ocean
! Write Senator Vandenberg If you

, to iicar the whistle of the Wool
1 Boot factory blowing to call to­
gether a comparatively small num­
ber of Ila employees to start the
wheels turning after a long shut
down. Il is expected tliat the num­
ber of employees will be increased
1 up to 12S to 150 within a short lime.

ncth'Bpaw. Mr mid Mrs David Spew
Mrs Louis Cromer oral U-o LechIrltner.
.

’ His many friends will be pleased
to learn that Charles Leonard lias
I purchased a half interest tn the unrr.j der taking business of the Millet
"•r* Furniture Company.

parents. the R. W. Slwrbuiakis. and
her sister and family, the Harold
Shermans of Richmond, Ind. fur dinu student at Central MichUnn bi Mt.
pleasant, spent a part of his vacation
with the Earl &gt;Lcwts family.
Arriving from West Virginia at the

*• Count on Penney's 60 years experience
buying millions of towels to bring you
-.these big, fluffy towels at an amazing*2
\jor $11 Afl flaw/oss first quality perfects
made to Penney's high specifisations,
guarded by laboratory teslingl Come In
compare: see what a generous man-size,
feel how hefty and see what beautiful
fashion colon! Don't wait, stock up nowl
pastel yellow, baby pink, It. fawn, orange
fluff, shocking pink, turquoise
melon, white.

| placed in the local port oflce to be

Friday evening to spend the weekend
Mr. and Mt* Kenneth WhKc. and
Mr. and Mrs S E Michael, of St

k 46" size

ORDER roa FVBUCATIOX

| mailed by Hugo Wunderlich to Mrs.
John Richardson. Route No. 3. and
G. F. Chidester offer* free de­

arth Mid Mr and Mrs? Ralph Lowv
Audrey Barber and Patay Bivins of

tells customers how they can take
advantage of this offer

Loomis on Saturday, and Mr. and
Mrs Murray Crawford of Evervtl
were Thursday guerts
'
Mr. and Mrs. IzRoy Howe and Susie

the Don Fcdcwas They visited his

down go prices on every
famous Penney sheet

The Valiant
FRIDAY

licme were their daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. -Rank" Kaber and

7:30 P.M.
Channcl 1 3--- WZZM

parents in Grand Rapid* eti route.]
Mrs. Kaiser &lt; Betty 1 and Kirk renuined for a few days with her parthesenior Henry Kobers taking

Kaediele's

in Kaiamazoo on. Monday. Dec. 17.
where Peggy, who grudtutra from htur
school in June, was Interviewed for
entering a Practical Nursing school
The Omar Bamums entertained Die
John Barnum family of Woodland lot
dinner on Sunday, the 30&lt;h.

305

.RELIABLE* •

mnosunra
"&gt;•—

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405
CAYLORD CARR. Owner

for every need
in drugs and sundries, including
Nutritional Aids for-the Aged...
Our pharmacists know drugs­
will aid in your selection

ro

Be Prepared for the NEW YEAR

’T*
__ ______ ___ _________ i ii'i

PENCALE- WHITE
Luxury percales woven of long-staple cotton,
combed to extra silky-smoothness. Fantastic
at these prices!

1

79
" *

full «r a 108" flat o« Sinforiltd

Some of the Many Important

File Folder*

Filing Supplies

Storage Files

Inventory Sheets

Post Binders

Ledger Sheets

Budget Books

Payroll Books

WHITE GOODS SUPER VALUES
SPECIAL BUY!
SUPERSIZE . . . COTTON
SHEET BLANKET

SUPER VALUE!
FITTED MATTRESS
PAD 'N COVER

THRIFTY QUALITY
FOAM RUBBER
PILLOWS

We con help you with your needs for transferring your

old records and to start the year with the right supplies

for better record keeping in 1963.

Adding Machines &amp; Typewriters
FOR SALE or FOR RENT

Schader's Office Supplies

D K. U G S
Osv=t 1

OuaUta afUl JHehdly Servtre

WHITE

Fabulous buy on these famous long-wearing. .
firm weave, exfra smooth cptton muslins!
Hurry in!
full 81" a 108' flat or Sanforiisd
fitted bottom sheets

SUPPLIES YOU WILL NEED . .

raimm

NATION-WIDE

Robert F. Rassicotte, Prop.
1NISJ H0M| JCHOOL____

&gt;U W. Stats S&lt;_

Hastings

Phone Wl 5-3344

Lightweight $oft-nopped cotton fits
orf'youf bed instead of a fop sheer
to keep you warmer in winter . .
doubles os on extra, year-around
blanket! Penneys thrift quality
even machine washes, lukewarm
water
x.

Terri fic'buy! Elasticized fitted cover
gives more protection to your mat­
tress; fits snugly, makes up smooth­
ly! More sleeping comfort, too'
"Firm-weave cotton cover filled with
snowy cotton that won't streak!

Buoyant non-alfergenic foam cra­
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back to its neat trim shape without
extra Huffing' White cotton covers
zip eff easily for washing, zip back
on quickly Big 17" x 25s size.

CHARGE IT-Take Time to Pay
.

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Easier 'to Pay

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS

�h«.

*-nre B»simoi bixnbb’iP1—”-———------------- inn. ». c. wbb w Mw*«b*

,|

Funeml Services

.

- ..

V**. 'A’.WJz*’ -2ir._2.Tr.

____ _
...
Washington a, D C.

* **'•-----------------------Sends Christmas
AriMm-ANCBB

M w

ADMITTANCES

For Mrs/Garrett

Augusta — Rotter DeGroot, Hi.

To be Held Today1

Nnnrv I Arkin

Foi-umj!At Pennock Hospital ^an^y “r&lt;lun

Greetings to All

Battle Creek -Darlene Ooroden-

Tokyo, Japan

reakied rm Nulirille W«bway. three
Mer^; chrU(,I!llu to ynu all ,nd
Utiles east of Nashville, died about
Jour New Yru.
luu of great
10 20 pm Sunday following a happineas and •aocompiisnment
' heart attack,
x
•••
-------«... th.r
—
Wc
are—happy
to report
that we
department ’
Ths Nashville
all well and have had a good
‘
[year
—
r _____
in 1962.
halator. but Mrs. Garrett failed to . Probably the biggest new* we
—
worwor : hate to report U that in January
11 ran in Hubbell 11B63 &lt;c W,U **
augnur ol .*l»x * no .nwy Ito live n.-nrvw
George will
will manage
manage the
the
In company office In Washington.
« r, I..,...,,,,., w«.
Bmldea the husband she te surOf cotpe we are very excited
vised by a daughter. Mra. Bernice 1 about odr return and getting settled
Bchawb of Vermontville, a son Don- m a new home We are very busy
aid Garrett of Vermont»tile, five -heir disposing of our furniture.
gr.mdciiHdrvn
four brother*.
seem-’to Reassigned—Airman Basic Martin
gr.uiuuiuuici&gt;,. iuw
ucuukia. Har&lt;»«.- appliance.-,,
-—• car.
—. etc. Thirg* ------__
______is..1.,of
—
v-i....... Elmer
lio.tn
cimmI good order Ixil
vey•I^armont
Hubbell.
ut nmuv
be in pretty
but we
we will
will. D Reid, son of Hexford K Reid.
_ .
.
_ ---------------------h..-.~« ...
to
reassigned
ia cai
icuc.ro
m h-.
i«&gt; v.i ««usi u-v
. w
Our
Summer
was
very
enjoyable
[ to Clurcleston AFB. 8JC.. for Ualn»f Detroit and a shier Mr* Bernice
Last
Spring
we
rented
a
Japanese
Axford of Fumpino Beach. Fte
'--------- r—. - ------------- - —------Service* will be held at 2 pm. this house near thc beach. Ingrid spent grounds specialist. Airman Reid
Thursday frbm ihe Vogt Funeral .•event) week* there, with George recently completed Air Force ba­
tome in Vermontville, and burial fou:g down on weekend*
sic military training at Lackland
wUl be made in the Woodlawn cetne- , In August George went to Indo- AFB, Texas He attended Hasting*
lerr. Vermontville
i n«»u» again. This time or five week*. High school.
'
Then it was time to put Bally

Past Resident
Dies Dec. 19

Personal Mention

Art Steeby Gives

Pointers for Top

Lurenx t Larry) D. Bdtnunpf.
^Oakwood. CteriTteke. died^ed-'^, ^h^^&gt;OI^Ol[1^\i^UNel- Motif*V (mill Wohl
nradsy. Dec. vTat Mercy hospital
“X was tn touch with ITIUIlt V 11U1I1 W UU1
,
aU of her daughter*
, careltM Whiter feeding and
all
daughters d“f’n«
i Ur Mrs
L.T2£!,*art &amp;uH m le“ nwncy
“*• pr*kc'Birmingham spent
and Mr cf the «ool ProducCT nKrt Spring
Munday with -Mra Bmlth and Mr
and Mr* John 'Joan- Kasuukl and
Michael, and Mr. and Mr*. Martin 1
VanOelson. Jean. Ruthie and Beta. «
gat into the fleu» —especially

Clarence Hull. R4. Lucille Graenmar.. R2. Dec 28: Gertrude KeJ
• *horl note to wish
R2. Dec. 29; Judy Frit*. Rl, Dec &gt;«* *“ a Fellse Natat e Novo Ano
It seems Impossible that almost one
short .year ago I was back wading Grandville and tn 1930 married Gladys
the snow 1th all of.you. Now. I'm
let la Bird. Charite Hoyt, Dec. 18. in Serrinha, Bahia. Brazil.
I Rapids where he operated a restaurant.
I Re is survived by his wife, two
Si iniiha Is a small town of about
Vern Calms, Rl. Dec. 31; OU'
1
H11,1 —* r, .—"A—“'".I.
13 thousand It is about 160 miles
north of Salvador, the capita of.

and PatU. who live Ur Syracui*.
Arthur Steeby. Barry county
NY. and were unable to be here to
.
for Christmas, sent I h e I r holiday ,Agricultural extension agent.
greeting* by phone, even the chil­
dren having a special message for
their grandmother.
' ‘TEe Lawrence Wisemans and the |
Mariana
------ —weekend with relatives in Port
Hasting*—Charles H. Hinman. 423
Wayne and Huntington. Ind.
W. Center, Lucille Wilhite. R4,Dec. rest over a bumpy gravel Ajad Thlr
Mrs.
r--- —
highway connects t h • scAith of
18: Florence V Wood. 928 Park St
By Mrr, Keith Farler
Myrtle Wilson were Christmas Day । Worst offenders damaging wool
elite Jones. R4. Edna FitaGlbbeu. Brazil with the north of the oounrte I. Wm41m&gt;4
lg?-Ull gueht* of Mrs Barnum's daughter. fcre opcn Buitcd feeder* allowing
Mrs. Curtis Solomon, of Middleville ,jieep u&gt; roach far Into the ruck
-;i&lt;i&gt;d* 1* done by truck. ..pracUcsdly
I Danieb. 2800 W. Blate Rd, Viola , ail
At the Howard Wilson home on w|^n eating Another bud practice
goods manufactured in the south
Hbted. 1371a N. Michigan. Dwc 21. th lx- sold in Hie north pas* over
Christm»* Day were thelT daugh- » carrying hay over the sheep durRachel Pennington. RS. Roger Fo»Norman Bandbrook and daughter. tcra. Mr. and Mr*. Junior Mlnar. mg feeding.
,ocal. and Mr and Mra. paxy Hill
FvWllnt hay on the ground or
Mr.
and
Mn.
Jim
Jarrard
and
chil
­
DcGnxXc. R2. Dec, 33; Fried.' 1
dren of Nashville. and Mr. and Mrs of Middleville, and Mrs Wilsons MM|W worfcj wen f„r uw large flock
Jaynes. 819 E. Clinton. Dec. 24 non because it luus Juit rained We Fred Wilcox and sons of Hastings sister. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Nelson of QWnCT A
joim-tided box feeder
Imogene Allen. 119*i N Michigan
Nashville
wortu
wCn with flocks with 50 or
Ave.. Richard Hinckley. R3. Ray­
Norwood and children from Ala-'
Mis* Emily Edger of Battle Creek w ewes Thu feeder, designed by
mond Gruber. Rl. Edith M. Bmiih.
area. so muaf of the vegetation b bama who visited Lyle and hte wife spent the Chrutma* weekend wlto p^y]
Of Lenawee county, has
for a few days. The men were bud- her nephew, toe Wayne Williams
been
throuslx)ul Michigan and
Mrs Gertrude Wilcox and her oth^ midwestern states for several
School and Daphne &lt;B&gt; in fouryt i
BUILDING PERMIT
Walter Hershberger and Mr. and son. Joseph Wilcox, of Albion w.-re yearn.
grade at Sacred Heart International--,
ikHii zs.v , uuin
. 0.0 is,
Mrs John Mullentx were Sunday Chrutma* dinner guest* at the
Tfcf rteljer u UM&lt;i ^jq,
St Lucy Jacoby. 535 W. Bond. G en
Thc homes here in the city are dinner guest* of Bob Multenlx and
home of toe Don 'l»Hera
Clum. 738 E. Bond. Alta Spaulding.
nice We just have a new U«hltanguter bated hay and keeps
81! E. Railroad, addjuon. 4800. self ■ Ingrid continued with her dutic*
family In Batl'e Creek. • Mr »n4j Mr and Mr. Frank Hynes were fB1„ oul 0, tbe
Sunsct Acres. Michael Yargbr. Rl
“ raanv n* “*
contractor.
on the church vestry, flowe- arrang­
Mrs. Walter Fisher spent Sunday
e f)jf,
who caji afford It are buying new and Monday with Mr ana Mr. to­ Christmas Eve guest* ol ui&lt;! Ward
,e nuuan viuu, Ing,
Ah*. College
ji
Women's Club, Altar
L,„d Hu.m .Hm'
‘-Guild, etc. /gain she hriped with ' ——
State Rd; Doris J. Boomer. R4. refrigerator* and TV*. I'm staying ward Fisher and sons of Richland.
woodblock print show In
in | Seaman Richard
H
I the moderni V.-xtblock
leier. who
, with a wonderful family and they * Mr. and Mr*. Loren Hershberger
Wmjtel
Mr. and Mr*. Dick Hammond and
».i»nJnn office in ifcr (mh
■ with hidcMter. R5. Elsie Walles. 634 E. Hub- hare Just ordered a refrigerator. We were Christmas Day guelts of Mr. family
spent the past two4ree&amp;*
October.
of Katemaioo. Mr. Virginia
"lW”‘on
ln the Court
I
In late October. George went off mother, Mrs. Gu&amp; WingelerT
—
,.—
—
—
laflbeu. Laurine Asplnall. Rl. Robert are all looking forward to the day and Mrs. David Hershberger and Baird of Latulug and her daugh'
.
to the Philippines for about three Saturday for Little Creek.7Va..
•»-~Jtrow. R3. Dec. 27; Bernard Bchroe- when It arrives The water system family.
ter, Jodie, who flew in from CallStained wool, which never comweeks. While he was gone Ingrid where he has been assigned to ttne
u* der. Rl. Harold Matthews. R2. Ju­ is something el*e though. The
Mr. and Mr*. Owen Smith sn-nY rnrnui
fornla. and Mr. ano
and mra.
Mr*. George mand* a tap price, can remit from
ananged the wedding for Toshlko- UBS Donner.
1
dith Aldrich. 402** N. Michigan. dunking water is rain water caught Fhrutriaih?“n Zniriamilv*^d La^e P°,t f°r dlnncr on Christmas Day.
.
close
housing or poorly ventilated
san. the Japaneae girl who met u* ■
...
, u ,I rt
,„4U1 Rayner. M
« mm
Arthur
439 W
Mill ».
St. off the roof and stored in a large Ferri* Lathrop and family of Lake
Tllf A^.txrt Hrulhs flew to Ban quarters.
... ,their
H... daughter,
: at the ship when wo arrived in
Army 2d Lt. Robert E Fink- [ william Hinckley, 225 E. Clinton. cement nnk In the backyard. The Odessa. * ...
Mr. and Mrs Waiter pran-n^0 to .be 1th
— if allowed to run out
healthier
WITH OUR GOOD OIL
spent Christmas D*y
D.y
Japan and worked far us several beiner. 36 of Middleville, completed Dec. 28: Linda Farrah. 228J« N eater used for washing comm to Hershberger snent
7
the
hcu*e
on
the
backs
of
donkey*
r
wlth
Mr
Mn
chalmer
Hersh^..j
Ati
toiKtays
year*.
the
eight-week
officer
orientation
,
church
St.
Gayle
Spaulding
Rl.
TtK/R TAJIK BE FILLING fn’2Lr^by
U **rKer to Or,n&lt;1 *•«»•»» *” ' MW hU towhter the Bertok
I We leave Japan with greatly " course al The Infantry School. Fort James Furrow. 630 8. Market M'nNOWTHAT THE DAYS t
brighter wool which will bring a
Benning.
Go.,
Dec
14.
Lt.
Fink-1
nle
OerUnger.
R2.
Dec.
29.
Marrtn
mixed
emotions.
Our
trip
back
home
stored
and
pumped
into
the
house
I
grandson.
Gordon,
came
back
with
iZ.
Dia
»
TOUR fcNK ARE CHlUliJG
much higher price, and mean more
in 1961 made us look forwaid to beiner received instruction in thc Lewis. R2. Ade'.tert Canfield. 3X1 by a hand pump In thia way you I them to stay unul txc. *u a ai.
Mr* Marhave running vstcr in Use baUi and Mra Lloyd Brechclsen were
^rrlu^ea Att Blld profit to the flock owner. Bteeby
our return but at that time we duties and responsibilities of an in- e Grand, Dec. 30.
‘
ki!5hen
h°TC ' &lt;U“U 01 fcIr &amp;nd M" Carl AT Mn ftouU^Stanton and family. concludes
fantry platoon leader The Ueutcncould not forsec our present move.
Lake Odesut—Michael Byrne, ft!
i The girls arc of course wondering ant. son of Mr. and Mra. Emory C. Dec. 19: . Jcrolene Dunn. 760 5th The . house furnishing*
are
also- heUcn
of --------------------------------------Hasting* * Rev. and Mrs ..
,_ , atauton
8UnWO ana •*■
Mr. a«u
ami
.------: .
--------------..... —
Lrwix
j
e psal
1'1*1. The
1 he enokltlB
—UTrnvrr
nnH ehlIHren
Btirnt , *”*' „
cooking I*
is dour
done on *
a new Un
Harold
Wenger and
children spent
C1 for a _ Christ- E;.«» ftrnnzfrhiM
where they will live, what our house Finkbeincr. Middleville. Is a 1954
gu*
stave.
However,
before
it
arfew
days
over
the
Chrutma*
hob.
dim*
GnwJdnwday
evenms.
.WOnaCntM
will be like, where they will go to graduate of Middleville High school i R2. Dec. 31: Marilyn West. 1103 W
Mary E Huver “ rejoicing
I school; who will do the dishes. "Can and attended Michigan State Uni­ Washington Blvd . Dec. 23; Frances nved. the cooking was done on a day with their parents in Pcnnsyl- 1}ri. M Ur and Mr. Rotxrt W
tnud-brick. wood burning stove vante. * Dec. 28 dinner guests of smit Mr and **r* A.bert atariton
htr ,,ral grandchl'd. The little
I1 bo the OnuUdo-san?**. who will, versity.
I Shcllenbarger. R3.'Dec. 24: Betty L This
nAbronk
d 'j-n
i.' fellow.
Ir,low- Michlei
Mfchsd Jacob
Jacob, was bom
Dec,
Thl. same
time stove
.tflVA te
la used
nuvl in
In many
manv Mr and Mrs.
Ur. Harrv
Warn- R .n
Ihrnnk 1 ac«\
“- and Mra Cells °Owr „
bom IW
jS’dlnow guesta.
‘
‘
We explained that they would
Henry B Hawk, seaman. U8N. Manley. Dec. 25: Lorie Lambeit. home* in the city yet, and in all were Mr. and Mn. Earl Fong er of.
have miny duties to perform to *on of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hawk, £03 2nd Bl.. Denne nregrsn-rv rh* country homes. In the. country , Grand Rapids
Mr anXj j4ra orlo Johnson and 3501 Berwick. Lansing. He weighed
help mother They' may even have cif W03 Hickory Po.nt, Hickory |R34 s.h . "
MaL..n
the homes are usuallv furnished1 Guest* of Mr. and Mr* Guy' Dorothy Spencer were Chrutaun six .pounds. 12 ounces Mrs. Keeler U
. help mow the i«-n. -M~» the Corim. is serving with Airborne p*’.,„
"*• Manan A with a few cookingjjjensll*. a table,! Kantner on New Year's Eve were DaJ. |UMt* of*Mrs. Elizabeth Smith the tenner Janke Huver. Mrs Huver
returned home last Bunday.
sm:
'
xs mow- the lawn?
Anti Submarin*
’
Anti Squadron
huuinanns28.
nquaoron
which, sa.
. wiucn .
. ...
. * , ..
. •* couple of chair A a backless Mr. and Mn Harry Sandbrook and aIltl 2dm, Landen
Quick! Take a warm both«i!TKasa not Ml a definite wis
Wik-p&amp;lt
of inc
tnt vnneu
United mate*
State* guar-gnat- - -1 ■/" heneh and Stooh. Abo a bed or two. Mr* Lottie Hough. * Mr and Mn
At tne
smiths on Sunday.
p.rt or
*,,VZTT
... ..
-------- -- ...------------------------------- ----------iinTh.
KI ■»
Gloria “
Gnodner
720 Wkxh- «•&gt;*■;
w,m the
lf not all the family I Keith Fartee W41V guests on New Dec 33. for Christmas dmnrr and
tma. m ...
a»Cv,»&lt;u
J™,E»
to avoid catching cold.
loro »rrr uhdrr U» renmon.i B
Bh.rshr Brum, IS sleeping In hammocks. The home*. Year's of Mr. and Mra. Russell Lind Bllts were Jack Smith and family,
Vice Adoornl Allred O W.M. USB, |
n St..
" ""
Do. ™
20. n
Carol‘ Berdlc.
"■ are constructed of mud-bricks and ‘ ot Woodland. Clarence Mi*s-&gt;n was j Mr Bnd Mrl. Edward Smith. Mr*
You know worm water is
,25: John Histh. Rl. Lenora
both inside
Allce uuniun
Gordon ana
and rcen
Ken Smith,
local. ,
The squadron was embarked in the
■■ ■■■ ptestcrcd
puiMciw iwiij
uuiur and
auu out and
anu •L'o
“ “
- guest.
w—• *
- Mr.
—• and Mn. Horace
- Alice
umiin, tocai.
ELECTRONIC
11. R3. Dec. 26: Joy Jarvle, JOF" a
- t ied rnnt
.- nU.
ria vs fl'ir
____ _
—-u
roof. tv
The
tiles are rinfine h..,
but Rrn'xn
Brawn snent
spent several days
dur nz
ng - ___ ■&gt;
Papuan
of n-..iBattle vCreek
hack. We will all meet in California aircraft carrier USS Wasp during ,
always on tap with our
37: Gloria Johncock. 408,
when it rains aftei a long dry spell, the, holidays visiting their children
Mr an(1 Mrt Robert Smith,
'4to get our fumituse there
—1 the quarantine.
• ■ a , b&gt;
•" JDetroit. * Mia* Betty Wotnng jUlie and Kalhi of Grandville.
you think---you are sleeping
in
|East. We wlU then go on to Wash­
Fuel Oil to heat it.
.
*
l
?
,lcd
.„
‘
*
r
Monday
evening
dinner
guests
were
Plainwell
-Connie
Marshall.
IU.
shower
as
the
sun
dries
the
tiles
of
I
—
—
tt
---—
m
a*ouuay
r.tiuua
uuu«.
|u»u,
wnv
ington to git the gate in scnool., jSiritAiv'
CAnl
■ XI
r a----nA
Ur*
rilan
,
.Mr&gt;
■ . ■ uiciin
. ___ Doug„__
Mr.
Mr*.
Wot. Air
Mr
ant
oknn__
Btocr*.
Dec. 20. Walter Umlnn. 10161 N. leaving large open area* for the parent*.
-----------------—and
-—Olen
---------U&gt;*Al
anaj Air*
o«uri».
;and start house hunting. Once we ;
1
'
nln to enter!
rinx.
ring. arriving the Saturday*
Saturday before 1lni
—- n-M-1. and
and a****
Mn
10th BL, Dec- 23.
and see as many of you a* posaible AbIcE OSBORN BATES
Christmas and leaving Dec.
'Leona Moore and nephew:
u^l!,^i«^7I^1.yJno^ I tkm
W■riFwenrehmt^
D^ 1th
. .n
n«
..th ; On CTirUlmju D(L^ , thc OUnn
Again. Merry Chrutma* from u* , Mr* Alice Osborn ‘ Bates. 98. of J
A rTi { nd S'
। Mr ,nd
W°'rU1« *nd
*11। 7324 Southwest 63rd Avenue. South ' Woodland—Leroy Bawdy. Rl. Dec. African slave* the Portuguese (amllv In Grand Rani ds a Mr and Storrs family, Mrs Alice Gordon
ucotge. ii.criu, uapnne ana Miami. Fte.. died Dec. IB. She was 20; Gloria Trumpower. Rl. Rachel brought with them to do the cook1Inrrv Randbrook were Mon­ and the Harold Smiths werr-wtth
the Robert Smith family tn Grand­
Sally
thc descendant of two pioneer local Jordan. Rl, Dec 21; Gardner alien, ing. thc food has an African trend dav dinner ruests of Mr 4nd
Note: Alter Jan. 1st 1963 please families, the Osborns and the Hub- 4460 Carlton Center Rd. Dec. 34.
The food is all highly seasoned Norman Randbrook * Christmas ville for dinner and Blit*
Thc Blake AUerdings entertained
use the office address in Washing- bells. Both families originally came ;________________________________ with
pepper*. They
dinner sural*
guesta ui
of aii
Mr . aou
and mi
mra*
- - little- . hot
. .red
---- ---------------------.
uuuicr
- ----------------------- — --------------------here from Connecticut in the early
uselola of
lolcoconut
of oocnniit
1 —------------ ------------also also
use a
here,hero
and and
। Norman
Sandbrook
were-----Mr' ...
and —
IB40s~ She was graduated from Has- '
of course lots of frevh tropical Mrl prcd Wilcox and sons of Has- evening. On Christmas Day Mrs
ttngs High school in 1883 and
I frtrite Right now the fruit I* fresh ting* In the evening Mr and M-s Dara Norcult and Howard, of
p,n„fp.r .. ».*„ lOe
SLS; 'pr'K.VmuPp'ij’li,'“d£
taught school in Pentwater and
By Mrt. Albert Green
Hasting* In 1885 she n-arried Rich­
,v t
A epical noon meal consuu of rice, antl Mr. and Mr* Jim Jarard and Allerding
--•
were dinner gue»u mid
Mit* I. MISSI...II.
sv S-i»«« beans. 2 or 3 different meat Ushec children of Nashville
ard Martello Bates. He died in 1921
the new piano at the Allerding
She was active in thc Hasting*
Mrs Rosie Eggleston went to OrUnd and If It * rained lately, a vegetable.
'
home was initiated as everyone enWomen's club and in Grange work _
Wcrepairhi.fi
and for several year* was a house daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Is a root that is shredded and
mother at a sorority house at Mich- Mr*. LaRue Ortffeth and family, and roosted It looks like and Is called
tope recorders, too.
Greeting exchanged by pliuni- umn
igan State University. A son. ate dinner wtih Mra Haz?l Criffeth. the sawdust of Brazil: In the counthe AUerdings* daughter and fami­
Don't let a faulty set rob
By Mn. Sylvan Tagg
George Alvin, and a daughter. Alice, There were 13 present for dinner. * try the meat and rice are much
ly. the Harland Biairs, from. Ariyou of TV-viewing. A dim
preceded her in death She Is sur- Mr. and Mr* Grorge Hom. Jr, and scarcer and considered a luxury
vived by one daughter. Mr*. Charles children of Kalamazoo were gueata But what are we doing tor work? i
screen can dim your
air. and Mrs Robert • Linda •
M
&lt;Mtna&gt; Overstreet
Funeral Christmas of Mr und Mn, Marshall J and my teammate. Rosario Mra Roy Prost and children took Chapman and son. Brent, of East
pleasure. Call us.
services were held on Dec. 20 Cre- Tripp. * Mr. and Mrs I«arry TrippMarine, arc working with the 48 a birthdaycake to Mr* ClydeTookrr
Lansing spent the Christmas houmation followed and burial will be and fimllv
Christmas
Day clubs
We work
two Brazilian at the home of Maxine Tooker m day* with her parents, the Lyndon
....... “were' guess
. ..........
"A LIUUD
HC WUBK
WIUI with 04IUU
in Hastings
— al a later date
"»
of Mr* Tripp* mother.
►&gt;- Mrs Ltnnle counterparts
&gt; -of- inGrand
an ANCARBA
Rapida for an enjoyable party
Hastings
। fleeuw
—the
Brazilian
extension
senoervKC.
®
Ij 'i,?E,ln' *0?.
-to-----------w—
—'!»'
oihaumui
CAiciiAAMi
rice. riiuay.
Friday. W* «U,
Mr;AIIU
and OOI*.
Mra. UVIOg
Irving Ull«n
Gilbert was also home from MSU. returning
The George Wellfares entertained
Mra Nellie Miso spent last week They also supervise the credit that,and children of Fremont spent Sun- on Jan 2
thcir family- Mr. and Mr* Karl with her grandchikfrrn. Mr. and Mr* banka' loan to small tend owners ’-*
--------—■*— —
----- .—
day
and •»
Monday
pre-Christmas
tree
The Arthur Bassett family wnsi
Welltare
Weill
are and two children. Mr snJ Maynard Stanton and Mr. and Mrs.
&lt;8 nnwmm &lt;4H&gt; 1* Just two
entertained at the home of the
HOWARD TRUMBUU
**,.
.Art
Rmllh
tn also
Rattle Pre. k BN. .iws
„ flW
tbe
ln
Mrs. n..„
Don W.IIS.AA
Wellfare
....
Tom
andSmith
two" chll.
chil
in
Battle
­ TnmCrcvk.
She
Harold Bolos on Christmas Day
Wl S-9I87D Wl j-jm
dren and
iid Miss Beverly Wellfare, on attended the Christmas partv .t the,
w ul(c
,.
Chpia'lmr - 'l—
’
—
S'?1? SUS'“''‘ h,', B-,,t"» monUu pm und upMhrr U». n«-. Christmas Day with their daughter Bassett home during the holidays
ieolce Wcllfarcs vtelted her,Christmas Day. * Mr. anil Mrs Jerry Just
«—. elected
._j ,their
u... L,,
------- ....
officers
We u.u
had and family. Mr. and Mrs Robert Mork gs they received word of the sud­
,. ..
* Mrs. Peter TUkena.
Of T&gt;jrr jattsted Mr* Ronald
■parent*.
Mr-----and
a training meeting tert week for of Muskegon * Mim Helen Orone- den death of Arthur's brother. Roy.
of Alto.
.
Hurd cleaning their faxiM* Sdurday. the new oUicers They left tome at wold returned to Central Michigan who is known throughout this vici­
Ronald Burd and son Danny of four in the morning, walked for University after spending the'holidays nity, having been a rural mall car­
. rier in the Nashiille area foe many
three and one-half tours, sal on a ----- ---- ------- --with his parents. Mr and Mr*. Archie backless bench all morning, then
Chrlshnas dinner guests of Mr. and years Funeral services were held in
Burd. * Mr and Mrs Archie Burd
Mrs Aaron O ronewold were Mr and Lansing on Saturday, Dec. 22.
I entertained the Green family Chffct- started walking back after lunch Mrs. Art Van DcrOcver of Katemasoo.
Mr. and Mrs Lynwood Howe and
Whit dedication! The kids here are
nut- Day. They wire all prmen*. but all this eager to learn though. It is Mr. and Mrs Harold Main and Linda, son. Stephen, spent Christmas Day
really wonderful and heartwarming Mr and Mrs James Williams and with her parents, the Norman
1 shall. * Mi. and Mr* Marshall Tripp.. to work with them We also have family. Mr. and Mra. Howard Ctieney Barry*
: two more area* wherg wc will start
। Archie Burd attended th? wedding of' working as soon as we return from
v, rvuA, turn
cams uajuCedar Creek. * Mr*. Dorothy , |
vacation in the middle of January.
22. Best luck to the newlyweds.
I’m not sure where I will be

S.W. Woodland

Arm&amp;i Forces
•Neivs Notes

Think of what
you miss when your
set is broken

AiU

Hubbard Hills

F rceport

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV

■^rUtothe

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

NEW

State-wide service program
for used car buyers

^Guaranteed Warranty^

I The Hastings Banner

15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor
for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car
We have joined with hundred* of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile
Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state wide discount program.oa
parte and tabor. To receive and use this discount privilege, Uy yeer sol wood car from

“n_B..p“ne_-U,Urlfl?. U1U U,8e.won- Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and
. wtar^7rs,.
Mrs. Clair Clttm
my thoughts and prayers will be
with you I really love It here. I've ■
rr enjoyed
nuvrai anyThe Warren William* family
never felt so well or
any­
do
here
i
rniL
I
thing tu much as I
I ...— sP«nt Christmas Day with lUs mo-1
you all. but know that I■ will return ther. Mrs Sylvia Williams, of-M0
E
Colfax. The Gilbert Williams
to Brazil. It is truly a wonderful,
' family ol Alira were also guests
growing tend.
•
On Thursday, Dee.- 27th. the War­
I'm afraid this is all I have tone ren Williams iiad Christmas with,
.... —.o
ner parent*, air ana Mrs
I ing well Ixt me hear how things i Paine, near Maple Rapids
are whri’v vr«l are
Merry Christmas and Happy New

ate logo

MICHIGAN .

Always-.
Nancy Larkin
Eacritono local da ANCAR
Serrinha. Bahia, Brazil

Ulan Killed in
Sliding Accident
MiemoAM PMEsa bkkvicl.
I...... VI....... ..

Hastings

Fithcr-Hengesbach
Ford Dealer
328 N. Michiji
Phone Wl 5-M

Jerry Calkins. 25. R3 Flam* til died
Tueada}’ of injuries
"
'
tobocg-ming accident

.

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

IM BARR
Tire Shop

U. S. ROYAL
Distributor

Beit Buys on
iw fir Used Tires

1435 S. Hanover

Phone Wl £-2425

(^uiBiuauivirttumHnimB*
. _—

Rcahm Motor Sales
Pontrac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac
107 N. Michigan

PhoM Wl 5-2478

.

NATIONAL EDITORIAL I
1
I lAS^bc^ATI^N

UiiiSh.'i^-11'tFw

•

'“J"""1

Mr. Calkins was iobosguting with

sliding toward a tree, the friend
Mr. Calkins apparently struck the
tree or the toboggan and suffered n
pulxtund lune aixl uitenul injuries,
UmI caused lu* death, according to'
the report.
.

ZX

LEONARD'
FUNERAL
CH. Leonard

home

C. M. Leonard

Mewled FREI!

A'JMMtS OC THI GUAXANTUO WARRANTY USED CAI ttOGRAM.

Lorke
Buick-Chevrolet

of oil
wiihej and circumttancai

rjtii
PARKING

J®ff®rson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY , . NIGHT

k

�Funeral Services

Middleville

For Ross Pierce
To be Held Today

By Mra. F. O. Stokoe

their mother, Mn. Haze! Derrick.

Arnold and

By Mra. Alm

logg Band for several year*. When j ham and hu band of Brampton,
the dish washing
members of the Hiatlngs Masonic Canada, and Mrs. Evelyn George of to even
Lodge had an orchestra In Hasting*,1 St. Louis. Mtrralt helped to make
people," thee* jsnX one couple in a
the
holidays most* pleasant.
he was a member of that ontanlxa- “
“ ------------------------- *
million who would do such a fine
thing.
He is survived by his wife, one Family Christmas Party
Mr, and Mm. Harry Balsch enter­
daughter, Mrs. Victor tMary Joyce &gt;
Pagano, of Rochester, Mich.; and tained their family Saturday eve­
two granddaughters His brother.' ning. Coming fyom Grand .Rapids
Will Pierce, was buried 'Un Dec. 18. were her sisters. Mrs Joh&gt; Smith
and Mrs Harold Stillwell and hus­
By Mra. Glendon Curtin
band*, also her sten-filhcr. J’mea
The
in inuiIndi- Ive&gt; g
. Kenneth Keys were m
. nephew ant
andj family,
family. Roger
¥“•.f~&gt;.
■ Cahf.. ’ formerly of Detroit and the
Charles McPeek of Swayxee and on .
at a pink and blue shower Friday
Sallk family of Htsllngs
Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs Tom
Mr. and Mrs Harold Noah' liad night al the home of Mrs Herald
Bill Hendcy of Marion.
Mra. Galen Kilmer and Mrs
as Christmas guests their daughter. Classic.
William Bchleh were hostesses The
Mrs. Mary VanderWaid. and fam­ evening was spent v lilting with their
ily of Battle Creek and the Dr.
IAI
Melvin
m2?
Melvin Noah
Noah and
and family
family of
of MiddleMiddle- '

Woodland

ore rincurefy grateful for
.

,

. n

.

£“*5*°"*.

weTe

I11?..

our increasing number of Pre­ Gladys Jackson, of Wayland.

lb'M“ : Praia P^rnu « . t-Pr «M. Sb.
MUs i joins the fsmUy of two girls and one

entertained their children. Mrs. and
Mrs R j Kussmaul and family and
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Davis en- . j

this opportunity to thank you Joyed having their four daughters 'girls on Christmas Day. Pam Guen­
and families with them nt some |

all. We pledge every effort

to continue your Prescription
satisfaction and welcome new

customers whom wc may ba
privileged to serve in 1963.

Wishing Everyone
A Prosperous and

Happy New Year!

The Harold Krrmeens were in
Nellie Hewitt vat ifcnKalamasoo Christmas Eve for a
flmnfru'«w1
Soetera famdr Catherine al ihe , ^*r •««* M'- *nd’‘'f5
M““r,rtc
^1
home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. I J-^Hewia'wCTe their sot
Marinus Sorters They hroucht her i,,
Hewitt were their sot. Mr and
parent, itmnr to remain through
DU1 Hcwlw and family of Qrahd
the holidays. * The Keegstra boys
are both home for the holidays.
Mr and Mra. Purest Scott, dsughGu* iron. Ctncmriatl and Bruce tors »m! nrandib ighter of Saranac,
126 Fort Slot* St
from Michigan Stale * Thc Arthur were Sunday evening visitors of Mr
Sullivan* entertained for Chrtetmas *nd Mra Carl HcwllL They came to
YOUg
EHARMACt
her brother. Don Derrick, wife and *« Nellie Hewitt while she was home
three children from Portage and I * Sharkne and Marilyn Hewitt were
.
, rue*ts of their grandpamiU. Mr. and
_ _________
Mra Carl Hewitt from Chrteuna* un­
til Friday. * Mr and Mra Puul WoodFirst Time Specially Priced!

Jacobs
Prescription
Pharmacy

DANA COLOGNES

Walker of Carlton Center.
Mr. and Mr* Paul Woodman and
Vicki were Sunday evening vuulora
with Mr. and Mra. Galen Daniels. *
Mr* EtloI Linington spent Christmas
Eve and Christmas Day with herdaughter-tn-law, Mra Betty Johnson
I and family of Hastings * Mrs. Ethyl
Laughlin look Connie Woodman. WU, Item Cowley '* children of Lake Odes­
' *a. her guests from Kentucky and her
! daughter. Katy, to Um: Art Gallery In
, Grand Rapid* Sunday- to et the nice
ChrisUnoi display.
’
Mr. sofa Mn. William Black. Mr.

$150
pl»» »•

only

Ambush fragrances.

Shulton
Half-Price Specials
Desert Flower Hand &amp; Body
Lotion—With the "heart" of
that

softens,

The Bl. Mary's Altar Society will
meet at 8 pm. on Tuesday, JarrB.
at the Bt Ambrose Church. Tne
hostess will be Mrs Joseph Dunnl-

How Long is a
Minute? Children

and Mn. Roger Williams At

home of Gladys Chamberlain at 8
Dolores Mohn wil be the program
and worship leader The
wifi be about the Spofford Chil­
dren '» Home, which Is supported by
the MethodUt Board, and what the
home does for the children.
The Bernard Hutorlcal BoeW
7, in the high school
honored guest of the

eluding the old Mort school. * Since
thc parents of both Mr and Mrs
Alan Beet* were in Florida, we de­
cided to tape our pre-Chrlstmss.
Christmas Eve. and Christmas Day
events and mall them the tape. So,
our Christmas, complete from selectlng and trimming ths tree te
the unwrapping of gifts and turkey
dinner will be shared vicariously—
and a little late^-by them. * Mr.
and Mrs. Burrell Beebe spent
Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs
Alan Beebe and family. * The
nominating committee meets at the
Methodist Church tonight at 7:W
pm.
The widow of Wade Town will
make a memorial contribution te
the Michigan Heart AssodaUon and
the Barry County Special Education
school from the extra money do­
nated by,Hickory Comers and Dal­
ton friends for flowers. * Their son
and family. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth
Horton and PatU. Barbara and
Jim. and their daughter and fami­
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Eivert Mutt and
Nancy and Rusty, spent Christmas
Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Jack Horton, and all enjoyed a btg
turkey dinner. * Mr. and Mrs. Rob­
ert FlUke and family of Lansing
spent last Friday at the Beebe
home. * Mr. and Mra. Alan Beebe
went to Marne Saturday to visit
rr.TLi
TMM
J5?,?eLPCr,2’ *i 018 Be&gt;cqn

reports hu injuries won't affect
hU coming professional baseball
career a Mr and Mrs. Frank Mar•nall Thayer held an open house
tof then daughter. Valli. and son,
Tom,
last ....uiu.)
Saturday trniun
evening. Their
-—. —
nine
dlJ'
fraral, M rarlr
monitor tor Warn T.r.i
xn.HUMmi, J allies j. ateDwc-e. u stationed at the Connelly
Air rwn* Rin Tnm —&lt;Kn k.j
ed twn
- Uh
W*
eLrt" J
J4
°0,umWa
"Of* £h°ir tn New Jersey, sang at
\.4en,Jc*./)f lhe 1)8110,1
Mr£hure**- PrMtks brother,
i ..—
““in, auu
family rame from Kalamazoo Run—
day to spend the day. • Mr. and
'•&gt;d
Mra Jack Rixor and family of Hasspent Bunday with Mr. .and
Mra. Myron Campbell and family.
Dtliow Methodist Church
Rev George Miller. Pastor
Bunday ^hool. 10 am.
•
Sunday service. 11 am.

TUSSY

tones

and restores moisture to your
skin.
-Half-Price

Only $1.00 ea&lt;

Weatner

guests with their parents Mr and
Mra. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and Mra. Herakt'Claauc and Mr. vnd Mrs Galen
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glendon
c. a and family.
Mia* Cindy Born, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. BUldp Bom of Gladwin.
came Saturday t;&gt; spend a few days
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Bom. Sr. * Marcia and LoU
Biccheisen of Union City spent Sun­
day with their grandparent*, ND. and

These are quality deodorants
that give 24 hour protection
ondanti-perspiront action you

con trust.

Cream or Roll-On
$i.oo sim 50c
or 6 Pak-Cream
Only $3.00

Wintertime, Summertime,
Yacationtime... anytime. Wind
and Weather Cream or Lotion
is your best buy. Especially

Sr Marcia and

Lolion in 12-ounce unbreak­
able plastic bottle.
'
Regularly $2 00 NOW
Also: Lobon in 6-opnce glass
bottle.
Regularly $1.00. NOW 50&lt;
Hand Cream in 8-ounca jar.
Regularly $2 00 NOW $1J»

Christmas with their daughter. Mr
and Mr* Russell Buck and family.
Tncy relumed hosne on Wednesday.
Mis* Bhelry Tyler spent Christmas
«Ith l)er brother. Mr and Mra MerrU
Tyler and family of Grand Rapida.
6hr _te staying with them while work­
ing tn Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mr*
Dan Brown celebrated Christmas with
Uwtr daughter. Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Pedersen of Detroit on Sunday. Dec
23. * Mra. Rhoda Sawdy spent Christ-

$6.00 Value

PRESCRIPTION pharmacy

Sewtpt 5kawn &amp; OU*

Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Junior church. 11 am.
Youth Fellowship. 6 )0 pm.

Phone Wl 5-2466

An apparent

to," says Itennah Backus, family
life specialist al Michigan State
University.
may be much more useful to a little

much time
Ing of time requires considerable

wrapped up In a television program

into several, ttie child may become
impatient and will not learn much

J

8.

You'll find Big
Savings in
Most Departments

Wednesday Prayer and Bible
tody. 7:30 pm.

&gt;?

Carlton Center
By M*a. Zenon Colvin

Shay’s

Williamson and Home

Hsstteg » Air Cowdrttoaiag

Service on All Makes
PHON I Wl 5-59R

LADIES COATS &amp; CAR COATS
Entire Stock of Ladies' Winter

Pick Up Your Phone and Say . .

Hey GallufGM. Man
want information on ho ma owned water conditioners

or your rental service."

/

25?«

Coats fir Car Coats Reduced
Values to »79’»

One Group in Half Sizes M^»nd 50%
Entire Stock of Girls

COATS - COAT SETS
and SNOW SUITS Reduced
Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6X and 7 to 14

25%

One Rack of

Regularly to H2”

QUILTED DUSTERS

Nylons and Acetates in
Plain Colors and Prints

•

One Rack of Fall &amp; Winter

DRESSES

REDUCED

Juniors, Missy, Half-Sizes &amp; Subteens
One Group of Ladies' and Subteens'

SPORTSWEAR

Broken
Sizes

Reduced

Wool Lengths-^-?;! 3-’1“
Ladies' First Quality
NYLON SEAMLESS HOSE

One Group of Ladies4

Free Water Analysis

Mr. and Mn. Garold McMillan are
enjoying s few weeks tn Florida. *

Winter Hats
Diapers.

Every effort will be mode

to give you the finest
service on any water con­
ditioning problem. .

2

Doxcn

Now at

SE°°
w

Receiving

Blankets

2

54 00
for I

price

ODDS and ENDS TABLE
Girte* and Boys’ KNITTED CAPS . .&lt;
SLACKS and SHIRTS
4/ Af|
in broken sixes
-------- -/3 VII }

WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY
TO TAKE INVENTORY
Look for jamoua 'Trade-\ame' labeln on the
thingn you buy . , . you'll find them here!

natural

found in Puerto Rlco'r mountain
wilds in 1858, the Nat tonal Geo­
graphic Magazine aaya. The fruit u
called a chlronja.

*A child's limited undsrstand«gf
reasons why he finds it difficult to

Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor
Churehrachool. 8:45 a.m. .
Sabbath school. 11 am.

Heating Service

•

Just Don’t Know

Delton Seventh Day

at Austin and family. She u apenda couple of months with them this
winter
■

K B

Day »rtih their daiKhUT. Mr and Mra entertained the Royden Yanreri I
L.ra DeLora In
. Mn
.
..
Christmas Eve they were enter­
j-,. K(-(
tained al Che home of his doughn,. jy*
.
•** 14X1 Mrl oeorge Rusine from Christmas birthday
Ohio, who haw been.spending several
jj, moUver, Mr* Genrude
. Yarger's daughter, the Keith Craigs.
Rusine. left Saturday tor Hammimd. • ou.Cluistmaa Day they were a part
tn(j_
parent*. * Mr. and of the 16th birthday celebration for
Sharon Craig. Other guests at the
their cabin near Morley Sunday, lbs. Crate home were Larry Schllhaneck
J3rd. they entertained all their chU- ; of Waukegan. Ill, the William
dren and grandchildren for ChrUtmas. Bchllhanecks. and Mn Elda Mead.
Mr. and Mrs. David Utter, who are
Mr and Mn. Russell Zerbel enstetloned in South Dakota, are home ■ tertalned her daughter. Mr. and
far the holidays. * Mrs Or^ Y.mk Mrs Larry Richards, and Julie-of
of Woodland and sister. Mrs. Umna Battle Creek for a Christmas dinner
Rockwell of Qtarlotte. called on then- on Monday, the 24th, and Mn. Zercousin. Mrs Gertrude Rusine. Sun- bel's father and sister, Leo Cumminx* and Dorntha for lunch on
again at Carlton Center at the garage. Christmas Eve.

cahdy to boys and girte whose Fifty-two were prerrl
names are drawn on Chrutma* Eve . Mrs GertrjxJe Jjjulne occomixunrol
ThU year the lucky winners wtit: ggr. and J-(n&gt; Kendall Buck to CharBoys—first prise, s waDrie talkie. taUe to the home of Mr. and Mrs
Richard Butler; second prize *
Campbell on Christmas Day. In
road race. Dennis Hutchin*, third, the afternoon they visited Mra Camp­
on intercom set. Ben Scholten bell', twin brother. Douglass Buck, al
fourth, a go-cart. John Hills; fifth, this home in Charlotte. On their wqy
a ’Bell telephone eet, Kenneth Os-; home Mrs Rusine stopped at Mr. and
good; sixth and seventh, boxes of Mrs. Frank Kenfields In Hastings
far the evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
rence Girls—fl rut prize, a tronsUUir Andrus were at their daughter *, the
radio. Diane Osborne; second prize,
a movie comera. Melanie Ann Kroes: Christmas dinner on Sunday, the 23rd
third, a record player. Teresa Ar­
Jerry Andrus was home over the
nold; fourth, a cotton candy ma­ weekend from the hospital in Battle
chine, Beverly Rseutko; mill, a de­
signer kit, Belinda Hughes; sixth
and seventh, boxes of candy. Susan
McAllUter and Janet HoUlon.
ChrUtma* vacation Is over and
the children returned to schorl to­
day. some reluctantly, but many
eager to get back and exchange In­
formation with friends about what
218 East State St.
they did. where they went, what
they ate-, whom they saw, and. moot

Salt Delivery

and Robin Smith returned with.
their mother. Mrs. Shampo. to
coldwater. .
*ne jtny vartrrs were b tn o k I
tho*e busiest at the Christmas sea­

Evening service. 8 pm.

Call Us for

LOTION

Desert Flower
Deodorants
One-Holf-Price Sole

♦/-a- 44^
126 Ia«t State Street

0Butter’ U&gt; *e
r. Wayne
Z,
----and Oinstm^

St, Ambrose. Delton
Sunday Mass. 8:30 am.

mas and during the holidays So.
another year has begun We hope
that 1063 will be tilled with peace,
properl ty. and happiness for all.
Mr and Mr* Robert Boykin re­
Mrs Paul Woodman celebrated thc
Stowell*' and Woodmans' anniversary ceived the news they have a new
granddaughter. Kathleen Adair.
in Hastings A Mr. and Mn. Merri]
Tyirr ana family and Ml*&gt; Hilary 1

container handsomely packaged.

lanolin

Personal Mention
Kathleen just muwd both heme now following recent oner-1 ■.... ---------------------- --------------- -----------

To you neiglibora tn Carlton Center
and vicinity: How about making a
resolution
to - ‘-----------7—
rao
‘uuon tophone
your-----------correspondent
v-^ir news items? It U true that
ther stayed with her grandparents
"lmdl
time during the holidays. Their ,until Saturday when her mother came wards, they were dinner guests ax, —
. ,ra"mr
... i,, family Christmas party was on Saturdav night al their home. Coming
Carlyon in Grand Rapids.
cold heart al its passing as gome
for the occasion and to spend thc
weekend weTe their oldrat dsugh- ,Guenther spent Thursday with Mr. sponsored by the Junior class after Monday morning tn this locality
ter. Marcella Krollman. with her and Mrs R J Kusmaul and family
Chester Wing Is home from Butte
of
Lansing.
*
Mrs.
Glendon
CurUs
husband. Bernard, and two chil­
children and Mra. Galen Kilmer will be held in the Delton, gym on
dren. from Jackson. Others were and
1
were in Lansing Thursday to visit Friday, starting at 7 pm. Delton when he sustained a severe head in­
Mrs. Jack &lt;Donna' Chase and fam- their grandmother. Mrs Rhoda Bawdy. will go to Bangor to play on Tues- jury while putting chains on his car.
He Is recovering nicely but unable to
rence (Myrtle* Secord and Mrs. among the many at the Inauguration Mrs. Bert Lilts Van. a drawing for
Gladeon &lt;Normal Lewis and fam­ of Mr. Romney. The 18-gun salute was a quilt made by the Kinsley Ladies
Mr and Mrs Clifford Andrus und
ilies from Middleville area. Grand;
Aid.
*
The
DcUton
Lions
Club
will
family were with her parents. Mr. and
given under thc command of Captain
fflsel at 6.45 tonight at the Com­ Mra. Gier, tn Freeport on Christmas
a wvt tima Hnw niei the •** J Kuwnau:. ccmmanauig orna
munity Hall for the final account­ aid were to entertain Mr. and Mrs
ing of the bulb sale. All members Ernest Dipp of Freeport for New
a gathering!
are urged to bring either light bulbs
! Hewitt was home
or money for those sold.
Colvin attended the Christmas gatherNW Chrtetma. Gathering.
* W
«pw,tt- A*™*

scription customers and take How Christmas was Spent

I

oerore unnstmas to, Crees: where he receives therapy treat-------------------------------------------------------- THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fage »

~"

Beebe9

family

Make Christmas Happier
lovely Christmac (Un­
The Middleville Eastern Star and
Funeral service* for Ross I thc Rainbow Girls delivered boxes
to several older members to help John Smith and family in Grand
expectedly about 3:46 am. Tuesday make Christmas happier. Mr* Jack­
Rapids.
Harry's
brother, Lou
son's Bunday school children were
be held at 2 pm this Thursday out caroling among other groups
al the HcnUm-Bmlth Funeral home. We enjoyed their calls
The Rev. George Holts is to ofStudent Breakfast
Prairieville cemetery.
The Methodist church had a
breakfast Sunday morning before
Uie morning service honoring tite ers family In Charlotte. N. C. who
students iionie from college. There added on to their . family of four
were 11 honor guests besides the children, the nine orpha’j from
helpers This is an annual event
killed in a truffle accident last
and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. E. H. Sandefur, who cracked January. That big hearted man and
his wonderful wife have a conabout with the aid of a cane. She
youngrrt nephew, his mother was
is thankful it wasn't worse.
Mabel Jones, my sister and bom on
the
Rev, ami Mrs .Milton Lockwood of the Jones form in Leighton, and his
the Woodland Farm Philadelphia, Pa-, left Bunday by father. Alva Meyers was a native
---------- ...... puu&gt;c iur Iirnuc au«-i .pcnuui*
plane for home after spending a of Caledonia and one time pub­
also operated a service station in lew days with hb sister. Mrs Wil- lished the Caledonia News Don and
ClovepKle and Delton for several (ner Kennedy and family. * My
yearC He vu employed by the nephew. Charles Jones and wife.
Knappen Ml .ling company of Au- Dorothy, of Grand Rapids spent a years ago they adopted twin boys
gusto for eight yean and for 12. teo hours with me one day last Torn and Jim. gnd a Utile later,
years he worked for the New York I week and my slster-in-to* and another boy. Mark. Tom drowned
Central, retiring about two yeara!n|ece. Mrs. Anna Jones and Mra. last year while the- family was vaca­
MO---------------------------------------------------• Umore Steeby. also O&lt; Grand Rap- tioning tn Seattle. Wash, and he
Mr. Fierce was a member of the Ids were visitors. Telephone call*
Hartings Municipal Band for 50 from my three step-daughters and Pacific while surf bathing The ad-

We

.

Delton Area News
w6

Exchange Service -a

313 N. Boltwood. HoiHngg

Home Owned

Wl 5-5102

Parmailoejr
124 East State Street

1

|

�QnrTLTV

17636900

WSCS Luncheon
Speaker Wednesday

AT T" nr Q

O C I E T Y NE W o

Close Third Year
Of Happy Activities

-

Pertono/ Mention

Honwmokers Group
Members Enjoy 15th
Christmas Dinner

O
lhr
S lb. O0en
UiMirtUitUttMtltlMtlirtiiiuhsSlMttUllit hOuse Mra. Edward Van Popering „wt*» '•* Modern

The Podunk lake resident* have a i There were many friends who
good nnd gay time during the holl-! ri‘&gt;PP"«
“I1""'*”’
Th.. nMirhhnriv
. 1 rv-ning at tne Rev Don Gary and
T
an
O'"?* ht*"&lt;‘ 0,1 W CenltT
j UU*^ror began wHh an ojxm houBc
f whMJ they entertained with
ln,™nlal
*«• «*‘r
■'&gt;•1 «d hi»wifeBnd Mrs
Hn nrtU L
rt
GMry- ,n,in L“k&lt;! 2UrlCb’ nl'
following day. Jan. 1st. WM
[another celebration when the fam- .
gathered with Mr* Keith Fog and ;... lnrludUW the Don Travers of
i

Residents WelCOffle
0,,
New
Year
01
1963
...... p .
With
W|
th Great Gusto .

Mr* .Raymond Finnic- arid Mr. and eftrry-ht dinner, much ’ n mmwing; K t^.rc
ft |U|| about town*
Mr* Homer Smith.
in enter.
Monday evening; a« the Old year
“The Arnold Perkins family of, F',r ‘hire oA thc member*. Mn. uns on th? wane, it wasnj no»te*Kalanuuno. -Miss Margaret SmlQi I John Lc-ary, Mrs Harold Holo and able because .before the mld-nlK.it
of Detroit nnd Miss Belie Smith Mn. Lyle Gillespie, tills wa« the j^xir struck, thing* were rnxUy in
were dinner guest* of Mra. Frank I latlr consecutive holiday dinner to MgH gear to meet and greet me
Carrothers the Sunday bef ore I* shared. Mrs James Morgan and Happy New Year.
Christmas
.
| Mrs. Tony Hein follow closely with ।
the tgggest dance parties
thc monthly 1 pm. luncheon of the j three years in February!, lias fulDr and Mr*. Raymond Finnic. H rears membership
i. K
ere held
the
‘
filltd
IU
pihiposc
in
supplui'g
=*
n
■
aciv
iH.tu nt the
..w. Elks club
— and
.
Ftrst Methodist Church WSCS.
'“ f '
..... .. .
...
...
.
-n.,.i q always
..... _____
— high —
............ Club, where rl.w-oratUin*
one of ■■
thc
country
decoration*
'opportunity ro meet and visit old Ih. u.pu
u. -ru.
.&gt; friends und In mrefinx new faces to •
offThe
year.
rJnce
the
gilt
WPrP
m
tune
with the Welcome
&lt;Luciilc's» birthday party Williams in BAltle Crrek Sunday; spot* of*The year, rince
gtlt
The junior Ourys returned to their evening The William* will arrive | exchange dir^yes the serrrt pals theme for 1963.
' the Hendemon Settlement.
become- acquainted with lhetr inThere were a number of gather- uuuu® Sunday afu-moon and. the. Friday to visit 'Llic Pinnies fur the; and new names .arc drawn for next
Among the pre-dance parties
7he Henderson Settlement is a temts.
.. _ ____ - ...
Ings after the Snowbell dance al mindlc of this month they will leave weekend.
Lyear.
WVIV
.... fh..
--- rinrv
- - -­
school owned by the Methodist
Chnsima*
_______ ’_ enrols were sung with
' ‘
the Country .Club Friday evening (
Bogota. Colombia, where Mr.: "
Mr*. "
Wesley Edmonds of Wall । Next month everyone 1* to ar- coopers.. George Hamatys. Byron
Church located in the Cumberland . enthuslaMu by the- -four hoarse
when the Bob Kings were In charge , t .ut v will resume his work,
lake enjoyed a pie-Chrisbnas dm-; rive at Mra Les Cook's home in n^tchrni und Hie Ken Rose*
we™,nt.in
..nu
nr
KrntucKv
-Both
in,
’
n
"
Ri,
I
Wolfe.
Clay
Adam*.
John
SrSff JS*
2 ,-r.n.Uu.e. .nd Hme.
of the iveninii event* Among the |
ncr Sunday. Dec. 23. at the home of i slacks for a lesson on physical Hlwere approximately
full&lt;W-up parties were the college
her grandson. Gorcy Reynolds, of hess. A rood brisk sesr’aii of callsat (ht K S McIntyre reslixxi’eparciits in the boys donni- ' and in tHe face of such enthusiasm, ENGAGED—Mr. and ltrs. Allan crowd* with John Ironside al his . Mrs. Roy Wensley entertained Battlc Creek On Christmas Daylthcnica is right in order after ail
nec
w Green street for. “Tlie
few in tnc audience tolled to join C. Hyde. 6f4 W. Green Arect. an­
her bridge club—eight ladles from
on 8 Broadway, and those Buttlc.Creek and Charlotte-fur Mr*. Edmonds hfri dinner with her j the holiday parties.
Watch" nurty that concluded with
nounce the engagement of their II home
pcriencfti hol’d* iirvrrn.se of an m- &gt;lnwith Tom Stebbins at hts home or.
Revnnlds
oT'Tu
’
dtoid
rithr^e'uXr
Mr
Mrs
Andjr
R&lt;
‘
*
nUr
*
"‘""“'W brenkiast for all
daughter,
Janet,
to
Lurry
Schllluncheon
and
cards
at
her
Gun
lake
terrstrng and informative program.
Diur birthdays were celebrated,
were
Mr'
ptdriii
EllF,d
“
'Dec
rs
*'
u
’
!
‘
&lt;
‘
f
those
who
had not continued on
home
Wednesday
afternoon.
'
haneck.
son
’
of
Mr.
and-Mrs.
Wil
­
Chairman for thc day will be Mrs nnd guests included Mr. and Mrs.
°n&lt;1&lt; n
d riEV,cC? Christmas dinner for Mr. nnd Mrs. ( liam Schlihaneck. 438 W. MUI
Orv.xl Ciilfhaw
Thc devntlotu'l i Deccss frotji Delton.
and children ol the Sinker district. Eug(,nc,
und JguKhieto^of
street. Miss Hyde is a senior at ' Tile Don Doyles entertained a
Near Christmas birthdays add to
Ttje-Eai! Colemans «1m&gt; Iviak’d
sen ice will be given by Mrs Rob- I Chairman Low ell McCarty pre- Western
Michigan University und ! group of their friends al their home the holiday festivities nnd it wn* a ■
Mr nnd Mrs Hugh Mmonds and Vrrmonwilte. Mr. and Mrs. Pity-!,
ert Stamm.
sen ted a slate ol officer* prepared her dfrplce. a graduate of Kala- on 8. Washington street Bunday
children of Hastings and Mr nnd Ft&lt;n&lt;.-r and son. Rex. Mr. und Mr* '
Sai ah circle wai serve The lunch-| by his conuriitue. and they were muzotr College, is now with the I evening. Miss Susan Doyle's room- family gathcliruc ’ at the E-tk con­ Mr*. Horace Ednionds and son. Hugh Snow nnd ton* i f Nashville !Myers, und the Stan Cummings
with the Theodore Knopf* enter­
eon and rtwetvations should be voted livin'acclamation They are
Lake County Health Department I mate of Wyoming Park and the
made by Monday evening with Mrs. President. Ruy Krway.: vice pn-sl;
Lirt^y
*17
at
T^n^ore
.
--------------.
—
---------._
.
mother
Dec. 30. Dinner
cuesta CeTwere
Mf un&lt;( Mfs Jack
Bnd, tained .with a dinner party at tiic
I
latfcr
’
s
fiance
were
among
the
outat Wuukcg'an. III. A June wedding
latter’* home Monday evening for
Richard Duval. Wl 5-2061 or Mrs. dent. Clay Adam:; secretory. Mrs
is planned.
. .
...
I of-lown guests.
i?hn^y^lWCl’iriflL^rPv-rPl‘^t ,CI tond hU aUnL -Ml' ■R0‘&gt;‘nWb- “L sum Chn&gt; of Pt. Wayne. Inci. ar­ Liiclr.group of friends
Hurry Dunn, and treasurer. Harvey
John Ringler. W’l 5-4378.
• * •
[Johnsons
I ...hnmns home
hnme Cliristma*
Clmemu Eve
Pv, nnd
und [h„ 711orn,,OT&gt;|p
' rived Friday to .«pcnd the weekend
A goodly number of the collece
Burgesi.
1
Tht-iy
were
20
guest*
at
the
Erik
mr
Christmas
Day
gathering
was
at
with
Rcdicrt.i'v
parantn.
Mr.
end
.
In
spile
of
Hie
zero
weather,
and
will serve on the Hospitality com­
John Standley Is enjoying his
vonReiws home on 8 Broadway for the
Abcn Johnsons _...
---------------------------nouuay
vacation wim
ms parents
*. ’Floyd Mahler of Woodland. Jwme on N. Broadway for their
mittee.
holiday
parents,MrOn
the absence of many stalwart mem­
j .supper Sunday1. Dec. 30th. Among I
• • •
me
ArJ vacation
Standley’with
s Hehis
atWnds
Sund-*y tltry wire Joined by Mr -observance of a new ralrnctar date.
the Art Standley’s. He atte--*bers who have ruccumbcd to thc
___ ... .
;thtin being Mr
Mr*.____
Millard!, Thr To:n Ronsons entertained school
u.h und
.1^.
at
the
Cedar
Lake
Academy.
?
nd
Mrc
Ed
Ro
“
ir
and
daughter.
Thus
the
New
Yeur
dawned
with
siren hire of the sunny south. there
K&gt;nR and a yawn. .«* 1*3 ap.
..
..
of the Superette and. Cedar lake. Mich. Friday John *ui~ Linda, and run. Joey; and Mr. and
A Remarkable New
in.;-. And h:.'.&lt;ned to an excep­ Lilcrary club nt Iwi home op John- ^;k. r'h'"r famUira for a Chrutmas baity ted hl-, rou.in. William Paul Ed­ Xfre Fdmund Otr and Colrirn jxnicd on uw horizon ol a beauti&lt;'!&gt; Saturday- evening. Dec. 22. at monds. of Bedford who has just re- Chand Ier nil of Lansing; Mr and |U1. bright morning and Auld fzihg
tionally fine program of readings.' son street In Middleville. WednesEating Experience...
Mrs.
David
.Teeter
nnd
non.
Larry,
syne
rrfind tor another three hun—=—
l"*“ home/501 E. Green
turned home from Community hosby Mrs TenHarkcl nnd a rvnder- duy. Jan. ». Dessert und coffee will
c
“Why 1.
wtHa^
I
• • •
pl,“’ »hw “r ‘,art lTrn 'me' ,!lP and dtiu;;htrr, Prnnkle Ann of Po- died und sixty-five day*.
j ln« of the sucre* song, the Holy be
ire served at I 30
JO Roll
Ro.. call
.................
---------- My
.... .......
rhc ^
r^n,mnncr *t the WUliam Oautache
Mfs
Kmllh rntertll|nrd: «r*t week in September. He iff now
! &lt;’ity.’’. .such ns only Mr&gt; Fern started
Hobby.'' ,Thc
program
i
and
Mrs.
Garold
Mahler
of
Al.
A
guest
id Bill Smith and his
n.­ .,u,,ne on w- Green street
1^
clul&gt; on Thurada.. CYe. । on crutches and in a wheel chmr
j Sbcrif. with her untarnished voice j will be',a hobby show hv
by «H.
Hie mm
mem
« CHATfAUBtlAND
!
gonquin
take
They
enjoyed
ntx&gt;unfatnJy. thc Willard Smiths, during
'•
• • •
mr.g. Dec 27, fora Christma* puuty.
Mra. Arthur Standley visited Mr
’j can give it.
u. Mr.
sir. and
ana Mrs
airs Harvey
riarvcy —
bers.
♦ HNOUlOIN
’Mrs’jamcs
’statidley
m Galeidinner nnd Chriffinits the holidays wn«. Mitt Jenifer Kil­
•
I Miss Janet Smith of Kalamazoo, i De.wrt was served and giftitnd
’ ex-;*
J
’
‘ - ■ -| Burgess displayed beautiful works of
TOINEDOS CHIION
bunt on ,-------Bunday und while th&gt;-v-lTf-?’ They also rclrbratcd the birth- mer of Falrnjortt. West Virginia.
,
Who attended the Snowball at the changed. For the evening* piny. '—
[ handicraft which they had pro­
♦ FIIET MIGNON
Country Club Friday evening as I Mrs Elmer Robinson. Mra Ward «»t acquainted wlth-hcr new grand­
duced in their spare time. The new
on Christina* Day and Mrs. Teeter.
♦ LOBSTER TAIL
Christian Marte, who was
Mr and Mra Rex Karcher R2*:
of G1U^' Storkan. stayed Erway and Mis. Wm Parker, won ' daughter.
"
•administration will lake over the
GIVES LONGER WEAR
•‘biini Tuesday. Dec. 25,. .
♦ FLAMING DESSERTS
reins on Monday, pan. 28. 1963.
Laxe. Odessa! announce the enptgc-1 *“»»
“un‘ “nd unclt- the 3 11,1(’ honors.
| At the Winston Merrick home on
Mbs Carol Swllcr of Wilmore.
♦ COCKTAILS
- jnent of their daughter. Carolyn; PrunNin Huntleys, over the weekChristmas Day were Mr. and Mrs !Cv. nnd Dau Fctternnn of Milford I
Anne, to John J. Jiickson. son &lt;&gt;f Icnd
SERVING UNTIL I AJA. .
n
i **
Kent Drake of South Haven. Mr*
Wayne Merrick of Grand Rapids and Jack Fnlland nnd little Chris nnd.
Lake Odrasu No wedding date has
Mr anil Mrs. Floyd Mahler an Sat­
I** YOU
, &lt;&lt;ue*U for dinner-at the Hastings ------------------------------------------------------- returned tn nniui n.nvt. uwn-H,v urday UBiBt at the latter’s home
Hastings Order of thc Eastern been set
------------ •—-------thFi/*hilh
Mr and Mrs. Walter Kiddei and night.
Star Chapter will iiave a family
near Woodland
potluck dinner on Tuesday. Jan. 8.
Kathy Gerald was busy entertain- J £*th”ed
. 8L'*‘ Mua
family were In Grand Rapids on
There were 26 nt the family gather­
Mr, and Mm. Fldytl Miihler of I
at 6.30 pm. in the Masonic Temple ing before Christmas. She danced
w™ U h^from New York Nru year's Day vUiling the Robert ing nt the Ellsworth Scott* on ClinstWoodland. Mr nnd Mm Arthur
dining room. All members and their at
at me
the uarry
Barry county
County Medical
Medical ricinFacili-!£*
to
“221, Haney family Mrs. oanr,
Baney »
is au».
Mra. mo*
mas way.
Day, ana
and oo
on aunaav.
Sunday, me
the win.
30th. T1
: ,y ~
~
„.rr Martin, hu-.• IH
Pa.: Mrs Film
Ellen
l- Moose —
...
________
iti.ih.--.
.Utn. Donlta. The
-n.. ri~
a..were tn Colon ,for a Christ-’• Teeter.
ly. .the
Christmas
party and. I Other out-of-town truest* included Kidder
’s sister.
Baney’s the Scott*
’ 'JIr’ Martinsburg.
J
D CD C |C
CTA I N
families are hinted and are to bring ...
Fmgleton family of fourth chnd waj bom Dee 26. Jack mu get-together of his brothers and
"’j,riotT* Cr^ie we7e'&lt; KtKtLi. » । AIN
own table service and a dish t&lt; at the Business and Professional “»
1 Grand ^plds.
.
_______ Alan weighed In at six pounds, two sisters at the Hall.
..L
”2'*1 pass. A program lus been planned. Women’s December meeting.
------- !------------------------------ --------------------------------------- —------------------------------ ounwuand
hM already
gained
one
Mr* CHrtot.na* Dus
U
*•'•*•*. wsaayu.-hwem.
ougwajjndJjM
already'
gained
one i Wednesday.
Wednesday.Dro
Dec19.19.Sgt
Sgtand
and'Mm
.
■ Donald McDyer und family arrived of Pixiunk lake.
On Christmas Mra. Weslev Ed- from California at tlie home of hi*:
m-Mid* received a phone call from parents, the Breeze McDycrs, and a* -,
,
, • ,
Civil LONGER WEAR
• FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUi
her daughter. Mrs. Donald Cardinal. Mr. McDyrr was a patient al Pennock I OU TC Invited TO
of Retcda. Calif. They had a One hospital. Mr* McDyer, her son nnd t.JD.:J-.
—
chat nnd exchanged ho'idnv crrrt- I family, lud dinner with him there.' I UeSOOy DHagC sJCUYIC
Ings On Dec. 19 Mrs. Edmonds re- On Christmas^ve. Donald’s -Isler, die
Bridge players are invited to lo.n ;
reived six lovely roses via air mail.! Harold.Jiewltt*. entertained them for itu- group of enthusiast* who are..
! special delivery from Mrs. Cardinal, a Christmas party, and other guest* now plnyine d'lphrai* brldne at the. .
INVISIBLE... COLORLESS
! Tl&gt;e roves acre grown in Mrs. Csr- were his-Ulster. Mra. Audrey fiheilen- Emmanuel Bpis eopa I Undercroft
.dinal’s rose garden, two pink, two banter, anil children. Carolyn Hewitt. ■ each Tuesday evening beginning nt
| yellow and two^red.
nnd her flarye. Lindon Daniels On 7 15 o’c'™ k^ Roy Hubbnid. v-.ho is In
‘ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Christmas Day. dinner guest* of tlie charge of th»- program.
। Green and Mr*. Dorothy Swift on Harold Hewitt* wtze the Lawrence InUri-aed to entne an&lt;
and learn how
j Sunday were Mr and Mr*. John Hewttt family, aid Hw Gharlc.-. Hants the rjim" ts ronductet..
.. «•
Wiim of Hudson. Carter Winn of family of Middleville.' Sgt. McDyer rrored and how the winners are
Jackson. Mrv Wm. Perkins of Plv- left for Washington. D. C_ when- he determined. “You will have an en‘
■- -*
’ •
'
joysble evening.- he said.
Detroit.
’—w
Vlsltlnc Mn. Fred W’lumer and
The Fred Slocum* hosted their I
Mr and Mrs Lome Warner t&gt;f other relatives tn this vicinity oyer
16 0s.
$098
Pontiac wrre Friday guests of Mrs.' the holidays were her daughters. faml'y. Christmas dinner party'
Con . . .
C
t—u-k—
u..----- - lhr W11|£tt Paiges of Youngstown. Sunday. Dec 23 Their guests in­
Leo Tewksbury.
Mrs Tewksbury
spent Dec. 24 and Christmas Day Ohio, the How ord Naylors of Dr-s eluded the Donnld B-'WB family of
with her nwi. the Murray Deckers,
Battle Creek, their daughter. Joan'
of Grand Rapids.
Wagiier family of Greenwood. Ind
Miss Shirley- Belson entertained
Thc Nick’ Vukins ut Holland, the tier fianr*. George Prrry. of Detroit,
her parents, the Marshall Belsons. Don Johnsons and George Johnson and newlyweds. Mr and Mrs. Jack
FURNITURE CO.
for a pre-New Year’s dinner at the ----------------- —..
i I rcurn at Oconocnovroc, Wi*. Joan
Holiday Inn in Grand Rapids on Tom Robinsons und Mrs. Anna and Mr. Perry, were married in De­
TW. Sisi.
Wl 5-MJJ
Bunday The Bebons nnd Shirley Johnson--------------------------------------------- troit Dec 31.
were dinner guesLt on New Year's
Day at the Larn’ Belson home in
Grand Rapids.
The Howard Orsboms entertained
UNION CARBIDE S
Mr. apd Mrs. Rozril Stanton und
NEW INVICTA
family. Mrs Lewis Stanton. Mrs
Margaret Johnson and the Hubert
FINISH WHICH
Cooleys on Sunday evening. Dec. 23.
|

Monday. Dec. 31. brought to

carried on by the Senior Citizens'
of Hastings and Barry county.
Mrs. Gaylord Loughlin of Wood- Club
1
1 The .organization. so generously
conceived and launched by the Has-

Prairie Literary
Club Meets Jan. 9

Engagement Told

Hastings OES to
Have Family Potluck

PersonaI Mention

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown

Shop

Alma Flngleton

ROTH &amp; SONS

of Jail &amp; Winter

DRESSES
Regular Price

SALE PRICE

S 7.98

$ 5.32
6.66
8.66
10.60
13.33
16.66
20.00
30.00

14.98
19.98
24.98
29.98
45.00
One Lot of

Perma Lift GIRDLES
Regularly S7.95 &amp; S 8.95. Now $5.99
Regularly .... 9.95. Now 6.99
Regularly .... 12.50. Now 8.99

evening of cards Mr. and Mrs Al­
bert. Orsbom and family of l.-winc
arrived at the Orsbom home ’on
Dec. 24th where thrv a'&gt;„ ■ -v nt
dorf&lt;-r and baby were also Christm*s gueits. On Christmas Ev* J hr
Albert Orsbom family were all en­
tertained at the home of Mrs. Mue
Shultz Betty Oraborn’remained
here for a week* visit, rciurji'tie
bn Sunday sh« she was accom­
panied by the Howard Orsbain..
and the Dale Nuswiurfcrs iDalr
’having arrived from his base in
California । and they were'enter-;
talned for dinner at the Albert Ors. born home honoring thc btrthd.-iv
, । of Mary who was home from Cen' tral Michigan College
Mr. and Mrs Phillip Cotant and
' Stevie entertained John Cotant of
\Batlle Creek. Mr. and Mm. Burdett'
I Oktant. Mr and Mrs Robert Bur­
. nellkand Ronnie.'Sandra Cota and
I Mr and Mrs. Wm. Hewitt, Char­
; lei* and Marilyn, at Grand Ledge
on Christmas Day.
I Mrs Omar ।Alice' George and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher of Flint :
■ were guests of the Robert Sher- ।
- woods for the New Year's holiday I
I Ouesu of the Jolin Sleepers, 709

J through the New Year’s holiday i
"j were the Stanley Down* and their
: three youngsters of California. The
visltoni were en route from Virginia .
' where they hnd been during the
I Christmas weekend.
—
College ifurtaHf
student C*
Eric
Moore ar-r.
rived from Seattle. Wash- to visit 1
I the RAlph -Herrick family during
the holidays Eric’s Dad ’a friend
I of Capt- Herrick and hts family! is :
• now serving overseas and his Mon
was tn Alabama with her family

The John Gallaghers returned
! Friday after spending the Cnnst| mas week with their san and family.'
: the Patrick Gallaghers, at Mundeiein. III.
I The Al Belsitos left yesterday to
| visit their san, ComcfFTTO Belslto
and his family at Virginia Beach, i
Bruce Thompson, who arrived the I
Bunday before Christmas to be with 1
his family, the Stanley' Thompson*,
for the holidays, reports back to!.
Truax Air Force Base at Madison.;

Robert and Leslie Bird of Kalamuoo visited their grandparents,
. the Russell Birds, of Wall lake the

I he ilrudtren of

poLisimu
sum
L'nttfoicbed rboty ol
snj h«Y.of whi&lt;6 w«i

BRING YOUR SILVER
IN TODAY FOR

FREE ESTIMATE

SILVER, REPLATING

SALE
DURING JANUARY
. thc INVICTA Process

$
ARTICLE
Crtim Pilchcn,
Sugar Bowlt .
V'axe Bowtv _
Te* and Coffee Pott, ea.Watt piuhert_____ _ „2_________ ___
Serving Trap (per vq.
-- .MJ,AI1.5UYJLL&lt; AVAILABLE:

Patrick C. Hodges
Dependable Jeweler

Bring jw whet h&lt; .1 lira ut r«t nf MJmg
INVICTA Pr&lt;*t*t

prtXwted Mhtr wont t*rn-Ji nm «,th
conttohl uic? INVICTA fin!A
pci. ch.p or dncolur. ReuU, Mi|M ,-fOm
bo^ng coffer, ufc,
,RrAnJ
Bring year hAkur &gt;n ».4I( |ut 4

Continuing 32 lears

Hattinge and Harry County

�Rhythmic Games ! grab? xta^te.’r2teT
Add Fun at Party
At Special School Funeral Rites for
Frank Birchan

flrmgftter of

.1™

Pleasant Valley

and Laurel. Mr.
.... and
—Mr*
...... "XJi
iRaffler.
lUffl-r. Fred and Nancy,
Maney, and Oa- ,

By

Mr.. Utiul Blank
_

Mrs. Axel Kriduwn spent

"

Held on Thurs

Reported ‘Good?

“y

Funeral Services

For Mrs. Johncock

Held on Saturdav

ten or Mr. te Un Wllteni Bohn.

from 7 SO to 10 u the Barry County
d.
Special Education School for the I ^«*l.««vtees for Frank

- Dunham

j’63 Job Outlook ~

....................................................... ... . ..... ...
*«.. z. n«.s.&lt;u.
Micnlgan* 1M3 Job Outlook As
Thc
Methodist Church
had -its
ood. say* Dr. Roger L Bowlby. a*— ----------------------- —
stant professor of economics ut program Sunday evening * Mr. and
Michigan Blate
My and Mr*. Leo Frey -mb. family

Rev. Glenn McCarty officiated.

provided. Thirty-five were present
Ureeung gue«* at the door were
Joyce Hawkins. Johnny Pyser. Lynn .
Knickerocher. Alice Ru**ell and
Jimmy Ogden
;
Mr and Ur.
on hand to’uke
“'u

and

Mra.

Homer

Uy from Hast.ng*. Mr. and' Mr* ■
brae of Michigan Economic Rec- F«d Frey. Mr and Mra Gerald
Slicpard and sotu from near -St.
Funeral M-rvu.es for Mi* Sarah A.
(Mary's lake fur Chrutma* dinner Johncock. 79. R3 Deltnn. who died
and exchange of gift*. ♦ Christ- &gt; * bout 4 pm. Wednesday. Dec. 36.
mz» Eve Mr. and Mra. Sterling .al Pennocx ta»p.Ui, *uc iwoi at 3 .
French had dumcr «uxi exchange of P"» Sunday at the Henton-amilh
pi esent* for Luio F.c.ich from Kai- Funeral brane.
airovzoo. Vern Scolt, *n MSU MuThe Her. Hsldea Ferri* offi-

Bartlett

I Gordon French of West Point Pfc
Prairieville cemetery.
.Gordon French returned Friday to
Mrs Johncsck.wa* bora Dec. U.
WJst. Point after having spent about 18R3. in Hope-township, the daugh10 days with hu parau* He also. Ier o( Charles and Delia 'Wright &gt;
wUh ,hc ClUren* Telephone
spent some
I*n.n(
vwn* evening* und ...night*
i.m. Hayward. She married Emeat Iat Dske Odesw and later
Johncock on Oct 30. IXL! Mr
»»d «»n«l an implement
Roy McCaul. Mr , Clumtma* Day guest* of Mr. and
Map; Ann Adam* (rom Grand Rap- Johncock died Sept 23. 1945
aL5if
' rrtUlnof
« ln
,M7
Mey'er.
of Dull
Middle-'
She is survived by two &gt;n indaoru.
er. were prevised
I ?S°re
,n"7r
‘eJ rk
A1f*
‘?‘Ue
Randlne
C,mW
- 1 land
**“•. MA&lt;
Mr LeonMra.
Dewey
of
and
10 lM1, who «rvlvea.
| Nashville and Mr and Mrs lairing Joe Bullnc-and family of Kalamazoo.
Robert of Rl B;g Lake. Minn.- and
—. bv
.— thc
I-----1
iMieiiia I
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette I’ toiVj * Mr. and Mr*. HerduK, tlvcs and friend* here.
and by the Middleville ParmaJee
Mr. and Mn Bill Ferri* ami fAm- Richard of R2 Delton, and three
Mr. Birchard Was a native of ’ Dull left Saturday for Houghton of Woodland. Mr and Mr* Wendell Miller were guret* on Sunday at a'
Extension club.
great
grandchildren
Her only
,
Plainwell and had resided at Battle lake for ice fishing for a few days
.Stephen entertained with two and Lundy spent Monday .with-,Mr &lt;i.i u: hi er.
Day and family of Hastings and Mr. liumiy gathering at Hie hott-F of
The Hokey Pokey
caused the
Mr*. Gladys M Manin
most merriment" for the^moelgueatZ ST'k fur ?Jrrend
"
By Christmas gatherings on ana Mis Earl Ferris and son. vu.and Mt*. V«ZU Wliceler and boy*. * fh. ir K,n. Rev. Chaimrr Miller and
the Clarksville * Mr. and Mr*. John Rogers en- Mr and Mr*. Blur Faaaett,- Nyte. ’-*■ -mid Nathan. * Rev. and Mrs.
with mothers, fathers Joining with
AM"^rf°
)oyui&lt; a dinner an exchange of
tlw.
tMnanMu.
am lodge
.... i«
... ____ _
&lt;nll...
lnr
| tertalnedOhrirtmas Day Mr and L-r.&lt;ia and Jerry Powell spent a week Owmlijre hurt a* guest* on Christ- Clare Johnson were their guuH
--------------Lx. Me* Philip Pulmatier has been
and in the evening ther entertained Crum and family were Christmas
direcUona even when joint* were
Surviving are his wife, a dauah- Mn&gt;- MoM* .Carey and MartU. Jr., ago Saturday at thc Claictke Martz.;
Mrs- Dclle Tolles, and Mr. and Mrs. Day diiuu-r gu«.»u of Mr and Mr*.
aching a bit.
•
'«■. Mra. Hurry &lt;Edna' Walker, of Mr- ,nd MrB Fr«»r'J Simon and Jr.. home in Kalamazoo for a family;lard xt,
»r
H Baklwfen. fuch^d ToIles Bnd Gregg.
This U the flret of a series of MltlUuu1' a'everal grandchildren. l*° children of Engle Point and Chrutma*. Mr. and Mra. Clair FaaKU dlo hilr'^z
Muh*cr •pd| The Lester Larkbees entertained Wm. Firth in Battle Creek. * Misses Jan 3 to the Atlantic Fleet in the
anti
family
of
AlgonquUi
Ukfe
were
holiday
panic*
to
be
held
in
the
*
’
“
1
one
grrat
grandchild
&amp;nd
Ihe
&lt;
fc
*
r
and
CttrI
8o
’
lra
"
ld
lar
®
holiday parties to be held in the *‘“1 °** grrat grandchild und
c'%h v„?LiChyand Mt“ I Mr »nd Mr» Robert Engle and Jefi Susap and Marcia Crago from iiit- Polaris materia! office at tlie Naval
——‘
— *n
children of Vermontville. * Mr. and Chrlsunaa ’De
—‘“ c -. yazuml of Detroit was a and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Brady on
evening
for the children in the “*-••-c|HchUdr
I Mrs. Darwin McClelland and ion home.
BUmL f*}rou5l‘ CI^sln»«
| Chrutma* Day. On Friday. Mr. and week with their aunt and uncle.
" ’ *“ who M. otheffriae
oouur
MhrfSue pretty
Wrtiy!
------------ •-----------, ,
Miss Joyee Ko»l&lt;*skl of. Detroit
in* Mead and MIM Elaine
' " ■“ Hand were last Wed
m
rj^W""b&lt;»n spent Chnst- Mrs. Larabee and Lou Anne, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton
visited at the Earl Palmatier home
. dinner guest*
r. and Miller t&lt;x'&lt;k a plane to WLconsm where mr. Da, with her daughter. Gladys I y,, Engle* left for Alpena to *pend
Ben Bristol was a Sunday and
,
.. —Xing Dull. *
Bond tlicy spent tlie holidays with the lat- and latww- Bn&gt;Mi m Hastings. * ] the weekend with the Robert LaraChristinas Day dinner guest of hu
3. 77.------- —
IK-UKIIICU _
I of rum I Wood
Children as a part of their expandrt Blunk entertained on , bee
cc family.
lamuy.
iuuh»«», «m&gt;.
o-exu ■
m to jpetuj Cfir.stmas a Uh their
tai. Grand Rapid*, and Mra Ruaaell Mead and family fruMtayu* for
a Christmas pinner., The
T..- Robert Lapoa entertained her Suy*. *on-uf Mr and Mr* Rudvlpli’i rOFa'Jim Fletchera. and en route
in* program to include more young
nd expects to be. able mid Mix, Clayton McKeown. * Mr’
people and to utilize a* often a*,
J
*Tre Mr u,ld Mr»- Loren ‘ brother. Mr. and Mrs. Harald
Tu" ~
tnutrd the Arm«t Force* home vtuted her parent* in Indiana.
and
Mra
Eari
Tobju
and
Gertrude;,
*'
‘
nd
*
on
Tom.
Mr
pnd
Mr*,
cher.
of
Lake
Odessa
on
CnruUnas
37
and
ia
now
Matiunid
in
j*ne.
»h&gt; wag home from North:ise is Haying with tier grand' parent*, thc Charles Coulson* ot entertamed Sunday with a belated«1 •’h 1 and Sharon and Day. They were New Year * gumts
cmtoima* diiu-ar Thu e piiwcnt were
a«&gt;&lt;1 Mr and Mis. . ot Robert's sister. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs Roger Brown and family were
Funeral service*
Fred Fahrni. I Jordan Uke.
Mr. and Mra George Junie*. Mr arid ?fd O,u&gt;‘
Min- M,ke- •nd on I Lawrence Albright, of Lyon*.
dinner guests of her parent*. Mr 1
71. of rural CUrksviJle. were held
Mr w‘d Mr* Richard Winkler Mi*
Jatiuu and family.
family Mr. &lt;-m.-.tmu*
vd,r-s,nU^ Day. dinner gue*U
guest* were;
were ' The Harry Larsen*
Larsens and Ihe Mel- and Mr*. Ernest Ruthruff of near
Harold Jamia
Saturday al 2 pm. at Hie Clark*- alul *°‘u cnlenained Chrutma* uixl Mra Frank Kilmer. Lloyd Fisher.
aP,'1 \!r* J*&gt;’ Erb of Freeport, i vin SgUths enjoyed a .'mtirgiubord Djftcm. * Mrs Loren Wartop en­
yille Bible Chuich with interment evening with a family gathering of Mr, Gladys farrcll and *on* of Has- ?!ri
-ll'°Pcr ol Clarksville and ; with the Marvin Knuth family on tered- Leila hospital Sunday ax a
in the South Boston cemetery. Rev ’-hr Peacock families. Att&lt; tiding td.^. Mr and Mr* Hud semrau of
ond
c"rI Ef.b and chll-i Christmas ,Eve. and the three fami- medical pbuent.
Don Mathis officiated.
’“ o’ “"'4 ***" T—n.«.~w.s X-u-ui.-j. Mr and Air* Galen Kilmer'dlrn 01 E*‘it Clarksville. * A 3c I lies were again together for a
David Miller recently, return**!
Mr. Fahml. a farmer, died unex- 'and Harry. Mr and Mrs KelUi 04 LaFuycitc Ind *1X1 Mr and Mra.:J“ttt* O'eiuhire called Christmas Chrutma* breakfast «which i* befrom Leila hospital after suffering
i pectedly at hi* farm home in the Haller. Mr ajjxPMrs Richard Pea­ Caii Touak and Wayne
Lu‘ fnln Air Fotct'
M Travis, coming traditional■ at the Me 1 vin a severe bock injury. He must i&lt; I South Boston area Wednesday e.c- cock and family, thc Duane Glas­
Mr and Mia Glenn Pufnslf were F.'1 r • and
hu parent* A Smith home The Larsen* then enj nine and death was attributed to a gow* of Hastings,, the Thoinas P&lt;a- ChrUtnura gu.au uf Mr and Mra Merry Chtlrtiuai
tertained the Manrm Smith* for SalurtUy 'evening Mr and Mr*.
। heart condillon. He wa* a World
Wuwn Wiliiya at Albikmaquc. NAU
J1,'1'1
E*rl Curtisa *nd ; dmner on Chrutma* Day.
Gurdon Buxton euterl lined Mr and
War I veteran and wa* r member cock of tan-ing and Mr and Mrs. and wul be spending *orac tune there J‘*!- DUdy. Hamblin and Leone i A «u«l
the home ot Mrs
of the Lakeside Bamck* nnd thc. John Lich of East Lansing. * Mr * A week ago SuiHlay gue*U ot Mr. «-*"■ and Rev and Mr*. Howard LewU Shafer for the holiday* was Mr*. Merle Dunn and family from
Clarksville Masonic LtxUe
&gt; and Mm Andrew Walter und Mar- and Mra Ciiar.ec Day fur a iuc-Clin»t- ,,M1Ulm al! of Halting* were gueate' h*r sister. Mrs. May Scott, of Marshall. * Mr and*Mra William
Wtialcn and family are located In
Jean.
Mr
and
Mra.
Robert
Walter
Surviving are hl* wife. June; a
ma gathering were Mr and Mra ol
Grace Hamblin un Monday ' Jackwn
Ctuutmas dinner and eelebra-I Mr an?
Carro“ 8‘amm aad New Yort. R U where Bill u sta­
daughter. Mr*. Berton &lt;Dori»&gt; Mc­ and Mr. and Mr*. Clllford Walter Karl Grawr ?nd i.nUl/and Mr. and
Caul. of rural Lake Odero; a son. and Fay were Christina* -dinner Mr* Gordon Hollman and Sherry of ,i,,n * Mi and Mrs. Human Miller family of Holland and Mis* Syi- tioned with thc Armed Force* Mra.
Whalen 1* the foimer Susan Bm-ui,
gue^l*
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
O'Con
­
Bruce of rural Clarkaville; eight
Batue Ciecx Mr and Mi* Sicwart &lt;nt*rtalned their family at their
Chaine of Mexico City were daughter of Mr and Mr* Roy
grandchildren, two brothel*. John nor. Dawnc and Bette, rural Na*h- Da,- and tamUy oi iia*iutt*. Mr. and h,“nc
Chrutma* Eve * Mr. and Sunday vUilors at the home of Mr Brpwn. e List Sunday Mr. mid
Fahrni of Lowyll and Chris uf ville. Winnie Tidwell of Ionia joined Mra Eldon Day and Douglas and Mr. Ml
1 J Mote nnd family. Mr. and Mrs L D. Stamm, also Mr. and -Jr» John Crago and son from
CUrk*vil&gt;. and two tuters. Mrs the guciU for thc evening lunch anil Mrs Marvtn igtnrw and babvr •aiul
WiUrtra and family Mra Kenneth Stamm and son of Album were dmn-rr i-imt
Raw* Tailant nt Lziwell and Mrs ■ und exchange of gift*.-*- Word wu*
MB IX4I...1 Fuiof Vurtobuig
C arfaTilie. Mr. am! Mrs. FpM “‘fjV"!*.’, m
» v u „
, recctvcd Monday of the death of hi*
W. aud
&lt;5* Mr*.
«" B
• E
* Henry
Hwr, and
ted
a“d "‘ 3“ ■ ■■
EmH BLihnlk of New Buffalo.
,.- r.i’.i • ,
tirru,’tviiK Sav . .- i d daughter* were &gt;rui.,t*
, Jeu Baldwin uf St. Joluu, a farmer
Dav nt thrtr mrent*. *°“- Robert, of Marsiiall. were Sat- •' “ “
local rezment. at a BL John* n«- lh,
,. .
„.,rt klr. rn„.
vy, «»;«&lt; »&lt; M"
Henn
■
;- i -^-^r- p vand daughter.-Jone -------ii rear at
l‘a,ty Brookmeyer sang Christ- O**'c
!«,. CU«ort wighK, «
=
Htester
.te
ixs»"rvT»z;.^E ctevteo■««;—
js” Jr’s1'
■ funeral services held Wednesday ye.
i *(,
,1._
ox veoar creex Bime enuren ut H.e &lt;»’&lt;•----------------------------------------------------- McdlcahCenter Saturday, Dec. 32
’ The 4H Service Club annual afternoon at the Q*goo&lt;l funeral • iih*
&lt;
- 1 Mr
«« . i
Tt»y rctuvncd to the home of San- B...
! Chrutma* party wax held saturd.iv inini- at Bi. John.Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wortley en­
Pl»o &amp; Barbecued Rtbi &amp; 1 Dec. 23. at thc Goodwill Community
tertained thetr children and famBuilding
Nisbet NXnt
Monday with Mra j
lly ,1/rs. Frank Rouah
Mr and Mr&gt; John Brookmeyir Ing and family from I*.-.'
Chicken Our Specialties.
I A committee consisting of TEelth • lilt* at their home Sunday tor a
family
Christmas gaincring. Mr.
'tr and Mr* Mmer ridiett
I
r*ww o«ira* SJJ-37I9 and family entertained at their and their son. John. Christmas Day
Ferrt*. Gall Phillip*. Larry Larkin
Day g-X"\ of Mi* Dore
•",d
John D. Ih-ck ure h«n&gt;t Chrutma* Eve and Chririma*
Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Buxton tni Kathy Sharpe. Judy Park and Dave and Mr*. jGcorgc M.*m df Flint, •Clwwmu
kSTou^rS; were
Ftandpinntv &lt;* u sei of Day. Mr and Mra. Chi fold Stred rert.irad Mi. and Mx*. Merle Dtlxn..
MW NON-C1.OG ALGER
and
Mr.
^nd
Mrs.
Maynard
Leak
।Smith reported about the proposed
DESIGN. Throws snow up and
and the Paul Leaks ol Umting. rhe -Mi* Earl f£m£katkwlnm- mS’,w,n ,,rU b"ra u Mr .and. MrvuM? UttiLb' Of W City- W^chii-and ttt.-nily from Marshall. Christ­
Montan* trip.
Tom b Sally
20S N. Mkhlg**
...
.*
J
r*&gt;
a,
~
Waltri
Kmhxnan
ot
Denver
erffoyed
the
day
horseback
tnJ3
Eve they entertained Mr. and
■Jim
Smith
family
of
west
Wo--dout as far as 30 ft. Operated
Mt «.w&lt; ’ xt^~ bZ.
Wuliri Korhnun of Denver. ColiuW**1 1
Following ths*.—White ElephantRebmaw
Wl 5-5432
iand
and
Mr.
nnd
Mra.
Glcnn'Edfrom tractor seat. Discharge
Mrs Joiui Cragu and son from
Icufu were
game* IIItn- . u-ln. Kiten.lM
and .Mt a. I..
E. XX
H saUMUU
LaUtrop
----- •exchanged,
...... .
Si,
SI
— baby A Mr. KIMI
wins
attended
*
Mr
«n»i
*«-.
An
early
Christmas
was
held
•
’
and refreshmenu served
* “r- “”d «rs wire ChriWnas gurats of Mr and M;.
:,d
Albion and daughter*. Susan and
chute completely adjustable.
Open 7 Daya &amp; 7 Night*
horo&lt;' of ***• “,ul M,K J Be-Tle &gt; Marcia Crago from Bittle Creek.
.
v and-Keith F.-rri* decorated
h « * w * JJTim? Kcluiclh K« “«y and fondly al Cost* Verla. a Mr* Kochman* slsten
Other optional attaching tools
and
family are moving
moving io
to i S’*1"
Ttmmapple lake Sunday.
ill and supplied refreshment* ,
,
, Wayne GUI - Of-,e 7J
w4J te
N(„ Helen »■“ ««■■«&gt;
forfun-to-runWhccl HorsctracMis* Wilma Miller, a teacher
■
land and sons al Ionia for their yr.r, rxi, a, u.
J* lht
Minneapolis. Minn
MUmcapolui.
Mian... for
;u&lt; their
Uicif chlleliii-1
23
'or dinner and gilts from
tor include 36’ 'rotary mower.
near Marshall, spent her1
dren-a
health. * Mr
Mr. and Mrs
U?e!f aaV^“‘an^
- Cltrutma* together and were Christln Like OJcsm for . M--.d drcn
” hta!th
**«• MorM"*-’
Chilstnw*
vacation
vrtth
her
sin
it
F mas Day ■tiosts-at the Arnold Me- ciirutnus Srvan-T
rrl' Hobta
" ■ .eft
.rff for Florida last week.
week
.'Ju«£' JopP^
,nd
SPECIAL OFFER
and
family.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leo
Frey.
I Lend
Lx-od home
home. *
A Mr and Mr*.
Mr* Lehn
I...»
...
...
. __
A
. Mr
Mr
XI
Mr.
r. Arr-Hl*
Arrhlr Beto. R“‘Jh
’ De'“"1 *,'‘l
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias an* -nu&gt; riui iter tea Me waiter luird
*
Mrr.
and
Mrs.
Roy
Brown
were
“'a and
■nd their
»»‘r son.
«”• ForeM and fi­
/*
(Wheel Horse,
Collin* of Clarksville announce tlie
R»«er and Mr. and Mfw Jcny TLbu.
Chriiiinav Eve visitor* of Mr. and
birth of a ion. Dallas Paul. Dec and
ann Linda were
Bete QhrisUUM
(-luto,nua Day
IJa.. gu.
m .;&lt; and the children were still going to ancee. Miss Betty Dull, ot Morgan.
of course)
Mr atjd Mra. J. Perle Rogers Mr*. Prance* Lepper and family in!
school barefooted, a Mrs. Hazel
r*Mj .s
u' •«»"" o,“
Union City, a Mr and Mrs Gordon ,
LARGE WALL SIZE
'
Briggs left Delton two weeks ago called on -Mr. and Mr*. Clyde A Buxton called on Mr. and Mr* '
Waiter attended a Chrtztnuu party :
“ far Richmond. Va , joining her fos­ Fox of Vermontville. Mr. and Mr* Lynn Boyd in Battle Creek Sunday )
ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE
Dec. 23 at the home of Wood s Dec­
ter daughter's family and prepare to Carson Haigh and Mrs. Mary Roa- evening, a-Saturday afternoon Mrs
erg of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Erv
jay, J. J. Jerue. al Grund Rapid-.
fly to Paru. France, to live thin
Miller
Wenger and Mr and Mr*. Harry Leo Frey
- and- Ml** Wilma
Mr. and Mr* Waller Wortley,
ran rate demonstration, calu
Mr* Dale
m Larkv
L"** of
01 Charlotte,
Charlotte. Mr and Mr* ■ culled
ruiica on Mr
.sir, and
ana mts
uuic Millet
aimer
were dinner guest* Christm.i* of
lly I'ictor Sitton
Dan L Smith of Lansing and '»r and family near Barber'* Corner*.
their grandson, the Paul Leaks of
.. with the Utter* daughter in Kzl- and...
.
. ....
. .family
. Mr.
... and
... Mr*.
..
. ,
Mrs Laurence
Die* and
Forest. ....
Miller _.
and
Lansing. Other gue»t* were tlx- Ed
amazco
•
family of the Center road both of
The many f.-uxid, of Chester Wing
Mr and &lt;r*. Homer Fisher and of Nashville.
Spalding. Jun Spalding ami MayOn Christmas Day Mrs Leona near Hasting* * Rev and Mr*
.te kJW*' U’r*t
’■**'1,0n- Paul- M&gt;ent Chrlstma* Day
•The Wort leys were ov'mipht guv'l l
f'U' Wd bijunra. with their daughter and h-.ubind. &lt;Dtr*&gt; Rogers while on duty at Colby John'on and da lighten spent
If Uwd WWhia 10 Days
Pennock hospital had a vi*it from from Sunday until Wednesday with '
iu&gt; car :.ppxrenl&lt;y .Mr. nnd Mr&gt;. AHcn R’lhnlH.
of the'Maynard Leak* and re­
... ami Mrs. Alben -Johnson, of |
U(1 „&gt;tk' Uu^^.*'*a W»yl.wd. * Mr. and Mr. Fr.-nk Mb* valory Varney axa^twr fi- Mr.
turned home Wednesday, a Mr. and"
Phone Wl 5-2^83
Mrs. Charlc* Pry* mid family of SH
VV lun ,toush Wld 6r«'d*'«n- Mike, spent axwet-uM King, of Freeport Mru. Lake City.
Varney U her-nlece who is in pracMjirne were Snturday evening
Heal
nurse*
training
at
Bron-m
guc»t* of thilr grandp irent*. Mr
lu ti ram' *U1 b;
the Frank J. Roush*' of Hickcn
Groupi. costumes and per- J
b
l.'^,
3
’
.
f
“
U
*!Corners,
after
church
to
celebrate
and Mi* Eil Anwuy. for their fammore ueck* of training. then she
i Christmas a Frank H Roiuh of plans to work at the Medical Cen­
sons over 12 yean slightly •
. . r a* their Chn-t-I Tacoma. Wash., called hi* uncle ter near Hastings. Valory Is the'
additional.
d
ma* BUMtv Ml and Mr* Fred UUfi Hmdce. by cl.upping in fur dui- and a uni. Frank and Joscphmc dauablrr ol the late Hazel &lt;Die&gt;*
c-rirtney t.nd family of Hasting-. neti Muuiay. Mis. Tucker Um b u Roush. Sunday^evinlnz Hr
ONLY I OFFER PER FAMILY EVERY 6 MONTHS
Mr and M&lt;*. Robert flamp anrl L.r n.over«l~a* to nwke“tiu*~urn , *“? J“s “nde‘W ’“‘’"b lour yeur* board*-sometime this spring then j
poe-utUU,P and i»e expect* to visit in Michigan she hopes shell be a licensed pnic- I
Scheid of Sarunae * Mr. and Mrs
&lt; ,hla Summer. He U employed in a Heal nurse.
-Mi .out Mi v&lt;-1...
Homer Bartlett with Mr. and Mrs hre m'jthfr M . Muuur GrZJre JiJJ? Men's Clothinr store and ekpcct*
Supper guests at the home of Mr I
course m ratewnansiup and Mrs J Perle Rogers nnd son.
Theodore Jordan nnd daughters nt m uS' w New Ye£'* £.v o
Studio Open Wednesdays 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Sm Of ,he &gt;W * Mr Forrit. Tuesday,, Dec 37. wm Sam­
Woodland were Christmas dinner gu.il ol Mr.m.d M^ K
quests of Mr and Mrs. De.in Cun­ * SctHxil n.-vumed on Widneday .m.t ’
Above Taylor's Shoes on State St.
Phone Wl 5-5900
uel
Varney. Jr’. and Sharon Lur”°2?,cr F?1*r-ulolorfd
ningham and Mrs. Ruth Cunning- all the tearhera WM| duldrcnTn Un* IMroJ‘. l«l_Thur*d..y to visit Rev. setna ot Nashville und Forest * fi­
PUteKliai TH» Offer Expire* Jan. 23. 1963 EaCBUGOKElsS liarn
,
ancee. Betty Dull. Sam 1* home on
. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. community fc-err very happy.’r at,
mother. Mrs Doty
leave from the Navy He expect* to
that * a note to oar neigitbais^:
be sent oversea* soon Sam is the.)
are sixnding liie winter mantis
Mr. and Mra. I. D Stamm, spent son of the hue Mr* Hazel ’Dicai
' „
Christinas with their daughter. Mr* Varney
Don Scavone. of Detroit
Woodland'with thc temperatiu
Rev. and Mr* Hause and dauah- John*town Grange to Meet
Members of the J oh ns t o* n
ter* have moved to 1010 S Michi­
gan. Rev Hause all! be working Grange No. 137 will meet Salurday
with the local church and will con­ Jan. 6. al the residence of A. PufUntie In the construction business. P*n
YOUR OWN

an Peterman

tty Mr*. Karl Pufpaff

family -*.IP gue*t» of her parent*
tu a-- family
dinner .Ml
on
--- ...... Chruxmav
u_i.ua. uuiiwi
Monday .n .Mr. and Mrs Morri*

Por^onnI Mpntion
' C/JU/IUI IrlCIlIlUll

XSk^^bU^

r at

S'SrjS-CIhrWkMan
IV
C I 1 1
UICS .111(1(16111 V

I At Farm Hom

Clears Snow
away FAST

and BEVERAGES

W«'r« Open
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
7 Day* a Week!

Mtyfr?avinqs

4H Service Club
Members Enjoy
Holiday Party

Mi-.v

The

Superette

Get a Horse!

11x14 PHOTOGRAPH

4-Season

West Woodland

99‘

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE

KENDALE STUDIO

Christmas Cards-Ribbons

s-io BEN FRANKLIN s io

Wrapping Papci
and Bows
While They Last,

4-OZ. SKEIN
mg a &gt;.icat.Jti Hom her acl
■i! ColiMi and ha* been at
here with her flrthir. A(t
Dec. 21. rctunung to Colon

A *c°
Re*

RED HEART

KNITTING YARN
* Wonderful Array of
Beautiful Colon

It’s permanently
mothproofed, too!

SHOP AND SAVE
AT
BEN FRANKLIN

rjq
$&gt;79

Operand by tho TOM-LOU Corpor
Stanley Cummings. Prdsidonl
Peter Coble. Manager
102 W State St

Eduard Ric«ar, drine to L
were dinner guwt* of Mr.
hu.a runajr * Mr. and Mr
Hrndre were made happy by
distance call irom their u-&lt;u...,
SWi-m-law; the Ret und Mr- i
Shoupe ot No. Wilkesboro. N. t:
Lhrutm** WghU.Jljey msu talkc
th.r- mnr older chtfcin-i,
Mr. and Mi*. Merit- Wheeler,
thvir daughter and aon-u

Ljou'll love our

BAKED GOODS
Date Nut. Banana Pecan. Orange Pecan, But»c»mdk
(Always a pieaiurc to serve 1

Taffy Apple PJ
preusel topping and a iwM

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY .
Apple Fritters

home ur^lurxti.

Chopped German
... tRe*Tyt)mm&gt;r'I-

ill* Mstci.- iur u:
tu hi-i mother. Mi
Kunz, fix several dav* m
Clirptnu* week weir Mi
OUn Kunz They abo «
j other filenfl.: and relative? «&gt;.
, Imi.li gurau 'ihunziuy e.ul.
I the Maur^e O*Uuilir.

Reg. $1.14 Vai.

250—5 Gr.

5 lbs.

Aspirin

Epsom
Saks
34c

89's!:rP.o57£ G3

Plain or Mint-Flavored

Sweet Breads

Liquid R-.puL., weie Sana
Iiuesu at Hu- home of Mr.
Vivian Biimum. Mi . and Mn V,

Reg. 51.25
TOO
Anocin
Tablets

price

Milk of Magnesia

Reg. No49c OH,
"Reg. *4’8 Electric
HEATING PAD

Hot Wateron|y$179
Bottle
Save ^200 at
^oiue

Vaporizotstso

Cinnamon Bread
Coffee Cakes (family size or small)

DALES BAKE SHOP

WE DELIVER

PHON

�o&lt; j IX plmlr ol
juke. TH,, hop® i «»ixra(c for 3 rhanrr. ind s.l,b.W&lt; &lt;«» wnr to hnr that U.rt- ol Um. on our uue.prmia and. our In VrnkSwe pKUaUy will
: &lt; '■.n“W • *VM*—
Ill start with ourblygt.’.t pl««
piece ot
?o*c any
anyi
willcome hind
him tc do-lhe thing* that.on end Bill still had to work so
wrote the builder that we were u Fiat lj&lt;» &lt;we are very plex»ed ■ ’» the Hcndershj-.* wnd wiiiurw
Florida new*:—I dq»rt -uppose
I th»‘ u,eValencias
— — --------------------1
i..-------- ..
;»hould be done "W nd provide thibird, but that seems tn be tlie case- not free to proceed on the new
v.ith the one we are now using hi pluimcd a New Year* weeoeiai .&lt;t
Inkling of our last Thursday *
Although the fruit and vegetable. ! m-nnu
means for
err
rn» fit
Ar anting
.nnim. lhemjThcy
r&gt;,-n. -- -----------tthM)
you own your own business. Iwuit. Wheiuver «e think of IL wei India-. Our original plan was to get ILelr cabins at Peacock.
weather got into nhy of your north-. ]0M mm mto many millions of dol- already proceeding with the new -.. rrai you u«*.
vuh» get very excited and.anxious to gtt. a VW. but after lodktng one over.
can «*v.n
never »»
do »&gt;
enough
Friend* of Rennie Mou might like
» ... k
em
papers
—
We had a.. cool
——. spell.
-.......
In mr*
iar5 it
p la
3 not the
u*c &lt;ttu/
only ium
loss. iuwi
Most of
Ml uiuuuii
million u'u*.
dolla? Public
ruuui Library,
i.iuiuty. niw
also a md think you enn
can improve
Improve condl- home and get sniped We hope we I we decided it was Just too small for p, uH1». that hl* srantldatuhUr.
fact
*■"* ‘the
^2 coolest ***?""
since back
2CL tn the
c,* the Palmt -except cabbage palmsi. “
new Civic Center —
Including
v-.------ a hue. 1 on‘ constantly. I remember, how can pul it uuL-r.f &lt;xn minds long' a family
laafa Th*- Inm i.*r* t ii r. here tn St T» ....... tn^**M***4&gt;. ... **&lt;»*.*...... .11
.. kf.n
.
Pete was 22 above zero at 7:00; Bougainvlllsas. Hibiscus. Azalea*, talked nbout lor many years, but hail their bakery. Also the rrrponsi- in Europe A* our plans stand now! frflkht-.-r leaving on t*r about July nlHUr lin tlx- West Coa.’t while her
am. and 17' above oyer at Tampa.; Camellias and other shrubbery not. nothing don- about It 'til now, I blllt." is « great strain.
.
.we shall be leaving India about, 5th and. will* arrive’ tn Montreal-u’usbund I* M-ning Uticld «i»m. *
which bv the way was two dentes* blanketed, ate today just a mass of, bett*i stop thi* line of talk or they
Wc have heard oily ome fram APfi* l*t
U »U1 t»k« about- l»-ht or ten days later They
on IXc. 23 Mr und Mr*. Richard
colder than at thc same time, in drooping brown leave*. Most of-mav give me 1 deA in the Cit.
. lawyer
.------------------------------ —
about our .house.
There three week;, to Itrt to Europe We j'-*ke our car.-but have not yet quot- chirk ■aUendijd a Clark family
o. » 1
wa.m. NMn*« A,ftsk“ ■n,ls
freeze .them will leaf out again in Uic"-"
Hall. ‘‘
.
have made reservations on the I ed how much It will cost. If It U not ciifisunn* dinner ut the hdme of
«
Jr! *d UsUd a11 Wednesday night and, iPrlng, but It Is a pitiful sight to I
Queep
Mary
sailing
irom
Southj
too
much
more,
than
the
cost
of
jju Kt ptutnt.a. Mr and Mra. CiajWe have tpfli kept pretty well *- much lower figure than we wanted.;
December 17. tao.
.1I0M aU miy Thursday, damaging i
only *craggly brown fronds on
ampton on July 4th, AHo w&lt;- have sendinx it unaccompanied, we will (u|1 emk Elmer and Ina Colvin
'nr this winter und quite warm durlaboutW) . of the elttu* and straw-, lllP Roya| p*ims. Florida s tJLO-UI ■tn our'cool spell. Mamie, of courw to sell at such a low figure. So.wc ’ out name tn with Manchester • take It with u».
|Unch with thi Dick Clarks on
David I)
■
berry crops aqd nearly 100". of Ihe - beautiful majestic nnd exprnstfe ha* to go to the Clinic for her PT
eagerly wait for the mull each day Liners for a Freighter between
Worklrut up Christmas spirit will i pec: 25. Ulen ail atUnded a family
Marlon
ana tamuies —
. vegetable crop}. The orange crop is I trw Many of the fruit tree*. e»,vnrouuBa ........................
...
blood test*. 1 - till hr-ye my m'lerh
if something else has de- ■ JW 1st and 8Ui. If we iter the „ „ luitu ..
Coualn Don |i
not a total loss as most of the fro- •_ pieially the vouiMH-tgue«. will not n my shoulders. arms and hands •o
■
rreip.hu-r we will cancel the Q&amp;ecn! temperature continue* to remain tn'Mr. und Mrs Ken LaiiMJtWTn the
Cousin Dick ’
Izen fruit is being rushed to the ■ survive. Many auto rSKhilors were- Have been lo Dr Wilcox twice, had velopcd
_ .1 have been so busy, so dizzy, so juice plaht*.
------- . where they are
- —
trying
r—■i fnwn
in»u M me
the rtutiua
Florida stock w-w-u*!
of'anti- -'ot* of laboratory teal*, which 11 Dave litu just left for the Uni­ Mary reservation. At present we are the high Wb or low 90s during the I evening. ♦ Chrl-amas D«iv gue-u of
drowry, felt no lousy that I haven t to extract the juice as fast as It, frF4&gt;jP lasted only an hour or so. have passed with flying colors . versity and needed the typewriter carrying on involved correspond- .middle of the day But maybe with Mr. and Mrt Robert Brogan were
Km* [O help out we will get into Mrs Loral Ziegler of Ann Arbor,
been in tlie mood to write to any thaw*. The thousands of migrant The paper here told of one motorist None ot the medicine* have seemed there so I will continue by hand:— cnce with AAA in New York. We (
Did we tell you nbout our trip w-ant to purchase a car through uw suing of things. We did bring Mn&gt; Miuy Mason and Dick and Mr.
of you 1 Bo if you will pardon a worker* from the xnetable farms w|10 pJt two
— - cases of bizr
beer '.r.
tn hU
hts
along a
a aiun
mail arimciai
artificial viui»u»«»|.
CiiristinaaL,;^
Mrs Jim
Jim ituor
Rknr ana
and univin
Calvin of
home from New Delhi? We stopped them but it U hard *lo
“ get all the 1 "rang
B1] Mrs.
.
.
_
were
up mtoIm? grove* and - radiator. It kepi it frotn freeing
drtullk over here Dave wrote tnat
__ i..a .....i in r
' . ..
. .. ..... ....
___
joint letter to ait of you and Rive all the juice plants \re forking | but hr had great difficulty keeping the trouble is caused from a pinched in Agra and ’saw the Taj Mnbaf f**1®11* ‘f,v*5,he" 2*** wrof*1 U1*1 lrTe whlch wr had us&lt;d ln La&gt;crlo N.ulivilIr and Mr. and Mrs. Warn
■nerve in my neck, p.-ooam/ trom nr.:l other spectacular-m'ns of the
“ Volk*uuKen in New on my northern coil-' t &gt;1
- of
-• Bob —
-* Doria
IBrogan. -------Fr.ends
and
my arthritic joints a rest iThla round the clock. You iTuty not be tlte car m th- rn-d
’ &gt;n
•'!
antl K was ver&gt; short on
mto the foolhllls of thc Hiinaturned oul to be a lol worse than able to buy many Florida orange* L^pcs froze nnd broke .Tlie sprinkler ga'ytmra^He' hM‘reommendad the i Mtv-ul King* lire Taj Mahal is as
’■ Uml usually spend New Year's Eve
. ------ j...------ thc descriptions
--------------- sayj luggage "'^7
room. r.
I wonder If we coul&lt;l I uyai -about
up» anu &gt;1
beautiful
M all
I thought it would be*.
.“IT’ 7 000 feet
were Ui meet this ycuy at
in the markets, but there, shouldfayntems in lour dfwn-to*n no.*.* -dq j, yourself Gallows Kit
:
WllK It t*t......tl&gt;^
\
.. ul'together
___
and then some We. saw it In the j
with_ It tflr- three montlL*
ran Into pine foiests which remhid-, [hc Rrucun home A Mr. and Mi»
- ------- -------------------------:------------------- ‘ frou*.
ruining
”—
--------- the spTMQer heads
■ "LTT'! ,I !lnwn
Mn™-' aI■« Uie
**1C &gt;»«&lt;•.. whlch
wuicn : I am I ..unlno «nrt
WC U.’ll WC had lOOked OVU* thi
expansion
theSge.
This
- U!,mgj have
1 have to
add
1 vnn"'-“ model* before we left the ed me of western N Aniei&gt;ea_itreicr_&lt;luItl l setuntz were Monday.
------------------------------------------------------ by, to'
thethe
expansion
of of
the&gt;e.
This
' „ounouus4n(t
add
, a
t,..,little
, j morning to see It bvdavliaht
nalUl' P,nei iuound hcr$ 1,1 Dre 34. callera at Wilbur'.*. Those
1 however is not a total loss y many i^nd l0 the bug every day or *0 I We
nought a
Fiat for - stalw We have ,XT,‘ thinking al*o
thc Poona area.
niiriidiiig our ChtMma* B»e party
of them were Viking Sprinklers and
u Wlllln&lt;
‘
u &lt;&gt;» • NeZCodM-Bcnz dr a PeugoH
win need rep^ing before d.vidend
thal U 1 Metp it up kmr Ko^hut whenU
^ng ho* *’ *' «“ VW u Bi1 far the
Hope you both have a good wm-ia{ uh- Wiibur Schantz hotne were,
1 llmeTfflSugh. it will either cure or kill ft It w wondcrffil to have a c"J c‘leaP*st t0
“nt1
»««• W'e like ter II I* hard to believe we vl ■ , Mn&gt; Charles Hendershot. Mr. and
an our way home from India by thc 1 Mr*. Lraiie- Lockwood and Mary .
It has been a pleasure lo be back me. and I have great confidence In
--aln wc have to do *0 mu-'i1 ,he 1,,lIe F‘at
ha'c noa but time you leave Florida We no- AHcc (he vraghl VanSyckJe family,
OFFERS
, in 8t Pete Jhl* year to *tt the him. and bebeve what he tells me I ,Unnma around lust to set our food wonder abo«‘ *crvi&amp;j in thc state* have
only a little over four months'
K|rl SChanU tamUy
Ulc
, many change* and improvements. We- have aU of our Christmas | \yf aet faudy good tenderloin of
1 cant believe U is snowing in before we leave.
Jan,lly. Mr. and Mrs
now being made We have been । cards written and mailed. Our ’
Ior
ntteeh cents a pound, but - Michigan. We arc still having very
Ltove from
charlc* Struble and family of
; coming for at least a short time - Christmas shopping i* all finished tB,tn best after we grind it twice, warm weather and cannot expect It
Dave. Alice and the Kid* Rochesu r Joined us latex in tlw
1 ev'2- UrtKrvfOr
J1***
M“.de
of i We make our'own butter from wa-I to cool down til Dec We will be
'
■ - evening for a visit.. WUbut and
■ J
.m... nttTd&gt;’ AS
morning. We get ,fr.bunato milk and It is really de- «t*d to get to a cool European ■ ■ ■1'
Eighth Year of Service in Barry County
Minnie ate Chiisuiuu dinner at
। from an oversized village of 35.000 along OK ultli our housework — . llcious We i-I
----------------— bakery.
----- ■ Spring, especially &lt;in
n April,
*—11 ..
hpve
a very fine
a* u
it is
pdJpic. to last year when it w** an: Christine, our colored lady, come- which luu good bread and rolls., supposed to get very hot here. Wuh
Janet and Wendell Marquis
KmU |X»X. some trienzto that ateven bigger village of around 200.every Monday morning and also delicious fancy piutries at 1
• . tended high school together had
could have been with you -II
I 000. During this time wc have changes the beds, dusts, mopa, and •hlrty cent*'a dozen. Wc find vejte-! &amp;t Pleasant Point for Tom'* blrthBy Mn. Wilbur Schanti
"7 *"*®'*. pa“y wUh
Around thc Clock Coin-Op Service
seen a big share of the lovely, bays J dtlrosu the refrigerator. I get ail ■ables and/rutt quite expensive. es-!&lt;b»y. but we will accept your rainJ
Kur I and CuUcen Hu* year.
•
WE GIVE S. &amp; H. GREEN STAMPS
uno lagoon*
lagooiiA filled
iiuru m
in by
uj- a creeping
nt
J and
the meals. Maude does the dishes. Tcclal'.y *d when you realize that ■ check Kathy remembers both of
•'
, process Most everybody than
thar bulla* except on Saturday nights, which Is nost Indians have such a very little F«n» “nd the lake and I* anx.oua tv
I aura Berry and .family spent
1 a house down here wants lo have it time off for both of us maios. We bit of mbhey.
I get ba.-k there again, thc same for Wednesday with thc Karl Set-sum .
on the water, so they sell them have been to the Pelican RestauDave lias not been able to do
Don “n,d.
, family, a Mr. and Mrs. Pay Hsffenwater-front lots After the lots are. rant three time* and lo the Llght- much research yet because we have «*
»»w. It U hard to believe dm of Battle Crick vudted with]
1 .11
ta •&gt;....
n tn
...........
all —
told.
they M
fill
another Joint ’1*.^ once. both with and without
, vyylbuf and Minnie A llu-rc will be '
finger of Und U| front of tlir-e tyc Lambles. We have also been to had so much rain and all thc I*'® *1U bS. hM* on*}’ n l,*t e
a Hendershot Community supper al f
houses, and sell mote waterfront lipner at Lambles. Esther is such r •treams are swoUen .This Un t too; ™
Conventional Wathen
thc school on Jan. 5. * Ciinton '
lot*. This process is- repeated nnd j**d cook that I can t understand
Brills sister. Grace and fondly from i
repeated 'til there Is nothin-* left ihy Maurice doesn't weigh as much
I in our hearts for India and tlie
but a series of narrow, shallow,
J Indian
people (Which t
is “more
than Kalamazoo spent Christmas Day ,
We
are
starting
to
plan
our
trip'
:
—
2..TZZ
smelly canal*. Near where we u &lt;j
We found our landiorcu. the Mil­ home. Wc hope to spend a week In, J.
’ c
am
about Mn
another
country
“r* say nbout
®thc’j c=
‘-r—"'
Plaunt and family ol Bellevue and
lers. both nne and the lawn and
'
a lovely green mangrove island in shrubbery just as beautiful as ever the Kashmir Just before we leave lh,t 1 *ln lettve
Robin Barrens of Middleville spent
Boca Ceiga Bay. called Pelican Is­ Mr. Thompson, who has been our India. Then fly from New Delhi lo! My Mother and Dad wrote that Christinas nt Ted O’Laughhn s. Mr
land. because it was a nesting and mutt door neighbor the last several Bagdad by BOAC and there lake a. they now let Yuki run free on thc
roosting place for thousands of yean., died just as they were pre­ train to Istanbul and then to Vi- ■ fnnn and he has a grrat time play­ ternoon cillcr* a Mr and Mrs.
time. We are trying now to decide Ing With Dun &lt;our old farm dog&gt;. Douglas Straube entertained their
paring to move down here. Mrs
situated not over a hundred yards Thompson and her sister are com­ on a sailing date from Europe We are very glad we did not bring three sons at Christmas dinner. ■
i him with us. Tlie dog* here are
from shore, and we often went over ing right after the first of the year sometime in July.
Milford from Moore Park. Three.
We read about the enciphalliis ini very motley and I question If Yuki Rivera. L. G. Straube and family!,
there in the evening at sundown to Mrs. Ward, from whom we bought
139 W. State $t.
watch the birds come .In to roost, fruit for so many years, died In her St. Pete In Time magazine Arc you' Would have aurvlved
from Schoolcraft and Bob and famso many that thev som*t m « *- ■ 1 sleep this past summer. The Edger­ still planning to go? Maybe It U: Kathy now has some Indian pah lly of Hastings.
: and in the evening' when school u
to circle around for a long time tb tons have gone back to Connecticut under control by now.
Kathy and Suzunnc continue to'out laL 5:30i our house l* full ot
find an un-occupied branch Often
grow by leaps and bounds. K-t»iv'j; kids. Suzanne has changed a lot. wh&lt; n Hendershot school hod their I
u
££ ’&gt;oth in • convalescent home. I am
branch that it would sag down Into ,lad w end Qpon , more cheerful conversation is so cosmopolitan hu lo*t her baby look and Is now Christmas'program. While Banta
visited the children., the Mother's
note nnd report that the Knie-'"-- to go off to Bombay. New Delhi ful blond, curly hair and the Indi- Club served popcorn and homitnadiago this Island succuiubeu to
»uu zsagaao. one ncurs us laixing:
mtc-in-uuirn u.
, ,_,_j
nil
ilm can tie coaxca to taix aoout u ana end picks up the njimes. Buxann-‘s i Gues* I will close now and let Kiris will go back to school on Jan
permit for the nil and it hu been ,h
lhlnB,
Dec. 21 Rev. nnd Mrs Cniby
Jurt a white sand desert island
T
.
_,.K just now learning to say a few Vlthoba mall thi* for me when he
word*.
»uiu.i "Water"
water ana
and "More"
More come
come ,I Hue*
«oe* lur
for iuik
lunch.
.ii. We
wc were realty
really juttiuoii
noo
Johnson were guests at tnr
the Hob
out quite distinctly: This will have lucky Rh.gct him nnd our driver Clnrk home Dr Glenn Gunn of j
to be all for now. but it won! be They are both middle-aged men' Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs Kirth
pastures sub-divided, and now all
,A_„, ...
...
too long before well be on our way. who are very kind and love ch 11-! Endres and family of Freeport h-.ri
this land b built up solid with'
’
and H
Hubert
cement and stucco houses of all. pq ' -jytaude
fnelosing
tnSe mnrr home. Lots of love from al) of u*. I dren
ChrtatmA
Ciuistm*'* rflnner
dinner l&gt;H«H
telth n-U&gt;
Bob amt
and
PS—Am enclosing tnree more
rs.
Alice. Dave, Kathy and Suzanne
Wc all irfnd our love and hope Leona on Sunday * There is a new
shapes and color*.
Jetterl from IndU| whlch we
i.
I you are both well again
Chrlstrmui durol at the Itovt-- of |
The Atlantic Coast Line Station | celved since the ones you publiahed -------------- .
.
!
Alice. Dove. Kathy and Suzanne Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Newton. "Joan
and trncks.irhlch (he City has tried
Dear Mother and Dad;—
Carol" arrived on ChrtsUnas Day •
to get rnoifd out of the downtown j
We received your letter of Oct. 20 i
Coniratuliilion.v t-r Mi and Mn
streets for at least twenty years are
Scptember*27. 1B62
Riumk'H Blanton who were married ,
now being moved five miles from Dear Mother and Dad:
sorry to we you had been sick Dave
downtown. The new Station is
Dear
Folks
—
.
honeymoon
trip to Fp-rdii. On
about completed and the old tracks letter of Sept. 16. but were sorry to
Wi- are happy to ht'ur that yod!'
’ Monday. Dec. 24 Mr and Mir..H.s-.will soon be tom out. making an­ hear that Dad has developed ar­ Anyway I hope you haveiid mure
other wide downtown street, which thritis. He never had it be'ore dM trouble, and now yirfnte the Cuban got thc new car and. ate now safely 1 old Stanton cnterLimed Mr and
.'.In Alix-t Stanton and
n, ■ , &lt;i
I* badly needed. The Seaboard 8ta- —
he?. Is there any medicine that will business has calmed down I pre­
c.&lt; were nipped in', Mj- al»d Mrs Ru-.wll, Slant .!i and
. iwn
turn uni
uui iracas
tracks were moveo
moved twentytwenty-' neip?
help?
sume you will be going South.
I f.ve blocks out some lime ago Two
The storm you had at thc take
r family ot Christmas Jii.n-i On
.'year* ago they hired a new City must haVe been really somethin? we did net ipti to go to the Ka-liI Managef who seems to have the You were lucky that it did no teal mlr. It Mt'pv* a ,'inunc. io come
knack of getting everybody. Inelud- damage, and fortunate that the half-way around the world and n .t
ina the Mayor and Councilmen. to -------------Catamaran *“had
■* ‘ been sold
‘ ‘
and
■
be able to see the Himalaya* How­
My collecting trip to the north
Fast, efficient and beauti­
moved, and that Tom wav ab'.e to ever, we hepe to sec something of . _ ....
Humid Gray nf olive
fully designed, these arc the
southern India before we have. It
the number of ualrr-mltcs taken came for supper with the Stanton-.
washed away- I cues* Mary and very different there, almost likewn- India due* not seem to have a well; The GordonThortip-onsjt bTiultthe k'ds were back in Hastings by other country. At present 1&gt;ive is. deve’.ipcd water-tnlte fauna end I &lt; Bothy Hrndcr.-hot ot Efatllc C-i-k
dean, clean washc:.
that time. I hove forgotten *'ien north of New I&gt;elhl near Simla . . rm really having to work to &lt;rt ^4 Merle Hendenhnt and family
school start’ We heard from Mary that Is at the foot of the Hlmaln- them I am leaving for a two-wcck ■
Ha’tlntn spent Christina-. Dnv
and it sounds like they had a very yu. I got a card from him this collecting trip *0 -wulhern India on wllh Mr and Mrs Leo Hendershot
good summer We will be anxious to | morning and the collecting has not tlie third of Decrmbw and then
_n(l
„ chri-,Commander &amp; Chieftain
INSURANCE
party at the tanTV Mr and
see what they have done to their I been goed at all He is going to Will be home 111 after the first of
201 E. State St.
cottage when we get back.
work very ha.-J to eet thc number the year The trouble Is that al- Mre B-mard Williams on Widnrswuuam* on wrancs
Please forgive my rambling and i of species he ought. They do not though there is a great deal of
mistakes Kathy and Suzanne art seem to be nearly m plentiful as In rainfall, it comes durln&lt;*
during a *'r
—
—• New 121b. capacity!
’• month **.
ia4 and -h*n
fighting over a box of crayons and I Liberia.
period
thet^. i* hdry for |
I can hardly hear ■ myself think.
We were quite upset about the the remainder of the yeir For this
• Life • Hoipttalisarioa
• Cleans clothes inside and out!
They seem to squabble a Hot over- Cuban affair und were glad when 1 reason there are few permanent
• Auto * Fira * Liability
the possession of certain toys. They
. bodies ot water and 1 have to tra-1
&lt;fo play quite well sometimes, but time India was being surprised by vol great diatarieet to find suitable
Rinses extra clean and bright!
it seems rare to us I guess this re­ the Chinese attack so we were/ral­ habtiats. The rainfall In the aouth 1
mind*
you
tff'two
little
kids
you
ly
busy
listening
to
the
radio.
Wc.
.cornea
over a longer period of time
Suds saver Model WDR-63
feel awfully sorry for the Indians during the year, and I hone llt're-l
saves gallons of water!
They feel that all their p&lt;nd ac­ 1 fore will be richer In water-mites
tions have been posted. They tell
I guess Alice told you we would I
ua now they know‘who their friends 'be'
— leaving
.......... India about (he first of I
Ask about exclusive 15-Year Lifetime Test!
really are Every day the press call-. April The Fulbright
coltFulbright terminal colTfor Menon's head and I think lo- -------------------f.'rence comes J
during
—‘
thc *"■
last —
week I
day he will be forced to resign
In March and we hope to leave u|
I 'listened to Voice ot America s-yjn as possible after that We have )
Just learntd that one of our best
tlon news. It was very sketchy but friends from Liberia Is now in Teh- .
I gather that Romney uas in the ran. Iran. Wc will fly directly there!
and spend' a feu days, then fly
In such a rush that we fontbt to down to lU-idnd to catch the train;
apply for absentee ballots Dave -Hlmplon-Qrletif Express* v lileli »••(.
and f hoped he wouldn't lose by plan to take a^ far a* Venice. We
just two votes.
will probably stop-off In one or two
I think we wrote Les and Mary other place* along the way and
that we finally sold our house Be­ liien pick up a later train Anyway
fore Dave left we spent quite a on uur present plans are to pick up a

.Page •—THF HASTINGS BANNER .

The Hubert Cooks
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9ui»«ll T. Hanldtu
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LUMBER C0?^{

[fjfc.Houst“I
P^QUAUH| taSjIOJtBlMOlialfafiy 7|

I

�WMU Agriculture. Department .£evjv0| SerVICCS

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, January 3. 1963 x
’i~
□tale Chamber -of
ol j^
go to the polls in April.
Gimmerce Plans Size of Pouilrv

the Western Michigan University 1 hMwTio’bc able to’asaM in’a 4H[$’»ut 1:10 •m Wednraday ot U*»
Cainpu. 4H club officer*.
1
now^etag established
±*LCT‘™‘J -Thr I t-MeUst
I
They are David Reddy, from Kai- | m Brazil.
| derbird driving north on M-43. The ( ,ntprT wUJ
sprclK1 music and ,
amawxi county. President. Diann
Th„ _.ub njmicipated in thcrar ’?enl
,h*
JV’S all are Invited to ’attend.

Treeuays
Reduce Cultural
Series
—
—----------Traffic Tickets
At
MSU
Observes
Warning letter* to Michigan driv­

en: piling up violation points were
* niiurrii » iuvu|,
......
duS lei* during November than the
The Barry County Aasocistlon for
i Retarded Children is to meek- on
v
,
rctary of Bute's Office report*. One
James Whitcomb Riley. Eleanor
Starting the first of the new,
.
Tliuraday. January 3. at the school
gun count*-. Treasurer
„lty c^mpu., 4H cIUb at a dance caulwn1.1
Thc
poultry
Industry.
like
other.
:
major reason, the Department said, Rouseselt. Theodore Roosevelt and
jai 8 pm. All members and friends year, the glove* are coming 'off.
The etab 1* Hie tecund campus teing sponsored in January by
e ; segment* «-•
on •«-the American —
farm
u ------that-----** ----------towns -get
by-paayed bl.Artur
Hubmsuia *rc among the
»uki Hiirry R. H*U. Executive vice
ir~r, —
-----------------------,«
II rluli
nmnlir Tlie lirsl 1 ...
_ ..
unted to-be present.
President ot thc Michigan Slate I acene, ha* undergone change* in 1 frtewgy*. lift- number of convictinn* notables
Stah*vi*vefldty.W*" "* ‘ c ,,n j The fBCu1iy advisor of the club' The Leo A*. Miller VFW Post M29
Clumber of Commerce, "and we're which fewer producer* are produc- from the smoll towns drop* sharply. Michigan
------- Stale Univenity over the
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The cluba* alma are building I» Dr. Im O. Baktr. i\d of thaHa to meet at 8 pm. tbit Thuraday.
gi.iua tn awing a few potent puitcbe* !’ng more eggs per farm
I
j----------- «--------- --31 the foes of thc new Constitution "I Small producers were onee the

E&amp;SlS” ®

S:

50th Anniversary'

(onsUtution Push Flocks Doubled

5“

FlUlPml RltfS f(&gt;r

mdmoted
State Chamber
ot Hall
Commerce
wasUse
launching
an allron’ * UHClal IlllCfc 1UI
out ruinpalgn to intonn the voter*;
whJch rejrl^a lhe con‘
gall Informally in 191
01 Michigan of some ot the fallacies j™~"_
t
r.. 4U1-_
Father
Time ha* changed' this
eotrtuinrd in the charge that the. “
tn
11'-* Constitution is "a hoax on tiu-’
di*trlct marketing agent nt Zetdent body.well-meaning people of tlie 8&lt;n’c "
1 land
.
____
concert.
Funeral services were held for Al- Sene* ulfpra a varied cultural pro­
ber t E. Peacock. 60. of R3 lonla. gram for both students and the
doubled during 'he ttast
Friday at 2 pm at the Myer* Fun- surrounding community. Thia year's
era I home at Ionia with Interment- schedule lus included -bullets. *ymin Lakeside cemetery. Lake Odessa phony orchestras and theatrical at­
— _
—
—
. -—-.-.-j
itractton*. .
Fanr. flock* containing less than Tlie Rey. Fay Pasaett officiated.
Mr Peacock died unexpectedly at
.
1.600 bird* conipriM-d 93 4 percent of
fnr TT Newspaperman Dies
’ rxcauw
Ikcauw truse
tiu-se seuun
selfish intereua
Interest* an
all tnrm*
farm* raising poultry aunngduring-'•” •“i
air leurful ot a lorced change tn 1959. say* Hoyt However, these Jdojee of the C A O Railroad for 37
F f
Uw:r ptemra
prefmTd sums.
status, three Iipponoppon- rartn*
farm* ruia
had muy
only go
58 percent
percent oi
of six
fh«
*“ *n *^“'*c*’ °n
. At Lansing Home
a,,,- woultl
uniil.l have
I. .. .. us
... chuck
..U.u.u thc
,whole
Bihnls chickens and n
.‘.Ik..
l,.» UCtTOll tO
C»rnnu Kapias
ICapiuS rtlll.
U...
....... service* ....
ent?
prixlural
less ,than
to orand
run.
Puturul
for Joseph F.
thing uno the tu.h-can." he Mid.
-90 peicent of thc eggs Flocks with ,“J 1, sZ u”2 0.!? Folia. 76. Lansing. retired advertis­
Hr indicated that th. Stale more than 1600 binb-UXaliing 1 6
ing director of the Lansing Slate
Chamber would xxm be mailing "a . percent ot the farms raising Uy.
?
,,,e “ K Journal and the Lake Odessa Wave,
died ut his home' Dec 19 following
million pamphlet.*., if needed" re- era -produced nearly 52 percent uf resident of the area
Surviving are hts wife. Emma
ftituig many of thc charms that ■ 'he ««s Farms with les* than 100 five sons; five daughters; three a heart attack
h.iebrvn made This camp.ilgn
mode up more than 70 peroun^inu will)laytus
—; ■
brothers. Leander and Elwood of
bc supplemented with
rlth speaking
spnikniK up-1
ap-Hcent of all farms raising poultry. I_nke.-Od*jM and Walter of Grand
pearalives &lt;||
Ire* Ilian 4 percent of Rapids; two listen. Mn. Fred Van... Clumber
...-unber official*,
officials. to-[yet
lo-f&gt;-- supplied
r-rrcal-chambers of commerce pfficials' the eggs.
about one-fourth of Mich­
On Aug 18. 1960. nearly 600
nnd others, "who are looking far । Only al
Mrs. Charles Bouse of Big Timber. merchant.* of the Greater Lansing
beyord the itnnndLile future "
''igan ’Innrn produced eggs in. 1959 Mont ., and 10 gxandchildiTn
Area paid special tribute to him at
•Alter more than 50 ycura of. the About 30 percent of the farms in
the
States were
producing
„ United
--------------------u
.
the annual merchants picnic at
,-K* for sale.
Guest* of Mr. and Mra. William ' Fitzgerald Putk at Grand Ledge.
Wiry to revise it and bring II up to
Hoyt add* that Michigan produc- Kidder. 8r. ot Carter lake, for Mr Fultz was one ot the original
date
said Hall "We must not
ncirate the work of so many sin- ,
------------ ,. in addition
,
Surviving,
to hu wile.
cere propl- in order to placate the IfKims producing egg*, but with Rusaell Wilkin* and family. Mt. and
Mr* Alden Kidder and family. Mr are three »ons. Richard, publisher of
special groups. Thc new CoivHtu- more liens per farm.
------------ •-----------nnd Mrs Bill. Jr . Kidder and fam- tlie Lake Odessa Wave. Joeeph. Jr,
ttor. is a good document, and deoerver. thc support of Ihe people VFW Auxiliary to Meet--------------------- Uy. *11 of Hastings: and Mr. and a member of the State Journal
Member* of the Hastings VFW I Mr*. Ronald Wood and family of • advertUing staff, and Wendel A.
of Michigan."
He said that the State Chamber Auxiliary are to meet at 7:30 pm Kalamazoo. To everyonca surprise, sport* editor of the Battle -Creek
would be cooperating with several Monday. Jan. 14. at the Post home' Mr. and Mrs Eugene Kiddet of Sil- Enquirer A- New*: three brother*.
other organiutions In getting the Officer* are asking for a good at- ver City. N. M_ were present for five 'sister*, eight grandchildren
the Chrutma* holiday.
and two great grandchildren.
facts to the people. And if they tendance

Albert Peacock

tt at te WONDERFUL

Held on Friday

HOME, COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY VALUES!
TO RENT—GOOD MODERN HOME, close in . . -

$80.00 per month

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, ha* three.bed. $5,800.00
IN THE FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two Hoey home with two

YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living
room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath right on
lake front --- --------------------------------- ) -------------------- .«.»»•««
A T«AILI« HOUSE OH LAKS IRONT LOT OH LOHC LAW V Hj.
township, lot is 60 X ISO feet, has *ept.c)t»nk. I.le field, mside toilet
trailer is 21 ft., for quick sale will scl/lor----- --------- $3,150.00
AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting dose in. tlwreare three.
living room.

S7.S00.00

ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP.. has
...$14,000.00
place can be bought for ------ ......------- -IN THE FIRST WARD, a race bungalow. Iwmir room »wo bedroom*.

rfrny* and screen*, glassed in I font porch
- - - $7,000.00
A FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THI 1st WARD, ha*
$5,250.00
ga* incinerator
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, foe $1,500.00

AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room.

bathe, car porr.'gas fumace. fvt 100 ft « 150‘fr . for $1 3.500.00
135 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS.

A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, ba* living room
. kitchen and bath, full bawmenl. oil
land contract with $1,000.00 down foe
$5,250.00
A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE Atk WARD. on South Broadway,
ranch type, one story home, ha* sunken living room, with fireplace,
dining room, modern kitchen with built-in yove oven and disposal. •
*WVU uuyw-iu.,
..www*. ...... .....
... -..... .......... - full bath*. full divided bavement. oil furnace, attached two tar garage,
two and one-half lot* nicely landscaped, all for ... . $22,500.00

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedroom*, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, ha* gas heat, barn, garage and workshop, and lien
home wilh $500 00 down, for--. $5,500.00
IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, ha* two bedroom* down,
living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with
conversion burner for oilheat, new roof, aluminum screen* go*-j
wkll. in Algonquin schoofd.-.trrct, for
-------------------- $7,350.00

AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed-

.$3,000.00

there are two apartment* to rent.
.
Iles, it *till bring* in an Income ol $110.00 a month tha IntkJe of
this apartment house I* really nice and ihe prica H only $15,000.00
‘ RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty wilh beamed ceiling*.
all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining.area, mod­
ern kitchen with built-in stove oven, refrigerator, freezer, diuntal.
birch cupboard*, living room, has wall, to wall carpenting
garage and a car port (double)
$12,500.00
AND ANOTHER WOODLAND HOME, an older one. all modernJour
badroom* $6,500.00

LUI urv LAnsww

$1,700.00

.

A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In
Hop«_lwp.. situated Sn,30j,C«S»..oLl*nd, ha* about 2.000 feet on
lake there cn-Long lake, home has two bedroom* wilh closet* »iptlalrt. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen and bath, has

WE WANT TO BE

7

BANKER . .

$14,700.00
TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardersdorlf Addition w&lt;\h sewer, water and
curb and gutter and ga* all In for $800.00 ea&gt;ecJ$l.500.00 for both.
A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms,
living room, two bedroom*, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full
basement, til furnace forced, hot air heat. I’Zt stall
J™1 a
work shop! for
---------- -------------------------------------------- $12,500.00
FOUR CABim 216 MILES OUT, each one ha* three room* and bath.
heated with gas wall fuinaCes. always rented, a good income prop­
erty. for all four------------ ------------- -------------------------------$10,500.00
A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKtf hai a new
A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bedrvum ouuw. iwv
.
-------------- ------- ------- . ---room, kitchen and baih. basement with oil furnace, septic tank,
go-xl 40 ft well, small lake, and a small barn, all for .. $7,500.00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two

..$7,000.00
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres dote in U.
A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor fust wc-.l of Halting* in

ANOTHER HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, ha* been rebuilt and Ilin

..$12,900.00
cne stall garage, nice local ton lor ...
A BU:lNESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4tb WARD, ha* income hou»
on it, two apartment* fo&lt;$10,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette.
.. $ I $.000.00

INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St .

t. place has two baths. for .

.,$7.500 00

rge hall upstair* and down a living room. den. dining
,l is a modern kttchen. bawmenl, gas heat garage.
, .
.
.. .$8,500.00
TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Rpad. which
njtr,
fwaic..
..... r———— — . — - ---- — ------------□nd the other home is a log house on North Church Street, one large
room up and three rooms down, ha* stool, sepfic tank, full lot for
$1,650.00

INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WE$T STATE STREET, upstair*
apartment ha* living room, two bedroom*, bath and kitchen and
down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas
fired furnace, double ga'-'Hc
barn, for--------- 1- — $8.500 00
GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and bath

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME-IN THE JOURTH WARD, three nice
bidrooms wilh closet* up, and down, a living room, dining f0®n’kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil

$•,

______________________________________________

unshir*11 amJ*down*a living room, dining room. Etchers, basement
with gas heating plant, for ------------------------------------------- $8,500.00

A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4tk WARD, two bedroom* and
bath up and mam floor ha* living room, dining room4 kitchen, base­
ment has family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage,
full lot. is insulated. This in a real good location.
A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* living room.-dining room,
kitchen, two bedrooms, tile baih, full basement, gas he*’, worm
earase carpet in living room and one nearoom. vencnan unna*.
for
$10,300.00
A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THI 4tk WARD, living room,
two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* a fireplace in Irv­
ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, ga* twat in utility’
deader.**, for - --$17,500.00

AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick homo has three
bedroom* upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen
and bath, and 'i b*'h. Urge basement, ga* (trod heat.ng
*tory g*r*ge. new ,'°'m *,ndow‘ &lt;or...... .............. ...$12,500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME ju»t,out of townpr* 15-acro plot.
- ■ - Ulina room with fireplace, is carpeled, dining room, kitdvm,

sriup, over .in JUIV
1.1 — ...---- — - — ....... . $14,000.00
OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one
ran*, guvu we... .

- ------------------------- ---

j5 j50 Op

A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building
22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to
•• - • •• •
—-J *-..... ■—*’— u— 1—’ -ng plant, and *it»
on a Tot 22 1^432 feet, for----$12,500.00
FOUR BEDROOM HoUe ON W. GREEN STREET ha* three nice bed­
rooms up. down cne bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dining .
room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement witMga*
furnace, steam boiler beat, .disposal and dishwasher in kltcKen.
garage and a full lot
.
'
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three
^drooms with nice closet* and a full bath upstairs, and down, a
living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, all done In Colonial

$1B.500.00
A REAL GOOD JNCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstair*
living rcom. bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­
ing room, kitchen, bath and utlijity room, heated by space heater*,
hat a basement, dcublv garage, full lot, for-------------- $6,300.00
A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask u* for detail*.
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedropm* up­
stairs, and living room, kttchen and bath, wired for electric stove,
boat goes with it forS7.35O.OQ
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for-------------------------------- $1,000.00
THREE NICE BUILDING LOT6 ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two

I'm TOM STEBBINS

a.. ..$6,500.00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
most any butinev* fee
—----------- ----------- $10,000.00
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE lit WARD, hat three bed-

PRESIDENT

We ot Hastings City Bank sincerely believe that-we serve

Greater Hastings and Barry Cotfnty families better than any

other bank, and this wall continue to be our aim. Service is

I carpeted), dining room, kitchen
furnace, aluminum screen* and I
$9,250.00
WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good
location to trade for comparable place in Halting*.

■

our byword, because we have a service to fit your every need

Come in and see us soon

. and please remember

wont to be your banker

ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and
chicken house, Close to school, for$5,000.00
AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING kxred on Jefferson Street; building &lt;*
66 ft : is two story and basement, brick construct ion, well
‘..$10,000.00
HASTINGS SALESMEN
Wl 5-3004
Wl 5-5856

AB ESTATE
ROKER

Hastings Eitg Ihmh
MEMBER: Federal D«po4iL-lq«urance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxons Host Jackets Friday, Face Comets Saturday
H1IS ‘5’ Resumes
League Campaign
Tomorrow Night

3 Teams Keep

Conservation Headliners in *62

Cage Roundnp
‘

OAMTS ralDAY WIOBI

enjoyed by Jubt&amp;e

Three teams remain unbeaten 1
Cowl *1 Hop«l
MkMlnUte U K

Urday nyrnlng tesqetb&amp;U program
VanDenburg's Jumping B e a n a
have won four straight in the Sth
grade league, tha People Eaters
have won four wttu in the 6th
grade circuit and the Wildcats have

OAMXfl SATUXDAT WIGHT

' Hastings High's basketball team
will resume the West Central con­
ference championship campaign tn

GAMES TUBADAT NIGHT
Greenville Yellow Jackets rornlnc
here Friday night and then Couch

Last Saturday's games:
Uh Grade league
Itekmiim M —Alan

W)IE»TLING ICUIDULC

on Saturday.
While HMUnga b playing .two
crucial contests, St. Johns will be
boat to Belding in a non-loop go
and Charlotte travels to Ionia.
Eaton Rapids playa the invading
Grand Ledge eagera tomorrow
night.
Grand Ledge and Charlotte are
currently Ued for first place in the.
West Central circuit, the elongated i
Orioles came through in the final
pre-hollday clash to nip Hastings!
High's Biue'dc Gold by two points
in a fantastic finish.
■uustthtt u &lt;lahl pomi ,

I’lUiP CAGB BMULTI

4. St. Martin 3.
Spartans 46 —Dave Williams 33.
Bob Ironside 10.

Of Mic&amp;b;

ere lifted when a 4200,000 federal great was made to carry oat
ninn nlan UI-L'n.'.
r.-k—J - _
...
high g

bard ridden by a prolonged cash crisis.-Mich. Dept, of Cooserrarioa
tag 1962, a marked improvement

[ Armchair Athlete

HASTINGS BOWL

18 Automatic Lanes
OPEN BOWLING

Hunting Without
Permission Costly

Phone Wl 5-3184

Saxon Athletic
Boosters to Meet

FREE
PARKING

Pmird
n?tv
1 31111 boBSts
highest known point
“I
re?u£b *
Bbo“
leVcl ln M^higan. but
I wilt exercise reg uteri).
.
|u)t
&amp;ame 5pot
Conter.
------------ ration Department geologists had
believed »as “top.-.." Our newlyestablished high spot is located
about 10 indes southeast of L'Anse
and three add one-half miles south
and REPAIR on
of the Arvon fire tower, according
OUTBOARD MOTORS
to a recent report from the UB.
Geological
Survey. Previously shown
and All Small Engines
on the map as 1578 feet abovi sea
level, thc unnamed spot b now
Winter Storogc and
credited with an elevation of 1.980
feet as a result of field studies
Tune-Up Service

————

COMPLETE SERVICE

we appreciate
YOUR
PATRONAGE!

JO to 7:30 P.M.

1962 was a year of good business for us, thinks
to you... ami a year of good buys for you, thinki
to V &amp; S buying power. We are one of over 700
affiliated stores in 20 states . . . co-owners of a
fibster uatehoiuing and distributing center.

Hawthorne Marine
Phone 945-9450

Over 700 independent V * S hardware Hom have s de­
veloped baying power equal to Urgedpin*. which means
you bov for* lets, while retaining the advantage of a

friendly Mtrice Um rear. » e II continue to
our
appretutioo by giving the bet service «nj het value
you'll bad snywlierc! Sincere withe for s Harn
Prosperous New Year to all of pur friends.

For Your Convenience
We Are Now Open
Monday through
Saturday ’til
W

is known as a tall, handsome, dis­
tinguished-looking gentleman and

Grand Valley Boy
Scout Council to
Observe Jubilee

NOW! Trade 'n’ Save at your Buick dealer's

game, and Hastings' Paul

VALUE &amp; SERVICE

Murphy arid Jim Peterson 4 each; will be a presentatlca by Basha
Slcmel, world renowned adventurer
Globe Trotters 0.
VanDen- and famous hunter. As a speaker

evening's program with Grand Val­
ley Scouters and their families.
Warriors IS—Oreg Glllons 9. Jim
Farrell 6, Mike Miller 4 and Don
Lawrence 1; taken 11—Jim Fisher
8. Adam Beduhn 1.
The Grand Valley CouncU of the first serve" basis. Dinner will be
CatUca 81—Bill Ells g, Gary Gug- Boy Scouts of America wUl mark its------- —------------ gtmos 6, Greg Wood 5, Kurt Van- 50th Anniversary In January. Over I P® Thursday. January 17.

i and eight gifts for 30 points and
a game average of 13.7.
। Pete Berntii of Greenville is fifth
I, In league acorlng with 55 pointe
, HAPPY- NEW YEAR! '! !
and a game average of 133.
* We wish everyone all the success and happiness possible during
' Saturday night the Saxons will
i have their Job cut out lor them. 'these next 12 months, and hope the months will lie at least as good
only must atop Don
No. Michigan at Woodland They notDemur,
... or l*11*1 ,han lhc -vear Hc’vc Just
through. The past 52 week?
' Bouck, 5-9 Senior, w««
who ..
is «xuu«
second in
j scaring, but hb teammtae. Bill Bur-; have liecn wonderful—Just as neafly nil weeks are for those of us
cham, 6-3 Senior, te tied with Ha-; fortunate enough to live in the-c Vnited States. And then, living in
1 vens in the scoring column Bob Michigan and in Hastings b arre1------------ :--------------------------- --------- -—
Byington. 5-8 Junior. te 10th in added bonus which we sometimes: 1. Select an exercise computable
league scoring with 36 points and. a । don
’t recognize
—.............
..........
with your age and physical condiiWo would like to sec. our-Has- U£ultfigs High athletes continue' theut. Choose an exercise you ertyoy.
fr-at efiorts tn reaching for the If you exercise like a Spartan,‘you
Days .. « Most Evenings
best, nnd wc especially hope that r will .fall by the wayside. The Asthe Saxon basketball playera will. sociatlon said the idea te to fit an
&amp; Weekends
1963 part ui
of Uieir
exercise uac
like iuuihi
hiking ui
or caltethcnfcs
_
. .... .. S.I- sail through
tiiruukii the
uic t»uj
un-ir |I caviwsc
Roy D. West,33, Assyria township, championship campaign without into a dally routine, while adding a
as given
riven a HO
110 suspended
suspended-fine
snv more confusion. Not Just to ■■..hi,
was
tine and kny
weekly sports activity, nvn
like .mimswunbring Coach Lew Lang another mlng, golf, or bowling.
championship ithte te not slated to] j. Once you get o routine of exiodate Municipal Judge L. E. Bar­ bc "his last year of basketball coach-} erctee, try hard to let nothing Internett on a charge of hunting with­
out permission. The offense occur­ Santa Claus") but rather to keep; . n.
red on Nov 30 in Baltimore town­
ship and the complaint was signed ’rophy h«ro for the third straight donl |ry to 1Urt where you Wl ofl
by Orrie Dixon, R4 Hastings. .
I If your age and condition warrant
Wc can think of a great many j strenuoua activity, work up to it
New Year s resolutions we should I gradually.
pass on. Such os to do a little prac-1
tlctng
on
the
rifle
range
before
thc
Professionally Fitted
next deer season rolls around so we!i can, ai.7Z’
Members of the Saxon Athletic •ot. 1« WM" teMiUIul .Uhl. , ’ , o ’
puma,, ^unuuuoo
nointer coth.
to another
and Bnd.
. &gt;OUr dOC[Or Wh»t fOriHS Of
fnr hunter'
• LJmU
we oner the same for our friends ■
Khmiin
purixa* room of the high school Bob Sherwood and Jim Spoon, who ' eX'?rC
Everyone interested in helping to
OW
m.r'J au®n PtM,We ‘P*1 mc“l
ol
vited lo attend.
luhoo :re«unrn&lt;|I.a w &gt;h, MKbl“ V”! “
°“11-

BOWLING

honor for distinguished Mrvfce
Richard Aldrich 3.
Wildcat* 36-David Coleman 9.
Ricky Blrke 6. Bruce Edger 5: Blue was organised in 1913 as the "Tarnlture Qty Council."
Sandy Rogers and Chris Conant 1
each.

and America. He fa
Wieland 6. Ted Woodmansee 3 and cissl 6 and Steve Merrill 4: Whirtv­ Julian Duguld's *Q:
birds 13—Jack Reynolds 10 and Jim
Rod Hall 2.
Wildcats a — Tank" Wood 15.
books. Stemells
John Peterson 11. Jim Beadle 10,
Bob Mayo 6. Dick Lawrence 3; Wol-

u&gt;„
“-¥&gt;• “ ““ or~.u»
go in the game, then saw the Ori-1
\
“*------------ •- m
W—.. O|wnT^, tomM h,r. wUh four
■In. £9-57.
Charlotte Is unbeaten for the sea- I pets Bern th. 6 feet, playing hb
son. having romped oVer Eaton third year of Vanity ball;:and JunJUplds and Greenville in other ion Mike Peterson. 5-8; Tom Rop.
league games ' and then whipped | 6-0. and Joe Irish, 5-9. Rop b now
Coldwater. Grand Ledge scored, m third place In the West Central
three straight league victories, de- Conference scoring, behind the
featlng St. Johns 71-59. Ionia 53-49 leading pojnlmaker. Bill Howe of
in overtime then edged out Green- Eaton Rapids who te averaging 193
ville. 71-66. In the Comet's final i a game, a fraction better Uuui
game before the Christmas holl- Grand Ledge's Don Bouck, who is
days, they loot to Godwin Heighte, averaging 19 points a game.
65-46.
Rod. who hod a 29-point perGraenvUle opened the season with I formaoce. is averaging 17A.
a 56-46 victory over Ionia, then | Tom Havens. Haatingi* outstandwent cold al Charlotte and couldn't ing guard who poured tn 21 pointe
find the basket so- suffered a 56-36 Mt Cnailottc. has scored 17 field

VALUE &amp; SERVICE

17, in, the Grand Rapids Oivie

Records Clean in

Saturday Leagues

Charlatte Travel* to
Ionia* Grand Ledge to
Face Katon Rapid*

Pro-Line Equipment

dsrWeele .3;

8,000 acres, the Conservation De­
partment reports. Milton M. Bergsection, credits the big drop to’Wn
Intensive fire prevention campaign"

M

You re probably paying the
price of a LeSabre by
Buick—why not own one?

"fire safety first." . . .

Credit Bureau,

Barry Lumber to
Meet Tonight
Barry County Lumber's entry In
the Hastings Men's Basketball
league, undefeated In five outings,
should have Utils trouble thb
Thursday evening meeting the
Credit Bureau quintet at 7 o'clock
tn thc East gym. Credit Bureau has

Bliss plays nestings Aluminum
.a S.IK Ih &lt;k. a..a

CF1EBHATING BUICK'S SMASHING

SUCCESS. Y0U1 CAB IS
WORTH MORE NOW IN TRADE THAN
IT EVER WILL BE AGAIN.

Mfg. at

a battle te*

DON’T DELAY!

RE MONEY AHEAD! TRADE NOW!
Last Thursday Hastings Mfg. de­
feated Miller Heating from Nash­
ville. 49-37. led by Roger Gantt
with 14 points. Len Burns and Don
Bowen wilh 10 and Art Predenburg
with nine. Bill Apsey. Lawrence Utpointe. Bob Carmoney had IS for
Nashville. Dave Ackett 7. Art Meade
and Roger Lamie 4 each. Ted Eg­
gleston and Ray Roush 3 and Gene
Sendee 1.
Middlevine Local 1002 romped
over Bibs. 85-43.
Five eagers shot into the double
figures. Ray Page pumped in 20
points. Frits Schenkle 18. Louie
Thompson got 17, Bob White and
Terry Simpson each got 13 points.
Chuck Barager scored 4 points. Jim
Cole scored 13 points for Bliss,
Hartman got 9 points and A. Rafi-

Dave Reynolds scored 16 points.

year. The former “top spot." which ans and Jim Bcrgcarit each added 4
points. Gary VanHouten 3 and
level, is now 1973 feet, according to Mace Thomas 1. Gordon Duits
a 1961 check. Three other high scored 14 for Aluminum Products.
spots in tiie Porcupine Mountains
State park in Ontonagon county ton and Merle Martin 8 each.
arc: Summit Peak, 1.958 feet;
Swift Hardware nipped Credit
Government Peak, 1.850. and Por­ Bureau. 64-60. Darwin Swift pumped
cupine Peak. 1300. . . .
in 20 points. Don Dorter and Bill
Storm 15, L. Carpenter 10 and Don
held to 6,267 acres in Michigan dur- Preston 4 pointe for thc victors.
Ernie Strong incahed the net for 28
pointe, Nick Fisher dropped in 11
points. Chuck Morr 6. Marv Dorsten
and Roger Hough 4 and Ed Morr 3
pointe.
The standings:
TEAM

NEW LOW
PREDICTED

MR!

Think Twice

ADD UP THE VALUES
•nginsenng: Arrow stra-gM trackne ♦ Widest 401

Savings WBelun
Improved carburetion for better gas mile­
age in ’63 ♦ 15* wheels stretch tire life
6&gt; Finned aluminum front brakes-linings
last longest $ Buick's quality engineer­
ing cuts upkeep costs ♦ Long life alumi­
nized muffler.

Buick resale
value flying high
an average of $356 rrws ol its cngmal cost today
than dad a comparate 1958 model sold in I960*.

Hastings Mfg. Co. .
Milter Heating ....
Hastings Aluminum

Credit Bureau

Mbs Mclva Peake ol Chicago re­
turned Dec. 30 after spending 10
days with her parents, Mr. and Mn

NEW LOW FHOICTED" is the forecon, be ready.

Mbs Elisabeth Osgood and Leo

VALUE &amp; SERVICE - V&amp;S • VALUE &amp; SERVICE
TOMIUM COAU

Hastings. V &amp; S Hardware
111 f. Stoto $f.

Phone Wl 5-2003

FOBMUtLY GOOD SEAR BKOb.

ASTINGS GRAIN &amp; BEAN
129 N. MICHIGAN

PHONE Wl 5-599:

Roblyer at- the McCallum church.
Mr- and Mrs. Donald E. Shaef­
fer and family returned to tlurtr
home in Belton. Mo., Wednesday,
Dec. 36. after visiting hb parenU,
Mr. and Mra Harley Shaeffer. R3
Hostings, for the Christmas bohdays. It was the first time In ten
years that all tour ot the Bhaafier
children and their lamllles were
able to be together at Christmas.
Abo present were Mr. and Mrs.
James Findlow of CltUugo. Ill. parcute of Mrs. Harluy Shadier.

Extra values in DoubleSj^Check used cars, too!
See your authorized quality Buick Dealer today!

�MA jiiM

■ - &lt;.:

Skiing Can be Real
Wintertime Picnic-

If You Know How
■retting
Jubilee

n&gt;» moat Important item
ginner* Lv a proper pair of bool*.
If your feet chill easily, plan “
.. __ __________ u. . li.hr r^ir
underneath and

should tit tightly enough *o jour
i in urtiU »t»r« io ba n*ia«4 heel canT slide up and down in­
lb* Cantril U.«. Dlvlsloa U U&gt;« side. Many better types uf boot* are
equipped with pads which hold the
boot snugly against the vertical
Achilles tendon just back of the
Skiing can be a real wintertime ankle bone.
.
,
Thc biggest problem in choice of
picnic.
It take* some money, some know- ski* l» deciding the length you
need The length will depend on
oai.sii how.
“
nit
precautions
to
have
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUP8
5?“*
■ dinner'* enjoyment with this your height, leg length, and weight.
nL H?^LC2n1M2Np^.H l*wUh&lt;:r «»»«• 1x11 lklln8 ahould 001 A slx-fooi tall man who Is fairly
Standings: Parker's 30. Tinkler
5M * j^-GtetaktSta ,** ovtrlooked
» fun possibility heavy will probably want a 'ski
MS
by rttlWr r°'ln8 Ot nOt-tOOrOld. CaU- somewhat longer than seven feet
Louie Silsbee 184-504, Irene 323-575. Emmeth Eng escth 290-538 tlous or
A six-foot man who i«..llghtel .»
Giving it a first try 1* a very weight may feel more cotaWKabie
Heath 189-444, Dave Main 412. Norm and Shannon Lydy 205-594.
\ Bryan* 4Io, Jim Durbin 200-434.
Standings: McAllister's Oilers 48. | natural possibility here. too. be- In the shorter »even-foct ski.
•
Paul Cassel 447. John Cxinder 180­ WBCH 44. Willtam* Insurance and cause Michigan now ha* literally
Doni trust the old rule-of-thumb
468. Jim Weatlock 453, Anna Me- Hast
{scores Of akl area* whose price*
----- ---Ings
—... Milling
nvv,,. VI43, Mh.Viking
IMVW. ana
n.awv
w — - — -- --- - -■
Donald 192-475. Carl McDonald Moose J»'i. Miller'* Oarage 35. j and slope* botij run from gentle length to the heel of your hand
181-469, Gordie Howe 180-483 and Miller's Pub and Elks 33. DcJongh: lo steep. A beginner can thus go as when your arm is stretched above
Irene Wilfong 174-463.
Grocery 32. Miller s DuraclL-un 30. far as Im money and energy per-(your head. Remember, the shorter
Johnnies' Crank Balance 35.
Johnnies'
25. Iteahm
Itealun mlt. or he
ire can remain a happy ।i tne
the tai.
ski. the slower and more conMotor Sales 22 and Eckardl's 11
snow-covered novice by very little । trollable it is; longer skis, moanRECREATION LEAGUE NO. B
Iapplication of either.
{while, are faster but more difficult
Herb Bishop led the league Wedto
control.
F W.
W HLInh
Hl INK LEAUUt.
IFAGHF
II
bU 1UmM
con&gt;ldrr,bl» exbeeinner
with a high game of 218. Dave
Bruee Tehy missed hitting the I pense. and the novice should
Reynold* and Mace Thomas poeted 600 barrier by nine pins -Friday I avoid buying anything until he
524. Ed Shuler 201-568, Paul Set­ night as he paced the E. W. BHm ' tries the sport. Thus, one mould
length ski.
tles 220-532, John Kastnsky 492. Al kcglers with a 591 with a 202 high I renl,equlpmenl for the first goBindings on skis vary widely in
Morgen 221-502. Bill Bums 200-426, game. Art Predenburg posted 216- around.
quality and price. Tlie best are
have----------safety releases
Gary VanHoulen 480. Floyd Wil­ 871. John Haveni 208-579. Notan
Nmfliy ail ski shop* have rental those which
- ---------------—
liam* 489. John Shejer 210-521. Johncock 203-506. Keith Craig 229-1 equlfSmont, and that include* shops both at toe and heel. In addition,
Earl Blake 215-489, John Gordenakl 542, John Kaslnsky 532. Gordie Nor-1 located at ski area*, plus thc bigger a safely strap, commonly called «n‘
"Arlberg
Strap"
should
506, Howard Allen 487. H. Johnston rl* 577. Ron Geiser 603. Lynn Bur- sporting goods stores in cities and
— "*—” -—’-* be
*" attached
471. Rum Blakely 476, Jack Drum dick 500, Dan AUerdlng 515. H.' towns. If you become a member of |from your boot to the ski binding.
164-476. Jim Arman 202-518. John Willison 537. Jim Barnum 649. Har-1 a club—and this la a good inexpen- :Ils purpose Is to prevent a ski from
AUerdlng 484, Galen Daniels'195-552 old Hall 227-568. Dlcln Johnson 202----------------------------------------------------------- -- scooting of! downhill after you f«L
and Kingsley Bennett 194-604.
654. Keith C h a s «* 219-538, Ken
werc
wlth
Ii Pole length varies, too, with the
*5"
n« ra with ’1 individual. With the point of the
Standings: Parker*. 40. Farmers Stamm 502. John Olelaroswki 565.
'pole stuck In tnow, and the basket
Gas and Saxon Drive-In 45. Wood- Ron Nam 504, BUI St. Lawrence!"h51 u,.7rP
539. Carl Baker 215-516. Don Rose ft?*vi e Nkwtnn 537 Harold Math' 1pa/t flat on the top of the anow,
30. Nashville Gravel 28 s. OUmbrc's 524. Larrv Novak 506 Howard Pet- jews 518. Rod Higdon 501. Merle 1the pole should at least reach your
eltk&gt;w. It can be longer than thi*.
M'i. Walldorff's 24',. Bliie Ribbon ers 530, Ron Golden 514, Bob Clin- i.~~ 'L\T.
ton 510 Al Loftus 506 and Dale CamPbcH 53°- td Shcler 525, Jim
Dairy 23li. Team No. 1. 21. and Cappon
'520
U,,0 :: n«rr
Prte Luhienlecki
Baft 205.518
205-518. Pete
Lutlcnleckl 211211-;
Montgomery Word 18
I 521. Glenn Laubaugh 545. Bob Lam-1
Hlandings: Engineers 37. Side bert 206-554. Joe Burkholder 209­ cerned. there is very Utile reason
Floor 35. King Pins and Vise 82. 507. Sam Roush 5u0. Dan AUerdlng
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Foundry and Red Crowns 31. Flyer* 511. Stu Howes 510. Ward Wood­ aU. unless planning to ski on very
Harry Long had an outstanding and
damp, sticky snow.
Office 20. Pattern shop and
night Wednesday of last week, pac­ Lathe 25. Can Plant. Mixer*. Ship- mansee 209-554, Bob Clinton 650.
Clothing should be close fitting. If
Lawrence “Honk" Keeler and Merle you don't care to Invest In a pair
ing the "hoc* Hastings Classic* with
*In” 8
'&gt;‘- “
Haines
511s.
M. Bcnonaetmayer
Schondeimayer tui.
521.
a 642 aggregate on games of 2'2­ MuTSSlJ is^T^ H
Iii^iS tU *7,
15 nnd P,n’|jchn Kasimky 229-573, Lyle San- of standard ski pant* until you are
205-225. Bob Lambert posted games
sure you plan to stick with the
bom 505. Joe Bennett 500. Gerry sport, then use any pair of long
-----------Smelker 523. Jack Smith 202-49)
iwJJd be pulled
bough fired 244-594. Jerry Koegstra
220-586. Joe Burkholder 214-58%
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
and D. Graham ML
!Up imide pants, pant* should be
Standings:
Welcome Tavern
In boots,
and boot*
Ken Robbe 204-523. Basil Hlichcock ' Harry Long'* 613, on games of | ---- _ lut40.'
KCUtucked
uumu down
Ui uvuia,
MUU wvw.
206-679. Lynn Burdick 207-567. -------------—------------- - ...
^„- Roush 39'u. English 36. Trio 33s, &lt; mould be laced up tight. This keeps
Bruce Terry 201-668, B K a u f f- merclal Majors Thursday. A raft of Piston Ring 33. 7-Up 32. East Side me snow out and feet comfortable.
Lumber and Miller Jeweler* 30.
s0 (ar u other clothing goes.

BOWLING

Results in Barry

councll

IhUghU

venture
t Jungle
-Al lift

u with

THE HASTINGS BANNER—rage 5

Uve way to get acquainted with tne Thursday, January 3, 1963
sport—then the club may have o
rental-purchase agreement with a
local ski sltop. so rental c«t* can
apply against later equipment pur-

Food 25‘. and Hastings Aluminum

Skiing’s Not Dangerous,
But Here’re Safety Tips

"Unxtnnix!"
.
This explosive German phrase
erupts almost unbidden from the
lipa ol Franz Gabi, ski pro at Michi­
gan* Cabyrfae winter sport* ’center,
whenever someone suggests that
•kllng is dangerous, particularly
while learning.
.
"H makes no sense." Gabi inter-

surely It is worthwhile for
don't let your exuberance get you
into a situation you cant handle

H * *1

J D

J

Detailed Records
Reveal State Farm

'

Labdir income is the return to the
hu
management. Il is figured by de-

.
tlon. family .tabor tother than Ute
loperotor। and 5 percent interest
skill and avoid the temptation of I„„„
trying to copy maneuvers that are
. on the total investment in the farm
beyond your ability.
business.
Farmers cooperating in Michigan ! The Farm
resting several times a day. Resist State University's Mall-in-Account showed Ut»C
tlie tendency lo take one more run Project boosted their 1961 labor in- earnedTrnftlytr investment wa* 13
contra by 11.013 over the pn-vtuus - percent JTglZi Ui 1961 than tn i960"
strenuous day.
year, according to the Michigan and that the total Investment in­
&lt;8&lt; Ski with others, it's friendlier Fann Buslnera Report publuht-d creased by 85,&lt;186
Proleaslonal teaching at Michi­
gan's more than 80 winter sport* and avoids the possibility of being annually by me Department of
Average cash incomes and cam
Benters echo Gabi's sentiments. The alone if an accident should happen. Agricultural Economics
expetwra were higher in all area, of
growing army of some 200,000 skiers
&lt;01 If you are unfamiliar wilh a
that visit the state's resorts add the ski lift, ask for instruction in it* year was 83.412 the highest since (
Average grow Income Increased
emphasis of numbers in debunking use. Don't wear loose clothing or 1958 nnd thc fourth highest since i ,rom S1U55 In 19.W to 825.019 In
the reputed danger* of skiing.
accessories that might tangle in the
lifts.
tlie possibility of bumps and bruises
i
obtained. from the farm reqord* ot ' labor or Interest on investnient.
„|'
110) If you feel ;
but the danger of fractures or other
;r | FALL RELAXED
I Wl farmers throughout the state .-------------------Increased substantially during this
J. Don't tense up:^.
serious injuries is Vastly overem‘ j I and increase ....
the se
seventy ot the ini- : which are submitted as part of the ' same period,
pha.-ued. according to the National pact. If. you think you are hurt, mail-in project of the Cooperative!t During
uurmg these
the* five years, farmers
&lt; ,&lt; rui wTrrcoluiuriiie oiiu ■ don't
... it.
. call
. . Extension Service in each county.
don't
trv
nrln an
coll
countv. !in the account project received
&lt;lon
’1 trv
lr
&gt;- to
to urin
Rnn
and bear
recklessness
are&lt; ,he
the ma
major
factors for help
s„._ and waK'Yor a .hl
...
... .
... ..
eYn|CiS&lt; Br&lt;
*°r lactors
»ki natrnt
l»troi' '
• about 5 percent on the conservative
injuries
do Ke
occur. ski ttetrnl
re^nt
ran^r.
Or ’°m*ne tr,Ul,d
market value of their assets plus
a recent report by the ski patrol
,d
old.
that the participating farms are hired man* wages for their tabor
points up some Interesting statistics'
. and management
regarding skitag safety. For ex-. New techniques and modem fa-: fara»~ tn Michigan? He added.
A detailed analysis of income*
cllltles have made skiing a safe, ex-!
ample:
' hllirating sport that Is growing in however, that the characteristics nnd expenses, on various types of
popularity each year. To obtain in­
17 &gt; account for 30': of skiing injur­ formation about Michigan's more
he commercial farm* In the , Bulletin article'45-24 wh'&lt;*h .luxa-a
ies yet they compare only 105r; of | than 80 winter sport* centers, write,1
ensus.
able from the Bulletin Office? Agi
the skiing population.
1 Ski ...Guide, Michigan Tourist Coun-,
highest tabor Income over cultural HMl. MSU. East Lansing.
* Large winter sports centers cy. Laming 28.
with good facilities and supervision | ________
followed by 83 486 in 1947. The lowhave a, significantly sniaHer per-1
Theron Cain spent Christmas
a few days with his daughter.
centage of injuries.
1933 when labor Income* averaged Arthur Grtnage. and family
The Michigan Tourist Council {
1248.
sing.
has compiled a list ut safe-skiing
Ups that are advocated by ski au­
thorities for both beginners and ex­
perts:
&lt;li Get Into shape! Regular ex­
ercise such as walking or bicycling
is useful as a pre-season condi­
tioner
&lt;2&gt; Seek, professional instruction.
Advice from fellow skiers—while In
plentiful supply —may teach you
poor technique, a primary cause of
Injuries

incomes on 1US€

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

For heatingnMl

Beyond compare

Pick up the phone

And call

anything thal a liable to

bindings- On you own skis, have
them mounted and adjusted by an
expert— in thc shop —and check
Bob Bassett left by bus Wednes­
them each day for correct adjust day to spend a few day* with hi*
ment Don't let snow accumulate uncle and aunt, the Robert Fal­
between your bool and the binding. coners. of Scottville.
11 can affect the operation of the
The family gathering at the
James O'Connors on Christmas Day
&lt;4&gt; Follow the lead of profession­ Included Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell 415, Vi Wendorf 419. Dori* a long time. Twisting the whole al athletes by warming up before Baatz of Maple City. Carolyn O Jones 187-474. Sherry Tobey 397 and body far right and then back far you put on your skis for that first Connor and her fiance, Richard
Gerry Hendly 422
left while holding the feet parallel nm. It people In top physical con­ Harris of Battle Creek and the
dition feel a warmup Is necessary. Walter Beck*.
COMMERCIAL majors
standings: Ockerman's 42. HosSometime during this first two
pital CouncU 41's. McCTure * 40.' weeks of exercise, you should begin
V ii J 381,. Midway Buffing apd -dry land work with a qualified ski
Siterlff * Men 38*. Michigan Mag-1 Instructor or an experienced *kl«r.
nctlcs 36.' Court Street Ortll’ and These people will tell you bow to
Bendc: Gravel 35. Hartings Alum-. fall, how to stop, how to turn, what
inunj-34,-Lawrence "Gas 33. Cuyjer' to expect when you first head down
Trucking 32. 'Chenoweth Machine that first genUe slope, how to get
and Keller's 31. Ken and Bob's 27. up after falling, and how to keep
your feet -----parallel These
are all
Chenoweth Knurlera 7 and Barry-----------------—ba­
sic and fairly simple procedures
Lumber 3 points.
which should be learned by dry
best’score* posted Ln the loop last land practice before strapping on
that new pair of barrel staves.
Most ski areas have Instructors
Dick Owdm 201-120 Joe much Wo.
H McMenue Wl. C»c&gt; AephuUl KU- and regular classes for beginners.
500. Carl Hathaway 502. Frank De­ These classes should be nominal in
O route 501. Dale CMscnheimer 515 price, and if arrangement* aremnde
11trough a local ski club, they may
and Bob Kenyon 202-500.
cost nothing or be handled through
-the club membership fee.
The, rope tow. Incidentally, Is a
tricky gadget and no novice should
tackle it without first having been
By Mr*. Frank Routh
told clearly how It worts, how to
catch hold of it. and how to let go
I So much for equipment. Actual
। skiing
instruction starts at. home,
THURSDAY MATINEE
-------- ----------------------------------------------Standing.reejulrea some
exercises
aunaing*. Hastings
Hastings Motor
motor Sties
tnics andtUengthen
lf&lt; regular
knee Bnd
gnUe

HARDWARE

/7e
finally
found it

PANELING
FLOORING

SHEATHING
INSULATION

Just the

ROOFING

right plica to

SIDING
WINDOWS
DOORS

buy hima rapair
■ atarlali. Sava
w/ time...save money.

TILEBOARD

CEILING

EAST SIDE

TILE

LUMBER CO.

COUNTER

One-Stop Service

TOPS

WEATHER­
STRIPPING

LUMBER

PLYWOOD

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all standard di-

standard plvs. In-

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Wl 5-2423

PEGBOARD

TOOLS
lino. Hand tools or

As low

$g08

We Do Custom Pinning!
bring your Rough Lumbar to Ui

RAILROAD SI

WAYNE NEWTON a

PHONE V/1 5 - 242 &gt;

MATHEWS

You'll find your

best reading in

'Blow Your Horn

12021619

book!

Has your
Drivers
License
Expired]

The more pages there are. the better the
story! So "write" your own.happy future, in your
favorite book . . . your Savings Account book . . .
with steady saving here. Even small amounts.
. deposited regularly, soon add up to d total that's
la real thriller. And you can count on our liberal
interest rates to keep your money growing faster,
Start soon!

Reinember—if your license’ ■ '*
has expired or will expire in
the next 3 months, apply for
a new one today. The traffic
department does not notify
you to renew.
CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW

PAID
ON
TIME
Q CERTIFICATES

Be Safe-Be Sure
HI I F

McAllister Oil Co

this book...your

Milo L. Hill, of Rl Hastings has
returned home from Decatur. Ind.,
where ho was graduated from the
To add to the holiday gaiety, thc
Reppert School ©^Auctioneering.
Kalamazoo Civic Players will pre­
Thc rchool was Bounded by the
lots- Fred Reppert. who was known sent. .“Come Blow Your Hom." an
hilarious twist on thc prodigal son
theme, starting Friday.fjan. 4 This
Tlie nviKOj,
school uuuu;
faculty uu
Includes
luum 12 .ut.i
men ,
in the auction professlqn and a 1 'rapid-fire comedy has Just reccntly
on Broadway and 1* now bclawyer and a physician.
jI. !closed
Ing made into a movie starring
Forty-two student* from 14 state* ;
attended the Winter term.
Hili ha* announced that he will |
conduct auctions for the benefit of, Michigan State has won all four
the Red Croi*. churches, schools or football contest* with Northwestern
other organlxatlons Uiat want to‘since the modem renewal of the
raise money for a worthy cause.
1 senes In 1959

DEPOSITS INSURED

REMINDER SPONSORED BY

^ LUMBER CO.

Wl 5-5022

Milo

08

*8' panels. Ideal
for kitchens, utility
rooms, workshops.

Sinclair

COLEMAN Agency
Eorl Coleman

S Slobbine BWg.

Jim Coleman
Hastings

Wl 5-1412

(fdjc);

UP TO

$10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings

�Rav. TanHava Speaks
At Hopkins Church

BTONKT POINT
-v .
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH
. FREE METHODIST
;
Comer Broadway and Canter
lev It R Botas. Pastor
K*v. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor
&lt;■ -. I Rev Willard H. Curtis. Minister
Sunday worship, 10 am.
*Mn. Floyd Barnum. Bunday School
r &amp;,nHav Jan S 1M3
Bunday school. 11 am.
Bupt.
Morning worship. 9;30 and 11.
Jr. choir Wednesday. 4 pro
Church at Hopkins last Sunday.
. Nursery provided. Sermon: “ComHer foster-father, the 8a» Karl
uiunltwi— A Precious FcUowahlp."
8 pm Preaching.
Sacrament ot the Lord's Supper.
dut churches in Hopkins and South
-Coffee
hour
”
tn
Memorial
Hall
fol
­
ZION
EVANGELICAL
HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH .»«IV1TV GOSPEL CHURCH
lowing each service. Seaton meeting HASTINGS GRACE
Monterey. He was fonnerty a pjuLUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor
1118 Jordan Lake Street
BRETHEHN CHURCH
Velte Road. Woodland
EMMANUIL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Phone Wl 5-4380
Lake Odessa I. P. A. Carilp Grounds
Church
school
clauea,
9:30.
Robert C. Richardson. Pastor
Phone Dr. 4-8277
''
Odd
Fellows
Hall
Juqlor
High
Youth
Fellowship.
Church announcements.
——- -------------- --0 am. Holy Communion.
■i.i' w »w at
ar tthe
Fu. eHtiw-n
Worship. 9:15 am.
Thursday. Jan 3rd. Women of «.30'pm.
church
11 am. Holy Communion and
Sunday school. 10
Senior
Michigan Protestant Churches,
Sunday school, 10:15 am.
the church will hold their general
f—*— High Youth ’Fellowship.
with the help of Councils of
Worship Hour. It am.
Martin Corners
Young
People's
service.
7
pm.
children.
Churches and United Church Wo­
Worship 10:30 am.
THE GALILEAN BAPTIST
Evening
service.
8
pm.
5 pm. Youth Fellowship.
will nothing but the Bible.
men, are conducting an intensive
Bunday school. 11:15 am.
CHURCH
Bible Study. Wed . 7 30 pm.
Sunday. Jon 6th. Sunday school meet at the home of Mra. lUy FujQuimby Church
KILPATRICK UNITED
ond Adult Bible daaa at 10 am.
tue.
COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
cording io Russell H. HaiUler. Mich
BRlirHRKN CHURCH
Worship. 11 am. (InstallaUoo of
7 pro,. Boy Scout*.
CHURCH
Ralph Vander Werf. Pastor
Worship 11:30 am. Sermon:
Igan CROP director.
church council for 1963.)
7:30 pm. Besaton meeting.
Corner Durkee Rd. and Woodland
Phona 948-83W
-You—God's Men and Women."
BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH
Tucaday, 7:30 pm. Bible Study
Avenue
MYF Will meet at Martin Corners
Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor
| church.
Tel-RO-8-3203
. Class.
Terry Vanlleynlngen
10
am. Bunday school Beginning
10 am. Bunday schooL
"
IQ am. Bunday school.
i 7 pro.
x
Monday. Jan. 7. Catechism class
tudnesday, 1:30 pm. circle 4 will
Bible School. 10 am. Supt. Floyd
The Quimby WSCS will meet at I II am. Morning worship.
11 am. Worship service.
1 pin.
meet in the church lounge.
11 am. Morning worship service.
k- parsonage on Thursday. Jan. 3.'
7 30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
• 8 pm. Evening aervtce.
! Sunday school teachers meeting.; 3 30 pro. Cherub choir.
Worship aervice. 11 am.
1B pm.
j 7:30 pro. Circle 6 will meet at the
8 pm. Wednesday prayer aervice
8:15 Evening worship.
Ladles Aid Society will meet
seven years 01 war nave rcu
j-Wednesday. 7pm choir practice: I Wednesday. Jan. 9th. Cherub and i home of Mrs. Mildred Burns.
hundred, of thousands of Algerian . rft^n«
Eternal GOd
Thursday, Jan. 3. Dinner al noon Exodus 20:13.
. 8 pm. Prayer meeting.
.
•junior choir. 4 pm.
• Thursday—6:30 pm. Calvin choir. IRVING BIBLE CHURCH
people
/fotn ^2^*5
people desututc
destitute Many
Many of
of them
them
for school children
7 pm. Evening Service Inspiring
r
“x ..
...
----- ...—­_, und jixt will be Immortal.44—Augus­
.--------------------tJ:4D Kirk House choir.
Friday. Jan 4. Christian Endeavor!1 senior
choir,
8 pm.
Choir practice Thursday. 6:30 S Inspiration Message: Topic: 'The
have
lived- a* refugees
In neighbor
• 7:30 pm —Chancel choir.
business meeting at the Ernie Bate- :
-----------Sunday school. 10 am.
Ing countries but arc now return­ tine ot Hippo.
Saturday,
thc
Couples
Club
WIU
Morning
worship,
11
am.
man
home
j
CHURCH
OF
GOD
C. E. Sunday. 5 pm.
ing to Their homes and nothing,
Wednesday. Jan. 9.
’ meet. Host couples are: Mr. and Mrs
Mid-week
Bible
study
Tuesday
Family Night. Jan. 18. 7 pro.
according to John Van Hoogslxatten
—
'
429 South Jefferson
7 pm. Junior choir, practice.
of Church World Service. He said NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
Rev. Clarence House, Pastor
------ -- -- ----------■TiW'pro Hour te Power.
Where a Cnrunan Experience Douglas Castleman.
METHODIST CHURCH
.
HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
WOODLAND
UNITED
HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
ce with joy. but Comer of Sisson and Buehler Road CHURCH
Makes you a Member.
Annual business meeting tor' all
IRBTHREN
CHURCH
HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
and psychologi- 4. miles west of Broadway. Freeport
Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor
10 am. Bunday school.
the church members Saturday.
300 East State Road
Q. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Rev Gerald Hephner, Pastor
11 am. Morning worship.
Saturday. Jan. 13.
Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 aro
Colfax and Boltwood
Sunday school. 10 am.
7 pm. Evening worship.
•'In view of the bitter winter
Sunday service*.
Morning
worship.
11
am.
Doriene Bpcos, Pastor
Morning worship. 11 am.
ahead the need for blankets and
The pastor and his wife would
Sunday school. 9:45 am.
4— 9 2S &gt;jn~ M°rmng worship.
Young People's service. 7 pm.
warm clothing b desperate," Van
, Morning worship, 10:45 am.
FIRST METHOD!HF UHURUM
Prayer nwuni. Wed.
am."Junior church.
11 Lm.
Evangelical service, 8 pm.
HoogslreUcn said. 650.000 blanket*
help with a spiritual problem.
» Evening service
Rev. George Kiliotl. Minister
10:30 aro. Sunday school.
Mesaage: "The Lord'a Promise*." ।
are being aought
10.000 were
&gt; Chore! practice. 7 pm.
9:45 am. Church school.
MILO BIBLE CHURCH
This aervice la broadcast WBCH. .
shipped by air In late November.
-Preaching service. 7:30 pm.
11 am. Holy Communion,
R3 Delton. Michigan
11 am. Junior church. For all HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
the Moxon home 228 E. High street.
Other shipment* have followed but, &gt;arted, baled and quickly sent on
Prayer service every Wednesday ceptlon of new members
Rev. Jameij Lemmen, Pat
children 4 to 9 years of age.
&lt; CHURCH
7:30 pm. Thursday Prayer and,
many more arc needed.
I their mloslon of mercy.
evening et- 7:15.
6 pm. Junior High choir.
10 am. Sunday school.
1Q2 E. Woodland Avenue.
1.06 pm Organ melodies, broadi Christian Youth Crusaders meet*
7 pm. Junior High MYF.
;
11. am Worship service.
Monday. 7 pm. Troop 73 In Scout , UcCAU.Um UNITED BRETHREN
World Kervlee tracks will collect day tn the current appeal lo take । Wednesday at 7:15 am
5
pm.
Adult
Choir
rthearaal.
You can hear th# world wide room.
11 am. Morning worship.
'
N
CHRIST
CHURCH
6
30
pm.
AU
Young
Peoples'
meet
­
broadoast of the Free Methodist
Tuesday. 6:30 pm. Banner class,
naled collection depots in Mkhl- processing cosut lo Church. Your
"The Church in thc Wildwood."
in&lt;8.
: pastor can tell you whether your :church every Bunday morning at: carry-in dinner at church.
EvangelUtlc *erv1c*.
OUs l-Ue Road
7:30 pm. Church service. Mes­
Wednesday. I pm WSCS lunch•
Church is participating- The blonsage: "Egypt To Canaan.*' Special '
Doneue Bpcas. Pastor
BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
World Service Center In Nep- feet appeal is being coordinated by
10 am. Sunday school
music,
hynux qlng,
1
Henry Van Til. Evangelist
nlng. Jan. 7 lo 5|rs Richard Duval , 11 am Morning worship.
Monday—7pm. Girls’ club. ?th 1
11 am. Cherub church.
through 12th grade.
|
Thursday. 3:30 pm children',
7 :15 pm Christian Endeavor.
.
OUta' aub* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
choir.
■
■
8 pro. Gospel service.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
SCIENTIST
7 30 pm Chaneel choir.
8 pin. Wednesday, prayer, praise
8.30 pm.—Boys' elute, 10 thru
You will find a cordial welcom.
xnd Bible study at Stephen Osgooc .hen you worship with us.
Sunday serrlec, 11 am. Subject:
home.
Walnut.
Bible study.
: Sunday school. 11 am.
lOODBURT UNITED
“ P“ 00,1 elub*'
Wednesday service. 7:45 pm.
’ EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN
CHURCH
WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
UKETIIREN CHURCH
112^5*
»
Reading room open to the public
O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor
BRETHREN
502 E. Grand Street
th
0 .
30 pm Boys c ulw' 1 Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2
Morning worship, 8.45 aro
8319 Coats Grove Road
Rev Lawrence Lee. Minister
Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor
Saturday. 7:30 pm official board
Sunday school, 8 55 am.
meeting Thursday. 8 pm meeting.
10 am. Morning worship sendee
Nursery school. 9:65-12.
11 am Bunday school
A nursery tar tier? service.
BANNER WANT AD3 PAY
Mormng worship, 11 am.
Local U.A.W. HaH
127 W. Apple St.
7 pro. Youth Fellowship Sunday
ARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
Youth Fellowship. 8:30 pm
DVENTIBT CHURCH
Calling Program. 6 pm
E.cning
service,
7
pm.
.
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
838 E. Grand. Hastings. Mich
Rev. Leonard Kouts. Pastor
Saturday. D:30 Sabbath school
Thursday. choir practice, 7 p.m.
Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477
J.1 am. Worship Hour.
Pastor Grand Rapids Bible Missionary Church
mils East of M-M on State Road
I’lLGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
10 am Sunday school.
11 am Morning worship
For Further Information
Wesleyan in Doctrine
1306 South Hanover
7 pm. Youth groups for all age* '
VBODLAND
Phone 945-9420
7
pm. Evening service.
IETHOD1ST CHURCH
• Holiness in Experience
Mr. Ends Babb
1ft am. Sunday school
Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor
127 W. Apple St.
il am. Morning worship.
Morning worship. 11 ajtf.
SJRIEVILLE
• Scriptural in Standards
Hastings, Michigan
Jouth meeting, 7 pm.
Bunday school* IQ am.
•
THOD1ST CHURCH ..
Evening Gospel Hour, 7:45 pm
Youth.
Fellowship 7:30 P-™- ' ’
John L Gorton. Pastor
Melvin Shiery
.$14,500.00
Wednesday prayer meeting. 7.3&lt;
Holiness Becomath Thine House O'Lord Forever
Mra Nelen Shepard. Pianist
2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living
JRACE LUT1IULA.N CHURCH
3. Jefferson and Walnut StreeU
CARLTON CENTER
Rev. C David Stuckmeyer Pastor
HETHUDIST CHURCH
Thc Epiphany of our Lord.
Divine worship. 10:45 am. SerMorntng worship, 9:16 am.
3. SECOND WARD—Haute with modern kitchen, dining room, liv­
Sunday school. 10:15 am.
ing roons, bedroom and bath down. Two bedrooms up, full batrmant,
Thy Light is Come."
Bunday
school. 9:30 am. Voter's
CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
..$7,509
issemuly meet* following the
icmee.
I.
FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In the best of locations.
Morning worship. 11 am
Sunday school teachers meet
Church school. 10 am.
Tuesday eyenlng.
Martha circle meets Wednesday
HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
...$17,500.00
tDVENTIST CHURCH
Every Sunday—
5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR SALE OR RENT with option to
K... TUI. I,
. I..—. 1^, ..J l_ - -__ , I..., __ TV
.
Portals of Prayer," over WBCH
628 B. Grand. Hastings. Mich
.$12,900
Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am
'This is the Life," over WKZO
«. GOOD HOME ON CORNER LOT NEAR 2nd WARD SCHOOL
If. 9:30 am; over WOOD-TV
..$6,900
Bunday Voice of Prophecy. Radio
f. GOOD LARGE HOM I REAL CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN. Urge
WJIM-TV. 1:00
WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am.
kitchen and dining, living room, sun room hall and partial bath down.
Bunday. Faith for Today, TV
WKZO. 12:30 pro; over WBCH
WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am.
bought foe $1,000 down. Full price
$10,500
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage
HETHOniST CHURCH
’
ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
.
$6,500.00
Corner N. Michigan and E. Bute Rd R*T- Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor
9. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD. cIom to school. This Is
Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor
Rev. Fr. Waller Marek. Assistant
Bunday 10 am. Sunday school.
Sunday Masses. 8? 10 and 11:30
11 am Worship service.
$7,900.00
8:45 pm. Young People'#'meeting.
10. GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME in First Ward This home is to
7:30 pm Evening service.
urday«. 7:30 am. on Bundays. Before
good location and has three bedrooms and bath up, good living
Wednesday, 7:30 pm.'prayer.
Mewes on weekdays.
'
quartets
down,
new
gas
furnace,
water
heater,
garage
...$9,200.00
Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am.
11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow ih nice condition and
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
8T. AMBROSE. DELTON
lEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
well located. Full bsrfment. gas furnace and garage$9,000
Sunday Mass: 10:30 am.
220 West Colfax Street
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four
Bunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch­
ST. AUGUSTINK MIDDLEVILLE
tower Bible Study. 4:15 pm.
.$10,000
Tuesday, Congregation Bible
2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THI FIRST WARD. Has file bath with
study, 8:15 pm.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
Friday—Minister school. 8 pro
DOWLING
Service meeting. 9 pm '
14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining •
room, hving room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­
tial bath up. Recreation room and utility ro*m. Cat furnace Two
fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landwaped $18,000
15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD.
hem. te, two tedroom,
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, ga, heat
double garage................................................................. ....$8,900.00
16. INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hastings. Now leaved and
•hnuiina a anna
... __ rUl.
--Page O-THE HABTDfGB BANNER
Thursday. January X, 1983

State’s ProtesU'it
Churches Appeal

Services in the Churches

For Good Blankets

SPECIAL SERVICES

2:30 P.M.

Sunday, Jan. 6

2:30 P.M.

Bible Missionary Church

To Buy, Sell or Trade

with Rev. Melvin Shiery

REAL ESTATE—See Us

12:00 — Midnight on
January 1st was the time
of Arrival for the

New Year
the rest of the year
The Magic Number
will be

Good

Things

from the

For NEWS-MUSIC
SPORTS-COMMUNITY SERVICES and
ADVANTAGEOUS ADVERTISING MESSAGES!

WBCH

Hastings - Barry County Radio

Dial 1220

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME
Trustworthy Service

Within the
Financial Reach
of All

24- HOUR ALERT
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone Wl 5-3252
Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings

17. GOOD HOME n&lt;ur Central school, has modern kitchen, dining
i,'*Oh^'°8 room‘-^ed'oorn- “’"*Y reom and bath down, two

tor and drapes included. Reduced for quick sale______
$10 000
IB. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short dteance from Hostings on a
main hlanwav. Has larea tat. a annrl
. ■
•&gt;&gt;...
...............................
$J,2S0
’^,C?00
“P"0™
™ wner lot In Firs, Ward
Thu home H in good condition and ha, k.tcfwn. dlhing room, living
room bedroom and enclosed porch down, 3 bodreoms and bath up.
attached earaM--------- 2.------- ‘-----jgjj
20. TWO BIDROOM BUNGALOW dose to btatol
bath, basement, gas furnace. This h in good condition
:*n give
immediate pouesaion
$6,500
21. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS*
bedroom houw with attached two car garage. Stable, he
&gt; corn crib. Good level land. Will trad* for • small house
Hastings
$9,500
22. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW on large lot two mile, from Hasting,
on blacktop. Hat kitchen, dining and living room, two bedroom,,
utility room and bath. Oil furnace and two r--------- ’— ■'
poweMion
S9.5B0

Miller Real Estate
HINDIRSHOTT BLDG.
Clifton Milke—Wl 5-3970

Office Pboee Wl 5-SIU
Boy Thomas Wl 5-4143

�?—"—-- - .......... ■
Intone Requiem

Freeport

--------- "■

। were Christmas

Personal Mention

For Mr. Schroeder

;.

’,

.——--------

Trooper and Mrs. Charlee Hinman - Methodist 'Church.
| Norman Keller*. On Monday, her । THE HASTINGS BANN&gt;° Fiwi B
Bnd family M Jtockfort.
The Richard Kaufmann family roo. the Max K'Uera of FaraUngTh-atoy. Hauasy », IMS
The John Mahlers entertained I spent Christmas with thc W. J. O.. ton. accompanied by Florida friends. ------------------------------- - ... _ —.
th*tr family on. Sunday. Dec. 18.1 Kaufmanns and the W. A. Kauf-; visited her.
' tlnvs weather — wen* Howevar. he
tor an early Christmas get-to-1 manns at Mt. Clemens.
j On Sundaj the 23rd. the Omo. Jtat«| it wm unusual for thia Muse
pether as they were leaving on I Mr and .Mr*. Earl Keeler. Mar- Knowles were in Climax wim hU-of ynri
TOuraday for Vtata, Calif., to vttlt ■ garet and Helen, were guestrof Mr. brother and mother, Mr and Mra.
Mfg Genevieve LyBarker and
Mrs Mahler's parents.
and Mn. Leland MllLs op Kalama--W L Knowlea. and Mrs. Bliaa Uonar(U
kft
Thursday
At the Christmas dinner at the! «» for a Christmas dpmer on Sun- Knowleoand on Citrutmas Day tne mornto&lt; of
{(tT B frtr
Merrill Karchera on Christmas Day, day. the 23rd. anjTon Chrirtrow; Glenn Perkina were guesu or ene
TMrallon
they
were Mr and Mra. Howard Hough-1 Day Uiey were ati&amp;ts of the Dean Crop:
J1"0’'”
plan to vUit Mra. LyBartter's friends
ton of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Les-; Keelers of NaahvUle. as were also. most-happyl»
n Chrtsmtas. g{
and b1m hsd uacta
1st SkuU of St. Johns. Guy Smith; the "Honk" Keelers
'for
Orange Bowl game.
of Freeport, the Ron Benner fami-; Mrs. Eunice Keller was a guest S Sgt.
At Ul9 famjiy r*Ui«rir» at the

The Max Bumpa spott chrUUnaa
The Glenn Kahlers hosted a
Mr. and Mra. Charloa Martin and'
Eve with their daughter, the Henry
aughtsrs Of
daughters
of Vermontville
Vermontville were
were "ot*1 ’
23. which. Included all the Kahlers,
The Rev. Fr. Joseph C. .Dunpfc
and Jane's (Mra. Glenn's) parents,
Intoned the muiem at7 10 at
Thaler and Mra. E. J. Halton of Grand ,Mr. and Mrs. "Ping" McKay, of Bay (he following day for AlbUQUfWie.
City. Mn. Merle Kahler's parents,
Ho Church for Bernard H.- Schroe- Rapids enjoyed iundteon at "Holiys" .the Jack Shorts of Marcellus, UM, to vitil their daughWc, Ute
in Grand Rapids ThundJy. * Gene ,planned to be with them, but be­ James Kings.
Thaler relumed lo Adrian College cause of the weather, delayed their
The C. D. Hauers entertained the
Wednesday after spending the hall- 'coming until Christmas Day when A. F. Brandts of Freeport and Mia
pltal.
'
days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1they were entertained at Merle's Henrietta Bauer on Christmas Day. , On Bunday. Dec. 23, Scott Mer­
rill, the baby son of the Gerald i «• viuuwuu
~-i—Burial was tn Mt. Olivet cemetery Howard Thaler.
home and the George Kahlers were
Ranchers, was baptised at the First' lalned At the home of her son. the* and in comparison
The MYF of U&gt;a Freeport Methodist iagain Invited lo Join them.
Church enjoyed a sliding party Mon- .
day evening. The Rev. and Mra. Dow
Chamberlin were chaperones. * Mrs.
Virginia Cullen of Wyandotte arrived
Saturday to spend a few days with
RESOLVE TO SAVE ON A»P's STOREWIDE
RESOLVE TO SAVE VALUABLE
S
Joaeph and Caroline &lt; Hofinert her son and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Schroeder. When a young man he Donald Cullen. * Mr. and Mrs. Don
went to Chicago where lie resided Cullen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLean
and
Mr.
and
Mrs
Frank
Lentz,
the
for 61 years. He retired from the
Auburn Bearing company about 20 latter two couples from Grand Rapids,
cek-brated Mr Cullen's birthday with
.Mr, Schroeder's wife, Marcella, dinner In Battle Creek Friday evening.
Mra. Emrat Dipp, Beverly and
died in 1057 and Im moved Sere to
make his home with a sister. Mrs Brian, visited Mrs Evelyn BooncnMary Wetuloff Carpenter, who re­ berg of Grand Rapids on Friday.
They also visited Mra. Virginia Harri­
cently moved to Kalamazoo.
In addition to his sister, he is son of Middleville. * Mr. and Mra.
survived by three brothers, Joseph Gerald Durkee and daughters were
and Frank, both of Hudson, Wyu. Christmas dinner guests of her par­
ents. Mr. and Mra Karyl Livingston,
and Alfred. Long Prairie.
of ClariuvUle. * Mr. and Mra Kdth
Buehler attended a belated Chums
Christmas party at the home of Mr.
Keeping food bills low is a tfttk you have to keep at to
and Mrs. Elwood Yoder.
get the best results. It means getting the maximum
■mount of value for your money .tight through the year.
son, Pte. Duane Campbell, who la
A&amp;P simplifies this task for you by offering va/ues,
stationed with the Army tn Germany.
values and mare values from one end of the year to the
Mn. Campbell rays it's the nicest
other, This is a selection that certainly helps keep your
Christmas' present Use family received. I
family well-fed . . . and your budget in top condition.
* RimAnv rvmlw critMlx nf Mr anzt
Besides thia, at A&amp;P you get those valuable Plaid
n« ■«; wi—»
&gt; “FB- Jam™ coul «« Mr- and Mra.
Stamps that can really add up, week after week. Do the
niira
; °L'ra:&lt;l Woods and baby, Mra. Collette
Lake Odcwa. wheedled at 12.15 am. Qriner of Hastings ana Mr. and Mra.
smart thing: join the many, many homemakers who
hS^nY 118 fiirt’SSt* w^lSd W&lt;yne Fleldi‘ ond chlldrTn 01 ca|epractice thrift all year at A&amp;P!
iYTrYJ
* Mf£«hn Bower.

Monday Morning

»

"** “*

-da

) PRACTICE THRIFT ALL YEAR AT A*P!~~{

LowPric

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Muir

PORK LOINS

Held on Monday

The Rer. William Hetrlgrl. noon visitors of Mr. and Mra. WllD. D., officiated and burial was Ham Mishler.
In Lakeside cemetery.
; Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr.
MSLMrar
h'fhFSBka and Mr&gt;
Blough were Mr
on Feto. !5 i877, the daughter of and Mra. Jack Blough and son of
^,d P &gt;Cbc lOak’ OcMamn- Wayne. Mr. and Mra Don Blough and
vine She spent her girlhood tn ."Ke.’y. Mr. and Mrs Tom Owen and
Madison county. Nebraska, and children. Mr and Mra Mike HawwhenSne was 16 she moved with uw™
cmjd™ 0{ lu*un«. Mr
h«
8hC M;d M.= Ben ChruUie and L*v and

married Andrew Muir in L a k e
Odaaaa on Oct. 19. 1899.
.
Following their marriage they
moved to Midland, then lo St.
CIom. Fla., lo Hastings and returned to Lake Oderaa in 1946.
UI.L.. I.J
—.J

BACON
“ALLGOOD” LEAR LAYERS

jjr. and Mra. Jesse Blough and Hubert * Chrutmas dinner guesU of
Mr. and Mra. Will Mishler were Mr.
! and. Mra Frank Martin, and Mra.
jo(m Mishler of Grand Rapids Mr.
and Mrs. Kyle Stambaugh of Bun...
...
. . .._

s49c*2~89c

Mrs. Muir is survived by a daugh&gt;y evening lunch­
—. ——-------.------------- —.o_-_
and Mra. Charles
Hastings; a son. Carlisle, Beaver- Poethumus. * Mr. and Mra. Joe Hum­
ton: five grandchildren, and tlx ’ mcl of Nashville were Christmas dlngreat grandchildren.
ner guesU of Mr. and Mra. Walter
Lewis of West Freeport * Mr. and
Mra. Dick Carrigan and family of
Kokomo, Ind. arc spending a week
with thlelr parents and other relatives
Jerry Pasthumus and family ata
Christmas dinner wilh her mother,
Mra. Bylrnn Tngg. Afternoon visitors
were Mrs. Merton Mesccar and chil­
dren of East Freeport and Mr. and
Mra. George Tagg -and baby.
Mr. and Mra. Ralph Moore spent
Thursday wtlh the Gary Kidder fam­
ily at Caledonia. * Mr. and Mra.
Ralph Moore and Mr. and Mm Gary
Kidder and son were Sunday after­
noon Christmas guest* of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bcrgliarats of Grand
.Rapids A Ms. and Mra. Gary Kidder
and son of Caledonia and Mr. and

MOVING
STORAGE

We Move Anything
Anywhere
thing lately and quickly.

U.S. VAN LINES

WARREN'S
TRUCKING. SERVICE

MOVING
^TRUCKING]I
|
LOCALS LONG DKTAWCI
DAY OR NITE
Phone Wl 5-5164

Christmas Eve guests cf their parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Moore.
Mr. and Mrs jerry Allen and chil­
dren enjoyed Christina* dinner with
her parent'. Mr. nnd Mra. Clarence
Rohrbacher of Hastings * Lorry Allen
nnd Miss Donna Wallunas were Mon­
day evening visitors of Mr. and Mra.
Jerry Allen. * Mra. Maude Bassett
enjoyed the Cliristma* tree al the
Henry Meyers' home on Christmas
Eve. * Mr*. Maude Bassett spent
Christmas Day with Mr. and Mra.
j Clair Bassett. In the evening she ac­
companied the Bassetts and their
grandsons to thc home of Ralph Kid-

listening to music.
Miutir Phillip Curtk of Grandville
spent a few days visiting his grand­
mother. Mrs. Maude Bassett, and his
I aunt. Mrs. Luclllo Meyers. returning
lo hts home in Grandville Saturday,

Rib Portion,
7 Rib Cut

- 55c * 2*
FROZEN FOODS

*

Banquet Dinners vAXirries

rxc. 39c
C1
I

22-OZ.
PKGS.

Banquet Pies

3

A&amp;P Grape Juice

6 «« 99c

ALL MEAT

PORK
CHOPS ib

Ring Bologna

GRADE NO.’ 1

... 43c

BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHEDl LB. S9c

WH0““£ 55c

Fryer Parts

U.5. No. 1, MICHIGAN

U.S. NO. I, 2%” AND UP

s'“ *

POTATOES
.

_____

E

DAIRY

E jotC
“G

CHEERIOS or 1* AQc
FUDCESICLES U“‘ £3

49c

Delicious Apples

Navel Oranges

SIZE 88

DOZ.

69c

PLUS 50 BONUS PLAID STAMPS

U.S.

69c

Spanish Peanuts

39c

Super Spuds

CHED-O-BIT

Si 79c
u 69c

Cheese Spread

Swiss Cheese
s_ _ _

/100
1|
pepsodent3

AND PURCHASE OF

'[:j

evrn*

GIANT—TUc OFF LABEL

stamps

-

43c

I Is

o7° 29c
m 59c

4

ROLL
PKG.

37c

Waxtex Wax Paper

2

1OOFT.
ROLLS

45c

Northern Towels

2

ROLL
PKG.

43c

Spry Shortening

BUY!

WITH THIS COUPON

T-LB.

Northern Tissue

Crisco Shortening

LOOK fl^tw!LL
WHAT

A GLORIOUS PIE
a MONEY-SAVING

Cinnamon-Breakfast Rolls
JAMt PARKtt
Potato Chips
TWIN PACK

and laying all tiiota eggs they're capable

LEAN CENTER CUTS

CHERRY AND APPLE

JANE FAMtn

Only A SCIENTIFICALLY muda feed
will keep laying hens In condition to do their
job. Our Egg Mask, ftd according to onr

lb.

THICK SLICED

CHERRY
PIE «&lt; ZsZ 39c

DO YOU WANT HIGHER
EGG PROFITS?

Loin Portion

‘SUPER RIGHT’ FANCY QUALITY

LAKE FAKER

'VOFn-

351

89c
3 c*N 84c

Sultana Pork and Beanst CAN
IOK-OZ.
CAN
Tomato Soup ann page
lO'/i-OZ.
Vegetable Soup BROOKS . CAN
\ Idft-OZ.
CAN
Chicken Broih DENNIS
15-OZ.
CAN
Mixed Vegetables
CAN
A&amp;P Sauerkraut
1 LB.
CAN
A&amp;P Whole Po’afccs
PKG.
Jiffy Cake Mixes
CAN
Limeade
frozen
ORANGE-PINEAPPLE, ORANGE,

FRUIT PUNCH OR GRAPE

H00

I»

|

EXTRA
PLAID

AND A

S5.00 Purchase
EXCLUSIVE Of Bl ft, WINE Ol CIGAIEriU

’U;

""

-I M

150

II

WITH THIS COUPON

EXTRA
PLAID
STAMPS

' / r‘:- u

WITH THIS COUPON

ANO PURCHASE OF

ALUMINUM FOIL

WonderFoil

29c

ICDllMAltt IHHI JATL’tOAT. XAXUAfV J

Hl-C Drinks -i~29‘

11
Ail Prices in Thia Ad EHactive Thru Saturday, January Sth

THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC,

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY
1Z» H. Micron

Wl 5-5W3

IMPERIAL

GOOD LUCK

DETERGENT

Margarine
39c

Margarine

Lux Liquid
‘ts- 37c

2 A&amp;. 57c

Super Markets
AMERICA! DlPUDABLt FOOD MIRCHBMT SINCE I5S9

�Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home &amp; Read the Want Ads
NOTICES

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

PHONE

HASTINGS BANNER

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25 pur inch for ilaglo taaarttou. 15c por inch
for scria* cf sia or man ad* lo b* run on conMCutivo wook*. Both at
above rate* baaed on ttandard drtptoy clataifiod slyiM.

FARM

IMPLEMENTS

FARM MACHINERY

Calendar of Special Events

"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST"

WRESTLING—Grandville vs, Hastings. 7 pm, there.

BASKETBALL — Eaton Rapids vs
Hastings, there. 7 pm:

TUESDAY, JAN. 15
FRIDAY. JAN. 4
BASKETBALL—Greenville vs. Has­ WRESTLING — Grand Ledge vs
Hastings, here. 7 30.
tings. here. 7 pm.

LAND BANK

lire* month, from lb* i
mil in defaall thrteof i
.mplaiut to taken *i &lt;
aald defendant! their

SATURDAY. JAN. 5
FRIDAY. JAN. 11
BASKETBALL —Grand Ledge vs. WRESTLING--Charlotte vs. Has­
tings. There. 7:30
Hastings, 7 pm, there.

.' FRIDAY. JAN. it
FRIDAY. JAN. IS
WRESTLING — Eaton Rapids vs. BASKETBALL—Charlotte vs Hasunits, here. 7 pm.
Hastings. 7:30 pm, here.

APPLIANCE

Feed the Birds!
Bird Feed:

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

ropy ot thia aotlre tn
wr.-l
aarb haoarn party la iatereat at t .- U.t
known addraea by re*iOera.|. rertita.| or
ordinary mail I with proof of g-jllin.-1.
or by perianal ami** at lel.t tiMrlr-u
(14) data prler to earh i,r»rla*.
It la Further Ordered. That The effu 1,
ration nnd determination of tba Lrira a'
lav of mid 4»eeaae.| at Ihe tune &gt; t her
death be deteemiaed,
Philip &gt;1. Mltrhell. Ju.|«e of Prehat.
Paul F. Hit«r1. Alloraey
loj W. Ulate St reel
Haalinc*. Mlehlfea
1/3

.

1

f

f

:t J

Ils ’

j®

Ruting*. Michigan

1/10

ORDER APPOINTING TIME
FOR HEARINO CLAIMS , ,

shH

i:-U

Fhl

KM

W Madieon Street. Ha&gt;tba(a. Uirhiran
flduelary of .aid mat*, and that awh
rlalm. will be heard by aald Court at tba
Probate Offlr* on April P. I"O(I, al I'l :&lt;■&lt;&gt;
AM
IP la ttrdeeed Thar nntl*e thereof t&gt;given by j.iiMleatina of a ropy h-reof for

aald day '4 hearin*. in Tli. Ilnalto*.
Banner and ib.r ro- 8l«u»r on.* .
eopy -of thia notice I.. 1— wr.ed upon
known addre.a l.y reci.tered, rrrliS.d or
•rdlnory mall (with proef of mallin*,.
ot by peraonal M-rnre at leaaf foort.-n
(14) 4*v* prtor to aurh !»«)■■&gt;(
Il la Further nrderrd Ttai He a.tj uh
eatlon and d«eeniln*ttou of th- bale, al
(.»
.... 1 1.
.i i) • ,
I-■

Pbiltf. H Mltrhell Jud** of Probata
Paul K Nircri. Attorn. &gt;
102 W State Street
.Haatinra. Ml'hi*an
1/17

PUBLICATIONAppolatment of AdtnlnlaUator
IHtomiinillon ot Haire
Slat* of Mirhican, Probate Court for
th* HmrIV nf Bar'rr
In ra: Eafat* of William Mr.hl.r t&gt;.
e*u«L
File No 13 4*1.
ORDER FOR FOTtLlCATlOMNotice i« IleJeby Gi.eu That ih* p—tlWoUee of H*arta&lt;—Probate of Will—
l|«ia nf Raymond Robla.kl, pre.in* that
Deterslaatlnn of Hair*.
Slate ol M Uh lean. The Pro bate i'"urt Adelberl Corlrl*M. Or ...me nther aiilt
for the Coenly ot Harry.
la the Mailer nt the Eautr -t Cui o a('Mid .dereaaed.b* determined will to
Walla. Deeoeaed File No. 13.454
beard at lb* Probato Court on. January
At a iHiioa nt aald Court. I..11

Preeeai. Honnrabie Philip H. Mitrb.n.
India of Prnbatf.
Notiee I* Herebv Ohea. That thHoe ot Panl K. Hle*el praylna that IE.
laatniakaat Siad la laid Court be admit,
lad to probate aa the Leet Ul|| ar J
Taalamant ot aalrl itereaaed. that ad
alalatrallon of aald fatal* he irarj.4
to Paul E- 8la*ai or aw* other aubai.tr
tureen, and that th* hrlre *f laid dr
raaaad b* detarmlaad. will be beard al
the Probha* Court aa Jannary 15. UK],

Call Wl 5-3481

; t ’ ?:

K i!

&lt;

Wl 5-5352

tleermber IK. 1063.
,
’ a "
Prrrenl, Honorable Philip 11. ‘MiOte'1
JoJtr ut Probate
.Nolle* la Jiaraby Oivea. That all err II
lore ut eald &lt;lerra&gt;ed oro ■ro-tnirrj t,
preienl tMir elalrna In Vrliln* end atnler
uaih. la a aid Conn anil Or one A nl-.f
thereof upon Paul E. Hl-aal of |n; V,.
Atal* Street. Haatmia. MlrMian.. 8&lt;t i i
ary nt aald mate, anil that anrh'VInrja
will be beer.1 hr .aid I o-irt al u , Vr.

f

305 S. Church

1 '.\n
count to *11■r,4'
rotate &gt;.•

Bn

SAVE ON

• .

tor the Count, nf Hirer
la the Matter J&gt;1 the Kalat* nt Fl.iW. Ito**. D*r»a«»a. F.l- N . 1 t.-SI
At a aeaaion of aald C-.urt. I,.Id -o
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
Derrml.er 3«. 1W*3.
FOR HEARING CLAIMS
Prrarol llonorabl* Philip II. Mlteb.tl
State ot Mlehlcan. The ProMte Court
tor the Connty »&lt; Hiro
In the Miller ot Ur Fatale ot F.elVn
Cheater. Pee-eaeJ File Xu n,--.-

rb l

• Remodel
Repair
Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELE'S

1006 E. Railrood

WIUiaaajhi.Up*ata

Attorney! for Mortcitee
Ita.lnr.a Ad.tr'.a:
348 W. Mlrhlcaa Avenue

Jew

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

Wifi

Ifii!

Gun Lake Rood

able support hose'. An elastic sheer
nylon without rubber. Reaearched.
tested, proved Only »495 at Js-

®s

3 ili

Located at M-43 and

Heating - Plumbing
Service

them full or part time. Some cam |
8330 per hour and up Special of-'

At n tee.Ion n(‘..id i'oart. held on
llerenalter 1*. 1002
Prelent. Honorable Philip H. MitehMI.
to'tha rentne line of Minh Road:
Jud«e «f Probate
Ibrnr* Sooth 17 defrara *0 mlnnire
Nolle* 1* Hereby fliarn. That th* pallw-.. ma a r..|. rh.n,,
n Jr.
tton nf panl K Sle»el. the Aihnini.IrM-r
of aald eatale. pray In* that’ l.i« Snal ormate a..irn.l| tn th* t~-rSrr»- entiileil
thereto, will be. heard at lb* froh.lr
Court on January Id. IBM. at ten A M
it la Ordered. That aotlr* tbem.f
«l»ea by pul li.aihin i.f a ropy here-t tor
three week, run—roilrely previnu- in
eaid Jar •■( heann*. In The Ha-lln*.
Banner,
and that the peiitii.nrr jau-e a
Ill toot to the plarr of twilnni**,
toolbar vith th* trorarnl.. b.rr-fl'a- etoh kaawa'wrtr.ln ’numt"^'hl.’lm
mania, and ippurtminr— llama l&gt;a|an(- known addra.a by re&lt;i&gt;ler«.|. .-rliA-l,
S’l'S'.AK"5ia«a..
or ordinary mail (with proof ■•( nuUlinal.
or by paraonal ajrilr*. at tea.1 fourt.an
Grand Rapids. Mich
,S,M ^niWT^KmUtAI.1 HAVTXUR ASH (14) d*ya prior to aarh hearm*.
Philip H. Mltrhall, Jud*e nT prolate WIDOWER WANTS a housekeeper.
- LOAN AHSOC1ATION
8ie«ei..and ■Hud.-tr
'
OF KALAMAZOO.

Newts Bait Shop

NOTICES

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
Flail Account.
Slat* ol Mi. 1:1*11. Th* Probate &lt; • utl
(or Ihe Count, uf Harry
In the Mailer uf Ihe Jl.late of lle.ale

FOR SAIX-Lot No. go tn the Hardendorff Addition, Ruting*. Good
place to build. WOO. Terma H. D.
Burpoa, 123 Mill St, Delton.
U

throe* North 1 dryrrl 00 mlnuiet
Went 10*7? (frrt; ih.n r. 8oathf *5

Highest Market Prices

LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
—A new 200-home development
in the village of Middleville next
to the High School. Enjoy the
best. Beautiful.3-bedroom homer.
IH baths. 2-stali garage, pave­
ment, sewer, water, sidewalk. At
a low tost, only 812.M0. Only 1390
down, no closing costs. Only $73
per month, work for your down
payment. Two'models open daily.
m.
—u ma

cash required. Investors with lo­
cations Invited to inquire. Con­
tact Dog N Suds. Inc . Box 548.
Champaign. Illinois or phone 3M-

ith &amp; Iff

aulnatea Weal 1833*5 (rot from tto
Southam &lt;orn-r o&lt; Ihe Eaal hilt vf
the R.ulbwm quarter al toe tton 17;
thence North 1 de*r** 00 mlauiet
Wool 300 toot lo a paint ea the aeat»r ot * bride- thence Mouth O'

WANTED
DEER HIDES

GOODYEAR BROS.

r;

rw c H S

NEED BOTTLED GAS?

S

’ ls

WINICK SURPLUS

FARM MACHINERY

w

&gt;&amp;SfF

k ‘ iajr

.p i: F s i:

Also larger sizes at corresponding
low prices Guaranteed water and
mildew proof.

-8 J - » 8
iJ e •

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

FARM SUPPLY

ifZi-

FRANCISCO

Ph. 945-9415

lit

234% E. Sh&gt;t.

lili

Federal Land Bank

w

tor three weeka TMaee nil rely pmlmw
MORTGAGE SALE
frefaull harlnc beau mad* la th* *aaaad that the petitioner eaaa* a
dillan ol a r*rtala Mortfac* which waa Hanner,
«»py ot thia notiro to bo ear. ad apon
aarh known parly in inleraal at hit U.t
CtTSHAW, haabaad'and wife. *• Mon
aa*..ra, in tb. FIRST FKbKRAIr HAV­
INGS ANU LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
KALAMAZOO Mirblrii. a corporaltoa
Philip It. Mitrbell. Ju.l*e or Probate
under the lav* of th* Ballad Stale*, a. Peal
F, Sle*el, Attorney
ot Jab. 1V«O. in tba Ogle* ol th* R*«ia 103 W. Sial* Street
1/3
ter of Deed* for Harry Coualy and SUU Htotinaa. Niehl***
ot Mlchfeaa In taker IBS ot Mort***ea.
P*&lt;« 37*. on -bleb Mort**** there la ORDER APPOINT1NO TIME
rl.ltnrd to ba du* and unpaid no the'date FOR 1IEARINO CLAIMS.
hereof froan tba aald Murtr«uraand aay
Stale
at
Mirkican.
The
Prabal*
Court
and all ailiiMuat A*41«u**a tharaot
n.r.n Tbuwaand Knar Hundred Nlntoy (or ltd CiMtnlr of Harry. lh» Malfar al the Eatate of Anna
Two *»&lt;i 81/100 (17.402:31) Dollar* Q. lo
t’aavieh. Daeeaaed File No. 1:1,-40.
principal and Interval..and *a anil at
Al a .ra.Ion at .aid Court, held on
Leea' InetHuted to rrravav th* rd»bl aa”
cared by and &gt;4arl&lt;a**. and th* Power
ot Sala in laid Mario*, ropfaia*d hav,
In* become oporallr* by reoaon ol aald
default;
Notlf* la hereby (Iran that an tba Mat
day ot February., 10M. *1 aloe ofelath
la the forenoon. .fatten Standard Timer
nt tba North Frbat Outer Door ot Ito
Court If out*, la Vbr City ot Hatliar*.
State of Mlehlrrtf. that tola* the plan
of boldine th* Clrtull Conrt tor the
C«uai&gt; of Barry, than will be offered -it la Iirdere.1. ii.at nouae inereor ue
tor aala and aUd lo th* hichm bidder
pvMicatloa nt a ropy {^r*or
at public auctloa or venda*. for the nr f*TTh
poaa ot aulatyln* ihe aacrtal-due and a*4d day ol Maria*, la The fla.llnfa
anpald up«a Mid Mortrec*. tofether with Ilanurr.
and that the, Sflitriary caaae »
Ihe local roata and rhar*e* ot tale. Inrludln* in altoraey too nt *75.00. pro- ropj ut thia not Ire |« 1* ,**’**£, “f"®
known addre.a by rafkaterrd, r art Hied nr
ordinary taall (wilh proof
mallihci.
or by perianal aarelro al lea.l fuurte-o
(14) day. prior to .ueh h.arin*
Philip II Mltrhall. Jud*r .d Probata
Paul K. Sie«*L Attorney
103 W Stale Street
Haallsca. M&gt;rbl*an
l/J

Il la Ordered. Thai SoUro thereof Er
liven by pnbllealiea of * «vpy.-h»rwf

' it la Ordered. Thai aaullre be (Ivan hx
pubUralton of^a rupy h^rrof^for threw

hearin* In The Ha.llno Hanner and that
a copy Of -|hit nnll'e to aerrrd upon
aurh haown Iniereated party aa required
'”phliip K. Mllehell. Prohai. Jud«e.
Datrd—n&lt;- 3«. 1983.
Cnrtrltht and Beddv
Attarnoya for Feiittonrr
Heoder.hMI Hbl*
Haiiin*a, Mlehljan
1/17
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

larger. Man must be able to Rive
farmers Rood mtvicc and keep hu
customers informed of Die pro­
ducts company has to offer. Phone
VVT fi.-rm for 'nnnnlnlrnenr
tr
ONE MAN—Age 21-M. marries
and telephone S85 a week i
anteed to start. Ambition 1*

NER Want Ad solve your buying
or selling problem. Quick, profit-

ren's Moving A: Storage Bam.
1308 E. State.St., at 7 pm. Jan.
12. 1BB3. to cover charges due.
Warren’s Moving A Storage, Inc

�I

r-

Cards Ot Thanks And In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear
mother, Helen C. McGregor, who
passed away January 3. 1980. Her

winu.'

We wiah to express our heartfelt
thanks to our ralaUvea. neighbors,
In loving memory ot my
friends and organisations fur thi nusband. Weldon, who pa*»ed
many acta of kindness and expres­ Gee. 30. W5». after 57 years
sions of sympathy at the time o. .uippy life together.
the loss of our dear husband and
father. A special thanks to &gt;&lt;e»
Dorothy Smith
Carter Preston for his comfortin*
Granddaughter Diane Seigreat
words and to the Nashville Mmxu
Great Grandson Rodney Lee

Proceedings of the Barry
Co. Board of Supervisors
rw.no*. avaainw

. .

...

■a 27b 'Mt
3J1341W
3.113,«»n.7l&gt;
a.ettt.oo

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s.e»v 3*»
3.110.16
3.147.63 .
3.U1.M
3.St 3.3V

3.141.-3
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3.O33.T4
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4.34J.33
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3. IS 1.44
3.367.13
'3.66O.67

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3,‘j'31
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4.1

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16
.•&gt;
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10

(Please turn tV*Page 8. this Sec '

SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE
Clip This Guidv—Keep It in • Handy Place for Future Reference

Appliance &amp; General Repair

Business Directory
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DISTINCTION

Lawrence Brothen

GET YOUR REDI-MIX from the
Phone Wl 5-3123-

RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired
Recored Burkey Sales and Service
118 N Jefferson Phone Wl 5-5176
LET OUR EXPERIENCED service
man repair your appliances with
factory warranted parts All types
of repair work handled. Call Ser­ Building. Contracting. Roofing
vice Dept., Montgomery Ward
Hastings Wl 5-3954.
ELBCTRI6AL CONTRACTING Repair and new work FixtureWATCH and DIAMOND Ring repair
Expert workmanship. Gilmore
and supplies. Kelley Electric Ser­
Jeweler 110 N. Mieh. Phone Wl
vice- 534 Middleville Rd., Phom
5-5318.
Wl 5-3700 after 6;00 pm Has

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
A Complete Line of Insurance

E. R. LAWRENCE

Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012
Office Wl 5-51S2
Rao. Ph. Wl J-3013

m

Concrete Products

WATCH &amp; CLOCK REPAIRING—
Guaranteed workmanship. AUo all
kinds of Jewelry repair and en-I
graving Miller Jewelers. 118 W.
State St. "A Square Deal Always' j

Ph. Wl 5-SI82

STOWEH BUILDING SERVICE

KLL GRADES WASHBD SAND and
Office sn 8 Benton. Phone Wl
5-5413 Plant W State Rd Phons
Wl 5-3123

Miscellaneous

Royal Hayes, 438\ W. .CUntcn.
Phone Wl 5-3138. y" -

Insurance and Bonds
JERRY ANDRUS
"Your Citiien’s Man"

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

Swanson Insurance

282

Jacobs'

COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SER------------------------------------■-----------VICE—First claw work. Coll Wl Business Services Offered
5-5085. Burkey Sa IA and Service.j----------

FOR

INSURANCE

BOBIRT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr.

Office Wl 5-2501—As*. Wl 5-5711

.'OMPLCTE DEVELOPING Service

Automobile &amp; Machinery .
Repair

Phone Wl 5-4316

1942

-EveryJAlITTSBC-L’S FOR COMPLETE ,USA*J
TIRE SERVICE In our stare or j
in Zenith aids. 10 day money
■ftack guarantee- J«u»b* Pharmacy
Pfacne Wl 3-2464.

Prescription

Pharmacy.

Radio, Television Repairing

changers repaired. Central Radio

�‘

Funeral Rites for
Freeman Furrow
: Held Wednesday

Iill

ij

n:'

iq i

!

11;:

1

SUPERVISORS

!(•

Page B— THE HASTINGS HANNER
Thursday. January S. 1M3

taeal l&lt; krrrky Inatrarted to is&gt;p»et •urh
Ntenae* ».k moots tad ill! out
iaaliwui'S kiwu «Bil Ale •■mo laarepl
tnr ToonOu** and Villatea already Oto

gsss.3se.ts
TOTAL .
7.1 (mated Balaaee. 1942 . . . 50.000.00
K.tlmated iMBtr Keveipt. . n.oo&lt;i.oo
Ataoiaal K»«»i&lt;ni Taaea .. . 573.349.14
•

!&lt;Rrnta&gt; Garrbnn of Jackson:-IB
. grandchildren; one great ,8r,"d'
!child: a brother. Harley, and a sis­
ter. Mrs Francis iHelen) Friend.
I both of Detroit, and another sister.
Mrs. Martha Gieenman. Elmira.

Drunk Driver
Pays $50 Fine
IllcRard Bushouse. M. R2 Way­
land. Robinson Bay. Oun take, paid

rowxenrp clbski' bbfobt
Top. ConUagiat Speeial Vaud tad Spacial Drain a Twp. Bajacud Tax Ba port

Mr. Furrow had been hosplUlIxed since Haturday, but had been
in falling health for same Ume.
He had owned nnd operated hia

Escapes Injury
Kullaad .......... 1.453.00
Tbaraappia ... 4.150.04
Woodland ........ 9.094. M

se.iT
us

4.7*5.17
•&gt;40 34

MaUlaan

..
isioo
7.00

Kahler a rail

Yankee Sprint. 4.350,01

17.37
73,00
K4.U0

'u

M, 1810. at Holland. They moved
here in 1930.
Mr. Furrow is survived by his
5703
100 Oil wife, four sons. Roland. Robert and
iwr.uo Marshall. all of Hastings. and Reed
of Flint: a daughter. Mr*. William

jT-’iV'.iJlltt'*1

Frl. &lt;Tlrrkrred ,
Irl 1 tuaham ' I ’
Frl. 1 •l.a.antrlea
Frl 1 taaaa ....
li.I

lt..|r f.i.-’al
r dlmini'bed lo j
bee. In ibeirl

OCTOBES
ir*a*T. Ortn
3.044. S3
2,037.04
1.440.41
■ oaO 34
2,334.34

'h ar’1,1

'507'34
1,213,1*
•110.34
4X4.93
334.07
17', *&lt; —
31.41
2,044.09

23.493 30
14,471.03

11.407, be. and
M t-lUwa:
ia Ike •• lala
ertaniaatl on
&gt;-ht1.

■ad eaubtlab a

10

rl.

a

1,053.14
3,040.27
2.744.00
3.047.40
940.00

IBB
1.497.47

KJ

9114.45
1.701,70
1,440 50
19 4 74
30.444'40
2,444 MO

.........
.........
.........
.........
3&gt;S4 10
Mt4.02

.........
045.37

435 SO
MJM
=111;
9.174.3?

543.50

443 SO
1.444.00
1,470.44
114.57
19.391.40
411.73

..........
..........
..........
..........
..........
151.91

1.73: 1;
2.741 11
1
i 1
4
1.1
1.04; 1.1
1&lt;

54.14
22 SS
3.315 34
4.403 41

...
...
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5.553*40
4.244.31
*.314.29
1.049.43

...
... I1
... ...

9.94366

0.197.41
3.033.44

hl

Hf

DsM
Tat
Tax
7 15,*• T1.4.1 4 2,&lt;i'H 17
l3'3a7'.3N
2,'i«3 34
. et&gt;:iov4n 3.»*&lt;&lt;I3
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. 2'i'7ln-M
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It 1 I
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Im-kaitb
luehler ...

TSkarOt’ .

It.,Oman
&gt;. Horman
■tuiee“
MeKlhhin
vr&lt;mn&lt;ir
TO
ValUeo ..

Ms.
Da

r ,“41.00
»l

On ana

4'666

90 00
MOO
oo'oo
43.00
M 90
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90 on
on on
90,00
noon
90.00
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40.00
. 90.00

3500
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95,00
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on iki

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                  <text>NUMBER 38
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1963

Announce Plans
For Barry’s 1963
March of Dimes

Hastings Fiber
Glass Products
Home

County Chapter Reporta
Unpaid Billa at (’-.If
Huapilal of S7,142

KIWANI8 HEIFER—Thia registered Aberdeen-Angus heifer was
purchased by the Hastings Ktwsnls club for *258 and presented to
Boyd Timm (right) Hastings High school Junior and FFA student
and football player, by Richard Reed tleft), manager of the Farm
Bureau .Services, the, as part of the Klwanls program t«F Improve
animal herd* in Barry epunty. The Hastings Kiwanls animal program
was begun In 1948. and since thin dairy and beef cattle, pigs and
sheep have been given to top boys and girl*. Tbe Ktwanlana have
even given a Tennessee Walking Horse mare, and a Shetland pony,
under a system in which the first offspring is returned to the club
for presentation to another deserving youth. Photo by Leo Barth,
who served as president of Klwanls during 1983.

Board Encourages
Party Leaders to
Speak to Students
School Board Trustees, to Permit
Representatives of Mapior Parties to
Address Students, Use Facilities
' Members of the Hastings Board of Educatinn adopted policies
permitting representatives of major political parties to speak to public
school students and utilise the school's facilities, received good news
on the^l'mancial condition of the cafeteria service and transacted a
variety of business al their regular monthly meeting held at the high
school Tuesday noon.
&gt;
Members of the high school home economics class, as usual.

Savings &amp; Loan
Assets Increase
$641,155 in 1962

luncheon for those at the meeting
Several months ago it was sug­
gested that a written policy be
adopted regarding speakers from
political parties addressing local

rnonaiu k gun pro ai (nr
TEe5tU^UUte '“appointment.

now is making a variety of products
for the utility and communications
held and also molded products for

SA-Inch rioted position up to 45
feet la length.
Also produced are fiber glasi

the school facilities for political
meetings sponsored by the major

The annoal report also shows a
record mortgage volume Increase
for the past year; or a iret gain

!

EDITORIALS

It was just a century ago (plua tan
Few. if any, dsvra were Immediately
days) that Abraham Lincoln signed freed
■ result of the proclamation
line protectors, surveyors' range the Emancipation Proclamation—the A careful reading of the document
poles and firemen's pike poles which
reveal* that it applied only 4o those
have been developed in cooperation
slaves tn the statea that were In re­
bellion Exempted from the proclama­
tion sere slaves In loyal border stales
such u Kentucky and Tennessee and

"The Great Emancipator," who with
Uie stroke of a pen freed the Ameri­
can Negroes from their burden of

Supt. Guenther reported to the
board members on the visit Monday
are steadily reinforcing their lead­ of |he 10 practice teachers from
ership in this field." Ransom said. Western, and said that among the
"From the present indications

provlde additional high school class­
rooms. He said It will be possible to

Warrants were issued charging crimes in AS categories during
1962, Sheriff Neri Campbell reported to the Board of Supervisors
Tuesday in a summary of the activities of his dc|&gt;arlment during
the past 12 month*.
Warrants were issued ranging from manslaughter hi drinking on
the highway, from immoral* charges to auto theft, from lieing drunk
and disorderly to negligent hexnt*-----.
.. .
■„
tide, from armed robbery to allow­
ing an unlicensed person to drive
Sheriff Campbell'reported that
19 warrants had been requested
through his office charging drunk
driving. 29 charging larceny. five
for breaking and entering. 34 for
being drunk and disorderly, plus

The sheriff's department handled
533 criminal complaints and 273
complaints of Other types plus 215
traffic complaints The-aheriflii ofcaslons to other departmenu.
They received 207 dog complaints
and disposed of 349 canines. During.
the year 41 persons reported being

Contest for Third
Ward Council Seat

UK. COOPERATION
The Banner was Informed by
telegram by UK. Senators Me-

With the deadline rapidly ap­
proaching for filing nominating
petitions for municipal offices to be
filled at the April 3 election, only'
one race was seen developing this

approved a grant to tbe Michi­
gan Department of Administra­
tion under the Urban Planning
Assistance program which In­
clades an appropriation to help
finance Hastings' comprehensive
planning activities. Under tbe
plan, the Federal government
will pay two-thirds of the esti­
mated *8491 costs of developing
a master plan for the City. Scott

Mackie to Meet
Democratic Leaders
Up to yesterday petitions were| Here
Saturday
being circulated to nominate Alder- ■

"The stronger mortgage lending
activities of oyr association, and for
the savings and loan business as a
whole. In the face of relatively

Grand Old Lady

Offenses
38 Categories Listed hy
Sheriff ii
■End Report: Alimony
Payments Total $131,838 in 12 Months

PLANT INTERIOR—This picture show. Earl McMullin, owner of
Hastings Fiber Glass, and his son-ia-laa. Larry Baum, and a small
section of Hastings' newest Industrial slrurlurrv The company has
been In operation since 1959.
___ '

First Ward A Id f rm * n _Jamea
Coleman, completing hl* first term 1
in office. Is expected to be opposed1

-

During Past Year

patient-care, and public education
in the fields of not only polio but

political meetings.
On the rycommendaltoa of
8upt. Richard J. Guenther, the
following policy was adopted
unanimously:
"It shall be the policy of the

period prior to sny primary elec­
tion. AU preienUttom shall be in­
formational and not for personal

(2 Olli 111 i 111
111 JL 4, I VI.

onald emphasised the cojiI need for support of the Na- i

Hasting* Township Supervisor
man Dale Bassett. Dwight Fisher
and George Hamaty. for election.
। Jack O'Connor, chairman of the"
City Clerk Donna Kinney had | Barry County Democratic commit­
filed her petitions for election and ■ tee. has announced that State High­
way Commissioner John Mackie is ■
to be at the Courthouse at 3 pm
Saturday to meet with Democratic

‘bib of yesterday". . . .
‘is glanu’d from tbi
Banner file.

Wt&gt; by his office to aid in the rais­
ing of total agricultural production
in the county which will.begin Mon­
day.’ Other meetings will be held
.it dates to be announced All farm­
ers are naked to co-operate.

State Townships
Association's 10th
Convention is Set

taied 558. 164 guns were registered.
758 papers were served and 5.924
driven' license applications were

Prominent Party
Leader to Speak at
Republican Meet
Rapid' Lt to be Mie mam speaker
at the Episcopal Parish house at
1:30 pm on Friday. Jan. 18. at a
meeting of the Harry County Re-

| ,The Michigan Townships Assoc I-

Michigan which lias had 100 per­
cent membenhlp in the Association

in political science at the Univer­
sity of Michigan and taught Amerl'

twsT?BO*®nlpL ii
. . . COL NTT BOARD, Page 3.1
*
NOT1CE—The annual meeting of
shareholder* of The Hastings City
Bank for the purpjw of electing

Mrs Judd wh0 hM br*n pr”*‘
dent of the Grand Rapids League
of Women Voters as well as presldent of the Michigan League of
Women Voters, has served on the
commission tor revision of election

�BONUS CARD
CAlfE
on
Something |K
3AVE SC
3oOU

a NEW'

Special' for You!
/

J

AN AAAAZING

STAINLESS TABLEWARE offer!

1200 FREE STAMPS

Now. you can have a complete 8 place Mtting of beautiful
THOR Stoinleu Tableware by Oneida for only $7.42—and
to get you started we ore offering the fint place setting for
on y 49 cen&gt;s with coupon No. I and a $5.00 purchase.
Why not get started now with your first place setting for
49 cents and then continue to obtain additional place settings
'°* ^9 cents each for the ne»t 7 weeks wifh coupons No. Z
through 8. Then you can pick extra pieces with Coupons j
No. 9 through 12. And while you're buying your Thor Stain- A
ISIS laoiewa.e you II be receiving 50 extra SOH stamps with J|
■ every purchase and 600 additional extra stamps ot the end JN

START YOUR
SET NOW...!

Place Setting Includes:
Teaspoon. Oval Soup Spoon,
Dinner Knife, Dinner Fork

\

ON BEAUTIFUL THOR STAINLESS
TABLEWARE plus... YOU GET

5

Extra Special...!

FRESH GROUND ibs

BEEF

0

WITH COUPON BELOW and $5.00 FOOD PURCHASE

SHOP HERE FOR EXTRA SAVINGS
oT Tender, Lean Swift's Premium Beef
39&lt; BLADE CUT
4Q CHUCK ROAST

TRIMMED BEEF
RIB STEAKS
SHORT RIBS
FRESH SLICED
BEEF LIVER
ECKRICH
SMOK-Y-LINKS

pies

5'o-M00

Regular or Drip Grind

10 0I"

SIDES OFBEEF
BEEF HINDQUARTERS
BEEF FRONT QUARTERS
TRIMMED BEEF LOINS

49c

— IndudM Cutting. Wrapping. Fr—sing

VELVEETA
CHEESE SPREAD

Tasty, Zesty

CHASE

SANBORN

COFFEE

Campbell's Pork 'n Beans i1. g
American SPAGHETTIS
J

BL TOMATO
SOUP Ta"Ca"
»
JPB
BEAN
"nasMM

1
I

Michigan Beet Sugar
10,b.
Modess Sanitary Napkins
12 Count
Sunshine Krispy Crackers
...
Blossom County French Fries 2 ».
Heinz Tomato Ketchup
...

—

Campbell’s Everyday Favorite ...

HHLSQup

VEGETABLE- BEAN with 71
BACON SOUP Vau’c^5 fF0Rl

Ja«. 12. 1*43

I SAVE „,tcnvt
, jbe e

oup

Bufferin Tablets™.;*,^

With Thii Coupon and
$5.00 Food Purchase

Lfajyn-• • Umit—Ona For Family

ttGETABlf UM

* FOOD
CENTER

|meat

ihicken, Beef. Turkey

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF
for Your FREEZER

HAPPIER
FAMILIES

dD SPARTAN

Mushroom

»OVP.

CAMPBELL'S SOUPS

CHICKEN NOODLE BEEF,
BEEF NOODLE, CHEDDAR CHEESE
MUSHROOM, VEGETABLE BEEF

Soft-Weve Toilet Tissue

2 ^29c

SCOT
TOILET TISSUE

Scot
WHITE SALE
...
SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE
4Xc”1.00
SCOT PAPER TOWELS
ti„
CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER
CUT-RITE PLASTIC WRAP
SCOT FAMILY SIZE NAPKINS
SCOT LUNCHEON NAPKINS

You'll Love Our'New' Spartan

LIQUID
DETERGENT
BIG
32-oz.
Size

Head Lettuce
Lg.-Crisp

29‘

for

ONIONS
3 lb. bag

*19'

Musselman's Applesauce 303 Can 2/35'
Breast-O-Chicken Tuna
Reg. Cea 35
Nine lives Cat Food
6 of. Cap 3/49'
Clorox Liquid Bleach
'AG.I, 41'
Shurbesl Margarine
iu&gt;.w.2/45‘
HAPPIER
FAMILIES

5 ..J 1.00
fa Roils
100 Roll

2
2

60 Ct.

Pkgs.

* FOOD
CENTER

50 Ct.
Pkgs.

Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You... ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON

�T1IF BANTINGS BAI
Remodeling of
Ben Franklin Store
In Final Stages
I The Hastings Ben Franklin store

Barry Soil Unit’s
Annual Meeting
Here Wednesday

REFLECTED GLORY
Resident* of aU co-mimlU**
re gewerally prood of their

The final stage* of an extensive. »“* opened in September of 1MX
Betty Ketchum, home economics
remodeling program are now in Cunui'ln«* c»mt here in the FaU of
extension agent at Clinton county.
progress at the Ben Franklin .tore.!
“ ..,n?nB&lt;er*', Bnd J""’
IS to present " Around The World
that while Dairyman Hubert
Stanley Cumming*, president oi the! e?B*d “*e ?n,‘
H'^£roB
tn 30 Mtniitea* at the annual meet­
Tom Lou ConmmuS, .hKB oprr- »&lt;
- *”d chl“»&gt;ing of the Barry Soli Conservation
ate* the business, reports
;
n July of 1946
district to be held at 1:30 pm. Wed­
nesday. Jan 16. at the Episcopal
- The remodeling project wa» start“Z
Parish house at 315 W. Center
Castleton township.
ed last year, and plan* are now be- llriinkpil IlFlVOrK
। street.
ing made to close th* store Tor 171 UIIILCll 171 IV VI »
Agricultural Agent Arthur
three day* late In February and for ‘
a grand repoenlng tentatively achedUled to be held on Thursday. Feb 33.1
...
.......
E1.. a ^._a .....
.
1 swsrda ara tn b.
Two men who pleaded guilty to
., luaa.
allr
ui Inr drunken
uiuriacn driving
uxivill* were
wnc given
guru fail
jun
_...
One director U to be elected The
window* and about 4oc sqnare
enlencn and ordered to pay fine* r roiil District 7
’ term of Theodore N Knopf. Hufeel of additional wiling .pace and court mrts or aervr addition^
IZISlf*CL *
ting* High xctwoi vocational agri­
wa* opened up at the rear of the 30-dny term* when they were arM-irben of the Hasting* Buai- cultural instructor who han served
store prior io the Christmas ata- ralgntd before Aaaoclate Municipul nesa A: Professional Women'* club
for nine years, is expiring
*°n -x.
Judge L E. Barnitl.
are to be hds'.ease* at .a, coffee
During me
the proanun
program Betty
, hour
. r~
uunn|
iscixy KetImproviynente at the back of the : &lt;
Christie. flJ Prudenville.1 and dinner for meml
lb—
WL
chum will show slide* and discuss
store hav»\«Iso been made to make w,&gt;o
arrested by Office!s Austin . in District 7 Sunday ISX'SSS!
l. _____ __
""
■“«»'p
the exterior more presentable.
lollu* and K«u Wilcox onJC. State u&gt; be held al the Hasting* Mutual
At tho present Ume all of the ■ W*et on Friday a&amp;emoon. wa-. Insurance company.
EIII»-Brl&lt;g* Farm Bureau
counter* and equipment are being &gt; fined *75 pbu 3805 court eort* and
Member, of club* from Adrian. ' The Ellis - Briggs Farm Bureau
replaced or remodeled to inodernU- ordered
to *ene 10 d»J* in the Mbtan. Bailie Creek. Coldwater, member* will meet on Saturday,
the variety store. Counters are ।county, jail, Eateu Rapid*. Hillsdale. Jackson. Jan. 13/with Mr and Mr* Sherbeing lowered to a 24-lneh height | Henry
XanNplintern. 50. Grand LaoatBg. Marshalland Quincy man Jones for
th* regular meeting
knd there U to be other floor level Rapid-*,
arretted by Deputy Ron wlll io|n the (ocjl|
m,mber* for 1 and a potluck supper The ChrUt•nd shelf duplayer. tn line with: Armour on the East Dqwling road. Munday* *c«iOn
| ma. meeting was held at the Howtnodern merrhnndlslng method*.
| was fined 350 plus 37.W and ordered
~
Hasiimra BPW club he 1 d I
Cole home with an exchange Of
Professional fixture and lay-out to sene me days In Joi).
,gifU.
people have been called in to plan
Each la lu serve 30 additional
tM. ...nil A.™.,
.■&gt;.„ u.p.„„, u, Iu..

Given Jail Terms

Hastinps BPW to
Entertain Clubs

More About_____

presented Mr.
-' **
—
Mrs Wright
S1Q&gt;.
,
Mr. and Mrs Sim spoke on
. "School Drop-Out* " They reviewed
' the problem and discussed the reas­
ons vounc people drop out of school
Continued from Page One
Mr. and Mrs. Sim also reviewed
. the program at Hastings High
school designed to alleviate tills and was on the Cl^l Service Study
—
&lt;------1— —
u'“-1.
| Commission which drafted the first
ever-increaaing
problem.
Michigan Civil Service law under
of Gov Fltxgerald.

Mrs. Judd

Hasting* was boat to very special
1 guest* Monday
The guest* were IB Senior *ludents from Western Michigan
I 1-nis.rMi. -k,.
i.
.
h 7
the varlou. cla-e. a. partof their
A* C w.75 .^b ?
r,*,,o"l. ,,,,r 1 rl,,c|PM1 Don &lt;•»&gt;

ppolntmenl by Governor William*.
8he
« secretary of the
Grand Rapids Planning CommU| Mon ,rom lw0 untll JM2 8he hM
aUo bc«n regional vice president of
the National Municipal League and
has been active in the Kent County
The students, all practice teach­ Republican party
? 4* ”1*4“
•"Wed
uunnB lrD0
„ a
„t O4
During
1958,, she w
was
a gu
guest
of
about 9 30
remained unt-i 2 lhe aerman government for study,
returned to WMV. ot government and education, and
,. i . .1------- BtT 10
has authored several treatises on
m 'ik.'i onl °? run € u4*s thcy *li" government and was the editor of
ted. Principal Gill said.
j .&lt;h|r Metropolitan County.- pub-

Do vitamins stay potent?
Vitamins come kx» of ways—powder*, liquid*, uxnc in
pill*, some in capiukt. Some mud be rcfngcralcd io
maintain full iirength. Some have limited storage life.
Others should not be mixed until just before taking.
And so on.
We bring all th!* to your attention bcvauQ "vitamin
prcparaiions" arc being wld all kind* ofways these .lay*.
You hear irffcn on the air. You sec offer* in print. You
even find sakaincn ringing your dooibcll.
For reason* mentioned aho.c. the proper place to
obtain vitamin preparations is your registered pharmacy
where professional knowledge assures your gelling foil
vilamm value.

I of Women Voter*
Mr* Judd w-a* chairman qf the
Michigan State Advisory Cornmittee to the US. Commission on Civil
WANTED—Housekeeper for work- Hights
Ing mother. Home nights. Phone
945-5040
tl

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Large

walnuts, pecans or
MIXED NUTS 53c lb. 2 lbs *106
Baby walnuts 45c lb. 2S lb*. 31.
Peanuts 40c lb. Pelan or wajnut
meats. &lt;125 lb. Gf W. Spencer.
1001 S Dibble. HKstlmci WI 5­
5058
if

Gardner;
DRUGS

•Wl.v»

and

A card from the Leon Slanders j
Males they enjoyed Fort Lauderdale I
where they vLsitedhU brother They
were m Fort Myers with friends
Neu Year s Day
.

Service.

''Revell

Enter Our

MODEL CONTEST
Any Brand — Any Make — Any Scale

Now
I1VW Underwav
Vliuciwuy C0NT,NU|NG
FOR

SIX WEEKS

You May Enter Any Type Model

t

• CARS . PLANES • BOATS • GUNS
• or Any Other Type Model

Build from Scratch — Customize — Futurize or Restyle

TWO DIVISIONS

RULES:
When you buy a model at our Store,
you will be given an Entry Blank. This
is to be returned with your entry when
it is completed
THERE WILL BE OFFICIAL JUDGES
MODELS WILL BE JUDGED ON . . .

1.
2.
3.
4.

Assembly
Authenticity
Originality
Over-All Appearance

1. All Children Under
14 Years of Age.
2. All Children Over 14.
First Prize will be a
Beautiful Trophy
Second &amp; Third Prizes
will be Cup Trophies
Grand Prize Winner
will Receive a
"Thimble Drome" Engine Powered

STOP IN NOW...
For Further Information
HAEiglVICt

MERCEDES BENZ
... a $19.95 Value

Hastings V.&amp;S.
HARDWARE

HARDKAn

i

ut

School Board
Continued from Pago One
in the east wing of the high
could be used for another
room
'
'
Hasting* school children p*rlidpated In the Chri.tma* TB
He alio told the board that Lake­
wood school official* had dlwuised
the possibility of playing the Lake­
wood home game* in the Hostings
High gym. That would involve six
games in addition to th* two game*
thev will play with Hastings in
1963-64. Supt Guenther said Lake­
wood would pay a fee for the use of.
the gym. plus other cost*. Tn all. It
may total about 180 a game, he
estimated The formal request to
use the gym is expected to be re­
ceived at a future meeting
Concerned with Increasing ab­
sences among high school students.
Supt Guenther reported to the
board that the administration has
been sending letters to parents of
children wno have missed more
than the average number of classes.
The letter* point out that continued
or repeated absence* could lead to
problem*
School buses are being used to
'transport the Youth Council'* »kl

Penneys
4*Mvers^

County Board

OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY

PRE-INVENTORY

CLEARANCE
HUNDREDS OF PENNEY ITEMS MUST BE SOLD!
KING-SIZED BARGAINS!

PRICES SLASHED! .

ODD LOTS . . . BROKEN SIZES

LIMITED QUANTITIES

One Group

unuuruup
One Group

Ladies' DRESSES$7 Ladies' COATS SIR
Cotton
Cotton House Drettct • Rayon
CLIXs
......
"
Shift Drestc*

Long or Short Styles.

£

I’.rLnf, nnA
Jackets
and Dninwnn.
Rainwear.

MEN'S and BOYS'

LADIES'—Main Floor

1 Group - Maternity Sportswear $2 &amp; $3
2 Only - Ladies' Robes
$4
6 Only - Wool Blazers &amp; Jackets
$6
7 Only - Misses' Wool Shrugs
$1.
7 Only - Misses' Skirts
$2
6 Only - Misses' Skirts
$4
6 Only - Misses' Slacks
$3
1 Group - Ladies' Novelty Millinery
$2
20 Only - Ladies' Better Dresses
$3
16 Only - Ladies' Hats
t
$1
2 Only - Ladies' Better Coats
$20
16 Only - Slips Tailored or Bouffant
$2
50 Pieces Ladies' Jewelry
25c
GIRLS—3 to 6x; 7 to 14
6 Only - Girls' Dresses
24 Only - Girls' Better Dresses
15 Only - Girls' Sweaters
4 Only-Girls' Skirts
4 Only - Girls' Jackets........ -t t w
15 Only — Girls'Knit Hats
10 Only - Girls' Slips Tailored or Bouffant

$2
$3
$2
$1
$2
$1
$2

One Group

5 Only - Men's All Weather Coats
$8
5 Only - Men's Sport Coats
$15
5 Only - Men's Lightweight Jackets $3
9 Only - Men's Hats
$3
18 Only - Men's &amp; Boys'Caps
$1
16 Only - Men's Slacks "Campin Topen" 53

16 Only - Men's Wool Blend Slacks
12 Only — Boys' Knit Shirts
$1
12 Only - Boy's Underwear Mid-fength 50c
14 Only - Jr. Boys' Dress Slacks
$2
15 Only - Boys' Pajamas Br»«dchth
17 Only - Boys''Belts
50c
36 Only - Men's Summer Caps
25c
13 Only — Coordinate Sets Jr b°y’’* 2pc- $2
2 Only - Toddler's Corduroy Play Suit $1
ODDS b ENDS
2-Pc. Ladies' Luggage
1 Pr. Men's Insulated Boots SiM 11
4 Pr. Men's Marsh Boots slxM ’*oU
5 Pr. Men's Buckle Dress Boots
9 Only Boys' Gym Shorts

50c

Hundreds of Yards of
Better Fabrics at a Big Savings!

Coat Sets

One Group

One Group

Men's Work Shoes &amp; Dress Oxfords

Slippers

Men’s, Women’s, Girls’ &amp; Boys’

WHITE GOODS SUPER VALUES!
SPECIAL BUY!
SHEER WHITE
DACRON- PANEL

SUPER-VALUE
BATH TOWELS
BIG 24 .46"

88‘
compare1 Pink, yellow,
fown. orange, white,
shocking, turquoise,
more

Misty Dacron polyester
looks lovely alone, per­
fect with heavier over­
drapes! Wrinkle resist­

ant! Easy-care. too.

SAVE! COTTON
PERCALE DRESS
LENGTHS!

,

TERRIFIC BUY!
MIXED-TONE
RUG-RUNNER!

D-.Tt- 288

4-‘1
Even popular 80squares! Each piece
sews a dress, a child’s
set. a sport outfit. Light
and dark prints, solids.

Protect and cushion
halls, doorways, foot of
stairs . .
use next
to sofa or bed. Fawn,
grey, green, maize, or
multicolor.

Continued from Page One
aa cle(k of the board on variou
occasions
A motion by Supervisor Wilbur
Uldrtks of Johnstown township ack-1
Ing the rules and regulations com-।
mlttee of the county board to con-,
sider a suggestion to have the clerk
note in the minute* when a member '
ofc the county board took his sent i
at a board meeting, was passed by I
a vote of 13 to 6. The motion also
called for the clerk to-note in the!
minutes when a supervisor was ex­
cused from a meeting, and for what
reason.
Supervisor Uldriks, who said h&lt;had only a couple of more monthlo serve on the board, and did not
intend to run this Spring, made an­
other motion td have the prosecutor
provide an opinion on tije legality
of the Board of Supervisors »ettlng
the hours for the operation of the
various county offices. There was
s'o m e discussion. of keeping (he
county offices open during the noon
hour The motion carried.
Supervisor Uldrik* also moved to
have the rule* and regulations com­
mittee consider granting a gup an­
nual pay increase for the circuit
judge. That salary had not beer,
considered al the October session.

$15
$6
$6

Tb' REMNANTS

Girl's Coats &amp;

Supt. Guenther cald that-th'
school debt would be paid off In I he
1964-65 tax year. The school district
borrowed 375.000 for 72 days to
meet operational costa. That has
been paid with $375 in interest.

More About____

■STORE H0URS-°“^:
Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

NURSERY SPECIAL! PRINTED
COTTON RECEIVING BLANKETS

SPECIAL CARVED RUG! VISCOSE
RAYON PILE. SPRINGY CUSHIONING!

1»8

2,88c
Terrific value .
a full 30 by 40 inch size
keeps baby snug Stock up from a wide variety
of patterns Practical gift idea!

Fashion-styled in sand, white, green, pink,
silver. And more—it's sk&gt;d resistant, machine
washable in lukewarm water.

HURRY! still time to buy Penney sheets ot reduced prices

Pencale
LUXURY COMBED
COTTON PERCALE

1.79

197

STOREWIDE SAVINGS! CHARGE IT!

�Sunday dinner guest* of Mr

।
EDITORIAL

Carlton Center

To this, the temperamental Greely
repliedL.^editorially. "God b!t«s AbraM

By^lf't. Zenat Colvin

Continued from Page One
'
tton of the delicate txilance.of loyally [„.
tn the border rtatro whose ccnUnucd » ri’Jef excciiUve saddled with the
uiutance was needed to win the war.
°t government policy must
in Uwe area* fsmilw .tre often
««Aiii Uie tram. w«k of condivided between support of the Con- t Witution.il law and the sum total of
on»». -nuTTM. *«&gt;—I
-xwnuUlM

and! vacation with Mis* Joan Engle, en-! BcUTY^DowllIlfiJ

Mn. Mickey 8oabrii« of AUegan. ♦
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Newton and
Billie were Now Year* Day vlaltor*
of Mr* William Newton of E. 8Utc

joying the »kaUngandother~&gt;
.4
tlvltlra. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Frank Eng e ADA
mod. a trip to tbe hocpttal al Kai- ZTlD/*
artiaxoo for * checkup lost Thurs-

C

Atinilfll MaaI
/AllllUdl IvlvVl

At Noon Tuesday

All nMfihlxini, friends and rwlaMr*. Dun Barlow and tlucc chii- - Frank Engle attended a New Yean |
Harry arc invited to * reception tor I dren
of Orlando, Fiji.-'
Eve party at the, home of Mr. -and

Barry-Dowling Artifl
Breeder* AssoXitlon. I* to nuk
report^on the year's acuvltk
UmI Charkw
King
and the
Mn. unit's
Don Stutx
and ChU:mg home on Tuesday
Mr
“f*home
Ix,n on Tuesday I Mr.
i when
annual
meeting
..... Blough 1i dren
rtreo nt lln-.l
I n„K iqjenl
HOCllt SUIlitlV
V. .ill . u held al 12 noon.Tuesday. Jan. 15.
r. Mr* e-...
Emma
Harting*
S'11'1*1*
(lay callers were an- her parent* * Mr Prank Engie
Baseline Church.
other sister, Mr.
Mr and
US Mrs
u„ Cart
Cui 'left
» Sunday
Bund., P«. .or ~
.» •
inline called on a cousin. Mrs. Roth of Clarksville, and Mr and I sales meeting to be held fa
puM&gt; them too Ur too soon, even
conviction* were not suffldent
Mr* Elwm King and son and '««l day. al Mimwake. Ind
Baird. Gerald Shepard, Carroll
though hi* oft declared wish w*» that Justification for ignoring the law. Also
granddaughter and Mrs. Freda |
------------ •-------- ~"
urday. '
*11 people eierywlure should eventuh“ P™”
«»
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennington Barton of Ionia Mrs. King has U. K«eC&lt;»|| DiPC
expiring.
been
quite ill. Mr*. Robert King
•wCSSeil
had dinner at their son..Rex* on
Sunday.
The
occasion
wa*
to
honor
i
WM
‘
u
-'°
“
aunaay
artemoon
visitor
i
Graveside
service*
were
neia
ai
i
pi addition to naming directors,
was
also
a
Sunday
afternoon
services
nel
Lincoln', action tn regard ’ to the
tbe 4th birthday of little Hugh “ lhe Charles King liome. * Mr. p.m. yorterday at Robbln* ceme- | £*!««**«*
to^^ec^dU
Pennington. * Bill Barry of Mar- an&lt;1 Mrs
Neubecker and sons 1-tery In Yankee Springs for Ar.tnnjMABC meeting are to be selected.
Emancipate.-, Prelan.at™ car. probEnorKipitl -n ITocUmsUon wa*
■ atirUe called on hi* aunt. Mn wcre Saturday callen of Mr. and Kes*elL 82. of R2 Wayland, who
------- -------------------ibly be beat Judged in the light at
t0 encourage slim to defect
-Nina Barry last Thursday * Mr*. Mrs Robert Moore.
fdlod Monday at the BAfry County • Larry Phelps wa* home from New
hl* reply to an angry editorial out- to Um&gt; K&lt;jrt)|
Ulr c,,.
‘ mum Friend, who wa* vuitlng her; Mr. and Mrs Martin Kiel of Medical Facility. Arrangements. York City to spend the holidays
burst of Horace Otedy who a.-rused ye&lt;jrrt,ey 0, i.juable manpower &lt;ih
»uUr, Nina Barry was taken Hl Bowne Center were New Year* eve- - were made by the Beeler Funeral! with his parent*. Uie Lawrence
und returned to her granddaugh- nlng luncheon guest* of Mr. and home at Middleville.
I ?.heIp!,
ln
urs in Grand,Rapids, Tlie doctor* Mrs. Charles Geiger. * Mr. and ‘
---- **c*
c
Ung wlU&gt; the s^wy Uue In
u*gw
verdict was ' pneumonia. * David Mr*. Floyd Geiger of Lowell wetc ; Dr. and Mr*. GeorgeLockwood. tn which ha ha* exhlb tod mt ch
the following
1..^. calm -n.
wcil-rensencd ten- llrt4Tlc&lt;1
souUiUtidi.i Another
Utter has been released from the Thursday luncheon gu^a of the : »Hiled her, sister, who 1* HI. in I talent In thto vicinity, andworking
tepri*. Uie President outlined hi* con- value of the Proclamation wa* It* •
^■rvlce so will not be going back Charles Geiger fondly. ♦ Mr*. EdieIndiana several day* lut week.
al the MGM studio*. fepUon of the atavery issue m regard' appeal to
tw the rank and hie citizen*
to a D.
iJCfllloa and Mrs. Kathleen Win- ------------- -------to th. overall prabkm presented by
^VandTriuxe" ""
~
Mr*. Sherlcy Delong and Mr* ■Spl‘r of Lowell were Sunday Afterprovided an abundant Christmas for many families tn Barry count
MaigreUe
Flynn
frodi
Kalaniasoo
noon
Picst*
of
Mr*.
Thelma
Geiger,
th rebellion and al the same time
dunns
)W&lt;
spent Friday with their parent*, the * ,S11M Barbara Newton, who has
gave the mercurial editor a much of the
War
fy4nee and
Valentine*: * Mr. and Mr* Zena* bern ’PWiding the Chnstma* vacaneeded iraauu in executive re*jyi«appeared to be on Uie verge,
Coivin attended a New Year* party llon «&lt;“&gt; her parent*. Mg, and Mr*,
liront row. left to. right) Jim Dugan. Robert P. Hllaon. Robert Smith.
al Un- iUKiic of Mr and Mr* Wil- I H"»fll Newton, returned lo DavbUHl of wurkin? togetiJer to intervene. The | Al Sanderson. Glenn Donovan. Harold Kimmel. Vern HUUker and
lard While in Hastings. « Mr. and • em»ri- Institute ip Grand Rapid*
-My paramount object in UiU strugat Uul qu*. m -ne world*
Mrs. Mark Burry tpeni the weekend Monday to resume her studies,
at hl* futlicr s cabin near Morley. | Mrs Harry Stehr entered Btod..
: gett hospital. Grand Rapid* Mon­
either to save or destroy tlavery. If Industrie* in both nation* were hard our *hore*TlIn addition H.jras a vital
day A Mr and Mrs. Ray Koon
I could
factor in&gt;^nning tlic war and secur- V Ty
.
' of Battle Creek were Thursday supmg-an ur.p5rt.mt diplomatic victory
JUOCtty
'
12th. al the Orange hall * John
Wood*, who ha* recently retired
from tile service. and hi* family ore

THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

Freeport

By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg

1 could
I would do it; and lf-LreoiLd save it
by freeing some and :Al| g others

nKVt't BIRTHDAY

the Union: and wlul 1 forbear, I
militarily weak and
lanced naval force.
do leas whenever I (hall believe what -Thus. Lincoln had to piay a delicate
I am doing hurts, the cause, and I diplomauc game to encourage Engdaii
shall do more whenever 1 shall believe ntm-ah-v
,t the »ume Ume pre­
doing more will help the cause. I shad' VR1. Er^umj
francc frour wetktry to correct error* when shown to be
*2uncv—out all this U a story
errors, and I shall adept new views m )Uclf alU
ou- a
01
&gt;o fast a* they shall appear to be true Lincolns record as a foreign affairs
riew* • -• • and I In'.oid no mo^U- stat tarrum Uuii is truly nnurkaoktkatlon of my oft-expnwcd personal
There were always Jiu-Uun* tn France
And' England aoridng btiimd the
,srene» for Intersention. A rtatraining
I actor -was the sentiment of the rankand-flle.
Alter thF issuance of flic Proclama­
tion. there wJ» no .longer any doubt
.. .a wwderjtd way

Pendleton

to warin up to winter

ma tu-i

Driver Pays $81)
Fine. Court Costs
Lyle E Vanderbroog. 27, Rl Hus­
tings. pleaded guilty when arraigned
be,'ore Associate Municipal Judge
:L E. Bamrtt on a ciurge ot driv­
ing
under Uie influenci of liquor.
■
He paid a fine of U4&gt; plus 55.43

ficcr Gary Suntor an W Green
istreet the evening of Dec. 22
•

Now Only

MICH1UA* WIST LU

KNOW-HOW
Knowledge, undcretonding, proficiency i and
insight nro nil gained through exfXirience.
Thia iri why the Exchange at the Auto Club
has fwople trained and experienced in analys­
ing fart* and-knowing the law in accident
cuscrt. It is this training and experience that
qualified Exchange jxtrsonnel to aid you in
selecting those car insurance coverages that
best suit your driving needs and tlic physical
and financial safety of your family.
Tins "know-how" is the basic foundafion for
all tlie outstanding services that- have built
the Exchange into Michigan's leading fear
insurance organization. Stop by your .nearest
Auto Club office today and talk with any
one of the Exchange insurance counselors on
duty to servo you. Il won'r lx- long before
you too tire driving as an Exchangc-ituurcd
Auto Chib member.

Mr. and Mrs. Qcorge Lowden hud

Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Emesl Dipp Bnd Mr» Charles Cooper of Lnnr-nd children of East Freeport and ’*n«- Monday: Mr. and Mr»_Hi&gt;wMr. and Mrs. Ronald Owen evening ,n.rd OrabOril of HMttotx on Thurs-

'« ng.'.Urc jirifctniU’ P.-cx-vmation was
undoubtedly /received witlt greater sc-

Thu conununity wa* 'aaddMKvi by
the sudden duth of jerry caDcn*
claim througltout Europe than it wa* ___________________
In America.
'
injured ai a toboggan accident, anil
....
only lived a short time. He lud rpent
The pUlanution »*• thus strictly hl* entire litointhi* ncighbortwod.
I. wxr.tl^e measure. It would have
SS*^

Detroit Automobile
Intrr-InNuranee Exchange
al Automobile Club of Mlrbltfan

1 Weidenfeller of Grand Rapid* on
| Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
I Haskill of LunsiQg spent New Year s
Baby Is Baptised
| with Mr. and Mrs Prank Bumw
Connie Susan McClurkln. lhre*
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calm*

Top Owen and children.

I had no effect In an era of peace, since; married to Mis. Xlarian Carpenter of
I the President under tlie.conaUtutlonaf Doster who survives him; al-o. two
i.tow at
.« that
Ik-, t.me 1-d
v..a no more ...n.
Marit and Michael;
hl» parents,
auth- *B»5- &gt;nd
Twjy
one
. prUy L&gt; /Y- ,:«mlc. tnaq^a old dJ4-irr2.tr. .Ctci- zi. R’. Piatcw^L-crui a
I enalavt them. There were some who sister. Mrs Susan Maurer of Grand
d the war-time legal va? ^P1418; bia grandparent* of Hopkins.
and “ ’’P*1 01 relatJ'rs “nd friends
’
Congratulation* are extended to Mr.
the ^mancipation ProcU- an&lt;, Mls Oeonte u d^.., on the
iwlnt the way to future birth of an 8 lb.-12 or. son Saturday
i Aniericiin policy. It wax a measure in m PW hospital * Mr*. Virginia
-»M, Uw TrnMrn. numM
’SXS JSJS JS’”'
j
..
...
, chell were injured in an auto accident
| responsibility. He wrote the document. , Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs Jot
himself, and first read It to the mem- ' Gabo* entertained Mr. and Mr.v Basil
| tiers of hl* cabinet a.-, an accomplished Hammond. Julie and Linda, for turkey
i... «.
u,

~. ..
“ “

----- ,—..—r~' । ai
°™“
Cbureh,,

aoi

* wr. ana Mrs. oust
lo „
llm„

HASTINGS OFFICE
Edwin J. Mciicpbach, Representative

237
mum

W. State Street

Phone 945-4392

Connie Buehler of Battle

CHEVROLET Keeps Going Great
No wonder Chevrolet is so popular with a choice like .this: the luxurious Jet-smooth

Chevrolet, lively low-priced Chevy II, sporty rear-engine Corvair, and

ro new versions of America’s only all-out sports car, Corvette.
The miss more people

Iu'lfihl Sport St

'63 JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET

■ toward elimination &lt;■! slavery from

The Hastings Banner
Considerate of ail
wishes and circumstances

Discontinued

FOR

Newton. * Mr and Mr*. Beni
Christie and baby wwv Sunday j

Michele of Mackinaw on Mr*. Minnie Lott &lt;Moore&gt; nt,
-—---------------------- — ---------- — the Lowell Heat Home and Mrs ;
Hattie Creek and Mr*. William Gertrude. Ware. Mr Ralph Storey i
Newton of Hastings. ♦ Christmas and Mr. and Mr*. Chahner Miller
meaning caller* ot Mr. and Mr* of East Freeport Sunday afternoon.!
Robert Newton, were Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and
Arthur Fuller and daughter of Hus- Mr. and Mr*. Howard Thaler caHtd I
tmg». ♦ Saturday after Christmas at the Roth* Funeral home in
ripper gurau of. the Robert New- Lowell to view the remain* of Sutons were Mr. and Mr*. Leland san Hearn, who passed away at
Jones of Mt. Pleasant Mr. and Mi* Pennock hospital Saturday mornUcorge Mann and daughter of Ing.
Mackinaw City and Mr. and Mrs. 1_______________________
Ray Koon of Battle Creek
~
Sunday. Dec. 20 vuttora of Mr.1 1?nK» MirLlL* I nL*»
and Mrs. Robert Newton were Mrs. I
17110(116 L/UKC
Ray Koon and Miss Lynda Hili of
Uu tierworth Nurse* home in Grand &gt; By Mn. Bettie M. Cairat
i'.apid*. * Christmas dinner gucnui

Lent Corners
Ey Mrt. Inland Hammond

f wording at their suggestion, but the birtliday
•' xlca and the language was his own. I Congratulations are extended to
It was given to the world at a time Mr “’“1 Mrs Berwyn Henson on the
• a hen it ww* acceptable to the North birth of a daughter at Pipp hospital
Saturday. * Mr* Ralph Handy has
and wa* badly needed to rally public been on the sick list. * Much sym­
support for the Union cause among pathy is extended Earl Schroeder ..nd ■
son. Robert, and family at tlic death
key European nations
of the wife and mother, Mr*. Ragnl Potter, of 1704 s. Jefferson
Schroeder. Hie funeral was held Sat- vultlrfS relatives at Cann'..i Park.
. A Constitutional Amendment was unLiy at the Marahall-Gren Funeral Calif He reports takin: j 6W) mile
trip to Hot Springs and Th sth Val­
home.
,
.
ley.- 300 miles of whi'-:
thinking people during the Civil War.
years knew that regardleaa of procla-' Mrs Gurdon Ironside entertained mountain moonlight drh
also
gping intd Old M&lt; •
ma! inns and constitutional amend-H her bridge club at her home 231' haying a uondeiful tlmr
.
,
„
• Lincoln St , Tuesday evening
Mt. and Mrs Eugen*
menu, freedom mild only follow injHonor&gt; Ment to Mrs
q^,.
Sliver
City. Neu Mi 1
. sited
. die wake of Union victory.
year and Mis. Joe Burkholder.
i Mr*. Wesley Ediiionas of Wall lake
on Thursday
' Tims, although the Emancipation; Mr and Mr* Richard Cook are 1 Mrs Wesley Edmond* spent moat
in Dttroit today to attend a per- nf lost week with her mi and wife,
&lt;&gt;t .south
. u tiuly remarkable document and was tonnnnce of. 'Camelot.- at the the Howard Edmond
Fisher Theatre this evening
Hastings

*14’5 Values

233 Death 51

Cnrlstmas dinner guests of Mr. Puh called al the Roth Funeral I
and Mr*. Robert Newton were. Mr. iiomc In Lowell lo view the remains |
«nd Mrs. Cmrk Blanchard and
daughter. Annette of Grand Rap-

about slavery and ii* c&amp;orcd race.

Skirt
Sale

RO 5-3211

r than t..-lion.

Chri roh t Impala Sprn t C“Up&lt; ,
beauty, ride and comfort you'll ao for instnnllu

SUBSCRIPTIOX

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
HEADQUARTERS

C. H. Leonard

RueiMcPliaylut.
tuid /lldocialed
138 E. Sinl
Wc RENpFORM
'EAR
■■DreiSzwell . . .
You Lonlt Afford Not To

nent 'inKMnr nrm irrare

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY-aVd NIGHT

Curvair Monza Club Ov
trilli anoxry burkrt seal interior

there * nlno a new Sting Rag Convertible.

See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom !

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
1435 S. HANOVER

Hosting,

Wl 5-2425

-------------

�I

I

'■??

« « ■ r fH ? ?

Howard Johnston
Wins Barry Soil
District Award
Howard Johnston of Nashville
■has been Judged the winner of the
Kalamazoo Gazette Conservation
Contest, Foyci Miner. Barry Boll
Conservation District chairman, has
announced.
&gt;. Tlie "Gazette Award" is presented
annually to the cooperator of a lo­
cal Soil Conservation district who
lias tfiade outstanding and contlnu-

^ArnialForceT Young Lady Wins

1963 Stork Race
Thursday Morning

News Notes'

Public Employees
Union ’to
Meet Wednesday

; Lucy Catharina, daughter of Mr
O. Hinckley of
'home on Christmas leave after ' and Mn. Richard 0.
seven months’ sea duty In the Pa­
cific. haa returned lo Loa Angeles. ahower of gift* from Hasting* mer- Jcudc Powell and children returned
Calif. Starting Feb. 1 hq u to spend Yearl Baby
home Friday from Florida. * Ger­
ald and Keith Miller and Kenneth
achooling. After that lie is sclud-

Man

.

The first annual meeting of Uie
Barry Public Employee* Credit
school m ifaaunge at
Wednesday. Jan. 10.
dal cundition of the credit union!
wl&gt;1 br givTO by Melvin Goebel,'

Lakeview General hospital in Hat-

graduate of Fowlerville1

broUwr-ln-taw. William C. Horvath.
»* ~ dUehantd He «. Italta
* Funcnil home at Delton.
niana- £*****
* “2
“ WU' ^ tr^ ~B^T^p^
offlciate and burial will be in the
one s-.;pcrvuory committee member.. Uam*ton *nd al Alma.
,
. ponce Mr Jackway Dowling cemetery.
F'.r nronrirwl
....
ro-ir
proposed amendments tn
to I •.
------------ •-----------a-M a n;red hand on Mr Harvath s
French, a formef resident of

The 'oumrin. officers will
•&gt;*&lt;««
t™
u, th/btird of^director* . w“
: Miller and Charlene Miller returned mtmben
one
commute m^T^d

Wright as gunnery officer.
servatlon. The Kalamazoo Gazette
sponsors the contest.
Whlle the New Year was quite
. Tbe Judges were Winfield Har- II__________________________
rteon. State S.C.D. Committee; Idclmayer of R3 Hastings, is under- old before Lucy made her appearMnT
rur.-777;.., I anc&lt;‘ Bt Pennock hospital, she just
Richard Druilinger. Asa*t. State —
-- ’-*
----------*-----going
nine
weeks
of“ b.u.c recruit
o(Jl another petite young
Soil Conservationist, and James
Porter, MSU Solis Dept.
c«&gt;u». 0^1 LU« n&gt;. Th. rndoc- lnri u, j,ra„ no,udw o, H1 lames Rose and children of Baltic
w„
Johnston, a cooperator of the irln»non U H.,y Ur. oomUU o&lt;
t
I
r
n
n
—
■
A-illmllllAMV
.
.
. ...
. .
.... Meuten und ciUldren also et Battle
Barry 84?D. *ince IMS. won this
am, just 20 minutes after Lucy's
1 recognition, through hi* efforts in drills, seamanship, basic military birth.
land use adjustment, conservation law. customs and etiquette of the
Lucy weighed in &gt;U pounds. 0
cropping systems, balanced fertility Naval service, swimming and sur- ounces and Pamela weighed 0
program and drainage.
pounds. 13% ounces.
Following a bask plan prepared
Lucy Ln the seventh child to be days with home folks.
with the Bull Conservation Service,
Frank Burns, seaman apprentice. born to the Hinckleys. Their other
Johnston has progressed steadily
children are Richard, 11; Anne, 10;
Sell it with a Banner Ad!
with full cooperation of his tenants. R3 Hasting*. is serving aboard the Sandy, 8; Judy. 6; Harry. 4, and
Mr. and Mn. WUlard Hubbka have destroyer USfl Gurke. part of the William 3.
leased the Johnston farm .'or the combined First Fleet force which
was involved tn ExercUe Night
Tlie award tn the form of a cup Slick off tlie cost of California The Saturday after
will be presented to Johnston by a exercize In anil - submarine nnd
representative of the Kalanuuoo anti-sir warfare techniques began
Hinckley had^been hotpltallzed
Gazette at the Barry BCD. annual Dec. 10. and lasted five days. Eigh­
meeting Jan. 18.
teen. ships and M-vcrnl aircraft tiniis
Mrs. Hincklcx'is the former Ruth
Both Conservation Awards this were involved in Exercise Night Hawkins, daughter of Mrs. Hilda
was--------------------coordinated by Blackford of 8. Jefferson street and
year went to Nashville area farm- Stick, which
-------- —
er*. as Clayton Decker won the; Vice Admiral R. T. 8. Keith. Can­ the late Walter Hawkina. Richard
Goodyear Award.
mander First Fleet
and Ruth were married Nov. 14.

Now Serving

Jailed After
Brother-in-jMic is
Hit in Neck by Ax Funeral Services
, . Ralph Jackway. 32. Route 3, Delton.
, waived examination when he appeared For Bert French
To be on Saturda

Glendon Pterson
Joins Police Force

Bauficld &amp; Vicinity ■"
Credit

featuring homemade soups
... your favorite sandwiches,
made with homemade bread

Try Our

Special of the Day
Complete with
Buttered Homemade
Roll &amp; Cole Slaw . . .
Never
More than

WiHi J-Dan' Notice

7RC
I V

cordingiy. We Can furnish the

£elights_.

with special regard to nationality

HASTINGS HOME BAKERY
123 W. State St.

Mn.t

The Kalamazoo Symphony will pro- »Tre trimming trees An argument ■Untu 19M­
I1', mt.-.,—„ ■ . .
. ..... —
■ «...
I U.—
_..„ ... j _

“7
““
Mr
Mr. ton,
jackway swung u»
the n,
ax.
.k ulU J1*’ [K“Jublc ,o Purchase
------------ •——;.
Harvath
Hanath is
u in
in good
good condition
condition in
. .... Creek
- -------------------.. . .hospital.
... „
tne ehare just prior to the meeting
Jerry Engle and Carl Brodbcck Battle
Community
Tne off.ee of the Barry Public Km- . wars among those that attended
- ---------- •----------------------p.oirej.
Credit Union hu, ..
at ssv
115 N ■ uir
the n»uninuuu
BiAUKUration rpivsinxiiez
ceremonies iuiu
and
T— 'Stewart Sweet:,
-------------------.j
The
were dinner
.— .. .........
j
__- _ .. ....
.
.I guests
Michigan
avenue __
and
U ____
open Wed- , ...
the n.
Democratic
luncheon on Jan.
of Mr and Mrs Dale Dukes
nesday evenings.
1 in Lansing.
' oi Freeport on New Year * Eve.

sons. Maurice and Lawrence of
Comstock. LaVerne of Suter Lake
and
Of Battle Creek; 14
grandchildren; two groat grandchildren; two brother* and a su
Mr*. Vem iGlennai Bivens
Nashville

1050. Ui Hastings by the Ute Rev.
B. J. Adcock.

Light Luncheons

Hon d oeuvre Tray*

\ Kalamazoo Symphony

mlcht come before the meeting !
In CtdlH* t.i Iw, .IlirlKI. f.

Phone 945-2270

Jersey Parish Meet
Here Next Monday
The annual meeting of the South­
west Michigan Jersey Parish dls-

Monday. Jan. 14, at the home of
Roy Proton at Hastings. There will
be a potluck dinner at 12 noon.
Plans for the national meeting In
Grand Rapids are to be discussed.

Attend Inaugural
Addition of names to those who
attended Uie Inaugural festivlUea
In Lansing on New Year's Day in­
clude Mr. and Mn. James Colter.
Hep and Mra. Carroll Newton. Verv­
es rUr from Freeport. Carl Brodbcck from Woodland, the Eric vonRels. John vonRels and Miss Caro­
lyn Jones. Brace Fisher and Miss
Cindy Jonea. who returned to Skid­
more College Uie following day. and
Ron Sim and his guest from New
Jersey, MU* Carol Hampton, who
had been visiting at Uie Wright
81ms during Uie holiday. Incident­
ally. Mrs. A. B. Gwinn danced with
Gov. Romney as did Sally and Sue
Blanton and Dr. Owihn had the
pleasure oT dancing with Mrs.
Romney at the Governor's Ball.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalyi Hoffman and
Mr and Mrs. Car* Hoffman of
Ailgusta were New Year's Day visi­
tors with Mrs. Wesley Edmonds. On
Friday Dalyn had to report to Port
I Knox. Ky

Continuing With Even Greater Markdowns on Fall &amp; Winter Merchandise

Ladies COATS

Ladies DRESSES

Entire Stock of Coots and Car Coats Reduced

Juniors, Missy and Half-Sizes in
FALL and WINTER DRESSES
Values from $5.98 to $25.00

One Group of
Broken Sizes

One Group

Now

IX® former

Off
Regular

/2

prices

Ladies Skirts &amp; Sweaters
Name Brand
Coordinates
Now. Reduced

Ladies ROBES

Of
Regular
Price*

55ST 2for $469 Skippy Gird,ps

&lt;

One Group Regular $398 to $
Several Styles in
Broken Sizes
Reduced

ntlOtPUaABUSBUIUBYDOOCll

^"to'ia44

Priced from

?.».«&gt;
...

* &amp;-A

Off
Former
Prices

. .

• L^ght, comfortabje elastic

•

•
w v Have
। । vi » w
We Also
.
/ 1 nWARNERS Specials

MATERNITY WEAR
Slacks
Skirts
Dresses
Tops

«xlra boay length ’
“s-vsriiru

V.39 e7h
*269

■ ■ —
....

Ju*t once a yea?, save up to 25% on your favorite
slimwear by Warner**!

• Finn front panel to flatten
tummy.

• Sgirdle.U9171
XT*.—

’

m XL.-White.
White.
S.M.L.
pantie or girdle, reg. 35.95

The Warner bra* and girdles you've wanted all year round—
including the famous Lycra* Little Godiva*—now sale-priced
for this oncc-o-yeor event! Hurry in . . . while we have all sixes!

2 for

Ladies LINGERIE
Slip* • Half-Slips • Gown*
Peignoir Set* and
Pajama* . . . Broken Sixes

$2,245’ NOT LOADED

Off
Former
Price*

Ladies NECKWEAR
• COLLARS • DICKEYS
• SCARFS • HEAD SCARVES

DRESSES, SKIRTS, SWEATERS. BLOUSES,
SLACKS, and SKIRT &amp; WESKIT SETS

and SNOW PARTS Reduced Again!
Now
12-Months to 24. 1 to 3, 3 to 6X and 7 to 14 Marked Down# J

One Group

Reg. *1’8

One Group

Reg. *100

Now J

Ladies PURSES
One Group in Black and Colors
Values from $298 to 5798

Sale from
way many people buy urs these days.
for j fad. Oodye offers a toil line of
un m the lo« price held. They all 'em
"TH Dependables'’... teauM they ire.

THELOWPIMCE
1963 DODGE!!!
~——OEB?xgi5a

One Table of

ODDS &amp; ENDS from
Different Departments
Many

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St.
tai.nfc^FuMilovi 1'5 « SO" SwW»I.U» al Year Do4(« PtaHi—Sec

$1«« to $488

■

mi

NBC-TV, Twetday Night*, 730 tw 130 LS.T.

one-of-a kind

Items

IT

Ladies and Children

Black &amp; Colors
in Assorted Sixes

_ GLOVES
»wCOSTUME JEWELRY MITTENS
l/jPoce
Necklaces • Beads
Mitten Sets si.vs
Earrings &amp; Bracelets

YARD GOODS

,v;^Yd N.w2^1'

One Table of Remnants ...
.
Good Selection of Pieces Up to 4 Yards at
'

« z

for janums 'Tnule-.Xatiie' labelt on
thing! you buy
. . you'll
find
them
here!
.... jizu
••
snssm
nvre;

?cgulc
Prices

—r- Irfttfk
..

.

iz p"“ ParmaleeJr

• f JU

at

Reduced

Entire Stock of Girls COATS-COAT SETS

Now'

Now'

Ladies BELTS •ZjPrice

$2,630.13

Tbe ar m top is »'kJ Dodge 330 2door
Mdsn. It has a umtued. rust protected
body, chau Nth seats, as alternator,self adjusting brakes, a MS cu. in.6.
and it will go 32.OW mlts between
major pease |3b*.
The or on the bottom is IM same
model, a '63 Dodje 330 2-door sedan.
We an say the wme cood IN ng* about iL
There's one difference. I t's equippedthb

One Rack of SUBTEEN WEAR

*p8

Reg. »2’s

WHEEL COVERS
WHITE WALL TIRES

NOW Only $1.69

$|44

One Group
BUMPER GUARDS

BUMPER GUARDS

NOW Only $6.99

East State Street

�- The- annual meeting of tbe *
Womens club, which ordinarily
' wduid have been held this month.
has txen postponed until February.

Women's Club to
Hear Dr. Fahs Talk
On Latin America

The Dean Potters nndRotjin
Smith and the David Smiths were
i. cnterUined for Christmas at the
Don Roth home, and the Potters
‘also entertained Mr. and Mrs Da। viu Smith and son. David, for a
omner
Christmas dinner
Members of the Hastings Women's ' unnstmaa

day. Jan. II. at the Episcopal Parish

W K Kellogg Foundation. l&gt;r Fah*
recently returned from a tour of
Jjtin America and is to apeak on

—r- —

'«’■■■»

. - — ...

।

n

i

Mr and Mrs. Fred Cordle and
family of Hemlock vlalted Mr. and
u eekend The McLaurys have
moved buck to 705 E. Grand, their
former residence

by

Ferrari

. . is pleased to Announce
an Addition to our Staff:

CLARA RUSH
Will be pleaded to hear from
all of her many friends
qnd customers
Phone 945-4046----112 E. Court St.

Hastings

Tlie Wm Corkitu have returned,
from Cleveland. Ohio, where, they/
spent the Jwliday. with their son
i and family, the Robert Corkina.
; The Duane Millers had a belated
1 Christmas, observing the day on
■ January 6. as they were awaiting
the arrival of their daughter and*
I family, Cpl and Mrs. David (Mary
I Jane। Hay ner. and their sixmonths-old daughter, Tammy, from
San Diego. Calif This was an es- I
pectally happy holiday as it was
the first meeting of the Millers, wifh I
their little granddaughter. Tammy..
ntid her Mom and Dad hadn't been
home for a year and a half. David ,
I* in the Marines and a member of
the Marine Band They are also
visiting his p*er.U. the Burdette.
| Hayners. ciurdW their 15-day leave
Three other Marines rode with the |
Hayners to visit their relatives tn j
I Chicago. Holland and Flint and will j
I accompany them back lo CaUfomla.
1 Mr. and Mrs Ernest Wright of I
Monroe were overnight guests of
the Robert Straubes on Monday. I

The Wrights have the Michigan;
Outdoor Zoo which Is featured on ,
the Mort Neff program
Mrs. Lewis Stanton andSueSljinton were Sunday dinner guests of,
the Duane Millers.

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fingleton

’/3&lt;7O
Off

SALE

DRESSES "Cm
Wools, Dressy Styles, Casuals and Knits
in Junior, Misses and Half Sizes

Miss Ruth Biam. tier only at1‘Sh'm.. UOrS
1UP
drc“
irithblue and white accemoriea. and
‘Y5led t S?k,nllU
bouquet of
। white and blue carnations.
Serving as best man was Larry
Marlin and the. ushers were Gene
Service, brother of the bride, and

in Flannel
Corduroy &amp; Quilted
Styles

,

Immediately following the cere:mony a reception was held at the;
home of the brides

MR AND MRS RICHARD MARTIN
...
. . mua
Miss uscuiaa
Lucinda jan
Jane Smith 1* Married.

The Richard Martins c
SOCIETY
Are Now 'Al Home'
At Algonquin Lake

Lucinda Jane Smith and Richard
Marlin were united in marriage
at „,V
the r..«
First Presbyterian vuuren
Church 01
of
I Hastings on Dec. 22. in on afteri noon ceremony The Rev. Willard
Curtis pci formed the double ring
: rervlce. auUted by Dr Hope Nlcta• son. great aunt of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of
James Edwin Smith of Nashville
-..M
p-.v..mr
and Mrs John A. Martin of Has-

(

The bride wore a floor length
while satin gown. &gt;nd carried a
white Bible with anarchld.
Mrs Charles Sko^ronck. of Le­
mont. Pa . former college roommate
of the bride, was matron of honor,
and Miss Barbara Rogers, art
teacher at Hastings High school
was bridesmaid
RuraeU Martin, brother of the
were Raymond and Ronald Marand Dennts'SKmlir brothers of the
bride.
Ronnie Gene Martin and Patty
Shaneck. nephew and niece of the
groom, were ringbearer and flower
girl.
The soloist was Mrs. Herb Bailm

The home of the Carl Beltons

arid tiunuy
and Mrs Nell Clews of Charlotte
wer
* wecacna
were
weekend guests
guests or
of Mrs.
Mrs. Dons
Doris
snerman and family and Ronnie
Davis remained with the Bhemiaxw
unMI u(ter Ncw year's.
Maj Fred Prdclssl arrived home
on Jan 3 from Viet Nam to spend
a 30-day leave with his wife and

served the three-tiered wedding:
cake. Mrs. Beverly ODonnell. Mbs
I Grnnlve Severance and Miss Judy I
Guy assisted and helped sene They I
wore blue, bell shaped aprons with
aulld »
d^ided to silver trimmings, a gift from the
niwl ,n Uw
«f Guild mem- bride.
rather than at the hospital
The next meeting will be Wednes- I will reside in tbeir new trailer home
,«*
—z «»«**«*
------- „. Jan — al
_t 8 o'etoek
o'clock, ' nt R2 Olivet after a weekend taneyMrs,
Richard
'when
rlu-n M
” Rb
-h’”* Cotter ‘will be 1 moon.
. .
hostess at her home. 426 W. Grant.

The Merrill Karchers tasted a

POSTSCRIPT: There were two J
lovely showers-given for the bride [

and Mrs. Elmer Robinson, and Mr On Nov. 17. Mrs. Clarence Jr. Bump I
and Mrs. Frank Engie of Middle and Mrs Donald Service enter- |
lake were their guests.
talned for relatives and friends. On I
Nov. 24 the members of the Has- .
Mrs. Everett Piicipn entertained tings Wesleyan Church had au
shower with Mrs. Keith CoHay ;irtd-Cass street Tuesday afternoon. Ulu Ruth ninm ■&gt;
Winners for the day's play proved
to be Mrs Russel) Belfield and Mrs
Chester Hodges

Sweaters &amp; Skirts

CALLS FOR ONE OF
THE NEW DRUGS...
I GOT IT FILLED AT

And All
TAFFEE

CAR COATS

PHARMACY
OF COURSE/

One Lot of Permalift Girdles and
Flannel Sleepwear at Reduced Prices!

FREE
PICK-UP
DELIVERY

and
[

Wl 5-S26Y.J
* 144 E SUTL At

Gerald Mahler tame. Mrs Mahler
and Mrs Richard Kelley were cohcsteases OHt*. gatnca and re freshmentv were the order of the day as

BIG
*

4

REDUCTION
AT

Hodges
Jewelry

Rock Bottom Prices Throughout the Store!
Listed Arc Only a Few

of the Many Bargains?

Decorator
CLOCKS
Volun to $35.00
Large
S4
Selection at ___ I w

Starts Friday,
Jan. 11, at 9 A.M.
1-Carat Total Weight

DIAMOND
WEDDING RING SET

SOQQ00
Cwv

Sale
Priced at

4-Piece $ilvcr

Noritake

tea service

Fine CHINA

Reg.
$ 118.25

30c each
additional pound1

No Waiting. Watching. Worrying.

Sale
Price

$f*Q95
VW

53-Piece Service for 8
Reg.
$71.10

Sale
Price

$1Q

Patrick C. Hodges
Dependable Jeweler

BARRY CLEANERS
Hastings

Mrs. Flynn
Ith
F
evening
her young nieces and ,
nephews
cream and
namely Ju
Janet, and Richard
Stauffer,
and Agnes McPharUn. Other
entoying the evening
le Stauffer, Lillie
Felder.
McPtarlln of HnsMr and Mrs. Edward
tings
_____
Caledonia Mlaa Janet
tried
luck at popping com over
coals in/the fift place All enjoyed
on the fire and visiting.

The Dick Fosters am)'the Gor­
don Ironsides entertained at-din­
ner Friday evening at the former»
home before the Greenville-Saxon
game. Out-of-town guests were Mr
and Mrs. Phil Frandsen of Mus­
kegon and Mr and Mrs. Tom Dolan
of Greenville Following the game. |
bridge was played at the Foster

Mrs. Jack Lent was the honoree
at a very pretty pmk-and-blue

with Tray
by Community

$1.50

. daughter of'7
the Robert E________ ,,
happily surprised .when five of her
friends arrived
ning lo help her
lebrate her 14th;
birthday.
1
mother,
had ■
planned a d
party- with Diane .
Dunn. Marcia
rpett. Bonnie Me-I
Shultx. and John 1
Clurktn.
Nichols, a.
Following the '
dinner, the
-p---------------------------went to the rollerskating rink, /thus completing a
wonderful
ng and a grand

of cards following Those
Ing honors were Clarence Hel, Florence Norton. Nellie Freer.
Oiy Norton.
■

All Winter Hats

Honor Mrs. Lenz
At Baby Shower

DRY CLEAN ONLY

Tbe Donn Clarks returned Sun­
day after two u-eeks in Florida
visiting his mother during the boll-,
days,

tiwht Hawk Club was epterit. the home of the Royon Saturday. Jan. 5. A 7

|

INVENTORY

IVEWb ££»•■«&gt; i-ta-moruwiw.,;

Mrs. David Goodyear entertained
। her bridge club for luncheon and
■ cards at her tame on W. Green
&lt; street Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. D. C. French entertained
groups of friends with an -open
house at her home -on W Green
street Friday Tthat evening she
and her daughter. Mias Elttabcth
French of New York City were dm-'
ner guests of the Richard Cooks.
A reception in Sharpe Memorial Miss French returned to Itew York
Hall followed the ceremony Miss City Sunday evening auer a 10Barbara Brumm of Bastings. Minn ,
registered the guests Punch was
served by Mrs. Carl Bahs, cofter by
Miss Patricia Murphy, and groom a cenlly from the Domii can Repubcake by Mrs. George B. Youngs. lie now vlrittng with &lt;!rs. O'connor's parents. Mr. .an Mrs. Mark
Mrs Elmer Jarvic and Mra. Fred Hummel at Alftotiqu
lake, took
Hauser. In charge of the gift tabic first place In northth play of
were Mrs Richard Foster and Miw the Duplicate n
club at the
Betty Bemis
night, j
Episcopal Undercroft
Second went to M
and Mrs William
boms and!
at the Haitings Hotel. Friday. Dec. third to Mrs
Norris and
91
of . Nashville. I
Mrs. Robert Bet
There was a Ue I
___
at Algonquin lake; R2 Hastings.
west plaj- between! Mr and Mrs.
Howard Sage and
— “
*'
Inex Ford of Hickory Comm and. Mrs. Rov Hu
rd. Third went j
visited her aunt. Mrs. Myrtle Sayles. to Mrs Charles
। on Thursday.
Hubbard.

One Lot of

Winter Jewelry

Mexican Students
Erick of 714 momlng. Sixteen HaMlntfi" High
visited the schcol students Joined tlie BcLwn
during daughters. Merry and Sandy. Ln a
Florida's

The groom's mother wore a blue
print dress with black accessories.
Both mothers wore white orchid'

DRUG FACTS
Winter DUSTERS

(Hastings High Girls

il Mention Enjoy Breakfast with

The Rev. Keith Coffey officuud Saraaot s Jungle
I »t the wedding ceremony when Miss; their lecent
!Margaret Service, daughter of Mr'Lower West Codttr
• meet the two Mexican exchange
Ltrs Andrew bService. r*
'
1I and
nuirXvm
u xio
4,9 Et?h
«*• Manker
todex’n students visiting In Hastings.
;
lu&gt;'‘T.n&lt;1 • W-** revival at tbe
! Chriitana Oeros’h is the exchange
i Ra£^£m1Aa£2Lr?fJ*ni£2?
Holiness Church a,
student staying with the Hubert
3 Crc'k thui Thursday evenln. ,
Pullers and her ririet. Lola Geroah.
Hwinn wVil?Tan,5MrthfLti'J
through Sunday. Jan.
, Hasting. U e.leyin Mettadlst iThe thurrh u
on
Uy is staying with a family in
J ,
ner of East Avenue North I
,
Rapids.
Palnu and candeUbraa decorated Bradley street and Rev. James Wit- |
of the girl* were awakened
the altar as Mrs. Oral Taylor phiyed mer is the pastor.
’
came-ai-they-were" attired In
the piano-and Mrs Dorothy .Travis । Christmas Day' guest, of Mrs
and p-J.'s although a few were
| rang, Always' Mid "Because."
, Myrtle Barker were her son and ■
•
risers
ahd dreraed in street
Preunted in marriage by tar fa- t grandson with their families. Mr. |
itner. me bride were a white bro- »n0. Mrs ci.uoe unxera- anafCUMM.
,
cade sheath with a nylon chiffon I Ru**. “"d Mr and Mrs. Jack Lan- " TltF girls enjoyed a breakfast of
overskirt. Her finger tip veil of silk i kerd- Mike and Cindy, nil of Battle I roils and cocoa after which they
(Illusion was held Ln place by a Creek. On New Year'. Day Mrs aqualnted themselves with Lola
onrens crown of Crystal. She cur-1 B«rker again entertained the Lon- and Christano. In this way the ex­
ried a white Bible topped With a kcrd’- Or&gt;o Main and Mrs. Donna ■ change students were able to »ee
a dtiferent ride to American
curionis. '
'

the Herbert Reinhardt., for both
holidays were their daughter and
•nd
M UmlI&gt;- Mr and MrS PelM ’Elaine.
Wm
nn
L
ngJohn of Steven-. Point, Wu.
Cramrrs on SundM&gt;« * The Reinhardt's other daughters,
th. non n-trf.
IMr and Mr» n,,n FYWnger and
«^2nhi^h$arh.5°i!nrt i son- Brad- nf Kaiamaxoo, and Mr.
RnlUw pJia and Mrfc Davld TcrMeer. Steve,
Jlm ",,d Annle' Of ti,and ,i*Pld‘and three children, of Springfield, jolnrt thcin on christmaa Day and
‘ w________________________
Mrs. Max Curtis of Benton Harboi

Hair Styles

"

Margaret Service
.
Raymond Ashcraft
Exchange Their Vows 5

»•

HOTSO HQ I MCHtlOn

Ph. Wl 5-4265

Continuing 32 Years of Service ro Hastings
and Barry County

PLYMOUTH DEAUBS
CHALUNGE YOU
to get a better deal anywhere!

Plymouth is on the move and our deals will keep it that way!
Plymouth is selling at the fastest rate

in many years. So why do we Plymouth

greater! We're passing up hlgh-profitsper-car for higher-volume-pe?-dealer.

Dealers offer to make better deals right

It works! And, while we're at it, you

noyv than our competitors? Because

can buy.a brand-new Plymouth for less

we want Plymouth's success to be even

than you'd ever believe. Try us today!

See them all today at:

Dewey’s Car Palace
M-43 at Sprague Rd.

Delton

Phone MAditon 3-6301

�, THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page

,.....................................

Parents Announce
Daughter's Troth

Mr. and Mr*. Jiraw O'Connor.
FU H*stlngs, wish to announce tbe
•ngagwnent ot their daughter.
Carolyn J-, to Richard A. Harris,
ion of Mr*. Ethel McPeaks of Bat­
tle Creek
Tbe bride-elect is a graduate of
Hasting* High school. Ctam of I960.
al»o a graduate of Battle Creek
Practical Nurse Education Center.
She 1* employed al Community
Hospital. Battle Creek, as a licensed
practical nurse.
Her Rance attended Battle Creek
Central and Battle Creek Com­
munity College and 1* now associ­
ated with tbe Battle Creek Ambu­
lance Service.
No dale ha* been set for the
wedding.'

Over the Christmas holidays at
thq H. M. Stitt home were Rev. and
Mn. Fred Gibbs, Priscilla and
Janet, and KariHl Sing from Brit­
ish West Gulana.\an exchange Mu­
dent tn Bay Clty.l Kamal Sing had
been a pen pal-of Sharon Stitt's
for several yeart and the girl* were
delighted to meet each other and
had a wonderful Christmas to­
gether.

Legion Auxiliary
Names Delegates

The Hasting* American Legion
Auxiliary hold Ita January busUieaa
meeting on Thursday evening, the
3rd. •
Delegate* war* elected to attend
live District meeting al South
Haven on Jan. 13 as follows: Doro­
thy Kurr. Ada Bogart, Lydia Rog­
er*, and Pearl Alnslle. Sympathy
wa* extended to two members who
are patienU at Pcnnotk hospital.
Ada Bogart and Arloa Newton.
Standing rules were voted on and
accepted and plan* arc being made
tar the annual American Legion
birthday dinner to be held bn
March 18th, with Lydia Roger* a*
chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. James Britten en­
tertained their children and fami­
lies for a Christmas dinner. Those
present were Mr. and Mr*. Ed Scott
and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brit­
ten and family of the Lawrence
road, Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Hull
and family. Mrs. Mae Convene. Mr.
and Mn. Kenneth Bentley and
children and friend of Wayland.
Mr. and Mn. Mearl Burketf of
Lake City were recent overnight
guests of Mn. William Ptant.

FOOTWEAR
CLEARANCE
Small Groups of

MEN'S LOAFERS &amp;/TIES
These are Reg. *9” Values

se Aft

ven*. 101 W. Colfax dtteet. The
bride-elect wa* graduated from
NuhviUe High school In 1981. Her
fiance was graduated from Has­
tings High school in 1081 and Is
employed by the B. W. Bliss com­
pany. A May wedding 1* being
planned.

Name Mrs- Leonhardt
New President of
Emmanuel Guild
Mrs. Philip Leonhardt has been
elected president of Emmanuel
Guild of the Episcopal Church.
Mrs John Sleeper was elected
nice president. Mrs. Einar Frandsen secretary, Mr*. Al Veddrr treac-

DRESS FLATS &amp; GIRL'S
LOAFERS — Values to *6’s

S"&gt; QA
V

Ona Group of Girls* "Smart Set”

Celebrate Silver
Anniversary Along
With New Year's

and tire couple was given a ribbon
con age of silver and white, satin
on the streamer!- of jahich were
silver dollar*. Rev.'gnd Mrs. George

Wish you folks could Uc here to । «« use sxuimg too. ano uusxauy
en'oy this wonderful climate, sun- I hundreds ot "Sloppy Joe” »andshine and flower*, and. too, thia is i wanes were devoured.^
tho orange and grapefruit season
Weather-wise it wa^l beautiful
here.
’
I day ana party-wise It. w« also per­
il 1* very dry here, but they
tor tne lorty-tlve partic.paht*.
don't irrigate. We use the hose for t Anolner lune perhaps uie day will
our lawn and flower*. Since com- I
»‘Ih a bonnre. as Euro­
} jjjg here ~ '
• •
■— . tX'all Imlr. hum, tA rtn wh.n m-v

BAKED GOODS
Remarkable New
Eating Experience...

ri

Salt Rising Bread_________

24c

A very fin-; jnd solid gr*m lo*f . .
the fl
tomcwhjt on tho suggntrorrof chceie. So nice

Fudge Brownies____ _______ 3 for 12c
’

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SPECIAL
Wc Uke our home. too. a« we arc i
so clo*c to the business district.
doctor and post office. Daughter |
Paubnc and husband spent Thanks- j
! giving week with us and thought;
It wa* very relaxing altar living
In the crowded aty ot Lo* Angeles.
They arc about 339 miles from
Wickanburg

w. iwr .

25c
23c

heaven* ana wu* incarnate by toe
noiy unoat ol Ulc Vugin KUry M1J
ma(le Man»

Tilc 'Vm. Sciullianeck* left Frlda&gt; “&gt;r F&gt;oriaa unerc toey p.an to
5l&gt;-ii(i two monUu. They are atteuumg Uie 1 rauer convention at

Special 41c
YOU

fctary chrumM .

The next meeting will be held at
B:30 am. Wednesday, Jan. 23, at
UIe
the home of Mrs. McIntyre al 1010 or tnc party.
Should you ever be out Wlckenburg way. drop in and linger awhile.
Weateincra here say. "if you like
Arizona. You’ll LOVK Wickenburg I"

The Robert Brooks
ale
lhe
mja pj^
to attend the Trailer convention.
----------------------------------- „ :-------------■
■;TLj
,•
|
., „

Chocolate Glaxed Donuts
6 for 36c
Coffee Cakes______ _ _ _. family sixe 54c
small___ 30c

DALES BAKE SHOP

The Barry County Audubon So­

They met on Saturday. Dec. 29,
with Mr*. Plynn Matthews.
After .a tour of her lovely new
home, they gathered in front of

now$4.90

Those are Velvets and
Black &amp; White Saddle*

Ladies’ Wool Lined SNOW BOOTS
"Eskloos” made by U.S. "Rubber
and Some Boots by Ball Band.
Values to $12.95 . . . Now Only—

*8.90

Values
e 4F A A
SNOW BOOTS t7$9,5a..F..*6
By "Glovetti"
°

One (Other Group of

90

COBBIES^i2” Values Now
In Red, Tan or Black

*9.90

Personal Mention

was a party fur them but Roger
Wlswcll had also planned that it
would be a surprise party for Mis.
..«•« v.. ,..c
,m»u.
w whc5c birthday U on Dec. 30th.
Mr. and Mrs. RogerTTonverse. Sr..1 Fortunately for thia publication Hie
Carol and Steve, Mr. and Mrs Rog- honoree was not alerted to the sur­
er Converse. Jr, and Kim and Mr. I P-'b.c by The Banner item, because
and Mr*. Bob Stonehouse and chll- i she was totally unaware, until she
dren. Robin and David, were also came down the stair and the guest*
callers at the Brittens on Christmas were there, that the "Happy BlrthDay.
day" song was for her.. Whet.

60 Denier ... 15 Gauge
»ioo Value,
Girls' A4 Length

guest*. both less than a year old
who behaved with perfect decorum
for their first big dinner party.
They were Jill Huntley, daughter of
tlie John Huntleys, and Linda
Cleveland, daughter of tlie Tom
Cleveland*—both of the dads being

ADLER WOOLEN STOCKINGS
Red. Black, Beige or Gray

5200 Values....................... $1.39
5150 Values___________
98c

Please Excuse US

IbtL Banner almost goofed a holi­
day party because of what was
printed but fortunately, “AH'* wed

LADIES HOSE

Wo Have Reached the Second Stage of our
EXTENSIVE REMODELING PROGRAM and while we
are a bit tom up, we will be doing business as usual
and will serve you with the same ... .
Courteous
Service and
Quality
Merchandise

pursuehwscwure

^smwsi

We Will Continue
With our Usual
WEEKLY SPECIALS

Throughout
Extensive Remodeling
14-QL '
UTILITY PAIL
Rrt- SI3» .

RIPON SLIPPER SOX
Ladies', Men's &amp; Children's
Ladies' &amp; Men's
Regular $2’5 &amp; 54=0—Now $2.49
Children's ... Regular *2’5—Now $1.98

Out 11-QI.
UTILITY PAN
Rn- si Ji ’

Changes Will Include
and BEVERAGES

On. Group of Codin'

Discontinued PURSES
On Sale at

•I QH

Ladins' &amp; Child,an', Stylo, in

.

Wit Open
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
7 Day, a Week!

HOUSE SLIPPERS
Values to 5400.__ Now $2.99
Value, to*2”
..Now $1.99

2 Big Groups of Children's

STRAPS and OXFORDS
"Scamperoo," and "Poll Parrotts"
Values to s6”
"
Now Only

*3.90 and *4.90

Taulorb
.,. • no

119 W State Si.

Hity&amp;&amp;vinqs
Pixxa &amp; Barbecued Rib* b
Chicken Our Specialties

The

STOPE

ddopfpiy

ri-Tr'

Phone Wl 5-4903

1

—

Lfou'll love our

Audubon Members
Make Bird Census

Tkn. •» "Smart S.t" Style,

SPORT SHOES
Values to 5799

changed and when the surprise j
package tit had been hidden in the
elevator) was delivered to Judy
iMr*. Jack Lenz) from the gang.
Santa nuule an erudite observation,
a* bo very authoritatively said to
Judy, It* a baby bidl"
Everyone missed Ralph "Shorty"
Kerr, so a round-robin letter wa*
written. Ihe following la a letter

appointed t h e
various depart­
Including:
D. French, key

SO
O.7U

3.pAI,s *1.00

Men's Cotton Sox

newS

A iwm! ireei! A nth blend aLchocalataJudge apd nut meet*.

Mr*. Leonhardt
chairmen of the
ment* and group*.
Mr*. Dorothy

Broken Lot* of M«n'»

WORK SHOES, OXFORDS
&amp; HIGH SHOES
Regular Values to *11’5

Society

Holiday
Postscripts

Superette

Franklin Huntleys. Denny and
Craig Huntley, the Dick Cooks and
Charlie Nesson*. Denny Clefeland
and Bill Cook were the other'•guest.-.
There wa* lots ot comparing notes
like the Jim Adam* iuiving tour
boys and one girl and the Doug
Bradfords just the reverse. w.:h
four girls'and one boy. It was all
such a happy occasion and when
th&lt;a guests prevailed upon l.'&gt; &gt;
Cummings to stand up and i«-U
about her TV appearance and win­
nings on 'The Price Is Hight.” tiw
day wa* complete, because this at-

Uie natural charm and wit consid­
ered so essential by the professional
performer.
.

BUm Co. engineer) who'now
In Rockford. HL. found *n enclosed
half-pagc story from the Nov. 14th
Usuc o fthc Register-Republic ab-u;’
their ,17-ycar-old son. Dave. A lull
page, big type, ■. headline read-'.

15-In.
x
WASTEBASKET

YOUR
CHOICE
Complete Rearrangement
of Merchondiie

�ShUlry Conklin entered e*. Paul Faulkners and Bob Shan- tend the New Year's Eve party at p ^i Jipsidcilt
Jerry Jacoba. She was an overnight V USl lkeN»&lt;*&lt;rF*a
had a golf game Khedule in Cali­ guest of Ml** Linda Finnic. Both 1* •
• . LLjrifla
girl* returned Sunday to their 171^ III F lUrlUll
fornia tor monm*.
h s daughter.. Mrs. June Dayton, of
The Wesley Dingmans visited th» studies at Stephens College. ColumWer£|
by friends
Eugene. Pre. were Sunday dinner Ben Baileys In Ypsilanti for New lXM'
1 here of liw passing of Mr*. Don-* Eve and New Year's D*y.
Mis* Vicki Andrews, who ttachr-. here
inJ’irnlrr Fem Thompduties of thnlding -superintanden*. Buplc ♦ Mn Harvey Oillaspie gave Year
These coupies met during '&gt;ar *»r.- in the pubUc school, at Old S.yBead., Florida on
at PennoCk hmpitAl. John Bay, ad­
. dinner party Siturday, Jan. S. for
brook. Conn. wo» a guest of MIm
*-?*&gt;
held on Prlministrator. tun announced.
.Hanfy. Guest* were Mr. and Mn.
EUxabeth Pihch. at Kokomo. IndjLkc 3L Sowiceiwcrenc
- -----t— — John Williaon and daughter. Linda.
Mr and Mn. Mike Williams re­ for Uie Chri*una* holiday. They day. Jem. ‘ 5.,'
,nanu will be
mg rniptoyed In the maintenance ...,4 Mr .nd Mn Harrv Dowding
turned to New Jersey after visiting both relumed to Hastings for New cremation and the rem
department
at
Harper
hospital
In
jll^f^er resSenl
Det ember 30 was the TI-l anni­ Detrult for the past IB year*.
_Mr
,rTd..8**1^ werT her parent* for the Christmas ho i- Year* and visited friends in Grand sent ‘®
Hign-speed superhighway* have
day. When they took the train in Rapid*. They had all nvt e.t . • Mrs. J°n**renlembered by
versary of the wedding of Mr. and
been used by more than half of
Wliile
at Harper
hoe- Mr&gt;
Mrs rein
Pent aw-eiu.
Strvena w
* «*r.
Mr sou
and asn.
Mrs Battle Creek ChrUtma* Day they trip they had taken to Hawaii tast h« andpWtU
Mn- Miles Ruffner They were
------ -^soctaled
--- .. —
—
American driver*, and they are
Hal hr
hr attended
minuted night
nlrhl school
u-Hnni at vni We cher
__ _____
I guest, ot Mr. and Mr*. David Ruff- P'tal
were___________
New Year-, dln- met Mr. and Mn. Tom Cummings
meat popular with the young Um5
'*Tlie
Jim
Mathews
have
been
in
'
which
post
si*
held for many year*.
__ - ........ .
IV.vrin Kinin tlntw—Kw 9— - V"
........
...
__
taking the same train to Pough­
venity of Mlchwan research in-1
u nd to also celebrate-tile first birth- Part nine year*.. At Wayne bejitrcle * Gary Weicher wa* &gt; wcek- keepsie. N.Y., after visiting his par­ Forida several week*. They were,
------------O-r—■—'
1 diy. of little Pammie Ruffner. * studied mechanical and industrial M&gt;d gur»t of hl* grandparent*. Mr. ent*. the Stanley Cummings. The with his daughter lor Christma»i
Pat Hodge* will celebrate
Almoat half of superhighway drtvfoursome had a grand visit en route
Larry Mnreh of Coldwater' spent engineering and is only six hour* and Mi*. Vem Weicher.
Ry Mrt. Ethel Rlank
S^S* S
■S’w’S’l w ■»'■b‘
Die tart week in DveemL-er nt tbe *hort of aiming a degree in those Mr and Mr*. Keith Buehler and to their respective homes.
nillei per hour, acc-ndins to anNew Year* Day 1963 fojmd Ag­ wonderful vacation.
Ruffner*. He h*» lived there pre- field*.
’
family were Sunday dinner guest* of
viouvly ♦ Mr*. Mary Black, who
A nrtlvo of Arlington. W**h Mr and Mr*. Henry Van Syckle * nes Smith ice skating at Algonquin
vey Research Center-. 1961-62 na­
There &gt;evms to be a lot of sickness hid »pcnt .pvt-.al week* in Florida where he wa* graduated from high Mr. and Mr*. Fred Styles of Battle lake. She wu a guest of newlywed*,
tional travel market survey The in thia place at tbe present time. Jiir.- h&gt;s returned t&lt;» ’.pend some tune school in 1JM3
- ■ called Sunday cn -*— the Dick Martin* I the former Lu­
Crrrt
Mr. —
and•••
Mrs
tn most place*. Hnb Geiger hs* been
cinda Smith). at their Algonquin
ll&lt; attended the University of
... ill a:xl w.u taken to Pennock hcaptt.il with her niece. Bernie Marco w TM. Washington at Seattle before fird Steven. They all called an Mr* lake home. Mr. M. is employed al
&lt;rtms have driven on a superhlghMaple Grove Birthday club hid al
--------- 13 a medical putlrnt Mrs Emma dtnner
VerUndes in Middleville.
at the town hall Sundav. moving tn Detroit in 1946.
p;:t
Mrc.
pital.
Harting*
*
Mrs
Howard
Higbee
Kauffman is in for sunnry Mr*. Har­
New Year's Day 1963 found the
Dec
30.
with
47
present
He
.narried
Ruth
M.
8)troder
of
..
&gt;.1
family,
who
have
been
staying
------------ to fall : .»•
tinned .peed, in the 7O', while riet Mote had the misfortune
— Elunbeth
VM.— K-.I. • Booth
n,...». of Battle Urbana.
IfH.inn DL
TU In
In Dec
Don 30.
M 1947.
loao The)
wk— *1
relative* in th!* district, have Bun McFharbns celebrating exactly
Mrs.
ter in
In 10iu reported
driving
&gt;-*'
Thursday
Rftwixm
and lnu- Cnck was a gucM of the Miic* have five children. John. 14; Craig, mtilted the Edna Dunn house In Has- us they had the year before— ice
one uvver
rrpor.cu
uny.ng
—
---rT
"
;
L"
Ben Carlin presents
UfKin-bhKinTuhlng, but they didn't have quite
allied. speed.....
limit*. —Few peu- Ju«3 Iwr
herkLUiUh
t*w
&gt;
xuuSHuIfner s lor ttto wefks
CJubl. 11 Richard. 7. and Christelle. 5 tuji)U and moved Uwre.
'
a* big u catch a* in -62. Besides
i.ikru
.... - HIM * There were 15 who had d.n- and Kathryn. 8 months old.
pie mentioned *peed. over 84 or J*"?
1 u* &lt;uiiuu.ui.&lt;
watching the Rose Bowl game, what
pi
tai. Mn. Grace HamblUi ha* made
Hour.
gw.
m -r
«,l« .«» U» W.td
~
'Around the World by Sea-Going Jeep
daily-. Uip* to see her daughter. Mft j!.-.
did you do to observe this tint day
Only one out of four driver* seed “X nrUs* and **1 Ju«-L who
8»'“ni.y. the
of the promising bright New Year?
Mrs.
I or over ha* driven on one of the
mtured and abo to »*• the 29th Mr.
Mr- and Mr
«- Howard Brunun
Dick Wingeier returned last week
Central Auditorium-8:00 P.M
-• rn.rt«
&lt;f Holland Were guct U otJ he
new
roads. RRC
SRC rerear.-hw*
researcher. Dr *.1". 1
to the UBS. Donner after spending
’
' :
. Cheeseman* and Holliday* r
John B Lansing .nd William Ladd
tt «f_.
V— c- r »
Mr* Robert VanderWerf and *on, tlie Christmas and New Tear holi­
The Barry County -Executne mretHy lira, (frlie Van Syckle p, ,tl arT|v«j Monday afternoon day with his mother. Mn. Ous
explain in their interim report on
the study Two-th'rds of all driver, tlie OvenslUre home at the parvonage
Wingeier.
Dr and Mrs Raymond Plnnie. un­
under 45 have driven on a-super­
The Russell Belfield &lt; returned the
Monday
evening.
Jan.
7
*
Mr.
and
Mr. and Mrs Keith Strickland. San- til Wednesday. She will take Scott Saturday before Nev; Year-* after
highway.
Mrs. Duane Koyalk and Mr. ntid Mr*
dt a and Mrs. Winnie Dunn were New to Grand Rapids where he will .Uy visiting the Bcotl Cleveland* in
Ry
Lloyd Otren
’ Enjoyment of speed falls off with Norman Smith of Grand Ledge were
Year's guests Of Mr. and Mnk Floyd with hi. paternal grandparent* Florida for ChrUUra*.
Utt. the SRC analysts point out. Saturday evening visitor* of the Car­
Fisher at Richland. * Ml*. Betti
Specialist Five Howard J. DownHalf of the youngest group of driv­ roll Baker-*. * Tlie Rev Howard
Mr. and Mn?Mrivin Shope from Ketcham was home over New Year's while hi* Mom Join. hi. Dad In
er. like to drive fart, but tn the 65 Hamblin and family stopped at hi* Battle Creek were Sunday dinm r Bertha and Betty were at the Leoti
and over age group, four times as mnUu-r»' Mrs Grace Hamblin. Sun­ gurrts at Howard Mcoa's. Mr. and MudlP--* fur duuier. The Mudges also VanderWerfs will be guest, of the F. White, and wife. Conchita, Uve
William" McKnight* during part of Ln Nashville, recently re-enlisted for
many
drivers
say
they,
do
nut
like
Mn.
Elynn
Payne
and
family
fninj
.
.
..
day after his appointment at Uie
i ntr-rt.iir.ed friend, from Battle Creek tiirir stay in-the Windy City.
three years in the Regular Army
u pictures of her trip,
Ulp. w
to drive fast.
• West Lowell U B church. She went Delton were Sunday evening
a
Betty showed
Mr .nd Mrs Horace Angell of
What people have kF say about home with them to -dnua-r » Has- eis. also. * Mr and Mrs Dtun Lltnd Edward* returned home from a San Francisco were with the family while mtvIng as a radar operator
Speed on the highway is clov^ly re- tings and she ar,d Howard visited SelICck and family from McOmbcr tnp to Mlsnuuppi where tic spent group al hi* father's home in Alle­ in Battery C of the 65th Artillery
on
Okinawa Specialist Downing en­
„„„
- ----dutrtet were New Year* dinner ciirttUnas.
MUd to the speed at which, they ---------------------------------patient* at Pmnock hospiul
gan New Year-. Day. then they tered the Army in March of 1946
report they ’drive. Uie survey reMr'and Mn Richard Montan and cusou al Howard Moore*, a Mr.
i Orlu- Van SyckU sn- nmc home to Halting, with hl. and arrived on Okinawa, on thu
and Mrs Blair Haw- sister and husband, the-----,
venlcd The overwhelming majority children. Debra and Ricky, of Quimby and Mrs Norman Arnivtroiur mid vrtaUied
Max, Bauer*.
tour
of duty, in August 1981. The
Kenneth. New Year*' to visit through Thursday.
of those who report their uvual were eaten to rec their grandma. Mr*. family and Mr and Mr* Wesley bhu’and
34-year-old soldier attended Nash­
Armstrong attended a birthday
d Kenneth'.-; birthday
Miss Sue Smith left Wednesday ville High school.
. •—■• Lyttle
» — •----j ' {or Dctrott to visit her sister and
returned
don 1 like to drive fart. Those who Bud Oray of Marne and Robert Oam- dinner Sunday night at Philip * Mr undi.Mis. Lloyd
Miss Sue Ire Smith of Lansing
drivc in the 60s apparently also ble ot Onuid Rapids railed to set­ Armstrongs in Hendershot district. iiucne recently from a trip to Virginia fclher friends for several day*. She returned from Texas in time to atMr. and Mrs. John Ourd of where they visited their son and will return home Monday.
think of themselves as not driving bud's mother. Mn Bert Blank. Satfast. since most of them report they urday * MSnel Neeb of Nashville Cedar Creek and Mr. and Mm Will
Mr and Mrs Gary Garrison and
don't like fart speed’ Th-v-c win wa&gt; a rupper guest of til* mother. Mrs Ourd called on Mrs. Lizzie Ham- Ultle. and family over the holidays daughter of Lansing visited Mrs
। mond Tuesday- at Sunset Acres, and * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell Garrison-* grandmother. Mrs. Alm*
drive in the. 70s and 80*, however. Ema Neeb. Saturday evening
report that they like .peed
Mr and Mrs Joe Van Down and found her improving alter her fall. ■nd faml.y returned home Saturday Fingleton. Monday.
.... Burr Van
________________
The
Houten* will ar'family of Kalamazoo were Sunday * Kurt Owen from AlgcncpiLn night after speiuluig two weeks in
tpent Saturday night and Sunday Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Dale rive Saturday from Rocky River.
"AROUND THE WORLD BY SEA-COING JEEP
'
at
Lloyd
Owen
*
home.
Sunday
cullCampbell
and
Mr.
and
Mrs
EJwyn
Ohio,
to
be
with
her
brother,
the
Ema Neeb. * The WMA. ot the
"Halt-Sal.
Campbell Mid family
Clayton Brandstetters. The fourchurehwomen here are holding the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dale
Conklin
gave
u
some
will
leave
the
next
day.
via
Algonquin
and
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Ray______________________
____________
regular all-day meeting and potluck
--------------- .. _... •...
--------------- ... ,_f g leisurely trip to tlie Wett
By Mri. Karl Pujpaff
.
dinner on Thursday. Jan. 10. with mond Owen and children from dinner party Sunday for her parent* car. for
Middleville.
*
Ora
Ryan
from
south
44th
wedding
anniversary,
the
Rev
Coast.
Cousi.
Tliey
T
will
visit
Maude
Scamp
U1I 1. NMMte
Hmm 04. »-V4Vl comforter tying and aewtng. Joint
Mrs
Edward
Rlmades. Other - •
“ ”
*------ * ***
"
hostesre* ore Mr* Mildred Livingston Hiwtings was calling on our street and **
□randstetlen- ultimate de.tm.tlon
The Sunday school t. pUnntne *
Mrs. Barbara Riggs at the Rigg* last week
CITY CAB CO
is ti&gt;e home of their daughter. Sally. ]
take talefor Jan. 18. Watch for de-. hemp
NMh mad Everyone wel- w;—
If You Do Not Hove o Seaton Ticket
I and family, the Steve Maxotla*. |
tails * The Barryvllle 4H memh*’*
&lt; yr m'm Mr* Crist Mine- and
Mr*. Glen Brower plans lo leave
are going to have a Family Night dstwhtcr of Middlebury Ind were Monday or Tuesday by car for New GilLupie of Hastings was a New Year-, I WhUe they are there the Van Hou-.
Single Admittion* are Sold of the Door.
potluck supper at the church Sat- here over the weekend to iee their Orleans, La, where she will visit guest of Mr. .nd Mn Harvey OU-; ten. will Journey to Seattle. Wa*h|
urday at 7. Mr. Kirkpatrick will be (Z['hl;rand fUtCT
the Edward Thomaru. then she will U.pie Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ctaik was Later all will meet, like old home,
week, when these couples will|
109 N. Church St.
a guest and ohow pictures AU 4H
„ sho 1.
m
’
. I continue on to visit in Florida for
families are urged to attend. *
'
n
.
rendezvous with the Fred Porteousi Tammy
I the Winter.
There will be a WSCS dinner at
the Russell Mead home this Thurs-

Page 8-THE HASTIN08 BANNER I

Young Drivers
Like State’s New '
Superhighways

Detroit Man

THIS IS 'DAIRY DAY'

IM 28th. unuf tM 3!« * The
Clyde Cheesemans. John and
■ George Chcesmian families, the
Thursday afternoon In the court
Ward Checsemanslmd Frank Ho'.llroam of the Courthouse. Agriday families kept Christina* with
supper and gift exchange with the
has announced. Don Hillman, Rheid on Harrison* near Bellevue
r.trnsion dairyman from 'MiehiSaturday evening. Dec 2».

ry
f O f

CllllOCn

n

I

O8t

iihmL

Mr*

a tnattkal patient.

Pleasant Valley

World Travel Series
Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1963

La rev

Personal Mention

East Doud
-Wrol

Ph. 945-2405

Barry villc

For Quick
Courteous Service

Students 50c

------------------ ----------Mr* Russell Mead entertained on

Adults $1.25

Dunham

New Year's for a belated Christmas By
gathering. Tho*c present were Mr
and Mr* Norman McIntyre and ■

Mrt. W. IL Cheeteman

ye?L^

,
2-

M*Ple Or0VC F&gt;r"1 BUr~U

MnJ.nd d|&gt;ob5‘
WUI meet
U&gt;Wn
,Or
Mrd
vlSIir 7^.
carry-in dinner Saturday. Jan 12
Mr. and Mn. Mead look Zane back
period will 'follow. *
to Laming Sunday to resume his
Mr. and Mr* Ellwood Higbee helped
their daughter-tn-law. Mn&gt; C«iU
day supper guesl* of Mr. and Mr* J?1’’”*,- an&lt;*
T®**
Clair Passctt and family at AUonIjousehold good* to Hasting,
quin lake On Saturday Mr and &lt;here Carul
rmpkiyment * An
Mr*. Burr Fn**ett took Linda to ltKr- whlch
** of Intcrert to
. Chicago where she U a student at ,leT
7.?°
of
' Moody Bible Institute
111
suddtn daath of the hua'•
Mr and Mrx Glenn Pufn.fr Mbv. I&gt;llul ol -Wllnx* Garrett Bockleman.
relumed from their trip to AIbu,h(f h"*''
querqus. N. M. and other points of J?®*
rl^L
interest * Mr and Mn. Karl Oas,hh
*er of Battle
Monday 5l,pfxr wltp ™ n,’d&lt;&gt;• nrrolLemoln
callen
“ X Creek
C^rinwere
Suy^me
Nash-

M
IS

000*

Mr. and Mn. Gordon Hoffman and '11,e
Sherry of Battle Creek were Sunday
Linda Week* vlritcd her relatives
caller* * Mr. and Mn. Robert To-1 Mr and Mn Frank Gallaeer at
Pamela and Brian, and Wall Lake from December 28 until

M

sale

Linda were Monday guest* at the Robert Weeks and Mark spent New
Lee Bell home in Lining * Mr.! Ymr-* Day with Robert s mother.
Bert Troutwine was a caller at the Mrs. Carrie Weeks in Vermontville.
Elmer Olllett home Wednesday
“
' Holliday and
Mr. and Mrs ~
Frank

SAVE EVEN MORE WHERE YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON BOOTS &amp; SHOES
Ju^j Once a Year Comes This Opportunity to Outfit Your Family for the Long, Late Winter Months and
Wet Spring Ahead With Purchases from our Large Shoe ond Boot Stock

CTURES!

SAVINGS FOR EVERYONE IN EVERY DEPT

UPSTAIRS and DOWNSTAIRS

... film ... photo oidi

M
w
n SUPER 27

See our complete line oj

KODAK HaX Outfits
Thera*, everything needed, for picture-taking fun in these
handsome gift Uti. Camera and film for tunny-day snORi, plus
ell the aid. required for picture, around the clock, right around
the calendar. Full .election of Kodak equipment for color slide*
and movie., too. Stop in won.

Kodak flash outfits start at just

HANKINS
,Cu7-k*T(

tad T. Hakim

Proprietor

ns

mme

nun

sHogSTone

DOUBLE DIVIDEND COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY

�„1

rart&gt; «tnlt It to he checked alcng Preehyterlan Church on Jan. 10-11­
training needs ot the unit j 24 from 0 to li nm.

&lt;

Q

1 liornspplc oCOUt
Leaders to Meet
At Evans’ Home

The Hastings Banner

The diKUsdno will also include OVERTOWN 4Ii*EBS MEET
Tlie Overtown 4H Club had their
ways to promote, unit participating
tn the Grand Valley Scouts' Wth business meeting Jan 2 in the
anniversary dinner to be held nt Home Economics room at 4 o'clock
Mrs. Clare Lockwood talked about
how to give demonstrations. These
The Tbomapple Boy Scout Dis­ the Wondike Derby to be -held at demonstrations can be given al the
trict CommiMloner's staff meeting, the Hastings Country club Jan. 10. fair or for the older members at
U to be held al the home of Scout !the CommUsloners Confab at God- Michigan State. These demonstra­
| win High school on Jan. 28 and the
tions on sewing, knitting, etc. can
Start road at 1.30 pm. Monday’
win trips to Washington. DC. or
New York City. The next meeting
All district eommiuianae* ar* ' l&gt;n Mo&lt;hrr’ training sessions are will be February 5.
ah district commissioners are &lt;
hcW ttt the Middleville Metho­

ring urged lo attend.

.

uneral Services
■or Fred Minier
II]
Q
1
ICKl OH 01111 (lily

. (dial Church on Jan. 8-18-23 from
Sell it with a Hanner Ad!

... or to Obtain Real Estate for Investment

|. uneral ben ices
Name Key Project For/wX?™14* N,,me ,,ulberl ,o , or Mrs- Ulrey
Leaders for Barry Comny Pi„t Book
Held in Indiana
■ ordinate Orange* in the county are
Ads for the new Farm Plat Book machine shop and architectural and ; Funeral service* were held Dec. urged to attend.
County 4H Work which
. tx-inc n,ihii&lt;n~«
t, ’i mechanical drawing instructor, haa I 23 at N. Mane heat er. Ina. lor Mr*. । Slide* prepared by the National

Our Staff of Experienced,
Courteous Salesmen
w»11 located, doing

YEAR ‘ROUND HOMF AT r.UN LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath is mo In.
sulated. I«eated w'qh bottle vas
----------------------------- .....-------------------- ------------- -$10,500.00

A BEAUTIFUL NFW WOUf bor-U»ln&lt; • I he Thn-njnrd- River, his living room, with fireplace, dining

1..................................................... $21,000.00
bedroom upstairs, and down two bedrooms,

breezeway and garage., real nice location, priced

$13,000.00

A BUNGALOW ON WFST APPI F $TR»ET. living

ting and kitchen room together, two bed-

FORTY ACRt$ OF WOODS, hat taw timber, clour to town, good hunting
.-$7,500.00
IN THE 2nd WARD, a home with two bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchen and lust stool, garage, gas heat ....-------------- .---- ------------------------------------ $4,500.00

IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice buneMnw, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement,
gas h*at. |ust been newly painted-$10,500.00
A HUNTER'S PARADISE. 61 acres, close to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of eam* for
.
\
$4,750.00
AND |N MinniFVIl.il. a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 X 24’. two nice bedrooms, dining
with $500 00 down for

icthodW church with interment ■ nOrk hospital after suffering In- j The i_.urer vrr.
Weln.
the Paks cemetery.
)ur1„
5 J0 p?
M-37 i
'i p
•** m mT‘ * ““ We “S"'1 * h*U-ml,e nor,h 01 M‘dd'e- Mrs Perkins' which wm enacted
Ind
5
!o&gt;
Ju*”h Ranguette and
। and was a printer b&gt; trade.
. According to the sheriffs report. Charles Stahl.
He wa.s a life member of the Polo Joel was driving south nt about 40 ’ Participant* in a contest. Out'F if AM lodge and a member of.mllre an hour when the car went
in’.t°
°« »***Jrf*
“Jd
^Kenneth''staJim
ithe Palo Methodist church
irt
r :°
--------- Jd —

a ditch where .»
It turned over.. ,;
Joe R^gueHe.
I' Survivingfare a daughter. Mrs into
lnl° »
Evllwr McKimixUl of rural Fen.
----- ;------ •-----------* I' The topic for-Jhe program at the
■wick, and a sister. Mrs 3. W. r,
» r-,
.
!jnn. 10 meeting will t* fUluallMn.
D.n.rt uteod—
.Coffee hostesses will be Mn. Uoyd
■Shroyer and Mrs Carl Bustance.
j Tire Orange will be host for the
Pamona Grange Officers Training

Purposes. Check Our Listings and Consult

trie best Ihratt ve»v reasonably). Situated on

Slippery Highway Carlton Grangers
'
To Host Leaders
Michigan was covered by a freezling rain Thursday afternoon and
Trainin'; Session

Punerol services were held Sun- rwn,n&lt;' nukin«
»y at 2.30 pm. for Fred Minier..ln&lt; hazardous
.treated to a forwaro look with a
I. rural Fenwick, who dted Jan 2
hospitalized t w o'! prog ram--The New Year 1963 '
: the Ionia County Memorial hoe- Hastings residents. Mrs Emma G ( Mrs. Hale Carpenter read a poem,
ital after a six weeks' illness
J Curtiss. 49. .804 E. Mill street, and |
fo5 th5, C?,rn!?g
'
Services were held at the Palo Joel Curtiss, 18. were taken to Pen-;
‘ NC* Y

• mashed into their home. wrecking Ihr porch and damaging the
house which Is owned by Levi ^Mrtz. Mr*. Gallup was home alone
with her granddaughter, Debs*. 7. When shr uw thr activity and

Now Is the Best Time to Buy o New Home

Section Two—Pages 1 to

Thursday, January 10. 1963

— -"...$5 250 00

AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four miles n&lt;rt on State Road, a nice four bedroom home, has

$8 500.00
IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT YTRY PAR OUT a new four bedroom home, hat living room 12 x 2(

IN THI FIRST WARD.

pool, storm window* and screens, is Insulated, has aluminum siding, has built-in even stove (electric).
living room carpet and drapes, for $12.AIVL0O
A REAL GOOD THRFI BIDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, wifn two bedrooms
... $5,500.00
FOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent'

-.$7,500.00
NICE HOME IN THI 1st WARD/Kis two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room,
kitfhen and fu*l bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry,
large lot and priced at only-------------------- - --------- --------------- ---------------------------- - ----------- $7,100.00

'hl ;i^en appointed as the MEA-NEA Dewwie Mae Ulrey. 74. with inter-i Grange recently on ritualism will
Barry county’s 4H Key Project H,.-. r .. . S^puull’'n™ b&gt;
• . County CooperativeExten-. educational travel representative ment at 'N. Manchester A former be shown Clare Wagner, district
leaders have been appointed for
1963 in .several of the 4H Projects slon Service 'Agriculture. 4H
and for the teacher* of Hasting* and Lake Odexa area resident, she was .deputy, has been invited to attend.
and activity areas. Additional ap­ Home Er.
Er Advuarv
Advisory rinuneiici
Councils go ..-.lother
on|other communities
communitle# of the area.
area.
employed as cook at Manchester
.. .
pointments tor other projects will •ale this month
I
He
He wa*
was .elected
selected by
by MEA
.MEA ref
repre- coUege and died
after a four-day U:*- nA|»An Ri,e
be made in February. Club'Agent
; Ulnes* at the Wabash County hos- V«ar FIITS UCIiOn DUS
Tills is [He
plat lxjok (n, sentatlrev
sensatiro and
and staff
start members
members bet
William Kirkpatrick has announced.
| cause of hl* experience and Inpltal.
• Carl Willcult. 56. R3 Deltoid slid
$13.000.00
Those presently appointed nr
lerest In the held study methodA native ot N.
Manchester, she (into a Delton school bus about 4 15
reappointed are tr —• — ———
• a* an instrument of In-service j married Daniel Ulrev on June 16. i Dln • p...... at lh- mierMctlon of
persons in their
119!7. and they rmfdFd south*e« of
.Any Individual, organization or educ.llon for tewchers.
He is to help inform tenchen 1-^ Odesm when they sold their &gt; ^“rr&gt; Highway 412 and the Har
business wishing to place an ad­
vertisement in the new plat book; of educational travel projects and , home and moved to Indiana about | rinitton road, and not only caused
In the project.
•nould contact either Art Steeby.’ seminars offered through the co- 15 yean a&lt;o. Mr. Ulrey died .in 1954 ; a bit of damage but also resulted
Persons interested In Information Bill Kirkpatrick. Martha Kuhn or ■operation ot the two education nsShe was a member of the Old ln hls getting a ticket. Deputy Goron any listed project may call the S?.^“,d ^rlsJ President of the sedations, according to Paul H. German Baptist church, west of
don Trick ticketed him and...
he paid
person In charge of that area of nirgnmnd Community Bldg, board. Kinsel, director. His assignment In- Lak,‘ Odessa.
work or they may call the Exten­
Surviving
are a son. Robert
ot “ 120 nnc ”,u' MS0 fourt f&lt;MU
.
-- ------------------Icludes helping to assist teachers in
“
‘ ‘
.
sion Office. Wl 5-5121- Information
N.
Manchester
and
a
son.
Loyd
of
He
had
no
drivers
license-ana
Irving
Extension
Club
j
developing
a
better
understanding
and assistance In organizing a ill
Mn John’ im..tra »ni
. iof objectives of such Held studies !Lansing; a daughter. Mrs. Ruby hadn't had one since he lost his In
club may be obtained by calling the the
members of
7
entertain and Mkf erM.y elfort ,o learn lf Hynes of East Lansing: two half 1949. Deputy Trick reported. No -----4H agent.
makrn S-W
lhc. Irvlng Home- there are type* of projects not now Ibrothers: two half sisters, one one was hurt tn the mUhap The
tai Chum
“nd Hospi-1 offered which would serve a reel I
OL 3-9931.
There uin
.Thti&gt;&lt;,?&gt;' Jftn‘ 17 1 n#cd 01 *,w educator* in this com- inow of IT. Manchester, and eight R3 Delton, was stopped at the time
Cothing —Mrs. Barbara Sinclair,
will be , pounet dinner.
munlty. Kinsel added.
।
grandchildren.
'of the accident.
Wl 5-5591; Mrs. Mildred Rhodes.
PL 8-7785; Mrs. Leslie Lockwood.
Wl 5-5918: Mrs. Orpha Em. 387­
2459.
Horses—Mrs. Robert Scone Id, WO
2-3379./
Ceramics — Mrs. Wesley Friend.
Wl 6-2673.
Photography—Mrs. Wm. A. Phil­
lips. RE 1-5868.
a Knitting—Mrs. Wesley ^ogan, Wl

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

Entomology — Dr. Jphn\ Williams.
Wl 6-4170.
J
Lcathercraf t — Marshall Furrow.
Wl 6-3757.
Livestock — Beef, Sheep. Swine.

Demonstrations — Mrs. Howard
Ferris. Wl 5-4583; Mrs Esther
Sharp. SY 5-3856
4H Share The JPun Talent—Mrs ;
Gerald smith, WI.5-3TO2.
County Recreation — Mrs. Glenn ■
Mrginlcy. 731-0076.
Dairy—Royal Olson. 013-9170.
Dog Husbandry — Mrs. M n r y I
Sparkman. 945-9452.
Gun Safety—W. G. Underhill. Wl j
5-2339.

Townsend. 653-3536.
Handicraft (Woodworking)—Mr. i
Earl Pendock. OL 3-3100.
The 4H Advisory Council was I
elected on Dec. 4 to head up the i
county 4H program for 1863. Mem- ‘
bent are: Russell Dingerson, Robert
Rhodes. Mrs. Esther Sharp. Mrs.
$19,000.00LaVeme Clum. Rex Frisby, Mrs.
Marshall Oay and Miss Gertrude
bath, heated with
Tobias.

A LOT 80 x 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity,
lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township for _________________________________ $3,150.00
A REAL GOOD RO-ACRE FARM In Campbell township. Ionia County. Modern house, six rooms and
bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement barn 36 x 56'. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions.

$12,000.00

Wl HAVI AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real clow In. two family, I* always rented
the other for just

$9,500.00

A I ARCE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down,
living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down __________ --$4,500.00

$MALL MOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living

A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 66 x 132’ $12,000.00
A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, has dining area,
kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for $7,500.00
A REAl GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has alt on one floor, a living room,
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bpth, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with soace

OUT AT GASKILL’S PLAT, MIDDLE LAKI, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen

..$5,875.00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close In to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­
rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm
windows and screens, all for--------------------------------- --------- -------------------------------- ------------- $5.500 00
A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick’build­
ing. has an elevator to all floors ....-------- ...-------__________________ $12,500.00

MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for..-$7,500.00
110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all
modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show
you this beautiful fruit-producing farm.
,
ONE ACRE PLACE IN CA5TLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchan and
dining are*^, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for*..$8,750.00
OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and thr price has
been cut to only ....--------------------------- '$10,000.00
A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING Fight miles from town on a good road,
lot Is &gt; I rods on the road and 9 rods.deep, the house has two bedrooms up and living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building Is 25 x'60*. good robf 4 years old. for $4,500.00

GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on If.-$1,050.00
A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down.
one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is Insulated, has storm windows and
. screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for...$11,000.00
REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for
$1,700.00
TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea.

HASTINGS SALESMEN

AB ESTATE
BROKER

Hastings Bowlers
To Roll in 60th
1 State Tournament
Mlcltlgan’s 60th annual State i
Bowling Association tournament
..pen* this weekend at Ute Recrea­
tion Bowling lane# at the cornet ।
of Fourth and Thompson streets at
Saginaw and there will be two from
Hastings' league* competing in the
inaugural matches. Hastings .City
Association secretary .Merle Halm-,
lias announced.
Twenty-one additional Hastings!
teams are schaduled to roll on
.March 9. plus five teams from Middlcville on that same weekend.
The largest tournament in the
Ai^x-lsUon* history, the prize
money la to totali 197.237. about
$7,000 more than was offered hat

Bowling this Saturday in the
team events will be tho Woodland
Elevator team and McClures Egg
company from Hastings. Bowling
doubles and singles on Sunday will.
be Galen and Arnold Daniels, Jack ■
Wickham and Dennis Frederick­
son. Floyd McElvaine and Robert
Robertson. John Allerdlng and
George Ulrich. William Dipp and
Mlles Waters and Robert Tossuva
and Gary Donovan.
Teams which will bowl on March
9 include East Side Lumber, Office.
Machine Room, Hastings Piston
Hing. Hastings Milling. WBCH.
Roush Taylors. McAllister Oil Sores.
Freeport Foodlinen, Ockerman's
service, Williams Insurance. Wel­
come Tavern. BliM Nile Owl*. Trio
Cafe, King Piru, Runcimans. Farm­
ers Gas. V &amp; J Friendly Service.
Court House Service, English Gulf
tnd Charger*.
Bowlers on these teams will com­
pete in the doubles and singles
events on March 16.
.

Carl Nlethamer
Michigan State’s Lonnie Sanders.
Have Behrman and George ».rar
played In the 1962 North-South
Shrine football game at Miami. Fla.,
bringing to 30 the number of
Spartan* whoVo participated since

I'm Stuart Clement . . . vict fresident
At home, we hove the some pleasures and problems that all

families enco-jnier. At work

. . we try to keep this in mind

when people want a mortgage or home loan from HCB We re

in business to loan you money for any worthwhile purpose

new car. home improvement, etc Stop in soon .

. and

let us prove we wont to be your banker.

Hastings City Bnnh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

•

Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�HHS Saxons to Play Final Game At Eaton Rapids
League Spotlight
Focused on Oriole,
Comet Tilt Friday

Winter Deeryarding Areas

Cage Roundup

3 Teams Remain
Unbeaten in ‘Y
Saturday Leagues

GAMES rUDAY MIGHT

Grand Ledge Setting Jar
Battle Between League
l^eaders Tomorrow Night

□ ANN SATURDAY NIGHT

The HasUngi High Saxon* Fn&lt;la&gt;
night will travel to Eaton Raplcb.
to make Uieir final appearance in
the Greyhounds small gymnasium
as they attempt to get back into Uie
victory column alter dropping a
thrtlicr at Grand Ledge Saturday
nfght.67-62.

6lh grade loop and Uie Jumping
Beans have hurdled all five oppun-

MM4l««Ui« U Krataved.
FKEPCAOE RESULT*
HASTINGS 55. OrwnvUlv is.

Gamea last Saturday:
STH GRADE LEAGUE
Spartan* M — Dave Williams 21
pointe Bob Ironside a. Larry Laven-

Podunks Remain
On Top of Senior
Basketball Circuit
The Podunks nipped the Stingers,

lake home of retiring Commodore
Bob Miller.
After Uie dellclou* dinner, where
everyone brought thefr specialty,
election of officer* for the 1963 seaN. Richard Haas was elected

Monday night'* games:
The University of Michigan Herb­
arium Is among the largest in tho
Brower
7. "Ken Role 0, Joe Morgan Western Hemisphere.
Archie Wood 8, Jim Beadle 24 and
4, Steve Spoon 3 and Jim Horb.n 3:
Curtls 5 pointe. Rex Wieland 10 and Brains 38 —Bob Heeler 13, Orifl
Pratt S and Rick Beckwith. Brian
Rod Hall 3 and Dick Stanley 3.
Shumway and Bob Kinney 3 each.
7TU GRADE LEAGUE
Skunks 31 — Ken Lake 7. Mike

Tom Hewitt 15 points. Steve Toffee

BOWLING

Ing the West Central after this
year, and also has voted to build* a
new physical educatldh plant.

trip U&gt; the Greyhound* -home
court lightly. Eaton Rapids gen-

31-25 lead by intermission.
The Saxons came to life in the
third stanza and climbed slowly un­

trailed by only one point at the
half, 32-31, and it took a big third
quarter for the Saxons to lee a
45-52 victory.
Friday night the Baxoiu raced to
* comfortable 47-30 lead in the'

46-46 m the tinal two minutes of
th? quarter. Don Bouch dropped in
* layup just as the period ended to
send the Comets into the last chapout ln ,ront' 48*4eThe Saxons kept battling and tied

vllle Yellow Jackets spurt and come.
within six point* of dosing the gap '
twice and within five point* with a
minute left in the game. With the'
dock running out Center Paul Lublenleckl added three points and
Greenville got one more bucket before the final horn.
i
The game on the Hastings hard-’

utes, 50 second* left in Uie game,
made tlic score 61-60 —just one
point back. Bouch hit a two-pointer
and Hartman matched it with 2:08
left m the game and the Comets
went.into a stall. Hastings fouled
twice on purpose, hoping to get the
bull. Grand Ledge made both one*nd-one free throws lor Uie final

started off with a 7-0 lead as Guard
Friday night Grand Ledge romped
Larry Hathaway poured in three' over an invading Eaton Rapids |
straight field goals and Forward team. 83-60, and Charlotte went to
Carl Hartman added a free throw. I Ionia to trounce Uie Bulldog*. 77Then the visitors came right back 45. St. Johns defeated Belding of
and tied the score. Near the end. the Trl-Rlver league at St. Johns,
of the first period Hostings moved 55-38. Saturday night Greenville
to a 14-8 bulge.
I defeated Belding. 58-32.

Neither team could score in the
third stanza as the Saxons tallied
just 10 points and the Jackets
TOTAL
eight, but both quintets had big
finales. Hastings taking the edge. HAMTDCO1
Betantay.jjjghi the Swton* IrwtJ
their second thriller of the season. !
The underdog Langmen had thing*
their own way early in the game,
then a Comet press upset them and ‘ TOTAL
a 14-6 gap melted away and the Tk* koi* by qurUtc
Ledger* took a momentary 15-14 OKEENVILLE . . , . ■
lead. Hathaway sank a iongxshot Hastings
just as the period ended for a 18-15

imj#

HAimrai

COMPLETE SERVICE

HASTINGS BOWL
unions 17 point*, Mike Milter 3 and
James O’Neil 4.
Lakers M — Jim Williams 17

3. Adam BeDuhn

Deep snow and severe wJnrer weathei
whitetail* in northern Michigan, a time wne
which cover le*» than one-fifth of rhe herd

food. deer are forced to range

Saxon Wrestlers to Host
Eaton Rapids Tomorrow
”-* —*•—
Coach MUler
tain Dick Zlcj

Hostings High's wrestling team.
which suffered a sound defeat at
Grandville Friday night, will be
host to a good Eaton Rapids squad
starting at 7:30 here Friday night,
itiin the main HHS gym.
r s grapplers, who
s । had scored threj straight
fitralirlit victories
— [ after d r o p p 1 trg their first two.
। matches, traveled to Grandville and

Captain Ziegler, who had been
undefeated In dual matches for. the
past
injury to
nost two years,
venrs suffered an inlurv
his right wrist in football two years
ago, and it has bothered him," but

:

The Hastings Men's Bowdng As■ocxatlon iwmuncnt is whi du led
for Feb 9 through Feb. 17 and cntrlea for the tourney will close after
Sunday. Jan 20, Secretary Merle
io Haines has announced.
No entries will be accepted after
Jan. 20, Haines emphasised.
Cash prizes plus trophies arc to

No. Michigan at Woodland
JefT Ketchum and John Howk 1;
Fowlers 14 —Gordon Endsley and
Steve Mayo fl. Gary Sanlncenclo 2.

Poduuk* IT — Gary Storfcan 11.
STH GRADE LEAGUE
Dick VanWIe 4 and Mike Allcrding
Blue Widows 14—Rick Vanderberg 10 poinu and Sandy Rogers 4; Timm 4 and Jerry Cole 3.
Wild Rabbits 33 —Keith Barber
points and Gary Birman 4.
14. BUI Count 10 and Lcran VahlWildcat* 4—Dave Coleman with 1
and Steve VanderMike
Shay
point and Ricky Blrke with 3
points; Buck boys 3—David Fisher Weele 3.
HUibUliea 41 — Ken Hewitt 13.
with 2 points and Leo Hamp with 1.
Gerry
Lake
8.
Steve
Halford fl. Pal
Mica. Dept, ot Cooservatioa
Couch and Star Rheynard 5. and
Terry Richardson 4; Fireballs 11—
Gary Robbe 8 points, Oreg Martin
worth of farm buildings went up in1
Claskey and Barker 2.
1 and Ken Daugherty 4.
hungers 20—Joe Renta 10, Randy
STH GRADE LEAGUE
Echtlnaw fl, Jerry Cole and Wayne
Jumping Bean* 12—Wes Vanden- Lydy 2; Unquestionable* 19 —Bob
defective equipment, faulty c o nWarner 10, Charlie vonReu, Bob
structloa. careless maintenance or
VanNocker and Tom iUiodcs 3.
poor management practices, accord­ points.
Don Spencer 15 and Ted Colston 2;
Whir
ley
bird
83
—
Jack
Reynolds
ing to Michigan State University
- --- -------- —
. ------------- I Aruiocrau
Aristocrats
u—11rail
—Phil
Liars
Clark
v, rtooeri
7. Robert
n.iiPOlnA *i'f1,n
^CVe Fos,er nnd 0111 McNutt 2. and
.
stat*
1*
Olllons fl; Lion* 6—Gordon Howes aorxiy Casey 1.
John
and
Clabbers t pointe
,2.
... ......
....
.
co-captalned their prep team at1
and Pliil Gasper 2 pointe; Saxons 2! many as 24 seals, whole and strut—Bill Vandenberg with 2 pointe.
gUng, for ■ single meal. '

Now, At a New Time

him to see a specialist tn Grand
itapids Tuesday and he was given

5:15 to 5:30 P.M
MONDAY thru FRIDAY

Spring vocation, surgery may be
done to repair the badly knitted

The Grandville summary:
85-rOCXD DIVISION — link B.n.-

puid out in prise money.

lervd with 222 bowlers rolling ini
l the doubles compctltloiL or,d 194 in
*■
,
ithe singles event. Thefe were 150 m«*t«r 3
1? i»Z*7 compcuting for all-events honors.
us^ai
Midway Buffing won the 19k2 |
Jinfia*. *n4
team handicap crown with 3872
while Cities Service took the
IO&gt; deduced Tern
I One of the Nation's first clover- actual team honor* with 25*9.
| leaf traffic intcrchinzes wns built
Mike Snyder and Lynn Snyder | oib»oa. ?
—
father
and
son
—
look
tlie
hand!I
.n
’
1
in 1931 at Eight-MHe and Tele­
cap doubliw
can
doubles award
nward with 1333 arui
ana
graph Roods in Detroit.
Jerry Smelker and Don Bowen won
&gt; the doubles actuaj total with 1154. nier "Dutch’ Kerneling, Jean Lohri
I Jim Tolan liad the U&gt;|&gt; liandlcap and Rubens FHuola were first-team
Jingles, total of 703 and Shannon selections on the 1582 All-Mid weal
I Lydy had Ute high actual total of soccer eleven.
1620.
Ed Youngs. Michigan State foot­
iiandicnp all-events title with 1920 ball tackle from Jackson, wrestles
and Horry l»ng imd tlic l&gt;est actual at heavyweight for the Spartan
total of 1717.
varsity mat squad.

TOTALS

HASTINGS ..
OXAMD LEDGE

HEAR this popular public opinion
program daily, except Saturday
and Sunday on your local radio
station. Find out how your neigh­
bors feel on the various problems
and dayto day happenings in our
community. You call us,, too. and
let us broadcast your thoughts on
your favdrite topics.

Phone Windsor 5-3414
While the Program i, On the Air

We'll be Hoppy
to Hear from You

be a PLAY-AT-HOME!
It's kind of silly not to get some firsthand
experience about our own atate's famous winter sports
centers—especially when we've got tom? of the best
skiing to bo found anywhere In iha country.
Try ii! Ski, skate, toboggan, hunt, fish,
or Just loaf In Michigan this winter.

OPEN BOWLING
Days . . . Most Evenings

b Weekends

Phone Wl 5-3184

Snack
Bar
Pro-Line Equipment
Professionally Fitted

FREE

PARKING

Barry County Speaks'
I I M I I I ■

Winter Storage and
Tuna-Up Service

18 Automatic Lanes

After his tough match at Grand-

Jan. 20 is Deadline ;upset —Dick's injury bothered blip
the next day. Monday he was ex­
To Enter Hastings amined by his physician, and Xwas probably through for the sea­
■•
Bowling Tourney son.

end REPAIR on
OUTBOARD MOTORS
and Alt Small Engines

Phone 945-9450

Saturday evening, January 6. tl
Wall Lake Yacht Club held their

num 9, Rudy McPherson 4 and-Bob
purser and Maxine Knowlton was
Hitter, Dennis Ruor add Dick Law- while the Trappers edged the Bru- thanked for her fine Job as yeoman
and re-elected to that post.
Wolverines 17 — Tan.Bortak 7
points. Jon Withers 2, Dick Cassidy unbeaten In the loop for Freshmen and regulations a program of films

Charlotte and Grand Ledge are
now setting the pace in the West
Central Conference, with the Led­
. gers out in front with five straight
wins while Charlotte' has played
only four loop games.
.
This will be the last game for thr
Saxons In the little gym of the

Hawthorne Marine

Name Officer* of
Wall Lake Yacht
Club on Saturday

fourth straight victory in the
YMCA's Monday night basketball

leaden whUe SL Johns invade*
Greenville. Ionia played Lowell

All Day on Saturday*

CMrMts .
HASTINGS

urday morning basketball iceguea.

GAMES TUESDAY MIGHT

hl* Blue A Gold eagers to Eaton
Rapids, Charlotte travel* to Grand

tempt*

2—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Wetl Central
Standing*

YOUR

Hastings-Barry County Radio

VIQE 1220 On Your Dial
Real Estate
Mortgage Loans

January Broadcast Hours
SIMPLE
INTEREST

136 E. State St.

All Savings Imurad Up to $10,000 with F.S.LI.C.

8:15 to 5:30 Daily

�J
THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page J

Mecca for Muskrats
Is a wonderful lime of the year, when the weather co­
operates. This i* no tporti mecca when lhe mercury climbs loo high,
slowing down the slcijcs ami softening the/ice. Hut when the air is
crisp so that the snow crinkles underfoot, then all is well. Eskar,
that grand skiing ana al Middlaville, and many hills arc the setting
Jor ha|»py kids and older folks. &lt;00, and lhe ice skating rinks are
busy. The lake*, loo, get their piny. Fishing has been spottv for the
past couple week*, according to'-------------------------------------------------- —
Conservation Officer Gene Brown, school track and field record* pre1X11 l?a.ny
catchea have been &gt; ^erveu on suitable memorial boards
reported.
*
! in the main irym. Everytime we go
Good catches of blue gill* have 1 to Charlotte, we return hoping that
been taken on Leach lake, and Mid- the achievements of our Saxons can
die lake ha* produced fine gill* and I be recorded and put on display just
pike on dpups. Borne perch have i as the Orioles' school records are;
been taken on Big Cedar, along I posted for all to ace In lhe Charwith bue Mill*: and smell have only 1 lutte gym. . . .
been fair on Gull lake but fair sized«
• • •
rahibo** have been reported from
Outdoor T r a 11 — Free copies of
that Wg lake, Our other special ■ Mk.hatan** special fishing regula-1
trout lake* — don t forget
„
rZyour I’ nons
uons are
ure now
now available
avauamc through
uuuugii tlie I,
stamp — include Ktv7”
v*VTp
——' ’ Conservation
-■
—
------------- — —
&gt;-■
vr* «•■-&gt;»
। ’~_P
Department'*
publ;Ftth. Lime, Horsc.lul°* In Orange- cation* room at Lansing or any of
Ville township. Lonl.
»■ __
4l_Uc J^c?l &gt;&lt;■'• district field office*. Tbe retula*n all be fished ,tlon*. too t-nnthr
north of Mill lake, can
lengthy tn
to be inclutlr-d m
for trout this mqpni and next. .
the fish law digest, mostly pertain
to liberhiUatloii*. Numbering 21
Fishermen are reminded to mark separate regulations hi all. the ma­
jority
of Uiesc involve walers open
their shanties and authorities are
also pointing out that breaking to various type* of specialized Ash­
into a fish shanty U a felony, and ing. Of current interest to many
U considered “breaking and enter- fishermen are regulation* listing
,ing " About »ix such crimes were waler* from which rainbow trout
reported up to this week, and there may be taken through the Ice by
is one officer a bit more Interested hook ----------------and line during
-----------------January ----and
than some: Marine Deputy Richard February.
Abbey had hta shanty stolen off
About 3,125.000 fish were planted
Thcrmapple lakel I I ■ One break-1 m Mlchlgnn"* inland lake* and
in on Crooked lake near Delton wa* stream* by the Contorvalkm De-1
costly for W*yne Pattenon of 1 partmrnt during 1962 In 196'J more1
Oaletourg and Charles Dunlap_ of thlin 5 700.000 fish. were released,
R1 Galesburg. Stolen from their u»e year before the Department
shanties were two Coleman Inn-1 started cutting back trout hatchery
terns, one Ice auger, four folding operations‘a. part of a re-alignchalr*. one Coleman Move, *x lee 5nent of iU ovef-all lUhertes pro-'
pole* one five-cell flash light, a gninv Keeper-size trout released tor*dJ0' 54.depth taled.l.O74JXX). Some 1.761.000 black
finder and other Balling equipment, t^ muskcllunge' and pike finger-,
~ ai.
TV.V tr . &gt;. m ! ),nE' *«£ planted Iasi year, about.
Random Bit*-Dale Knight. 8LI500.000 more thart In 1959. Over
John*Junior High basketball coach, j.toc.ooo of these were northern,
earned his MA degree at M8U at i pigf. a predatory game fish which
Hle
quarter • • ■ has shown encouraging sign* of •
*&gt;&gt;n^ from Bob Greenhoe. former I helping control panfish populations
WBCH president and new*.and t„ improve fishing in many lake*:
sportscaster, said he had enjoyed) There were'556. foxes bountlrd
Arizona during the holiday* Hr' hl Barry county through our »herplayed the famous Thunderbird lfl-s onicc 1(l lM2 That is 82.780
course and shot a 91-but It was 70 doBn lhe ^m,
degree* and sunny. He send* hl* I
...
teU .Uta, . .
K... j
.....
Bcardslee reporta that he has
Kalamazoo Gazette, wrote lhe fol­
signed his 1963 scouting contract lowing ■ Sportitoriar on our own1
with lhe Pittsburgh Pirates and will
Coach
Ixwls
La
rig.
It
wa*
published
supervise the scouting program for
।
the baseball club In Michigan. Ken . tn Friday-* Gazette:
I
Louie Lang. Uie genial gent who
wrltM: “Our organizational meeting
will be held In Lansing In February, couches at Ha*tlngs High school. I
and all matters concerning coverage ! 1* looking ahead to eventual-as­ I
of lhe State will be discussed at tills signment in school admihlstrauve ’
meeting Great Lakes Supervisor work. No lime schedule fur a
James Maxwell also attends this: change ha* hern set. When he I
business program meeting “ . . . get* to that point, he will have
While lhe New Yeara holiday Is left behind an enviable coaching
record
, past. It may not be too late for
sclwol official* lo make a 1963 reao- i
Starting the new calendar year.
lullon— Ut have the Hastings High
Lanv'* trams have an all-time

Local 1002 Wins Fifth
Hastings League Clash
Middleville Local 1002. which
walloped . Hastiruf* Ml* company's
■niry in the Hosting* Men's. Basketbali league. ’’3-46. to remain undeleated in five games, t* to meet;
Max Miller Heating from NaihvUle
In tlie 7 o'clock game In the Hasting- •
HUti East gym tonight.
PratKlsco Farm Shop plays Hmtlny Mfg in the nightcap in the1
Ea t gym wiitle Hastings Aluminum
Pnd'jcb faces Credit Bureau ut 7
ana E W Bliss playa Swifts*at 8.15
ID the main gytn.

Suffering two humiliating defeats
as they resumed their basketball
Hhedule following the Christmas
holidays, the Hastings High Junior

Tltompsun
4, Boh
achlaltr tcored IS point*.

■ long US-27. Doited with doote-al

at the flooding thia yeai
aged the big buildup of 'rar*.
water impoundment produced a better­
ducks in 1962- lac Department is

ny ate btingir
the Maple Rh
record of 185 win* and 104 de­
feats. a good mark In competition
that includes m*nv games against
larger-school opponent*.
It is quite rare when a local
nthltte makes the basketball var­
sity first string al Western Michi­
gan University. But Louie Lang
did that—exactly 30 years ago. as
u matter of record About this
time in the season he replaced
starter Doh Kozoroskl. a highlyheralded Mar from South Bend.
and wa* a regular from then on.
He played on teams that won In
Madison Square Garden. And
when former coach Herbert W.‘
i Buck &gt; Read reluctantly conaentBronco squad, he said that Lang
would have to be Included. Lang
was a defensive great and a speed*

sler who could control the tempo
of lhe game for the Broncos when
the opposition threatened to force
Western to play Ita style of baaketball lang continued playing
basketball some lime after gradu­
ation here and wa* a member of
lhe Grand Rapids Paatoors which
made a sensational showing in
semi-pro basketball It Is a matter
of record that a game between
lhe Paatoors and the Midland
Dow Chemical team drew 5,000
tana to Civic auditorium. Guess
who won the game. 45-44. with a
last-*ccond basket Lewi* S. Lang I
If and when Lang leave* coach­
ing. the Michigan rank* will have
lost one of their finest represen­
tatives. But the administrative
end will gain a very able Indi­
vidual.

SIAM THE DOOR—and listen to the
solid thunk of a car that’s all muscle.
GET BEHIND THE WHEEL-and discover
ihts hot new middleweight gives you lhe
room of a big car. MOVE ER OUT—
□nd learn how Fairlanc unsnarls traffic,
(fl'sovera foot shorter than standardcars.)

HIE THE OPEN ROAD—This light.-frim
Fairlanc has lhe solid feel of a b.g'car!
Choose from two lively Challenger V-fl't
with up to IM horses...9 models: hardtops. wagons and sedans.

AND REMEMBER—in any Fairlane, you
enjoy the kind of care-free driving (or
which Ford cars are famous (maintenance '
stops jre reduced to twice a year, or
every 6,000 miles).

America's bvehost. most earn free cars!

FORD

Faitlane Squire

added t paint*.
Ron Lewis and Art Fredenburg
■acn xurrd 8 points for Hastings
Mn Ro*rr Gantz and Terry Jordan 7 each. Joe Ddfly 6. Don Bow­
en 4 and Lcn Bum* and Larry Ut-'
‘
'
,
Swift Hardware nipped Francisco «.« oun Djr.u&gt; s.llt pmirW .011 PO.OU, Doo a»ur IS. Bo,
O..W1 &lt; OM L..I, enow s
D..11 Carton scored 15 for FranelwoX. Steve Co'.e 8. Larry Seymour
and Gan Buckland 7 each and Bob
Ru.-eU5

Eaton Rapids Friday night.
■t Friday Coscb Jack Hoke's

BOWLING

.thr double ligute* last Thursday

it you like'em solid
sure footed and quick
Fairfane’s your kind of car!

Fairune
Door Sedan

Young Saxons
Humbled Twice

Results in Barry
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
red hot Hasting* Clusslc
league
t"?
'Se&lt;lne9tU&gt; nl«m cf
01 Ua
«« week, putling together game* of 235-194-231
for a fine C50 Dave Reynolds broke
the 600 barrier with 227-804. Ron
Higdon posted 540. John Kasinsky
;o2-558. Paul Edwards 514, Ed Sh't ier
SB
Lja,
o„y nono­
Chenoowh SM.
Glrnn h
sa, Wo^,. B,rh.
tider 513. Bob Lambert 212-586.
Harry Long 526. Neal DeJongh 201552. Bob Warren 505, Emle Miller
512. Dttk Johnron 221-567. Lynn

Lumbrr remained undefeated 533. Merl Campbell 504. Hank
with a 54-53 victory over Credit 1 Fedewa* 549. Joe Gielsrowski 224Buresu.
1590. Pat Terpening 511. Charles
Dave Reynolds scored 12 points Blair 500. Ed Fuller 554. Carl Nayfor the victor*. Gary' Vanliouten 11. lor 201-514. Bcrdie Norris 204-524.
Yarger 10. Jim Sergeant 8. Dick William.Kruko208-509. Mike SchonBryans 5 and Chuck Mrrrick and dritnayer 505. Ken Robbe 531. Les
Mace Thoma* 4 each. Ernie Strong Hawthorne 214-523. Merle Haines
had 24 point* for Credit Bureau. 539. Harv Haan 216-572 Nolan
Nick Fisher 10. Dave Moore 6. Ken . Johncock 207-577 and Shannon
Neil 4. Chuck Morr 3 and Ed Morr. | Lydy 537.
Roger Hough and Marv Dorsi.n 3| standings: MeAUlstm 51. WBCH.
HaMlngs Milling and William* In­
E W Bliss romped over Hasting* surance 45/Viking 43',. Moose 40S.
Aluminum Products. 42-29. Jim Miller s Garage 39. Miller * Pub 37.
Hartman scored 16 points. Jim Elk* and Miller's Duraclean 34. DeCole 8. Bill Westjohn 6. Arnold Jongh's 32. JohannlM Crank Bal­
Raff'er 4 and Warren Dentond. Lar­ ance 25. Rea hm Motors 22 and
ry McVey and Dutch Raffler 2. Eckardt's 11.
Gordon Dulls led the losers with 11
points Rex Pennington 5. Terry
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUPS
Scobey and Jerry Fowler 4 each.
Standings: Tinkler* and Parker*
Ron Fowler ’3 and Merle Martin 2.
34." Team 4 and Team 5. 26; Team
The standings:
3. 21’.. and Parkettc*. 14'.Lou Silsbee pitted 180-522 tor the
Ba.-ry Lumber
best series of the night. Jim Wcslock chalked 185-515, Shirley VanHavting* Mfg. Co. ...
U*nbur9 “nd Irene Wilfong each
Miller Heating ____
502, Jim Durbin 497. Paul Caruiel
Swifts Hardware ...
1478. Gordie Howe 468. Carl Mc•jjjj 1 Donald 459 and June Richardton
Hastings Aluminum ....
.167
448
____
rrdjl Bureau ...__ ...

Against the vuiung Greenville
Jerow 33, East Side Lumber 32.
.vltller .* Jeweler* 81. City Ij'ood 38'..
Hasting.-* Aluminum. Prodia u 27 two minutes. Greenville raced to a
and St. Martin&gt;26',.
38*13. at the haff
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Coach Bill Olendorf cleared his
Standings: Hospital Council 45'(.
Ockerman* 45. V A- J 42',. Sheriff's little Yellow Clack-t. widened lhe
Men 41. McClure's 40. Midway Buff­ gup. outv.-orlgg the local chaps
ing 39. Court Street Grill 38. Michi­ 30-6 in thr fma! stanza
gan Magnetic* 37, Cuyler Trucking
36. Keeler's Cities Service Alumi­
mrnt but met
num Products. Freeport VFW. Ben­
der Gravel and Chenoweth Ma-

Bob's Gulf 30. Chenoweth Knurtor*
Galen Daniels' 558 was the top
series posted in the Minor*. GaryDonovan fired 252-557. Jim Barnum
Harn- Jones 214-512. Vern
Bowman 531. Harold Sherry
Dale Osseniirtmer 200-549. D6ug
Caatelefn 501. Floyd McElvame 211­
547. Ben Kenyon 540. Merl Camp­
bell 208-537. Frank Elsworth
and Gene Grabau 903-517.

They were really hurt nt the free
throw, line. All ftve Hastings start­
er* left the floor via the foul route
and the Ledger* converted ?3 out of
49 frte tiirowz. The little Saxons

E. W. BLISS LEAGVE

Floor 27. Vise 35. King Pins 34.
Foundry and Red Crowns 32. Fly­
er* 27. Office. Lathe. Pattern mid
Assemblers each 26. Can Plant 25.
Mixer* and Repair* 24. Shipping 23,
Repaired* 19. BllMett* 18 and Pin-

Wayne Decker posted 586 and HA .Tl’.r.S
Bob Chnton 583 to aet the pace
in the E W Blais circuit Friday. -------- ...
Howard Willison rolled 507. Don
Haywood 500. Gene Heniser 558.. ° Do",uArt Fredenburg 529. Pele Mattoon ItrynoMa. 55
500. Max Brandt 212-562. Ann Row­ SchowilKt. &lt;
ley 430. Larry Novak 545. Bill St.
Law retire 551. Boh Humphrey 311­
510, Ken Stamm 530. Dell Montan
532. John Kasinsky 550. Pat Terpenlng 520. Art Howe 500. George
Jupps tram 206-516. Bud Green 529. HASTINGS
Sandy Lunquist 483. Dick Root 534.'
RECREATION LEAGVE NO. t
John Havens 507. Nolan Johncock ng«;
Standing*: Parker's 49. 8axon 560- Bruce Terry 212-5«» Mid Got- **»*
Dnve Inn and Fanner* Gas 4®. | die NorrU 574
t
KASTtSOS
Woodland Elevator 43. Jerry * 37.
__________
_ :.
.TVERDAY MIXED LEAGVE
M
Ackctu
3t._________________
NaMinlle Gravel_JW'
Gilmore Jewelers 29',. Walldorf!** I August Turr.es led lhe loop this] ikkowalwr. ii
27' . Blue Ribbon Orill'96* . Team
»l‘h 521. Harold Sherry rolled,
»*
I has 23 points and Montgomery 510. Frainle
Merle WV»- j W.ll.r. JI
...U.w (Hover^507.
W.. -K.W
ennan 478. Dale Oucnheimer 465 ' s*i*«-«t». so
I
Gallen* Daniels sent 321 points and George Ulrich 450.
Delton High'. Pamherl. who low U1U, uie piu, tu, UK.IUKIl
-na
Standings: Jerow Service 46. Hea-1 s&lt;*oe4«i»ir»r.
into the pita for tlie high game, and
another thriller Friday wheiisgstoujtoietihepaceWednewday therwood Dairy 38. Ockerman's and
45
Parehment eked out a 61-60 victory. of
-• •last
— week. Jun ••
• •
■■ • Highlands 33. Barr Tires 28 and wd!"t at
Malcolm
rolled
206-545; John Allerding 501. Norm
TOTALS
Hickory Comers Friday night as Hall 217-531. Jerry Fowler 504. Doc
Lake Odeuti goes to Niuhvtlie and Mater 533. Paul Settle* 213-529.
HASTINGS MFG. CO. LEAGVE
Sunfield to Woodland
John Kaslnsky 517. Kingsley Ben­
Standings: Machine room 45.
Middleville's Varsity play* next nett 561. Gene Grabau 498. Dave Chrome 39. Courthouse Service 38.
Tuesday, traveling to Kentwood. Reynolds 487. Jim Annan 203-492 Meta, Caslte, Spark Plugs and Dow­
The Middleville 9th and 10 grade- and Jack Sheler 212-553.
ling 35..Office 34. Filter* 33. Pat­
ers play Northview tomorrow night,
tern 30. Tough Guys 26 and Lock- Hara*. 31
a school that la growing into a
upi. to
shorc 23.
SATCRDAY .MIXED LEAGUE
four-grxde high school and will be
Mickey Bowers and Bob Mallison MrDuUli
Standing*: Team^l. 41 points; posted 558 Tuesday. Harry McCol­
In the new “Exprausway League '
Team 3. 38'.; Saxon HutapdHook­ lum 503. Ray Bond 519. Maynard
That league will Include Mid­ er Motor*. 35: Court Houte’Service Tucker 510. Dave Reynolds 519. Cleo
dleville. Wayland and Caledonia 32. He.iterly Painting 30. and Barn Roblyer 528. Floyd William* 537.
from the disbanding liarkcnall. Market 24.
Aaron Sherk 542 and Ken Rose 537.
Dick Bonarski led the circuit with
plus Kenowa HUI*. Hamilton and
211-553. Earl U'ons posted 185-527.
Northview.
RECREATION LEAGVE NO. 3
Portland plays at lake Odesra Mike Mooie 188-503. Ben Brown
Standings: Runciman'* 44’.. I1SASD LEDGE
Tuesday.
Farmers Gas 38, Consumed* 35.
Last . Friday Coach Ray Page's 1 Birman 167-405. Walt Birman 182­
M'ddlevllle quintet defeated Keno- I 494. Bil Burns 184-496. Ron Rigdon Hardware 32'a, Freeport FoodUner. |
SVNDAY MIXED LEAGVE
wa Hill*. 55-46. led by Rob Wrote 480. Bonnie Mallisun 140-413. Lee No Name 25 and Brown'* Floors 21 |
Noun Hall's 255-590 took sconnj
.......... Bums ....
with 17 points Georcp Featherly Shriver 155-416 and Ray Miller 172­
Wilford
led ....
the league
honors Tuesday night. Jim Mai- Sunday with 304-515. Robert Warjdded 13 potnu. Paul VanWeelden 490
colm fired 540. Don Heeter 530. Ed ren rolled 497. Dick Pennock 496.
12. Jerry King 7. Pat' Norman 5
THURSDAY- MATINEE
Sheler
537.
Herb
Bishop
500.
Dick
Ann
Rowley
454.
Jim
Durbin
485.
end Then Wlennsn one It wa* the
Standing*: Air Cargo 42. Hastings Pennock 524. Robert Carmoney 506. Paul Cassel 429 and Nancy WoodTrojan'* first game with Kenowa
The T-K lads held n 16-14 first Motor Sales 41; Crystal Candy mid Ken Smith 224-563. Hubert Porrltt man 419
Larry
Novak
214-551.
Harold
‘
Standings:
Team
3.
37:
Team
1.
532.
Blur
Ribbon
Grill
38.
Canada'Dry
period lead and moved to a 33-22
Eckert 541. Norval Thaler 519 and 311. . Team 4. 30. and Team 2. 17S
bulge by Intermission
Kenown 33 and Team &gt;5 has i2.
I points.
Dori* Jone* chalked 440. Sherry Ray Wieland 543
shaved five points off the lead in
tho third quarter but the Trojan* Tobey 393. Mettle Meyers 413. Ger-,
’utKored them 14-11 tn the finale ry Headley 397, June Rlchatdson
Middleville's reserves won tlw 386. Ella Higdon 385. Bobble Handy
401. Dorothy Burns 390. Violet Wenpreliminary. 51-50
Coach Page'* Trojan* came dorf 409 and Cindy Afman 373.
through with a 66-53 victory over
Some of lhe Many Important
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Grand Rapids Lee Tuesday night
Pau! Edwards put together game*
Middleville jumped out to a 16-12
SUPPLIES YOU WILL NEED . .
lead at the quarter and led. 30-26. of 181-216-242 for a 639 to lead the
at the half. The T-K lad* added Commercial Majors Thursday Bill
four pointa to the margin in the Jerow rolled an even 600 with a
212 high game. Bob Lambert fired
Lee narrowed the gap in the final 248-577. Joe Burkholder 210-591.
H-oring 18 points to. Middleville's 11. -Ward. Woodmansee 215-575. John
Pat Norman led the Trojan* with Kasinsky 554. Harold Ackley and
.*0 pointa. Jerry King had 18. Paul ilyla Sanborn 533s. Dave Irwin 214­
VanWeelden 15. Rob White and 556. Chip St. Martin 200-453. Bill
George Featherly scored five each, Hackney 559. Voyle English 545.
Tom Wierenga two and Brian Skcl- George Lydy 553. Jerry Keegstra
211-561. Jahn McLean 552. Bob
ly one.
Clinton 563. Dave Goodyear III 208­
Parchment held a 15-10 ad van556. Lawrence Keeler 201-520 and
We can help you with your needs for transferring your
Glenn Laubaugh 223-511.
old record* and to start the year with the right supplie*
Standing*: Welcome tavern 42.
he half. Delton knotted the score
Roush Tailors 40. English 38. Trio
for better record keeping in 1963.
37' Z 7-Up and Piston Ring 34.

Hickory Corners
Cagers Invade'
Delton Friday

NEEDS for the NEW YEAR
File Folders

Farrtanc 500 Sports Coupe

----- Set Soil for Your Ford Dealer's

The TRADE WINDS Are Blowing!

Hickory Corners dropped a 66-59
.t&gt;-ci*lon to once-beaten GalesburgAugusta. Galesburg led. 16-10. ut
the quarter but the Hornet* had
narowed the gap to 33-31 by half­
time. Kellogg went ahead in the
tnhtl period but lost tbe game in

the Tiger* lo a single field goal in
the second half and they lost their
sixth straight game. Jack Garllnger
was high for the losers with 13
points Olivet won the preliminary,

Junfleld romped over Nashville
Friday, 74-31. witff Mike OTool
xortng 19 points.
OllveL High school defeated
Nashville High'S eager*.-52-33. Tues­
day evening at Olivet Nashville
led at the half. 24-20, but a full
court press and poor shooting held

Ro* Plddlngton and Jim Zeller*

Vermontville had

Filing Supplies

Storage Files

Inventory Sheets

Post Binders

Ledger Sheets

Budget Books

Payroll Books

Adding Machines &amp; Typewriters
FOR SALE or FOR RENT

no trvnble

Gary Hennlngson scored 18 point*
to lead Wayland to a 79-45 victory
over Kalamazoo University High.
CJedonta dropped its first game in
five start*, losing to tough Byron

Schader's Office Supplies
Robert F. Rawicotto, Prop.

N(S6 ■ HOM I . SCHOOL-------

Ut W. State st.

Haatmg*

Pho«« Wl 5-3J44

�Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home &amp; Read the Want Ads
PM* ♦—THE BASTINGS BANNER

LARKE BUICK
and

CHEVROLET
.

E«cept Thursdays 9-6
'‘Saturdays until 4:00

1435 S. Hanover

Wl 5-2425"

Wl 5-2426

HELP WAHTEO

AUTOMOBILE
SHOPPING
CENTER

Exceptional
Opportunity

1962 CADILLAC
62 Series 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully
equipped, including electric win­
dows, all whit* with black and
white Ulterior and hl new car
condition, locally owned.

HASTINGS BANNER
CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

MINIMUM RATE — 50c for Twenty Words.
ELECTRIC BROODER FOR SALE
—Aao unaU Round Oak heating
stove. Phone Woodland 367-3734

Attractive opening in small,

one-girl office for qualified

36 FT. NEW' EXTENSION LAD­
DER. 125; two-wheel boat trailer.

person to serve as full time

receptionist, bookkeeper,

gal. oil drums and valves. 618
complete. Ed Kane. Nashville.
Mich.

pertinent information includ­
ing salary requirements

in

first letter. -Reply Box 862,

CAROS OF THANKS &amp; IN MIMORIAM

c o Hastings Bonner.

i, io

8.1XX1 nu|es, local owner.

1961 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

| Calendar of Special Events |

62 Series Convertible; Full power.
*11 white with black, and White
leather trim, new whitewall tires.
Neu Cadillac trade.

Full Time
Employment

1959 OLDS
Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedan; Tu­
tone green, power steering und
’ brakes, unite* alls, radio, spotless
throughout.
.

Catalina 3 Dr. Sidun; Hjdramae
tic. radio, new Urea, tuned am£

CARL Cr BETTY S

Used Wheel Honea
Used Refrigerator
Used Gas Sjove

Hostings. Michigan

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE

Mrs. Starks. OfficclMgr.
Friday. Jan. 114h

142 E. State

from Food Center!

WINTER SPECIALS
1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan: Has full power and
like new condition. ..............84,8*5
1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500
4 Dr. Sedan. Has automatic trans.,
radio, and extra nice one owner
ISM MERCURY MONTCLAIR
4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Has power
steering and brakes(1.595

1961 COMET

A. The Best Deal
B. 12 Months Warranty
C. 8 i H Green *Stamps

Call
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903
1/10

FARM MACHINERY
MANURE SPREADER APRONS
For all makes 62933 up

WALK UP AND SAVE I

"BUY WHERE YOU GET
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’

maintenance and plenty of ytarround work with no selling :&lt;c
quirtd. You must be over 23 aul
have, a late model tractdr or a
rtr.sonaUe down payment. We
will assist in financing.

KNIrt &lt;&gt; lll.ATr.KS

It Pays to Buy

Cali Personnel Department,
ANthony 4261. or write Not th
American Van Line*, Depart­
ment 10, Fort Wayne. Ind. for
application and further detail*

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

TRAITOR TIKES

NOTICES

'

. OBDEB FOB PUBLICATIOX.

Two seta of building*. Will sell
separately or together. Gordon
mime on it (nd^contslns small
Buxton. Phone Bonfield 731-9911.
amount ot money. Please return
1/10
lo Fred Marks, 533 N. Church.
1/10 TRADE FOR PROPERTY ANY­
WHERE — Five - ru&gt;m modern
bungalow and garage between
Battle Creek and Bedford.. Full
price 88,500. Phone WO 2-6339.
20296 Waubaacon road. ■
1/31
36 FT. NEW EXTENSION LAD­
DER. 625; two-wheel boat trailer.
337 ACRES of excellent land in
Burry county. Three complete acts
pitcher pumps. $5 each; Freeway
ot building*. Can be divided Into
4-room oil heater with two 50-

LOOKING FOR A PROFITABLE
BUSINESS? — Join Dog N Suds.
Inc. fastest growing drlve-ln res­
write: Hal Horton. Whlpp Fann
taurant chain in the country to­
complete. Ed Kane, Nashville.
Agency, 1710 E. Michigan. Lan­
day. with more tlian 350 Dog N
Mich.
1/17
sing, Mich. Phone IV 4-1464. 1/17
Buds operators now in 30 stales
and Canada. Company training, SMALL ROUND OAK Heating
Stove For Sale — Also electric LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
protected franchise area, adver—A new 200-home development
Using and promotion. Ilnancuig | brooder. Phone Woodland 367in the village of Middleville next
assistance. ABSOLUTELY NO j| 3734.
1/17
to Uie High School. Enjoy Uie
ROYALTIES! 89.000 minimum:
'IFtKH SHANTIES —~WelT made.
beat.
Beautiful 3-bedroom homes.
cash required. Investors with lo­
™ Con
.. -ire
vwi-l
different sues. tXJ3 Wood­
cations invited to inquire.
­
,
ment,
sewer, water, sidewalk At
tact
Dog
n
"
Suds?
Tr»r
,
Box
546.j
1m1m1
R
°ad
Phone
Wl
5
3983.
tact Dog N Suds. Inc. r Champaign, Illinois or phone 356Sumner Sponablc.
2/7 i a low coal, only 612.640 Only *300
down, no cloaing coats Only *73
T296.
1/10 ------------------------------------------------------per month, work for your down
payment Two models open dully,
DEALERS WANTED — Assemble
■01 Weat Main Street and 124
and sell 1963 Florida plcr-boau
Stadium Drive/ BeiuitlluIIjr fur­
Request Illustrated literature FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING —
Many
samples,
fabric
or
vinyls
।
by Roth Furniture Co,
nished
Wentworth's Product*. P. O. Box
Ki
Free estimates, pickup and de-I Hastings. Sales now being made
143. Muskegon. Michigan
1/10
livery. Seven years in same loca­
in our second unit. Take M37 to
tion. The Furniture Building
Middleville, turn Sell at light,
Wayne Haxel. Phone 374-3523
just past the High School. Mid­
★ Help Wanted
dleville Downs Corp. BUI Meyer.
,.
..
.
.
, platform rocken upholsterer! In
WANTED — BABYSITTER. Five
cllolce of fal)rtc „ ¥m&gt;].
3-0123.
days a week. Call 945-9044 until 4 i 13995 corfnlcte
if
pm. After 4 call 945-5769.
1/IO|. —
‘
FOR SALE—Lot No. M in the liarucnucniI'A«Mi&gt;taa&gt;. Haaluut*. Good
place to build. *600. Terms. H. D.
sitting, housekeeping, care of In-1 church or Store Painting Phone
Burpee. 123 Mill St, Delton.
U
valid. Experienced. References
5.375Phone 945-5729.
1/101..... 1 '
IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On
WANTED
AT ONCE
—DEALER
to
----— —
--------------------- - -, tAA/r/xi IN n
Gun Swamp with two large corn­
VELOPED
A ouiuxi
HURRY" uy
try
supply familie* with(Rawlelgh
Jatob.' 34 hour film service. No
erite for sale. Excellent for blue­
IToducta in northern Barry counchar
'----------*-------"
berries. *2,500 with 61,000 down
chant* for
overaUe
prints.
tf
ty or Hastings. Many dealers earn - ----...... ..
H. D. Burpee. 122 Mill Bl, Delton.
ME
'*50 .weekly part time. *160-and ■ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO— Write ~
up' ...«
full ..
time
Rawlelgh *.1 i 17J HluUn&lt;j. Phone Wl 5-3899.1_______ _________________________ _
Dept. MCM-651-1. Freeport. 1U
1p.m. t, Two UKE - KllOHTAOl LOTS­
1'101-------------------------------------------i i Al Algonquin lake. Approximately
---------------. ------------------ A
________________________
LAVING
PARTY?—
HAVING
Fum.Il
Bowl
A .PARTY?
—Punch Bowl!
WANTED —MAN OR WOMAN to' —
or -----------------Cups (tip to ~
2tX)&gt;. Available at j 120 x 240. AU clean and partially
Undscaped. Just off old M37 in
service customers with Watkins
small rental fee. Call Episcopal
products ui city of Hasungs. No i Parish House, or Rectory.
U 1 new subdivision. Three miles from
Hastuigs. Beautiful building site.
investment necessary. Earn 675
Cull Wl 5-53J1 after 6 pm. or see
and up weekly. Full or part time SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER tf
For »&lt;xn«n who need a comfort-1 Bun MePharlin at the store.
Write Wntkuu Products, Inc, D-.
69. Winona. Minn.
1 31 II able support hose. An elastic sheer
f nylon without fibber. Ueaeaixhed. ★ Wonted
PROMOTTONAL MINDED SALES­
tested, proved. Only (495 al Ja- ;
MAN for Trading Stamps. Prefer
man with knowledge ot wholesale
_____ BABY SITTING OR HOUSEWORK
grocer), insurance, television or CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re-1
- Phone Dons Elder,
radio background. Give post expaired.- cleantd or rebuilt. Bate-1 RL B"*
Hustings, WI 5-3500.
peritncc. Salary, commisuion and
menB
waterproofed.'Work
guar-,
1 17
expenses. Call in person or write I
"
”
3
BOT8
8KOWPAKT8
WANTEDNu-Way Sales Co. 282 Bridge St.
Grand Rapids. Mich
1/10
Sue 6 or 10. Plume Wl 5-3908 If
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS WANT­ ]PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings ot USED FVHNTTURE AND API’LIED by Hastings . Public Schoo! l ------room remodeling O..L.Y
Qukk —
service,
— .j ANCE8 WANTED—Phone Wl 5­
Apply School Bus garage, 1037 S ! .Work guaranteed Free estimates.
5164 right away Warren's Truck­
Young Blivet.
Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373.
ing. 1308 E. State.
OBDCB FOB PUBLICATION.

OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION

•

i1

SAVE ON

TRACTOR It'lNTKR CABS

196! FORD FICRUP

■Ml

You will receive complet*

1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan; Hu atd. trans, and
radio. Extra nice cat. .. .. 81.795

1966 FORD FALCON
Custom 4 Di S»-du
and new tires .

VAN LINES NEEDS

iKia

SlrfTLUM 'll—PIOM1R-

1959 FORD STATION WAGON
Country Sedan 4 Di
trans. and radio.
.

•Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Storei
OPEN FRIDAY 9 A M-5.30 PM.

You can nun more a* an
owner - operator driving for
North American Van Lines
Youll be in a business for your­
self in an expanding industry,
with Americas fastest-growing
moving van company.

radio One owner car. Extra nice TRACTOR SCRAPER OLADt
and only ....61.195

1961 COMET
2 Dr Sedan. Std trans and ra­
dio.
81.395

NORTH AMERICAN

VAN DRIVERS

IMPLEMENTS

AIR COMPRESSORS

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

MALE HELP WAHTEO

orr...

FARM

Wl 5-2983

6 to 9 P.M. Only

DODGE-DART DEALER
220 E. STATE
‘ (Used Car' Lol*Acrons'
you

U*ZI

FOR SALE

Apply

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
1957 CHEVROLET

★ Business Opportunities

M-37 South

Montgomery
Wards

GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER
FOR SALE —130. H. D. Burpee.
122 Mill St, Delton.
U

MOBTUAOB BALB

APPLIANCE
Prefer Typing Experience,
.But Not Necessary

from

WILD BIRD CHOW
side body. A one owner Like new.
For only61.693

4 - Wheel - Drive Scout; Ha.-, ful!
cab
New— hydraulic oper-tdn
sniwplow. Complete tor .. 62,236
1962 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4-Wheel-Dnie; ' . cab model with
snowplow. CohipletcS2.700
Ha* full cab; With r^w hydraullr
operated snow plow. Complete
for 6936
.*
SEVERAL GOOD
TRANSPORTATION CARS

1953 to 195* Mudeh

SUNFLOWER SEEDS
CRACKED CORN
BARN BROOMS

LAND BANK

Take advantage of tnter&lt;-:t tier
fmanuing until April 1. 1963 take
advantage of Special Discount.available during January. You
can buy for leu now.

PUSH BROOMS

Purina

rat kill
PURINA MOUSE KILL
RABBIT PELLETS

FRANCISCO

W^TER.SOFTENER SALT
HOG WORMER

Federal Land Bank

rOXECLOBUBE OF MOBTuAUE

Association

M-37 SOUTH

PUBLICATION-

Ionia . . . Phone 98

'NOTICES

CsotMt Office in HASTINGS Every

&lt;

LINCOLN-MIRCVRY-COMET
SALES &amp; SERVICE
1330 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

1/10
LONO ON NEEDS . . SHORT ON
CASH? Sell things nq longer need -

tomorrow! Jiut call Wl 0-W8J-

Feed the Birds!
Bird Feed

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

Mahler Motor Sales

OBDEB APPOINTING TIME
FOB HEARING CLAIM*

DOG CHOW

'tAERYTIftNG FOR THE FARM

FARM SUPPLY

16 OZ.
5 ( 7—8238
Wild Bird
Cont anu. Sunitout
Millet. Bucks heal, etc 30 IL*. *3_M

Heating - Plumbing
Service

16 x 18-S11J&gt;5
Alm mrvfnr.'T»« at rorrrvjxrrirtlnff r
•' '* lull 'Guaranteed wMer and |
mildew prooi.
, nCw

WINICK SURPLUS |
20. N Michigan
MmN* Wl 5-3321

tf!

• Remodel • Repair
Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELE'S

—---------------------------------------- | 305 5. Church

Buiuier Adwluut Piujiil

I

'

Wl 5-5352

K

tf

BETTER GET GETTY'S BABY
CHICKS —White Leghorns Nb
551 atraln ctom aexed pulleta *36
per 100. White Leghorn DX551
strain cross sexed pullets *36 per
★ Pen
ON THE BLINK?
100. Gray X Leghorn crosa sexed REFRIGERATOR
1
— Used furniture, refrigerator*
pullets 636 per 100 White Rock
AKC REGISTERED MALE ALAS­
Whoteapple strain sexed pullet*
KAN MALAMUTE FOR SALE—
the week. Wkrren's Trucking, 1306
630 per 100. AU straight run
Obedience teamed and Kune sled
E State, Hastings. Phone Wl 6­
chicks *17 per 100. Getty's Foultraining. Phone Wl 5-3500, Doris
5164.
Elder. Rl. Box 14L Hastings. 1/17
U

can be seen at Sunoco Station at
the comer of Jefferson and Court
.
1/17

Beard of Review.

inslsl on
MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS
See Us Bclorc You Buy!

Must Be
High School Graduate

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

Wl 5-2233.

FOR RENT—Chain Sawsand Space ★ Lost and Pound
Heater*. Francisco Fann Supply.
M 37 So. Wl 5-3150.
U FOUND — Large, white male dog
with brown markings. For further FOR RENT—Furnished apartments,
LET’S HAVE CHICKEN FOB DIN close in. utilities paid Phone Wl
information telephone Wl 5-5003.
NER!!—Nice sic* Ing hens for
5-9454, 226 N. Church.
U
HASTINGS
only 50c apiece. Phone 945-9230. tf
FOUND—BILLFOLD. Owner may
have by proving ownership. Call ★ For Salo—Real Estate
★ Automotive

LEGALS

NEED BOTTLED GAS?

• Salary $45 week with
increase in 60 days

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

1958 CHEVROLET

NOTICES

• Paid vacation and
holidays

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC
Ph. 5-3478
107 N. Michigan Ave.
float Ing*. Michigan
1/10

959 CHEVROLET

WRESTLING-Oharloltc vs. Hu.tings.’.There,'7 DO.

• Retirement plan

1957 BUCK
Super 4 Dr. Hardtop; Sparkling
black finish, power steering and
brakes and all the extras.

Household Goods

NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE? —SeU your used furni­ ★ Personal
ture and appliances at our consignmint auctions. Contact War­ THE FATMAN—Private Detective,
34-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, Fotoren Trucking Service and Auction
Film evidence. Nationwide. Confi­
House Phone Wl 5-5164.
tf
dential. Call WO 4-3445 or write
W
' jFnEED USED FURNITURE
194 North Union. Battle Creek.
AND APPLIANCES - Warrens
1/9/94
Trucking, 1308 E. State. Phone
Wl 5-5164.
tf

FRIDAY, JAN. U

TAXES.

• 40-hour week

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

WANTED-Farmer U&gt; sell hybrid FEED THE WILD BIRDS—Thia B
helping our wild life to survive
seed corn for established com­
pany. Good commission. Will get
better job with Farm Bureaus
detailed location of farm. Write
Box 856 c/o Hastings Banner. 1/17

WRESTLING — Grand Ledge vs.
Hastings, here, 7:30.
DEADLINE for nominating peti­
tion* for Council *eau. City clerk. 1959 FORD STAKE TRUCK—Model BILLFOLD LOST In downtown
FRIDAY. JAN. IB

• Group insurance

1959 MERCURY
4 Dr. Sedan. Power steering, ra­
dio, automatic tiaiumiuiun. nice

|

BASKETBALL—Charlotte vs. Haslings, here. 7 pm.

BASKETBALL—Eaton Rapids
Hastings, mere, 7 pm.

neat.

1959 FORD.
.
4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl, standard
transmUJion. radio, good while­
wad tues, siiurp red-and white
tutone.

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

FRIDAY, JAN. 11
WRESTLING — Eaton Rapids
Hastings, 7:30 pm, here.

Female, preferably be­
tween 25 and 50. who can
work well with people.
MuSTNbe dependable and

1961 CORVAIR

I960 BUICK 2 DR. HDTP.

Classified Paragraphs

typist and clerk. Kindly give

1962 OLDS
Dynamic *8 Convertible; Power
steering and brakes, radio, white­
walls, light green with white top
and matching interior. New Olds­
mobile trade.

1962 TEMPEST
4 Dr. Sedan. Standard transmls-

1961 FALCON

PHONE

Wl 5-3481

1

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

OBDBB APPOINTING TIME
FOB HBABING CLAIMS

�Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam

Middleville

juuupi: ouumu. ........... ,, ——z 7.
Robert Ur*halita, treaaurar. Father

By Mrt, F. O. Slokoe
CARD OF THANK*
CARD OF THANK8
We wish to thank all of you who
contributed In any way lo brighten thanks to our relatives, friend*. Dr*
Trump and Lundeen, C. H and
Reel Home.
C. M. Leonard, Hastings I.OJOJ.
Lndgo No. 58. Hastings Rebekah

Friday. Jan. 11—Basketball, Beaervea and vlu
Sth vjimue
Grade at Northrip
^irvas
Mn. Jeanie Smith, 71. died at
Saturday. Jan 12-White Prod;
ucU Credit Untou meeting in the

Hastings Monday al Urnoon with faculty meeting.
CARD OF THANKS
Tuesday, Jan. 15 — Basketball,
I wish to thank all my ralativea, thoughtful expressions of kindness
Kentwood. There. Basketball.
friend* and neighbors who remem­
VanderWoide, daughter of Hl Van- Northview Jr. High. Hare. 4:30.
bered me while I wa* in Pennock loved mother, grandmother and dcrWolde.
hospital;' also Dr. Phelps and Dr. aunt.
A special thank* to Mr*. Paul
Thursday. Jan. 17 —Cub Scout*.
McDowail for Uia loving and . un­
tiring care given our mother and to
Rev William H. Helrigel for hl*
comforting words.
ord*. Basketball. Nashville, Here.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Muir
We wish to thank our relatives,
friend* and ntighbon. Rev. J. E.
Middleville friends were sorry to
nephews
hear of the fire that deatroycu the
alter a few wears of taiung health. ranch-type home of Mr. and Mr*.
; Company, the IN MEMORIAM
logg s, Uie K
Funeral service* were he;d on Tues­ Orley Bechtel in Clarksville about
3, Uie Nashville
M-y^ar Club,
In laving memory ar our dear day at trie Beeler Funeral home 4 am. Friday, together with conschools and b
Mother, Grandmother and Great­ with bunai in Partneiee cemetery. WMW— ——
— " ----vlUe Fire Department, lhe VP.W. Grandmother. Blanche I. Bayne.
Bechtel and a broUier of Bdna
for their ksnd expression* of symsurviving are hi* wife, Euxauctn Bechtel. Mrs. Becntel escaped by
patliy shown us during our recent Though her smile 1* gone forever
&lt;oners&gt;. one son. Meioourne, ot crawling on her hands ana knee*
And her voice we cannot hear.
Lamgsourg; one brother. Rev. Clark teit wa* burned badiy. Her husband
Janice (Wills) Klmbel
We will never lose sweet memories nuauu, oi WOivenne; eignt grana- had burns about the face. Boui are
and children
enuuren, and live great grandchil­ in Grand Rapid* Osteopathic hos­
Florence Ktmbel
Our heart still aches with loneM- dren. ine sympathy of uie com­ pital in satuiactory condition. Sev­
Mr. and Mn. Carl Machin .
eral person* vuited them Uiu Mon­
munity 1* extended the family.
Our eyes shed many a tear:
day. The Bechteu* children, Donna
Mr. and Mrs Oren Wills
God only knows how we miss you. Attend Institute
son. Btephen, a high school aopnoEleven
Methodist
youth
attended
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills
The Family
the Mid-Winter Lnx itute in Grand
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep

re 1*Urea, friends and neighbor* tor
their many deeds of kindness and
expressions ot sympathy showukto
us during the recent Illness mid
death of our dear husband, father
and brother, Kenneth W. Sears. We&gt;
Wdaily want to thank Rev. Kus-j
Kaufman for hlk word* of com-1
fort and Rev. Lloyd Banders, Uie'
pallbearer* for their kindness, the.
employees of Middleville Engineer­
ing and the employees of lhe Has­
tings Mfg. Co.. Dr. D. K. Shumway.
and attendants of Grand Rapids
Osteopathic Hospital, and lhe
American Leg tun and Elks for all
Uie kindness and attention.
Tbe Family of Kenneth W. Sean
CARD OF THANHS
gratitude I feel toward all lhe rela­
tives and friends for Uie many

pitel, to Prudence Noble Chapter
No. 366. OXA. lhe Hickory Comers
Masonic Lodge FAAM. to the
Kouples Klub of the Delton Metho­
dist Church for their plant*, to the
ladies who brought me the beautithose who visited me in the hosplUI

brought food to my family. Your
prayers and thoughtfulness will
long be rtmemberedReva Orbeck

LEGALS
OBDEB FOB rVBUCATIOB—

t, Mkhu.n. TK

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

last Thurw
the Delton

r uneral Services
For T. 0. Daniels
nard Historical
Tlie Junior Russels ot rural Au- held Monday ci
• “■■a were Bunday supper gu«u &lt;4 . High School Library. Mr. Russell, far
family, end Mr. and Mn. Held on Saturday
il
n
&gt;,
___
aW.
—
r
fVa
_
____
.
■
_
n‘
----her folks, the Harold Springer*
Norman Leonard and family rrocn
j
By Mrt, Jamet Springer

LucriA Woodman gathered with lhe
LlewUyn Woodman family for a
very Merry Christmaa. * The James
Springers entertained the Springer*

Rev. George Miller, Pa*tor

Dowling

Leo Roblyer, nee Elisabeth Osgood,
received cuisgratulations following

Evening service.
Odium Church. CongratulaUons.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton
boneynuxmed in Florida following
their wedding Dec. 23rd. CongratuJean Adauu. along with Mrs RobIyer are employed al the Delton
school. Mr*. Roblyer -ai a fourth

“ xcretary ♦ The community also
extends congratulations to Mr. and

i former JoAnn Eichenauer, ot Cloverdale church. Saturday, Jan. Ath.
. ,Mr and Mrs. James Bprlngrr and
family called on Ellsworth Scoit*
of rural Haiungs Mu* Nancy had
returned from a vacation with the

New* rus cotne hut Royal Bryant

Inter-Lakes Baptist tharth, Delton other broken hip. oar sympathy
. Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor
and prayers arc with him. a Mr atranguuUon by hanging.
Bunday school. 10 am.
and Mra. Eincst VanSycklc enter­
__
—...
l.l—*. - — iw.ea.if. Ur aru4 Ur.
Junior church. 11 am
*&gt;'Clarence Helmer, on Wednesday in i
Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm.
honor ot C.aretuc* birthday
Evening, service. 7:30 pm.
The Hospital Guild mrt with Mrs.
Wednesday Prayer and Bible Vera Milks on Wednesday with a
Xudy. 7:30 pm.
luncheon at noon and the u&gt;ual
fonncr
-----------|sewing ut lhe afternoon. * The
Delton Seventh Day
Banfield Fann Bureau group met ■
Adventist Church, Bunnell Corner* •“* Mr* ilasel Hammond on Wed- wcdding anruu-tsary in 1»»1 and
Eider Orval Sculley. Pastor
;
• potluct dinner at
Church school. 0 45 am
noon and busincr-s nireung and di*- men and Sarah Kenney Daniela.
euteion lesson following. The N. E
A retired fanner,. Mr. Daniel
SabbaUi school, Il am.
Dowdng group mreu at the Orville
Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm.

Mrs Richard Allen and family re­
rang and tbe West Dowling group
turned from holidays tn Florida.as
IN MEMORIAM
day. and report a-4 lost worthwhile grain elevator in Ciarkaviile.
will meet' with the Soya's on Sat­
guests ot hl* folks * Mrs Leo
meeting.
urday evening.
'
।
,
Lyons entertained at a bridal shower
In loving memory of Kate JohnSurviving are his daughter. Mn.
Celebrate Birthdays
tor Mn. JoAnn Eichenauer ThunI The Quiet Hour and study club Burr । Moncitei Jackson and
Three
birthday*
were
celebrated
Off
to
Florida
I will start kgum Uus Thursday
Two long years ago today, Mother
By Mrt. Leo Frey
New
Year
s
Day
at
tbe
J.
L.
Rugg
Taking off to Florids to spend a
----- - ------------- ------- Mus Yvonne Weber is spending a
Though sadly missed, you left be;
few days suiting Mr. and Mrs. Al­
Kathryn Fray. Gall Blankenslup.
X. On A^l's Rapid*. a UTOtner. A. W. Daniels
hind
a
Mdton Larson, ot Grand Rapids, ic-:: Tuule of Battle Creek. * Buri and Judy Phillips attended mid- j"
'‘
Memories
of such wonderful times. loian, Sr, of Parmelee.
Rim ' by Andrew T
^h^
Jan. 5 and the Larson's daughter, Cook of the U. 8. Navy spent some winter InWtute in Grand Rapid. ^nv.ddwMraC^
When we get together there is a
lune with hU family, tlie Walter
Rev. 1 utner Brokaw officiated.
vacant chair,
Cooks of Cloverdale. * Mn. Walter
But we know you are happy with
Tom Btrumberger, ray neighbor,
Vte
Hal ww‘l surgery. &gt;—Mrs. Ella Jone*.
The
Peter
Petersens
arc
having
Him up there.
who 1* in service, Is home until tlie a fine tune tn Florida — visiting
Ptnnock hospiuri. U re■» “ii"
“•
„
lath from El Paso, Texas. Ha is friends in various spot* — including The community extends sincere iiETVE
accompanied by his wife and baby
sympathy to the families of Mr. from Wayland arid Mr. and Mr*
IN MEMORIAM
Mr and Mn w«- H*nry attend- w
.11
fCjnf'
daughter. Lisa. Tom will be happy
Neil Jone, and family from Atlanta. I ed the wedding &lt;4 Robert Dougiu. InSUlllS WKL
Mr*. Grace Reid Thompson.
when
his
duty
to
Uncle
Sam
is
over
Johncock.
Mich,
called
on
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Lu“
nd
Mary
Ellen
Clark
at
Battle
vv aw-wu
also entertained Mrs Petersen and
lit loving memory of our sister
and he can live a normal life again.
ther Lent and daughters
Creek Saturday. * Mrs. Alary Prie
inz*)
The "deep freese" that hit Florida
Tbe Banfield - Dowling - Briggs ' ^un of Athens l» nakmghcr hooie UniCCFS 10F IVOj
It is lonely'here without you;
Wintering in Middleville
MYP
Sunday V..eve- ,I wllh
and
Mir met
IIWV at
» Dowling uuuua;
---- Mrs Roy
- • bmith
—---- while
----Mr. and Mr*. Homer Thornton
nlng They arc making plan* fur a convalescing from * bruxen arm •
Installation of officer* of F1Uof
Saranac
are
spending
the
Winter
Since you were called away.
February Box social to be held at Mr “,ltl
Stanford gcraid Corp* No. 100. WRC wax
In our heart* your memory lingers, with her sister, Mrs Frances While'
By Mrt. Alan Beebe
Banfield * RUB.
Mrs. Clara Hughes Cllen- nsited
family.
; held Jan. 3. al the lOOF Hail
Mrs. Dorothy Bonneville. T-K
XMUUIC1U.
------- thcli daughter and -----.
•
• ■ Thursday
—
. . luv.n*n-.a.n
Department president Agnes Hyde
BweoUy. lender, fond and true.
tcrtalned- her
pedro
club
Mr- .nA Ur&lt; Chariw VanAmeyden
Mn. E H. (Gladys) Barber has teacher, seem* lo be allergic to
Christmas
vacations
as
well
aa
Rs
evening.
♦
Mr.
and
Mrs
Johni"
4
VU:,U
Sunday
afternoon
cele- of Grand Rapids was Lhe installing
been
real poorly for a few weeks
__
______
______
Delton School Bulletin
wilh t£h
DoroUv
,eU 81___
*e
h“T
Crago ami »n from Albion were Tbating Vickies flrrt birthday. W officer, assisted by Past Department
Eva Hollister
.
of
Christmas
Christmaa
vacation
and
broke
broke
This
Thursday
the
Barry
County
till
day
Sunday
visitors
of
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Rec*,
the
librarian,
wishes
to
out on having Christmas in Grand her thumb, which has caused con- 1 Educational Secretary's Association
Lewi* Reid
Uw good fairy who cleaned
Rapids with her son and family as slderable discomfort and inconven- will meet tn the Delton High school Mrs. Gordon Buxton. * Mr* Norman Leonard and Jimmy and Cindy
nice wide path to the library
The new officer*. elected at the
planned; however, a granddaughter
.
........ thMriv It
tmlw
1N MEMORIAM
brought dinner down tn her grand­ tenet. A couple yean ago she fell at 7:30 pm. then will divide into
and broke both wrists, which really groups to dlscuas common problems, inurill*. *u.
RUB. 1X.W rir,
---- - .
In loving remembrance of our
did keep her down.
। Principals Hofmclster and Baker Friday evening Mr* Leonard is M*»*“n “nd daughter* of I roe Clara Bayne Junior Vice President.
Rita Btrumberger returned to •
husband, father and grandfather,
-----------will speak to them about what is now teaching at Bellevue as a rwu- Mountain .-pent a lew days with rw&gt;
Virtue Kingsley; Treasurer. Thelma
Psocr
Uris Fellowship
Month
*
expected
of wiU
school
secretaries. Relar trachcr. * Mrs Arvie Neeb and parenu .Mr. and Mrs John Mat­ Barr. Chaplain. Jessie McLaury;
■Se Collection
Senior Youth
will
1'^cnt*
be served.
.
a few days while suffering with In­
son. Fioyd from Clarksville called “n * Mr »«d' Mrs. Orr Cooper of Patriotic Instructor. Junlta Slocum,
We little guessed iiow much he did fection in her face.
Die Delton Kellogg
school would on Mrs Eva Sweet Thursday af- HasUng* caliesi on tlu-.r sister Mrs and Guard. Doh* Daugherty.
sponsor a waste paper collection
— ---------------To smooth our pathway day by day.
like to thank WBCH and sponsor*. temoon. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Wayne
MlU"d at the Elisabeth Smith and Guard. Doris Daugherty. OfSt. Augustine Altar Society memHow much of joy he brought to us.
j flcen appointed by the Prewldmt
How much of care he brushed away. berk will meet Tuesday evening. be on lhe Methodist cjiurchgrounds Peabody OU Co, Dewey Car Palace. Ferri* and family entertained Mr. Home. ____ ,
where the papers &lt;an\ be brought Delton Coin Operated Laundry and and Mr* . LuUier Lcru and daugh‘
~
Hetty Seger
Delton Lumber company for the
correspondent, Myra Henry; mu­
Mn James C. Norman. Mr*. Ralph If unable to lake them" to the truck well-done job of taping Ute Delton- ter*., Mr. and Mr*. Earl Dunn ard Pays $20 Fine, Costs
call some member of the Youth
ter*. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Dunn and
'
_
sician. Giadlas Gilmore: ajulsiant
Grandchildren
Parchment game last Friday night.
Herbert Couch, 4b. 202 W. Court guard, Katherine Haynes, and color
A. Brown ot Middleville will show Fellowship. Your contribution will Mr. Baker would like to commend and family from Nsuhvtlle. and
Mrs. Myrtle Dunn on New Year's street. Monday paid a fine ot 120 bearers. Grace Shute. Genevieve
slides taken in Chill whit she lived be appreciated.
] Uie Delton spectators for their co­
there with a family J for three
Day.
:
jflus
$5
45
court
costs
imposed
by
Sage, Leoru Newton and May belle
! operation at the game. He hopes it
KKS’
month* in the Summer of 1057. Biic Wintering In California
Mr. ana Mrs. Gordon Buxton Associate Municipal Judge L. E South
continues and- Improves progres­
Mn. Lillian bcnunueunayer is sively.
wa* Community Ambassador spon­
were Saturday evening dinner Barnetl after he pleaded guilty to
Katherine Haynes fell Friday
sored by Grand Rapid* Council on spending the Winter in California
.
morning breaking her wrist and '
The Seniors will be selling Pan­ gucsu ot Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray
charge.
World Affairs. New officer* of the with her son. Edward, who ha* a ther decab. starting next week, a* and Sam Buxton of Olivet. Sam la a disorderly
k. „
Ada uouiut is m PennocK
U In iond ne.Ul,
&gt;»““ “»“&gt; &gt;■“ »nh . Knto hip. Um
Aitor Society wl« will preside at lovely home In a very pleasant part a money-making project for their MUI riaV
of the State.
&lt; clas« The Seniors will select their r
■
. .
_
urged to remember these
Leo Verllnde, preaident; Mn. Ed­
graduation announcements on Friward Wlerlnga, vice president; Mr*
Mr. and Mn. Clayton Bennett are
Tlierc will be no sohoo) for all
happy over the birth of another grades on Friday. Jan. 18. marking
granddaughter. The parent* are Mr. the end of lhe semester. The day
and Mn. Ralph Bower, the mother will be utilised by lhe faculty for
is lhe former Mary Ann Bennett making records, and there will be a
ROES APPOINTING TIME
Ml blttar. at ibj Norlb
Ann Teresa was bom Saturday. teachers' meeting al 2:20 pm. in
FOB ilEABIXO CLAIMS
Dec. 20. weighing 8 lbs, 13 on . tn the high school library.
ll.*l rrrlain |.|..r .
&gt;&lt; b. ... T.vn.hip &gt;
On Friday evening. Jan. 11. Del­
Ifl. Coaalv of Harr
ton will play a home game against
Spend Christmas In Canada
Kellogg at 7 pm. On the following
Tlie Clare Bender family, accom­ Friday, Jan. 18, they will invade
panied by Clare's mother. Mis. Comstock.
Forrest Bender, enjoyed Christmas
The School Board meet* at 7 pm
with their home relatives in Can- on Monday. Jan. 14.
A MBA Conference will be held
on Thursday. Jan. 17. at St, Mary's
Have Wonderful Time
lake. Robert Hughes of Delton is a
Ten Past Matrons and five Past candidate for a delegate to the NaPatrons enjoyed the monthly meet­ Uopal convention to be held in De­
ing Friday at the home of Nora and troit over the 4th of July weekend.
•Harry SlUnyon at Parmelee. An
Grades 7 through’12 viewed a film
abundant dinner was followed by on drop-outs the last hour on Tues­
a social afternoon. Mrs. Lucile day. The nim wa* put out by the
nx'iiM
as
Smalley presided at lhe business Dept, of Labor and was shown by
llokani X. Mania. kaviat 8la«
the Michigan Employment Secur &lt;•
something as a project.
Enougn—Goodbye.” and deals with
New Minister in Middleville
the emotional problem* of dropout*
Rev. and Mrs. Earl Schipper are
During Lhe week of Jut 11-17.
new residents of Middleville Rev. final exams will be given in the
Schipper was Installed Bunday as high school
pastor of the Middleville Chapel
Report cards will tome out on
Wednesday, Jan. 23.
CHANCERY BALE
residence which has been purchas'd
The next issue of the Scoop will
be out on Thursday. Jan. 17.
has been extensively remodeled.'
Rev. Schipper was born in Holland
The Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will
and is a. graduate of Calvin Col­ be held al the home of Mr and
lege and Calvin Seminary. The part Mr*. Floyd Morford at 8 pm. on
Saturday. Jan. 12. The topic for
of the Christian -Reformed Chutch discussion will be, "Add More Pow­
in Salt Lake City. Utah. We.ifl- er lo lhe Executive Office?'' *
come them to Middleville Rev Poel There will be no rnretings of lhe
has gone into missionary work &lt;&gt;n Kinsley Ladles Aid. during January
lhe island of Guam.
and February. ♦ Clyde Northui* Lx
home recuperating from an opera­
tion received at thr Battle Creek
Mr. aqd Mr*. Homer DeWecrd Community hospital on Dec 31. We
have purchased the Hurley Holder hope lie is well soon. * John Pea­
home, on M-37 northwestwf Middlr- body has returned home from Pen­
vllle. Hurley and daughter. Pa !'■&gt;', nock hospital, which he entered on
«e understand, have moved to Cali­ Wednesday. Jan. 2. tor observation
fornia.
We are giad lie is feeling better.
Mrs. Sylvester LaPevre has rold
It is hoped that Mrs John Teapie
her home on M-37 south of town to may return home today from Bron­
Mr. and Mr* William Niehols of son hospital, which she entered on
Complete Line of Imurance
Nashville. Mrs. LaFevre has pur­ Dec. .28 * Mr. and Mrs. James R
chased a home in Greenville where Shoemaker &lt;nee Pat Tatro) of
she formerly lived and expects to Shelbyville became the parents of a
Rm. Ph. Wl J-&gt;011 Bas. Ph. Wl S-J1IJ
move there this month. The Nichola 6 pound. 8 ounce girl, Deborah
family has three teen-age children.
I'kllly
Pip hospital In Plainwell. A Happy
Cmui H
Rev. Kennedy on Sick List
New Year ter the new arrival and
Rev, Wilmer Kennedy has been her parent*! * Last Thursday a
CKNfRAL CONTRACTOR
confined to his home with the fill car driven by BFrt Utt* ot Hickory
and was unable to take part in the Corners got caught tn a rut in tip­
BUILDING SURPLUS
HsttlW
Sunday services at Ute Mrthodist toe on Trick road, which pulleti R
WALLPAPIR AND PAINT
Church. Dr. William Helrtael of over to the side of Ute road and
203 5. MICHIGAN
Hasting* took hi* place in the pul­ turned it over on it* side Mr. Litt*
MUTUAL ntaUBANCE COMPANY.
HA1TIM0*, MICHIGAN .
pit. It was simply coming back managed to climb out of the oar.
Phone Wl 5-4316
Golosic 500
home lo Dr. Helrigel who rich up and finding that he did not scent u&gt;
x1 In MWtUcville and wa* very a&lt;'ive j* hurtslatted dQ»n the road tc
R &amp; H — PS &amp; PB
M in lite youth society and lite church Cftj| a wrecker. He slipped oh th'
Cruiic-O-Motic
In general.
icy road and fell, suffering slrauicd
muscle* and bruised-ribs. As a post­
FOR
script to this unfortunate accident,
irtirle
but lions love company They !&gt;«• the following Saturday a truck
and hunt in groups, and rarely *ill slipped into the same rut and
tipped over. Fortunately no one wa*
ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr.
graphic Magazine sayw Evrn-ln Rw hurt.
328 N. Michigan
Hastings
Phone Wl 5-2421
Mr. utiil Mi*. Harry CbautbcrlUi
NATL BANK BLOC.
PHONI Wl J-3T72
bush, the big cat* eeldvcn attack
of Norfolk, Va, arc visiting in Dcl1/10 man unless provoked.

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

State President

Delton Area News

LEGALS

Look^eyre
celebrating Hie birthday
of their ford Dealer

A-l Used Car!

' tet'rr.r
IwuJ ;.r«M&gt;t

.VW'*™1''

OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION.
8EBVICE AND APPEARANCE
Bluroa
HaiatM

Business Direc
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DISTINCTION

Lawrence Brothars
Itos. PUas Wl 5-102J—Wl 5-5012
OHke Wl 5-SIS2

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
“Your Citixen's Man”

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

Swanton Insurance
OHxa Wl 5-2901—Rea. Wl 5-5711

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

A

E. R. LAWRENCE

SIOWilL BUILDINC SEBVICt

Ford Dealer A-l Used Cars never have to blow their
own horns. Happy owners do it for them. A-l’s are the
pick of the trades. They’re inspected, reconditioned
when necessary, and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer
mechanics. Your choice of makes, models, low prices.
Join the club. See your Ford Dealer

1960 Ford 4 Dr.

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

INSURANCE

1960 Ford

$1095.00

1959 Chevrolet

El Camino Pick-1

Fairlone

$1475.00

$1195.00

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc

�Pan 6—THE HARTTNO8 BANNER Mr. Lindberg WM a son of Augus„
,
Tbarwfey. Janaary It. l!*3
- twi and Emma &lt; Anderson• UndrCCPOFI
________ ___________ ____________ berg. On Sept 23, IBIS, he wa* mar1
ned lo
ned
Anna
to Anna
OlsonOlson
at Ottawa.
at Ottawa.
Hl, Ill . By Mra.
Rv lira.
.Sv/rnn
Sylvan TaggTt
wlio survives him. Otiu-r survivors
include a daughter, Mra Lawrence
‘ &gt;Marvilto&gt; Prith of Vermontville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kidder and
Rory of Caledonia and Mr. and
Ham of Vennontvillc. and several Mrs -Ralph Moore enjoyed Sunday
grandchildren.
supper with Mr. and Mra. Ai Bam-

Funeral Rites for
Andrew Linberg
Held Wednesday
.

IP Brogans and W .Gchantx

Rev.
Lake Odessa.
ncv. George
ucvipc Huber
iiuuer
; u«y
ana me
By Mr,. D.n Pel.rnum
\ '&lt;««*&gt;.
«&gt;
J
were at Wilbur Schantas.
Takes Pulpit of
u
Hlldah Hodgers. with cc-horteas
Church of God
। Portland were Sunday dinner guests day club on Jan. 0. * Here to a

night with the DLrtrirt dan
speaker. Howard Walker.

Aliens Reminded

ami

..Kwyr.ae u ..uurr, m
Ja wring, who ha* been paator of
the Bliss Church of,God for the
P"1
TdDon4f'm11
hlu
succeeded the Rev Clarence House
a* pastor ol the Hurting* Church of
n~i Thev are rartdin. a. 4*. u
Jefferson street.

of her parent*, the Glenn Torreys. new address for you tn case you
w
- Mr and Mra
Mrs Andrew Walter and could find time to write that extra
U(irJean and Mr* Clifford Walter
„rr 8unda&gt; dlliaer ^esta of Mr*.
Walter's brother. Mr. and Mr*. Rolnp Coc—r Bl gj charle. a Mt
and Mr» Haye* Campbell of Ha*- Cousins Laura. Bob. and Arthur
8ntluday senini gUCTll

the Vermontville Masonic lodge, occasion celebrated Mrs. Kidder’s
birthday, A Mr and Mrs Gary
I. for
Andrew Elmer Lindberg. 74.
... 40
" , No. 232.
Service* were held Wednesday at Kidder and baby of Caledonia and
year* a farmer in the Vermontville
m Pen- • 3 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home, Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore, local.
____ __________ ,
nock hospital following a heart at- Vennontvillt. and burial wa* made
Mr. and Mrs Milton Otar of Grand
tack al lu» home on R3
nek Rafflrr of Woodland spent the
. Rapids. * Al Barnard of Battle
When Mr Lindberg w.v* strickrn
weekend with his grandparents, Uie
Creek w.us a Thursday overnight
the voiunurr firemen responded |
'ft.
guest of Mr and Mra Gary Kid­ Michigan avenue. Rev. Ilauae la idtadela. * Roy Warner visited his
with the inhalstor before ir was
mother.-Mrs John Warner of Wilder of Caledonia, on Friday lie
taken to the,,ho«pitaJ
■ visited Mr and Mrs Ralph Moore church and will continue In the I hanuton. a surgical patient at Lsuiconstruction budness.
I ___
sing General hospital on Monday.
Bom July 26, IBM in Verona.-Ill.:
cn his way home to Battle CrH-k
Yfr and
an,I Mra.
Mr. John
L.hn Waldren
Wnlrlr^n and
.nrl
Rev. Hubei, prior to serving the * Mr
j Caller* al the of. Forrest Buehler
weekend with
। home last week were Mr and Mr*. Bliaa Church, lias been pastor of DourIm »P«nt
Geontr Snyder of Caledonia. Mr. lhe Ml Haley church In southwest tneir daughter and family, the WUI and Mra. Leslie Haber and Dr. and Midlond county for 13 years He batn Bailey* at Pine lake.
New Year* gueats of Mr. and
. Mrs Woodrow Buehler of Hastings was pastor when Hie church wa*
WHEEL
I * Mr and Mrt- Robert Shclllngton erected, and was pastor prior to Mra Jolui Waldren und Douglas
HASTINGS
and Mr. and Mrs Frank Dutcher that time of the Hope Church of were tha JUnneth Kimmel* of LanBOWLING
[God
on
the
northrtde
of
Midland
sing.
the Henry Curtis ------family
ut
rper.t Sunday fishing on Hamblin,........ ... ; •;---------- r—r; -- —_ ■ - —-e- •—
lake near Ludington * The three
und »**&gt; 1,14111 thc church King rood and Mr*. Wrcatha
MONDAY BOWLERETT8 I
Dutcher- children spent Satureiay jlh&lt;,re- Hc WM P841"4,
Ht,Pc f&lt;* &gt;0 Cooper and two children, a Mr.
, bundlnc*: Wtlldortl’* 51'.. H**­ with their cousins at the Michael J-*®"««&lt;* Mr»
Bechtel of Ctark*' tings Radio A- TV 45. Bravata Food* Eheton home near Caledonia, a
R, v Huber lias also served the villr k»t their home in a fire mrly
,40 Cuyler Tracking. Gardner * and Mr und Mr*. Jack Neubeckcr and ! Church of God State Camp Associ- Friday am . Including contents, and
The Egg &amp; I 38. Motor Aim 36. sun* and -Mr and Mra George1 “Uon al 81 LouU tor 11 yeart ,nd clothing. The fire was discovered
Fuller, Sportswomen and High­ HumphrcV Jr enjoyed luncheon I hiv bcen rnl,n"»Tr of ,hc ““"P ** about 4 am. and waa out of control
lander 35. Vita Boy 33. Budget Aid with Oietr parent* Mr and Mis ‘ “'ll a* chairman of the board of by the time the fire dept, arrived.
,32 ,. Hartings Milling and Dura- George Humphrey Bunday
truihra He is a member of lhe Tbe house Is located ea*J of the
clean 30. Ramble Inn 29. Women of
r-hnri—
n 1 Su,e Fellowship Board
&gt;
RuneIman elevator al Clarksville
Charles Geiger. R«a
Rev. Huber I* a native of C"
- .
I tlx Muoae 25. Court House Service
H.ubc21 tan county where he wa. bori
24 and Yankee Spring* Hardware 18 »12,&lt;’0r?
and Robert Rcdburn visited , ju|, jg,
(,r ^a, been In
Steven. Donna and Bonnie escaped
Shirley VanDcnburg wa* the claaa Porritl
Don Send al tiw- Veteran* Hospital I ra,more lhan „
Injury in the fire but their par­
I of the loop Monday, posting 211­
in Ann Arbor Sunday They found ' Rfv and Mra Hub-r have three ent* were reported as having suf­
510. Margaret KrUe&gt; chalked 206­ him
feeling better * Mr. and Mr. 1
onl MtZ “7 rX
502. Jane Cole 443. Helen Thoma*
” Brittoh
Af- fered burns tn lhe blase. No cause
LAWS AHO,GARDEN TRACTORS j
*£. E5 the Wm. Bldugh family Saturday
ThKrotcer
_ nIher*ofnrr
Mraand
rtahew
* OCeith Buehler took Mrs Greta ,AbcJ
Hope
Kk* Ionia Suite police were Investigat­
ing Mr. Bechtel U manager of the
This sporty work horse mows i Fuller 408. Betty I*be11 425. Bonnie
w?ii“^.
RuneIman elevator at Clarksville
Hathaway 432. Ellen Davts 418.
lawn, tills soil, clears snow ... Maxine Buck 406. June Richardson
cwZ uXh Tux If ------------------------------------------------------speeds and caw all lawn and gar­ 464. Anna McDonald 427. Evelyn Smd. dilldnn .un, thr.r mwb.r
den tasks with more power than Donovan 455. Gladys Edwards 431. US
Hendershot &amp; Vicinity
any other suburban-sized tractor. Gladys Purdum 406 and Betty,
Mr and Mr* Dale Duke* and EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
**,.
C-L
Over 20 Wheel Horae attaching Howra 434
Mr. and Mra. Elwood Yoder visited The Very Rev. Don Xt Gury. Rector "Y mra. frUDUr dCRanls
tools include center-mounted 36'
Mr., and Mr*. Don Send and Mrs. | 9 am. Holy Communion.
■•&lt;•* ».
wi J-2«l
MONDAY" NIGHT MIXERS
rotary mower, self-powered tiller,
Howard
Newman
at
the
Veterr.ru
11
am.
Family
worship
and
aerHelen
and
Larry
Ptaunt
took the
Leading tlie Mixers thi* week
snow-dozer blade.
Hospital Sunday.
* Mrs Gordon mon. nursery and classes for chll- following fellows to Echo Valley on
Yoder
and
girls
visited
Mr*
Hewdren.
I
Sunday:
Joe
Morgan.
Bob
Ponta,
Betty Sheler rolled 512. Arlene
5 pm. Youth Fellowship
13Uve Allerdlng. Douglas and
Swnnsnn 1&amp;2-503. Gladys Edwards a rd Newman at Carlton Center
Annul! Parish meeting. Tuesday Vaughn OLaugidin to celebrate
452. Lucille English 453. Mildred Bunday * Sue Thaler war a FriSmith 471. Charlotte Baxter 474. day overnight , guest of Ellen evening. Jan. 15. following 6:30 pot- Vaughn's birthday. When they rej turned Margaret had birthday dln, Bcmadlne Eckert 4&amp;J. Reba Lydy Thompaon * Mr. and Mra. Frank luck supper.
-----------I IIPT ready for &lt;hem * There wa* a
180-478. Jeon McAllister 451. Helen Thompson called on Mr. und Mr*, f
, Hewitt 481. Mary Ellen Goggin* Maurice Cauklns of near Algonquin FIRRT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH iwlatrd Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr and Mra Hamid Gray
454. Barb Jenkin* 474. Betty Sheler take Sunday * Mr. and Mrs Clair Corner Broadway and Center
of olivet with Mr. and Mra. Har■512. Bertha Thaler 501. Marleta Bassett called on Mr* Maude Bas- Rev Willard H Curtl*. Minister
Sunday. Jan 13. 1963.
| old Stanton as gueat*. On Bunday.
Rtanr 102-455, Marie Ulrich 455. sett Sunday
1 Alma Coville 480. Julia Loco 467
Mr. and Mra. Don Postma visited
Morning worship. 9:30 and 11. Mr and Mr*. Lewis McIntyre and
and June Benner 408
the Van't-Hof - Demeester Funeral Nursery provided. Sermon: "Proud Lbclle of Augusta were dinner
TRYA HORSE TODAY I
Standing: Vogt Funeral Home tiome Ln Grand Rapids Sunday to of tbe Gospel " &lt; First in a senea on guests of Harold and Genevieve. *
, Mr and Mra. Robert Brogan enSec for yourself why Wheel Horse 'and Plrton Ring 45. Mary* 43'v. view the remains of hl* aunt. Mrs the Book of Romans*.
'
English
Gulf
43.
Food
Center
42.
Jcnnle Boot, of Grand Rapids * | Church school. 9:30.
tertalned 24 for holiday dinner.
gets more done and gives more
1 those present were Doris'* mother
I McAllister'* 40. Keegrtra's 39. The Mr. and Mr* Don Portma attended , Monday. 7 pm Boy Scout*.
fun lhe year ‘round. To arrange ' Banner 37&gt;r. Haan's Standard 34. the funeral of Mis* Helen Fus*
Fun* of
7:30 pm. C
Christian education her brother and family, and Mr
your test ride, call:
* Bn(j XIrj
Rijoo
Mr and
Sinclair 32‘v. Parmalee’s andNorth- tnr»ll
Ixiwell Ratnntav
Saturday. * Mr
Mr. and Mn
Mra committee &gt;naa«lM
meeting -,
Elwood Mesccar and son of CaleTuesday, 11:45 pm. trustee* meet Mra Warren Brogan
donta were Sunday luncheon guests at the hotel.
Bob Brogan enloyed a few day*
of Mr. and Mrs Donald Prerton *
7:30 pm. Bible st
fishing at Houghton take this past
Thr Camp Fire girls met at the
10 am. Sewing of
land Sheriffs Girls 18
week a-ith friends from the Hos­
home of Mra Biirbara Chamberlin interested women
Mrs. Wesley Edmonds was a din­ They cnloyed an old (aahioned' Wednesday. I pm. Women's A*- ting* Port Office. * The famine*
ner gueat Saturday at the Orville talfy pull. * Mrs. Amelia Moore koclatlon luncheon. Installation of that attended the community «up142 E. State St.
Babcock home In the afternoon she was a Sunday dinner guest of the, officers.
visited Mrs Allen McDonald of Frank Thompsons
&lt;
Board meeting 12:30
Phone Wl 5*2983
W. Brogans. Schantz*. Hendershots.
Star district
Friday supper guests of Mr and
3:30 pm. Cherub choir.
Mra Harold Kreb* of Eastmont
7 pm. Cub Pack meeting in Me­
Grand Rapids were Mr and Mrs morluf Hall
Jerry Posthumua and family of j Thursday—«:30 pm Calvin
South -Bowne -* Tony. Jeri. Kim. 6 4* Kirk Hous* -choir.
'
Pmthumus spent Saturday with. 7:38 pm —Chancel choir,
I /WoNTGOMERY
their stint. Mrs. Merton Mesccar, of
-----------East Freeport. * Mr and Mrs Ger- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
aid Woods and baby of Hastings
Rev George Elliott. Minister
were Saturday visitors of Mr. and
Sunday. Jan 13 Sermon: "Christv
Mra Virgil Woods a Mr. and Mrs
CATALOG DEPT.
Virgil Woods were Thursday call­
The Children s choir, under the
ers of Mr. and Mra. Donald Wol- direction of Mrs. Elliott, will stng

©

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE

To File Reports
During January

Freeport
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

Walter A. Bohll. district dlrector
of the Immigration and NaturallUUUI oci'icr,
Mra. Sylvan Tagg and Mlaa Don­ Michigan wiio have no', yet filled
a Tagg were Sunday dinner out alien addrtaa report forms to

The community wa* Immigration and NaturaU/aUon
attended a Michigan Day Picnic" llttle Busan Heim. Saturday morn­ Service Office or local Port Office
The Immigration official pointed
recently and met former Hastings ing al Pennock hospital in Hastings
and extends deep sympathy to the out that tbe taw requires all non­
family. * Mr. and Mrs JLggs Price citizen*. except person* in diplo­
mats status. foreign representatives
phone your neighborhood news to
to certain international organiza­
me before 8:30 am each Monday
tion*. such a* Jlw United Natiutu.
weekend fishing on Hamblin lake and alien* here temporarily a*
agricultural contract latxwvr*. to re­
Johnnie, visited her father. Mon- port their addresses to the Govern­
ment each January.
Gerald Thompson of Ionia.
By Mrt. Glendon Curtia
Mr. and Mrs jerry Pocthumus legal guardian of an alien child
*»»«»■&lt;
.
M&gt;*&gt;« U7-1M4 and family were Saturday evening
the address report form for such a
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Wilcox with &gt;;visitors of Mr. and Mra. Merton
child in order to comply with lhe
llscir daughter.' Mr and Mrs Robert ■
Kleth and sons of Grand Rapids
called Saturday afternoon and eve­ in Middleville on Saturday. * Mr. j He declared: "We have tried to
ning at the home of Mr and Mrs &lt;uul Mra Rusesll Btough aiul JUl make it os convenient a* por*4b)e
enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr | for non-cilUcn* to meet the al­
Cobb and daughters from Fort Ord and Mr*. George Faunce at the dreva report requirement*, and in
-* —‘—
*“ “*'•
California visited hl* parents in Faunce home in South Bowne w1
Mr. and Mrs. Wm Elliott and son ful violation, all persons subject U&gt;

State
2-Wa
Now
John C. 1

Highway

Mackie

lhe K«l«r
the field
dltlons ol
which art

Woodland

Don over the holidays a Mr. and Faunce and boys to Nashville Sat­
Mrs Galen Kilmer left Sunday to urday evening where they all en­
joyed the Penny supper at the
been visiting the home folks during Nashville VFW Hall * Dorene and
the holiday season
Mr. Buxton, principal of the noon with their aunt. Mra. Jerry
school Ln Woodland, attended an Pocthumus of South Bowne.
MAFFP Sub Committee meeting
Carl Brodbeck spent Friday af­
day morning, Jan. 8.
ternoon at Kellogg Community Col­
Tueaday night, Jan. 8. Woodland lege near Battle Creek meeting with
played host to Lyons and Muir for
a basketball game * Mr. Buxton
attended a Principal* Round Table campaigning with the Political Sclat Caltaonla on Wednesday. Jan. 8
* Sunfield will play basketball with
the Wildcat* on the Woodland floor.
Friday. Jan. 11. ♦ Saturday morn­
ing the Portland 7th and 8th gradora will eome to Woodland to play

STRAND

Alloft tilers Meet

Christmas party including a gift
exchange. On the refreshment com­
mittee were Allen Felzke. Diane
Ounn. Terry Hottzuat and Barbara
Rout Boys in lhe electrical project
met Saturday at tne nome of their
leader. Dick Thomas. After the
meeting they enjoyed refreshments
and sliding

kt££*

Starts Fri.
when
you've
seen it all,
you'll swear
there's
never been
anything
like it!

Each Evening, Except Saturday, at 7:45
Saturday Evening at 8:15
Sunday at 5:00 and 7:15

Jordan of Woodbury * Mrs. Eliza­
beth Walt* spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week with Mr.

Frank Sinatra
.♦ a
Laurence Harvey '7 /1
Janet Leigh
' 'I

hospital and wa wish her a speedy
- --------- .
,. .. .

Nine si&lt;

fulfill this obligation before the end

If you
come in
five minutes
after this
picture begins,
you won't
know what
it's all about!

grandparent*. Mr and Mra. Charles
Hesterly. Their parent*. Mr and
Mrs Eugene Blair of Lansing came
Saturday evening to take tiiern
back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly and
boys were Sunday dinner gumta
with Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hestcrly
of Nashville. * Mr and Mrs Verdan Hesterly and family were Bun-

Hlghway

The
Manchurian
Candidate

with their parents, Mr. and Mra.

ethics
better
Thi*
kind &lt;

Wa a

prices

PR

P
th
YOUR
HEAD

PIESC
DtUO

To

Charles Masterly.
The Lions club met Tuesday

I

r

1 WARD

watch your

savings

snowball.;

SHOP WARDS
NEW WINTER
SALE BOOK!

A/ j

rg/
ro
4/ /

Mr. and Mr*. Ivan Roush and
6 pm. Junior High ehoir.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Kunde enjoyed
7 pm. Junior High HYP.
New Year's dlnrier at the ' High­
7 pm. Senior High MYF.
lander" in Hastings. * Mr. and
Monday. 8 pm. official board In
Mrs Dean Stuart and family were the lounge
Saturday gueats of Mr. and Mrs
Thursday. 3:30 pm. children's
Robert Conley of Hastings. * Mr. choir.
Wayne Tagg visited the Augusta
7:30 pm. Chancel choir.
VFW Post Sunday. * Mr and Mrs
Virgil Woods and Geraldine spent Ragla Extension Group
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr.
Members of the Ragla Extension
and Mrs Gerald Woods of Hus­ Group will meet Monday. Jan. 14.
tings a Mr and Mrs Harold Woods
and Priscilla of Rockford were Fri­ Char Im Norris on Bowler road Mra
day overnight guest* of Mr. and Charles Stadel wllf be co-hostes*
l Roil call will be answered with:
Mr*. Virgil Woods. - •-----------/ Why I Am Overweight "
Mr and Mra. Richard Hampton y
------------ •-----------of Battle Creek were dinner guest* । Star Jolly Jill* lo Meet
of lhe Art Standley* on Sunday, i Tlie Star Jolly J1U* Hobby Club
Mr and Mra. Charley Bradley of will hold ita regular meeting
Stoney take and Mra Charlotte Ed- Thursday. Jan. .17. with a potlurk
mond* and children were callera. dinner at the home of Mra Viola
in the afternoon.
Spencer. 1001 8. Dibble street.

Ing i

kite!

Kite

10.

CITY OF HASTINGS
ELECTION NOTICE
The deadline for filing nomination

petitions for offices to be filled at the

s a parent and citizen, you have an investment in growth stock of the highest poten-

A

bull

tial-ihe growing youth of America. Safeguard your investment through lhe PTA.

Hastings City Election to be held on

The purpose of the PTA is to: improve the quality of schools, enhance educational

Monday, April 1, 1963, is ot 12 Noon,’

opportunitiea for ail children and youth, build close relations between parents and teachers.

E.S.T.

play in informed role in citizen action for better schools, deepen their insight into children's

The PTA helps parents to: understand the school's educational program and goals,

need for guidance, discipline, affection, and a steady example of high standards.

SATURDAY. JAN. 26, 1963
Budget scene a bit bleak after the holidays?

Brighten the picture with a blizzard of best

Offices to be filled at that Election

include

prices. And as for the shopping, it's easy

City Clerk, Aiderman from First, Second,

person, or by phone from your home. Try it.

see it in our Catalog Department
SHOP. IN PERSON— 118 S. JeHenon

SHOP BY PHONE- Wl 5-3066

that nurture juvenile delinquency; supports legislation that is good for children and families;
and helps to assure home, school, and community environments that encourage moral and

buys, from Wards Sale Book. You'll see winter
needs for home and family, at really low
sledding all the way... whether you order in

The PTA also: promotes the health and safety of children and youth; fosters oppor­

tunities for recreation, cultural activities, and wholesome fun; works to combat the conditions

intellectual excellence.

.

Third and Fourth Wards, City Assessor
from the First and Fourth Wards, and a
Board of Review Member.

E"
5H
20. t
able

This h one ot a.Miles of Michigan Press Association Education foaturoa
published at a public service by The Hastings Banner In cooperation with

b«d

DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clerk

M

Hastings, Michigan

HEN
Clifa

�MgM from control pointa at 1-*n
sing. Jackson and Kalamazoo
By next Summer, tbe Highway
Department plana to complete 35
other tower* throughout the Stale
and install radio* in about 250
other vehicle* to complete the state-

State Highway
2-Way Radios
Now in Operation
uu sjcv.
unni‘J*’ °&lt;*r*Uon lhc 8ule'
Hlghway Department's new twoway radio network, which includes
tbe Barry county maintenance di- j

men I "thousands ut dollar* snauaUy and wUl give held per^,,^11 tre.ter flexibility In 00­
ordlnsllng construction and winler maintenance wort.

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Gerlinger
Held Wednesday

The Hastings Banner

Funeral service* for Mrs Wilhemine &lt; Minnie&gt; Gerlinger. 85. R2
HaaUng*. who died at 4:55 am.

Air Force Recruiter
Here on Thursday

held at 3 pm. Wednesday al the
Ixxmanl Funeral home
The Rev. George Elliott officiated

the purpoae of InterraUng young

KI WAN18 TRAVF.L PROGRAM—Thi* I- a picture taken while Ben

Klwanlans. made by one of the most remarkable vehicle* In lhe
history of transportation. Alone, skipper-.1 l.&gt; t arlin. this tiny amphi­
bious Jeep conquered the Atlantic, the 1‘aclftt and tour continents.

----------- ,— ------------------------- (----------(Mackie ealtl
,
Tlic radio network will be ea- the Methodist Church bo tn In
pccially useful in ailuatlosis *uch as
last week when southwestern Mich­
i
I
.
ignn was hit by one ot tlie most
toms Corners Methodist Ladles
!
J
severe anowstornu in hl&amp;tory. Aid society.
&lt;
,
Mackie aaid.
She Is survived bje a daughter.
I
Radio communications will be Mrs. Stuart (Pauline fl Clement of
610 8 Jefferson; %/aon. Rusarll.
with whom she lived;’■five grand­
children. and a sister. Mrs, Anna
M. Gerlinger of Woodland.

act

ure up to tha ilriet stand­
ards set by our govern­
ment for your protaction.
We stock only the finest

Jacobs
PRESCRIPTION

PHARMACY
126 E. Stale

Phone Wl 5-2466

sing la,lhe Highway Departments
communications chief.
Before joining the Highway De­

with the Michlran Office of Civil
I broadcasting for 24 year*
' He *m assistant chief engineer
at Michigan State University's
WKAR. chief engineer for the Mid­
State Broadcasting Co. including
WBWM at East Lansing and WQDC
at Midland and was staff announcer
at WFDP In Fimt for tlirre years
Green came lo Mlehlgsn sbout

I\ame Caledonia
*V***Plllg*

I

«XTKS.^utoKtr^

.....
.. I "Our project engineers often
Mkckie made the first radio call supervise construction on two \or
to Peter DeCamp, senior engineer of thrte. wldely scattered Job*," Mackie
the Kalamazoo district who was in said,"
„.j ■■ and .the
l. —
radio network will
lhe field checking driving condi­ enable them to keep tn touch with
tions. They discussed driving con­ all their projects at all times,"
dition* of-' highway* in the area,
She was bom In Woodland town­
which are now dear and dry after
stances when construction was held ship on Oct. 17. 1177. tlie daughter
up until the project engineer could of Johiv and Mary &lt;Veltbt Sumin
she attended t h e Holme* rural
school and was graduated from
Naahville High school
'
struction site," he said
She married Ruben C. Oerllnger
southwestern Michigan, which
"In addition, our personnel in the
ar* equipped with radla sending
field
often
must
drive
many
miles
home
They
lived
in
Woodland
and
and receiving &gt;el»
to tlw nearest telephone to check
Nine steel radio tower* were erec- with their offices during the day. moved to Hastings In 1929. moving
to their Nortli Broadway home in’
-- ---------- —--— -------- WIS?&gt; IBUUI. MKV U Ml HVIC
MV
and Jackaon districts lo reUy in**- froin thrtr vehicle* In the held,' 1933. Mr Gerlinger died in Beptem-

ethical drug* are a much
better value than unknown
so-called “bargain drugs.**
Thia is because the latter

Section Three—Paaes 1 to

10. 1963
Thursday. January 10,

Michigan Papers
Differed on Effect
Of Proclamation

j - C* * * 1 s_, *
,

Da,ryman to Head
1 “* 1,1 Bureau
,,UI CrtU Unit

manager
Other board member* are: John

CiTmCharlotte. Walter Hant*.

Hudsonville. Ward Hodgej»f Snover.

men Ut Joining the Air Force Hl*: Kton R Smith, dairy and poul-'
Kalamazoo address U 152 E South
fanner from Caledonia, wa* geon ot Montgomery. Allen Rush of
Lake Orion and Lloyd Shenkel of
strrrt
'
, named president of the enlarged Wheeler Sire of Farm Bureau 8e-vices board was tnritiMM from nine
to thirteen member?, to give reprrzatam meeting of the board
-entation to the membership of the
■
At it* annual meeting tn Novem­ recently acquired Michigan Eleva­
ber the board had been expanded tor Exchange.
from 9 to 13 member* in recOgruFuneral services were held in “on of the increased activate* and
Sell it with a Banner Ad!
Lansing recently for George M *nl*nted program resulting from
Fiatrr, a. executive director ot t** udaition ol lhe Michigan Elevathe Indiana, State Highway Can- ,or Exchange a* a division of Sen- ,
EXPERT TIRE
inu-uon and a former Michigan •«* An anticipated volume of burii state Highway Department official, nes*. totaling near the »4a million
SERVICE
। He wa* well-known here
figure. I* one expected result.

Services Held for
George M. Foster

JIM BARR

, hav&lt; run:

Alro ecdonang lhe Emancipation
Proclamation. Hie Detroit Confer­
ence •■! thi- Methodist Church Mid
In Its Report uf Resolution:
■
“We n-'oice in and hereby heart­
ily upprinr of the Proclamation of
the Hoidcnt. Uiscd upon stem
mUhory necessity, in solemnly • declarir-K the rimes of all state* tn
rebellion on the first of January

Tire Shop

taking Ibe Indiana position in
1957.
He began his career wl»h the
Michigan State Highway Depart­
ment in 1922 as a bridge draft*man. He was assistant bridge engi-

U. S. ROYAL
Distributor

Best Buys cn

Elected lo thr Executive Com­
New &amp; Used Tires
mittee. along with Smith were Al­
Mounted FREE!
join a private engineering firm. He fred Roberts. Pigeon, vice president,
II-M Story Quotes
returned to the Highway Depart­ and Eugene Robert*. Lake City,
ment 10 jnar* later and was tuuiied third member Alfred Roberts 1*
Sturgis, Hastings and
Deputy state Highwaj Corumis­ manager of the Pigeon Farmers
Ann Arbor yeirspa/Aers
Cooperative Elevator Eugene Rob­
aioncr in 1951.
i The name uf Abraham Lincoln
an extensive poultry
• ““
—-------- pray
PT».' tt.Hut tiny
liitf greut
great act of rmacirmaciFooter left-the Michigan High- erts operate*
-•’
* —- ----------------way Department
in 1957 following fMnn 1,1 Mtaaaukee count?
Gnlld 3— Chairman Mrs Richard . will be handed ddwn to mnotrat 1 p*tb,n nisy be rained Into success....
FREE
Clark.
instrument amna
wrap*
i«rk fi6 insinimant
I
&gt;
•
juj
operatuut.
and
finally
result
in
his
h_
defeat
-efeit
a*
—
.
the
Ux
Republican
candi;Alao appro* edx-'Wwrc appoint.
'generations as tt
PARKING
Guild 1 J—Chairman Mra M a e i oi our country
the trvedom of ever? slave on tlie date for State Highway
------**-Commit--------- menu of Leon Monroe. Lansing, aa
siorier. John C Mackie, the present treasurer: G. F. Griswold. and Clyde
Shultz, 9 baby blankets.
Thu was the glbwing reaction of continent
Highway Commissioner, was hu Trout n* aaaUtant treasurer and
Guild 31—Chairman: Mra Mabel the SturgU Journal when the news
- ■
.
Booker, 18 glove wrap*; 7 O B of the President's Emancipation "Thr Miehlgan Argus." published Democratic opponent in that rlrrlion.
dr.pt
W .to. .run. « I Proclamation come. A preliminary
tab, bUdkrU And S O B UMr
made Sfl» tt
Mr and Mrs Frank Prentice
1H452 This was followed by lhe final Biers I:
"We do not believe the President were Sunday dinner guest* of the
Guild 33 — Chairman: Mr* Proclamation of Jan. 1. 18fl3
Harvey Babcock. 14 diapers: 6 In­
ha* any legal authority even aa a Max Bumps.
Robert Roger* of Buffalo. N.Y . la
strument wrap* and 10 O. B. table
atleniptrd
Proc kuna Hone will not visiting his parents. the Ralph Rog­
can paper. n*w In The University
Guild M-Cluiirman Mr*. Peter of Sficblgan Historical Collec- put dawn the rebell.un and rewrote ers. for a tew days thia week.
lhe
Union
A
per.ee
is
to
be
conMartin, 12 diapers and 25 glove Uuns. “We long since predicted
inserts.
that Old Abe was all right and
Guild 41—Chairman: Mr*. Clyde that when the proper lime came *ay push on the armies, preserve
Home Office—Woodland. Michigan
tlic Union, and let slavery take care
Shoemaker. Sr . 12 diaper*: 12 green we would hear from him.
clinic sheets; 25 glove inserts and 5
'This la the noblest and grandrat
Tuesday. January IS. 1963 at 10:00 A.M.
glaaaea of jelly.“The rebel* have given the Inproclamation ever isrucd by mortal
man. It meets a responsive chord in ■tttuiion it* death blow, let not the
Heating Service
Mrs Henry Rogers was a guest of
heart 01
of ever
every
true *snd
loyal Preruienl pralonv its life by atAnnual reports will be read and two directors will be
Mr. rtMULnn. P k , ff B,&lt; Rj‘pIdl ;ft the
Tcountry'nt3
urokenrf
man nrart
in UW
tlie wliole
From *»«««" “* »‘ramilr it both prema­
ma.1
U.
w.aae ouuuuy.
.■ .■ r.uu.
417 W. Madison
weekend ago.
_.. onward
. .... _^.r.
this j
day
we . shall begin to torely and illegitimately.
..
elected for terms of three years each. Such other business
JonJXJm’to
It H
to ?Wit
not ■limrislua
surprising that
that the
the ’
Hr, ii.Lflna tn the opptwed a"nd
nnrl to
in'I It
Williamson and Homa
bring her slater M^ Elsie D bde ? “*"7 on
4c»lgna of our father* Kmancipation Proclamation pro- .
will be transacted as may legally come before the meeting.
Healiag O Air Caaditiaalag
hJnu- for an tadrtWte^toy1^- ‘ i,hat thla 81101,14 ** U*e 1Vl4 6f lhe 4urH
divergrnt view* The

11 ospitol G uiltls
Reports

I

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

necr for station KEEN.
Motorola. Inc. of Chicago Is lhe
general contractor on the *813.500
radio network. Half tiw cost will be
borne by the Federal Government
Thr radio system will be used by
the Office of Civil Defense in the

Olivet visited lhe Roy Prestons on
Sunday.
Mr*. Myron Griswold and -Mr*
Blanche Miner of Saranap were
Saturday guests of the Forrest

Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

Shays

nomc sor an inaenmte stay.
'
-

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us

The

Gordon
i
Ironside Agency
INSURANCE

ft^. .nd the home of thAhraw.*
optr.rm expressed by -he Sturgis
Hasting* Bannir? another ■
**» truiy^ prophet :r
Republican sheet, also eulogized the
•-----------Act: “True'to- hl* promise, the
Thr Piul Sarrs. who formerly [■
President, on the first day of Janu- , lived at '** N Broadway, have
ary issued that Proclamation of mured lo Grund Haren
Freedom.to the slave*, which will
'
--------------- 1
make his name immortal in history i----- - ■ ■■
■ -

Service on All Mokt

Albert F. Rees or. President

Kendal Coats. Secretary

PHONE Wl 5-5991

'ACRES—7 mile* from Haellngs on bhcktop, has ihror oed- *

river across back corner, priced at_______ __________ $14,500.00
2. YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living
repm. dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and Urge

and Intention of tu author can
never be questioned, or hu motives
Impeached. The Proclamation
stands forth today a beacon light.
I illumining Hie pathway to liberty,
prosperity and national unity It
I give* joy to thouaanda. hope to mil­
lion*. And the great concern ol
^^laicimen now la that it may not

Life a Hespltaliaatiesi .
Auto o Fire o Liability

deck go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $$.775.00

5. SECOND WARD—House with modem kitchen, dining room. Ilvmeat market......................$7,500
4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In the best of locations,
kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and

a good buy at..$17,500.00
5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR SALE OR RENT with option to
buy. This is on a large lot and In a good location. This house has an
.$L2.900
6. GOOD HOME ON CORNER LOT NEAR 2nd WARD SCHOOL.
Kitchen and dining area, living room, bedroom .and bath down These
are all large rooms. Two bedrooms up. Oil furnace $6,900
7. FOR RENT—Large building in good location. Will rent all or part
I. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage
$6,500.00

free’

best reading in

36 Tablets

(Retail)
with purchas* ot 144 tablet*
at regular price
hae*
supply
J)
-$10.54 Value
All your* for f

&gt;

quarter* down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage .s.$9.200.00
11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice conaition and
well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage$9,000
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four

ONCE-A-YCAR SALE

KANTLEEK DELUXE
HOT WATER BOTTLE

Save $1.30

\
NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining

J

The Ihh»I on the merket

Reg. $4.29

t*al bath up Recreation room end utility room Gas furnace Two
fiteplxes Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $11,000
15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom, and partial' bath down, gas heaf.
double garage------------------------------------------- --------- --------- SB.900.09
16. INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hasting*. Now leased and
shewing.a good return. See u* on this ..
"
.$16,000
, 17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchan, dining
'
room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two
good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with
■____ _ - 1-1
...i.V.
a ■ a aUa

A

today. 2-qt, rtJ or white
rubber, built to outlast ail
others.

a

attached garage ----------------------------------- ------.
------$9,500
-------20. HOUSE WITH SALESROOM ATTACHED—This is a very comfort­
able three bodroom home and in a good location---------------- $8,500
21. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modem lour
$9,500

Miller Real Estate
HENDIRSHOTT BLDG.

OffiM Pho’rsa Wl 5-5162

Clifton Miltar—Wl 5-3970

Roy Thomm Wl 5-4143

G 0. Cmo, Sr.—Wl 5-3921

F NATIONAL BANK
book!

YOU S*ve $2.59
«•«•« JUKI rifNAMIM ar. Aiaarke'a

...$7,900.00

tor and drapes included. Reduced for quick sale---------------- $10,000
I. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a
main highway. Has large lot, a good location for a business Will
tell foe .........................................................................................$5,250
?
GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Weed.
This home it in good condition and has kitchen, dining room, living

this book...your

SUPER PLENAMINS

9. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, close to school. This Is

nt $10,000
2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. 4at tile bath with

You'll find your

OPEN HOUSE SALE

y
I

J

■f

MU

KANTLEEK
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE

•

Save $1.40

Made of the lintel rubber.
. with rird-flo* tubing and
top-qdtirty fittings. Red or

\
* J

Reg. $4.59

The more pages there are. the better the
story! So "write" your own happy future, in your
favorite book . . . your Savings Account book . . .
with steady saving here. Even small amounts,
deposited regularly, soon add up to a total that's
a real thriller. And you can count on our liberal
interest rates to keep your money growing faster.
Start soon!
/ '

3.19
PAID

Half-Price Sale on Cara Nome Cosmetics!
HAND LOTION

Pint. Rtg. 2.00

QOC
JO

Interest Paid on Saving*
Accounts ... It Pay* to
Save at Our Bank and to
Utilize Our Excellent
Facilities for All of Your
Banking Needs!

I

ON
TIME
fQ CERTIFICATES

HAND CREAM
DEPOSITS INSURED

UP TO

$10,000.00

|

/yych National Bank of Hastings

�Pag. B—THE HASTINGS BANNER i
Thwuday, Janoary !•. 1963

Services tn the Churches

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Smith
Held on Monday

MILO BIBLE CliURCD
R3 Delton. Michigan
Rev. James Lcmmen. Pastor
10 a m. Sunday school.
11 am. Worship service.

Koinonia -Group enjoyed the

. PRAIRIEVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH

Elliott ut their Walnut relatively small denomination that
stands for hollnces in the Wealeyan
During a brief business meeting, tradition, had one of the most outve following otlicera were antocy in 1903. church leaders report.
The denomination's growing
president, Leonard Spyker;

Mrs Helen Shepard. Pianist
Sunday worship. 9:48 am.

Funeral services for Mrs. -cnnle
Jr. chotr Wednesday. 4 pn
Smith. 71. who died about 6 pm.
Wednesday service. 8 pm.
7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet- I
--------- —
■
Friday al ner
ir.mg i Adult prayer service.
her nome
home az
al iw
135 Ir.ing
senir* Y. P. and
rood in Middleville, were held at 2 I children groups meet.
&gt;
HASTINGS FREE METHOBUT
pm. Monday at the Walldorf! Fun- I
------ *----'
-----------CHURCH
'
BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
HASTINGS GRACE
Henry Von TH. Evangelist
Rev Ralph E. Scott, Pastor '
The Rev. Lila Mankcr officiated BRETIIER.N CHURCH
10 am. Morning service.
Sunday services
Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts
11.15 am Sunday school. (There
Sunday school. 9:45 am.
Odd Fellows Hall
Ruwel Sarver, Pastor
7:30 pm. Evening service:
I Evening service.
Sunday school. 10 am.
You will find a cordial welcome
Worship Hour. 11 am.
Preaching service. 7:30 pm.
The Bible, the whole Bible and when you worship with us.
.lolhing but the Bible.
WOODBURY L'NIILD
Christian Youth Crusad«ra meet-'
HHE1IIIII.N CHI HUI
Biswas bom in Holland on April
Wednesday at 7:15 am.
• G. Wayne Jurdan. Pastor
Morning worship. V.45 am.
Lena (Brouwer! VanDerWud. She
broadcast
of the Pre® Methodut
Sunday school, iu.45 am.
and Iler husband resided Ln Grand
. Prayer meeting liiursday, 8 pm church every Sunday morning at
Rapids before moving to Middle10 am. Sunday school
11 am. Worship service.
CARLTON SEVENTli-DAY
Mr* Smith is survived by five
8 pm. Evening service;
brothers, Lynn of Lansing. Pred of
8 p.*n. Wednesday prayer service ADVENTIST CHURCH
Eider R. W. Boggess. Pastor
CallloniM. Claude ot Grand Rap­
THE GALILEAN BAPTIST
ids. Harvey ot Holland and Ruiacil
628 E. Grand. Havtinga. Mich.
CHURCH
Saturday. 9.30 Sabbath school.
Rauk of Zeeland and three ststerx
Corner of Eckert’A Woodschool Rds
! 11 am. Worihip Hour.
Mgs. Conrad (Alice* Schondeimayer
Two miles weal ot Freeport
Sunday
school.
10
am.
of Middievllle, Mrs. Chester (DenaRalph Vander Werf. Pastor
Morning worship. 11 am.
Phone 945-9393
Mid-week
Bible
study
Tuesday
NlenhuU. both ot Holuuid
WOODLAND
7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome.
METHODIST CHURCH
:
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
26' "The Church's prayer and busi­
.g-J«5Sg
I Morning worship. 11 am.
ness meeting
.
&gt; Sunday school. 10 am.
, 11 am. Morning worship service
i Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm.
U’ Cr&lt;5*' Presented the Sunset
Sunday school. 16 am.
Mr. Cecil Crummel of Hastings is
• ri— KmI Home with a much
..
.
..
needed and -appreciated hydauhe
Evening' service. 7:45 pm
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm.
: JEHOV AIFS WITNESSES
patient at the
230 West Colfax Street
7 30 pmj Hour of Power. Prayer
STONEY POINT
Sunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch­
nd medlpitlon.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
tower Bible Study. 4:15 pm.
Saturday. Jon. 19.
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor
Tuesday. Congregation Bible
METHODIST CHURCH
10 a m Sunday school.
study. 8:15 pm.
church to go to the Grand Rapids
Corner N. Michigan and E Stole Rd
11 am. Preaching.
Friday—Minister school. 8 pm.
Youth for Christ Rally to see the
Itov. Keith Caffey, Pastor
Service meeting. 9 pm.
latest Gospel film.
Bunday IQ am. Sunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
c'loverdalf. evangelical
6:46 pm. Young People's meeting.
Rev Haldnn Ferris. Pastor
7;M pm. Evening service.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer.
( Church school. 10 am.
Phone Dr. 4-8377
&lt;K8 E Grand. Hastings. Mich
Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Worship service. 11 am.
1 Young People's service. 7 pm.
I Evening service. 8 p m.
Bible Study. Wed . 7:30 pm.
Prayer service. 7 30 pm.
Sunday. Faith for Today, TV
WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am. *
PILGRIM HOLINESS .CHURCH

s&lt;ncd hospitality chairmen.
Guests included Mr. and

main campus. Al present, some 1AM Synodical Conference
Lutherans are on campus at MbU. Including families of married
linden la. Cost will be *366.000. The Grace Lutheran Church

Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor
10 am. Bible school.
11 am. Worship.
8:30 pm. Young People's service.
7 pm Evangelistic service.
Wed.. 7 pm. Mid-week prayer

Prewnts M.morial

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

(Lillian &amp; Ray Gibsan)
323 S. Michigan

Wl 5-4062

1306 South Hanover
Phone 945-M29
• 10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
Youth meeting. 7 pm.
Evening Oocpel Hour. 7:45 pm
Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 30
pm.

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
BRETHKEN
8319 Coate Grove Road
Rev.-Harold Wenger. Pastor
10 am. Morning wurxlup service.
11 am. Sunday school.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday

Rev Gerald Hephner, Pastor

Moinmg worship, 11 am.
Young People's »«rvice, 7 pm.
Sunday school, 11 a m
Evangelical service. 8 pJn.
Wednesday service. 7:45 pm.
Reading room open to Uie'public
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 HASTINGS METHODIST PARISI!
Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor
to 4 pm.
Phone Wl 6-4360

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
501 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets
Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer Pastor
The First Sunday after lhe
Ep&gt;phany.
Divine worship. 10.45 am. Ser­
mon: Romans 12:1-8. “A Living
Sacrifice."
Sunday school. 9:30 am.
This WerkSaturday, Jan. 12. Sunday school

Welcome Corners
Worihip. 9:15 am.
Sunday school. 10:15 am.

Martin Corners
Worship 10.30 am.
Quimby Church
Sunday school, 10:30 am.
Worship 11:30 am. Sermon:
'When God Gives Up."

"Christianity promises lo make
mtn free. It never promises to
make them independent '—William
Every Sunday— '
Portola of Prayer," over WBCH. R. Inge. '

Tuesday, pastor attends confer-

WJIM-TV. 1:00 ph
"The Lutheran

II am. Mor

Nazarenes Show
Many Gains in
Church for 1962

me Officers
Koinonie Group
Methodist Church

over

'worship.

Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister
Sunday school. 9:66 am.
Nursery school. 9:65-12.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm.
Calling Program. 6 pm.
Evening service. 7 pm.
Wed. prayer meeting. 7 pm.
Thuraday. choir practice. 7 pm,

COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Corner Durkee Rd . and Woodland
Avenue
Terry VanHeyningen student Pastor
Bible School. 10 a.m. Supt. Floyd METHODIST CHURCH

Wonhip service. 11 am.
Choir practice Thuraday.

6:30

Morning warship. 9:18 am.
Sunday school. 10:16 am.

ALx&gt; abroad tbe Nsxarenee organMrs.

Also opened was a *100,000 church
at Nazareth. Israel, the first Pro­
testant church to be built ui Israel

to the Middle lake home

jmer Becker to
ieak at Coats Grove
imily
Night
..I—
u—Im, K ■ I
if

Ila, the first Protestant church to
be dedicated in the new inland
i capital uf Brazil.
' Tlie denomination's Spanish lan-

Blessings."

denomlnaUonal

radio

beginning at 1 o'clock. Homer

Revival Services at
Vesleyan Church

Meanwhile, making throe accom­
' plUhmenta possible, the church al
Ihome sei a denominational record
in per capita giving of 8147.78. This

over 1961 when lhe dcnotninaUon
The Rev. Keith Coffey is invlt- ranked first in the Nation in per
•vmune U&gt; avvenu opevau regiving among all Protesunl
b,™
»el&gt; nl«IU churelH. wan I0MTO n.«nl»r. «
30 aL-Uir Hastings Wealeyan more, officers said
lodisl Church. The services will
to
nue through Sunday. Jan. 13. Increased by M
lu-v. Coyt York ot Wlnston847.132.878 In 1961.
Tlie annual statistical report by
be special music.
Dr. 8. T. Ludwig. Kansas City. Mo.
general church secretary. showed
the domestic membership grew to

Retarded Children's
sroup to Meet

The meeting of the Harry County
Dr Ludwig said the denomina­
aaociation for Retarded Children tion had a net gain ot 28 new
□atponed last Thuraday because churches during the year for total
t icy roads wlU.be held this Thurs- of 4.803 on Jan. 1. 1963.
Gains tn 1MU also were reported
and friends please come.
for lhe Sunday school. Foreign
Mlssicnary society. Vacation Bible
school and Young People's society,
they concluded.

Rev. TenHove Returns
To Seminary Studies

Thursday. Jan. 10. Building and
Inance committee meeting. 8 pm
Sunday. Jan. 13. Sunday school.
Th® Rev. Milton Tenliave, pastor
Oam and adult Bible class.
| of the Hastinri Methodist Parish,
Worship. 11 am
■
Brotherhood. d pm. Mr. Dale Bal) I left Sunday rjight fur Evanston,
i
III.,
to return to his studies at Gar­
f State Department of Michigan
rett Tlieolocical Seminary after the
holiday vacation He was accom­
ip to Russia.
Monday. Jan. 14. Catechism, 4 panied by four other pastors: Lau­
rence Lowell, woodland. Carter
Tuesday. Jan. 15. church council. Preston. Nashville; Dave Nelson,
pjn
। Saugatuck, and George Miller. DclWedneaday, Jan. 16, Clurub-. t0°’________ 1_______________
unlor choir. 4 pm.
I
■
—
■
.
18 ASSEMBLY bF GOD

ELECTRONIC!

Family Night, Jan. 18. 7 pm.
ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Bake sale sponsored by the LAS Rev. Pr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor

at the Hastings City Bank.
HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. RuskII Houseman, Pastor
9:45 am. Bunday school. Classes

11 am. Morning church service
Me«age "He Is Long-suffering." ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE
Sunday Maas: 10:30 am.
2 Peter 3 9. This service u&gt; broadOUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
DOWLING
2 .06 pm. Organ melodies, brood-

CHURCH OF GOD
&lt;28 8. Jefferson
5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal.
6: 30 pm. All Young Peoples' meet­
Rev. George J. Huber. Paator
Where a cnrisuan Experience
ings.
7: 30 pm. Church service. Mes­ Makes you a Member.
10 am Bunday school
sage; "Egypt To Canaan Series".
Special music, hymn sing
11 am Morning worship.
Monday—7 pm. Olrls* club. 7th
7 pm. Evening worship.
7. r
pm.
through 12th grade.
— Wednesday evening prayer
Tuesday—3:15 pm. Olrls' club meeting.
3rd thru 6th grades
6 30 pm^—Boys' clubs. 10 thru BALTIMORE U. B. CllirRCII
Rev Jeroe Powell. Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
'
Wednesday—7:3a pm. Prayer A
Bible study.
11 am. Morning warship.
Thursday—6 30 pm. Boys' clubs,
7 30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
8:15 Evening worahip.
13 thru 18 year*.
Friday—6:30 pm. Boys' clubs, 7 ,Wednesday. 7 pm choir practice.
8 pm Mid-year business meeting.
Saturday. 2 pm. Jupior choir.
A nursery for every service

$2964*

Walldorff

We price them small. But we build them big.
12964 li the kind of price most people associate with a
smaller car. They seldom exptxt to find it on a full-size,
prccirion-engineercd Chrysler Newport 4-door sedan.
After all, look at all tlic value a Chrysler oilers. Features
like torsionUiar suspension; all-wcldcd, onp-piccc body;
carpeting;, trip odometer; and the Newport engine that
performs like a champ on regular gasoline.
'Ijhen, there’s the way a Chrysler is put together. Quality
all the way. So well made, In fact, that your^CKrysler
dealer provides you with America's longest and best new
tr«x ailborii^ CArrsW Desk's Warrsnf, tct-nil Oafactt in jntto*/ sM
•rxkrntntnip ta 1163 cars ba* baan arpanOtrS to inctuoa erti rrt team rrtor
»Vxxit cbarpt far ttaw'td parti or labor. for S »«i cr MM mm.
•^^•rtrcvntirfli.bntrittog
tul:r.b:&lt;ra-pfti:tiararr^cn
CSM sndMrma/parts (wrAxfr.-iff rbanuat c'ufchl txo corr.ritf.'r.it tbaft.'
umrtruf frrtti (anlrfinp dull court). rear aria anS aflvrtnt.ai, ana rear
"btvrti. p-n'dart the &gt;er.&lt;’» Ml been hokk tt Itticratrt irlititit
•Kxauij to tea CnrpVer Cartfua Car Cara ichteum.

HARTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax and Bollwood
Donene Bpcas. Pastor
9:30 am. Morning worship.
9 30 am. Junior church.
10 30 am Sunday school.
6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7 :30 pm. Gospel hour. Message by
w pistor.
Wednesday, 11:45 am Noon fast

Ugh street.
Thursday. Jan. 10 we will worship
nth the Wesleyan Methodist® at
heir revival services
man's Missionary Azaoclatlon
meet at the home of Ada King.
N. Broadway.

It token a
lot of know-how
to fix a hi-fi

We've got the know-how
ond factory-trained per­
sonnel to fix your hi-fi
set properly.
TV ond tape recorders
expertly repaired, too.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV

10 am Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor will
are charge ot this service
8 pm. Wednesday, prayer mect-

When England first produced j
ck-and-stick stamps in 1M0, cm■3 claimed the gummy substance
ould cause tongue lesions and.

HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-9117 fr Wl 5-5992
228 N. Jeffers „ MUI

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

FUNERAL HOME

car warmntyf—5 yean or 50,000 miles. You have fewer
worries'about expensive repair bills. And because tlic
warranty can lie passed on to the qext owner, you can
count on excellent Chrysler resale value.
So, if yuu cotton to smaller prices, big value and big
can (remember, we don’t build any jr. editions) get in
touch with your Chrysler dealer.

Trustworthy Service
Within the

•ManufKlurtra united taifl pt^a of Heaped I doer tadan, etclotba cr
state and local tarn. if anj, monlrnabvn cbargat. WMt aali tret uh*.

Financial Reach

’

of All

CHRYSLER
. _ ourrsuaormioN

•-

CHRYSLER
MtnOM GOMCMUa

24-HOUR ALERT
AMBULANCE SERVICE

•

DEWEY'S CAR PALACE

M-43 ot Sprague Rd.

9 45 am Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
■
6 &gt;0 pm Young People's Service.
7.30 pm. Evangelistic service,
7:30 pm. Wed , mid-week Bible
nd prayer service.

Phone MAdhon 3-6301

-

Phone Wl 5-3252

Delton

Corner of Green and Broadway in Haitingi
■■■— ■ 6U 'LMPIRC CHRISILR CORPORATION'S WEEKLY HOUR LONG TV ADVLNIURE SHOW ....

-

,

dependability to our client*
Communities is

IS your

COLEMAN
AGENCY
Earl Coleman
Jim Coleman
5 Stebbins Bldg. Hostings Wl 5-3412

�of the Barry
TOTAL Proceedings
Co.
Board
of
Supervisors
FERTILIZER

v.
”

__________________Funeral Services
: move to tHidT’raudern" roans from
„
. I or Mrs. roorman
I]
O
J___
Held .on Saturday
■
J

.n th. IWo.tr Trwnrrr f«r Uw UUM&gt;.

X0VW1II SESSION

J/Toll for tne Kalamazoo - Grand
'iapids ruutr wa* 96 cent*, alien ||
more than the entire
for the dnter ot the team ot two.

SERVICE
with
OROS
(■a Hut
0&lt;r«l&gt;»r

FOOD
what we cofl balancing the

need* of your crop with the i&gt;«u
field history, soil test and your
management to produce your
most profitable results. We P-V’
offer Programmed Fertility . . .
Moy we work for you?

tually i* an embroidery. not a tap&lt;--try. the National Geographic
The S50 million Gttuid Rapid.-.- ' H " woman * rnrth weight l&gt; I2u Magazine say*. The hbtor.t treasKalamuux&gt; Freeway completed last ■pound.'. statistician* estimate she-’.irv. believed to date from the Uth
Tall, cost 700 timet as much as the would weigh 10 on the moop. 103 on century. dOcumrntr. the story ot
first road miilt between the two Venus, and 31T on Jupiter.
the Npnnan Conquest of England

. u-

All mixed fertiliser*
Bagged
—
Bulk
Testing — Spreading
Custom Grades
Trace Element*
Ingredients, including
all nitrogens and
Anhydrous Ammonia

^&lt;7.
*•
hJT

replaced by an "Iron Horae" as the

J|r
* »*"

For All Your Insurance Needs

It's time, now, to.plan your
’63 crop fertiliser program.
Call for PRICES. DISCOUNTS.
VOLUME PLAN. COUNSEL­
ING SERVICE.

Kauwi"
rKikLI.

Life • Fire • Health &amp; Accident
Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty
Hospital • Group Insurance

Hastings Speedy Wash

NITROGEN for WHEAT
can be put on now.'
Urea - Nitrate
Solution*
Spreader*

OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

RANDSEN'
Insurance Agency

Eighth Year of Service in Barry County
Janet ond Wendell Marquis

SMITH BROS.
ELEVATORS
Lake Odessa

- i .rArdchildren. 39 great
cn*ndchil&lt;lren.\- and seven great,
great rrandchiTdren.
'___
Thr body r«-po=c«f at the Leonard
down on ant Thr pUnk road ea» Funeral Jumik- until tune for the
1 tmtli lor *70.000 and wa* three miles
j ipnger than thr 45-mile Mipcrhich-

New Freeway is
Far Cry from
Old Plank Road

Over

Around the Clock Coin-Op Service

Woodland

WE GIVE S. &amp; H. CkEEN STAMPS

Ph: DR 4-7411 Ph: 367-3485
(Plant at Woodbury,
Ph: DR 4-8141)

AUCTION
A Large Variety of

Used Furniture

Dollar
is flying
High

at the

Warren's AX°N
Saturday, January 12-7 P.M.
CLIFTON GILLESPIE. Auctioneer

Harold VandeGiessen, Clerk

Pat Kennedy, Cashier

1308 E. State St., Hastings

MOST THINGS HAVE GONE WAY UP,

but not

ELECTRICITY!

Electricity serves you in more ways today tlun ever before.
Ccmipan* the numlier of modern labor-saving appliances in
yque home with the ones in use 20 years ago.

Ydur bill is higher today liecause you are using much more
electricity... yet on jhe average you are jmying no more per.’
kilowatt-hour than in 19’19. "
Electricity is still the biggest,bargain in your budget.

World Wide
Moving

Yen, Heddy is helping your family (Olive better... Electrically!

PRICE CHANGES SINCE 1939
100%

promises:

-200%

Hospital Rales

Lumber

“We’ll check your oil, battery,

Food

Clothing

radiator—and clean your windshield

Automobiles
Furniture

—without being asked”

•
&lt;

Jerow \
SHELL SERVICE

j
Bated on U. S. Dept, of Labor, Bureau of Labor
Statistic*. Latest available figuret.

'

135 E. Green at Michigan

Phone Wl 5-2253

Lowest of ALL-ELECTRICITY1

Pick-Up and Delivery Service

WARREN'S
Moving 6r Trucking
Hotting*, Michigan

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

•? 300%

�State Farmers
8520.
Roughly two-third* ot UM loans
mads during 1881 cr capital InvertBorrow Money
within one year.
From Many Places ableBrake
advisee both farmers and

Fags 6—THE BASTINGS SINNER

choose officers. They named Aaron

Fresh Out of the Attic J

marriage of William B Hitchcock
1st Lieu ten­ and Miss Algeria Hayea, oldest
d. 2nd Lieu­ daughter of Mr and Mrs. Willard
tenant The following week the
"BANNER said that the medical bx- formed by Rev.
physical condition was such that privilege tit knowing "Uncle Billy
he could not Join the army. Leon-

According to the BANNER of
Sept. 10. 1862. Sargeant Z Bcldmore of this village, recruited 27
volunteers here foe U&gt;c 1st Michigan

By U. D. Barpno

I've
finally
found it

PANELING

FLOORING
SHEATHING
INSULATION

Ln addition lo their regular maU-

wan!M. or he would have ask rd Nerln*' *
Presbyterian, made
further particulars. His cheerfulunhlue
"In view of
new and faithfuiocas mads cne
vrrV
attendance al
rlad to give Unde Billy any t/u:- Sunday evening preaching services
J— » u. u».. LU. 1A £? is.!»«»“J
his wife had died and his children
*____
.— A away, .
_________
uwiwu
cucu■__
irwnai
lived alone in a neat llttJa cabin
he wav permitted to build on thr
fair ground*. And hU friend.', did
not forget him. They called on him
ofun, and he always .eemed wry
happy and cheerful.
. . ,
iuu

days in Jail"

By Mrt. John Book

which attend the Bunday
eruwrtia
R n-n H* .v
—------— lh*r*
--------------n
bee1'*’&gt;8KesUd that
hlrin’ * couple to be married In
the thulch th,U evening, might be a
r?,lcl°u' Proponuw It was notloe,ble Sunday night
that nearly
evcr5' church member and many
nonmembers were Uicre, and evary

RrhnrU

Brake pointa out that many len-

be improved.
"It is not good business for either
when tho farmer spreads his loons

lenders to offer farmers a 'line of
credit* so that farmers will not need
dinner and lunch lo feel apologetic about getting ad­
fra. John Hock. * ditional loons from tbe same source.
Fanners need a lender who will
n. Navy. Millard Gaylor, mother and slick by tliem even wlien Uie going

.'Si
BAHNKH or
torn u. U» Bgrto, or Un. rw.Urt ljn mmuoral ,
lhe
things that brought added burdens
to President Lincoln in the consupervisors were Republicans.
Under the heading of "Improvimenu." tbe BANNER mention., the
fact that the village council had manding an early, peace
ordered Uie construction of a vil­
lage pound.
Honed a tremendous mass meeting
in New York City, addressed by
much excll
Leonard Wood, who claimed to be
for pommeling
15 00. and spent

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

Fanners participating in the
panel averaged 817,821 of debt at
James Rave and children. Mr and
Mrs. Robert DeCamp and children of
Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ 13567. More than 90 percent of all
lard Gaylor and family of Nashville farmers in the study liad some debt
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs during the year.
Owen Gaylor and Janice * Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Andrews and children of era borrowed money during lhe

touch with the rebel leaders. They
said they wanted peace and would
return to the Union on two con-

that the following Barry County not the _______________
nation, should decide
soldiers had been released from the whether they would allow
~
slavery;
rebel prison st Charleston. South ] &lt;2&gt; That the Republicans retire
Carolina: John M Bessmer. W O. i from the Presidency and both
branches of Congress, and give the
Democratic party complete control
of the Federal Government. Then
The BANNER of November 5. they’ would return "and let by1882. stated that some "sorehead
Republicans" had fused with the
Democrats In this county, hoping cheered.

About 40 percent of tlie farmers
. The ancient equivalent! of hot increased their debt during the year.
A small percentage of farmers
from Imperial Rome's municipal borrowed most of the capiud Ten
stadium, the National Geographic percent received one-half of the
lion spectators gathered in the Cir­ percent averaged nearly 850,000,”
cus Maximus for chariot races, but Brake noted.
decorum demanded that the scream-

For
Heating oil
Beyond compare
Pick up the
Phone and
Call

Sinclair
McAllister Oil Co
Wl 5-5022

In last week's issue &lt;?f the BAN­
NER there was a resume ol the
main event* taking p
county in 1962. The
or events were taken
week’s issue of 1982 and reprinted.

books I find a similar resume of J.hc
vcbt 1862. trougbt cut by. K., U

1948. Now that iant too long ago.
but Ill lay

Just'flie

ROOFING

rljkt plan to

SIDING

oy home repair

WINDOWS

ntsrials. San

DOORS

•!■•...san money.

TILEBOARD
CEILING

EAST SIDE

TILE

LUMBER CO.

COUNTER

Butter per pound

have expected of him. He was quite
’
. . .
SJ.»U»D-yyii-..

The BANNER of May 7. 1662 has ed In one's Rarden, rooted out by
this turn: "On and after May 10. invading bogs."’
hogs are prohibited from running
In the Banner of May 21. 1182.
at large tn th* village streets, by
. of lite
council.
we find this Item: "On Thursday
order

HARDWARE

Michigan farmers borroving the
___ . ~
- —..

A survey of the 1961 borrowing
VERY UNUSUAL—The BANNER Uon must be accorded all Ameri- habits ot commercial Michigan short-term commitment a bad
family farms showed they tended to former’* situation." he concludes
obtain a number ot small loans
The market report tar the closing
according to John Brake, agricul­
BANNER WANT AD8 PAY
tural economist at Michigan Stale
University.
Wheat per bushel
Potatoes per bushel
MSV economist analysed credit

era t wagon, under Ids guidaiunot only delivered expreea parcel*
in the city, but did a general de­ marriage being solemnized in a
livery business His quick trips, his church, until last Bunday evening.
after the riwirrrt hv the A&lt;in.
I.T-- ... i
f ,7 Tr ' ....... “»&gt;■ ocnooi nod concluded, Mr
mLS"1
' JuVu&gt; RuAS*11 11X1,1 Mias Chariotte
J
I
united in the holy
SZJTuSSTii'XJTa"; “!»«w»“• * B

Lieutenant.

left Friday last to Join their regi­
ment. Among the 37 named in that
paper, the writer knew Uie fol­
lowing; Wm. Jones, father of Chas.
W. Jones, a member of the first
class to graduate from Hastings
High School in 1877; J. W. Warner,
father of the late Chas. W. Warner.
Another ^statement appeared in low degree, were Mid-at the village John Weinert, father of John and
that iMtie. which reminded the pound to pay forfeiture* and ex­ Charles Weisaert; Wm. H. Goodwriter of the Spring ot 1947. It said penses They brought from 15 cents
many years a Hastings druggist;
we nave nan no
aa
hu* — - ——— —------Oscar H. Young, who resided tor
Spring
which fire was not nccc*- ■w** confiscation.«
many years on Green Street; Erassary lo comfort indoors."
...
The BANNER of May 28. 1862 tus Cooley; John H. McLellan;
As the BANNER was published wys George 11 Baker and eight Benona A. Count; Wm. Roberts;
first on May 1. that was the begin- others left this morning to Join Libert y Marble and James C Wood­
the
Michigan rwrimenL
regiment, now in ruff. father ot John Woodruff.
nlng of its year Editor Nevins, on ,h
* 8th Mirhimut
The BANNER of Oct. 15. 1862.
May 7, called attention to the South Carolina." The July 0 BANcolumns
-—
long.
—
coangr ci uie uuuc ue uec
------ -- --------- — .
_
“ contains a letter.
It was no longer the -Republican terwiing letter from James F. Mead.
_____ camp in the
L-™.- bi’ -I.-Htu™-. r1” a”"ib^ahr b“ueK,°L
south by CaptaitT Walbridge He
B-nner' H. u.d U»
™ “J™?
Ch^UibO. which
concludes his letter with a para­
graph which replies to some .Has­
Unporuol «wu,h lo be p«&lt; «1 Ch.
...L. .» .t_
Barry
Barry countv
county and .other Michli'an
Michigan tings. slandercrt. who had reported
suldters in the 8th Michigan Ln wicked Ilea about his record in the
•
that ‘battle.
army. Hastings friends had written
•Fire
• • •
i h 1 m about these reports, which
Two weeks later the BANNER they refused to believe He wrote
woods about us. We have heard of *tatea that 2n4 Lieutenant Leon­
no building being ’ destroyed; but' ard Fltrcrrakl hid returned to Has­ word to render* of the Banner. Re­
tings to recruit another company of ports have had me killed, wounded,
Burry county volunteers Fltrgcrald courtmartlalcd. u thief und a cow­
Post. Grand Army of the Republic. ard Some of my friends have wrlt•The village hog ordinance went which was organized here after the
into effect Monday. Several un- war. was named in his honor,
believe any of the last three named
fortunste pigs, says the Banner ,
• • •
of May 14. 1862, "were caught in
James .T McLellan, of Hastings reports, and to circulate them, un­
the streets and put in the village village, was -reported In the next less upon undoubted authority, I
pound. Since then -building pig pen* issue of the BANNER as having wish to be no longer counted as
has been active. These small en- died of wounds he suffered In the your friend. It is not enough that
one should .leave ail the comforts
closures, until recently unknown, battle of James Island.
of home, endure the hardships ot
are becoming numerous. It doesn’t
• • •
seem quite right, and is so unlike
“A. ,W. Atkins, of thia village." war and place himself as a target
usual conditions here, to fave side- says the BANNER of August 6. 1883. before’a deadly enemy without be­
walks becoming decent enough to, "died in the. College Hospital at ing UbeUed?"
travel over, and not to find gates Keokuk. Iowa He was a musician,
removed from their hinges in the serving in the 2nd Michigan cavIn the October. 1862 BANNER
nlght and poutoes and corn, plant- airy.
we find a lei ter from Wm. H.
Posers, whose regiment was sta­
tioned near Louisville. Kentucky.
Mr. Powers tells about camp life.
Hu regiment was guarding, roads
and bridges. He lk&gt;|xd they would
soon be getting into actual war. Mr.
Powers was for many years county
clerk, and later assistant cashier of
the Hastings City Bank.

Each Bunday evening, said lhe
BANNER of December 17. 1082, al­
ternating between the Heabyurian
and Methodist churches, the two
Bunday Schools put on an evening
program which draws big crowds.

One-Stop Service

RECRUITING OF VOLUNTEERS
FOR THE UNION ARMY PRO­
CEEDS DURING THE YEAR 1882
IN HASTINGS VILLAGE. THE
VILLAGE COUNCIL BUILT A
POUND. AND PROHIBITED HOQ6
FROM RUNNING AT LARGE
The year 1862 came to the little
village on the Thornapple, as it did
to many another in the north,
bringing many heartaches and sor-

cat uc of the Civil War. Not much
of what occurred In the village or
vicinity wo* reflected in the col­
umns of the Hastings Banner. Most

TOPS
defending tbe Lincoln

first page, however, continued lo

then, or miscellaneous reading. Very
few Hastings or Barry county folks
or events were mentioned.
WEATHER­

STRIPPING

But Editor Nevin* showed that

LUMBEP

PLYWOOD

Kiln dried stock in
standard plyx In-

menugnt. 2'

Ycars Greeting lie extended to hi*
readers He said "A Happy Nr-*
Year, kind reader, l* the greeting
we bring you. Yet how much ot
sadness may we recall by thus pub­
licly expriwung our heart’s mow
lure* Index, pointing lo acene* of
Reader, in these time* of temble

Call us at

Wl 5-2423

PEGBOARD

TOOLS

•I'x8' panels. Ideal
for Rnchcns. utility

power tool*. Aver-

»go.

tunes. there arc forsaken hearths
and desolate homes, whore unwel­
come want, blasted hopes and
blank despair enter at midday. Let
us then, while seeking happines*
foe ouraelvm. during this new yAir.
kindly and tn charity remember
those who inhabit thaw waste
places.”

Uie Editor says: We want .irui
need wood! Cannot our subscriber*
more promptly respond to our need?

We Do Custom Planing!
. . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ut . . - We IT
make tmoofh utable boardt out of it for you.

Many letters from Barry county
soldiers find their way into Uie
BANNER'S columns
One was
signed this week by Oliver H Green field. His home was on North
Brnudway. He vountcered among

from Beaufort. South Carolina
Moot of the letter* are signed by
initials only.

CO
i i

RAILROAD SI.

PHONE Wl 5-2423

Owned b Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS

Condition:, were not ideal in-the
village. evidently: tor, we find this,
item in the BANNER of February
•. iBK-&gt; Tt .jirt 'Tim n! the in&lt;»l
mtinw fnsUtru. .of th* rlnOlUu
brawl, buturday night. .**-•• that ,
even boys were permitted Uj become I

I

Make your next car “deal even better
with Michigan National Bank financing
it’s so easy .. . to get a low cost Michigan National

financing” ... and you’H save money. You will al*o build

Auto Loan that will make your "deal” even bolter when

yobr credit standing for future borrowing need*.

purchasing a car. Rates are the lowest jiosoible and jiay-

l‘erhap$ your present {laymenls are too high? Come in

inents are arranged to fit your budget. Auto InsuraRCO

and ducusA refinancing to lower yuur payments and

and Health or Life Insurance are optional benefit* that

save money

i in be included in your payments for additional savings,
bmiply tell your dealer, “1 waul Michigan National Bank,

Just ask your dealer

Michigan National Bank
ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday

�H

IM W u
Co.

&lt;] PUBLIC FORUM|&gt;
ixu &amp;• r.«
th MiGm

tained Mra. Mary

Preatldge and

Andy Re's daughter.

Lansing. Michigan
Dec. 2tf. 1962

.
To the Editor:
Today, I visited the State High­
way Depc. office In Lansing to In­
quire to the status ot the Sol­
dier’s Monument. I was told that a

Personal Mention

and wherefore of Uie situation.
I understand the Mounment lack*
some 12,000 from being paid for by
lhe original subscription. People in
those day* were getting in wages

MU* Katharine Weeber a Saturday
Jennifer and Phillip, and Mrs. Renn
Bldelman of Battle Creek and Fred
Judin of Ann Arbor.
Marilyn and Charlene Hewitt of

building of a new Broadway bridge
and the widening ot the street from
Thom Jo Weal State Road. ThU
contract Includes the moving ot the
Monument to Tyden Park. They af­
firmed that the beat relocation light
la the park. If moved elsewhere. tho

Day. when their parent*. Mr nA
Mr*. Wm Hewitt &lt;»meand were
hosts at a dinner at the Highlander
Their guest* were Mr and Mn: Carl
Hewitt and Agnes of Woodland and
Mr and Mrs Burdett Cotant.
The Mearl Flukes of Holt were
dinner guest* Bunday of their son
and family, tlie Richard Fluke*,
and Chris returned home with them
ta &gt; tn W
Th'
Flukes are leaving soon for Punta
Oorda. Fla. where they will Join
the Robert MacArthur*, who are
vacationing there until the first of
February. Mra. MacArthur's mother.

their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Gor­
don Rlne. of Middleville road.

Winter.
Per guests Saturday of the Edmund com panted hl* grandparent*. the
PsuUlnes of Dowling.
Wm Parkers, home alien they were

morning Mrs Nussendflrfer and prru und Bolivia
baby »on. David, areompanted Dale I Mr Bnd Mrs Bdwin Haight and
hl* parent*, the Bob Parkers came back to his base irt Oklahoma where two boy* returned thia week from
for him and Bpent the weekend they will make their home for the Florida where they had spent three
hare. The Wm Parker* are visiting
her brother, the Frank Hall* ot
Harry Raseley of Reading 1* visit- Paul Lindner in Punta Oorda.
Ovid on Thuraday and Frida) of Ing at the Clare Olmstead home
Miss Martha Merson of Byi
___ t1 Til vMnT taat CM* at tha Mnw

mat

KursU of the Roger Nelsen* for an
evening of bridge on Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Donald Nicholson
spent Saturday with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs, Leon Nicholson, of
Howard city.
The E J. Morgans left on Jan. 2
for a vacation ' in Florida. They
planned to do quite • bit of sight­
seeing on the way down and also
through various parte of Florida.

falr Uiat a new subscription be
CONVERT YOUR PLAID
taken and the people who paid lhe
balance of the original purchase
price be reimbursed. If that Is 1mpoulble due to the ensuing years,
the money could be donated to
charity. The Mixinment will then be
Court House lawn paid for as intended by Barry
county subacripUons. My buck Is
might aba(*utt future building there waiting.
which in all probability will take
Frank Card
place at some future date.
U06 Tenny St
Laming. Mich.
future. M-43 wl.l be routed out west
the
Editor:
State Street from Broadway. Truck*
turning west there will have to
hay* the room now taken up by the
Monument in order to turn handily.
By routing M-43 out west State
n&gt;t tn tlic chair. However one ought
Street, the traffic load on Oreen
Street will be reduced considerably '« comprehend, that lhe heart is
You don't have to go over your budget and dip into
I was assured by the Highway
Uke It use to be. hence they
household cash—to keep your family happy with mesial
people that every consideration is .should not endeavor to shovel snow,
Everything you need for 21 delicious and nourishing
explored before a HUtorlcal landou«ht to pick up some kind of
meals a week is available at your AhP. And the big
mark such a* tlie Monum -nt would n hobby. Many will think to build
be disturbed.
something will be a waste and
news for your budget is this: AfcP has hundreds ot low,
The bypassing of Hastings by worthies*. You 11 find that many
low prices to keep your food bills trimmed every week.
M-43 was dlscuMcd. I was told that "h*'
appriclate and like tbe
Another thing you’ll like is saving those Plaid Stamps
the traffic load there does not war- article* that you make. 1111 be ln*a
. . . especially when you convert them into fine guts.
rant the considerable cxpcn.sc ncc. ‘hort time approctmately 16 mliEnjoy these benefit*—begin shopping AteP thia week!
easary to do such * program nt tho. **on over the 65 - many arc very
present time. The Highway people -healthy and can use the shovel for
were very courteous, accommodnt- “ ‘hurt period of time, however the
FROZEN HADDOCK OR COD
Ing and generous with their time, majority cannot do so There 1s no
Several Inter department phone Q'HrUion of a doubt that a few peo2%AB.
calls were made In order to give me ple wl" diiagree, yet many win
BOX
lhe fuU information I was there ,rrl 1L* brultallty to our mailmen—
Police forre
force and the
the paper
paper boy.
boy. to
to
Police
almost an hour and a half
Tiiere are to many fine people In
“blldge to travel in deep snow—
the world, all we have to do U get H&lt;mce we do -not rraluc that with
LAKE PERCH
out and meet some of them I am small tractor and 2 or 3 men can
passing the above Information on kc'"P *he walk*. In fair condition,
CkPN JOHN'S
to Uie people ol Barry county be- lo d° “ m*nr •&lt;» say It cost
cause so many are disturbed over money, and tbe whereabout 1* lhe
HADDOCK or COD
the moving of the Monument. The money coming from. Right out of
decision, n* I get tt. to move the temple pocket*— same as it comes
Monument, wa* suggested by the 0111 nt ttl*
us pocket to clean
. FRESH, CLEANED
State Highway Dept and approved «“«** wp do have money for that,
by Uie Hastings City engineer * of- : [«■ the cam to travel-the Engine
flee
hc;,rt in the car will be operating.
As the fellow said, "we rant whpn ,n;,ny of »*». our heart will
-------------------------------------------------------I stop for ever. Try to hire a youth
to clean your walk, it* like remov।
■
Ing teeth out of u chicken. They
[
cannot be found. Thanks a million
MIX OR MATCH SALE!
■
to Mr. Oscar Ca**cl-whom fully
I
realize Uie bad situation and saz
d
good heartce! to clean some walks
Green Beqns PA 9-OL
Peas 1 o-oz
,
ln this City of ours. It* regardless
11 no other City or Tuans clean
French Fries —9-OZ.
Corn ..——10X21
V tJ
tlwir walk* we can start a good
‘
hearted deed by doing so and give
Peas &amp; Carrots .... IDOL
Green Beans CUT 9-OZ.
protection to the ones wltotn are
oblidge to walk on iimt.
Mixkd Vegetables __IDOL
Therefore let us give thi* a very
strong conntderaUon-not only for
cars—for also th* people and have
Uie feeling of Brother and fiistcr

Mr

and. Mn. Willard Hal! of

pena were guest* of Mrs. Harriet they bath returned to "K" College
Perkin* for two weeks over Christ- 1 on Sunday evening.

Nora Hall, on Bunday.

STAMPS INTO FINE GIFTS-AND...

YOUR CASH RESERVE

FILLETS

COME SEE

VOL’LL SAVE

U------ '*‘1 Of QUALITY

Fryers

Whole, Completely Cleaned

INSPECTED

55c

Perch Fillets

2 &amp; 99c
a. 27c

Fish Portions
Smelt

CUT UP * 35*
SMALL LEAN, MEATY

A*P FROZEN FOODS

.’4

Andy -

Cressey

Winston
Church) I
FRIDAY
7:30 P.M.
Channel 13—WZZM

Kaechele's
305 5. Church
Wl 5-5352

USSU QUANTintS AT IICUIAI SHAHS

a tobogganing party at his father*
farm. HU wife and two snail chil­
dren survive.

The Clark Caterers, former teach­
er* here now living in Breckenridge,
visited the Richard Flukes during
the holiday*. Mr*. Caterer 1* teach­
ing in Breckenridge, and Clark is
continuing work on hU master'*

CWILL

LOOK

Tomato Soup

ANN PAGE

Pork &amp; Beans

Salad Mustard
Chicken BVoth

Sauerkraut

J 016 *02.
CAN

SULTANA

CAN

ANN PAGE

6-OZ.
JAR
14%-OL
CAN

DENNIS

CAN

A&amp;P

Sliced Carrots

15%-OZ.
FAVORITE

BROOKS

AMERICAN
BEAUTY

CAN

14%-OZ.
CAN

. AMERICAN BEAUTY

Pinto Beans

Butter Beans
Golden Hominy

AMERICAN
BEAUTY

15-OZ.
CAN

AMERICAN
BEAUTY
AMERICAN
BEAUTY

15-OZ.
CAN

14%-OZ.
CAN

AMERICAN BEAUTY

Only a scientifically mod, food
Will keep laying hens In condition to do fhnlr
|ob. Our Egg Mash, fed according to our
recommendations, heaps your hens working
and laying all thoso eggs they're capable
of producing.

15-OL
CAN

Great Northern Beans
4

pkg.

California

jsC

“tU

doz.

39c

lb.

39c

Hot House Tomatoes

Potatoes ►£&gt; 50 B*o Si 29
PLUS 50 EXTRA PLAID 5TAMPSI

Carrots

2

WESTERN

BAG

39c

Donuts

AND A PUSCHAH Of

Colgate

21c

PaKER

Modess

69c

2 ISf 33c

Ketchup

1I AA
ptAID STAMPS
Illi nTRA
WITH THIS COUPON

WITH THIS COUPON
ANO A PUSCHASI OP

GOtDtN. SUGAS OS CINNAMON

*1.69

BALLARD, PILLSBURY OR GOIOIN RIH

3

f

WITH THIS COUPON

I

I

□ Marvel Ice Cream I i

25‘

H*QAL 49c

---------------------------------- -j
WITH THIS COUPON

------------

AU PUSPOJE

; | dexo Shortening

VICTORY BRAND

Crestmont Ice Cream

CREAM CHEESE

i

j

"

79‘

is 29‘
Waxtex Wax Paper

Northern Tissue

tangerines

iI n
II a
U utra plaid stamps

49c

BISCUITS

Light Red Kidney Beans

UW

hi-c drinks29c
NSW PACK, ASOS PAGE

lOft-OZ.
CAN

nno

ia-oz.

Jiffy Steaks

4 * 29c
VAUEY

CAN

IONA

ot.
J/.T

MICHIGAN

Evaporated Milk S1 6 &lt;££ 79c
CAN

39'

FROZEN, COOKED

-

U.S. HO. 1, MICHIGAN

Wild Bird Seed

Cut Green Beans
Vegetable Soup

EGG PROFITS?

RZ -S3‘ w

WHirtsouse

KOBEY

Shoe String Potatoes
Cut Beets

Sauerkraut

WHOLE,
LEGS

BREASTS
(UM ATTACHED|

McIntosh Apples

WHAt|^J BUY!

IS.

VLASIC

6 s1.00

By Mim Sutan Harker
kMrtt 1. Pbk&gt;w«*
PlMN M4-SUS

/-&gt;Mr. and Mr*. Churchill and Mr.
and Mra. Napp went' to lhe Stuart
Hammond residence on New Year *
Eve. w Mr. and Mra. Lyle Norris
and son. Jim. visited their daugh­
ter and ateter, Wandonah. and fam­
ily lor Christmas * On New Year*
Eve. Mr Norrts's sister and busband
and Susan Barker were guest* of
the Norris family for dinner. ♦
The Lyle Norris family visited
friend* In Flint over the weekend.
Tlie people of Cmucy and thb
surrounding area were very sorry
to hear of the death of Jerry Cid-

Spare Ribs

2 ISS’ 45c

37c

Vim Detergent

TABlETS

c
59

8

s209

AH Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Sal., Jan, I 2th

THI CHAT ATLANTIC A FAgJK TEA COMMNYJNC.

Breoze

Detergent
2J&amp;. 83c

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY
129 N. Michigan

«.

25c OFF LABEL

5-LB. 12-OZ.

.

RINSO BLUE 99‘ &lt;

MUalut MHBD1BU

Wl 5*5993
/I

�Page 8— THE RARTDMlfl BANNFR wr Is that the wrothrr man's rrThursday. January 18. 1M3
port is for outdoor air llial may be

Freeport
By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg

jrees When that air is warmed In-

Proper Humidity
Necessary for
Winter Comfort

"diwlre" moutur; rise. Abruptly. « «3ll
MJ
But. if no more moisture la added.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mearcar of
it become* relatively dry—thirsty Carlton Center were Saturday evelor more moisture Specifically, alr.ning. Dec. 29. guests of Mr and
ut 50 percent relative humidity al Mrs Merton Mesecor. Sunday. Dec

, mi* with her daughters and familiar
the 'BUI Wagners and Nika McDiarmlds at Grand Ledge. * Mr. and
Mrs Wlinam Groff of Plymouth ware
Sunday guests at the Dan Hickey

rhrn wanned to room temp- cars ot Carlton were Mr. and Mrs

East Doud
By Mrt. Lloyd Oiren

Desert!
Mr* Sylvan Tajnt and Donna Tuck
Kaecheie pointed out that opinion were Sunday. Dec. 30. luncheon
doors tor anything meta), for lliat
matter). And when you stroke the varies aa to the reUUve humidity | KUf»u of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
bret
for
liewltli
and
for
lhe
preser1
pm, of Grand Rapids.
kitty's fur she snaps and crackles
Mf and MrR Clarpnce JuMus and
like a well-known breakfast cereal •■ation of houM-hold furniohings
ac- thlldren
thlldren of
of Charles
Charles City.
City. Iowa,
Iowa.
Worse yeL the piano sounds as If Thirty-five to 401 percent is an ~
ft had n«-ve&gt; been tuned, milady's!
e
lusher came for tlir hoUda&gt;’ Thry »ulwd
hair
erts
practically
unmanageable,
hu
midit
y
io**
r
lW
*'
!
her
brut tier and family and Mr. and
hair gets practically unmanagraoir.
.rut
vm,
mom
1
nr
with
temperature*
must
be
carried
to
M
Franklin
Buntess.
Jr
.
of
Batand you awake each morning vrith
"*,**“„
™..*»r»- rnuiaun
UTrex ,tor
a throat that feels like coarse sand- ------------------------ ------------ - -- for a
“ lamiiy unrisuima
paper. A common.,condition in mil­
«“““ Uiciuoea Mt
tram the body w wcflArAifd la n and Mt, Wm Jollu, ol Naah,|1L,
lions uf twmis—but actually un­
Mr .nd Mn. Pm. Burt«, ot
'
, according to:, dry .irnrwhm wlU. . ~™»»d—-1. .u_.
cbelea.
I.Ing sensation of coolness This cool „--------- - .
Carl Kaechele
feeling cnuwa one lo turn up the suited io* parents in Nashville and
sorted ditrain forts Is humidityIwudd br U» cam- will, |»M&gt;n hnIow, Mo^„
,

|nd?e."
.. _____
.,_„fcT. Lund-• partment of Agricultural Ek-onomlef
Indye" for the
lhe flnu
firn time
tima tn
In hlAi.
hbiiRJ.
Jan ?._____
Jan.__«; Douglas
U -two
------------------------D, Jan. «
. '
r__------ ‘—g for the “30-Year Club"
career Joined --------------in wyxUock
col- Mrum. R2.
3.
ored folks Tueaday afternoon, the
Woodland-Martan Rowlader. Rl.
Is interested In budding
bridegroom being Tliaddeus Cotton Jan 3; Benjamin Cowlea, IM F.
of lurry township and the bride. Franklin. Jan. 6; Phoebe Byova. 183
Former's Week more than
Mra Nancy Bweatl of Indiana. The i W. Broadway. Linda Pox. Rl Jan.
most of them since that time. He
visors James Young and Daniel
asks that all who qualify should
Klingensmith.
send their names to him: Agricul­
tural Hall. MSU. East Lansing.

tings Improvement Association
Tuesday at lhe W. R. Jamieson's
j Restaurant.-

MSU Seeks Those
Persons Attending
30 Farmers’ Weeks

At Pennock Hospital

of

BANNER WANT AD8 PAT.

START
NOW TO PROTECT YOUR HOME

AND VALUABLES THROUGHOUT

1963

BY INVESTIGATING HASTINGS'

HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE POLICY

NOWI

Play Safe
Salt

\ «**■

press report on the amaxing growth
of tlie nation's pioneer land-grunt
college since the days of the thirties.

eligible tor the club will be invited

Parmer's Week at Michigan "State
University has been an a;tnuai
event on the Michigan Btale Uni­
Owen * Miss- Gladys Cairns from
versity campus for nearly half a
Saginaw and Mrs Eunice Barcroft
ADMITTANCES
were Tueday night guosta at the
The 1963 week which w'll run
t UrksvIUe - Herbert Geiger. R2.
Lloyd Owen home. * Mr. and Mn
Will Gurd spent Christmas Day at Harriet Mote. R2. Jan 3; Emma from January 28-Pebruary 1 will be
tire 48th Only a handful of persons
Kauffman. R2. Jan. 4.
have
attended all of these programs
guests were Mr and Mrs Will Shriber
( loverdale — Harriett Cook, Box
and Mr and Mrs Jerry- Hull and chil­
been coming regularly for more
dren and Mr. and Mrs Marvin Felder
and children from Hasting*
jolUM&gt;wk, Rl.. Ji
---- ----- ---——- — —[ Stockwell. rw.
R3. Js
event are Interested In learning
&gt;B&gt; AU u
IhU wW .Un
R2. J„. ,.
■
i.
' On Friday. Dec 28. Mrs Prank Bur­ Mn. D^M HuMUm cirMm. “
’'""Tluih £w2« ““"sJUl
lem Is not a mysterious one. but |! ,IUU
How much moisture U needed to
pltasantly surprised by a
is worth some explanation. When
" " ,'S
T three decade*. A special luncheon
honnrlnr all who have atlendMl '
'C’
2—LThr
CT«» IJ°PP of Springfield. Ill Thb
Hastings—-Carol Ann Havens. R3.
un the nanire of the home, how *
r&gt;r«t - Mr* rvmn
bxern tn • Mr. and Mrs Norman Armstrong
UrtU, Uw .iota, wd dmri lll.i^X^
bn be™ u, und children spent Christmas Eve wtth
^'V11
'
i&gt;ow much bathing and cooking are
110
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ourd Jan
f* JL , '
normal, and on Uie temperature- , Mr and Mrs. Gust Wingeier o&lt; of Cedar Creek. OUmt guests were
’’1UJ? ?3VU; M- &gt;fer^.,”^1,r
humidity relationship of the ell^‘“rdaj- December 29. Mr and Mrs. Glen Gurd and family.8 Broadwoy. Jan 2. Edith
mate. However, in an average home
ot
Charles, from Rl Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. M&lt;u KeiulC. R2. Anne Gerlinger,
Marvinpriori
Felderano
andtaiiuiy
familyuiofr\*R4liasHas-............ . F»c'i
chrr. &gt;&gt;
™
in as Winter vumoac
climate wimav
where freeing Geiger. * Mr.
, -- and . zi-L,
..__ N.mi|l
.. “.I. .7,
. Smn*-Wil.....
y
EE Culfax.
t-ubfrcezlng temperatures are . Getger
Geiger •
and
Mrs. Amelia Moore 7™
Culfax. Ruth
Huth Hinckley.
Hinckley. R3.
R3. WilandI aubfreeslng
n aMrs.
tnal. four pounds or &gt;1
H —
gallon
al the VetChristmas Day dinner guests at the 1,3,11
"— visited
visited Mr.
Mr Don
non Send
Be
nwlsture varies with Its tempera­ normal,
hour must te added. This multi»,n home of Mr and Mn. Norman Ann- c,ltlw
®
ture Warm air holds more moisture
• out
out to
to about
about 12
12 gallons
gallons per
per Ann Arbor.
8upd
iJ\
J** 3° r * ::N’r strong were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ann- ‘
' J15-P’!1"?
h
than colder air
pile*
—•• r1—
' r"
and
may run as high as
os 18,
18 , mdUrx
«lnd MrNcw
« Robert
Roix-rt
Tooker ,and
end
family
family
Itrong irum
from uie
Uie nnuaaua
Hendershot auHrrct
district Ml11
Fll**rd a 8.. ?’.J
“LU’ J-^7
13; —r
..............
“All this leads up to an explana- day
aay.
ana__may
may
Ipenl
Ymrg
UtUnt{
Mr strung
..__ m
.
men! New
Vrar. Rve vivltin.r
Mr
. . . ...
_ Wesley
_ Armstrong.
.___ .__
it
V.... .w*
harlne
H.v.­
and
Mr and■ ..
Mrs.
Havens
R.. .tun
Jan. *1'
3. TC.it
Katharine
Hay
lion of the effect humidity has on. gallons per day." he explained.
nth
Mrs. Frank
Thompson
* —
Mr, local Mrs
Mrs
Jerry
Hull
and
three
E
Grand.
James
A
Cham
­
m
77
.
-------jerry
nuu
ana
tnree
Indoor comfort and what can be ____________
Elizabeth
and Mrs Flunk Thompson and ytmngmt. children from Hastings spent bers. 835
— W
-- - Walnut.
---------- - -------------1 children were New Year s Day sup- Thursday with Mrs Norman Arm- Smith- 211 w Thorn. Jan. 4. Donna
Intanf Ur and Ur. limn -------.
— -.-J.
j Rau'stOn. . 112 F. Colfax, Ada P.
structures this time of year. There
J-M11y J. l^r rrt I Thompson
of Mr* Bogftrt Jan. 5; Arlene Chambers,
-s—----- of
—South
----- -—Bouwne.
----------shocked bv lhe tragic
I. “f;
chan!£’in “d!Fred Jones who was 1
dead at «» w- Walnut. Phyllis Settle*. R2.
rants further explanation.' he
I family of Belding were Thursday hfT bonM. Lut Tliursd
Gloria Kelley. 811 S Washington.
added
Pick up at Plant or Call
evening. Dee. 20. visitors of Mr and । Mr and Mrs Howalu -«-&lt;=
nrw wm. Arlou
------ — -Newton.
— —RL------Gary
. -----------Havens,
"Why. when the weather man an­ ’ Jan. 10—Dairy Day. Court House. |Mrs.
Mrt- Clair
culr Clum.
Cl tun ♦ Mr and Mrs |CllrtlUnaa
Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and
a
R;- *&gt;arsh&lt;i Smith. 317 E Bond.
nounces a relative humidity in the 1:30 pm. Don Hillman of MSU George Elliott.and familv
____ ••at
______
■■__
. ,
Wl 5-5102 ond arrange
family All
of Has- Mrs ciuford. —
Essner
Hastings.
... .
__
lino* irr»
tings
were Unndiv
Monday rvrr.lnr
evening, Dec .
\tr --allda
BasU Tobias and faml-,l'r OJesu — Martin Johnson.
for Delivery.
31. visitors of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Uy
1223 w_._Lake View
Jan.
U/ frwn
IIAMM the
WIV Hinds
l|._ district
WMWH.W and
MM Mr.
OM, —
... - Dr.
— • ■---- 1; Cindy
---- A
Jan. 18-District 4H Conference, Grinnell,
* Christmas dinner for and Mr* Dean Sclicck and family of Joppie. R3. Julie Jopplr. R3. Jan. 3.
Marshall.
the Grinnell family was held at lhe the McOmber district were Christmas
Middleville — Donna Martin. 116
100
Jan. 18 — County 4H Chairman home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard night callers at Howard Moore’s. Sun- Washington. Benjamin Lumbert,
Recreation Clinic. Camp Kett.
Johnson of Bellevue Guests were day night Mr. and Mr* Howard Moore RL Jan 2.
LBS.
Jan. I2-r4H Agent visit Barry- Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell. Mr. attended a belated Christmas get-1 N»»hvllle—Ronnie Price. R2. Dec
and Mn. George Elliott end family together of tlieir family at the home &lt;31. Steven Fox. RL Jeffery Schutte,
vllle 4H Club. 8 pm
of Mr. and Mrs. Elynn Payne al &gt;1 Lentz Bt.. Jan. 2; Norma Burgess.
Grinnell and children of Algonquin Delton.
Hastings Rotary Club
lake and Mr. Donald Grinnell of
prove. Jan. 4; Gloria Goodner. 702
8 pm.
E Washington. Jan. 5: Kathleen
Miss Alice Meyers of Grand Rap­
Cole. Rl. Jan. fl.
nual meeting. Baseline Church. 13 ids and Miss Linda Oliver of Mid­
Sunfield — Michael McCormack.
dleville spent a few days with Miss
Noon.
Rl. Jan. 3.
.
315 N. ichigan
Wl 5-5102
Jan. 15—4H Camp Planning meet­ Linda Clum * Mr. and Mrs Clair
Vmnantville — Elmer Lindberg,
Clum and Linda and Pvt. Martin
ing. Marshall.
Tuttle were New Year's dinner
meeting. 8 pm. Court House.
guests of Mr. and Mrs Adon Meyers
Continued from Pag* On*
Jan. 18—Barry Soil Conservation of Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs
District Annual Meeting. Parish Clair Clum and Robert and Miss
Are you prepared for
Ruth Tagg were In Coldwater Sun­ Church here Sunday evenlr
day. Dec 30 Both Robert and Ruth
weather like thoit You
District Home Agents Training
will be special music.
School in Jackson.
have had a CtirUUnas vacation with
can be . . . place your
Jan. 17 — 4H Handicraft Wood their parents. * Mrs. Judy A be Land
order now from ready
Finishing Clinic. Bererwyka Paint
end with tlie Clair Clum fu
Mrs. Edward Goodyear Monday,
Store. 8 pm.
supplies of premium cools.
elected the following oft Leers for tha
You Can Get,s®,*r
meeting. Court House, 8 pm.
To make lure that on early
Jan. 11—Barry Hastings ABA An­
president; Mrs. Kellar Stem, vice
nual meeting, Carlton Center
president; Mrs. M. A. Lambte, secwinter doesn't catch you
Grange 13 Noon.
with your cool supply
By Mrt.-Dan Pcttrman
8 pm. Court House.
of Charity committee; Mrs. Charles
down, coll today for
Doyle, chairman House committee
Hons. IOOF Hall. 7:30 pm.
prompt delivery.
Jan. 18—District 4H Leadermete.
Pbtiy Premium Coal...
Charlotte.
years, aa
as circuit
Christmas with Mr. and Mr* James
After serving 30 ymr*.
Jaisr'tA—Tiger Baseball Team at Benham and Danny at Hastings, judge of the Fifth Circuit. Judge
VACATIONS
SEASONAL EXPENSES
The cool heating comfort
Hastings.
■
Clement Smith lias announced that
• HOME REPAIRS
AUTO REPAIRS
ert Woodmansee and Tony of Has- ho will retire from office at the
we recommend.
CONSOLIDATED BILLS
OTHER NEEDS
tlnga * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts conclusion of hu present term and
attended a family gathering for Christ­
mas at the home of their daughter
satirist who lived from about A. D. and family, the Earl Marquettes of
Coach Fielding H Yost
FOR QUICK SERVICE
60 to 140. once wrote these cuUlng rural Ionia. ★ A belated family gath­
words concerning the Empire's lax ering. dinner and exchange of gifts meeting Monday evening W. A.
Lynn Brown, Mgr.
attitude toward corruption In trade.
Hall will lx- captain of the supper
Wl 5-3424
"Think
not
Dial
any
distinction
can
129 N. Michigan
squad with 25 assistants.
112 S. Jefferson, Just South of State St.
Thomas Cumin and five children of
and leather; Tbe smell of gain la Grand Rapids, the James Hickey fam­
Phone Wl 5-5993
ily With BUI Sutton of Ionia as guests
good from any source."
Judge Mack, the "m i

F/irm

MSV Union
Cowden of MBU's College of Agri­
culture will present Uw three "Dis­
tinguished Service To Agriculture"
awards, an annual highlight Of the

BEFORE YOU HAVE A LOSS,

CALL YOUR HASTINGS AGENT

Your Driveway

and M™

and Walks

Calendar

*1.80

COLD
FRONT

More About

Backw’d Glances

MOVING IN

NEED CASH ■ £££ Us

Lake Odessa

»25 - ’500

HASTINGS MUTUAL
...

■

•-

See Your Local Hostings Mutual Agent

The Frandsen Agency, Inc.
120 W. State St.

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN CO.

We Style Your
Kitchen
To Your
Work Habits

-

Wl 5-4174

The Sherwood Agency
1 National Bank Bldg.

Wl 5-3972

Bunday at Delton with the Lynn
Wedges for their family Christmas
gathering * Mr and Mrs. Dan Hickey.
BUI and Mike, with Dan's mother.

You Pay For It As You
Enjoy Using It!
Lal us show you
how you can have an

Louts HLckcy family Christmss Day
Mn. Frank O’Mara and daughter.
Miss Mane O'Mara of MarahaU. home
for the holidays with Mrs. James
Hickey, spent Thursday afternoon in
Grand Rapids and called at the
Thomas Curran home. Frank Curran
accompanied them home for a few
days' visit with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mn. Dan Hickey. • Mn Zelpha I
Clark left Monday to spend over New
Year’s with her mother Mrs 8us;e

[FUEL KIDII

up-to-date kitchen in
your home ... for a
price you* can afford.

We Do the Complete Job

. . . From Planning to the Actual Labor
The cost?

AS LOW AS

$1450 PER MONTH ‘
STOP IN THIS WEEK

One of the comforts of
life is o well-heated home
. .. You'll appreciate your
home this year if it’s
heateef with our efficient
Fuel Oil.
-

Until you have been behind the wheel of a new 1963 Cadillac you will never know
how magnificently a modern motor car can perform. It's one reason, of course, why this new car is in
greater demand than ever before. Your dealer will be happy to arrange a demonstration just for you.VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

E.B.CAUKIN
Wl.5'3354

'^-/yyaCUUaC/ DEALER

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. Mlchigon

.

Phons Wl 5-2478

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner?r“iS''
n..

NUMBER
NUMBER
39;39;

'

City Approves Plans

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JANUARY 17. 1963

4-Lane, 180-Foot Bridge Set
For Completion Oct. 31: Local 138
Buys Half Lot Near the f 'nion Hall

REPUBLICAN MEETING

IVeic

tiled to attend the meeting of

Members of the City Council Monday night gave lheir formal
approval of plans for the new. Imu-laiie briilge a&lt; ni» the Thorn­
apple river and 10 the moving of the Civil War monument to
' Ty«len park The low bidder for the m-« span r* Walter Toelw A1 Corttpany oM.ansing. which submitted a bit! of S223.950 tri the State
Kigiwray department Wednesday of
last week Eight companies submit­
ted bid* on the project
Jhe new 180-foot long^prurturr
is air be completexTby 0.7 3! of tin*
year Blds on the Hasting* project
, were, opened in Laii’UUC along with
. other* totaling *6.680368
During the periiHl the bridge

Grand Rapid*. Mr*. Judd ha*

STUDY AIDS—H.xilng* High rtudettU and other. u»Jng the William

the right

Barry Ended 1962
With Geheral Fund
Tn Black’ $87,217
Financial Condition Improved by
$22,436 in 12-Month Period; Total
Expenditures Listed at $625,032
Barry county ended the year 1962 with a cash lutlance
Italance of
$87,217.45 with expenditures totaling 5625,032.51,-according to the
annual report submitted to the Board of Supervisors Friday by
County Clerk William Cruller.
The county had started the year 1962 with a balance of

$64,781.21.
Cash receipts aggregated $71,837.80 and receipt* by transfersuch as local property taxes—to­
taled *575.830 96.

President of Area
Chamber Outlines
Year’s Program
outlined by President Alex FYiller at
a board of directors mating Mon-

President Fuller introduced the
officers for 1963, including vice
presidents: Robert Birke. Marshall
Cook. Roger W iswell and Richard
M Shuster Clarence Rltaema is
treasurer and the Rev. George El­
liott. secretary
Also introduced at Monday*
meeting were the three directors at
large appointed by President Fuller:
E L. Carpenter of Carpenter's
Hardware. Deraid Kraft of the
E W. Bliss company and John
Bay. administrator of Pennock hos­
pital
Director*
Officio serving
during 1936
Guenther, superintendent

Ung* Alumluutn

-

lo be hkid al 7 o'clock with the
main attraction at 8. Last year
some 2.000 fans enjoyed the
Tigers' program and added *030
to the sponsoring Barry County
Community Building fund.

*373 75 for the court crier. *666 70
for medical examiner, *957 50 for

The-county olerk'e
*J5.300 39 to operate. Including the
eratmg the treasurer's office was
*1135029 with the treasurer's sal­
ary *5^00.
Upkeep of the courthouse and Jail
waa (11.719 06. not including the
custodian's salary of (3300. That
included M525S3 for electricity and
gas. *1.16186 for supplies and *1.714 78 tor repairs and equipment.

3 I -xi _
TIGERS
member*.

Thompon and FrtU Schenkel. Middlerille Loe al IMS; Ernie Strong. C redit Bureau: Art Fre-

‘South.Pacific’
In Rehearsal at
Hastings High

EDITORIALS —
I

I. an by R M

It* Hasting*. I* scheduled to »n-

Hie fight against adoption of Michi­
gan's proposed new constitution
promises to be well organized and
bitter with an appeal to emotion
rather than reason

man of the public information com- '
mlttce of the convention, replies a*
foDow*. I feel compeDrd to take
l»oe with the statement attributed1
tq the rtrtknaMe John Mackie
. I
refer to the *300300 mentioned as ' negative blood have volunteered
For example. State Highway Com- the era: of the Comtitutlonal Contn provide the blood necessary
miaaloner John Mackie, who baa done venpon's mIc*' effort .
The total
an excellent Job directing the Michl- Public Information outlay since the
gan road budding progruni' aai quoted Convmuan * adjournment on Aug 1
in a state paper aa stating that the^anwunu to *2434431 Thia include*
consUtutlonal convention, tn- addition bewkku. postage and staff cou*. I
to cteting the aUte (3 million dollar*, cut fairly estimate rent ana teleis pending *300.000 more to "aeii uifaifar costs because we share desk

to the people." Mr. Mackie adds that spica with tlirae preparing Uie verhe Intends to ask for an equivalent ‘ batlm Journal of the convention pro­

Superette Plans
Grand Opening
After Remodeling

„

Charlotte and

Name R. L. Leste
New Cashier of

Hastings Bands to Delton State Bank
rresent Concert

‘

Mackie Launches

Democratic Party
Membership Drive

backward glances

bin of yesterday". . . .
as gleaned from the
Banner files

The Council approved paying the
*300 budgeted for the upkeep of
Johnson field for 1962. and referr-d
to committee a request from 8up«
of Schools Richard J Guenther for
(789 75. the amount it coal tl&gt;e
Buaid of Education for the opera­
tion uf the adult softball program
last Summer.
Supt Guenther luted expense* at
*77 for 22 yards of screened top
dirt. 1156 for grading. &gt;293 50 tor la­
bor on the diamond. (12730 for coat
of light*. *45 for changing light
bulbs and *90 75 for light bulbs/
Fifr many year* the City cuninbuled directly to the Hastmg-i
Softball association, then halted
i that appropriation. After about two
H.77h;hu;s,p”‘X2.'.an:j'“'

Study library Needs

Hea^-Mrs. Williams
In Battle Creek

Attends GOP Meeting

Wilh Tiger Team —This is Neal
-Doc" Fenkell., a g r a d d 8TTTJT
Hillsdale Collexe and manager ot
the Detroit Baseball company * '
speaker* bureau and special
event* , who U to be In Hastings
Saturday. Jan. 26. for the basket­
ball attraction which will bring
bur league bail player* here to
play a tram ot aira all-star*
with the traveling cage tram , and
while he can t shoot. rebound or
plav defens*. i* great for- laugh*

.Area Bov Scouts
Klondike Derbv
A| HCC Saturday
The weather h.v. been "ideal" for
the coming Klondike derby In which
Boy Scouts in the Thornapple dis­
trict. which include* all in Barry
county and those at Clarksville and
Lake Odessa, will: compete on a

uiday at the Banting. Country club.
___________ ....
«•* ■*- ScoMlini UllU

Tom and Sally Roblruxin have set
.NBOm
Mr
k r.» torrh this w'eekend tor „„
the „„„
Grand Open'trlb ceJetaraUonwof the n.ulv
1
in the sa,ei HtwpqxrB If our eDotf'Irtk
newly
' To thl*. Ink WWw, editor of the]
------ J
----------------------- “ Clinton-County New*. St. John*, chair-1
Food and Beverage . store which
. they have owned Mr the past three .

™, » Trt ,W

snow removal bill from Bender
Gravel company paid Monday
night totaled MMM

east corner of Church and Apple
sirreU for *1.060 was accepted. One
other bid was received, that from
special tea tn re1 I Jerry Johnson, tor *507 The half­
planned for the grand opening 101 adjacent to Union hall and
will »t*ri iori.« .na JZrJZ WB&gt; acquired when the City pur­
will start today and prigre** &lt;1WAtd the Firm Bureau Seniro,
through Sunday'» closing time of . Jnc . property Mr parking lot pur’•---pose- Another piece of property ac­
These ' will include specially quired In the num deal, the trtatie
priced foods and beverages, sample cast of the Hastings Gram &amp; Bean
snarks for everyone and free regis­ was leased tu that company for an­
tration for a grand door prize and other year lor *200
numerous other* There will also be
quarterly report listed six local
free balkxin* for the kiddie*
The Robinsons have Increased the
&gt;ge at MM.
size of the Superette to *0 by 60
Referred to committee was the
feet, which represents 25 percept
more useable spore on the mam rrduest front Henry SI. MklUlL.
floor Offices have been tMnsferred president of the Thomapple Deto the basement level
- '' veloptnenl----------------company which
— putAlong with many new fixtures cluxd the Pet Milk property and
and display aids, the Superette now t* now constructing d store btfildtnc
boasts a new 16-foot. upright, self­ lor Kroger*, for a six-inch water
service beverage cooler and a new
12-luot frozen food case Both cool­
ers are Air Skreen models made by now serviced by two small water
mains, and a six-inch mam should
Other improvement* are lu be be installed along tliat section, a
distance of about 250 feet
Aldermen authorued paying the
final bill of *4314 68 for the dtnnwhich Inelude, the Installation of t-jwn renovation project The total
cost wo* *130.029 59
out table. .
'
Doors for entry and exiL have I
been enlarged and placed at the i
north end of the store to be moie ,
convenient to the parking area
,
Visitors will also notice a new a^- 1
phalt tile floor and flesh paint The School Rr-Organixatlon Com­
throughout the store Tile Superrt'"
mittee met at the Dowling
I
is open seven days a week, from 7 ITiesday. Jan 8. at 8 pm with
txxiid members from the Dowling.
Striker. Hendershott. Weeks. Dur­
fee. Star, Brutol. Burrouch*. Moore
Richard A. Groos
and Dunham school districts
This committee has been studyin-x
Board Chairman of
possible annexation procedures for

Member* of the Harting* High
School Choir are to present "South
Pacific" a.s their 10th annual oper­
etta at 8 pm. on Feb. 19. 20 and: ..
t. -------------------------Robert L. Lester.'
- who has been
21 In Central auditorium.
associated wiUi the Delton Slate
Thia U another popular Rodger*
Bank for the last five year* as a*and
Hammersteln
musical
drama.
laled *344334. Damage to live­
A concert which rt.ould pleue
Sharon William*, a Senior ao- mw mualc Imn u u. he hrtd In
"«“■ kweedCenhkl
.udltortun. .1
™
•'“&gt; '“d
ware 1124.64, disputing of dog.
Central auditorium
at 8&gt; dm
pm. on
Friday. Jan. 25. Hasting* * High served as a vice president of the
Band Director Arthur Steward has Delton State Bank
Boulter continue* to hold the ofannounced
French planter. John 1* a Sen­
The annual meeting of the Barryina travel expense wai szx.
There will be no charge for the floe uf vice preaident.
Hastings Artificial Breeder* CoopThe drain commissioner's ’office
Other officers rr-lecled -Include
concert.
_ . A* AM
"
Max
Reynold*, president and Mrs
The concert will be presented
Anne Stabbin*, a Senior in her
by the Charlotte and Hasting* Max &lt; Blanche &gt; Reynolds t» iiaGrange.
office Cb»t *6587 44 and insurance tint major role, playa the part of
High school band*. Il will be a eistant cashier.
Bloody Mary. Dick Smelker. a Jun­
and bond* totaled *3.86528
program of fine, though "heavy,"
The Judge of Probate's depart­ ior. In the role of Lt. Joe Cable.
ting* Milling and Farm Supply, will
mualc. Director (Reward anbe guest speaker and show slides ment cost *19.84442. Including the
nounewd.
and discuss his recent trip behind Judge's *8.000 salary. The court's Mary's daughter, is being played by
Each band will have about 90
the "Iron Curtain." Becker waa a juvenile division coat *5987 29 and Ante Hauser, a Senior In her first
musictan* Each will, play a few semember of the "People to People" foster care added another *12.63166 role in an operetta
lectcd number*, then the two or­
Medical examiners received
tour to Russia last Fall.
Bruce Barnum. a Senior, who will ganizations will combine to play
***190 and autopsies cost (21730
be remembered from "Rose Marte." several other com positions.
prosecuting
year*
yrars ucuvuicw
activate* o»
by oumicy
Stanley r-iercc,
Pierce. . The
. ...27.
22
.attorney's
.
/ . office
----inseminator-manager, Director* for' J?* •‘“.71436. reglater of deed, carries Die comic lead aa Luther
The Charlotte band, long noted as
Billis. Leon Hewjtt. a Senior, who
the local and delegate* to the Slate J®:™’™
lh*. *5"irT
,,n was also in "Rose Marie," plays the one of tiie outstanding prep unit*
Stale Highway Commissioner
MABO Annual meeting will be
J11*
1 “,ry “ role of Capt. Brackett. Jon TUburt. in Michigan, will be guest here this
1 *4
(4.000
and he
he retain*
retains fees
fees
circled
000 and
year, and next year the Saxon band John C. Mackie was in Hastings
-I Soldiers and sailors burials coat a Junior in hla first role in an op­ la to go to Charlotte for a atmllar Saturday representing the Dcmorratle member* of the Stntr A&lt;"minI (3,000 and State institutions (24.­ eretta. plays the part of Command­ program.
• VFW MEETS TONIGHT
iitratlve board who are heading a
167702, including (5.685 40 to Cold- er Harblnson.
Member* of the Charlotte band duc*-paying Democratic party
Commander Clyde Divine la urg- , water.
______ *12,406 07 to Kalamazoo Slate
wil) be guesta of the Hastings mu»i1 ng all members ot the Hastings' hospital. *1.437.70 to the'Ft Custer Ung the choreography for the elan*, and are u&gt; have dinner in the membership drive
■Money from memberwhlpA.
vrw B
.. . p*, .hu T*™. I
1‘amelo Whitmore, and Linda local homes After the concert a
Gillespie plays the role ot Ensign dance and party is scheduled for
land »
the musicians in the Bast gym The
Janet
McGregor.
I
pltal
City on M-37 and M-43.
Other* in the 9*st Include Paul visiting, bandsmen will be overnight
Bradeh, Lt Buzz Adams: Dick gufsts of the Saxon musicians, and Slocum of RS Hasting. i» chairStauffer. Stewpol; Dave Curtiss. the visitor* are scheduled to start
for their bomes at 9 on Saturday
Mackie, who was aceomoanled
Quale: Dave Heacock. Radio Oper­ monilng.
here by his wife, participated in a
ator McCaffrey: Prank Campbell.
Henry, a servant; and Kendra and
sSE
JJT SKI
Gary Robbe play the part* of
National Bank
Several member* of the City legardlng the document were dlsNgana and Jerome, Emile's chil­
Richard A Groos has been elect­
Council. school board, library board, 'rlbuted.
dren
and
other
interested
citizen*
met
Mackie
told
"party
member* to ed chairman of the board ot the
The cast rehearses on Mondays.
National Bank of Hastings and
Tuesday
evening
with
Miss
Lout'c
make
a
serious
atuay
of
both
the
1
Tuesdays and Wednesday from 5 to
Richard
T Groos was named presi­
9 p.m. and the pit orchestra Is re­ Ree*. head of the Library Consult- ’’Id and the proposed document- b»-- dent of the institution:
ing Service of the Michigan State, fore they decide to ncrap the old
hearsing Mondays at 9 pm.
Elmer Caukin was named nr»t
Library. They discussed the requite- and
-----------------accept.the
-------new
vice president. Charles Hinman
menu of a complete library service
O'Connor, who is Hasting* town­
lake over the home nursing com­
in connection with the study now hip supervisor, said that Mackie
For the second consecutive year mittee work formerly done by Mrs
being undertaken to determine ih&lt; :ecommendcd that the present
Chanter Long and Franklin BeckBarry county haa ended Ila year In Kendall Reahm.
possibility of a library for the Citv Constitution could and should be
•the black'* County Tiru aux er Boyd
Mro. B. A Adrounle. preaident of of Hastings separate ,
ru
from :ht retained and amendments added as
Director* of the bank, in addition
The High school second semester the Barry Counjy Republican Worn- present City-School library
Clark rei»rtcd to the Boaud of
:■&gt;'
the officer*. include Oconte W
opening
baa
been
postponed
until
....
----------------en'a club. Mr*. Gladys Ironside and
.
Supervisor* Tueeday.
Wednesday. Jan. 27. to permit ] Miss Florence Campbell attended ,
.
particularly concerned with "Ixsuwld. Richard M Cook. James
W
Radford. Jr. and Edward B
make-up
ot
Incomplete*
resulting
I
the
luncheon
at
the
Port
Tavern
Crime dropped In Barry county
change, which. In the new Con- Caukin.
during the part year, according to from the large number of absence* । Motor Hotel in Battle Creek Mon­
M
.. . . .
.
, »lllution. fund* would not be earMr*. IL A. Adrounle. preaident of
the annual report submitted by caused by the drilled roads which day and hearo Mm Clare B WilProsecutor J. Franklin Huntley. have prevented school buses from । Ham*, assistant chairman of the the Barry County Republican WomHe said that the present systoin
CA.^P FIRE MEETING .
Republican National Committee
Only 236 warrant* were issued in making their full route*
of earmarking funds for hMhwjiyy
The annual meeting of the
• • •
They also attended a tea given for attending a Republican Women. wa* the rea.-on that Michigan ha­
1952 compared with 258 during 1951.
Hasting* Camp Fire Council will
M
I Mr*. William* at the Women'* Federation board meeting .
_
_
_
.
_
..
League ututuiiur
building ui
in oauie
Battle uirri
Creek
Federal aid in construction of highat the Southeastern school play­
'Th*
—
The Baerv
Barry Ctnaintv
County Rvmniwwj
Symphony!
a
DEMOCRATIC CONVBNTION
Mra'Roy O. Hubbard, chairman
»ay* which has been .'ccond to
room All board member*, cotn- The - Barry County Democratic- none in the Nation
of Up Barry County Chapter. Orchertra. under direction of Joo- NORTHEASTERN PT A
V0?**‘L?*
Be&lt;krr *-1H
party courention is to ba held
O'Conner
------ *ald*----------"Strong--feeling
---------------was
American Red Cnx-v haa an­
____________________
__________
expressed to Mackie against
moving
nounced two change* in the execu­ Methodirt Church Sunday evening Uiow picture* of hla recttttFlp to .
I pm on Jan 33. 1963. at t
Rusila at the meeting of North- Courthouse tn Hasting* Delegate- ot the Soldier s monument from It*
tive board. Mr*. Ocorga Hebdm oommgnctng a* T*0 o’clock
eastern PTA on Tueaday. Jan. 22. will elect their delegates and alte.- pment location and hope that this
will succeed Mr*. Charlw Paul aa 'Ptaraa Bw MORE ABOUT:
. . . BACKWAMD GLANCX8, • 7:*0 pm There will be refresh- nates to the Blate convention if. landmark that most cities lack may:
chairman of the volunteer aOrviea*
Page 8 this Sectioa.1 menu after the program.
. 'Grand Rapid* Feb. 1 and 2. .Ll' be allowed to remain where it i*.“.l

Barry-Hastings
A BC. Meets Monday
At Carlton Grange

Franklin

Dick Bryans and Gary VanHaulen. Barry Lumber; Jim Hartman and Jim Cole. E.'w. Bliss;
’"
"
“
Shop; Darwin Swift and Bob Gaskill. Swift Hardware, and
Gordan Dalia, front
Aluminum Product* team.

Product, con-

Coleman agency.
The legal council for 1963: Rich­
offlrea.
ard M. Shuster.
The cost of the Board of SuperCommittee chairman appointed
by
Puller, confirmed by the Board
day plus mileage for 20 board membera—totaled *1457432. well under of Directors, include a program of
work committee
Stanley Cum­
the budgeted »18.«X&gt; Salaries to­
mings.
chairman, assisted by R J
taled (6520 and pay for committee
work wa* (435350 Board members Guenther.
The Trade and Development di­
receive 115 a day for committee
work, and *10 for each half-day vision is headed by vice president
Roger WI*weII. Working with him
spent on committee work.
Civil Defense expenditures totaled will be the new Industry committee
headed by Richard M. Shuster. The
11.53954 with mileage taking *1.- service to existing Industry commit­
011 83 of that amount The abstract
office expenditures were *24,03385. tee. chaired by Deraid Kraft
The Retail commltlee is headed
appropriation* totaled *4.764 73 and
the agricultural office *10,63190
‘‘"bfrcult'court coata totaled *10,- 1 Stuart Cleveland and Robert
The Touriat and Retort d
5M26. including 11300 as the countya-ahate of the judge's salary. (Fleaae See MORE ABOUT;"
lime Wayland High school great,
is to be among the Tiger baseball
placers anrf ftfrtner Tiger* who
are to play an all-star aggregaDon tn a basketball program in
the Hastings H«th main gym Sat ■
urda^ilght. Jan. 26. A prelim 1-

structlon. traffic will be carried
ovor Michigan avenue.
Councilmen Monday ;ught also
adopted a resolution banhIng park­
ing on Broadway from Thorn street
to State road to meet Federal re*qpirtinenta The US. Government
and the Slate of Michigan share
the cost of the bridge on a 50-50
basts. Ken Laberteauv. director of
public service*, reported.
Aldermen also granted Consume:s
Power a temporary easement to
place their service* now under ihv
bridge across Tyden park -until the
project is completed.
Laberteaux reported the State
will replace the sidewalk on the
east xlde of Broadway, but will only
grade the location for a sidewalk on
!. There is none there

The 1963 program of the Hastings

School Study Unit

Meets at Dowling

The Thornapple District Klondike
derby, is sponsored by the Hastings
Lions with Richard Bradley and
Robert Casey as co-ciutrmen
District ScQuters under Melvin
HaWJL-f aiiUUPA
chairman, asoist the Lions.
The derby gains .its name from
the Klondike-type of sleds used by
Hie Scout patrol* participating in
the imaginary Yukon territory set­
ting* over which the teams will
travel
Each patrol has bull! Il* own
Klondike sled and l.u.led It with

trail. The Scouts

On the trail the learns will visit
six stations, there they will have a
chance to demonstrate various
Scouting skills Their skill and team
wofk m handling tha problems en-

the team gold nuggets" accord.ng
to their proficiency. The total nugkeU earned will determine the final
standing:! Of each team, and will
The three trip teams will earn
the right to represent the district
tn the Grund Valley Council Klon- dike derby to be held Feb. 16 at
Townsend park.
*
Prize* for barter have been contributedT by Hasitnss merclianta. A

the Thortwpple district health end
»alety committee with Mike Huver
a* chairman.
'
THE LAST DAY FOR PAYING
3
PENALTY WILL BE ADDED
AFTER THIS DATE
LOUISE E ERWAY
CITY TREASURER

a cash sale, too!”

committee that it might be wise to
start thinking about an elementary
consolidation in Baltimore Town•nip School* and some adjoining
. school district*
•
A sub-eommittre was appointed
] to study the matter. Th;.- committee
met and drew up what they bclievexl to be a feasible consolidation
The schools considered in this con­
solidation were Henderahptt. Weeks.
Dowling. Durfee. Striker. Moore.
Bristol and Bunouglis
See for yourself how three result­
The combined State equalized
getting Banner CLuaiflel Ada
valuation of these district* would be
win work tor you—selling or buy­
*2902.759 The enrollment as of
ing. renting or looking!
this year would be 243.students in
kindergarten through eighth grade
They're powerful, economical.
and 93 high school students.
An estimated cost of a building
phone Call today. To cash In
to accommodate this number of
students'is *327.000.
with action-getting Want Ads
Meeting of the individual districts just phone WI 5-3*81.
will be held m the near future to
explain the ptafts wtueh were pre-ented at the Dowling meeting
If enough interest is shown, the
The Hillings Benner
reorganization committee feels that
, a citizens group should be formed
152 W. State
WI 5-3481
। from the Interested dutrtet* to,
make a more thorough study.
■

2

�Stock
Up
Now
Savings
Are
Great!

SmANL^DOUARSALE
moreya/ues in stored

’/than ever before/

U.S.D.A. Inspected... Grade 'A' Whole

This Week Redeem Special

FRYING CHICKEN

BONUS COUPON
NO. 2
THOR STAINLESS TABLEWARE
SETTING No. 1
WITH COUPON
^JC

Young, Fresh
'n Tender...

No. 2 . . .

-

y

PLUS

y

-

50 EXTRA
STAMPS
FRYING CHICKEN LEGS

Whole
Portion

FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS

U.S.D.A. Inspected
Grode ‘A’

ROASTING CHICKENS
SPARTAN
DINNERS

Chicken

‘X,

Spartan SKINLESS FRANKS

0^

-39

With
Ribo

'Vac

Van Holten s SAUERKRAUT

-49'

SPARTAN DAIRY SPECIALS ...

-59

71 nn
*
l«VV

SPARIAN

-39'

Margarine

-49'

SPARTAN imitation
Li. jlftr
CHEESE SPREAD Z 47

• 29'

PREMIUM BEEF SALE . . . SAVE NOW . . . J

or T-BONE ^TEAKS

New' PINK LOTION SPARTAN

.&lt;

LIQUID
DETERGENT

eel Sides lb- 55c Front Quarters,b* 49c Hind Quarterslb-65c Trimmed

»Mio

A Qc

VWftlVE

Country Lane

SPARTAN
PINEAPPLE, SL or Crushed
PINEAPPLE JUICE a.-

ICE CREAM

"■u 3 89

SPARTAN CATSUP
APPLESAUCE, CUT GR. or WAX BEANS,
WHOLE KERNEL or CR. STYLE CORN,
PEAS or TOMATOES, £

,oc!oia

8-1.00

New Spartan

FRUIT COCKTAIL

Half Gallon Ctn.

SPARTAN CATSUP XT TOMATOES £
Dixie Belle CRACKERS
WAXED PAPER

YOUR
CHOICE

5*4
QQ
.

Spartan frozen VEGETABLES
CUT CORN or PEAS
CUT GREEN
BEANS or MIXED VEGETABLES £

"La

Spartan CHUNK TUNA

wi,hk5"’”

Spqrtqrt SHORTENING 3 49
SPARTAN PORK
BEANS IS.
Dark Red Kidney Beans, Red Beans, Butter
Beans or Great Northern Beans

3 1.00

SPARTAN BLACK PEPPER ‘n\‘
SPARTAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES V
SPARTAN GRAPE JAM V
SPARTAN BLACK TEA BAGS 'Lf

YOUR
CHOICE

J

on

Pineapple-Orange Drink
Pineapple­
Grapefruit Drink “Ji Apple Juice
Grape Juice
Tomato Juice “A‘

"La 4-1.00
SPARTAN INSTANT COFFEE
SPARTAN VEGETABLE OIL

*ff 59*
69*

COFFEE 2 99
SPARTAN STRAWBERRY PRESERVES
SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER
SPARTAN VEGETABLE OIL
SPARTAN

SALAD
*&gt;Q&lt;
DRESSING0’J 7

ggj■F happier

STORE HOURS

KE CRUM ^.39'

Mon. &amp; Tue. - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. J*

FAMILIES
shop at

YOUR
CHOICE

ApO
H
VC

/MICHIGAN ^POTATOES BAC

CENTER J A

Albion, Eaton Rapids, Hastings, Marshall, Mason

�Blinding Snows
Sub-Zero Weather
Grips Barry Area

।

*•

| Poetry Corner |

wlr
I tell, the lA(hways should hare • —
-z*-., i^ri oi uir carry vuuiny *-»»•.
| had.boon.* deputy clerk since Wil-1 alters are planning on attending
lltato Cridler look offee on Jan. 1. . the
lhe annual convention of the MtehMich­
'One case calling for emergency.
igan Association of Fa) nr and Exhi­
plowing was reported, when n bov I
bitions which will be held Bunday
from Middleville required hospital- j II
1 ZA
u.i«.n wiuioui ..din
initsoaro
i’lrk-Fort Shelby Hotel at Detroit
plows, a call was made to a person ।
rt

A blinding cnqwatonn. xwirllng
in on a bitter cold wind, roared
into the.Burry county area and
throughout the Mldwral Thur&amp;duv
arid continued through the weekend
into Monday, clogging many xtdeML“S STutArTX
roada and forcing acliuols to eloae.
Monday. Haatinga ir hools rt- wan dbpalchcd and plowed out the
Ihraugboat the rural area. With

Leaves Clerk's Office I Barry County Fair
Officers
tO Attend
IT
A
State Convention

Charles Richard Freer resigned
from the county clerks office Pri- • Z? '
day. Freer, who luul been appointed

Two Haslings women were in­
jured during the storm. Monday

opposes
Move to Ban 22s

nnwiwTniT’n STORE HOURS—Daily:

Mr
N N FY S
LilllllJlkJ

v

For Hunting Deer

Members of the Board of Super­
visors. completed their extended
January session on Monday when
they finished hearing reports on
the 1962 activlliea of various atRichard PiUner. supcrintendsm
flees and iwloptcd a resolution set­
ting the time for the start ot each per ted to attend as the Michigan
county board session at B:30 am.
Harness
Horsemen's
Association
Danon. Nohad. ^Liddlev^
The rules governing board ses­ and the Michigan Showmen's Assions were further amended io mat
patient, and stopped and took the It will'be noted In the minutes the
The Three groups will make plana
d
Lake CWessa rchool- ' uonun u, Butterworth hocplu!. arrival of any supervisor after roll
_,TuPS&lt;lav
con- Mrs. Hine was treated fur a severe ckll and alsq their departure when
and exhibitions to be held through­
tinued closed.
| cul over |he
eye and brulM.s
out Michigan this year.
By 8 o'clock Tuesday morning and Mrs. Quigley suffered a frac- committee assignments when roll
Members ot the Barry Fair board
the mercury plunged to 14 below tured right leg. Mrs. Hine was able call is made shall be considered
Ore scheduled to meet Monday
jeru. according- to lhe Michigan to fttuyn home Monday erenin* present.
Fisheries Research station her a..1 with her hwiband and Mrs. Quigley
The recommendation for Ulis ac- nleht to.moke plans for the coming
exhibition.
and Wednesday night the temper-1 expected to return home W.ednes■lure hit a low seven below
; day Persons In the other car were visor Wiltgir Uldrika of Johnstown
Thursday ax lhe storm moved in-' untlurL according to lhe report.
township.
• to lhe area the temperature hit a!
- high of 36 and a low. of 27. lheni
luiion going on record a»oj)po«Friday the high
38 and the
tow IB ax three Iffches of snow
swirled into Burry county. Saturday I
nuniing 01 oeer in 4,one a.
one inch of snow fell ax the tern-' "" dipper,jjlbjujb
mu, [
m^pupn
m,a, tecta
perature slipped to a tow of 17 and | hajw were rcporieo.
Continued from Page One
i the Conservation Commission Is exa high of 29. Sunday the
lhe deep!
deep; About 'j ujn'Saturday two Lake:
trrrfj! set
«• m
It, and
nnrl lhe
I It— mercury, OdOua youths were injured. Acfreeze
The names of all Registered Hol­
lature mat sll 22 caliber rim fire
skidded to two below zero anti 'hit. cording io the report. Terrance D rifles be outlawed for hunting deer ment: Frank Ritchie, chairman, as­ stein cattle bred by James A. Har­
sisted by Richard Kessenkh.
a high of 17 with xeven-tcnUu of Adams. JB. R2 Leke Odessa, was in Michigan.
rington oi Delton, will begin with
an inch of snow. Monday the low driving on the Woodland rued norm
The
Professional
deportment,
••Jaimdur
from now on. Exclusive
The supervisors' resolution noted
wa* tour below zero with a high of! of Woodbind south of the Ionin that "a great many sportsmen in chaired by John Bay ami assisted use ot this prefix name has been
11 above with one and one-hslt i county line w'hen the auto spun out Zone 3 have invested considerable by Dr. Douglas CsstlemanA
granted by The Holstein-Friesian
inches of snow falling. Total snow- of control on lhe snow-covered money In these types-of rifles, es­
The Community Development di­
fall this Winter has been 27J ; roadway and
H2IU hit
111, a
U tree.
UW Terrance
2 Ci 2 &lt;22 ICC
vision is headed by Vice'President come a permanent part of official
Inches.
I was taken to Fennock
Pennock hospital with pecially lhe 22 caliber rim rifle fire Marshall Cook and the Civic Affairs breed records at the organization's
magnum which we believe to be an
possible fractures of the right foot efficient firearm for deer.”
All weekend Ht»te Highway and ' P«»tole
committee will be chaired by Dr nations! headquarters in Brattle| and
hip
and “
a severe
Barrv
Couniv
Road
&lt;
und
hl
P
B,ld
Mrvfrf
laceration
of
Copies of the resolution are to be Douglas Castleman.
"“fry &lt; ou my Road Commlaaton i. the right
rlghl leg.
|e&lt; Tuesday,.morning
he
morning he
The Business Government divi­
ml wlndt. wim transferred to Butterworth In sent to Senator Fredrlc Hilbert and
Carroll Newtoh and sion Is under the supervls'on of CARD OF THANKS
o.
engineer- . Grand Rapids. Merton Bowers. 18. Representatives
z-n»nmi.. , gjake Odev-s. a pnasengcr in. lhe Andrew Cobb and all Boards of Vice President Richard M. Shuster.
in Zone 3, as well us to Organization Relations division is thank' to the relatives, friends and
I car. suffered a head cut and Injured Supervisors
lhe Conservation Commission.
headed by Vice President Robert neighbors for the help and cards of
I left foot and cracked bone. He was
Blrke. Membership comm'ttee: sympathy at the time of the illness
1 taken to Penndck hospital where i
Chairman James Coleman, assisted and death of our sister, Nellie Mayo.
। h!x condition lias been good.
by Directors W. J. Mc*’"ster "•’d
I Terranee wa* driving a new 1863
George
Hamaty. Kenneth Robbe
। car with 30 miles on it.
will head the Policy committee, and
The Jlrp Colemans were in De­
J1JJ72.19.
.Publicity will be handled by Frank troit Wednesday eveninc to see
Pecs from deeds aggregated Ritchie.
"Camplot' at the Fisher theater.
(2,37950.
DO YOU
*2.579 50. from mortgages *1,887.75,
*1387.75,'i The B
Budget and Finance cammltdi-vhitrces of mortgages »!.«« .5, tee u chaired by Robert B Godfrey
nrobate papers
Doners *264
1264 75. mlxcellanemlscellane-'1 of lhe Hastings
'
probate
Mutual 'Insuran'e
WANT TO
ou* mortgages 1357. miscellaneous company. In announcing plans for
deeds *1558.75. *3.637 from chat­ the year’s operation Mr. Godfrey
I Midlcvllle High-* basketball team. tels. plus other fees.
IE HELPED?
discussed
the
pronosed
b&gt;'rt~et for
I which will host Nashville Friday
Mrs. Frances Morgan, abstractor, ths Chamber- totaling (17,510. It is
‘ night, dropped a 76-68 decision to
reported that profit in the abstract hoped that a total of &gt;20.000 ean 6e
| Kentwood Tuesday evening
F YOU DO
office for tiie year was M 150.87. raised during 1963 to permit build­
Hob White led Coach Ray Receipt* totaled (30.184.72 with ex­
ing up an operating fund, wliWh
penditures of (24,033 85. A total of should approximate fifty oerc*nl of
2.174 orders were written, an in­ the annual budget. If the *20.000
Cart Hied
ilnde 6, l.'aul VanWeeiden 3 and crease of 102 over IBS!. Receipt* in­ can be raised, the operating fund
7^** 7*
AT THE
creased
*1,64021
over
1081.
- - _■---------- . .-----. C»U1
can DC
be caiauiimicu
established over ua ciitcc-jcar
three-year
George FlJatheriy and Tom WierAadlelogist
aiperelsors received a communlj p„.lod Mr. Godfrey ptentM out.
enga 1 e^ch.
cation from Barry County Human*. thls- ls B three-year program and
President M R Furman |
mdude hlrtrig a full lime proi ter and 32-31 al lhe lialf. Kentwood Society
U.«2U.« u,™ .nd
CW nr
.„Tm| lidded one point to the margin In HU2„r iM niMn n.'pitrnnu ui. ch»mb«rt ov.r-.u
Room 104
; the third period and six in the thud.
fMDAY. JAN. 18. 1963
.
i
’ Each •team' h:iW tfl ifeta ^eAttls but -tl0tw.ln bu,ldP3B the new animal' pK&lt;rwn
A'*Hi,u.
Vr,— III.
V—'—Vul'
-1 believe 111 or u. rcoenul i»U
'*»'«&lt;»««!
Kentwood converted 22'out of 33' nCKCV.
from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.
! gifts and Middleville 14 out of 30. as a step
..... that has been
.
. ■ for
. 'out
' not based
based on
nn thb
the recommend*t'onv
recommend* t'on* 1
needed
FREE HEARING TEST
Middleville'* reserves won lhe
a Iona time, and all of us again are of Foster Barr and the National
We will be glad to
; preliminary^ 43-29.
... . j very pleased with the results.'- Fur- Chamber of Commer-e. This d es j
• —No Obligation—
. Friday night the Middleville re-,
formula U representative of mem- i
give you the benefit
; serves drlrated Northview. 42-38.
bcrshlp contribution in communities I
MLTOHt HEARING
and the M/l(tlrviiJe Freshmen won
Comparable to Hastings throughout '■
of our many years
।
sa.-n '
SERVICE
of disposing of the unwanted anl- the United States.
A
program
of
work
was
developed
of experience in this
nuls remained, along with the
HOSPITAL GUILD 7 TO MEET
at the September membership meet­
field.
■ Memtirrs of Hospital Guild ’7 will
ing.-when approximately two hun­
meet al 2 pzn Thursday. Jan. 24.
dred people worked with Poster
at the home of Mrs. Hugg. 825 8.
Barr In outlining the desires ot the
n—• wo 1-1925
problem.
Benton.
community.
This
program
of
work
LUMBER
“I would like to strongly urge
that full consideration be given to| Is being studied by the Board of
Mrs Lorraine Bo-uncr of Can­ providing some sort of a k*s cham­ Directors, and progress has been
ROOFING
ton. Ohio, t* hen- visiting her sis- ber or other humane method of made already tn revising the Chamand
tlw*By-laws
Donald Doyles.
nals family,
plus bcr
expand the &lt;?peradtiposing of unwanted• ter
animals,
plus
soosal
' Uon
,n ,re* Ch*,nb«r of Coman incinerator for the dis*__
-----uf
T,_„„
w._
FLOOR TILE
onUnued I mcrce- AUo- Pln,LS •« under
their bodies." Furman ccnUnued.
•as well as the bodies of animals .u’ l‘1" *
kiiinti
• i.i-i.—■—
____ _ •»
trained manager. However, the ac-I
INSULATION
"Also, we should have some meth- ; n^a\ic^Md*membershiDicamnal^f
od to diipor-e of pets of citizens of n ..
SIDING
the county where It is desirable I
mat this be done Many people I
hV
n'rl
pets
haveu»i
become
old or £S*^d*u«
PANELING
. have
«r.bl,
ULthat
.nd M
m. ulul
KSE

More About

Area Chamber

Selects Herd Name

Do You Have A

Hearing Problem?

Kentwood Nips

Middleville, 76-68

BRING US
YOUR

t HOME

S

Hastings Hotel

o

Change Your
Shoe Color as
often as you
wish with

LADY ESQUIRE
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18 Costume Colors$1.00 Each

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.75 Each

For all Leather, Patent, Reptile, Fabric
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* WE

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GREEK

STAMPS

VARDNE
zwnvii

.

,t

Quality and '7~rietidty Sennce
mi ouivtir

would be better :off if he were pul
away, but they are reluctant to turn
! them over under the present condl. tlons to have these animals shot."
Furman said ’tit is the position
of the Barry County Humane So­
ciety that if these additional serv­
ices can be provided so as to give
us a fully equipped animal shelter,
the Society would then be In the
position to use some of Its funds,
plus funds to be raised in the fu­
ture. to provide for the salary of a
custodian to operate a shelter. We

results for the community at large.

ft REPAIR
^PROBLEMS

CEILING TILE

East Doud

GUTTERING

By Mra. Lloyd Otcen

SHEATHING

‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen went to
Delton Sunday to pick up Mrs Emma
Owen. She Is now at the home of
lhe Owens after spending a few weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
sent time, the county should pro-; Monroe, in Kalamazoo. * Mr. and i
vide out of funds taken in through Mrs. Karol Owen and ion. Kurt, ot ।
dog licenses for out-of-pocket oper-1 Algonquin called at Lloyd Owens Sunatlng expenses, such on food for I day evening. ★ Robert Oetnum from
animals and heat, light and tele- Battle Creek called at Will aurds
phone.”
Sunday.
Furman added that w h i 1 e the I Mr. and Mr*. Jerry Hull and famllv
shelter is adequate, there should be' from Hastings called at Will Ourds
provided additional space for a cus- Sunday. * Mrs. Daniel Hutching
todlan ---------to work
.-----with
xpenta last
desk
Wednesday
and
in BatUe Creek ‘
have his records, as well ns a small visiting relaUves. * Mrs. Melvin Shafe
reception area. He said other Hu­ of Battle Creek spent Monday and
mane societies have done much to Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
become self-supporting by means Moore. * Mrs Elynn Payne and chil­
of adopting out pete, plus fees for dren were supper guesU at Howard
disposing of unwanted animals
Moores Saturday.

^yEWs PRE - INVENTORY

CLEARANCE
Hundreds of Penney Items Must Be Sold
Prices Slashed!! Terrific Reductions!! King-Sixed Bargains!!
ODD LOTS . . . BROKEN SIZES . . . LIMITED QUANTITIES!!

Best of All, Use Your Penney Charge Card . . . Charge It!
One Croup Girls'

One Croup

Coats &amp; Coat Sets

Ladies COATS
Short Style

LADIES

Men's &amp; Boys
Men's Garrison Belts$1
Boys' Tie Sets50c
Men's All Weather Coats _$6
Men's Sport Coats--$10
Men's Dress Hats&lt;_$2
Men's &amp; Boys' Winter Cops $1
Men's Dress Slacks$3
Jr. Boys' Dress Slacks$2
Boys' Broadcloth Pajamas $1
Boys' Belts_50c
Coordinate Sets—ir_^$1
Men's Marsh Boots-__$4

GIRLS

GIRLS

Girls' Sweaters
Girls' Dresses .

—$2
—$2

One Croup

•
•

Boy*'
Children**

SHOES

*1 &amp; * Z
■

REMNANTS
Hundreds oF Yard* of Better Fabrics

Girl*' &amp; Boy** Oxford*
Boys* Canvos • Ladies* Boots

One Group

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Men** Drew Oxford*
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BATH TOWELS

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compare!' Pink, yellow,
fawn, orange, white,
shocking, turquoise,
more.

Misty Dacron polyester

Even popular 80-

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squares!

fect with heavier over­

sews o dress, a child's

drapes! Wrinkle resist­
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set. a sport outfit. Light

88

Financing Assistance

BTIMAtES

FREE

and dork prints, solids.

Ladies

Leather Palm Gloves

WASH CLOTHS

12for$1

WE DO

CUSTOM PLANING!
HURRY! still time to buy Penney sheet* at reduced price* f

And call

1.79

Sinclair
McAllister Oil Co

Each piece

Top Quality Material*

Pick up the phone

Wl 5-5022

$1
$1

One Croup

SLIPPERS M
Men*.
Ladies*

Girls' Bouffant Slips
Girls' Knit Hats ...

For heating oil

Beyond compare

*6

Maternity Sportswear $1 6* $2
Misses' Blazers$4
Misses' Skirts ---------- $2&amp;$4
Misses' Slacks$2
Ladies' Millinery$1
Ladies' Knit Hats$1
Ladies' House Dresses$2
Ladies' Dresses — *®y°" Shi,t $2
Ladies'Rain Coats._$6
Ladies' Bouffant Slips$1
Ladies' Luggage L---------- $10
Ladies' Better Dresses$2

PLYWOOD

CALL
Wl 5-2423

9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Friday*. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY

1

gather an Tmsday and an Mhaui : tvwania Grand HapMa with Mrs
activities poatponed.
Lewis Hine. 403 W. Walnut, behind
The Grand Ledge-Hartlng* wrest- I • «»wplow. In the blinding mow.
ling match was postponed and pro--1 Ehel5 cftr ,lrack another vehicle
tice session, nre
—
uJi,,,*,«,i l head
on near
Caledonia
on M-S7 me
•chwh
Shortly
after
lhe mishap

If s Easy as Pie!

Friend-, of Tim Brewer wlll lx.THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fare 3
interested Ln knowing Chat he Lal
Thursday, January 17, IMS
attending college at Pa fa. Maul in |
.
Hawaii, and enjoying It my much
famfly
and Mrs. Ruase'll Mnd und
Tom, £othard H to arrive twine j t__________________
Grand Raplda ware guests of. hit
•vid. of Woodland and Clar- 'rom Northern Michigan College al
'..
'
a?..
—
—. -Sunday
—Maiduette on Wednesday. Jan. 23. jnother. Mrs. Alma Fingleton, 8unence Sisson
of. —
R2 were
. .C _ .__ ____ u _ .a
ir
guests of the Carlton Bumps.

1.97!

lUMSfR IHAlDVl

STOREWIDE SAVINGS!

CHARGE IT!

�EDITORI Al

from lhe standpoint of whether or

Everyone dfeint get everything they ।
wanted written Inta the prupcoal new
Now It would sppMT that certainno.” on adoption of the propoted new
l^mnent That would be tmpoasible specLd Interest Democrats who onl.v I 'dkhkrsn Constitution. Also, the "non­
a Utt), flattered but wxnewhM curtou. i *»
,Umn&lt;7 beUew"
. mu. tmirerea. cm mmewnas cunou. camfMjfn
MuraUonal In a democratic government where a [yesterday were accusing the RepubU-■ nrUsan'" front has been tarn away
a. to what rat of publicity mileage ■
„
dtuena
to

John L. Connetti
Father Succumb*

echolie, State AFL-CIO pratodcnt and

John —
—, —
Michigan avenu., died Wednesday
of hml week at the Arnold home tn
Detroit after a short Illness. Mr.
a partisan politician. Rather lie re­ Connell had pneumonia- Mr. and
minded one' of a competent and skin­ Mrs. Connell aticnded lhe funeral
ful professtonal trouble-shooter hired
Hackett Funeral home in Dearborn

• • •
J for Michigan. We heartily endorse that la an Intelligent compromise and tn prepaying to go into the roadblock ' headed by Highway Commteotoner
Admittedly there are two sides tn [point of view and are convinced that
I of the Democratic party who told a sharply with Gov. Romnej's thought- nroblemi.
every question. The proposed new j an unbiased study will indeed show opinion, registered a surpnsing degree too.
Michigan has plenty of use for that
Constitution deserves careful and . that the proposed new document of sucobm. Only in a dictatorship could ; A dispatch from Lansing quotes a. Democratic campaign audience. This
a daughter. Mra. Stanley P. Baker,
of Dearborn, and three grand­
We admire the Governor's approach children.

Michigan
Louis H Brown entered Univer­
We believe that there are thousands lature. a majority of whose members, sity hospital. Ann Arbor, on Wed­
nesday of this week where he ex­
we hope, will be more interested In pects to undergo surgery.
the welfare of Michigan than in con­
tinuing to play the costly and expen­
Oov. Romney made several telling sive game of partisan politics.

legislature that should be widely ap­
preciated by the people of Michigan

Thursday thru Sunday, Jan. 20

The Superette
Grand Opening Specials *

Newly Remodeled and Decorated to Provide One of
The Most Modern, "Easy-to-Shop-ln" Stores in Hastings

A COMPLETE ONE-STOP GROCERY

i Little Boy Blue

Potato o.. eQt
Chips

plus the FINEST in PARTY FOODS with
S.D.D. &amp; S.D.M. BEVERAGE LICENSE

There’ll be

ICE CREAM
Half Gallon

DOOR PRIZES

Nothing to Buy . .. Come In and Register
Plus FREE BALLOONS for the KIDDIES!

49‘

FREE PEPSI COLA and
POTATO CHIPS while
YOU SHOP!

BARMINS
by the boxful
DelMonte Regular or Chunk Style

Tuna Fish

4 cans

DelMonte Pineapple or Grapefruit

DRINK

Grand Door Prize

a Helbros WATCH*’-

Chopolqte Milk Free
With the Purchoae of 71 Solloo

Homogeniied Milk *t 44c

25 Large Bags of

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» margarine

GROCERIES

,2,b.. 57

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And Remember . . .

Free Bottle of DelMonte
CATSUP w,lh Purcha,e °*

You Register

FREE!

Pizxa Pit Assorted

PIZZA PIES »h89‘.uk
Free Samples While You Shop

RED SALMONS 79
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Grand Opening Specials!

5 for 89

DelMonte

CORNi%“k5.on.89

One Quart Bottle FREE
With the Purchase of

Pepsi-Cola

rIT"

Fould r 7 &lt;&gt;■

Michigan

Beet Sugar

5 its. 49

6^.49'

Macaroni or Spaghetti
O 29‘

Free With th.
Furchoi. o» Bo,.

M9

Cooking Onions 3u&gt; i»g1O'
Michigan Potatoes 25»».59

HOT. READY-TO-EAT
,
I

constitution Is adopted in April.
Despite the expected partisan critl-

During the past seven years
the*c hard-hitting Aircadrs have
resulted in stimulating tremen­
dous interest and action in na­
tional legislative matters, the

decisive action, even in a reatrlcted
field, the legislature can destroy the
widely-held opinion that the slate gov­
ernment is a “dawdling, do-nothing
organism beset with Irreconcilable In­
ternal division and conflict.” Michi­
gan's "Image" ouUidc tire state could
thus be definitely improved. Thia U an
Important first-step in a long range
program to attract new industries. The

tain other measures be withheld until
the people of Michigan have given
their verdict regarding the new con-

The program is well oryjtnired.
the speakers are well infonnrd, the
discussions are lively, and the re­
sult* have been highly gratifying
The Michigan-State Chamber uf
Commerce Is toop&amp;iRlne with the
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States and the Battle Creek

sponsoring this highly effective
program. Reservations should be
made directly to the Battle Creek
Area Chamber of Commerce. P. O.
Box 16, Battle Creek. Michigan. ;

Typewriters
by Smith-Corona

Smith-Corona features
modern design in both
portable and regular
models Portables have
full sized keyboards, mar­
proof finishes and all-steel
frames.

Now You Can Buy
Smith-Corona

TYPEWRITERS
and

Banfield &amp; Vicinity ! Adding
By Mra. Leo

impose certain new duties upon legis­
Kenneth Nickerson returned home |
lators which could have a bearing on last Saturday afUr spending three:
the approach to fiscal reforms. Thus. wrets visiting his daughter and fam­
fly. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mast and Siuj'. j

these should be given full attention at
a second
this coming fall
Ing with their son, Pfc, Charles, who
came to Clearwater from his station
responsibility should be' applauded by at San Diego. Calif. Mra. Nickerson
remained for a longer visit and will
every citizen of Michigan. "A fervent return with Suzy. w Mr. and Mrs
Sterling French attended the funeral
of
their cousin. Burt French, late of
through public service proununs Is &lt;nsGalesburg, Saturday at tlic funeral
home in Delton.
tpending beyond state income." There

Machines

with a Small Amount
Down and Low
EASY TERMS!

IF

F

VALENTINE'S
DAY IS

Lynn Boyd, all from Battle Creek,
Mr and Mra. Merle Dunn from Mar­
the people for public service program* shall. Mr. and Mra. Norman Briggs,
in fact, the Governor Mime lartalk Mr tua Mt u. -Norwood. Haghra. Mftshowed an awareness of the impar­ and Mra Harry Garmts. Haney Mc­
Carty and Mra, Edith Groat surprised
lance of such services. He pointed Mr and Mra. Gordon Buxton with a
housewarming Saturday evening.
never be met by a bankrupt stale. Dutch lunch was enjoyed by all Tlte
■Meeting the needs of our people." he Buxtons received n lovely TV clock
from the group.
mid. "depends cn sound money nunWe are sorry to hear that Mrs
LaVera Pritchard la tn Leila hoapllal.
* Kenneth Nickerson was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs Alan
philosophy as Nickerson * Mr and Mra Robert
disagree with such
that?
Gov. Romney cited the need for, Waraop Sunday. ♦ Mr. arrd Mra. Jerry
Kaiser are now at home at IM Yale
street.. Battle Creek. Mra. Kaiser is
We Corry o Large Stock of
I the former Elizabeth Warrop.
the people that "government arc
Mr. and Mra. John Crajo and son
IfrOm Albion spent Sunday with Mr.
financed by taxes — and taxes
and Mra. Gordon Buxton. * Jta War­
money taken from the people. Nothing 1
4ptm Saturday with his grandfrtitn—guveimnnit is .free—somebodyrPa^auis, Mr. anH Mr* Loren
.
pw. :« ll TO-. U. man. u-i “■
i” °"1''“J ■&gt;»■“&gt;
Pretty Valentines Yourself.
. .
.,
of Massillon. Ohio, spent the week
k« Ou,mit—— „th hl,
Ur,
at thia session U to determine which Homer Gunn and family. * Mr. and j
services ran be met now and which: Mrs. Robt. Anderson of Union City,
&lt;— dwuld M — I.-, .Im, « «« "*
■ Al*-. •’* **'
, son. jeriery Lee. bom at 4 pxn. Dec. •
pay for them"
i |3 ln community hospital. Dawn I
It to high time that a responsible. and Mark Anderson arc staying j
head of government laid three harsh । *»h U1'1* grandparent*. Mr. and
Fonts nr Ilf. rm Uw line tnr evmotie Mr*'
Blrd'

We're Stocked With
Everything You'll
Need for
ENTERTAINING
and PARTYING

VALENTINES

Whole
Chicken only

99

Meats 3‘1“

GRAND OPENING

al! the desirable program* recognized

Mr and Mra Floyd Colvin and por BusinessHomeSr-hnnl
family were Saturday night and
nome—be hoot
Sunday guest* of Mra. Colvin's sis- •
126 W. State Sf.
ter and family, the Wm. Davises, oi
Phone Wl 5-3344

for immediate adoption While I have
made It evident that I favor deserving

Perfection
•f Detail h

The Hastings Banner

Picklo-Pork-Veol or Leona

fcFkg,.

There'll Bo Meny Other

Office Supplies

Barbecued Chicken
Thomosma's Luncheon

rk,

Lockshore

COTTAGE CHEESE

The Michigan State Chamber of
Commerce urges all businessmen.
profMsional people, and, Chamber
of Commerce executives to attend
the Aircade fqr Citizenship Action
in - Battle Creek on Wednesday.

Schader's

DelMonte

DelMonte

rarily set aside those issues Uial
require more extended study.
■.
Clearly, the new Governor wants
action, unimpeded by haggling over
questions for which there are no rapid
answers or for which answers might

Gov. Romney also had sound reasons

Little Boy Blue
All Flavors

1963 Aircade for
Citizenship Action
In Battle Creek

The World's Most
Complete Line of

Considerate of all
wishes and circumstances

R.M. COOK. Editor

Herrud

a

OXK HUNDRED AND

Wieners lb4 #

That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute
to the departed is our steadfast aim .
.
maintaining always the h.gheet standard of
service.
.

■ UHaCRlPTtOM

ATTRACTIONS!

PREE^=
PARKING

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME

FRESH DONUTS Made as You Shop, Right Here in Our Store!

C. H. Leonard

Buy Them by the BAGFUL During Our GRAND OPENING

Wall Trsiaad
■KNHI UHHirUTHU

Tom &amp; Sally Robinson
205 N. Michigan Ave.

Phone Wl 5-5432

NATIONAL

.S»S«

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut

Telephone Wl 5-2471

EDITORIAL!

PROMPT SERVICE DAY

NIGHT

�I

I

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Mayo

Mrs. Runyan Dies
At Home Monday

.

Held on Saturday

Mrs. Margaret Runyan, 03. R3
Lake Odessa, died at 13:30 am.
Monday at her home.
Mra. Runyan waa bom May 34.
1888, In Ionia county, the daughter
of Martin and Amanda (Hawk)
Cox. Site spent her eqtlre life in
the Ionia county an* and married
Frank Runyan in Ionia in IBM.
They lived al Bonanza north of
Lake Odresa until moving to lhe
present farm home In 1031.
8he is survived by two sons. Leo.
of r^ko Odessa and Clair of Holt;
two daiightcra. Mra. Kathryn Gard­
ner of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Jean
Taylor of Lansing; eight grand­
children. and 13 great grandchil­
dren.
The body reposes at the residence.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by Pickens chapel.

T-N School Calendar
•rndsy. Jan 1»—Basketball-Naah^^olHcrt Er-d of Semester. No

Funeral service# for Mra. Nellie
Mayo, whp died at 1 pm. Wednes­
day at Community hospital In Bat­
tle Creek, were held Saturday al
the Hebble Funeral home In Battle
Creek.
•
Burial was tn' Wilcox cemetery j
In Maple Grove.
She was hospitalized three days
before her death.
She was bom in Baltimore town-'
ship on Aug. 10. 1887, the youngest
daughter of Henry and Mary Green.1
She was united in marriage to
Claude Mayo on Odi. 9, IMO. l|e
died on Sept. 13. 1938.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Manson (Elsie) Stanton of
Bedford and Mrs. Irl (Neva) Gilles­
pie of Graham lake; six grandchil­
dren. 13 groat grandchildren, and
one brother. Albert Green, ot R3
Middleville with whonvshe made
her home since Nov. 17.
Most of her life was spent in
Maple Grove and Battle Creek.

Com Cribs Could

Days Longer

Be Obsolete on

But Weather

Farms in Future

Isn’t Warmer
You may have noticed the longer
hours of sunrise lately, but don't
expect warmer weather yet. advises
University of Michigan astronomer
Hazel M. Loah.
The old saying. "As the dayg
lengthen, the cold strengthens." is
particularly appropriate during tins
month. The rate of earth's heating
cooling. It will tn early February.

Anna! Forces
■News NotesRobert Slocum, son of Mr. und
Mrs George Slocum of 217 W.
Marshall street, who left for active
duly for two years with the Sea­
Bees, Dec. 11, after being in the
reserve out of Battle Creek-since
October 1901, U now *talionettaat
Davlsville, R. I., and Is being trained
in mechanics. His address is:
Robert L. Slocum CN 584-68-37
M. C. B. No. 4 A Co.
Davtsvtlie, R. I.
Rob would like to hear from all
of his friends in and around Has­
tings.
*■

Com cribs, which have been a
famllar sight on farms for many
years may disappear in the future.
Results of a study conducted at
Michigan Stale University show
that storing ear corn in tlu&gt; crib
bv the most costly method because
of greater lasses in both harvesting
and storage. C. R. Hoglund. MSU
agricultural economist, studied
various alternative* to find the
moat profitable way of storing a
Russell E. Spillane, fireman ap­
6.000 bushel com crop.
prentice, U8N, son of Mr. and Mra.
Teen G. Spillane of R1 Delton, was
nerving aboard the destroyer UBS

Dr. Heustis to

Middleville
By Mrs. F. O. Stok'oe
pteM st f-MtH

M***”®*

Monday. Jan. 31 — Elementary
Teocher*. Meeting.
Tuesday. Jan. 22 — BasketballDeiton Here. Basketball-Delton. Jr.
High Herr, 2:30: Assembly 7th and
8th grades
Wednesday. Jan. 33—Report cards
oat. Group pictures for annual
taken, 8th grade games night.
Thursday. Jan 24 — Elementary
FTA 8. cafeteria.
Friday. jln.
Basketball-Lake
Odessa There; • Basketball - lake
Ode**t Jr. High. Heec. 4.

Reassigned—Airman Basic Roger
J. Ralrigh. son of Mra. Prances 8.
Catt of Lake Odessa, la to attend
a course for air policemen at the
Lackland AFB, Texas He comKled his basic training at Ladtd. He Is a 1983 graduate of
Lake Odessa High.
------------ •-------------

Man Plead* Guilty
To ‘Ax Swinging’

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Broadway and Center
Re' Willard H. Curtis, Minister
Bunday. Jan. 20. 1963
Morning worship. 0:30 and II;
Nursery imndded Sermon “Our
Common Plight “ (Becqnd In aeries
on Romans).
Church school. 9:30
Junior High Youth Fellowship at
the church, fi pm.
Senior High-Fellowship will not
meet this week.
Monday. 8:30 pm. congregational
dinner In Memorial Hall, followed
by the annual meeting of the con­
gregation. All members and regular
contributor* are urged to attend.
7 pm. Boy Scouts.
Wednesday, 3:30 cherub chair.
Thursday—8:30 pm. Calvin choir.
8:45 Kirk House choir.
7:30 pm.—Chancel choir.

Speak Friday at
Episcopal Church

Thornapple Lz tension Group
Members of the Thomapple Lake
Extension Group will meet Tuesday.
Jan. 15. at the home of Mra. Osarga
Cogswell for an Ml-day masting
beginning at 10:30 am. There will
be a potluck dinner. Members are
to bring their own table servlse and

Ur. Albert E. Heusua. M. D.
Stale Health Commissioner. Lab­
sing, will be the guest speaker Fri­
day evening at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church.
Dr. Iieu«tis «iU hare a» his I
topic The Healing Ministry of '
lhe Chareh."
This program u one of the eerie*'
of monthly discussion meeting* •
dealing with church teaching*, com­
munity affaire, and personal re­
ligion. A cordial Invitation is ex­
tended to all adults interested in
any speaker or topic.
The informal sessions are held tn
the Undercroft of the church, be­
ginning at 8 pm.
,
Dr. Heustls is ax. active layman
of the Episcopal Church. He has
given considerable time and study
to the role of religion in the healing
of physical and mental Illness. and
way* in which' the resources of the
church and of medical science can
be of benefit to the patient,

New Serving

Light Luncheons
featuring horn era a da towps
... your favorite sandwiches,

...etc.

Try Our

Special of the Day
Complete with
Buttered Homemade
Roll fr Cole Slew ..«

Itc
I V

Never
More than

We make them to your esact
needs and they are priced ac­
cordingly. We can furnish the
unusukl and your favorite items
with special regard to nationality
customs and all ethsr personal
dentes.
.
'

Ralph Jackway, 33. R3 Delton,
who hit his brother-in-law William
Hatvath. 43. R3 Delton. In the neck
with a double-bitted ax on Sunday.
A 4H handicraft finishing clinic ,
Jan. 8. pleaded guilty to felonious
will be conducted this Thursday at;
assault when arraigned Friday be­
8 p.m. Four-H woodworking leaders i
fore Circuit Judge Archie McDonaldand members are Invited to attend. |
ilia case was referred «o the
The clinic will be conducted by Bob |
probation department for a pre­
Diiurerzon at Beverwyk'a Color Cen- I
sencenoe report.
ter. located next door to the new 1
Jackway said he hit Horvath after
post office. Dingerson Us 4H leader i
an argument while he was trim­
and member Of the 4H Council.
ming trees on Horvath's place in
Johnstown township.' Jackway was
Mrs. Frank Andras will fly to
working for him.
Roman Feldpausch flew in from
Harvath was taken to Community 8t. Petersburg. Fla, last Saturday Phoenix. Arlz.. Saturday to visit
relatives for a number of weeks.
hospital in Battle Creek.
on business.

4H Handicraft
Clinic Here Tonight

Banter Ads Find Customers

j

§AKER?

^£lightsJ
'°reveryone!
Fresh Daily fro* Oar Oveast

HASTINGS HOME BAKERY
Phone 945*2270

123 W. State St.

Another Weekend of Outstanding Savings in our Gigantic

United States quarantine forces in
the Mediterranean. The Mulllnnix
Costa were only slightly higher returned to Norfolk. Va, in mldfqr storing com in- a gaa-Ught.
tower silo. Costa per bushel were

concrete stave silo with a plastic

"The lengthening of the days allo equipped with th* plastic cover
will be decidedly more noticeable
silo.
Artificially drying corn and starrising in the morning.
' This is because at this lime of gas-tight allot resulted ‘ tn still
the year lhe sun is moving along higher annual costs. Storage cost
Ils yearly path fastest, delaying its |wr bushel ranged from 27 rents
rising and setting as timed by our in the *trel bin to more Uian 34
clocks," Profesaor Loah notes. Our cents per bushel tn the glass-lined
standard time clocks are always
ahead of the sun. but at this time tower silo.
Conta for storing ear com in a
wood crib averaged 33.1 cents pcr
Two planets are on prominent bualwl. This figure did not consider
the
greater field loaaea. points out
display during January. Professor
Looh-points out. Mara, reddish and Hoglund.
very bright, rises at nround 8 pm.
harvesting and storing com will
wirole night through.
Venus may be seen in (be morn­ tlon and the form in. which the
ing sky. shining high in the south­ com is tn bo fed." Haglund sums
eastern sky nround 7 am. and later up, “and pn some farm*, the com
crib may 1* on the way out.”
in the morning.
The Marc Squlcrs of Middleville
and the John Gallaghers were
among the dinner guest* of 1
William McCanns at their home
East Lansing Saturday evening.

•".Barry HI Leaders
Attend Camp Kett

Personal Mention
Mra. Viola Benedict. “Stu”-Bene­
dict's mother. Is assisting with the
household duties at the home of
Paul Bryant and his daughter. Miss
Anne Bryant, at 403 E. Colfax.

visiting her aunt in Miami, Fla. this
week, met Mr. and Mra. David
Gury for luncheon at the Miami
I Airport Monday. The Gurys. who
two days, were en route to Bogota.
Colombia, and their let flight to
South America left Miami Monday
afternoon.

electronic!

LADIES HOSE
$4$5

Rag.

$435
I.

spend liic Winter in Bt. Petersburg,

The trick to
TV repairing is skill
and experience

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV

Lacey

vlded 4 and 3 in the homes of
family friends, while their mother Is
By' Mra. Orlie Van Syckle
tn the hospital.
Mrs Fraser Ironside. Miss Flor-

For All Your Insurance Needs
Life
Fire
Health &amp; Accident
Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty
Hospital • Group Insurance

F

RANDSEN'C
Insurance Agency

Ovor Hankins-Miller’g
120 W. STATE ST.

•

Phono

Wl 5-4174

Mr. and Mra. Ethan Winters re­
turned home recently from Clear­
water. Fla-, where they have been
visiting their daughter and son-in­
law. Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Hawkins
and son. for some lime. They called
oh the Louis Nutter*, former resi­
dents of Lacey, and the KeiUngs
und Grace Bowser. * Mrs. Harry
Dowding is staying with her daugh­
ter, Jean, whose husband IS in the
hospital tn Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bugbee
called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvev
Gtilaspla Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs.

Henry VanByckle were Sunday din-

pie were Wednesday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillasple. *• Mr.
and Mra. James King and daugh­
ter. Lori Ann are in New York
visit mg her sister and brother-in-

and family. * Rufus Maurer, u
pupil at Pieasanlvicw school fell
from a toboggan while sliding down
hill. He was taken to Leila hospital,
Baltic Creek where they pronoun­
ced it a cupcn-oiou and break ot
the spine. He will be in a cast and
tatei m a ixtux.

Pastel Colors in Contours &amp; Flats

Black, Gray and Loden Green

Sizes 10 through 18 u
$ E 88
$8” Values now

Twin Bed
Size - Reg. S2’8

Strapless Bra with Garters
from our Regular Stock

Pastel Prints and Stripes in Double
and Twin Sizes

NowS588

Rog. to »8’«

l/j ^rite

Ladies Sportswear
Name Brands in

off
Reguloi

Prices

GIRLS SKIRTS
Plaids and Solid Colors in Sixos 3 through 14
$798
$F98
L
to J

Sixes 32 through 36
Values to $13.95

m

n0W

0^.
/X rrK®

Ladies' Fall and Winter

DRESSES

LADIES 6s SUBTEEN

Reg.

Ze, T--77'
R„ ’2“ - Now *1 .1 9

Now

One Rack of

• SWEATERS
• SKIRTS
• SLACKS

Discontinued Styles from our
Name Brand Lines

Now »244

Full Bed
Size - Reg.

SHEET SETS

100% Wool Flannel—fully lined

• DRESSES
• DUSTERS
• SWEATERS

LADIES BRAS

WAIST CINCHES

LADIES SLACKS

Hubbard Hill-

Adrounle attended, the luncheon
meeting' in Battle Creek Monday
when vice-chairman of the Repub­
lic an National Committee. Mra.
Clare Williams, was the speaker.

N.J1.11
No- 99'
Nov 88

$450
Reg.
s

kept going, though, and got there
and back home safely, with the
reeling that it waa worthwhile. "* ‘

! camp.
1 Three 4H Handicraft leader* at­
By Mra. Albert Green
tended a leader clinic at Camp
Kett. Jan. 11. 12, 13. MarahaU Fur­
! row. 4H lentlver craft from the Wei­
' come Corner* 4H club, Mr* Wesley making her home with her brother.
, Friend, ceramics, front the Coats Albert Green, and wife since Nov.
I Grove 4H club, and Mra. Earl Pen- 17. suffered a stroke when sire came
। nock, woodworking, from lhe Na.- h- home from visiting Christmas week
vllle 4H club attended. These clinics with relative* al Battle Creek and
arc conducted by State 4H Staff Niles. Stic became ill Monday and
i from Michigan 8tate University.
on Sunday was taken to Community
i William Kirkpatrick' advises 4H ho*pital Ih BalUe Creit wEere she
leadera who are interested that! passed away Wedneiday, Jan. 9. at
there persons who attended lhe 3 oclock. * Mra. Manson Stanton
-li-b.,
v iHrutz nrntcct*
clinics in Ou.
the various
projects will of Bedford wu Lnken tn rsunrrnm.
(conduct county project clinic* for ity hospital Monday. She slipped
and fell on her kitchen floor and
For prompt skilled
I broke three done* in her foot. Mra.
service — call today.
Stanton has been m poor health
advise and consultation.
lor sente time. ,
We don't use o lot of fancy
Mr. and Mr*. George Hom. Jr..
Dinner gueats ot the Fred Court­
gimmicks, just old-fashioned
neys on Sunday whn also enjoved
skill and modern equipment.
nn afternoon ot tobogganing were Sunday with her parents. * Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Roger
Hamp
and
four
France*
Btorkan fell Monday, but
Wl 5-9187
boys of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Court-1 lucky no bones were broken. She
ney's parents. Mr. und Mra. Charles i spent last week with her daughHanin. of Lake Odessa were also ter and son-in-law. Mr anrt Mr.
entertained for dinner. The Charles
Hamps visited the Courtneys again Burd. Green and Tripp families
on Tuesday.
attended the funeral of Mra. Nellie
Mrs. Kenneth Hampton, the for­ Mayo in Battle' Creek Saturday af­
HOWARD TRUMBULL
mer Bonnie Singleton, is a surgical ternoon. * Ray Jenkins is on the
W| 5-9187 b Wl 5-5992
patient at Marlon General Hospital. sick list this Monday morning.
22B N. Jefferson at Mill
Martan. Ind., and would be pleased
to hear from Hastings friends. The

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

Percale SHEETS

Name Brands &lt;?ut of
our Regular Stock

presented tickets to her parents.
Mr. and Mra. George Wilson, to
"Holiday On Ice 'at the Civic Center
in Lansing on Saturday. After driv­
ing to Woodland. Mra. Spencer was

Mrs. Glenn Meginley. Barry
County 4H recreational chairman
und leader at tire Pine Lake 4H turned Tuesday from a vacation in
club, completed n two-day school at Florida.
Camp Ketl on Jan. 9-10. Mra.
Meginley actrurlso us recreational

___

Cl IDTECkl
EAD
Dresses
S,acks * Skirt&lt;
WvD
I EClv lAf
ww EAAIw Sweaters • Wescott Sets - Blouses &amp; Lingerie

Junior, Misses and Half-Sizes
Values from $598 to S2500

Flannel SHEETS
White Rayon &amp; Nylon
70 x 90 inches . . . only

77

I

BLANKETS

Our Entire Stock of Ladies

There Are 7 in Double Bed Sixa

2 - Reg. M2’8

Now . .

1 - Reg. MO’S

Now . .

3 - Reg. s 8’s

Now . .

1 - Reg. S S’®

Now . .

Winter HATS

!/zPn«

s8.44
$6.88 LADIES BLOUSES
Cottons, Dacrons and Blends
$5.77
$3.77
Sizes 30 through 38

_n.»$1.88,o’388

GIRLS ROBES 6l
Lounging Pajamas
Rayon and Cotton Quilted
Values from s298 to $598

YARD GOODS

One Rack of CHILDREN'S WEAR

•
Cardona. Flannel &amp; Drip-Dry Cottons •
Values to
00 •
•
98c yd. —Now

X Yards I

Coat Sets
Car Coats
Snow Suits
Dresses

• Coats
• Skirts
| /
- Sweaters
Broken Sixes

Now $1” to $3
Look for famous ‘Trade-Same' labels on the
things you buy , . . you'll find them herel

LADIES &amp; SUBTEEN COATS
Winter Coats and Car Coats

°ne y30ff

Group , '

G°7p

'/zPrice

PnrimaleeJr
124 East State Street

* •

Pn&lt;e

�•*s» 4—THE HASTING A BANNER 11

■

.

j

I....Q. ■&gt;, .m
Name Leaders in
New Saturday Night Humane Society s
Bridge Marathon
Social Event Set
At Country Club

Methodist WSCS
Hears Talk About
Henderson Place

. Mr. ana
v». r-. Inixu™. hit
i leading in the Barp- Count) Hu\ mane Society * bridge Marat tan
„ . t Couple*
.
UlUUp.
AL.CM,U.L,
._
Group, according
to reports
A new socta activity ba* been. mbniftted up to J»n. I
Sr^sJ^t^^rt^i^
Goodyear, have a total of
club and starting this Saturday eve- ,nn,n
nine, the club will be open from " Io 10 n3° P"'"1*13 midnight for dancing, bridge xr
In the Women* Afternoon group.
Jus* retaxuw
Mr*
Colter and Mrs. Byron
Tl» Counur club U .be ucm an "“S"*',
S'JLf
Ftatimiav
affeenrewi
unit
Uunclav
total
Of 9.430. Mrs.
SSMT325&amp;
D»'*RUMCii
t “• IXity ,

are available
for the
lhe Jopc*
young and old I v
w,*In
** '•’50 Couplra
points. group. Mr
who
are eX-iX

^we^i'otteamfhave aB&lt;rrd’1to rtm
”
P01n,rt oul lhfll **vrral!
‘core» h™111' bcrn !urnrd ,n whrn'
?UCa
i
fram 7 ,he tabulation was made. In all. I
toJ pm. for a slight fee)
M
Qn.
',
ThU Saturday the
[
ah muaia
anii. .''-1. wui LX uii ■
।
i
Feb 9 the "cha-cha" and T?™.«
the -runlba" is to be taught
I
।

ENGAGED— Mr . and Mra. Floyd
Johncock. Rl Delton, wish to announce the engagement of their
daughter. Janelie Gay. to Thomas
M. Eberly, son of Dr. and Mra.
F. A. Eberly’of Gull Hills..Richland. Miss Johncock is a senior
at Delton Kellogg High school.
Her fiance is a graduate of Rich­
should mias oqe Saturday, the ached- ••
■
•land High school and attended
I Ferri* Institute He is now em­
ployed al lhe Wheeler Blaney
the UW.HIB
dancing cclaw
there i&gt;
is ।’ ---------A new----------------automatic---------------appliance —
can company in Kalamazoo A July
.Following -IV
— uirir
to&gt; be regular dancing to recorded 1 M'rm complicated— until you’ learn wedding is being planned. ■»
music.
1
•—
1 Vlu* l* what Oeorgianne Baker.
.JT
home managemtnt *pectali*t at rlOHOr MrS. jtOWeU"
Michigan Stale University, tells e, ,
.
homanaken. who ask question* FOf MCf DCVOtlOn

Homemakers Must
lrJ’cx2rzj,\^T.”Si; Learn to Use New
Home Applicances

To Thornoppie Club

Continued dteeubslon on the proM1“ Baker .explains 'SIFS
that you
iriui
. ‘hree
----- --- things to get a ._u
Tt._
beard ol the
pored new Constitution will be on the —
ne«L
Job
The executive
exei
■" t- Garden
club
met
program Monday. Jan. 31. when the done: your body, your mind and Tnornappu----------- ------- ----Barry County Legal Secretaries hold
rl«ht' 1001 or appliance. Until Thursday at the home ot president,
' 1 you learn to ure the tool, your Mr*
Mra Elmer
Elmir FtobinMin
Robinson Luncheon
Luncheon
their meeting at the Hotel.
[ body and mind are stiU doing most .
served by the hostess at 1. pm.
’, ol the work. Once you’ve mastered j Mra. Chester Stowell was prelhe tool, however. It eventually vented a gift from the huMest
takes over the greater share of the, in appreciation of her devotion
'job.
to the club, her assistance to the
She pointe out that one of the president ’ and her work in pro­
(*\
FREE
things equipment can do is help you moling conservation.
V’l 771
PICK-UP
form routine* to make work go i Plans were made tor an InformaInore smoothly and quickly This I live and interesting program for
suggests that you must analyze your 1 19C3. stressing gardening and con­
DtLIVERY
own work habits In relation to servation.
equipment before you buy.
Those officers present were:
I 'Homemaker* who find it diffi­
cult to change their work habits. President. Mr* Elmer Robinson:
| probably should buy equipment recond vice president. Mrs Blake
' similar to equipment they already Alierdlng; treasurer, Mra. Lewis
30c
additional pound
|
have," Mis* Baker cautions. "Get­ Hine, recording secretary. Mrs
ting used to new equipment may Hugo Anderson; corresponding sec­
cause stresses and strains that :retary. Mrs Earl Sherff: conserva­
' i eally aren’t worth it all' for some 'tion chairman. Mra. Chester Sto­
women
.
' well: exchange chairman. Mra
I “Other* really enjoy the chai-, Walter Perkins; ways and means
chairman.
llenge and fun of experimenting!'.
.. Mra.
. ..John„ Thomas.' First
vice
president,
| with an appliance of more ad- ’
*« prw
'?en,‘' Mra Robert Baldwin
vanced design."
| waa un,ble
** !»««“

DRY CLEAN ONLY

5 lbs.
$150

BARRY CLEANERS
Halting* Ph. Wl 5-4265

,
..
,
a inch, in keeping with lhe theme, bore
it.
'e*r1, Jff\.LoUFh••''fans of card* mounted on siher. on i
I the school nurse, and Mr. Loughlin ,
the math trachtt. lived at Hendenon
Mrs Donald McCormick was ger*
: Settlement with the added role of
chairman for tills event with the
i house-parent* to 18 boy*. The school eral
'
ha* an enrollment of 500 student" lullowuw chairmen assisting: Mra
.Lawrence Keeler, publicity; Mrs Gur­
i 100 acre tract of Und owned by the don Fuhr, food: Mra Mike Hawthorne,
Methodist Church and supported by ticket*; Mrs. Kingsley Bennett, clean­
up: Mra. Robert Peters and Mra. Joe
the coUnty
_
.
.
■
nciuini. pruo. biki airj
The boy* and gtrl* who come to m, u.naid. arrangement*,
live ;n the donnitonra do so because
of broken homes, the family 1* unable
members
‘
to provide for their care, or Uu,ir
- located in
...such
The Auxiliary
1* most appreciative
home is
an outlying
area daily travel to school is Impca- of “U lhr hr|P received in making
walk or have bus transportation.

Cumberlaru! Gap area of Kentucky
much of It a disaster area. gutted of

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma. Fingleton

Store-Wide

George Lockwood's wtth.Mi*. Richard

Yorker about the 306 Children's
; Villages established in Austria by JI erTlie Hastings Women* Club met
I mann Gmeiver and now spreading to' Friday afternoon. Jan. 11. with M
member* present despite the Irig&amp;l
। many other countries

I

Ringo Swingo
Square Dancers
Start New Season

Mix or Match
Buy one Garment at its

from the Kellogg

drpeixlnit on each oUter.
Slav lava
iMuauum
ava , aaw ———
— ----- — — ——
the Ringo swmgo Club of Hastings I impossible to know where to begin to
was off to a grand «*rt Saturday help any large group of people whose
evening. Jan 13. at 8 in lhe all- problems arc to complex The speaker
purpose room at Hasting* High school cited illiteracy rates almost IncredlUe
In spile of “ol' man Winter" guesta a* well us extremely rapidly growing
ENGAGED-Mr and Mrs DougBalli. cma
in
«r L.ua Ammo.
'as Gainder. Delton, announce I Held. bdl&gt;w the ramur taxm Iran
™ “ “SEE?
lhe engagement of their daugh­
ter. Phyllis Louise, to Lonnie E
Johncock. SA. sonAif Mr* Oliver
MF” ■“M” R“"
Schroeder and Clarence Johncock.
, Mn.
Rugon was a guest at
both of Hasting*. Miss Gainder, a j on the rounds.
graduate of Delton High school, ' Several special dances are comhrg Ule meeting
attends Michigan State Univer­ ; up in lhe near future, which are of
»
,
.
sity. Mr. Johncock. also a gradu­ ' interest; such os u dance on the ice
ate of Delton High school, is sta­ j hl Battle creek to cam a Penguin; Pat Ann I OWnSCnd,
tioned with the US. Navy at budge, also a dance at the fire barns 1 r&gt; „t*
Great Lake*. III. No date has been In Sunfield On Jan. 2T in Baldwin KODCrt CnOttee
set for the wedding.
Singing Sam Mitehell" from Arizona D|nn ^ummPr NiJOtiok
wfll be calling Also the Battle Creek r lan JUmmer INUprlOlb
Association is M&gt;on«oring a dance at
Mr. and Mr* George Townsend of
the Bellevue High school. It Is hoped. NaihvlUe announce the engagement
the Hastbigs Club will be represented | of their daughter. Pat Ann. to Robert

Officers elected tor the coming year Chaffee
are Pnwident: Jack and "Mert"
Th* bride-elect graduated from
RUor; vice president: Pete and Fran- . Nashville High aehool In 1961 She
ci* Powell; .wretary. Pete and Phyllis i attended Kellogg Community College.
. Anderson, and treasurer: Melvin and 1 BalUe Creek. anri Js employed as a
Wedding vows and ring*
' ten------------------ice representative by--the
Michigan
Louise Haight.
---------------------exchanged by Elizabeth Ann Os­
1 Beil Telephone company bl Battle
good and Ixtj Duane Roblyer nt ’
x—
Creek
pm. Fritlay. Dec 31 at the Me, Mr. Chaffee, a 1958 graduate from
Callum United Brethren Ciutrch I . .
.
. .
1 Nashville, served four years with the
with the Rev. Isaac H. Osgo-d of- Members Move
pital. Battle Creek.
A Summer
wedding L* being planned
Given
mamage
by My.ra
tier father
rs.i— Extension
w-.group
....... met .: A
U.e
unue in
wore
a uusque
gown
Culver
--------the bride wore a basque styled gown .
-S;—”
of while tulte for the skirt and the “J
home^pf their chairman. | Arthur Christie, wiw is in the
bodice was white lace over satin. I ?Trs Htxncr
Thursday. Jan | National Guard Air Force, left BunHer lace edged net veil was re- 10
•
day tor the Lackland Base in Texas
cured by a rhinestone tiara and »hc
The buxine** meeting: neld in the He will be stationed there for five
carried a ca*oulc bouquet of white ' morning, was made more interest­ weeks and will then be In Mississip­
pi for eight waeks
and yellow mums.
u“ ““ ——• — •'------- - —"
Mra Stephen Osgood sang "Be­
cause” and "The Wedding Prayer.’
RIVES L0H8EI REAR
accompanied by Mis* Carolyn John­
son at the piano.
attendant* were j iUku»** alter which lhe leason on
dresacd in Aqua damask draws —. -.----.. ... .. .
with white accessories and carried given by Mrs. Franklin Hayden
colonial bouquets of while and Many "Fact*’ and help* in managyellow mums
. true and keeping records ot lhe famPhilip Overholt was beat man ily business were brought out

Culver Extension

ducted Hie business ws.-4on arjd mem­
ber* were reminded that th# Feb. 13

Interesting Session

hour.

The morning and afternoon circles
will meet Jan. 33. as indicated:
Naomi—Mrs Mabel Hathaway. 206
Rachel—Mis* Hazel Cronk. 203 W
Rebecca—Mra Akna Flngleton. R2

Ruth—MIm Alberta Nash. 518 W

Evening Circim—Deborah. Martha.
Mary. Miriam, Priscilla. Sarah, and

ENGAGED —Mr and Mra. Ken­
neth Travis of Sunfield wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Louetta V a 1 d e e n. to

Junior High school teacher. will show

S OCIETY NEW S

William Shireman. seated the
Mr and Mrs Rozell Stanton and
guests
I family were dinner guests Monday
The bride is the daughter of Mr.1 *'*ninK at the Howard Oraborn*
und Mrs Ira B Osgood of Rl Del- , r,l&gt; 8»t««iay evening, the Stantons
ton and the bridegroom s parental urrP
of lhe Jim Robertsons
are Mra. Charlotte Roblyer 3416 nt ' Middleville, who entertained
_
..
..
..."m7
.. v^:
tbMr rHrri
alendAk.
Abd

—

On Monday night. Jan. 14. the cued sandwiche* and cucou were Osgood chose n navy blue, jacket
A Remarkable New
member* of the Busy 8 Club held ■ervtd
served al
at the home of Alice and dress with white aceesaorier. and
Ealing Experience...
Die Craven on Thursday evening, live groom's mother,.wore b beige
Jab. 10.
« •
sheath dreia..Tieige gloves and shoer.
Tha fobalaa* oTlb.rl
• • •
and a dark pink hat Both wore
nlng was spent playing cards.
The Teachers Potluck Club was Pmk ’"** rormges
Prize: were won by Mr* Rozell entertained at the home of Miss
« CHATtAUMIAND
.... reception
___ ____ was held In the
The
Stanton and Mr* Roger Fowler. Mary Campbell on Sunday
« HNMRLOIN
evening
.
■
church
parlor*
------. __- ----------------------------------- Tim Lois Norman
IXacrt and coffee waa served by
TO«N4DOS_ CHRON
• • •
cutting the take and Carol Powers
th«- hostess Mrs Rozel! Stanton
« FIUT MIGHOH
There were four couple* at the
Sharon Sagert helped serve
will be the hostess for the February
♦ lORSHR TAIL
Harold Kimmels for a New Year's
Fur traveling tiie bride wore a
meeting
Eve party During the evening s 'roeaI sheath dress with brown ucplay of bridge. Robert Franetsco ] ceosories.
♦ COCKTAILS
Metnoers of the Chidester Exten­ and Forrest Schondelmayer were
Guesta were from Kalamazoo,
St I VINO UNTtl 1 AJA. „
sion group met at Chldesu-r school the-Prize winner*
North star
*ii&gt;, Brooklyn.
Star. rtarainr
Decatur. Allo.
Greenville. Gun lake. Plainwell.
Mra Howard Sage and Roy Hub­ Sunfield. Bowling Green. Ohio, and
YOy at Ht* . . .
"Health and Diet." Mrs Charlene bard won honors in the north­ Chicago. I1L
Kidder had a birthday and they south play and Mr* Roy Hubbard
were fortunate to have her on the
refreshment committee suice they
three children of Port Huron visi­
ted Mrs Cralgee's mother, Mra
OF "DOWNTOWN
birthday cake. It waa enjoyed very
much despite the promise made
after the lecture that they would
aU take off there extra pounds
Next month 'they hope to tee a lot Mra. Harold Norris of Nashville
Look at the new Valiant
were third. Third in east-west play

j

Mra. taaUe .Feldpausch. Mra Ma­
rietta Feldpatuch and Mra. Anne
Hubert are entertaining .with a
neighborhood coffee, which include*
?ft guest*. at the latter'* home this Monday evening. Jan 14th. with
Thursday morning for the pleasure
of the new neighbor*. Mra Marge There were mnr in attendance
McGuire. Mr*. Peg Croninger and Mra. Knowte* also presented the,
lesson, the subject of which was

Mrs F R Schondelmayer enterlajiwd her bridge club on Wednes-

Original Price and Choose

Ned Falw

I

* wwni caw*

of Fall Gr Winter Merchandise

Dr

exlsUng tn Latin Aermlca
He emphasized that the problems
'there chiefly involved health, eco;nomlc* and education, and deacribed

Elizabeth Osgood
And Leo Roblyer
Exchange Vows

Mra. Loughlin snowed colored slides
of the settlement and the surrounding
area and displayed many article* made
by lhe pupil* which are for sale at
their Craft Shop
Preceding ti»e program. Mra. Robert
Stamm presented the devotional
sen ice

High school and Jerry, a 1983
graduate of Alma High school, is
employed by the Alma Plumbing,
will hold separate business sesaioru Heating and Electrical company,
J A June wedding is being planned.
Mr. and Mra. Sidney Hayes of
Mra Frank Carrothera was a preceding the program.
Battle Creek vislled hl* sister. Mrs guest of Mra Ray Baker In Ann
Iva Corwin. Sunday.
Arbor over the weekend.

The

^Omen's Club
.. ,
Members Hear Talk
On Latin America

| Monday Book Club
Meets at Lockwoods

Jaycee Auxiliary cart party,
was held Monday evening. Jan.
a benefit for (he Special Eduschool, was vrrll attended A

.

and

Legal Secretaries
To Meet Monday

The
winch
14. as
1 ration

Church WSC8 met Wednesday. Jan (Olr the playing wa* begun
#. with a 1 o'clock luncheon attended
Awards were made Uirotwhout the
evening and the high Individual score
winner* at each table were also
Duval, chairman
awarded prizes
Mr* Robert Godfrey, chairman for
Thr,
°° wl!ich ****. tta!n,y
tin- day In I reduced the gutat mskn farJI o( liri,rU- *w draw” and P‘tr,!'
w. ww uili
“■ »
Mr* loughiln spoke on Ute topic . V/
Tlie
ston
the &gt;t
Henderson
fxtie - P" room
hanging from
w ou
ry of
or me
nuerson Settle
u # «nd
unlquf
detthe
.oratceilJon

------

Pu’h “r ’**°nd *“h j

As an added feature of the Satur- '

Joycee AuxiliaryHas Successful
Card Party Monday

The Hospital Guild dinner meet­
ing at lhe Hastings Hotel this

REPELS STAIN
• arrARM soil
• CIVtt LONCtR WIAR
• FABRICS STAY SOFT. LUXURIOUS
• IUIIT1 WRINKLING
• KUFS FABRICS NtWLOOKINO LONCIR
-

. -

INVISIBLE . . . COLORLtSS

f&gt;br|.C«*ta
l»tll •»* IUW •« MJ
&gt;•*&lt;!« by a« 1 HiM»m •••rv tdar wM
ltv«B a Mgh !»*&gt;»* H wHh null*my »•
&gt;arf*«a . . . ra»H&lt;M&lt; *11 Ma-Hly ll*le*
Wa ll Ab*IT It fre Ym . . .
Easy to Apply Younatf

16-0*.
$098
Can . . .
C

ROTH &amp; SONS
FURNITURE CO.
■ 17 W. State
Wl 5-5211

FIRST
before you buy any car.

Harold Kimmel and Mr* Clark
Lcvengood winning the honors
maned by Anne Burton. Helen
Wade and Elizabeth Finch The
The Free Methodist Youth Group speaker will tie Homer Becker, who
enjoyed a tobogganing party »nd will talk about hl* recent visit in
treasure hunt after which barbe- Russia

A Second Garment for

Choose from Winter
• DRESSES

• CARCOATS

• SWEATERS

• DUSTERS

• JEWELRY

• SKIRTS

• HATS

• PURSES

• SLEEPWEAR

e GLOVES

• MITTENS

WASHERS &amp; DRYERS
ConvenHonal* &amp; Automatic*
Long Famous and Unbelievably Dependable

One Rock of our fine

You can select from a wide

CHOICE
of models and colors now.

BLOUSES $4

Why shop around? Here is a real choice! Station wagons, hardtops, 2- and 4-door
sedans-and two sleek new convertibles! Nine models to choose from... 12 solid colors.

See and drive a VALIANT today at:

Values to $5’8 “ We

Bulling's
'

139 W. Start

appliances
Phene Wl 5-2081

Dewey’s Car Palace
M-43 at -e
Sprague Rd.

Delton

Phone MAdison 3-4301

�Parents Announce
Daughter's Marriage
To Lt. (jg) Hamilton

The Jack Kennedys
Now 'At Home' After
Marriage on Jan. 12

Honeywell in Duarte. Calif.
Mr Hamilton graduated from Mich­
igan SUU University in IMO and la
la member of Delta 8Uma Phi social
Mr and Mra Anthnnv I
■--&gt; ami Pl Tau Sigma engineerMr. and Mn. Jack L. Kennedy
» o. w
Anthony J. Mancan
honorary fraternity. He la prta,?wunce ““
enU* * N*v&lt;1 Aviator and la stationed are now at home on Heath road
after a honeymoon in Chicago.
Mra. Gretchen Radford and Mr.
Kennedy were married Saturday.
of NaahvWc,
Mr. and Mra. Wayne Christopher Jan. 12. at 3 pm. at lhe Firat
Methodiat Church by the Rev.
George ZlUoU.
Their attendant* were Mra. Pau)
Siegel and Paul Kennedy from
Findley. Ohio. Member* ot their
famlliax were In attendance.
A reception In the church parlor*
followed the itngle-ring ceremony.

•

tjou’ll love our

I BAKED GOODS

(Call la your oedor and wo will have H ready)

V10 Protein Breadw_______________28c
40% more proteifb twice as'high in quality (as
the average bread ).\

Craom Filled Luneh Rollsea.

7c

Refrigerated at aft times for freshness. (Nice for
lunches and snacks. &gt;

FRIDAY 6r SATURDAY SPECIAL
All COFFEE CAKES . . . family size
Regular 54c
Special--- 45c
Say° 96
Orange Knots 6 for 36c

Parents Announce
Daughter's Troth.

Mr. ana Lira. rtennetn Travis of
Bunfield announce the engagement
of their daughter. Louetta V.. to
Jerry D. Jones. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton D. Jones of Alma.
lhe bride-otect la a tenter stu­
dent at Lakewood High school.
Lake Odessa. and the groom-to-be,
a 1963 graduate of Che Alma High
reboot. U employed by the . Alma
Plumbing. Heating vnd Electrical
Company.
A June wedding U being planned.

Slate Will Study
M-91 Proposal

West Woodland

Births at Pennock Busy Translators
Preparing 300 New
ITS A GIRL

Bv Victor Siuon
uww-isLa

m ’“SSX.VZSSiTmu
, £* • * Il

.

bet Demonstration

Winter came back Un. Friday I j pvi • •
p
dll?
Not that It had really gene away ’VJiniC 1OF 4H CFS
aamco Hojriacer. Rl. Woodland, b
iba, 15on, Jan. J; Mr. and Mrs
The Holy Bible has been tram-’at least not
tloixr. Sncrruan. Nashville. 9 tea. lated into at least I .IB I languages wanned up''
10 on&gt;. J*u. 4, Mr and Mrs. MarataU Guodr.tr. Nashville, 7 lt». 9’.»
[were getting a bit muddy. Then
ma_ Jan. i: Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Friday it mowed. it btewed a
Fox. Rl. Woodland. 6 lbs, 64 ozs.
r
.j , IlMAIUOUS UII-UIU
wvas w.. ,
——
.. .
. ~
face leaser hasards than lheir 'the air.' By Saturday the main i M"- E»ther Sharp for all interested
. ---- . ,, ....
.lua uaum predecessors, the NaUoual Geo- i roods were slippery a.-.d drifts weie1’” members and leaders.
-piling up. first on t.ie north and
The school will be tield in the
Hamn^wn. 535 W. Grand 81. 5 rrsnhie Relate san.
g apuic ocieiy says.
south roads (oursi. then on the Court House on Wednesday, Jan.
St. Jerome, who wroto lhe endur-i^j
wcst/ Sundav many, in- "" -* "
—
Gerald Suiter, R2 ’ Clarksville, 8
ing Latin Vulgate Bible in the 5th I g^ng your scribe, were snowed m
Bill Kirkpatrick, county 4H agent.
rentiirv was vilified bv traiiltlon- . . ...
.
«■
....

Versions of Bible

’

Here Wednesday

Norton 8. Johnson of Saranac,
secretary of the M-91 AaaocUllon.
reported that Association officers
imea recently with tire State High­
way Commssloner John C. Mackie.
The engagement of Mary Ellen
"As a result of the meeting, Mr.
Morrow, daughter of Mra. Rleluird Mackie baa said that a study of
Morrow of Lake Odeaaa and the the M-91 proposed route will be
late Mr. Morrow, haa been an­ nude, and our suggestion will be
nounced by her mother. The grtxxn- considered." Secretary Johnson
to-be is William Dooley, eon of Mr. uid.
und Mrs. William Dooley, 8r, of
Commissioner Mackie explained
Woodland. No wedding date hca Unit any major new construction on
been set.
M-91 will not take place until 1947
provided the study prove* success­
ful. Johnson reported.

tcresUd to attend.
S’
isSTfor i ,*,’llLure *UKX1
,0
b€‘0*' ' A county demonstration ennteat
IT S A BOY
at tlie slake as a heretic in 1536 for
pipes were frozen and aura
Mr. and Mra. David Settles, R2. l^U^hU” Blb1’ U'l°
take lairs and winners in the Junior and
^Senior diriJlons _wtlL receive a trip
I day English.
J note!
"
Roger Keiky. 611 8. Washington.
Even the revered King James'iI Mrs. Manila Ballantine of Hus­ i.ward to -.he State contest at MSU
7 lbs, Jan. ., Mr. and Mrs. Duane version was attacked when it ap- |I tings was a Tiiunday guest of Mr. in August.
Varwer 1 ■I'.
u
a —_■
... . ■
..
I
WUinera- here will receive trip
Jan. 11, Mr. and” Mrs. Norman
pi'ecM'wlth^wUd'honcTuian.
n
Bunton Rl. Dowling. « lbs, 13 oos . any such translation by my consent
Barry County 4H member? re­
and Mra. Dougaui MacKenzie. | should be urged'upon poor church-.
r afte re
Ki. Inipurt. a 2 lbs.; Mr. and Mra.
a notod scholar wrote. “The * gT.'
lhe
alty in 19«2.
rttoLu;&lt;i Hager. Rl. Vermontville, new edition crosseth me. I require.
j lu.- « - .
.
* •*
■• to be burnt"
church one night last week. * bevRex Paretos. R3, Nashville, 7 IbaJ
_______
_ _________
_
Some 346
y^ Istor._________
the King
trom WoodUnd way were in
— ■ •
11s Ola, Jan. Jg, • James Version was defended
with attendance at lhe Kiwania World
Wendy Ourtli. a pupil at Southpublished day evening Wl ihrtlled al the Ben
’F*1*1
(The RSV i Carlin pictures. “Around the World —------------- — paper* route
Home nre r» Iiearzala ere neces­
. Tuesday.
T"~'" ■She pur on
" her. ice skates
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Vloax sary to a polished performance, in
and Great Britain's New English w se.oo.ni JWand simply skated about the"Second
I
Did
you
miss
the
West
Woodland
Bible
exemplify
a
trend
toward
Dunn waa hostess to her bridge Case occupants are called upon to
ward completing her route.
. clarity over poetry.
,&lt; items 1am week ? The Banner dian't
club for luncheon at her home og । act out a real fire drama. The In­
I In
the
King
James
Version.
St.
i
print
— —----- „ ---------------------- ,
them—because uc uiuut
'Paul w urlt«&lt;
rinrlnthinns■.umu them
i
8. Casa street Mrs. John Oallagljdr stitute for Safer Living advises that
Evey
dace M.
t awhile,
while,someone
sc
---Paul
rites to tn
thethe Corinthians;
in! We d.duf send tnem
knowing exactly what to do. what asks the Michigan Slate Highway 'Though f speak with the tongues oecause you - our readeia—uicm'l
was a guest.
escape routes to follow. U a vital Deportment how much u rood costs, ot men and of angcis and have noi g,ve us your news! Wuut you nc*p ■
safety measure for every member
It's a Aiu.ciii question—after all charity, I am become as sounding
c.cry seek.’ Just one UlUe item
Mrs. John Chandler Is entertain­ of the family. Repeated home fire the qutsi.or.er. whoever be U. is |-brass,
----- ----“
------------------------------------------------------------------3 ue so
-----------or a tinkling cymbal." In the uom each -of
you would
inuen'
ing the Silver Hospital Guild this drills will help to minimize panic help.r.rf to pay for it. But the an­ New English B.ble, published in appreciated ;u:d what an interestThursday evening for its regular and make escape orderly and In- swer a much mofe difficult than 1961. the passage becomes: "I may lnit teitci we couia .have Vuul
meeting which will Include bridge ■ stlnctlve should fire strike suddenly. lhe qu-anon.
speak in tongues of men or angels,, you? A Mr. and Mrs. Victor S-nam
The most expensive roads In but if I am without Jove, I am a attended the revival al tlie WealeMlch.sJ.-i cost about 150 times us sounding gong or a clanging cym- ■ yan Methodist church at Hastings
.
...
. !“*• »«&lt;- Hcv. Coyt Yura of Vtoimuch as the least expensive. A twoTranslators try to clarify archaic 1Uin.saiem N. C. was the FvaiP
lane highway - out m the country terms
that are no longer clear. In ,-u.t
'
FACT DR FICTION
will cost about $103,000 a mile. A the New English Bible, scribes are B
*
freeway through downtown Detroit replaced by lawyers, publicans be-,
~9
will cost up to $15 bullion a mile.
gown in price. That’s a fact.
come tax gatherers, mammon Is
money,
and.
surprisingly,
the
wise
I
'
now
vJ«ace
VODKIinr
But In terms of moving people.
Accurate records prove the
men are transformed into astrotoMrs. Frank Kcnhcld. 5U N. Bolt- i
cost of most new drugs goes
dow-M as mass production
gar*.
wood, needs the address ol lhe Grace
takes over. And-becguae mod­
American Roman Catholic achul-: ContUn who
n menJbcr 0('th&lt;.;
’ Tlie Lodge Freeway tn Detroit.
ern medicines do more and
ars are preparing an English vermore for you, they are your
cost around $15 million a mile. aion of the Bible, based upon the Hastings High graduation class ol .
best health value.
invite
Kvtry day it carries about 125.000, original Hebrew and Greek, and, 193d. Mra. Kcnilcid wouid like lo
your prescription patronage.
vetocUs. '1 his means sections ot the ; drawing upon recent archeological; &gt;earn Grace's address xo she may
Lodge Freeway cost $123 a mile lor
: send her un invitation to ailsnd lhe
each car that ilm-s it
oy English-speaking Catholics since
if lhe Mme formula is nnnliwi lhc 171,1 centur&gt;'» derived from St.; 1063 HHS Alumni banquet us a.
i??"0* '.U BPpUet ; Jerome's Vulgate.
member of the Silver Atuuvcraary
lo a two-lane highway tn a rural,
T..- ii.ZZ- &gt;&lt;.■1.
.
urea that eames only 2*1 cars a , Aviv. Israel, ha. undertaken aday. the per mile cost-use ratio | long-term project to revise the
comes, to about $500. These flguren , Old Testament, using Dead Sea
ore rather meaningless. But the
Scrolls and other precious docu­
You cannot keep a constant
rotto-4 to 1—is about right.
ments. One of lhe sources is a watch on your fuman' during se­
A dollar spent , on a heavily!
126 I. Slot*
verely cold weather, l it It's a rood
traveled freeway gives about four that was rescued in IMS from
idea
tlmra os much service as a dollar burning
hurnint synagogue
sytugosue in syrra.
fr
^ Kto check it dally. The Institute
Phone Wl 5-2466
Syria.
Living states that -alien
MHtit on a lightly used rural highMany of the 1.181 known transki- for Suter
,,
the home heating plant strains to
lions were made by dedicated mis' i house temperatures nt com\1hls isnt an argument againsti nonaries to tribal people. All er',"?*.
level, defects
or-------mectomlWiilding rural highways. But it purls of the Scriptures have been ”7*uble
H .----------------------*,™
aiens iww compUcuteil a queauwi; translated into such obscure lancu-’ „ '
,r,‘s. "Y*’ ,n,r\ “P quicx^-.
it .«
n
___ ___
____. _a ...
__ .__ dialect;
.. . . Fn-ouent
Frequent chicks mav
may ncln
help io
to mrcor­
■how Iages
asAOgoni,
Nigerian
Kckchl, spoken by some Guatenia- 1rect a fault before a fire occurs.
'Ian Indians; Kambera, an Indo­
nesian tongue; and Mao Noga. an
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Assamese dialect. National Geo­
graphic said.
Field translation has its pitfalls.*
A translator in the Solon’.jru found
later that he had rendered the
Psalmist's phrase - the wild asses
quench their thirst" as "the c®nnijul pigs drink water to stop hic­
Feeding birds in Winter can be coughs"
: an interesting pastime on a snowy
A missionary .among the Tara­
Michigan landscape. Wildlife spe- humara Indians of Mexico tried to
clallsta at Michigan State Univer­ obtain the word for "jump” by act­
sity point out that most birds really ing Il out. The Indians chorused on
don’t need the feed, since they can expression which the clergyman
take care of themselves.
wrote down, only to learn later that
•Attracting birds to your home U it meant. "What ‘ is wrong with
really the only reason for feeding." 1 you?"
says Charles Bhlck of MSU’a fish- : ...
r... __________
In ,spite
of setbacks, current work
erics and wildlife department. Shlck 1 goes on in the spirit of the trnnslunotea that Winter birds of the, tors of the King. James Version.
State fit into three general cate- .who wrote; 'Translation It is that
gortea; insect eaters, seed eaters openeth lhe window to let in the
and ground feeders.
| light; that breaketh lhe shell, that,
The Insect eaters Include the we may eat the kernel; that put-1
ehtektaiitt,. woodpecker Tind nut- l telti aside the curtalne, tMt «c [
batch. They orc attracted by suet -j may lixikc inio the inosl Holy placei ’
and table scraps. A heavy, mesh- ' that rcmoveth the cover ot the
type onion bag or amah wire i well, that we may come by the;
basket tied to a tree trunk or ; waler, even as Jacob."
• post makes a cood container.
------- — &lt;-—:------TTie goldfinch, trac sparrow, junto Tlrillv
and-groabeak prefer seeds for their 1
Juct UllllJ
• Sentry Dryness Control (automatic shut-off or timed
I snacks. They like weed seed.%. grains ' Diane Carol and David Carl, 5-'
such m oats or wheat, sunflower day-old twins of Mr. and Mra .Raycycle) • Temperature Guidc-^w Phenolic Port Ring •
seeda. bread crumbs and several mond E. Walls, of 1819 Nebon. 8 E, '
Auforqptic Ignition • Lighted Control Area • Door
kinds of berries. Feed can usually Grand Rapids, died Wcdraaday at
be placed tn a hopper-type feeder, the Osteopathic hospljal in Grand
Windows • Door Switch • Lint Control Positioner •
The pheasant and quail are .the I Rapids. Surviving besides the par- .
Self Lubricating Bearings • Sun-E-Day Lamp
major ground feeders. Com is their' ehu are three sisters. Brenda Sue.;
main staple and they like to follow ! Raeanne and Julie Kay; lhe grand- ;
up harvested Helds. When there parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Cart Schleh. ■
I is snow cover and grain is scarce. I Middleville, and Mrs. Ida Eatherly.;
they will eat many kinds of seeds.; of Clarksville. Tenn, a great grandgrain or berries Feed for such birds . mother. Mrs. Hattie Schleh. -and
■iiould be placed on the ground.! great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
under brush or cover swept clear; Roy Sherk, all of Middleville,
of snow.
Graveside services were held nt 1
For the serious bird watcher, a' p in. Saturday at Mt Hope ccmcbooklet. “Attracting Birds," has a terv. Arrangements were made by 1
n imber of suggestions on bird feed- the Beeler Funeral home.
----------mg. It's available for 15 cents from
* .«-----------the Superintendent of Documents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly enter1 Government Printing Office. Wash- tamed the Roy Hubbards, the
Charles Leonards and the Art Ha­
vens for dinner Friday evening. Hie 1
Mrs. Lloyd Sceber and two chil- Kellys left
!rf. Sunday for- “
Ph
lorid..,
the latter'
then of Middleville visited her mo- where they will stay until thi
lher. Mrs. Dorr Cnin, on Monday.-part of March.
100% Combed Cotton with
*
Mod.lfiJMll
Nylon Reinforced Collars.

........... ------ g
Reveal Engagement

Society

newS

Home Fire Drills

Special Delivery

What Did the New

Highway Cost?

A rich fry dough with pieces of fresh orange
throughout the dough &amp; honey &amp; orange glazed.

Oatmeal Bread■__________________ 25c
A real toast treat.

DALES BAKE SHOP

G9OS

9090

STORE-WIDE A

muHte &gt;
CLtMMCf 7
X
Now You Can Save

1
2D\50
’
Q

Know Grace Conklin?

Jacob's

Check Your Furnace

PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

Feeding Birds in
Winter Interesting,

Pleasant Pastime

ON MOST OF OUR FINEST NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

Hamilton

MERCHANDISE for MEN &amp; BOYS

SUITS
' • men s TOP COATS
• mens DRESS SLACKS
• MEN s SPORT COATS
• MEN'S

• men s Winter Jackets
• men s DRESS SHIRTS
• ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS

MEN'S NUNN-BUSH and
EDGERTON SHOES

GAS CLOTHES DRYERS

• boys JACKETS

• BOYS' SWEATERS

• boys SLACKS

• BOYS' Corduroy Pants

HAMILTON

DRYERS
PRICED

Men s GLOBE

FROM

T-SHIRTS

$21995

Guaranteed Perfect Fit Always

■■

—Sixes S-M-L &amp; XL—

and our

■

&amp;.n°°-3^295

BOY SCOUT SHOES

■■ ■■

I" Iw ■■
!■
Ea Ba

Reg. *125 Each

WITH THE
PURCHASE OF

A DRYER . . .

SPARKLING STAINLESS

by International Silver Co.

are included

24 Pieces . . . Service for Six
BUY NOW! OFFER LIMITED!

CLEVELAND
’SF
Shoe, for Men and. Boy.

Complete Men’s (
Boys’Store |
j-. m,

IM L STATI IT.

H-U.a*.

Wl 5-2163

-1. s..«k w o«—n- Beffe Davis „ Joan Crawford

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

�■

n 1s TT'.9?. Mnnfr

I

Gentlemen's Watches ...

I |MJ0 wlth , bum chrck And n

killed by a self-inflicted 410 gunge
shotgun wound about 12:10 pm. !

REG.

$110.00
99.95
89.95
79.95
79.50
59.50

i* 2- ON FEBRUARY &lt;3 lOld TWF
1-TMf NATIONAL SKI MUSEUM • CITY OF VANDERBILT IN OTSEGO
AND THE NATIONAL SM HALL OF j COUNTY REACHED THE LOWEST

home.
The Rev. George Elliott i* to
official* and burial will be In Uir
Fuller cemetery.

DISCOUNT

YOU PAY

himself He had operated hia Farm ’
Produce store in Rutland township
for the past five years.

Wittnauer ____----------.$100.00
'
Gruen - 2 diamonds . 89.50
.
89.50
Hamilton _■_________
Gruen ____ ______ ___'. 79.50
10-diamond Crosby
. 79.95
4-diamond Crosby . 44.50
Bracelet Watch ^toii 49.95

$40.00
-------30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
15.00
15.00

$60.00
59.50
59.50
49.50
49.95
34.50
34.95

J. M. Yate, Die,
In Charlotte Sunday

MEA Meets Tonight p

Discount Prices on Most All Watches in Stock
All Prices plus Federal and State Tax

LADIES* AND GENTLEMEN’S DIAMOND RINGS
SOLITAIRE, DIAMONDS ON THE SIDE. ANY WAY YOU WANT THEM.

plus federal

&amp; state tax

Discount

Appliances

■EC

DISCOUNT

Universal SteamDry Iron —$ 17.95 $ 8.00
Universal 10-cup Percolator 27.50
’ 10.00
10.00
Sunbeam 10-cup Percolator
29.50
f-swi
.
Sunbeam Hair Dryer 2—26.95’
7.00
3.00
Toastmaster Toaster---------- 22.95
10.00
Cory 4 to 18-cup Percolator 29.95
8.00
30-inch Kitchen Cabinet — 29.95
‘ Desk-Filing Cabinet----------19.95
5.00

YOU PAY

$ 9.95
17.50
19.50

19.95
19.95
19.95
21.95
14.95

44.95

12.00

32.95

$ 12.95

$ 5.00

$ 7.95

W«tw. Cockfoil, Higkboll

Glasses - Set 8 each

3.95

1.00

2.95

Swedish Party Set

7.95

2.45

5.50

28.50
28.50

10.55
10.55

17.95
17.95

Gents' 3-Speed

Electric Shaver_____ ______
Sunbeam Electric Shaver —.
Wood

Record Cabinet Cr Table

JOHN
DEERE
DAY
Tuesday, January 29

Your Hosts
GOODYEAR BROS. Implements
124 North Jefferson, Hastings
Make It a Point to Find Out
"Whot't New" and Enjoy Yourself, Too!

j
’
notified the city council that he
believe* it would be a great ixnproveffletit tb have Hanover itrwl
paved to a width ot 28 feet Instead

^mammoui

IS JANUARY SALE
I hereby announce my candidacy1
for the nomination on the Republi­
can ticket for the office of Circuit
Judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit
of the State of Michigan—Russell

SAVINGS For EVERYONE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT

19.95

5.00

14.95

29.95
119.95

14.95
40.00

15.00
79.95

24.95

8.45

16.50

7.45

22.50

UPSTAIRS and DOWNSTAIRS

The south bound passenger train
of the C. K. Si 8. railroad collided
with bob sleighs owned by Henry
Tobias south ot the sUHon. Sat­
urday After Charles Tobias had

i chiWnw
WK

delay tlie train, but through a mis­
understanding it came on anyway.
The bobs were reduced to kindling
wood, no one was hurt and the
horse*, having nothing left to pull
'didn't seem to mind

1 Only

Cocktail Chair - 1 only-----Cabinet Sewing Machine
6-Tronststor

Radio Ear

rhone. Cose,

Bottwry—

Portable

Transistor Tape Recorder _

29.95

Church there Saturday will be as
follows: Recitation. Ernest Farley;
Reading. Mrs Emma Hill Recita­
tion. Romaine Carter: Reading.
Mrs. Ida Kent; Paper. Fann Life by
the Rev. J. E. McClure; Recitation.
Avis Briggs.

&amp;C Quciuti___

Electric Power Tool Close-Out
1 Only

Sunbeam Sabre Saw----------!.$ 39.95

$15.45

$24.50

14.00

23.50

[FUEL

Kids

1 Only

Sunbeam Hand Sander

37.50

1 Only

Fury 7-lnch Hand Saw------

39.95

15.45

24.50

49.95
9.95

22.45
4.95

27.50
5.00

16.95

7.00

9.95

OUR SERVICE. ITU
RIGHTLY RECK»eo.
to our sopooit
aww OOSEW SKCHD

iw

2 Only

Socket Set, complete —
Bench Table for sabre saw .
Floor Table for Dormeyer
electric hand saw ...

AND WARMEST

MANY, MANY OTHER SALE ITEMS IN THE STORE
BUT CERTAINLY TOO ,NUMEROUS TO LIST HERE.

COME IN, LOOK AROUND ... BE SURPRISED LIKE
EVERYONE ELSE.

KOREAN DAAT
INSULATEDDVUI

Swrvic* it as important as

the quality of Fuel Oil.

Foe tops in both, call us.

UNHEARD OF SAVINGS

Our service is fast, our oil

efficient.

HANKINS
Russell t. Hankins .
Proprietor

111

Sl

Developed by Hie Army Quartermatter
Corps for temperatures ranging from
14* above to 65* below sere. Made by
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. to rigid speci-

so
4f(*9

W. Suu

Save

Continued from Pago One

Calvin Slreeur. fishing in the
deep water off Hastings Polht, Cun
lake, this week, caught two'^nuskelunge, one weighing 8 pounds and
the other, 39 the latter measuring
fifty inches in length.

Gifts...
Argus "75" Camera .

MAMUM UCENM
Junior Bennett, Jenison.
Judy A. Miller, Hastings

I__

Backed Glances

10-Speed Dormeyer

Food Mixer, Grinder, Juicer

costly. The check bounced, natural­
ly, and he was picked up and As­
sociate Municipal Judge L. E Bar­
nett assessed a 825 fine plus 88 08
court coAla. Crowther paid the fine
at Nashville to Justice Drover
Lethcoe • Judge Barnett suggested
that Crowther might make the bum
check good to avoid a civil suit from
Justice Lethcoe. who is now at Mid­
dleville.

|| Save Even More Where You Always
M on BOOTS and SHOES During our

More About-------

You Poy

$33.30 $ 66.70
50.00 100.00
66.60 133.40

$100.00
150.00
200.00

The Pine Lake .Helping club met
with Mrs Emma Nevins Wednes­
day. Jan. &gt;. * Little Brett Cham­
pion is III with the mumps. * Con­
gratulations are extended to Mr
and Mm dare Lyons on the birth
of a daughter in ladteview hospital.
Battle Creek. Saturday. * Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Adams of Bloomingdale
spent Sunday, Jan. 8. with their
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Stuart
Hammond. * The Hospital Guild
.will meet Monday. Jan.- 21. with
Mrs. Mabel Mlnar for potluck dln-

The Region 4 MEA meeting u being 1 '
■_
at 5:30. Ray MadxxighUn. preaidriit
of the MEA. is tiie speaker for the
evening, his topic being -Propcwd
TW11...I. • .* — . ta - - - ■

DIAMONDS 3 3 'Wo OFF
Reg.

3- A HOLE IW IN TM SHOW
. ,
_____
BY * FAUTH SKIER HAS A
“•* 'cu WRITE
SKOAL NAME. 00 TOO KNOW I
SPECIAL MICHIGAN
WHAT n IS?
SJMV WHICH LISTS AIO,
DESCRIBES AIL OF MKDHGAF&amp;
1 WINTER SPORTS CENTERS)

ILullno about IBIS. He married
I Mlaa Hilda Mills In 1818 in Carl­
ton Center. She died in 1MB. He
9«00« MMMi
married 'In. Kathryn McKnlght
on May *4, 1153.
talRSEH lUimj IS1L»1 k*ill^.
Mr. White is survived by hl* wife,
a son. Duane While. R3 Hasting*.
3UemqiS-£ aoiAKWig-z
two daughter*. Mrs Ron (Dorothv •
Rivera. R2 Hastings, and Mrs.
Ctiarle* &lt;Mary Lou) Harthy, Rl
Hastings; 10 grandchildren; his
mother. Mrs Samuel (Martha)
who married L
White. Hastings; a brother. Clare
White. R3 Hastings; a sister. Mrs
Melven &lt;LUa&gt; Fields, Tucson. Aril ,
two-step daughters, Mrs Janie,
J. M Yale* passed away al ids
। June) Montan and Miss Lola Fem
McKnight. Hastings.) and a step­ home In Charlotte Sunday As a
son. Don McKnlght./Baitlmote, Md young man he lived in the ParmUn. EcUur Feu vlut«d r»l*U«e&gt;
•-----------: alec neighborhood near Middleville. In Bnllle Cmk Sunday and Mon-

Ladies Watches ...
5799
6124
6321
6126
6421
6420
6416

FAME ACE IN A NORTHERN MOM TEMPERATURE EVER RECORDED
IGAN QTY. CAN YOU NAME IT? i IN MICHIGAN. DO YOU KNOW WOW
• COLD IT WAS?

died in the bakery near hia Fann
Produce store on M-37 and M-43
one und one-half miles west of |
Hastings, according to the sheriff ■
office
.Mr White waa well - known;
tliruugliout tlie community, and fur I
7(1 years was a mechanic ax. the'

$40.00 $70.00
6480 Hamilton Electric
5541 Longines
.40.00
59.95
30.00
Hamilton
59.95
5880
30.00
6357 Hamilton
49.95
54.50
25.00
6497 Hamilton Electric
39.50
20.00
5990 Lord Elgin
Discount Prices on Most All Watches in Stock
All Prices plus Federal and State Tax

,'Bum' Check Costly

~

Lent Corners
»&lt;»™n o cn&gt;wmer.». m s*iBy Mn. Leland Hammond'JJ

Prices
Discount Pri
—
Throughout Funeral Services
90 Days-Same as Cash Here For Glenn White
To be Held Friday
Many hems Only One a!a Number ‘Look Them Over‘Don't Wait!

Terms

$25 &gt;. Carefully selected irregulars now
... w
available to public.
NOW WLY

SHOESTORE—

�Funeral Services
For Mrs. Bartram

, In Tonin and moved tn their home
i tn Bowne township in i960.
I In addition to her husband she

Don’t Ixick Your

i Caledonia and James of Aiuruata;
one granddaughter, and a brother

Car If Forced
To Abandon It

Held on Tuesday j in Florida.
Funeral service* for Mra. OUve M. L t

drr. they &lt;hr.iild lew th? rar unW
—--- mow the vehicle off the highway
without damaging It
Maintenance crews must remove
abandoned vehicles for .safety rea­
u-Mnvtna a locked car

U&lt;UlM«r URT
—«—■
--—
mobiles with automatic gear shifts.
n State highway. dons lockglt.
The State Highway Department
fiSA
said that during heavy snowstorms,
day at the Leonard Funeral home ■ Ethan A. Winters of Dowling baa some motorists unable to continue people not to push enow unto hlghdriving locked their ears and left
A mound of snow pushed from
them on the driving lanes of the
.Uteri and banal wa. In the Free- | ITndiicUon Credit
someone’s driveway onto the high­
1-anslng for 1«63 Mark R Wert- highways.
pors cemetery.
I bfook of Ionla b pr^^t
way becomes a hazard tn anyone
driving
on the highway." he added.
Mrs. Bartram had been hospital- I social ion aesves farmers tn the
1»«1 for 19 days prior to her death-1 countie* of Ingham. Eaton. Barry. should pull I heir car off the
She waa. bom in Michigan on j Ionia. Clinton and BhlawaMee
July 18, 1899. the daughter of Mr.
children of Grand Rapids vWilod
and Mra William T. Brink. She and I
his mother, Mrs. Laura Maurer.
her husband. Perry, formerly lived1
Sell it with a Danner Ad!
If they can’t get on the shoul- Sunday afternoon.
Bartram, is. Ri Freeport, who died

i

....

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, January 17. 1963

.

{Name Ethan Winters
Association Director

—
D
-Team to Play

Bill Burr Wins

Yenr-Old Son
Dies Suddenly

Tiger Basketball
■;

Flyweight Boxing
Award in Hawaii

Funeral services for Vtrgl

and Marilyn (Troyer' Cowling of
R5 Hastings. were held at 1:80 pm
Seaman Apprentice Bill Burr, sop
Arrangements are now beum Monday at the Walldorff Funeral
completed for an outstanding sport* ho,ri''
r. George ElUell eftiattraction which should be of in-,
lb
Hastings, has been awarded the
lerest to fan* throughout the area
elate.
50th State Interservices Flyweight
Boxing championship.
i Virgil died suddenly of pneumonia

All-Stars Jan. 26

and Mn Robert H O’Donnell of
738 N. Hanover. Is being reassigned

Hastings High gym on Saturday.

[ook al tee MM
HOME, COMMERCIAL AND INVESTMENT PROPERTY VALUES!
TO RENT—GOOD MODERN HOME, dote In$10.00 per month

YEAR ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living
room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right on
lakefront$5,250.00
A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE In Hope
township, lot is 60 x 180 feet; has septic tank, tile field, inside toilet,
trailer is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for.$3,150.00
AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting close in. there are\three

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN C^ERKSVILLE*. has three bed­
... _S5.t00.00
IN THE FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS. * two Hoey home with two

119 AGRI FARM IN WOODLAND TWF.. hat
SI 4.000.00
IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms,
dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm windows and screens, glassed tn front porch . . .. . $7,000.00
A FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has

RANCH TTPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamad ceilings,

VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00

LOT ON LAKEWOOD $5,250.00
ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for
$1,700.00
A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In

birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting. double
garage and a car port tdouble).$12,000.00

AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with Irving room.
12 x 16 ft. has dining space, four bedrooms, kitchen and two full
bath*, car port, gas furnace, lot 100 ft. x 150 ft., for $13,500.00
135 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS,
full set of farm buildings, good house, outbuildings, all drained tiled.

’

Barry County Junior ConiervrfV
lion club will have a’ potluck din­
ner at 6 30 o'clock at the Odd Pelloss hall. A program is lo follow

benefit of the Barry' County Com­ mother. Mrs - Ve’ma Cowling. Rl
..tunny nunauix
Ha«tin«s.
munity
Building
Ha’tirws. and ms
his maternal grandThe major league baseball play-] parents. Mr and Mrs David Troyer,
era are to take the floor to face an I Gun take road.
aggregation of area all-stars.
| ’
- ---------- •-----------Last year tlie all-stars defeated 1 I a'- Tflmarn lap
the visiting big leaguers by a score I ,T S 1 amara Lee
ol 72-67 and tlie Community Build-, Tamara Lee Is the name of-the
ing Fund was enriched by $630 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies
About 2.000 sports fans enjoyed ilia 1 Rowlader of Rl Woodland, who was
evening’s entertainment.
bom at 5:15 am. Thunday. Jan 3.
Bu-xctall players scheduled to be A*51 20 minutes after the New
here include Hank Aguirre. Paul Year
v~r’*s Baby.
”',’v ’Lucy Catherine, ar­
Foytack. Terry ("ox. Billy Hoeft. rived as the daughter of Mr. and
Charlie Maxwell. Dick McAullff und Mrs. Richard C. Hinckley of R3
Pill} Regan. Doc Fenkell Is manager Hastings. In The Banner's New
Year's Baby story. Tsmara Lee was
of the traveling aggregation.

-stalled.
They include John Myers, presi­
dent; Sandy Underhill, vice presi­
dent. Gene Hall, treasurer; Bruce
MvWhinney. recording secretary:
Danna Brown, corresponding secre­
tary. and David Leary, reporter.
.Member*, and (ormer member*
Voters of the village of Nashville
and their families are Invited to
attend Bring table service, a dish approved a 3124.000 bond issue last
to pass, roll* and milk Coflee will Oct. 8 to provide this community
with a sewage disposal plant. Bonds
be furnished.

Nashville to Sell
Disposal Plant Bonds

Art you a half and half driver?
The Institute for Safer Living ad­
vises that driving with one’s mind
half on driving and half on some­
thing else may cause slow reaction I JOHNSTOWN GRANGE TO MEET
In an emergency calling for in-1 Member* of the Johnstown
slant response The steering wheel Grange 127 are lo meet Saturday,
demands your full attention when | Jan. 19. at lhe home of William
you get belilnd it
Whipple.

I by tile Hawaiian Aimed sendees
Athletic Council, wlrerl he knocked
out hia opponent, from the Army, tn
one minute and to seconds in the
3rd round of the finals at Conroy
Bowl. Hawaii.
Bill joined the Navy In March of
1on July 10
He became a member of the Navy
.ln
1U .hl\_b&lt;&gt;-Ut?: whlSh mUUed him

F. F. O. Itl
San Francisco. Calif.
BUILDINC PERMIT
Jan. 7 — Robert King. 11M S.
Church, hdditiun. $2,700. Allerding,
contractor.

HIRE S THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY

ON FAMILY CLEANIN

Broadway Coin Cleaning
A.M.-8-.30

$*t. 9:00-5:30

Closed $unda«

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

work Shop, for---------------------- •_$12,500.00
FOUR CABIN* 2 Mi MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and bath,
heated with gas wall furnace*, always rented, a good income prop­
erty. for all four----- $10,500.00
A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT o4 AtCONQUIN LAKE, has a new
well and has been bulldozed so Is to have a swimming beach, and

two car garage,
... 522.500.00
AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30.acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room, ’
—-J u-.u &lt;
— I___ .
.......
.

well, in Alfonquin school district, for

Junior Conservation
Club Potluck Set
For Monday Night

Virgil was born op Dec. 8. 1961
He is survived by his parents,
three brothers. Ronald. 3. and twin
A preliminary game 1* lo be at broiherx who were born Friday in
7 pm. with the main attraction at
u pm.
brother. ’Chuck.

living loom, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full

A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway,
ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fireplace.

.55.500.00
IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms down^
living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with

$14,700.00

1

TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and

A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room,
two bedrooms. dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, oil
. furnace, garage, will sell on land contract with $1,000.00 down for
$5,250.00

technical training as an Air Force
base uUlitlM specialist. Airman
O’Donnell, who completed- the
nnit phase of his military training
at Lackland. Texas, was selected
for the specialized course on the
bazis of his Interests and apti­
tude* The airman Is a 1059
Kraduate ot Hastings High school
and a former student al Ferris
Institute in .Big Rapids

’

A THIRTY SIX ACRE PLACE IN HOPE TOWNSHIP, has four bed­
room house, two bedrooms upstairs and down two bedrooms, living
room, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace, septic tank,
jfodd 40 WwWE’srftafl lake. 2nd rsmVi! tffin. all (or . .. .$7,500.00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two

$7,350.00

AND HEAR THISf A good three bedroor
bath just salt and lavatory, basement with coaMbrnace. has attached
garage Would sell on contract for$3,000.00 1

fruit and berries, for ...
.$7,000.00
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in '.'a

A REAL NICE RANCH TY^E afton one floor just west of Hastings in

ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re -builtand it in

room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floors, kitchen,
full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there is a swell kitchen,
one stall garage, nice location for$12,900.00
A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house
on it, two apartments for ...$10,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette,
three nice bedrooms, fulbbath, full basement, gas heat, worm wln-

living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base-

..$14,000.00
OUT'AT THORN APPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with hving room, one
■ bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room! large septic
$5,250.00
A REAL .GOOD OPPORTUNITY In a very well built brick building

..$15,000.00

INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson Stthree room apartment upstairs and down a living room, dining room,
..$7.50000

marked down to--------------------------------------- -------------------$8,500.00

TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which

$1,650.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs

down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas
fired furnace, double garage and barn, for ........................ $8,500.00
GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, hat three bedrooms aAd bath

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice

kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full
lot. for................................................... ............................
$8,400.00
AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home, has three bedrooms and bath
upstairs and down a hving room, dining room, kitchen, basement
w.lh gas heating plant,, for . ....._S8.5OO.OO
Wilf sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract.

A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and
bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­
ment has family,room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage,
full lot, is insulated. This in a real good location, full lot, for,
.
$17,500.00
A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, has living room, dining room,
kitchen, two bedrooms, tile bath, full basement, gas heal, storm

garage, carpet ip Ihrfrtg room and one bedroom. Venetian blinds,
for I'..$10,300.00
A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room,
two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv&gt; .
ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat in utility room,
draperies, for...................................................................$17,500.00
AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three
bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, don, dining room, kitchen
and bath, and Vi bath, largo basement, gas fired heating plant, two
story garage, new storm windows for........ .................. $12,500,00

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-ac'o plot,
has large livlrt® room with fireplace, it carpeted, dining room, kitchen,
three bedrooms and closets, one and a Keif baths, full basement.

-..$12,500.00
FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET ha&gt; three nice bedroom, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas
furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal •¥ dishwasher in -kitchen,
garage and a full lot
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has,three

room, dining room, kitchen and Mi bath, all done in Colonial
t two bedrooms, has car port, is insulated, aluminum siding.
&gt;t water heat, large lot--------------------------------------- $11,500.00
A REAb^COOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs
living mom. bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room. dinr
ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters,
has a basement, double garage, full lot. for .$6,300.00
A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details.
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up­
stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove.
lx&gt;jt goes with it for $7,350.00
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for
$1,000.00
THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double
garage This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable sit* for store dr
recreation or cabins$6,500.00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, su.table for
most any business for.................$10,000.00
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has three bed­
rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room
(carpeted!, dining room, kitchen and ‘A bath, full basement, gas

$9,250.00
WE HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good
location to trade for comparable place In Waitings. "
ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and
chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00
AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located or. Jefferson Street: building is
22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well
made: heated by steam boiler., for ______$10,000.00
HASTINGS SALESMEN

AD ESTATE
KER

Hostinqs Citq Bnnh
MEMBER: F»d«ral Daporit Iniurenca Corporation

$11000.00

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Crucial Clash
Saxons Must Win
To Keep Hopes for

Cage Roundup

Unbeaten Quintets Meet V &amp; S Hardware
Tonight City Cage League Model Contest

Fishing Fun in Old Shanty To^/n

Title Share Alive
Grand Ledge Playa Alma

Barry Lumber to
Face Middleville
In Crucial Clash

Saturday, Ionia Travels
To St. Johns'jor Loop Go

Two games back ot the pace-set­
ting Grand Ledge Comets, lhe Has­
tings High school basketball team
Will launch the secon ikUf at Its

Fest Central

Standings '

Woodland Gagers
Score 2 Victories;

Qrand Ledge play* *n invading
Alma quintet Saturday night
Coach Rod Halstad's sky-scrap­
ing aggregation pul on a fantastlr
Last Thursday Local 1003 eked
out a 63-81 victory over Miller
Heating led by Louie Thompson
who pumped in 30 points. Frits

edged Coach Lew Lang's cagere by
two points. 59-57
ft was a heart-breaking loss for
lhe Blue Si Gold, which had put on
a trtrtflc display at basketball for

night and will not play again until
Friday ot next week when they
meet an invading quintet from
Portland fit. Patrick.
When lhe Wildcats and Sham­
rooks Mi al Portland tut Nov.
38, Woodland earns Ml an the

2 points.
Hastings Manufacturing defeated
Frcdenburg scored 15 points, Len
Burns 12, Don Bowers 9, Joe Duffy
5, Terry Jordan 4 and Ron Lewis
and Larry Utter 2 each. Jim Cole
got 14 for the losers, Russell 11,
Gary Buckland 7. Larry Seymour 6
arid Rum Seymour 3.
- — •------■

Install Officers of
Sportswomen's Club

Charlotte held what appeared to
be commanding leads In that cru­
cial game. The Orioles held a 23-18
bulge at the quarter and were out
tn front, 48-41. by intermission.
Grand Ledge trailed by only 57­
58 going Into the last period. The
Ledgers had a 33-37 edge In field
goals but Charlotte made 18 out
of 30 free throws to nine out of 17

We complained, just a little bit, last week about warm weather
Members ot the Barry County
causinjbddopes to slow down spoiling skiing and tobogganing, and Sportswomen's club were to meet
a bit aboiHihe ice skating rinks softening up. We don’t know who Tuesday evening for a 8:30 potluck
was listening.xbut we’ll take it all back. Sub-zero temperatdres with
‘ ‘
' snow belting you in"the face are enough to make
bmercury to rise and we join the rest of youse gup
. nu, l.t.r — 14111a —............
—---the 22 rim fire magnum rl
don't believe it has enough si
power to be as effective as

check on how the tUh arc bltlngS
but Tuesday the Jdds didn't have
any school and even with lhe tem­
perature below zero the youngsters
seemed to enjoy the outdoors. . . .

COMPLETE SERVICE
REPAIR ••

outsoasd motors

Swifts nipped the Bliss eagers,
47-38, as Bob Gaskill tallied 30
points, Don Preston 8. Darwin
Swift 7. Don Doster 5. Norm Prey 4
and Don Storm and Larry Carpen-

for Bliss. Jim Cole 8. Don Wooer 4.
Raffler and Ward DeMond 4 each,
BUI Weatjohn 3 and Carl Baker one
point.

HawthorM Marine
Michigan State soccer player
Dennis Checketl played all posi­
tions except goal during his prep

Directors are to meet at Esther
Straube's home at 7:30 on Jan. 33.
The club's Wally Tabor show is

INTERIOR

A publication wh
iterest to many

HEAR this popular public opinion

Four-H leaders for the 4H Dog
Husbandry Club are Mrs. Dorothy
Hollister of Middleville. Phone 8y5-3138, and Mra Mary Bpackman of
Hastings, Phone Wl 5.M52, Per­

program daily, except Saturday
and Sunday on your local radio

'Y* Board to Meet

station. Find out how your neigh­
bors feel on the various problems

and day to day happenihgs in our

community. You call us, too, and
let us broadcast your thoughts on
your favorite topics.

Those who participated op the.
TV show included Cathleen Dor-'
man. Mary Hollister, Brornwyn Wil­
llama. Laurel Godfrey, Mitch Miller
and their leader, Mrs Mary Spack-

Phone Windsor 5-3414
Va THE COST OF COPPER

While the Program is On the Air

INSTALLATION IN MINUTES INSTEAD
OF HOURS
~
CUTS WITH A HANDSAW—WELDS
TOGETHER IN SECONDS WITH
A SPECIAL SOLVENT

1908 to 1963
55 Years of Service

We'll be Happy

CALL US TODAY

INSURANCE
Come In end

Let Us Show
You Thi»

Remarkable
New Product

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE
Phone Wl 5-2983

Com
Wosh-

Barry County Speaks

PLUMBING PIPE
IMPACT RESISTANT. CORROSION
PROOF POLYVINYL CHLORIDE (PVC)
PIPE AND RTTINGS FOR STACKS,
VENTS AND COMPLETE PLUMBING
INSTALLATIONS.

Phone Wl 5-3184

PARKING

5:15 to 5JB P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY

. Many years of dependability to our clients
In Hastings and Surrounding Communities is'
your, guarantee of more satisfaction. Our repre­
sentation of only the finest insurance companies,
together with our reputation for personal service
is your assurance.

COLEMAN
AGENCY
Earl Coleman

iilcbbiTj Bldg?

Hotting:.

Wl 5-341?

YOUR

Hastings-Barry County Radio

January Broadcast Hours

Floor 38. Vis
King Pins 34
30. Office 29.

OPEN 80WUHC

FREE
I

Barry ill Dog
Husbandry Club
On T-V Show
The Barry County 4H Dog Hus­
bandry Club presented a TV Show
on channel fl, WJIM-TV on Jan.
7th. Members did an excellent Job
of showmanship according to view-

HASTINGS BOWL
Mtasq,, «t wmSIus
18 Aatssutk Laws

n»

Father-Son Banquet

The Barry County Board of Sup- Not
ervww «—jtt- nn
during the &gt; sje|
January session against the Con- friw
aervalion Commission's suggestion 1 per
.
that the use of 22 rifles be banned &lt; reported ,_______________________
for hunting deer in zone 3. We] average count ot mail carrier*, who
——
k.i&lt;-tK.t .
.---- TT
4QQQQQ miles during
“a deer rifle, and even though the
supervisors specify the retention of

•nd AH Small IngiMi*

Coach Jerry Schaffer’s Wdodlkbd
squad rolled lo an 81-68 win over
Lyons-Muir on Tueeday of last
week then Friday night whipped
Sunfield, 69-48. Both games wen at
Woodland.
Roger Barnum led the Wildcats
to both victories, pumping in 33
points against Lyons-Muir and it
against Affifield.
Carl Renter poured in 21 points
■gainst Lyons-Muir, Rick Johnson
fol 30, Owen August 4, BUI McLcnithan 7, Gordon Wise &gt; and Al
liar klay 2 points.
Against Sunfield, O » r J Banner
had 18 points. Rick JohtiMR;ti/Ron
France 12. Owen August 1, Bill MeLenlthan 2 and Al Barkley ohe.
The scores by quarters. ■
LYONS-MUIR --M U 11 ,U—58

BOWLING

�4

I

WOMEN S WEDNESDAY LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL MAJORS

Rou»h

ISi

I

Side Lumber and 7-Up 35. Jerow
and Millers 34. City Food 29H.
Hastings Aluminum Product* 28

BOWLING
Results in Barry

•!? *33 IB

SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Dick Bonanki'lcd lhe Balurdav
Mixed circuit with 221-590 last
week, John Kasinsky posted 583.
Earl Lyon* 214-583. Mike Moore
475, Ray Miller 212-456, Bob Malll*on 490. Dkk Shriver-«7. WUfurd
Burn* 202-502. Walt Birman 464.

Craig 516. John Rosinsky 203-529.
Jim Barnum 509. Harold Hall 521.
Wayne Decker 509. Bruce Terry 200­
563, Mike Slocum 200-532. Keith
Chase 500, Roger Raber 210-521.
Gordie Norris 557. Lynn Burdick
500, Ray Geiger 501 and BUI St.
Lawrence 518.

ilJ I K 1

451. Ella Higdon 417,
Higdon
THURSDAY MATINEE
.
483 and Ben Brown 2J
Standing*: Hastings Motor Sales
Standings: ream 1.
45. Air Cargo 44. Crystal Candy 40.
Freeze. 40’i; Team 3. 38’j; Saxon. Blue Ribbon Grill 39, Canada Dry
35: Courthouse Service. 34: Hesterly
Painting. 30. and Barn Market, 26.
June Richardson rolled 484. Bob­
bie Handy 391. L. Wespinter 372.
RUN. AFTERNOON MIXED LOOP Doris Campbell 375. Paye Allen 404.
Dkk Pennock’s 215-540 took scor­ Ella Higdon 417, Jean Headley 450.
ing honors Sunday, Norm Bryans Joann Martin 410 and Marge Mc­
rolled 203-462, Bob Warren 480. Williams 371.
Paul Cassel 471. Ann Rowley 429.
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Jim Durbin 468 and WIlford Burns
431.
Standing*: Ockennau's 48. Hos­
Standing*: Team 3. 41; Team 1, pital Council 46-V 8s’ J 45'i. Sher­
28'*: Team 4. 20, and Team 2. 17'.. iff's Men 44. McClure's 43, Court
Street Grill 41. Midway Buffing 40.
E. W. BURS LEAGUE
Cuyler Trucking and Michigan
Standing*: Engineers 39. Side Magnetic* 39. Hastings Aluminum
Product* 38. FrecpoM VFW. Law­
King Pin* 34. Foundry 32. Flyers rence Gas. Keller's. Chenoweth Ma­
30. Office 29, Assembler* and Pat­ chine and Bender Gravel 36, Ken
tern shop 28, Lathe and Can Plant «t Bob'* SI. Chenoweth Knurlers
27. Mixers and Repairs 26. Shipping 8 and Barry Lumber 6.
23. Repairelt* 20. BlUsetta 19 and
Thursday. Jim Durbin rolled 206­
PinetU.14.
Dale Cappon posted 202-596 to 544. Pele Montague 540. Galen Dan­
lake aerie* honor* Friday. Dick iels 527. Ted Bustance 200-507.
Johnson rolled 211-581, Bob Clinton Ralph Rosa 505. Rex Perry 511. Jim
209-566. Joe Gielarowski 521. Harold Barnum 517. Eldon Mathews 507,
Sherry 534, Ken Keeler 524. Keith Dale Os&amp;enhelmer 514. Dick Pen-

Hastings Speedy Wash
(N««t ta The HlghUader)
OFFERS

'

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service
Eighth Year of Service in Barry County
Janet and Wendell Marqui*

It’

Around Hit Clock Coin-Op Servlet
Wt CIVl S. fr H. CM IN STAMPS

THE HASTINGS BANNER—F*g* J

Tkundiy, January 17,190

nock 512. Gene Grabau 541, Frank Magnet les 34, Having*
DeOroote 534. Gary Donovan 205-

/

HHS Wrestlers Seek 2nd
Victory Over Charlotte

Peg Hick* 437. Alice Bump 445 and
Miiynard TUcker posted -237-5M, Doric Stanton 437.
Voyle English 213-596, Glenn LauStanding*: Stanton’* Rod Ertale
baugh 233-592. Max Myen Ml, Gor­ 49. Peg* Beauty Bar 45. EchllnawY
don bothard 206-528, Wayne Newliutlngs High school wrestlers,—
East Side Lumber and Hasting* who whipped Eaton Rapid* Friday | r
»re io travel to Charlotte,
Friday for a return match with the
568, Harold VanDerMolen 510. Bob
Oriole* scheduled for 7:30 pm.
Cros* 234-568. John McLean 552.
Wiien tlie Saxons met Charlotte
Bill Jerow 520. Siu Howes 511. Bob
Clinton 504. Chip St. Martin 552.
! a 214-597. Howard Cheney*504. Jane I “
“
*
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Fran Goggins 505, Dill Hackney 573,
as d«.
Ed Sheler 202-577 and Jim Barr 506.
k/***.M&gt;
J
*. *.**y | cheney &lt;B1 Dordiby Glover
425.
Only two teams now have un-1 Fralne Gliover 492 and Ruth Price
-------------------------- -----------HIGH IN STATE TOUtNEY
blemished records in Bob King's' 430
i who strung Delton Friday night
Haan leading the brilliant Held
The combination of Bud Water*
Saturday morning basketball; bunding*: Jerow 8heU^*6rHU-jWIU1 -w-cMg.defeat, are to be beak
and William Dipp. Jr, posted the
leagues
therwuodsJ?. Ockeysran * 36'-. to Bangor tomorrow evening while
top -double* score Sunday in tlie fine 637. Ernie Miller flrod 325-215.
Th*~W1Wr*I« hare six straight - Highlands 83—;-B^r&lt;-T««»-32 and. Delton will WUeitaln. Q*n*4QClL ...
Saxon* winning on pins Included
State tournament being held at
victories to lead lhe eighth grade Artlonrud
Tuesday rUritt 0*1^ travel* to
Saginaw. Their 1248 total wa* the Gordie Norris' 568. John Havens Dennis MacKenzle. Terry Gerald. circuit and t»e Pecpfe Eaters have
----------meet the Middleville Trojan*
David Foote and Henry Teuncssen.
best posted by tlie first 200 bowlers
lhe ume record in the .ixth
RECBEATION-LEAGUE NO. 3
—.•■In— il.ulir &lt;lr*M
in the big tourney. Gary Donovan 520. Harry Long 518, Bob Lambert Captain Dick Ziegler won his match grade league.
Ken Smith had an uuutandin :' Bmnu. pU&gt;ed the Home**
on a forfeit for another five point*
had the highest singles' effort for
Ettaa R*plA* aaamarT:
The Jumping Beans last their night Tuesday, putting together:
Uie fine 200 kcglers. rolling 683 with Keegstre 211-524. Hank Pedewa 531. Th*
Del Morgan 221-526. Pave Reynolds •« &gt;0UXD D1V1B10N—DvnnU MscKn Aral game In tlie nfUi grade loop game* of 213-202-201 for a fine 616 i
hl* handicap
Saturday, bowing to lhe Comets, serie*. Dick Pennock rolled 518.
200-537, Ed Sheler 202-528. Herb
, Norm Thaler 514. Ray Wieland 202­
’
MONDAY BOWLERETTS
Bishop 200-528, John KaaUuky 2151538. Bob Miller 519—Don Hotter straight point* ,or '«
Saturday's scoring:
Standings: Waildorff* 52S. Has­
; 521, Jack Sheler 522 and Ed Sheler
Hawthorne
544
and
Shannon
Lydy(th Grade League
ting* Radio it TV 47. Motor Air*.
Drlion outscored lhe visitor*. 22­
548.
WUdeala »-Jim Beccile 14. Bob
u„c, B
Hravata Food* and Cuyler TfTucIcStanding*: „
Runclmi
21. in field goals but lhe Hornet*
•Standings: McAllister's 61. Hm4' J^hn..Ve‘*er^n
Funnel.40. Consumer* 38. Carpenllng*
Milling
and
WBCH
48.
Viking
14—Tom Hewitt 8. Steve Taffee 4. lt.r Hardware. 34'.-. Welcome Tav- made only seven defen*lve fouls
women and Gardner's PharnurcyJ9.
4716.
WiUlam*
Insurance
47,
Mooae
and
the Panther* could score ju»t
Puller*, Vila Boy and The High­
Andy Johnson 2
crn jh Freeport Foodliner 28. No
cauiu Mr
five point* from tlie line. Kellogg
lander 35. Budget Aid 34 H. Miller'* 41U. Miller'* Garage 41. Miller'* »1- Dick £1
Spartan* 66 — Dave William* 48.. Name 26 und Brown Floor 25.
converted 21 out of 33.
Duradean 34. Hasting* Milling 32. Pub 39. Miller'* Duraclcwn and Elk*
Jim King 9 and Dave Robinson 3:
Vic Butcher took game scoring
Ramble Inn 31. Women of the 37. DeJongh'* Grocery 32. Johnnie*
Holder* 26—Rex Wieland 16. Brace
honors with 20 point* and Bob
Curtis 5. Ted Woodmansee 3 and I
Ectoudt 11.
Standing*: Night Owls 45, Mule Baker had 13. Jerry Knowlton had
end Yankee Spring* Hardware IS
Rod Hail 2,
Boilermakers
54AI ucan
Dean u.
22. dui
Bill ——
4®l1YoJ!’04 “'i',
Doiiermaser* »•
— ai
. 13 tor DcllQn
Sherman 14. Bob Ritter and Rudy
34';. CTiargera 3£. Plotof Hie night, posting 482 with a IDS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUPB
Unbeaten Richland handed Gales­
McPherson 6; Dennis Rlzor and «» 3lS***111*® burg-Augusta a 62-41 defeat Friday.
top game Bonnie Hathaway, Gladys
Edwards and Gladys Purdum each
Richard Lawrence 1 each. Wol-1
«rfGT'i«rk
verinra 22—Tom Bortak 9. Phil Ar-, „ IT?'SLK‘r,rso poit£L
posted 445. June Richardson 476, Team 3. 25’1. and ParketU 14H.
John Grinder led the league with
nold 5 Dick Cassidy 4 and John Smith 502. Clarence Elhert 209-520.
Siuiron Naylor 467. Joan Springer
Wipers and Sieve skntx-rn 2 each ‘ Dick Bunarski 230-558, Jim Durbin
457. Inez Lyon 471. Betty Fuller 224-551. Shirley VanDenbu« pooled
licit period lead giving
1237-598. Duane Fisher 500. Bill
446, Irene. Heath 467 and Shirley 529. Jim Durbin 500. Lou Silsbee
...
. •■”22—
&lt;a Browne 475, Paul Gould 485 and B
486. Dave Main 200-472. Paul Camel
VanDenburj! 479.
Warrior* 12 — Greg Oilton* 19. „
...
459, Gordie Howe 451, June Rich­
Roger Will 6. Jim Farrell 4 and |0n0up’'0'
ardson 460 and Jim Weaiock 432.
Mike Miller 3: Celtic* 21—Bill Elli* i
Randy Hewitt had 23 poinu for .
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
17, Greg Wood and Gary Gugge-!
the winners and Jack Gaxllngrr
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t
| Runding*: Machine room 46'..
better night* Monday.' hltUng a 206
8 landing*t Parker’» Tavern 51.
_______
___ ______ ___ _ ___ I Chrome room 41*.-. Courthouse
Showing an unproved floor game
Wayland, shcvxJng well, rocked
high game and a 559 aggregate to
but still unable to find the basket, Williams 10. Adam Beduhn and Service 41. Cosltc 38. Dowling 37. previously unbeaten Caledonia last
the Hastings High Junior Varsity Gordan Wilkins 2: Knickerbocker* Spark Plugs and Met* 36. Filter* 35.
Elizabeth Nevin* each fired a 502 em 40. Nashville Gravel 33 S. Ack- eager* dropped u tlirllling 40-38
24—Rick Abbey 12. Dave Tumes 8. । Office and Pattern shop 34. Tough.
tn &lt;™in a flrs: nlace tie for
etf* 31H. Walldorff* 31. Gilmore decision at Eaton Rapid* Friday Dean Lambert and Harvey Hoffman Guy* 27 and Lockshore 26.
1 .)w&gt; narkrtuiil title
2.
Mkkey Bower* tired 224-572. Ray . Q “
iX, and Barry
night
Smith 471. Gerry Newton 469. Ar­
Caweh Jack Hoke'* Utile Saxons
4th Grade League
Bond 228-538. Floyd William* 531.
each
22 WnUfor
lene Swanton 444. Jean McAllister
H..X.
U
K...
D.U.V.U
Tom .I™ ■“ S _
TmT
..__ ..
__ 1 Walt Rwk M4.A1S rtaVA Ravrinlrl.
,ur

I Hastings Bowling | Hi^ory Comers,
LakeX)
Records Clean in
Score Victories
Saturday Circuits

2 Teams Keep

Young Saxons
Lose Thriller at

Eaton Rapids,40-38

Tolan 472.iBctty Eckert 200-494 and
June Richardson 473.
John Bchowalter pumped tn four
Standing*: Piston Ring 47, Vogt game. He finished with 512. Jim field goals without a miss and Den­
146, Mary's 15',. English Gulf 44. Mglcolm' fired 200-548, Galen nis Storrs added his only bucket
Food Center 43. Keegstra's 42, Mc- Daniel* 527, Norm Hail 510, Rd ot the tflght and Hasting* held a
10-4 margin. The young Grey­
elair 35S. Haan’s 35. Northside Reynolds 531. Kingsley Bennett 517 hounds narrowed the gap to 13-9 at
Grocery. Parmalecs and Michigan
mlsxlon
.
Eston Rapid* didn’t move ahead
until the last period—but that's
when it counted.
Sieve O'Donnell played an out-

3

Talk about lively conversations!

igafi “• 5!!?,I£2"so51aJ!Ifi: Tl«-

M*. wil? 1: WM«U

opmrt » mm. In
Hkedgell 515 and Stu Howes 531.
*
. ling Houghton and Hancock in the
While Eagle* 31—Tom Hoke 13.
Glenn Cola 8. Gary Birman 6. Tim I Karl Bchlademan. who retired as । Upper Peninsula. Is the world's
Mast and Chris Jacoby 2; Black I Michigan State track coach In 1958. | heaviest vertical lift bridge. It*
Boy* 6 Dave Fisher 4 and Paul will sene as assistant manager of center span, which is raised 100
Curtis 2.
Pan American Game*
I weighs 4 5 million pounds.
Gary Hall 8, BUI Shultz 6 and
Jamie Pryor 3: Blue Widow* 10—
Rick VanDenburg 8 and Sandy
Rogers 2.

SSnS.At"’"

JOHN
DEERE
DAY

out of seven gift* for 21 points and

r

Hear what they’re saying in Michigan

about the t/wfy ones

from Ford!

Haattug* made six more Held Don Haw 4. Joe Lyons and Kevin |
goal* than the winners, but only: M 2 each: Lion* 2 — Randy Hull
four out of 15 from the line. Eaton *?U1 2.
Rapid* converted 18 out of 35 free
Comets 5—Dave Hathaway 5, Phil
throw attempt* to win.
'
Gasper and TUn Loftus 2 each:
Jumping Bean* 3 —Wes VanDenburg 3
Whirlybird* 20—Jack Reynolds 14
and Steve Gibb* 6; Globetrotter* 4
— Tom Hallffax with 4.

Youth Council Board
To Meet Thursday

THUNDERBIRD...
A A My wife and I wanted something dltfeecil
in a luxury car. Not one of (hose block-tong
monsters. Well, tba perfect answer for us was
lhe Thunderbird. It's a standout for looks.
More luxurious than any car we've ever
nft
owned. Extremely easy to garage and.park,
* Most important of all. you might say it puts A A
the spice back In everyday driving.

The Hastings Youth Council
board meeting is to be held al 7:30
pm. Thursday at the City Hall with
Alderman Ivan Snyder, chairman,
presiding.

Tuesday, January 29

Your Hosts
GOODYEAR BROS. Implements
124 North Jefferson, Halting*

Mr*. Belly Ziegler and Alderman

RATOV RAPID*/

Make It a Point to Find Out

Director Bob King wl|l_r?port
the past three months' activities

Sell it with a .Banner Ad!

'What's New" and Enjoy Yourself, Too!

Michigan State's basketball team
will visit Hawaii next Christmas,
playing three games against service

FALCON...
be perfectly frank, I originally bought
x
my Falcon becauie of price. And then was I
JJJ
surprised! This baby is really fun to drivel
J|
All the pep and speed I ever want, holds flat
• w
on turns, practically reads my thoughts. A A

AAIq

FARM? BUREAU’S

Thanks for putting me wise to Falcon.

Community Service
Auto Insurance

FAIRLANE...
। We’re a pretty practical family.
That’* why we're so happy with
our Fairlane. It's really the only
room, luxury and what-not of
the blgcars-along with the low
cost and easy handling of the

BBS

injrvi

QALAXIE...
I used to think I knew what smooth

l-.xrSN

meant. Then I got my new Ford
Galaxie. Smooth? You can be
cruising as fast as the law allows,

III &gt;
XS

Winston
Churchi I

and I swear, you'd almost think
,
you were standing stilll Congratu­
lations on your new $10 Million
Ride. It tops any car I've ever AA
driven, regardless of pricel

FRIDAY

C0«f Mif 4IWT 4MI/WS LIYUISL MOST W£-fl&amp; CAK WITH YOUR

[FORD^bss DEALER]

7:30 P.M.

Channel 13—WZZM

Kaechele's
Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc
HUUlfn

Hrt,

Hi«a» Wl 5**421

105 I. Church
Wl 5-5J52

MA

nun i!

Where SAFE Drivers SA VE! "
Everyone con iniure with Community Service.

*
A

No Farm Bureau

membership is required. See your local Farm Bureau agent foe
detail*. Do it todayl

Agents in Barry County and Hastings Area
ERWIN J. BATES
LOUIS C. NEUBERT
234 E. State, Hastings
Phone Wl 5-2174

234 E. State. Hasting*
Phone Wl 5-2174 or 367-2586

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
COMPANIES OF .MICHIGAN

ffl

�1

Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home &amp; Read the Want Ads
LARKE BUICK

CLEAN SWEEP
USEDCARS
1981 CADILLAC
63 Serial 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully
eq&lt;tlpped. Including electric^ win-

and

CHEVROLET

PHONE
WT5-3481

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

HASTINGS BANNER

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

ELECTRIC BROODER FOR SALE

36 FT. NEW EXTENSION LAD­
DER. (35; two-wheel boat trailer.

pltehor pumps. M each’; Frseway
4-room oil healer with two 50-

shoes

1961 FALCON

PATTERNS...BUTTONS

CARDS OF THANKS

Ed Kane, Nashville.
1/17

Table or COTTON DRESSES—85c

WALK UP AND SAVE I

1961 CHEVROLET 4 DR.
• BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST"
- 1/17

1861 CADH.LAC
Sedan DeViUs; Dark blue, mu

would

FARM

1961 CORVAIR

1961 THUNDERBIRD
All white sports coupe, 17,000
mile car with all the power idlures, extra sharp.

I960 PONTIAC
'
Catalina Station Wagon: Very

1988 BUICK
LeSabre Convertible; Power steer­
ing and brakes, radio, good white­
wall urt* and in good condition
throughout.
.

I960 BUICK 2- DR. HDTP.

radio, whitewalls. Look this one

conv.

1958 FORD
4 Dr. Sedan:

Used Wheel Herses
Used Refrigerator
Used Ges Stove

L CARPENTER
HARDWARE

FRIDAY, JAN. U

BASKETBALL—Charlotte vs.
JANUARY 38
DEADLINE POh HASTINGS

Massey - Ferguson

D

85

NOTICES

—Oliver Cle-track Crawler, with
hydraulic.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
good shape.

10 x 12—11L95
mildew proof.

WINICK SURPLUS
206 N. Michigan
Phone Wl 5-3334

1

I'll

LEGALS

-John Deere 15-A Roughage M1U
complete with pipes and screens.

bank

I

GOODYEAR BROS.

1957 CHEVROLET
Oat Air 4 Dr.; 6 cyl., standard

:.'l&lt; 11 Lili.
Comutt a speeialist

f.SGS*' asd*l
KALAMAZOO,

1/17

PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC

Hastings, Michigan

WINTER SPECIALS

FARM MACHINERY
MANURE SPREADER APRONS

4 Dr. Sedan; Has full power and AIR COMPRESSORS
like now condition................. 84,895
TRACTOR SCRAPER BLADES
1961 FORD FAIRLANE 5M
4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic trans,
radio, and extra nice one owner
car for only .......................... 81498

1968 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Has power
steering and brakes............. (1,595

McCULLOCH—PIONEERWRIGHT CHAIN RAWS

I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
-SEVERAL GOOD USED SAWS—
4 Dr. Sedan: Power steering and

CAR

NEW CAR DEALER
and receive lhe FREE
Guaranteed Warranty

G

W
Show your GW Certificate

Ben ice at 10.000 GW dealOnly NEW CAR DEALERS
who display this emblem can
issue your FREE GW Certi­
fies te-

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR
HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER

YOU GET . . .

B. 13 Months Warranty

er

1/17

1962/LlNCOLN CONTINENTAL

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

Twin Lake Fish Co.

—Twin Holst Loader for Ford
TTactor.

-Used Chain Saws.

MANY OLDER MODELS
FROM—

(AU Boded)

3 lb». . . . $1.00
Fill your freezers now as perch
are getting hard to get due to
weather and ice conditions . . .
Also. Big Lake Whitefish ond
our famous line of Smoked
Fish . . .
At the Hastings Fairgrounds

1/17
1958 CHEVROLET
Nenud Staticn Wagun; S cyt, autQr----malic Ona ownar. LocMIy ownsd.^

Ill

dlo. automatic transmission,

Fresh Lake Michigan
Big Perch caught from
our own tugs on North­
ern Lake Michigan.

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new.

1959 CHEVROLET

Wl S-2983
1/17

PERCH SPECIAL!

with power steering. Hydraulic.
—I960

142 E. Stat*

SATURDAY, ^JAN. M
DEADLINE for nAmlrmtlng petl-

Board of Review.

—1949 DC Case Tractor. A-l shape.

1959 Chevrolet

brakss, whitewalls, radio, spotless
throughouL

1958 PONTIAC
Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan: Nicely
equipped, very clean inside and

tires. A-l shape.

w/hydraulic. Tractor runs and

1858 OLDS
Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedan; Tu-

1958 PONTIAC
Catalina 3 Dr. Sedan; Hydrama tic, radio, new tires, tuned and

USED
TARM MACHINERY
—1951 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor

Station Wagon: Red and white

FOR SALE

Colander of
Special Events
FRIDAY, JAN. 18
WRESTLING—Charlotte vs.
Ungs. There, 7:30.

IMPLEMENTS

-Aills Chalmers "C" Tractor with
mounted mower and 2-row cult.

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS
1961 COMET
TRACTOR TIRES
4 Dr. Sedan: Hu aid. trans, and
radio. One owner car. Extra nice TRUCK MUD AND SNOW TIRES
and only ............
(1,495
TRACTOR WINTER CABS
1941 COMET
2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans, and ra­
dio.............................................. (l.»5
19S9 SIMCA
. Take advantage of interest free
4 Dr. Sedan: Good condition (386 financing until April 1, 1963. take
advantage of Special Discounts
1959 FORD STATION WAGON
available during January. You
Country Sedan: 4 Dr, has std
trans, and radio............... _.(8M
1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
“EVERYTHING FOB THE FARM"
4 Dr. Sedan; Hu std. trans, and
radio. Extra nice car........... .(LIM

19(9 MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic Dr. A one
owner. Extra nice...................(1495
1968 FORD FALCON
Custom 4 Dr. Sedan; Hu radio
and new tires.................
(89$

1962 FORD PICKUP
Long wheelbase: With 8 ft. flare­
side body. A one owner. Like new
For only
..............^....(1485
1982 INTERNATIONAL
4 - Wheel - Drive Scout; Hu full
cab
New hydraulic operates!
snowplow. Complete fior ...$2459
1962 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4-Wheel-Drive; ’a cab model with
ano*pk&gt;w. Complete ......... (2480
t—JEEP
Has full cab; With new hydraulic
operated-snowplow. Complete
for.......... -‘.-a. v.. 4... ............ (058

1958 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
8 Cyl.-H. Top; Power steering and
brakes.

SEVERAL GOOD
TRANSPORTATION CARS
1955 to 193 Model*

Mahler Motor Sales

LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON
CASH? Sell things no longer need - LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET!
SALES &amp; SERVICE
1320 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
1/171

Irainlng. Phone Wl 5-3500, Dori* Elder, Rl, Box 141, Hastings. 1/17

1/17 FOUND — Large. white male dog
with brown markings. For further FOR RENT—Furnished apartments,
Informalion telephone Wl 5-5003.
close in, utilities paid. Phono Wl

WINTER CLOTHING

valla, light green with white top
and matching interior. New Olds-

AKC REGISTERED MALE ALABKAN MALAMUTE FOR BALE-

it for Reirt—Real Isfatw

EXTRA COLD DAYS

x ...
Dynamic 88 Convertible; Power

E. State, Hastings. Phone Wl
5184.

Wl 5-2426

white interior ai
condition, locally

USED

REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
— Used furallure, refrigerators
FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA HAY
FOR HALE—Lloyd Hill. R3 Ver­
montville. Phone Clifford 9-7105.
1/34

OPEN FRIDAY

1435 S. Honover

| Classified Paragraphs

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

(Over Start’s Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

Except Tbursdsy* 9-6
Saturdays until 4;00 -

Wl 5-2425

CLOTHING

FRANCISCO

Federal Land Bank

23 4 Vi L State

MACHINE REPAIRMAN
Industrial Repairman, experienced.
Must have ssrved txxisr.de ap­
prenticeship or have ten years
practical experience in the above.

Bliss Co Employment Office. 10OI
E. State St. Hastings. Mich. An
equal opportunity employer. 1/17

Feed lhe Birds!

Heating - Plumbing
Sarvice
Haw • Remodel • Repair

Grass:
is the tarraooa, £*.!•&lt;■ SixnUid Tima.
*1 lhe North Preet Outer Deer of lhe

Furnace Cleaning

Cou.tr af B»rry. ik.r.
for. ..I. Mid said lo lh&lt;
■t
..ctloa or road
po«« of B.llitjlnr tk. i
unpaid upoe Mid Morl*.)

KAECHELES

rladlnr *tf ellereer fm at 87S.OO, pr*I:

305 5. Church

NEED BOTTLED GAS?
Insist on
MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS
See Us Before You Buyl
We Sell—We Install-We Service

CARL b BETTY'S

NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE?—Sell your used tural-

APPLIANCE
M&lt;l&lt; South
Wl 5-2833

ligament'auction*. Contact War­
ren Trucking Service and Auction
House. Phone Wl 5-5164.
,U

It Pays to Buy

WE NEED USED FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES — Warrens
Trucking. 1308 E. State Phone
Wl 5-5164.

Ot

IOO6 E Ro.lrood

11800 BUYS a small two-bedroom

some repair*. Phone Middleville
BETTER GET GETTY’S BABY NATURAL RANCH MINK STOLE
SY 5-3831.
1/11
CHICKS — White Leghorn* No.
FOR SALE—In perfect condition.
561 strain cross sexed pullet* (36
Worn few time*. Phone 5-3835.
TRADE FOR PROPERTY ANYper 100. White Leghorn DX561
strain crass sexed pullets (36 per
bungalow and garage between
100. Gray X Leghorn cross sexed LARGE WALNUTS, PECANS OR
BatUe Creek and Bedford. Full
pulleu (36 per 100. White Rock
MIXED NUTS 53c lb.. 3 lb*. (105.
price (8400. Phone WO 3-8330.
Wholxapple strain sexed pullets
Baby walnuts 45c lb, 34 lbs. (1
20295 Wauboscon road.
3/28
Peanuts 40c lb. Pecan or walnut
chicks 817 per 100. Getty's Poul­
meats. (125 lb. G. W. Spencer. 337 acres of excellent land In
try Fann, R2 Middleville. Phone
1001 8. Dibble, Hastings. Wl 5­
of bulldinga Can be divided into
5068.
U
FOR RENT—Chain Saws and Space 16 PT. NEW EXTENSION LAD­
write: Hal Horton, Whipp Farm
Heaters. Francisco Fann Supply.
DER, (25: two-wheel boat trailer.
Agency. 1710 E Michigan. Lan­
sing. Mich. Phone XV 4-1484. 1/17
pitcher pumps. $5 each: Freeway
LETT8 HAVE CHICKEN FOR DIN­
4-room oil heater with two 50­ LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
NER! I—Nice stewing hens for
gal oil drums aruj. valves. 818
only 50c apiece. Phone 946-9330. tf
complete. Ed KanF. Nashville.
in the village of Middleville next
Mleh.
“
1/17
to the High School. Enjoy the
it Automotive
best. Beautiful 3-bedroom homos.
SMALL ROUND OAK Heating
14 baths. 2-stall garage, paveStove For Sale — Also electric
1959 FORD STAKE TRUCK—Model
brooder. Phone Woodland 367­
a low cost, only 812.640. Only 8390
250 for sale. Call Wl 5-3591 or
3734.
.1/17
down, no closing costs. Only $73
the corner of Jefferson and Court. FISH SHANTIES — Well made.
Three different sizes 603 Wood-: • payment. Two models open dally,
801 West Main Street and 124
land Road. Phone Wl 5 - 3983.
Sumner Sponable.
3/71 Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­
nished by Roth Furniture Co,
Hastings. Sale* now being made
A- Notices
In our second unit. Take M37 to
Middleville, turn left at light,
it Help Wanted
just post the High School. Mid­
TAKE NOTICE—That on Jan. 36.
1963. a 1961 Ford Station Wagon
dleville Downs Corp, BUI Meyer,
4
Dr.
8
Cyl,
auto,
trans..
Ser.
No.
WANTED—Housekeeper for work­
3-0133.
1F84W302551 will be sold at public
ing mother. Homo nights. Phone
945-5040.
if!
sale at the Hastings City Bank.
Hastings, Mich. Ttie seller re­
dendorff Addition, Hastings. Good
SELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOES—
serve* the right to bld. The car
Pull or part time. Equipment
may be inspected at Ettinger's.
. furnished free. Write A. C. Adams.
515 W. Michigan Ave., Battle
Box 7, Shelby, Mich.
3/7
Creek. Mich, until Jan. 23, 1963,
then at the Hastings City Bank
Gun Swamp with two largo oomUSERS OP RAWLEIGH PROD­
parking lot. Hastings. Mich. 1'24
UCTS in northern Barry county
berries. (3400 with (1,000 down.
A DISH that carries the elegant
them full or part time. Some earn
"Golden Rhapsody" name-Is one
$350 per hour and up. Special
you can be proud of. Start your
offers to introduce you make sell­
set of thu fine Imported translu­ TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS—
ing easier. Write Rawleigh, Dept
cent china today. 4-pc. place set­
At Algonquin lake. Approximately
MCA-651-38. Freeport, Illinois
ting'just 99c with 8 gallon* of
130 x 240. AU- dean and partially
1/17
landscaped. Just off old M37 In
Tone Premium gasoline at Jack
new subdivision. Three mile* from
OLAN MILLS STUDIOS need sev­
Echtlnaw's Service. 320 N. Michi­
Hustings. Beautiful building site.
eral girls for telephone rales. Salgan Ave.
• V17
Call Wl 6-5311 after 6 pm. &lt;
Bun McPharUn al the store.
Campton at the Hxyi
Hotel. COMMERCIAL*ROLLING SCAF­
9 ojn. to 9 pm, Thursday and
FOLDING FOR RENT-Ideal lor Friday.
' 1/17
Church or Store Painting. Phone
Wl 5-3757.
tl
WANTED —MAN OR WOMAN to
service customers with Watkins IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ WANTED TO BUY—4 lo 10 acres,
product* In city of Hasting*. No
VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try
large house, hardtop road, within
investment necessary. Earn 875
Jacobs- 24 hour film service. No
ten miles of Hasting* or trade
and up weekly. Full or part time.
charge tor oversize prints.
U
small four-bedroom ranth-style,
Write Watkins Products, Inc, D­
fully Insulated, year-round home.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O.
60. Winona, Minn.
1/31
Automatic oil heat, large attached
171, Hastings. Photje Wl 5-2805.
garage, built - In tool benches,
WANTED—Farmer to sell hybrid
Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. U
overlooking south end Oull lake,
HAVING
A
PARTY?
—
Punch
Bowj
4 acre on blacktop road, nine
pony. Good commission. Will get
miles from Battle Creek Phone
or Cups (up to 200). Available at
own corn at discount price. Give
REdwood 1-3867.
1/31
small rental fee. Call Episcopal
detailed location of farm. Write
Parish House, or Rectory.
tf
Box 856 c/o Hastings Banner. 1/17
WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND—
Predominantly maple. Can be
SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER —
small plots. Must have some saw
it Household Goods
limber. Reply Box 881. c/o Hasable support hose. An elastic sheer
tings
“-- -Banner.
-------1/17
nylon without rubber. Researched,
UPHOL8TERINO —Many samples,
tested, proved. Only (495 at Jafabric or vinyls, shown in your
MIDDLE-AGED LADY wants baby

delivery. Seven years In same lo- CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re­
valid. Experienced. Reference*
caUon. The Furniture Shop.
Phone 945-5739.
1/34
paired, cleaned or rebuilt. Base­
Wayfee Has el. Phone 374-3523
ments waterproofed. Work guar­ BABY8ITTINGORHOUSKWORK
JAN. and FEB SPECIAL-Lar„r
anteed. Free estimates. Plume
WANTED — Phone Doris Eldar.
platform rocker re - upholstered.
Lake Odessa 374-8373. '
tf
Rl, Box 141, Hasting*. Wl 5-3500.
1/17
vinyls cosung up to 87 per yard. PLASTERING—Patches, ceilings or
room remodeling. Quick service.
Labor, pickup and dslivery.
If
Work guaranteed. Free estimates. USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
21"' SPARTON *WPOR SALE —
Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373. tf
ANCES WANTED—Phone Wl 5With turaable, 840. Phone Wl 5S1M right away. Warren'* Truck-

Wl 5-5352

rORECLOSUBB OF MOBTOAOE

ISth day of
rlKST rXDKK.b HAVIXOB AMD
LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF KALAMAZOO.

THE PATMAN—Private Detective.
34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoPllm evidence. Nationwide, Corifidentlal. Call WO 4-3445 or write
194 North Union, Battle Creek.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

WANTED TO BUY—4 to 10 acres,
large house, hard-top road, within
ten miles of Hastings or trade
small four-bedroom, ranch-style,
fully insulated, year-round home.
Automatic oil heat, large attached
garage, built - in tool benches,
overlooking south end Oull lake,
.4 acre on blacktop road, nine
miles from Battle Creek.
1/31

PUBLICATION—Clslex.

l.llva of

SAVE Oh
WILD BIRD CHOW
SUNFLOWER SEEDS
URAC1CED CORN

3/VM
OBDEB AFPO
run iiEABtx

BARN BROOMS

T.. .ad #2/100
ma’.Bsrtgff.riLars.ss
ar bi
h*.tes

3HAKCEHY SALE

PUSH BROOMS
PURINA RAT KILL
PURINA MOUSE KILL

DOG CHOW
RABBIT PELLETS
WATER SOFTWER SALT
HOG WORMER

ropy Ihrroof upva Eureee M. E*.krkh ol
IIbriery Corwr. Utrl.n.o flSechrt &gt;4

OBDEB FOB FUBUOariON
nr. iBctaatos atiornty
rt»e Dollar. (*71.011)

Wild Bird Feed
Contains Sunflowei
Millet. Buckwheat. •

&gt;1 foilova. lo-

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES
O.

K-sie-

p«» 274. ox, wklek MarWMe there is
clsitued to Se dee end aepeU ee Ike dels

Ph. 945-9415
tf

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply,

HELP WANTED

■lox or

AMOciation
Ionia . . . Phone 98
Crated Offics in HASTINGS Every

FARM SUPPLY
M-n (cm

I»OO. in u&gt;e win aa

1.17
for Solo—Miscollonoous

Wl 5-2323

HASTINGS

BANNER

CLASSIFIEDS
Call Wl 5-3481
0-

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

�-------- ;----------------------------------------

Donors Give 31
Pints at Clinic
At Nashville

LEGALS

Card* Of Thanks
And In Memoriam

^e(i« to Hereby Olv«
■too at Moyetoed Bobto*
Adolbeei Ooewi«b&gt;. er
aiLKSu-jriSTLW:
Uoyd.Flaher

Personal Mention Funeral Services

Sat at Charlotte

»«MMa

sty relatives.

Rotarians Hear

hospital; also Dr. Birk .and Dr.

Perle Rogers at Thornapple lake,
Sunday. Dec. 23 Pre.vent for dinner ano gifu were their daughten. Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Judy)
Ji ppie and Mr. and Mra. Ralph
iSJiarom DeWitt, and Vern and
tlieir son. Forest,&gt;nd his fiancee,
Mi« Bette Dull.
Monday. Dec. 34. Mr and Mra.
J. Perle Rngrra railed nn Mr, And
Mra. Clyde A. Fox of Vermontvillr. Mr. and Mra. Carson Halgh

Report on 4H
rt. E White, DO.
The registered nurse

Club Activities

OBOES APPOIVTDtO TIMM

Char Im Cannon
Intovtag mamory of

Members of the Hastings Rot*n

senger. Wilma Bogart. Joyce Lamle.
Lofna Garllnger, Karla Carpenter. hand report ot what la accomCarolyn Koeppe. Jane Randall and puahed by this organ nation at their
Marcia Edmonds.
reguiar Monday noon luncheon

LEGALS

ger and Mr. and Mra. Harry Larke
of Charlotte: Mr. and Mra. Dan
L Smith of Lansing and Mr. and
Mn Lawrence Dies and family of
Nashville. Mich.
On Christmas Day. Mn. Leona
(Dies, Rogers, while on duty at
Potmock hospital. Hastings, had a
vuif from Miss Valary Varney
and her nance, Mr. Al King, of
Freeport. Mias Varney Is her
niece, who Is tn nurses' training
in Bronson hospital In Kalama-

vuic Church W8C8 were in charge
of lhe canteen. Mrs. Cedi Barrett

RFbffiFWJP0

The names ot the donors follow:

iMian
Hi
Deled: January 3. I#*l.
PkUlp H. MukoIL Jokgo ot Froteto.

Uhnstopnar, notoorta Demond. OU-

•Kirkpatrick, who last November
Frith, Carolyn Funong. Lee Hans* ■vm one of seven club agents in the
United States to receive a dutenguisned service recognition award at
nenyon, Wtbiam Kjergaard, Ben lhe National AsaocutUon of County
Mason. Donna Mead, Loren Nod- 411 Club Agents meeting Hi Chicago.

its a

Mr

pitol In
1.30 pn

4H Talent Show
Thursday Night

and Mrs. Norman Boomer.

Library Receives
3,000 Books Each
Week at Michigan

Thursday night. Jan. 24, at 7:30
: pm. m the IOOF HaU in HaattngB.

| invited lo parllolpaU.
I
■
■
vWindsor. Ont., on ScpL 10. 1891. He
More than 3.000 books are deliv­
cdied in June of 1950 .
ered to The University of Michigan'
She te survived by a daughter. library each week.
A .“MmUylde show Is planned
jE&lt;lna Foster. of Pueblo. Colo.
•7—prcacntco uciore me granascana a*
orders placed with dealers and pub- |he
tWf county winners will

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. John Hook
Mr. and Mra. EUwood

cording to tho current
Library
Notre.” published by the U-M La-

Hlgblei

Kevin Lawrence of Battle Creek;
their parents, Mr. an! Mrs Duane
LAwrence and the Win Bender
family of Lacey were Sunday guests
of lhe Hlgblea ♦ Mark Moody is
atny-.ng tills week with lhe Clifford
Moody family. A There was a good
Farm Bureau meeting Saturday at

cencd meh month as gifts or as a
rewult of the exchange program and
about 20.0)0 documents and periodi­
cals are delivered to the library

Over 12.000 pieces of outgoing
U. S mail from the General Li­
brary. Undergraduate Library, and
the Pbotoduplicalion Department
are handled each month by Thomas
Weddell and his assistant Mike
Erlewlne tn addition to about 5.­
000 volumes being shipped by lhe
Exchange and Gift Section and
interilbrary Loan which require
-pecial wrapping.

Charles .Askins will be hosts for the
Christmas. She has four more February meeting. * MF. and Mrs
weeks of training and then plans Ben Ralle'r ot Bad Ax. relaUvea of
to work at lhe Medical Center Mrs. EUwood Higble. who had
near Hastings. Valery is the planned to spend the Winter In
daughter of the late Haul (Dies) Alabama, caked at tlie Higbie home
Varney. She will write her state Thursday on their way home to
boards sometime this spring; then Bad Ax.
she hopes shell be a LPJ4. (Li­
Mrs. Mildred HUI visited her sis- I
Dr. R. K. White. Wuliam bwilt. projects.
censed Practical NurseUr. Mrs. Quma Smith near Nash- |
uonnie Foote, Dorothy Flannery,
•Fifty-one percent of the
—4 on Kt
—
ivomud Kenyon.
On Thursday. Dec. 27. Mr. and Milt*
vllle Wednesday and Mid
called
Mrneea of farming.” Kirkpatrick ex­ Mrs J. Perle Rogers and Frosty and Mrs. Everett Skidmore Friday
plained. The activities include such of Ihomapple lake had for their • Sunday evening Mrs Utha
supper rirali. 8am Varney. Jr., Smith and Mrs. Mildred HUI at­
civil defense and many other pro- and girl friend, Sharon Luroema, tended service tn lhe Nashville
and Forest's fiancee, Bette Dull. Nuarene church. Mrs Smith 13
Sammy. Jr, is a nephew of Mrs. living with Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Durlng the coming Summer 35
Rogers and the son of the late Wright to care tor Mrs. Wright,
Haxel (Dies) Varney. He Is home who is an invalid. * Dallas HUI waa
Vi. South street, pieuocd guilty
on leave from the Navy. He ex- home over lhe weekend, from her
to simple larceny when arraigned
duties in the newly established of­
Friday before Associate Municipal
Miss Fern Rowley of Clarksville fice In Centreville.
juuge
UDU FOB FUBUUATiOM.
visiting the Wisconsin Dells, the spent the weekend with her par­
ents. the Charles W. Rowleys, who
Also entertained their grandsons.
Stoto of Mtehlna.
Johnny and Michael Rowley, over­
» tko Cooalv al 11
night on Saturday. The Rowleys
They admitted taking Top value
Mtoo CUrk. Detoasot. PUs Ba 1MTB.
This trip will coat about (3^40
stamps from Voyie Eugdsns Gulf
Al a MMlaa ol said Ooart. k»M
and will replace, the Washington quite an exciting note for two of
D. C., trip and Kirkpatrick aaiu he their grandchijdrcn and hope that
iiopcd tliat Rotary could continue it doesn't continue In such a man­
■Ki tto, «&gt;..
ner Terry, Uie ihree-year-old son
na ol Thout K C'fcl
, ot the Wayne Rowleys, suffered a
____
Misti Lockwood, an exceptionally
fut in the side which re­
FUBUOATIOK OBDBB
poised young lady, prreented her quted Ove stitches, and tne next
December 30. 1902
poultry project. "From Egg to
t*o-year-old son of
ADMITTANCES
Cnicken.” which earned her a trip
Claude Rowleys, fell through City Council
ClarksvUle—Karolyn Stelter, R2/ to lhe Nauon-S capital last Bum- . “««&gt;•*«■ lcu‘Un« a
h“ Hastings. Michigan
Gentlemen.
I chin which also required stitches
Jan. 13; Leonard Blough. Rl. JDf. iI..._
T
. ____ ..
K
Mb“ EUlel CUrk of Toronto. Mr.
In laddltlon to pmenUng heri&gt;nd Mrs George Johnson and the
Delton—Priscilla Karmea.IU. Jan.
demAstraUon. she also to.d about ’ DurUBrd etanlake family of Kiln- of Tyden Park It is always a pleas­
the week spent In Washington and
and the Ken Unci of Wyo. ure to drive by and sec live nicely
Dowling — Arlene Stanton. Rl. at the National 4H Center.
1 •
--------------c
cared for green lawn, and lhe many
Members ot the Hastings Rotary Forrest Lanes Kendra Lane, who children und adults using the park
Frreport-Judith MacKenxie, Rl.
dub
enjoyed
a
program
pmamted
Jan.. 12 .
HasUngs — Bradley Birman. Rl'.
Today I watched the children
Diane Matthews. R3, Kay Matson. man. al their Jan. 7 luncheon meel- turned home with her parents.
A relative quiet and calm has and young people skating on the
R4. Christine Sense. R3. Celia
OBDBB FOB PUBUOATIOW.
PUBLICATIOX OBDBB
Owens. 429 Congress. Charlene
hobby descended along the Thomapple a*
BBBVICB ABD APPBABAJI CB.
Keeley. R5. David Anderson. Rl.
parted Jan. 5th lo their respective much.
Nancy Anderson. Rl. Jan. 7; Norma
alma maters This semester Terry
Jean Hayward. R5, Vinnle Kingsley.
Sheldon and Denny Cleveland have
an apartment at MSU and senior
Thank you very much.
E. Madison St., Holly Sherman. Taffee.
■
MSU student, Tom Stoury resides
Sincerely yours.
Box 315. Dorothy Dean. R2. Bessie
Hastings High students who will
Florence Tyden Groos
Rocho. 200 N Church St. David
Barlow, R5. Arthur Cooley. R6, meetings this month Include Dick with several college collegues.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer and
January 14th
Madeline Zeigler. 901 W. State 8t..1 Court and Wayne Lydy.
son. Guy. of Albuquerque. Nil,
Barbara Peters, 620 E. Grand. Paul­
spent the holidays with lhe C. R
ine Armstrong. R5. Loyal Service.
In the last Banner. &lt; Fresh Out of
Hauers.
Barry County Medical Facility. Jan
The Attic wa* quoted from May
8; Kathy Hamaty, 810 8. Broad­
the 7th 1363 an ordinance peohib.tHastings Policemen Gary Sunior
way. Mary Hamaty. 810 8. Broading hogs from running loc»e on the
and Austin Loftus spud a car pull­
streets ot Hastings When I called
Verne Moore. RJ. Brenda Smith. ing away from the Hastings Grain
the wife's attention, she remarked,
PUBLICATION Hail Aconnt.
423 W. Walnut. Jan. 9; Ralph O. ■t Benn coal pile about 10 o'clock
"did it include rood hogs?” I ex­
The monthly pack meeting
DeWlU, Rl. Myrtia Cwhtohw, R4, Friday ulgtiL
Pack 3176 of SoutAeastern school plained to her that particular breed
Kenneth Grabal, Rl. Joan Allerwas to be held Wednesday evening, didn't came to the United States
ding, 510 Prairie, Albert Nash, 300
until after 1010 when automobiles
in lhe all-purpoac room.
8 Jefferson, Sharon Harrington.
The theme this month Is “Free­ started their advent but according
dom Festival.” Den 2 visited the to the article they Impounded
Cuddahee. R4. Jeasle Koabar. 1403
truants so today they lock up vio­
E. State, Sharon Harrington. 535 W.
Saturdky Aaaoclalc Municipal
Al tlie Dec. IB pack meeting, with lators of the latter breed
Grand, Jan. 12; Charlene Keeler. Judge L. E. BarncU fined him &lt;25 70
So
iu In
in attendance,
aiienonnce, tne
oo law
usw has
uu been
wren provided
puuure for both
uuwi
the loiiowing
following
R5. Roland Tnllnferro. 420 N. Mich­ plus &lt;5 45 after he pleaded guilty awards were presented: One-year [ kinds. Lets hope that either kind
igan. Bruce Coenen. 715 W. Clinton. to simple larceny.
pin to John Olmstead; denner will not be allowed use of our roads
Bertha Bolae. Rl. Donald Bechtel.
stripe to Martin Will and Michael and streets too freely
RS, Cindy Artnon. 718 E. Clinton.
Brown. Webelos budges to Mark [
Sam Howell
Olmstead. Michael Brown and
,
Freeport. Michigan
Frank Oulhcndge; a bear budge'
-*---------- •-----------and
gold
arrow
to
Paul
Stauffer;
Fendley
Collins, who retired after
By Mra. Dan Peterman
dan Lake Av%. Cindy Joppie. R3,
and a bear badge and onc-year pin 32 years as Michigan State's wre»lJan. 10: Shirley Yager. 520 4th Ave.
Sell it with a Banner Ad!
to Curtis Gould New bobcats arc ling couch, will serve as manager of
Jan. 11; Merton Bower. 1143 6th
Robin Smith. Randy Pyle and the U 8 mat squad'at the 1964
Ira Whittemore. 83. who resides Barney Fuller.
Olympic Games
Middleville - William Hummell.
m m i wiiwi iv
yu... „. v-------R3, Jan. 10; Gary Webb, 106 ArllngReport of Condition of "Delton Stote Bank"
Blodgett Memorial hospital - at
Grand
Rapids
Sunday.
*
On
Jan
Muakegoa—Ines PoUer. 2217 Mar*
13. a daughter was bom to Mr. and Pabll.hi.! ra
Nashville - William Fuhr. 519 Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard of Saranac
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS |
Gregg. Jack Varney, Rl. Jan. 0: weighing eight pounds. on&lt; -half
STATE BANK NO :
wii-riur-TinM
.
O&lt; BKTINOTION
Donna Wall. 716 Kellogg St.. Jan. ounce and named Diane Mario Mra.
11; Ethel Stansell. 401 State St. Hubbard la lhe former Paulina
Lowrttca Brothers
A Complata Line of Inaurance Jan. 13; Phyllis Purchls. R3, Jan O'Mara. Her parents and Mr and
Mrs. James Hickey called st tiw
13.
3. Oh|lSa(
8snfMd — Fred Reahm, Jan. 11; Ionia County Memorial iviepital,
Sunday evening They were lunch
Alice Worden. Rl. Jan. 13.
Vermontville — Cheryl Ames. R2, guests at the Eugene O'Mara lr me
Brian Benedict, Rl. Jan 8; Anna at Ionia. * Mra. Margaret Runyan
Brumm. Jan. 0; Sharon Hager. Rl. died Monday but no information
LIABILITIES
or arrangements have been made,

OBDBB FOB. FUBUCATIOM—

Auditions {or

onu.

Mm. F. William Co*ley,

Held on Tuesday

neth Bailey. Guests included How­
ard Williamson. Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Williamson. Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Williamson. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Walker and family, Mr.
and Mrs Philip Williamson and
family, l.xal; Mrs. Cecelia Hoff­
man of Hastings.

clinic held at Ute NaahrUJa Ma- from MSU All leaders wishing to
attend should advise the club agent
u had made Bill Kirkpatrick. If they Pl*n lo
give a pint of attend. This is neccreary to line up
blood, but only 28 kept them. Ten transportation and planning

Raj Gruber

Births at Pennock

For Mrs. Mayer
Charlotte newspaper —
A belated ChristmM celebration

Olds, iiaroid Norns;
He explained that during the past
Betty Perry, Isabelle Pfaff. Wayne
Skedgell. George bkauuure. Mrs. year. 1.104 dill erent boys and gua,
nomcr Snow, arno.d loans. Ken- belong to 87 ciuba which had 238
netn Jones, George Vogt, rrederKk volunteer leaders. Ho explained that &gt;

By Mra. John Hook

Is recovering nicely in Butterworth
tKMp.tal from recent surgery a Mr.
and Mrs. James Rose and children
ol Hattie Creek were Wednesday
Miilara Gaylor and family of Nashvn.e were Saturday supper guests of

Gaylor and Janice spent Sunday

Mculcn and family of Baltic. Creek.
turned home from Florida Saturday
night. * Three car loads of people
from Grand Rapids were here Sun-

Men Pay Finos for
Stealing TV Stamps

I Public Forum I

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

young people, and 5 tram Grand

first round with Grand Rapids tak-

Former Michigan State varsity
drtma u u. st e auMMi D1.1 O
ma; coining
Kiaamia, cUrasriU., drnug aaiut l«*;ti.ms in the Farmington School

Sell it with a Hanner Ad1

North and Gucciardo at Farming­
ton High.

Report of Condition ot "The Hostings City Bonk'
LM SUM ot MlcXU»a

At Pennock Hospital

Costly Coal

|

Cub Pack to Meet
At Southeastern

Luke Odessa

r

I.' .*.*,&lt; S» M
.ISa.1Ml.9S

M I

TOTAL AMHETS

’1IUJH

bilitto
TllTAL LUBIL1TIEN
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

18SSS

&gt;11 ' ■ ...I- A

■lull'. BAI.MITI

Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hastings

1 i
irerrrm
Business Directory

“INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
E. R. LAWRENCE

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
‘ Your
Man"
State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

Swanton Insurance

UABIUTW

SIOWIU BUILDING SLRVICL
CINEKAL CONTRACTOR
BUILDING SUFPtIU
WALLPAMR AND PAINT

waiting word from r, grandson m
OBDBB APPOINTDtO TIME
FOB UHABIX0 CLAIMS

»r *b7Lu

203 S. MICHIGAN
Phono Wl 5-4316

THE 3432

INSURANCE

Accounting &amp;
HASTINGS
Tax‘■Service
BANNER
W. J. CRONINGER
CLASSIFIEDS
1101 S. JkHonaa. Hastings
. Call Wl 5-3481
j
Phone 945-4826

LAl'ITAL ACCOUNTS

Verne Roberta has returned to her
work al Pennock hospital after a
I.IAUILITIE

AGENCY

ROBIRT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr.
ITT. BANK BLOC.
PHONE Wl S-IS72

Ferguson hospital. Grand RapidB,
lor 10 days has been released and

surgery and convalescence * oren
Haynes and son. Clayton, of H k-

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

KUl&lt;

day dinner guests of Mrs Wajne
Shade and daughters, Shem&lt; nd
Unda. * Mr. and Mrs F:
O'Mara and Mr. and Mrs J.
Hickey were Sunday evening :
gucsta at tlie Eugene O'Mara r.-uic
at Ionia and called on Mrs Ken­
neth Hubbard and new, baby of
oaranac ai tne tonia count&gt;
; mortal hospital. * Mr and
j Richard Strong. Carol Bprt»r
|dianapqhf. Ind, wuh Mr. and Mrs.
V41 Manon Suong and family.
.

KLMOXAXDUM
KEMOBANDA

�-THE BARTTNGR BANNER

KJ’JL- ™ — "'I Delton Area News
following M a C L a 11 g h 11 h * I
tpeeeh. a panel of st* member*
«IU give their rtaeliona to the

Henry VanSyckle. and Mr. Ward

Delton Woman

M M
w
-ri,. Am- n&lt; rinmtwuortMS* and —
By Mrt. Alan Beebe
,
juwlaston ^.roupT'Tui gtvr !
|. DsWm
FtMarf 64A S-S41I lesumes of their studies. Thl

-

IlllPt 3S Tf)013(10

Harold Olmstead |
Dies in Ann Arbor

THERE’S A

Jerry Poatbumu* and family were
Sunday dinner gueat* of Mr and
. Harold D. Olmstead. M. Of Grand
Mra. Charles Poathumus of Lowe.
Mr* Ruth DeWeerd of South Rapids, died Monday Jan. 7, at Vet­
eran's Hospital in Ann Arbor, where
aa well As elaborate the specific Durwood Beaugrand on Thursday.
Bf,auu. ol UlP closing of school
Mr. “id Mr*. Alton Huffman .of hospital. Mr. DeWeerd la epending
rraporuiblUliea of teachers.
IX
Mra-^ta wTt«e«Ucr In the week. sehLl uKI
Mra ^ffmln roS
some time with hia daughter. Mrs.
Members of lhe panel include nrMugr»n(1 und Mr» Harold J. kdd TJe-Uon^vrtU play 'a b^»tgamr' ,r«1 • broken vertebrae when a Richard Blough. * Sunday dinner
Stealing Heating Dollars
Mra. Dorothy Bickford and James ; smith will lead the group in a disconutock at 7
ItTSe 1 midnight tornado tipped over their
and. JUn Warsop of Balt le Creek and Zella Olmsteod Mra. Olmstead
Church. Battle Creek schoob. WU- curalon on -Business Facts for
™ 'P™- “I** nioW|.
Ham F Wilson. Hllladale; Gordon Famine* - Roll call will be answered
*y”'. *
I
M
Mldrttne Huffman. M, la
cuxaed at the Michigan Education Newbmd. LttchflekL Harry Cairna. by menUtm.ng a favorite book read. -ning
——----------,
--------------------- -----■
- ln । and Mra. BUI Blough and Kathle. * Mra Greta Perkins, after the death
was almost
completely devoted i etpe-ted to be hospitalised in Mr and Mra. Harold Ball of
.^U;
by raThmem^-during^;
I
^t*TC
ing thia Thursday.
iwcuaston*Xg
about defect*
in the
alxiui , wreh ' Newaygo
and Mra Marjorie Waldron. Cold-( year. « January ta ■ 'Hemi-Book '
£d w£t
b I ---------....
newaygt were Thursday supper
At the beginning of World War
1 guest* i
Ray MacLoughlin. president of »*tcr.
I
| month * Please mark Jan 3» un; "*•"
. ix..., .u-Z. . J I
I. Mr. Olmstead en Luted with the
According to NeUon Kreuxe. • rawress'emtor
the evening the-er&gt; have been received Iron
the &gt; Only three persons were hurt des­ Blough.
ram tn&lt;Mr. and Mra. Seymour Bouwena prraaure, came back to lhe U. 8.
president of the council, the teurh*1’e
"“,.^7..,.^ I various cuntractors, who will
rill takr
take I pltc the mlle-long swath the unaeaera will also hear about the MEA't «"&gt;«»
of
on I tonal *torm cut through the town and family were Sunday dinner . and enlisted In the 32nd Regiment
v. »H
-■ the work. Repairs
La on
sattlod,
leglalaUve program for 1963. Henry
lha Mai ch of Dimes * Mr. "nn! If hardware and other defect* will bbe o! Spring HIU. about 30 miles south
cunnmgham Marshall.. will head 1 M” Robert Chamberljn are the! taken care of in the near future. ] of Nashville.
Goff of Saranac.
the battle of CtAteau Thierry he
the discussion on legislation.
I
of “
Mr. Carl Blackledge and Lester,cocnmiaaloned a second Meutenj but-work on the terra floor and, Mr. and Mrs Huffman- operate
Leonard Middleton of the Har- J*"- •: ,
h&lt;*plls
H . gym panels will have' to wait until' the Cottage Grill on M-43 across Alixrta ol Marlon were Sunday dinper Creek school* will report on
12
next summer when school la dosedI 1 from the Delton school, and live
lire in
In ncr guest*
...SLASH FUEL COSTS
membership and Panic) Welbum.
Despite the wind and cold, ten}
: . niarby trailer They w«w going Meyers * Mr* Lucille Meyers en- and Eight, American Legion and of
iMKAitaff reprr^ntatirr to iI&gt;«-Scoul*7fi^m"'Troop-W»lYJbr»&lt;r^xt
extenatai uuy
dub TBurt^
'&gt; to cnirwlie
Charlotte rvaruor.
Harbor. ria..
Fla. iur
for a va- teruined" the
I
r.nuMMu
luui.' the Veteran* of Foreign Wars and
SEED CATALOGS
sliding party at .the home of Mi :
I c ation and had Just stopped In day evening. * Mr. and Mr* Jact Disabled American Veterans.
| region, willI addic*
addtet* tne
the group
and Mra. Russell Stanton Saturday
Rea ion 4 include*
inriudc.-. Barry.
Sirry, Calhoun,
C—!—
Hall the’ catalog* for seed
*”! Spring Hill for the night
Ncubeckcr and aona were caller* of
.................... -■
afternoon * The Lions club will I
I Branch and...............
Hillsdale counts..
To bring our sptriu what they
The Huffman* have a daughter. Mr. and Mn Steve Neubecker Sun- ,
'hdlcl an Important meeting totrtxht.j
needi
Mr-. Clyde II. Nichols, who live* I day afternoon. _w Tuesday evening' Rapids, and hU daughter. Dorothy
starting at 6.45 pm. to plan a big' Tear from Winter's cold embrace m Battle Creak. A son, Larry.
and three grandchildren of Haai summer event for lhe area which. And dream of a dainty pansy
Blanchard and daughter of Grand
I UrM •" l’cllon •"d n""lhtr
will last from June 24 to July 4. *
i Richard. Uvea In Sunfield.
! The Kouplra Klub will meet at the
Fbrget
what
lira
above
the
ground
,
.
y**
1“
morning al 81 Thoma* Church
Daniel E. Marxmiller.
of home of Mr and Mrs Elvert- Mott
So white and deep and all nround. 111 **' *
’
Robert Blough and family of North­ with burial at Greenwood cemetery.
Grand Rapids, who had' pleaded at 8 pm. on Saturday. Jan. 19. Mr 1
And leap ahmd with thought* of * Huffman reported they aere „
hIr ville were Saturday overnight Grand Rapids. Veterans of the 32nd
' guilty to stealing three guns from and Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin will
able
guests of Mra. Greta Blough.
division were honorary pall bearers.
I lhe Carl Newman home two mile* be in charge of. the program and I
nnwino thin.
recover all their poateaaion* and
seat of Mlddlevffie on the cherry worship. Members who liave inter­
^£3
—port held a family. "Oct-to-Gatht’r"
Valley road, wgs placed on two eating slides will bety show ing them ‘
at the Masonic Temple Sunday
yean* probation by Circuit Judge * A potluck FaruJV Night supper
And garden* of good thing* u.' *
' Archie McDonald who also ordered will be held at the- Inter - Lakes
Mra Aaron G ronewold and their
eat;
j him to spend 30 days in the cotnfcy Baptist Church at 7 on Friday. Jan
ing dollar ... K's Fatty Frsmifamilies. W Mr. and Mra. Charles
With fragrant bloasoma every- !
I -all. ar.d pay a &gt;50 fine plus make 18. after which Rev. David' HoneyThis quarter's enrollment al
King and sons. Lloyd and Donald, Michigan State University ha* irt
‘restitution of &gt;10.
I well will show slides taken during,
took Diclr mother and grandmother, a new Winter quarter record with
To
send
perfume
into
the
air!
By
Mr».
Sylvan
Tag#
a
trip
last
summer
to
a
Conserva­
| Miirxinlller admitted taking tlie
Mra. Minnie King to the home of a total of 36.060 students, reports
tive Baptbt convention in Detroit J Close lhe curtains, puli the shades
Mr. and Mra. Elwin King of Ionia. Reg 1st rar Horace C King
Grand Rapid* pawn shop and lie After the regular Sunday evening ; And plan your drcam before it
They enjoyed a lovely Sunday din­
lode*.
WSCS Potluck Dinner
1 said he sold the third gun. a 16 service on Jan. 20. the congregation
The total include* 1.176 student*
ner Mrs Minnie King remained
k gauge single barrel shotgun, in a will go to lhe Orangeville Baptbt
reglateted ut MSU-Oakland and l.Church
to
share
a
film
entitled.
Delton
Melt
129 N. Michigan
luck dinner at the Methodist church with the Elwin Kings for an in­ 35H in MSU icsldeul center* around
Grand Rapids bar for &gt;150
„Rev.
c,
George \ Miller. Pastor
dining room on Thursday with a definite time. A Mr and Mra. Mer­ the state.
l He is to make restitution of &gt;10 "Window* of the 8oul." which 1*
’’
Phona Wl 5-5993
ton
Mesecar
and
family
of
East
put
out
by
the
Moody
Institute
of
Sunday
school.
&gt;0
am.
business meeting afterwards. Any­
for that gun.
Even without I tie M3U-O*kland
Science. Thl* is an accurate and b Sunday service. 11 am.
one having quilts, blanket* or any Freeport were Bunday callers -of count. Dr King noted, the total is
Inspiring scientific film about vision} . mY.P, 6 pm.
warm clothing they would like to
more than 3300 student* above the
donla.
and the lessons to be learned from i Evening service. 8 pm.
previous Winter quarter high set in
125 No. Jefferson
1962.
.
Eight members of the Fair Lakes i
ment. These people are draperale.
th. Wl 5-3431
Farm Bureau and two guest* met at
und the church will see that the
Sunday Mass. 8:10 am.
tlie home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd
Sell it with a Hanner Ari!
clothing la packed and sent.
Morford last Saturday evening Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton
Mr*. Effie Parker is caring for
“Add More (Power to the Executive
the household of the Elwood Yoder
Rev.
David
Honeywell.
Pastor
Office?” was the topic for an in­
family for a few day*. * Mr. and
Sunday school. 10 am.
.
teresting discussion. Delicious re­
Mr* Gordon Yoder and family were
Morning worship. U am.
freshments were served by the host­
Sunday dinner guest* of Mr and Friday vere placed on probation
Junior church. 11 am.
ess a A School of Missions will be
Mra. Nona! Thaler
Youth
Fellowship.
8:30
put
1 held during February on Bunday
Master Gary Conley spent lhe fines ot 1100 plus 850 court coals,
evening* at the Delton Methodiv
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Dean by Circuit Court Judge Archie Mc­
Wednesday
P
r
a
y
e
i
Bible
Church. The theme of this church­
Stuart, while his parents were up Donald
wide mission study is "Ann of Com­ tudy. 7:30 pm.
north lee fishing * Mr and Mrs
passion." and deals with handicap*,
Prank Thompson and children were
emotional and otherwise A Family Delton Seventh Day
tore members of Auto­
Sunday evening luncheon guest* of
Night supper will be held at the
Elder Orval Scullcy. Paator
Mr &gt;nd
“P0"' *
first meeting on Feb. 3. and Mra.
mobile Club at Michigan. There are mon
Church school. 9:45 am.
' • and Mrs. Marvin Patrick and chll- of lhe village of NaabvlUe.
Tom Ogden of the Special Educa­
Judge McDonald, who ga* .
Sabbath achoo). 11 am.
' &lt;lrw were Sunday dinner guest* of
than 615,000 of these people in Michigan,
tion School near Hastings will be
Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm. : -'Lr “nd Mrv Vernon Thompson * men alx month* to pay their fine* ।
the speaker. At the second meeting.
ail of whom receive motoring services and
and coats. cautioned the men not '
_______ •_____ | Caller* at the J. C. Wing home
I on Feb. 10. a film strip entitled.
PfcoooWI 5-3424
Demands for Unlvt
"Family Worship-The American
protection
which only membership in the
school
Kauffman and daughter* of Clarka- during their probationary pcnixl
112 So. Jefferson, Hastings
I Heritage,” will be followed by a dls- Igrui graduate* forVr_,__ ___
. ... —III. ___ ■
. — J If— Wilk...
Auto Club affords.
cusslon period. The third meeting, administration poet* Tktve almost vllle. and Mr and Mrs Wilbur
Dye and two granddaughters of
The Michigan State Highway De­
on Feb. 17. will feature a speaker d-xiblMl since 1957-58.
partment will spend an estimated
The Auto Club puts a premium on the
Mrs. Be mice Stehr returned home 13 billion for construction of new
from Blodgett hospital Bunday. * highways and maintenance of oth­
motoring satisfaction of its members by
ers during a 10-year period ending
providing them with numerous and timely
In 1987.
family, Tuesday evening. * Mra
services designed to make motoring more
Wgpdy Wyngarden and daughter ot
Hastings were Wednesday afternoon
pleasurable. These are motoring services

Delton Teacher

jj'STU! .YUffiSSeriks Motel

.’ZTJ ’JitX

On MEA Panel
At Meet Tonight

HEAT-THIEF
IN YOUR ATTIC

Reinsulate with ZONOUTE

Marxmiller Given
2 Years' Probation

Winter Enrollment
At MSU Sets Record

F reeport

HASTINGS GRAIN
fir BEAN CO.

Barry County
Lumber Company

Place Gardners on
Probation Friday

THE MOST

*2510*500

IMPORTANT PEOPLE

WE KNOW

lake were Friday evening visitors of
the Dean Stuart family. •

We Hove Reached the Second Stage*of our *
EXTENSIVE REMODELING PROGRAM and while »
are a bit torn up, we will be doing business os usual
and will serve you with the same

Ben Franklin

daughter*

CAPS

Quilted satin lined with
warm fleece lined band plus
knitted outerband for .cold
weather protection. Black,
green or natural color.
Men’s and boys* sizes.

Solo - Rubber Tipped

1963
INCOME
.TAX
GUIDE

BOBBY PINS
Block or Bronao ... 120
Pins to o Card
50c
Value
Only

dinner

Quality
Merchandise

motoring services that are leading the way
in Michigan. Stop by your nearest Auto

Your Driveway

Robert Humphrey were Mr and
Mrs. Donald Preston and daugh-

and Walks

son. Johnnie, called on Mn. Price's
father at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Gerald Thompson of Ionia Bunday
Miss Berthena Clinton of Bowne
was a Wednesday evening visitor

Wl 5-5102 and arrange

Bruce Rendon was a Friday over-

Middleville
____ _ * .
- • ____
mA Iris Yoder was a pauent nt
Pennock hospital * Callers at the
Forrest Buehler home thia week

We Will Continue
.With our Usual
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Throughout our
- Extensive Remodeling
Program

tant people and enjoy months and yean of

Salt

Club office today.

Pick up at Plant or Call

for Delivery.
100
LBS.

*1.80

HASTINGS OFFICE
Edwin J. Malitnboch, Representative
237 W. State Street

Phone 945-4392

Merrill Karcher of Hastings. Mr
and Mrs Harry Retgler and Mrs
Ethel Price, * Mr and Mr* Martin
Vink and children of Charlotte

BoltwooJ

Wl 5*5102

Dollar-Saving Value in a Breathtaking Package!

Changes Will Include

New Candy Cases

Naturflex

New Cash Registers
for Faster Check-Out

BRASSIERIES
All Regular
QQ
$1.00 Styles. Special OO

CLOTHS

Bunday

you’ll appreciate. Join this group of Impor­

New Counters

27'

WASH

were

nington of Bowen* Milla. W Balur-

YOU'LL flND THESE BARGAINS RIGHT NOW!
MEN'S, BOYS VINYl

Play Safe

children.

Please Excuse US

Complete Rearrange­
ment of Merchandise
Latest, most up-to-date in­
formation for tne do-it-your­
self income-tax man.

Additional Lines

• Other Improvements

1963 NEW EXPANDED EDITION..

• f Only $1.00

SHOP AND
SAVE AT

Men's Cotton Flannel

BEN

FRANKLIN

SPORT SHIRTS
Bright colors to perk up your
bath. Famous Cannon quality
solid color wash cloths. Choose
pink, blue, green, gold.

Spacial 13c Each

Attorfcd Colors and Patterns
Imported

Special 99C *a‘h

NEW STYLE TO DELIGHT YOU I ROCKET ACTION TO EXCITE YOU I
Crisp new styling la only a clue to the appeal of the
Oldsmobile Dynamic 88. Oldsmobile's lowrat-priced
full-aize series, it boast* a 280-h.p. Roeket V-«
r
four-coil-spring comfort. .. pitta the quality you look
for in a car labeled "Oldamobile”! Check a Dynamic 88
for sixe (and value) at your Oldamobile Dealer's today!

TOM-LOU Corporal.oe
SEI YOU* LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DIALIK

REAHM MOTOR SALES

107 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

�Nashville, Vermontville
Vote on School Merger
The Nashville and Vermontville
school districts will go to lhe polls

available at this time. U that it
tween Lhe two towns i. which would would be approximately 13 mills.
Il fthould be pointed out that thia
1* no 13 additional mills. Both dis­
chemistry-physics.
tab
biology.
IWD
This Is lhe fourth lime Ln lhe
tricts are already paying 13 milk
draltlng. agriculture, art* and craft*, for operational purposes Tberedivided
tiuncuuskbig
room,
three
but since th* list time, April 30,
commercial rooms, a band, vocal
music, gymnasium and locket looms, ciently than the two separate dis­
Sixteen member* and two visitors
library, audio visual rooms, cafe­ trict* while providing more educa­
,
teria. kitchen, office and storage tional opportunities
slrablo lo try
room*.
Brochure*, approved by both
for Retarded
It la planned to u*e‘existing alh- boards, and containing UW above
U1C o
M
teUo field*, and at no time ha* a Information along with other perThursday Feb. 10.
swimming pool been under .con­
J*cUlLU1
5^.22, ‘° i The group rotrd to add lhe nam.
sideration by the boards.
each household In both district*. ot
Jane Cooley to the
Remodel the newer portion of the and the Citizen* Committees, in MetnorU1 plttquc. Mr*
Delbert
Nashville high school for upper each community are planning Moore WM nBjnrd chairman of lhe
elementary grade* and completing
the fire marshal's requirement* anyone is missed.
New Store.
giving seven classrooms and a gymVermontville
dropped from the accredited list of naolunt. Plana also Include con- project will be in the Nashville
the Uni veratty of Michigan on July
1, 1982. and the Nashville school lhe Fuller street elementary build­
ing in Nashville, adding six class­
_
Eight children attending the
credited list, which normally is for rooms and an all purpose room to
(school plus eight others in the
the Maplewood elementary building lhe special Jan. 21 el
in Vermontville, and if possible. ■Sitall all ot the ten
retain
the
shop
building
in
Verfollowing
dirtricu
be
usi.
’
id'w
fo™
I
’
J'^.^JTxt^^tha't
Both districts are faced with basi­
f
cally the same MluaUon. Both have tnontville, for use as a warehouse 1 school district? Vermontville : *“?J, *5?
building needs and educational de­ and storage area, enabling opera- 11Community, schools. Eaton County. I E
ficiencies which can be aolved only tional savings through bulk pur- ;Michigan, and NaahvUlo W. K. Kel-.
)o«g
school.
Barry
and
Eaton
coun|
lll
d
“
_of
the
Valentine.
Christmas,
.
by a combination of modem fa­ chasing.
jjlchlgan.”
Gy approving thia proposal the ties,
।
cilities and expanded curriculum
' shown.
boards feel that full accreditation
Any registered Hector may vote.
Following the adjournment of tlie
could bo regained more easily In a Resident*
;
of the Nashville district
will vote tn the Nashville High business meeting. Frank Rider
educational opportunities could be gymnanium. and residents of the showed colored slides of the chil­
dren taken on special daifs by him­
the moat favorable consideration available for all studenu. That Vermontville district will vote at self and president Stanley Stauffer.
of the board* for building a com­ teacher* would be able lo spend the Maplewood elementary school.
Port Christmas gift* gratefully
bined junior-senior high school more time leaching in their major
received by the association to help
(both boards have recommended Helds, and a better curriculum
could be offered with the same

Retarded Kiddies
Group Plans 2nd

The Hastings Banner
Missintf EllZVines
Medical science has taken major'

Of diseases whic^TcawK* mental *retarda t ion In children, say* a ped latrlcian at The.University of MlchlIgan Medical Center.
Callsd inborn errors of mctatxz-

Section Three—Page* 1 to

Thunday, January 17, 1963

’

'

'

iWIWU"

x*

'

•

~

delicate chemicals esaen
growth and body funrtion.

1 nounce the winners-of their annual
| Fest Contest which ran from Dec.
! 7. 19(52. to Jan. 7. 1963

County-wide Party

Barry Students,

4H’ers Invited to

GAYLORD CARR, Owmv
109 N. Ch«r*k St.

Farmer s Week at Michigan Stale
provide nearly all new facilities for University will be of particular in­
Che kindergarten through lhe 12th terest to Barry County High school
students.
Cost-wise the building program
outlined would cast an eattniatcd

the combined State equalized valu-

vise George .Dike, agriculture eco­
nomics department, MSU of the

REAL ESTATE-See Us
40 AGRO—7 mile* from Hatting* on blacktop, ha*, three bu­
I productive land with
..$14,500,00
2. YIAR ’ROUND HOM I at Podunk lake. House ha* combined living

3. SICONO WARD—House

kitchen, dining
edroom* up, full

.$7,500
. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In the belt of location*,
kitchen and dining arsa, living room, family room, tvre bedroom* and

5.

_ _ __
________ BUM-$17,500.00
HOMI ON MIDDLf LAKI FOR BALI OR RINT with option to

txtTB apartment that can be rented---------------- - --------------- $12,900
8. GOOD HOMI ON CORNIR LOT NEAR 2ad WARD SCHOOL

$6,900
of building.
I. YIAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nka level lot and garog*
$6,500.00

9. GOOD HOMI IN TH I FOURTH WARD, dos* to school. Thh it

10.

Thursday, Jan. 31.
A special invitation has been ex­

Interest. The beat possible estimate
of operational costs of the combined crs to accompany high school studistrict*. baaed on information

To Buy, Sell or Trade

GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI In Flr»t Ward. Thl* home is in

bringing to lhe carter sessions
whether they win attend on T
4H leaden in Barry county may
advise Bill Kirkpatrick. 4H Agent

Farm

Qilendar...

{

MONEY IJJ THE BANK
UP TO

$50,000
I

IN PRIZIS

*

PLUS EXTRA

fireplace*. Attaehod garate. On two lots. Nic*fy landscaped $11,000

15; GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, ga* heat,
Rouble garage**.---------------------------------------- $8,900.00
16. INCOMI PROFIRTY well located in Hastings. Now leasod end
‘ showing a good return. See us on this------ ------- —----------- $16,000
17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, has modem lltchen. dining
room, two living rodms. bedroom, utility room aod Bath down, two
Thl* I* a well located home in good condition, good stove, refrigera­
tor and dnpe* included Reduced for quick sale— .$10,000
IB. NIARLY NIW BUILDING a short distance from Hutings on a
main highway. Ha* targe lot. a good location for a business Will
sell for
—... — ----------- ------------- ------------------- .$5,250
. GOOD FOUR BIDROOM HOMI on comer lot in First Ward.
This home I* in good condition and ha* kitchen, dining room, living
room, bedroom and enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms and bath up.
attached «*'»«•-$9,500
20. HOUSt WITH SALEROOM A7TACHID—This is a very comfort­
able three bedroom home and in a good location $1,500
21. 40 AGRI FARM SIX MILtS FROM HASTINGS. Hat modern four

$15,000 FIRST PRIZE BONUS
when you include box top from

(ffexaU

SUPER PLENAMINS
great new combination package
(or th* substitute as stated rn Rules on Entry BlsnU
1,010 PRIZES 1

TO ENTER:

$1SAM BONUS

SUPER PLENAMINS
11,500 BONUS

America's large*; Selling
Vitomln-Mlnerol Product

Blank with Rates and aster the
Rusli Super Mwumins “Money
In the Bank" Sweeps takes today I
SwaepiUkes end* Her. 31,19(3.

ENTER NOW AT OUR ftWVi DRUG STORE
.$9,500

Miller Real Estate
HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

CRHm

MIIWv—Wl 5*1*70

Office Phene Wl 5-5112

VUrlingCr
J♦ rxf

400 WMU Students
Are Completing Term
As Practice Teachers

M BARR

$10,000 FIRST PRIZE
$9,000
12. APARTMINT HOUSt CLOSE TO BUSINBS DISTRICT. Ha* four
—v- — ------ —— w—-------- -------ment .$10,000
. 2 BIDROOM HOUSI IN THI FIRST WARD. Hu tlte bath with
built-in tub, gas furnace. Owner leaving city and will sell for $5,000
14. MARLY NIW LARCt HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining

nrr. Richard Campbell. Oetald
iMlikr. Tern Greenfield. Dan Hut­
chins and Dennis Timm The win-

Tire Shop

teams since 1066

•.

cording
Chairman Gerald
Dunn.
•---- (W-num, *l.t
1 Mike Prey.-Gordon. Endstay. James
iCruttenden. William Cruttendtn.
Gar.- Sanlnoeencic/. Ben Falconer.
Lee no rd Campbell. Dave Smith.
Mike Hammond. Don Hammond
and Dave Soya
i Winner* in lhe Junior F F. A.

—Phenylketonuria, ar pku. This
dlseSM- cause* Irreparable brain J
damage i»ct it gets u fuotbokl. he |
said Normally, on eiuyme converts
phenylalamine &lt;a component of
total* • into chemicals which can be
used by the body.
When this enzyme is missing, the :
phenylalanine build* up toxic coneenimtlons whkh damage the brain. I
"If the diagnosis is made In lhe
first few weeks of life, and treat- ;
mer.t is started, we can prevent the
brain damage that would occur."

According to T N Knopf. F F A.
advtror the club eliminated 111
limply eliminate* all foods that
contain phenylalanine."
starlings and 3,033 sparrows This
—Galactosemia, a disorder which
should be a considerable saving* tn
produce* mental retardation, eye’j
feed and damage since one rat can cataract* and cirrhosis of lhe liver.
Here, the missing enzyme would
normally convert milk sugar Into
product* which lhe body can use.
:
Edward (Helen) Werner
HOSPITAL Gl ILD 18 TO MEET
Modem teat*. Dr. Lowrey laid,
of Kalamasoo. and Ore grandchildren. Their children are in charge
Member* of Hospital Guild 18 will
now enable the physician to idem-1
Ufy pcUenU with galactosemia be­
at the home of Mr*. Charles Anfore tlie usual damaging results set
nable. 130 W. Bund
In 'The treatment is to eliminate
f',, —1!
Oil milk and milk substances from ,1131116
the diet Early recognition and ade-1
Sell it with a Hanner Ad!
quale treatment can prevent mental i
Group: MUo Extension Group, In­ rrtardsUon. blmdnexs and liver 11 rColllt III U1
EXPERT TIRE
land Lakes-Garden Club. Fair Lake
Some 400 student teacher* from
SERVICE
;the School of Education at Western
J Michigan Univeralty are nearing
The Lake Odessa Pair Association ' lhe end of their semester-1 o r. g !
Okyirtds rhich do not function [
George Slocum and Coleman Agen­ property,
held their annua) meeting recently baptism to the classroom, as they ;
cy. Harting*.
'
wh.n
&lt;•«(
&gt;»,* ana lnr otricers .or iww are unrn
have aotited in schools throughout.
tAmMGarilnger. president; Aubrey Dari*. ,Southwestern Michigan.
. ROYAL
*&gt;“ PreBde*’!. and L6uir lMr* I
PU* f
W I Morley* Hough, secretary-treasurer
rorreet the deficiency
dent leaching, says that this ex-1
perience is e«*enital to students.
Buys on
and to faculty in determining
Used Tires
wtwther student* are finally fitted i
tn embark upon their own teaching 1
because they illustrate the break-,
’ Jan. 17 — 4H Handicraft Finish­ through In Ute treatment and pre­ Hollte Chase, Waif Abbott, Fred carters. Al the same time as they
ing Clinic for 4H Leaders. Bever- vention of sohte causes ot mental
Harold Ritter.
taking university classes which old
retardation."
More
improvements
The doctor spoke on "Prescription : —
- —
— —..—at the fair them In evaluating thetr expertJan- 18 — 4H Oun Safety piub
movie. Carlton School 4H Club. 7:30 for Health." a statewide broadcast grounds were discussed and plans ence*.
sponsored by The University of -.v
are underway for a bigger -,
and bet- . Among those practice teaching'
pm.
v 1
FREt
Jan. 19—4H Service Club Monthly Michigan and the State Medical ter fair this year Dates for the during the Fall semester has been
PARKING
Society.
1963 frtr. Michigan’s first, will be-Lawrence Rasmussen, son of Mr
Meeting. 8 pzm. Court House.
(MedCen - Lowrtjl (Rl. 3. F Ol announced at a later date at the Thue Rasmussen. RI Box 475. HiekW. Child. Pam. JCV7. 9 Nl. 2. S&lt;1. next regular meeting of the board ary Comer*. He is teaching music
3. 4.9&gt;
’ of directors.
af ■parofunent.
Grange. 12. Noon.
Jan. 23—4H Demonstration Work­
shop. Leader* and member*. Court

members they mayW-taklng down
ttons. IOOF Hall.
for any of the sessions Notification
should be. done on or before Jan. Charlotte. All Day
21 ao that staff member■ at .MSU
may plan accordingly.
Game. Hastings, Wert Gym. B pm F. F. A. Game at 7 pm. Student*.
SOc-Adults 41.00,
Teachers and 4H leader# who art
bringing yodng people to the ca­ MSU.
reer sessions arc reminded that
tension Advisory Council Meeting,
the lot behind Giltner Hall aiu! in City Hall: Executive Board. 1:30-2
the large parking area north of the
Feb. 4 — Barry County Monthly
chapeL Buses may also be parked
4H TV Show. Channel 8. WJIMIn tlie "Old Dairy Barn area"
The youth activities theme for
1963 Farmer* Week “Expending
Horizons for Youth" offer a wide Carlton Center Orange 4H Club.
rejection for students to choose 7:30 pm.
from. A limited number of pro­
Michigan State ha* placed 3! kc-

ment of the Court House.

nsetahollun. He describe* three of

Lake Odessa Fair

‘Careers’ Program

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405

“

"•■•^,2^-wv ^ame Hastings
FFA Winners in
‘Pest Contest’

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Key Themes Wl M14I

Nmw Wl WH6

�Services in the Churches

Congregational
Church at Lake-0 i MILO IUELE CHUM*
R3 Delton. Michigan
Has New Officers

Youth meeting.

BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van TU. Evangelist

financial secretary. Mrs ?'red Qar'
Ronald

i; usher chairman.

Haller: trusteed Marvin Nyman.
Mm
William .' Mitchell. Ronald
Erickzon. Mn-Arthur Baffler, Vir­ WOODBURY UNITED
gil Manley, Don

Morning worship. 8:46 am.

lhe Officers Training Day. Jan. IB

HASTINGS GRACE
BRETHREN CHURCH

Odd Fellows Hall
Ruwel Barver, Pastor
Bunday school 10 am.

10 am. Sunday school.

him. so come prepared.

Brigadiers will be presented awards.
Barry
menu this year.
Morning worship, 11 am.
The Jubllalree Quartet from Hol­ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Mid-week Bible study Tuesday, land will’be our gueate In both SCIENTIST
morning and evening services
645 W. Green Street ’
Bunday school 10 am.
Sunday service. 11 am. Subject:
Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm.
WOODLAND UNITED
"LUe."
CARLTON CENTER
BRETHREN CHURCH
Sunday school 11 am.
METHODIST CHURCH
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Wednseday service. 7:U pm.
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
Sunday school 10 am.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Morning worship, 8:18 am.
Reading room open to the public
Mornlnj: worship, 11 a.tn.
Rnnrtav srhrml '.10*1 A am
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3
Evening service, 7:48 pm.
Bunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch­
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
Richard strong, Mrs. Alma Wortley,
METHODIST CHURCH
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
George Brown and Miss Laurel
STONEY POINT
Corner N. Michigan and R. Bute Rd.
FREE METHODUT CHURCH
Rev. Keith Coffer, Pastor
Service meeting, 8 pm.
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
Bunday 10 am. Sunday school.
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
phony.
11 am. Preaching.
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
Divine worship, 10:48 am. Ber­
1118 Jordan take Street
man: Romans 12:8-18. "Differing
tendent in the junior department.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer.
Gifu" 2nd in a series on the 12th
CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
Phone Dr. 4-8277

BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH
10 am. Bunday school
11 sun. Morning worship.

WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH
Bunday worship. 10 am.

8:15 Evening worship.
Wednesday, 7 pm. choir practice.

Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm7
Wednesday service.

Saturday. 3 pm. Junior choir

children groups meet.

HASTINGS

The

Pathfinder

youth

of

the

lata, a University of Michigan pro­
fessor said today,

theme is
Service Brigade will be in charge
IRVING BIBLE CHURCH

Sunday school. 10 am.
Worship service. 11 am.
Young People's service, 7 pm.

Hehllng of Chicago; fire brothers.
Plearent, fanner William at Middleville. James.

For Retirement
Plans, U-M Says

KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

WOODLAND
Mixter; primary department super- METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell Pastor

. and presented gifts.

tcVelgh and Mn.
Middlerille; Mn.

Night meeting
held

Never Too Early

nothing but the Bible.

Grand. Hastings, Mich.
tant. Howard Brock: Junior and
senior department superintendent.

Ends Successfully
Pastor Robert Boggess of the
Soventh-day Adventist church an­
Alton (Hattie) Flnkbelner for 13:80
o’clock luncheon. Mra Marge Grade Care Pacflity Wednesday. Funeral nounced last Saturday lhe official
is co-chairman, Mn. Ollie Chase
Funeral home Friday afternoon
Is in charge of fthe program.
with Rev. Wilmer Kennedy offl-

a conference with
Chicago. Interment was In ML Hope been conducting Bunday field trips
see the slides on
gathering In funds and they w|sh
cemetery.
ritualism, meet the District Deputy.
Clare
Wagner,
after
the 12:30 pm.
Tuesday visitation. WsMatMn teams
poUuck dinner. AU of lhe subordi­
nate Granges in lhe county invited. perlences. He visited the countries
of England. Switzerland. Belgium.
ment and
campaign. Monies collected for this
Poland, USRR (Soviet Russia) Fmfare, medical.
Hare Rl”
Mrs. Leo Barry conducted a quiz
t08.000.000 have been gathered in
on ritualism with discussion as
Learning I’roctes.
program. The amount collected by
Games. song title drawings and
Hastings Adventist church waa

Rev. Chahner Miller. Pastor
Mrs. Stanley Karas and Mrs Merle GARLTON SEVENTH-DAT
Batherland. Jr.: music committee. ADVENTIST CHURCH
Mrs. Cecil Torrey. Mrs. Keith Haller

with the community invited.

Thursday.
The Orange will serve dinner for
During the Jan. 8 opening as­
sembly of the Bunday schobl. 39 of

election of officers Thureday night

Adventist Church
Harvest Campaign

Middleville
By Mr*. F. O. Stoko*

Grange the members were planning

people's bible cmurcb

PILGRIM HOUNUl CHURCH

10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Morning worship.

Church and Sunday school mem-

Carlton Grangers
Plan Activities

Funeral Services

The Middleville Eastern Star
chapter served a swlsa steak dinner

For Mrs. Vandecar

ducts Corp. Saturday evening, on
pany.

Held on Saturda

Little Boy—Big Birthday
Little Mark Schad celebrated his
third birthday Jan. 10 and his peo­
ple, the Rex Bchads. had his grandInterment

supper. Mart bad one wish fa
gift—an “inter-com" telephone

tn

Lakeside cemetery.
. Runyon officiated.

there is

do with the free time. Wilhelm

Generally, the gradual retirement on Feb. 8, 1881. daughter ot George
programs are designed to reduce and Martha (Downer) Clark and
Jan. 3 for Russell Kitchen, form- the amount of time lhe employee
spends on his Job just before re­ until moving to Lansing 23 years
WOODLAND CHURCH OT THE
tirement, Wilhelm explained.
BRETHREN
They are basically intended to
8319 Coats Grove Road
Surviving, besides the daughter.
Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor
Sanden officiated at the funeral retiring employee and to provide
10 am. Morning warship service.
Vaughn. Max (Roy) and Claire all
for meeting with other youth groups
of Lansing: 11 grandchildren; four
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday. In Tensing
dette Cline, Dudley Johnston. Ted
However, the core of problem still great grandchildren; three sisten,
Tuesday evening. Bunday school Welton, Orley Bechtel from Clarks­
remains. Wilhelm noted. "Most pro­ Mrs. Nsthan (Nettle) Hsakell of
NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
teachers meeting.
'Lansing. Mrs Charles (Linnet)
ville, Lyle Garfield from Augusta,
METHODIST CHURCH
Every Sunday—
and Clayton Carl of Middleville. which center around their Job, and

Morning worship, 11 am.

METHODIST CHURCH
John L Gorton. Pastor
Mrs. Helen Shepard. Pianist
Sunday worship, 8:48 am.

HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH

Many from this area attended

miles west of Broadway, Freeport TV, 8:30 am.; over WOOD-TV.
brothers. Gilbert Clark, at Lansing
Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Kalamazoo and Faith Rutherford dividual's feelings of being wanted and Clayton of Hastings.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Young People's service,' 7 p
Evangelical service, 8 pm.
Myrtle Pierce of Grand Rapdette Cline.
fWUOM).
Ptant. died Jan. 7 in Sunshine hos­
307 K. Marshall Street
COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
Preaching service, 7:30 Am.
pital after s short illness. The fun­
CHURCH
eral wm held Jan. II «L the Met­
-- ------- —
ednesday
10 am. Bible school.
Corner Durkee Rd, and Woodland cemetery Saturday afternoon for
calf Chapel with burial In Elmwood
evening st 7:15.
11 am. Worship.
cemetery at Wayland. Mra. Plant
the five-days-old twin babies of Mr.
Terry VanHeynlngen student Pastor and Mrs. Raymond Waits of O»"4
7 pm. Evangelistic service.’
Rapids, premature babies who died Institute fpr Safer Living, every Because of lUneea.
Walters.
in Osteopathic hospital an Wed- member of The family should be­
broadcast of the Free Methodist
Worship service. 11 am.
come familiar with those hazards
church every Bunday morning at
Choir practice Thursday. 6:30
of Ann Arbor called on Mr. and
8:30 over WFUR radio.
KT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mrs. Claude Braidwood last ThunFamily Night, Jan. 18/
Potluck supper at 7 pm. Bring
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Ralph E. ScoU, Pastor
Sunday terviers
Sunday school. 9:4.5 am.
Morning worship, 10:45 am.
Evening service.
.

Mrs. Pierce Dies
Un.

Eliminate Hazards

enrotian

Experience

unlays, 7:30 am. on Bundays. Before

By KEN McKEE, Manager

IF YOUR CLUB, SCHOOL, church
or civic group is planning a pro­
gram, the new Bell System film,
"TELSTAR/* could be just what
your Program Chairman is look­
ing for. This 27-minute film, in
color, is a dramatic on-the-scene story of the develop­
ment, launching, and history-making performance of
lhe world's first active communications satellite. Nar­
rated by Alexander Scourby, the film is available on
loan, without charge, from our business office

10 am. Bunday school.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
11 am. Morning worship.
ST. AMBROSE. DELTON
Rev. George Elliott. Minister
7 pm. Evening worship.
8:48 am. Church school. Classes
7 pm. Wednesday evening prayer
ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVHAJK
meeting.
Morning worship. 11 am. "Come

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
503 B. Grand Blxeet

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
DOWLING

Banday school 9:55 am.
Nursery school. 8:55-12.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm.
Calling Program, 6 pm.
Evening service. 7 pm.
&gt;
Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm.
Thursday, choir practice. 7 pm.

HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH

Worship, 8:15 am.
Bunday school 10:15 am.

1963 RAMBLER WINS
15248802

6 pm. Junior High choir.
7 pm. junior High MYF.
7 pm. Senior High MYF.
Monday, Jan. 31. 6 pm, camp

from Motor Trend Magazine

room.

slon on Education and Church
school tewchers in church lounge.
Thursday. Jrcbotr, 3:30 pm.

Etch year the automobile Industry eagerly gwaFto the selection of one Mr as

'Car of tht Yeer' by Motor Trend's Impartial eaperto. For 1&amp;63, thia moat wantod.

Worship 10:30 sum.
Bunday school. 11:15 am.

HASTINGS SEYENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Quimby Church
HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Bunday school. 10:30 am.
,
Colfax and Boltwood
Worship 11:30 am. Sermon:
"Kangaroo Court or Divine Judg­
ment"
8: 30 am. Morning worship.
Sabbath school. 10:45 am.
9: 30 am. Junior church.
10: 3® am. Bunday school.
"If we can produce enough prop­
Bunday Voice of Prophecy. Radio
erly guided nun. we don’t need
WOOD Channels. 8:30 am.
Sunday. Faith • for Today, TV guided mlsailwi." — Gen. David
the Rev. F. W. Maxon.
Shoup.

why Rambler won this prized award over all other cars.,

628 E Grand. Hastings, Mich.
Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am.

WE THINK SMALL." The Telstor sofallito, only 34H inches
in diameter, contains 15,000 components. Size was certainly
important in designing it. When it comes to our regular
telephone equipment, wo look for ways to mak® parts and
components smaller, too. It takes a lot of equipment tomake your telephone work... a single call can involve
thousands of electrical switches. Since bujldingi are needed
to houta this equipment, savings in space mean savings
in money. Matting equipment smaller requires less material,
end that saves money too. This "miniaturization" is just
one of lhe many ways we strive lo do tilings better and
more efficiently, so you get more for your telephone dollar.

High street.
7:30 pm. Thursday.

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME
Trustworthy Service

WHEN AN ILL WIND BLOWS,
the smart woman goes-chopping
by phone/ Sensible? Couldn't be
more so! Shopping by phone is the
cozy, quick way to- run all over
totfn-right from jour easy chair. .
So don’t let blustery winds blow
away your shopping plans. Settle
back and shop by phone. J fist
check your newspaper or the
Yellow Pages for what you want
or where to bjsy it. Give the
dial a few flicks... and it's
yours! Shopping by phone
is last.easy... fun. wfiv
hot try it won?

Within the

Financial Reach
of All

5:30-7:30 pm. Friday night. Boys'
club at the Roy Blough home on
0-7:30 Friday night. Girl** club
at the home of Myrtle Wilson. 231
W. Apple.
8 pm. Tuesday. Jan 33, Bunday
school board meeting at lhe Kant-

McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
"The Church tn the Wildwood."
.
Otis Lake Rond
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
^B^pm^Goepe1 hour with message

Here are tome of the experts'

"New styling is based on
lean, dean lines that are appar­
ent from almost aay angle.”
"Motor Trend’s Cars of the
Year prove their mettle in ac­
tual testing, confirm their engi­
neering excellence, reliability,
sturdiness und performance."
‘‘Quality has always been one of Amer­
ican Motors’ largest selling points."
"In unitized bodies, which American Mo­
tors pioneered, thia latest dedgn represents
a real advancement. . . biggest single rea­
son we choee Rambler Car al the Year.”
"This new construction method results
In a unit no strong It’ll take punishment
longer and naturally hold its resale value.”
"The interiors of both the Classic and
Ambassador ure roomy and comfortable...
offer plenty of legroom."

8 pm. Wednesday, prayer, praise
and Bible study at the Stephen Os­
good home.

11 am. Family service and aer-

24-HOUR ALERT
Phone Wl 5-3252

Render. will conduct lhe service in
User absence of the Rector. The 9
o'clock Communion will be dWftted.
5 pm. Youth Fellowship
Monday evening, St. Anne’s Guild.
Ltghinmg-cauw-d farm fires have
don* more than fi minion dsmsirr
Hu Michigan in Htc Iasi four years,
(ay Michigan
State University
farm safety &amp;pectaliste.

vehide, the Ambaasador V-8 ahould sat­
isfy the wanta of the Rambler buyer who
favors performance." '
■‘There lent any pitch or choppineea no­
ticeable oven on rough roads."
‘ " i... It looka like the new
Rambler
an even belter buy than
Why don't you look at the 1963 Rambler!
Beet-selling Rambler ever buUjL-^

W Ast

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AMBULANCE SERVICE

"A good safety device- Solf­
ad justi ng brakes and dual master
cylinders... if one system fails,
the other brings the ear to a
safe stop."
"Trank is large. Low load­
ing lip makes it simple to load.”
"Our Classic . . . with the
rugged, ohv in-line Six... gave
ahigh of 26.7 mpg highway cruis­
ing ... mixed city and freeway gave 23.4."

AMER1CAN MOTO its

HASTINGS RAMBLER. INC., 201 N. Broadway, Hattingi, Mich.

�Funeral Services
For Mrs. Jeffrey

Official Action of the
Hastings City Council

Held on Sunday

ill mot la ronhr seetil Chamber^ City Rail,
sa. ea Mcndsy. turem

Funeral services for Mra. Melva
M. Jeffrey. 88. who died al her
home on Rl Hastings about 7:JO
pm. Wednesday of but week, were

Generous Donors Give
164 Pints at Blood Clinic
•

Another

successful

blood

clinic

Cross chapter with 184 pints being
contributed to the free blood pro­

'rey. Marjorie Elliston. Andy Alien.
Wait Rowden Jr FiMnn- Tlirdkr
Mrs. Cana Oliver, Arthur Brandt.
Ehryn Hayward. Violet Wise.
Duane J.’rman, Rita Shoup. Har­
old Hawku_- David WoJtJer, Mrs.
Arthur Brandt. Kay Bodenmuller.
Virginia Stutx. Howard Cola, Floyd
Colvin, Ines Fountain, Carolyn

Physicians In attendance al the Theodore Dulman. Joyce Denny,
anlc were Dr. w. R Blrt. M D..
DePrteatar. Wealey Dingman,
nd Dr Wcsky Lccan M. D
Fuh«'- H'rtxrt
neth
Nurses aakUng the regular Frllh- PHyllls Frith. Patricia Ora- Allie Smitlt Gordon Sheldon, Mary
Blake. Marian Johncock, Weds
Jacobs, Jack James. Nancy Jenkins. M. T. Sutherland. Marcia Beard.
Doris Jones. Gordon Kenyon. O. M Ella Abbey. Judith Hawk. Lillian ,

Ohio, the daughter of Elmer and
Edith (McCoy) perry. She hud re­
dded In thU community for more

,2 Plead Guilty

r—*a —
— --- -BUaa Foundry, contributed hii

frey on July 18. 1940. by the Ute

Wl..r.

In addition to her husband, she
is survived by five da ugh tern and
two sons by a former marriage, Mrs.
Ray (Edith) Maurer. Punta. Oortta.
Fla.; Mrs. Metha Backlund and Mrs
Ralph (Medal Embody. "Houston.
Texas; Mra. Elsie Head, Chicago,
and Mra Edward (Esther) DeVobs.
and Elmer and Donald Gallup, both
of Houston, Texas.

| THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 1
Thursday, January IT, IMS

Arthur Brant

Y»&gt;

ETA.'.';
M.«»4 bl

don Williams. Mra. John Crue. Mrs.
Harry Burke and Mrs Jack Wood.
Oray Ladles assisting were Mra.
Robert Stanley. Mra. W. L. Scudder.
received his pin Mrs Helen Mott. Mra. Russell Kim-

Club" and Joining the "One Gallon
duh.. urre Lily Roush. Robert
Wilcox. Lawrence Ryan. Sylvia
Sherman. Kermit Stamm. Mrs. Vir­
ginia Stutr. Wild* Allcrdlng and
Mrs. Marian Blackford.

Registrars were Mrs Kimmel.
Mn Herbert Wedel and Mn James
Mis U. M. Chenoweth and Mrs.
A. B Guinn were canteen chair­
men with mt-mberc of Hospital
Guild 12 participating.
. The names of the donors follow.
Klaslcna May Afman. Jack Allerdlng. G M. Allison. Rita Altoft,

Bennett, Marian Blackford. Doro­
thy Hums. Ernest Burr.
Barban* Cappon. Rhe* Church.
Dotuuibclle Cole. Ken Conklin.
CoiiXl"..-.,
“ Helen Crittenden, Evelyne Curtis

TOTAL
FERTILIZER

nita MacLeay, Donald Mackenzie. I Clawson. Rm th* Pennington. Edith'np
Tk • •
June McKelvey. John Meisenb*ch. Ritter. Ines Fountain. Joyoe Neeb. I I () IIVI01? iJlcirSTC
John Moe. Michael Moore. Jamra j Agneo. Paavo. Daniel Gillespie. GerFl
Morgan. E. Marr. Robe. Munn, aldlne Williams. Barbara Main. I Tro motorists pleaded guilty last
Karol Owen, Ralph Oyler. Mary | Clyde Carr, Roger Cronk. Carlos । week to driving while under the inPennock. Jeanette Phillipa, Made­
line Pierce. Helen Purdy. Larry Carolyn Haye*. Dnvjd Slxberry. Judy . arraigned before Associate MunldDolmon. Keith Norris. Robert De- 'pal Judge L. E. Barnett
Allen Rountree. I auTer.cc Rynre
mond. Ruth Forsythe, Josephine
Dale? Heater. 25. 209 ■&gt; K Grand
itre«.
fined l60 plus S5 45
Irene Sallk. Thomas Sallk. 'Ge­ Beardslee. Kermit Stamm
neva Schovnn, William Semrau.
Richard Sharp. Aaron Sherk. Rob- M. D.. Ann James. Ted Smith. Neil Deputy Richard Abbey on WedncsBrandt. Manford Sigler. Sylvia : day on W. State street
Durell H. Sharp. 65. R4 Hastings,
Smith H. Southwell, Laroy Spencer. Sherman, Lily Roush. Norman RodChas paid a fine of 150 plus IS 45. He waa
Dallas Stadel. Bobby Stephens. rlguez. Marte Alierdlng,
Donald Stutz. Lynda Sunior. Alfred Cooley. Bonnie Wilson. Mra John ' picked up by Officer Ronald A.
Taylor. Betty Thomas. Martha Guthrtdge. Leona Cole. Henry Gib- j Armour on 8. Jefferson street..
son.
.. WUda
...............
AUerding. Elmer
c-uiicr Ritter.
iuun. 1.
.. ------------ a
w-----------■ ■
Timm. Jerry Tobias. -Boyd Tolles. —
Helen Tucker. Robl Christie, MayRussian sportsmen train black
Arllta Travu
Carl
Warner, Earl-----------Warner. Neva nard Tucker. Henrietta Cocnen. Rex | eagles to hunt foxes, antelopes, and
---------------------------—
Warner.
Violet -----------Wendorf.' Helen Burghdoff. Art Bennett. Carlo M waiver

...

ft, dsppartHl by He

SERVICE
with
SMITH

OROS

Miller. Kt*l« HUbwsr
M«t. Harold Bli.« •&lt;

FOOD
“Programmod Fertility” ie
what we call balancing the

field history, soli test and your
management to produce your
most profitable results. We
offer Programmed Fertility . . .
May we work for you?
Movea
ri.Rrr.
—
tkal the &lt;4sy_put up for blds the penial
lot loeaud ea lhe NX rcrBM of Chorrh
;.■? egra-n-&lt;s
IjtnaTnty. fanaerly. Village of Heatings.

AU mixed fertilisers

*

Custom Grades
Trace Elements
Ingredients, including

J

all nitrogens and
Anhydrous Ammonia

It’i time, now, to plan your
'63 crop fertiliser program.
Call for PRICES, DISCOUNTS.
VOLUME PLAN, COUNSEL­
ING SERVICE.
NITROGEN for WHEAT

con bo put on now.
Urea - Nitrate
Solution!
Spreaders

SMITH BROS.
ELEVATORS
Lak. Od«„o

Woodland

Ch: D* 4-7411

th: 367-3485

(Plant at Woodbury,
Ph: DR 4-81411

AUTOMATIC DRYERS

Sell it with a Banner Ad!

CITY OF HASTINGS
ELECTION NOTICE

dry clothes fluffy-soft and sunny-fresh

C. hero: Commercial J
rrt4 . with their ref ill.
v:::

FOR ONLY PENNIES A LOAD

The deadline for filing nomination

petitions for offices to be filled at the

Hastings City Election to be held on

SAVE NOW-BIG

Monday, April 1, 1963, is at 12 Noon,
E.S.T.,

End frosty fingers and cluttered basement!

SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1963
Offices to bo filled ot that Election

include:

.

City Clerk, Alderman from First, Second,

Third and Fourth Wards, City Assessor

OF AUTOMATIC DRYERS

from the First and Fourth Wards, and a

See Your
Appliance Dealer Soon

Board of Review Member.

DONNA J. KINNEY, City Clerk
.

Hostings, Michigan

&lt; »--&gt;r•

�Percentage High

Of Students in
Public Colleges
Eighty percent of all allege stu­
dents in Michigan ore in public
institutions, according to Merntt
Chamber*. University ot Michigan
visiting professor of higher educa-

important to all!

HUnola, .about 50 percent
Ohio, about 48 percent." h

By H. D. Burpet

the mwaioruirle* as if they had pre-,
tn- ceded Champlain.—----- —----- - ‘—Father Tanguay made a very1
careful prepared list of the mis-!
•lonarim in a book called “Reper- I
tolre General du Clrrge Canadlen."
and you will find in that book,
able Discussion Over This
under lhe head of LcCarnn. page
Vexed Question.
28. the history on that PriMt There
C. M. BURTON.’ OF DETROIT
MAKES REPLY
there given.
Former HasUng Boy Seta Date
• LcC.uon and Champlain were to­
A* Being Not Earlier Than Year
1634.
■
West In 1615. Something detained
Champlain, and LeCaron went
ahead alone und reached the
Georgian Hay before Champlain
troit. a former Hastings boy. was
he went any farther than the bay,
subject by H. R PattcngiU of Mod­ but stayed at French River, prob­
erator-Topics. Mr. Burton's answer ably near the present French Riv­
er Village, until Champlain came
Information or data obtainable cun- up.
UH. He
... was the first man —
of whom
ccrning the visit of any explorer uc■ ' have -----any ’knowledge
------ “------ that,
tMnit vcw&gt; win all find it
lererinp.
WHEN MICHIGAN WAf
COVERED *

er Education” published by The
Interstate Pr inters and Publishers, 1

ils pages is priced at |2M.
•The balance between public and
private varies givatly among the
the private aide In the Northeastern
state*, and heavy on lhe public
side In the Western steles," Cham­
bers notea. “But there are substan­
tial variations among the five.states
of the East North Central region.
tween Michigan and Ohio."

Michigan, where eight

public In, £tu lions.

Jean Nlcolet.
I the first real Information, or data, about higher education as a costly
Mr. Burton's answer la In part is 1634 of visiting Michigan.
: enterprise in which a little more
as follows:
I There were certainly no mis-'than two persons out ot every
It trema &lt;ulte evident that slonarlcs in the West before that hundred of the total population
Champlain In 1615 came to the tune. At the tune that Mr. Park- j are engaged al any given tuns,"
Georgian Bay. I passed over the ham thinks the missionaries had says Chambers,
same route that he took, and lus come lo the West, there were only ■
description of the places is the seven priests in all French North

Outstanding 'Safaris,'

Principal Bob Casey announces

St. Ingace waa founded in 1070.
crossed any earlier than 1634. when I tn 1640. In 1650, there was a map
Jean Nloolet went to the Georgian I printed tn Paris, showing Michigan
Bay. Mr. Campbell, in his history and Green Bay. so that the country
says that Champlain must have must have been eomewh.it. known
followed the missionary. Mr. Camp- two or three years before that map
bell certainly never investigated was nude.

Hendershot &amp; Vicinity

JOHN
DEERE
DAY

By Mra. Wilbur Schania
Iwti J. Hntuo
Pbm Wl S-2SO1

Tuesday, January 29
-•

&lt;

month. Donna Preston, daughter of
Mr. and Mn. Don Preston, has been
chosen from Southeastern school
and Susan Christie, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie, from
Northeastern.

Your Hosts
GOODYEAR BROS. Implements
124\ North Jefferson, Hastings

Moke It o Point to Find Out
"What's New" and Enjoy Yourself, Too!

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clark were
at Lake Odessa Saturday to attend
the funeral of an aunt. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Colvin were Saturday
•upper guests of the Clarks. * The
post week Daisy Thompson has
been visiting at the home of her
son. Gordon, near Shultz and with
her sister, the Elton Cranes, at
Crooked lake. Bunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Hendershot were
Merle and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Williams * Mrs. Philip
Armstrong Is a patient at Pennock
hospital and Dorothy Newton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. laurel
Newton B at lhe Charlotte hospital.
We wish both a speedy recovery. *
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schantz and
fondly spent Sunday with his par­
ents. ★ Mr. and Mrs Jerry Mahler
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
, and Mrs. Jack Lenz On Bunday the
following ware at the Lenz home to
help Jack celebrate his birthday:
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lem. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bryans and girls. Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Hall and boys and
Mr. and Mra Dale Hall.

If Wide-Track Is as hot as

Pontiac says, why don’t they

put It In their Tempest?

Trusted friend, counselor and guide to the family . . . that's your newspaper! To each
member of the circle. It brings features of special interest . . . news of business, politics
and sports for Dad . . . fashion, home-making and social news for Mother . . . features,
too. of particular interest to young people. To all, The Hastings Banner provides a "front
seat" on the passing show of events that gives shape, meaning and direction to the
community in which they live. It provides the most convenient woy to be well informed
on what goes on everywhere!
.

The Hastings Banner also help, the family', dollar, go further by providing the mast

I

convenient and comprehensive shopping guide to the belt value, in town. A quick
study of it, advertising colujnns tells who', got what for sale and far how much I

New Classified

Money Saving
Multiple Insertion Rates Now In Effect

50 &gt;or

Twenty Words or Less

And Only Half-Price for Repeat Insertions

NowYoiiCan
Run Your Advertisement

Xw,fa$100

...or as Long as You Care to Repeat the Same Adv. for 25c per Insertion
Everyone Reads The Hastings Banner Classifieds
We can take a hint. When people are as happy with something as Pontiac owners are with WldoTracfc, we’re willing—nay, ea/for—te let everybody else In on It. That’s why Tempest 'Hm a
Wide-Track at its own this year. It's why you get to cheese between a lively 4 and a 326-cu. In.
V-1% tew. We elan ta please end It we do say so, we’re pretty accurate. ’Optional at extra cost.

Now there art two kinds of

Wido-Track can ... Pontiac and Tempest

------ KE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEAtfH i OR A WOE CHOICE OF WIDE -TRACKS AND GOOD USED CARS, TOO-------

REAHM MOTOR SALES
HASTINGS

�a bought ot

Personal Mention

LINES
from the

LIBRARY

The Bert Benham* were dinner
guests Saturday evening of the Wil­
son Ouldeu of Lacey, and Mr. and

their daughter and family, Mr. and

Reference News; Daddy. What
make* the sun shine?" "Daddy.
what make* a light bulb give off
light?" Bver meet situations Uke
“J
wnri
your specialty, wherever your work
leads, you'll find the latest avail-

murder technique,
We Have Alw*
.
Castle by Shirley Jackson Reviewed
by Mrs. O*y Jordan.
This book 1* certainly not for lhe
*queamlsh. There ore
are people like
•queamteh.
that £:i
but it
it Ju;:
lust ust
isn't tui
fun u
to read
i.
• • ■ 10
.read

daughter* of Kalamazoo spent 8*t
urday and Sunday with Mra. Karon Wednesday of la*t
ft Burch.
rgn parents, the Flovd Burkryr
m«?erArehart ^7wy happy to
Mfs Edwin Ordidge. who has
Mrs Neteon Humphrey (Janet
uo7duhiru£trXten«yMa|‘**n ’Uituw her slstera. the L E
Vuitlng the Burkeys thU week te
BUne a fomer resident now livin•:1 Barnett*, and Mr* Wm. Stebbins,
their little four-month- old cysnd
Uunday or
daughter. Jacqueline Sue Couch, ot
of tne
the ray
Fay tiummci*
Hummel*
hu nturMd to.
living thl* week for her home Sunday
hrv8homeflfrom the TB Sanitarium « Iron Mountain, and en route will
her home from we co
—
rUn h
d.„,hter airs fimrre
dmM^euTst^ o? Mra^unsex* P'”* of the Burkey» trotn Tu«*6»7
wnere »n*
-—--­
a.t £
»I Gul -raurvu, .&lt;
time ago and Is doing very nicely Sutton, tn Lansing
Tlie Chet Banghart* were guests Sf.7
Mr* Beatrice MUler and dauKh&gt; . Ht
u„ W11,„ Blra^, ,M
at
his
brother,
Mr.
and
Mr*.
Perry
ter. Oayle. of Battle Cree* rUlted
being more than fulfilled I
W a ■»"*!■«
Banghart,
of
HowelLover
the
weekthe Robert Baldwin* and th* Jwtic ,
their parents, Mr. and Mr*.;
------------ •-----------old, of Middleville were caller* at I ’
—----- ------- •-----ird V.
Bryans
Fanning 1* the Nation's biggest
the
home
of
Mra.
Guy
Olddtnn
on
■
Mr*. RusmII Belfield wa* a houseMn. Ouy
KMUUHUI WW— H4
— -- - ’
.
and
Mra.
M
J.
Burch
were
industry.
nesday and Thursday attending the «ue*t of Mn. Prank Langford of I Sunday afternoon. Mn. Mary WaiMr*. Allee Hendre of Woodland an

daughter*. of Orchard Lake. The

an

SMART GIFT SIIKIRS SAVI PLAID STAMPS! AND HIRI'S OOOD NtWS FOR.

“*X&gt;U
t lhMM
tl' another
Y0U COUld
PUt
able basic Infc
—'----- - nn avaav .. 11
ftarm.tlAH
rnSfb?
tIown
murder my*cvcl’nwdli
Un' cxoc
CKCCPt
fOr lne UHC
fiae hhe
,lne that
lhal U
U
fMrtniial MrrrlAkMtla
.a
Pl ,ar
“
drBWn 1,1 “ fwnl,y'
ana lecnnoiogy.
psychopathic and tlu&gt; normal mind
• 15 volame»j»r practical informsBUtnc of Our current bon-flcUon
U&lt;m
i inc.ude: Head* I win; Tail* Yoa
* ZlOO outetanding speclallri* an- Lose by Charlotte Oinutcd. Ein»wer your question*
* " •'—**---------- ----------------Planet ed. by Pairfield Osborn,
Promise* To Keep-lhe Life of Dr.
Thoma* Dooley by Agnca Dooley.
Revile^ Spirit: The life of Edna St.
•ntri**.
iduce, and Publicise Special Events
•nils boa information on every by Hal Ooldcn. A History of Secret
subject from aerodynamic* to soo- Soclctie* by Arkon Daraul, A Clublogical nomenclature. The next time । Woman's Entertainment Book by
you arc in the library look for this i Laurence M. Brings. Helping Your
new information center in the ref- [Child Succeed In Elementary School
erence section.
. by Marshall Jameson.

| pi

Oar Reader* Write:

*1

q*

* j

LOliCffe
0110111(1
O
' Be Free, Savs a
I
PrnFsMJQftf
1 lOICbbOr

Final Verdict by Adela Roger gl.
• John* Reviewed by Air*. Anna J. ।

A gi ipplng narrative about the life
of the
J
ui
inc auUwr
suuwt and
ana tier
ncr famous
nunuua fau- .
»
ther. Earl Roger*, who was the very
eminent criminal lawyer living in U UJL 111
1 Tax funds should be employed to
the beginning of the l&amp;OO's. Mrs.
suppert free, public education at the
collcBc level fur all who qualify,
office und attended his trial* from Merritt
McrnU Chamber*.
chamb*"- Univeralty
Unlveraltv of
vbiting professor of hlgbthe time site wa* eight yean' old. In Michigan
er education aaserta.
Final Verdict she recreates many of
the exciting trial* and her father *
brilliant cross examination* die
and universities should be charged
lo lhe student," say* Chamber*.
"We are told that scholarships
Carleton, Reviewed by Mr*. James
can be provided for superior stu­
Coleman.
Moon flow er Vine is the story ot a dents who are unable to pay their
Missouri family shown clearly in own way; that student* and their
their strengths and weaknesses It families should borrow heavily to
pay for college expenses; and that a
i* almost an old-fashioned »tory ituQfnl
student WUJ
will not properly appreciate
appreciate
because the people In Moonflowrr ju C],anc&lt; for educdUon unless ho
Vine are finally able to accept ho to
f°r tt»
“ ulu“°
J
en,Oy *
Chlnl G^vrrn&lt;-« hv MareerV
The China Governed b* Marners.
AlUngham Reviewed by Mrs. Henry
Wingard.
This 'Is an interesting suspense

Bay‘ C^ber*. This is an at' U“pl to ,t0P 01 * &lt;J°Ck and tUrn
(l bacgWBnj. Scholarmips never
have been sufficient, and never canbe unless they are provided from
"Scholarship* involve an odiou*

rhlch many spirited per-

"If instituted on a really large
scale, llu.y would entan a vast
amount of bureaucratic adminis­
tration whose cost would be much
better spent for pubUc educational
facilities open to oil quauned per­
sons."

STORAGE

W« Move Anything
'...Anywhere
tho country—*t move any­

thing safely and quickly.

U.S. VAN LINES

WARRENS

loan* to students on a large scale
1* unpalatable because It involve*
so many Unacceptable side-effect*.
"First of aU. it is cruelly discrimi­
natory against young womch.
edG^atlon by forcing lhe student
to have uppermost in His mind the
necessity of ‘making a fast buck'
and paying off his debt as quickly
as possible after leaving college.
"It pushes him away from the
modestly paid service profession* in
which ho may have a real inter­
est, and preoccupies hl* mind with
a choice of occupation which be
think* will pay the most in the
shortest time, without much regard
to hi* obligation to the public."

Higher Education," published by
Interstate Printers and Publisher*,
Inc, Danville, IU, US pages. «3A0.

TRUCKING SERVICE
DAY OR NITE
Phono Wl 5-5164

reports Michigan led all state* dur­
ing 1M1 In the award of contract*
for construction of Interstate free­
way*; Michigan started construc­
tion on 182 mile* of interstate hlgh-

FOOD COSTS DOWN!

&gt;r'''°7

ofqumitF

■ ■A A■
smoked HAMS
?39
SUPER - RIGHT

The makers of famous brands you’ll find at A&amp;P guaran­
tee every item they selL That you'.-e sure ol—for A&amp;P
only sells products made by the most reliable manufac­
turer*. But that’s not all—regardless of who makes it—
if you're not satisfied with anything you buy, it’s A&amp;P
who stands behind it—to give you your money back
•.. without question ... if you’re the least 'disappointed.

US No 1, Michigan, Size A

SHANK
' PORTION

POTATOES

50 s1.29

___

____

49c )

McIntosh Apples MICHIGAN 4 BAG 29c
Grapefruit IN0,^T 5 ^49c
V
DELICIOUS WITH SUPER RIGHT
1A
Tams
SMOKED HAMS
LB.
I UC

SUPER RIGHT, PURE PORK

SUPER RIGHT, AU. MEAT

y|

Skinless

p°rk
s
Sausage

Franks « "T #
FROZEN FOODS
• AXP

Strawberries »£ 29c

23c
u. 39c

Sauerkraut
Smoked Chubs

LEAN CENTER CUTS

PEAS/ CORN . . .
PEAS &amp; CARROTS

FRENCH FRIES

SUNNYHELD

2.fo 39c

. .

‘A’d-LB. 69c

Butter
Sherbet

141. ROLL

Cheese Slices

C

w.G*i 59c
7Q
%-GAL / 7&lt;

CRESTMONT
HEATH
^ANDY CRUNCH

Ice Cream

CQ
U0

SILVUtOROOK

'™ 39c

AMERICAN

STILL OUR FINEST QUALITY

NEW LABEL

A&amp;P Canned Coads Sale!
A&amp;P (Yellow Cling) PEACHES 4
AaP APPLESAUCE
AsP PEAS
A&amp;P
CORN

1-LB. 13-OZ.
CANS

JARS

B. 1-OZ.
CANS

(REG. 49c)

Apple Pie

8-INCH

39c

REGULAR 23cZ

&amp; 19c

Cracked Wheat Bread

Sft 39c

Caramel Pecan Rolls

2c OFF LABEL

Breeze Detergent

25c
4 .Ml.37

3

79c

CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY
129 N. Michigan

Wl 5-5993

A&amp;P Grape Juice
A&amp;P PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT

* L
UllIlK

suvunowN

Fig Bars

PAp

W

Lux Liquid

J3. 65c

1-PT., 8-OZ.
BOTS.

99c

1-QT., 14-OZ.
CANS

99c

(33c|3

4

Salad Dressing
All Detergent

body-building food value* than whole milk. Let ua

AND PURCHASf OF

EXTRA
PLAID
STAMPS

(3 4 packs). . .12*ous V V

SOUDS OR V.'S

WITH THIS COUPON

50

4fohUUv

35c

2

Stokely Tomatoes

TO BUILD a prodoelhe, profitable dairy herd

NUTIEY

5ROUSAAC

Margarine 4-69

Jello

MASTER MIX

99c

SCOTT PAPER SALE!
TOWELS (REGl........................
SCOTTIES (400»i
WALDORF

REGULAR 49c

FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES

“ 89c

Ham Slices

A&amp;P TWO POUND BAG SALE

JANE PABKEIt SPECIALS

WHIR RAISIN6 CALVES FOR
NIR» REPLACEMENT

1

EXTRA
PLAID
STAMPS

35c

SULTANA

f

Peaaut Butter
Biscuits

Surf

Rinso Blue

Vim

Detergent

Detergent

Detergent

15c OFF LABEL

25e OFF LABEL

TABLETS

3 2-oz. 64c

5 .“oz.99c

2i.61&lt;

ANO PURCHASE OF

lysol Spray

&amp; dh Xfz

Hi iu.

69c

SULTANA

BALLARD OR .
PILLSBURY

WITH THIS COUPON

50

3-OZ.
PKG.

10c

All prices in this ad oflective thru

Saturday, January 19, 1963
THE GREAT ATLANTIC &amp; PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC

�.

Page 4-TRP HASTINGS BANNFJt
TkatWav. Junin 11. 1M3 1

Michigan Soil
Districts to Mark ।
Silver Anniversary

Proceedings of the Barry
Co. Board of Supervisors

Shay's
M ?7.cfw

Heating Service

Miller, Krl^nti

417 W. Madison

OtCtMMI SESSION
Urr«l bv R

Coach Miller announced Tureday
that approval had been granted for
a Freshman wrestling team, and
that he planned to enter lhe Saxon
Frosh greppiers in lhe West Cen­
tral Conference's Freshman meetHaallngs. without a frosh team last
rear, didn't enter lhe league meet |

Mlcfugnn** Soil Conservation DuMichigan
Dj- .
tricU will celebrate their diver annhrrraary Jan. II and 19 at Michi­
gan State Unirmity. In IBM. du&gt;t*wa and southern Muskegon coun■The Fabulous Twenty-Five." is
the lhetne for the conference which

WE G/VE ADVICE.,
WE'RE GLAD TOTELL
YOU WHAT TO DO
AMD DO IT WELL

pllshment* oVkr the part quarter

■actattai t« R. W Fete
view. Rusaell Hill of
partmant of^Keaource

uLid&lt;.n“'VXu?“°A

It..Uc&lt;.. Mkklttn
IlrcrmbM 11. 1**&gt;

HOARD OF St-I-KKVIHOKH

sot! conservation committee

luncheon

If
AND HF. IT FURTIIKH RKHOLVEtl

“Sod and Water in the Global
MSU food science department ut
the annual banquet.
Special award* will be presented .
by Norman Randall. Muskegon.

award*

Service on All Mokos
PHONE Wl 5-5991

committee.

fire n»UH
Daal l..u,

I

aaaMatnun aeMUttM
FU’I MUI..

Announcement

Take

hr &gt;&lt;»r*IS n. HtMk
MM -f I',,.I.

Handing prognuns will be made by
D. W. Davis, Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Cb. Grand Rapid*.
Mra. John Hannon of Hudson,
president of the ladles auxiliary,
will be in charge of the women's

Will be Ml** Ruby Yeutter. Clayton,
a repraentatlve of Farmers and
World Affair* Inc Her topic will
ba. "My Journey to Underatanduic

Peek

Ltor’ki. '
Hawrv
I'rlmis.l
Hi* follafeu.
HlkU »f MkkU»«
BOARD OF gDFKBVlaOM

Speaker for the concluding Satur-

806, USDA, who will discus*.
'Rural Recreation—A New Family

t4 VUrtt. akaarUIKk.ll talkad

ceiling thot brings

new life to ygur
decorating.

Gordon
Iroaude Agency

• tr.rl r.pjn
Si. lUiG

(Armstrong CRESTMONT

INSURANCE

IWmS.14 .

• AscldMrt b SUkMU
He*»M*lto*Haa
u*bir*i

*. Kotwrl

coX *1920
For &lt;(,10 k 12 Ft. Room

Sts:
J .-

^S^LUMBERXOT
Rn.ta
’
Hr.4*.M HrrlniitK
IS. ckAUl.r dvwail

xo

toi®

11
11

WEATHER

1281*0. JtfftlWH ST- 'Nufiy

( rUl.r. f«
lay. L H.Sa**. Heao**. M«Klkfel». MU

EHEVROlET...thBOual!tytruf}lf!

«id YHaior* .
OU .
hKHm*

. Barry CUaavn
. Wk»i«.l» Mrr-

R

NEEDS

xs.

Win-out over Winter
with those helpers
from

39c

V&amp;S

1.99

1.99
(E) JERSEY GLOVES

BOARn or ■iTKirifioiM

(F) BOOSTER CABLES

WALK AROUND IT. SEE THE DIFFERENCES

(G) ELECTRIC HEATING PAD

Start at the rw of this Fleetside pickup. Grab the
tailgate and pull hard. No give. Two wedge latches
keep it tight. Now unfasten them end Jet down the
gate. Jump up and down on it. Does it sag? Notice
how the chains are wrapped in rubber ao they won't
rattle or mar paint.
Now look at ths lower side panels. Two walls. You
might dent the inside one but it won't show through.
The floor will never rust. It’s select wood, not metal.

;o. wiiium r.

(H) Washer SOLVENT

(J) ICE-FOE

ft.

Now please sit in the cab a minute. Comfortable?
It also to double walled and the roof to insulated. Let's
start 'er up and look for a washboard road. Chevrolet
coil-spring suspensions fight road shock better than
other types, good for the truck, load and the driver.
There are other things. But you can see why this is
a truck that does a job without a lot of pampering. It's
built right. Which to why it's usually worth more
trade-in. When would you like us to deliver it?

It NEW ^-CYLINDER ENGINES!
SERVESS DE-ICER

39c

01310131010201310131010001310131
Hastings V&amp;S Hardware
PUm Wl 5-2063

finance

MMuf.lt

OUAi/rr TAt/cxj
COST 1£S1

Test Drive the "Naw Reliable*" at your Chevrolet dealer's

Open Mon. thru Sot. till 9 P.M.

111 L State St

New High Torque 292-cu.4n
Six—most powerful truck 6
Shevrolet ha* ever builtl
tsndard In Series C60,
optional at extra cost in
lighter models.

New Hlsh Torque 230-cu.-ln.
Six I* lighter but more power­
ful than its predecessor. It to
standard In Series CIO
through C50 model*.

vouMrrrr.K.

!.!-yl
....... ., —r-rvllnv &lt;
by tapawlior coelsy. t
9104.00 from Uo Osasr

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
1435 So. Hanover

Halting*

Wl 5-2425

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner;
One Hundred ond Seventh Yeor_____________________

'

1

NUMBER 401

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THIURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1963

NEW DOG SHELTER—Sheriff Merl Campbell la pictured about to

completed and will

lor dlapoalnf of their Miea.

Detroit Tigers to
Play All-Stars in
Cage Attraction

NEW TYDEN PLANT—The Tyden Corporation of Harting* ha* annaaneed the signing of a contract in.eacem of a half-million dollar.

betin March

EDITORIALS

Bip Leapuers Here Saturday Nipht
To Meet Barry County Apprepation
In Community Buildinp Fund Show

.

ine new plans wiusu
, —..
....
— — llh the office area flubbed In shadow block. Tyden** Viking division is to more to the new building.

by R.M.C

midway point in President I liienuhonal prestige'from sinking la

Yankee Springs
Recreation Area
Contracts Awarded

Kennedy*a Hrxt term, it te evident that | a loarr level than It actually reached
ids administration ha* done very wen|—which wa* plenty low!
Improved water and other fain the handUng of foref^i Ipolicy
'’ 1 ‘I*’ "
**
Looking
backward, it U regrettable' cilities mil I* available to visitor*
xuwc-.thui
E^nhoaer could no|
not have re- bt lhr
8pru’KI rtcrr*Uon
despite an initial *ci-back iMcocuiee-1
that E-jenhoaer
tlon wiUi the Incredble Bay of Pigs jewed luch bi-partisan support Lt
ftaaco. For thi*. the President assumed i the wake of the U-2 Incident.
full responsibility—as he should have! However, the Kennedy admlnlstra- 1
done, since no president in recent * tier, exhibited plenty of resilience and drinking fountains

Area basketball—anil baseball—fans will have an-opportunity
to enjoy stars of both sports in a cane program to be held Saturday
night in the main Hostings High gym. The Detroit Tigers-Basketball
team is to meet a team of Harry county All-Stars at 8 p.m.
Al 7 o'clock a team from Future Farmers of America chapters
are to play an exhibition game.
Student ticket* in advance are being sold at 50 cents and adult
----------------------------------- ;-------- ;---------- .ticket* ar* 11. Air ticket* at the

My Hair." Sharon

2 Top Prep Bands
To Present Concert
Here Friday Night

bounced right back. Any idea that the j Reed of Horton. Project complem thr determination of foreign policy. United State* lacked strength or I
courage wat* dispelled when the *howContract to replace some park
natural for a determined partisan down With Russia developed in regard sewer line* also has been let to
inuiauau In Cub. |
“ "S'??'-?!!!'
attack, nothing of Jhe sort developed. U, U»
nine lost record last aeaaon. but
_
.
.
.
. . I net* This job will be finished by
ROBERT A. IDYLL
Here, Soviet leaden received Uie shock , •
it evident that the iltuatlon of their live* and were evidently tm- i yankrc springs Is one of 48
Mr*. George Romney, wife of
called for a allow of national unity prta-ed with the fact that patience' itatc park* and recreation area*
At center for the Tigers will be
Michigan'* Governor, will be tne
and nrttaint In American policy i* no i getting development or improvemain .-.peaker at the annual Barry
T.U. Ww '”™ “J" “
«“»“»
County Lincoln Day Banquet ipon- the lowest earned run average in
..
boudin ■ p:&gt;&lt;i.un
&amp;ored by the Republican County the league last season. Teaming
U rue &lt;. UU
poiJuUr
certainly a factor that prevented our
Committee, scheduled for Monday with Aguirre on the front line will
, recreation area center*. Yankee
be Phil Regan, former Wayland
| Spring* had nearly one-half mil­
Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall, ac­ High great, and Reno 'Bertoia.
lion visitor* last year
cording to Republican County Chair­
This trio were the leading scorers
A retail refresher count to be
■
W■
man Wilbur R. Uldrik*.
’in the club in 1961-82. However, n
held at Hastings High school in
new
high
point
man
has
emerged
Chairman Uldrik* announced tliat
February was announced this week
'Wright
Sim.
vocational
education;
A program that should please music lovers throughout this area
in
the
person
of
Dick
McAuliffe.
Mr*. Herschel B. Rochelle, vice­
by the Retail Division of the Has­
coordinator at Hasting* High school,1
.is •“schcdulctl
for tnc
the Hasting*
auditorium rriua*
Friday ai
at o
8/pm.
pm.
chairman of the County Committee,
1
mt
''**
chC’hiini tor
nasttng* tCentral
rnirai auuiwnum
tings Chamber of Commerce
report* that several person.* have ,_
i will be the general chairman for added to Ute club this year. Mc­ through E. L. Carpenter, chairman
[.when 180 musicians from the Charlotte and Hastings High.schi-yf
Indicated
a
desire
for
another
adult
Auliffe
la
an
excellent
ball
handler
the meeting The co-chairman for
of the retailing group.
’
hands
join
for
a
unique
type
of
program.
and
a
fine
ahot
from
oulcourt
the sale of ticket* will be Porresl
orianlzed whenever 15 or more per- pi
1 •
0 1
1
And there is no admi«lon charge.
Bennett and Howard Ferris.
—
souanroll
LOH) 1)1110 0ChOOlS
..
.
Tomorrow cvenw * concert will feature two of the. finest high
Mr*. Keith Chase and Mr. and
Elector* in the Nashville and Ver- school concert bands in the State, playing the finest mu«ic. Hastings
Mr* Marvin Anderson are responsi­
Goodyear Brea, implement* at 124
Those interested may call CoordiQia*r*c*a
mier
ble for entertainment, which will
montville
after High Director Arthur Steward an— —«
Paul Foytack and Doc Frnkell
nator 8im or the high school office.
u^fu? school
effJrL.district*,
Monday
Include song* by WM.U. Men's Olee
nouneed.
Robert A. Boy11. manager of the N. Jefferson in Hastings
Club, and Mrs. Charles Hinman will round out the squad, and will see affiliated divisions of the Michigan
Sim said he would schedule a , voted overwhelmingly to consolidate
The Charlotte ban J. under the
attend to decorating tor uie dlttdr.
Pina
dart
or
any
other
course
and
the
schools
are
now
back
on
Retailers
Association,
win
m
/duct
The committee for the host* and court man who apeclaUxe* in long the three-night course which will
inch M or more adults desired.
- ------ *----------------I the road to f\iff*aceredltatlon
midhostease* wjll be chairmaned by ahot*.
• to solving their school building*
Tlic Tigers are to pul on a good be presented in three equally di­
Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castleman,
for It* fine performance*. The
I1 problems.
vided session* of two hours each
assisted by Atty, and Mr* Richard show and will distribute auto­ and is punctuated with a training
Sinister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. graphed pictures to the youngsters film in each session.
of eonwlldallpn and 363 against.
tor steward, ha* been improving I
Oroos, Mr. and! Mix. George Cheno­ after the game.
A printed outline booklet, whim­
weth. Hl, Mr. and Mr* Erik vonAll-Btanzwho have been selected sically cartooned with "George the
Rcl*. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sher­ to oppose the vlslUng big leaguers Baleahound." lead* th« student*
wood. Dr. and Mr* Robert Cary include Louie Thompson and Fritz through six basic parts of the sale. says Goodyear, "that, we set aside 1
Both bands received first divlBy a gentlemen's agreement.
and Dr. and Mr» Wilbur Birk.
Schenkel from Local 1002 of. Mid­
Boyll was graduated from Indiana for the farm families of this vt-1,
Nashville has four members on the sloruil ratings in the Michigan;
Frank Ritchie will »erve a* editor dleville. currently leading the Has­ State College with a B£. degree in
School Band, and Orchestra Fe*ti-j
and publtxhcr of the banquet pro­ tings City Basketball league: Ernie Social Science and did graduate to acknowledge the great contribu­
A dream of many years may I| new district Board of Education
and VennontvUle three.
gram*.
Strong. Credit Bureau basketball work in the field of Education.
soon
be
a
reality
as
there
■»»*,
. tion &lt;jf the fanner to the whole idea
In addition to the concert, the,
Those recommended arc Mr*.
Among the distinguished guests team; Art Fredcnburg. and Roger
unanimous approval to set up J
Prior to hl* affiliation with of American enterprise."
“
*-ho ----had -----been band members will have a new exattending are to be Congressman Gant*. Hastings Mfg. team: Ted
committee to plan for a "special1 Clara
Liebhauser.
----perltnee themselves. Selected mem­
Edward Hutchinson. State Senator Eggleston and Roger Larnble. Nash highlighted by dinner at 11 am. fund raising campaign" for the pur- president of the Nashville board, bers of the Charlotte and Hastlne*
.Predrlc Hilbert, Representative Ville; Dick Bryans and Gary Van­
pose
of
securing
land
and
building
and^Mrr
Arloa
Barter
Wayne
Penand a film presentation featuring
Carroll Newton. Representative Houten, Barry County Lumber: Jim
nock and Don Wolf, Recommended bands, totaling 73. are to meet for
the latert in farm equipment shown
Andrew Cobb and vice-chattman of Hartman and Jim Cole. E. W. BIIm
under actual working conditions at
Thls cahln would be available from Vermontville are Reinhart day. and they will present a com­
the Republican State Central Com­ team; Larry Seymour. Francisco's ample* of correct retail practice*.
Zemke, president, and pari Gehman
for overnights all year around.
the Strand Theatre at 1 pm.
bined performance as the third and
mittee. Mr*. W. M. "Elly" Peterson Farm Shop team: Darwin Swift
J
and John Viela.
&gt;■:
Carpenter, in announcing the re­
In addition. farmer-gnesU wfll
This was Uie main topic of con­
final part of the evening's concert
and Bob Gaskill. Swift Hardware, tail training course, states that re­
Witliln five day* the Barry CqunAll of the Charlotte Band memand Gordon Dult*. from the ilas- tail personnel from other county demonstrating the advances of
‘ -f Board of Education.and Supt. r*
tlngs Aluminum Product* team.
Supt
I Fire Girl Council In Uie Southeast- Schools
Rrhon'* Harold
«•"“*» Stockwell
R»«kweU and
nnd Sunt
and area communities atll be in­
Mason Thomas is to manage the vited to attend and that a fee of
ern school playroom Monday. Jan of Schools Wendell Anderson of homes of the Hasting*' musician*.
MRS. PHILIP GEORGEAV
Eaton county are to name a permaAll-Star*.
SI per person will be charged for
' nent board Within seven day* after
Last year some 2.000 person* en- Ute three-night program. Student*
,
_
The meeting was called to order that, the new ’board is to meet to aaxon organixaiion win n«m * , ,
of the retailing courses al Hasting*
the next meeting of Uie Senior i joyed the event.
These film*, according to Good­
big party in the East gym.
High school will be Invited to at­ year, are Interlaced with entertain­ by the president. Mrs L E. Weber organize
CltitetU* Club al the Episcopal
tend free, he added.
Parish house. The usual carry-In
The Charlotte muMclatu arc to i
Rooic9r&gt;r&lt;»rl KJiirco
ment which feature* some of Holly­ the girls of the O-kl-hl group under
spend the night as guests in loculi’* Kegisrereo iNUTSe
manent
board
may
name
wood and TV's most popular per­ the leadership of Mrs Uno Lund­
home*, and are to leave al »"a in ‘ Mrs Philip Grorgeau. the former
The new president, Ray Erway will
sonalities. Among them 1* Cliff quist and Mrs James Carter. The inlrndrnl at the new i
district.
Saturday for their own homes
Bcuy Burkey, daughter of Mr. and
be in charge, and a good program
Arquette—better known to^duits
1*
reNashville and Vermontville are
The Charlotte Band will open the Mrs Floyd Burkey. 501 W State
and children alike a* Charlie cd her yearly report and treasurer,
_ promised. Erway said those
.
Mn
Oh Jan. 14 a new 4-H Cooking
quiring transportation may
Weaver. The supporting cast in­ Maynard Tucker, gave a financial five miles apart. There has been no program with a quick inaroli, "Sea j road, received word that she had
club was organized at the home of
Harvey Burges.*, WI 5-4225
commitment made regarding where Songs.” by R V. William*, followed, p.isscd the (Rate Board exam* and
elude* such perennial favorite* ** report
their leader. Mr*. William Kirkpat­
new schools may be built, but the by the "Richard III Overture." by is now a registered nurse
Andy Devine. Allen Jenkins, Donna
rick. al Algonquin lake. The boy*
Mrs. Eugene Guernsey, chairman
8hf was gniquatctt-qn August 34,
Pougla*. and the "Titus Moody" of of the nomination committee, pre­ new district with an expanded lay Edward German and the "River
named their new club the Algon­
base is expected,to have more re­
Members of the Carlton Extcn- quin Super Chef. The officers are:
a fantasy of Negro .pirl- I962 Jronl Bronson Methqdist Ho*
•Pibber-McGee-and-Moliy fame
sented the following people for of­ source* to improve tire curriculum Jordan
tuals. by Maurice Whitney.
p,tdl Seboo; of NunUlls aJie ha*
rion Group will meet with Mrs. Steve Sherman, president: , Alan
'•We want every fanner in the fice* for 1963 II uas moved and
The
Vocational
Agriculture
de
­
and provide belter physical faciU- , The 'Cambodian Suite." will fol- been employed there on the matarJoseph Banquette on Tuesday, Jan. Rau. vice president; Ron Kirkpat­
partment of Hastings High, under. vicinity to fed welcome." says seconded to accept the following
lo&gt; and that will be succeeded by [ nlty Rou..
’
rick. secretary; Tim Kirkpatrick, the direction of T. N. Knopf, has। Goodyear. "Thia invitation is ex­ slate: President. Mrs Lawrence
The first try at merging in recent th* -Klaxon March." by Fillmore
Mr and Mr, oeonteaii live al
treasurer, and Kenny Barnes, re­ completed the annual report to Uie, tended to every farmer, no matter Weber; vice- president. Mrs Edwin
son will be "Business Facts For porter. Their first lesson, being on State Office of Vocational Educa­ what type of equipment be ha* n Wietnik; secretary, Mrs. Robert years came March 7. 1961. when
Tl*e Hasting* High Band w till Frost Trailer Park. Stadium Drive,
FarniilM."
milk drinks, was an enjoyable one. tion completing a successful year preference for. In fact, we think Godfrey: treasurer. Robert Allen, Vermontville. Sunfield and Nash­ open it* portion of the concert with i Kalamajoo. Philip I* a senior at
that this is the kind of program and regional representative. Mrs. ville voted After II failed. Sunfield "New Horizons.” by H L Walter* Western Michigan University..
for 1982.
,
merged with Lakewood, and Ver­ They w ill also ploy "Camdlde." liv:
that will interest anyone who finds Royal Haye*
montville and Nashville voted Oct.
agriculture student* completed hl* livelihood closely linked with
Finance chairman. Jack Wood, 24. 1961. This marger failed, too. L. Bernstein; “Esmont." by Beet­
109 Productive Eenlcrpeiae Pro­ the soil."
program chairman. Mrs Chester and a second vote in April of last hoven. and 'Hie Gallant Boulevarject* which Included the raising
Cramer: training chairman. Mr*. year also failed In September of dler." by.Cacava*
free,
and
no
tickets
are
required.
“ . . . and it was
Harold Houk; camp chairman. RayTnts of yatenlay”....
In addition, these student* com­
Goodyear plan* to hold an openttnond Reardon: personnel chair- 1962 Vermontville voted to build its
a cash sale, too!"
'-ft.l-. in
In conjunction
ennlonnelnn with John m&gt;n Robert Slowcl|; sroup organ­ owrf high school, but held off selling
pleted 82 project* where they made house
as gleaned from tbe
improvement* on their home farms Deere Day and to put on display national chairman, unfilled Any ixm.Ls until after a possible January
merger
vote.
The
merger
issue
was
Including new building*, cement late models of tractors and equip­ volunteers would be welcomed.
in
Hie
background
of
a
similar
Banner files I barnyards, soil Improvement and ment Farmer* will be invited to Nomination chairman. Mrs Eugene
Other selections will be "Sym­
I fence building.
see the machinery, to look It over Guernsey; adult membership chair­ building election in Nashville, phony In B-flat.” by Paughet. which
is the first niovetnent of Fouchet".
An interesting item found In IhU and to make arrangement* for man, Mrs Orval Cutshau; com- which lost last December
symphony arranged tor bund by!
summary was that the gross income demonstration* on their own farms- munlty service chairman. Mr* Rnv-1
James Gillette, nnd "Gallant-'Sev__
...
. .
. earned by all the student projectsGoodyear urges that farmer* brine mond Reardon,- and public rela­
—,
- 400 oversea* Idta made by Barry I wa* 14555553 and their own net along anyone whn haa an Interest tion*. Mr*. John Bui nett.
rnth." « not loo well-known march
Roman C. Peldpausch. preaident county women. Mr*. Roy Hubbard. i»bor income wa* »13.124A6.
by the famous march king. John
Members at large, Maynard Tuck»r ih* n
owu.
to. i
Th[&gt; lendt t0 en,phart*e the In agricultural progress
Phillip bousa. The.se will be con­
•
er.
Clark
Levengood
and
Richard
R Feldpausch Company which op- । day.
assisted | high expense* in farming.
ducted by Director Steward
Shuster:
leaders
assoc,
pres..
Mr*.
r&gt;»»u ..w-,-z — - — •
—r*. WaiEach agriculture student selects
Next year Hasting* Band mem­
Prank
Kenfleld.
Freeport
rep,
Mrs
celebrating hi* 25th year in bus!-. lace Osborn and Mrs. Frank Hoo-; and carries out a project program
ber* will be guest* at Charlotte for
Glenn
Brovant
Delton
rep..Mrs
Alden Vincent. 24. R4 Hastings. the same type of concert
See for yourself how those result­
neaa in Hartings. It waa In 1928 nan.
; that I* best suited to hl* home cop­
Kenneth
Thompson:
executive
di
­
Monday took over a* manager of
Thirteen member* attended ...~
that Roman started in business:
• * •
ditlon* and ip- this way Is able to
the
getting Bunner Classified- Ad&gt;
rector.
Mrs:
Duane
Miller.
the Miller Ice Cream store on Slate
regular meeting of Fitzgerald Corp
with his father. Gregory Feldpausch
Al a special meeting of the ra- ■ put hl* learning into practice.
will work fot you—»elling.or buy­
Meeting was adjourned and tire
State sinrt
street in »
a business
Honing oonra
board neia
held nere
here Thursday.;
• at 148 E Btatc
vwuura, ’; unung
tnursaay.; A total of 1,194 new farm prac- So. 100 of the Women's Relief Corps
ing. renting or looking!
rid Jan. 17 at the IOOF Hull O-kl-hl. girls presented a very realknown then as "Feldpau*ch Mar- Leon Bauer, local businessman, waa i tlces were applied on these farm*,
ket."
‘named to fill the chalrmanahlp
hoot.
President Esther Fett called the
•*“
ket,” a cridit.
credit, and delivery store
store'named
chalrman*hlp Several boys who Hye on smaller I Preaident
They're powerful, economical,
rs - - .« .. .. r*«» . in am a r
which later grew Into the present made vacant by the resignation of I farm* worked on larger farms Wr meeting to order and the following Camp." Refreshment'
and as cioae to you as your tele­
. j.
------ -— •
«
—»_ -.
—x. Allan Hyde.
igreater
-------------------.-----lofflceni were installed-. Conductor. after the play.
fcuper market,-----enterprise.
experience.
County
Clerk
phone. CaUz today. To cash In
the Future Farmer* of America route, to work at the E W Blbi
Dorothy Meier; Assistant Conduc­
with action-getting Want Ads
hi*
tart
three
year*
tn
hlgb
scbooL
plant
about
8
am.
Saturday.
The
tor,
Hilda
Blackford:
No
3
Color
Dr. Albert Becker, former Has­
30 Years Ago
Prior to taking tbe manager s post mishap happened • about * h*lfBearer. Leora Ntwtoo.
alderably higher than andereUastings High teacher who U now on
just phone WI 5-3481.
Members of the Laurence J. Bauer . mate* and that tb« adrane* rtu.... &lt;faculty
__ I... of Western Michigan
Committees appointed by the
the
The Barry County Republican ■t the dairy bar. he had been em-! block from the plant. He wa* ukon
president
ware: —
Auditing. Mm County convention will be held J«n ployed for 10 months at Whitt to Pennock and then was Iran*Co'Jeg* will be the main speaker at
denU wero boU&lt;Un&lt; “P • Buch s
---------- -----------supper, arms
army style,
style, at
at the.
the , »«. ■— &lt;-.■■ ........ * i- faming.
-**■—*■— Bunday of the ne*v aa “mum"
Slum (upper,
Henry'. Mary Scudder and Clara 30. 1983, al 8 pm in the Court­ Product* in Middleville.
(erred to Bargee hospital m KaUthe dedication
Legton home Thursday earning A If i
Case, (Jordon Bayne; Flowers and Card*. May- house, Hastings The paramount or­
He is married to the former Ar-i mazoo where hi* tight leg. with
Vermontvllte
The Hastings Banner
.---------------------------------------------------------,___________________
. der of business will be the election lene Johnson, who is also a HHB both bone* fractured. »aa pinned
w—
■ -— delegates...a
graduate
He wa* returned to Pennock hoa-| 152 W. State
Maa Be* MORE ABOUT:
I the greatest srope, and will be sub- Grace Shute
and Myra Henry.
;. of
and alternates for the
WI 5-1411
. . . BACKWARD GLANCES, I mltted to Lansing for recommend*-I ‘ February hiMha«».
birthday*. vu.
Vida xr
Wood,
• ■i Republican State convention
---------- ••— •to
­ be
They have two children. Kathnm, pital Tueoday. He u a mil) operator
Page
■,
Section
1)
I
tlon
a*
State
Farmers.
1
1
Blanche
Stanton
and
Erther
Fett.]
held
In
Grand
Rapids.
Feb
1S-16.
I
4,
and
Alden
Philip,
3.
11A
the
Bliss
machine
shop.
teertd to supervise the filling of

Mrs. Romney to
Speak at GOP
Lincoln Day Fete

County Community Building Fund.
Last year the All-Stars defeated
the Tigers. 72-87.

Announce Retail
Refresher Course
To be Taught Here John Deere Day
Will Offer Art
Class for Adults
At Goodyear Bros.
Here on Tuesday

Vermontville and

Outstanding Charlotte^ Hastinps
lliph Musicimis to Combine for
Unique Free Presentation Tomorrow

[Nashville Vote to

Camp Fire Leaders
Approve Cabin
Project for Future

Senior Citizens
To Meet Monday

-

Algonquin Super Chef
New Boy«' 4H Club

Hastings Graduate

Hastings High FFA
Boys’Gross Income
Set at $45,955

backward glances

A

Alden Vincent is

.Voir Manaper of

Fitzgerald Corps
Installs Officers

Hairy Bar Here

Gordon Cota Breaks
Right Leg in Fall

GOP Convention

�MOREILesinstore

Stock up NOW
IFSOUR
LAST WEEK k
FOR THE
BIGGEST
SALE of .
the YEAR

□rand

metnb»
Dillon
cU at i
Dr.
toutn
Fath
kemina

THAN EVER BEFORE!

nary ii
phi loan
mouth
tw
He »
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With Special
Coupon Below and
$5.00 Food Purchase

SPARTAN APPLE SAUCE £ CATSUP

FRUIT

Man

e SWIFT S PREMIUM 0

LEAN ‘n MEATY SPARE RIBS lb. 49c
LEAN '■ MEATY PORK STEAKSlb. 49c

SPARTAN

Grt
Pri
Fat

Spartan frozen Vegetables
Cut Com, Poos, 1 Vb Ik—
Cut Gr. Beane, Mixed Vtjefoblee,

3

FOR

$i00

$|00
Swift's Premium lb. jl Qc

Spartan

CENTER

CHEESE SPREAD

49c

SLICED BACON

y

With $5.00 Food Purchose
Limit One C

wk™

J""-

at

�(

Grand
’»rann Ranids
naptas
•

n

1

. O’

.

I riCSt oDCBker ell
a^a

urfFvamvra css

land township clerk, wa* a member I
•“* u,c rssaluhon* committee when;
the Michigan
Assoc
.i.ii, iii^i,,. Townships
- —— I .
| ■ la
1 - |•
tian tn el for the 10th annual convenUQn held at the Jack Tar Hotel
. In Lansing.

I

Orand Rapids was the main npcakrr &lt;7
1 D* *
£
here ••Bmd.y evening at a Father
and Bor.- banquet sponsored by .
members of the Father John V 117
I
Dillon Knight* of Columbus Coun- ' W, I, ATJIlSirOIlff
eil at St. Rcse achtxil hall.
I
O
Dr. Norbert Kcliawaller wa* thr I I..1/I W\*gl tl/MJsl &gt;1 ’
laMmaater al thr annual event. ■*vlU WvUUvMla

a

1 UnCFal KllCS IOF

uuiuu

Father Oolas attended three
Funeral lervlcts for Wesley J.
seminaries during hi* training peri- Armstrong. 73. R1 Hastings, who
od, St. Joaeph* in Grand Rapids [died at 6:15 pm Sunday at Penfor air. yeats. "The Grand" semi- I nock hospital 15 minutes after benary Irt. Montreal tor two years of ing admitted, were nefd at I :M pm. |
philosophy and St Juhnr. al Ply-&gt; Wednesday ut the Henion-Smith
mouth for Ids fqur years of .thro-} Funeral home at Delton
My
\
The Rev, Paul Deal officiated
He wa* ordained U St. Andrew’s' and burial was in the Houston To Play Here—Phil Regan, one­
time Wayland High school great.
Cathedral In Gradd Rapids by cemetery.
.
Blsliop Babcock in-1955 He served
Air. Armstrong wa. a -retired
ployers and former Tigers who
as on assistant iftuilor at St. Mary a1 corvmakcr in the foundry In­
al Guvlord until June of 1962 when i duslry.
•
he wa* transferred to St Isidore’s
He was born In Lupecr county on tion in* a basketball program In
at Grand Rapid, a* ussbitant Jku- May 7. 1B89. the ion of Jahn arid the Hastings High main gym 8attar.
■
1 Martha &lt; Hewitt) Armstrong. On urday night. A preliminary game
He ha. photography as a hobby
«.»»». he married Mildred
as well as stomp collecting and he iM Staude in Chicago. III. The! at 7 o’clock, with the main altroc'is an inveterate skiler.
1i couple lived in the Cedar Creek 1 Uon at 8. Last ytv some 2,000
i ,.rra since 1916, and before that | fans enjoyed Ute Tigers’ program
and added $630 to the sponsoring
I time lived south of Battle Creek.
| He was employed by the Duplex I Barry County Community Build­
ing fund.
.
1
Richard A*. Williams. 21. R3 I Printing Press company in Battle
v.ivcn umn liushi unu
wiu.
*
Nashville, pleaded guilty Tuesday
when arraigned before Associate employed by the Kalamazoo Tank parm KlliMinfT
and Bllo company until I960, when ; I d! Ill DUIIUIIIE
Municipal Judge L. E Barnett he retired He was d member of the__
_
■
Tuesday to charges of furnishing
liquor to minors and contributing International Molders and Founto the delinquency of minors He
Mr.
Armstrong
Is
survived
by
his
was fined $50 plus SB 30 court costs
The offense occurred Ln Nashville wife, two sons. Norman of R4 Has­
ting** and Philip of R5 Hastings:
Thursday.
.
four'grandchildren: two brothers.
Insulation U the first conslderaDwight of Marshall and Herbert of
The Rex Perrys arc in California Chicago;- three inter*. Mrs. Frank building! say three Michigan Stale
to attend the wedding of their i Nelli Cowan and Mrs. Clair University agricultural engineer*.
daughter, Ann Louise, at Santa &lt;Vlolet&gt; Bordeau. both of Marshall,
Monica, on Saturday, Jah 26 They and Mrs. Ray (Pearl) Bishop ut tors of good insulation in a recently
have alto visited Rex’s sister and Florite.
issued bulletin.
husband. Ute Hugh Stonlakm. at
Sant* Ana. Calif
BANNER WANT ADM PAY

Man Fined $58.30

Heat Loss Cut by
Good Insulation

Insulation,

With Each Roll of Black

and White Film Brought In

For Developing
120-127)

(Sizes 620

•

WE

GIVE

S&amp; H

GREEN

STAMPS

'GARDNER
S-PIIlVl

©

[ QuaUtif and ‘Jriendly Sctvice
FMS DELIVERY

the

engineers

PHONE WI 5-21)4

c

Hastings and Barry county realdent*. along with the rest of the
Midwest, are conUnulng to attempt
to dig out from the Winter’s worst
storm which up to yesterday had
dumped 173 inches of snow on the
area The snow swirled in on high
winds with the temperatures well
below fraccing____ T_______
Already this Winter 36.4 Inchea of

Harems. Tuesday, Jan. 15
On Aug. 17 men assigned to thl*.»
dlseare program wm de- •
work were laid off because fund* sloped. De.trolt experimented with
were not available to continue. ’ptanting other riiadc tree, a* a|
Normally Labor Dav I* the cut-off substitute for elms. Thu proved a
date Men conduct .urvrys for com- (WW Problem than Dutch elm
munttiea. sample suspect trees and duease control,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Small
Today
•hair samples analyzed, and check
r1— Detroit
■ is planting elms.
bu*me». possibly service type,
, nnd ha* a strong control program
needed for our client. Will buy
on tree removal compliance
real estate and equipment Call
,
that
costs
about
$350,000
a
year.
1
Dutch elm .ilaeare La fi
I This averages about 50 cent* u tree:. Rutter. 1jiNoble Realty, 1516 E
I per year to control the disease.
1; Ahftiigun. Laming.. Mtch IV 2Michigan Fisheries Research em­
1 21
With- the Michigan Department ‘ 1637. Evenings IV 9-23WI
! of Agriculture'*• assistance to comuyunltles curtailed lur thl* year.; ---- ---------. ___
___ ___
tree* (o healthy trees by the communities tlwituelvrs will have. now living m Woodland. U conEuropean elm hark beetle.
to iizjsumr greater responsibility.i lined to Pennock hospital u a
Boyer *aid He said control is'medical patient
Monday. Bupt of Schools Richard
J. GucnUier announced that the
make their runs, and the same con­
dition existed Tuesday. Under tbe
local school policy, when buses
can’t make their runs on two conse­
cutive days, the school* are closed
sequent days.

15835789

Penneys

'sulatlon. In placing insulating ma­
terials. the MBU specialist* mint
out that In general the tnsuifton
Is placed between healed and un­
heated area* of a building.

I The MBU staff men suggest Uiat
I form materials such a* shavings,
corn cobs and straw can also be
used for Insulation but these must
. be kept dry to be of much value.
The new circular also explain*
Insulation values of various tn*1 terlals and the procedures for calcu■ latlng insulation requirements for
farm building*.

....

stretches.

1

We've'got the best low-priced car and
we know it! So we’re driving to top
all previous sales figures. It’s ah allout effort! What does it mean to you?
A better deal all around. We're slash­

&lt;

the
NATION-WIDE'

Tuesday morning Engineer Cutshaw had the same trouble many
motorist* have had. He got stuck on
Uie Irving road between Irving and
Middleville and had to walk about
a half-mile for help. He was driv­
ing out to see just how bad condl-1
Uons.were...
.
^.* i
Monday morning a truck was dis- ,
patched on an emergency mission
to the Moe road near the Kent
county line to clear a road so that
a family could obtain insulin for a
dlabeUc.
Rood crews have also responded1
in plowing out cemetery roads on ■
an average of one a day. The cuun-:
ty has only a couple pieces of equip­
ment small enough to plow out1

NATION-WIDE PASTELS

■4

■

BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!
none

ing our profits-per-car to get big vol­
ume sales and, while we’re doing it,
you can get more money for your
present car In trade. Let us prove it
to you. Come in and see us today.

223

"

Count On Penney

PENCALE* WHITE

-I Brands—3 Generations
full 81" « 109" or full
pillow case* 42" x 38!i‘

A good rwn’e •'
PENCO WHITE

tamlng quality Penney band

lulP*81" « I03" or full* Sanforized'fitted $1.79
pil'ow case). 42” x 36'r’..................... 2 fo&lt; 93c

I97

■ twin 71-

EXTRA!

IT’S A TRADITION
AT PENNEY'S

trusted coast-to-eoast

•-

FINAL PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Hundreds of Penney ltems\Must Be Sold! Prices Slashed!
Terrific Reductions . . . Odd Lots
Broken Sizes
One or Two of a Kind!

One Group

Umlh&gt;d QuontiH^

Only 50c

Men's Work Belts-------------------------------------------------------- 50c
Boys’ Tie Sets-------------------------------------------------------- __50c
Boys' Mid-Length Briefs --------------------50c
Boys' Belts ...______________________________________50c
Toy Tea Sets-------------- ------------- -. ---------- ----------- 50c
Boys* Sport Shirts --------------------------------------------------------- 50c
Men's Gym Trunks__________ ___________ —--------- 50c
Ladies' Military Rubbers--------------------- ---------------------- 50c
Ladies' &amp; Girls' Slippers----------------- --------------------------- 50c
Bath Towels. 22 x 44 ________
___________________ 50c

Umltrf Qaanthin

Only $2.00

Men’ Dress Slacks---------------------------------------------------- $2.00
Ladies' Overshoes--------------------------$2.00
Boy’ Dress Oxfords----------------$2.00
Giris' Saddle Oxfords------------------------------------------------ $2.00

One Group

Limited Quontitie*

Only $1.00

Misses' Skirts___ :__ _ ____________________________ $1.00
Ladles' Hats—Knits and Novelties
$1.00
Misses' Blouses—large sixes____
$1.00
Ladies' Cotton House Dresses___
.$1.00
Misses' Rayon Shift Dresses---------$1.00
Misses' Jumpers and Dresses-------.$1.00
Men's Dress Hots_________________
$1.00
Men's Winter Caps___ ____________
.$1.00
Girls' Dresses—7 to 14__________
.$1.00
.$1.00
Ladies' Shoes—Stack Heels______

One Group
Misses' Blazers
Misses' Jackets
Giris' Coats___
Girts' Coat Sets

Limited Quantifies

Only $3 &amp; $4
-.$3.00
.$4.00
.$4.00
$4.00

none
none '
I inches
I Inch
.7 Inch

J Inch

Dewey’s Car Palace
Dalton

‘

colors: yellow. green. pink. blue. Iliac.
full 81” » 108" ot lull Sanforized fitted $1.99
pillow caves 42” x 36"_______ ... . 2 for 99c

Already Have!

chains from Allegan , county The
local Rood Commission had pur­
chased 750 new crow chain* for:
. $1350 and they were used up. A new
lupply was received Tucxdsv
Engineer Cutshaw said most peo­
ple appreciate the effort the crew
makes. He showed a letter which
stated:
January 21. 1963
Dear Birr
This morning I wa* badly stuck
in a drift on the Wall Lake road where Uie county rood comes Into
the North Wall Lake road — and
faced with the prospect of digging

WHITE

pillow eases 42“ ■ “36

Radlolaotopes are a handy sub­
stitute for the cumbersome X-ray
machines used to photograph struc। tural material*, the National Geo­
graphic Magazine *ay* Powerful
I gamma rays from the Isotopes
Fortunately. Cutshaw said, no ac­
| penetrate steel but require no cidents have occurred so far.
1 electricity.
Motorist* who abandon their can
without leaving the keys in them
cause considerable problems Hie
cars can’t be moved without dam­
aging the transmissions— and they

SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH TODAY AT:

M-43 at Sprague Rd.

Pennev Sheets

NATIONWIDE

One Group
BACKING PLYMOUTH WITH

Edward 1 Elizabeth' Timm of Mid­
dleville and Mm. Anna Hesel-

•?h«n; Albert and Fred Wierinva, of &gt;. '
Middleville and Andrew of Grand .
Rapids A number of nieces and
•
Mghi ■
’

STORE HOURS—Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY

truck* have 150.000 miles on them.
Engineer Cutahaw said the equip­
ment ha* held up exceptionally well
considering the pounding It has ta­
ken. The Road Commission crews
were off Saturday for the first Ume
since the storm broke, but were back
on the highway* at 6:30 and 7 Sun­
day morning.

One of your driver* came along
and helpvd me get out I didn’t
want to get stuck again so I drove i
on and didn't get a chance to thank
him. I know you will know who this
driver 1* and tell him how verymuch I appreciate his kindness. It I
isn't often that people will take the
extra time to help someone out like
that, especially when they ore soi
busy, and I am deeply grateful.
Sincerely.,
Mr*. Louise Buehler

WE’RE

Sb* “ survived by iter husband.
Eugenp: three sisters. Mr*. Arthur

WHITE GOODS

Thursday. Jan. 10. when the storm
started, worked it* full equipment
throughout most ot the daylight
hours.

I

AU OUT!

Fu
acre held Tuaday at 3 pm. with
the Rev. Karl Keefer of Ann Arbor
officiating. Interment waa tn Mt.

but 1m passable much of the time
and Engineer-Manager Orval Cut­

I building Is through the celling.
Since the farm air rises, the roof

WE’RE GOING

om

point

■both winter and summer. The inj sulatlng material can retain heat
In a structure a* well a* reduce the
I amount of beat entering a building,
i Proper insulsUon. too, can reduce
(or eliminate ctmdensatlon of mnislure In a building, a major factor
In maintaining animal health on
I livestock farms.
-

We Will Give

you a Free Roll of Film

I speedy removal and destruction of achieved by recommended stwnys i TWH HASTINGB BANNER—Page 3

“
Program Can gram* to kill the beetle*. Common- -tne cutrevt doeage coupled withs i
I itles that have done thl* effectively compiete^coveroge.
------------- —-------- Control Dutch Elm (have been able to save the greater.
Funeral Services
Franklin Decker. Nashville
I part of their elms. sald’C A Boyer. ’
w-w
Janet Totten. Hastings ...
I head of Department s plant. in-L
Disease, Report
Durfee * "Vicinity ror
Carnage
I du*try division.
More of the re*pon«5&gt;IUty
for the
Communities that have been sue- ’
By Mn. John Hook
©
responalbll
Area Digs Out
fuccewful operation of Dutch elm cessful in. lhl» are Jackson. Lanra-.
w.
g-MM
Held
on
1
uesday
dbease control program* than m '‘ng. Midland. I on I a. Bemen
inEr...,
.. . .
_____ ......... .... * nunriKs
arxvmm Kl
uuiuwBirt
John* Pre. urMr* James Kenny ana son w
• J
.na «h&gt;r. OulV*- Mn M»rr &lt;R»- C
..
&lt;*
After Heavy Snows mawwi
eurt.imnnt &lt;.r
.standing te Detroit.
i *“h Mr 3nd Mrx °*rn Oaylor Middleville, died at her home In BL
partment of Agriculiure’ji plant inIn Detroit In &gt;950 Dutch elm diChwe* Rl’7 a/t^ded” th£ M*a?tw^X’wwkVmnZi J“n'
And Zero Weather

Marriage License iGood

AtHncf*
Convention
Mri
K.m„„ Wood I

inch
inches

Pfieae M Adiron 3-4301

Ml

�EDITORIAL
the Soviet hard-toe in East Germany
and gtves a much better chance than
has previously existed of making some
posfUve pragmas in the aohition of

the states will, for all practical pur­
pose*. Surrender the few shreds of
independence they have left
President Kennedy has done noth­
ing to make it clear that Federal aid

the President, who has greater over­
all knowledge facts pertaining to
Interna ttonei affairs than anyone else,
knows what tot"Is doing and is using
continued patience hen to strengthen

MSU to Honor
Barry Agrarians
At Farmers Week

of indirect taxation all of us are payhW is the higher cost of postal service.
Each lima you mail a first cUa letter,
you are. in essence, contributing an
extra penny to the Federal tax load.
These are only two of many instances

plained that this la a rather inefficient
process since sizable slices of every­
thing collected go to support the over­
head of maintaining Use Federal

4 from Barry to
Receive Degrees
At Western Mick

be ho let-up in our willingness to pour
out billions Ln foreign aid Likewise, it
seems necessary to go full speed aheud
in the conquest of space — another
multi-billion procedure With these

On the contrary, however, the Ken­
nedy administration U recommending
new loads which add up to additional
billions.
e Arnold, R3 Dcltor.. master of art,
It doesn't make sense
degree. John H Be Ison, 628 E
it aoesni msxe sense.
arant.
Of arU; H. Eugene
.
*. ’ *
Cooley. R2 Hastings, bachelor of
President Kennedy's latest budget science and secondary teaching cer— -u
■isssr s.*5KLight zone" stuff - totally and rom- rocntary certificate, and Lawrence
pletely unrealistic. A massive rqiuctton E. Rxcuiiussen. Ill Hickory Corners,
in Federal taxes not .ccomtMTOed by I bachelor of music and elementary
some attempt at economics In Federal
J*
ccl
nrr..rt„,, _»
.
.
. ... ,
1 Dr James Zumberge, president of
spending is not likely to Impress ^chigan's new Grand VaUey State
anyone and win ckrtalnly serve as no' college, is to be Ute commencement

ample, you are paying higher prices
effect that—"Ask not what your coun­ far goods end services than might
try can do far you, but rather ask. prevail.U the Federal load on busi­
what can you do for your country."
ness and industry were • less. Taxes

ON FAMILY CLEANING BILLS!
Permit dry cleaning is a boon for busy house-

town. Few were local people but many
came from Grand Rapida. Hastings
and other pointe. Jane Norman asaisu

Castleton township; F. J. de Clan
Kacchele, Middleville, and Oscar
Kaechele. Middleville.

US Air Force

Install Officers of
Jr. Conservation Club

Middleville

John Myers was installed as
president of the Barry County Jun­
ior Conservation club at a potluck

By Mre. F. O. Slokoe

Governor Romney's program of five-.
minute Interviews with citizens tn ins
office is. in our opinion. slrieUy sound
procedure. The Governor has good
precident for this practice—Abraham
Lincoln, no lees! AU during the
crowded Civil War years. Mr Lincoln

HERE'S THE WAY TO SAVE MONEY

stalled at the corner of Main and
Railroad streets, ao now you can mail
your tatters without leaving your ar
Colkcttons are made frau Uie box
four limes daily- On Bsturday twice
—1 am. and 5 pm. No Sunday col-

Uy Mr*. Orlie

allied all left for home while Uie guu^
waa sUll good. * Wednesday Mr. and
XI:» Guy Andersen of BjTuirCenter
visited her grandson. Jack Oleas. 13,
who la recovering from a kidney infec­
tion and hospitalization at U»e Rich­
ard Oleas home south of town. They
also called at the Homer DeWecrd

Pfc. Tom. -Steumbcrger. who has
been home On furlough, left on Thurs­
day for a year or more somewhere In
the Pacific. Tom had his baby daugh---------------------- .-, ter. Lisa, calling on the neighbors
at Pleaaantvlwe with him before he left I'm Berry far
the annexation the boys who have to leave thetr wives
to our district and babies for so long.

Syckle

wives. Everything's dean and dry in 20 minute*

Personal Mention

pubbo—anyone who had problems or
Ideas to discuss was welcome to the
executive office It was his way of
keeping in touch with his countrymen
and their problems Mr. Romney is
evidently the sort of Individual wtio
understands people and can get some

and you save up to 75% on your bills.

Broadway Coin Cleaning

weekend. A big family dinner Sun­
day celebrated Hals Jan. nth
birthday and his brother's Jan. 21st

ceivtng much praise for their promptThe .Methodist church Family Night new and efficiency in responding to
is this Thursday evening with a pot­ the fire al the Joe Flala place ini Robert Rogers, who teaches at the
luck supper at 7 to which an inter­ Yankee Springs Friday. The Wayne, University of Buffalo, waa here
ested persons are invited. Rev. Robert
Thursday until Sunday visiting hi»
parents, the Ralph Rogers.

The Very Rev. Don Oury and
Mrs. Gury left Saturday morning by
car for a two-week holiday Ut Fieri anas will make a busy home, but
da. They will visit the Leonard
somehow these young couples do a
good Job st raising their families. We
The Farmers State Bank held its
congratulate them.
annual election Tuesday and the re­
sult «rea Meetton of an entirely new
board of directors with a couple of
excepttona The board, which was in-

We're Advancing Nicely with our Remodeling Plans and Are Still Torn Up a Bit.
However, We're Continuing our Efforts to Serve our Customers Well and Are Happy
to Be Able to Bring You This MONEY SAVING SALE to Reward Your Patience.

COME IN AND SEE OUR PROGRESS and SEE WHAT 9‘ WILL BUY!
BAINT-BT-NUMBfR

s-”-d Save 60* on HAIR ROLLERS ?^ SV4

5-in. Fira-King
I ovenware. Opaqua
White.

B

Boll r.n«

The Harry McDonalds and John
Hewitts are among the many Hastingltes now enjoying the Florida

in her heart since Knowing this, her
daughters connived ao she could have
one for Christmas. Mary Ward of

caehier of the bank for nine year*,
was named again to that port. Oabe
Quakkeiaar. who was appointed cash­
ier last year, pbuu to return to the
Oid Kent Bank in Grand Rapids
Mazy Noah, a former Bank employee,
to get an egg. There Is a "peacock was re-instated as uaLtent cashier
farm" oubUde.-SL Petersburg. Fla.. and replacing Francis Haight. We wlali
who knows. Leighton may become everyone well in all the changee
famous for its "peacock farm" tn the
future. Something different, anyway.
where they could buy one and prompt­
ly started the "ball rolling." The pair
of young birds arrived al the Carey
home and are now comfortably settled

Sumner Spanable. who was ao
years of age Jan 0. Is hale and
hearty and still drives his car. He
says. "Fvc worked hard all my lite
and I don't intend to stop now."

VALENTINE'S
DAY IS

We're Stocked With
Everything You'll
Need for
ENTERTAINING
ond PARTYING

VALENTINES
The World's Most

Colorful ball point.

। Ceffw Mvf

conoM Biousts

IWhite Fire-King'
[ovenware matches
'bowi above. Easy'
grip handle.

page picture section devoted to it It
really Is something for previously they
adopted three young boys, one of
whom drowned while they were on
vacation la»t year. then they have
two girls of their own. Fifteen every

The Hastings Banne

BALLERINA SLIPPERS

Considerate of all

Smith-Corona features
modern design in both
portable and-regular
models Portables have
full sized keyboards, morproof finishes and all-steel
frames.

Now You Can Buy
Smith-Corona

Colorful cotton prints,

plastic.

TYPEWRITERS
jUREAU

51 Gouge—IS Denier

nn '

LEONARD

Nylon Hose Res- 79c 3 Pr. 99c
45 -Quo rt
Trosh Basket
Res SI.59 99c

FUNERAL HOME

Rubber Gloves R,s- S9c Pr. 29c
Candy-Cote Rugs

C. H. Leonard

69c

Rond-McNally

Story Books
•rated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Stanley Cummings. President
Peter Coble. Manager
102 W. State St

MANY OTHER BARGAINS
THROUGHOUT THE STORE
.

EKCO Kitchen T&lt;
Chrome plated,
plastic handles,
Masher, ladle,
turners, fork andW
m-ixini spoon. Wg
Values to 59c
\

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone WI 5-2471

PROMPf SERVICE DAY,...NIGHT

Adding Machines
with a Small Amount
Down and Low
EASY TERMS!

Schader's
Office Supplies
126 W. Slot. St.
Phone WI 5-3344

�14 Couples Brave
Weather for Dancing
At Country Club

Bridge Foursomes
Enjoying Tourney,
Aiding U-M Fund

Members of Hartings Extension
Group No. * met Thursday with
Mr*. Dewey Reed as hostess and

motivated *s a fund raising project,

bsr* of Um Hasting* Country club
away from Uie first Saturday night
of dancing Instruction and other
social activity and this Saturday

pursuit during mid-winter's dol-

Howard Mama on Thursday. Feb.

the Humane Society bridge— tourna­
ment. is open to the public and It

Cheryl Doolittle, daughter of the
.Dotuld * Doaiittles celebrated her
iith birthday un Wedneaday. Jan.

while also assisting with a worthy

Among those bolding some of the
a family-party later In the eve­
ning.

'Infanticipation' Fete
Held on Thursday
Infanticipation Shower given by
the iadlea of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church on Thursday, Jan.

carried out-in yellow and green.
Twenty guests enjoyed the pleasure
recelved a playpen and Mr* Hooker
received a bathlnette.

lertalned recently Mrs. Robert Oilsand family for a birthday dinner In

EMO AGED—Mr. and Mr*. Reu­
ben Reed. Rl Nashville, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Katherine Elizabeth, to Clyde

Russell Belfield* (17A40). the FrM

ralne Stanton of Middleville and
the late William H. Stanton. The
bride-elect, a graduate of Nash­
ville High school, is employed at
the Hastings City Bank. Her. fi­
ance, a graduate of Mlddlevtlla
High school, is employed at the
Kellogg Company at Battle Creek.
A June wedding Is being planned.

Cmcmans &lt;18,910), the Douglas
Bradford* (15450). thelMvid Good­
year* (15.65&lt;j&gt;. the Clayton Brandztetten (15.490). tbe Einar Frand-

Call WI S-5304 .
Lorraine Neil, Operator
Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment.

Beauty Box Beauty Shop
1019 N. Michigan

I.etha Hynes, Prop..

We Thank You
The GRAND OPENING
at the Newly Remodeled
and Enlarged

was a Huge Success due to your
PARTICIPATION &amp; PATRONAGE
Many hundreds of people visited our store
last weekend and the overwhelming ac­
ceptance of dur store was very gratifying.
We're Happy to Announce the
DOOR PRIZE WINNERS
Winner of the Hclbros Wafph—
JOHN L. GUTHERIDGE
602 S. Hanover, Hastings

Winners of the 25 Giont Bogs of Groceries:
KARLEEN OLIVER
104 Wert Grant. St., Hirtingi

MARJORIE McGHAN

MRS. JACK HOKE
1030 S. Market. Hartings

CAIL HESS
638 S. Washington. Hastings

RAYMOND WARD

GEORGE HUBKA
R2. Nsshvilk
OTIS MORGAN
Mlddlevlll*
MRS. ARTHUR SHEPLER
*3. Hastings
CLARE OLMSTED

JACKIE LEWIS

LAURA BOND
MRS. LOIS KIDDIR

MRS. JACOB SMITH
WADE SHOOK
636 W. Clinton, Hidings
SARAH ANDERS
Rl, D«lton

BARNET HUTCHINS
MRS. BILL HURLESS
MISS LORRAINE BONIFACE
RS. Hating*

MRS. RICHARD ROOT
R1. Holing*
PETE STRAUBE
MRS. LAURANCE WILLIAMS
R5. Halting*
MRS. GERALD TEBO
Rl, Dowling
WENDELL TODD

Sally Rokiaion

Free Parking

Stuart BweeU

(154*0)

June wedding-Is being planned.

The Fred Bufolphs
Mark Anniversary

ana Mane Heed. Duiuiy's grandmopic birtnday weekend at his home.

tamtd the Morning Dove Exten**un group at her home, 4j5J N.

Mr. and Mr*. Fred Butolph cele­
brated their golden wedding anni­
versary Sunday. Jan. 20 at their

While the husbands were being
weather and entertained by Don Siegel for a
3 open house vetuson dinner, wmeh 1* Becoming
an annual altair. their wives were
Mr., and Mrs. Butolph received entertained by Mrs. Rudy Flora
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Finnic, tbe long distance calls /and telegram* and Mrs. Lyie Gulespie al inc
Edward Goodyears, Cedric Moreys. from friends who were unable to lormers home. Winning lionors for
the evenings piay of bridge were
Edward Baldwins. Wright Sun*. .attend.
.
Patrick Hodges, Anthony Turkals,;
Guest* came from Lanstng. Sun­ vonReu.
Homer Smiths, Arthur Steward*.
field
and
Kalamazoo,
a*
well
os
Marvin Andersons, Theodore Boops,
Howard Sages, William' Gautgchre, Hastings.
Tuezday wa* master point night
' Mr. und Mrs. Butolph were mar­
Robert Sherwood*. William Brad­
fur p,ay in the Duplicate Bridge
fords, Hiram Baxters, Robert God­ ried Ln Hastings on Jan. 11, 1918, Ciub wmeh meet* in me Undercrott
freys, Roy Hubbards, Rudolph
of the Episcopal Church. NorthFlora*. John Panfil*, Orval CutIbuurdsun and Mrs. R. W. Prange,
man*. Richard Jacob*. Mr*. Phillip
both o; Grand Rapid*, with Dr. W.
R Birk and Fred Markle second
and Mr*. Robert Huebner, and Dr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ironside.

pile the sub-fr
snow 41 attenc

Mrs. Groos Entertains
For Bridge-Luncheon
At Hotel Hastings

There is no better time than a
mld-January. snowy, blowy, day for Horn Stebbins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry’
a party and Mrs. Richard Groos Vonditt were second and Mr*.
Ciurlca Potts and Mrs M. S. Yoder
were third.
an afternoon of bridge Saturday at
Hotel Hastings.
Jan. 9, to the Moderr. Hotneriiakcrs the
1
Mrs. Russell Belfield entertained
Small
bouquet*
of
acacia
in
silver
Extension Group. This first lesson I
her bridge club on Tuesday of UN­
In the new year gore hand In liand
^'P3 cemerea ine urnrn*
—
bdi“^on"by
with that New Yrars resolution Lor.r°y5' “d coupled with the
Ev*el£tt**££r?

Modern Homemakers
To be Physically Fit •

Tudor and Lynn A

Donovan waa

ferent kind* of endorri ment*. bonk
statement*, overdrafts, cart! fl ad 19. with tbe Rev. George EllloU
____ performing the double ring oeretraveter* clwcki. bank money order* ■"JT *
Of tht lmand safe-deposit boxes.
mediate families and a few close
TVw. mMtlnir was hmuoht-tzi order friends
uy mr* rwurii muxnuiui u wa* i
- ---- —
planned to have a Chinese Auction • "4 Mm Edward D Tudor. 511 K.
at tins February meeting The pro- Grand street, and the groom is the
gram oook* were cumpicica. n vote —- — —- ■ -——
—
, , “■
wa* taken to go to the Gia** Work* ov-*Holings, Algonquin lake.
, In Albion for the County Tour.
The bride wore a street length
ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs Roland
Al the December meeting which dross of sapphire blue velvet with
Hummel) of R1 Hasting* wbh to | aits a ChrUUna* potluck dinner, at. matching arxewortes and carted a
announce the engagement of their the home of Mr*. Oliver Boulter, i “hlte Bible with &lt; detachable rordaughter. Patricia Ann. to Nortr
.&lt;tno &lt;Hti
sage of white carnations and pink

Mrs Joe Arens of R5 Hastings
cuswd that the group would disMi*a Dixie Cooley was her only
Patricia is a 1859 graduate of । continue the Secret Pals. Every one attendant and Larry Hamp wa* the
Middleville TK High school and । brought food for a needy family best man
'
Christmas dinner.
County Cooperative Extension
The next meeting will be at the
Service. Mr. Arens is a 1953.. home of Mrs Robert VanDenburg
graduate of Hastings High school
He is with Aren* Brother* Exca­ White aa co-hostess Mr*. Alien will I
vating and is employed st the
E. W. Biiss company. A date for give the lesson.
------------ •-----------sir. ana mt*, uiaxcncc Alien ana
the wedding has not been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roger* two sons of Battle Creek spent
visited her parent*, the Cecil Ben- Bunday with ids mother. Mrs Amnet*. In Wayland on Saturday.

r Ski Slopes

|'

Winter is “A Wonderland." and i
this being so. (no boo's from the I
southland, please) it is heartening I
to know that each year an increas- |
ing segment of the populaUon wel- ■
comes Ulis particular *ea*on. It all i
adds up to the beautiful snow, and
away .they go—(in various fashions* 1
—for skiing. New recruit* Join the |
throng and it is interesting to note ।
that many learn this Scandinavian
art al nearby Eskar in Middleville
before they venture further north
to partake further of the invigorat­
ing and exhilarating sport.
A party Saturday evening at the
Dick Cotters will be an organization
meet for one crew and a send-ofl
blast for the four-couple family
caravan departing the next day for
a week at Boyne Mountain.
In this group will be the Jack
Woods. Bob Blrkes. Dick Blrke*.
"Bub" Hall and all of thetr young­
sters in the ski age—they begin at
about 8 or 9 years. At Boyne Moun­
tain there Is a special program for |
children that takes the full day that I
usually end* with a sleigh ride or
tome other big group activity. Thl*
Is an ideal arrangement tor par­
ent* and offspring and at..the end

■ return home because they arc hav-1
Ing such a grand tune.
1
Everyone had
i.w are
utivvu
Vtd In
ui slack*
uaru
.— . .
.—
.
. 'I J*.nm cotter
Co
and Mr*. Robert i Those who will have their *ki*
and all other gear ready to take
ready for the caltetbenica *ugbt
Awardsfor the day's ptey found
by the group leader*. Mrs j John
r*ee^!re
How a*nrooa'
Leary and Mr*. Jack OsgooJ Thl* llr‘1 8a^c- Mn- Cedric Morey. Mn.. ,Nob include Uie Robert Stanley*,
------- ------- u J-------------Howard Peters, riowara
Mrs. Roger
Wlswell.
I
i-arrs.
Mrs. teoger
wisweu. - Mrl- Myra Henry entertained al, Dick Grooses, Marv Andersons.
scene would have amazed an unex­
Mrs. Marvin Anderson. Mr*. Charles dinner Sunday honoring all the Steve Johnsons. Dick Cotters, Jim
pected caller.
Each member wa* given material Dod-wn. Mrs. Raymond Flnnle. Mr* oirthdays of the family occurring । Colors. Bob Sherwood*. Wul Birk*,
njtutrillon
*r FTandjeh.
Smith in January. Guests^ were Miss Burr.pil Larics and This year the
on
fzitrltlon and exercise for phy- . Eul
Elbar
Frandsen. Mrs Homer
He
steal fitness from the Extension
Mr*. Leon Slander.
Borton of Grand Rapids, Mr. and tile group. Mrs. T. is a sister ol
Service of Michigan State Univer­
Mrs. Albert Borton. Ann, Tom and Mrs Larke and Mrs. Sherwood. The
sity. a* well a* a chart for recordJohn, Mr. und Mrs. Donald Borton. experts in this party of skier* vary
Stephen and Carol. Darla Newton. as their talent* progress neverthe­
changes which la to be produced
less It Is an exacting sport requir­
David Slocum and Elsie Lolxlcll.
later. Those New Year's resolution*
ing skilb and Judgement which each
Mrs. Gladys Hoamer and Mr. and
,
• •
To honor the th
Tc
birthdays ot her one niust possess.
Mrs. John Melwnbach brought a Mrs Kenneth Ackley of Woodland
epent Saturday with llelen and BUI1 granddaughters.
i
" —M
Marianne
and
Tuttle
Rnpitia Jo jucip
Jiclp.j.Kristine.
iuiw in Grand Aauma.
‘Hievuin . Maxtm.
rnanui, ;Mr*. Elizabeth
left all they owned behind when Helen celebrate her birthday. After . Martin entertained Uie girls with
they left Cuba for Miami with their a wonderful dinner, tlie afternoon ; their families, the Arland Martin*
young son. The First Presbyterian
Church bnxight them to Hastings she received from her friends in Martins, for dinner on Bunday. It
recently where they will start a new Hasting* and Carlton Center. lt|wa* the 15th birthday for MariThe distaff members of the Wel­
made the day very pleasant to re- , anne. and the 14th for Kristine
come Grange were the guest* of
• • •
dlUons In Cuba and showed her member in spite ot the bad weather.
honor Bunday, Jan. 20. when the
photograph album*, which are all
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall of
Eight members of the Home- men cooked and served the yearly
that is left of their former life. Site Kalamazoo visited their grand- steaders Extension Group. Mrs 1 dinner they put on for their ladles,
mdther. Mrs. Nora Hall, on Bun- i Pmj Brophy. Mrs. Douglas De-1 There were 49 present for the
‘t-1)'Camp. Mrs. Blair Pratt. Mrs Joe'hnm dinner which included homeMr.- and
Mr* Rusrel!
Jr J
Duffy. nugne*.
Mm Donald
Hu^hm Mrs.1 made
a hUle more appreciative of the. —
----------— -Hart.
— .......
a~nai&lt;.
nu*.
v— roll* an* pirn
■ “—writ the
I
wrplr,«n&lt;&lt; with
with theU
th«lr urn
Kz.n Richard,
n,-,.__ . Deming. Mm.
-.
-..Ij _
..
things we sometimes take for |*l*nt
wcektmd
Joe
Bennett
The ...
birthday parly for
Steve
8™1Ud-. ,
„
IMrs Rx&gt;lxrt Ingham, were cn- Ixrwis and Don Falconer wa* lo'bc
A* co-hostcss, Mrs. James Morgan m Soger road. Their grandson, tertained at tlie home of Mr*. Rob- held Wednesday night. The name*
iiMlstcd In
xaslstod
in serving coffee and Kevin
Armentrout,
was
a
patient
el
t
Miller
on
Thursday
There
was
i
of
more
wxuut
neonle
are
being
Penn~-k
t™ three
ihJTd.v.
cherrv and lemon tarta (mn, .n. at Pennock
hoeDital for
davs w
. ‘Mlu»r on .Thuraday There wa* 1। of more young people are beingJ *
* discussion and planning period.. brought in for membership and
ilast week thl
with
■ .
... being made for some of
, Dneumonla. A week»-Bn4 u‘ W’“ alfio dwWed
lhat the plans are
What * that? Well, they were TINY .HF”- nl-M n..— “ » ,
I-!1! KTOUP would
go
to
Gull
Harbor
Inn
1
the
youth
to
put
on
a
program
and
wvuiu *u m uun &lt;uui»r urn । uic youtn to put on a program ano
tarts!
t Pf I*ns.!n« an‘1 I next month iu they had no Christ* lake cookies to the Barry County
attended
Holiday
Ice.
ma* party. Refreshments
were
Medical Facility.
...
----- on
.
«Mairaiuuciii»
were
Miss «
0*11 ii
Furman
wa* .home
home from
from
I, __ __ . at
-T the
___clooe
_____ol, ....
..... ' *” . ‘
“ J .......
Gall
Furman
was
the ___
meeting
Welcome Comers Grangers on
Northwestern University at Evan...
Jan. 9 voted to sponsor thetr youth
To attractively garnish a baked •ton. Di, mer the weekend. Dur—
, ,
Ba&gt;-» •‘niertalnM with members' many activities during
ham. sweet potato puffs are a clever ing the Chnstma* holiday* when 1 .J"*

New lift
with new
undercup support!

Men Prepare, Serve
Dinner for Welcome
Corners Women

Phone WI 5-5432

Open Evenings till 1J

New Thrill by

Sweet Potato Puffs

choice. You will need 'i cup mashed OUI —.
n™ J.rsweet potatoes for each putt. Cut
marshmallows tn half and shape
potato around each marshmallow town. Ohio, by her friend. Alfred ;Hastings. Mr. and Ma. Thomas
half. Roll Ln crushed com flakes Hawrency. and accompanied turn Cumbow. The honorees, with their
to the home of hi* parents in Col-1;five' youngster*, reside In the big
unUl golden brown. Drain on ab­ umbla, Ohio, where she wm n guest I;new house at the end of East Grant
sorbent paper, then arrange as gar­ until New Year'* Day when she I
nish with baked ham.
flew back to Grand Rapids and re­
turned to Northwestern the follow- ■ T1Mc wa* a birthday party Moil­
The Robert Rasalcottee. who ing day.
I d*y night, Jan. 14th at the BUI
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins G»utechcs home on W ' Green
moved here from Owosso when they
purchased ’he Bchtider Supplv and Mr. and Mrs. Larrv James nnd j Ure®t “nd not until the guest* ar­
Store, moved Into tho Reed'* home son. Timmy were Sunday visitor* rlvfd' did the host ascertain-1 hat he
st the Alvin Helrigel*.
"----- ---‘~
prom pt u sort of plan however, the
seven pounds of shrimp for the

Ljom'H love our

BAKED GOODS
Irish Bread
A home style loaf baked on the hearth . . .
Sliced or unsliced.

Society

newS

The Poker Club men played their
usual game at the Earl Coleman*
on W. Green street Monday eve­
ning. while the wive* enjoyed a
game of bridge with their hostess.
Mr*. Chester Hodges at her home
on 8. Church street
‘
A Tuesday night ago. Mr* 1
Rudolph Flora entertained St. I
Anthony's Guild at her home on W 1

stance. Several round* ol bridge ClcBkey- wa* co-hostess. Winner*
concluded the'evening as the win­ fur the evening's play of bridge
ner* proved to be Mr*. Jock Clarcy were Mrs Chester Hodge* and Mrs
John Gallagher.

23c

Tempting Dinner Rolle
Butterfloke. parkerhouse. cloverleaf, potato and
hard rolls. Always a pleasure to serve

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY

The Superette
205 N. Michigan

the

Andercon of R2 HasUngs announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Carol Sue. to Dell Morgan, son of .
Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Morgan. The
bride-elect is a 1962 graduate of
Hastings High school and 1* em­ i ivticuuiumu cunsuuug oi hamployed by the Barry County Ab­
stract office. Her fiance, a 1958
graduate of Hasting*, attended
Ferris Institute and 1* now an- Duvid Kauer. Mixc Browneu. kick

Mary E. Tudor
Lynn A. Donovan
Exchange Their Vows

Personal Mention

Superette

INEZ LURSEMA
111 Mate S»„ Nashviil*

300),

260).
Other* parUalpaUng Un the U. of
M. Club sens* of pla? include:
Tlve Merrill Karcher* were Bun­ Judge and Mr*. Phidm. Mitchsll,
day dinner guests of the Gerald
Karcher*. On Bunday, a week ago, Douglas Castleman, the Joseph
the Merrill Karcher* visited Mr. Burkholder*, the Jack Woods, the
William MacDonalds, the Lewi*
port. Mr*. Buehler had recently Langs, the Robert HolUsters, WUireturned from Bt, Mary's hospital. laM Smiths, Jock Clareys, J. Hub­
i
Gri\nd
Rapids, where *he had been bells. Richaid Fosters, Gordon Iron­
side*. Howard Peters, Robert Kings
a surgical patient
und Paul Siegel*.
Also playing In the tournament

Personalized shaping, soft-look permanents.

VIRGINIA VAHLSINC

&lt; 16,660) and the Marshall Cooks
(18AM).

an interesting lesson. “Business

C. B Cadwallader. The members
will sew at the Medical Center on
Ihunday. Jan. 31. The next meet-

of M. Club Scholarship plan.

Joyed learning the "fox trot" from
Mr. and Mm Vincent OUeaon and
all other member* will be wel­
comed on future Saturday night*.
The "ewing" will be taught UU*

taught.
The dancing is taught from 7 to
«
.
. JM( fouowi.
Dancing Is to
music

| Town &amp; Country
Gals' Extension

Society newS'

Purchose $1.00 worth of baked goods and get one dozen
regular 40c Molasses, Sugar or Oatmeal Cookies for 19c

Apple Fritters 6 for 36c
So light and good with pieces of apple through­
out and honey glazed;
•

Coffee Cakes: Small-30c. Fafnily Size 54c

DALES BAKE SHOP

Mr*. Edward Storkan entertained
Mr*. Tom Toffee entertained her i
her Hospital Guild al her home on Hospital Guild the second Tu^eday I
W. Madison street Wednesday eve- evening of the month and some of
the added lun for the hostesse*
und also the guest* was looking al
Among Uie 12 dinner guest* at the picture* of the TafTee's first I
the Richard Cobks , Friday evening grandcliild. Grandmother T. had
were Dr. and Mrs. Albert E. Heustis taken the pictures when six* re- '
uf Lansing and Dr. and Mn. B. cently visited the Dr. Goldkamp
PhUllp Brown of Chailotte Dr family in California.
Heu*U*. Michigan State Health
CommtHtfoncr tpokr that evening
Even though the weather pre- i
vented Battle Creek guest*, the
Adult Study group meeting that Andrew Pattullo*. from attending
their dinner party Saturday eve­
|* capacity audience tn thr Under- ning. local guest* enjoyed the hos­
.croft of the church to hour Dr. pitality of the J. Pierce Taylor* for
Heustis. discus*. "The Healing Min- dinner at Iheir home on W. Slate,
tstry of the Church."
road.
The Barry County Medical So­
Mr. and Mrs Dim D. Smith flew
ciety enjoyed dinner at the Ha*- from Willow Run to Florida Wed­
tings Hotel Monday evening. The nesday. Their daughter. Mia Sue,
| wire* adjourned-to the Dr. Wilbur Smith,
................................
—
drove them ....
to the alrporf
Birk homr un Taflce drive to play; then *lic cuulinuctl ou tu Detroit
brtdiro and visit for the remainder to visit her sister lor the rest, of

Thin Poly foam undcrcup liners

rounded lines. Ladder stitching
join* cup sections to assure smoothest

fit—no puckering, no wrinkling!

Elzsticized center anti band give easo
where you need it, make comfort

a foregone conclusion. New Thrill

A32 to C3L

Look for famous 'Trade-Same' labels on the
things you buy . . . you'll find them hero!

Parmaleejr
124 EAST STATE STREET

�Pagr *—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Stahl.'daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Dalton L. Stahl, of Clarksville and
Mr. Charles A. Howers, Jr. son of
Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Flower* of Lo- •.
By Mn. Ethal Blank
gan. was solemnized at tbe Hope ■
Church of tbe. Brethren at Ionia-,
Rev. Ronald Hoffman and wife Kent county line Saturday evening. ।
10. Relatives wh o attended
came from Charlotte Sunday morn- Jan.
from here were her grandmother, j
Mrs. Bert Blank; uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eldred, and
with the morning worship service cousin*. Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Eldred
and presided over the communion and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don­
Stahl and family Reception was
tendance considering liye stormy ald
held at Clarksville Masonic Hall.
I
weather and road conditions. Most
oi me owe roatu oecame mocara uy । The Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau
afternoon and 5 degrees below aero waa held at the home of Mr. and
here Monday and nd school* open. I Mrs. Harold Skedgell on Tuesday
* Clayton Mote suffered a heart at-1 evening. Jan 22. * ThFre will be
tack at home Monday. Jan.. 14. as I a Bate Goods Sale on Saturday,
they tried to move cars In the 1 J&gt;n- 267 al day al the, Fred bawdy
snow. He has been a bed patient'TV shop in Clarksville, apomored.
under atrict orders from Dr. Bonn by tha Christian Endeavor group. * .
i 11." r- A Pin.
nf Tzwvnn wnq &lt;1

Pleasant Valley

Funeral Services
For Al Finkbeiner
Held on Saturday
vllle Saturday afternoon for Albert
Pinkbciner, 77, of Leighton town­
ship. who died Thursday Ln a H*stuigs Nursing home.
Ksv. Gerald Bates officiated

cemetery. Middleville.
Surviving la a ‘daughter, Mrs.
Beatrice (John* Hooker, of Way­
land and a sod, Raymond, at home

Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Miller.
wax
urdsv V The^'lm OciMr'tamily*o( ‘ * •W,or Thur8‘,"v “l u,c 110,11 e o!
‘“e Henry Betand,.

HENDERSHOT NEWS
Richard Clark is a medical pa­
tient at Leila hospital in BatUe of the Herb Geigers.
The marriage of Miss Sharon Lee

Now Serving

Light Luncheons
featuring homemade soups
... your favorite sandwiches,

made with homemade bread

Try Our

Special of the Day
' Complete with
Buttered Homemodc

Roll &amp; Cde Slow ...

Hors d'oauvra Trays

7RC
I

Nrr*f
More then

Mede te Year Order.
With J-Deys' Notice

Wo make them to your exset
needs end they are priced ac­
cordingly. We can furnish the
unusual and your favorite items
with special regard to nationality
customs and all other personal
desires.

-Relights

The Christian Endeavor business
meeting was held Saturday evening.J
at the Fred Sawdys. a Hev. and
Mrs. Max Overtshire were called to
Holl Wednesday an account of the
death of her father. Mr. Joseph
Norris. 79. who passed away that •
morning at the home of his son.
They attended the funeral Friday
at the Estes. Leadlcy Funeral Cha­
pel at Holt. * Rev. Max Ovenshire
and wife were in Charlotte for-ex­
amination by his doctor for
fractures Monday. Jan. 21. andjpey
Mrs. C. H. Bakhofcn.
Clayton Mote was moved by am­
bulance to the home of his daugh­
ter. Marian, the Ken Willettes', in
Clarksvlllg, Saturday. Jan. 19. *
Mrs. Clayton Mote had surgery for
a leg fracture Wednesday, Jan 16.
st 6t. Mary's hospital in Grand
Rapids. She is steadily Improving
All their family, friends and church |
people are anxiously awaiting their ,
recovery. It would help to send
them a word of cheer. Bhc will soon

everyon®'

—Catering . . . too!—

BUILDINS PERMITS

HASTINGS HOME BAKERY
Himm 945-2270

123 W. State St.

Throughout the nation'
i.:h. t.n-.ale, wil) :
’
.. ; '
■.
lit on birthday cakes' to
symbolize the 25th snntver-'
sary of the March of Dimes IBM
The cakes will range fronJHH
real ones of conventional size
to monster, niulti-tiored models I bMH
as much m 12 feet In helul'-t1 B&amp;H
and 10 feet in diameter—the ]
approximate dimensions of the
one to be creeled in Now York l|S|
City's famed Times Square. HUM
Guests ut anniversary avenH
MH
□ round the country, where
MR
cakes will .be of more mode :
IB
proportions, will be invited to
EM
decorate them with coins for
^M
the March of Dimes.
■
Many "parties" cammemo­
rating a quarter of a century of
disease fighting will be held ui
spacial treatment centers for WW
birth defect*, arthritis and polio RH
which March of Dimes contri- -'Jii
buttons are financing today in
more than 40 cities across the
• U.S. Other gatherings will be
held m county chapter offices |H I
of The National Foundation­
March of Dimes, in the homes MM!
of volunteers and elsewhere
In many instances, guests ut | MM
these campaign "kickoffs" wilj.
include governors or their M^H
wives, mayors and outstanding ' HM
authorities in health . fields.! M^H
Other guests will be Americans i
of all ages who received March i
of Dime* aid during and after
___________________________________________________
polio epidemics and outbreaks '
- ~i
ar:d°a5olesccntslwith birth*de*) JimmV 8«to0«*». 5. of Coy, Ark., »hs 1963 National Marek of Dimes

I

MARCH
DIMRS

feet* or arthritis who have been
treated at these Mwch ot
Dimes centers.
7
To raise the million* required
every year fur patient aid and
research, in birth detects, ar­
thritis and polio, each March of
Dimes campaign 1* carefully
planned .many month* ahead.
There arc millions of contribu­
tion envelopes and coin collec­
tors to be distributed around
the nation: hundreds of thou­
sands of posters to be erected
in every hamlet, town and city;
two million volunteer* to be
organised tor the Mother?
March (the climax to the cam­
paign at the end of January),
and March of Dimes films to
exhibit to explain the work of
the voluntary health organiza­
tion.
Arrangements must be com­
pleted for the visit In January
. of the National March at Dimes

hospital. * L. J. Mote and Bethel
Mote, with Rev and Mrs. Max
Ovenahlrc. visited Mrs. Mote Sat­
urday. Mrs. Davis Bawdy and Mrs
Marian Willette called on her Mon­

Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs Hold
Join! Installation

Cakes, Candles, Commemorations
Light March of Dimes 25th Year

Deadline Saturday
Filing
&gt;For
or r
rung April
&gt;*

Election Petitions

The Odd Fellows of Lodge No. 58
The deadline for filing nomineand the Rebekahs of Hiawatha. ting pctltloni for municipal offices
held an open joint ■ to be filled at Hastings April I eiecFrlday evening. Jan. I tlon-ts 12 noon on Saturday. Jan.
--------------18. A bountiful. potluck —
dinner
waa M ind aUn there u only one con­
enjoyed by about 100 members and test in prospect.
Alderman James Coleman ot the
First ward yesterday morning had
by the Noble Grand*. Russell yet to' file his petitions lor re-elec­
Munch and Metha Keech. The tion. but 'Is expected to do so. He
opposed
by a --former
cancllrilghilng service was impres- will be «,•&gt;
—— -»
— aiderslvely done by Lavinia Wood and man. Lannes Kcnfield. Who filed his
_
n__

Roush and the conductor, J/eona
Aiderman Dale Bassett. Secund
Bowman oresented thr flags and. h ar J. had not filed foe re-election
Deputy Grand Master, James
Candidates must have a minimum
Burghdoff and Deputy president | of 25
signatures of registered
Rrnsir Smith. &gt;&gt;«&lt;! rhwrge nf the |n- | voters on a nominating^petition.
and not have more than 50.
—Others filed for places on the
Tbe installing officers ’T.’5. I Spring ballot are Mr*. Donna KinDeputy
Grand
Marshals, JVr I ney ‘or city clerk. Walter Wallace
Cutellen and Genevieve rf’ ; I for assessor from the First and
Deputy Grand Wardens. JJoyd
__
; pourth wards. Thomas Toffee for
Shroyer and Arioa' Burghdoff; Board of Review. Alderman Dwight
Deputy Grand Recording Secre- Fisher from the Third ward and
Alderman George Hamaty from the
gram; Deputy Grand Financial ■ Fourth.
Secretaries. Harold VandeG lessen
and Lula Reed. Deputy Grand
Birth defect* occur in one out of
Preston; Deputy Grand Chaplains. 16 U. 6. births, afflicting more than
250.000 babies each year. The 1903
March of Dimes seeks to fight birth
defect* by sponsoring research seek­
ing causes and cures

Think twice before you
"bar” in your kitchen. It
glamorous, but it may not
you thought you wanted.

install a
may be
be what
"Do you

Child, blows out candles on birthday cake symbolizing first 2$ years
Child—who this year is Jimmy
Boggess, 5, Coy, Ark.—with
President Kennedy at the
White House and with various
Senator* and Congressmen and
other dignitaries as well a*
with personalities of the stage,
screen and television.
Special events for the March
of Dimes ore staged in all (he
big cities, many lesser ones and
in some small towns. These in­
clude March of Dimes bowling
tournaments, with "roll-offs" to
select a national man or woman
champion, fashion shows, auc­
tions, tclcramas. Coffee Days.
Tag Days and street sales,
neighborhood bread sales, air­
lifts and a long list of sports
activities.
The theme of this 25th An­
niversary March of Dime*.

which 1* "Give for the Life of a
Child,” will be .stressed in all
these special events, and the
story told of the first 25 years,
of the organization. Highlights
of that story are:
Patients aided, 338,000; ex­
pended for the medical care
program. J385.500.000; for sci­
entific research, S73.600.000;
and for professional education.
$30,000.00(1.
Bgsil O'Connor, president of
The
National
Foundation­
March of Dunes, referred in a
recent speech to the 25th an­
niversary of the health agency.
“Most certainly we take pride
in our past'25 years, and we
rejoice. But deep down we
really think of that quarter of
a century as only the spring­
board for our future."

Paul Brophy and Media Keech;
Treasurers. Harry Wood and Thel­
ma Barr; Wardens, Maurice In­
gram and I zona Bowman: Con­
ductors, Glen Roush und Fannie
Endsley; Inside Guardians. George
Post and Margaret ha Gardner; Out­
side Guardian. Roy Preston and
Velma Vandlen; Musician. Vinnle
Kingsley.
The Chaplains are Dewey Reed
and Lavinia Wood. R8NG . Rich­
ard Nixon and Arioa Burghdoff;
LSJIXJ. Lloyd Shroyer und Ina
Kenyon; RB.V.G.. Edward Smith

Wellfare and Dorothy Howe; Right
Scene. Floyd Buskirk and Left
Scene, Robert Newton.

Sarah Rouah,

Dorothy Casteleln.

eat In a restaurant?" Eunice Par­
dee. home management specialist at
Michigan State University, asks
when people teU her they are build­
ing a bar-type table In their kit­
chen. The final effect is the same
when It comes down to eating a
meal, and you may find you prefer
the1 conventional table for everyday
living.
.

DRUG FACTS
HOW 010 YOU
KNOW, SON, YOU'D
FINO ME HIM XT

TAFFEE

Fuller and Robert Wilson
Metha Keech was welcomed into
the Fast Noble Grand circle by
Margaretha Gardner.
Also needed is a better picture of |1&lt;
.1
£&gt;•
1 *
Remarks were made by Deputy
the herds composltton-a more ec'curate breakdown of the number of I1
Grand Master. Sam Stamm from
.animals In various age classes und If I
1
Up
Laks Odessa. District Deputy Ilene
Coffee from Charlotte. Ralph L/xig
jthe ratio of bull* to cows.
of Stanton Lodge and Past Grand
Plans for determining the herd’*!
C __
_
Master Charles H Leonard.
makeup and productivity rate are C
"
The gift* were presented to Ruspresently keyed to a one-ycar ,con- »
a e 11 Munch, Meth* Keech and
trolled kill of 10 percent of thei
Conservation Department offiefkls animal*, backstopped by increased
sy afternoon re- Greta Nixon. '
inee proposing
proposing an
an intensive
intensive research
researr1' efTorts i0 Blxe Jn elk numbers P°rU ,rom Butterworth hoapjtal
project for full-scale management throUBh ground and aerial counts “Id that Martha Sinclair. 8, daughof Michigan's elk herd In the Pig- -rw- nronosed harvest would bent 1Jr "*”*
pa—t aiiu-iaiXr^UdT °' lh‘! nOrU’eTO.
°n ^’
of R4 Hasting;, was coming u well
J Remarkable
low er peninsula.
conservative population estimate! os could be expected after her open
Eating Experience...
heart surgery on Tuesday at But­
“In recent years, there have been' and thus total about 200 elk.
growing signs of the herd overLegislative approval would be terworth hospital in Grand Rapids
The febelee. Ollbert
browsing Its primary range nnd needed to carry out this phase ot |
taitauranl, (pedeililne he
making serious inroads Into natural L-the recommended reMarch pro- ,
« CHATtAUMIANO
food supplies of deer." reports Dr. | Ject. Elk are currently protected 1 as surgeon* completed 90 percent
« TtNDElLOIN
Justin W Leonard, assistant deputy 1 in Michigan.
reconstruction of the mitral or
TOINIDOS CMIOH
director of research for the Depart-1 a detailed study of the herd's i
ment.
. ninge would also be made under;
« run MiOHON
I the research program to pinpoint: | taken back to surgery to remove a
* LOSSTIZ TAIL
developing an elk' management 1) areas where elk are damaging! blood clot, but everything waa “fine* FIAMINO 0HSHH
program that will not only face their own range; 2) places where j after that. The next 34 and 48 hours
* COCKTAILS
up to the oautlng situation, but these animals are seriously com- ■
also head off potential problems," petlng with deer for food; 3) pn- .
HAVING UNTIL I AJA
according to Dr. Leonard, who rate agricultural lands hit by elk' The heart ailment was not caused
Mondor rtirovgh Safvrdar
outlined the plan for stepped-up damage; and 4) potential trouble by rheumatic fever, according to
the report.
See YOU at the . . .
studies during last week's Con- spots.
Martha s first question after com­
serration Commission meeting.
ing
out
of
the
anesthetic
was:
"Did
"The elk herd s value as a tourist
you have to put a new valve In?"
attraction -will be a major guldeSeventeen donors with RhA nega­
WI 5-5267
line to any management program
tive blood were on hand to provide
that is worked out." Dr Leonard
* 144 E STATE
O» "DOWNTOWN
the vital blood for Martha.
emphasizes. Our goal Is to main­
Cr
IATTIS CSIIK"
tain as large a herd as range con­
ditions permll," he adds.
Although no Immediate threat is
seen, there Is the possibility of elk
spreadiag Into the economically im­
Hastings tax property owners
portant* fruit belt on the north­ paid *533.02529 of their 1963 county
western side ot the lower peninsula. nnd school taxes before the three
Some elk are ranging within 30 percent penally went into effect i
miles of cherry orchards in Charle­ this week. City Treasurer Louise
voix county
Erway reported yesterday.
Somc farm crop damage has been
Community colleges face a grow­
In addition, the City coffer*
caused by elk within the heart of
ing challenge in technical terminal
their range which takes in part* of
education, according to Algo D.
Cheboygan. Charlevoix, OUego and
Henderson, director of The Univer­
Taxpayers
still
owe
*32.232
02,
Montmorency counties
sity of Michigan Center for the
Department field personnel plus the three percent penalty on Study of Higher Education.
h^ve kept a continuous cheek on their actual taxes.
The school and county taxes
the herd since Its beginning la
totaled *56525731.
changing rapidly, technologically. It
requires an ever increasing flow of
in the Pigeon River are*.
~We have built up a good deal operating tax of *155.545.71, tax­
of general information about. elk payer* have paid S146.718.ll. of the professional level." says Henderson
over the years, but our estimate of Barry Medical Facility bond tax of
The U-M educator asserts that
the herd's site &lt;2.000 to 3300' ani­ *21,16086 they have paid *19X1.02; too much junior college technical
mals &lt; and Its annual growth rate of tbe school operating tax ot *259.- training has imitated professional
must be refined so an effective man­ 242.85 they have paid *244.493 73 schools on a watered-down basis or
That’g right! When you join the Auto Club
agement program may be set up," and of the school debt tax of *123.- copied high school vocational
your driving pleasure is all mapped out Aa an
44996 they have paid (116,438.74.
Dr. Leonard explains.
courses with an up-grading In conAuto Club member you receive motoring serv­
tCOL
ices that are planned and designed in advance
Henderson names four handicaps
which Junior colleges need to over­
' to meet the needs of modem motoring. What's
come:
more, these services can be tailored to meet
1) Many of the courses that have
the needs of each individual motorist This
been established have not been suf­
Friday thru Wednesday
means that you receive the motoring satisfac­
ficient!; founded upon data col­
tion and driving pleasure of services backed
lected through occupational analy­
REAL FAMILY FUN!
sis; 2) In many Instances Inade­
by your beat interests as a motorist and as an
quate provisions have been made
Auto Club member.
for laboratory or.other experience;
3) Nearly all Institution* have ex­
Before you drive another mile, call your near­
perienced a dearth of teachers who
est Auto Club office and find out how famed
are well trained to teach the parti­
AAA services can benefit you and your motor­
cular specializations; 4) .In *ome in­
mstAtutrnt
ing needs. Don't put it off! Call today!
stances the senior colleges an'd uni­
versities have not had a good un­
derstanding of what the two-year
college* were endeavoring to do in
tills area and ao have not given
them encouragement and support
"At the U-M." Henderson states.

PHARMACY

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleton

Store-Wide

Mix or Match
Buy one Garment at its
Original Price and.Choose

A Second Garment for

Choose from Winter
DRESSES
SWEATERS
SKIRTS
SLEEPWEAR

•
•
•
•

CARCOATS
DUSTERS
• JEWELRY
HATS
• PURSES
GLOVES
• MITTENS

Also Included Are Discontinued Styles of our Name Brand

BRAS AND GIRDLES
One Rack of Our Fine

Blouses
Values to

$598

*

Martha OlllClair
Undergoes Heart

5

Property Owners
Pay S533.025 in
County, School Tax Area Colleges
Should Strengthen
Technical Courses

of Fall &amp; Winter Merchandise

•
•
•
•

Game Experts
Plan Elk Research
’o Manage Herd

00

YOUR DRIVING
PLEASURE
IS ALL MAPPED

Walt Disney

r IUI M

1--------

Jsturdsy St 2:00. 4:00. 6:00 D 8:1
Sunday st 3:00; 5:00, 7100 O 9:00

opportunity for service In this area,

HASTINGS OFFICE

prepare junior community college
administrators under the Kellogg
Grant, we have employed a man of
substantial experience In Uie tech­
nical terminal area, and are expect­
ing to make a major effort to define
more clearly the curriculum and
teaching problem."

Edwin J. Meitonboch, Representative
237 W. State Street

Phone 945-4392

|

�19 Sled Teams Compete
In Scout Klondike Derby
Approximately 300 Scouts, Scout- Country club.
era and parents attended the fourth |
annual Klondike Derby conduct'd I
by (he Thornapple District Boy
Scouts qn Saturday at the Hastings j

Methodist CliurclF

School of Missions
Begins on Sunday

TT

. .

t*

1 he Hastings Banner
mi

Tbu^,. j.-uor,

&lt;wr',r Pw,rp CorPg Funeral Services
Mra. Overley

Frank Hawblitz
Dies Thursday at

This is a church-wide School of»^
. »
J»
*
placement tests will be given ■w*]
y
1
MUsotu. lor all member* of the Ppnnfwk HlYSnikll
Nation Batuntay I IplJ «*t |
church family from the first grade ■ vIlUULK IlUSUlldl , j,n. «. nt 8:30 am. Among the
ctl kJMikv
to adults. A baby slljcr' will be in. Service* were held from the Vogt !
tn
a2'cfr
I Mrt. Mabie Fem Overley. 67,
attendance each night to care for; punerai home In Nashville Saturday .
given
Rapid*.
(
&gt;w.r sm am r
..-7
.. are Grand
---- ucirvu
&lt;ueu
aoouc ,&lt;!».&lt;
j.w aam.
205. Post Office Blag.. 233 r t|w wavne Counts- GenUte pra-whool children. A half hour jat 2 pjn for
j Hawbltte. 62. Room
Mkhlgan sired. N W . Kalamazoo. I “7T Ixnp.tal DeUST
•octal period, when refreshment* weu.immm -farmer of Maple Grose
Room
318.
Main
Post
Office.
1121
,
are server}, will be included in eacii | Wwiuiup
Miller ruau.
road: oaiur
Battle vistw.
Creek. Main'
h»d been ln H* l&gt;p’’4K ter
------Miner
*eMlon
I
u. - - -..................... - The thr-,
-r, tr, h, nil I Mr Hawblit* died al 1:50 pin
Office, and Lansing, Rmgn 217.; severs! vedr*.
maxed
Ch^di PMifivNIthl T£ur*dty
P”inock, hoaptlaL PoM Office building. Those who
she was bom on Jan. 29, 1895. in
program c£ Feb W when the whrre
’ lake ,he ,MU wU‘
rwv'ld&lt;’rcd toriEaclr township, Clinton county, the
The first mx teams lined up, re­
,‘Uck “
““'tegan Peace Corp* P^iecu in Latin SZgUw of Milo and Alma &lt;Mcceived their sealed instructions and maker Wil bi Rev lllto Ne»‘n&gt;

Russell Evant. Scout executive, ing serving hot chocolate and hot
dogs to all participants free of
gratulated for tile outstanding job charge."
There were 19 Klondike Derby
they did in providing judges, mak­
sleds
with 153 Scout* from 11 differ­
ing necessary arrangements includent units participating.

■ ahot from Bh'eriff Mcri Campbell'*

Other group* of six started off al
10 minute intervals.
( The Beaver Patrol of Troop 104
■ from Freeport made the round (rip
in the shortest length of time. 1
hour and 50 minute*.
However. Ume waa not a factor in
determining the winners Patrols

'Now Ic the Belt Time to Buy a New Home

... or to Obtain Real Estate for Investment
Purpose*. Check Our Listings and Consult

Our Staff of Experienced

Courteoui Salesmen

i

134-ACRE FARM WITH LARGE. FIVE.BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP. CoodAinrf
and a good location for $14,000.00
$4,200.00
THE LARGE HOUSE ON ABOVE FARM and one acre of land (or ....
OPPORTUNITY FOR A MEAT MAN: W have a meat market, well loc
, ..
.___ r.
___ _ k.—
.. Ik . L.I.U1, a.L- &gt;

ous station*.

dlevllle Lions club, with Robert
Ursehlilz as Scoutmaster.
Tied for second place with BO

YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKI, ha* Irving room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, is cao in­
sulated. heated with' bottle gas .z...........------------------------------------- --------- ------- $10,500.00
A REAL WELL LOCATED HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to churches, school, and not far from
business district, has three bedroom* and full bath upstair* and down a living room, one bedroom.
cement drivewav, enclosed back and front porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens,
drapes and blinds, foe-$13,000.00

living room (carpeted! diplng tpace. kitchen end bath, hat gatbage disposal. full baument. ass heat.
A BUNGALOW ON WEST APPLE STREIT, living room, dining and kitchen room together, two bed­
rooms. stool and lavatory, heated with space heater----------------------------------------------- $4,000.00
FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, has saw timber, close to town, good hunting $3,200.00
ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVINUI. a nice (veil built home has two bedrooms up. and down, one
bedroom, living room, music room, dining room, kitihen and bath, full basement, ha* toilet in

.$4,500.00

IN THE 2ad WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement,
gas heat, just been newly painted - ---------------------- - ----------- ------—s----------- $10,500.00
A HUNTER'S PARADISE. 61 acre*, close to town, has small lake, lot* of wood*, lot* of game for
$4,750.00
AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24'. two nice bedroom*, dining

with. $500.00 down for

six stations In accordance to their
skill in carrying out the project at I
that station.
There were First Aid problems,
water boiling skills. Judging of dls-

$5,250.00

AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP. about four mile* out on State Road, a nice four bedroom home, hat
two bedroom* with closet* up. and down, two bedroom* and closets and living ropm. dining, kitchen
and fuU bath.’ utility room, heated with space heater, curtain*. drape*. carpeting and electric cook
stove and wsshar go with It. JFbH place I* on a one acre lot ------------ ----- - --------------- $8,500.00

IN IRVING TOWNSHIR NOT VIRY

well, fully insulafad. breexewsy 13 x 16*. 1200 ft. floor space, for
$6,000.00
IN TNI FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, hat living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen
rpvrietecrncr.
..$12,600.00
living room carpet and drapes, for
,----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------A RIAL GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms

floor furnace, ram lots and a garage all foe ---------------------------------------------------- -$5,500.00

HOME ON CORNIR OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINK STREETS, real large lot. excellent
..$7,500.00
NICI HOME IN TH! 1*1 WARD, hashvo bedrooms upstaif* and down a living room, dining room.

large lot and priced at only ....----------------- ------------------- $7,100.00
A LOT 60 x 110 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has Inside toilet, electricity,
lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township foe —- -------------------- - ----------- - ------------- $3,150.00
A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM In Campbell township. Ionia County. Modern house, six room* and
...$19,000.00
bath, heated with

.$12,000.00
WI HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSI ON $. HOADWAY. real clove In. two family, is always rented

............................................------------------ $9,500.00
A LARGE HOME IN TH! 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down,
$41500.00
living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down .___-L—.........-$4*.500.00
the other for just

SMALL HOUSI AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms ind bslh. living
and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, rimhing water, lights.
..
&lt;
_ ____ i . - j -...-I-____ i
r
ea we aa

A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two
bedroom*, attached garage, full basement. ga* furnace, lot is 66 x 132'-------------..$12,000.00
A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, three bedrooms, ha* dining area,
kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for ...........r.......-------------------- $7,500.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, hat all on one floor, a living room,
two bedroom*, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space
OUT AT GASKILL’S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen
•nd dining room together, one bedroom, ihower. toilet* and lavatory, car port, heated with space
heater, all insulated, water heater. do*A&gt;le lot. lakf privileges, for —....--- - ------------- $5,675.00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­
rooms. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm
window* and screen*, all for-------------- -------------------------- ----------- -------------------------------- $5,500.00
A REAL GOOD BUSINE55 BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­
ing. ha* an elevator to all floors________________________ $12,500.00

MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, Iva* three bedrooms, for..
..$7,500.00
.
110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 cholca kinds of apple*, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all
modern home, and tenant house, large been, and cold storage building, real good location, let u* show
you thl* beautiful fruit-producing farm.
ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly* new place, living room, two bedroom* fkitchen and
dining area), natural ga* available, on blacktop, road. a nice location, forI$8.750.00
OFFICE BUILDING on corner of Center and Jefferson Street, hat been re-conditloned and the price has
been cut to only ------------ —--—4”.$10.000.00
A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight miles from town on a good road,
lot is 11 rods on the road and 9 rods deep, the house has two.bedrooms up and living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building it 25 x 60‘. good roof 4 year* old, for $4,500.00
CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract .-.$2,000.00
LOT 42 GUIRNSFT LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it$1,050.00
A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstair*, and down.

-$11,000.00
RIAL GOOD BUILDING $ITf. lot west of lown 290 x 300 feet fpr ..
--$1,700.00
TWELVE (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ea.

trol. Troop 75. Jack Larnbkn. Scout­
master: Mohawk Patrol, Troop 108,
William "Barney" Clatf. Scoutmas­
ter. and Fox Pa tool Troop 108. Wm.
“Barney" Clark. Scoutmaster.
These four team* kill represent
the Thomapple District at the
Council Klondike Derby Feb. 16 at
Townschd Park near Grand Rap­
ids. A Patrol from the Banfleld
unit won first place at the 1962
Council Derby.
Two teams tied for 5th place with
29 nuggets: Sourdough Patrol.
Troop 75. Jack Lambka. Scoutmas­
ter. and Eagle Patrol Troop 175,
Clayton "Bud" Case. Scoutmaster.
AU these Patrols received Blue rib­
bons.
Patrols receiving Red ribbons
were: Eagle Patrol. Troop 108. Ban­
field. 28 nuggets: Wolf Patrol, Troop
a. Middleville, 28 nuggets; Beaver
Patrol. Troop IM. Freeport. 27:
Wolverine Patrol. Troop 77. Has-

S.LT 'SJ:'

Native of Barry
Dies in Ionia

IM BARR

« ! X

Tire Shop

s "■7 - £

—•

I

Buy* on

strip on World Service commitDisplays tor eacn meeting are unr , — .
. .
ment* — "Fantastic Journey " The'
direction of Mrs. Melvin (Going to AriXOHO
aane* will end with a Pledge serv- H«lght. PtMlera made by member*
••— urrennoc.i
------■!
Mr —
ana■ *«Mrs. »-&gt;
Mooen
ice put on by the youth of the
the Juntor High group are to be and family, former Hastings reai-jl
church under the direction ot Mrs
by
•*tendln«
dents who moved to Ypsilanti last j
Ctsnrle* Smith. Mr*. Herbert Wedel. »*nrlces. a prize to be given to the bummer to accept the position as I
general manager of a new radio I
la chairman for the evening.
winner.
station. W8YI. this Thursday are J
The Program Committee, under'
•
the chairmanship of Mr*. Francis-1 The Blake Alierding* entertained
co. l» comprised of Mr* Herbert'for dinner on Wednesday evening
Wedel. Mr* Rene Oangulllet. Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Olen Alierding. Mr. err for KALF. Their address will
Melvin Haight, Mra. Robert Stamm, and Mr* Nile Alierding. Milo Harry be: Apartment A. 441 North Hill
.
Mr* Etair.m will have charge of the and Mr and Mra. Harry Blair.
1 street. Mesa. Artz

Delton. 27: Golden Eagle Patrol.
Troop 178. Hastings. 37.
The following Patrols received
White ribbons: Wolf Patrol. .‘Troop.
73. Hastings. 25 nuggets: Panther
Patrol. Troop 296. Lake Odeasa. 24;
Wolf Patrol. Troop 60. Delton. 22;
Plaining Arrow Patrol. Troop 178.
Hastings. 22; Ragle Patrol. Troop
296. Lake Odessa. 21. RatUesnake
Patrol. Troop 178. Hastings. 20:
Eagle Patrol; Troop 174. Chidester.
4U.
. ......
.....
.
All Patrol* received a prize. The
winners made first select ions. These •
prizes were contributed by the fol-!
lowing merchants: Ben Franklin. •
I Jacobs Pharmacy. Gardner Phar- i
macy. Tafiee Pharmacy, Hoffman
Pharmacy. Cleveland's. Penney's.
Carpenter's Hardware. V &amp; 8 Hard­
ware. Winlck. Vern Leary. Robert
Leary. John Leary'. The Superette
North Side Grocery. Felpausch Food
Center. Bun McPiiarlln 8c Assoc.
Kaiser 5 Sc 10. Montgomery Ward.
“The District Camping and Acti­
vities committee, with Melvin
Haight, chairman, wish to thank all
those who had a part In making
this event a real success. We wish
to thank the Hastings Lions club
and hope the Boy Scouts have a
chance to help them sometime."
Evans said

FREE
PARKING

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

Training Session usually held at Ute
Hastings PresbyterUn Church will
not meet this Thursday but will
meet lit the home of Russ Evans

session will cover "Den and Pack
^tlvltles" and Is open to any Den
Mothers in the Thornapple District.
To date 10 commissioners have
made reservations for the midwin­
ter commissioners confab to be held
Jan 28 at the East Congregational
Church in Grind Rapids Let's
make this a 1005 meeting, as Art
Stauffer and his wife. Beulah, hare
been asked to tell of their Philmont ।
Scout Ranch training experience j
last summer.

Name Rambler
‘Car of the Year’
The American Motors Corpora­
tion is proud of the 1963 Rambler *
award by Motor Trend aa the "Car;
Of The Year "
ledge American manufacturer's
conlrlbullopt to tbe betterment J
of passenger motor cars.
Through the year*, this award j
ha* gained such prertlgr In the,
automotive industry that it is a
prize worth competing for
•Progrtos in Design” U UteTbeme j
if—,—, n-—.J'.
TI’.. '

I'm John Barnett.. .second vice president
Being o do-it-yourself addict. I can appreciate the value of

that "little personal touch"- so important to most people. We
at HCB strive iconsfantly .to give every customer the best |X&gt;s-

sible service, whether you're seeking auto, home or a personal
loan .

. or inquiring about free personalized, checks or our

4

interest rote Your problems gel personal attention at HCB

.

we wont to be your banker

Draws Jail Term

Duane K. Krebs. 30. R3 Nashville. I
plgaded
guilty when arraigned:
Thursday on a disorderly Charite [
before Associate Municipal Judge
Laurence E. Barnett. Hf was fine*!1
I15 plus 3830 court coats and or­
dered to spend 10 days in Jail, arid •
an additional five days in lieu ot

HASTING! SALESMEN

Carl Nlethamer

। Harriet-. Haney of Lake Odessa,
and two brothers. Merle Suther­
Tbr n„l n^fw. J„,. P. ,.n! H.
m
land. Sr., of Lake Odessa and Vcre
consist largely of a study of foreign i
miMJon-. ‘The Rim of Asia." Mrs. '7lle - Co-Operative Elevator assoclof New Port Richey. Fla.
Adelbett Heath will conduct this ,•“&lt;&gt;" ‘n Nteh*;Ule for 15 *an and
study .,nd i* to have film atrip* on •»* » member of the Maple Grove
day at 130 st the Pickens chapel
Korea Okinawa. Hong-Kong, and Evangelical
United
Brethren
at Lake Odessa with interment in
Fonnosa Mrs Loren Francisco U;.Church
Funeral service* were held Sat- Lake-tide cemetery Rev. Vernon
chairman for this meeting .
j Bum March 7. 1896. in Maple urday at 2 p.m. for Mr*. Lydia Bemdsley officiated
Lindley. 87. of Ionia at the Meyhavr u review of the church homeland Margaret tMorgenlhaleri Haw- ,era Funeral home al Ionia with
Weekend Visitor* al the home or
tnivUon study book. The Arm ol &lt; blitz. On June 23. 1920, he was interment In Lakeside cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs W F Ge/nantz wee
Compassion’’ given by Mrs J.'united m marriage In Maple Grove
thetr daughter and family, the .Jack
Franklin Huntley. Special speaker to Gladys Jones, who survivra him.
Mrs.
Lindley,
a
former
Lake
Breedloves,
of Marlon. Ind.
for the evening U to be Rev. Amos along with a brother, Vern Haw- - OdcM* resident.’was the daughter B. Bogart ot Jackson, who 1* Exe- blitz also of Maple Grdve township.’ j of Mr and Mrs John Richards and “
EXPERT TIRE
Otuve Secretary of the
The Rev E F Rhoade. offateted wlUb
Jan
ln MrTy .
Indurtries of Jackson. Inc. He is to anrf burial was made in the Lake- county and ha* made her home In I
SERVICE
talk on "Victory over Handicap." vlfw ma^iewn. Nashville
= Mrae IK*
I
anti will illustrate hl* talk with.
“7*“ "
„ |
allile.v Chairman for the evening is
Her first husband. Eugene Slotm. I
Mts Marshall Cook.
studies of the elementary grades of , died in 1924 and she later married -|
The third .nA rn.r meeting Pel. ' ,he 8unday «hool and Mr*. George. Ward Lindley, who also preceded
r -r^r
Kllo“ ta “&gt; condu" thr a,udle’ for «*r
dpath
I
Uiuum. nim xrip. on lb. MnrkJK’ulJTlui UUUm'im' bdrrlvlnl1 “ ■
U. S. ROYAL

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynold.*
were dinner guests on Sunday of;
the Charles J. Fullers^Dn Sunday *
Jan. 37, the Fullers will again en-,
tertaln her parents, the Lester Rey-'
adds, for dinner honoring her mother*s birthday, and the Robert
Reynolds will also ba guests.
- |

Hnstinqs City Bnnh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Hastings Drops 3rd Thriller as Title Hopes Fade
tour point* separated the xluba The
Charlotte Wins
lend changed hands or was Ued 55
tune* during the game!
The quintet* almost traded buck­
Overtime Gash
ets from the third period on with
Hastings tying up the score at 54To Take 2nd Place 1 The
54 with 40\ett&gt;acto left tn the game, j
Saxon* took time out with 31'

West Central
Standings
HASTINGS

3 Saxon Startera Foul
। r
Oul in Crucial Game;
■ At St. Johnt Friday

1 *wx&gt;nd&gt; left in the game aral shortly
after Larry.Hathaway got*hl* *ec| on&lt;i neld goal of the night and Ha*1 “m* *«&gt;
»«°
Tlie Hasting* High Saxon*, who!
played an ouUtandlng game Friday,
night only to lose in overtime to a
much bigger team of Charlotte Ori­
ole*. flk-57. will continue on with
the second half of their campaign1
tomorrow\nlght at 8L John* with I
hardly a glimmer of hope of reHastings took their final tune out
with 10 second* -left in the. game I
CentraT conference championship
I and set up an out-of-bounds play
designed to produce a,good, final
shot. It misfired and the game went,
into overtime
. After 40 seconds of play in the
Ledgers art apt to added three-minute period. Mc­
ay Ulla.
'
Laughlin scored and &gt;&lt;ocn after Ha­
Charlotte may have an oppor- ven* fouled out. Gary Rochester hit
on a jump shot and Charlotte led
the Orioles entertain Grand Ixdire by four point*. A Charlotte player

0r**anD*

.

State Adds 495
Acres to New
Park at Alpena
1 cently to Alpena Stale park—Mich-

CHAMPION. RUNNER-UP—HH8 Athletic Director Jock Clarey to
congratulating Harold Miller (right), a Sophomore who won thr
pushup tournament Thursday culminating in elimination conteil

a land and mineral right* exchange
between the Conservation Depart­
ment and the Calvert Investment

feat Charlotte and repeal at Has­ ends left, but Hastings missed the
tings, they could well win an undis­ shot.
puted championship.
'
Shortly after Lubtenleckl sank
slble in basketball.
While Charlotte wa* edging Coach

^Powerful Comet Grapplers
Invade Hastings Tuesday
Young Saxons to
Compete in Novice Michigan’s 1962
Meet al Greenville Forest-Fires Cost
The Hastings High school wrest$118,900 in Damage
night on the Oriole mat, 33-33. have
no competition this week but the

■UKI WWg|

COMBINATION SPECIAlf

|

■uliU at VtnaaalTUle.

State Produced
S439 Million in
Minerals in 1962

to eliminate Uie necessity for phy-.
&amp;lcal activity from our Uvea, we still
are physical beings Our intellect*
and emotions are subtly affected by
Mineral production was valued our physical condition, and we must
achieve al least a minimum level ot
5 ear. some 84 million short of the physical fitness, to function effici­
ently in any area."
1961 level, according
Bud" emphasizes the need for
ihe Interior and the Conservation 100 percent participation in school
physical fitness programs The weak,
Department
awkward
or timid child to not ex­
Smaller shipment* of Iran ore
pected to “make Uie team." or to
compete against physically superior
students “He is encouraged to tafprove his own performance, and to
try to achieve Uie minimum stand­
ards of fitness established in tests
involving thousands of children."
Wilkinson added. Wilkinson said that we rightfully
Although down about *6 million
| from the year before, iron ore again insist on excellence m spectator
| led all type* ot mineral production sports, and we offer lew demanding
activities
for the less gifted. "Tins
i Next In value were cement, petroIs true in every area of life,"
He urges continued Varsity comIron ore shipments totaled an es­
timated 9.250.000 long tons for a
value ot 881 4 million. Copper pro­. feet ton. and an improved partici­
duction. valued al 8453 million, pant program for the many Who
roar slightly to more than 73,000, don’t make the team. And in thl*
program leader* seek out “the over­
tons
Nomnelallic minerals used for. protected and underdeveloped
building and road construction were, child."
produced nt about the same level , While Hastings High has been
us in 1961. Small declines in the. noted for IU Varsity athletics—win­
outpot of snnd and gravel and ning the West Central’s -AU Sport*
stone were balanced by increased Trophy permanently after taking it
shipments bl cement, day. and for three year*-HHS has another
sports program which is "unsung.“
gypsum.
but which is vliat to the well-being
Kalt production increased II
ovir every student , a* Well as ■vital
to the over-all educational curri­
culum. . .
mlnr, calcium • chloride. Iodine,
magnenium compound*, and pot-

Open Mon. thru Sat till 9 P.M

Hastings V &amp; S Hardware
FOBMUU.Y GOODYEAR BROS.
IHE. State St.

Phone WI 5-2003

from Ihe year, before.
Value Of mineral fuels was down
five percent a* petroleum produc­
tion dropped 1.7 million barrel* be­
low tiu 1961 level. Tiie Mates out­
put ol natural ga* climbed to a rec­
ord 29.6 billion cubic feet Produc­
tion of peat, another mineral fuel,
jumped to 225,060 short tons
Izist years production values for
non-metal* art estimated nt: Ce­
ment. $80.7 million: bnne product*.
849.&lt; million, aand and gru-j-L 846 1
million; salt. 833 niillloii stone.
829.9 million, lune. 8153 millions
gypsum, 84.9 million: and clays.
82.1 million.
*
The breakdown of mineral fuel
v»hics show* PetrolHim. $50 2 niiln&lt;&gt;n; nnhirnl gus. 863'uidliuu, and
peat. 823 million.

I
I
|
1

18 Automatic Lanes
OPEN BOWLING
Day* . . . Most Evening*

Phon* WI 5-3184

Pro-Line Equipment
Professionally Fitted

HEAVYWEIGHT—B«a Flick (Hi 4*M•
•4oa*4 B*b«rt Tractor. *-».

HEAR this popular public opinion
and Sunday on your local radio
station. Find out how your neigh­

bors feel on the various problems

and day today happenings in our
community. You call us, too. and

let us broadcast your thoughts on
your favorite topics.

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While th* Program is On th* Air

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to Hear from You

Winter Storage and
Tune-Up Service

VICE

of Hsstiag*
Phone 945-9450

HASTINGS BOWL
No. Michigan at Woodland

Bob FbUloi (C) fleet,1 c*d C*•:!!

program daily, except Saturday

YOUR

Hawthorne Marine

BOWLING

fr Weekend*
ss-rotnrn Divrsioi — Oni j*ka*ca

5:15 to 5:30 P.M
MONDAY thru FRIDAY

and REPAIR on
OUTBOARD MOTORS
and AH Small Engines

Open Drily 4 JO to 7 JO P.M.
All Dey o« Saturday*

pound elimination will wrestle at
138. Brad Miles is all alone at 145
*nd no one to competing at 154. Bob
Gibson to to RtlUi -•
nt ’MS.
«&lt; »— Bel*
field at 18O''and* Larry Jordan is to
wrestle In the heavyweight division.
Mike Prey, Steve Robinson, Or­
ton Fogel, Bernie Guggemos, Russ
Felzke, Ron Frye. Brad Mlles and
Larry Jordan are Sophomores. The
others are Freshmen,
At Charlotte Friday Terry Ger­
ald dectoioned Dave Lawhead. 3-0.
after losing to Lawhead when the

Now, At a New Time

COMPLETE SERVICE
|

menu were 110.600 while personal

FREE
PARKING

Barry County Speaks

Wilkinson has been, associated
with competitive sport* most of his
life, and continues to favor them
ns the "end result, not the starting
point, of fitness."
"Bud" writes that in a sense,
"competitive sport* are to the phy­
sically gifted what honors courses
and advanced study are to the in­
tellectually gifted. I believe they are
Justified on those grounds."
He adds that the concern Is with
the physical filnes* of all people,
and not just those with an apUtuda

Delton at M1441«vU)«.
GAMES TVEIOAY NIGHT

facilities. Thl* figure is extremely

Michigan’s 1942 bill of damage*

MUCC District Meat

mchair Athlete

GAMES BATUBDAY NIGHT

property damage amounted to 830.­
300.

fllLBOO according to the Cunaerva- ing damage to the “Intangible" or
Uon Department.
In a-' postponed match and then
The figure to eighth high«t on reaUon.
State records but cannot be cornJohns
Coach Bob Miller’s Blue &amp; Gold
mat aggregation was bolstered this praising Iomcs In which fire damage
Doris Shawman, chairman of Dis­
week with David Foote back fork­
trict 4 of the Michigan United Con­
ing out. Dave cut the index finger
servation Clubs, ha* announced the
of hto right hand and was unable
next District meeting would be held
Damage
to
apar
t
im
her
made
up
to wrestle at Charlotte. The stitches
Thursday. Jan. 31. at B pm. at
-873,000. Local stumpage values Cedar Spring* Communi ty budding
Monday.
were used to arrive at thia figure. with tho Red Flannel Rod and Gun
Coach Miller Is also preparing Approximately 813,400 worth of club a* host.
unaller-atoe growing limber was

Ung tournament to be held al
Greenville High school on SatAs Uie horn sounded Hatting*
Johns moved into a Ue'for third
Physical fitness has long been a requisite for a people to become
with Hasting* by nipping Ionia, 49­ fouled trying to get the ball and
Preliminaries will be held at 1
47, ID the last second while Green­ Rochester sank his first gift, and great, and an indispensable attribute if a nation is to remain strong
In exchange, the Stale gave up It*
ville moved within a game of third missed the" second and the game and vigorous in all of its undertakings. In redent years the United mineral righto to 923 acres in Al­ 7:30 pm. Adtnlulon in the afterStales government has taken the initiative in Qrging our young men pena and Presque Isle oountiea. Tlie uuuu will be 25 cents and in the
the Greyhound court.
A basket by Guard Ron Hicks
De’.iolt company held surface titles evening It wUl be 50 cent*,
as the final horn sounded gave 81. and women to liecome. physically stronger tty meet the challenges to these lands but needed the state
Coach Miller explained the novice
Johns Uie win over Ionia. Ionia had that could well face them.
(
mineral, righto to clear the way for meet to restricted to Freshmen and
The Hastings High school administration lias been well ahead
Sophomores who have not wrestled
of much of the Nation in organizing a physical fitness program that quetto Cement Company of Chl- in a Vanity match. Exceptions to
38-38 going into Uie finale.
tills rule wUl be allowed If agreed
-_______________________________ not only develops the coordinated
The Chicago firm reportedly upon by the coaches. Miller added.
child or athlete but attempts to im­
same number ot points—15-14-14-13. j Al Wertatoh 13 for BL Johns. Mark i
prove the health and physical well­ plans to develop an Industry on its
In the overtime, Charlotte drilled O’Connor had 11 for Ionia.
being ot all the students.
plon*hlp.
Greenville held a 14-13
Athletic Director Jock Clarey has quarry property, which will pro­
The purpose of the tourney.
PBEF CAGE BEIULTS
long been an exponent of the dire vide an important economic Utt for Coach Miller said, is solely to give
CkartoUa 41. HASTINGS 57 &lt;OTI.
led. 33-22, al the half. The Yellow
the participant* an opportunity to
Jacket* moved out to a 48-38 bulge
which
provide
an
Incentive
for
gain
experience in actual competlBiter three quarters
Coach Lang losing three of h’a
everyone. the strong as well as the .part
____’s_____________
state-owned_______
holdings
„ Hon. It to especially designed for
Tom flop scored 21 points and
starters via the foul route. That Pete Bern th and Mike Peterson 14
uncoordinated, to Improve their nearly -730 acres. Thl« includes ■ boy* who might not wrestle com­
Dla*a4M&lt;
IT
was the difference.
health.
about 250 acres which were 'trans- ' pelitlvely during the year,
each for Greenville. BUI Howe had
Co-Captaln Tom Haven*—who 18 and Neil TwicheU 10 for the
*”*"
*“ ■"
At Hastings High gym classes arc ferred from Alpena Mate forest
earned game scoring honors with Greyhounds.
P*aaS*14 47, Ilu*«r
first, second, third and fourth
conducted with an alm tn this di­ when the park was officially dedi­
U lit ntt
34 points—picked up hto fifth foul
place winners in each weight
rection, and this Wlnterk program cated by the Conservation Commis­
with two minutes, 11 seconds to
sion last November.
includes six tournaments.
Chuck Guenther to to wrestle at
Melvin Dale won the rope cllmbPlans call for eventually expand­
Uln Mike Corrigan, who played an
ing U*e park's state-owned property 95 pounds. John Lambert and Doug
exceptional game, was penciled wfXh
to 2325 acres. The Department ini* James are competing for the 103five personals with 4:M left In the
pound spot.
and Mike Slocum, ued for the
fourth period, and Carl “Butch"
Ken Cole, Mike Frey and Sieve
"pullup ” championship by chinning options to buy 1.138 acres within
Hartman, who played equally well.
themtelves 25 tones and
last Thurs
­ I the park s dedicated boundary, and Robinson are competing to wrestle
-------------------TOTALS
day Harold MiQer wen
—,papers are being processed for the
on t:
the T
pushup
sent Coach Miller has no one work­
tourney
by
doing
MS
withI
pushups
with-1
acquisition
of
four
small
parcels
HASTING*
ing In the 120-pound division.
out stopping. The next tournament |
! Cecil Lettel. Orton Fogel and
will be a speed ran.
run. followed by ;shoreline.
Charlotte drew first blood and
I Bemle Guggemos are trying out for
.H. “-MH
— with
-&lt;.H a
. "squat
4 thnut" full [ A]1
wlthln the
the
dips"
127 and Stephen Youngs, Rod Crobody coordinating exercise a* the I malning open to hunting
, Uiers, Russ Fetoke and Ron Fryb
Anal tournament.
,■
I
moving and with Center Paul
ping until development
i. are competing for the 134-pound
These are part of a full physical started.
lenireki getting two buckets.
1 berth. The runner-up in the 133GAMES FRIDAY NIGHT
fitness.program which should make
TOTALS
C B "Bud" Wilkinson proud. Wil­
Clarlocu &gt;1 Gre**ville.
four gifla and Hartman a field
kinson, special consultant to the
and. free throw, knotted the "I
President on Youth Filnes*, in" a
ret ent statement gave hto view* on
a physical fitness program They nt
Prom then on never more than

Cage Roundup

P*&lt;* 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Hastings-Barry County Radio

1220 On Your Dial
Best for Music-News &amp; Sports
January Broadcast Hours

8:15 to 5:30 Daily

�Middleville Romps to
Take City League Lead

BOWLING
8

THF HASTINGS BANNER—Psge 3

Bobcat Chase

J

The heralded battle ’ between the,

Results in Barry
002701020001010101175300020100011702000001

WEDNE8DAY..NIGHT MIX UPS .
Standing*: Tinklers Service 42. j
Parker 's 41. Team 5 28 and Team 4.

nnt

Shirley VaQDvnbutg led the'
league with 224-5C&lt;\Pa&lt;i 1 Cassell
rolled 543. JimDutb!n ±11-541. Irene
Wilfong 426. Jim Wesiock 202-559.'
Gladys, Edwards 415./form Bryans I
457. Shannon Lydy*203-645, Anna
McDonald 454. Irene Heath 413,
Betty Sheler 502, Irene Parker 405 |
and June Richardson 402.

—----------------------------- ----------------------- ;

——----------------:------------------------------------------------------- —-

.Middleville Cagers!^"
,,j ’°"". •i Wildlife
I rt
* » . Young
, Saxons
Federation Adopts ,
Charlotte
/ hemp tor 19o.i
Beating Nashville Handle With Cilre" will be the For Second Time

City Basketball league turned 'almost into a “no contest Thursday •
c
night when (he 'MiddlevUle Loca'l I Tk
1 1
'Q. •
1002 slaughtered Barry County IjOUDIC uGOFC 111

AuX!mdVr^^UlM^iuo^
U^cU^ver*™ theme of National Wildlife Week in
The fledgling Charlotte Orioles
b vhrduled to meet Local 10«2 at romped to a 90-45 victory over an 1963. u-iieduled for March 17-23.. handed the Hastings High Junior
&gt; . .I«k h. &lt;b.
.Uk rnnoiw
wun
ma., report* the National Wildlife Fed- . Vanity anuthcr defeat Friday
_
r .. . ... *, ill travel tn rnm-t I
CVHrtn. crntlou'which Is attain co-sponsor­ night, whipping the young Saxons
ing tiie annual otuervance with it*
Th. n.„
UhUfht in U&gt;.
"f"'-“"T •" «h"1- stale affiliates.
m»l» Ulis OU will w tel.wn
PT? i Some 1-51X1.000 membera of local
B*n, uimorr
&amp;■!,&gt;
Lum*, ,na
ana Huilnn
nuiuig* M«
mik. , •----Tundw
--—- ----------------Wv.uw u- U&gt;, conservation cluivacross tin- counoanirur.) and the second between wrathcr
’ try affiliated with the NWP are
Francuco Fann Shop und Credit; Delton will entertain the strong .planning- school areenibllea, "showBurcati
Richland dub Friday night and | Ing-miT trips, and other project*
half-lime.
Middleville's eagers nulled away Hickory Corners will host Com- to Wlnt up danger* which can be
Cnarlolte outscored the locals.
from, the uiateSa. quickly and “ock »n •«&gt;“&gt;er KVA clash
pored u&gt; man und wildlife through

COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Standings: Welcome 46. Roush
UHors 464. Trio 43’u. English Gulf
43. Piston Ring 39. East Bide Lum­
ber 37. 7-Up 36. Jerow's Shell nnd

•

spurted to a comfortable lead and!
Vermontville goes io Fowlei' ~
tings shaved two points ot! the gap
other chemical poisons.
were never In trouble.
tomorrow and WoodUnd illgb'i
m the final. 15-13
: The Ftderalloni affiliate in thia
The little Saxons sank just 15 out
' ..tale I* the Michigan United Con- of 62 Held goal attempts while their
points to set a sizzling pace for the i M-rvation Club*.
opponents connected on 21. shots
league leader*. Louie Thompson 81. Palrirk.
Bob White, who hauled tn 25 re- ,
from the floor tn 52 triea. The visi­
scored 19 poinU. Barry Mu&amp;salla
tors cunvcr’.Ai 14 out of 22 free
got 17. Ray Page 11. Fritz Bchenkel----------------------------------,
throw* and Hastings made Just 14
10 and Bob While and Chuck Bara- Trojans to their big krin over NashWoodmansee 223-572. Bob Lambert
out of 34.
• good measure of go-power
gar 4 each.
’
Villes quintet. White scored 28
The Junior Vanity summary!
Tl.e Lumbermen couldn't find point*. Paul VanWeclden 15. Pat
through February 15. several hundred hunter* will be oi
CHAKLOTTt
the hoop und Gary Vanllouten Norman 14. Tom Weiring* 10.
Jim Durbin led the wheel Sunday
■wsaplaad trail of ‘cat* io the northern lower penln»ul«.
wa* high with 8 point*. Dave Yar- George Featherly 7. Rick Robinson
in I be chaie.rau
ger jn.l Mason Thoma* each bad and Jim Verllnde 6 each and Jerry rolling 554. Robert Warren pouted ,o enin. st
202-506. Ann Rowley 453. Paul Cas- CUlk *°
number of norths
Dkk Htianv and Chuck Merrick 4
Jack Ourlingtr led Nashville with sei 431. Dorothy Burna—421 and
ireed, knowing th.
each and Jim Sergeant 2.
i 10 points.. Pufpaff and Bryan* got Wilford Bums 410
The decline led
In other games Thursday. Miller 9 each. Bahs 8. Swiger 6. Gardner 2
I. 26',; Team 4. 23. and Team 2.
Hosting* Mfg whipped Bibs. 69-54.
Middleville led. 19-9. at the quar- 184 points.
TOTAL*
and Swift Hardware nipped Has- ter and outscored the visitor* 25-6
Ungs Aluminum Products. 46-45
in the second period, scored 30
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE ' HAATINOa
Swift* had to come from behind point* to Nashville'* 15 in the third
Standing*: Jerow Shell 47. Hea304. Blue Ribbon Grill 274. Team Charles Blair 506. Russ Nash 507. H to v In. Darwin Swift led hl* learn period and 16 more tn the- finale
। therwood Dairy 42. Ockerman'*39‘:.
1 lias 27 points and Montgomery Willison 502. Art Fredenburg 212- with !4 points. Don Doster had 13. to the Tiger'* 15
-—• — - -374. Jim Barr Tires 33
Ward 20.
'
I 533. Don Rose 207-536. Bill St. Law­ Bob Gaskill 9. Don Storm 6 and -—
—----- i; Highlands
Middleville
made
108 field goal
ttna AcUonrod 29.
rence 204-536. Roger Raber 530. Larry Carpenter nnd Nonn Frrv 2. attempt* and grabbed 77 rebounds. I —
— wa*
—
Harold —
Sherry-* 577
the ■be»t-'
George
Juppctrum
246-578.
Dale
posted, and his 212 took solo honors, i
Hickory Corner* evened ‘
total chalked this week Rod Tietx
Cappon
508.
Darrel
Dean
217-550.
num
Products,
Gordon
Dulta
hud
.Gene Grabuu chalked 510. Jtm MalTOT AI4I
poted 533, Bob Tossava 512, Fratnie
Joe Glelorowskl 528. Ken Keeler 12. Gordon Figel and Rex Penning­
■ Glover 493, Dale Oascnhelmer 487.
526.
Shannon
Lydy
224-588,
John
.
*xn«r*r
ton 6. Ron Fowler 4 and Merl Marman 498. Galen Daniels 209-570 and
CUAKLOTTE
15 II
Kasinaky 556. Sandy Lunqulst 430.
| Harold Johnson 507.
the ----half-------and----------------withstood----a-------late| George Ulrich 491, Dorolha Brumm
HAST IMUS
.
—
Ann Rowley 433. Norm Bogart 515
Lev. Burns scored 22 points for1 Bangor rally.
| «1. Howard Cheney 468. Bob Con­
and Delores Mater 429.
Hastings Mfg„ Art Fredenburg had ! Doug Borah scored 24 point* and I nor 451 and Donald Cheney 441.
THURSDAY MATINEE
Standing*: Engineer* 42. Side 14. Joe Dully and Don Bowers 9 Vic Butcher 12 to lead the Hornets |
-----------Standings: Air Cargo 47, Hastings Floor and Vise 39. Red Crowns 38,
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Motor Sales 461. Crystal Candy 43. King Pins 35. Foundry 33. Office man scored 12 for Blia*. Jim Cole 8. | Doyle Disbrow led Bangor with 14
Satisfaction is our by­
I orwnu
Second nau
Half a«»namgw:
Standing*: omwn
Brown's
a
Blue Ribbon Grill 40. Canada Dry 'and Assemblers 31. Flyers 30. Can Don .Wooer nnd Larry McVay 5 i
I
The
Kellogg
reserves
also
won.
I
F
]oor
Service
8 points. Fanner's
Plant. Lathe and Repairs 29. Pat­ each. Arnold Rartier. Ron Nash and
word . . . Call us ot WI
Jerry Headley rolled 488. Donna tern Shop 28. Mixers and Shipping Carl Baker 4 each. Bill Wesljq|in |tmndlng the Bangor JVs thetr aa* 7. Carpenter* Hardware 6.
Guy 150-413, Maxine Bounders 404. 26, BlluetU 22, RepalretU 20 and and Dutch RAffler 2 each and first loss of the season. 57-53 Ken Consumer* Power 4. Welcome TavVermontville High school cageri
’ 5-3354 for the moat effi­
, Hamden
had ”
20 point* •*"
for &gt;•••«
,1 h e -. ern
ern J.
3. no
No name
Name aim
and rxuncmuui
Runclnuin ** handed the Nashville quintet a re­
June Richardson 180-484. Lois Ken­ Pinetu 14.
luTTI
—S” "S~
z
■ Warren Demond one.
I 111,1a
..
. —
. —
yon 402 and Bobby Handy 150-414
Roger Lamle and TM EWlefltnn:
,tonieto
12 and Preetwrt Foodliner 0.
sounding 93-58 defeat Tuesday
cient Fuel Oil and fastest
each scored a dozen points for
1
Larry Lester led the league Tuea- night led by Mike Doherty and
SAT. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Naahvtlle. Bob Carmoney hud 11.' against Comstock but faded in the d
lth 2P2-583 Dick Pennock Randy Hamlin who pumped In 20
E. W. BLISS LEAGUE
U’hkklf,3S' -X ^ Jlk Durbin 535^ points apiece.
service.
Standing*: Team 1. 48; Frost Ray Rcush 6. Art Meade 4 and
Keith Craig, who has been-a fine
OeneServire S^Don Muhn had 14
Reardon 540. Hubbert PurriU 530. i
all-around athlete, had one of tjs Motors. 39; Saxon. 38; Courthouse
^Ck ...
Canrwny 535. Ken Smith 511.
better nights on the bowling lanls Service. 35: Hesterly Paint. 33. and Steve Cole 10 each and Bob Russel. u*c* in the second and shared one.
ffnti
jlm vnimim
Friday when he posted a 655 se:&lt;-.s Barn Market. 27.
"
Don ~
Carly. Gary “
Buckland. Bob Point off the gap by Intermisaion.
Jack Garlmger scored 21 for thf
21-30. But in the third Conotock
509
P*‘
John Kaslnsky rolled 204-552 last Fown and D Gold 2 each
'outscored the Panthers. 23-9. and Strftube 503
pace In the Bliss circuit. Bob Clin­ Sunday, Earl Lyon 526. Ben Brown
Nashville won the reserve game.
ton also gut over the 600 hump, 208-519. Ella Higdon 403. Ron Hig­
Pct. ’ In the finale 25-12 to win going i
"
1
.
rolling 211-184-206 for a 601
don 473. Dick Bonarski 477 and Bob
1.600 »way.
’
' 59-38, to edge into first place in the .
------------ •-----------Wall Decker fired 301-546. Nolan Malhson 482
437
Jdhixock 500. Joe Ulrich 222-556.
451 12 point*.----defeated IWnllton. 83-50. in a non-, pan-broiled fish U dry heal; m
Hastings Mfg. ... .
■ game.
! &gt; word*, use very Uttle fat in
MONDAY NIGHT MIXEBS
471 I Delton won the preliminary.58-. league
other
Max Miller Heating
—
52.
I Senior Forward Jack Benedict the pan. Some fish. noUbly whlteSwift----------------------------Hardware .. .
Charlotte Baxter had an out- ------Dasc Rhine* canned a 30-fool . pumped in 28 points to lead the fish
and trout, are fatter than
sUndlng night Monday, leading the I Barry Credit Bureau .. 2
shot with , four second*/left to ' ScolUc* to their
third Barkenall
n«,..
Mixers with a 516 series with a 175 E. W. Bliss Co................ 2
IHE OEPtNOABUS BUIU Bl COLui I KSBK
high game. Gladys Edwards and Hasting* Alum. Prod. ... I
.143 play to give Dimondale a 47-46 win in four outings. Randy Hewitt (at from the pan as it accumulates.
over Vermontville.
,
scored 14 for Lakr-O.
Joyce Myers each chalked 503, Joyce Francbco Fann Shop . 0
Vermontville held an early 17-5 :
------------ •------------ -with a 194 big gome and Gladys I
------------ •-----------lend but Dimondale camo back to
Michigan Bute's first NCAA In­
, win.
dividual champion wns Fred Alder------- ----------------------- ,------ „
Mag Keegstra rolled 193 - 476.
Margaret Smith 468, Bonnie Hatha«*■**
| Vermontville won the reserve man. who won the 100 and 200-yord lemon Juice with one-half cup of
| game. 48-33.
dash titles in I lie track competition cream, spreading it on the flah two
way 472. Bobble Eckert 484. Rlta D^„„l
17 .
Lydy 457, E. Davis 476. Helen Hew- F C0D1C El&lt;lICFS
Caledonia routed Lake Odessa, at Chicago in ll»27.
or three tlmen while cooking.
itt 467. Louise Bahs 181-453. Lucille |
L
English 170-472.- Barb Jenkins 458. P
- Emma Payne 477. Doris Thompson'!
176-482 and Ella Gillett 217-478
I
;
Slandlngs:“PUton Ring 50. EugThe Wildcats in the 8th grade
liah Gulf 47. Mary's Beauty shop tea«ue lad Uie People Eau-ra in 1
46'-. Vogt 46, Food Center 45. Keen- th*' 6lh grade circuit remained un-1
| stra's and McAllister's 44. The Ban- beaten in the YMCA-Youth Coun- i
ner 41'4. Sinclair 38‘z. Haan's dl Saturday morning basket bull
Standard 38, Michigan Magnetics program
patting their seventh
37. Parinalee'* and Savings St Loan straight victories last week
35. Big D 31'». Bonnet &amp; Gown - The Lakeis are pacing tlx- 7lh |
24’t, V St J 234 and. Sheriff's Gals made wheel with a 5-2 record and '
’
, the Jumping Benns and Whirle- j
birds are tied for flrat in the 5th
MONDAY BOWLERETTS
! imide looo.
'
Saturday's scoring :
| Shirley VanDenburg*s 187-518
8TH GRADE LEAGUE
took solo and series honors this!
THI 1963 OODOt IS WARRANTS FOR 50,000 MILES
week. Bonnie Hathaway pua.cu
posted ow.
502. i " lldcal* 26—J 1m Beaillc. 9. John j
Sharon Naylor 460. Doris Naylor i’&lt; tenon and Tunk Wood 6. Bub I
448, Grace Cooley 440. Evelyn Dono- Mayor 4 and Richard La'wrcnct l.
van 177-455. June Richardson 173- Boilermaker* 19-Alan Dean 9. Bill !
459, Barb Kennedy 463 and Marion Sherman 8 and Dick Lawrence 2.
Johncock 172-467.
Spartans 32 — Dave William* 23.
Standing*: Walldorf!'* 55*.-. Has- Bob Ironside 4. Jtm King 3 and
Ungs Radio 8c .TV 50. Motor Aires ’
*----------- ......
—■
45. Cuyler Trucking and Brava la -Jon Withers 6. Phil Arnold 7.
Foods 43. Gardner's Pharmacy 42. John Bortak 4 und Dick Cassidy 1
Don't miss this year's, John Deere
The Egg St I 41, Sportswomen 40,
Gophers 37 - Tom Hewitt 19.
Highlander and Duraclean 33. Has­ Steve Taffce 9. Dare Birk 8 nnd
Doy. You, your family, and friends
tings Milling 36. Budget Aid 35 4.
Vita Boy. Ramble Inn and Fullers Wieland 12. Dick Stanley 6, Bruce
are invited to be our guests for that
35. Women of the Moose 30. Court- Curtis and Rod Hall 2.
7TH GRADE LEAGUE
day. Mark your calendar now for
Springs hardware 18.
-----------.
Bcduhn 5. Jim Williams 4. Harold
the big event of the forming ycaq
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
Lewis 3. and Gordon Wilkin* 2:
Standings: Machine room 494. Celtic. »-Greg Wood 7 and Terry
Chrome room f24. Courthouse sem- Mursen 2
tee 42. Caslte and Spark Plugs 39.
Knickerbocker* 25-Rick Abbev 9.

Hustings Aluminum Products 31. St
Martin Floral 28'.-.
Hurry Long rolled over the 600
burner un games of 174-205-235 for
814. Merle Haines Hied 224 - 594.

[Hastings Bowling |

BRJSi

. !

Hi

Vermontville Whips
Noshville, 93-58

E.B.CAUKIN

Vfeji WLS-33S4 &lt;

fill

Wildcats and

i cupic uaicrs
Remain Unbeaten

;-v&gt;J

What's New?

Make it a Point to Find Out at

John Deere Day

Tuesday, January 29
FREE LUNCHEON
Starting

at 11 A. M.

or five Full tears

“The OwndHblM"... beame they ire
Dodge is the longest in the industry It
beds good lor i full five years w W.OOO

The 1963 Dodge often you I great dial
um- price car. I n spilt of Indihon, it is not

Hastings Motor Sales •

THE LOW PRICE
1903 DODGE!!!
A CHRYSLER
mokm cowouraa

220 E. State St.

^^ 2°
nnd Mike Fitzgerald 4; Warder* 9
Mike Rejmolds was the big gun _jta FarreU 4. Mike Miller 3 and
Tuesday n ht h t. putting together areg Glllons 2
^V™i^a^2?7^«flnS-8O21
6THGBADE LEAGUE
E?” XZ1A
-J?:
’’’-Inn It-Hl ' BUck
16 —
TVmV8av
I»,ACK Boy*
DOy* JI.6
“ Ron
tWIl Beckwith
DeCXWlUl
Joe Bennrit 559. Howard Smith 202- &lt;ndB{£V
H^RlS^Va^de1^
204-584 Mickey
Wekee
526. Rus Stanton 204-584.
Bowers 204-524. Dale Geiger 20L- Cotanfc 2.
577. Dave Reynolds 207-534. Bob'j People Eater* 16—Gary Hall 11.
Malhson 227-522 and Floyd Wil-1
Jamie Pryor 3 and Jerry Baxter 2
Hams 554

NITE HAWK LEAGUE
R‘»* s
„
Standing*: Nite Owls 47 Mule
,lawk* *4 — Atan Hengrsbach 23,
SklnWcrs 43. YoYoa 414. Spotters S?31* Robbp 9Martin 8 and
37. Angela 364. Platter* 36. Charg- ??ug *ckcr * whl‘* l&gt;«le» 5—
ers 334. Satellite* 314. Piston Ring Glenn ^oU 3 and Tim MMX 2.
5TH GRADE Lt.AGl
LEAGUE
30 and Wildcat* 24.
i
5TH
I. "
let* 13
13—
—Tint
Tim Loftus
Loftus 5. Dave
E
Jim Durbin had one of his best'
games ever In sending 266 pins Into Hathaway 4, Phi) Casper and David
the pits his final game, finishing
2; Globe Trotter* 2—Dick Franwith. a 616 to take Individual hon- t'1*® 2ors. Dick Bonarski 210-562, DurJumping Bean* 10—Wes Vandenwood Kieraey 536. John Ander* 214- buU&gt;'s and Elmer Smith 4: Lions 7
482. Merle Hendershot 507. Clyde j “Gordy Howes 6 and Pat Weller 1.
Carr 508. Ray Pavlik 200-527, Lon-' Whlrieblrd* 18-Jack Reynolds 9,
nle Bennett 514. Dick Herbstrelth'Steve Glllons 6 and Jim Ellis 3;
493. Frank Stankus 489 and Doug s*xon Junior* 4—BUI Vandenburg
'Vickery 489.
1 with €

We'll Be Holding

At Our Showrooms

OPEN HOUSE

FREE MOVIE at the
STRAND Theatre
at 1:00 P.M.

All Day Long

SEE THE MOST POWERFUL TRACTOR EVER BUILT

SEE THE PLOW THAT IS MAKING RECORDS EVERYWHERE

SEE HOW JOHN DEERE CONTRIBUTES TO SCIENTIFIC FARMING
• SEE HOW YOU CAN HIKE HAYMAKING PROFITS. ETC.

YQUR HOSTS

Goodyear Bros. '“-“S!1-

Jerry Knowlto

�Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home&amp; Read the Want Ads
ONLY
NEW CAR DEALERS

LARKE BUICK
and

Except Thursdays 9-6
Saturdays until 4:00

dealer expects this.
Service at 10,000 GW deal-

1435 S. Hanover

WI 5-2«f\

month. Call Grand Rapids collect
Rl 2-2223.
2/14
■fc For Sale—Real Estate

ol 10c.

per 100. White Leghorn DX551
strain cross sexed pullets *36 per
100. Gray X Leghorn cross sexed
pullets |M per 100. White Rock
Wholsapple strain sexed pulieU
130 per 100. All straight run
chicks |17 per 100. Getty's Poul­
try Farm. R2 Middleville. Phone

CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—2c par ward.

MUST be out of our stock by
February I. All used applian­
DEALER who displays Ulis

ces are reconditioned and, of

course, -guaranteed.

Calendar of
Special Events

LAUNDRY
EQUIPMENT

1961 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

CLEAN SWEEP

USED CARS

NOTICES

Do you live in o modern home
on a small acreage and have
some farm income? If to, you
may qualify for a long-term
Xand Bank Joan. 5Vi% in-

2-Speed, 2-Cycle fOnQ95
Reg. $249.95. Now

(3) New Frigidaire Gas Dryers
equipped, including electric win­
dows. all white with black and Reg. $199.95

$j 7495

condition. locally owned.

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

1962 OLDS
Dynamic 88- Convertible; Power
steering and brakes, radio, white­
walls, light green with white top
and matching interior. New Olds­
mobile trade.

TUESDAY. FEB. 5
WRESTLING—Grandville, here, 7.

(2) New Frigidaire Elec. Dryers
Reg. $159.95

HAQ95

FRIDAY, FEB. I
BASKETSALL—Grand Ledge, here,

Now-

(1) Demonstrator Suds Saver
Frigidaire Automatic Washer

ty or Hastings. Many dealers eam
ISO weekly part time. 1100 and
up full Ume. Write Rawleighs.
Dept. MCM-651-1. Freeport, 1111WANTED—Housekeeper for work­
ing mother. Home nights. Phone
945-5040.
If

Association
Ionia . . . Phone 98

234ft E. State

FREE

would

Federal Land Bank

LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
—A new 200-home development
in the village of Middleville next
to the Hlgn School. Enjoy the
beat. Beautiful 3-bedroom homes,
114 baths, 2-stall garage, pave­
ment, sewer, water, sidewalk At
a low coat, only 112,040. Only *390
down, no closing costs. Only *73
per month, wont for your down
payment. Two models open dally,
HOI West Main Street and 124
Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­
nished by Roth Furniture Co,
Hastings. Sales now being made
in our second unit. Take M37 to
Middleville, turn left at light,
just past the High School. Mid-

FOR BALE-#30. H. D. Burpee.
122 MUI 81, Delton.
tf

Cutset Office in HASTINGS Ivsry

1961 CADILLAC
Reg. $289.95
SOOQSO
Sedan De Ville; Dark blue, full Now_____________ CCU
: power, clr-condlUonlng, aulronlc

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

WANTED TO BUY—5,'WIt acres,
large house, hardtop road, within
ten mUea ot Hastings or trade
small four-bedroom ranch-style,
fully Insulated, year-round home.
Automatic oil heat, large attached
garage, built - in tool benches,
overlooking south end Gull lake,
‘.j acre on blacktop road, nine

★ Automotive

LAND BANK

SATURDAY, JAN. 26
DEADLINE for nomlnatin,; peti­
tions for Council seat*, City clerk,

New Frigidaire Washers

^2)

LARGE WALNUTS. PECANS OR
,
MIXED NUTS Me lb, 2 lb«.
Baby walnuts 45c iq.. 2 4 lbs. *1

FRIDAY. JAN. 23
BASKETBALL—St. Johns, there, 7.

New &amp; Used

1962 CADILLAC ‘
I960 BUICK 2 DR. HDTP.

SINGER CONSOLE — (ZtgZag
equipped). Makes buttonholes,

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twanty Word*

in inventory for one year or
more . . . All 1962,models . . .
All reconditioned appliances

FALCON

1959 CHEVROLET
Bncsyna 2 Dr.. 6 cyl- Stsndsrd trsm^
Ona owner ... A rail nica.url

Classified Paragraphs

All opplionces that have been

WI 5-2426

suuaiiii Btttiini

1961

Consumers
Power Company
"YEAR END
SALE"

Guaranteed Warranty

USED CARS
• Good for one full year
I
• lit discounts on all parts
and labor
• Show your GW Certificate

CHEVROLET

PHONE
HASTINGS BANNER
WT5-3481~ CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

APPLIANCES

NOTICES

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
IS oz.

1961 THUNDERBIRD
24 - Piece Service for 6 . . .
Ail white sports coupe.
coupe, 17,000 Sparkling Stainless by Interna­
All
mile car with all the power fea­ tional Silver Co. with purchase
tures, extra sharp
of new washer or new electric Bird Feed:
1964 BUICK
or gas dryer.
LeSabre Convertible; Power steer­
ing and brakes, radio, good white­
wall tires and in good condition
Wild Bird Feed
Contains Sunflower,
throughout.

Feed the Birds!

1959 CHEVROLET

1957 CHEVROLET

Station Wagon; Red and while
tuWne, power steering and brakes,
radio, whitewalls. Look this one

REFRIGERATORS
&amp; FREEZERS,

(1) 21 Cu. Ft. Upright*

^gQ50

M-37 SO.

WINTER SPECIALS

1958 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive
Radio. Extra good condition!
Pot --------- - --------------------- — #756

196! FORD PICKUP
Long wheelbase; With » ft. flare­
side body. A one owner. Like new.
For onlySIMS

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC
Ph. 5-2478
107 N. Michigan Ave.
Hastings, Michigan

GOOD AS NEW
STORE
rover Start’s Hasting*
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

Mahler Motor Sales

OPEN FRIDAY 9 AM-5.30 P.M.

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
Special this week on
INDF.RHKAK .

SALES &amp; SERVICE

• Electric Ranges
Gas Ranges

1320 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

305 $. Church

Portable Dishwashers

from

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER

Easy Monthly Payment

our

Plan.

THE MOST FO» THE LEAST"
1 24

from Food Center)
YOU GET ...

B. 12 Months Warranty

L24

9-t furina horse

Francisco Farm Supply
M-37 South
Hastings. Mich
Phone WI 5-3150
J. I. Case Farm Machinery

every 100 lbs. of body weight.
Available at

I Fresh Lake Michigan Big Perch
[caught from our own tugs on

Northern Lake Michigan.
.(All Scaled)

V-Bclt Drivq gives you extra
fino shredding . . . fast spread­

ing .. . extra strength.

Choose the model best suited
Get the facts on these money

FRANCISCO

LEGALS

h»l4l»«

The PTO Model with exclusive

and time saving spreaders.

1006 E. RAILROAD

BEVERWYK'S

Siscs from

3 lbs. . . . $1.00
Fill your freezerg now as perch
are getting hard* to get due to
weather and lee conditions . . .
. Also. Big Lake Whitefish und our
famous line o! Smoked Fish. . . .
At the Hastings Fairgrounds
11:00 ajn.-5:30 pm. Friday. Jan. 18

.

Twin Lake Fish Co.

—•

| DON'T WRING YOUR HANDS!—
, Hint: Wf 5-3483 and kt a BANTOOK J X. CASt DEALXU.
■
M-37 South
WI 5-31501 or wiling problem,, quick, profUL24
able result* at low coati

NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE? —Sell your used furni­
ture and appliances at air con­
signment auctions. Contact War­
ren Trucking Service and Auction ★ Personal
House. Phone WI 5-5164.
tf
MISS EDYTH WYMER—Send your
address to Fred Folck. Room 50. |---------- —.----------------------Barry County Medical Facility
WAITED TO BUY-h to 10 acres,
1/311 large house, hard-top road, within
WI 5-2943
------- 1 ten miles of Hastings or trade
-------------------- :---------------- ’ ■
1-24
small four-bedroom, ranch-style,
fully Insulated, year-round home.
Automatic oil heat, large attached
garage, built - in tool benches,
overlooking south end Gull lake,
■i acre on blacktop road, nine
miles from Battle Creek.
1/31

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

(Use our Easy Budget Plan)
Samples of this beautiful
•carpeting oh display at—

FRESH FISH!

any Saturday Evening PoeI. Will
pay 1c per copy it delivered te
763- E Clinton St, Hasting*. Will
also pick up'these magaxlnci

day: Feed I ’/a pounds chow for

COLOR CENTER
221 W. MILL
WI.S-4071

Save Up Io $100
On a New Case
Manure Spreader

able support/hose. An elastic sheer
nylon without rubber. Researched,
tested. proved. Only *4S5 al Ja-

Standard requirements for one

NOTICE!

IMPLEMENTS

★ Wanted
JPHOL6TERING —Many samples,
fabric or vinyls, shown Ln your
home. Free estimates, pickup and
delivery. Seven years In same lo­
cation. The Furniture Shop.
-Wayne Hasel. Phone 374-3523.
JAN. and FEB. SPECIAL—Large
platform rocker re - upholstered.

CHOW with "Built lh Hay"
(complete with grain)

FLOOR CARPETINGS
Now Available in
Wool or Nylon
Prices Start at
$3.95 a sq. yd.

Need A New Tractor?

FARM SUPPLY

job—phene WI 5-3482 and
put a Banner Chssified to

Call
WI 5-4454 or WT 5-3903

you con

APPLIANCE
M-37 South
WI 5-M3

WI 5-3474
FARM

MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS
Sec Us Before You Buy I
We Sell—We Install-We Service

CARL &amp; BETTY'S

for your needs. Come in . . .
"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

WI 5*5352
tf

NEED BOTTLED GAS?

(TERMS)

Yes, you con charge it or use

135 Bu. PTO

Starting Feb. 1 we will feature
lovely home-made Doll Clothe*
the first Friday of each month.
Pick up these adorable garments
lor birthdays, Valentines. Easter
gifts.

Riding Horse
Owners

Eureka Cleaners

75 Bu. Ground Driven to

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

• Remodel • R
Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELE'S

and February. . .

CLOTHING
snowplow. Complete*2,2M
195# DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
8 Cyl. H. Top; Power steering and
brake*.............*395

New

Many Other Appliances . .

tl

K1—;why buy expensive hoy when

—

Heating - numbing
Service

CONSUMERS POWER
COMPANY 1

19S9 SIMCA
4 Dr. Sedan; Good condition: #39&gt;

19S9 MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan; Has ltd. trans, and
radio. Extra nice car31.195

206 N. Michigan
Phone WI 3-3324

WI

■—

★ Household Goods

WINICK SURPLUS

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

Frigidaire Freexer
1959 OLDS
Reg. $449.95
Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedan; Tutdne green, poster steering and
brakes, whitewalls, radio, spotlcis (D 15 Cu. Ft.
'
'
throughout.
Frigidaire Upright Frcexee
1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
1959 PONTIAC
4 Dr. Sedan; Haa full power and
Cutaluta 2 Dr. Sedan. Hydramahke^new condition. ..............*4,895
tlc. radio, new tires, tuned and
1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500
4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic trans, 1959 PONTIAC
radio, and extra nice one owner
equipped, very clean inside and
out, one owner.
19M MERCUBY MONTCLAIR
»’
4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Has power 1959 FORD
steering and brakes. .......... #1,595
4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl., standard
transmission, radin, good white­
1M1 COMET
wall ttres. sharp red and while
tutone.
radio. One ownei car. Extra nice
and only --------------------------- 31,49# 1959 MERCURY
4 Dr. Sedan; Power steering, ra­
dio, automatic transmission, nice

AUo larger sizes at corresponding
low prices. Guaranteed water and
mildew proof.

�Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam
CARD OF THANKS

Oliver.

thanks to our many relative* and
neighbors for the cards, floral tri­
bute and kindnew shown us during
husband. Frank Hawbiltx.
Mn Frank Hawbllta
Mr. and Mn Vern Hawblits IN MEMORIAM
and family

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all my friend*
and neighbor* for th* wonderful
card*, also friend* and family who
“J1***
and all that made my stay a n1”*Droste, Ferguson hospital In Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Thelma Kidder

4H Council Backs
- Montana Trip
For Service Club

Family

35 Barry Boyt, Girlt
To Havo But Excuraion
Into IFextern Section

oxdxx

.

r.tr

Havre, Mont. There they will be

Scrvice club members, to help
finance their trip, are now selling
ball point pen* for ^8-cents.
Council members are being urged
to attend the District Leadermeet
al Charlotte Saturday, Jan. 38, ftom

by Uie 4H office. Eleven counties

U. i.r ulJ *|&gt;p».r*ae..
Arthl. D. KelMuia. Clmlt Js4(*.
jMtngkl *a4
tuanan t*» IHaiBdi

Ide* Exchange' to be held on the
ptennlng to go should'call the ex­
tension office at 945-5121 for reaervaUona.

Service club members are plan­
ning to attend the "Snow Camp”

attend with those from Barry.
home of Ron Dlngeraon. A speaker

ents are Invited.

Freeport •
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

Few Wild Animals
Are Hibernators,
Indwding Bears

Mia. Hilda Brovan', and Mrs
Mary Ann Preston accompanied
temperature do not decline no­
Mrs Carol Grinne'l to Hastings to
ticeably.
The woodchuck 1* the largest a leaden meeting of the Camp Fire
true hlbernator among Michigan's group Thursday afternoon The
Blue Bird S.eeiheart bannuet to be

minutes. His body temperature Church in Ha*t'n«s
drop* to just above freezing.
Mr. and Mra Robert Ingram and
family of Hastings were Monday

'amlly. * Mr. and Mn. Woody
WynGnrden and family of Has­
tings were Tuesday even'nv vtoifrosn It keeps him alive during the tors of the Dean Stuart family, *
following four-to-slx uiontha hiber­ Mn. Dean Stuart visited Mrs Robnation period '

Community hospital in Batt’’ C—k
hibernatora include the ground on Wednesday. * Mr. arid Mrs.
squirrel &lt;alao known as a "gopher"
ui Michigan!, the bat, and the Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and
woodland jumping mouse Toads. Mrs Robert Tooker
Russell Price. Harold Price, Fred
Robert

Business Direc
"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

Bhelllngton to

Aldington

fishing on Hamblin lake. * Myron
Thompson would be pleased to re­
ceive card* and letters from hl*
friend* In Freeport. HL* address 1*:
Ionia c o Mr. Gerald Thompson, w
Mrs Marte Roush received a tele­
phone call from her son. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Vandermale, of Marys­
ville. Calif.. Saturday. Il wa* her
grandson's birthday. He celebrated
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and
girls were Sunday evening luncheon

A Complete Line of Insurance ma. * Mr. and Mn Jerry Pn&lt;thu­
mus were Sunday dinner guests of
Mn. Sylvan Tagg. ★ Mn. Ethel
Mire WI 5*5112
Ms.rw.wi j iou •«. r*. wi i jiii Price and grandson and Mrs. Alice
Fredrickson visited Myron Thomp­
son at the GeraM Thompson home
In Ionia on Saturday. * Mn. Ger­
of
ald Thompson. Myron Thompson
and, Mis* Gertie Thompson were
FOR
Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mn. Russell Price. In the aflernoon they called on Mr. and Mrs
“Your Citixen’* Man"
Vernon Thompson and Mr. and
Mn.
Forrest Buehler.
Ph**e WI 5-4441 Nat'l Bank Bldg.
ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr.
Mr. and Mn. George Faunce and
Jody attended the PTA at Wood­
land Tuesday evqning * Sunday
callen of the George Faunce fami­
AUTO — FIRE
ly was MUs Carley Dufly of Mid­
dleville. * Saturday evening lunch­
BONDS
eon guests of Mr. and Mn. Wayne

E. R. LAWRENCE
-

All Form*
Insurant* and Bond*

JERRY ANDRUS

State Farm Insurance

Swanson Insurance

THE 551

ACfflCI

INSURANCE

Accounting &amp;
Tax S«rvice
W. J. CRONINGER
1101 S. JeHersen. Hastings
Phone 945-4826

fOWDINKNdTJTS
7005 PPOVS rwr CDU&gt;
■ CMAM AVkiUSeOBT
EGYPVM BEAUTY'S t
.

KoovcaksmoH /

Report on Brazil

FE/P FKttDQM IN youNFDTUU'
MTU U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

the weekend with Mr. and Mr*.
Gary McGhee at Benton Harbor.
Mrs Effie Prebe ot Detroit and
Mn. Goldie Rounsvllle of Lansing
were Saturday luncheon guests of
Mr and Mrs Dale Dukes. * Mr
and Mr*. Ralph Kyser of Lowell
were Bunday overnight gueats ut
the Dale Duke* /family. * Little
Gale Durkee entered Pennock hosThe day 1* past when Michigan
pital Monday for a tousllectomy. * can afford to grow some trcca for
Arthur Eckert of South Freeport timber and others slricLy tor rec­
left last Monday for Florida where reauon. Tree management and horhe expects to spend an indefinite vest really don't conflict with uses
Ume. w Mr. and Mrs. George like hunting and slght-*eeing.
Faunce and Mr and Mrs Glenn
nlc ,\Uchlgan Conservation Needs
Brovont attended Uie tri - count) Committee catlmates that demand
Euchre party at Clarksville Satur- (Gr wood Mnd wood pnxmeu tn 1915
day evening.
; wlU exce€d lflu consunipuon by
Mr. and Mr*. Max Whitney of nearly one-third. At tbe aame Ume.
Grand Ix-dge were Thursday eve- nearly half a million acres of ear­
ning visitors of Mr*. Emora Whit- rent wooduind will move into urban
highways and ocher uses
ney, Mr*. Genevieve Cran* and
Bob. * Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Poll
-MuitinU
v—n
entertained with a Euchre party
P,
“*
Saturday night. Guest* were Mr ‘[“n " re and Mrs Jerry Posthumu*. Mr. and
D5‘1,
Mr*. Wm. Blough. Mr. and Mrs &gt;«&gt;thJgan State Unlvcraity ex­
Dean Stuart. Mr. and Mr*. Johh. un“on «««««•

Multiple Forest
Ise Vital to Meet
Future Wood Need

Robert Moore. * Mra. Judy Kidder with a iiost of state agencies and
toe MSU Agricultural Experiment

Rev. and Mrs Vernon Bcasdsley
were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Goodrich and
Suzanne of Sunfield. * Mr. ind
Mr*. Roy E Warner spent Sunday
with, his parent*, the -John C.
Warners, at Williamston Other
gut-su were Mr. and Mr* Robert
Pollok. Linda and Irene of Royal
Williamston und thr Fred Nowlin*
ol Dansville Mrs. Pollok has ixrn
with tier moi lier for about three ।

Tagir * Henry Meyers and Charles
Gibb* visited with Carl Rose at pital.
Ume Lake Saturday. * Mr. and Miv
Marvin Patrick and children spent
BANNER WANT ADS FAX

world
Tbe Rotary Fellow, who is study­
ing in the United States under a
Rotary grant ahich make* possible
! the exchange of student* among
i NaUqns. told bow the new capital
। of Brasilia was inaugurated on

Birth* nt Ppnnni L
Dir IIIb at ruinOCK

Declaring tnai nu country need*
American help. Hamilton told how

ITS A GIRL

'•“* 1x11 comparatively Utile de-

time

is

Sincerely,
Bob ar.d Katie

becoming increasingly

l&lt; Queen fat, Naaniiue. a lu*. . ,
______
folder.
oz- Jan. lb; Mr. and Mr*. Alan other product*
For Mimnu
n Henning.
Drive.
„
. . he
.
.
„
For
example, some **u.hi..
Michigan
d
9 125
llxj Stadium
u
j Mid16
Hamilton stated. that
doesn't
tdor xwamD* are managed nrlnr«rii
mutual problem.
mg the winter when deer food is
• n...
■&gt;
Mrs. Darwin Hooker, 514 k. Maai-

a
'
P06t* tied Hall. RJ Wayland. 6 luo. 11 \
as a secondary product.
! ox*. Jan. 19; Mr. and Mr*. Richard
Many farmers use good soil and sneraun, R4. Box 49. 9 Ibg, 1 ox,
hl* Jftn_ «
water con.verv&amp;tlon
contervaUon nractlm.
practices. 1
This
M. 1
amounts to multiple use because
some of these practice* often bene­
IT'S A BOY
fit wildlife.
Mr and Mrs. Bernard Woodnum"Multiple use Isn't without prob­
m

lems," Shlck comment*. "For one
thing, selling priorities for various Mr. and Mr*. Paul Spcuj. Rl. Portusee can be difficult. A well-in­
formed. interested public can play Robert Bursley, R3 Nashville,
a key role in making wise choice*.;
Such choice* are made by informed
people."
The publication. MSU Extension

D u n h u in

tension Service offices

Personal Mention

AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY Feb. 2 1:00 P.M
9471 52nd St., S.E.
Ono Mile North and Three Miles West of Alfa

Selling Dairy Cottle.

gieat tunl

plus is a "crop to be harvested"
much like corn. hay. or soybeans
Multiple use. management giv-

Roberts. M:. and Mn. Hoyt ex­ lot feeding should also take many
pected to leave for Florida Wed- cattle but of such wood lots ”
Friday evening dinner guests of tlu:
Howard Orsborns, and the Orsboriu
May- * Mn. Pearl Lightfoot and
spent Saturday evening with the
Mn. Btulve spent the weekend with
Ooorge Lowdens of Middle lake
tabttabed. M8U foremen and
Mn. Florence Smith of Pontisc
Mr. and Mrs Ted Walton and wildlife men rtew tbe current Central Michigan College at Mt
Pleasant, came Tuesday to spend
. -------------- r------------------------ —
the remainder of the week with her
Walton ♦ Claud Walton vuiied his one* between deer population and grandparents, the Howard Orsborns.
father at the Medical Facility Sun­ food supply.
and other relatives here
day. * Mr*. Maude Bassett spent
The Conservation Needs Com-; Mr. and Mrs. Max Myer* and
Saturday at the Walter Strause m It tee found that nearly half of the family attended the wedding of
home in Hastings * Roger BK&gt;u»h State'* woodland area will need their nephew. Steve Cambum. at
was a Friday overnight guest of some protection from Insect* and St Joseph
on Saturday
evening
------- - ~~
—*----------Sandy Schondclmayer of Middle­
MU* Ethel Copenhaver enter­
ville and attended the basketball
tained the Bert Benlums oq Fri­
game. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith Blounh
day evening for dinner honoring
and family of Grand Rapids acre crop like timber. But that's chang­ Bert's birthday, and the occasion
Friday supper guest* of Mrs. Greta ing
Blough.
.
"We've already found way* to evening when the Benhams were
fight white pir.e blister rust and dinner guest* of the Robert HarTuesday in Grand Rapids visiting th® white pine weevil—two major
Mrs Jessie Green was a dinner
her daughter and family, Mr. and forestry problems," Bell point* out
"Aerial spraying and ocher develop­ guest of the Harlan. Scobey* o!
Mrs Claud Walton visited Mra. ment* arc helping us combat pest? Farrell road on Sunday, a week ago
Olenn White ot Hastings Thursday —formerly we thought wr just had On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jesite
William* and Steven, of R2. and
evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Milton to live with them,"
Miner of Grand Rapid* were FrtRoughly nine million1 acres will Mr*. R W Shcrbinske were guests
Mrs Green to honor Steven's
probably need Umber sts nd im- of
birthday.
The LaFloy Greennelds and the
T. 8. X. includes weed control, thin­
Sunday callers of his mother. Mr. ning of defective and cull tree*, Don Springers returned 'last week
trom a two-wteks' vacation in
regular selective harvest, and other Florida.
Gerald Woods and daughter ol management practice*
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Gilding
Hastings were Bunday visitor* ot
"MSU and many private and and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Meyers were
Mr. and Mn. Virgil Woods.
public groups have conducted
Mn. Allen Fish visited her ras­ educational programs on T. 8. I. Saturday evening guests of the ear­
ner
Schondelmayers of Middleville
ter. Mrs. Audie Roush, al the Medi­ for at least a decade." Bell reOut-of-town visitors al the home
cal Facility Thursday atternoon.
She also visited Mn. Leah Karcher, paying off. and benefits should of Mra. Leo Tewksbury last week
were
Mrs. Homer Hrnney of Clarks­
Maude Karcher and Mrs. bteba
ville and Viveme Dcmond and Mr
and Mrs. John Jarno of Grand Rap­
man. Mr. and Mrs Roy Dukes and
Today, a majority of Michigan's ids
Mias Christie Walton of Gun lake wooded acres don't produce half
Mr. and Mrs Darwin Hooker. 514
were Sunday evening luncheon the timber they should. Education
guests of Mr. and Mn Chas. Gei­ is especially Important because E Madison, have a daughter who
ger. * Wayne Tagg and son* were
small,
privately-owned
woodlands
Pennock
hospital and weighed 7
Saturday dinner guests of hi* &lt;no­
liter. Mn. Sylvon TBgg * Mrs. will hkely make up an even bisger pounds and one ounce The Hookers
Thelma Geiger called on Mr and part of the state • forestry- pic'.urc have named their first child Darcy
Mn. Russell Blough and Jill ot
Middle . Hie Saturday afternoon

Lak« Odessa

lie explained about the country

.
rhyme.

Well ]ust say thanks—

and family of Clarksville wer. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ducUon." Bell note*. "Many small plan to leave -&gt;n. Saturday for a
Seymour Bouwena. t Ur. and Mr* farmers that pasture «oodlota will three months' vacation in Florida
Charles Hoyt were In Grand Rapid* undoubtedly go out of bbtlneaa in They plan to locate near Clearwa-

By Mra. Dan Peterman

Member* of the w-*1 *ngv Hotary

■ l.'mdos Du ■ Brazil." from Hamilton
1, Vilela from Belo Horizonte. Brazil.
comb!
, Hamilton, a Rotary Fellow etudy. ing marketing and buxines* ad­
ministration at Michigan Bist*
worstD
Our new address takes quite a ■ University, was brought to tbe
1 hi nr heon meeting by Einar Prandbroili—
*en. chairman ot the Rotary Foun­
dation which receives support from
And OutiX forget Es»t T*was,
the Hastings club.
'
Now un t that a knvly duh!
By telephone you'll reach our
“heaven"

today will determine standard of
living tomorrow.
Pheasant*. rabbit*, deer and other
wild animals produce surplus young

Birthday Dinner
called on their parenu-, Mr. and study of land __
_________
potentials._
Mr and Mr* Robert White of St. Mrs. Ralph Moore. *'M£ and Mn. change* and problems by 1975. To­
Fred Marta of 533 N. Church
Ralph Moore and Mr*. Gary-------KidJoe gave a birthday dinner honor---------------------------------------------street was entered a* a patient in
ing her mother. Mrs Virgil Woods, der ol Caledonia accompanied Mrs
at the
latter'* home on .Sunday Caro!
Carol Barnard of Battle
Battle Creek
Creek to
—
—-------------------inventory suggest* that over Pennock hospital on Sunday after­
Guesta were Robert C. wAlte and Grand Rapid* Monday. Jan. 14 to 10 mlUlon forested seres will need noon
Judy B&gt;umwuwr «I
^a..u«xl Uu twanU ot Un. Moon.
*£, "JS
Sunday dinner guests ot the Wm.
Parker*, a week ago. were Mr. and
daughter, of Cedar Springs.
Mr*. Homer Randall of Morrison
„ „ '
.
'
•- ,,
“ ''^t«ice that one type of “mul- lake. Mrs. Forrest Sweet, who has
Caller. al the Forrest Buehl, r uple use"foreatEbeen visiting the Parkers since the
sudden death of her husband in
turn '

If you should run oo to a bear's Fire girls, enjoyed a sliding party
den thl* Winter, don't reach in. Hi on Steckle'a hill Saturday. Rev.
might wake up and take out after Dow Chamberlin accomounled.
them.
tnem. After
Auer it wa*
was over they rere­
"Contrary to popular belief, the turned to the Methodist cnurch
blkfk bear really docent hibernate." dining room for refreshments of
points out Charles 8lUek, Michigan
State University wildlife special­
ist "Zoologist* call him a 'sleeper' Methodist Church met in the din­
rather than a 'true hlbernalor' ing room Saturday for a potluck
Shunk*. racoons and opossum fit
storm. Quite a u
were accomplished.
So-called "sleepers

big snow-shovelling job

fUhing and sightwers to preserve
natural beauty spots
"Actually." says Shlck.
vaUiin Involyes all Uu-wo a
Thi
rlu. term implies resource
moutte use and ।
management without 'waste, based !
on conslderuUon of present and lu- ।
lure needs" He adds that nalund

TREATMENT

CtlAXCEBT BALE

Lawrence Brother*

Stale University game manage­
ment specialist. "That Is wasteful."

AICIENT BEAUTY

conxin Dells, Black Hills, Mt Rush­
more. Cody. Wyo, spend a night in
Yellowstone National Park, a night

I
।

make
Up north beside

Farmers think the term refers to
maintaining loll fertility, while
hunters look to mote game am-

Lodge In Traverse City. Ionia, Cal-

MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DISTINCTION

PLEASE TAKE HEED—
teneruily does not mean simply
'locking up" Mother Nature's bcau-

laid.”
Parent*. Brother and Sisters
and famine*

I’rtwal. H»mU« PSUIn H. Miuk.ll

PDBUCATIOX—n.il Annul
Mais sf Miskia
I-.r IL* I'ounlv &lt;&gt;f

oFHOMtiA BESTMAN xr
HF*v/7 Has ^tcfssMtr TO pooracr
vsr 7hf
u_ PfiATnesnuoAtoHr

ateetlWU-^5

in th* Philippine*.
"Eighteen years have passed and
&gt;ull we
Never shall your memory fade,
‘Loving
■
-thought* will always Unger

IN MEMORIAM
to thank
In memory of Mrs Lona Graines
In loving memory of our mother
m a k e our ■’Fiftieth Anniversary' and grandmother who passed away
such a happy and memorable day;
our family who planned and carried
out all details, our friend* and
Uh her with care.
neighbors, both local and distant, You will never know now much you
for cards, gifts and telephone calls
Until you find she tent there
A loving smile, a heart ot gold.
in* hl* worst, it was a day we will No dearer mother this world could
long remember and appreciate.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butolph
The Children
Leo and Ethel Imerxel
IN MEMORIAM
and family
Mac and Gladys McMullen
In loving memory of our dear
Elmer and Cora Gramea
mother end grandmother. Lucy

FVBUcanoM

iConservation of l| Poetic Departure |(
I Resources Involves
following cleverly unique
Hastings Rotary
.
.
■-»
i
con^nunlquc Irt thetr mall boxc* ;
AU the People
_____ _____
, Given First Hand

BIST MAN

president ot the Barry County 411
Council with Rex Frisby vice prwst-

CARD OF
We wish

LEGALS

THRT S R FRET

Milking Equipment.

Hay, Straw,

Grain and Silage

George Vandermeulen, Auctioneer

John Postma, Rl, Ada—Owner

By Mra. If'. 11. Cheexeman
Maclu nest Mate 3rd Class Robert
Ball arrived home Wednesday ^i
a 14-day visit. He is n member of ■

Hastings
Traffic Tickets
•—aualoy OMkUL Bl. &gt;V«lit*J
0 10 UM so* tsliu* t* ck*a&lt;* *4-

*a IS—C«cU &gt;■«
CUntan ask Cl
1M* StlVUg.

jsa^Tt^-iKku/ au^k^^ML^Uam
-tr-al ria ilia lUa Clinton an*
IT

•

WOFE llltCHSlVC

Beetle Quarantine

x
at present. He has lea* than u yew ' Nearly 1'. million bushel* of
of o-rrmaininr • "t'Ki-r* a &gt;■ !
.
. __ .____ ._______ _____
» .—
,---------- ~ ........ —■ grain ano soyucwiu piu* nay, &gt;uaw,
a good attendance at Sunday Mrv- sod and ev«ri sunflower aeod have
‘ • aP,e ?roTe K U' U &gt;*«•”
Tor cereal leaf beetle
church. 1 here* a weloxne for you . loulema melanopa) during the first
u not attending elsewhere. Ihe new llx wct;kji
qdanUiunc has
port is Ixmv used for services now ‘
y,
m ,0 wwiulup. ol
and u well, warmed.
Bcrrjxn and Casa counUe*.
The Ladies Aid wilLmref.tor a. Tlte cere^ Jeal beetle, which'
—------ - — ~ — somcwiuu incuwu*
usmub«u&gt;
church thl* Thursday. Tbe school ibeeUe. l„t Summer was reported
chlMrcn are to Ml come loo There frorn southern Berrien county, the
wul be rug rag* to sew tor those Ilrfl Ume n luu ever been found
win* care to Bung sewing equip-, ullhu, Uw. United Sin tea.
ment. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert j
— •
•--*-------------Rhode* and Mr. and Mra Maurice;
Rogers went ice fishing over the
weekend tn Northrrn Michigan. *
Merton Tobias. Jr, who ha* been [
a patient in Leila luupital for some
time for skin grafting, will be there
for some tune yet for further sureThe Michigan Department of
cry. He would enjoy visits or card*, i Agriculture placed a quarantine on
known areas of infestation on Oct.
major grain producing regions.
Since then a 'Imilar quarantine has
bevn Ur.posed by Indiana on a small
ruu wt 3-3*34 iarra adjoining the infested Mich■ igun township*
There were no scrvtrea at the
a certificate to required and
Carltun Center Methodist Church sometime* fumigation is neceaxary
cn BuncLiy became of the bad ,)n shipments of grains, straw, rod.
weather * The ABA meeting at hay. and rorne ocher plant materials
thr Carlton Orange IUU Monday I and harvesting machinery before
war. well attended, ronsiderinx the . item* can be moved from tbe quarb.-ul roads There were 77 member* antmed area.
present e Saturday evening 10: —
...
.
- young people came to surprise bob Quarantine, it waa necessary to
Norris on his 17lh birthday Nccd- fumigate 81 Umea. Trained men of
tlxe State and Federal agricultural
time.
___ .... ______ _
departments use hour tarpaulins In
sow that they reached their homes
safely. * George Brace underwent Whcn everything is air light,
surgery i»t Pennock hrvpttal lx*t methyl bromide is used with „„
tl*
week * Mrs. Lot* Andris is car- material being exposed to thl* gas
ing for the liny baby of Mr. and for four hours. Great care mull be
Mr*. Row lader" of Woodland *hlle ptaken by men working on fumigatlie older sister t* tn-Pennock hoa- [Uon because the gas is deadly.
pibil under medicnl care. * Thurs- '
------------ w-----------day night the Grangero made theLCharles A. Lindbergh refused to
monthly vuit to the Barry County take ht* rpaarot, a pet kitten named
Medical Facial)- where they g.i. - "Patsy." on hi* pioneering tran*i party for the patients These t aUantic flight in 1977 because he
visit* are appreciated by the "golden i felt it would be "too dangerous a
age resident*"
'
joumn to ruk the cat's hfe."

Carlton Center

By Mra. Zenaa Colvin
J. Hauinc*

Due to the Uncertainty of the Weather
the Regular Saturday

AUCTION
Has Been CANCELLED FOR THIS WEEK

Warren's

AUCTION
HOUSE

130tf E. Slot St.

Phone WI 5-5164

Is Open Daily and All Merchandise
Is on Display and Available to You.
REGULAR AUCTIONS WILL BE RESUMED

WHEN WEATHER PERMITS.

�nf Dimes Drlve hns been changed tn

6 Delton Musicians
Dollon
Aroil
(Wednesday.
JunAinbrQS&lt;
30. Mothers
A.PS
nun rass
« iNCWS
ivv&gt;ro 1
1(( ,nwl at sti
. Church are
nl
------------ —------------------- To Play at Holland
M—Alan
4L...
7 p,n for
“nd then return
I
BywMra.
ofPbo
(there afterwards for refreshments
. —- M—
us ,.5,u whlch W1U
by lhe
Seek Donors for
"'^Concert
,—

Delton School
Honor Holl

.for the evening* mealing-that
be vital to parents and students,'alike. “The Big Step from
I Graduation to First Job." was con­

Banfield &amp; Vicinity | would
By Mra. Leo Frey

4. a»tn« Crw»s raw*

1-4211

Millon J. Hartom
Dies Sunday at
Daughter’s Home

Honor roll for January:
1
ra
li .sidered to be of utmost importance
• I of the chundi. n anyone whiles u,
, sen fo represent Delton High school, School Calendar
In the family discussion sessions
I
WcTHooie?: ^yJoAnT
t in ii concert of All Stef players
Delton will play a home bi fS
..oward, Dick Hoover. Betty John- i
.E-,t about this time of year.
.
from 3) high-school bands which | ball game against Richland ai r • -•
-?**=*.* xk. Brenda Manchester. Susan .J?*'?.'1
.Mond*I
............... V
•ta"u^d^Ba^leir^
The committee selected three
Milton J. Hartom. 90. a retired
will be held ut the Holland High ! pm. Friday Saturday. Delton is to j ’”“l" “ , “l.
5
J many yeans Our sympathy h ex- area men who were experienced in
(school at 8 pm Saturday. Jah. 28.1 invade Middleville to piny a inunc |
7
* 7/.
If0?"*"r &gt; . rviru. Uim wary v*CMr» n
uTsJ1 Z,aCWS?1VeU,K.7h.
i5^' 'Uaul*&lt;1 to
“o'1**- Blanche, and Job placement to serve on a ques­
Th, 1»IU«
LUd.
I -teM-r. J» Ann. Em .1
Donors are being sought for the I
U»an
JusSv nine
suler and brothers. * Mn. Ted tion answer panel. The men select­ former Michigan Mutual Wind­
larrnce Collison. Charles Tack..
ijjjsurl ut 7 pm
hospital t«i Saturday. Jan. 18. {Frey. Betty
Hagerman.
Sallytc&gt;ihv
HerO'Laughlin from Battle Creek enter- ed were John W. Ktoac. plant em­ storm company, died Sunday morn­
Southwest Barry Blood clinic and Delete Norlhlus. Jackie WHwm.
.. „„ T11_H„V i.,n -o .
7;lbs . 14 &lt;i« * Two teams1 rinuton.’ John Kettle. Delete North- talned the local pcoro club Thurs­ ployment supervisor, American ing at the home of hl* daughter.
everyone in the area is asked to
d.hn.
T,,‘" day evening. .* Saturday evening Seating Company of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mildred Dufur, of 63 Cherry
make this year's list on donors the I 1&gt;V. Th,., md
James Boyce. Trade and Industrial
highest ever.
r&lt;M:k'
i b“*ketb“11 |(lunr ,ou won^ ttant
liiltemoon Duane Ruthruff'S team
Sophomores— Jack Rower Vwrn. Mr and Mra Gordon Buxton. Susy. coordinator for high school students street. Battle Creek.
Marcia and Johnny Crago helped
They ire to leave Delton arouhd lnU*[consisting of Duane. Rick Rickert Iramnbell
Mr. and Mrs John Crago celebrate in the Grand Rapids Public Schools,
8 am. and rehearse in Holland all
There will be no school on Wed- Hill Adams, Gordie Dili, Claude
and Sergeant Krtm, Army recruit­
wedding anniversary at In- ing officer of Battle Creek.
....
‘‘“y Try«Jl« wm
»«'W during nesday, Feb. 6. as it is Barry Edu-1 nttn. Mike Kruse. Bob Cheyne and! 1,
Lurnt 1!^ i.ri liu'lr
?
choices' otM.If
limepo^lbta.
before Wednes- ,hc
ln A
each
Dav. on Tuesday
. Jan 29 I• .1pete
Kruse,35won
27 nuggets
of |■' ' n
Some questions for the panel to
Mr. Hartom. a fonryr officer of
da/Hn
J** day ,or ch“*nithr
“ 8t««Uon
fr Of* ‘ catiunal
At 7 pm
possible
Scott
Beebe's out
team.
D^J’ NkSb Sie nT
answer
were obtained from parent the Barry and Eaton Insurance
Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
All those betwew/ta and &amp;A nrr &lt;rhr,‘ra win
und"
t»- there ulll be u Hw Executive; who weir Scutl. Jack Rickert, Oar- * * q-J
student questionnaires filled out company, had been In ill health for
Dunn u&gt; a Sunday dinner.
All those between 18 and 59 are lt)I1 ot Director Harry Beglun of; meeting in the superintendent's of-1 ly.Nichols, Mark Ahnari, Mike By1,, *
more
than a year. He and his wife
Mked to participate, with those un- Cass Tech in Detroit
. ncf Thclr flrst uder of business mglon. Mitch Kruse. Rusty Moil ! 2 Vro
C“»hy
Ben Bristol spent Sunday with quesltons will be presented along
21 needingtheir parent's con-1
------------ •-------- 2.11 bTte nuke final arrangements and Roddy McBain, won 22 nuggets
’
had lived with their daughter for
with those from the attending audl**nt\
I Scientists can move freely over for uJe j^b 21 PTSO program. All of the boys had a wonderful J nel wr,,?cler nn“ «ten Whitney,
nnd Mra. John Crago und son spent
Donations of Hood will be taken!the «*uth polar continent without which Wlll deal with Guldmke ar- tunc and an- looking forward toi *teshmen—Cynthia Babcock. Al Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
in tlie Delton High school Home i regard U» boundaries, say« UW Na-: tivities at Delton
next year's Derby. Hot dogs and Bot'nlo. Kathy Champion. Lynda Buxton. * Wednesday evening Mr on this panel were Orretta Warner.
Economics room on Monday, Feb 11 tonal Geographic Magazine. On' Tlie Advisorv Committee w 11 k chocolate Were welcome after the Havward, Roger KnUs. Larry Kroes, and Mrs. Gordon Buxton called Paul Gibsun. Delores Warner and
4. between l^hoon and 6 pm If 'Dec. I. IW. all nations with claims mfCt at 7 pin on Wednrsdav. Jan:| race
.
{Chariwn Michael. April Miller,
Rogers Gordon. Moderating the Gospel Church.
you cannot make an appointment., to Antarctic territory signed a 30. ln the Superintendent's office
। a Scltnol of Missions will be held J*‘1,1 Montegue. Rick Rickert. Helen. Harold Gray of Olivet. w Little evening's program will be Elton
Just come You and your donation treaty declaring the area south of!
’
- -------I during I .bruuiy on Sunday evean&lt;1 Kathy TewelL
Jimmy and Cindy Leonard from
will be welcome. The blood you'60 d.grecv south latitude an uiter-' Because of the home basketball! nitus ut the Delton Methodist
*•*» Grode — Bill Adams Linda near Bellevue spent Friday with
give may save a life; perhaps your national preserve fo: scientific re- game against Mattawan u:i Tu&lt;-s- Church. Tlir theme of this church-1 Babcock. Belinda Haas. Dianne
Middleville High school. The pro­
i search.
own‘ '
’
- 'search
day. Jan. 29. Ihe date of the March ; mu,. mtMlon study Is "Arm of Com- [ Harrington, Pam Hayward. Donna Emmett Bird Is In Union City car- gram will be rounded out with a
- ----------- “---------;------ ■*----------------- —— —’ 1 passiori." and deals with, handicap*. 1 HendriXMn, Gall Herbert. Sandy
skit by Rusty Kermeen and Carol
trustce of
[emotional and otherwise. A Family 1 Herbert. Jeanette Higgins. Belinda Anderson and new baby boy. * Mrs Maichele entitled, "How'Not to Get
; Night supper wUl be held at Uie Hughes. Jon Kahlto. Tim Knowlton, LaVcra Pritchard is still confined
। first meeting on Feb. 3. Mind Mra i Maty LitUe. Ken Mercer, Gail to Leila hospital.
, Tom Ogden of the Special Educa- Monica. Nancy Mott. Bob Nuabaum
In addition to his daughter. he
। t:un school near Hostings, ta to be; Jamie Poyei, Carl Sharp. Mary to announce the engagement of
the speaker. * At last Thursday &gt; Smlih. Lunette Soya. Kara Thamp- thetr daughter. Vanetta Joon, to
Tucson. Artz.; five grandchildren,
| Ltotfr meeting, chairmen were op- «on. Margaret Tnuitliram. Nancy
, and 12 great grandchildren.
| pointed for Uie summer program. 1 Wertman. Diane Wiley
By Mra, Lloyd Otten
George Russell of Nashville. Van' •°to teDi“fd°IromWJu^600Un’
&lt;ira&lt;’'-^dy Baske. Terraa etta attended the Delton schools
... to L he d trorn July I 8.
Kxr.y Kathleen Campbell. Cathy and young David. Nashville. The
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Owen snd
1 Mr mid Mrs. Robert Willson of 1 Collison, Martha Oalnder. Vicki young couple will be married on
Mrs.
Emma Owen called al Clacde
Crooked lake, are the grandparents Herrington, Robert Hermlnett. Ed- Feb. Sth in Banfield. They will live
Hammonds in the Hinds district
1 &lt;&gt;; little Jodi Lyn Johricock. daugh- war.i Lammers. Theresa Stcdge.
Saturday forenoon. * The com­
jur of Lynden and Marilyn John- sbaron Wilcox. Scott Beebe. Mich- father are in partnership.
munity was shocked by the sudden
l?Co
9un !ak£;.l*‘rn ,'JM^L7, elle Boniface. Bob Gay. Pat Nevins,
death of Wesley Armstrong. He
at Pipp hospital In (Plainwell. The p-juia Nichols Rlckv Scattertisv
±“r‘w.* U‘uni ja~‘ TiSSioi?
wK'
417 W. Madison
20. al Pennock hospital at HaxUngr.
and- Jodi, nave been staying with Nancy Rcdecs Keith rh.mni.TH
Mrs Melvin Shafe from Battle
By Mra. F. O. Slokott
Creek spent last Thursday with
linden Jc.hncocks. celebrated her
her sister, Mrs. Howard Moore. *
-.rand birthday on Jan. 23 at the
Karol Owen from Algonquin took
T-K School Calendar
home of her grandparents. Mr. and Cindy Hayward. Linda Kroes. John
Service on All Mokes
Thursday. Jan. 24 — Elementary breakfast with his parents 8alurMrs. Willison, with Mr and Mrs Ixn*. Brenda Phillipa. Judy SeyRHONE WI 5-5991
bert.
Lynden Join.cock. 8r.. Mra. Mildred:
Friday. Jan. 25 — Basketball at
Frits. Earl Knowles, and her par- ।
ents ind new: sister, Jodi Lyn.
|
7 pm.; Lake Odessa Junior High,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne and
here. 4 pm.
f.’.mlly and- Mr. and Mra. Robert '
*
Cliamberlln ar.d family were Bat-!
Ta-Wan-Ka
eral Faculty Meeting: School closes
urday supper guests of the Laurence
This group under the guarrtlan- at 3 pm.
O. borncs in honor of the birthday ship of Mra. Ray Miller and Mra.
Tuesday. Jan. 29 — High School I
of Julie Ann Chamberlin. * Marl- • Bernard Weeks have been working Assembly. 9:45.
lyn Alman's Camp Fire group U: very hard to cam honors They
Thursday. Jan 31—Ag. and Home
OFFIRS
making 60 clown tray favors for । elected the following officers: presithe Medical Facility. * There will; dent. Melody Aldrich: vice prealFriday, Feb 1- Basketball, Cale­
be a pamp Fire leader's meeting at1 dent. Cathy Dahlhauser: secretary' donia. here: Junior High al Cale­
| the home of Kathryn Mott at 7:45 Bcycriy Weeks, treasurer Manta donia. 4 pm.; Government Day at
, pin. on Monday. Jan. 38, weather,Gilmore, and scribe. Ann Kelly.
Delton.
permitting.
O-Ki-HI Jr. High Group
Eighth Year of Servlet in BarryCouaty
Eighteen members of the Kouples] t»w group enjoyed a bowling scsJanet and Wendell Marquis
Parents, teachers, students and
Klub met at the home of Mr. and non Iasi Tucsdnv. Most of the girls
Mra Elvert Mott Saturday kyenln-’. had never been bowling before Interested parties are being urged
Good News for ‘63. Our Tog
Around the Clock Coin-Op Service
despite the bad weathers
and There were two learns, the Minnie- to attend the Thomapple Kellogg
’em and'Sell 'em Clearance
Mrs Gordon Cliamberlln were in hahts and the Okee-Dokeea Each High School P.TSA. program MonWI CIVI S. » H. CRIIN STAMPS
charge of the program and worahip. won
qame.-The new rank of
of select TAPPAN RANGES
Theie ulll be no Kouplcs Klub | group Toruh Bcarm rroulrrs them
is now underway and ijs
Miv.ionx being held that mrir skill.
School of Missions
bigger and better than evt4'
month. * This evening the Richland
Blue Birds
Roller Skating Rink u. reserved be*
Mra. Lynn Brown's Happy Hard
tween 7 and 9 pm. for a church­ Workers are working on some junior
WE HAVE BEEN
wide Sunday School Roller Skating
AUTHORIZED TO
party for families and.gjierts of the some- home skills ruclr u threading
Delton Methodist Sunday school. needles, tying knots in thread, sew­
SELL THEM AT
Admission will be 50c per person.
Every Tuesday al 9 30 am a ing buttons on and being able to
I WSCS Prayer Group meets ut the repent the Blue Bird wish alone.
j Methodist church. Anyone who Each one of these accomplishments
wishes to attend Is welcome At 10 must be done In front of the group
am. a book study group meets at succeosfully and then they are
the church The present study of awarded stars on their achieve­
thr book. "Run of Asia," k. led by ment chart.
Mrs James Francisco, nnd ihe
The Leaders' Association meet­
meeting is open to everyone * Hu
I many friends In the area might he ing was held Thursday. Jan. 17th
interested to know Ural Robert at the Camp Fire office. It was
Barnts. Delton mail carrier for presided over by :bc pr.Tident. Mrs.
many years nnd now retired’ has Frank Kenfleld. The Blue Bird ban­
taken his trailer to the Gulf co.urt quet was discussed and tickets were
near Corpus Christi and plans to
spend two more weeks there clam­ Wayne Morgan discussed serving
ming. * The Kinsley 'Extension for the banquet. Mrs. Harold Houk,
group meets at Use home of Mrr our new training chairman pre­
Durvood Beaugrand today for an sented several articles of handi­
Discount
You Pay
all day. meeting The .co-hmteu u craft. An excellent attendance was
Mrs Stewart Waters, and the group reported '
$110.00
$40.00
■win be led in discussion on the
NO WE TOM PAT IM MIM
topic: "Business Facts Tor Fami­
Oh! Our Camp Fire group has
99.95
40.00
l
lies." by Mrs. Beaugrand nnd Mra. been busy since Fall!
89.95
30.00
Harold J Smith
21963 license plates will be sold at the First Methodist • Church We
79.95
30.00
the Delton Fire Bfim today. Jan. exchanged gjfta and enjoyed re­
24. from 2 to H pm and on Valen- freshments of punch, ice cream,
79.50
25.00
cake, cookies, nuts and candy. We
For the convenience of those In the also played games and told spooky
5950
20.00
area, this service h spun-nred by stories.
the Delton Fire Dcpi. * Michigan
Friday night, Jan. 18, we had a
I weather gave a cool reception to
Mr und Mrs Clyde Clark upon Abezald. the exchange student from
their return from sunny Florida
Monday. Indiana was even legs co­ 25. We had a dinner and Marcia
operative In Marlon. Ind. where received an autograph book and a
Offer is strictly limited to
they stayed Sunday night, the tem­ friendship ring. Later al) went to
current inventories and ship­
perature fell 'to 14 below In spite the basketball enm*.
$100.00
of the temperature outside, they re­
$40.00
Members arc now starting their
ments en route, and must
ceived a warm weirome from their memory books
89.50
30.00
many friends. * On Sunday,. Mr.
be sold immediately. Shop
Mrs- Cole and Mrs. Hutt are our
and Mrs Floyd Morford a ent to leaders.
'
89.50
30.00
the Gull Lake Motel to join grand­
early to avoid disappoint­
sons. Charles. Floyd and Jimmy. for
79.50
30.00
dinner. Thr boys are taking care
ment!
of the motel while their parents.
79.95
30.00
Mr
— Fl-.,
Mr. anH
and %.&lt;
Mrs
DariI ^....
Scott, __
are
Florida.
•
’
49.50
15.00

Delton Blood
Clinic on Feb. I

Bulling's

Annual Factory Authorized

East Doud

CLEARANCE

Shay's

Heating Service

Middleville

SIMM »Y S-16C7

Camp Fire Smoke

Save on a Brand New

Tappan

Hastings Speedy Wash

Complete Laundry arid Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry • Fold
90-Minute Service

&gt;=RANCE
©

Discount Prices
Throughout
The
Store

UNPRECEDENTED
REDUCTIONS
of up to

Terms

s6000

90 Days-Same as Cash Here

Many Items Only One of a Number •Lack Them Over‘Don't Wait!
Gentlemen's Watches

Model 400

RANGE

The SALE
is on now, on
First-Come
First Serve
Basis

Now Only

$25995

6480
55.41
5880
6357
6497
5990

$70.00
59.95
59.95
49.95
54.50
39.50

Hamilton Electric
Longines
Hamilton
Hamilton _________
Hamilton Electric
Lord Elgin

Diicount Prices on Most All Watches in Stock
All Prices plus Federal and State Tax

Ladies Watches

Other Models Now on Sale.

36-lnch Tappan Gas

West Woodland
By Vidor Sitton

30*lnch Tappan 400

Range-*179” Range *239”
30-lnch Tappan Gas

20*lnch Tappan Apartment

Range *189” Range *159”
Come in and Compare • Easy Terms Arranged

Bulling's
3
APPLIANCES'
.

WI

imw sm,.
Hastings

Bellon Methodist Church
■•Rev. Gcohte Miller, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 am
Sunday service, 11 am.

Another shut-in weekend! Snow
began Friday and kept falling all
day Saturday. The roads were full
and a strong wind kept piling the
Evening service. 8 pm
drifts across the highways. AU day
Tuesday. Rpiyrr Group. 9 3o ai। m. Sunday It snowed and blowed and
the only traffic on our road wax
St. Ambrose. Delton
the snowplow in late afternoon and
Sunday Mass. 10.M
tlie path it made fUled in right
behind it. No school on Monday
Inter-Lakes Baptist Chnreh. Delton nnd again the plow went through
Rev David Honeywell, Pastor
once opening a single lane of traf­
•Sunday school. 10 a m
fic. It’s bad--but it could be much
Morning worship. 11 am
Junior church. II a m
Youth Fellowship. G 30 pm.
companled by Rev. and Mrs. L. P.
Evening service. " 30 pm
Burkey of Hastings attended the
Wednesday Prayer and Bible revival service at the Northside
tudy, 7:30 p.m.
Pilgrim Holiness Church in Battle
Creek last Thursday night. There
Delton Seventh Day
Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners
Elder Orval Scullcy. Pastor .
A group from the Woodland U. B.
Church school. 9 45 u rn
fWfbbath school. 11 am
'
Church held a prayer meeting at
Tuesday Prayer-mesting. 8 pm
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Hendec Thursday afternoon. Mr.
Tlie longest toll-free interstate and Mrs. Hendee have been shut-in
highway in Uur Nation is in Mlch- all Winter and they appreciated
lgan-a 224-mile superhighway from this. .
downtown Detroit to New Buffalo
on the Michigan-Indiana line.
BANNER WANT ADS PAT

5799
6124
6321
6126
6421
6420
6416

Wittnauer _________
Gruen — 2 diamonds _ _
Hamilton __________
Gruen_____________
10-diamond Crosby __
4-diamond Crosby ..
Bracelet Watch Cockioil

$60.00
59.50
59.50
49.50
49.95
34.50
49.95
15.00
34.95
Diicount Prices on Most All Watches in Stock
All Prices plus Federal and State Tax

DIAMONDS 3373^0 OFF
LADIES* AND GENTLEMEN'S DIAMOND RINGS
SOLITAIRE. DIAMONDS ON THE SIDE. ANY WAY YOU WANT THEM.

plus federal
&amp; state tax

$100.00

Discount
$33.30

150.00

50.00

200.00

66.60

$ 66.70
100.00
133.40

UNHEARD OF SAVINGS

HANKINS
Russell T. Hankins
Proprietor

&gt; A

miVam maI alwatT
111 W. State St

�MSU Puts Out Welcome]
Mat for State Farmers
The welcome mat to out for the------------------ rw---------------------------- ------------------------------ 1-----------------------------Slate's farmers at Michigan State counsel for the Michigan chain Climax of the day will be the farm
University next week. MSU's 48th ■ stores bureau who has been active management banquet which an-.
annual Farmer*' Week will open'on the state's farm scene tor more nually| honor* some of the state's
January 28. The event, which atal- than 40 year*;'
years; Ernest C. Foreman, jpoutstanding farm operators.
de‘tracts thousands of visitors each former ’head
■* “of
* MSU's poultry
“
J
“ I! . Friday will drop the curtain on
year, remains as otic of the largest- ------------------purtment and
। (xjjy weeg. Michigan dairy prin— an
—Internationally
------ ...
- !B
Of lu kind in the tiatlon
*nown POU’-"?--------------------- *~
»o b* 1 ows. Gail Priddy of Wart Branch
Chairman Byron Good reports hotuwed to
is Eltsn
Elton R
R. Smith, prcmU W|U greet guests attending the.
—
that more fhiii
(Kin 200
Kenl
County H
dairy
and pouf-' Michigan Dairy Awn. meeting.
--- speaker*
«pv«ncFii will
nail i' nen’ K?
”! Cnmvtjr
_ ___________
The 32nd annual All Michigan
________
_____ 1' irv
participate «_
In ___
nearly
100 aeMloiu
Lr7 fanr.kr
farmer, rural
rural 1-oHr
leader1 and
and rtircur- 'i During the week many of, MSU's
-4uring the program which runs ,r«&gt;Uy- president of the board of | departmenu will have exhibiu . in Dinner, a gourmet's ■ delight that
through F.b. 1.
&gt;
Michigan Farm Bureau Services.
the stadium concourse along with
"Science serves Mlchtgah Agri­
among
procram
highlights.
culture." te the theme for the event I d
3.'. d.^7t^
nnu7i"»iri
7«-nMsnrni«
I*™* AU departments will; Michigan Press As^iation
hoW -opcn hoiue" of teaching
which will feature dlspjgys ranging! oar. dairy banquet will reeognlie
Those expected to attend from
and reM.alch facilities. Visitors will
from electronic data processing I herd owners In the 500 Club.
Hastings are Mr. and Mra. FUchmachines to space capsules
, dairymen »hov&lt; herd, have av- 'Me hundreds of applications of Kierased over 500
Mt Bound,
pound, of butterbuttor- rIlcr B n d oehionstrations of reWhile the spccUcular exhibits of ■ eraged
si-arch which have made countless
an atomic age will draw keen In-! 1st during the past five years.
B Youngs
dairy
production•. award
terrRt. the application of science to , The
------------ --------------tz.tt will
”~rcontribution, to better farm Jiving.!
modern agriculture geU top pet“4^
«« °f Mtchjgana,
orlty. pean T. K Cowden ot MSU's ' le4dln«
8pC*^l for
।
College of Agriculture stresses that *ven‘
Schr1 ver. a I
ihe national limelight thr great
the week is planned primarily as
ON°. dairy fanner whose j
...
7 .
' Ionic l°P
I. ,eTmn.
Kids Kids
nnd and
Cn-on.
"'
an ..J
educational
event for Michigan
u- Cows.
Co-^p*.
,,
farmer*. “While everyone to Invited. Tuesday's banqueu include agrito attend." Cowden explains, "this' cultural engineering, livestock pro- :
press by the Michigan Department
to the one time of year that the ducer., Michigan Christmas Tree'
। of Agriculture in co-operation with
Unlvendty holds 'open house' for Grower* and the Allied Poultry In­
I food .producers und processors A
farmers, a vital force in tlie state's 1 duslriea Inc. The engineering din- ’
former------------Michigan
'economy."
ner will feature an address by Er.rl' ........
v.uus«wi
»— .newspaperman.
---------Farmers who grow 1U
100
- bushel --------One of the week's highlights will HU1 °r Consumers Power Co. on. । com can get annual yields of five J0*" E Wells now administrative
be the presentation ot the Dtolin- "Winning Your Way with People “ tons of Vrmal alfalfa for a four- assistant
wsisunt tc the Director, is
to in
gutohed Service to Agriculture The livestock men will hear a dis- year peri* by the adoption of just charge of the event
awatds Thl*
year's cimitons
citation* wiu
will go ।i cusill,n
*Uie European
■ two new practices, according
to ■&gt;■
M. | ■ For
For the
the past
past 21
21 years
year* thto
thto gala
gala
swaiiu.
i tn.* yrer.
—7". —Common
“T-—
*■■■&gt;• w
to Forrest A. Smith, agricultural : Mwkel by MSU economist Dr. Law- B. Tesar. Michigan Suite Utjlver- ulfair has been a highlight, of the
_____________________________ Irence Witt. "Bud" Guest of WJR, ,»hy farm crop* re*earchcr
MPA Winter sesrion. Nearly h score
nW—Hwill
will
rvwilfrv He&lt;■-suggest*
.......
.
__three
..______________
■«____ai) producU oi Mlch: Detroit,
speak lo the&lt;*■poultry
)&gt; a.taking
in- of food favor*,
group.
evenings “Accent' strod of two
the
K&gt;vuK. Tueaday
.
iwu cuttings
cuiiings each
eucn year and
ana Uan.
ui*n. will
win be
oc found
touna at each)of
eacn
,...
-fv.tllaHt "Vl.hlwan
■&gt;■ increasing
-....... r__.
.1__ .
. ra n dinner
____ . ' places
___ __
on Vraith"
Youth" win
wil) spotlight.
“Michigan 12&gt;
fertilization.
m&gt; ..thaliWO
set for jC
t ____
... Talent
--------- —
, ......... 500 pounds of iciuuwii
।
4H
on ----------Parade."
'about
fertilizers like caslon.
'
।
Alumni
of
MSU'*
Short
Course
0-10-20
or
0-10-30
Are
applied
an-1
w« XCU. dwTt C— ~~ ~~ —1 a
A meal featuring only State iooo
foods.
FREE
will hold
bold tlirtr
thrtr bunouet
banquet on WedWed-, nually alter
after the Tint harvest year
year, 1[a BD MPA tradition that han met
FICK-UF
nesday. Luncheons include an “Old ;\ ».ir
More• frequent
cutting of al- ' wiui
with wise
wide tavor
favor in
In otner
other neia*.
fleldg.
Timers' Program” for veteran falfa lncreave&gt; yields from four During Michigan Week each May
to five. •loro
and
hay
Farmers' Week
at tenders;
the --------— — produce,
... —
, of hundreds of luncheons and dinners
DELIVERY
I Michigan Grain and Feed Dealers ■ higher
rlhrr aquality.
,^4U‘7‘ Tesar
T.*“r points
palnu out.
out,re held throughout the slate uUAssn, and youth leaders.
T
------------■ net- uzlnK suggested menus that have
7 1he added fertilizer
supplies
eMary nutrients, specially potos- been used over the past 21 years
slum, for maintaining high yields, by the MPA at Its All Michigan
department* will
the rerenreher
researcher nous.
n/*tx He
H- will
«-ui re’
.the
30c each
i Wt on. "100-Brohel Corn-Why
„ln plBCT on lnr eremng
additional pound
|j
rana ana n. n. raompwn.
1. L ,
T01"
during ! of the occasion will be found a
i The centennial form luncheon I"
Mnwduy Farmers Week ses-1 souvenir program. This gives a
■will
.
....
br,«f description of tbe fo^s al
.win be
oc a Thursday
inursaay feature
icaiure along
mung;i’ ‘^T;.
Will discuss
C|1*CUM new
new thr m*al
IK—
TL.
! with the ml.4.wlnUr
mid-winter truw-rlnir
meeting nt
of lb,
the I Otner ’Speaker*
Pf««rrs will
Michigan Flying Farmers. Senator |°J
“nd
Pro’
Phillip A Hart will address a joint I ““cuon- Animal husbandry and traclively printed on cover paper
meeting sponsored by the resource I “al7
wUl report on com-1! also made Ih Michigan.
development and soil science de- t:arL'on'1 of alfalfa vs corn silagr
_______
_______________________
The theme
will be the importance
partmenu. Hto topic will be. “Op- i for. ”.Uk1.,n&lt;11
Production
;Of agricultural income to commun-----------------------------------------. ’ Atnrullural
portunities
for Recreation
in.....
Mich-ABTlcultural engineer H.
R. L
L. M.d.
Mad- uie.
Hies in
In u»
the a.i.
Stale Lu.
Last .w
year UkhMich­
Hoftlngi
Ph. WI 5-4265
ex
Will
renrirt
devetnnmenl*
in
.......
_____
.... .
. billion,
....
igan ." Michigan Muck Farmers will [«’’J”*
drvelopmenU In new , |gan farmers .received
also hold their winter lunchecn. ',hnry”’!nB' Coring for the products they sold, which
-------------------------------------------------------- !"JJ®fceding both alfalfa nnd coin amounts to more than 82 biHio&lt;K*t\
I silage. Leonard R. Kyle of the De- retail prices
—

The Hastings Banner

Urge Physicians
To Continue Use
Of Salk Vaccine

The Banner Will
Be Represented at
‘Michigan Dinner’

... ™ .

_.

„„„„„ „

Fanners Can Get

Higher Yields by!
New Practices

DRY CLEAN ONLY

5 lbs.
$1 50

BARRY CLEANERS

To Buy Sell or Trodc

s?—'-‘’'-(‘si™1"™
by

REAL ESTATE--See Us
1.

committee

on

.------------ •—■
The- lorK™‘ highway contract bid
owning' erYr held by the’Michlgan
Stale Highway- IJqpartsKcnt was
held oq Dec. 7. 1M0. with low bids
totaling 8423 million.

40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bcT

2- YEAR 'ROUND HOME st Podunk lake. House hss combined living
room, dining room
screened porch. Fifty
.
,
dock go with place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00

MSU's

Ph. 945-2405

ranue. u h e r e recruits fire the
M-14 rifle and receive instruction
on otlirr infantry, weapons

Snuw Tires, C.Iuhhk
Help But Drit er
Musi be Effective

planning immuniz'd ion programs,
with special emphasis on children
und .voting adult.* under 30.
After carefully reviewing the re­
“Snow tires, reinforced tire chains.-|port und the recommendations of
and a 1 the effort* of street and ithe committee, Dr. Hcurtto said,
bighaav orficials to keep the rirnds ■' tile facts have not changed at nil.
since the Surgeon General tint
fdctiir fot the drrrer when he
makes use of them the right way " cine Furthermore. Michigan, ex­
.That was tlie statement Issued perience has been that the risk of
in connection with the Michigan oral vaccine L* al least 10 times
Since
■trucking industry's January Cour­ that reported nationwide
tney and Safety Campaign entitled. — — -----------------------------------------"Bute Winter Driving." .by Donald logically change otir petition and
O Haiden. prcslctent of the Mich- rec«untnentl the routine use ol oral
vaccine in Michigan "
Igdn Trucking As*ociaiion
lUyden *ald that snow tires.
Tlu- Commissioner continued hi.
ieccanmendni Ion Hint oral vaccine'
be used only in the event of an
epidemic oi. threatened epidemic
bad weather, hui getting through of a specific type of polio
Mlely I* the driver's respond- •
bltiiv.
.
"Apparently, many good drivers
are of the opinion that they can

, wfr Trim
dustry. A salad 'utilizing fresh
Michigan tomaloes, lettuce and
other,.vegetables will -focus alUn-.
lion on. the Bute's hothouse in­
dustry. the second largest - tn' the
Nation. A new type of baking po­
tato. propagated in Michigan for
.Michigan conditions, also Is listed.

r ruing

Barry Farm
Calendar...

...$17,500.00
5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR SALE OR RENT with option to

For Quick
Courteous Service

extra apartment that can be rented----------------------------------$12,900
6. GOOD HOME ON CORNER LOT NEAR 2nd WARD SCHOOL.

109 N. Church St.

Gordon
Ironside Age

FACT DR FICTION

INSURANCE

cent* - by
Hospitalization
Liability

yo/rr imprint here

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
Wa Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes

HASTINGS

HOME

shopping aruund.

of modern drug* is to »tay
with dependable name brand

Jacobs
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
126 E. State

LAUNDRY

Phone WI 5-2466

(Lillian &amp; Ray Gibson)

323 Si Michigan

WI 5-4062

stuck

tented by another item, cherry pie.
symbolic nf the fact the Bute for
more than a decade has produced
each year more than half the Na­
tion's entire red tart cherry crop.
Michigan dairymen with herd*
from 20 to 40 cows will find It more
profitable to continue to graze their
cows rather than haul green-chop­
ped feeds to them.

$6,900
7. FOR RENT—-Large building in good location. Will rent all or part
of building.

YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lol and garage
.
•
$6,500.00
9. GOOD HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, dote to school. This Is

10.

..$7,900.00
GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in

FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and
well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage $9,000
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four

11.

nt

......................................................................

$ Ip.000

2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN THE FIRST WARD. Has tile bath with

NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
fireplaces. Attached garago. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000
15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has tv,-o bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat.
double garage-------------- -------------- ----------- ----------- --$8,900.00
16. INCOME PROPERTY well located In Hastings. Now leased and
showing a good return See uv or, this ------ - --------------------- $16,000
17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen; dining
room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two

HfartWmeis
Give Her a GIFT by FABERGE
... in one of their elegant fragrances

Triolette Cologne Set
Trip Kit including Cologne,
Both Powder and Soap in a
Carrying Case

Mist Colognes by DANA
Separately, or in sets in
Tabu or Ambush or 20 Carat
... plus a Special by DANA ..

tor and drapes included. Reduced for quick sale$10,000
18. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a
veil for
.$5,250
&gt;. GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot in First Ward.

$9,500
HOUSE WITH SALESROOM ATTACHED—This I* s very comfort­
able three bedroom home and in a good locajion$8,500
21. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modern four
bedroom house with attached two car garage. Stable, hen bouse and
corn crib. Good level land. Will trade for a small houM in Hastings
and cash difference....................................................................$9,500
20.

*3.00
*5.00
*3.00
*1.50*2.00

Be Sure and See our GIFT SELECTIONS
in YARDLEY'S. CORDAY. DOROTHY
GRAY and Others

Office Phone WI 5-5112
toy Thornes WI 5-4143
-WI 5-3924

The book, of course wos p National Bank of Hastings savings bankbook' On as pages was
written the success stor&gt; ' of a family that wanted a,home of their own. Each deposit was g cheater
that earned the story a bit further along toward its happy ending
the down payment on the
home of their dreams Adding INTEREST, all through the book, was our bank' And this, of course
mode the family s savings grow much faster to the total they required dur interest rate on savings
is a liberal

PRESCRIPTION

PHARMACY

5-2444

deposits insured up to

SI0.000.00

National Bank of Hastings
Membar

Hmm WI

PAID
ON
TIME
CERTIFICATES

Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts ... It Pays to
Save at Our Bank and to
Utilise Our Excellent
Facilities for All of Your
oanxing Needs!

'

Miller Real Estate
HKNDKtSHOTT BLDG.
Ctfton Mlftofi-WI 5-3970

THE HOUSE THAT GREW OUT OF A BOOK!

Special GIFTS by TUSSEY

Gift Mist Colognes in
Midnight and Enchante

O

o

Michigan Is the No. I producer
of apple juice and this will be

CITY CAB CO

1 ■

Present Awards
At Annual Soil
District Meet

emphasizing the S2M million of
milk checks the State's dairy -

&gt;

3. SECOND WARD—House with modern kitchen, dining room, Ihr-

--$7,500
&gt;. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in th« best of locations,
kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and

Rodney J Havens, son of Mr and
Mt'- John F Havens of 838 East
Marshall street. coinpleted recrulL
-framing on jan 9, at the Manne
.Corp* Recruit Depot. Parris Is*
tahd. SC The mdoctr.nallon to
Manne Corp.* life includes inJtuctioi; in basic military law.
.dr■ iphm- pnysicat conditioning.
one uthei n.tliuiry subjects. Three

D__

TL_--

Michigan physicians, were -urged Hons, IOOF Hall. 8 pm.
Fprty 'two attended the annitxl
bv.the State Health Commisaloner
meeting of the Berry Soil Conser­
lo continue full pse ot Salk polio Game. Hastings inMn Gym. FFA vation DMtrtct hurt week T. N.
vaccine and to reserve oral vaccine Game at “ pm Students tickef.
for possible use in epidemic sltua- 50c auvance
,
price. Adult*. 41 00
lions.
.
“ALL TICKETS
presented
Tire and Iluhber
“Tlie facts art." said Dr. Heustis, TIME .
l«ri Awartl
Jan. 26 — District 4H Leadrnnels.
,
lytic polio in Michigan last year Chailotte’. all day
District Co­
Thl.* compares with 56 cases in I960
und almost 2.000 cbmw.10 year* ago MSV
TV Shmr-Channel 6
This reduction was accomplished by
lon ol- Knlaniazoo
Feb. 4 Home Economic* Exten­
ness .md safety canptit be ques­
sion Adv:j&lt;’»ry Council Meeting.
tioned.
Council Chambers. City
,
.• use of thl* proven vaccine both ecutive Board. 1 30 to ?
In community immunization pro­
rc». i . *11 retire vil
gram* and for Individual immuni­ 4H Club. Carbon Orange. 7 30 pm
Feb S'- Home Economics Exten­
zation. in ductor*, office*."
sion
I-rndre Traininc IAron. Group
• The statement came as a result
.of the. report of a special advisory 1. -IOOF’Half; 1-30 to 3 30 pm'
committee to the Surgeon General "Mending Woolen*
which, on Dec. 19 recommended
count Book.*. Court. House. 9 a m

been plowed." Mr Hayden con­
tinue*
Consequently, they throw­
away Htc tnnrgin pf safely provided
by not holding their speed down."
“There I* no real substitute for
extra careful driving, greatly re­
duced speeds, and longer following,
dLaanres under Winter's aiivcr*e'
drivinc conditions Tliev basic safe
Winter driving rules, when prac­
mm
» will be pnme *u
Mlchumn
Dinner
ribs ticed. will help the driver stay,
forage
dear of accidents on slippery sur-

ment.

-

H.
&gt;
■
*■
Thursday.
January
24, IfZ?
1963

Moral Retort* System and

Moral DapotU Inturanco Corponttioa

�Funeral Services
For Willis Bayne
Held on Monday

Services in the Churches

Monsignor Moleski
Celebrates Special I FIRST CHURCH GF CHRIST.
■ SCIENTIST
645 W. Green Streit
Mass on Sunday
j
, Sunday service. 11 am. Subject.

PRAIRIEVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH
John L Gorton. Pastor
Mrs. Helen Shepard. Pianist
Sunday worship. 9 45 am.
- Sunday school. 10:45 am.

, STONEY POINT
I FREE METHODIST CHURCH
i Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
1 10 am Bunday school.
11 am. Preaching.
8 pm. Preaching.

Former parishioners and 1 fiend* ! Truth.''
of tbe Right Rev. MonNgiuir Julian, Sunday school. 11 am
A. Molcski V. P.. were In Holland j Wednesday service. 7:45 pm.
Sunday to attend the Solemn Muss
Reading rvuir. open to Uie public HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
of Thanksgiving upon hl* elevation : Wednesdays and Saturday* frohi .2 CHURCH
to tbe rank of Domestic Prelate.
co 4 pm.
300 East State Road
Morning worship. 11 am.
Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
Sunday servlets
1118 Jotdar. take Street
Sunday school. 9.45 am.
Morning worship.. 10:45_ am.
Among those attending from here :
r
Ground*
, Evening service.
. '
were Roman Feldpauach. Mr and'
Phone Dr. 4-8277
R&lt;v. George J. Huber. Pastor
.Choral, practice.. JLBffl.
Rev. Jerry. Boomer. Rutor
Where a cnnstian Expertenc
Mr*. Ricliard Feldpsusch. Dr. and
, Preaching service. 7:30 pm.
Sunday school. 10 a m.
Makes you a Member.
Worship service, il am
Prayer service every Wednesday, 10 am'. Sunday school.
evening al 7.15.
.
bcrt Scbowalterh Mr. and Mrs Pat- , Young People's service, 7 pm.
11 am. Morning worship.
Evening service. 8 p in.
Christian Youth Crusaders . meets.
.
7 pm. Evening worship.
Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm.
Wednesday nt 7:15 am.
I 7 pm. Wednesday evening prayer
Taffec anil J4f. and Mra. Norman
Prayer service. 7:30 pm.
You can hear the world whje | meeting.
broadcast of the Free Methodist,
-----------church every Sunday morning at THE GALILEAN BAPTIST
WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH
8.30 over WFUR radio
j CHURCH
Rev. R. E. Belts. Pastor
aeX^aWe^\-ou,^‘eXth* Conirr
*-W&lt;XX1 *C11O0‘
i Sunday worship. 10 am.
wn ices. \Vc hope you will come.
I
Two mUw wesl of i.7e.cport
■ Sunday school. 11 am.
Ralph Vander Werf. Pastor
Jr. choir Wednesday.
4 pin.
v
"^TtlnK 01
!&gt; Wedn^day
rentce. 8 Pin
Phone 945-9393
BRETIIREN CHURCH
of the Diocesan Council of Catho— -----•
Tlie Lord's Day Jan. 27.
Adult -----prayer
service.
Y. P. and
Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts.
11c Women will be held nt S&lt; Rose children groups meet.
10 am. Sunday sciiool, Acta 3.
Odd FeUowsxHail
of Lima Church here Sunday. Feb
"The Church and Healing."
•
Rulsel
SorverJjPiutor
J,
“■“? •I"
"&gt;h
rlLGIIIM Hotisrss rumen
11 am. Worship service. Message:
Sunday school. lO^qn.
diction of the Blessed Sacrament , ,
The Eighth Commandment, '* Thou
Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor
Worship Hour. 11 am.
Shalt Not Steal." Ex. 20:15.
1306 South Hanover
The Bible, the whole Bible and
7 pm Evening service. Message:
Piwne 945-9429
nothing but the Bible.
10 am. ’Btindny school.
i 8 30 pm Hymnsing, air are in­
A tree continues to grow- until i
11 s m. Morning worship.
KILPATRICK UNITED
cited for an enjoyable time of
death. Some botanists believe t&lt;rvs
Youth meeting. 7 pm.
^BRETHREN CHURCH
hj-mnslngtng and good special inu­
die only from such causes os di­
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm. ,
M-66 Woodland
tile.
sease und injury unconnected with |' Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30'
Rev. Chalnier Miller. Pastor
j Wednesday. J«
Tel-RG-5-3203
Hour of Power. '
and practice
10 Cm. Sunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
8 pm. Evening service.
'
home on Wing
8 pm. Wednesday prayer service.
8 15 p m Sunday school teachers
IRVING BIBLE CHURCH
meeting at the pastor's home.
R. L. Kaufman. Pastor
Simday school. 10 am.
Morning worthip, 11 am.
Mid-week Bible study Tuesday, Rev. Pr. Walter Marek. Assistant
7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome.
Sunday Masses. 8, 10 and 11:30

Ionia Deanery Meets
At St. Rose Feb. 3

,

FUNERAL HOME

'

ning.
»n of Phillip

Tbe family moved to South Da-

•

* *

Trustworthy Service
Within the
Financial Reach
of All

He was married lo Olenha Smith
In 1902 and they lived on a farm
in Hasting* township Mrs Bayne
died-tn 1923.
In 1928 Mr. Bayne retired from .
fanning and lived in Hastings *cv-

NEW ALMA COLLEGE LIBRARY—An M56.0M campaign to build a new Atma College library baa

. t w ,

Walldorff
*

W1U1* Bayne. 83, retired Has­
ting* vownsliip farmer, was taken
to Pennock hospllal from a Nashvllle convalescent home Friday
about 10 pm suffering a self-in­
flicted slash to hl* left wrist. Mr.

10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
7:45 pm. Evening service.
Sunday school workers will meet

HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax and Boltwood
Docienc Spews, Pastor

6 30 pm. Chrutian Endeavor.
7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Message

health and last October moved lo
the Rest Haven home in Nashville.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Richard (Donna* Slocum of R3
Hastings: two grandchildren and a
sUter. Mn. Etta Dove, of Route 4,
Hastings.
Services were conducted Monday
from ihe Leonard Funeral home
with the Rev. Earl Sense of Wood­
land officiating. Burial was in Riv­
publisbed in tlie World Outlook. erside cemetery. Hastings.

Rev., Mrs. Ted Cole
Write from Tainan

Lakewood Baptist
Church Dedication
Sunday Afternoon

Tainan has a dry. dusty winter.
Youth Week. Jon. 27-Feb. 3—will
be observed In Sunday school- The
theme is "On Call." The Boys'
Service Brigade will be Hi charge

the cpring
In late spring Ahn-royal polncianas that line our streets are in
full glory with Uielr flaming orange Lakewood Baptist Church sponsored
by the Galilean Baptist Mission
shrubs and trees with white und
in the afternoun in the Community
McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN purple blooms.
The Jubtlslres QuarUt from Hol- IN CHRIST CHURCH
Our peaceful UUlc Japanese- Building over (he Woodland Fire
style house (Methodist mission Station.
morning and evening services.
property i Is set In a tiny yard with
small, gracefully trained banyan friend* attended from Zeeland.
CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
,. street Is full of young people, moat
11 am.
am. Morning
raoriuiig worship.
wuruiip.
11
EVANGELICAL UNITED
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
' 7:30 pm. Chrutian Endeavor will. of them on btcydes. going to and
Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­
Professor Victor Mattews.of the
BRETHREN CHURCH
from school.
Morning worship, 3:15 am.
urdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Before
Grand Rapids Baptist College and
Sunday school. 10:15 am.
502 E. Grand Street
Masses on weekdays.
The sounds of the Jcta overhead Seminary gave an inspiring mesRev. Lawrence Lee. Minister
Osgood
contrast strangely with Taiwan'* ,
Sunday school. 9:55 am.
capital, a city with old temples,
WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
ST. AMBROSE. DELTON
Nursery school, 9:55-12.
BRETHREN
drum towers, pagodas, and gates.
,Church members cordially invite
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday Mass: 8 30 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
It is gratifying to work with the ,everyone to attend thetr services.
8319 Coats Grove Road
50t 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets;
Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm.
ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE
Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor
Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer Pastor dedicated young people who are in
Calling Program. 6 pm.
Sunday Mass: 10:30 am.
10 am. Morning worship service.
The Third Sunday alter the cur seminary. The majority of sluEvening service, 7 pm.
.
| dents are in training to become
11 am. Sunday school
Epiphany.
Wed. prayer meeting. 7.pm.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
7 pm.- Youth Fellowship Sunday.
Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­ pastors. However, a goodly per­
Thursday, choir practice, 7 pm.
DOWLING
mon: Roman* 12:16-21. "Overcome tentage of young ladle* arc in
Sunday Mass: 10:30 am.
,
,
training tor full-time wort in
Evil
With
Good."
Third
In
a
aeries
HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
on the 12th Chapter of Romans Christian education.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH'
307 E. Marshall Street
Cclebrstloa of Holy Communion
Although there are nearly 200
Elder R. W. Boggess. Paxtor
Rev. Jesre Powell, Pastor
Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor
during
Oils
service,
■
students,
tiure will probably be 100
623 E. Grand. Hasting*. Mich.
10 am
—... Sunday school.^
10 am. Bible sc 1tool.
Sunday school. 9:30 am. .
churchcj without pistars alter apSaturday worship hour. 9:3(1 am. I 11 am. Morning worship.
11 am. Worship.
polnlmcnta
are made
Missionary service. 10:30 am.
7 30 pm. Chrutian Endeavor.
6:30 pm. Young People's service.
•Thu
U
the
Life."
over
WKZO! ■8:15
worship,
Sabbath school. 10:45 ani
'» Evening —
~-k&lt;~
Ted and Betty Cole
7 pm. Evangelistic service.
Tuesday prayer service, i pm. . Wednesday,
. 7 pm. choir practice.
• Tainan Ttaulugical College
Bunday Voice of I*rophe#, Radio
8 pm. Prayer meeting
223 East Gale Road. - '
WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am.
Saturday. 2 pm. Junior choir.
4 pm.
Tainan. Taiwan
Sunday. Faith for Today, TV
----- - ----"The Lutheran Hou r."
MILO BIBLE CIIURCR
UYVin rhanntl H B VI . m
.HASTINGS WESLEYAN
.METHODIST CHURCH
RS Dolton. Michigan
WOODLAND UNITED
Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd.
LUTHERAN CfltfRClI
* "
This Week’
BRETHREN CHURCH
10 am. Sunday school.
Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor
Velte Road. Woodland
Monday. 815 pm. Grace Guild
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Sunday 10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
Lutheran .Women'* MlsRlonary
Robert C Rlclmrdson. Pastor.
I Bunday school. 10 am.
'
11 am. Worship service.
Thursday. Jan. 24th. building an
Mornln' worship. II am.
6: 45 pm. Young People s meeting.
7:30 pin. Thursday prayer meet- league quarterly supper, discussion
We will be glad to
and meeting.
finance committee meeting at
7: 30 pm. Evening service.
pm. tn the church.
give you tho benefit
Pruyer meeting, Wed., 8 pm.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday.
Jan.
27th,
Bunday
schtx
BOWBN8 MILLS CHAPEL
of our many year*
Corner Broadway and Center
Henry Van TH. Evangelist
Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister , worship. 11 am.: Christian Fellow­
of experience in this
10 am. Morning service
Bunday. Jan. 27. 1063.
ship, 8 pin. in the church.
11:15 am. Sunday school. (There
Morning worship, 9:30 and 11.
field.
Monday. Jan. 28. Catechism clast
Nursery provided. Sermon: ' God'»
Righteousness." Installation of of- at 4 pm In the church
You will find a cordial welcome
Tuesday. Jan 29. church council
• LUMBER
when you worship with us.
membtrs will meet at University
Lutheran Church. East Lansing, at
Junior High and Senior High
’ WOODBURY UNITED
'
• ROOFING
Youth
meet
at
the
church
at
5
to
Wednesday, cherub and
1 BRETHREN CHURCH
attend a Youth Convocation in
O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
• FLOOR TILE
Grand Rapids. ,
v ■„
| iinming worship, 9:45 am.
Monday. 7 pm. Boy Seoul*.
| Annual meeting of Uie congre7:30 pm. Spiritual Uie Commit-, gallon to be held Sunday. Feb. 3.
Prayre meeting Thursday, 8 p.
• INSULATION
tee meeting.
Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bible Study
CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
• SIDING
LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
I ADVENTIST CHURCH
Wednesday. 3:30 pm. Cheriib (Community Room above Wood­
Elder R W. Boggess. Pastor
choir. ■
land Fire Station*
628 E. Grand. Hastings, Mich.
• PANELING
4 pm. Junior High class in church
Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school.
membership.
Sunday school. 10 am
11 am. Worship Hour.
Thursday—6:30 pm. Calvin choir.
Worship service, 11 am.
• CEILING TILE
6: 45 Kirk House obotr.
7: 30 pm —Chancel choir.
Wcdneeday prayer service, 7:1
WOODLAND
• GUTTERING
Saturday. 8 pm. Couples club will pm. For Information call Clayto
METHODIST CHUftCH
Swift. 387-3236
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
, George Brown. 2048 N. Broadway
Morning worship. 11 am.
• SHEATHING
FIRST
METHODIST
CHURCH
Bunday school. 10 am.
Rev. George Elliott. Minister
: Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.
9:45 am. Church school. Clas
• PLYWOOD
COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF CHURCH
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Comer Durkee Rd., and Woodjand
5 pm. Sr. MYF mow.party, meet
;
220 West Colfax Street
Avenue
1
1.
| Bunday. Public talk 3 pm^Watch­
Terry VanHeyningen student Pastor
6 pm. School of Missions. Study
tower Bible Study, 4; 15 pm.
Bible School. 10 am. Supt. Floyd will be The Rim of Asia" by Mrs
Tueeday, Congregation Bible Walters.
Adalbert Heath
study, 8:15 pm.
Worship service. 11 am.
Monday, 6 pm Camp Fire tA-klChoir practice Thursday. 8:30 psa-yai Goodwill room.
7 pm. Troop No. 73. Scout room
Christian Endeavor Sunday. 5
Thursday, 3.30 children’s choir.
HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH pm.
I 7:30 pm. Chancel choir.
Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor
• Top Quality Materials
Phone WI 5-4360

BRING US
YOUR

★ ★ ★

24-HOUR ALERT
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone WI 5-3252
Corner of Green and Broadway in Hostings

. H°ME
REPAIR
fepROBHS

1

JANUARY ANNOUNCEMENT:

1

CALL
WI 5-2423

Comet’s newest fun car...the SPORTSTER
Again Comet proves that it has a wonderful way with a roof. Evidence: the clean, racy lines of this
luxurious new S-22 Sportster hardtop with individually adjustable bucket seats. There’s also the new
Custom Sportster model, so now you have a choice of 14 fun cars from Comet —jaunty hardtops,

new convertibles, roomy station wagons, and sedans with Comet s classic roofline. And cost-cutting
service-savers like self-adjusting brakes. 36,000-mile major lubrication
63 MERCURY
intervals and 6.000-mile minor lubes come in every 63 Comet.
Sound good? Visit your Mercury dealer and see just how-good I

COMET

&gt;3UF

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Hastings

WI 5-2479

Welcome Comers
Worship. 0:15 am.
Sunday school, 10:15 am.
Martin Corners
Worship 10:30 am.
Sunday school. 11:15 am.
Quimby Church
Sunday school. 10:30 am.
Worship 11:30 am. Sermon:
;~Sin Knocked Out "
MYF at the Medical Cure Faduty at 3 pm. They will also at­
tend the first acsiuon &lt;&gt;( the School
of Missions at the First MeUiodlst
Church. 8 to 8 pm.
. The Rev. Milton TenHave will
WITH SINCLAIR Monthly Payment Budget Plan,
। be preaching a senes of sermons
you spread healing oil costs over a convenient period
। on Paul’s letter to the Roman
--.-even in the coldest winter months. It’s a free
Chrutian*. In observance of the
Sinclair service.
’
125th anniversary of John Wesley s
WITH SINCLAIR Premium-Quality Heating Oil con­
.experience
having
hb
heart AtCUM-UN.
i-USIVE AFNQWofPALMER
GOLF
iHSIHUCUOft
1'AO LP RDRIXORDSI*
taining
110* corrosion inhibitor, you fight rust
stranyly warmed during the reading
and corrosion, get more heat per gallon. .
of Martin Luther’s preface to the |
I Book of Romans in Aidersgatc

• Planning Soviet

WE FLATTEN
FUEL BILLS

doing little thlpgs for the love of
: God who regards not the greatness

it w pcrfwuM-d.'—Brother LuwIronoc, 1810.

Call WI 5-5022

a
,^

Financing Asihtoncg

estimates

FREE

WE DO

CUSTOM PLANING!

Us

SlHC/OIT

McAllister Oil Co.

PHONt WI S-24XJ

�I

1/4*1,
* .conference,
• lllll IrlcindHCmeill Jpcogram

Jennings cf Michigan State Uni­
announces that the
will be somewhat different versity, will discuss “The Indlvl-1
• from post conference* •
dual's Role cud Mahagtmml's Role

D

Conference Set
For Battle Creek ■

(’.hecks Continues

p. .
1 hroujinout otnte

Elton R. Smith

Emeat C. FOrvnum

Dislinguhbed Service to Agrieohu' A
prominent Michigan farm leadera Jji :.
riled by Michigan Slate UnlveraMy !•’&gt; a c&gt;n'b.nrrl h4al of more
than 100 yeara of Service In pron»oli;&gt;s the ruriU progress ol the

Woodland

* /C

*

*

By Mrs. Glendon Curtis

Written thru
dependable Stock Companiea
and terviced by our experienced
staff. You will be pleased
if you call our agency to serve you.

.

★ Earl Coleman

★ Louise Ransom

-A Jim Coleman

★ Jean Couch

COLEMAN Agency
5 Stebbins Bids

WI 5.3412

MatHnqi

IMF. BASTINGS BANNER—Pirr

j

I was to get nequinted with their two
I1 ew granddaughters. Cindy 8ue, 3 [
,
|
' The State Police receive for exsud Shelly Annette. 4. They joined 1npi
, the family of two girls, Vicki nnd ‘
»»««’«&lt;« jc5» ”««»tn* percent of
C
■ -i the bed checks pn-xsed In Michigan
v’
’
I Sandy . Friday. Jan. 11.
1
With n*» apparent slacking off In
.. . ..., —— —
Sarah Myers of Woodbury L' Mkh!can^
rvtrmated million dollar. Ser,:c.’ni Kill) figures -.he I.m to
yislting with Effie Lehman for 4.
few days. * Mra Charles Hesterly1 । m • .'ii fraudulent check activity. Michigan merchujU to be m the
thr
state
Police
tn
19C
examined
miHum
a
month
range. Nationwide;
I is. srerding tin? week wljh her
!dnught-r. Mr. and Mra. Euwtje, a record high number of 1.753 t-.id he raid, the estimated annual Io*»
check specimens. 20 more than the is about 51 billion.
Hlair and family in Lansing. She is ,year be loro, and the «m«unu are
Th, 8,at&lt;, PolJrt. chKk rraild
helping with the housework since (
inctwins. according to pet. Sgt
Mt up In 1W8. ha» a name
Doris retunied from the hospital.
।

Waiter L

All Lines of

f D 1
JUITV 01 D3U

Keith Durkee were Friday eve- pi
. nin*. Jan. 11. supper guesti of their j'
esughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin

■row of management Interetl will

average attendance of 900 Manage­
ment
and supervisory personnel
tingle. Jr.. aaalsUnt,..„
.............. ..............................
from throughout Southwestern
"New Menaarment Aonroache." adminlrtrator’ for management^ de- Michigan. About the uuiie atUnl.
&lt;T. .
velupment for the National .Aero-'dance u expected for this conferU the theme for the Hth annual ;1I)luUc» and Space Administration ience.
COilfcr««* sponMJi-rdiWm dllicu„ -me challenge to; The Wolverine Council pf NMA
m.
i wtT*®* Council of Hie. Management In the Sparr Age."
Clubii ha* won national recognition
riling
A^ocl*tl,’n
Frank A. Alter, manager of the I for its total program for three auch.nb!t f*«w
of the
»■ craslvc years and special citattona
Hi5h 8c,wx’1
Batt.c Creek । Department nl Commerce, will | for its annual management con­
un rev io.
j .peak orf "The_European Common , ferrnig*
Robert L Spencer, power sales! Market."
L. frank Smith, awlstanl superengineer lor the Battle Creek dlThe other two major speakers, Dr. visor of Industrial engineering for
vUlon ot Cmuumera Powrr Com-: Nicholas Nyaradt of Bradley UlU-I the Kellogg Comtmny. is vice chair*
pany end general‘clwlrmiui ot th!a Verally and Dr. Eugene Emerson'man for the conference

1 W J
W

. • Mra

RECEIVE FARMERS' WEEK HONORS

BIG
Now!
Lowest Price Ever On
World’s Most Advanced Dryer

Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mra Ernest Hough were
Tuesday supper guests of his non.
Mr nnd Mra Roy Hough of Sun­
field. The occasion was Roy's blrth|day. * Saturday evening call era at
the home of Mr. nnd Mra. Ernest
1 Hough were Mr. and Mra. LaVerne
। Daniels and family nnd Stanley
I Jackson and son of Sunfield. * Mr
nnd Mra. Ernest Hough left Mon­
day morning for Arizona. They plan
to stay for IQ weeks and iiopc that
when they return “Old Man Win­
ter" has all this snow and cold
wind out of Its system.
The young adult group of the
Methodist Church gathered nt tlie
home of Mr. and Mra. Vivian',
_____
Ralrlgh Saturday night for
p«rty_
Because of the cold weather nnd
snail but everybody had a

... tent was called out to the
Woodland township dump last
Wednesday night to put out a fire
The car owner had apparently been

WI Air TAG

Uto/tfaMdw DRYER

Uh ELECTRONIC
CONTROL

and other I a w er.fi rcemmt
-cncics in combatting the prob­
lem.
Noting that bad check activity

mutual Farmers'

cctmcmy. Kellr

The Woodland Child Study club
anttretung sttlrk on tlie side roads
held their January meeting at the
Many had ddficuUy^ Monday as
banjo of Mrs. Roger Flannlgan.
, milk trucks und itut.
Mra. Harold -Shook and’ Mra the week with her parent*. Mr. and , chk «dinner at PraiixcnmuOis.
Mrs. Herald Classic. * Mr. and
---------- Logan was the guest speaker. He Mra Stuart Kussmaul spent Sun­ Woodland Homan* Study Club
hurrah for them It
day In KaUnuu'uo with their
Tiu Woman's Study club held below; r.t th.» T’.iwdny morning.
thetr January meeting TucMftiy.
.
MOTHERS- MARCH
Guenther und girls.
Jan. ». nt the Woodland Library have been 111 and in the hosp.tal
Tbe Woodland Child Study
The Woodland PTA met Tuesday
Club will be participating tn the
night at the school Because of the M kucsU and was wtjl represented.
Herb Geiger and Mrs Dana
Mothers Marrh of Dimes Thuracold, stormy weather, there was
only a imiall group. A group from Mr. and Mra Oliver of Grand Rap­ homes Sunday. Jnn. 13, much im­
ids. The) i”vc an Inteirr.ung talk proved. * Mra. Hun let .Mole was
und showed picture* ot tluir ex­
this worthy cause.
a fine program. They went through periences in Europe as wluwl
til Grand
.
-------------- uicir
their ’ uony
dolly laJisuicnics.
calisthenics, uia
and pvtper­
.............
spoke on medicine and the use of formed un the trampblene nnd high of Hie Army personnel
।
in F.u'rupe 12. for treatment am! r trgrry’ o: a
hypnosis in medicine. The Febru-, bar. After watching such a prv- I Dw nis. me.----- --------- -----fracKtrrd th'vh bene and other obary incctgjg will be .Gentlemen's; gram, everybody felt they weren't the M&lt;-tiudbt church on Feb. 13
Night. Mbs Mnry txxi Watson and getting enough exercise. Following B *!U !»• senUemtris nignt and
her Kund"
.&gt;■»*
urn,,,,
MIC flic SKVVIUII1. Uicir
u Oi**,.
I Lakewood school bin ft will nave businesa mewing in the cafeteria.
e an o'd friend. Mrs:
I ’ charge of the program. * Mr. and . The school fair was discussed and j of h-5 u'p ‘O Ru^lu
KvB s*cct ol Banfleld on Jan 3rd
i Mra. Kalen Kilmer are spending the president, Olendon Curtis, told
----------She is 93 venrs old.
Mm Grace- Hamblin called nt
' everybody that would help io call Metbodht Circle* Sleet
the fair chairman. Mra. /Ronald | The Methixlist Church hold a Pcnr.ork h'up't &gt;1 Wetlnraduy. .Jan
combinrd meeting’ of Hie circles 1D. to sec h.-r daughter. Emma Cur1 Cl 1 radon Curtis will accept calls WRlMrdnv night. Jan. 9 Mra- t‘s. nnd the other patients from
from volunteers, also. Mr. McKen- Chrmuu- Euper was in chsrge of here nnd al«n cnl’cd on Mr
‘

NOW

e fur us-

By Mru. Ethel Blank

Foreman, Lowell hatchcryman and poultry bmderl anti Furrvrt
A. Smith. East Lansing. Sccretary-m-.-i.K,, ,.f ;iH. .vuhigan Agncullural Conference.

SAVE

skit oi&gt; an old faahiuned church * Mr. and Mrs Ammon’Milter. .’
service. The Lois circle was in and children ’.vere Saturday ev
ning. Jan. 13. visitors of their’aunt.
group out tor a pleasant social eve­ Mrs. Mabel Cool In Lake Odessa
ning Refreshments were served und
everybody had a Rood time.
| health. They stopped to sec Mr
In spite ot all tlie eold blowing and Mrs. Sam Blair on their Way.
enow. Mr. and Mrs Stuart' Kuv&gt;- * There was n well attended morn­
maul traveled to Lansing Sunday. ing ch-trcij. service here Sunday.
Jan. 13. -to celebrate the birthdays Jan. 13. cdnrtdmnn the xrorm. Rev
of two of their grandchildren. Andy M. M. Ovenshtrc is fulfilling hu
Kuasnwul and Sue Guenther. They duties rt&gt;ll on crutches

R J Ku&amp;vnnul Other guests were
Mr and Mix Charles Guenther and
gixL of Ka'iiinazoo. ♦ Mr and Mra
Glendon CurtM and family were
Sunday. Jnn. 13. dinner guests of
her parents. Mr nnd Mra. Herald
Classic. * The firemen und wives
enjoved n nice supper nt the church j
of the Bretiiren. Thursday. Jan. 10. i
put un by the ladies of the church.'
Ax«t«r «» 44 prtwmt vwt Mr. \
und Mrs Glenn Farthing of Nash-1
ville. Glenn wtm chief ol thr fire- ,
men when he lived in Woodland
Plans have been -stemd foe W

around kt the time. The stranded Woodland school on Martha. Every­
body keep this date open so. our
County Sheriff Department after fair will be a success ♦ Mr and
tiny, Jan. 10, Mrs, Mildred Living- I
fire call for the Woodland Depart­ .Man nnd Mrs. Barbara Rings. co- /
ment since October We feel real
fortunate since the danger is so
high during these cold months.
The Methodirt Youth Fellowship
mill
~
_ I.. .__
Den on Saturday morning The pro­
ceeds will go towards sending
youth to camn this Summer. Hein
Ihts group do their share bv
stopping in Saturday morning. The
■.ale starts at 0-30. * The Methodist
Church will have a family potlurk

;ilid'this ’ll added to

Lanting h«idq’jnrtH».

Pleasant' Valle)

■per idnipan tn the ft^ud prob-_
rnre» Hut all c-hcckm-t
and. tnfcrmalicn be kept
hen net in use

CONVENIENCE Horn S.srt lo Fin,th!

Real Estate
Mortgage Loans

SIMPLE
INTEREST

136 E. State St.

You'll make the wisest choice
no matter which Chevrolet you choose!
TheAc four (fiffereht. cars are alike in one expect bnly th wvttly was. Chevy II fea­
tures parkable size, jierky perfonnance
important way. Fitch is a product of
and outstanding fuel economy. Uorvair
Chevrolet Division of General Motors.
gives
So each wi II give you moft* fATformance, „
------ *you
—. rear engine maneuverability
” beauty, comfort and good nPH’s'nt tfSftC“'arid fjxl’rts 'Kit'fihit'.'The nWCfirvettO'
in. But each is tailored to a certain kind
Sting Kay can best be described as
of buyer. Our big .Chevrolet
dramatic. With a choice of 33
'■"•has the Jet-sihooth ride,
models, there's one Chevrolet
luxury and styling you'd
that will suit you'best.
Keeps Going Greet

TOTAL
FERTILIZER
SERVICE

Never overdries, never

underdries, never bakes

be Bethel Mote, from Clarksville
Site Is a returned missionary from
Africa. Dinner will be al 1 00. *
Mr and Mrs Howard Walker were
Saturday rtipocr guests with Mr
and Mn. Paul Woodman and fam­
ily. The men bowled in the tourna­
ments nt Lake Ode*** on the Smth
Brpthera Elevator team in the af-

in wrinkles, no timer

guesswork, dries

clothes right
•very time.

vtith
SMITH-BROS

PLANT

Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman
were among the 20* eutiDlev from
the Hastings and Woodland area
Hint participated in the State Bowl­
Inc Chsmnionshlp nt Saginaw ln«t
weekend They were visitors of Mr.
nnd Mrs George Francis. M r s
Francis Is the former Atirdev
Decker who hu been guest speaker
“Programmed Fertility" it
at the Woodland Womans Studv
dull 1»&gt; Ihf Part Sunday n&gt;cht ♦hat wo call balancing the
everybody enjoyed a delicious needs of your crop with the
Mold history, soil test and your

FOOS

. Just push one button

for the results you want. Regular dry­
ing, Wash n Wear, Damp Dry or Air

if

Thrifty N^LOW
* '

Fluff (noheat).

This new .Maytag actually measures

MODEL DE-5OO

the moisture in your clothes. 72 clcctronicTingers"on the baffles in the

World Wide
Moving

drum continuallyTeel the clothes just

$249°°

as you would. When they’re dried as

you want them, off goes the dryer.

PLUS These Advance Features:
Porcelain Coated Drum-safe for even the most delicate

MAYTAG

the dependable automatic^

articles .• Convection Cooled Cabinet • Super-Size-Easy

Low I.C.Q Ratei
Save You Money

to Clean Lint Trap • Full Opening, Safety Door Easy to
Load, Remove • Zinc Coated Steel Cabinet protects against
rust • Famous Maytag Dependability

,

Insist on Maytag and
Get-The Most Important Feature of All... DEPENDABILITY

Other Automatic
DRYERS as low as

A OOO
*

All mixed fertilizers
Bogged
—
Bulk
Testing — Spreading
Custom Grades
Trace Elements
Ingredients, including
all nitrogens and
Anhydrous Ammonia

It’s time, now. to plan your
63 crop fertilizer program.
Call for PRICES. DISCOUNTS.
VOLUME PLAN. COUNSEL­
ING SERVICE.

NITROGEN for WHEAT

can be put on now.
Urea - Nitrate
Solutions
Spreaders

SMITH BROS
ELEVATORS

BULLINGS
APPLIANCES

Phone

WI 5-5164

management to produce your
moit profitable results. We
offer Programmed Fertility . . .

Lake Odessa

139 W. State St.
HASTINGS

WARREN'S
Moving &amp; Trucking
_• Hastingi, Michigan

Ph: DR 4-7411

{tup to bottom), '63 Chery II .Vora loo Station H'agpn, Chrrroltl Impala Sport Sedan,
Currette Sting Kay Sport Coupe and Currair Monza Club Coupe

See Jour entirely different kinds of curs at your Chevrolet dealer's.

Woodland

Ph: 367-3485

(Plant at Woodbury.

Ph: DR 4-8141)

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
WI 5-2425

Hostingi

1435 So. Hanover

�a Reason to feel Yoii'i
'Cause When We Review Our pm
We find that...

'There Ain't no Flit

The Year Just Past Saw our Community Stride forward with Municipal, Ci
Newest Main Street In Ihe Nation! II very well might be that
Hastings Downtown Area could accurately he tabbed with that title.
Wider and smoother for vehicle traffic and with new sidewalks for
pedestrians to enjoy while they shop in Hastings stores. Some of these
stores have been remodeled, redesigned and are displaying new
fronts. New business buildings are in evidence and many more
remodelings are underway and In the planning stage. New lighting
and improved utilities are also features of Barry County's favorite
Shopping Center.

CHECKW RECORD
An Impressive Number
of Achievements Have Been
Realized, and 1963 will
See the Advancement
and Completion ol Many More

read
and
expa
chan
cons
A fir

�u're Someone Special

IOGRESS -1962
lies on Us"!
, Civic, Industrial, Retail, Residential and Recreational Improvements
Always complimented for the fine appearance of the homes in its residen­
tial areas, Hastings has seen numerous new homes built and new housing
developments get underway. One new
. . . . . . . . . . . . . was completed, another
02416465
was extensively enlarged and still another modernized during the past year,
vj The opening of the special education school building for retarded children was
a fine community and county accomplishment. Expansion of the golf course at
Hastings Country Club will soon open up that form of recreation to increasing
numbers of local and area residents, while adding to the number of.lanes ai
the Hastings Bowl was another gain in recreational facilities.

Industrially progress is pleasing, with the development of a new industrial park and its developers
ready to start construction of a modern new plant. One new industrial building was recently completed
and another building converted to manufacturing. Two major local industries have completed extensive
expansions and a third is now being accomplished. Other local industries have been strengthened by
change of ownership and management. Hastings' civic appearance has recently been enhanced by the
construction of the new Mutual Insurance Building and the acquiring of new quarters for City offices.
A fine new Post Office, now under construction, will open its doors to the publicKvithin a few months.
A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Farm Bureau Services
Feed .• Seed • Fertiliser

Harting, Hotel
For Your Dining Pleasure

Dale, Bake Shop
Fresh and Delicious Baked Food;

Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc.
Ford Sale, and Service

The Strand Theatre
v
The "Showplace of Barry County

Jacob's Prescription Pharmacy
Your Rexall Store.

'Goodyear Brother,

John Deere Farm Implements
Cleveland’, Men*, &amp; Boy,'
Clothing &amp; Footwear

Hastings City Bank
150 w. Court St.

Wolldorff Furniture

Z•

Funeral Home

*

Hartom', Sunoco Service
S Jefferson at Court St.

Miller's Dairy Store

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
•*
Alma M. Fmgleton

Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Barry County Ready Mix

Local Finance Corp.
A Local Family Service

’&gt;

Corporation

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate
Hastings Area Properties

Electric Motor Service
Al Steury, Prop.

State at Jefferson

Hastings Motor Sales
Dodge Sales &amp; Service

Gilmore Jewelry
119 N. Michigan

The Fuller Agency, Inc.
One Stop Insurance Service

W. J. McAllister
Sinclair Petroleum Products

Colemon Agency
Insurance—Bond* of All Type*

Hoffman*, Drug Storo
Prescription*

Toffoc Pharmacy

Walgreen Agency

C. B. Hodge,
Dependable Jeweler,

The Sherwood Agency
For Insurance

Burkey Sales &amp; Service
Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Gass Service

Schodor's Office Supply
For Business, Home G’School

Barry's Farm Store
Lark Car, • Alli, Chalmers Implements

Barth Studio
Portrait &amp; Commercial Photography

Jock Echtinow', Service
Washing &amp; Greasing

E. L. Carpenter Hardware
Complete Saddlery Department

Haan Standard Service

Honkins Miller Jeweler,

Building Supplies

At The Monument

A Square Deal Always

Mary', Beauty Shop
Hair Shaping. Styling &amp; Permanent Waving

Wayne', Shoe Store
Footwear for the Family

Beverwyk's Point Store
Color As You Like It

General Contractors

East Side Lumber Co.

.

Sales &amp; Service

National Bonk of Hastings

Reynolds* News
Magazines • Records • Gifts

-

Hartings Rambler. Inc.
Service on All Makes &amp; Model*

l.omide Monument Work
Artiste Design in Marble and Granite

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean Co.
Master Mix Feeds

Consumers Power Company
Serves Hastings

Mohler Motor Sole,
Lincoln &amp; Mercury

*■ A. Koiwr UVR Store
A CompJMo nM.rtin.nl.liled Vjm.,, Slot.

Gardner', Pharmacy
Dependable Prescriptions

Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.
118 S. Jefferson

Phone WI 5-5991

Floor Coverings

Stowell Building Service

Kaechele’s Heating—Air Conditioning
Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber

•

Lorke BuiclC-Chevrolet

Ice Cre/m Specialties &amp; Luncheons

City Food &amp; Beverage
Open Evenings

Hatting, Cut Rate Shoe Store
For the Entire Family
.

218 E.State

Roth &amp; Son*, Furniture

Hastings Paint &amp; Wallpaper
Formerly Waldron's

Felpausch Food Center
Fine Foods - Meats - Produce

Shay's Heating Service

Parker', Bar
And Restaurant

Barry County Lumber Co.
Ono Stop Service

*

Bea’s Music Box
Organ &amp; Piano Studio

Bulling's

Appliances—TV &amp; Hi Fi
’ The Superette
Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily

St, Martin Floral
Flowcrs-by Chip &amp; Irene
Leary's Sport Center
Everything for ihe Sportsman

Rcahm Motor Soles
Pontiac - Oldsmobile Cadillac

■

'

Taylor', Shoes
Quality Footwear
Hastings Cieoners
Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up .&amp; Delivery

Barry Cleaner,
Parking at the feor
, Bun McPharlin &amp; Associate,

■*

Homo of Pendleton Woden,

Frondsen Insurance
Emar Ftandsan C.L.U. ’
Homer Hayden's
Foremost in Women'* Fashion*

’

.

Jerry Andrus
Insurance Agency

Parmelee's
’ Ladies' &amp; Children's Wear

Credit Bureau of Barry County

The J. C. Penney Co.

On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll.

Department jloie

�+
Page c—Till HASTINGS BANNER the Briers road at thr entrance tn
—
•
• —-----the public fishing site on Chief I
B Noonday lake m Yankee Springs
township
I On the Jury were Robert Glasgow.
H4 Delton; Beulah Houghton. R3
- Lake Odessa. Clayton Shurlow. Rl
Hasting*; Jacqueline Dunlap. R3
Plainwell; Mildred Longstreet. R3
Middleville
Ralph Hancliett. R3
Nai hville: Homer C. Carroll. R2
v.
(Delton; O4I* Hennenitt. H3 Delton
A Barry County Circuit Court Forrest J Buehler. Rl Freeport
— Thursday
—j— .brought
------ ... .in ----------verdict Wayne Henney, Woodland Joyce
Jury
of "no cause for action" In the Levenguod, 412 W. Center street
suits ol Lillian and Gwendolyn and Ell-rn Palmer. Rl Hasting*
Richards of KI Middleville against I The ca.w went tn the Jury about
Alpha Lewi*, also ot Rl Middle­ 5:30 pm and the Jury returned
ville
’ ..

‘No Cause for
Action’ is Verdict
In Damage Suit

fresh Out of the Attic

were full Game was plentiful, and
with the wild fruit, honey and
maple sugar helped out the larder

It's the Truth!

i)

3

HASTINGS
yy Merchants and their
W Sales People are '

9

GOING BACK
TO SCHOOL"

|

,
, ,
pomieo man earner. waiting io
,, T,.U
i Prairieville once a week, bringing
Bagley. Shepard and Mr* Welgle.'
for gj,. topping for a chat remble for a good Ume.
Patton and J Grown of Gull raised with each family
Okler farmer* In Michigan tend
a sawmill in 1837 on seaion 38.
One of hl* stories of a piqncir a to live on smaller farm*, say Michlittle farther south. I remember, Igan Bute University agricultural
many years by these men and later was they had but one utensil in
economlsU
by Jefferson Bagley The old null

The Hosting* Retail Division is con­
ducting a Refresher Course in Retail
Salesmanship and Customer Relation*
at Hastings High School—Room 182.

partnn

Smith Jones, 71. of Dowling.

13418.
hide*,
trailer
mocort
other
Acoc

Monday, were to be held at 3 pm.
Wednesday at the Dowling Metho-

neer fathers asking an Indian who
waa dressed in winter, in a blanket,
which covered hi* bare akin,
whether hr was not cold, pointing
to hl* bare limbs. In reply he asked

By
H. D. Burpn
,
.
...
replied no. The old Indian then
sided.
iJd'ine1
°d JJir ! Mv 0,d »«■"&lt;«’&gt;. ’»* BANNER , and built in 1848 Others followed
■“ JSf*'"-, . . A
Mrs. Richard* and her daugh­ I Sk irt^ OvJr 3W0 acre, have ’cr«Pboo‘:• 1,1081 ,oon »,ler
cilureh
a&lt;
m
ter-in-taw. Gwendolyn, asked dam­
been
planted
In
the
Mate
Mnre
1956
•
ltKle
written
year*
ago
waa
formed
in
the
Brown
achool
*
ld
age*. medical expend and tor lost
uEh„rnJ5.! , w Walter Brown for the Pioneer house. Elder Danbury wa* the first riiildrm They ilnjv remMned
time because of injuries »u*tained
841
University
meeting and entitled. THE
preacher in 1640 and '41. The first
and manY °L£*?e^der
liorticulturlsts.
BROWN AND PATTON SETTLE- M. E. Class wav formed by Rr-, '!^
’T?"’
visited
tlu- . oW
old_ hunUne
hunting
------MENT IN ORANGEVILLE -A Bush of Hastings The Pine Lake
grounds
on Shelp Lake. The homes
. Paper Prepared by Walter Brown. Baptist Church wa* organised soor. &lt;’rra,r
formed of the first tract are now
County Pioneer Mreting and Read preacher. thU society moved to tbe well tilled ana fitted with good
farm homes, bams, silos, etc., and
By Mrs Brown.
' village tn 1860.
provided not only with necessities,
I Town 2 N. Range 10 W. known
There were also many other ao- but conveniences and what our fa­
। a* Orangeville. lie* on the west cial and public event* held in the thers would have called luxuries
; border ot Barry county. The roll little red school house. Exhibition.. H
«ung ana
baths
Heating
and ugnting
lighting punts
plant*, baths.
; for the most part u sandy, but singing «r.d spelling schools, etc rtc
telephones frremailand
with a few exceptions ranks well in The btUe* and beaus coming from automobile* By the w*y my faagriculture, the surface is -Undulat- miles around, .vxnrtimea on ooe lh,r owned the first horse a n d
|,n, n» n™
... I&gt;or». ,na. m l&gt;» .ood «a
wlueh
r™,»
. three miles south at tiie&gt;$a)lage
| time in ox sleds with two or more -^dings and tunenit.
The first route from Gull Fralrle । team.*. Hus building, used as a tool
Onc more 5torv told
by Mr,
war blazed with a hatchet by *hed. stood on our farm until about xufrha Carter, who U a* Jar us
George Brown in 1835. wiio came two ye»r&gt; ago when it collapaed known the oldest survivor W the1
afoot looking for a location for a Some of it* Umber* are doing duty
settlement She u '
home, his eldest son. William, fol- in another building and bid fair to now nearing her 86th birthday. Her
Jowui
on horseback «.
He iGeOTge* endure
endure another
another decade.
decade,
1—
.
u |n
8hc rrmemattracted oy
by me
the oeauinui
beautiful': By an act,
act. thl*
thia settlement
sett;
।.was
was aurarieo
wa* txrs remarkably well, and is bright
..heet of water now known os Pine separated from Prairieville in 1847 and entertaining; The oldest Miss
Luke. He decided to settle here । The name of Orangevillf was *ug- Adam* wa* married to a gentleman
on
section
Xi. He retraced his foot- 1 gested by Peter-----Falk aaOrange
Orangeinin atstOtsego.
Otsego.The
Theneighbor*
neighbor*with
withtheir
their
----------------------------------------------------------------------------step* east, and returned the fol-&lt; the east iutd been his boyhood rig* were escorting them to (lull
lowing year in July, bringing hl* 'home. At there wa* onelOrange in Prairie. Near Adam* Lake they were
wife and Calvin Brown, hu
hi* father. Michigan,
Michigan. it
It wa* compromised
comi
a* held up by a large bear They tried
"» drove through from TscumMh.
Tecumseh,,1 Orangeville -----------------------------------------tn ware it away With whip*, etc.,
। He
. lu* wife* home; they came with an
The
town meeting waa held but could not and they had lo wait
। ox-team and brought all their m
home of Isaac Fish. Getxgr until one could return and get a
I v-lUly goods.
I Brown was fleeted first supervlaor k«n and shoot thr bear before the
1 He purchased a large tract of and Henry Broa-n first clerk. Al’.: wedding party could proceed
land from the government. HU wife. the voter* except two held office*
We of the present can hardly
wa* left in Pralrlevjlle with friend*; jn looking over the Ust of officer* re“llle h°* much we owe to our
| until a home could be prepared for , fronl 1848 [0 1B80 WP
the Browns h*"l&gt; forgather* for their first
her. After waiting three week*, she, j^ve *erred continually in some rffOTU °t Progresa. We can see that
■I Lccan-.e reilleu and. walked .u
Rhe'
_____________________
_________
he' capacity.'
cierkv. superrikr*.'
tre*u- our Heavenly Father cared for us
I through those first strenuous years
found, beside* her husband father
)uMlcr, JurorK
of advancement.
and sen. J. Patton and J. J. Pease1
[. There are
now
mote
one
und their families, all living In “
-n
“,r “
ow n
’*,v than “
,*c
one room shanty, Patton and Pease
hundred ' descendant?
'
’'
s of
of Calvin
were brothet-in-law*, and been en-,&gt;xnns have been dm eloped pip
Thry nrf flUln&lt;
lXMS1.
gaged by George Brown the prefolowing various occupation*
vlou» year to clear some land. He
„ r. ‘
*caUe™ from lhe Atlantic to

18,4
Rej

Funeral Services
Fbr Mrs. Ella Jobes
Held Wednesday

, busy all day and at night the ehil­
i dren washed tlwlr feet in it.
1 Cleone Brown early learned the;
-Indian language, and often kept |
them and befriended them They
were always thankful and would

Ung cemetery.

AT THE STRAND—Hayley Milla and Maaricw Chevalier are

Col
Mlchlj
640 52*

She wa* a former Baltimore
township clerk and served a* li­
brarian of the Johnstown-Balti­
more township library for a long

11IJ38

Dowling Methodist Church, the
WSC8 and Dowling Cemetery
Circle. •
She wa* born in Baltimore town­
Boise. Jr.. KJ. EUa Schulze. 4ie
Durkee. Jan 20
ship on Dec 28. 1881. tbe daughter
Portland—LaVern Sandborn. Rl. of Webster and Martha Jane

technicolor film opens Friday at the Strand Theatre fc

At Pennock Hospital

Pl

Barney Mill school and In Decem­
ber of 1911 married James Smith.
He died in 1835.
Mrs. Smith married Guy F.

ADMITTANCES
Delton—Boyd Sombury, Rl. Jan.

cllie Oreerunan. R3. Jan. 18.

Wayland — Virginia Stutz. R2.
Jan 16; Phy Hi* Hall, R2. Jan. 15;
13; Elsa Jordan. R3. Elsie Springer. Raymond Kolberg. R2. Jan. 20
R3. George Brace. R2. Jack Buehler.
632 W. Bond. Kathryn White. 622
Banner .Ms Find Customer*.
‘W. Bond. Jah 15; David Resor,
137’, E. Canter St , Florence Wood.
926 8 Park St. Barbara Bradford.
1U31 S. Jefferson. Lucille Willetts.
R4. J smew Hull. 915 E. Clinton.
Jan. 1g; Bonnie Sherman. R4.
Daniel Gillespie. 414 8. Jefferson.
George Gillett. 007 E Marshall.
Millie Wagner. 1111 N. Michigan.
Jan. 17; Dorothy Hooker. 514 E
Madison. Frances Milboum. R3.
Charlene Keeler. H5, Myrtle Smith.

Life
plex, i

Maurer of Nashville

changi

right :
group
Why?

NEW LOW
PREDICTED

East St . Jan 19. Elsie WuUes. 634
E. Hubbel. Rena Armstrong. R5.
Joyce Christie. R2. Kerry Wood.
1235 E Mill. Fred Marks. 532 N
Church St. Jan. 20; Christian
Service. 419 E Blair. Jan. 21.
Lake Ode»a — Sandra Bulling.

ment.

ment

many
land c
square
truck*
Stalo
much

"NT* LOW nSDtCTTD- to IM lorecert.

Rl. Jan. 17; Ira Whittemore. 1604
Harrison 8t.. Jan. 18 .
Middleville—Betty Oliver. 420 W.
Main. Jay Smith. 134 Elite. Jan. 15.
Kathken I In mmu, 125 Suufium
Arlington St, Jan. 19.
Nashville — Sarah Partridge. 417
Queen St. Frank Hawblitz. R2.
।
Urac*
Whitehair. Box 653. Jan. 48:
1
Gertrude
Pennock. Jan 1g; Je*n
Bursley. H3. Alicia Schulze. 416
Durkee St. Aleta Boise. R3. Ray

survived by a daughter. Mn. Kath­
ryn Geller of Battle Creek; six
grandchildren; seven great grand-

W. reconaoad... PATSY
ntfAUUM COAX.

T

IASTINGS GRAIN &amp; BEAN]

Lili li. MICHIGAN

PHONE WI 5-5993

implement shed on the David
oeneflt to thr settlers, lu wheel
lias been nil! for many yean, but
ihe stream is still beautiful, and
scenes along iu banks are eagerly
sought u&gt;- nature -lover*. wiih tam­
ers* and kodak* Bert Patton. Dan
and Frank Bagley still live near
the pioneer home of their grand -

The Course will be ovoiloble to oil
person* engaged in retoiling in Barry
County, and will be held on three

Your dealer has your new car.

In 183" Henry Brown came In
response to urgent invitations from
hl* brother George. He came on hu
wedding journey from CbnnecUcut
Tn those day* it waa a long and
lediou* trip. He brought hu delicate

Feb. 12-19-26
ENROLL NOW

after *ix weeks' illneaa she died.
Peck in 1840. who lived only a few
days over a year, and left him with
an infant daughter, my oldest su-

Iff

brought, up by Mr. and Mrs J. N.
Harthorn He wa* again married
lo Rebekah FUng. my mother, in
To them were bom eight children,
all are living

Cost Per Person for the Three-Night

$|00

in 1846. he found a smart little set-.
element in the Brown neighbor­
hood Those u. addition to the

Refresher Course in Retailing will be

Benson
families named Adams.
Pearo and Patton Following closely
came Elam and Silas N|chol*. who
were carpenter*, to lection 32.
Hiram Chase to section 29. Mr.
Shelp soon after, also Orangeville's
first doctor. Mr Rhodes, in 1840
He lived wifh Mr. Mesacr.
I he settler* lived moderately near |
and though they were4deprived of;
many privileges, they were very I
social Ail kept open house In those

The Retail Division's
Refresher Course
Will be Conducted by
S'

Robert A. Boyll

was taken to go U» mill, the neareat
being Otsego or Augusta. One man 1
would go. taking three or four ox
team* and a grist all around. Once.

Manager of the
Affiliated Division*

of the
MICHIGAN RETAILERS

of tlie*e trips, a wolf came and took •
their only calf from a shed attached I
to the houw
The first school in the settlement |
was held tn Duty Benson's back

ASSOCIATION

Please Enroll the Following People from:

in the HASTINGS RETAIL DIVISION'S REFRESHER

COURSE IN RETAILING for the Tuesday Evening*

teacher, and there were six or Mght ,
pupil*.
The first schoolhouse wa* built
by the Nichol* brothers on George
Browns farm in 1838. Henry Brown
took ihe contract for drawing the
lumbar, from Otsego. It coat &gt;400.00 It waa a small framed building
with four poned window*, home
made benches. and no equipment.

of Feb. 12. 19 &amp; 26.
Nome*

3.

5.
Cost Per Person $1.00, Totol Co«t.

1.

Harriet Hoyt. Other early teach­
er* were Calvin White. Chloe
Warner Hannah Benson and Jacob
Nevins, who later married Augusta
Brown, one of hl* pupil*.
She is still living and though
past «2 is still -very bright and
happy and love* to recall thoae old
time*. She told me recently of a
trick she and her brother. William,
played on an old Indian He left
by their wood pile an old teapot
They found it contained whisky
and emptied It on the ground and
refilled it with rain water from the
lain barrel.
Other school* were toon organised.
Peter Falk and Mr Woodman

The Hastings Banner
Falk school

Ch&lt;

t

and the money for it too!
Yes it’s true! You’ll find that
your car dealer not only has
new and used cars, he also
has new and used money for
it available from Michigan
National Bank.
REMINDER: You’ll find our low
bank rates and attractive terms
so easy on the family budget

that your "car fever” tempera­
ture will rise by several degrees.
So be sure you have your pres­
ent title with you.
CAUTION: Slam the door and
kick the tires once...then drive it
up a little. Let Michigan National
Bank help you get that new car.
Just aisk your dealer.

BANKING THAT IS BUILDING MICHIGAN

Michigan National Bank
ASSETS OVER 600 MILLION DOLLARS

Pclle

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday

This wa* Number

J

�18,434 Vehicles
Registered Here
In Barry County

J®W

Carefree Bachelor
Has Fun But Pays
More Eating Out

are buying more

South'c fprtfy weather.”
.
more ijighly ^killed employees are
Marketing costs ur xpeeted to VPctcd to rise operating costs
-, ,„ '
---- --agv. nicy
ipent MJ I per person during 1981
The average retail price of red continue
&lt;
relatively stable during th_ year. However, gains in out*
which wu an increase from an at- meat during 1963 I* expected to be
of *319 in the 1947-49 period close to the 1962 level. Lower retail i
Only 1(5 percent of disposable in-; prices for pork wlH be offset by,__ __ ___________. __________ competition among transportation
on*1** WEnl. for ,ood law
com- higher lamb prices and slightly I sumer food dollar willaverage 38 “
Py~ *jjh 55 percent
tn 1947-49 iugher ix-cf prices Broiler supplies cents in 1963. thr same -isin 1962." u*
“Pood bills did not rise as much as me expected to be larger and offer
adds Miss Zehner
&gt;f
from home, including the services
Ume in that go .with purchased meals, home currently account* for about income even thoughconsumers . red meat more price competition, i Last year was the first
haw been .Uniting to more expen- especially during the first half of more than a decade that marketing
BANNEH- WANT ADS PAY
probably will continue a long-tarm

In 1962. 18.434 motor vehicle*
all ij pcs were registered by the De­
partment of State in Barry county
Theee included: passenger cars.
13,618. trucks and commercial ve­
hicle*. 2,373, farm commercials, 404.
trailers, 2475. trailer Mkutbea. 383.
motorcycle*. 318 and police car* and
other municipal vehicles 183.
According to Secretary of Blate
James M. Hare, the total weight
tax money collected in Barry coun­
ty WM *176,693.79.
■■

"Pricer of food bought and eaten

SAVE PLAID STAMPS

SHOP AP

Michigan last year Increased *1.640A25P4. , from *88476,01257 In
,1981 to M8AWJ138A3 In 1962." Hare
&lt;ald "The total number of Vehlcltw
uf all kltuls registered rose \ only
111328, frttn 3.758,010 In 1M1 to
3.8WJ38 last year."

I Public Forum I
monument I am quite certain, that
so far has Barry County U concern

In regards to the (1.00 per day,
did not remain very long. Further-

Life ot today U so badly com­
plex. so many conflicting demands

tatocs 25. to 30c per bushel. 11 ret
waa not told, to rent a house any
where from *10 to (30 per month**.
hu-x peace of mind. What lias been
right for 73 years seem'* by a little
group of people to be wrong today. meat, a market basket full today
Why? Many in Barry County have- with same amount you can almost
and are against moving the monu­ place it In your Pocket, with two
ment. where it was place 74 year* thousand dollar* one could purchase
ago. Yet sonic ridicule and resent- ।1luv
a or
a nousc
100 acrc
acre*
of iana
land wun
with a
house on
on
ment same—Many of u* cannot see u
.
the unjustinent which la done to । -n,.—.... . , *,
the one* whom have taught for
Therefore the raid deal of moveour freedom With peopte many
ut
m«‘““«*nt ought to
many acre', of tend U purtha^d *•**• came UP tor “* P**1® “
SrRxxuta-harwa a unllltS^^f '«*-on ranie aU in all the people
land can be purchased to make the
,u U1&lt;‘ iald nionumcnl- They are
square comer r o u n d. too allow lhc ones whom reach Into their
trucks etc to make the turn off
b111, not
*

.‘FOR COSKFREE GIFTS! ALSO PICK

jEffir----------rniti
PORK LOIN ROAST
Rib Portion 7-Rib Git

33c

L.- “STs:

Winston
Churchill

been call, the silt! group of men
should have yield to a aatlMacUon
I of the people. No question of n
I doubt that tbe said group feel'* that
tliey ahera right, periups that if
&gt;ccy true, yet why not give the
people the right away? I feci the
anxiety would ot been achieve with
good feeling* to one and all. We
fully eompiciir-nd that one and all
has Uu- perfect right to-have their
&lt;&gt;wn feeiiru; of right ar wrong.
Therefore this is not criticism per­
sonal}- I do not feel frustrated due
. to tin fact that Barry County has
. been my home place for tlie post
14 yc-ars—only, hence I am not in
a "trapped" I am well aware that
la hard to find 3 perwn that thinks
alike and feel alike, hence this
article does not mean to be critical
about othere person — NcvhtheleM
do give the people vtfw pay* the
bill a break. Thanks to one and
ml—H you care to look around
youll find 40 of or more in the
walk of life whom had bills—which
lias been outlaw, even the so cal)
। Star—I can see that one throw
himself In the hand of Bankrupsy.

Lent Corners
By Mra. Leland Hammond

Mr. and Mr*. Claude Champion.
Mr. and Mi*. Lyle Champion and
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Wood­
land attended the funeral of the
former* brother-in-law al Gobles.
Monday. Jan. 7th. A Mr. and Mr*
S'L*. ...... I 19
\A/7TAA ‘ Uoyd Krueger of Dowagiac spent
vnannoi la—-YYXArIVI Saturday, Jan. 12. with Mr. and
Mr*. Basil Hammond. ★ Congratu­
lation* are extended to Mr. and
Mr*. Vergil Walter* on the birth
of a nine pound, seven ounce »on
nt Borgess hospital, Thursday. Jan.
10.
305 S. Church

FRIDAY

7:30 P.M.

Kaechele's
WI 5-5352

BANNER WANT AD8 PAY

ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS

Polish Sausage JK*,

CENTE^| CUTS

lb|N HALF LB. 51c

Pork Chops

69

Chipped Beef

55c
27c

SCALLOPS 7-OZ. EA.
FRESH, CLEANED

Fsbniars’WOKAH'SDAVnowonsalelO'

u. 49c

3

ROASTED PEANUTS

1 00

FROZEN FOODS —

S’

u. 49c

29c

SMOKED

BANQUET

MEAT PIES
CHICKEN — TURKEY — BEEF

CALIFORNIA EMPERORS, RED

GRAPES 2-25
Potatoes

MICHIGAN '

90

BAG

’1.29

fC LIP THESE
A VALUABLE
COUPONS

rwgMui sr? jgj

4 &amp; 39c

Jonathan Apples

RtOUlA* 10th ot CHIiDttN 5 IC?

Vi-Jon Vitamins

99c

I

WITH THIS COUPON
A.:0 PU.XHASF OF

1

400-CT.
BOXES

Salad Dressing

SULTANA

Ajax Floor &amp; Wall Cleaner

2 » 39c

JANE PARKER

EACH

49c

JAR

35c

PKG.

19c

602.
JAR

89c

12-02.
PKG.

29c

DATE FILLED
JANE PARKER

EACH

Potato Chips

JANE PARKER

Jo1! 59c

Instant Coflee
Thin Mints CHOC* COVERED '

33C

uper Markets
4»t(&gt;-dft&gt;Hter,ttwom|et'.w-.a(l .tt»,

Jell-O

Breeze

Parlicy

PUDDING, PIE FILLING“

DETERGENT

. MARGARINE

'

.

31c

83c

2 ;^55c

MEL-O-BIT
AMERICAN

Cheese Slice
Biscuits

GOLDEN RISE

. « i

|

DETERGENT.
15c OFF LABEL
3 LBS.
/ a.
2-OL

64c

7^

39c

25c

3
r’k?

Cake Mix

Surf
,

2c OFF LABEL

3

. a ui'ui r:........................

CHEESE SPREAD

All price! in ihit ad effective thru Saturday, January 26

Coffee Cake

10c

q
iff
U

ROLLS

(5c OFF)

Biscuits

EXTRA
PLAID
STAMPS

1-OT. 13-OZ.
CANS

POTATO
BREAD

PILLSBURY lOR BALLARD

100

uttv '-r ty t?

wiTH thisCOUPON ANO

1-LB. 13-OZ.
CANS

JANE PARKER

Mince Pie

fry

&lt;4 rt/b
gi
ft
.

YOUR CHOICE SALE!

- BAKEIIY SPECIALS

WI 5-5993

». 59c

stSS

sbese

Scotties Facial Tissues

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY

Fish Dinners

Smelt

”

.

'Whole Pork Loins

Cut Rite Wax Paper

TO Bl'IIJ) a productive, profitable dairy herd Mart
with a good foundation . • . M,t,|rr Mix-fed eahea. Mailer Mix Calf
Pellets are actually richer in growth factor* aqd
body-building food value* than whole milk. Let u»
give you complete, money-vaving detail* now I

Halibut Steaks

CAP'N JOHN’S, (SHRIMP 8-02. 69c)

COUiJTRY STYLE SPARE P.ICS, lb. 42

A&amp;P Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink

CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS

2'/2 -.1m

Fillets

OOc i-ib49c
- fkg-

ib
PKG.

2

OF QlML/rr
Whenever you Ret more value For your money, you
automatically cut costs and waste! And that’s what
happens when you shop A8tP. You save money un A&amp;P*
sterewide variety of fine foods ... hundreds of low. low
prices every week help you-to-do that. At AStP you Ret
valuable Plaid Stan-." with your. food orders. What a
V’chdcrlul variety oi ; .
gifts you can choose from'
when you redeem the r.tajnpil S*hop AkP nnd free
yourself from niuny budget problem*—and a few gift
problems, tool

FRQ2EN HADDOCK OR COD

LOIN PORTION, lb. 43c

Sliced Bacon

A&amp;P Yellow Cling. Peaches

I2» H. Mkhiion

Fresh vtgaUblaa during the first
Tharsday. January 24, IM
[quarter nt 1983 will be .un high as ------------------------ ■----------------------------during the same period last year, eostv for farm' food products have
due in another severe December .^ incrwued Average hourly earn-

*

35c

RinSo CJue
DETERGENT
25c OFF LABEL

u^’,«.99c

�Armed Forces
•Nens.Notes-

Farm Bureau’s

Official Action of the
Hastings City Council

2 HUS Graduates

On ‘K’ Dean's List.
Donald Frost, son of Mr and Mrs.
Howard Frost. 801 W. Bond, and
Barbara Manin, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Paul Martin. Rl Dowling,
Holmes Refreshments sandwiches, are among' 90 Kalamaaoo College
cake or Jello. * The Methodist uudenu who have been named to
Youth Fellowship ot the Briggs the Deans List for their scholastic
achievements during the Pall quarwill havn a sliding party on Sunday
* Etiian Winters attended a reg­
Not available when the list waa
ional meeting ol the Milk Producers compiled were the transcript* of
Uie academic records of approxi­
mately ao Juniors who are studying
during the Fall and Winter quar­
ters at university ceftiers In'Borin
und Muenster, Oeimany; Caen and

More About
the Pacific The submarine operates run's c rcwmanbens flew 332 recon­
.
_
— -----------LnaJMqnt?? Slight* far a total ot piko hours in the air They located
' 75 typhoons four more than tin
previous record .eel ip 1958. M&gt;&lt;:
net,"rile iic:mtppTi.«luuent of trie
'.senwn uni thn sighting and tract•mt nf the t'-nheon which dev;. ■
tai&lt;ri tlw island of Guam late in

Backupd Glances
High winds on Thursday and
Sunday this post week have brought
u flood of ins* reports to the Wind­
storm Insurance Company here
whleh ao far. total about 2.000 in

fvsryona con Inturo with Community Service. No
farm Bureau membership Is required. See your local
farm Bureau agent /or dgfdlls. Do it today!

the Ebenrzer and Elvira Pennock.
P. A. Sheldon, administrator. has
already paid S10.4B1S1 from Use es­
tate. Unpaid mortgage*. In exorne of
415,000 constitute reserves far more
titan is required to pay the bequest

th£ 337th Engineer battalion. Lt.
। Bump, ulio earned hl* bachelor of
I’c'cnce in clcrtncal emiinearing at

—Agents in Barry County and Hastings Area—

Louis C. Neubert

Erwin J, Botes

234 E. State. Hastings

234 E. State. Hastings

Phon. WI 5-2174

Ph. WI 5-2174 or 367-2586

Technology at Houghton last June. B pm. nt the Loy
recently completed three months of ;chool auditorium «
! eng neering training at Fl. Velvutr. Puckjey. executive vt

vation, it is by far the'largest onion
crowing district in Michigan, lu
potential for the raising of both
onions and celery have scarcely be-

Students umduating will be elirlUe .o write MtrhlKitn State Bonn!
examination* till.* Spring nnd up n

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

THERE’S A

HEAT-THIEF

Marlene Loirell to
Finish Practical
Nursing Coarse

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE!

Don was named to the Dean's 1-1*1
for hating earned a 4.0 (all Al
academic average. MIm Martin wa*
cited for having earned a 35
*B-plus&gt; scholastic record

Phillip T. Colgrove. Heatings at­
torney. a good road* advocate, ap­
peared before the Detroit Chamber
of Commerce. Saturday, and advo-

COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN

IN YOUR ATTIC

Stealing Heating Dollars

11

shrunk or gone flat.

Reinsulate with ZONOUTE
...SLASH FUH COSTS

Freeport
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg
Mn. Robert King la a patient al
the Osteopathic laxpltal In Grand
Rapid*. Mr. King was a Bunday
•overnight guest of hi* parents. Mr.
and Mrs Charles King a Mr. and
Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot and Mra.
SUiine, were Thursday, Jan. 10.
luncheon guesU of Mr and Mra.
John L. Robertson of Battle Creek.
* Mr. and Mrs Wayne Tagg and
sons were Bunday. Jan. 13, dinner
:

HKTN QUALITY • F/ASTM Mll/f'

11.000.000 for the good road fund.

Finding that their prevent quar­
ters are too small to meet demand*
of the increasing business of the
Harting* City Bank, the director*

far Beg

Phone WI 5-2983

• COLEMAN . . BATTERY

Damco, GENERAL UTILITY HEAT LAMP

%

BOOSTER CABLE SET

Full IS amp.. Heat lamp, ventilated

B FT. Heavy duty I gauge
Copper insulated wire.
• NO TOWING • NO PUSHING
e START OTHER CARS FAST
From other cor batteries!!

electronic;

thade, heavy duty rubber coated
spring clamp attaches anywhere

Why Drive
Around With a Faulty
Auto Radio?
,

COMPACT

ELKTRIC
PORTABLE

MONTHS TO COME!

'SWEET JOHN'

Don't le/ e faulty radio rob you
of driving enjoyment. Stop in
today and let us fix It for you.

sOrO-q-o
EASY TO

j .

NtWl .

id-pluiny^:

RADIANT HEATER

CHIMNEY
SWEEP!!

LIQUID DRUM OPENER

angle polished aluminum heat
reflector behind a 'tamper-proof
grille. Safety action switch shuts
off if lipped.
C A 47

SAFE FOR

Hi-fi and tape recorder*

repaired quickly.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV

Pleasant, powerful. ._. _____
and cuts plumbing costs too.

D.ioJiofs

95c

THERMWELL

AIR FILTERS

NOW

Mr. and Mra. Charlo* Gibbs
spent Monday and Tuesday Jan. -7
and 8. at their collage al Tustin
reluming home Tuesday night. *
Mrs. Harold Mein had -ate
tune to fali'an atc'tcmeni »re*y Use
post office Wednesday evening. Jan
9. injuring her leg. The doctor al
Clarksville found no broken bones,
only a bad bruise. * Mias Helen

it th» lima lo change to a
healthier indoor living this winltr tor
/Tewwadmi 7x1
Ihe entire family..

Weather Seals
Em NOH l' / »IMX*S

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

cleaner

Rag. 90c

lenj 5.tj

WEATHERSTRIP
lt*n wt—CeM S*s». I»i».

son of Sparta. The occasion being
Mrs. Jackson's birthday. * Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Fox and family, Mr. and
Mrs Carlos Bccre and Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fox enjoyed a birthday pot­
luck dinner with Mra. Keith Fox of
Clarksville Sunday. Jan. IS. * Mr.
and Mrs Howard Thaler and boys
attended a reception at the. Thorn­
apple Kellogg school tn Middleville
Wednesday evening. Jan. 9. for tlie
footUUl boys.. The players were
presented their letters by the school
i after which donuts and coffee were

If you know a family with a
child bom with a defect, ask Uiem
to seek aid though their local
chapter of The National Founda­
tion-March of Dlmee. Join the 25th
Anniversary March of Dimes in
January and fight crippling birth
defects, arthritis tad polio.

Barry County
Lumber Company

WE GIVE ADVICE,
WE’RE GLAD TOTELL\
YOU WHAT TO DO
AHD DO IT WELL

Mr. and Mrs. Lane Campbell were
I in Chicago Friday. Jan. U- They
[took Ktrt to the clinic. Tlie dodturn were real pleased with his
progress * Mr. and Mrs Virgil
Wood* and Geraldine arid Mra.
| Janu-a Cool, and Lory called at the
Kenneth Woods home in Grand
Rapids. Tuesday night, Jan. 8. *
Mr. and Mra. George Faunce- and
boys were Sunday. Jan. IS. dinner

' Blough in Middleville. * On Thurs­
day evening. Jan 10 Mra Helen
1 Duffy and daughter. Carly of Mid­
dleville were visitors ot Mr. and
Mrs George Faunce Ice cream and
cake were served in honor of Carly*
birthday. * Mr. Don Fox called
on his parent*. Mr and Mra. Ralph
Fox Saturday. Jan. 13.

NEED CASH!

exciting new
ceiling that brings

new life to your

decorating.

(Armstrong CRESTMONT

£9.95 Value

BERNZ-O-MATIC

PROPANE
TORCH KIT

WEATHER STRIP

You Can Get

PERSONALIZED SERVICE!

Costs
Only

As shown complete
with tank

attachments and
metal lifetime

Indopendcnt Hardware Merchants offer you a

K
I

wide selection as to quality and price in most
every product category. Others .usually offer you

SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER!

VACATIONS
• HOME REPAIRS

CONSOLIDATED BILLS

FOR QUICK SERVICE
Lynn Brown, Mgr.
WI 5-3424

SEASONAL EXPENSES
AUTO REPAIRS
OTHER NEEDS

fcUMBER-^Q^^

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                  <text>Construction of New
Thornapple Bridge
To Start in April

The Hastings Banner
Section Ono—Pages 1

6

Mothers to March

In Hostings

NUMBER 41

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1963

To Route Traffic on N. Michigan
While $223,930 Span is Underway;
Crime in Hastings Dropf in 1962
Members of the City Council Monday night learned that conKfflictinn of the.new bridge over the Thomapple river on N. Broadway
would l&gt;egin on April 22, (hat the number of crimes in 1962 dropped
from the &gt;pr/Piou!&gt; year und transacted routine" business at their
regular meeting.
Director of Public Services, Ken- Laberteaux reported that he
had conferred with State Highway Department authdHties in Kala­
mazoo and was toki tlipt erection of the new span would liegin in
1
I April
be completed by Oct. 31.
■ I Tilt low bid for Ute four-lane, 180■ foot structure being erected by the
State with some Federal funds was
8223 930
CoaMilmen Monday approved
the 12.164 estimated coal of In­
stalling a 16-inch sanitary sewer
under the bridge, replacing the

MRS. GEORGE ROMNEY

Michigan’s First
Lady to Speak at
Lincoln Day Fete

The State would have replaced
the eight-inch main without local
cost, so Hastings must pay the dif­
ference In cost in installing the IBInch pipe which Is needed.
Laberteaux said a study is now­
being made for routing traffic over
N. Michigan while the bridge con­
struction Is underway. Traffic prob­
lem* mujt be solved to speed the
flow of vehicles on that thorough­
fare. already crowded during rush
periods
Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith took
time during Monday's session to
I praise the work of City employees
In snow removal in the downtown
area as well a* their keeping the
| streets open throughout the Town
'■during the heavy storm*.

WINTER NIGHT IN HASTINGS—This photograph was lak

DELTON BLOOD CLINIC
ellnle Io be held at'the Delton

EDITORIALS
-nhy rM r —

Barry ‘Digging Out’ After
Frigid Storms Clog Area

done.
,
Civil War buffs will appreciate everything and had nothing poaitive
The evergreen trees and their
Cain li the community chairman
containers, a project sponsored by 1
Governor Romney * likening of oppo­
Plan* are now being completed the Hasting* Women's club to deco- (
nent* bf the proposed new Michigan ward looking leadership
for the annual Barry County Lin­
MOTHERS MARCH TONIGHT
Constitution to Uie Know Nothings
This negative philosophy aeons to
coln Day banquet which is to be malned stored since removal tor the
1.365 by next July 1.
who flared briefly as a political power dominate those who oppose the new
held Monday evening. Feb. 11. at 7 renovation project because clear
o'clock al the Lesson Sharpe Me­ sidewalks facilitate snow removal.
during the decade prior to 1856.
Constitution ‘Il you don't know, vote
morial Hall under the sponsorship
It wasn't Ignorance that gave them
of the Barry County Republicani appear at Friday's Women's club
tiiesr name Quite Uie contrary. They interested in having people learn the
Hastings and Harry county residents, along with mlllitins uf
meeting, agreed that the tree* and'
«
~
committee.
’
knew plenty. However. they never facte They have nothing to offer In
others Ihroughoul the N'atiun, yesterday were still attempting to
Mrs. George Romney, wife of, boxes *hould be replaced on lheil?l],_ I
.
sidewalks
as
early
in
April
as
pos1
ISlKS
LO(12CS
IS
Michigan's governor, is to be the
i "dig out" from underncaih tons of drifted snow which blanketed
admitted membership in or knowledge
।
sibl#.
I
(?
main speaker and distinguished
I much of the United States in one of the worst winters on recottk'
of a Native American party .that was answers to the argument that it is
guests who are to attend include
•'anil" almost everything including
j,
Last week Halting* held tch-xil only one day—Monday—and
John Martin, national committee-' before Uiey again grace*lhe business
। district.
aliens. Catholics, private schools, fcpte- outmoded and much amended Consti­
148.12 dae the Univeraity Ho.pl- ‘fo.- the rest of the week the student? had a s-acation as faculty
the
.
The salaries of sppolnUve officer* ,/He*P *«:
Helpless" _
'members attended workshops, staff meetings and detailed future
project_of the ' copallans and which straddled Uw tution of 1806.
Benton, president ot th# Michigan.were approved for 1963-M. The ' 111 eme {“r.th,e
curriculum
plans. Faculty member*.
------------- -- ---------------------------—~
4W*L_°r f°,lce u 10 r«*l*c 86.110.! ®*neva*n‘ *
Order of |
Republican Women's Federation
. ^ttor tf public services
; Elk* and the vital asxbtance given!
Among the other distinguished1 plu* 1550 for car allowance and the lnan&gt;'- n&gt;anF &gt;'oung people through- J
S^-xttorosy'. retam^l.
I oul Michigan was dteeumM at tttalV Their attltude-wwa-compMtfr neo* vW-*
ward Hutchins, State Senator Pred-: 8800, The schedule wa* recommend- I MaJ°r Project dinner held at the live. Aside from favoring the “native Uiinga. But opposition can and should fas
Die*
n
•
i
ric Hilbert. Representatives Carrol)[ cd by Aiderman Ivan Snyder, thalr- Hsings Elks Lodge Tuesday eveMartha Jane, 3-year-old daugh­
American"—a term they never could
Newton and Andrew Cobb. Vice man of the finance committee.
nln*
adequately define—they were against (Pleas# turn to Page 4. this 8ev
»- ■ HU'b’a
baM »a7^ ter uf John F-dwl and E. Jane
Chairman of the Republican Btate
. Monthly parking permits tn the I James Stotenbur nt Owosso, ex- '
'•MuncnJ Sinclair. . R4 Hastings.
.
tna vruoy nigkt.Ttad Ute'
’
v nunm. nr-t Mrs n. A. esff creek tot at the cast en^ pt 1 ecutiye seprejary, of O’*. Mlrblesm)
1VI livn lltliwiltir Detroit Tiser basketball game died about’ Tprir Tur*Hiiy at Buttrrworth boapital in Grand Rapids
Adrounle. president ot the Barry
ru
•
y x-y
against srra All-Stars scheduled of comptlc^llons which followed
main speaker al the dinner which ' i
County Republican Women's club
—
Diana Brown. -Hastings High
was attended by Mayor Franklin C.
।
.
xucceaeful open iienrt surgery just
Freshman and daughter of Mr and
Barry's OOP Chairman Wilbur
Councilmen approved a recom­ Beckwith, by representatives of the
|I Many other activities were unable a wrrx before. Jon. 32.
I rnnC \nilc
Mr*. Georite Brown, was one of the
Uldrlks has announced that Mrs. mendation by Alderman James lheriff's department, police depart-। "111 VI UU3, OUllo
Plan* are progressing for the Retail to be held as continued snows
Herschel B Rochelle, vice chairman Coleman for a “Yield Right of Way" ment. board ot education and other I
entertainers who presented the pro­
Refresher byCourse
of
.......................
.............................
w1
.whipped
bitter, for
highperaonncl
winds kept
Ini
—
_
.gram,
“
Michigan
4H
Talent
On
Hastings,
Barry
county
and
Hastings
of the county committee, is to be sign on Highstreet at N Hanover. governmental agencies and the ra­
gram.
4H
■the county back roads "plugged "
the general chairman of the ban­
i
1
I
^**rehlld Jbeatre at aTO| retail fum*, according to E L
Chief of Police Richard Sunidr. dio and pres*.
'
Most of the other school* In the
quet. Forrest Bennett and Howard In his annual report, told the Coun­
!
J
e
। MSU Tuesday during F a r m e r s1 carpenter chairman of the Retail
county
and
Southwestern
Michigan,
The 6th &lt;nnual CroP" Bnd 80113' Week. Diana, singing in the Sophie ^vtstan of the Hasting* Area CiumFerri* are co-chairmen of the cil that .arrest* for 1962 dropped •cAr'cd hv roZ viwiaM ------------- • ""J
were closed tn one of the lanucM
served by the Vivian*.
Dly sponsored by Smith Bro*. Ele- Tucker style, rang "A Good Man ’Is• ■
- .
ticket sale.
from 129 to 89. a total ot 40. from
ber of Commerce Enthusiasm has
Stotenbur declared that the Elks'. valors I* planned for Tuesday. Feb. | Hard to Find" and ' Bill Bui
Hley." i been shown both in Hastings and and bitterest storms within mtanory
The main speaker made many
_______ a_______
friends in this area during the 1962 dropped from 23 to 13. larceny from Major Project is the greatest pro- 12. at the Lake Odessa High school
from other community business dlsgram tie has had the privilege of | gymnasium.
lion crews worked throughout the
gubernatorial campaign
18 to 8, furntahlng liquor to minor* I "
".TT ----- ’—
-----trlcte. he reports.
Her condition seemed to be as
from 7 to 2. poueulon of liquor by
'*llhRood a.« could be expected, but' at
He Mld
■«
handither of four and grandmother of a minor from 9 to 6 and there were
capped children enrolled in the county area
five, is a "partner in this undertak­ other decrease*.
turned to Mlrxery for removal of
Drunk and dinorderly arresteI Elk»’ Program and that 57 Elks a discussion of new thing* on the
ing." to quote the governor.
a bloo: clot. Everything seemed to
dropped from 33 to 19
‘ I-odgcs have, reached 100 percent of
The brown - haired, hard - eyed
_ _
Orval COtahaw. cngineer-manater
Because from late June through u,&lt;'lr R0®1 *n»ch I" based on 81 for horizon."
tings High school with Wright Sim. ' of the Road Commission, repo: ted necessary to drain the lungs.
First I-ady of Michigan was hailed
September the parking meter* | CBCh member In each lodge
It?
as her husband's biggest vote-getter early
The little tyke couldn't make it,
that- his crews had worked every­
didn't operate In the business area.' Hastings, he said, has already
during hl* gubernatorial campaign.
Martha was bum tn Hastings on
X?
■»
«&gt;! •*- u"■ day in January wltli the exception
-------- ---------------Its
- goal----------------and If the
His moat ardent supporter, site because of the renovation project? oversubscribed
of New Year'* Day. when Hie wea­
campaigned tirelessly In hi* behalf, revenue for the year dropped local lodge continues to contribute program will commence at 12:40 the *oclal studies division and head &lt;u«n»m planning.,
ther was ntee. and one other Satur­
84.618
98.
from
821.195
78
in
1961
to
until
the
year
ends
in
April
the
traveling more than 10.000 miles to
About 12 of Coordinator Sim* high day when the road drifts had beenn Mary Free Bed hospital in Grand ■
816A76JM) last year. Pine* collected Hastings organisation will be in the pm. The county extension agents, of the department of history and
"In plinnM U.U
„ oh„, Coll“"I,tli" conquered
-. Rapid-, where »he spent a number ,
date's wife to visit every county, in the "handy fine boxes" dropped ■Top Ten" in the State.
affair.
, . .
..
.
dents will be attending the tnree8M6.I0 from 82.11525 to 81260 15
"I don't really know how our men/of me nth* receiving treatment on
is to be Ute main speaker at the ■
training course along with a
she made hundreds ot talks.
Hastings Elks include 276 memy her back.
Jaycee's Bosses Nite banquet at the’large group from Hastings and areaI1 iiave withstood the pounding they
Mrs. Romney was born In Logan. parking meter ticket*.
|n
•
gj
She. wax in the serond grade
.to2—_
"
have taken tn battling the drifts
So far during tills fiscal year. BuSIflCSSnrian Hurt
Utah, and met her future husband.
Legion Hall at 7:30 pm. Monday
_
„ ..
- I day in and day out," Cutahaw de­
17-year-old president of the student
Robert A Boyll. matwger of the dared Monday morning as he mid
During the program the annual
Last year 5.042 overtime parking, there have been 155 new cases—201 Russell Hankins. 629 S. Jefferson,
body of Lather Day Saint High tickets were paid while the year be- I percent more than at the same time returned to work at hi* jewelry
affiliated
division*
of
the
Michigan
1
me
Banner's
new*
editor
surveyed
2
pm Friday at the 1 ronard
school In Salt Lake,City, at a high fore 9.592 were paid.
i last year.
.
•
store Monday after being hospital- Distinguished Service Award, and I Retailer* Assoctatton in Lansing, will
of the hardest hit areas in the Funeral home with the Rev Willard
school picnic.
a, -•
1 conduct the classes
' counts
Curtis officiating Burial will be In
City Ally. Paul Siegel and others!। ■ Stotenbur said this Major Project11Md •f,er fracturing hl* heel and the Outstanding
After graduation frdm Oeorge tPleaae See MORE ABOUT:
11* a "haven of las) resort" fori ankle in a fall from a ladder while
the
Dowling cemetery.
’
The survey included much of the
Washington University, she'anroUtd
in addition to her parents, she
. . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.) ! handicapped children in the State »“ '‘a3 ol"ntnnR up to check the
southwestern part of the countv
in the American Laboratory School
of Michigan. The Elk*, he explained.1 roof of his ni me. The bottom of
where drifts were piled up 15 and
of the Theater In New York City.
|
do
not
"compete"
with
any
agency
j
lh
*
ladder
slipped.
Hankins
was
ORB. Luncheon Feb. 13. Masonic ~
30 feet high—on both side* of the II. And Jeffrey D. 6. her maternal
— -commbulon.
—— -mieaiAn K.t,
She was married to George Rom­ Temple dining room. Prom Ik30'* -or
to Pennnrk
Pennark after the fall
fall,
but do cooperate taken tn
ernndmothtr. Mr* Belle Dealer,
road tr &lt;ome places.
ney In the Salt Lake City Temple am. ip 1 pm. Admission by ticket1 fully with them.
then returned home. Friday he re­ veralty of Iowa and served for four pictures.
If Knottier big snow come*, there jn'd her paternal grandparent*. Mr.
on July 3. 1931.
Carpenter and his committee from
only
3/7 j Persons arc helped who are in turned to the hosnnal where a out year* •* a chaplain in. the armed
i.nd Mrs. Archie D Sinclair, all of
&lt;jll
be no place to push it off the
forces. He taught school in Arkan- the Retell Dtvuion are calling on. ‘
Hastings.
------------------ _______________ ■
need of medical, dental, hearing,
roads.
Cutehaw
pointed
out.
! therapy or special equipment. The the hospital Sunday. He Is to wear
Olivet College since 1952
He explained that many persons
'and ten ice personnel and those who
Project does not Include mental or the cast for about three months.
would like to attend from other com­ living in town* who have had n&lt;&gt;
heart case*.
: munltics may send In the coupon from reason to get out in the country
The total case load for the first
the advertisement found elsewhere in find It difficult to understand what
10 month* of 1962-63 was 330. Some
, this newspaper, or |&gt;hone the Hasting* a problem has been faced in Barry
persons have been receiving assst­
county since early tills month
ance since 1957.
j WI 5-3232 for detail* and, blanks Each
had a'
"Tins Association." Stotenbur ex­
! person attending will be charged SI
plained. "Is a corporation within the I
to comt the three sessions
confine* of the Michigan Elks As­
high on the
sociation." It is tax exempt and can
receive donations.
j
This is a dedicated group of
wings mi a Distinguished Bombar­ people who believe educated charity
dier and ha* been commissioned a comes first, Stotenbur said.
Closing his tatk. Stotenbur de-'
ion church voted unanimously at1 second lieutenant in the U. S. Army
the annual congregation dinner to!Air Corp* Reserve. At the time he dared: "May It never be said of
complete the building program this entered service. Valentine was em­ the Elks of Hasting* or of the Elk*
year to mark the centennial of the ployed by the Hasting* Manufuc- j of Michigan, as Socrates said to the
sending a special buildoxer to open-,
। Loren Franci*co of Francisco a road so that a family on a road I
parish. Officers elected were as fol- Turing Company.
I Athenians: 'Fellow Clllxens. why do
I Farm Supply is Inviting everyone on the Stlmpson road In Thorn-'
lows: Ruling Elders—Fay Clardy *
• • •
, ye turn and
every stone to
Interested to attend a McCulloch apple township could gel some coal
Garrett L'ham. A ben Johnson. Hugo 1 Plans for inaugurating a Nurses gathex wealth and take so little
Chain program to be held al the and water. The two eldbrly people
Anderson. Deacons — Donald; Aide course in Barry county under' care of your children to whom one
supply store on Wednesday. Feb. 6. had been carrying coal to their
fialemka, Ernest Edison. George !sponsorship of the Red Cross are 1 &lt;Uy ye must relinquish it al)?'"
home on their backs
at 7 pm
'Straub. Joseph Burkholcr. Pat- being developed,
according to Mrs , ? Milt McKay of Albion a director
Read the Want-Ads
Saturday night a call came for a 1
rick Kelley. Dale
Basaeta; Trus- George Hebden.
chairman of the! of the Major Project CornS
Th I* educational meeting on the
And you'll find
crew to open up another road a* i
teea—Dr. Raymond G. Finnic, volunteer services committee. A I spoke briefly on the National FOunTire daily needs
hedrt medicine was needed by an I
Chorles Leonard and HaroldPhil-: meeting of this
committee will be dation which covers scholarships
elderly
person,
but
li.ter
It
wv
1
Farm
Supply
just
south
of
Nas
­
Of all ffuhiktnd.
lipa.
I he,d Thursday at the home ofMrs. | and yohth activities of the Elks
teamed
that
the
emergency
would
•
i
tins* on M-3J.
;M A. Lamble.
McKay is to be here Feb. 26 for a
Smart folks read the Want Ads
RECEIVES AWARD—Alex Fuller, manager
The meeting. Francisco said, will not really develop until Monday and
J. L. "Pete" Lublenleckl has been
special meeting at which "Narad"
and chairman of the Hastings Common
be conducted by factory -trained by that time their roadjvas plowed ' for best buys, and use them for
named vice chairman of the Thorn­
I wlU- be part of the program
emergency
dispatched
personnel whd will Instruct user* -Another
T---------. -----—, —r—— - . a | fast-action results Either way.
apple Boy Scout District to suc­
At a business session of the coun­ । Al Banderaon. a past exalted ruler
on the mechanics of caring for saws ■ plow to open up a "hole" on the I you’ll find classifieds are' a
pictured-receiving the United Fund award from Wealey I’rrti. United
ceed Mol Bacon who resigned when ty teachers held on the day of the of the Hosting* Elks lodge. 1* chair­
paying proposition It’s easy to
Fund field representative from Krismssoo. Fuller said “1 accept this
and chain so that maximum lifer iPlease See MOl»E ABOUT:
Institute, the following officers man of the Hastings Project and
dnd peak operating economy can be( - • • 'DIGGING OUT. Page 3.1
i (Place a Want AC. Just phone
award In b«balf of the outstanding volunteer* that helped make the
were named: 8upt. W. D. Wallace. was highly complimented by the
obtained.
j
------------ •-----------] W1 5-3482.
campaign’s success possible. In the final analysis, it ws* the kindred
NaihvUte. preaidant: Mis# ‘idarguer- visiting dignitaries for the out­
Slide films, flip-charts, lectures
NOTICE
Hsiungs Township,
spirit and the vriUlnpitss to 'give hut a iRUe bit more’ ot sll tbe
(Plew See MORE ABOUT:
standing ccntributian the. local
The Hdstings Bonner
land other technique* will be used. Board set th# Township Caucus for I
Mrs Clayton B Valentine. Routt
. . . BACKWARD GLANCE8,
organisation ha* made to the Major
There will also be prises, souvenir* Saturday. Feb 16. 1863
No. 2. Woodland, has received Ma
Project.
Tor everybody and refreshments.
■
Juanita Sidcum. Clerk X'7|l

। Hastings’ Schools Reopen After
I Plugged Roads Force 4-Day Holiday;
, Crews Open All County Highways

Major Project of

Praised Here

Martha Sinclair

on Tuesday.-.

Plans Progressing

Smith Bros. Plan

Dlano Botertoin.’

_-‘T«F-neW- KPirftSilPr

netailers Course i ,or

Day OH

nl«h‘ •“

liesday

JayceesBosses
Nite Banquet
1
Monday (Evening

.

.. ..

.

backward glances

I little

“hits of yesterday". . . .
as gleaned from the
Banner files

| 'Won-Tad' says

(Francisco Has
McCulloch Chain
Saw Program

�WeVe Gone WMN&gt;

Funeral Services
For Mrs. MeKinnis
Held on Tuesday

Fresh' Picnic Style'

PORK ROAST

Dr. McKlnnis died in December.
IMS. and the following year Mrs.
McKinnu moved, to NashvUle
The only vuntvor U a niece. Mr*.
K. L. Kane, of NaahvUle. wboae fa­
ther. Den W. Fvlghner. waa half­
brother to Mn. McKinnu.
Private service* were conducted
from Hie Vogt Funeral home Tues­
day at 1 pm. Following cremation
the ashen will be taken to the
mausoleum in Lakeview cemetery,
NsshvlUe.

Carl Featherly. Middleville31
Dianne Cooper. Caledonia...IB

West Woodland
By Vidor Siaion

PORK
ROAST

PORK CHOPS
Try our delicious... lean flavorful hams...

MARRIAGE LICENSE

Robert Streby, Hastings.........40
Maxine Buck. Hastings3.41

Delicious, delectable
THRIFTY RIB PORTION

LEAN, CENTER RIB ...

Draws Jail Term

Jerry G. Bagley. Delton33
Loiralne Chamberlain. Muskegon.33

MM •

Tender, Juicy, Succulent PORK... everyone's favorite... so shop now for BIG SAVINGS!

-MH Nellie M. McKinnu. M. of
NsshvlUe died Sunday evening at
the
While Convalescent home
where she had made her home the
post Ax months.
She was bom in Hastings on
March 39, 1174. a daughter of
Oeorgt and Henrietta (8tauffer&gt;
McMurray.

Richard Williams. 21. R3 Nash-'
ville. tn addition to receiving a fine
of *50 plus *430 court coats waa
sentenced to nerve 30 days in the
county Jail on Jan. 22 by Associate
Mnnieipai Judge L E Barnett?
Williams had pleaded guilty to
contributing to the delinquency of
a minor and, to furnishing liquor to

M KKCS!

SMOKED HAMS

TENDER LOIN PORTION

Generous Shank Portion ». 39*

PORK LOIN

WHOLE HAM
Center Portion

»49'

ROAST

Freshly Sliced PORK LIVER » 29*

U WM4Un4
rkM* 1*7-111] I
One look at the filled up drive- .
ways or one atunept to negotiate i,
our tide roads and 1 gucas we all;
know why there U to little news I
the Last few weeks. No one could go I
anywhere, and so no one had com- j
pany. or at ■least almost no one.
We hope the backbone of the Win-1
ter la broken and visiting can be’
resumed, the .social life of the com- 11
muntty can go on again—and. more
to the point, you will call as and
. tell us about it so we can put It'In |
our letter. The folks spending the 1
Winter tn Florida like to read all
about the folks back home. Help

Redeem Bonus Coupon No. 4

|

Mr. and Iff*. Eldon Flensner eniwtahitd wlUr’a -’dinner- party 4W
Friday evening.- Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nletliamer
and family, and Rev. and Mi's Rob- j
ert Betts and family. The enter- i
Uinment ot the evening was seeing J
the pictures taken by Mr. and Mra.ll
Nlethamer on their trip tn the
Worlds Fall at Seattle last Sum­
mer. It was a very pleasant eve­
ning for all. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Harvey and son. Tommy, of Grand
Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Hendee.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Gaylord Can- and
family In the sudden death of Uicir
wife and mother early Saturday |
morning. At a lime like this we
realise that mere words are very
feeble things but there is so little
one can do. Read John 14. * Your j
scribe and wife got out to church
twice on Sunday. After being com-1
plctcly snowed in for two weekends
in a row. we surely appreciated |
getting out again. As we write this I
the snow plow Is going by for the | ----------------------------------- —
sixth tune this afternoon. We have J
had only one Line open for some- I
time, so hope the road is now 1
adder and won't fill' in again this,
Winter. The road crew have surely
had a hard time and they've done j
a marvelous Job. Our deepest j
thanks!
Hope lt&gt; not too late to extend I
congratulations to Mr. and Mr*.
Jackson Potter tines Ann Jordan' ’
of Muskegon on the birth of a ■
daughter. &lt;We forgot it last week).;
The little miss was bom Jan. 14,
at Pennock hospital and upped the'
scales at 7 lbs, B ora. The proud ,
and happy flrat-time grandparent?. |
arc Mr. and Mn. Forrest Potter of
Weal Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. |
Theodore Jordan of North Wood-1
land.

THOR STAINLESS TABLEWARE
PLACE SETTING NO. 1
Reg. 1.49 AQc
Only... W

Extra Special... ROBIN

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WITH COUPON

BELOW AND
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- plus...

50 EXTRA
S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS
with COUPON NO. 4

Hawaiian PUNCH
CHASE nod SANBORN or SPARTAN
REGULAR or DRIP GRIND

Liquid Detergent49‘ C°FFEE
Spartan

Country Lane

Pure Michigan

■

Pet Ritz ... 22 oz.

ICE

= /IOuApple or d' l
CREAM^AV I Cherry Pie*

BEET SUGAR 10 ‘

Light 'n Fluffy «.. Buttermilk Flavor

3-1.00
*59‘

^ra

59c
o' Creamery BUTTER
Instant Mashed Potatoes &gt;^10'
,bs‘ XV
J
Gerber BABY FOODS - 10 99

Pillsbury Biscuits

Barryville
By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff
Our Sunday Schoo) recently com­
pleted an attendance contest, and this 1
Saturday the winning team Is to be
treated io a supper and program in

Golden Ripe

Bananas

«ra

^ra ^ra

Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Day and family
of Hastings were Sunday dinner guest*
Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle
Creek had dinner Saturday with Mr.

Karl Gsssrr and family uf

Battle

U.S. No. 1, Michigan

sra am

aa /ra

Potatoes 2 5lbs- 5 9C

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

Mr and Mr* Russell Mead. Kent
and Rhea, were In Grand Rapids Frithe rust of the family attended die ■
Shrine Circus * Mr. and Mr* D 11 1
Long and family of Grand Haven
«rrc Saturday dinner guests uf Mr*
June Nabct
*
Mr and Mn Walter Soya and
family called on Mr. and Mi*. Glenn'
mc-r GjUrll railed on Mr ;.nd Mr*
George Gillett at Hasting* Sunday a ,
Mr* Earl JObUi* called on Lloyd 1
PUiwr of Center road Bunday.
I

* Fnon JI
CENTER L

Spartan GRAPE JUICE ■- 7 -1.00
CLIP THIS
VALUABLE
COUPON...

NOW...

TB

Robin Hood

“Flour 25&amp;1.69
With $5.00 Food Purchase
intenvt iHttf

^*b- 2

Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You... ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON

I

�f

Rotarians Hear

I the employment of Leonard M .
; Tripp a* chiaf laboratory technolo-1
g 1st was u step forward, and now
; the lab has supervision by a pki thoioglst. There have been problems
«w
_ _
j*
with the food service, he said, but
r PnnnpL llncnilnl I lhc unptoy’nent of a trained dleti1 VllliUCK Iiospiltll I dan should upgrade this service.
*
•
। A trained engineer. Thoma* Cuma sway 11 now being made for. bow, 38. has been employed a-i buildtne completion of the second floor ing superintendent and department*
U1'
»&gt;r'K
Pennock hoa- are being coordinated
pitai and the expansion of the *erv-1 Director Bay said a major revitce tactlitle* -at the hoapital. mem- sion in accounting methods has
uer* of the Hasting* Rotan chib. been made so that charges will re1^C
by Hospital Director fleet the actual cost of the various
•jonn C. Bay at their, regular Mon- operations. There Is to be a realistic
Jry
■Iinc*’eon meeting held at system of charge*, he said. He exthe Hotel Hastings.
plained that there ha* been a tenDireetar Bay said that a maater dency to "under price” the cost of
plan for the development of Pen- j * hospital room and "over price".

NEW SCHOOL OFFICERS

“SXSS-

BCARC to Meet
Regular meeting ot the Barry
County Association for Retarded
Children Thursday. Feb. 7. at 8 pm
at Special Education School weath­
er permitting. Member* and friends

Director Talk on

TOO 1AH Til CLASSIFY s,'!riff Warns An
®E’.E"SECRETARY Drivers of Added
WANTED -plea.se apply m writ­
Inc . 912 w Stale st° ltasw'gs'X’ Weather Hazards
___ L...

More About__ 1

Storms Abate
Continued from Page Ono

Well-Known Sheen

and the P'“"
to move the Barry County; ”
11 OI1VVM
ultimate aixe of
hospital Health Department from the hoa-|rt&gt;
. F*«
,
---- -------------- - ------ and re- ■ Wl*l. A joint study is being made ShpnrAr |J|(*Q fl I
main a general hospital.
: &lt;md after that is completed, a deciVl
Director Bay said the\itudy k 6‘on R t0 •* ’ormulated He did. ■*
I II
*11
HfSLSirS".'?.;
avoid expensive dupllcatlort of fa- 15 to ren,iun ttt
httapiial, it will j
(
cilitlea which might belter Be found I
m°rcd lo another area.
Funeral service* lor Ira WhilteIn Kalamazoo. Grand _Rapid-, or' Monday. Feb. 4. the emergency । more. 89.-of Lake OdrsM. who d:ed
Bailie Creek The study‘s to deter- 1 room u ,0
moved to the base-1 at 8:06 pm. Tuesday 'al Pennock
mine what "our needs are in rela-1 mtnt area ,,l'“r u,e emergency en-. hospital, are to be held at the
tlon to the whole area,” Bay ex-1 tronce Th^ should provide a big Picken* chapel-in Lake Odewa al
plained.
improvement oi emergency patient* 11 :jo pjn. Friday Burial will be in
Director Bay who assumed hl. । w'“ bc n?l.re..r lo tbc X'r,y dcP*rl- Lakeside cemetery.

“ennock Hospital

Peach road where a. family was out
of fuel.
Cutahaw said he knew of two
farmers who had to dump milk on
the ground because truck* couldn't
get through to pick it up.
People have bfen very good about
notifying the Road Cwnmlulon cm
the location of their car* when they
have been (tailed.

,

_____2 14)

223 maltr«“ for —
sale.
—,
1 31
WANTED 7hree-quarter size used
violin tn good condition Phone
“ '
37? I

I

'drive defensively to nvrrid htttlng
Thursday, Jsnuarj 31. 1*63
another vehicle *
■ Sheriff Campbell especially a-sked
I drivers Co be extra careful during the all work together to keep our high­
ways safe. Just ■ Hute mere courtesy

impossible to avoid bell concluded.

Sheriff Merl H. Campbell ha* is­
surd a special request for drivers to •
be extra ' cautious while traveling
Sheriff Campbel] added that driver*
all types of hauls during this hat- *hould uke corners and curve* with
ardou* period
'**'
—1
»
intersections are exceedingly slippery
^“7
-80 rar. woe Oren mray mrd nave
tingle tape." Sheriff Campbell said. !lall fr» .xriou, mUh*p* despite our
•'and it Is vital that all motorists' storms." Sheriff Campbell

WORLD DAV OF FRAY ER
The Annua) World Day of Prayer
will be held on Friday. March 1, at
the E UR. Church Mrs. Fred Bow?
er 1* chairman *nd issues an invi­
tation to the Protestant churches
in the am that usually join in the

Penney s ^oes on $a'e

them

Incouslderale persons insisted on
parking their vehicle* where a

•.Tester i

For the mont part, Engineer Cutshaw declared, the people have been
considerate and understanding. As
an example, he said. one woman
kince Friday.
called and apologized for bothering
them but said their pump had beeh
Mr. Whittemore was a nl
out ot order for four day* and If it
shearer for many many years
wav possible, would they send a
was widly known throughout-;
plow so that a pump repairman
Md on uvonli Hurt of about &gt; Y
■
.
could reach their home.
in uuiodu,,
ita,,
,
Ohio, the son ot Frank and Ruby i Cutshaw added that many per­
I son* living off public roads on priand nine additional one* working
, ------------ .rife. Mary, died in 1939 vale thoroughfares, especially at the
I Several jfcars taler he married I lakes, were finding the going portlAgnes Kellogg, who died about cularly
tough.
U1*
fccMltie* I The*Delrvll Metropolitan Airport eight years ago. After a year in
About 10:15 pm. Thursday a plck’,ry 8,!od b"'
I was tha acano of tear* 'and 'oxclte- California.
returned to Lake
»,c Praised ment Friday and Saturday. Jan. 25 Oduat and sold hl* home and then damaged after it became
Uie^ablllUra
staff and the i «"u
and 26
us, aio
275 exenange
exchange siuactns
students lived at the home of Mr*. Heater
_
—r of; the
' ...............
-o ___
iu
KtafT member*
m»mh*rt'
......goodbye
___
..
....... Michigan
... ....host. Yarger.
stair
efforts to provide said
to their
the railroad track. The
excellent care.
|I families
Mr.
famine* before boarding American
Mr. V
Whittemore is survived by a been driven by Chris Kt—..
Improvements in the hospital's Airlines chartered planes-for their ।daughter. Mrs
Milo (Frances) home from college. The truck hit
. services are being made. Bay said return to Mexico.
Kussmaul. ' of Gardena. Calif.
a snowbank and became stuck. He
called a wrecker which hooked on
three families were willing to
to the truck Before the truck could
be hauled out. a freight train came
along and struck the 1960 Dodge
I broadside. The wrecker had been
: unhooked before the impact. Con| ductor ot the train was Cart Love’a special letter of thank* was |p p 4 TO/
I
1
I joy of Jackson.
^nt to each ho*l family from Mr*. |&lt; f A W edDeSdaV
Rachel Andrtson. director of the
J
Youth for Understanding program.1 The Middleville Chapter of FPA
Ann Arbor
pili be. ho*t to Hastings. Lake OdesDr and Mr*. Wesley Logan and|*a. Woodland. Nashville and VlckxArthur were hosts to Enrique Prez ’ burg for the District leadership
Quintana, age 15: Dr and Mr*. 4. B. FFA contests this year.
Gwinn and Sally hosted Maria Car-'
Contest teams are to assemble
------ *•Abazald.
-----------------men
age-- 11. ---and• Mr. ----and'I in the T-K High school agrtcuiContinual from Pago On
, Mrs Hubert. Fuller and their Hires
I children hosted .Marla Cristina Jiarc working on a system to more
The students arrived Nov. 28 and o'clock sharp.
rigidly enforce the parking ordi­
Contests are (n the areas of Par­ nance to make certain all tickets
29 und attended the Hastings public
schools liita was a new experience liamentary Procedure, Fann Forpm. arc paid
as all three students attend private Public Bpeaking, and Demonstra­
Moving violation traffic tictats
schools in Mexico.
tion Middleville plans to have con­ Issued totaled 520. a decrease from
. Eiirique. C &lt; r m r n and Cristina testants in each of the four areas.
Judging will be done by agricul­
During the year 350 traffic acci, ctogMLbnd Uuy could nd say good- i ture education student* from Michi­
byF*tn all their friends and teach­ gan State University and winners Jore than in 1901. There were 23
er* They left Hastings with many1 selected from each district contest personal injuries and one fatality.
Ths challenge facing today's
I fond memories and • new friend-1 will corppete in regional contest* to There had been one traffic death
, be
u. held
uriu two
isu weeks
wcou later
iiiri Each
r-iu.il team
Irani in 1851. loo. and there were IB In­
j dr contestant will receive' a' gold, juries.
return visit.
------------ •---------- -ji sliver
silver"or
or bronxe
bronze rating.
rating:
-i Police "were busy processing ap­
plications for drivers licenses,
ideas in this changing world.
handling 271 more renewals last
year than in 1961. Student* com­
Many have found their capa­
Dr. Douglas Cajqlrman. MD . has ,
pleting driver training totaled 316,
bilities in this direction have
। been elected chief of staff ot Pen- ।/&lt; ()r Irttiy
an even 100 more than took flic
nock hospital. Director John Bay p
l«Ufg&lt;g«j
been enlarged a* a result of
course
the year before
| hn* announced. He succeeds Dr.
A volunteer. Willard R. Walling.
their understanding of the
I Robert Huebf&amp;r. MD Dr. Thomas 21. R1 Bellevue, is scheduled for in­
truth* contained in Science and
। Myer*. MD, of Nashville, is vide duction. Into the Army on Feb. 4.
chief of staff and Dr. John O. Lun­ Waller E Perkins, chairman of the
Health with Kry to the Scrip­
! deen. MD.. of Lake Odessa is
ture* by Mary Baker Eddy.
i bile case* were investigated.
secretary. Ch|K of medicine and ha* announced.
Complaint* about juveniles
pediatric* lx Dr. Everett Phelps,
Walling Is to leave Hasting* on dropped more than half from 57
MD.; chief of surgery lx Dr. Hueb­
read or examined, together will?
ner. chief of obstetric* is Dr. Bruce
that night at the Hotel Fort
There was no change in the numthe Bible, at any Christian
Pryor. M D.. and chief of anesthesia
Shelby in Detroit and be Indueled
ii» Dr. Charles E. Morrill. MD. ,
Science Reading Room. Or it
I escorted. In 1961 there were 119,
ductlon Station.
also.
EMMANUEL GUILD TO MEET
Members of the draft board are
Officers gave assistance to other
. Emmanuel Guild will meet Wed­ continually reviewing the classifica ­ department* on 239 occasions, made
nesday.
Feb.
6.
in
the
Undercroft
of
tion
of
the
varfbus
registrants
and
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
1B6 traffic Investigation*. Installed
tlie Episcopal Church at 2 pm Fol­ registrants are urged to report anv or replaced 147 signs, used up 87
READING ROOM
lowing the meeting, lea will be changes of' address or status with gallons of street paint, and com­
served
Mrs. Eltiar Prandscn and 10 day* as prescribed by the regula­ pleted manv-other duties
tions.
Mr*. Bernard Meyer
645 W. Graen St.
Police vehicles traveled over 78.­
000 miles on patrol and investiga­
Hastings
tions. They were assigned to all
Open Wed. &amp; Sat.
Members of the Carlton WSC8
major Iportlng event* and oh 23
|
Oflicers
of
The
Tyden
corporation
will meet with Mrs Guy Niuh Feb.
occasion* manned "roadblocks" at
7. at 1:30 pm. Guests are invited. I were . re-elected &lt;?n Tuesday with J the request ot State Police. Seine
. . Richard T.Groon os president, Mar-*
' vin Anderton a* vice president. John i lasted as long as live hours at a
I Penfll hs secretary-treasurer. George | time.
I Hainaty a* assistant secretary and :
I Richard A. Groos as chairman of I R^?.EK^M LODGE To MEET
। . All officer* and members of the
| Rebekah Lodge please meet at (lie
IOOF Hall on Feb. 7. al 7:30 pm
for reorganization of the staff, and
practice for the memorial services

rt*c« ta ,o lo «l

' lhe co't ’““V “ eo,nl)jM*d- fao1"

VIcxi&lt; &lt;in Stuaenls
Iteturn Home After
“ Stay in Hastings

Middleville High
In Host District

EVERY
BUSINESS
MAN

Acetate n cotton coa'
Strike a crisp note ir i dress gets a goy print'
cctloncord'Aqua, pink *j biuC tan.
]£ tr
ton, turquoise 12 to ( .or
-or tan
tan stripings! 12 to 120 141 'i to 24i;2 42
20. 14’2 to 24'. 2.
-?• 20. 1*4
4 Vi
i/2 to 24 Vi.
'/2.
| to 52.
’
Check our combed cot-

More About

needs

City Council

for a limited time only
reg. 2” Brentwoods

this

book

to increase his
capabilities

now
Brentwood* is what you buy when you want a super buy? Before our own exclusive Brentwood is built we . . hand-pick
-the-fabrics . . . ipecify*thg tailoring . ... count the .stitches
. . ..inspect the button-holes . . . test and re-test the finished
product in our lobs? Button downs, zip-ups, flares . . pick a
slew of styles! Ginghams, corfls, stripes '. . . all the top-news
cottons and easy-care blends are here! Pastels, plaids, prints
. name it. we've got it. Misses' juniors, women, half sizers
. ,be early, the best will be the first to gp!

New Chief of Staff I Volunteer Leaves

Look-Ahead-to-Spring Dress Buy!

Name Tyden Officers

Personal Mention

The world's most expensive

sales talk
Door-to-door pcddico are now selling vitamin prepara­
tions and nutritional supplements. Good for what ails you,
and all that. Here's the danger. You may buy the peddler'*
vitamins "for what ail* you" and postpone thaj visit to
your physician you were planning. And that can be
dangerous. Dangerous to your health—your most precious
talk can be expensive. Tragically expensive. For advice
on vitamins or nutritional supplements, see someone'
with proftuional knowledge of such things—your family
physician or pharmacist.
'

SdHVlS

N33H9

HS

3AI9

3M

I
drugs

Qualify amt 'friendly Sendee
PRIE DILIVIMY

PHONI Wi 5-2134

Chester Wilder. 50. Rl NaahvUle.
who suffered a severe Injury to his
left shoulder on Jan 4 while at
work in the E. W. Bliss machine
shop, was scheduled to return to
his home Wednesday from Leila
hospital where he lias been a pa­
tient since the accident.
On Sunday, Jan. ID. Mr*. Vesta
Shedd entertained Mr and Mr*. B H
Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniel.
Jimmy and Julie, to honor the birth­

the 19th.
Among those in Grand Rapids
Wednesday to attend the Fown
Hall Series and hear Cornelia Otis

ALLTMIM6S ABOUT
'OUg OfL AKE NICE,

'THE QUALITY

W//

AS
&lt;XWELL&lt;y S
Z^Yag 7U\0S

Mr* Christopher Gould, Mrs Erik
vonReis, Mr*. Richard Grous, Mrs
Stephen Johnson. Mrs. Clifford
Dolan. Jr. and Mm. Charles DodMr. and Mrs. Richard Cook were
nt Kellogg Center in East Lansing
Thursday for the Michigan Press
board meeting and then attended
the Michigan Press meeting the fol­
lowing two days. Hal Buerge ar­
rived Friday for the meeting and

attended the Saturday meetings.
Joyce Hencock. who had been em­
ployed before the holidays at the
Hastings Height* cafe, left Monday
to join the Air Force reporting to
I-nrkland AFB in Texas. Joyce, the
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Donald
Heacock. 1723 N. Broadway, is a
1961 graduate of Hastings High
school. She came to Hastings with
her family from Kennan. Wls, in
1961.

For Hie greotest degree

of efficiency in your Fuel
Oil. coll us. High quality

First pick of cottons . .
for ahead-of-thc-game
ihopperi!

Ahead of the robins . . our
touch of spring fashions give
to the new season new rea­
sons to pretty up' See how
the fresh stripes light up
your day .
the way the
gay plaids play upon your
complexion glow
the
charming cheer of the sc.hif. fli’d checks' Try. too. the
change of pace colors . .
blue. rose, green, tan. black. [{
Count on Penney's to mpke
every onq easy-core . .
to
quality control every stitch
of tailoring from roll-up
sleeves to self belts
to
size them fpr juniors, misses,
half sizes. Bean early-birdbuyer too,.like Penney's
.
fly in now for the widest
choice!

plus reasonable pricei

E.B.CAUKIN
N^’WI.5-3354J,

CHARGE IT!!

enney's of* Hostings is Open Daily:
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday-Saturday 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Fridays: 9:30 a.m". to 9:00 p.m.

�menu few! there la adequate justlfka-

EDITORIAL
that U no* al all partlmn.

,M "»

OOMOrnd «, U TO1U

U»l

P™PCM

Irving Grange
Invites Public to
Con-Con Meeting

Since the language ot a Constnutian

A propoed new Constitution la some- Brakes article will provide, a much
telllgent study regardless of party.' an attempt to digest the originals.
Partisan "blinders" should |be tossed i

A RcmarkabU Ntw

♦ CHARAUMIAND
« TtNDlStOIN
TOSN4DOS CHION
♦FILET MIGNON
♦ FIAMINO DESUITS
♦ COCKTAILS
99SVIHO UHTU I AJ*.

we will also make available to

Funeral Rites for
A. C. Greenman
Held Wednesday

illness.

Funeral Rites for
Mr. McWhorter
Held on Friday

। Medical Facility and will have
i Constitution.

Funeral
Michigan State Grange Executive
Committee, who Is to attend the

Clair McWhorter. 67, of Aunfieic.
~
former chief enforcement officer of
22 to which anyone Intonated
.... Michigan
_________________
„„, - rn
Public Service v
Comln ncirins
l«®nng u&gt;c
the new
New consutuuon
ConsUtuUon
should ask in studying the document pared by the Cittaens Research Coun- ithe
dl of Michigan, a non-partisan body ।nnsTton. died Tuecday cvenln,: at discussed and explained Is invited
attend. Come al 7 pjn. and for
which discusMS the now document in f1his home.
resent an Improvement over the docu­
potluck supper. AUo there will be
language that all of us can underment of 1908?"

Man Fatally
Burned in Fire

Planning on Building?;

for

bringing to this area a new concept of

Easy Home Ownership!

Philip

Mitchell

annual meeting.
(Xlier officers include Clifford
Dolan. Jr., treasurer; Superinten-

A lb e 1

sent the Community Fund to the
Barry County Community Fund
and named as directors were George
Hamaty. George Wibalda and Ray
Reynolds.
It was announced that the dl-

Memorial Hospital. where he had

The
viving
baugh
len of

vide Immediate funds for the In­
clusion of the Family Service di­
vision of tiic Child and Family
Service of Calhoun county as a
participating-agency in the Has­
tings Community Fund. It is En­

only known relatives sur­
are cousins. John Stam­
of Sunfield and Harley Mul­
Grand Rapids.

Fire in Sub-Zero
Weather Destroys
Barn, Livestock

service will be pro-ruted through­
out the county commencing with
Society can find a full-time worker."
the announcement concluded.

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

1:50 am. Thursday destroyed a large
bam. 17 head uf milch cattle. 14 head

was checking the

Jan. !4 —Walter Trooet. Grand
Rapid*, ran stop sign. 8. Broadway.

hind the East End Cigar .tore, then on the J . F. EckanK farm .bout two
•—&lt;’
Edward Jobionski. 53, R1 Way­ saw where the subject had used the ,"'1~
to Middleville
land. who was burned on Jan. 12 in pole and building at the northeast
a fire at his home, died Sunday
night at • St Mary's hospital in building's roof.
The subject walked along that
Grand Rapids.
roof to the roof of the hardware
store where a window had been I
burns when his clothing caught pried open. The window glass had
fallen out and the subject entered
the building through the glass open­ band found U .impossible to get into
telephone (or hi
ing. There was snow inside the
to the hospital.
building.
•
Nothing was reported missing
Emily, of Dorr; a daughter. Mrs.
avail, with the temperature reported
PhUllp (Barbara. Miller, of Hop­
Sheriff Merl Campbell reported at 16 below aero Firemen from Mid­
kins; two sons. Joseph and Ray­ Bob s Standard Station al Dowling dleville were culled
mond, of Dorr; his parents. Mr. and had been entered sometime Sun­
Mrs. Victor Joblonskl. Wayland, day night or early Munday, and
and brother, Lewis. Wyandotte
the cash register.
am. Wednesday at 8t. Thetese
The Francl'co Farm Supply store
Church at Wayland. Burial was in
the Elmwood cemetery.

See GLAMOUR HOMES Line for ’63

Ju§e

Rev. Vernon Beardsley officiated.

survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Charles (Jonei Svoboda. Charle­
voix. and a brother. Raymond.
Northfield. Hl.

Thugs ‘Hit’ Barry
Business Places

able anyone * come to an Intelligent

service*

Probate

Odessa were held Wednesday at

He was graduated from Colon
High school and attended the Uni*
versily of Pennsylvania.

Colon.
deputy sheriff tn Eaton
led the discussion on "What Bhould
UNO.
He u
typ- of
decision regarding acceptance or rejtc- phine; two sons. Clair of Grand j
1J63. Mr. EaXon ctowd h«
cellanrous amendments Furthermore, Uon ot the proposed new Constitution. &gt; Ledge and Vance of Lansing. »: Lecturer's Hour by saying "If we
daughter. Sirs Geraldine Bourne! the
we believe that s great majority of
’
...
. 'ter of Manlius, N. Y.; a sister. Mrt orangTwewW grow^md “L^t “
Hastings. Barry county and State
We urge everyone-GIvr this mat- su, Bosworth of Charlotte, and a nivellghl not hSt in Gnuure d!^ authorities have been investigating
L/range ms- four breaking and entering crimes
document win cone' to a similar ter the attention it drserves Then brother. Max McWhorter, of Sun-1 cusajona"
go to the polls on election day and
' At this meeting Hubert Cooley
Thursday night about 9:20 Officer
,
oay. Jan. as ai inc stapes runrnu । ana aim..- Leon Meyers was in Wendell Armour discovered that the
-no" through
1
q
home at Bunfield with Interment [charge of the refreshments. Don't
sort. we plan to reprint In The Ban*
j _*
..
jforget to bring some tiling for the tered. and Monday morning three
other places in Barry county were
’White Elephant Sale on Feb: 8th.
reasons arc not disciurging die oblibroken Into.
fine analysis made by D. Hale Brake, ' gallons of good citizenship.
Officer Armour used his spotlight
and saw what looked like tracks or.
new Constitution-Is a very definite

Community Fund
Names Officers,
Adds Agency

Collier. He arrived home Bunday.

former KltXteUU McIntosh, who is
When Irving Grange meets Frl- a farmer Hastings resident. died

U»

Rather, it present*

Brother-tn-Law Dies

Husband of Past
Resident Dies

In an unsafe manner, N. Michigan
Ave.; Clara Stanton. Middleville,
improper turn, W. Blate Rd.
Mr. and Mnu James Standley and
baby daughter. Chriitan Marie of
Galesburg were dinner guests of the
Art Standley's of Wall lake on Sun­
day.

Mr. and Mr». Howard Frost were Wright chain saw valued at (21150 the high wind blowing electrical linn, I
The Jahnkes and their five children I
plus eight cartons of cigarettes and
50 cents In pennies.,The burglary was
discovered by Wayne Armour when he
went to work about 7 o'clock Monday Jahnke, a native of the Alto and Cale। cast for the Tennessee Williams morning.
। production. After the performance . Norman Bird reported that his gas
I eight of the students returned home station at Bristol Corners was entered
'with the Front* to Hastings (two and ths cash drawer was taken. It
drought bedrolls and Don's lister, contained a check for 920 and one
for 9556 and a credit card. Also taken farm ncur Rockford,

I tend

.

| Heating oil

Nashville Mothers
Marvil Tonight

Edward cigars, luncheon meat, potato

The Hastings Banner

torch.

Bey0(ld compare

Pick up the
Phone and

Nashville's 1963 March of Dimes
is in progress this week. Cannb.tcrs I
have been placed In the downtown I
stores, and coin cards have been
distributed in the schools
On Thursday evening from 5:30
to 8:30 the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No.
sonal papers. Pennies were also found; 8260. will conduct the Mother's
*"
--------March. Residents art asked to leave
from the luncheon meat and potato their porch lights on.
Last Saturday afternoon a March
chips were found.
Undershcrlff Gerald Rogers reported of Dimes skating party was held at
the skating rink. Thomapple lake. |

Architect
Designed
and
Engineered

walking on the Cloverdale road, found
a gum bail machine which liadn't
been reported a.s missing. He walked
to the station and Melvin Healy, who
wonts at
works
ac the
tne station,
station. went out
exit and
the MM

‘The Tropicana’

Pro-Cut

Sinclair

11.04
would be broken near the doorknob
Timse who are to he in BalthEntrance would be gamed by reaching I Creek this morning to attend the
in and unlocking the spring locks.
{Town Hull lecture given by M I T.
;professor of Phllirophy. Dr. Huston;,
i Smith, are Mrs. Howard Peters, |
(Mrs. Roy Cordes. Mrs. J. Franklin’
Huntley and Mn. Richard M. Cook, i

To Save
You Money

Bernard Hook to
Take New Position

McAllister Oil Co.

,

Wl 5*5022

Bernard Hook, who lias been as-;
socialed with the E W. Bliss com- ’

Build Them
Anywhere
On Your
Own Lot

MH BUI KlKriril KHUlHinta*
NATION Al

MADE
/Q

A DECISION
Coniiderat* of all

DRIVE OUT THIS WEEKEND

withet and circumtfancet
consultants give you complete details.
maintaining always the lughest standard of
service.

Immediate Financing Availably
(Foundation Dwellers^, Bring In Your Hons and Start Your Home Immediately)

LEONARD

Model Open Saturday 12 Noon to 6 p m &amp; Sunday 1 6 p*
Ambulant*

Open Daily from 12 Noon until 4 P.M.
from Hastings

MAN

HAS

from these and

many other fabulously designed, and
pre-engineered homes . . . .
f
YOU CAN SAVE
3

THIS

Hook had been aweis ted with
the Bliss company at Darby, Eng­
land before coming here.

The Capri'

You Can Choose

I'OITOIIALl

the position of senior designer with
the Scalright-Oswego Falls Corpor­
ation.
Mr*. Hook and their three chlldreri expect to continue living here
at 427 W. Stale road until (he

Route M-43. South to the Corner One Mile North of Richland, on Junction of M-89

Richland Glamour Homes
P.O. Box 301, Richland, Michigan

Phone 629-9735

This Michigan inotori.it is typical of more
than half n million wise automobile owners
in the slate. He has decided to insure his
car where he can get the best protection for
his motoring needs that his insurance dollar
' r an bring. This is why he is now an Exchange
insured member of the Auto Club.
Make your car insurance decision easier by
stopping at the Auto Club office nearest
you. You'll decide . . . and drive . . . with
Michigan's most popular automobile
insurance protection.

FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

G M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut

Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY. .. NIGHT

MlrhlgMH

HASTINGS OFFICE
Edwin J. Mcisenbach, Representative
237 W. State Street

Phone 945-4392

WlJOBflONG

�Methodist Circles
Wednesday and
Monday Evening

Over 50 Senior
Citizens Hear Talk
On Russian Tour

Society

newS

Married on Friday
oi the Flrsi Co°-

gregatMnal Church m Battle Creek
the scene of a candlelight
ceremony Friday evening uniting
in marriage Miss Mary Janet Winu
ninth birthday on Saturday. Jan and
Alan Edward Gdis
The bride is the daughter of Mra
IUUI II* 1U1IUI u..v. w—
— --­
E WlUus of 722 Riverside
very attractively decorated for thto
Drive ma
b WUU1 of

Mabel Hathaway. Devotions were

gram. "What Shall I Tell My Child
About Race," from the program

I Want to Learn
।- - - - - - - - - - - Howto Play Bridge?
Enroll on Feb. 7th

■
*liu MJ MK HVW: ” KU.
-----Stancoo.
| An opportunity to do to
The bride-eiccl. a graduate of a good Ume has been a
NaahvUle High admoL is employed, by YMCA Secretary Bob King,
by the Heating* City bank.

quartet led the singing of familiar
Billy Reynold* and Bobby Alien — •
ann. 1

Also meeting Wednesday morning
at me home of Mra, Alma Flngietz&gt;n were 11’ member of Rebecca
Circle. Mra. George Elliott wa* the

forintrly active in the buslncw and
social life ot Hastings. Mra. Cora
fiddle" for the evening'* fun.

A Minister'* Wile." Devotions were
presented by Mra. Ralph Leffler.
SlidM of South America, accom­
panied by a talk on that Imuntry.

Mary Janet Willis,^
Alan E. Gibbs
^es-T-rofh,°

MISS CAROLYN BASSETT

evening circles held Mondap. Jan.
M. at the church with 7^. member*
and guests in attendance. The gurat
speaker. Mra. Lyle Hulbert, local
Junior high teacher, was introduced
by Mra. J. M. Buehler.
Mr and Mr* Clay Baisctt of 728
Mr. and Mra Hulbert Joined a W. Walnut street, announce the
group, sponsored by the MEA, and engagement, of their daughter,
Carolyn. 628 8. Wcslncdge. Kala­
mazoo. to Alison F. Barney, son of
Peru. Argentina. Chile, and Brazil Mr. and Mra. Herbert Barney of
aa well as tlie islands ot Trinidad. 14)3 Douglas of Kalamazoo.
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands
Carolyn was graduated from Has­
Circles held separate business m»- tings High school and Western
cions and coffee and dessert were Michigan University where she war.
licrved following the program. The affiliated with Sigma Alpha Iota,
hostess committee included Mrs. profewional music fraternity for
Jack Rlror. Mrs Lenard Heckert, women. Slw is now employed in the
Mra. Richard DeMott. Miss Marlon Portage Township schools.
Alison was graduated from Cen­
Leslie Cook. Mrs. Elmer Robinson. tral Hlith school in Kalamazoo and
Mrs Howard Martin. Jr.. Mrs Rus­ attends Western Michigan Univers­
sell Nash and Mrs. Gladys Wlngeiqr. ally where hq is affiliated with Phi
Mu Alpha Stnfonia. professional
music fraternity and is a member
of the Kalamazoo Symphony Or­
chestra.
They plan to be married June 33
VALENTINE'S
at the Hasting* First Methodist
Church.

Parents Announce
Daughter's Troth,
Date for Nuptials

IF

DAY IS

Personal Mention

High school
athletics, particularly football.

was provided by Lloyd Gaskill who
drova from his home in Dowling to

Mrs. Maxine, Fedew* entertained
1002 8. Jefferson, on Thursday af-

ber. Mrs Roger (Gloria) Kelley,
upon being a new mother. Mrs.
Ann Teeter, Mra. Ann Jurgensen
of farmers and agricultural special­ and Miss Judy VanWte, who are
ists who toured the Soviet Union at leaving the staff. Judy is enter­
that government's invitation to ob­ ing Practical Nursing School in
serve and advise and can least farm­
ing operations in that country and
others whoso governments differ
from ours.
bit of visiting a* they bestowed
Oliver countries visited were Po­
land. Hungary and East Germany.
The land, over most Of the Soviet
Betty Fuller and Mrs. Roy Hub­
Union is rich and level Mr. Gaskill bard won first place in north-south
play Tuesday evening in the Dupli­
cate Bridge club held at the Episco­
pie. Senior Citizens greatly ap­ pal Church Undercroft. Mrs. R. W.
preciate Mr. Gaskill's coming to Frangc and Lorna Davidson of
entertain 2hd instruct for. until Grand Rapids were second and Mrs.
recently, it ha* been difficult to get M. 8. Yoder and Roy Hubbard were
the facts about these oountrica
whose political philosophies differ
west play,
February will mark the third and Mrs.
yaar since Senior Citizens were
launched by The Hastings Women's
Club, and once more the club will
be the guests of the Women's Club
Little Michael Sherman was two

Women’s Club to
Hear 'City Fathers'
On Panel Friday

nu sister, nancy, ana vuxerne ji
coby had great fun In planning

A June wedding U being planned
v-wupueu or tiasTlw groom's parents are Mr
krwl Mra. Donalij C. Gibbs of ITO
floral Drive.
.
The double-ring ceremony was
performed at 8 o'clock by the RevDr Carleton Brooks Miller and
Mra Danford Byrens was the or­
ganist
.
, ——
ai.co ui uuuru&lt;c
oy her grandfather. Benjamin
Campbell ot Hastings. She wore a
atrret length dress of white peau
de «Me fashioned with a scoop
neckline, elbow length sleeves. and Monday, Feb. 11 at 8r30 In the I
a sheath skirt featuring a softly
pleated overskirt caught at the cen­
ter front of the waist «ith a flat
»elf bow. Her shoulder length veil announced the following committee
of imported illusion was held by a chairmen for the event; Ticket/., i
Mrs. Anthony Hein; Program. Mrs
Richard Denny; Dining room. Mrs.
Wayne Morgan; DecoraUons, Mn.
Jand ivy with a bow and ribbon
llnsimtn
Mr*. Robert Russell attended the
The general theme Li ’ Swinging
bride ns matron of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Linda into Spring." All Blue Birds and
Parker and Mis* Jane Hinson, the their fathers are urged to attend.
latter a cousin of the bride.

(jou'll love our

Sweetheart Banquet
For Blue Birds and

man. and seating the guests were
Bru.e Parkins and Gordon Willis,
brotlicr of the bride.
'
.
----- nviu U4 me
church parlor* Immediately follow­
ing the ceremony. The rehearsal
dinner was given Thursday evening
at Doo Drop Inn by Mr. and Mra
Gibbs.
The newlyweds are on a honey­
moon trip to Chicago. BL. and on
their return trip will reside at Elm­
wood Apartments in Kalamazoo.
Both are I860 graduate* of T-aVeview High School and are juniors
at Western Michigan University.
She Lv majoring in special educa­
tion for the mentally handicapped.
The groom. a former All-Star full­
back from Lakeview, will co-captain
the 1863 WMXI Broncos football
team, and is majoring in second­
ary education.

Mr and Mr*. Charles Bulelman of
special decorations, balloons, noise­
Battle Creek spent Sunday with their
makers. and take-h-Tme treats for
mother. Mra. Ernes; Barker. Mra.
ht* guests The little friends who
Claude Lankerd and Ronnie Of Battle
joined Michael and shared his
Creek also visited Mrs. Barker recently.
birthday fun were Timmy Myers.
Mr. and Mr* Clifford Cottrell of
David DeDecker, and Michael
Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith and
Detroit spent the weekend with her
parents, the Ben Campbells, and ac­ members ot the Hastings City Coun­
„. .
, „ „
,
companied them to the wedding-of cil are to be guest* of the Has- I
J' -FuUcX .entfr~ Smith left by car Wednesday for
their niece and the Campbell*' grand­ ting* Women* club at their meet- ,
to be held at'l:30...
pjn Friday luU‘ed the Mornln«
Extension Florida and plan to take five day* cn
daughter. Janet Willis, and Alan E..; mg
__
t _____________
the Epicopal ____
pkrul|Phtu7
ut hrr
4253 N UjxMd'
route befonj they reach St. Petcraburg
Gibbs at the First Congregational | at live Episcopal Parish hour*
where Mis* Smith tttll join her family
M„or
BkI-IU, M
' «•&gt;'
M. »•
Church tn Battle Creek on Friday
Mayor Beckwith
and councUi
for the winter. Mra. French will visit
evening
.are to be oh a panel with George
‘ * *
Mary
Burnell, whose eighth Mrs. Roman Feldpuuach there for a
Mr*. Mabel Lipkey. Mn. Addie B. Young*, news editor of The Bon­
'week then continue on to meet Mra
ner.
as
moderator.
birthday
occurred
on
Monday.
Jan.
Scott. Mra Claudia Fuller and Mrs.
tGlcn Brower and other friends (or
28.
began
to
celebrate
the
occasion
The
panel
memben.
will
discus*
' Elvah Miller had dinner at Schuler's
various pluses of the municipal od Saturday when she invited a few- Jriaita. She will return in a month
I on Bunday evening.
Mrs Cora Mead ot Banlleld visited
I Claude Bantu of Grand Rapids government and will be asked
Sunday, her grandparents, the L. her Ulster. Mrs. Mabel Moore, Monday
visited at the home of Mra. Lillie
problems of the City government.
Sealg, Cut-Out*, Centerpiece*. Miller on Sunday evening.
brfther. and listen, and ber parRibbon, Wrapping, Crepe and
milted for discussion include com­ eMs, the John Barnett*, at the
munity progress in the last 10 years, Hotel for dinner, after which John
CoRgtructtav Paper*.
what can be done .individually and took live children In t£e movie. On
collectively about cleaning up va­ Monday, she treated her classmates
cant lots, the placing of trash cans
near the schools in which students pletcd tile day with a family party
can place waste paper, plans for at her grandparents' home, thus
replacing elm trees in the City, making a weekend of celebrating
BUT MY MOST PRECIOUS
more stop lights, planning and and'a ven' happy one for Mary.
POSSESSION IS MY
zoning of new housing develop­
GOOD HEALTH J
ments and other problems
Mrs. Harold Smith entertained
her bridge club for dessert and an
TMAYTtmE wax TUFT
evening of cards on Wednesday.
FEEL IN TME PRESCRIPTION
Jan. 23. Winning prizes were Mrs
DEPARTMENT AT
Robert B. Moore, Mrs. Boyd Payne
RYTEX STATIONERY
and Mra. Elmer Robinson.
SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY!

We're-Stocked With
Everything You'll
Need for

BAKED GOODS
PANTRY MONDAY
Every Monday our reg. 23c Pantry Loaf for 19c.
Home style rich in milk and sugar.

Pennsylvania Dutchies_____ 6 for 36c
A rich fry roll chock full of raisins and glazed.

Friday &amp; Saturday Combination
Date Nut Bread (sweet breadl__________ 31c
Buttercrutt Bread (our rich milk loaf)_____ 23c
54c Value
Special 47c
Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 36c

&lt;A real chocolate treat.) a

Coffee Cakes

54c

DALES BAKE SHOP

at

'

ParimaleojT
124 East State Street

ENTERTAINING
and PARTYING

Off

DRUG FACTS

VALENTINES

end BEVERAGES

for Classmates and

of 100 Double Sheets or 200 Siegle
Sheets ... ales 100 Mstcbiag

$6.00
'slue for
Value

Project Leaders of
Home Economics
Units to Have Lessons

TAFFEE
PHARMACY

THEY'RE DEDICATED TO
SAFEGUARDING HEALTH !.

$«169
J

The World's MostComplete Line of i

Typewriters
by Smith-Corona

Milnor Hotel in Benton Harbor
Saturday afternoon. The bride-tobe ivonorcc was. Mis* B-irbata
Sweeney, the maid of honor at Mra
Kerns wedding. Her. fiance. Jack
Buckler was also a guest at the
Cleveland-Kern wedding m Has­
ting*. The Kirn* were tn -Benton
Harbor the day following the lunch-1
"The lesson on Mending Woolens eon to attend the Sweeney-Buckler
weddlngt
Jan attending the
and Blends." said Mrs. Martha bride a*’ with
mutron-of-honor for the1
Kuhn. Barry Cmnity Extenaion
ceremony.
Agent In Home Economic*, will

Mrs Mary Scudder spent Sunday
with the W. L. Scudders,

STRAND &amp;

Frid«y

A NKW JOY HAS COME TO THE SCSEEN...AJIO
THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER PLACE TO UVE Mt

JACKIE GLEASON FBIGOT

Now. You Can Buy
Smith-Corona

We Must Clear Our Racks and Shelves of Winter
Merchandise to make room for the New Spring Mer­
chandise that is arriving daily in our store! Take this
opportunity to save much more than the usual discounts
on this fine merchandise!
"

Bargains Throughout the Store
Pina &amp; Barbecued Riba &amp;
Chicken Our Specialty.

The

Superette

205 N. Mkhlgss
Rsbtas—
Wl 5-5432
Open 7 Days &amp; 7 Niehtg

Fmi » SsRy

on Ladies
Purses - Skirts - Sweaters - Blouses
and Coats

Subteen Wear
Dresses- Blouses- Skirt s - Slac ks-Sweaters

ITONKIIIiMiiiig

"CIGOF' ii Outstanding tsi

TYPEWRITERS
and

T--Wed.

Adding Machines

BARGAIN HIGHTS
21

JOHN
BRAfiOLSNES,

with a Small Amount
Down and Low
EASY TERMS!

ah $&lt;ct* 35c
--------------------------------------------------------------

^e^isiharcjf/

Ladies &amp; Children's
Gloves-Mittens-Scarf &amp; Mitten Sets

KENNETH MOK DMUWYNTER

Schader's

.f DoRfSaiY JUVlUNttH^i

Office Supplies

FlMM DOWr WW DA1S1B

For Busmen—Home—School!
126 W. Stole St.
Phono Wl 5-3344

Mra. Tom Kern of Flint and her
mother. Mra. Stuart Cleveland
were co-hostcascs at a beautifully

Buying for durability, improving
readymades, and repairing for long­
er wear can keep clothe* in wearing
shape.
.
These are some of the topics that
will be discussed when the Project
Leaders of Barry County Home
Economic* Groups attend cither the

hi*, iI
it. care that particular garment*'| urday
urdai evening.
&lt;•»«)*«. Members
Member of
of tthu.
wUl need and a demonstration of group are the Donald McCormick. ।
the Douglas DeCamps, and I h •• '
some mending techniques. "Keeping
clothe* in service helps to get the Walter Maltmans Those umnnu:
most from our clothing dollar." । honors for the evening's play were
■aid Mra. Kuhn, “and in addition Donald McCormick and Mra MeCormlck.

Smith-Corona features
modern design in both
portable and regular
models Portables have
full sized keyboards, mar­
proof finishes and all-steel
frames.

w

W.'ra Open
9 A.M. to 11 P.M
7 Days a Week!

|
|

Biimarck a* 8:55

Ladies Lingerie and Costume Jewelry
Children's Wear
Look J-or famong 'Tratle^.Xame' labels on the
ihingt you buy . . . you'll find them here!

�1

Fag! 8-THE BASTINGS BANNUt.TbT
1
-IS
|»
TWrMsr Jaw.ry 31. 1883
~ HaShVllle NOnOF

Funeral Services
For Agnes Hewitt
To be Held Today
HrwiU. i. R3 W^itand wto’d^
unsxoecUdiy at 7 is pm Mundsv

at Pennock hospital following a
pm. this Thuraday at the Pickens
chapel In Lake Odeasn
afficlate and burial will be In

i postponed from last week Thursday,
is scheduled far this week Thuraday,

Saturday Mra. Mildred RliodeB and
. Mrs. Patricia Moody attended an allit's a girl
ilay District Uadenwte for the Sojith
Central District in Charlotte, for m
leadera * Lately about the moat &amp;Richard
Hubbard,
R2, 6 Iba, Jan
Kenneth brer print ipal of ,t h e citement I* to see the snow plow ga
' Nashville high school
' Included were the names ot seven north and south BarryvUle rrud liar.
i students who had earned al! "A's"
'*
w
Next Sunday there will be a union
n
meeting of the North and South
“r&lt;1 Oefint’ s,&gt;n- n,nth »radm. . Miple Grove EUB Churches in the Robert Berklmtr. R2. NaahvUle. 6
.ilternoun at 3 o'clock in the North
Church. Ail church officials are reIJtJj
olifsU-d to be present, * Several from
nsa boy
this neighborhood attended the fuHawbllta * No school last

Kathrun Wortman. Billy for

Mrs. Hewitt waa bom on Sept. 28., Bernard Hlckfv
Jer nie Pierre, teacher. Mrs Hardy, came one ' day.
1873. in Clarkxrlllr. tt»e daughter of Dannv Wyant. Alien Decker. Kathv but water-pipe* were frazrrr.so school
William and Wilbrimlna &lt;Altkin&gt; :e*cdgeIL J*net C'heeeeman. Chervl was dUmlascd
Richardson. She married William
Cvnth'a Hieil and Marcia'
------- 2—e-------—
Hewitt ui 1892 andK- ry lived- - at- ’’‘H r&gt;----ronl•*“
{ne-*evmtn
——
trade,
■**
sari
„
1933 Since K"®*- RMnev Pennnek. Gordan l&lt; l]|ipr;&gt; I Kitpv fftr
Saranac until lie died
h her n«i'«l«n William Unatev Nancy Gard- 1 UIICI di
1UI
ner. Robert Pierce. June Terpening.
Carl, at Woodland
______________
.jmu
In addition to G

Charles Farhat

Bcckv On«ter. Jnhn Stark and Gary -w w

s i

...... ......
—..... lielfl on Saturday
Ud t« B-I.J.™.,...................................................................................................... C1UH..

C

.

1

nital.

.......... ,***
■I-,--,# Kinuc. .-''W'eiic WCSSU, UICXI Ub IIM JOI
XT'S L»unt Maurer and MIm Ja- Ackett, Charlene Schants. Mer'ine home Thursday morning,
rtet Mnurer were dinner aueets of, .Tnnea. David Mvers. Ann Shl’ton.
the Robert Maurers of Bailie Creek Clifford Lundstrum. Ann Skrdsell, ■
an Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Susan Maurer and Bonita Bel«on
Maurer and family of Kalamazoo1 from
frr.m the
ttw tenth
i»nihom.t.r
i im. Belxon.
grade: Linda
time operated
IJ'idv Dennis. Marcia Edmonds,
vacation from Western with his 8nndre §rmth Man- tou Mephermother. Mra. Laura Maurer, and w&gt;n. More Allen. William Bwliter. ■
,—T~~.---------her parents. Mr and Mrs Uoyd D'ane Guryev. Kathv Lathroo and 8t' M1U’* *
J^nsa*Hughes
Sue Bro th fro~, the 11 th grade. I ^Surviving are his wife. Mary:
and Burd Pufrotff. Dnnnva Howard.|thM*.
l*° dllu«*»tcrs. 12
I Lee Robert - Ted Tr«dt. Kav Jre- i krandcJUkiren: 8 great grandchil[rwvd. iraa Htekey Karla Caroenter. ^g^t ‘
'
' Nonev Shaw nnd Douglas Vogt from
Funeral arrangements by the
the 12tb grade.
Palmer-Bush Funeral home at Lan­
FRfE
sing and services were SuLuday
Vk
PICK-UP
Cathedral with interment in the
DELIVERY

DRY CLEAN ONLY

D ii n h n in

S-i
30c Md&gt;
additional pound

5 lbs.
$150
|,

Na WaMiag, Wstchiag. Worryiag.

BARRY CLEANERS
Hostings
Pb. Wl 5-4265

Births at' Pennock

I Roll Announced

By Mrs.

W. H. C.heeaeman

Presbyterian Scouts
V-OUrt Ot HOnOT

a-*, z

Monday at 7 nm. In the South if., .
r
.
Made Grove E.UB. Church, in the—
‘----- * of their ■Immediate
- -families.
—
Members of the Presbyterian Boy
nrraence
Robert Ball oral Miss Marietta Knoll Scout Troop Monday evening ure
to have a potluck .dinner al 6:30
to be followed by a meeting and
Rev. E F Rhoades of Nashville. Con- Court of Honor.
grntuUUcns and best withes to the .------------•-----------lunpv counle from llw community.; Mr. and Mrs William DuMond of
Robert, who has been on leave from Holland were dinner guests Sunday
Navy duty, win return to his shlo. the1 of the Dale Bassetts. Jan Basactt was
Charles Sperry. Jan. 31. A reception home from Community College for

at the Keith Ball home following the Practical Nursing, and has returned
Tiw Ladles Aid carry-in dinner, ! hatpltai.

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma ringidron

Students Vacation Caravan Takes
39 to the Circus
But Instructors
Hostings to Grand Rapids
afternoon to attend the
Have Conferences Circus.
Students In the Hastings public
sehobto had a forced four-day holi­
day last week—rural students had a
five-day vacation — but their tnstnictora had special school sessions
during their absence.

| In the high school teachers held
various meetings discussing eurricu23; Mr. and Mr» Samuel Varney[ him matters and worked on the
316 Middle St. Nashville. 7 Iba, 3«, types of classwork which could be
n.uMned to those in school on days
Kingsbury, R2. Del tori, a lbw, jgi.
[committees and reported back to
■ a general staff meeting. Principal
Don Gil) reported.
Ritchie. Rl. Delton. 7 iba. 8 ozs. , Thuraday teachers had a demon­
stration of the Thermo-Fox ma­
chine, which makes transparencies
i
I for overhead projection in the'claxs8^.-1.. 1 room- *&gt;“1 *1*° held departmental
Camp r ire omoke meetings to dbcuss text recom1
1 j mendatlona and to consider future
A-KI-Paa-Ya
[ curriculum, problems.
Mrs Roy Hewitt and her group of. Frldav sessions continued and
1 Camp Fire girls, accompanied by then Mondav school opened with
her assistant. Mra. Omar Barnum 1 (,n exceedingly high attendance for
«« .!» H-HM.
company on Jan. 21. The group in-, week before.
eluded Hottie Hewitt. Susan Ptook .
Of the &gt;73 students enrolled In
me Fedewa. Kathy Tobias. Chris­
tian Carpenter. Brenda Skedgell.
Ixiretta Reardon. Vai Bar num.
Cathv Moore and two visitors..
The normal percentage of absen­
Martha Herick and Henry Pern.
tees in the high school is around
five percent
*
One' Hastings school bus was
stuck Monday, and one Delton bus
was retxirtcd stuck.
While the hioh school teachers
had their workshops and sessions.
the death of Ella Bmlth/foMa/who। Central arhool and other staff
members held, similar conferences.
Principal Ken Robbe said his
Oar sympathy La extended to the,
Ixrcaved family. ♦ Dorothy Newton Junior High and elementary teach­
Is home after spending several days, era held grade and departmental
as a medical patient in Pennock meetings to discuss curriculum
hosnital. * Mr and Mra. Kenneth changes, text books and reoutslRobbe and family of Hastings were, tlons. Teachers also did individual
dinner gueats at the Robert Gas­ projects such as cleaning and ar­
ranging materials preparing bultekill home on Sunday.
. Un boards and plans for the second
Mr. and Mra. .Malcolm Pierce en­
tertained with a shower for Mr.
Staff meetings were held to dis­
and Mrs. Emmett Pierce, who were cuss the various functions and
problems en.uuntered in everyday

Dowling

held-in conjunction with highschool
teachers as well as with North­
eastern and Southeastern instruc­
tors.
The period gave teachers an ooportunllv for coordination of work
and methods which is not often
available. Principal Robbe said.

of Winter Merchandise

Mix or Match
Buy one Garment at its
Original Price and Choose

A Second Garment for

•
•
•
•
•

GIRDLES
BRAS
JEWELRY
PURSES
MITTENS

ONE LOT OF

ONE LOT OF

SLIPS

Blouses

Values
$4-50 &amp; $6.00
Reduced

Society

newS

F reeport

La cey

have a wrecker pull his car from
the ditch one day last week No and Arthur McKelvey took 10 young
people to Echo Valley Friday night.
missed hU flrat. claw in Landing
that morning. He epent last Wed­ Baltimore Uplted Brethren Church
nesday night in lauulng as the
Pastor. Rev. Jew Powell
10 am. Sunday school.
Mrsdames Rcobev. Mason and
11 am. Morning worship
Calms were last Thuraday guests
7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
of Mrs Frank Bumpus Mra. Lydia
8: 15 Evening service
Gates of Grand Rapids has been
Wednesday —7 pm Choir prac­
spending the last two weeks with tice, 8 pm. Prayer meeting.
Friday morning—Pie Sale at City
bert. * Mr and Mrs Mlles Sawdy
of Clarksville visited Mr and Mra.
Saturday—2 pm. Junior choir.
* Mr and Mra. Russeil Beeler of
------------ •------------ ;
Middleville were guesu ot her sis- I The Rorell Stantons entertained Mr.
ter. Mra Culbert rrvenllv »
Mra llnusrrl Dnhnm Mra Mi..
and Mrs Guv Nash of Carlton Cen- garet Johnson. Mra. Blarice Stanton
ter were Friday pm callers on and Mrs Hubert Cooley for dinner
Mr. and Mra Warren Cairns
on Sunday.

Now

Serving

Light Luncheons
featuring homemade soups
... your favorite sandwiches,
made with homemade bread

Preston, a Mr and Mra. Robert
Humphrey and children of Went

After the dancing lesson at the
Country Club Saturday evening

The high school students of
Pleasantvlew school district will
give a "Sock Hop" Friday. Feb 1.
Roush accompanied Mr and Mra 7:30 to 11:30. at Plcosantview school.
Claude Walton to Kalamazoo where a The W8CS of the Briggs Metho­
dist Church will have a Family
Night at the church Feb 2. Pot­
luck supper st 8:30. Lloyd Gaskill
led on Mra. Maude Bassett Satur­ will give a talk and show pictures
day. * Mr. and Mra. Caryl Fuller on his trip to Russia. * Mr and
of Coats Grove were Sunday visl- Mrs Eugene Conklin and Tnmmv
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mra. Oral Miller and family.
tended a Comp Fire meeting in
Mr and Mra. Henry VanSyckle
Hast Inga Monday, a Mr. and Mra. had as dinner guests Sunday. Mr.
Richard Bird and children ot Irv­ and Mrs Keith Buehler and family
Ing were Sunday dinner guests of
VanSyckle and family of Dowling

dents" for a social evening and
some duplicate bridge. Among the
honoree. David Goodyear. III. who
was celebrating his birthday that

rong "Happy Birthday" Just as the
birthday cake appeared glowing
With flaming cundlec.

Thursday afternoon Mra. Rich­
ard Duval entertained with a
luncheon at her Algonquin lake

TV
WE WILL DO
CATERING
At your home, at your club
or wherever you tyould
hove us. We specialize in
providing catering service
to the minute details . . .

Special of the Day
Complete with
Buttered Homemade
Roll &amp; Colo Slow . . .
Never
More then

yg-c
IW

B■Relights
akery
.

^^•veryonel

HASTINGS HOME BAKERY
123 W. State 58.

Am M5 U7O

of Mr. and Mrs. George Humphrey

and sons, a Bunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Humphrey

George Humphrey of Irving * Mr
and Mra. Robert King of Pleasant
Valley were Saturday evening supKing.
Mr and Mrs Gerald Woods and
daughter and Mra Collette Greiner
of Hastings were Sunday pm vlsl-

She had been In relatively
and Geraldine. * Mr. and Mra.
FaeiUtv for 18 month*
Gordon Yoder and children were
She wm a life-long resident of Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and
■vK* tli-v-..
___ —v.—
Mra. Eldcn Rairigh of Sunfield.

Howard Newman of Carlton Cen(Mflwrvi Aldrich- She married Fred
H. Elliott Feb. 8. 1806. In Hickory Buehler attended the Shrine Circus
Saturday in Orand Rapids * .Mr.
and Mra. Keith Buehler and chil­
Hlrknrv Camera Methodist Church dren were Sunday dinner'guesta of
Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle of
Dowling

Swenson of Angola. Ind.

Personal Mention
Ftrekle of Jiwksnn visited at the Roy
N’vlers on Monday.

and Mra Clifton Miller were Sunday
dinner mira's of the Kenneth Millen
Rirw'U are to attend the Rankera
and Farmen dinner at MS.U. thia

He*h.
Mra. L. L. Hamp and daughter.
Wil Io. have returned from Benton
Harbor where they were staving at
the Clark Welker home while the

H&lt;mn. Dennis Webb and one of their
Service friend* arc arriving fmm

Mr and Mrs John Teunessen and
family visited Mra. Teunessen's
rw»ther. Mrs Jennie KiAst. and other
Greenville were callers at the home
of Mra. Bernice Traver on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra Robert Murnhy and
two daughters of Battle Creek were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Mur­
phy's mother. Mrs Gary Townsend
Mra. Townsend's granddaughter.
Sheryl Townsend, spent the weekend
with her.

Newtons of Richland

Harvey Glllasplc had as Sunday
dinner*guests, Mr and Mrs John
Willison and Linda. Mr. and Mra.
James Wyganl and family of Mar­
shall * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strick­
land were Saturday dinner guests
of the Keith Stricklands and Mra
Winnie Dunn ★ Mrs. Leila StrickMrs Wendell Strickland Sunday
night and Mra. Winnie Dunn called
on her sister, Mrs Myrtle Dunn
•IVES LSIIIB WEIS

wedding anniversary.
Saturday morning visitors ot Mr
and Mra. George Humphrey were
Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey.

dav

ids Visited Rev and Mra F W. Moxon
an SimdAv efteenoon.
Recent visitors at the Frmont New-

Try Our

By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle

Homer Smith.

Hickory Cotners
Resident Dies at
Medical Facility

East Middle Lake

PHONE 945-2270
for Details

Sole

The Barry, Ionia and Montcalm
Michigan prison ait Jackson, brought
here Friday under a tfflt of habeous
comprised the group They included Christian. Ionia, manager of the
Mra. Stewart Sweet, Mra. Richard
ting* Municipal court charged with
Shuster. Mra. Stephen Johnson.
highest outstanding volume since armed robbery The examination
the Land Bank system started in was demanded by Prosecutor Edna
Boddy.
The three county total now stands
at 87.182.000 to 1317 members, an
increase during 1962 of nearly (300.­
Hubbell. Leslie Cook wax the only 000 Ln volume and 12 In total mem­
father with this crew until they bership In Michigan, the outstand­
reached Civic Auditorium where ing dollar volume now stands at May 13 robbery
James Shuster (Atty. Richard lust over 1104 million, in all-time
Shuster's Dadi one of the Circus high.
greatest devotees, joined his grand­
The local Land Bank Association
daughters and the others from Has­ with office* In Ionia is directed by
tings
a slx-nuin Board of Directors Mem­
bers .pn the Board from Barry Imposed in Genesee county for
county are Merle Bradfield. Delton breaking nnd entering.
and Ethan Winters. Dowling.
A third man. Oren A. Carpenter.
The directors declared a dividend 38. of Charlotte, faces trial tor the
payable at the annual meeting of armed robbery which netted 847
tlie association to be licld on Feb When he was arraigned in,Circuit
igan State University on Tuesday 21 In Ionia. Total dividends to be court lost July. Judge Ardlie Mc­
distributed at that time- amounts Donald had a “not guilty" plea en­
Youth" program.
tered for him Carpenter is free on
tp 817)334
State Farm Week.
bond
Mrs Brock and her son. Ivan,
On Saturday evening, Mrs Wm
were robbed about 10:50 pm.- Bun­
day. May 13. The thieve* believed
the Brocks would have from 83 000
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg
Haven liad dinner nt Gull Harbor
to 84JX10 at their home which is In
to lionor the birthdays of the three
back of the restaurant. They got
ladles.
.
•
only Die 847 Mra Brock had In her
purer
Mra Raymond Finnic entertained Sunday dinner guesti of Mr. and
her bridge club for luncheon at her Mrs. Dexter Bird -of Irving * Mr
home on S Broadway Tuesday af­ and Mra Vern Allcrdlng. Jr., of
ternoon. Winners for the days play Leach take were Sunday dinner

Audrv Henry ot Muskegon out to the family. * Janice Gaylor
spent the weekend with Mr and
Mrs. DeCamp in Battle Creek. *
Rosllee Amman of Detroit, a college
friend, spent Wednesday throooh
Saturday with Janice Davis. Sandra
Bowne of Hastings was a Friday
overnight guest of Janice Davis
E. Elliott. #7. Hickory Comers, who
By Mra. Reaaie M. C.oima
Dannv Cheney came home from
Texas Thursday. He will report to H»rrv County Medical Facility, were
held at 2 pm. Tueadav at the Hick­
from the show. Such weather as we Mr. and Mra. Roger Davis went ory Comers Method in Church
have had makes weather news but with Mr. and Mra. Byron Andrews
not much do'ne locallv. * Mr. and of Battle Creek to visit an aunt.
Mrs Prank Enele made a business Mra. Myrtle Davis, in Grand Rapid*
trip to Detroit for a ho*mtal check­ Sunday afternoon * W.MA. will
up for Mrs Engle last Mondav and hold a pie sale at the City Bank
Mrs Elliott suffered a heart atTuesday. ♦ Ear) Atkinson had to Friday morning. Proceeds to go on

ard Oswald home.

Jackson Prisoners
Face Examination
Here on Saturday

wonderful time.
It wm mostly the mothers, with

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

Choose from Winter
• DRESSES
• CARCOATS
• SWEATERS • ROBES
• SKIRTS
• HATS
• SLACKS
• GLOVES
• SLEEPWEAR

Friday
Shrine record year. New loons totaling

Guernsey. The honoree completed ard Kidder enjoyed coffee with
Mra. George Eliott of Hastings
the Methodist Church office on Jan Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. Claude Walton
called on Frank Walton and Mrs.
Glenn White at the Medical Fa­
duties this month.
tlent at the University hocnital
cility Monday. * Claude Walton
Dr and Mrs Arthur Haight of made a business trip to Grand
Rapids Tueaday. * Claude Walton
in school again, a Mr. and
and grandson. Douglas Walton, at­
Wm. Henrv were called to Sturms
tended the Farm Implement meet­
the Dr. Raymond Pinnies at the ing in Caledonia Saturday. * Mr.
By Mra. John Hook
Shearer (Margaret OaakllP and
4. MaMtasa
Wl «-8«88 Hastings Hotel when the Dr. Gor­
don Pinnies of Orand Rapids Joined
family of DeKalb. Hl., spent a few
Un HLxabeth Hammond, 88. died the group.
and family of Grand Rapids and
at Pennock hospital Saturday. ServRkOiford were Sunday dinner
WalldortT Funeral home with burial
gudRa of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods

week nt the Charles Rnutman home
in Battle Creek caring for the fam­
ily while' Mn. Rautmiui (Marion
Pierce! was in Ann Arbor with'her

Mrs

Final

Area Association
Makes 202 Loans

The Edgar Hoevenalrs entertained

REPELS STAIN

Civil LONCtR WtAI
• fAIIICS STAV SOFT. LUXUSIOUS
• Ullin WIINMLINO
• xsirs KAsaics nswLOOKINC LONCIB

INVISIBLE... COLORLESS

16-01.

Sg98

ROTH &amp; SONS
FURNITURE CO.

Sunday honoring Mra. Haven's birth-

7 W. State

Wi 5.5298

QtlAUTYand SERVICE
These are the watchwords
of GOOD business.
At our store we pride ourselves in
quality, name brand merchandise and
a double guarantee. The manufacturer
guarantees the merchandise and so does
our store.

We service what we sell. Not only
during the warranty period but for the
life of the article purchased. This means
savings to you in the long run.

It Is Our Pleasure to Serve You
90 Day&gt; the Same ai Cash at Our Store

hankins m ill EH

Iml T. Nab

wiut
LU uMsmin
SUU STRUT

�For All Your Insurance Needs
Life • Firn • Health &amp; Accident
Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty
Hospital • Group Insurance

Fire Burns Bam,
Loss Over S12.000

New TV Series
For Com Formers

Mackie to Support
‘Safe’ Speed Bill

TT

,»

1 he HaStlllffS

anner

..'U.lUUiO Wil .-I- I" u-w- --- - --­
State Highway Commissioner.—
,
.
,, ,o&lt;:a
C—X
efficiently Iwi been announced by
The Lake Odessa fire department Geigy Agricultural Chemical*
John c Mackie has announced that i Thuraday. January 31. 1963
/
was called to the Waller Crosby
,wl11 wPPort legislation to es- ; --------——
—
■'———
farm on Clarksville road four mU’i
talrlUh a minimum speed limit on »r
ra*
I No one person "own*” fisHrand Igan’
Odessa about 9:45 Sunday night
game in a state of nature of Mich­
igan. but under license and in the -owned by individual*, and no legal
According to Fire Chief Olendon
vented from. hunting or fishing
nour mtninium speed limit on free- 1
.
plete loss u well a* ail the contents ”*
ITobraxrr
then own such meat Further. Mich- such waters.
Origin of the fire was not known *^',n
,T.K
_ .. In wa» died m Committee last year
Q-.l.,..,! It2
but an estimated loea of between . The purpose of these show. I* to
Markle said more freeway aed,*12.000 and *15.000 was given by
working experience of
Cblrf Brock. The. lew* was partially, participants to prognolye com
I covered by insurance.
growers; and the Utert informa­ U&gt;u slow' than those who exceed ' Eaton counties Thursday evening
the maximum »peed limit.
selected the interim board fur the
! Lust in the fire were 11 head of
rt~ni nmm, rn.xm.um
cattle, ,11 hog*. 19 young pigs, fann fltably in regard to equipment.
j tool* including a grain drill, a 1954
Ford belonging to a son and other lievcd that thia Is the first time
that a sponsored series ot dis­
small fann Items.
cussion programs directed specifi­ Maik? Mm^-TTae ‘^rtneipM ^ob-1 ^Rmed w tbc boanl wtre
The original vapor droplet for a cally tn darn growers has been pro­
duced
for television.
.
jBttlve of speed rontroltttoachieve ,
raindrop or snowflake may.' by joinaa much uniform movement of cars
Ing other*, multiply eight million i
------------ •
on (he highway as potslble
Myer* of
«nd Reinhart
tithe* before It reaches the ground, j Mrs Wesley Edmonds
Ed
visited her
•nr stow dnvrr unpedex the
John Viele and tori Gththe National Geographic MugMine ‘ son. Hugh -™...jnds,
Edmor
nnd family of norma: movement of traffic and u
Ven?.?n‘,v,±
Hastings. Jan. 19 and 20.
a iuxmtd to motorists who are**® serve until Jut* 10. the date
travelim- at the maximum speed It of thc u”nual election, when the
h'h&amp;rardou*- to allow one driver to voters
’he new district will vote
go &lt;0 MPH while ct the same time “n a
of, “**n
Uw
an- txr
dra-dling along at Wl&lt;u*
*“eMd to thl* COn‘
mll&lt; s an hour."
m»I.dated district
Markle said maximum speed
1 hl
limits have bern Ui effect on De- and
troll frrewavs for many years and! made
are in effect on the Grand Rapids , to **tcrl &lt;“ur
north-south, freeway.
1 larger district
"We- urgently need a maximum Vermontville.
werd limit lor our rural freeways."
Immediately following last Mon­
hf ,41d
day's consolidation election an­
*
nouncement was made of by each
board of recommended persons for
PIKST METHODIST CHURCH
the
■ new board
Hrs George Elliott. Minister
——
----- — -Tuesday
----------• morning
---------- » ■.
9 »6 am. Church school. Classes the Citizens Committees in each
for all aces
community started circulating pedYEAR Sound HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living
11 n.in Worship service. “A Fifth ;t tons containing five nnmes of per-!
Whtcl“ The Junior High choir will ’ sons they would like to have rccom- 1
room, dining room, kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, right on
elmmended for the new board. The
lake front
1
...$S,2tiO-OO
6 pm School of Missions The petition in Nashville carried the
A TRAILER HOUSC ON LAKI FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKI in

-r".

Name Temporary
Board for New
llOOl UlStnCt

World Travel Series

Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1963

'S’1*'

120

Sasha Siemel presents

“ ”* c“"

White Hunter of Brazil"

WANT to

TRY the WANT COLUMN

Cdhtral Auditorium-8:00 P.M,

MBRE

FOR YOUR
REAL ESTATE

DOLLAR

You'll Find It Here Among Our Listings . . , In All Types of Property!

A GOOD HOME IN FREEPORT, ha* thref bedroom* upstair* and one
bedroom down, living room, dining room, krt(hen and full bath, full
batement. coal furnace, hat two lot*, in a goodjocation for $5,250.00

TO RENT—GOOD MODERN HOME, clou In$80.00 per xuetk
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, hat three bed­
room* upttair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen arid

AN INCOME PROPERTY with ■ scenic setting close in, there are throe

--$5,800.00
IN THI FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two story home with two

119 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP.. has a real large house, this
place can be bought for ......------------ —....
$14,000.00
IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, .two bedroom*,
dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gat heat, storm win­
dow* and screen*. glassed in front porch ............$7,000.00
A FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1* WARD. ha*

gas incinerator •---------- ------------- ---------------------------- ....$5,250.00

this apartment house is really nice and the price Is only $15,000.00
RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings,
all on one flow, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­
ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting, double
garage and a car po&lt;t (double) $12,000.00

LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Gue

Bosart of Good Will Indiutries in Graham. Mrs. Edna Smith. Dr. ।
Jockym.
,
Myer* and Robert C. Smith.’ The
Mondav. 0 pm. Comp Ptre Group petition in Vermontville carried;
In Good Will room
Reinhart Zemke. John Viele. j
’pm Troop 73 in Scout room.
I Charles Viele. Earl Gthnmn and !
Thursday. 3 30 pm. Chrlldren *, Leon Lowe. The county boards of
ch^.r
education considered all of the­
' name* before making their de'I 30 pm. Ciutncel choir.
_
clsions
In Puerto Rico, the sun shine* I T1»e interim board was to meet :
360 day's a year. Temperatures av- Monday evening. Man. 28&gt; and!
ernye 76 degrees Fahrenheit, with | elect their officers.
only a six-degree variation between .
------------ •-----------Winter and Summer, the National; Mr and Mrs Blake Makely and
Geographic Magazine say* The is-: daughter. Jerry, of Vermontville
land's climate attracts 400.000 vial- । were Wednesday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hynbs. - I
----- -—

. WHITE HUNTER OF BRAZIL

Truly a different film.

If You Do Not Hove a Season Ticket

Single Admissions are Sold ot the Door.

Adults $1.25

Students 50c

A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of

VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00

AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room,
12 x 16 ft. has dining space, four bedrooms, kitchen and two full

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

&gt;35 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS,
full Mt of farm buildings, good house, outbuildings, all drained tiled.

TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendoirff Addition with sewer, water and

A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THI 2nd WARD, has living room,
two bedrooms, dining room. klltWn'awdrbath. full basement, oil

A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close to town, six rooms,
living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full
basement, oil furnace forced hot

—$5,250.00
A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway,
dining room, modern kitchen wijh built-in «ten«ven snd
swell cupboards', oak floors, three nice bedrooms all with closets, two
full &lt;Mth*.-full divided basement, oil furnace, attached two car garage,
two and one-half Ipts nicely landscaped, all for$22,500.00

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room.

0 down, forl$5,500.00
IN RUTLAND
. living room.

(SHIP A GOOD HOME, hat two bedrooms dqwn.
room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with

well, in Algonquin school district, for
.$7,350.00
AND HEAR THIS! A .good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bedgarage. Would tell on contract for ..

.$3,000.00

ANOTHER HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, hat been re-built and It In
excellent condition, hat two bedroom* with clotet* up and one bed­
. room down, living room with dining tpace. hardwood floor*, kitchen.
$12,900.00
A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house
on it. two apartments for ......$10,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette,
three nice bedroom*,-full bath, full basement, gas heat, worm win­
dows and screens, is insulated, carpeted, breezeway and garage,
awnings, for ............................................. jg$15,000.00

INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St.,
three room apartment upstair* and down a living room, dining room,
kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage
and half, full lot. place has two baths, for$7.50000

FOUR CABINS 2 Mi MILES OUT. e
heated with gas wall fuinace*. a
t erty, for all Jour
-S10.500.0Q
A'pEACH brA' VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two
...$7,000.00
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres dose in '/a
mile of river front, lots of Hees and building sites for only $4,200.00
A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hastings in
Green Meadows has IL) shaped living and dming room, fireplaca
In living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floois in
living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full batc-

,..$14,000.00
OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW w.th living room, one
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic
$5,250.00
A RIAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY In a very well built brick building
22 x 100 feet, two ttoriet and batement with electric elevator to
all three Hoort in a good bu*y location, ha* heating plant, and tit*
on a lot 22 x 132.feet, for _■z$12,500.00
FOUR BEDROOM &gt;1OME ON W. GREEN STREET ha* three nice bed­
room* up, down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dming
room, full bath and kitchen and utility r$pm, batement with gat
furnace, tteam boiler heat, disposal and'dithwather in kitchen,
garage and a full lot

NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, ha* three
bedroom* with nice clout* and a full bath upstair*, and down, a
living room, dining room, kitchen and W bath, all done in Colonial

bedroom* and large hall upttair* and down a living room, den, dining
room, kitchen, it it a modem kitchen, batement, gat heat, garage,
marked down to$8,500.00

..$11,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstair*
living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­
TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on Wett State Road, which
ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, hea—1 *"•--- ‘—•—
ha* two bedroom* upttair* and down one bedroom, living room with
hat a basement, double garage, full Io*, for ..
... $6,300.00
dining tpace. kitchen, bath and utility room, batement with gat furA REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Atk ut for detail*.
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* two bedroom* up­
stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric *tove.
’
$1,656.00 boat goe* with it for$7,350.00
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, uptt.irs
THREE NICE BUILDING LOT$ ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
apartment hat living room, two bedroom*, bath and kitchen and
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE he. living room, two
down, a living room, dining room, modern kitchen, stool down, gat
bedroom*, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double
fired furnace, double garage and barn, for$8,500.00
garage. This it on a two acre detirable lot. suitable site for ttore or
A GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* three bedroom* end bath
recreation or cabins $6 500 00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE. Litable for
most any business for--------------------------------------------- $10,000.00
ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE It* WARD, has three bed­
bedroom* with closet* up, and down, a living room, dining room,
room* and a full bath upstair*, arid down, one bedroom, living room
kitchen 'and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full
(carpeted), dining room, kitchen and
bath, full basement, gas
lot. for ....$8,400.00
AND IN THI 2nd WARD, a nice home, hat three bedroom* and bath
$9,250.00
upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, batement
Wl HAVE A THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN KALAMAZOO, good
with gat heating plant, for ............$1,500.00
location to trade for comparable place in Hastings
Will tell the above with $1,500.00 on contract.
52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP..-with twe room houu. has IhrIng room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and
A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedroom* and
chicken home, close to school, for
$5 000 00
bath up and main floor hat living room, dining room, kitchen, base­
*N JDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on JHferaon Sfrwt; build.ng h
ment hat family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage,
full IM, is insulated. This In a real good location, full lot. for
.
$17,500.00
..$10,000.00
HASTINGS SALESMEN
A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room,
'
two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, hat a fireplace in liv­
ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gat heat in utility room,
draperies, for------------------- - --------------------------- ...$17,500.00

AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home ha* three
bedroom* upstair* and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen
and bath, and
bath, large basement, gst fired heating plant, two
ftory garage, new ttorm window* for
$12,500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME jutt Out of town on 15-ac-e plot,
hat large living room with fireplace, it carpeted, dining-- - throe bedroom* and cloeet*. one and * haW bath*,
with recreation room, all fuMaco, two stall.attached ।
ceramic
,000.00

ESTATE
OKER

I'm. Stanley Foltz...

assistant cashier

Planning your future, and that of your children, almost always

involves money .

. in savings or in bonds or other investments

Every day. at HCB. I see people come through the doors and I
can t help but wonder if they, too. are making plans for the

future. Our business is to help you with those plans .

. be they

saving, loons or other financial matters. Come in and let us
help you . .

we want to be your banker.

Hustings City Bunk
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

'

�Hastings Travels to Meet Ionia, St. Johns Cagers
&gt;

Greenville Hosts
Grand Ledge in
Key League Tilt

Cage Roundup | MlddlcVlll© Nips
",0HT

tarlaoa *1 Jack*** *L Jatas.

Oriolet Face ^on-Loup ।
Foe After Big Scare
By Jacket* Last B'eek
A "weather-worn” team of Has-1
Ungs High Saxon* is scheduled to

■iwmUi
at Wao4Ua4.
--------------------------

1।

Uv*Us&gt; at Mania.

OAMES BATVKDAY MIOBT
lli*un{&gt; st St J»M&gt;.
OrMaviU* at
GAME TUESDAY NIGHT

tral Conference basketball sched­
ule. traveling, to meet a bolstered '
Ionia qutnieS, Friday night and '
then Saturday going to St. Johns
to play the 4sni« which iu»d been
rchcduled fat but week, but wa&gt;.

FBKP CADE RESULTS
n«« »*. St. Jotua. (PaitjicneJ

Hall SS lUwaU

Pb« 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Granddaddy of Michigan's Fish

Aluminum Quint
w.
For 8th Victory
1 _
,
J

Deadline Saturday
To Enter Hastings
Woman’s Tourney

Two ganies were ptayed in the
Hastings City Basketball league
Thursday with two postponed. The
puce-setting Middleville Local 1003
I defeated Hastings Aluminum Prod-,
pets, 77-63. and Hasting* Manufocluring, downed Barry County Lum-1
ber. 45-31.
;
ThU Thursday night Credit Bur­
eau U to meet Miller Healing from
Nashville at 7 pm. tn the main gym

tournament which is to be held al
ths KasUng* Bowl from klarcij 2
to March 17. Mr*. Harvey Haan.
419 N. Congress, ha* announced.
Entries should be mailed or
RECREAT1ON LEAGUE NO. 2
Frank McElyaine 506. Ron Simona brought to Mrs. Haan.
Standings: Parker's Tavern 58. 203-534 and Jim Durbin 523.

Results in Barry

gym begins at 7 with Hastings
Aluminum Products meeting Has-

NaahvUle Gravel 35h. Ackett's 34H,
Walldorf! s 34, Blue Ribbon Grill

Farm Supply playinc thr leading

HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Harry Long burned the lanea at
entered, along with 64 double* com­
bination* and 131 slnglas.

more Jewelers 30k and Mooi&lt;txn-

Bob L'rsclialiu led Middleville
with 21 pouits, Louie Thompson
fired in 17 points. BArry Mussatlo
played a sharp game of basketball |
through the first half of the sea- ,■

week to rehon* their fine edge I
after six days without a game or;
practice When no school was held.

When Hastings romped to a 20point. 56-36. victory over CoaPh
thc servlces of Center Paul Lubl- Munan Piggott's Bulldogs lu-re on
cnlcckl. and tomorrow night they Dec. 14. fielscu wasn't with them
are to face an Ionia team which Steve Turkal has bad to leave the
Saxon squad because of problems
with blisters on his feet. Coach
Saturday . night the Bulldogs
handily defeated the Belding'
points,-G e ne Kowateh pumped

WHEEL HORSE. OF COURSE

fr'A'?

lias lines Mfg. Co.
Grand Ledge rolled over invad­
ing Holt Saturday night. 77-62. The Swift's Hardware
Comtta outscored Holl 21-5 in the MUIer Heating
recui.U quarter for a 40-24 halftime
lead Dun Bouck, the Weal Cen. tral'a lop scorer, pumped in 34 Hastings Aluminum ..
Francisco Farm Supply.
' points.
•
I Friday night Grand Ledge whipjx-d invading Ionia. 83-67. The
Ccinets played without .Center Bill
Burcham, who had a strep throat,
and Bob Barker and John Wilcox,
who suffered Injuries, played only
sliort time.

Jones led the Cornels with 25 points.

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS
This sporty .work horse mows
lawn, tills soil, clears snow,..
speeds and cases all lawn and gar­
den tasks with more power than
any other suburban-sized tractor.
Over 20 Wheel Horse attaching
■ fouls intrude center-mounted 36'
rotary mower, self-powered liller,
snow -dozer blade.

BUI La wens 11. Jim Hatuserman

and Gene Kowatch 12 ouch
'
Greenville's Yellow Jackets Just
missed upsetting second-place Char­
lotte al Greenville Friday. 54-52.

tempts

while

Greenville drilled

Guard Mike Lafaen—well re­
membered by Hastings— poured in
six out of six tries in the third
period and 10 for 13 In the game.
Greenville led the Orioles. 18-12,

.half Charlotte outscored Green­
ville 22-11 in the third period but
the Jackets came back in the finale
outscoring the visitors 15-10 but
fell Just short of the season's upset

TAYA HORSETODAYI
See for yourself why Wheel Horse
gets more done and gives more
fun the year 'round. To arrange
)our test ride, odl; W| 5.29g}

Clears Snow
away FAST

Saxon Athletic
Boosters Club
Needs Members
An appeal I* being made for all
friends of athletics at Hastings
High school—fan* as well as par­
ent* of athletes—to Join and attend
the Saxon Athletic Boosters meet-

day. Feb 4

provided many worthwhile thine*

The Boosters have furnished a
basketball score board, foolbull sleds,
wrestling mat*, a camera and.pro­
jector. films of sports events for
study and two college scolarahips
"At this time, the Athletic Boost­
ers club Lv
Ls in dire need of help from
1 era
parents and sports enthusiasts.
' Please cotne to Monday's regular
meeting, and help us to continue
this program,1' leaders request.

Tractor-Attached

32 'Snow Thrower
HEW NONCLOG AUGER
DESIGN. Throws snow up and
out as far as 30 ft. Operated
from tractor scat. Discharge
chute completely adjustable.
Other optional attaching tools
forfun-to-runWheel Horseiractor include 36' rotary mower.

Get a Horse!
(Wheel Horse,
of course)

4-Season
I Tractor
FOB FKt DEMONSTRATION, CALL]

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE
142 E. Stole St.

Phone Wl 5-2983

Ed Sheier and John Kasinsky polnl win over Eckardte. However,
each rolled 547 with John having a
loo. Haines
Blakley chulkeu 514. Herb Bishop
506. Jack Sheier 529. Floyd Wil­
liams 200-518, Del Morgan 210-607.
Gary VaiiHouten 501. Dave Rey­ grand slant over Reahm Moura
nolds 200-513. Paul Settle* 257-571,
cn McAllisters and first place In
M3. Denny Frederickson 215-583 the standings.
Ken Robbe posted 900-539, Jo*

Simpson 7. FritzJschenkle 4. Bob
White 3 and Chu^Y-Baragar 1. Gor­
don Duits canned 33 points for Has­
tings Aluminum. Jerry Scobey 16.
Martin gut 8 points, George Figle
and Ron Fowler 6 each and Jerry
Fuwler 4 points.
Thr Hastings Mfg. squad was led
by Art Fredenburg with 12 points,
Don Bowers had 9. Len Bums 8, Joe
Duffy and Harb Hovey 6 each and
Larry Utter 4. Dave Yarger had 8
for Barry Lumber. Dave Reynold*

Starring and Mace Thomas 4 and
Jim Sergeant 1.
The standings:
TEAM

Saturday, Feb. 2, 1* the daamin*

BOWLING

*1

566, Darwin Swift 300-563. George
Lydy 906-651, Del Morgan 313-546,
Earl Lyon 203-^60' and Paul Ed-

WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUPS

roost specialised wlniettiaie

inland non-trout water*. Virtually- all of the acason'a action will
take place on Burt,_ Mullctt, and Black lakes of Cheboygan county.

Hathaway and Che all-evcnu actual
trophy to Bbirley VanDenburg.

the doubles trophy and Gene
Thompaon captured the single*
championship.

Name i Members
To YMCA Board
elected to the YMCA board for

Gordie Howe 453, Shirley VanDenHastlng* Miffing 50, Miner s Garage
&lt;uul Anna McDonald 453.
Standings: Tinkler's 45, Parker's

Jongh'* M&gt;,. Johnnie* Crank Bal­

4. 27, and ParketU 17is.

Gau tsetse.

Eckardt's 13.
IV'o-58 seasons.

COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Harry Long, who racked a sizzling
664 Wednesday night of last week.

1*“ Michigan came from Mullen lake la 1955i it weighed 175
pounds and measured 86 Inches Long.

to succeed Dr. Robert Huebner.
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Lyle Gillespie. John Barnett and
Standings: Team 3, 17; Team 1.
CUff Dolan.
•
27k; Team 4. 26. and Team 2. 19k. j
Jim
Durbin
led
the
league
Sun
­
blistered the lanes again firing a
day With 204-566, Dick Pennock
roiled 502. Paul Cassel 496. WlUord

City Food. John Kaalnkay posted Norm Bryans 411.

E. W. BUSS LEAGUE
j
inerclal Majors.
Darrel Dean led the E. W. Bliss,
Fred Ziegler roiled 213-504. Rod league Friday evening with a 807 on
•There may lie more outstanding youth program* in the State
game* of 168-212-230 while Shannon, I
and Nation than Hastings', and there may lie communities who
provide more elalxiratczaiHl greater variety of facilities, but we believe Haan 301-594, Voyie English 526. Lydy posted 605 rolling 203-218-188
Joe Glelarowskl posted 559. Pat1
lhat no community achieve# greater participating, fun and interest
Terpcnning 539. Bob Clinton 206­
:in a relatively small) investment than is dope right here in Our rente Keeler 518. Maynard Tucker 566. Nolan Johncock 200-530, Dick
BOWLING
300-563.
August
Tumas
Ml.
Boo
Root
534. Bruce Terry 313-576. John
Town. Bob King, the secretary of the YMCA and director of the
Youth Council, in his annual report------------------------------------------------------- Lambert 564. Don Allerdlrig 247­ Havens 541, BUI St. Lawrence 518.
WOMEN'S AFTERNOON. LEAGUE shows that program* hnanead by
545. Ward Woodmansee 520. Bob
Standings: Blanton a Jt. Peg's y&lt;xir gifts to the Hasting* Com­
Hugh
Peters 507. Pete Magoon 6W. I
Clinton 530 and Paul Edwards 570.
Beauty Bar 47, Echtlnfw's 46k. munity Chest had 86.654 visit!
Standings: Roush Tailor* 47k. Keith Chase 862, Ken Keeler 528.'
Welcome tavern 46. Trio 45k. Eng­ Keith Craig 244-540 and John KaDurifig the past year there were
slnsky
533.
St Martin 41, Palmer Bros 39. 162 different team* organized to
lish Gulf 45, Piston Ring 43, East
Jacob's Pharmacy 38, Hastings compete in baseball, softball, bas­
Side Lumber 41. 7-Up 40. Miller
Standings: Engineers 43. Vise.
Cleaners 37 k. Shirkey s 37. Keller's ketball and tag football, and these
Jewelers 39. Jerow's 36. City Food Side Floor and Red Crowns 41. King I
33. Credit Bureau 30. Ne-Hl
33k. Hastings Aluminum Products Pins 37, Foundry 34, Assembler* 33.:
163 teams played more than1 800
and Kaecheles 17.
”, games! There were 614 enrolled in
Plant 31. Lathe 30, Pattern shop 29.,
swimming classes last Summer and
score posted. Marg Cappon rolled more than 1.400 DIFFERENT boys
Mixers 28. Shipping 27. BlUsctU 23.
COMMERCIAL MINORS
477. Wilma Daniela 438. Helen and girls joined in the programs.
Standings: Ockerman's 53. Sher- RepalretU 23 and Pincus 15.
Ackett 446. Florence Weyerman 182­ There were 195 boys and 191 girls
468. Julia Lozo 442. Sally VanDuinc who enjoyed camping at the "Y"
Street Grill and McClure's 48. Hos­
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
444, M. Corrigan 463. Mary Ellen facilities at Algonquin lake.
pital Council 47 k. Cuyler Truck­
Rolling 306-181-315 for a 601. Ron J
some areas. Southern Michigan's ing 46. Midway Buffing land Mich­
Goggins 439 and Doria Stanton 433
Right now. there are 63 teams
lake levels and stream flow in igan Magnetics 45. Aluminum Pro­ Higdon sei a hot pace in the Satur- ।
with 450 boys and girls puitxipating low
recent years stem from ilghter- duct* 42. Chenoweth Machine and day Mixed league but Gladys Ed­
THURSDAY MATINEE
in the various basketball leagues.
wards fired a brilliant 332 to roll!
than-normal rain and snowfall
Standings: Air Cargo and Has­
solo honors. She finished with 652.
Not only do numbers reveal the
tings Motor Sales 50. Crystal Candy merit of the programs, but the throughout most of this part of the
John Kasinsky rolled 212-579. Earl
45. Blue Ribbon Grill 41. Canada conduct of our young people should State since 1959. In the Lansing Ken &amp; Bobs 31k. Chenoweth Lyon 527. Dick Bonarakl 502. Bob |
area, for example, the precipitation
Dry 39 and Team 5 has 25 points.
Knuriera 9 and Barry Lumber 8.
give everyone great persons! satis­
Gerry'Headley rolled 470. June faction. These program* are oper­
Dick Pennock snaggled 208-602 Mike Moore and Benny Brown 4M.
Richardson 453. Bobby Handy 439. ated with the full cooperation of during this period. Our snowfall Thuraday. Rod Tietz 212-601. Larry
Lois Kenyon 414 and Sharon Ngy- the Board of Education, our muin the downward trend. Geologists Wiseman 515. Bob Conner 223-539.
tiidpahty and many individuals, point out. however, that this bit ot Dr. Castleman 534. Vcm Bowman
517. Carl Aspinall 500. Merl Camp­ Courthouse Service 35, Hesterly
which eliminates the need to pro­
MONDAY BOWLERETTS
bell 212-535. Gene Grabau 201-533. Paint 34 and Barn Market 30
vide separate faciUUe* with great
Standing*: WaUdorff's 59k. Has­ capital investment and maintenance when snows ^melt in the Spring. If
tings Radio &amp; TV 51, Motor Airs costs. Everyone who aids the pro- the snow melts too last, moat of th*
water
will
run
of!
rapidly
arid
con
­
47. Gardner's and Cuyler Trucking
ul „„ „„ u ln 1U1C lar
tribute &lt;0 Spring floods. If they thaw
12' B™!?***1*00?* 4S' The Ebk &amp; 11 heart* congratulation*. . . .
Look at the new Valiant
too gradually, much of the water
42. Highlander 41. Sportswomen 40.
...
will evaporate before it can seep
Hastings Milling and Rumble Inn
n„IHD„r t„ii
39. Budget Aid 38k . Durttcleantas. i Ou,door Trail — Township ordl- into the soil to build up ground­
water
reservoirs
winch
feed
lakes
Puller * &gt;36, Vita Boy 35. Women of '»»ncra which have regulated motorand streams during the Summer.
the Moose 33. Court House service I boating on inland lake* under a
"X’Kff S"3S
'"*h‘

HASTINGS

West Central
Standings

a 527 Monday. Shirley VanDenburg ln Michigan, according to an oplnposted 501. Jackie Arman 472. Bet-! K»n by Atty Genera) Frank J. Kel-

Gladys Edwards 453. Betty Carr 453.
June Doster 200-451. Irene Heath
461 and Ann MacDonald 453. Has­
tings Milling took three points from
Radio &amp; TV with Kathleen Walers
rolling 174-428

superseded by the "Motorboat Act'*
which Orerit into effect last Aug. 1.
Local governing units winch hope
to enact new boating controls under

adoptlng regulations recommended
by the State** boating control runmltlec. the opinion explains. That
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Standings: Piston Ring 53, Eng­. committee has held one public
lish Oult 50. Food Center 48. Mary's। hearing in Barry county.This three48' . Vogt 47. McAllister's Otlers। man committee was organized un46k. KcegMrw’s 45. The Bannerr der the new act to promote water
42'.. Sinclair 41'i, Michigan Mag­. safety through more uniform boatnetics nnd Haan’s 40. Parmalee'st ing regulations. Some said the
36‘ . Northside Grocery and Sav-. previous crazy-quilt pattern of
The Hastings 8th grade basketball
I varying controls created as many
1 learn, which pasted it* Mcond win Mobil and Bonnet A: Gown 27k, boating problems as |t solved, if
I Tuesday' afternoon by defeating and Sheriff's Gals 23
not more. The commit tec may
Louise Bahs led the lassies with। recommend boat speed hrtiiu and
shall at 4:15 pm. Priory. rn the 522. Charlotte Baxter rolled 811., zones, regulations covering the size
main HHS-vtyra.
.
and
horsepower of boat motor*,- reGladys Edwards 472. Lucille Eng­
lish 476. Betty Sheier 452. Berthak strkctlon* on the use of nwtorboata
High lads 'had. little trouble
■Dialer. 459. Bonnie Hathaway 478.. by day and hour, and other con­
; nlng Tuesday's contest.
Doris Stanton 420. Barto Jenkins, trol* designed to increase water
Leading the attack for the fu­
, safety? All such recommendations of
ture Saxons was Dave William* W Woodmansee 425 and E. Davist the commltttee must be adopted or
refected in their entirety Regula­
436.
tion* become effective four weeks
19-10 at intermission and 32-18
Michigan's framework of fish andl after their approval by local unite.
going Into the finale All 19 on the game regulations is generally veryi
Blds are now being accepted by
local squad played.
similar to laws governing sports­. the Conservation Department on a
When Hastings met Deltou the men at the Ume of the Roman( long-term lease for operation nf the
ski area at Porcupine Mountains
first time, the score was 36-30.
Empire nearly 2.000 yean ago.
State park which grossed some $53.a» in sales during .the imi.62 ski­
ing season. The lease's minimum
requirements call for an estimated
$300,000 worth of new improvements
to p^uvide better skier sgrvicra and
greater expanxion of the arts'* fa­
OFFERS
cilities Uian is now possible under
the Department* budget and ita
concession system Lease offers
should reach the Department * Lan­
sing office by April I . .
1 Cwucnatlon people report that
Eighth Year of Service in'Barry County
: although snow depth* continue to
build up. there is a good chance
•
Janet and Wendell Marquis
Hull lakes and *traun* will
Wry
low in southern Michigan tin,.. »um,
Around the Clock Coin-Op Service
met Pointing up the possibility Is
WE GIVE S. b H. GREEN STAMPS
I the fact .that ground-water Tevcls
I arc presently lower than a year ago.

8th Grade Cagers
II in Second Game

Hostings Speedy Wash

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service '

ELECTRONIC

BOWLING
HASTINGS BOWL

No. Michigan at Woodland

18 Automatic Lases
OPEN BOWLING
Days . . . Mott Evening!

b

We^.ndt

Phone Wl 5-3184

Pro-Line Ei
Frofetslona

FREE
PARKING

FIRST
before you buy any car.

LET US FIX
YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT
TO BE FIXED

Experience plus skill moke
the .difference in TV re­
pairs. For quick service coll
us today.

We repair hi-fi and

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-9117 frWl 5-5992

223 N.

.t MUI

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

You can select from a wide

CHOICE
of models and colors now.

Why shop around? Here is a real choice! Station wagons, hardtops, 2- and 4-door
sedans-and two sleek new convertibles! Nine models to choose from...12 solid colors.

See and drive a VALIANT today at

Dewey’s Car Palace
| M-43 at Sprague Rd.

Delton

Fhoae MAdison 3-6301

�] Grand Rapids, haa been with him
(and plans to return. * Mrs. Leona
[Serijan. who fractured ber hip a
By Mra. F. O. Slokoe [few weeks ago. has been reloua-d
I from the Three Rivers hospital and
is staying with friends and is comT-K School Calendar
I **&gt;« «&gt;on« fine-7
Friday, Feb 1-Baj.ketbalI-Cale- i
-----------”
' "
~
; Winter Vacation.
Delton.
| T-K teachers and students had
some extra vacation test week. Due
tion meeting.
to storms and Winter conditions

Middleville

Middleville to Host
Strong Caledonia Friday

"GA/.
. PUBLIC

_ l
HUMDMdHzr
CAAJOS
/

Northvlew J. V. A 9th. Here.
The Methodut Family Night, Senior
Wednesday. Feb. &gt;-District PPA
Friday. Feb. 8-Basketboll-Waytend. There; Basketbail-Bth grade running around. (Understand I ve
Wayland. Here at 4:30.
had my orders from members of the
family) and I'm willing to stay put.
Mr. and Mra. James Pdhemux.
Rr. entertained for Bunday dinner Worklng al Rogers Plata
Ute Gerald Rogers family of Has­
tings. Evening callcra were her sis-' Mra. Jeanette Randall Michaels
ter. Mrs. Jerry Henning and fam­ . has been employed os cook in the
ily. local * Mr and Mrs. Harry (Schuler restaurant in the Rogers
Willyard went to Strata Sunday to Plara in Grand Rapids since Oc­
spend a tew days with their] daugh­ tober. It to a steady Job. slx-days a
ter. Mra. Dylite WlUon. and baby.'
David, while her husband. Don. Is been fighting a hard cold and
on a business trip out ot town. * throat trouble and when I talked
with her wasn't sure'of getting back
Pat and Mary DeBmit of Plainwell
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs. to work this Munday.
Minnie Churchill, a visit planned
Gets Third Call
cause of inclement weather. * Mr.
The old • saying. "What seconds
and Mra. Fred Guffin of Hopkins it-thlrds 11" worked out for lhe
were Sunday visitors of his sisters. local fire department when it was
Mra Frances White and Mrs. Mat­ called to Hie Middleville Engineer­
tie Thornton and husband. Homer ing Friday, when a fire was started
♦ Mrs. Twite Elwood spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr. and with the plating department. No
Mra. Howard Buffington, near Te­ estimate had- been mode of ti»
konsha.

Mrs. Tungate Breaks Hip
The many Middleville friends of Freeport fire.department with tlwlr
Mra. Loretta Tuntnitc. who is liv­
ing with her daughter. Mra. ixris’ be any? more fires. they are bad
*
Rupert and family In San Antonio. things.

being confined In Santa Rosa
pital there with a fractured
She docs not suffer us much
since a pin was inserted. The

'HASTINGS BANNER*—Page J

Thursday. January 11, 1963

Bounty Bookkeeping: A Show of Waste

;2?puBtic~
l ] FlSH/Nfi
Sires ad

Middlevrlle High's T-K Trojans. ------------------------------------- ■_-----------------who dropped u G8-49 decision at 113-9 In the first period and 22-15
Lake
bi.isi ,h-„
___..... period.
___
L*kr Odissa t'riH.v
Friday rilght
then ...
in .
the second
ji
came t»ck Saturday to nip invad­
St-'Patrick won the reserve game. I
,
ing Delton. 68-62. will be host tomorru* evening to lhe strong Cale­
Wayland lied Calrtdonte for the
donia Scotties who are lied with
Thomas Frenlhway. of the Hastings
Wayland fur the Barkenall lead.
CuUlgan Water Conditioning company,
attended. the three-day national Culu" ""u"d
Dellon Rich travels to Galealllgan
"SeUefarity" meeting held at the
zvrnie
Arrue
Biyaiis
tuyuiu
scored
kuifu
15
la
points
jjuuils
.
—
b«r&lt; Aucu.ia Friday night while
- • Gardner
— •
10 for Nash-t' Haslings\High
HasUngs\Hign scnoc; wrestlers.
wrcstlcra. who Edgewater Bcaf,h Hotel hi Chicago on
Woodland entertains Vermont­ and- Jack
'put up a determined battle tally to Jan- 33 N md 25.
'.----ville and U a, land Invades Lake ville.
Pottervine defeated .Sunfield. 48-! Jose to the powerful Grand Ledge
The meeting
Informative
44. Sunfield led 12-9 at the quarter I grapplera here. Tuesday night. 34-6. presentation by Culilgan experts on
but Potterville moved out to u 23- are to travel to St. Johns Friday to new developments in the science of
CWr'i’ fa1118111 Lake-O outscored '.tj edge by intermualon and out- meet the Redwings, then next Tues- water conditioning.
scored Sunfield 14-6 in thr third day the Saxons will be host to the. A senes of six clinics was held to
era. in the first three periods to.chapter.
&gt; j chapter. Sunfield made a big bld strong Grandville
Grajjdvllle team.
I discuss Important business and techWin
nwav
.., iIt. r_it
.. . . y Coach K
. Miller takes fdcal arras
win Lome
going away.
| ...
m flitale kbut
fell shoit
: Saturday
Bob
Rub White led the Middleville■11 Sunfield won the preliminary. 1 hls !Kn jce Saxons to Greenville for a t;:------lads with 17 pointe. Paul VanWerl- 38-37.
' tournament to give the Freshmen arid.j

SS’iWra,

3. VJATERFOOiL
FLOO0/AI6
PROJECTS

4.O7MER
’
j PROJECTS

Pat Norman and George Feutherly!
,, . .
- 0, Trim Wirrcnta 3. Pete Privert 2 Hoy.*, G
and Jim
Jun Verlinde
Verlinde 11
J _ , -U
_ -J w
-nd
MacKenUc took lhe decision In the I
Randy Hewitt hit 21 for the vic1
V
opening match and Terry Gerald M-1
ton. Cooley and Neilson 13. PickJ
lowed It in the 103-pound division.
ena IL Choriey 8 and Larry Hewitt /Jotr/lHg
■
j matches the Blue A Gold won al- |
■cported
that
the
though they gave a good account of'
UM.
.on
J M «&gt;» r ,-lauM fn' —
Illi kth ..____ 1__ _____.
__ _

Enroll

which has

,W«y
1135(1(1 III

(.l(IS5C5

~

livery wagon besides being an oil
appliance trouble num.

Members of Middleville Chapter Has Family Dinner
|oc« through.
17 of the Order of Eastern Star will
Mrs. TUllc Plnkbeiner entertained
hold their regular meeting Wed­
nesday. Feb 6 at 8 pm. There will day. Guerte Included her brother
were also visitors ot the family on
Rnrutav
be refreshments following the meet­
Bunday.
ing.
Carleton Kaechrle and Mr. and
Janae Guenther and Linda Guild
By Mra. Glendon Curlia
Mra Maurice &lt;Esther) Smith of
Convalescing
Hastings, also her son. Dr. Wayne
and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul. On Friday
WIU Brog is making a nice re­ Finkbetner and family of Caledonia.
Woman’s Society of World Service night they attended the Portland and
covery from pneumonia. His daugh­
Woodland game which Woodland won.
ter. Ruth, to with him now. but his Euchre Club Meet
wood E.U.B, Church. There will be On Sunday they luicl dinner at the
sister, Mrs Maggie Brown, from । The last few years, bridge lut.i
Country Kitchen in Lansing and called
led other card playing, but there Is
a local club that has met monthly Hong Kong will give a talk. She is a
family. Later in the afternoon they
student at Calvin College There will
entertained Saturday evening by also be special music. The offering
Jerry and Lois Henning. They limit
the time for playing, lunch and for
departure. Others of the club are
John and Edith Miller, Maynard
nesday.
Jan.
23.;j-;
for Iowa to spend
and Ardte
——r —
---------Ardis Park*. Bud and Joan Mra E J Bates on-Thursday. Feb. 1, • —
Pennington. Bob and Mary Totari, , M 8 pm. Their study Is on the RJ.n few days with their relatives * Ben
Don and Pal Churchill.
&gt;of East Asia and Mrs. John Sinclair
,”,r^un}ed hame from Pennock
'will give a book review. Ejection of Wllal Sunday where he had been
Mr and Mra F J (Ruthi Kac- oifkrrs will be held. * The annual “ l»Uent since Jan. 4. Everybody
lum a speedy recovery. A Mr
ehcle of Leighton observed their mtrlmg of tbr Zion Lutheran Church
25th wedding anniversary with a will lie held at lhe church on Feb. 31KUn,tr returned to
2:30 The Luther League will meet
Layette after spending the
gathering of friends al the. Leighton at
... ... _ __ 1
I week with her mr-nl, Mr nn,l Mr.
Evangelical Parish House Several

Woodland

people from Middleville went out
The Lutheran Church circles will
opd uh ..report a most pleawni meet at Jhe usual time on Feb. 5. The 1
time, arid large* attendance. May Mary Martha circle will meet at the tflfcTr Den Tuesday night. The cooks
they have many more happy years home of Mrs Amanda Markwon. at were inconvenienced by the fact that
there was no water but they still put
together.
on a fine meal ns usual. The speaker
and the Kathryn circle will meet at was Mike Allcrding. son of Mr and
Mra. Art Allerding of Hastings, where
Woman's Missionary Association of he is a senior. He had been an ex­
Woodland UB Church will rtiect change student to Germany and gave
By Mra. Leland Hammond the
Feb 7 at the home of Mra Cllmena
Tltkemcyer also gave a report and
I Schalbly for an all-day meeting.
showed pictures ot the fanner’s claw!
Mra. Russell Mlnar spent the week­
end with Mr. and Mrs Earl Belling­ family potluck dinner at the Meth­
ham. Kr. of Plainwell. * Mra Wllford odist Church Sunday. After a delicious sented at Charter Night In Dimondale
Anderson of Hoople. N. D, is spending dinner every body joined tn group sing­ Thuraday, Jan. 31.
some time with her sister. Mr. and ing while waiting far the speaker.
Keep in mind the Mother’s March
Mra Bernard Tobin Weekend guests Bethel Mote of Ctariuvlile. She gave
an mtrrc-uing talk and showed plc­ of Dimes Thuraday. Jan. 31. Turn on
and Miss Marie Scobey of Caraopolk, i lures of her missionary work In Africa. your porch light between the hours'
* Mrs Dorthra Lindsay entertained She has done' missionary work in
a few friends Saturday for a I o'clock i Africa for nine years. * Mr. and Mra. on their way This drive is being
luncheon, in honor of Mra. Frankie , Paul Woodman and girls and Mr. and sponsored in Woodland by thr Child
Boulter.
Mra. Galen Kilmer were among those Study Club. * Mr. and Mra Herald
[ attending the wedding of Lorin Over­ Classic. Mr. and Mra. Galen Kilmer
smith in Battle Creek. The Woodmans and Cynthia Curtis were Sunday. Jan

Lent/Corners

3Z-Z0 at intertnlulon. Delton I beginners plus.two lines of bowling
shared a point ofl the bulge in I each Tuesday for eight sessions
the third canto and five in the ' The co*1
each participant lit 84
■eeond. but II wasn't enough.
I for *» eight afternoons
_
Students should report next Tues— ---- ,----- --------- — । uay
, ptn
pm '
*llh
iui Ulrlr
uirir M
•* fee
ire.
-.ny at 4
points Norman and VanWeelden For roore information call King at
had 11. Verlinde 9. King 8. Rich-’. wi 5-2892 or Wl 5-2451.
ard Robinson 4 nnd Feathcrly 2 "" "
*" "‘-T
Mike Riehi-y pumped in 34 point.-.
...a,..
for Delton and game bonors-25, Vermontville Nips
cominy in the second hnlf Jerry c
..
-o a-.
Knowlton scored 12 points. Shirley JUnTKtlO, 00-04
Wood' 7. Norm OMeru 4. Jim; Vermontville High's basketball
Sutherland 3 and Dan Sutherland1,team defeated Bunfield. G8 to 64.
Tuesday evening.
Middleville again lost the pre­
liminary by three pointe. 52-49

Con France controlling

Charlotte Defeats

B»U*r. S-0. '

HEAVYWEIGHT -Doug KKhtnlb (OZ.)

Drunk Driver
Pays Fine, Costs

Channel 13—WZZM

pleaded guilty to driving under the
Influence of liquor. Martin wan ar­
rested Wednesday evening by Mid­
dleville Police Chief Richmond Fen-

Kaechele's

INSTORETOR YOU
Much More Convenience and Ease of Shopping at

Ben Franklin
FLOOR PLANTER

Lake Odessa
By Mra. Dan Peterman

Pouring Insulation
as low as

McCULLOCH
CHAIN DAY

WE DO
/ CUSTOM PLANING!

UFUSKDn
jomras
MOI PHUS
TURON

HARN HOW TO
MTMOMWLUM
FROM FOUR (HAIN
AND CHAIN UWf f

Mra. Thelma Gilliland and Mra.
Rulii Tasker of Lansing were Sat­
urday supper guests of Mr. and Mra
Harley Stadel. Mrs. Larry RaRier
and daughters. Karen and Sandra,
of Woodland spent test Thuraday
with Mrs. Stadel. * Mr and MrRoy E. Warner were at Latumg
Saturday and attended the 28th an­
nual meeting and dinner of the Mo­
tor Wheel Employees Credit Union
held at Ute Rco Clubhouse. * The
OYF (Outstanding Young Fanner &gt;
banquet scheduled for Jan. 28 was
postponed until Saturday. Feb. 2.
because of lhe weather conditions
The banquet will be held at the St
Edwards Church dln'ng room and
is sponsored by the Lake Odessa
Jaycees and Lawrence Smith of the
Smith Bros, elevator.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bond and
Denise are'staying for the present
with his parents, the Paul Bonds,
tn Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs Harold
Johnston and Mra. Wayne Shade
and Linda were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mra. Dean Shade
and sons at Hastings. * Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Suiter and family oi
Clarksville and the Marvin Shade
family of Portland were Sunday
visitors of their mother. Mra. Wayne
Shade, Sherrie and Unda. Sherrie
has been staying al the Staiter
home for a few daps assisting her
shier since the arrival of lhe newbaby.
'

7:30 P.M.

305 5. Church
Wl 5-5352

GRECIAN URN

Proper insulation Is
important in a house,
and the correct in­
sulation should bo
used. If your house
Is In need of insula­
tion let us help you
in this important
matter.

FRIDAY

Wolter E Martin. 60. Plnkbeiner
road. Middleville, paid a fine of
875 plus 17.65 court conU: imposed
Thuraday by Associate Municipal

Our Remodeling is Progressing Nicely* and the Future Holds

* Mn Herald

IET US HELP
YOU SOLVE THEM

Mike Doherty with 24 pointe. Ted
Harms led Sunfield with 20 pointe.
Sunfield won the preliminary —
tn
overtime. 45-40

J Fbwler. co-leaoer with St. Pat .
wi
•
*v
a
before Friday's game.- did not play | Loy NOITIX I UCSOOy
as its game with Vermontville was ' Charlotte High's Orioles defeated
postponed because of lhe weather Loy Norrix of Kalamazoo. 64-54,
Rodger Barnum scored 21 points., Tuesday esenlng on the Oriole court
mire is aim juiuuoh n in spark------------ •-----------Ing Woodland's victory.
I Tractors kill more people than
Woodland outscored the visitors any other piece of farm machinery.

Glendon Curtis and children were in
Lansing Wednesday to visit the for­
mer's mother. Mrs Rhoda Bawdy, at

nit tmunsj

~

Saturday nlghl a big second I scheduled to get underway Tues-1
Barter gave lhe Trojan* lhe edge day after school at the Hastings'
Bowl
Middleville

hos­
hip
George Bedford Is mote than
pain busy these days. He has purchased
mis- the 'Major'' oil station south of

I 25sq.lt.
3 in. thick

Attends Conclave

rs

2 2 3,0 O G

i--- '
i» the progre*

‘Cn/ligwn Man’

.Saxon Wrestlers
Host Grandville
Tuesday Evening

R'g.
2.98
• Ramcvabla Salf-Drainaga Dkt
• Marbleixad Plaatit, Gold Trim

A beautiful addition to any room,

this classic Grecian Urn Planter
holds a 9* clay pot. May be usdd
for direct planting also.

We're pleased and grateful for the
patronage and patience of our cus­
tomers during this period of im-

m with courtesy and continued

C rgoins whan you visit us.

We're Continuing
With our Usual
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Until the Job
Is Completed . . .

Changes Will Include

50

assorted designs

New Counters

Double Pack VALENTINES
with 25 valentinos

Less than a penny a
piece! Envelopes in­
cluded. Valentine for
teacher, too!

New Candy Cases
New Cash Registers
for Faster Check-Out

Complete Rearrange­
ment of Merchandise
Additional Lines

Other Improvements
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Francisco Farm Supply
Your J. I.
M-37 South

Com Doolcr
Wl 5-3150

SHOP AND SAVE
'' Stanjuy Cummings, President
AT
Peter Coble. Manager
BEN FRANKLIN
102 W. State St

■

�Why right the Weather? Stay Home &amp; Read the Want Ads
-THE HASTINGS BANNER

FARM

WINTER SPECIALS
INI LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

BUYING A USED CAR?

Uke Daw ooudluon.
1941 FORD FAIRLANE 8M
4 Dr. Baden; Ha* automatic trans..
-81J35

New Cor Dealer
'Guaranteed Warranty

18M MERCURY MONTCLAIR
4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Ha* power
■
an* K—'
g|
and labor
Show your OW Certificate

1941 COMET

-81.495
1941 COMET

4 Dr. Sedan; Good condition. 8395
UM MERCURY MONTEREY

radio. Extra nice car.............81.193

1858 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive
Radio. Extra good condition!
Fbr .............................
8?W
IMS FORD PICKUP

tide body. A one owner. Like new.
For only........................... ....8L885

1M3 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4-Wheel-Drive; S cab model with
snowplow. Complete............ _ 8X204

1*58 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
8 Cyl. H. Top; Power steering and
SEVERAL GOOD
TRANSPORTATION CARS

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES fr SERVICE
1320 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

LARKE BUICK
and

CHEVROLET

Save Up Io $100
On a New Case
Manure Spreader

PHONE

HASTINGS BANNIR

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

SINGER CONSOLE — (ZlgSag
equipped). Makes buttonhole*,

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Tw.nty Word..
YORKSHIRE BOARS-Flve young
3/14

month. Cal! Grand Rapid* collect
HI 3-3233.
. 3/14

replaced old chipped dishes with
fine imported translucent china
"Golden Rhapsody," advertised in
Vogue for 85-35 a 4-pc -plaoe tel­
ling, but I paid only 99c with 8

Super X-Tane premium gaaollne
at Jack EchUnaw's Service, 32o
N. Michigan.
1/31
reclion* and Information, we will TWO HUNTING DOGS LOST to
the vicinity of Barry'* Farm &amp;■
Kalamazoo
2/21
Implement Store. Beagle and A- For Rent—Real Eitate
Black and Tan. Reward. Phone
FIRST CUTTING ALFALFA HAY
Qrandvllle LE 4-1000. ; 1/91.
FOR SALE—Lloyd Hill. R3 Ver­
dose to. utilities paid. Phone Wl
montville. Phone Clifford 9-7105
6-9454 , 226 N. Church.
tf
__________ _______
1/31
# For Safa—Miscellaneous
MORX BARN CATS THAN YOU
NEED?—Unwanted cats are need -

Sixes from
75 Bu. Ground Driven, to
135 Bu. PTO

The PTO Motkl with exclusive
V-Belt Drive gives you' extra
tine shredding . . . fast spread­
ing .. . extra strength.

| Classified Paragraphs

CARDS OF THANKS ft IN MIMORIAMS—2c

ALFALFA. TIMOTHY, CLOVER
er For Sale—Real Estate
HAY FOR SALE—One mile west ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR SALE-Twln pick-up. aolld body. Three
input amplifier case, 8100. Take to 81800 BUYS a small two-bedroom
house In Bowen* Mlll*. Need4
trade standard Spanbh, gTO. La­
some repairs. Phone Middleville
BETTER GET GETTY'S BABY
ce# 7M-7804, alter 4 pm.
1/31
NOTICES
SY 5-3831.
1/31
CHICKS — White Leghorns No.
STOP FREEZING—You con bay a
Ml
strain
cross
sexod
pull
el*
836
TJT
regular 816.50 "Dtan Electric Cir­ TRADE FOR PROPERTY ANYper 100. White Leghorn DX561
culating Heatcilfor only 81395 at
bungalow and garage between
Farm Bureau Service*. Limited
100. Gray X Leghorn cron sexed
Battle Creek and Bedford. Full
quantity.
3/7
pullet* »3« per 100. White Rock
price 88,500. Phone WO 2-6331’
Wnolzapple * train sexed pullet* NATURAL RANCH MINK STOLE
BASKETBALL —Ionia, there, 7 pm
20395 Waubucon road.
2/28
YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER
FOR SALE—In perfect condition.
.
FRIDAY, FEB. 1
chick* S17 per 100. Getty's Poul­
Worn few times Phone 5-3935.1/31 WANTED TO BUY—'4 to lOscres.
Why
buy
expensive
hay
when
M-37 South
Wl 5-3150 W R E 8 T LIN G-81. John*, there.
try Farm. R3 Middleville. Phone
of
large house, hardtop rood, within
LARGE
WALNUTB?
PECANS
OR
SY 5-3386 or SY 5-3833.
tf
you can get PURINA HORSE
ten mile* of Hastings or trade
MIXED NUTS 53c lb, 3 lbs. 81 05.
small four-bedroom ranch-ttyle,
TUESDAY. FEB. 5
CHOW with "Built In Hay" FOR RENT—C'nain saws and Space
Baby walnut* 45c lb., 3li lbs. 81
fully insulated, year-round home!
Heater*. Francisco Farm Supply.
Peanut* 40c lb. Pecan or walnut
TRAVELOGUE—"While Hunter uf (complete with grain)
Automatic oil heat, large attached
M 37 So. Wl 5-3150.
II
Brazil" with Sasha Slemel A
garage, built - In tool benches,
1942 CADILLAC
breath-taking story ot an incredi­ Standard requirements for one
overlooking south end Gull lake,ble man. -- pm.
-'
63 Series 4 Dr. Sedan; Fully
equlpprtl. including electric win­
mile* from Battle Creek. Phone
FISH
SHANTIES
—
Well
made.
TUESDAY, FEB. 5
dows. all wlilte with black and
REdwood 1-3M7.
1/31
every
100
lbs.
of
body
weight.
Three different sizes. 603 Wood­
white interior and In new car
WRESTLING—Grandville, here, 7.
GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER
land Road. Phone Wl 5 - 3883, LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
condition, locally owned.
FOR SALE —830. H. D. Burpee.
Sumner Spanable.
3/7
—1969 Case 300 Utility Tractor w/
122 Mill Bt, Delton.
—A new 200-home development
tf
1943 OLDS
3-btm. mounted plow.
in the village ot Middleville next
BASKETBALL—Grand Ledge, here.
Dynamlc 88 Convertible. Power
7 pm.
to the High School. Enjoy the
Notices
* H.lp Wontad
steering and brake*, radio, white­
best. Beautiful 3-bedroom homes,
mounted mower and 2-row cult.
SATURDAY, FEB. 9
wall*, light green with white top
11* bath*, 2-stall garage, pavePUBLIC SALE — Notice 1* hereby
and matching interior. New Olds­
BASKETBALL-Battle Creek, Here.
HELP WANTED—Route man-age
given that a 1956 Ford. 6-cyl,
—1851 Cockahutt 'No. 40 Tractor
mobile trade.
a low cost. only 813.540. Only 83*0
19 to 25. Call Wl 5-5102 for inter­
custom 4-dr. Ser. A6FG 310830
w/hydraulic, live P.T.O, new
down, no doting cotte. Only 873
view appointment. CuUlgan Wa­
will be sold to the highest bidder
tires. A-l shape.
1M1 CADILLAC
1006 E. RAILROAD
Wl 5-2943
per month, work for your down
ter Conditioning.
2/7
on Feb. 9. 1943 at 10 am. in the
Sedan DeVille; Dark blue. lull —1048 John Deere B Tractor ANNUAL MEETING—Federal Land
payment. Two model* open daily,
Hastings City Bank lobby at 15U
power, air-conditioning, autrqpip
w/hydraulic. Tractor runs and
USERS OF RAWLEIGII PROD­
•01 West Main Street and 124
Bank Association at the Metho­
W. Court SL. Hasting*, Mich. The
eye. new whitewall
X-one
look* like new.
UCTS in northern Barry' county
dist Church in Ionia, 1:30 pm.
Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­
seller reserves the right to bld.
nished by Roth Furniture Co,
—1949 DC Case Tractor. A-l shape.
Hastings. Sales now being mndi
—1957 John Deere 630 Tractor
inspected at the Hasting* Motor
8350 per hour and up. Special ofin our second unit. Take M37 to
PUBLICATION ORDER
wiut power steering. Hydraulic,
Sale*, Hasung*. Mich.
2/7
1861 THUNDERBIRD
.
NOTICES
Middleville, turn left at light,
live power.
All white sport* coupe, 17900
ing easier. Write Rawleigh, Dept. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR READER S
just put the High School. Mid­
mile car with all the power fea­ — I960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D
MCA-651-38, Freeport, Illinois.
dleville Downs Corp, BUI Meyer.
DIGEST taken at 803 W. Slate
ture*. extra sitarp.
1/31
TW 1-1351 or TW 1-Uli or CH
St. Rl Hastings. Special for limi­
P.TO. Hydraulic. Like new.
3-0123.
U
ted time only; 15 months for
1968 BUICK
SELL FAMOUS KNAPP 8HOES81.97. Renewals. 15 months 8187.
LeS*bre Convertible; Power steer­ —Oliver Cle-track Crawler, with
Full or part time. Equipment
Mr*. Clara L. Walker
3/7
ing and brakes, radio, good white­
New
•
Remodel
furnished
free.
Write
A.C.
AdBnu.
dcndorff
Addition.
Ha*tins*.
Ovoa
hydraulic.
wall tires and In good condition
Box 7, Shelby. Mich.
3. 7 COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF­
—LundeU Flail Type Chopper, in
Furnace Cleaning'
throughout.
FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for
WANTED —MAN OR WOMAN to
Church or Store Painting. Phone
—John Deere No. H Spreader.
service customer* with Watkins
Wl 5-3757.
tf 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On
Station Wagon; Red and white —Twin Holst Loader for For*
product* in city of Hastings. No
Gun Swamp with two large corn305 S. Church
Wl 5-5352
investment necessary. Earn t75 n» you Want your film de­
berries. 82500 with »1,000 down
veloped IN A -HURRY" try
—Julia Deere 15-A Roughage MSI
Write Watkins Products, Inc, D­
H. D. Burpee, 123 Mill St, Delton
Jacoba’ 34 hour film service. No
complete with pipe* and »creen*.
69, Winona, Minn.
1/31
charge for overaue print*.
if
—Used Chain Saws.
1958 OLDS
CHANCERY BALE.
Dynamic 6« Holiday Sedan; TuALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-P.O. TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS ★
Household
Goods
tone green, power steering and
111. Hasting*. Phone Wl 5-2895 _ At AikWWUta Jake. AppraxbMteli..n.
insist on
JMbraL-w.-wfettewMl*. radio, *pGUti*
' MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS
120 x 340. All clean and partially
throughout.
See Us Before You Buy I
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN—Con­
. landscaped. Juit on old M37 u
sole. Slight scratch on back. Wal- HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl
We
Sell
—
We
Install
—
We
Service
new subdivision. Three mile* Dorn
19M PONTIAC
or Cup* (up to 200). Available al
Hastings. Beautiful building site.
Catalina 3 Dr. Sedan. Hydranutsmall rental fee. Call Episcopal
Call Wl 5-5331 after 0 pm. or *e«
Uc. radio, new tire*, tuned and
Parish House, or Rectory.
tf
Grand Rapids collect RI 2-2233
Bun McPharlin at the store.
tl
APPLIANCE
8UPP-HOSE-IS THE ANSWER —
NOTICES
M-37 South
....
1859 PONTIAC
UPHOLSTERING — Many samples,
able support hose. An elastic sheer
fabric or vinyls, shown in your
Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan; Nicely
NOTICE
nylon without rubber. Researched,
home. Free estimates, pickup and
equipped, very clean inside and
tested, proved. Only 8495 at Ja- BOOKS - Collections of any site.
out, one owner
delivery. Seven years in same lo­
THE TWIN LAKES FISH CO.
cation. The Furniture Shop.
Old ones preferred Write Don's
1959 FORD
Wayne Hasel. Phone 374-3333
Book Service. 12UG BuUer, BE.
HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS
JAN. and FEB SPECIAL—Large CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re- ' Grand Rapids. Mich.
3 14
4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl, standard
paired, cleaned or rebuilt. Base­
platform rocker re - upholstered.
transmission, radio, good whitemenu waterproofed. Work guar­
83895. Price includes fabric or
WANT
TO BUY TIMBERLAND with
anteed. Free estimates. Phone
vinyls costing up to 87 per yard
tutone.
Predominantly
maple.
Can
be
FRESH PERCH (scaled)
Lake Odessa 374-8373.
tf
Labor, pickup an&lt;j delivery.
tf
small plots. Must have some saw
1959 MERCURY
WHITEFISH and their
PLASTERING—Patches ceiling* or! timber -Reply Box Ml. c/o Has­
NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
FAMOUS SMOKED FISH
tings
Banner
1.-31
room
remodeling.
Quick
service
Attorney t-r Clnlnll*
HOUSE?—Sell your used Jfurnldio, automatic transmission, nice
... ii .... ■ .
1 31
. Work guaranteed. Free estimate*, i
Phone Lake Odessa 374-8373.
tf USED FURNITURE AND APPLIsignment auction* Contact War­
------------------ 1 ANCES WANTED—Phono Wl 5­
ren Tracking Service and Auction '
MANY’ OLDER MODELS
5164 right away. Warren's TrockHouse. Phone Wl 5-5164.
tf X Personal
'(Use our Easy Budget Plan)
TO CHOOSE FROM—
--------"
' - ---------------------- ,----------------------------------------------------------- tag. 1308 E. State.
Samples
of
’
this-beautiful
PRICED TO SELL!
WANn^S»i TAN^H---------------------- i ■H*6 ’’ATMAN — Private Detective.. - —
----------New Tri-Ban Rat Killer

Buy your GW used car from
the GW NEW CAR DEALER
who display* till* emblem.
E.duTM-4 by 1
AuUunublU Dnlvr.

Choose the model best suited
tor your needs. Come in . . .
Get the facts on these money
and time saving spreaders.

FRANCISCO

CLEAN SWEEP

Calendar of
Special Events

Riding Hone
Ownen

FAKM bUPHILY

USED CARS

USED
EARM MACHINERY

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

-J*U

LEGALS

Heating - Plumbing
Service

KAECHELFS

Open 9-9 Weekday*

Saturdays until 4:00

1435 S. Hanover

Wl 5-2425

Service at 10/XX) OW deal­

IMPLEMEMTS

Wl 5-2426

NEED BOTTLED GAS?

GOODYEAR BROS.

CARL Cr BETTY'S

1961 FALCON
Station Waedn; 6 »l&gt;ck. Rad&lt;o.
haater &gt;n* top rack canxr.

NOTICE!

1961 BUICK 2 DR

FLOOR CARPETINGS
Now Available in
Wool or Nylon

1959 CHEVROLET

Prices Start ot
$3.95 a sq. yd.

The Farmer's Friends

I960 BUICK 2 DR. HDTP.
Power ittoring, ,ad4. haatar. wtttlr
w.th fawn trim Irwta* A raal daan car.

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

• Gives rate the 2 food flavor*
they crave &lt;meat and grain).
e Contain* carry home nuggets
for ne*t kill.

carpeting on display at—

tf j

REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? I
— Used furniture, ref rigeratorr, •

COLOR CENTER

V/4 lbs. . . . $1.69

■

Wl 5-5164.

BEVERWYK’S

Film Evidence. Nationwide. Conti-1
dential. Call WO 4-2446 or write
194 North Union. Battle Creek
:

Wl 5-MF71

221 W. MILL

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC
Ph. 5-3478
107 N. Michigan Ave.
Hastings, Michigan

1 lb. . . . $1.50

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.

Warfarin I Pellets)
2 lbs. . . . $2.00
1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

l| CLOTHING

R*d&gt;o. haatar, V-8 angvw.
ttmdard t/arummicn.

Ill

III

1959 CHEVROLET
Oiwayne 4 Dr. Sad.. 6 crl, automatic.

Ill

GOOD AS NEW
STORE
(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

III

OPEN FRIDAY 9 AM-5;30 PM.

1957 CHEVROLET
Bel Am 4 Or.; 6 cyl. »tanaard
tranammion tuailant cond&gt;l&gt;on.

'

1’31

‘A’ Notice

FOR SALE

ADORABLE DOLL CLOTHES
. . . for different size dolls Buy
these BARGAINS for Valentine
or February Birthday Gift*.

ROCK SALT
(Clear Louisiana Rock)
No. 1 and 2

LAND BANK
OXDRR TOR PURLICATIOM

Do you live in o modern home
on o small acreage and have
iame farm income? If io, you I'UiutilT
may qualify for a long-term
Land Bank loan. S’/i^e faforest. 10-20 years to repay.

WATER SOFTENER
BRINE BLOCKS

WARM WISTER SKIRTS
• for (hesc COLD February
days ... 35c Bargain Rack.

HARDY'S WHITE SALT

Federal Land Bank
Association
PbilliM Addition

Contact OHice in HASTINGS fvary
Wcdnctday P.M. at
2J4Vi E. State
Ph. 945-9415
PUBUCATIOS ORDER

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
DSOI1 APPOINTING TIME
roil HEARING CLAIMS

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES
M-37 Sa.

Alw larger size* al corresponding

Wl 5-2223

WINICK SURPLUS

1/31
FORECLOSURE Of MORTGAGE
3M N. Michigan
LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON DON’T WRING YOUR HANDS!—
Phone Wl 5-3224 .
tl
CASH? Sell things no longer tired ■
Ring Wl 5-3482 and let a DAN­
ed tor cash. Place a Want Ad
NER Want Ad solve your buying
Wl 5-2983
tomorrow! Just caU Wl 5-3482—
or wiling problem. Quick, profit- 1call Wl 5-4311 or Wl 5-»». Hunt I
It's a* easy as that.
able results at low coati
.

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE

3RDER FOR PUBLICATION

Sec

Ionia . . . Phone 98
ZEO TABS

LADIES' WINTER'COATS . . .
MEN'S TOP COATS
. '» OFF MARKED PRICE

1 Used Wheel Horse
I Used Refrigerator
WALK UP AND SAVE!
1 Used Gas Stove
Several Used Lawn Mowers— "BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
(Early Bird Prices")
THI MOST FOR THI UEAST"

142 E. Srtl,

AVAILABLE AT

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

large house, hard-top road, within
ten inih;. ol Hastings or trade
small four-bedroom, ranch-atyle.
fully insulated, year-round home.
Automatic oil heat, large attached
gnrnge. built-in tool benches
overlooking south end Gull lake.
’. acre on blacktop road, nine
miles from Battle Creek.
1/31

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

�Southwest Barry Drive

Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam

U* to Um report from Um BouthwesUBarry Community 0*1 I9«

CARP OF THANK*

Drive:

thank* to our relative*, friend* and
taken care of all request* tor aid

Banfield and Pleasantvlsw Boy Scout*
Banfield and Pleasantvlew Camp Fire Giris

ot our U-

Hickory Comers Bacraattau (Amer. Legion)
Richard and Donna Slocum
Dalton-Orangeville-Prairievilla Boy Scout*
Bobble Jean and Wanda Uu
Delton Camp Fire Girls and Blue Birds ....
IN MEMOBIAM
Del Um Bummer Becreatten Program
In loving maxnory of our husband Barry County United Fund............ .......
CARD OF THANKS
We would like io express our sin- and father, Leslie A. William*, who
TOTALS '______________
five years ago. Feb. 1,
cue thanks to our many friends
Advertising. Mailing and Miscellaneous
A land upon whoae blUsfUl shore
new. beautiful flowers and
GOAL
There rests no shadow, falls no
(.lain,

Mr. and Mn. Charles Bavacool
Mr and Mr*. Keith Bavacool
Mr. and Mn. David.Bavacool
Miss Charlotte Bavacool

Nfn

233 Baach $l

Convention al''Sidney,
iaat Summer. Ticket* fa

Special Olfla ........................................
Delton-Kaltegg School Employees ....
Prairieville Township ..........................
Hope Township.....................................
Orangeville Township
Banrteld and Pleaaantvtow.....
Barry Township ........________ _
Buslne** Donation* ______________

more.

Anyone having family record*.
Photographs, or heirloom* they
would hke to have kept »afely and
BffPetuaUy in the Bernard Histori 40000 oal Mcteum. pica*.- contact Dr.
900.00 Prompt; Bernard. The museum is
under the auspice* of the State Mu­
3530485
83^1660 seum Society.
----- IfltlOO--------------- ...
68350
JOO DO
600.00
3M0M

M.4MJ

33730
437.78

Robert Hughes to
Represent Region 4
At MEA Conclave
Robert Hughes of Delton Kal-

and Mra Leonard Irwin of Middle­ opportunity to study the governville Bunday evening. * Mr* Norma
Art McKelvey of Hastings, who
Fisher and Phillip called on her will Include various legislators, and was tied with Hughe* in the voting,
declined the delegates position beI ormer Executive Aasutant to IM
United Nation* Secretary General.;*?®™Lowell were Sunday dinner guest* &lt;U1U 1MZW UK
Ul LUC VUIUIUUU | „---- ------------- - -- ---------- —
University Sclvool of Inter national
M-xc Loughlin, president of the

MOM

Olenn Clum

Mr. and Mr*. Edward Bavacool
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Altoft

RO 5-321 i

at lhe Woodland

——
nuwcicai oocic.y
Monday. Feb. 4. at
the High School Library al 8 pm.
The public U cordially invited io
naar Mar Reynolds speak on the tn HaMlnga on Saturday. * Batur- IlarUlcr will be leaving for Wxvh-'
Watery of early Delton hanking, and
urday to participate in the Breth-

and then the amount*

in the hospital and since returning

Funeral Home and those who acted
as pallbearers.
Mrs Marjorie Bavacool

By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg

_...

D.O.O Club for their beautiful
floral offering. Also, f?r the dona­
tions to the Retarded Childrens

nea* foilowing the death

F reeporl

Society
To Hear Reynolds
Talk on Banking
£ Q IjPlJF RpvrU J

evening visitor* of the Dale Dukes
family. * Friday overnight gucota

Cfunp Fire Leaders
Attend Council

,,
Ing prtnxirtxl tur presentation to the
Mr. and Mrs Dean Stuart were Michigan Legislature

n of Mrs. Syl-

Twelve attended a Camp Pi re
leader's meeting at the home of
training examination* of
Kathryn Mott Monday evening, Bet­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eckert and ismu&gt;. w w. ana Mrs. icoo-.n.
ty 'Inompson, chairman ot lhe Del­ family were Sunday dinner gucr-U
30331
ton Camp Fire Council, presiding
IN MEMOttlAM
The De,ton CouncU would like to
In loving memory of our Father
per
guest*
of
Mr.
and
Mra.
Russell
,,
,
thank everyone who helped by »eUMrs. Jay Wing entered Pennock
of HaaUngs were Mr. and
MacLoughlln informed the group
who passed away Jan. 31. 1965
iag or purchasing in the recent hospital Sunday- and underwent Johnaona
.._ ... . - m
f ha I In atntn.
h...
32,903.27
TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS .
surgery Monday rooming. * Mr.
School Contribution* following Driv
18.00
---------...
L.UUJU ncca.
(Payroll Deduction**
Th I- annual Father - Daughter Judy Abel end children home to
Box Social is being planned for Grand Rapids Tuesday. Jan. 32. day till Sunday in Detroit.
TOTAL TO DATE
32.92027
such example. He further explained
0BDBR FOB FUNIdOATION.
Mimetune in March. Sunday, March
that while, only one other state has
17. wiu be the Birthday Bunday Clum home, w Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Theodore Bird enjoyed a Canasta adopted Mich an act. Kentucky, four
Pledges still outstanding:
for the National Camp Fire pro­ Posthumu* and children were Wed- P*n&gt;' “t the home ot Mr* Richard
nr r6n&lt;la-.it np™ Ifnu.
(including future payroll deductions)
nr&gt; ie8“
gram. and all Blue Birds and Camp nesday evening vultora nf Mr and Bird ot In mg Friday. * Mr and
Fue girl* will be encouraged to at­
Merton Meaecar. A Mr. and Mr*. Charles Blough and family |
Orf™,,lnn , t ,-v, n
In their everyday life; for students tend the church of their choice In Mrs.
Mra. George Tags and ron and Mr. enjoyed a birthday supper at lhe
to meet elected representatives, and umiorm. .
.
and Mra Merton Mesecar and ciUi-. home of Mr and Mr*. N o r v a 11
to MacUxighlln. would be
I. Ibaoihl* Philip U.'MIUhdl.
for representatives to meet future
1'iaiu are being made for the dren were Sunday dinner guesta of Thaler The occasion being Sue B
stnoc towaro eievat-i
voting citizens.
By Mrs. Alan Beebe
* . ..
De.ion Camp Fire Council's annual Mra. Sylvan Tagg. * ..
Mr. and
Mrs. Thaler's 13th birthday. * ...
Mr. «rtd- teaching to the orofesslnnal level
Final tryout* for the Benter play. Counciltire to be held early in May. Clifford Andrus and family of Carl- Mra. Wm. Mishler were Sunday
“Life With Father," will be held io­
The next leader s meeting win be ton were Saturday vultora of Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. possible candidates for educating
night at 7:16 pm. in Room if of held at the home of Joyce Hamng- and Mra. Erntst Dipp.
Charles Blough. * Wayne Tagg at­ our children.
Delton High school. Rehearsals will
; tended a VFW meeting at Augurta
begin Monday evening, Feb. 4. and
Venteon Rnnner
Sunday.
Mr*. Fred Clair and Julia of
..
a
v ..k » k.
NIr “to Mra. Henry Myers visited Orand Rapids are visiting this week
Delton system will visit other nights. They hope to present the
Mr. and Mra. Keith Buehler en-1 SIrs
M..e„
play the first part of March.
t*rt"n*LT,5.
“nU*‘ «nUn” Xtr
rs. hX Buywte^Ta^
ert Oils.
education, such as no-graded Pri­
The February Bulletin will be out
supper Saturday evening. Guc?ta IlnB Sunday. * Mr and Mr*
mary, team teaching, etc. They will on Friday. Feb 1, and will Include
were Or and Mrt Hubert Overhr.lt , „. . . ... . . „ . ..
L
February and March lunch menu*.
John Wood*. Jr., IB. collapsed of Holland. Mr. and Mn. Ray Wie- unjny overnight guests at the RobFriday evening. Jan. 35. while driv­
high school home economics room.
mumty Chest Drive, a-calender of
After dinner, they will relate their events for February, and other no- ing home from a bu-utMll training
penod at the Battle Creek YMCA,
ids. entertained with a birthday
experiences to the group.
live car ran Into a enowbaak. but
party in honor of Robert Newton
Mr. Kool reported that "lhe kids
There will be a Valentine issue of *a* going slowly that neither he
and hts mother. Mrs. Wm. Newton
had a great lime" when lhe Delton lhe Scoop.
nor
his
companion.
Diane
Butler,
of Hastings at their home in Grand
All Star band spent Saturday in
Thompson. A very enjoyable cvc- Rapids Sunday evening.
Delton
will
Invade
Galesburg
on
were
injured.
Holland. AU played In the evening
Friday.
Feb.
1.
for
a
basketball
game
The
manager
of
the
Philadelphia
In the new HoUand High school
sterling
at
7
pm.
Phlllira,
Tony
Lucadello.
wa*
very
gym under the direction of Harry
pollbearera at the funeral of lhe
Dr. Helen M. Haberman, nation­ concerned as John, is scheduled U&gt;
Begun, and are looking forward to
Mr. and Mn. Dean Stuart nad n ard Funeral heme in Hastings Bal­
ally-known botanist, will visit Del­ begin Spring * training a* a third
next year's concert.
Report cards were given out last ton High school on April 29 and 30 bascnuui with lhe Phillies on March birthday party Tuesday evening ti r day. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
honoring
their
Teresa.cauca on sir. ana sir*.
Tuesday, and Tuesday evening a to give demonstrative lectures to
------- ~ ..
—daughter.
----- ------ Moore
l&gt;w&gt; manager in Battle Creek. Bud
variety game was played al Dei ton Biology classes. She is a professor
r^&gt;
GU.?U Charles Moore Saturday a Bernie
against Mattawan. After school, the in the Department of Biological Sci­ Taylor.’to making arrangement* for were Debby and David Stuart. Mrs. I McCarthy died al the Medical FaDonald
Cullen.
Undscy, Jimmie . ;Ullv
SundAy mornlru “ and
r Cui
en t.lnrtvv
..
eighth grade team played a game ences at Goucher College in Balti­ Joati to receive a thorough examl- Hnnn
Mr
MrBr Mr» J~k N«ubtckrelnd sons were
more. Maryland. Delton's advanced nat.cn at Leda hospital in. the near
against Hastings.
Senior* from Delton. Middleville Biology class to looking forward to future u&gt; determine exactly what Robert Conley and son. Gary of Saturday evening supper guest* of
i rt in «'
Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Woody Mr. and Mr*. Steve Neubccker of
and Nashville will participate in a entertaining this distinguished sci­ Caused ills collapse.
more heat and lets ash
Wyngarden of Hastings.
Government Day which will be entist
Harris Creek
held at Delton High school. This u
when you buy Fahy Prank
Bl
Delton eighth grader. Fire Bam on Thursday. Feb. 14. *
Gene Thaler Iroin Adnan college
Church Notes
jointly sponsored by the Division of
.----------- .------ g in Ute Battle creek
epent from Friday till Sunday with
Michigan State Association of Sup­ City Chess Tournament for all age*. Planned tor last Thursday, was
The World President oft Chriservisors and Hillsdale College. State His first game, on Jan. 17. ended in postponed because of the weather tian Endeavor with Clyde W.Mead- Thaler. * Mr. and Mra Woodrow
Representative Carroll Newton will
and It to be held today, starting ow» of Chambersburg. Pa, is hold- Knowles of Climax and Mr*. Orval
Jan... 34. both IU 10 am at lhe home of Mrs.[inc meetings at The Banner St. Kokx of Battle Creek were* Satur­
fral assembly in lhe morning, and against adults
’Murwdda Beaugrandf Mrs. Stewart j itnitW Brethren in “Grand Rapid* day afternoon visitors Of Mr. and
D. Hale Brskeriortrtcr State treas­
urer, Con Con delegate, and present
Delton Lions club will meet at the oral members of the Freeport [ Mrs. Charles Geiger visited the
129 N. Michigan
Fred- Kruse will replace Alan
director of education of the Division
Community Hall on Thursday. Feb. United Brethren Church plan to' Floyd Geiger. Robert Wingtier,
of Mich. State AMOClalton of Super- Beebe as Scoutmaster of Delton's 7, at 7 pm. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd attend. * The Barry County Chris-1 Vem Wingtier and Gust Wingeler
Phon. Wl 5-5993
vlaort, will give lhe closing remarks Troop 50. beginning Monday. Feb. Morford entertained grandsons. tian Endeavor L* hailing a banquet homes near Lowell Bunday.
at an afternoon assembly. Sectional 4. Kruse has been active as assist­ Charles. Floyd and Jimmy Scott, at
meetings will be held during the af­ ant Scoutmaster for over a year, their home Sunday. AU enjoyed a
ternoon on the New Constitution. and has three sons in the troop. dinner In honor of Jimmy* 14th
Taxation and Legislation, Law En- Beebe resigned bo that he can in­ birthday. * The Methodist Bunday
tend Western Michigan University
School Roller Skating party sciiedlions. Education and the Courts. at night, but will still be active as uled for last Thursday evening al
Each section will have a student a Troop Committeeman.
John Arnold, faculty member of the Richland Rink wa* postponed
discussion leader, student recorder,
because of bad weather and 1* now
the
Delton
Kellogg
school,
gradu
­
a state representative and represen­
re-echeduled for Thursday. Feb. 28
tatives from county and township ated Saturday from WMU with a
Master's Degree in Guidance He
government
Delton Methodist Church
was
one
of
65
graduate
student*
The purpose of Government Day
proii4r4 bj
Rev. George Miller, Pastor
who
received
degrees
during
imis to show the students the import­
PMIIj II. Mltell.il* Ju day of Probate.
Sunday school, 10 am.
ance of state and local government
The Southwest Barry Blood Bunk
I* In desperate need of donors. Last
NOTION or BALE
Evening service, 8nm.
year donation* fell far short of the
Tuesday, Prayer Group. 9:30 am.
quota needed, and we may lose thb
vital service urilrs* more people
ll*ten to, this appeal and come to SL Ambrooe, Delton
EOTKUD ON THK liTH DAY Of the Delton High school home ecu-1
lAXI AIlY A D 1VS3. IS A &lt; I.HTAIS nomlc* rocte between noon -and 6
■ • M bl 111) IO IS l-KSI.IM. « III I.)
IS I1IK .•.ATIOS AI. HA*. ■- ", !l &gt; - pm on Monday. Feb 4. Io replenish Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Deltou
TINUM, A, FRDXRAL NANNI Ml &lt;&lt;&gt;U the supply. Many live* have been
IM3
— -- —
Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor
POBATlOli. OF HANTIXUH. MICHI saved by having the blood available'
I.AX. UAh I'l.MMln
Hnll KHI.
। Bunday school. 10 ami
In the Blood Bank. Sometime in the'
i i.nyoM,- eo, a-.m.x i
WXRB pBrKNDAim. NOTII-K IH next year you might be one of those । Morning worship. 11 am.
|
Junior
church, 11 am.
HKHKIIY OIVItN THAT I HHAI.I. HKI.I, In need. Be sure that the quota is
IT PtlULUI AUCTION TO Tin: HIGH
Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm.
I -1 ......
VT TH)
iii.nl: filled this year by donatnu and
7:30 pm.
or mr i Ot'HT Hol -I. II &gt;-i t
getting your family and friends to ■ Evening service,
M-----------Wld Blble
MICHtOAN. THAT BKINO TH); I'l.M i;
or not.him. i in. run t &gt; i &lt; &lt;&lt; - do the same. Anyone between 18 j tody. 7:30 pm.
n&gt;R HAH) Cot STY ox Till li-O') and 59 can donate blood, although i

His Family

;XT'.''‘S? °U?’ ST SSS
ftSTiSSJo?
%.

"”1 ■*““ °*

Delton Area News

CUT8HAW

WU8 AND*'LdAF'AB«3uiATiox““o'l
KALAMAXOO. Mich

1 o«/ig Delton L&lt;id
Undergoes Exam

ADD

«l to • poiol m Uu &lt;

FI1WT rEDEHAL HATlMiB AJ&gt;D
MIAN AMOt.TATION
or KALAMAZOO.
rrwu
Wada P. .CarBfv
Atiorav* for
3/7/S3

OBDEB APPOINTING TIME
T0B MEABINd CLAIMS.
*HI*te ~f MieUaaa, .T*« Pm

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN CO.

?8!’SdHSo“ia8M,.D“

Look, mommy.. ,+hey're

road-testing another

Ford Dealer

klsaa. *.l
tet rial.

TUB rOUAJWINU UUMNUHEl) FIlOP
EHTY. VIE:
Load In tfe* Tmtelp of Hollo*.
Barry Coaaly. Ulrblsan. .Ir.rrib-I

Order

fftxw.'•.■rr.iri:
3/14
!•&gt;

tern

Business Directory
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DISTINCTION

Lawrence Brothen

Offic* Wl 5-5112

/ All Form* of
Iniurance and Bond*

JERRY ANDRUS
“Your Citixan’* Man”

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
.

INSURANCE

ROBERT W. SHFRWOOO. Mgr.
NATL BANK Bi.DC.
PHOHt Wl 3-1972

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

Swanson Insurance

Am. Wl 5-571)•

Office Wl 5-2901—

Accounting &amp;
Tax Sacvica ■
W. J. CRONINGER
1101 S. JaHersM, Hatting*

Phon* 945-4826

Banfield &amp; Vicinity
cessful they are planning anotlnrj
to be held sometime in the middle [ * ' By
nt Frbrrturv Thn Rl Mut-vX. All i - Society will meet on Tuesday. Frb.j m,.
6, at 8 pm. at Bt. Ambrose Chun n Uy an
Plans will be made for thr Pr&lt; - ftmrt*

Mrs. Leo Frey
'

crab will* Trend 'Phc^av^a^iH MeU1°dUl Churc,L “»• 8Ulc* u an
SuSu.‘5S,u%Sa,.".,x.
"* M
"l mra. rmuneis Dtru.
Mrs. LaVcra Pritchard returned
• to Jto °n n qu*11- They
iionw from Leila hospital Sunday *
bring their own lunch. These quilt* Mr and
*
betenatex*10 f‘UnillM Wl?° I°'t
’,‘cre Sunday evening guats of Mr
Th7 Martha Circle will mrei
ran nm nn
Vrh ■ '“*• * ousan and Morel* Crago spent

R. LAWRENCE
Rm. E.
Fh. Wl J-I0U Im H. Wl i-J

FOR

those under 31 must have their par- &gt;
ent's tonaent. Many donate blood i1Delton Seventh Day
every year, but don't depend on ‘Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners
Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor
•’George." You owe just as much
as they to your community, friend'! Cbureli school. 9:46 am
Sabbath
and family. Once you donate you i —
———- school. 11am
«a»
will wonder what ha* held you back: Tuesday Prayer meeting, 3 pm.
before. Give of yourself for otlirr: --------------'
The Soup Sale sponsored by thri

™MO±^Fe?4K*
Si «
“ te be burted_ to
on Monday. Feb. 4. * Thr Metho- Banfield cSXrx- tw-i v ^t 3 30
dirt Official Board wlH inert at tl.
The
nlnfteM
church al 7:30 pm Wedne-I.
w^e V?

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

U sad Chsrte*

Rm. Phase Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012

47 Used Car!

Kj' |&lt;uliliralt&lt;in uf
irr« »r-k« ■un.rrn

wT’l.

Frances Norwood will pretent the alk)
T?j
program and worship. * On THU)
Kanabtero'
uith
day. Feb. 7. lhe Mar-nr-nots «:!!
?"
U.'e*11'
meet at the’ home of Wilbur Solo- Mr. and Mra. Albion Johnson and
relatives in Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philips and
in charge of the program, and Wit-,
bur Solomon will lead lhe devotions daughters were Bunday dinner guerts
ol Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and
* The School of Minion* at 'he
Delton Methodist Church-j*ill. be-1 family In Vermontville. * Mr. and
hi.“Iw't gin thi* Sunday. Feb. 3. with
' Mra. Luther Leiu and daughter* spent
Family Night supper at 6:30 JMn
Following this Mrs. Tom Ogden, of:,Gordon were Wednesday evening din- i
the Special Education School near
" Ruc««* of Mr. and Mra. Fred Site s |
Hastings, will Rive a talk to the; n
to Battle Creek
•
group.
The next sale of 1963 Up«l-‘-|
plates wUl be held at the Delton;

Ma.llagt,
Michigan
banner
WANT
ADS pay

.
I

Ford Dealer-A-L Used Cars get plenty of special
attention! They’re the pick of the trades to begin with.
Then they’re inspected, reconditioned when necessary,
and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics.
Your choice of makes and models. Bargain pricesj
See your Ford Dottier

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc.

328 N. Michigan

1961
VOLKSWAGEN
■ 1 With Only 9,000 Miles

Harting*

Phon. Wl 5-2421

I960 FORD 4 Dr.

1961 FORD 4 Dr.

With Fordomotic Trans..
Radio &amp; Heater

With Fordomatic Trans.
Radio &amp; Heater

�I
Page 0—THE HASTINGS BANNER
Thuraday, January JI. 1863

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Brooks
Held on Tuesday

Hubbard Hllk
Sy Mn. Albert Cr«.»

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Smalley
Held on Monday

lotte suffered a stroke and 1* in
Rayes-Green - Beach hospital In
Funeral service* were held MonChariotte. She formerly lived In
Hastings and la * (Uster of Mlu
Betty Allen and Mr*. Nriile Tinker. Funeral chapel with interment in
Bhe would be glad to hear from Lakeside cemetery. Reverend Ver­
Mra. Bertha R. Brooks. 64.
her friends. * Mra. Marshall Tripp non Beardsley and Rev. Dean VanderVeen officiated.
Mrs: Smalley waa bom in Ash­
husband were spending lhe Winter. birthday. The refreshments were
homemade ice cram and a birth- land county, Ohio, on Dec. 34. in.
the daughter ot Henry and Eliza
attended the funeral of William (Hartman) Priest She had spent
Holley recently. * Joe Plata's house

Important to all!

Siie married E. C. Houghton in
1800. He died in 1833. Her second
husband. James Smalley died about

her death resided about a half­
mile from her birthplace.

qulred 18 atltchas.. * Mr*. Glass
Bebewa Baptist Church.
Surviving are a son. Row. Roy
Surviving are ber husband. waa taken to-BlodgeU hospital for
Friday. Hope rare
she will
have Houghton; a sister, Mr*. NetUe Cur“*=■7 rnuay.
wu, i».c
Dewey; n daughter, Mr*. Clarence surgery
speedy recovery. ♦ Mra. Fletcher tu, and a grandson. Alien Hough(Eileen) Guilford, of Lansing; a
c'.nlr (11 and
irtinr to Kula- ___ ..n
t
Mn Smalley died unexpected at
sister. Mrs. Walter (Dorothy)
Wasner; a brother. Donal Blppley.
both of Lake Odessa, and six grand­
children.
Mr* Marshall Tripp.

East Doud

chapel in Lake Odessa with in-

By Mro. Lloyd Owon

More About

Backw’d Glancei

The Hastings' Banner
Is Part of the Family Circle

Continued from Papa Ona

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and
Mn. Emma Owen called on Claude
Hammond in Hinds district Bunday.
Glad
to report ClkUde feeling some
son of Kalamazoo spent Bunday
better. * Mr. and Mra. Karol Owen,
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd.
son Kurt, from Algonquin called at
Lloyd 'Owens Bunday evening. *
Robert Gelman from Battle Creek
called on his grandparents. Mr.
and Mr* Will Curd, Sunday.
tired and children of the Striker
Mr. and Mr*. Victor Cowham of
called there Sunday afternoon.

monds Bunday.
at the David Hutching home last
treasurer; rnemJohn Standley was home
d—Ivan Lyon*,
and family from Delton were SunMiddleville! Vert Carter. Freeport;
C. J. Barnum, Woodland; Claude
Q mat, Delton; Arthur Lathrop, cousin. Ronald Edm onds, wau hU Moores Mr. and Mr* Dean Sellick
and family were afternoon callers,
Prairieville; June Irland. Nashville; neat.
i from McOmber district
Ruth Gardner. Woodland.

the matter of Improving the alley*

Trusted friend, counselor and guide to the family . . . that's your newspaper! To each
member of the circle, it brings features of special interest . . . news of business, politics
and sports for Dad . . . fashion, home-making and social news for Mother . . . features,
too, of particular interest to young people. To all, The Hastings Banner provides a "front
seat" on the passing show of events that gives shape, meaning and direction to the
community in which they live. It provides the' most convenient way to be well informed
on what goes on everywhere!

Greatest

Gospel Sing

Batik Croak Has Ever Known

ot the W. K. Kellogg Auditorium
sum of $61X0. This is to be
applied against the deficit they suf*

Tumdoy Evening, Feb. 5th, at 8:00 P.M.

their sponsorship of the Chau­
tauqua program. With 8114 in their

Feoturing 5 Graot Quartets
. . . Including “Th* Rab*h“

The Hastings Banner also helps the...
family's dollars go further
by providjpg
the most
farther
by
convenient and comprehensive shopping guide to the best values in towq. *A quick

Hastings Chapter No. 88 Royal
Arch Masons will confer the Past
Masters Degree Friday on a claaa

Lindquist, Dr. Pranx Willison. Wil-

study of its advertising columns tells who's got what for sale and for how much!

Methodist church at Milo.

New Classified

Money Saving
Multiple Insertion Rates Now In Effect

SQ^for Twenty Words or Less
And Only Half-Price for Repeat Insertions
Now You Can
Run Your Advertisement

times for$|

00

or as Long as You Care to Repeat the Same Adv. for 25* per Insertion

developing over the fact that the
local Michigan Central Station will
not accept telegraph messages to
ba sent over Ita wira after 7:00
o'clock in the evening. However,
Clarence Goucher, local operator
for the Postal Telegraph service
state# that he Is available for op­
erator service at any hour of the
night—Just call No. 71 if an emer-

IF YOU I
HIRE FARM ’
EMPLOYEES
This New,
Exclusive
Farm Bureau

GENERAL ADMISSION
Ticket* Available at Hie Door

2.00

Pronto WEEKLYIMCOME fa your firm employees t

while iubM from firm icddents
As an employer of farm help, you can now broaden your
liability and medical coverage to include Baiic Weekly
fneome for all farm accidents to employees, regardlei*

Now. for only a few cents a day. Farm Bureau offers a
new, exclusive coverage that will allow your full time
employees to receive $42 a week while laid up from a
disabling farm accident. There’s no new policy to buy.
Thia coverage can be rasHy added to your present Farm­
owner or Fans Liability polin'.
Once again, Falta Buran Insurance makes it possible
for farmers to meat termers’ responsibilities through
- t ..

«// rw h9tl fara iiriu iftat. Do It todoyl

/Everyone Reads The Hastings Banner Classifieds

Agents in Barry County and Hastings Area

LOUIS C. NEUBERT
234 L State. Hostings
Phone Wl 5-2174

ERWIN J. BATES
234 L Pata. Hosring*
Plraaa Wl 5-2174 or 367-2566

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN

�Funeral Rites for

Spring Semester
WMU Classes
Open in Area

Hammond
Held
Tuesday
Funeral services for Mra. Elisa­
beth Hammond. 88. R4 Hastings,
who died al 8 Jo pm. Saturday at
Pennock hospital following * long
lllneaa, were held at 2 pm. Tues­
day at (he Walldorff Funeral home.

Barry Residents
Give 83.547 to
Seal Campaign

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Carr
Held
Monda

classes of Western Michigan Uni­
versity opened this week In 18
Southwestern Michigan countie*, it
u announced by Otto Yntema. dl-

Southern Michigan Friaon. and at
LanUng for librarian*.
Enrollment and payment of fee*
for these claaae* Is conducted dur­
ing the initial meeting.
cum location, instructor, and
time of first meeting la shown beShe waa first married to David
Bautth. who-died in itn.Serend
years later she married Chirlra
Hammond, who died on May) 7. 1954.
.Mr*. Hammond la survived by a
san. George Baulch. Halting*; three
daughter*. Misa Grace Baulch and
Mrs Ernest (Eva) Bateman. R4
Hailing*, and Mia* Mary Ann
Baulch. Battle Creek; three grand­
children: four great grandchildren,
and a brother. William Gurd. of
Dowlmj.

specialized course on the basis ot
hl* interest* and aptitude*. He Is
a i960 graduate ot Vermontville

Christmas Tree

Square Dance Lessons
Offered at Lake-0

Growers to Meet

The annual, meeting of the Barry
Western Style beginner's square County Christmas Tree Growers
dance lesson* will start Friday eve- will be held Monday, Feb. 11, at 8
pm. at the Court House.
Dr. White of Michigan Bute Uni­
George Petenon. weU-known cal­ versity,
U to be present and dlsler of Ionia, will be the Instructor.
Claaae* will be from 8 to 10 pm. A Christmas -tree plantation*. The
small fee will be charged for the
group U to-select officers for the
10-week course. The Loke-O Square* coming year.
are sponsoring the serie* of leaaons.
Arthur Steeby, county extension
If you wish more Information director. urges Christman tree grow­
er* to be present and Invites anyone

Shay's
Heating Service
417 W. Madfooa
Williamson and Home

Education and Recreation
for
Teacher* 241. Helen Brown. Tues­
day. Jan. 29. 6:30 pm, two hours
credit.
Plainwell Gilkey Elementary
School—Workshop in Art for Ele­
mentary Teachers 640. M. Elizabeth
Smut* Monday. Jan. 26. 6:30 pm.

PoUUcal Geography 540. Dr Eu­
gene Klrchherr. Tuesday. Jan. 29.
6:30 pm., two hour* credit: His­
tory of Mexico 571. Dr. EdwardZO.
Elsasaer. Wednesday. Jon. 30.-6130
pm, three hours credit and Out­
door Science for Teacher* 231. Dr.
Deo Vander Beck. Thursday. Jan. 31.
6:30 pm., three hour* credit.
Lake Odessa High School-Edu­
cation of Exceptional Children 530.
Dr. Cluu-le* Mange, Monday. Jan.
n. 7 pm., two hour* credit: Na-

April 26. 1909. the daughter of
Daniel and Lillian Moe &lt; Dolly &gt;
Burton. When a small girl she

Christian Service
Brigade Holding
1963 Observance

State Farm Bureau
Opposing New G.S.
Wheat Referendum

In a statement Issued recently,
the Michigan Farm Bureau Board
ot Director* referred to the coming
wheat referendum as “the beat
.,..—
| Place tar .Michigan farmer* to stop
lar weekly meetings of the month, complete government control of
and the men in charge and the age (•Rriculture."
group with which they work, fol-1 -The coming referendum provide*
|» muitlpie-prlce iden for wheat."
the Board said, "tied to the tightest,
most binding government controls
ever seriously considered for any
chief Ranger, and his rar.jrr* as­
sisting arc: Arthur Mueller. Dennis
Steven*. Tom Kidder. Norman Mc-

Marks 80th Birthday

family of Swayzee, Ind., spent a
weekend recently with her parent*,
the Kenneth Keys Also visiting the
Key*, a weekend ago. were their
daughter and family. Mr and Mrs .took them through the new hos­
pital where Mr. Barden will be
I maintenance manager. The hospital
open* In February.

'Wooden Shoo' Club
i

Mr. and Mn. Ralph Long and
Mr. and Mn. James Burghduff at­
tended the open installation and
potluck supper of the Odd Fellow
and Rebekah Lodge* of Stanton
Saturday evening. The installation

Nlal Fossett. Wyman Claggett, and
Ron Frye.
Thuraday night* th* Battalion,
age* 13 through 18. meet from 6:30 way." said the Fann Bureau Board.
to 9. Captain Is W. A. Buehler, and 3or full-scale supply - management
lieutenants assisting are Gordon
ntrol of their operations. Includ­
A Pre-Valentine's Dance Round Barlow, Red Greenfield. Arley Todd. ing cross-compliance and if carried
to it* logical conclusion,—controls on
Up will be held by the Lake O'
Squares Saturday. Feb. 2 at the
West Elementary school gym.
A full evening of entertainment
Is being planned by the group. Be­
sides western style square dancing,
there will bo door prize*
All dancer* bring a snack and
own cup. Coffee and soft drink will

I. 40 ACRU—7 mil** from He*ling* on blacktop, ha* thr** bed­
room modern houM. good basement bam, garage, tool shed and
brooder house. hen houses and hog home, level productive land with
river across back comer, priced at-$14,500.00

2. YIAR 'ROUND HOM I at Podunk l*ka. Houw hat combin*d living
room, dining room and kitchan, one bedroom, bath and large
screened porch. Afty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and
dock go with ^laca. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00

4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In lhe belt of locations,
kitchen and d.nlng area, living room, family room, two bedroomi and
large (forage space, bath and attached garage, corner lot. This is
a good buy at-------$17,500.00

the Annual SMORGASBORD
First Methodist Church Parlors

Lake O' Squares
Plan Feb. 2 Dance

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405
GAYLORD CARR. O..«
109 N. Ckurcb St.

Saturday, February 23, 1963

PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
featuring HAM. BEEF &amp; TURKEY plus
the Usual Variety of Tempting Food Specialties
5000 Per
Ticket* available from All Church Member*
Penon

T^Ffellows In thi* weekly program.
The boys enjoy other activities each
month, and on Friday, Feb. 1 they
are going to have a polar bear
camp-oqj, ajsd oq. Fe$. 2 a Klondike
Derby.
This U for the Battalion boys,
only. On Feb 16 and the 23rd. they
will be playing In the annual
Clirlstlon Service Brigade basket­
ball tournament, which will be held
this year in Grand Rapids. The out-

Budget squeeze?
When an unexpected

States Championship team. On the
last week of Feburary. each group
will sponsor a Dad and Lad night
The fathen and boy* come out and ।
have a good lime together playing
i game*, and seeing the boys in real

financial problem
or a need

ding gets you in a

financial
». TWO BIDROOM HOM I IN FIRST WARD. Ha* tile bath w.th
built-in tth. Gai furnace. Will mH for $500 down. Full price $5,000
J. GOOD THRU BtDROOM HOM I In First Ward. This home is in
good location and hat three bedrooms and bath up. good living
quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage ---$9,200.00
I. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice condition and
well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage$9,000
I. APARTMINT HOUSI CL05I TO BUSINUS DISTRICT. Ha* four
two-bedroom apartments. Each has a bath and gas heat, good ba*«men' -—.......................................... ---$10,000
13. 2 BIDROOM HOUSI IN THI FIRST WARD. Ha* tile bath with
built-in tub, gas furnace. Owner leaving city and will sell foe $5,000
14. NIARLY NIW LARCI HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­
tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Gas furnace. Two
Hteplxfis. Attached garag*. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $13,000
15. GOOD HOMI IN THI FIR$T WAR*, this hem* has two bedroom*
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
double garage —..$1,900.00

See us for a Personal Loan, at low bank rates.
We make loans fqr any worthwhile purpose

. . . and repayment is easy, out of income, in

squeeze, take the
bank way out

convenient installments.

HEARTS &amp; FLOWERS
Sct the acene for a Valentine party that's fun,
fashionable and so easy to give! Visit our
Party Shop soon and sec this charming Val­
entine centerpiece and matching plates, cups,
napkins-all the accessories you need tor
tasteful, care-free entertaining. You can be a
guest at your own party when you let
Hallmark help.

SCHOOL VALENTINES

SAVINGS

LOANS

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

AUTO

ACCOUNTS

A MODERN
COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS
COURTEOUS
BANKING 4
ACCOUNTS
CHECKS
LOAN SERVICES
SERVICE i You'll be pleased to find our service charges are
the most reasonable around

Compare them!

—In a Wide Selection—

Jumbo Pack

50 for 49c

See Our Displays of Fresh
RUSSEL STOVER AND SANDERS

HEART BOX CANDY

Interest Paid on Savings
Account* ... It Pays to
Save at Our Bank and to
Utilize Our Excellent
Facilities for All of Your
banking Needs!

PAID
TIME
CERTIFICATES

Dtrosirs iNsuaiD ur to *10.000.00

HINDIMHOTT SIM.
OHU. Num Wl S-S1U
(MM, Mllfe—WI MS70
WIS-4UI
C. O. Can, S'—Wl J IM*

National Bank of Hastings

�k-TK BASTINGS BANNER

Personal Mention

Services in the Churches

140 Attend First
Methodist School
Of Missions Here

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Guests of the Chet Longa on Sat­
urday wits Miss Dorothy Long and

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. C. David Stuckr
The Transfiguration

11 am. Subject:

Sunday service.

Cold' weather and icy roods d

HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. RusecU Houseman. Pastor

Bunday school, 11 am
Sunday school,
Message: Twisting Scripture.” This
Wednesday service, 7:45 pm.
service Is broadcast WBCH.
Reading room open to the public
Thu Week—
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3
l Sunday, 3:80 pm IneUUoUcn ot
. ------ ----- — ------- —-w —- ■ — ।
rav
ol Holy Cross Church. Belding.
5 pm. Choir &amp; Band rehearsal I Wednesday evening. Borah Circle.
HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH
6:30 pm. All Young Peoples' meet- i Every Bunday—
mgs.
•
I "Portals of Prayer,” over WBCK.
Phone Wl 5-4360
The meeting Sunday. Feta 3.
I.Ml pro. vnuroi
- —•••■
!ge: "Alive lo The PR," Hymn i '"ihls la lhe Life," over WKZOMrs.. J- Franklin liunQry
Monday—7 ”'pm Giris7'chib? 7'th ‘ KL30 tm. ovct
view the study book. 'The
Sunday school. 10:15 am.
Compassion."
Martin Comers
pro. Girls* clubs.
Worship. 10:30 am.
Jackion Goodwill Iridustriea, will
Bunday school, 11:15 am.
6 30 pm.—Boys* clubs, 10 thru WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK,
Quartet,
appear,
on "Victory over Handicaps."
Quimby Church
17 years.
.
11:30 pm
the "Harborlighte," -Ministerial Music
Sunday school. 10JO am.
_________
, —7:30
___ ,___
... &amp;
Wednesday
pm.____
Prayer
-----------Makers," "Melodetle Quartet" and “The Jabllalr Quartet."
man for the evening. The meetlnv
Tickets will ■*- -—Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon: Bible study.
'New Life in ChrUt.'*
Thursday—6:30 pm Boys' clubs, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MYF at First Methodist Church 13 thru 18 yc—
CARTON CENTER
or Mission Class, 6-8.
• Friday-6:1
Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
"A man is in bondage to what- thru 9 years.
Sunday. Feb. 3. Sermon: "Arnar1118 Jordan Lake Street
.ig Grace." Coffee hour in Me­
Morning worship. 9:15 am.
morial Hall between services. '
Phone Dr. 4MM17
Donald 1824-1605.
Church school. including adult
Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor
Sunday sdiool. 10 am.
Junior High Youth Fellowship st
HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Young People's service, 7 pm.
Senior High Youth Fellowship al
CHURCH
the man.se 6:30.
'
Bible Study, Wed., 7:30 pm
103 E. Woodland Avenue
Monday. 1:30 circle 3 will meet In
; 9:45 thn. Sunday school. "Christ
WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH
Cures the Demoniac."
' 11, am. morning, worship. Evan­
7 pm. Scout meeting.
&gt;
gelist speaking.
Sunday worship, 10 am
7:30 nm. Session meetihe
6: 30 pm. Young People's Service.
Bunday school, 11 am.
Tuesday. 7:30 pm. BWU 'study
7: 30 pm Evangelistic service.
Jr. choir Wednesday.
Evangelistic Crusade through
Wednesday service, 8
Wednesday. 8:16 am. circle I will
meet with Mrs. William Gantache.
viled to hear Rev. Dornfelld.
children groups meek

Bunday evening meetings ot

Methodist
□ighl.

Church

last

lhe

Sunday

E.U.B. Conference
Head to Speak at
Hastings Church

Haven were afternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. David Eldred and Superintendent of the Evangelical
family of the Sager road vUlted Uniled Brethren Church will be at
the Hastings E. U. B. Church Bun­
day night. Peb. 3, at 7 o'clock.
Rev. Lila Manker spent from
Tuesday until Friday of lost week
with her son and family. Rev.
WSWS.
Charles has accepted a Methodist
were dinner guests of the
its of Bunfield on Bunday
of Sunfield
were also guests. The dinner wa.
In celebration of the birthdays o.

■Iso

president

of

the

Michigan

nV. ted.
Following the service, the last
tcoI conference for the Hastings
harge will be held with the con-

It's the Truth!

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME

4 pm. Junior High class in church
STONEY POINT
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH membership.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
7:46 pm. Circle 6 will meet at
The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector
9 am. Holy Communion.
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Preaching.
jermon. Nursery and classes for home of Mrs. John Meteenboch.
8 pm. Preaching.
children.
Miss
Wednesday. 3 pm. Emmanuel
CLOVERDALE
EVANGELICAL
Myrtle
Springt
Guild.
'
Beduhn.
Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor
7:30 pm. St. Cecilia Guild.

Trustworthy Service

Within the

Financial Reach

of All

24-HOUR ALERT

AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone Wl 5-3252
Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings

HASTINGS
Merchants and their
Sales People are

feid. evangelist from BL Charles
Mo., has been speaking each night
at the Assembly of God Church

These meetings will continue
meet with Mrs. Willard Curtis.
Church school, 10 am.
through Sunday, Feb. 3, and Pas­
ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
tor J. E Carrier Is inviting every­
Ftev. Pr Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor chancel choir members, church CHURCH OF GOD
one interested to attend. Rev.
Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant
Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor
,, Churches in Wisconsin. Illinois
Where, a ennauan Experience and Texas for 22 years and since
Hall.
Makes you a Member.
1054 has been traveling from
unlays. 7:30 am on Sundays. Before
10 am Sunday school.
11 * m Morning worship.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
7 pro. Evening worship.
HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
*\
7 pm. Wednesday evening prayer ADVENTIST CHURCH
ST. AMBROSE. DELTON
1306 South Hanover
x \ meeting.
Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor
Phone 945-9426
22bd Wnsablnang. Algonquin lake,
10 am. Sunday school.
PRAIRIEVILLE
ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE
RJ Hastings
11 am. Morning worship.
METHODIST CHURCH
Saturday worship nour, 9:30 am.
1 Youth meeting. 7 pm.
John L. Gorton. Pastor
1 Evening Gospel Hour. 7:48 pm.
Mrs. Helen Shepard. Pianist
DOWLING
F Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:80
Sunday worship, 9.45 am
Bunday school. 10; 45 am
Sunday. "Faith for Today."* on
■**(L“T«N^ FREEJgtfi&amp;DJHr
Sunder Voice ot Prophecy-Radio
CHURCH
WOOD 1300,-0:30 am.
300 East State Road
Rev. Ralph L. Ocotl. Pastor
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Sunday services
Bunday school. 9:45 am
220 West Colfax Street
Morning worship. 10.45 am
Sunday, Public talk 3 pm Watch­
Evening service.
tower Bible Study. 4:15 pm.
Tuesday, Congregation Bible
study. 8:16 pm.
Prayer service every Wednesday
Fnday—Minister school. 8 pm.

GOING BACK
TO SCHOOL
The Hastings Retail Division is con­
ducting anRefresher Course in Retail
Salesmanship and Customer Relations
at Hastings High School—Room 182.

Hastings-Barry County

Radio
Listen
Seven

1220
On Your Dial
Broadcasting the Best

Days a Week

in

Music
News
Sports
and

During *'4^

February

Weather Reports

until

You’ll

Enjoy it
George

County, and will be held on three
Tuesday Evenings

Feb. 12-19-26
ENROLL NOW

Christian Youth Crusaders meets
Wedn«w1sy.at 7:18 am. '
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Leonard Kouu. Pastor
Rl Nashville Plione 863-8477
church every Sunday morning at
East of M-66 on State Road
8:30 over WFUR radio
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.

HARTINGS GRACE
BRETHREN CHURCH

Odd Fellows Hall
Russel Sarver. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Worship Hour, 11 am.
The Bible, the whole Bible and
nothing but the Bible.

kilpaTrick united
BRETHREN CHURCH
M-66 Woodland
Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor
Tel-RO-5-3203
10 am. Sunday school
11 am Worship service.
8 pm. Evening service.
8 pm. Wednesday prayer service.

WOODLAND CHURCH OF TUT
BRETHREN8319 Coals Grove Road
Rev Harold Wenger. Pastor
10 am Morning worship service.
11 a.m. Bunday school
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
307 E. Marshall Street
10 am. Bible school.
11 am Worship.
6:30 pm Young People's service.
7 pm. Evangelistic service.
Wed.. 7 pm. Mid-week prayer

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
IRVING BIBLE CHURCH
R3 Delton. Michigan
R. L. Kauffman. Pastor
Rev. James Ixmmen. Pastor
Sunday school, lo am.
10 am. Sunday school.
Morning worship, 11 am.
11
am.
Worship service.
Mid-week Bible study Tuesday
7 30 pm Evening service.
7:30 pm. Everyone Welcome.
7'30 pm. Thursdry prayer meet­
ing.
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
502 E. Grand Street
Henry Van T1L Evangelist
10 am. Morning service.
i Sunday school. 9:55 am
11:18 am Sunday school. (There
Nursery school. 9:55-13.
Mocplng worship. 11 am
Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm
You, will find a cordial welcome
Calling Propram. 0 pm
when you worship with us.
Evening service. 7 p.m.
Thursday, choir practice, 7 pm.

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am. '
Morning worship, 11 am.
Evening service. 7:45 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pm

WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Morning worship, 9:45 am.
Sunday school. 10:45 am.
Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm.

CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor
Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school.
11 am. Worship Hour.

Cost Per Person for the Three-Night
Refresher Course in Retailing will be

Worship. 11 am.
Annual meeting. 3:30. pm

Monday. Feb. &lt;. Catechism. 4 pm.
Tuesday. Feb. 5. women of lhe
church circlea will meet al their
Usual times.
-

Ll

The Retail Division's
Refresher Course
Will be Conducted by

Robert A. Boyll
Manager of the
Affiliated Dividoni
of the
MICHIGAN RETAILERS
ASSOCIATION

Please Enroll the Following People from
Name of Firm.
in the HASTINGS RETAIL DIVISION S REFRESHER
COURSE IN RETAILING for the Tuesday Evenings
of Feb. 1Z, 19 &amp; 26.
Names

1

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd.
Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor
ZION EVANGELICAL
Sunday 10 am. Sunday school
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Velte Road. Woodland
6: 48 pm Young People's meeting.
Robert C. Richardson. Pastor
7: 30 pm. Evening service.
Sunday. Feb. 3rd. adult Bible
Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer.

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev.'Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning worship, 11 am.
Sunday school. 10 mn.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

$100

Cost Per Person $1.00, Total Cost

The Halting! Banner

�Frank Bucher Gets
Promotion With A&amp;P

the board of directors with the fr
1 ri
•
resignation of Ralph W Burger M.tUHCFal □CFVICCS
president and the election of John
’ *vvo
Elinmtt. former etrr
nrrsirirnl '1
D. Etirgott,
vice president
and treasurer, to succeed him.
Burger win remain as chairman
of lhe board and chief executive
officer.
f
■
run^ .hu.
a
Byron Jay, executive vice presi­
dent uf-the Middle Western dlvi- aavuconl, W. R1 Augusta, a farmer

For C. A. Savacool
Held on Saturday

brrt .(Helen* Altoft. R2 Hastings,

,J?*nk2?* Bucl’fri president since
,?S® “! T** Ccnlrtt&gt; Western Dtvliton of The Great Atlantic Sc Pa­
cific Tea Company, with headquar­
ters In Detroit, haa been elevated
to executive vice provident of the
I
parent company in New York.
'------ - ----w uu, O1 president of the Central Western SK
■SS’k’z
ihree newly-created executive posts division to succeed Bucher. Jay
was announced simultaneously by Joined the A Sc P in Detroit in 1927 Leonard Funeral home Burial was'
in the Freeport cemetery.
Mr. Bavacool suffered a cere­
bral hemorriime on Tuesday after-

tn TV!

driver tor (he Augusta Basket com­
pany and was driving on IM when

taken to Bronson hospital in Kula-

Seminar 1

the next day.

MINIMUM
TILLAGE
Ttar Out and Save This Listing
nsnox
w«o tv

He was bom In Hastings town­
ship on Feb. 10. 1902. tile son of
Edwin and Tunis (Cole* Bavacool.
He lived in lhe home of Mr. and
Mrs Morton SUwon In Carlton
township as a youth and attended

He married Miss Cecile Vester in
1921. and to this unlcn were born
seven children. She died tn 1M3
and in IMS he married Mrs Loretta
Parris. They were divorced in I960
and later that year he married Mrs.
Marjorie Tyler, who survives.
"

Anned Forces
-Nms Notes-

I Oakley. Kan.: Keith. Vicksburg;
-Cl-irles and David. Denver. Colo,
i and-20 grandchildren.

graduated from Lake odesra High Ertrri&lt; Cnnrl Avarncta
TWW HASTINGS BANNER—Page
school tn 1946 and from Adrian 'B®rns «OO&lt;« MVCrage
.
n,unday, January 31. 19
Col’evr in 1960
•
1 Announcement of Iwnor student*
i.

TSMitmant Gnrrtnn T
llnn

rial ! ofrUe
MlnlnK

lhc MLchigan College Of
and Technology. Sault. ■

Research Should
■

z-i

1

i

Be in High School

liere. LL Galloway received detailed ma^e^Uro’
C. Hershiser 1223 Jordan Lake ave- instructions in routine and emer­ man enrolled in the general
gency operation of the tout-engine

while serving with lhe Mth Ord
nance Battalion In Kaiserslautern.
Germany Specialist Herahiarr re­ grnduate of Michigan Stale Uniterceived instruction in basic German
Tlie mind of a curious high school with, emphasis on the ability to Alpha Gamma Rho.
boy may be more lively in the converse -n the language, rather
scirch for truth than the mind of a
tired college profea&amp;or, says Merritt ytor-olrl soldier. a clerk typist tn liy are Hying In Hastings for ap­
Chambers, Unlvenity of Michigan the battalions Headquarters IX- proximately 30 days and then arc
visiting profesaor ol higher educa- taclunem. entered the Army in May lo depart for Cairo. Egypt. 8gt. Me­
of 1961 and completed basic train­
ing at Fort Knox. Ky. He was course in the Arabic language, at
permeate the high school and un­
colice e
tfinuiira'fu tility “ Chambers says
in the American Embassy tn Calm
“Surely this astounding surge of
•Schools must lose
inventiveness will spread into the nnd their four children will ac­
tutlons where boys and girls are fields of social science and public company him PriorpU&gt; being asfinance
and.
bring
them
abreast
of
kept off lhe streets and out from
the times
underfoot.
“And tore Is where higher edu­
cation of all types comes face to two years. He entered the Army in
IMP.
little Xueer1", Chambers re- cm of expanding population and
breath-taking technological change,
"Now —almost within a single we need many more people who

_

Too, Says Expert

Parents Should
Avoid Too High
Goals for Kids

Albert E. Heustia today announced
| that the four-in-one. vaccine which
। provides * immunization against
| diphtheria, whooping cough, tet। anus, and paralytic polio is now
avalbible in' limited quantities to
, Michigan physicians and Local
health deportments, making Mkh, Iran one of the first states in the
a tendency to make their children Nation to provide a quadruple antifeel like failures when they are ac­
tually -pretty good kids, says Richigan associate professor of psy­
chology
“Parent* should let tneir children
do what they can. nut set impossible
standards, and stool"
- -----‘ -

I Public Forum I

ence and the truths of the hu­
ibllc esteem. Researchers bent manities and we need them at
x*n some result such a* a rocket every level of higher education from

Chamber*1 comments arc from his
Ing planet make a time-table for
the task. which may run over eev- book. "Chance and Choice In
four daughters. Mis Bud iRethai era! yoois and then achieve in on.। Higher
mgner Education."
Education,
published by
Green, R3 Hustings; Mrs Roy schedule! You might almost say I Interstate Printers and Publishers,
iWilma* Frost, Freeport: Mrs. Al- that discovery haa become a pro- Inc., Danrille. Ill.

63 MERCURk!
takes off
at390!

work.” Cutler urges.
niphthcna. whooping cough, and
tetanus which has been produced
I by the State Health department
find distributed without charge to
ThU!
achievement is motivated by t foe- i physicians and local health depart­
“ *■"-"First, our society ments In Michigan since 1M8
, The Laboratory Division plans

achlevcment, and second.
World War II adult* have achieved to. immunize al! of the nearly 200.uOO children who are born in Mlchecss which has produced a ma tert- Illgan each year. A 899.000 legislaitlve appropriation to prov.de polio
nliMlc KKtety."
1
Tile third point Cutler calls a protectito to being usni to purchase
Lansing. Mich.
’ commercially - produced Salk vac­
January*. 25- 1963 "beat the Russians" attitude. "This cine to combine with lhe other
has foeterrd accelerated and en­
riched programs to maintain our three vaccines wtilch are produced
in the Health Department laborthe proposed new state constitution.
i atones.
.
We have at our dlsponaL much ma’
ffour
‘«*r cases nf
of .Imhlh^riu
diphtheria «&gt;v1
and tiar,
two
document. There are speakers avall- pact on the child.
deaths 1.756 cases, of whooping
ccugh and two deaths, seven cases
or groups wishing more Information
regarding it. We sliould start now
to digest ita contents. Seven and ceUcncc is good in that it teucltcs
“The deaths and suffering from
sumed In ft* drafting, there arc and gives him lhe satisfaction of there is on effective vaccine
only two months left to

rM Ana not

on mnuenUAl
only on prtormAnt.

tmurt. wUl
tonu, th.
»“®" “ Mthl»n
to-

inuirr ot ncwxpupcr cuiioruus
1 , -—- — _ . —----We should know lhe background of
clxlld. he sayi.
of the proposed constitution. We I
------------ “-----should establish In our minds wheth-1| New cream replacements for use
er or not political advantages were
rere Iin coffee are being tested at Michintended in ft* drafting, why one L.
------State
------ - Unlver'itv
—................
igan
■ndj^".1 ' .
political party to for and another be tried by consumers. The new
ugnlnst It. and if lhe present con- substitute contains leas than 10
Mltutlon'is out-dated and Impoa-

the State Health department Distributlon is through local Health
Departments WUCIV
where UJC7
they exist „„
and
through specially designated dlstritutors in the it counties without
l full-time local health services

&gt;™a &lt;o

very serious questions and should
be answered in the interest of fair
playconstitution, we should be sure, to
the best uf our ability that we ire j
making the right decision. If car- ,
ried. most of us now voting, might

found necessary *
rT’*
Xs Tor the 2 million dollars* spent
on the drafting of the new propdrain along with thousands before

I people vote for or against some। thing that they know very little
I about. Sometimes it is easier to
. listen to things that we want to
, hear even if it to wrong, rather than
j to listen to things that we do not
[ want to hear even if they are right.
Frank Card
4895 Tenny St.
Lansing. Mich.
Barry County Association
For Retar&lt;l“d Children
Hastings, Michigan
January 23. 1903
: To the Editor:
; It is our privilege to express our
i deep gratitude to each of you for
I lhe tremendous help you give us
| each year tn promoting our effort*
to help the handicapped in Barry
county.
A Urge measure of the credit for
the mr d advance of our program
dur*ng the last twelve year* should
be given in the wonderful “assist"
from The Hastings Banner
' Most gratefully,
Maxine W Ogden

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

a Night

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... the happiness
money can buy

Yes. only a penny more a night is all it costs to enjoy
the best rest a body ever had. that’s all you pay over
the price of a so-called "bargain" mattress for the un­
paralleled comfort of Beautyrest. Test after test con­
ducted by the United States Testing Company has proven
that Beautyrest lasts three times longer than ordinary
mattresses. So. come in today, enjoy tonight the happi­
ness money can buy . . . Beautyrest!
Tufted or quilted,
regular or extra firm,
twin or full size.

never was the price so LOW for so much GO!
YOU SAVE HUNDREDS FROM THE WORD GO! ♦

HIGH- PERFORMANCE 390 V-8—STANDARD!

Mercury is . . . $145 less than Oldsmobile “88”!
Mercury is . . . $161 less than Buick LeSabre!
;Mercury is... $218 less’than Chrysler Newport!

You needn’t pay one penny extra for thel
sizzling performance this great engine delivers
as standard equipment in all Monterey models!

63 MERCURY!
MAHLER MOTOR SALES
Hastings

Wl 5-2479

■■

$7Q50
a

“:x*

also $79.50

moving
STORAGE

We Move Anything
Anywhere
BEAUTYREST

tho country—w« move onything safely and quickly.

is made only by

SIMMONS

U.S. VAN LINES

WE GIVE

^CREENSTAMPS

WARREN'S
1310 N. Michigan

4-in-l Vaccine
Now Available
h
To Physicians

to McChord APB. Wash., follow-

TRUCKING SERVICE
MOVING LTRUCRINGl
LOCAL L LONG DISTAHC(

DAY O« NITI

|

WALLDORFFS
105 I. Jtota St.

Wl 5-JI05

Eurniturs.. Furnishings.. Floor Covoringi

�6tk ANNUAL
CROPS &amp; SOILS

First Christmas
Navajos
i With
W SSMS A
" *S V 4* IU*J Told
Ji x#A4S
/.
i
J
, vious years a gift package
in­ By Kreider Sisters ST)~
I:
J
aion and the Navujo Council that

Birth Defects from Thalidomide
Spur Mothers in March of Dimes

iijc

All farmers are cordially
vited to attend our 6th annual . I’M'1®''* *•“ *“«»

e«u&gt;4t

«s* mu* lhlla ot;a mne to eliminate

.for all Navsjoa for Health. Educa­
tion And Welfare.
This year, from thi* fund, all

let you [ f(jri. for the wholesale giving of gift
. .
- .
, jx.
, _
‘ ktw* ,K»* vr,T much we «PPre«l- package* from the mission Vas un­
Lak a Odessa High School Gym uted the gifts, cards and messages called for.
1 that came to us from your area. It
However in oar schools and in
was with a grout deal of Joy that our church school acUvltte* there
This program will be yell worth we received each and every one of w 4
bag for every Indian
your attendance. Watch next them.
The children on the campus had a
However, we did feel somewhat party and a gift for each. The
like our little nephew, wlio was nurse olds, all Navajo women, and
details.
home on furlough with hu family i their families were Invited to a
from Africa one- year. When given party Each family received a box
his grit* .on Christmas morning he of food and a gift for each memkept repeating. "But this Is too ber of lhe family:
much." It was a delight however,
On Christmas morning each po­
lo know how many good friends we j tlent In the hospital received a gift
do liav* in Hastings and vlclnlly. j bag suitable to the individual. Even
The ChrL'tmas season here was the baby bom on Christmas -Day
quite a busy one. There were and his mother received their »gift
parties for,staff. nun&gt;es aids, and package*, too
the children here on c.unpus.
I The Chancel Choir gnVe a beauttThe our thing tbit t.ir.ds out ful rendition ot the "Measiah." The
. b: &gt; t i- ..............
। ■''list they'High K-hool students presented a
• '
■
।
, ' .
for the beautiful Pr.'t&gt;..nt In both Navajo
' .
' ,
•
held lute and Er.pl h to an audlenre both
*
th a Liildin.,'
ier.y. No high
i,-where coulu
it our children

PLANT

&gt;4. *VB a ■».» I
Fh: DR q-74ll

Woodland ।year,’.
’
Ds the iLspei^ary for thoee who
t»L
x.or
There were close to 5.000 Indians must wait their turn we have the
Ph: 307-3405 Isssemblrd at these center*. The Visual Aid Film strips and llic In-!
;mission planned a luncheon of terprctaUon of those on tape re­

(Plant at Woodbury,

Ph: 374-81411

Birth and Life of Christ on fre­
quently Our tape recordings of
ChrUUiiM hymns were playing

AUCTION SALE
SATURDAY Feb. 2 1:00 P.M.
9471 52nd St., S.E.

Grain and Silage

-

Thc Christmas tree decorations
In the hospital were without lights
but Lhe trees were attractively oecorated with empty spools painted in
j bright colors, little cotton dolls and
I angels made by the Girl Scouts,
: Uenta and silver Icicle*. The fragile
j trimmings and lights do not last
too long.

nuts activities on Saturday after-

Ono Mile North and Three Miles West of Alto

Selling Dairy Cattle, Milking Equipment, Hay, Straw,

George Vandermeulen, Auctioneer

wcce good which possibly accounted
However. Sunday morning the
snow began to fall and we had a
very while Christmas. To the folks

re would like to tell you

John Postma, Rl, Ada—Owner

!i iHeudproblemuCt

i .
&lt;!
'
'

T**sd*y, February 12
11 AM to 3 P.M.
FREE LUNCH
- ““
DOOR PRIZES : We would also like' to

Lake Odessa

Grave concern about the

elevation *u over 6500 feel

‘

'

•' ■

..,.4

:■

&lt;icfr:

:

f

.

—a

**

: :;y the
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..
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.: . : I : r lhe I'.-ij.', :
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: i .li.ninjj th.
. : ‘"W I

in January.
■
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■&lt;«
■■
■■ a. tr.i-.
: ia&gt; ■■
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slon Advisory Council. Executive State University estimate that mil­
Board. 1:30-2 pm.; Council mem- lions of maple trees are literally one
of the Stale's greatest "untapped
Feb. 4—Barry Boll Conservation resources," to coin a play on word*.
District Director* meeting. Court
House, 8 pm.

I

slon Project Le
‘ Mending Woolens.'

•

‘

,

anniversary this year, began to
attaek the long-neglected field
of birth defects back in 1953.
Then, as now, medical au­
thorities recognized that birth
defects, in hundreds of dis­
abling forms, overshadow all
other child health problem?.
Every year, more than 21 COD
deaths throughout the United
States are caused by defective
prenatal development. Every
year, more than a quarter of a
million babies surtHve despite
WHY IT IS WORTH IT-Marthing Math.r* b*li*v. every child *
significant defects.
To bring expert help to such birthright entitle* him to a full, useful life. They will brave th*
children all over America. The
National Foundation-March of
Dimes—which helped conquer of birth daftcli and crippling arthritis.
.
paralytic polio by totally sup­
porting the development of the polio victims for whom the) abnormal conditions in time
Salk nnd Sabin vaccine —now vaccines came too late. Aid for proper treatment—or on
‘has a tr&lt; ; tineht program well for thousands of polio patients ••repair work" to correct dhunder
.. - A.
.
is still a prime responsibility) ability. Wonders can be, and
q
the M:;r h of'of die March of DimeY.
------------------ ■ ‘ •
• Nation h.
:
The birth defects
'
in the F- ' i o; tin centers supports
equally
•: of Dimea coutribt
and ihrugge d Off by the ;i:i .lie ; phasizc early tu;d ci
beginning of life itaelt—is the
as nn mevstable
___ _ . Kazaid
__
_ of — - —
u‘-u is
■- ••-nosis.
which
the key to ef­ goal of research scientists
aging, dc-nte thofMtXiiat its fective treatment and rehabili­ whose work is supported by
severest form strlkM ehildren tation. Such detection and care March of Dunes grants. They
and young adults with alarm­ requires the skills of many dif­ are adding constantly to theing frequency.
ferent specialists, all working treasury of medical knowledge
This year. Marching Mothers together with patient and of how best to treat and. ulti­
will proudly report to their family.
mately, to prevent crippling
neighbors that a nationwide
Until the development of the condition* that take tuch a
network of March of Dimes- March of Dimes program, such grlm^ toll of our children’*
financed study'and treatment top-quality attention was gen­
center* for birth defects and erally available only in large
As they pin on their badges
arthritis is operating at full ca­ medical centers. The families bearing the symbolic "Golden
pacity. Nearly 50 such centers of children afflicted with these Key of Hope.’1 Mothers' March
are now opjm in communities crippier* have often had to volunteers are convinced that
across the country—double the settle for less than the best a concerted effort of the public
number that were iq existence because facilities were lacking in partnership with science—
Just a year ago, and only the or inaccessible.
as persistent as the program
beginning of the network en­
The tiny victims of disease that triumphed over polio—
visioned.
and deformity who are bom can speed-the day when the
In addition, seven rcspira- today must rely on current problems of birth defects and
tory centers are maintained for medical knowledge to detect arthritis will be solved.

The liorfnist on the tree* nuulc
Th^eath!^

Center Club, 4H Peace Corp* movie*. buxines* in the State.

.,

.7'
'

Maple Syrup is
One of State’s
‘Sweet’ Resources
Although Michigan ranks fifth
in the production of maple syrup
that you enjoy on your morning

'

.. •

Skyrocketing recreation demands. next vacation trip will be to pripri“vcrely Uxln«
«ra*. vately-owned. rather than public-

era) day. that it remained on every ■«onUn«
rwource devetopmrat | supported ---------—----------recreational
areas.
twig and blade of grass and wecd-V *P«iall®ta at Michigan State Unlfor day*. The sun shining on.:vmuty. They say it is likely your
trees silhouetted against the deep] ———————————
deep blue of the skies was bewutlfiiT
beyond description. The snow lias
mvered the ground since Christ-

4H Club, 4 psn.. High school.
Feb. ft—4H Program for Klwnnls form a cooperative to cut Um? co*U
Club by Mary Alice Lockwood
Mall.In.1
; . Feb. Il’S— ■*—Cha^k
Che&lt;.c MaU-in-Farm
. svaponUVi equltnnurit. rfccondly.
Account Cooperator Book*:
. number ot commercial processors
^F^T-Distrtct 4H Conference. nnw buy lnnp!e up frtMn farmers
Charlotte.
and process it in a central plant.
So. while the colorful sugar camp
Winter Snow Party, Twin Lake*
may go the way of the covered
Ski Lodge. Traverse City
Feb. 12 — 4H Council Monthly bridge, there still will be maple
syrup. The development of a porameeting. 8 p.m. Court House.
Feb. 11—Christmas Tree Growers fomiakleliydc pellet by MSU remeeting. Court House. 8 pm. i
Feb. 11—Fair Board meeta. 8 pm., much as M percent and promises
to be a big aid to the Industry.
Court House.
Feb. 14—Home Economics Extenslon Project Leaders Lesson. "Meiid- ■1 Michigan State University for­
ing Woolens." 1 ;30 to 3:30 pm.,)I esters estimate that 90 percent of
Group H. IOOF Hall.
.■ th* state’s maple trees remain .an
Feb. 16—4H Service Club Monthly - untapped resource." Even so. Mlchmeeting, 8 psn., Ron Dtngumon's. igan tanks fifth as n producer of
maple syrup..

.

I IB W
B *

dependable Stock CompaniM
end serviced by our experienced
if you call our agency to serve you.

★ Earl Coleman

★ Louise Ransom

Trade Now and Save at

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Well Give as Much as
$1 •&gt; AF0R Y0UR 0LD
I Av REFRIGERATOR

$■* /&gt;/V°R your old
IW refrigerator

If it's a 5 year old or less, popular-moke,

If it's a 5 year old or less, popular-make,

qualified, operating refrigerator.

qualified, operating refrigerator.

the cur can Just stay in ita outdoor
parking place. We have about onehalf block from hospital to the din­
ing lia.il. Wc do not need boots as
the maintenance deportment lias a
small tractor with a snow plow at­
tachment and make good use of It
all over the campus.
The dispensary lias been unusu­
ally busy with some very sick chil­
dren thc.M- days. To add to the
snow and very cold weather which
brings flu, tonsUUU* and pneu­
monias. we arc having on epidemic
of measles. What a tragedy! It is

COLEMAN Agency

THE FORD IDEA'- build ths fun in... build the worry out!
Spend fifteen minutes at your Ford Dealer's — tee how much difference the right idea

makes! These cars are more tun than cars have ever been belore. The Super Torque
Ford (foreground) has V-8's up to 405 horsepower, a $10 million ride, rich interiors and

Amcncati hvdiost.
most caro-froa cans!

luxury features like an optional Swing-Away steering'wheel. The sleek new Fairlane
middleweight (center) is quick, nimble, solid as a bank—and offers America's newest
V-8! Don’t miss Falcon (top)—now with a new dash of fun, including the first Falcon

FORD

convertible. The '63 cars from Ford are designed lo be less trouble than cars have ever
been belore. They're light, quiet, solid as they come—and all* have Ford's Twice-a-Ycar
(or 6,000-mile) Maintenance!

warm and heated homes but the
cold and exposure here makes it
doubly difficult.
Many babies are betnc brought
to the hospital with mejilea com­
plicated _&gt;lth tonsillitis anti pneu­
monia and very hluh temperature*.1
The words Are fined to capacity,
most of the time If there is need
for nursing staff Bnywh&lt;-;.- lt is
right hire The staff hero are work­
ing fulr time .nd then some
We have adjusted to life here
quite well. We have made many
new friendships and we do feel we
We should like to write to many
of our friends individually, but find
it rather difficult to do
Again let us say Thank You for
everythin? and to tell ton how
.much we do appreciate hearing
I from you one and a'l

Milo
By V ..

Self-defrosting refrigerator
section - full, family size.
Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators
hold nearly 34 bushel.

Extra storage in the door for slim,
fat, short and tall containers.

Frigidaire dependability, too.

1X24 cu. ft

FRIGIDAIRE
...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR

Come In ond Find
Out How Valuable
Your Old Refrigerator
Is In Trade!

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

mj man}
v.- . .. •»
i plowed ■&gt;•)•. until fi!U
correspondent hr&lt;t :
from .Mrs. Hawi Btr

bands daughter «»&lt;i family Ser-'
tieuiil Smith L* lo be stationed In r
France for three years The family
traveled by plane Jan 13. 19«3 and
! made the trip in 6' hour* Mrs
' Briggs say* she ha? already learned
one word in French and that la
Good Morning - Mrs. Brices wrote
it has been ftectlnx weather there
since they got there
Mr. and Mis Wilbur pyt. and
boys of Grand Rapids and Mr and
Mn Frank J, Ho-.tsh of Hickory
Corners spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Frank H. Itoaih celebrat­
ing Mr. Housh s-birthday. « Many I
: r.end* in and around Hickory I
Comers of Mra. Bertha Elliott ex­
press their sympathy in the to*, of
her. She will be missed by *11 * *
8t*‘n?cr L' °n U»e sick!
list at the present; * Ms acd Mrs I
Homer Fisher motored
*Mt
Pleasant last wrok to visit ht* aunt
Mis Cora Chase and
\
IFAhSEB WANT ADS p.U

‘

'

5 St.bb... Bldg.Haiti.,,Wl 5-1411

and

i ar piif-.tl drrteMicc^i* rar a*

Our lowest
nriced

-4 • .

Barry Farm
Calendar...

SET SAIL FOP TOUR FORD DEALERS... THE TRADE WINDS ARE BLOWING!

�Fresh Out of lhe Attic

Pound

us « num* and made
I left my daughter m Nuea. me
fast as possible to move only one in the family. We sotNOmi

'

h m iF IIH IlIH « .H im n o

XJ".

us some time for us to think upon had been round through the new
.. - - •
_&gt; - &gt; - - - • _ _ .
I___ .
• « «
K.-H« nt Mr Slater'.'.
will let you
the subject.

। look down and I asked him if ho.
1 would like to go among the Indians |
-nd he amwerrd me that lie should

sWf pCaiD* STAMPS FOR FUTURE DIvTbYNDS

AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A*P;w£

r

called Rev, Selkirk today, Why the sacrificing missionary, who came
change. I have not beeni able to into the wilderness lo preach the
find out. Selkirk Lake wiu named gospel of Christ to the red men.

horn » &gt;™ an..

I
“ s*

•“ “*““’• «• «
s! ““ “nu-h “

will take a couple of weeks to run
this but I am sure you won't mind,
and I'm sure you will all find it
very interesting.
NEWLY REVEALED INFORMA­
MATION ABOUT THE OUN LAKE
INDIANS, ANCESTORS OP THE
BRADLEY INDIANS OP TODAY

Rev. Jamc.i Selkrlg. who founded a
mission at Selkirk lake, three miles
wet ot Gun ’lake, and converted
| the progenitors of the pt esent
Bradley Indians.
This Information Is revealed by'
the contents of a diary tn the pos­
session of Charles Se.kirk. grandson
at lhe missionary, who spells the
graphical Sketch of Rev. James family name a little differently.
Selkirk. Missionary Who Settled Mr. Selkirk iiad kindly loaned the
at Selkirk Lake in 1837. Read by
W. W. Potter at the Meeting of the Barry County Pioneer Society, who
Barry County Pioneer Society.
caused to be made from It excerpts
Though everyone who has any of vame in Barry county histoFy.
knowledge of local history knows Rev. Mr. Selkrlg gives sonic Interof the existence of. the Bradley esLijig pictures of life In the wilder­
Indian*, whose facility for making ness. which has since been con­
baskets and phylng baseball have vened into a fine forming coun­
given them considerable reputation, try. No'one passing through it
few have any knowledge of the in­ would ever receive a suggestion of
teresting history of these descen­ Its interesting post, of the silent
dants of the "first families'* of lids red num who Lrod its paths, of
land. Few, and perhaps none, of their wild life near a body ot
liuwe who enjoy outings at Has­ water whose shores now re-echo
tings Point nt Gun lake know that with the merry voices of the reon this very soil once dwelt a noted

Bellevue visited her parents, the
Charles Warners, Sunday.

I told him to cheer up and that in the night.
e should go with us. This, at once.
(Continued next Week!

to the Bishop.

„ .
,
"1ub'&lt; 1914 BANNER I chief and hl* bund who were restlw toke^S^Li^h^1
.cued ,roni • 1Jo ot‘degeneracy and
Belk'rU's «n^C^H.
1

Marry JOhOSOn

No.hvill. C of C Hoad

FRYING CHICKED
MTjM I

fl
: i

U.S.D.A.
INSPECTED

whoie,

Maytag
Conventional Waihon

America's Choice
for Years"
Sec them ot

Bolling's
139 W. State St.

Indians, whose lands were gradually
slipping Into the hands of the encrouching white men.

COMPLETELY

1837:
SELECTIONS FROM THE AUTO­
BIOGRAPHY OF JAMES
6ELKRIO
We arose In the morning and
traveled to Gull Prairie where we
expected a number at preachers of
our commune to come on and visit

CUT UP - 35

tablished a mission for the Indians.
The Rev. gentleman was very polite
to us and lent us all the assistance

our inquiries respecting this strange
I people.
. Our ministers met us at Mr.
Slaters and the Bishop engaged him
to go with us and visit the Indians
at their camp and interpret for us.
WITtot ready mu? A... XNttrPrairle
and traveled north as far as the
OFand River and crossed in' semrt

ALLGOOD BRAND

SLICED YOUNG STEER

Bacon-39c 2~77c
8-OZ.

SUPER RIGHT, ALL MEAT

THE
MAYTAG
MASTER
Fant, efficient and beauti­
fully designed, these are the

and after a few words with the.
Chief Capamoasa, he soon made'
I the neceswjjy arrangements and
the Bishop commenced hu address.
He told the Indians that be wu
authorized by the Government ol
lhe United Slates to make them an
offer lo aid them in their situation
and to take them and their chil­
dren to some convenient place and
Ing and erect a school for their
children where they might learn to
read English and become ac­
quainted with the ways of white
men.
'
He witnessed how poor they now
were and such a course its he would
lake with them would learn them

dean, dean washes.

See the Maytag
Commander &amp; Chieftain

Modeli, too.

would soon discover the advantage
Capamossa then arose to make his
reply. He said that the Bishop's
proposal appeared lo be a good one;
that he had told the truth In say-

PKG. 29c

Sliced Bologna »49‘
ORE-IDA

Instant Potatoes
Cake Mixes
ANN PAGE
LAYER

pkg.

29c

GREEN BEANS
15’A-OZ.
CANS

ASST. PKGS.

Ketchup

aw. w

Pineapple

feed MASTER MIX

Pumpkin

Jfcl

wg.

Whole Wheat Bread

CALF CONCENTRATE PELLETS

8-INCH
EACH

39c

8-INCH
EACH

45c

‘

IIK &gt;w

1-18.
tOAF

19c

Potato Chips

'

Crisco Shortening

HASTINGS GRAIN
A BEAN COMPANY
Wl 5-5993

14-OZ.
CAN

EXCEL — SALTED

ANN PAGE,
"SPECIAL OFFER"

2

ANN PAGE,
2 I-LB. 4-OL BOTS. 43c

2

LB.
JAR

14-OZ.
BOTS.

99c

Cnt

59c

BOX

3

can

Our Own Tea Bags

1EU

49c
33c

u.

YOU? CHOICE

29'

foods

Strawberries 7.°j19c

2

I-LB. 13-OZ.
CANS

59c

AXP SPINACH —10 OL JL

EXCEL fRtNCH TRIES — 9 OZ EJL

1c SALEI

64 BAGS
FOR

50c

DAIRY

All pricez in Ihit ad effective thru Saturday, February 2, 1963

SMIIICA'S DiPINDSIH 1000 MIKCH1NT tlNCt lll»_____

Rreezc

Rinse Blue

DETERGENT

DETERGENT, 10c OFF LABEL

69c

’2.2

■

VALUES

ICECREAM

^49c

Cream Cheese

Vim Liquid
DETERGENT

| flC

MARVEL, VANILLA

Super J^arketsj

89c

’1.37

Pascal Celery... (Stalk)
Carrots---------(2 Un.)
Yellow Onions(3 Lbs.)
Parsnips .(1»/, Lbs.)
Egg PlantZ.._(la.)
Turnips......(J'/, Lbs.)
ENDIVE (HEAD)

SUNNYFIELD WATTLES — 6 PACK .

Surf
.

LOOK WHAT 29c WILL BUY!

YOUR CHOICE SALE —

Iona Bartlett Pears

DETERGENT, 15c OFF LABEL

64c

1-LB. 9-OZ.
JARS

THf OHAT ATLANTIC S FAOHC TIA COWANY, INC.

To BUILD a productive, profitable dairy herd start
. ..
- . - ™
Mlx
body-building food values than whole milk. Let
give you complete, money-oaring details now!

3 &amp; 69c

4

A&amp;P Apple Sauce

FEATURES

FRESH PIES

25 69

49c

ALL PURPOSE,
PURE VEGETABLE

dexo Shortening

Mixed Nets

PARKER

JANE

POTATOES

29c

Prune Juice SH£DJEm DV 'Qr

Grape Jam

FOR STRONG HEALTHY CALVES

10

3-100

FRO STINGS - PILLSBURY (4c OFF LABEL)

RELIABLE - FANCY CUT

WHIN RAISING CALVIS FOR
HIRD RIPLACIMINT

3%-OZ.
PKG.

DUNCAN HINES, PILLSBURY, BETTY CROCKER,

Cake Mixes

129 N. Michigan

W

CLEANED
diary from whldh the following ex-

DETERGENT

69c

29c

Lux Liquid
DETERGENT
£ 65c

�41,000 Enrollment
Possible at MSU

New MPA Head

,

Georg? Barna of Olivet, who
graduated with op A. B degree thia
month from Olivet college, has
been secured to teach social prob­
lems. English 9 and junior iilgh
math. In the Nashville high school.
tow with
He replaces Robert Cornwell who
id. Jan. 23; Juanita Kingsbury, R2. tillable acres can expect to pull an joined the Nashville staff test Sep­
extra »1.000 out of his pocket dur­
ing 1063 to meet increased produc- tember. Mr. Cornwell regretfully

Cordon
Ironside Agency
campus by 1970, Dr. John A. Han­
nah recently told Michigan State
University faculty members and

Dr. K. T. Wright. Michigan Stele
University agricultural economist,
predicta Lhat 'pricer, paid for pro­
duction items:, interest, taxes and
farm wages will Increase about 2

■ mayrr, R2, David Hoffman. H5,
Sterling Spotiabie, R2. Sandra
Comp. 538 Boltwood, Iz-tla Moore,

CLEARANCE

Viiiian Roc, publisher Fremont
Tiroes Indicator president elect;
Arthur P. Gallagher, editor pf the
Ana Arbor News, vice president;
Harry W,einb*um. publisher, Cour­
ier Newspaper, in Detroit, treas­
urer. Elmer E. Shite is executive

and greater amount* of material*
to be used, total expenditures on
moat farms wlU be *4 to (4 higher
per tillable acre over test year's
figures.

expenses on many farms have gone
up even more rapidly os a result of
consolidation of farms, higher pro­
ductivity and more intensive organixatlon." says Wright
I Fred price* are expected to be
3 percent lUgber in 1063. The price
of fertiliser, weed control chemicals
and seeds are expected to remain
about the same, but added usage
will increase the expense per acre.
■ Machinery repairs, supplies and re_
placement* probably wlU run about
Court’. Brenda Clark. R3, Mate Ha7-‘ 2^°^, hl,8,?er„^an *
BK°,
-------The price of building and general
supplier will not change much.
Wright predicta.

Tappan

era hold in iilgh esteem as an In­
structor and gentleman, tuu re­
turned to his home In Laming.
'Mr. Barna Is a former minister
who also holds an A. A. 8. degree.

Good News for ’63. Our Tog
of select TAPPAN RANGES

JIM BARR
Tiro Shop

U. S. ROYAL

parking

You Can Afford to
Your Home
Do the

Job Yourself

and Save Money!

Igan. Cash operating expenses to­
taled (50. with the ocher &gt;40 going
I for capital purchase*. .
The various expenditures made
---------------- --------------- ----------------------- - | ut&gt; the following percentage* of the
223 Queen St.. Jan. 26; Leah Berkl- 489 total: machinery—24 percent;
mer. RS.^ian. 28.-------------------------------- livestock purchases—IB percent;
Vermontville — Janice Baker, 198 feed—16 percent: building expense*
W. Second 81.. Jan. 22; Ruth —12 percent; crop expense—11 per-

’em ond Sell ’em Clearance

SERVICE

he felt. because of his temperament
lie was Incapable of the strung dis­
cipline his position required.

|23 Kevin Brodbcck. R3, Jan. 24'.
I Eunice Black. R3. Pearl Eldridge,
| Jan 25; Sharon Maples. Bfrf 4U&gt;
। Ave., Olive Horn, 806 Sth. Jon. 27

Save on a Brand New

IXPfRT Tilt

Nafhvffle Engage,
New Instructor

Michigan Farm
------------------------- Costs to Rise
ADMITTANCES
|
w"~' During the Year
At Pennock Hospital

self using our colorful floor

Hits.

is now underWay ond it’s

NOW ON,
On a First-Come,
First-Serve Basis

bigger ond better than ever!
WE HAVE BEEN
AUTHORIZED TO

Sound-condition the Rec Room

SELL THEM AT

UNPRECEDENTED
REDUCTIONS

with our Acouiticol Ceiling Tile

Personal Mention

We'll show you how!

500

Reynolds. of Orand Rapids
Sunday, the Orsboms were ei

family took Miss Mary Oraborn of
Central Michigan College in Mt.
Pleasant to the iiomc of lier par.an.’~ th". Albert Oraixvm . •». Jan.

guests there. Mary had been visit­
ing relatives here during the week,
arid is spending the rest of her va­
cation, untli-Feb 4. with her family.

Everything piles up handsomely in a Chevy H including savings
Imagine a low-loading wagon roomy enough to
handle most anything you can heft—and still
trim enough to slip into cramped parking spots,
We imagined it, built it and called it Chevy II.
Made it as dependable as a wagon can pet.
And made it so’ it’ll keep piling up savings
over the years. Those snow up in the way

AUniU TF

vIIlVI U

6oin9 G'**1

this one goes and goes on a gallon. They grow
with brakes that adjust themselves. An exhaust
system that lasts longer. And a Delcotron
generator that keeps battery reserve power up.
Want to hear more? How about a low price,
natty interiors, Body by Fisher craftsmanship
—and a talk with your Chevrolet dealer soon!

Naricy Kahler, and baby son wlU
accomnapy him.
Visiting the Omo -Knowles on
Monday were Mrs. Gladys Crock-

Mr. and Mrs Harry Ler-en acre
dinner guests Sunday of the Marvin
Smiths honoring the mutual bi-’hdays of Mrs Johncock and Mra.
Smith which occurred on SatUr-

36-lnch Toppan Gas__

30-lnch Tappan 400

Range-*$17995 Range *239
30-lnch Toppan Gas

"'

“_

_

' _ '

Range s18955 Range *159
STOP IN AND SEE THEM NOW!

Bulling

APPLIANCES

139 W. State
Hastings

Mr. and Mrs. George Bum of
Quimby were Sunday visitors at the
Rollo Latta home. The Lattas have
received word from his brother, the
Homer Lattas, who recently moved
to Arizona because of his health,
lhat they are moving on to Cali­
fornia.
,
*
Mrs Vera Martindale and daugh­
ter and Mrs. Mildred Latta were
Sunday guest* h'f »he Lawrence
The Willard Lawrences left test
Thursday on ’a trip- through the
West, their main destination being
the Food Convention at Palm
Springs, Calif. Richard. Dotuld nnd
Steven also accompanied their par­
ent*.
Exchange Student Enrique Perez
from Mexico City, who has been
living with Dr. and Mrs: Wesley
Logon tills semester, has returned

------ ------- ---- — ... —.
where he took the plane. The stu­
dents living with the Hubert Fullera and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Owinn
have also returned to Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. David Logan and
daughter. Jennifer, of Ann Arbor
are spending the mid-term vacation
here.
Mrs Blake Alleging te to IraVe
Friday from Kalamazoo by pi*ne
for Phoenix, Arizona, where Ute will

A’oca iOO i-Door 6-Patscngtr Station Wagon
See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer’s . . . Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Halting,

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1963

Ona Hundred and Seventh Year

Pion Now to Enjoy
'South Pacific'

At Central Auditorium

20 PACES—3 SECTIONS

*

NUMBER 42

Detroit for 16

Rotarians Hear
About Kalamazoo’s
Special Education
Dr. Charles Mange, assistant
county superintendent of schools in
Kalamazoo county and who Is in
charge of spacial education there,
told members of the Hastings Ro­
tary club al their regular Monday
noon luncheon meeting held at the
Hotel Hastings about the work be­
ing carried on for handicapped

County Superintendent of Schools

motion picture of children attend-

Fennville. Congressman from Ute

distinguished guest* to be here

YOUNG MEN HONORED—The Hsstln** Jayeees Monday evantag

n Legion hall. Presented

rilh the Distinguished Service Award was Ken K. Radant. 27. (third

MlchlI'nlvmRyy—Banner photo.

Invite Democrats
To Party Meeting
Saturday Night

Is financed by a specially - Voted
half-mill tax. Supl Stockwell said
plans are being made to ask Barry
county electors to approve a special been invited- to attend a party
one-mill tax lo finance special edu­ meeting to be held Saturday, Feb.
cation schooling for area young- 9. at 8 pm. at the IO0P hall In
Hastings.
Hastings High students who are
This meeting U being held so
ueste at Rotary this month are
that all Interested Democrats may
lore. and Charles vonRels and Gary
OangulUet. Juniors.

», R
Commencing with tills issue. The
Banner begins publication of the
analysis of Michigan's proposed new
Constitution written by D. Hale Brake.

"• item by Item comparison with the'
old document and an explanation of
U&gt;e changes and the reasons for mak­
ing them,

Urge Enrollment
In New Retailers

B&lt;irry Cancer

Hospitalize Baby
Uharjie Parents
With Neglect

jThe question of accepting or re.Jectof the ConstltuUonal Convention. Be­ trig the proposed new document is not
cause of Its length, the complete at partisan issue. A Constitution Is of
article has been divided into four
| installments to be completed during
Therefore. the main problem 1»
the main speaker. John Martin,
Officers of the Barry County
I the follow big three weeks. This will
national committeeman: Mrs.Ella
Cancer Society at their last meet­
Koese. national commltteewoman.
. be tai plenty of time to give readers
v document represents an ImproveBlock chairmen from the Retail ing announced that they are ex­ ' Virgil L.jCowltng. 34. and his wife.
opportunity for close study of the
panding their services to Barry . Marilyn. 19. R5 Hastings, demanded
nt
over
the
much
amended
one
Division
of
the
Hastings
Area
Recognition will be given st Sat­
t examination when they appeared
vnaxnucr of Commerce are canvas- county resident*
1908
their tickets now from John Bar­
urday^ meeting to the candidates material. To those anxious to acquire
before Associate Municipal Jridge
g.. „ , .
(sing the local stores and business
nett or Forrest Bennett. Ticket*
that ran in the Fall campaign. an Intelligent knowledge of the docu­
•Mr. Brakes article will assist any ftrnis this weekend for a final en­
laiurence E Barnett late. Tuesday
an office
Plans for the Spring campaign are
afternoon on charges of child
tbough:
'ul
reader
in
arriving
at
an
rollnient
effort
preparatory
to
the
'
U&gt; be discussed.
Hastings City Bank building on , neu|rcl
ments
be
clipped
and
saved
for
further
tlllelUgent
decision
beginning
of
the
Retail
Refresher
• Probate Judge Phil Mitchell yesThe meeting’is sponsored by the
.
Course
which
will
get
underway
County Committee and the dele* study before the election on April 8.
’ ' ‘
ITuaaday evening.
■Jhe value of Mr. Brake’s article is
The facts of life" concerning the I tings High school
served by the Democratic women. ,
county Juvenile officer tn
Barry's delegates attending th • new
document but more especially tn
State Democratic convention in
dlately furnished.
Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday
uiiit wi-. •'n,c warrants'charge’ that the
Sunfield, was killed Instantly Wed- Juvenile officer effective Feb. IS.
JTTTCJ O*—D
I
f
Robert A -Boyll. manager of the
Fifty percent of a 1J money colgained considerable recognition.
county Smother and father "did feloniously
Garold Mahler, who has be
sgg-'sg™
— -&lt;md -jmrllgentlv
'in'Barrv
deprive xat£t-fhlJd
C7
•
Retailer* eisoclatlon.-o/- Lansing. CMxer
cnuade. azryFiu
--------two-car accident on Chester road, Barry county's Juvenile agent sin
- ’
J
—
- -wU(
thc three.nigut course'l county.
('"cessary room
rime and a'hfir mues southeast dr
position as a social worker in the dentlals Committee as the mem­
which Is designed to inform retail' Fourteen. Including three physl-' The vliarge was
Vermontville.
ber from the 4lh district, and
•r
■ 'ales people of the oeat and moat clam, were present at tne cancer twin son. Kent). J weeks mo. was
Mrs. Petrie and her two children. friend of the court's office of the former County Chairman CatheMembers of the Hastings High
Tickets are now.
r. being sold by modern methods of helping shop- wkty meeting with Richard Feld- ■ taken by hi* parents to the Ionia
Deanna. S. and John. J. were head­ Barry County Circuit court.
Mahler is now president of the
School Choir are rehearsing Inten- tire T&lt;x.sl mu%|c students.
rtIM1enU. Tl
There pera lo select- merchandise and re- poureh. president, presiding Feld- County Memorial hospital suffering
ed north and tolllded with a ear
State Central Committee,
eat. and
«&lt;»«• maximum service in local. P^li u also to head the 1963 from malnutrition, according to
driven south bytGary Ripley, 23, of Michigan Association of Juvenile
....
.nd tickets
Ik
Off
lean
aniTOlson
Is
vice-president
— Crusade in
... April
......
nrnrenfihr
stole*.
/ Cancer
। authorities ......
Keith ..reportedly
Bradley road. The cars came to­
months by appointment to. fill a and Hammerstein musical drama,
of
the
organisation.
*
any
one
or
ine
gireaalng tlie theory* tliat tire etuiAl
At thc
the meeting tribute was paid I weighed
*elehrd fair
four pounds. 10 ounce a
gether on the crest of a hill.
three performances.
vacancy.
....in­ u.
He
Io n&gt;Dr H«rh*rt
Herbert Wwt»t
Wedel. xtn
MD. r.,r
fur hts when admitted
------------ * to
- the hospital.
-—**-• ”
-South Paclffc."
turner is the
must- —
important
Ripley and Deanna Petrie were
Among those attending the State
services
lo
the
Cancer
society
"
Hr
had
weighed
six pounds, five outves
This extremely popular operetta
gredient In successful store manage­
given Aral aid nt the Hayes-Grtenconvention were County Chairman will be presented three night* in tumea will be rented from Tracy ment. Boyll will bring a wealth of has been associated with the or-' at birth
Beach hospital In Charlotte, and
Jack O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Central auditorium under the direc- : Music of Boston. Mass, adding the valuable material on modern ganization since 1942
| Keith's twin brother. Kenneth,
John remained in the hospital suf­
Francisco. Mr. and Mrs Herbert tlon of Herbert Moyer, who has professional touch to the musical
i was found about 9 am Sunday
fering a concussion.
Schoolbent. Melvin Goebel. Mr. and produced successive "hit**' at Has-1 Again a pit orchestra wih accom­ merchandising to the students tak­
1 dead m his bed at his home on rhe
ing the course
pany the choir. The orchestra is
Shultz road about elkhl and one*
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haavind write Mrs. Ed Slocum. Lyle Johnson. Earl tinge High.
E. L. Carpenter, chairman of
clay from the Mapes Funeral home
Engle
and
Carl
Brodbeck.
made up of adults, augmented by the Retail Division, has slated
from Florida that the annual Hus­
Director* of Hastings Manufnc-!'outh-.-r t of Hastings
in Sunfield.
students from the HH8 band This
..---------- today
. . .. declared
--------- -- a according
t.o I'r.iivraticriff: Gerald
tings picnic, including persons who
Orangeville Township
in—
ring Company
,--------------------------------—
will be the fifth year Director Moyhave lived in the rural areas, will
Notice—Hastings Township Demo­
dividend of 10 cent* a share on Hu- Kl?*u? , ,nrd!-'al examiner
Republican
Caucus
Prairieville Township
be held on Wednesday, Peb. 20. at cratic Caucus win be held at the
ordcied
tall people frnm Hastings and company * common Mock payable : cal"“ “n“ ,l’.r
Notice is hereby given that a Re­
tha Klwanls Recreation park at Township Hall on Saturday. Feb. 16;
ItoM, IS. ISO. u
of ..Th'.
’'."“T"."1.
Members of the orchestra Include: nraroy
areas win
aiieno.
nearby
will
attend.
publican Township Caucus for the
Notice is hereby given to the
Violin*—Fay /Clardy, Janet PeuThere will also be about 12 hfti- lecyrd at the close of business
had died of bronehUI pneumonia
Juanita Slocum. Township Clerk purpose of placing in nomination rach. Margaret Storkan and Dr .dents from the vocational courses March 5. 1J63
Electors of Prairieville Townahlp
candidates for the various township
I and had su(Tired malnutrition.
that a Republican Township Caucus
offices and transacting stlch other Fred Hauser: viola—Dr. Wesley Lo- 1 at Hastings High school according
i Officer* ate toiitmuing 4)ieir in­
for the purpose of placing m nomi­ tendlng are to bring a dish to pass,
gon.
MB
:
cello
—
Alfred
Lowe;
flute
to
Wright Sim. vocational counselor Prairieville Township
business as may come before It. will
' vest twat wn
Orangeville Township
—
Janet
Bay.
oboe
—
Carol
Campthere
nation candidate* for the following sandwiches or rolls, table service
be held at the Orangeville Fire
and beverage.
.. ». „—
i...
Kenneth and Keith were born at
Democratic Caucus
Carpenter urges all who can at.
--------------Barn Tn Saturday. Feb. 16. 1963. bell; clarinets — Lewis Hine and
Steve Muldei
bassoon — Lynne tend to do to in the best interests. Electors of Prairieville
Notice Is hereby given that a
Township . th!I. 3niJtliZj Co-, ling child. Vireli
lite Tuwn*hi3
Woodland Township Republican
Democratic townsnip
township caucus tor
for tne
the
Hale: horns—Robert Babcock and ot customer relations among the that a
.L
— oemocrauc
" *"
Democratic
‘ Township "
Caucu- L. Ccwllng. Jr. cne-yeai-oM. died.
Raymond Bourdo.
,
I*hll
Stanton:
trumpets
Fran-is
for
the*purpose
&lt;&gt;f
placing
m
Hourfirms comprising the area business
Orangeville Township Clerk 2 14
—b;
,963 Mt 2 i candidate* for the various township
Goggins and Howard Martin: trom- community Fee for the course is nation candidates for lire follnw- Virgil d.ed about s 30 pm. on Fri­
Highway Commissioner, twp Park h m '
day. Jun 11 He had been ill about
Board members, and three Party SSiiMtir^e^u^«r Plying in | onicca and transacting such other
SI per person This can be mailed ingvoff leers Supervisor. Clerk.
n CT!4Wat? tor u&gt;wn'I business as may come before it.
Notice—Hastings Township Re­ Coble: percussion—Wolfran Fccli- ur brought into the E L Carpenter Treasurer, one Trustee, one Justice t-.vj &lt;!ai • .-.&lt; rordiriK to the report.
Committeemen for the Township:
' mu’
‘&gt;f ptieiimmr.a.
lp
(
or
,he
iransactmg
wi
u
be
held
at
the
Orapgevllle
Fire
publican
Caucus
will
be
held
at
the
ner. and piano—Sharon Stitt.
of Prairieville. County of Barry,
i, Hardware store, or paid at the door of the Peace. oiw Member of the
Krtuutli. in nddlt.on to lux par­
of
such
other
business
as
may
propBam
on
Saturday.
Feb.
16.
1963.
at
Township
Hall
Saturday.
Feb.
16.
at
State of Michigan and for the purSharon William* Is east in the’
Refreshments for the first scs- Board of Review, two Constables, ent- ami brother. Keith. I* survived
erly come before It.
; 4 pni.
; 3 pm.
..ion next Tuesday evening will be Highway Cdmmlsstoner. two I*nrk by unuthvr brother. Ron.il: a sister.
(Please See MdRE ABOl’T:
By
order
of
Township
Clerk
'*
’
Raymond
Bourdo,
Juanita
Slocum.
Townahlp
Clerk
neas as may legally and properly
furnished through the courtesy of Bmud Members and three Party . C.miy.
a -tep-brother, Charles. 8.
. SOUTH PACIFIC. Page 3.1
Bernice M. Kanlner
2/14
Orangeville Township
come before it. Said Caucus will be
Felpousch Food Center.
'Committeemen for the Township of ami a &gt;trp-*ister. Bonnie., 13; his
held at the Prairieville Township1
1 Prpmevllle. County of Barry. State'' ptftehutj grandmother. Mrs. Velma
NOTICE: Hastings Township
lUH on Saturday. Feb. 18. 1663 at i Board set the Township Caucus for
OES Luncheon Feb 13. Masonic ul Michigan nnd tor the -purpose of
Temple dining room. From 11.00 traiv-actlng such other business. as tctnal itranrtparrnf*. Mr nnd Mrs.
Saturday. Feb. 16. 1983.
am to 1 pm Admission by ticket mar legally nnd properly com- beLloyd Nottingham. Clerk 3/16'1
Juanita Slocum, Clerk
only.
• for Kenneth aero held at
the Prairieville Township Hull on
Saturday. Feb 16. 1&lt;*3 at 6 30 pm Finical home
F.'li.’tt ol!.,'intuu. Burial was in
IJnyd Nottingham
Clerk
3 14 Rutland cemetery
Barry County Lincoln Day ban­
quet at.Lessen Sharps Memorial
Hall. Mrs. George Romney, wife

^ervicen Here

Refresher Course

Probate Court
To Have New
Juvenile Agent

Young Mother

HHo lingers in Kenearsal
To Present ‘South Pacific

Hostings, Barry
County Picnic in
Florida Feb. 20th

Declare Dividend

“. ssy-STLinJK

backward glances

I 'Wan-TocT says

11
|

.Old, New Constitution
On the first Monday ta April we. the people of Michigan, will decide

whether we wish to adopt the document produced by a Constitutional
|। Convention,
which will have Cost us altogether something like three.and

land. During this operation, he
dlt who specializes in "predicUoru ’ I Rocoevelt. eldest son of Preaident
of things to come." predict* that and Mr*. Roosevelt.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower'
• • •
— ‘
- ---------------- — “““ 1 Mrs. Aben Johnson was appointed
.this week as the Community Serv­
tenner.

Hans Kardel. former Eaton Cam-! and Rationing Board,
ty agricultural agent, is prgbably ;
...
the most outstanding American j
c,„ w . —
Young men who have been meet­
cording to the Rev. Richard Thoiln. Ing al Dad Angell’s home for two
Chicago, a delegate to the World , year* have, formed an organisation
Congress at Travacore, India. The]with- the following officers tn
H
_ Triolin InV— wV SSl
, — &gt; mil
■ '*II I
charge: W
Howard
Prost,
president:
Rev.
Is —a son-in-law of UMr. fh.M."
and Mrs. Victor Eckardt of Wood­ Ivan Lyons, vice president: Dale
Bump, secretary: Adclbert WhiUeland township.

Read the Want-Ads
And you'll find
The daily needs
Of all mankind.

NEW EMERGENCY ROOM
Agtailtural Society in the Court
fHMaa Bae MOM tfOITTi
. . . BACKWARD GLANCES,

“r

I little

"bits of yesterday". . .
as gleaned from the
Banner filer

CapC. Merwyn Plumley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Flumtey of
Nashville has been decorated with

'w-1 “»

Smart folks read the' Want Ads
for best buys, and use them for
fast-action results. Either way.
you’ll &amp;nd classifieds are a
paying proposition ft's easy lo
place a Want AC. Just phone
WI 5-3482-

Tha Hastings Banner

I
1
■
I
।
I
I

a half million dollars. That figure includes, the cost'af tao special ek.-tions Our decision should be a hard-headed one There is nothing sacied
about a constitution Its excuse for existence depends upon lis usefulness
to the people living under It It the hew dneummt will better serve Ihe
people uf ourState than the old one. then It shofild be adopted .If it pill
ijot. then it should be rejected.
.
&gt;
Very naturally, almost cvefy item In the new Constitution is ’he
result of compromise With 144 persons drafting it -particularly with 144
us competent as those who assembled for this purpose^ no®nr could have
hu&gt; own way all the time and. indeed, in praeticaliy no instance did my
one individual have his own way any of the time Viewpoints had to be

the do
iptlon.
•
■'
I
•
■

against
carries more fright With him than the tilings he dpes not like, then his
intelligent vote can be cast for the new Constitution. Tf the balance K
ihe other way he certainly should not accept the new document just
be&lt; ause It 1* ned
I will attempt an article by allele comparison and will take ths
• liberty of expressing my views in ionttecllon with many of the items
Readers know my background and experience arid can make proper
allowance in that connection
Continued on Page 3. Section 3.

�Save Both Ways

" LOW

LOW PRICES plus VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS!

Ilf

Young, Fresh 'n Tender

FRESH FRYERS

CTN

ALL THIS ANO FREE STAMP!

Spartan
Smoked ORK CHOPS
Peschke Luncheon Meat

FRYER

LEGS *

Varieties

POT PIES

*79*
ib49'

CHICKEh
BEEF
TURKEY

FRYER

'

Breasts

With Coupon Below and $5.00 Food Purchase

Lots of Good Eating - 'Chinese Style1
LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS 2 £.25
AA CHOY CHOP SUCY VECHAILU
□WPSUEVHOOOUS Ho. 2.,
JW
MUTUSS CHOP SUCY

LACH0YHH
CHICKEN or MUSHROOM CHOP SUEY O.

CONFECTIONERS
1OX SUGAR
KELLOGG'S CEREALS

P ft.

*

£i?co] SHORTENING

ALL THIS ANO FREE SUMPS. 100

Michigan Beet

• RMM

SUGAR
10«“99‘
ALL THIS ANO FREE STAMPS. TOO

LA CHOY SOY SAUCE5," 19‘
Stock Up Now-Savings are Great

9CRISCO

'The 'Miracle' Salad Dressing'

MIRACLE WHIP®

SLICED BACON ~ 49c
Ground BEEF 3ib1.39

E C
I
I
I w ea.

Michigan U.S. No. 1

iu&gt;

POTATOES

CORN FLAKES, RICE KRISPIES, FROSTED

59‘

25

FLAKES. SUGAR POPS. SHREDDED WHEAT

ALL THIS ANO FREE STAMPS. TOO

35-

Randall's Fully Cooked
Northern

Spartan Sliced

BEANS

SPARTAN

SPARTAN

STRAWBERRIES

MARGARINE

CHEESE SPREAD

3 J# 79'

6c-1.00

2 £49'
All THIS ANO FREE STAMPS. TOO

Duncan Hines, Devils Food, White, Yellow, Cheery Supreme, Fudge Marble, Lemon

SEE OUR DISPLAY
A COMPLETE LINE OF

CAKE

Whitman Boxed

•

Valentines 29(to59‘
BRACH'S HEART SHAPED - 59c &amp; 98c

GERBER STRAINED BABY FOODS 10JUNKET CHOCOLATE FUDGE MIX -•
MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS
SHURFINE ENRICHED FLOUR
OVEN-FRESH BREAKFAST ROLLS OVEN-FRESH VIENNA BREAD

Valentine Chocolates
happier

FAMILIES
shop at

Place Setting
Ne.l&gt;

BAG

LOAF

Redeem Bdhui Coupon No. 5

Thor Stainless Tableware
W

With $5.00 Food Funhooo

CENTER

I SAVE IHKI.Vt tow *-t.

50 FREE STAMPS

Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You... ALBIQN, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON

*■ l8«i

�Tin: n iattncis bannfr—p*ge s

woodland Farmer
Dies on Friday;
Funeral Sunda

Declare Dividend
»The directors of the E. W. Bliss
company have declared n regular
quarterly dividend of 15 cents per
common share payable March 1 to
stockholders of record at the close

60, a Hl Woodland farmer

company also announced Unit It* .
1962 earnings are expected to be 90

en* chapel In lake Odessa with
Interment in ■ Woodland MemorttO
cemetery.

figures siU be available noon

day at the Fergu*on-DroMe-Prrg-|
u*on hospital In Grand Rapids. He
h-ul been hospitalized there for two
week, and was • transferred from I
Pennock hospital.

DRY CLEAN ONLY
FREE

Woodland township. son of Homer ,
and Daisy &lt;Baker) Bawdy. He was!
* life-long re«!dent ohlhAt Area
and a graduate of the -Woodland,
High school.
Surviving are h's wife Fem; two I
sons. David of Uuulnrand Melvin
of Norfolk. Va.. with the US Navy;
a daughter. Mr*. PhyllU Lang of
Battle Creek: a sister. Mr* Elmer
(Pauline) Rayner of Hastings, and
four grandchildren.

FICS-U.

DELIVERY
PARTISAN FANS—Many Halting* Hfch athletic fan* follow the

Michigan avenue, would like to
know Ute addresses of Dillan Peck
and Charite Myers.' Hastings High
Alumni who were graduated with
the Class of 1913.
-

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

More About____

Ellon R Smith of Caledonia was
one of Utrec farm leaders honored
by Michigan State University nt the
annual Farmer's Week. Smith, who
has a Urge Guernsey farm about
four miles over the Barry county
line in Kent county, also received
the award as the State's "Daity-

‘South Pacific*

dairy banquet "held during the

ready has taken command of this
demanding part. Dick Smelker Lt
cast as Lt. Joe Cable. A Junior.

1c Enlargement Sale
KODACOLOR
7 Kodacolor Enlargement
Reg. $1.00 — 2 for $1.01

8 x 10 Kodacolor Enlargement
Reg. $2.69 — 2 for $2.70
(From Kodacolor Negative* Only—No Slides I

Black &amp; White
8x10 Block &amp; White Enlargement
Regular 89c — 2 for 90c
(From the Same or Different Negatives

... No Frames or Folders. Included)

OFFER Expires FeB. 28th
' ■ I) RU G S ’

JjM' ,■

'

.

Playing the role of Liat, Bloody assignments, too.
Mary's daughter. 1* Arhe Hauser, a
He will work with the adult and
Senior in her first role in an oper­ 4H programs.
,
etta.
Steeby explained that 50 percent
Bruce Barnum, a Senior who will of Barry county's agricultural In­
be remembered from -Rose Marie." come come* from dairying, and
some of the State's and Nation's top
Luther BUUs. Leon Hewitt has the dairymen operate here. Barry coun­
role of Captain Brackett. A Senior. ty has about 12,000 milch cattle and
last year 12 herds represented In
The role of Commander Harbison Dairy Herd Improvement Associa­
Is being played , by Jon Tllburt. a tions averaged over 500 pounds of
Junior in hls first role in an oper­ butterfat.
etta Unda Wood, who 1* handling
the choreography for the show,
plays the role of Ensign Pam’lo. rive shortly after March 1.
Whitmore. Linda Gillespie has the
role of Ensign Janet McGregor.
Others in the cast include Pau)

Stauffer. Stewpot:

5 x 7 Black &amp; White Enlargement
Regular 59c — 2 for 60c

—

a If Iij a rut Jriendiij Service

'Barry Extension
Staff to Have
Fourth Expert

Arthur Steeby. Barry county's ex­
tension director, has announced
that Bruce Bean. 28, of Buffleld.
Continued from Pago One
Conn. I* to arrive early In March
lo become the fourth member of
the Michigan State University Ex­
tension Haff here.
Steeby said that Barry. Brahch
and Hillsdale have been the only
three counties In this area of Michi­
gan which have been operating with
fewer than four agents.
'
Branch and Ba try are \ getting
Marie.
their fourth, while Hillsdale'isn't at
Anne Stebbins. a Senior, plays this time, Bteeby said.
।

FEBRUARY

5 x

30c each
additional pound

Co-Captaln Mike Corrigan’s right ankle which be twisted in the
second period in the Hastings-Ionia game. Mike had injured the

Honor Dairyman

1913 HHS Grad.'
Addresses Needed

5 lbs.
LOCKER ROOM ACTIVITY—During the halve* of basketball games

Dave

Curtiss,

Invite Students
To Name District,
Athletic Teams

AU *A' Student

e heck Ing the physical condition of the athlete* Is always done during

William C. Haines, son of Mr.
and Mrs Merle Halnea of 819 N.

—Manner photp.

Middleville Girl
Dies on Monday

Vermontville Wins

Students at Michigan State Univer­
sity wlj9^Miincd all As during the
, Vermontville High's cage tram deFail term of 19C2 They were hon­
tested Lvons-Mulr Tuesday night I o
ored st a dinner given Jan. 23 by
runenu service, lor uno* nue
86 73 Mlkr
. Mart'ng!
M8U President John A. Hannah.1 M™Tda™t£? of Mr
Mra
™
'----------------The U»t includes 153 students from
of Michigan's S3 counlle*. 71 Dotutld Moon* of R3 Middleville. --------------------- ;- ------------------------------------------ —
student* representing 29 other
Beeler Funeral home al Middleville.
State* and one student from Iraq.

‘ BARRY CLEANERS

Elks Initiate
12 Candidates
At .Monday Fete

Hope cemetery.
Linda Sue died at Blodgett hos­
pital in Grand Rapids on Tuesday
afternoon. She suffered with a
tumor of the brain.

Member* of the Hastings Elks survived by a sister, Gloria; five
miuMw u
Temple initiated
12 cunmaau*
candidate* at
at . brother*. Dan. Wayne. Charles.
, ; a step-brother.
a formal banquet and ceremony _________
“td______
Larry;
-*
**■
Donald; tWO
two Step-Si
step-sister*. Betty and
hall) it Ihe
DOtUlld;
ning wuh Roy Schlachicr as ex­ Donna; her grandparents. Mrs.
Nina Poland of Middleville and Mr.
alted ruler
Among the distinguished guests und Mr*. Floyd Moore of Charlotte.

Michigan Elks Association; How

deputy, and CUlf ConkeU. Battle

included roast pig. turkey and all
the trimmings.
Candidates Initiated Included
Ndtm.an Barry. John M. Conner*.
Richard Hart. Cleo Jacoba. Jack M.
Lam bio. George Magnon. Edwin J.
MeUcnbach, Norman H Milstead.
Kanyon Peabody. Harvey Sexton.
Charles M Shelburn and Rodney
W. Shriber.

Legion StagSupper

FRI. thru WED.
At The

TO 301
cuirns non

wnii

Theatre

Hastings

A MOTION PICTURE
NEXT . .

Members of the Laurence J.
Bauer Post No. 45. American Legion,
afe Invited to a stag supper to be
held al the post home on 8. Church
street at 6:30 pm. Tuesday.-Feb. 12.

GYPSY

musm

Penneys

Attend Convention

ited

WHEN PENNEY'S
TALKS CLASSICS

NTWOO
here’s how to win heron February 14thl
the finest candy a heart could want. Wonderfully fresh Fanny

Farmer Miniatures—dozens of delicious, deljghtful flavors! She'D

love them—and you. 1 lb. 2 oz. $3.75

f

’ t*

G7VRDNE
IT K U C S
and 'Tricndhf Scf-rtcc
101 I. State

now 2 for*5
Through Sot., Feb. 9th

candies
... because you want the finest

Phone Wl 5-2134

Ph. Wl 5-4265

44

Quale: Dave Heacock. Radio Oper­
,jpr. and Mrs. John A. Hippie,
ator McCnffery: Frank CamnbtU is
Henry, a servant, and Kendra and through 12th grade in NaahvlBa and -aMaal conrevtUcm ot the American
Vermontville schools are invited to Osteopathic Association. Jan. 28-31.
rome. Emile'* children. Kendra and submit names-for the new cansoil-; at the Hotel Fontainebleau here,
Gary are children of Mr. and Mrs. dated district, as well as a name for
------------ a-----------Ken Robbs and. of course, are. not the athletic . teams and .for new I. English, contains. many technical
yet members of the High School school color*. These are lo be turned words of Arabic, origin, Including
Choir'’ ’
'
-—
tt-oy Feb.-i3‘U.-aehool tfflke* The alkali,' alcohol, alchemy.’ algebra,
Choir member* not named in the student councils of Ute two schools amalgam, zenith. naoir
ciplter
cast are singing in the chore* as are to select the winner* for final Moslem inathemaiicians used the
nurses, native French girls, sailors.
J?’ B^d of £?uc?i,&lt;?n clPher- «■ «ro- niort than two ««•
Marines or Seabee*.
at the Feb 25 meeting to be held In lurlM
U appeared in Europe.
They include: Judy Thornton. Vermontville.
I
Natloiud Geographic says
Pam Sinclair. Becky Miller. Bally
Hughe*. Melinda Hawthorne.* Mar­
garet Ogden. Judy AUerdlng. Anne
Fender. Janet Spencer. Star Bacheldtr. Pat Anderson. Janice Swan­
son, Marval Stem. Janet Hubbell.
Judy Sinclair. Delynn Manning. Lu­
cerne Jacoby. Marqulta Ooodner,
Letha Main. Sue Matson. Ginny
Sheffield. Nadia Berdes, Barbara
Lumbert. Pat Brom. Tonya Evans,
Dick Kahler. Bob Lancaster, Ted
Colston, Kajlton Neil, BUI Count,
Bill Jcrow, Egbert Keiser. Eugene
Haas and Dave Tredinnick,

Hand her this Valentine of romantic red satin. It's filled with

$150

want the most for yovf moneyI Each
Drantwood la buill with ev&lt;sry quality extra
from hand-picked fabria lo specified size
measurements! Pick a slew of styles In top­
news fabrics 'n rich fashion coiorsl

CHARGE IT! Penney’s of Hastings
is open Mon.. Tues-. Wed., Thurs.,
Sat., 9:30 A.M. h&gt; 5:30 P.M
Fri.. 9:30 A.M. to 94» P.M.

the accent’s
on ease
Simple, uncluttered, tasteful lines to show the world
you’re in the know . . . always at epse! Meticulous
tailoring and proportioned fit . . . all at low. low
prices because they're Penney’s own. And it's all
done with Dacron’ polyester and cotton
wash
. 'n wear, touch up iron, white, black, colors.

Lady Towncraft shirt. 10-to 18&gt;2.98
Box pleated skirts. Proportioned.
4.98
Tapered ankle slacks. Proportioned. 3.98

(CHARGE IT!!

Penney's of Hatting* is open Moil., Tubs.
Wed.. Thurs. and Sot., 9:30 A.M. to
5:30 P.M.; Fri., 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�Freeport
By

EDITORIAL

I

p. . .. p mm,] ®an^eM

VMinity'lSdH^ SmSE

Mrt. Sylvan Tagf

*&gt;«•
Ua* *• »rUL u.i 1*0 cowatt &lt;A-u.

Bunday visitor* of the Jack Neu-

«- •o’’* C—a
eteM kA I-4X1S
Richard Bri*tol am father. Ben.

Rapids.

’HHSHasNew
‘First’ With Data
Mr*. Wilbur Bchant*
th- r-w
nLtta£ whltal^^ reeling
Processing Course
oj

Joini Engineering Frat
RtaaM Andrew*. 436 E. Wtr. has
been initiated Into Triangle, national
erattneerteg fraternity, at Marquette
University In Milwaukee, Wie. where
ci

hu home in Ban Francisco. Calif
cade. * Mr and Mr* Charles King
• Utile Cindy and Jimmy Leonard
and Lloyd called on Mrs Robert • Oar Readers:
'I from Bellerae
~*
Bellevue spent Saturday night
King and children of Pleasant Vai-. The
1|lc ttasvuit&gt;
Ha*ung* Banner wwn
often rr-iwiui
*ith mur
their sranaimreni*.
grandparents, tru.
Mr. and
ley. w Mrs. Charley King and
lclUri ln lhc IIiaU for
. t„ Leo ney. * Mr and Mrs Leo J
Jo^* “J1
Sunday with the Karl
The program will be under the
House Fhro lhal headT-Iarter* tF:e wUajlaal by an old political trick Lloyd accompanied Mr and Mrs caUon Ul hu- Public Forum. How- Frey snd Marvin returned Clmly
Robert Aaptnali to Ionia where lW nuulJ. oI
ieUfrl
nol ,ind jimmy Leonard to their home ;
direction of Herbert Reinlia’dt. di­
iwrmKrtltt nrewntwvl arj hrot 1 ...
... former-Governor
. ‘ _ —____ _ John
... —
While
Bvraln-. they
i
vi*n*4 Mrs MinnU King al el&lt;ned by the writers nor do they -Sunday and picked up Kathryn I
rector of vocational guidance st
ihe Elmar 'King home * tattle ^.udc die writer's addresses. The Frey who had spent Saturday night!
Hastings High. In cooperation with
T"’*®**'. „ 'J', the Western Michigan chapter ofi
state dictates tha course of action. and plumping for Zolton Ferency. M»rk Naubecker has been ill at B^mer doe* not puboah letters with Mr. and Mrs. Norman L*on- Pf*8'
— Eivera rw-wnnd
. L
.
be ah®mectirir
at Hendershot
school
hl* home. j*. w
Mr*
Deraond wunsigned.
On requasl. tlie
* Mr* ,J'rr?
MtComb entered
* meeting
at Hendesshot
school DPMA.
.
and children of Caledonia were iuuue» &amp; the writer of a letter is Community hospital in Battle Creek *' 8 Pm- to *tud&gt;r
William O. Bradford. *upervl-.or
psrmlilsd. Svsn high ihgnltartre mu«
Friday night visitor* of her mother,
tail The Banner must -‘nd underwent major 1 urgery liOn
surrounding school di*- of data processing at the Hastingsthe name and addrm. « Uw Thursday W. Ml wish her a speedy tricU James Wright
* Manufacturing company, is a local
;hi* group of seasoned politicos "were Mr*. Byhsn Tagg.
Mr*. Maria Chaney and
pcrtui wlw jvrlle* the IcUera^^2^' P1'"anUle school, will sneak and member and past president of the
ters of Hastings were Bunday dla- eluding the telephone number to naznniw nan- a wnaeee*
waiting for a conference requested by ner gue»U of her parents, Mr and ai&lt;i m verification U also helpful &lt; ! in,oul shower for Vanetta Crum
Mr* Aaron Orwewoid. * Saturday The Banner welcomes ictunis frixi.!
nlght Forly n’’
““
Possibly this knowledge »1U
u
children
Miss
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. everyone on public matters
’'"
h,,dr-n were present and Mt««
le □* Held luvauay, res. is. ronI Crum received many lovely gifts.
tlaulng for 10 week*. Field trips 1
ucorgc Humphrey, Sr., were Mr. general. —
■
subjects.
and Mrs. George Humphrey. Jr..
Respectfully,
muevs. uu; ne i* r.-s awn nun. rtsuh might hare been the same any- “ “'oennu of Canton Centar
shower held Wednesday night for
The Editor
beholden to no one. free lo support •
vvuh Solidarity House backing j w
aniy Mn sUv* Neubccser of
parlor*
were decorated in a yeUow. greefi.
I nonfinPIN;
anr measurea lu&gt; beUevra are vital tn
fK. nnlnim nf
•• iiarrta
were W»lnrvl*r evs,
, ’nd white that was carried out in A C1125 1 Ct.lidEC1 3
Gctievicre Crsn* st Pennock hosbeautiful floral'centerpiece at
®.._ —
In* true tort, who are supervisors
Jack Neubecaar.
your
p.lal and aUo culled on Mra Addah y,, br.dc-to-be's gift table. Piftecn . "Within
"TJ~~ ^T.
— gener*v.on. 60 milt data processing at their tlrms.
ae wenua
re w
to mclU
Include
Gerald nauevr.
Hausvr. mresBteelagent m tag as his views comdde state Administrative
didn't
wcddnwunni^ Fausey and B&lt;mard. Sunday. « members were in attendance who 11011 J"h* »»' change in chsrac^r are
“* Corporation. Grand Rap.ds;
tended the golden weddmg unni- tattle Shari and 8aan MJ were erijojrXi the game* and refresh- Work ’U1 ?*
EXACTLY wilh those constdercd vital famount to mudi. They might better versary of Mr. Campoeil* aunt and guests of thetr grandmother, Mrs uu:its which coo*!*U-d of Ice cream C*UA* machine* will do repetitive clarence Chapman. Spartan Store*.
by Solidarity House. He can play have saved..........................
- 1------—- •*-«w*- EvucU Poll Thursday afternoon,
their breath to cool- -thetr
unc&gt;e. Mr. and Mr* «
Cnru
Mmcheie
d cake,
“kjl
Grand
Rapids.
Anthony Vasefc.
ie.4&gt; an
sou
case, a
w Mr.
anr. and
»nu Mrs.
aus. L»o'
ucut----- ' The work d*_ y ----- the wortc
,
v,
, ■ &lt;■ m ,v
—
~.
of MiddisnUe at the mm oi tncir
Frey and the faculty member* oI w«k wlU shorten, giving more time Dulmiin corporation, Grand Rapdaugnter. Ruth in Gnuid irap.u*
the Lincoln school and their hus- ,Or Hx-'t**. hobble*, art and further . i(ls Robert Potts. Foremost In*ur* Mr* Wayne Fields of Caledonia.
bands or wives attended a dinner at. adventure* in learning."
j ance company. Grand Rapids: Tom
Will this Democratic squabble ass!**, spent Wednesday with iier *i*tcr. Bridal Shower
Howard Johnson* in Batt.e vrevk I This is what Evelyn MUI* Duvall. Van Bokkem, Interstate Motor
.
.a Mr arwl Mr*
A pink bridal emterptaa faah- in lienor of Jack Wycotf of the told teenager*, more than 3JJ00 Freight, Grand Rap.d*. and HerNeil StaeUcr, Michigan’s new con- Pculb.y «o. However. RcpubJcan* in rntj guests of Mr ai.d Mi* Da.e lorud after'an umbrella surrounded Uncoln »u:i and the new Mr* itrong at aMJcldgan Suite Unlver- , iyn Nichols. Herman Miller Furni' ture, Zeeland,
'ture.
Zeeland.
by gift* on a white lace tablecloth Wycoff a ho is a teacher at Hick- Mty Farmer's Week session.
rexent years have, muffed many po- Dukes, a Mr and Mr*. Uera.a DurThe •Future Data Processor*"
ory. The newlyweds were presented
Discussing emp.oym&lt;nl prospecu
program
to be ,the
most, .
a stainless steel table setting for . for tomorrow's sdult*. Mr*. Duvall. ---------- ---proniue*
----------- ----------------(until he teoun*- a National commlt- trntiaUy tameable situation* So once
u4xl uau,|j)ti-r* wue buiuia)
six
and
a
huge
box
of
candy,
comauthor
of
"Fact*
of
Life
and
Love
extensive
national education camu u
u»i U,n Will auu“'
palgn ever launched bv
by a data
dais
mvuIksumi of Clarksville.
Ann Owens, and Down Blough of ti .tnent* nf Hmssrrt Jnhn-iui anil few Taenurra" and ~Wlwn You nalcii
processing
organization,
t
h
e
an- ,
lit* staff.
! Marry." noted tint education all
nouncement states. Ju objective U
tory." Modi d.-pend* on the wililng- Bunday duuivr guesu of Mr and miscellaneous shower honoring Ml
David Miller is able to be up some
to
stimulate
Interest
In
elcctronld'j
'
Mrs Adon Myers of Grand Rap­ Janice Myers, who will become tl
now but his activtuea are utnued the future.
and
punched
card
data
proc**slng,
Slic pointed out that unemploy­
because of the body brace he must
be was uniting outstale ekment* with , the Romney program. Such element* id*. * Thursday evening takers of
March 16. The bride-to-be received wear * Thirty-three members of ment hit* hardest those who have to emphasize the need for qualified
individuals
In
this
new
career
field
.
the CIO snd other gnxips to farm a probably have the power and influence
flThrough the
tn-&gt;. . ucartilu. .nJ useful
_________
g.tu the Dunn family enjoyed a birth- the least schooling. She said that
broadly-baaed liberal party. The Jolt to cause daep dissensions and dllfer- Henry Myers. » Mr. and Mrs Roy Refreahment* of pink and chocolate day dinner Sunday at the home of education la Important for gating and to point up the growing Im­
«»fJ, • fine Hemilton
n
portance of electronic equipment in
at Grand Rapids thus came as a encee. if their purpose Is destruction Koon of Battle Creek were Friday case*, kuo. tea. curie* and tn.nli MT. and Mrs. Luther L*nz and Job* and Increasing earning power. the development of more efficient
welch has been the symbol of
night supper guest* also Sunday weje served to 30 guest*. Out of daughter* Those attending were
highest regard. This Valentine's
town guesu were from Middleville Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dunn and faml­ depth, breadth and meaning to life. business systems.
Tiie course will initially be re­
ganiaed. his Democratic party needed campaign will be between two politics! ert Newton. * Nir and Mr*. Lane and Hasting*
Brand tall and take a long look
I ly. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Dunn and
Day, express your love with a
------------ 1 lamuy. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Dunn at We." Mr* Duvall told the stu­ stricted lo Senior* and Junior*. It
Campbell v.*.ted Mr. and Mr*,
Hamilton—the one gift that
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor dent*. "IUs bigger than a part-time U voluntary, extra-curricular and.
Such a situation will favor the Demo­ x-aurence Barcroft Saturday’ eve­ Rebekah* Install Officers
came* no crediu toward gradua- i
tells her so much, so beautifully.
inatallattcn of the officers of the Schantz and family from near job and a Jalopy. It s blggtr than a tlon. High school teachers are en­
ning
Sunday dinner and supper guesU Goodwill Rebekah Lodge No. IM of Nashville. Mr. and »&lt;ro. Wayne Per- date for Saturday night, a steady,
Choose from our large selection
port Solidarity House evidently bishu Means since the former can always of Mr and Mrs Cliar.ey Geiger Frwporl was held Tuiaday evening • »* a“^„ ,*“Uy hv'd Mr* Myrtle or a promise of marriage. It calls couraged lo attend. By the Fall ae- [
mester of this year, it is expected
of magnificent Hamilton styles,
were Mr and Mra Robert Wmgmer J“» »‘h at the 1OOF ItaU. Tlu
Bhthday honorees were Ray for big dreams, big aspirations, big that thousands of high school atu- .
priced from only $35.00.
people who care enough about each
In! the Solidarity House element.
other and about themselves to pre­
Adgal* of Saranac. Other supper
' v
A Diinty turtrop design... .17150
gueku were Mr andlita Larry nulling staff of Charlotte. Mich
Mr. and Mrs Jack Lens from pare well for the future that be­
The Adcibert CortrighU are hapB. Cisuk round »!,!•.........MIR
Hoffman
’ Officers installed were: Noble near Hendershot district called on gins right NOW."
‘ Fria.v ...nm.
nt t h . Grand. Blanche Kauffman; Vice Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferris and Rollle
granddaughter. Nahld Alyce, born
FIRST
METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday
afternoon.
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Grand Joyce Buehler; Recording
Hev
George
Ell
loti.
Minuter
Gordan
Buxton
were
Saturday
eve
­
lyni Azaroaycjaml. of Ann Arbor. I
Secretary.Greta Blough; Treasurer.
Milton Buehler; Warden. Joe ning dinner guetU of Mr. and Mrs
The Jun Saylors &lt; Emily Cortrighti ।
lernoon visitor end supper guest Kauffman; Conductor. P»t Jahnke; Norwood Hughe*. * The local pedro
hare been visiting here from Texas
And Your Dreams."
Chaplain. Vada Buehler, and
where he ha* ju*t completed hl*
and Mrs Merton Mesccax called ,Guardian. ByR-an Tagg After the beth Ksi*er In Bs
called on 1U* mother. Mrs. Jay Wing 'meeting a lunch of hot chill was Thuaday’ evening.
Junior High choir
accompanied the CortrighU to Ann
at Pennock hospital Thursday ev*- (aensd by the hostess lodge. Guest*
Junior High MYF.
rang. * Mrs Sylvan Tsgg was a welp
Jrom ,Charlotte. Has-, ThuMday all night with her son
Senior High MYF
were ptrMnl
present from
Thursday alfcht supper guest of her tmcJ
MuUUcen
and family. Mr. and Mrs Eugene
daughter and family. Mr. and Mr*..
[ Nu*baum. * Last Sunday Mr and in Good WlU room.
“■ sx'wfjAys Con,,inuins32 ''~rs °(“rvic*
Robert F. Silcock, Prop.
1 Mr*. Earl Ferri* and *on called on
Merton Mesecur
------------ I The Junior AtrtudiConcert
MYF of the Methodist ***• ant^
B“' ^erru- * H«x
Tuesday. 6.30 pm. Banner class plans to go to Ann Afbor to be with ’ fO Hastings ond Barry County
U. B. Cb-reb Nde,--------------------------I c^re/Mtroded the K^SX
313 N. Broadway at Mill in Hastings
will meet at the home of Hazel Marilyn and family after she re- [
The February meeting of the sns Choir Concert at the Ovic ^.^“wn-n^Miu/J^'ni aS- Cronk.
turn* from the hospital.
■ 4
j
Marathon Products
Firestone Tires
family.
* Wilma
MUltr
Sun-’
Women's Missionary Association ' auditorium in-Grand Rapid* Tue*- ^*
’y'A
y™* “
“'"T spent 8un
Wednesday. 9 30 am. WSC8 cofI • Lubrication
and Products
e Tune-Up &amp; Brake.Service
6 30 pm. Missions' Family Night.
Thursday afternoon. Potluck dinner ,
■ Safar Battcriac
Thursday. 3:30 pm. Ciuiklicn's
at noon. Business meeting follow, ,,
,
,
T ... .
• Washing
Ing. AU member* of the reading
c-mD HcBilcrshot &amp; ViciditV
Fick Up fir DaKvovy
(Every 7th Wash Free)
are,, report th. too*. «d. i»Uo
’ 11IUU,
7:30 pm. Chancel choir.
Lorn* rub. Ch*irm*n *t thia nw«p*,rtl*„ Ur,
. By Mr,. Wilbur Schanu
Weak 6 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.*
HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
Doni Demmin, of Omnd lup-'
,tb ’•
u'"r
l.N CHRIST CHURCH
Id* was a Sunday visitor at the cc™'nontal
Colfax and Boltwood
Those attending the Hendershot
Harold Eckert home. * Mr. and
Th* «lrl» Performed the ritual of Community supper on Peb. 3 were
Mr* Harold Cave called at the' hfhtlng and extinguishing the three
9 30 am. Morning worship.
home of her father. Mr. Frank Kin- «• •»41 •« symboliang.
"Work." family, Mr and Mrs Wes Rodgers
aey and her brother. Mr and Mr*. । "Health." and "Love." The Camp and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brogan
6.30 pm. Christian Endeavor
With Dolly Attachment Wheels for Long Hauls
— 2, . ...___
....
.■
Pin* —trh.wnrd 4. TXT—
T—

For your Valeatiae

M«VIH

the gift \
if heirt'i
desire...

Think Big, Think
Ahead Duvall

/]TS\

SILCOCK'S
MARATHON
SERVICE

MARATHON

»
Com
Wash
Eighth Y

Patrick C. Hodges
Dep.ndable Jew.I.n

If it's

Valentine Cards

I to make her heart grow fonder.

'

TOWING SERVICE

24-HOUR SERVICE

Phono 945-5964

Single Valentines 4 for 5c
and as Little as 1c Each

Nitas 945-5311

Valentine a day
for Hearts!
Give him Jdtkey hearts ... in a

gay Valentine pattern.

day. * Mrs. Bertlia Thaler and Mrs Mrs. Inte Tagg president of the hill. Sandra and Kathy. Warren
Mary Ann Preston visited Mrs. Freeport VFW Auxiliary 7061. the
Albert, Jack and Judy and Wilbur the Moxon home. 22g E Htvh 'treet.
port Camp Fire girls presented th* and Minnie, a Mr and Mrs Warren
6 pm. Wednesday, administrative
charter to the group The girl* re­ Brogan were Sunday dinner guesu board ---------meetins- —
at —
the Kantner
ceived their membership card* *l*o. of Mr and Mr* |mU McIntyre h«xne. 920 8. Hanover.
Refreshment* were served follow- «
. - — ~~ —.
Thursday, prayer and praise at
?irXt ttrai
10 an
“ lamuy
—• »parsonage.
—
Snfith
and
family spent nunaay
Sunday the
week Thursday the gtrl* will meet wll^
Richard Clarks.
Boys club will meet
me at the
-------* The
----------Friday.
Friday.Boys
at Ihe home of thetr guardian. Mr*, ie-,1 Schants family were with the home of Roy Blough. R3
Don Chamberlain to make Vaien- vanSyckle* on Sunday afternoon
MI
m Heather Cameron.
Miss
Cameron, ■daughter
tmr trav favors tnr Panryrrlr hzw. .
. .. . .... . ...
.
of ,uthe Superintendent, ..
of IHonduras
pita).
an advanced student
Hendershot drove up Newaygo way. *Misrions.
“•—«"•»■ and **•
land saw the snow tlalaea at Big At the Ft. Wayne Bible College wlU
ZION EVANGFl.irtL
Rapid* College, also visited the ** guett speaker st the United
LUTHERAN VHURCH
। H*rdy Dam area on Runday
Brethren In Christ Church at Lan­
Velte Road. Woodland
doom &gt;-oo p~Pi.
,b.
“nWS;
Winter ...
in the *uhny-*outh have
Eol &gt; J?*
h-’ in my
Robert C Rlehardson Paster
- ■ - and- -family phone
•
-•
MIm Cameron win alao
Sunday. Peb. 10. Sunday school your friends
their heart
and adult Bible class. 10 am
------- — — — ~
------ -*• —
writing a letter you know * Linda 0-30 a m. at the Hastings United
Worship. 11 am.
Brethren In Christ Church and at
Brotherhood, is pm the film en­ Btraube of Hastings spent the
titled. "Just a Btranger." will tx weekend with tier grandparents. Brethren In Christ Church. Public
Mr and Mrs Douglas Strautw
Sunday. Feb 17. Holy Communion Sunday gueota were their son and
will be celebrated at our ll am. family, the Harold G Btraube* from
worship
Schoolcraft * Bertha Garrison is rmmawtvx v’rmrnpALfiNvwrN

h.

\

These Jockey briefs

are tailored from
13 pieces for perfect fit and

comfort. Made from sturdy Celanese

9 am. Holy Commuaion.
11 am. Family service and ser­
mon; nursery and classes.
6 pm. Youth Fellowship.

acetate with a special, long-lasting

waistband. Sizes 30-40... .$1.75

Power-Knit T-*hirt. New Pak-nit® fabric will

not ihrink. Smooth Seamfree® collar.

Considerate of all

Sizes S-M-L-XL$1.50

R

wishes and circumstances

»t«o

underwear

lUDIT
Bureau

LEONARD

Jock'yT.K.O.boxtri
Crisp Valentine pattern on fine broadcloth
... beautifully boxed with a clever "beating

Aaibulsacs

heart" surprise! Sizes 30-40$1.95

Service

"Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Nof To"
138 E. State St.

.

We' Rent Formal Wear

M OOOK. Milas

oxb nnxRRn&gt; axo

Jockey

PunMcPkaAlitt. &amp; /UtociateA

t

39-

Valentine

#

UfNTIMfNTh
T// Goll

CUT OUTS jr

■^GKtt.

Make 24
for
LOT

Assortment

W-

36 for 59c

39c

Detail is
Hie Hasting.* •IBanner

‘“a

For a companion gift... the Jockey

42 Penny Valentine*
Penny Valentine*
With 2 Special Carde
for the Teacher. .

69c&amp;99‘
VALENTINE Candy
"Talkie Hearts"-9 az. pkg.

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut
Staff,

Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY i. NIGHT

te-

Finest Melville
Chocolates in
Heart Boxes

IRCULA1

FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

CANDY

Hlguiaax I'RKtfS Bl

(^5) tumen btwimhi nraiVTimo*
NATIONAL IOITORIALI
I |As£bc&amp;TiaN I

29“

Smaller Ones for Only 29c lb.

A. A. Kaiser
5c &amp; 10c STORE
Next to National Bank
103 W. State St.
Al Kaiser, Proprietor

S.UVR

.7

�I

A Remarkable Neu

I Armed Forces | I I

Eating Experience...

-News Notes
[training aS
loM soldier

. * CHATEAUUIAND
♦ TENDERLOIN
TORNIDOS CH ION

♦ run

?^a.g|jaycee8 Honor
Radio Executive,
Barry Farmer
I I 1W graduate of

five'num enlisted In the Regular
*rw during January. They ta-|

mignon

« LOWER TAIL
« NAMING DEMISTS
♦ COCKTAILS

Corp. Report P. AbeadreUs
U1MU H. Q. «-U

I®*JJASTINGS BANNER—Page 8,

Parmalee's - FEBRUARY

Ktn
Radant^ prcsldm.
Barry Broadcasting company and
manager of Station WBCH. was
honored with the Hastings Jaycees
DUUngulahcd Service Award and

M/WMMUI*. WWW *w ■ ■ ■ ,
----itandlng Young Farmer award.

and Mrs Eugonn C. Congdcn. HI
Middleville.
Michael

Final Clearance Sale of our Winter Merchandise . .
Prices have been Drastically Reduced Again!
Just in lime~ForValentine's Day.

The num spacer or Uic evening
heed Di ma jIllmj wnth t &lt;m uwwry

Hastings, completed eight weeks ot

Ladies WINTER COATS

rnapia.n in um armea rarcee. He

Hastings Speedy Wash
,

u Olivet

OFFERS

College

4 Full-Length Coats *»•*,z-

chanics at Sheppard APB. Texas.

Eighth Year of Service in Barry County

tings, is a graduate of
High school.

Janet and Wendell Marquis

Around the Clock Coin-Op Service

uant, pointing out that mutant had
•crrui as uie director oi inn Hurry
uounty March of U.nies campaign

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

VttleitWilDflij
Boxed Assortments
by DeMets
Gilbert's
Page &amp; Shaw
and
Brachs

sr°to$6so

Clerk William cruller.
two years they have brought the
herd butterfat average up irom 420
to 441. They used aruflcial breeding
for their much cows and utilise
modern practices in their crops and

Trade Now and Save! $1

For Your Old
Refrigerator

■

VALENTINE

Greeting CARDS

WE LL GIVE AS MUCH AS
If It's a 5 year old, or up to 10 years,
popular-make, qualified, operating
refrigerator.

ot the Middleville Lions club for
seven years, serving as tint vice
president, tall twister, has been a
has served as‘roll .call manager
and u a director ot the County
Hirm Bureau.

by American

DRUG FACT
f

1862.

TRADE NOW FOR THIS

FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR

West Woodland
■

By

PHARMACY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lnurell Of

• twin produce Hydrators, storage door.

Hendee. last Wednesday. * Our sym­
pathy to the family of Mrs. Agnra
Hewitt, who passed away unexpectedly
a week ago Monday evening. Mrs
Hewitt. 80. had resided with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. snd Mrs.
Carl Hewitt, the past 25 years and
was well known throughout the com­
munity. 8ha had been active until
the time of her death and will be
greatly missed by a wide circle of
Mends besides the immediate family.
As someone expressed it she was a
•grand old lady."
Another prominent Woodland town­
ship resident. Leroy Bawdy, passed
away Friday miming at a Grand
Rapids hospital after an extended ill­
ness Mr. Bawdy resided south of

Doos your present refrigerator hove

STURDY FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS
• Wash 12 lbs. In just one loadl
• Automatic Soak cycle.
• Fresh running water rinses, automatic lint disposal!
• STURDY! Ask about 15-Year Lifetime Test

GIANT
12LB.
TUB!

launder the new Miracle

FRIGIDAIRE
FLOWING HEAT DRYERS

7«n»s a breeze in any weather!
il doos all the wodt—Gas or Ek

Model DOC-63 Css

FREE

LOW. EASY TERMS!

a local namuASKj.

•

Price

Ladies' Winter Hals tn"" ”-ki

’1.00

Ladies' Blouses

’1 .00

New Spring Styha! . . . $1.98 Valuer

"Fruit of the Loom" Prints . . . Shirt Waist Styles in Sixes 32 thru 38

Ladies' Dresses

S&amp;.Yd to SI7.98—Now

4-00 U.J10.00

Wooicn Knits and Hanncls . . . Broken Sixes Reduced Again

y

Sweaters and Skirts from
our name orana uincs

Ladies’ Sportswear

/I sllLv

c,0,e 0“'“'N,n" “~"d£To-i, % Price

Ladies' Hose

Costume Jewelry

oeoos, earrings, Fins */ Bracelets. Now %

Ladies' Scarfs &amp; Collars

oouos cr Hints—rvow Only %

Price
Price

X65‘. 44‘

v.,.„ ’1.88

Girls' Dresses
Prelr1
UlllS

Dresses . . . Sixes I through 14—

Reduced !4

CLrelr Wool &amp; Nylon Mixtures—Fancy &amp; Solid
$O QE
jKIllS Colors. Siies 7 through 14. Regular $3.98—
C.DU

Girls' Coals, Coal Seis &amp; Car Coals

ANNOUNCEMENT
OF

Grand Rapids Press
New Distributor

OR

Hastings, Michigan

DRYER

Phone Wl 5-2221

Offer Limited!

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

Petti Pants, Full Slips and Half Slips %

% &amp; ’/i OH

Entire Stock Reduced

420 N. Michigan Ave.

ME-S547-41!

Subteen Lingerie

Ladies' Purses

WASHER

by International Silver Co.

77'

Linens and Cottons—Whites &amp; Pastels

OF A

• 24 f IECES, SERVICE FOR 4IX.
IN HANDY STORAGE CONTAINER

Subleen Blouses

Ladies' Hankies "X’J:00. 66'

+
Doris Taliaferro

WITH THE PURCHASE

SPARKLING
STAINLESS

FOR THEIR FINE
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE.

sympathy to his family. * Hie com­
munity wiu saddened Thursday to
learn of Ute death of another long­
time resident. Scott Lydy, who passed
my at .ills home on N. Charlton
Park road. Much sympathy Is exprtwed for the family Ln their sorrua.

Exclusive Flowing Heat dries faster, safer thin sunshine.
• Automatic Dry control shuts oft automatically when
clothes are dry!
*

• No-Stoop lint screen on door!

NOT MONEY. DEAR.
I MEAN WE OWE A
DEBT OF GRATITUDE
ANO APPRECIATION TO

TAFFEE

Victor Sitton

• Huge 100-lb. zero zone freezer, aapareta door.

• Automatic defrosting refrigerator section.

% Price

Ladies' &amp; Suoteen Slacks

then

lay reader oi the Episcopal Cnurch

wVz-UW, Keg. $49.9# $IU.OO

3 bub-ieen coats 3,1« 2’,0 ‘&amp; 14 Reg. *29** Now &gt;IU.U0

Uounty unaptcr or. me Nauonul
family wars dinner guests Monday
evening of Mr. and Mrs
Wenaloff it Betua Creek.
State University, Kadant was radio
announcer lor WOAF in Oaoaso

Wl GIVI s. fr H. CRIIN STAMPS ,

If it's a 5 year old, or less, popularmake, qualified, operating refrigerator

Now $12.00

2 Boy Coats, sizes 7 &amp; 9, Reg. $3998

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

S*g
For Your Old
I jCiWW Refrigerator

-.Now $10.00

1 Car Coat, size 12, Reg. S29*d —

United States Air Force technical

Start this week to enjoy
The Daily &amp; Sunday Press

Drip-Dry Prints

A Good Selection of
New Spring Patterns

Terry Kitchen Towels

2 y.JI.00

SXaSi

3(„’1.00

$i.« ’1.00

Stamped Pillow Cases
ODDS &amp; ENDS of GLOVES. MITTENS,
CHILDREN'S WEAR. LINGERIE. ETC.
MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND items

Reduced

Look for famous 'Trade-Mame' labels on the

.

thingt you buy . . . you'll find them here!

IPmwalodr
124 East State Street

�£

Miss Dawn Mann
And Wesley Sensiba
Exchange Their Vows
Mi and Mr*. Smntun Senslbs of
Hastings wish to announce t h e
marriage of then son.- Airman 3 c
Wesley Sensiba. to MLm D w n
Maim, daughter of Mrs Eunice
Cantrell of Grand Rapids and the
late Floyd Mann. The ceremony
took place on Saturday, Jan. 26
Their only attendant* were Miss
.Bonnie Barry of HaaUngs and Skip
purchi* of Nashville
—„ Dixihc IoUq'a uk7.M™’-1.'’5n wedding reception was held al
the home of the groomiN grand­ ENGAGED -Mr and Mrs John
- purents. Mr. and Mr* Lc*lir\Grw. Jerkatls of R3 .Middleville an­
of Hastings
nounce the engagement of their
Airman 3 C Sensiba U Motioned daughter. Joy Darlene, to Jack
at Homestead. FU He ha*.rttum«i
Edward McElroy, son of Mr, and
Mr*. Theodore McElroy, of Erie.
at iKxne on furlough Mrs berutiln
Px. The bride-elect is a 1959
graduate of Middleville High
*ch&lt;&gt;■&gt;! and is to be graduated
Mrs Eva Crowell celebrated Her 1 from Western Michigan Univer­
Mlh birthday nt the Thornapple sity in June. Her fiance in n 1962
graduate of Western Michigan
Medlcal'Facillty on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. James Finlow of, University and b teaching in
the Three Rivers school system.
Chicago. Ill. visited her son, the
Louis Browns. over the weekend.
I An April wedding is planned.
SPECIAL OFFER U8UBKBQBUBQEU9

11x14 PHOTOGRAPH
LARGE WALL SIZE
ABOUT HALT THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE

99

Cherfe

re

(met wllp Mrs. Roselle Stanton on
'Monday. Feb. 4 with seven mem­
bers and one guest. Mrs. Hubert
Cooley. Cards furnished the eve­
nings entertainment with prues
- going to Mrs. Margaret Johnso^.
Mrs. Hubert Cooley and Ml-W
Katharine Weeber. The hoste*
served dessert and coffee.
Tlie Lester Reynolds entertained
the Kenneth Reynolds for dinner
on Sunday. honoring the latter’s
। list ueddtrft anniversary.

Following the dancing lessons at
! the Country Club on Saturday cveI nlng. the Richard Fosters enter­
tained at bridge Those winning
honors were Fred Markle and Mr*
Gordon Cove. David Goodyear. Ill,
and Mrs Fred Markle The party
was in honor of Dick's birthday.

If Uud Within 10 Days
FREE: 2 Extra 1x10

Mrs, Bert Benham and Mrs. Royal
Hayes entertained with a break­
fast on Friday at the former's home
honoring Mrs. Howard Orsborn's
birthday.

Groups, costumes and per­

sons over 12 years slightly
additional.

ONLY I OFFER PER FAMILY EVERY 6 MONTHS

KENDALE STUDIO
Studio Open Wednesdoys 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Above Taylor’s Shoe* on State St.
Phone Wl 5-5900

Sixteen couples from the Koinlnea Class of the First Methodist
Church enjoyed a hay-riding party
on Saturday night, and also some
tobogganing. It was a very hungry
group that garnered ot the Ron
Benner home at Middle lake for
refreshments following the ouUng.
i and the warmth of the cheery home

been great fun!

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleton

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Thoma'
Hayward of Ri Delton wish to
Mayor Beckwith opened the pro­
announce the engagement of then
by briefly telling about funcdaughter. Linda Kaye, to Jerry ,1OM of
n'*y°r ai,d lhe Council
Courtney, son of Mr. and Mr:
ako reviewed some of the major
Meryln Courtney of Rl Delton .achievements made by lhe munlclThe bride-elect Is a senior at Del- l*Uty during the post few years,
ton Kellogg High school. The fuMayor Beckwith pointed to the
lure bridegroom is a 1961 gnulu- । recently completed downtown renoate of Middleville High school. No v*uon project, the "new" city Hall,
definite wedding plans have been lh&lt;. new charter. Improvements to
______ _____ '■-- |the sewage disposal plant, off street
_______ •_______
parking, new lighting in the park­
ing lots and the widening of streets
I tn the main business districts.
Other improvements mentioned
। Included the new municipal water
well and new water mains through­
out most of lhe City, municipal
yaruge. 8. Hanover widening pro-

Mary Steinke Dean,
William Hecker are
Married on Thursday j:_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _

Hecker exchanged tneir matiisge ,,
h-..
r,.■
vows on Thursday. Jan. 31. at 5
pm. at a quiet ceremony held at
,’rrtem &lt;nd othcr *chie''’the Woodview Church of Chrikt in men“Grand Rapids,
)
During the question and answer
The Rev. Gene S. Carter ,'ofh- Pe««L «Wennen discussed the
elated at the ceremony.
matter of trash cans for the conThelr only attendants were Mr I »«Uence of students who eat their
and Mrs. Robert Stanley.
lunches going to and from school.
Fallowing the nuptials Mr. and -wnetlmes scattering paper along
Mr*. Hecker left on a 10-day honey-- ---------------------nested for various Intersections
The problem of stepping over big
ridges of snow at intersections was
aho discussed, and the matter sp-

Boby Shower Fetes
Mrs. Fred Foote

A baby shower for Mr a. Fred iponslble for keeping their side-

Final

and fun for everyone In attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Karrar and
family spent from Sunday until

Floyd Burkeys, and Mr and Mrs.
Everett Couch and family of Bat­
tle Creek were also Bunday dinner
guests Karis Karrar and Julie
Couch remained for a week's vis't
with their gnmdparenlx. the Bur­
keys

of Winter Merchandise
Gordon
Ironside Agency

We re Clearing our PAY

Display Areas for

ONLY

SPRING Merchandise

i Hoxpitxlixstioa
Fira • LisbiUty

SAVE NOW
Price

J

J

Ur*

-s

fee hour of the First Methodist I Kay's grandmother. Mrs James
Church WSCS scheduled for Wed-1 McClurfcin. R1 Middleville. April 6.
nesday. Feb. 13. at 9:30 am.
K This subject will be explored by a |
panel comprised of Mr*. Clay Bas-,
sett to speak on "Dealing With the
on "Multiple Sclerosis." Mrs. Rus­
sell Mead of Nashville. "The Child
With Multiple Handicaps." and Mis
Fred Reuther of Woodland. "Prob­
lems of the Blind"
Mrs Thomas Ogden will sene as

ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs. Warner
W. Nash, of Clarksville are an­
nouncing the engagement of their
daughter. Carole, to William L.
Cappon, son of Mr. and Mrs Wil­
liam C. Cappon of Woodland An
August wedding is being planned

Society

newS

diaries Morrill.
Deborah Circle will serve the
coffee Reservations slwuld be made
by* Monday evening with Mrs.
Richard Welton at WT 5-2066 or
Mrs Lenard Heckert. Wl 5-4066

Invaluable for the future. They1
could also plant flowers at the base

Williams of

Shop Here for
Gifts for the Family

Cards (Gibson)
Valentines
Hankies
• Jewelry
• Records
Party Napkins
Tallies
Ideals Books

D(
w.

Plai

FR05TEI

Doni
TRY

01

9 A.I

Reynold's News
Service
132 E. Stale

Wl 5-3217

FLOWERS

Barbie vonReis entertained a
group of her friends at her home
on 8. Broadway after school Mon­
day in celebration of her Feb. 4lh
birthday.

The Lewis

Somi

205 I

Carlton Extension
Group Meets at
Ranguette Home

the Tuesday night Duplicate Bridge
club play at the Episcopal Church
Members ot the Carlton Center
Undercyoft. Mrs. W. G. Pierce and Extension group held thetr January
Mrs Roy Hubbard were second in
!
“
j*—ph iunr;tu; -uh
cm wd
Krnn.:h Bumm u co-taaa*
!!"?*’1 T1»
-Buann. T&gt;cU
P&gt;a Ump n.np,„ o&lt; annd lup.
- w„
„„
Ida were second in east-west play 8hroyer and Mrs. Clayton VSlen'nnd Mr* William Stebbins and 7. “ ’ ir-mhL.
o'-'""**"
Members repaonded to roll
Mrs Charles Pott* were third.
„„ ,|lh WtMnen who lUve
• • •
I Prominent tn the News"
The Walter Forsbergs entertained
The next meeting will be held on
a group of friends al their Algon- Tueoday. Feb. 12 at 1:30 pm. at the
quin lake home a Saturday eve-; home ot Mrs. Valentine with Mrs
ning ago in Ixonor of the Bernard , Leslie Daniels ui. co-ixwle*. The
Hooks. Mr. Hook left this week far lesson will be "Mending Woolens "
Fuller. N. Y„ to begin his new work Visitors are welcome.
as senior designer. Mrs. Hook and
Mr and Mrs. Robert Burkey and
Peter will remain here at their family of Lansing, visited his par­
home. 4/7 W. State Road until the ents. the L. F. Burkeys, on Sunday.
end of school tn June.

Woodland 2
with Bev. 1
ficialing.

Su

fit

Following the discussion, mem­
bers will be given the opportunity
to ask questions
Mrs. William Lenlz Ls chairman

first place in north-south play and
Mrs. Grace Denton and Roy Bub-

For Your Valetine

Battle

visited Nirs Clifford Dolan Satur­
day and Sunday.

THURSDAY FEB. 14th

The William McKnlght* of Wil­
mette. TIL arrived Wednesday to
meet the Dr. Raymond Finnles and
continue on to Houghton Lake
for Ice-flshlng the rest of the week.
Ths Iion.er Smiths. Joined them
on Friday.

You’ll score o direct hit when you remember your
Valentine with fresh, lovely flowers. Choose a heart

warming bouquet of cut flowers ... a beautiful plant
loaded with blooms ... or compliment her beauty-with
a choice corsage. On Valentine’s Day or any other special
occasion. "FLOWERS SAY IT BETTER". You ore invited
- to visit your nearby Allied Florist and choose -from his
complete selection? • • •• * -•
- ——-

Personal Mention

from Sparta
arc replaced
me
itpihLcu ui
In the ulullirM
business dis* ........
'—’— were
------- dinner
--------- guests
trict in April, and they might also i S«nd«y "f the Max Bumps
help with landscaping the area| Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Burch spent
where the CtvJI War monument is the weekend with .their son. Mr. and
to be moved to tn Tyden Park
Mrs. Robert Burch, of Jackson and
Mrs. Robert Godfrey, program1 while in Jackson attended the
chairman, introduced George B Goodyear Retirement banquet.
i Mr' Bn&lt;1 Mrs- Bruce 'Karen
prognun.
' Shook&gt; Babcock and. Tim, who were
living in Marshall, have moved to
Detroit where Bruce is employed at
the Ford Motor Co. He is a Senior
at Western taking a Co-op course
and is getting part of his training
The Hastings VFW Auxiliary will at Fords.
meet Monday. Feb. 11. al .7:30 pro.
The snow has been moved from the family were In Milan on Sunday.
parking area, thanks lo Robert Jan. 27, as her father, Rev LeRoy
Newton. There will be nomination Cabbage, was honored on thrt day.
of officers In the month of March.
Members who failed to cast their of the People’s Presbyterian Church
vote for officers in the 1962 election as he is retiring. There was an open
are urged to attend the next three house for his pleasure iq the church |
meeting*
parlors in the afternoon.

VFW Auxiliary
To Meet Monday

'Gentlemen's Night'
Planned by Woodland
Women's Club

INSURANCE

14/

Hour Wednesday

home of Mrs. &lt;Phyll*» Anderson, ported.
evening started with an Intelligence , Aidermen wild that the new
quiz that took quite a bit ot con­ budget lx to Include funds to start
replacing tree* loot because of the
centration.
A game of "password" with the ’
word*‘concerning baby being used. 'develop a continuous program for
replacing trees throughout the City.
was next on the evening's calendar
An enthusiastic kleenex relay was | , The problem of crossing Slate
street after its widening was dlsnext, with everyone kicking off;
J. and aidermen said "safety
their shoes for a little added speed cusmx
inlands'' could be painted on the
Sandra opened a gift every ten .
whlch may provide some
ut”
re flection foe pedestrians "caught"
8.45 pm. and then opened the re- ;
the
by traffic. Placing
ro many as-. —
..
. .. ... —.
fix: with, the
Answering the questions of what
everyone ^1 members of the Women's club
might do individually and collec­
tively for the City. Mayor Beckwith
opening her gifta by Teresa Jenk­ said they could prepare a history
ins. and Cain and Kerin Anderson

game of tire evening with the re­
sults being the words, "refresh­
ments are ready " Nutcups of crepe
paper baby booties in pink and
white decorated the tables Coco­
nut lee eream snow balls were
served with-cakes decorated in pink
and blue booties. A very enjoyable

and Dennis
Center were

■I

;

On Thursday evening. Jan. 31.
,the Richard Liniugtcns of Wall
lake entertained in celebration of
i'the ninth birthday of their daugh­
ter. Kris. Guests were her grand­
! parents, the Wm, Liningtons, and
I Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Ackerly.
! Members of the Busy Eight Club

"Our Ministry To Persons." will'*-,, w roller street. They plan to

!

Coffpp
IFor
Ul WSCS
T» JUJ VUIIVV

Proposals such as placing tnuh
cans near the schools in which stuI dents esn deposit waste paper, re­
placing the elm trees which have
been and will be lost because of
Dutch Elm disease, snow - filled
sidewalks and other items were dls; cussed by Mayor Franklin C. Becki with and members of 'the City
Council who formed a panel for the
meeting of the Women's club held
Friday afternoon’at the Episcopal
Parish house.
Councilmen present for the pro­
, gram included
Aldennen
Ivan

sell Benton*. Mr. and Mr* Clayton
Cose, entertained with a surptlxe
party on Sunday. Jan. 27. Guests!
were the Bentons’ family, the Hu-.
bert Gibsons and the Maurice Ben­
tons, of Kalaimwoo. A buffet lurtch
wax rerved.and a gift was pre-

;of jy noting, whh to H«nn«il«
announce
the engagement of their daughter.

Mrs. Vq
Dennis
Married

I Announce Theme

'City Fathers' Form
Panel at Women's
Club Meet Friday

Fair 8—THT 1IWIW RlNNFR

dinner guests of |heir daughter. Mr
and Mrs Kenneth Hurless, Jr. of
R2 on Sunday.

POTTED PLANTS

CUT FLOWERS

•
•
•
•
•

• Boxed Spring Flowerg
• Carnation*
• ROSES
CORSAGES

• GARDENIAS
• CAMELLIAS
• ORCHIDS

AZALEAS
DAFFODILS
TULIPS
HYACINTHS
CYCLAMEN

With Flowers By Wire On
VALENTINE'S DAY!

Soy it with

FLOWERS

"Michigan Grown
Flowers Give

from your

ALLIED FLORISTS

Lotting Pleasure"

ASSOCIATION MEMBER

Woman's Club call their next meet­
Ing. "Gentlemen's Night." and it
will be held at the Woodland j
Methodist Church on Tuesday. Feb 1
12. The potluck supper will be at
6:30 with coffee, rolls and butter
furnished.

Choose from Winter
a DRESSES

a CARCOATS

• GIRDLES

a SWEATERS

a ROBES

• BRAS

a SKIRTS

• HATS

a JEWELRY

• SLACKS

a GLOVES

• PURSES

a SLEEPWEAR

lavu

lurprite her with her very own

family Crown Pin

only

$8.00
Plus lox

a MITTENS
ONE LOT OF

SLIPS

Blouses

Reduced

hoi

If l|0tl (W know [tfgiWB
ta qwn iHSUMice AqW
Einar A. Frandtan

The Frandsen Agency Inc.

IO JUfiriRlIy

120 W. State St.

•

Wl 5-4174

I

IHhAaNCI

Vol

AGENTS on:

Robert W. Sherwood

The Sherwood Agency

| 1 National Bank Bldg.

•

Wl 5-3972

"Insurance problems are so complex—and so important—that they
should be handled only by a man who knows insurance. If you don’t
know insurance, you certainly should know and trust your insufance
agent and the reputation of the companies he represents. That's why
I represent Hastings Mutual, one of Michigan's oldest and best estab­
lished insurance companies."
.
,

Ideal for
Valentine's Day
Above pin will be custom mode for
your family. Guaranteed for life!
All stones ore Austrian Crystal."

Values
$4.50 &amp; $6.00

-iiet

In HASTINGS. Your HASTINGS MUTUAL

THE I. DAVID FAMILY CROWN PIH

ONE LOT OF

drt

Reward your mother’s Kindness
the Truly Thoughtful Ulay

,
'

. Specieliling in HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE

Sale

Gilmore Jewelers
119 N. Michigan

Farmowners WIND Liability HAIL Homeowners

h

130

Wl 5-5316

J

�Attondhw tha couple ware Mr.

Mrs.Vqlma Bailey,
Dennis Allerding
Married Saturday

Middleville

Personal Mention
Highway after lhe ceremony.
have bad a wonderful holiday and
had hoped the Frosty Yargera

Mrs- VetaiA Bailey of Lak. Odessa
and Dennis Allerding of Carlton
Center were united in marriage at
7 o'clock Saturday evening at lhe
Woodtend Zion Lutheran Church
with R*v. Robert. Richardson officlatlng.

tone fancy tuning white they were

Births at Pennock
IT8AOIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cochran. R2.
Delton. 7 Jba, | oa*.; Mr. and Mrs.
David Bteeby. R3. « Iba. 2S ou..
Jan. 30; Mr and Mr* Henry CowaU.
Rl. Vermontville. 9 lba„ 121# o#s ;
Mr. and Mra. Roy Bauer. Rl. I Iba.
lli oa*. Feb. I; Mr. and Mra. Wal­
lace OUver. 420 W. Main. Middle­
ville. 7 lb*, 10 oa*.; Mr. and Mr#

Something N.w
«t the

Superette
205 N. Michigan

ing until the end of the month.
Monday where they will visit her
sister during their Whiter holiday.
The family gathering at the Don
mlng Park.
While WMU frosh Sue Storkan

joined two friends and traveled lo
Montpelier. Ind, Co visit Mr. and
Mrs Baker who had been their

om. Feb. 3; Mr. and Mrs. Nor­
man Claypool. Rl. 7 Iba.. •'» oaa.
Feb. 8. Mr. and Mr* Gerald Drat- Flint and Owasso—they will all be
roommates in the new Britten dorm
rom. R2. Middleville. Feb. 4
at Western this semester.
The Resell Stantons entertained
tTB A BOY
their famjly and Mrs. Lewis Stan­
Mr. and Mrs. RusicU Ooodemoot. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowerman
Rl. Portland. 8 lb#. 154 osa. Jan. of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs.
30; Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoadas. Duane Miller and Terry of Algon­
R2. Lake Ot}*#—. 10 Iba. 3 ora.. quin lake for dinner on Bunday. Mr.
Jan. 31: Mr. and- Mr*. Merle Payne.
Box 104. Cloverdale. 8 lbs., 9'j os*. day evening dinner guest*
Kris. Bruce and Beth Linington
Feb. 2; Mr. and Mra. Alvin Kaiser
538 W. Clinton. 7 Iba, 13 oa*.. Feb. of Wall lake visited their grand­
4; Mr. and Mr#. Larry Reser. Gan. parent*. the W. J Uningtons. Tues­
Del.. CterksvlUe. 8 Iba. 14 oa*. Fab. day night and Wednesday.
Mr and Mr*. Wm. Cotanl and
family were dinner guests Sunday j’

FRESH 3
DONUTS
. . . Watch While
Wa Make ’Em!

Plain 59c doz.

Hiawatha Rabekab lb Meet
The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No.
53 will meet Friday, Feb. 8, at 8
o'clock, followed by lunch, and en­
tertainment.

FROSTED tr DECORATED

Donuts 69c doz.

Hendershott District. Sunday eve­
ning after the sendees at the B.UB.
Church, lhe GbUnu entertained-

rwater. Its a

. By Mra. F. O. Slokoe

_

_

h”1*" Community Concerts
^„™»'Topsin Talent' for
1963-64 Season

and patrons
■
FUUcn past
enjoyed the m
Monday. Feb. 11 — High school
teachers meeting, vision testing.
am .......
street. Next
, .
...
Tuesday. Feb- 12 — Basket ball,
mating wuTbe *wluT LucUe
Three of the selection# for lhe
Kenow* Hills-Here Vision testing;
M amalley at Parmelee Hope
beginning next autumn
Reading club. All purpose room;
PrTrF3nl
be present lor a good comprue talent new to this vicinity,
Freeport Mother# club- 3:15.
'- '
I and m&gt;-hold
up-hold «»»•
the hleh
high muateal
musical stanstan­
dard* whxh have been maintained
in Battle Creek for over 30 years.
Fur instance. Muntovam and hl*
Thursday. Feb. 14—Vision testing
Thi* i* the week of lhe Methodtet
,
___
H Pmriitln
BLketb^Jr^i cUcl“ mectin«» Th' Rou* cUcle W1U r&gt;cr chjrale. and Metropolitan bass
Hamilton-Here Basketball Jr. Hl mwt Mllh Mj]|
Mri imntone Cesare Siepi
al Delton. * 30
HlU4.t
tbe M txx:k review . A (&lt;,unh number will be anm m^a
This i* a dayumc mretlng and of twunc«i ihortly. also a fifth numFrairte Uteravy Clnb to Meet
| C0UfBe nju^y i* ths day. TTte
inM&gt;.
addcd u the
en.
Mr. Wrwt M.tiawi will be totes#
rtrei. wm meet wUli-J0&gt;, a sell-out membership
nt hrr home Fn&gt; i:
Literary Club with a
till meet with
.
lut efloru this week to enroll new
program*chairman. The pnstram will
Helen Cr“idler'“weii«. These
^■.‘^K^fmnh^v'con’
be enUtled -Prsaldcnte Wlvta" Mn meeUngs are at ■ o'clock.
thU
cure am Win show her coUectlon of
—
fert Sunday. Feb 10. &gt;t 4 pm. This
historical liandkerchtef*. It sounds
Tra&lt;lifr
all new members.
like an intonating meeting
*
i Ml-s Emma J*ck*qn. 81. died tn her
Mrs. Kate Smith Wl 5-4323 and
apartment In DeUuit and the body Mu* Florence Campbell Wl 8-5222
was hrrtiBh* rn Mirlrtl,-villa for imlri*
to make possible their enjoyment

joAnoe Kaye Elchansu..- u

lyn Robcrtaon. Pal Veldennan. and cemetery. Rev. Wilmer Kennedy- olflDuane Zuldersma.
elated. She was one of four children
8th— Judy Steiner. Honorable --■
-■ i —
Married.
Mention — Connie Beeler. Rus*ell grew up on lhe family farm In Leigh- Irvins Rainbow....
ton township—wu« ccunly line. She
Burra“ lo, M‘T*
„ , .
°* ,hr Irv|ni»
Terry Moore. Kenneth Otto. Terp- attended Middleville High school. Iter
Page. Christlnp Shelllngum. Ted great nephew,-Robert Jackxdi. with Kann Bureau «rc m meet at the
»»*«“«« «&gt; luesday.
Veldcrman. Harold Venton and liu wife imu sosi. Bru-e. u! San DLgu.
Feb 12
Nancy Wood.
Freshmen — Tom Griffith. Craig_______________
... ---------a- &lt;otu.r I
Mulligan and Katixy Paliiur,. Hwi- iinu*
sA-lf... 3-jl
s-.THSTp ~
livable Mditlon. Haney Becker, u-gi: i ■ yva-s. u..*t u.
m DctioU.
celebrate
.
.:
:.i.h&lt;. r«d*t. • •
January 30. 1^63 Bob Count. WilUaut D:0P. Viciu
Ferrts. Nikki Frost. Kathy Kermewi * . . . :
...jUa. d.-..;.
Dawn Kidder. Linda McDlarmid. .« * lunch p. .... 1 ... liu Musa.*tu.
, Margaret McKeown. Sue McKibbin. Jams dtek. Siu- • - a Caxuui &lt;H
S..X 'iXln
“**” t-WWJ“k*a-

JoAnneEchenauer From Hostingites
And Peter F. Snore &gt;" New Home
Exchange Their Vows
|

Fouo.i.i.g j

Jack Lenz for Ifench
Visiting lhe Woodrow Wynns over
Dear Friends:
Ellls-Bricgs Farm Bureau
■ ■
--TRY SOME TODAY
the weekend were her daughter. p.Ul. Ul, lmbu.wu;.
-The Ellis-Briggs Fann Bureau Marian Hansen, and Marge Mc­ Anne KAje Eichenauer. daughter of 1 tin. imm tnr
group will meet on Saturday, Feb Gruther of Detroit and Mrs. Wynn's
OPEN DAILY
9. at the home of Mrs. Leon Cole sister and family. Mr. and Mrs
wlUi Mrs. Ogilvie as assistant host- John Mitchell and Paul* of LanfTuTu.,1
BUI Sulilnn. Und* Todu&gt;. Rw.n. Monhmhlp Hn.
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
esa. There wiU be a potluck supper
with business meeting to follow.
Mrs. Don Wejlfare and Mrs
Honorable Mention mcmbvTihlp pm* a* well as their two
George Wellfare spent Friday in Prank Bnorc. were united tn mar­ be tonally- televised &lt;m 'WWz
riage by the Rev. Haidon Ferris in WorM u Bdu^ the ?olJi^.Bhan'n Bteler' M&lt;n DU“' DB'rld l«d«*. Mrs HuatUe Divine and Mis.
Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyennan, the Cloverdale Evangelical United wtStFeb U r wnh ro ntaLv B^m-' Dlou«h- JudJU1 n,ou«h- C^oi Brun’ Stephanie Howell, on Jan. 29 when the
^mtv iutUe havm.
u&gt;nBuUer&gt; Pttm Flnkbelncr. &lt;lru held huantaturv scnlcc#. Il wa*
Dick Smith and Mrs. B. A. ODon- Brethren Church.
uJ Ijut* Kuhlman. Sandra Solomon a very nice service and enjoyed also
nell attended the wedding of Kathy
Miss Nancy Gainder of Delton
~
Wei* \l2ft Wwtwn T^wn Llnd* Th41rr- w»rTcn Thaler. Jan by tneral of Uic mothers. The Troop
Goggins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs provided the wedding music.
£L1U Jte JirS inLro?* VandcrPoppen. Jim VanderS_huur. TOcUlxl . very nice letter of .ppre
Kenneth Goggins. In Lowell on Sat­
urday. The Gerard Cusick* of
। Junior*—Linda Cummings.' Caro-1 c.alton from John Bay. director of
Mount Clemens, who all attended Bhe wore a while ballerina length!
ihe
hut Dykstra. Anne Griffith. Put Pennock hospilal. UwnkUlg Ute Girls
» notice In Lhe Ban- wlexlnfB and jftnB Velderman. (or Ute 300 tiny plasLc U-y* gtven to
the wedding, .spent the weekend gown with a bodice ut white lace
with the Dick Smiths.
, Honorable Mention: Lots Allen, the little ones ut the Children a Ward
tashioned with a round neduinc
After taking hls daughter back to and long sleeve* Her elbow length teresUng We went ddwn town last' Gayle Allison. Pam Burghdatf. ut Ciulstnus. Miss CtuoUnc BooUt la .
Batura*- to see the Mock shows; Elaine Cline. Jackie Deberry. Wayne borne dtalnnan of lhe local troop. The
gif/i fo/tftoieyoul
Albion College, Sumner Myers of
the Jaycec* put on (including bank' Dibble. Nancy Dundas. Carl Gib- girl* do many tilings ul interest tor
Goshen. Ind. was in Hastings Mon­
robberui, hanging*, etc.i and what­' son. tlennan Kidder. Ruth Lopct. other people—It b a nice organization.
day calling on friends en route
She wore a rhinestone necklace ever they televise should la: worth1 Jean Stager. Jean Stanton. Bill
Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps are and tunings the gift of the groom. seeing. SUuol* are closed Fridayfar Lhe Rodeo, and the three days Donna Townsend and Sheryl Wal­
on a southern holiday this week.
Nashville
Mrs. Dorothy Sheldon flew to yellow roaes with blue and white should be excittng.
ton.
California Monday to visit her son.
We were happy to read that the . Senior*—Pam Hlnklln. Mary HolI
,
d
By Mra. Glatlya Miller
Gordon, and also her daughter and
Marilyn Eichenauer attended her
Uster Marcia Solomon. JoAnne
thif I (attar ,r,ry wardreb*
family. She will return home in sister a* maid of honor. Her gown radio-r ouj.iuu
station »
is Buoui
about iu
10 hi
minute#
Welton anti
and Delod*
ill w. m&gt;**u , . m■ &gt;—
w«
OL l-«l mura waiton
Delon* Wanier
wamer Honnon—
about six weeks
«... iiouse ao will look forward
—4I orabl#
__ »«______
____ /■««
__ ■__ . i___
__
was of pink brocade with a full
ronl qur
Mention
Charlene
Abosse.
. Th,
The Nanhf-*"Nashville *Lions met Monday
The Rev. Don Gury and Mrs skirt and a boat neckline with a i odkitacung them soon.
Robin Barrons. Mary Bender. Rog- evening tor a dinner meeting at
Gury. accompanied by their daugh­ wide collar Another sister of the
Everyone is fine here. Suann er* Gordon. Marcia Grey. Josephine I
St’ate‘Dolled on
ter. Mrs. Donald Traver of Char­ biide. Miss Elayne Eichenauer was w. to
u.u»
““‘’'i. “
J",
eX h.7™, ...a
spent lait weekend w
up 111
the White I narruon. onaron ’n-rxraxy.
uitr
lotte. have returned home from a
* Mr*. Emily Hainer and Seals, Cut-Outs. Centorniacos.
Mounfmiu
with
53
teen-a*«re
IromlUney.
Carol MaUbele. &lt;?Jfolyn । narcotics
two - week motor tour to Florida.
5?E.’!',Sa^.X”£K?S'
o-p- -&lt;*
81.
Barnabas
EYC
group
which
she
'
Meeecar.
ElafteMlshk.
Peter'Moore,
Among persons seen en route were ,
attends regularly. Guess they hod
Norman. Peter Prtvert. James wscs at lhe home of the former Construction ropers.
a “ball" including lhe adult*. About Ralston. Alyce Raver. Jenny Steiner, Friday afternoon, a Members of the j
Augustine, Mrs. E. L. Barrett al Pt.
---------- Raymond
Snore
was
beat
man
for
three
Hour*
from
here
and
five
to
Jim
Verllnde
and
Tom
Wleringa.
■
Lauderdale, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
FHA of Nashville High school met.
.
8,000 feet elevation. Funny to see'
' -----------Tuesday of tins week. * The Nash-1 We Corry a Large Stock of
Wilkins at Naples. Mr. and Mrs
J.
Otto Haavtnd at Palmetto.* Br. and and Ronald Krtllnghai" »"d Mike ail the slods. ice-skate#, toboggans.A««»ds
and skits piled up on the desert j Mlvs Dorltha Coming attended the at the home of Mrs. Bam Smith I
Mrs. Charles Overstreet al South Hayward, cousin of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding. Mrs sand in front of ihe church will- funeral ot her cousin's UlUe daughter. Tuesday.
Lockwood at Long Boat Key. Many Eichenauer wore a navy and light Ing to be loaded while across the el«ht-year-old Martlia Sinclair, m
The Nashville Education Assoc la-1
of the outstanding Florida attrac­ blue drett with light blue acces- street al Judson School, kids were Hastings U*t week The child had tlon meeting was held Tuesday at,
playing tennis In shorts Guess been tn freU health aU her We.
tions were visited, but time passed
3 45 pm. in the Fuller street school.
,
all tooiquickly. From all report*, it
•
——~ ,
There will be teachers meeting* in!
I COChCFS
The groom's mother wore a navy' that a lhe reason this country i*
growing so rapidly and intrigues Co“ "rather Hits Arizona
both the elementary and h i g h ।
blue dree* with black accessories
ao many A* It ha* u*
. Mr»- J'-'iiUe Davis received a letter school .buildings at 3:45 pm. Tues­
from Michigan.
Our best to you #1L If we could ftym htT
K°!5,n' day. Feb 13 * Tlie Nashville Sen­
RYTEX STATIONERY
Towiuhlp hall with Mr*. Margery just transplant our friends from wbo
Artth^"e
Ohio, who has been here viaiUng Martin acting as totes*.
iors will present their play In the
SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY!
the hnrH
hard fnrw ,hM
that struck
home out here occasionally, every- ’a story of ""
nlrk high school auditorium an Friday
her sister and family, the Donald
Doyles, left this week for Fremont
thing
would
be
perfect.
evcnlng.
March
29.
*
Richard
and
Notlh Marlon High school in Au­
not only were frozen but the water Kenneth Furlong discussed the care'
to visit her mother.
Sincerely.
pipes that led Into her garage froze of farm machinery at the Adult
of 100 Doubts Shoots or 200 Siagis
The Harry Burke* ure vacatlon- rora. Orc., and graduated from
Delton High school. She I* now
and burst. Too bad!
Shoots . . . plus 100 Matching
Farmer class held last Tuesday
Sunday afternoon guest* at the employed at the Ben Franklin
evening'at the high school.
Clay Bassett home were Mr. and
Peter attended Nashville High
The J. C. Schade, in company with
Mrs. Maurice Heald, and Mr. and
Mr#. "Beatrice -------Miller--------------and daughhls brother-in-law and sister. Russell
-------------------.
Mrs Orrlc Pratt and children of school and Is now employed at the
Rambler Sale* Inc.
and Rena Hunsberger, look off Sstur- . ter. Gale, of Battle Creek visited
Grand Rapids
Gucats were present from Middle­
day from Wayland for Clearwater, the Robert Baldwin* and the James,
Mr and Mrs Edward Groening
Fla., where they expect to spend lhe I Meads on Sunday.
and boys of Grand Rapids were ville. Plainwell. Kalamazoo. Flint I
By Mr a. Ethel Blank
dinner guest* Sunday of Mrs. Edna and Delton
Bassett
nua. Dciiiaru rccx
via
.
—-—
------Miss Judy Whitney of Battle
Collax reported Tuesday morning
Fsndty night and supp.? »&gt; «nthat she observed about 50 cedar' W w bet at the church last Friday
week with the Prank ChrUliea
waxwings 'in Mier yard 8he and a
City, who was in Chicago on a neighbor iiave often seen flocks of who attended the Christian Endeavor
business trip, spent the weekend of 10 and 15 but seeing 50 at one time hinquet Saturday merupg at UuWoodland acliool gym to see the pic-,
January 23 with his parent*. the
by Smith-Corona
On Friday Mrs. Weslry Edmond.-,
W D. Bamee. en route to hl* home.
On Saturday, during his visit here, wav an overnight guest at lhe home Elwood Dunn who attended lhe World '
'tr .Il ■ (Mat Endeavor st Sidney. Am-,
the Charles Barnes family of Niles ot her daughter-in-law Mra. Char- Christian
are members of Auto­
were dinner guests. Visiting Uie lolte Edmonds, ot Bedford.
W D Bamei on Tuesday and Wed­
Mr and Mr#. Carroll Pierce of
mobile Club of Michigan. There are mdre
nesday of this week were her sis­ Battle Creek were Sunday dinner aorvtl
than 615,000 of these people in Michigan,
ter and husband, the Charles A. guests of lhe Arthur Standleys of
Wnll lake
—w
.... ■ ■ — —,
Moreys, of St. Johns.
all
of whomireceive motoring services and
__j_|
save their live# in Ecuador *
, Mr* Clayton Mote was brought back (
protection which only membership in tho
from 81. Mary's hospital In Grand
Rapids last Thursday to the home of
Auto Club affords.
\
.
Smith-Corona features
tli-.r- daughter and family, the Ken I
modern design in both
v.'i Me’# tn Cpuksvlll-. Clayton h:n
The Auto Cfub puts n premium on jtha
drett shirt#
from $4.50
port * - e and regular
moloxing EalL-ifaction of it.*; members by.
wing much improved. They an?
n-.or
F.?r ?abIe4 have
l-Iy on the gain
from $1.50
1'ards. morlies
providing them wii
■ ery Kime was taken ill on Wcdand all-steel
services designed to make nb rnini' •
.*
75c
*■ ivnnocfc hospital. L. J. Mote has
handkerchiefs from

IP------IF
VALENTINE'S

5^1

We're. Stocked With
Evcryrhing You'll
Need for

-ARR0W-

ENTERTAINING
and PARTYING

VALENTINES

for ClQSSmatCS and

$6.00 $
69
Value for
J

Pleasant Valiev

----- The World*! Mo«t
Complete Line of

THE MOST

IMPORTANT PEOPLE

Typewriters

WE KNOW

VALENTINE PARTY GOODIES!

Valentina shorts

• lead heart-shaped butter cookies

$1.50

• Individual dips, heart-shaped (plain or decorated)
• Square individual dip cokes, Valentine decorated
• Special Cupcakes with a heart decoration

Sweetheart Cake Special$1.19
See our Large Selection of

8-in., 2-layer, heart-shaped decorated for the occasion

mens jewelry

Sweetheart

Coffee Cake _

By SWANK
S« Eft
GIFTS priced from ...
■ #WV

(Cherry cream filled. I

Friday and Saturday . . .

[CLEVELAND’S;
'n.ftffnniiHliiuinimrtiiiiiimrnrrrnnm^1

Pan Cinnamon Rolls

Shoes for

Men and Boys
130 E. Stalo St.

Orange Knots-6 for 36c
Old-Fashioned

Men’s—Boys’ Store-f
-

-

Wl 5-2163

been lOOkiQg after hls ciiore* * Mr
■ snd Mra. HUUs Lepard and son of
H v'.m® ware Sunday dinner guests of
th&lt; Ivan Oimsteads' * Tho Herbert
I Kent family were guest* of hls
n&gt; &gt;dicr, Mra. Mabel Kent, at Bpart*
Sunday.
.
j Mr and Mra. Dewey Farris and chilof Adrian were guests over the
r.'&gt;Lcnd Of Jan. 27 at th.; Brake and
St sdri hotnea. * Tlie Rev. Howard
HuinUMnli family ot Hastings were
i &gt;&lt;l*y afternoon guest* of Ml*. Grace
H unbBn between ills appointment* at
W ! well services. A The L. J. Mote
: family visited her parents, lhe Hernten

pleasurable. These are motoring Mrviqb

you'll appreciate, Join this group of imixyrtant people and enjoy months and years of

motoring services that are lending lhe way
in Michigan. Stop by your nearest Auto
Club office today.

i .&lt;mb dishes are successfully
Hay red fay adding dill. mint, marj-

HASTINGS OFFICE
Edwin J. Metscnboch, Rcpresontalivc

DALES BAKE SHOP

Phone 445-4392

i?.i:.n&lt; favorite steaks. chop* and

Tlie University of Michigan will
'V
million m research funds ।
•from the Defense Deportment this'
! I.^l*1 year

and

with a Small Amount
Down and Low
EASY TERMS!

2S7 W. Stale Street

8 for 31c

TYPEWRITERS
Adding Machines

;■!, Stahl and family were Sunday
/turner guests al tlie Claries Stahl's
,:n ciartaviite.

Accents for Lamb

Now You Can Buy
5mith*Corona

Win uiong

ScWer's
Office Supplies
For Business—Home—School

126 W. State St.
Phone Wl 5-3344

�Consumers Power
.
Asks Lower Rate

Customers who heat with ricetnelly would pay the same rate ftrf
the first 500 kilowatt-hours of pow-

Hastings
Traffic Tickets -

percent on Jan. tS-.Voyle English. 1211 N ■
Michigan ave. failure to yield
The company asked the Michigan
right pt way. W Green street
j
.Public Service Commission tor per- Jan. .10 — Thomas Havens. 838 E i
Marshall stteet. careless driving.
March 1
E State street. Keith Barber. 3t»
Company spokesmen Mid the' • W South st., careless driving. E
Cmwmera Power Company t
State street
asked the Michigan Public
tin- pattern of its ieu space beating Feb. 1—Richard Helsel. 202 8 Park
iin that healing customers
st. ran stop sign. E State and
Clinton. Terry Conrad. Grand
Rapids,
speeding 75 55. Bedford.
tamers who n*e electricity; for house tuln coruiur.ptun each month
L.
nrt
l'-r of electricity for space heatheating'
The company said about !.#J9 i'ie purpose tn homes in Michigan,
they aided, is growing in pupurealize savings oi
of &lt;­
rranre

I’ or Home Heating iisrJvX1

Delton Area Donors Give
81 Pints to Red Cross
-----

--------

------

—

.M«- Ar,lh.Hr
S.h,!nn“"'or

lhe family where lhe Esther Circle,
l'‘‘.
which Agnes belonged lo. had pre­
-*1'
pared lunch for them.
school, lasued
« big Trunk You to everyone »i.u, By Mra. Glendon Gurlit
Miss Minako Puruta of Tokyo.
f),* clinic
rlttitr- the
th,. success
—.----- it
I. v^is
.. .
made lhe
and Mrs Douglas Arnold and fami­
Eighty-one pints of blood were
ly.
On Sunday she gave a short talk
contributed to the Red Cross freei
blood program which makes the I Mr and Mrs Carl Jordan. Mr at the Methodist Church on her
vital fluid available tn al) y~nuy and Mm Herald ciawir Mr and ■ homeland and pl hey visit to Amcr|By Mra. Dan Peterman
“K?lu&lt;*ent ?l ****
residents who heed It—no matter Mr* Glendon Curtis and Victor c* s‘ie
«'tv nt
Uehlrnn under
slty
of Michigan
under ■
a o'hnlarscholar­
where they may be hospitalized
Eckardt represented the Woodland ship from lhe Methodist Board of
Two donorg joined the Two Gal-1
By Mra. I.lttyd Otren
Lions club at the Dimondale Lions Missions * The Methodist Youth
Mr. and Mrs David Coppess of Ion Chib —Lyle Oorham and Via club Charter night. The 29 new Fellowship, under lhe direction of
Charlotte are cruxnmctng the birth Barber
1
Lions
were
sponsored
by
the
South
Rev Lawrence Lowell and Mrs
Will Shrjber from of a son. Cliadw.ck Lomi. bom Feb 5
Donora who Joined the One „...
Gal-1i Larulng Lions dub The 200 Lions Cliarles Brooks, held a sleighing
at Hayes-Grcen-Beach hospital. He Ion Club included Irene Cole. Jean- । nnd their wives met in lhe Elemcn- party Sunday afternoon. The group
Will Ourd, Sunday. .. wclghad seven pound, lw
. ounces ette Thayer. Earl Murphy, u
&lt;&gt;,h« tary sdiool After a delicious ham
four
Jahn
went to Mulliken''and had a fine
Robert Gctnuin from Battle Creek -m,, coppe* u the former Kay Dar- Woods. Letha Gosnell, Leonard,। .dinner, served by the seventh grade time.
a.i. a Sunday evening caller also by. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kroes and Vera Hutchins.
' Home Ec. class. Eric Dyer took over
The Woman's Study Club will
Darby. Lake Odessa * Mr and Mrs
Physicians in attendance at the as toastmaster He is a very Witty
Sinker district calles! at Norman Bernard Johnson called on Mr and clinic Included Dr. Charles E Mot- person and kept the evening inter­ meet at the Methodist Church Feb­
Armstrongs Sunday evening. ♦ Mrs. Ujj Grill Dilsworth at Ithaca, the rill. MD. and Dr. Robert Huebm; esting The speaker. luvem Rob­ ruary 12 Gentlemen's Night will be
observed and pictures of Russia will
Vedey Armstrong spent the week- Frank Bracnd^a at Carson City and M D.
bins. International Director, gave a
nd in Marshall with friends and the John Shattudu at Long lake'on' Reilllterwl nunei aaslsllng the fine talk on Lionlsm. There were Is- rhuwn Coffee, rolls and butter
Low I.C.C- Rotes
will be furnished by tlie club, a
Save You Money
regular Red Cross staff from Lan- many District Officers present in­ The Men s Brotherivood of lhe Zion
Mr. and Mra. Uoyd Owen and
Donnic and Bobby Glasgow of Has- sing were Mrs. Kendall Realim. eluding the Deputy District Gov­ Lutheran Church will meet at tlie'
Mrs Emma Oren spent Sunday at tings spent last week with UieS grand- i Mrs Tom Kaslead. Mra. Euiet -m' ernor. District Governor and Zone chutch Feb 10 at 8 pm.
film.
—
—-* ’*“ ’ —-a-~ Pei-1 Heatht„...
and....
Mrs.
.....
Otto Trantham
Chairman who look part In the
-------"Just a Stranger.” will be shown. *
coo. Mra. Emma Owen staying with cock, a Tlie date of the LaKOdessa
Nuraea aides were Mra. Robert or,'cram Everyb»«ly enjnved a nice The Woodland Wildcats will play
her daughter, Mrs. Monroe for a Lions dub atuiual pancake supper IS Hughes Mrs Wayne Wnceler .irwl,h
Mtow Lions, host to Fowler Friday night Every­
few weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Tuesday. Feb. 26, and aU proceeds go Richard Hartman and Mrs ’j’ohn Herald Classic even found a fellow body enjoyed the exciting game last
mutid Owen from Middleville were to the summer recreation program. * Hauiuton
■
’
Llon U1“t
10 tradle OTer- week when Woodland 'came out on
i. »IA surprise birthday party and supper
...
m d*M
...
—AL
. least
lhe
wrong
Phone
WO
C,‘h&lt;&gt;;I ’coaU
one ®
the
racklieorleft
H«d
“ EvetvLloyd Owen?
was hdd Sunday night al the home
0,,e 00 ,he
,or llf,*ld J£**ry’ Saturday afternoon, k The WoodWl 5-5164’
Mr. Melvin
Mrlvm Shafe
Stair from
tarn. Battle
B.IU, « ** "M Mr. U.Mrr «««». SuT
‘W"' J”*■“
'Mrs.
I land school has been having vision
--y-;.----- L.’T.m-;;
S' te*u ,bu week ,or nrt- third, fifth.
Mr ...d Un botmu Holl, .M
„d „mU1 !r^„
Newlon.'
Mrs. Howard Mixwv * Mr and and fumllka enjoyed the supper in-;
Frunlr of
nr Lansing ramw
Frank
came ftinirdav
Saturday i
Mrs. Dean Sellert and ciuldren eluding a blrtluiiy cuke and social
The names of tlie
fallow:
with a well prepared dinner, includfrom McOtnber district were Sun­ e.'.nuig with their parents. Attending
The University of Michigan's In­
Wllllam Alman.
larber. mg the birthday cake, to spend the
day evening callers at Howard were Mr. and Mra. Keith Haller, the: Merle
Baske. L D.
, Sharon day with Rena Waltz and Reuben stitute ot ■ Science and Technology
I i nomas Peacucaa of lonu. MUs
Moorea
Bowen. Wolcott. * Mr. and Mrs Herald conducts an industrial develop­
C thv Peacock of Lansing. Richard Beebe. Earl Bever.
Burchett. Glenn Campbell, classic were Bunday dinner guests ment research program to aid lhe
Winklers and Mra Rkiiard Peacock Howard
W.»
.
OJ lhe latter-, brother. Mr. and Mra. growth of Michigan industry.
Ken Chapman. Tr-~.
Irene ra~r.
Cole. Linden
family.
The
Duane
Glasgows
ot
and
BUILDING PERMIT
Collison. Gretchen Eskea, Robert Robert Austin and mother. Mrs
Eskes. Frank Francisco. James Rhoda Bawdy.
Feb. 4—Rlciuuid L Karines. 150 unable to attend.
EXPERT TIRI
The people of ^Woodland were
E State. alterations. 42.000, sell. The Lakewood board of education Francisco;
Hilda Galley. Henry Gokey. Letha very much saddened by the death
cantractor.
1I approved
---------- • ~
final plans for tire new
- ■*lake­
SERVICE
Moving &amp; Trucking
wood High school Monday evening Oosnel. Robert Greer, Joyce Har­ of Mrs Agnes Hewitt. Those from
Haitingi. Michigan
rington.
George
Hempton.
Mrs
Al
­
out
of
town
attending
her
funeral
Final puins and specifications were
bert
Higgins.
Dorothy
Hughes.
Rob­
on
Thursday
were:
Miss
Doris
submitted by Guido Binds, architect
ert Hughes. Forrest Kahler. Leslie Whitney of Carson City. Mr. and
mlt their bids far the construction of Kelley. Julie Knowlton, Leonard Mrs Guy Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Zane
Nash. Miss Alberja Nash. Mr. and
the building on March 5. at 8 pm. al
Lyona;
Mrs Laverne Hewitt and son. Ken­
U. S. ROYAL
the Lake Odessa High school. Con­
Rex McCool. Charles Monica. ny. of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Owen
struction of tiie building will start
as soon as weather conditions permit. Donna Monica. El vert Mott. Mrs
wlU) an expected completion date of Elvert Mott. Laurel Newton. Made­ guson. Mrs Gordon Feruuson and
Ferguson—
of -------Weal---------Branch;
line Norman, Lloyd Nottingham. ,Wendell
----------- -------------...
September 1964
New &amp; Used Tires
Howard Nunemaker. Nornun O’- ’ Mr and Mrs Robert Todd of 8parMounted FREE!
.
- . .
-Meara. Mrs Norman O'Meara J ta; Mr. and Mra. Scott Mills and
i Maxine Phillipa. Donald Quick.. son. Efcnnle, of Romeo; Mr. and
. .
।
.
I Stanley Sager. Dale Smith, Ivan ' Mrs. Vere Richardson ot Six Lakes:
Municipal Court
Smith. Wilbur Solomon;
---------Mr and
-- -Mrs
-------------------------------Forest Scott and three
I daughters. Mrs. Ross Sherman.
award H. Thompson. 68. of
John Thorn. Ardella Thrine,
—.. was .--------------- . -----------tn nar(j-----------Tobias,-----------------------David Trahan.
Sharon Scott. Donna Scott and Mr.
Freeport,
to -be
arraigned
-- 1 and Mra Paul Cahoon of Saranac:
Hastings Municipal court Wcdnes- Welty. Mrs. G. Zlmmemun; v
------------------------------------------day afternoon on a charge of felo-1 ---Marie
Browne. Carl 8heei 1 Mrs. Illa Hooper of Clarksville, and
FREE
Alene
Jacqueline
Dunlop. Mr. and Mra. Wm Hewitt and
nlous assault.
- ------ ----Reahm.
—
--------PARKING
He was charged with cutting Ger­ Ruth Lyons. Donald Procfrock. Lyle Charlene and Marilyn of Grand
Ixdge. Following
—-■— ■*-the -funeral
—* • they
hart P. Kunde. 52, also of Freeport, Gorham. Donald Nottingham, H«r- •
with a knife late Tuesday atternocli
went lo the Methodist Church with
Melvin Goebel. Ray Henneaitt, —
at Kunde's home.
9
Two men. Leonard Pebbles. 47. R! Walter Kapp. John Woods. William
Hastings, and Theodore J. Aller- Chrbtie. Donald Haywood. David
dlng, 28. R3 Hastings, fcere to be McIntyre. Keith Kroes. OTenn
Leeper.
MilJ .
ceny. Sheriff Merl Campbell said ler. William Hill. Jeanette Thayer.
the men were arrested by Charlotte Robert Miller. Vera Hermenitt.
police who had been notified that James Stringer;
Jack Hayward. Earl Murphy. Rob­
two men In a truck had taken a tire
and wheel from a pickup truck ert Osborn. Dari Herbert. Ferne
SIMPLE
owned by Robert "Winans which was Kimmel. Ernest Smith. James A
INTEREST
Harold Hutchins.- Maynard
parked at Babcock's Service station Bryans.
—.—---------------------------at Nashville Tuesday evening The . Hills.
Hills, Vera Hutchins, Aru HayHay­
136 E. State St.
I' ward, and Charles Hayward.
Hayward
men were picked up at 8:35 pm

Woodland

Lake Odessa

World Wide
Moving

East Doud

Past ResidenJ
Dies Monday in
Legion Hospital
Mra. Cornelia Vandevelde. 77. of
Battle Creek, a former Hastings
resident, died at the American Leg­
ion hospital about 8:40 am. Mun-

Attend Leodermete

Kav Walter Marek offlciaUng.
Barry County 4h leaders who at­
tended the District Leaders meet at
the Charlotte fairgrounds on Jan.
Mra Vandcveldc had moved from
28 included Mr. and Mra Earl Pen­
nock: Mra Floyd Shilton. Mra June here to Battle Creek in IMO
Nichols. Mra Alice McMillen. GerShe was born in the Nether Sharp. Lewis Huntington. Mra. Ne­
oma Megtnley, Mra. Mildred Khodes.
Mrs Clifford Moody. Mr. and Mra.
Gordon Greer. Mrs Donna Hunger­
ford. -Wi A let ha Hare. Cathy
Sharp'and Club Agent W. P. Kirk­
patrick.
.

coming to the United States. Her
husband. Domlne. died in December
of 1925
Mra. Vaodeveldc is survived by a
son. Raymond Vandevelde. Tucson.
Artz, three daughters. Mra Rene
■ Oeneldai DeRuyter. Mishawaka,
Mr and Mrs. Hugh Edmonds and Ind ; Mra Elsworth &lt;Anna&gt; Mar­
tin. Union City, and Mra. tyie
children of Hastings visited his iLconai Ritchie. Fine lake; nine
mother, Mra.- Lulu Edmonds of Wall grandchildren and three grewt
gnuidcixlldren.
lake ot&gt; Sunday afternoon

Stop it. Lady!
We Deliver

Water
Softener Salt

’flSTAKE

You’ll Love Our
Exclusive Salt
Delivery Service.

WARREN'S

JIM BARR
Tire Shop

We Arronge
Proper Delivery
Schedules . . .

Place the •alt in your storage contoinor and include
special Culligan Formula that helps sanitise your unit.

For a free estimate

Pick Up Your Phone and Soy

roign 3 Men
Arraign

313 N. Boltvood

Wl 5-5102

You'll Jusf Have to Come .in and Have a

Real Estate
Mortgage Loans

Both optical and radio lelencopc
equipment Is used tn University of
Michigan astronomical studies.

Barryville
By Mra. Karl Pujpaff
Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and
Kent attended Farmer’s Week Wed­
nesday .and Russell and Kent were
mere en Tuesday also o Sunday

Dav were Mr and Mrs Leslie Dick­
erson of Dowling, Mr. and Mra
Duane Day and Jeanette of Wood­
land and Mr. and Mrs Joe Buline
•iid family of Kalamazoo • Mr.
and. Mra. Lee Fasxett and Jinuny
of Vicksburg were Sunday guests

HEART

at the Progress We've Made in Remodeling at

Ben Franklin
Everyone's Saying "WOW!" . . . and We Know You Will
Too When You See How Our Restyled Store Will Look

Mr and Mra Clern Kidder Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of

HEART

X/oJbeA^i^

LOOK

urday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. E H. Lathrop and Mr and
Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of
Lake Odessa were Monday dinner
guesu to help Mr Lathrop observe
his birthday s Mr. Glenn Pufpaff
is a patient at Haycs-Grren-Bcoch
hospital at Charlotte where he un­
derwent minor surgery last Thuraday He is expected home this week
Monday or Tuesday

Ring
Special

Diamond
BRIDAL
DUO

our weekly SPECIALS are worth another “WOW!
50 anorlad dtu'giii
gov with color!

Brazilians call hummingbird*
Tlowcr kissers " Some so known
species of the tiny birds lire m the
giant South American run ton

SUBTRACT

A Thrilling Valentine Gift
Value1 Both beautiful
matched "I4K gold rings at
this startling low price.

Valentine
PARTY NEEDS

Double Pack
VALENTINES

8 cups or dinner plain
• Napkim in two sixes

43e

54x96-ln. Table Cover. .39c

Two packs, each-with 25.
Special one for teacher.

Values

Weakly

JEWELERS

Russell T. Hankins
Proprietor

■ . . ws'll be
finilhed loon

interior of our store .is in the completion stage. We know

you'll be pleased with the results. Once more, we want

to Any Room
from your cool heotirg

s

burning Potty Premium Cool.

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN CO.
Phone Wl 5-5993

to remind you of how much we appreciate the patience
you've displayed, and the interest you've shown in our

cost when you buy longtr

129 N. Mkhigon

IIS W. Suu St

Handy 5x3xl-in. size. 20
in poly bag. Asstd. colors.

It Won't be
Long Now!

We re hoppy to Announce thol modernization of the

A Beautiful Addition

$1.00

v,’ $gt
Housoekaning apotloH

Both Rings

Moo" »6950
HANKINS

20 SPONGE PACK

Holdt 9’ Howor Pot
Or For Dlroct Planting

GRECIAN URN

FLOOR PLANTER

Marbleized plastic with
gold trim, 15’ high.

project ...

•

Stanley Cummiags, troaldet

SHOP AND SAVE
AT
BEN FRANKLIN

�Don Miner Goes to
Dexter Co-Op Elevator

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundle* ,
Damp Wa*h • Wash and Fluff Dry
HOME

LAUNDRY

Mrs Jessie Green entertained
Sunday Mr. and Mra. ElUs Gari linger of Nashville and Mr. and
' Mra. R W Bherblnske. local, hon। oring the Oarllnger* on their 24th
wedding anniversary.

(Lillian b Ray Gibson)
323 S. Michigan

Wl 5-4062

Lap VALUES
a/oc&amp;'

i

Kendall Reahm’s
Father Suecumbs
Here on Monday

... or to Obtain Real Estate for Investment

Purposes. Check Our Listings and Consult

•” —=-&lt;--------- Our Staff of Experienced

J

'

OUT IN YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, nesr *tor». a three-acre place with pine tree*.-a pretty setting;
siding, storm window* and screen*, basement with oil furnace, waler heater, copper plumbing,
lot*
lol* ot
of shade, tor
for - -----------------------------—-------------------- —- ------------------------- ---------------------------------------------—--------- - ----------------- ;- -------------.$10,500.00
aiu.suu.uu
134-ACRE FARM WITH LARGE. FI^E-REDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND T&amp;WNSHIP. Good land
and a good location (or --------------------n.-----....1$14,000.00

THE LARGE HOUSE ON ABOVE FARM arid one acre t&gt;f lahd for$4,200.00

OPPORTUNITY FOR A MEAT MAN: We have- a meat market, well located, doing a good busine**.
and it can be bought on very reasonable terras, *o It wouldn’t take very much money and he would
be In business for himself, *ee u* for particular*.
.
YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE. h»* living room, tivo bedroom*, kitchen and bath, i* c*p intulated. heated with bottle ga* .........................................................
$10,500.00
A REAL WELL LOCATED HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to churches, school, and not far from

cement driveway, enclosed back and front porches, cap insulated, ttorm window* and screen*,
drapes and blind*, for-1-$13,000.00
A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* one large bedroom upstairs, and down two bedroom*,
living room (carpeted! dining space, kitchen and bath, has garbage disposal, full basement, gas heat,
breexeway and garage, real nice location, priced at .—.-.--------------- ----------------------- $13,000.00
...$3,200.00
FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, ha* saw timber, close to town, good hunting ...
ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, a nice well built home ha* two bedroom* up. and down, one

basement, gks furnace, ha* all oak floor* down, garage newly painted. I Vi lot* for ------ $7,500.00
IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living rodm. two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement.
gas heat. |u*t been newly painted -.-$10,500.00
A HUNTER'S PARADISE. 61 acre*, clove to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game foe

St oll Lydy Dies
Suddenly at Farm
Margaret A. Montague has earned the highest rating at Lakewood
Home Wednesday
High school in the 1963 Betty

Crocker Search lur tlie American
Funeral service* for Winfield
.
■ Scott Lydy. 74. a R2 Woodland
| Reahm, 76. of Sunfield, a retirrt Homemaker of Tomorrow
Having achieved the mgnest score ■ farmer, were held Saturday at 1.30
j
farmer and father of Kendall
Reahm. Hasting* businessman, are, in the knowledge and aptiQide test
‘to be held at 2 pm this Thursday given senior girls Dev 4. 1962. she OdcMus with interment in Fuller,
at the Mapes Funeral home at Sun­, is eligible, along with winners tn cemetery. Barry county.
------ httkfj--------------------------------------------.nthrr-Siau.-U-haulfi_.XiK-Itr..Ui.S_OL _ ___________________
Odessa Central Methodist Church ‘
.
I The Rev: William Dondit La to( Homemaker of Tomorrow
Margaret, the daughter of Mr officiated
. i officiate and burial will be tn Lake-.
and Muu, George Montague, Lake
Mr Lydy dirt unexpectedly about
Addressing a Lansing meeting Herbert (). Daverman praised
Odessa, plans a career in nursing
a 3d Wednesday'nigiit. at hu farm
Michigan newspaper* for tbeir leadership in programs to
home from a heart ailment He was
Monday at Pennock hospital.
-born
Sept 9, 1RR8. irt.Carlton town­
promote Michigan and said all Citizens should follow their
ship Barry county, the son of Louis
example of loyalty and devotion to the state’s progress.
tn Ionia county, and on Aug 35.
and Louim&gt; Patton Lydy'aad-»rtaf^~
Mr. Daverman, Grand Rapids architect, is general chairman
rirt Edna Thomas at Hastings on
of -.Michigan Vcek, May 19-25. Above left to right: Mr.
। She dirt on May. 4. 1954 On. Dec vice president of the International
j 3. 1954. he married May E. Coppes.*. Typographical Union, dirt Nov 22.
■ Daverman; Janies Tagg, Alma, 1962 president of the Mich­
1962. after suffering a stroke four
igan Press Association and John Batdurff, Traverse City,
l Mr. Reahm 1* also survived by days earlier In Los Angele*. Calif
its 1963 president.
Survivimi -ar* m« wile. Edna:
three sons. Kendall. Hasting auto­ He was burn In Hastings on Nov
■'resident two son*. Vaughn and George, and
mobile Mc.r&gt;
dealer. moiwvuu
Merwood. vi
of Purt- ,B- ,873- ■”&lt;* h"&lt;*
iland.' and Duane. Huntington. Ind ; »f &lt;*» Angeles since 1911 Word of i; daughter. Lillian Hayward, all of
Browns
death
wa»
received
Haattny'.
nine grandchildren. 11
SWEETIIKAKT BANQUET
two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Hough
«
meal grandchildren and a .uster.
Blue Bird leaders are urging i and Mr*. Ida Petrie, both of 8un1 Held; 14 grandchildren: one great Murphy, formerly of Hastings, now Mn Hortense Quick, uf Kansas
City. Kan.
• grandchild, a brother. Albert, and
I a sister. Mra. Flora Ingall. both of
I Lake Odessa
their tickets Immediately. Dad's
•hket. are $155 and Blue Bird*
Masonic Lodge of Sunfield
The 1963 Official Michigan State
highway map will be off the press,
toon.
t
I Rapid.'. Flint. Saginaw. Lansing.
State Highway
Highway Comndtsinner
Commissioner I Jackson.
Jackson. Battle
Battle Creek.
Creek. Kalamaroo.
Kalamazoo. I Q/J)
If A’- If
Slate
John C. Mackie said th« new | Ann Arbor. Bey City. Muskegon. • vUU 11(1111 iFl 4X
map. which ha* several/major ,Midland. Port Huron, arid Benton
.
.II
Improvement*, will be ready for .Hartor-St Joseph ureas
t\est(llir(lllt Here
distribution by mld-March.
( Mackie said COO.OOO nupe will be - Hasting* police have been In­
Mackie Mid hundreds of changes printed by Gugler Lithographic Co ' vcstigatln* the burglary of the M
have been made on the map since of Milwaukee. Wl*.
ii M Coffee shop at 117 N Michlast year, mainly the result of new
Coples of the map are available I taar. which was broken Into somefreeways that have been opened to five ot cost by writing
Hine Monday night or early Turatraffic. Michigan now has more
M*p»
I day and M0 war taken from the
than L000 miles of freeway.
Stale Highway Department
The major improvements on thia
• Xt-B Mason Building

1963 State Maps
Ready Soon; You
May Write Now

For heating oil

Burglar Steals

-Beyond compare

Pick up the phone

. And call

Sinclair

of Michigan's major cities and
larger atrip maps of the State's maps now will receive them as soon
I The locked cash register was
major freeways showing the loca­ as they are off the press
pried open and the money taken
tion of the on-anti-off ramp de­
. The thefv was discovered by
sign of each interchange.
The
Slate
provides
about
only
I and Mrs Robert Falconer
The map contains city Insert
one.
third
of
The
University
of
have owned tlie restaurant
maps of Detroit. Pontiac. Grand
Michigan's Income Idr operation*.
about three veara.

Wl 5-5022

McAllister Oil Co

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

.AND IN MIDDLEVILLE. a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24', two nice bedroom*, dining
$5,250.00

with 5500.00 down for

Wins Homemaker
Of Tomorrow Pin
At Lake Odessa

Hastings Native Dies

Now Is the Best Time to Buy a New Home

Courteous Salesmen

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, February 7, 1963

been transferred to the DcxlerCo-op Elevator to help establish
the Farm Bureau system of book­
keeping.

W. Flnl,h Shim, NiMik. Work Clothe.

HASTINGS

Newspaper* Lead State Promotion

tentative for the Hastings Farm

AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four miles out on State Road, a nice four bedroom home, has

.$$.500.00
IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT VTWT PAR OUT a new four bedroom home, has living room 12 x 20*.

well, fully insulated, breeieway 13 x16'. 1200 ft. floor space, for ...

... $6,000.00

and bath, hallway, full basement, complete modern bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small
- pool. ThAnr wirjdowstr^ystreenf. is tnsulatetf, luv'aitntiiriUrh sldlng^tia* Uuih-in6ven^fcrJvtrnrtTF&gt;C’ ~
living room carpet and drapes, for -------------------------- ------------------------------------------ ------$12,600.00
A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedroom*
up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, ha* basement and
gas floor furnace, two lot* and a garage all for-- ------------------------ ...---- ----------- ------- $5,500.00
SOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real largo lot. excellent
garden *pbt. two bedroom* and storage tpac^-vpstairs. and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen
and bath, gas -furnace, barn large enough (or two stall garage, foe$7,500.00
V NICI HOME IN THE 1&gt;t WARD, has two bedrooms upstair* and down a living room, dining room.

large lot and priced at only

$7,100.00

A LOT 60 x 160 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic lank, ha* inside toilet,
lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for
A REAL GOOD 60-ACRE FARM in Campbell townthlp, Ionia County. Modern house, six
bath, heated with oil furnace, ha* basement barn 36 x 56‘. milk house for grade "A" milk,

electricity,
$3,150.00
room* and
stanchion*.

good, good tod. 18 acre* woods ..$19,000.00
AND OUT N. BROADWAY clote to Welcome Corner* Church we have a real good-all modern home
..$12,000.00
W( HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real dose In. two family, is always rented

the other for just

$9,500.00

A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, ha* four bedroom* upstair* and four room* and bath down,
living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down $4,500.00
SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living

A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, din.ng room, kitchen, two
bedroom*, altached garage, lull basement, ga* furnace, lot it 66 x 132'$12,000.00

kitchen, bath and utility room, oil (urnace. (or ...................1$7,500.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has «ll on one floor, a living room,
two bedroom*, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with *pace
OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen
and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilet* arid lavatory, car port, heated with space
healer, all insulated, waler heater, double lot. take privilege*, for ....$5,675.00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­
room*. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm
window* and screen*, all for.....$5,500.00
A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., thro. *tort«. brick build­
ing. ha* an elevator to all floor* .$12,500.00
and will tell stock at Inventory
MODERN HOME ON WIST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedroom*, for.... .$7,500.00
IIO-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all

you this beautiful fnJIt-producing farm.

I'm TOM STEBBINS

’’

'

ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP„ nearly new place, living room, two bedroom* (kitchen and
dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for ...
... $1,750.00

other bank, and,this will continue to be our aim

A FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND LARGE STORAGE BUILDING eight mile* from town on a good road,
lot I* 11 rod* on the road and 9 rod* deep, the house ha* two bedroom* up and living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath down, the storage building it 25 x 60’, good roof 4 yesr* old. for $4,500.00
GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would tell on contract______
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. ha* spring on it
:

/
'

Service is

our byword, because we have a service to fit your every need

Come in and see us soon

$2.000 00

.

and please remember

. we

wont to be your banker.

$1,050.00
A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* throe bedroom* upstair*, and down.
one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, it is insulated, ha* storm window* and
screens, basement, new oak floor*, oil furnace, three stall garage, for•$11,000.00

H

REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot we*t of town 290 x 300 feet for
$1,700.00
TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00

HASTINGS SALESMEN

ESTATE
OKER

PRESIDENT

We of Hastings City Bank, sincerely ‘believe that we serve
.-Greater Hastings and Barry County families better than any

OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, ha* been re-conditioned and the price ha*
been cut to only ---------- .-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00

Carl Niethamer
Homa Phoae Wl 5-3004
IUMB1R •.HLSlY.tBI

Hustings City Bnnh
.

MEMBER: Federal Depa* it Insurance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxons to Host Comets, Bearcats Friday, Saturday
Coach Lang’s Lads
Lads
Loach
;

1-----------------

NipTonia,SLJohns
-In Close Battles
.....*.......
I Cksrtott*

' Armchair
Athlete

Grrentillt Scorn I ptet
WoodlaaS al Dtaisn4*l&lt;
To Drop Grand Ledtie
M watovtlto al Way tons.
Into Tie With Charlotte
GAMES SATURDAY NIGHT
Hailing* High's Saxons, who
squeezed out victories over loniu
GAMES TUESDAY HIGHT
—
~~ — VJMfc.JMJLh!V&lt; .
on opportunity to .gain revenge for
tw* HUH *1 Mi4&lt;U»tU1»
an early defeat a the hands of •
Grand Ledge a he n) they play host
to - the Cornets tomiorruu
-------evening
----------Saturday night^fhe Saxons will en­
tertain Battle Creek Central
Grand Ledge comes here after
being upset Friday at Greenville
when the Jackets handed Coach
Don VanderGeest* chances a 60-63
defeat and dropped the Comets
• from undisputed first place in the
West Central Conference into a tie
Lsntins Bw«M i
for first with the Charlotte Orioles.
ai ratua 47. u«
OIIHI 3*. Chau

Fishing Contest

Lake-O Upsets Wayland,
Caledonia Leads Barkenall

One Team Remains
Lnbeaten in ‘Y’
Saturday League

Houghton Lake is staging ..
weekly fishing contest, starting Pri ■
U.K ■
U.r.H H ** -_ ... I

Outdoor Trail — Persons who get ner of the largest walleys caught
over into Allegan State forest are
urged by Conservation department ccire
game men to hold off Winter feed­
ing programs for wild turkey* ex­
cept when and where these birds
arc threatened by a serious shortage

: Young Saxons
■ Defeat Ionia,
: Lose to St. Johns

The People Eaters came through
Boys in the sixth grade league Sat­
urday morning to remain the only
unbeaten quintet in Bob Kings
Saturday morning Youth Council
basketball program.

Scotties Defeat
Trojans; Wildcats
Top Vermontville

Rogsr Barnum's 18 points. defeated
VernumtTiUe 64-47 and tomorrow

g—THE HASTINGS BANNER
__■ - — ~
~ - ■ *1. IM*
Thursday,
February
IM*

his Woodland charges to Dimon­
dale. VermantvlBe travel! to Port-

Barnum's 18 a* Woodland took the
easy win over Vermontville. Mike
the sroal of lhe turkey-stocking pro­
gram has been to establish wild
Vermontville's Junior Vanity took
Lakers are tops In the seventh decision to Caledonia Friday night,
. flock* capable of "living off the land
grade circuit with 5-2 and the alii travel to Wayland tomorrow to
without artificial aids." This man­
Spartans and Wildcats are tied for meet the Wildcat! who were upset
agement formula ha* worked sucMattawan and the Kellogg Hor­
' cessfully in the Allegan forest,
The Hastings High school Junto. first in the eighth grade wheel af­
first place in the Barkenall circuit. nets battled down to the wire at
stronghold of Michigan's wild tur­ Varsity baaketbell squad spill, their ter the Spartans defeated the Wild­
key population In more northern games Friday and Saturday, win­ cats. 35-27. last Saturday.
area* where the bird* have been ning at Ionia. 48-33, and losing ut
&gt;eek. is la travel to Parchment
. ..
Saturday's scoring:
took the lead In the second half
released. It is not entirely certain St John*. 46-27.
■ hUr the Hickory Comer Home tv
,, "
but Coach Bob Bolton's Wildcats
_
ly Hewitt led Lake Odessa
Eighth Grade League
whether established flocks can make
.re to Invade Galesburg-Augusta
Randy
to lhe victory, pumping tn 33 points. overcame a three-point deficit In
| it through hard winters on their
spartan* 35 —Dave Williams 18,
the closing minutes to win
Wayland
liad
led
after
the
first
own. but they should be given every
Jim King 8. Bob Ironside 3 and
The Hornets won lhe preUminary,
three periods but Lake-O outscored
chance to do so. game men declare
Woodland High eagers, led by
The two wild turkeys wrleased tn
John Peterson 13. Jim Beadle 13
finajc. 18-13. to eke out the win.
। Barry county may be Jone Both
Richland’s big center. Harold
and Archie Wood 2.
I Wotitoni
I Hrw'“ 801 11 oX hta P01”13 to the’
ls who
At St. Johns they couldn't find
i weir picked up by rajjents
Decker, scored 29 point* to lead lhe
IVolvertna* 37 — Phil Arnold 18. rr
r* n*»t,&gt;»uut*
1 fourth quarter including the wtn- Kalamazoo Valley Association Jead*r ( Siam
l(.Ill (^(lll
le gob- , — r-r*
range,
12 r-*
out —
ot.
' caught them tn some way/The
—. connecting
—-rz -x on
-- —
" Tom Bortak 13. Jon Withers 7, ' —
—- -©
! nlng bucket on a layup with 35
Belding to defeat lhe Rrdtkln*
bier was taken to a park and the ST *“&lt;*» «n»m thc floor *n«i con, Richard Cassidy and Steve Keller \(.flfrom A'///V llflino
hen was released when Russell ‘
««
» B««*. St
2 each; HaoUen l5-Bruce Curtu 11&gt;U&amp;erS '
nVtnti
min-TeTof our gamTT^*. 1 John, drilled 16 out of 38 field go.! =
Eaton Rapids tomorrow
Rob White. Middleville's 6-1
found UUl
out about It
It liuwciri
However., Rum 1 ----attempu
but -----made only 14 out ol ,njl,Ji 7
6 and Ted Wood1UUIK1
—r
--Freshman, poured in 26 points for
,nv sign
«tan of
nt lhe.
Hl- hen
hetl J‘ M
34 from
111X11 lhe
tile luie.
lUlC.
..
...
.
the Trojans who led, 18-13. after
Greenville trailed Grand Ledge*.
U-»...ur «***•»
Uswa *0. . h^n t **en any
Western
Michigan
University's
suite.
«*u»
ucuoo
u
Ul
|
*v...
......
huu
.
vu
...
a,
4MU11*
Dtan
since.
Rus*
believe*
a
flock
of
per|
Tom
King
poured
In
17
points
the
first period. However. Coach
Ule°! llK
*!UarJfr'32'
r»nl*aV!l. y*trttk*&amp;2. Prtleivilte !0.
haps
’ »ob Ritter and Rudy basketball team will host Tampa
hans 15 might
mlaht wisely
wtsalv be rclea*ed
released in
tn | and DennB
Dennis Storrx
Storrs 16 against
uauinst loou
Inm.i
18. and went ahead twice by five
Klcklu* a*. Owauck 53.
Gophers 28
—Tom &lt;Flai. University this Thursday ond quarter and .
Barry county, which should give I Al St. John no your- -------McPherson 44; Gonhrr.
"i_Tnm
were outscored,
point* in the second period but feU
Vftk«»nrg 47, otMgo- 44.
Hewitt
18.
Steve
Toffee
4.
Jim
And
­
nlgiu
and
Kent
Bute
University
1
ia-8,
„ ' and
cd trailed
: 39-3
O3j_at intermis­
behind. 36 - 35. by halftime. The------------------------------------------------------ them a better chance to populate I into the double figu
RAturtoow night
nl.ht in
tn the
lb. WMU
U/XSI1 Field
VtalX-­ sion.
—,.... The
i'k.
reas 4 and Andy Johnson 2.
Saturday
Scotties pulled away in
Comet* held a seven-point bulge i *Urting- the fourth period and led.
The Bam' county deer herd 1* , Donnell was high wit
house.
HASTINGS BOWL
near the end of the third quarter I 39-34, before Tom Haven* sank a still reported in good condition but ! tm Haaung» to«a» J
Seventh Grade League
and led. 53-48, going into the last gift Havens converted two more the whitetalls have cleaned up the HA!TDtoaj.v. roara
Middleville.
- -----1 charities soon after and Hastings com which was planted through- I Surr*. 11 ......... to a
No. Michigan at Woodland
Williams
7.
Jim
Fisher
4
and
Adam
22
.1 2
The Jacket, tied the score and was within two poinu of knotting out' the game area. They are now j
- 3 Mid - American Conference
Beduhn 1; Knickerbockers 16—Mike
18 Automatic Loses
'u '
a 0
went ahead on a pair of free throws lhe count. Guard Carl Peterson, a "bonhtng" and up to this week I
Fitzgerald 5. Dave Turtles and Dean
Bkuair*. 29 ... 8 3
by Mike Petersen. 58-57. with ,3:29 sophomore who has been starting in were sfill quite scattered. . . .
game. WMV previously beat Kent
Michigan is attempting to qualify
J 2
left and built up a nine-point mar* the absence of Paul Lubirnlecki.
Celtics
21
—
Bill
Ellta
0.
Gary
Gugpicked up his fifth personal with for a recent Federal apportionment AUttAtag. 43 .. 1 0
The Broncos, paced by Manny
6:35 left and John Slrrlne sank one of 8533.170 which would be u*ed on! B»»4«r. 24 ....... 4 a
OPEN BOWLING
Wood 3; Warriors 18—Greg Gilloru Newsome's 26-potnt effort, scored a
free throw. He followed soon after game and fish programs to boost!
' ,4 "
2 2
8. Jim Farrell 4 and Mike Miller 4. league win over Marshall at Hunt­
Middleville’s Junior Vanity took
With a fielder and lhe Redwings employment In the State's economl- wil«. 31 . .”/! 0
again had a five point bulge.
ington. W. Va. last Saturday night
caliy-troubled area*. Federal money
Days
. . . Moat Evenings
TOTAL!
The Bronco* nave their league work handing the little Scotties their first
Then the tide finally changed must be matched on a 50-50 bash
Central, had 18 points foe the
While Eagles 17 —Tom Hoke 18 cut out for them in the next two loss tn the Barkenall and second
Mik Corrigan went in for a layup. Conservation department officials
&amp; Weekend*
weeks. After this weekend. WMU
Car,
Butch" --------------------Hartman sank a —
free are trying to come up with "ell----- -------Burcham 10.
* I Coleman 6 and Rick Blrite 6.
NaahvUle suffered its 10th straight
will play at Toledo midweek and at
throw and B1H Jerow dropped in a. gible ' matching money as spelled
.J’ Hawks 44 —Gary Robbe 18. Ken Ohio University Saturday- Toledo U defeat Friday, 82-55. from visiting
Hastings took possession of thud field goal to tie lhe scare pt 42-42 I out in the Federal act. They point
s Daugherty 10, Doug Acker 8. Greg currently tho first place team In tho Bellevue in a non-league go.
place all by itself with the wins with
-I— l3:44
it kit
left in th;
the JiXa.
game.
I out that money appropriated for
3 Martin 6 and Mike Wiley 2; Blue loop with u 4-1 mark. Miami is
last week. Si. Johns had been tied
■1..u--------- .k..j bounty pa&gt;menu—about 8225.000 or
Widows 16—Sandy Rogers 8. Rick second with 6-3; WMU 1* third with Ing a 19-9 first period margin. How­
for third with the Saxons and ai­
more annually—would almost cover
0 VanDenburg 6 and Roger Owens 2. 4-2, and Ohio u tied with Bowling ever. the Tigers matched the sec­
the Slate's share of the accelerated Patrick. S3 .
.'
People Eater* 11—Bob Goggins 6 Green, each with 4-3 records, for ond period scoring with 33 point,
er* Saturday night
public works piogram during the LahoS. 11 .
® and Jerry Baxter 5; Black Boys 8— fourth place.
but in the last two frames fell far
Coach BUI Swears' St. Johns team
next two yean. The Deportment ts Kaaga. 40 .
Tlie Broncos must win the home behind.
Hartman got lhe rebound and seeking an end to the bounty system
Rkk Willis led Bellevue with 16
they caught them cold a* the
game with Kent State and. topple
because it has been ineffective. . . .
Fifth Grade Leagoa
TOTAL.
and Max Gates got 13. Arnie Bry­
weather. Tlie Saxons sank just'
either
Toledo
or
Ohio
on
the
road
Jumping Beans 8—Elmer Smith
Controlling the ball. Havens was
ans had 17 for Nashville.
three out of 14 field goal attempts
: and Stove Merrill 4. and Steve to stay In the battle.
fouled and sank one gift. Jerow rowed and the margin at inlermu- Hastings
IONIA
end. 13-6. They found the bucket converted from lhe line and before
.Lyons 4 and Jim Peterson 3.
candidate from Gary. Ind, leads a Nashville team this season,
In the third period lhe Saxons
in the second canto and shaved a the final horn Hartman scored
Professionally Fitted
Comet* 12—Dave Hathaw ay 8 andthe
___________________
___ — tn the .
managed one measly field goal
Broncos with 387_ points
Galesburg-Augusta's 51-36
point off the gap but still trailed again for the final 51-42 count.
Philip Gasper 4; Whirlybirda 2— seventeen games for a 23.7 mark.:
Hastings had scored nine points
Jack Reynolds with 3.
Forward BUI Street. 6-5. from Dewhile Hi Jahn* want blank.
doten points
FREE
Friday night the Saxon* had an­
Goodyear. Gordy Howe* and Dick' average. Sophomore Ajac Triplett
other scare Coach Lang’s lads
Arnold all 3; Globe Trotters 5 — I is tile lop rebounder with 162 for
12 rolled big In the second period and ' It was nip and tuck the rest of
PARKING
Torn Hallifax 3 and Chuck Sunt- a mark of 95 and he has scored 232 1
D"u“u
al one time hod a 17-point bulge the way. Ionia never got the lead ; bkiSmox
hetmer 2
I points for a 136 average.
Rick Johnson Aided 17 point. to;
St. Johns added two free throws

18
Ir

Ul

W

Tonight, Saturday

I

r" 3 ? !J 2 2 &lt; o O h &lt; 0 S

BOWLING

Phone Wl 5-3184

.

Pro-Line Equipment

6th ANNUAL

CROPS &amp; SOUS DAY
LAKE ODESSA HIGH SCHOOL

Ionia took tune out and set up an ?*rry. io . .
o 1
i
o i a
out-of-bounds play. The pass in
court to Sid Houserman. the Bull- TOTAL!
it u
n
3 at 1?
dogs' top scorer, went through his st Johns j.v.rox ro tta ft ft rr
hands into Havens’ and the sharp o»u««r. ;a......
Saxon drilled one from inside the
10
circle just before lhe final horn for su,«m. 20

HASTINGS

Tuesday, Feb. 12

Radio

All**.' 30
TOTAL.

FREE LUNCH
Everyone

DOOR PRIZES

Invited:

Ladies

TOTAL!

BkslUi

too

PROGRAM

TOTAL!

11:15

Movies

12:00

Lunch

12:40

,
Dr. Elmer Ros.mon
Com Production Michigan State Univ.

HASTINGS
IONIA . . . .

2:00

5 Tons Forgge

"Biir Pryer. Dir.

per Acre

‘Ionia
‘ Co. Ext. “Service

Michigan’s

Maurice Doan. Sec'y.
Mich. Bean Shippers Ast'n.

Future With

I TOTALS
j ST. JOHNS

Navy Beans
2:15

3.00

Dr. Ray Hoglund
Economics of
Feed Production Michigan State Univ.
TOTAL!

Discussion

Those wanting to leave will be free to do
so. Speakers will conduct individual ses­
sions in appropriate topics, including, in
addition to those on program, Chemicals,
Seeds, Fertilizers, etc.
Thix meeting is plonned to provide producers of this

Dogs Today Gayer,
And Live Longer

HAXTINU!
IT. JOHN!

1220

» A dog's life isn’t so bad any more.
Through the wonders of vrterito becoming older and gayer dogs,
according to Dr. II. C Stephenson.

HAarixoa
Hartnsa. S3
1:20

HASTINGS .

IONIA

i i is I that dog* arc living longer today.
I •
; thank.-, to ihe "three Bs—better
J J
nutrition, belter veterinary medl0 5 2 cine, and better vaccines
1 .3 \ 7
The three B's have helped to cut
it xo 51 down on the number of death! due
to intert lona I disorders, distemper
o 4 T* nnd O*her infectious and hereditary
2 3 io diseases, he reported, and doos U&gt;i a 15 day generally are friskier and feel
J ’
J better.
3 3
«, Di Stephenson said th'at re­
— --1 search six years ago found that

Listen
Seven

i'

SMITH Bros.
ELEVATORS
Lake Odessa

During *'4,
February
from

Weather Reports

For All Your Insurance Needs

J Ton 0-25-25 &lt;or 0-32-16, 0-13-191
5 Acres of NH3, applied
5 Acres of Solution Nitrogen for wheat

FOOD

in
Music
News
Sports
and

31 At one time, he reminded, a 17-

Oftulal,
■ Simon, gsgtasw.
"More dog Hays have come about,"
------------ •-----------;|w
-through a growing public
I Johnny Green, former Michigan | interest in the welfare of our ■fourstate basketball great, holds the legged friend*.' Owner* no longer
Spartan career niArk for rebound!I give up when dogs arc 111,-rThey
with 1.036 over three scasotu and I have more confidence In the local
iiinks thud in scoring with 1.6621 veterinarian, and seek him out
I points.
.
when Fldo is under lhe weather ■

4

DOOR PRIZES Will Include

PLANT

Broadcasting the Best

Days a Week

area to conveniently review and up-date information
about their major crops.

On Your Dial

Woodland

1 Fertilizer Plant at Woodbury1

until

Life • Fire • Health &amp; Accident
Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty
Hospital • Group Insurance

Over

6:15 p.m
p

jF:

Enjoy it

by
George'
i

�WOMEN’S AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Wilma Daniels led the taasies' af­
ternoon circuit Wednesday of lost
week with a 510 .Louise Bahs posted
J 507. Alma Colville 441. Helen Ackett
,445. Mary EUfn Goggins 434. Mary
lee Owen 415. Alice Frederickson
467. Bally Siicock. 424. Sue St. Mar­
itin 490. Arthls Hart 425 and Pat
The Podunks scored a 34-23 vic­
1 Varney 420.
I Standings: Stanton’s 55. Peg’s 48. tory Monday night over the Losers
to remain unbeaten in the Junior­
lEchUnaw’s 47'..-. Maker's 45. St. Senior Basketball league and the
Trappers breezed over the Skunks.

Podunks Win
Again to Keep
Record Clean

'

BOWLING

TDR BATINGS BANKER—Page 3

Middleville Local, Piston
Ring 1-2 in Cage League

lory in lhe Frrxlunan - Sophomore
circuit oi Bob King’s YMCA cage
program for high school students.
Uxal ioo2 of. Middleville. Hag-.
Ungs MU- company and Barry*
Monday's scoring:
•
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
County Lumber remain in one-two-j
Standings: Nite Owls 55. YoYos
three positions in tlie Hastings
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Myers 561, Gotdle Sothard 214-549. 464, Mule Skinners 44. Spotters Brower 13. Steve Spoon 9 and Jim MenBavketbuU league and this,
41. Angels and Cliargers 404, Platevening Darwin Swift and ids cag- i
Captain Diek Ziegler. 138, who
Standings: Ockerman’s -Service Henry at. Martin 522. Harry Long era 39. Satellites 344. Piston. Rina Harbon 7: Skunks 22—Chris Hall 9. era will attempt to mar Local 1002'si
. W 1. Pct. Pl
1
lost to Jim Abbott when they met
Keller 6. Jim Chambers 4. Thomp- Unbli’ituxlied record at 8:15 in Uie
57. Hospital Council. 61\. Court 201-546 and Wayne Newton 333-538 .14 and Wildcat* 35.
East i-'/ln at I tasting.' HIgli.
-CWnTrv.» ■
61 each. Sheriff’s Men 50',Mich­ Welcome tavern 49. Trio 484. Eng­ to lead the league this week. Denver
E. W BhM plays Credit Bureau in ' s,A"L‘m"“8
Hillbillies 18-Riclutrdson 5. Ken
igan Magnetics 47. Cuyler Truck­ lish Gulf 40. Piston Ring 44. East Klerscy posted 533. Ray Pavlich 511.
Hastings
school wrestler*.
ia« aao
nu»ui&gt;K&gt; High
n I K ■■ acniXM
*rr»uer&gt;.
_
„ ,
.
.
,, .
.
lhe 7 oelock inaugural |n lhe Ea*t: orwavtll*
ing 46. Midway Buffing 46'. Has­ Side Lumber 43. 7-Up and Miller Jim
M sm who scored a thrilling 25-IB escUtrj
!n
Jun puroin
Durbin roe-ouo.
208-506. h
H.. AUirtcn
Aldrich ate.
514. 1 Hewitt 4. Kerry Lake 3. Steve Hal- gym.
| taau
ill m»’&gt; over the St. Johns grapplirs Friday
winning 5-4 over Jim
tings Aluminum Product/’and Kel­ Jewelers 43. City Food 304. Jerow'i Ron Hook 496. Clyde Carr 471. Don :f“d. Pat Couch and Stan R. 2
...... “i_. 7 .. .
Smith at ISO anintLi on rIdina tim&gt;
The twin bill in the main HHS
~
ler’s Cities Service 44. Chenoweth Shell 36, Hastings Aluminum Fru- Kidder 465 and Frank Stankus 470 &gt;£ach- r,,ln&lt;’’r' H»—Joe Rentz 9. Tex
. night. Tuesday night lust to tlie Smith at 180 pounds on riding time.
„„ ,, . ducta 33 nnd St Martin Floral 304. |
.1
' Timm 4. Wayne Lydy 3 and Randy gymnauuii) opens at 7 this evening .
Other Saxons turned In gbod.pcr-'
powerful Grandville team for Uie
With Barry-Lumber playing Miller \ OVICC W PCStlCrS
Vrhllnau/
Echtlnaw 11.
, second fime this, season
Heating num NoUtnlle und Fran- 1
’
v 71 LJlltl is
. Ir,ov,
: -«™O» CLAM.C
Fireballs 22—Wood 12, Mike GlbDan Samuels, a SUte champion,
weth Knurlers 10 and Barry Coun-.
hat. afternoon tEAUVE
,
ton&lt; luld anotlwr gowl
cisco Farm Shop facing Hastings! a . if
.*
11* I
and Jef! Kcesling at 120 was pinned
ty Lumber 7.
| Standing*: The Twig 52. Frost night Wednesday of Inst week, roll­
r.«M. u &gt;11
lhe folluwlng week Hastings wilt U&gt; Dunne Luikes. another 81 ? t e
Rum Stanton fired 565 Thursday I FJlf?c 48’ • Hooker Motor Freight | mg 19^211-212 for n 013. Joe Burk- VonDerwhecie 3, Mike Shay 2 and
There I* no admission charge ,
O
V
to lead the league. Rod Tietz polled ‘ I7’ rca"1 3 hM *3 f’
3,®,1 holder had a terrific 265 game and Toth Cook 1.
I. DentU* MacK etude at 95 pounds’
203-564. Carl Hathaway 211-554 I
H|J?C Service 38. Hestcrly a
aggregate. Glenn Laubuugh
Podunk 34—Dick VonWle 12. Gary
lost 9-3 to Herb Benedict, who was
John Gorodenaki 508. J. Ulrich 527., 1 B‘HtlnK “
^"Market 32.
302-567. Bob Lambert 57g. Storkan 13. Paul Braden 6. Jeff
Last Thursday tlie Middleville
third in lhe State lust year, and
Fralne Glover 513. Ctordy Parker , Ron Higdons 206-553 were Uie Joe GjeiarowMM xro-545, Rod Netf- Spoon 3 and Michael Allerding 2; Quintet rolled to their ninth straight | John Lambert, wrestling in tlie'
dlej a tremendous job
Thia win
will oe
be uic
the nrsr
first &gt;ear
year since Terry
523. Ron Simona 511. Jim Myers
'lOn 2U*-512' 8lu Sweet 306-522. dZ^ Losers 22—Don Spencer 12. Gary
7 103-pound.
103-pound division, led Coach Bob
----Gerald
­
Bub
victor, with a 78-66 decision overiI Miller’s Hostings High novice grap- wrestling became a Varsity sport In Agumst Dick Townsend at 103.
526. Bob Tosaava 212-531. Louis J*?”
; Pennock 203-542 and Merle Haines McPherson 4 and Mike Ritchie 4.
100 »?’^naUU.
’’I*1 piers at GtrenviUe Saturday by kthe West Central that Hastings has
Hcavyweight Ron rpcL.,"et a
Mike Stamm 2.
Silsbee 546. Galen Daniels 513. Jim .
Willianu 493. Gary Donovan 494
Standing. WBCH 59. McAllteters
Wild Rabbits 34-Keith Barber 13.
K""“'Sm'ZTm'iXJ Earl Stevens 12 and Leon Hewitt 11;
BamBorao?
Muscat «d
to II.ftavBob "
___
___
a = ntaa.«.l
Coach n„&gt;,
Bub Xt.ll.r
Miller uwas
pleased' Tb» _____
•uaaury:
Whit, t Chuc*
‘ &lt;lr
“____
noW&lt;
* __________
Aristocrats 29- Phil Clark 26. B1U
with his grupplers* victory at St-&gt;
f O°»° OlVIMOK
Uhtbert. scored pint in 1
McNutt 2 and Bob Foster 1
• Page 3 eaeh and Terry Stmpum 3
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
.
~
•
clean 43, Elks 42. Johnnies 32.
Unquestlonables 37 — Bob Van'
19.
Ron
Frick
caine
through,
and
Ungs High novice championship
A 012 rolled by John Kaslnxky, RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 'I . Reahm Motors 28 and Eckhardt's Nocker 21. Bob Warner 8. Charleo
pinned Kep Hung erfold in 4 min­
mour H&gt; rfiid Bob Ruxeell and Steve ribbon.
took tlie honors Thuraday in the I Standings: Ytarkcr’s 59." Fortner's ; **■
utes. 45 mxviiu
men,
seconds* to gi»c
give the
uie oowuna
Saxons
Colt &lt;i turfi
The novice tournament k open to ttVt. bt8
und Ow team vteturv.
Commercial Majors. John started * Gas 57. Saxon 56, Jerry's 61. Wood-----------eagur wrestlers who havf not upTuesday night Coach Miller’s
McPherson 10. J. McDonald \and
With It®, skyrocketed to 333 and , land Elevator 18. Wulldorff's 37.
RECREATION uEAGUE NO. 3
finished with 211 for hta top series NaahvUle Gravel 38 4. Acketts 35'.-. । Standings: as of Jan. 31: Farm- Mike Ritchie I.
/
with It points Gary VanHouten . Eight schools competed including &lt; went down to defeat before the 1
Olenn Laubaugh had a good night. Blue Ribbon GrtU 344^Gilmore's | era 0a* U. Brown's Floors 9. Carhad 11 points. Dave’ Yr.nter 9. Bob ■ Greenville. Charlotte. Eaton Rapids.
too. rolling 201-187-214 to reach 602. , 334. Team I has 32 and- Mont- | pen I er Hardware and Consumers 7.
Stamug 8. Dave Reyv4d* 5 and Grand Ledge. St. Johns and Has-iklCII CLafln Qhenrine
&lt;n&gt;
Voyle English chalked 585. Ed gomery Word 24.
Runcimon's and Welcome tavern 6.
Mace Thumax. Dick Bryans and Ungs from Uie West Central plusl»V'3U onecp Onearing
D‘,'“ &lt;c’ ’
Sheler 225-578. Ward Woodmansee I Gene Grabau posted 563. E&lt;1 * No Name 2 and Freeport Foodllner
Cbucs Merrick 4 each Jun Hart- Belding and Shepard. Shepard. Jus’. School Starts Feb. 11 ! 154-Hater UUto (O»
212-552, Jim Durbin 528. Maynard 8he|er 211-545. Pete Kruger 505.' 0.
man.
Lad
18
point*
tor
BI
im
.
Jim
starting
wrestling,
entered-its
Var1
,
s
oi.
ten
37.
Chargers
30'..
Piston
Ring
Tucker 539. Harr Haan 518. Rod John Kavinsky
aissy 527.
an. Dave
wave Reynold*
rieynoio*. Norm
norm " Hall
nail posted
poaueo 209-554.
.■uu-aos. Ed
to
'-&gt;»*&gt;avi»
nu&gt;»
i Sheep ahe«ring-one of farming’s.
*‘S**
1
Newton 550. Harold Ackley 517. 525. Herb Bishop 502.
503. Jack Sheler
Sheler 1 Sheler 543. Leo Reardon 527. uim
Jim M Satellite* 314 and Wlldcata 34. Cote 10 Ron Nash 7. Warren De- 'ity.team
Lee Belfield wresUing In the 180- imoil ddncuU aktlta-wiU be taught
Merle Hendershot led the league mond :&gt; and !&gt;&gt;n Wuw-r and West- X dtau£n andUcU« m“h . £ two .pedal sexsjon* at kUchigan
Paul Edwards 521. Dave Erwin 510. 642. Kingsley Bennett 515. Bob, Malcolm 503. Bob Christie,547. Don
pound uivuion ana racing niucn ,
,.T ..—~ ~
E Lyon 528. H. VanDerMolen 539 i Tolles 525 and Bob Woodmansee1 Bachman 200-494, Ken Smith 540 last week, posting 212-578. B. Shoup Jobn 4 each
&gt;
i
.State
University
Peb
11
to
14
heavier
boys,
took
second
place
.
Un
‘
V"
“
Lf2;
l
°
W
rolled 206-564. Charles Krummin
Lawrence Keeler 211-564. Max 520.
and Norval Thaler 514.
Miller Heating, with Bob Car- ---------- ---------------- ----------------------—
tinur declared &gt;&gt;&lt;&gt;&gt;
More than 380.000 sheep w&gt;
214-534. Ray Pavlik -211-554. Ron mono scoring 15 points and Roger 1 n
Coach
Miller
that Belfield
Hook 526. Newell Heath and Carl
Wood 512. John Anders 492, Lanny Ted Eggleston added » points. Gene . from Shepard In the finals ’’
M. s J.
Bennett 495. C Ehlert 203-553 and .
.
. Coact) Mm,,- pointed out that
| «5 POUND DIVISION — Dcaali ’
L. Weller 507.
Roush 3 each • Ernie Strung had 181 Belfield was.leadlng. 7-2, when his
I M«K«n»l« (Hi pinned Oxry Lcpoints lot Credit Bureau. Nick Full­ opponent pi lined him on "brute
dividual instruction required, the j ioi-pound division
er 1. Ken Neil 8. Dave Moore 3 and
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
number of student* which can en- . o«r*M &lt;n&gt; 4«ri»iun«d c
Robert Gibson took third ptace roll Ln the shtunng school is Und- 1 J^pound diviuon
Jim Durbin led the Hastings Mfg. Marv Dorsten 2.
Don Bowers poured in 30 points.
league Tuesday,of last week rolling
ted nnwrlirur tzi Gravrtnn Rlnnk 1-... . J."
221-5M. Cleo Roblyer posted 206­ Len Burns J7 and Art Frrdenburg Steve Robinson took third at 112. MSU animal hu.sbandry special:.-.:
556. Howard Smith 234-522. Mickey 14 as Hastings Mfg beat Aluminum
Bowers 533. Jerry Smelker 200-517, Products. 60-49 Herb Hovey added
i Aaron Shirk 521. Ken Rose 507. 4 points. Joe Duffy 3 and Terry Jor­
I Jack Smith 525. Maynard Tucker dan 7 for the winners. Aluminum
Prospective "sheep barbers" from Tm-'pound DIVISION — Chain* *
; McCollum 508. Mike Reynolds 200&gt; with 14 points. Jerry Scobey had
Myrr* &lt;B) drciiUstd Clack
n. Merle Martin and Rex Penning­
i 570 and Dave Reynolds 210-520.
Baulk. M
.
11
attend Feb. 13 and 14.
ton 8 each. George Figal 4 and Jer138 POUND DIVISION — Dick
Instruction in actual shearing Mil'*- oU&gt; d*cl,lonW Ly’*a»*«&gt; u
Other
Hastings
boys
who
com,
’UESDAT MIXED LEAGUE
and
the
selection
and
care
of
equip
­
peted
were
Bernie
Guggemon.
127:
I
The standings:
145 POUND DIVISION — Jclu:
ment
will
be
given
each
day
st
art
Rod
Crothers.
133;
Gary
Rogers,
Viuk (U» dKttlauM Tea Tarlast week with a 203 high TEAM
MldgtavUle 1M2
i place.
1 Tiioeo attending need only bring 154-PPUND DIVISION — Hl« k •
1533. Dale Ossenhcliner 510, Dorothy Hastings Mfg. Co.
&lt;U&gt; d*cialon«&lt;t Jo*
i
Tlie novice meet provided 'good Hieir work clothes, since uU other Teaatwa
Salltr. B-l .
’ . .. . .
IT
Glover 410. Carol Wilson 413..-—- -r—~—
1
experience
for
nil
lhe
boys
and
1
1
equipment
is
provided.
There
is
an
■
I
IBS POUND DIVISION ’- T»m •
George: Ulrich
callni uiricn 515.
oia. Howard
nowara Cheney
uneney s,’ * .**1." ’’
----------I CxTaategb (It) aod Kurt Sadtk.
was real proud of the shov.-ing they! enrollment fee of 33.
z
^&gt;17,5'25•• ■■ ’is. n—— iSUand.^^
m• Swift aJWtoJf
llardivaie •-_.
’
flMde."
Coacif
’
Miller
said.
“
I
arti
i
Further
details
are'available
tiwn
r~7T.- r-------.------------------ ------------------- „------------ —■ f
Harr?' g'dlt Bure*°
j Harold। 4sJMy 498.
looking forward to some of these county Extension offices or from &lt;sji pinned Tom Oobiou sets
is
boys helping us on the Varsity next Graydon Blank. Animal Husbandry heaitweioiit--Boa Prick &lt;Hi
| WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUPS
year - h&lt; concluded
Dk-purtmcnt. MSU, East Lansing.
?**“” c * K,a
Jack Smith’s 532 was the bes
series posted last week. Jim Dur
bln rolled 508. Paul Sassel a measly
461. Dick Helsel 450. Louis Silsbee
451. Shirley VanDenburg 493, John
Cxlnder 476. Anna McDonald 459 By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle
and Jim Westlock 445.
Standings: Tinkler’s 49. Parker’s
42, Jerry’s 33b. Team 4. 31 &gt;4; Team •The Pleasantvlcw dance club.
"The 4H Sisters nnd Twisting Mi­

Results in Barry

ffexl Central

Standings

Saxon Wrestlers.
Top St. Johns, Lose

All lastmgs High

Score at Tourney

SAVE
NOW

BIG

onlylVIAYTAG
.sets its own

r.i-1

Drying Time...Electronically

MAYTAG

s-j

Lacey

HA1O-OF-HEAT

DRYERS
WORLD'S FIRST ELECTRONIC
CONTROL DRYER

Your clplbes ore foil dried ol safe,
low temperatures while 72 elec­
tronic "fingers" constantly measure

NO NOT
SPOTS!

outomatkolly shut off heat when
clothes ore dried exactly right.

Maytag Halo-ofHeat* Dryer sur-

gentle, even heof.

High Sp«d

DE-500

$249
SIX OOO
14b
&gt;

APPLIANCES

WHO TOOK THE ‘ PACKED” OUT OF COMPACT?

W &gt;d
-J?
Mr. and Mra James. Kinx
Howes 209-549. Tom Sallk 222-523. and Lori and Mr and Mr' Eugene
Maynard Tucker 535. Cleo Roblyer *^Ufo ^T«nmy
506. Aaron Sherk 211-503. Daman) •
rammy.
Warner 517 and Sam Roush 491
------------ ——
Standings: Machine room 54'..
A capacity crowd of 2.013 jammed
Courthouse Service 47. Dowling 45. Michigan State's IM Spurts Arena
Chrome room 444. Castle 44. Spstk to watch Oklahoma's first wreallinx*
Plugs 43. Office 41. Filters and Met* ‘i«l to SportunLuid The vuitiiiK
39. Pattern shop 48. Tough Guys &amp; oners won the final bout to grab
35 and Lockshore 34. ,
a 14-41 ----------decision.

Holo-of-Heol

Other Automatic
DRYERS as low as

Livestock Producers banquet Tue:RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Standings: Parmer's Oas 12, Con­
sumers Power and Brown’s Floor. Week at Lansing. Girl* are Janet
Service 10. Welcome tavern nnd Mudge. Cynthia Campbell, Sandru
Runciman's 9? Carpenter Hardware, Strickland, Jean Bristol Boys are
8. No Name 4 and Freeport Food­ Douglas Campbell. Robert Cole.
.
Hiomaa Colby, and John Garland
liner 2.
Bob Lambert led the loop with ‘ MrMrs Qlenn Steele of
216-590. Leo Reardon chalked 203- Nashville and Mr. nnd Mr* Hemy
522. Larry Novak 512, R. Carmoney VanSyckJc called Sunday on Mr
510. Norm Hall 210-578. G. Fowler and Mra. Vern Welcher. * Mr. and
506. Dick Pennock 507. Harold Tha- Mrs Irl GUtaspie of Gniluun lake
. ■ler
— 200^53 iyind Jim Durbin 491.
.
W4U Bunday dinner guests Of Mr
and Mra. Harvey GUlaapie ItonurI
TUESDAY M1,\ED LEAGUE
--------------------------- .* ,
ing Wb birthday.
Mi-----------------and Mr*
Standings: Jerow’s 51. Highlands : Vern Welclu-r called on Mr. and
| Dairy 45'.-. Heatherwood 43. Ocker- . Mrs Donald Wclcher and family
man’s 42&gt;». Actionrod and Barr --- — ’ * **Mr and Mr.-.. Merle
Sunday.
Tires 35 each.
,
Dunn and family of Marshal! were
Harold Sherry’s 535 topped the
* loop this week. George Ulrich rolled Stncktand and Sandra nnd Mrs
I 215 - 526. Dale OsscnhcUner 502. Winnie Dunn was a Sunday dinner
Bruce Burman 301-500. Fralne Glo­
ver 480 and Donald Cheney 471
vin Dunn's birthday * Mr nnd
Mn.TMle Conklin entertained ut a
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
,i umunr
dinner puny
party many,
Friday. uuesui
Quests ware
were
Dave Reynolds posted a good 214-j Mr and Mrs. Fbrmrt Watoon of

■

139 W. State St.
HASTINGS

on TV!
Geigv FARM
SEMINARS

THE FAMILY-SIZED DART, THAT’S WHO

Seminar 2
FARM
MANAGEMENT
Dirt i&gt; i compact in the iF*e economy
itn, brimming with new riets on bow to
treat your flinty to tag car awnloth.
Dlrt’i got room foe in, ind then some.
Seats art chair hi|h', wide and lundaotne,
sofa ton. Trunk spica’ Uy in two-weeks
worth ot luufte there’s room to spare.
That’s Dart Roomy. Comfortable. Capable.
One thing more. Out i| now backed by

Tear Out and Save ThisListing
SIMI. OMPtaOMI.

assts—.

------- S-------------------------- ----dprfcxfawW ftiadreli. ■wwfwnrwi tl 4kwaSv saJ PaidH tartkWu.
■
.................-------------------------------------------------

NEW COMPACT
DODGE DART!!!
eowee troaax.

CHRYSLER

I

j—IMTIg TOUR WOPCI OULU’S FABULOUS “&gt; Ot SO“ SWUMTAUS-SU "(MFiM,” MM-TV. OMICK YAUB SMAA M STI MO­

�Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home&amp; Read the Want Ads
Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER
Thursday. February 7, 1963

LARKE BUICK
and

’

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
220 E. STATE

CHEVROLET

from Food Center)
YOU OET . .

Wl

Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3003

CLEAN SWEEP

1961 FALCON

of

USED CARS
1963 CADILLAC 62 SERIES
4 Dr. Sedant Fully equipped, in­
cluding electric windows, all white
with black and white interior and
in new car condition.
.

1961 BUICK 2 DR.

196

PHONE

Classified Paragraphs

HASTINGS BANNER

UPHOLSTERING - Many samples, ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O.
171. Hasting* Phone Wl 6-2896.
fabric or vinyls, shown in your
Meetings every Monday, 6 pm. tf
home. Free eethnates. pickup and
delivery. Seven years in same loHAVING A PARTY?-Punch Bowl
Wayne Hasel. Phone 374-3523.
small rental fee. Cali Episcopal
JAN and FEB SPEOIAL-I^rge
Parish House, or Reetory.
tf
platform rocker re - upholstered.
MORE
BARN CATS cat*
THAN
YOU
NCTD'-Gn*.nt«I
are nevdinclude, fabric or
SUPP-HOSE IB THK ANSWER —
' Tor women who need a comfort­
able support hose. An elastic sheer
nylon without rubber. Researched.
and ma Ureas for sale.
Kalamaaoo.
Form Shop

YORKSHIRE BOARS-Pive young
Odl Drake 4-7543.
2/14

I Use our Easy Budget P|anl

carpeting on display at

1435 S. Hanover

Wl 5-2425

NOTICE!

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE
FLOOR CARPETINGS Wl 5-3481
MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.
Nojw Available in
Wool or Nylon
CASH RATE—2Vic per ward with minhnam
Prices Start at
$3.95-a sq. yd.

1963 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC U
ConvcHlblc. Power steering and
brakes, radio, w wall*, light green
with white.lop and matching In-

CHEVROLET

1961 F-»
Dr. Sedan; Standard transtnis1961 CHEVROLET

owner.

194.1 THUNDERBIRD
All white sport* coupe; 17.000
mile car with all the power fea­
tures, extra sharp

REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
— Used furniture, refrl*«rators PLASTERING - Patches, ceilings or
room remodeling. Quick service.
the week. Warren's Trucking, 1306
Phone Lake Odessa 374-5373.
E. State, Hastings. Phone Wl 5­
GETTY'S BABY
5164.
.
«
te Leghorns No
cross sexed pullet* 336
. White Leghorn DX551 SINGER CONSOLE — &lt;ZlgZag it Personal
equipped*. Makes buttonhole*,
strain crows sexed pullet* 136 per
sews on batons, etc. Full cash THE FATMAN —Private Detectire,
100 Gray X Leghorn cross sexed
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotopullets 336 per 100. White Rock
month. Call Grand Rapids collect
Film Evidence. Nationwide, Confi­
Whoizapple strain sexed pullet*
Rl 3-2223.
2/14
dential. Call WO 4-2445 or Write
830 per 100. All straight run
194 North Union, Battle Creek.
chicks 817 per 100. Getty's Poul­
1/9/64
try Farm. R2 Middleville. Phone it Lost and Found
SY 5-3395 or GY 5-3822.
tf

and 4 mile south ol Lacey. Gibbs.

ROCK SALT
I Clear Louisiana Rocki

Calendar of
Special Event*

zto TABS
WATER SOFTENER
BRINE BLOCKS
*56 lbs.—Me

FRIDAY, FEB.
BASKETBALL—Grand-Ledge, here.

FOR RENT—cnam bav.t&gt; and Space TWO HUNTING DOGS LOST in' ★ For Rent—Real Estate
tlie vicinity of Barry's Fann A
Heaters. Francisco Farm Supply.
Implement Store. Beagle and for RENT-FurnishedapartmenU,
M 31 60. Wl 5-3150.
tt
Black and Tan. Reward. Phone, dose m. utilities paid. Phone Wl
Grandville LE 4-1066
2. 7
5.9454. 226 N. Church.
U
★ Automotive

SATURDAY. FEB.
BASKETBALL—Battle Creek. Here.

HARDY'S WHITE SALT

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

TUESDAY. MARCH 5 '
TRAVELOGUE - Julian Gni
with "Grand Canyon Advent/
A treacherous ride down* the
Colorado River on huge rubber
rafts. 8 pm. Central auditorium.

Wl 5-2223

1959 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC M
Station Wagon; Red and white
Intone, has power steering and
brakes, radio, wz walls. This is an
unusually good family and road

1

i

—

i

(Over Start's Hading*
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

OPEN FRIDAY 9 AM-5;30 PM.

Default hsrta* be«a n*4&lt; la l*e &lt;■*■- OBDEB FOB FtJBUCATIOW—
gilioo ot a certain Morlc*&lt;o wkich ■** N«Uc« »t B«*rte(—Frob*t« of WlU—
made oa l*e *lk day of Jal/, l»«0. by
RK1IXKD B. CUTS HAW and lit
CUT8HAW. kueband and wife. a&lt; Mort
raeor*. lu Ho FHUrt rtDIUL SAVLSOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP
KA UM A ZOO. Micblfan. a eorponlloo
aad.r tea la-, at lha u'nllad Bui-., aa
Monraeee, aad recorded on tho «lb day
ot July. 1M0. in tea OSka at tha Kegieler ot Deed* tor Barry County aad Stata
at Mlrklgu la Liter lit nt MMUagre.
claimedJo bodne *adj&gt;n|.afd^&gt;a tha^dila

in

STORE

&amp;
;I &amp;

I960 BUICK 2 DR. HDTP.

ALFALFA. TIMOTHY. CLOVER

CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—2c par word.

•Miscellaneous
For Sale—Real Estate
GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER
FOR SALE —830. IL D. Burpee, i
122 Mill st, Delton.
if I ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR SALE­ TRADE FOR PROPERTY ANY’j Twin pick-up. solid body. Three
“
1 input amplifier case. 8100. Take In
bungalow and garage between
yt Business Opportunities
trade standard Spanish. 870 LaBattle Creek and Bedford. Full
price 38,500. Phone WO 2-6339.
20295 Wauboadon road.
2/28
BAR FOR SALE???. Have buyer GET YOUR BIRD FEED at Blair's
with 115.000 cash down. If Inter­
LIVE IN~MIDDLEVILLE DOWN8
ested call Miller at LaNoble Realty. 1518 E. Michigan, Lansing, IV
In the village of Middleville next
2-1637. Evening* IV 2-6138.
3/7
to the High School. Enjoy the
regular 31660 Titan Electric Cir­
best. Beautiful 3-bedroom homes,
culating Heater for only 31395 at
★ Help Wanted
Farm Bureau Services. Limited
meat, sewer, water, aidewalk Al
quantity.
3.7
a low coat, only 612440. Only'3390
WANTED AT ONCE —Dealer to LARGE WALNUTS. PECANS'OR
down, no cloclng costs. Only 373
supply families with Raw lets h
MIXED NUTS 53c lb, 2 lbs. 91 05.
Product* in northern Barry coun­
payment. Two models open dally,
Baby walnut* 45c lb, 2'i lbs. *1.
ty or Hastings. Many dealers earn
Ml West Main Street and 124
Peanuts 40c lb. Pecan or walnut
850 weekly part time—8100 and
meat*, 1125 lb. O. W. Spencer,
Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­
up full time. Write Rawteigh'*,
nished by Roth Furniture Co,
1001 8. Dibble, Hastings. Wl 5­
Dept. MCB-651-1. Freeport. Ill.
Hastings. Sales now being inucli
5058. _______________________ tf
2.7
Middleville, him left al light,
MAHRIED MAN WANTED - For FISH SHANTIES — Well made.
Three diHercnl sizes. 603 Wood­
just past tho High School. Mid,
general farm work. Must have
land Road. Phone Wl 5-3MB.
dleville Downs Corp.. Bill Meyer,
experience and references, mod­
Sumner Sponablc.
- 2.21
TW 1-1361 or TW 1-UU or CH
em house. Call Lloyd Hill, Ver­
3-0123.
•
U
montville. CL 8-7105.
2 21

iS li

premium car you would love to
drive.
1866 BUICK
LeSabre Convertible; Power steer­
ing and brake*, wz walls, radio. A
very exceptional convertible.

COLOR CENTER
221 W. MILL
Wl 5-4071

I

1961 CADILLAC
Sedan DeVUle; Dark blue, full
power, air-conditioning, autrorric

I960 CHEVROLET

BEVERWYK'S

hi

j

$

Ss

|

ill!
Kt

ri;r
ili

?i&lt;

BARGAIN TABLE OF 10c ITEMS aad *1^ eubaa^uaol AiJgnaaa llereJt
Twa aad "dl/lOO (81.MS.8iy Dollar*
ALL DRESSES
pr In .'I pel and lolorcei. and no anil or
oroceodinga at la* er in euulty list Ing
MARKED PRICE
I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.
boon laeliluled to rwavte tho debt *•&gt;
cured by Mid Mortgage, and tha Duwor
WALK UP AND 8AVEI
o( Salo in Mid Mortgage contained bar
lag
become operatiia bx reecom .of Mid
1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
• BUY WHERE YOU GET . . drfault:
Notice l&gt; hereby given that oa the HU
FULL TIME HELI' WANTED - Ap­ it Noticoa
4 Dr. Hardtop; We are proud to
day J( February. 196J, al nlow o'eluck
i dendortl Addition, Haslipgs Good
ply in person. Pannalee's Store.
show this car. V-8 engines with THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" la
tA tarenooa. Eulera Htaadagg Tima,
place to build. 3600. Terms. 11 D
Hastings.
tf NOTICE — Buying antique dishes.
automatic transmission.
Ke North treat Outer l&gt;uoc,ot tho
3/7 at
dolls, oil paintings, books, clocks 1 Burpee, 122 Mill St, Delton.
II
Omrt UonaO' la the Cii&gt; at nhatiMi.
1959 BUICK
lull, or ty n-rwul iorvire, •! ko.i
Call Wl 5-4453 or bring to 208 W
1959 CHEVROLET STA. WON.
ot balding tie Circuit Court tar^ Uie t-ortcM (1*4 4o/« vrior lo ouch hoor- NEEDED AT ONCE-FU11 or part
time. Man or wotqan to service
Grant, Hastings. William Cramer..
w
^.‘/toirai
*J'*ilie_II.uMllf*«ll
of Probolo.
2 28
Gun Swamp with two large com*
customers with Watkins product*
white finish and good snow tries
-------------;
----------------------*
er&gt;*w
tnvaale.
JEwe'.lr**:
------sate. Jtxne'.lr’A
blueIn City of Hasting*. Earn 875 ahd ——-------------------—------- -...
.VVoUp »*&lt;:—. a.- -swdw. ssr-Jte.-pkn.
veiytlcan.
...
PUBLIC SALE-Notice Is hereby, berries. 32.500 .with. *1,000 down
-■ •• r»-- ■ ' .up weklv. No invMtment. Write
unpaid upna-Mid Mortgage, togrnitr *11a t'JZ-W; Hw. Htroct
Riven that on Feb. 23. 1963 at 10
H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St, Delton
Watkins Product*. Inc, D-70, Wi­
.
3/1*
1959 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88
th* legal c^ta and r Urgen ot eale. ta- U*Ui*x«. Mleklxoo
nona. Minn.
. 2/28
attorney tea at &gt;73 00, pro­
Holiday Sedan; Tutone green, New • Remodel • Repair eluding-an
600. auto, trans, Ser. No 2W62X- j,
1959 CHEVROLET
vided by law. the land, and vrvmiaM in
BDER FOB PUBLICATION
power steering and brakes, Tadlo.
HlfLP - WANTED— Route man—age
Furnace Cleaning
119249. will be sold lo die highest j TWO LAKE • FRONTAGE LOT8good w/wall tires.
■:sT:
18 to 25. Call Wl 5-5102 (or inter­
bidder, at the office of the Has-1| Al Algonquin lake. Approximately
view appointment. CulUgan Wa­
tings City Bank. Hastings, Midi.
1959 PONTIAC/^TALINA .
landscaped. Just ofl old M37 in
ter Conditioning.
2/7
Tfie seller reserves the right lo
4 Dr. Sedan. Nicely equipped, •305 5. Church
Wl 5-5352
bld. Said motor vehicle to stored । new subdivision. Three mile* from
SELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOES—
clean interior with like-new iuat the Hastings City Bank park- 1 Hastings. Beautiful building site
tf
lone paint outside.
Full or part trine. Equipment
Ing lot and may be Inspected at, Call Wl 5-3231 after 6 pm. or *e«
fine which liet North 1 drgrro hi&gt;
1959 CHEVROLET. CONV.
furnished
free.
Write
A.
C.
Adams.
tl
mlnuiM Writ IKil.eS foot from, tha
said parking lot.
2/14 | Bun McPharlln at the store.
1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN
Box 7, Shelby, Mich.
3/1
Radio, heater. V-l engine,
the South»e«t quarter at
171
^nvnnNrKn "rk r n’f t* r v PUBLIC SALE — Notice to hereby 1
6 Cylinder; Standard transmis­
tlandard trantmlation.
■AranuuiuuJ
oevn*inni
XPERIENCED SECRETARY
glren
a I#M PonJ fl.cyl * Wanted to Buy
sion. radio, w walls, sparkling red
Weat 300 feat to h point ao the cen­
WANTED
—
Please
apply
in
writi
and white tutone.
ter of a bridge; tenre mib «*
custom 4-dr, Ser A6FG 310820 -------------------------------------------------------Ing or In person to Actlonrod.
degrvee VO miaalao Ea.l 1«M1 Cool;
will be sold to the highest bidder, BOOKS — Collections of any size.
teeaco North I deem 00 iniantea
Inc, 912 W. Slate SL, Hastings.
Ott.Fab. 9, 1963 at 10 azq. in lhe| old ones preferred. Write Dona
Went 104.77 tvei: then.- Srotb *S
d-erre* 00 minaiea Eart -‘J-IT feet
Hastings City Bank lobby at 150
Book Service. 1209 Butler. HE
W. Court Bl, Hasting*. Mich. The
Grand Rapid*. Mich.
2/14
seller' reserves the right to bld.| —----------------- .
. —— .
* Household Goods
Do you live in a modem home
Tlie car 1* stored at and may be USED FURNITURE AND APPLIteraca North *■ &lt;tegr*e* M mmalea
inspccted at the Hasting* Motor
ANCE8 WANTED -Phone Wl 5on a small acreage and have
Weal iza feat lo tee canter at a croak
19C LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY 7-picce
Sales. Hastings. Mich.
2/71 SIM right awuy. Warren's TruckPONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC some farm income? If so, you
running la a Norteeety aad Ikulherty
dining room suite for sale. Lovely I
ing, 1308 E Slate
tf
4 Dr. Sedan; Ha* lull power and Ph. 5-2478
diroetlon: thenre N°rll&gt;rly abtag tea
107 N. Michigan Ave. may qualify for a long-term
finish. Very Rood condition. Very SUBSCRIPTIONS
READER'S
■UBSCRIPTIONB FOR READERS
------ ------crater ,liae ot Mid cr.ek t» a point
like naw condition. 84,895
Hastings, Michigan
cheaply priced. Must-sacrifice fori DIGEST
~
"* 803 **"
of teierr.cilon with a line r.inning
taken ut
W. Stele WAN 1 ED—Tlirec-quarter size Ustd
Land Bank loan. 5*/2% inrkeuli •Tackgfee. .10 minute. Kant
—— Phone
•••-----In good* condition.
lack of room. Phone Wl 5-5721. U .. St. Rl Hastings. Special for limi-,1 violin ----------tror. the Ya&lt;« of boginebu; ilaaea
.Wl 5-3484
a/7
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN—Con- ij ted trine only: 15 monlfts for
North d7 V-cma SO mmilro Wen*
4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic trans ,
I $197. Renewals, 15 montiu $187.
NOTICES
3*7 frat In ter |lxr ot l.rginuiag.
.
Sec
sole. Slight scratch on back. Wai-1
togi-tevr wit! «:&lt; ' - ■ ■ . rrrdlteradio, arid extra nice one owner
airnte, ami »r-( irnna-- ’ • ■ i, belong­
nui wooq. run caait prirr soocii
_____ ■jt
*■» Wanted
-------­ to Lcaro
ing
er
in
eayw.-e
a.’
pertamiug,
or
take
on
3531
per
month.
Call
COMMERCIAL
ROLLING
SCAT-.
—
1
-------------------------------------------------NOTICE
•llalnl at KeMctar&gt;&gt;. Mtehig.a. tele
Grand Rapids collect HI 2-2223.
FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for WANTED TO LEASE —Land* for
Association
1961 COMET
•/I* I‘ . Church
r-i...—». or Store Painting. n&gt;,™,2/14
Phone 1 t)(1 Mn(1 |ns development Jf yolJ
4 Dr. Sedan: Ha* *td. trans, and
Ionia . . . Phone 98
are the owner of mineral rights tn
Ntej'MORE'RodiT-IN YOUR '
_5.*175I___ :............... ........... w
radio. One owner car. Extra nice
your land and it Is not leave),
HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS
HOUSE?
—
Sell
your
used
fumtIF
YOU
WANT
YOUR
FILM
DE­
and only ....31,495
Wednesday P.M. at
please send us your name and ad­
lure and appliances al our conVELOPED IN A •'HURRY" try
dress. with complete description
234Vi E. State
Ph. 945-9415
1961 COMET
slgnmenl auctions. Contact War- | Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No I
of available lands, section num­
tf Atlnrngy* (or Mortgagee
2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans, and ra­
ren
Trucking
Service,
and
Auction
charge
for
ovenjzc
prints.
tf
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
ber. town and range,-as well as
FRESH PERCH (scaled)
Buaiaeie Adder,.dio............................
9L395
House.
Phone
Wl
5-5164.
tf
!
----------------------;
---------------------------j
I OR HBABIMO CLAIMS.
name of township and county.
X*« W. Mkbtgaa A.rou.
WHITEFISH and their
CHIMNEYS — Tuck pointed, re­
Box 883 c/o Hastings-Banner. 2/7
NEW WATERPROOF TARP
1969 BCERCURY 4 DR. HARDTOP
WE NEED USED FURNITURE ' paired, cleaned or rebuilt.
... Base-FAMOUS SMOKED FISH
Power steering and brakes; Ra10 oz.
AND APPLIANCES — Warren's
ments waterprooled. Work guar­
PUBLICATION ORDEB
Trucking, 1308 E. State. Phone
--•—
‘
—*—
dlo. A one owner, new car trade
anteed.
Free
estimates.
Phone call Wl 5-4381 or Wl 5-3841. Thai
5 x 7—82.98
ProUtO
Cwt.
Harry
1
.Mr.
MkhlWl
5-5164.
in EXTRA NICE condition for
6 x 8—84.79
only 91.495
8 x 16—$7A5
10 x 12—811.95
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION —
I960 COMET CUSTOM SEDAN
Neftee tert •■-. 1"
IDBI.'i
Hale or Mortgage ol Real Eitair.
New Tri-Ban Raf Killer
Also larger sizes al corresponding al-Talr
2 Dr.; Automatic drive. Like new
1*1 VO .1 M in thr I*)..' .- &lt; .i.IrrNMii,
.-Hate .1 MiThu-n. 71l-r..tal&gt; Court
Gives rat* lhe 3 food flavors
low prices. Guaranteed water und ""“^‘•a
..r lhe 1...only of Harry.
For only
...JLISO
v’"d«
In the Matter ul ter F.-teb ut Hcrt 11,
they crave (meat and grain).
mildew proof.
&lt; Fl-lion. I'— ea.ml Hir Sb. Id.m-r..
1959 KIMl'A
~»
Contains carry home nuggets
4 Dr. Sedan; Oood condition. 3395
f- .'(lb day »f January. IIM.7. '
for nest kill.
■•rraenl. Il.inoral.l* Philip II. Mil.hell,
Scaled to slay fresh.
206 N. Michigan
duller of Probate.
1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
Xollre la Hereby Glten. That all |«r
4 Dr. "Sedan; Has std. tran^ and
1’/« lbs. . . . $1.69
Phone Wl 5-3324
If
nnr Intemlrd In .eld i-aialn are dlrrete-1
radio. Extra nice car.$1,195
. aptwar l&gt; (nrr aaiil Prolate Covin en
Frf.ruary TO. ISM. at IO.no A,51 . te.
D-CON-Lx
1958 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
bow .au-r why a ........ ahould n«.l l.r
grauu d lu Itera K. Fi Item. Adiuinhua
td-l... •
4 Dr. Sedan. Automatic drive
in, of rail ralalr. lo aril or Marin:.'
1 lb. . . . $1.50
Radio. Extra Rood condition!
bw laterr.l «t raid rafale la r-rtain real
.,..t u.__________ ;/,j
For 9759
■aepbir nt pay lag drl.lt, r&lt;|w-u-re of ad
In
Warfarin I Pellets*
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
uuuriratl-.n
and widow • allowa.-r ,\n
1963 FORD PICKUP
FOR HEARING CLAIM*
*
2 Used Wheel Horse
2 lbs. . . . $2.00
ell. Jud
Long wheelbase; With 8 ft. fUnNlale ft Mi.Mmo, Th- l-„i..„ (tel
Alleta.ry»
'
1 Used Refrigerator
f..r the l-.iM,
Mtn.
■ Mde body. A one owner. Like new.
AVAILABLE
AT
’
■-yato
of
Hoary
Pur only ...81,595
1 Used Ges Stove
, '• * vr*
*”*&gt;• «•
n d lurthrr that thr lu-ariUg
rhtlm, la
Several U*ed Lawn Mowers— j.oiprr
IMS INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
so. ’-,"
ion.
aid r.talo ha&gt; bren hdj'iurued until
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
. ’•'•‘•.I H-w-,»l.t. It,
n Vilriwil
/4-Wheel-Dnve; With snowplow.
(Early Bird Prices)
FOB HEARING CLAIMS
It ta llrdi-rni. That nntico thereof bo
Complete.SUM
or. nr it fob publication
ii • -. I.i | u'.l.. al.'.n .4 a . , . 1.. r. .f
ri-|U'dIy *o7lh*a"rn£'lto
' BmHu*.’
1958 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
8 Cyl. H. Top: Power steering and
laniirr. and that the pthlliunitr &lt;.&gt;u,r a
i.;.y of thia entire tn l» rrrred tin-n
brakes8386
O.
Wl 5-2233
•arfc known t-arty in inter.-1 at hir lari
2/7 142 E. State
Wl 5-2983
hm.nir addrrea t.y legl.frrrd. e,.rtlBrd or
SEVERAL GOOD
2/1
t ■rdhiary mall (with preo^ nt mailing).
TRANSPORTATION CARS
Ilrlloa. Mlfh
4
Philip II. MitehNLr
Probate,
tn hard J. lindann
OBDEB APPOINTING TIME
1-i. c. l and Hadron
.
Insist on
1011 IIEAB1HC CLAIM).
HC W.at Hlatr Ntr.al
iaeling.. Michigan
-/H
MICHIGAN BOTTLED G'S

Heoting - Plumbing
Sowice

"

55:

I : 3’ r - =

j

KAECHELE'S

3

£

—***,,y*,*,|&gt;«^

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

LAND BANK

a

WINTER SPECIALS

0

6

iM '

l-i’

I

Federal Land Bank

wid“’p“cf.rr?

The Farmer's Friends

WINICK SURPLUS

’

i

NEED BOTTLED GAS?

Mahler Motor Sales

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES

b

SERVICE

We Sell-We Install-Wc Service

CARL &amp; BETTY'S
APPLIANCE
M-31 Sjuur

1230 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

2j7

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE

HASTINGS

BANNER

CLASSI Fl EDS
Coll Wt 5-3481

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

Itedre || Miiebeh J .a&lt;.
innate
- I.ete--.- IU«.
B. V..I V ‘iTrm'.ng v
.
7'11 Aaj.viron Matimal Hank In l,«r 1
KaUiuatuu. Michigan
S/14

ibh

a

W

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

JIS

iilii

FOR SALE

�Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam
CABD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANK8
. I would Ilka lo thank Dr* Phelps

at Pennock. Thank* to friends,
neighbors and relaUvea for card*,
plante and call*, the Welcome La­
dles Aid.for the Christmas arrange­
hi* comforting word*, to the pall- ment. A special thanks to Rev. and
Mr*. Ten Have for their call* Their
Home. Your thoughtfulness will al­ kindness will never be forgotten.
ways be remembered.
Mr*. LeUs Martin

pathy and .1,at the time at o

and family
Mr. and Mr* Charles Harlhy
snd family

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Walter Sun­

Deep in our heart* lies a picture
CARD OF THANKS
preclatton to relative* and friends
for all of the lovely*Vards and gifts
received In Pennock hospital and
since my return home, f especially
want to thank Dr. Myer* and the
physical therapist, nurses and aids
at the hospital for their wonderful
care and consideration. Also lhe
Standard Stamping employees for
tlielr beautiful plant.
Grace Whitehair

CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot express the thanks
and gratitude to our friends and
relatives for their kind thoughts
and acts of kindness, and helping
sorrow, al the sudden death of our
mother and grandmother. Special
thank* to Dr. Tromp for his' klnd-

luncheon al lhe church.

Carl Hewitt and family
Ivan Hewitt and family

Delton, Nashville, Historical Society
Hears Reynolds on
Middleville Join in
‘Early Banking
‘Government Day’
Senior* from Deitoa. Middleville nard Historical Society
and Nashville participated In a
Government Day held at the Del­ Delton High school library
ton High school last Friday.

acscnucu u» ww
gan and Barry Counties.
College. Gary Vickery and Nancy

Hie very interesting talk, wfaeh

ton High School Student Council
President Gary Vickery. Govern­
Whose memory win never grow old." ment Day procedures were ex­ Richard J. Clark.
The Family
plained by Mr. Charles Dittman of
Al tlie next meeting, which will
Hillsdale College, and brief speeches
were given by Carroll C. Newton. Held wUl report on MHO. and Mr*.
IN MEMORIAM
State representative, representuig
In loving memory of our daughter State government. Judge Phillip
and lister, Ruth Asplund Nicholson, Mitchell. Barry County Probate
who left us for a home In Heaven Judge, representing County govern­
ment; Basil Johnson, superintendThe silent nlghto are ao lonely
And there u no golden dawn.
rick Norman, a student from Mid­
dleville High school. A gensral dlsBy Mra. Alan Beebe
That you are really gone.
■ 9. Mtaa .
Ft—• ISA S-Mll
tople began at 10:R0 a
The memory we know.
_ fallowed by lunch an
High school cafeteria.
In this, world below.

Delton Area News

pjn. in the superintendent's office
The public la encouraged to attend.

Not a'day do we forget you
As It dawn*.another year.
Missed ao much by
Father and Mother
Brother and Bister*
oxdkx roa PUIUOATIOX.

LEGALS
OBDEB APPOfXnMQ TIMB
roa 11EAB1HO CLAIMS

Uon: Mr. David Gillette, boys’ ad­
visor from Kalamazoo University
High school; Mr. Stanley Kitch,
principal al Middleville High school.
department of education at OUvet
College.
fn the Law Enforcement Section.

Thurutey. Feb. 14. school will bo
dismissed al 2:30 pm. Norman Rus­
sell of WMU will speak on -Space “
Sixteen attended a meeting of the
Adviiory committee held1 Wednes­
day. Jan. 30. in the superintendent's
office. They worked on a i question­
naire which will be sent to area
rtaldcnte in March or April.
A Valentine issue of the Scoop
will be out next Thursday.
A P.TB.O. open meeting will be
held al 7:30 pm. in the lower ele­
mentary All-Purpose room Thurs­
day. Feb. 21. Marvin Wlnegar will
tpeak on ihe guidance program.
Delton will go to Parchment for
basketball on Friday, Feb. 8. The

rv

40 Mothers in
Delton Area Aid
March of Dimes

——— -U-U,
osuuiei. jbcuk
wl*&amp;on; Margaret. Gloria Ruthniff.
—- ---------- '
- Ann*
published

the High School gym. Mte* Lena
Lipkey, of. the Delton faculty, gave 27 im «»«&gt;«&gt; "■* x*“ •“&gt;
the invocation, which was followed anecdotes. .

rorder, Marcia Slocum; host. Steve
Britton. and hoateas, Ruth Camp­
bell The resource people in this
section were Mr*. Kay Squler of the
Middleville Board of Education; Mr.
Arthur McKelvey, president of the

HutflM with
—V.MV..W,. laa
memos*;
Father, Ron Nottingham: Clarence.
Hourener. John. John GalWher. Whltnsy. Gary Bartlett
Rlek Rickert; Rev. Dr.
lAoya. Mike Hayward: Dr. Hiimph-

nr A IlKCKKK
r*IFHT r&lt;&gt;R Tltn I-...,or n.iunr
WATR or MfaHlAaL.
• vri.io.i. os riu: i.tu iiw.in
MS-t’AltV. \ l&gt; r.ir ; r.
.
I u
TilKRI IS Fl !H&gt;IX&lt;1. n ilflti’.
IS HIE NATIOS’AI. IISSK or IIAh
TING*. A rkKKKAI. HAMKINO &lt;Oll
I’OUATIOX. Of nAHTINUH. UICHliiA.x. wax I’Munrrr A»n Howard
I I.IIMOSO- AS|&gt; M.S! h &gt;
WKUK UKPKXIiAXTK. llOTICK 111
If! unn OH KX th vt i hhai.i. -o:i.i.
AT PUiatrsAL'CTJON TO-THK llhlll
1-r riddkr at the south Bonii
or THE fOl'HT HOUHK. HAMTINUH.
MICHIGAN’. THAT UKIN’O T1IK PbACK

ORUEB rOB rUBLICATlON

T*.
THE Fol.MlWING liKXCHUir.li PROP-

ORDER TOK PUBUOATION
Hlate «rf

XelUs

V

rUBLICATIOX

o

wr.

.

|TW BABTWOS BANfOM-PaffB I
Thursday, Fabraary 7, 1MJ

•

By Mra. John Hook
Friday night. Feb. 8. with Mr. and
Mr* Ed Rica. Refreshments sand-

and Mr* Jew* Powell took 10 young . birthday ot Gloria Casey

donia as five of them took part ~
.
...
They Uad the first one but k»: the Dirt. Dirt. Dirt
After they bad finished their col­ next one by one que.tion. * Mr*
lecting, they gathered at the Delton Gvnevteve Makley of Hasting* and I Enough dirt to fUl 10 million 10the original Day family were all
Mra. Mildred Hartunond called —
■—•—- ----- —redhead*
Mr. and Mrs Oreydon
construction and modernization of

CVU«. of Ur. w wu«-

dUi Church last Sunday evening
After a Family Night potluck. Mr*

»!ion school near Hastings, showed
fll-m sbout the progress of the
»C11,X&gt;1 [tom Uie beginning to Ute
present time, and went on to deeenbe handicap* of all kind*. Mr*
1 Ogden is a fascinating speaker, and
Uie evening was faoroughly en­
joyed by au. On Bunday. Fab. 10. at
7:30 pm. the second seasion of tha
•chool wUl be held at the Dalton
Methodist Church It is bopad that
U-.e film strip, "Family WorshlpTne American Heritage," wlU prove
equally interesting. Thia will be fol-

chUdrao and Ruaaeil

Wilkin*

«»«»«■•

-

*

nlng will be Julius Knowlton, a man
with many yean’ experience In
Scouting. Awards Wtll be given out
Tills evening at 6 pm.. Uie Adult
Sunday school class of tha InterLaks* Baptist Church will hold a

John Peabody. They are Invited for

It's the Truth!

cat Society of the Baptist Church

Lakes Farm Bureau on Saturday,
Thanks to the generosity of some Feb. 9. at 8 pm. The topic for dlsof the Delton area residents, South­
west Barry county will continue to Uon—Protective. Positive."
Participate In the Blood Bank.
Kighty-one pinto of blood were col­
lected and twelve donors, who
Rev. George Miller, Pastor
should be thanked for wanting to
help, were rejected
Sunday service, 11 am.

Member* of Ute Electa Circle will
on Wednesday. Feb. 13, at 8 pm
Susie Sever win be the co-bosteu

Evening service. 8 pm.
Tuesday. Prayer Group. 9.30 am.

program entitled, "What Shall We
Tell Our Children About Buffer­
ing
* The Holy Name Society inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton
erland; recorder, Nancy GBinder,
Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
met at St. Ambrose Church last
boat. Mike Richey, and hoateas, Sue
Bunday school. 10 am
Monday evening. Lloyd Boniface
Cooley. The resource people were
Morning worship, 11 am.
was elected president to nil lhe vaHerl Campbell, Sheriff of Barry
Junior church. 11 am.
county; Richard Sunlor. Hastings JV at 7 with the Varsity following.
Youth Fellowship. 6:80 pm.
Chief ot Police; Bernard Hammond, At 2 pm. Friday, 7th and 8th grade moved away. Lynn Stedge was elect­
ed to be vice president * The St
player* will journey to Middleville Mary’s Altar Society met last Tuesforcemeat Division, office of the Sec. to challenge their 7th and 8th grade
&lt;udy, T:30 pm.
of State; Sergeant Matt Hrebec, of
lhe I&amp;lh District Headquarters of Feb. 15. there will be a home game A surprise baby shower was given Delton Seventh Day
tne Michigan Stale Police, and Ger­ against Bangor, with a March of far Mrs. Lloyd Boniface, and plans
ald W Shipman. executive secre­ Dimes Intermission at halftime, and
Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor
tary of the Michigan State Safety \VBCH diac Jockeys will spin rec­ Family; Potluck, which will be held
on Sunday. Feb. 24.
ords at a March of Dunes dance
Sabbath school. 11 am.
Twelve member* of lhe Kinsley
In tlie Corrective Institutions following the game.
Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
Section, the discussion leader was
The Delton Elementary recelyed
over 597 in March ot Dimes dona­ . Dur»&lt;xxl Beau grand last Thursday.
land; host. Clarence Collison, and tions.
\
hostess. Kathy Frey. The resource
A PT8O executive meeting-was All enjoyed a delicious potluck
people were Merl Campbell. Barry held Ui lhe superintendent's office meal, which was followed by the
county Sheriff; Charles Uless, sen­ on Tuesday. Jan. 29. Plans were leswn. ‘'Business Facto for Fami­ By Mra. IT. H. Cheeaeman
ior counselor from the Michigan made for the Feb. 21 open meeting lies " Tlie group decided that, since
Reformatory; Dr. Donald Thunlod and there waa discussion about the they plan to send a representative
coming April Talent show.
gan Reformatory; Gerald Mahler,
On Wednesday. Feb. 13. a Men’s ence. they had better Improve thetr home for leave from Army duty. He
Barry county juvenile agent, and physical education program will be­ treasury To this end. thfy will
John SlelatyckL parole officer from gin In the High school gym. Il uitl hold a Bake Sale tn Campbell's
12.
be held between 7-10 pm, and is Syocery Mera on Baturdc;,
starting at 10 ajn. * The Crooked meet far dinner at the Town hall
Uon.
In Uie Courts Section, the dis­
On Saturday. Feb. 16. over 2.000 Lake Sportsman's Club dinner, Saturday. Feb. 9. ♦ Mr* Sarah
cussion leader was Roy Gordon; re­ members of high school bands a111 which sa* planned for Saturday. Beamish of Charlotte to lhe new
corder. Carolyn Mesccar. host. John -participate tn solo and ensemble Feb 16. has been postponed until teacher at Duniuim school. Friday
another time. * Dr. Charles Morrill, being her first day. * Mr*. Patricia
Dill, and hostess. Dorna Taylor. The
resource people were the Honorable High school in Grand Rapid* This a physician from Hastings, will be Moody. Mra Mildred Rhodes. Mrs.
Philip Mitchell, Probate Judge; U sponsored by the Michigan Band tn the men's Sunday school class Ruby Ball. Mr*. Edith DunkelberRichard M. Bauer, Court Commis­ and Orchestra Annotation lor the
sioner; Richard Shuster. Hasting* betterment of high school bonds, the Delton Methodist Church on man met at the North Maple Grove
attorney, and the Honorable Luci­ and each student will play a solo or Sunday. Feb. 10.
EUB church with officials of the
an F. Sweet. 9th Circuit Judge of In an ensemble of 1 or 4 minutes
There will be a Delton Methodist Cloverdale and North church far u
before a judge. Twenty members ot Sunday school roller skating party
. In Uie Constitutional Convention the Delton Senior Band will partici­ between 7 and 9 tonight at lhe
Section, the discussion leader was pate, and twenty-five members of Richland Rink. Admission. 50c. *
Several from this way attended
Randy Hammond; recorder. Brenda the Junior Band will go to observe
John Deere day at Hastings last
Manchester; host, Jerry Francisco,
On Friday. Feb. 8, representatives note will meet at the home of Wil­ week Tuesday. * Miss Pauline Kes­
and hostess. Betty Hagerman, lhe from the Tracy Beauty Academy in bur Salomon * The Delton Lions ,ler
c, »pent the weekend wtM
with, her
resource people were “Ink" White,
club will meet tonight at 7 in the I parents family, the Paul Kesler*
former delegate to Con-Con; D. pattoiu Club In the high school al Community "•'!
Hall
___ _ ____ #, , : Pauline
—-------------rauiuKT to librarian in
111 the
uic new
11 «• w
Hale Brake, director of the Educa­ 2:15 pm.
""*
D3
toTv’f,U.ub—*1 ,.!ne*^nK of.th' school in Roseville, and enjoys her
tion Division of the State Associa­
Tlie Elementary School would spmucu_- w
uullJIC
’* -I ----------------------ribts 4Ur--------------------------- ---°! .I wcrlu
’crk TCTJ’ much
* AluNise Lucille
tion of Supervisors, and William V. prevuu boultou o&lt; old ptow.
to. the D«lto&gt;
o„,
piano- tor
Delton M.ihudui
Methodist Cburep
Church . &gt;1,
at, Orny
home over lhe
the weekend
Weber, head of the Department of Elementary rooms. Anyone who 7:30 pm. cn^for'
on/Monday.
1«v Feb "
11. »•••wea- , frt)O1
—
KalamMOO
•
and...»
Lds'wss
Political Science at WMU.
would
contribute
piano, thee
thee permitting.
permitting. * No meeting u
ibute aa piano,
&gt;nd Saturday from
------- ---like --lo--------Tn the Taxation and Legislation please cohtect Mr Hotmeister m planned for the Kinsley Ladle* Aid |)er wofk Bl community hospital. *
Section, the discussion leader was the Elementary office and arrange-. this month. * License plates will be ..
..
r,_, v
.
Jim RoieJl; recorder, JoAnne Wal­ menu wlU be made to pick it up.
»ld at lhe Delton Fire Bam on
ton; host, Norman O'Meara, and
to u» Bento pl«&gt; Ttatod.y, Feb. u, from 2 pm to »
hostess. Lynch Soya. The resource entiled. -Life With Father." based PJn. * On Wednesday. Feb. 20. a Ur*yi
altemoon.
people were Dr. Thomas Thompson. on lhe famous book by Clarence Blue and Gold Banquet will be held
Day. began last Monday. They wilt i at 6:30 pm in the Delton school
P*rts of South-West Africa are
W.M.U.; William Crldler. Barry continue every night in Room No j cafeteria There will be a potluck
dry that one mining center must
County Clerk; O. T. Wharton, re­ 17 of Uie high school, except game ‘ meal. wlUt coffee, milk and napkins distill fresh water from the sea
search analyst from the State De­ nights, beginning at 7 pm. It will. famished Cubmaster Bill Lewi* wtll and even condense some water from
partment of Revenue, and the Hon­ be presented In arena style in the act a* the Master of Ceremonies. | tog. the National Geographic Magaorable Carroll Newton. State Repre­ cottume* of the 1880 period. The and the main speaker of lhe &lt;fcre-|*ine say*.
sentative.

Dunham

MOT1CB or BALE

•

Durfee &amp; Vicinity |

HASTINGS
Merchants and their
Sales People- are

GOING BACK U
TO SCHOOL'' 1
The Hastings Retail Division i* con­
ducting a Rcfre»her Course in Retail
Salesmanship and Customer Relationi
at Hasting* High School—Room 182.

The Course will be ovoiloble to oil
persons engaged in retailing in Barry
County, and will be held on three
Tuesday Evenings . .

Feb. 12-19-26
ENROLL NOW

Co*» Per Person for the Three-Night

Refresher Course in Retailing will be

The Retail Division's
Refresher Course
Will be Conducted by

the recorders summarised the delib­
erations of tlie sectional meeting*
D. Hale Brake tied everything to­
gether with hte closing remarks.

Day wu officially over for another
■year. The purpose of Government

0,ikT
n

SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE
Clip This Guido—Keep It in o Hondy Place for Future Reference

Lawrence Brothers

Office Wl 5-5112

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
"Your Citizen’g Mon"

State Farm Insurance
AUTO
FIRE
B Of■IDS

dents the importance of govern­
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES ot carment in their everyday live*, was
tracton. and machinery in our
adequately and amply fulfllcd. and Appliance &amp; General Repair
gratitude is extended to those busy
new building at 124 N. Jefferson I
it. n |. , ii hi.I.
and important leaders who look the WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING
Experienced mechanics. Goodyear
time lo make this year's Govern­
Guaranteed workmanship. Also all,
ment Day such a success.
kinds of Jewelry Repair and En», Bros. Phone Wl 5-5052.
graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W
State St. “A Square Deal Alway •&gt;
SXD PUBLICATION
RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired.
Recored Burkey Sales and Serv­
LET OUR EXPERIENCED service
ice. 318 N. Jefferson. Phone W!
5-5176.
of repair work handled. Call 8&lt;&gt;vice Dept. Montgomery Wind
I.Jh’hllip It. Milrkrll.
Hastings Wl 5-2954.
Building. Contracting, Roofing
A Complete Line of Imuronce
WATCH AND DIAMOND RIN&lt;. -------------------------------------------------------REPiMR - Expert worimuimhip ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Gilmore Jeweler, 119 N. Mich |
Km. R* Wl f-IOU
Repajr and new work. Fixtures
Phone Wl 5-S316.
and supplies. Kelley Electric Serv­
ice. 524 Middleville Rd . Phone Wl
LAWN MOWERS SHARPEN ED
and repaired. Small engine part'i S-2700 after 5:80 pm.. Hasting*
and service. Burkey Sale-, and
Service. Phone Wl 5-5065 or Wl I
5-6176
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and
REPAIRING — 21 year* business
experience in Hasting* Fisher
Automobile &amp; Machinery
Electric. 118 E. Court. Phone Wl
ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr.
Repair
5-5000 or Wl 5-3555.

Swanson Insurance
’ Office Wl 5-2901—Res. Wl 5-5711

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

E. R. LAWRENCE

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

INSURANCE

COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV
cl“,"11
5085. Burkey Sales and Service-

Accounting &amp;
Tax Service
W. J. CRONINGER
Phone 945-4826

BANNER WANT ADS PAE

Manager of the
Affiliated Divisions

Business Directory
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

Robert A. Boyll

——------------------------------------Suhnen Service, Offered
_____________________________

CALL ISBELLS FOR COMPLETE ! HEARING AND SERVICE—EveryTIRE SERVICE—tn our store « I thing tn Zenith aids. 10 day money
st your duor 333 8. Jefferson t back-xunrantee. Jacobs Pliarmacy;
Plume Wl 5-5170.
Phone Wl 5-2466

~~~
Concrete Products

of the
MICHIGAN RETAILERS
ASSOCIATION

GET YOUR READY-MIX from the
Barry County Ready Mix Co
Phone Wl 5-2123.

ALL GRADES WASHED SAND
and GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co.
Home officii 822 8. Benton Phone
Wf 5-5413.*.Plant,- W. Stalo Rd
Phone Wf 5-2123.

Please Enroll the •Following People from:

Name of Firm
in the HASTINGS RETAIL DIVISION S REFRESHER

COURSE IN RETAILING for the Tuesday Evonings
Miscellaneous

of Feb. 12. 19 &amp; 26.

COMPLETE PLUMBING and
HEATING SERVICE — Repair
and new. Royal Hayea. 4J8 W
Clinton. Phone Wl 5-3133.

COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV
ICE —Jacpb* Prescription Phar­
macy. Phone Wl 5-3466.

Radio. Television Repairing

ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Rec­
ord Changers Repaired. Central
Radio and TV Service. 2?8 N Jef .
fcreon. Pltoiie Wl 5-8187 or Wl 5-

Cost Per Person $1.00, Total Cost-.

The Hastings Banner

�Methodist Family
Night to Climax
‘Missions School’

Mr. and Mrs. Norval Thaler and
Mr. and Mrs. Chartai Blough' at­
tended the Morley Brothers Hard­
ware show and dinner at the Civic
auditorium in Grand Rapids Wed-

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Yoder and
family were Sunday visitors of Rev.
and Mra Roger Nlebten in Mus­
kegon. * Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bas­
ket! were Sunday caller* ot his
mother. Mra Maude Bassett w
Wayne Tagg was a Bunday dinner
guast-of Ms. and.Mr*. Richard Bird,
a Mra. Donna Bird and daughters
enjoyed Sunday afternoon lunch

The dinner, which will be served
at 6:S0. is being put on by tlie
Susannah. Naomi and Mary Circles

Missionary Secretary, and la also
chairman of the Michigan Confer­
ence Study Committee on lhe com­
ing church-wide study of "Our Mis-

Phillip Senters and John Over­
street of Lake Odessa. Miss Jud I
Park of Middleville and Mr. and
Mrs. George Tagg and son. local,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Blain and Junior.

Bauwens family *
Tommy Humphrey
overnight guests of

progress. Tlie second meeting of the
school was held last Sunday night.
Many ureas of lionie missionary
projects were touched upon at the
lime by Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley
in her review of ihe church study
book. "Arm of Compasaion." The

was chairman for the
Next Sunday night,
conclude the Sunday
the Missions School.

Is Part of the Family Circle
that's your newspaper! To each
Trusted friend, counselor and guide to the family
news of business, politics
member of the circle, it brings features of special interest
fashion, home-making and social news for Mother
features,
and sports for Dad
front
too. of particular interest to young people. To oil, The Hostings Banner provides
the passing show of events that gives shape, meaning and direction to the
community in which they live. It provides the most convenient way to be well informed
on whot goes on everywhere!

evening.
Feb. 10. will
meetings of
The subject

several appropriate film strip*. The
school will close with a. pledge serv­
ice. led by Mra. Charles Smith. This
pledge service Is given by some of

electronic!
as chairman for the evening.
Blough an* a Saturday overnight
Elementary. Junior and high guest of Tom Thompson. * Mr. and
school young people will attend
their own classes. A baby siller win Mra. Gary McGhee and family of
be tn attendance for pre-school

Think of what
you miu when your
Mt it broken

Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. Vernon Thompson. * Mr and
Mrs. Vernon Thompson were Sun-

Lake Odessa
By Mra. Dan Peterman

The Hastings Banner also helps the family's dalles go further by providing the most
convenient jand comprehensive, shopping jguide to the best values in town. A quick

&gt;

study of itc advertising columns tells who's got what for sale and for bow.much! .

Medical Facility'and Mr. and Mrs
r®ya waiton of HdAing*
''
Mra George Rroy.nell gnd Mp.
the Donald Hamps of Grand Ledge Cornelius Hoekstra of Grand Rap­
and called on their grandson. Gary ids and Mrs. Mane Roush, local,
Hamp, a patient al St Lawrence were Thursday luncheon guest* of
hospital in Lansing ♦ Paul Faust,
aon-ln-law of Mr. and Mra. George
Barker, of Phoenix. Arix. a flre-

New Classified

CENTRAL

Wl 5-9ll&gt;» Wl 5-5992
22» H. JaHanaa at MM
Firwsdy al Firwtaaa Stcra

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

Louise Flgel of Woodland was a
morning caller of Mrs. Wayne Tagg.
Inwell nnd Dennis accompanied her
home for a few days' visit
Mrs Iris Yoder attended the
'Chic* University five nights last

Multiple Insertion Rates Now In Effect

You Can Afford to
7BIU-,

Your Home
81 nee tlie enlargement of Spartan
Stadium in 1M7 to seat 78.000.
Michigan State football teams have
averaged 81317 fans in attendance
per home gape.

OUR CONTRACT SAYS
WE SPACE EACH CALL,
50 DO NOT 8E &lt;
CONCERNED ATALL^J-

Job Yourself
and Save Money!

salf

using our colorful

tiles.

Sound-condition the Rec Room

FUELOIL
NtXJ NEED

With metered service,
you can be free from fuel
worries. We check your

tank qnd deliver yoi

quality Fuel Oil when yi
need it.

with our Acoustical Ceiling Tile

�Notary Public
Appointments
Listed for Barry

TV Program on
Form Management

r Barry Residents
Invest §461,113
In Savings Bonds

Seminar Discuulon to Aid Mid­
western Com Farmers a SO-minute
television diacuuion of ai topic of

tn 1962 the Michigan Department
°r BUte processed 30.72* notary
commissions. about 500 more than

Bony county resident* Invested

It was announced today by Thoma*'
P. Stebbins. chairman of the Barry
County Saving* Bond Committee
I
Tke 1 ME. total represented Hl '
percent of the county's Treasury- I
assigned gosi for the year. The '
In announcing the 1962 figures,
the county bond chairman said he
hoped for a substantial increase In
purahaic* during lhe current year
He said the Treasury is looking

Harr pointed out that the Law
■••Igiia tpecilic responsibilities to
the Secretary of SUU and others
.. . to the Exrewtlve Office.
:■ These gubernatorial appoint­
ment*." Hare said, "arc every bit •
important to the revtptcnt av are- ■
appointments to State coinmiMions
or boards. After the notary docu-'
J nent is signed by the Governor, i
I ba Secretary of State must coun’•mini, thereby validating the Gov-1
mor s tignatarc "'
Here said that the staff get* |
there documents in to the mall ।
dally, usually "within one to two)
hours after they are received from'
the Executive Office."
The following Bany county real- 1

Net Spendable
Earnings Increase
During December

Children Can
Be Deprived ,
Although Rick'

Barry Farm
Calendar...

and social security taxes, lhe weekly
take-home pay for the factory
worker With tlirce dependents was
The teacher can do much to help
$86.72; is was *70 02 for the worker
lhe "poor Utile rich" boy or girl.
with no dependent*
(lightly

PHARMACY
126 L Stata
Phone Wl $-2466

K

I. THREE'APARTMENT HOU$E AT EDGE/dF WOODLAND. All
have gas heat and are on city sewer. About one acre of ground.
4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In the beat of locations,
kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and
large storage ip*u, bath and attached garage, comer lot..This Is
a good buy at ...........$17,500.00

.Valentine-* Dey will be the ocCkxlcn for the second county-wide
Jhrty for handicapped children at
UK Special Education School.
- Colored slide* of past activate*
Will be shown. Lloyd Plnkbeiner. of
Middleville will lead rhythm games
anil refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Delton Tyler. Mrs Lewis Rus­
sell and Mrs. Ruuell Mead.
Greeting guests at the door will
be Lynn Knickerbocker. Joyce Haw­
kins. Alice RuiMll, Kent Tyler and
Jimmy Ogden Invitation* are be­
ing mailed this week to about 20
youths who are 1$ and above. This
party is being sponsored by the
Barry County Association for Re­
tarded Children a* a party of their
expanding program for house bound

CITY CAB CO.
For Quick
Courteous Service
109 N. Church St.

the Annual

7. FOR RENT—Large building in good location. Will rent all or part
of building.

Shay's

Saturday, February 23, 1963

Heating Service

Three Complete Servings*:

417 W. Madison

—Choose Your Time—

Williamson and Homo

featuring

Hestiag &amp; Ah Cowdrtisaiag

E. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice Irrel lot and garage
$6,500.00
9. TWO BEDROOM HOME IN FIR5T WARD. Has tile bath with
built -in tub. Gas furnace. Will sell for $500 down. Full price $5,000
10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in First Ward. This home is in
good location and has three bedrooms and bath up, good living
quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage ...$9,200.00
11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice conomon and
wall located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage ......$9,000
12. APARTMENT HOU$E CLO$E TO BU$INE$$ DISTRICT. Has four
two-bedroom apartments. Each has a bath and gas heat, good base­
ment —............I....................$to.ooo
13. GOOD MODERN HOME IN DOWLING. Kitchen, dining, Ilvmg
room, utility room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms up

5. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
double garage ..$8,900.00
6. INCOME PROPERTY well located In Hastings. Now leased and
showing a good returp. See us on this. ..$16,000
7. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining
room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two
good site bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with
large workshop attached. One and one-half lots with nice shade.
This is a well located house in good condition, good stove, refrigera­
tor and drapes included Reduced (or quick sale$10,000
6. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hasting* on a
main highway. Has large lot, a good Ideation for a business. Will
sell for $5,250

9. YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, ha* kitchen,
dinette, two bedrooms, bath. den. glassed porch &lt;8 x 20). Carpeted,
natural gas furnace. $800.00 will handle .$1,300
0. HOU$E WITH SALESROOM ATTACHED—This is a ve’ry comfort­
able three bedroom home and In a good location $8,500
I. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modem four
bedroom house with attached two car garage. Stable, hen house and
com crib. Good level land. Will trade for a small house In Hasting*
•nd cash difference------- ------- --------- - --------------- ...$9,500

Miller Real Estate
HfNDIRSHOTT BLDG.
CSho. Milke—Wl $-3970

PI

OHice
imm Wl $-5182
Roy Thoma. Wl 5-4143

C. 0. Cm, U.—Wl 5-3928

BEEF &amp; TURKEY plus

Tickets available from All Church Members

SpOO Per
£■
Person

or Phone Wl 5-2990 or Wl 5-4409 for Ticket Delivery

mimlst* out Into the open, and of
preventing Infiltration of our coun­
try by agent* of the Red dictator­
ship." slated Mra. Cheney. "The
Commander Clyde Divine if unt­ American Legion ana Auxiliary
il* allltiembers uf thr'namings have. supported it* work stuce lu
VFW to meet at 8 pm. this Thun- i----------- --------- -----------------------------day at the post home west of lhe i committee is very much needed to-

Budget squeeze?
When an unexpected
k financial problem,
f
or a need
to re-plan your spen

suite TER THAN WORDS1

kJuwCC. Siwvet-

Uolnntlna's Day

ding gets you in a

Fob. 14 th

financial
squeeze, take the
bank way out.

See us for a Personal Loan, at low bank, rates.
We make loans, for any worthwhile purpose
Beautiful Hearts for your

Valentine

. . . and repayment is easy, out of income, in

convenient installments.

75c to $10

■W

». NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* and par­
tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Cat furnace Two
fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000

HAM.

5 P.M. to 6 P.M.
6 P.M. to 7 P.M.
7 P.M. to 8 P.M.

the Usual Variety of Tempting Food Specialties

Il i* anticipated that an Easter
parry will be staged for this group
, in April by Interested members of
the Evangelical United Brethren

-

SMORGASBORD

First Methodist Church Parlors

5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKI FOR SALE OR RENT with option to
buy. This Is on a large lot and in a good location. This house has an
extra apartment that can be rented$12,900
«. GOOD HOME ON CORNER LOT NEAR 2nd WARD SCHOOL.
Kitchen and dining area, living room, bedroom and bath down. These
are *11 large rooms. Two bedrooms up. Oil furnace$6,900

Ph. 945-2405

Plan Valentine
Pay Party for
Special Kiddies

Ilin*. Uroap tl.
■■Manila* Wm

l

Legion Defends
House Committee

2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living
room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large
screened porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and
dock go silth place. Immediate possession. A good buy at $5,775.00

Awarded Scholarship

Bouth street. Hastings: Gerald A.
Kent. 326 Queen street. Nashville:
Ruuell Karl Keech. R3 Hastings,
and Barbara Rouah. R! Hasting*
'iSeejl enrolled In the American Leg­
ion Auxiliary for 1963. Mrs Mearl
&lt; Manoni Kelly, membership chair man of the Hickory Comers Auxili­
ary Unit. ha* announced Enroll­
ment is rontinuing toward a goal

Hickory Comers

1. 40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­
room rrxxJrm house, good basement bam, garage, tool shed and
brooder hoSM. hta,iwwi
hog house, tovel productive land wftft"
river across back comer, priced at

street. Middleville, is being re­
assigned to Lowry AFB. Colo, for
technical training as a United
Air Force photographer. Airman
Streeter, who completed the fiist
phase of his military training at

inted a* notaries public during
t final quarter of 1962.
Atty. Edna Boddy. R2 Hastings:
Marie Belsito. 633 R. Clinton; Jo*-

ler-tax pay"—represent the factory
worker's average weekly pay after
deduction of social security and
Federal income taxes. "Rear spend­
able earning, represent the buying
power of the worker's net spendable
earning, after adjustment for
change* In the Consumer Price In­
dex. These calculations arc made
for two representative typea of
They should nevertheloa refrain;
worker. — worker without depend­ from using falling grades as a
ents and a worker with three de­ sthpulant to greater achievement.
pendents. Tlie gross average weekly Morse *ayi.
earnings for all factory production
"Speak up In behalf of lhe House
workers arc used In tlie calculaUn-American Activities Committee,
Uie American Legion Auxiliary la
urging It*- members," Mra William
Cheney, the Americanism chairman
of the Simmonds-William* Ameri­
can Legion Auxiliary urged this

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us

t &gt; lhe engine, thus delaying a succew; • lul start while wasting fuel.
|
1 On all models equipped with
I | synchromesh transmission, place

Appeals for Membei

mlddl£or high economic clast but
live In "poor ’ family surroundings,
according to William Morse. Uni­
versity of Michigan professor of
educational psychology
•Theae children may have fine

pmcriptio.dftth your best
health value. In most raaaa
it helps lower your total coat
of retting wall. You will like
our courteous, prompt, pre-

PRESCRIPTION

30 Overpasses for
US-27 Freeway

.

Spendable earnings of the aver-

Jacob's

Here Are Tips on State to Build
Starting Your Car

According to Secretary • of State
Jamr. M. Hare.. there ore more,
than 80 000 notaries The comrnl*®&gt;ons they receive run for four years
and do not expire automatically tf|
Uiye is a change In the’ Executive

F

pink and red,
satins, foils

... plain arid fancy

all sizes, all kinds!

See our Bonders Selection of

A MODERN
BANKING 4
SERVICE &gt;

Valentine HEART Boxes

SAVINGS

LOANS

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

AUTO

ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

You'll be pleased to find our service charges are
the most reasonable around . . . Compare them!

PAID

Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts ... It Pays to
Save at Our Bank and to
Utilise Our Excellent
Facilities for All of Your
iionsing Needs!
*

Choose a Special GIFT in
COSMETICS from our Popular Selections
featuring such as . . .
Lanvin • faberge • Old Spice
Yardley • Dana • Max Factor
Dorothy Gray

DEPOSITS

FDIC

TIME
CERTIFICATES

INSUftID

UP

TO

$10,000.00

National Bank of Hasting:

�Carlton Grangers
Report Activities

First Presbyterian
Youth to Condui t
Services Sunday

Perianal Mention
prarented A po*m, "Th* Clique la
ituruang Thing*." read bj Mra Hals
Carpenter, Famous January Blrth-

port that It to an almort unbeliev­
able eight,
MT*. Elwln Roberts and Klleen
and Mr* Robert a mother. Mra. Jeasic McLaury. were in Saginaw on
Saturday and Bunday vailing the

tee reported the party al th* Medi­
cal Care Facility was well attended
and enjoyed. Prue* can be donated,
jewelry to very acceptable. Anyone
.-.lung lo help al the party on
Choral pracuc*. 7 pm.
?cb 21 faay contact Mr* Lloyd
Preaching »&lt;rvice. 1.30 pm.
Prayer rervic* every Wcdnmday Shroyer or other members of the
evening al 7:15.
.
,
Christian Youth Crumdera matt*
Wednesday at 7:16 am.
You can hear tne world Wide
broadcast of the Free Metboout

Bunday. Feb. 10. the young pwpir
of the Preabytcrian Church will
have full charge of the morning

of the Senior High class, and Frank
B. Cooper, director of the Calvin
choir, have ucen working with the
youth in preparation.

8 3U over WHJH radio.
You arc al»-*ys welcome to lhe
i services. We hope you win come.

Speed Traffic Flow
BibUcal account* of ancient fctngdoms. citle*. people and event*
Incidentally, the xtetement that
Methuaelah lived 989 year* should
not b* too ihoc king, be aald. Dr.
Donahue noted that the figure to
quite mode*! when compared with
th* longevity claimed by Babylon­
ian king* ot that day. who booled
ot living from 36.000 to 44.000 year*.

walk—don't run—I* lhe word for
pedestrian* from th* Michigan
Stale Highway Department'* Traf1U am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
Youth meeting. 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm.
Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:1

Special

through 12th grades.
Tuesday—J: 15 pm. Girls' dubs, being 'trapped' in lhe middle of
3rd thru 8th grade*.
the street when vehicle* get the
and tliree children of Maple Drove
'go' signal.'* be said.
were Bunday dinner futata of the
Ford Caaeya. Mr. and Mr*. Cart
Wedmaday—7:30 pm. Prayer &amp;
Marble of Middleville vlUtedthe
Bible study,
Thursday—8:30 pm. Boys' club,

Worship service, 11 am.
Young People's service, 7 pm.
Evening service. 8 pm.
Bible Study. Wed . 7:30 pm.
Prayer service. 7:30 pm.

Archeology Proves
The Bible is

Sunday guests of the Burdett Co­
unts were Mr. and Mra. Phillip Co­
unt and baby, Mra. Mae BanaU and
John Count of Battle Creek.
Mra. Violet Anderson entertained
with a family dinner on Sunday in­
cluding the Lloyd Andersons and
Mr. and Mra. Al Coihns and «rtnsoos, Lonnie Ly nn and Ronnie Lee
of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra.
Hugo Anderson and family for the
pleasure of tbs latter s son and
daughter, Vlnrent, who was home
from th* U of M, and Georgia,

Friday-8:30 pm. Boys' clubs, 7 regular traffic signals — halting
pedestrians when autotnoUlea have
thru 0 years.
Saturday 7:30 pm.. Adult choir lhe green light and vice vena. They
also help turning vehicle* by clear­
ing the Interaectton of pedestrians
Highway Department engineer*

e&gt;una*y. ruouc um * pm. waccn- „„
'---------- -------------- -----tower Bible Study. 4:15 pm.
I CHURCH

Saturday. Feb. 18. 8 15 All Teen­
ager* meet at the church to go
lo lhe Grand lUpid* Youth for

Tuesday. Congregation Bible Corner of Durkee Rd. and Woodland
study, 1:15 pm.
•
1
‘ ‘
“
Friday—Minister school, 8 pm.

Nursery school. 0:55-12.
Morning worship. It am.
Youth Fellowship, 5.30 pm.
Evening service. 7 pm
Wed. prayer meeting, 7 pm.
Thursday, choir practice. 7 pm.

Walldorff

P.ev. George J. Huber, Pastor
Where a Cnrutlan Experience
ikes you a Member.

COLEMAN Agency

.FUNERAL HOME
.

★ ★ ★
Morning worship.* 11 am.
Sunday school, TO am.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

Trustworthy Service

Financial Reach
of All
*

*

TEACHER

.*

24-HOUR ALERT

11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
7'30 pm Thursday prayer mert-

AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone Wl 5-3252
Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings

the

NEW

State-wide service program
for used car buyers

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
'Community Room above Wood*

j

j are you ever stopped to consider the role teachers have played in your life-how

J------ I-they have figured in the shaping of your ideas, interests, and convictions?

^GuaranteedWarranty^

Next to

parents, no one deals more intimstely than teachers with a youngster’s talents and deficien­
cies, failures and achievements during the cratisl, formative, early years.

How well our children will do tomorrow, what kind of a living and lift they will make

15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor
for ono full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car

for themselves, will depend largely upon how often and how much each citizen pitches in to
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
501 S Jefferaon and Walnut Streets
Rev. C. David Stuckmeycr, Pastor
Divine worshhw 10:44 am. Ser­
mon 1 CoriuHUans 9.24. “Run to

help improve our schools and to make teaching more effective. Parenta who insist on nothing
less than the best education for their children and'their neighbor’s children mast be willing

to pay for high-quality professional leadership.

Equally important, they must donate their

efforts-willingly, eager, and often-to help publicize school progress and problems in every

The American teacher is a highly trained professional worker and a member of one of

the most important professions,

lie understands children, is competent in his subject area,

and he knows ho* to teach.

am.; over WOOD-TV,
over WZZM-TV, WILXam.; over WJ1M-TV,

This is one ol a serie* ol Michigan Press Asioculion Education featurA
published at a public service by The Hastings Banner m cooperation with
the Michigan Preu Association and th* Michigan Education Association.

Fisher-Hengesbach
Inesrparsled
Ford Dealer
328 N. Michigan

Phono Wl 5-2421

Larke
Buick-Chevrolet

Reahm Motor Sales
Pontiac - Oldimobilc - Cadillac

1435 5. Honover
Phone Wl 5-2425

Phone Wl 5-2478

�roves

&gt;ort
1 today by
y, * Mkh-

, Don’t Gamble
With Death, Warns
State Health Head
"If you alt tn a parked oar with
th* motor running, you're laklpg a
gamble with death." warned State
Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E.‘
Heusti*.
Alarmed at th* increasing num­
ber of young couples found dead

parked car*. Dr. Heustts urged par­
ents to admonish their children not
io alt in parked can wtth the motor
running

MtantlAUng
dent klng-

rment that

e figure is
pared with
y Babylon&gt; ho boasted
15,000 yean.

Phillip CoBanaU and

cntertalncd
Bunday in-

illy for the

i Hint

Mil

With the exception of sclenUflc
equipment, there U no fool-proof
method ot detecting the presence ol
this silent killer, w^kh Is com­
pletely odorlesa andxokvleM.
In the conflned*&amp;rea of an auto­
mobile. there is a rapid build up of
carton monoxide which can over­
whelm the occupants without the
common symptoms of carbon monMet Im* are usually overcome rather
suddenly without warning.

dental carbon monoxide exposure

one with the motor running and the
windows closed." Dr Hrustta said.

two months.
With two or three more months
of cold weather ahead. Dr Heusti*
U afraid that this number will be
more tlian doubled before the Win-

confined to young people In parked

sources of caibon monoxide have ■'
been faulty furnace* and chimney*,'
defective hot water heaters, mal­
functioning gas refrigerators and
faulty ventilating system*

On Dean’s List

(Continued from Page One. Section One )
Artkle II (19H)

Artkl* I (1K2)

Th* new document follow*. v*ry ctowly. the wording at the 1W8
Mrs. Sharpsteen . Constitution
in stating lhe fundamental right* guaranteed to citlsan*.
known as our "Bill of Rights " Such things as the right peace­
Dies at Her Home I commonly
ably to assemble, petition the government, freedom of worship, freeaoja

to* speak and of the press, the right to bear arms, the forbidding of bW*
.of attainder and ex poet facto law*, privilege of habeas corpus, jury trial,
the right to be represented in court in person or by an attorney, doubi*
Jeopardy, excessive ball—all are included and in much the sam* language.
Funeral service* for Mr*. Edna C.’ Ten vote* In a 12-member Jury in a civil case will be sufficient.
Sharpsteen. 83. who died about' 3
pm. Wednesday ot last week at her
home at 507 E. Madison street,
ICII uui oi Uie new uocuinriii. zvnu ua
were held at 1 30 p.m. .Saturday at (hat oneuihall
not be compelled in a criminal case to be a witness against
the Leonard Funeral home.
himself, nor be deprived of life, liberty or property without due proc me
The Rev. L. F. Burkey officiated M law. * sentence reading as follows I* added: "The right of all indi­
and burial was in the Wilcox ceme- viduals, firms, corporations and voluntary associations to fair and Just
treatment in the course, of legislative and executive InvMUgaUon* and
hearing* shall not be infringed " More and more we are being governed
try boards and commissions, and Oils addition jrcogntaes that fact au appeal in a criminal case, as a matter of right. 1* included in
Constitution.
Vermontville township ot Eaton the new
In the section on imprisonment for d*bt. the right in contract case*
county, the daughter ot John and U restricted to cases of fraud or breach of trust Case* involving money
Amanda (Davit) Heath She moved collected by public officers, or those In professional employment, are
with her family lo Castleton townleft out.
The old section ot the 1908 Constitution on subversion 1* omitted
She married Harry Sharpsteen. altogether It was an unsatisfactory section because the offense was not
properly defined and the conclusion was that It should be left out rather
Mrs. Biiarpstreh was a member of than to try to make a proper definition
the Women's Relief Corp* Stic 1*
The really new thing In our. Declaration of Rights 1* lhe section
Mlrvlyed by a brother. George dealing with discrimination, and we quote the entire section
Heath. R3 Nashville, and a sister.
"No person shall be denied the equal protection of the laws;
Mrs. Maude Benedict, Battle Creek.
nor *11*11 any person be denied the enjoyment of hl* civil or
political right* or be discriminated against in the exercise thereof
tiecause of religion, race, color or national origin. The legislature
shall implement this sictlon by appropriate legislation."
Ils sponsors in the cqnUnlttee claim thi* Is the outstanding statement
on the subject to be found in any constitution in the United States.
An attempt to write in a mild repudiation of the famous Rule 9 with
ADMITTANCES
Alto—Wilma Townsend. R3. Feb.
devise said property shall be 1 Un I ted only oy general taw. The
Legislature shall not delegate this power"
Cloverdale—Patty Payne. Box 104.
The so-called "proviso" in the search and seizure secUon. although
Ptb 2.
Clarksville - Emory Kime. R2. considerably softened, will probably be knocked out by lhe courts. This
proviso is the one that has permitted the introduction In evidence in a
Jan. 36: Patricia Reser. Feb. 3.
Detroit— Renay Allie. 20313 Burt criminal case ot certain Item* such as narcotics, guns, explosives, etc,
even though they were obtained in an illegal search In th------- * *
great many delegates, Uie policy provided in this proviso 1*
throw
though its legality is now doubtful they prefer to let the &lt;
France* Bair. 231 W. Orchard Bl. It out rather than to do It In the convention. 1 think the nt
better than that of 1908. referring to the whole of Article I.
Hastings — Forrest Johnson. Rl.
Scott Addle. 22U S. Broadway. Jan.
Article IO (IN8)
28; Sandra Lester, R5. Marjorie
Barcroft. R2. Patricia Keller. R3.
This article was changed to a considerable extent The voting age is
Richard Outheridge, 602 8. Han­

r. Ardwin J. Dollo. Vice

—
■ VI
MIR., v, Ul, luuiu; ,
...
Mber word*, you divide the population of the county by the number of
alstncts and you must stay within those two limit*
Turning to the Senate, there are to be 38 Senators They are to be
Apportioned 20% on area and 80 •
population Each county Is give:,
an *P4*&gt;ruonment factor obtained by determining the per cent of the
Stated *rva which II has and then the percentage of lhe State's populaIkm ahkh it has. multiplying that latter by 4. in order to get lhe #5,
•nd then adding It to the area per cent, and that constitute* that county's
factor. If. tor Instance. County X has 1*4 of the State s area and 123'’. of
we Bute's population, you multiply Uie 125 by 4. which give* you 5. then
Add the i which give* you 8. which U then that county * factor The area
gweentakr will not change unless Uiere l» a consolidation ot counties,
but th* population part may change after each census. Any county having

Here Wednesday.

4032

Churchill

than 12 persons in civil eases is retained, and the provision that th*
Legislature shall not authorise any lottery nor permit th* sal* of lottery

This brought one of the sharpest battles in the convention as an attempt
was made to add an express prohibition cf pari-mutuel betting at hone­
racing tracks, but the vote restoring the IMS language was 80 to 48 and
the matter finally passed in second reading. 95 to 28
The provisions for open meetings of both Houses: the reading of each
bill 3 Umea: the prohibition against passing a bill until it has been in

vide for indeterminate sentence* in criminal cases; prohibiting a general
revision of the laws—are all continued in the new document. A provision
th*: do not have 1] factors are combined with outer countie* until you is Included to permit the Legislature to enact laws providing far tha reso­
lution of disputes in public employment—not including State-classified
tonal district. To Interpret tills in a practical way. and as lhe population Civil Service There is an express provision that the Legislature may
i» Projected to 1970. Uie Upper Peninsula will stlU have 3 Senators; the enact tews relative to the hours and conditions of employment.
northern «nd ot th* Lower Peninsula above the Bay County-Oceana line
The provision against holding some other office white being a mem•ill hare 3 instead of the present 34: the 5 big counties ot Wayn*. Oak­
land. Macomb. Genesee and Kent will have 18 out .of the 38; and Jhe real ing ah office "employineni or position" in the United States or Uiis State,
of the State will have 20.
or a political subdivision thereof, excepting Notaries Public and officers
Not in this article, but in the Schedule* at the end of the Constitu­ ol the armed force* rMerve, to be a member of the Legislature. We have
tion. it is provided that immediately after thia Cozutltullon goes into had in th* Legialature, and now have, people holding local ofiiem. For
effect the Counties of Wayne. Oakland. Macomb and Genesnee shall each instance, fur years there have always been township or city supervisor* in
itave an additional Senator Other than that, the new plan for Senate tne Legtalature and they have sometimes been prominent and influential
apportionment will not go Into effect until alter the 1970 census unlcs* members, a* some of them now are Many legislators have been employees
, the legislature see* fit to advance lhe date, and it is given power to do so ot local unit*, particularly from Wayne County and Detroit. Some of
There is now a reason for all this that did not exist when the con- us opposed this provision violanUy, but we were outvoted.
ventn.n started The Supreme Court of lhe United States, in Uie past
A real change is made in that a bill or joint resoluUon pending at the
ba* always refused to interfere with state legislative apportionment, say­
ing that was a political question not a judicial question, but now in a case
that came up from Tennessee where Uie Legislature had refused for 60 reprinted. This ta lhe practice In Congress and should save a considerable
yaar* to follow the direction of Its own State Constitution and made no port of Uie printing bill.
^apportionment whatever, the Supreme Court of the United States has
Local legislation will still require a two-thirds vote and people
said that it is a matter over which it may assume jurisdiction. The deci­ elected lo Uie Legislature are forbidden lo receive civil appointment from
sion does not go very far tn specifying what the court will do. The Ous lhe Governor or from the Legislature or other State authority during
Scholk case from Michigan, which sought to declare our 1952 apportion­ their term
ment uf the Senate illegal under Uie Federal ConsUtulion. upon which
As under the old OonsUlutlon. bills shall not take eflect unul 90
our court divided, was sent back to the Michigan Supreme Court by the day* alter final adjournment unle** they are given in.mediate effect by
United States Supreme Court, with the direction that they take another a two-thirds vote, but lhe reasons for immediate effect—public peace,

At Pennock Hospital

people have been killed by carton
monoxide so far thia Winter, and
more than a hundred others over­
came.
over. Emma Keller. R4. Gladys
In addition to parked cars. MaUeson. Rl. Jan. 29; August
Generally speaking, more power is left in Uie Legislature, but lliey
Shank. Rl. Virginia Steeby. R3. may not permit voUng by one who comes into the Slate until he has
Elisabeth Waite, 630 8. Market St, resided here 6 months. Requirement* for one who change* from one
Richard Kidder. R2. Minnie Culver. jurisdiction in the State to another arc left to the Legislature
There u an attempt to remove the restriction in connection wiUi the
6 months provision so that one coming in may vote for President and
orah Jaynes. 819 E. Clinton. Rus- Vice President sooner than that If the Legislature passes the necessary
tell Wilkins. Rl. Teresa Rose. R4. statute*.
Christopher Aherdlng. 438 W. Court.
The arUcle limits a ballot designation in a partisan primary or elec­
Kirk Morgan. 435 E Cehtcr. Pa­ tion. other than Judicial, to cases where there are candidates for the
tricia McKeough. 1022 8. Jefferson. same office with the same or similar surnames
Michael Sinclair. 203 E High. Mary
Tlie arUcle doss away with thb Spring ElecUon and provides that
Elteabeth. 2540 fl. Broadway JM
31: Robin Blonehouse. 5065 Coats first Monday in November of the even years, unless Congressmen have
Grove Rd. Joim Rohrbachcr, Rl. to be elected at a different lime due to the action of Congress An attempt
Anita Bauer. Rl. Myrtle Cole. R3 was made to move the Spring Election up to November in the odd year*,
Feb. 1; Frederick Clevenger. Sun- but it failed.
\
As in tha old Constitution, when it come* to voting on the issuance ot
Mary Rida. R5. Charlene Keeler, bonds, only penons having property aueased for taxation, or their
236 W. Nelson. Feb 2; Amelia Clum. spouses, may vote, but there is added a provision that lhe same qualifica­
tions shall apply to those who vote for increased millage for more than
vlna Wood. C36 N. Michigan. Ger­ a 6-year term Whin the que*tkj&gt; la on an increase In millage for less
aldine Newton. 3M N. Michigan. than 5 years, any qualified eleetd may vote, as as present.
Feb. 3 Nancy Kaber. 538 W Clin­
The provision for recall remains as in the old Constitution. The
constitutional requirement of a Beard ot State Canvassers is continued
ton. Feb. 4,
with the reservation that a ntajority of the 4 members shall not b*
member*
of the same political party, nor may a majority of any locil
Fourth Ave. Jan 29- David Barrone. R3. Ronald Zook. R3. Timothy board of canvassers be members of the same party. Thi* will call for a
Zook. R2, Jan. 30: Kevins Stam­ auditory change tn county and township law.
The many provisions of the old Constitution about gaining or losing
baugh. R2. Judith Rhoades, R2.
Jan. 31: William Broe. 747 4th Ave . residence for voting purposes by being in lhe mUltary service, attending
Feb. 2; Margaret Fisher. 803 Wash­ college, etc, are left out of the new Constitution and left for the Legislalure to regulate. And the provtalon that an elector, except for treason,
ington Blvd . Feb. 3.
,
Middleville — Bernice Leonard. felony or breach of the peace, shall be privileged from arrest in going
119 Hlgjrs.Bt. Ted Velderman. Rl. to and from an election Is left out. It applies only to civil arrest anyway
Jan. 38: Milton Kermeen. R3. Jan. and lhe thinking is that it was not of suflicient Importance to put in
'
29; Betty Oliver. 420 W Main St . the Constitution
The initiative and referendum are retained, greatly shortened and
Esther Walton. R3. Feb. 3.
Portland — Kathleen Reid, 304 moved to this ArUcle from the one on the Legislature.
Thi* arUcle. too, is an Improvement.
Gregg St.. Judy Goodemoqt, RL

e

THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 1
■ rnx«entatlve and each county having less than 7 10th of 1G- will be
combined with another county or other counties until that percentage is
reached You will notice that this 7/10ch* of IS. takes the place ot the
&gt;noiKy clause." in oater-wprd*. under the Old Constitution it was 5 lOths
w JW. This, of course, means cloaer adherence to a straight population
Joon Shute, from Hastings is ; ryUMt
tu*i*_ an&lt;j in (BCt u u auno*t as close to a straight population basic as
i rents uuuiutc *»w ; —r
~ .
'
■
.
0«» c*n ger and not cross county lino* It means a Utile more Tepceaentaere mined to the
*• the daughter ot Mr. and
dents
L»n tn the southeastern corner of the State, but not a lot more
Deani
Within qach county entitled to more than one

Old, New Constitutions

yet known, but II makes it very certain that the only safe thing for us to
do is to have a definite plan, allh some reason underlying it. Uiat we can
present to Uie court. Our present Senate, of course, doe* not follow any
Man It i* simply an arbitrary freezing in of various districts. We do not
believe that the US. Supremo Court is going to say Uiat both houses ot
the legislature mu*t be on a straight population basis, and we think that
this Senate plan I have just outlined is reasonable, follows definite rules,
and ought to be entirely acceptable to the court.
This U a matter of tremendous importance and one which every
voter should have in mind when he decides how he is going to vote on
the new Constitution
Legislative matters were handled generally by two committees—one
on organization (reapporttonment) and the other on powers.
Taking up Uie matters handled by the Committee on Legislative

thought best to give lhe Legislature a free hand.
There la a provision that the Legislature may. by concurrent reso­
lution. authorise a jottU committee to suspend rule* or regulations
promulgated by an admlrilstraUve agency while Ute Legislature 1* not
A new provision calls for the establishment of a Legislative Council.
* is a device used in many states successfully. It failed in Michigan

every two yean. It* purpose is to. provide drafting and research services
and in particular to study Important legislative problems between ses­
sions. thus facilitating the action of lhe Legislature. Much of what It is

there Is room for lhe extension of the work of that bureau and It will
come under thi* new name
There is a new provision that the general appropriation bills must
The two-third* vote for banking legislation is retained.
Capita) punishment is forbidden Thi* was not true under the old bills covering items in lhe budget, and one of the bills passed by the
OonsUlutlon.
Legislature must contain an Itemised statement of estimated revenue*
The taws enacted by the Legislature are to be published within 60 for the fiscal year for which the appropriation* are made. This section,
day*, a* in the past. The provision for a Liquor Control Commission to which is 31 of the article. Um in closely with the budgetary procedure
regulate th* alcoholic beverage traffic Is put in the ConsUtutlon but the outlined In the article on th* Executive Branch
details are left to the Legislature.
In the matter of th* Governor's veto, he is to have 14 days instead of
A proposal was introduced by Walter DeVries of Grand Rapids. Dr
10 and Uiat applies in each instance—the regular veto, pocket v*to. and
Pollock of Ann Arbor, and enough others to have carried It. to fix legis­
ts! I»« salaries at one-half the salary paid congressmen, which at thi*
Two new section* are added, which simply are declaraUons of policy,
tlm&lt; would have meant 111250 a year. There was a strenuous battle one expressing the public interest in public health and the other in
running through several sessions but the matter was finally resolved by lhe conservation of natural resource*
teavIng the Legislature to determine it*' own salary, as at present, any
Section 53 is also new and provides for a legislative auditor who
salary approved not to take effect, of course, until the next term
will take the place of our Auditor General. He is to be picked by the
The last time we fixed legislative salaries In the Constitution it was Legislature for an 8-year term and must be a Certified Public Accountant.
13
Then
’ 00 a day
J or
-- 81.095
- 00 a
— year.
,
... th*
.... Legislature was given power to
w To »
CAWMt we
W V lUIH
W
*,Ul
ICIV I1B23U
»ll*l
a vvaiMWS.BUIV
considerable extent
have MUIU
taken ■
away
with WiC
the left
hand what
fix IIS own—this coming in lhe tele 40's—and they fixed It as of now,at we gave with lhe right in that he has the 8-year term and cannot
85000 plus 81250 expense money for which they do not have to account I be removed except for Cause by a two-third* vote. Many of us thought
Perhaps this is a UtUe low. but not much too low. The argument tiiat by-, that he should serve at the pleasure of the Legislature or, at the most,
nnvina a higher
hlvhrr salary
*alarv you
wml will g*t better mialttw
. -»---- . —• *w*. •________
paying
quality In
in IK*
th* 1Lagislatura w*.
has t— *wi not held up tn Michigan's experience
An amendment was added to require that there be a permanent
Th* provision that no one nuy be a member who ha* been convicted public record, including names, of all action taken in legislative commit­
' of subversion or of a felony wa* modified to require that the felony con­ tees This docs not mean a verbatim report of what is said, but all action
viction be within 20 years in order to make the candidate ineligible.
with reference to bills and resolutions must be a matter of public record.
U&lt;Ulators are still exewit from civil arrest or lhe service of civil In,most states this ha* been tru* In the past, but not in Michijan, and
proc— during a session ^^for 5 days before and After, but the olo mean* a definite improvement. •
language of being exempt except for treason, felony or breach of the
peace (which didn't mean what it said) ha* been removed
Impeachment and removal from office remains substantially an In
. The matter of the Governor's veto. Including the item veto, ha* been
th* old Constitution
transferred to the article on th* Executive Branch of government.
The provision that the Legislature may author!** a jury of fewer
(To Be Continued Next Week.)
.

A

FRIDAY

7:30 P.M.

Channel 13—WZZM

Dorothy Oarllnger, Rl. Jan. 30;
Gertrude Pease. R3. Feb 3.
Sunfield—Roy Frecmlre. Jan. 31.
Vermontville — Charlotte Cowell.

Article III (1962)

(None under this beading In 1998)

In the new document Article IV is stated in one section instead of
two. It says that we shall have lhe three branches of government—Legis­
Woodland — Hemer Hurt. R2. lative. Executive, and Judicial—and that- no person belonging to one
Pamela Fisher. Rl. Agnes Hewitt. aha!)
shall exercise the powers properly belonging to anomer
another orancn
branch except tn
Jan 28: Oretta Wein. Rl. Jan. 31. the cases expressly provided in the Constitution and, as we shall see ,
later tn this document, we have Increased the exceptions.
The University of Michigan U
This article states that the scat of government shall be in Lansing;
conducting nearly 1,000 research that there shall be a great seal; call* for the organization and equipment
305 5. Church
projects supported by non - state of the militia; and permits the State or iU political suty-dlvtalons. by
Wl 5-5352
funds.
agreement, lo combine with units of other State* or Canada for specific
purposes; and provide* that officers and employees of our State or muni­
cipal government may serve on Boardfl Commissions, etc., in th* com­
bination
.
The section in Article X of the old Constitution limiting lhe State
Bronsaglow* Birch
in the matter of internal Improvements to certain named fields, such as
load*, airports, etc, is now in this article and is a very general statement,
for Tomorrow’s Kitchen
leaving the specific definitions to the Legislature. The old article with its
stringent restrictions resulted from errors made by the State In this
field in Uie middle of the last century and It Is felt that the danger in
TODAY!
that particular no longer exists.
A new feature, and one that should be valuable if it works out as
planned, permit* either House of the Legislature or the Governor to
request the opinion of the Suprenye Court upon important questions and
upon solemn occasions as to lhe constitutionality of bills that have been
enacted into law. and to make that request and get the amwers before
the new bill* go into effect

Kaechele’s

Article IV (IMS)

ZZBSE
BEL AIR l-JJoor 9-Patttngrr

it’s a dream come true! The subtle soft­
ness and rich charm of the beautiful

BRONZEGLOW BIRCH provide a warm
“family” atmosphere. Imagine this kit­

chen in your home!

come tru*" 8CHE1R1CH BRONZEGLOW
BIRCH KITCHENS I Free e*timat*a . . .
ao obUgatiou.

E.L Carpenter Hardware
N&gt;&lt;x» Wl 5-2983

BEL AIR 4-Door S-PatMW

Fick ynr wsgos,
pick year korui,
&amp; GO Chevrolet

Z

Choose from 10 different 1963
Chevrolet, Chevy II &amp; Greenbrier
Wagons with all kinds of 4,6&amp;V8
power at your Chevrolet dealer’s

BISCAYNE L-Door 6-Pauenjcr

ArUcle V (19M)

The 1908 Constitution direct* the Legislature to reapportion the State
.for House Districts after each census. That is due next year. The Senate,
under the 1908 Constitution, a* amended in 1962, ha* it* district* frozen
into the Constitution It names the counties and tell* what district each

You’re not dreaming in this kitchen ...

IMPALA f-Door t-Paungtr

IMPALA i-Door S-Pawngtr

Tlie history In Michigan, aa elsewhere throughout the country, is
that a leglslature-haa terrific difficulty in apportioning Itself. There,is
too much interference always with the district of' one'* friends, finding
that a prominent member no longer has any district at all, etc, so in the
new Constitution no attempt wlU be made io have the Legislature appor­
tion Itself. Instead, there will be a Commission of 8 person* iimles* we
come to a time when Uiere is a third party with strengUi of not less
than 25n of the vote*. In which ca*e there will bg,12 members). These 8
will be selected, from districts, by the respective State Central Committees
of the two parties. There will be one Democrat and one Republican from
the Upper Peninsula; one Republican and one Democrat from the north­
ern end of lhe Lower Peninsula: and one of each from the southwest
corner of the State: and from the southeast corner of th* State: and the
Commission will have full power to determine the districts following each
census, including those within a county, which is presently left to the
boards of supervisors of the respective counties, but the Commission must
follow the constitutional formula In making the districts. Should they
fall to agree, the plans developed by one or more of them shall be sub­
mitted to th* Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court shall dctermlr.r
which plan most nearly compiles with the constitutional requirement*
and order it adopted, or may remand to the Commission for further
action.
As to both the House and the Senate, the plan of apportionment, it
one goes into detail, is complicated and difficult to understand as to Uie
details. One can state It. however. In general terms that will be sufficient
for all but the moat studious.
The first determination made was tiiat county lines should not lie
crossed in setting up districts. Big counties, of course, will have more
than one district within them, but Uiere will be no district with cue
county and half of another, for instance.
As to th* House, there will be 110 members elected for S-you term*
Each county that has 7/10th* of 1% of the State's population will have

ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER
CHEVY II Nora 100 l-Door

If most station wagons strike you as iust boxes
with wheels underneath, take a look at that
and you'll change your mind fast! Five'big Jet­
smooth Chevrolet beauties with room for every­
thing but the kitchen sink-. . . three lively low­
cost family-size Chevy Il's ... and Greenbrier
Sports Wagons with up to twice the room of
most of the wagons you II pass with that Corvair
rear-engine traction. All are built to haul more
and stay beautiful longer. Look them over soon!

CHEVROLET
CHEVY II100 l-Door

Keeps Coin; firtit

Now—Bonanza Buys on four entirely different kinds of cars al your ChwoUt dealer’s Showroom

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Halfing*

14» Sa Honever

�lines

Mrs. Cora Smith
Dies Wednesday
After Long Illness

from the

LIBRARY
By Mrs. Had Kigai

SStdte Legislators from
Area Members of
LouW Cooper. The Downhill
Vital Committees
Ml by Camilla BttUc. Asa

'
Queen by Jack Finney. A
The water ny oareu uiwey. ry*nk
Buchman'. Secret by Peter Howard
...
.... xr_..
Molieyricon I
Little.

been in Ul
She was bora tn Michigan on

from Has­
tings High school

Smith that

Guild.

Smith, 335 W. Grand street; two
Mrs. Fred (Nellie) Keech. Battle
Creek; *lx grandchildren; 13 great
'children, and a sister. Mrs.
(Alice) Gordon, 302 W.
street.

। Israel
Thi. Land to how Word Campion
!
' —■lhe Middle East Neighbor provocative implication* for com­
stacked everything he had on build- 1
..^|lv ^r,. Jlo Lrrok '*
” mln. Here, under one *flag
“«' parison with
------ ------------------I Color 16
conditions-----In the
__ —
Ing a railroad in Florida and won.]ho* lhe&gt; Iln*1,y
lo *'rettk .■ live 1jews
whoI____
have_____
come from manv United Steles.
But through tlie years he iiad lo aw&gt;&gt;
i parts of Uie world united to build
Just a reminder—these films are
battle to keep his fortune. This, The author of The .Man in the ancient Palestine into a new world
" '
— ' '
"
provides the plot of this rapidly i Gray Flannel Sult has a new book 1 neighbor,
I lie service to you. A rental projector
moving story.
! titled. aGeorgie Winthrop. Sloan
.Manto
Man lo Man BiW 30 mln. Thu is available for s'
"

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

sp­

The two houses of the 72nd MlchlK«n legislature have completed and Amendment of the Constitu­
flwlr oy.nnlzatton. and the wort of tion.
•
hu.mikiw cnniirieretinn I* ixnw
underway.

by Gladys Car-1 ftote Senator Fred Hilbert of
Played Gad |iy I Wayland. Representative par roll
tward the Meni- Newton ot Delton and Representa­
Grlffln is an excellent navel about
leader. In fiction
Ihunter Batt*rd I live Andrew Cobb of Elsie have
named Sanlva. anxious to i ton R ■
The Sand Pebble* by Rtchaid Mc­
by been named to important cxxnmlt.......... - .
- - -- - - -- Indianapolis,
---- - —■ ।
Kenna. Tills book h.-u tlie distinc­ iinu ucr
Fhe Lonely Life.
Life i »«»•
tion of having won the Harper Rovel new West African nation Illegally. I Patrick O'Connor, rhe
There she falls tn love with a ' by Bette Davis, The Bibles, Book tn
Senator Hilbert is chairman of
Month club aelcction. It'S author French officer, learn* the poliJcal | By Book, by Stephen Usherwood j---------------------------------------------------- —
wrote it as a mature man after 22 ways and has to flee before a native , and Am 1 Too Loud? by Gerald | u BI1 honesl film. Il shows mentally
*
' Moore
rt
l.u
—
ill patient* m
as they *»*,u*nw
actually are •m
years In the Navy. Il tells of Jake uprising. •
‘ * * ..
Holman* life aboard the San Pablo j Thyra Ferre Bjotn has written i
the regular, normal hospital en----------- ----------------- — — --------- novels txiwd on real or. imagined I ! Around the world In Be film might v.ronment. IL emphasize* the basic
the Sand Pebbles I and hls-sym- incident* in her own family life. I.Swell be the title tor thia seeUon troth that recovery 1* baaed on
v,
-------- -------- Throughout the year approximate:', personal self-esteem, which la reand his death trying to rescue .. Thc
.... newest U Dear Papa in which, w {1]m* are available for you
newed through meaningful and
mlsalonan from anti-foreign riots. Dear ...
Mama —------writes atetter
L—to—(heithe
-(M„w„ T ..Wallace McinortaJLi-1
iu- IwsiUve relationships with older
..---------ot. these
----- «...
---------are
T m
j , people.
The Moon-Spinner* by Mary‘tote Dear Papa recalling rax
old das* [brary. Many
film*
■ -r—■
■
.
etewart 1* a mixture ot romance bringing him up to date on fam- coior- *nd feature such places as
.Morning Star CcUr
Color X
35 ~k,
mln. A X
52
and mystery Nlcloe,
vacationing fly history and reliving their own Uracl. Mexico,
British Columbia, day Journey of a large herd of
from her work at . the British Km- Uvea. You will enjoy thi* simple. ind the Rockies
Abo Include arv rlieep from Winter to Summer pasbassy In Athens, founda small wll- ; sincere story of Uie love one mem- HUlu on mental health, tocial wel- ture in Arizona. Extreme hardships
vagc and a new inn. She found a, ber of a family can hare for an-I fare and child guidance. Here are'or sheep and heniera. wild animals,
.....aa.u Englishman ...a
..n ,,r»tv
that
im,
beautiful
woundod
and Ui.
becomes , zWlwr
other
|I u
v
few
that are
arc uvaliaWa
available for youri, u,.....«.
hunger .
and ,*
thirst,
mature aand survival in
involved In hl* dangerous offairs.' ’ Gensi* Down by Vian Smith is a use;
use
!! treatment of nature
BAW 22 mln , the Southwest.
Mary Stewart has been writing out [strong
'strong story of farm life tn England ' g-.ee
•»-— of
-• Lincoln
• &gt;—&gt;-—»
regular best sellers
S*ilar* since
uinra N
Kins
EHx, mid-nineteenth
mlrl.nlnrtrenth century'.
iwnturv. It
It'
i n e |Jn
in the
Lincoln's
-- &lt;: uikvui
» life
lue deecribed
urou iucu tn
m detail
acxau n.-its
Russian life today Color 21 mln.
&gt;*,
of the Thomas
I*
,,,. Description of life of the common
Couches Waiting.
; reminded me
meol
Thoma* Hardy's
Hardy i,„
| a orniiiinr
sculptor molds
molds hi*
hl* fare
face expertiv
■ . from
rv
.-------------- ? of clay.
IK&lt;&gt;ple lnAWe Uw
Unlon wlth
Richard Powell, book. I Take nr.v.l,
novel» -Thi&lt; lu *a ‘tnilrhlnr*
«’^hl™r&gt;»,«O'i
a lump

Th* Rev. George Elliott officiated

her pregnancy and delivery with.a,
Repreaentatlve Cobb is chairman
of the Agriculture committee in
the House nnd Is a member ot the
Elections committee, Uie Military ciety and Tha University of Michland Veterans' Affairs committee, a Ban.'
■
member of the Retirement commit-

63 MERCURY!
takes off
at390!

| Camp Fire Smoke |
Mm. Wlntnlk* girls elected offl-

The Senate has 21 standing com­
mittees, and lhe House ha* 47.
Members of the Senate committees
are selected by a "Committee on
Committees." which 1* chaired by
the Majority Caucus Chairman.
House committee members are ap­
pointed by the Speaker. who is
elected by the House.
There are 23 Republicans and II
Democrats In the Senate and 58
Republicans and 52 Democrat* in
the House.

Pre-Natal Exam
Saves Mothers,
Babies' Lives
Pre-natal examinations "contri­
bute more to the saving ot mothera' lives than any other single fac­
tor" of pregnancy and delivery, says
a University of Michigan obstetri-

Crops and Soils
Meet Tuesday
At Lake Odessa
nual meeting rm* been announced
for Tuesday. Feb. 12. at the Lake

dent. Nancy Barnett, secretary,
Barbara Ziegler and treasurer.
Barbara Ziegler. The last few meet­
ing they have been making heart
favors for the Medical Facility.

Ko-Ki
Mrs. Frank KenflcM'a Jiri* elec­ Mated that due to the importance
ted the following officers in Janu­ of feed grain productkxi to all
ary: President. Nancy Bachman:
vice president. Cathy Young: eec- built around these grains. Dr. Ray
Hoglur.d and Dr. Elmer Roosman
Nancy Keiifleid. and scribes. Nit*
Heckaljt-and Marilyn Ralston. Re­ the Ionia “County Extension Service
cently this group visited The Ban- will be the main speakers.

printed. They also toured the Post
Office where Mr. Hinman discussed
sumps with them. Their next pro­ outlook far Michigan Navy-Beans
ject to lo m ike napkin holders for
the Musical Facility.
Lake Odessa school-lunch person Michigan State University sci­
entist* have found that chicken* vited to attend. A program of. this
aren't bothered by crowded houses,
a* long as invtronmentel factor* advertisement.
such as nutrition apd proper venti­
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
lation are satisfactory.

Almost unknown before this
century, the introduction of pre­
natal exams has reduced mater-

Farm Bureau’s

He called pre-natal care ■"impera­
tive" to Identify those slight devi­
ations from the normal which c*n
signal the beginning of serious.,
threat* to the mother and her un­
born child.
"Serious complications of preg­
nancy may produce no symptoms at
first, and yet be detected by labora­
tory test* or physical examina­
tions," said Dr. Evan*.
One of the most hazardous dis­
eases u toxemia of pregnancy. But
"U detected in Its liulplent or early

arreated and their threat . . . mini­
mised.’

medical history
and present health can determine
how active she can be during preg-

the baby will be delivered.
—The doctor can check lhe loca­
tion of the pregnancy and discover
any obstacles which could prevent
» normal delivery.
—He can start preventive mea­
sures to control any special prob­
lems such as anemia, excessive
weight or diabetes which could af­
fect labor and delivery.
-In later examinations, the doc­
tor can determine the size, developmem and position of the baby, and
decide whether birth can be normal

Father gal*. Mine helpful
formation.*, My. Df. Ev

I

etoryono tan Inline with Community Survlto..Ka

—Agents in Barry County and QOAtings.Araa—.

way. the physician can give him

Louis C. Neubert

The education of the expectant
mother to getting Increasing emphasto said the U-M doctor. “Il to
our belief that lhe more a patient,
know, about pregnancy, labor and*
delivery the safer and more plea­
sant her experience will be
"With tlie Increased margin of
safety provided by good pre-natal
care, and the modern equipment
now available in hospital*, the ex­
pectant motlier can contemplate

234 E. State, Hastings

234 E. State. Hastings

Phone Wl 5-2174

Ph. Wl 5-2174 or 367-2586

Erwin J. Bates

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11

9 A.M

Farm Is Located 7 Miles South Of Ionia On M-66 To Old'US-J6 Then West 2 Miles To
Ainsworth Road. South 1st Form

200 Head of High Quality Grade Holsteins
Consisting of 105 Cows, 25 Bred Heifers, 30 Yeorling Heifers, 20 Heifers — 10 to 1.
Months of Age. ond 20 Calves

Entire Herd on Michigan Owner Sampler Testing,' With Individual Records up to 18.461
Pounds of Milk.

1959 Brillion 10 ft. Culfip«kcr on rubber

Farm Machinery

never was the price so LOW for so much GO!

Ford or Fergus

YOU SAVE HUNDREDS fROM THE WORD GO! ♦

1IICH-PERFORMANCE 3S0 V-8-STANI1ARDI

Mercury is

, $145 less tfian Oldsmobile “88”!

You needn’t pay one penny extra for the?

Mercury is

. $161 less than Buick LeSabre!

sizzling performance this great engine delivers

^Mercury is... $218 less than Chrysler Newport!)

firt hitch

3 I Merestioasl Hydrjulic Cylinder*
1955 lM. .16 Hole Fertiliser Grein Drill on rubbe
Wheel Weights for International Tractor

us standard equipment in all Monterey models!,
Trucks and Equipment

63 MERCURY!

1959 Ford 350 I Ton Pickup
1954 Ford F 600 Truck

1961 Cehl Chopper with 3 head*
Grain. Hay &amp; Silage

• 1500 Buth.lt of Oat.
3000 Bales of Alfalfa Hay

Ba n J cr. cornajrit’s 4-dtcr rurdt.

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310

N.

Michigan

Hastings

Wl 5-2479

Wolter Longanbach &amp; Sons &amp; L.W. Stewart, Owners
Glenn Casey, Auctioneer

Williamston,. Michigan

Phone OL 5-2251

�son and haftfr. th* fcufttae LAha day-*. On Sunday afternoon. Mfr.
of Kalamaaoo wert ateo guest*.
Dr. and Mm. A. B. Gwinn and
Sally were Sunday dinner guests of or PUlnwell-

Fresh Out of the Attic

Tdfhm

H'h

Indians were expecting the payiuchi and they **ld
said
so to the

Mr. and Mr*. Russell Benton sui­ Brady, and Mr*. Lid* Bothard left
ted thetr.family. Mr. and Mr*. Ru- Tuesday for Texas and California.

Personal Mention
ment and my people »
about three week* before
turned home. I soon learned that
they had saved no money and that
their clothing was also gone, and
that they an looked down and fen
miserable. On Sunday. I talked

By H. D. Burpee
A continuation of excerpt* from thing* to suit me and for the con­
venience of my wife who appeared
James dclkng. Missionary who set­
tled at Selkirk lake In 1837—From to be a little more reconciled to
an article read by W. W. Potter at
a meeting of the Barry Cobnty Pio­
neer Society and published in lhe
Bonner. July 1. 1014.
Indiana that were In lhe habit uf
getting drunk whenever they could
dull Prairie and arrived at Mr.
Slater'# about noon lhe tame day.

my father played the clarinet, my
ion took the violin and myself the
French horn, we went outdoor# and
began* to play a march and the
Indiana came running from thetr
habitations and gathered around that teemed utterly impossible of

t

compsnied by their
Uy. Mr. and Mrs. M.
family of Allegan, were dinner
gutstj Sunday of their daughter,

Wl CSUBRATI
VALUES GALORE

&lt; tow PRICES! £
SPECIAL VALUES!#
’PLAID STAMPS'.^
U.S.DA. INSPECTED, GRADE A - OVEN READY
10-22 LB. AVERAGE

very much pleated'and we played
about twenty tunes to their great left out of the question nothing
; could be dorte to hope for the least
work tor Mr. Slater, while I looked success. I had given the Indians
up the land on which to &gt;etUe. I * small talk upon their situation,
left my family at Mr. Slater's and' I had told them of the changes
went down to visit Saginaw and to that would occur and how good it

I might purchase from the Indian*.. and in the month of September.
I found the old Chief at his wtg-1 Saginaw With hl* bond of men

man a hand of tobacco which other talk with me on the subject.
mo that there was excellent tend people well and made some preparabout *lx mile* from that place and
stated that he would go with mo
and Uiat I would sec for myself, addressed them very affectionately
but us yet he would make no fur- upon their condition and how the
government viewed It *nd stated
Btetcr's und the next day 1 started lo them Uiat this was a mission
for Saginaw's camp and found him csubllslied by the government to
all right for a tramp in the woods. see if they could not help them tn
He had about eight Indians with
him all dressed off in their true out of all their trouble* and thus
Indian style with tluar rifles all prepare them fot that world to
charged *o that if they came across
come game, they could shoot it and preaching. After I got through the
old Chief got up and remarked that
leave them a short tune and ride he had never said that he would
around Oun Lake and they took a come on lo thi* land but that now
canoe and paddled across tlie lake
while I rode around the north part would come on and he remarked
that what he said on this subject

TURKEYS 39

WITH THIS COUPON

READY TO EAT
MARHOEFER —

ARMOUR STAR

Pork Sausage

once more but 1 had no interpreter
about four mile* from tlie lake and and could say nothing to him and
we arrived al another beautiful lake finally In lhe month of November

29c

ROLL

Then Uiey struck a fire on the bank his bond and settled with us and
of. thi* beautiful sheet of water, the
shores ot which were dry and os at work with Mr Poland when I
beautiful as could be. I,. In the first saw them coming. The men
were on foot and they arranged
which I had stowed a quantity of themselves in single fUe and the

land was good and the water excel­
lent. I made up my mind at once
and resolved lo purciiusc the land
and establish the mission. I found
out the owners df the land, made a
purchase of sufficient to establish
the mission and took-my family, to­
gether with my goods and started

VALUABLE
COUPONS

MARHOEFER, COOKED

1-LB.

cake among thcc which was
enough for u* all a hearty meal.
After eating and lighting our pipe*, marched up on to the ground and
we' tl»en attendee? io'dJF business unloaded their .ponle*. I then told
They showed mr„ lhe beautiful

CLIP THESE

MIMED HAM

WITH
COUPON

BONELESS, COOKED

6&amp;’3.99

Canned Ham

6S3”

BOSTON STYLE BUTT

Pork. Roast

ttott-Mii mu satuadat, ituuAir

"ZT" Rib Roasts

"79‘'u75c_r69‘

PORK STEAKS

u 39c

some excellent springs of water.
were pleased Uiat I had done it.
erected thetr wigwams and the
women builU^helr fires and their
camp was soon smoking and their
fires were blazing, snd by the time

I had undertaken the task and ing they arose bright and early to
look around them and see what
bock out and when the Indians was to be done. I aw a number of
came on to the ground I should them lake down their rifles and
have company enough.
fire them and then wipe them out

BAKERY

DAIRY
Clearly*
□neroei

ORANGE. LIME
or raspberry

Cream Cheese

’/2

VICTORY
BRAND

gal

59c

tS 29c

JANE
Apple Pie
Danish Nut Ring

EACH

PARKER

EACH

PARKER

EXTRA
PLAID
STAMPS

39C

1IUC
A

ORE-IDA

RELIABLE, FANCY

Chief, but he had not given his
promise to come on to the land and
live with me. He wished lo con the
matter over in his mind before he
made up hl# mind on the subject

Cut Green Beans 4,s- 49c |L

MIKF MA'-.fERSAYS

YOU NEED

MASTER MIX
EGGLAC

Dristan Tablets

ilOttMAIll IHIU ’AtUtOAT. FEUUA1T

now numbered and if f cotlid do mind that they were going out to
anything for the Indians in 2C years
now 1# the time for me, to com­ hunt and before night came Ln with
mence. m that f had put down my plenty of venison and I saw at once
that they were very generous for
they dUtrltMited their meat around
of God. The time had pot along in
July and I labored on the land tn share. We then employed a surveyor
breaking up tome and fencing aome

and move on to their lots and
fence them In. so that each knew
where to go for their vegetables
They behaved very well for a few
days but as toon as they could get
aome (excutawawbol I saw that they
and fixing up matters and thing* were grently given up to the habit
or. they occurred to. me and had of getting a* they called it. tqulb*.

WITH THIS COUPON
ANO PURCNASi OF

100

39C

Instant Potatoes
,/

3’4-OZ.

PKG.

*

■

IONA

,0NA

AA

I" A

A

Bartlett Pears Z « ° o9c

'

EXTRA
'
PLAID
STAMPS

WITH THIS COUPON
AND PURCHASE OF
GOLDIN RISE

Biscuits3

25c

REDEfaAltE THRU MtUtOAV, HMUART *. I*U

A&amp;P

A

Popcorn

Z™

PLUS 50 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS
SHEDD'S

Cucumber Wafers
2
Prune Juice
SHEDD'S
o?’^.
Capri Detergent LIQUID Uk
PKG. OF
Pizza
Dill Pickle Spears VLASIC 2t-oi.

45c
49c
29c
69c
33c

FLORIDA DUNCAN

Grapefruit 8 - 69c
U.S. Ha. 1, DELICIOUS SV.* AND OF

FLORIDA, EXCELLENT FOR JUICE

&gt;ac

69c Apples

4 .*□

FROZEN FOODS

Pizzarinos

6

All prices in this ad effeftive thru Saturday, February 9th, 1963

2%-OZ.
PKGS.

WAKf UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW
and mra&gt; layers' for a mcweyjMAMWS ESS FACTORY, KEEP 'EM
EATING ANO KEEP ‘EM LAWNS WITH
MASTER MIX EGGLAC PfUETS. THE
•OUTPUT ROOSTER"/

French Fries
Waffles

9-0Z.
pkG.
PKG.
SUNNYFIOD

PILLSBURY—4c OFF

CAKE MIX

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean
129 N. Michigan

Ph. Wl 5-5993

FVDCE. YEllOW. OOU-

3 PKGS. 1.00

THE GREAT ATLANTIC &amp; PAOPtC TEA COMPANY, JMC.

2c OFF LABEL

EXCEL—REG. OR KRINKLE CUT

SuPer J^arketsi

Jell-0 Gelatin

10c

BOZ

AMIRICAS DIPlNDABlt FOOD MIRCHANT SIMM IBIS

Cristo
SHORTENING

3 &lt;&amp; 85c

lux Liquid

Vim
DETERGENT

DETERGENT

. i oz.

79c

ii..

j.

jot.

69c

DETERGENT

65c

Coke Mix
3 KGS. 1 00

�race fc—THE HASTINGS BANKER

— — ’ - New Hastings
City Directory
Now Available

' tings business
•
•
1 The new city directory win rapre! sent Hastings to ouaider*, xrtten
distributed to replace the 1881 odl: twn in free-reference DtrectOQ jj.
. brane* maintained at Chamber* of
| Many a new leaf will be turned i commerce in other cities, the psjbover here during the next week or | Ushers pointed out. This aervlca is
so-in addition to those of Jan. &gt;•
«
.I VV..W.
of wnlch R L
Co^a
Polk * IMS
1862 waatltw.
Hasting* Cltv
City ntreetorv
Directory
[ has just been delivered to sutmcrlb- . member. A branch of this out-of
town directory service is maintained
The new directory i» a handy locally at the ofTiere
oflice* of the Has
volume luting 12.980 personal and ting* Chamber of Commence.
tHutnes* name* tn Hasting* and
-Mrs. —
Ella J- Abbey and Mre. Mari­
Barry county, according lo lhe pub- an A. Zuttermelster are the first
llshera' records The count consid­ and last personal names appearing
ers the combined names of man and in the Hastings name section of the
wife as only one name, the publish­
er* said, and eighteen was’ conUn- names in the directory shows that
| ued a* the minimum listing age.
Hastings has its quota of ptetur|
Reside* tbe listing of name*.
Ond such surname "combinations

NEED CASH!
&gt;

You Can Get

*25 -*500
For

VACATIONS

• SEASONAL EXPENSES
L AUTO REPAIRS
OTHER NEEDS

• HOME REPAIRS

CONSOLIDATED BILLS

’’Sawmills" are intermingled ttth
I newer lines like "Pla*tta" and

Thomas. Dick and Harry.
nt housebolds, and marital status;

FOR QUICK SERVICE
Lynn Brown, Mgr.
Wl 5-3424

streets and houses: a numerical
telephone guide, and an lllustraI The publisher* found that Hax, tings now ha* 280 dutinct varlcUex
of businesx and professional endcavor. which are catalogued from
I "Abstracter*" to "Yarns" in the

112 S. Jefferson, Jurt South of Sfotc St.

WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN '

IO EVENTFUL DAYSI
Shop now during our big Midwinter Value and
Service Day* Event.'The item* shown below are

Mr*. Robert Lumbert and Mra.t Mm Rilph Sage la caring for
Robert Richardson were in Bay city [Mrs. Iva Sage of Irving since her
from Pennock boapiUl
annual meeting of lhe Michigan j where she had been confined due
to a heart alack.
Women's Bowling

MSU Researcher
Lists Benefits
From Insecticides

VERSA FILES

CATALOG

Saturday

uncover
spring..

‘Work or Play’
Is a Matter of
Your Definition

OPEN
UP WARDS
NEW
CATALOG

cidea and other chemicals as safe
cultural Experiment Station has an
obligation to develop and put into
effect an expanded intensive re­
search program cn pesticides. - he

erate food they think la unsafe.
This is a reasonable demand Uiat
merits our most careful consider­
ation."
How about the dangers of pesti­
cides to humans? According lo

lu

positive

Glsaming White

bathroom SEAT

You won't need that famous "little bird" to’

INCREASED PRODUCTION
IMPROVED TYPE

GREATER SALES VALUE

they have to; It is something they’
try to avoid: pay la the only com­
pensation for work.'"
Union* could writ addies* them-

DMiiP

SNOW

AIR FILTERS

SHOVEL

MOST SIZES
IN CAMTON LOTS

EACH

49C

flashlight
------ 3 BATTERIES

heating pad

2-'27c

tell you what'* ahead for spring ... not when

you open up Ward* new Spring Catalog, and

*•• the more than 130,000 items! it ha* to

warm-weatlier teatons. See it, shop it, now I

Soo H In our Catalog Department

Represented by:

Melvin Peake
Rt. 5, Hosting*. Midi

SHOP BY PHONE- Wl 5-30«6
SHOP IN PERSON-'

LATEX WALL FINISH

SPRAY

Geralc
Injure
Inl-G

fie late and I
side cetnetcr

thing that is productive, or impnron US-M

"Eight percent defined work in
term* of exertion or effort. Sull
other* defined work In terms of
thing* that are scheduled or routi­
nised or paid for."
Kahn adds that factory- worker*
frequently menuoq the fact that
work b something scheduled, timed
and paid for. People of high edu­
cation levels tend to consider work
a duly, something that u necessary
and not much fun.
He explain* that "It is very likely
that attitudes of this kAd are bred
h\10 the family background before
schools get these people, so we are

According
lost control

driving east
cldent.
He died at
Lexington w
Mt. Michael
Olocklini R:
Hastings sell
during (Pork
In IMS Im

He la sur
Mrs Nellie
sons. Jeffrey
Institute, ar
rick of Detrt
Richard &lt;Doi

Backw’d G lancet

ENAMEL

Mayor
MiWf

died at 1 px
sustained ir
dent about

More About
V &amp; S

Parkin
street and i
Broadway i
Council Mt
engineer foi

S.

"While work certainly seems netbalanced emotional more meaningful as well as more
life.” Kahn observes. "many people
are doing kind* of work which they
don’t want to do ”
People across the Nation wag
asked to define work: "About M
percent said that work is something
that you have to do or something
that you don’t like Twenty percent

(ecu of education, io much as the
effects of background character­
istics."
Judging from union practice.

QUALITY SOCIAL

Hair: hom.
Phil Stanto

get your family, home and car ready for the

CARY,’llL
too readily management's implicit
assumptions about work; work is un-

bell; clarl

Floi
TRANSMITTING

functions.

Members
Violin*—I
Fred I lame

/Vol
Sire.

this question by saying they would

neglect

• Ill acccxnp

Sta
Bai
At

CURTISS OFFERS
Turk l pointed out that research

'Union policies say, in effect:
manly in term* of avoiding the
empunes* of non-work Individual*
want to keep occupied, to keep in­
terested, Lo avoid being bored. Thi* forth. Unions have given relatively
finding is pretty general for most little attention lo Issues of variety
occupations and ages, and argues a versus monptoAy, detailed schedul­
ing versus autonomy on the job.

they had n

men ted by

Kalin write*.

YOUR CHOICE

&lt; ntertaimni

DEPARTMENT

inc." concluded Turk

He stated that lhe cost of food
According to a recent Gallup poll.
would double within the next five
years without the use of chemicals,
.
fertiliser* and pesticides Besides young man to enter today are medi­
,
cine. engineering and teaching, ac­
cording to a nation wide survey of
inferior quaMty'
adult* taken by Gallup poll work­
me mg a shortage of essential food. er*. When lhe pollster* asked young
Despite cries , to the contrary. people. 21 to 20. what professions
One man’s work 1* another man's
they considered beat, doctor, pro­
leisure
fessor-tearher and engineer-bulldably good," averted Turk. “There
luive been only a few instance*
magazine a magaxine editor
where, through misuse or improper
Just the opposite He works while
Nearly one-third of the Nation’s
reading the magazine and reUxc. life or any danger to human health. 180 million population live within
by lending his garden.
600 miles of Michigan’s Bummer
and Winter sports areas.

lha; the importance of the job lx
not merely a matter of money. Dr.
Kahn explain* in the report The
Worker in the New Industrial En­
vironment" «50 pp. *3&gt;. published
by the Foundation for Research on
Human Behavior. 1141 E. Catherine
St'. Ann Arbor
"Persons in a nationwide sample
were asked whether or not the-,
would continue to work even if,
by some chance, they had enough

quality tested

WARD

and

of Tbe University of Michigan
Survey Research Center (SRC).

’/4

/WoNTGOMERY

better or safer, our health.and life
span never more favorable; and

only a few of tho many values now at our dore

electric DRILL

Turk explained that chemicals
liavc varying degrees of toxicity, but
they are not harmful lo man when
used in recommended amounts and
under proper safeguards. He noted
thst Federal laws which require

pointed out that farmers not only
need pesticides, but are also highly
romers without depriving them of
dependent on them.
an abundant food supply produced
with the aid of chemicals

quality and quantity,*
plained. "Million* &lt;rf p

‘Soil

Tuei

Without insecticides we would

age-half tor insect* and half for
ourselves." Dr Lloyd M. Turk, di­
rector of Michigan Slate Univer­
sity’s Agricultural Experiment Blation. reported
Speaking before the Farmer’s
Week luncheon of the Michigan

3 Nig/

Continued from Pago On*

1963

House here Saturday, the directors
decided not to hold a fair this year.
Vis HARDWARE
plastk DROP

SERVESS

CLOTHS

DE-ICER

*n™ ™H
COUPON

49c COUPON
1-ICEA

V*5 HARDWARE

V&amp;S HARDWARE

Open Monday thru Saturday Evenings till 9 o'clock
«UE * SEIYICE

Hastings V.&amp;S
HARDWARE 111 E STATE
Formerly Goodycor Bros.

Wl 5-2003

This la to notify our customers
and the people of Hastings and
Barry county that our markets *nd
stores will remain closed Sundays.
Be sure to do your meat busing be­
fore Sunday because we (Maturely
will not open our stores nnd msrkkets on any Sundty after this
w e e k - Beasnier Brothers. George
Smith. Feldpausch &amp; Fedewa. Harrv
Sponabie.
cunventlon h
Thursday ad
posing lhe a
income tax. I
State Convei
included Hat

Oov. Alec Groesbeck ha* ap­
pointed P. T Colgrove of this aty
to serve a* circuit judge to nil the
v.-scancy created by th
Judge Clement Smith
The Raweis. a family of native
New Zealanders, will appear on ihr
third number of the Women's Chib
Lecture Course al the Methodist
Church here Monday evening in
addition to describing the Me on
their island, the Raweis will
appear In native costume Tlekrts
are ISc arwi
_.......
had for 10c extra
Prom the Want Ad*: “WantedFifty men to cut 16-inch wood
PT cort.

Seems to be everyone s year for Cadillac. And why not? It’s the
most wanted Cadillac ever built And with twelve different models, who couldn't
find one to fall in love with? Your dealer may just have that one for you right now
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. MICHIGAN

Phone Wl 5-2478

HASTINGS

DEALER

Brown.

Dorothy K
Mrs J. W. 1
the cherry
championslUi
after winnln
county conu

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Nights of Music

‘South Pacific’ to Open
Tuesday in the Auditorium

The Hastings Banner ..HS.

-South Pacific.'
Ox Hu»&lt;lr.d ud Smalk Ywr

auditorium Tuesday evening, Feb
10. and will continue for the follow­
ing two nights bringing to am mu-

Uctte.

Om—I

&gt;• «

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FUKUAKY 14. 1'463

Tentative School
Budget for 1963-64
Reaches $999,300

PLAN DOLLAR DfiYB

entertainment under the direction
of Herbert Moyer.
atom

Saturday they held' their first
dress rehearsal in coctUma* that
they had made or collected than-

participating. Dates fa

Ungs Retail

Dlvislom

gain evei

urged to participate. Carpenter

For the fifth year a pit orclwatra
will accompany the singers. Theijrft
orchestra Is made up of adults,
mented by students from the

Anticipated Revenue Over a Million;
Increasing Enrollment to Hit 2,600.
6 Teaching Jobs Brings Staff to 100

122 Attend First
Retail Refresher
Course Tuesday

Violins—Fay Clardy. Janet Peurach. Margaret Btorkan and Dr.

Lewis Hine and

The Hailing- Board of Education Tuesday noon inforrn.tlly
adopted a tentative 1965-64 budget just S100 short of a million
• doltar.4. formally approved new administrative assignment* for the
coming school year, unanimously agreed &lt;m a new -alary «&lt;h«lule
and transacted other business at their regular session held at the high
i school.
On the recommendation of Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther,
[trustees approved a preliminary
...... ................................... ............—
budget totaling 3999.300. on increase
Of 646,61114 over toe 1963-63 erti- ;
male of expenditures. Anticipated
-

One hundred and twenty-two
individuals from business firms of
Hastings and surrounding com­
munities were in attendance Tues­
day evening, at the first session of.
The Hastings Retail Division's re-

Hale; horns—Robert Babcock and

Goggins and Howard Martin; tromCoble; percussion—Wolfran Zech­
ner, and piano—Sharon Stilt.

Anno Stebbins, a Senior, plays High school.
Besides Hastings sale* people.

No Parking on Busy Cross-Town
Street Would Facilitate Traffic
Flow, Highway Engineer Reports

chairman,
reported considerable
enthusiasm by those attending the
session which is under the dlrcc-

manager of the affiliated divisions
of the Michigan Retailers Associa­
tion. Boyll waa introduced by Pat­
rick C. Hodges, who to. a member
officer of the Michigan Jewelers
being kept for the three - night
course and certificates will be ls-

The meetings continue on Tuesday.

Hastlngs High school's west wing is
being utilised by the group with
Parking bans designed to facilitate the flow of traffic on Green Wright Sim acting aa host.
street and to improve the efficiency at the intersection of Green and
Broadway and Green and Hanover were recommended to the City
Council Monday night in letters from E. H. Miller, district traffic Bake Shop will supply refresh­
ments next week. The Superette
engineer for the State Highway Department.
will supply the repast for the final
Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith read Millers’ recommendations.

Milftc suggested banning parking on Green from Cass street,
--------------------near Pennock hospital, to State
stmt at the eastern end of Green.
Parking Is now banned on the south
side of Green which carries M-37,
M-Q and M-79 traffic.
kUUr aald that he had noted
Wil westbound traffic often la
forced.to cross the centerline on
Green to pass perked vehicles, or
to «top on the pavement and wait
Funeral services for Gerald L. for eastbound traffic to clear before
Ryan. 61. of Lexington, Ky.. who going past a parked vehicle.
died at 1 pm. Bunday from li^uries
Either action creates an oppor­
tunity for collision, be said.
sustained in an automobile acci­
"When the westbound driver
dent about » pm. Friday, are to
be held at 11 am. This Thursday crosses the centerline he is chanc­
ing a head-on collision, and when
at the Leonard Funeral home.
The Rev. Oeorge EUlict is to of­ he stops on the pavement to wait
ficiate and burial will tie in River­ for castbound truffle to clear he ‘s
in danger of being struck In the
side cemetery.
rear by another westbound vehicle,”
Mr. Ryan, a sales representative he wrote.
for the Hasting. Mfg. company,
Miller pointed -out that the street
was injured while driving - alone is only 36 feet wide. Banning park­
on U8-46 about 14 miles outside ing will facilitate the flow of traffic
of Lexington where the highway and will make the street safer, he
bypasses Versailles. Ky.
said.
Miller recommended a parking
According to the report. Mr Ryan
lost control of his car when it hit ban on Broadway from Grepn to
a curb of the median Island of the Center and on Hanover between
bypass. The car jumped the curb, Green and Walnut. He said the
struck two other curbs and came to Broadway Intersection carries one
rest in the opposite lane. He was of the heaviest traffic loads in
driving east at the lime of the ac­ Hastings.
Without parking, the 8 tats
cident.
would mark the pavement with
He died at St. Joseph hospital in a double yellow line in the center,
Lexington where he lived al 3001
and to mark a tone for right­
Mt. Michael Drive. ,
turning vehicles and a second
Mr. Ryan was born in Hastings, lane for left turns and through
the son of Walter and Nellie &lt;Mcvehicles.
Olockllnt Ryan, and.1 attended the
"Such marking will mean that the
Hastings schools. He went to work greatest possible number of vehicles
fur the Hastings Mfg. company In on Broadway can move through the
1030 and served In the Marine Corps Intersection each time they get Ute
green light.” Miller said.
during jgforid War II.
Police Chief Richard Sunior said
In IMS he joined the company’s
(Please See MORE ABOUT:
sales fore*.
■
. . . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.)
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs Nellie Ryan. Hastings; three
Notire—Hastings Township Demo­
sons. Jeffrey, a student at Ferris cratic Caucus will be held at the
Institute, and Timothy and Pat­ Township Hall on Saturday. Feb. 16.
rick of Detroit, and one sister, Mrs. at 1 :S0 pm.
Richard (Doris) Smith, Hagerstown.
Juanita Slocum. Township Clerk
2/14

—

Gerald L Ryan
Injured Fatally
In 1-Car Crash

backward glances

"bits of yesterday" . . . .
as gleaned from, the
Banner filer
Mrs. Georgina Bauer. Hastings.
convention held al the Court House | comm|UM thal wlll tike charge
Thureday adopted a rreoluUooop-of WAAC
for lhf
posing the adoption of a Michigan--------Si—
Income tax. Delegates named to the Dillon, chairman of thA Defense
State Convention In Grand Rapids Council.
Included Harry Young. Cart BrodNoonan and Clayton
30 Years Ago
The Hastings High debating team
Dorothy Kelley. 16. daughter of consisting of Jeanne Clncebeaux.
Mrs. J. W. KeUey, Woodland, took Lillian Tolhurst, Irene Jones. Helen
the cherry pie baking contest Keeler. William Bachman. Vernon
championship back to Woodland Wlnlnger and Doris Shute and
alter winning top honors In the coached by Albert Becker wUl enter
county contest at Hastings High the elimination rounds by defend­
scliool. sponsored by the Lions club. ing the affirmative side of the stale
income tax question at Paw Pew on
Friday.
30 Years Ago
According to a proclamation frtai
Barry county citizens will regis­
ter for War Ration Book No. 2 in the office of Governor Comstock.
the rural. village and city schools
. . . RACKWARD GLANCES,
from Monday. Feb. 22 through Fri­
Page 6, BeeMees I)
day. Feb. 36.

attend the two remaining sessions
may register by phoning him at

by Identifying themselves at tho
door next Tuesday evening.

Group Studies
Ideas tb Develop
Barry ResourcesThe first formal meeting of' the

Ute development of the area's naluMonday evening at the Curtis-EHousc here.

graceful Thornappla aa it

—EDITORIALS
R-M.Ci,

I

,

Nothing unusual marked President Potomac was recovering from the
Abraham Lincoln’s 64th birthday on bloody d.sarter at Fredericksburg.
Nothing Indicated that the coming
month* would be eventful onre After
Gen. Halleck on toe task of patrolling a humiliating reverse at Chanceiloravllle would come the twin victories at
to the White House for information Gett}iburg and Vicksburg to *eul the
on the Charleston expedition. Reports doom ot Ute Confederacy. Moving into
the national spotlight would be *uch
ate relative to mediation, arbitration men a* Grant. Sherman and Sheridan
and similar measures looking to a to give toe North toe hard-driving
termination of the Civil War. Also military ifodaihlp so badly needed.
sent to the Senate were nominations Iq November, too, would cane a brief
to place former Commanders Preble address at Gettysburg which, in Itself,
would prove sufficient to give Lincoln
Thanas F. Meagher InterAB thia, however, was for the future.
and Patrick. Kelly. Mm.
Robot
much to relieve the dull ache
a small evening reception the next
birthday.
)U’ bride. Elsewhere, the Army of the (Pleas* tum tj&gt; Page 4, tills Sec.)

Mrs. Romney Urges
Full Support for
New Constitution

Romney, the wife of Michigan's
Suggestions Included the con­ first Repuoucan governor In 14
struction of a "negotiable" road to years, when she gave the main ad­
the top of "Old Baldy.” construct dress at the annual Lincoln Day
steps down to the “Devil’s Soup banquet held Monday night at the
Leason Sharpe Memorial Hall.
sible canoe trails,' restore the old
Yankee Springs Inn or construct a
-hlch
motel of the famed hostelry, erect
suitable markers at historical and
She declared that the new docu­
scenic sites and possible revival of ment would make the governor of
the former Bluegill Festival.
Michigan a “eflef executive" rather
than just the head of his party.

is Invited to stltution would Improve State gov-

Man Admits Armed
Robbery Charge

Th. NW Bo.« or rw..»n
■■
U..IT r„ul.r monthly mnnni
h.M Tornd., noon U U&gt;. hlih
H. dKln.nl lh.1 Ih...
no
.".““P'o '.“If "
Kun. in. UUk B.Kk .nd Bln.
ndikd IhMI u» nujxnlum hj. bnn
aiiukll hn nnn.u&gt;k.n
expanded to include first and nee- .
ond years of French. Latin and I
m*
. *
Spanish in the some year and a.
J
___ ..
___ ii ________ n, I nlanned to meet on reo. as at me
high school to Informally discuss
interest.
: the many problems involved.
Also, the Increasing enrollment—

2.;

BEAUTY IS EVERYWHERE—7

All-out support for the adoption
of toe proposed Constitution for

everyone interested
attend.

Little Brick and
Star Districts
Ask Annexation

creese of 634.960 over expected reve:
i nues for this school year.

■ . SOUTH PA

State Asks Parking
Ban on Green and
At 2 Intersections

U F.«w—3 S-tHon.NUMIt» 43

Ing the costly administrative struc­
ture of 126 agenclea Into not more
than 30 departments which would
be responsible to the Governor more
so than department heads

Pleasantview Would
Annex Surrounding
School Districts

Report Hastings
Area C. of C. Plans
And Committees

which 1* expected - to jump 90 to
about 2.600 with from 1.075 to 1.100,

lion* including a full-time elemenThe problem of facilities to abtary and Junior High counselor.1 aorb these student* 1* to be conwho Is to be Miss Jane A. Whit-' ridered. Mention was made of poamore. who is now Junior High hl*- | stole use of toe former McOmber
lory and English teacher with a school building as a classroom and
it was mentioned Tuesday that it
to replace Roger W. Wiswell. who master's In guidance.

Dr Douglas H. Castleman was elect-

| school expansion program in the
result of his present Illness
I near future.
Dr. Castleman will head the com­
munity development department, anfi principal al Northeastern elemen- , Officials of toe districts desiring
I annexation said toe State fire marVice President Marshall H Cook has
»hal had ordered costly repairs In
txvn .ransferred to replace Mr Wls' the schools and that a structural
well in his former assignment as vice
engineer had said the Star school
president in charge of trade develop­
ment.
These • principal" rK
position*
amicicondition to.
pglTXtfflfiS
“B“
??y was 001 tn
improvement,

that toe dues investment will be suffi­
cient to cover the anticipated budget
for 1963. which will 'permit hiring a
full time manager, and expanding the
programtlvltits.
. .
. .
President Alex Puller announced the
appointment of Kenneth Labertcuux

He will replace retiring Director
Roman Feldpausch. '
Committee assignments also an­
Al a special meeting of the Pleasant- ' nounced at the Monday meeting In­
view School district Friday, electors eluded the program of work committee.
approved Qie anne&amp;tion of the Bar­ Stanley Cummings, chairman. Clifford
ney Min school district and voted to Dolan. Jr . Gordon Bennett. Stanley
accept the other four surrounding Foltz and R. J. Guenther.
Atty. Richard M. Shuster announced
districts If they should petition for
.his new Industry committee will In­
such action.
' elude Deraid Kraft, George Hamaty.
i Marshall H. Cook and Richard Keascnlch.
to acquaint the people of the district
with the financial aspects of annexa­
tion of the districts
Jim Wright president of the Pleas­
antville Board of Education, explained
The tourist and resort committee,
that the Barney Mill school building
chaired by Frank Ritchie, la com­
posed of John Bay. Howard Greiner
and
Bernard McPharlln.
to determine if other districts with
The budget and finance committee.
Robert B Godfrey, chairman. ClarWright explained . that Pleosantshall H. Cook—and
Blrke.
— - -Robert
- ------------vlew's board KUUIU
would IUH
not consider KII)
any ------------------program which might increase pres- I Th' memix-rtolp committee James
mt taxes. He pointed out that the Colmian. duUrman, George HamMy.
Pleasantview achool. with toe addition g J- Ournthcr. W. J. McAUlater Dr
nt four roans and annexation of toe i Robert,Huebner. E. L. Carpenter. Mrs
three other districts, could operate at1 Willard Rogers, Stanley Cummings
the same 13-mlU levy while the debt iu-.d James More.
millage could be lowered from 10 to 67
ler. clialrnun. Peter Coble. Thomas

county .chool *tudy and Principal ®c«»«nlcaliy feasible.
Lowe will be concerned with toa! Supt. of Schools Richard J. Ouennorlhem part of the Hastings dh-' ther reported to the board that a
trlcl and Principal Carey with the i committee had been named to study
southern area.
•*"*■ —“---------- --------- - ----------- ----- —
Assistant HHS Principal Herbert
Reinhardt 1* lo continue in that mentary grades through high school.
Supt Guenther said that at the
capacity with most of hi* attAtion
devoted to coumeUng. Lewi* S.
to make, up time lost because of the
principal next year with his pri­
mary duties in the administrative
field. Including attendance, the hot year. Buses didn’t make their runs
lunch program and other duties to on six different days, compared to
nine days In 1961-63.
be assigned by Principal Don Gill
Supt. Guenther explained that
Coach Lang is to continue aa
head basketball coach for the 1963­
64 season, but to to relinquish the
crrdltatlon
requirement* asked
cage reins after that. His final sea-

. . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.)
Orangeville Township
He reported that, counting the
Democratic Caucus
the school's hot lunch
Notice Is hereby given that a;I1 inventory,
program was about 3400 “in the
Democratic township caucus for the
purpose of placing tn nomination black." .
candidates for the various township
office* and transacting *uch other, Hastings Exchange club's offer of
business as may come before it.
‘
will'be held
‘he Orangeville Fire ™
Bam on Saturday. Feb. 16. 1963, at j °fa“£ historical document* of the

4 PRaymond Bourdo

1

hvbell wa* named u the

Orangeville Township Clerk 2/141
'
*
approval meeting of tne Barry InPr*ir4&gt;«nu Tb.bJ.ib
tirmedlate School district which
W » b. m w«b&gt;«u, Urti.
Notice is hereby given to the
Rluhle WM named a* alterElectors of PralrievUle Township
In his financial report Supt.
that a Republican Township Caucus I
Ou ent her pointed out that the
for the purpose of placing In nomlnow
has
41.600
in
oriX^sX^^ter/01^ lschool
'’"
um‘
“rm’
VZ. set
toe aside
rou'vl-

officer* Supervisor. Clerk. Treos- ,rnt of about w unUonnB The
Ute"St th°J
h“ artop,cd * pol,cy of
nW f
M.embeJL?S Kihel transferring some money each year
Board Of Review, two Constables. |nto lhr fumj
thal wh&lt;n new
One of the three men charged greater continuity of State governHighway Commlarioner. two Park unlfonn*
required, money may
Vaney. Alice Clarke and Robert Board member*, and three Party , be available
with armed robbery of tire Home
Rasstcotte.
restaurant at Woodland last May lished for the governor. lieutenant
Commit teemcn for the Township
.
:______ •_______ •
The
the Charlotte
Plans
dtacuased at Mondays
Monday's of Prairieville. County of Barry.
me joint concert of toe
Plana were discussed
c
.
r\rc13. Douglas D. Young, 36. of Holt, governor, secretary of state, attor­
pleaded guilty when arraigned ney general and state senators. It and Hastings High school bands, meeting to provide music In the down (State of Michigan and for the pur- CQHCer jOCICTy UrrlCC
The Barry County Cancer SoMonday before Circuit Judge Archie would enable elective officials to uhlch was portponed because of the town urea Robert Blrke and Stuart t pose of transacting such other burtdevote more time to the duties of weather. has been rescheduled to Cleveland were appointed to invertl- । ness as may legally and properly ciety's office on the lower floor of
McDonald.
government since leas time would be Hartings* Central auditorium al 8 pm.! gale and report at the next board, come before It Said Caucus will be the former Harting* City Bank
needed for active campaigning for on
.Saturday.
omujuay, March
M*ten 3.
-. Arthur
srmur Steward
wcwni J meeting on the potabilities of furnish-. held al the Prairieville Township building 1* open on Monday* and
office. The new Constitution would' Hsm
HHS
director
hah
into Band
n—u at
director.
—4~ u.v
Iiau announced |U1# tnuilf during major shopping • Hall on Saturday. Feb. 16. 1963 at Friday* from 1 to 5 p m Mrs Fred
sentence tnvestlgatlqn.
also strengthen toe judiciary.
| hours.
Young and Louis 8. Gonyer, 43. [
Wilbur R. Uldrika, chairman at
! Die Board of DtrecUns was re­
Lloyd Nottingham. Clerk -2 14 telephone number is WI 5-4107.
—
-------------- _„----------- . _ ,
.
- minded in a letter from Richard-M
Cub Scout*.
Scouts. David
committee,
presided
al
the
Lin1
Huebner.
, c^k. publtther of The Hartings'Banamination In Municipal court before
coin
Day
banquet
and
the
Rev.
Stephen
Steward.
Dick
Francisco,
fnej.
that
the
new
taw
will
be
effective
Associate Judge L. E. Barnett.
Willard H. Curtis gave the Intro- David Kraft. Eric Thompson, and March 28 requiring certain retail
Young Is currently serving a 7H
Charles Buntheimer. are forming «businesses to close one day a week.
to 35-year sentence in Southern duction.
The Men's Glee club from West- ncw group which will be instructed This taw will become effective unless
—.1 Companion and Appraisal—
Michigan prison at Jackson, and
era Michigan University, under toe ’ln P™-8coul training with Roland the Board of SopervLsoim lakes action
(&gt;3Jler *• leader. The group will be permitting affected businesses to
By D. Hale Brakf
term, both Imposed In Genesee direction of Jack J. Frey, .presented known
as the
special entertainment. ”'"
th« We-Be&gt;Lo*
We-Be-Los and are
are 1
county for breaking and entering.
—The Executive Branch—
n» loxuuxxr ro, u»
Chamber
Article V llt«3&gt;
Article VI (1966)
another time In Circuit court.
introduced by State Rep. Carroll
_______ ____
Newton of Delton, was James F i . , . ... _
.
The theme song of the Committee on the Executive Branch of
Farnsworth. State representative
Township
Government was disclosed In the first'section they reported. The old
from Allegan.
Notice of Caucus
Constitution says the CHIEF executive power to vested In the Governor.
Among those present for the ban- i
Ji
The
new Constitution will read:
Orangevllle Township
quet were Congressman Mwsrd T?1"* Prairieville Township
was arraigned in January. He
'The executive power is vested in the governor."
Republican Cautus
Hutchinson of Fennville, Mra. W '^t a Democratic Tbwrohip Caucus
Centralization of power in the Governor's Office was the apparent
The Uiree men charged with rob­ Merritt Ptteraoo. vice chairman of ! r
Notice Is hereby given that a Re­ chief objective of the committee, and they succeeded to some extent
bing Mrs Alonzo Brock. 67. and her the Republican State Central Com- '•atlon candidate* for the fojlo’v- publican Township Caucus for the
Many of the provisions of the old Constitution were retained with­
mlttee; GOP National Committeeoff,ctr'■ 8upervlw&gt;r. CTerk. purpote of placing In nomination out change, or with a change only in the interest of better language
day. May 13. The robbery netted man John Martin, and National Treasurer, one Trustee, one Justice candidates for toe various.township
The qualification that the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor must
of
the
Peace,
one
Member
of
the
।
O
fn
ccs
n
nd
transacting
such
other
be
30
year* of age was retained, and a requirement of 4 year* a* a regls647.
Bonxd of Review, two Constables, business a* may come before it. will ‘ tcred elector prior lo election was added 3 years residence wa* required
Grand Rapids.
Highway Commissioner, two Park be held at the Orangeville Fire ’ before.
genuine
Improvement---in -----------the matter
of
procedure.
w~»4i.~4 -r.
ku
Member*, and three ftwty I Bam on Saturday. Feb 16. 1963.
- ----------- - -------*— ------------------*
* budget --------------Melanie Hammond. 11. fifth grader
Committeemen for the Township of; at 1:30 pm.
I
-------- ■ "-------*at Central Annex and daughter of Wucu* will ba held at the Town PralrievlBa. County of Barry, state |
Raymond
Bourdo.
Constitution a provision that the Governor must submit a budget to
Orangeville Township Clerk 2/14 the Legislature at a time fixed by taw, setting' forth his recommended
of Michigan end for the purpose of |
- •-----------expenditures and hi* estimate of revenue^ for the ensuing year, and t
transacting such other bustneu at
may legally and properly come be­
Notice— Hastings Township Re- the amount of revenues is not as great--a*' his recommendations for
• ship offices and fdr the transacting fore it. Bold Caucus will be held at j
Friday.
--------- -- ----------------- —«-z —-------------------—
I toe Prairieville Township Hail on Township Hall Saturday. Feb. 16. at additional money should be raised must accompany hl* budget, together
Rutland Township Board wUll^F oorne ****• R.
Saturday, peb. 16. 1963 at 6.30 pm. 3 pm.
with prepared bill* carrying out hl* recommendation*. He must atao
I
Lloyd Nottingham
I
Juanita Slocum. Township Clerk prepare bill* for all appropriations recommended In hl* budget. The
Donna Baldwin, Clerk 2/141
dark
3/14
2/141
Continued on Page 3, Section 3.
3/H

Reschedule Concert

I

Form Pre-Scout Group

5th Grader Hurt

Old, New Constitutions

�?

Driver Pleads
Guilty on Charge
Of Manslaughter

BIG' Swift's Premium Beef Salg at...

Uoo B- Lewi*. 31. of Haiting*.
pleaded guilty to a charge at man­
slaughter when arraigned Monday
before Circuit Judge Archie Mc-

CUT
seven miles southexut of Ha*tlng».
David. 7. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl V. Eaton, R3 Nashville, was
injured fatally and six others were

Well
Trimmed

BEEF RIB STEAKS
SHORT RIBS of BEEF
FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER

SI. and three other ciUldren were
injured. Nicklas Oorodcnaki. 32.
Hastings, a pasnenger in the Izwij
car. wa* also Injured:

| Camp Fire Smoke |
port Camp Fire girls held their
ceremonial. During an impreaslte
ceremony, the girls received their
honor beads. The following officers
were elected for the new semester:
President, .Rosemary Cool; vice
president. MelUaa Wilson; secretary.
Deborah Brunton; treasurer. Rhon­
da Grinnell; scribe. Barbara Het- I
Uch. and games. Lindsey Cullen,
Sandra Shoe bridge and Barbara
Hsttkh.

COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Corner of Durkee Rd, and Woodland
Avenue
Bible school, 10 am, Supt. Floyd'
Walters
Worship service. 11 am.
C. E. 5 pm.
Terry VanHeynlngen student Pastor1
Announcements:
Family Night Friday. Feb 15.
Supper at 7 pm. Bring own table
service and dish to pas*. On the
. program Mike Allerdlng. an .ex­
change student lo Germany, will
show slides and give a talk.
Father and Son banquet. Satur-

LEGALS

ib. 89c
ib. 39‘
ib. 49*

Lamb Shoulder CHOPS 5 9'
Lamb SHOULDER ROAST
_ _ _ _ _ _ _&gt;_ 49
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lamb Shoulder Steaks ^79'

SPARTAN SLICED BACON

FREEZER BEEF SALE
Swift's Premium

Sides of Beef_ _ _ _
Beef Hindquarters
Beef Front Quarters...
Trimmed Beef Loins ..

lb.

ib.

ib.

ib.

55‘
65
49'
89'

WITH
COUPON
BELOW
plus
$5.00
FOOD
PURCHASE

Prices Include Cutting, Wrapping and Freezing!

FRESHLIKE SALE
„

DEMING

CARROTS

CREAM STYLE or

Wh- Kernel Corn

Red Salmon

Ib. cello pack

CRINKLE CUT BEETS
SPINACH

Florida ORANGES

SLICED CARROTS
SAVE 29c '

Large Sixe Valencia

^Cdoz.

Stock up on FRESHLIKE...Savings are Great!

PUBLICATION

SPARTAN

Tomato Catsup

8° 1.00
Philadelphia

Cream Cheese
FAST

2 for 1 9°

3 oz.

CUT GREEN BEANS
GARDEN PEAS
PEAS and CARROTS
FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS

Spartan Sliced

Strawberries
16 ox. froxen
SPARTAN

3-79

ALL THIS AND FREE STAMPS, TOO
"for all of your baking"
GOLD MEDAL

■

10 FLOUR

J® 6
&gt;1 MY
(I

quite a while. Today, thanks

incredibly short time. Anri,
lieeause these drugs get you
hack on your feet so quickly,
they usually reduce the total

YOUR BEST

HEALTH VALUE
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG

Jacob's
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
126 E. Stale

Phoo. Wl 5-2466

BAYER ASPIRIN

100 Ct.
79c Size

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE
12
AUNT JANE S HAMBURG DILLS
« ..
OAKEN KEG SWEET PICKLES
NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE MORSELS
5i *,£
BETTY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX
3
PIZZARINO CHEESE PIZZA
OVEN-FRESH SANDWICH BREAD
2
OVEN-FRESH BOSTON BROWN BREAD

$1.00
49C
„ 39c
$1.00
89c
u 10c
49c
u 29c
|m,

Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You

Redeem Bonus Coupon No. 5 this week

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

Thor STAINLESS TABLEWARE
arms

* FOOD
CENTER

no. i

on|y

plus...
traxss

50 EXTRA STAMPS

ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON

�. tun, transportation and National
Defense Education Funds may pro­
vide part of the money necessary
to meet Summer obligations.
In addition to the local tax, anUclpated revenue Includes a balance
a-as appointed Monday by Circuit of 845.660 M. State aid of 8472306,
State aid for vocational training
84500, tuition which is expected to
[who are charged with child neglect. go from 8192 to 8207 tor secondary

Appoint Attorney
________ ___________ To Represent Couple

Max Miller Dies
_
In Sleep Saturday
*
txt
i
*
At Nashville Home

heating contractor at Nashville ( The examination is to be held
who died unexpectedly Saturday tn' this Thursday afternoon. Mr. and
his sleep, were held at 2 pm. Mun-1 Mr*. Cowling are cluirged with
day at the Vogt Funeral home at feloniously and negligently deprivNsshvUle.
Ing their son. Keith, of necessary
The Rev. Carter Preston, offl- 1 fqod. Keith reportedly weighed four
elated and burial was In Lakeview pounds. 10 ounces when admitted
cemetery. Nashville.
.
. to the Ionia hospital after the
M. unu.
.----- ...
dealh or 11U lwln brotbcr Kenneth
Keith had weighed six pounds, five
ounces at birth on Jan. 11. the
same day another Cowling child.
Virgil, died.
•
attributed lo a heart allnwnL
Mn. Miller Is the Nashville area
correspondent for The Hastings
Banner.
Mr. Milter worked many years
for Hie Michigan Central Railroad
before going into healing sales and
installation. He had been a coun­
cilman of the village for several
Continued from Pago Ono
terms and .served as pmddcnl of
the Nashville Maple Syrup Associa­
tion. He had been a member of the son as head baseball coach Is to be
Nashville Volunteer Fire Depart­ thia coming Spring. In two years
ment for many yean
he is to be out of coaching.
Jack Hoke, who la to relinquish
fleer In the Knight* of Pythias
when It was active In Nashville, and
basketball coach next Fall, is lo
had been associated in Boy Scout become asalatant principal at

More About

School Board

been handling the bus routing.
Hoke Is to eonflnue as head track
coach through the 1964 season.
Supt. Guenther announced that
tiie policy Is to hove coaches hand­
ling only two sports instead of
three. This will give the cooehcs
a "break” from one sport to an­
other. a desirable policy as they
are hired primarily as teachers
rather than coaches, he said.
Assistant football and basketball
assignments are to be made as well
os a Junior High basketball coach
for next Fall plus a baseball coach
for the 1964 season.
Tn recommending the temporary
budget—which Board of Education
members had studied prior to Tues­
day's official meeting—Supt. Guen­
ther pointed out that local taxes
would bring in 8310325. an increase
of 816.173 over the anticipated tax
Income for this year.
Based on the State equalized valu­
ation of 828.258,833—which includes
the Hinds district—11 mills would
be levied for operational expenses.
This would require the usual 8-mlll
grant from the Barry Tax Alloca­
tion Board plus the full three-mlll
voted tax which has only one more

survived by a son, Neal R. Miller.
Wood, Mo.; a daughter, Mrs. Edgar
&lt; Beverly i Backe. living near Coats
Grove, and a sister, Mn. Helen
Hecker, Nashville. '

Mr and Mrs. Kenneth McClel­
land. Bruce and Marilyn; of Belle­
vue. visited his parents, the Albert
McClellands, Thursday evening.

961803
THREE BOY’S SPORTS COATS
FOR SALE — Size 10-12. Boy’s
winter coal, size 10. Phone WI 5­
2329
2'14
BLACK VELVET SHOE BOOTS
LOST—At Lincoln Day Dinner.
Please call Mrs. Willard Curtis.
WI 8-2832 and exchange mine for
yours.
’
. 2'21

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

While this would be the first
year the full three mills would be
levied—two and one-half mills
were spread for this year—Supt.

Do You Have A

Mooring Problem?

would not increase as It will

00 YOU

WANT TO

IE HELPED?
F YOU DO
U^C-l.

I WILL BE

Hevlxg Aid

AT THE

Hostings Hotel
Room 104
FRIDAY. FEB. 15. 1963
FREE HEARING TEST

: mills.
, Adoption of the budget would
mean a 8100 annual Increase for ad
। teachers with up to 10 years' ex­
' perlence and a 8200 Increase for
i those al the lop of the salary
. Schedule. Also included is a 850 iri^
! crease for teachers with masttr’s
. degrees and a 850 per woman teachJ er increase towards the equalization
1 of the men’s and women’s Salary
schedules. The difference between
the men's and women's schedule
i would then be but 8100.
i The new salary schedule would
' start women teachers with bache­
lor's degrees at 84.600 with a top
after 12 years of 86.700. Those with
- master's start at 84300 with a top
: of 87.000.
Men teachers with bachelor's

—No Obligation—
8ELTONE

HEARING

SERVICE

Battle Creek. Mtehigaa
PhcnS WO B-B92S
Larry Castle, C.N.A.A.

new construction, 88300. self contrteta.'
**• 11-Edit h Smith. 132
son- alterations. 813M.
Kilmer, contractor.

Salary udjuslmcjiL-. may be reach-1
ing their maximum tn the com| munlty. Guenther said.
I Supt. Guenther said the esttmat-

|

fiscal year should be 834.305. This
is considerably lower than the m'n1'
i mum of 880.000 needed tn meet our
I payments during the Summer
months—a period when we have
J no Income." However, he said tul-

Why are the
new medicines
so high priced?'

necessarily niin-prii
because they arJ costly
because fortunes have been
invested in research and de­
velopment. But they often
prove an economy because of
the patient's rapid recovery.
In any case, at this Reliable
pharmacy you're sure each
prescription is fairly priced.

Robert Tnllra. 22. R4 Hastings,
escap’d serious injury about 5.12
am. Saturday when his 1962
Thunderbird was struck by a New.
York Central freight train at the
Waablmticn street crossing here.

ALAN HAYWARD

Alan Hayward
Earns C-M Degree
In Architecture
Alan-Hayward, son of Mrs. Lillian
Hbyward, 120 8. Washington, re­
ceived his degree in architecture,
from the University of Michigan at
the mid-year graduation Jan. 23rd.
He Is now IrS New York City us
on architectural designer with the
intcrnatlonalljTiajown firm of "Ed­
ward. ’Durell and Stone," one of
the lost overxeas assignments hav­
ing been at the Brussels Worlds

Fridoy ond Saturday

Ctt&gt; police wid Tolles was driving
south anil failed to see the train
which was traveling about 20 miles
an hour. The engine struck the
right rent fender and shoved the

down the nuht-of-wsy. Lynn EisenToil'*-is employed by Michigan
Magnetic* at Vermontville. He re-'
tnaluti: at home Monday.

Marriage Licenses
Alan Bamgar. Hastings .............
Bandr.. Hummell. Hostings .......

Phillip Voelker. Battle Creek ...
A current assignment is the Billy Patsy Dyer. Doullng ................. .
Graham Building for the New York
1964-1965 World’s Pair. Mr. Hay­
ward has already been assigned to Judith Taliaferro. Hastings
Continued from Pago Ono
this specific task.
Mr. Hayward, a graduate of Has­
The Willlim Maroney family of
such a ban would not apply to tings High school, now resides at Grand RaptAs were dinner guests
parking for funerals at the WallBunday at her parental home, the
dorff Funeral home.
Gay
Jordan*. Before returning
Miller said he had checked - the
home they were all guests at the
Hanover intersection because of the
K. 8. Mclntyra residence on W.
mdden rise In the number of col­
Green
street
lisions there. Most of the- mishaps
Charles B. Prichard, aviation
resulted when a driver on Hanover
machines!» mate third class. U8N.
entered Green street in front of an
son of Mrs Fredal Demand of Hick-incoming vehicle.
He said vision was restricted
Continued from Pago One
tl)erc. loo. He said he had asked the
Naval Air station. Glynco. Ga. He
postmaster to move the mall storreported here foe duty. Jan. 21. Be­
aqe box at the northwest comer.' Smelker Is cast as Lt. Joe Cable. A fore entering the Navy’ In January.
and also he had asked the district. Junior. Dick was In the cast of 1963. Prichard attended the Mon­
maintenance engineer to check on "Rose Marie” last .year.
ett High school in Monett. Ark.
the possibility of removing some
playing the role of Liat. Bloody
trees along Green. Parking allowed Mary's daughter. Is Arne Hauser, a
south of the Intersection also ere- i senior in her first role In an oper­
ate* a vlzlon Hazard as well —
----striding the flow of traffic.
i Bruce Barnum, a Senior who Kill
Miller said if the recomn
i be remembered from "Rose Marie,"
We con furnish pretty party
। is cast in tile male comic lead as
would ereet the proper signs- ’
Luther Billie. Leon Hewitt has the
Tiie rtquesU were referred to the role of Captain Brackett. A Senior. sets far all types of parties,
Public Safety committee headed by
bridal ond baby Showers, wed­
James Coleman. First ward.
'
The role of Commander Harbison dings. annivf
Also referred to that committee
was a proposal to erect new four­ is being played by Joh Tilburt, a
way, three-color^ suspended adjust­ Junior in his first role In an oper­
.. . They Include:
able traffic control signals, and new etta. Linda Wood, who Is handling
controllers, on Broadway at Green the choreography &lt;for the show,
and State. The Broadway and State plays the role of Bnslgn Parfielo
Table Covers
signal would cast 81516 paid on a Whitmore. Linda Gfesplc has the
50-50 basis between the City and role of Ensign Janet McGregor:
Napkins
-Tallies
Others in the cast Include: Paul
Stale. .
•
The Green and Broadway ylqnal Braden. U. Buzz Adams; Dick
Plates
Cups
would cost 82.’J6d or if pedestrian Stauffer. Stewpot: Dave Curtis?,
signals—"walk" or “dont walk are professor: Tom Borton. Yeoman
jualt: Dave Heacock, Radio Oper­
Installed the coil would be 83.446
Decorations
Th'»se costs are shared on a 75-25 ator McCaffery; Prank Campbell is
basis with thq State paying 75 Henry, a servant, and -Kendra and
The Increased cost to Heatings Oary Robbe are Ngana and Je­
RYTEX STATIONERY
would be 8300 Police'Chief Richard rome, Emile’s children. Kendra and I
SPECIAL FOR FEBRUARY!
Sunior said the City now pays Gary are the children of Mr. and
slightly over 8400 to hire an adult »trs Km Robbe and. of course, are}
not
yet
memljers
of
the
High
School
i
"guard” there. If 'pedestrian, signals
ire installed, "safeties” from Cen­ Cho'r
of 100 Double Sheets or 200 Single
Choir members not named In the
tral school could be used, he Mid.
«•»-*»• . . . plus 100. Matthing
A'dermsn Frank Hoomn re­ cost ore suu.nt tn the cnorus os
lurses, native French girls, sailors.
ported that the new dog shelter,
Marines or Seabces.
.
x
i
They include: Judy Thornton.'
power. The county and munlcl- ■’em Sinclair, Beckv Mll’er. Ra'l'-1
’ughes. Melinda Hawthorne. Mar-1
’aret Ogden. Judy Allerding. Anne
building.
A.di-rmnn Lewis Lang said a dts- ”rnder. Janet Spencer. Star Bach-1
cussMn with leaders of the munici­ -Ider. Pat Anderson. Janice Swan•&gt;
pal band had been held and (he &lt;on. Marval Stam. Janet 'Hubbell*j
weekly concerts during the Summer Judy Sinclair. Delynn Manning. Lu-;
r
season may be changed from Tues­ rente Jacoby. Marqulta Ooodner.;
day nights at Tydcn park lo Friday Let ha Main. Sue Matson. Ginny j
nights on the Courthouse lawn. Sheffield. Nadia Berdes, Barbara1
Permtsalon was to be requested of Lumbert. Pat Broth, To^ya Evans. |
the Board of Supervisors Wednes­ Dick Kahler. Bob Lancaster. Ted
Colston. Karlton Nell. Bilk Count, .।
day.
#
by Smith-Corona
Lang also said that a contertnre Bill Jerow. Egbert KeUer.TEugene!
was Kt for 1:30 pm. Wednesday. Haas and Dave Tredinnick.
Feb. 20. with a forester from Lan­
sing to dlscuM a program for re-1
placing tree* loot in the City be­
cause of Dutch Elm dlKosc. and
from other cause*. Money is to be
put Into the new budget for the
pros ram.
The type of Winter which has hit
the area wa* indicated by a snow i
removal bill from Bender Gravel
'or clearing the main runway nt ।
Smith-Corona featured
the airport. The bill from Jan. 12
Sat., Feb. 23 — 7:30 p.m.
modern design in both
portable and regular
December was S3W.60 Th* tots';
models. Portables have
•now removal cost at the field for
full sized keyboards, morcommittee wax a petition for side-.
proof finishes ond all-steel
1308 I. Stria St.
walk Improvement on the west aide,
frames.
of Broadway from Clinton to Mar­
shall.

City Council

S&amp;H
Green Stamps

Rt LIABl

'South Pacific?

$6.oo $ •&gt; 69
Value for

The World s Most
CORIDIOt6 Line of

Typewriters

Quality and 'friendly Service
Phone WI 5-2134

COTTON.PRINT

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dusterbDys!

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reinforced at all points of

Short-sleeve polos of

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popular crew-neck-styles!

gain' Scoop our crisply
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strain! Sturdy brass zip­
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A wide choice of patterns
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BUY! STYLISH
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SAVE! COTTON
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Even popular 80-squares!

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elastic leg. Machine wash­
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More About_____

313 N. Broadway at Mill in Hastings

101 E. State

THINGS WITH YOUR DOUAR DURING

Driver Escapes
Serious Injury as
Train Hits Car

transportation 8443Q0, athletics 810,­
000. sale of property 8500. driver
training 85.125. library 84300 and
813500 from other sources.
Estimated expenditures Includes
8717335 for Instructional expenses,
an increase of 873,400 over this
year with 833,000 of that ■reflected
in the six additional teaching posi­
tions
Total administration cost la fig­
ured at 835350. transportation and
other expenses nt 866,650. opera­
tional expenses at 8130265 Including
881.075 for Janltora' salaries. Janlunder the budget. Their starting
pay is 84.180 with a top of 85300
Bus driven are to receive a five-cent
an hour Increase starting next Pall
Drivers under the new schedule
would receive 82.40 an hpur the first
three yean, 82 50 three lo six yeanand 8365 un hour alter six yean’
employment
Fixed charge* meh as Insurance
ire estimated at 87,000. ■ inainte
nance cost* at 826.600. capital outay 812300 and driver trainings
83300.
The pay of substitute teachers i
•rill be increased from 818 to 8201

1PK1AL BUYS DO GREAT MG, WONDERFUL

.More About-

le**e and Maud (HUI) Miller.

Gladys Remington and they made

MSB

building permits

|

126 W. State St.
Phone WI 5-3344

New Docron* polyester and cotton broad:
cloth .
. a natural for day clothes or
playclothcs in matching solids, stripes,
checks, florals' Crisp and cool, it resists
wrinkles looks fresh traveling or at home
machine wash, just touch-up iron.

98c-

STORE HOURS
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday,

Thursday and Saturday.
9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

Friday Only

�EDITORIAL

You Are Invited
To Con-Con Meet
At Nashville High

Personal Mention

The Hastings Banner
The John ouiiaghera were in

.Veil Staebler when. 1 • /ference to Uie
rarent political convention In Grand
Rapids, he commented that Organised
flCNBUD AMD

tier in the Democratic party of
Michigan*

gan has been relegated to the positron
of a minor stockholder in Solidarity
House

UkklC.A

It u&gt;cd to be Hut Republican offlrials had a virtual monoply. when It
cyme to bumbling public relations. We
recall, for example, tiie time that the ।
then Gov Swauiaon's young sen was1
prevented from serving a few days as
page during a legislative session—an
exhibit of political pettiness that
caused many a lifelong Republican to
moan and groan.

ukdcu mnra nmunnirai
partisan graelousncaa that would have
been favorably received by everyone
wonderful opportunity, so to

a representative to the OonsUtu-

day for 800 guests, beard United;
Nations reporter, Pauline Frederick,
speak They report that she U
fascinating to listen to and far

ders. David Goodyears, Mrs .Clif­
ford Dolan were dinner guests of
tiie Carl Richard* In Grand R*P-

At University—Airman 2 C James
F. Anderson. 20. son of Maxine
Buck. 620 N. Michigan ave, is

Mexico University taking a course
in Business Management Jim
completed his basic -training at
Lackland Air Force Base in
Texas, then was sent to Chanute
Field in Illinois for 13 weeks of
special schooling in Jet Mechan­
ic* Since July. 1861. he has been
stationed ut Walker Air Force
Base in New Mexico. He is a
1960 graduate of Hasting* High
school and has been in the Air
Force two year* last month. His
new address Is James F. Ander­
son. Box 2852. ENMU, Portales.
New Mexico

louc Tuesday evening aa gu&lt;&gt;t» of
the Dorrell Johnsons to attend '-!»*:
75lh anniversary dinner meeting,
of the Charlotte Women** Club. The
husbands were included tn the gala
celebration of till* event.
Tiie Rolf Bulling* are to leave
this Thursday for Dallas. Tesa». for
the gift show and will then tra«el
through the Soutbwret and into ।
Mexico returning sometime tn April ,
A eall from Mr*. D. C. French in
Miami. Fla, Tuesday nigh: re-1

documentary H«n portraying U&gt;e
lUtutlonal Convention. "Michigan

B. Meade, the son of Mra. Irene
Meade of 618 N. Michigan avenue,
is now at the first engineer school
company, receiver section. MCEE,
*£’ 5* iSr
service on Aug. 23, 1962.
-------------- ...............................................

BirlllS at 1 CnnOCK
------------------------------------------ .........
ITS A GIRL

to begin their tour of tireI
home the following week.

urday with her son. the Bob pilUs­
pie family, of Dowling.
'

ITS A BOY

Middleville

Wolter B. Hobbs. Jr., senior chief 39th St . Grand Rapids. 11ba, 4H an,
iMMpitsl corpamun. U8N. son of Mr Feb. 7; Mr. and Mr*. Willard 8. Hard,
and Mr*. Walter B Hobbs of R2 221 W. Thom St. 8 lbw,
on, Feb.
Delton. is serving aboard Lh&lt;- ml- r 8; Mr and Mrs Darrell Davla, R1
USS Caliente, which wa* part of1 ’
~ “ “** *
' "*
With Ute Annual Citixens ConferMyera, 00 E. Bond. 7 Ita.'
the
combined
force
of
20
atupren.
Friday. Feb 15-Basketbull. Ham­
gaged in Exercise Boddie Blanket ,
month. Gov, Romney was invited to ilton. here: basketball. Jr. High at
Johnson ®, Middleville, a lbs.
speak—BUT ONLY ON A CONDI­
Saturday, Feb 16-Band and Solo
exercise, held from Feb. 4 through H5. 8 iba, 3 oes, Feb. 11.
TION LAID DOWN BY DR. BART­ Ensemble. Grand Rapid* Godwin.
Feb. 8. dealt mainly with anil-sub------------ •
LETT THAT HE REFRAIN FROM
marine warfare training. The operThe Dr. Gordon Finnic family
DISCUSSING THE PROPOSED NEW Teacher* meeting. Special School ution centered around a fast car- were guests of his parent*, the Dr.
Board Meeting. _
CONSTITUTION.
Tuesday. Feb. 19 — Basketball. tier striking force, with tl* wide Raymond Pinnies, Bunday. This
range of detect.on and strike capa- Friday young Gordon Ftnnle will
A department hrad dictating to the Grand Rapids Lee. here.
btllties. Crullers. destroyer*, sub- arrive to vUlt his grandparent* and
Chief Executive! What a situation
Thursday. Feb. 21—Cub Scouts, ------.—
11U [sro
wlll
w)Lh
Right then and there Dr. Bartlett cafeteria and gym: Inter-Agency were engaged in the
Robert VandcrWerf* in Owoswi for
demonstrated the urgent need for the Council meeting.
Friday. Feb. 22—Basketball. Nash­
adoption of a new Constitution that
ville. there.
and Mr* Ralph Heu
Fleet.
Saturday, Feb. 23 — Middleville
People who attend Uieac conferences Engineering Credit Union Dinner,
cafeteria.
leaders—who will probably be the
most interested in learning all the
On Saturday. Feb. 16. 26 members
facta they can, both pro and con. of the Middlevine Junior and Sen­
regarding the proposed new Constitu­ ior bands will attend the district
tion before they come to a decision. solo and ensemble festival al God­
win Heights High school Ln Grand
Since the proposed constitution out- Rapids. There are entries in the
solo. duet, and trio event* which
tralton of the Department of Public will run throughout the day.
High school students attending
include: Sharon Beeler. Jackie DeBarlktt. ®ate superintendent of Pub­
lic Instruction, to challenge Ulis Re­
publican record I
*

By Mn. F. O. Stokoe

______ Wood
stars as the Incomparable Gypsy

gtove. wrap*.

Martin—12 instrument wrap*. 10
OJk table sheets: 8 small diapers
Guild 37—Chairman: Mr*. Harold
Jon**—16 small diaper* and 12 in­
strument wraps.
Guild 41—Chairman: Mrs. Clyde

instrument wraps and 6 OB. cart
sheet*.
Guild 42—Chairman: Mrs. Karol
Owen—35 small diapers. 5 large
lower binders and 2 laparotomy

DRUG FACTS

leaque queen. In the lavish and
lilting presentation of "Gypsy"
The production opens Friday at
the Strand for six days..

Barry Southwest
ABA Annual Meet
Members of the Barry Southwest
Artificial Breeders Association will
hold their annual meeting Monday.

THE BEST USUALLY
COSTS MORE .. .BUT
MOT PROCRlPTlON

TAFFEE

PHARMACY

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Very Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector Town Hall.
Insemlnator-Manager John Deck9 am. Holy Communion.
mon. nursery: classes for children. rectors and delegates to the Arti­
ficial Breeders Cooperative Annua!
5 pm. Youth Fellowship.
Thursday. Fab. 31, Women a Quiet Meeting will be elected.
There is to be a guest speaker

George Washington
Benefit Bridge &amp; Gaines Party
Tuesday, February 19

7:30 P.M

Leaeon Sharpe Memorial Hall
Sponsored by the
Hostings Wornm's Club

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

It's Hard Not

to Look
Smug

them.
the new document. However. It doesn't
necessarily follow that everyone who

When you know perfectly well
how good you look int^CURLEE

thinking. Dr. Bartlett,zhimself, would
suit . . . superb style, perfect have an equal opportunity to give the
negative point of view if he chose to
fit, and all day comfort . . .

It would seem that the administra­
tive head of the department charged
a suit? Plan today to see our with furthering training and educa­
complete line of Spring and tion within Michigan would be among
what more can a man ask of

Summer CURLEE suits.

s5500up
UtutMcPkavlin
a/id $4Aoc-iat&amp;i138 E. Slot® St.
Wt RENT FORMAL WEAR

‘ Dress Well . . .
You Can't Afford Not To

Bartlett seems to be trailing along
with the entirely negative altitude
taken to date by certain leaders of
the Democratic party who are at-

Saxophone quartet of Marcia Solo­
mon. Jana Velderman, Linda Tolan and Sandy Solomon: Terry
Finkbeiner, Doting Townsend. Ann
OTifihU-a^ DougtU. -Bob Stsaby
and Dennis KroascheU.
•
Members of the Junior High
Band Include: Connie Beeler, Sam
McKeown and Tom Warner in a
cornet trio; Susan Kermeen. flute
solo; Clody Finkbeiner. flute solo;
Alison Bennett. Jane Robertson,
Christy Cook, Mike Booth. Phyllis
Purdem. ChrUteen Ball. Cheryl
Finkbeiner and Sue Brown
Steven Gustin is director of the
Middleville bands and will accom­
pany the students to Grand Rapids.

Stanley Powell to
Be at Grange Meet
Stanley Powell of Ionia, who
a delegate to the Constitutional
Convention. Is to attend the 7
o'clock potluck cupper and open
meeting at the Irv|ng Grange Fri­
day. Feb. 32. Powell Is lo discuss the
proposed Constitution and will an­
swer questions. The public is invit­
ed Those attending should bring a
duh to pass and their table service.
On the supper committee are Mrs
Leon Meyer*. Mr* Clarence Gilding
and Mr*. Clifford Johnson.

strictly partisan basis He is doing
nothing to encourage a study of the
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Helmer
document and through inaction, ut and Mr and Mrs Clarence Gilding
were guests of Mrs. Leora Newton
on Monday evening, a week ago
through Ignorance.
That, from an official who is sup- tamed their daughter and family

education

•4 Detail N

Considerate of all

wishes and circumstances

Woodland lot dinner on Sunday
Mrs. Roy Perry of Middle Ukc is
recovering from a sprained knee
Mr. and Mr*. Murray Decker and |
daughter. Diane, of Grand Rapid.*
and Mr and Mrs. Charles Heater Iv
of Woodland, were guests on Sun­
day, a week ago. at tiie hcane of
Mra. Leo Tewksbury. Mr. and Mra
Frank Roberts ol northwest Dike
Odessa
Thursday supper
guest*.

Dry Clean
Cheaper and Quicker
(Save up to 75%)
up to 10 lbs.-$2.00

LEONARD
Ambulance

FUNERAL HOME

BEHIND OUR MAIN OFFICE ON STATE STREET

BIG SAVINGS "U/Zmore
ON NEW and USED (SOME CRATED)
SMOKE DAMAGED MERCHANDISE
NEW APPLIANCES

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone WI 5-2471

PRUMPI SERVICE DAY.,,- NIGHT

USED APPLIANCES

3 Tappan Gas Ranges

1 Universal Electric Range

2 Caloric Gas Ranges

4 Frigidaire Electric Ranges

1 Upright Frigidaire Freezer

2 Frigidaire Electric Dryers

3 Hamilton Gas Dryers

1 Easy Automatic Washer

2 Frigidaire Electric Dryers

1 Norge Automatic Washer

1 Frigidaire Gas Dryer

2 Frigidaire Automatic Washers

4 Frigidaire Automatic Washers

1 Frigidaire 20 cu. ft. Freezer, chest type

Little or No Pressing

2 Frigidaire Built-In Top Units (electric)

4 Used Refrigerators

• Cleons and Dries in

1 Frigidaire Built-In Double Oven (copper)

20 Minutes

C. H. Leonard
Well Tralee*

AT OUR WAREHOUSE

1 Frigidaire Air Conditioner
I Attendant on Duty)

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING
Daily: 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Closed Sunday

3 Automatic Gas Water Heaters

FRIDAY ONLY FEB. 15
7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m

1 Calcinator Gas Incinerator

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

�George Washington
Benefit Bridge on
Tuesday Evening
Tha annual George Washington
Benefit Bridge and games party
U to be held at the Lenon Sharpe
Memorial Hall on Tuesday. Feb. 1®,
storting at 7:10 in the evening
Co-chairmen of this yearly social
event are Mra. Anthony J. Hein,
m N. Boltwood, teleptxine W.154311, and Mrs. George Chenoweth,
III, 646 W. Grand street, telephone
WI 6-2M2.
Reservations should be made
with them not later than Friday,
Feb. 15.
.
Proceeds from thia event aft to
go for campships and improvements
st the YMCA camp at Algonquin
lake. Each member of the Women's
club has tickets for the party which
will Include a smorgasbord dessert
and coffee.
!'■■■■ S ■

Audubon Society
Plans Field Trip

A Remarkable New
Eating Experience...
The fabMlevs Gllbort
♦ CHATEAUUIAND
« TINDHIOIN
TOtNIOOJ CKtON
♦ run mignon
« touni tail
♦ FLAMING OCSSHTS
♦ COCKTAUS

HIVING UNTIL 1 AA
Monday through Saturday

ENGAGkD—Mr. and Mn. Ken­
neth A. Jackson of Lake Odessa
arc announcing the engagement
of their daughter, Beverly I.
Jackson, to Arnold K. Raffler.
Mr. and Mrs. Vemice Raffler of
Woodland are the bridegroom­
elect's parents. Miss Jackson Is a
graduate of the Lake Odessa High
school and the Davenport Insti­
tute tn Grand Rapids and U em­
ployed in Granda Rapids. Mr.
Raffler, a graduate of the Wood­
land High school, is employed in
Hastings.

Winter Sports and
Dancing Saturday a!
The Country Club

A full program of activities has
been scheduled for members of the
Hastings Country club for Satur­
day afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lang and Mr.
and Mrs Doug Bradford are chair­
men of the event.
Winter sports arc scheduled
storting at 3 pm., and those who
would rather not ski or go tobog­
ganing may'play bridge.
A potluck dinner is to be served
at 8 o'clock to be followed by the
regular dancing class, and bridge.

blue satin with bell shaped skirts,
complemented by blue net veils and
carried colonial bouquets of A&gt;luc
and while carnations.
Joanna VanAsperen, niece of the
groom, was flower girl, and David

Roger Catt assured tiie groom as
best man and John Barcroft of
A wedding dinner was served to
150 in the church dining room with

Church

J. Corrigan of R2 Middleville an­
nounce the engagement of Uieir
daughter, Mary Jo, to Marvin A.
Dorsten, son of Mr. and Mrs Vic­
tor Dorsten of St. Henry. Ohio.
Mary Jo is a graduate of Hastings
High school and attended Ferris
Institute. Siie is employed in the
office of Dr. Fremont Brooks. Her
hance Is a graduate of St. Henry
High school. He served two years
In the Marine Corps anu is em­
ployed in the office of the E. W.
Bliss Co. A summer wedding U
bein^ planned.

Clarksville Bible
Church is Setting
For Lovely Nuptials

mnanu D.iraiu'ciuriour'Miuu'.
ken. Orleans. Ukc Odessa, Clarks- j The Rev. Donald Maims read the
ville, Saranac dhd Grand Rapids.
| double ring ceremony on Peb. 1st.

birds
After an invocation by Rev.
Hauic. ; he guests ate the following
menu. Ham thrush, scalloped nest.
eggs in basket, birdfood relish, spar- ;
To* muffins, robin rolls, dove cake
with canary topping and morning,
dove milk and blackbird coffee.
After this delightful feast the pro­
gram proceeded as follows: ToastmlsUtM. Nadine Lowe; tout to fa­
thers. Christine CronInger; toast to
daughters. Joseph Hubert, and
community singing, directed by Al-

The Blue Birds then took over
the program and presented the fol­
lowing for tlwlr fathers: Dance by
Merry Blue Birds, "Buffalo Gals;
Tap clarite, by Sue Raymond; Acro­
batics. by Jan Gautschc; Trio by
Lori Tooker. Laura Kidder and Lori
Fish; Tap dance..by Marcia HlUiker. Piano solo by Jackie Sage.
“Mighty Like a Rose." Tap dance
by Debbie Hawk, song by Friendly
Blue Birds. "May You Always,"
Piano accompanist for all girls was
Mrs George Brown.
In order lo undertake to do such

Then-There Were Eight," by Paul
Malloy
! Mra Marshall Belson is to cun-

by calling Mrs. Albert Bell. WI 54‘J23. or Mrs Eldon Poulson. WI 5­
5002. by Monday morning

Last Weekend

There was a family gathering nt
the home of the Rolland Lea veils
on Sunday Including Mr. and Mra.,
Richard Leavell and family of
Woodland. Mr. and Mrs.’ George
Lux and family and Roger Purdun

spring fa brics
Have more to wear . . . spend less’

Create fashion news with your selec­
tion from yards ond yards of beautiful,

given in observance of their 45th
.Mrs. Shirley Herbsteith of Has­ wedding anniversary.
other members of the family
tings wore identical street dresses of
&lt;orchid styled with bell skirts. Their sponsoring the open house were
Ibouquets werq yellow tarnations.
Mm
Donald Shattuck and Mr. and
Gregrio Martinez, brother-in-law

ond beautifully low-priced, spring fab­

rics. Find colors, prints and textures

galore!

•

Subtiesheen

Cotton Satin

HAVE A
SILVER TREAT
ON US!

church parlors with Mt. and Mrs
Feldpamch family for dinner at' Duiudd' Williams- as muter and
the Hotel Bunday which Included
Rom Feldpausch, Mr. and Mra. Tom Carmen Curtiss, sister of the bride,
Feldpausch and family of Albion, presided ut the guest book.
The bride, a graduate of Lake­
this complete 52-pc.
Grand Raqlds. Mr. and Mrs. Dick wood High school, attended MSU
Service for 8
Feldpausch and family. Mr. and for a year. The groom, a graduate
. Joe Hubert and family, Mrs. of. Lowell High school, is employed
1847
ROGERS BROS
ie ^eldpausch. also the Charles in Grund Rapids. The couple ore
Fauls and tiie George VanHoulens.• residing in Grand Rapids at 605
Following the dinner, the group Liberty SW.
adjourned to the Dick Feldpausch
Home where they were entertained
for the afternoon and evening.

Next Attraction: "BARABBAS

from our

Jolly Roush to honor five February James Kauffman und Larry Curtiss and Mr. and Mrs. William Day of
Pottervillp.
birthdays.
Seating the guests were Terry
The Jack Woods hosted their and Dean Gage, brothers of the
neighborhood potluck group for' groom. Bobby Williams was the
dinner and an evening of bridge on ring ‘bearer; and Kathy Williams ■in
­
Saturday. The group Is composed a pink organdy dress was flower
of the Marshall Cooks, the Marvin girl. She c-jrrlcd a bosket of yellow
Andersons, the Paul Siegels, the carnations J Both are children of
Lyle Gillespies and the Jim Rod­ Mr. and lies. Donald Williams.
fords.

of our Big Winter

.&lt;P.r&lt;WW«XM
team ?• ■ fan wwc

Sew Your Own
fashions

Honor Parents
On 45th Jubilee

newS

•GYPSY"

i Attends Convention

ENGAGED—The engagement of
Carol Jane Swller of Wilmore.
Chrystal Case "•ramond spent
Ky.. and Daniel Paul Fettcnr.an last weekend In ChJfago. attending
of Milford U announced by her the Chicago. National Association
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Swl­ of Dance Masters al tiie Sheratonler of Marian. Daniel Pettorman Chlcago Hotel. On Monday she
is the son of Mr. and Mrs Sam­ bought costuming for the annual
uel Fettcrman, 1527 N. Jefferson ■ Spring recital and attended "Camistreet. An April 20 wedding is val" starring Anna Marie Alber being planned.
ghetto.

graduate of the Lakewood High Glen Gage in marriage at the
, Mra. Iticliard Denny; tickets,
school, attended Central Michigan Clarksville
—
.u.-_ Church.
-----Bible
Anthony Hein; decorations,
University for a year. Mr. Crosby,
Donald Barton; dining room,
employed by Smith Bros. Elevator Mra. William Williams of Clarks- Mra. Wayne Morgan, and kitchen.
at Lake Odessa, Is a 1902 graduate
of Lakewood High school.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father.
She was attired in a taffeta gown
with lace trimmed bodice with skirt
Open house was held Sunday.
terminating In a train. Her finger­
tip
veil
held by---------------a tiara and
Mra.
Rex
Dutterer
entertained
....
—was
----------------,-----she
—
The Einar Frandsens visited their
eon, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip Frandsen Hospital Guild il at licr home on i carried pink sweetheart rosea on a northwest of Lake Odessa, honorTuesday
evening,
Feb.
12.
with
Mrs.
!
lace
covered
Bible.
and family, of Muskegon on Bun­
Lyle Gillespie as co-hostcss.
Maid of honor Sandy Stulgaitis of
day.

Society

Friday thru Wednesday

I pm Wednesday. Feb. 20.

Caged birds and parrots added to
the fun. The tobies were decorated

।

weekend vtsrting the Don Miners

^STRAND

dining

efully adorning the archways.
-* theme. "Swinging into
Spring." was carried throughout

Walter Crosby, R1

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attired in a floor
length gown of white satin with
lace applique with sequins and
pearls on the bodice and front of
the skirt. A crown of sequins and
pearls secured her elbow length veil
of tulle and she carried a white
prayer book topped with red roses.
Mrs. Roger Catt was her sister's
matron of honor and Miss Janice
Leak was bridesmaid. They wore

Methodist

"Sweetheart banquet" on Mcxi-

were united in marriage

Mr. and Mn

Tiie

Vglenttne motif decorated the

Pattok officiating at the Nuptial
Mass at ten o'clock. White gladioli
and blue carnations decorated the
altar.

*■

Members of the Barry County
Audubon Society are to have a field
trip Sunday. Feb. 17. meeting at
1:45 pm. at the Highlands to go to
the Lansing Gilberto on the Gun
lake rood. They arc to bring their
sack lunches for a sandwich smorgasbord. They should also bring
gliuiaea and bird books far the hike.

I

Mr. and Mra. Ronald Crosby
! rending on Clarksville rood, nr
I Lake Odessa, since returning from
a short honeymoon in Indiana.

Crosby

Presbyterian Women'
To Hear Review of
Then There Were 8'

I'Blue Birds Fele
Their Fathers al
Sweetheart Banquet

&gt;Kay Dawn Cook
Ronald Crosby Wed
At Nuptial Mass

. . . needs little, or no ironing. Light
or dark shades in o wide^variety of
printed patterns for mdny spring uses.

yard

$1

E

Baby Shower Honors
Mrs. Richard Bustance

Mr and Mrs. Charles Norris had
A baby shower for Mrs. Richard
I dinner at ZanRanltcs at Zeeland
on Thursday evening honoring Mr. ■ nee Mary Altofti Bustance was
held al the home of Mrs. Clifford
Norris's birthday.
Bustance with co-hostcss, Mra. RobOn Sunday, Mr. and'Mra. Charles
°°
7U1'
Norris entertained Ute Carlton Ccn-1 01
^“'**5. °JOUP
for a sliding party, al their farm.
Lunch was also served to a hungry lovely assorted gifts with the very
but happy group following the ex­
is their first baby.
hilarating afternoon.
Tea. pink ’ond blue Ice cream
When the guests arrived at tlic booties, deoonhted cakes and
John Bamett home on Friday eve­ brownies were served for refresh­
ments.
Coffee was late due to the
ning. Peb. 8th, for Barbara's 13lh
birthday celebration. they were I 'connection.” A most enjoyable
welcomed into a typical Hawaiian i evening of fun for the guest ol
setting. A beautiful Hawaiian scene honor and neighbors.
drawn on the chalk board com­
manded their attention as they
entered, and set the scene for a
—Offer Ends February 23rd—
lovely party. Mr. and Mrs: Barnett,
the family, and Barbaras aunt,
Barbara Rensenhouse. had spared
Mr. and Mrt. Allen L. Behler of
no effort in creating the Hawaiian
atmosphere. Two large palm trees,
which they had cleverly fashioned, house Bunday at the Central Metho­
bore among Uieir leaves balloons dist Fellowship Hall honoring them
representing coconuts, and even lit­ on their golden wedding anniver­
tle stuffed monkeys peeking from sary. Open house was given by their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hatch
'Serving Hastings ond
the long, low table, standing six of Alto and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Barry County for 32 Years
inches high so - that the guest;,
might be seated on tiie floor. The

The Allen Behlers
Honored Sunday on
Golden ‘Anniversary

It s the LAST FEW DAYS
For Outstanding Bargains!

and

Dress Slacks
/

■ \ /
\ An Price

We Welcome Your Ute of
Our Convenient Credit Plans

| CLEVELAND’S |
Shoes for Men and Boys
130 E. STATE ST.

Dependable Jewelers

which was spread a fish net, and a
small paper palm tree centered it
Pineapples and attractive little
Hawaiian dolls were also a port of
the decoration, and at each place
was half a coconut from which the
girls drank pineapple juice. Barb-

Topcoats
.
Sport Coats
J*
Jackets
|\
*

Hodges

WI 5-2163

very cute little Hawallans dressed
in their grass skirts with flowers
in their hair, as they served the
"luau" to the guests. Aa the girls
looked about the room, Hawaiian
travel posters were in view The
guests weft simply thrilled with the
whole idea of The party, und chose
to complete, the evening with a bit
of dancing.

Mra. K. 8. McIntyre entertained
members of her bridge club for
luncheon on Tuesday. Winners al
bridge were Mrs. Lawrence Herrick
and Mrs. R. O. Flnnle. Mrs. Earl
Coleman, Mra. Einar Frandsen and
Mra. Gay Jordan were gue.vta fof
the day.
The Ultra Club bi meeting Hua
Thursday for dinner al the Hotel
liastings und an evening of curdA
with the Charles Leonards ehicrlalning.

Pampered Cottons

Fashion Prints
Drip-dry . . . needs little
ironing. By "Fruit of the
Loom."

A crease-resistant fabric
that needs little or no
ironing. By "Fruit of the
Loom."

59c»«

98 s-

WEEKEND SPECIALS in PIECE GOODS

New Spring Materials
80-square prints and lingerie crepes

Drip Dry Prints
New wash 'n wear patterns

$1.19

Individual Heart Cake*. Cookies ond Square Dip Cakes.

Baked Sweet Rolls .-----

6 for 36c

Baked fresh daily and varied c.wh day.

2^*1°°

Printed Terry Cloth

8 8' yard

With dozens of uses

Black Acetate
Only two pieces in separate patterns

Sweetheart Valentine Cake

3yards*1°°

3 yards »2°°

Elsewhere in Our Store . . .

Our SALE of WINTER MERCHANDISE
Is Still Going on! — Come in and Save!

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
Orange Knots----

-------------- 6 for 36c

A r»ch yeast raised dough with pn-.es of fresh orange through­
out .. . honey glazed.

Look for Jamons 'Trade-Name' labels on the

things you buy . . • you'll find them here!

Coffee Cakes - small 30c; family size 54c
Chopped German Cinnamon Bread _ _ 36c

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

124 East State Street

�-Ml!................. ..

tw. &gt;-t*t t«rtw

Hastings Man
Given Medal for

Son of Dowling

Thursday, Fibresry 14. 1WJ

The Ken Ottosen family ot Jack-

Resident Dies

Personal Mention

। n..
.
o
. W .r
l8UWU
U"1&gt;
Funeral services for Palmer J Qnsntlflr &gt;nnR LlIP
;tenon road on Friday
KlmUe. 44. of Amarillo; Texas. son OdVilli! OUI1
Mr and mu Jerry Haynga *nj
of Mr*. Lovlncss Campbell of R1
XX
S fi®
Dowling, were held at 2 pm. Sat­
urday at the Henton-Bmith Fuucral
home at Delton.
Elder Orval Scully officiated and
N.
old „ UM

JSSSfkiw cSS- 01—

DRY CLEAN
ONLY

«•

R

Overtown 4H'ers

SOCIETY NEWS Hebr Club Agent
The Overtown 4H Club held their
business meeting P*b. 5 in the
tinning with a family dinner on
Sunday, Feb. 17th. to honor the
Club Agent William Kirkpatrick
jjth birthday of their daughter. talked about the different thing* *
J-’:
...
member of 4H can do. There are
project* such aa aewtng, knitting,
flower*, conservation and many
Mrs. John Sloothaak entertained other*.
her bridge club on Saturday eve­
There is Junior Leadership far
ning. Those winning iionor* were

Sandra Kay Vance,
Ernest L. Harris
Wed at Portland
Ttie Methodist Church rt Port­

In Laiuing on Friday and Satur­
day attending the - Convention of .
Michigan Associate* of Professions

SOMETHING NEW
al the

Superette

EUtcI Vance. R2 Portland, and the
bourla* "•
B Anderson. JI.' of .1at
“the
'
*nd Mr* Richard
Alvin Heingel home
. . Covey.
.
view* and session* in Parliamentary
Harting*, received the med I__
student Alex Hoffman spent. T)lcre w** a gay family party Law. Trip* to New York and Wash­
S‘*«« Highway 4ommlw.oner Om.
wUh ;lfr parent*, the Ulth the aurprlae element involved ington. D.C.. may be wan by giving
John C. Markle who made tbe
ueti Hoffmans
when the Dale Basset* entertained demonstration* an the project* un­ o'clock before the altar decorated
dertaken
prewntatlon on behalf of tbe Na- ; Mr* FlorenceRose and Mr. at:d 16 for dinner Sunday pelebratlng
tional -tafetv CowwrU.
'Mr*. Wayne Row of Buttle Orrek tUe.JSth &lt;»»»&gt; birthday of Mrs.
andurum
was
awakened
bv
hl*
c
'
llM
00
Mr
l
'
nd
Mr
’
Arthur
Hougl
.Dale Burnett*! slater. Mr* Merle
30c each oddilionol pound
her brother. David, selected a street
Andereon
waa_
B”kenr&lt;l
W1 Sunday.
Ctark. The guoata other tlun Ute
rt.
.
, * wife
early one
morning
whenby
their
length dress of blue chiffon over
white taffeta for her marrtagr.
In addition to hl* mother, he is'
had almoat stopped
-- —• ---------- - - —
and Mrs. George Juppstram of Gun
Mtrrlvrd by tao son.’. Al.'nal and H
applied mouth-to-mouth re-:
NLe* over the reeksnd
I Her shouldrer length veil wa*
Donald of Kulamaxoo. two stater*.; ,u&gt;clUt^ for atxxn elfhl minute.
his Mister. Mrs Gmce Wate
- . take. Mr. and Mr* Alex Westover
, held by a crown of tu lie petal* and
and -family
Middleville ■
and Mr.
Mrs. John &lt;Autum&gt; LaPine of Rich- ; tu (j boy's breathing improved l-ni M»md*y evening Uicy tJUted M... ...™
——. of
-•1 —
—
a -white satin rose. She carried a
He -Waiting. WrtcMng, Worrying.
.
iIngram
•_------and
'land and Mr* Lyle &lt;Dori*&gt; Norris
t0 Pennock hos- P™&gt;«*
and wife. L.a Kenn and Mr*. Robert
bouquet of red waea and white
of R3 Plainwell, and a half-brother.
Mead*, of Gland Rapid*. Mra. Mead family.
hyacinth*.
.Merwin Campbell R2 Delton.
•
d Ander- ,lfld rneuUT rrturT,ed lwme
the
• • ’
Mis* Vanetta Crum, daughter
!
_______ •-----------' Hmp'tal authorities said Anuer
North and south winner* In Hie
..
. son's action saved the boys life
I
Mr. and Mr* Richvrd Covey and
Anderwn.- alio is stationed al
Hostings
. . Watch While
ting hl* dat».:&gt;David Pierce, son of Mr. and Mra. I
Kathy and Mr* Edna Ix&gt;we yere K . m.loo 1. une of LOW Slate over the weekend
.—— vial
—■ -rj:
Phone WI 5-4265
undercroft were Dr. R. W. White George Rusaell of JBashville.^in Feb
I dinner guests Saturday evening of JJ. “wa
rmploye. ter a”11 family, the Earl Utalcstmi*
We Make ’Em!
the Duane Hofftgons of Woodland who haTr rveehrd first aid trainMrs Haul Hinkley and Mtaa Ek.!­ 'and Mrs Harold Norria of Nash­ 8. at 2 o'clock tn the Bonfield I
ville Mr*. Howard Sage and Fred Methodirt Church by Rev. Colby /rlendl
-------- ------ *--------------------|ng which Include* a course In . beth Parker were dltuier guerta of Un­
J0m*on.
1
at the home
artificial Yeapiralion.
"?’• *“P' ““ Eltl
Itaui Stebbins and Mr* Roy HubThe PrertdenC* Medal, the Na- O«ivy». of G.and Rapid* on
i*inl were third. Mr*. Charlo Potts
FROSTED &amp; DECORATED *
, nona! Safety Council-* only medal and ucrompurded them to Holland t ■
and. Roy Hubbard were first in member* of the Immediate famine* 1
for saving a human life, is awarded *ee the "toe jam.
Die bride wore u ballerina length
CAV.-wckt play. Mr*. Henry Vondell
only for successful resuscitation
I Thi Merrill Karciter* entertained And Mr* ■ Joe Isbell were second and while taffeta gown fashioned with
Questa attended
Grand
The President-* Medal was cs- the Am Benner family arid the Jerry
a sweetheart neckline, lace boufant Rapids. Reed City. Lansing. DeWitt.
tabllshed by tbe National Safety Ka'^cIxt tamlly for dinner Wednead.; . I.vnton were third.
Council 33 year* ago and since tiien 1 •venlng honoruv: Ron s blrtnctay.
shoulder length veil wit* held in and Portland
TRY SOME TODAY
12.375 have been presented to men .yiaiung the -George Smiths this
After the South Pacific play place with a lace cap. The bride
and women for successful appll- *eek arc her son and wife. Mr. and
Mr*. Freeman Furrow spent the
OPEN DAILY
practice Wednesday evening some carried a bouquet of white carna­
cation of artificial respiration
-- - -------- 2— ---------------- .
tions
and
mums.
weekend
with
tier
daughter.
Mr
of tiie oreheatra members and their
daughter and husband. Mr. and Mr.- wive* met at the Dr. Wesley Logan*
For her daughter's wedding Mrs and Mr* Wm Garrison and famArvy Rogen, ail or B-iinn, mo.
Crum wore a cream colored dress
Axn'ss ssrc ■
v&lt; vision celebrated birthday* for and white accessories.
Mrs Russell wore a red and black
dinner guests on Sunctay. a week agi. ;Mrs. J. Franklin Huntley and Dr.
dm* with black aeceasorlea.
.n,
-------- ------ -- --------------- at Uie home of her mother. Mra. Mar.
lene and Marilyn of Grand Ledge cCtUder.
A reception wa* held al the
Il. A. Adrounle entertained home of the bride's parent* Im­
came Sunday for a visit at the Burdett
Dr. and Mrs Norbert Schowaltr:
mediately after the wedding. Rela­
Cotant home.
ane m Chicago from Thursday .until
Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Ackley and Saturday ot last week where he wa* Women* Club board member* for tive* from Battle Creek, and Nash­
breakfart at her home on 8. Broad­ ville attended.
Mr* Frank Hoamer visited the tatter's doing some pert-graduate work,
daughter. Mr*. Helen Tuttle of Grand .
Barbara Mullmix spent the way Tuesday. Plans were marie for
The young couple wiu make their
Rapids, on Saturday.
~
....................
- '—**•— —
weekend
with tar grandmother.
Mi. a March 4 jxrtluck dinner meeting
On Sunday, the Ford Cases* enter- noyd Clum. cf Woodland
talned her sister. Mr*. Thelma Shaw
State Federation
Vistttng the Robert B Moore* of April election
of Hazelton. N. Dak. and Mr* Shajrta Podunk lake on Sunday were their president. Mr*. Dorothy Benton of Battle Creek vlxltcd hl* stater and
Battle Creek wa* a special guest
family, the Norman HaUs, on Tuesday.
Turner* of Big Rapid*, and Joining
• • •
Martlia Hall spent last weekend
ner. They were here to attend the
Mr* WlU 8hult*” U lhe bo^‘ with her unde and aunt, the Darrell
funeral of Mrs Minnie Whidby at
fveryene can insure with Community Stnltt. Na
XL J'd Mr H^ Beta^aM ’^ay-Valcntine'. Day-for a pot- Halls of Battle Creek.
Hickory Corner* Saturday. On Bunday
„„
a
!
,
h
,
luck
luncheon
when
member*
of
afternoon the Caseys entertained with dlU
drm of BsttaBattle Creek visited his (h, Oiudfn C|ub meet Bt
Idldren
a family gathering including Mr and parents, the W B Belsons. on TuraSage
home
on
8.
Hanover
street
and
son
of
Grand
Rapids.
Mrs Fred Fuhr of Maple Grove. Mr
and Mr. Lawrence Fuhr of Irving
Mr ;uld Mrs
conies were
n*id. Keith Lechleltner of Algonquin ..U„u of
daughter and famlb
lake. Mr. and Mrv Franklin Fuhr, and ln Uiising for the »eckcnd and, witli
Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Fuhr and son. them,
----------- ••
-----attendtd
the -----Lansing
Civic
234 E. State, Hasting*
234
State, Halting*
for the pleasure of Mrs. Shaw and the Players' Kiaa Me. Kate."
T. Haakiat
Q
•h. WJ 5-2174-oe 367-2586
Whidby*. who were leaving on Mon­
Phone WI 5-2174
Proprietor
day from Battle Creek far thelr Caledonia. Mr and Mr* Plynn Mat­
hotnes.
thew* and Anne Burton of Harting*
CONTACT UNSIS
•
SUN CLASSES
were Sunday dinner guerta of the
FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
SAFETY CLASSES
Albert Stauffer* Hi I* wa* a belated
New Year * dinner, postponed because
Phone
COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN
Building
of the weather and hid roads.
WI 5-2881
Ch: Iatan

FrM

Fkk-Up ond Ooli.ery

5 lb«. . . . $1.50

Mr. -Kimble died Monday. Feb. 1
,
He wa* born on April 29. IMS. alt
Linden and grew up tri the Delton ■
"•
-------War II and had been employed

205 N. Michigan

FRESH DONUTS

Miss Vanetta Crum
And David Pierce
Wed at Banfield

BARRY CLEANERS

Plain 59c dox.

QUALITY and SERVICE

Donuts 69c dox.

These are the watchwords
of GOOD business.

I

At our store we pride ourselves inquality,
name brand merchandise and a double
guarantee. The manufacturer guarantees
the merchandise and so does our store.

COMMUNITY SERVICE
INSURANCE
f*

We service what we sell. Not only during
the warranty period but for the life of the
article purchased. This means savings to
you in the long run.

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE!

It Is Our Pleasure to Serve You

90 Days the Same as Cash at Our Store

HANKINS |H ILL ER

L. J. Caston

tiSMl

^HISTATE STBtH

,

Now

Values
to $39”

Now

Only

Only

$zoo

$goo
$100

HATS

All Other Winter

MERCHANDISE
On
Sale
At

Your Choice

Wool Skirts
Price

On
Sale at

$5°°

VALENTINES
Slips
Half-Slips
Scarves
Jewelry

Erwin J. Bates

Optometrist

Close Out of our
Winter Dresses
Values
to s14’8

Louis C. Neubert
E.

Nighties
Pajamas
Hosiery
Blouses

Sweaters
Hankies
Hats
Slacks

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fingleton

grandparent*. the Arthur Standley* of
James Standley*. enjoyed a tiding

Is an artist at skiing and enjoy* the

Horace Edm.’mds and children of
New Town suited hi* mother. Mm
Lulu Edmands. Sunday
Mr and Mrs Caryl Hoffman of
Aiigu&lt;ta vulted hl* sister. Mn Wes­
ley Edmond*. Sunday; *1*6 Mn Murr;el Schwarts of Battle Creek. suited
her grandmother. Mrs Edmond*. Sunhappy last week to receive a phone
call from their son. Patrick, who is
a paratrooper Ln Germany. Pat Is
planning to be home Ln June.
I Mr* Fred Bower was in Detroit
on Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week attending tl&gt;e State Board
1 meeting oi the W 8 W S of the
' E. U. B. Churrh.
■ Mr* IM Matthew* of Sebewaing
‘pent the weekend with her mother.
: Mr*. Eva Edger. on&lt;4 they viutad
Mr*. Matthew*' mother-in-law Mr*.
!Joel Matthew*.
| Mr*. Henry Roger* entertainad
h"t »bter-ir.-l*A Mr* Violet .Mrore,
■ und RuM«li Moore of Grand Rapid*
for dinner on Tuesday

ELECTRONIC!
BERWICK

WEYENBERG
and COM-FLEX
STYLES

SB

$1395
CAN

$1595

Be?

Try WEYENBERG

It taken a
lot of know-how
to fix a hi-fi

and SEE
we ve got the know-how
ond factory-trained per­
sonnel to fix your’hi-fi
set properly.
TV and tape recorders
expertly repaired, too.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV

THESE
MASSAGIAC
STYLES

$I695

MAggAMC COMfOBT

HOWARD TRUMIUU
WI S-9U7O WI S S»»2

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

■hoe groin

�IlopeCliurcli
Delegates Attend
Youth Seminar

Kiwanii Charters
Club at Nassau

The Klwanu Club of -Nassau.
Bahama.}, the flrat to be establulred
outside continental North America
&lt;except in the State of Hawaii' war
chartered Saturday. Feb. 9. in cereFran Gearhart, Carol PoaUiumui, monlra at the Nassau Beach Hotel
JoAnne Walton and Mra. Lois
ir.lormallon on tbe chartering
Hartkier of the Hope Church of the wa* received here by W. G. Brad­
Brelliren were among the 200 dele­ ford. president ol the HaiUng*
gatee from 17 etatee .attending the Klwani* club.
Church of the Brethren Youth1
Seminar In Washington hut week. I About 300 people attended the af. fair wheh Mt* the charter preTbe Seminar continued for five tented by Franklin W Summerdaya. Peb. 3 to 8 Under the theme,. hxyes. Brantford. Ontario, Iinmedl• Oovernment is tire Christian's' ate "Past Governor of the OritarloBuslnesa." it offered an opportunity Quebec - Maritime KiwanU District
for Christian youth and their adult' (sponsors of the new Kiwanla Club
counselors lo study the V. 8. gov-I of Nassau) The charter was re­
eminent and the United* gallons ccived by The Honorable Ami H.
Mr. and Mra. Danny Oonk and ■ Eye, and Jamie and Jerry Rohr­
first hand.
‘
। Pritchard. President o! the Nassau
ikI
1 Club. Prttthard is a retired Speaker daughter of Holland visited her ' bacher.
parents, the Bennie CMrra. over the : The Robert MacArthurs returned
k
1 weekend Dinner guests of the Carrs
tative. Church of the Brethren, and . 01 the "•h**"**
Ilast week from Florids where they
| on Friday evening were Uie Gordon Iliad tucationcd since the latter part
j Sothards of Gun lake.
&lt;&gt;f December. The Mearl Flukes of
work.-Christian Education Commls-v Mr. and Mrs Ed Bawdy of Coats
’
■
Saturday
dinner
guests
of
the
I'Holt. who joined them for a few
slon. Church of the Brethren. Elgin,) Grove were Sunday guests ot the
Ralph Eyes were Mr. and Mrs Ben I weeks, also accompanied them home.
JU.
■ ’
’
/ .lames Brittens.

..r

5TSS. wJXS?X-.»-1’* •Er?.1!«*

FOR YOUR
REAL ESTATE
DbLLAR
You'll Find It Here Among Our Listings ... In All Types of Property!
A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, ha* l~o bedrooms with
two nice do*ct*. and lull bsfh upualrs; and down, living room, one
bedroom with clovet, has..'i bath down, dining room, kitchen with
lot* ol Cupboard-., tgas or electric! has hardwood floors, full base­
ment, gas conversion burner lot heat, hot and cold running water. *
one stall garage, nice lot, good, location lor . . . .$7,500.00

YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living
room, dming room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right on
lake front...........................................................................-$5,250.00

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE. ha* three bed­
room* up*1*1'* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and
bath, full basement, oil furnace la new one I. double garage, one
acre lot. all lor $5,800.00
IN THE FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two story home with two '
bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dming room,
kitchen and bath (upstairs*, good basement gas furnace, good gar­
den spot, dog house, has berries, garage
$7,500.00

AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting dose in. there are three
apartments, owner has a real nice apartment with three bedrooms,
living room, kitchen and bath, each apartment -ha* It* own heating
system and meter*, beside* real nice living quarter* for the owner
there are two apartment* to rent, as the renters pay their own utili­
ties. It still brings in an income of $110.00 a month, the iruide of
this apartment house is really nice and the price is only $15,000.00

119 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP., has a real large house, this
place can tie bought for------------ - —$14,000.00

IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms,
dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, gas heat, storm win­
dows and screens, glassed in front porch . $7.000J00

A FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE let WARD, has
three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and two bedrooms, living room,
dining area, kitchan and ',i bath, full basement, oil furnace, new
gas incinerator$5,250.00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00
AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room,
12 x 16 ft. has dining space, lour bedrooms, kitchen and two full
baths, car port.,gas furnace, lot 100 ft. x 150 ft., for $13,500.00
135 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS,
full set of farm buildings., good house, outbidding*, all drained tiled,
about five acre* of woods and fWi rest is wtyk land, for $35,000.00

A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4tk_WARD. on South Broadway,
ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fireplace,
dining room, modem kitchen with built-in stove oven and disposal,
swell cupboards, oak floors, three nice bedroom* all with closets, two
lull baths, full divided basement, oil furnace, attached twn car.garage... .two arxi prui-haif lets .nicely landscaped, all for---------- $22.5,00.00
AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dming room,
kitchen and bath, ha* gas heat, barn, garage and workshop, and hen
house with $500.00 down, for______________________ $5,500.00
IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms down,
living room, dining rtoom, kitchen and new full bath, basement with
conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, aluminum screens, good
well, in Algonquin school district, forf.$7,3 50.00
AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­
rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen,
bath )ust seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached
garage. Would sell on contract for $3,000.00

ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built and Is in
excellent condition, has two bedroom* with closets up and one bed­
room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floors, kitchen,
full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there is a swell kitchen,
one'stall garage, nice location for$12,900.00
, A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house
on It, two apartments for....$10,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette,
throe nice bedrooms, full bath. fu'I basement, gas heat, storm win­
dows and screens. I* Insulated, carpeted, breezeway and garage,
awnings, foe$15,000.00
INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St.. .
three room apartment upstairs and down a living room, dming room,
kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage
and half, full lot..place has two baths, for_________ $7.500 00

IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, has two ’
bedrooms and large hall upstairs and dawn ^Jiving room. den. dming
room, kitchen, it Is a modern kitchen, basement, gas heat, garage,
marked down to' ... ..
.$8,500.00
TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one cn West Slate Read, which
has two bedrooms upstairs and down one bedroom, living room with
dining space, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement wfth gas fur­
nace. water healer, coe ’’all garage on Iwe full lots for $6,800.00
•nd the other h -use is a log house on North Chutch Street, one large
room up and three rooms down, ha* stool, septic tank, full lot for
$1,650.00

INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstair* »
apartment ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and
down, a living rocm, dming room, modern kitchen, stool down, gas
fired furnace, double garage and barn, for -$8,500.00
GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* three bedrooms- and bath
upstairs and down a living room, dining room, one bedroom, and
another bath down, basement and gas heat, all this for ..$8,500.00
ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three'nice
bedrooms with closets up, and down, a living room, dining room,
kitchen and-bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full
lot, for
4 .... a.............................. $8.400.00
AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice, tsbme. hg* three bedrooms and bath
upstair* and down * living room, dining room, kitchen, basement
with gas heating plant, For_______$8,500.00
WiH yell the above with $1,500.00 on contract.

A REAL SWELL TRi-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedroom* and
bath up and main floor ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, base­
ment ha* family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage,
full lot, - is insulated. This m a real good location, full lot. for
.
$17,500.00
A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room,
-two bedroom*, dming room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in liv­
ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, ga* heat in utility room.'
drapene*. for------------------ ...----- ----------------- --------- $17,500.00

A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope
township, lot is 60 x 180 feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside toilet,
trailer is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for
.*..$3,150,00

RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings,
all on one floor, living room, three nice bedroom*, dining area, mod­
ern kitchen with built-in stove, even, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
birth cupboards, living room, ha* wall io wall carpcnting. double
garage and a car port (double! ....................................$12,000.00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a teat nice one on Guernsey lake for
$1,700.00
.A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake in
* Hope twp.. situated on 30 acre* of land, has about 2.000 feet on
lake shore cn Long lake, home ha* two bedrooms wltl} closet* up­
stair*, and down, living room, one bedroom,-kitchen and bath, ha*
basement, heated with Arcola heater, largo garage. 500 2-year-old
pine trees. 5 acres of woods, second growth, I* leased for oil for
$14,700.00
TWO VACANT LOTS in H.rdcndorff Addition with sewer, water and
curb and gutter and gas all in for $800.00 H.w $1,500.00 for berk.
A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acre* close to town, six rooms,
living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full
basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat. 1
stall garage, and a
work shop, for1----------------------------------------------------- $12,500.00
FOUR CABINS 21$ MILES OUT. each one Jis three room* and bath,

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, February 14, 1963

Section Two—Pafes 1 to d

'

Middleville . High'* Trojan* jumped '
Off lo it 24-6 first period bulge and
w&lt; ni on to defeat an invading
(juintet from Kenowa HUI* Tues­
day night. Sfl-48.
teach Ray Page'* eager* led.
»8-|8- at the half and went Iqto
•he list period .ut la treat. 51-34.
F'reshnian Bob White again led
th'' attack, pouring in 15 point* In
the fust half and finishing with
32 Paul VanWeeiden added 12
point.. p*t Norman 9. Jerry King 7.
Jim Veriinde 4. Tom Wlerenga 3
and Richard Robenaon* 3.
fhek Ctoover led Kenowa with 11
points
Middleville won tbe reserve
game. 51-41.
Keticw* will be a member of tbe I
nr* league which wiU begin play |
n» xt Poll, other team* will bei
Hamilton, which play* at Middleviilr Friday night, and Caledonia,
Wnyland, Northview and Middle- 1
yUJe

(Mrs. Williams of
Woodland Dies at
Pennock Hospital

John MacLeod
Wins Golden
Gloves Crown
John' Mac I rod defeated Harry
Lovelady to win the 118-pound open
clius ehamptoruhlp In the Grand
H.-ipiii* Golden Glove* tournament ;
। ms u junns uuru western,

nonce crown in 1961 and the 118He won the Stale champion-

Funeral services for Mrs. Pluma
O. William*. 79, of Woodland, were
; held Tuesday *1.1:30 al the PickI cn* chapel. Lake Odessa, with in(terment in the Woodland Memorial
- cemetery.
' Ttie Rev. Laurence Lowell of­
ficiated.
। Mr* Williams died at Pennock
(hospital at 2 30 Saturday aflemoon
aEttr a twa-week illnes* but had
been hospitalized for two day*
She waE* born in Castleton
; township, on Feb. 6. 1884. daughi ter of George and Surah Sixberry Varney and waa a Ute-long
' resident of that area.
I Mrs Williams was a life member
of tbe Woodland Methodut Churcti8he named Adelbert Wilhuma.
May 3. 1903. and they had lived
their entire man led life in the
Woodland area He died three years
I.MO-1
" Surviving are two daughter*. Mrs.
Raymond ■ Mary ' McLeod ot Grand
Rapid* and Mr*. Joseph Nowicki of
i Lake Ode ssa. one brother. George
Varney, ul Woodland: two grand­
children. and two great xranclchildren

!

•

. . To Celebrate Golden Anniversary.
___

Barry County Farmers to
! Celebrate 50th Jubilee
»

V

■

w

&gt;

•&gt;

In honor of their golden wedding. violin al
anniversary, the family of Mr and I been a

Take 'Fishing Gold'
Charles Shellenbarger of 107 B.
Blair street, now at 49I8-I4th street.
at JBrndenton.
ner a clipping
'jsnoauw a picture of *ix anglers

ment in Chicago. 111.. Feb. 25-26John's' father. Yuel MacLeod,
trained 23 boys In his 'Freeport
gym" und four were able to com­
pete in the tournament The gym
Hon oTthc^oSd FTllowa’and'viUage '
of Frrenon
an&lt;1 village
The four MacLeod-trained fiaht- i
er* reached the semi-finals Deni*1

from I until 5 pm. onBunday.. j5 ye&lt;r&gt; 0)d His wife. Mamie Corel- wholesaler'sponsoring the contest
Feb. 17
g*n, was born In Irving township. thcy icorned what “money value"
Their friends are cordially In- the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Pat- the flah hacL Charles wrote that
riled to attend.
rick Corrigan.
-j-jle Banner arrived regularly and
Mr
*
nd
Mrs
PrftU
Bre
t0
**
hon
'
The,r were
*w married
nl*rrled at
•« St.
St. Rose
Rose of
of ।, itit was
was enjoyed.
enjoyed.
•'------ -■ •*—
— •- *“ «—
They
Qred
gt
Church Bl n:lS,Um* Catholic Church here on Jart
-----------------------------------------------------Bjn when
are 10 r*new lhelr;
19IL by &lt;*»*
John Llm.; I children: Robert, algo of Coldwater,
marn,ti' »o*'« ln *
ccre’
They have been farmers all who has five children: Mr* Roy

iSX &gt; "«»&gt;■

“&gt;“ *“■ Vk,“ •“&gt;

■»»•&gt;

the quarter-finals and Chuck Bar- ’ Mr. and Mra. Pratt are wen- I ,1M
fBrm। er of six children, and Gerald. R1
ker Inst to Bill Kawnzick In tbe I known throughout the community ! They have four children. Ken- Hastings, th* father of .four chllaeml-flnals
1
25 year* Victor played the &gt; neth. of Coldwaler, who ha* two dren.
,

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

heated with gas wall furnaces, always i tnted, a good income, prop­
erty. for all four-------- -------------------------------------- ---$10,500.00

A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* a new
well and has been bulldozed to a* to have a swimming beach, mrd
. nice shade, lot .***60 ft. on lake and I* 233 ft. deep, for $2,500.00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two
bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and
bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot,
fruit and berries, for
$7,000.00

A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close in
, mile of river front, lots of trees and build'ng sites for only $4,200.00
A REAL NICE RANCH TTPE all cn’one floor |u*t west of Hasting* in
.
C'een Meadow* lias &lt;L&gt; shaped living and dining room, fireplace
in living room, kitclien, two bedroom* and bath, ha* oak Moots in
living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­
ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work
shop, over an acre lot, for---$14,000.00
OUT AT THORN APPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic
tank, good well, a real nice place and Is heated with gas. for
$5,250.00
A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY In a very well built brick building
22 x 100 feet, two stories and basement with electric elevator to
all three Hoort, in a good busy location, has healing plant, and sits
on a lot 22 * 132 feet, for.$12,500.00

FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET ha* three nice bed­
room* up, down one bedroom, den, living room with fireplace, dining
rocm. full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas
furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishjasher in kitchen,
- garage and a full lot
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, ha* three
bedrooms' with- nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a
living room, dining room, kitchen and V$ bath, all done in Colonial
except two bedrooms, ha* car port, is insulated, aluminum siding,
gas hot yvater b*aj. large lot:$18,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs
living rcom. bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living rocm. din­
ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space healers,
has a basement, double garage, lull lot, fotv$6,300.00
A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details.

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* two bedroom* up.
stair*, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove,
boat AO«-1 With it for,______________________ ______ $7,350.00
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00

THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE ha* living room, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double
garage. This is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or
recreation or cabin*_____________________________ $6,500.00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
most any business for......................................................$10,000.00

A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, ha* three bed­
room* and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room
Icarpetcdl, dming room, kitchen, and Vi- bath, full basement, gas
furnace, aluminum screens and storm window*, has full lot. for
$9,250.00
52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house ha* th-.
ing room, dming room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and
chicken nnusc. close to school, lor.... .$5,000.00
AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building is
22 x 66 ft.; I* two story and basement, brick construction, well
made; heated by steam boiler, for$10,000.00

.

new car. home improvement, etc

Stop in soon .

and

let us prove we wont to be your banker

HASTINGS SALESMEN
Carl Niethamer't home phone—WI 5-3004

Richard Slocum’, home phone—WI 5-5856

AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home-has three
bedrooms upstair* and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen
and bath, and ’/$ bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two
story garage, new storm window* forj______________ $12,500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-ac-e plot,
ha* large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen,
three bedroom* and clo*ett, one and a half bath*, full basement,
with recreation room, oil furnaca. two stall attached garage, ceramic
tile bath, thermo pane window*, dishwasher and disposal. fdF
.
$35,000.00

Big First Period
Gives Middleville
Win Over Kenowa

ESTATE
OKER
Phone WI 5-5173

14$ W. Hate St., Hattfa*

Hastings Cilg Bnnh
MEMBER: Federal Depoait Inturance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxon Upset Over Comets Gives Orioles Top Spot
Hastings Avenges
Earlier Loss With
Win Over Ledgers
Charlotle Romps Over
St. Johns to Take Over
Undisputed Loop Lead

ardson. playing In hl* third Varsity I
came, came off the bench to turn
m a good performance for * Sophothrill-

Roundup

|

Coming Back in Upper Peninsula

GAMES FBIDAY NIGHT

l.tl. U ChMlQlW
Th* Langrnen started the fln*Ie
with an 11-polnt margin. Bouck got
a bucket on a layup then HaUiaway
i on ver ted a free throw Paul Lublrfiieckl dropped in a field goal and

Gaining revenge for 67-02 defeat
at Orand Ledge, the Hasting* High then
night to *end Charlotte into undts-

'

Cage

Wtrtuul 7*. M144UvlU«

aalnbwg

Barry County Sportswomen's Club

The Langmen outscored the vlsl-

Tom Haven* drilled three buckets.
gift* and Hartman. Mike Corrigan

Hathaway added two free throws
tn the inaugural frame, the first of

evening. He sank another gift but
a
violation nullified it

the line in the fourth period, picked oa ledge

had 29 points from the line.
Three Comets fouled out —For-

»—the

bastings banner

BOWLING
HASTINGS BOWL
Ha. MUHf.a at Woodlaad

18 Automatic Lanes
OPEN BOWLING
Day* . . . Moat Evening*

fr Wookanda

Phone WI 5-3184

Sportswomen's Club will sponsor photography to Hasting*. Hunting.
another Wally Tabor Safari Show,
the series that brings high-adven­
ture with rod. rifle and camera ln-a-llfetlnie experience, theoe for-

Hastings won the Orand Ledge
game on tbe backboard* and al the
free throw line, pouring in 32 charl-

65-48.
'
Al Borgman led the victor* with
18 pointe. Al Werblih had 16 Tor the
Redwing*.
The Eaton Rapids Greyhounds,
trading 18-12 after the first canto,
raced to a 32-26 halftime lead and
went into the finale out in front,
M-38
.
Spencer Phinney, moved up from
the Junior Varsity, pumped in 18
pointe for the victors. Bill Howe
added 17 points. Tom Palk 14 und
Freshman John McHugh 12. Tom
Nels.n
23 —
for ------Ionia,------------Gene
--------- had
- —
O'Connor 11 and Mark O'Connor 10.

txbst centbal standings
curious

maybe It was merely
Ashing expedition to I
s r to* sts *01
that cornered your imagination?
Whichever, for one day only, all runs the wildlife gamut from sea
Hastings will have opportunity to Hon to mountain goat and mam
hobnob with an Alaskan sourdough. moth moo*e to miniature pika, all
star for Rhode's talented camera In
ed on the Kenai Peninsula and lias startling reality. HU foolage of the
resided there ever since.
all but extinct Musk Ox of Nunlvak
This man is Cecil Rhode, former Island is another of the long series i
Disney photographer and another of photographic "first*" acored by;
Wally Tabor associate, whose fan­ the Wally Taber Associates in their
tastically colorful wildlife films have profession of hl-adventure pnotogcaptured the Imagination ot mll- rephy.

OAME TUIID4Y MIGHT
fbef caob bbsultIi

record of 49 free throw attempt*
Carl Butch" Hartman, although he
The Charlotte Orioles had no
scored just one field goal, led the
aggressive Blue &amp; Gold eager* In •trouble defeating St. Johns to gain
the top rung of the We*l Central
Orand Ledge sank three more ladder. The Orioles flew to a 13-8
field goals than Coach Lew Langs first period lead and were otlt in
lads, but they converted Just 15 out
outscored the Redwings in the final
of 28 from the Una.
two periods by five polqts to win,

pm«

Central
Standings

West

; : is Sis
t:

H«*kl*s •* O*vtn-

struck again and soon after
dson sank two gifte and the

ven* converted from the line then
Hathaway sank two and Hastings
led. 61-63.
Again the Ledgers moved with
John Wilcox converting a one-*ndcm*. Havens sank a field goal then
Richardson and Bouck canned

Another Taber
Safari Show to
Come to Hastings

Young Saxoris
Nipped by Comets,
Swamped by ’Cats

Two wildlife figure* of Wchigsn** past—the moose and Canada
lynx—are staging a comeback in tbe upper peninsula, according
to the Coaservatioa Department. Forced put of the state's picture
—or nearly so—following lhe early logging days, both species
have shown sign* that their numbers are building up slowly, but
surely, above the Strait*. Their recovery is traced to changing
forest conditions, namely the return cl big timber—lhe very thing
which is working more sod store lo lbs disadvantage of deer,
grouse, and snowshoe hares.-Mich. Dept, of Coaservatioa

Coach Jack Hoke's HHS Jumur
Varsity dropped two games last'
week, losing to the Grand Ledge
reserve*. 37-34. Friday night then ,
bowing to the strung Battle Creek
Central Sophomore*. 57-30.
of the Chenoweth Machine com- m
O
The little Saxons held a 1,9',5.pin&gt;. __________________
and Eldon Mathews____
left __
Pn- I rOHIUT rSaXOIlS
hall, ' my
o.v for
far Florida
Flnnrta and
and expected
exnected to
tn ■* * VllliVV LJC1AV113
lead over. Grand Ledge al thee half.

°"„1uS"L5

within the reach of all.
• You’ll drool at the fantastic fish­
ing Rhodd produces in 'Alaskan
Angling,'" Ann Rowley, dub presi­
dent, said. "He take* the audience
into the little-known Wood River
Lake country of Alaska where re­
putedly reside tiie country's largest
rainbow trout He also takes salmon
in the 40 pound class, pike a* long
as your leg and dolly varden and
grayling until the wrist gives out.

Snack
Bar

evtryday bread-and-butter occupato realism you!) ever wiuxeaa.

Pro-Line Equipment
available from Barry Oounty
Sportswomen's Club. Barry County

Professionally Fitted

Sport Center, Jacobs Pharmacy.
Tebo's North View Grocery and the
Hastings Ceramics Studio.

world's largest carnivore also fishing
Michigan state s home swimming
up a storm.meet with Indiana In 1903 attracted
Rhode's second all-color feature­ a standlngroom-only crowd at 2.­
length film—"Alaskan Game Trails" 068. largest in Spartan tank history.

FREE

PARKING
BANNEB WANT ADS PAT

I Sharp Bearcats

but a poor third quarter gave the ■ play golf from Biloxi to Gulfport,
vtejtor* lhe gamei ‘Mu*.
*“* *They
ru*” plan *to
“ return Bunday
Saturday night Coach Hoke * ug-'
I
1
rn
The ^“ilng* High Saxon*, who
gregauon was no match for the I ■1
I riinnprs P&gt;*y«l an outstanding game Friday
Bearcats and were outscored ui ■ UUUlllta, 11 dUUCl 3 | nlghl lo knock on the.strong Grand
t ■
.
Led sc Comete. met more Ilian their
every quarter.
match Saturday evening when the
Bearcats from Battle Creek Central
I handed them an 80-52 trouncing

Here on Saturday

Still Unbeaten in
Monday Leagues

they deliberately fouled to gel a

I lie rwuiiu *1UI
---— ----- — ---J victories Monday night to remain night* and poured In 34 field goal*
3 i undefeated in the Monday night I *» « ate-mwia tn no.1 th, ricior..
Lang'S Saxons gave
Y" basket bull league*.
~----- *•
Ksiaawaw. ..

TOTALS
HASTIXOS

totals

Monday night's scoring:

QBAND LLDGN
HAXXUCP*

_ _—

Dick VknWIe 9. Tom Hankins S.
Mike A Herding 3 and Jeff Spoon 2;
Flrebalte 23-Tom Havens 10. Bob
Hallifkx 7 and Jim .Wood 6 Stingers 45-Joe Rent* 19. Wayne
Lydy 14. Randy Echtlnaw 8 and
Battle Creek had a 63-33 bulge
Jerry Cole 4. Wild Rabbits 23—
Larry Hathaway took game hon­
Leon Hewitt 10. Keith Barber and
ors. leading Hastings with 18 pouiu
Loran' Valsing 6 each.
I ArUtocral* .'d-Phil Clark 20. Bill Tom Havens added 11. Steve MurMcNutt and Gordon Casey 4 each:
|AA 409'* 18—Steve-VanderWcele a, Speights 13 and Jon Heffelfinger 11.

Grand Ledge cut two points off
After gold. South Africa’s most

Bouck hitting for three two-pointtional GeograpiUc Maguine aays.
Uranium runs third.

TOTALS

BATTLB C**M
HASTING* . ..

DEPENDABLE

OSUlxli: Baa L

I'riquestlonxblm 2ft-Bob Warner
10. Bob VanNocker 9. Charles von2, Itels 4. Bob Abbey 3 and Gene Nor• ton : Fireballs 18—Jim Wood 9.
.• Tom Havens 7 and Sieve Halford 3.
o
Hillbillies 30-Ken Hewitt 18.
o Terry Richardton 7. Steve Halford
J'S. Star Rheynard 4 and Kerry Lake

Sarrica, through weil-trwinod, wxperiemced stuff

INSURANCE

second quarter when a full court
pr*M bottled them up and they
managed only seven *hot* from the
floor in the canto.
Hastings had moved to within one
point ot Coach Jim Riffey* team.
21-20, when the Bearcats made
thalr move. They pumped in nine

DagaM. 1
TOTALS

is ii 3? i Warner 10 and Gary Sanlpncendo

HASTINGS

9 sod 18th Grade League
owlers 21 — Gary Sanlnncendo

bh, without Mcrificiaf service, safety ond prompt

TOTALS

HASTINGS

claim payments.

o. Terry Krlhi 5. Mike Hallifax and
* Kent Lake 4 each. Larrv Belfield.

TOTAL*

COLEMAN Agency

Trappers 21—Kyle Janie* 10, Joe
Montan 9 and Dick Brower 3;
Craxy Leg* 13-Phil Higtr.e 5. Mel“-•“ivtn Dale 4. Terry Dole and “
n. roil I Pennington 2 each
Macedonians forfeited to
Bruins
11A STINGS ■

GRAND LEDGE

WI 5-3412

□UK GOOD OIL
NK BE FILLING HAT THE DAYS
I'ltoURfibNErABE
LLING

Listen 7 Days a Week
Quick! Toke a worm balh

to

avoid

catching

cold.

During February from 7:45 a.m. until 6:15 p.m.

You know warm water Is

You can tell this ’•&gt; on sight-even at night!

always on tap with our
Fuel Oil to heat it.

FhdM ovor-andunder headlights do rngre than sat a Pontiac apart—they aim batter. Another i»-ry to ipnf a Ponthn by Us drivor. Ha's a happy one indeed. So will you be. when you check your dealer. Wide-Track Pantiac

—t

BURRY ON DOWN TO WIDE TRACK TOWN

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. MICHIGAN

HASTINGS

WBCH
HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO

�Nashville Invades
Lake-0 Tomorrow;
Middleville Home

BOWLING

WRESTLING HERE FRIDAY
Coach Bob Miller1. Harting*
High school wrratling team, wUl
trappier* Friday In a

Caledonia Break* Mark
In Swamping Tigerx
103-32 Friday Night
.

And
. O . ■&gt;

Lake Odessa High * eager* wiU ba Sl)&lt;irt*in3
favored to port another Barkenall
league victory Friday night when

-p,,. .

Darwin Hits 25 Pts. But
Middleville Beats Swifts

Dar&gt; .n Swift Thursday night,
pump :, in 25 jratnu'.for hti.Sv.lft
recently released to 74 of Michigan's
pggawwrr miry in the Hastings.
Mens Barketixsii league but it
partment a* ita 1082 payment In
lieu of taxes for over 4.000,000 acre,
WganT ci ouch as M.ddlevine Local
RECREATION LEAGUE N.O. 2
212-864. Pal Terpenlng 216-846 and
J25.
“?d
The Hawings High Saxons, who have made a tremendous of State-owned lands. Barry county
MlddteviUe High's T-K Trujaas | The Spartans and Wildcats kept their 1 th -trateht Victory of the
'
showing this teason even though they have (|ri&gt;[&gt;j&gt;c&lt;| two cloje West school districts and. townships ac­
Farmers Gaa 60. Saxon 59, Jerry'!' 8tendings: WBCH 63. Williams tfwhl be host to Hamilton tomor- their one-two positions in the 8th aeaaon
—■«”
tavern 54. Woodland Elevator 57. Insurance GO, Hastings Milling and row. Rancor Invade* Delton and grade basketball league in Bob
Marting* Mfg. company'* entry Central l-’unfejence games to Charlotte and one to Grand Lhige. cording to Uieir acreage of State
Wallorff's 38. Nashville Gravel 374. Viking 65. Miller’s 52. Moose 474. Fowler travels to Woodland.
Xing * Saturday morning Youth
f
~ «•. «•»
Gilmore Jewelers and Acketfs 36^ Miller’s Pub 47. Elk* 46. Miller's
Hickory Corner* goes to Parch-1 Council program as they each post­
ed Mas Mi'ler'. Heatlnr entra l,,,n "f
Jacket-., I o.hh l ew Lang ha» Iren drilling his Saxonn’ gdiithem Michigan, where moat of
Blue Ribbon grill 31 ., Team 1 has \ Duraclean 44. DeJongh'* Grocery men:
ed their 8th victories In nine starts.
- •
hard to prepare for Coach Lee ------- r— the State game and recreation areas
23I and Montgomery
‘—
■* Johnn'e*' Crank
w Balance
— *"
Montgomery Ward
Word 26.
26
and
32.,
Lake
ldle Friday;
The Laker, with a 7-2 record
Fann More nipped Hasting* Alu- Fox's cagrra. Coach Fux is In his pear to be much tjtrger then they ,re located, the Department makes
Galen Daniela led the le*gur / Reahm Moton 31 and Eckardt AutonlRm Bnj Wayland
broke a second- i continue, to »el the trace In the
.•-------*»...
were
tn the first place
annual tax payments for purchased
fednndav of last week with a w* 1 Sales
Kale* 16.
Ifl
.._n
k.
•*,».
.rt»
th&gt;
■wmm rroauct*. sa-ra.snn ivnm
---------------------------Wednesday
Thr Conservation .Deportment's: lands geared to the same millage
B«rr&gt;u nurd E. w. Hll«. 49-48.
heU»'
223 game and 590 aggregate Joiui
-----------scoring a 78-_87 victory over Coach . Warrior* teat week. 24-14,
Em'- Ptmng ftred tn 29 points to ■ Greenville was the first to knock annual dreryard tour* in the north- , rate set tor private property, ConKaslxuky posted 216-547. Dell MorCOMMERCIAL MAJORS
Bay Page* Middleville squad
The People Eaters are the only
cm
lower
peninsula
are
to be held servatlon officials report. Aa*eased
pace
'he
Crtdlt
Bureau's
victory.
Orand
Ledge,
with
a
9-1
record,
off
;
£n 200-547 Oaiy VanHouten 490 I The ted* burned the maples
The Wildcats got off to a f*«t I undefeated quintet, topping the 3lh
Dave Reynold* 201-496. Lea. Springer Thursday night and turned in »U- start over the invading Middleville Bra&lt;ie circuit with nine straight Marv Dor&lt;ten scored 7 points. Ken the West Central pedestal defeat- next month for people ui terraled value of the tends is determined by
602. Bernie Woodmansee 502, Herb I sling games with Harry Long lead­ quintet and led. 19-7. after lhe|Wlns. The Jumping Beans are out NeO C.Jhek Ftsher 4..Dave Moore "&gt;S the CotQgte. on Feb. 1 by a 69­ dltions facing whltytails during the' nave about 14.000 acres tn tbe Barry
2
and
Ed
Morr
I
Ron
Noah
scored
63
margin.
Bur
then
Saturday
night
Bishop 206-633. Mace Thornaa
616. tog —
the -field
with-a One —
660 on
on first period. They finished strong to in front in the 5th grade wheel with.
--------------— ---------13 points for Bliss. Jun Hartman 9. they lb*t to Belchna &lt;l-10&gt;. by a Winter. As in other years, the held game area, another 2.000 or so acres
Jack Bheler 2J5-5I3, ind Larry
- I—
.— -•
■»« ••• Ward Wood- ' outscore Middleville. 27-17. in lhe'an 8-1 count.
came,
of 209-235-216
Jim Cole 8. Warren Deinond 7. Lar- wcure of 48-33 Greenville had lo*t to trips will be routed to point up in the Middleville game area plus
Baum 506.
1 mansee rolled 221-606. Dan Aller-1 last quarter.
’
The scoring Saturday morning:
the
pace-sett in .: Charlotte Onole*
gy McVay 4. BUI Westjohn 3 and.'*
------------------- signs of whitetail activity, natural another 4500 in the Yankee Springs
' ding 200-578. John Mrl*sn 306-5M.
Ron Kidney poured in 23 point*
deer food eu ppiles available during • recreation area. . . .
Gary
fCrtchum and Dutch Raffler by only two points'
Fred
^•DNKSD-AY NIGHT M1XUP8 | Henry St Martin 220-521. V
fs: i for the winners Berry Brower add-.
Nearly 9.000.000 young pine and
।
... —— ——.— ... i cd lg point, Gary Hennlngscn 15.
Greenville played the came Sat­
Spartans
33
—
Dave
Williams
22.
Bob
I
’
lschaiiu.paced
the
Middle
­
urday without Guard Mike Pctcr- tings carried out to help the ani­
Jim Durbins 516 waa the best -.yi. Gorton Sothart 210-541. Joe
I .afry Leavengood 6. Jim King 4 villa squad to their big win. scoring ron. out because. ot an emergency mals through their wintering wa- through the Conservation Depart­
°°rdy ,tow,‘ I Burkholder 207 - 546. . Ron Higdon defend re effort, holdinc Middle- and Dave Robinson 1: Gophers 2»—
17 poll.'' Fritz Schenkel popped tn apendeciamy who had led Um ■ • son. None of the trips util be aimed ment to promote reforestation
I? *a.
Dlck ! H1-542. Earl Lyon 2O9-5C8. Lvle
Tom Hewitt 17. Steve Taffee 7.1 13 point*, txnhe Tluimpaon 10 and lory over Grand Icdi-p. According
plantings on private lands in Michi­
Hfttec-1 448. Dick Dahltenuer 441.; inborn 201-568, Jim Durbin 576.
ante at the following Department
John Crinder 468 and Anna Me ttm Barr 223-566. Harv Haan 214- tlrst three period*. While tlni.hed Andy Johnson and Jim Andrews 2. Bob White. Ray Page. Barry Mus- to Greenville’s n»e sportswriter. installations on these date*: March gan thus Spring. Price list. and or­
Wildcats 45—Jim Beadle 30.-Craig satta 8 each and Terry Simpson 6 Wally Jaehnlc. lhe truth of their de­
der blanks are available at Lansing,
Don-vld 403.-------------------------------------- ; 597. M„]e Haines 200-586. Max My­
St. Martin 8. Archy Wood 5. John Bob Gaskill added 13 points to feat was that'Belo.ng went Info the 10— Kalkaska and Harrison field of­ district office, and county exten­
------------- -r* 211-560 and Lawrence Keeler Tat Norman had. 10. Paul Van Peterson and Richard Lawrence 1:
fice*. Mio and Baidu tn district sion agents. . . .
Swifts total. Don Doster added 6
Weelden 7. Rlch.ihl Robertson 6. Wolverine* 15-Phi) Arnold 10, Dick . and Nunn Frey and Don Preston 2 game "to play ball and waited to headquarters. -March 17—Mio. Bald­
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
a'
.•in much more than Greenville win und Gladwin district headquar- ' Russ Rounds, who manages the
Tailors 52'
Cassidy 4 and Tom Bortak 1.
cm*,.
each.
did" Our Saxuiiv tan be certain ‘
State game areas here much like a
WBCH Welcome tavern 52. - ---- -------------- Boilermaker* 79 —Alan Dean 30.
8Uv cole led Francisco’s scoring Greenville wtll want to avenge the ter», March 24—AJlanta field office, gigantic plantation, had a painful
•?*** •?*'? ,x,k *°to
'iih ■°u»
7*UP
Pt,ton n,h«
Middleville won th. reserve game. BUI Sherman 26. Rudy McPherson I Attack with 14 point*. larry Bey- 55-49 defeat they suffered over here and March 31 —-Gaylord district
aeriea honors and helped his team And Miller's Jeweler* 45. East Side
,
,
headquarters. Starting time will be
12
and
Bob
Ritter
2;
Hoosier*
20-mour
got
7
and
Don
Early
6.
Jerry
^kU£ur..po!I!u roT
Fub ,uinl*r «•
F^od »*»•Jerow
Rex Wieland 10. Bnice Curtis 6. Sobey and Merle Martin each sot’ ’
. 10 ini. Bring your own lunch and
Caledonia
High
held
on
to
first
10
. U 1thr(*-polnl- fhst-ptero | shell 36. St. Martin Floral 34H and
. .
,
‘ wear waterproof footgear and light. trailer tongue and the hitch on the
|“
f points for Aluminum Products,
place in the Barkenall with a 103­ Dick Stanley 2 and Rod Hall 2.
margln in tn.
mnnHn
the tex Classic circuit ;
Aluminum 34.
'°rct?.*rkJl*..i”,d|
uftT’n clothing. You must provide pickup truck and couldn’t pull it
32 romp over Nashville setting a
! Reg Pennington got 5 and.George
Merle Halnea added a 224-603 to
out He looked up underneath and
plans go forward and Tuesday the
7lh Grade League
new single tame record 'or the
iFlgal 4
'________________
the radio lad's score while the other ,
could »cr the digit—about two and
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Hiutlnes school tonrd members ap­ your own transportation. ...
Scottlea
while
Jack
Benedict.
BenKnickerbocker.
2d
—
Mike
FitegerGene Cooley was the lumbermen's
three kegicn hit 500 or better­
Joe Ulrich rolled steadily Thurs- lor forward, collected 15 points for aid 8. Pat Loftus 8. Rick Abbey 8 big Stirk. jamming tn 50 points proved a Spring sports schedule' Slightly more than 8600.000 was ^one-half inches wide and very thin.
Basil Hitchcock 525. Ken Robbe 514 tey night Lo chalk a 601 on game*
and Bob Huebner 4: Celtic* 25—Bill Dave Yarger added 12. Dick Brvans which give* Hastfii':* High 41 event*
a
new
single
game
individual
rec
­
and Lea Hawthorne 500
205-217-179 for serie* honors in ord for the 8-ott'rs He broke hli Ellis 11. Greg Wood 8 and Gary 11. Oar,- V/tnHouten 9. Dave Rey­ In four sports Including 27 at home,
plus, the various tournaments
w°.*ry
’J.?*?70 ■he
ne vommerviai
Commercial Minors
Minors wnua
while wairn
Galen
, Guggemoa 8.
nolds fl Bob Starring 5 and Jim Coach Lew Lang will be in HL* final
JTrZS Jlew?.n n0?.,.8'.Ei&gt;,LH1“doC ! ’’•mete snaagled solo honor* with
Guard Ron Applegate scored J8
Liken 24—Jim Williams 11. Jim
210-556. r..i
via.au
Earl r.wm
Lyon ***.uo
216-589. Ernmeth , b|R
finishing with 670. Ben for lhe Scottie*. Carl Pickard added Fisher 7. Adam Beduhn 3. Gene
vear ns head baseball coach, and
Bob Carmony and Cart Meade his teams will be seen in action six
EngeaeUt 245-5M, Shannon Lydy "envon posted IM. Rua* Stanton 16 and Forward* Lou Steter and storkan 2 and Harold Lewi* I:
accumulated 15 points each for
U9-&amp;S4. Btan FolU 513. Dukne Al­ John Jotuma scored 15 and 11. (Warrior* 13—Greg Glllons -6. Jim Miller Heating. Ray Roush got 9. t'mes at home and four away.
Coach Jack Hoke likewise will be
erting 518. Denny Fredrickson 514. respectively. Jack Gartner had 10 Farrell 4 and Milo Miller 3.
Gene Senice. Roger luintic and Ted in hi* last season ns head track'
■”oyd McElvaine 534. Pete Kruger for Nashville—eight on »ree throw*
Eggleston 4 snd Dave Ackett 1.
coach, with tlx home and four
07-541. B Pickard 210-507. Pralne
Parchment outscored the Delton |
6lh Grade League
The standings:
event* on tiie road. The HHS golf |
’lover 215-585. Horn'd Bherrv 503 Panther*
,......
____________
_
_
_____
_________
_________________
in every quarter Friday , People Eaten 38 — Jerry Baxter TEAM
W L
team has tlx home matches and j
Hene Orabau 537. Bob Lancaster nlaht
night tn
to rain
gain a 73-51 victory in a and Jamie Prvor
Pryor 12. Garrv
Garry Hall 4
Middleville
I-oeal
1002
.
CZV,
T7.i.K1n
*1'*
1nn.«
V
...
v.
I.t
—
....
.nrf
Dill
*
•
tl'l.
la.
V..,..
three away while there are nine;
502. Jim Durbin 513. H»rry Jone. KVA encounter. Parchments rec- and Bill Schults 2: White Eagle*
Hastings
Mfg.
Co.
home tennis matches and three
' ' '■ ‘
117—Tom Hoke 13. Glenn Cota 2 and
’00-513. Dick Pennock 561. Dewey
Barry
County
Lumber
Hummel 218-519. Bob Towavs 508
। Tim Mast 2.
Miller
Heating
n-rv Donovan 505 and Dave Kruko
Wildcat* 22 — Dave ‘ Coleman 20
Along with thoughts of Spring.
and Rick Blrke 2. Blue Widows 11— Swift Hardware-.„L
212-817.
-313 here's one wouid-'bc golfer who la
Standing*: Ockerman'a 60. Sher; Rick Vandenburg 6 and Sandy Rog- Credit Bureau .......
~°0 goine to keep in mind Dwvey Hill's
ff'» Men 544. V*J and McCltire's
era 5.
Fann Supply. 1 8
•H 15 on lhe "nal hosnc ln Hie first
M. Court Street Grill 53. Hospital fouled out along with ShlrL
। Hawk* 17 —Aten Hengesbach 7,
round of the Phoenix Open. All of
-ouncll 52. Cuyler Trucking
' Ken Daugherty 5. Greg Martin 3
--------------------4IWNMUA# 50.
us have followed Dave for some
Cnl.Midway Buffing 49. Michigan MagChenoweth Machine and
time, admiring nnd wishing him
Delton won the preliminary. 70-59 Dave Fisher 4. Doug Storrs. Leo
I well. We still hope he cornea
—
' (astinga Aluminum Products 46.
Hammond. Ron Beckwith and Paul
Hickory
Comer,
lost
a
heart
­
•€«
|-Keller's 44. Freeport VFW. Bender
th rough, and wins big ones, but as
Curtu 2.
breaker
Friday
to
Oale.burv1 Travel and Lawrence Gas 42. Ken
Grade Marne
of u» a men tel ctishi?n. Old B in
ren&gt;cmb*rs celling a trt-e 13 on No '
will probably be Suring the 1 and Chenoweth Knurlers 10
I M ke Pu rman and Dan Au-tin in
7 at HCC. Now K round* Just as
burg 12. Elmer Smith 9. Rick .’.for- »*
•
ft
'
next 30 days &lt;N can be put
the final minute pt lhe second over­ . enn
and Steve Merrill 2; Whirly- Kf)V|n&lt;y I .rOWIl
bad When Is happens again, well.
THURSDAY MATINEE
laps
of C&lt;“^ Oary- bird* A-Ja.k R&gt;Atu&gt;!d* C
on later, of course'.
SJ.FA.Ilu VISVHI1
. remember that eyen the pros do it
Dor” Jone,
Jones' ros
Mt wa.
waa me
the uro.
best L™
•zore ported test week. Vy Windorf
U£J'C«V
t.m,
tj^itnair
Apprentice
B'U
Burr.
X ' ” '
rolled 489. Cindv
Faye.' ^eHogg won tiw raurW
Ahm, ,EeterMui 4.. KetbuM^ auaJMf «f*Me and Mr* Emte Burr, n-tbe- A bole*. Bit. — There Tibs always
PERSON
NARRATE
Vatidenburg 2: Globe Trotter*
. . . .
.
.
. u—
_» —•_ *—— —* i
Allen 408. Lois Kenyon 410. Mert'.c,
^.llh Myrr* 435 and Gerry Headley 467 1 .
iSaP’Sn Dick Francisco 1 and Tom HalU- new flyweight boxing’ champion of been a lot of color in bo-vllnc. and ■
HIS ALL-NEW ALASKAN ALL-COLOR Fl.MS
morhas
been
added al the Hos­
the
U.
S.
Naw.
and
Is
now
at
Standing*: Air Cargo 54. Hastings
‘
Watlrngton. D C,,.to take part hi tings Bowl by the genial proprietor, r
Motor Silrs 53. Crystal Candy and ?.li
r^hTrro
Comet. 14—Phil Gasper 6. Dtve the AH Servlet Bout*.
Bob Landa-:, klm has Lrou&gt;:ht out '
Blue Ribton Grill 47. Canada Dry H»mtte n?d *J end . 1 g
nn e
HjUhBwny 6 and Tlm Loftus 2:
those new . colored bowling tolls
.. .nd
, KM »
I ™
r“
*--’■&gt; &lt;«“&lt;• » «"&lt;■
The balls cpm? in scvwf colors and
'•
Rick Beard 18.
steward 2.
’Th* long b«tt»'in«, bnrrins bit­ are made by Wmdereraft. Inc, for
MONDAT NIGHT MIXERS
thr ‘.inv priesother top tolls
ties for All Navy Bnx'ng Cnra-ns
Slandlnea- Enal'sh Gulf 57. PteJohn Holland*r. Belding athletic’
•on Ring 56, Mary's.Beauty Bar and 'nd. Vita Bov 39 Women of the
'regstra's 51. The Banner 49',. Moose 37 and Yankee Springs
.•tv ha* torn named Ktiperinterid-nt
' ’»t Funeral home 49. McAllister's , Hardware 24.
nl *choo nt Potterville, located on
under glaring flyid lights tn the
7, Parm* lee's 40 S. Savings A: Loan I
-----------square circle of gym 302
9. Northside Grocerv 37. Big "D " H4ST1NGS MFG. LEAGUE
Lai.ring and Charlotte. An Ent’ish
The Savon Athletic Band Boast­
Anproxtmatelv 4 500 fight fans teacher on the BHS faculty. Hol'AS. Bonnet At Gown 34'... V At J
Standing*: Machine room 54'.. ers have scheduled a basketto.'!
3 nnd Sheriff a Gals 24.
Court Hmiw Service 51. Spark game to be held on Monday night. ].iiniii«L the huge acene of rombat lend* r« ■&gt;.* hed varsity football from
Sunday, Feb. 24
Adults. Inc. Tax--------- $1.50
Avis Gaskill'* 481 waa the best 1^7. Chrome room 46'*. Cnsite March 18. in the Hastings High
line down at the cud of last
serie* posted in the loop Monday.'^ Dowling and Office 45. Filter* gym to raise money Jor the organi­ nirl-.js of All Navy fisticuffs.
2:30 Matinee Only
Children, Under 16 __$1.00
Bill Burr of West Pacific twice
Gtedys Edward* fired 475. Mattria &lt;3 Mc.-_ an(1 |*attem shop 39. zation's scholarship fund The game
ean.e off the deck in the second
Rteor 433. Joan Kaalnaky 442. Ar- Tmmh Guys 38 nnd tra-kshore 34
Li to be between lhe Faculty and round to take the initiative and win
lenc Swanson «5. Louise Bahs 454.
Mickev Bower* set the pace Tues- Almuni
. t
•
o
u
’
xnimous
decision
fut/ihe
Ply'
Ji nn Me AUhter 466. Marge Wle!'ltd : day with a bg 225-617 and MayTatjner Lake road found an inwrivht Crown frxr. Pacific roast's the
446, Ruby Lydy 450. Charlotte Bax- |
Tucker waa tteht behind with
trrratin’ set at footprints last week
ter 444. Gerrv Newton 441. Betty 7*3.615. Aaron Ste-rk roiled 230.and ”p.t5'.rd ’ an impression of them.
Howea 454 and Elaine Cooley 444
5^5. Kcn R«e 531, Harry Collum
St Johns High school, defeated
Michigan's propped new consti-• made l7v a"dot. but ton -cfvaCcn
----------------213-512. Joe Bennett 536. Earl
,he
»■&lt;■}. *Tect/‘7’t
,ul■ 11 aboll'hra Sprint elecVons. Officer Gene Brown confitmed that
MONDAY BOWI.ERETTH
I ArgetUnRer 511. Cleo Robh-er 678
Irene Heath came through with a qon Lewis 517 Darrell Aldrjch 207­ Feb 1 by ascorr of 24-19. defeated The proposal will sate Michigan they were Officer Bnwn -aid that
M6 serie* Monday to pace the. v* Ted Dnlthan 215-501, Jack Charlotte Friday night. -8-14. The *a-;njyers about cne million do!- Mmui-nv the sun will hit priru.i
5PONSOAKO BY BARRY CO. SPORTSWOMEN'S CLUB
’
and nit it thy snow so that they apBowleretta while Shirley VanDen-; ’■'hadwick 210-520 WaYne JUwk Win gase the Redwings an 8-4 dual f.,, annually.
rtcord.
•
burg blistered the tenet with a 236 ' j1B Bnd [x,,, Drake 202-543
to take soln honor*, finishing with ।
Stankus 488. C Ehlert 204-546. Dick 1
a 630 Gladys Edwards also ported
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
£?Jr£aWS
Harold Sherry wa. the oulstand- Bonaraki 522. Paul Gould 491. Merle
rnruSri?T?„A koro ; ’n’ ’«»»-|pr in lhe loop this week, Hendershot 536. Duane Fisher 513.
r?n"
M u,rtch ,,s’ «nd
roiling 203-549 Bob Connor* posted Rog Gants 490. B. Shoup 508. Rex
Al Taylor 503. Howard Burghdoff 478. Harold Aldrich 506.
ta|te Odessa
Woodland nn«^S,JteWTVMfn.rtn^wTl ~h'W’ 445 Frn” O1°V'r 448' ROd Gory Murphy 511. Me Howe 484
Phi’bl 4-7411 Ph: 367-3435 tlnin Radin* TV 59. Gardner a 63. 1 TlttI 484. Bob Tossava 456 and Carl and Doug Vickery 491.
Bra rata Fftods nnd Motor Aires 49,
gjg
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
H,’hlan&gt;der | Standlnr*: Jerow Shell 51. High(Plant at Woodbury.
Standing.: Farmers Gas 15. Con­
4\^wt AW
48';. Ockerman'.s 46'4.
and Sportswomen 45. Hasting* Mill- Heatherwood Da&lt;rv 44. Barr Tires sumers 13. Welcome tavern 12.
Ph: 374-8141)
Browns Floor Service 11. Runcling 42. Color Center 41. Dumclean 38 nnd Acifenrod 36
ninn's 10. Carpenter Hardware 9.
No Name 7 and Freeport Foodllnrr
NIGHT HAWK LEA GIF
Standings: Nite Owl. 58. Yo Yos
Jim Durbin led the league Tues- '
46',. Mule Skinners and Spotters
45. Chargers 44's, Angel. 434. Plat­ day night with a 539. with Ken
er. 30. Satellites 354. Piston Ring Smith porting 200-538. Ray Wie­
land fired 535. Bob Christie 528.]
34 and Wildcats 29
P.ay Pavhch'a 212-592 led the Gerry Fowler 491. Harold Eckert
league thia week while Jim Durbin's 493. Pete Straube 500, Dick Pen- ;
222 w a* the best solo effort He fin­ nock 491. Leo Reardon 501. Ham
ished with 511. Denver Kiersey Sessions 509. Jim Malcolm 521.
posted 510. Newell Heath 474. Fran Jack Sheler 531 and Ed Kheler 475

Results in Barry

ing test week by

wildcats Set Pace
Caledonia. Cate-1 w
n.l
1 I
mu’ In Mn Orade Loop

| Armchair Athlete

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1959 OLDS 2 DR. SEDAN
... has automatic drive and radio.

extra nice condition. Fur ...81195
1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
... 4 Dr. Sedan. FinishM In black
cherry maroon. Has full power A
new ConUnental trade Hint s like
new for. only .— .83354
196! FORD PICKUP1^.81675
196! SCOUT DEMONSTRATOR
. . . with snow'plow 83195
SEVERAL 1956 TO 1958 MODELS
Good Transporation!

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES &amp; SERVICE

★ Household Goode

TUESDAY, MARCH 5
FRIDAY. FEB. 15
TRAVELOGUE — Julian Gromer
WRESTLING—Greenville vi, Has­
with "Grand Canyon Adventure."
tings. Here. 7:30.
Colorado River on huge rubber
SUNDAY, FEB. 34

WALLY TABER SAFARI 8HOWCecll Riiodc brings “Alaskan Angto Central Auditorium at 2:30
pm.. Sunday, Feb. 24. Sponsored
by Barry County Sportswomen s
Club.

NOTICES
NEW WATERPROOF TARP

TUESDAY, MARCH 5
TRAVELOGUE — Julian Grower
with "Grand Canyon 'Adventure."

Hastings, Michigan
.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28
PRE-EASTER FASHIONS, STYLE
SHOW — Central Auditorium.
Sponsored by Hastings BPW for
scholarship fund, b pm.

Coll WI 5-3481

COLOR CENTER
221 W. MILL
- WI 5-4071

WE NEED USED FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES — Wanw* THE FATMAN — Private Detective,
24-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, FtotoTrucking, 1308 E. Btato.^Phbne
Film Evidence. Nationwide, Confi­
I960 CHEVROLET 70 TRACTOR
dential. Call wo 4-2445 or write
194 North Union, Battle Creek.
35,000 actual miles. 83,500. Call UPHOLSTERING — Many samples,
fabric or vinyls. shpwn In your
Hastings 045-0443.
2/14
home. Free estimates, pickup und

cation. The Furniture Shop.
TRADE FOR PROPERTY ANY-

LEGALS
low prices, Guaranteed waler and
mildew proof.
‘

vinyls costing up to 47 per yard.
Labor, pickup and delivery.
tf

responsible position. Would like
sales experience but will train the

WINICK SURPLUS

marital status, etc.

Prices Reduced
on All Used Sows!

Choose from 25 Sows
&lt; $25.00 and up

2/14

from

HASTINGS^
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
220 E STATE

(Used Car Lot Across
from Food Cenjcri

YOU GET ...
A. The Best Deal
B. '.12 Months Warranty
C. S &amp; H Green Stamps

Call
WI 5-2&lt;54 or WI 5-3903

NOTICES

Heating - Plumbing
Service
•

Remodel

•

Repair

KAECHELE'S
WI 5-5352

2/14

Rapids, Mich.

WASHINGTON STATE—New nine
million dollar freeway construc­
tion. Long,-top paying project.

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY

lhe Totnul

YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER

WI 5-3150

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

insist on
MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS
See Us Before You Buy!
We Sell—We Install—We Service

CARL &amp; BETTY'S
APPLIANCE
M-37 South
WI 5-2833
tf

★ Wanted to Buy
and married, we wUl tralq you lo­
cally and at our home office In
Fort Wayne, Indiana. Write: Pb
Box 902, Madison Station. Orand
Rapids, Mich Or Phone: Grand
Rapids CH 1-5973 for an appoint­
ment for an interview.
2/21

_____

SELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOES—
Full or part time. Equipment
furnished free. Write A. C. Adams,
3/14
Box 7, Shelby, Mich.

'

Cold February Dayi

LOAN A8NO&lt; I.ITIUN
OF KALAMAZOO,

2/14

SPECIAL!
(This Week Only!)

■ran

Vitamin A
5 lbs. - $2.25
1 Ton Dairy Feed

LAND BANK

Federal Land Bank
Association
lonio . . . Phone 98
Contact Office in HASTINGS E«o»
Wednesday P.M^M
’

L State

Ph. 945-9415

DON'T WRING YOUR llANDSt—
Ring WI 5-3482 and let a BAN- ■LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON
• CASH? Sell things no longer needNER Want
" n Ad
Al aoircm.your
^. buying
r ‘ I■ «* tor «•*»*• PU&lt;-r « WiU1L A&lt;1
H-IllHK problem. quiet. profittranonw! Just call WI 5-3483le results at low cootl
cosU
1 It* as easy as that.
able

WILD BIRD CHOW

10c Ib.

&lt;ony amount)

SUNFLOWER SEED
17c a Ib. in 10-lb. lotf

Alio . . . Cracked Corn
Scratch Feed

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply
' 1006 E. RAILROAD

WI 5-2943

HASTINGS
BANNER
CLASSIFIEDS
Coll WI 5-3481

★ Notices
BOOKS — Collections of any size.
Old ones preferred. Write Don's
Book Service. 1209 Butler. BE,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
2 14
500. auto, trans., Ser. No. 2W62X- .
119249. will be sold to the highest 1UBED FURNITURE AND AFIETJANCES
WANTED-Phone
WI
5­
bidder, at the ofllce of the Has­
5164 right away. Warren* Truck­
tings City Bank. Hastings, Mich.
ing. 1308 E. State.
tf
The seller reserves the right to
bid. Said motor vehicle is stored . WANT TO~BUY TIMBET1LANDat the Hastings City Bank park­
Predominantly maple. Can be
ing tot and may be inspected at
ali small plots. Must have some saw
-----------said parking lot.
J"
2/14 ,I timber. Reply -Box
861, c o

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
WANTED—Please apply In writ­
' tings Banner.
inc or io nerson to Actlnnrod. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-P.O.;
Inc, 912 W. Blate 6t, Hastings
171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2M.I-...
...— .^,.™ —
.
2/14
Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf call WI 5-4381 or WI 5-2801. Thank

“BUY where you get
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’

Enough to Medicate

Do you live in o modem home
on a small acreage and hove
some farm income? If so, you
may qualify for a long-term
Land Bonk Ipan. 5’/j% in-

dendorfl Addition, Hastings. Good
- place to build. 8600. Terms, H. D.
e Burpee, 123'Mill St, Pgltqp.
tl

Farm &amp; Garden Supplies—5 lbs. 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-On
Gun Swamp with two large corn-

. .

NEED BOTTLED GAS?

per month, work for your down
payment. Two models open dally,
801 West Main Street and 114
Stadium Drlie. Beautifully fur­
nished by Roth Furniture Co,
Hastings. Sales now being mads
in our second unit. Take M37 to
Middleville, turn left at light.
Just past the High School. Mid­
dleville Downs Corp, -Bill Meyer,
TW 1-1361 or TW 1-1318 qp t'H
3-0123.
•
~ U

USERS OP RAWLEIOH PROD­
' UCTS in northern Barry county
or Hastings need Dealer to serve LARGE WALNUTS, PECANS OR
berries. 82JMX)-with 81 DOO dewn
MIXED NUTS 53c lb, 2 lbs. «1D6.
IL D. Burpcej&lt;22 Mill BL, Delton
, Baby walnuts 45c lb, 2H lbs. &lt;1.
8350 per hour and up. Special of­
fers to introduce you make sell­ 1 Peanuts 40c lb. Pecan or walnut
ing easier. Write Rawlelgh, Dept.
TWO LAKE- FRONTAGE LOTS—
1001 S. Dibble, Hastings. WI 5­
Al Algonquin lake. Approximately
MCB-651-38, Freeport, Illinois
5068.
tf
'
2/14
120 x 240. All dean and partially
landscaped. Just off old M37 U
FISH SHANTIES — Well made.
new subdivision. Three miles from
Three different sixes. 603 Wood­
Hastings. Beautiful building sila
cat companies of its kind In the
land Road. Phone WI 5 - 3983,
Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or st*
Midwest. Our expansion plans reSumner Spouable.
2/21
Run McPharlln at the slnie.
U

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Slate)

V

ELECTRIC GUITAR FOR SALE —
Twin pick-up, solid body. Three
Input amplifier case, 8100. Take in
trade standard Spanish, 870. La-

.
Wash.

M-37 South

LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
—A new 200-home development
in the village ot Middleville next
to the High School. Enjoy the
best Beautiful 3-bedroom homes,
1*&gt; bating 2-stall garage, pavethe week. Warren's Trucking, 1308
E. Bute, Hastings. Plume WX 5­
51H.
tf
down, no closing costa. Only 873

GIRL FOR MICROFILMING and
inventory pasting work. Apply 120
N. Michigan, Hastings.
2/31 SI NO ER CONSOLE — (ZigZag
equipped). Makes buttonholes,
sews on batons, etc. Full cash
hiring Fashion Show Directors
and Managers tn this area now.
‘
month. Call Grand Rapids collect
Excellent earnings plus clothing.
JIX
2-2223.
2/14
No investment, collecting or de­
livering. Advancement opportuni­
ties. For moie information write;
*
Sale—:Miscellansou«

USED SAW SME

tniell 1«maa.*aw..

bungalow and garage between
Battle Creek and Bedford. Pull
price 88500. Phone WO 2-6330.

Hastings Banner giving full details REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
— Used furniture, refrigerators

2Uti N. Miciugan

HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS
with
FRESH PERCH (scaled)
WHITEFISH and their
FAMOUS SMOKED FISH

platform rocker re - upholstered,

★ Help Wanted

MOXTQAQB. OALS
Dtfuit MrU* bo
dluon of a **rtota

MID WINTER GRAB BAGS

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

305 S. Chinch

CLASSI Fl EDS

BEVERWYK'S

COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF­
FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for
Church or Store Painting. Phone
WI 5-3757.
tf

Colorado River on huge robber ir Automotive
rails. 8 pm. Central Auditorium.

$3.95 a sq. yd.
(Use our Easy Budget Plan)
• Samples of this beautiful
carpeting on display ot—

2/14

and H mile south of Lacey. Gibbs.
2/14 MAHOGANY DUNCAN PHYFE IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­
VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try
stylo dropleaf tabla for sale. High
Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No
gloss finish. Reasonably priced.
charge for oversize prints.
tf
Phone WI 5-5721.
tf
HAVING
A PARTY?—Punch Bow!
per 100. White Leghorn DX561 ELECTRIC CHORD OR&lt;
or Cupa (up to 200). Available at
sole. Slight scratch on
Walsmall
rental
fee.
Call
Episcopal
nut wood. Full cash j
100. Gray X Leghorn cross sexed
Pariah House, or Rectory.
tf
1. Cal)
Orand Rapids collect RI z-zm.
Wholzapple strain sexed pullets
2/14
•30 per 100. AU straight run
chicks |17 per 100. Getty* Poulable support hose. An elastic sheer
NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
nylon without rubber. Researched,
HOUSE? —Sell your used furni­
ture and appliances at our con­
tf
signment auctions. Contact War­
ren
Trucking
Service
and
Auction
Heaters. Francisco Farm Supply,
House. Phone WI 5-5164.
tf ★ Personal

Calendar of Special Events

NOTICE

Furnace Cleaning

BANNER

Prices Start at

line.

BETTER GET GETTY B BABY
CHICKS — White Leghorns No.

THE TWIN LAKES FISH CO.

PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC
Ph. 5-2478
107 N. Michigan Ave. I

New

HASTINGS

FLOOR CARPETINGS
Now Available in
Wool or Nylon-

MORE BARN CATS THAN YQU

NOTICE — Buying antique dishes,
dolls, oil paintings, books, clocks.
Call WI 5-4453 or bring to 208 W.
customer# with Walkin.-. products
Grant, Hastings. William Cramer.
tn City of Hastings. Earn 875 and
2/38

OPEN FRIDAY 9 A M-5130 PK.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

1941 FORD FAIRLANE 5M
... 4 Dr. Sedan. Has automatic
drive, radio. In excellent condi­
tion. For only..........81395
1968 MERCURY MONTEREY
... 4 Dr. Hardtop. Has power
steering, brakes. Radio. Like new.
and for only ---------------------;81485

NOTICE I

ply in. person. Parmelee's Store,
Hastings.
tf

2/21

from lorge 2-man saw* to
1959 CHEVROLET CONV?'

YORKSHIRE BOARS—Fisc young

rccUons and Information, we will

All popular makes and models

NOTICES

UAKBTCD MAN WANTKD — Vor DOG EARED Dishes don't belong
on your table. Gel elegant “Gold­
en Rhapsody'' fine imported china
era house. Call Lloyd HUI, Verting, at Jack Echtlnaw's Service
montvlUe, CL 0-7106.
2/21
with 8 gallons of Leonard X-Tane

CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMOHIAMS—2c pw ward.

or Meyer Machinery.

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

Classified Paragraphs

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Worde.

Tractor. Power steering- Live
P.T.O. Hydrtullc. Like new.
—Oliver 77 Diesel True tor
-Oliver Clo-track Crawler; with
hydraulic.

good shape.
—John Deere No. H Spreader.
—Twin Hoist Loader for Fosl
Tractor.
—John Deere 15-A Roughage M)U.
complete witii pipes and screens.
—Used Chain Baas.

BEST BUYS

I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA

PHONE

WI 5-3481

—1959 Case 300 Utility Tractor w/
3-btm mounted plow.
.
—Allis Chalmers “C" Tractor with
mounted mower and 2-row cult.

WWJTIH WlMMfif

Saturdays until 4:00

1961 FALCON
Station Wagon; 6 stick. Radio,
beetar and too rack carrier. .

FARM MACHINERY

Guaranteed Warranty

CHEVROLET
WI 5-2425

CAR

�----- -J,------------------Delton Area News

LEGALS

Cards Of Thanks

nuiuu mva svvwo

And In Memoriam

Juaiof

utter*

g

Dunham

will go

Past Resident of
Hickory Corners
Buried Saturday

on Thursday. Feb. 31. al 7 pm. ft*
Uie All Purpose Room of the Lower
Elementary school, will feature
talk* by Mr Marvin Winsgar. high
school counselor; Mr. Lo*«U Hofmeiater, elementary principal, and
Mr. Ktn Engl*. * representative
from Uie Western Michigan Univer­
sity Guidance Dept.
The subject of the talks will be
Uie various guidance program* on
inc elementary, high scnool and
college ieves*. At Uie end of thair
tabu, the program will be open to
Uie pubuc tar question*. This PiBO
mvciau shall be ol real interest

CARD or THANKS
We&gt; eUh lo W neighbor*,
friend* and relative* for«h«lr many
net* of ktndne** shown u* at the
time of Manila's death A special
-thank you" Co Rev. Willard CurtU
and lhe Leonard'Funeral home
Edael and Jane Sinclair
John and Jeffrey
CARD OF THANKS
We aant to express oyr thank*
and sincere appreciation -&lt;o our
neighbor*, friend* and relative* for
their many klndnaaua at the time
of our bereavement. bpedal thank*
to the Beeler Funeral home. Mid­
dleville Chapel. Bowen MUI churxh.
Rev. Bari Bchlpper and the Mid­
dleville Floral Garden club. Your
kindness ha* meant much to u*.
The Donald Moore Family

Wludby. M. a former rapid
Hickory "Cornars who died
homa of a daughter. Mrs.

grundpuiyiy* t
u gioup ciuuier

In memory ot Edwin F. Bayles.
Because God knew your work wa*
o'er.
Your children taught and grown.
He called you to come and dweU
Where no more work 1* done.
Where the golden sun doth never
*«t.
And the »ky'* forever blue;
If* there we hope In God'* good
time.
Dear loved one, to be again with
you.
•
Your Family

in addition to her daughter, she
a survived by two son*. Alfred of
.Saule Creek and Ros* at Hickory
Corners; 10 grandchildren; 13 great
grandchildren, and two brothers.

the pimupai be.ore UOing so.
National Emergency
I
tn the event of a national emcr■ jeh.j. scnooi wui be dismissed un1 miu.ateiy and the student* will be
’ Bern ,nume on uie buses Parents

Lake Odessa
_ ...
.
_____ ______
By Mrs. Dan Peterman
Hure-u meeting Saturday at the n«
M,
0*»*a win
rio.n H... lor aum.r wiu, u,.
Hun[
to Pennock iioapital, Friday eve^*UQg a* a medical patient. * Mr.
. and Mrs. Harley Stadel ha* m their
•.upper guest*. Mra Huth Taaker
X-.
&gt;a. 1 11
V
I
and Mr*. Thelma Gilliland ot Lanrung. * Mr. and Mr*. Dun Hickey
Uul a* their weekend gue*u their
Bv
Frank.
uy .Mr».
iurt. Bettie
oettte M.
m. Cairne
&lt;^*a**a ,hn* kretidcluldren.
Cuintn&gt;
Orwnd Mary

LEGALS
band wui Journey to Grand Rap­
id* Saturday to Join over J.uuO
member* of high school band* at
Goowin Height* High school. The

East Middle Lake

aa ArroiMTUfo
1IEAB1KQ CLSII

factor in spite oi uie weather.
One mure important point; If a
storm occurs during lhe day. it still

(..ata ». k..h»o
| Jdfl The Uxree Curran* vuited the
Earl Atkinson tpent last Thure- jamas Hlcacj* Saturday afternoon

East Doud
By 5/r*.

Lloyd Oicen

Haskill of Lansing were Sunday
pru. and evening guest* of Mr. and
Mr*. Frank Bumpus. ♦ Mrs. Winn
Mrs. Marjorie Buckborough and
Hutchinson, ion James, and niece,
Norma, ot Ad* were Sunday eve­ Mra. George Dean spent Friday in
Lansing and were guest* of Mr. and
Zeckley district, called at Howard ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. War­
Moores Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Armstrong
and daughter from HtndcnJiol du-

/buigiedlne. 071-5198, or cusmay come directly to the

been going on Uns week between
Tuesday and Friday.
A men's adult physical education
class started yesterday. It will be

Hastings Speedy Wash
OFFERS

wui oe sola at uie ireiton r.re , -•
Barn today from 2 to 8 pm. This

-

—
„ ”' —_
‘kter. Mrs. Clifford hssner.

Frfe Dept, lor lhe ocnvenwnce of. her feeling better. * Mr. and Mr*.
game between the Delton and Mid­ Delton area residents. * On Wed- Howard Moore *pent Sunday afterdleville 7th and 8th grade basket­ rrariay Feb. 20. the annual Blue, noon at Basil Tobias Hind district,
und
Gold banquet will be held at I Mr. and Mr* Dean Selleck from
ball teams, starting at 2 pm.

WtSsl

•al.l t curt, Ana t&lt;
turn lUrlrj U. Ui
IMdl.tillr. Ml.hl,!.

and cooperation in the area ot
'transportation. Besides the plans
we have made to cover severe Winter .-.loans, we are also covering

' ing. He will talk about the 50th
anniversary of Scouting. Awards
will be given out to Cub Scout* and
Scouts. This promises to be a very

Sultan, your Ford

i school year.
There will be a Den Mothers and
ft should go without saying, but . Committeemen's meeting at the
I dress your children warmly. We re-. home of Rex Cool at 7:30 pm on

•Spring when the group visited the
Kellogg Bird sanctuary. * The
Crooked Lake Sportsman'* Club
dinner, scheduled for Saturday. Feb
16, ha* been postponed * Nine
members of the Fair Lake Farm
become impassable, but tf your road1 Bureau and one guest met at the
does become impassable and yourj
driver believes he would jeopordu*- Smith last Saturday evening. Alan
the children on his bus by ilnv.n:' Beebe led the dlxusalon on the
ujpic. "The New Constitution—Pro­

Complete. Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

Dealer ArlUsed
Cars are ready!

USED
CARS/

Business Directory
memorial monuments I "INSURE WITH US
OF DISTINCTION '

Rm.

AND BE SURE"

Lawrence Brothen
A Complete Line of Insurance
Ed sad Charlev
Phon. WI 5-J02J—WI 5-5012
Rm. PK WI 3-3023 Bm. Fk. WI S-IIB2
Office WI 5-5112

ned only lhe bus driver can make
Uie decision to drive or not to drive
down a given road The bus driver

E. R. LAWRENCE

Make a big splash in your own harem—get into a Ford Dealer

A-l Used Car. Your choice of makes, models, prices. They’re

/ All Forms of
riir
Insurance and Bonds IibL 999

JERRY ANDRUS
“Your Citiscn’* Man"
Phona WI 5-4441
--------------- ’
-

N*l'l B*»k Bldg.

State Farm insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

Swanson Insurance

।

inspected. They’re reconditioned when necessary. They're

AGENCY

8054

&lt;Thi* would apply to storm
tuning late in the day. durinu

ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr.
NATX BANK BLOC. ■ PHONE WI J-IB72

Accounting &amp;
Tax Service
W. J. CRONINGER
Phone 945-4826

where he may pick up your chil­
dren in Ute event they must walk
out. It you cannot contact your
driver,- please call the bti* tarn.
6J3-3590. or the Supermini Je;&lt;
olfux. 633&gt;X‘bU
Procedure for Calhug OH School

A fried chicken supper, sponsored
by the Prudence Noble OKS. chap­
ter, will be held at the Masonic
Temple in Hickory Corner;. Satur­
day, Feb. 16. starting at 5 30 pm
ft is open to lire public, and ticket*
may be purchased from any mem-

road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. What’s more,
Uie prices arc

1961 VOLKSWAGEN

right.

»*a».

See your Ford Dealer.

I960 FALCON CUSTOM

Low Mileage: Sharp

4-Door Station Wagpn;

Car

Low Mileage, One Owner

1958 CADILLAC

with full power

Fisher - Henqesbach, Inc.

328 N. Michigan

Hasting,

Phone WI 5-2421

�Fagt fr-THt- tUstWCs hvextR
Ttanday, Fvbywar, 18. 1K3

Monday night In JlAdlnr*
the tat Inrr.riwjTtf fsifts Tor
'Sylvan Tagg spent Friday »«&gt;».her|
Woodland. Nest year we will be
, daughter and family, .Mr and Mrs .
Rv Wri Sv/rvin Taotr
। W Demctuf. of Caledonia. * Mrs
ny Mra. sylran lang
Cnimtart tfc]led Rl the-Mina
By Mra. C,tendon Curlia
well m studies. The queen
Richardson In Battle Creek Jan.
RO 5-S2I1
213 B«*ch'irr»«t! Wieland h'.’tnc but Tnuraday. * Mr
Slit Four day* later the new baby
Methodist Church Notes
and Mrt David Munn of Algonquin.
rime and her moUier (the former Janice
The Woodland Wildcat* will play
A “Weik Bee" 1* scheduled at the''take rolled «l ’he home of Mr*.
Janie* Birman.
Ragta* were with the RuaaeU Zerbel
■ church- for Feb 30. The/regulnt Min» Wieland Sunday
host to Fowler Friday In buketball. । seventh grade.
family tor a vis(t. The Richardson s
noon luncheon of the WSdfi this
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Tagg and
This may sound like a repeat of Jtmanuel Leo*.
Guy was the ocher daughter. three year old Julie,
Thursday a III be meat loaf and sons were Saturday dinner true • lx
joined her new outer here last week
baked potatoea os main dishes. A I of Mrs Sylvan Tagg. * Mrs. Eldon |
and they all returned home Friday.
right. I got muled MM week on
Philip H Oould. supervising business
- ------meeting
----- sill
willfolios.
folloa.The
The
' Grinnell
1 Grinnelland
anddaughter.
daughter.Ronda,
Ronda,took
took
f information and rather than I!
building foreman for the Michigan Jr. MYF. enjoyed a Valentine' Camp-Fire Valentine tray favors to.
Vaugh Cook represented the ninth
Bell Telephone Company at'Grand party from 3 to 5 pm Sunday af- Pennock hospital Saturday after-1
Utile Gary Selby, son of Mr. and
been enjoying a two-week vacation
Rapids. Ims been appointed plant • temoon. Saturday. Feb. 18. lhe Sen-, noon. * Mr. and Mrs Eldon Grin­
Mrs. David Selby entered Hie Pen­
chief for (he firm's Ionia district: 'lor M.YF will have their Valen-1 nell and family were Sunday calle:*.
in Texas and Florida At Houston,
nock hospital Thursday to have liU
He succeed* Russell C Warner I ttneS party. The &lt;th Quarterly of Mr. and Mrs Robert Aires of
they visited Mr Ottosen a brother.
appendix
removed.
He
la
coming
who retired Jan 31 after more than Conference will be held on Feb 24 Battle Creek. * Little Jay Po»thuMr. and Mrs Robert Ottosen. and
along fine and taking it like a little Terry Clurn The big moment wa*
N year* of service
at the church with a potluck din-, mus was u Saturdcy supper and
when Owen Augst crowned Betty
.soldier.
Mr.
Selby
is
farming
the
In hi.
MoHi™ r«..ia -III nfr
oversight guest of Mr nnd Mra
Ottosen* uncle, and aunt. Mr. and
In bl* new pnlUnn. Gould will
Merton Mesecar. ♦ Mrs Mefton
I Carrie Groslnger farm. * The Child Sherer. a senior, queen. Iler escort Mr*. Arthur Enbury of J action
administer plant department, op*. ; UJL Church
—
---1 --------- -- -------------------------Note*
Mcwcar attended
a wedding xhoaer
Study chib report* that they did
eratloba fee Belding. ClarkAih'e.
very well on their Mothers March *ad ending for the Wildcat* when
Sunday morning. Feb. 17. the WoMrs CaTOl
ln
EXPERT TIRE
mana Mlaaionary Assoclauon i* Yankee Springs area. Friday ereThey want to thank everybody that a dance following the game for all
SERVICE
helped to make it a success * The
| having a Temperance program dur- ninir
I ing the morning worship hour. GerMr and Mrs. Virgil Wood* and
The Girl Scouts and Brownies
tgld Rpgers. Underaherifl of Barry' dauvhier.. Geraldine, were Friday
held
their
annual
SwceUieiut
ban
­
ROYAL
WELCOME
FOR
NEWEST
INDUSTRY
—
An
I
ndian,
good friend. Mra Plum* William*
f*nt and Wayland.
(county will apewK on alcohol in re- overnight guest* of Mr and Mrs.
quet for their fathers at the school
firm locating in ( oldwater became Michigan-. first new industry
Some 55-fio employees In lhe-13 , In ft on to law enforcement Ben Z.*et, Robert Blough of Northville. * Mr.
Monday night Rev. Rtebardaon. of
of 1963 and city i.nictate promptly re-named a stmt in lhe
Pennock hoapltal.
communities will be under hl* di- --r ••••■ ""
—j——- — - -- ------ ------------- -- --------- the Zion Lutheran Church gave the
ximp-unS honor. Clyde Lelniiurr of Angola, Ind, president of
rection
'
atcoho) as it beveravr Then the Tltomaople lake were Saturday ereInvocation. Each trcop was respon­
the federally Inspected meat firm, fc. being shown the new street
U. S. ROYAL
Oould. a native of Bellow*
rur-tx' of Mr und Mrs Otto
W* Fall*
Pali*, pastor.
protor. Rev. Bryde.
uryxie. will
win speak
ipeax nn nin/
nm kucti
juU bcforr lt wo ^_.,d Th. new nl*nt .tn -Bellevue called on his mother. Mr*. sible for a part in the program
u Indusindu«- ’the
view of
Crum, n -1.
approximately 5 acre* In tk^ t
fnA
Vt, hold* a B 8 degree m
he churches- ------* ateohol. The
‘ Kunde . Mr, Oepevive rar..^.
Effie Lehman. Wednesday. * Mr
Nurwuh young ----people­ &lt;&gt;f the church will turned home Hom Pennock hospiul.
to ioo perron*.
pk&gt;y clooe
trial engineering from F
and Mra. Marvin Clasalc and girl*
have port in the opetun* t-f th*' Bunday afternoon. She is hv.n-: in------------------------------- .... “I-•
■ and Mr*. Rhoda Bawdy were BunMt Buys on
University, Northfield. Vl
.H’‘ aa
n. a
r. service
rorviir
’he rn,t apartment over lhe Free-'
..
.
_
He joined Michigan Bell
tr Used Tire*
41
I, port
Mr. and
Claud Walton tue»te ot her parent*. Mr. and Mr*.
•
port supply
nuupiy store,
store, o
w mi
unu Mr*. I n,n
- -« * Mr anrt
----- Mra
■---- ---------plant trainee in Flint in 1M6. and Bl.ihd..
— iw.. w
aua.
...
. Tll.lrr
— -----i-.
- .nd Mn £1- &lt; were Frid*v
eventn* ninner ■&gt;«.. George Humphrey, of Irving. * ---.
Nor-al
(ml
Mr.
F'*d« -«««
David Chase were Saturday eve­
Ml*a Nancy Light, daughter ot
Mekdame* Ines and Sylvan Tugg ning visitor* with Mrs. Effie Leh­
were Saturday evening visitor* of man. The evening was spent looking Mr. and Mrs IJoyd A. IJght of
During hu Flint stay, he spent six
Gun lake. Shelbyville, t* one of five
Mr and Mra. Norman Jahnke of
months in active duty with the
living.
•
Lindenwood College Senior* who
V. 8. Army at Fori Knox
but Bummer. * Mr*. Howard completed their degree requirements
Walker, Mr*. Paul Woodman and
Those attending were Mr and Mr*.
Mrs Laurence Barcroft of north
V0®-* **£•
Amanda Evereu were Thursday
Floyd Aroinat!
Arpinal! of
of Carlton
Carlton. Mr
Mr nnd
and •! rrreport
Freeport pa'-*eci
pa-*ed away
away at
at renn
Pennock
Mrs^-Chu. Btough —
and
FRK
r ....
.. . .
Flovd
-rs -..........
— boys
uu,;
vbutor* with Paul* cousin. Mr. and Nancy received a bachelor of sci­
was a member
ut trie division per— Mr
—
_. _____ and children
, ,. __ ■ hospital
• ,t ..rr»r
(tin.*.. ,7,,.
n,,r
enfoved
suoper
Mr ana
.nd Mn
Mr-,
.._*- Oeorye
____
Mippcr
ence in elementary education and
PARKING
aonnel
Reft
Forman
sfirr * i.m?
long iMnra*
Our ciiiovcd
«■
upper with
»iu Mr.
me
roa
asra
Mr*. Clarence Steiner in Ionia. * is attending graduate school al St. i
xi/hn.
» ...
nt Woodland. Mr nod Mra. Wayne deepest sympathy is extended to the Ru ^cII Brough of M.ddleville. MonBy Mra. Leland Hammond
Whiie inh»fnr*
GiaridrhihT
Rapids, he often
._
.
„,,i,- -* v,
■ if.mii,u.
._davevening W w
Mr«»• «iu
and nwa.
Nirs RavLouis University. Lindenwood is at I
■ unenred
.. Forman
and.children
of Woodland enurr family
James
\anderwood
«aj'.
one-day vacation Tuesday while the St. Charles. Mo
1 rc c . .. n.
&gt;&lt;TTlrr nn(j \jran(j Mrs Charles King and arrived home last Wednesday after mond Gibson and Mary of Has- 1
groups preaenting
presenting talk-dcmonst.alalk-demonstragroup*
.
having been d.scharged from lhe
Sunday evening lunch- , | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Krueger of teacher* attended Teacher* In­
stitute in Ionia. * Tiie Woodland
lluiu on Telrtar. the tnuialsior. und
’
Navy al Norfolk. Va . last Tuesday con Rue*ts of Mr. and Mra. Richard
defense communications
,,
. ,,
~
He »nd his family plan on leaving I B.ough. * Mra. Harold Ball of New-. Dowagiac spent tne weekend with Cheerleaders are holding a semi4or JackfcnviHe. t\*. this Saturday. I «’«® »" a Tuesday aftemam call-. Mr. and Mr* BasU Hammond. * formal dance at the gym Saturday
Gould and hl* wife, Jacqueline,1 —----- -------- ------ —
live at 161 E. Washington. Ionia Jr- •“&lt;*'
ot Carlton were Sun- uliere they plan to make Uieir « “f Mrs Richard Blough.
, The Young People of the Doster night for the ninth through the
twelfth grade*.
Tbey have two son*. David, 7. and
-* *•
— “
---* Fisher
-------and
- • church enjoyed a skating party at
Mr —
and
Mr*.
Floyd
Mrs George Humphrey of IrVlnc * tumie Mra Vanderwood was the
Paul Woodman participated in
frmlly were Sunday
supper Wieland
guests' Echo Valley Saturday afternoon. *
former Darlene
I Mr* Ine* Tagg and boy* were Sun­
Mr. and Mr*. Tom Crittenden had the Haataings City tournament
Mr. and Mra. George Faunce visi­ of Mr. and Mr* Frank Thompson an aticllon sale of their household Sunday afternoon. * Mrs Ethyl
day dinner guest* of her parents.
-- honor
--— of Floyd.-,
---.birthday.
-------—*• *
- goods Saturday, and are leaving 1m­ Linington attended a concert in
Mr. arid Mr*. Dexter Bird, of Irv- ted al the home at Mr and Mra in
1 Ing * Mr and Mra. Charles King Glenn Brovsnt. Sunday* to help ^iembeis of the Wesleyan Metho­. mediately for Denver, Colorado, BatUe Creek Sunday afternoon
( and Lloyd were Sunday dinner Glenn Allen celebrate Ills 11th birth- &lt;*’»’ Church gave a bridal shower where he hu work. * The Pine Later she had dinner with Ethyln
guest* of Mr. ^nd Mrs Vernon King day * George Faunre accompanied li moring Miss Mary- Bassett who Is Lake Hospital Guild will meet Mon- BuholU and Eva Heacock In Has­
! Of Shop. They visited Mrs. Minnie Charles Blough and otbera to Ha*- i ’« Income the bride of Jerry Poll on । day. Feb. 18. with Mrs. Mabel Miner. ting*. Darlene Everett and Vicki
, King who i* staying with tbe Ver- ting* Wednesday evening w h e r e I Sunday. Feb. 17
INSURANCI
| Mr. and Mn. Burchett Doster Woodman called on them in Hie
। non Kings at present. * Mrs- Royal they enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner, Mr. and Mrs Martin vlerk and '
evening and brought their grandGood of Wall lake, daughter in law al the St Rose school. * Mr. and r children of Charlotte were Bun- were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr
Allen Fish called on Mr*. Ger-1- —
day
evening visitors of Mr.-----and and Mr*. Steve Brown of Silver
1 of Mr*. William Klemp. enteredMrs
------,--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Pennock hospital Saturday * Mrs trade Ware and Ralph Storey in Mr*. Forrest Buehler
* Mr. and Creek and helped James Brown
Jay Wing arrived home from her Lowell Saturday afternoon. * Mr*. Mrs Keith Buehler and family were celebrate hl* 31st birthday. *
WITH SINCLAIR Monthly Payment Budget Plan,
daughter's. Mr and Mr* Wilbur f Andrew Branfit and Mrs. Allen Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mn. Claude Champion
Ufa • HsspKalnatioa
you spread heating oil costs over a convenient period
Dye. of Lake Odessa Saturday.
Pi'h vwited Mr*. Audie Roush and Mrs Henry Van Syckle of Dowling. called on Mr* Celia Owen* of Hu...even in the coldest winter month*. It's a free
Aeta • Fire • Liability
Mrs. Elver* Demond of Caledonia Mrs SteUa Yargcr at the Medical * Mra. Ernie (Blanch* Boyce, a for­ ting*. Tuesday. She hu been in
Sinclair service.
mer Freeport resident, passed away the hospital, but hu recovered suf­
visited her mother and other rvla- Facility. Thursday altemoon.
WITH SINCLAIR Premium Quality Heating Oil con­
live* on Thursday. * Eldon GrinMr and Mr*. George Elliott and Sunday afternoon Funeral services ficiently to be moved to lhe home
taining RD-119* corrosion inhibitor, you fight rust
nell and daughter*. Velda and children-of Hastings were Sunday were held In Battle Creek Wednes­
She would be happy ~
to hear
kkm’ wZZ*
~
Marola. attended the "Sweetheart vuitors
------of
•••
---------Mrs Floyd Grin
. ­ day Burial In Freeport cemetery. * street.
Mr.
and
.m her frlendl * Mr*. Claude
banquet" honoring the Blue Bird* nell * Mra. EfTle Parker »jient Miss Linda Clum went to Hastings
Saturday Mis* Jtftiy Tuttle re- Champion
ch*n’Pt0*‘ spent
»P«nt Wednesday with
Wednesday with her sl*ter. Mrs
Ser, Feb. 23 — 7:30 p.m.
her cousin al Mattawan.
Nellie Kraus, of Alto. A Friday af­ turned home with her to spend the
weekend.
*
Mr.
and
Mrs
Robert
I
ternoon callers of Mr* Efile Parker
Walton
and
children
of
Kalamazoo
Mra.
were Mr. and Mr*. Richard McNltt
of Conklin. * Mr* Efile Parker en­
r. ‘ who entertained
joyed Bunday dinner with Mr. and and Mrs. Claude Walton.
Mr* Elwood Yoder in honor of* his
pleasure of relatives
William Neuman nnd *on of Psr- Sunday fo?
birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Merton ry. Mr*. Louise Neuman of Corunna visiting from Bellevue. Ohio. Mr.
Mesecar and family were Sunday and Mr. and Mr*. Lee Dexter of und Mr*. Wilbur Perse and family.
dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lowing were SJ ‘ ‘ "---------PoAthumux
\ and supper nud
Gros*.—J—Cha*,
Saturday afternoon vuitors of Ernest
------------------Mra. Jerry Posthumu* were Mrs t Hoi’
Purchased
trallir

Welcome Daughter

Woodland

Name Phil Gould
Michigan Bell’s
‘Chief in Area

_______ ___________

CLYDE 0

BARR

Tire Shop

Nancy Light Earns
Lindenwood Degree

I

Lent Corners

WE FLATTEN
FUEL BILLS

Ironside Agency

Watch for
Advertisement

NEXT WEEK for
AUCTION SALE on

Call WI 5-5022

on TV!

WARREN

FARM
SEMINARS
Geigy

Mr .uht Mfs-Ovnilu-Ttt-.mps.n
r^c.• FIs. A-TUrsCar TUP
MJ-roh* ThAmjfTrtiTn lott'a Sun-fly"
ureJ-Mre Robert Rein of
* Mra. Ethel Price und grandson Altomuin lake were -her parent*,
visited Mr- and Mra. Merton Mcse- I Mr and Mra. Gtorxe Humphrey,
car Saturday evening. * Mr*. Rus-1 8r• of Irving. * Friday supper
sell Price and Mr*. Harold Price
of Mr. and Mrs Jark Nniwere Grand Rapid* visitor* Monday becteer were Mr and Mr* George
evening
Humphrey. Sr. of Irving.

Lurtn. fw*i t»

1

MHua.WdL

I

Ttl«&lt;M.0kla

10

tow’*"’1’
""±2??“
is

|
1
Mra ftSST'sSh*^*

WJTO-TV ■

McAllister Oil Co

You'll Just Have to Come in and Have a

SOIL

nut carkHsem

i^Um-OoooMS. ** WiD(V

Sinclair

Seminar 3

Tear Out and Save This Listing

j

A“e,i“’

11
t-rt Tooker * Mr and Mra. Clvde i
J
£ r d?
Walton called on Mra Mona Vietch „ r^ ,hT ^rok0*' Mr
of Lake Odrasa Thuradav evening S.vf?T '"L
J”4. Mr^
A Mra. Dorothy Campbell returned
ffcmMav “CXro
"Tmc
U„.’ ,r* ^"‘rday visitor*
home from
from Erie.
Erie. Pa.
Pa. Friday
Friday eveeve- E?

Look at the new Valiant

FIRST
before you buy any car.

You can select from a wide

CHOICE
of models and colors now.

Why shop around? Here Is a real choice! Station wagons, hardtops, 2- and 4-door

sadans-and two sleek new convertibles! Nine models to choose from... 12 solid colors.

See and drive a VALIANT today at:

Dewey’s Car Palace
Delton

Gm,.’. »on of Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Grow, arrived home list Tuesday!
after Ttkvlir: been ,,&amp;c&gt;'srged from I
the Navy at Norfolk, Va.
Mr and Mr- Janux Unfirraoodl
and K-y&gt; and Mr. Mina WIHand
were la«t Friday sapper guesu at!
the Paul Crumbajrk hrrnie In Harris
Creek. * Mrs syitanYTug was a
Wednesday night supper ruest at
the Wayne Tn«t home tn hn-.or &lt;rf
Wayne’s birthday. * Nancy Bird
wu a Feb 3 overnight guest at the
Wayne Tagg home. * Mr. and Mrs.
J«m»n Underwood and rotis were
Sunday dinner guest* of Mr nnd
Mr Karyl Livlnriton of Pinhook.
* Mr and Mn Aaron Groncwnld
and family attended the Golden
Gloves Tournament In Grand Rap­
id* Wednesday arih Saturday. Their
son, Dennis, participated.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Wilder of
Grand Rapid* were Sunday dinner
We&gt;f. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
■ntak'T ♦ Mr and Mrs Al Berrh
of Grand Rapid* were Saturday
evenintr guest* nf
if- and Mr*.
i evening
of “Mr
I lane Campbell * Mr*. Harold Eck­
ert bowled in the Wome n ■ Ft t«
4 Bowling Tournament at Bay City
Saturday and.Sunday * Mr -nil
; Mrs Ralph Rodrequex and Mrs*
l Pette Thoma* of Grand Ledge wrre 1
. S-ndw evening visitor* of Mr antf
Mrs. Dale Roush * Mr. and Mr*.
! Harold C*ve visited Mr and Mr*
: Cha* Nfartln and daughter* of Ver­
montville. Sunday.
7
Mr and Mr* Gene Allen, forma
resident*, here, had the on*fortun*
to have their house catch on fire
Friday. One room and lhe foot were
b.ai,
. Mr &gt;M Mrt
Jack heubeckcr and sons were Sat­
urday Supper guest* of Mr and Mr*.
Steve Neube^ker ol Harris Creek *
liarold Thorn pom came through
his second operation at Spanow
hospital tn Lansing succr■■.fully He
was still in criui-i condition: ■*
John Thaler wa* admitted to Pen­
nock hoxpiUl Sunday * Mrs GmeI*enno:k hospital Bunday.
•
v&gt;?v5fnl*1 Li;htfoc’ attended th*
50th anniversary of the OEfl held
at Eaton Rapids on Saturday eve.
n.ng. He enjoyed..the jOvely &lt;&amp;,.
ntr and program * I^iJr Aihww.
m ackn&lt;1l'e of Marion «nd Mr*
and Mr*. Ben Chflstle and Ctndv
aere Sunday dinner guesU oW

1 2
aMr ,nd Mrs J‘ck NeubeSPhone M Adi son 3-6301I er and torn were Sunday dinn.r

LOOK

at the Progress We've Made in Remodeling at

Ben Franklin
Everyone's Saving "WOW!" . . . and We Know You Will

Too When You See How Our Restyled Store Will Look

our weekly SPECIAL is worth another "WOW!
HAMMFOR HOME OR GARAGE!

GIANT 15 GALWASTEBASKET

It Won't be
Long Now!
. . . we'll be
finished toon
We're hoppy to onnounce thot

modernization of the interior of our
store is in the completion stpge We

Sane^

know you'll be pleased with the re­
sults. Once more, we wont to remind

24-m.
HIGH

OUR REG. PRIG *3.59

you of how much we appreciate the
patience you've displayed, and the

Unbewofcob/g My Plastic won 'f

Choosa yours from

yo/low.

interest you've shown in our project.

SHOP AND SAVE AT
BEN FRANKLIN

Here’s a big handy “catch-all"
that's good looking, tool Neat
tailored top, sturdy built-in
handles. So lightweight and
roomy, you'll want several.

TOM-LOU CwmnIm

�Mrs. Barcroft Dies

Barry Couples to Mark Anniversaries Sunday Afternoon;
Rites Wednesday
Funeral services for Mrs Louise ■
"Barcroft. 47. R1 Freeport, the
wite of Lawrence Barcroft. Camp-:
J*11 township farmer, were held illg's

“ ““ r““

,

sryi

Democrats I Ian
p
Conferences on
Con-Con Drive

The Ker. Willard II. CurUi of­
ficiated and burial was In Ike
Freeport eemetery&gt;
LMrs. Barcroft suffered with canrr and had been 111 tor some time, [the proposed Michigan constitution
lhe died at 4:26 pm. Sunday al I with meetings on Saturday. Feb 16
fennock hospital.
•
■ in Orand Rapids and Kalamazoo •
, The Grand Rapids meeting to be
held in tbe Holiday Inn will cover

Two couples who were married
two days apart and who have lived
within a few
of ewch other ell
of their married lives, will celebrate
their golden wedding anniverear-

Miss Aueuuue Hart, Democratic ■
&lt;.&gt;■&gt;&gt;&gt;&lt;&gt;,
State vice chainnan. said tbe day- [widows and orphans. It Is no longer
[long conference would feature dis-' necessary for the veteran lo have
Catalan workshops on tiie key sec- had a service-connected disability.
' lions of the proposed constitution, i Pensions ranged from 836 to SCO

Social Security
Numbers Must be
On Income Tax

supposed to be a surprise siiowci
for Uie young couple. They had
been tipped off the party wu lo be
given tn their honor, so they pulled
a fast one on the guests. After the
party was underway, the bride-elect
slipped upstairs, changed into her
wedding dress, returned to the 11v-

The Internal Revenue Service ha*
issued a reminder to taxpayers that
their social security numbers must
be entered on their 1962 federal
income tax returns, forma 1049 or

tnan'a Society of Christian Service
as vice president, and is currently
secretary They have held member­
ships in the Barryville Farm Bur­
eau group and the Barry -County

VFW Commander Michigan’s First
Points to Pensions
Clyde Divine, commander of the Fair at Lake-0
Set for. July 4-7

Christmas Seal
fund Hits Record

Afternoon workshops starting at
1:30 pin. will deal with organua-llon of slate government and lhe

the Annual

SMORGASBORD

First Methodist Church Parlors

Saturday, February 23, 1963

Shay's

art Day of Hastings; eight grand­
children and one great grandchild.
The children and their wives and
husbands Are planning open house
at tiie Day residence Sunday. Feb.
17. from 2 to 5 pm.
Elmer A. Gillett and Zoe L. Hay-

Heating Service
417 W. Madison

featuring

the Fanners Co-Operative Elevator
association, starting In 1940. and for
16 years was sexton of the Barryville cemetery.
The Gilletts hsve three daugh­
ters. Mrs. Henry (Marjorie) KleverIng of. Muskegon, and Mrs. Doris

HAM. BEEF &amp; TURKEY plus

the Usual Variety of Tempting Food Specialties
Tickets available from All Church Members

Current campaign contributions
already exceed those of 1961 tn 73
of the States 83 counties. Humbarger said.

Williamson and Home

George Gillett, took over pastorate
of the Barryville Methodist Church.
.When his father was transferred.
Elmer remained to work for a farm-

At Farmers’ Week

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us

Mrs Martha Kuhn. Barry County
Extenslon Agent In Home Econo­
mics was at MSU Friday of Fann­
er's Week where she appeared on
the afternoon program of Uie Zon­
ing meeting held In the Lincoln
Room in Kellogg Center.

2. YEAR 'ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living
room, dining room and kitchen, one bedroom, bath and large
screened.porch. Fifty foot frontage on lake and a back lot. Boat and
dock go with place. Immediate ((ossesslon. A good buy at $5.775.0JL

For* Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405
GAYLORD CARR, Owner
109 N. Church St.

TAKE YOUR PICK

Barry county
•States savings, bonds during 1062.
■ was announced today by Thomas
P Stebbins, crmirman of tne harry
County Savings Bond Committee.
The 1962 total represented P.2
percent of lhe county's Treasuryasslgned goal for tbe year. Tbe

1. 40 ACRE3—1 m.lUs from Hastings on blacktep, has three bod­
room mndern house, good' basement Bain, garage, toot shed anc
brooder house, han houses and*hog' house, ‘
"‘ '
river across back comer, priced at

3. THREE APARTMENT HOUSE AT EDGE OF WOODLAND."All
have gas heat and are on city sewer. About one acre of ground.
$9,000
I. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In ths best of locations,
kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, two bedrooms and
large storage space, bath and attached garage. comae lot. This Is
a good buy at-------- —..|17,S00.00

*150 00 or social security taxes
withheld from his pay. This excess
may be used as a credit against

Residents Invest
9461,1 Lt
Bonds

In announcing tiie 1082 figures.
Stebbins said he hoped for a sub­
Manila! increase in purchases dur- I
ing lhe current year.
He said tbe Treasury Is looking
for a large volume of new business
from tax-payers who choose to take
refunds due on their 1982 Income
tax in the form of savings bonds,
instead of checks. The option was

One of the many reasons why you'll like
to finance your car with a bank auto loan
is this: You can take your pick, have the

freedom of choice to buy a car wherever

you can get the best deal or value.

5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKI FOR SALI OR RENT with option to
‘ buy. This Is on a largo lot and In a good location. This house has an
extra apartment that can be rented'i..$12,900

Special

«. COOO HOMI ON COR NIR LOT NEAR 2nd WARD SCHOOL
Kitchen and dining area, living room, bedroom and bath down. These
are all large rooms. Two bedrooms up. Oil furnace .......$6,900

FEVER
THERMOMETERS
good location and has three bedrooms and bath up. good living
quarters down, new gas furnace, water heater, garage$9,200.00
11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow In nice conoition and
well located. Full basement, gas furnace and garage ..... $9,000
12. APARTMENT HOUSI CLOSE TO BUSINE$$ DISTRICT. Has four
two-bedroom apartments. Each has a bath and gas heat, good base­
ment $10,000
13. GOOD MODERN HOME IN DOWLING. Kitchen, dming. living
r-— ,,»&gt;■:•¥
raw b^oomt and bath down, two bedrooms up.
Nearly new oil furnace. 24 x 30 garage. This can be sold with
$1,000 down. Full price$6,900
8. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­
tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Cas furnace. Two
fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000

What's more, you can borrow af low,

money-saving bank rates

and repay

ith ease, on convenient monthly installments scaled to your income

more

reasons why you'll want to finance your

IT ou» CSmuc STORE

auto loon here.
RfXAU’S 60th ANNIVEK9HXY GIFT TO YOU!

3S TABLETS FREE with your purchase of 144

(S)super
PLENAMINS
America's Largest Selling
Vltamin-Mineral Product

J. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
double rar.g. $1,900.00

Still another plus

a hurry

you'll get money

enjoy prompt, courteous.

confidential service whenever you. borrow
from us. For your auto loon, and all your

&amp;
». YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has kitchen,
dinette, two bedrooms, bath, den. glassed porch (8 x 20). Carpeted,
natural gas fyrnace. $800.00 will handle$8,300
). . HOUSE WITH SALESROOM ATTACHED—This is a very comfwtabie three bedroom home and in a good location$8,500
I. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modem four
bedroom house with attached two car garage. Stable, hen house and
---------‘
' *“*
— -**
• small house In Hastings
-$9,500

Miller Real Estate
HINDfRSHOTT BLDG.
Clifton Miller—WI 5-3970

Office Phone WI 5-5112
Roy Thomee WI 5-4143

G O. Ceee, Sr«—WI 5-392S

COLOR
GLORY

COIOR
ACCENT

CREME
HAIR TINT

HAIR RINSE
through sham-

SQ00 Per
Person

or Phone WI 5-2990 or WI 5-4409 for Ticket Delivery

loan needs, see us

without obligation.

DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

National Bank of Hasting:

�Hickory Corners
Man Heads State
Guernsey Group
Ub-hlpsn dairy breeders elected

tie Creak. praaktent:Ed Golding.

an
dent and Carlton Palmer. Marlette.

wiiich as been a national program
since 1917, has reached a point in Special Row-Crop-Utility.

I Public Forum I

are under quaranttne tn comparl-

and farm buildings,
It offers ample under-axle clear-

Tbe following officers

Univerwily

will t.

Ayrshire— Alvin Frahm. Franken­
muth. preaident; Charles Mlles.
Metamora. vice preeidebt hpd Mrs

An accelerated testing program with a rear-mounted cultivator. The
aa Inaugurated in 1954 With the
pickup tools, m well as mounted

In a recent hearing before the
house committee on bills 4. 5. and
13 prohibiting city income texes.
Claude E,
E. Burton. Democrat canal
candl-W1Kwn' &amp;ecrctar&gt; , date for the House of RepresentaFteh HickorV l,ves ln ,M2' made
fohowlng

y

cjJS.

.SrS1

ton Smith. Caledonia. treasurer

site moved
Agriculture operating together. In
the opinion of Agricultural Director adaptability arc the same as .n the
G 8. McIntyre, this program re- regular John Deere "1010" Row­
Crop Utility, but lhe price is subtoday.
stantlaliy lower. Deluxe and extra
.......
about 1910 and wu divorced in 1932.
reactor animals In every 10.000 anl- ductlon to standardised. Option! are

AV30

“»"»

Chu™»».

reactor animals for each 10,000 ani­ gasoline engine, manual steering,
mals tested. Bovine tuberculosis has and manually adjusted rear wheels
However, the Special offers the new
Improvements In design and per­
agalnst lhe milk consumer in Mgher formance. common to other John
costa, but because of pasteurisation Deere “1010" Scries Tracton for
there is little health ’hazard. •*

committee, ladles and gentlemen: I
am Claude Burton, a fanner from

wwkln« P*°Plc * BarTy Ealon'
Clinton Counties Let me eay Uus
8W«k for those who have to work
ln
c,lles- but who d0 not ll’e
lhcre^ty Income tax destroys
,he freedom of our people to work
Itatar ^rihX^J^cr Ta- where lhCT ptelie ’rltWn our &amp;a“'
Mttag HhartAorn — Jasper Ta- &gt;nd 1(re whcre (h&lt;.y pleoe and
.
I would take the right to vote for

r^n^mlenl andpiul Ci"rfre
Chanw
Dexter. acCTetary-treasurer. ____i
^?idPtentow‘ OUret ^tee
Me^?^ndPBru?e L^nen ' How-

Michigan motorists are reminded that the deadline for rent
their licenuo
plates for 1963 is not far ofL-For 1963, Michigan motorists are
Gb
1962 plate. State officials
officials urge
motorists obtain their
f l to attachto the vcwta
urare that motorif
license tabs soon to avoid standing in line dunng the last-minute rush. The last
date to drive without the new 1963 tabs is February 28.
.

Watch for
Advertisement

income tax would wreck some of
our local governments because it
takes revenue away which rightly
belong where, lhe people Hve The

NEXT WEEK for
AUCTION SALE on

proval before income tax could be||
of Barry. Eaton, ahd Clinton Coun­ levied and prohibit tax on nonties arc vigorously* opposed to-city
Sincerely

7:30 p m.

Dear

No 5 would require charter
amendments for city Income tex. to

PLAN
OF ACTION
That’s what is in store for you as a member
of Automobile Club of Michigan. When you,
as a member of the Club, need information

“

’

L(IKC (JdeSSll

HoilOT
Honor Roll
Roll
Honor roll lor the third sU weeks

follows:
No. 4 would prohibit levying a

WARREN

schools follows:

The article in Uie Hastings Ban­ Janice Birman. Busan Blocher.
ner about lhe Montana Trip for Nancy Clum. Joan Curtis, Tom
Service Club members rounds thrill­ Eckert. Robin Ressner. Lawrence
Henney. Peggy James. Sue Krebbs.
Washington. D. C, In 1061. L find Debbie Mulford. Ann Stowell. Martvowcj.
wcvtsc. mukusu/
with, w
will remember
for 1 Hiner Jackie
Hines.w"
Kathy.
Klamp.
1 h... the
kn»trip
all UxiglS.
uSwon.
u*St
information and souvenirs of o'U' aiinron Osenga. Warren Purdy,
stay in Washington. D. C, at the FaRh 6hcrtri Ccnnic Wcygandt
National 4H headquarters. and1Bonnle Baker, Penny Cook, Janice
some day soon I think I will try to Ddniorf. Edith Dillon. Debbie
contact one or two people on lhe|Jones
Connie Mitchell. Dudley
lirt of 4H Leaders attending tbe I Wtthh,lrni M,rk Carpenter. Sandra
conference from the State of Mln- pnrT(.n. jeff Lambert. Jarri Ann
ncsota. I believe it would be Inter- xtcCauL Paula Stair." Phyllis Ann
esting tn
Mtlniz
to locate some of them, and i Qoum,
find out if they are still in 4H Club
___
JU &lt;I am watching 4H clubs tr.
usnu
work.
in
Daniel Clemens. Jane Crockford,
the news.)
Please mall four &lt; 4 &gt; 25c pens to Nancy Erickson. Barbara Gilliland.
Barbara Hefflebower, Susan Hewitt,
Susan Hitt Linda Kruger, JT~
sengers pass through the state of Blnclalr. Emtlene Barker, J
Minnesota. Ill be listening for their Bloci»wiak. Jim Eckman,
Livermore. Jane
noise out of the window. I believe
wo are a ui.iv io »ar away uwi uo.
Walt. Jill Garimnr,
route that they will travel to tee

....

you receive it promptly and courteously.

This is the wpy Auto Club services are
planned ... to give you timely motoring in­
formation and aid when you need it to make

your motojring better and more enjoyable.

I

We are interested in putting thia platTbt

action to work for you. Stop in at your

nearest Auto Club office today. You too
will be leading the way with AAA!

AUTOMOBILE

CLUB

HASTINGS. OFFICE
Edwin J. MeioMbocb, Representative

237 W. State Street

Mrs. Myrtle Cole
Of Leach Lake
Dies on Monday

Goodyear Broe.
Duplaying New
Compact Tractor

Bovine TB Drive

■AMTNGB bannkb

fhone 945-4392

WuriuSte?
.
, ,
The flnx trip from the state Ot Heldrtck
'
(Note—There-, arc students from
Michigan, to Minnesota that we expertenced by car. was from Barry ,
&lt;«».
»■
County to Ludlhgtorr.-Michigan. | above gnufta.i
and then to Manitowoc, Wte, across; Ninth Grade — Bonnie Ackeraon,
Wisconsin and into Minnesota. The sue Baker. Susan Beard. Kathleen
trip on the ferry was very interest- Benson. Marvin Brodbeck. Beverly
ing. Well this Is about enough for । Brooks. Jerry Clum. Beverly Court• hay. Juanita Daniels. Bonnie EckRespectfully,
man. Nancy Frederickson, Nancy
Mr. and Mrs. &amp;un Cottrell, Goodrmoot, Robert Hawley. Lums
Rl Box 478 A
। Hecht. Evelyn Hexterly. Bonnie
Mound. Minn.
: Ketchum. Joyarm Kime, Julie
------------ •
i Lathrop, David Lind. Martha
----------------------------------------- Livingston. Larry Mitchell. PhylUs
Montague. Mary Mutachlcr. Roae
Mary McDiarmld. Brenda Newton.
Robert Othmer. Joan Pennington.
Leonard Pebbled. &gt;7. Rl Hastings,
and Theodore J. Allerdlng. 28. R3 lher. Marcia Sandborn. Michael
Hastings, pleaded guilty to simple Scobey, Thomas Slater. Carole
larceny when arraigned Wednesday Strong. John Strickland. Dennis
Stuart, Bonnie Thorp. Phil Towncipal Judge L. E. Barnett. Pebbles rend and Donna York.
Tenth Grade—Sherri Baker. Lois
was given a 10-day jail sentence and
Barnum. Unda Biang, Shirley
Robefco
Casarez. Bruce
18.15 court coals. Allerdlng «...Blough.
------ --------------ftafd SOT plus 8743 coats. They Pawley.
“ ‘
Ginxer ngci.
th Marsha
manma Groff.
urnrr.
admitted taking a tire and wheel I Gloria Hecht. Randy Hewitt. Archer
from, a truck nt tlw Babcock gas I Howard. John Hunt, Joyce Jackson,
itallon at Nashville on Tuesday. J*»n Jordan. Jeanette Jordan. Lana
They' were armted in Charlotte on I L«High. Paul Livingston. Karen
instructions from Sheriff M e r I. Morris, Norwin Pierce, Donna
Campbell.
Roush. Vicky Sherman. Gary Smith.

I

Michigan entered the national stltuUon, civil rights are strengthtuberculosis eradication program tn
1923. Since that time more than 15 created the first and only state
constitutional civil righto commis­
have been mode with a total dis­ sion In the United States with
closure of 114.000 reactor animals. broad powers.
All of Michigan’s counties arc tu­
berculosa modified accredited coun-

Vojtech, Carol WUaon, Nonna Zook. slaughter,
Remaining today among quaran­
Margaret Brokaw. Terry tined herds arc those that present
Connie DUlenbeck. Terri difficult problems that call upon
tr, Cynthia Flgurakl, Bandra research to provide still more ef­
fective tools In order to achieve
orle Jackson. Eugene Kenyon. Ken
Klomp, Mary Majlnska, Catherine
McVay, Yonna Newton, Tim Pick­
ens. Paul Roush, Joan Scott, Bharlene Southwell, Luellyn Stoel. Dtane
Thorp. Dennis Smith.
Twelfth Grade — Tod Armstrong.
Amy Lou Barcroft, Sharon Carr,
A 30-mlnute television discussion

NEW LOW
PREDICTED

"Weed Control'
In Corn Subject
Of Televilion Show

iarmcr. 'Weed Control." will be
ryn Hall. Janet Hefflebower. Larry presented on Channel 3 from 8:30
Hewitt, Janie Hybarger, Judy YonkThis special program is the
hams. Anita Wilson. Ann Williams.
Susan Nielsen. . Terry O'Connor, Seminars designed to acquaint coni
Margaret Montague. Carole Kim­ growing farmers with efficient
mel. Larry Klopfenstein. Mary Ellen practices, materials and equipment
Lester, Roy Steele, Busan Sensiba
and Phyllis Rose.
Weeds and grasses growing where
they aren't wanted cost the Ameri­
can farmer billions of dollars, ac­
representing Michigan's 34 Slate cording to agricultural experts.
Senatorial districts und 110 State

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

Is survived by five daughters. Mix
Dorlne Bolley 'of Rodney, Mrr
James (Bemlta) Carpenter of R3
Hastings. Mrs. Kenneth (Elnora)
Beckwith ot Rl Hastlnn, Mrs.
Roger (Betty) Carey at R3 Lake
Odessa and Mra Richard (Ger­
trude) Smith, Memphis, Tenn.; two
sons. Merle Clemens with ths Army
in Japan and Claude Clemens of
R2 Woodland, and 17 grandchild-

ntwiUM coax.

HASTINGS GRAIN &amp; BEAN
PHONE WI 5-5993

129 X. MICHIGAN

Think Twice

MRP

paying the
price of a LeSabre by
Buick—why not own onef

You're probably

Plead Guilty
To Simple Larceny

ADD UP THE VALUES
straiaM leacStng &lt; Wildest
V B Action W Surrns iu
MOP ♦ 8ubstai«fiJ Bules

Men

Saving

in
lonfati * BuO i ht&lt;r&gt; quat.tj
scswiSMKrL'ai'

RECORD NUMBERS SHARING BUICK SUCCESS!
YOUR CAR IS WORTH MORE NOW IN TRADE THAN

IT EVER WILL IE AGAIN.

Buick resale
value flying high
Si8XSW.rtoXSB.S

DON'T DELAY! BE MONEY AHEAD! TRADE NOW!

Thomas Edison chan

develop' tbe first practiearilgMThilb al»r tW wprt|
He founded an industry that has put tiie magic

TO FULLY ENJOY MODERN ELECTRICAL LIVING, HAVE
YOUR HOUSE WIRING CHECKED AND BROUGHT UP TO

HOUSIPOWfR

STANDARDS!

C9II Yout Wiring ConIttclot. Soon!

Extra values in Double I^Check used cars, tool

See your authorized quality Buick Dealer today!

�Protestants Seek
Over $16 Million
For Overseas Need
UablUtatlon work, it wa* announced

&amp; Mrs. Vanderbrook,

Will

U. 8. surplus food* to thousand* of

a* long-term project* of aid to through the Share Our Surplus
million* of peoples. Through th*program (806). Protestant relief

Mrs. Lyle Vanderbrook, M, Rl
Hastings, and Charles Oms. 74. R4
geared apparatus l* ready to swing 500.000.000 pounds of wheal.. dried Hastings, were injured about 4:48
bite action on short notice. Recent1 milk, flour, com and cornmeal, oils
examples were the shipment* by 1 and other basic food essentials to

victims of the Algerian civil strife I Also embraced is the program of
as,a bitter winter swept down into CROP (the CWS Christian Rural
the Batna and Constantine area* , overseas Program) through which
from the mountain region*.
I foods—many of them not available
More than 100,000 additional among government donated sup­
blanket* were sent by ships during plies—•are collected throughout rural
November and December. In odd I- ' America and utilized
* •In the emer
-------­
gency relief and feeding programs
goad approximately 850,000 worth

gcrian children suffering from
whooping cough'and other Ulneases
brought on by malnutrition and

American Baptist Convention.
The American Lutheran Church.
Christian Churches (Disciple* of
Christi International Convention.

God (Anderson. Indiana &gt;. Com­
munity Churches.
■
gaUous throughout the nation will
Self-help’ loan* to refugee*. To­
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
participate during special sendee*
to be held on Sunday, March 24. in tal cllnloB, and agricultural pro- The Episcopal Church (through tbe
Presiding Bishop's Fund far World
Relief), Evangelical Covenant of
America, Evangelical Congregation­
Brethren Church. Greek Orthodox
al Church. Ev angelical United

YOU NEED

MASTER MIX
EGGLAC .
PELLETS'

By Mra. John Hook
The last Baltimore Extension

'•Hills-

NMXf 4/FDUU APPETITES OF SLOW
ANP WR6P LAYERS/ FOR A AKWfXMAK1NG eSO FACTORY, KEEP ‘EM
BATING ANP KEEP ‘EM LAYING WITH
MAE T£R AW B66LAC Feuers, THE
'OUTPUT GOOSTBR'!

£§3 Hastings Grain &amp; Bean
Ph. WI 5-5993

_

' Barry Farm
Calendar

.u
‘**ung engineer to
the unbuulatcd homes at thia
——
tvutic. wun itie
unusually heavy snowfall of the
wt*k*. and the extremely cold
weather, actual bare roofs are not
■o spparem. but homeowners wlu&gt;
■re not properly insulated are Udi
fighting the battle of Uie
This mean* that enough heut U
■joping through lhe roof to melt
Uie snow, according to Wayne Newten of the East Side Lumber Com-

Orn* suffered fractured riba and —------- -ua» piviwr uuuiaUon. properly Inrtalled is the simple
answer to their problem Although
AccomuiM w uie
~ wuiny say
tmt
their
home la
"AT Dial
is insulinsul­
OwUUCT»- km. .nd ih.. thu
„ |ht
“ -MUM. CMII1UUU1UU WIU
traffic when the Impact occurred.
dlsciwe that blankets have pulled
.-------------or wercn t properly installed.
Mra. Dudley Kennedy has Jum and aqy crack*, however small, alrturned from a month's visit with tow hrat passage, in blown job*.
—— •
•V
illias
filled to a 4 Inch depth.
Art*.

Old, New
Constitutions
from
One. Section OneJ
(Continued

Pag*

Howel! Tuesday. Feb. 10. * Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Janice spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Joftas
Jesse Powell took 11 young people
to a Youth* Rally at Lansing Friday
night. * Mr. and Mra. John Hook
were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr.
and Mra. Keith Roush, Sue and
Gordon. * Mr. and Mra. Neills
Bateman of Mason were Bunday

Ernie Bateman and Joyce. * Mr.
and Mr*. Leo Reynold* were Sunday
dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ed
Rice. * Mrs. Shirley Stanton and

QUALITY at a New Low Price!

n

Intone Requiem

,1*6 BASTTNCll BANNMte*Pxge 8

Tuesday
at St Rose
luesday atSLKos
For Robert Lewis

K ua

tm**,.

LivMtock Exchong*

slon Project Leader Training Meet­
ing. ' Mending Woolen* &amp; Blends,"

|

budget and the bills must taka account of any surplus or deficit of the
past year. The Legislature also, tn one of its appropriations bills must set
forth its estimate of revenue* for tha next year. No other appropriation
bills may be handled until the general appropriation bills have been
passed or rejected.
•
The Governor continues to have lhe item veto .power and he may
Hungarian Reformed Church in
America, Lutheran Church In reduce appropriation* for a given department In accordance with pro-1
America, Lutheran Church - Mis­ vision* specified by the Legislature if there is a failure of revenue* to
souri Synod. The Methodist Church. come up to estimate*.
How well either tbe Governor or the legislature will follow these
Moravian Church (Northern Prov­
ince).
of proper procedure, and a definite improvement
Presbyterian Church In the U. SB
The matter of a line of succession tn case of vacancy In the
Reformed Church In Amehca. Re­ Governor'* Office Is changed. We have now written Into the Constitution
ligious Society of Friend* (Five
Yeara Meeting). Russian Orthodox General, and other persons designated by law. and there 1* a new
provision to cover the situation where the Gbvemor becomes unable to
Ch’trph. Seventh-day Adventists.
act. The Supreme Court may determine that! inability, upon request by
Seventh Day Baptista, United the president pro tern, of the Senate and thejSpeaker of the House, and
that determination will be conciuslr*. with the Initiative resting in lhe
of Christ, The United Presbyterian Supreme Court to determine whan th* inability has ended

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

1^129 N. Michigan

Charles 0ms Hurt
In 2-Car Crash

Insulation Prevents
Homes' Heat Loss

sUtant postal
Feb. 16—Monthly 4H Service Club of lhe Chicago
held Michigan State University. win be
Meeting, dining room of Methodist
Lima Catholic Church.
The Rev Fr. Walter Marek In­
Meeting. Prairievine Town Hall.
toned lhe Requiem Maia and burial be shown with refreshment* al
Miller's Ice Cream following the
Feb. 19—Michigan Livestock Ex­
business meeting.
change Annual Meeting For Barry

Feb. 19-26—Mr*. Kulm will attend
4H Clothing Evaluation Workshop,
been in 111 health and had suffered
at Camp Kett.
.
Feb. ti — Southwestern Michigan a stroke on Friday.
Solls-Fertllirera Day. Copnty Center
Budding. Fairground* Kalamasoo,
&lt;Furber&gt; Lewi*. He
Office.

the Hastings post office. He also

Training Clinic at Camp Kelt.
Feb. U — Dairy Meeting, Nash­
ville High school. B pm.. Don Hill­
man of MSU.
Feb. 21 — 4H Agent Judge Kent
4H Talent Show
March 4 — Barry County 4H TV

pm.

Michigan Plans
Watershed Project

ed a postal inspector in 1911. He
was assigned to lhe Philadelphia di­
vision and his family lived tn Eric
and Pittsburgh. Pa. until 1031 when
he was appointed to the Chicago
division. He lived In Battle Creek
to Hastings In October of 1058.
When he retired in 1943, he was
assistant Inspector in charge of the
Chicago division which included the
Wisconsin. Illinois and Michigan

Pharlln tn 1000 In Hasting*. She
died In February of 1962. Mr. Lewis

Michigan farmers won't solve all

by 197b. In fact, they'll have drain­
age concern* on abopt 135 million
acres and on roughly a million more
they'll have flood worries.
That estimate cornea from a re­
cent Inventory of the State's prob­
able soli and water conservation

sored by the U. 8. D. A. with help
from Michigan Bute University's
Agricultural Experiment Station

Item is Committee Proposal No. 11- The committee wanted the Secretary agencies.
of State, the Attorney General. State Treasurer, and Highway Commls•loner appointed by the Governor. Whan the smoke ot battle had cleared
away, this 1* the result—probably not satisfactory to anybody but from
both viewpoint* the best wa oould get. The Governor. LieutenantOoyernor, Secretary of State, and Attorney General are to be elected. Act 566 provide* financial and
technical help to local communlThe Lieutenant-Governor. Secretary of State, and Attorney General are
to be nominated in the Party Conventions This is a definite Improvement
as to the Lieutenant-Governor. A statewide primary for that office call*
1; That individual farmers and
appointed by tiie Governor. A Superintendent of Public Instruction 1* to communities must work together.
be selected by an 8-member elective State Board of Education, which will Water docs not stop flowing when
have general supervisory control over the entire educational system of it reaches a line fence or county
boundary.
the State, although with limited authority a* to the universities.
I. That structures and ditches
term. In place of the State Highway Commissioner, presently elected, clone are not permanent solutions
there is to be a 4.-member ‘ bipartisan Commission appointed by the They must go iiand in hand with
land
management practices that
Governor, and this Commlsxlon will select the executive administrator
reduce erosion and Insure long-run
Repeated attempt* were made to make this an elective office with con­ productivity. Productive soils hold
of
water and allow much of it
lots
stitutional statu*, and tbe margin wa* always snap. The last attempt
to penetrate to the ground water
came on the last morning of the convention.
(
'
During most of the time since 19» the Highway Department has had table. Increasing the need for sound
an excess of politic*. If the governor* appoint lo thtrCommlMlon perscru land treatment
A total of 47 Michigan communlknown for their interest in, and knowledge of. road problems, the result
of lhe change abould be beneficial.
One Item off Interest appears in the fact that the Lieutenant­
The State Soil Conservation Com­
Governor, exceptlfor hl* authority to preside over lhe Senate, will have
only the power* 4nd responsibilities given to him by the Governor, who mittee, acting for the governor—has
could keep him from being a member of the Administrative Board. This approved 18 of these application*.
:
■•njekad" the
inasmuch aa according to Ruwell G. Hill. MSU
fixing an elective officer' duties** ut clearly a' legUlatire fhnctlon. The ccwenralion iptttiiiK
he has not had before.
U. S. Soil Conservation Service has
The whole administrative branch of State Government is to be set primary responsibility for providing
up In not more than 20 principal departments, except that temporaiy
sub-agencies to survive for less than 2 years may be authorized. Since
Drainage and flood-control eonth* Secretary of State, the State Treasurer, the Attorney General.
Department of Education, and Highway Department will all be principal
department, one can sec how few are left within which must be jammed In Clinton County and the Little
the 120 odd agencies that we now have, which means that there will be Black in Cheboygan County. Work
in each of these department* a great many activities having no parti­
cular relationship to each other. That there should be some consolidation in Alpena County.
is beyond question. We have too many department*. But time will show
Hill anticipate* that earth-mov­
the illusions of the advocate* of this sharp consolidation. It will make a ing equipment will go to work dur­
more symetrical chart to hang on the classroom wall, but It will not save ing 1083 In five watersheds: The
the money that many people think it will. When you get all through you South Branch of the Coss River In
will have practically all the people on the payroll that you now have, Sanilac County: the Mlsteguay In
with the possible exception of a few stenographers and clerks. You will Saginaw. Genesee and Shiawassee
probably save a little office space, but a* against tills you will have some counties: the North Branch of Mill
high-paid executive staffs superimposed on top of these agencies nnd Creek In Lapeer County: the Little
drawing more money than, you will otherwise have saved. Whether more River in Menominee County, and
efficient service will result may be a matter of opinion. In Michigan Black Creek In Mason County.
history for the past 25 year* at least, the les* interference these agencies
have had from the Governor the better they have performed, because
that Interference was too often pollUcaL This plan, of course. Is designed
to give him more control. .
The Hurting* Rural Fire Associ­
The provision states that when one of these departments is headed by
a lone executive, he shall be appointed by the Governor, but the Legtsla- ation equipment at 11:20 am. Friture *tlU ha* the power to put a commission at the head of *uch depart- day rolled to the Clinton Allen
mente. There wa* a determined drive to make the appointment, by n home at tiie intersection of the
‘
“ executive subject to the Oovenror’s approval but this McKeown and McGlynn roads in
defeated finally.
'
■
- Baltimore township where firemen
The Governor is given power lo reorganise the executive branch of extinguished a roof fire. Fire Chief
government, with veto power in the Legislature by a majority of both Edward Tudor said sparks from the
House* for 60 day* of a regular legislative session after the reorganization chimney set the wood shingles on
ha* been made. An attempt to give the veto power to either House of the fire and caused several hundred
Legislature. as Is true In Congress, failed. This, again. projects the dollars damage
Governor into
Ii
_____
l_g_______
Into the legislative field. ________________
The old provision that the Governor could not remove an official I If Michigan's revised constitution
from office while the Legislature is In session has been stricken out sc' receives more -ye*'' votes than "no"
that he can fire ap officer, for cause, at any time—which Is on Improve- votes on April 1. 1963, It will be­
ment.
come effective on Jan. 1. 1964.

He is survived by a daughter.
Miss Kathryn M. Lewis, at home.

Winston
Churchill

Fitzgerald Corps
Holds Birthday
Dinner Thursday
Member* Of Fitzgerald Corp* No.
■ —
ncuci s-urpB. uciu
their birthday dinner on Feb. 7 al
the IOOP Hall honoring Esther I
Pett, Vida Wood, Blanche Stanton 1

FRIDAY

7:30 P.M.
Channel 13—WZZM

After a dellclou* dinner, games
were played until time for meeting I

Kaechele's

President Esther Felt presented a I
25-year pin to Lena Snell.
A Court Whl*t party will be held
Feb. 14 at the home of Esther Felt
with Lena Snell as co-ho*teas.
|

305 S. Church

WI 5-5352

SAVE CASK
ON HOME REPAIR NEEDS
Take this opportunity to
buy needed repair mate­
rials at these low prices.

PARTITION LUMBER

5HELVING LUMBER

12*"

08*"

Fire Damages Roof

FLOOR T LE

CEILING T LE

SOON!
All of the elected administrative officer* are to have 4-year terms.
MOVJNO
Something entirely new Is In the provision for establishing a Civil
Right* Commission of 8 persons, bipartisan, appointed by the Governor,
STORAGE
with the duty of investigating alleged discrimination because of race,
religion, color or national origin and to secure the protection of such civil
——a———&lt;-1— not as much
___ ..............
.........
right*. This was highly controversial
as many
of ....
the ____
mem­
ber* wanted but, I am sure, more than many of them expected to get
The section ends with a declaration that nothing contained in it shall
be construed to diminish the right of any party to obtain an Immediate
legal or equitable remedy In court Appeals from final orders of the
commission are to be tried de nova in the Circuit Court-having Juris­
diction.
Salaries of the state officials are still under control of the Legisla­
ture and not fixed In the Constitution.
Recognizing that the Legislature has failed, and probably will fall
to provide a Governor'* Mansion In l-uuing, a provision for it 1* written
into the Constitution. We definltelyjhouJd have a home for the Governor the country—we move ohyi
In Lansing. He must constantly entertain officer* of other states and ...
. ,
.
...
other VIP's and should have an official residence In which to meet such i fhtng lately ana quickly,
rihltcratlftna
obligation*.
...............
No ex-augural address is required. Governor* have seldom given
one anyway.
The board of auditors and board of escheat*, both of which conU.S. VAN LINES
slated of tbe Secretary of State. State Treasurer and Auditor General,
are abolished and their duties go to •tatutory .officials
&gt;
The terms of office of appointed board members heading up the:
various departments are limited to 4 year* except where they presently
have longer term*. Those may be retained but not extended
The Governor is expressly given the power to use court process to1 \A / A D D EKI'C
make public officials perform, but of course hl* effective weapon there b
VV AA IX K, L IN J
the power to remove them.
An innovation in our State law. which follow* the Federal practice. TDIirKIMfl CCDVIf'C
b that th* Governor and Lieutenant-Governor in the general election:
JCKVILt
must be voted for together. We gm/wjonger vote for the Lieutenant- j .

We'll be hold rig Open
House in o few weeks
’o celebrate the com­

pletion of our remodelPLYWOOD

tia’

Now on
DISPLAY

Goodyear Bros, implements
John Deere Sales and Service
124 N. Jefferson

Phone WI 5-5052

There are some good Improvement* tn this article, but more centraltlon than I like In the Governor'* Office,

enlargement

We Do Custom Planing!
. . . bring your Rough Lumber to U* . . . We'D
make smooth usable board* out of it for

--------- Rates ore Reatonabl

Bl I I
DAY OR NITI
WI 5-5144

and

Watch For It!

We Move Anything
... Anywhere

,0^

ng

program . . .

RAIL HOAD $1

Owned fr Operated by
WAYNI NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS

�HASTINGS ASSEMBLY QF GOD
CHURCH
Woodland Avenue

■anker.

IF
nrv

Services m the Churches
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

1306 South Hanovtr
Phone 945-9426

Tumday. Junior club will meet at

for meeting with Charlotte leaguers
Tuesday, pastor attends coufcr- CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
wertnesztay, 8 pm. organisational
meeting of a women's mission circle.
Sunday school. 10:15 am.

Ch.-Ut Church

10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.

Saturday. 2 pm. Junior choir,

HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
Leaderahlp Training Course with IN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax and Boltwood

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Community Boom above Wood­
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Service meeting, 9 pm.
land Fire Station)
SCIENTIST
K. W. Mosher. Pastor
16 am. Sunday schooL
NORTH IRVING \VL5L
Sunday service. 11 am. Subject: METHODIST CHURCH
11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening sendee.
Comer of Bisson and Buehler Road

Young Peoples service. 7 p;
EvaugeUcal service. 8 pm.

45 am. Sunday school. Classes

Prayer meeting Thursday, a pm.

study. 8:16 pm.

Rev. Gerald Hephncr,
Bunday school. 10 am.

HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH

WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
G Wayne Jordan. Pastor

CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF ADVENTIST CHURCH
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school.
11 am. Worship Hour.
Bunday, Public talk 3 pm. Watch­
tower Bible Study,-4:15 pm.

Wednesday service, 7:45 pm.
Reading room open to the public

11 am. Morning church service.
MELVIN HERBY

Temperance Man
Speaks Sunday at
Methodist Church

5 pm. Adult choir rehearsal.

lai music, hymn sing.
Monday—7 pm. Girls club, 7th
Melvin Derby will be guest through Util grades.
iPN-ukw ut the First Methodist | Tuesday—3:15 pm. Girls' dube.
Church Sunday. Feb. 17 at tbe 11 3rd thru 6th gradca.

Clayton ning program for adults and young
■people. .
On Sept. 1. Melvin Derby of Port­
land. Ore., joined the Michigan
' Temperance Foundation staff as
.usociale director. Though new in
Michigan, he la no stranger to the
program.
For the post 10 years Mr. Derby
served as director of education for
-.he Oregon Council on Akoiiol
Problenu.
Coming to the found al Inn with O
wealth of experience in dealing
with young people, Mr. Derby la a
ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE farmer teacher and junior high
school principal.
Foe information
Swift. 357-3236.

call

ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor
HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH
Rev."Fr. Wolter .Marek. Assistant
I
Sunday Masses. 8. -10 and 11:30
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
Phone WI 5-4350
I am.
Rev. Leonard Kouix, Pastor
I
Cmtfeaslons 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 SatRl Nskhville Phone 853-6477
These requirements Included servWorxhip. 9:15 am.
Umile East of M-66 on State HoadI urdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Before
Mourn on weekdays.
10 am. Sunday school.
Daily MaMea, 7 and 8 am. »
Worship. 10:30 am.
■
ST. AMBROSE. DELTON
Sunday school. 11:15 am.

Sunday school. J
Worship. 11:30

Scnnon: WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE

Wednesday—7:30 pm. Prayer &amp;
Bible study.
Thursday—6:30 pm. Boys’ club.

9: 30 am. Morning worship.
0 30 am. Junior church.
10: 30 am.-Bunday school.
6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor.

10 am. Morning worship service.

inviting of others to Sunday school

pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday.
various

other

projects completed

HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
Moving to Grand Rapids tn 1959.
he Joined Troop 215,-of which "Hap"
Hecker is the Scoutmaster. Heck-

Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor
Bunday school. 9:45 am.
Morning worship, 10:45 am. *
Evening service.
Choral practice. 7 pm.
Preaching service. 7:30 pm.
Prayer service every Wednesday

Jerry participated in various camp­
ing and community projects, in
which Troop 215 U very active.
When Jerry's family moved to Wednesday at 7:15 am.

pastor of Woodbury United Breth- church every ^mdsy morning al
borhood Patrol 171, In which he ad-!

E High.
Thursday, 7:30 pm. prayer and ZION EVANGELICAL
I LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wilson.
Velle Road. Woodland
Robert C. Richardson. Pastor
club at the home of Myrtle Wilson.
Thursday. Feb. 14 Building and
finance committee meeting at 8
Tuesday. Feb. 19, Bunday school pm.
board meeting.
Sunday. Peb. 17. Sunday adiool
and Adult Bible class. 10 Lm.
Holy Communion. 11 am.
McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Grand Ledge Brotherhood at
“The Church tn the Wildwood."
OtU Lake Rood
'
4 pm.
Tueaday. Feb. 19. Church Council
meeting. 8 pm.
10 sun. Sunday school.
Wednesday. Feb. 20. Family Fel­
lowship evening. A potluck dinner
7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor.

Friday, 6:30 pm. Boys' Clubs 7 !•
Knauer of St. John's Lutheran
thru 9 years.
Saturday, 7:30 pm. Choir re- und Bible study at Ute Ira Osgood following the dinner. A film will be
home followed by administrative show n to the children in Lhe church
nursery for every church board

THE GALILEAN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Wood school Rds.

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
1118 Jordan Lake Street

Sunday school. 10 am.
Warship service. 11 am.
Young People's service, 7 pm.

R2 Hastings
.
Saturday worahlp Iwur. 9:30 am. WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH
Sabbath school. .10:45 am.
Bunday worship. 10 am.
'Bunday school. 11 am.
Bunday, “Faith for Today." on
Jr. choir Wednesday, 4 pm.
V. WOOD Channel 8. 8:30 am.
Wednesday service. 8 pm.
Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio
children groups meet.

'O'

Americas Growth Power
is helping build

visited nearly every high school in

The Lord's Day. Feb. 17.
10 am. Sunday school. Gerald
designed to help students under- Bestrom. Supt. “The Church and

BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van Til, Evangelist

You will find a cordial welcome
then you worship with us.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
307 E. Marshall Street
WOODLAND UNITED
Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor
BRETHREN CHURCH
10 am. Bible school.
_G. Waynb Jordan. Pastor
11 am. Worship.
Sunday school. 10 am.
6:30 pm. Young People's service.
Morning worship, 1! am.
4 pm. Evangelistic service.
Evening service. 7:45 pm.
Wed.. 7 pm. Mid-week prayer

Phone Dr. 4-8277

HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
j

CLOVKBOALE EVANGELICAL
Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pa
Morning worship. 11 am.

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHUBCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Mdming worship, 11 am.
Sunday school. 10 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
DOWLING
.

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Comer N. Michigan andE. SUU Rd.
. Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor
Bunday 10 am. Bunday school.

analyaia of atUtade* of selected
Oregon High school student* on

CHURCH OF GOD
428 8. Jefferson
P.ev. George J. Huber, Pastor
Where a unnsuon Experience
Makes you a .Member.
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning wonhip.
7 pm. Evening worahlp.
7 pm. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting.

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME

duty.
7 pm. Evening service. Hlngspiration. Special music. Message on:

Trustworthy Service

Dr. Lynn Bartlett. Slate Superin­
tendent of Public Instruction, re­
cently announced the appointment Hour of Power. Study and practice
of Mr. Derby to the DPI's alcohol
Saturday. Feb. 23. afternoon toHere Dr. Derby will help map out boganing for all teenagers. Time
will be announced.
of alcohol education

Within the

Financial Reach
of All

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rsv George Elliott. Minister

Il am. Worahlp service. Guest
Bunday school. 10 am.
speaker. Melvin Derby.
Morning worship, 11 am.
5 pm. Junior High MYF will be
Mid-week Bible study Tuesday host to MYF Youth from Christ
Church in Lansing.
6: 45 pm. Young People s meeting.
6 pm. Evening program featur­
7: 30 pm. Evening service.
’
ing Melvin Derby
HASTINGS GRACE
Wednesday. 7 30 pm. prayer.
6 pm. Benlor High MYF.
BRETHREN CHURCH

8TONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH I
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Preaching.

jin Christ Church near Woodland.

Moron, speaking.
Ute March 1-3. Rev. Lund is a gos­
Wednesday. 11:45 am. NOon fast pel artist and converted magician.

Ralph VanderWelf. Pastor

were also met by his helping teach

Plans for ten nights of spiritual

Responds to Faith."
11 am. Morning worship.

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
H3 Delton. Michigan

Youth meeting. 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour, 7:45 pm

Sunday school.

innmv »vn 'unv

Pastor Presents
God and Country
Award to His Son

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

Special Sarvica*
S«t for Hasting*
U.S. Church

24-HOUR ALERT
AMBULANCE SERVICE
'Phons WI 5-3252

Comer of Green and Jefferson 8ti. in Good Will loom; 7 pm. Troop
' Odd Fellows Hail
Sunday school. 10 am.
choir; 7:30 pm. chancel choir.
Worahlp Hour. 11 am.
The Bible, the whole Bible and
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
nothing but the Bible.

Corner of Green and Broodway in

CHEVROLET TRUCK QUALITY

PRAIRIEVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH
John L Gorton. Pu.lor
Mrs. Helen Shepard. P^uiist
Sunday worship, 9:45 am.
Sunday school, 10:45 am.
KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
M-66 Woodland
Rev. Chalnier Miller. Paatur
Tel-RO-5-3203
10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Worship service.
8 pm. Evening service.
8 pm. Wednesday prayer service.

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
i
502 E. Orand Street

Sunday school. 9:55 a m
Nursery school. 9:55-12
Morning worship. 11 am.
You’h Fellowship. 5:30 pm. Culling program. 6 pm. . f
Wed. prayer meeting. "pm.
Thursday, choir practice. 7 pm.

Electric power Js "growth power"—^or industry and for the home.

Electricity for industry is one of the irn)x)rtaiil keys to Increased
industrialisation — and everyone knows that more industry adds up to
more jobs,'.more residential growth and indTe prosperity.
Along with area development comes ah ever-increasing demand for
more electric power.
- .
To be sure that OuUtate Michigan has 'plenty of "growth jwwer”.
Consumers Power Company is constantly expaifriing and enlarging its
facilities to meet these additional requirements. You twielit • • • industry
benefits . . . und business benefits.

As the area It genes continues to grow, Consumers intends to continue
making long-range plans—-five, even ten years ahead — so.it WHh lx&gt;
read}’ to do the big job of powering Outstate Michigan's industrial growth
nnd provide better living for its people.

This is a Good Time to Have Your Home

Wiring Checked and Brought up to

HOUSEPOWER STANDARDS

Coll Yoiit Witin$ Conlfoctoh Soon!

FIRST FHF.SBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Broadway and Center
Rev. Willard H Cortis. Minister
Bunday, Feb. 17. Morning worship.
9:30 and It. Nursery provided.
Scnnon. "Become What You Are."
Church school, all ages, 9.30.
Junior High Youth Fellowship al
the church. 6:30. "
Senior High Youth Fellowship at
the home of Kathy Lang. 6 30.
Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scout;.
Tuesday. 11 45 pm. TruMe«
meet at the hotel.
j Tuesday. 7:30 pm. Bibb- Study

You can see the difference wherever you look
If you believe various makes of trucks are pretty aide panels are double-walled; you might dent the
much alike, you aren’t doing justice to your pocket- inside but it won't show through.
book. There are differences.
Chevrolet designs suspension systems to fit your
A Chevrolet truck welcomes comparison. Look at • need. The light-duty type is strong on comfort,
the little things on it—latches, hinges, stitching in Another kind
i for heavier trucks stiffens up _
___
as _
you
the upholstery. Notice how strong the tailgate is, the increase your-load and vice versa. Make sense?
If you are j-oing to need a new truck
this year,
rublier encased chains that keep it from sagging.
I."
L 2.L.
The body floor is made of select wood to eliminate you should look at the quality Chevrolet has to offer,
May
bring
over
a"
now
you
can «*»o»«t
examine
it?
the rust problem and give you better footing.The lower M
"1’ we •*'
ini» nv
“p "
nw ’63 “so
n vn
° «•»"
— tn
2 NEW 6-CYLINDER ENGINES

—.
Wednesday
100. Womens Association Birth­
day luncheon Worniup sefvrcr’iS
Mr*. Marshall Belwn Bovk review
o! "Then There Were Eight." by
Mhk.p._N. J_ipkc. of Grand Rapids.
Plcsaa.call reservations m m Mra
Eldon Poubqn. W1 5-5002 or Mra.
Aliicrt Bell W46;&lt;023 by Monday
uiurnias. Guests icrtcurne
3:30 pm. Cherub choir.
4 pm Jurhor High classm church
membership.
6:30 Cub -Seoul Blue’ and Gold
banquet in Memorial Hall
Thursday
6 3o Culvin choir.
6:45. Kirk Houae chuir.
7;30t Cteuicd choir.

Now High Torque 292.cu.-In.
Six —moat powerful truck 6
Chevrolet has ever built!
-Standard in Scries C60,

New High Torque 230-eu.Six is lighter but mon* pow

through C50 mod.ls.

lighter models.

CHtVRULET
QUMirr men
CUT LUS

Just call us to test drive one of the "New Reliables

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
WI 5-2425

Hastings

1435 So. Hanover

�Baptist Church
At Orangeville
Has Special Service
they incline toward the Methodist
Churrh that thia people will be
faithful to them, not only in sbowtng them the evil of drinking spirits,
but will teach them the art of

and dragged him off and so on
iiaUl they had cleared away the
ANCESTORS OF BRADLEY
,I whole pile of Indian*. They bad
INDIANS
now drank up most of their liquor
Wr had as yet no House of Wor- I and promised me that they would
■lilp und I vutlcd tbmr camps and.
with my interpreter got along very
well and 1 preached-the gospel to!
them and euacavortxl to persuade
■ them to give up Uu* vain world Um to leave the »tuff alone. X
and strive to be for uod. But Utuc perceived that they had mended
good was aflecud among them, in some small degree and waa in
nor couid anytiung be cone for great hope* that they might see the
them so long ua uiey would give
themselves up to drinking ardent
■pinU. We had affected something
people. Tbe. first thing waa to do
something Tor their living so we
calculated to break up lor them and told him hi* duty auo of hl*
■ome land and get tome wheat in wife. Noonday had been a convert
the ground and to keep up our some tune and waa very anxious for
ail the Indian* that they also might
partake of the blessings of the
Holy Spirit und. alarm those who UoepeL He stayed with u* three
were out of the Art ot Safety. Itw
Indian* attended meeting very well gentleman. I waa truly plowed
for them and we had sums hope* with him for he though* that mere
that In the Spring of lhe year a were other chrauana in tbe world
revival would commence and that beside* Baptuu. Indeed. tbs In­
God would have mercy upon the dian* appeared to like our servioea

World Doy of Prwyor
Scheduled March 1

the Grand Rapid* School ot the I1
Bible and Music will aing al tbe
Orangeville BapUat Church, Bun­
day. Peb. H, at the 6 pm. young ।
people** aarrlee and the 7 o'clock

The Seventy-fifth annual Would
Day of Prayer will be held on Fri­
day. March 1. at the BvangaUcal

low PRICES BUDGETS LOVE I PLAID STAMPS FOR DREAM GIFTSI AT A«P.

WLUEJ1ME!
OF QUAufr

’SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF

Steak SALE

SIRLOIN

ROUND

lhe first year among the people.
Some time after tin* they remarked
tlud they had agreed to give God
keep one car fdr themselves. But
now tin* one »poke ui.d und that lie ■ober and wu always handy on tbe
had resolved to give both ear* to ground to Interpret- when I needed
God that be might speak all of hu him. He U now gone~ to the World
mind. The first Wuiler had paioed of Spirit*. He stayed with us until
away and the Spring opened beau- time had almoot expired and went
tlfully and it wm. tune for the In- with two Indian* a hunting and
dhuu to go out lo Uiuir sugar bush, they left him in lhe wood* not a
They wished to get there Ln Umo half mile from id* wigwam where
lo make their troughs und having lu- died. He had a disease which
all things ready they went off ap- ; probably after it had broken on
patently a happy people. There । the outside gathered, again and tbe
would be time enough after their second time It broke on the inside
sugar work had got liirough with and pul an end to hl* life. Many
for them to plant their com sorrowed lor hl* removal aa be wa*
and do other work aa it might be a man that they appeared to like
necessary for them lo do. The much and in a general way he kept

59c

Fresh Mushrooms
I. one day. beard Noonday telling
our Chief Penaaee what a time be
their object and wa* determined to once had with our men Two of the
keep a lookout for them after they Indians had ascended a large tree
had been gone three or four hours.
So I luul my hor»e saddled one day

HERRUD'S — Sk INLESS

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Franks

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■

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LOIN PORTION

Rib End
7 Rib Portion

that we had a great man to lead tu
on the victory. The government of
this country had done well by the
Indian* and If the trader*. Instead
of providing liquor for them, had
used Uieir abilities in teaching the

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AND PURCHASE OF

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STYLE

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Bananas
Idaho Potatoes
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Dollar fori dollar and feature

for feature, you fust can't buy a better forage box.
Used! Abused! Gehl boxes just ask for more. That's

Banquet Dinners

why two of every five sell-unloading forage boxes in the

The Gehl unloads a ton-a-minute from the front . . .

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in the spring to car com in the fall. What’s more, your
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2-, 4-, or 6-foot sides in the standard length of 16 feet
—or shorter or longer. Up-front controls let you boss

Othc job from the tractor

Check with ut to­
day for "our special deal
on Gehll
seat

•*)

Francisco Farm Supply
Your J. I.

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LEMON OR Bl EC
RHUBARB
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EIGHT O’CLOCK
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Pound Coke
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�answer to higher quality Instruction

State’s Christinas
Tree Markets
Face Real Threat

What Michigan Makas Makes Michigan

| and training? A greater proportion 1
of persons with advanced degrees? I
I Tbe kind of preparation that'
ileadsoco qualitjf instruction is not
simply command of a great body of,
jlacta. The teacher is not a phono­
' graph, playing back bits of Infonhalion." PfnWer says.
How can colleges improve Lhe' "Bui srivesx a very bright student
.body nnd a well-qualified (acuity.
teaching process?
.
we still may not have done all we
,
t^MU^t^thini^nrVh^1 n can
c,n to
w improve
Improve the
the quality
quality of
of teachteachaiinhtv of lnR On!fw ‘here H » hl*ih quality;
WoMv of
of interaction
interaction between
between the
the person,'
person,
ul
"
‘
n«nKU
and
the
student,
qtmiir.ed wtaent uodr. says ur
— . ----- ..... ------- the
quality of teaching may nfter all
Allan 6. Pfnlster. of The Univer­ remain rather poor." says Pfnlstcr. 1
sity of Mlchtnn* Renter for the
•Tiie
highest
Study of Higher Education. .
— —------- quality
------ -- instruction
•There are few faculties which U
««ult of a combined attack

Good Teaching is
The Result of
Many Factors

students wHh greater ability mart
of the instructional problems now
faced would be qulckiyX solved.Pfnlster says.
’■
“drastically
-*—chancing
-L----- 'd~ the
But
ehsracter of the stadFnl body
without giving attention to the

•------------------------Executive rcorgnniitlon is a major j
advancement made in the States
proposed new constitution. Michlgun's hodge-podge of 120 board*. I
bureaus and eommUxluns are re- i
duced to not to exceed 20 depart-.
menta. And the governor Is given!
broad powers lo make additional
rc-orgnnixatlon.

growth of the young Cnnamas tree ■w-Tnn.wU Fwaminntioi I for 9:30 this Thursday morning.
Industry during Partners' Week at
Cxaminunui
. Thompson M, Frae-ln, la charged with assaulting
Michigan Stalo University.

artificial trees may be cutting Mich-

personal Inspection of markets in
Michigan ranks near the Up njseveral cities throughout the counttonaily tn exporting Christmas
trees to other states. About half of
SUU'S IS,000 growers went out of
state. But Michigan growers face

• Unfortunately, high freight rates
Serra, Belmont. New York grower Department of Agriculture's Bureau
of Plant Industry. told growers that
several Michigan mstropoUlsn
areas had a Christmas tree surplus
in inn vr.nw
__ ■_

of relatively poor quality. Better
trees would be too expendvr with
freight rates added to the regular

An appeal to all citizens to join in promoting Michigan pro­
ducts nationwide as a means of creating more jobs in the
state came from a meeting of Herbert G. Davennan (left),
general chairman of Michigan Week May 19-25, *nd Wesley
R. Baker (right), chairman of the Michigan Week Business
and Product Promotion Board, with Gov. George W. Romney.
They urge every community to enter products for Michigan's
annual producr-of-the-year honors. Each county must choose
its winning product by March 25 ‘for regional competition.

*25*0*500

Boyer and his men inspected

He noted that over two million of
The national organization is these trees, a. substantial7increase
working to correct this problem."
from
Serra indicated.
•
Canada.
Howard Hunt, president of the

Phons WI 5-5424
112 Se. Jefferwn. Hastings

soclatlon.

------------------------ L
4. aul|a wilder, R1. Feb. g; Albert
. , ----------------- ,------------------------ . Barnes. 220 Middle St.. Feb. 7; WUnam punr. 519 ortgg st, Feb.».
•
J i Vermontville—May Thrun, Feb. 4.
Woodland—Gary Shelby, Rl, Feb.
....................................................... --riADMITTANCES
&gt; 7: P- wllUan“- Pcb- ’•

At Pennock Hospi La J

B E

Bellevue— Carolyn Davto. Rl. Feb
10.
Charlotte—Jeon Hubbard. M2 W. I
Henry St ..Feb. 8.
Deilon-'taUdred Wood. R3. Feb.
9; James Dimock. III. Feb. 11.
Freeport—Louise Barcroft, Rl.
Feb 6; John Thaler. Feb. 10.
Continued from Page
Grand Rapids — Patricia Warner. __________
_______ 36-39th St. 8.W. Feb 7.
| alI bonks in- thia state have/been
Hastings — J a n e t Claypool. R I.1 closed for a period of eight days
Jan. 4; Frieda McClurkin. R4. Jan. I commencing on Tuesday of thia
9; Ira Chaffee, R4. Jin. 10: Chy wook.
Boatman. R5. Feb. 4; Margaret Cor40 Years Ago
kin. 417 W. Grand. Myrna Finnic.
228 8. Michigan Ave.. Floyd Blows.1 The Women's Club wil'. meet Frt1883 Bedford Rd. Roger Warner, day in lhe Community room. Mrs
821 W. Green St.. Teresa Filling- M. R. Keyworth will give a brief
ham. Rl. Gerald Mahler. R2. Jo-. history of the drama which will be
anne Hogon, J02 W. Green St. Feb. lollowed by a abort play.
A; Betty Goodenough. 406’i E. 1
• • «
Green. Ellamae Vanderbrook, Rl.l consumers Power Company la
Feb. 8: Mary Hurer. 419 W. Grand. u^ingover the ThomappleOw &amp;
Julie Allen. 436 E. Walnut. Ralph ei^tric Company according to an
Woodmansee. R4. Mrs. Richard announcementmadethia ret The
Buskirk. 736 E. South St . Luwartda ‘“uiouncemeni
Converse. R3. Bernard Preston. 1122
N. Broadway. Judith Lenz. RS. Feb. this community.
7; Jennie Etterbeck. 612 Orand.
Louise Hard. 221 W. Thorn. Robert
Lewis. 1419 N. Broadway. Burr Laubaugh, Rl, Feb. 8: Alden Kidder.
The Stebbins Auto Company of
Rl. Dora Tobias. R3. Christina Lew- Hastings, advertises a Ford Modal-

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Freda L. Keeler. 520 E. Bond. Ken- | R*Pubtotns at their county &lt;mneth Payne. R2. Robert Smith. Rl.
Ilon Friday, named the follaw­
Jean Hubbert. Rl. Jo Ellyn Myers. ‘4 delegates to the State Convm620 E. Bond. Peb. 10; Kathlen tfn: Frank Crawford. Carlton; W.
Brownell, R2. McKinley Burch. 421 H- Schantz, Hastings township;
W South St, Patricia Randall. R5. A- F Norris. Hope; Dan Evas)*,
Feb. 11.
Maple Grove; Glenn Blake. MlddMLake Odessa — Ronald McArthur, i Ville; C 8. Palmerton. Woodland:
R2. Peb. 6; Florence Hunt. 1104 Jor- W. L. Thorpe. Prairieville; E. .V,
dan Uike Ave:, Feb.- 8; Judith Smith.-Nashville:-William Chase,
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,C. H. Osborn. W. W. Potter. P. T.
Middleville — Barbara Bestrom. | Colgrove. A. A. Anderson and P. A.
R2. Bernice Leonard. 119 High St J Sheldon, all of Hastings.
Prb 4; Carol Goebel. R3. Daniel
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R3. Feb. 9; Sharon Berry. 401 John- , E. Colfax, were Sunday dinner
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,
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Nashville—Robert Gray. R2. Feb.1 Mrs. Leo Demond. of E. Thom.

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th

New Court Post of ‘Investigator’ to Aid Children, Domestic Problems
Atty Laurence E. Barnett, who has acted as Friend of the

day that modifications of laws governing domestic relations and
the enactment of most definite rules for the operation of his
official duties, by the Supreme Court of the State of Michigan,
has required expansion of his activities and has made necessary
the assistance of a full-time Investigator.

Ally. Barnett stated that the long experience of Mahler in
matter* relating to children and his admitted ability in that
regard will make him a most valuable addition to the increased
and important funcllons of the Friend of the Court.
In issuing the new rule* the Supreme Court stated in it*
caption to Rule 721-731 under "Preliminary Committee Com­
ment,"
•

tlona, that the entire purpose and intention of the Legislature
and the Supreme Court, I* to more closely study each divorce
proceeding with .emphasis on the best interests of#the children
Involved, to more adequately inform the Court with report*
and details to guide him to a fuller understanding of the family
status of .the parties to the divorce action, and. if posaible. to
effect a reconciliation by eapest interview* with belli husband
and wife.
•­
The Barry county, offlie of the Friend of the Court, located
on the second floor of the National Bank Building in Hasting*,
receives arid pays out to mothers, involved in proceedings which
Include the support of minor children, an annual sum of more
than *125,000 and handles a case load of more than 325 actions
Every mail brings payments of support money ordered by
Judge McDonald, to the cashier, Mr* Rom Pruln, who has acted
as bookkeeper and accountant for the Friend of the Court for
more than seven year* and. on Friday of each week, Mr.
Bametl state*, the hallway of the Cashier's office is filled with
pay-day respondents.

.

i
I

the Circuit Court those that are delinquent in their payments
of rupport money ordered by the Court.
The respondents are brought in by the Sheriff and hi*
deputies, armed with Attachment Writs which are similar to
Warrant* out ore of a civil rather than a criminal nature
If found guilty of wilful neglect or refusal to support their
minor children as ordered, the offender* may be sent to the
rounty jail. In most instances they are required to report back
to tiie Court on successive Friday’* as to what they are doing
to make up tiieir arrearages and comply with the current pay­
merits due from them
In the post, with many account* to witch, it sometime*
happens where a former wife does not notify the Friend
the
Court that she has not been receiving her weekly payment.
that a 'utelantlMl arrearage will develop before the Friend of

plaint together with all information he can learn a* to the
address, employment arid earning capacity, of both parties to
the suit, together with the ages and .names of minor children.
Mr. Barnett then calls each party U&gt; hi* office and Mr.
Mahler, a* investigator, assembles a case history after talking
with the wife and husband. The Friend of the Court Ulen flies
a report with’ the Circuit Judge giving full information on
which to base the setting of adequate support payments, the
property interests of Ute parties, the possibility nf reconcilia­
tion and ail other facts that the conference with Uie parties
developed. This is a new procedure for the local office and Mr.
Barnett feels it Is of the greatest importance and a definite
factor in lesgening divorce

ot

•The new 'rules, together with the welcome co-operation of
the Board of Supervisors in assigning Mr. Mahler to my office.";
Mr. Barnett stated, “has given us a much better approach to
the handling - of the difficult domestic problems of Barry
county."

Special Rule* are designed to; take the fullest advantage of

'535 children is payable through the local office. Seventy-

Atty. Barnett feels, after a careful study of the new regula-

Michigan.
Each Friday morning the Friend of the Court brings before

not be punished for hl* failure to comply with the Court'*

Every lawyer starling a divorce suit after Jan. I, 1983.
mu:t furnish the Friend of the Court with a copy of the Com-

The .Hastings Banner
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1963

Ono Hundred and Seventh Year

'South Pacific'
Final Performance

Thi* Thursday Night

18 Page*—3 Sections

NUMBER 44

First Nighters
Give‘South Pacific’
Fine ‘Rave’ Notices
of pleasure heard in the lobby of |
Central auditorium during in term Issian Tuesday evening at the opening
performance of "South Pacific."

i

night audience on hand to see this
gay musical presented by the Hastings
High School Cluilr. It is anotlicr su- &gt;
perb production under the direction of
Herbert Moyer.
TW operetta was te be presented '

this Broadway

April County Board
To Have at Least
Three New-Members
Castleton'*
J. . Mearle
Scott Declines '
_.
.
,
Nomination After Quarter-Century;
Bradfield, Uldriks to Leave Board
There will 1* at least three new faces on the Barry County
Board of Supervisors when the organization meeting is held ih April.
Three supervisors declined to seek re-election in the April I
balloting, including the veteran Castleton township leader^. Mearle
Scott'; Merle Bradfield of Prairieville, who has served since 19S3,
and Wilbur Uldriks of Johnstown, who is completing his first term
I on the county board. Their places
1 at the head of the Republican tick­
WOODLAND WHOOL FAD.
ets were taken by Burr Fossett In
Castleton. R A. Lyons in Prairie­
ville and Luther Lenz in Johnstown.
Only Fossett is without opposi­
tion and should succeed Scott who
was first elected In 1937. Scott, who
through
has. headed every' Castleton Repub­
lican township ticket since that
time, was nominated in the same
Knights of Pythias hall as Fossett
was named Monday night.
with friends.
Back in 1937 Scott was nominated
by six votes over Ernest Smith of
MRS. LEWIS SUCCUMBS
Coats Grove at a caucus attended
Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, 91. of Has­
tings. died .at Pennock hospital at
11 am. Wednesday. Funeral ar­ Castleton township farm on Feb. 28.
rangements are being made *~
by 1926. He bought 35 acres at that
Leonard Funeral home.
time, and came here from Indiana.
Scott served every year but 1954
when he became acting postmaster.
Registration Notice
The CasUeten Republican cauaccept registrations for the Biennial
Spring Election to be held Monday.
April 1. 1963. Also from 8 am. until
8 pm. on Monday. March 4. which
is the last day. My home is one
quarter mile south of Oun lake on
March road.
Raymond Bourdo,
(Please See MORE ABOUT:
Orangeville Twp. Clerk 2’28
. . . CAUCUSES. Page 3.)

“bits of yesterday". . . .
as gleaned jivm tlx
Banner files

REGISTER FOR ‘SCHOOL'—Mrs. Donn Clarke, manager of the

sung tn New Yont. cnicago, The Bant
and which will be presented again

Richard Slocum
Ing locally.

Moyer production la cnltanced by the

ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE—Thia ptetare show* many of the 132 persons who attended the first sesaloci of
“*■*
----lhe Refei) division of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce.
BojU of Lxnslng, manager of the affiliated dlvtslana of the
Wchlcai
nlng merline was Feb. It. TW ooMwa-woMaMamMWHWRMMy*

Sharon Williams, whose parents are
artists, too, b perfect fur her leading
of Nellie ForbwC:
Forbush.
feminine role of
a* the •story flows from gaiety tb som“

LEGAL HOLIDAY

* | Hastings'High dHers j

editorials

a

।

Adult Night Classes

"South Pacific" melodka.
। Wright ■ Sun. coordinator of vo- ,
John Clement, in .the male lead as
» M Ca cational education at Hastings High
t
,
Emile de Becque, Ihfe French planter
and romantic hero, iiandle* his role
selected to
si I The
I
’1111 cnro11 ln a drawing class S
excellently.
their ctninlriat at greater personal
u&gt; pmu,. Th, rnuh n, . ,
tnim&lt;
whkh u
t
V
sacrifice Hum George Washington. Federal Constitution that outlined the to start soon at Hastings H I g h1 Mr-lC/in XPillnn/'P
■ TtoUIl □rilirilir
Hl* greatest happiness would have lowers of . new fonn of national
been to live the life of a country government with the specified author!- . ,P5rK&gt;?’ ,*n^wWd may caU thc
Ralph Jackwsy. 33. R3 Delton, who
!°01 ofnce
•*— -- -- ------------ - -------------------U of
« the
th. legislative,
WUlAth-r. executive
racuUvc and
«
e*ctclS.
m U&gt; h, uulhi »
»'--«
““«•
squire on his beloved Mount Vemon tie*
bnmehm acUn, u dtwU .nd ul„ 5.^.
u ,utea „ .w-Wr. Fndaj .u wntmntl W CDBruce Bornum in the male comic Estate. There he iiad hoped to live
lead as Luther BUlls, all but stops the quietly after the war against England balance* to prevent an undue accumu- wui start-Tuesday Feb 26 at 7 30 cult Judge Archie McDonald to serve,
S1JOW on several occasions, especially
latlon of power in any one department pm
’
'
' from two to four years tn Southern
in -Honey Bun" which he highlights
A. Benjamin
BoiluiDn Franklin
mDklu, remarked, it
„
------------ •
•----------------------“ J“*“"
A*
-----------along with Nellie Forbuah.
Jackway admitted hitting his
But the new nation could not afford
Leon Hewitt te Captain Brackett.
Um prapk , rn»»&lt;u«u&lt;e ronn JTnmp,,’. &lt;711/1
«
wxu..
ruk-11
U
m
,
DM
”
omen
"
&lt;&lt;&lt;
Jto
let
its
great
leader
retire.
Without
Jon TUburt Is Commander Harbison,
Linda Wood, who also handles the any directing head or central authority,
io tapir
choreography, is Ensfgri Pomelo Whit­ the liberated states found the going
GOP Nominee—Ink White, 49. of
more. Linda Gillespie plays Ensign
anything but happy ‘and smooth.
of St Johns, publisher of the
Janst McGregor.
mnairtenvi
Only one individual was considered
an^nmrnem wtUte he ^urn^mlnj
Clinton County Republican-News,
Others in the cast include Paul
to serve as first president and guide
Senior Citizens will be entertained
« 011 Hsrvath s place In JohnsBraden. Lt. Buzz Adams; Dick Steuf- and royalist sympathizers could point the new government over the un- by the Hasting* Women's Clab at the Itersn tow'uhfp Jackway wa.* working was nominated along, with Wil­
liam Cttdllp. 58, Grosse Pointe, at
to them as prime
nrtme’arguments against
against:■ charted
"
- course ahead—George Wash- Episcopal Parish house on Monday. lar blm.
.
the Republican convention in
Tom Barton. Yeoman Quale; -Dave
Horvath was **
taken “
to Community Grand Raptds for election to the
amrcrnmoK.
j mgwn. It was an honor he did not ^u?d
”‘?n,Uon of
Heacock. radio operator McCaffery.
hospital in Battle Creek
University of Michigan Board of
Frank Campbell. Henry, a servant,
So. . constitutional convention
seek and had hujxd to avoid Mount
Entertainment will coruut of games
Regents White is well-known
and Kendra and Gary Robbe arc
,
throughout this area, having been
Ngana and Jerome. Emile’s children called and Washing tan, the m man (Please turn to Page 4, this Sec.) land prize* will be awarded.
Registration
a delegate from the Barry-EatonOther Choir member* are: Judy
,
i iui&gt; mcniuera auhj guvaui arc iukcu
Woodland
Township
Woodland Township Notice
Cllntun district to the Constitu­
Rutland Registration Notice
|O arrive! before 1 o'clock, bringing
Thornton. Pam Sinclair. Becky Miller.
I
will
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
tional Convention
Sally Hughes, Melinda Hawthorne. . Notice is hereby given to all per­
I will be at the office of Baldwin their own picnic dinner as always.
Margaret Ogden. Judy Allerding. Anne sons liable to assessment for taxes
Grove road on Saturday. Feb 33.
Prairieville Township
Fender. Janet Spencer, Star Bachelder. in the township*of Woodland, that 5 pm., except Thursday and SaturIce cream and cake and coffer will 1963 and March 2 1963. from 8 am.
Notice of Registration
Pat Anderson. Janice Swanson. Mar- the Board of Review will meet tn day afterntmns. Monday, Mar. 4. *
to 13 noon, to accept registrations
’
- - ■ •
The last day to register for the
val Stam. Janet Hubbell. Judy Sin­ the Township library Tuesday.’ will be the last day to register and
wm all
au who
wno need
n«u rrmapur-.-m
«
qualified elector of Wood- April I. 1963 Biennial Spring Elec­
Will
transportation or
clair. Dclynn Manning. Lucerne Jaco­ March 5. 1963. also on the following I will be at my home from 8 am who
can furnish transportation please
Townshla Monday, March .4. tion is Monday. March 4. 1963 I
by. MarquMa Ooodner. Letha Main. Monday and Tuesday. March 11 and to 8 pm. to accept registrations of call Club President Rav Envoy or, 19a- u ,he
day I can accept
Sue Matson. .Ginny Sheffield. Nadia 12, for the purpose of review mg the: qualified Rutland township voter.* H rvey Biuges*
’
r«H«tr»tlnn»
registrations for the
the Ttlrnmal
Biennial Rnrln.Spring
tax roll.
Election and I will be in my office Road to receive registrations from
Evenings, by appointment
Victor
Eckardt,
Supervisor.
Tonya Evans. Dick Kahler, Bob Lan­
that day from 8 am to 8 pm. Ap­
Donna
Baldwin.
caster. Ted Colston. Karlton Nell, BUI
Woodland Township 2 28
Southeastern PTA to Meet
plications for absentee ballots can The last day to make application
for Absent Voter Ballots Is Satur­
Township Clerk
2 28'
Count, Bill Jcrow. Egbert Keiser,
Member* of Southeastern PTA be made at my office any time prior day. March 30. until 2:00 PM. I
Eugene Haas and Dave Tredinnick
' will hold their meeting on Tuesday. to the 2 pm deadline on March 30. Will send applications to anyone re­
Registration Notice
Feb 28. at Southeastern school at 1963
Homer Becker will show slides
questing
them.
C.nU.I PTA
Mr.,
___________
______trip
________
Bemlce Kantncr.
and discuss___
his__recent
behind
To the qualified elector* of Barry
Lloyd Nottingham.
The Central School PTA is to the Iron Curtain at the meeting of Township. I will be at my home, The Moon." will be presented by the
Woodland Tap Clerk 2 28
Township Clerk
2 28
meet at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. Feb. 26/ the Northeastern PTA on TYicsdav. two miles w^st of Hickory Corners. morning kindergarten and second
in the study hall. Hastings High Feb. 26. at 7:30 p.m. There will be Feb. 27 and 38. March 2 and March grade students. Refreshments will
student! who spent last Summer refreshment* after the program and 4, the last day. from 8 am until 8 be served after the program Every­
In foreign countries are to relate i everyone is welcome to attend, nc- pm, for the purpose of receiving one is welcome to attend, according
to Chester Cramer. Southeastern
their experiences. Refreshments are' cording to James Lewis, Northeast- registrations
PTA president.
em PTA president
.1 Companion and Appraisal—
Nina Bolyen. Clerk

Ax-Swinger Given
Prison Sentence

In

&lt;

1

\Entertaiii Senior
C'if
CitizCTlS Mnilfinv
MOlid(IV

,

.

tnr

u

Old. New Constitutions

i rounle has signed up for overseas
Member* of the Hastings Board ' duty.
of Education, making plans for fu­
Flrat Lieutenant William H. Roe.
ture expansion of educational fa­
cilities. have purchased a site of 9.7 'son of Mrs. Leia Roe of Naahvllle,
acres for the proposed new elemen­ a graduate of Nashville High, was
among
the American airmen who
tary school in the First ward and
also bought a five-acre tract In participated in bombing raids over
Hastings Heights for a possible ad­ Naples and the German-held oil
ditional school In that ward tn the fleldn in Rumania and has been
awarded the Dlstlngulslved Flying
distant future.
Members of the retail division of Army Air Medal
the Hosting* Chamber of Commerce
have approved a proposal to work
The following delegates were
wtih the City Council on a project
to improve the sidewalks and street named by Barry county Democrats
to attend the state convention in
surface in the business district.
Grand Rapid* Dr. Birge Swift and
Cliff Gardner. Middleville; Dr. John
V. Harry Adrounle. son of Mr*. A. Wooton. Charles Leonard and
. . . .___ I-__
l.i.
W. F. Field. Hastings; Ward Quick,
Fred Mayo. Maple­
’ Adrounle. has received his com­ Nashville:
mission as second lieutenant in the Grove; W. W. Boughner. Freeport;
Medical Corps and 1* now stationed (Pleaas Esq MORE ABOUT:
. . . BACKWARD OLANCE8,

George Washington* btrthdararuf
&amp; a legal holiday through.®*the

By I). Half. Brake

Friday is the anniversary of George Washington's birthday,
and Hastings merchants are celebrating this important event withAnniversary Sale and Dollar Days merchandising specials which
will continue through Saturday.
Merchants throughout the business district are displaying
fine, quality merchandise and special prices to mark these event*

Among the Dollar Days values shoppers will find wmr

bargains in mattresses at $20 off, shoes at 10 percent discount,

jewelry and appliances st reduced prices.

*

Dollar Days discounts will be found pn poultry equipment,

plastic drape*, kitchen utensils and baking jxin*. fluor coverings,
window shades, shelving and other similar lumber pnxlucLs.
You will find "dosing out” sales on a variety of season?!
merchandise, including women's winter dresses and hats, men's
clothing including suits, topcoats, sport coats, jackets, sweaters,
caps and winter jackets.
Girls' storm coats, ladies sportswear, sweaters, blouses,
purses, skirts. . . .
In fact; you will find special bargains during Hastings'
Dollar Days Friday and Saturday in many stores in Barry
county’s largest business district. Come to Hastings and save.

Article VII U908i
There are some sueable changes in the new Constitution as it per­
tains to the Judiciary. Our old Constitution says judicial power shall be
vested in one Supreme Court. Circuit Courts, Probate Courts, etc. The
new one says the Judicial power o( the State is vested exclusively in one
court of justice and then goes on to enumerate the other courts as
divisions of that one court of Justice.
One of the real battles in the convention was over the question of
how to select the Justices of the Supreme Court. There were 4 or 4
different plans-, but more Republican delegates, in the first instance,
wanted the Justices elected by .districts over the State than any other
way. but were never able to persuade enough of the advocates of other
plans to abandon them to get the required majority. So. as a compromise,
we are to follow pretty much the present method of nomination in party
conventions, election on-a non-pa*tuan ballot, but after the first term an
. Incumbent doe* not need to go back to his party convention for a subse­
quent nomination. Instead, he may nominate himself by the simple filing
of an affidavit. The other parly, however, and even the party mat nomi­
nated him in the first place, may nominate someone against him. so that
we may have 3 candidates on the ballot. There are to be 7 Justices
The Justices pick their own Chief Justice, It is expressly stated that
the Supreme Court, while it las extensive Jurisdiction over all other
Judges, may not remove a Judge It is provided that all decisions must be

�Gigantic Beef Sale...Shop Here Now!

Mrs. Lyle Hulbert

~

'

"

On South America

Economy Beef Sole

SWIFTS

The monthly. dinner meeting of
at
nasungs now. tuesuay. rcu.
13. with 4S members and guests
present. *
•'
The membership committee in-

For Budget Minded Folks

STEAK

PREMIUM
ROUND ... SWISS...
SIRLOIN .. T-BONE ...

tricia Kennedy.

RIB STEAK

99?

husband took with friends conduct­
ing an N£A. tour to 8. America.
They left-June 3Mh by plane which

ful pictures showed a country of
contrasts, high mountains and deep
valleys, extremely rich and very
poor; beautiful buildings and hum­
ble huts; schools of modem con­
struction with splendid equipment,
poorly housed schools with little
equipment: functionally built mod­
em hospitals and email crowded

CHUCK STEAK

PORK STEAK
Boston Butt

•

Semi-Boneless

PORK ROAST

ROUND... SWISS ..
SIRLOIN... T-BONE ...

&gt; 89'
»&gt; 69'
»49'
lb. 49«

79?

population of 14.i pulsing city of

Michigan U.S. No. 1 Washed White

POTATOES
Grown by D. M. Jensen of Sidney, Michigan

25-69'
visit to the new Central University.

visited. Blght-neelng introduced ex-

3^79'
"ILL THIS AMD FREE STAMPS. TOO"

Spartan 'enriched'

Sliced, Crushed, Chunk, Tidbit

Buttermilk BREAD

DOLE PINEAPPLE

3-1.00

5 1.00

dippod water. Sugarcane, as our

Delicious Country Lane ...

ALL THIS AHO FREE STAMPS. TOO"

JELL-O
marveioua studies. Brazil reputedly
furnishes one-half of the world's
supply of coffee—it is however, not
Hulbert

showed

W

AND ss.00 FOOD VUBCHASE . . .

2 29
Robin Hood

FLOUR

mend as a speaker, has already
presented this South American
picture talk before many local or­
ganizations. including the hospital
tdtiM meeting at Mir* Grace Ed­
monds's home on Monday evening.

25 lb.
Bog

1.79

GERBER BABY FOOD 10-

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Her. George KUlott, Minister
Sunday. Feb. 34. Bam. Men's
Breakfast.
Program by Robert I
Brower.
9:46 axn. Church school.
1! am. Warship service “Short of
Shame.”
4:30 pm. Senior MYF will meet
kt the ciuirch tor a snow party.
fl pm. Junior MYP.

6 pm. Junior choir.

89?

PILLSBURY MIX

more and live anew each expert-

,— -j

PUFF'S TISSUES

4-1.00

U. IAG WITH COUPON BELOW

Pie Crust and Sticks

though they gained interest here

White or Assorted Colors

BEET SUGAR

ALL THIS AHO FREE STAMPS. TOO

old and beloved Rio called them
home pronto.
The Hulberts visited Rio de­

79

"ALL THIS AND FREE STAMPS. TOO"

Michigan

.. 49C

splendid

MW

ICE CREAM 5

12 Delicious 'fresh' fruit Flavors
woman driving can: men handled

Mrs.

STRAWBERRIES

GROUND
BEEF

ALL THIS AND FREE STAMPS. TOO"

tude and dexterity.

Spartan Sliced

Ground 'fresh' from
juicy, tender beef

happier
families

Nabisco

PURI

SUGAR

PREMIUM SALTINES

2^49‘
NABISCO COOKIE SALE...
FIG NEWTONS, RITZ CRACKERS
VANILLA WAFERS, HONEY GRAHAMS

AA
J fOr | 110

MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS

i 39

CUP

Redeem Bonus Coupon No. 7

Thor Stainless Tableware

ALL THIS AHO FREE STAMPS. TOO"

D
IIDNEER

#/

Place Setting No. 1... plus

50 EXTRA STAMPS

’ FOOD
CENTER

■

NOW.

Mtcn. Beet

. ..

* SUGAR 10 89*

THIS
VALUABLE
COUPON

Wjjh $5.00 Food Purchose
10c

mrcuvr ww Sat., Feb. 23,1963
~

ott; drama by Mr» W. Oernentz.

l

Five Friendly Felpausch Food Centers to Serve You

ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL and MASON

�Barry Delegates
Help Nominate
GOP Candidates

Gary Storkau to
Play in Junior
Symphony Concert

Barry county delegates were
among the 1.535 at. the Republican
State convention in Grand Rapids
where they nominated 10 candidates
for State office* at the April. 1
election, adopted a platform strong­
ly endorsing Die proposed ConMltu-

PENNEY’S
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

&lt;iarS' feoriun. Hastings High Junior.
Ba mtmbrr □* t),. Kalunanu Junior
Wrmpiany OrciwWr* which will pre­
, a concert in Kai.un.izoo Centra)
BWi Scbonl auditorium at 4 pm. on
Frt&gt;. 2j.
Gary plays (he trumpet.
Feb 24 concert will include
Ojrl-estni; BeHtioven's Concerto No. 2
in c Miner for piano and orchestra
jjendelwhii'x symphony No . 5 Op
W ."JUfornuillon"; Rndgers-Bennet*
•The Sound of Music," Delius' ■'Die
Walk to the Paradise Garden" and
T» haUuwsky's "Marche Stave "

Republican
both days of the convention.
Those attending Friday included
Register of Deeds and Mrs. Howard
Ferri*. County Clerk and Mrs. Wil­
liam Crldler, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
Moure and Raymond WUnetvskL

guerite Wilson, tae.: trustee* for
two years. Max Kelley. Inc, Loren
Noddin* and Harold Norris: trus­
way commissioner, Ctar.iKc Hartman; tee for one year. Wayne Skedgell.
committeemen, Jloy Fuller, cfiairman. tar.; assessor. Carl Tuttle, inc.
Kuby Rose, vice cluiirman. Frank
The Democrat* did not hold a

Elliott, Jr, «S, of Bloomfield Bills,
Romney's campaign manager tn
1962. Be succeeds George M. Van
Peuraem, 50, Zeeland.
Mrs Elly Peterson of Charlotte,
party vice chairman, was re-elected
without opposition.

eun. Mrs Martha Thompson.
Vermontville Village
Republican — President, Leonard
Idrkh, me ; clerk, Mrs. Leta Nagle,

Woodland Township
Republican—Supervisor. Victor Eckrdl; clerk. Bernice Kantner; trtasrir. Mr* Lucy Jordan; trustee. Cred

WOMEN’S
PHOTO-ALBUM
BILLFOLD BUYS

SAVE ON OUR
COTTON PRINT
DUSTER BUYS!

Vinyl covered Lethoflex*—every one has
its own photo cose
Some with embossed
designs n key chains.
7 colors.

Be smart, save in. the
bargain! Scoop our
crisply embossed cotton
dusters! Wonderful
relaxing-tjme fashions!

SPECIAL BUY!
ACETATE
BRIEF PANTIES

Full cut
dom of

Machine washable

of Retit*. William Velte; constable*?
Bruce Eckanlt. Raymond Piper. Max .
Coat* and Wayne Henney; caucus

B Cudlip, Grosse Pointe Shores,
University of Michigan Regents.

Citizen's Party
'tinrlr*- ' rl»rlr F

Wes.. Glenn De&amp;grangea. Cloyd King.
Chjrlrs i Hales McCartney. Lawen'a Club, has asked all Republicans
and any other Interested persons to
save the evening of March 4th for
a family potluck supper nt 7 pm.

Vermontville Township
ubllcnn - Supervisor, Gerald
inc.; clerk, Mrs Leia Nagle.

Carlisle HlUey.

Republican—Supervisor. R. A. Ly­
ons: clerk. Lloyd Nottingham, inc.
treasurer, Lewis Johnson, inc.; trus-

board of review, Ben Siple. and | Mr and Mrs. V
members of the library board for a and family were
slx-year term. Mrs Mildred Allen lunch guests of th
ana Robert Todd, both Incumbent*. I of Grand Rapids

political affairs for many years.
Republican National Committee-

More About

Supervisor, Clinton

One Group

DACRON
PANELS

GIRLS
DRESSES
O 88 7.
- &gt;- -_ »-.y, &lt;

Caue^s»»

One Group

Tailored

DECORATOR
PILLOWS

41* wide

--------- r

ODD LOTS

2-$3

frTf -'V^i

BROKEN SIZES &amp; COLORS

Men’s Winter

nation for re-election by a three- highway commiaatoner, Joseph WUvote margin over Bill Haye*. 72-68. hams. Sr.: committeemen. Charles
Township Clerk Herbert Cook failed | Hkrthy. chairman, and Donnal Baldrenomination which jvas won by;win and Katluyn Ferri*.
Leon Meyers with 50 voter. Howard, Democratic - Supervisor. Forest
Thaler polled 53. Elwood Yoder re- Foley; clerk, Mkry Linderman: tnwceived M votes'and Dick Stager 47. urer. Roy Fuller; trustee. Harold
for treasurer. Jim Harrtwn received Mathews; board of review. Leo Setter;
GO votes for trustee while Maurice justice. Tom Jone*; constable. Joe
Carter got IB.
I Thoma* and Farrell Anderaon; hlgh-

STURDY
PLAY

Sizes 4 to 8
Reg. J4"

On the
Poll Parrot

7 Black Cr White Enlargement
Regular 59c — 2 for 60c

8x10 Block &amp; White Enlargement
2 for 90c
Regular 89c

Inc.: treasurer. Arthur Smith, inc.;
trustee. Olney Adams. Inc.; Justice.

Every quality you expect your children’s

(From the Same or Different Negatives
... No Frames or Folders Included)

•5
*198

1

•1

All Boys’

$■*

1

Winter Caps

SPORT
SHIRTS

LADIES
COATS

One Group Ladies'

All Weather
COAT
Zip*Out
Uninfl

small,
medium,
large

BETTER
DRESSES

REMNANTS

shoes to have - Poll-Parrots do have.
They’re constructed sturdily for

and their busy hours at school too.
Reliable in deed and just as reliable
is our fitting service.

Orangeville Township
•
Republicans — Supervisor. Paul
Boysen; clerk, Kenneth HermlneU;
treasurer, Jean Adams Stanton;
trustee, Richard Johnson; highway

J

Flannel Shirts

the rough and tumble play of children

OFFER Expires Feb. 28th

15

Short Denim Jackets

One Group

Shoes of

Black &amp; White

4

8*8 E.

Not printed on one side —
colors are woven through! Yel­
low. fawn, pink, turquoise.

Reg. 56’9

(From Kodacolor Negatives Only—No Slides)

Boys' Lined

SJI

Men’s

Sizes 81 to 3

8 x 10 Kodacolor Enlargement
Reg. $2.69 —2 for $2.70

Men's Reversible

Winter Caps

FOR DOLLAR DAYS
ONLY . ..

7 Kodacolor Enlargement
Reg. $1.00 — 2 for $1.01

All Weather Coats

Nylon Ski Parkas

ret. inc.; trustee, four years. Ray
Fill Ingham; board of review, J. C
Mowry; justice. Frank Tichvan;
constables. Snide Abasse. Clayton

5 x

Men’s Zip-Out Lining

Jackets &amp; Surburban Coats •

Bovs* Sixa 6-8-10-16-18

Reliable • Dependable • Rugged

KODACOLOR

Vinyl Work Jackets

Boys’ Pile Lined

Sport Vests

FOR SCHO

FEBRUARY

Jackets-Parkas-Coats

CARPET REMNANTS
All edges serged! Rounded comers.
Axminstors - Velvets! Wiltons! Piles!!

SHOP
STORE
Phone Wl 5-4903

■ A

LMAKUE

IT I I

Penney’s of Hastings is Open
Ooily 9:30 a. m.-5:30 p.m.; FH

�-THE HASTINGS BANNU.by David C Claypool. Waslilngton’s of North. South, East and Wert. each
ucnaaMEial*" M mm . ■
• '
'
•.
■1
pecple. II was a remarkable document

EDITORIAL

Armed Forces
News Notes-

American ‘by an indimoluble con-

which contained not only his reason* achtevad by joint coundto and Joint theory Uut
for withdrawing from the political

the

sufii’rtngs and success*. • • • only
through s government of the whois would probably be of more hkalhu.
man second class in the United
went should follow.
can' there be efficacy and permanency than help in giving vent to
m the union"
Washington wrote. ’ that while choice
Only a half-century later, the still
and prudence invite me to quit tBe youthful Nation disregarded tou sound
that had characterised his wartime political scene. patrtotUm docs not
fence. 631 W. Clinton street.
ington said.
_
I forbid U.” His blessing to his beloved
country was given in the wish that: of Washington's stature to mend Ute nations is ... to have with them asi Anny Pvt Jerald W Hamaon.
I-Your Union and brotherly affection
little political connection as poasUiU- 20, son of Mr. and.Mrs. William
I may be perpetual, that the free Contngteu was
hatred and Golence replace inteUi- engagements, let them be fulfUl -i ll)OKlnR course at Thc Armor CeuThe Federal apparatus was beginning; ha^ds. may be sacredly maintemed; gence and reason to the affaire of; with perfect good faith. Hera tot us | ter. Fort Knox. Ky . Jan. 31. He
to take shape but obviously needed a that Ito admtototreiton to every de- a gorenunent controlled by the people.! step. Europe has a set of prtoury entered the Axmyta August. IWQ
few mare yean to properly muurc pertinent may be stamped with wisdom
..J.
Washington was still the one and My ar-d virtue; that, in fine, the happmes* at Uiis tune. anoUier tremendous very remote reu»Uon. Hence Mie mi. ■ . .np5 High school
individual who had the confident^ of i of the propie of these Statm. under
gailus and character eventually’ forced | the causes of
Hubert J. Slocum, construction
■ II
—.y--—
the Nation together again
foreign to our ——uv.
— —— —~
—•
ported by well organised and highly’Nete.”
’
• • ••
toched and distent altuaUan lantes
vociferous group* posed a problem
j —. 'h“11 rfreet, is serving with Mobile
Religion and morality, the President and enables us to pursue * dlueren. construCUon Battalion Four, curThe government a-a* not yd ready
Cor.cer.img an irreparable Unlai he
tenlly located al Davtaville. R. I.
for factional rtrife. It needed aixxher I said: “The Unity of Government which termed as toe two "great pillar* of i course ... Why forego toe advantac
. .IhmUhht Wh,
term of united toaderahip
constitutes you one people • • • to a .hum... h.n»™-

, nutn pillar to the edifice of your real
There was pressure for a third term, independence, the support of your ■nor can It be expected, he cautioned. ‘ Why. by interweaving our 0Mmy projects.
,
------------ •------------But this question was amwertd by tranquility at home, your peace abroad; • that national morality can prevail in with that of any part of Europe.
Washington, himself, alien, on Mon- ■ Of your safety: of your prosperity; of exclusion
,
of religious principle"
day. Sept. 19. 17*5, there appeared m that very liberty which you so iilghly
Washington a comments on the place ship. Interest. Honour or Caprk.
U&gt;e American Dally Advertiser, edited i prise." Whatever the peculiar interest
Of education tn popular government TU our true, policy to steer clear . I
M,mbcr» ()f thc Hasttogs Ex­
were contained in two eloquent sen­ permanent allunce* with any parti. :. tlunge Club are looking forward
tences -Propuxc. then, as an object
always
to
keep
ouradves
,
.
.
on
..
,o “* Qne of
of primary importance. institutions for
MallUon&lt; lnut offlcer of
Perfection
the general diffusion of knowledge. In napectabiy defensive posture, we nu&gt;
st Detail to
safely trust to temporary alliance* for Michigan National Bank of Battle
' Creek, will speak on "The Why
, enunent gtvea force to public opinion. extraordinary emergencies."
, . ,
\ and How of Trusts." Members may
'll to essentia] Uia: the public should
-TV.
• In
&gt; brWC 8Utrt8 *° “ ,n&gt;nJ’ &gt;*,'P,C “
be enlightened.”
The last words in WaMUngU.;, / pj^bie M benefit from this inEven today, that U an excellent Addrcrs iwd somewhat Uie quality o! formaUve program arranged by

Exchange to Hear
Talk Oil ‘TrUStS?

Thug Pleads Guilty Southeastern Cubs Banfield Scouts
To Armed Robbery Plan Open House Win Grand Valley
Al School Feb. 27
Derby 2nd Time
itence al Soulham Michigan
son for robbery in Genesee oounpleaded guilty to armed robbery

Boy Scout Troop 178 and famlilM, U out of a poMible 60 ’gold nuggeto”
also sponsored by Southeastern PTA. to win Uie top aaard from among
the winners of 11 dtotrict Klondike
Dertire which were held to January.
Each-family of four or more la asked

Holt, and serving a 7% to 2S-year
sentence. had previously pleaded
guilty and a third man. Oren A. display in the Hastings City Bank
Carpenter, Charlotte, faces trial on lobby will be on display at Uie South­
Not only did Mohawk patrol win the
»‘ — - * 1. — it fhn
eastern open houae Cuba may take ... .
their article# Jioeee after the meeting.
Roll Call ahd’ Inspection of Packs
Thirty-three teams wen
3174 and 3173 will be held in prepara­ the Grand Valley derby.
drove "their car from there down tion of charter renewal, len-g latest Ion
Mrs. Myers again flying home from Scout Troop 173 Win hold IU inspecTampa, completing a 12-day vaca­
tion trip Mr. Myers remained in
gradtutton
Florida for a longer tune on bustGrandville

cation in a democracy, No one has plrasutg ekpccutum Hut retreat, in
which I promise myself to mlirc
without alloy the sweet enjoyment of
terseness and clarity.
pjLrtaking, in the midst of my failuw
HeftX,a passage from the Address dttoens. the benign influence at gtxxi
that has more than a little current
Interest: ’Cherish public credit • • • ever favorite object of my heart and
Uie happy reward ... of our mutual
it as sparingly as possible: avoiding
occasions ol expense by cultivating
peace.. but remembering also that
timely disbursements to prepare for
darker frequently prevent much
greater disbursement.-, to repel it"
Northwestern U. student. Miss

Thai each funeral shall be a worthy tribute

maintaining always the highest standard of

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

Personal Mention

C. M. Leonard

today to visit her parents, the
Probably Uie best-known section of Byron Fletchers. and attend the
,
Dyiuil rKM*K.-«v.
mw
hto address to that concerning Uie
performance of. "South Paciconduct of foreign affaire^ In reading he." at Central auditorium.
. It. one must remember that in Wsali-, The Roy Cartoons of Grand Rap1 inrmn’s dxv Lmlation wax rx^-hlr ' ldi wU1
cvcnln« to “c‘
| ington* day. Isolation was poulble.
j*,. p^nu. the Howard
A fast crowing of the Atlantic took FrtMt4.
uje. -South Ihu-lhc," I a matter of weeks There were no, duction J
telephones or telegraph*. During hi* I Guests of Ferrto Institute
—hr yrers in office. WaahLigton u.a
Jerry
Jacobs,,orJen
eight
had dents Mlk(
.
thp Hirim
Swt.
been pressured by vari«~ foeuw to' hran EM hi Bq; Rapids Saturday
evening."were Jan Huerta, Ann
Becker and Jan Ponu.

PROMPT SERVICE DAY^ NIGHT

Lake Odeiaa were dinner guests on
I Thursday of last week at the home

Dinner guests on Tuesday at the

Saturday

night

Admits Felony

Kevin L. Thurber. 31. Grand Rap­
ids. pleaded guilty Friday when ar­
raigned before Circuit Judge Archie
Mr. and Mra. Frank Oswronxki. McDonald to a charge of larceny from
Pamela and JU1. of Iaiuuiir. spent
Bunday afternoon with Miss Kath­ tor prc-ientmce uivtatlgalian. Thurber
arine Weeber.
admitted stealing a manifold and
tone. two-barrel ciuburetnra from
from their western holiday.
Dick Suggitt’s car when It was parked
at Del's Auto Wrecking on Jan. 36. „

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

iud on J*n. tv.

,
Other teams reprraentug Tlioni-

of MlddtovlUe’a Troop 65. Flaming
Arrow [xitrol of Hasting*' Troop 75
and Banfields other patrol. Fox. also

Honor CpI. Hinman
Corporal Charter H. Hinman, Jr.
now stelloned nt Jackson, was among
the 18 State Tdlke officers who rcccivcd honorable mention recognition.

and Mn Charles Hinman
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Imprinted
WEDDING INVITATIONS

50 for

$A4°
O
and up

1
Wright Sun. of the Hastings High
school
faculty, talked on the "High
■
School Dropouts." the social and
;
economic problems which these
people create, and what to being

Feb *- Milled
yield n«st or w»
na; ArtAar *

-T

Mr. and Mrs Howard Kemeriing

J. JasUcs. OuksvIUa.

TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES

SS &lt;5, Mtsklgaa sag
F«b. is—lYsSerlik FxJ

are planning to nut her mother,

M"

100 for $2.00 &amp; $2.50

NAPKINS

IMPRINTED STATIONERY

citirens.

' for Income Tax Purposes

Tr*"r' -

For SALE or RENT

L. J. Caston

,

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

were

Rine They spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Considerate of all

wishes and circumstances

For the second consecutive year.
Hie Mohawk patrol of Banfield'a Boy
Scout Troop 106 won first place to
the Grand Valley council’s Klondike
Derby which wa* held on Satuntay
at Townsend park to Grand Rapid*.

Optometrist

Schader's Office Supplies

CONTACT LENSES
•
SUN CLASSIS
SAFETY CLASSIS
Miller'* Ire C
Phone
Buildiag

Wl 5-2881

Robert F. Rossicotte.'Prop.

------- FOR- THI BUSINESS . HOME . SCHOOL-------

126 W. Stat* St.

Phon* Wl 5-3344

Hastings

Ben Franklin

Brings
You

Middleville, and Rosel! Stanton.
Mrs. Eva Bush and Mrs Myrtle

: Inez Ford of Hickory Corners.
The Richard Flukes and the
Charles Dodsons were in Detroit

ntnti of last week

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

FEBRUARY 22 &amp; 23

Season's final CLOSEOUT Prices
on Men's Wear at McPharlin's
SAVE BIG ON
SUITS-TOPCOATS
SPORT COATS &amp; JACKETS
SWEATERS-CAPS&amp;
WINTER JACKETS

in Short &amp; Fingertip Lengths

For the Ladies: Two Lots of our fine
PENDLETON SKIRTS 100% Virgin Wool

Mrs Rex Btrickiapd and Mr» Lloyd
fileeby left Wednesday morffitx for
I a two-week vacation in Florida.
Thc Tom Cavanaugh family of
, Albion visited her parents the
George VanHoutens, from Saturday
। evening until Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs James Standley and
daughter Uf Galesburg and Mr and
Mra. Charles yBradl. y and son'of
. Sumey lake visited their parents.
Mr. and Mra Art Standley, of Wall
I lake on Sunday.

Methodist Breakfast
I The Methodist M" n will &lt;-rre
I breaklast &lt;&gt;n Thursday. Feb. 34. al
j 8 o’clock. Robert H. Brouwer will be
rangetneqt of three screen* with
stereophonic sound equipment Mr
Brouwer to a member of the Ply­
mouth Height.. Christian Reformed
Church in Grand Rapids and u
sell-known throughout western
Michigan. Every one is wetaxne.

$995 &amp; *1195

Hun McPkanlin Si./liAociaieA
HDress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To"
138 E. State St.

We Rent Formal Wear

All Steel IRONING BOARD
$5.95 Value
Fully adjustable to 35 inches
high. Guaranteed by the manu­
facturer against defective
workmanship. 15 by 24-inch
ironing area.

White Flannel or Brown Jersey
Special

WORK GLOVES
Men's, Women's &amp; Children's.Sizes
'

39c Values

2967‘

French Tone HAIR SPRAY Bx

The Hastings Banner
PsMidiM

OSH HI XnitKD *XD
sKtrxru vn.u

Special Import TOY Closeouts
Trucks • Cars • Doll Sets
Harmonicas, etc.
29c Volues

lUDIT
Bureau

First QOolity
Mat.

Hattiara

19t,Kh

Specials at

400 Needle, 15 Denier

Special 2-Pair Package

"Welcome" DOORMATS
... A Must for the muddy Spring

Seamless NYLON HOSE

1RCULATK

Discontinued Colors in Plaids* and Plain Colors.

»I4’5 Values Now—

and George Washington Birthday Specials — Friday and Saturday

88‘

weather ahead. 18 by 30-inch size.

$|47

Black bristle type. $1.98. Value —

Ladies' Acetate

Tricot SHIFT GOWNS
Overlay floral lace "V-neckline, trimmed with matching
lace in pink, blue, lilac or mint.

.
Special Price

$100
I

Wc Will Be Closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Next Week
iktnui uwinm unitonima*

SHOP AND SAVE
AT
*
ben franklin

TOM-LOU Ceraorst.aa
Staaley Cmmiap. FraeMaa*
Cable. Manager
102 W. State St.

Our 3-Day Closing is for thc
purpose of putting th* finishing
touches on our Remodeling and
Rearranging and to prepare for our
BIG RE OPENING EVENT!

�100 Attend Annual
George Washington
Benefit Bridge

The Douglos Goinders
To Mark Jubilee

Fri.
and
Sat

SHOP FOR THESE and MANY MORE!

10 Rolls of
TOILET TISSUE

*1.00

Shasta
SHAMPOO

PHARMACY

refrigerator.

Mra Laurence Herrick and Mrs. Lyle
Gillespie. Mra. Gillespie and Mrs.

Delton Senior— Frances M. Beaugrand, a Delton High senior. U
Homemaker of Tomorrow repre­
senting Delton High school in the
1963 Betty Crocker search for the
•American Homemaker of Tomor­
row." Basis for selection is a test

tots from Baltic Creek and Lansing

vaUon and interviews are added
factors.

to mouth breathing resuscitation

a surprise party

North-south whiners in thc Dupli­
cate Bridge club play Tuesday evening
at the Episcopal undercroft were Mra
Grace Denton and Jack Kennedy with

winners

Sunday

The student group working at the
school will soon perform a play—in 704 E. Grand.
street for a grand dinner which sign language—for the youngsters.
celebrated George's 75lh birthday.
Among those who attended, In ad­
dition to George's wife, Grace, were
A Remarkable New
..... IUU1 ftira. rnoma* Myers ana hear the laughter but they can
Eating Experience.
family. Mr. and Mra George Louis
Meyers and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Thompson and family. Eight
of their 10 grandchildren were pre­
« CHATEAU IS IAND
sent. George waa preseated with a
« TENDERLOIN
wonderful gift for hU birthday,
was more activity than
TOSNtDOS CHROH
which actually is thia Thuraday,
thc Hastings Hotel BunFeb. 21. Congratulations I.
* HUT MIONOH
* lOSSTtl TAIL
there were some special
The John Gallaghers attended parties following church.
* FLAMING DESSESTI
Ute Rotary Ladles Night Wednes* COCKTAILS
•
Roman Feldpausch did a repeal

Family Dinners
At Hotel Hastings

Sunday before at a family gather­
ing and this time besides Mra.
Church. Stephen, who la five months been visiting Iter family at Lebanon. Kaito Feldpcwsch. tiro Richard
Ind., returned home Saturday.
Feldpausches, the Joe Huberts, and
Mra. Lulu Edmonds spent thc
oilier guests Included the Chester
Horace, of New Town. Other visitors Hodges, and the Tom Cavanaughs
ana Mrs. Jack Wood and famuy, and at thc H. Edmonds home were Mr.
Mr. and Mis. Grover C. Hansen ana
over the weekend. Incidentally, Tom
family of Grand Rapids.
C. U teaching a sixth grade claw
Sunday

SERVING UNTIL 1 AM.
lea YOU al th. . . .

Cherry-Filled Sweet Rolls
FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY"
62c

Gluten Bread

---------54c
6 for 36c
6 foe 39c
6 for 36c

Chcrry-Filled Coffee Cake
Cherry Glased Twist Fry Rolls
Danish Pastries____
Chocolate Glazed Donuts —

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Mw

Colemans, the joe Buridioldcni. thc
Gordon Ironsides and Ute Dick Fcaten
were dinner guests of Ute Tom Dolans
at Greenville on Friday evening and
accompanied them to the OreenvliteHastings game.

Art and Bob Count, Ricky Riror.
Randall Hall, and Rex Hook arrived
at Jim's house at 11:30 Saturday morn­
ing to celebrate the occasion. The
boys enjoyed tobogganing and worked
up real appetites for the birthday
u“— at 1 o'clock, followed by
Shirley

and

Torn

Lcchleitncr.

demy, spent the weekend with their
parents, the Edward Lechleitnera.;
Tom's roommate. Dave Graff of

the weekend.

REVERE WARE

aad

George Washington's Birthday Sale This Weekend — February 22 and 23

GIFT COLLECTION

Girl s DRESSES

Girl's STORM COATS
Pile Lined in Red, Green O Tan. Sizes 7 thru 14.

Regular
»12”

U

$QOO

Regular
»lps

Now*Q

u

Now

Ladies COATS

Entire Stock of^Winter Coats
Reduced Again . . .

$700 $0000
g

$100.
$099
I
10
JL

Values to *5’5

Now

Ladies PURSES

. $i88

“J®r
^2 8

UUrtAI DIEFEC
5/8 Lengths in Reg. 77c Yd.
■ wUUL Hltvtj Assorted Patterns 4 Pieces $1.00
White and Pastel

*»*»

Serving Hostings &amp; Barry County for 32 Years

Plaids and solid

Girl's SKIRTS ^4?szes 3
Reduced
Again

price

SUBTEEN WEAR

once

Sportswear, Dresses &amp; Blouses

Ladies
HATS
Entire Stock of Hats including Knits.
Costume Jewelry
Beads. Earrings and Pins in
new Spf4ng colors.

New Spring Purses in whites, blacks
and tans.

‘ Beautiful Gift Package

One Rack of Fall and Winter Dresses
Sixes I thru 14.

Ladies' Sportswear, Sweaters &amp; Skirts

Ladies BLOUSES
Cottons, Dacrons, and Blends.

JM/tjei

Cherry Sauce Cake

Cherry Blossom Pie

Country Club on' Saturday evening.
High winners for the evenings play
were Mra. WLbur Buk and Ken
Robbe.
•

January, tifc birthday party for jim-

Included

A sparkling collection of the most popular
Designers* Group items—all crafted in gleam­
ing stainless steel inside and out with a hidden
copper core for fast, even heat Includes Cov­
ered Sauce Pan, Double Boiler, and Covered
Skillet. The new perfect gift for wedding, an­
niversary or birthday. Or—a starter set for
yourself. Scu thia beautiful cookware today.

Cherry Cookies
Cherry Log Cake

wflWE

Thc lUcliaxd Fostas entertained
with duplicate bridge following the

day. Feb. 14. had an especially nice
tune as their hostess had carried out
the Valentine theme tn planning her
party. Winners for the morning's play
were Mra. Ralph Leffler. Mra. Linden
Snyder and Mrti. Karl Faul.

Plastic
BOOT VALET

PHON

\ Cherry Tartsea. 12c

By

the Nlonilng Bridge Club and
cnlMklnol at the home of Mra.

Value

WE DELIVER

“d plnk Valentine candelabra by* ptaying”^^ ancTafter” each
—In the game room for Sunday iftrT1|lRSl,ment WM lUi.d on the buf- game a prize was given with a
.
fet table which wiao was covered oift for Mary each time. Mary was
ia sponoonru L&gt;&gt; uie puy'
V-l- ~.
i^th an apple-blossom- pink doth. ilhcn presented with her' gift which
YMCA-YWCA and Stephen ColLulver Extension Group
. winners for the evening's play were | was a bnthinet from the whole ofThe Culver Extension Group met ■ Mra. Cedric Morey. Richard Cook. fj«. *tlff with beat wlahea from
at the home of Mra. Oliver Gable jjm. Robert Heubner and Cedric everyone.
Thursday,
Feb.
14.
At
the
buamess
Morcy.
,
Linda Finnie. majoring in *pedued education for the deaf. dinner8 Uie^tetadh1for° the’’takcd i TlMr foIlowlnK Saturday evenins ward.-, on a beautifully decorated _
table The lovely cefiterptece, which
•ays, -one of the first times I went SdTiatoto te^dd 5
uuuua
vu MC .u-iu
M buffet dinner for 16 xuesta with wu presented to Mary later, «»nMarket In the Urbandale Plata next
Friday, Feb. 22, were planned. After the same party motif tar the eve- sWed of a flower arrangement of
the dinner a very Interesting and nlng. Bridge honors then proved to | pink and blue and white mums liny
informative leaaon on 'Keep Your be Mrs. Hiram Baxter. Judge Philip baby dolls scattered throughout.
He used it again the next time 1 Clothing In Service." was presented Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell and Tom
a must enjoyable evening of fun
went. You can't understand bow by Mrs. Hoyden and Mrs Gerber Taffee.
'for Mary and her co-workers.
that affected me unless you've been Examples of diflerent methods of
to the school.
■’
repairing were shown.
-—
aw. ILU aw. Mreciion. They cant get as much In­
dividual attention at thc school
Members of Hospital Guild IB will

Radford's must, Mra. Donna Black,
the three boys being baptised that Mra. Norman Borgeraon.

ZOOM/ 22 &amp; 23

for only

«, C r
nt**®
School tor Deal." To quote a small

living room floor. Mok of the night

hosted a dinner party at Ute Hotel
Sunday for the godparents at their
sons, Jimmy and Stephen; and their

wwr Fh

TAFFEE

(Pink, Blue Shower

Home

10:30. Um boys left and Uie girls

Charles Hew, Mrs. Harvey Haam
decorated with a patriotic colors
honoring the Flrat President of tho
United Blates.
Charles Chapell, Mra. Dick Smith.
Co-chairmen of the event, which Mrs Douglas Bradford.. Mrs. Jcsilo
O'Donnell. Mra. C. W. Frederick.
campshlpe to be given by the club, Mra. Holly Court, and Mra Gordon
were Mra. George Chenoweth. III. Cove.
and Mra. Anthony Hein. They were
The grand prize for the evening
wai won by Mra. Aben Johnson.
Harold Buerge, Mrs. Robert Culbert,
Mra. Eugene Dalman. Mrs. Fred
Hauser. Mra. George Youngs, Mra.
A. B. Gwinn, Mra. Gordon Havens.
Mra. Rlcitard KeMenicli. Mra. Bern­
ard Hook. Mrs William GatiUche,
Mrs. Zane Nash. Mra. Ralph Her­
rick. Mrs. Cltarles Burch and Mrs 25lh wedding anniversary with an
Mlles Dorman.
open house on Sunday. Peb. 34.
Bridge awards for Uie evening's from 2 to 6 p.m. Thc celebration
play went to Unp Chris Gould, is being planned by their daughMra. Leon Btander. Mra Betty
Johnson; Mrs. C. L. Herrick. Mra.
Lloyd Storer. Mn. Thomas Myers, sing and Nancy and Martha Galn(Nashville), Mrs. Garth Underwood.
Mrs. Ralph Shirkey, Mrs. Nonnan
Perkins, Mrs Lawrence Hamp. Mrs.
Haro you noticed the pine trees
Frank McCloskey. Mra. Willard
Pierce, Mra. Shirley Rrxlek, Mra.
Ken Rose, Mra. Kenneth Tinker. cones^they look like bunches of
Mrs. Patrick Hodgee. Mrs Howard
Mra. Burnell Lariat has returned
Charles Chappel, Mrs. Charles Hlg- after a week's visit with her moth­
ble, Mra. Belle Doster, Mra. Doug er. Mrs. Edward Barrett, in Fort
Bradford, Mrs. B. A. Ly Barker,

THE COMFORT OF KNOW­
ING OUR PRESCfilPBOHI
ARE FILLED
CAREFULLY AT

Is Gala Occasion

auditorium this evening. Incident­
ally. Mtsj, Fmnie and two other
Students were pictured in a feature
appearing in Ujc Columbia

13th birthday Saturday evening. Feb

DRUG FACTS

at the Dearborn Parochial Schoo!
and enjoying three new duties tm-1 VQienTine S L/Qy

Another family affair at the .
.
, , , ,
Hotel was dinner for 20 when Uie At JQCODS
n^Ph5ru CoUc«e student. Miss
Valentines Day was an especially Cp+pc Mrc BtictnnrA
ala event this yere- for the 16, ^CTCS MFS. DUSTQnce
Linaa Finnic, arrives this Thurs­
day from Columbia, Mo_ to run he­
uests who enjoyed the buffet dinMonday night, at r.X a ptnk and

Frank HunUey. Mra. Homer Smith
The annual Georgs Washington Mra James Radlord. Jr., and Mrs tended the play. "South Pacific" at
Benefit card party, sponsored by Onral Cutahaw. ' Central auditorium.
the Hastings Women's club at thc
Leoaon Sharpe Memorial Hall Kenneth Tinker, Mrs. Leon Stan-

aS-

Valentine's DaV

Miss Linda Finnie
Assists at State
School for Deaf

Society newS

YARD SOODS

2doz.$500

Lookjor Jarnout 'Trade-Name' labels on the

*100

3

Wash ’n Wear Prints and Lingerie Crepe.

Ladies PAJAMAS

All Sanforized Cotton Prints . . .
Sizes 32 thru 40.

NOW

TOWELING

3

*

Receiving Blankets
Gauze Diapers 21 x 40-in

price

All Linen Crash

PILLOW TUBING
Spring Knight—-128 Type

$*)OO
»
yards

$1°°

2»«*‘100

things you buy . ... you'll find them here!

Parmaleefr XJi? 4-$100
124 East State Street

�Pafr 4-ttft ft.lttfHGS fi CCfE*
Tharsday, February XI. 1*63
the Court
. Baid, reduced from UDOO to *3.000
each, was not immedutety furnished tary club Include John Bay. adminis­
trator of Pennock hospital; Dr. Robert
Can. DDB; John Cxinder. pharma­
cut at Gardner s, and Robert Lambert
Edna of the Harting* Bowl.
■
.

Nett- Rotarians

Enter ‘Not Guilty’
Plea for Parents
On Child Neglect

over to Uie liigiier Court after exami­
nation Tiiurxlay afternoon before A*socUte Munktpal Judge Laurence E
i
By Mra. John Hook
Barnett
The specific charge is that the
mother and father did felonipusly
Sunday guest* of Mr and Mr*.
and negllgenUy deprive said child of
necessary food” The child is Keith, Owen Gaylor and Janice were Mr
a-ho aa* admitted to tiie Ionia County and Mr*. James Rose and children.
Memorial Hcvpttal where- he was Mr and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and
taken by hb parents on Feb. 3 follow­ children. Mr. and Mr* Bert Vcring the dsath of his twin broUier. Meulen and children of Battle
Kenneth. Kenneth was found dead in Creek. Mr and Mr*. Millard Gay­
hl* bed about 9 am. that Sunday lor and children of Nashville to
morning at hi* home on the Shultz
ary birthdays. * Dan Cheney passed
rood
Or. R. J. O MaUey. MJ&gt;. of Ionia. away Saturday very suddenly Sympath goes out to the family from
three-week-old infant's weight the community. Funeral services
n admitted to the hospital ■** were held Tuesday at the Baltimore
United Brethren Church with Rev.
lion, his weight gradually increated Jesse Powell. Burial in Striker
and ibe morning of the examination cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs Dean VanderVeen
and family of Lake Odessa were
It, ounces.
Dr O'Malley testified the child had Sunday dinner guest* of Rev. and
suffered with malnutrition and de- Mn Jesse Powell and family. ♦ Af­
; tiydxstion but apparently, i»ad no othej ternoon callers of Rev. and Mra
physical handicaps
Brimmer and daughter of Nash' • Smith, who delivered the twin beys
the same day another ciuld of Use Rice celebrated their wedding an­
Cowling*. Virgil L. Cowling. Jr., died. niversary by having dinner with
Dr Smith said Uie tains had been
supper with Mr. and Mn Re*
Casey and family. ♦ Danny Cheney
healthy infant*
j Friday Atty. Powers asked for an flew home Monday from California
called home by hl* father's death.

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

Virgil L Oowlmg. 34. and his wife.
Marilyn. 19. R5 Hartings, stood mute
when arraignrd Friday morning be­
fore Circuit Judge Archie McDonald
to cliargcs of chud neglect and a not

SOMETHING NEW

Superette
205 N.

FRESH DONUTS

. . Watch While

We Moke 'Em!

Plain 59c doz.
FROSTED &amp; DECORATED

Donuts 69c doz.
Y SOME TODAY
OPEN DAILY

Woodland Twirlers
Win Top Rating

Barry vflle

Shepard. 11. entered their flrat con­
tent and came home with, a first
place* rating at the District No. 10
Michigan School Band Association
contest held In Oodjvln Heights
Saturday, Feb. 18.
The girl» d'd a two-baton duet to
Markin Time."
They are members of the United
States TaUUng Association and are
baton student* of the Wilson Sis-

SCL'.'TE DA":E WEARING APPAREl
Shoe* - Squore Donee Dreiiei — matching ihirtt for
your partner — Bouffant Petti coot* and Pantoloom for
the lodie* — Men's Weifern-Style Shirts, Trouser*.
Belts and Buckle* — Tie* — Collar Pin*—Han-DHolder* ond Towel* lot the men.

COMPLfTf STOCK.

THE DANCER’S CORNER
PHONE U. 0-1272

123 CAMPAU, M.W., GRANO RAPIDS

By Mra. Karl Pufpaff

Fiwtf attended the Ij
dinner al Hailing* Me
nlng * Alan Bcnaon
--------- — — , —
w wa. MWKS
UI ru
tfny»n callers at (lie Karl Pul- Alto. was brought home lor Uw fir*:
paff hwne and had supper with Mr. time on Valentine'* Day. Ernest
Mr*.
I^rtl “** ***** * one of the tinisst babies to be ban
Mr and Mrs. Owrp 04® of st Pennock hospital and survive. He
Hastings were Thursday dlnr.&lt;r weighed one pound. 14 ouncaa at birth
Hastings
K'UMts of Mr and Mrs. Rtawae
Rant w» Attar rwn.inhw .t p-n.
ieu. Bert Troutwine called Satui- nock hospital until Ctirirtmaa Eve.
day and Sunday callers nn Mr. lie s'** taken to Borgeaa hospital In
and Mrs. Charles McCoy at Grand, Kalamasoo for special care. He
Rapids and Mrs Madeline CMnka'webbed seven pound* even wh.-n he
of Battle Creek. * Mrs. Gtady*,»as released from Borges* Mr. and
Farrell of Hastings waa a Wednc-. Mrv Barns have another son. Jody,
day evening caller at lhe Eari To- 4 year* old. Their dad is unemployed
bias home. On Bunday Mrs Brai.k
------------ •-----------Kllmore of HasUngs end Mr. and /&gt;
n
5
&gt; • .
Mrs. Galen Kllmore ot LaFhyetir
Ind. called.
Labertaaux. son of .Mr and
Mn. Kenneth Laberteaux, has
sgatn been named to the Dean's
, list at Aquinas College in Grand
Rapid* Tom a Sophomore, knocked
By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman off one A-plus, four A* and one
B:PlUS.

Oil Dealt 8 List

Dunham

AlMicians Prepare
For Joint Concert

“ »»•
ViVlIVVf I
Hastins* Hleh ft-hrml hand an

ChlrSa^IuLnm
c^cert tL i
uX Darcy Thanas. Wayland.
Fred Foote of Hasting* remained
3 m the
undefeated after five rounds in Ute
March /•
3. “
In» “
the
Halting* •Central
t,uuxn
* Hastings
Central
Battle Creek city championship
auditorium.
Alejandro Villaneuva. Woodbury 19
chess
tournament Thursday night.
Beverly Hue Ray. Vermontville ..18
Mr. Foote defeated William Ad­

Larry Bair. Grand Rapids.
Delore* Zylstra. Caledonl*

charge to the public. Many out­
standing pieces of music will be
performed by the band*
Next year Hastings will go to

Mr and Mn Clarence Miller and
Mr. and Mn Victor Henney attended the Region 3 meeting of the
MUCC at Laming on Sunday. Mr.
Word ha* Just reached Hasting*
and Mn Max Lewis of Mansfield.
Ohio, and their son. Jack, of Day- of the death of Frank Kearnes Jan
U&gt;n are here became of Uie lUnesa Ylh at Plainfield. Indiana. A numof Max * mother. Mn Myrtle

Brown iiud been hospitalised two
week* with the flu. w Bunday gnest*
of the Men ill Dunkelbergm' were
the Marvin Dunkelberger family
who had attended church sendees.
the Jay* Whitney family at 1-ansir.iand ——A*—
,v_

encc Miller home. On Sunday, a store.
week ago. the Millers were guest*
ol her sister and husband. Me. and
The John Maiuer ramily left last
Mrs. Wm Hagerman of Canon City,
■-----------—- ------------------------------- -

[i

Frank Kearna* Din

I

Start# Friday tor

6 Days

here In charge of the Thomas

Hastings Speedy Wash

Remember the W8C8 dinner at feeling fine. * Last Wednesday Mr
and Mr* Harry Babcock attended
the funeral of a niece. Mra. Louis.’
golden wedding open bouse at the
Charles Day home Sunday waa well
attended with approximately 125 a number of ladies of the comguest*. There were folk* from munlty and Rev and Mr*. Rhodei
Grand Rapid*. Battle Creek. Kala- □f Nashville met at the home of
Mr*. Viola Babcock for coffee and
montville and of course lot of lo­ donut* and a surprise gift shower
cal folk* a Sunday callers at the
fnr Mrs Edith Dunkclberger. The
gift* were suitable for bathroom or
Haines and Steve of Vicksburg. Mr. kitchen use.
Mr* Ssndra Ball and dauehDay of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs Clif­
ter. Chem and Mrs Robert Ball
ton Day and Mr. and Mn. Walter
both of Hartlrurs were- Bunday
zuests of Mr and Mrs Keith Bill
John Holcomb and Beth of Bcd* Shelly Dunkelberger. the little
daughter of thc Harvey DunkelI of Banfield and Clare Llndauer of
berger* of Nashville visited, her
Battle Creek. Mr. and Mn. Duane
Day and Jeanette of Woodland
were Sunday evening htnehron Dunkeibcnrer Mtr the weekend.
guest*
dinner and thc afternoon Bunday
the family of their daughter.
Mend of Grand Rapid* School of with
Phyllis Harrison, near Bellevue.
Bible and Music spent the weekend
with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs
FIRST METHODIST CIRCLES
Russell Mead
Evening circle* of the First
Methodirt Church will meet Mon­
day. Feb. 2slh aa follow*;

ond place in the field of 20 after
last wgcks' fourth round piay. The
loss dropped him into founn place
with 9*t points
. ■
Tied for second place with four
points each are Eldene R. Shafer
and Robert F Moore
Shafer and Foote are to meet in
the-sixth and final round this

Halting* band student* will be
host at a set acquainted party from Shirley Bradfield. Delton.
9:30 to 11 pm. and then the Char­
lotte band will board their buses Duane O VanWle, Hasting*
Sherry Gutheridge. Hastings..
for the Journey home
'

Tlie L A. 8 will serve a carry-:.'.
dinner In the South EUB church
boxement Thursday. Feb. 38. * Mr
and Mn. Robert Meyers of Bowling
with the former'* mother. Mrs. Inc/
Swift, spent Monday of last week in
Bad Ax. as gucau of Mn Swift?
sister. Mn. Jennie Buchanan and

and Mrs Clifford Moody tripped
&lt;*11 klr-VI.,.. kl*
:_
the cement walk at the South EUB
church Saturday evening aa lhr&gt;
were about to attend the pancake

jFooie Unbeaten in
-------------------- Battle Creek City
Chess Tournament

MAHIACt LICENSE
Jerry Poll. Freeport............
Mary L. Bassett. Hasting*..'.

A

OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service
Ninth Year of Service in Barry County
Janet and Wendell Marquis
Around the Clock Coin-Op Service
Wl GIVI S. » H. CBUN STAMPS

ijtl

Don't Miss Thi* Annual Saving* Event. All Those

-%'G

and Many More Items

Upstairs and Down.

UQ

STORE
Butfaf-SAm SC&amp;im,

Wert Colfax? 7 30 pm.
Martha - Mr* William Morgan.
536.West Prairie. 7:30 pm.
Vary-Mr* David Hoag. 705 Wet*.
Bond. 7:45 pm.

And George Washington^ Birthday Sale!
Friday &amp; Saturday — February 22 &amp; 23

Close Out of our

Winter Dresses

West Walnut. 7:45 P-m.
Sarah—Church Lounge. 7 pin.
Susanna — Mrs. Charles Smith
1302 South Broadway. 1:45 pm.
The morning and afternoon Cir­
clet 'will meet Wednesday. Feb. 37:
Rachel — Mrs. Dale Bump, no
South Church. 9 am
Rebecca — Mn. Alma Fingleton.
R2. 9 am.
Naomi—Mn. Harvey Burgeaa. 331
Ea«t Colfax. 130 Dm
Ruth — M1m Alberta Naah. 516
West Grand. 1:30 pm

Kiddies t«p
Knee Boots
Red

Lake Odessa Man
Hurt in Crash
was Injured about 3:30 am. Sat­
urday when hl* ear nm»«hed into a
to the Sheriff s office

Values

Now

S^OO

Only

Values
to

Now

$3998

Only

$goo

A foreman at the Ionia Mfg
company. Spencer had been driving
south on the Martin road when hl*
1982 Mercury struck the tree

WE CURE

MERCHANDISE

BEAUTIFUL STYLISH
RAIN BOOTS in Nylon
All

RUGGED WORK
RUBBERS

Your Choice

Wool Skirts

ON

SALE
ZAT

f°r ^en'

Boys ^«|

S|00

HATS

LOW DRESS RUBBERS

There will te an initiation at thc
meeting of the Women of the Mooes
on Tuesday. Feb. 19. at 8 pm with
special dispensation to make up one
of the Chapter nights

SICK WATCHES

All Other Winter

jtekl

On

PRICE

$500

Sale at

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fingleton

Put your ailing timepiece
in our hands for expert
repairs, cleaning, regulat­
ing, Our many years ex­
perience is your assurance
of finest workmanship ot
reasonable prices.

Gilmore Jeweler
119 N. Michigan

Phong Wl 5-5316

/
'

and

Children's
800^

Foam
kji^
Insulated

A3J K&amp;d

�r
1 ill

ity
teni
main cd

ionsliip
nj|hl.

Joint Century Forum

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
Wa Flateh Usirta, Fiatwart, Wart Clertee

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

(UNlaa P Ray OfbaaA)
J after
y. The
i place

923 S. Michigan

h four
Shafer

neet in
d Ulla

Wl 5-4042

IT’S THE TRUTH

36 men Initialed into the Century

Dingman. 438 H. Congress street.

Mrs.
M. Ellis
All-Color Film
1’irs. Irma
irma M.
Ellis rr.1
By Cecil Rhode
in Florida
fuwr*! services for Mr*. Irma M
Thunday.
At Central Sunday

of the highly regarded, liberal arts
* Bring' Alatkan
college. Il waa organized in 1M0 as
fiahing to Haaiingt
a literary society providing oppor­
tunities for recreation, fellowship
When Cecil Riwde bring* bl«
and practical experience.
double • feature, all-color, high ad­
venture film program to Centra!
School Auditorium Sunday at 2:30
BANNRR WANT ADS FAY
pm, many a mouth will drool and
trigger finger twitch at unbeliev­
able Alaskan angling and hunting,
according to Ann Rowlev. president
of the sponsoring Barry County
Sportswomen's Club.
' Rhode has resided on Alaska'*
famed Kenai penin*ula for the part
30 year*." Ann said, "and titf fall­
ing he documents In till* film I*
the finest he luu ever experienced.
Rainbow trout, king and silver aalinon, northern pike, dolly varden
and grayling keep the action per­,

■

f.Our swings affiwst!
ON REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS

IN THE 1st WARD, an eight-room house, ha, three bedrooms upstairs; and down, one bedroom, a large
living* room, (lining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, gas heat, new water healer, good roof,
stair carpet, storm windows and screens, cap insulated, for $1,000 down on contract ..$9,250.00
IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, a brick bungalow, with living room, two bedrooms, dining space, modern
kitchen, dining space, full bath, good basement oil furnace, floor just re-finithed &lt;oak floors!, large
garage and breezeway, on real nice two acre lot (or .......---...............,$10,000.00
OUT IN YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, near store, a'three-acre place with pine trees, a pretty setting;
and a new bungalow, on blacktop road, has living room, two bedrooms with nice closets, kitchen

petual."
But fishing la only part of'the
two-and-one - half-hour program,
Miss Rowley advised. A second fea­
ture-length film depicts Alaska's
wildlife and native life, her hunting
and bcenlc wonders with startling
reality.
in hand. Rhode rooms the
css of Alaska seeking out the

venture* on all-but-known Nunlvak
Island with America'* nearly ex­

siding, storm
114-ACRE FARM WITH LARGE. FIVE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP. Good land
and a good location for
—...i.—i-.....---....—...----------- $14,000.00
THE LARGE HOUSE ON ABOVE FARM and one sere of land lor
-$4,200.00

Giant Brown bear, mammoth
moose. captivating caribou, elusive
white-mountain sheep and many of,

OPPORTUNITY FOR A MEAT MAN: We have a meat market, well located, doing a good business.

roles in Rhode's colorful "Alaskan.
Gome Trails." Tiw many-fold dan-/1
gets Rhode hazarded to record ills
stirring epic on film. Miss Rowley
pointed out. all but escape the audi­
ence which i* more interested in
the grizzly catching the salmon
than In the possibility that the
grtzzley could, and with greater
ease, catch the photographer!
•Thu U another' Wally Taber
Safari Show." Ann advised, "and
like others of the series previously
brought to Hastings, it is a classic
Ln high- adventure photography,
personally narrated by the daring
sportsman - photographer who ac­
tually made the films. In fact, those
Interested In our 49th state win
have opportunity to meet personally
with Mr. Rhode who appears Ln the

YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath. Is cap In­
sulated. heated with bottle gas ...............$10,560.00
A REAL WELL LOCATED HOME IN THE I rd WARD. dot*. Io churches, school, and not far from
business district, has three bedrooms and full bath upstairs and down a living room, one bedroom,
dining room, kitchen and full bith. and powder room, full basement, gas heat, two stall garage with
cement driveway, enclosed back and front porches, cap insulated, storm windows and screens,
drapes and blinds, for- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------- ..-$11,000.00
A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has one large bedroom upstairs, and down two bedrooms,
living room I carpeted) dining space, kitchen and bath, has garbage disposal, full basement, gas heat,
breezeway and garage, real nice location, priced at ............__ ____ _________$11,000.00
FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, has sa&gt;w timber, close to town, good hunting$1400.00

IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement,
gas heat, just been newly painted$10,500.00

ie

$4,750.00
ANO IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24*. two nice bedrooms, dining
arsa, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand naw gas furnace, double garage, will sell on contract
with $500.00 down for ............................................................................................................. $5450.00
AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP gbli 4 ,1am miles out &lt;rt !
two bedrooms with closets up, and down, two bedroom,
and full bath, utility room. hwated^riDv space heater. c
IN IRVING TOWNSHIP NOT VERY PAR OUT a new (our bedroom home. h*a living room 12 x 20*.
four bedrooms, dining space. 13x15* kitchen, modem bath, utility room, basement, well pit. good
well, fully insulated, breezeway 13 x 16’. 1200 ft. floor space, for ....r.____________ $6,000.00

JN THI.FIRST. WAAP,.* real pica buec»&gt;nw. has.tfvlnawrtV wV‘t.d‘"ette,.»n-^iee brfrooms. kHehcr.
and bathw hallway, full basement, complete modem bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small
pool, storm window* and screens, is Insulated, ha* aluminum siding, has built-in oven stove (electric),
living room carpet and drapes, for---------------------- ------- - --------------- ;$12,600.00
A RIAL GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOM I IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms

SOOD HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real targa tot. axcall^t
garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space upstairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen
and barh. gas furnace, barn large enough for two stall garage, for$7,500.00

large lot and priced at onlyX.$7,100.00
A LOT 80 a ISO FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity,
lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township for ____________ ______________ j_____ $3,150.00

A REAL GOOD BO-ACRE FARM In Campbell township, Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and
_rt
L —____ . I_______ _ tr' _ HI. ■________ _______________ .
■.

.$19,000.00
AND OUT N. BROADWAY close to Welcome Corners Church we have
bath, heated with
house is right on new M-43 just a few minutes from town for_________________ $12,000.00

WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON $. BROADWAY, real close In. two family. Is always rented

-S9.500.00
A LARGE HOME IN THI 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstairs and four rooms and bath down,
living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down______ ..._________ $4,500.00

SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living
and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights,
garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for$4,725.00

w
u
W

A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 66 x 132*$12,000.00
A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two acre lot, living room, throe bedrooms, has dining area,
kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace. for ...______$7,500.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* all on one floor, a living room,
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space

_ ....
j w.i •
'Vi, i^i winti irw. an ini* lor _ — _ _a I .UUU.UU
OUT AT GASKILL'S FLAT, MIDDLI LAKI, we have a nice nearly new homo. Living room, kitchen
...S5.875.00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME dos* In to buslrm* dhtrtcl, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­
rooms, living room, dining room, kilchon and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm
windows and screens, all foe-------------------------------- ■$5,500.00
A RIAL GOOD BU$IN£$$ BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­
ing. h*s an elevator to all floor*---------- ---------------------------....$12,500.00
MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedrooms, for ™™™!^A’$73OT°So
110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty sen of new orchard (bearing), all
modern home, and tenant house, large bam. and cold storage building, real good location, let us show
you this beautiful froit-produclng farm.
,
ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and
dining area), natural gas-available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00
OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, ha* been re-conditioned and the price has
been cut to only ____--------------------------------------------- L.._$10,000.00
CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract
.$2,000.00
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60*200 ft. has spring on it'_________________________ .$1,050.00
A RIAL NICE FOUR BIDROOM HOME IN THI FIR$T WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down
bwir°om- ll,lfl&lt; fO0,n',d^n&lt;.r°Tl kitchen and bath. It Is Insulated, ha* storm windows and

REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 fest for ...,
--$1,700.00
TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 ft $2,000.00 ea.

At estate
1ROKER

HASTINGS SALESMEN

w-w

1 he Hastings Banner

Barry Sportnroman

A RIAL GOOD. REMODELED HOME in the 4th ward, large Hvtog room, dining space, new* kitcherf

,«

TT

show time to autograph books and
answer questions "

•••uiwMiy uv dc. rwoe oi
Ujrtt Catholic,Church.
.
The Rev. Fr Walter Marek to to
intone the Requiem Mass and
bwul will be in Ml Calvary ceme-

D. Ellis of Rf Hasting*. *»-

!

,

February 21. 1963

Thornoppie Garden
Retired Teacher
Federal Land
Club Members
.
. .
Members See
aee 1 i
.Bank Association ■ Chicago
Flower Show Dies at Pennock
The first meeting thte year of the I
•
* »■
i
Plans Annual Meet ■ »^lhri»ne o?Mra WllUam'shult- Hospital Monday
The annual mecUng of the Fed-

I

Funeral service* are to be held I

erm ixuiu immix
uuiihi u&gt; ui w
I ............ —
—---- ----­
held at 1 30 this Thunday at the,
™ co hostesses
ton...............pune^i home at pdion
1 Methodist Church in Tenia
' ^hitegn members were prepent for I for Mis* Myrtle E. Smith, 85. a llfeI
m/cT. asldfUM
P^irievtiu.
™-operaUve luncheon at 12 30 &gt;
rMldrnt of Prairieville, who
Mrs EUis had lived in Tampa I
Merle Bradfield. 1 rairievuie ,months arrnngment. made byjdleti &gt;{ pennock hospital al 6:18
with her husband. William, for the
i m. Monday.
U years. They had lived in nominated to succeed himself a* line cake with pink ai.J silver
Buchanan mull 1932 and liad lived a director and Richard Yarger. candle» and thU *** «»joyed by all.'
Kieuara larger.
wUh ttu, wwMhcr out. clate and burial will be In the
m Baltimore township at various a
Prairieville cemetery. The Rebekah
times until 1950.
rural Halting* dairy farmer, ha* gl&lt;le Rlchurd Runo ghowK1
*l*o been nominated for election
of lh(f flft5rcr ghow |n chl. Ludy.e of Prairieville is U&gt; aaslst
I cago. Several club' members had atIn Chicago, the daughter of Eugene a* a director.
Lloyd Cogswell, district foreater tended thu nower
March
and Katherine iSturni) Chartolr.
for
the
State
Conservation
peportlhe
Mecormlck Building in Chl- lied a
Bhe »os married in Chicago on
ment
and a native
of the Barry
r„0 Wl
Mr . Rlln0
------- ------------ —— ...
. 1MKV.
-IA&gt;
Jan 21, 1907
county urea, will present a program of 1ocbI -qUlK spoU- whlrh arr
Mita Smltn was bom on Oct. 21....
In addition to her husband and
on farm forestry. Thc cooperative; lrrulg enjoyed by different mcm- ! 1877. in Prairieville, the daughter nt
i/Hrt farmers
tirmrn and part-time
rxirt-tlme farmturn- ,__
•
serves
'Charles and Sarah-&lt;Ritchie: Smillz
tert Mrs. Marie Gardner, Vicks­
burg. and Mrs Eva Crawford. Cen­ countlei.
dunnl w
traknl. Mrtl draw wm. UltliMIM l&gt;pnn«&lt;W4
tralia. Wash.; 17 grandchildren:
It lias 1.320 members, about „ &gt;k«in«n .nd UU. W. irarem i
8b'
““ “ •
three erPftt grandchildren, and a
“ book. .... dlftnbuud by Mra. Rob‘
“»
•»&gt;«■. Mrs. Marie William*. Berrien
.H aodwln. Th. «mm-.Uon pre- RramraiU. Mrabodm Church nd
Cct/r:
... .
lor Ub- &gt;rer .m- duraurad
mra.bCT.urd IteobW m.m- Tne ‘xdy arrivedm the Leonard
*«1 Mra Chrar.r
-u hCT. ol th. M.r,u.nte R«b.k.h
FUnefai home Tuesday.
re
/■*
o• J
i named chairman of the committee I Lodge
! to work on this project.
I
smith Is survived by a niece.
W..L..P mSwu, vumyir
ThCT. wct. ^.r murmip, X?M'“XX
Jj
completed Ils Snow Carnival last1
217 N' p“rk *u?et
week. One.of the chief activities;‘no*ns
““ rol1
'Yh*t *e • m^st niece. Mn. Bud .Patricia*
' was the selection of a Snow Queen i will see tn 63 "
Randall.
•
! to reign over the Snow Ball. A con- J
j tret of snow sculpture between the
various houses and dorms carried
out lhe theme of famous stories
Funeral services foe Edward L
the Annual
Jacobson. 73. Hl Hastings, who died
kbout 5:30 pm. MondaJTal Pennock Sophomore Diana Phillips of Gull
First Methodist Church Parlors

Edward Jacobson
Dies on Monday;
Rites Here Today

Nomc Diana Phillips
For SnowQueen Bld

SMORGASBORD

Funeral home.

County 4H. represented Westerns
Agricultural Club.
Thc contestants appeared in the
Mr Jacobeon had been hospital­ weekend activities which also in­
ized on Saturday night.
cluded outdoor sports contests. a

ture eliminations and culminated
Ungs about 1920. He worked for the by the Snow Ball
Grand Rapids Bookcase &amp; Chair
company and from 1948 to 1958
Mr. and Mra. Burt Bell and Mr.
worked for the E. W. Bliss company. and Mrs Raymond Wilson of CharMr. Jacobson is survived by his
wife. Jennie, and a itep-son, Edwin.

Saturday, February 23, 1963
Three Complete Servings
featuring HAM, BEEF &amp; TURKEY plus
thc Usual Variety of Tempting Food Specialties
$O00 For
Tickets available from All Church Members Ct
Person

oe Phone Wl 5-2990 or Wl 5-4409 foe Ticket Delivery

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

dub members and at leading sport-

office

YMl
Basketball
Tournament Set
The Spartans and Wildcats are
to meet in
playoff game to deter­
mine the champion of Bob King's
YMCA 8th grade basketball league.
The playoff game la setup aa part of
the Saturday cage tournament
which will get underway on SaturConference wrestling tourney here
Saturday, no “Y" cage games are
scheduled.
The Spartans and Wildcats ended
regular Saturday morning schedule.
The Laker* took the 7th grade'
crown with an 8-2 record, the Peo- i
pie Eaters took the 6lh grade chain-;
plonahlp with an undefeated record
In 10 outings, and the Jumping
Bean* won the 5th grade title with
a 9-1 record.
Last Saturday's scoring:
8th Grade League
Spartan* 31 — Dave William* 19.
Bob Ironside. 7. Ijirry Levengood 3,
and Jim King 2) Boilermaker* 26—
Alan Denn 12. Bill Sherman 10 and
Rudy McPherson 4.
Wolverine* 30—Tom Bortak. Phil;
Arnold and Steve Sanborn 8, John j
Wither* 4 and Dick Caaiidy 2: Go- '
phen 26—T. Hewitt 15. 8. Tnifec 91
and J. Andrew* 2.
Wildcat* 48—Jim Beadle 20. John
Peterson 15. Bob Mayo 8 and Rich­
ard Lasrcnce 3; Hoosier* 23—Rex
Wieland 10 Ted Woodmansee 7.
Dick Stanley 4 and Rod Hale 2.

Lakers 31—Jim Williams 14, Adam .
Beduhn 7, Jim Fisher 6 and tsaruld
Lewis 2; Celtics 23—Bill Ellis and'
Oreg Wood 7. Kurt VanderWeelc 5
and Garry Guggetnos and Jim Gielarowskl 2 each.
Knickerbockers 29—Pat Loftus 8.
Rick Abbey and Mike Fitzgerald 6.
and Pat' Fitzgerald 2: Warrior* 8—
Greg Oil Iona 3. Mike Miller and Jim
Farrell 2 and Gordy Hess 1.
6lh Grade League
People Eater* 17—Garry Hall 9.1
Jerry Baxter and Jamie Pryor 4.
Hawk* 12—Gary Robbe and Greg
Martin 3 each, and Doug Acker. Al
Hehgesbach and Ken Dourghly 2
each.
Wildcats 16 — Bob Cove 8. Dave
Coleman and Bruce Edger 2; Black­
boy* 14—Roger Owens 8. Dave Fish­
er. Doug Storrs and Ron Beckwith

Blue Widows
White Eagles.

forfeited

to

0

I'm Marshall Belson...vice

like to paint, some putter, some putt Me, I like people

customer is respected os an individual . . . ond his problems
given individual-attention. That's because we want to be youc-

banker. Come in soon . . . and try us

I

Mr. and Mra. Lewis Marble and
Ray Darts were Saturday dinner
guests of the Ford Caseys. On Sun-1
day afternoon, thc Caseys visited
the Clinton Kelleys of Tillotson I
road.

.

helping them solve their individual problems. At HCB. every

the

Jumping Beans 27—Wes VanDenburg 21 and Elmer Smith 6; Globe­
trotters 2—Chuck Suntheimcr 2.
Comets n —Dave Hathaway 7.
Tim Loftus and Phil Gasper 4 each
and Dave Huebner 2: Saxon Juniors
4—Dennis Murphy 4.
Whlrtyblrds 8 — Jack Reynolds 7
and Jim Ellis 1; Lions 7—Gordon
Howea 8 and Pat Weller 1.

president. c«.m«

We all take pleasure in doing different things. Some folks

H

.

Hustings Citg Bnnh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Hastings Hosts West Central Wrestling Tourney
Suxons Cinch 3rd Place
Sports Schedule
jHost Eaton Rapids Friday

Ledgers Heavily
Favored to Keep
Conference Title

hns spring

I

IS| • The Hastmgs High school ba»- -------------- -----------------------------------------------------------------------

See Haatinga, St. Johna

io kelbsll team, which squeezed out a
55-52 victory at Greenville Friday
night, will close out ths 1882-63
Writ Central Conference season
here Friday night against an Invad­
ing team of Eston Rapids Oreyluxind* who wUl be making their
final basketball Ulp here while a
league member.
in defeating Greenville last

Locked in Ratttle for

Runner-Up Honora
The ' first West Central Confer­
ence meet to be held in Hastings
Is scheduled for the Hastings High
school gym Saturday afternoon xn&lt;l
evening with powerful Grand Ledg^

league championship

retain their runner-up title earned | May is— m.. Marakau a*uy&gt;

High and St. Johns are iegarded os;
fnr that

HHS I M3 OOLF

S: i;li

H1IS Athletic Director Jock
Ciarey is the tournament nuni-

-Tkarl . Ma: .ball

Referees for thc tournament in­
clude Dick Miller of Lansing. John
Rollins of Battle Creek Lakeview

itna ihs -trains
Coach Lewi* Lang 1* to be head April » — Tu»«MldM«nU«
scorer and Coach Tony Turkal and April I t Tkuri. BaiUa Cr»&gt;k

is

Mi.ial.wt.

1!

Saturday with admission for the

n

dent* and 50 cent* for adults. The
championship teuton will begin at

Wresllen will use two mate for
the afternoon event* and the 12:
Only one championship match ’ill

Wreatler* will weigh In from 10

Hastings Wrestlers
Defeat Greenville

»iPOUMD*'Livi«OM
41 (01 (KlltaJ 1

Q.ra
103—Terry Q«
ru*M. St. Jake.

1’57 *w

TOW C.xrHO pl I. 0-0.
IOS—Btek Ant dig (Qi d.clUoa.d Ta

PBKP CAO* XXSULT*

TOTAM
oaiiEWVixijs

manufacturer', statement

Michigan State University was
the Nation's first agricultural col­
lege.-

See end Hca

YMCA Sponsors
Girls Basketball

Choice BiU-Sammy William*, of
Lansing, former Michigan Skate
University All-American end and
now s defensive right end tor the
Detroit Horn, visited at the home
of Mr. and Mr* Rod Miller Yhurs-

partmrnt Director Gerald E. Eddy.
■The bounty system has had every
chance In the world for controlling
predator populations .to net hunter*
more game, and it ha* failed. As a
result, lhe Department and Conser­
vation Commission are seeking
legislation to end this do-nothing
program of bounty pafmenu."
added La*t year 30341 foxes were
bountied for 8151.708 — the third
highest fox parment made since
these animate were put on the
bounty list 15. year* ago Coyote

"We urge all boat trailer owners
to get their licenses a* soon as pos­
sible." Hare said. 'The line-ups Just
before the February 28 deadline will
be the biggest ever."
All trucks and commercial vehi­
cle*. with the exception of trailers
weighing less than 1.000 pounds,
municipally franchised buses, and
mobile homes, must be rewctghed
before 1963 labs or plates ran be 160375. This figure ha* been topped
only five times »mce IB35. Pay­
issued.
menu totaled 82S55 for 581 bobcats
bountied above the Straits. . . .
Twenty-two applications ttw fox
bounties were processed through the
Barry county sheriff'* office . . .
Stepped-up field studies ot elk
and their effect on range conditions

ANOTHER WALLY TABER SAFAR! SAGA

RHODE
Alive and in Color

tiHi his newest all-color film*

BOWLING

aJUp
powerful team*.

Um Cove, Brenda Trick and Ann
Sandy Gillespie. Cindy Lang. Amy

Tessa 6 — Captain. Linda Ray­
mond, and Assist.. Bandy Lubi­
cnlcckl. Gerry Steward. Kathy Ger­
ald. Bonnie Swadllng, Cindy Lewi*.
Debbie Keeler. Gretchen Myers and

Storkan. Tammy Chenoweth. Busan
Christie, Connie Chase and Louise
McConnell
Captain. Sheila Baty.

HASTINGS BOWL
No. Michigan at Woodland

Hamilton.

33 Boys, Girls
Family Camping
Taking Bowling
Show at Western
Lessons Tuesdays Michigan Feb. 25
YMCA Secretary Bob King re-

The 4th annual Family Camping
In the bowling classes being held Winter Equipment show is to be
each Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Western Michigan Unlverat the Hastings Bowl.

18 AutoiMtic Lanes
OPEN BOWLING

&amp; Weekend*

Phon. Wl 5-3184

the instructor* of the 7th. 8th and
family camping equipment includ­
Those signed up Include Cr*lg fit ing a variety of tents, sleeping bogs
Martin. Jim Gleiarowski. Larry and mattresses. stove*, lantern*,
Christie. Pat Loftu*. Ed Quads. Joe
heater*, refrigerator* and other
Keough. Marin u* Cronk. Duane equipment. The show is sponsored
by WMU and the Michigan Family
Mast. Sandra Lubicnlcckl. Dean

The award given the outstanding
bert. Sandy Gaskill. Linda Sherry.
Lindon Endsley. Mike G. Miller. University of Detroit fencer each
Ron Doolittle. Susan Wellfare. SuSchmllter. who originated the sport
U ot D before taking over aa
these Winter months, and among Dennis Riser, Ernest Vaughan, at
feu .4 .Zu-fe
Miks M. Miller. Susie Carr, Linda
Raymond. Richard Williams and gan State.
Mary Hubbell.
The leagues are supervised by
Slate's 1063 gymnastics team hail
Cynthia Robbe and include the
from Illinois.
Junior High girl* in one division

Castleman. Janet James. Virginia
northern Lower Peninsula were ap­ Wilson. Cindy Oaks and Pam Haw­
proved by the Conservation Oom- kins.
Team 3 — Captain Janet Isbell,
out a sound management program
for these animate. Thc Commission Herrick, Kathy Burghdoff. Patty
decided sgainsl asking the Legislslurc for a controlled. rxpertnMntal and Busan Clagget.
Team 4-Captaln. Bally Kimmel,
elk hunting season this Fall or dis­
cretionary authority to *et limited and Eileen Tucker. Lauro Mayo.
BronWyn William*. Bonnie Reardon,
tcajons under on area-*
Linda Lundquist and Marie Hctkka
system. More detailed ini

CECIL

the Kcnowa HLHi-Mlddlevllle game Governor General of Nigeria.
is to play Northview.
On Thursday night the winners
of Wednesday ■ night's game will

Athlete

No Reweighing of
Boat Trailers is
Necessary in ’63

three meeting*. Cubmasters are to

trained by hl* father. Yuel Msc- plorer leader* on Wednesday. Feb.
27. and Scoutmasters on Thursday.
Feb. 28. These campfire chats arc
held quarterly to discus* unit prob­
lems. plan events and stimulate
leader* to continue their service to
boyhood

ment.

scheduled to be ha’d at Middle­
ville Hight gym Monday. Wednes­ Creek In a game played Saturday
nlgjjt in &gt;lhe Hastings High main
day and Thursday of next week.
arm.
*
oompettUon of the newly formed
Expressway league which Includes
Wayland. Kenowa Hills. Northview.
Hamilton. Caledonia and Middle­
Earl Sutton ted Preston Shoes
ville.
with 14 pointe. Max Crandall had
12. Ken Blair and BUI Penney 10
each. Max Mathews 8 and Gary
Robinson 12.
■lev Uie.
Ayo Aalklwe, iophomore hurdler
Wednesday, the 27th ths winner

OIMU SA TUBDAT MIOUT

Larry Hathaway, who led the
Blue * Gold attack with 16 pointe, with fianfmy for many
The teams follow:
.
had Hastings' only one-and -one when he left, he gave _
free throw of the game and missed a hug and since men Mr*. Miller
has had two broken ribs! Bammy Is
Ungs took tune out. Three second*, 6-5 and weighs 245. . . .
Timm, Helen Bhellenbarger, Jan
after pulling the tell in play a
Outdoor Trail — Michigan's 1M2 Crother*, Sue Manning. Unaa LOng.
bounty payments for foxes, coyotes Connie Noble and Debra Derby.
and UP. bobcats hit 8315.035 — the
and Sandra Abbey. Jan Wicaenhoserration Department reports.
fer, Eteri Hook. Jennifer Ponte,
That's a lot of money down the rat­ Mildred Rider. Star Hewitt. Cassie
hole. The paymenu, made with
hunting and fishing license fees,
Team 1 — Captain, Dawn Haye*,
Secretary of State James M. Hare bring* to nearly 835 million the
said today that boat trailer* weigh­ amount of money spent on bounties and Beverly Burkey. Shirley Shay.
ing les* than 1.000 pounds need not
be reweighed for the 1963 vehicle spending U an outright waste of Christine Hook. Kathy Burnworth.
sportsmen's money which has side­ Ann Bote and Sue Carr.
tracked bonafide game and fish proTeam 4 — Captain. Lynda Pryor.

The Kiva, which is the home of
Boy Scout Executive Russell Evan*.

State champion. Friday lost a deci­
sion to Saginaw’s Jerome Reynold*
in the Michigan Golden Oloves
tournament held at the Civic audi­
torium in Grand Rapid.-. MacLeod
was the Grand Rapids open ban­
tamweight champion and hl* defeat

Ionia' invaded Charlotte Prid»&gt;
and gare lhe Orteli* a brtef scare
The Bulldog* led at the quarter, U10. but Charlotte held a 82-gg mar­
gin at the half. The Ortotea went

( Armchair

Plan Scout Meetings
MacLeod Lo.e. Fight

urday night to lead the Hasting*

Hugh 13 for Eaton Rapids.

Greenville recovered and

Grand Ledge had little trouble
th Eaton Rapid* The Gamete led
19-14. after the Inaugural frame
tomorrow evening
A Grand Ledge victory would give
Uiem a Ue with the Oriolcg for th*
league championship, and keep the
11. Bill Hove had 14 and
Saxons In third.
The Ledger* handed Charlotte
their only loss of the season, but , rnnnnr»rir-&gt;rwirtt-g igi innnnnni
since then have been beaten by ■,
Greeny tile and HasUngs.
Charlotte last Friday rolled over ,
Ionia. 71-57. for the Oriole* 12th i
Sport fans in the Hasting, area, and all others who support fine
win in 12 start*. Grand Ledge broke
a three-game loeteg *treak in beat­ activities and back physical fitne** programs should turn out Satur­
day afternoon and/or evening to witness all or part of the West
ing Eaton Rapid*, 82-51.
Hastings, which had beaten Central Conference wrestling meet which will be held at Hastings
High school for the first time.
Seventy-two finely-conditioned boys weighing from 95 pounds
through the heavyweight division wil meet for individual and team
honors in one of ths fastest grow­
ing prep sport* in the Nation.
appendectomy.
Boys from Grand Ledgo—heavt.y
The Saxons trailed by one point
proposals can be considered, accord­
after the first period but moved out favored to carry off individual and ing u&gt; the report*. Expert* e»iunalc
" Hon
in the second for a 33-37 bulge at
___ the herd between 2,000 and 3.500
Intermission. Thc Langmen added Raptd*. 8L John*.
animate, based on continuous figJdHastings
—
will
compete
a*
a
climax
four pointe to the gap in the third
canto and went into the finale put to another fine dual ns son. Coach are pinning their greatest hope* for
Bob Miller's HHB Bsxons have
tn front by 10 pointe. 44-34.
this I set-hading effort U&gt; a network
The teams traded baskets In that
of ground observations, but experi­
fourth quarter until the Jacket* runner-up honor* again, but will be ments will be made with aerial pho­
made their move. With two minutes
tography, helicopter survey* and
slbly
others
'
to go. Hastings held a 54-48 adran other ccnstuing method*. . . .
High school, Just a* college wrest­
Tom Rop,‘Jacket center, sank two ling. is a wonderful sport requiring
free throws then Roger Bond, superb conditioning and trailing a*
moved up from the Junior Varsity, well a* ability. There is little simi­
was handed a bucket when a Saxon larity between prep wrestling and
out - of - bounds play went astray. professional exhibitions. The spxt
Rop scored another bucket and Ha­ provides an opportunity for lhe boy
Youth activities in Hastings spon­
vens converted a free throw for the who u small only in physical else to sored by the YMCA and Youth
excel! Come oc out and oee! I I t

r-^Captaln Dick Ziegler led hte Hastitle, runnerZu^ ^Pij^Hlgh school wrestling team to
pointe, fourth 2 a 25-TM victory over the Greenville
High grsppler* here Friday night
each match w'on when he scored the only fall of the
or forfeit and 1 nteht in defeating Dick Skinner in
Uie 128-pound dlvteten.
Bix other Saxons won decisions not over
and D*ve Foote battled Dave Rydaiil to a draw in the U2-pound
Dick Ziegler. 138. is Hastings' only
it wa* finally stopp'd for-a Green­
Greenville's Fran Larsen won hl* ville time oat—Greenville had the
defending West Central champion
Dick won the 133-pound title at !5th consecutive match without a ball, m taxed a shot and Hasting*
defeat
Greenville last year.

toward* thc team
7 pointe, third 4
points. 1 point for
by a fall,'default
for advancement

each weight division, follow:

1 Expressway Junior Thursday. F.breary 81,
Piston Ring Quint
High Cage Meet
Beats Battle Creek
At Middleville
John Pindar sank 24 pointe Sat­

fcSVSo’S**’

OSA
-Ul
. .......
rille, Eaton Rapids add Chariot!.in addition to Grand Ledgif. Has-1

for the individual matches

Psge 2—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Cage Roundup

Pro-Line Equipment
Professionally Fitted

FREE
PARKING

Tackers Host Gary
Whips on Saturday

The first of four games, dubbed
■'opersilon playoff will begin Sat­
urday st Rogers High school sym
when the Grand Rapid* Tackers
and the Gary whips collide

The Whips are only one game
out of a play-off berth.
The Tsckers. staging an amaslr.g
last half scoring spree, ran over the

For All Your. Insurance Needs
Life • Fire • Health &amp; Accident
Auto • HomeOwners • Casualty
Hospital
Group Insurance

manned. 122 to 106. Saturday night
On the same court Toledo malnclub, in the first game of a double

victory.

PLYMOUTH DEALERS
CHALLENGE YOU
to get a better deal anywhere!

CONSIGNED

"ALASKAN ANGLING"
and

AUCTION SALE

"ALASKAN GAME TRAILS"

Saturday, February 23, 1963-7:00 P.M

CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24
2:30 P.M. MATINEE ONLY

Adults, Inc. Tax
Students Under 16

$1.50
_$1.00

DISHES • LAMPS • DAVENPORT
DINETTE SET . DINING TABLE with
CHAIRS &amp; BUFFET (extra nice) - END
^tABLE and Othpr MiKallaneouk Items
Value.

11 5

Plymouth is on the move and our deal* will keep it that way I
Plymouth is selling at the fastest rate

greater) We’re passing up high-profits-

in many years. So why do we Plymouth

Dealers offer to make better deals right

per-car for higher-volume-per-dealer.
It works! And, while we're at it, you

now than our competitors?

Because

can buy a brand-new Plymouth for less

we want Plymouth's success to be even

than you’d ever believe. Try us today!

AUCTION
HOUSE

GILXKfPIE. AucHoaoar
Cl8fk
M Kwcdx. Co8hi«r

Stat* $♦■• Moa»ir»»8
nc Wl 5-5164

x

See them all today at

Dewey’s Car Palace
M-43 at Sprague Rd.

Delton

Phone MAdiion 3-6301

�| Middleville Plays
I si Dnllzvii
Nashville,
Delton
Goes to Kellogg
('aledonia Invade*
iMke-A After ISippinf!

finale. .
, .
Ron Kidney took game honor*
with 24 points while Gary Henningson and Barry Brower had 13 each.

straight ttefeai. Randy Hsvill led

IT ayland Quint, 611-65

BOWLING

Middleville High's eagers, who
posted a 74-48 non-ieague victory
Lake-O won the preliminary,
over Hamilton Friday night, will
travel to Nashville tomorrow nteht
! favored uukand lhe Tiger* another'
Delton High's Panther* exploded
setback whUe Delton invade* Hlck- for 23 pointe in the third period
I ory Comers after defeaung Bangor and hvld Bangor to six to defeat
High school for the first time in the Vikings for lhe first time ever—
MONDAY BOWLERETTS
more Jeweler* 384. Walldorff . 38. Panther history, 50-35.
.
________
and Delton'* first, win of the camShirley VanDenburg wu the only'Ackctte and Blue Ribbon Grill 374,
Woodland, which tcored a 57-58 ' palgn. f
la**le_lo roll over lhe 500 barncr Tf*'n 1 ha* 34 and Montgomery 28
overtime victory over Fowler last 1 Bangor .ha* lost 10 out of 12
in the Bowlerelt loop Monday, post-1
_______
week,
goes
to
Sonfirid
and
Ver1Urta
,
□U! wSS’.bSB'Sg. S£S|
&lt;LA*"C “AOLL i------ .JL^.------ Mike Richey scored 21 pointe for
' monlvilte travels to Lyons-Muir
The
Caicdonta Scottie* clinched
' «*-* C~“P
10 for
Jones 446. Grace C.-oley 479. Ellen , PlcA.
,»**
°uli9uu!‘
Til. r'alMtanla
Davl* 447, June Richardson' 4M If11*
the hot Classic
at lea*t a share of lhe final Barken-1 „
-n
all championship
by uc.ruo
defeat-1; —
B&lt;ngor won
PreIlinln*ry- '°Shirley Vandulne 475. Sharon Har­
•u
(uajupiu.unip Friday
rou*) uy
rington 444. Ruth Kroger 467. Irene
*“h
f
ing Weyland. 68-65, while Lake!60
Wilfong 440. Jo Tinker 452. Jane , ?lth ?,
.,nd
wllh 1811 Odessa breezed or*r Nashville, 81-38 !
Vermontville played Potterville
Kennedy 444. Barb Kiersey 471 and for * t)ll&lt; W3- Oordle Norris posted
Lake-O is the only team with al
Marte Gates 45L
n'ler*cy 471 *M . Ml-694, Paul Edward* 303-544. John
OtatuUagat WaUdorfTa 684. Has- [[Kaahuky ‘212-514. Earl- -Lyon 203- mathematical chance of catch'nel
Uie Scotties but they must stop lhe
ting* Radio fc TV 82. Gardner'* 56. i 515. Glenn Laubaugh 213-536, .Jerry invading Caledonia tomorrow night
Bravata Food* 53. Motor- Aire* 52, I Keegstra 524, Joe Burkholder 208­ and then go to Middleville next
Mike Doherty paced Vermontville
Cuyler and The Highlander 51. 575. Bob Lambert 202-596, Harry week and beat Uie revenge-seeking
Long 510, Dick Pennock 552. Nolan
with 33 point* pumping in 11 buck­
T-K Trojans.
et* and 13 out of 18 gift*. Dick
Ha*tings Milling and The Egg 6c X Johncock 624. Art Fredenburg 235­
Ewing added Another 10. Lou Mc­
45. Color Center 41. Ramble Inn 40. 574. Ed Sbeler 200-506. Merle Haines
539. Harv Haan 217-591, Glenn
Connell leqJPottcrville with 23
donla eliminated that possibility
point*.
38. Vita Boy 31; Court House Serv­ Donovan 202-547. Wayne Newton
Potterville won Uie reserve game,
ice 31 and Yankee Springs Hard- 519. Bruce Terry 204-555 and Dave to 8-1 while Wayland has
Reynold* 560
59-47.
Standing*: WBCH 63. William*
Wayland took a 6-0 lead but Jack
Saranac High upset Canon City,
Insurance 62. McAllister* 61. Vik­ .Benedict and John Housma got go­ pace-setter of the Montcalm County
S
MONDAY NIOHTMIXEBS
ing 59. HasUng* Milling 57. Miller's ing for the Scotties and lhe invad­ AUilctlc Association, 47-41.
Standing*: English Gulf 60. Pis­ Garage 52. Miller'* Pub'And Elk* ers led. 19-18, at the end of the
Parchment's Panther* came
ton Ring 58. Food Center 56. Keeg- —
_____
50.____________
Moose 484.______________
Miller* Duruclean
•tra's 55, Mary's Beauty Bar 54. 44. DeJongii'* Grocery 384. JohnVogt Funeral 52. McAlltetera Oilers nlcs Crank liaUner 34. Rruhm
614, The Banner 504. Sinclair and .Motor* 31 and Eclurdt Auto Halen
Standings: Ockcnnan's 60. Sher­
Michigan Magnetics 47. Haan* 18.
iff's Men 574, McClure's and V&amp;J
The Kellogg Hornet* led. 44-41.
57. Court Street Grill 54. Hospital
WEDNESDAY MIXUPft
Council . 53. Midway Buffing 52. going Into the last period. Chad
Standings: Tinkler* 66. Parkers Cuyler Trucking and Michigan Krocze scored 10 of hl* 18 game
Louise Bahs had a good night
Magnetics 51, Hastings • Aluminum point* in that lost quarter and Jack
Monday, sending 239 pins cradling
Products "49. Keller s and Cheno- Mlnckler converted seven of nine
Tavern 364, Team 4, 32‘
wcui macnine so. ncnaer uravei ss. charities to spark lhe Panther rally.
and a 570 high series. L. Dawe
Bob Baker had 15 and Doug Sarah
Jim Durbin’s 215-587 took the Freeport VFW and Lawrence Gas 14 for Kellogg which now has a 5-7
rolled 518. Avia Gaskill 497. Benin43. Ken and Bob's Gulf 354 and!
dine Eckart 473, Angie Hawthorne
league /ecord and 6-8 overall mark.
rolled 517 Jim Westlock 516. Shirley Chenoweth Knurters 11.
452. Connie McCloskey 474. Jean
Galen Daniels led the Minors ' Kellogg won the preliminary, 66VanDenburx
300-512.
Louie
Silsbee
McAllister 475. Ellen Davis 471. O.
with a 563 and Leo Gasper's 2031
Rob White pumped In 23 point*
Hoffman 472. Marge Wieland 452. 494 Anna McDonald 496 and Gladys
11 to lead Middleville to lhe 74-46 win
Lucille English 479. June Benner Edward* 200-485
with 560. Gary Donovan rolled 506. i
482. Doris SUnton 459. Alma Covllle
Spencer Scobey 510. B. Baylen 531.' 1। over Hamilton Coach Roy Page's
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
pulled out 16-12 in the first
Frank Ellsworth 540. Carl Hatha­ I1 quintet
bert 465. Charlotte Baxter 463 and
J. L. "Pete” Lubtenlrtkl displayed way 4609. Lynn Brown 531. H. Mc-‘ period and led. 27-17, al the half.
Gladys Edwards 474.
good form Thursday night when he Manti* 563, Lou Silsbee 507 and The Trojans outscored Hamilton
21-6 In the third period and won
led' the Commercial Majors with a Fran Glover 533.
going away, outscoring them 26-23
fine 654 series. Pete had a top game |
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
jn the finale.
E. W. BLISS LEAGUE
Standings: Stanton Real Estate of 2J3. a.second game of 229 after
Paul VanWeelden added 15 pointe
81. Peg'* Beauty Bar Si. Maker's 50. starting with 192. Harry Ix»ng had a
Standing*: Vise and Engineers 47. to the T-K total. Pal Nonnan 13,
good
night,
too.
rolling
233-628.
Echtlnaws Service 484. Palmer
Maynard Tucker fired 220-615, Joe Red Crowns 46. Side Floor 46. King Rich Robertson 9, Jerry King and
Pin* 41. Foundry 38. Assemblers M. Jim Verllnde 5 each and Tom WlerBurkholder
had
Uie
best
single
Jacob * Pharmacy 46.. Hasting*
game, 244. and a fine 593 aggregate Office. Flyer*. Can Plant. Lathe and enga 4. Mark Johnson had 16 for
Cleaner* 444. Bhlrkey'* IGA 434.
1 Hamilton.
East side Lumber 424. Keller’s Woodmansee chalked 224-592. Voyle Shipping 33. Bilssette 29, Repalretls
Middleville made a clean sweep
ClUea Service 41. Ne-Hl 394, Credit English rolled M8. George Lydy 202­ 37 and Plnettes 17.
for the evening, winning the pre­
Bureau 31 and Kaechele 23.
Bob Clinton rolled 216-651, Dar­ liminary 49-32.
527. -Chip St.. Martin 217-490. Ken
Helen Ackstt led the field with Laberteaux 202-591 and Jim Durbin rell Dean 219-532. Bob Humphrey
499, Delta Gorodenskl posted 496.
210-562. Joe Gtelarowskl 539. Del
Peg Hick* 452. Mary Ixxi McCor­
8MM»KU Rnuah tailors 53',. Montan 509. H. Peters 507. BUI St
mick 439. Charlene Keller 469. Betty Welcome tavern 52. English Oulf Lawrence 524. Ron Noxh 540. Chuck
Ziegler 443. Irene St. Martin 423. 51. Trio 504. 7-Up 49. East Side Altofl 201-512, Keith Craig 206-506.
Gene Denny 438. Martan Eye 424. Lumber. Plrton Ring and Miller’s John Kasmsky 526. Jim -Barnum
Grand Rapids Lee defeated Coach
Pal Vogt 451 and Wanda Eichinger Jeweler* 46. City Food 414. Has­ 502, H. Hall 219-529. E. DeVault 508.
Ray Page* Middleville Trojan*
tings Aluminum Product* 38. 81 Keith Chose 518, Don Dalman 506, Tuesday. 74-57. on the T-K court.
.Martin Floral 374 and Jerow's H Willison 525. Pnt Terpcnlng 57T.
Lev stepped '&lt;At o a 31-15 first
Gordie Norris 108. Lynn Burdick
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2
Shell 37:
521. Judy Cronk 384 and Ann Row­ quarter bulge but Middleville trailed
Jim Malcolm* 568 took scries
by only four pointe. 39-35. at the
ley 457.
honor* last week, with a 223 high
THURSDAY MATINEE
half. The roof fell in during the
'game. Dr Kingsley Bennett rolled
Few good score* were rolled last
third period when thc Trojans were
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
213-504. Paul Bettie* 515.
***• Bernard If*ek Dorli' Jone*’ *57 wo* the best
■Standing*: Machine room 584. outscored. 18-5. The tally going into
Woodmansee 505 Ruu E
Btaktey 914- faiaied. Dori* Campbell rolled 4411
512a Gene Grabau 201-1
—--------BJIUV 417, BHB
lwuon „„
h-525,
John ! lnjULlr
Bobble „
Kandy
Ella ,Higdon
4M? Courthouse service 55. Spark Plug*
Rich Rolierteon came off the
**
4C3' OcrTy HradTy m 51, Caxlte and Office 49. Chrome
bench to pace the T-K attack with
John Allerding 509 Galen Daniel* M Myers 379. Jo Ann Martin 338. i room 484, Dowling and Filter* 46, 17 point*. Rob Wlillc had 11 point*.
513. Herb Billion 504 and Jack. inn,
na*&gt;
.u_i.
Pat Nonnan 10. Jerry King 8. Tom
Sheter 502.
3G0 nhd Betty Becker 367.
Aaronlied 210 MO Cleo
Standing*: Parker* 64. Saxon
Standing*: Hasting* Motor Sales I nA?!?? 229-sra ’1^1S a^LSS Wleringn 7. Paul VanWeelden 2 and
Jim Verllnde 2.
Drive-In and Farmer* On* 60. and Air Cargo 55. Crystal Candy I sn ^qfvi?wnul'm
m
Lee al«o won the reserve game,
Jerry'. Tavern 58. Woodland Ele- and Blue Ribbon Grill 49. Canada
vator 66. NaahvlUe Oravel 404, Gil-1 Dry 46 and Team 5 ha* 33.
I
"ac^ChSdwtefc^lKw^ m’e 49-48.
aoo. Jitcx unoowica 3IB-&amp;23. Dale
Geiger 516. Joe Bennett 235-5W.
! Herb Bishop 505, Mike Reynolds 513.
Johnathan P. Tilburt. 16.- N
I Mike Moore 212-553. Jerry Tobla*
526. Dewayne, Pugh 211-501, Ron Broadway, escaped injury about

Results in Barry

Griiinl Ra/ids Lee
Benin Middleville

Escapes Injury

FLOOR
COVERINGS

These Are Values from $3.95 Up to $6.95 Per Square Yard
- 1
1
1
1
1

roll
roll
roll
roll
roll
roll
roll
roll

roll
roll
roll

Green Striped . . . 6 x 38’ 6’
Pink Spatter . . . .
38 4"
Yellow Spatter. .
Green Jackitraw.
36 5*
Charcoal Ribbon*
32’ JO48 9*
Plaid Corlon . . .
26 5"
Plaid Corlon . . .
31 ID­
Green Vinyl Floor
38 8*
22 6‘
Embossed Sculptone
20 5*
32'3*
Moresq Corlon. . .
Brown Spatter . . .
27

Over 30 Patterns

Karol Owen 510 and Joe Stuta 201- was driving went out of control
near Lcuch lake, skidded down
guard rails for about 75 fe&gt;el before
going 60 feet into the ditch.
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
Standings: Night Owls 61. Spot­
ters 49. Yo Yos 484. Mule Skinner*
EXPERTITIRE
48. Charger* 4744 Angels 444. Plat­
SERVICE
ers 39. Satellites 364. Ptaion Ring
35 and Wildcat* 31.
Hon Hook led the loop Tuesday
with 206-553. Dick Bonarakl 528.
Dave Main 522, Mike Rogers 506.
Les Lord 201-485. Paul Gould 5011
and Merle Hendershot 496.

JIM BARR
Tire Shop

U. S. ROYAL

Now on Sale
ALL GOING AT—

$159
I
J|

Square
Yard

WINDOW SHADE
SALE
One Group Up To 36* Wide x 6 Foot Long
Valuei dp to $3.29 . . . Sale Priced at
One Group Up To 54" Wide x 6 Foot Long
Values up to $6.79 . . . Sale Priced at

Jr

FARM
SEMINARS F

U
I

chy_

STiiiQH

I
I

MIM*

w«o-n
WOWU-W
WXtM-TV

th-n, Wl 5-5233

Hastings Sportsmen I
Attend Twin Cage Bill
At Detroit Tuesday

OeneArl
Service
Mf«de16.• Bob
««» Carmoney
Nash had 13
10

gytaHasting*
Mfr Itarr,
battle*L»Z
Credit
S-r.au
at * and

Greenville Romps
Past Ynilllir
rtlSl

I

DEPENDABLE

Miller Healing
Swift Hardware

INSURANCE

Has tints Aluminum

On Denn’s Lint

ble, without sacrificing sarvice, safety and prompt
claim payments.

Miss Mary Susan Lamb, daughter I
lot Mra. Lee H lamb, R5 Hastings. I
'ha* been named to the Dean's
Honor Roll for outstanding aca- j
; j demlc achievement during the first

SS&amp;.1
10 13 at

Eari Coleman

WEED
CONTROL
nut, pm mo i&gt;n

Jim Cohmaa

COLEMAN Agency

10 is ot, year college for women in Columbia.1

5 Stebbins Bldg.

GKEESVILLL

Hastings

Wl 5-3412

academic

mo
and George Washington's Birthday Sale This Weekend

WEST BEND Bakeware Priced to Save You More!
9-INCH PIE PAN
A good pie pan makes a belter pie! PolisheJ aluminum

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY WEST BEND
ITEM IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT
for only

12-CUP MUFFIN PAN

98°

1514 by 12-lnch Cookie Sheet
Every kitchen deserves several of these boke-eosy. cleon-

Seminar 4

Ronald Burd went back to work

Those attending from here included in Ionia recently
We extend our sympathy to Mr.
Bill MacDonald. Don Rshcr. Dsight
Schcnkel added 19. tLouie Thompson ! R*nl*r 2
and Terry Simpson 10 each. Ray | The Hastings Mfg. quintet re- Fisher, Hal Bucrge, J L "Pete" Lu- and Mrs Donald Moore and family
biizneckl. Gordan Cole. Jack Hoke. In thc loss of their youngest daughPM* and Barry. Mussatto 4 and:
-- , 1002 with a 73-55 Win over Swift* Jahn Ciarey. Henry St. Martin. Dr
I John Pindar, a new practice teach- Norbert Scliowaltcr. Cliff Bee. Lewis
•
er here, led Hastings Mfg.. with a Lang. Dim Mullin*. Ken Uiberteaux. Tripp and children had the flu but
21-polnt output. Larry Utter had 14 Bill Jerow. Jim Coleman and Robert _________ ____ _ _____ ______ T_____
CZ|
I polnta. Art Predenburg. Herb Hovey. Blrke. HHS Varsity player* who al- came home from Blodgett hospital
I
Don Bowers and Joe Duffy each
(Srcenvdie High'* Junior Varsity. h*d 7 and ben Burns 6bienlecki. Larry HaUiawsy. Mike Cor- i and around. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray
even with Roger Bond moved up to
Bob Gaskill scored 21 pointe for , rigan, Carl Hartman and Tom Havens ' Jenkins spent a night with relatives
th- Vanity, showed poise and ablll-1 Swift's. Darwin Swift added 14. Don | Bob VanDcrWcrf of Owosso stopped in Hastings
ty Friday night a* the little Yellow' Do*ter II, Don Storm 6 and Norm by the Hastings section to say hello • Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Green and
Jacket.' dung Coach Jack Hoke's Prey 2 pointe.
and Dennis Haven* and BUI St. law- unda of Athens spent Sunday. Feb.
young Saxtxis. 54-38.
1 Francisco Farm Shop nipped
. Barry Lumber, 76-68, led by Don I
1 Muhn with 24 pointe and Steve Cole I came by to chat between halves.
(Tietz and Donald of R2 Hastings .
outscorrd
with 21. Lloyd Seymour and Gary- । En route to Detroit ■ group stopped spent Monday night. Feb. 11 with
Buckland scored 8 pointe. D. Carly I al University Hospital to visit Roger I her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Archie
and
B
Town
had
6.
and
Bob
Rus
­
Jerry Schondelmayer was lhe
WlsweU.
Burd.
only Hastings lad tn thc double sell 3.
Gary VanHouten had 22 for the
figure* He got 10. Dan Plank Jed
Lumbermen, Gene Cooley 20. Dav*
Greenville with 16 points
Reynold* 8. Mace Thomas 6. Bob
Starring 5. Dave Yarger 4 and Dick
Bryans 2.
The standings:
TEAM
Sorvico, through wsll-troined, experienced staff
Middleville 1002

Seamless for Easy Cleaning

FREE
PARKING

Hubbard Hills
By Mri. Albert Green

near Wayland. Good luck to them
In their new home. * Merrit Ketner

take* on Sa lit'. Hardware at 1:15
8;
In thc Last r»m
' I (iarry Ketchum at 7. Jim Cote and
wsb
.
। Warren Demand had 6. BUI Westkr*cl-HU led Local 1002 tail • Jolin 4
B&lt;Xer fcnd

A ’'must” bakeware item.. Holds standard paper cup
liners . . . For out-of-the-way storage, hong it up.

Tear Out and Save This Listing

Roth &amp; Sons sx Li

With three eager* in the double —----—■■■ ■ —--------------------- :
figure Midd'-viiie's i^al 1002 bas-1 Chuck Baragar and Bob White 2
k-tfeall te*m continued to romp in I. .
. .
„ .
the Baiting, Men's case circuit' Ern,e atron« banged in 20 for
when they «Hoped
Credit “
Bureau
Credn
- Marv 6.
Dorston
Ken
ThuraiAy^ht.
^^
^.NeU
7 Bureau
Dara Moore
Chuck8.Morr
Hastings sportemen had courteidel
idla tonight
.
.12 and Nick Fisher I.
■
ThH Thnrvlay'* double twin bill
Mlller
had * fl*14 &lt;1*7 i»
tn the Halting* lll(h omnaiium* ^^ing the net. for 101 points In ueiroii luesaay. reoroaxy u io ace
vffl have Halting. Aluminum
the B““ ch»P» *•»&lt;&gt; m*n’ lhe double-header ba*krtball*"ganie
Predurt, meeting Ma* Mlller a*ed. 10 *cor* 45 Ray
POU»»d-- .....
. .
r&lt;t lhe hzwn fnr 24 nrilnLB Ted E*r-

/•osy cookie shedts. Turned ends for easy handling . . .
Hangs up when not in use.

Geigy

Jr

99

All Shades Cut to Your Exact Width . . . Free of Charge

1I7W. StaHSt.

Naw &amp; Used Tires
Mounted FREEI

oil TV!

ODD LOT

Middleville Wins Again
To Hold City Loop Lead

distributes heat quickly and evenly ... No sticking.

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Lorry Novak fired 238-581 to pace
Recreation 3 keglera Tuesday, Ray
Wieland rolled 200-566, Dick Pen­
nock 201-541. John Gorodenskl 535.
E. Welfare 515. Harold Porrttt 202­
476. Chud, Blough 521. Norval Tha­
i ler 539. Norm Hall 212-509. Ken
Smith 538. Jim Malcolm 510. Don
Heeter 549. Jack Sheler 314-S31. Bob
Christie 503 and Ray Reardon 532.
Standing*: Farmers Go* and
Consumers 17. Welcome Tavem 15,
Runclman's 14. Brown's Floor Serv­
ice 12. No Names and Carpenter
Hardware 9 and Freeport Poodllner 3.

amreaww &gt;

tw

32-aIl at the half bur the Scotties
outscored them 18-13, in the third .
which provided the margin of vie- .

9 by IVz-Inch Layer Cake Pan

9 by 5-lnch LOAF PAN

Buy two or three at this low. low price for beautiful high
layer cakes. Brushed bottom absorbs heat and sjxeads it
over the entire pan for even baking.

Bake lip-smacking meat loaves, tasty home-made breads,
or tender loaf cokes to satisfy healthy appetites. Electro­
finish aluminum keeps its luster through hundreds of
baking jobs.

SALT N PEPPER SHAKERS
Screw on plastic tops for no-spill filling. Silhouettes identify contents . . .
They hove eight-ounce capacity. They have the famous .West Bend Bright
'n Block finish.
■

IIM4SM*

E. L. Carpenter

Hardware

142 E. State St.

Phone Wl 5-2983

Hastings

�Find Buys Hotter Than The Weather Weekly In Hastings-Banner Want-Ads
LARKE BUICK
and

CHEVROLET
1435 S. Hanover
Wl 5-2425
Wl 5-2426\

III

III'-

1961 FALCON
hwMar and top rack carrier.

Ill’

III

4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped. In­
cluding electric window*, all white
with black and white interior and
in new car condition.

1961 BUICK 2 DR.

Save Up to $100
On a New Case
Manure Spreader

III

HOL8TEIN HEIFER FOR SALE-

Sixes from
75 Bu. Ground Driven to

DR 4-4734.

I960 CHEVROLET

\

III

III

1960 BUICK 2 DR. HDTP.
Power steering, rado, healer, white
with fawn trim Inude. A real dean car.

Ill

III

1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.
Parkwood Station Wagon; 6 cyl..standard trans. Low mileage. A-l stupe.

Ill

III

1959-BUICK
La Sabra 4 Dr. iedan. Rads, tuater.
auto. Irens, power steerng and brakes.

III

Ill

POR SALE—A Jamesway SUo Un­
loader at a big discount. Do your

Calendar of
Special Events

and time saving spreaders.

FRANCISCO

1959 CHEVROLET 8TA. WGN.
V-8; Automatic transmission, all
white finish and good anow tires.
Very clean.
1959 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88
Holiday Sedan; Tulone green,
power steering and brakes, radio,
good w/wall tires.
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA?
4 Dr. Sedan; Nicely equipped,
clean interior with llke-new tutooe point outside.

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC
Ph. 5-2478
197 N. Michigan Ave.
Hastings, Michigan
2'21

One owner ... A real nice carl

III

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

1

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

1961 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN

1 ib.... $1.50
Warfarin (Pallwti)
2 lb». . . . $2.00

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20
PRE-EASTER FASHIONS. STYLE
SHOW — Central Auditorium.
Sponsored by Hastings BPW lor
scholarship fund, 8 pm.

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

1861 COMET 2 DR. SEDAN
. . std tram For................... 41295
1961 FORI) FAIRLANE 500
... 4 Dr. Sedan. Has automatic
drive, radio. In excellent condi I960 MERCURY MONTEREY
... 4 Dr. Hardtop. Has po-*er

41495

1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
... 4 Dr. Extra nice and tor only

1939 OLDS 2 DR. SEDAN *
. .. has automatic drive and radio.
A one owner, new car trade in
extra nice condition. For ...11185
1962 SCOUT DEMONSTRATOR
.. . with anow plow.............. 42195

COLOR CENTER

Heating - Plumbing
Service

Wl 5-2223

NOTICES

New

NOTICE

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

from Food Center)
YOU GET . .

New This Week!

New Purina Cat Chow
4 lbs.—$1.19

HASTINGS MILLING
Cr FARM SUPPLY

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

Will .&lt; hcilule applicants to be
*

Call
Wl 5-3454 or Wl 5-3903
'
2/31

new wateAroof TAW

’i u&gt;«

OXDEB FOB PBRSONAL SERVICE
AND PUBLICATION.
tlau4Ua.

Immediate vacancies in tills
and other vicinities with Ute
Michigan Department of
A Treat For Your Kitty . . .
Revenue Michigan Civil Serv- ■
ice Account Examiner II
Classification. Salary range
$3512 to 46953 annually 'ad­
justed 45742 to 47224 annually
- on July 14. 1963 . All Michl1
gon Civil Service benefits In­
cluding an outstanding State
contributory insurance pro­
WI 5-2943
gram. Travel expense-* reimburred. Must have three years
ol field auditing experience or
three years of accounting ex­
perience which shall have In­
volved accounts receivables,
accounts payables and re­
sponsibility for preparation ot ‘
operating statements, and
(Over Start's Hastings
graduation from high school;
Paint and Wallpaper Store)
pof&gt;cssiun ol a bachelor's de­
OPEN FRIDAY 8 AM-5:JU PAI.
gree from an accredited col­
lege with courses tn aecountlng;or. completion of athrecBrighten up ypi»r kitchen far
year accounting course at u
Spring with some colorful,
professional accounting school
bright POTHOLDERS.
whose credits are acceptable
to accredited colleges and unlExtra SPECIAL Values in . . .
.veraities. For additional infor­
SHOES!
mation and application for
Still
some good bay* in Warm
examination. write; ’

Michigan
Civil Service Commission
320 South Walnut
Lansing 13. Michigan

DODGE-DART DEALER

Wl 5-535Z

WALK UP AND SAVEI

"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST”

Heat Saturday following re­
LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON
' ceipt of their application.
• CASH ? Sell tilings no longer need Ap equal opportunity
employer.
■
I tomorrow! Just call Wl 5-3482—
2/211 U’a aa easy « UiaL

I

■17. ItiH f.-t for PU'«.

,

;kV-imD’aiB r'rt i» »).•

! ku-nau ad.lr... b, • lrfi... r. J. o-tflleil &gt;nr

l-l.. r nf Ila

ALm&gt; larger sues at corresponding

•
. .
. . .. .
)U«».«,
Ih.l'.’lhr Mu.toiT
V^ey Hl-lkl- ki.-lu- 10 )•&lt;• .rrl&lt;8

.

low prices. Guaranteed water and
mildew proof

WINICK SURPLUS
206 N. Michigan
_______ Phone WI 5-3324

NEED BOTTLED GAS?
Insist on
..
MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS
See Us Before You Buyl
We Sell—We Install-We Service

CARL &amp; BETTY'S
APPLIANCE
M-37 Sopth

III.U.K H,l.

D*utmlB*U*n ol Htlri-

wi 5-2833

Not

rr&lt;u “JT

Urrwif "l"1 •)’*• llswMIU ot HI
a'i.'I l» h Furiber Or4rrni, 'rii*' imllro ropy
un iM* p-r- ui, ••
t,n. liduetay nf ("}
Iberrvt bo g(l*a to all
i-f ber tirxr- No. I’. N»»h«illr. Ml.)
Lu
WM-.
Mt
'»•! w-UMpUio brirs jl l««
It* l*A.boto Uf-! *!' »r*l
I., a in.hli.oni.il of o ropy «.f tbi&lt; »nl«t.
&gt;1 )■■ O&gt;| V M
tu no A.M.
&gt; , ... _. i . Ura.rrS Th.1 n i&lt;w« I hr.—1 k.
Noikr i&gt; Forlhrr &lt;1.v n, That Jhobfr*
•i U* of Mid 4*«»■ r«t* .M—
Ih.r-.’r
Il
O.U.r.a Thai

n il

from

with
FRESH FISH

if- ;

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

KAECHELE'S
305 S. Chu.ch

HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS

H it

1330 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

APPOINTING TIME

• Remodel • Rapair
Furnace Cleaning

n -t

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES &amp; SERVICE

"iW

h 'l

Mahler Motor Sales

WI 6-4071

321 W. MILL

Kalamazoo
2'211 AND APPLIANCES — Warrens ★ For Sale—Real Estate
----------------------------------------------------- | Trucking. 1306 E.' State. Phone
FOR RENT—Cnain saws and Space
Wl 5-5164.
tf TRADE FOR PROPERTY ANY­
WHERE — Five - room modern
M Jl'so W7n5-t3150fBnU SUPP‘u I REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
bungalow and garage between
I — Used furniture, refrigerators
Battle Creek and Bedford. Full
price 48,500. Phone WO 3-6339.
the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308
20295 WaubaKou road.
2/31
E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 6­
6164.
U LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
DELUXE ABC MOBILE HOME
—A new 200-homc development
FOR SALE-60 x 10. 2-bedroom.
in lhe vUlage ol Middleville next
Washer. Air - conditioned. Many ★ Lost and Found
to the High School. Enjoy ths
extras. Phone 845-8240.
3/31
beat. Beautiful 3 bedroom homes,
BLACK VELVET SHOE BOOTS
IOST —At Lincoln Day Dinner.
FOR SALE —830. H. D. Burpee.
ment. sewer, water, sidewalk Al
133 MUI St, Delton.
tf
Please call Mrs. Willard Ciutls.
a low cost, only 412,640. Only 4390
Wl 5-3832 and exchange mine tor
down, no closing cosU. Only 473 ,
yours.
2/31
per month, work for your down
* Help Wanted
payment. Two models open dally.
801 West Mam Street and 124
SECRETARY WANTED — ShortStadium Drive, beautifully fur­
^H-^Ban^n1*
&gt;^XE ABC MOBILE HOME
nished' by Roth Furniture Co,
FOR SALE-50 x 10. 2-bedrootn., Hastings. Sales now being mad«
R E T A I L ESTABLISHMENT IN 1 Washer. Air-conditioned. Many
in our secund unit. Take M37 to
Middleville, turn left at light,
3'21
Hastings needs lull time man for i extras Phone 945-8246.
Just past the High School. Mid­
responsible position. Would like THREE BOY'S SPORTCOATS
dleville Downs Corp, Bill Meyer,
sales experience but will train lhe ■ 1 FOR SALE-Sue 10-13. Boy's
TW 1-1361 or TW 1-1318 or CH
right man. Write Box 864 c/p
winter coal, site 10. Phone Wl 5­
U
3-0123.
Hastings Banner giving full de-1 3329.
:
2 21
Ulis in first letter, age. experi­
■ " FOP. SALE—Lot No. 30 tn the liarence, marital status, etc.
tf LARGE WALNUTS, PECANS OR ( dendorfl Addition, Hastings. Good
MIXED NUTS 53c lb, 2 lbs. &gt;1 05
p)*ce to build. 4600. Terms. IL D
BEU. FAMOUS KNAPP SHOESBaby walnuts 45c lb^2!» lbs. 41
Burpee, 132 Mill St, Delton. . U
Fuli or part lime. Equipment
Peanuts 40c lb. Pecan or walnut ■ ——----- ------- s--------------------------furnished free. Write A. C. Adanu.
meats. 4125 lb. O. W. Spencer, j 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK -04
Box 7. Shelby. Mich.
3'14
1001 8. Dibble, Hastings. WI 5Gun Swamp with two large corn$068.
tf
'------- ** ———*
WANTED AT ONCE —Dealer to
berries. 42A6O with *1,000 down
supply families with Rawitigh FISH SHANTIES —~W«U~made ■ H. D. Burpee, 133 MUI St., Delton
Tiirrc xlUTerrjg sixes. SXa Wood- i
“raducl* in noithwni Barry coun­
land Road. Phone WI 5 - 3883.1
ty or Hastings. Many dealers earn
Sumner Sponnblc.
2/21 TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS450 weekly part time—4100 and
up full lime. Write RawIelghY.
At Algonquin lake. Approximate!!
Dept. MCB-651-1, Freeport, 11)1- ★ Mobile Hornes
120 x 240. All clean and portlallj
landscaped. Just oil old M37 U
. '
2:21
nota.
DELUXE, ABC MOBILE HOME; new subdivision. Three miles from
GIRL FOR MICROFILMING and
Hastings.
Beautiful building site
FOR SALE-60 x 10. 2-bedruom
inventory posting work. Apply 120
Call WI 5-5231 alter 6 pm. or set
Washer. Air-eondliioned. Many
N. Michigan. Hastings.
2 21 i
Bun McPharlin at the store.
U
extras. Phone M5-9246.
2/21 ■
WOMEN - BEELINE Fashions u| ■
★ Wanted to Buy
hiring Fashion Show Directors .
and Managers in this area now. 1 m rvonm
Excellent earnings plus clothing ! ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-P O
nhB A£tH’
No investment, collecting or de-1
171. Hastings. Phone WI 5-2895
O^CES _ V. ANTED— Phone WI 5hveripg. Advancement opport uni -' Meetings even Monday. Bpm if I
,r»«h‘ •***• W*»ena Truckties. Por more information write:
■ mg. 1308 E. Stale.
u
R. Lance. 251 Ires SW, Grand NOTICE — Buying antique dishes.________ _ _______________ _
Rapids. Mich.
2 28
. dolls, oil paintings, books, clocks ,
Cail WI 5-4453 or Bring to 208 w K Wontod to Rent ■_______
NEEDED AT ONCE—Full or part
Gran!, Hasting/.. William Cramer
............
lime. Man or woman to service
3 28 WANTED TO RENT-New busine I
customers With Watkins products
In“n ’‘'■‘''k three- &lt;&gt;r more bedin City of Hastings. Earn 475 and t COMMERCIAL ROLLING BCAF-, ' room older home Will buy-it can
....
up ----weekly.
No investment. Wrli„l
Write | wntnrMn
n*U-r_VA
M.l tor I rrnl w|w
ApnI
FOLDING FOR RENT
—Ideal
wlul ()pUw
upMW,,. N(rd
Watkins Products, Inc.. D-70. Wi­
Church or Store Painting. Phone i 11 W 1. Brown,
nona. Minn.
Bronson. Mich.

i

SEVERAL 1956 TO 1958 MODELS
Good Tramporalion!
'

STATE TAX
AUDITORS

lio (r*n'**&gt;
,MMl1
•tratrU «T raid v»'*n.

BEVERWYKS

HARDY’S WHITE SALT

THE TWIN LAKES FISH CO.

•

Pkllllp* AdilUoa to

rv&gt;uc*TioM

(Use our Eosy Budget Pion)
Somples.of this bcoutiful
carpeting on display at—

2 21

MALE HELP WANTED

clirtH af sail, includl«&lt; aitcrnar
i ot Barmy Fire Dalian (4743)0)
&gt;ida4 6/ la* a&gt;4 la aaid nortgaga.
Iaa4a sad pnaiaaa la aald ■wetgaga

N0TICE1

WATER SOFTENER
BRINE BLOCKS

and phone. Paved road. Large
Thermopanc picture window. 875.
Phone WI 5-3038.
U

algiunent auctions. Contact War­
NEED?—Unwanted cats arc need- I
ren Trucking Service and Auction
ed for research. Please give dtHouse. Phono WI 5-51M.
tf
rections and information, we will
Iff l&gt;Sria*iru»iD rues™.

FLOOR CARPETINGS
Now. Avoiloble in
Wjal or Nylon
Prices Start at
$3.95 a sq. yd.

Midwest. Our expansion pbuia re-1 charge for overalxa prints.
quire at least one- additional
salesman in this area, if you are HAVING A PARTY!—Punch Bowl
or Cups (up to 200). Available at
. small rental lev. Call Episcopal
cally and at our home office in
Parish House, or Rectory.
tf
Fort Wayne. Indiana. Write: PO
Box 902. Madison Station. Grand SURF-HOSE IS THE ANSWER Rapids. Mich Or Phone: Grand
able support hose. An elastic sheer
Rapids CH 1-5973 for an appoint­
nylon without rubber. Researched,
ment for an interview.
2/31
tinted, proved. Only 4495 at JaMARRIED MAN WANTED — For
general farm work. Must have
experience and reference*, mod­ ■fr Personal
em house. Cail Lloyd Hill, Ver­
montville. CL 8-7106.2 31
THE PATMAN - Private Detective.
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. FotoA- Household Goods
Film Evidence, Nationwide, Confi­
dential. Call WO 4-2446 or write
UPHOLSTERING - FREE PICK­
194 North Union. Battle Creek.
UP and deliver)*. New furniture,
built. Many fabric and vinyl
sampler:. Seven years same loca-;
Hon. The Furniture Shop. Wayne I * For Rent—Real Estate
Hazel, 374 -3523.
tf --------- :------------------------------------

m6rE~BARN CATS THAN YOU

NOTICES

3/31

M-37 So.
Look for the NEW CAR
DEALER who displays this
‘ emblem.
l;u40r».a 1&gt;»
Automal.il*
I»..lrr. Atoon.lton

car trade. Extra nice for only &gt;1395

B. 12 Months Warranty
C, B 8s H Green Sumps

D-CON-Lx

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

M CUHWIU WUDjn u

1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
... 4 Dr. Sedan. Finished in black
cherry miroon. Has full power. A
new Continental trade that's like

'

TUESDAY. MARCH 6
TRAVELOGUE — Julian Cromer
with "Grand Canyon Adventure."
A treacherous ride down the
Colorado. River on huge rubber
raiu 8 pm. Central Auditorium.

iy4 lbs. . . . $1.69

ZEO TABS
254
50 lbs.—11.35

• Good for one full year
• 16% discounts on all parts
and labor
• Show your GW Certificate
after work is done; your
dealer expects this.
• Service at lODOO'Sw dealera coxal to coast.

BABY CHICKS AND STARTED
PULLETS FOR SALE — Getty's
Hatchery. R2. Middleville. Phone
SY 5-3385 or SY 6-3822.
tf ,

SATURDAY, MARCH 2
JOINT CONCERT ol the Charlotte
and Hastings High school bands.
Central Auditorium, 8 pm.

(Clear Louisiana Rock)
No. I and 2

USED CARS

Radio, beater. V-8 engine,
standard transmission.

..

• Cites rats the 2 food flavors
they crave imeat and grain).
• Contains carry home nuggeU
for nest kill.
• Sealed to aUy fresh.

Guaranteed Warranty

III

•and for only ...........

The Fanner's Friends

ROCK SALT

ONLY
offer the FREE

rOKECLOBUU or M0BTQA0D

SUNDAY. FEB. 24
WALLY TABER SAFARI SHOW-Cecil Rhode brings "Alaskan Ang­
ling" and "Alaskan Game Trails"
to Central Auditorium at 2:30
pm.. Sunday. Feb. 24. Sponsored
by Barry County Sportswomens
Club.
.

AVAILABLE AT

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

Blaif’a Farm 8t Garden, WI 6­
5982.
2/28
WANTED — TRIMMING ~harse.&lt;
hooves. Larry Pennepacker. Phone
Wayland 782-6641.
3 7

LEGAL!

THURSDAY, FEB. 31
Last night of "South Pacific.’* Cen­
tral Auditorium.

1939 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88
Station Wagon; Red and white
YOUR J. L CASE DEALER
tulone, has power steering and
brakes, radio, w/walls. This is an M-37 South
Wl 5-3150
unusually good family and rood

NEW CAR DEALERS

1959 CHEVROLET

6 HP. HOBBY TRACTOR FOR
SALE—Three reverse and six
forward speeds. Complete with
snow plow and tire dialns, *225.
Also floor conversion stick shift
for -57. 68 and IB Plymouth, 45
Phone WI 6-3148 after 6 pm. 3/7

CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMORIAMS—It par word.

ing . . . extra strength.

1961 CADILLAC
.
Sedan DeVUle; Dark blue, full Choose the model best suited
power. oir-condiUoniiifi, autronlc
eye, new w/wgll Urea. A one owner
premium car you would love to Get the 4acti on these money
drive.

New Tri-Ban Rat Killer

ImcMla 2 Dr. HdrpRad o, heater, V-4
engne, auto, trans. Low mileage.

SALESMEN ARE NEEDED in the DP YOU WANT YOUR FILM_ DE­

fine shredding ... fast ipread-

190 CADILLAC 62 SERIES

1939 CHEVROLET "BEL AIR
4 Dr. Hardtop; We are proud to
show Ulla car. V-8 engines with

III

Classified Paragraphs
WANTED — Maple sap palb. and

4-Or. Sedan; Radio, heater. 6 Cyt eng .

Ill

HASTINGS BANNER
CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word..

FARM SUPPLY

I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA

PHONE

Wl 5-3481

1961 F-8S
135 Bu. FTO
4 Dr. Sedan; Standard tranamUalon, radio, w,walla, blue and The PTO Model with exclusive
white tutonc, very clean. One
V-Bolt Drive gives you extra
owner.

1968 BUICK
LoSabre Convertible; Power alter­
ing and brakes, w/walla, radio. A
very exceptional convertible.

AutomalK Iranur.nuon, /*d,o.
One own*. Lika new 1

III

USED CARS
1961 OLDS 88 4 DR. SEDAN
Power ateertnc and brakes, radio,
whltewalla.

Open 9 - 9 Weekdays'
Except Thursdays 9-6
Saturdays until 4.00

IMPLEMENTS

FARM

iri

s ir

BEST BUYS

rr;
* Z3

Pag* 4—THE HASTINGS‘BANNER

LAND BANK
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF SALE

Do you live in a modern home
on o« small acreage ond have
some farm income? If so, you
may qualify for a long-term
Land Bonk* loon. 5’/2% in­
terest. 10-20 ycors to repay.
Sec

HTATE nr MICHIGAN
in Tin:

risi.-

Association
Ionia . . . P^onc 98

IIAnTINu
run I’lar
t’tT tlH-N
TIII'RM»A1

C*”"‘ Sir
HAST'MGJ Kwry
W,d.ct(Ur P.M. «
£'. Stale
pg. 945-9415

tf

lob—phone Wl 5-3482
put « lonnor Chiuh^
work lor you.

or.Dl.n APPOINTING TIME
IOR HEARING CLA1MH.

MICHIGAN STATE
OIL AND GAS LEASES

Federal Land Bank

-I-rid. .|e»«TU-«l»»» »»4 further p»r*DEI»aI»TMeSt*6f CONSERVATION

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

I in in-1311 n i.-» mn .»t*THIlN!M)?
TIIK FnUsHHNU Df.HCUlUE!) 1'HOI
EHTV.

�Clifford W. Allen
Dies Sunday at
Pennock Hospital

Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam

CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANK*
Our .heartfelt thanks to the
neighbors from both our "old" and
now neighborhoods for the many showing you thoughtfulness, helped
gifts of food, flowers, cards and carry us thru our hour of bereavepersonal expressions of sympathy
during the illness and death of our
Bunday Evening at Pennock, bocpiloved one. Also to Rev. Curtis for
Mra. Mm Miller

nock hospital for their considera­
tion and efforts to make her last IN MEMORIAM
days'as comfortable as possible. We
hope to express our appreciation
Rolling streams of life roil on
sonally,
■ ■ &gt; •
But still the vacant chair
The Family of Louise M. Barcroft Recalls the love, the voice, the smile
Of one who once sat there.
Not dead to us who loved him.
CARD OF THANKS
Not, lost, but gone before.
We wish, to extend our heartfell Andllvea with us in memory
thanks for all the acta ot kindness, And 'will live forevermore.
messages of sympathy and floral
. Parent. Brother and Sisters
offerings from our many friends
and relative* at the time of our LN MEMORIAM
sudden sorow. Our thanks to Elder
In loving memory of our dear
Orval Scully, Henton-Smith Fun­ husband, father and grandfather/
Mott urtt.-o.
_____ .____ .
eral Home and the pallbearers.
The Palmer Kimble Family
yean ago. Feb. 23. 1054.
"God knows how much we miss you,
CARD OF THANKS
Never shall your memory fade.
We wish to thank everyone who Loving thoughts will ever wander
helped in our time of sorrow at thc
Sadly missed by Wife Mattle. I
passing of our mother. Anna NorChildren and Grandchildren ,
Marahall-Gren Funeral Home. Rev.
,
Blossom and the pallbearers. Your LN JiEMOBlAM
klndncM will ala ays be remembered
In loving memory of my dear
Mr. and Mra. Elmer Norwood husband, Frank B. McNuU. Sr., .who
and. family
passed away two years ago, Feb. 23,
1061.
Mra. Delora Parsalt
Please, dear God, iwld your loving
and children
arms around hint.
Keep him in your loving care.
CARD OF THANK*
Although he left me all aipne.

predation to my friends, relatives
and neighbors for thc lovely cards,
planta and other acta of kindness
shown to me during my recent Ul­

Have the 4H’ert
—Need the Took

wax filled with fam Friday night
Obc&lt;ll«’-c'‘ training at the
Training School at the Wildcats. It was an exciting
near Pontiac. After furhc wU1 ** «wcn
William Kirkpatrick could use
Mud«e do'
woodworking tools. Not for himself, nat^ 7"°?
• dog for that purpose last
but for workshops set up by vohmboy* and girh.
Kirkpatrick said many folks
“___ _____ ... _ ... h.v. Ir»ll tn

tneir ixia-.iraiw
tocy do not need and tiiat possibly
these same people may be very
Mr. Allen la aurvivtd by Ms wife. happy to donate them to 4H wooaworking clubs throughout the

five grandchildren, and a airier,
Mrs. Bertha Morrison, Battle Creek
The body reposed at the Barter
Funeral home at Middleville until
time for the services.

Delton Area News
By Mra. Alan Beebe
Dalton School Bulletin
*101 waa collected lot lhe March
of Dimes Friday, evening during, the
halftime, for coffee, and admission
for the dance following the DeltonBangor game at the Delton High
school. Al Lockncr and Mike Hig­
gins of lhe High school speech class
provided the halftime entertain­
ment. The Student Council spon­
sored the dance.

t
CM*y BaUa
HartT
te^4 . Df ton L'ons P«»Went, atluncheon and program in
n,t“?Or M uPiohn Hchooi for
H4i?‘nd.ln JKaUm“°°-They «**c
‘T’d atorybooks to
«to child. Vicki Bore, • nine year
old student attending lite school
recently given a Braille .typeDelton club. On Sun-

cau travel to Sunfield. * The Mr.
and Mrs, club of the Methodist

and Mrs. Gaylord Laughlin Satur­
day evening. There were about
enjoyed

East Doud

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen at—
i.uuuid mj uitcrvjew a professional show .-The
v-4'sicade of Clowns." for their fuAmting the tools needed are saws
•_ _ _____ .... ..
and
bits, wood chisels, screw drivers, Dvltan Methodist Church
planes, vises, wrenches, circular
Rev. George Miller, Pastor

rerajiia wiiw wmuu
— ---- tribute tools to thc 4H handicraft
program may call the Extension of-

will' ba made to pick them up.

Evening service, 8 pm.
Tuesday. Prayer Group.

SL Ambrose. Delton

West .Woodland

rente Barcroft, at Hastings last,
niece. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen
called on Olive Campbell in Has­
By Victor Sitton
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz.
tings Sunday * Debbie Payne from
14T-12S1 Delton visited Thursday with Sr., returned from Florida on Frigrandpa and grandma, the Howard
Moores

previous months. Neighbors call I
neighbors to compare figures and

YOUR DRIVING

factory one. What to do! Well.

topic of the program will be, "What
and we can't buy it anywhere else.
Shall We Tell Our Children About IM ton Seventh Day
Adventist Church. Bunnell Corum
of it—and fork over.
Elder Orvjsl Sculiey, Pastor
Church school. 9:45 am.
Mrs. Verna Gabriel, who is spendThe Methodist Sunday school will
Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm.
enjoy o roller skating party, at too
Richland
Rink
on
Thursday,
Feb.
Mrs.
Glen Hendee, spent U*t
Ulis evening at 7:30 pm. in thc
Thursday night in Lansing with
Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
Elementary All - Purpose room.
slon, 50c. * The fourth and last
her daughter. Miss Roac Gabriel,
Sunday school. 10 am.
There will be a dlscus^pn of Uie meeilng
of
the
School
of
Missions
an
employee
of toe Department of
Morning worship. 11 am.
Guidance and Testing program
Education. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Junior church, 11 am.
The Delton Faculty lost their will be held at the Delton Methodist
Roush and six children of South
Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm.
basketball game against the Rich­
lUsUngs
were
Sunday guesu ot her
land Faculty Thursday, 60-85. It
home
was a thrilling game, and it is review on "The Arm of Compas­
Memories dear, are all I hold
sion." to the adults, and the young tudy.
Of one whose life was like pure gold. hoped that they will have recovered people will be given the same ma­
from all of that strenuous activity
And I will always hope and pray
and Mrs Glen Hcndee.
in time to take on the Faculty of terial at their own Age level. Fol­
That I shall meet him some day.
A social event of special interest,
the Pine Lake Rehabilitation school lowing this, discussion groupe will
Wife, children and grandchildren
give resumes of their studies. Mr.
especially to three young ladles.
James MacGregor is in charge of
in the Delton High School gym.
By Mra. Glendon Curlia Susan Flessner. daughter of Mr
Thc guest of honor at last Thurs-’ the program, and special music will
day afternoon's meeting of the be provided by Mrs. Art Caln. The
meeting is open to thc public, and
her fifth birthday. These days arc
By 'Mra. Orlie Pan Syckle sell, of the WMU Science Dept. who everyone U welcome to come. About
Mra. Lucy Classic and Mrs. Betty
i, omhim
mmm pl 8-TMI spoke on "Space." Thc purpose of 50 atended the last session of the Curtis went to Michigan City, Ind..
the talk was to stimulate discussion school, at which they heard Mr. Wednesday to meet the former's memorable. Susan had
and study of space in the classroom. Fielding, a representative from the daughter, Mr. and Mra. Galen Kil­ guest* for the day lhe Mu-ws Diane
a dinner party Sunday honoring
There will be a Football Awards Knlumazoo Goodwill Industries, give mer. Mra. Kilmer returned hou.u and Kathleen Eckardt. little daughseveral birthdays of the family. assembly on Friday. Feb. 22. at 2:20 a very interesting talk about his with them to spend a few days with Lets of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Eckardt
Guests were Mr and Mra Gordon ,pm. * The Advisory Committee organization.'
of Clark road Needless to say it
Mra. Jerry Waters was given a urday for lhe weekend. On Satur­ was a big day for the -girls land
Stevens and family. Mr. and Mrs. meets at 7:30 pm. oh Wednesday.
Darwin Swift and family and Mr. Feb. 27, in the High School Home baby shower Saturday at the home day night Shirley attended the
of Mr. and Mra. Stewart Waters,
and .Mrs. Louis Jones and family.
said for Mother) and it will be long
Chapman*plan to attend the Michi­
Pat Grinage. * Have you noticed remembered.
tended a birUtday dinner at Scotts gan Reading Conference at MSU. on Hughes, ahd 14 attended.
that the "Parrot Girls" farm in
We used to see from one to three
Motel. Gull lake. Sunday honoring Feb, 23 and March 1. * Mrs. Viola
Woodland
lias
been
sold?
*
Mrs.
deer around our place occasionally
Floyd Morford. * A surprise birth­ Johnson, first grade teacher, will Campbell's Grocery Saturday by the Eva Rivett entertained her birth­ but haven't seen one now for
day party was held Friday night represent Delton al the Workshop of Kinsley Extension group. Another day club Monday night for Mra. months and have wondered what
for Mra. Irma VanNocker nt her the Mathematics Committee of the sole will be held al a later date, Ethyl Lenlngton's birthday Every­ has become of them. We heard of
home, Mrs. VanNocker was planning Michigan Curriculum Program io and all of the proceeds will go to­ body enjoyed &gt; spaghetti supper. *
a birthday supper for her son-in­ be held at the Parchment Inter­ ward sending n representative of Thursday. Feb. !■*---------------- —
south of Hastings Sunday morning
law. Harold Pufpaff. * David mediate school on March 1. * The the group to the Homemaker's Con­ —
for .partteo?
The elementary grades Ond another party who counted 47
----------------Harper passed away Saturday at Teacher’s Club voted to award a ference in t-anvlng this summer. A at cchool observed Valentina's Day , together in a field in the same vl—
ruucrat wo° scholarship next year u&gt; a de- The next meeting of the Kinsley with a party in each room. The Be- ------ ------------------- - serviccs were Tuesday at HebbcU I serving student. * There will be n Extension will be on Thursday, Feb. gtnnera class of the Methodist clnlty recently. Maybe that's where
our "peta" have gone. Anyway, well
28, at toe honl- of Mrs. Wendell
r.__ k.
.KVA
. ICVS
mootlno
tn Pr—..1^.9
•-----meeting
tn Comstock
al 8 p.m
Shafer of Fair like. Mra. Leo Dur­ Church had n party after school bet they won't see them like that
«« residents. * Mr. and Mra. Keith on Monday, Feb. 36.
bin will be &lt;*o-nbsteia. The roll call tn the church basement. The when the hunting season opens
On
Friday,
March
1.
Delton
will
Strickland. Sandra and Mrs Win­
will be answered by facts about
next year.
nie Dunn were Sunday dinner go to Comstock to play basketball, Lincoln and Washington given by assisted by Mrs. Wayne Musbacik
Mrs. Gabriel took Mrs. Hcndee
guests of Mr. and Mra. Norwood starting at 7 pm. * Report cards each member. The lesson. "Mending
to Pennock hospital Monday momHughes tn Bedford. * The Cub
Geiger
to
keep
the
lively
boys
and
Woolens."
will
be
given
by
Mrs.
Scouts will have their Blue and the end of the first marking period Durwood BeaugranvBwmd Mrs Har­ girls busy. Games were played then Mrs. Hendee's first time away from
.of Uie second semester. * On Fri­
a party-like supper waaiuervcd. old J. Smith
—
Saturday night. * Miss Sandra day. Feb. 22. Uie Delton JV will
Mr. and Mra. Paul Woodman were vember. She is looking forward to
Sixteen attended the Wednesday,
meet the Kellogg J.V. in lhe Del­
Strickland la alck with the flu.
in Xonia Bunday to see his cousin,
ton High school gym at 4 pm. Thc
Lakes
Garden
Club
at
he
home
of
Mra.
Clarence Steiner, who is in the
Varsity team will go to Kellogg to
Miss
Caroline
Solomon.
Mra.
Adda
hospital.
*
-------*
---------People
- in the
------commun­
PUBUCAT10N OBDEB.
play at 7 pm.'* Mrs. Ayres will
attend the National Council of Pierce showed slides of the Kellogg ity are all busy getting ready for
Teachers of English Institute at Bird Sanctuary. ★ Cathy Potter, the school fair. If you haven! been
Louisville, KV„ between March 3-8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pot­
Rehearsals continue for the Sen­ ter. celebrated her 12th birthday
ior play, "Life With Father." which last Friday. Eleven girls came to n Everybody must Iiqip to make it u
will be presented on Thursday and party in her honor after school.
March 2. * Mr. and Mra. Galen
Friday, March 14 and 15. * At a
OAA. Play Day Monday evening •'slumber party," stayed overnight. Kilmer were Sunday dinner guests
between 7-0:30 pm„ Delton played They all roasted hot dogs in the
host (or X should say -hostess') to fireplace, gobbled potato chips, and Marvin Classic and girls. * The
girls Dorn lhe Richland OAA. All played games. Prizes were won by Methodist Men will hold their
played volleyball, basketball, tum­ all of lhe guests: Cindy Morris, El­ breakfast at Uie church Bunday.
bling. and an the trampoline and len Murphy, Marilyn Woodman. Fab. 24 it 8. * Thc Methodic
horizontal bars. Teams of seven Debbie Olds. Debra Smith. Debbie Church is holding a special evening
different colors were used, and the Shawman, Linda Keller. Diane service Sunday, Feb. 24. A good
CM.slyn Dill, Sally Ph.lie.
games were routed so that each girl Thtet&lt;eir^
auavedOnn‘ .into
■
*hown “IB* Wednesday, £-b
Pere
4
Night will be observed at
vity.
Delton
girls
Jana
McBain.
Mary
OKDKM FOB FUBUCATI0M.
Beth
Warren.
Janis
Howard,
Mari
­
Mra. Stuart Kussmaul went to
Final Acconnt.
lyn Madden. Brenda Hall. Kathy fast. Not muci) .slumbering was Lansing Friday to pick up her
Foote, Kris Truax. Raynctte Beatty. done, but all had a wdWerful time. । grandson. Jay Kussmaul. Jay spent
,• !," **•
"T lk’,KMal» «&lt; Lara B. Lynne Gunn, and Margaret RhevA surprise birthday party was
&lt; vlhrtrr. I)e«ra»«4 Fll» No. 13.S10.
for Floyd Morford in honor!
nard gave tumbling, trampoline, given
of his 75th birthday at the Gull
i
,Prt?fy
Al a &gt;r»lon ot laid Coarl. Srl4 an
and
horizontal bar demonstrations. Lake Motel last Saturday. His night.
Fvl.rnary |i&gt;, |p&lt;3.
On Sund&lt;v
Sunday hu
his norenu.
parents. Mr
nUhL °
Prrwnt. Hnoorable Fkilip H. Uitrbrll. Twenly-Ove girls and their gdvisor,
JuUar ot I’rohalr.
daughter and xon-in-law, Mr. and and Mra. R Jay Kussmaul and fam­
Mra.
Scott,
came
from
Richland,
GuenNoliro U llrrrhr Ultra. TSal tke |wllMrs. Dari Scott, and hi* son "nd ily and Mr, and Mrs. Charles
-----------—•*
and
about
forty
Delton
girls,
un,
'!!•"
l&gt;ui K- Ni»«»|. iter A.IoiiaiMrator
.KU“U.
UWA &lt;4 raid raialr. |&gt;raria( Dial kl&gt; dcr the direction of Mrs. Mohn, daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs ’
Ihial ar-mial )w alliiord and Ikr rnddar completed lhe group. Refreshment*; Howard Morford of Detroit had
ot -aid r*(alo aa-ifiM-d to ikr
secretly
arranged
an
open
liou.se
■■null'd ib.-r.lo, and lhal r&gt;&lt;racr,lloar&gt; of pop and potato chips were served which was attended by 98 guerts
1b?Z“’“54
Feb
(rm hr allnwnl, will bo hoard St Iko at B pm., and all had a good I
Paid Woodman s troop gave
Probata Court ca March 13. 1MJ, al chance to become better acquainted. from all over the state, many of
10 A M.:
driu
th« opening cereA Pre-Lenten family potluck will whom he hadn't s^en in years. They
Il b ordered. That oolirr tharrot M be held at St- Ambrose Church on come from Battle Creek. Kalama-U
Hcr.Mrs Wl',u
■tin b» |.u&gt;il&gt;raUon ot a e.r|.y krrrnt for
Hastings. Oshteino, Galesbur:. “nd
*»«&gt;• TllP Brownie* under
liirio wrck&gt; eon'CcuUvrly prrvtnu' to Sunday. Feb. 24. beginning dt 5:30 zoo.
■aid day ot hearinr, In Tkr llarllnr» pm. CnfTee and mealloaf will be Lacey. Detroit, Hickory Corners and i “» direction of Mra. George WinBonarr. and Ikal lhe |&gt;elllioncr ca«»r a
Delton. He received 61 birthday!Kavc a “ng and dance. Mrs
ropr of thia not lee to be .err.d nu«a furnished, but please bring your card* and many presents and tiior-1 Btaon'a troop,' assisted by Mrs
e.eh hnnoH part/ in inlerral al kb fail own Uble service and a dish to
known a.lrfr,.. by resialered. errUSed, or pass. The hostess will be Mra. David oughly enjoyed thc party. Birthday' Johnson, presented a hillbilly wednrdtaaVy Mail (wHk proof nf Mallinrt, or McIntyre, and there will be games cakc. ice cream, and codec ucic .4M0g. Mra Frank Schwarttng's troop
M
SWIM, at lean tujriaeo
played following the meal. * The served to thc guests and there was Wve a couple songs accompanied
tit) day. prior to &gt;oeh bearias. .
b? The assistant, Mrs. Bob Prance.
Philip If. Milehell. J.dcr of Probate. Willing Workers meet today at the much visiting among old friends.
The Delton Lions Club will meet on toe accordion. Mrs. James troop
Patti h. tiuwrL Altoraey
Methodist parsonage, and Norrnti
luj W. Slate
at the Community Hall at 6:45 p:r. wrote a humorous skit and prellolinca. Mlehiran
. ,3/r Miller will be the hostess. After a tonlghl. The 1063 Calendar Dri'f ««nted it to toe group. Nancy Erkknoon potluck meal. Annette Bltssctl
will be in charge of the program will start after this meeting and &gt;on led the group in singing
and Edith Schoolenburg will lead platu will be made to^conuct a»f Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and
social club* and groups in thc area family were Sunday dinner guests
lhe worship.
Thcre will be a r.pccuil initiation for toe purpose of having represen- of her parent#, Mr. and Mra. Herald
meeting of the Prudence Noble La tire* of all these organizations Classic. * Thc Women's club cbChapter 366, ORB. tsnlght at 8 at meet together to hear about th« served the annual Gentlemen*
the Masonic Temple in Hickory foundations laid by commute*.. Night al tha Methodist church
Corners. * Thc Camp Fire leaden, working on the summer program, Tuesday. About 60 men and women
meeting scheduled for Monday. "Pioneer Daze." Mrs. Johanna San-1 enjoyed a delicious potluck supper
Feb. 25, has been changed to Mon­
A Complete Lino of Insurance day. March 4. at he home of Joyce
Harrington at 7:45 pm. Hastings
Camp Fire personnel will present a
Rm. Flu Wl 5-I02J Bm. Ph. Wl S.SIBl
There will be a special meeting of
the Crooked Lake Sportsman's dub
Most psou's think ol Dodj««»nisdiu&lt;
on Saturday. Feb. 23. at 7:30 pm. In
the Delton Elementary All Purpose
IM)1 Bkium It's bj. Almost 1? II. lent
Room.
But in sp«tc of its bigness sml tradition,
The Dolton Extension group meeu
FOR
lhe 1963 Dodge is r fow-poee rotonjoMe.
Tuesday. Feb. 26. at J.hc home of
Tbs year, lor induce, it &gt;ou an iftorij
Mrs. Adda Pierce of Wall la|e at
I
Cbev&gt;,
you an sltwd s Dodge..
I pm. Marie Pritchard and Edith
Undentrnd. we nt not ttlwng shout
Schoolenburg will present Uie les­
i soeosl model. Ihert ut *4 rodeir in
son on "Mending. Woolens." Tins
ROBERT W. SHUW000. Mgr.
HATl BANK BLOC.
PHONl Wl J-JWJ extension group will sponsor an
open forum inceting with the formcr con-con delegate Dean Doty on
Tuesday. March 5 . Everyone in thc
conflnunlty is invited to come to

PLEASURE

IS ALL MAPPED

That's right! Whan you join thc Auto Club
your driving plcnsurc is all mapped out. As an
Auto Club member you receive motoring serv­
ices tluit are planned and designed in advance
to meet the m-cds of modem motoring. What’s
more. thejM- services am lx* tailored to meet
the ni-&lt;-ds of each individual motorist This
mcana that you receive the motoring satisfac­
tion and driving pleasure of services backed
by your best interests as a motorist and as an
Auto Club member.

Lacey

LEGALS
PUBLICATION—Pr-.BaU «f WIU and

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION

notice io iiereuy uiorn. Tkst We pell
&lt;-n&gt;al 1
4.7 Mid 1 &lt;
. nuil.,1 1 1

NOTIOB OF FDBLIC SALE

PUBLICATION--Claltar

Hastinc. Mkhlon -

of McOmber district

Mildred Armstrong and Mrs. John Mra. Jerry Hull and children from
Gurd, were Battle z,
Creek
—u shoppers
------------ Hastings were Sunday afternoon
last Wednesday * Mr. and Mrs. callers at Will Curds.
David Eldred of Striker district
were Sunday dinner gucsta of Nor­
man Armstrongs. * Mrs Harold
Sapp from Fine lake railed on her

W oodland

Millie Wagner

Tobias at Penpock hospital Satur-

By Mra. Lloyd Owen

Before you drive another mile, call your near­
est Auto Club office and find out how famed
AAA services can benefit you and your motor­
ing needs. Don't put it off! Call today!

HASTINGS OFFICE
Edwin J. Meisonbach, Representative

237 W. State Street

Phone 945-4392

Business Director
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

OF DISTINCTION

Lawrcnco Brothers

Beyond compare

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
"Your Citiicn'g Mon"

State Farm Insurance

THE SHERWOOD AGEAICY

j

Swanson Insurance
dl.u Wl 5-2901“Wl 5.5711

Phono MS-4826

.

in in r: i:* P&lt;e i„ j, ju T|jr h onfi/ nnipr

Pick up the phono

INSURANCE

Accounting &amp;
Tax Service
W. J. CRONINGER

AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

For heating oil

E. R. LAWRENCE

Office Wl 5-51*2

And call

1 nt LUW I nllit

1963 DODGE!!!
CHRYSLER

Sinclair

bear him apeak and to ask question* ।
about the new State Constllu-|
llpn. e The W6CS wiU meet at. he;
Delton Methodist Church on Wc«i-1
uesday, Feb. 27, at 7:30 pm. The|

Wl 5-5022

McAllister Oil Co.

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES •

220 E. STATE ST.

SIC • IMPIRt. NIC-TV. CHICK YOUR LOCAL LISTING

�D_,_ Cnn.dn

AfCR BOV dCOUlS

Charle* Smith of 1202 S Broadway is a surgical patient at Ulla

c,« .

SPARKLING
VALUES!

1 “d

cm ter Smith CM Toledo. Ohio. Tero
AMkend
guests of Mr. and Mra.
- ------------------------Brneat Smith, w Mr. and Mrs. Da­
vid Chase were in Grand Rapids By Mra. Leland Hammond
caring for their grandchildren so
their parents.. Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Chase could go north skiing.
Mrs. Lee Nottingham and Mra.
T-K School News Calendar
I Lloyd Noltlngiuun called on Mrs
Celia Owens or HuUnp Sunday, *
Fri. Feb. 22—Basketball at Nash­
; scheduled'to meet. in uniform, with Oraee Lutheran Horne In 8*n An- ville. there.
Mr. and Mrs Baril liammond. Julie
I their leader* al thc Hustings tonio. Texas. Bhe write* her leg to
Sat. Feb. 23—Middleville Engi­
(Methodist Church parking lot be- Mre-and the knee stiff but other- neering Credit Union Dinner. Cafe­ Dowagiac. A Mr. and Mra. Clark
'tween 9 and 9:15 am. Saturday. | wise she Is in no pain. Bhe ha* teria.
Nottingham and family and Mr.
and Mrs Alvin Nottlngliam and
■ Feb. 23. to go to the Strand theatre finally mastered lhe art of getting
.for a special $3rd anniversary party, jn and out of tier wheelchair. The’ Meeting, school closes at 3 pm, family of Stockbridge called- on
. Thomapplc District Scout Execu- i employees, aid* and some nurae'i School Library Board meeting 7. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Not­
lilve Russell Evan* Iras announced, j converse In Spanish but use Kng- Jr High Tournament 7.
tingham. after attending the funer­
“ '
‘
----- 1 njh when speaking to her. They are
Tues. Feb. 26—■County Heart:*? al of Mra. Clark Nottingham's sis­
mostly Mexican. Her daughter and Clinic. Hostings.
ter, Mrs. Cecil Slerbcnz of Kalama‘
son visit her daily, which makes It
Wfd, Feb 27—Bus Driver* Class,
II ...
____________
theatre management for the most pleasant.
Hastings;
Jr. High Tournament. ,7. the clay with hl* grandparenu. *
showing of the technicolor, lechl- [ District Supt. KelUi Avery of thc
Thui» • Teb. 28—Cub Scouts Blue
rama production. "Barabbai." to ’ Grand Rapid* DUtrict. recently * Gold Banquet. Cafeteria: Jr. High spent Saturday evening with Mr.
.visited with other church workers Tournament. 8:00.
and Mra. David Cooper. Sr., of Pine
I It 'was also announced that spe- in S*uih America. They *aw the Tri. March 1—Basketball. Lake lake. « Mr. and Mra. V. Huesten of
Three Rivera spent Sunday with
rial plans have been made for all Rev George Grettcnbcrger* in Cor- Odr.-&lt;sa. here.
--------—•
: area Ci;b Scouts to be admitted free doba. Argentina, and learned from
to any regular scheduled perform­ their friends of "The Rev. George 1 Teacher ia Editorial Advisor
Mra. Jean Babch. T-K 6th grade the Lent Sunshine club iield at
ance of "Barabbas al. the Straqd Greitcnbcrger" raring two men
it the Cub 8cout has a spccUl cou­ from drowning. - They found this teacher, has been selected aa an edlpon. is in uniform and accom- flne family very well. The children torial advisor for lhe Midwest Pro­ day. * Mra. Anna Norwood, a long­
। panted by parents or legal guatdian. converse in both Spanish and Eng- ,nam of Airborne Television. Mra time resident of this neighborhood
ltol&gt; * Our new music teacher. Mr Bauch waa chosen on the bash of passed away Wednesday morning
Gusten. Is making his homo with net utilization of MPATJ in the in Kalamazoo. The funeral was held
Friday at Marshall Green Funeral
Middleville Band brought some Her responsibility will be to serve home in Plainwell with burial in
more new honors to our Tiiornapplc
„ vision editor for lhe serie*. Hillside cemetery. She leaves two
f
Ry Mra. Mary Jacicaon
“P/1 "Wonderful World of Numbers." children. Mra. Delors Parfait of
*• I MUMk.m.
'
sr 5-11
Booth. Cindy Finkbeiner, Jana Vol-, Mr*. Babich attended a workshop Hopkins, Elmer of Doster, five
I Due to thc Illness of your faithful derikan. becund* went to Susan during the summer of 1960-61 in grandchildren and one brother.
’”n'_D £"a, T0*?!??™?- *nn Pr' jw ration for the use of television Robert Burchett of Plainwell. * Mr.
reporter. I shall attempt to pinch
PnSSS&amp;J: u,
??n' 1,1 ‘-'lawroom instruction. The and Mrs. Claude Champion spent
i hit for her this week. * Saturday j
I Mrs. Edith Stokoe was taken tojnen.
Jane Robertson. Phyllis Pur- The Thornapple Kellogg School Is Sunday with their daughter. Mr.
to]
' Pennock hospital by Conrad Becl-! durn. Christine Ball. Sharon Beeler, enrolled a* a charter member of the and Mrs. Duane Day of Woodland
er-* ambulance She had been allinv 1 Marcia and Bandy Solomon. Linda Midwest Program on Airborne Tele­ * Mr. and Mra Lyle Champion and
! for a week. Her many friends wish ! Tolan. Jana Velderman. T hi rds 1 vision Instruction. Four television family were Sunday guests of her
her a speedy recovery Her room U . went to Christy Cook. Jean Stan- seu are being used in Uie elemen- sister. Mr. and Mra Melvin Reiter
on the flrat floor.Woom 8-7. * The;
DeBerry, tary grades to supplement the regu- of East Lansing.
■ Prairie Garden Club meet* Wednra- Cheryl Finkbeiner, Sue Brown.
1 i«r ^laumnm nmonm n--day, Feb. 27. for a 1:30 luncheon at
------------------------------------ 1 invited to visit the school and tee
Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry
Clrier-enterthe home of Mrs Walter Bender mined Mr and Mra. Bamey Clsler tj—r *television
’—
instruction ~program
A good attendance is desired. * and Mr and Mrs Bill Chapman U action.
arc vacationing in Florida.
The J. C. Schads returned home Sunday. They were dinner guosta. * | ’
Saturday from their visit with their Mr. and Mra. Stanley Kltch and /
daughter and family. Mr. and Mr* Charles and Sharon were guests of 1
Tom Lynd and Tommy, in Clearwa- alJ&gt;
Mrs Kitch's pmniu,
parents. »■.
Mr. and mis
Mn.
ter. Fla. They found them ui ex- Ernest Weber, of Grand Rapids
cellent health. They are hoping to They helped Mr*. Weber celebrate
visit in Michigan next summer.
1 her birthday. Sunday.
The Rev. Ernest Combeilacks were 1 a belated 25th wedding annlverhere last Friday, the former to at-’;
—
- ------- ----—*—
tend, a ministerial meeting In Grand nlng. Feb 16. honoring Mr. and
Rapids and the latter to visit Mrs Mr*. Elton Lawrence’ at Fingers
Vem Hooper In the evening thc restaurant. Five couples made this
Hooper* entertained some of the a most happy occasion They were
friends of the Combeilacks to din­
ner and the evening. The Combei­ and Mra. Mike Bender. Mr. and
lacks live In Jackson where the Mra. Clare Brog and Mr. and Mra
Rev. Combellack is assistant in the
First Methodist Church there. * Arthur Smalley. They presented the
The Frank Castles of Prairieville hanpy couple a gold and white
were guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern tablecloth. * The Senior Cltlxen
Llckta and sister. Miss Winifred group expect to meet Tuesday. Feb
IJckta. Thursday. * Little Gayle Re­ 26 far a poUqck dlnner'al 12 o'clock
gan will find a d'ffcrent olace to the weather permitting.
■
turn her somersaults hereafter. She
Miss Dorothy Coming wisher'io
tried the davenport and after turn­ remind the member* of the
ing successfully she landed on Uie ville OXS.. Chapter 17 of Frlendarm of the davenport which caused ship Night of all the chapter* of
a doctor** aid. Fortunately the lip Barry county of a meeting in Nash­
was not cut into the muscle. ★ Mr. ville Tue*d«v evening. Peb 26. at 8
o'clock. * Hospital Guild 33 met at

Pate k-Tflt HASTINGS
the
ups attefcdMi the A
Thursday, February 21. IMS
r^puon olwerrtn* the gdden
——————- ueddmg annivernry of Uie Victor f

J-,c- a’h?d

Lent Corners

s^L*"

j
c
T^Xy
Sunday afternoon guest*
' lllVltCCl tO oCC
The Farm Bureau met al Uie
the Laporr were Mr and Mra. Gene
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaee-----------------Movie ‘Barabbas
i Mrs Lorretta Tungate, who ’brak'
' Ah Boy Scout* and Explorer* are | ‘'"vi^P u'tTbiri
care* m u!r

DOLLAR
DAYS
and

*

George Washington

.

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY

Birthday Specials
Fri. &amp; Sot.. Feb. 22-23

Plastic

DRAPES
_
Reg. 5100
Save 12c at

JK

00

R

RUG YARN

Save 7c ot Zo “ "

Freshly Roasted

SPANISH PEANUTS

$ DOLLAR DAYS $

Reg. 49c lb. Save 10c ot—

Butterick

20^.

PATTERNS

Big Discount
on
Poultry Equipment

Scales

A.
A. Kaiser
5c &amp; 10c STORE

M'lMlq

Next to National Bank
103 W. State St.
Al Kaiser. Proprietor

Ladies' &amp; Gents' DIAMONDS
Solitaires

•

Egg Crates

Fountains

Egg Candlers

Egg Baskets

Nests

Electric Brooders

■ Egg Cartons

' Poultry &amp; chick

kfcREMODELING/SALE
Pardon us folks for the Dust and Dirt'during Our
Remodeling Period. We appreciate your indulgence and in

Flora Pfcrdcstellar. his returned to her hdme in
Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mra. Wai-

fountains

Blair’s Farm &amp; Garden
231 W. Stat.

Bridal Sets

•

Dinner Rings

Up to $100.00 OH Regular Price

Middle v i 11 e

।

Aunt Lydia

35c

Final February Clearance

Ladies* &amp; Gents'

Brand Name Jeweled WATCHES
yp to $40.00 Off Regular Price

All Birthstone and Initial RINGS
... as well os Fraternal Rings

Up to $20.00 Off Regular Price
Transistor Portable Tape Recorder $19.95
Transistor

Radio, Cose, Ear Phone, Battery.. $12.50

Kitchen Cabinet, 30-inch $21.50

Cabinet Sewing Machine$79.95
$7.95!

Argue "75" CAMERA

Steam &amp; Dry Iron

$7.95

MANY OTHER ITEMS DRASTICALLY
REDUCED for FRIDAY b SATURDAY

HANKINS

MILLER

hml T. HaUu

Wl I-SBl

t 111' STATE STREET

A/Aontgomery

order to show our gratefulness for your patience

Wayne's

shoe store

WARD

WILL GIVE YOU

ON FAMOUS BRANDS.'.'
Yes, We Are Offering Our Customers 10% Off

&amp;

Washingtons
Birthday

ON ALL MERCHANDISE
IN OUR STORE THAT IS
NOT ALREADY ON SALE!

FAMOUS NAME

SHOES
for CHILDREN

FAMOUS NAME

SHOES
for WOMEN

FAMOUS NAME

SHOES
for MEN
Crosby Square

Stepmasters

Dr. Hist

American Jrt.

Jacquelines

Pedwin

Classmates

Connie

Wolverine Work Shoes

Brooks

Viner

Heel Hugger
Summerettes
Huth Puppies

Hush Puppies

Walker Wdrk Shoes

Use Wards Credit Plan. Shop and

Boll Band Footwear

save, then just say "Charge It".

Hush Puppies

EACH UNIT &lt;20 OFF!
612-COIL MATTRESS OR 612-COIL BOX SPRING

Shown is just a sample of many
savings for yourself and family

Be a sleepyhead on "Quilt Queen Supreme"—Wards own Style
House bedding. Mattress is Wardfoam*&lt;ushioned over coil
springs for sleep-inviting comfort. Flange stitching at edge keep?

S

SHOE STORE

118 So. Jefferson

Hastings
134 W. State St

Phone Wl 5-4940

surface always taut; 6 edge guards keep mattress borders from
sagging. Eye-pleasing too, in new imported,gray/gold quilted

damask ticking. Choose full or twin size mattress, matching box
spring. Sleep better, save more when you shop Wards.

r alw rw.w.fi

�Steeby Reports on New
Dairy Feeding Practice
Feeding today's modern dairy cow
And

limiting milk production te a lack

the dairyman known well

325; Mike Farley. 325; Linda
Announce Honor III Darby.
Hayner. 325; Tan Kttet. eXS;
McAllister. 325; Steve Malcom. 325;
ww 11 f 'x w; i
Roll for 6 Weeks, | freshmen — nancy r.uis. su ~
I weeks. 3.75 remestcr; Cindy Moyer. 44,
First Semester
3.75; Bnpna Acker. 326. 35; Susan
Bachman. 35. 33; Gayle Barlow. 3.«.

easily spell the difference between
profit and loan. • Here are a few
highlights of reports of Michigan
State University reaeurcherti at
MSU’s 1963 Farmer s Week, as re­
Brown suggested that farmers
ported by Barry County Extension feed high levels of energy during
Hastings High School Principal Don
Director Arthur Steeby.
GUI has announced tiiat 34 students
when milk production is at it* peak
"Moat nutritionists agree that

35; Christina Campbell. 35. 35;
Gtorta Casey. 35. 35: Lind* Grtentad. 35, 33; Cori Hoffman. 3.75. 33;
Ken Weller. 325, 35; Jim DeVault.
school year.
325 semester; Linda Dunkelbetger,
during the dry period is rather
Sludenta achieving perfect marks 1325 semester; KaUUeen Gaskill. 325.
l-K.
M .S%- Ruoan
The conversion of feed to fat and
later to milk u much less efficient
325; Linda Staup. 325 semester;
than a direct conversion of feed to
Elaine Tucker. 325. 325; Susan WeUmilk.
Dr. J. W. Thoma* pointed out ■ Improved com harvesting and
that some dairymen have claimed storage methods lr&gt; recent years
Those with straight “A” records Green. 33; Maraha White. 33; Detail*
Improved health and production have greatly reduced field losses, carrying four subject* included Anne Drake, 325; Donna Acker. 325.
after adding vitamin A to lhe ration. according to C. R. Hoglund. M8U Becker. Linda Belson. Joy Hare. AnnHowever, such claim* need further agricultural economist. It is now Hauser, Chery) Izotuird and Leslie
confirmation and study, before any
Solmcs. Seniors; Diana DavU. Joyce
definite recommendation* can be lhe grain and 90 percent of the Hengesbach and Star Rheyturd. Jun­
ior*; Susan Babcock. Sandra Belton.
made, be said. Low vitamin A ha* com silage.
caused night blindness, swelling of
Harvesting the com. crop as sil­ Kathleen Dorman. Terry Gerald.
the brisket and leg Joint*, watering age. rather than as high-molsture Laurel Godfrey, Dorothy Haas. Carol
Rose. Karen Spachman. Phil Stanton
of the eye*, blindness* and reduced
performance rates
cent more preserved nutrients per
Thomas also reported that forages acre. Silage is the lowest cost feed Darken Jarman, a Freshman.
Others on toe honor roll for thc
high In nitrates shouU be fed in and provide* tlxe bulk of forage for
About 220 persons attended Uie
small amounts and gradually be In- j Michigan Beef 'and dairy catUe. tlilrd six week*’ murxing iieriod. and Annual Crops and Soils Day held
creased its the cow adjust*. "And I ’ However, since beef and dairy cal- the first semester, follow:
laat week in take Odessa sponsored
Senior* (five subject*)—Janet Spen- by Smith Bros. Elevator*
always feed such forages with con- j tie also need large .quantities of
centratea.” added Thoma*. Nitrate grain.* farmers must sacrifice some

22ft Attend Annual
Crops, Soils Day
At Lake Odessa

in forming protein* from'all cereal profitable

combination

of

INSURANCE

DeForest Snyder Medical Facility
_
—
—
IF • ‘ . B .. B . . I] /ikf
Sueeumbs Sunday
After Long
p Illness
this Thuraday are to entertain jxi-

Kcauirnrd — Airman Third Clas-s
Meredith G. Hewitt. son of Mr.
and Mrs Clarence H. Hewitt. Rl.
to Sheppard AFB. Texas, for tech­
nical training os a United States
Air Poire base Utilities specialist
Airnun Hewitt, who completed
lhe first phase of his military
training at Lackland AFB. was
selected for (he spectallud course
on Uie basis of hl* interests and
aptitudes He is a 1961* graduate
ol Lake Odessa High school.

Barry Farm
Gileiular

4

silage 34; Sharon Stilt. 34. 34; Starign

included Dr. Elmer
3.4; Judy Thornton. 3.4 semester: Mike
Allerding. 34. 32; Anne Stebbins. 35. Rossman and Prof. Ray Hoglund. of
32; Kathy Smith, 325 ate weeks; Michigan State University: Bill
Pryrr.
Ionia
County Extension
AU branch offices of the Michigan (Four subjects —Becky Berlin. 3.4.
agent, and Grand Kuhn, vice presi­
for business on Washington’s Birth­ 44. 3.75; Linda Campbell. 335, 3.75; dent of the C. H. Runclman Co,
Lowell.
day. Friday, Feb. 22. According to Kathy tang. 44. 3.75: Mike Ritchie.
The program Included movies de­
3.75. 3.75; Carol Campbel). 33. 33&lt;
subjects
of interest
formLinda uuy,
uoqb
Coy. j.&lt;a.
3.73. J-a.
33; nuu
Rod mukt
Miller,. a.ia.
3.75. i*picting
------ - ----— ---------------- to
— -----dltcug;
percent behind those a yeqr ago. 35; Charles Rea. 35. 35; Ann Rog-I"1- “ ,“nch “n? t,hen
era. 33. 35; Erm* Severance. 33. 35; *»•- ReprmenUUve. of arveral
Cole. 325. 325- Randy Echtl- 1*r«'’ companie* were aUo prerent
nate enough to have a holiday on Nancy
Mwj^ennur P*'t Guenther 35 lo
Individual problem* with
325- Charlene MIUer. 325 •emreter; lhoM’ attending. There companie*
automobile and trailer licensee.
Steve Paavo. 325. 325; Sharon L. Wil- J2fluded;
Item*. 34. 32- Tom Showalter 35 *« Chemical Co.. Allied Chemical and
week*; Judy Chamber*. 325 six' wrek*; Dye. E-Z Flo Chemical Co.. McThe Grand Rapids Salntpaullans Gonldn Caaey, 325 six week*- Bud Millen Feed Mill*.
present their second annua] show.
Brodbeck. Lak. Odessa; Leon Wal­
“A Oalexy of Vtoteta." to be held
leen Roberta. 3.75 six weeks. 35 semes­ ters, Saranac, and Claude Walton.
Freeport.
ter; Nancy Woodman. 325. 35.
Junion
(five
subjects)
—
Rebecca
Church across from Ryerson Public
Gillespie. 34 Mmerter; Sally Hughes.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Library, Grand Rapids.

Get Your Cor License

Ironside Agency

The Hastings Banner
Thunday, February 21, 1963

Funeral service* for Deforest' tient* at tta Barry County Medical, Funeral services for Mra. AnzoSnyder. 71. R3 Hariinct. who died Care Facility with a party
; ...
at 3.30 am. Monday at Pennock j Plan* were made Thunday when1 were held at 1 30 pm. Wednesday
iioapltal after a long UlneM, were valentine* Day and
February al lhf Walldorff Funeral home.
held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at j birtltd*) s wert used a* tite theme । "The Rev. George Elliott officiated
the Walldorff Funeral home
I for the program by Mra. Prank —"* '—
1
The Rev George Elliott officiated | Weinbrecht. the lecturer
jutd burial was m the Hailing*: It waj announced that thc rules
township cemetery
]for
contest would be .Sunday al Pennock bospilaf.
found in the February Mictugitn
Patron.
*&gt;-.•
The Barry County Pomona ter of John and Malvina (Motet
Grange Mystery Ride is to be oh Lombard.
She wxs married in August of
l Mureh 23
.
to viuitun
Clinton ■».
J Lahr mr.
Mr. lLahr
, ... ,,
..
The committee named for the 1906 tu
-mw
Charlotte, the ion of Charles and Bllrry
Ftttr display include* died nt the age of 68 on March 31,
Mary Jane (Melvaneyt snvder.
Snyder. 11.
He M„sta,.,.
U...
K-minh 1H,
attended school In Charlotte and ;£ta.mm
and
Mra.
1MU!
Carpcr.trr
Mis.
lahr
is
survived
by
two
iSuimm
Mis H^ie Carprnu r
***"
-------—* u" *— slsThe next meeting will include a ters. Mrs Claude &lt;Franc* Pierson
farm near Battle Creek. On June 10. 17 pm. potluck diitner and a pro- of Pruadena. Calif, and Mra Don­
1914. he married Hazel A. Barnum gram of 4H talent and a talk by aid *Edith&gt; Smith. Hastings
at Upton. Wyo They moved to Homer Becker who will also show '
Barry county in 1916.
pictures of hl* trip to Russia MemIn addition to hl* wife, he Is sur­ bera of the community arc invited
vived by two son*. Lawrence of to attend and members may bring
DRY CLEAN ONLY
Hawthorne. Calif..’ and Stanley of
Dowling, three daughters, Mra
FREE
Alexander tMargaret• Bronson.
The University of Michigan holds
PICK-UP
RoMvtHe: Mrs Richard &lt;Doria&gt; more research contracts with the
Overton. Hawthorne. Calif, and National Aeronautics and Space
Mrs. Pau! (Helen) Crawford. Mid­ Administration than any other
DELIVERY
dleville; five grandchildren; two educational institute.
brothers. Frank of Kalomuzoo and
5 lbs.
Lynn of Washington.
C. and
three sister*. -Mrs. Nettie Meech of
Atlanta. Ga.: Mra. Stanley &lt;Gladys)
30c each
$1 50
Prank (Mabelt Collmenter of Al­
bion.

. CeaMcll Book* of CUy

Name Attorney

Warren L. Arnold. 36. Algonquin
lake, requested that an attorney be
appointed for him when he wo ar­
raigned Friday before Circuit Judge
Archie McDonald on a bad check
charge. Atty. Horace Power* of
Charlotte was named to represent
All D»y-- CsuUaiw taking Ho­
of 111 Club, (or April loeeiil him

Shay's

To Buy, Sell arTrade
REAL ESTATE—See Us

Mulder. 3.4, 3.4; Dave Curtiss. 325
semester; Pat Anderacai. 34. 32; Marqulta Goodner. 32 semester; Eugene
Haos. 33, 32; Margaret Ogden. 32;
Lee Ringler. 32;

417 W. Madison
Heating

Service on All Mok
PHONE Wl 5-5991

Then get low-cost bank financing here

3.75 aetneeter; Natalie Bortak. 3.75.

river scroti bsck comer, priced at$14,500.00
2. YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House has combined living

44. 3.75: Karen Allerding. 33. 35;
Barb Bristol. 325. 35; tarry Brovunt,
3.73. 35; Barbara Ellis. 35. 35; Joan
Hoevenalr. 35. 35; Tom Perry. 325.

One of the many reasons why you'll like

Rick Edger. 3,75. 325; Bob Porter. 325.

dock go with place. Immediate poaseitlon. A good buy at $5,775.00
J. THREE APAATMENl\ HOUSE AT EDGE OF WOODLANP. All
have gas heat and are on dty sewer. About one acre of ground.

I. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In th. belt of locations,
kitchen and dining ares, living room, family room, two bodroom* and

Donald pump. 3.75 six weeks; Sue
Ann Palmer. 35; James Cruttenden,
325; Gall Face. 325; Lynne Hale. 325;
Jan Jacobs, 325; Linda Jensen, 325:

•emester; Jon TUburt. 44. 44; Don
.$17,900.00

5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKI FOR SALI OR RENT with option to
extra sprrtmwnt that can be rented$12,900
4. GOOD HOME ON CORNER LOT NEAR 2*4 WARD SCHOOL.
Kitchen ano
Mtcncn
and qining
dining area,
are*, living room, oeoroom
bedroom ano
snd earn
bath own,
down, These
ineta
are all large room* Two bedroom* up. Oil furnace$6,900

7. FOR RENT—Large building in good location. Will rent all or part
of building.
’ 8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot «**,*£•£

9. TWO BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Has tile bath with
built-in tub. Gas furnace. Will sell for $500 down. Full price $5,000
10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME In First Ward. This home It in
11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow In nice cooainon and
well located. Full basement, ga* furnace and garage$9,000
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ha* four
ment --T$f0.000
13. GOOD MODERN HOME IN DOWLING, kitchen, dining, living

Kay Weilfare. 3.4. 32; Ron Wllcoxson,

3.75. 3.75; Dale Doty. 3.75. 3.75; Rod
Demand. 33. 3.75; Jill Edger. 3.75.
Sally Kenfleld. X75. 3.75; Mary Alice
Lockwood. 3.75. 3.75; Sharon Weilfare.
3.75 semester; Katy Webster. 33. 375;
Sandra Allerding. 33.33; Jury Fender,
325, 33;-Bharolyn.Howell. 33 semes­
ter; Rod Kiethley. 35. 33; Tim Kraft.
33. 35; Diane Noble. 33. 33; Mary

semester; Russell Fehke, 325. 325;
Jeanne Hart. 323 semester; Judith
Haye*. 325; tarry Haywood. 325;
Susan Kahler. 325; Gratia Karmes, I
325; Sue Mullenlx. 325; Carol Saner. ।
325; Elen WorgeM. 33. 325; Margery
Kilmer 3.75 six weeks. Kent Murphy.1

ECONOMICAL
The modern drugs we carry
to fill.your doctor’s prescrip­
tions are your biggest health
value. Results are so much
better there days that in many
eases the total eost of illness
is reduced. This is because
you get well so much faster.
■ Our professionally qualified
pharmacists fill Srour pre­
scriptions with the precise
medicines your doctor has
prescribed fo"
for “
you.
’‘: And
* ~a our
prices always are uniformly

YOUR BEST

lYzffi

HEALTH VALU^
IS TODAY'S

PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

C. O. Co^ lr—Wl 5*8928

money-saving bank rates . . . and repay

reasons why you'll want to finance your
auto loan here.

126 E. State

This
Fri.

Still another plus . . . you'll get money in

&amp;

a hurry . . . enjoy prompt, courteous. •

Sat.
22 &amp; 23
and Washington's BIRTHDAY SALE
Revlon “Aquamarine" WINTER LOTION
A fragrant moisture lotion for hands and body. $4
$2.50 Value 'for
I .OU

from us. For your auto loan, and all your
loan needs, see us . . . without obligation.
DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

SPECIAL! Desert Flower 44AND &amp; BODY LOTION . . .
and Desert Dri DEODORANT.
Both in the regular $1.00 size Both for just
Economy Size Brite Set HAIR SPRAY
Regular $1.98 Size
Now only

confidential service whenever you borrow

Crt

*1.00
98

Miller Real Estate
Office Phone Wl 5-5182
RoyThomos Wl 5-4143

What's more, you can borrow at low.

ments scaled to your income . . . more

$10,000
NEARLY NEW BUILDING a thort dHtance from Halting* on a

HINDIKSHOTT BLDG.
CllfM MDW—Wl S-BB70

you can get the best deal or value.

PRESCRIPTION DRUG

February

Mil for -.$5,250
19. YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, hat kitchen,
dinette, two bedroom*, bath, den, glassed porch &lt;8 x 201. Carpeted,
natural ga* furnace. $800 00 will handle-------------- ----------- .$8,300
20. HOUSE WITH SALESROOM ATTACHED—This h a very comfort­
able three bedroom home and in a good location$1,500
21. 40Acre farm six miles from Hastings. Ha* modem four
bedroom house with attached two car garage. Stable, hen house and
corn crib. Good level land. Will trade for a small house In Hastings
and cash difference
---------------- .......$9,500
22. TWO BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE OR RENT on the south side
of Jordan Lake. On two lots-------- - .................$5,250
23. FOR RENT —NEARLY NEW 3-BIDROOM HOME on two lots.
Gas heat. At Algonquin Lake.

is this: Yqu can take your pick, have the

freedom of choice to buy a car wherever

with ease, on convenient monthly instoll-

$1,000 down. Full price -...$4,900
14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* and par­
tial, bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Cat furnace. Two
fireplace*. Attached garage. On two loft. Nicely landscaped $11,000
15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARE, thlt home has two bedroom*
. . ... ...
. U.U—_ —J —
t -.
hO*t,
$1,900.00
double garage
16. INCOME PROPERTY well located In Hastings. Now leased and
showing a good return. See us on this .......... ..$16,000
17. GOOD HOME near Central school, ha* modern kitchen, dining
room, two living 100ms. bedroom, utility room and bath down, two

1$.

to finance your car with a bank auto loan

Xfc

Jacob's

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Hmm Wl 5-2464

[]

Williamson and Homo

TAKE YOUR PICK

(Pour subjects &gt;—

additional pound

Heating Service

'Galaxy of Violets'
Life • HaMfUlisaftea
Auto • Fira • UabHlty

Mrs. Lahr Dies
_ —
Sunday Morning at
Pennock Hospital

National Bank of Hastings

BARRY CLEANERS
Hailing,

rh. Wl 5-4265

�‘Past Sixty’
'!By Mkhlzaa Commlwdon on Azins
I 230 North Grand Avenue. L*n*mg
30. Michigan
'
Michigan i* becoming a groat
.tart for wnwr adult living
. We may not have the balmy

Farm Bureau
Leaders Attend
‘Freedom’ Meet

Valley
~

WSU Center Trains Personnel
To Cope with Delinquency Problem

1

Lacey

_____________

Gary Brutal, son of Mr. and Mr* Ilfjd* — health, economics, rvcfvaOaylen Bristol, spent the weekend ,]0O housing, racareh. In future
at 4H Service Club Snow Camp at ^.mn, we intend to delve into
Traverse City. * Dale Conklin tich &lt;4
Heids, to make you
maintenance man at Pleazantvlcw belter acquainted
with what
school, ha* been rick and Ealhan , Michigan ba* to offer- IU Senior
Winter* has been driving the school exums. 'Reliable survey* have
bu» for him. . Mr. and Mrs. Vern j
nMi many Michigan ralWelcher called Tuesday afternoon dPnIg
almost totally unaware
•peaker*, hslped develop the free­ on Mr. and Mr*. Rolland Giblr. and of lhc abundant opportunilie* and
dom theme ot the conference; and Friday on Mr. and Mrs 01 e n n r&lt;;wurce, available tn their own
It* many impiicalion*
.
Steele. w Caucus will be held Sat- lUlU_and often In their own comAccording to Pennock, orft of the urday at John*town Grange Hall immury.
many workshop Marions devoted to
Mr. and Mr*. Harvey - OlUaapic I pjj,.
alL health. That'* prtwere dinner guesU Sunday of Mr nlary ln Lhc dUiuU
m06t senior
and Mr* Clare Norris honoring an Qtlxen*. You'll be glad to know
early birthday foe Lucy. * Mr. and j (lf
doIlX already! that the
Mn. Ort GtliMPie were Sunday i Michigan .Health Department, tn
•upper guest* of Mr. andMxVcnopertiUan with toad departHarvey Gdlaspie * Ralph \ Oder, n.M1U Wld metUc&gt;! eocielie*. hxi
had the misfortune to toto a part
concentrating on early delecof a finger on hu right hand which . uon and dlagno«u of disease*
wa*'-severed by a cooling fan &lt;m whKh commonly afflict the aging
ar. engine which he waa workir.c _ and on method* of adding year*
on at the Community College at uf 1J4c&lt;ui living to one* lifespan'
Battle Creek. * Mr and MrsFred
Secondly, economics
A con8U)e. called on Mr. and Mrs Fcrd c,rled
lu_.
polns on y,
Steven* Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs , Michigan to expand the job marOrhe VanSyckle called on Mr and kfl lboth Iull tlnic Bnd part-tune'
Mr* Fred Hyland ‘ Thursday ♦ for men and women in ilimr SOX
There wifi be a get acquainted w-a and 7()8»party at Pleasgntvtew school SatCi&lt;wcrnor Romney, in hU State
urday Feb. IS..The mother* dub! — —
•—•­
will fumuh meat, potatoes. rolU
and coffee; the rat U potluck. Sup­
per will be served from 8 CO 7:30
pm.
Tiierc wiU be a quarterly con­
ference of the Briggs. Banfield and
Dowling churches at the Dowling
church Bunday at 3 pm.
Mr. and

RELAX

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN CO.
129 N, Michigan
Phon. Wl 5-5993

ON

HOME

REPAIR

NEEDS

Moderately priced lionising for
Senior Citizens is on objective
goal shared by private industry
and governmental actncle*. Much
progrcwi ha* been made in Mich­
igan toward that goal—but greater

DETROIT—Delinquency, re­
cently spotlighted u* aatlonal
problem. Is receiving intensive
study at Wayne State Univer­
sity by workers and prospec­
tive workers who wffl deal
with erring juveniles in Michi­
gan.
The training unit la a Juve­
nile Delinquency Control Tra i nIng Center, made pogaihle
through a 3132,000 Federal
grant received by the Utdveraity in August.
.
Statistics point out that juve­
nile delinquency Is growing
three per cent faster In Michi­
gan than the increase expected
through population gains.
Trainee* studying la the
Center include a wide variety
of personnel, from '•frontline
workers, such as attendance
officers, to head* of social
organizations. This Center Is
under the direction at Wavne
Professor William Wattenbcrg.
widely known educational psy­
chologist.
Statewide Increases In juve­
nile delinquency far the two
year period. I960 and 1861. 1*
about 11 per cent. In 1960 alone.
600.000 youths wereriealt with
by police departments and
443.000 by court*. Statistics
gathered by tfie State Police
however, show that not all
counties of the State have had
a jump In - the percentage of
boy and girl offenders during
the past two years.
.
One of the State Police ad­
ministrative areas actuslly

^s for research and demonstra­
tton projects. residents of out1
[state may well be proud of the
Institute of Gerontology at the
Uruverwlty of Michigan. The In-

SHELVING LUMBER

NITROGEN
WHEAT
Ammonium Sulfate
• Ammonium Nitrate
• Solution Nitrogens
• Urea

FLOOR TILE

CEILING TILE

144*
SOON!
We'll be holding Open

House m a few weeks
to celebrate the com­
PLYWOOD

pletion of our remodel­

ing

and

enlargemenf

program . . .

Watch For It!

We Do Custom Planing!
. . . bring your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . Wa'II
make amooH* usable boards out of it for you.
1 ■
Ratos ore Reasonable--------

Spreaders for Loan
Custom Spreading

Programmed
Fertility
Sail testing, counseling
and other helps for
proper planning your
fertilizer needs. Moy
we help? Coll .. .

Heart felt sympathy goes out to
the Lawrence Barcroft family in
the toe* of wife and mother, Mn.
Louise Barcroft, who died Sunday,
Feu 10. She waa lorad by many
and especially th. intorstt ah.
had In her community and will be
missed by many. Bhe was a tong
sufferer and courageous through­
out. ». Rev. and Mn. Max Oven­
shire called to we Mr. and Mn.
Clayton Mot. Wedkeaday at
Clarksville and Emery Kime, on
Thunday. Feb. 7, at Pennock hos­
pital * There waa a group of the

Joseph and Van Buren coua*
tlec.
other groups of counties, ar­
ranged according to adminis­
trative areas, which show leu
than a one per cent increase In
delirxiuency for an Identical
period are:
Benxie, Cheboygan. Presque
Isle. Alpena. Montmorency.
Otaego, Antrim, Alcona. Os­
coda, Crawford. Kalkaaka,
Grand Traverse, Roscommon,
Missaukee, Wexford, Manistee.
Emmet, Charlevoix. Mecosta.
Leelanau — up only .01 per
cent.
Alger. Baraga. Chippewa*.
Delta. Dickinson. Gogebic.
Houghton, Iron, Keweenaw,
Marquette, Luce. Mackinac.
Menominee, Ontonagon and
Schoolcraft — up only .03 per
cent.
Arenac, Bay, Genessee,
Gladwin, Huron. Lapeer, Mid­
land, Saginaw, Sanilac, Tus­
cola, Ogemaw and Iosco — up
only .06 per cent
Clan, Isabella, Kent. Lake,
Mason. Montcalm. Muskegon.
Neyriy«°- P0*”*. Osceola
and Ottawa — up only .07 per
cent.
.
'
Wayne's Center is one of
nine such regional training
centers in the country.
Intima, the Unlverrlty is ex­
pected to serve a sevao-atato

The group voted to tend money
to the Heart Fund aad Canter So­
ciety in place of fiowsn al the ttoc
of bereavemeM.
Service and' donations to ths As­
sociation have been received since
January from too Hatting* Com­
mercial Printers. Kaecheie'*, the

Phons

Moving &amp; Trucking
Hattingi, Michigan

Harold Ackley ot 620 East Colfax
nlng. Feb 11. al Lowell. aa guesls
of lhe Wesleyan Methodist group
of Clarksville. * The Dale Zook
family were Sunday. Feb. 10, din-

to eee Mn. Ruby Wait last week.
Mr. anl Mn. Carroll Baker
were In Chartotte Wednesday,
Feb. 6th. to see bU grandfather.
Albert Green, a patient at Hayt*Oroen-Beech bocpltal. W Mr. and
Mn. Orlo Blaka and family of
Grand Rapid* were Bunday, Feb.
10, guest* of the Carroll Bakers. *
Mr and Mr*. Clyd* Zeigler and
children of Hatting* wen Sunday.
Feb. 10, dinner guest* ot the Ftoyd
Neetw. e Mr* Ethel Blank had
luhcheon and wa* a vUltor of Mr*
Mabel Cool in lAke Ooeaaa Thur*-

I

Wl 5-5164'

WARREN'S

Attends Convention

SILCOCK'S

SERVICE
Robert F. Sikock, Prop,

313 N. Broadway at Mill in Hasting!

Marathon Product!
• Lubrication
• Tune-Up &amp; Brake Service
. Washing

Firestone Tires
ond Products
Delco Batteries

(Every 7th Wash Free)

TOWING SERVICE
With Dolly Attachment Wheels for Long Houk
24-HOUR SERVICE

to thc Institute and the remark­
able work it b doing.)
Yes, Michigan is a great state
for the old. as well as the young
And it is the duty and privilege of
u* all to work togeti^r to make
it still greaterL
r

PARTITION LUMBER

World Wide
Moving

held al the *choU Feb. 7.
Bcanlsy Stouffer and Re* Frisby
agrad to investigate the style and
oott of a new exterior sign fog the
front yard, the group votod to purcbass a dawn to dusk yard light
and plans wsre made for lhe second
county-wide party for handicapped

By Mra. Orlie Can Sycklr

SAVEOKH

Barry Retarded
Kiddies’ Group
Plans Activities

Phon. 945-5964

Nita* 945-5311

ATYOUR FORD DEALER’S FRIDAY!
The Liveliest of the Lively Ones!

Hendershot Vicinity
By Mra. FTilbur Schanta

ten Brogan attended a party on
Saturday evening al the Stephen
Lewis home in Hasting* On Bun­
day Mr and Mrs Harry Coburn of
Leach lake visited the Brogans. *
Last Tuesday Mr. and Mn. Meria

Meet Ford's all-new Command Performance cars fresh from their world premiere In
Monaco! At center is the hot new Falcon Sprint V-8 that won first in its class at the famed
Monte Carlo Rallye. Bucket seals, sports-type steering wheel, 164-hp V-8 and tachometer
are standard. More news! V-8 engines now available with any Falcon!* Top; the new Fairlane
500 Sports Coupe that took Alpine grades like a native. There's
a choice of two V-8's and a vinyl covering In black or white for

its Thunderbird roof. Foreground: new Super Torque Ford
Sports Hardtop with V-8 zoom up to 425 hp and sleek new roof-'
dine. This beautiful new hardtop looks like a convertible!

Amoncm* Uwriosf.

|— Q J
*—

r—&gt; g-^
| J

- fv.

Mae Meyer*. Mr. and Mr*. Osorge
Varner of Kalamazoo tpeni Baturday with Leo and Irene.
The Karl Schantz family were
Bunday dinner guesto of Mr. and
Mrs. Laurel Newton. Cheryl spent.
Friday night and Saturday with
Nancy Van 8yckle. Mr. and Mn.
Wilbur Schantz had supper Satur­
day night at Voight VsnSycklSB.
Mr. and Mr*. Marshall Schantz
spent Sunday evening with Wilbur
and Mianle * Saturday evening thc
Dick Clarks attended a party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith.
On Sunday they were at Lake OdM*a to attend a 45th wedding anni­
versary of Dick's aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crow. * Hen­
dershot Birthday club will meet al
Betty Mcllvain* on Feb. 11 with
Mr*. Straube as co-ho*tess.

Carlton Center
By Mra. Zenaa Colvin

All neighbor* are requested to
telephone in their newy any time
through lhe week as the items are
sent the latter port ot the week in­
stead of Monday. ♦ Seem* Uwe's
too much Winter for vuiurg Ttw
school, aa did all rural achOoU,
attended the Strand Thursday atti
*aw, "Misty' the horse! This was
a \ a'.enUn. treat * We extend our
sympathy to the Ben Cole family in
the recent death of Mr* Co[c They
lived in till* neighborhood for a
number of yean but now tbrir
home is at Middle lake. * BympettV
also to Carl Barcroft and family
(as hte mother has alm pawd away
Mr. and Mn. Zen*s Coivm st‘T**? * P*** Saturday, the Mb
al the home of Mr. and Mrs sieve
Lewis m Hastings. • Mrs. Car) Bar­
croft U doing well from her recent
appendectomy al Pennock hosattM.
* Mr. and Mrs Wayne Pennington
rX-4^’0’
at ‘h*ir MB.
Lokc Odessa
Woodland. I__,
•
itexs.
Ph: DR 4-7411 Ph: 367-3485!help none The occasion wax to
Rache| celebrate her
• Plant at Woodbury.
-Mr■ ■b,r’1’™T Ut*
called on
Mn*
Pennington'* coumh, Mrt
• Ph: 374-81411
I Harry Wood al the hcapttaL

FOOD

.
Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

SEE THE '63'Zi FALCONS

63’/a FAIRLANES

AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S!

63 '/a FORDS

�J

the pk-ture within 5 years after the Constitution take* etfgct.
(Ml_L»
»
that Uie Legislature ha* the power by a two-Ulird* vote to establish in- nllCllI EHFl I' 3111101^
ferior court* and to fix Uie qualification*, tenure, method of election.
1 «■ IUCT3
and xalary of Uie judge* thereof.-In other words, the Legislature rouid W/
i
n
(Continued from Page One. Section One.)
[ continue the justices on a salary ba.il* or it can Mt tip some other kind Will I1C(| |O
of a court to take their place.
!
UtntUC
daughters enjoyed Sunday dinner.
P»b. 10 at B01 Knapp*. In th* al­
Tills provision, auUiorUlng the t^gtalature to establish inferior court*. I gif
0*1
of
ot facU MK1
Tlii* includes the dental
and an unexpected fall.
wa* the remit of Uie recognition Uial In some of th* smaller counUen it V* T I OZCTT ollilffC
Jfcrv
f
r,'
PT". Jaaf"■ «»«&gt;«. J«to.
MW1UU Jud,,-. would be very difficult—even- impowilble—to get a lawyer to take on the
Job of county Judge to do the work now being done by th* Justice*. There .
' MicM*n farmers need to
SI!™.®!?** W *11 officer*. Under the old Constitution the wtu a rather sharp fight on this matter of abolishing the Justices and It
took some real work on the floor of lhe convention to get into the Con­
stitution Uie provision' for the establishment of minor courts, not necaaFuneral service* for William
9 lud^M Wei3
Int*rTnedl»'« Court of Appeal*, with
Spark*. 62. R1 Delton, who died at
AU incumbent Judge*, circuit and probate, may nominate themselves
With the coldest January in 45
urembte
ntof*Hi**n «*ltot. They nrod not *11
Wneafjf ca“ but *l le‘L,t 3 uiust hear each case Their term.-. for reelection by Ute filing ot an affidavit.
Lid
JU,*?dkI‘cn wU* ** established by the Legislature
While this is quit* a shakeup of our Judicial department, it 1* be­
Sunday at Hcnton-Smlth Funeral
and thatr procedure by nils* of th* Supreme Court.
lieved that most of ihejcitange* will work for lhe good, and that w« will
home at Delton.
.
i. „
U notJm«ch change a* to Circuit Judge*, but this one thing have a belter system than.we.have had In the past. A general changa
Pastor Glen Campbell of the
LrnUl^i? it
upon U,e J«rt«UcUon of the which Is noticeable as one reads the new provision*, and that 1* also
Orangeville Baptist Church of­
M, provltl.ed lh,t cireuju may be created, altered or dis- shown by the new judiciary act adopted by the Legislature last year, U a
- —
wy &lt;iu«u suage ,
---------.
•
------..
..
-----uic
iivupuuueu
uu
ficiated
and
burial
waa
In the
th^L^iam™ ^n!nber?f
changed within a circuit, and that decrease in legislative power and an Increase In U&gt;e rule-making power
“ad suddenly broken loose Crago in Wisconsin. * Kathryn xjr
jjj-,
springer of near
Prey. Judy Phillip*. Beuy Hogger- cloverdale where tST young people Oak Hill Orangeville cemetery.
th* ch*n** upon “commendation by the ot the Supreme Court
Mr. Sparks operated a genera]
tvf’rcyle.
&amp; course there is no way to compel Uie Legislature to
The Supreme Court. Circuit Court. Appellate Court, and Probate
man. Diane Olson accompanied uid down hill
1
have'and lin1* **** ^Supreme Court determine what circuits we shall Court are all courts of record under the new Constitution. The disquali­
firm in Orangeville township for
member* of their O. A. A. group to |
,
___
the post nine years. Prior to that
th.
Jud*“ ln Mch unleas the legislature refuse* to obey fication of one to run far any of these Judgeships after the age of 70
the Harper school Saturday. Feb.
•
' '
.
t?™
'•?T 0bvl&lt;xu proJtc7lon of the court into Uie legUla- is continued.'
he lived at Alger. Ohio.
9, where they Joined other O. -A. A.
members from Lakeview. Spring-|vw,cer
wm S.enAJ?nt^
Jud»e* wt*&gt; »^n ** 0
Circuit Judges
•rooming u&gt;
? **ec**® on a nonpartisan basis a* at present. A* to
field and Harper Creek in a play,/-,
v .
n.tinn
r r&lt;cor£ an Incumber^ running will have the desig­
the Harper Creek «hopL
★ COM
and Hattie (Wattles) Spark*. He
■OMilon state Culveralty
day at me
school, *
Article VII (1M2)
Article VIII (19M)
nation under his name on the ballot.
Mr.
Mrs. David Lester from
1
,
Warn rt.v,
.u
— .. M*
-- and
Mra.
married Hazel Lynch on Oct. 11,
—__
■
....
—
. . —
. 10 I P&lt;nc*r ...
W
miX.aII Armour
S. r
y®
Grandville
were
Bunday
F»b
Wendell
of ,1
the 1932. at Wayland. Ky.
.„th^7^ ?^ch&gt;n&lt;e M 10 Prob*te Courts. The LegUlature la given
In general, the provisions of the 1908 Constitution with reference to a-ZZ?™,, d^i
dum^?ih?
coun'‘* lnt0 Probate districts, subject to referen- townships, counties, cities, and villages are retained, many of Uirm with fiSv. ^-.3^? ****** Lh*w* *nd dinner guests of Itev and Mra. H“Un«« Police Department Friday
***° ***** Colby Johnson and family * Alva completed
- -------- - an
” Accident
----------- InvesUga----mtu Uy
uuiuirij. viyukr*. ni
*T,p.‘fJn ^h of the counUe. Involved, or to combine Uie the elimination of some unnecessary language, but we will give particular STZr.."** frOm
lion Course Feb. 11-15 at Michigan Delton: Mra. Carl (HaUlel Marlth
mlnor oourl Except for present incumbent*. attention to those Hems which are changed.
Stale University.
.stall. R3 Plainwell: Mildred Mln
Resent Incumbents, who are laymen.
The Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, and Prosecuting
ifl
*he*r term.-, but also may run In future Election* Attorney are retained as constltuUonal officers and given. 4-year term*.
Pollcemen from citie* around the nerva and Anita, all at home; two
There are 88 laymen Probate Judges in the State as of now.
State probed such aspects of the I grandchildren; four brothers,
Instead of the strict statement that their offices ahall be at tho county
mounting traffic problem a* traf- Thomas and Elxic. Albion, and
h*T? ***n very lns‘s‘ent that the ConsUtutlon state seat, the language is modified to say that the principal offices shall be at
P____
! MYP are busy preparing far the He engineering,
----- ------- -— accident
—.j—» causes.
—'I Cornelius arid Jesse,
Je~e. both of Can’* h*.re oWnal Jurisdiction In all cases of Juvenile delln- the county seat.
rzwer
recommends
tliai
farm-;
box
social
to
beheld
at
the
Brigg*
psychological factor*. Investigative | ton. Ohio; a sister. Mrs Minerva
d,tl*ndTc&gt;; T?1* *• lnclGd&lt;K1 In the new ConsUtutlon but Is
The new Conitltutlon still says that the county shall not be responsi­
modified by the end of the sentence "except as oUierwise provided by ble for the actions of the Sheriff except that the beard of supervisor* may era pry the
frozen silage loose a* church on Feb. 23. ★ The Jack and technique* and court appearance* 1 Cooper, of Estill. Ky.: two half1
•*w'J,d tlw Legislature see fit, the setting up of protect the Sheriff against claims by prisoners for unintentional Injuriee
“* po“!blf- He ■iw’'cautions Jill choir under the supervision of The course* at MSU's Kellogg *tatera. Mra. Lou Bay*. McUffey,
•tep,,nl*3, Court which would take over the Juvenile matter*, aiforce*. received while they are in his custody, and also permit* him to act in r**?
tofore they act and their director*. Mr* Donna Pritch- Center for Continuing Education °h|u- ftnd Mrl Lahle Bays. Battle
k**P out of the way of the falling ard and Mrs. Jack Lenz, held a was one of a serie* tpemored by the Creek, and a half-brother. John
connection with civil defense in addition to his office as Sheriff.
vuage using R long
from Ulc yalentlne* party at the church Bit- MSU School of Police Adminlstra- Sparks. Jonesville.
1-' Probate JudK« 1* extended to 8 years. Nomination
All attempt* to gain more representation for big township* on the Silo
Chute ran
__ ...
‘vuk* auuuiu»u»
.
and election will be on a nonpartisan basis, as at present.
tlon.
I
------------ •-----------County Board of Supervisors failed. The last vote was 38 to 85.
““
uwwa.
c«no returnea nomp irom vomMore and more we are being governed by board* and commission*.
. ------------ •-----------|I A "complex" of new science bulldThe county debt limit &lt;** raised from 3 per cent to 10 per cent of it*
A clause 1* added in lhe Judicial article providing that all fihal decisions, assessed value and the proMslon that only l/10th of a mill may be raised iwlclcr is helpful tn getting out I m unity hospital Wednesday, Feb. 6
The
University
of
Michigan
con1
Ings
al Michigan State University
finding, and rulings of administrative officer* and board*, which are for capital Improvement* wa* eliminated. It wa* felt that within th* tha remaining silage. By getting Her father. Charlra Tripp, her duct* a Center for Reasearch on will
Kill Include
include chemistry, blochemlbtocixmiJudicial or quad-judicial and affect private rights or license., shall be 15-mllls there was nu danger of a county spending too much for capital
Tcnchlng and Learning to study try. veterinary medicine and cyclo­
?wb!^Ld
reJ*f.w by. u,e c0UrU “ ’JlaU to provided by law, and outlay. ’
modem Instructional techniques.
----- buildlnts
----- ---and _•a planetarium.
—
tron
that that review- .hall Include, a* a minimum, the determination whe­
There wo* added a section saying that two or more counties could
ther such final decision*, finding., ruling* and order, are au Chortled by combine into one by a vote of the people, counted separately in each
,
Re told of higher education all of the State'* Institutions are
-.TL*?^-^?**** 4 B‘Uch * h«*rlng is required, whether Uie same are county. Uie only geographical limitation being that U&gt;cy must be con­ grren coa-.tnuUonal statu*, namely, the University of Michigan. Michigan
wroorted by competent, material, and substantial evidence. Thl. 1* quite tiguous. Thta carried by a vote of 79 to 43. Probably the Legislature could State. Wayne State. Eastern Michigan. Michigan College of Science and
• *^P and-1 believe, a good one. Excepted are findings of fact under Uie aulhorUe this anyway, but at any rate it U to be in the ConaUtution.
college!. Central Michigan. Northern Michigan.
An attempt to give townships genuine home rule fulled, after repeated . "‘u
Michigan, Perris Institute, and Grand Valley College. Freert
r-—,—-”—,ws
*** vuuuuuaKHi, rrc naa a snarp tries, the answer always being that the charter form of township govern­ Kr the fint three, these have heretofore been statutory. There was con­
5at.Ue,?5 41*! **tter on th® flna* mornlng of our seratop. It Ju*t will not ment give* them all the home rule they need. The term* of township
e 5°!,lroTer«y ovcr flvlng the other* than the first three. consUdo to let a Judge substitute his Judgment for that of the assessor as to the officer* are to be 3 years, with power in the Legislature to raise that to 4.
tot strangely those who argued against H missed comvalue of taxable property. Fraud and illegality can still go to court.
The constitutional officer* are W be the Supervisors. Clerk. Treasurer, P»ewy the principal difference, namely, lhe greater financial IndepenThere are to be no courU working on a fee basis, as our Justices' and Trustee*. Highway Commissioner*. Constables, and Justices of the &lt;tenre of the Legislature that constitutional status give* an institution.
court* and Circuit Court Commissioner* have in the past. All must be Peace are eliminated from the Constitution.
. .~*5°.** to.have an 8-member board serving for 8-year terms and
When a township lias no territory left outside of Incorporated vil­ appointed by the Governor, except for the original 3 whose boards will
on a salary. Prohibition against running for any other office during the
term for which a Judge has been elected la continued. The power of l*t^ lages. K must become a city or cities and its township government dis­ continue to be elected The appointments are by the Governor with the
Governor to fill vacancle* la removed. This brought a very hot contest solved. even though such village or village* Include territory of another advice and consent of thc Senate.
,
In case of a vacancy the Supreme Court is authorized to send in other township.
_ *2?"!.** ■*» to be an 8-member board appointed by the State Board
judge* to do lhe work, or to designate some retired Judge to perform the
Cities and village* arc given the express power to levy other than at Education for public community and junior colleges. This board 1* to
duties where the vacancy occur*, until there is an election, but all va­ property taxes. Many have contended that they already had thl* power have no real power but Is to be aavlsory to thc State Board of Education
cancies ar* to be filled by-election only. Tills applies to the Buprern. but the Constitution leaves no question about It.
Instead of the present constitutional mandate that there «hall be
Court, Circuit Court. Appelate Court.'and Probate Court.
The relationship of cltle* and villages to utilities owned by them, or InsUtulicru for thc deaf. dumb, blind, feeble-minded and Insane, the new
Circuit Judge* may hare their state salary augmentco oy countv others, I* not changed substantially except that a municipality owning a provision Is In more general terms calling for lhe care, treatment, cducautility may sell it upon a majority vote of it* elector*, whereas at th* uoa or rehabilitation of the physically, mentally or otherwise seriously
aalary, a* in the past.
A judge may be removed, not only by impeachment but also upon present time the Council can sell without any vote of the people unless handicapped.
Tlte »peciflc provision .that there must be a library In each township
recommendation of the Governor by a two-third* vote in each House of the charter provide* otherwise. It still lakes a 3/8tta vote Io acquire such
Is left out but there is a general provision that the Legislature ahall
the Legislature. This, aa you will note, has Just failed in connection with a utility. There was a lot of controversy on this itemWhat l* believed to be of great importance to townships and counties wpperi public libraries and that penal fine* shall continue to go to the
a ProMlc Judge whom thc Supreme Court asked the Governor and Legis­
234 E. State, Hastings
234 E. State, Hastings
lature to remove, but the House overwhelmingly defeating the proposition i» a provision that the ConsUtutlon and statutes relating to them stall b*
The old provision that the proceeds from the school lands ahall go
Justices of the Peace and Circuit Court Commissioner* pasx out of liberally construed In their favor and that powers granted to them stall
Phone Wl 5-2174
*. Wl 5-2174 or 367-2586
be deemed to Include anything fairly implied and not inconsistent with Into the primary school fund, along with escheated funds, is left out
the provisions of the ConsUtutlon. Our present narrow Interpretation Probably ths Legislature will have to continue the primary school fund
of the power* of a township and county ha* been a serious handicap.
in ao far a* It involves lhe interest on the funds originally obtained from
Airporta are expressly Included with the highway*, bridge*, etc, in tto
FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
of the school lands, but that is a very minor part of thc present
the section authorising the Legislature to make provision therefor.
primary fund, which is not to be continued under the new Constitution.
One of the current problem* in th* country I* thelmatter of how to
n is expressly provided that th* institution* of higher learning must
COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN
handle the need* of metropolitan area*. There are twJ principal line* of account to thTUgtatature for all income and expenditures
thinking, one that these problem* should be met by the establishment of
Here, again, the change* made are for the better.
a metropolitan authority—another layer of government which may oper­
.
&lt;To Be Continued Next Wee»)
ate more or les* Independently of the already ratablbhed unite taunt
ur more specific fields, lor Injtance water supply, sewage. transportTllon,
and what not. The other theory b that the present local units'of govern­
ment-townships, villages, counties, and clUcs—should be authorized to
cooperate together In thc meeting of Uicsc problems by contract. co*tsiiarlng, etc., rather Uutn to have a special authority sat up. While we
have authorized the creation of «uch authorities we have made It clear
in the ConsUtutio^ that the method of using the present unit* of govern­
ment b to be preferred, and they are expressly authorized to contract,
share costs, transfer responsibilities, and cooperate and lend their credit,
to this end. The field 1* new and no one claim* to have all the answers,
but »uch is our attempt.
ny KEN McKEE, Manager
It I* expressly authorired that Ute officers of the unite Involved in
the metropolitan area may serve on metropolitan beard* or commissions,
IF CALLING the folks back home
except for members of the Legislature.
Obviously, the most significant item in the local government article
has been&lt;only an occasional treat,
is that concerning home role We were sharply divided, one group think­
ing that the county should be authorised to do anything it wished in
why not make it a regular weekly
it
the matter of It* organization—for Instance, abolishing all of the elected
event... at a time most con­
officer* including the board of supervisor*—and the other group, of which
I was a member, perfectly willing that the county should be able to set
venient for you?. More and more
up its own form of organization to meet these problem* in which the
«
people are taking advantage of
county may determine ite own policy, but objecting to going that far in
die lower Long-Distance rates on many calls within
ronnection with these functions of county government wherein It is
Michigan. During the daytime, you can make a threeprimarily an administrative arm of State Government; these service*
coming generally under the Sheriff, Prosecuting Attorney, Clerk. Treas­
minute stalion-to-atation call to anywhere in Michigan
urer. and Register of Deed*. We insisted that these office* should remain
for a dollar or less. After 6 pan. weekdays and all day
a* elective and that there must be uniformity throughout the State be­
cause of the supervision the State give*, including State auditing. Neither
Sunday, rates are even lower—70/ or less up to 9 pan.
side of the controversy had a clear majority, with thc result that we
And after 9 p.m., every day, you can call for 50f or
finally compromised by adopting substantially the same ladkuage that
the Constitution ha* with reference to home rale citle*. which leave* all
leu. Excluding taxes, of course. Take advantage of
of lhe details to the Legislature. The question of becoming a charter
these low rates by calling your Michigan relatives and
county may be submitted to lhe voters, either by the board of superT??I*.or-by toUtion* signed by 5 per cent of the electors within a county
friends often. No doubt about it. Long Distance is
If that first question, which provide* for th* setup of a charter commis­
the next best thing to being there.
sion. carries, then a charter commitslpn will bp appointed and its recom­
mendation as to the form of a charter for the government of the county
will also be submitted to the voters for their approval
Those who were Insistent upon unlimited county home rule prophecy,
with great fervor, that the Legtelature will do nothing about it. We. on
the other side, think that they will do something about |t and that they
will show good sense in what they do.
Another new section, moved here from tho finance article, require*
MU
that any unit which has a budget must hold a public hearing on that
subject before It is finally adopted. Cities and villages have generally .
had a' charter provision calling for this and have usually observed it
School district*, townships, and counties have not all followed this pro­
cedure. Such a requirement I* obviously correct and will represent a dis­
tinct Improvement. Perhap* in the case of a township lhe hearing on the
budget at the annual meeting may be considered sufficient, but even so, i
thc notice of the annual meeting should specifically stale that the budget,
will be up for public review.
|
Left out are Uie 1908 section* providing that a city of 100.000 or more
0GjtQjt8jtfctSjtfc&lt;2ii2jtC)i2jt2jtJn&amp;t2jtajt2itQn&amp;t2J&lt;2&gt;
may form a county by I teeIf and the sections providing for the appoint­
ment of Jury commissioners and authorizing a county to set up hospital* !
Infirmaries, etc. The Legislature has full power to take care of these
items without constitutional provision. Left out of thl* article 1* the i
section calling for port districts, but it occur* elsewhere. Left out also are
THERE'S MONEY IN A PILE
sections
for drainage district bond* and lor mortgage bonds tn connection
of old phone books. That's why
with utilities. Those Hems are adequately cared for in the general pro­
vision for local borrowing in the finance article.
senerar pro
wo ship mountains of old direc­
It
was
felt that there wa* no need for any groat change in the local
tories back to the paper mill.
govt, article. Probably the three of most impcrtance that were made were
They're reduced to pulp once
lho*e exprealy authorizing elites and village* to levy other forms of
tnx5f; ‘P™’1*1011 for county home rule; and the provision with reference
again, then made into new
to liberal construction of the statutes giving township* and counties their
paper for future Michigan Bell
powers. These are al) definite Improvement* and much of the language
materially”1100* U Unpn”ed eVCn where lhe “totanee i* not changed
telephone directories. We sal­

Old, New Constitutions

Si. U . .JSSuSLSl?? .ht J? W ?”k'

]

uni—

Orangeville Twp.
Farmer Dies at
Pennock Hospital

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

A fmnil 1*

l)leteS ^UllFSt
Course1
IHt'lt'X

m
'S£."1SJS5
S£ ju.wi.iM. u.
rsrVKr sx.rss

n

0MMUN1TY SERVICE
iU | g I (INSURANCE

l/Vhere SAFE Drivers SAVE!

Louis C. Neubert

Erwin J. Bates

HASTINGS

•i
■

Radio

II \ ■ ,'«\ si
11'11/ ■JAf
m
vi ■

H

Keep Listening
for Bargains!

On Your Dial
Broadcasting the Best

Join the Crowd

in Hastings

This Weekend

Feb. 22 &amp; 23

for City Wide

vage about 3 million old direc­

tories every year—enough to
fill a 76-car freight train to
capacityl

This

Article VIII (1M2)

behind-the-

scenes operation saves us a
considerable amount of money.
And it's just one of the many r
ways all of us at Michigan Bell
work to keep expense* down

so we can continue to provide
you with telephone service
that's high in value, low In cost.

.

Article XI (19M)

, The education article is largely rewritten, but the general provision.,
for primary and secondary schools, etc., are Included
'
I
Probably Ute greatest change I* In the State Board of Education and
era) view ot that board:
• Leadership and general supervision over all public education
including adult education and instructional programs in- state
institutions, except as to Institutions of higher education granting
baccalaureate degrees, is vested tn a state board of education It
shall sene as Uie general planning and coordinating body for nil
Public education, including higher education, and shall advise Uie
£“£*.!ture “ to the financial requirement* in connection the™-

*
'

1

This board which shall consist of 8 member* elected for 8-year terms j
on a staggered basis, will appoint the Superintendent of Public Instrac- j

I Music
*n

News
Sports
and

Weather Reports

�Methodist School
Of Missions Ends

Galilean Baptist
Church Marks
First Anniversary

HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder R. W. Boggese. Pastor
2288 Wazablnang. Algonquin lake,
.
R3 Hastings
Saturday worship hour, fjl
Sabbath school. 1CT.45 am.

-Mind--

PJIL

BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van TH. Evangelist

Ralph VanderWcrf and tU» family BRETHREN CHURCH
moved to- Hie Prreoort are* and
n
Iordan. Pastor
G. Warne
Wayne Jordan.
Sunday school. 10 am.
the little church.
Morning worship, 11 am.
On May 37 the little congregation

by Methodiata.

son. preaident of the Michigan Con-

planning and policy making com­
mittee.

Rov Willard H. CunU, Minister

Ln users n Speaker — Ur. Oswald
Honman of New York. City is u.
rally to be held in inis Area m
Hi year*. The rally will be jt.-ad ih
Civic auditorium in Grand Kapma

Uvm Sundays in

People of God."

1:45 am. Sunday school on the

4 pm. Jknlor High class in church
Missionary
6:30 pm. Family Night supper In Slcrkenburg.
Memorial Hall. Potluck. Rolls, cof­ Brazil.
11 am. Junior church.
fee and milk ftimlslied. The Rev.
Vem Van Hovel, who spent ten

Rev. George J. Huber,_Pastor
will present the program
4 pm. Choir rehearsal.
Thursday,. 8:30 pm. Calvin choir.
Makes you a Member.
10 am. Sunday school.
Saturday NOTE Couples club
seeking to expand
11 am Morning worship.
.30 pm. Evening church service.
meeting is postponed until next
7 pm. Evening worship.
Lord** help. A Dally Vacation Bible
7 pm. Wednesday evening prayer Saturday.
burg.
Monday
—7 pm Girl* dub. 7th
helpful Youth Program
BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
through 12th grades. .
Tuesday—3:15 pm. Girls' duba,
Marek. Assistant
3rd
thru
6th
grades. enjoy doing things with Christian
6:30 pm.—Hoys' dub*. 10 thru
young people and have a desire to
Pianist
12 years.
..
develop and further tlielr Spiritual
Confession*
Sunday worship. 0:45 am.
Wednesday—7:30 pm. ftayer ®
Life.
Sunday school, 10:46-am.
Bible study.

ElECTRONIC

Ths trick to
TV repairing is skill
and experience

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
Itev. Leonard Koutx, 1‘asior
R1 Nashville Phone 653-8477
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.

theran Cnurch ot Hastings is one'
of the participating ohurcm..
HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
HASTINGS
BAPTIST CHURCH
Wednesday, 9:30 am the minuter
102 E. Woodland Avenue
Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor
will meet with circle program

8TONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHUI
R«X- Gordon Blakeslee,
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Preaching.

He is currently acting aa smocI-

workers from 183 Adventut churches
hymn. The evening’s pro- throughout Michigan. The ineeinn
,as closed by a beautiful

7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.

CtarolT to th* present name, Tho HARTINGS WESLEYAN
°^U,e“..mptU c‘iur^&gt;... . METHODIST CHURCH
-Tut'- 1* w-aa tt.a flrad offirldl _
_.■—
Corner N. Michigan andE. Stole Rd.
church membership, 8 pi
meeting at
Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor
Monday. 7 pm. Boy S
ere elected, a
7:30 pm. Stewardship
1:45 pm- Young People's meeting.
thus far. "Many have given tlimr

of the Battle Creek Comm unity t
College, and obtained hia A- B de­
gree at Marton College, Marion.

kcr.lcc giving. •Fantastic Journeywhich told of the many schools,
itospitel*, literacy programs, col-

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Tided- Sermon. "Blewcd Assurance.’

rollmenl fluctuates. Only the regu-

muMon project of the Womans
Society of Christian Service.
A film strip on Alaska Methodist
University, “A University la Bora."

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN.
8319 Cools Grove Road
Her. Harold Wenger. Pastor
10 am. Morning worship ‘service.

You will find a cordial welcome
when you worship with us.

by 44 people. The Sunday school

Hoarding School at Farmington. N.

Sunday, "Faith for Today ’
TV. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 aa.
Bunday Voice at Prophecy Radio

th* G*llk*n BapCUl Mission opened

Hastings Graduate
Guest Speaker at
UB. Services

Pastor Boggess
To Attend Church

dut church nt Brighten, Mich.

Sacrament of the Lords Hupper
service. The evening service

on Saturday, March 3.

Day of Prayer
At Evangelical
U.B. Church Set

Scenic Gardens of Northern Michl-

odist Chlrrch. The public U In­
vited to attend.

Th* Goodwins Aboard
Downed Jetliner

and the church extend an Invita­
tion to the public to attend these

F. T. Goodwin, 54, Grand Rapids
auto dealer, and his wife were abewrd
On March. 1, the first Friday in the Northwest Orient jetliner tlwt HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH
crashed
Feb. 13 in the Florida Ever­
Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor
Lent, will find Christian people
Phone WI 5-4360
11 am. Morning worship.
around the world joining in a day
with Richard Palmer of Hastings*
6:30 pm. Young People's Service.
Worship. 9:15 am.
a different country prepare a comSunday school. 10:15 am.
Martin Corner*
prayer Is offered In more than a
South America. Before leaving Miami.
Worship, 10:30 am:
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
Sunday school, 11:15 am.
A group of dedicated Korean Mr Goodwin called hU aon.' F&gt;T.
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
Goodwin. Jr, asking him to meet
Quimby Church
230 West Colfax Street
them al the Kent County airport. The
Sunday school. 10:30 um.
Sunday, Public talk 3 pm. Watch­ prognun on the theme. "Mere
Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon:
Than Conquerors."
tower Bible Study, 4:15 pm.
dent at Michigan State University and
asked to attend Die local service their son Uvea in Grand Rapids.
study. 8:15 pm.
that day In the Evangelical United
Friday—Minuter school.
CARLTON CENTER
Service meeting. 9 pm.
METHODIST CHURCH
tasks equal to your powers; pray
NORTH IRVLNG WESLEYAN
for powers equal to your teaks.* —
Morning worship. 9:15 am.
METHODIST CHURCH
Phillip Brooks 1B35-18S3.
Sunday school, 10:15 am.
of Prayer?
mile* west of Broadway. Freeport
Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am
A. Camp Grounds
Young People's service, 7 pm
)T. 4-8377

KILPATRICK UNITED
Bunday school, 10 am.
BRETHREN CHURCH
.
Worship service, 11 am.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
M-08 Woodland
thru
Young People s service, 7 pm.
Rev. Chalmer Miner. Pastor
Evening service, 8 pm.
9
am
Holy
Communion;
Men's
TW-RO-5-3203
ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE
nuncry
Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm.
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Family worship and ser11 am. Worship service.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
8 pm. Evening service.
MILO
BIBLE CHURCH
COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
8 pm Wednesday prayer service. DOWLING
R3 Delton. Michigan
CHURCH
.
Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor
Corner of Durkee Rd, and Woodland
10 am. Sunday school.
Avenue
7:30 pm. Evening prayer.
HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
11 am Worship aervlce.
Morning worship. 11 am
IN CHRIST CHURCH w. .
-■
Church school. 10 am.
Colfax and BoUwiMd i-X
Doriene Speas, Pastor
VanHeynlnger.
0:30 am. Morning worship.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME
Trustworthy Service
Within the

WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH
Morning worship, II am?
. 6:30 pm. Christian' Endeavor.
Mid-week Bible study Tuesday
Sterling Dcmond. speaker.

day through Thursday, Feb. 36-38,
with Rev. Ciiftlmcr Miller, pastor
of tile Kll put rick United Brethren
Church a* speaker each evening at

Father and Son banquet Saiw­
ay. Feb. 23, 6:30 pin.
Sunday, Feb. 34. the Christian Greatest Gift."

financial Reach
of All

Bunday worship, 10 am.
Bunday school, 11 am.

HASTINGS GRACE
BRETHREN CHURCH

We don't use b lot of fancy
gimmicks, just old-fashioned
skill ond modem equipment.
Wl 5-91 «7

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-9187 »WI Mm

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

tag at the parsonage. 719 N. Wilson
avenue.
Asli Wednesday. Lenten service.
children groups meet.
* aw. »• «, a. ..MV c«c«i &lt;.&gt;uuu pie to enjoy. Anyone having nylons.
Rev. Sterling Demand will speak
Gospel — It* Power." FeUowaiUp
they would be appreciated a* they hour following the service.
WOODLAND
Chalmer Miller, pastor of Kil­
METHODIST CHURCH
Worship Hour, 11 am.
patrick U. B. In Christ church will good magazines.
Tho Bible. Um whole Bible and be speaker. Special music each
Morning worahlp, 11 am.
Tuesday evening.
night.
Every Sunday—
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.
Lund, goapel artist and converted
Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor
10 am. Bible school.
WOODBURY* UNITED
And the hour sliall be filled with
11 am. Wonhip.
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Sunday services.
prayer, and may longing heart* find
7 pm. Evangelistic service.
Morning worship. 9:45 am.
-The Uitheran Hour," over
Sunday school. 0:45 am.
Wed., 7 pm. Mid-week I
WKZO, 12:30 pm.; over WBCK.
Morning worship. 10:41 am.
Prayer meeting Thursday.K pm.
MaC ALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
Choral practice. 7 pm.
CARETON HEVENTH-DAY
IN CHRIST CHURCH
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Tho Church tn the Wildwood ’’
Odd Fellow* Hall
Russel Sarver, Pastor

Saturday, 9.30 Sabbath school.
11 am Wanship Hour.
10 am Sunday school
Wed. 7 ^0 prayer service. ,
11 am. Morning worship.
11 am. Cherub church.
LAKEWOOD
BAPTIST CIlURCH
Thc church will unite with the
church every Sunday morning at
Hastings United Brethren in Christ (Community Room above Wood­
land Fire Station*
K W Mosher. Pastor
10 am. Sunday achorJ.
Prayer, praise and Bible study at
11 am Worship *ervtoe.
lhe Stephen Osgood home. Wcdnc.,7.30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 pm.
For Information call clayton
EWJGELICAL UNITED
Swift, 367-3236
■tttUREN CHURCH
M3 E. Grand Street
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

Christian Youth Crusaders meets
Wednesday at 7.T5 am.

24-HOUR ALERT
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone Wl 5-3252
Corner of Green ond Broadway in Hasting*

1.ean, clean lines...more room Inside

City of Hastings

County of Barry, Michigan

Take notice that any qualified elector
of the City of Hastings, County of Barry,
who is not already registered for the
Biennial Spring and Annual City election
to be held April 1, 1963 . . .
Registration! will be taken at the office
of the City Clerk each working day until
Monday, March 4, 1963. The last day
far receiving registrations will be Mon­
day, March 4, 1963, on which day tho
Mid Clerk will be in her office between
8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M, E.S.T. for the
purpose of receiving registrations of elec­
tors qualified to vote.

DONNA J. KINNEY
City Clerk
Hastings, Michigan

I

Nursery school, 9:55-13.
Morning worship, II am.
Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm.
Calling program. 6 pm.
Evening service. 7 pm.
Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm.
Thursday, choir practice, 7 pm.

1306 South Hanover*
Pltone 945-9426
.
10 am. Sunday school. ■
'
11 am. Monutig'worahip.
* •
Youth meeting. 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7 45 pm.
Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30

BOARD OF REVIEW
NOTICE OF MEETING
The Board of Review of thc City of
Hastings will meet in thc City Hall on
March 5th and 6th, 1963, between the
hours of 9:00 o.m. to 12:00 noon and
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. for the purpose
of considering and correcting the tax
roll. The Board of Review shall remain
in session for as many days os necessary
to complete the correcting of the roll.

DONNA J. KINNEY
City Clerk
Hastings. Michigan

Rambler 1B3.zzXZCar ofthe Year”
The award reads, “for outstanding design achieve­
ment afrid engineering leadership.” Motor Trend ex­
perts saw it in the “lean, dean lines,” with "more
room inside for increased comfort.” Hailed Advanced
Unit Construction
. will take punishment longer
. hold resale value.” In ride, performance, long-life
features, they found ’63 Ramblers outstanding. See
the value of the year, at your Rambler dealer.
FuMroom for *ix 6footcrs."Plcnly
of headroom, legroom."/

American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence

HASTINGS RAMBLER INC,,
H READER S DIGEST SUBSCRIBERS:

201 N. Broadway, Hastimfs

"*2iv«*w*yjn Fobrujry inuaffi RrsderVtXgcit.

■■

�I

Fresh Out of the Attic

They
i labor 10 lhc,r behalf,
ayer meetings
nx&gt; end.

«* Indian language.

hindered. tho BUhop having charge

ana some a town were happy tn 1

drinking llqucr and our

Thia has been called by
were acquainted with it an

i

mt

waa

true happtnMe tn the service
_______ JL?*

.

built for my own family and fitted
It up for a meeting house which
answered for a season rMDMBaMT
wait although wa could nc&lt; ma**
It aa light aa we needed W ft*

•«Ud hunt and irtng
targe fat turkey. I would

Thia is In ctxnpliancr •»Uh a new
federal law requiring aU financial Payment
Institutions. including banka, sav- coverage.

hard stand al the first

By a. D Burpee

_/ .

Savings Associations
, Ask Account N umbers

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY

preach to\hem on th. ooca^om
J*" •** Mut
brought the corpse
Ued at Scljcrlk lake in 1837—From up and gathered tho Indiana lo­
an artinl.
iv w -- ------------ of K^OSCCUm.

daughter ot Saginaw, came up
Plonacr Society and
m „ UH ctabiui to BUCK at uer tauter
the Hastings Banner July X, 1114., she stood and looked at him for a
moment and then uttered an un• .•
. ,w« VUA WUCTI. ua, I - .--—————------—
they labored but for thernaelvca and P“l w,th han- T^° Indians galhaometlmM they would work like1 ,red tosstbsr and L preached to
men and do all In their power and thcm on thc subject and I trust
would leave liquor alone for some ,h*’
*’ ,n K“’*
time; then again the temptation
would come upon him like a whirl­
wind and he would give up to it. would drink no mon liquor and I
Ho thought that he should conquer
it at least but we had been at the
mission about five yeans and he alon of religion and joined tho
concluded it best for him to be church. They endeavored to settle
baptized as it might aid idm much the matter of their father's death
in living aright. Indeed tlscrc was
not anything against tho old man Chief that at
lhe name of
after waa
tound.no bin against, him and be
lived
but about one year after he
part of February that tho Indians
left their grounda for the sugar had murdered hla father-in-law.
camps and Saginaw and a few In­
dian* moved to a camp across the------------- —------------ — — -—------beautiful lake that Ilea in front of » l‘klng to ua all that we could not
my house. They had been absent b^P loving lhe old man for there
but a few days and one morning
■caroely a day that he did not
Saginaw's daughter came acroea
ua and be would bring with
the lake and told me that her fa- ,Urn * Httlr toY bX Uw name of
ther had been struck with a club J“cob. hla grandson and waa much
in a drunken frolic and that hla P1***^ *“*» “»• UU*
bralna were knocked out and she whcn we K*TFhlm something to eat.

•wt buuubu uacic i.c
wisu iua
skull broken in and he breathing
out hla last breath. He knew nothIng nor did he cone , to again for
about twelve o'clock he breathed hla
last Hla murderer was pointed out
to me and he came up to me and
tald soruelhing to me but I found
that he waa much intoxicated I
however, told him I would get a
coffin made and that he must come
with a land sleigh and bring the
coffin and pul him In it aa wxm
as he died and then must bring
the rorpae upon a hand Telgh to
MFC corj-c upon » Biaou BLCign UJ

-------—------- - .-------------- ;—
chle/' ■
Mn
th*1
?"* **” ’2th
bK of drinking. One day I said to
htm' °° you n&lt;M thlnk much “I
«W«lon
°ur Saviour?" He in­
■we,wl- bY "i'1"* l,lU
would Uke
10 ,ry
r^Hslon and if he could
leave °n 11&lt;’uor he wo *«irtd Hut
■ou“
“P®”
mean‘ *
™ake “*“JUJ07 on,e.
“
succeeded he would then make
*J2«bUc profession of hla religion
* «odJjr Uf* «“ remainder
ntunded church

In leaving liquor alone after ao
long s trial be waa very sick. but I
paid cloee attention to him and he

BEEF SALE!
of QUAury

Chuck-"J| Q
I Roast "■/
Arm Cats ...lb. 59c

Rib Roast
TENDER. JUICY

1-5 RIBS

Short Ribs

Briskets

69

WITH THIS COUPON
ANO PURCHASE Of

79'

BONELESS.
FRESH

^gc

Rump Roasts » 89
ONE GRADE, NONE FINER

19'

Thick-Sliced Bacon

•

-

Ground Beef 3

before he would let him come to
man. every Inch of him. I taught
him the English language and sent
him to the Mission to finish hla

Ono of the comforts of
life it a well-heated homo

to .be Chippewa grounds and la
much beloved.

2-89

OR MORE

U.S. No. 1, MICHIGAN

U.S. No. 1. MICHIGAN

CRISP, TASTY

YELLOW ONIONS

POTATOES
25 &amp; 69c

RADISHES

Banquet Cherry Pie
22-OZ. PKG.

r
jC

CELLO
BAG

Jfl

MEXICORN . . . , 12-OZ
CORN . . CREAM STYLE 1-LB .l-OZ.
NIBLETS................ &gt;zoz
12-OZ.

OQC
■

Banquet Dinners

“GREEN GIANT" SALE!

Fuel Oil.

my fire.
X had established prayer meet-

FK&gt;ZEN F°°t&gt;

Head Lettuce t' Zu

through the woods and it would
take me until late at night to get

, I lie night and lhe next day aend
the oxen down to haul home my

ft C C

ft

FRESH.
FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 30

10 &amp; 39c
heated with our efficient

1.00

SUPER RIGHT

named Shapcquonk and hla second

WITH OUR
FUEL OIL

,

Blue Blades

ItpUMAglE THIU SATURDAY, FUfUAtY 23. 19*3
IN ANY WUrttN MICHIGAN AAP SUPtt MAgXtr

100 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS WITH

.

Boiling Beef

GIlltITE

1ITRA
PLAID
HAMPS

BONELESS, ROLLED

“

Stew Beef J

4th and Sth RIBS

79‘75‘
39c

LEAN, BONELESS

round

CUM

89' -79

1-3 RIBS

—

VALUABLE
COUPONS ‘

English Cats ...lb. 63c

SIRLOIN

99‘

Steaks

MEATY PLATE
THIS TIME OF YEAR.
WE'VE OFTEN STATED.
IS WHEN &lt;5000 HEA
APPRECIATE

PoanaHOgacHiP

|

CLIP THESE

All VARIETIES
for

ii-oz. pkg.

V y

MIKf MASTER SAYS

(GREEN GIANT PEAS.... 4

YOU NEED

MASTER MIX
EGGLAC

A&amp;P Tomato Juice
1 QT. 14-OZ.
CANS
TYPHONE

89‘

5
99c

4

WHOLE UNPSLED

A&amp;P Apricots
Fruit Cocktail *

® Hastings Grain &amp; Bean ffi

’“•
29c
5 '^f2 99t

129 N. Michigan

Ph, Wl 5-5993

3 ' “c^.oz 89c

Charmin Tissue

4

ROLLS IN

pkg.

Lux Liquid Detergent
ALUMINUM FOIL

85c

CHERRY, APPLE, LEMON
I &gt;LB. 5-OZ.
CANS

3

Pie Riling

Chow Mein
dexola Oil

MUSHROOM

AU PURPOSE

2%-LB.
CAN

89c

QT.
SOT.

YOUR

07.
37 c

Peanut Halves

bag'

ft ft C YOUR

= qM

79c
59c

EXCEL BLANCHED

Plums

Reynolds Wrap

EACH
Cherry Pie_ _ _ _ _
Caramel Pecan Rolls......PKG. OF 9
EACH
Angel Food Cake....

4 Ar
(PLUSplaid
25
Uc extra
&gt;*“^7
STAMPS)
lb.

CHUN KING

SULTANA IN HEAVY SYRUP

WAKE UP DULL APPETITES OF SLOW
MO T1REO LAYERS' FOR A MONEY­
MAKING E66 FACTORY, KEEP 'EM
EATING ANO KEEP 'EM LAYING WITH
MASTER MIX EGGLAC PELLETS. THE
•OUTPUT SOOSTEK’!

Jane Parker

Sunnyfield Oatmeal
THANK YOU

Sliced Pineapple

79c)

CHOICE

39c

All Prices in This
Ad Effective

57c

thru Saturday,
February 23, 1963

PUFFS

GOOD LUCK

Facial Tissues
2 «4S£- 57c

Margarine
2 oil 57c

Fab Detergent
_ 3&lt; OFF LABFl

28c

Breeze Detergent

All Detergent

10c OFF IAB&amp;

Me OFF LABEL

'

69c

not *2,09

�1

I

in the teet ftldrt df enfder talttat
were shown to the 30 people present
by Frank Rider and Stanley StaUf­
fer. Mrs Frank Rider played sev­
eral selections on thc new Everett
piano, after which the entire eve­
ning was devoted to rhythm games
under the direction of Lloyd Pinkbeiner. who donated his services for
the occasion. Refreshments were
provided by Mra. Orley Knicker­
bocker, Mrs Lewis Russell. Mra
Russell Mead. Mrs Robert Linder­
man and Mrs. Tom Ogden. It was
announced that the next county­
wide party would be held In April
Seventeen couples enjoyed the
post - Valentine First Methodist
uuouwlll
------ eve­
Goodwill CUm party —
Saturday,
- nln
. - Jr0(n
M :■jo-i0:30.
— A .A.AA wlUi
vllh Mr.
X,r and
A n.f
7
Nlrl vwnor Texter of Delton tn
chBr€f. Of (he evening’s cntertaln,nent ArrangrmenU were made by
Mr and Mrs. Donald Borton. Mr.
■ ------- ---- —»•Stauffer and Mr. and

Retarded Kiddies

Enjoy 3 Special

Dry Clean

Valentine Parties

Ch.ap.r and Quicker

(Save up to 75%)

up to 10

The Barry County Special Educa-

week for throe Valentine parties,
utilising the county’s newest com­
munity supported building for more
than 75 persons.
On Thursday. Feb. 14. Die Has­
tings Jaycee Auxiliary under the
chairmanship of Mrs Richard Snyder. Jr, provided lhe major part
of the noon meal as well as afternoon games, table decorations, and
fsvors for the annual Hearts Day
party -for Use 1« pupils and two
teachers. This Is the 11th year this
civic minded group has sponsored
this affair.
That evening lhe county’s handi­
capped young adults over 15 were
guests of honor at an evening of
fun provided by the Bony County
Association for Retarded Children

H&gt;s.-$2.00

• Little or No Prening
• Cleans and Dries In
20 Minutes ”

(Attendant on Duty)

BROADWAY COIN

CLEANING '
Daily: 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Cloied Sunday

Dowling
i

bouquets made by Mrs. Donald
Borton added to the color already
present In Die handmade wall heart
figures made by the children earlier

NEED CASH!
You Can Get^'i—

’25 - *500

Charles Orns is in Uila hospital
In Battle Creek following a two-car
collision on Bristol Corner*. * Mrs
Helen Mott of HasUngs and little
Charley Bill Sherwood were Thurs­
day visitors at thc Ferris Quick
home. ★ The West Fann Bureau
group met with the Walter Soyas
for their meeting on Saturday eve­
ning. * Thc Banfield Farm Bureau
group met on Wednesday. Feb. 13.
at the Wayne Ferris home. * The
N. E. Dowling group will meet at
the Harold sunion home on Thurs­
day evening. Feb. 14.
Mrs Doris Piece is spending thc

Robert AbendroUi (her daughter.
Nyla&gt; family in Hastings. * We art
glad to hear that Mrs. Clark to
able to be home from the hospital

• SEASONAL EXPENSES
o AUTO REPAIRS
• OTHER NEEDS

FOR QUICK SHV1CI

Wl 5-3424
112 S. JaHweaoa, Jurt South

' ***".

Public Forum |
■ETt-ss Kstrnt

5. We make it mandatory that all
children have opportunities for
mental development to a certain
degree, but how many children in
Barry county, living Ln more or lets
economically favored, homes, are
starved for love and understanding,
and whose parents deliberately re­
Hutlnp, Michigan fuse to supply UUa need at fane,
or allow them to receive spiritual
Hastings Banner.
food for their souls by attending
Hastings. Michigan
a church or Bunday school?
on sskUe

m l&lt;a.ril

Daniel J. Cheney
Dies Suddenly
While Fishing

Mrs. Archie BeUon. Jr., of Maple

Mr. Cheney suffered a fatal heart
•Stuff-shirt.■’ “stiff-soulM aaroasm CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
attack.
lias spued from Piiarlsalcal Una of
Hastings, Michigan
people who, like the Priest and the
Aug. 21. Mt. the son of William
As you know, we experienced a and Hannah (Baulch) Cheney and
cllnatlon to investigate tbs facta-or,
fire in our Consumers Power Serv­
details.
on •Feb. “5.• A.™
This fire
could m unity.
I'U
M* WW U.VUUI, OUCICI'-. ice —Center
—• — • —
• wwwtl
can or will condone willful nesll- have b*an considerably more extengene* on the port of any Indlvldu?.’ *!** had u not been for the highly been employed In Detroit and Battoward a human being in his custo- c!I!clent work of our local Fire De­
dy. but there are a few queattor-, p‘1,r,’Jn,$nt- .
I have been asking myself aa I w?1.1? »• have expressed our ap- potation.
have had occasion to be Ln oemtart prcclation to Chief Tudor and his
He married Ruth Gardner on July
a-ith this situaUon.
'
j mpn- wc ,pel
dUxens of Hu­
I. What is the duty ot society to H?8’ a?d Lhe grounding area 20. 1831. and was a member of the
Baltimore United Brethren Church.
a girl discharged from a hospital ’houId-,n
t,,r"
three days after having given bttth
to twins, who. while there, received Department.
Donald of R4 Hastings and Daniel.
been controlled in Its early stages,
and who. on rrtumlm.- could- have been far more damagmg to our building and equipment. Hubert (Paulino Hunt and Mrs
But thanks to the skill. Die know­ Robert (Doreen) Mlller, both of
ledge and the action of Chief Tudor R4 Hastings; eight, grandchildren;
them her own)?
and hla men. the blase was extln- three brothers. Clarence of Hickory
and the damages confined Corners. George of HasUngs and
Ihrqft on her own. with no help, guished
to the East end of lhe building.
Lloyd of Lansing, and two sisters.
is prepared to cope. physically or
None of us should be critical of
mentally, with problems like then
lax dollars expended for the main­
WOULD YOURS? or MINE?
tenance of the HasUngs Volunteer
1 With all our churdiea.
Fite Department. They know how
organizations, public health
to do their job. they do it quickly
and efficiently—and all of us can
sleep better nights because of the
protection we get from them 24
hours a day.
Yours very truly.
Prank Ritchie. Area Manager­

More About

Backw’d Glances

JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE

Con-1 Icgav and unliytsitiw Alan.

TURN WASTE SPACE

INTO LIVING SPACE!
Turn your attic into a comfortable den and
guestroom. We'll help you plan the job, supply
materials and labor, and arrange financing.
See ua thia week for an estimate, or call and

we'll come to your home.

AS LITTLE AS $14.55 A MONTH

NO DOWN PAYMENT IS NECESSARY

Draw, $15 Fine, Co.t.

Richard F. Hlsted. 31. 117% N.
Continued from Page Ono
Michigan avenue, was fined IIS plus
15 45 court costa when he pleaded
were visitors Ln Grand Rapids Sun­
day. * The Hospital Guild met with M. J. Hartom. Assyria and R. B. guilty before Associate Municipal
Lucille Mackinder on Wednraday * Butler. Prairieville.
fhile his license was suspended.
the Dowling Church on Sunday.
According to a lYodamaUon is­
Peb. 17. * Pont forget church at sued by Governor Comstock all
A Michigan State University
10:15 and Sunday school at 11 every state banks In Michigan will open chemist Introduced Die sugar beet
Sunday. You are welcome.
tomorrow. Feb. 23. but with drastic to Michigan.
restrictions as to witlidrawals and
'
BANNER WANT AD8 PAY

You can see why one of America’s will make you think that ice and snow
favorite outdoor sports is driving are kid stuff; and for pure adventure,
Chevrolets, with four entirely different America’s only sports car,. CorvttU—
kinds of cars to choose from. There’s now in two all-new versions with looks
the Jet-smooth Chendtet, about as luxu- that can stop traffic like a rush-hour
Hous as you can' go without going over- blirutidrPivktd yuwfaRin ivc already?
board in price; the low-cost
The next thing is to take
Choy II, a good-looking car
the wheel at your Chevrolet
CHEVROLET
that would .send any family
dealer's. If that doesn't have
packings another family
you thinking of places to
favorite, |he sporty Corrair, „
_
_
go, maybe you’d rather just
whose rear-engine traction A00/U Soiilg Great have a, ball around town!

Constitutional

Supreme Justice?
Just wondering? ? ?

Millard.

Four different ways to make going
more fun than getting there

Michigan's

worx or a atari ncaaea oy ana re-, groups. »
cruitad from among, members of and the aid of private Michigan
tiie states public and private col-1 foundations and ogranuauons.

Cheney, fll. R4 Hastings, who died
suddenly about 1 o'clock Saturday
while fishing at Clear lake, were
held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the Balti­
more United Brethren Church.
The Rev. Jesse Powell officiated

Ph. 945-2405

Om*' birthday with their daughter

For

VACATIONS
•HOME REPAIRS
CONSOLIDATED BILLS

i—' "**~ '"1*

I

CITY CAB CO

fe^LUMBEFLCO^

For Quick
Courteous Service

| j5u»irrr _i~|g5 m

109 N. Church $♦.
------------------------------------------

*43 Yean Ago
,
A. K. FYondsen U scheduled to
Ive a talk on “Laws and Ordi­
nance pertaining to Peddler*,’ at
lhe Fifth Annual Convention at the
Michigan Retail Dry Goods AamdaUon to be held In the Hotel PantUnd. Grand Rapid*. Tuesday.

The fTuberculoeto society at ‘ita
meettnf anl banquet here selected
the foUowtng officers: Dr. A. W.
Woodbume. president: Mrs. E. A.
Burton, vice president; Mrs. Emma
Pritchard. Mcrotary: Mra P- A.
Rrown. trouurer.
.
M Yean Ago
.
The city council has undertaken
to have every street bear thc same
name throughout 1U entire length.
Borne of-the North and Sooth
etroeta undergo a change In name
after they cross lhe river. Thu*
Michigan Avenue Is the name In
thc first ward of the street leading
north from the upper bridge, while
south of the bridge it Is known as
Creek Street. Thin change in name
Is confusing and it will be good
practice to have uniform names
adopted.

Supper squad for Die Brother­
hood Meeting. Monday consists at:
Forest Jordon Carey Edmonds,
Gerald Nash. H. 8. Stowell F. D.
Smith. J. D Zag?lmeler. Charles
Bachellor, J. T Lombard. O. W.
Lowery. J. O. McOuffln. P. Muhlttner. J. M. Townsend. John MoLravy. Manning Doud. W. H.
Shantx. Orley Btohdp. W. J. Sherk.
C. F. Anders. W. A. Scott, D. K
Grow. E. A. Crandell. Bert Fancher.
H J. Brown. Norman Latham and
Herman Mercer

Here's the best news yet...

for the home-minded family!
Home ownership for your family may be years
nearer than you think! We.will arrange a Home Loan
that will be custom-tailored to YOUR financial situa­
tion, YOUR needs. YOUR income. You repay your loan
just like rent. A single monthly repayment can be set
up to include principal, interest, property taxes and
insurance.
._

CHEVY n NOVA 400 SPORT COUPE

Come in and Talk it over With U$...SOON!
You will get friendly understanding and careful

HOME LOANS

attention to detail front a staff which is long

experienced in,home financing.
Real Estate Mortgage on 6% Simple Interest

FRIDAY
Now—Bonanza Buys on four entvely different kinds of cars al your Cherrolet dialer’s

7:30 P.M.
Channel J 3—WZZM

LARKE BUICK •CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Haatinp . _

1435 So. Hanovar

KaecheleV
305 S. Church
Wl 5-5352

Hastings Savings
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
163 E. State St

PhWI5-3853

AH Saving* Insured Up to $10,000 With F.S.LI.C

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                  <text>stings Banner

For April Election

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FIBRUARY 21, 1963

NUMBER 45

Food &amp; Beverage
Store Celebrating
Grand Opening
Blate street E being celebrated this
week with special merchandising fea­
tures. Roman Feldpuissch. president of
the Q. &amp; R. Feipausch company, has

tern which will make shopping more

located where. In 1911. Gardner Ben­
nett and Gregor} Feldpausch pur­
chased tire partnership in the meal
market from Woodmansee and Snyder.
In 1912 Michael Fedewa. a brother
to Mra Gregory Feklpwusch. purchased

Council Plans Tree
Program to Preserve
Residential Beauty
Council Volet to Discontinue
Spraying to Control Dutch Elm
Disease, Use Money for New Trees

by Richard Blrke. On the right is John
U n 11»&lt;V Fund agency. “Resuscitation

aldertd, along with landscaping the

■&gt;» —

K3?

1
parallel parking has either won strong
i
tricky and downright hard work to,
maneuver into a vacant parking space
•
Many merchants up and down the

Past Businessman,
Nashville Officer
Succumbs Tuesday

approval.
a resolution 85. of Nashville, a former. Barry
county deputy sheriff and Nashrille police officer who died al the
Becker Nursing home Tuesday af-

with the sue-

Itt

‘

aqywhere

In

the

K—.

lodging their

Notice Is hereby given that I will

to 13 noon, to accept registrations
from any qualified elector of Wood­
land Township. Monday, March 4.

registrations for the Biennial Spring
T —all k— I- —- !■&gt;&lt;_

Feldpausch company was organized
of parking without difficulty. aren't to operate the Feldpausch Market and
the Food Center. Gregory Feldpausch

Stanley Cumming:, owner of the.

mailed to Barry county homes.

that the modentixalion b completed

eepeclally during the rush hours, by reducuon ui parking space. They Teel
Roman Feldpausch reopened the
accomplished with complete facdiUes
that this, combined wl[h the difficulty- store in May of 1942 as the City Food at the disposal of tbe cusUxnera
you. Also, with parallel parking, fend­ many people have with parallel park- equipment that was used in the forers aren't as likely to be damaged or
ing bargaUvs. visitors will be given a
gift to commemorate the occasion
In remodeling the Ben FrarJdln
depted as they could be and often
then in January the complete renova­ variety store. Cummings points out
.
Rapids and Lansing tion took place.
,
lures have been utilized with lowered
counters and multiple shelving mak-'
.1
ing merchandise more accessible to
of these communities, too. are

will obtain greater .dipping

to the more efficient arrangement and

Mr. Cgley was a’ life member of
the now inactive Knights of Pythias.

On Oct 9, 1931, be married Myrtle
Cron in Nashville.
Mr. Coley Is survived by a son.

a daughter. Mrs. Vera

(Mildred)

Coley both of Nashville I two grand­
with Alderman James Coleman children. and four great grand­
again voting against receiving the children.
Federal help.
Rutland Township Board of Re­
prehenslve community planning
project for Hastings is 33.100, plus
administration fees, with Hastings
to pay a third or about 82,930.
ment rolls at the home of the sup­
Gordon E. Parker, vice president ervisor. Forest Foley.
of Michigan Magnetics. Inc., of
Donna Baldwin. Clerk 3/7
VennontviUe, wrote Uie Council
that his firm recently Introduced a
Rutland Registration Notice
new product in the aircraft InsUutated considerable flight
from the Hastings airport.

testing

MORE ABOUT:
. . . cm COUNCIL, Page 3.)

"bit! ofyesterday". . . .
as gleaned from tbe
Banner files

Mra. Sarah Braith. U Barr/ oountfe second woman Urine beyond
the five-score mark. The record *m
attained on Tuesday. Feb. 34. when
Mra. Braith celebrated her 100th
birthday in Prairieville where abe
Uvea with her daughter. Miss Myrtle
Braith. Her mother lived to be 01
add a sister, Mra Jennie Norris, alUined ti^'age.rfJW.

the

with several deliveries
dallyH.M.C
through
‘ --by
------- ------------- -----------11941. Due to the war and lack of help, complete operation, die Ben Franklin ,lrTn “nd Adults. Mrs Earl Mc______. ....----- - — . Mullin has announced
the Feldpausch Market war. closed us —------- .
a service food store shortly after Pearl
Walter Perkins has been elected
celebration.
Harbor.
vice chairman. Mra. Cedric Morey
In 1935 the partnership of Gregory
Feldpausch and Roman Feldpausch

ment

Wrlgbt 81m and the school.

3/38

and

Mrs. Patten Dies in ®*mo Choirmon
township
Florida Saturday;
jw
p • 1
Oounty Democratic commi
Kites Here Friday hHd’atTpz^kun^.1 M&lt;reh tor

.Fixtures' al«Q,iocludA nrxret style.

««L*Leriy and southeasterly to the
many years and In 1923 purchased
I City limits.
a grocery store al Nashville. He
— UU W, U
operated the store until 1940 and
from 1942 until I960 he was a guard n.

will be issued from the Michigan
Retailers Association.
Carpenter, also expressed sppreclOn Oct 9. 1961, when Hastings
aHbn to The Hastings Banner and applied for Federal aid through the
Urban Planning Assistance Project,
ablng' thc- event. Further acknow­
ledgment and&lt; thanks were extend­ questing the US. help. The Council
ed to Dale's Bake 8hop, Felpausch was informed Monday that the At­
Food Renter and The Superette for torney General's office aald that

u cm ice leaner.er.
Woodland Twp. Clerk

Fcdewa's interest

"

Tbe State plans to relocate M-T9
from about Berryville road along
the Qutmby road to M-37 south of
Hartings.
Highway 79-now has !to Junction

Atttou

Roman Feldpausch first'worked tn
chased

utility of the park.

Mrs. Pierce

Ben Franklin Store
j

Cr&gt;ITTND
A II Cows
‘"•w" “ F“p'“h Sparkling
, has been named cnairman of
।
p Interiorton.
r
IJI I
IX "II "/A
i n was remodeled and modernized In
After several weeks of intensive »he
County Chapter of the
■■
"
"
11928 and remained a service food store

Councilmen Monday night formally approved a program to
replace trees lost because of the Dutch Elm' disease and natural
attrition, and to discontinue spraying elms to control the disease.
It was reported that the City has about 650 elm trees, and that
more than 40 have been lost at Tyden park alone because of the
Dutch Elm disease.
•
Money is expected to be Included in the 1963-64 budget to
launch the program and Alderman Lewis Lang was authorised to

Chairman Pleased
With Success of
Retail Course

store remained primarily a meat
market until after World War I.
1 then it gradually added groceries and
I produce.

involving

REALLY A KING—Robert King. Hastings Youth Council director
and YMCA secretary. Friday night was crowned a real "King” by
Mary Laberteaux in the post-game dance co-sponsored by the Giris
Athletic AaaociaUon al Hastings High. About 300 wrre present fnr
the dance and to salute Director King for the thousands of hours a
year he devotes io youth acllvlllel Members of his "court" were
Larry Hathaway. Bob Fonts. Tom Reynolds and Don Heister.

Bicycle rationing has been re­
laxed Ln vie* of Ito importance as
an eld to local transportation. Ra­
tion boards may no* authorise bi­
cycle purchases by anyone, re­
gardlees of occupation who needs
one to to to and from work Owner­
ship ot an automobile no longer
prevents anyone from getting a
certificate to purchase a new bi­
the first of VermontvlUe's
cycle.
maple ayrOp producers to tap the
rugar bush is Kwin A. Granger.
During the part five yearn he has
averaged about NO gaUona of syrup
par year. He predicts that this ments were made to “couts repre­
aeuoo may be somewhat abort.
senting nine troops Ln the county
at the February Court of Honor
M Tear* Age
held here Wednesday evening with
Charlee R. Annabte has been ap- the Rev. L. L. Dewey presiding and
petoted secretary of the Hartln*
Chamber at Commerce to flU the
vmmkT left by the resttn£tiwi M

5 pm., except Thursday and Satur­
day afternoons. Monday, Mar. 4,
to 8 pm. to accept registrations of
qualified Rutland township voters.
Vv.rln-, by appointment.
--- — -1- *-- ■ ■ ■ &lt;
Evenings,
1
Donna Baldwin,
__________ Township Clerk

Ti&gt;e new facilities Include faster
Stepping Dmrn—J. Mcarle Scott,
service for handling empty bottles A
who has been Castleton township
conveyor carries containers with the
supervisor strtce fim elected in
empty bottles to the basement, which
Check-out counters have all been
1937, is scheduled to attend his
is allocated to bottle storage and can- redesigned and 1963 model, change­
final Barry County Board of
computing rash registera provide Supervisors meeting . this month.
Funeral services for Mra. Lillian everyone Interested. A speaker is to
speedier and more accurate check-out Scott declined to run for re-elec­
on
Ki?
** prvvrnt from Lansing to discuss
Another feature of the modemiza-1 tion at the February caucus and
Manager Myers and his employees tlon program te Uw complete relo-'
who died suddenly early Saturday propped Constitution to be voted on
art happy about the new arrangement cation of departments to conform to I the Republican ticket in Castlemorning at BL Cloud, Fla., are to'। April ‘1.
classifications of merchandise. Cum-1
be held at 2 Friday at the Flrat
and Inspect the friendly, convenient mtngs added.
Methodist Church.
and efficient City Food de Beverage
Woodland Township Notice
This has alw made possible the!
Order ot Eastern Star Luncheon, store.- Feldpausch said.
u.uur 1 Notice is hereby given to all per­
addition of new lines which u,
include
Wednesday. March 13. 11 am. to 1
flciate and burial will be Ln Fair­ pm, at Masonic Temple in Has­
ladles and misses casual wear, and u 8O,IS ,labIe to assessment for taxes
Hastings Township
doth
curtain
and
drape
department
lhe
township of Woodland, that
plains cemetery. Grand Rapids.
tings. Admission by tickets only.
Registration Notice
AU in afi. 428 square feet of sell- the Board of Review will meet in
Price 31.MI.
3/7
The last day to register for the
April 1. 1963, Biennial Spring Elec­ of the store.
' March 5. 1963. also on the following
Hastings Township Board/ of Re­ tion Is Monday, March 4. 1963. I
The exterior of the store has also Monday and Tuesday. March II and
view will meet in the Township
Rapids on April 2, 1893, the daugh­ Hsdl March 5. 11 and 12. 1963 for will be at my home on 8. Broadway been improved measurably with the 121 ,orI1Ihe Purpose of reviewing the
to receive registrations from the addition of a limestone front and a1
m
ter of Elmer and Haltle Dally. She
residents
of
Hastings
Township
any
Victor Eckardt. Supervisor,
married Maurice L. Patten and
new freight entrance luis been in­
Woodland Township 2 33
stalled nt the back, The office urea I
they resided in Grand Rapids and
Juanita Slocum. Kalamazoo before coming to Has­
has been enclosed to complete the1
Township Supervisor
Township Clerk
tings about 17 years ago.
extensive modernization program
,
Reglstralioa Notice
Prairieville Township Board of
Prairieville Township
Registration Notice
, accept registrations for the Biennial
Monument company here and in Review will meet at the Hall for
Notice of Registration
To the qualified electors of Barry : Spring Election to be held Monday.
Kaliunnroo and Grand Rapids
the purpose of reviewing the tax
The last day to register for the
In addition to her husband, she rolls on March 5. 11 and 12. 9-12 April 1. 1963 Biennial Spring Elec­ Township. I will be at my home. April 1. 1963. Also from 8 am. until
two miles west of Hickory Corners, a pm on Monday, March 4, which
tion' is Monday, March 4. 1963 I Feb. 37 and 28. Match 2 and March is the last dav My home b one
Phillip of Hastings. Richard and
Merle Bradfield. Supervisor 3/7
4. the last day. from 8 am. until a quarter mile south of Gun lake on
Donald of Grand Rapids. Gaylord
Road to receive registrations from pm., for the purpose of receiving March rood
registrations.
Raymond Bourdo,
Kalamazoo; three daughters. Mrs
The thlrty.-seventh annual meet­ The last day to make application
Nina Boiyen. Clerk 2 28 1
Orangeville Twp. Clerk J 08
Robert (Bettyi Hopkins of Has­ ing of the Hastings Rural Fire As­ for Absent Voter Ballots is Satur­
tings,. mra.
Mra. rrrniiui
Freeman (taiuani
(Lillian: Teesuimp
1 era- . sociauon
Will DC
sociation will
be ncia
held at I:JO
1:30 pm. day. March 30, until 2:00 PM. I
dale of Rockford and Mra. Ray- on Saturday. March 9. 1963. at the will send applications to anyone re­
mond (Jessie) Wall of Nashville;| City Hall.
questing them.
33 grandchildren, and seven great
~
"-----------Donald
Gothard
Lloyd Nottingham,
Township Clerk
2 28
Secretary-Treasurer
—.4 Comparison and Appraisal !

Old, New Constitutions
By

i). Hale Bmke

—Finance and TaxaUon—
ArUele IX H962)
Article X &lt;1998)

The Finance und Taxation Committee has been rated as conserva­
tive It was intended to be so. Nevertheless, some real improvement* have
been made.
The items of the old Constitution that we can perhaps classify as
financial housekeeping" items are retained, but generally in fewer wdrds
They include such things as the command to the Legislature to raise
sufficient taxes lb run the government: that the power of taxation
shall not be surrendered or contracted away: that no evidence ot Stale
indebtedness shall be issued except tn accordance with the Constitution;
tlist the credit of the State shall not be granted to or in aid of any
person, association or corporation; that the State shall not subscribe to
or be interested in the stock of any company, although an exception is
made u-to retirement and endowment funds; that the State's money
may be deposited only in stale or national'bonks: that no money shall
be paid out of the treasury except under appropriations, and that there
must be the necessary accounting and auditing.
Some real changes were made as to State borrowing The old Consti­
tution prevented the borrowing on the State’s full faith and credit of
an amount ip excess of 3250.060- a completely insignificant sum as things
stand no*. In the new Constitution we have provided that the Legisla­
ture may authorize the Treasurer to borrow an amount up to 15 per cent
of the previous year’s undcdlcated revenues, which as of now w ould mean
50 or 60 million dollars. This, however, must be on the basis of pledged
taxes and must be paid back when those taxes come In and. In any event,
within the fiscal year in which the borrowing took place. The purpose
Is to get the State over the humps of expenditures and the valleys ot
Income during a given year: Note*that no vote of the people Is required
for this borrowing.
On the long-term borrowing in the past we have had to amend the
Constitution each time we oorrowed. That involved a two-thirds vote of
the Legislature and then a vote of the people themselves. Wo still require
Continued &lt;in Page 6 Section 3

�Barry County’s
'Vacationland’
Booklet Available

morning when ■ heavy flask—« frame
for holdinc a founding mold—fell on
hkn in the foundry ot UM «. W. BUss

AUTO

l/l//fe/e SAFE Drivers SAVE1

'NEW CITY FOOD A BEVERAGE STORE—The newly remodeled City Food A Be
Stale street is celebrating Its grand opening thh week with a special merchandising
ponded facllIUea and to return often to lake ad ran lace of the lmpr&lt;
' Tlie Tourist and Resort Association
I day.-* Saturday evening Mr. and
i*s also printed 10D0O of their popular Highway Tourist Information Station*..'
'Ftavel
Bureaus, the Michigan Tounst
Mrs Glen Dean gave a birthday
Hany Ctojmty Vacuum road nwps for
party for their daughter. Mrs
IbtrfbuUon to tourista. travel agencies Council, West Michigan TourM A»&lt;&gt;ciapon. and through the Travel tn-1
toymation
booths
maintained
by
the
nation ataUona. and tor doinbuti »&gt;
fly Mra. Mary Jackton
•Aeral mid-west metropolitan nnipapei* In which the Barry County ; i-------------------------------- &gt;
~~ —
Tourist A Resort AmociaUon annually
T K «,h '. r.i,nd,r
Hmalley and Julie ot Plaint

IE'S USED TO TBE
"PANIC BUTTON"
lliatw criwi M« ft

Louis C. Nsubsrt
224 I. two. H«Hm«
Nmm Wl 5-2114

Erwin J. Botes
224 L low. HnHaoa
Fk. Wl 5-2174 «rl&lt;7 25M

Middleville

faciUUea
There U a listing of the Children's

guide to ttailing in both the outalandstreams and riven; specific direction*
to the two state-maintained trout
ponds as wed as rules for fly-fishing

of our own radio station; a complete

aa to the faclUUes at Yankee Springs

the outstanding historical

sites

in

These booklets will be distributed
to the many tourist* from throughart the nation who wnie In far Infor-

Beyond compare
Pick up the
Phone and
Call

Barry county,
Odesaa.—Here
tor&gt;
wear Among necB
Ing* Area:
"“t, n-v,rri „r fh., ' Mr» ,**n P,IM’ Miss Dorothy
&lt;1 the tterry
*
' Coming, Mr. and Mra. Chas. K
Chamber of Commerce and
County TuurUt A Resort Aasodatlon,
/-------------- । faV‘on Meeting. Ohl fecouto. cate-1 jBckiOI1 Mn olen
.
who
have
u
™
.
.....................................
Crvstal
Kenneen
The last taro alto
ss well m load parsons.
Wednesday. March 6 - District
Basketball Tournament.—Here. 8
in the hospital also.
,
Thursday.
March
7
—
District
the vacation facilities of Barry county
Mrs. IHasel Derrick and Mrs.
Basketball Tournament.—Here. 8.
Saturday. March 9 — District Dollle Johnson called on Mrs. Edith
Stokoe;"Tuesday. * Mrs Vem UckBasketball
Tournament
Pina
!.
—
offlee. and a copy of the Vacatlonta heard from her niece. Miss JacaHere, 8
.
•
Und" will be mailed out to them.
lln Frost, who was Interviewed by
The 'VacattonJand' booklet was
I am still pinch hitting for your ,expects her assignment in April as
by Mrs.---------------------Jeanne Gould---of
.prepared
—,------ --------------the Tourist A Resort Association The reporter. Mrs. Edith Stokoe, who is stewardess. Meanwhile she U em­
still In Pennock hospital. but much- ployed by the Pixie Tin Ups there
Vcllcd by Mrs Mae Curtis, Mrs Ber- better. we can report Saturday her
n?ce James. Mrs. Jeanne. Gould and nephew. Charles Jones, of Grand Lickla and Miss Winifred Lfckta
Rapids, and her step-daughters. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
George Carpenter
Mrs. George Brooks of Rochester

4H'er« Get Preview
Of Montano Area

were spedal guests * Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Bender left for Florida
Monday for a well deserved vaca­ Winifred remained for a few d.n
CUf Martin of the Muskegon tion of two weeks Their daugh­
Fine reports are coming in about
Radio Station entertained about 150 ter, Mrs. Vinal Tabor. Jr., of Flint our promising young minister,
at the 4H Service Club meeting 1* staying with the daughters, Mary Bruce Ksegstre, ot Middleville who
held Saturday evening, Feb. 16. at Alice and Beverly Bender, this
th? Methodist Church in Hastings.
the Leighton church. Many people
Murt.n showed colored slides of famlly of Grand Rapids were visi­ from Middleville were there also
“Life in the West." around Havre. tors of her father. Mr. Frank Co­
Mor.i where about 30 Service Club man. Sunday * A very nice birth- Banquet »III be held in the Leigh­
•n-tnOers are to vlalt this Sumton Pariah House thia Thursday at
Daisy Baker by her daughters, Mrs
After presenting the slides. Ma.-- Paul Shattuck ot Detroit. Mrs the main speaker. A free will offertin answered questions from the 4H
granddaughter.
Mrs,
H.
fitutx,
ot
numbers and their parents. He also
taped a conversation with some of Battle Creek. IL was Mrs Baker's reservations. * Regular meeting of
the member* on a recorder which Wth birthday. There was a beauti­ Middleville Chapter 17 0X5. will
will be sent to station KPJM In ful three-tiered cake with candles be held Wednesday evening, March
Havre. Martin formerly worked for and a beautiful corsage on the top O. as * ocioca prumpu,
for Mrs. Baker. This party was held menu to folios mee
this station.
Keith Ferris announced Uiat the in the American Legion Hospital al members can attend. * 1
pen sales were going well. These Fort Custer. Her sister. Mrs Ida to extend sympathy to
German of the Peet home in Calepens are being sold by Service Club
honored guest There were guests Sunday night of a heart attack.
change trip this Summer
from Detroit. Lansing. Hastings.
Gall Phillipa, Trip chairman an­ Delton. Battle Creek. Wayland and
nounced a meeting in the steering Middleville. It was a most enjoy­
committee for Saturday. March 2 able occasion. Mrs. Baker broke her
This committee Includes foods hip some lime ago as you might
dialrman. Gtcven Gulch; recrea­ recall. The sister and herself were
tion. uenlon Endsley: publicity. both in wheelchairs.
Mary Alite Lockwood, and Keith
Jolm Strange entered the o*t«A-J
Ferris,' who u finance chairman pathic hospital in .Grand Rapids
Gall Phillips will serve as lodging Tuesday for observation An ’operutign on his cataract may be per­
Phillips will chaperone the mem- formed Friday. Mrs. John Strange
Cards were sent to Mrs Glen
Meginley and Mr. Wesley Friend.
Service Club sponsors, both of
whom are in Leila hospital.

Sinclair
McAllister Oil Co.
Wl 5-5022

Mrs. H. A. Adrounle ami Mrs
Ray Branch will fly to California
Wednesday. Each will visit their
son and other friends before re­
turning home.

Wednesday, Feb. 20, supper guest*

Ida Barton and Mrs. Bertha San­
born of Caledonia were visitors of
Mr* Daisy Baker in the American
Legion Hospital. Tuesday.
The Middleville Engineering
Credit Union dinner was held In
the T-K .Cafeteria Saturday eve­
ning. The Star served the dinner.
There were 130 people there. Neal
Cook is* the president. * The World
Day of Prayer will be held in the
Methodist Church Friday night at

Evangelical church members are
casion was a celebration of Rox­ Invited guests. A retired mission­
anne's I Uh birthday. Mrs. Mae ary, Mias Desjarens of Singapore,
Geib of Cloverdale spent Thursday will be a moat Interesting speaker.
and Friday with the Jesse Larebees She has been a missionary of KoVisiting the Dan AUerdings on
tbe weekend were 8 Sgt. and Mr*
James R. Neil and family of Fori
Custer.
called on John Vogel of Charlotte
Dinner guests on Sunday at the Sunday. * Mrs. Myron Overholt of
A. D. Anderson.* were Mr and Mrs. Caledonia spent a few days with
Gerald Anderson of East ItoRoy. Mrs. Carl Pferdesteller * Mr. and
and also visiting the Anderson Mrs Max Barber of Grand Rapid*
home in the afternoon were Mr. were gueste of his parents. Mr. and
and Mr* Robert Anderson and Mrs. E H. Barber. Sunday. * .The
family of Union City, and Mr. and Methodist Church' Choir held fare­
Mrs Gerald Gibson and Gary of well parties for Mrs Glen DeBerry
and her daughter, Jackie, and Mr.
Glen Holts last Wediteaday eve­
ning at the choir rehearsal. The
DeBerry family has moved to
Grand Rapids.
•Mary Jane Ftnkbeiner and little
daughter are enjoying their new
home. the Max Lynd home, on Fre­
mont street. * Mr. and Mr*. Glen
Dean visited their daughter. Mr*
Don VsnPopering. in Sparta, Bun-

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
JACOBS PHARMACY
L Ussa

COMPANIES OP MICHIGAN

Wl 5-2444

MERCURY
GIVES MORE FOR
EVERY SIZE BUDGET!
14 MODELS STARTING AT

COMET-with the highest resale value

Winston
Churctii I

MORE VALUE!
STARTING AT

PER *
MONTH

FRIDAY

7:30 P.M.
Channel 13—WZZM

Kaechele's
305 9. Church
Wl 5-5952

METEOR-best buy in the low-price field

MORE PERFORMANCE!

NOTICE of
PUBLIC HEARING

12 MODELS STARTING AT

on Public Act 128 Relative to

10:00 AM

March 13. 1963

EGG PROFITS?
Ohly a scientifically

mad* w«i
Will keep laying hang In condition to do their
job. Our Egg Mash, tod according to our
recommendations, keeps your hens working

In the Supervisors Room

Board of Supervisors
IrrtYTffl

Rjgi Hastings Grain &amp; Bean
1^7129 N. Michigan

Ph. Wl 5-5993

MONTEREY-with standard 390 V-8

at the

BARRY COUNTY COURT HOUSE
'MW!

PER *
MONTH

SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

DO YOU WANT HIGHER

William Cridlsr
Barry County Clerk [’

MORE IN TRADE-NOW!
• After down payment. State and local taxea where applicabld. dasllmlkm charges, Iktgnie ar# title fm extra.

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Haittegt

Wl 5-2479

�Services Today for
Mrs. Fred Warner
At Nashville

Penneys

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

INCLUDED . .
a selection of
wanted tapered
-models!

The former Cora M. Hope was
born in Sunfield township on March
17, 1802 she was a daughter-of
By Mra. Glendon Curtia
Delbert Jerome and Mary Jane
(Rhodes) Hope.
Hhe was married 14 Fred A.
Warner and for. a number of
yeara they operated the Kroger
store in Nashville. Mr. Warner Dalton was gaily decorated In blue
and «Uver Saturday night for a
miscellaneous shower for Jeanette
Mrs. Warner had also clerked at Reuther. The hoiteue* were Shar­
Beedies Five and Dime store, and on Dalton and Gayle Grinage.
at the Slop &amp; Shop grocery
There were ten girls present from
Mn. Warner w«* a member of R«r 1962 graduating class and tbe
the North Evangelical United
Brethren Church
Surviving is a slep-dkughter. Mr*. jpoom-to-be, Mrs. Leopold Mark­
Cart (Gertrude) Martens of Chsr- wart. The evening was spent play­
ing games and visiting after which
Jeanette opened her lovely gifts.
The hoste.wcs served decorated
cake, sherbet and punch.

Woodland

Millar Heating Co.
At Nashville Sold
The Miller Healing company al
Nashville, owned and operated by
the late Mix Miller for the past IS
year*, has bean sold to Earl Fur­
long. Mr. Furlong, a lifelong realdent of Barry county, worked with
Mr. Miller until about a year ago
More recently he has been em­
ployed in Lansing, but haa maintalned his residence in Nashville
Mr. Miller passed away Feb 9.

West Woodland

Light Infantry The 33-year - old
soldier, a medical specialist al the
By Victor Siaaon
hospital in Alaska, entered the
r»o«a M7-8W
Army in March 1963 and completed U WtWUU
Have you been feeding lire birds
basic training al Port Knox. Ky.
He attended Michigan City High thio Winter? Il has been a very
Iiard season for them with so much
snow covering the ground for so
long and such extremely cold
weather Our little feathered friends
haven't been able to find sufficient
food for themselves and without
help they would not only starve to
death, but without the proper
amount of food their little bodies
could not withstand the cold and
terranean as pari of the Sixth Fleet they would frecoe to death. We have
The combined amphibious force maintained two feeding stations al
departed Norfolk. Va.. on Feb 4. our house, one on the north side
and will be engaged In operational of the house and one on the south.
training of the Sixth fleet's Joint On tbe north side a grape vine and
gasbard at the Harting* Methodirt Navy and Marine Corps amphibious a neartiy maple tree furnish a bit
Church. Later they were callers at
of protection and al tbe south sta­
the former's sister's, Ethyln Bution wt fastened up our discarded
holtx and Eva Heacock.* * Sunday
Christmas tree as a wind break
and they love IL We've bad a large
assortment of birds to visit us,
some rather rare ones, and we en­
joyed them so much. Well tell you
Members of the Dbwling Ceme­
tery Circle- will meet in the church
Rev. Wayne Jordan of Woodbury,
basement Thursday, March 7. A pastor of the Woodbury and Wood­
potluck dinner will be served at land United Brethren Churches,
was a caller at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Hendee on Tuesday

Combed co’ton oxfords, bi'codcloths . . . pimo
cotton broodcloths. All available in your pick of
the newest collar styles?

regular 3”

3'»$10

■viirv 7-olv rrimi co’tqp-farpadcloths. oxfords . . .
Dacron* polyester 'n cotton super broodcloths.
All with fine fashion detailing!

More About-

City Council
Continued from Papa One

More About

NECKTIE SPECIAL

Backic’d Glances

Stripes, underknots, solids, all over patterns . . . th’s
collection has everything! Popu'ar fabrics, colors!

ENNEYS

EVERY
HOME­
MAKER

versaty

htvtpHo!
Mr. and Mra Frank Lourtll. Mr*.
Ruby Hendee and daughter, Betbcl,
and Mias Esther LoureU. all of
_________
Comstock Part, were guests of Mr.
permitted to use tbe Central school I
*5^?^
auditorium unleas.fuU rental la paid.
r^JT^s

needs
this
book

dress shirts
reduced!

II Yean jgM

i guest of her sisters until Bunday

FABULOUS

to bring peace
to the household

SAVINGS!
SEAMLESS

Indian Lodge." “Inu
"Schubert’s Serenade,"

Today's homemaker find* it in­
creasingly important to main­
tain an atmosphere of geare in
the family, where such member'
can find strength to meet the

NYLONS

Last week. Gertudc R. Miller and
•*—

DcItOH Blood DotlOr
Runneth Floris contributed a pint

problem* of the outside world.
In Science and Health (with

EXPERT TIRE

Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy many familiss are

Barry 'county Dapocrats are
planning a banquet to be held In
Reed's Opera House. Fred. Steb­
bins has been named chairman of
the banquet committee with Fprfl
Hicks, secretary and Roy Hubbard,
treasurer. On the executive com­
mittee will be Thomas Sullivan. F.

finding the intelligent answer to

-

all their problem*.

Science and Health may bo
read or examined, together with

the Bible, at any Christum
Science Reading Room.. Or it
may be purchased at $3.

;

SERVICE

JIM BARR

Celebrate Penney’s an­
n versary with a stock

of stockings’ This pr'ce
won't be repeated soon!

15 denier dress sheer.

Tira Shop

Plain knit in shades of.

U. I. ROYAL

suntan, pebble.

In line with the plan to have
all streets of this city given uni­
form names, the following changes
have been made: Cemetery Avenue,
changed to Slate Road; Maple and
HUI streets to be changed to Blair

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
645 W. Groan St.
Hatting*
Open Wed. &amp; Sat.
2 H 4 P.M.

Grant; Valley to Church; Creak to
Michigan Avenue; Water to Bolt- I
wood; Battle Creek Road between
Jefferson and Hanover to Bhriner i

City of Hastings

County of Barry, Michigan

SPECIAL!

FAMOUS DAN RIVER'S
FORTREL* 'N COTTON BUYS!

MEN’S
WESTERN
JEANS

Take notice that any qualified elector
of the City of Halting*, County of Barry,
who ii not already registered for the
Biennial Spring and Annual City election
to be held.April 1, 1963 ...

Convincing talk
We’re talking about the door-to-door ulesnun who b
telling vitamin-prcparatlor.i these day*. He *ound* mighty
convincing. perhap* became he\mcmorized a fancy tale*
talk. One way to Mop him in a hurry: Just ask him to
wait while you chock with your physician. Or invite him
to stroll down to our pharmacy and, while you watch
and listen, show u* hi* ware*. We hare a notion he'll go
away quickly and bother you no more.

GARDNER
Tliv.

DRUGS

A-ry

Registrations will be taken at the office
of the City Clerk each working day until
Monday, March 4, 1963. The last day
for receiving registrations will bo Mon­
day, March 4, 1963, on which day the
said Clerk will be in her office between
8:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M., E.S.T. for the
purpose of receiving registrations of elec­
tors qualified to vote.

DONNA J. KINNEY
City Clark
Hasting*, Michigan

Hefty 13% ounce cot­

You get quality Fortrel polyester ’n cotton, and
fashion details you’ve seen for more . . side zips,
shapely collars, even self belts! Choose plaids ’n
solids in sleeveless or roll-sleeve tops . . match ’em
to jamaicos. mid-calf, ankle pants. 6 to 16.

ton denims tailored for

tough wear, top com­
fort' Low rise design,
heavy duty zipper,
rugged

Girls' and Misses'
COTTON CREW SOCKS

reinforcing at

points of strain.

MEN'S

DOWNSTAIRS

STORE

CHARGE IT!!

Our rib-top crews machine^
wash in luke-warm water!
Trim fitting cotton stays neat,
looks sporty! White.

Don’t Let These Great Anniversary Buys Get Away!
Penney’s of Hastings is Open Daily from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�EDITORIAL
to are cualomen who trade tn Has.tags g.t w balling mad that they
woud drive to BaXe Creek, Kaluna■do. etc,, where they would also be
required to parallel puk. If space
could be found and where they would
bs socked a dollar for overstaying the

.rade over the years has been woven
.other cloasly Into cur tTWiomk fab­
ric. Whether this has been bad or
j;ood In Its ore. all effort could be
d.bated with strong arguments on
ooth ridc-v There have been abuses—
no dsiub* about it. But in any enter­
prise or activity you can name, the
racket. Like everything else, there same thing is true. Chiselera you can
were aoma who abused Ute privilege find everywhere!
arid got’everyone-else involved.
Possibly In Uie long mn, Ute situa­
Sa. Uie Internal Revenue Snvke tion will adjust Itself. Money-.being
camo through with a drastic set of teK In U» luxwy trade, will bd apnvw rate* requiring some rather in- p.ailng elsewhrre. But. for the time
Uie crack down on expense
.ohtd qccvunung. At this writing, no
one is cxacUy loo sure fust what Uie account* i* not enriching Uncle Bam
add U posing problems m new and
new rcguteumis mean.

Mabel Hat!
Dies Sunds
Pennock H

Personal Mention

Bessie Burghdoff. on Thureday.
They have recently returned from
Virginia where David was MaUooed
with the Army, and are spending

I. am Inform that many people
are wondering why the Iruurance
companies do not activate to Stop
the foolish speed of 66 and 75
mph, it Is outrageous. If the con­
sideration was given on same, Uie
She Is survived by three daughmajority Of Auto driver will feel
much safeter We had 41.000 Ameri­ tcra/Mra.' Ruth Godwin of- St.
can kill on the roads—in 1861—and Petersburg. Pla.. Mra. Russell (Anni
D.ivls. Pittsburgh. Pa., and Mra.
Helen Novak. Flint; a. son. Chartea.
uuv&lt;».
Lombard. Bl.; nine grandchildren.
Take a look at the T. V. what and 22 great grandchildren,
can you see speed boats and speedy j
~
dare-why? Everybody in our Coun-1
try seems too feel that we ought ;
to go faster and faster always or
the run. You’ll find It to be a fact
to 75 and BOri feel* that way. It(

of Mra. Myrtle Barker mcudmg
Mr- and Mr*. Kay Pennock ot Indi­
an Hirer, who were auuier gureu.
were Mrs. Pearl Staup and Mrs
Belva Bitgood of Nashville, Mn

The Hastings Banner
Add Oddities in the News —The
death of bandleader Benny More, in
Havana, a Castro favorite was treated
However^.something entirely d.fas sunuXilng ot a national dJx.trr
lercnt appears to be imppenmg. Res­
r’jur pages of a ten-page government
taurant* are being hard hit—and their
newspaper contained tilbutes, etc.. to
The Rhythmic Barbarian''—and In
wuba, newsprint is a scarce Item.
Furthermore, all radio stations, night

-vekend from their trip to Caii.onua. and. tne Vanhoutens icit on
Monday lor tneir home in Ohio.
!
W. P. Gernenta was in 6t. Peters­
burg, Fia., a week on business re­
turning home on Feb. 21. On Bun­
day. Mr. and Mrs. GerncnU viaiteu
inends in Grand Haven.
Dinner guest* on ounday at the
rco Wouiare home were Mr. and
I tic and officially OocLeas country were, -&gt;ir». Harold Vogel and Jane, and
as an added expression of naUonm
' sorrow permitted to play only religious
music on entertainment programs I

demand for fancy cuts Is off and thia
has resulted in a noticeable drop In
live - cattle prices. Jobs are being
steadily last in bus-ncsara that catered
to the expense-account trade and thia
means an increase ip unemployment,
a loss in Incosrw taxes for the amounts
Involved and an increase tn Federal,
state and local coeta for handling th s
unempajyed situation.

Ian Ironside family in Lansing over
the weekend and helped her grand­
daughter celebrate her birthday- j
Mr*. K. B. McIntyre visited th*
Charles Langervcfds in Paw Paw
*•**
v
।
1

The result U that the said Com- [
panics whom sells Insurance on
Autos are oblldge to raise the price.,
is it Any wonder that several do
not carry any insurance. At present*,
Uiere are approximately over 1. one
million vehicle miles in the US. it :
roae from 54 .tn 1561 to 53 Many j
feels Its tragic and wasteful loss, attended the wedding of Leah lo
and It te in a critical turning point Michael Markoff. They will make
their home in Downey. Calif., Mra.
Yes! Mr. Leslie Capron of Battle' Slocum said. The weather out there
Creek is quite right to feel the said
manner he does Some arrange- leaving here with snow and so cold
&lt;.eynolds. of Bedford.
menu ought lo be activating and and out there the people were
Xtr. and Mrs. K. V. Reynolds
place a red light on Ute said speed mowing their lawns, the grass was
and son. Btepuen, ot Bedford and
which our Law have allow. Life f k green, flowers were in bloom,
seems shaking circle going faster temperature around 60-70 degrees.
and faster. If folks would relax and!
try to drive 50 and 55 mpJi. they
could see the beauty of our country,
tclBUT„ U1
____ «...
and enjoy the view, no one can see
WMkend unu attenued tne weda severe injury to hla left eye. a frac­ It at 70 or 75 m.ph. and many feels
ding of a mcce on Saturday.____
tured nose and facial lacerations, deep that Uie aaid slaughtered on the
ine Dwight Fisher* are in Flori­
leg cute and bruises. Owen D. Lehman,
da ior a Hua-winter holiday.
Dinner guesta oi airs. Myrtle
417 W. Madison
Barker on bunday were Mr. and

Woodland Man, 2
From Lake Odessa
Crash
Hurt

Evangelical United Brethren Church
Sunday Evening, March 3rd — 7:00 P.M.

Sperry Roush ot
tour step - grandchi
step-great grandchll

Mrs. Mape
In 2-Car M
Mrs. Harold Map
unu*. was hospitan
iMMpital after austal

Shay's

Williamson and Homo
Hutlag b Air

estate University that evening.
Roger Wiswell write* from the
U. of M. hospital in Ann Arbor that
he is beginning to feel some better
and he has greatly enjoyed call*
Mra. Philo Sheldon will return
from CaUlomla this weekend.
I
The J. Franklin Huntley family 1
and Ute Rev. Lowell McCarty were;
dinner guests ot the William Smith
family In Kalamaxoo Monday evenlng to celebrate Rev. McCarty's
birthday. He remained with his
daughter and family for a visit, j

ter*, Mra Kdward I.
nuumof Oak Pork,
&lt;Mary» Payne of .
Mm Lois Roush,

Heating Service

1 Rusty, and Mr. tuiu airs. Jack L.akerd ot Balke Creek, and Mr. and
. Mrs. Maney Main. Rusty had been
spending a week with his &lt;randmotner, Mrs. Barker.
।
Mrs. Muurtu r*-uo spent a few
| days last week with her daughter.

Bill WIUIAMS' Cfb'RGl* IK

fine was born In 1
Aug. M. Ute Z, the da
ana Eva (Kelley) Y

Relatives at the home of Mrs.
waiter Ryan at Uie time .of the
death of her son. Gerald, were Mrs.
Marjorie Ryan, Timothy and Pat.
of Taylor, who were accompanied
by Mrs. Charles Clarey of Allen
park, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
of Hagerstown, Md_, Mr. and Mrs.
wm.1 Ames and family, of Kalama -

Births at Pennock

UVELYNEWS
FALCON GOES

CsadINmhsg

Out of Hot Water!
MSU student who was visiting a near­
by home. The impact shoved the
parted car ahead 20 feet.
Denny suffered a head injury and
one passenger. George Gardner. 38.
was cut. Monday Denny paid a 835
fine plus 85.45 court costs on a reck­
less driving charye.
Lyle L. Gordon. 28. Rl Dowling, paid
a 840 fine plus 8605 court costs on a
reckless driving charge. Gordon's car
waj clocked traveling at high rates
fit speed in Hastings about 3:30 am.
StiogH^.V^
were unabp* v&gt;

'She used it all to

'America
for Y&lt;

do the laundry! Now
how does she expect
me to take a shower?

been Identified and they went to his
home and told members of his family
that he should report to the sheriff s
office. He did at 7 o'clock that morning
About 5:30 pjn. Saturday cars driven
by Henry M. Teunessen. 18, R4 Has­
tings, and Evlynne O. Chambers. 40,

'We should each

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exciting new Falcon Sprints—add V-8*
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V-8 powered Falcon Sprints made a
dramatic debut in. turope —sweeping
their "class in the gruelling 2,500-mile
Monte Carlo Rallye.
Judge Falcon's championship per­
formance for yourself—test-drive a
lively new Falcon V-8 today I

Gordon
Ironside Agency
HANDLEY-BROWN

Gas Water Heater!'

MAY
MAS

Fast, efficient
fully designed
washers uni
clean, clean w

See the
Commander

Available
in Two
Family Sizes . },
One Will Fill ALL
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&gt;

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Considerate ot all
wishes and circumstances

ONLY

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Ladies
Yellow

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

ffWkf nmic

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut

Telephone Wl 5-2471

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�I

Mabel Hathaway
Dies Sunday at
Pennock Hospital
Funeral services for Mabel L.
Hathaway, 76. 206 W. Court-Mrect,
who died at 11:0*7 pjii. Bunday at
Pennock hospital. were liclci at 2
pm. Wednesday at the Leonard
Funeral home.
The Rev. George KlUott nlfsctated
and burial was in the Rutland
cemetery.
Mra. Hathaway had been hos­
pitalized the Friday before her
death.
Bius was bom in Barry county on
Aug. 30, UHrf, the daughter of Loda
ana Eva (Kelteyl Yecmey. She was
a farmer runu school teacher.
Bne married John Houah in 1017.
He died in 1039. Bite married E’mcr
Hatnaway tn California in UM7,
and tu&gt; passed away in 18M.
Mra Hathaway was a member of
the First Methodist Church. the
VV8C8 and ino Banner cuua and
a member of a hospital guild.
She la survived by three daugh­
ters. Mrs Edward tDorothy) Kunlinaun of Oak Park, Hl.; Mrs. Ivan
(Mazy; Payne of Middleville and
Mia* Lot* Houah, a teacher at
Tainan, Formosa; two step-aotu,
Kenneth Rouan of Saginaw and
tiperry Roush of Grand Rapid*;
four step - grandchildren, and a 1 x
step-great grandchildren.

Mrs. Mapes Hurt
In 2-Car Mishap

Mrs. Smith, Gold
Star Mother, Dies;
Funeral Saturday

land on June 13. 1SSS, the daugh­
ter of J. Prank and Anna iTeetai

•u cne Kuxu. an
South Haven,

Blanton were duuicr guest* on. Bunlagetnem of their daugntcr. Nancy
Bcnaatj, Jr.
a ot Mra; Get

wivos irum wmtam Micmgan uro
pauuung on atumuuig ui« event
wmen starts at I oc.ua WiUi tn*
Uwinruui oouquet at tns raniimu aoteu. XAsucmg oegms at 8
in mo tzivic auoiiurium.

The Douglas Gainders
Honored Sunday on
bilver Anniversary

139 W. State St.

Fait, efficient and beauti­
fully designed, these are the
washers unmatched for
dean, dean washes.

See the Maytag
Commander &amp; Chieftain

Models, too.

Hatting! Civic
Theatre Group Motts
A group of enthusiastic members
of the Hastings Civic Theater and
their guests held a meeting in the
social room of the Hastings City
Bank Tuesday evening.
There was a brief discussion con­
cerning the duuaruling of the group
but the unanimous riwWnn was to
continue this cultural media in
Hastings.
The group decided to go on rec­
ord as favoring the revival of tne
Chriktma* Pageant, so very success­
fully conducted some time ago. or
a similar valuable endeavor.
A Summer Theater was brought
to attention and valuable sugges­
tions were given for such an at­
traction held In Hasting*.
Sue Stanton and Helen Houk
were named as play selection'com­
mit tee and will report at the next
monthly meeting.
Ague* Smith, an active member
of the board, was selected historian
of the group.
The annual meeting ot the group
will be held March 21 at the spa­
cious home of Mrs Harold Houk.
334 E. Blate street. There will be
an election of oflicers and casting
for the first production will begin
at this 'time.
The Boo-Boo stick held the. spot­
light for a brief time and all were
reminded to remember their Cues
and Curtains for the 7:30 meeting
Uie 31st of March.

Bulling's

| Blue, Gold Fete |
ine b.uc una uoia Banquet wa.
haul at tne Lesson trnarpe Hall ai
0:X) Weaneeoay, Feb. 3U. Tne fal­
lowing awarus were presented:
Wod iMugea — wcuiieui urower,
Mionael Jscoos, btepnen. Castle­
man; near uauga*— u.vmHlucoacr,
&lt;ucnara casueman, Joon Haan,
Jeffrey Hou. inoma* naufTman.
Davia Myer*; Lion badge — Davm
Kraft, Kxmard Francisco; Gom ar­
rows— Wiimuu Burgnaoff, Haney
Bropay, inomas uoiwe. Marry Wucoxaou, Dana Geoffrey; uuver ar­
rows— Wiuuun Murgnood. David
Hmlister (SI Davm uooircy. Den­
ner suipea were presented to Rob­
ert Foreman, 1 nomas it gunman,
Donald Myers, David vanDeratofen.
Date Byer*, Hicnard uasueman,
icier Lamoert, Jonn Barnes, KU*seu Morgan, bteven Borton; assist­
ant Denner stnpes — txeveQ cuunmgnam; We-Bc-Lo stripe*—David
nueoner, Enc Thompocn, David
Kratt, Hicnard Francisco, Charles
buntneimar and Btevan Steward.

At Pennock Hospital

Ladies &amp; Gentlemens
w«&gt; rvwvw «nytning

... Anywhere
Acton Hio straw* . or acron

i-^.

TRUCKING SERVICE
[MOVING k TPIICKiNGl
L___ ItfC.Ml LONQ Dill SMC f

^ng JTSTIJTMIT

DAY OR NHT
Phone W13-5164

Ink White, publisher of the Clin­
ton-Republican tn St Johns, will
meeting of the High School Pwcnt-

betuur Luuciu UNC1UU.IN1 mv,.-

Hioniappte-Kellogg school in Mld-

family

were

here

from

Detroit gale to
vention.

I

the CoiuitUuuonal

Con­

oc tne cuuuiiuuHy s spend overnight maay witn iu*
Mra. In* Kenyon returned last
■eek from a Uirec-wtek visit with
ner parents al Deicon.
The Jonn ingrain family spent Ray. st Garden City, and their
fiunaay ui Allegan visaing her si*- families.
tcr and family, the Wayne Goodvantage*.
Alter the u*ual cafeteria style
piauc dituuu, a comnuttcc trom (ended Ute Aquinas and Atbiun Coluk Hasungs Women* ciuo served
Rapid* irtday evening.

BANNER WANT ADa PAY

.PSSST!

visited Mr. and Mr* Charles Dari-

Bunday.
Mrs. KaUc Johnson and Harold
of Middleville visited Mra. Guy Gid­
dings on Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Reynolds
were dinner guests Sunday of the
Charles J. Fullers.

The Busy Bee Blue Bird group

Uie Hiawatha Keoekans 3. Game*

birthday petty,

seried at a osaucuuuy accoratea Place, one regaining me inntauon ert Clement of Charlotte.
to meet more pi ten at the Mccucul
racuny, athl-Ute Otncr a proposal tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Ray Servtn
ot Middleville for dinner on Suncauio to a close with square aaucmg.
I
but Ummc who'staytd, were awarded
with dainty plant* end other use­
Rotarian* Host Vamp Fire Girl*
ful piues. Six sal at the birthday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
On Monday. Feb. l»th, the RoHilton In Grand Rapids and Mr.
Sna ’ Mra; cMmaciU Carrick and
Warmi Engitsh &gt;ne*r CutlervlMc*
tiasidig* Camp Fire Council. Witn
ner came representatives of phases House.

4H'ers at Welcome
Corners Plan Contest

Birds. 1 tuner* Chenoweth and Bon­
nie Kcaroon represented Uie Comp

Irving Grangers
Plan Birthday Fete

The next regular meeting of Irv­
ing. Grange March 8, will a birth­
day party honoring member* whose
joined me men icr lunch and tncn
birthdays are in the months of
presented a program. Mr*. Miner school where they made plans for
presented the story of the Blue a contest to sell pens. Three prizes
Mven crafts were explained and
auw Uie Indian lore connected with Mild through the 4H Service club
the program. Each girl explained to finance their Bummer trip to
Montana. The Welcome 4Her*
also are planning a program to be
Banquet Committee* Chosen
Mrs. Fredeiick Butler, the general given March 4th at the Medical
Faculty,
and to *erre cookie*.
chairman for the banquet has
chosen the following committees to
frames were enjoyed and refresh­
/
will be on March 18th. The theme. ments served.

program.
February 23rd meoUng and enjoyed
hearing Stanley Powell explain the
new Constitution. Mrs. Clarence
Gliding was first place winner tn
the Cherry Pic Contest which was
Judged by Mrs. Fred Hauser as-

nomic students and Mrs. Clifford

Roman Feldpausch is to leave
Friday for Florida
third.

Mr*. Clay Batsell again head* the
program chairman and Mrs. Rich­
ard Dahltiauser will luW the dec­
oration committee. Mra. Eugene
Guernsey- U ticket chairman and
Mra. Robert Stowell will head the
dining room committee. All Camp
Fire girls and their faUiera should
be planning for this event.

World Travel Series
Tueidoy, March 5, 1963

Tltc girl* arc working on a coun­
cil fire which will be held in two
week*. Last week the girl* had an
ico ikatlng part)' at the home of
their guardian, Mra. Ed. Wletnlk I
After a play period the girls were
treated to a dull supper.
On Monday, Feb. 10th. there war.
a Camp Fire board meeting in the
office. Discussion wa* lield con­
cerning camp and the Camp Fire
cabin.
'
On Thursday. Feb. 21sl. the Lead-

East Middle Lake

WARREN'S

Middleville Group
To Hear Ink White

tor tm* very nappy &gt;uiu *tuxc*oiui

JULIAN GROMER
Grand Canyon Adventure
Central Auditorium-8:00 P.M.

Good new* lor the value-wise.
Eye-catcher styling and value were juit

too good to be limited to teens. Now

Berkshire makes these Blockings to fit
all women. We have your aixe in your

favorite colors. Other Berkshire Stock­
ing? featuring the famoua Nyloc* Run­
Barrier from 11.35 a pair.

Other Berkshire

HOSIERY
from &gt;135 to ’I65 pr
RUNNINC THE RAPIDS ON THE COLORADO

New Ultra Sons *16S pr.

CRANP CANYON ADVENTURE” was produced on one of lhe moil

By Mrt. Bettie M. Count

-INSTALLED FREE —
imhit. HmUu

,

Luxuiy ot Fimt vuned her parents,
uic ndeitxirt Cortngnte, on Bun-

leaders were anxious to learn this
important lesson on “Newspaper
craft.- Joyce Bkedgell showed the
girls how to make "sll-upon*.“

the country—we mavo any­
thing safely end quickly.

/ by Speidel and Kreisler

HANKINSfniLLEH

----- jSenior Citizens
| Camp Fire Smoke | Meel Monday u&gt;
Thc O-kl-lu Jr. High camp Fire Celebrate itirlhday

the Camp Fire office at 1:00. The
Camp Fire banquet was discussed
and the tickets were given to the I
leader*. Plans were made for Uie
roller skating parties lo be held in
May. Mra. Harold Ho*k, training
chairman, presented many uses for
newspapers and wallpaper. Cornervalion of materials la important

One Lot of

WATCH BANDS

Gnu id ivaput* were duuicr guests

a lovely Vstenune party lueoaay,
ADMITTANCES
Clarksville - Warren Milter. R2,
Feb. 17.
Deltou-Hcien Preston, R3. Feb.
11; BUI Sparks, Rl, Peb. 13.
Hasung* — Minnie Culver, 421 8.
Hanover St., Aian Benedict, Rl,
James Duff, Box 113, Don* Blodg­
ett, 422 W. State Bl, Myrue E.
Smith. Feb. 11; John Percy. RL
Gave Gallup, 710 N. Michigan. Peb.
U; Anaotttte Lahr. 123 W. Grand
BL. Steven O-Connor, Sandra Thur)mr. R4. Kathwen Hanke, 2U 8.
Michigan. Ida DUc Mapes. R4. Feb.
13; Percy Dimood, Tm b. Marut
fit. Terry Munch. B32 W. Grant,
Foul Gould. Jr, 523 8. Jefferson
Connie Faiooner. R2 Diane Wictnik,
R2. Zclma AltertUng, Marion W.
Becker, 530 N. Michigan. Feb. IS;
Edward Jacobson, Rl, Mary Warner.
»03 8. Hanover, DeJrorest Snyder,
H3, Feb. 10; Adriaan Mahekoot, 4x0
E. Madison. OUvs Pyle, 633 E. Madi­
son. David Hubert, 1000 8. Jeffer­
son, Mcri Sherk. 700 W. Green. St,
Leo Reynolds, Oil E. Madison,
Bernadette Doty, Rl. Peb. 17; Lil­
lian Streeter. RS. Feb. 10.
Lake Odessa—Joseph Bowerman.
Rl, Steven Btrlmback, R2, Feb. 11;
Bcott Hunt, 1304 Pleasant BL. Feb.
12; Mabel Madigan. Rl. Feb. 13;
Joseph Bowerman. Rl, Fpb. 15;
Jack Spencer, Feb. 13.
Middleville - Dora Aubll. R3,
Lawaun Oaks. R3, Norma DeGroote,
R3. Clarence McCuUlgh. 420 E.
Blate. James Dettman. 507 E. Main
St, Feb. 13; Edith Stokoe. R2. Feb.
10; Victoria Hlrons, R3. Marilyn
Becker. R3. Feb. 17.
NashvtUe—Ann Marie Cbeeeeman,
Rl, Feb. 17.
Sunfield—Alice Worden. Feb. 11.
Vermontville — Shirley Ames. R2.

Mr. and Mr*. James Baylor (Emily
Cot (right) moved last week to De­
troit where he is employed on a
government project pertaining to
the leveling of lake*. The Baylors
have been living In Bryan. Texas,
and James haa completed his mas­
ter’s degree al Texas A. and M.
Before completing his doctorate, lie
is working on the project tn cor­ Emmanuel finite to Meet
Member* of the Emmanuel Guild
relation with his study of Oceano­
will meet Wednesday, March 6, at
graphy.
2 pro. at the Church Undercroft.
Tea will be served by Mr*. Wm.
Bhulten and Mrs. R. C. Gould.

Yellow &amp; White Gold

,_________ _ __ — senior Ui the Nashvuie Hign

Bhe la survived by her husband,
a son. Russell, of Kalama ano; a
daughter, Mn. Gordon (Majone)
Chamoerlln, Delton; five grand-,
children; a brother. Jceepn Bunch­
comb. of Cambria, CalU.

PRICE
SALE

.

DRUG FACTS

projects.

Parents Announce
Daughter's 1 rath

uys unul Tuesday.

Maytag
See them at

Sueeeijful Benefit

proximately (25dM.
apQOMNa

Phil

toe new ituuut ui •**. end Mrs.
CXxigia* uauiucr. normeast of Hick­
ory corners «n ino scene or an
open nou»e gutnenng Bunoay attarnoon. ine cent, p»njiva oy men
lour aaugntcr*. waa in honor of
tneir paieuta.* 2sui weeding anni­
versary.
■
Douglas McMortln Oalnder and
Dorns Irene Mcuuyre were mar­
ried Feo. x6, 1MM, oy Dr. Frank
lurch, 'they were attended by me
present Dr. Marilyn P. Birch and
w. Manon Biron now of Burnt
ixone. West Africa.
There were many gifts for the
happy couple Including a tree lamp
Mr. and Mra. Richard Bryan and from their church friends and a
Mr. and Mra. Delwin Hutchina were money tree from their relatives.
on a fishing trip over the weekend
The ISO guests attending came
in the Ludington arc*.
from Plamweil, Kalamasoo, Battle
Creek. Lansing, Hasting*, Delton,
Augusta and Union City besides
Scotts, Climax. Grand Rapids,
Nashville and Hickory Corners.
They left many precious mem­
ories for Douglas and Dorris to
Conventional
ponder in tile day* to come.

WaUmn
"America's Choice
for Yean"

visited thetr sea and family, the

Welcome Grangers
Plan Activities

Grand Rapids lor onuisr and

Mn. Harold Mapes, 41, m Has­
ting*, waa hospitaiued at Pennock
hospital after sustaining injuries in
a two-car crash about 3:43 pm.
Wednesday. Feb. 13. on the Pncharoviut) road about seven mites
south of here.
Mra Mapes suffered a fractured
nose, laceration* and aa injured
right ankle. Robert Mapes, 9, wa*
treated al fennock and released.
Gordon A. Case. 30, lift Harting*,
the driver of the other car, waa
also treated at the hospital and

r

Personal Mention

Last. Thursday and Friday. Mr ।
and Mra. Frank Engle spent in l
Mlahawanka on busincau and South
Bend, where they visit cd her par­
ent*. Saturday and Sunday they:
cntcrtauwd thair Sl*Ur-ln-law. MnPal Stroup, her eon. wtfe and bad),
from South Bend. * Mr. and Mr*
Admiral Foerch, son*. Robert and
Wilhant uf Lan:,ing vieltevl In:,
ter. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bumpus.
Saturday.

I

enjoy their va*t panoramas Then, our treacherous rids down the Calo-1
rado River on huge rubber.raft* begini. The signal is “Hang on!" a* wc
ride over -turbulent raprdv, between the colorful canyon wall*. It will

Lock for famout 'Trqde-Namft’ labels on the
ihinga you buy . . . you’U find them here!

If You Do Not Have o Season Ticket

Parmaleejir

Single Admissions are Sold at the Door.

Students 50c

Adults $1.25

124 (AST STATE STREET

�■JUiHMM BANNm

Ministry to Persons
Panel Theme at
WSCS Coffee Hour

Nashville Laurel
O.E.S. Chapter Hosts
County Organization

tire topic of a panel discussion
which featured the morning coffee
hour of the First Methodist Church
WSCS on Wednesday. Feb. 13. Cof-

II. I

XaahvilieX Laurel 'Chapter

thur Behnke, ।introduced
Thomas Ogden, panel moderator.
In her introductory remarks. Mra.
Ogden empiutsired t h c Christian
approach to-the needs of other*—
tlie need for love, compassion, and
a feeling for thy neighbor.
Panel members tn presenting
their topic, reviewed how they
learned lo live with the problems,
with suggestions on how society
could help them.
Participating on the panel. Miss
Ann Bryant. Accompanied by her
companion. Mra. Viola Benedict,
spoke on "Multiple Sderoais." Miss

Ciuptcra participating were from ।
Middleville. Hastings, Freeport and
Hickory Corner*.
.
The Nashville chapter Worthy'
Matron. Mr*. Elaine Higdon, pre­
sided over the opening of the meet­
ing. and then turned the chair
over to a visiting officer. There wm
an initiatory ceremony with gunsr
officer*.
County officer* Include: Presl-,
dent. Mra. Reba Huver; flrat vicp&gt;
MUo HUI:
mu: second
secona vlFr
vwr 1
president. Milo
president: Mrs. Velma Crane: third)
vice president. Bernie Lightfoot: ■

REPUBLICAN SPEAKER - Ink
, White, publisher of the Clinton
1 County Republican-News al St.
John* and candidate for Board
WLVVVo te'^Sata
” ' cJ’f! Bha,?; Monday March "
speaker
here Monday. March 4.
4,
«*»
k" heIC
when the Barry County RepubliESSSdi- .nZX[r MrBr* Dorothy can Women* club holds' a potluck
Leonhardt , mantel. Mrs Doroth&gt; ’ dinner at 7 pm..at the
h Eniscopal
Episcopal
Parish house. Meat, -rolls and cof­
Rider: soloist. Mrs. Janet Cheney: fee will be furnished. Everyone pieclatlve qf personal visits, re­
chaplain. Mrs.' Marie Peabody: injeresied Is Invited and those at­ ceiving mall and telephone calls.
American flag bearer. Mbs Mary
tending should bring a dish to
Pennock: Christian flag bearer. Mra
pass and table service. Republi­ topic, -Dealing With the Aging.
Reva Orbeck: OES flag bearer. Mrs
can National Committeeman
Neva Bmelker. and Barry Cdunty , John Martin, and Mr*. Martin,
flag bearer, Mr*. Arvella Howell.
~
they are capable of handling, said
Musical number* were provided1 this meeting,
Mrs. Bassett. Patience was stressed
by Mra. Dorothy Swift and Mra ,
_____
| as the primary element In dealing
Janet Cheney.
with the aged.
Speaking on the "Problem* of the

-Daughter of Past.
Woodland' Residents
Engagement Told

Woodland Tile community can help
by offering employment for the
; Rev. and Mrs. Martin Krieger, blind and individuals can offer
I Batavia. HI., formerly of Wood­ their time for the transcribing of
books
into Braille, said Mra. Reuland. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Carol Sue, to Owen
Mrs. Russell Mead of Nashville
Ralph Baum, also of Batavia.
spoke on ‘The Child With Multiple
Mtas Krieger is employed by the Handicaps.'' Mrs. Mead felt at times
North Judson, Ind.. Consolidated
Schools as a homemaking teacher
and ■ Mr. Baum by the City of Ity to live with the problem a day
Batavia.
A June 8th wedding Is being
This inspirational program wta
planned.
concluded with the following state­
ment by Mrs. Ogden: •Reach up
of the Woodland Church cf the and take tbe hand of God. thus
Brethren and served as president of
the Ministerial Association of Barry
County.
Preceding the discussion, derot-

FREE
PICK-UP

DELIVERY

5

lbs.

30c each
additional pound

BARRY CLEANERS

U. of M. student Chris Kaechele
was home from Ann. Arbor over MorrilL
the weekend. His fiancee. MS.U.
student Miss Sue Hopkins, was
Kahler, concluded the meeting.
weekend.

Ph. Wl 5-4265

Hastings

BANNER WANT AD8 FAY

nt 3 o'clock in the North Irving
Wesleyan Methodist Chursh in a
double ring ceremony, with Rev
Gerald Hephner offictaung The
church was decorated with basket*
of pink and white mums and palmy.
Tbe bride's parent* are Mr. and

dining room by members of Deb­
orah Circle.

Barry County chapter in a special ।
meeting Tuesday evening honoring .
the officers of the county organ!-'

DRY CLEAN ONLY

Mary L. Bassett
And Jerry Poll
Exchange Their Vows

SQUARE DANCE WEARING APPAREL

Women's Club to
Meet on March 8

Tire next meeting of the Hastings
Women's Club has been postponed
until March 4.

Shoes — Square Dance Dresses — matching shirts for
your partner — Bouftant Petticoats and Pantaloons for
the ladies —Men's Western-Style Shirts, Trousers,
Bells and Buckles —Tie* — Collar Pins —Han-DHoldera and Towels for the men.

Sharpe Memorial Hall at 1:30 pm.

Rapids will present a book review
and the Senior girls of Hastings
High school will be the day's guests.

COAtFLfTE STOCK.

Poll.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was lovely in a street
length gown of white chiffon over
satin with a white and silver bodice

jommj^vhiiduL&amp;.
by
Inner
Elailidzed

LEWELLA

Panel

Hera's a fantastic panty, designed
to make the least of you in
Slim,
Trim
Lints

the new fashions

CANT
BE BEAT
AT

•will 001 flip!

*4.00
HOW TO RHP YOU* SUEx
Wol.l

Six.

37-11'
8

.

38-30’
- L

HEE
31-33’

55 Enroll for 'Y'
Bridge Classes

L. J. Caston
Optometrist

served his brolh. _sher» were Russell
Coqklln and Albert Gareth Conk­
lin, brothers of the bride. David
Bankhead, the groom's step-broth­
er. and Phillip Williamson, cousin
of the groom.
The reception was held Immedi­
ately following the ceremony in the
church parlors Serving the bride's
and groom's cakea and punch werei
Mrs. Edith White. Misses Edna and
Janet Conklin, sisters of the bride,
and Mrs. Albert O.' Conklin, the
bride's sister-in-law. Mra. While
also had charge of the guest book.

The-

uinm

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fingleton

Ffknces Colwell, Phyllis Leon­
After a short iK-ragrroon tb^
hardt. Dor* Leonhardt. Florence couple will reside in a housetrailer
Marble. Paul and Helen Burkey. on 100th street near Freeport
Harold and Geraldine Downs, Ver­
land and Louise Ransom. Mr. and at the Everett Poll home Saturday

Form Bureau Women
Have Birthday Dinner

trude Newton. Mildred Brant, Helen
M. Houk. Ftarlenc Baum. Norma
Gilmore. Gerry Alderson. George
The Barry County Farm Bureau
and Violet Miller. Marylln Olm­ Women sponsored a Birthday din­
stead. Nancy Jaynes. Robert and ner at the Farm Bureau Building
Katherelne Rasaicotte. Delwln and
LaMontc Hutchins. Richard and
A capacity crowd was served.
Dorcas Bryan. Wayne and Shirley
pictures taken by Lloyd Gaskill on
Marian Jones. Anne Hamaty. Mr. his trip behind the "Iron Curtain."
rite

help defray expenses Incurred in
remodeling the basement.
S Taylor. Donna Black and
The afternoon program wa* un­
der the chairmanship of Mr*
Lloyd Gaskill end began with devo­
tional* by Mra. Gerald Smith. A
business meeting concluded the af­
ternoon. Many spent some of their
time quilting on the quilt the
women are making.

YOUR MONEY BUYS MORE
A REAL DRUG STORE
mon
mtn uuainy
Quality • mere
Mara vatvv
Valor

r

5-Piece
Place Setting
STAINLESS
in the famous
ROGERS
tradition
Open stock price 37.00

SALE
PRICE

r

(fifty DRUG STORE

SHOP AT OUR

TOURISTA
KAOLIN A
PECTIN
MIXTURE

Modern Homemakers
'Exchange' Curios
Modem Homemakers Extension
members bn Wednesday. Feb 13
Everyone arrived laden with curios
from attic and cupboard for a white
elephant sale. Mrs. Jack Wood auc­
tioned them off and^ everyone .went
home laden with someone ebe's
curios, but the treasury shows a
fine balance

[VAMItt

LongStainless stMl
touched with
cssusl *'rg.nc4 . .
I'.swlstslr crafted

$A95

in alMrplate.
5 p.&lt;cs pi.c.
setting Includes
teaspoon.

ing home badness affair*, and since
thia Is the time of year when many
families are frantically searclilnK
for those receipts, cancelled check*
and the like, the suggestion* offered
were timely indeed. Next month
Mrs. Jahn Leary will .continue thia
lesson.
Following discussion on the com­
munity projects to bn carried out

a preview of new Spring fashions,
a most pleasant topic, since it was
mowing outside.
hostess, Mrs. Gordon Crothere
served a delicious cl»erry dessert
from a beautiful buffet table, clev­
erly decorated in a patriotic motif
by Mra. Tony Hein.
Mrs. Osgood distributed palhphiets from Michigan'State University

4-piaca
Compiatoe Unit
2 Tablaspoons
1 Buttsr EK
1 Sugar Spoon

Sale Price $4.95

vice on family management, and
al] went home resolved that next

1847 ROGERS BROS. STAINLESS

Jewelers

Serving Hostings &amp; Berry County for 32 Yeors

.

Mara Stltctitt • Mara

SPECIAL SALE I

LEXSTl

XL

Among

Comm
products
man F
McPharl

chainna

Kin urn.
Clement

Downs.
Thelma
Swift: t
* cant®
captalr.o
Marian

Wellmat
EUrabet

up to 10 lbt.-$2.00

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

NO side seams to bother you!

Wide,
Comfy- Soft
Bands
Hold Securely

I

Double-Ring Rites
Unite Couple at
Baptist Church

control Tbe waist and log

or long leg, in white.

Procew

BPw a

(Save up to 75%)

bands stay flat and stay put And

Choose either Knee Length

Hartings
Romen's
gn Wedn

Donald added to the dehghlful oc- ugatn honor the day.
carton.
I
• • •

Dry Clean

extra panel for flat diaphragm

Concealed
Detachable
Gar I erg

and Mra. Raymond Finnic and the choice of dessert had been ice cream
beautiful table bouquet of green car- cake-roll with whipped cream, which
„.„KU I .-&lt;xmed to make a big ....
nations- iUia
and wnile
while mums, EU
adorned
hit —
with. her
wlih the traditional Irish white clay gueata Her brother. Keith, also joined
-*— ----------- •-—■- !"-•
—•- «—»-—&lt;»•- tnrt.
who celebrated her birthday the next I tier to Bill Knapp's in Grand Rapids
day. Feb. 37. The impromptu remarks for a birthday dinner a special cake

Chebp.r and Quicker

an exclusive lewella power

Seams

the afternoon'* fun which in-

of blue Sanlung and lace with blue
'flowers in her hair. Arnold Strouse,
nephew of the bride, was ring Wcycrman Tuesday evening with Mra
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES PATRICK GARVEY
. . . Miss Virginia Rosalie Conklin is Married.
Elanor Weber as co-hostess. Hie
James Allen, of Lake Odessa as­ meeting opened with Uie Rosary and
Miss Kaye Reed of Nashville, and sisted the groom as best man.
The bride's mother wore a blue
Mn. Alvin Williams of Hastings
silk dress with matching hat and LyBarker. traveling prize by Mrs
opened and arranged the gifts.
a corsage of pink carnations The Dorothy Kelley, and the consolation
Little or No Pressing
King played various num- * grey suit with red accessories and n
i the organ. She also accom-coraage of white carnations.
Dr. and Mrs. Rldiard Clark enterpanted the Jansen sisters trio as
tabled
with
a
luncheon
on
Wednesday.
20 Minutes
Poli of Freeport and Everett Poll
Miss Virginia Rosalie Conklin, they sang "God Hath Not Prom­ of Caledonia, brothers of the groom
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Albert ised” and "Savior Like a Shspherd
Fought who ta leaving soon for EthlRev. James Carey of Battle
E Conklin of Route 8. Charlotte. I^ad Thein." Miss Charlotte Jan­
(Attendant on Duty)
Creek, accompanied on the organ by Presbyterian Miaslon Board Other
sen sang "Bless Thte House," and
Mrs. Melvin Kaufman of White Miss Betsy Kls* sang "I L-ove You
Lord's Prayer.”
Pigeon and Mr. Lloyd' Garvey of Truly."
331 N. Sheldon St, Cliariotte, spoke
Clark entertained her parents. Mr
Guests sere present from Char­
their vows Saturday evening. Jan
lotte. Hastings, Lansing. White
liamston. and her grandmother. Mra.
Dagley performed the double-ring Pigeon, Bellevue, Olivet, Vermont­ Rockford. Grand Rapids. Coopers­ Gertie Russell of Lansing, honoring
ville. Nashville and Battle Creek
ville. Caledonia. Clarksville, iaike Mrs. Ruaaell's 73th birthday.
Daily: 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
The couple is residing at 387 E
tisl Church in Charlotte.
ville and St. Paul. Minn
Given tn marriage by her father, Vermontville Hwy, Rfl charlotte.
Saturday, Feb. 23, wa* the ninth I
the bride chose a chapeltrain
birtlxlay for Ixnalne Jameson, daugh-, Saturday 9 a.m. * 5:30 p.m
ter of the Howard Jamesons of 536'
Miss Joyce Poll, sister at the groom, N Tkffee drive, and to celebrate this'
Closed Sunday
scooped neckline and fingertip
sleeves. Illusion lace fell from' a
occasion, she invited three friends to
satin wedding band headpiece. She
carried a bouquet of pink and white Thursday at the Episcopal Parish
Grootc served the punch. Also as­
chrysanthemum*.
sisting in the serving were Mrs
to play bfidgt*.
Doris Curtis. Mrs. Waiter Strouse,
youngest sister, Miss Lucy Kay
Fifty-flic persons have registered Mrs. Marvin Patrick and ' Miss
ender taffeta 'brocade with scooped for tlie —Classes arranged for by
YMCA Secretary Robert King Each and Janice Myers, cousins of the
I piece of lavender.net one pays a 83 fee which makes the bride, were in charge of the guest
program self-sustaining.
book and the gift list.
CENIRAL OPTOMETRIG-CARE
The eight-week course began
bouquet
Phone
Saranac Elementary school and Mr
Feb 7.
white mt
Building
Those participating include Em- Poll is assistant manager of the
Wl 5-2881
meat
department
al
Super
Foods
the bride, who

Including stretch pants! It’a in

Side

new S

St. Patrick's dcrorahun-.
to duorate the U.«!;uipcd ti
Hotel Hastings Tuesday eve™,
Mrs George Dean and Mra.
Mattson entertained with a

Mrs Clarence Crawford and Mra.1"-——..
William Shultera were Ute Itonortta j1”?1*
when M.s Abcn Johnson entertained .Richard-Ward tn Battle Creek, and
nr metallc cummerbund ending tn with a birthday lunclwon at her home I Mr Bowerman Joined them Ln Uie
on W. Madison street Monday after- evening for dtaner iuithe Wards enI tertalned1 lo
(a observe the
iha 80th
mth birthday
hlruwuv
crown lie Id her fingertip veil and
I of her grandmother. Mra. Statnon.
nations and red rosen on u white iI Mr. and Mrs. Julius ueuton of I
Bible. Her only Jewelry was a cul-, Kalamazoo look first ptace in northOn Saturday evening. Feb. 18. Mr.
bouUi play of the Duplicate Bridge 1and Mrs John Cuddahee were
bridegroom.
Kueata of Mr. and Mr*. Norman
The groom was handsomely at­ Undercroft. Mrs. William Gautache Hall. Mr. and Mra. Robert Leary,
tired in a dark suit with a red rose and Mra. Joe Libel) were second and and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell
boutonniere in the lapel.
Mra.C.W. Richardson and Mr*. Loma for dinner, al Gull Harbor The ocMrs. Kenneth Cox from Kala­ Davidson ot Grand Rapids were third
mazoo. a close friend of the bride, Mrs. Cltartes Potts and Mra. William daheen Peb. 19th birthday
was matron of honor. Stic wore a
street length gown of blue lace over Mra John Connell and Mrs Robert
satin. Her headpiece was u circlet Hikon tied with Mr and Mra Jack
of blue flowers with matching veil O'Connor for second
Shari Poll, niece of the groom.

Sister Mary Laurentlna. daugh- pillow and wore a navy blue suit
His cousin. Elaine Murray, was very
sweet as flower girl in pink nylon
niece, both of Detroit, were here with a beadband of small white
Sunday to visit her.1

THE DANCER’S CORNER
nou u run
tn zutna. nv.. cum urnts

Society

Pre-t
Mh(
1963

be a simple matter to produce ex­
actly the right receipt when the

Bunday visitors at the
Mrs Wayne Benton were
Mra Vemor Benton and
Mr*. Kenneth Foster and

home of
Mr. and
Mr. and
Pam. of

rence Benton of Kalamazoo and
Mr and Mn. James Woldring of

Atllng

MEDICATED ROOMX
VAPORIZER
\

Broath *

Mouth
Refresher

1

In room ...
|
g«t Instani relief
'
from common coM
dlccomlortc. DKongtttenl.

f rS-xsu"'

I
1
1
/

1.69 A
I

7n.U9

BLUE ORAL

A

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ANTISEPTIC

MouUvuk ud Suili
SwsstsM breath. Kills con­
tacted pnnj in tha nwuth. Uie
ss»tu^c for temporary rslltf
of minor ton throat irritation*
of
01 colds.
COIOS. Contains soothing
o glycerin.

69c

n.

ANTACID
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scM-rawt
erpprreuM fUror.

1.19

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
Pbeme Wl 5-2466

Woo,
Meet

Wool.'

SOI

2C

FRI

�t

I
Pre-Easler Fashions
Is Theme for BPW
1963 Style Show

Mrs. Sheffer Returns
From 2-Month Visit
At Soo Paulo
Brnyil
’
1 0101,1

„

----------------------—

SOCIETY NEWS
Mra.

.Lawrence
r '
■Hetrick
’• '----------entertained

Methodist Evening
WSCS Circles Meet

—
a*t I UMt finer than the Kairfmam

Weuneeaay evening Mr* Haiica was

B^ungs Busins** a ProfeeaMnxi
Women's dub to bo held at 8 pm.
m Wednesday, March M. at Cen­
tral auditorium.
.
proceeds from this annual, colorfuj event will be used for ths
BPW'S scholarship fund.
Among the Hastings buslneu

c&gt;„
***» lomuy, Mrs
*1Ql?C.rng£*lly '"Joy*! the excur-'
**on* to Samoa over tbe bcauuful
scenic
mountain
highway,
“P*
nSrt citylheferrv
“VE

and • rn,i

Parties Follow
'South Pacific'

Woodland Extension ।
Meets at Hazel Home

205 N. Michigan

FRESH DONUTS

WEDDING INVITATIONS

’

and up

. . Watch While

* Plain 59c doz.

TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES
for Income Tax Purpose*

( For SALE or RENT

FROSTED * DECORATED

Donuta 69c doz.
TRY SOME TODAY

Schader's Office Supplies

OPEN DAILY

------- FOK THE RUSINIM . NOME - SCHOOL-------

9 A.M. io 11 P.M,

Robert F. Rasaleotte, Prop.

126 W. Ktoto St.

H««tii»ta

Fhona Wl 5-3344

NOW is the RIGHT time for

Weyenberg shoes

Cw‘“

Elks and Wives Hear About NORAD
Milton McKay of Albion, area '
. ""
111 __ '
»odge. Major Dawsod said seven
unxnown aixeralt had been spotted.

McKay explained that NORAD’s
Mr aunt. Mrs. Mau- mission la to detect, track, identify
Rl VErmontvUle. on and destroy any invading missiles
The pink-and-blue or aircraft with empha.,.s on Huisia's Intercontinental Ballistic Mis-

, —■
—
ner
zuuumson
bridge cuub on ihursaay evening, m'*d* toe beautiful cake, th* trimVeOXMOry 14th
mins nf
.. ,,

'Dutch' Roush is
Honored at Dinner

March 8 os Hastings' superinten­
dent of public services, was honored
wammg system and pul a dcadl.nc Thursday and Tuesday evenings at
on (he uarnmg system u Ql 1&amp;5J.
tbe hsadquarten is in Colorado dinner parties.
Springs, Corn.
* SZ. ESJI
from the space Ships that have|plo&gt;w*
*mon* the guests,
been launchcd-a trip lo the moon | Tuesday evening Ken Laberteaux
U fortlicommg." he pri-c&lt;cled.
1 entertained In his tumor at the
At 8:30 McKay ptarad a call to
J
Major Dawson at NORAD to fthd were kU,wn8 lhB «^MU-

. ww cuura party1------------ —------------

— ——

SEZ iETXiU
ov the hmtMc

IL--,.. —.

..

End Membership
r
Drive for Community
Concert Series
rs *

speaker system especially set up lor: ployed by the City of Hastings for

you'll love our

The membership campaign for
the Battle Creek Community Con­
the Bob ixranmans and tbe char* cert Series ended Saturday. Feb.
unmn. nt T “ —
-18th.
-- — - - —. - • ..-Mg v* is. uo M UM&gt;
Mra. Charles Smith and Miss
rt*&lt;er Hamp i-.o-ue |n taxe Odessa
Florence Campbell were the organl-

BAKED GOODS

A resume of the children's pro-

FWfowlng the danoe at Oarlion county.
uenicr. uw Ffed courtne,* «m«The member* from tbe past
““Ito a season will continue Into tbe 1983­
M series Include besides, Mr*
Smith. tar husband, and Miss
Each member participated by tbe
Campbell, Mra. W. M. Stebbins. Mr.
reading tu a verae from tbe Book
of Proverbs which would guide a
that
Clardy, Mrs. Fred' Llnbirtbday. Oi
Dr. and Mra. W. H. Helrlgel, Mra
Gerald Scudder. Mra. Gerald Skid­
more. Mrs Donald Springer. Mra.

presented by Mra. Edward Freeland.

new u.n.iixn WC Ml. aim mi*
Robert Godfrey. Mrs R. B Cleve­
land. Mrs. Fred Hauser, Mrs. David

Rmgier. Program cluurman, Mrs.
Muryl Foreman Introduced the

Howard Moina taking part tn the
presentation. Mlu Eva Hecox U a

100 for $2.00 &amp; $2.50

IMPRINTED STATIONERY

W. Make Im!

Ruiwil Omgeroon. "You

who gave a report on the WSCS
Supply and Askings activities. in
both the home and foreign mission
Tho same evening Director Her­
field.
bert Moyer and Mrs. Moyer enter­ coffee-completed tbe refreshments
Mra. Roderick Swadllng wa* hostained the adult member* of the Three games were played with Ruby
orchestra and others who had Howell being the winner of two. and
helped with "South Pacific," at-----the honoree winning tbe third. circle with Mra. Harry Scobey aa*
their home on W. Colfax, after the Many nice gifts were presented to autant hoates*. Devotions were pre­
final curtain at Central auditorium. Mra. Barry.
'' sented by Mra Dcwayne Pugh. The
program, “The National .Council of
Churches—What It la and Does"
wm prepared by Mra. Melvin Smith
Imprinted
__ ,
with member! Mra. Howard New-

NAPKINS

!n&lt;nun IwtM the
"2“°* bridge club on Frivon'^U1!?' 151 *1Uk honor’

uaaguilic:

Thslma Cori; door prices. Dorothy
Swift; tickets, Rowena Hale, (with Ita table
“* “
Mrs. Btewart Bwert was the bona contest on between two teams
H.r w...&lt;
011X1 gucal M three parue* to obcaptained
by Hotel
Hinkley and ,
CB
P1.-Ii&gt;icu U7
naxci nnuuty
“‘“‘toga grandchildren, Um'servo tar birthday, on lliursday,
Marian Wellman); stage decora.,faml,jr'
thrilled:F»b. IE. Mra. Jonn Robertson ot
tion*. Irene St. Martin, Marian , T thcU
which are good Middleville
**-——*•- entertained
———— with
----Wellman and Agnes Smith; usher* luc\ charTns; wooden figurines.
Elisabeth Martin, Florence Camp-'* •cafbes and nttar anuv^i-.
tell and Lucy Jacoby; bock stage
Mrs. Robert Hcjrigel abared toe
help. Ruth Klevorn. Eileen Buehler
birthdays honors, as, with their
Sad Mildred Bauer; priming pro­
husbands and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
gram, Mildred Bauer and publicity
McMillan, Jr, they had dinner- at
Grace McPhartln.
I
Gull Harbor. To complete a rcfaly
fine birthday remembrance, Mra.
wuii.™.,
warren fiweet a parents, the E F. Henmnp
Williams homo on N. Hanover of Middleville, entertained with a
p*ny ,,ren ,or 016 family dinner on Bunday.
eh2?i«
cast, student or­
The Woodland Extension group chestra members, stage crew and
mrt Thursday with Mra. Arlene all of the others who lied a part
in the production.
Thursday evening. Feb. 14, with a
T?ita celebration followed the last
Wool.' presented by Gladys Band­ performance Thursday evening and
the
Williams
were
assisted
by
the
brook and Winifred Conrad. Thera
Tom Stebbins, Stuart Clemente and
• ss a poUuck dinner at noon.
Ceman, with a tall stork carrying
uai.u.itilV, BUll ail 01 a miniature baby doll and hovering
the other refrealimente to the M
guest* It was all great fun and a
aonderfu^ finale for this year’s SUc-

Superette

Und o&gt;uUlK

~

Twelve

The Omar Bornum* entertained
She also enjoyed shopping trip*
Oo»n- Pamialee's. Cleveland's, tbe to out-of-the-way places, vuito S
j. c Penney company, Homer Hay- s®~
tt*°'Ua* ,a
Dora Cappon tor luncn and tne
anH WafrHarlln S- a -. - -1 •_
evening an Bunday, Feo. 17.
•'ointa of special internet were
twiW Uie procnun, Having a* ner
On Friday afternoon. Feb. Mb.
JftP*uieBe f“as, u, M,c *•&lt;»*«■• with trees full
McPharlln; narrator. Franoaa Mor­ of blooms, and the marvelous bla
gan: organist. Gillo Smith; solicit­ city architecture.
ing advertisings; * Marge Turr.es
chairman, with Virginia Bnyder.' nmxaa and
otrtbdays. Ihoee ectenmng tne
Frances Morgan, and Jane Kahler
party held at tbe home of their
to Vra
*“ ‘ ,rUlt
ard Fauce presented the protram.
fisting; awcmbUng scrip, Ruth
Klevorn. Sharon Kermsen. Helen to Mra. Staffer, the Mama, much
1x11* thinner
oZ can1.^•oupc vm
uunner skinned.
sxinned Krsor,
Hiznr and Steven
n,.... Graham.' Those mg Time.'* 1 lurtecn memoera were
Clement. Helen Keeler. Marion Sta
Jones, Evelyn Gray, Bonnie Strick­
Ten members of Miriam circle
land. Mildred Oote. Jsaa Andareon. sfs:
•
Maarten
•__

SOMETHING NEW

the Frtd lowea. U

NOrtAD. the North American Eajiy
Warning System, at a d.nncr meet­ cnecked aa friendly by intercepting
1
ing held at the Lodge Tuesday eve- aircraft.

uooals. Mra. Lenard Hccxcrt, pro*

oc*an, - where ihc famiiV
ocean, balhin. wL

1W HASTINGS HANNES—Fags 7

□ | home of the Wlliiani ■Mte

Jaycee Auxiliary
Aids Special School
Member*, of tbe Hastings Jaycee
Auxiliary voted to give eso to the
Barry County Special
*choo» wbrti they md In February.
The money was raised from the
benefit card party held tn January.
Auxiliary members keep up the toy
chest at Pennock hospital to help
the young patients pose the time.
Members are planning a rum­
mage sale in the near future. The
committee for March Includes Mrs
Alvin Kaiser. Mra. Mike Hawthorne
and Mra. Richard Snyder.

———
ww pass; w*a *
opilng acene, tnosuy carried out in
giu® and yeuow, a refreentry change
iruci me corn wmtry days. Artificial
The 1882-83 series will conclude
aaxfodUs lent tneir bngmneas to the with a concert by violinist, Michael
room, and me case was very attrac- Robin. In Bettie Creek March 38th.
Uve iced in green with daffodil* atop.
Il was an tapecuuiy fine birthday for
Barbara and tlie friends that snared

Hot Cross Buns

6 for 36c

Cream Puffs &amp; Whipped Puffs
FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
Something Naw at Our Bakery! GOLDIN INDIAN BREAD
It hat * distinctive nutty flavor, produced from nutritious
cracked wholegrain meals and just the right. I'gH touch ot
honey. Comes in a polyethylene bag with Golden Indian on-It.

Orange Knots ..

.. 6 for 36c

A delightful orange treat.

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

NOW SEE WHATS NEW
.----ui uit
neighborhood might have a Valentine
party as well os Uidj- -big" brother*
and sister* of whom i they' have been
most envious, Bju-bor* and Busan
Bradford. dsughtehHof the "Doug"
Bradfonb. entertained at Uu4r home
on ThiL-sdar afternoon. There was
the gaily decorated Valentine box
whirt! 'held Valentine, fur everyone
and the little heart candle* which all
chiiiren love. Also, there were cup­
cakes especially decorated for the ocraslrai 411 ku«U. th" aftaronan *94,
a gf*nd one for Uw little foiks.
The Omar Bamums entertained the
John Barmans of Woodand for din­
ner on Bunday to celebrate the 11th
birthday of Uie former's daughter.
Vol. snd the tatter's daughter. Karen.
Mra, Mae Schults entertained her
club for dessert bridge on Thursday
evening. Feb 31. Prism for the evenlng's ptay were awarded to Mrs.
Edward Smith and. W*. Boyd Psyne.

Nine couples from the Presbyterian
Church and Uielr formllBS had a grand
aftd Mra. Henry Cole attended the time on Saturday which began with
Thoma* - Thompson wedding in * swimming party at the "Y" Center
Sunfield on Saturday, Feb. 18.
In ^Wk, Creek planned by Dick

AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’S
Four kinds of sport—all super
Want to make spring eome In a hurry?
......Just pick a new car with whatever you
hanker for in performance and sporty trim­
mings—like bucket scats, 4-speed shift*,
lots of horses—and start driving it mnc.
Chovy*a
Chevy
’a got a Jot of.*port in tour entirely
■ different Kinds of —
care.
—
'
.......................Jet-smooth Impala
. gUper
First,'the
Sport with your choice of 7
different engines that range up
to 425 hp and that include the
popular Turbo-Fire 409* with
340 hp for the ultimate in'
amootn, responsive driving in
modem traffic. Optional equip­
ment, including Comfortiit
steering wheel* that adj’usts
to your convenience, makes itas super a sport as you’d like.

There’s the Chevy II Nova, also avail
able in an S3 version. Special instrument
cluster. Front bucket*. All-vinyl trim.
Distinctive SS identification. Fourteeninch wheels and tires* with full wheel
disks. Three-speed shift or Powerglide*
with floor-mounted shift consols.
Or toe Corvair Monxa Spydar with com&lt;‘pleter‘uutrumentatioh. dBeeial Mentificirtion, and an *lr-coofto Turbocharrtkl-tiix.
And for a real wallop, see
the etunning Corvette Sting
Ray, winner of the "Car Life
1963 Award for Engineering
Excellence.
All told, four beautiful con­
vertibles. four handsome
coupes. You'll get a tour­
barrel kick just looking them
over—and a whole lot more
fun out oi driving one!

TIME AHEAD

for Men

This is look-your-best time—and what
better way than in spanking-new
Weyenbergs? Come in and make your
choice, today . . .

Pin Tuk Slip-On
Loafer in
black or olive

TROUBLES
BEHIND
You’re on your way! You’ve checked the road
conditiona with the Auto Club and you’ve got
your AAA maps, tour booka and area guides
beside you in the car. Your reservations for
the night are made and you know you will
enjoy a good dinner at your choice of the AAA
recommended restaurants along your route.
It mnkes no difference whether you’re en

Just Look
...at
Just look at the exclusive Massogic features that actually
keep you walking on air. And

cast an eye ot the smart, new
styling. Then walk in for a try-on
tSday . . . and you’ll walk out in

America’s most comfortable shoes.

Ch oom
Way en berg
Shoot

your way to Florida or op a weekend trip to
visit the folks . . . you save tftae and leave
the trouble of planning your trip to the Auto
Club when you drive us an Automobile Club
of Michigan member. We would like you to
take advantage of the motorihf services that
nro leading the way in Michigan. Stop in to

’

ace ua today. We Are. here to aerve you!

AUTOMOBILB

CLUB

HASTINGS OFFICE

Irfl, ChnrtM ImpaU SS Conttrh^; nfil. Chny It Nvra JOO 8S CoHHrtiblf. (AH /exr omiIsM*

Edwin J. MniMnbach, Ktpmnnfafive
237 W. Stan Srrart

Munn V4M392

See Jour entirely different kinds of cars at your Checrolel dealer’s Shoirroom

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Halting!

1435 So. Honovar

�Thursday, Friday and Saturday-Feb. 28 &amp; March 1 &amp; 2
We'ie all finished now with an extensive remodeling and rearrangement job on the interior of our store
and the WELCOME MAT IS OUT! Come in and see our completely restyled store and take advantage of our
King-Size Grand Opening Bargains. We appreciate you r interest in our project and these unusual bargains are
our way of saying thank you.

There'll be FREE GIFTS for ALL-While They Last
and many, many Outstanding Bargains in All Departments!

TOM-LOU Corporation
Steaky Cummings. Preeideat
&gt;«H&lt; Cable, Maaafee

SALE PRICED!

hand household helpers

FLOOR PUNTER
Plastic DISH PAN
Safely ASH TRAYS
Covered CAKE PAN
Soft, Absorbent DISH CLOTHS ,Special I I m.
100 OQc
Onward ENVELOPES 39c Value» Now CD
3^99*
Tony KITCHEN TOWELS

PLASTIC HOUSEWARES
11 Quart

18-Quart
UTILITY TUB

PAIL

Laundry Basket $

45 RPM

jumbo size

TM&gt;* TlMININr STYLB IN

RECORDS

GARMENT BAG

ACETATE PETTICOATS
Budget
Priced

Homecrest Quality
Room for 16 full­
length garments
Heavy gauge vinyl with
I
quilted top and front. 3■
hook frame. Pink, tur- a..

quoise pr green.

vL^NjHJ^^Choico of to many pretty decorator
colors to brighten your home and
protect traffic spots on carpets and floors. Each color mixed with
black yam to create a smart tweed effect . . . soil won’t show!
Fringed ends.
•

Fantastically
Priced at. . ,

.

$2.95 Value

You'll ba the favorite "coffee klatch" hasten with these practical, pretty

Printed Terry

PLASTIC MUGS

Bath Mats

Your Bathroom

JUMBO SIZE BARGAIN!
35-Quart Size
$1.89 Value

Sale

US.
$2.98

No more "cold coffee’ or “lukewarm
lemonade!" These high heat plastic
mugs ore double-walled with insulat­
ing air space between. Drinks stay hot
or cold.

89c Volue

Reg. 99c Vai.

Complete with Handle

CUT PILE RUGS

• Embossed gold leaves on coral,
yellow, white or turquoise
• Double-wall insulation keeps
drinks hot or cold

PLASTIC
LAUNDRY
BASKET

39* value

Ruth Barry Seamless
NYLONS

$1.00
Value

• Easy-wash cotton terry
• No-skid foam rubber back
Choice of screen- prints on

white ground. 18x24-inch.

10 0Z. INSULATED

IT

• Run-resistant knit

PLASTIC MUGS

99*

Big Bargain Box of Soft
ANJEL SKIN
WHITE FACIAL

TOWEL SALE

• More than 400 triple-ply tissues per box
• 25c each values ... a terrific sale buy

t

• 24 x 46-In. bath slxe towels . . .
matching 12 x 12-In. washcloths.
Your bathroom is fashion-bright with flow­

ers blooming all'over luxury big 24-46-in.
terry towels that have smartly fringed ends

. . . matching 12x12-In. wash cloths. Choose
yours in pink, gold or blue ... all on white
backgrounds’ It’s fun to mix these pretty

colors, too! Whatever you do. stock up at
this low. low price.

24 x 46-in.
Bath Towel
98k Value

m Matching
Wash Cloths

nC

24c ...

7®®’

Special J
Value Price w. WBI

r

Ruth Barry high-fashion seam?
less nylons are beautiful budget
Stretchers. 400 needier5

w “-roes ana tops, rosnionaoio tan
dr beige.

^■V.This is a wonderful 'buy on these soft. ANJEL SKIN tissues

।

Boxes

"

• Fashion-print rose-spray in
choice of colors!

• StxooBH to 11

TICC1IFC
I IWUSJ

pocked in economy boxes. The whole family will find many
uses. A boon to any household and a real beauty bargain.

White Tapered Toe
SiBcone Treated Cover and

-

IRONING BOARD PAD
$1.00 Value
Now 67‘
Lanolin Uie HAIR SPRAY ;i£v*X. O„r66tp,’:
Waltz-Length KIGHT GOWNS
JI”
Women's Colton BLOUSES
,uv.i«
f«77‘
Women's Acetate BRIEFS
31k 3,,88*
BALL-END BRUSH ROLLERS
99*

Canvas OXFORDS
• Sixes 3'Zi to 10 for woman

. • Sixes 12’/j to 3 for girls
A bargain for "girls" of any age.
Sturdy white duck sneakers with self
trim, crepe-type sole, Inner arch sup­

port. Full, half sizes. Mode in U.S.A.

$1.99 Value

Special
Pried at

&lt;4 (fl
*|

pr.

�Hastings Musicians Rati
High at District Festiva

Bnus Sextet. Tom Psrar. Page
8^?- Bob Babrrafc. Dtek Tobias

W — J— -

Clarinet Quartet. Pam Lmengood.
■erbara Susoo. Derate. Acker. and
jean DeMotL

Clarinet Quartet. Gerry Stewart.
Orchestra Association DUtrtct 10

and Ionia countlee.
Twenty-seven adjudicators were Mary Ringler.
GMdsd al the festival, a different
Clarinet Quartet. Becky Gillespie,

Clarinet

Trombone. Lynn Towns
Drum. Dennis Craig.;

Horn Solo, I
Sidney Kenyon.
Drum Enaml
Woodwind Quintet. Steve Mulder, Merle Haines.
Carol Campbell. Phil Bunton. Lynn

Andy Johnsen.
Oboe. Dele Doty.
Bassoon. Lyne Hale.

Carol

The Hastings Banner
w -*

. SO

- -*•*

*AXS

W. . —

W— - — 1

Name Tim Pickens Funeral Services
For Boys State
Held Monday for

Arthur L Olson
Takes Post as
Juvenile Agent

Clare Pickens, Lose uuc»*a. naa Mnc Maiidf* Camn
been selected to attend Wolverine
a« 1»E«»UUU

Arthur L. Olson. 30. who liod June 13-20.
I Whitney Camp. 82. formerly of Hus­
served os Ottawa county's juvenile
nu ; ting* and Nashville, were held at 2
agent for nearly four years on
Wednesday February ’ U. assumed
more and junior years.
,
' Funeral home
.
The Rev. ’Keith Pohl officiated
nile agent under an appointment | A member of the Varsity band
for the lost tlirce years, lie has and burial was in Riverside ermepartlcipated in JV basketball.-tery
baseball and football and last Fall ■ Mr,. Camp died at 2 am. Friday
Phil Mitchell.
was a quarterback on the Varsity ■ »t the Clark Memorial Home where
football team and is * member ot :She liad -been s resident.
the Varsity basketball team.
shf
on r&lt;b_
lnc&lt;
pointed by Governor Williams In

play.
1 Mahon t Whitney.
The Lake Odessa Lion* club, la the Alton wheel a
spomoring Tim as a representative I «ho»l in Hastings,
Olson Is a native of Orand Rapids to Boys State.
| she was married I
------------ •-----------1505 to Fred Camp, and they had
m
AI-I 1 X
*----------------- .resided at Hartings. Grand Ledge
Olson who live at 8306 Myrtle street. Day-Old Infant DIGS
and lonm before moving to NsahN.W.. Grand Rapids.
Oravcrtde tervice* were held at ’ viUe. She lived al Naahville until
the Kalomo cemetery, Eaton coun-' Mr. Camp's death in 1958. when she
Rapids
Union
High
school
tn
ty,•Wednesday. Feb. 20 for Jeffery; entered Clark Memorial Home.
Oerry Headly &gt; took the distaff
Crou-n and Harry Long the mens
Mrs David Ames. R2 Vermontville. of the Naahville MetlKxllat Church
championship in the Barry County
The baby died Monday in Pennock I and the women's societies of the
lUrch of Dimes tournament rolled
hoapital. Hastings
I church
at the Hastings Bowl over a twoHe war graduated from Hope Col­
Besides the parent*. a sister. i Mrs. Camp la survived by a
lege In 1868 with a major In psy­ Cheryl! the maternal grandparents, daughter. Mra. Melvin tAlics' Berg
chology and minors In roclology Mr. and Mrs. Lillard Kemp of Iol Monterey. Call! : two grandchlland Spanish. At Hope' College he
played Varsity baseball for three
and Alma Covllle was third with years and Varsity football one year Amea of Nashville, survive.

. Horn, Bob Babcock.

Headley, Long
. Win March of
I Diines Alley Titles

You'll Find It Here Among Our Listings

In All Types of Property!

YEAR ’ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKI, with Itvtog

take front _.

Harry fired a MI. followed by en Nyhula of Waupun. Wia. They Naahville Baptist Church officiated
John Kuuruky with 657 end Shan- have two children. Kathleen. 21
months old. and Richert. 4 months

d full bath UMrairs: and down, living room, one
t. has '/1 batn down, dining, room, kitchan with

, They rtaide at 418 8. Young street.

ment, gas convertion burner for heat, hot and cold running water,
one stall garage, nice lot, good kxatton for...........87.SOO.OO

A GOOD COMFORTABLE NOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bed­
rooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and
bath, full basement, oil fwrwce (a new one), double garage, one
acre tot. afl tor —.......&gt;5.10040
IN TNI -FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS.

RANCH TYPE HOMI IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed coding.

kitchen and both (upstairs), good basement gas furnace, good prdsn spot, dog bouse, has berries, garage
.
&gt;7,500.00

&gt;12,000.00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on

41440040
dining room, kitchen arid bath, fuH basdmsnt, gas hast, storin win­
dows and screen*, glasted In front porch -_-_---87.004.00

A FIVE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME IN THE t« WARD, has
throe bedrooms end full bath bpelalrs and two bedrooms, living room,
dtok&lt; atM. kitchen arid W bath, full basement, oil furnace, new
gas incinerator——---—------------------ &gt;5450.00
VACANT LOT! ON EAST MILL 8TRUT. about 3 acre*, for &gt;1.500.00

LTON TOWNSHIPS,
Mtrall drained Hlad.
for 815.000 00

&gt;14.70040
TWO VACANT LOTI In Hirdendorff Addition with sewer water end

Charge Bakery

Lowell Bchull. m agent for Mich- |
Igan Bakeries. Inc., pleaded guilty1
Feb. 15. when arraigned before Cir- ,
cult Judge Archie McDonald to a
charge of offering for sale articles 1
The Boy Scout Troop 75 and
Pack &gt;073 of the Pint Methodist of Pootorla. Michigan, are the proud which weren't labeled with tbe true
Church will have their combined
potluc*- ----------Caro Community Hospital. The lit­ ferred for pre-sentence investiga­
.Gold.' on Wednesday. Feb. XI, at tle lad tipped the scale* at 7 pounds. tion. Stale Inspector H. L. Klukow-

tonal playoff.

Welcome a Son

container of doughnuts failed to be
labeled aa the law'require*, Officers
nedy's licence adviser. I* a graduate
Johnstown Grange 127 will meet
of Hie University of Michigan.
March 2 al the hpme of A. PufpeH fore the complaint was signed.

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405
GAYLORD CARR. Owner

BANNER WANT AD8 PAY

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

A REAL NICE BUNGALOW on Green Acres close ro town, six tooms.
living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large porch, full
basement, oil furnace forced hot air heat, I Vi steil urage. and a
FOUR CABINS

MILES OUT. eevn one has throe roslL and bath,

heated with gaa wall furnaces, always rented, a good Income prop­
erty, foe all wdr .....----;........--------------------- -&gt;10,500.00
A PEACH OP A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, hat a new
well and has been bulldoxed so as to have a swimming beech, and
nice shade, lot .see 60 ft. oh lake and is 233 ft. deep, for &gt;2.500.00

full bteStoUdlvMrt^Srtnent.
ROOM HOMI IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
85.504.00

I Up arid 'down, one bedroom. (Mng room. dining room, kits
tost tee* End lavatory, basement w» fort furnace, h»s arts
r Would mH on sonhtef for .....IT-ll.....&gt;1,00
M HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built arid

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE,
bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen

47.000.00
A SCENIC PLACE ON THOEN APPLE RIVER 24 acres dose in 14
mils of river,/rent, tots of trees and building sltgs for only &gt;4,200.00
A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one Door lust west of Hastings in
Creen Meadows has ID shaped living and dining room, fireplace
In living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floor* in
living room. Master bedroom and bath, modem kitchen, full base­
ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached-work
Shop, over an acre lot, for --- - ------------------- - ----------- &gt;14,000.00
OUT AT THORNAPPLI LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, ona
bedroom, dinatts, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic
tank; good well, a real nice place and Is heated with gas, for
&gt;545040

.&gt;1X400.00
A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has Income house
on H. two apsrtmenis for ----..............- &gt;10,000.00

A RIAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY In a very well built brick building
22 x 100 feet, two stories end basement with electric elevator to

A RIAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY. living room, dinette.

.812.500.00

and garage,
.&gt;15.000.00

INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South JsHerson St.,
thraa room apartment upstairs and dawn a living room, dining room,
kitchen, two bedroom* and full bath, full basement, gas heat, garage
ami half, full lot, place has two baths, for&gt;7.50000

room, kitchan, it Is a modern kitchen, basement, gas hast, garage,
marked down to -----------------------&gt;8.500.00

room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement

NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has throe
living room, dining room, kitchen and Mi bath, all done in Cotanlel
except two bedrooms, has car poet, is insulated, aluminum tiding,
gas hot water heel, large lot........._____________ &gt;1140040
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE lad WARD, upriaIre

TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West Slate Road. which
dining specs, kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with gas fur-

&gt;1.450.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREIT, upstairs

A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Aik us for detail*.

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for&gt;1400.00
THRU NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHT!.

fired fumace. double garage end bam. for-------------------- &gt;8.500.00

I m John Barnett

GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms and both

SECOND VICE PRESIDENT

recreation or cabins

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice

THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, sutabie for

Being o do-it-yourself addict. I con1 appreciate the value
that "little personal touch" so important to most people We

A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THE 1st WARD, tea tees W.&gt;8.400.00

at HCB strive constantly to give every customer the best pos­
sible service, whether you're seeking auto, home or a'personaI

Upstairs and down a living room, dining room.
With gas beating ptent, for .........----------WM Mil the above with $1,500,00 on contract.

4*300.00

- loan .
52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with the roam has*. «ms Uv. dining room, kitchan, batt

A RIAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN TNE.Nh WARD, two bedrooms and

.

'

. or inquiring about free personalized checks or our

4Qo interest rate. Your problems get personal attention at HCB

we want to be your banker.

&gt;17,50040
HASTINGS SALESMEN

A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room,
&gt;17,500.00
AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET

ESTATE
KER

A iEAUTIPUL NEARLY NEW HOMI fust out of town on 15-acro plot.

Hastings City lliinh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years
Ptesse Wl S-5178

�Comets Win Wrestlig^ Title,“Saxons Runners-Up
(Gt BANNUt

Capt Dick Ziegler f
Roundup ] Piston Ring Gagers
Wins 13S Lb. Title; I Cage
OAKES rajDAT E1OHY
Within One Game
Sl Johns is Third U&gt;M&gt;VtU«
Of Middleville ‘S’
Grmui L^dgf
Grtpplert
8 Crowitt
In Tnking Tonrney Here

GAMS AATUSDAY MIGHT

Rpwerful Grand Ledge, winning

nxr

rna wresUlng championship here
Saturday
accumulating 1M

CAGE BUQLTI

MacLeod Wins 2
Bouts in Chicago
Golden Gloves

Thursday night of last week and
I tbe HMtlng* Mfg company entry
1 tn Uie Hasting* Men* Ba*k.tbali
league moved within one game of
the league leader* by trouncing
Credit Bureau. 82-44..

Hard-hitting Johnny MacLeod of

lllctary ccrMil ■(. imi
M.ai...;;.. ** Nv«knu&lt;

ni scheduled to

Barry County Lumber play* Ha*tlng* Aluminum Product* al 7 in
the Steal gym and Swift* faces
Credit Bureau m the Etest gym*
nightcap.
Art Fredenburg pumped in 28
point* and John Pindar 22 to pace
the Platon Ring quintet to their
big win over Credit Bartau. Don
Bower* added 13 pointe, Len Burn*
12, Joe Duffy 6 and Jierb Hovey 4.
Ernie Strung »cored IB fa Credit
Bureau. Nick Puher 14 and Ken
Nell 7.
Darwin Swift tallied 18 points

DvWitl
Boji Trunin
E»i O B 7». Oo4vu «•
rulirnllr •• Hasten I

tints High* only Individual chain*

year, handed Shipman hl*

HASTINGS VS- MARSHALL

Saxon Wrestlers
In Tough Regional
HMilngv **^n

R?”
S
St;
ftj?
a.e«wbly-h« rifieieacy. Lettering foe but ''at.ad.rd” elaaa I. tr.cTdoa

Mace Thana* 12. Gary VanHoutan
The champion* and second, third I Bob Starring
and fourth place winners follow: ■
VS-rOtnlD DIViaiOM—JoAbmo.

that quintet lo a 70-45 wtn over
l»S—BeUad riattkn (CH.). Bak MlUaa (C), Doula MaPke* (O) *ad Bliss Don Mohn had 12 point*,
Butch Town 10, Don Carley 8, Ru**
Ckarlaa Myvr* (H).
-

finished tn ssoondpiacs Saturday tn

niz’.st;
inmate labor at the Coaitrvatioa DeMrtMR** traa

each to pace Swift Hardware u&gt;
ward* the team title, runner*-up
•even point*, third four point* and Storm added 6 nbint*. Larry Car­
fourth two point*, one point for penter &amp; and Norm Frey 1. Dick

Dave Aeke it had 15 point*, Ted
Eggleston 10. Gene Service 8, Roger
Lamie 8 and Ray Rou*h and Art
.’Sft’-SVriJ Meade 8 each. Gordon Dulls poured
In 28 point* for Aluminum but did
not get enough help Jerry Scobey
had 12, Merle Martin 8. George
Flgel 4 and Rex Pennington 2.
Steve Cole canned M point* far

Charlotte Wins Cage Title;
Hastings Assured Tie for 2nd

’’SES M GI

from Hastings-def

ENTERTAINMENT

FREE!

AMFLITE
BOWLING BALL.

Ledge. Grand
goal* to the Ortotea' 18.
Comet* committed 28 fc
Charlotte converted 17 free throw*.
Grand Ledge sank Just 12 from
the ftxil line. Ths Domeu. tn the
closing second* Of the game, haff
two one-and-one free throw* and

Don Bouok'drilled &gt;0 points for

SYLVANIA
POWER BONUS
CHASSIS

HASTINGS BOWL
No. Michigan at Woodland

officer. to attend
Irene Wilfong. Gerry Walldorff.
Beuy Gothard, Mickgy .Lambert
and Jean Mr*ilw»'
Lskevteu • of ■ Motrtc ad m &lt; mumHsf J?. jEM
Rolling in the
ramped crier GreCnvHle,Tl-M. &lt;1 | ■ ♦ Jhggtlive
l
of an expanding
lea events wwe --------- a deer herd, the total
• Greenville battled Bt. Johns aH’-JJJSz^
th 620
and Betty
Bet tv
Mickey Lambert with
830 and
Michigan
highway-kill
even
exthe way‘and trailed by only three
point, with a minute to go. An­
other field goal and three free
Gladys Edward* with 814
throw* by Guard Clark Berkhousen Insula last year. Confirmad Michl4J48.
....................
But
the
Department
aay*
the
ac
­
Btan Kemp.
tual toll probably waa higher than
The Ha*tlng*-Eaton Rapid* »um- the estimated 5.000 deer bagged by
mary;
southern region hunter*. Lea* than

18 Automatic law*

OPEN BOWLINC

^-rMr+r'r
«• Wn&gt;A«-«U
w vvsawaL.ua

Phone Wl 5-3184

deer were bagged by hunter* below
the Bay Clly-I

Pro-Line Equipment

Sgt ■

Frofe** ionelly Fitted
Department game biologut* be­
lieve that tbe deer herd in thia
•outhern region U expanding al tbe
rate of roughly 14 percent annual­ their high school classes made up
ly. Present population la esttaated
to be about 40.000 dew.
class al Michigan State University.

XASTIMGa

»“l“l

FREE

PARKING

KIDS!.. .you have just

TOTAL
period margin
, at the
half Midway In the Mcond period
■ATOM BAMWa
the Blue di Gold .quad ted. 29-1
In the third part*. with Coach i
Officials:
Lans'* entire starting Vanity five
In the lineup for the first time, the

Ask Salute to 4H
Members, Leaders
A county-wide aalute to 4H mem­
bers and their leader* In Barry
county during the wiek o: March
:&gt;tr. lla-.cru a-k wak called for by Uramkln
aft n. bui equipment' Co. Delton Oliver
vuilor* to farm gjplBmmt dealer.
IXbfica youth who belong lo more
than 94,700 clubs In urban, mburban and rural areas throughout the
United Statre and Puerto Rico."

ahoctly after noun

Two More Weeks to Compete
in our big

MODEL CONTEST
ALL MODELS MUST BE COMPLETED

AND TURNED IN FOR JUDGING BY

SATURDAY, MARCH 16th

I uro- in bur oMniy certainly dsrerve

'stfJohn*' 'Abated r'dr€envtlle'* a nod'Vf appreciation for their ef­
vlrfKM'&gt;5S-CT. fort* in making our community a

tMi

futunng
14 Fabatous Futures for

ir Im««

The Hastings Elka Women'* bowl-

BOWLING

Cedarway lanes In Lanalpg to take

Borgman 12 and Jim McLaughlin

Larry Hathai
attack with 18
had 12 and MU

IM rely vitibly better RcIbu
&gt;a TV todjjr fe*turinc exclusive
HaMflMS surround

ttv* and tied one during the regu-

Mickey Lambert. Batty Bothard and

with 1 minute, 11

HALOVISION

The University of Michigan will
on the POGO (Polar Orbiting Oeo-

! county wa* the highest anywhere
In the Stale last year, a Conserva| tion Department study reveal*.
Verified highway lessee totaled

purpose rooc
Alt sthiaMa

WHEN YOU BUY

SYLVANIA
‘hlALOVISION TV

caught the fancy

Elks No. 1 Women’s
Bowling Team is
2nd at State Meet

Highway Kill of
Deer in Barry is
Highest in State

ATULKTIC BOOSTERS

*5

I AMILY

In both bout* MacLeod TH

Saturday afternoon and evening.

auaclla. ElecuiC router, au.dad 8y awady kaada (top, Middle&gt;, cam Utter.

Charlotte * high - flying Oriole*
squeezed out another victory Friday
B*a (ULI. T
night which gave them the 1M3
aklaaar (di.
West
Central Conference baaketbeul
1, Dare Kaaaau mood 8, Ron Nash 7. Ewyn Raffter
champlonahlp allh their 83-82 vic­
(Ml ea. Ja.ry
tory over Grand Ledge which
The standing*;
1*4 — BIU WalonaM (Oil, lla.rr
plunged UW Comet*, temporarily «t
Tosaoaaoa (H). 1h Sank (kJ) aU
least, into third place and pql
"WSSJFU,-, &lt;to.
11
liaaUng* brio aecond.
— began arriving
Coach Lew Lang * Saxon* defeat^
r morning All had
by 11 am. During
Miller
Healing
preliminaries and
nine wins against three &lt;
h h
foal*. Grand Ledge mu*t
Francisco Farm Supply
vading St. John* Friday
Only one championship match
Hastings Aluminum
— *—■" - one time.
lor the 68 matches were
burgery
developed
at
Michigan
of Lansing. John Rol­ in the ioa Michigan Stale Relay,
li. Creek Lakeview and equaled the Big Ten record for th. Slate University to repair broken
ll nr
event Mt 28 year* ago by Jesae
of Baltic Creek
Owen* at Ohio State.
.. human practice.

Bowlers attention

mdou.- wresumg

life

$149’0

*r *ottw taformonce

A Hisiblj Better Picture

OPEN EVERY EVENING
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

WALT LEWIS ELECTRIC
SALES A SERVICE

M-41 in Clavardale

Phon* MAdiaon 3-5381

Com. In Today and Buy a Modal

For A1FTflbr litsufW^Needs
_____ ________________________ iftf AM ,u.

YOU STILL HAVE TIME
Pick Up

on Entry Blank and Go After Those Prises

.

Open Monday thru Saturday Evening* till 9 o'clock

HeohhrfMfflident
Owners'.‘ /.f^qdolty
Group IpSJrttSqe

Life
Aul

ERANDSENC
j /nsuronee Agwcy
-Miller'.

PbM»* 1

Hastings V.&amp;S
HARDWARE 111 E STATE
FooMdr SwCraar *&lt;«•

Wl 5-2003

�&gt;ri.iuMy r*. 1K1

11

Kathleen Cole
Of Morgan Dies
Tuesday Morning

!'

Punerel service* tar Mra. Kath­
leen .Kata&gt; Cole. 79. Rl Nashville.
U» widow at Jay E Cole, art to be
held at 2 p*n. thl* Thursday at the

IWXOM

T Lalce-O at Middleville
Friday for League Finale
Armchair
Athlete

ot lb* axttn la that (Mi
5KUNW
Fullowtag their marriage they
lived In Assyria township, moving
to Thornapple lake In 1544.
She ras a member of the Briggs
and Qrtmby Methodbt Churches. •

Mirtugaa'a

rUM, &lt;U.

1962.

MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Standing*: English 63. Piston

SIWOUTTE
I0OU5 50 qxeirtAINTS
67. Mary’s MU. Vogt * M. The Ban­
ner 63'4, McAUlrter'* MH. Sinclair.
Haan's and Michigan Magnetics 4*. van 301-518, Dick Pennock 303-533.
Jim Durbin 513. Gordon Trick 210Standlag*: Walldorff* 44H, Has- 1 ley VanDenburg 221-530, Mickey
41. Big D 40Si, Hoving*
tings Radio A TV 44, GertnWa “ --------- *
*—
-----Sheriff* Gab W.
'
Bravata Foods 53, Budget Aid 6"
The Highlander 52. CuySrti
Charlotte Casper ported 503 to
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
McDonald 44*. Irene Wilfong 475.
Hastings Milling *“I. -Sportswoman
----- -------

Jim Durbin posted 635 to set
the pace Sunday, Dick Pennock
Smith- 474. Marge Haan 442. Bertha rolled 512. Dean Lambert 491. Paul
Thaler 477. Gladys Edward* 481, Camel 4B2. Norm Bran* 458. WUford Bum* 462. Sharon Be bon 419 Spring* Hardware 27.
and Betty Becker.
June McAllliler 4*2. Alma Covtlle
THURSDAY MATINEE
Schriener '475.
Standings; Hastings Motor sales
55. Crystal Candy 53. Canada Dry
4* and Team S 14 niilnta
k

J 40. Michigan Magnetic*. Court
Street Orili and Midway Buffing
56. Hospital Council 54. Cuyler
Trucking and aluminum Product*
53. Chenoweth Machine 51. Keller'.
Cities Sendee 44. Freeport VFW 47.

43. Ken 6t Bob'* MH. Barry Lum­
ber 12 and Chenoweth Knurler* 11.
Carl Hathaway blblered th* lane*
with 235-403 to set the pace Thurs­
day Galen Daniel* fired 544. Rod*
Tletx 234-514. Pete Kruger 320-495,
Carl AsptnaU 204-500. D. Frederick­
son 200-650. Frank McElvalne 515.
Haiuld Sherry 200-530. Gary Dono-

Ouy 414. Faye Allen 393. June Rich­
. rd son 392. Cindy Afman 406. Judy
Linington 344. VI Wendorf 404.
J&lt;iry Headley 405. Max Saunders HolQrtcr 540. Harold Eckert 211-410.
John Karinsky 233-579. BUI Hack­
4M Arid Bobble Handy 349

MONDAY BOWLERETT8
Shirley VanDenburg was the class

Hasting* High officials, coaches
and student* were host* Saturday
to the West Central Conference
wrestling tournament which was
held here for the first time since
idlerille jumped off to
“c ...
.
..
.
wrestling became a Varsity sport.
wired in the second period A "Well Done" should be handed to
Athletic Director Jock Clarsy.
d at intermlMldn. 34-29.
T-K lads added five points Wrestling Coach Bob Miller and
bulge tn the third canto and all the others who helped during
the well-organised event. Il is no
tab White led Uie victors with 27
MfU. Pat Norman had 14. Jim from six achool*. and to arrange
WBipde 10. Jerry King 9 and Paul
nlweelden 4. ,Jun Conners paced
Wkahviiie with 17 points. Jack The Hailing* tournament should
Gartner had 14. Ed Boldrey 12 and go down as another fine accotnQarijncer. Hsiger and Pufpaff each pibhment of our educational and
athletic *UfT. . . .
llerille won the reserve game.

night when the Eaton Rapid* Grey­
hounds playeo their final basket­
ball game here as a West Central
league member. The Greyhounds
next season rejoin the Cap.tol Ctr-

them go. It I* always difficult to
The Hornet* stung th* Panthers break off good relation*. And we've
in Uie (first three quarters and watched some good athlete* play
matched scores In the finale to win for the Greyhound*—Jim Peterson.
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Gary Oade. Dick Huntington, et al.
IS point* and larry Wilkin* added However, they've decided that the
IE Bob Baker had 15 and Vic
Butcher 10. Mike Richey scored 14
Jacob's 44. Hastings Cleaners 47H, for Delton and Shirley Woods 10.
The Hornet* won the prellml- counters with them—but their new
opposition will be anything but
Credit Bureau 33 and Kaechele's 28.
Mika Doherty led Vermontville soft. And then, we think of Belding,
which dropped the West Central
Shirley VanDenburg posted 553.
Alma Corilta M3. Margaret Stowell

TMffi 4. MW. and PwrketU fcW.

Talented Richland pul'd awav
from Oaleiburg-Augusta in the *ecStanton 414. Wanda Eichinger 442. obd half to score a 71-48 victory
to five the visitors tbe KVA chainLouise Bahs 443, Rosemary Raber

Odlt play

Sharon Naylor rolled 140-454. Anna

Harold Decker pumped in 30
Bonnie Hathaway 440. Gladys Ed­ ler* 47, City Food 45H, Hasting*
ward* 470. Evelyn Donovan 444. Aluminum Product* 40. 8t. Martin
keglers Friday night, putting toMarion Johncock 445. Irene Heath
460, Pat Orabau 445. Jqne Mcip with
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
14-10. at the quarter but trailed.
Standings: William* Insurance
Bob
Clinton
68. WBCH and Viking 63. McAlUs534. BUI Bl. quarter they (ported for 32 pointe
tar's 41. Hclingy Milling M. Millry'* 224^43, Gordan
Lawreaea 214-52L-------------------------151H. Ruts di, Duractean *7, oe- 627. Darrell Deal 537, Joe Oteterowskl
5*4.
Lynn
Burdick
54*.
■Jonghk Market 34'v. Johnnie* 37.
Raahm Motors MW and Eckardtk Charles Altoft 550. John Kaslruky
Service, through well-trained, experienced staff
577, Shannon Lydy 214-575 and
194.
Wayne Decker 640.
John Ka*in*ky blistered th*
underwriting your
maples with a 253 wp game and
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Blanding*: Froai Freese Sill.
rolled 235-413, H. Fedewa 311-403. Hooker Motor Freight 66, The Twig
Ken Robbe 213*21. Hawthorne 52. Saxon Hut 60, Team 3 ha* 45H,
Heaurly PainUng “I. --------Courthouse
------201-510. Merle Haines XI-544, Harr

DEPENDABLE
INSURANCE

ble, without (ocrificing Mrvlce, safety and prompt
Jim Coleman

Earl Coleman

COLEMAN Agency
5 StabHm Bldg.

Hasting*

Wl 5*3412

where whiletali* are faced with a
growing threat of (tarvatlofrr Crltt«» food-shortage areas are reportwl
ed lhrr«i»hAiit
throughout lake
Lake *nrt
and Oarenla
Osceola
codnue*. in the east half of Mason
county and In Uie north half o!
Newaygo county. Thl* was the tint
call for surplus com made by the
Bute Oils Winter. First known

day with a 235-641. Oabhart ported
66*. Dave Main 211-532, Harold I
Aldrich 502. Bob Bhouk 303-504.
Fs-ank Btanku* 518. Dick Bonarskl
200-548, Paul - Gould 544. Merle
Hendershot 634. Denver Klersey300-548. Newell Heath 540, Clyde
Carr 204-504. Jim Durbin 200-631

TUESDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Standings: Highland* 544. Jerow
Shell 64. Heatherwood Dairy 50.
Ockertnan's 4*H. Actionrod 41 and
Rare TlrM 10
'

HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE

Dave Aldrich 606, Jack Smith M».
Joe Bennett MO. Pete Powell 230­
528. Rus* Stanton 304-654. Aaron

WE'RE BACKING PLYMOUTH WITH BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!
ing our profits-per-car to get big vol­
ume sales and, while we’re doing it,
you can get more money for your
present car in trade. Let us prove it
to you. Come in and see us today.

SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH TODAY AT:

Dewey’s Car Palace
Hmm MAdiaoa 3-4301

Hany McCollum 546. Day.
noids 521. Ray Bond 506. b4.ve
nr 543, Joe Bluu KO. Wall
283-608, Stu Howes 21fi-6ia
Floyd Williams 504.

Bay ,
Gel- I
Beck
and

‘Saf&lt;ti«i of Hit Month'
Principal Robert Casey hp* an­
nounced that Jana Caukln. daugh•1“. ««&gt;&gt;■«&lt;wed Caukln

i»u

------ - ---- a-----------X'Cz.•-*&gt;»«
‘ Olinj' JtIXOIlS
rr-w
H |JI lA)U of'OHIt2
__
__ 5.

Game Here, 30-2.1

tied up. according lo Bute law. and , Lansing..
o। —
*• w owners zit
I he summary.
Officer Brown
said
of dvgs 1
, caught running deer can be hailed IlASTIXOB
ro.
into court for permitting their pel*
to molest game ahlmal* ...
Ice fishing ha* been extremely' *.“*■
poor here the put weeks. Brown j WtU„ 3
report*. The thlckneu of the Ice is *c»ow;ii.
a definite detriment to pleasant ice
3
fishing. There haa been 27 inches
and probably about a* much on the
other lake*. Another problem is
parking. There t* *o much snow ft
1* hard to find a parking »pot and
fishermen can t park a.ong county
highway* — there Just isn't room
And olten when you find a parking

through the deep mow that only
Next basketball season Hastings those in good physical condition
1* scheduled to play home and
last forever . . . While fishing gen­
erally hasn't been good. David UI- 1
rich. 16. 10th grader at Middleville,
caught two dandy perch Sunday

and the other one pound, six ounce*. ------- --------------------------------------------- —
Detroit will became the ConU- set a record for tbe third year In a
neat's hub of conservation affairs row. Damage to cars averaged 81*0
Wayland's Wildcat* were clawed. when more than 1,000 management each. . . .
•1-73, by Hudsonville Unity Chr's- official*, educators, bloloelsts and
a
Uan. Ron Kidney scored 29 point-, sportsmen gather there for the 27th I Dre. Saul Rowman and C. Wilfor Wayland. Bill Pevler had 34 for annual convention of th* National imm Castor. Jr. of Th* University
—------------- — ---------------- ------- - wildlife Federation March 1-3. and of Michigan Medical School, have
Doug Oootcndorp 18.
uie 28th North American Wildlife recetvcd research career *wards
Wayland
wonUie preliminary. I an&lt;l Natural Resource* Conference from t h e National Institutes) of
54-54.
.
, March 4-8. .
tHeaUh
Fennville* Blackhawk* eked out I Motorists killed a: teast 4.146 deer.
------------ •-----------a 54-53 win over Hopkins Friday.
on Michigan's highway* in 1942 to
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Hastings
JAYCEES
Take Over
Both Afternoons!
It's the Annual Radio Romp for the Local
Jayceos . .•. They'll be taking charge of the
airlines in the Afternoons of Saturday and
Sunday. March 2 and 3. Join this live-wire
Organisation on this Radio Station at

1220 On Your Dial
March

q^btuu

«. ra.......
™ — L.’n*.Hru3*
JS'
bcgbinlxw to show effects of Winter «ty. led by Steve O'Donnell, broke
where snow is deep and natural their tawing streak here Pr id av
food is scarce Deer are feeding night with a 30-25 win over Eaton
hrevlly on up. and branches ot Rapids' reserve wjuad. .
tree* cut by commercial loggers
_ *“th.
•••***• .
Deer have been doing very well•"*
food wise —in Barry county. Con- —~
*"'r *’•*
serration Officer Gene Brown re­
The young Saxons will dose their
port*. The main problem I* pooch-

Ron Higdon was the big gun Sat­
urday Rlth a 224-580. John Kasinsky. posted 128-578, Wilfred Burns
X2-649. Lelia Moore 442. Dollle
Henderehot 404. Dick Bcnarrtl 520.
B*rt»
Bob MaULion 4*4,
£Uber
N?rTt*.
Shriver 47B. Paul CSMel 4*2.
Terpening 511. N. De Jongh 213-547,
T-Of. *m
~jn*n Kaain»kv
Frank DeGrooU 500. M. Bchondel.•
S
mowM- &lt;UQ FWI Unrnn MM and IM
Sheler 203-533.
N|GHT HAWK LEAGUE
WvwvrM
I
WlU Owl* 42. YoYO.
WEDNESDAY MIXUPS
62«, SpolUre 51. C3krgata MH.
Jim Durbin led the Mlxupa Wed- I Angel* MH, Mule Skinners 4*.
eeday of last week, firing top satelUuis 404, PlaUrs M, Vulture*

ALL OUT!

West Central
Standings

department last week requested cicrlotl*
2.000 buihel*' of Federal surplus huuo«(

Frank Davis 614, Paul Edwi
Glenn Laubeugh 655. Joe
holder 503. Marl Campbell
Bob Lambert 211-591, Har

WFRE GOING

We’ve got the best low-priced car and
we know itl So we're driving to top
all previous sales figures. It's an all-’
out effort! What dots it mean to you ?
A better deal all around. We’re slash-

Creek Central. Our first game b to I
be with Marshall next season Alma
join* the circuit tn another year. J

(Ml NubtiUe High which trill

Howard, and a daughter, Mra. Ken­
neth (Lucille) McClelland, both of
R3 Bellevue; nine grandchildren,
eight great grandchildren, and two
brother*. Warren D. Stanton of

COMMERCIAL MINORS
Standings: OcUrman's 48,

inc msiLlUO
Tin
RASnMQS BANNER—*
P*g* «

.j

Major Animal Dnmogi Cam, 196

broadcast hours are

7:00 A.M. to 6:45 P.M. DAILY

�5S4JROT°irral*l

Keglers to Roll
Next Weekend at
State Tournament

SOMETHING TERRIFIC
FOR YOU

bowlers rolling in the 1963 State
tournament at the Recreation Untf
In Saginaw are scheduled to roll
starting at 9 am on Saturday.
March V, Merle Haines, w-retary of
the local association, report*.
Teams scheduled to bowl Satur­
day Include Ka.it Side Lumber. Oiflee. Machine room. Hastings Piston
Rings. Hastings Milling. WBCH,
Roush Tailors. McAllister OU Bales.
Freeport Foodliner, Williams Insur­
ance, Welcome Tavern. Bliss Nite
Owls, TTio. Cafe. King Pins, Runci­
man's. Farmers Oas A OU. V dr 8
Friendly Service. Courthouse Serv­
ice. English Gulf and Chargers.

YOUNG MOTHER
HUBBARD SALE!
WOW... Stock up now and Save, Save, Save!

Skufia PORK and BEANS 3

Sunday the doubles event will be
entered by local lads.
Bowling in the double* competi­
tion will be Harold Mathews-Rich­
ard Johnson; Nile Hallock-Harold
Hewitt: Emmeth Engeseth - Shan­
non Lydy; Dick Hart-Stu Sweet;
Art Fredenburg - Nolan Johncock;
KenncUi Rol.be - Basil Hitchcock:
»r.e Haims - Harvey Haan; Lea
.•thomt-Bill Hackney; Dale OsMnhe.nur-Mer.e Ockerman; Fralne
Glover-Rebut Conner: Harold
Sherry-Rod TieU; Sam Roush-Bob
Clinton; Stu Howe* - Ward Wood­
mansee; Jerry Kcegstra-Joe Burk­
holder; Rob. rt Lambert-John Long;
Keith Buehler-Hubbert Porrltl; Klwyn Wcllfare-Elwood Yoder; Paul
Edwards - John Kaslnsky; Roland
Higdon-Ear! Lyon
Don Graham - Robert Cross; Hil­
bert VanDerMolen-Delbert OUlett;
John McLean - Ray Jenkins: Lea
Lord-Leonard J oppie; Paul GouldMerle Hendershot: Dick BonanklDan Allcrding; Bruce Terry-Wayne
Decker; John Havens - Lynn Bur­
dick: Dick Root-Al Kennedy; Ner­
val Thaler-Harold Eckert; Charles
Blough-Eugene Poll; Ray WielandHoward Thaler: James Malcolm Don Heeur; Jack Sheler-Bob Chris■ tie; Clarke Payne-Ed Sheler; La­
verne Bowman - Joe Daniels; Carl
Aaptnall - Carl Hathaway; Robert
BurtMofl - David Kniko; Me Cl
Campbell - Henry Fedewa; Charles
Purdum-Hcrb Service; C. MorganSam Purdum: Gerald CutcnaliPrank Davis; Clair Brog-Jim Nor­
man; Robert Tolan-Joe Corrigan;
Don Stauffer-Jim Hicks; Dun Car­
ter-Maynard Park;- Richard GleasHomcr DeWeerd; Jack BeavanGene Berg: Don Churchill - Paul
Clsler; Jim Barr-L. Keeler: George
Lydy-Voyle English; Jack Chad-

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Barry 4H Leaders
To Attend .Weekend
Leadermete at MSU
scheduled to be among mare than

day and Sunday, March 2-3.

- --Spartan

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BAGS

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families

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SMI 1

o

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Woodland
Ph: DR 4-7411 Ph: 367-3415
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Mt: 374:1141)

FRUIT COCKTAIL z

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ship In Action.'

_

4tX$1.00

SHUR LAC INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK

49c

BUFFERIN TABLETS

99c

SPARTAN FROZEN DINNERS

3 ..$1.00

SHURFRESH BISCUITS

4^. 29c

k FOOD

SHURFRESH CHEESE SPREAD
OVEN-FRESH RAISlW iREAD

2 iL 69c

CENTER

2

49c

Always Plenty of Free Parking at Felpausch

�S M SAVINGS.
FOOD
^CENTER

FROM

NOW..foryou..abra
What
Terrific
Buys

automatic percolator

SPARTAN

Smith, Burkholder
Win All Events
Tourney Honors
Jaak Smith toot top hoaon tn
the All-Event* handicap division of
the Hastings Man* City Aaeoelatlon Bowling toumemenl and Joe
Burkholder took the honors in the
All-Event* actual pin total. Merle
Haines, secretary. reported after
the cloce of Uie biggest tourney in

Paul Cassel. and Jim Durbin
teamed up to win the double*
champlonihlp with a team total of
1389 for (18 In prize money. Denver
Kleney and Jack Smith took eeeond and (18 with 1273 and Joe
Bennett and Maynard Tucker and

COFFEE
Total prUc money lu over MOO.
Smith's first place in the AUEvent* handicap division wa*
earned with a 1901 total which net­
ted him (11. Ray Wieland had 1107
for (10. D Tebo 1(83. Jim Durbin
1883. Don Bowers 1(66, O. Tate and

jkit

INSTANT COFFEES 69*

SMOKED PICNICS
SMALL
LEAN n MEATY

.............

Br«a&gt;t-O-Chick«n

CHUNK TUNA

4 1.00
Receipe

•

PINK SALMON
TAIL
ALL fHIS ANO FfiEE STAMPS, TOO

GRADE A’.. U.5.D.A. Inspected
f*w«r
fOttTSgt

ZEELANDER
TOM TURKEYS
SWIFTS
HEN TURKEYS

Redeem Bonus Coupon

No. 8 Thix Week

STAINLESS
TABLEWARE
It's Not Too Late . .

Start Your Set Now!

Place Setting No. IS .

penlnt laid. J. Rose IBIS. D. Geiger
1813. K Craig 1810. Prank DeOrooC
IBM, L. Sanborn 1807. V. Bowman
1804, B. Clinton 1803. B. Burns 1790.
| D. Hummel 1790. E. PoU 1799. N.
Hallock 1789, L. Ackett 1788. M. My­
ers 1787,-5. Howes, IT19, R. Mead
1778. B. Humphrey 177S. N. Thaler
1774. D. Kleney 1773, W. Beck 1773,
D. Warner 1772. V. English 1711.
Russ Nash 1770. P. Kruger 1770, M.
Ockerman 1787. D. Oiaenheimer
1786. D. Cappon 1764./Ed Sheler
1711. Jack Smith 1760, Herb Bishop
1768, R Blakely 1736, and J. Ben­
nett 1763.
Bob Carmoney and D. Pennock
with a 1238 for 813 in the doubles,
N. Thaler—H. Eckert 1235. R. Mead
— O. Tate 1232, O. Parker —D.
Hummel 1230. C. Naylor—Rod Mil­
ler 1226. Ray Bond-D. Geiger 1219.
Jim Ryan — Dave Main 1219. K.
Keeler—C. Alton 1216, George Lydy
-Voyle Eng I Lull 1201. A. Morgan—
W. Rowley 1200. K. Owen—W. New­
ton 1200. D. Smith—G. Foebey 1M8,
R. Lambert—Harr&gt;' Long»1195. M.

derroolen—T. Gillett 11BB, Dan Te­
bo—D. Bonankl 1186, K. PoU —C.
Blough 1185. D. Dalman-H. Willi­
son 1181. A Sherry—R. Tlett 1180.
Russ Nash — Rot Nash 1177, D.
। Bower*—Ron Lewis 1178, D. John­
son—B. Clinton 1173, R. Jenkins—
R. Rlvett H74. and B. Warren-E.
Miller 1173.
In the singles event* Sip Howes
&lt;UkJ for (13, Pal Terpcnlng a 669 tor
(11. Dan Tebo 667 for (11. H.
Mathews 665 for (10. Jack Smith
Ml for (10, Don Bower 658, Jack
Sheler »», KrtX? C.-41n- 2». Loot
JUkcK Ml. Jack KastnaL-j 347. Kig­
er Crunk 645. N. Bryans 639. R.
-Blakely 638. D. Steeby 838, D.
Smith 637. Ray Wieland 636, D
Cappon 634. Roger Raber 633, Norval Thaler 629. Bob Clinton 638. B
Humphrey tn. Vera Bowman 625.
Frank DeGroot, 625. Shannon Lydy
633, Jim Durbin 622. Joe Burkhol­
der 623. Ken Rom 821. H. Fedewa
621. H. Aldrich 620. Jay Gordcnakl
630, K. Keeler 619, J. Ryan 619, F.
Ellsworth 618. E. Engescth 618.
Ward Woodmansee 617. Bob Lewb
617, R. Mead 617. G. Homs 618, Paul
Edward a 616.
Miller'* Jeweler* had 3065 for
(45, Office 3012 for MO. Angles had
2996 for (3350. Chargers had 2988
for 82730. Platan 2088. Jerry's Ta Iern 2900. Hastings Milling' 2925
Ackett's Confection 2815. BigUsh
Service 2915, Tinklers Service 310.
Lockshore Farms 2900. Pattern
Shop 3873. Court House 2873. Nite
Owls 2862, Wildcat* 3863, PUlon
Ring 3854. East Bide Lumber 2843.
Assemblers IBM, Orkermans 2833
V &amp; J Mobil 3835. WBCH 2832. and
Cuyler Trucking 2833.

Why Drive
Around With a Faulty

Auto Radio?

20c

SHURFINE PRESERVES
Don't let a faulty recto rob you

Of-drrv.nr enjoyment. Stop In
'odjy and let m fu it for you.

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

SPARTAN GRAPE JUICE
6 ox.
Frozon

Hi-fi and tope rocordara
repaired quickly.

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-9187 »W| 5-5991

me 3&lt;
4-FISHERMEN OCEAN PERCH.
HADDOCK or COD

Food Centers Located in ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASHMrI MARSHAU' MASON

UR N. Jettenia at MM

• FOOD
CENTER

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

�I

Find Buys Hotter Than The Weather Weekly In Hastings-Banner Want-Ads
WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR
[MttMHfi vuiuir]

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

NOTICES

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

PHONE

HASTINGS BANNER

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

Classified Paragraphs
YOU OWE yourself a beautiful set
of "Golden Rhapsody” fine im­
ported translucent china. Com­
plete 4-pc. place setting la only
80c with 8 gallons of Leonard XTarte or Super X-Tane Premium
gasoline at Jack Echtlnaw’s Serv-

MINIMUM RATE - 50c far Twenty Words

(Over Start’* Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

■ UYING A USED CAKJ

pletely furnished. Gas heat. TV
and phone. Paved road. Large
Thermopane picture window. 875.
Phone Wl 5-3838.
U

BEST BUYS
USED CARS
LARKE BUICK

Cards

"BUY WHERE YOU GET .
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST'

Calendar of
Special Event*

and stove* for sale every .day of
Uie week. Warren’s Trucking. 1308
E. State. Hastings- Phone Wl 5-

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

□nd

CHEVROLET

4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped. In­
cluding electric windows, all white
best. Beautiful 3-bedroom homes,
1H baths, 3-stall garage, pave­
ment, sewer, water, sidewalk Al
a low coat, only 812440. Only 8390
down, nqdosing coats. Only 873
per month, work for your down
payment. Two model* open dally.

open 9 - 9 Weekday*
Except Thursday* 9-6
Saturday*
“ ‘ ““

WINICK SURPLUS

1435 S. Hanover
Wl 5-2425

Wl 5-2426

1961 FALCON

LAND BANK

dies. strange and unusual archi­
tecture. intricate dance* and su­
perb artistry. 8 pm.

UP and delivery. New furniture
built. Many fabric and vinyl
samples. Seven years same loca­
tion. The Furniture Shop. Wayne
Hasel. 374-3523.
tf

Do you' live in o modem home
on o small acreage and have
some farm income? If to, you
may qualify for a long-term
Land Bonk loan. 5’/»% in­
terest. 10-20 yean to repay.

1961 BUICK 2 DR.

TOT1CE — Buying antique dishes,
dolls, oil paintings, books, clock*
Call Wl 5-4453 or bring to 208 W
Grant. Hastings. William Cramer.

Federal Land Bank

1961 COMET 4 DR SEDAN

dendorff Addition. Hastings. Goo&lt;
place to build. MOO. Terma. H. D
Burpee. 123 Mill St, Delton.
U

Hastings U
this week
bringing
through H

or Hastings need Dealer to serve
them full or part time. Some earn
»350 per hour and up. Special

I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Heating - Plumbing
I960 BUICK 2 DR. HDTP.

Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELE'S

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

limber Reply Box 861, c/o Has­
SUPP-HO8K IS THE ANSWER ting* Banner
2'28
For women who need a comfort­
able support noseJ An elaa uc sheer USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
nylon without rubber. Researched,
ANCES WANTED—Phone Wl 5­
toiled, proved Only 5495 at Ja­
5154 right away. Wamn'a Truck­
cobs Pharmacy.
U
ing. 1308 E. State.
tl

Purina Health Aids

dr Penooal

PIG SCOURS? ... AA for
PURINA PURA-MYCIN

1959 BUICK

FARM

customers a1th Watkins products
in City of Hastings. Earn STS and
up weekly. No investment. Write

IMPLEMENTS

★ Wontod to Root

THE FATMAN — Private Detective. WANTED TO RENT—New business
man needs three- or more bed­
34-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Polo­
room older home. Will buy if can
Film Evidence, Nationwide. Confi­
rent with option. Need by April
dential. Call WO 4-3445 or write
11 W L. Brown. 802 E. Railroad.
104 North Union. Battle Creek.
"
1/B/M
Bronson. Mich.
U

the parts
Tucaday.
pathlc he

1959 CHEVROLET

FARM MACHINERY

HASTINGS MILLING
&amp; FARM SUPPLY

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

l?l. WAB PL

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

OP .Hr, &lt;
Mb 111..A’.

hydraulic.

NOTICE!

GOODYEAR BROS.
NOTICES

NEED BOTTLED GAS?

BANNER WANT ADS GET REyJLTS.
___________ .

FLOOR CARPETINGS
Now Available in
Wool or Nylon
Prices Start at
$3.95 a sq. yd.

Phone or Mail in Your Subscription to

(Use our Easy Budget Plan)
Samples of this beautiful
carpeting on display at—

BEVERWYKS
COLOR CENTER

ln*ui
Please Place Me an Your Subscription Rolls.

Subscription Ratos
$5.00 For Two Yean

APPLIANCE

Mahler Motor Sales

J ER
$3.00 A Year Inside County

CARL &amp; BETTY'S

IIHCOLN-MIUCUIY-COMIT
EALES » SERVICE

$6.50 For Three Yean
LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON
CASH? Sall things no longer need­
ed for cash. Place a Want Ad
tomorrow! Just call Wl 8-3483—

MEMC

Call Wl 5-3481

Address.

.State-

□ NEW SUBSCRIPTION

□ RENEWAL

Stats

�Cards Of Thanks
CARD
ABD OF THANKS

.£(

Delton ।

And In Momariam

children that

---------------------------

Drive, which

Fete Wednesday
About NO attended th. Blue

ectlvely meat

cred with other perUnent iniorma-

Harry Pennington

CARD OF THANKS
The family of Gerald Ryan wish­
es to thank all friends and neighof

HtndnM*.

Aunt Maa Pcrkar
Ths Shellenbargta Family
IN MEMORIAM

CARD OF THANKS

rowpolnte—Btev* Lewis, Larry LllUe. and Michael Van Dousen; Lion
l»dg»--Tun Morrow, Carl Parker,
Any Ktwn.wr, Mika Manow.
and Chris Potter; Lion arrowpoint
—Richard Barry; Webetos badis-

1M1; and Mother, Margaret Karob- Jimmy Dunnlgana and Lee I’olumer,.wtu&gt; passed away March 8. IM. bo. Two boy Joined the Pack, and
Tune goes on with many changes, one boy entered tbe Scouts.
Representatives from the Con­
But your memory *UU Is cherished
Duan* Taylor and Bob atockhill.
The Family
mouth to mouth resuscitation. Af­
she underwent eye surgery. * Ml. ter a vary Instructive aim on the
I and Mra. George Elliott and family subject, they produced * spattolly
'of Hastings were Sunday evening constructed dummy with a flexible
luncheon guest* of Mr. and Mr*.
By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg
Floyd Grinnell.’ * Evening visitors blown into- tha mouth, the cheat
' ot tbe Ftoyd GrlnneB family were
Mr. and Mr*. J. D. Grinnell of Al&gt; bclng, Ulustratlng the proper meth­
gonquln. * Mr*. Alden Grinnell took od and timing used to bring oxy­
Mr*. Ftoyd Grinnell to Battle Creek gen to the "vicUm'e" lunge.
ren church gave a bridal shower Monday.
Julius Knowlton closed the meet­
honoring Mia* Janice Myer* Fri­
ing with an appeal for more sub­
day night. Feb. 22. 8nc will be­
stantial contributions to the next
come the bride of Mr. Lester Al- Community Cheat Drive, which
MU « Mvu&gt; «&gt; lUunU,. lUreh ,
support* the whole Scouting proU. un. Rum F»U
Mn. WUnu !
1-roU wn. w-bttUwM. MU. My.n
nan, W ud U«ul
*“•
_*-«*—------- - *._
- ano sar*. nasu aneuweon or uravthanks and appreciation to my
relatives- and friends for flowers,
plants and cards and kind deeds I
received while I was In the Grand
Rapids hospital and since my re­
turn home.
Ethyl Krauss

Freeport

r-MM

of Jello and wafers, nuts, mints. Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler and

ard Thaler were Bunday visitors of
Mr. and Mr*. Hardld Thompson al
United Brethren Note*
Bparrow hospital in Lansing.
The first Union prayer service In
Mr*. Wm. Bryde 1* slaying with
Ing May Uth through 19th. will be her eon* family at Lansing the past
week. Her son has been a patient
at Lansing General hospital, and
wa* released Sunday. A Mr. and
nlng. March Sth, at 7:30.
The United Brethren Church tn
Hasting* is having special meetings, ert Newton. Jim and Billie New­
and David and Roger Blough
this week, with Rev. Ctuhncr Miller ton
—
..
enjoyed me
the Alaskan
Alaskan film
film al
at the
the
bringing tbe message* Monday • ®tjoyed
In Muting,
through Thursday evening. Rev. ». Central auditorium 1,1
K. Lund at Maple City, Mtohlgan. I
*u^ w«
wlU be .peaking Fnday through I
Sjwnu,
Bund.,.
u u. SSI
hour.
Alberts of

and Mrs. RusseU Blough of .Mid­
dleville * Sunday visitors of Th*.
' The Young Adult Group of the
Methodist Church mat at the home Walter Strauae and family of H**6unday evenin’

be held at the Freeport Methodist
church Friday. March 11, at 2 pm.
a number of area churcbea are
participating- Your presence will
The monthly meeting of the Com­
missions on Education Is scheduled
for Thursday night following adult
choir practice al 7:30. We urge all

Blough attended the K. P. Family
Night al the VFW hall Saturday
evening. * Mr. and Mr*. Chart**
Blough called on Harold Thompwip
at .Sparrow hospital In LanSing
Sunday. ♦ Mr. and Mr* Chart**
Blough attended th* Young Adult*
meeting al Rev. and Mrs. Don
Cluunberlln'i Bunday.
Bunday dinner and supper guest*
of Mr. and Mrs. Charte* Geiger
were Mr. and Mra. Roy Dukes and
Charles

Geiger

daughter.

Ftoyd Geiger, near Lowell Sunday.
pathlc hospital In Grand Rapids.
The Utile miss weighed 0 pounds

boys were Saturday dinner guests
children of Eart Freeport helped
her mother, Mr*. Sylvan Tagg cateA banquet honoring the Cub brat* her birthday Thursday •ve­
Scouts and Boy Scouts 53rd annl- iling They brought ice cream and
birthday cake.

first aid technique and a gc
crowd attended and enjoyed
bountiful supper.

spending a few day* with Mr. and
Mr*. George Humphrey. W Little

Robert King, fell out of bed Bun­
dy night breaking his collar bone.

logg Biological Training Center al
and family were Sunday dinner Gull lake from Bunday. F*b. 17th
UH Friday, representing his local
union, w Mr. and Mr* Wolfrem
Tuesday evening supper guest of Fechner accompanied Mr. and Mra.
Charles Geiger to Hastings Thurs­
Rev. and Mrs. Bryde visited Mrs. day evening where they enjoyed the
Edna Shears at the Osteopathic play, "South Pacific," at the Cen' hospital in Grand Rapids where pal school auditorium.

Delton Area News
By Mra, Alan Beebe

Rea. Mmm Wl &gt;-I02&gt;—Wl 5-5012

All Form of
Insurance and Bonds
jerry Andrus
"‘Vmjr CIHm*', Man”
X— Wl j-WI HM1 tons

Stat* Farm Insurant*
Swanran Insurant*
126 S. Mxh-j.o A..
OHM Wl S.IMI-itw. Wl S-ITII

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

Supervisor* have earmarked
♦11.000 to go with 47.000 already
appropriated to ma ten the 618.0uu
------- — ...... AVortny Mu ironCor - which Irving Chariton has put
Bali* Ackley, and Worthy Patron
MHte Kahler RM bU.wtik, &gt;
county Clerk William Crldler re­
ported.
Supervisors also adopted a reso­
,
lution to provide glJXJO for 4H wora
j
1
tnuiuty
building.
j
only tneir first ebud. but e-so tne
They approved a request from
ftni* grandchild oi Mr. atid Mr*.
Gamer Greenman. tr On’ luesday.
Feb, 19. Mr. and Mr*. Maurice Hall to Uie offices of Cortxigbt
Joqjwock spent the evening with noddy. Ths offices which had been
Mr. mid Mrs p10yd Morford. Mr.
and Mrs Morford entertained Mr. be taken over by Garo.d Maiuu.
and Mr*. Dail Scott al their home acwiy appointed investigator for
for dumer last Saturday, and Bun-

A very interesting and Informa­

was held last Thursday evening in
lhe Bamantary AU-Purpose Room
The theme of the meeting was the
era. rw Wl s-1021 •**. ra. wi s-siu Guidance Program- of tbe school,
and th* speaker* were Lowell Hofmelster. representing the Elemen­
tary program. Manin Wincgar.
representing the high school pro­
gram. and Ken Engle, -field service
man from the WMB Guidance
Dept., who discussed ti)e limitations
of the tests, the uses ot test* by
business and industry, and how im­
portant the testa are for college
ROBUT W. iHMWOOD, Mgr.
admission.

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

itvsumci
Accounting b
Tax S*rvic*

W. J. CR0NIN6IR
1101 L
Him, H5.4UC

mote motivation, h«.p tne atuueni
to develop to tne optimum of ius
amuty. and not oiuy idonufy the
gifted and ab.e student, out also
tnose in need of spectal help.
The Kinsicy Extcn»K&gt;n meet* to-

lurwooa Beuugrano

»unua&gt; aitcrnooil they qullcd on,
Mr. and Xlr* rjtrl Hnl.*r rii
I

De.ton txtciUaon group wui spun-

aide Orange Halt
f

I i

o

i/«

*

»a

DUniield &amp; Vicinit)
By Mri. Leo Frey

Wilma MIUcr

Sunday dinner guest ot his mother.
Eva Sweet. ♦ Alva Johnson, a
former resident of till* area. I* still
uonfuicd to Leila hospital, a Roger
Uonkun from Downer» GroveK lil,
jpent the weekend with ha mother.
Mrs. Harold Conklin in Bedford.

con-con ueiiguic, Dean Doty, uh
Durmg their February meet.n,
snursuay, Marcn 8. Everyone In actual oaiu o: uieir anniversary,
the community is inviua to come was bright and sunny—as we nope they received' the annual repu.i
er u sUU confuted
trom Welfare Director Margery
Dryer which showed the cost of
operating the Barry Medical Fecdi-, —— —.--------ly at 6450.10064 with the net cost Tuesday. • Young Mare Anderson.
tution. * The Ho.y Name society
i
-----------—
.n-. •.
gon Of mj. aJUj
Bob Anderson.
to the
county
of• |78,4&lt;DAJ.
Miller. Pastor
While the gross cost was &gt;450.- spent last weekend with bls grandBunucj
100 00, cash receipts including SUS,auuu^&gt;
The St. Mary Altar Society will
873 15 in Medicai Assistance to the Hird. Thia weekend — ---------Aged and individual paymenu oi Dawn stayed with her grandparent*
■
■ ■■ ..........
....... . -­
H6J40.48 aggregated W48.602.79.
* Mr. and Mr*. Wayne Ferris and
Dally uaas and nou.se Hucnler wul
A total of 47415 P*Uent days of family were Sunday dinner guc*t*
care were provided dur.ng lidiJ at a
loners stunned uie rrc - Lenten SL Ambrose, Delton
daughters, * Julius Frey spent Last
pouuck held at St. Ambrose vnurui
sortim-jn oi dunes provided an ex­
cellent meal, ana ai terwar as games Delton Seventh Day
were putyed. 'the guest ot honor
was Father Dunpny or Hastings, »
Elder On al Scuucy, Pastor
On bunuay, starch 3, a contest en­
titled. ■ March to aunday ocnooi in

I­

tlubburd Hills
By .Mrs. Albert Green

Bum. Monday, to spend a week.

children spent Sunday afternoon
ummi ui
with Mrs. Llnnle .-Marten
in Haullr_g4. * Mr
Mrs Qcorge Horn.
Jr^ and children of Kalamazoo
Sunday with her parents

Mrs. Frances Storkan is home after
.-.pending some time with her
- Frey. ♦ Doni fdfrget the World Day daughter and husband. Mr. and

S8O6.

A total of 175J19 meals were atm family were Sunday dinner
served with the actual cost for the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Bux-

East Doud

By Mrs. Uoyd Owen
Gerald Miller from Hasting* and
Facility liad 89 fulltime and 6i&gt;
Mr. and Mr* Nonnan'Leonard and
PBAdinmUtrative)rarid reneraTcoats
,rom ‘uut Bellevue were but
Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Owen spent
Sunday
in Kalamazoo with Mr.
totaled &gt;2439438, kitchen and diet- 8undav dinner aue*t* ot Mr. and
ary expenses wext&gt;4AJ31u36. nbusc- Mt*. Ltd Frey and (omily. * XU.
Dorothy Monroe and Mrs. Emma
iioid and property coats were &gt;103.- and Mr*. Sterling French and Gor­
373 37 and prolcuional care, of pa-. don entertained Vern Scott and Owen. * The Women's Group of the
Cedar Creek Bible church met-------with
I Lola Mac French to Sunday dinner.----------------------------------------------Uent* cost 623931645.
Mr. and Mr*. Gordon
Gurd last Thursday for
Direct rebel disbursements lo- -. ■—
----------- -Buxton
------- - Mrs. John
ir. Z-... B««&lt;&gt;n
—-J iir.
——
"tr dinner
and afternoon meeting.
taled. &gt;30.01330 with cash receipt “Uwl„on
and
Mr.-‘.and
Olivet
BunAbout 15 attended. * Mr*. Wesley
ot 63381 24 for net disbursements of Mra Harold 'Gray
•™u in n,,v
-' on R
',n- Aho,,t
: day. w We arc happy to announce Arn-^lrong left Wednesday for BL
&gt;28.432 06
During lhe year the Welfare de-1I tltal Harold Frey has consented to Louis. Mo . to visit her sister.
We hear Eldon Houghtalln* arc
pariment distributed &gt;246.030 pounds help with the Cub Scout. Boy Bcout
.of surplus commodities with a value Troop No. 10J HI* son. William ho* living in their celler home now and
•WB7.46. . Locker piant payments
totaled »l,800 for total distribution
cost of &gt;5.787.46.
Ot "
that- »m*unl, &gt;1,73634 w*i
reimbaraed by the Stale leaving *
cost of &gt;4.*5132 for Barry taxpayer* for about 123 ton* of food,
Food included • 9364 pound* of
rice. 32,670 pounds ot milk. 1,512

called on hi* slater. LoU Ui K»l*- &gt; James. Eldon'* mother and stepmayoo Wednesday. * Juliu* Frey, father, have moved to Sturgis, w

in Grand Rapids from Tuesday un- sister. Mr*. Raymond Tobias Batttll Thuraday attending meetings. urday at Hastings. Mr. and Mm
■ Emmeth Bird hs* been HrMu Elwyn* Payne and children called
buck trouble the last week. * Tlur- al Howard Mocrt* Bunday.
teen MYF memberv enjoyed an af-!
------------ o-----------temoon at Echo Valley. Sunday.
| BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Call
Call the
the Southern
Southern buyer..tell
ba^r..tell him
rum b
to pick
wok
upthat fjreasy kid stuff! It has no place
on a Fowl Dealer A-l Used Car lot!

Dunham

program, Mrs.i Chamberlain Has;; By Mrs. EF. U. Cheeseman :
arranged to h**e Uoyd Gaskill off
kra«t» L
Dowling show picture* taken during
a European tour last September. ' 1'fc. Paul Kesler arrived home
Including some he took in Russia
Mditanr
duty.
Hfs base is Okinawa ,
behind the Iron curtain. Roger
Williams will lend th* devotional* though he had spept time In the.
* Fifteen Scout* from Delton 'si' UpplDM, &lt;J»p*n and Hong Kong
gave A talk Sunday.at church
Troop 50 accepted an invitation ex­
tended lo all Soaute in th* arm by- ।
the managenrent of the strand
gyiMig 5Te*ln&lt;
i
Theater in Hastings, to see the mo- ,1,n5 «“• &lt;
Sunday «chool
u&lt;« "Barabba*."
”I..,
with
vie.
tastBaturdAy.......
mon&gt;- • dance eonlrj-.t wax
--- honored
r-------—,
Ing. It was quite a treat far the ■
uW*r in the church basemeat
bays, and they were- espectolly.RP- Pbiu*4 *&gt;7 Annette Eftutkelbcrscr ■
preclatlve of the 'g&lt;xs'parto73f&amp;ie '‘nd Ju&lt;^ Mandy * Mra. Arlene i
film. (At least my Scout was.) Ten Cl--eaeman vteited.. JJ8K, daughter. I
of lhe boys attended a-Qreta 'Bar &lt; ua, *in
“ W ayland where she is
y ,„,s
'. •'
meeting after returning to Deltm. ■niptay«L

Kruse.
A Camp Fire Leaden, meetini? B
scheduled lor Maidtf^-M«xil 4, nt
the home of Jay&lt;*(;. nknfligtdn u&lt;
7:45 pm. Hasting* persomud will
present a progtwra oh MdiiW Svmbollsm. * Therfe" ilfl-ibe^i meeiui.
a measure of tbe student's readi­ of the Bernard'fiuiuiteM .fioctety
ness for the next grade level, an on Monday.
indication of the child's intelli­
gence, check on the child's achieve­
ment. show al wi)at lev*| th* child
may be taughu Pinpoint strengths
•nd weakrnfaos of each child. «n- Milo. Everyone tai
able (he teachers lo b«Ucr under- ♦ The Delton 5
bohool will have
p^dahtoSo!T,*H^a
skating party

Herman Aakterti
na*—. .r.

Mr wlkl

uon Buxton. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R2 Hasting* are happy over the ar­
. I rival of a son at Pennock hosrrey from Ijinslng and family.
’’ plUH Thursday. Feb. 21 He weigbet
They aoo studied tentative puuu “‘J Mra ^rold j-ft-y ar.il family 4 P°UJ«u- »« ounces J,‘d ’rtU «■
ir a new ion. scheduled to I* de- " . .
&lt;
. . .
awtr lo the name of Gazv Lee. M
signed to hl in wiui
in UMu.r cl young WU-

Barry ville

A Complete Lino of Insurance tive meeting of the Delton P.TB.O.

E. R. LAWRENCE

chua may be taught, h»4R&lt; &lt;«&lt;•'
tcacner to aaopt tun mstruclugt to
Ina individual stuuent s nee d s.
cneck on tne chud s prtHress, atert

-

dren Br-d grandchildren. will be
head Horn 2 to 5 pm. and neigh­
, bora. 16KUU»
friends IUM,
and relative* VC
art Ulin' sited to attend. "No gifts, plcoae.”
Mr* Aaiderink -was the former
; Ethel Goytngs of White Cloud. She
1' married Mr. Aalderink on March 8.
children spent tha weekend with, 1913. They lived al Grand Rapids

■w

to* Blosm*. consulting psychologist __
Baptist
___________________
tinuren during ,tne mon tn
from Grand Rapid*, on March 31 of Marcn. in tnu contest, two study. 7.30 pm.
at 7:30 pm tn th* high *chool - team* will travel to Mtuuco and
cafeteria. He will speak about prob- j'back. and the winner will be the
lem* children have. HU vUit U first to rtturn. Pomt* wtu be earned
sponsored by the Barry County I by *ttendlng Sunday School, atXntar-Agancy Council and the Dei- I tending cruirph. «ii brmgqig new
By Mrs. Karl -t*ufpajj •
ton P.TBG. The meeting will be people. Pratts will Ise awarued at
open to anyone and everyone in tne end oi March “
Th* golden wedding open house
Barry county. More details will be I The last School of Mission* wa* for Mra. Elmer Gillett wo* also wall
available at a later date. '
J held at the Delton Methodist attended WKJh approximately 130.
The Senior play. "Lif* With Fa­ Church last Bunday, evening, with ________________ _____ _____
Mr*. Henry . Klcvenng of
ther,- i* *ul) in rehearsal, and the about 50 present. Mrs. Art' Cain gutsui.
.‘.tiisxegon came Friday to he.p with
student* arc doing a tremendous
I„1,ppy
u,e Ser*1" I the preparations and returned with
Job. Mr. Hughes has stated that
&lt;rter
Mr
”
her
family
Sunday There were
this play 1* "probably the finest Oort, ftnou.
m. ,olu Ira„ mmmuII. aonnoon.
comedy ever produced at Delton on "The Ann of Compassion.
Lansing. Albior Hastings.
during my six years of directing." P’y* WM. more dbcus‘lon Uj““ Delton. Woodland as well as local.
Plan to attend on rttber Thursday
Tfn&gt;‘ * U**1* BwI1 »nd &lt;rtend..Sue
or Friday, March 14 and 15. The decided that they had “
learned. u rrr*nAr of Chieum spent the
loan of ahy clothe* or furniture of
ths iaU URO'* wbuld be appreciated
u-hn hla
“Si 1 .ussAt. Bunday dinner guests were
for us* in tbe play.
*2^3*
Ule Mr and Mrs Clarence Marta. Jr..
Bill Adams, a 13 year old eighth
grader attending Delton, placed level, joined tbe adult discussion and family ot Kalamazoo. Mr. and
third In the Battle Creek ■ hess
Club Tournament which ended lastI nlng. and each group told what Vlcluourg and Mr. and Mra. cuur
Thursday evening. Playing against
adult*, ha won three game*, tied! group was especially effective as
they gave their name* In hand sign rop and girls were Sunday dinner
the tournament. Fred Foote. Only I language. Bag* were left at the
I1 church by the representatives from top. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser
I। the
Industries, of Battle Creek were Friday callers
_m „„ u
'
U1C Kalamazoo Goodwill
Good* til industries,
m u .12 *nd Mrs Po«’sona has offered to
Wedn**day, March 6. Feb. 38 1* the
them bock when liiey are and Mrs. Eldon Day called Bunday.
S?
““* p"“x' 01, nu«l Coninbuuau may be left at
Mr, and Mra. Clair Norris ot Del-&lt;
T^P*ten^rav?a verv
the church Clothing and small apTed I eter* nve a verv inrtrext- plUncw l;c wpeclaI1y nccd«j. An Sundky. Mr*. Vcm Wheeler was
ing talk to me Elementary teach­ urgent appeal h being made by the also a guest. ★ Mr*. Eart Tobla*
er* on Wednesday, Feb. 30. In the Goodwill Industries for donations and Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs
Elementary AU Purpose Room. The not only because of the sigall sup­ Carl Tobla* and Wayne called on
ply they have right now. but also Lloyd Fisher at the home of Mr.
rectlon Problems." and
because last Friday night a large and Mra. George James near Has­
.. ...
.1... tings' Bunday afternoon. * Mra.
various speech problem*, and dis­
cussed their causes and treatment. burned and Its contents destroyed Rur^eU Mead accompanied Mr. and
At a football awards assembly by vandals. The members of the Mrs. Clayton McKeown to Katoheld tort Friday in the high school Methodist Church are hopeful that
gym, BUI Johncock wa* named 1963 the Delton community wlU contri­ in Kalamazoo Thursday for a soils
and fertlllxar meeting. * Mr. and
Varsity captain. All but two re­
bute enough to replace the loss.
Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mr. and
ceived-major award* tn Varsity and
The Martha Circle will meet &lt;?n i Mrs. Otto HfB bad dinner in Battle
Junior Vanity football, and the two
Wednesday,
March
6.
-at
the
MethoCreek Saturday evening and atreceived Varsity Reserve awards.
Jim Sutherland was voted the most dlst parsonage, with Norma Miller l&lt;;uied the Wally Taber picture on;
valuable player and most valuable as the hostess, at 1:30 pm. Esther Ala-ikta at (M Kellogg auditorium.
lineman, and received honorable Brown is In charge of the program
mention1 on the All-League team. and worship. * The Mar-ar-nots
John Gallegher was named the
most valuable back, and Dick Web- Mra. John Chamberlain on Thnrs-

Business Directory
Of DISTINCTION

person.

7 officers. The officers wlio
trnroduuxl - were, Margg Hq*
Grand UvtnndUM ; number
in’^nhiR 4ml. Counjy. Piuip-

Lakes Baptist cnurch. Tma Sunday
Delton School Bulletin
Contracts for the superintendent ucnooi wui compete witn other
Conservative Bupurt cnurcnca m
principals were approved for IMS- Michigan, and outer denominations
64 at a special Board of Educat.on
meeting Monday. Feb. 25. Other sen oasvo on Uie largrat peiutiiuige
teacher's salaries are still under
compuruU.c size. * Another contest
consideration.

Mrs. Erledlne Ayer* will attend
the National Council of Teachers of
English Institute to be held at
Louisville, Ky, between March 3-9
For the tost basketball game of
UHMMHMIMIIIIIIIIHMUHUiUHimi
MUimill.Mii,
ta*AM4*AA*M6MMWMMMAMAU
th* regular season. Delton will go
to Comstock on Friday, March I.
MEMORIAL MONUMINTS

Lawrence Brothen

I pounds of butter, B7.100 pound* tflTHK BASTINGS RANNER^Fag* 7

U.U.U.U0. -’aS’JiauSr

nurses both at the Barry county
Medical Faculty and Pennock hos­
pital for their care and IhoughUul- and Joe Fcrriell; Wolf arrowpotat*
— John Woodman. Dennis Van
Fred Gober, to nev. Roy Houghton. Deuscn II. George Wnght. Mike
Pickens-Funeral Home and friends

be held March 6 at the chureh an- daughters. Mr. Lester

.

rate their 50th wedding anniversary

lAlradUOUMM

thelr visit* and prayer*.
South Woodland Brethren church
and lb* Middleville Chapel for the CARD OF THANKS
flhelltnbarnr - W

Q

SSSrate ™ ’th.
average retail value of the food per
Courthouse on th* new Michigan person of &gt;436 at an average cost

child understand his own
UM and HmltRlloDA.^
identify lhe gifted

CARD OF THANKfl

•

Supervisors Set
\
||
•
Q
1
(tour. 12,480 pounds of bird. 7.728n
i
Hearing on Sunday
i Lake-0 Couple
bechopped meat. 14 WO pounds of;—,
Dosing Law
mm nxu p«to u
f0 Celebrate 3()th
Members
sJJWafi Wedding Jubilee
Wednesday. I DO-*r4 report showed. wTlh an WLUUlUg JUU11CC

•s' WMk Wedrtesdwy dor the Maple
i.-.ive Btrt^dAy^jaK'-'yim Mten..wqe of 16. A-tlur Kbtwory LAS
-------- on-tlm church1

'
" inuu*t'
find lUMMla* atu.—_________
m&lt; -Uag last We^s*fl9fr

There’s only room for top trades on Ford Dealer A-l Used
Car lots. No greasy kid stuff to get in your hair! A-l’s are
inspected, reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by
expert Ford Dealer mechanics. They come in all makes and
models. At today’s prices, they’re top choice for big savings.
See your Ford Dealer.

I960 Ford Goloxi*

1958 Cadillac

4-Dr. Victoria Sedan
Ford-O-Motif Transmission
8 Cyi. . . ■ Radio

Hardtop Sedan
Full Power
Extra Clean

1961 Volkswagen
•

Low Mileage
A Sharp Car!

epmea

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc
128 N. Michigan

Hastings

Phona Wl 5*2421

,

�BANNER

Youths Discover
Drag Racing is
Expensive Here

MffitShellenbargcr
a
C
Dies Sunday at

are made from shaggy yak fur UnThe University of Michigan wind
tunnel can achieve velocities 20 ^^•fXNepdKnd,^uia^tiJdNal ionri Geographic Magazine says.

J

'

I Drag racing on a trunkline
I proved to be expensive ta
‘ young drivers who were s
by Deputise Harvey Baker
Stanton on Bunday. Peb. 17.

three days but had been a puUent
at the Barry County Medical Fa-

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash ■ Dry - Fold
90-Mlnati Service
Ninth Year of Service' in Sorry County

;' । j

HulL.;
Ho*,4niy .turvivor is an aunt.
[Mrs. Mie Perky of Vermontville.
Funeral servleca were held al 1:30
Tuesday afternoon at Pickens chapel
with interment in lakeside ceme­
tery*-•

Around the Clock Coin-Op Service
WI CIVt S. fr H. CRIEN STAMM

i i: Hastings

stopped in front of

LARRY HEWITT

LARRY KLOPFENSTEIN

Boys Win Top Scholastic &gt;
Honors at Lakewood High
Larry Hewitt and Larry Klopfen- । gan. Them courses were in mathestem nave been named valediclori- mattes and chemistry. He plana to
an and salutatortan, respectively. Of
■* *"“*—*— “***—------ *
Uie 1WJ3 Senior Class of Lakewood Fall majoring In chcmlalry.
High school, according to Principal
Besides these school activities
Gerrit Kiomp.
wloped
has maintained a perfect average
during his four yean in . high
school.
Larry haa participated in the fol­
lowing school activities: President
of his freshman class, student eoun-

LEARN

Larry Klopfenstein, the son of
Mr. and Mn. Gaylord Klopfenstein
Rl Woodland Road. Woodland, is
the class salutalorian with a 3M7
average.

grade: JV football and JV basket-1 aa during hl* junior and senior
ban tn the tenth grade; Vanity yean.
-k.i and a member of the
Larry haa participated in the fol­
Junior play cast in the eleventh lowing school activities: Student
g. uc; cross-country. Vanity baaclub and librarian in the . ninth
grade; science chib

Max Myers has operated the CITY FOOD AND BEVERAGE Store since 1951, and during
these years he has always endeavored to offer his customers friendly, courteous service.

Now Max has remodeled the CITY FOOD AND BEVERAGE Store to offer you • Moro
Variety • New Shelving for Your Convenience • Easier Shopping • Greater Meat Selec-

COUNTRY LANE

VANILLA

ICE CREAM

HALF
GAM-ON

DELICIOUS

6 OZ. SIZE .. . PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT ...

39‘

. ,

COCA COLA . 6 2?
WITH PURCHASE OF ONE LOAF AT REG. PRICE . ,

Soft-Twist Bread § 10'

Durtax the Summer of 1091 and the tenth grade; a n
1WB NT attended a National Bel- j Future Teachen Ct
ence Foundation Institute at East Junior play cast in
Grand Rapids under the super- I grade; treasurer of t____________
vision of the University of Michi-1 council, a member of the Future

Hendershot Vicinity

129 N. Michigan

By Mrs. Wilbur Schools

Phone Wl 5-5993

Hendershot

birthday luncheon in Hastings on
Tuesday and enjoyed Mr. Gaskill's
trip to Europe aa he told us about
It. * Voight and Remadtne VanByckle of Barney Mill spent Thurs-

Dick to have UsU at University
Hospital. * Tina Mead and Barbara
Dunkrlburger caine home from
school with Kathy and Karen Clark
for - a surprise birthday lunch on
Feb 22.
‘ Bunday vlaitbrs'at The Pat Uffderhlll home were Mr. and Mra.
George Underhill of Spring Lake
and Ml and Mra. Fred Underhill of
Spring 1*0rt. Sunday cyenlnjj callers
were their daughter &gt; Patty &gt; Mr.
and Mra. Alden Kidder and non,

Skinless FRANKS.4?

Many from Hendershot attended

Weyerman and family of Grand
Rapid* were Bunday guest* of Mr

RATH HICkORY SMOKED . . .

Canned Picnic 3-1.69
One % Pint CHOCOLATE MILK
With Purchase of Vi Gal. Country Fresh Hqmogeniz.d Milk

shot Community supper, with Mr,
and Mrs Dick Clark and Mr. and
Mrs Pat Underhill serving * Mrs
Floyd Garrison la al home again
lifter mending the pa."t three weeks
at lhe home of Mr and Mrs Harvey
Parmele.

Today. 80 Sod Conservation Dis­
tricts serve Michigan. The first dis-

-&gt;OUR FACM MUDS
6ASOUNE.M2U SAY?
WEU GET IT TO
YOU BIGHT AWAY.'

* COMPLETE party food selections
★ Bring in your EMPTY BOTTLES
♦Plenty of FREE PARKING iVi:?".'.

- WITH A HOME

yow own

LET
US

HELP
YOU
■OMI PLANRIRG BIFARTMIIT
Our architectural draftsman cgn
design a home to fit your specific
valuable service when you build
through us.

We furnish nationally known
brands of lumber and building
materials for1 all our jobs, guarantoeing you top quality.

CONTRACTORS
Wo maintain dose contact with a
largo Hit of matter builders lor all
construction work. You can choose
a bulldwfrom this list.

FINANCING ASSISTANCE
Wo can assist you in obtaining fi­
nancing arrangements to suit your
own particular needs.

We Do Custom Planing!
. . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . , . We’ll .
Trocton, trucks . . . they

PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, MARCH 3rd

all need gasoline. Make a

note to order your supply

CITY FOOD and BEVERAGE STORE
o 148 EAST STATE ST. o

WORLD

TOP QUALITY MAH RIALS
tie* In IBM.

FUEL KflDf

• BEER and WINE TO GO

•

YOU’RE
ON TOP

nUUUT^Ul _u ♦
.
the Feburary meeting on the 28th
nt the home of Hlldah Rodgers. One

ECKRICH . .. TASTY . . .

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN CO.

■ -

today. Regular delivery all
year 'round.

...

STORE HOURS DAILY: 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.. Including SUNDAYS and HOLIOAYS( |I,'I|!

E.BCAUKIN
:■

WI.5-3354

Owwod • Operated by
WAYNI NfWTON nd HAROLD MATMVW3

�■

■

|T^eHastingsBanner

*

of the Mental Approach in
Merchandising Methods

and Improvement in Customer Services
That'S What Local Merchants and Sales People Hope to Accomplish by Attending a

Retail Refresher Course
Such as the One Just Sponsored by the RETAIL DIVISION of the HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE;
Conducted by Robert A. BoyII... Manager of the Affiliated Divisions of the Michigan Retailers Association

at Hastings High School - Throughout The Month of February
On three successive Tuesday evenings, this month, more than 125 men and women who
are actively engaged in management and sales work in the firms that serve you daily attended
these classes. Their purpose in doing so was to learn new methods, improve techniques and find
out what is correct and modern in merchandising procedure. All of them made this extra effort
to improve on the job they are doing in behalf of the public served by the firms they represent.

TtadEustomer is the Benefactor..
.................. Thera io no tubititutc^for a talat* parson who is pleasant, eager to be helpful and
' possessive of a great 'deal of knowledge of the merche-diee yoe ere wek1"!

and he is selling. Customers benefit when the firms they patronise

every day employ friendly, knowledgeable and conscientious
people who try harder to satisfy them.

IT PAYS TO SHOP at HOME!

A Message From The Listed Gvic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SS - -«----- - M-e-s

Parker's Bar

Form Bureau Service*
Feed

*

Seed

*

Fertiliser

And Restaurant

Bony County Lumber Co.
Ona Stop Service

Fbher-Hengesbaeh, Inc.
ford Sale* *nd Swvke

f Goodyear IreHwa

Cleveland's Moa'« » Bey-*'
Clothing &amp; Foetamer

/ Walldorff Furnltwo
Funeral Hom*

Bulling’*
Appliance*—TV b HI R

Tbe Superette
Open » AM. to H PM M

Service on All Makes &amp; Model*

Local Finance Corp.

A. A. Keiser UVR Store

Sole* &amp; Service

Ironside Monument Works

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop

Ben Franklin Store

Arttetk Design in Marble and Granite

Alma M. Fingleton

Operated by th* TOM-LOU Corporation

lea Croom Specialties &amp; Luncheon*

A Local Family Service

Electric' Motor Service

Barry County Ready Mix

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate

National Bank of Hatting*

Corporation

Hatting* Area Properties

Al Steury, Prop.

Jacob'* Prescription Pharmacy

State at Jefferson

Hasting* Motor Salo*

Gilmore Jewelry

The Fuller Agency, Inc.

Dodge Sala* &amp; Serv.ce

119 N. Michigan

One Stop Inturance Service

Your Rexall Store

’

Stowell Building Service
■

General Contractor*

Cena Jorgensen, Master Plumber

Gardner’* Pharmacj
Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.
118 S. Jefferson

Dependable Prescriptions

Halting* Grain &amp; Boon Co.

Consumers Power Company

Mester Mix Feed*

Serve* Hasting*

Hatting* City Bank

-

Coleman Agency
Inturance—Bond* of All Typei

Toffee Pharmacy

C. B. Hodges

Walgreen Agency

Dependable Jeweler*

.

Prescriptions

The Sherwood Agency
For Insurance

Schader'* Office Supply

Barry's Farm Store

Complete Radiator 6 Auto GU» Service

For Butineu, Home &amp; School

Lark Cart - Alli* Chalmers Implement*

Berth Studio

Jack Echtinaw's Service

E. L. Carpenter Hardware

Burkey Sales fr Service

Reynolds' Newt’
Mag**1”** • Record* e Gift*

Hoffman's Drug Store

W. J. MeAllirter
Sinclair Petroleum Product*

,

Portrait &amp; Commercial Photography

Washing &amp; Creating

Haun Standard Service

Hankins Miller Jeweler*

Mary's Beauty Shop

At The Monument

A Square Deal Always

Heir Shaping. Styling &amp; Permanent Waving

St. Martin Floral

Baverwyk's Point Store

Frandsen Insurance

Flower* by Chip &amp; Irone

Color A* You Like It

Einar Frandsen C.L.U.

150 W. Court St.

Hartom's Sunoco Service
S Jefferson at Court St.

Bee'* Music Bea
Organ b Plano SM&gt;

Hasting* Rambler. Inc.

Lincoln &amp; Mercury

Open Evening*

Qty Food fir Beverage

Tha Showplace of Barty County

Jahn Deere Farm Im^sme

Mahler Motor Sales
Larke Buick-Chevrolet

A Complete Departmentalised Variety Store

Miller'* Dairy Store

Kaochele'a Heating—Air Conditioning

The Stroud Theatre

Phon* Wl 5-5991

Floor Covering*

Formerly Wekfron's

For The Entire Fendty

*

Roth &amp; Son’* Furniture

Hosting* Paint fr Wallpaper

Hostings Cut Roto Shoo Store

Shay'* Heating Service
218 E. Stete

Leary'* Sport Center^

Bait Side Lumber Co.
Building Suppl let

Barry Cleaners

Complete Saddlery Dopartn^nt

.
'

Homer Hayden's

Jerry Andrus
Insurance Agency

Partook*'*
' Ladle*’ &amp; Children'* Wear

Parking at the Door

Foremost in Women’s Fashions

Bun McPhariln fir Associates
-Wm of hmrfgtwt Woolen*

Credit Bureau of Barry County

The J. C. Penney Co.

On Your Staff But Not On Yw Payroll

Department Store

■

�YANKEE SPRINGS TAVERN AS IT APPEARED IN 1844
'

—Front a Cantampoewry Feinting

York, three weeks before, taking
Canada In their route, and expect­
ing to settle in Indiana."
"This party consisted of my fa­
tter, WllUam Lewis and Mary
Goodwin, hU wife, three daughters;
and a son. also an adopted daugh- '
ter, Ravia Stone. We were at this [
time about to spend the night with 1
an older brother, Calvin Lewis, who
came to Michigan a few weeks in
advance of us, and settled at Yan­
kee Springs, but the result was,|

had married Edward CAmpau. one
rf the stage coach driven that
•topped at the Lewis tavern. "The
Mansion House." I also stated that
£ had never bean able to find out
rhat became ot this adopted
daughter, Ravia Stone, and also X
bad never been able to find out
what became at the one boy. an­
other William Lewis. At the present

"What a contrast to think of it
now. There was no telegraphing I
than, nor a mall but otice a week.' I
and that was carried by immense
gray horses. The through mail was
in a great canvas sack, and It
looked like a well filled straw bed.
On tbe other bone was the side

saS Hosllh Coaaliloo ba allaw«4 lo *tMU Ik, IIhIU Otho, CoarormKe al
Aaa Arbor March SY. M »4 JV wiU

father. William Vanderwalker. She
said he was the mailcarrier I had
spoken of in Mrs. Campau's paper

I called on Mra. Chandler and
found that ate had a picture of ter
grandmother, Ravia. I asked ter
if ate knew the story .of ter grand-

did not. She did know however that
FUvia had two sisters who lived
in Grand Rapids, Cornelia Rumsey,
and Permelu CoveU. I dent know
how many children William Vanderwaliwr and Flavia Stone had tn
all but X found out that two of
tiaru daughters married Hammona...
I believe they were brothers. Hernan
Janies Hammond married Minnie
Vanderwalker and John Milo Ham­
mond married Emma Vanderwalker
John, or Milo aa he was called, and
Kmma were Bertha's parents. Now the big surprise was yet to
come. Mrs. Chandler was not only
related to these twn well known
people. William Vanderwalker and
Flavia Stone, she went buck to the
well known John Alden and Pris­
cilla of the May-Flower fame and
she had the family history to prove
In the recent book. "America's
HiatoryUnds" put out by the Na­
tional Geographic Society on page
«. it has this to say about John
and Priscilla "Neighboring KingWon was home to WllUam Brad­
ford 'A “fsthw tn fhwn all ■■ h.

They’ve • been in the clover too
long,
Since George Romney came.
things are not the same.

their swan rone.
*
The Hill Billy Bard

I., bulT»

�T

Betty Barry Praises HHS
Singers in ‘South Pacific’
Kg

US.BO

Ros* HUI Farm

they almost upset his romance be-,
tween their father and the charm-'

Delton. Michigan

ing Nellie Forbush. They could sing
also and the swinging rhythm of
"Dltes-Moi" ran through my pleas-

Barry Medics, Wives Study
New Resuscitation
---------- ---Method
_
Medical Society, and their wiVrs
Studied the new technique of clcsod
chest cardiac revuicltaUon (CCCRi

Ings during Monday evening.
11

*

Bliss Machinist

culty finding seats sufficiently for-

-inclined at times. Her offertag
stage to "absorb full impact." The "I'm Going To Wash That Man
auditorium wm packed. There were Right Out of My Hair" waa her

professional. He

traysi of tbe toner struggle that

and her final "break and exit" was

UO.00

Ing. Moreover, thia amazing child
danced and danced gracefully and
well. Aunt Belly* Orchid-Award
surely goes to lovely Sharon Wil­
liams.
formance.
With equal appreciation I turn
to trying to adequately describe the
beautiful Job that Anne Btebbtna Barton ivoeman wuare) ana uavia
Curtlss (Professor) were unusually
a reincarnation of Little Buttercup, good in what might be termed
the Bum-Boat Woman of Gilbert "background" roles.. Their * lines
de Sullivan's immortal "Pinaforte"
amusing. Heacock as Radio Operaabe played the part of the shrewd,
successful Polynesian "Grass-Skirt

and Products
Delco Batteries

Marathon Product!
Lubrication
Tune-Up &amp; Broke Service
Washing

Pick Up &amp; Delivery

(Every 7th Wash Froo)

Open 7 Days a Week 6 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

Robert of R3 Delton. Warren
... Jr.. of Rl | .. — — , prompted his resignation from
Delton and George.
Hastings: nine grandchildren: three the bench In May of 1962.
sisters. Mr*. Robert -Mabie &gt; Gar- : Respected os one of Michigan's
rett. Mrs Jerry (Ethel) Mlle* and outstanding Jurist. Judge Davi* asMr*. Clarence (LucUie) Bosley. aU sumed the bench in September of
With Dolly Attachment Wheels for Long Hauh
of Kalamazoo: two brother*. Frank. 194! following the death of R. A.
24-HOUR SERVICE Phono 945-5964 Nitos 945-5311
Beattie. Wash. and Fred. Kalama- Hawley. He was . well known
soo
throughout thia area.

'

.ana me gorgeous cnacuioic w cw
| tumes worn by the Native French
girls and the nurses. The sarongs
and floral lets added striking life

Mill in Hastings

TOWING SERVICE

deflnltely mention one of the finest

lion. Her big solo was the thrilling ated tbe Radio Receiving Station.
directed

Interspersed

with

described its haunting call. There
most definite ability In their re­
spective role*.

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us
M)M4

kw:
$14,500.00

dock 14 wilh place. Immediate possession. A good buy st $5,775.00
I. THRU APARTMENT HOUSE AT EDGE OF WOODLAND^AIl

4. FOURTH WARD—-Good brick home In the best of location*.

a gaod buy at.$17,500.00
5. HOUl ON MIDDLE LAKI FOR SALE OR RENT with option to

extra apartment tKar can bo rented-__________________ $12,900
6. GOOD HOME ON CORNER LOT NEaH Ind WARD SCHOOL.
7. FOR HINT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or pvt
8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage
$6,500.00
9. TWO BIDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Has tile bath with
buill-in tub. Css furnace. Will mH for $500 down. Full price $5,000
10. COCO THRU BIDROOM HOMI In First Ward. This home is In

well located. Full batamant, gsi furnace and garage---------- $9,000
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ha* four

ment.....----------------................ —------------- $10,000
II. GOOD MODERN HOMI IN DOWLING. Kitchen, dining, living

3UJ

perfect poise.

distant island in mystery that made:

too

UMDB

and Prances (Kidder) Born. He tired circuit Judge for Ionia and
married Aurelia Tavener on July Montcalm counties, died early 8atl. 1931.. In Kalamazoo.
I unlay afternoon. Feb 16^

SILCOCKS
MARATHON
SERVICE
Robert F. Silcock, Prop.

313 N. Broadway

Judge Davin Dies

wv appreciated tbe “South Sea"

actions may help
one I liked best .

AA

MARATHON

is a first-aid measure that
The Rev. Paul Deal officiated and 'I CCCR
cc&lt;
burial was in the Brush Ridge mutt
mutt be followed by intensive
, treatment by a physician if the paMr. Born had been employed lUent is to recover fully. Several
I members ot the Medical Society
। described their experiences In emerl gency situations in recent months

dance) from annoying the orchestra Becque hid children by a fanner

taoo

$1,000 down. Full price
.$6,900
.
14. NEARLY NIW LARGE HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
tisl bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Cat furnace Two
firepiste*. Aftsdwd garage. On two lot*. Nicely landscaped $11,000
15. GOOD HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, thl* home has two bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
double garage................................................................. .$1,900.00
IB. INCOME FROFIRTT well located In Hastings. Now leased and
showing • good return. See us on this --- -----------------------$16,000
17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining
room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two

Possibly you have noticed

the

John Clement. That Is one of your
Aunt Betty's subterfuges. I award
he Hlled hl* task convincingly and an orchid to th4 top-lady performer
with apparent ease. He ho* a na­
tural supply of the sluff that makes Honor Is reseRred for &amp; really
marvelous leading man, not for'
leading comedians famous. His some mere ordinary chap In some
most effective comedy occurred
of Lt. Cable, in hope of convincing
his hearer that a boot trip to the for above average and Pinza him­
most desirable island might result self could have done no better on
He received hl* biggest laugh and many of the difficult notes. While
I tiirillcd to his rendering of "Borne
peared m "Honey-Bun" with the Enchanted Evening” and thrilled
grass-skirt and cocoanut-shell bra
It wa* hl* character portrayal that I
that got the laugh although the actually half-raised me from my
native ability of Mr. Barnum con­ comfortable opera-chair on one
tinued to shine through them He occasion and impressed me through.-

Ensign Whitmore and Ensign Me- tag. He lived the part. His quiet
French accent was just enough to
charming young ladles.
Linda
Wood and Linda Gillespie. As close
friends of Ensign Nellie Forbush.
they watched with glee and Interto him with alight inclinations
phlstlcated Frenchman began to
$6,900
develop and Uttered loudly behind facial expression that no director,
the shower-bath cabinet when tbe however adequate Mr. Moyer may
affair seemed bursting into a flam- be to such capacity, could ' instill
Jolm Clement acted and acted and
ly augmented the background of
beauty. Both girls were fine in their
supporting roles
.
Capt. George Brackett, played by
Leon Hewitt. Commdr. WllUam
Harbison, played by Jon Tllburt.

that almost brought mk to my feet
with sheer appreciation and which

most appealing pieces of humor in
lhe production, was In the second
act when Emile De Becque tells
Nellie Forbush to dose her eye*
Paul Braden, represented the "top and that he will suiprisc her. Then
they looked much more mature and most laughable imitation of her
n lot bigger than tbe servicemen. famous "washing him out of her
While I found It hard to credit the hair.” He did it with very genuine
enjoyment and real laughter but
not to amuse the audience. The boy.
wrapped up In hb role, actually
Ing out" of poor Luther Blllis con­ laughed because he »nis surprising
cerning his "heroic" parachute and tenderly entertaining the gal
Jump, sounded very real Conundr. he loved It was definitely a "spot"
of thespian genius
The orchestra did a remarkable
job. It has been repeatedly said
rank-and-file aa to where they that "South Pacific’s" score is more
stood tn his estimation. Paul Bra- difficult than any of the other
Rodger* Ac Kammerstein hits. They
his superior officers and did on handled it superbly and the fact
outstanding piece of work. It was that these citizen* will donate theV
he who saved Luther Blllis from musical ablllUe* rtheonuil after re-

TAKE YOUR PICK
Then get low-cost bank financing here
One of the many reasons why you'll like

to finance your car with a bank auto loan
is this: You can take your pick, have the

freedom of choice to buy a car wherever
you can get the best deal or value.

Whdt's more, you can borrow at lbw.

money-saving bank rates . . . and repay
with ease, on convenient monthly install­
ments scaled to your income . . . more

reasons why.yoq'll want to finance your
auto loan here.

Still another plus . . . you'll get money in
a hurry . . . enjoy prompt, .courteous,

confidential service whenever you borrow

like officers and acted like them.
.$10,000
IB. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a

sell for .$5,250
19. YEAR ’ROUND HOMI AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, has kitchen,
dinette, two bedrooms, bath. dan. glassed porch (8 x 20). Carpeted,
natural gat furnace. $800.00 will handle ................
$1300
24. HOUSE WITH $AU$R00M ATTACHED—Thl* is « very comfort­
able throe bedroom home end In a good location -------------$1,500
21. 40 ACRE FARM SIX Ml LB FROM HASTINGS. Ha* modem four
bedroom house with attached two car garage. Stable, hen home tnd
* com crib. Good level land. Will trade for a small Iwne in Hatting*
and cash difference-------------------------------------------------------- $9,500
22. TWO BIDROOM HOME FOR SALE OR RENT on the south side
of Jordan take. On two Ion------------------------- .......$5,250
21. FOR RINT — NEARLY NIW I-BEDROOM HOME on two lot*.

Miller Real Estate
HINDER1HOTT BLDG.
CtlHM Mm~--WI 5-1970

Office Phon. Wl 5-5Itf
Roy Thomae Wl 5-4141

D

■ ajYs Barry
j

“«

Dr. Klopp warned that speed in
I resuscitation U all Unportant. A
brain deprived of oxygen can be
Funeral setvlces for George W. i hopelessly damaged in four mmBom. M. R3 Delton, who dirt at ute*.^8u minutes. Ls usuallyreU:2S pm. Saturday at Pennock garded as the final limit. There
hospital, were held at 1:30 pjn wm dUcuodon of the hospital care
Tuesday ai the Henton-Smith required lo complete the llfe-*av-

PLAY FOB 'SOUTH PACIFIC—Tha

tag tha plot-interest of any of their
other wonderful successes. At least
that to my opinion and I fed that
I can successfully defend it. When
Herbert Moyer presented "Okls-

D

I:

Dies Saturday at
Pennock Hospital
,

ass. Sharon sang her many difficult
assignments and acted an exacting
dramatic role with charm and vast
tortum tn Hastings at a quarter to ability. If a single spectator failed

***.00

C

1 Stale cn
at /inn
Ann /iruw
Arbor---------^a*e
wtciie

nation of lhe usual mouth to mouth | Terri Faulkner, a Junor at Lake-'----------------- v
ft ftftft in
rteuscitation with one rescuer blow- .wood High, has been selected to at-|14C«riy OlV^VW 111
Ing into Uie lung* of the victim; tend Wolverine Girls State at Ann:-..
'&lt;• w
i m
while the second, by properly ap- Arbor Irom June 18-30
11 iaii /»! I Jinn I J1Y
plying pressure
the----------center of;
the aaugiucr
daughter ui
of Mr
and ’IljlCU
1JUIIU
IflA
f—--- to
,----- - Terri
&gt;cm is inc
nr ana
,
.
_
the chest, indirectly massages the Mr, ly|e Faulkner. Harwood road I Barr; county willshare in i
raitainv hhxid to circulate
Aj___ __ ■ __ _____--- ...._____ . ______

American legion Auxiliary 112 of the Conservation Department on; Lake Odessa.
1 nounce*.
Terri 1ms been vice president of |
( beck* range from 150.800 to
.... ..... —------- . --------- -----lujuna county. »o imiy •»».in freshman and sophomore years
furry county, down to
Varsity- cheerleader
11th. gjx; tor
,and
----- ------------ - ------ —- in
----her
---------IU, Isabella county,
I.KI.J,
grade, a member of the Varsity
- ... ..
band for tlutt years. FHA member I,
rwmMita in
during freshman and sot&gt;hotnare I .,e“
reccirln)f these payments in
Dr. Klopp also acmotutratcu on
-- y; ~
S‘Ji,.
A United Fund Agency, which is a rubber and plastic manikin named
Resuscitation
Anne,
which
has
a
1
u.rr
m
purported by the Barry County
h—'r, ,*„n. UuOiii(er (sctiooi paper), matt in, «sm» and recreation areas.
'“-nrnunlty Chest. Invitations and
SarUer thi* year, wxne 8800.000 in
----interments
.......... were
----handled
----------by I nested to a pressure column device her’ junior ytiE and’a candidate
similar payment* were made pntymond G. Finnle. M D.. 118 E l indicating when .the proper amount for baaketbaU homecotntaK game
•tnarily to northern counties and ap- •
gBalnut.
'of pressure U being applied If the
Team* of Michigan State Uni- PM«d mainly to Mate forest land
'CCCR consitts of a proper combi-1,pressure is misplaced, the gauge
Monies for both serie* of distribuI shows nothing. The throat and veraity geophysicist* are “mapping '
| c h i n on lhe manikin mutt be Michigan underground to provide tion* are from the Department'*
! straightened and cleared so air can ne« clues to the location of oil and Game And F1*h Protection Fund
mineral deposits.
and It* General Fund Budget.

'Mr. and Mra. Warren William*
•filled boughs. We came must take great pride in the ap­
e end of January. With a
tag on tbe hearth of Rose
m it seemed very natural

pieteiy

1U yiiit'HU uins

*/-------------------------- j

, TAT RASflNGfl RANNlR*&gt;agw *
TI.i.hO.v F»l««s,an 91 IMS

Itecauw improperly applied iwart
niorsage can break ribs and do intcrnal injury Dr. Klopp emphasized
.....
...... ----------must be properly and carefully applied in lhe right location
•
iitti.
-in be in-

UM year, you may remember..! They showed most definite talent.
waa to Florida whan "Rose Marie"
Prank Campbel] did not have
thrilled lhe good people of Barry
county and I might have missed
“South Pacific" if the vision* of a
balmy, sundrenched winter to Mag- dearly and hl*
naturally done. No play can succeed
with unsupported
"stars."
Mr.
shattered by the unprecedented
well

Sts
'Its.

^oAt^nd'chh

duction a greater success, clearly
Indicate* that tliey know how well
Cable, has a magnificent voice and Mr. Moyer Is trying to make it and
proved It beyond doubt when to co-operate 100. phis, percent.
a
hushed
audience
lie sang
Is I close thia too lensthv criti­
"Younger Than Springtime" to little que, I am Informed that the Detroit
Free Pres* will run excellent photo­
graph* of the show Let's hide Mr
Moyer In the school basement until
next year. Never will this com­
strong voice carried
every munity again have a director of
music with his foresight, his ability
tlie many melodies of "South Paci­ and his amazing stamina,
fic" is more beautiful or haunting
than this one and Richard delivered
It superbly. His entire Carrying of

performance of duty. He was most

Arnone Too Salesmen
Norman Stanton. Hast Ines terr.-

prejudice had entered Into his re­ Corporation. Cedar Falls, Iowa rejection of the only girl be really
loved, gave him real acting inDistinguished Salesman's Award
Banquet which culminated CIav'»
“Carefully Taught" to become truly
intolerant.
received a similar recognition In ।
1961. Stanton joined tbe farm
daughter at Bloody Mary, played equipment firm In - IBM and his I
territory covers southwest Michigan.'

from us. For your auto loan, and all your

loan needs, see us . . . without obligation.
DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings
a

�Special Evening
Lenten Services at
Episcopal Church
"Tha Chirch in ths Moder

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George Elliott. Minister

HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax and Boltwood

11 am. Worship service.
A* his sermon theme for the Un8:30 am. Worship, Rev. Lund,
ten season, the Rev. George Elliott
has chosen -'Great Moments in Uie
Greatest Idfe Ever IJrcd." Begin­
10:30 am. Sunday school. Tbe ning next Bunday with “The Sign
Lund* wlU Illustrate a lesson.
of Approval,” the great moments
6: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
'will be presented on succeeding
7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour, Hev. Lund, Sundays. Topics: "Time for Dedspeaking.

Church of Blurgu, and

l«Uo program in Sturgis called
-Ths Episcopal Way."
’
Ha is active In civic attain, and
prastoont of tbe Sturgis ministerial„
MMfaUOO. Before coming to Sturwas an assistant at the
-I Or U.—
Vtrvtn

Rev. and Mrs. Lund, owner* of
Lund's Scenic Gardens of Northern

I United Brethren
In Christ Churches
Plan Spring Meets

World Day of
Prayer Joint
Services Frida
On

Builder's Dream" and 'Pacing His
Finest Hour.”
•
8 pm. Jr. High choir rehearsal.
6 pm Bunday evening meetings. United

this

tint

tattons qf Christian

xxs. wttsaa:

himself. frequently maktnf use ot
HaotauMca Equipment to Ufastaato
ministry.

In a mnertnv held at the Calnr
Church ‘ ”
Christ I
early Spring.

Friday

Wiretapper Film
Scheduled Sunday
At E.U.B. Church

STS DUMB
, ,,
The public is invited to see tbe
film.

CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
11 am. Worship Hour.

Brethren

Church

1th PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

at

7 pm Sr. MYF.
Monday, 6 pm. Camp Fire. Good­ street*. Everyone is invitod," sponwill room.

converted magician to Uhukrate
Thursday, 3:30 Children's choir
Bible truths. Friday. March 1. is rehearja!.' .
such as Christian colleges and
.
designated as Family Night. The
7:30 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. scholarships, literature, migrant
pubdc &lt;■
1* InwHjwl
invited.
work and Indian schools. Wouldn't
you like to have a part m this

A cordial Invitation Is extended
to all persons Interested in attend- Mrs. F. W. Moxon. 238 E. High
ZION EVANGELICAL
street.
’
LUTHERAN CHURCH •
• Velte Road. 'Woodland
HASTINGS FREE METHODtST
McCallum united brethren
Robert C. Richardson. Pastor
qHURCH
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Sunday. March 3. Sunday school .
300 East RiaU&gt;
•The Church in the Wildwood.”
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
na Very Rev. Doo M. Gury, Rector
Worahip. 11 am.
Sunday services.
Bunday school. 8:45 am
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Holy Communion and
Mouday. March 4. Catechism. 4
Morning worship, 10:
11 am. Morning worship.
sermon. Nursery. Classes for chllpm. Bunday school teachers meetEvening service.
Christian Endeavor will
Tuesday. March
Thunsdays during Lent. 11:50
8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer, praise church circles will
am. Holy Communion and lunch- and Bible study*.
Wednesday, XL
Lenten
Christian Youth Crusaders meets
Fridays during Lent, 8 pm. Adult HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH
/ArlnMdav at 7'1S n m
BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH
Church in the Modern World. Thu
Rev. Jesse Powell, Pastor
Phone Wl 5-4360
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
Bunday evening guest speaker
etlcome.
8:15 Evening service.
Tuesday Junior club will
sub-district after school
STONEY POINT
st Delton.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
and 11. Nursery provided in Christlanty is not a doctrine John Hook home.
10 a.m. Bunday school.
•Jesus- Full Dedication' about God. but la God himself ac-

The Hastings Evangelical United
Brethren Church on Bunday. March

Climaxing 10
nights of "Spiritual Life Emptie­

Phooe 945-8436

Morning worship.
United Brethren In Christ Church.
E. Colfax street, Friday through

family night, and a picture will
be painted by Rev. Lund to be
given away to the family with

It applied to agrtcolUgbted by

Bible truth.

8 pm. Preaching.
Saturday Junior choir, 2 pm.
Wednesday. March 6. WMA will CHURCH OF GOD
meet at the Roger Davis for dinner
and afternoon meeting.
Bunday school, 11:15 am.
Rev. (
Huber, Pastor
Sunday, March 3. quiz between
Quimby Church
Where
smn Experience
Baltimore and Charlotte at the
Sunday school, 10:30 am.
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worahip.
HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
7 pm. Evening worship.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
dllty at 3 pm.
7 pm. Wednesday eveninf^rajcr
meeting.
2288 Wasabinang, Algonquin lake.
R2 Hosting*
PRAIRIEVILLE
Saturday worship hour, 0:30 am. METHODIST CHURCH
Sabbath school. 10:46 am.
Phillip Brooks 1835-1893.
. Mrt. Helen Shepard,
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday worship. 0:45 i
Sunday school. 10:45 am.
TV. WOOD Channel 8. 8:1
Sunday Voice of Propbr
KILFflTRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser-

Worship, 8:15 am.
Sunday school, 10:15 am.

Otareh school, all ages, 8:1
Junior High Youth Fellowship
Bsnfor High Youth Fellowship at
Senior High Adult Chas in church

meet at the home of Mrs. Willard

Wednesday, 8:15 pm. circle 1 will

OMlJMisn

l.pm, Junlof High class in church

nortunlLIea

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
8310 Coato OrpvtiBmul
.
Rev. Harold Wenger^^aator
10 am. Morning worahip service.
11 am. Sunday school.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.

.

Second Lenten Mta Wcdncs-

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
502 E. Grand Street

st First Methodist Church.
Saturday. 6:45 Couples club will
nar. 81-00 per couple. Bring table

Bunday school 0:56 am.
Nursery school, 0:55-12.
Morning worahip, 11 am.
Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm.
Calling program.

Thursday. choir practice. 7 pm.
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Leonard Kouts. Pastor
BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477
Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor
Henry Van TH, Evangelist
Umile East of M-66 on State Road
Bam. Bible school,
10 am. Morning service.
10 am. Sunday school.
am. Worship.
11 am. Momtng worship.
7 pm. Young groups for all agrc.
Evangelistic service.
7.45 pm. Evening service.
You will find a cordial welcome
Hawk District Superintendent
when you worship with us.
COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
tbe Michigan Dutnct will
CHURCH
speaker at this service.
Corner of Durkee Rd, and Woodland WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
Avenue
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Bible school. 10 am. 8upt. Floyd
SCIENTIST
Sunday school. 10 am.
Walters.
Morning worahip, 11 am.
Worship service. 11 am. pastor
Evening service, 7:45 p.m.
Terry VanHeyningcn.
Prayer meeting. Wed.. 8 pm.
Christian Endeavor Sunday. 5
pm.
Choir practice, Thursday. 6:30 HASTINGS WESLEYAN
Reading room open to tbe public
METHODIST CHURCH
Wednesdays and Saturdays from J
Corner N. Michigan andE. Slate Rd
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor
Bunday 10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Worahip service.
6:45 pm. Young People's meeting.
7.30 pm. Evening service
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer.

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME

| ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Hm Pr .Invnh H niinnhv

urdays, 7:30 am. on Bundays. Before

ST. AMBROSE. DELTON
Sunday Mass: 10:30 am.

Trustworthy Service

Within the
Financial Reach

of All

24-HOUR ALERT
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phoaa Wl 5-3252

umii;i:

Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor
• 10

Sunday school.

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
1118 Jordan Lake Street

Phone Dr. 4-8277

JANUARY 1963

FEBRUARY 1963

Sun Mon Tut

Young People’s service, 7 pm.

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R3 Delton. Michigan

13
20
27

14

15

16

23

10 a m. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service'
7:30 pm. Evening servlet.
7'30 pm. Thursday prayer rooetWOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH
Rev. Rj E. Betts, p^ior
Sunday worship. 10 am.
Sunday school. 11 am.
Wednesday service. 8 pm.

children groups meet

WOODLAND
METHOD18T CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning worship. 11 a nt
Sunday school. 10 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.
WOODBURY UNITED
BRITTHREN CHURCH
G Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Morning worship. 8:45 am
Sunday school. 10:45 am
Prayer meeting Thuredsy, 8 pm.

CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. lAwrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning worship. 9:15 am_
Sunday school. 10:15 am.

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
30 West Colfax .Street
ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE
Sunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch­
Sunday Mass: 8:30 am.
tower Bible Study. 4:IS pm.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
Tuesday, Congregation Bible
DOWLING
study. 8:15 pm.
Bunday Mass: 8:30 am.
Friday—Minuter school, 8
Service meeting. 8 pm.
I IRVING BIBLE CHURCH
NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
Sunday school. 10 am.
METHODIST CHURCH
'
' Morning worahip. 11 am.
Corner of Siwon and Buehler Road
Mid-week Bible study Tuesday i ■4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport
■ 7:30 pm.'Everyone Welcome.
i
Rev. Gerald Hcpiunt. P^tor
Sunday school. 10 m.
HASTINGS GRACE
.BRETHREN CHURCH
Young Peoples Service. 7 pm.
| Comer ot Green and Jefferson SU
Evangelical service, , a pm
Odd Fellows Hall
Russel Sarver. Pastor .
ILAKEWOOD BAPTIST ( III RCH
1 Sunday school. 10 am.
(Community Jtoom ubove Wood­
| Worship Hour. 11 am.
land Piro Station.
। The Bible, the whole Bible and,
K. W. Mosher, Pastor
nothing but the Bible.
I 10 am. Sunday school,
i II am. Worship service.
CLOVkRDALE EVANGEUCAL
Wwlnc^y prayer txivlce. 7:30 pm.
Rev. Haldon Fcrn.-&gt;. Paator
MottilngwoeiJup. 11 am.
For ttiformatlan call rtavtnn
Swill. 367-3236.
i-iaywn|
i Church school, 10 ani.

WHEN YOU HEAT WITH NATURAL GAS
IT'S hard to believe that January_this

y®JLr_wfls.PP®_ofJA® coldest we've had in
mgnyjeprs
Ihroughout most of the month gas appliances worked harder than usual.
Your gas furnace worked overtime — maintaining the steady, even, comfortable
temperatures that you and your family have come to demand and enjoy.
The gas water heater was busier too, because the water coming into the home was
colder than normal. More hot meals and beverages were prepared for cold
weather menus.
.

This helps explain why your gas bill for January was higher than usual.
It really is easy to forget how cold it has been when you let automatic gu heat
take over your heating worries.
"

COMPARED WITH OTHER LIVING COSTS,

GAS IS ONE

OF THE BIGGEST BARGAINS IN THE FAMILY BUDGET

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

�tUendod Um buptl

Kn. John WaJdren and DouXUm

a

, .Tryon SATE ARD 5* MAID STAMM ARE TOR THE WH-WISt-SRD

4J.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Eurotat P. Hatting

CLIP THESE

Fryers

This is a reproduction of the oil painting of Eurotas P. Haetings
which has been hanging in the William T. Wallace' Memorial Library
but which the Library board has voted to be given to' tbe .City
Council to be hung in lhe new City Hall in an appropriate place.
Harvey Burgess, president of the Library board, wrote the
Council that “thia is a painting of the gentleman after'.whom-tbe
City of Hastings is named, and the City Hall would seem to be a
more likely place to have it on exhibit." The Council accepted tbe
gift Monday night
The painting was presented to the City on Friday evening, Dec.
23, 1910, by Charles W. Mixer, and accepted on behalf of the
municipality by Mayor Charles H. Osborn, who appointed a eotnmittee consisting oi Aidermen William G. Bauer, Charles H. Barber
and John A. Wooton to prepare resolutions thanking Mixer for tbe
gift.
The picture is believed to have been painted in 1835 by Aivah
Brandish, a well-known artist of that day.
Mixer requested that the picture be hung in the Council Cham­
ber until such lime as lhe City should have a public library. So when
a combination school and city library was opened in completion of
the “new" high school in 1917, the portrait of Hastings was placed
there—and transferred lo lhe new William T. Wallace Memorial
Library.
It is probable that Mr. Hastings never visited Barry county.

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Mr. Gorden

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Tuna or Macaroni Pies PKG. t9c
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Scot
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2
43c

�For years, lawyers have been divided as to whether tha Ugtobcure
had the power to levy a graduated Income tax. Attorneys General have
ruled both ways. Our first determination waa that we should settle the
question and not leave it hanging In the air and we settled It by pro­
hibiting a graduated Income tax cither on Uie State or local level. Noth­
ing was done a* lo a flat-rate income tax. which means that the Legis­
lature has the power tb levy such, as it lias had in past. Taxing power
(Continued from Page One. Section One»
'
of local units is covered in the local government article.
n KIH/UA
........ —
----- ---- ---------------- - . ...... . . the vote of two-thlrds of the Legislature and the vote of the people but provision that certain utilities. Including telephone companies
it will be upon a bill pas-cd by lhe Legislature carrying a referendum railroads, should be assessed and the tax collected on the State level
clause so that we will not clutter up the Constitution with an amendment
every time aw borrow money. The old constitutional amendment* calling made a* to the assessment of electric and gas utilities, which is done
__ . . . - ■ - - hirhur imnrovement fund* In Uie twenties;
presently on the local level. The Legislature ha* the power to clung'
that, but the Constitution is not doing so.
tor hospital construction, have all been eliminated from Uie new Consti­
The'section of Die old Constitution saying that any law which im­
tution except that the provision In the amendment fur the Korean bonus,
which call* for a continuing appropriation to pay the bonds, to retained. poses a tax shall distinctly state it (now put tn the legislative article'
had In U a clause saying that It shall not be sufficient to refer to any
Because in the opinion of some attorneys around the Btate. there other law to fix such tax or object. That clause we have stricken so that
wu a question as to whether either the local unit* of government or a "piggy-hack" tax will be possible in Michigan under the new Consti­
tha Btate had the right to invest Idle money not constituting part of tution, but that does not mean that it can be graduated.
-• •
retirement fund*, etc. wr have expreosly provided that they have such
For several week* the 15-mill limitation was out of the Constitution
authority.
altogether, but it has. now been put back in-but In modified farm. Unle*'
The Provision authorising the State to lend Its credit in borrowing a county decide* otherwise, the old limitation, with Uie allocation by th'
mfliiey and Loaning It to tha school districts to continued almost verbatim County Tax Allocation Board, will continue, but any county that wishr
as Ln the old Constitution.
.
to do ao may. by a vole of Uie people, decide-upon a fixed division of
The provision of the old Constitution calling for the primary school millage among the township*, schools and county, and that fixed millag'
Interest fund ha* been eliminated. The Legislature probably will have will stand until changed by Uie people themselves. This will eitmtnate Ir
to take earc of Uie small part of that fund representing interest on the such counties lhe Allocation Board and the combined millage tor the !
money lhe Btate received when lt&gt;cHd the 16th section of each township, unite may run as high as 18 mills. It was our opinion that the 1 unitwhich wa* granted bv the Fedffal Government for school purpose*, but Would not be able to agree in such a way as to keep the total down to Lr
that is a minor part of the fund which come* principally from taxation mills, but they need not go any higher, however. If they can agree and
the people approve the agreement. There b nothing compulsory about
of certain utilities, inheritance taxes, escheats, etc.
The accounting provisions have been combined, but such accounting going up to 18 mills
to still required, as to the auditing, including that of the auditing of the
The over-all limitation of 50 mills h retained except of course as tc
cities and villages, and the 15-iniIl limitation, as now. will not apply tr
Counties by tbe State.
• .
The earmarking of the weight and gaa taxer, to continued, but with clUes and villages wiiose charters fix their own millage, nor will It app’.j
. »n.u
*■■*»&lt;!•?•&lt;«£ “»«£.•«.• to charter townships nor Jo charter counties if and when they become
home rule counties with charters.
.
.
Die letters and wires from around the State, to say nothin? of
means oy me vexuuaiuiv uiawwu
-j
, — — — ------ -- —-­
highway people kicked about thb but It withstood any attempt to make personal contact*, were very helpful ih getting lhe 15-mUl limitation
a ch(fJ“8£alM
money. % It to be earmarked for cities, villages, and restored to the ConstltuUon.
An entirely new paragraph b addfd and designed to meet the very
townships, which means the half-cent as in the past urflesa the Legis­ serious problem we have had with school dbtrlrta lapping over into
lature changes the amount of the sale* tax, which it has the power to two or more counties. If thb does not work I will personally have tc
do downward* but not upwards. a* we are retaining the 4-ccnt limit.
take the blame a* the idea and the language were mine. It read*:
The earmarking for schooto had been eliminated with the approval
"In any school district which extends Into two or more coun­
of the MEA but we received a lot of criticism from school boards and
ties property taxes at the highest rate available in the county
individuals and It was put back in just before adjournment—one-half of
which conlalrfc the greatest port of the area of the district may
the sales lax It to a matter of psychology, not of dollar*. For the past
be Imposed and collected for school purposes throughout the
four years the schools have been getting millions of dollars more than
district ”
the earmarking provided and they will continue to do ao Ln the iuturc.
We had a real fight on the quesUon of Including a section exempting
as the earmarked funds are no longer sufficient.
An entirely new provblon has been put in having to do with public property of non-profit, religious, educational, and charitable organoa­
retirement systems. clearly strengthening such systems. Il to Important tions and cemeteries from taxation. Thl* exemption has been In the
statutes for years, with no trouble, but suddenly there wa* a tremendouenough so that we arc copying it verbatim:
__
drive to put It in lhe ConsUlutlon. The net result wa* that religious and
•The accrued financial benefit* of each pension plan and
educational organisations are in. and charitable and cemetcrte* are not
retirement system of Uie Btate and it* political subdivisions ahall
be a contractual obligation thereof which ahall not be diminished
The support of bond issue* by taxes unlimited a* to rate or amount
heretofore applicable to school districts, applies to all unite under the
or Impaired thereby.
.
.
. ,
"Financial benefit* arising on account of service rendered in
new article.
each fiscal year shall be funded during that year and such fund­
There is to be established a state school aid fund into which the
ing *11*11 not be used for financing unfunded accrued liabilities."
one-half of the sales tax and such oilier money. a* provided by law.
Note that this makes the relationship a contractual one so that the shall go Payment* to school* from it must be made Ln full and on time
government may not change It* mind and cancel benefit* already ac­
Section 20 of Article X of 1908-thc matter of lhe State taking over
crued and that the governmental unit Involved must put Into .the fund railroads—has been eliminated
.
each year a sufficient amount to fund it for that year, thus preventing it
Because of the fact that I was Chairman of the Committee on Fi­
from getting farther and farther behind, as has been true on both the nance and Taxation. I am probably prejudiced, but at any rate I regard
Btate and local levels in the past Perhaps the greatest offending of all the new article a* greatly superior to the old one.
hu been in connection with the public school employees' retirement
systems on the State level. This 1* a tremendously Important section for
anyone interested to a public retirement system.
Article X (1962)
,
Instead of several separate sections of the Constitution authorising
the local units to borrow money, such as sections 10. 20 and 24 of Article
The old Constitution had no article under this name, but moat of Its
VIII of the old Constitution, we now have a very short section In the subject matter was covered In various other articles.
financial article reading:
It now Includes a section on the property rights of married women,
"Public bodies corporate shall have power to borrow money
much like the old provtelon in. Article XVI except that It says that the
and to issue their securities evidencing debt, subject to this Con­
disabilities of coverture as to property are abolished and that dower may
stitution and law.”
be relinquished or conveyed as provided by law.
The so-called "uniformity rule” of taxation withstood very deter­
Replacing the 5 sections of Article XIII of 1908. dealing with eminent
mined attacks including some last-minute one*, and to carried forward domain, i* a 6-Une section simply saying that private property shall
with the meaning the same as in the old Constitution although with not be taken for public use without just compensation being first made
change* in the wording and with a top limit of assessments at M per
all under court order.
.
cent of cash value instead of TOO per cent as in the old ConstltuUon. but or secured,
The exemptions listed in Article XIV of 1908 are contained In thl*
this last doe* not go Into effect until January 1, 1966.
article and raised from *500 os to personal property to *750. and from
$2500 to $3500 for homesteads. These are flcjrs. These exemption* are
from court process, not from taxation.
1
Alto Included from old Article XVI of 1908 b the provision that
aliens who ara residents of the Btate ehall have the same property
right* a* cltlxens..
.
.
. .A. mw seefjon Is included saying .that, the Legislature shall have
general supervisory jurisdiction over state-owned lands useful for forest
preserves, game areas, etc; and that by a two-third*ote'.he Legislature
may designate any of such lands as a State land reserve, and tliat no
lands put therein may be sold, leased, etc. except by legislative act.
This b a more logical grouping than we had under the old Consti­
tution. ,

HASTINGS IUNN1B

Funeral Services

Thursday. Patelurf U 1983

Old, New Constitutions

MAKE LIFE MORE
S3
IMPROVE YOUR
JUST MODERNIZE/

/p‘i

OU
us!
Moke Your Home's Interior, Superior
With Our Help. See Us for Advice

and Easy-to-Work-With Materials . . .

, BUDGET TERMS
CAN BE ARRANGED!

STOP IN TUK wtt

^ LUMBER CO.125 eojtfftBOO ST. ^ayr^l

For Mrs. Lewis, 91,
Held on Saturday

required to. harmoaUe the statutory law wltii Ute new ConsUtuUon.
. ... ... ...
Lnh
&lt;*

State, Attorney General, and Senators ahall be elected in 1964 to *erva
...» ___ ._____ M... .W.&lt;
.Um. -V.11 k.
Rm l.WU.
terms.
•
While the Supreme Court, ultimately, to lo consist of 7 member* It pm. Saturday al the Leonard
will have 8 until there is a vacancy, and then that vacancy wQt Mt b* Funeral home.
idled after the ConstltuUon take* effect.
_
officiated and burial wa* in River-

tiie new ConstltuUon.
It provide* that the reorganualion of lhe execuUv* department into
20 unit* ahall take plajc within 2 year* alter the Constitution goe* into
effect and give* tiie Governor a year after that to maXe the reorgankatlon himself if the Legislature fall* to do so.
Tiie clause that we wrote into the financial article autocrizlng the
t.rglsiature to refund the Mackinac Bridge bonds with full faith and
credit bonds of the Btate. without a vote of the people, if and when
that become* feasible, makes quite a change. Because of tbe high call
premium, which declines but slowly, this is not likely to occur for
several years and of course will also be dependent on the bond market.
The Committee on Style and DrafUng moved this to the Schedule sec­
tion because of It* temporary nature. It add* that tbe Bridge Authority
ihall cease to exist when the bonds are refunded and the bridge will
then be handled by the State Highway Department.
It further provides that the new ConsUtuUon will be submitted to1
the voters on the Tuesday following the first Monday of November, thU

Tips on Driving
..... I" rtrSvlna 1

.

the comparaUve merit* of th* two, I think we should approve it and
make it lhe suprein* law of the Btate.
..o-,.
That, however, to not the end of th* argument Under the declstonc
of tbe United Btate* Supreme Court. menUoned aariter, our legWaUv*
apportionment to in danger, and U for no other reason the new Consti­
tution should be adopted because it has in II provisions for legl*l*thr*
apportionment which I think van definitely be defended to ocurt&gt;-

mttted UhtO April of 1963.

LUrhlan Btate A**n. of Supervisor*
319 Waat Lenawee
Lansing 38. Mich.

It to my judgment—and I trust that II to free from any emotional or May 18, 1962

Freeport
By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg
RO 5-9211
Ui Bwch Wrwt
Methodist Church Note*
Sunday the 4th Quarterly Con­
ference was held at 8 pm. A pot­
luck dinner at tbe church followed
the morning worship.
‘ Coming Event*
. March Itt World Day of Prayer
wrvtce at 2 pm.; March 3rd MYF
Rally tn Delton.
'
V. B. Church Note*
The W. M. A. Prayer Band met
recently at the home of Mra. Ruth
Bleam at 7:30. The WCTU met
Wednesday of lost week at the
home of Mra. Wllmina Wieland at
2. Mrs. Olive Bryde waa in charge
of devotion*. * There wa* a bridal
shower for Miss Janice Myer* Fri­
day evening. Feb. 22, at tbe church

Mr. and Mra Elwood Yoder. Mr.
and Mr* Gordon Yoder. Mr. and
Mra. Dale Duke*. Mr. end Mra.
George Paunce. Mr. and Mr* Jack
Ncubecker. Mr. and Mr*. Henry
Myers. Mr. and. Mra Charles
Geiger all of Freeport. Mr. and Mr*.
Howard Bliss of Cobb lake. Mr.
and Mr*. Burdett Hauer, Mr. and
Mrs. John Cook, and Mr. and Mr*.
Jack Barnes ot Hastings attended
a houaeearming for Mr. and Mr*.
Russel! Blough at Middleville Sat­
urday, Peb. 16. They were presented
with a lovely pole light and other
gift*. The evening was ypent play­
ing cards and visiting after which
a beautiful lunih was served.

Mr. arid Mr*. Howard Thaler
visited Mr. and Mrs Jahn Thaler
and Mr. Bernard Preston al Pen­
nock- hospital Sunday, - Feb. 17. ★
Mr. Thaler wa* discharged Monday
and returned to the home ot his
son, Howard Monday afternoon. *
Mr. and and Mrs Eldon Grinnell
and family were Sunday. Feb. 17,
—Public Officers and Employment—
visitor* of Mr. and Mra. Karyl
Fuller of Coat* Grove ♦ Mr. and
,
Article XI.,(1963)
Mr*. Eldon Grinnell received a
The old Constitution had no article under this name but all of the phone call Bunday from Jerry
subject matter In it was included somewhere in the old Constitution.
Comer, who to to the Navy at Nor­
It provides for the oath of office; the time of the beginning of the folk. .Va.
terms of state officers, namely, at 12:00 noon on the tint day of January
Mr. and Mra. W. B. Wertman
after the election;, the fact that neither the Legislature nor any local and family of Delton were Bunday,
government unit shall authorise extra compensation for a public officer Peb. 17. visitor* of Mr. and Mr*.
after the service has been rendered—all of these coming from Article Floyd Pliher * Mrs Helen Wert­
XVI of the 1908 document.
man and Mrs Norma Fisher visi­
It then has a section from the finance article of the old Constitu­ ted their grandmother. Mr*. Gary
tion. that no person having custody of public moneys shall be eligible to Btudt of near Lake Odessa Bunday.
any office until he has accounted for those public funds.
Feb. 17. * Mr*. Thor* Grinnell en­
The article then Includes lhe Stale Civil Service sections of old tered Community hospital al Battle
Article V. Several changes were made, mostly in committee Initrafi of Creek Sunday. Feb. 17. i
an exemption from the classified service of 2 employees in each depart­
Mrs. James Cool and family ac­
ment, the new provision exempts 8 in the Governor's Offlce.-whlch makes
companied Mr. and Mr*. Wayne
sense; 2 in other departments, one of whom shall by policy-making: and Fields and family to the home of
authorises the Civil Service Commission to exempt 3 additional positions
Mr.
and Mr*. Kenneth Wotxls in
of a policy-making nature within each principal department. While still
j Grand Rapids A Mr. and Mr*. Dale
too rigid, this Is an improvement
The old provision forbade demotions or removals for partisan, racial Dukes and family and Mr and Mr*
Ralph
Kyser of Lowell were Bun­
or religious considerations. The new Constitution continues that but adds
day. Feb. 17. dinner and luncheon
"appointments and promotions "
The Commission Is required to make Its Increases Ln rates to start guests of Mr. and Mrs Floyd Dukes
and
Arnold.
* Donald Cullen and
only at lhe beginning of a fiscal year, and such raises must be trans­
mitted to the Legislature In the Governor's budget unless the Legto- (laughter. Lindley, were visitors in
8t. Johns on Saturday. Feb. 16 *
lature waives this requirement.
Appointing authorities may create or abolish positions in order Harold Eckert and Norval Thaler
to increase administrative efficiency without the approval of the Com­ bowled in the Hastings City bowling
mission. The Civil Service Commission is directed to recommend rates Um moment.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers at­
of pay for employees not under civil service
,
The 1 per cent compulsory appropriation is retained, against the tended the wedding of Miss Mary
protest of many members and contrary to the theory that as much Bassett and Jerry Poll at tiie North
Irving Wesleyan Methodist Church
earmarking as possible should be eliminated.
On the floor, tn addition to the budget item mentioned above, we also the reception at the Masonic
were finally able to get through, by a very narrow margin, a provision Temple in Freeport * Mr. and Mr*.
that any general pay Increase could be subject to rejection or reduction Robert Button of Wayland were
Saturday, Feb. 18. supper guest* of
by a twp-lhjrds majority of both Houses of the Legislature
Getting even this much done in eMuucUon wltb.a "saerft^cow" is Mr. and Mr*. Henry Meyers. * Mrs.
George Humphrey. Mr*. Jack Neu.
probably more than we should have expected.
•
There wa* added a provision that each city, village, township, becker, Mra. Robert Retn and Mr*.
county or school district may. by a majority vote of the electors, estab­ Richards scent Thursday. February
lish a merit system for their employees, other than teachers, and that 14. with Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Rich­
the State ClvU Service Commission, on request, may furnish technical ard* and Jim Humphrey ot Kalaservices to them on a reimbursable basis. Asked on the floor if there maaoo.
t
,K*s any demand from those local units for this constitutional prevision
Mr. and Mrs Steven Neubecker
Tin, for the service* of the state department. Uie'committee chairman of Harris Creek have been visiting
admitted that there had been none. Determined opposition by people Mr. and Mra. Raymond Neubecker
Interested Ln local government faded to block passage of this section.
of New Boston.
The article also includes the matter of impeachment, which waa
Mr*. Robert Humphrey and Col­
Article IX of the 1908 Constitution, and no material change Is m*de.
leen visited Mr* Jessie Taylor of
The old Article DC also covered the Matter of the removal of state Hastlrurs Friday. Feb. 16. •* Mr. and
officers by the Governor, which Ln the new Constitution is part of the Mr*. Charles King and Lloyd and
executlve artlde, and the removal of local officers, which Is now part of Mra. Muri Hostetler attended the
the local government article.
Sunday school supper, Peb. 17 at
This, again. Is a very logical arrangement of the several sections the home of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn
Included In the article.
Kauffman of Alto. * Bunday, Feb.
Iff. dinner guest* of Mr. and Mra.
..
'
—Amendment and Revision—
Charles King were Robert King
Article Xn (1962)
Article XVH (1968)
and boy*. * Mr*. Arthur Moore at­
No very material change was made with reference to the amendment tended the funeral of Mr*. Louise
of the Constitution or lhe calling of another convention. The effective
date of a constitutional amendment Is made XS days (Instead of 80) Barcroft Feb. 13. * Mr*. Lucille
after the vote Amendments may still be presented to the electors by a Merer* epent Wednesday. Feb. 13.
two-thlrds vote of the Legislature or by Initiatory petitions, the signer* with Mr. and Mr*. Glendale Meyer*
numbering 10 per cent of the vote cast tor all candidates for'governor of Middleville.
Mr. and Mr*. John Usborne, Jr.,
In.tha last election.
'A* to voting on- calling another convention, the matter will auto­ of East Freeport entertained with
matically: be on lhe ballot In 1978. and each 16th year thereafter The n Euchre party Saturday 'evening.
representation will be one from each senatorial district and one from Feb. 16. OuMt* were Mr. and Mr*
each house district 'all districts are to be one-member districts under Robert Moore. Mr. end Mr* Jerry
the new Constitution*. Election will be on a partisan basis, which item PoBthumus. Mr. and Mr*. Keith'
provoked a lot of argument. Pay will be determined by the Legislator*. Buehler. Mr. and Mr*. Dean Bluart
An attempt to make this provision very short, leaving lhe next con­ and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Blough. ♦
vention pretty much to write its own ticket, was not able to arouse Mr. and Mr* Jerry Allen and fam­
much support ao that unless tli&lt;r Constitution Is amended the delegatee ily were Bunday. Feb. 17, dinner
to the next convention will be elected arid will meet and work under gueato of Mr. and Mr*. Joe Mac?*
much the same circumstances as prevailed in thl* one.
of Clarkavilla.

Good News to
Every Car Owner
U Atlf
llUVV

YOU CAN MAINTAIN or RESTORE
That NEW LOOK ofl Your Car with

CHAPAAAN STAINLESS STEEL SIDE
SILL TRIAA PANEL and REPAIR, KIT
No matter what you're driv­
ing—it's a 10 to 1 shot that
the Chopman Stainless Steel

Side Sill Trim Panel Kit will

greatly increase the value

and improve the appearance

of your car. It’s not neces­
sary to replace step plates

on late model cars?

IT’S AS EASY AS

Remove old step plate.

2

Install new map-li
a aluminum step plate. '

Kitt Now Avoiloble at These Hastings Area Dealers . . .

Woodward's Mobil Service

V &amp; J Mobil Service
227 E. State. HaiHeR.
f

*

V

Eckardt Auto
M.43 » &gt;7

Wm«,

Hntlxei

*

S40 S. Mele. Ned&lt;,llle
»

*

.

★

★

★

Dee's Standard Service
5

Itaeeeey. MUUkvIlta

DisMtanee bf PAUL AUTOMOTIVI to Heettaw

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner

March Weather

Drive More Carefully

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 19«3

NUMBER 4B

Injuries Fatal
Sunday Evening
To Jack Denny
Jack H Denny. 27. 1U Hastings.
here

Juries shortly after start Ins wort

Mr
Escaped Convicts
Captured After
Brief Freedom
Casa City Chief of Police Carl
Palmatoer had Just picked up Ofduty. He told McKinley about a jail
break and car theft M Hastings,
pointing to where he ff*d written
the number of the 1959 blue Chev­
rolet..
“By golly, there It tel" Chief Pai-

pulled up behind IL The car was
driven off—down a deadend street.

Public Hearing on
‘Sunday Closing’
Here Wednesday
Invite Businessmen, Others to
Express Opinions at Morning
Session at the Courthouse

tings, which they had taken from
an E. W. Bliss parking lot by "jump­
ing" the ignition wires.
The convicts, who were brought
here from Southern Michigan prlrobbery of Mrs. Alonso Brock at
tile Home restaurant at Woodland,
had pleaded guilty to the charges

■«-nr

Parents of eighth grade pupils
who are to enrol) at Hastings High
school next Fall are Invited fo a
meeting conducted by the Hastings
High School Counseling Depart­
ment on Tuesday, March 12, at 8
pzn.

explained Herbert J. Reinhardt, di­
rector of guidance, "is to have the
parent and counselors meet and to
make the students' transition from
'junior to senior high school as suc­
cessful as possible. Parent under­
standing and cooperation are vital
to this adjustment and to the work
of the counselors and teaching
staff.”
Principal Donald R Gill will dls-

because they are considered crucial
in a student's success or failure In
high school.
„

the counseling services and school
rules-and regulations, their nature

Thursday night they weren’t re­
which turned to Charlotte, but locked In
the second-story of the antiquated
Barry jail.
and signed Into law by the former
About 1 am. they.forced their
Gpv. John B. Swalruon.
nuuUeM from the cell block and
used It to help muffle the sound of
their pushing out a section of the
There are many opinions for and corrugated steel celling.
against the tew.
They squeezed through the open­
The primary Intent of the law is ing into the atffc, dragged the mat­
to prevent retailers from opening tress with them nnd forced a board
for business on both Saturday and off the roof which had covered a
hole where* an air vent had been
replaced. ■
he must close on the other.
A blanket was ripped into three
However, persons selling services,
rentals, emergency Items or goods
• traditionally sold on Sundays" are
exempted.
The pair slid down the steep roof.
A long list of Items — ranging
from bed springs to pianos and Inched their way westerly until
from computers to firearm*—which
are prohibited from weekend sale about nine feet to the roof and
has been drawn up. A companion then about 13 feet onto the ground.
Shortly afterwards men leaving
Itet, almost equal in length, enu­
the Bliss plant saw two men in the
merates goods that may be sold.
parking lot and commented. They
If a store covers less than 4,000
weather.
ploys fewer than three people at
They stole Cyrus James’ 1959 blue
Chevrolet. James reported the theft
the law.
after getting out of work about 5
Allegan, Berrien, Cass. Eaton. am Friday.
Huron and St. Joseph counties have
The Jail break was discovered
voted to be exempt from the law.
about 7 am. when Mrs. Merl
Campbell, matron, and Deputy Al
Stanton, went to the second floor
3,582 City Voters
to bring them Uieir breakfast.
City Clerk Donna Kinney reports
that Hastings now has 3582 voters
registered and eligible to partici­
Campbell uld they had traded
pate In the April 1 election. Mrs
Kinney added that the deadline for
applying for absentee voter’s bal-

(Please See MORE ABOUT:

Legion Stag Supper

Ml of yesterday
as gleaned from the
Banner filer
George Carpenter, chairman of
the Retailers War Stamp and Bond

rolling over a wheel flask which
came off the books and pinned him
against another flask, causing in­
He was flrat taken to Pennock
hospital and then transferred to

FACE-NEW CHARGER—Oowgtaa D, Young.
Grayer,'82. hung their heads Mid Id] as th.

Gangulllel, superintendent of buildings and ground*. estimate* that

He suffered internal. Injuries and
cracked heel.

used, instead of

on Nov. 4. 1935. the son of Floyd
and Dorothy &gt;Loveland) Denny. He
wax graduated frofn Hastings High

the Bliss company In September of
1965.
He was married in Hasting* on

EDITORIALS
■—to

Hard Liquor Sales
Again Set Annual
Record Here in 1962

k-M-Oi
son. Jeffery. 9 months

Charlotte by Sheriff Merl Campbell
Barry county businessmen and others interested will have an as a security measure.
opportunity to express their opinions on whether Barry county should
poMlbie jail break.
elect to be exempt from the so-called “Sunday Closing Law” or to
modify it when an open meeting is held al 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at
Last Thursday they were Drought
the Courthouse.
,
back here to testify In the Jury
The Board of Supervisors, ty~a Hn£ffifals vote, can elect to

Invife Parents
Of 8th Graders
To HHOfeeting

foundry of the E. W. Bliss company
where he a.as a hooker and metal
pourer.
*
Funeral serfic

To compare symbol* of these two Long lake: his maternal grand­
mother. Mrs. Agatha Loveland. Rl
Hastings: seven sisters, Mrs. Ar­
nold 1 Lucille &gt; Endsley, R6 Battle
alrcraft on the other; or the simple Creek; Mrs. Oliver 'Joyce 1 Boulter.
R3 Hastings; Mrs Vernon (Kath­
pjtahamcal adding machine with the ryn) DeWitt. Rl Hastings: Mrs.
complicated. 1U acUviUea multiplied.
Harold (Marion) Maurer. R2 Oli­
Wright Brothera "flying n»- vet: Mrs. Clifford (Jeanette) Hum­
mel. Rl Greenvilla; Mrs. Bruce
(Judith) Hopkins, R2 Greenville;
A total of $335,860.90 was poured into hard liquor and wine
Mrs. Delbert (Sandra 1 Thurlow. R4
Hastings, and two brothera, Rich­ sold through Hastings outlet No. 278 of the Michigan Liquor Control
ard and Robert, of Hastings.
Commission during the year 1962. according to figures received by
agencies of production and distribution
The Banner from the Commission’* stores operation. The flood of
have bicreased a thousand fold."
*ecds of 17.000 mUea per hour.
cal 336, International Moulders &amp; intoxicants set another new annual record for the local store and
the figure doesn't Include money
century 1* everywhere evident — In Allied Workers. AFL-CIO.
spent for beer.
This quotation which so eloquently
The amount spent for Intoxicant*'
through the Hastings outlet was
821.10940 more Uian the previous
responsibility; in a

Money Spent for Intoxicants Thru
State Store Climbs to $335^60 for
A verage of$l0J&gt;8 Per Person in Barry

Merle Bradfield. Supervisor 3/7

1300 M0.

Hold Fial Rites
Oren A. Carpenter. 39. of Char­
lotte. was found guilty of armed
robbery by a Barry County Circuit
court Jury of four women and eight
med after they deUber*ted slightly
The record represents an average i
more than Are hours after a twuper capita expenditure of more
day trial
The Jujy began deliberations at than 31058 for every man. woman
■ 4:27 pm. Friday and returned the
I verdict "guilty as charged." at 9:33
The money spent for whiskey.
Judge Archie McDonald con- Scotch, blends, cordials and other
types of liquor and wine wasn't ail

Friday for Victim
Of Train Crash
Funeral service* were held Friday
Church for David L. Kauffman. 19.
of Clarksville with interment in the
Clarksville cemetery.
The youth was klUed In a car-train
accident at the Nash Highway at
C&amp;O diesel engine westbound at an
estimated speed of 75 miles an hour.

2 Volunteers to

investigation.
Carpenter was convicted of par­
ticipating in the robbery of Mrs
Alamo Brock at the Woodland
Home restaurant of 847 the night
of May 13. 1962.
Carpenter claimed he had Joined,
louis 8. Oodyer, 42. and Douglas D. I
Young. 36. both of Holt, in the !
crime because they had threatened
him.
Gonyer, serving a 9H to 15-year

Leave Monday
For Army Duty

Two volunteers. Albert E. Clark,
of Route 2 Delton, who will be 19
year* old on March 15. and Leon
L. Chapman. 18. of Middleville, will
the wreckage was roiled almost in a be forwarded for induction into the
ball and flung from the tracks.
Dejiuty Sheriff Ralph Johnson with kina, ehairman of the local qelec- prlson, and Young, serving a 7’» to
Deputy Rockford Price assisted State tlve Service board, has announced. 25-year sentence, were brought here
from Charlotte to testify Thurs­
troopers in the investigation and the
day in the case. They had previ­
ternal injuries, shuck and skull frac­
the Hotel Fort Shelby ously pleaded guilty to the armed
ture as only a small miner laceration
Jurors Included Jack Boger. Yan­
kee Springs; Ralph Cook. Orange­
Kaufman of Ionia.
ville: Thelma Linsley. Maple Grove;
Keith Kroca. Hope: Frances Tur­
the fireman. Richard Decker, of Wy­
oming. on the CAO train.
physical examination during March ner.’Barry; Helen Sentfrt. Assyria;
and three men will be examined Kenneth McCurdy. Woodland; Don­
ald Boysen. Thomapple: Forrest
Coleman. Rutland: Ola Barber.
Men reaching their 18th birth­ Prairieville; Jesse Shoemaker.
days are reminded that they must
The youth, a graduate of the Uike- register on their birthday or within Orangeville, and Harry Lambkie,
Assyria.
five days tnereaiter.
thereafter. mr
The onice
office in
N,Uon“ IUnk Building Is open
n
Itrom •
8 P™ Monday through
Visibility was reported as limited at1 Friday
the scene heranse of the iu*ml truck
_

apparently blocked the view of both
the CAO crew and Kauffman
ence J. Bauer American Legion
post are to have their monthly stag Mrs Roy Kauffman. Peddler Like
road. Clarksville: three brothers. RcbHomer Becker Is to show pictures ert of Clarksville. Roger of Lake
Odessa and Duane of Grand Rapids;
and talk about his Russian tour.
four, sisters. Mr*. Donald Stuart of
Prairieville Township Board of Soramc. Ruth Ann. Barbara and Julie.
Review will meet at the Hall for *t home, and two grandmothers. 5fra
the purpose of reviewing the tax Jay Wing of Freeport and Mr* Hiram
rolls on March 5. 11 and 12. 9-12 Kauffman of Clarksville.

U. 8. Treasury citation in recogni­
NOTICE
lakes and hin­ tion of the fine record made in
The thirty-seventh annual meet­
terlands than any other man. will thia area, of which he te the chairman.
officially leave his post April 1 after
more than 33 years of service with
on Saturday. March 9. 1963. at the
the Conservation Department.
City Hall.
Republicans will hold their City
-Donald Gothard
Gordon Sot hard* yesterday an­ Caucus in the City Hall Monday
3/7
nounced azflnal accounting for evening at 7:30 o’clock and the
Barry county's 1053 March of Dimes Democrat city caucus will be held
Hastings
Township Board of Re­
with a grand total of contributions In the same location on Tuesday at view will meet in the Township
Hall March 6, 11 and 12, 1963 for

Barry Jury Finds
Man Guilty of

x industrial growth;

Golden Jubilee
Exposition for
0

.

■ IJUIIIPH
1 IctlUlvIl

Thank Residents
For Donating
Old Eyeglasses

"Barry county residents respond­
ed generously to make our Lions
Club Eyeglass project a huge suc. cess." Ralph Shirkey announced
;

..—

...

Several hundred eyeglasses and
PUn. are belrfc completed for the
Thornapple Boy Scout district’si
Golden Jubilee Expoution which is be catalogued according to their
prescription
and sent overseas to
—
—■In —
to »be •held
the -----------Hastings -------High :
school's main gym from 7 to 9:30 pm.
’ll takes so little of our secondon
Saturday.
Haight." hand wealth to make life for the
Intangible Tax
.IVTr
T-f March 23. Melvin »»■»•-;
Eva..1
AA „L 1 A 7,^2? ^Mlnn*n of camping and ac- destitute more bcwrable,” he added.
Expert Here March 14
has announced.
Lions board member* have cnOn Thursday. March 14. Francis M.! About
Cuba. Scouts and Explor-1 dorsed this project as one of the
Gould representing the Xilchlgan De- 7*
scheduled to participate tn-------—a ---------------------I most------------humanitarian
and purely
—----- --- ----n__________ the anoattlnn
i charitable that could be underThe Golden Jublke celebration I. ■ taken
County Probate Court at the Court
"All Lion members of Hastings
। wish to lhank those who gave so
the purpose of assisting taxpayers In
I unselfishly, thereby enabling the
the preparation of their intangibles
; project to come to a successful con1 elusion." Shirkey said
March 31.

cated on 8. Hanover.
4th member of the Barry County
Included are sale* through other ‘ Extension staff. Hu official title
retail outlet* and 824466.65 I
Agent. Agriculture " Bean has his
master’s degree In dairying.
key by the glam.
As In other years, December was
the
busiest month,
with ssoaza
146525 in
«
ine ousiesi
inonui. wun
going Into liquor and wine during I
that period. That was done from
the. 1961 December total of 853 070 IS
MAvarnH.. a!
was 83647437 compared with 625.-;
.
!
The month by month record:
January .......................82053546
April

July

September

YEAR
IMS .

1947 ...
1948 ...
1949 ...
1951 .
1952 .
1953 .
1955 ...
1956 ...
1957 ...
1959

2151945
24433.46
27332.02
28437.33
33,490.14
23,71540
25496.38
3637437
48325-04

Demands have depleted

for Evening COUFSCS
■
*
•
'x
.
In Typing, Drawing
,
Wright Sim. coordinator of vocatlonal education at Hastings High
schooj. thU week said
.pen

must register for a night course in beginning typing before one can

! The night school typing course Is
I being opened for high school stu­
' dents who are unable to work typ­
ing into their regular curriculum.
, The tuition fee is 813 for 40 hours.
Coordinator 81m would also like
to have more persons interested in
mechanical drawing register *0 a

TOTAL SALES The tuition is 86 for eight scmIoqs
.8165.14845 j of two hours each.
.. 230.12255
.. 202.662.67 j meeting Tuesday evening.
. 197416.03
.. 171438.71
205586.64

. 237,47756
22459133
.. 236421.19
.. 250,71240
1. 251450.03
.. 240,718.70
.. 282,07139
. 303.05241
. 314.751.10
.. 335,86050

1962 Building Permits
Over Half-Million
Building permit* issued Ln Hastings
during 1962 aggregated 8583445. ac-:
cording to City Clerk Donna Kinney's

dollar value of 1233500. according to
the cost figures placed on the permits,
and 30 additions to homes totaled
158 310 Four new stores Hggrt-ga'ed
8114450 with six additions of 461.- ;
500 with four industrial additions
totaling 812300. The new pool offlcq j
permit had a dollar value of 4100.-'
000 and other permits totaled1
83585.

OES Luncheon
Baltimore Township Board of
Scout Executive Russell Evans *kl
Order of Eastern Star Luncheon,
Review will meet Monday and the exposition will provide an opporWednesday. March 13. 11 am. to 1
Tuesday. March 11 and 12. from 9
pm. at Masonic Temple In Has­
tings. Admission by - tickets only.
Township Supervisor
3/7
Admission is » cents with clUldren Price 61.00.
received a personal note of thanks
, 8/7
from Major General Barney Giles and 10 quilts have been distributed
Rutland Township Board of Re­
for sending in a long-bladed hunt- if you have clothing and bedding view will meet March 5. II and 12,
Yeckley 4H Club
Keith Yerty and Melvin Haight are
Members
of the
Irving
---------— —
---------_ Rainbow
—■ । Ths Yeckley 4H’en&gt; are to have a j
for the purpose of reviewing
Fann Bureau Group will meet at: roller skating party al the Roll-*(Fteara 8m MOM ABOUT)
ment rolls at the home of ti
the hams of Mrs. Herbert Cook an Rens, south al Hastings on M 37,
BACKWARD GLAMORS,
Monday, March 11. instead' of Tues- on March 11. at 7 o’clock .until
day as. originally scheduled.
about 9:30. Questa welcome.
Donna Baldwin. Clark 3/7 officers which will be held in April- iot to the Grand Valley Council
The Hastings City Mission is in

clothing.

*
Adultx AAav Ratritfrar
ACglsrer
.
&gt;»

Don t Ask Your
Husband For Money
You can raise QUICK CASH
with a Banner Classified Ad.
Anything Ural’s saleable is well
worth advertising in the classi­
fied columns. Every week three
hard working little ads are con­
verting used merchandise into
ready rash for folks Just like
you Phone WI 5-3441 for help
In writing your ad.

The Hastings Banner
152 W. Shire

WI 5-3411

�1

MARCH 2...

HU YOUR BARE
CUPBOARDS FOR

MOTHER HUBBARD

SPECIAL OFFER SALE

LESS
NOW YOU CAN
ENJOY TRUE

MORE for YOU from
FRESH GROUND BEEF

$598

COFFEE FLAVOR
AUTOMATICALLY
Thu hindlome 5 9 Cup&lt; ■■

miaor crt

13.00 foot) puichur

- FRESH SMELT
SMOKED FISH
Fryer Legs an 49' Breast;
Lean PORK STEAKS
Or«M«d

SPARTAN K‘«r Q EM
COFFEE

Chub*

2ibc»WVY

SPARTAN VEGETABLE OIL

-

Ribs

Attached R&gt;.

59

SHURFINE PORK - BEANS SHURFINE DARK RED
KIDNEY BEANS
SPARTAN WHOLE Potatoes
Shurfine Sauerkraut
303

W

A Store \ 'c
Full of £
Savings

•|

Skinless

PRICES!

EVAPORATED MILK

Boneless

•

Shankless...

Canned Picnic 5 2

4 £. 1.C

00
1.00

. 39*

7\ Pork Roast
SHURBEST MARGARINE

St

Shurfresh CHEESE SPREAD

6 - 1.00
‘ 2^69*

Shurfine All-Vegetable

MKJH. U S. No. 1

SHURFINE FRUIT COCKTAIL -

SPARTAN Irozee

VEGETABLES

&amp;&lt;ss*6&lt;"1.00
Crape Juice *7-' 3^39"

SPARTAN

POTATOES 25

WHITE BREAD

5-1.00
? Angel Food Ring u. 49*

BRUCE WAX
Self-Polishing or Claoning Wax

s stDog Food1925£*1
‘ ”
3-59* j Roiey

q Shortening

3&lt;£

89

Semi-Boneleu. Boston Style . . .

yuy

Whole Kamal or
Cr. Style ... 303 Can

nra/tirr

•

Spartan CHUNK TUNA

LOW

low

CUT GREEN BEANS
SPARTAN TOMATOES

•

4-FISHERMEN FISHSTICKS

SHURFINE APPLESAUCE
/ Anil
L.UXH

Morrell

FQR B

300

*29
&gt;69'
—59'
&lt;■ 49'

-

69*

GROWN &amp; PACKED BY O. M. JENSEN
in SIDNEY. MICHIGAN

Yellow Cling ... Slice*

PEACHES or Halve* .. . 303 Gin
TOMATO CATSUP
’u

r I TAAf
139&lt; *b $1.69 Fresh EGGS
Shurfine FLOUR

EARLY HARVEST PEAS

SHURFINE TOMATO JUICE
CALIF. GRATED TUNA
PORK and BEANS Con
PEAR HALVES
3c°3n
Redeem Special Bonus Coupon Na. 9 ..

51b.
Bag

HAPPIER
FAMIL-IES
Shop at

r food
CENTER

STAMPS
Always Plenty of Free Parking at

MEDIUM size

Doz.
With This
COUPON
WHk &gt;3.00 Feed Furch.u

T

Felpausch FOOD CENTERS in ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON

�Thornapple Scout
Leaders to Attend
Training Sessions

Penney’s

•rd Spyker. Cubbing aecUon; Roy
Fuller and Jamea Mulder. Scouting,
and Ray Helrlgel and Roy Hewitt,
Seven Thomapple district Scoot­ Explorer section, and Keith Hinkler
er* are to participate in a "Trainer
of Trainers" meeting to be held at.
the PanUlnd Hotel Friday evening
and Saturday, March 15-1S.
j
The session* wl-l be directed by
men from th* NaUaoal Boy Seoul
Council augmented by regional
executive* from Chicago.
B«uon* ire hi for all three
phase* ot Scoullng-Cub*. Scouts
and Explorer* They are designed
to train men who in turn are to
conduct training for unit leader*

versary

Personal Mention

SPECIAL! EXTRA

DANSTAR

LARGE 80- x 108“

SHEET BLANKET!

Penney s new combed cotton J
.sportcloth coming up in colorful &gt;
.textured solids and eye-catching^
coordinated prints! Fashioned■
specially for this new sewing W
season, sturdy-weight crease-J
Iresistant Danstar is machine^
washable, little or no iron.
A

YOUR OWN

DIAMOND ।

Here's an excellent buySn

on unsually generous size
sheet blanket for only
I 991 This is a fine qual­

ity. unbleached cotton
neatly

finished

stitched ends.

with

Stock up

now for spring and sum­
mer and sqve!

Fire Damages Cabin
from

Jackiewln, who I* * patient al
Blodgett Hospital In Grand Rapid*.
6n Bunday afternoon
.
"Mike" McMillan. Chuck" Ba*sett. and a college friend from Perthe beautiful

ring

Ola WoolMon, R2 Hastings. at
Leach lake. wax badly damaged by
fire about 9:45 pm. Monday. Ac­
cording to the report. Howard
Thompson. 68. who rented the pBlce,
attempted to start a fire in the on
heater, which had flooded, and It
exploded There was insurance on
the building.

CLASSIFY
Positions open in expanding pro­
duction engineering department.
Applicant* should have know­
ledge of sheet metal and welding
practices and experience in estab­
lishing tolerances. Work mu*t be

Mis* Riuimn 8pea* wii home
from the Altman Hospital School
of Nursing In Canton. Ohio, and
Miss Shirley Spews was home from
Huntington College over the week-

styling

CARD OF THANKS More About

Jail Break

SPECIAL BUY!

PENNEY'S
WINDER
BLEND

SOLID COLOR
BATH TOWELS

New Dacron® polyester and cot­
ton broadcloth ... a natural for!
day clothes or playclothes in
matching solids, stripes, checks.j
florals’ Crisp and cool, it resists’
wrinkles, looks fresh traveling or
at home . . . machine wash, just
touch-up iron.
I

Brighten your bath, save
at Penney's? White, fawn,

pink, turquoise, shocking

GILMORE JEWELER
They were taken to the Eaton
county Jail at Charlotte, and about
4:30 Monday were brought to Has-1
tlngr. where they were arraigned I
on charge* of jail breaking and car i

119 N. Michigan

Wl 5-5316

others. and members of th* Hoard
of Supervisors now have *135,000
set aside for eventual replacement

LARGE WALL SIZE
”
ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE

PENNEY'S
OWN
APPLIANCES
Mode for Penney'*!
Tested by Penney’s
,
Backed by Penney'*
60-year tradition of quality!

If Used Wkhia 10 D*y*
FREI: 2 txtra 1*10
laferval Pbetagvapb*

ner slated on Sept. 21. 1893: “People
of Barry county have reason to be '
proud of their new court house,
which 1* a model in many respects
for one of It* expense. The new I

Group*, costume* and per­

SPECIAL BUY!
EVERLON’ MESH
SHEER PANELS!

son* over 12 year* slightly

COTTON
GINGHAM
CHECKS

YOUR CHOICE

panel

additional.

KENDALE STUDIO
STUDIO OPEN FRIDAYS ONLY ... 1 F.M. to 8 P.M.
Above Taylor'* Shoe* on State St.
Phone Wl 5-5900

More About

Famous Everlon’ at o
fantastic price! Sheer/
"
pretty, alone or
drapes. All rayon. White.

Terrific buy. crease-resis­
tant mercerized combed
yarn-dyed woven ging­
ham checks! Lots of va­
riety. but hurry!

Backin'd Glances

eating repeal of Michigan* primary
election law which ha*'turned out,
to be outrageously expensive and
certainly has not produced a hlglier
grade of public official nor pre­
vented corruption In politic*. In
fact, with the primary law in effect,
only an individual of ample means

Diaper Liner*-------

Waterproof Crib Sheet*

Pepperell Blanket* —
Crib Sheet Set*--------------

$2.00

Formula Bag-------------------

$2.95

Shirts ------------- .-----------------

Party Diaper* (3)

.$1.19

Junior Toilet Seat

__98c

Quilted Robe------------

—$2.49

Johnson'* Travel Kit*

.$1.50 up

Receiving Blanket*

Training Pant*

__39c up

Sweater Set*----------

Terry Both Set*

—$2.29

Slecp-Dri Panty

Crib Pad-----------—

98c

SPECIAL!
TWILL
MATCHED
WORK SET

1.2 ox. pant: 5 a*, shirt

the conference on highway engi­
neering at the University of Mich­
igan this week. Michigan mutt
carry out hit present program. the
Judge believe*. •

PANTS

SPECIAL

THIS
WEEK
ONLY

Hefty cotton army twills

. .

.

full cut over pro­

TOWNCRAFT
dress shirts
REDUCED!

portion-fit patterns for

oction-free comfort Votdyed! Sanforized*! Khaki,
silver gray, gragreen.

We also have a fine selection of Baby Oils. Powders. Toys. Bottles. Sterilizers.

Bibs. Diapers. Brush and Combs. Diaper Bags. etc.

WE GIVE 5

k

2-ply pimo cotton brood-

H GREEK STAMPS

5 ox. Shirt
Six* 15 tai 7

question of woman** suffrage In
Michigan The queaUon will be
submitted at the Spring election.
April 7, in the form of an amend -

CHARGE IT!!

doth*, oxford* . . . Docron® polyodor coHan .

�years of public service varying from
arperriaor to stats treasurer, be masks I
with authority and in a language that |

the people of outotate Michigan cun
understand and appreciate.

The Hastings Banner

positions.

IMltlUl airJMMt ItrtlHMlIHB'

EDITORIAL
in a tremendous increase and shift in I Thc 1X41111 lm been “ hodge-podge
U» POPU1.U. —Well hU W«.»&lt;*«• ■•*&gt;&gt;»
1
*
nra-rtj at arderlv novernment more
difficult.

A new Constitution does not mean | tog our readers to reach an intelligent

STRAND

LU11KI
HARrn
1
ntuaktuTHi/
OUg- J
XrTXKTCRt\J

I

Theatre — Hastings

f -

-MU .
YA111S

Program Information

V PM’KP

CinemaScwPE
AHSdatt $1.00

Curtain Each Evening 8:00

discover genuine

Jockey briefs
' made to fit better... feel
better ... and outwear

so-called bargains many
times over. Long-lasting

waistband; 100% combed

Nurse* assisting the regular Red Medical Facility. The Grangers are
Cross staff from the Regional cen-

At Pennock Hospital

26; Lillian Arnold. R3. March 2.
Dowling — Carol Culler*. Box 3,
Dale R. Main. Jr.. 22. R3 Has­ March 1.
tings.
sentenced to serve 10
27;
Joan Ttoggart, Rl. March 4.
days tn the Barry county jail and
Hasting* — Karl Wellfare, R2.
to pay a line of *25 plus *6 05 court
coats or serve an additional 10 days
craft,
R2. Maxine Miller. R5. Adrian
after he pleaded guilty to pointing
a 22 six-shot revolver at Mrs. Mary Mallekoot. 420 E. Madison. Feb. 25:
Shields at Delton about 12:45 am Nelson Brady, R3. Paul Spyker.
1030
Oglmas.
Algonquin lake. Hilda
Saturday. Feb. 23.
'
E- Madtoon. Feb. 26;
UndersherlfY Gerald Rogers said HavingsMain trad gone to Mrs. Shield's D*nlel Vroman. Rl. Cheryl Keeler,
home and demanded a cup of coffee IR2. Charlene Keller. 236 W. Nelafter he found the cafe In Delton' son. Jean GlelarowxkL * R2. Carol
closed.
Moore, Rl. Cary Burch. 517, W.
Mrs Shields opened the door and Colfax. Feb. M: Lulu Nuqler. 220
gave him coffee, then reported W. Mill. Frances Grater. Rl. Herthe incident.
' man St. Martin.’ lands Welker.
j 315 N. Michigan avetue, Nina
East Baltimore Extension
___
,_________
_
Barry.
R3. John_____
Vrooman.
Rl, Robeel Vroomarf.
Vmnnta&gt;V Rl.
til Iva u,
IwWa air
Clasa met with Mrs Joel Howell [ ert
S rtmback.
for. _
—
a -----------------------------potluck dinner with------------15 mem- ' R4. Michael। Vroutnan.
&lt;.---------- Rl.
... ...
Wanda
—■tens present. Business meeting was Smith. 317 E. Bond. Evelyn Lusty,
held o/ter dinner. Two lessons, i R4. March I; Margaret M. i^ughlin,
T’“-4— ” •J 224 W. Bond. Din Scott. R4. Doro­
Mending Woolens were given by thy Palmatier. 409 w state Rd..
Florence Randall. R3, Jane SulherMrs. Joel. Howell.
। land. 437 E. William. Jane Coenen.

Considerate of all

wishes and circumstances

$1.50 Ea.
Jcckey T.K.O. Boxers

"Hut each funeral'shall be a worthy tribute
to the departed is our steadfast a.m
.
maintaining always the highest standard of
service.

They're a knockout for comfort!

New "perfect proportion" seat..
soft cushion waistband...

LEONARD
Courteous

£ Auociaiai
UBL State $L

W. «M fowl W.u

124 Eait State Street

9 Ransome N.E.

REMODELED STORE—The Hastings Ban Franklin store has been

smart new way to-

SAVE MONEY ON HOMES!

being celebrated. A portion of the enlarged and changed interior is

New Operaton
Open Pleatanl
Point Re»tauranl
Pleasant

Point

Restaurant

re-

ter having been closed for several

Kalamazoo are the new proprietors
They have made several changes
in the equipment and fixtures and

days when they will be closed.
The Fisks are operators of the
Park View Inn In Richland and
are summer residents of Cloverdale.
They have-'had much experience in
the restaurant business and will
feature threc-meal-a-day operation
for the present. Future plans will
be determined by customer demand,
they state.
Broastmg equipment has been in­
stalled in the kitchen and breasted
foods will be featured. Chicken, sea­
foods and all kinds of meats are
delicious when prepared in this
modem manner and service time Is
quicker, they announce. A folding
partition'is another installation
which will enable the Fisks to
handle parties and groups of all
Mra. Tom Stebbins entertained kinds privately.
her Hospital Guild a Wednesday

Society

newS

Green street.

on 8. Jefferson street Tuesday af­
ternoon. Top honors went to Mr*."1,
Chester Hodges. Mrs Everett Phelps ;

The Tom Dolan family of Green­
ville visited his mother. Mrs. Clif­
ford Dolan over the weekend. Sun­
day there was a family dinner

home to celebrate birthdays for
Mrs. Do|an -Sr. &lt;March 1st) and
Barah Dolan 'March 5th&gt;.

Grand Repids. Mich.

lUILTOMYOUt

&gt;[&lt;111

OWN LOT—ANYWHEIE |&gt;
UL.MgH£U”
• 3’BeartJDmt ’• - ------• 960 Sq. FL
• Copper Plumbing
• Rough Wiring
• Bryant Fumaco
• Briggs Bathtub
• Kitchen Cabinet
With Sink
• Complete Foundation
• Insulated Aluminum
Siding with ReinforcedI
Backing
e 12 Models-Priced
from $4,250.00
,

.STATE.
HOMES

—nutrfOMMrw’rtJta
RANK TT?£ SIMPLE WTEJtEH
With a hammer arid saw you
can nave thousands of dol-

all the hard work—founda­
tions, framing, dry wall, sid­
ing. plumbing, heating, etc.
Investigate this exciting
.Idas today! Advertised in
Saturday Evening Post!

MITE OR CALL TODAY FOB
KTAILS

Square Deal Realty
128 Vi S. Cochran
Ph. 543-4780
Charlotte. Michigan

PUMOimi NAURS
CHAIUNGE YOU...
to get a better deal anywhere!

Thursday morning Mrs. H. A_
Adrounlc was hostess to the Barry
County Womens club board mem­
bers at her home on 8 Broadway.
The snowy weather upset various
travel plans’ Wednesday so Mrs
William Bradford decided it was
a good day to Invite guests for tea
and an afternoon of sewing, knit­
ting or just visiting. It proved to be
a delight impromptu party to be
group of the hostess' friends.

Mrs. Robert Sherwood entertained

s

"Drosi Well... You Can'1 Afford Not To"

Sponsored by

Wood Audiphone Company

Mrs. Franklin Huntley enter­
tained the Women's club board
members at her home on W. Wal­
nut street Tuesday morning

Nylon reinforced Seamfree® collar.

Mcpkcudat,

in and see Mr. Wood or coll him at the Hostings Hotel

phone Wl 5-3491 for on appointment. .

Nashville — Ruin Hamilton, R2.
Barbara Sprague. Rl, Feb. 27; Ger­
ClarkavlUe — Eloise Bk-ugh, Rl. ald Slxberry, Feb. 28; Lola QulUen,
Feb. 25; Patricia Kauffman, Rl. Rl. March 3.
Sunfield — Dorothy Smith. Rl.
Delton — William O. Horton. R3. March 3.

They're knit with extra yam to keep their

Huh

Mr. -K. S. Wood Jr. will be at tbe Hostings Hotel on

Tuesday. March 12. from 1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Stop

Mrs. Nina Barry. 83. of Andrus
road suffered q broken left leg and Dtmond. 728 Market. Husar. Havens.
right arm when she wag knocked R5. Esther Perry, Ki. Celia Reed.
down by a buck sheep oh Friday Medical Facility. Ruth Anne Deter.
329 W. MUI. March 3.
a farm near Carlton Canter, had
gone to turn out her flock of sheep
drew BegtTow, 1417 4th Ave.. Anne
lacked by the buck. She had to
crawl in the snow about the length Fry, 1016'u 4th Ave., Feb. 36; Myrtle
of two-city blocks to her house, Earle. 1205 Tupper Lake rond, Feb
when her grandson, Mart Barry, 27; Cedi Hershiser, 1223 Jordan
Registrars were Mrs. Scudder. who lives 11 a part of the farm­ Rl. Carol Hine*. R2. March 3.
’
Mrs. Sterling Moore and Mrs. Har­ house. bear* her screams, and took
Middleville — Nancy Berg. 426
her to Pennock hospital. She exold Newton.
Johnson. Feb 25: Gurdon Solliard.
R3. Feb. 2g; Nellie Bedford. R2.
Elizabeth Loftus. Peb,J?7; Jarrlo
Campbell. R4. Dorothy Bromley,

fit. They won't shrink ... wash after wash.

$1.50

which we are disposing of at greatly reduced prices.

Mrs. Barry Injured

t».

/ Discover reel value al a quality store

Daily: 9 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

We hove a limited number of New Eyeglass Hearing
Aids (discontinued models) with full factory guarantees

Scbowalter. Mrs. Lila Messenger.
Mrs. Darrell Keller. Mrt Harry
Burke. Mrs Thomas Taffce and
Mrs. Rudloph Flora.
Gray Ladle* assisting were Mrs
Robert Stanley, Mrs. Frank Ritchie.
Mrs. Anthony Hine. Mrs. ‘Robert
Beckwith. Mrs. George Youngs. Mrs.
W. L. Scudder. Mrs. Forrest James

Jockey Power-Knit® T-shirts

finest cotton fabrics.

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

Special Eyeglass Hearing Aid Sale
Welcome Grange
To Honor 4H Leaders

cotton fabric

$1.25

20 Minutes

(Artondont on Duty)

Saturday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

are Mike Stamm, president; Diana
Brown, vice president: Marjorie
Buck, secretary; Stephanie Moore,
treasurer; Gayle Barlow, recreation
menta to give blood at the clinic. leader, and Larry Larkin, refreshmenta.
Lost Thursday youth members
unable to give for medical reasons. put on a euchre party to earn
money for their softball team- and
Ute Grangers and 4H'ero were U&gt;

Threatening With
Gun Lands Man in
Jail for 10 Days

Quality Pays
Days

• LitHe or No Prosing

talned Mrs Orpha Nicholas on Sat­
urday, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tudor
at dinner on Sunday.

JSSSjoined the "One Gallon Club.'

Unloading and loading the bloodmobile equipment were members of
the Hasting? High Key club.

Jockey

Tlte party given at the Medical
Care Facility for Feb. 21 was weU
attended. The chairman requested
any donated birthday cards include
the envelope*. The next party will
be March 21.

conu ibutod

Rtalun. Mrs. Mildred Olmstead and

»IXJT IN A Slim Of SFICIAL riOOUCTIOKS
AIIANCID 101 ADULT AUOICNCU . . .

*

residents

■p to 10 B»--)2.00

Frank Wclnbrecht and Mrs. Charles
Stade I.

MARK GRAND OPENING—Ben Franklin personnel have been celebrating the grand opening of-the
store Inviting everyone La vlvlt the remodeled State street knalruM
.l.__

The youth members ot the Wel­
come Community Grange are to
honor 4H leaders In the community
with a supper at 6 o'clock on Wed­
clinic held Monday afternoon al 1nesday. March 13.
Working on this project
Leaaon Sharpe Memorial Hall in- ~_v._ n-Hn— rvwm.
&gt;72.
eluding Donald Foreman, who Gayle Barlow, Donna Brewe:. “X
Joined the Two Gallon Club." and
Jack Wood. Omar Bomuin, Richard
\ t“n!
Generous

(Save up to 75%)

Homer Becker showed pictures
taken during his recent trip to Rus-

the Spring Festival.
Thanks for sympathetic aid were
received from the Cole family
At the meeting March 14. the
legislative committee will assist
with the program.
.

J

Wl 5-2243
Tnewlsy &amp; Wednesday

114 Give Blood
At Clinic Held
Here on Monday

Dry Clean

gentlemen were performers In this

Bureau. League of Women Voters of
Michigan. Michigan Congress of Par­
ente and Teachers. Michigan Junior
Chamber of Commerce, MldUgan Mu­
nicipal League. Michigan State Asso­
ciation of Supervisors. United Church
Women of Michigan. American Asaocatlon of University Women. Michigan
Agricultural Conference. Michigan As­
sociation of the Professions. Michigan
Council of Churches, Michigan Educa-

It is against this background of
tremendous material, scientific. social
and population change, contrasting
with a basic pattern of government
extending back for more than a cenDetroit Junior. Board of Commerce.
tury. tlial one should appraise tlte Metropolitan Club of MJchlgkn. Michi­
proposed Constitution with the pres- gan State Chamber of Commerce.
Michigan State Chiropractic Associa­
tion. Michigan State Dental Associa­
come up with anything radically new tion. Michigan Stats Medical Society.
but rather with something definitely Oakland County Citizen's League.
better and geared to tlte faster pace

Wood-

Chsopvr and Quicker

special study and altanUon.

The same thing Is true at the
। present Convention which began its
work in Lansing'On Oct. X 1981. Here
too, the objective was to avoid radical

at

Carlton Grangara anjoysd a spe

their potluck dinner.

It was recognised at the lime of
The quality of an issue to often
the 1907-1908 Convention that normal
processes of making amendments reflected In the character of ito sup- {
would be entirely inadequate to bring pan The proposed Constitution has
about the modification* and tmprove- the backing of an impressive list of
civic organUatloo* not geared to par- ■
each clause and each word required Uaanshlp or personal gain. Among

JUREAU

Mrs Charles Hesterly

Carlton Grangert
Enjoy ‘Zing, Zing1

Aatbslaase

Service

FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

C. M. Leonard

Sy a

Wall Tisteed
SaH

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5.-2471

PRliMPT SERVICE DAY^NIGHl

Mndison street Tuesday evening
Winners were Mrs. Jack Wood and
Mrs, Roland Hall.

Monday evening Mrs Horenre
Wingard entertained Hospital Guild

Plymouth is on tho move and our deals will keep it that way!
Plymouth is selling at the fastest rate

in many years. So why do we Plymouth

greater! We’re passing up hlgh-profitsper-car for higher-volume-per-dealer.

Dealers offer to make better deals right

It works! And, while we're at it, you

now than our competitors?

Because

can buy a brand-new Plymouth for less

we want Plymouth's success to be even

than you’d ever believe. Try us today!

See them all today at,

Dewey’s Car Palace
M-43 at Spraguo Rd.

Delton

Phone MAdiion 3-8301

�Economic* Extension groups will
dlKualng small electric kitchen
pUancm.

will meet to amine toy poinU that

The March 8 m-ctlng of the H»
tings Women’* Club will

Experience plus skill moke
the difference in TV re­
pairs. For quick Service call
us today.

ENGAGED—Mr and Mr*. Wayne
Crofoot of Rl Hasting* wish to
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Elaine June, to
Roger Coble, 828 North Broadway.
Elaine 1* a 1M2 graduate of Heed
City High school and is employed
at Parmalec'a store in Hastings.
Roger t* employed at the Has­
ting* Air Park. A May wedding 1*
being planned.

Chi Chapter Asks
Applications for
Scholarships

altendant will be available.

Beth E. O'Donnell,
Dorcy R. Thomason
Exchange Their Vows
ihe Cedar Greek Bible Church wa*
Beth Elnora O’Donnell, daughter of

Chi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gam­ Deal
ma met at the Hotel Hasting*. Wed-

la The Rev. Paul
ito doublc-rtng

ENGAGED —Mr. and Mr*. Wil­
liam Warner of Middleville an­

daughter. DelorU Ann. to Linford
L. Smith, son of Mr*. Eloral Smith
and the late Forrest Smith of
1020 8 Montgomery St. Deloris
will graduate in June from Middltvllle High school and her fi­
ance is a graduate of Hasting*
High school and is employed at
Fuller - Hengesbech Inc. A June
20 wedding la being planned

GARLIC TOAST!

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
FRIEDCAKE DAYS!

;

Mr*

Presbyterian Women's
Association Lenten
The Floras Head
Breakfast Tuesday
Lions Club Bridge
The Women's Association of tto
Presbyterian Church will hold a Fellowship Meet
Lenten breakfast Tuesday. March 12,

Mr. and Mr*. Rudolph Flora.

Raymond Tobias during tto

DALES BAKE SHOP

।

newS

'I he north and south winner* of!
the Duplicate Bridge club play;
Tue*d.&gt;&gt; evening at the Episcopal
Undercroft were Fred Markle and

Roy Hubbard with second going to
Don Fisher and Mr*. Hubbard. Mr*
D C French and Mr* William
Stebbins/ took first in the east-

in our new

Coats and Dresses
First sign of the New Season is
our early showing of fashionable
garments with the accent on Spring!’

Wayland.
Lake Odesui celebrated their 53th
Out-of-town guest* were from
Grand Rapau, Plainwell, Wayland and
ert’s 80th birthday Bunday at their
Battle Creek.
home with a family get together
and dinner Attending were Mr. and
Mr*. Forrest Roberta and Mr and
uegion /Auxiliary
Mr*. Dole Hanson of Alma. Mr

Smort women will come early for

: Activities Listed

Ungs Lion*~Chib Bridge'PeUmrahip
The Hastings Anu-rican uegion:**^ &lt;u&gt;u wm,,
«...
the speaker Women of other churches tournament which tian reached the Auxiliary actlvtUea tor the month* of j Rus*.11 Ames, Kandy ami B*rtora
half-way mark
1
February and March include the fol- oi Nashville, Mr. and Mr*. LaVeme
..
J ;.
r,
lowing meetings:
Robert*. Miss Janet Roberts and
attend.
wUh^
ato I A bu,Ul&gt;«'* meeting was held on Feb Turn Sleury of M8U. Mr. and Mr*.
in *econd place with 23,00. Mr. and
.
all fduring which i J«ma* Taylor and vun.
Vickie ,.v
of Char­
Mr* WlUar.1 G Pierce are third with 1 '.
lo donate glO to I tote and Mr. and Mr*. Rex Goode31AX) and Mr. and Mr*. Lyle OUtople i
£A
of
and
to —
the moot, Pamela. Kitty and Tim.
havr&gt; m*in
“lc March or ul_a _.
M 810 _
freshman. recently was Intt laird into
.7
...
, u ..
children* Welfare Fund. Also. Evelyn
Mr. and Mr* Jack Osgood tove ae- Curtu WM endorsed for Ftturth Disme senoor One of threw women ■
with a li.
honoring tl
organization on campus Eufodelphian Al Fuller 19230
.—. ..----- .. 2. ,■—
» .V ; »*• «3*uu&gt; were mini «iui
wurociety. Mia* Godfrey is Ute daughter ytoul &gt;ur l&lt; wbia&gt; «U1be ftumrnl ^kr „ qtaw A
Hdoyrt.
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Godfrey. br a -tr( aniualnled party which h M (unch WM
to l» had at the Hartlosa Country
t,., n„.
-p, xl„a, „u be
318 W. Green street
‘‘““±1 •?
' .'" l..*" “™ the »atth. «bkh .Ul be a buaiTo celebrate the fifth birthday of
awarded at thU time to the cotspire ll(^ lnr,.Ulig
John Perkin*, hl* parent*, Mr. and
wfili the three highret acorea Ralph I q„ MjrrcG 10. the AuvUtary 1* to Mr*. Norman Perkin* entertained
Shritoy. .coring chairman, to* an-. rnUlU111 Ule
al Ulc \lulua]
with a family dinner tliat evening.
taxinccU
■
birthday dinner. ReaenaUau ahood
------------ •-----------be sent to Lydia Roger*. Wl 5-3385. or num. Mary Taffee and hl* paternal
Mr* Blake Allerdsng returned Dorothy Kurr. Wl 5-5158. The Ladles grandparent*. Ute Glenn Perkin*.
Saturday after a month’s visit with of the Moose will serve Ito dinner,
her daughter and family, the Hura aoctaj meeting will be held on
The Dick Smith* entertained Mr
land Blair*, of Artsona. Among the I March 31.
Central Auditorium
and Mr*. Kenneth Goggin* ot
Hasting* residents and former resl- I On March 17, the Fourth District Lowell, Mr. and Mr*. Win Werderdent* that she called on while there Legion birthday dinner will be held ski and Mr. and Mr*. Joe Carmody
Wednesday, March 20th —8:00 P.M.
were Ito Forrest McMillan*, the at Nile*.
of Grand Rapids, for coffee follow­
Ken Mend*, nnd the Wm Schader*.
ing the Operetta
Blake knd the Glen Allerdings met
the plane at Kalamarw on .Satur­
,
For the
There were 33 at the family gathI MM I
X X ■ M M M.
day and they all had dinner at
Donation $1.00
ering al the Alfred Altoft home on
Scholarship Fund
Sunday for the pleasure of their

first choice of a full stock.

HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-9117 DWI 5-5992
228 N. J«ff«n*a st MUI

Joins Literary Society

COATS

WE CLOSE AT
NOON off

rHired rrom

Saturdays ’

$1298to$2995

“Pre-Basted Fashions”
STYLE SHOW

VFW Auxiliary to
Nominate Officers

Grand Opening SPECIALS
HELD OVER thru this weekend at

Ben Franklin
Most Items Still in Good Supply!

Auxiliary post are to met at 7.JO pm
Monday, March 11. at the port home.
Prtaldent Romlle Divine urges nil
member* to attend os nomirutlnti of
otficers for 1B63-64 and ri&gt;w procedure
for installation of the offleen are on
ito agenda.
------------ a------------Mr*. Rene McGiocklin. who hxs
been a patient at Leila hospital for
several week*, wan to undergo *ur«ery on Wednesday morning

BEN FRANKLIN

Accent the Softly feminine

Look of Spring's fashions with

New Hats

40

rQ ,

ond up

Hand-Croff Vellum
200 Single &gt;heet» or
100 Monarch Sheet* and
100 Envelope*

Thi«
Month

TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES

।

Enhance Every Costume With New

Gloves

•

Belts

•

Jewelry

•

Scarves

Choose Them Now!

' for Income Tax Purposes

New Fixtures with Many New

TOM-LOU Coryerati**

$1098*o$3500

100 for $2.00 &amp; $2.50

Rytex Personalized Stationery Special for March

Conveniences for You!

Priced from

and Novelties . . ,

Have Been Restocked So You Will Not Be

Completely Redesigned Store and

DRESSES

Lady-Like Accessories

Imprinted
WEDDING INVITATIONS

SHOP AND SAVE
AT
’

Jeffrie* and four children from AriL ngton Heights, DI., who were here
for a* weekend Others of the
tnmi)y at the Altoft home were
Mr&gt;;
AIU&gt;(ti Mr and Mr*. Al- .
Altoft and family. Mr and
Mr, Ctorlre Altoft and family. Mr
and Mr*. Lerter Altoft and famUy, Mr*. Viola O’Connor and fam-1
ily, Mr. and Mr*. Rex Pennington
-ind fmaily and Arlene and Ray
Alton

ENTERTAINING
Napkin* • Place Setting* • Paper Plates • Decoration*

NAPKINS

Come In and See Our

'

.

VERYTHING FOR

Outslanding and Specially Priced Merchandise
Disappointed

You'll feel like
Spring with a
wardrobe of our
delightful

j
i
i

St Patricks Day

Some of the More Popular Items Among the

.

Savings
on
Dozens
of Items

For SALE or RENT

Look /or jamouit 'Tratlr-I\ame' labt'lg on th*
thingt you buy . . . you'll find them hero!

Schader's Office Supplies

IPa rmaledr

Robert F. Rosikottw, Prop.

------- FOR THI BUSINESS - HOME
126 W. State St.

Hastiafv

Phone Wl 5-3344

-

WANT- to BUY? TRY th. WANT COLUMN
Hoo*.

Society

g. 60c do*,
50c dox.
_6 for 33c
6 for 33c
_6 for
36c --------Apple
Fritter*

Hot Frie«lcake*-------------Our Special Buttermilk
Alio iced Friedcake* .
Applesauce Friedcake* .

Ai , ; ...*,, iu.il ..i.
....
&lt; ...
Fisher ot Nashville, on Saturday ।------------------------------------------ ------------ ------------------------------------------ --------

Mr and Mr*. Archie Sinclair. Rl.
celebrated their 40th wedding anni­
versary Feb. 23 with dinner at Oull
Hari*ir Inn Accompanying them
were their sons. Nona!. Edael and
and white camaUons.
Duane and theh; wive*. On the next
day. Sunday, all gathered at the
church recreation room following the Sinclair home for anniversary cake
at the understanding Uiat being a
Ttie next meeting will be licld wedding. Tho*c assisting about the The seven grandchildren helped eat
missionary is an attitude of the heart March 37 at Northeastern school. The
Future Teacher* Club ot Barry County Janet HubUli and Mrs. Onillc Allen.

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

Every Monday . . .
Our regular 22c P'-ntry Loaf far”--.

YWCA.
The gathering will convene

and Glorious Physician" by Taylor Elhabeth Underwood, president, pre­
Caldwell, a novel about the life of sided at a brief buslne* meeting.
Luke.
There were several conuBlttcc re­ of white chiffon over taffeta, with *
port* and a dlactuston of a policy full skirt, lace jacket with threehome of Mr*. Dale Bump vtflh Mr* concernlng th* acholarchlp which the quarter-length sleeve* and a small
Myrtle Blakncy a* co-horteg* Mr*.
Mort Nichols led the morning devoThis U given to a student who ex­
Mrs. Herbert Reinhardt. "Lord. Teach pect*-u&gt; enter the teaching profession
Mr*. Gertrude Montgomery, chair­
w** presented by Mia* Ha«i Cronk man of the scholarship committee,
Mr*. Vemor Webster and Mrs Ralph would like applications to be In by
March U *o the committee will have
Ronald Hendiick of R3 Middleville
Ten member* of Ruth Circle and applicant*.
Following the businc** meeting Mr*.
Mr*. ODonnell wore a blue flowered
Anne
Hulbert
finished
showing
her
Alberta Nash. Devotion* on the theme

tape recorders, too.

PANTRY MONDAY!

mr». uaac nuiu,
rork supervisor with tlte Family and
hlldrens Service of Calhoun county. I
will to the speaker She will talk
■bout "YOU." which will cover gen­
erally harmonious interpersonal relaj .

UlUe la aaauunt director of the teen-

The Girl* Trio consisting of Karen Wl 5-2008 or Mrs Howard Newton.
Wl 5-3874.

ELECTRONIC

Member* of the Hasting* Business

ence with young people.

Susanna Circle will serve the coffee.
Reservations should be made by Man­

the Kellogg Center at Michigan State pltallly committee.
University on Bunday morning
Meeting* March 37. Wednesday, at
the home of Mr*. Alma Flngletori,
were eight members of Rebecca Circle
TKa
«...
fS TS

you'll love our

BAKED GOODS

.el Jl**ung&gt; lucKuy.
dinner meeting The j

Inspirations' Theme
For WSCS Coffee
Hour March 13

bom* equipment.
Georgiana* Baker. Ext«i*lon spedalUt In home management. Michigan
"Lenten In*ptr*Uons" win to the
Blate University, wUl conduct the se*ilon for the ladle* in Group I on
March 12 Martha Kuhn. Barry county the Women's Society of Christian
Service
ot the First Methodist Church
Extension agent, home economic*, will
scheduled for Wednceday, March 13.
Group n on March 14.
They will emphasise that an appli­
ance "pays for Itself’’ Uiruugh Use job*
it doe*, the convenience it offer* and
It* frequency of u*e. Practical know­
lr*. Tennant will preoent a musical
how on materials, construction and
rogn^n on the Lenten theme.
MT* Wade Sliook Is dialrman for
get more wort out of faithful appU-

Entertain Sunday

THF HASTINGS BANNEB—Fag* 1

You're Invited to
Hear 'YOU' at BPW
Dinner Tuesday

Senior Girls Guests
Of Women’s Club
Friday Afternoon

Barry's Extension
Groups to Discuss
Small Appliances

124 East State Street

�Originality is
First Goal of
The True Artist

wrrtint from nature I do not me-m
copying from nature. Often this is
Jusi m imitative ar. copying a five

Nashville
By Mrs.

Glatiyt Miller

S

Armed Forces
—
News Notes

Personal Mention

“
I Mr ind Mri Kfnn.Hh Pirt/r in Lewi* Shafer. on Sunday evening
daughter*. Connie and Darlene re/ Carroll Wolff has accepted a
three-yeor contract as superin■
MM*
V,
•
—
H
..
■
.
U
,
,
Members of Fitzgerald Corp* 100. tendent of the Maple Valley con­
Origin*lity must not be the first
Mr*. Floyd McCiurkln. R4 Hasthing sought after by the artist, says Women’s Relife Corps, met Thurs­ solidated school district of Nash­ I Kesler of R4 Hasting*. was promoted to his present rank Jan 31 ting* underwent an operation for spending this week with lier grandRonald Kroutcl. leaching fellow in day. Feb. 21. at the lOOF Hall
ville and Vermontville. ♦ About 1501 while ____________
„“ Ccenpar..
.
,
serving with "A
i» cerebral
blood clot on Tueoday. parent*, the Burkeys, and on Mon­
The University of Michigan Ari . Plans were made for entertaining
n.3rd
«—« Marina Division IF.b
M
’a Knanltal
attended
the
Family
Night
supper
1
3rd
pioneers.
F«b.
24. at
at Ht
Bt. Marv
Mary's
ixapital In
in day. Mrs Burkey and Karla, *cDeportment
the patients at the Medical Fa­
. . ..
—.
. . ..
. at
.. Camp jHansenx-Oklnawa. The R*rUd«
A
Grand Rapids
A r.tslater of Mrs
cility in March. Myra Henry, and of the Methodist Church held tost 3rd Marine Division, -is the -For&lt;-- Chester Arehart, she has been com­ Rwetto Hoag of Freeport, visited
Following the
MayMUe
weanesaav. euuowui*
MayblUa tsmitn
Smith were appouneu
appointed a week Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Keith Daniels of Hesin Readiness" ground element of IhK along a* could be expected.
committee to make arrangement* | duuler |u,ur a group of 18 business
Ute U. 8. Seventh Fleet in lhe Fa.members of lhe Homestead­
men dressed •&gt;"
up East A graduate of Hasting* Hlgh'ers Extension Club had dinner at
It was voted to entertain the and
— -* ■professional
—
have such a creative drive, but only Corps of District No. 5 at a Friend­ and presented a "mock wedding." school. Kesler entered the service in Middle-Villa, Feb. 21, then went
a person with genuine talent can ship dinner to be held al the regu- much loathe amusement of, the July 1941.
. to the home of Vada Barnes to play
ton birthdar dinner meeting. May 2. guest*. The eaxt was cleverly inCadet Phillip Huver. at the Civic
troduced’ bv
by Mr*.
Mr*. Michael
Michael Dooley.
Dooley
texture, fonn ... to communicate
•'
traduced
Army Pfc. Charles K. Leigh. 21.: March 21. at lite home ot Dorothy
his feeling* and ideas to others."
ine part oi uic unur
Mayo.
bour Hall ptoy," The Circus on
son of Mrs Irma Couch. Mlddi
Kjergaard; the reluctant ville. recently took pert in hi* unit v
Mr and Mrs. Test Wr.hlheter and
bridegroom. Harvey Wilson, who pn*~ of
rent issue of an art bulletin pub­
ui annual
aimuAu winter
wisuar tralniu.
wamin. f,n,U&lt;
'
Mr. and Mrs Fred Ballance ac­
' uns escorted to tile alter by police phase
lished by the U-M Extension Serv­
with other members ot the 4th P“tTnU- U*. Kenneth Keys, over companied her brother and'wife.
, ,
. ,
! officer. Wm. Kelsey; the bride's Armored Division st Grafenwohr ,hc »*•*««&gt; Afternoon and supper
ice, division of special project*
Mrs Riel
1 '“‘her. Michael Dooley: the bride's n
—- ... .
nf thn Kcvk nn Rnnttov nruru to Florida, leaving on Monday, a
"Originality is really a by-pro­
ir ciub Thursday night : mothcr B&lt;.n Mason, who cried nZ rnmtot nradiru-t, .
. i Mr. and Mrs. Monroe FoUl* of
duct of the artist's personal search
..
. ..
. ..
M
hners were Mr* kuwu | throujthout the entire ceremony; units comont rraaineaa and Infor his unique voice It comes'of -------------— Mr* Jack Smith and
!tnd Mrl cl*rton week* at St. Pc teraburg
vocalist was Don Skedgell; ac- eluded problems in night fighting i
communications, nuclear and ape- Ff&gt;ttngill of Cadltee.
Those who attended lhe recepuon
atrs Louis Neubert
.
romponlst. Ennis Fleming: the -..i
1 Mr.
— —
Mr and Mrs.
Mrs Don Mosher
and* and dinner for lhe Grand Chaplain
forced It certainly docs not refer/
c(gl
warfare.
Leigh,
a
truck
driv
­
.
' .' *—*i.
/ msrrying-parson. Duane Reid; lhe
family of Mason visited his mother. ,
to mere newness of style."
| To honor lhe eigldh birthday of pholograplier. Dr Morris Brown. er in Headquarter* Company of the Mrs Prank Mosher, on Bunday The of the Grand Chapter of Michigan
Kroutel
division's
37th
Armor
in
CraUaheln.
O. E 8. at the Masonic Temple in
I their Min. Jeffrey, which was on alMj the bridesmaid* were Lawrence
Ker. Moshers of Grand Rapids visi­ Detroit on Wednesday. Feb. 27.
j Feb. 28. hl* parent*. Mr. *nd
and Mr*.
Mrs I Tonkin*.
Tonkins. Cecil Barrett, Harry
Harry John- entered the Army in August, i860 ted Mrs Mosher a Sunday agp.
;Bernard Peck. Jr. entertained hi*|wn. jame* KUor. William Dean. and arrived overseas In July 1961
The Russell Belfield* returned
is ■a I960 Prutov
grandparent*, the Wm Cramers. John
1~ this tour of
Jonn Boughton.
nougnton. Max
wax KeAey.
ncuey. Carroll
vwrrvu ,, on
- duty.
- - - - He
—- frani a tlwwrt
*cy; “rry counl&gt;' pre*menu two*
Wolff.
and Earl Hoae 1irraduate of T-K High school.
for dinner on Sunday. Feb 24.
v*’" Gerald ■Shoup
’v—- ---'
"Working from a photograph or
. . .
Following the
reremom" the,
’ ’ ’
.
south in Texas a* Brownsvllto
1
and : „llt&gt;
RuMel,
of

Fitzgerald Corps
To Entertain Patients

QrtnTrtTrtSOCIETY VVVV^
NEW0; b&gt;’ Wm-

l"“) Mr’ Kr,lh Suikl&lt;'r- celebrated ' the guest* were served cake and;^0**lonaerous for art needs air and
blrtha-y on Saturday punch * The Citizens committee
2^7AIrtrafVw inT^
life to sustain its vigor.
March Ind. by inviting several- of the new Maple Valley school TN™
~Wtog,u the
"For a young artist, working from
friends to Join her for a toboggan- district has re-organired lnt°Santo Ana
Calif
Helicopter-?
nature is extremely important By &lt; ing party_ Pam. guest* were 'single K rou p headed byChjriw |
ptones \nd j«^2^?t
Christine. Ernie, and I.urene Cur- Viele of Vermontville as president
Jf^ter. VWd.. f&gt;tea. and m! ke, The' vice president is Here* Han-;
^21?'
M
—H .nH
sen of Vermontville, and the secrenearby vamp PendieMead,
and Rrekv
Becky Camnbell
Cnmpijfll of
ot ,,*en
were- °P'ri U
William R. Lentz D. C. Prairieville Her Uster and broth- j lory-treasurer is Mrs Valeria Ton- /0’1
er. Teresa and Brian, also jolntd' kin of Nashville The purpose of
Doctor of Chiroproctic
in tne run. at -tne ciosc or me i
Aggressive Drivers
afternoons activity, birthday cake :
128 W. Center St.
Don't Save Time
Hastings. Michigan

Pam's home.

nlng. * Mrs. Marguerite Wilson

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

-aggresaive' driver

Pleasant Point
REOPENED

Under the Management

which time the candidates for the

of Mr. and Mr*. Don Fisk
HOURS.

Specializing in Delicious

7:00 A.M. ft, 8:00 F.M.

peace is to establish an office in
the village hall effective Monday.
April 1. His office hours will be 7

Broasted Foods . . . Newest
and finest method of pre­

We Cater to

paring Chicken, Steaks.

Private Groups

Chops Sea Foods, etc.

The Lyle Storys left on Sunday
for a month's sojourn through the
‘family
■un“&gt; of vwumuu*.
Columbus. unto,
Ohio, came Southland* making Florida. Texas
lait
becau* of lhe d&lt;*U’ of and Mexico the high point* ot their
vacation.
f^re'^denL^'Rortfort**They
Mrs. Gerald Beckwith, David and
atlrtldpd
funcr&gt;J
TUreday,
Thursday
from California where
end Mrs Lewis and daughter.
they visited Mrs Beckwith's sister.
mother. Loren, and ton. Andrew.
Manhatten
Beach, and also other
! visited his mother. Mrs. Otha Lewis
I of 414 E Bond, and Sheryl. Jud. relatives in that vicinity They visi­
and Patrick Lewis stayed at the ted Disneyland, the Farmer’s Mar-

rho dart* into

I stalled in April at Michigan State whlch bridge and canasta were en­ ahead?
University will be the most ad­ joyed Mr* Prances Dooley won
vanced at any university.
of Michigan comparing driverKate Webb th* canasta award
The Vermontville and Nashville
Lion* clubs are Jointly presenting
Wilbur Marsh of Vermontville as a
candidate lor Deputy District Gov­
ernor of Region 2, District 2-B-l.
RESTAURANT
Possessing the qualities of leader­
Driving 12 miles in traffic, the
ship. he lia* been an active Lion
M-37, West of Hairing*
member for 12 years, with a perfect
attendance record for eight years.
The Lions will hold a State Conven-

FOR APPOINTMENT

circling through to
Fla. visiting many places through­
out the Southland

end Tommy of Byron Center, and two-week vacation.
ner guests Saturday at the Rowley ria Institute for Spring vacation.
guest* of the Gerald Shafers ot

j family were guest* of hi* brother,
Mr &gt;rvi Mr.
Ham nf Mix.
opportunity of

seeing some

brated their 43rd wedding anniver­
Ice- sary on Monday. March 4.

and also visited some museums in
the afternoon.
The Henry St Martins and th*
lhe weekend This coming
Chip" St Martin* attended the
snd. the Shooks plan to visit
wedding of a cousin tn Dearborn
on Saturday. Feb 23. and en route
Paul
Clark,
of Bluffton. Ohio.
borne visited Roger Wtowell at the
University hospital

Lake Odessa
By

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moeggenberg
of Ovid. Rev. Dean Overholt of
Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Rex
M*ha 4417* Wilson and family &lt;51 Middleville.

Mrt. Dan Peterman

U
Methodist Church met Wednesday.
March 4. In the Community Room
In a special fellowship meeting day from several months spent at family of Needmore. Visiting the
Hermosa Beach. Calif. jisltlng her
Martha and Esther Circles as their daughter. Lucy Villa. anA fanuiyi *
tertalned the members of the Nash- Mrs Gary Parker of Hastings were

the Paul Silvas family. Janie was
"Fun with Flowers." Various club

Brumm. Mr*. Olenard Showalter
and Mrs Floyd Titmarsh. Tea com­
mittee included Mr*. John Bough­
ton. Mrs Glen Pufpoff and Mrs.
Claude Jones w Mr*. Boyd Olsen
will entertain the Esther Circle of
the Methodist Church at her home
Friday. March 8. at 1:20 pm. •
The Nashville board of review
met Tuesday and Wednesday in the

Church of the Resurrection. They
also attended the ptoy. "Rumpkstlltskln." at East . Lansing . High
presented by the Junior Civic play­
ers with Carol Ann Rivera. grand­

pie In India, the National Geo­
spent Bunday at Williamston with
graphic Magazine say*. The art of hla parent*, the John Wamers.iand
rug weaving came with the Mogul
emperor. Akbar, and has survived
Webberville to celebrate the birtha century of competition with ma­
chines.
Warner Mr and Mrs Fred Warner
of rural Williamston were after­
noon visitors at the John Warner*
* The Dale Schairers of Birming-

ago. This means that your
total tost of Illness these days

Supp-hoia Stockings sponsor "The
Arthur Godfrey Show" on CBS radio
network coast to coast!

to work ouicker. Yet the av­
erage U. 3. prescription costs
only 13.25. ■ To fill a pre­
scription, or for any sickroom
- need, come to our profes­
sional pharmacy for fast, per­
sonal service and uniformfy

YOUR REST
IS TODAY'S
PRESCRIPTION DRUG

Bonnet &amp; Gown

Jacobs

Shop

PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

Alma Fingleton

Pho*** Wl 5-2466
126 E. Stetw

by contacting Chief of Police Rich­

from Delton
Many pleasant hours ware spent
in talking over old Umea and old
acquaintance*. Mr. Latiirop taught
st the old Branch school, south of

family tn Barry county trained in
the medical self-help program.,
many beautiful’colored slide* token
during his ambling,

Order Trees Now
For Reforestation

DRY GIAN ONLY

Southern Michigan grower* vhil
be planting uee* by early April
Now's the time to place orders for
planting stock.

FREE
PICK-UP
DIL1VUY

$150

30c each
partmrnts forestry division ha* a
pine along with white and Norway
spruce Inquire* should be rent Io

N* WsMtog, Watcktog. Wwvyiag-

Mason Building. Lanalng

BARRY CLEANERS
H«sHnga

Ph. Wl 5-4265

Bunday afternoon

Best Wishes to
PLEASANT POINT on the
Reopening of your Restaurant
from

Gilligan Water Conditioners

NOW SEE WHATB NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
SUPER SPORTS—that's the only name for
them! Four entirely different kinds of ear*
to choooe from, including bucket-west convertiblea and eoupee. And most every one'
can be matched with such sports-car typo 7
features* as 4-epeed stick or Powerglida
transmission, Positraction, tachometer, high
performance engines, you name it. ■ If you
want your spice plus the luxuries of a full­
sized family car, try the Chevrolet Impala
SS. It’s one'o! lhe smoothest road 'runners
that ever teamed up with a pair of bucket

aaata. It even offers a new Comfortilt steering wheal* that positions right where you
want it. ■ The new Chevy II Nova S3
has its own brand of excitement. Likewise
the turbo-auperchartod rear-engine Corvair
Monza Spydoc and the all-new Corvette
Sting
.Just decide
*
• - you
___ _ Raya.
__________
_.
sporty
• —
• • your equipment and
want •to nt.
then pick
power—up to 425 hp in tbs Chevrolet S3,
including the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with
34C bp for smooth, responsive handlint
in dty traffic.

.come and
get fem!,

Superette
205 N. Michigan
Tom &amp; Solly Robinson

9 A.

EN DAILY11 P.M

Remember—if your license
has expired or will expire in
the next 3 months, apply for
a new one today. The traffic
department does not notify
you to renew.
.

HEALTH VALUE

The

tact Dr. Hoag. Wl 5-1120

Has your
Drivers
License
Expired1
?

POTENT

Your doctor will tell you that
today's drugs ar* much more
potent and effective than

Insist on the one and only Supp-hose
...the fashionably sheer, all nylon
stockings that look good, feel good,
support your legs, wear longer and
save you money! But re- e *Qr
member, it has to say Supp- yBW
hose to be Supp-hose.
*Tpsir

County Medical Facility.
Churches, clubs. PTA

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs

Fourteen former Michigan
swimmers currently are swimming
coaches in prep and collegiate
rank*.

Supp-hose
STOCKINGS BY MOJUD

thur Lathrop, Mr. and Mr* Emo
■ Id Rogers, attended a medical
self-help workshop at Butterworth
Mr. taihrap is former Barry
Hospital in Grand Rapids
county superintendent of
Extra medical training kits were

Barbecued

Vmu Cooley

feel as good as

Visit in Texas
tCred at Wilcox Traitor Court, Don-

our

Oarilnger and Laurel returned
Thursday from a visit at Chicago.
Ill. Mr Oarilnger attended the In­
ternational Contractors Equipment
ment roll, as prepared by the as- Exposition and Road Show.
Grove board of review will meet at visited Mrs. Gary Parker at Has­
their town hall on March 4. 11 and tings Sunday and took a tour of
the Medical Facility where Mrs
tax roll. * The board of education Parker is employed * Mr. and Mrs
Hale McDiarmtd and Mrs. Ida Cox
tor March meeting in the Noah- attended lhe wedding and reception
of Ronald Overholt and Patricia
vUla High school.
Catheart at the MetiKxhst Church
al Mulliken Saturday evening The
groom Is a great grandson of Mr*.

Attend Self-Help
Defense Workshop
WUlUm Bur. Bury Count,

CHECK YOUR LICENSE RIGHT NOW

Be

Safe-Be Sure

REMINDER sponsored by

COLEMAN Agency
Earl Cohman

5 MU. IU,.

.

hm«Iw«

Jim Colaman

Wl 5-1412

Pictured from top to bottom: Cormtlo Sting Rap Conmrtibh, Canair Manta Sppdrr ConaertMs. Cbm fl
Nooa 400 S3 Coupt, Chnrolrt Impala 33 Coopt. (Super Sport sad Sppdtr tpuipmM optional of vitro tort.)

See Jourentirely different' kinds ofcan aljfpw^ChttrdUl dealer’e Showroom

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

HosHags

1435 So. Honour

�Juniors, Seniors

Town &amp; Country
Extension Gql*
Hovo Mootings
montvWe

p.m. at the home of Ur* Duane
White with Mrs. Robert VtnDsn-

m Allen and she explained dlffer-

A brief meeting vaa held, follow-

‘Maple Valley’ u
Selected ai Name
For New School

had

submitted

At HHS May Have
sychology Class

rtcotn -

Pneently considering
high school ztadent* to Nashville
next Fall, and Junior High atu- ■

in high school "Psychology •
to Juniors and Seniors
baric psychology during their
year A high school prepara-

"Maple Valley School" haa been
Lx ted bv the Naahvllle-Vermont- in the 7lh-8th erodes.

GEORGE 8. MYERS

AEAiTeSTATE &amp; PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS!
A GBQD NOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, ha* two bedroom*, EjaH and (qll bath upstairs and down one
on ^ (or/ foe*______________ ___________ — -.......
*5.750.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME in the Tallae Addition, has three nice bedroom*, large
carpeted living room, draoe* and carpet goet with it. dinette and strictly all modem k.tchen, with
disposal garbage disposal, oven, builf in, breeze-way with fireplace, full basement with recreation
room with fireplace. '.6 bath, bedroom, cupboards and storage space, Isas a' two stall attaclsed garage
with electric eye door opener, situated on two lull landscaped lots, a real beauiy for ..$21,000.00
FOR RENT: Three bedroom, *11 modern home In 1st ward to rent for________ ..*65.00 per month
A REAL GOOD, REMODELED HOME in the 4th ward. Urge living room, dining space, new kitchen
w.th built-in Move, garbage disposal, cermalic tile bath, has two bedrooms down and two nice
bedroom* up. basement with new gas furnace, hot water Mater, two stall garage, cement drive.
heated very reasonably, lot fenced in. for.....__ __________ ..........with carpet *14.200.00
IN THE Iri WARD, an eight-room hou*e, ha* three, bedrooms upstairs; and down, one bedroom, a Urge
Irving room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, full basement, ga* heat, new water heater, good roof,
stair carpet, storm window* and screen*, cap Inwlated. for *1,000 down on contract ..$9,250.00
IN BALTIMORE TOWNSHIP, a brick bungalow, with living room, two bedroom*, dining space, modem
kitchen, dining *pac*. full bath, good ba*ement oil furnace, floor just re-lsnhhcd loak floors!. Urge
OUT IN YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, near More, a throe-acre place with pine tree*, a pretty anting;
and a new bungalow, on blacktop road, ha* livirsjg room, two bedroom* with nice closet*, kitchen
and dining room. ha» hood, fan and double rink. 8 ft. work table, all knotty pine, oak floor*, wood
•Mine xfMn windnw* and
basement - with Oil furnace, water heater, copper plumbing.
lot* of shade, for..............
-..............................
*10.500.00
114-ACRE FARM WITH LARGE. FIVE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP. Good Und

TNI i&gt;or7t HAirtf ON A9OVI FARM and one acre of land for .....J.________ ...*4.200.00
OPPORTUNITY FOR A MEAT MAN: We have a meat market, well located, doing a good burinei*.
and it can be bought on very reaionable term*. *o It wouldn’t take very much money and he would
be in business for himself, see u* for particulars.
YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, is cap insulated. heated with bottle ga* ........ .........--------------------------------------------------- *10.500.00
A REAL NICE HOMS IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* one Urge bedroom upstair*, and down two bedroom*.
living room (carpeted) dining space, kitchen and bath, has garbage disposal, full basement, gas heat.

Hastings Graduate
Earns Promotion
At Fisher-Price

IN THE 2«d WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, foil basement.
in he»r Jmt been newly [wlQ'gj j_____ ________________ .....________________SI 0.500.00

A HUNTER'S PARADISE. 6J aa«,

Uom

to town, ha* small lake, lota of woods, lota of game for

AND IN MiDDLEVILLB. a bungalow at) on one floor, living room 12 x 24’. two nice bedroom*, dining
area, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand new gas furnace, double garage, will sell
.

AND IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four mile* out on Stat* Road, a nice four bedroom home, has
Two bedrooms with closet* up. and down, two bedrpom* and cloiets and living room, dining, kirchcn
and lull bath, utility room, heated with space heater, curtain*, drape*, carpeting and efbctrlc cook
Most and washer go with It. This place 1* on a one acre lot ------------------------------- ------- *8.500.00
IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bunplow, ha* living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen
and bath, hallway, full basement, complete modem bath, oil furnace, car and half garage.,small
pool, storm window* and screen*, is Insulated, ha* aluminum tiding, ha* built-in oven stove (electric).
A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedroom*
up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, ha* basement and
gas floor furnace, two lota and a garage all for’ - ----------- .......----- ----------------- ----------- *5,500.00
3000 HOME ON CORNER Of SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real Urge lot, excellent
garden spot, two bedroom* and storage space upstairs, and down, living room,,one bedroom, kitchen
and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough for two stall garage, for-------- ...........,500.00

L NICE HOME IN THE lat WARD, ha* two bedrooms upstair* and down a living room, dining room.
kitchen and full bath, basement with gas with floor furnace, one car garage, back room for laundry.
large lot and priced at only ..........................................
*7.100.00
A LOT 60 x 110 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUS*, well, septic tank, has Inside toilet, electricity.
lake fronk on Long Lake, Hope Township for - ------- - —----- ---------------------------------------- *3.150.00
A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM In Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and
bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement bam 36 x 56 . milk house for grade ’ A milk, stanchions.
tool shed 18 x 36*. double com crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district. Uy*

WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY, real close in. two family. i» always rented
and is a good Income property or owner could live In one apartment and have a good income from
th* other for Just ......---------------- ----------------- .......— ----- — ------- ....—...*9.500.00

A LARGE HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has four bedrooms upstair* and four rooms and bath down.
living room, dining room, kitchen, one bedroom and bath down _____________________ $4,500.00
SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living
and dining room together, kitchen, two bedroom*, and bath, electric pump, running water, light*.
garage and chicken coop, heated with space healer, for ...............
$4,725.00

A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two

A GOOD HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, on two aero lot, living room, three bedroom*, ha* dining area.
kitchen, bath and utility room, oil furnace, for ......__________ _________________ $7,500.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOM* AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* all on one floor, a living room.
two bedroom*, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated.with space
heater, storm window* and screens, new windows, aluminum riding, and paneling, new built-in
OUT AT GASKILL'S PLAT, MIDDLE LAKI, wa have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen
and dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with space
heater, all insulated, water heater, double lot. lake privileges, for-------------------------- - ----- *5,675.00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close In to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with ga* furnace, garage, storm
A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick buildand will sail stock at Inventory
MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREIT, ha* three bedroom*, for....................................*7,500.00
110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choke kind* of apple*, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all
modern home, and tenant bouse. Urge bem, and cold storage building, real good location. Ut ua show
you thl* beautiful fruit-producing farm.
ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new plac*. living room, two bedroom* (kitchen and
dining area), natural gas avaiUbl*. on blacktop road, a nice location, for---------------------- *8.790.00
OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, ha* been ro-conditioned and the price has
been cut to only ........................ ——..........—.... --------JI0,000.0Q_
CUN LAK* LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract__________________ $2,000.00
LOT 62 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. ha* *pring on It . .....................
*1.050.00
A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* three bedroom* up»talr», and down.
one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, if is InsuUted. has storm window* and
screen*, basement, new oak floor*, ell furnace, tnree stall garage, for ______________ $11,000.00
REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for . .................................. *1.700.00
TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOT* on Algonquin Shores. priced from *1,000.00 te *2.000.00 e*.

MATTI NO SALESMEN

ESTATE
OKER

ipeeially for high school students,
nd would include units in pervnality development, mental and
motional health, phyiural growth
nd its relation to personality, beaviur. thinking and intelligence,
nd the responsibilities of marriage,
he home, and family living.

Philip HeUeL As a small child she
moved to Barry county with her
parents and lived In Carlton township,
She and her husband. Samuel A.
White, moved to their Madison
street home in 1918. He-died at
their home on March 10. 1952. Mr
White had been a blacksmith for
28 years f.w the International Seal
de Lock company.

Marriage Licenses

Sanitai) Engineering Ln 1961 U be­
for pre-school children. Founded ing published ‘tn serial form Ln the Lester Alberts. Marion.
In 1930. it has grown u&gt; soJea ai
Janice Myers. Freeport
Water and Sewage Work*
over 115.000.000 and an employment
David Slater. Battle Creek..
erected a modern plastic molding Versus Ground Water Storage." He Patricia Grinage, Woodland.
is a 1947 graduate of Hastings High.
50.000 square feet at Holland. New
Eduard Markwiirt. Woodland
Jeanette Reuther. Woodland..
The Irving Grange will meet Frlschool wood and piaatlc push-pull day. .March 8. at 8:30 pm. There
John Eaton. Hastings..........
will be a White Elephant sale and Margaret Birman. Hastings.
they will honor all birthdays m
will be followed by refreshmenu.

Miss Shirley during their Spring
vacation*.
Myer* was named Hastings High

■------- « a— 1

Mrs. Martha White, ^*eth^iBifehurcl’
Stanton W. Sensiba
90 Years of Age,
Gold Bonquet
Dies Monday at
----------- C
' Cub Scout Pack 3073 and Troop
73 of the Pint MetfcodUl Church in
Veterans Hospital
Dies Thursday
Hastings held a joint Blue and Gold
Veterans hospital in Ann Arbor,

Thursday at lhe Walldorff Funeral
home
w
The Rev. Rusnell Houseman is to
officiate and burial will be in the
Rutland tt/wnship cemetery.

(out the foiloaring awards: Bill BaKpb* ’ and had suffered with a pulmo.—— . j.—--------- ------- ------- Bear nary disease for about seven
Badge; David Haight. Bear Badge: yean.
Jo® Slnkler. Gold Arrow. Mike FreeHe was bom tri Hastings on Jan.
land. Gold Arrow. Mark Bowen.jig. 1921. the son of Claude and
Wolf Badge. Robert Shumway. Wolf Pearl (Campbell* Senslba. He marBadge, John MuUenlx. 2 year service | rjed Gertrude Gross at Angola. Ind„
star and.
graduation certificate to
...........
.. —
----------- --- —
scouting.
\
.--------—■
War
Carl Ferguson gave Tenderfoot
y Scherer.
Bnicp penter for the Stowell Building
awards to Jerry
Set------ —
Fitch. Mark Fvldpausch. Kevin Me­ Service.
Keough.
and
------- u Terry McCandllsh, —
a -a
'First Claaa award to Phil Arnold.

*ay will Hie course or lhe imlructor
attempt to produce amateur paybholok-istn Rather, it U hoped that
by better understanding how we
think and why we react a* we do
more Intelligent adult living will be
the product
((tended vlded by Den mother Mrs. Arthur
If approved by the Board of Edu­
She is survived by a son. Clare.'*lide» of the Stauffer* trip but year
cation the new “Psychology" class
may begin next Fall or the second M. White. Hastings: a daughter, to Philmont Scout Ranch at Cimrngineerlng, warehousing and re-,’ Mtnester of lhe 1963-64 school year. Mn. Melvin (LW. Mayi fields ofiwon. N. M Mn. Stauffer gave
Tucaon, Aria; 11 grandchildren; 36 a fine talk along with the slides
calving.
great grandctuldr-n. and a brother. -- ------------'-------------- ---------To Publish Thesis
Fred Helsel. Rl Nashville.
to the Unh
partial fulfill:

T__ -

e.

group of students. Moreover,
t would be of equal value to those street, who died at 11:45 pm. Thun-, About 80 Cub Scout*. Scout* and
going on to college.
day at Pennock hospital, were held, IparenU attended the potluck aupat 1:30 pm. Monday al the Leon- V—----------------------------------- — r~.
ard Funeral home.
: Grace. Cub Master Keith Slnkler
The Rev. Marvin Potter officiated and acting Scoutmaster Carl Fer­
guson had charge of the evening *
program.
,
tew grace.
Awards chairman for the Cub

Hmnan O. Fisher, president of
j
’
appointment of George 8. Myer* a*।
vice president of operations effec-,
re Feb. 20, 19631
In addition to) coordination of&gt;
Located ati
’
'

FORTY ACRES OP WOODS, has saw timber, close to town, good hunting ..............*S,200.00
ON NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, a nice well built home has two bedrooms up. and down, one
bedroom, living room, music room, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement, ha* toilet in

The Hastings Banner
VI_____ 1__ kJMarch
_____ L •»
Thursday.
7. 1963

man third class stationed at the

Ida: u daughter. Patricia at home
and ■* half-sister. Mrs. Dwight
iBonnie । Hoffman. R5 Hastings.

Ph. 945-2405

Chidester Scouts
Court of Honor
Boy Scouts received recognition

Honor held at the Chidester school

Kenneth Tinker fas Seoutmaxlrr

CITY CAB CO.
Second class trout* receiving
recognition Included Eart Gregory.
Riusell Snyder. Don Payiva. Barry
Kennedy. Michael Root, Ricky
Palmer. Steve Reid. Robert Hermenltt and Keith Hennenllt.
Tenderfoot scout* recognized

For Quick
Courteous Service
109 N. Church St.

BANNER WANT ADS PAT

BANNER WANT ADS PAT

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

Father of Hastings,
Middleville Blen
Dies on Sunday

"I

Gates. 61. of 5227 N. Riverside drive,
pasdtmani^-lb*.father
DoneMJ
Gales of Hastings and Harold Gates
of Middleville, were to be field at
2 pm. Wednesday at the Henton­
Smith Funeral home at Delton.
Pastor Olen-Campbell was to of­
ficiate with burial In the Brown
cemetery between Prairieville and
Orangeville.

Orangeville Baptist Church, died
Sunday at Borges* hoapital after
a long illneaa.
and Nettle IStrouiei Gates He
married Gladys Brown in July of
1928. She died on Aug. 10. 1962

table Parchment.
In addition to Harold and Don
Kenneth. Rl
grandchildren:

Shelbyville; fiv
three brother

dale and Wayne of Delton, and a

Jaycees Support
New Constitution
At the Jaycees monthly meeting
Monday
night. Senator Oarry
Brown of the 6th Senatorial district
presented the proposed new Con­
stitution to the Hastings Jaycees
Senator Brown outlined Kmt of

dilution such as strengthening the I
executive, legislative and Judicial'
branches of the State Government ■
Senator Brown explained why,
these changes were proposed and1

ing used In Michigan were a result,
of legislative action rather than
being provided by the present Con-1
stltullon.
A question and answer period
followed at which time the Jaycees
asked questions about the effect I
of certain part* which they felt |
might have an effect on themselves
The Jaycees by vote, went on
record as supporting the proposed
new Constitution a* it is being pre­
sented tn the coming election
Also by majority rote, the Jayoees signed a resolution which sup­
ports the action taken by Detroit•
to bring the 1968 Olympic* to Mich-:
Igan. The Jaycees feel that Mich­
igan would benefit a* a State by
haying the Olympic* within our:
those tilings which would enhance
our State.
Two projects which the Jaycres
are currently working on include
strategic places tn our dty. and
also the possible instituting of s
‘
neighboring

community

I m Stanley Foltz

ASSISTANT CASHIER

Planning your future, and that of your children, almost always
involves money . . . in savings or in bonds or other investments.
Every day, at- HCB, I see people come through the doors and I

can’t help but wonder if they. 4oo. are making plans for the
future. Our business is to help you with those plans ... be they
saving, loans or other financial matters. Come in and let us
help you ... we want to be your banker.

Hastinqs City Uniik
MEMBER: Federal Depot it Imuranti Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�(

Comets Wallop Redwings to Tie Saxons for 2nd
East Lansing Nips
Hastings, 60-50,
As Season Ends
C.hainpiiHt Charlotte
Etiget Eaton Rapids
In Overtime, 60-55
Hastings

High's

Cage Roundup

Dick Ziegler. 138-pound captain 1 127—Bud Guernsey lost to No. 1
of the Hastings -High wrestling seeded Phil Marsh, B.C. Lakeview,
team, and Terry Gerald. 103-pound| 8-0, then pinned Bob DeVries, otace. are scheduled to be (be first.
two Saxon wrestlers ever to appear 1
In a Class A State tournament
ort,‘® Ch“'!fl
when they go to Ann Arbor High; Wunbley K^amasoo^ ig-g. j _
school Friday for the opening of
Orarlrtrni
the two-day tournament.
|
TUton- Grandville. 4—Wimbley.
Coach Bob Miller will take Zleglit — I-oran VahUlng. only Hasler. who finished third In the Class
A Regional at*Battle Creek Satur­
day. and Gerald, who finished pinned by Gary Engslgew of Jack­
fourth, for weighing-In and physi­ son. 3:34. 1—George Walker,B.C C ;
cal exams Friday morning. Wrtht- 2—Bob Tinkowich. Loy Norrix: 3—
Ron Warner, OL; 2—Duane Lulkcs.
Grandville.
pm. and 1 and 7:30 on Saturday.
Ill — David Foote ioat first to
Dick Phillips. Kalamazoo Cantral.

'

Saxons closed

day night by playing . icrriflc tedl
game even though they went down
to defeat al ttie hands of the East
Laming Trojans who had posted
their Uth straight win for an tmGo!d .‘quad was finishing the 1962­
63 season against a non-conference
foe. West Central chain pion Char-

touches on an outstanding season
by defeating Eaton Rapids, 60-35.
in overtime while Grand Ledge was

Saxon Wrestlers 9th in
Regional; 2 Go to State

7-e' 1 —Dick Phillips, Kalamazoo.
motel.
Hastings High's wrestlers finished 2—Larry. Spitaley. GL: 3— Don
Hastings for the West Central;ninth in o field of 16 schools in
runner-up honors.
the Regional which waa won by
’
Pct. Grandville with 95 pointe.
| Bit Iliad
1.000
West Centra) Champion Grand
Ledec finished second with 82
KeU«U
pointe.' Battle Creek Central had
Hastings played an exceptional
Can ^uu answer these questions
floor game against the highly rated
‘Battle Creek Lakeview 51. Kalama­
Trojans, but the Saxons' first-half
zoo Loy Norrix 28. Portagc£4. Has­
shooting was poor. The Langmen
tings 22, Jackson 21. Grand Rapids
connected only twice in 17 tries
in the first period and hit four out period bulge which was toO much Ottawa Hills 12. Muskegon Catholic
Central 10. Grand Rapids Union
of -17 in lhe second. The visitors for the Saxons to overcome. *
As often happens, Eaton Rapids six. Albion five, Coldwater and Ink­
drilled eight of 16 field goal at­
tempts in the first canto and six was lough in their own small gym ster three each.
and farced Charlotte's Orioles into
Hastings received a setback when
Junior Carl "Du th’1 Hartman, overtime before Die league cham­ Ron Prick, who had an excellent
who had another tremendous night pions could Ice their 14th win chance to qualify for the State, had
against
one
defeat.
to
forfeit his matches. After weigh­
1- SPRING SKIING IN MICHIGAN
rebounding, and Senior Mike CorrlEaton Rapids trailed throughout ing in. Ron went to the rescue of
HAS BEEN GIVEN A LONGER LIFE
lhe game, until Tom Twkhell and ah elderly woman whose car was
WITH THE INTRODUCTION OF
stuck
in the snow.
tack with 13 points each while Joe Paulk -scored hut minute bas­
SNOW-MAKING MACHINES.DO
kets to knot the count al 62-52. In
YOU KNOW HOW MANY MICH­
center, got 10 pointe. Senior Tom the threc-minuic overtime, lhe Ori­ his little firmer on the lieeme
IGAN SKI AREAS HAVE THEM?
Havens and Junior Larry Hatha- oles tallied eight p o i n t a to the
Greyhounds' three
hospital where six stitches were
Ing department The guards, who , ___
_ ____ ______________
Jim______
McLaughlin
and Mike Largenerally carry the scoring burden, sen paced Charlotte with IB points. I
each sank Just two out of 13 at- Bob Hov.c had 1$ lor Eaton Rapids.,
tempte and added three free throws
Ciiarioitc won lhe preliminary, | .Heavyweight results: 1—Doug
for seven pointe.
45-36.
Eschtruth. Grand Ledge: 2—Steve
Blethem. Nile*: 3—Don Moore. B.C.
Central: 4 — Warren Sleesman.
Intermixalon and 63-44 going into Grandville*
lhe last frame.
Freshman Tom Gibson won his
Don Bouck, the West Central's first two matches, first by pinning
leading scorer, had 20 points, Jerry James Scott of Albion in 3.01 and
3-GEVERS YELL'RWYO
Jones had 15. Bob Byington 13 and then pulling the upset of the tour­
21-g nr»t Bill Burcham 11. Ron Hicks iud nament by defeating second-seeded
SIGNAL OTHERS TO LOOK OUT.
18 and Clark Bcrkhousen 14 for the Mike Cope ot B.C. Central, 4-2.
00 YOU KNOW THE WOW USED
Redwings.
Gibson then lost to Howie Major of
BY SKIERS AS A WARNING?
The Greenville-Ionia game wait
close, with the Yellow Jackets hold­ veld of Union. 2-1. 1—Lew Marcc­
ing a 31-27 bulge at the half and lous. Kalamazoo Central: 2 -Howie
Major. Loy Norrix: 3—Howie Stew­
Tom Rop. who is lhe leagues sce' ond highest scorer, had IB points art, Niles; 4—Russ Barneveld, Un-

Kalamazoo
Valley Finals

BOWLING
HASTINGS BOWL

18 Automatic Lanes

OPEN BOWLING
Days . . . Most Evenings

b

Weekends

Phone Wl 5-3184

Pro-Line Equipment
Professionally Fitted

FREE
PARKING

DIBTHOT PAULING!
AL MMAtevtgs tOk
wUstodar. Mank 8

Samuels. Grandville; 4 —Jamii
Robinson. B.C.C.
IM —Terry Gerald upset Ihlrdthen pinned Jamie Donaldson ot
Ottawa in 3:24. Tn the quarter­
finals Gerald lost to Ron Allison ot

to pull away. Coach Roy Healey
emptied hla bench in the second
half. Doug Borah led the Hornet
Randy Hewitt led Lake Odessa to attack with 24 pointe and Vic Butths win over Coach Ray Page's T-K
charges, pumping in 25 points.
Pickens had 18 for lhe victors. Neil­
son 11. Cooley 10 and Chorley nine.
Pal Norman scored 1* for Middle­
ville, Rob White 10. Paul VanWeelden and Jerry King nine. Rich
Robertson seven and Tom Wleringa
nine.
I tors added eight to the bulge in lhe
third canto and lhe teams played

At Fartsm Bick
Tuoday. Marek 6
Ron Kidney scored 45 points to

Mike Richey scored 20 pointe for
Delton and Jerry Knowietoo nine.
Coach Jack Strcldl’s Plainwell
High eagers shattered Allegan's
hopes of a third straight Wolverine
Conference title with a 61-M over­
time win over the visiting Tigers.
Plainwell outscored Allegan B-l in
the overtime.
Bloomingdale edged Martin. 42­
35, In an Al-Van Conference tilt at
Bloomingdale. Mike Young collecl-

romp over wtnleas Nashville. KldShad IB field goals and seven
of eight free throws. He sat on
the bench for part of the third and Coach Ron Sleman's Martin qulnfourth cantos but went back in
2-ISHPEMING,ONE OF MKMGANS
TOP SKIING CENTERS, HAS AN
APPROPRIATE INDIAN MEAN­
ING FOR ITS NAME. DO YOU •
KNOW IT?

had a chance of beating Dick Hine*'
pointe.
Barkens!!

Champion

Caledonia

Hamilton.
Richland soared to a 14-J first
period advantage over Parchment,
which played without regular
guards Dick Dykehouse, out with a
fractured ankle, and Jack Minckler,
sidelined with tom muscles In an

i 4-THE LEGENDARY WUL BUN­
&gt; YAN ROAMED NORTHERN MICHL
GAN WITH A HUGE BLUE at
■ CAN YOU REMEMBER ITS NAME?

qUZOOWN ANSWERS:

k -i

.■w.-e
■ ■
n
n
/■' "7

■

11)0,000 Already
Have Boat Decals
For New Season

1 ■

----------- T _

11 Winning Top ' '
Fishing Honors
Use Actionrods
_ ___ ___________

“* “”w

Siam
IfTb M

Truckl

cl line
Freepa

Ken k
12 and

wlth Z
helm er
Fralne
516. C
Elvaim

w

Don VanderGeest, a veteran

Marshall High coach Job next year.
Coach VandcrOcest has been head

--------------------------- ---- ------------------- —
Hastings fan* Coach VanderOeesl»
new Redskins will play Hastings In

V

o\ your own
LET
US
HELP
YOU

■mi ruiiiks ururairr
Our architectural draftsman can
design a home to fit your specific
needs. There Is no charge for this
valuable service when you build
through us.
*

TOP QUALITY MATT RIALS
We furnish nationally known
brands of lumber and building
materials for all our jobs, guarairteeing you top quality.

^Guaranteed Warranty^

WE FLATTEN
FUEL BILLS

w

r WITH A HOME

State-wide service program
for used car buyers
_

Call Wl 5-5022

Handy

Grand Ledge Coach
Goes to Marshall

YOU'RE
ON TOP/d
OF
. THEWS
WORLDXk

Middleville Wins
Junior High Title

Creek Centrals fieldhouse against
strong Bellevue and Hickory Cor­
. lien Kellogg faces Olivet at 7 toMiddlevUle'3 Junior High basket­
I night while St. Phillip meets the
ball team won the first Expressway
winner of Tuesdays game The C
Conference Junior High tourna­
title game Is at 7 Saturday.
ment held at Middleville last week.
Friday night favored
meets Lyonr.-Muir at 8:3___
Actlonrods were used all over Ute I
J?!2** ,n the ehM,n‘
I following the VcrmontvUie-Pnrtland Nation a-s well as In Canada and . P'°f“n'P game.
St Patrick game. The D champion­ Alaska and in many other areas
' Hamilton defeated Caledonia. 44ship is al 7 Saturday.
The first-place brook trout caught 25. and Middleville ousted Kcnowa
with an Actionrod was landed by I Hills. 50-23. In the opening round.
j Outdoor Trail—Tiie Conservation J6hn R. B- Rankin at Park Lake, Hamilton trounced Wayland. 41-16.
J Department late last week applied Labrador. He used Eppinger dare- and Middleville swamped North­
1 for 16500 busheLx of Federal «ur- devil to land the Mx-pound. eight-1 view. 41-21. In the second round to
I plus corn to assist groups planning ounce lunker.
reach the finals.
15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor
emergency deer feeding projerta in
notthern Lower Peninsula. At the
for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car
' same time, game ofiiciah cautioned
groups not to expect miracle.-, from
We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile
! their projects, pointing out that
Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program oa
‘artificial -feeding' offers hope for
only a small percentage of hungry
whHctails. Earlier, this week, the
I Slate requested that 2JW0 bushels
I of rorn be released to ease &gt; iiticsd
&lt;|ccr food shortages in several
| northern areas. Field report.! for
Feb 19-26 tell nt fiVe starved deer
found in Cheboygan-, Montmorency
and Presque Isle counties. The Mio
I clistriet, which take, in Crawford.
Osroda. Alcona. Rnrcnnilnon, Ogcnuiu unri liuco counties, irjintied a
1 ■•mtmued dle-olT of nippled deer,
j In western Arenar, a 10-12 yearWITH SINCLAIR Monthly Payment Budget' Plan,
old-doe an;, found "Starved dining
you spread heating oil costa over a convenient period
. the week. Also, fawns were rr-ported
...even in the coldest winter months. It’s a free
I tn be showing signs of malnutrition
Sinclair service.
I in the west of the Upper Peninsula.
WITH SINCLAIR Premium-Quality Heating Oil con­
Game men in the E.canaba district
taining RD-U9.» corrosion inhibitor, you fight rust
reported Whltctaib tn (foe Whitefish
and corrosion, gel more boat per gallon.
Hastings
। nver tteenmd »&lt;-rs brow sing
MCMBttS Ot THE GUAMNTEEO WAIAANTY USED CAE PtOCEAAL
heavily an such "Miining" of atar1 vaiion'' food species as lisRiini. . ; .
Fither-Hengciboch
Rcahm Motor Soles 1 The Coiveevallon Commission
Lorkc
1 meet* this. Thunday and Friday at
Pontiac - Oldsmobile - CadillacJ the Jack Tar hotel m Lwulnr. An
Buick-Chevrolct
: iiifunnwl .session Ix-gnu. at j;3Q pjp
107 N. Michigan
328 N. Michigon
1435 5. Hanover
siKcting Marte'uL 9 ui(i loiuurroWPhone Wl 5-2421
Phono Wl 5-2425
Phone Wl 5-2478
They're open to lhe public. . . .

NEW

points
Done
the la

-CHmax Bcatts vs. Gsklia (D).
JO—BlsoaiMtsls v* Martta-Sal

Armchair Athlete

““

Siam

Grill &amp;

Wayli

Despite the zero weatherj»t Janu­
ary and. the snows of Pebruaijr,
* UXJ.OOG obai owners %r'c- air
the spring day when they Will put
, their craft Into the waler.
BiinliUUrr
HlUrtlk. 65
They arc the fgrcstghted men and
Harris. B5 ,
3 H.nr
154—ume
Henryo.Teunessen lost
first
to
«. ..w
,
W Igrmmen. » uMknny Tueday n«ht women who have their 1963 decal
a I Harry Lillie
of Grandville, &gt;.
16-6,
and
which shows they have paid 83.00
TOTALS
to Thomas Rcdenius. Muskegon I and this jxTtod fit March Madness will earn- through until four for their 3-year Michigan boat
HASTiriaa
Catholic. 8-6 1—Bill-Waterman, champions art- crowned before capacity throngs at Michigan Stale license.
' nit er.-ity s Jenison fieldhouse. Barry county basketball fans are
Secretary of State James M.
Lakeview;
'■v**’‘""" 4■* — Don
" Thompason.1 jcaiutjpg in four different tourney riles to follow their favorites
Kalamazoo:
into the dUtricta. hopeful to go|
--------------- ;-----------------145—Bob Beller pinned Rick Ben­
son. Ottawa Hills, in 4:53. then farther. . . .
SOFTBALL MEETING
Hastings was favored to move]
was pinned.by Al Davis. Grandville,
The Hastings Softball Awocl'TOTALS
In 5:38 and Joe Cody. Grand Ledge. post Marshall last night and Into
•'Failure to re-register soon could
In 3:43. 1—Mike Brown. Niles; 2- Friday night's 8:30 battle with
High school at 7
result In a boat owner losing his
A1 Davis: 3 —Ron Poling. Battle
powerful Albion, favored along with
HASTINGS
/ S 13 13 IS—SO
Managers, sponsors, players and
Mid. “We sent out re-regutratlon
138—Dick Ziegler beat Gary FM- Jackson to win lhe district.title at all others interested are urged
Official*: Eteaa Drtime. Iiule Creek, man. Coldwater. 3-0; Jim Gelshort. Marshall. Jackson should whip
forma to about 400,000 Michigan
Kalamazoo Central. 6-2; lost to Coldwater m the 7' o'clock game
of keeping their current boat num­
Bob Torres. BC Central, B-4. then Friday and flic • winners are to
bers and io avoid the nuisance of
came back to beat Ron Johnson. • play in the championship game in
having to get a new set.
Niles, 8'4. and Jim Abbott. Grand- | Joe Cooper's new arena at 8. pm.
vllle. 9-0 I—Torres; 2—Art Stoner, Saturday.
I "Only one out of four boat owners
... 4. —Abbott.
.......
The .i,..,-,-, vjMrwlj,. opened» .a
at
Portace- .
3—Ziegler:
•?-».I have sent back their re-registratlon
133—HHS Freshman Charlie My- Middlevi’ue'ta.4 night\it’ii Mash­
blanks. At this time we can process
| them In an orderly fashion." Hare
ers won his first match from Mike vllle seeking to brenk ::.V&gt; the win
pointed out. "If they all expect to
McCall.. Albion. 14-2. |hen lost to; column for the first time this aeaEleven fishermen who took hon-1 gel overnight service 24 hours be­
Gaiy-StonFr..Portage; 4-1, then to j son ar Hamilton' expense. Host
Haries.Hilton. Coldwater. 10-3 1 - , Middleville plays Hopkins al 8 this en in the Field and Stream 1962 ! fore Memorial Day. a great many of
. Mike Parrish. Jackson: 2—Stoner; Thursday with the championship at fishing contest used Acttonrods | them will be disappointed."
r,o.
13—Roland Fletcher. Grand Ledge, 8 Saturday.
which are made by Hastings crafts-1
------------ •-----------4-Leonard Turner, B C C.
Tuesday Delton High opened the

to the

kSXiu :::!

Hickory Corum moved out to a

7-K*D*U va. Oil rat (C).
■ •an__ ■■
« a.,1

Ottawa.

aFfttaS*" ' z:!
with a 13-3 record and Richland
has a 14-2 mark going Into the

about the W-tex Vbndeibnd State?

I tor Greenville.

Blouw of Grandville. 4-0, then to
Steve Thomas. Muskegon Catholic;
Central, 4-n t—Denni* Henrr.tt\;
_
.
Grand Ledge. 2-/Tom. BlOUW.lfi^Y- “* " * * ” *

Al MantaU Utak
We4s*s4sr. Marek •

CLAM &gt;-C

Rom,

West Central
Standings

Richland High s Troians rolled to
their 14th straight Kalamazoo Val&amp; Association victory and the
-63 cage champtanship by de­
feating runner-up Parchment Fri­
day night, 78-48, as Hickory Cor-

I-HopklM v*. MiddUrUlv.

injured Dennis MacKenxle and .was
pinned by No. 3 seeded Randy Ham­
mond of Lakeview- in 1:04. 1—Herb
Benedict, Grandville: 2 —Sclopo

Mike

rw. I-T1« BAS-HHOI BAHHKB

Richland Trojans
| Win KVA Crown
As Season Ends

pinned Joe Rorick of Loy Norrix in
1:04 and In his 5th match he lost
to No. I seeded Gary Curtis of
Niles. 6-3. 1—Bob Gordon. Grand­
ville; 2 —Ron Allison; 3 —Curtis:
4th—Gerald.

Oof

No. Michigan at Woodland । B ,4,,^

[strict
District
CagePairing!
i
_

CONTRACTORS
We maintain close contact with a

large list of master builders for all

construction work. You can choose
&lt;1 builder from this list.

FINANCING ASSI STAN Cl
We can assist you In obtaining fik nanclng arrangements to suit your
own particular needs.

We

Do

Custom Planing!

. . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll
moke smooth useblo boards out of it for you.

Sinclair

McAllister Oil Co.

PHONE Wl 5-

WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

�Hastings Women
Hostesses for
Detroit Conclave
Mrs Lucille Wilhite. MUCC dlrector-at • large, and Doris Shawrnan. MUCC district 5 chairman.

BOWLING

14 Cage Teams
Playing in ‘Y’
Saturday Tourney

, Fourteen teams are participating
tending the National Wildlife Fed­ in Bob King's YMCA basketbaff
eration conference held al lhe
Sliernton-CadHlac hotel in Detroit
play on Saturday mornings
Feb 38 and March 1-2-3
The results of the first games foi­
Michigan tailed Caaaervatioa

There were about 225 delegate*

Sparuns 38—Dave Williams 23.
Bob Ironside 6. Jim King 4. Dave

TJT MASYING 6 BkJftlKB—Yafta 3

WnHar Minh 7. imj

Top Teams in City Cage
Loop to Battle Tonight

Local 1002 from Middleville and led Credit Bureau with 11 points.
Halting- Mfg . «ho posted victories Nick Fisher lu. Dave Moore eight.
Speakers Included Vice President
last Thursday to remain in lhe one- Roger Hough and Chuck Morr
Lyndon B. Johnson and UAW Presi­ Dave Birk 4 and Jim Andrews 2.
twO spot.% -in th* Hastings Men's six each and Ed Morr four points
THURSDAY MATINEE
। Rum Shinton 201-543 and Gene dent Walter P Reuther.
The standings.
Wildcats 41—Jim Beadle 17. John Bftaketba:! league, are to battle this
Htandlnga: Hastings Motor Sales, Grabau 500.
Peterson 11. Archie Wood 9. Rich­ evtnlni: :■ r top honor* In a game TEAM
CatoOeaU
.
514. Air Cargo 57, Blue Ribbon;
-------Robbe 526. Basil Hitchcock 203­ ard Lawrence and Bob Mayo 2; ■chadulu! for 9:30 in the main Middleville Local 1868
Lake 04mm
Grill 56. Crystal Candy 554. CanaE- W. BLISS LEAGUE
HaatiattUtah
gym.
548. Merle Haines 560 and Keith Boilermakers 23 — Bob Ritter 10,
Hastings Mfg. Co.
da Dry 49 and Team 5 has 351 Gordie Nor
Alan Dean 9 and' BUI Sherman 4.
NUOmib'
led the- Foundry Craig 535.
The first game tonight in the
AIS
KMkvUla
.
.
JXXnH
kegltrs to a
and s|am Friday
Standings: WBCH 67. Williams
main gym will be at 8:15 while Miller Healing ................ .7 5
Hastings High's Junior Varsity
Hoosiers 88 — Bruce Curtis 14.
Donna Guy fired 2O9-46U to lead; night in the
W. Bliss circuit. Insurance 66. Viking 65. McAllis­
Swift Hardware ..........1. 6 5 .543 basketball team ended lhe 1962-63
the loop. June P.xhardson rolled1 chalking 200-J
ter', Oilers 64. Hasting* Milling 61. Dick Stanley 8 and Rex Wieland fl:
Francisco Farm Supply. 3 8 Z73 season Friday night bowing to East** Michigan State gymnartlca Csp427. Marge Smith 163-407. Bobbie Dick Root al~
over the —
COO Miller's Garage 59. Millers Pub 58. Lakers I3-Jlm Fisher 11 and Jun BUM meet-, Ratling* Aluminum
Lansing's reserves. 61-35
f '
•
~
----- •*-- • —
Handy 154-416, Ella Higdon 409 and 1 hump on ii«ie» of 234-155-224 for Elks 53. Moose 514, Miller's Dura- Williams 8.
.167
Hailing* Alum. Prod.
Again, inability to find the hoop 1ana prep all-round championship
and Dori* Jones 167-405.
1—
■ ---------------------—
•
•-*Wolverines 84 — Tom Bortak 13.
613.
Ray Geiger rolled
214-508.
Lyle
Time. for tile games In the main e. w. Bliss Cu. ............... 2 11 .154 caused Coach Jack Hoke's charges
Bristol 512. Jack Smith 224-579. N. Johnny's 38. Reahm Motors 33'. Jon-Withers 9 and Dick Cassidy 1: gym were changed *0 that the
----------— •-----------Jesuit High School, tus tint season
to
tall
behind
for
their
10th
loos
Knkkerboekers 88-Mike Fitzgerald
Boomer 21U-560. Pete Magoon 556. and Eckardt's 214.
of competition
against five win*.
COMMERCIAL MINORS
and Rick Abbey 7 each. Pat Loftus
I Darell Dean 208-512. Dale Cappun
The young Saxons sank just 12
Standings: Ockerman'g 71, Sher­ 206 - 515. John Kaauuky 210-5J6.
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Directu: B.,b King announced.
:
out of 44 shot* from the floor and
iff's Men 644. V As J 64. McClures Keith Craig 553. Harold Sherry 544.
Standings:
Stanton's
65.
.Maker's
Local
low
romped
over
Bliss
test
11
out
of
21
from
lhe
line.
The
visi
­
61. Court Street Grill 58. Cuyler Bub Clinton 204-552. L Desmond
Warriors St — Oreg Glllons 12.
tors drilled 23 out ot 49 field cos)
Trucking and Hasting* Aluminum 223-534. Dick Johnson 554. Nolan
Jim Farrell and Mike Miller 8. and
eked nut a. 61-60 win over Miller i Bob Kings YMCA basketball
Product* 56. Midway BufTmg. Michi­ Johncock 561. Dick Hart 552. A. EchUnaw's Service 624. Heating* ;
Heatinr of Nashville Hastings tournament for Hasting* High stu­ throw*.
gan Magnetic*. ChenoweQi Ma­ McConnell 219-542 and Art Preden- Cleaner* 504. St. Martin Floral 50. ’
Jacob's
tf,
Shirkey's
47.
Nehi
and
J
Aluminum
Product*
upset
Barry
dent*
got
underway
Monday
chine and Hospital Council 55, burg 241.580.
Garry Hall 1.
East Side Lumber 45 4. Keller's
Lumber M-49. for their second win | The results follow:
Freeport VFW 51. Keller * 48. Ben­
E LANIIKU
Celtics 88 — Bill
Standings: Engineers 52. Red
der Gravel 47. Lawrence Gas 45. Crowns 51. Vtee and Side Floor 49. 2lie* Service 46. Credit Bureau 34 .Guggemos 10 and
Wood 8; tn a dozen games while Swift's
lllh-12lh Grade “A" Tourney
d Kaechele'a 26.
Ken Ic Bob'* 364. Barry Lumber King Pins 45. Foundry 43. Lathe.
Hawks 14 —Gary Robbe 8. Doug Hardware defeated Credit Bureau.:
Hillbillies 88—Kerry IAke 17. Ken
HU.
Louise Bahs led the lassies with Acker 3 and Alan Hengcsbach 312 and Chenoweth Knurlen 11.
Flyers. Repairs and Office 39. Mix­
Hewitt
7.
Steve
Halford
and
Terry
Duane Allerdtng led, the field ers 38. Assemblers and Can Plant 487, Wilma Daniel* ported 480. June
Gordon. Dults led Aluminum Richardson 2. Podunks 89 —Paul
with 229-569 Thursday,.Dale
Dale OstcnBlue Widows forfeited to the Product* to their big win. pumping
Owen-. 37 pattern shop and Shipping 34, Richardson 475. Ella Higden 474.
hritftar fired 541. A. Bennett 512. Bll-wit* Band RepalretU 30 and Shirley Tolles 462. Sally Vandulne &lt;White Eagles Black Boy. 13-Doug in 27 point* while Jerry Scobey.' Braden 8. Gary Storkan 7. .Mike
. AUerdmg 3 and Dick VanWIe 2.
srnW Sherry ......
'
*
444. Betty Johnson 451. Alice Fred-* ■Storrs
.
Frame Glover 501, Harold
pm»u&gt; 17
7, Dave Fisher 4 and Ixo provtd' .. a big assist aith 19 points
.Stingers 35 Randy Echtinaw and
rickson 451 and Sue St. Martin 472. ■Hammond 2; Wildcats 18 —Bruce Merle Martin addrd nve. Jerry
516, Carl Asplnall 510. Floyd Me- ‘
VOIC 5. -we
Leon Hewitt 12.
Jerry
Joe
Lydy
^rdCole
Tex Timm
Elvaine 524. Eldon Mathews 514.
Edger 5. Dave Coleman 4 and Dave Fowler four Rex Pennington two
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Xu.
I mwTSTZ; W.n»r IS.
I It wa* Rod Newton's night last ' RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Ken Smith put together games
nolds
had
It
fon
the
Lumbermen,
Harber
10
Loran
Vahtelng.
Thursday. Rod came through with
Lae *nd Bob VanNocler ?
Whirly birds 18 — Jack Reynolds Gary VanHuuten Vme. Dennis Y.ru 644 on games of 197-200-247 as he of 202-187-231 for a dandy 620 to
each, II
7
anchored Miller Jewelers to a lead the field last week Ed Sheler 8 and Eric Thompson 4; Cornett 4— ger and Mace TtA&gt;ma*i eight each.
Bryans each I
tliree-polnl wm ovr Trio Cafe. Ed fired 207-590. Norm Hall 235-574. Dave Hathaway and Philip Gasper Bob Starr mg anc
Unquestionable* 45 -Gene Norton
tallied sdx.
Hheler chalked 187-207-222 for 618. Norval Thaler 507. Eugene Poll 527,
Basting* Mfr. had balanced 1 15. Bob Warner 11. Bob VanNocker
Jumping Beans 14-Wes Vanden­
Bub Lambert fired 200-554. Glenn Ray Wieland 219-537, Hubert Porscoring in edging Miller Healing
9. John c&gt;«n«rt ft. etjartle vonRete
Laubuugh 224-588. Bob Moore 200­ rlU 511. Dan Cheney 556. Bob Miller berg and Elmer Smith 6. and Steve
John Pindar dropped in 18 pointe. » «f&gt;d Bob Abbey 1 Trapper* X3537. Voyle English 206-557. George 509. Jack Shrier 521. Dick Pennock Merrill 2: Saxon Juniors 11—Dick Art Predenburg 13. Joe Duffy 12. . Dick Brower 11 Kyle Ja™r» ’•
Lydy 530. Max Myers 526. Ward 225-568, Jim Durbin 210-543 and Arnold 5. Kevin McKeough 4 and Don Bower* 10 and Larry Utter and Steve Spoon 3 and Joe Morgan 2.
Woodmansee 200-566. Joe Benpett
Len Burns four each Bob Carmony
T566 and Harty Long 216-575.
Standings: Farmers Gas and Con­
Roush 14, Jerry McDonald and
Globe Trotters 14—Chuck SuntStandings: Roush Tailors 594. sumers 20. Runicman's 18. Welcome
Steve VanderWeele 4. Mike Shay 2;
Trio 554. Welcome tavern 55. 7-Up Tavern 16, Brown's Floor Service heimer 8. Dick Francisco 4 and Tom mle 11. Ted Egleston nine. Dave
HalHfax
2.
Jett
4
—
Barry
Havens
Ackelt .fight. Ray Roush six an^
54. English Gulf S3. Piston Ring 52. 15. No Name and Carpenter Hard­
Foster 4 and Gordon Casey 2.
Gene
Service
and
Art
Meade
tour
Miller's Jewelers 50. East Side Lum- ware 10 and Freeport Foodllner 3.
Hawks 6 —Jeff Kennlston 4 and
Skunks 89 — Terry Keller and
Lou Thompson had a field day
Aluminum Products 40. St Marlin SUNDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Art Merrill 2; Lions 4 — Gordon
age Ins*. Bite*. pouring in 28 points Chris Hall 8. Mike HalHfax 7. Ken* HABT»OS
Howes 4.
’
Floral 394 and Jerow Shell 37.
Carl Weatplntcr led the loop with
for the Middleville aggregation.
Save You Money
Ofllcisis: Boa Levis. Haillaia. fail
Bruins 87 —Bob Heeler 13. Brian
533. Jim Durbin pasted 220-529,
UrschallU
added
14
points,
Bob
WEDNESDAY MIXUFS
Dick Peanock 203-520, Dean Lam­ and Jeff Hoke 4. and Tom Sheridan Ray Page. Fritz Schenkel and Terry Shumway 8. Grin PratI
FRIDAY
Standings: Tinkler'a 59. Parker's bert 415. Norm Bryans 469. Paul
Simpson 10 each. Chuck Baragar Butch Munch 2.
Cassel 412. Roger Merrill 480. Bob
eight and Bob White two points
Team 4 haa 374 and Parkelles 214. Carmony 464. Linda Wespinter 418 Ellis and Hubble 2. Spartan/
Jim Cole had 11 points as the Bites. Terry Dale. Keith
7:30 P.M.
Hlgbls 5. and Eddie Sanborn ;;
। Jim Durbin led the loop with and Wllford Bums 469.
233-591, Gordie Howe 529. Shirley
HARTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
score—82-41 Ron Nash had nine Fowlers 9—Dave WIU and John
Channel 13—WZZM
Newton 3. Steve Converse 2 and
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
VanDenburg 216-523. Gladys Ed­
Standings: Machine room 60S. points. Larry McVey eight. Carl
Phon*
wards and Shannon Lydy 500. Irene
Standings: J erow's 58. HighlandsI Courthouse Service 60. Spark Plugs Baker five and BUI Writ John and Gordon Endsley 1
Ockerman'* 50 4. Heatherwood
Heath 207-475. John Czinder 474. 57
Wl 5-5164
\
57. Cartte 55. Office 54. Chrome Jerry Ketchum four.
Freshman football halfback Jim
Irene Wilfong 486, Jim Wesllock 50. Barr Tires and Aclianrod 42
Darwin
Swift
had
another
big
Harold Sherry rolled 221-556. room-514. Dowling 51. Filter* 46. night pacing his hardware chaps to Garrett of Michigan State tabbed
495 and Anna McDonald 464.
Bruce Brumm 211-549. Bob Tossava' Pattern shop 44. Tough Guy* 42. a 56-45 win over Credit Bureau himself for future track greatness
512. Howard Cheney 506 and Frame. Mels 40 and Lockshore 39
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Karol Owen fired 227 -54fl for the Swift's scored 24 points. Bob Gas­
305 S. Church
Glover 529.
outstanding scores Tuesday. Jack kill 16. Don Doster eight. Larry jump with a leap of 23 feet. 104
Classic klegcrs burned the lanes
Wl 5-5352
vmprnw. six and- Norm Frey and Inches and the 300-yard dash in
Smith posted 225-500. bfsynard Carpenter
at the Hartings Bowl on Wednes­
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
204-507, Mickey Bowers 513. Don Prerton two each Ken Nell :322 at the 1963 Michigan Relays.
day of last week with Harry Long
Standing*: Nite Owls 63. Spot­’ Tucker
1 leading the way with 235-640. Paul ters 56. YoYoe 55',. Angela 514. Dale Geiger 514. Bud Duke* 202­
Edmond* rnagglcd 236-831. Emmett Muleaktnner* 52. Charger* 504,' 500. Joe Stute 500. Bob Malllson
; 229-529. Aaron Sherk 513. Ken Rose
* 200-531. «u.Mwn&gt;'
Rweet 217-608. D»v« Reynolds 525.
"Denver TCIer*?y rolled 540. Dick. Dave Reynold* 212-509.
George Chenoweth 211-561. Gary Montan 520. Ray Pavlik 516. Carl
Moving &amp; Trucking
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Donovan
214-587.
Wayne
Newton
Wood.
518.
Paul
Gould
529.
Charles
Hostings. Michigan
Dick Pennock rolled 203-577 to
201-551. Voyle English 547. Ed Krammln 224-507. R Ganlx 219­
pace the wheel Tuesday. Ray Wie­
Hheltf 530, George Lydy 524. Ken 537 and Bob Shoup 495. *
land chalked 213-551. George Brown
509. Jim Malcolm 541. Bob Christie
210-536. Ed Shelcj 234-564. Robert
Boyion 508. Bob Cai money 520.
Jack Smith 541 and Norval Thaler

Results in Barry

Young Saxons

End Season With
5 Wins, 10 Defeats

BarkeriM
Final Standings

Hiph School ‘Y’
Hiah
ToUrUPY (fllPHS

World Wide
Moving

Winston
Church) I

Kaechele's

WARREN'S

It's No Trick?

ini

Standings: Runciman's 22. Farm­
ers Gas and Consumers 21. Brown's
18. Welcome Tavern 16. Carpenter's
13. No Name 11 and Freeport Fbodliner 6.

11 'll / ■
IB H
Vi ■

Pleasant Valley
By Mri. Ethel Blank

anyone
lhe Sunday morning worship scrv- ;
hoping lhe nsnv mire

a visitor /it the home of Mr. and
Mr*. Dan Postma tn Freeport Sun- I

Clayton Mote have been Improving
each day. They have been cared j
for at the Ken Willette's in'Clarks- |
vllle.
Mr and Mrs Bud Gray and son. I
Michael, of Marne were Friday,

Elhe) Blank. Later they called at
the Dalton Stahls in Clarksville
Mrs. Ethel Blank called al Jar
Erbs In Freeport. ♦ The WMA

1

Listen Every
Day for

can have the
best in

entertainment

The best in
A simple twist

MUSIC - NEWS

home of Mrs Ethel Blank Thur*-

of the wrist

will set your

Radio Dial at
nets, devotions and lhe WMA
prayer band also Ivol cl in the after­
noon. * Mr. and Mrs John Dean
Btadel and son. Dale. Stephen Mike
and Ruth Ann Francisco of Carl­
ton were Sunday. Feb. 17. dinner
guests of the John E Brakes *

&amp; Weather Reports

Mrs. Nellie Ttmpeon in Alto Fri-

There's a big story behind Dart s success in the compact held.
Roominess is a large part of it Here’s family-size room, king-size
comfort Dart is Incompact in the large economy size, backed by
a 5-year/50.000-mile warranty*. No wonder Dart sales since the
October introduction are 109% ahead of last year’s Dodge compact
sales for the same period. Get Dart-and drive happily ever after.

NEW COMPACT
DODGE DART!!!
A CHRYSLER
-crooi coMoauua

Hastings Motor Sales • 220 E.

State st

SEE “EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

Clarksville were Bunday. Feb. 17.
dinner guests of her mother. Mri
Ethel Blank Later they went to the

Vaughn Augst family who were
here from St Clair. * Mr. and Mrs
L. J. Mote and family were Sun­
day. Feb. 17. dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Herman Miller Mr and
Mrs Donald Williams and Mr. and i

his parents, Mr and Mrs Herb I
Geiger, *mday. Feb. 17. The Jim 1

An extract taken from the giant
puffball by Michigan State Unlver-I
ally sciential* inhibit* 13 types of |

over

Hastings &amp; Barry County's
Own Radio Station
Broadcasting During March
from 7:00 a.m. to 6:45 p.m. Daily

1220

�March Winds Move Want Ad Sales Faster Than Ever!
Fags 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER
Thursday. March 7, 1963

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

NOTICES

USED CARS

■ 1M2 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan, Finished In white

INI LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Finished in black
cherry maroon. Ha* red and
white all leather interior. Extra

1962 OLDS 98 SERIES
4 Dr. Holiday Sedan; Full power
' including 8 - way electric sect.
gleaming white finish, spotless
1962 CADILLAC 62 SERIES
4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped, in­
cluding electric window*, all white
with black and white Interior and

Dr. Sedan; Standard trans.,
1662 FORD FALCON
dto, w/wxB*. blue and white tu4 Dr Station Wagon; Has custom
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leather vinyl interior. Only 12.000 1961 CADILLAC
mile* ... lor only............. 61,795
Sedan DeVllie: Dark blur, full
1941 COMET
4 Dr. Sedan; Ha* *td. transml*1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIR
4 Dr. Hardtop; A beautiful one
owner car with V-8 engine and
automatic transmission and tur­
atoa. . . . fw.........................61495
quoise finish.
IM1 FORD FAIRLANE 560
1959 BUICK 6 DR. HARDTOP
4 Dr. Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine,
Power steering and brake*; Ra­
dio. very clean inside and out and
good w/wall tires.
166^ MERCURY
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA
.......... $1,195
4 Dr. Sedan.............
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tutone, power steering and brakes,
1K9 OLDSMOBILE
radio, w/ walls, local owner.
2 Dr. Sedan.............. ____ .81.165

19M MERCURY
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1968 MERCURY
4 Dr. Sedan........ — ----------- 8568
3 Dr. Hardtop; Custom Royal. 8395

GOOD TRANSPORTATION
MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM

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automatic tnuumiaaton, radio,
thoroughly reconditioned.
1658 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVllie; Fully equipped.
Including air - conditioning. This

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GOOD CHOICE OF

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LARKE BUICK

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

and

Ph. 8-3478
107 N. Michigan Ave.
Hasting*, Mlehigan

135 Bu. PTO
The PTO Model with exduiivc
V-Belt Drive givee you extra
fine shredding . . . fort spread­

CARDS

ing .. . extra strength.

Of

THANKS » IN MtMORiAMS—Oa per ward.

ChooM the model best suited

Get the facts on these money
time saving spreader*.

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY
J. 1 CASE DEALER

' YOUR

M-37 South

Wl 5-3150

Calendar of
Special Events

Sponsored by Hastings BPW for
scholarship fund, 8 pm.
SATURDAY, MARCH 23

Purina Health Aids

ANTIQUE JEWELRY FROM ENG­
LAND—Good selection. Excellent
condition. Includes bracelet, con­
firmation gift from the King of
Hanover to Princess Frederika,
approximately Die year 1790. Cah

bacteria . . .

dim. strange and unusual archi­
tecture, intricate dances and su­
perb artistry. 8 pm.

Active in Cold Water

LARGE WALNUTS, PECANS OR
MIXED NUTS Me lb, 2 Iba. 81-06.
Baby walnut* 45c lb, 2H Iba. 61.
Peanuts 40c lb. Pecan or walnut
meats, »1J5 lb. O. W. Spencer,
1001 S. Dibble, Hastings. Wl 6-

. Very Stable
• Effective in Hard Water

Use as a flank and udder wash
and as a teat-cup rinse . . .

GUN LAKE ROAD near Hastings,
on main highway. Very attractive*
two-bedroom home and garage’
on one acre of land. Could be’
office or beauty shop. Extra
building 12 x 20. Only 89400 oneasy terms. Eves, Mrs. VanPopcr-1
Ing. EM 1-8206. George A. Miller,
Realtor, OL 6-1777 in Grand,
Rapids.
tt»

a tow cost, only 612440. Only 6390!
down, no closing coaU. Only 873 &gt;
per month. work for your down,
payment. Two models open dally, I

ea

HASTINGS MILLING
&amp; FARM SUPPLY

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

NOTICES

1435 S.'Hdnovet

Wl 5-2426

Wl 5-2425

1962 PRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC
WASHER DEMONSTRATOR —
Regular and stow washing action
for delicate fatale* New guyan-

75 Bu. Ground Driven to

Ask for Purina 1-0 Dairy.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

Open 9 - 9 Weekdays
Except Thursdays 9-6
Saturdays until 4:00

Save Up Io $100
On a New Case
Manure Spreader

1959 PONTIAC CATALINA
-Purina 1-0 Dairy—
4 Dr. Sedan; Nicely equipped,
clean interior with like new tuOne product U all it take* to
umc paint outside.
kill a wide variety of harmful
1959 MERCURY

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES O SERVICE
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

CHEVROLET

«",«;! Classified Paragraphs

PHONE
Wl 5-3481

Notice la Hereby Girin? That
tloa of ASrlben Cortriahl. pre
th. lima tor the preaeateilaa
aa.in.t aald adatc be lolled
m.nd, inlail uH SacieaiaS bj
fore nil Coart. will be hear

1961 FALCON

Serial No. 59837138 and one i960
Ford Galaxle (8) 3-Dr. Serial No.
6P81W118221. Wflf be achi iO U.fc
hlgbwt bidder s! the office of the
Hastings City Bank. Heating*.
Mich. The seller reserves lhe right
to bld. Said motor vehicles are
stored at the Hastings City Bank
Parking Lot and may be Inspect­
ed at said parking lot.
3/14
OTICE-WE WILL PAY more for
your anllquea. Call William Cra­
mer Wl 5-4453 or bring them to
208 W. Grant, HasUng*.
3/31

NOTICE!

ir Wanted

to Buy

1961 BUICK 2 DR.

FLOOR CARPETINGS
Now Available in
Wool or Nylon
I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA

1960 BUICK 2 DR. HDTP.

Prices Start ot
$3.95 a sq. yd.
(Use our Easy Budget Plan)
Samples of this beautiful
carpeting on display at—

WALK UP AND SAVE I

• BUY where you get . .
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST”
_____________________________ 3/7

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
16 OX

BEVERWYK'S
COLOR CENTER

WINICK SURPLUS

K%t’

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.
Parkwood Mation Wagon; 6 cyl,
•tandard trans. Low nulaagr. A-1 tfvapa.

LAND BANK

1959 CHEVROLET

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.
lUdro. hMttf, V-8 cn*«w,
Msndard tr*n»miu*on.

Association
Ionia . . . Phene 98

1955 DODGE TRUCK
■i Ton. Low nnlMge

Coatact Office m HASTINGS tv.ry
Wednesday PM. at
234 Vi L State
Ph. 945-9415

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USEb CAR
‘

from

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
. 220 B. STATE
(Used Car Let Across
from Food Center)

See

Federal Land Bank

III­

Ill

New

•

Remodel

•

Repair

305 S. Church

Wl 5-5352
tf

Used Chain Saw
Sale
Prices Reduced on All Saws!
A large selection to chose from
. . . All popular makes traded
in on new McCulloch—Pioneer
—Wright Sews.
Bring your Chain Naw Problem*
to us.

MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS
See U» Before You Buyl
Wc Sell—We Install—We Service

FARM SUPPLY

fir BETTY'S
APPLIANCE
M-37 South
Wl 5-2833

FRANCISCO
M-P W

Wl HIM
3.7

HASTINGS

BANNER
B. 13 Months Warranty
C. 8 * H Green Stamps
Call
Wl 5-2464 or Wl 5-3903

LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON
CASH? Sell tilings no longer need­
ed for cash. Place a Want Ad
tomorrow! Just call WI 5-3483U*B as easy as that
1/7

llutlBC .
Mlubtll,

KAECHELE'S

NEED BOTTLED GAS?
CARL

room older home. Will buy if can
rent with option. Need by April
11. W. L. Brown. 602 E. Railroad.

Heating - Plumbing
Service
Furnace Cleaning

Do you live in a modem homo
on o small acreage and have
some farm income? If so, you
may qualify foe a long-term
Land Bank loan. 5'Zx% in­
terest. 10-20 yean to repay.

or Cups (up to 200). Available at
•mall rental fee. Call Episcopal
Partih House, or Rectory.
tf

CLASSIFIEDS

Call Wl 5-3481

?»'? Amrrieaa X.Hrn.i B«ak BaiUlnc
K.lsaasao. Mirhlgaa
3/-.M

�Card* Of Thanks

And In Memariam

CABD OB THANKS

thank* to friend*,'

.s’S’wiff

and family
remember.
Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Gillett

In memory pf William V. Newton,
who’passed away one jtsr ago,
pi tai. Abo lhe nurse* and nunc* March 9^.1962. Lovingly rememcalled and (ent flower* and card*

planter. Your kindness and thoughtfutaMS will always be remembered. IN MEM0K1AM
Mrs. Raymond (Dora) Tobtaa
Thomas — In loving memory of
our Father. Grandfather and Great­
CARD OF THANKS
Grandfather, Walt Thomas, who
The gratitude In our hearts can
11. 1962.
want our relatives, neighbor* and What would we give if we could say.
friend* and all who aulsted to Hello. Dad, in the same old way.
know that their card*, flowers and
smile,
kind words have meant so much to
u* during the sickness end death To *11 and chat with you awhile.
of.our mother. Mrs. Myrtle A. Lewis. Our heart.? atUl ache with tadne
W&gt; want to thank lhe nurses and
doctors at Pennock hospital, the Only God know* how much w-s nilas
him
Rev. O. David Sluckmcytr for his
eral Home and special thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller.

The Merrill Kercher Family '

Manafield. Ohio
Franklin, Ohio

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank Dia. Wedel and
Huebner, nurses and nurses aides
for the wonderful care given me

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mri. John Book

especially enjoyed the music. She
attended two dasMS, "Landscap­
ing," and "What Every Christian
Should Know About the Bible."
And Spring will surely come!
Keep that in mind and stamp your

Sharpen up those garden tools

Oh. to go outside and etand

With Winter clothes all packed

all

Dismiss Assault
Case When Victim

At Pennock Hospital

Campbell's Grocery on Saturday. Grant, Myrtle Lewis. 831 N. HanMarch 9. sponsored by the Delton
Bond. Hoze Ila Burghduff. 205 W.
Baton Club.
Thorn, Frank Day, IU. Etta Dove,
Delton Methodist Church
Rev. George Miller, Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.
Sunday service, 11 am.

(It’s worth each bitter Winter day!
It’s worth no matter what you pay)

called on Leo Reynold* at Pennock Senior Band play the numbers they
hospital Saturday. Feb. 23. ★ Karen will play at the District Band FeaUral. which will be held on Satur­
day. March 16. at Plainwell. About
50 high school bonds will partici­
lon.
pate. and the judging will be done
in eithsr Plainwell or Otsego. The
OBDBB FOB FdBUOATlOM.
Delton Senior Band will play Sat­
urday morning in the Plainwell
High school gym.
lUMin'o. Muhls.n.
Tlie Senior* are presenting "Life
With Father" on Thursday and
”*r
5/31
Hoa. FklHp H. MltckeiL Friday, March 14 and 15. at 8 pm.
in Room 13 of the Delton High
school. Authentic costumes will be
used. There win be limited seating,
and the admission will be 75c. *
On Friday, March 29. lhe PTSO 1*
sponsoring a debate in the high

constitution. Everyone 1* invited to
come to this non-partisan dlscus•lon. * Melvin Goebel will be a
delegate to the MEA Representa­
tive Assembly to be held in Lan­
sing on March 28-30.

Mrs. Russell Smith of Vermontville.
Mrs. Ben Trowbridge of St. John*.

ADMITTANCES
Caledonia-Therrea Foote. 6500

lucky person. You’re bound to go
home with something if it's nothing
more than a gleam in your eye
Workshop will be held at Kinsley Feb. 19; Myrna Sheffield. R3. Feb. for seeing an old friend.
Mr. and Mr*. Kennard Schalbly
Hall on Tuesday, Thursday and
of Edmore were Saturday supper

Evening service, 8 pm.
Tuesday, Prayer Group,

Jesse Powell and family. ★ Rev. of the Teachers Club meeting. *
Wm. Bryda ot Freeport waa a Sun- On Tuesday, March 12. the Band
Parente will meet in the high school

State Si., Feb. 18; Joyce Beckwith,
Amelia Clum. 738 E. Bond, Edith
Dixon. Rl. Feb. 19; Winifred Sny-

Orangeville.

Dcr.nl.? Webb from lhe Missile Harry

Lambkie.

Thelma

Llnalcf

weekend with hl* mother. Mrs.
Geraldine Webb.
The 113 point* scored by Indiana
Mr. and Mr*. Richard Winkler
Charles Hesterly. * Dale McCintock
against Michigan State In 1983 were
and Marcia Towslcy of Charlotte
were Saturday evening visitors with
Spartan
basketball team.
her grandmother. Mrs Cllmena afternoon.
Schalbly. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Charles
Heaterly spent Monday in Lansing
with their daughter. Mrs. Eugene
Blair. * The Lenten Midweek serv­
ices will be held at the Zion Luth-

Madison St, Charlene Keeler. 238
W. Nelson, Melinda -Hammond. R4. circle will meet at Mia. Regina
Louise Groce, R2. Morri* Lumbert,
feraon. Alan Benedict, Rl. Susan
Bradford, 1021 8. Jefferson, Pearl

Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Juntw»•*»
Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pnx

Sabbath school. 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer meeting.

Dunham
By Mri. W. H. Cheeteman

Rl, Patricia McKeough. 1022 8. Jet-

The Child Study club held their

clilty. Mary Heacock. R4, George
Schllthroat. Box 301, Frank Hallock.

Call Us for
Salt Delivery

welcome from the club. Mia* De­
Roth, R3, Wayne Hawthorne. Rl,
Amy Willett. 6006 Madison, Car!
Hartman, Rl. Feb. 22; Evelyn
Chamber*. 835 W. Walnut. Virginia wood school. Later everybody en­
DcLong. Box 131. Feb. 23: Mabie joyed a scavenger hunt and games.
The room was appropriately decor­
820 N. Boltwood. Kevin Lancaster. ated in the George Washington
R5, Sandra Nowllng. R4 Sandra theme.including a cherry tree with
Foote, 411 E. High St.
ml Hee consisted of Mrs. Gerald
Schaefer. Mrs, Paul Woodman. Mr*
pie, R3. Letha Price. Rl. Feb. 20;
Pearl Woodard. 1117 Jordan Lake Tltkemeyer and Mra. William Black.
Ave, Feb. 21; Floyde V. Darting.
117 2nd Ave, Thomas Wacha. 1507 {Sunday. Mra. Dons Sherman vial- ।
ted her father. Hannon Saylor, who
Middleville — Kathleen Chapman. Is a medical patient at the Hayes202 Arlington. Feb. 23; Walter Green-Beach hospital in Charlotte.
Mr*. Robert Pratt of St. Johns
Thomas, 113. Fred Wierenga, R2.
and Mr*. Wm. Dunlap ot Howell
visited lhe Richard Gaskills on Fri-

.

Free Water Analyei*

Every effort will be made
to give you the finest
service on any water con­
ditioning problem.

Monday last week Ward Checwman accompanied Austin Schantz
to Lansing on township business *
The 8. W. Maple Grove Fann Bu­
reau group will meet Saturday.
March 9, at the town hall for pot­
luck dinner and business and di*»
cushion meetings. * The evening of
March 14. a carry-tn supper will be
served at 6 o'clock to wiilsh the
Exchange Service
•
Home Owned
community is welcome- At 8 o'clock
313 N. Boltwood, Hatting*
Wl 5-5102
there' will be a service tn charge of
Dr. Wendell Bassett to dedicate the
Nashville-Belle Everett. Feb. 19;
new chair* recently purchased. *
Moeggenberg of Ovid were Sunday
Mr*. Helen Scott and daughter* of Gerald Cole. 619 Durkee, Feb. 21; evening guest*.
.
Albion. Ind, came Saturday and
will stay until Wednesday to help
her mother. Mr*. Herb Ludwick. S. Maple St, Feb. 18; Virgil Hoff­
man. Rl. Steven Stanton, 342 8.
jurtd the leg which has caused her Main, Feb. 23.
so much trouble from an injury
Woodland — Gardner Alien. Rl.
several years ago. * Sunday guests Feb. 19; Gilbert McLeod. Feb. 20.
Clip This Guido—Koop It in o Handy Place for Future Reference
of Mr. and Mr*. Dominic Marco

SERVICE and

Anyone who would like to donate
used clothing or small appliances
to the Goodwill Industries please
leave them at the Delton Methodist Edith Black. Mrs. Jean Davis, and
Mrs. Jennie Hartman all of Green­
’’Vkilln IL Miuhdl, Ju&lt;te» it Probate. Church, or call Mrs. Doris Parsons. ville, it being Mr*. Mary Black's
* There will be a meeting of the
birthday. * Pfc. Paul Kesler visited
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beebe the family Sunday in Charlotte of
at 8 pm. on Saturday, March 9. his uncle. Dr. Clayton WU11U •
HHsisiy
ini
IhdllWWfHU...................... -------------------------~------------------The discussion will be centered on Doreen Kesler of Lansing and Paul­
ine Kesler of Detroit spent Friday
constttutlon. * The Thunderbirds, night until Sunday morning at
niisitytvt-reisisiiSMifiitiretii”*””"—■■■■■■■»■«■«■■
formerly known as lhe Delton 4H home.
Horse and Colt Chib, will meet al
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
"INSURE WITH US
OF DISTINCTION
*
pm. on Tuesday. March 12.
AND BE SURE"
Twenty-five members of the Ber­
Lawrence Brother*
A Comphta Line of Imurance nard Historical Society met Mon­
By Mri. Dan Peterman
day evening in the Delton High
School Library. Bob Weaver and
E. R. LAWRENCE
Rm. Fire. Wl 5-J023—Wl 5-5012
Harry Jones were In charge of the
R«t. SV Wl SUM* im. Mu Wl »-»!*! program, taking the place of Dr.
Bernard, who is on -vacation. Mr*. birthday. Sunday. Feb. 24. at the
Merle Bradfield reported on the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
All Form* of
history of MHo, and Mra. Leslie Clifford Walter,with a family K*thWilliams gave a very interesting
Inluranca and Bonds
talk about her persons! memories and Mrs Fred O’Connor. Dawne
of MUo. The next meeting will be and Bette of rural Nashville. Mr.
held on Appt! 1. ♦ Secretary of and Mrs. Andrew Walter and MarJERRY ANDRUS
State James M. Hare will be the
‘‘Yptir'Xittaan’* Man”
guest of honor at a dinner fol­ Walter. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
lowed by a discussion of the consti­ Johnson have returned from a twoROBERT W. SHUWOOD, Mgr.
tution. to be held in the Delton week vacation in Florida and vis­
High School Cafeteria at 7 pm. on ing with former local friends and
Tuesday, March 19. This event js Other* wintering In the Soul II the
State Farm Insurance
sponsored by the Prairieville. Hope Harmon Gmcsbecks at Fort Myers,
Accounting
AUTO — FIRE
■nd Barry Township Democrat*, the Fred Culps al Nokomis the
BONDS
■nd lhe admission wiH be 8125 for Azor Parkers at Kissimmee, and Li.
Tax Ssrvica
adulte and 76c for children under and Mrs. Richard Pitman and Car­
12. * The Kinsley Ladles Aid wiU rie at Jacksonville. They weir un­
W.
J.
CRONtNGER
Swanson Inluranca
iniyt at Kinsley Hall on Wednes­ fortunate to have an accident en­
day. Maich 20. * The Delton Lions route near Pulaski but only &gt;lmk&gt; u
Office Wt 5-2901—Rm. Wl 5-57JI
a will meet at the Community and bruised but the-car uas •'
Phono 945-4826
tonight at 7 pjn.

Business Directory

Lake Odessa

b

entertained

Delton Area New*

* The school board meets Monday Delton Seventh Day
in the Board room dl 7 pm. *
Elder Orval Soilley, Pastor

INSURANCE

Standleys

Woodland

In honor ot the birthday r&lt; daugh­ •well-made L-Juttbai: training bags
ter. Jertlyn's with a supper Friday. tn the near future for 8350 each.
Three bags are made to last. They
Wednesday Pn
Mr*. Ruth Cheney were guest* aa are maroon, with the Delton cm- study, 7:30 pm.

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

Arthur

Something U happening to high

their grandchildren on Sunday.
with flying colon! No longer lhe
iuru. x ouuuxj, xww.
the Birthday Sunday of th* &gt;«tlonal Camp Fire program. The
girl* win attend the church of their
KUMU O
Pharlln.
choice in uniform.
, Marching bond* have a professional
Mn. Polensky pleaded guilty to
The Camp Ftte meeting seheo- snap and concert bands perform
eent of them home-bred, that the
concealing stolen property and Is
in ■ symphonic manner.
serving a 30-day Jail term Irf lieu
DHTR test with a lactation average
last Saturday night in Central of paying a 550 One plus 85.45 court
Joyce Harrington on Monday. school auditorium. Two wonderful
tended the Barry county plclnic
80 percent ot the cow* with offl- "hello" to Kim Marie, the new
Polensky drew a 825 plus 85.45
dal records completed during the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Ar­
nold. At 6:30 am.on Sunday.March tended. If the auditorium was not taking Top Value stamps from entertained friend* al their home
Voyle English* Gulf station
cent or better.
Cowan officiated.
sum mra. Aiuwiu
———
lovely little daughter*, Rene and appreciation of what young people Ln the county jail by Judge Barnett
cow* with 107 noords averaging Terry. * The Mar-or-uot* will m*et CAN do when challenged by noble, on a non-cupport charge
high
score. River* ot Low ell spent j
UUle°Beth
tonight at the hom* of - Mr. and profound music. Bernstein to Bee­
Mr*. • John Chamberlain at 6:30 thoven. and all that lie* between,
the weekend with her grandparent*. with an average c1***lffcation for Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling will shew offered a truly cultural experience
pictures taken during hte ton&gt;pean tour. Roger Williams will lead
day dinner guests. BUI Heath was Ip,
•
By Mri. Glendon Curtii
the devotions,
,
«7i-a—
Pheae M1-81M also home from Chicago over tbe'|&lt; railg Iq ADDC3r
Eleven memberal of the Kinsley
meet rigid health requirement* and
weekend, and Adelbert’s Uster and;1
T&gt;|F|FV«a
Extension group met at the home
husband, the Lester Teegardlns of
Th&lt; fflonlou&gt;
auit
»
of Mrs. Wendell Shafer of Fair lake
for an ail-day meeting last Thur*- highly. Their efforts should "pack
Sunday afternoon, the family visi­ dismissed with prejudice
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
ted George Heath at Clark Memor­
not take them for granted, please.
ial Home in Grand Rapid*.
Woolens” was given by Mrs. Dur­ This is one organisation which
wood Beaugrand and Mrs. Harold
I’m afraid If they stick around, and daughter. Debbie, and their
of our young people, and for that someone will have to do a good newly-adopted son. Jonathan EdBy Mri. Alm Beebe
deed and knit them a sweater. We
win just have to have faith in these
visited
"fine feathered friends” and hope
they know what they arc doing ♦ Saturday, a week ago. Also recent
..__ - — b— war—
&lt;•

And feel your light heart ring.

SSL,’™."'

Seamstress at
Lake Odessa Dies
Here on Saturday

John Standley returned to Cedar

To go outside and listen

LEGAL

Personal Mention

Hasting*. Michigan raigned before Associate Municipal
judge Laurence E. Barnett on a
and Mrs. John Harrington.

Dear Master, the world holds much Th* syrup lire* will bum.
that is unkind.
In spite of all appearance*
For loved ones left behind.

from th* kitchen for the lovely
meals, cards, gifts and visit*. Also,
Rev. Coffey, friends, relative* and Just love.
neighbors for the card*, flower*;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dufly
gifts, visits and prayers.
God Bless you All.
'
Chrlstlanna Service

Charge Man With

01 UI wm.
■lUkUi ca

Lynn due?. wt
March 7. 1962.

Within your arms of love.
And give us faith to trust
Your goodnaas and Your plan.
Some tunc well understand

I

Battle Creek, wasn’t at all happy to California to wish her daughthat her husband, from whom She
had separated, wasn’t. helping to

CARD OF THANKS

Her baby Ups had learned
thank* to relatives, friends and One song to sing. “Jeaus'Loves M
neighbors who called al our home Then suddenly she slipped away
to help us celebrate our 50th An­
niversary. Also tor the many lovely
The tears still fall.
cards and gifts.

...

| Public Forum | Theff of (, riret

lives for their beautiful flower*,
cards and their many expressions
of sympathy during our recent sor-

Heme and the people of tha Hotel
Hastings for their kind assistance; CARD or THANKS
to Rev. Keith Pohl for a lovely
everyone who helped to any way to
make our Mth anniversary such a
never be forgotten.
memorable day. Our children who
planned and carried out all details, were registered or birth reported,
for all the latter*, cards, gifts and that th* herd included at least 10
and family
telephone call* and the beautiful registered Guernsey cow* with pro­

CARD OF THANKS
I want-to thank Dr. Birk, also
Dr. Logan who dirt the operation

&gt;,

NameLockshore
Farms Gold Star
Guernsey Breeders

Hubbard Hills

REPAIR GUIDE

SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars,
tractor* and machinery in our
new building at 124 N. Jefferson.
WATCH A CLOCK REPAIRING—
Guaranteed workmanship. Also all
Experienced mechanics Goodyear
kind* ot Jewelry Repair and En­
Mr. and Mrs Otto Tietz. R2 Has­
Bru*. Phone Wl 5-5052. "
tings. called on Mrs Roderick Tietz
graving Miller Jeweler*. 118 W.
State St. “A Square Deal Always-** i
and new baby al the Archie Burd
home Monday. Mrs. Mary Lou Tietz
RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired.
went to her home Sunday after LET OUR EXPERIENCED service
RccOrtd. Burkey Bales and Sen­
spending a week with* her parents
man repair your appliance* with
Ice. 218 N&lt; Jefferson.-Phone Wl
factory warranted parts. All types
and absent from school, but is on
of repair work handled. Call Serv­
5-5176.
the gain now. * Mr. and Mts. Mar­
ice Dept, Montgomery Ward.
shall Tripp called on A. J. Luxon
Hastings Wl 5-2954.
in Sunshine Sanitarium in Grand
Building, Contracting, Roofing
Rapids Saturday and found him on WATCH AND DIAMOND RING
REPAIR — Expert workmanship.
Gilmore Jeweler. 119 N. Mich. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —
A number of deer have been seen
Phone Wl 5-5316.
on the back of the Fletcher farm
Repair and new work. Fixtures
in the aftenwxms. * Mr. and Mr*
and supplies. Kelley Electric Serv­
Ronald Burd and baby Ot Wayland. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED |
ice. 534 Middleville Rd, Phone Wl
and repaired. Small engine putts­
Mr. and Mr* Roderick Tietz snd
5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Hastings
and-sendee. Burkey Baler, and
children helped their father. Archie
Service. Phone Wl 5-5085 or Wl ।
Burd celebrate his birthday Mon­
5-5176.
day. it Mr and Mra. Dick Ma let;I ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and
and son. of Kalamazoo spent Sun­
REPAIRING — 21 year* bustne**
day with her mother. Mra. Prances
Automobilc &amp; Machinery
I experience in Hasting*. Fisher
Storkan and brothers. Leu and ।
Repair
Charles.
6-5000 or Wl 5-3555.
Gordon Green of Athens had
lunch Friday will) his parents. Mr COMPLETE AUTO GLASS 8KRV- ---------------------------------- ------------ICK-Firat cU-v. woik Call Wl 5- Business Services Offered
and Mra. Albert Green. * Bob Tripp
5085 Burkey Sale* and Service. '
--------- — ■ ■—-—
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sinre In
Grand. Rapids Saturday evening CALL ISBELL'S FOR COMPLETE * HEARING AND SERVICE—EveryTIRE SERVICE-In our More or
thing in Zenith aids. 10 day money
buck guarantee. Jacoba Pharmacy.
young couples from Middleville. I । at your door. 235 S. Jcflcrsou.
Phone Wl 5-5170.
Wl 5-3456.
They received many nice gill*.

By Mri. Albert Green

Appliance &amp; General Repair

Concrete Product*
GET YOUR READY-MIX from the
Barry County Ready Mix Co.
Phone Wl 5-2123.

ALL

GRADES

WASHED

BAND

Home office 822 8. Benton. Phone
Wl 5-5412." Plant. W. State Rd.
Phone Wl 5-3123.

Miscellaneous

HEATING SERVICE — Repair
and new. Rdya! Haye*. 438 W.
Clinton. Phone Wl #-3133.
COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­
ICE — Jacob, PreftcrUtf-lpn Phar­
macy. Phone Wl 6-M66.

Radio. Television Repairing
ALL 'MAKES OF TV, Radio*. ROC-

�LINES

Morris A. Calkins
Dies Wednesday
At Farm Home

from the

LIBRARY

help
work
dent.
been

The Webfoot Warriors (U. 8.
‘Navy UnderwaterDensoatiow Team)
by Herbert Best
From Peart Harbor to OUaawa
by Bruce Bllven.
Cannibal Valley by RureeU T.

Seek Homes in
Barry for Patients
From State Units
Palirnh No Longer
\erding Treatment
Have No Place to do

Famous Hymns and tboir writers
I Tases. Use* and more tales'. This by Michael Daves
.
'may be an unpleasant subject and
Courage in Korea selected by Al­
_________ , _____ a headache at this time of lhe year
program authorised in July of
Bert Tibbete.
.
i. and a nuwhlnest We have books that will help you
1962 by lb* Legislature.
Scupllured Earth by John Bhlmer
i If you become tn- titled Your 1963 Income Tax by
The Happy Hpyochondrtac by
The program authorises the
ing after seeing the Lesser Check one out the next tune .
movement ot patients from the
to ask to see our you are in the library.

He was formerly active in the
- a* Irving township highway txxn- , New books on old things: Comhighl^tecknl^l
miMloner.
pl-jr Encyclopedia of Antiques rdia"Pn'™ “.. / ‘Y.
Mr. Calkins is survived by his: ted by I. G Ram-wy. editor erf the
D^you
wife. Grace; two daughters. Mrs British magaUne. The ConnolWur.
following
Homer (Mlldredt Smith, prprtdent has caught the eyes of antique
t hVutreera
of the Hastings Board of Educa- I lovers.. This nfw addition to our;
Outtlon. and Mra. Donald &lt;Betty' reference section will help meet f
/ ./..rlnr fiuidr WiHreter. both of Hastings, two the needs of this ever-growing,™
Dbpoeal
grandchildren. and three great [ group. of antique collectors. The J". "'
.
1 ..
grandchildren
contents rover a variety of subjects
------------ •-----------| including furniture, glass, pottery. ‘llUonlnr
A.tosooNI
Robert Corkin of Cleveland. Ohio, armor, clocks and watches, books,
spent a few days here while hu cirpets. rugs, coins, metalwork,
mother. Mrs. Wm. Oorkln. was a j sculpture, paintings, jewelry, silver
surgical patient at Pennock hos- , and scientific instruments and
pitll Mra Corkin tt now recuperet- many others, with over 500 beautling at home
ful monochrome plates.
M'

Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
We Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY
Wl 5-4062

Mara' atmosphere contains about
two billion tons of waler, taro Russlon scientists have estimated. This
. amount Is merely a drop in lhe
I bucket compared to the water on
I earth. The earth's stmospliere re­
let!vm. fnxn sea evaporation alone,
an tstimaled M million billion galllana a y«»r, the National Oco-

Other new adult titles this week
include:
.
lU-fl handbook by Steven Hahn. from hla wort*. hU paintings and
hla amaaing notebooks.
Tropical Africa—color-29 mln. A
documentary filmed by Julien Bryan
lected by Edwin Tesle
covering three-fourths of the Afri­
can continent as an introduction to

dally needs such aa bathing, feed­
ing. dressing and getting about.
These, lie said, can be placed tn
convalescent homes and scene prl-

YOU CAN’T BEAT

Rapids on Saturday evening, at W
Lowell U. B Church on Sunday
evening. Feb 24th. Jean Willette
and Joan Bawdy accompanied her.
Mra Raymond Smith. Jr, and
sons. Stephen and Gregory of Fre­
mont were recent guests of her par­
ents, Mr. and Mra. Russell Friend.

family were Bunday. Feb 24. dinner
guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra.
Carlos Seese In the afternoon tliey
all called to see Francis Beeee at
Butterworth hospital. He Is slowly
Improving a Mr. and Mra Dewey
Parris and three children of Adrian
spent Bunday. Feb 24. al their par­
screened by lhe hospital staff and ente, Mrv and Mrs John E Brake
found to be no longer tn need of
State Mental hospital care. Thl*
• means they are occupying hospital
oi Mringlm: tj&lt;x.Ls ilCcded tor oilier paUenU The Mra. Roy Bouck and Billy of Lowell
’ ~
’ hospitals refer these names to the were Monday. Feb. 25. visitors of
'county Bureau of Social Aid. which lhe Robert Kings
Mr. and Mrs Harold Newberry
; are responsible for placing the pa­
tient In- a suitable home, " White and daughter of Kalamasoo were
visitors of thetr grandmother. Mra.
j He added that the patients are Ema Neeb Bunday. Feb. 34. * Miss
rather typical of persona In thetr Carole McCaul of near Pinhook
| age range insofar as physical con­
dition and requirements are con-

EXPERIENCI

UALITY
DEPEND ON

HASTINGS
MUTUAL

Ovenshire were callers at the hcanes
of Mrs. Ruby Walt and the Law­
rence Walls' Monday. Feb. 25. ♦
Mr. and Mra. Dale Zook and daugh­
ters and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Kauffman of Bowne. en­
joyed a vacation trip to Florida

Mra. Ethel Blank called to see
Mra. Harriet Mote at the Ken Wil­
lettes in Clarksville Thursday, Feb.
21. Mra. Mote la slowly Improving

(Lillian &amp; Ray Gibson)
323 $. Michigan

Pleasant Valley
By Mr,. Elhnl Blank

Her Howard Hamblin and fam­
। Oliver C White, homefinder for ily of Hastings were guests of hU
I the State Welfare Department with mother, Mra. Grace Hamblin Bun­
i his office at 1745 W. Main street, day. Feb 34, between appointments
' Knlamaxoo. is attempting u&gt; locate
; homes for patients from State hos­
pitals who are no longer in need
of Slate Mental hosplial care.
White explained that Barry

but have noticed the handi­
uf our Library Board Presi­
Harvey Burgess. Carving has
the hobby of Mr Burgess for1

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE

Blacksmith at
Clarksville Dies

Hubert von Breaky.

population in the district.
White said Barry county can
ure on eight to 10 referrals f
the hospital. Since September,
has received six and'none of tl

tJOWCz

KONOMICAI
INSURANCE
PROGRAMS^
MUL1

COMMItClAL • YACHT
INLAND MARINI

and Mra. L. J. Mote and family and
lhe Fred Bawdy family were Bun­
day. Feb. 34. supper guest* of the
Ken Willettes tn Clarksville and
also their parents. Mr and Mra.
Clayton Mote, there also. * Mra
Cletus Wieland of Logan Lake was
a dinner guest of Mrs Ethel Blank
BALTTMORK U. B. CHURCH
Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor
10 a_m Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
7 pm. Christian Endeavor.
9:15 Evening worship.
Tuesday Junior elub will meet al

plan mode to famoei by Hastings
Mutual. Save money by eliminat­
ing duplicate coverages, lavt.fi-

IN THIS ARIA, CONTACT
Einar A. Frandien

Tho Frandsen Agency Inc.
120 W. State St.

•

Wl 5-4174

The Sherwood

HOME

•3972

Join Hankins-Miller's Graduation

eouui/'biae/

Watch Club

NITROGEN
for

WHEAT
For those who are planning

Ammonium Suffate
• Ammonium Nitrate
• Solution Nitrogens

to build, or buy, we have
good news. We specialize

in low-cost financing which

•

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you plan your financing

Urea

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wait 30 days

geared to your income, at
money and include the other

be during the
(N can be put

Spreaders for Loan
Custom Spreading

incidental expenses that

WATCHES
Jeweled Watches at
Greatly Reduced Prices

■

Starting at

Join Now for Only

$jOO

must be considered. One

Programmed
Fertility

. convenient payment each

month can include such
assessments.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans at 6% Simple Interest

Soil testing, counseling
and.other helps for
proper planning your
fertilizer needs. May
we help? Call

*17
II ”

Give Your Graduate A Watch Ho Can Bo
Proud Of For Years To Come .

HERE'S HOW YOU JOIN:
1.
2.

Come in now and select your graduate's watch.

One full year's guarantee from the time you present the watch to your
graduate.

Hastings Savings
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
163 E. State St

Ph WI5-3853

AR Saving* Insured Up to $10,000 With F.J.LI.C

PLANT

3.

You pay only $1.00 now and a $1.00 each week.

4.

You may give your graduate the watch now so that he may enjoy it while

finishing his school yeor'or have us store wptch
ready to present it to your graduate.

M?F00D
Lake Odessa
Ph: DR 4-7411

Woodland
Ph: 367-3485

(Plant ot Woodbury,

Phi 374-1141)

for

you until you are

Your Graduate Know. Watch Value ... Give Ono Which WiH Bo Worn With Pride

HANKINS
Russell T. Hankins

ijwiEK
2 f «e»“‘

til W. SUM SC

�Southwest Mich.
Hospital Council
Renames Officers

Tourist Group
Studies Plans to
Develop Area

State Police Need v^e.J.“Ihn.v^1*
Barry Receives
„
1
1 VFW Aide-de-Camp
CxCrinail Shepherds commander- in - chief of the Vet Sill,123 in Fourth
rrans of Foreign Warr hZs an - ~
n n
.
To Use Tracking
4*
Quarter Collection

pital Council re-elected ita present
Board of Trustees to an extended
term and added three new members
at Its monthly meeting oa Feb. 27.
at the Oull Harbor Inn.
Under New By-law* adopted in
November, the Board will serve
through July. IBM. rather than
bedding another election in 1983
Ra-etoeted president was Floyd

tension Project Leaders Meeting.
■ Small Appliance Sense," 10 am. to
1 pm.; IOOF HALL. Group II.
Marek IB—4-H club pictures taof W. A. Foote Memorial Hospital.
Jackson; Daniel N. Finch, adminis­
trator of Bronson Methodist Hos­
It U hoped such a tour would
pital. and Matoomb McCoun. ad­
give local people a belter under­
ministrator of Zmma L Bixby Hos­
standing of the actual efforts pul
forth by county establishments In
making Barry county attractive to
lhe many tourists
is hoping to develop is one Jhich
would give tourists an opportunity
to visit some of the outstanding

The Houthwect Michigan Hospital
Council is an aaaoclauon of 28 hos­
pitals devoted to the promotion of
efficiency and economy in hospital
management and to raising the
standards of hospital care Office*
of the Council are maintained at
J^0 North Michigan Avenuq. Hu-

BCARC Meats Tonight
The Barry County Association for
Retarded Children la to meet at the

Shay's
417 W. Madison

. ------ —--------handicapped by the long distances
j tt has been&gt; sometime* necessary to
ranfthe
o the scene, the
becoming cold or being des-

Hastings ’ Sally Heath is
College Physics Professo.
_

.

..

large cities, and persons who were
originally from a rural background
and who have not had recent.op­
portunity to see the vast chahges
in all types ot agricultural opera-

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us

7:30 pm. The committee ti very
In the past, emphasis placed on
anxious to get resources developed elementary level with very high
tn all communities of the county. participation by Lakewood parents
The meetings are very Informal, has been an, outstanding characand. any resident who Das an in­
terest or idea In such development
is urged to join the group at that

7. FOR RItfT—Large building in good location. Will rant ail or pert
of building.
8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundsgo Park, nice level lot and garage
$4,500.00
9. TWO BIDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Ha* tile bath with
buih-ln tub. G*i furnace. Will idl for $500 down. Full price $5,000
10. GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME in Flr»t Ward. Thl* home I* In
good location and has three bedroom* and both up, good living
quarters down, new go* furnace, water heater, garage$9,200.00
11. FOURTH WARD—Two bedroom bungalow in nice conoition and
well located. Full basement, gat furnace and garage$9,000
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four
two-bedroom apartments. Each has a bath end gas heat, good b**em*r” $10,000
II. GOOD MODERN HOME IM DOWLING. Kitchen, dining, living
room, utility room, two bedroom* and bath down, two bedrooms up.
Nearly new oil furnace. 24 x 30 garage. This can be sold with
$1,000 down. Full price...............$4,900

Tire Shop

U. S. ROYAL

us they are more adaptable and
more versatile than other types of
police dogs
In 1982 the five teams of trooper-

Hastings Speedy Wash
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning

“I'm an optimist about everything,
anyway." she says She feels that no
one will be foolish enough to use the
terrible weapons that science has
created Instead we may took forward
to great advances thrpugh' Ute peace-

Wash - Dry - Fold

&gt;11 n
.
The conference also
the
teachers and parents the oppor­
tunity to become better acqoaln-

90-Minute Service

Here's How

held lhe ’same day al Woodland
school tut the Lake Odessa parentteachers in the elementary schools
will be April 1 and J.- However.

kitchen and dining area, living room, family room, twe bedroom* and
large storage space, bath and attached garage, comer lot. This is
e good buy at$17,900.00

JIM BARR

dogs are requested to notify any
State Police post.
Only German .-.hepherd* in good
physical condition and between one

Woodland, Lake-0
Parent-Teacher
Conferences Set

4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick &lt;tonw In the best of locations,

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

tribute to Walt Duney with his |
character's represented tn the form
ot snow statues about the campus

smartly bobbed driver of a white con­
vertible that Mias Heath becomes oflosmpua with a girl doing farm chorea.
Und® sheriff Gerald Rogers gave
a talk an.-1 showed a film on "Safety farnu and successful flower farms. But that’s exactly what Miss Heath
A system of Junior Guides was
on the Highways" at lhe meeting of proposed for future study.
the Pomona Grange held at the
Welcome Community hall.

Mary Ranguette. youth chairman,
discussed having the Mystery Ride
earlier thia year, and March 23 was
set aa the date.
Pomona Grange la to continue aa
a member at the Barry County Pro-

mis. naynKinu &lt;uiana&gt; rail
daughter of Mr and Mr* G
Ketchum of Algonquin lake.x
Hastings, represented M i c h i g .
TKtl
8M. Manr branch_

'Lake Bnd Minjue(tf
w)th ,
Dunan,“n^
aUended
still III Hastings to cadi Mu* Heath trooper-handler who carries on I during the weekend of Feb 22-24
back each summer are her mother, a normal assignments when the dog* and it was a thrilling experience
teacher, her father, an engineer, and ate not In use.
tor her and *hr write* Hat thev
bar sister. . high-school mathematics
One result of lhe program ha*
a manelou* time

Pomona Grangers
Hear Safety Talk

Heating Service
Williamson and Hom.

Diana Represents
Sault Branch in'
lueen Contest

NEW
CAR

SOMEONE IN YOUR FAMILY
HAVE A COLD ?
We Recommend Rexolf Brand
Cough 'n Cold Products
far Fast Relief
J

The easiest and simplest way

to finance a

AllAPAC
NASAL

'n.A#E

new car is by

means of one of our auto loons.

V^our

that our low bonk rotes will

in convenient monthly, instoll-

loan will be

repayable

save you plenty on the financcor is occepted os collateral

Ous tgrsy bring* tiMs action
mi&amp;csbon: saitabc. team
gttlanL tnhluataaans. Pocket
tin tqjeeie batik. AA

comparisons will convince you

co - signers

No

And your loon
fast!

required

ing of your car

The question

custom-tailored

is: why pay more?

through

.

to meet

Come in!

'jirxall'

*•” &lt;«*i.............--------------------------------------------------- $4,250
». YEAR ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE. has kitchen,
dinette, two bedrooms, bath. den. glassed porch &lt;8 x 201. Carpeted,
natural gas furnace. $800.00 will handle .$8,100
5. HOUSE WITH SALESROOM ATTACHED—Thl* I, a very comfort­
able throe bedroom home and in a good location$8,900
I. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Ha* modem four
bedroom house with attached two car garage Stable, hen house end
—a. r-~~c
i—J unit
-i- L.. ___ ■■
.. .17^.

22. TWO BEDROOM HOME FOR SALE OR RENT on the sooth ,ids
of Jordan Lake. On two lots
$5,250
23. FOR RENT —NEARLY NEW J-BEDROOM HOME on two ’lots
•y
Gas heat. At Algonquin Laks.

Miller Real Estate
HfNMRSHOTT 1LDG.
Offic. PbM. Wl 5-5M2
awtM MUI«—Wl 5-W70
IO, n— wi *-*&gt;«
.
C. 0. Cm&gt;. Sr^-WI I I»M ’

SUPERANAPAC

SAVINGS

COLD TABLETS

ACCOUNTS

PrMaipbaMype formula he fps
relieve steering *cd witiry
t)ts. opsn up nissl tttt conEitlion. reduce fever, tooths

COMMERCIAL
ACCOUNTS

CHECKINC

LOANS
AUTO

ACCOUNTS

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

You’ll, be pleased to find our service charges are
Compare them'.
the most reasonable around
DEPOSITS

|FDI&lt;

INSUUO. UP

the

requirements of your budget

ON CURRENT
MODELS—1963

TO

A MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE

*10.000.00

National Bank of Hasting!

*

�S$££3U*3S3!y*ir

HASTINGS

ADVENTWY UHLwCM

Ask Catholics
To Aid Bishop’s
Relief Campaign

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
307 E. Marshall Street
Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH

FIRST METHODUrr CHUI
Rev. Georg* Eltott. ML
9:45 a.m. Church school.
Sunday school. 10 s-in.
Morning worship. 11
_.
clsion."
Mid-week Bible study Tueedsy
6 pm. Junior High choir.

IRVING BIBLE CHURCH

mon. Nursery and classes.
6 pm. Ycutij Fellowship.

Members ot CattoUc parivi
11 am. Worship
throughout Western Michigan will
6:30 pm. Young People’• service.
participate In the 17th annual
7 pm. Evangelistic service.
Heahh
Catholic Bishops’ "Relief Fund
Wed.. 7 pm. Midweek prayer HASTINGS GRACE
BRETHREN CHURCH
. cnla '" ~
■ Campaign on Sunday. March 34th meeting.
Corner of Green and Jefferson BU । 7 pln senior MYP.
With 17,000 Catholic congrega­
Odd Fellows Holl
tions throughout the United States PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHUBCH
Monday. 6 pm Camp Fire Group
Russel Sarver. Pastor
in the Goodwill room.
Rev. Leonard KouU. Pa*tor
883)00080 tai been eaUbtahcd.
Rl Nashville Rhone 653-8477
6f
Worship Hour. 11 am.
7:30 pm. Official board meeting
The Bible, the whate Bible and tn lounge.
.
have no way of contriving.
10 am. Sunday school.
nothing but the Bible.
Wednesday, 8:30 am. W5C8
Each year, church** In AmerIt am. Morning worship.
Board meeting.
■
ico ship tons qf.fppd ... medi­
9 30 am. WSC8 coffee. Mrs. Wil­
HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH
Pope John XXIII inaugurated
son Tennant will present A mucines ... clothing, and other
Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor
Phone WI 5-4360
necessities Io those oversea*
HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
Thursday. 3:30 pm. Children'*
who need help. Give gener­
IN'CHRIST CHVRCH
choir rehearsal.
ously through your chvrch on
7:30 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal.
The Father uttered one word.
Colfax and Boltwood
Friday. 7 am. Men's Lenten
Sunday.Morch 24 during ONE
Hawings with less fortunate chil­
tcra him forever in everlasting si­
dren throughout the world.
GREAT HOUR OF SHARING.
lence and in silence the soul tas to
hear it." 1552-1591 John of the HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH.
10:30 am. Bunday school.
6:30 pm. Christian Endeavor
HASTINGS
FREE METHODIST
Worship. 9:15 am.
CHUBCH
•
Sunday school. 10:15 am.
Monsignor Joseph C. Widen, dl- Burkey, speaker.
at Maxon tome 228 E. High St.
Worship. 10:30 am.
Grand Rapids diocese, said that
11:45 am. Noon prayer and fait
Sunday school, 11:15 am.
pastors In each of lhe 138 parishes
at the Moxon home.
Quimby Church
under the jurisdiction of Blsliop service
Mid-year Council at the Banner
Sunday school. 10:30 am.
Allen J. Babcock, will receive In­ Street United Brethren in Christ
Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon:
formational folders to transmit Church. Grand Rapids. March 7. 8.
"Our Fathers"
.
•
loners. Special envelopes fo
McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
CampaJw will be distributed
F1RST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
LN CHRIST CHURCH
SCIENTIST
March 17th.
645 W. Green Street
Otis Lake Road
Sunday service. 11 am. Subject:
Darlene Speas. Pastor
"Mm."
■
10
am.
Sunday
school.
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
11 am. Morning worship.
Wednesday service. 7:45 pm.
Reading room open to the public
Camp Ground*
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3
8 pm. Gospel Hour, message, by

What’s new
in your home?

"Burning The Boot-

2:06 pm. Organ melodies, broad-

Wl 5-4174

Monday, potluck cupper for Vs*-

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

Divine wonhlp. 10:46 am. 6er-

Seminary chorus, Springfield. Illi­
nois presents concert In Lansing.
Wednesday. 7 pm. Lenten serv­
ice. Sermon: Romans 4:33. "Balva-

Morning worahlp, 10:45 am.
Evening service.
Choral practice, 7 pm.
Preaching aervtoe, 7:30 pm.

“The

TlithjWr»n

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Reed
To be Held Today
10:30 am. this Thursday at the

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE

10 am Sunday school.

8313 CoaU Grove Road
Hastings township cemetery.
Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor
Mr*. Reed diad al Pennoc
10 am. Morning worship service.
11 am. Sunday school.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday.
Cornelius and Rebecca

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

married John W. Reed on June 10,

Woodland Bible club, for boys and
CHUBCH OF GOD
girl*. Meeting place Woodland Com438 8. Jef
Rov. George J. Huber. Paster
Where a cnrirtlan Experience

10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship
7 pm. Evening wonhlp.

CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
- Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor
Morning wonhlp, 0:18 am.
Sunday school, 10:18 am.

meeting.

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUBCH
7:30 pm. Bible study class.
KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETUREN CHUBCH
Wednesday. 1:30 pm. circle 4 will
* 1K-H Woodland /
meet In the lounge.
3:30 pm. Cherub choir.
Rev. CtaJmer Miller, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
Tel-RO-5-3203
4 pm. Junior High class Ln church
11 am. Homing worship.
10 am. Bunday school.
membership.
Youth meeting. 7 pm.
7:30 pm. The officer* and teach­
er* of the Sunday church school
Wednesday prayer
17:30
6 pm. Wednesday prayer service.
will meet.
Thursday, 6:30 Calvin choir. MILO BIBIE CHURCH
7:30 pm. Chancel choir.
Ii3 Delton. Michigan
Friday. 7 am. Mens Breaknut at HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rw. James l/imr-Tp. P’*
103 IL Woodland Arams
10 am. Bunday acbooL..
TM. ita'K Carrier. hwr
PRAIRIEVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH
T30 pm. Thursday prayer meet11 am. Morning worship.
8:30 pm. Young People's
Mr*. Helen Shepard. Pianist
7:30 pm. Evangelistic
Sunday wonhlp. 0:45
WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH

Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

with hl* family he, is residing In
turn to Africa.

HOUT,"

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Community Room above WoodSTONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Preaching.
8 pm. Preaching.

ttaological department of Houghton
College during hl* last furlough.
During his furlough Mr. Woolsey
1* speaking and stowing slides In
Wesleyan Methodist churches in

Mr. Allen tad resided at Wood-

"This is the Life," over WKZO- Lanslng and Richard of Woodland;
two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Bab-

through 12th grades.

Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning wonhlp, 11 am.

graduate oi Houghton Collage
and Biblical E.mlnary in New York,
Mr. Woolsey is an educator, hav­
ing taught tn the Clarke Memorial
TUn.Un.k.i Al.—.

Martha Circle meets after the Motor Car company.

sage: "How To Inherit Goda Prom­ church every Rn relay miming at
ise." Special music, hymn stag.
8:30 over vitok radio.
“

Sunday worship. 10 am.

Intone Requiem
Tuesday Morning
For Woodland Man

Allen. 66, Woodland, who died at
In Holiness."
Bunday school. 0:30 am. "Christ's Pennock hospital Friday, were held
Entry Into Jerusalem."
Church at Lanalng.
Sunday, Church Vestry meets

Rev. Ralph

Jr. choir Wednesday.

club movement which ts undemocu;i'i I b-.ri.nl
Mrs. Robert France u tn ctarge Africa, will speak on Friday, March
of the Bible club In Woodland.
_ 8. al the Hastings Wesleyan Msttoitirt Church at the corner of North
Michigan avenue and East Slate

rroup, led by the Rev. Raymond parents are Invited to attend

evening at 7:18.
4.pm. Choir rehearsal
Christian Youth Crusaders meets
6^30 pm. AU Young Psoptea' meet­
Wednesday at 7:16 am.
ings.

3rd thru 6th grades.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
and Bible study at lhe Stephen Os­
Comer Broadway and Center
good tome.
Rev. Willard H. Curtis, Minister
Sunday. March 10. 1B63. Morning Bible study.
Street United Brethren in Christ worahlp. 9 30 and 11. Nurjcry pro­
Thursday—6:30 pm. Boys' .club
Church. Grand Rapids. March 7-8. vided. Coffee hour between service*.
Sermon: Second In a series on The
Boys' club.
Saturday 7 pm. choir rehearsal.
Senior High Adult class in church
service.
membcrsliip. 8
Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts.
A home contents Inventory
CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
Committee meeting.
.
may *how that you've acquired
Tuesday. 9:30 Women's Lenten
a surprising number of new
Breakfast in the Kirk House din­
possessions. Make a room-bying room. Mrs. Mil ton TenHave will
room list of everything you

own. Then total up its present
value. You may find that your
present insurance on home
contents falls far short of the
amount you really need. If so,
call us far more up-to-date
protection through a Homo­
owners policy.
FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS

120 W. ITATI ST.

air broadcast.

Missionary to
Speak Friday at
Wesleyan Church

Woodland Bible
Club Organised

8T. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Paalor
Rev. Fr. Walter Marek, Assistant
8unda/ XKamm; 8. 10 and 11:30

They moved to Summit in Grand
Traverse county In 1308 and came
to Baltimore township In 1908 Mrs.
Reed moved to Hastings in IM1 af-

Nursery school, 9:55-12.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm.

Thursday, choir practice, 7 pm.
BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van Hl. Evangelist
11:18 am. Bunday school. (There

7.30 pm. Evening service.
when you worship with u*.

urday*. 7:30 sun.cn Bundays. Before COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
nesday, 3:30 pm. Friday and 6 pm.

daughter. Mrs. John &lt;Pearl) Bir­
man. Hastings: nine grandchildren,
and 34 great grandchildren.

Tackers to Host
Dayton at Rogers
Gym Saturday

’The Grand Rapids Tsckera, d&lt;
perately clinging to second place in
Ihe WJdwdSl Profte»kmal Btaketball league, return to their:home
Bible school. 10 am. SupL Floyd Roirers High School court Saturday

DELTON
ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE day. Starting a Bible study. Rook of
Bunday Mass: 10:30 am.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
Choir practice, Thursday,
DOWLING
Sunday Maae: 10:30 am.
Board ’ meeting Thursday. 7:30
pm.
HARTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Coate. Mr and Mr*. Myrl Rlctard3388 Wasahtnang, Algonquin lake,
R3 Hastings
Saturday worship tour, 9:30 sun. WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Wednceday prayer service, 7:30
Morning wonhlp. 0:45 am.
Sunday. "Faith for Today.'
Prayer meeting Thursday.
Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
WOODLAND united

BRETHREN CHURCH
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.
Morning wonhlp, 11 am.

Following the Dayton game thi*

lhe regular schedule, that
ry on March 16. The followgame affair. March 33 and March
30. The No. 1 team, which is Hol­
land is slated to meet the No. 3
on the No. 4 with the winners
clashing. The Rogers High gym will

finals.

ELECTION NOTICE
To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings, County

of Barry. Notice is hereby given that a Biennial Spring
and Regular City Election will be held in the City of Hos­

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner N. Michigan and R. Slate Rd.
Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor
4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport
Bunday 10 am. Bunday school.
Rev. Gerald Hephner, Paster
Sunday school. 10 am.
6:
48
pm. Young People's meeting.
Morning worahlp. 11 am.
7: 30 pm. Evening service.
Young People's service. 7 pm.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer.
Evangelical service, 8 pm.
NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH

tings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, oa Monday.

April 1, 1963, from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until

8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, EXT., for the purpose of

electing candidates for the following offices:
Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superin­
tendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board

of Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State University
of Agriculture and Applied Science; Two Members of the

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME

MERCURY announces its newest staler, the

Board of Governors of Wayne State University.

In addition, two Justices of the Supreme Court are to be
voted for on the Non-Partisan ballot.

In addition the following city officers are to be elected:

One Aiderman from each ward

Trustworthy Service
Within the
Here's Mercury's newest big
. the Marauder...with styGric tn it -.v.s
Notice theslurv-ucy new tatdfcp root It's not only beautiful.n. aerie,
dynamic sluing reduqtiS ' ffoslaoce. Chdosehom two Marauders. A 2 door

...a fuCy syn'.hionizcri "4 on thc-fioor" shek »S»t tMnvnesion... centre.
rounted dual ungp Merc 0-Mate...'en^wa-tbit rant* up fo an «dr*.
hi«h peik&gt;rman.-,e Super'Marauder 427 V 8 w:’th tw 4 barret Carburetor,

hardtop wth a big Marauder 390V 8 ss the standard engine, and a Marauder
S*b5 (shown above) with a 4 barrel Super Marauder 390 V 8 «•&gt; standard. Just
about everything a sports-car cnlhusiasl could want is available: bucket seats

aou thouto talk to your Mercury dealer.

Financial Reach

Wl 5-2479

One City Aiseieor

of All
One Board at Review Member

"
There
are 7
" cn©ne
power
teams in a'l... and 101 olher reasons wbiy

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
7510 North Michigan

"

One City Clerk (2 Year Term)

24-HOUR ALERT
AMBULANCE SERVICE

There will alio be a proposal on the ballot relative to the
the adoption of the proposed New Constitution and such

other questions os the Legislature may direct.

Phone Wl 5-3252
Donna J. Kinney
City Clark, Hastings, Michigan

�SAVE $20

Admit Bur

Fresh Out of the Attic

Deputy 8
ported that

cleared up
giaries

Bruce

5 inches
longer

H.

Bean,

newly

ThmUj, Marrh 1, 1M3

tAe MAittNGM hAKm~F*l» 1

Farm Bureau's

added

county ana two Lansing juvwdlee

ON A FAMOUS

BEAUTYREST
LONG BOY SET

Adil 4th Member
To Extension Staff
To Office Here

Bean s title U "Barry County
eluding passing bad checks
They admitted entering lhe gas'I tension Agent. Agriculture."
place- in Delton, along with the I sista of Arthur Streby. county ex­
tension director; William Klrkstandard tatlon at Bedford
The men are not expected to be
4H Club work; and Martha Kulm,
crime-, because they have commit-! county extension agent, home
led more serious offenses elsewhere.!

By H D. Burpcr
With the article on the Slater

Concord. NH. He and his wife.

deal of pleasure tn presenting this
picture Uken from lhe Indian
Bible that Rev. Leonard Slater
preached to the Indians from.
ThU Bible was handed down to
Mr and Mrs. Dale Humphrey of
| Gull Lake. Dale's mother's sister

reslde at 4O2 W South treet.
Previously Bean (aught Agricul-

alatant at the University of Con­
necticut and i.ntll his appointment
to the Barry County Extension staff
worked with the Soilgcnics Frozen
Semen Service of Suffield. Conn

GAHBEMAHJEINNUNK

Dale and his wife very graciously
let me take the Bible Into the Ban­
ner for thia picture . The Bible. In
the meantime, has been donated to
the new Bernard Historical Mu-

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE!

Louis C. Noubert

Erwin J. Botes

234 E. State, Hastings
Phone Wl 5r2174

234 E. State, Hostings
•h. Wl 5-2174 or 367-2586

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

along with hundreds of other Intrrest Ing items donated for the good
of the present and future posterity.
This new museum here st Delton,
between Delton and i*ralrievlUe.

j pat’B CHRIST

for anything old and historical that
anyone would like to offer
PIONEER EXPERIENCES OP
PHILIP BARBER WITH NOON­
. DAY AND SLATER MISSION
INDIANS

OTUASHKK

WAWWEENDUMMAHGAWIN.

Philip Barber, father of NeweU
artoer. of Prairieville, was inter-

knew the Indiana. Including Chief

well acquainted with the Slater
family. Of his large farm in Praia leviUe Township. 240 acres were a
part of lhe original 1.000 acres pur-

came to Michigan In ISO. In 1844
Mr. Weiaaert's article follows:
■ Just when the United States

est efforts toward giving Indian
children the advantages of schools,
combined with leeching Indian

vllle Township by Leonard Slater.
A Baptist MlaaioDary. He flrat
Ida tn lhe early 1830 s and tn about

TITLE PAGE OP THE

(translated Into lhe Indian language)
ter at his Indian Mission at Prairieville

Creraey. The Grand Rapids effort
men were rapidly locating there and,
the firewater brought &gt;by the pale
faces was destructive to lhe Uvea
and morals of Slater’s converts

oualv made In Prairieville In lhe two of tlx Indians log Ikjuscs i
early 40's by the Government of' stables and florage Mashka had ti­
the United States to Instruct In- good orchard, which was on the
duns In tilling the aoll at the Puher farm; but aa it long ago

Prairieville Township, ther^ la now memberlng
"Mr. Barter well remembers lhe
quoted
with Leonard
Bister, Indian settlement. the Missionary
knew lhe Indians who lived at the after whom it was named. hU famSlater Mission, and has such vahi- lly consisting of a wife, three sons
and three daughters Of them two
early attempt to civilise the Indians are sUU Uvlng. Brainard SUter, an
of Michigan that the writer visited inmate of Soldier's Hoctle at Grand
him a few weeks ago for the pur­ Bw&gt;UU. vj Mra, Maron KMmra. ol
pose of having him give us the Kalamazoo The old Mission Hou.w.
benefit of hla recollections of the which stood on the Holden farm,
Slater Mission.
was taken down and moved to
"Philip Barber was bom in the KaUmaxn by Leonard SUter. after
state of New York tn March. 1829.
and came to Michigan with his
ter's family reaided therein for *everal yearn The Prairieville Mission
about a year on Gull Prairie, later
after the Barbers located there. The
old building still stands on Weal
the tatter's large farm of 240 acres

Mashka had two children, who were
educated at tte Slater Mission; a
»?n wJ‘o
Union Army
through the Civil War; and a
daughter. Mashka himself went
*lLh.’^enOll*’rBt
On lhe Barber. Fisher, and Holden
farms were a number of Indian
«•»«»■ &gt;»&lt;
The Indians marked lhe resting
places of their dead In a peculiar
way They would cut several poles
,» Utile longer than the grave. Those

rods were made from poles also, the
first one being a little wider than
the grave, and the remaining ones
each shorter than lhe others, com­
mencing from the ground Thus tlx
ends would be •straight, and lhe
sides would be slanting These pole
markers would be built up to the
"When the Barbers moved to height of 18 inches or 2 feet. What.
owned by Indians connected with Prairieville. Philip was a lad of N 1 If any. significance attached to this
i method of marking. Mr. Barber did
thia Indian land was as follows:
Calvin H1U bought from the Gov­ Ing place, and he frequently at­
(Continued next week)
tended the Bunday services, and
ernment a trac
held in the same building In 1843
there were about 30 Indian families

Barry ville

and Doolittle farms. Leonard Slater,
the Missionary, purchased thia
By
1.000-«cre tract from Mr. Hill. Mr
Barter has lhe original deed from vicinity of Mt. Pleasant, in Isabella
the Government to Calvin HUI and
lhe mortgage given ■ by SUter to bought about aU the Indian lands trtter
in Prairieville, and many ol tlx

first beautyrest

SALE
IN SIMMONS HISTORY
Yes, it's true! Now you can own a BeauiyrcM Ix&gt;ng
Boy mallrvM-boxspririg set at a big 320 saving ...
get 5 extra inches of stretch-out corpfort free at the
price of a standard Beauty red set. You carf chooc
from twin or full size, normal or extra firm, quilted
or tufled model. Bui we urge you to hurry. This
special offer ends May 31&gt;l. Long Boy set regularly
price-fixed at &gt;179, now on sale at &gt;159. You

LET US SHOW THEM TO, YOU

Walldorff's
105 I. SNN S’

Furniture... Furnishings

fhtme Wl 5-5105

Floor Coverings

ANY COLOR CUSTOM-MIXED FOR YOU!
DECORATOR'S CHOICE . . .
• ANY COLOR • ANY PAINT

paint
quality

LATEX interior
PAINT

2° 3" Nylon Brushes

* WSC8 dlnner M

We Are Discontinuing Our

Wendell Day and
teUlgcnl, honorable, self-sacriflc- Noonday, who was converted by yr
Ing. Christian man. He started hla SUter at Grand Rapids, and came Unuj- of Hastings were Sunday
benevolent work at Grand Rapida wilh the Missionary to Prairieville evening lunch guests * Mr. and
He was a man of strong personality. Mri
ot Orand Rapids
B111 Benson of Jackson
polnt, and the consequent demorali­ a capable leader. During the war ■ ,nj
zation of the Indians, led him to of 1812 he aided with the British.1 ^ued at the Karl Pufpoff and Burr
abandon Grand Rapids and to es­ and led In an attack made by the FuMu homes Sunday. Rev Ray
tablish what, was long known aa Ottawans upon Buffalo, which he
of jonU was also a Sunday
the Slater Mission In Prairieville captured and which was said to e^iier of the Passetta. * Mr. and
Township, thinking, no doubt, that have teen burned by hU order al- Mr» d. B Long and family of
he would thus take hla Indian con­ though he denied that charge Mr Oland Haven Wl.re 8unda&gt;. dinner
u„ June Nwbet
verts away from the greedy whites Barter's father. Alpbeus, was a rurtU
who sold them liquor, and so think­ member of lhe American Army
ing that he could educate thetr which marched to Buffalo, hoping |

doubtedly to teach the Indians how Ute. This aged Chief lived on a
to Uli the land and be self support­
ing. So he bought the Calvin HUI
Mra BUon D» railed Srod.y .

Ottawa Tribe. The Indians built
log houses on their Utile farms and
made crude attempts to cultivate
tlx land. Aside from what the Mis­
sionary Society paid flldter for. his

wnax la now ux raai ana wcas ruuu
running through Cressey (Cressey
Comers)
Mr Barber thinks he
could locate it even now. It seems
a pity that the last resting place of
thU famous Chief la not properly
marked. It certainly should be..

Ing the Indian children. The Oov-

Mashka, whom Mr. Baxter remem­ Mead. Kent and Mrs Clayton Mc­
Keown were In Battle Creek. * Mr.
...

.

.

.

TiT

home. There be resided until
brother. John, vu K&gt; emplered lor able ...
.
. •TWIT".'

I farming waa far

PORCELAIN
ENAMEL

Mra. Karl Pufpaff

chusetU as a Missionary to the

iployed a white man to teach the

*aL

SPICIAl

, ----- -------- ----------------- ; —
runl|Y were Sunday afternoon
ffueua of Mr, and Mrs Elmer GilJe« &lt;nd abo caUed on Mr and
Wrs. Gauge Gillett at Hastinm. ♦
^Irad
ln K»Hmaxno Tuesday for a Funk

LOWE BROS. &amp; KEMTONE PAINTS
Save Now on the Paints we have in these lines
Come In and Look Them Over! REAL SAVINGS

Open Monday thru Saturday Evenings till 9 o'clock

MUE i unitt

HARDWARE

Ire at th. P.rl TnM.« hnme CalKilmer. Mr. and Mra.
a_J ... &gt;rM. Mr_

BANNER WANT AD8 PAI

Hastings V.&amp;S

MA WWE STORES

E STATE
Wl 5-2003

�Kenyon. Rlch-

205 Persons Attend
Barry County
Picnic in Florida

ANNUAL TAX SALE

;rnan. Hickory
THOBBAPPLB TOW»™»

Toimaax#

p । ’aar

&gt;Ujr Taylor. Gladys

HAiruraa bemktr

iiinu rojimn

::::

ts iiitvi.

Laura Puraell Howlett.

Freeport

H W KB U «t
• »4s B M N»

By Mra. Sylvan Tan
ROS-1311

BratL&gt;nZf2iF

U&gt;

VMlad Broihren Church
The weather WM

14

44.00

141.91
......

1140

behalf of lhe “Christ for Life." pro­
gram will be held Tuesday evening

neglect to pray, for thia program.
The Womens Missionary , associa­
tion meet al the church annex.

10

1.40

!•••

Xiseftiffurrt-..
j r.fltxwift

r.-K ‘LlrJrie-«“ £-%,*«■
.MS1*S of aa Im fouraca 8m 10 A
:?
re

i for use of the park. * The Sunshine Banks should be
chairman wasn't se- brought in al this time. Also each
H.
member should report the number

t „ 1*".;
M H* W IM fl for baa, lb H
!&lt; uir&gt;S&gt;“"!rt » £1’

es tt-ww:? t
&gt;tmi i lake iuobb plat

The Conference Mid-year Council

s’y&gt;
fS'sgt...

"id

farner. Mr. and at the Banner Street United Breth-

babbt BVBomnoa

T’.ITES??.

fM bag. U W »0'
B 44 H fl, th B S
K 44g fl U bog.

Mrs. George Elllotl and children of
wevtinga a Bunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Grinnell

Caukin, Forwt and Gladys HaU. family

of

Robert

Battle

Creek. Sunday

and

Johnson

family

of

Overholt.

Mra. Harry McDonald. Mr.
WnUM((&lt;SrMI«r. Ctuk.

bell called on his father. Gerris
Henry Weaver, Fred Savacool. Mrs. Campbell, who Is a patient at Pen­
nock hospital a Mr. and Mra. MerAlice A Kellar, all of Hastings.
Quasts from Woodland Included:

iw oar m MW 14 of
‘JVijft S S I”

STATS OF MICHIGAN
IN TUB CIBCUIT COBBT
BA“1

1. all U BU

Donna Tagg. a Mra. Sylvan Tao

ai Lot 30. Abe ihl&gt;ul al

Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum.
Clarksville was represented by
Mra. Mabel Tucker.
Delton residents present were: Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSycklc, Mr.
and Mra. Voight VanSyckle and
family and Mr. and Mra. Ehu-aI

«;r,Wp.

J Blk 7 aad W 14

FLAT or BPOTB BBACH
| J,
___ 137.2b
PLAT OF altLlB ADDtTIOM TO
TUB VILLAOB Ol

Ruth Kauffman of Clarksville were
Sunday. Feb. 34. visitors of Mr. and
Mra. MBUm BnaMar. * Mr. and
Mra. Prank Dutcher and family

and

Ramsay., Mildred Strickland. Mra

Mra.

C HAMB BBLAIM B ADOITIOM

■a4 5 Ulk

Mra. Maude Bassett accompanied
Mra. Lucille Meyers to Middleville

W U of H«c
aPFBBVIBOB
ADDrrrow TO

.J.V.
lyvheb joncocx flat bo. i

Frwpart: Mr. and Mra. Reuben
Crttaa.
Mra.

rwvi

Harley

Harold McDonald

YILLAOE OF V7OODLAMD
9 Blk *i

BVPBBViaOB B PLgT
or acubi ponrr

‘-■“•’W'T—

Charles Blough in honor of Roger's
birthday.

Mr. and

ng.,
■TALXTB additio*

John

VanDulne, Mr. and Mra. Henry
Carpenter, Mra. O. H. Bowen.
Harriet.
Dowling: Mr. and Mra. Harry
Bassett and Jerry Poll at the North
Nashville: Mra. Josephine CheeseIrving Wealeyan Methodist Church
Bunday. Feb. 11. * Mr. and Mra.
Wm. Mishler were Bunday. Feb. 17,
Mrs. Ray woudstra. Mr. and Mrs.

Marcellus.

city or MAanwaa

B. B. OBBGG ADDfnOB
t s.
ibso _

this pclIUoa ssew. by vtnu ei sea
K. Nett. Mr. and Mra. Elwood Eddy. lly attended the K. of P. family ts. wJtrahri.ii.tr ft
ida .»
rahBc At«
supper at Ibe VFW Hall Saturday.

Clark.

kill

LMUM. AuUler Generel
Hkbigea. reepectfelly

NOW

Is a Good Time

MAKE A LIST OF THOSE THINGS YOU

'll

Yoder and family of Caledonia were

WILL WANT TO GET RID OF THIS

SPRING, SUCH AS:

Hobbs.

McPoake
Grand Rapids: Mrs Nellie Van­
Dye
Cloverdale: Mra. Glenn Freeman.

MTs Elwood Yoder and family
visited Harold Thompson at Spar­
hospital in Lansing Sunday.
row no
Fel3 17

POPLAB BBACH

• Furniture That you no longer use

paeevl of l*«4
Dlr * 1*114 l&gt;.

CABLTOW TOWVBHIr

• Tools That you no longer use

.•UkriKiw
N tm.ts n. lb K sea
-ft

Farm Machinery That you no longer use

MS

Livestock That you no longer want
mn ABPtYlOM TO ABBOLD B PLAT

Sports Equipment That is no longer used
(Baseball gloves, fishing equipment, guns, etc.)

rs

w;

cluttering up ywr yard, Iioum and itorage room.

■MADY HB1OHTS

31

LI

Turn Them into Money

’or'pBATBraVILLU*

atrFEBTIBOB B PLAT
or bumbit ponrr

MABTX AC BBS

DO YOU WANT HIGHER
EGG PROFITS?
Only a scidstihcauv —4.

BTLYAM BBOBB

r— M BK rU « »W M
®U
rds JIfar,hoc.
Ik B
W Mrjj
40 ras,i.•"bvjf
M rt-U

SCHIDULE “A"

taxis or ino ano

II— ruauc CAW Urn d L. |, &gt; »

T£S4'.’

,7tsr

^^129 N. Michigan

I ,'.s£,

RUTLAND TOWWHIT

nr, jw dr­

HIM VIAUS

1 I Hastings Grain &amp; Bean

SELL
THEM

' VratTpBTOK TO WMSHIP

•H.y. fu- iso,,
IMS
raw il i4. W Ollra™ p- U H
a It 'ft;
“ s 11
**t

imsw
fejl”

aw

AMTBXA TOWTIBBir
fawt Mri (mb. Bugs Mb. 7 W
KW
bl hW M Bvr W M ywd.
4
3.00
19*0
4
’an«j.r

31. Abaetw y xf &gt;-&lt;

s’*

Ph. Wl 5-5993
1»U1

31

IM

XMO

B0A4

.Oka

SI P,

Let a fast-acting Want Ad in this

newspaper deliver your message to
more than 4.700 families.

The Hastings Banner

�Net Spendable
Earnings Slip
In January

Maratell Bctenu

HMdwshst
By Mr*. tTUiar

whether it is
The average spendabie — ,.o^. liquor by the
of
factory production workers teem to think
have us heked.
Department at Labor1* Bureau at
labor Blatlatlo* tea announced.

lawtul to purchase
glass, Scxne people
the liquor clement Bcnalba, la Lowell Bunday. * Mra
I don't, do you? * Arthur Getty spent the weekend
tn Battle Creak with ter mother,
who u ill. * The Prairie Literary
Millwood Junior High school in
Kalama wo.. A W«Um University
ituden: practices teaching In Iwr

Guignof, to ac
piayteuee. The tamed

graphic Magazine tan Cateup
noted, eyes vw» seemtngty sxia&gt;d.
heads chopped off. and bodles dis­
solved in act
a night were

S.SnLSXSff®.
parato.-y tor entering Btl

ty tax rale, beginning in January
ted an additional effect on spend­
able earnings and influenced both
over-the-monlh and year-ago com­
opening ot the Heritage Room In
parisons.

.
. ' ----ul.lu WUCEB ULC ULCVC Ul MJl. 1ARW~
eamlng* mlniut Social Security and rencc and ter iauband were the
F*&lt;lwal Income taken atood at eptertalneri of rhe evening. The
185.78 for the factory worker with niece and her huaband. Mr. and
3 dependenu and wm 878.11 for [Mra Brown played twin piano* and
the worker without dependenu.
I danced, giving a fkxr abow. It wm
Tn
rao
.1^.
___ .a,__ _
1M3 but 1140 higher than year-ago and Mrs.

Brown. Mrs.

OF QUA Ury
up by 40 cents, as a workweek inertase of 0.4 hour and a small rise
In hqurly earnings were partially
offsat by a 1.5 percent rise tn the
Consumer Price Index.
•--------- —

Middleville Chapel's
10th Anniversary
The Middleville Ctepcl at 708 W.
Main street. Is celebrating its IOth
birthday with a special "open house
program" to be held on Wednesday
evening, March 8, beginning at 7:30.
The chapel was begun in early 1053
under the auspices of the Calvin
Christian Reformed Church of
Grand Rapids.

Middleville
By Mra. Mary Jackion

I the home fire* burning while they
were away. En route they stopped
to see the Jack Stauffers at Montrow.* Mrs. Edith Btokoe. who has
been a patient at Pennock hospital
In Hastings, was moved to the Peet
Nursing Home in Caledonia OQ Buhday. w Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

SUPER RIGHT.

McCormick Creek Slate Park, two
sent as a delegate to the Grange
Convention where five slates were

PAN READY

LB.

Beef Liver

MORE PROTECTION! If you, ** an
Exchange insured Auto Club member with
collision coverage, should collide with an­
other Exchange insured car all your collision
damages are paid in full . . . regardless
of fault. You pay nothing, not even the
deductible amount of'your policy. If the
other driver carries collision coverage

you both get paid in full!

bile C lub of Mlrbigan

I ..

MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1

J 49c

Roasted Sausage

237 W. State Street

Phone 945-4392

So MIONC

A LINE-UP OF VALUES
FOR LENT

Tuna
a-.
Flakes 2-45

CHOICE CENTER CUTS

Smoked Ham Sikes

PERFECT STRIKE

u. 89c

Salmon

BOSTON STYLE BUTT-

SUPER RIGHT, FULLY TRIMMED

69t

Ug^f-Lomb

u. 39c

Pork Roast

63

ttt

DAIRY FOODS
KETCHl/P—or CATSUP— Fe’ve Got it!

0^

ANN PAGE

Ketchup 2'^29
Catsup

2’.o?sz'25c

CHOC. COVERED ICE CREAM BARS

1 OftUH VALUE &amp; IDEA PACKED ENCYCLOPEDIAS

Family Handyman
Encyclopedia

Encyclopedia
Of Cooking
Spacial OAtr

j| A A

SECTION Na. 1
EACH

fllT
■
V

SECTIONS 2 TO 12

Cheerios 6 «=29‘
Fudgsicles 6™ 29'
69c

Sharp Cheddar
Biscuits MW

89c EACH
BINDERS ...

3 PEGS.' 25c

GOLDEN

JANE PAtKER

EACH

Luncheon Meat

39‘

Apple Pie

Whole Wheat Bread
19c
Date Filled CoHee Cakae^EA 33c

Sgh'

'can

43c

PKG.

39c

Sandwich Cookies

15W-OZ.
CANS

QT.
JAR

STALK

peanut

Pascal IQc
Celery | 9

3 • OO‘
BUTTER w
A&amp;p
JI
REDSKINS . a 49
jar

50 EXTRA PLAID- STAMPS

FROZEN FOODS
Mix er Match -ABF Veptible file!
Pm»............——- lO-oi.
Peas &amp; Canrots — 10-oz.
Mixed Vegetables 10-ai.

6~$1.OO#
Bisquick
T LB. 4-OZ. 29c

.’£■ 49c

19c
PfUSBURY OR BALLARD

* Biscuits
4PZ.
PKG.

.

Florida Oranges OUlCtOU, 5

59c

69c

Sainach

...........
MICHIGAN

I
I Ot

25

f«SH, REGA1O

Froth Mushrooms

UIGHT SAIL

*=

PLMIB

■
;

IN ANT WESICtN MICHIGAN ASP SUPU MAUH
RCDEUAAME THRU SATUtOAV. MARCH V, 1903

i |,Timm| Sprqy Starch

P»t*t»es

Corn
10-or.
Groan loans.......
9-ot.
French Style Beans .... 9-ot.

Frozen Strawberries

VALUABLE

r

LcouponsJ

29c
45c

FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 30

P4b4

l

ANN FAG., ITALIAN STYLE

Prepared Spaghetti 2
Salad Dressing
£5

CLIP THESE
WITH THIS COUPON
AND PURCHASE OF

IT'S NATIONAL PEANUT WEEK!

'

1

JANE TAKER. ASSORTED FLAVORS

SULTANA

HASTINGS OFFICE
Edwin J. Meisenbach, Representative

29

Sliced Bacon uS^2 79

.

MORE DRIVERS! Far more Michigan
drivers are insured with the Exchange than
with any other insurance organization in
the state. For thia reason the Exchange's
Fellow Member Collision Protection oners
you the most complete automobile insur­
ance protection. Find out more about thia
amazing coverage from the Exchange repretentative at your nearest Auto Club office.
Stop in today!

LB.

SULTANA

BAKERY BUYS!

MORE PROTECTION
FOR MORE
DRIVERS

SLICED,
YOUNG STEER

(AND)

Dick Smith, Jerry KeegKra. Mr.
Vandenberg and William Sweet Juat
mentioning a few. * Mr. Gerald
Cialer ted appendectomy last Manday morning. Feb. 35lh at the Oa-

gate from the Irving Grange. The'
convention was held Nov. 28-27-28.
She ted not been In this town of rick entertained for her pleasure,
Spencer since 1908 and nothing was the Rev. and Mra Wilmer Kennedy.
Mr. Jamm McDonald and Mr. and
Mra. Charles E. Jackson. She left
County Pomona Grange. Mrs. Jack- for Lapeer Tueaday.

FOR

10-OZ.
PKG.

'»HNS

CUT FROM 14-16 LI. HAMS

in Hastings. The beautiful flowers
were nn Indication of lhe love of nudy of MelhodUt Church at Mid­
many friends and relatives. Rela­ dleville have moved into their new
tives from away were Kenneth Rush
from Saginaw, but this winter stay­
ing tn Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Sperry
Rush from Grand Rapids: Mrs.
Ha re 11 Rutledge from Bellalowcr, a little to avoid thia trouble.
There arc many sick among us.
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell HatteMr. VanSyckle could Uli of lllnsu

thermometers rtgUUred 20 below
that morning. After a delicious pot­
luck dinner and a few games of
checkers (Dolph Winkler quite often
the winner) our chairman. Ctes. E.

Oyster Stew ‘-JkST1 3i
Haddock Dinners
45c
Whitefish
69c
Cod Fillets
&amp; 39c

SHANK PORTION

Excerpts from Rollo Maehler's
OberavaUon from the Wayland
Globe tells, of Fort Myers, Fla. Edi­
son Pageant of Light celebrating
Thomas Alva Edison's
birthday.
Participating tn lhe 80 member
chorus was Mrs. Marion Plnkbelner
of Middleville. Hundreds were walt-

John Strange went through his
cataract operation successfully al
the OateopMhic hbepOal ln Grand
Rapids Friday morning. The same
morning they moved Mra John
Strange to Medical Facility In Has­
tings. * Many enjoyed Mra Haiti
Derrick's guest, Mlaa Desjorden. a
retired missionary of China and Ma­
laya She spoke at the Friday night
service Day of Prayer at the Metho­
dist Church, and Bunday morning
showing ter moot interesting pic­
tures of Malaya In Sunday school

Smelt - 25‘
FISH STICKS OR

tack. * Stanley Flnkbdner bald a
surprise party Ln honor of his wife's
birthday Wednesday evening- u

Several from Middleville attended celebration each year. Another 1mthe funeral of Mra. Mabie Hatha- portant feature is the two mile

malncd a week with her sister. Mrs.
Ivan Payne. * Mrs. BUI Chapman
and infant son. Jefferson BeoU. left
the hospital at Hastings Thursday.
Mrs. Chapman was Che former

HAMS

SMOKED

the Methodist Church In Wayland.

LAND A FEW VALUES AT ASP
IT'S FISH AND SEAFOOD TIME
FRESH, CLEANED

19c
59c

59c

Mf wuwLwwyiMUHiiifMiMfRBfflar

£

WITH THIS COUPON
AMO PURCHASE OF
vi JON

I Vitamins

!(»•» 99c

IN ANT WU1UN MICHIGAN A8P SUVU MAIKET
MDHMAMETHCU SATURDAY, MARCH 9. 1943

,AH'Pr/cei In This Ad Effective Thru Saturday, March 9, 1963
AIL PURPOSE

THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

dexola Oil
&amp; 59c
scanits

Tissues
2 *fi" 57c

M'
Scotkins Napkins
DINNER

27c

Scott Napkins
FAMILY ,

.

2 «£ 29c

CUT RITE

Plastic Wrap
«M».
ROLL

Ofi.

ZtC

�P*ge g-THR BASTINGS JLVfNFR Samantha (Ovartnlrai Dyalnger Woode and daughter of RAfltlngr. raf brand
■HuEraday, Marek 7, 1M3
[ She moved to M&gt;« Lake Odessa area d,.. w «r. and Mra Gordon Yoder [ *'
------------------------------------------------------- 5‘
M° • Her husband. John.
d Thomp-on at

Find Lake Odessa :
Woman Dead at
Her Home Friday w

*

Sparrow hoapltol In Lanslnt. Sun- Effie Parker.
Mra. Effie PI
and /family visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon Ralrigh of Bun­
field Sunday
* —.n —--------------daughter*
Saturday afternoon callers of Mr* Mr*'. .Donald i
Jerry Puathumua. * Mr. and Mra.
Cullen and't
—
—.1__ —Vrt,l

Freeport

I day and Friday supper guest ot

and

FOR 6ASOUNE,

GOOD

SERVICE
WITH US VS £

ROUTINE/"^

Stuart and

caaion honored Mra. Henry VanByckie's birthday. * Mr. and Mr*.
Dale Conklin were Bunday dinner

Allo. &gt; w
gunWafl

lot of busy

oeder in NOW for the
gasoline you need to keep

E.B.CAUKIN
S Q WI.5 3354

gar; chaplain, Roy Hong hum;
Wlnnle Dunn entertained Saturday,
tarmaster, L. H. Brumm; trust
for dinner, Mr. and Mra. Richard
Rauh. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn
Croak.* place the late Fred Fahml; adju­ and family were afternoon callera
tant. Arthur Statakk, historian; Ed Sunday they entertained Mr. and

Blough.

I officer, Roy Houghton; serat arms. Arthur Bales; guard. Bunday pm. were Mr. and Mrs. Vcm
Meyer*, and flower commit­
airman, Roy Houghton.
Battle Creek. * The Boy Scouts
Clinton and auxiliary an: President, June Fahr- will have a/dance al Pleasantvlew
nl; vice president, Ba Hamp; jun- Elementary school Saturday night,
March 3. * There was a surprise
birthday party for Mra. Weldon
Mrs. Arthur Moore were Bunday. Prances Shoemaker; guard. Pearl Cede Saturday night.
Eldridge; chaplain, Opal Houghton;
hospital. Relne Peacock and Lenna

Mr*. CorneMUT Souwens ot Alto. *
Mr. and Mr*: Martin VLrek and
children of Charlotte and Mr. John ville

day. Feb. 24, dinner guests

Buehler.

Mr.

Usborne. Jr, attended the
meeting at Ionia Thursday, 1

I Clarksville * Mr. and Mra. Don
Link of Alaska were Sunday dinmore Bouwens. and Mr. and Mrs
Cornelians Bouwcn* ot Alto were
Sunday afternoon visitors. ‘
, ■
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen and
ins were Sunday dinner iruesta of

Roush * Mr*. Marte Roiuh re- i at the Jay Wing home recently
ceived a phone call from her son. were: Mr. and Mrs. Fay Wing of
Mr. Tom Vandennale VL
of —
Marysville. I| woodland,
James
nUUUUMU, Mr and
»UU Mra.
BUB. UKIljCS
California Bunday. He state* the Slice han and children of Grand
wMt&gt;v&gt;r mu them i&gt; fine He n.nM. v- arul Mr, suui,&lt;nn

birthday.
Mrs

'

"

Don Preston accompanied

The installing officer was
Brimberry of Battle Creek.

where they enjoyed roller skating.
* Mr. and Mra. Rego Rendon and
family ware Bunday. Feb. 17, din-

BUI

Vandannala

and

family

Harold Thompson At Sparrow
pitel In Lansing Peb. i«.

of

By Mr». Orlla Van Syckla
hseta I, BswOse

burning Palsy Premium Coal.

HASTINGS GRAIN

&amp; BEAN CO.
129 N. Michigan

Fhoae Wl 5-5993

raw rt l-Wl

You Can Get

*25 to *500
• Te oensolldate overdue bills

Mr. and Mra. Harvey OUlaspie
entertained »t a dinner Bunday,

• Te pay seasonal expenses
• For eseergeacy needs

family of Bunfield. Mrs. Mildred

Kime ot Pleasant Valley was a
Sunday, Feb. 17. dinner guest of GUlasple of Graham lake
Mr. IU1U
and MIR.
Mra. Mai)
Dan tPostma.
msin.a. * Mra.
Mr*.
Lois Nash and her father. Myron
— - - a....—~_.lT

SINCE 1872

from your coal hauling

cost when you buy longer

ship. Bessie Tingley.'

Hastings. * Sunday luncheon guests MIS t.'Mi. out ILUV ivwritvM u «i&lt;uucj v/yc ui Meeker wuuj,
nice -a Mr. ana mt*, ver­
phone call from her son, Wm. Van- Mr. and Mra. Bert Mrsecar. Jr, and non Thompson. Mr. and Mr* Ger- Harry Dowding. * Mr. and Mra.
dermale of Marysville. Michigan,
children of Hastings and Rev. and aid Thomae. Mr. Myron Thompson Pert Stevens were Bunday dinner
and sons of Hasting*. * Mra. Maude
Saturday evening luncheon guests Mr*. Bryde.
I and Mr. and Mra. Russell Price
....
... .... m
I—
Bassett wa* a Thursday dinner ....

in Hasting* * Clair Bassett was a David. * Mr. and Mr*. Ray Leese of
Saturday dinner guest of his moth- Grand Rapids were Friday visitors
of Mrs. Effie Parker * Mr* Effie
day caller of Mrs Maude Bassett
was Mrs. Laura Myer* of Middle­ Alto drove to Grand Rapida Frtville.

SUBTRACT

speaker and Installing officer far
the Barracks was District Com­
mander Otto Brimberry of Battle

■ becker and boy* were Bunday din91 I ner guests of Mr. and Mr*. George
□I I Humphrey. The occasion was to
1 celebrate the birthdays of Mark
= and David Neubecker’s birthday.
I Rev and Mra Donald Chamber' lain were Sunday dinner guests of tended ' the 45th wedding anniverMr. and Mra Charles Blough. * Mr
Frank Thompson were Mra. Maurice
I and Mrs Keith Blough and chll- «tyff of Zeeland Friday evening. * Cauklns and Mra. Homer Smith of
Idren were Bunday evening visitors
lot Mr*. Greta Blough. * Mr. and
| Mra. Seymore Bouwens and family
I were Saturday evening visitor* of

£

khthodist

Mrs. Henry VanByckie Monday
The Ukaalda Barracks 2181. Vet- night. * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Van-

family attended the K. P, family
night dinner at the VFW HalLsaturday. Feb. 23.
.
Linda Thaler was an overnight
guest of Linda Schoritlelmayir of
Frank Thompson attended
Middleville. They attendee! • the
operetta given in Hasting* that
Saturday afternoon at Leonard evening. * Norval Thaler, and
Funeral home In Hastings.
daughters attended lhe family sup-

depend on ds

The. hrlcga

Nashville Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs

held their meeting and installation Vern Wolcher Bunday. ♦ Mr. and
Monday evening. Jan. 28. al the Mrs. Henry VanByckle. Mr. and

Frank

Gerald Sanders of near Hasting*. *
Mr. and Mr*. James Cool. * Sun- Mr. and Mra. Max Whitney of
UIIUKJ
......
1 Mr. and Mr*. Gu* Wood* of Stev- ning caller* of his mother, Mr*.
Elnora Whitney. * Mrs Hilda Brolensvllle and Mr. and Mr* Wayne
Tuesday.
Field and family of Caledonia. *
A neighbor. Mrs Kenneth Lan- I Mr and Mra. Smith Ky*er and Mr Mr*. Genevieve Crans. * Mr. and
and Mrs. Ralph Kyser Ot Uweli Mrs. Mux Whitney called on his
। sliter, Mra Genevieve Crans. Thura__ —-.J____ vcerenlng. Mr*. Loren DeGrant of
found the door locked. She called antl Mrs Dele
Mra. Perancx * sister. Mr and Mrs ; M Bnd Mrs Forr„t Buehler at- Grand Rapids were Tuesday afterJohn .Thelmai Homan, of Grand I ( ded
^mg and dinner of
and children. * Mr. and Mr*. Gary
;the Grand Lodge officer* and Dis8hrf
Peter VanV leek and roro- | ulcl deputies of the K P Lodge McGhee. and family of Benton
ner Dale Kauffman were called to,_, piainweii Rundav • Mr. and Harbor were weekend guests of her
parents.
Mr. and Mra. Vernon
inveaUgate and Indicated death was । M
H1UT&gt;.
a-„e Tuesday
from natural cause* and attributed evfnl,.,.
of Mr and Mn&lt; Thompson Mr, and Mr*. Marvin
to a heart ailment.
। dm™—, nurhier * Mr. and Mra Patrick and family were also BunU
wct-'p^m2Ina*LK#*bMa,ni^oo 'Rob#rl KlnR an** ,&lt;unll&gt;' Ot P'e“' Bunn and daughters, Carol and
Upper Peninsula on Feb 8. 1900.
t ValltJ wrlr Sunday luncheon
the daughter of. Chirle*. and j
Mr
Mr*.. Charles
inday dinner
Grund Rapida
.
1«.
... — .* Mr and Mra. Jack
lark NmtI King.
Neu-

QwyteFAiaAtP.-

Lakxid* Barracks
Installs Officers
At Lake-0 High

[local; erne f
heon'-gueete

• Te repair your house or car
FOR QUICK 3MVICI

CHRIS HOWARD, Mgr.

111

Wl 5-3424
112 S. Jefferson, Just South of State St.

TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICES!

Funeral home. * Sunday dinner
■nd Mra. Virgil Woods * Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Wayne Tan
visitors were Mr. and Mrs Gus

Wayne Fields and family of CaleMr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and

family were Sunday. Feb. 24. dlnYoder. * Mr. and Mr* Gordon
Yoder and family attended the pot­
luck K. P. family night supper.
They also attended the Cub Scout
banquet at the VFW Hall Feb. 21.

MAKEUPS MORE
LIVABLE BE WISE/,

Myers at the U. B. Church annex
Friday.

Maude Bassett
1/n and Mra. Kenneth .Woods and
family of Grand Rapids were Sat-

CALL
OH
us I

Mr and Mrs Virgil Woods. * Mr

vllle were Bunday, Feb 24 visitor*
of the Virgil Woods family. * Mr.

3-tN-l SALE OF CARPETING
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!
501* NYLON, WOOL, OR ACRILAN* ACRYUC PIU; 42 STYLE HOUSE COLORSI

ville were Bunday. Feb. 24. dinner

Make Your Home's Interior, Superior

Yoder. * Mita Jo Ellen Yoder cele­
brated her birthday by entertaln-

See Us for Advice

slumber party Friday. Feb. 22. *

With Our Help.

Complete line of Pittsburgh
Wallhide rubberized

Satin

Finish Paint.
Per Gallon __________ ®
•
•
•
•

Paint Roller*
Brushes
Thinner*
Drop Cloths

family enjoyed tobogganing at
Echo Valley Bunday. Feb. 24. * Mra
Leta Miner, a fanner resident of
Freeport, underwent surgery at
Butterworth hoe pl tai on Feb 21.
She 1* getting along nicely. * Re-

to offer this low sale price

Ttmm of Hastings.

• Choose from 3 popular fibers

of Hastings were Monday. Feb. 25,
supper guests of the Russell Price
family. * Weekend guests of Mr
— — &lt;4 V,_ C,m Dju.al, — _.__ * f.

sale price, carpet one, two or more

Moore. Mr. Norval Thaler. Mr.
Howard Thaler. Mr. Charles Blough
and Mr. Otto Kunde. Mr Roush

to build one.

Need more storage space?

us

show

you

how

BUDGET TERMS
CAN SE ARRANGED!

STOP IN THIS WEEK

LUMBER CO.j^
JT25 RO.JtffttlOR n.

SQ. YD.
installed
• Larg* volume buying enables m

us "for materials and plans

make a storage wall!

3. Expert installation

Frederick Luneke of Grand Rap-

vanity in the bedroom. See

Let

la Choke of carpeting

2. Rubberized padding

and Easy-to-Work-With Materials

to

Robert Anderson and family of
Union City were Sunday. Feb. 24.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Dean
Stuart * Mr. and Mra Woody
Winegarden of Hasting* were Sat­
urday. Feb. 24. visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Stuart
Mra. Thurale Thompson accom­
panied Mrs. Vernon Thompson and
Myron Thompson to Grand Rap­
id* Thursday. Feb. 21. Mr* Vernon
Thompson and Mr. Myron Thomp•on also visited Mr. and Mrs Wil­
liam Mishler and Mr. and Mrs

eon gue*te of Mr. and Mr*. RusSell
Price. ♦ Rev. Vernon Draggoo of
Hastings called on Myron Thomp­
son at the Roush Price home Thurs­
day. Feb. 21. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Kunde were Monday. Feb 18. supPrice.
Mrs Gertrude Cl urn spent tiie
Fib 23rd weekend with Mr and
Mr*. Adon Meyer* of Grand Rapids.
* Mr*. Thor* Grinnell came home
from Community hospital. Feb. 21.

Lakeview were- Saturday. Feb. 23.
caller* of Mra. Sylvan Tagg and

com pan Led Mra. Thelma Meyer* to
visit her daughter, Mra. Julia Abai

Now ... at Words "lowest ever**
roomsl Only 8.88 sq. yd. include*

avTything-. Style Home broadloom,
rubberized waffle pad, installa­

tion. Mothproof; 12' and 15' wide.

NO MONEY P0WNwi»n
you buy on credit at Word..

■ HOP AT .HOMS
your homo with actual swoichws

m ekmmu w aoMoaee who
27 patterns, hundreds of colon
in Wards Style House carpet.*

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                  <text>4

The Hastings Banner
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH

■

George Howard

New Manager
Of Local Finance

2 Killed, 6 Others
Injured Seriously
In Barry Crashes

George C. &lt; Chris i Howard Re­
placed Lynn Brown as manager of
the Hastings branch of the Local
Finance Corporation last week af­
ter serving with the corporation s

and one-half yean. He started with
Local In his home town of Monroe
Howard was graduated from

JOHN J. FK1TZ

SURVEY DAMAGE

To Evaluate Math Curriculum;
Board Hires 3 Teachers, Asks City to
Vacate Block of Grand Street

Supt. of Schools Richard J.
Guenther reported that 10 faculty
members under Chairman Lyle
Vanderbrook. are beginning a study ,
of mathematics as taught tn the lo­
cal schools with an objective of
making an evaluation of the cur.i- ,
culuin On the committee are Gor­
don J. Braus and Bruce McDowell.]
Lb
Roth and Sons Furniture store high school: Wilma A Scholma
11*T W C-.’. .• &gt;,*« K—n and Mrs. D. H Sharp. Southeast­
C.
&gt; sold to an out-of-town firm headed ern: Mrs. Alvy Havens and Jean!
t past u tnvari-I by John Jof Three Riven: Englerth. Northeastern, and Mrs •
In s majority of instances. Michl* • result, thia
Joseph Burkholder. Mrs. Maynard
ty of the state’s j
'* Tucker. Mrs. Cedric Morey and
ably filled by
epi an a strictly party
Thomas Maurer
8 a pt. Guenther received apas Quality Furniture Discount
more precise and comprehensible
Tills is an unsound practice and
Fritz's firm has owned and oper­
language. The basic provisions have
ated multiple location stores
throughout Michigan for the past

Hailing. fought the stubborn

C n ITfyP
II A ILiC
I I

r Jim Hagstrom'a mother, HarCMU.-Mr JU alto. WM driving
worth about four and one-half

or experimental. There is not a change

ahe apparently lost control Of her

mings. 24. arrived Monday to be
assistant manager to Peter Coble
i.-. the Ben Franklin store here.
He had been with ths W. W.

Yesterday morning Mrs Hag­
strom‘s condition was "fair to good"
and Danny had been moved out of
the Intensive care room.
Not seriously hurt was Kenneth,
the Hagstrom's five-month old baby
who had been on the front seat.
There are two other sons. Randy.

verse City and since last Summer
had managed the company's Gar­
field Park stare at Traverse Clty,

Mrs. Hagstrom had taken her
husband, Millard, to the airport
at Battle Creek, wncro
where nr
he uwi
took au
{plane for Indianapolis where he
went on his company's business. He
is unit manager of final assembly
lines for the White Products Cor­
Members of the Hutlngx Rotary poration Millard had Just arrived
club Monday viewed films and at Indianapolis when be received
heard a talk by Ted Goodwin of word of the ^xldent. He caught
the next plane to Grand Rapids
the automobile races at Daytona
Reach. Fla At Monday's meeting morning and visibility poor when
Alvy Havens was formally Inducted Barry county's second traffic fa­
tality of 1963 occurred.
into the Rotary club.
Mrs Muriel M. Pruslnskl. 32. of
Grand Rapids, the mother of eight
The annual meeting of Rutland children, and her mother. Mrs.
Township electors will be held at Peldt, were driving southeast on
the town hall Saturday, March 30.

Rotarians Hear
Talk on Racing

Donna Baldwin, Clerk .3/28

backward glances
“bin of yesterday". . . .
as gleaned from the
Banner filer

Hickory Corners

‘Runt’ Williams
Named Food, Bar

At Hastings High
Thursday Night

Plan County-Wide
Bluegill Festival
For Summer of 1964

participate in the district contest
to be held at Hastings High on
March 28 Students from Nashville
and Ionia are to compete with Has­
tings in the district contest.

Annual Meeting
Hendershot 4H Club
Hastings Township annual meet­
The Baltimore Rams are having
a box social March 19 at Hender­ ing will be held at the township
and Middleville received a free throw shot school. All familh of the club hall March 30. 1963. at 1:30 pm
on Uie technical. Pat Norman sank members are Invited.
Juanita Slocum. Clerk 3 31
the gift and Middleville got Ute ball
out of bounds. With two seconds left.

dlevllle

advanced

Central PTA to
Hear'Dean Doty

aod Ute pobUeattoo will provide

children. ■ — .
I . Associated with the store here U
, Charles .R.
aM Harpster, who has been
: manager of the Vlckxbprg store and
iln thefurniture business formany
years.
Harpster wu born In B a 111 e I
Creek on Aug 2. 1920. and wu |
graduated from Battle Creek Central in 1939 He served overseas;
with the Air Force in World War II.
________ a_______
।
|

Village Electors

I
,

REMEWING TAX ASSESSMENTS—The Hastings Board nf
Review was photographed at work u they poured over individual
descriptions of property assessment* for tax purposes. The board
meets Ift'the Coufidl room ar the City Hall and will be in session
at least part of nrxt week Any property owner may appear
before the board. From left to right are Assessor Stephen Cooley,
Arthur Havens, Assessor Walter Wallace, William Schilhaneck
and Thomas Taffee.—Banner photo.

,

j
'
I

Monday Balloting I

।
-•.ftar the'handcuffs were snapped
grade up. If adopted.on. officers permitted sisters and a
Students would rreceive a slip j brother of one of the felons a few
showing their grade in each course.: momenta to say what may be their
which they could take home. The i last goodbye, for a long time. His
sllb would not have to be returned i girl friend, a red-eyed, good looking
unless a parent desired a consults- young lady, wu there, too
ttan with the teacher
ti1(. tackled criminal went from
8upt Guenther wu given a "go onc to another, receiving final words
ahead" to attempt to find a speech and expressions of affection and
correctionlst
who might be enaaged enrouragemcni.
encouragement. He
kissed
.his
TT...
.
—
ne
Kissea
.nut_girl
girl
tutltlme far
__ .■ Bnd
__ ■
_ returned
.____
. It.
L
fuUtlnie
for M.itlnx
Hastings. r*lu.nthf&gt;r
Guenther Avex- frlend
They.
plained th&lt;&lt; the part-time correc- •—
• —
•■-— —
——- ’
looked
at -----one another
without
tlonlst had asked to be released nf speaking. She offered him a drag
hb duties, and that he had a case ,from
lul„ „
VI cigarette „
c „took it. The
her
He
load of 15 students costing about officers led them away.
1800 A full-time program could be
di
.-hi— guilty -----Pleading
were Douglas D.
developed at a local cost of slightly;. YoUfij. 38. and Louis 8. Gonyer. 43.
both of Holt, who were brought
here from the Eaton county jail at
Charlotte to answer the charges. '
youngsters In the program
The filate pays op to 15 percent mum security cell to await sentenc-

ViJ“"

Little excitement was reported In :
the various village elections held |
on Monday
At Nashville. Bruce Randall was '
a charge of arined robbery.
I re-elected village president a* the I
Whatever the sentences are. they
, Republican ticket w named with-1
out opposition.
ae speech cor- . Ierm&amp; they are already servieg from
Ada Skedgell wu renamed clerk.1
Genesee county tor burglaries In
Mrs Richard .. Groos of the uie
, MargUrlte Wilson treasurer. Carl
tan oreaxtnfe nmi
Flint area,
area. vnty
Only me
the Jail
breakTuttle assessor and Max Kelley? public library study committee re- mg charge will add up to one year
Loren Noddins and Harold Norris. ported to the school board on th«- •—other
•&gt;------------------to their
sentences
were named trustees for two year. ' progress made u&gt; far In developing
and Wayne Skedgell wa* named a I a plan for using the present post
PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP
trustee for a one-year ,term.
office as a possible public library | NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
John Sinclair wu elected pre»l- She said It hu been understood
The Annual Township Meeting of
dent of Woodland. Herald E. Clu-1 that
be , inc Eiectots of Prairieville Town—. the
— post office
----- -- building
—_.— will
--------sic »u renamed clerk. Larry Raff- —
made
■*------available
“**■’ when
*— the
------------------new pa-.t
wlu t*. held at
Erairieville
■'
ler treasurer. Oliver Boulter asses­ office is opened.
'■
Township Hall in FralrievlUe c&gt;
sor and Lester Forman. Robert StaContracts
-----------------------were approved
- ----------------------for the1TOJ
Saturday. March 30th. 1963 The
del and Glendon Curtis trustees for following new teachers for 1963-64: , meeting will begin at 2 00 PM
two-year t»rm.
twA-VMA
terms
Mr.
Mrt.Jeanette
!*.»&lt;!&gt; F
E. TroAInnU-k
Tredinnick, KTU
604
Lloyd Nottingham.
At Lake Odessa George Morse E. Grant, who taught for two years
Township Clerk
33 31
polled 156 votes for re-election as at the Plsher school and for the
president on the People's ticket past four year* at Chidester. She is
m
irjisaw
Charles Dodge polled 172 votes for | to cam a bachelor of science decieik. Edrle McCartney 178 for' gree in January of 1964 at Western
treasurer. Allen Buehler 167 for 1 Michigan University, she is to teach
assessor and A. L VanZyl 160. Lyle I second grade at Southeastern.
Hawk 149 and O. B. Garllnger 148
Stephen C. Garrett, 705 W Cllnfor trustees There were 133straight’ ton. who taught here for one year
Peoples tickets and 69 straight Citi- but has been teaching a year at
kens tickets. Those on the loving I Delton He is a 1954 graduate of
Citizens -------ticket were Charles
Delton
Mor­High school and was gradu­
rice. 96 votes for president; Karyl ated In 1959 at Western Michigan.
Hart.-.ler. 79 for clerk; and LaVon He is to teach social studies In
Dcalsman. Donald Birman and Junior High.
George Fetterman were defeated
Robert J. Vander Veen, a 1958
for trustee* and Rosa Thomas for j Western Michigan graduate with a
assessor.
, bachelor of science degree who
Republican Leonard Aldrich was ; taught and coached litree years at
Don’t Ask Your
re-elected president of Vermont -1 Eau Claire and this year at Hulett,
Husband For Money
ville with 83 votes while Leslie i He la to teach Junior and Senior
Faust. Citizens ticket, received S3 High industrial arts and be assistYou can rats- QUICK CASH
votes Leta Nagle. &lt;R&gt; was named ant football and basketball coach
clerk with 98 votes: Dale Briggs &lt;C&gt; ‘ He Is married and hu two children
with a Banner Classified Ad.
wws named treasurer with 105; Cleo i (Please See MORE ABOUT:
Trescott iR&gt; trustee with 54. Otis' . . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.1
Anything that's saleable Is well
worth advertising In the rlasalMusser &lt;C&gt; trustee with 70 votes ,
PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP
Donald Hummel &lt;Ci was elected
NOTICE OF ELECTION
hard working little ads are con­
assessor with 69 votes, edging out
Notice Is hereby given to the
verting used merchandise into
Wilbur Walsh &lt;Ri who received 68 Electors OL. Prairieville • Township
ready cash for folks just like
that a Biennial Spring ■ Elecfton will
votes
you- £hone WI 5-3481 for help
Donald Preston was named may­ be held at the Prairieville.Township
In writing your ad.
.
or of Freeport. Norval Thaler clerk. Hall on Monday. April 1. 1963. The
Effie Parker treasurer. William and polls will be open from 7:00 AM
Charles- Blough and Robert Tooker
trustees and Charlie Olbba assessor ippllcatlOiu (or Absentee Ballots is

, .

.4

56-54.

According to government procla­
away to a good start, with receipt* mation, persons having gold certlfinow totalling »3,45332. according to
Mn. James W. Radford, the county local banka ar in the Federal Re­
chairman.
'
serve banka before Friday. March

gan University tn 1953 and his mastcr's in 1956. majoring In retailing.
He has been associated with the

Name Officers in

Heartbreaks

that about

.
The dingy, second floor corridor
; j of the Barry County Courthouse
port cards. This figures out in ex­,'was an even sadder place Friday
cess of 115X100. Supt. Guenther «ald ' morning than it normally laThe new method could cost about' Two
- —convicts
------ —- had Just pleaded
.
1700 for materials Instead of the I guilty before Circuit Judge Archie
present coat of about »!50 for the' McDonald to additional crimes of
-■__ I __ ________ ’
—m-__ tail
A..- .

Air Force He earned tris bache-

known In the auto parts business
Middleville Hlgh'a T-K teskrtK.il and who has made a hobby of fine
team and the Hickory Corpora KelIIHS Alumni. Other entertain­
Ytx r'f.TBsa acurea litffifing _v
1 &amp;lg I VMI.l *a*3
' a—Aldk^ '
ment la ofanhnd. Proceeds will
[Tuesday night in the opening games Button Counts
President i I0 lo lh,' Bowler.' KUUrehiJ
of the Regional Clasa C tournament. Marvin Andenon has announced, {[ .fund­
Williams, who hu had-consider-jL_____________________________
This Thursday night Hickory Cor­
,
ners meets Homer &lt; 14-5) at 7 pm. at able experience catering for various I
OTPl!SIC (.Oil t(\St
Lansing Everett while, Middleville parties and groups, will begin his .
w
playa New Buffalo at 7 pm. Friday at fulltime duties on May I and will
Pyrtagc. Woodland High plays FVwlcr also cater the three main. April;
at 7 pm. this Thursday at Godwin events, Including the men's stag on
April 4. the women's breakfut on
Heights fieldhouse.
April 16 and the annual opening
dinner dance on April 20.
The public Is invited to a HasFtaie while MWdterflU h..t
I w,lll*nl» h“
catering the Ungs High Schoo) Forensic contest
Z-IMC wnue Middiertlie had a rtory- BaUU CrMk OptlmUt club func- to be held at 7 pm. this Thursday
hnnlr flnUk. (a k—’ D—ul—_ AA an 1
a at ____
in Room 182
Entered in the humorous reading
। division are Sharon Leary. Steve
Coach Ray Page's Middleville eagers
were never In front until the final
TUrtta). Charlene Miller and Linda
--- ---- - - - .......
Coy.
swished in the winning bucket for the
| Mary Kate Whitmore and Sally
come-from-bchlnd victory.
I Walldorff are CUWJCV
entered l&gt;&gt;
In u&gt;c
the Uiminter~~
” _
The Barry County Tourist &amp; Resort pretative reading division and EuReading led the Trojans. 16-13, at
study
group
at
their
meeting
Tuesday
gene Haas in original oratory.
the quarter and held a three-point 1
tllohl
tKj.
O
Wr&gt;&gt;n,»r&lt;A
night
at
the
Curtla-E-Hou.se
made
&lt;
bulge at intermission. 30-37. Reading 1
The readings are io be from five
added five points to the gap tn the plans for a county-wide Bluegill Fes­ । to eight minutes each and should
third canto and went into the last tival to be held during the Summer provide a program lasting about one
chapter with a 45-37 advantage

The Trojans were five points behind obtain a Michigan Historical Marker
to designate the site of the former
Yankee Springs tavern and they also
have received possession of an old
map showing Indian trails In Michl-

Heads Exchange Club — Earl
Porthman of the Hastings Mutual
Insurance company has been
elected president of the Hastings
Exchange club. He succeeds Har­
old Ackley Lee Hamp of the Mid­
States Steel company has b.*en
named vice president. Nelson Al­
len. of Arthur Behnke's office, Is

■|

Guenther explained

Win Regional Tilts

It looked like the season was about
to end for Middleville. Then Pat Nor­
man got a two-shot foul. He made the
first to make the score 50-56. Rob
White, the Trojan's high-scoring
freshman. Upped in the rebound and
Middleville was only two point bock

If not enough 12th graders are
Interested, a survey of Juniors will,
be made to determine if interest
warrants placing the course in the
curriculum.

the technical training, the experience will retain the bottle gu and take a basic psychology course their
and the ability to serve efficiently, j
temporary head- preparatory course might be of
The new document proposes certain.
■ Stowell of Stowell Building serv­
, to put
, Michigan______________________
local administration believes Morechanges
in line with
ice was named treasurer, succeed­
practices that have been found pro- I
are being formulated re- over, it would be of equal value to : Ing Allen. The club had a 30 perCPlMise turo tn p.« a st,,. Raa , Rsrdlng the disposition of the Roth j tliow not going on to college.
&lt;w**'
“ P‘" ’■
•»&gt;1 Mmuure u&gt;«t,uS. mw turn, w
»»pl.
. • cent growth under Ackley s ad­
ministration.
7
’ ' — 'I which
.... I-,. will be Jdropped
_____ , by
, the new
___ KAM KaIaA MA^A
«Ka 1.AA Af A
i owners.
BASKETBALL^MHOW

There will be no meeting of the
' Members of the Hastings Board
The Women's Board of Emmanu­
of Education Tuesday evening Brotherhood Monday on account of el Episcopal Church will meet Wcdadopted a resolution to purchase the fact that the bank proclama­
tions Issued by the Governor and
in the Second ward as,the site for the President have tied up all 8 Jefferson street.
the new eltmentary school for that funds and further meetings will
have to await the time that these
section of the city.
THE NEW CONSTITUTION

IB MOM AROUTi

R0,h Furniture

jlllgh professional standards anti
They currently maintain loca­
proven ability should be the main tions in Sturgis. Vicksburg and
considerations in selecting a man to
The new owners state that they
supervise
■-------- ---a state road building pro- sprasiut
specialise 111
in uie
the Iianuiiiig
handling oi
of name
gram. It doesn't make any difference' brand home furnishings at discount
w. d— ; prx
K.„
to

in. farm machinery repair with the
The, Centre! School PTA is to
auhtanee of L. J. Oswald, wellA model home, submitted by Da- known blacksmith of Dowling. meet at 7:30 pro. Tuesday, March
rid Vahlsing, 16 year old Hastings Classes will - meet every Monday. 19. In the study hall for a program
to
be presented by Dean Doty, of
High junior and a student of Lyle Wednesday and Friday during the
Grand Ledge, who was' a delegate
Hulbert, won fourth place in the
to the Constitution Convention.
State model home contest.

^te^'maohtoary. Hastings
High school la sponsoring a class

[John Fritz Buys

■ ■6y LM

ginla Garrett of South Lyon, and
the couple is expecting their first proved useful and practical in other
child next month. They are mem­ states of the Union.
bers of the Presbyterian Church of
Monroe.
Take the proposed changes in the
Howard is a bowler and golfer
Carnage was spread over Bany county highways Monday and and enjoys football and baseball
Michigan is tlie only state bi the
Tuesday as crushing accidents snuffed out the lives of a mother and
process of finding a home In Has­ Union, except MisaVaippi, in which
a little boy and caused serious Injuries to six others in two accidents. tings.
About 2:45 p.m. Monday James B. Hagstrom, 5, was killed
when a Pontiac station wagon driven by his mother careened off Local Finance Hastings office for political. Ttie election is held at the
biennial Spring election which is no■
----- . — - - . —snow - covered Whitney ville road
। ——------smashed Into a tree.
company and as yet has not an­
I
About 8 25 a;r.
Tuesday M.'r nounced his future plans.
M ().
&gt;.I I'--;..:: i.t . :
M viKr.
killed :r.•■•.nnU, -Jim a

Middleville and

Members of I he Hastings Board of Education at their regular
I monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at the high school received a
I report that a complete review of the math curriculum in the local
| schools is underway, that a psychology course may lie offered next
| Fall, that a new type of rqxirtvrard may lie recommended for Junior
and Senior High, hired three newi------------------------------------------------ —
Instructors and transacted oilier
,
.
,
1

Firm Headed by

5-Year-Old Boy’s Life Snuffed Out
When Mother Loses Control of Car;
Woman Dies in 2-Car Smashup on 37

by a daughter was struck by a

NUMBER 47

Hastings Schools to
Study Math Courses
New ‘Report Cards’
i

THE LONE SENTINEL—This picture

Drive Mora Carefully

14. 1963

&lt;•
GEORGE (Christ HOWARD

March Weather

7

The Hastings Banner

send applications to anyone re­
Johnstown Grange to Meet
Johnstown Grange No. 137 will questing them.
meet March 16. 1963 at the Wm
Lloyd Nottingham. ■
TwwuMp Clerk
3/281
Whipple home.

152 W. State

WI 5-3411

�Bunday and

Middleville
By Mrt.
Mtoenes.

Mary Jackton
n*.

sy

5-JHO

•*K School Calendar
Saturday. March W. Dturict Mu­
cic Feeaval. Queso
Saturday. March It. Citizen* Conforenco, Lautog; Dirtxlct Fecund.:
nwMittMonday, March IB. Elementary
Teat hen meeting; High Schcol
Parent-Teacher - Student AsaociaMon meet*. 8 pm.
Tuesday, March IB. ParentTtachor Conferences at West Ele­
mentary building. High School As­
sembly. 10 am.
Thursday, March 21. Cub Scout*,
all purpose room: Parent-Teacher
Conferences. Sth and 6th grade
High school building
Friday. March 22, Parent-Teacher
Conference* ’Sth and 6th grade*.
High school building.
Without a doubt on April 1. 1963.
Michigan will make one of it* most
Important decision* tn the last two
i decade® This of course, deals with
the new proposed coosUtuilon.

of Caledonia entertained hl* mothnwl». Sr™rmEZTrt. « mm-

2 " SJSt.”

u»

rw .&lt; tm, Wto.it. i~ti&gt; w»~ttod.

SAVIN OF.TKE SHEEN
SHADES O’ ST. MTUCK . . . th. fUk. ci Mpou-J. '.V8O~ o. a rttrtn’
...
-Sorto’ of th. or—- H~l.lt th.00Bh.vt th. rtor. oo .11 of yto famft. food.
... th. floml toon and .v.rythlo’ that mokn ptownf, oppMitin' mtot ... So
J
be sure of good antin' and shop at the —
~...............

f V ff M M
11
|| IV ^Wl
■■■ B W*

/

j)

&lt;Oa

Sp.rt.tt

A

ttfLj'

CBZ.n

CENTERCHEESE SPREAD

“

/ IOM

1A.
A HC

WWW

.

...

FARMER PEET

wQQj ■■
;.‘i“

4

'GENEROUS'

SPARTAN TUNA

lB­

SHANK PORTION

WHOLE HAM":?"’ -49c CEHTER POHTIOH

-89c

..1/.S.DA. lns^detL... ££&gt;e&gt;(b.
use utmost caution In venturing

picked up on main highways With

TURKEY

j

Kellogg's
bell is In Pennock hospital because

ROASTED or POLISH SAUSAGE59c

ECKR1CH SKIMESS FRANKS

CORNED BEEF

Oeorgtnla Han axe working on their

boneless
brisket

69c

Care Facility home in Hastings FYI-

Terrific

NITROGEN
.

with • ■

CABBAGE

for

Your best time for spreading
will probably be during the
•ext 30 days (N can be put
»n later, of course'.

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and other helps for
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CEREALS

u. 59c

poIatoc*

2569c

CROWN SY O. M. JINStN—SIDNEY. MICH.

HtESH

'30'
BREAD

*

29c

Redeem Bonus Coupon No, 10

Stainless
Salad Forks

4

#
07

OvenFrtsh *

ICE CBEAM39
£ 29c

VERMONT MAID PANCAKE SYRUP

COUNTRY LANI

ICECREAM

gm

39f

with uno FOOD PUaCHASf OR MOM

EfMCTIVE THRU SAT, MARCH 16, 1P61

2 nk 29c

FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR

SUNSHINE SUGAR WAFSIS

£ 39c

NABISCO

£ 33c

RITZ

IRISH BREAD!

4 , „ 1.00

SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE

with this coupon

«**«*«

"W" BRAND 'frozen' SMELT Cleaned u, 29c

CRACKERS

WITH BONUS
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m*cabon«

or «* eneixa

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FOOD CF

FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS SERVING YOU IN . . .

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Pfc: 9T4-8M1)

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"W" BRAND'frozen'LAKE PERCH ” 39c

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Ph: 547-3445

RICI KRISftii &gt;
FROSTED FLAKES

69c

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Flu M 4.7411

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FRESH LAKE PERCH FILLETS

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tB3~89‘

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. '■■ 1IH

Tbaraday. Mareh 14, IMS

Mildred Doster,

Plan Park Survey
For Landscaping
Members of the City Council are continuing their study of
landscaping and beautifying Tyden park along the Thomapple anti
I landscape architects are being consulted so that proper planning
can be done before new trees arj planted to replace about 50 lost
! to Dutch Elm disease.
Third Ward Aiderman Lewis Lang reported Monday night on
| a conference held with a Kalamazoo landscape expert who had
11 recommended, too, that a physical r
-------------------------I survey of the park be made before1
* a plan I* developed.

MU* Dcatcr taught al the calkin*
•chool between PrairievlUe and Deter

net* Beu*, at RhineUnder,'
She was bom April 2. 1801. at Carp
Lake, the daughter of Albert and Be*ste &lt; Harger &gt; Doster.
In addition to Mr* Belt*. *he 1*
'volher. Gardner, Michigan Center

Banfield Scouts
To See The Banner
The Banfield Boy Scouia »UI sell
subscriptions to The Hasting* Ban­
ner In the Dowling. Bristol Comer*.
MUI Lake, Banfield. Pair Lake and
Cloverdale area*.
The following boy* will be taking
subscription*:
Erwin &lt;Budi Babcock. David
Clark. Donn Clark, Mitchell Crose
Tom Drake. Larry Durbin. Seven
Dennte^Herb Doater. David Gann*.
Charle* Gams, Kenneth Hook. Mike
Lester, Lyle Lester. James Lewi*.
Kenneth Rheynard. Ronald Ruth­
ruff, Jerry Shedd. Charle* Tack
Neal Tack. Roger Tack. Richie Tay­
lor, John VandenOver. Dick VanSyckle, Mike Erwin and Gordon
Forman.

Do You Hove A

Hearing Problem?
DO YOU

WANT TO

BE HELPED?
IF YOU DO

Certified
AT THE

Hastings Hotel
Roam 104
Friday. March 15. 1963
from 2 p.m. until 5 p m.
FREE HEARING TEST

I ELTON E

HEARING

SERVICE

i Driver of Lethal

Benedict, a nur*e and missionary
to Mozambique. Portugese. East
Africa, is to arrise home Satur­
day on a furlough. Mis* Benedict,
daughter of &amp;4r and Mr*. Robert
Benedict of 1201 6. Park, re­
ceived her BA degree al Peabody
College. Nashville. Tenn, in 1064
and her master's in public healUi
nursing" there on June 1. 1056.
In August of 1857 she went to
East Africa a* a missionary of
the Church of the Nazarene

More About

School Board

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

you saw it in March McCall’s

mixable, matchable

PENN-SAIL
that charts an easy-care course
thru spring and summer I

Car Given Term

It's wash "n wear, little or no iron Dacron*
regular meeting listened at length
to A. H. Esse of the Northern Field
Seed company of Winona. Minn,
who recommended that elm* and
other tree* could be saved by add­
ing Uie proper food to the roll.
Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith asked
him to send literature on the sub­
ject.
Motorist* who have unpaid over­
time parking ticket* might wisely
pay them up soon. Chief of Police
Richard Sunior reported. A special
legal notification is being prepared
to send to delinquent motorists,
charging only the last violation but
which will list other violations for
consideration by the judge

| sentenced Friday by Circuit Judge
Archie McDonald to serve from one

. the smoothest com­
bination that ever put to "see"! Penney's picks

polyester and cotton .

it for on-or-offshore performance . . . gets it
a manslaughter charge.

under way smartly in a shift, slacks, walking

short and skirls! Far added fun . . . we muster

a crew of cotlon.tops to match' Blue, green or
See them all in . .

block predominating
sizes 8 to 16.

tom of the Barryvllle hill on M-70
seven mile* southeast of Hasting*.
David. 7. son of Mr.-and Mr*
injured fatally and six other* were
hurt.

Continued from Pogo Ono
lwad-on into the car driven by
Earl. 34. Earl. hU wife. Corrine. 31.
A 1651 graduate from Schoolcraft
and three other children were in­
High, he I* to handle the Prtahjured. Nicklas Gorodenakl. 32. Hasman football squad next Fall and
Coach Bob Carlson U to move up a*
The new Thoma ppie Develop­
assistant Vanity coach. ment Corporation, which purchased
the former Pet Milk property along
Athletic Director Joek Clarey, la the New York Central tracks, is
erecting a retail store building for
Kroger. The north foundation of
the new structure U the same a*
used for the Pet Milk building—
Belding, the sister of Mr* Chester
ball.
slde of Apple sheet. The area U B Hodges, died at 1 am Wednes­
south of the railroad tracks which day at the Greenville Memorial
1
hit with the three night* It played were placed on Apple street when hospital.
In Central auditorium, out It may the City granted an easement for
MU* Cusack suffered a massive
end with a net balance of about
cerebral hemorrhage Saturday. She
41000. the board was Informed.
was
u
principal
and teacher in the
The condition, according to Atty.
Guenther also informed the board Richard J. Hudson, ha* existed for Belding school system for more
that the cafeteria now U about upward* of 50 year*. Atty. Hudson than 30 years
47M "tn the black.” Including the wrote the Council asking them to
value of the Inventory.
vacate the seven-foot strip along
Board member* approved em­ the north line of tot* Ml. 503, M4
ployment of Robert Denny. 410 W. and 506. “Even though it U not
Court, a* a custodian to replace likely that there would be any in­
William Walker at Northeastern
terference In the use of thU strip
Tuition rate* for any new 40­ by the corporation. I am sure that MOTEL —South near good college
hour adult night claaaeai waa hiked the importance of the acquisition
town. 20 unit* with two *et* of
from 410 to 412. and compensation of thU strip by the carporalton with
living quarter* for two families
plus lobby office. Retiring original
of teacher* from 44 to 45 an hour. regard to leasing or mortgaging the
owner will take home. Call Tee­
The bid of the North American premise* U well appreciated." Hudters LaNoble Realty. 1516 E
Coal Corporation of Cleveland to
aop
wrote.
supply coal at 44 60 a ton plus 4607
Michigan. Lansing. Mich Phone
IV 4-1637; evening* 488-4479 3 14
a ton for freight was approved
proved a motion to vacate It and
Tuesday.
a
public
hearing
will
be
held
before
Bctwp) board member* also ap­
IN MEMORIAM
|
prove** petition to the City Coun­ the action can be final.
In loving memory of ouJ hus­
Richard T. Oroo*. president of band, father and gtandfathe" Floyd
cil to vacate Grand street from
Broadway to Church, one block. The Tyden Corporation, wrote that
Garrison,
who
passed
away
in
Bupt Guenther said the safety of hu company plan* to dedicate to
February. 1060. "Gone but not for­
the 'tuf’mi.v both "durtrs and after
gotten."
school hours is involved. Thu block
•
*
Family
of
Ployd
Garrison
is roped off during schoof hour*.
j but vehicular'travel U permitted at Industrial Park. He suggested that
It be named "Indu»trlal Park Road."
other Umea.
Parking on the street during
Dedication of the road will facili­
event* In Central auditorium cause* tate the Installation of municipal
congestion which ha* been con­ service* and assist in negoUatlon PUIUCATIOk OBDEB
sidered hazardous Guenther said with the New York Central for
the actual could provide off-street cro**}ng easement*. Groo* said.
parking for uchool buses parallel Tyden will pay the expense*.
to Church street between Grand
The company will also pay the
. and Madison to help alleviate con­ engineering bill of 41.21168 re­
I gestlon on Grand and Broadway
ceived from Jones. Henry At Wil­
liam* for plan* for the Tyden road
sewer and lift station required for
the Industrial Park.
Councilmen approved installation
of a sanitary sewer on W. Oliver
street. Marty Schramm and Peter
■Joe Mnertir Xatloa
benefit* of 409
H.nk- Crerb. Mirk la

B.

■

Slim-line slacks in

C.

with

Penn-Sail

on waist, self belt and loops.

S^

Roll-sleeve bermuda collar shirt in Da­

0^

cron' and cotton blue-green print.

E.

set­

QQ

- ■

Wrop-tiq skirt in Penn-Sail show* off the

’5.98

Mrs. Hodges' Sister
Dies at Greenville

All time favorite cot­
ton broodcloth, stitched
cups. A 32 to 36. B 32
to 38.

Six way strapless, foam

contoured for comfort.
32 to 36. A. B.

1.50

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

1.00

Adonna for the
youthful figure!
SPRING COLORED
PIGSKIN SLIPON

PA NTS-PERFECT!

Color contrast under

LEGAL

Battle Creek, Michigan
Lorry Cottle, C.H.AJL.

toe cutouts. Black,

thighs, hips Satin
stretch panels. S. M. L.

Shm trim long leg with
stretch panels, waist
and leg bands. S. M, L.

4.98

5.95

moth, bone . . . 5Vi to

8 '/z B

1

raysn elMtl*.

Serving You
in All

• ' , .

Penneys

Council Studies Recommendations
For Replacing Trees in Hastings -

ton-Bmlth Funeral home

I

'

THE HARTINGA BAfd&lt;KB—Pan «

Former Teacher,
Buried Sunday

’■■'

.

versa?

Ben Franklin

Emergencies

9t Flawr Trim*

FOLDING
SLIPPERS

Make the Home Patient

SPECIAL!
MEN'S ALL-

Parfoct for Homa, Travel,
or Ovarnfofo Gvasrt

Comfortable

WEATHER
COATS

We hove Cones, Crutches. Wheel

Chairs, and Walkers for Sale or Rent.
Also, for Sale . . . Bedpans, Urinals,

New deeptone printed

and other hospital supplies.

iridescent

cotton

sateens . . . water re­

pellent.

fully

Rely on us to fill every Prescription

Fancy Sandhurst mod­

accurately from complete and up-to-

els: Balmacaan reg­

Soft vinyl slippers with
.
elastic tops, foam
. cushion insoles. Light­
weight and comfortable.

date top quality pharmaceuticals.
WE

GIVE

54 H

GREEN

u

DRUGS

£7^1

SPECIAL! ALL­

WEATHER

WEATHER

COATS FOR

COATS FOR

JR. BOYS

BOYS

Water-repellent cotton

Water-repellent cotton

poplins, fully rayon-

poplins, fully rayon-

ions.

STAMPS

GARDNER

SPECIAL! ALL­

lined!

lined!

SHOP AND SAVE
AT
’
BEN

FRANKLIN

OWJMM Mr tk. TOM-LOU famfo
Stanley Cumming*. President
Peter Cable. Manager
102 W. State St.

Don't Let The*e Great Anniversary Buy* Get Away!

CHARGE IT!!

Machine

luke-warm water. New

Penney'* of Hostings is Open Daily

patterns

from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 F.M.;

olhra.

Friday; 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.; Open All Day Thursday

wash,

in

blue or

lined! fancies in black

or block olive.

�anywhere tn the United State* tlx governor and other elective stale

The Hastings Banner

OXK HVMDIUm 1XD
HBVKXTH TB*K
m'likRimox

1D1T
iURIAU

experience. Ability, not party affllla-

Birth* at Pennock
rrs a girl

Uixxr UW
an official 1* no sooner elected’ than
he has to begin thinking about the

9. R1

engineer*. County road admlnlstra-

Woodland. March 6. 7 Iba, w, ow . mthurnus were Mr. and Mr* Keith
theory that it gives a more flexible Mr. and Mr*. Mlciiaal Janose. 311 Blough and children of Grand Rapid*,
at
o 4 1V— 1VU
Mr. and Ml*. Walter Martta ri Atand quicker means of public expres­ u
sion in icganl to legislative matters
R4 Hasting*. March 10, g U». 154.
work eg it* highway commissioner*

Michigan a competent admlmstration
of
highway affairs. He would un­
doubtedly be even more effective U
he didn't have to spend so much time heutenant governor to be nominated
being a politician as well a* a tech­
nician. Under the new »et-up. h* could ThU is definitely la the ban interest
devote hU entire Ume to highway og good government. A split situation
affalra.
Another forward step In the high­ tory to either party or to clUzens al
[RATIONAL t DITOE I AL way set-up is the fact that the legis­ Luge and mak« eHLrlcnt adnilnlstra"sAz
lAS&amp;bcATiaN
lature Is given some voice in deter­ uon at the top level difficult.
We believe it wise to give the gov­
mining for what highway purpose*
the highway taxes should be used. At ernor authority to name one member
present. U&gt;e highway commissioner of his cabinet, in thl* case the state
has sole authority in this area. Tina treasurer. Personally, we would prefer
we have the peculiar situation of the to see all of these top offices made
body responsible for raising funds— appointive by the governor, subject to
I the legislature — turning over enure confirmation by the ternate (much as
stale*. Replacing the present
1 authority for spending to an elective the president names hu own. cabinet
aflkiaJ who tias-no responsibility when member*) but it is a step in toe right
it come* to the imposition df taxi*. direction to give him the authority
by the governor with the advice
THat 1* not a desirable situation. to name one.
The effectiveness of the governor
The new constitution definitely states
overlapping terms, no two of
that the weight and gas taxes be used will be Uxreased by giving him the
for highway purposes Thus the criti­ authority to appoint the heads of
than two of the commissioners sliail
cism that the new coniUtutlon would executive agencies. At present, the
be from the same political party.
open the highway funds to legislative governor is largely a figure head with
raids i* pure, unadulterated bunk put Hide authority or control over the
appoint the state idghway director
who shall be "a competent highway
engineer and administrator. He shall
This new clause would merely give little more power and authority to

EDITORIAL

and Mr*. Richard Taggart. R1 FtccMr. and Mr*. Frank McNutt, 925
E. Clinton St- Hastings. March 8.

Mathew*. R2 Hasting*, March 9. 0
Eavcy, 206 Russell BL, Middleville.
March 9. 8 iba, 3 oc*.; Mr. and Mra.
David Good. Caledonia. March 9.

This Is an Important fact to re-

nursing

Yarger at the Medical Facility 8st- from Michigan attended this large
urday. * Mr. and Mr*. Allen Ftah
Hanover. Velma Cowling, ■ March 4; and Fredericks (Zabel) Strobing.
funeral of Mra. WUlouby, but Mr*.
iiam Bryde to the Banner Street Ctem, who 1* nursing a very painful

United Brethren Church in Grand attend.
Rapid* for Mid-Year Council.
The Carley Guild bad

siltutlon. Hie biennial spring election
would be eliminated thus concentrat­
ing stale Interests in the November
ejection tn even-numbered years. This

state-wide
that setaom, if ever, ha* attracted
more than a small minority of Uie
potential vote and will give added

In our opinion specifying f our -year

newest handbags
Just Arrived

for Spring

Freeport

Fenton and Rldtard enjoyed the
much postponed Christmas turkey

XU 0«a&lt;h $i

parents of a baby girl bom Monday

beil of West Freeport. * Little Jimmie
hospital in Grand Rapid*. The little Cullen was hurt accidentally Friday
Miss weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce, and
has been named Cynthia Lou Mra. to Pennock hospital for X-rays of hl*
Hoffman la the former Aljco Lou
parents,
Mr*. Betty Cullen drove
Geiger.

fashion news! We’ve
handsome now bags in all

By

Mr*.

Judge and Mrs. Archie McDonald

Byron
April 6th.

St Patricks Day
Party Needl
EVERYTHING FOR.

Home, Ark.
’

a popular resort for retired people.
They will spend awhile in Missouri

ENTERTAINING

Napkin* • Place Setting* • Paper Plate* • Decoration*
and Noveltie* . . .

NAPKINS
Jr., and daughter relumed to their
home the same day

100 for $2.00 &amp; $2.50

Imprinted
WEDDING INVITATIONS

Members of the Ragla Extension
club will meet at the home of Mr*.

50

Rytex Personalized Stationery Special for March

nesdar. March, t»'al 7:M.pm. Roll
call will be 'a s.-Ant auction.
Def* are to -onng Uie phkra Urey
made at the meeting last month

Hand-Craft Vellum
200 Hr jh^heeH or
100 Monarch Sheet*

_
*•«'
55-50

100 Envelopes

Value

Thi*
Month

Members of the Freeport Fann
Methodist Church Note*
The WSC8 will meet Thursday at game* we had 10 point leads only Bureau Group will meet at the
the church dining room with a pot­ to see them shrink down to nearly home of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Camp­
bell at 8:30 pm. Friday, March 15.
luck dinner al noon. * The church
were somewhat of u contrast.
According to Barry county deputy
Against Hopkina we nearly lost the
sheriff*, a northbound Oldsmobile choir practice Thursday evening at
to Jackson Bunday to spend a few
driven by William R. Powers. 21.
days with her daughter and family,
of Marshall, apparently attempted
out scoring them. 15-7. with free the Wm. Garrisons, who are moving
to pass another car by swinging
the last of the month to Traverse
into the left traffic lane. The
City where he has been transferred
right front of the Power* car
Betty Lou Timm was home from
caught the right front of Mr* US. Agriculture SlahlluaUon OocnmltMarion College to spend the week­
Prustnski'* Falcon and ripped the
66 for 22 percent. I really didn't end with her parents, the Robert
feel wo played good ball In either

TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES

Continued from Page One

For SALE or RENT

Schader's Office Supplies

Robert F. Raxicotte, Prop.
NIM ■ HOM I - SCHOOL------Harting*
Phone Wl 5-3344

126 W. Stat* St.

rach towtbhip and Dtftrict Repre-

improvement if we want to win
some game* tn the regional. Our de­
Ing. William Barr of PL.in well, direc­ fense did do one thing and that
tor at Burry county Civil Defense, was stop both Hopkins and Ilamli-

Hopkins leading scorer, got one'
muntry-style ham dinner ।
point and Hamilton's leading scorer.
for retirement the test of April.
Powers' mother. Mrs. Mantaret meeting adjourned about 4 o’clock.
Powers. 50, suffered severe facial
and head lacerations, plus other
cuts and Injuries.
man boa Ung trams attended the State

I Sunday. Those on Uie Foodliner team
Institute.
mending were KeiUi Buehler, Hubert
All were taken to Pennock bos- ;Porrttt. Dwin WeUfate. Howard Ttwlcr
pilal. Later Tuesday Powers and
his mother were transferred to
Leila hospital in Battle Creek.
About 7;30 Saturday night two
person* were injured when a car
driven by Leroy D. Christensen. 30.
415 W. Apple, smashed into a tree
on the north side of W. State road
near the Wood School road. Chris-

tempting to make a turn on M-37
and M-4J west of Hastings when
his car was struck from behind by
one driven by Myrtle Irene Tilt,

119

Margaret

Broadway. March 6.

Mr».'fatuy Jac£»oft

Mrs. Ed. Clem gave me the moot

soon

In another mishap about 6 30
pro. Monday, a car dpv*n by Shir­
ley M Wilkins. 43. R3 Hasting*,
was hit by one driven by John H
Smith. 19. R2 Hastings, on the
Ryan road. No injuries were re­
ported.
'

I want to live it up with the dough I save by/
picking America’s lowest-priced V8.***/

Coniiderofe of all

Wl 54903

Mr. and Mr* Harold Frost and
LV'&lt;* Adam:, of Grand Rapids vfc.|.
ted Mr. aud Mra. Clay Adams on
Monday

LEONARD
S’"k’

I want to enjoy 3 cars in 1 with the world’s
only slide-openroof wagon-convertible.*
I want to command America’s fastest production

and circumitancM

X™

checkone
car (over 150 mph at Bonneville)—one of the
world’s highest-performarice, 4-passenger luxury cars. **

That each funeral *h*U be « worthy iribple

STOPE!

7;

family is with him in Tokyo.

was taken to Pennoek hospital.
About 3:30 am. Saturday Lou»
C. Silsbee. 20. 416 E. South, escaped
serious injury when he test control
of his 1957 Pontiac on the Barber
road The car rtpped out 60 feet
of wire fence and rolled over.
About 4:25 pm. Tuesday Gerald

U

and

Cliarlc* King.
Jerry and Roy King visited Satur­
day with their grandmother, Mrs. month at Mountain

sizes . . . Leather

A

March

a wheat inspector and an outstand-

Toozc of Augusta and Mr. knd Mra.
meeting with Ux Methodist Church
Jn March 31 to plan the Dally Vaca­
Thomas Feldpausch, son of Ro­ tion Bible School for Freeport Ulis Klcmp. * Mr. and Mr*. Otto Kunde
man Feldpausch and vice president tummer. Material* will be selected and spent the weekend at Ludington fish­
ing. * Mra. Mtna\Wdland and grand­
of the Felpauich Food Centers. □Uicr plans initiated.
daughter. SharorTPavUch of Hartings
Thursday night was awarded the
.
Distinguished Service Award by the tlewive Telephone Call
Mr.
and
XL-s.
George
Humphrey
Albion Jayceea. Saturday night
xlved
a
telephone
cXll
tran,their
t
Tom'entered Sheldon Memorial
hoaplLal at Albion where he is re­
ceiving treatment for a slipped disc fornta Sunday.

of your fov.orito shapes and
looks and patents.

St,

Naahvlite—Wanda Snyder, March

hall in Lowell for a roller skating
party. * Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs George Humpiirey were James
Humphrey and sons, Stephen and
William, and daughter, Geanne. of
Kalamazoo. * Saturday evening call-

Albion Jaycees Honor
Tom Feldpousch

2 Killed

Dayton

Mr.

the dock tending »hlp Donner, one
of six ships of the Atlantic Fleet
Amphibious Force which left Nor­
folk about Feb. 25 for two months
of training in the Caribbean. Title
PHIBTRALEX 1-63, the exercise is
one of a series designed to maintain
the combat readiness of the Navy­
Marine Corps amphibious striking
force. The squadron is scheduled

Middleville — Worley Webb. 108
Arlington, March 6; Russell Har- Here's k^nevJ addres*:
Dennis Kling. FA 588-73-8I

crott at East Freeport were Sunday

R4 Hasting* Leonard, suffering se­
vere lacerations and a dislocated
hip. was transferred to a BatUe
Creek hospital.
Friday about 6:36 Sal de Abasae.

Come in and carry out the

Broadway. Michael Sinclair, 303 E.
In addition to Mrs. Hartman.
High. Jea* Kelley, 135 E. Grand.
Steven Woodmansee, R4, Clarence ten. Mr* Katharine Marek*. State
Smith. 609 E. Grand. March 5: John Road. Hasting*, and Mr*. Adrian
McClelland. 735 E. Grfthd St.. (Bernice) Alliaon, Cuater; three
sous. Frank of Fruitport. Willtarn
Marshall. March 7; John C. Bush. . _ .. . ___________ _
R3. Waltraud Logan. RS, Margaret
DeCamp. 12395 Montgomery. Vertan grandchildren; 31 great grandciiUIsenhath. 804 8. Hanover. March 8; dren; and two rtrtera. Mr* A vie
Kevin Lancaster. R5. Effie Ransom. Pries of Chicago, and Mra. William
837 E. State 8t. Leroy D. qhrlsten- Hartman of CUrter.
aen. 415 Apple St.. Lloyd B. Fisher.
R3. Josephine Hyatt, R4. Pauline
Richard Wlngeier.aon Of Mrs. Ous
Hull. R4, Norma Mathew*. R3.

Middleville called on John Thaler at
the Howard Thaler home Sunday. ♦ Mr*. Hester Kermeen Thursday
John Thaler wm a Bunday dinner evening. Mrs. Thomas B. RoeaeU of
guest of Mr. and Mra. Norvul Thaler.
* Mr*. Bertha Thaler bowled in the
City Tournament at Harting* Sunday.
* Mr*. Donald Cullen visited Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Conley al Harting* Sat­ mart interesting to all the member*.
urday. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Bernard Duka*
and children were Bunday vlaltor* of
die Dale Duke* family.

By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

RO 5-3211
tongra tub lions:

More About-

Most Mk-hlgan citlrens, we believe will
*ppreclate the modification In election

Laurence Endres, March 10.
Hastings—Stanley McKelvey, R4.
Lida Bothard. R3. Sandra Frort. R4.

blind brother,

Middleville.
ties and rights contained in the Con­
stitution of 1906 were retained and
clarified.

Crystal rail* — Margaret hiU*. Clarence Hartman, R1 HaaUng*.
ore to be held at 3 pro. Friday at
the Wolldorff Funeral home.
____ nf-

March 1." sb

Saturday and Sunday with Mr*. Dale
Fredenberg. 1028 N. Bollwood. Has­ Duke* and boy*, w Mr. and Mra. Leon­
ting*. MarclvlO, 7 iba, IQ oas Mr. ard Irwin of Middleville were Monday birthdays of Mrs. Ivan Payne and
Elaine McNutt. 825. E. Clinton.
March 8; Mildred Hook. 426 E.
dlevtllc, Ma^ii 11. 9 lb*.. 1 cu ; Mr.
accepted: President, Mr*. Charles
and Mrs. Joe Gletarowskl, R2 Has­
tings. March 12.
Bass and children helped Mr*. Alien
burg. 1038 N. Boltwood. Marguerite
FUh celebrate her. birthday Bunday.
Toffee, 323 W. Prairie. Ben Merrick.
They all enjoyed homemade ice cream
114 N. Washington. March 10.
Postma of Grand Rapids were Fri­
day supper guests of Mrs. Zetha 1104 2nd Ave.. March 4; Pablo

A self-denial lour Of the Michigan
the legislature some voice in defining function as an administrator.
shall be responsible for executing the what items can and should be ln-‘
Fleming of Huntington. Ind. March
policy of the state highway com­ eluded in a balanced highway program.
mission."
Hastings United Brethren Church tills
Since the legislature is the representaIn selecting a competent director.
thoughtful work done by the Con- vary United Brethren Church. Lake
to Michigan. On the contrary they
The highway section of Die proposed Con delegate?.
tenge. information charts and a scries
whelming vote of 114 in favor to 6

publicans and three Democrats ThU
is about as bipartisan as you can get!
Only after Ou* Scholle and Solidarity
House decided to torpedo the new
document, was the highway section

ADxrrrAHCM

many callers and birthday card* March 6, William Heaven. March
* Friday following Friday,

expected change In the composition bury, R1 Caledonia. March 11. Mr.
and Mr*. David Kroko. 406 W.
likely to have some bearing on the Marshall BL, Hastings, March 13.
attitude and actions of the longerrrs a boy
termed senatora.
Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Cullers. Box
3 Dowling. March L 1 Ibs^J'i 6« :
that the governor and lieutenant

Mrs. Hartman’s
Mother Succumbs
Here on Tuesday

Ray Koon of BatUe I
d Mr*. Keith Btough ।
with

Ung*. March I.
Oddly enough, practically all of the
term, which hM been adopted by
County administrations in the alate,
: many state* tn the Union, gives more
including Barry county, have already
Ume for eoncentralLTg on admiaisadopted this same system in obtaining
I trative problem*.
and Mr*. Edward McLaughlin. 224

under the present political set-up, we
cant expect thl* to continue in­
definitely.
.

[DRUG FACTS

reeved birthday greeting*
Pfwfctent Kennedy and the

FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

C. M. Leonard

Ha

□
then |/ciieck us
I want to be a rich pedestrian.****.

Your Studebaker dealer, that i*.

jfcWagonaire by Studebaker
an extra $8,000-plu» fpr a 2 + 2 Fei
* * * Lark Srand. rd by SbirUUlu,
.

9|C2|c&gt;fC3|cWhat are you—tome kind of a nut?

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

w.«

PROMPT SERVICE DAY . NIGHT

See all the great '63 Studebakers at

BARRY'S FARM STORE
South Hanovtr at Hastings City Limits

�Mrs. Doolittle Dives
Humorous Review
Of Norgaard's Book

i April Fools
Dance March 30 at
(Hastings Country Club

I'Central Methodist
I At Lake Odessa
I Setting for Nuptials

I

Tire HASTINGS BANNS*—Page »

Connell are urging all members to

Plans were made for the April

morial Hall. The president.
Wilbur Birk, presided over a

held Saturday night at Mrs. Harold Hili of Dowling. Mrs
Linda Foote and David of Delton.
of Nashville. Vlaiung Mrs. Brigg* on

Charles Doolittle, of Grand

A refreshment table offering hot

cookies was prepared by Mra. John
darey, Mra. Robert Cary, Mrs. Lu­
ffs Hawthorne. Mra. Joseph Heasffp
and Mrs. Richard Feldpabsch.
Officers chosen recently for the

,, Mrs. Gordon VandarWeele,
treasurer, Mra. Harold Buerge.
Members elected to serve on the
board for a two-year period were
Mra. Lockwodd Working and Mrs.

»

serving a onc-ycar term and Mrs.
Ftel Oortrlght will complete the re­
maining one year term as board
member replacing Mrs. Ptteu

Mr. and Mra. Homer Jackson of
Lake Odessa are parents of Uie bri­
dal couple.
Mra. M. A. Hoffa was the organist

Waff Lake, Delton, wish to an­
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ann Dolores, to Rich­
ard LaRoy Root. son of Mr. and
Mra. Arthur J. Root, Head Lake
road. Cloverdale. Mlu Wheeler
was graduated from Delton High
sciiool in I960 and Western Michi­
gan University tn 1962 with a
two-year secretarial course, She
was affiliated with Sigma T^u
Chi. honorary co - educational
business fraternity. She is now a
legal secretary for International
division, The Upjohn Company.
Kalamasoo. Her fiance was gradu­
ated from Delton High t£ Mt
and In March of 1963 from Ferris
Institute's automotive courses. He'
is employed at the Martin Auto
Body Shop in Kalamazoo. No

he Health Center Auxiliary j
nr, Monday.
MnnrlaV Tuesday
TllMrlaV LheV
Mrs. Ray Reardon. Mr. and Mrs. luncheon on
picy '
Wirharrl Robertson and Mr. and visited old friends In Battle Creek, i

“Pre-Easter Fashions”

Mr. and Mra. Colin Williams of

the bride was attired In. a white

corsage on a white Bible,.
Mlaa Doric Richardson Of Grand
Rapids, friend of the bride, was the

Scholarship Fund

Society

clou'll love our

Honor the.Ericksons
On 40th Anniversary

Home-style loaves, baked in double pons. Sliced
or unsliced.

Baked Sweet Ralls_________ 6 for 36c
Baked daily in our oven. A large variety each
day. For breakfast, lunches or snacks.

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Donotion $1.00

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SPECIAL
4c '

Special 41c
Chocolate Glazed Donuts -__ 6 for 36c
A real chocolate treat.
Old Fashion

Pan Cinnamon Rolls -L

Wooer had made a beautiful three
tiered anniversary cake for the an-

The Homer'.Smiths entertained a
North and south wtnnera in the few friends for dinner Saturday
Duplicate Bridge dub play Tuesday •vcnlng at Hteir home on N. Mich­
evening at the Episcopal Church igan avenue complimenting Mr.
and Mrs John Gallagher.

8 for 31c

DALES BAKE SHOP

their 40th wedding anniversary.
About 75 relatives attended, com­
ing from Allendale, Allegap, Ot.tatf). Lansing. Battle Creek. Alto.
Cifeoonid. Lu»rl0tte. ixiweif. ununi'
Rapids "and Lake Odessa.'
Capt. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson
and family ot Aberdeen. Md., ex­
tended congratulations and greet­
ings to hl* parents by telephone
during the aftemoort. t
Refreshments were served.

Mrs. David Goodyear entertained
her bridge dub al her borne on W. entertained on Bunday
Green street Tuesday afternoon. Mra.
Homer Smith held the high taffy. Mrs. Mrs Homer Becker ,
Leon Slander and Mra. Clifford Dolan

and Mra. Wayne Peterson,

Mrs
Pat" Kelly entertained her
piano students for an afternoon party
on Sunday. Each student entertained

Hair Styles by Ferrari

Mrs Douglas Bradford entertained
her bridge club on Thursday Evening
with Mra. Joseph Shaver and Mrs.

The Name is all
We've Changed
. . . Still the

Fashions and Soft Curl
Permanent Waves
Four Experienced Operators
to Serve You

Bob - Jackie - Barbara
and Clara Rush -ho-.iibback from her Vacation on March 19th.

112 E. Court
Open Doily and

Evenings by Appointment

and they'll love them too. Both boys and girls will
welcome lhe crisp and colorful new creations

evening.

we've captured ot

Parmalees

Ktilrtor^’Tnd
of Kal“ I
Werbc^ The April mcetHuMou. .nd me An Kunn « K.1-1' ing will be held at the home of Mrs
aniaroo were guests of the Arnold i
n-.iv.-r.
Boulters of Otsego for a poUuck din- HoWttrd Orsborn. . .
ner on Saturday evening.
|
more

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falconer
and daughter of Scottville spent refreshments were^sereed.
Friday night and Saturday with his
slater and family, the Clay Bassetts. .nJ?-.&lt;«•«-»
Mr. and Mra. Howard Birman and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Joim Bir­
man. Sr., for dinner on Sunday to
honor the birthdays of Uie Howard
Birmans' son. Ronnie, which was
March 10. and hia grandmother. Mrs
John Birman, March 11. The Walter
Birmans and Howard Birmans were
gursta Monday evening at Uie home
of their parents, the John Birmans,
to again celebrate their mother’s birth-

HAIR STYLES

Give the kiddfes a big lift this new season. You'll
love them in the new garments we've stocked tor them

St. Patrick's Dny-motlf was used
for the lovely decorations al the
meeting of the Busy Eight club I
guild M|trch 4. Mrs. Gertrude James was
7 Mr. Maron
a. .v
‘ "
s with Mra. Charles James
t&gt;»
« co-noste- Alter me nusrnes.
,nMU
«K
lhc
evenings
entertain
nient
card*
wlth prlM5
_olng-

We've Changed our Name from

Jackio S

Children
for Spring

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hodgee en­
Mra. Howard Sage and George Hamaty tertained their potluck bridge club
and Don Fisher tied for third. Dr. for dinner al their home on 8. Park
D. C White of Nashville and Roy street a Saturday ago The William
Gauthschra were guests. Bridge hon­
Mrs Fred Markle and Mra. Roy ors for the evening's play went to
Mr. and Mrs. Digory McEwan of
Bellevue, who Incidentally, have
never missed a gathering of this
third.
group in the past eight years.

and family entertained with open

1 Leaf of Baaton Brawn Bread
---------------------------------- 25c
1 Loaf of any 23c Bread------------------------------------------------- 23c

Value

newS

The Rev. anti Mrs. Don Oury enter­
The Lyle Gillespie* entertained
tained members of the Vestry and
their wiiea with a potluck dinner al the neighborhood potluck bridge
honored with several bridal show­ their home on W. Center street Mon­ club on Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mra James Radford. Jr, won honers. a social hour and tea and a day evening.

Twin Bread—40c Mt... 1 loaf------ 20c

Phone 945-4046

205 N. Michigan
Tom &amp; Sally Robinson

ding.

BAKED GOODS

Hostings

The Superette

Central Auditorium
Wednesday, March 20th — 8:00 P.M.

rhinestones and pearl orange blos-

grandmother, Mra. Celia Reed.
son selected a beige print dress.
Both mothers had white carnation
A pink and blue shower was held
on Thursday, Feb. 28, at the home family of Durand visited his moth­
er. the Lyle Bradys, on Bunday.
A reception was held at Fellow­
Mrs.
George
Logan
of
Flushing
ship Hall after the ceremony with
Michigan avenue In" honor of Mrs.
Lawrence Barry. Mrs. Kennedy is
wedding cake. Others assisting at
grandmother for the Aral time. Plf- companled them to Interlochen
where they spent Bunday and Mon­
day visiting Arthur Logan. They N a nc y Abuja and Mbs Barbara
evenlng was very enjoyable. Games tiad the pleasure of hearing a con­ Near of Grand Rapids; Mrs. Rich­
cert and a recital tn which Arthur ard Winkler. Mrs. Robert Winkler.
Mrs. David Patrick. Mrs. Thomas
played while they were there.
calved many appropriate gifts.
Hanson and Misses Natalie and
Ruth Ann Westbrook of Ionia.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple are residing on Ainsworth

and

get'eml

STYLE SHOW

Chantilly lace medallions on the
sweetheart neckline. Her English 11-

Pink b Blue Shower
Honors Mrs. Barry

Bob

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs

Cloud.

Wheel.'* by Lise Norgaard.
Guests attending included
Senior girls of Hastings High set
An unexpected pleasure for
afternoon's program was the
pearance of the Singing Ba:

p^Xvenme m'X'
7rirt^nt%Mtbe

Girl’s

Nancy Both-

COATS

Yoder. Cindy Flnkbelner. MaryCarpenter. Vicki Pratt, Carol
Warner, Susan Kermecn. Carolyn
Robertson and Debbie Henning. The
event was called a slumber party
but slumber is what they did the

up

tlie refrigerator and Saturday morn­
ing the Berg refrigerator bore a
marked resemblance to Mother Hub­
ard's cupboard. Anyway, everyone
had fun and Donna received many
nice gifts.
■

Personal Mention

Mrs. Charles A. Morey of Niles
The five little girls who were in­
vited to MsrcU Bradford's slumber husband, the W. D Barnes, return­
party on Friday. March 1. to celebrate ing home on March 3rd.
her seventh birthday, were really
Christy Kahler returned to Ferris
thrilled with the whole Idea, and they
Institute the first of the week after
were not disillusioned I They loved '-pending the Spring vacation with
every minute of the party and espe­
cially ttie snack-eating hi bed. Marcia ilia parents, the M. C. Kahlers.
aiau
also ,u«i
had n
a wny
lovely uuuKuiy
birthday case
cake w
to ' Thc Merrill K arc hers were Bat­
sene them with Ice cream. Six- Is Uie' “fW evening guests of Mr. and
daughter of the Douglas Bradfords
Mrs. Frank Engle of Middle lake
• • •
]On Sunday the Karchers vlslled
The M. V.
C. tuumuwc
Kahlers are Oiwiuiuiuig
cntertainbA; —- —OrleY
Bums of
— —z —
— Alto.
the -Mr. and Mrs." Club on Saturday a?d were dinner gueste that evefor a poUuck dinner and an evening !1'hg at the home of Guy Smith and
of cards.
MrMrs. Howard Houghton of
• • •
Freaport.
The Presbyterian Couples Club had
Visiting the Willis Kantncra on
a turkey dinner at the Lesson Sha.-;» ' Sunday were their daughter and
Hall on Saturday evening with 72 family; Mr. and Mra. Everett Miller
attending. The program was presented and Connie Sue. of. Lakeview in
by Homer Becker, who talked-on his Montcalm County.
recent trip to Ruaoia. also showing his
Mr and M
,
tara bee and
slkte. TH, hoata arm hmt^es for toe » andMraBcrt^tlU of^lt^.
evening were the Rev. and Mra Utl- were dlnner —cjU 8unday of the
lard Ourtl.
Mr. and Mra Albert Floyd Morford? nrar Delton to
.
h nor the birthday of Mra. Litts
The John &lt;Jack) Bays enter-" Mr. and Mrs. Don Scavone and
lained their bridge club from Dear­ daughter of Detroit were weekend
born
the weeaena
weekend All
own over uie
AU but
oue one
om
couple stayed overnight so there P«ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stamm
was plenty of time for both cards' Max Keller of Farmington visited
and visiting al this luippy reunion' Saturday at the home of his moth-:
Occasion
er.-Mr*
er’Mra. Vi.Rl*Eunice sr«lt»Keller.
Mrs. Claud Kennedy was a supn^r- m.M.
u.- &gt;A............ .....
...... -----vr..
There was a family dinn&lt;.
al the home ot Representative and Theo Kennedy of Nashville, on

occasion was in honor of her parU-M student Vincent Anderson
enta. Mr. and Mra. Charle.-- Tobias spent the weekend ul the home of
of R1 Hastings, on their 47th wed- mppgrenla. the Hugo Andersons
ding anniversary. Among lite M
*The
rfcClay "
Bassetts
------••----entertained
•—
Mr
guesta were Mr. and Mrs John and Mra. Omc Pratt and children.
Ruby and family, the Kenneth To­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Heald, and
Mr.
and
Mra.
Rlchafd
Kissinger
bias family. Mho Nancy Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cline of Shelby­ a-nd daughter. Debra, of Grand
..... and Mp. Dwight
..........................
ville. Mr.
Ni:»»-'"' Rapid;,, itx dinner up Sunday
of Delton. R3. (Mid Mr. mid M
Carolyn Bassett was also banc Iran
Don Wooer id Delton. 1U. M.-.Kalsuuuoo.

Toddler
Boys’

SUITS

Coat Sets

*8” up

»3”

Boys’

H

d

SUITS

’3” to *10”
Children's Fashions Have Never Been Better
Look for jamoua ‘Trade-Xame' labelt on tho
thing! you buy . . . you'll find them hero!

Farmaleei
124 East State Street

�Funeral Services

I----------------------------------------

Cecil H. Preston

For Mrs. Hurst

L

Suffers Heart

To be Held Friday

Pag* 8—THE RAriTlMOk/BANNER

May Hurst. 64, R3 Middleville, who
died Tuesday night at Pennock hos­
pital. will be held al I pm. Friday
■t the Beeler Funeral home at Mid­
dleville

Attack Tuesda
Grand Haven, former maintenance

Camp
Fire Smoke
_ A KI Paa Ya

'J;

Mrs. Strange Set

j Friday Morning

Grand Haven hospital.

He was bom In White Cloud on

Funeral home

numbers.
. Winnick to a dynamic speaker .

West Woodland

42Jia»tiniiii High
Students Take
Scholarship Test

. .Elks to Sponsor
St. Patrick's Day
Dance Saturday

'

Uam H. and a daughter. Cathy
Sisson. a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bar­ Ann.
num of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs

were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Honing Ln Florida. During her
southern travels she visited the Art
Fprd Stowell

Blouses

By Mra. Frank Routh

Harry Burke* had recently visited
the Wingerdens. too. Incidentally,
both Jack and Jim Wingtrden an?
located In Glenview, Ill, and live

Memorial Hospital tn downtown
Robert Osborne Is on the Chicago, medical training center
for Northwestern U and Jim is
Mrs. Durl Herbert's children are with the National Livestock and
sick with the flu that has been go- jMeat Board They each have two
youngsters
quite sick also * Mr and Mrs.
Rasey Phllmon left last Thurs­ I Mrs Wesley Edmond* visited at
day for a two weex vteit with hi* lhe home of her daughter-ln-taw.
relatives In Texas, w Mrs Frank Charlotte Edmond*. In Bedford tart
Roush accompanied Mr and Mrs.
Mr and Mrs Milo Nichol* ot Ot­
Homer Fisher to Mt. Pleasant, last
Sunday to call on an aunt. Mrs sego spent the weekend with their
daughter and family, the Ralpl!
Cora Chase ★ Mr. and Mrs Ben
Bagley of Prairieville. Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Jerry Crittenden.
Merwin Campbell and son* of Del­
ion. and Mr Frank Roush and Mr. and Mr* Wolfrun Fechner and
Mr and Mrs "Bud" Wolfe attended
wife had lunch with Mr. and Mrs the Jozx Concert in Kalamazoo on
Frank J. Roush and daughters last
Saturday evening Steve Working
Sunday celebrating Maxine’s birth-1 was one of lhe participant in the
concert
The John Barnett family visited
Mrs K 8. McIntyre visited her Mrs Barnett's parents, Mr. and
daughter and husband, the Charles Mrs R. A. Rensenhouse at Three
Rivers Sunday
weekend and helped Mrs L cele­
Mr and Mrs Edward Folkertnna
brate her March llth birthday The of Grand Rapids were Saturday
Langenfelds will soon be moving to evening guests of lhe Carl BrechKalamaioo.
1
e teens.
Mr*

by Ship 'h Shore
in your fashion future
Ship’n Shore'

embroidered
blouse
in full
flower

Filsgerald Corpir
IHonort Birthdayn
j The dinner honoring the Marc.,
birtlidays of the members of Fitagcrald Corp* 100. WRC, wu held
Thursday
Viola Hynes. lx&gt;a Ferguson. Iola
Wilkes. Edith McClelland. Lucile
Goodwin. Haul Wolfe. Gwen Tur­
ner, Grace Shute. Maud Kurr and

Color Beater No. 2.
..................
Queenle Midlam of Marshall ac­
cepted an invitation to Inspect the
Corps April 4. Hasel Bristol will

Pleasant Point

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Malloy
C. Huyser of Zeeland announce
the engagement ot their daugh&lt;-&gt;
ter. Donna Dae. to Arthur Lee
Fuller, son of Mr. and Mr*. Ar­
thur Fritter ot Hastings Mm*
Huyser la a Senior at Butterworth
Hospital School of Nursing in
Grand Rapid* and ber fiance to
serving an apprenticeship at
Chenoweth Machine company in'

Two delegate* from the Hastings
dinner sponsored by the William
High Ruth Robson Future Teacher*
Club an to attend the 14th Dele­
gate Assembly of Michigan Future
Creek, April 18.
Lida SoUiard is a patient at Pen­
nock hospital.
Several members helped enter­
Mis* Emily McElwain will accom­
tain the patients at the Medical
pany the local delegate* to the
Facility March 12.
March 23 meeting.
Delegates are Priscilla Arnold,
president, and Mary Alice Lock-

Personal Mention

Junior High student* are invited
to dance to recorded music from 7
to 9:30 Friday evening In the lut
gym. Bob King. Youth Council di­
rector. has announced. *
This wu! be the third of a *erle«
of four “get acquainted" Youth
Council parties for the 7lh and 8th
graders from Central and St. Rooe
Steve Taffee to chairman of the
decoraUng committee. Jim Ftoher to
chairman of the ticket committee
th* cleanup committee

couple.

HHS Future Teachers
Kay WenslofT. executive board'
Club to Attend Meet
partment senior aide, extended an At St. Mary's Lake
Invitation to Fl tigeraid Corp* to a

dinner guert* Saturday rrening of

DRY CLEAN ONLY
PRU
MOC-VP
DtLIVUY

$150

30c each

The theme of the Assembly to
"Frtnration In Orbit "

were dinner guests of the Henry
Mr. and Mra. Howard

Edmonds,

and children of Hasting* visited
their mother. Mrs. Wesley ltd monels,
Training Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Allen and Bunday and Mra. Howard Edmond*
family spent the weekend with his and Mrs. Wesley Edmond* attended
parent*, the Ethan Alien*, of Lan­ meetings at the Dowling Church in
the evening.
sing.
Bunday dinner guest* of the Charles
Beltons of Athens.
Mrs Charlie Lawrence to to fly
to Miami. Fla, thia Thursday to
visit her sister and husband, Mr
•nd Mrs. J. E. Herron. This 1* Mrs
Lawrence's first trip by air and she
is anticipating this new experience
with considerable excitement and

BARRY CLEANERS
Hosting*

Ph. Wl 5-4265

L. J. Caston
Optometrist
Caaetal &lt;M»m«eric Care

Ivlldlag

Mrs. Rennie (Katherine) McGlocklln is • patient at Leila Port
Hospital in Battle Creek.

Wl 5*2111

RESTAURANT

trait she will return to Sweden to
church rejoin her husband who 1* on spec­
ial assignment there.
Mr and Mrs Charles' Leonard
It's good to have the Johnny
Meader family back in town after
they were In Arixona for about her brother. John Sweeney, who
the
parental
eight month*. They now reside at died at -------------- *home
----------at
* Del)
"
Ray Beach. Fla.. Saturday
Roger Wlsweli was home over the
weekend and returned to the U of Riverton. Wyo, accompanied by an­
M. hospital in Ann Arbor Tuesday. other couple from Wyoming, flew
The Claude Braidwoods spent
Saturday in Detroit and attended tional Bowling League of which Mr
Lapeyre has been a member tor
the past four years, and en route
home. Mrs. Lapeyre ((he former
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Caroline WenslofT) stopped off for
a visit with her slater and family,
the David Barry*
Barrys On
On Saturday eveT-,,u
' Ine
» nln’- d,e BanT». Mrs Lapeyre and
Carol Baker. Hickory Corners
18 the odrdon Kenyon* had dinner at
Robert Ritter, Hartings .
38 2ul1 H“rbor
«n Sunday lhe
Pauline Stockwell. Delton
23 Barrys and their guest were enteri lained for dinner at lhe home of
William Ripley. Hastings ............ 19 the ladles' brother. Mr. and Mrs.
Carol Gauper. Hastings .......
- •* Jr,
•- and
. -family of Niles. ,
1G td Barrett.
Mrs LaPeyre remained in Nile* for1
Norman Sinclair. Hastings .. . 28 a few days' visit before returning
Anna Beebe. Deluin ............... . .21' to her home.
nursery

for

every

Graceful, modern styling In
gleaming Stainless Steel

REVERE WARE

SPORT SHIRT fashions

Mony

REOPENED
Under the Management

(ampus

ring* the bell with new

TEA POT

M-37, West of Halting*
Others

Junior Hi Dance
Friday Evening

here visiting her sister and hus­
&gt;m. Boys' clubs 7 band. Dr. and Mrs. Everett Phelps

nesday evening.
jneth H. Liestett
«u5&lt;nd Mrs. Ku—
«. -too Liggett ts tne7&lt;1
family of South Hastings were Sun- Kt.-YVar.a of Battle

Milo

Phone your

She is survived by her husband.

Pelt. New Albany. Ind.

ENGAGED—An announcement of
an engagement Is being made by
Blanks of 1\17 Nineteenth. Wy­
.Mr and Mrs. Harry W. Adams.
andotte. announce the engage­
110 College avenue, Grand Rap*
ment of their daughter. Sallle
Irene. to^-c. Kenneth Smelkcr.
In addition, to hte wife, he 1* sur-1 •son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D
vived by three daughter*. Mr* Earl Smelker of Hostings Sallle Is
(Margaret* Hunt. Holland; Mrs
Banfleld rood, Battle Creek; Miss
majoring in merchandising at
Fred (Utah) Howard. Flint, and Western Michigan University
centerpiece on Ute serving table dr-.
Ry Victor Sitton
Her fiance, who resides in Kulapitted George Washington .CUttm-! Rapids Central High school and
Mr.
Prey, a graduate of Hastings
sons. Gilbert, Grand Haven. Ken­
Iso attended Western *,j
rkwM 1(
down the cherry tree—very appro­
High school, will both be gradu­
neth, Linden: four grandchildren:
Michigan University, where ne
Birds arc Interesting and with priate for the birthday week.
ated from Michigan State Uni­
his father. Arthur. Kalamazoo-, tus j was affiliated with Sigma Phi
I
such
a
variety
vumng
our
feeders
versity
in. June. They are plan­
mother. Mrs Adah Preston Fsusey, Epsilon No wedding date has
Hastings; a sister. Mrs Francis been selected
Mrs. Wletnik's girls were’busy| ning an August 17 wedding.
(Olive) Oliver. Wixsom. and four:
preparing for a coijncll fire held j
pecker
family
—
Uie
red-headed,
redbrothers. Murrl. Galesburg; Ray­
Last week the girls JonPt Solomon Jm'nq
bellied. hairy, downy and the flicker Wednesday
mond and Bernard. Hasting*, and. St. Patrick. AAotlf
made symbologrtOn invitations
„ °ITOn -,oins
-- have all been our guests and
Used for Farewell
..........
we've enjoyed every visit. We keep which they presented to their Alpha Pl Chapter
suet out for them all the time and I nw,hrr5
mothers
Mtes Janet Solomon, daughter of Mr.
To the Porteous
this attracts them Other birds like _______
—----------------- .----------------- ■ ■------------ und Mrs. Russell C. Salomon of Mid­
_
llc
n
—
I. is
-&lt;•
_,
dlevillc, ha*
dlevllle,
has been initiated
Initiated Into the
। The gay. bright green St. Pat- suet. too. The flashy led male
*‘i Personal Mention
w* p*
aI Kapp, ru
I rick's color motif was used by the' cardinal and hte pinkish gray mat:
........
_________
Univen
| Leon Slander:, to decorate their —sometimes two females with Iht
rarity at Western Michigan University.
. home on 8. Park street Saturday
Kappa Phi I* a nuUorul organimtlon
-------------------- returned for College McUlo^lrt Women. Janet
Wm. --------Liningtons
: evening when they .entertained 18 .very welcome on?s. too. Very Inter-The
-u— .from y,
lnl wh
j.re they had i k
is a Sophomore
Western, majorFlint
where
S^homore at
aTwMtem
major.
I for dinner and bridge. There were rating are the little white breasted Friday
Forty-two studenta at Harting* High
Juncos, sometimes called snow bird* | *pent a month al the
home ot their 1I mg m
in elementary: education
thc liome
school took the 1963 Natlotuil Merit shamrocks and the traditional Irish because they love lhe snow They daughter, the Ken
rn -rtinenM
Tuckers,' and! I
_______ J_______
Scholarship Qualifying Tert. Donaldi ■ haU about the room und small look as if they were dressed in a made the acquaintance ot their
_
"
j shamrocks and candle* centered
tuxedo with the vest on bottom i new grundetaughter, hitor Anne I
BAPTIST CHURCH
, | the tables
side up. They have a peculiar little who WM torn on Feb. 28 On MonR^vHouseman, Pastor
school at 9 am Saturday March 9 ; The party honorees were Mr. and Jump forward then backward when day evening, the Unlngton* were
9 45
Sunday school. Classes
AU student* who wished to be con- Mrs FlTd Porteous. who will leave
----- —- .
U. .... ........M
ul
sldertd for Merit Schotorslilps to be1 nr,t Monday for New York City
Wall lake to help him celebrate hte ।
awarded in 1984 took U&gt;e tert at that for * »***‘« vteit. Uien on to Europe
birthday.
time.
This community again
11 am. Morning church service,
The qualifying list is n thn-e-hour Mattson, who will leave Sunday sympathy to one ot It* famines i MrMrs Waller Burnworth
.
anri
TimmV nnH U.
I tessage: "God's Question#" This
for Scottsdale. Arte.
Award* for the evening's play of Gardner Allen, who wnh hi* wife' ^rs. Reuben Wood and Judy Bowbridge
went
to
Richard
Cook.
Mrs.
ninth annual competition for fourand hi* son Richard, and family ,nan of Alle«an. were In Hunting- children * to
year Merit Scholarships provided by
lived on MU in Uie home where l&lt;,n- Ind over lhe »«^nd al the
the National Merit Scholarship Corpo- Potts and the hosts also presented the Blair family formerly lived, homf 0( Wrs Burnworth's mother,
gifts to the guests of honor.
passed away at Pennock hospital jMrs Householder, to help her celeon Friday. March 1. He was buried ] brate her birthday.
Individuals.
.----- &lt;— .—. ----- ». -V—Mr
Mrt Ralph Burnworth
«r,d Mrs Bumworth'* mother spent Message: “How To Inherit God's
the weekend in Huntington, Ind. Land Of Promise." Special music,
the hospitals. The family moved visiting friends and relative*.
hymn sing.
here from Lansing about two years
William R. Lentz D. C.
Michael Chase te expected home
Monday—7 pm. Girl*' club, 7lh
Member* of the Hastings Elks club
this weekend from Houghton college through 12th grade*.
Doctor of Chiropractic
to visit hl* parents, the Earl Chase*.
companled by Rev. Lila Manker of
121 W. Confer St.
from 9 30 to 1 am. on Saturday. Hasting*, attended revival services
10 thru
at First Pilgrim Holiness Church at1 —----- ------- ------------------- ------- —
Hotting*, Michigan
Creek Thursday evening'
Thursday to visit their son
Ebes' crippl rd children's fund. Reser- Battle
where Rev. Don Price te pastor ' md wife, the Alan Rlaers.
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
The Ministerial Music Makers were ■ Dr. and Mrs WIllium M. Klrk- slonary group* will have a combined
meeting. With Mrs. Hooper from
FOR APPOINTMENT
the Philippine Islands a). speaker
ker's non, Rev Wesley Manker. of vacation in southern Mt
'slater, Mrs. Ola Sllerle.
Wednesday—7:30 Prayer meeting.
Traverse City. * Mr. and Mrs. Har-, Kirklands cut short th
Thursday—6 SO pm. Boys' club

and Adah I Hall &gt; Preston and mar­
ried Lucille Oliver in Indians on

Presbyterian Women's AMOctaUaV*
next meeting is Wednesday. March 20,
for a 1 o'clock luncheon al lhe Lcason
Blwrpe Memorial HalL
The Rev. Alan Winnick, minister of

Funeral service* for Mr*. Louise
I Strange, 83. R1 Middleville, who
died Wednesday morning at the

passed out the beads. They heui a
candlellghtlng service. There were
two new members In the group. They
were 'Chris Guenther and Ckrn-.m
Culbert.

A Joint council nre by the Ko-kt
Hurst Is survived by her and Ta-wan-ka groups led by Mrs
husband. Ray; a- daughter. Mr- Prank Kenfleld and Mr*. Ray Mil­
Robert Wilson, of Caledonia; 1 two ler respectively was held Tuesday.
sons, Pte James B Hurst, in Alaska Feb Hr. A very Impressive caramon.
with the Army, and Charles R. was witnessed by the mothers and
Hurst. Michigan City. Ind.; five Mrs. Miller who was a special guest.
grandchildren, two brothers. Ira Mrs. Goiter's Blue Birds ware aiso
h n d Alfred Conkright, of Grand ln attendance. Every girl In both
Rapids; five sisters. Mrs Bessie i group, took part. Aa called, eachGUrdy. Frankfort; Mrs Mike Vi»- gjr| Mld her Indian name and its.
nlrh. Delton; Mrs Eva Bouwkarnp. | meaning. After receiving thei r
and Mrs. Thomas Groncy. both of beads Uie girls sang Camp Fire:
Grand Rapids, and Mrs. George songs. These girl* are already to1
Butter, Rockford.
pass their Trail Seekers rank at the'
Grand Council nre in May. After'
the candle extinguishing catcmdnv.

Rev Ronald Smeenge is to officiate.

Rev. Winnick Speaks
To Presbyterian
Women Wednesday

Final Riles for

I

NEW eddilion to rb. modern.

Hittint A «*•» high in styling and variety. Campus

Solid stalnleu itoel wMi itrainer

of Mr. and Mr*. Don Fitk

&gt;

$398 &amp; M98

Colorful tulips. Box tucking. Button-back. What
suit could ask for more? 65% Dacron’ polyester and
35% cotton: ea^ycare. White, pastels. 30 to 40,

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop

HOURS:
7:00 A.M. to S:0o f.M.

Specializing in Delicious
Broasted Foods . .

—Closed Mondays—

fact comptetnenta to Campua* trim, tapered alack*.

mTROOUuORY pike

Newest

Beaee vei

Sport Shirts

»3’S &amp; $4”

and finest method of pre­

We Coter to

paring Chicken. Steaks.

Privote Groups

Chops Seo Foods, etc

Slacks

1-Qf.SMMPasM.n

JlodqeA- Dependsble Jewelers

Alma Finaleton

»8»s to MO’S

CLEVELANDS’
A Complat* M«n‘i &amp; Boy*' Store

Sheet *or Men and Boys
Serving Hastings &amp; Barry County for 32 Years

U0I. JTATIIT.

Wl J-nta

�Cary Cummings

■ and tn September of 1661 Joined the
Mac company which has almost 100

Joins Hastings
Ben Franklin

Ing in buying, counter layouts,
merchandise display and office pro­
cedure*.
He resigned his former position
to enter the home-owned type of
pony's Garfield Park variety store variety-type operation and IL* repu­
in Traverse City, arrived Monday tation for self advancement. He atto hinoma Bgstotant’ manager to
Peter Coble In the Ben Franklin

»*““■ *!t 'I‘Future Teachers’

Hastings Exchange

In the Stale and

Club-Names New

inis spring waimw-™ — - -­
present Harting* High school ,^h

Assembly at

Officers for Year

uuincnuc rcpruuucwvi—
-- — ——
Nation'* moat Important htotorical

St. Mary’s Lake

' Earl Forthman ot the Heating*
Mutual Insurance company has
tings Exchange club, succeeding
Harold Ackley.
Nelson Allen of Arthur Behnkes
office to the new secretary, replac-

Attend* Convention

Hastings Student
In Alma Band

Education in Orbit." to the
theme for the Michigan Future

Delegate Assembly which wtU be
held March 22-24 at the Michigan
Granville Mitchell. *on. of Pro- Education Association* Camp on
St Mary * Lake, near BatUe Creek
MltcheU. Ml W. Walnut, to a mem-

The Hastings Banner

____ ■
*&lt; —
IS 1963
inz*
Thursday,
March
14.

-r

You'll Find It Here Among Our Listings

s,at® .Fo™ M“*uo1.

State" Farm MutdiU in ISMO rc-' p(k|»
pyrtc-d inoev than a lusU-bUlton 1 W1 11 ' * V"*”5
dollar* of earned autn livuranee p*
prem um*... * *mt&gt;e
President Edward B Ri»t. in bto
O
ycur-tnd stuxumsry fur the parent
K*''1 C11*' Gordon yaaey
finn of ihetta-compary State Farm Krnith HubbeU of the Hastings Fu­
group, said that State Farm Mutual !ure Fannera Ctapter will be
recorded earned premium* - and ^commended by the State Execu­
tive Committee of the Michigan

6 Weeks Listed

Boost 3 HIIS

Reports New Record

i-«i\*. r*

!• L A'

$7,000.00

A FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE lit WARD, has
three bedroom* and full bath upttairs and two bedroom*, living room,
dining area, kitchen and Vi bajh. Jull bgtemont, oil furnace, new
gas Incinerator--..-...’.T.----------------------------------- $5,250.00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acre*, for $1,500.00
ANO ON SOUTH BROADWAY, r new bungalow. with Irving room,
12 x 16 ft. has dining space, four bedroom*, kitchen and two full
baths, car port, gas fu/naca, lot 100 ft. x 150 ft., for $13,500.00
. 115 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS,

A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4»h WARD, on South Broadway,

dming room, modem kitchen with built-in stove oven and disposal,
swell cupboards, oak floors, three nice!bedrooms all with closets, two
full baths, full divided basement, oil furnace, attached two car garage.
two and one-half tot* nicely landscaped, all for ______ $22,500.00
AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room. .
kitchen and bath, ha* gas heat, bare--------------- •----*--*— —* '—
house with $500.00 down, for ...
...$5,500.00
IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, ha* two bedrooms down,
living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with
'
'
■ ...
treen*. good
well, in Algonquin school district, foe
.$7,350.00
AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bed­
room* up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen,
bath just seat and lavatory, batemen*
--- * '--------- *------ “ ‘ '
garage. Would sell on contract for _.
.
-$3,000.00
ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* been re-built and is in

$12,900.00
A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has income house
on it. two apartment* for..........$10,000.00
A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette,

Prepare for Show
Here on March 23

। arnier Decrees

C&gt;.nvcntton to be held at the Michn Stale- Umvenitr. on March
19. 20 and 21.
out si sncting

Individual* will

--$7.50000
IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, has two
room, kitchen, it is a modern kitchen, basement, gas heat.

i
‘
H.i-tir.is chapter at the
convention Sutnr of the officer*
tend on Wednesday.
Knopf, tedcher of vocatlon-

Cr-.ntendcn
Jun Pennington, treasurer. Keith
Murphy. rejtortcr and
Holmes is sentinel.

The Ivan Babcocks visited their
.-on. Pat. a student at Western
Michigan University, on Sunday

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405
GAYLORD CARR. Owner

$14,700.00

TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and
living room, two bedrooms, big kitchen, full bath, large

FOUR CARINS 2 Mi MILES OUT, eem one hat three rooms and bath.

erty, for &lt;11 four*$10,500.00

A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two

fruit and berries, for$6,600.00
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORN APPLE RIVER 24 acres dose In Va
mile of river front, lots of tree* and building sites for only $4,200.00
A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor |ust west of Hastings in
Green Meadows ha* IL) shaped living and dining room, fireplace
In living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath; has oak floors in
living room. Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base.$14,000.00
OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic

$5,250.00
A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a very well built brick building

$12,500.00
FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has thro* nice bed­
room* up. down one bedroom, den. living room with fireplace, dinidg
rocm. full bath and kitchen and utility, room, basement with gas
furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher in kitchen.

TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on Wett State Road, which

living room, dining room, kitchen and Yi bath, all done in Colonial

gas hot water heat, large tot$11,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE U4 WARD, upstairs
Ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, hoatt
has a basement, double garage, full tot, for ...

...S6.3oo.od

A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details.
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE, hot two bedroom* up­
stair*. and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove,
boat goe* with it for-$7,350.00

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for
$1,650.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs

down, a living room, dining room, modem kitchen, stool down, gas
fired furnace, double garage and barn, for $8,500.00

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice
bedropm* with closets up. and down, a living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, dll furnace, full
lot. for —
$1,400.00
AND IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice home, ha* three bedrooms and bath
upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement
with gat heating plant, for--------------------------------------- $1,500.00
Will sell the above with $1.500 00 on contract.
A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and
bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­
ment ha* family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage,
full tot, is Insulated. This In a real good location, full tot, for
7
,
$17,500.00
A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room,
two bedroom*, dining room, kitchan and bath, has a fireplace in tiv-

.$1,000.00
THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE ha* living room, two
bedroom*, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double
garage. This it on a two sere desirable lot. suitable site for store or
recreation or cabins-.$6,500.00

THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
most any business for __S10.000.00
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1i

president

Wc at Hostings City Bank, sincerely believe that we serve
Greater Hastings and Barry County families better than any

other bank, and this will continue to be our aim. Service is

(carpeted!. dining room, kitchen and Yi bath, full basement, gat
$9,250.00
52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP„ with live room house, ha* INgarage and
.$5,600.00
AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building h

our byword, because we have o service to fit your every need.

Come m and. See us soon . .

and please remember ... we

want to be vour banker

--$10,000.00

HASTINGS SALESMEN

draperies, for ----------------------------.--------------------- ..----- $17,500.00
AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has throe

and.bath, and Vi bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two
story garage, new storm windows for
$12,500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME lust out of town on 15-aero plot,
kitd^n.

I m TOM STEBBINS...

AC ESTATE
KER

be

Tom Cavanaugh and Boyd Timm

NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three

.. .$15,000.00
INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St..

'

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice bungalow, living rocm. two bedrooms.

dow* and screen*, gla**ed in front porch ..................

&lt; »_

Honor Roll for

90 Attend GOP
Meeting Monday

In All Types of Property!

n

Middleville High

iruuuiciiuv

Cummings was graduated from
Supt. of Schools Eart VenSlcklc
Bay City Central High In 1667 and
Chryatal Case Hamond attended more than two years ago.
annual Spring Concert at B pan­
has announced that nine students
attended Bay City Junior College the Dance Master* ot Michigan
Sunday, March 17. The bond *&lt;»
at the Thomapple-KeUogg school
for two year*, receiving a certificate one-day convention held in Grand
make a Spring vacation tour the
at Middleville have achieved four
in business administration.
Rapids on Sunday. March 3. Little
week of April 8. playing concerts at
Raeann Miller, a very talented
m-week*' honor roll.
acrobatic student at the CliryiUl
^dlM^k?&lt;ronBrk’ CjI' CUU 8hOtT3 ?U’rl ,:oluulUn«
-Miu-Jone
Case Studio, entertained at the
In addition. 63 received honor­
and
Muskegon.
Taylor. Grand Blanc, chairman of able mention for the rnarkln* Ute nf S4M.594J91
During lhe year the club enjoyed
now taking business course* floor show tJiat evening. Mra. Frank
; the State Advisory Committee for
through-.the American Technical McMillan. Jr., accompanied her at a 20 percent growth under Ackley’s Hiawatha Kebekah Lodge
administration.
--------------------------------- . --------j PTA; Dr. Herbert Hengst. MEA and no mark* lower than "B".
dick Snyder and George m.m.un.
•Society of Chicago.
Club activities included the an- i The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge director ot higher education and
The honor roll follows.
They .ire located -nt 116 F Cu.irt
Cumming* wotted for the fl. 8.
Barrlgars were dinner nual tooth brush sale, participation I met Friday evening. March B.- at IFTA students.
Sophomore* — Sharon Bevier. 51
126 3 Michigan.
Kreage company tn Bay City while
in the kafety check, model airplane j 8 pm Slides of the Rose Bowl. Pa- | mim Sylvia E Aldrich retired Blue*. Douglas and Tim Sander*
*ajn«l premium* •m-n.dattending high school and college their son.
Alan Harrigan.
meet which was the second largest I rade were to be shown.
| teacher, win be guest at the March Janlon - Carolyn Dykstra. Anne «!* genrral ltsb.hr. uk.t-i.
lt„
:
'
-5- 3 pm meeting. Miss Aldrich Grilfltn. Jana Velderman and Pat
the aorld * l.ircest a .to
.
•
,WI Iwd classroom experience in
with
$310,166,221
aSouth Africa and China.
, ana JoAnn. W-Uon.
^•anlto.U,
» .b.
_
were Fre*hmen - HnncylUiU) I ].!»&lt;
»ith reports of officers and a re- I[tlon
!Becker.
Bill Dipp. Victor Ferns.' &lt;&gt;UU \
IHll&gt;
view of election procedures.
Installation of the new officer* Sally Finkbelner. Nikki Frost Tom
elected at lhe Assembly will be I Griffith. Paula Karpinski. Kntiij
i Kermeen. Dawn Klddyr. Linda Me. conducted
MeKIWIb.
alate FTA consultant The
ie confercomer- ! Mu&gt;k
MulU&lt;an
p„|.
ence will adjourn on Sunday.
' March 24. following a meeting of 1mer. Fred Rock. Ken Secord.-Tom
Sharp.
Bill
Sullivan.
Linda Tolon.
_________________
Over
800 Cub Scout*. ___
Bov Scout.*
the new and old officers of MFTA.
- • ■ put
Gary Warner and Linda Wolbrink ..md Explorers arc scheduled
Sophomore* - Mary Bliss. David
— ------- • ' —
i Blough. Judith Blough. Du^vld But­ nuun Hastings Hteh uym on Satur­
ler. Ed Gless. Keith Near. Sandra day.. March 33.
Solomon. Linda Thaler. Jan VanMeh in Houthi. Tluirnapple
— dis
—­
Approximately
attended
---------------- ..90 the
derPoppen.
Jim VanderSchuur,
derPoppen.
Jim Vander1 Schuur. trict activities chairman. reports
A REAL NICE WATER FRONT LOT on Pleasant Shore* plat on Thom- ,
YEAR ’ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living
Republican potluck dinner meeting Chuck Wleringa and BUI Wlertnga
apple l4ke for .$1,000.00 .
at the Parish) House Monday eveJunior*— Lois Allen. Elaine Cline,
room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right *n
HOME IN THE lad WARD. HASTINGS, ha* two living room*, d.ning
nln8
(--------------------------------- I Linda Cumming*. Wayne Dibble.
Barry Couhty
Republican Nancy Dunda*. Millie Grohewold. Scouting skills.
A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hop*
Women’s club President. Mrs. H.-A Ruth Lopez. Jean Stager. Barbara
..S4.SOO.OO
Adrounic presided
Thompson. Donna Townsend. Sheryl
A REAL GOOD HOME. CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has living room,
150.00
Ink While. St Johns newspaper Walton and Richard Zulderamn
Thornapple District Chairman
dining room, kitchen and Va bath down, and three bedrooms and
publisher and candidate for the U I Seniors — Robtn Barrons. Terry John Barnett Is urging the public
AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic telling close in, there ar* three
ot M board of regents, was the Ftnkbelner Roger* Gordon. Pam to attend to manifest to these
speaker and had a very attentive I Hinklin. Mary Hollister. Sharon young citizen* that the people in
A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedroomt with
audience for hl* remarks
I Koteaky. David Lcncy. Peter Moore. their communities arc interested In
Mt White Ls scheduled te speak I p,, Norman. Alyce Raver. AUnn their activities and are ciuotiraaing
bedroom with closet, has l*t bath down, dining rocm. kitchen with
in Middleville. March 18th
them to follow the right path to
lots of cupboards, (gas or electric) has hardwood floors, full basemon. Mary Thomas. Paul VanWeel- eit tranship
den. Jim Verllnde. Deloria Warner
The Hastings Camp Fin* Council
Irving Extension Club
- $7,500.00
RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings.
and Tom Wlertnga.
The members of lhe Irving Home­
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bed­
tor 'hi Blue Bud* and Camp Fire
makers Extension Club and the
ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
rooms upstair* and down a pvlng room, dining room, kitchen and
Girl*.'
Hospital Guild will meet at the
Siewert Sweet was In Saginaw
birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting, double
bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new onel. double garage, one
home of Mr*. Carl Wheeler. Thurs­ over the weekend lo participate in
garage and a Car port (double)-------------- ------------- ----- $12,000.00
acre tot. all for$5,800.00
day. March 21,-for a potluck dinner. the Bowling Tournament.
■'
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES. * real nice one on Cuamsey lake for
IN THE FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two story home with two
$1,700.00
A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 ar north end of Long lake In
$7,500.00
.000 feet on
119 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND TWP.. hat a real large house, this

FOR YOUR
REAL ESTATE
DOLLAR

_

Hustings Cili| Bnsih
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corpo^pfir

Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�■I

Hickory, Middleville, Woodland,. Lake-0 Champs
Hornets Sting

Upset-Minded
L

Delton Panthers

District
Cage
Results
AT MIDDLEVILLE

1963
PHI PDUXWU 111 LIMIT!

Bob King's "Y" 'basketball tour-1
nament 1* to contlhue Saturday ■
morning with 14 gimw scheduled '

MitMleville Squeeze* liy
Hamilton, 45-41, for
. Clau C Championthi/t

•A’ TOURNAMENT
spanaits 29 —Dave Wtlllann.
Bob Ironside 8 .and Jim King 4
clile Wood 6. Jim Beadle 5 und
Dick Lawrence 2. .
Rill Sherman 21? Rudy McPherson
4 and Dick Lawrence 2; Gophers
I 3ft—Tom Hewitt 18. Steve 'ranee 15.
I Dave Birk 3 and .Andy Johnsen

enor season tied for the cellar
with Eaton Rapids

AT WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIV.

ho 2—THE HUTKM BANNER
— ----- War^ 14 1U1

Caledonia Boxing

Show Features

Hastings Milling

Fighters, Palmer

Keglers in Third

Arrangements are now complete
for an amateur boxing show in
Caledonia March 16th at 8 pm. at
Uie new high school gym.
Ten bouts are scheduled includ­
ing State Golden Gloves champions
who competed in the Chicago tour­
ney. several district champions as
well as local talent.
The caliber of these fights should
be excellent, stated RuK.Potmanteer. Caledonia trainer who has 22
years as u participant and trainer
m the Golden Gloves program.
As an added attraction. Dick Pal­
mer. who has u string of wins dat­
ing back to 1931. has accepted the
challenge of a heavyweight who
does battle under Uie Me. 'The
Phantom." Dick says, "This la strict­
ly a grudge match, but Uie Phan­
tom's plans will never hatch. Hell
be a lucky son of a gun. if this
fight last* beyond Number One "
Cassius who?

March 23
The annual Youth Council-1
YMCA biteketball Jamboree is to be
held on Monday evening. March 25
The results last week:

Hastings High's tournament
drcams faded quickly Wednesday
night when the Saxons were de­
feated 56-50 by Marshall in the
opening game of the Class A Datrlct tournament there, tout area
cage fans had plenty of other
thrills with Hickory Corners, Middlevflie. Woodland and Lake Odes­
sa winning championship’.
Ionia High's Bulldogs, who fin-

league to win a district crown.
Ionia whipped the Lowell Red

BEAVER AND OTTER SEASONS

‘Y’ Cage Tourney
Games Saturday

Wolverines 60 —Phil Arnold 20.
Turn Bortak 14, Jon Wither* 1U.
Dirk Caawldy 10 and Steve Sanborn

Rex Wieland. 12.
The Hickory Comers Hornets,
Lakers ft —Jim Williams 4 und
stung an upset-minded pack of
Delton Panthers Saturday night at
UT1IEK GAMES
Dave Turncs 3. Jerry Ziegler 2 and
the Battle Creek Central field­
Mike Fitzgerald 1
house. 64-40 Delton, which had
gone into the tournament with a
•C TOURNAMENT
2-14 record, had upset powerful
Celtics 19-Blli Ellis B. Gary Oug- .
Bellevue and then St. Philip, to
gemos .6. Greg Wood and Terry
reach the finals.
The Hornets were too sharp and »m the Twin Valley title and had Musch 2; Warriors 18-Mlke Miller
and. Greg Gillons 6. Roger Wills 4
buzzed to their second straight a
* 16-1 record.
Class C title. They Hew to a 24-12
BatUe Creek Central defeated i and Don Lawrence 2.
j Hawk* 22—Gary Robbe 10, Greg
first period advantage and were
never in trouble in going on to the
■ A District title at Kalama- । Martin 7 and Alen Hengesbach 5.
Regional this- week at Lansing
■ title I’ennfield won the Claaa | People Eaters 18 — GarrJ' Hall
Jerry Baxter 5 aud Bill Schultz 5.
Everett Hiah school.
Harper Creek. .61 - 51. Pennlleld
■
T&gt;' TOURNAMENT
had ousted the West Central | Blue
Widow* forfeited to the1
ehampion,
Charlotte,
53-50.
in
the
opener at Everett, 78-54.
LCrtR FIJI I SUU SAG LIMITS
J Wildcats White Eagles 15—Tom
They had little trouble taking the I
.
Hoke
8.
Glen Cuta 5 and Tim Must
district title last week, knocking;
Top-rated Benton Harbor, heavily i
,
2;
Black
Buy* 5—Dave Fuller 4 and ।
Olivet out in lhe first game. 63-44, favored to take Uie Class A title
;
Leo
Hammond
1.
and then defeating Delton's young, after losing to Saginaw in last
team. Coach Man’ Winntar* stilt- JMr’, finale, was eliminated Sutur­
•E' TOURNAMENT
ing lineup didn't include a S-lif.
— Holland. 68­
day in the District •by
Jumping Beam 23 —Wes Van-I
66 Benton Harbor had defeated
bulge at Intermission. Doug Sarah Holland twice during the regular Dcnburg 12 and Elmer S. 11; I
Whirlybirdv
9 — Jack Reynolds 71
paced the champs with 13 (NMtha. season. Benton Harbor started out
Bob Baker liad 12 and Larry Wil-, with an 18-9 lead but led only 31­ and Jim Ellis 2.
kins 11. Gene Nusbaum had 10 for 28 at the half They held a 49-41
Saxom -22 — Joe Lyons 12. Kevin j------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ —
the Panthers who got only 14 field bulge going into the last period— M. and Jim Peterson 4. and Dick; jpriE=mE3£ni=ESE3ESEaE5C3**3X=iEatar=EimE3rstiE5sn
and lost.
The Hastings-Marshall summary: [
thriller at Marshall as the liedHASTINGS
| Hawk* 12 —Spencer Goodyear 9, u
HinBia. ss
| Boyd Heckgr 2 and Art MerrtUe 1:!
.Monday night a pleasant evening is in store/for all area sports | Bob King'* YMCA-Youth Coun-

stent

| Armchair Athlete
. , „

In State Tourney
The Hastings Milling bowling
weekend finishing with 3174 to
move into third place In the Men's
State Bowling tournament.
Emmclh Engeselh led Hastings
Milling with a 6M. followed by
Hart with 545. NoUn

AU rolled over their average.
Lester Beattie of Marahall leadsthe handicap singles division with

Penalty for Assault

z*—a
T ——I qn I7V 1
Unia, drew a &gt;10 fine. 8545 court

of paying the fine when he pleaded
Catholic building fund.
guilty to assault and battery when
Palmer fought his way into lhe
finals of the 1934 Michigan Golden Municipal Judge
Gloves championship match in De­
troit. losing to Pete Loverix. Palmer
Star Michigan State freestyle
won all but four ot 46 amateur
swimmer Bill Wood wants to make

Among the amateurs scheduled
to participate on Saturday's CaleGolden Glove Ughtheavyweighl
champion and Ous Figures, State
middleweight champ. Other Golden
Glove fights will be Dave Link,
Larry Stauffer. Mike Kenficld. Ter­
ry Sinclair, Ryan Tape, Jerry
Jackewlsh. Denny Oroncwold and
Yucl "Pop" MacLeod is bringing
other fighters from Freeport. Box­
ers are to wclghln at 6 pm.

BOWLING
HASTINGS BOWL
No. Michigan at Woodland

18 Automatic Lanes

Ron Miller Takes
,2nd in Intramural
Wrestling at MSU

OPEN BOWLING

former wrestling
Ronald mJer,
Miller, farmer
wrr
performer at Hastings High, won
honors in the recent Michigan
State intramural wrestling cham­
pionships.

Days . . . Most Evenings
fr Weekends

High School YMCA
Champs to Receive
Plastic Trophies

Phone Wl 5-3184

A 1962 graduate

after the first period but were be
hind by two points, 27-25. at the
half-way. mark. They went into the
final chapter trailing by one point
and managed to tie the count nt
50-50 but that ended their wiring Willis. 24

pm. o'clock Bob King‘a I Clinic runs from 9
■ Youth Council-YMCA 8lh grade I Area net mentors probably ■ will I Robinson making “up the rest of
Globeiroiters 2—Ray ‘Ellis 2. Tel-1
: champions, captained by Dave Wil- attend. ...
I the *quad.
.
low Jacket* 4 -Steve Edger andichanlplom.captainedbyDaveWilshould be studied thoroughly be­
T/ira ft 2; Saxon* 0
.
.
puyns and John Peterson, are to . ..
Biue &amp; Gobi attack with 20 points
•
. The Junior-Senior champs, were fore you drive it. You will find the
,*_____
. .
J battle.'At S.jjjh two hfotners, ofck'
and Carl "Butch'' Hartman pumped
Outdoor Trail — Fiahenncn will j the .HlHdlllC5_.captained bviStevc manufacturer's text" book in thl
.'Ziegler, who completed his prep have to turn their attention away Halford with Ken Hewitt. Terry gldVe compWrtttehT. lt WITThwp you
in 15 pointe. Carl Hathaway added
wrestling career nt the Class Al from - nortliern pike, walleyed pike ; Richardson, Pat Couch. Kerry Lake to ux your new purchase with morn
D f.
State tournament at Ann Arbor and muakellungc in nearly all of' and Star Rlicyoanf the other mem- enjoyment, and longer life, for the
Robert Rnwbotham led Marshall the efitclau.
Friday, and hl* brother. Jun. who Michlgan's inland waters during1 bers of the squad,
with 14 pointe. Wayne Bartlett had Beats by quarters:
car and perhaps more safely for
Members of (he Altoft 4H dub was graduated two year* ago..are
13 and John Tucker 12.
HASTINGS . .
««.»«..
.... winning team arc yourself and family.
Members ...
of the
joined the members of the Carlton ! to Pul on an exhibition Tile band the March 15-April 26 spawning
Marshall's victory carried Uiem
period. Except for a.sectton on.the to tKewe six-inch plastic "Y" trodub to hear Club Agent William ' h. to play for additional entertajn- Miukegon river downstream from phje3
into the semi-finals of the Class A
u.Ud by
Michigan's 9^00-mlte network of Kirkpatrick ' speak '°on
n. . the Peace ment ■
Rogers dam in Mecosta county, the । Monday's results;
______ _____
,er semi.
.
. ,
crops.
.w
Refreshments
r
*" followed
'
the
The "main" game K scheduled
State's Inland lakes and streams
amped 1.*ute
hw,&gt;&gt;-ss represent
represent* less than . t4]k The Altoft 4H'ers
4Hers also planned for about l:» with Herb Rein­ will be dosed to taking of pike and .
final Friday. Jackson swamped
W hl«
8hWB
"B" TOURNAMENT
m- * - - ... I 10
"in per cent
r*nn ' of
nf the
IX. more
nanr-A than
•111JXXJ
111 7WT ■ a
_ roller
— ■ ■_.— skating
-I. — ,..... party
— - _. .. with David.
... -■
Coldwater. 66 - 29, then Saturday
h»rdt coaching the team of Fac- muskies between those two date.'. ; Losers 41—Don Spencer 20. Steve
nlght blasted Albion. 62-43. to move j miles of all types of roads in the j Meek. Tom Bolson. B.irbara Hol- ully All-Stars who will play an The purpose Is to protect these fish! VanderWeele 10. Mike Shay 6 and
into the Class A Regional at West- state but carries one-half of all the I trust und Lyncttc Thomas on the : HIIS Alumni *quad.
during their Spring spawning t-ea- Tom Pugh 6; Unquestionable* 16—
ern Michigan University. Albion ‘ traffic.
1 committee
Faculty chaps who are to sec ac- son. particularly in waters where Charlie vonRels 7. Gene Norton 5
----- -! Hon include all the Cuachcr.-Jock high populations ot stunted panfish and John Clement 4.
I Clarey. Lew Lang. Jack Hoke. Bob are a problem. Through this and
Trappers 29—Kyle James 13. Dick
. Carbon. Anton TUrkal and Bob other management measures, lhe Brower 8. Ken Cole 4. Jim Harbtn
! Miller—plus Don Mullen. Cliff Bee. Conservation Department hopes to 2 and Steve Spoon 2; Aristocrats 25
I Gordon Braza. Bob Brown. Vic build up populations of the three -Kent latke 14. Steve Halford 6,
i Camp. Gordon Cole. Pete DeDecker, predatory game fish where they can Phil Clark 5 and Pat Couch 2.
( Al Franctk, Dave Klettmann. Had help control panfish numbers and
“C” TOURNAMENT
I Kigar. Bruce McDowell. Art Stew­ bring about better catches of bigger
Skunk, 35—Terry Keller 13. Chris
ard. Dennis Holland. John Pindar, fish. ... .
Hall 9. Kent Lake 6. Mike Halllfax '
| Bob Casey and Art,McKelvey.
If the weatherman's forecast for 5 and Jim Chambers 2; Crazy leg*
j Among the uluruni being invited this month is correct, trappers
j to play with Mdson Thomas and should be greeted by conditions 1ft—Terry Dale 7. Keith Ferrte 3.
Melvin Dale 1 and Phil Higbee 1.
j Joe Duny celling the team together much to their liking when beaver Brewer 6.
nre Dick Hammond Bernard Bow- and otter seasons start March 20 in
| man. Jim Adam*. Mike Youngs. the Lower Peninsula and March 30
Mayo 7. Gordon Endsley 4 and Da­
I John Tafice. Bernie Weller. Ron tn the Uf. the Conservation De­ vid Will 4; Bruin* 2ft—Bob Heeter ।
Nash. Dick Bryans. Dsvr Reynolds, partment reports. The month-long
I Ron Lewi.-.. Chuck Merrick. Bob weather outlook calls for moderat­ 6. Jim Francisco 6. Barney Hutch­
ins 4. Brian Shumway and Butch
Ward. Jim Myers. Owen Thotnas, ing temperatures ranging from
,
Stan Snyder. Bill Kruko. Bill Bush, average to slightly above, and a Munch -2
lower than usual amount of precipi­
Jim Coleman. Bob Bradford. Bob tation tor this time of Uie year
। Smith. Ken Lane. Art Hennett. O1U Southern Michigan's most liberal
Robert C. Dettuuin. 29. Middlej Bennett. Ed Btedt. Bob Branch, bearer regulations will be offered tn
Hurrii Wilcox, Jack Kenniston. B. Tuscola. Huron. Kalamazoo. St. Jo­ lence imposed by Associate Munici­
Garrison. Joe Hubert. Jmi Cole. seph, Hillsdale. Gratiot and Sagi- pal Judge L. E. Barnett on a non­
Gary Cole. Gary Shirked Xrkle
. support charge. He Is also to pay
Meinrrt. Don Clark, Dick Ca.M&lt;)ein. continue to pose a nuisance prob- ■86 05 court costs.
Newell Heath. Herb Beadle. Dick
Myers. Ray Kenyon. Al Pender.
Fifteen counties comprising MichDoug Corrigan. Chuck Altoft. John
John Kobs. baseball couch nt
Bishop, jc Claicy, Jmt Sergeant,
Dave Moore and all others are Michigan State for 30 yearn, has scabies as a result of a Miccrsaful
had only four iosing seasons and eradication campaign conducted by
also jnvited ’to participate. . . .
the Michigan Deportment of Agri­
culture and the USDA.
Choice Bits—We slopped in the gaxncs.

Pro-Line Equipment
Profcstionally Fitted

FREI

4H ers near Talk
Vn recce L.orps

PARKING

BARGAIN

NOW GOING ON AT
YOUR OLDS DEALER'S

of the MONTH

OLDSMOBILE'S

^MILLIONTH
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SELL-A-BRATHJN

OLDSMOBILE DEALERS
CELEBRATE AN AUTOMOTIVE MILESTONE
THE S.OOO.OOOTH ROCKET V-8 ENGINE I
When .the ffrrf bigh-eomproMion
Rocket Engine was introduced by
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the 5-Millionlh Rocket adds a bril­
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continuing story of engineering
leadership! New higha in smooth­
ness. unprecedented quir-tnes*.
sparkling response —the Rocket
delivers them all! That’s why mil­
lions of owners agree: There'* *tiU
nothing file a Rocket!

IM building av MSU the other day
to pick up our Mike uud
Ja.
puiga from Wayland ifrom footI ball class, and spent some time
। watching the Spartan baseball team
workout including Marr Prev. for­
I mer fine Saxon. Man. about 6-2
, and over 200, is doing great with
P.iul "Tram' fet&lt; non. a S',pho-

'

I
I
I
I
;
l

OLDSMOBILE
1
num "teMnwiMc tnir tiout owxwc ax oimnoiiui

vkii you* uk*i

sunioiiHo ouauit outtn ——

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. MICHIGAN

Phone
’Wt-S-MIS.
Phone'
WU
/i.

• HASTINGS

CAN
OPENER

Draws 10-Day Term

I

l»’ t . working out indoor* for the
Chippewas' 40-game schedule which
open* April 8 TTum, now f, feet.
180 pounds, is one
nine pit. hgra
I.-i,.a
...... .
.
.
nr.ui . me lut III hurleis. Uvt - ear
hr Icri the Chip* m batting ■ 3M&gt;.
inns batted in &lt;26», home.run.'. &lt;ft),
ruined run average Hau .jgid
iiirlkeouts &gt;561.
'
Bob Culp's has .-cnl out a dandy
1963 football ptor.pcctuil from Wrgtmi Michigan UmvrrMiy shnulnit
the Bronco* open at Mndi.on
against Wibcuiu-ui on 8&lt;pi 21.
Home garniinclude Miami un Oct.
5. Kent stale .on Oei 19. Mar. imll
un March*? and U.ulavillc on Npv.

Ray 'Hap&lt; Sofeiteen. WftterRls
• "teron ten-&lt; ■•&gt;, ». -.,p lo,„ »n
i-.tiliKGigA'kir
Item le
KaU&gt;ix«jp
I **. .th &lt; vittrcf A,
k.r itu...
. EL
l Lolitiit tu conduct a tenuu ■ .uMfl*

WE FLATTEN
FUEL BILLS

CHROME

USE ANYWHERE
DOUBLI-GiAJtHJ
CUTTING

99C
Here's a portable can opener
lhat operates just as smooth­
ly os wall typo. Double-geared

to give you easy, effortless
cutting ... and a safe, smooth

WITH SINCLAIR Monthly Payment Budget Plan,
you spread heating oil costs over a convenient period
...even in the coldest wintar months. It's a free
Sinclair service.
WITH SINCLAIR Premium-Quality Heating Oil con­
taining RD-H9» corrosion inhibitor, you light nut
and corrosion, get more haul per gallon.

Call Wl 5-5022

Sinclair

edge. Handy bottle opener loo

Use at home, on picnics, etc
OPEN MON. THRU SAT. EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.

Hastings V&amp;S Hardware
FORMERLY GOODYEAR BBOb.

McAllister Oil Co

11 E. Slate St.

Phone Wl 5-2003

�series posted. Norm Hall fired 212­
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
563. Jim Fowler 561. Les Springer
Standings: Nite Owls 67. Yojoa
5f4, John Kaajp*ky 521. Dave Rey­ and A rutels 654. Spotters and Mule
nolds 543. ODen Daniels 212-540. Skinners 55. Chargers 614. Fteter*
48. SateUltM 414, Vultures 38 and
Wildcat! 34.
“
Lea Lord led lhe league Tuesday
with 578. Jim Durbin posted 208­
576. Ray Pavllch 223-5M. Newell
Robert Cross blistered the lanes Heath 200-501. Denver Klcraey 615.
Thursday with a 603 on a top game Jim Ryan 202-530 Frank Stankui
501. Doug Vickery 203-566. Paul
Majors, taking both solo and aeries Gould 206-521, Merle Hendershot
honors. Bob lambert tired 227-557.

BOWLING

holder 534. Joe Bennett 219-515.
Aaron Sherk 528. Voyle English
224-558. George Lydy 538. Jim
515. Harv Haan 518. Bill Jerow
525. Floyd Colvin 202-507. Max
era
508. Lawrence Keeler 535. Keith
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Joe Gtelarowskl 202-582, Dick Pen­ Craig 200-577. John Kaslnsky 515.
Standings: English Service 63, nock 224-553. Gordon Norris 202­ Lyle Sanborn 212-518. Bob Clinton
Piston Ring 62. Food Center and 529. Floyd Williams 202-534. Basil 235-574. Karol Owen 560 and Harry
Keegstra 61. Mary's Beauty shop Hitchcock 222-538 and Bruce Terry
594. The Banner 574. Vogt's 57.
Standings: Roush Tailors 62. Trio
8landing*: WBCH 70. Viking 68.
McAllister's ' Otter1 564, Sinclair
Service 51. Haans and Michigan Williams Insurance 66. Hastings 664. Welcome Tavern 56. English
Magnetics 49.
Parmalee's 464. Milling 66. McAllisters 64. Miller's 554. 1-Up 55. Piston Ring 534.
Miller's Jewelry 53. City Food 504.
Northsida Grocery 42. Big D 414.
50, De Jongh East Side Lumber 50. Hastings
Savings i Loon 41. Bonnet &amp; Gown Miller's Duracl
Aluminum Products 43. Jerow Shell
414 J
384. V de J 35 and Sheriff's Girls Grocery
Motor Sale* ft4 and Eckard t'» 22. 414 and St. Martin Floral 394.

Results in Barry

Louise Bahs led lhe league Mon­
day with 203-524. Doris Stanton
posted 200-498, Gladys Edwards 496
Bev McLeod 450. Anna McDonald
483. Betty Tolan 480, June Benner
476. Ellen Davis 180-485, Boonie
Hathaway 457. Betty Eckert 448.
Marge .Wieland 457, Bertha Thaler
468. Barb Jenkins 492. Nancy Hum­
mel 457, Clara McCloskey 409. Jean
McAllister 482 and Louise Dawe

HARTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Merle Haines was the big gun
Wednesday of last week when he
led the Classic chaps with 209-597
while Oeorge Chenoweth had lhe
best solo effort. 233. finishing with
551. Emmeth Engeseth fired 206­
561. Shannon Lydy 557. Mike
Schondelmayer 206-536. Dave Rey­
nolds 209-574. Dick Root 200-502,

WEDNESDAY MIXL'PS
The dtetaff keglers took over
Wednesday night Of last week the
Mlxup loop with Shirley VanDenburg posting 203-538. Irene Wilfong
206-521. Anna McDonald 453. Betty
Sheler 435 and June Richardson
427. Only two lads could hit—Shan­
non Lydy chalked 2I9-S59 and Dick
, Helsel had one good game. 209.
■Standings: Tinkler's 60. Parkers
56. Team 3 has 444. Jerry's Tavern
and Team 4 have 414 points and
Parkettea 214.
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2
Standings: Varker's Tavern and

er's Gas SIS. Woodland Elevator
57. Gilmore Jewelers 414. Nashville
Gravel 464. Blue Ribbon Grill 454.
Walldorff's 44. Acketta 394. Team 1
has 38 and Montgomery Ward 35.
Jack Sheler* 205-579 was the best

WBCH
March Broadcast Hours

TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standings: Jerow Shell Service
and Highlands 604. Healherwood
Dairy and Ockerman's 514. Barr
Tires 45 and Actionrod 43
Dale Ossenhelmer was high man
Tuesday with 583 with • SH top
game but Doc Williams posted B
215 game for solo honors finishing
with 512. Harold Sherry rolled 618.

Thartdar. Mirrh U. 1MJ

TAT. HASTINGS BANNF*-Pag« 1

Middleville Nips Piston
Ring in 76-69 Thriller
Middleville Local 1002 xqueexM, -- ---------------------------------------------------W the Hastings Mfg company 76- fiOI I 6 A
L
19

work in previous Summers to es- । home with eight families present *.
tablteh the sport of basketball in ' East Baltimore Extension class will
' ahead of the field in the
the educational system of over 700 meet with Mrs. Waynard Belaon
Hasting* j|en's Basketball league W|T/«III
II 11
schools '
. Tuesday. March 19. with potluck
dinner at noon
the p^-setter. will
B»ee&lt; Miller Heating from Nashville
Bl • oclock in the East gym.
Baltimore United Brethren Church
.... . ,&lt;&gt;«J* riAIIUMU
Factor. Rev Jesse Powell
RECREATION .LEAGUE NO. 3
Farm Supply jn the nightcap In
10 ami. Sunday school
Charles H. Dailey. Oregon State
By Mra. John Hook
Standing*: Runclman's 25. Con­ lhe East gym. Hasting* Alumi­
11 am Morning worship
sumers 24, Farmers Gas 23. Brown's num Product* play* Credit Bur- \ University assuciate professor ot
..
—..
. —~
7:30 pm Christian Endeavor.
physical education, and son-in-law
Floor Service 22. Welcome Tavern
Mrs. Jean Anderson and Mrs. 7 • *5 Evening service.
of Mrs Margaret Truesdell ot Has­
18. Carpenter's Hardware 14. No
Tuesday
7
—*-" Junior club after
-------school.
-tings, has been named to the Helms | Oipha Hunt vtelted Mr*. John PurName 12 and" Freeport Foodliner 8.
Bob Vrsehalllx led the Middleville H
Thursday we will join Hastings
Ken Smith chalked 212-563. Ner­ chnp ui their big win, pumping in ..Hull of Fame for his work os Un I r.tt o'. Aitp. Sunday * Mr und
[ Mrs Duane Hunt entertained hte *n1 a Missionary service
val Thaler 510. Charles Blough 527. 25 point- Louie Thompson xored ' ambassador with a basketball '
Friday ----Echoes will meet at the
mother.
Mr*
Orpha
Hunt,
in
honor
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Ray Wieland 538. Herl) Bishop 316­ —
,r, t For the post three Summers. Pro14. Terry Simpson ...
12. Kay r4
Page
' o! her birthday Friday night »ith Puwell home.
Standings: Ockerman's 72. Sher­ 548, Ed Sheler 201-53!. Ray Aspinall 11. Ban , Mulatto eight. Bob Ward fcisor Dailey has been in Singapotc
the Highlander * .T.i
Kir f4 •
------iff's Men MS. V i J 67. McClure 515. Leo Reardon 520, WI If ord t*o and Priu Schenkel four points &lt;« an American spurts specialist dinner at «'*
Zggx 65, Hospital Council. Court Burns 506. Jim Durbin 510 and
John Pindar swished in 22 for.under the U 8 State Department
uauginer. c.&gt;ntiua, oi1 Bal
mine
■ j
fastings
Mfg.
Roger
Gantz
added
Cultural
Exchange
Program
assist.
.Ue c-reex /.g..j
Street Grill and Aluminum Prod­ Norm Hkll 501.
were
Tuesday
dinner
guests
of
Mr.
COUSCS
Judge tO
ucts 59. Michigan Magnetic* 58.
12, Art Fredenburg 11. Don Bowers Ung Uie teachers and coaches from
Mrs Homer Hammond and B
B
.
1.
Chenoweth Machine and Cuyler
and Joe Duffy 10 each and I^n the Ministry of Education by con- and
Harold Erb * Harold Erb is spend- KeVOke rrODatlOn
Burru lour point*
.
ducting training and coaching scsIng a tea days with hte brother.
Richard F Histed. 31, of HasBob Gaskill tallied 32 points as [ sions in various spurts.
Clayton.
at
Byron
Center
*
Mrs
|
tings,
had
his
probation
revoked
Senice 49. Bender Gravel and LawHatdw-ure nipped FranciM-o
llelms Athletic Foundation Horner Hammond and Mrs. Gene- and was sentenced io serve four
By Mra. Glendon Curlia 8wi!t
Farm Supply in overtime. 53-5!
ri distinguished athlete*.' vieve Makley ot Hasting* were Sun- months in the Barry county jail
Barry Lumber 12 and Chenoweth
Nd in Prey had 16 points. Don
day
dinner
guests
of
their
»lster,
on
March
I.
by
Circuit
Judge
Archie
Knurlers 11
Congratulations are In order for Storm seven and lion Duster and •
Mrs M O Hall, of Grand Rapids McDonald.
Gary Donovan's 235 - 570 took another young Woodland couple Don Preston four each Don Mohn fe*Mir Dailey's nork for hit owl-&lt; ' at Fingers.
HI.led had been placed on ptohonors Thursday. Duane Allerdlng
Homcr Hammond spent Sunday baiian on a charge of taking inposted ' 220-520. Harry Jones 517. Markwart were married at the Ziun mour II Del Town 10, Steve Colei
with Mr and Mr: Forest Falconer decent
-------- - Hbertte* with a minor■ girl.
-«h
John Gorodenskl 200-524. Bob Toa- tutheran Church Saturday after­ fou. Dun Carley and Hussel) Sey-1
Hts probation was revoked after
In addition to the Helm* award. of Welcome Corners. * Tom Gaylor
uva 529. Bob Steeby 223-545. Chuck noon. They will be making their mour tao each and Gary Buckland
^..'nu. .he was convicted tn Hasting* on
Howe 200-535. Dale Ossenhelmer home on North Main street in one
213-525. Frank DeGroote 202-538, Woodland * Mr and Mrs. Herald
In another overtime thriller. .-.pecial certificate from the sport*, Mr and Mr* Owen Gaylor • Mr ' Feb 15 of driving on a revoked 11­
L. Wiseman 202-542. Ben Kenyon Classic were Sunday dinner guesU Barn t uunty Lumber edged I committee of President Kennedy's and Mr* Robert DeCamp arc par- cense
People to People Program for hu ent* of a new baby boy. born FYI-'
202-525. Ken Shannon 504, Bob with their daughter. Mr and Mrs
Credit Bureau. SScSfi. with Dave
[work rfrom the mountainous areas day. * Rev and Mrs Jesse Powell
McCollum 203-468 and Galen Dan­ Glendon Curtis and family. * Mra. -Keynold* finding
Mr and Mrs. Leslie Lock wood
of Northern TiuilUtnd und Luca to *tiud children were Sunday caller* 1 and Mary Alice and Mrs Altha
iels 558.
William Black is among the pa­
[the jungle* of Borneo and Sarawak " ut her parent*. Mr Und Mrs Orlln Hendershot were entertained for
tients in Pennock hospital. We hope
I Both awards were given to him by . T&gt;iru*h of Ithaca * Everyone had dinner at the home of Mr. and
R. S Kenne. OSU director ot ath- " tuod ll,nP Bt 1,,c Voun« Ad“u Mrs Wilbur Schantz of the Hen­
feet again * The Mother-Child
letlcs. who was asked by these two class party Sutuiday a^lhe Powells dershot district on Sunday to honor
banquet will be held at the Meth­
Mrs Shirley Stanton and chll- the birthday of her mother. Mrs.
Krn Neil scored 14 pointe for
to Present the honor*
odist Church on Friday. March 15.
-'■P'hding a few days with Altha Hendershot Mrs. Hendershot
”“**—*“ ---------------- ‘ brouxht
*" *to ,lrcn
at 7.00. A potluck supper will be en­ Credit Bureau, flick Fisher and
Mr and Mrs Leon Stanton * „»as entertained on Friday, also, to
joyed then a'special program will Bob Bowden had a dozen each.
Highbunk
Fann Bureau had a pot­
follow Rev. Ward from Martin will Rogrr Hough eight. Chuck Morr |
luck
supper
at the Robert Foster tier daughter, the Lockwoods.
six and Dale Moore four
| by lhe Singapore Olympic Sport*
show hte hobby collections.
Gordon-Duits poured in 21 point*.: Council and the Stogajore AmaEverybody In Woodland is proud
of lhe job the Wildcats did In Ionia Jerry Scobey 17 and Rex Penning-'
rSOCRAM INfORMATIONP
Friday and Saturday They came ton 10 as Aluminum Products! aaard from the People to People
out on top of the game with Lyons- whipped Bliss. 69-41 George Flgai I
,
,
Muir Friday night to give them a added nine pointe, Merle Martini
several sports controlling bodies
Theatre —r Haxtingi
chance al the trophy. Saturday eight and Jerry- Fowler tour
Jim Cote led Bliss with 12 point*, in Singapore.
■ night they had to play hard against t*m
Larry kf*V»v
McVey had r&gt;in.
nine. !*&lt;■•■
Ron Nash'*
In the past five years. Dailey has
[Portland St. Patrick. The Wild­ six. Dutch RafTler. Jerry Ketchum
cats might have known what they and Bill Wwtjohn four and Warren made four trips around lhe world I
to put on clinic* and sports demon- *
were doing but it is rough on lhe Demond tao points.
strations
In 1958 he was Thailand s 1
fane when they trail behind dur­ The standings:
coach for basketball and boxing in 1
ing lhe majority of the game It is
W *• “**• , the Third Asian Game* ut Tokyo
the last second that counts, how­ TEAM
Middleville
Local
IM2
..14
ever. Woodland was on top then
.. U
A4G Games, he coached the Singapore
51-59. Congratulation.* on the beau­ Halting* Mfg Co.
.643' teams In basketball and volleyball
tiful trophy and the chance to play
-583 in these Asian Olympics at Djain Grand Rapids. I hope every­ Miller Healing
•583 karta. Indonesia.
body te planning to watch the game Swift's Hardware
Franrlwo Farm Supply
tonight with Fowler at 7.
1 Professor Dailey was Singapore's
Barry &lt; redli Bureau .
to cheer your Wildcats to
TiJ | representative of their Olympic I
‘ 1 Committee at the 1960 Olympics at '
Friends are glad to hear that Olb E. W. Bite* Co.
'
Rome He was also honored by the
McLeod is out of the hospital. He
National College of Physical Educais staying with his son. Don. In
tlon-in Bangkok. Thailand, which
iteslowed an honorary doctors de-

WbL Ambassador
WlHS lielmS Hall
Of Fame Award

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

Driving Charge

W oodland

7.00 A M

STRAND

to
6:45 P.M

Friday thru Wed.

TWIN CITADELS OF SINI

Program Schedule
Monday thru

Saturday:

Friday:
7:00 Newt

7:00 New*

7:O5 Bagrv Co. Breakfast
Club
-

7:05 Barry Co. Brekfoxt

7:30 Sport News

7:30 Sport Report

7:00 News

8:00 Breokfost Table

8:00 Breakfait Table New*

7:05 Hymns

8:15 Stan That Shine

8:15V Rep. Carroll C.

7&gt;3O Sunday Special

-

.

Club

-

Newton

8:30 Party Lina

9:00 News

8:30 Forty Line

9:05 Party Line

9:00 New*

9:30 Hospital News

9:05 Polka Time

9:35 Hymn Time

9:30 Hospital New*

9:45 Party Lina,

9:35 Sing Along
fWith Mitch

10:00 New*

11:00 Mich, and Nashville

,

8:00 News
8:15 Concert Hour
9:00 Sunday Special
9:30 The Search

9:45 Baptist Sunday School

IT

10:00 Saturday Music Time

10:05

Marine Reserve
Lists Promotions.

Sunday:

-

10:00 News

11:00 New*

11 :00 Baptist Church

11 f05 Saturday Music Time

12:00 Newsarama

11:30 Trading Post

12:15 Lawrence Welk

12:00 Newsarama

12:30 Guy Lombardo

11:05 Party Line

11:30 Trading Post
12:00 Newsarama

12:15 Noon Tunes

1:00 News

Farm Roundup

12:45 Form Roundup

1:05 Boy Scout Report

1:00

1:00 News

1:05 Afternoon
Meditations

1:05 Country Music

12:15 Noon Tune*

1:20 Hospital News
1:25 County Fair

To Know

205 Holiday *63

3:05 Holiday’63

3:00 New*

4:00 News

•

4:05 Holiday *63

5:00 5 PM Report

4:05 Bumper to Bumper
Club

5:15 Sen. Fred Hilbert

4:45 Teen Time

5:30 Pleasant Listening

5:00 5 PM Report

6:00 New*

5:15 Barry County Speaks

6:05 Pleasant Listening

5:30 M-W-F Cinema
Showcase
5:35 Pleasant Listening

.

2:05 Holiday 63

3:00 News

4:00 News

Convention

1:30 All American Want*

2:00 News

3:05 Holiday '63

,

1:15 Constitutional

2:00 News

6:25 Local News Final
6:30 Evening In The
Country

2:05 Organ Melodie*
2: 30 Sunday Sounderama

Mra. Zenaa Colvin

dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mr* Elmer Colvin In
Hasting*. Mr and Mra Oliver Bid­
dinger from Ithaca were also guer.ta
I * Karl Daniels flew home from

U|„, n.r»*. 1.
*UU w,th bls parent.*. Mr and Mr*
..M,".
ntL IS™ I""' Qua.* Hr « u ,n,u,ra „,,l
at ner son. Ais. since her recent
. r
.
accident while feeding her sheep,
.hospital * The
She was struck by the buck knock! ? n&lt;e, *nd. neighbor* prepared
inVher
..wl breaking her un
for relative* of Jack Denny
Ing
her down and
left । dinner
....
leg above lhe ankle and her right
„ “* funeral Wednexisj
wrul. * The Carlton Center school
w“ma Penfilhgton &gt;&lt;daying
a cousin.
Haschildren enjoyed a roller skating with ~
~ Mrs Wood
J ’ in party last Tuesday evening * Miss . .— -------------- w
-------- -------Sharol Keeler te home from the Jfbn Blaser aceompanied Mr and
Ixxspital where she Juul her tonsILs Mr* Brace bomr from church Sun­
— ■
day and remained as dinner guests
Mr and Mrs, Dick lAndon left » Mra. Rose Altoft and two daugh­
ters of Clearwater and Mrs. Norma
son and from there expect to go to Corder of Kalamazoo were recent
California, * The WBC8 enjoyed visitor* of Mr. and Mrs Albert Al­
ton.
their meeting at the home of Mrs
Kenney Thursday. The table and
refreshmenu were both prettily
An early motor-vehicle regulation
decorated In honor of St. Patrick s &gt;pecined that a motorist should
day * Homer Becker showed slides s-dk around his car and look under
of his recent foreign visit at the
Grange last week * Mrs Louis Ing According to the Institute for
Andrus has been cartng for the In­ Safer Living this Is MU! good prac­
fant of Elder and Mrs R. W Bog- tice before backing out of the fam­
ily garage or driveway Many child
hospital.
and pedestrian injuries are cau-ed
Mr. and Mm. Zena* Colvin were by back-up accidents

3: 05 Sunday Sounderama

*4:00 New*
4: 05 Sunday Sounderama
4: 30 Jack Wagner Show

5: 00 New*

15

before the hour:

Boes it have Wide-Track?
Does it have a lively 4?
Does it offer a phenomenal V-8*?
Does it look like this?

INSURE IT

5: 15 Sunday Sounderama
6: 00 New*
6:05 Sunday Sounderama

NOT LISTED:

ot

How to tell a Tempest
from just any low-priced car

If you own it
Our Staff
Service
You, for All Your
Insurance Matters

Jr

EaH Coleman
★ Jim Coleman

■Jr

Headline* on

the

Now there are two kinds of Wide-Track cars—Pontiac and Tempest
-Sil roul AUlHOtlZIO KMIIAC MALL* fOI A "I Lt CMMCI Of WIM-18ACSS AMO 6000 UMD

haW-hour

6:25 Local News Final

throughout Hie day. Lace

6:30 Evening In The
Country

noon,-5 p.m. and 6:25. Bulletin board items weekdays at

newscasts at'B a.m., 12:00

9:20, 10:10, 11:20, 2:35, and 3:35.

Opliaaal at extra roM

Louise Ransom

Sport Capsule* at 15 past the hour; Weather summaries

6:10 Pleasant Listening

Mar. 29: "Son of Flubber"—Ticket* on Sale at Box Office

3: 00 New*

6:00 Paul Harvey ABC
News
6:05

Carlton Center
By

10:05 Sunday Special

SODOMo GOMORRAH

•» countries in Southeiut
Sylvester Curtis te home from lhe
________
PramoUons
to corporal for John Asia In which Dailey lias offered
hospital also and doing very nicely. 'L —
Birmingham
• •
of- Dowling
and'his coaching and supervising sent* The Woodland PTA will meet at Donald L. Williams of Clarksville ices
.v... Include
....
Burma. Sarawak. Lao*. I
the school Tuesday. March 19.! were announced by Kalamazoo's B Malaya.. Cambodia. Hong Kong. I
Japan. Brunei. The1
There will be a report on the school [company, 6th Engineer Battalion. Vfet-Nsm.
"
"
fair and discussion on wital to 1U 8 Marine Corps Reserve
Philippines, Macau. North Borneo. I
spend lhe money for Be sure to be
Klbert R Hoover of Delton has Indonesia and Singapore
The Singapore Amateur Basket- j
because the money was enlisted along with eight others,
on
“^.,ou h*.’e “ lnto
reserve special mx montiu ball Federation reported that at one
right to voice your opinion * Jerry­ active duty training program
LnsketiMlI tourney over 13,&lt;X» |
Bachelor of lake Odeaaa and Ken
Pic Richard B Meade of Has­ teacher*, coach'-* and players paid
Newton of Woodland have returned tings recently returned from six tribute to Coach Dailey for hte'
months active duty training
Florida

REAHM MOTOR SALES
5 Stabbta* Bldg.

Wl 5-3412

1*07 N. Michigan

Hostings

100 —

�&lt;

March Winds Move Want Ad Sales Faster Than Ever!
Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER

NOTICES

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

BEST BUYS

FARM SUPPLIES

1942. LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Finished in white

USEDCARS

190 CADILLAC 42 SERIES
4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped, in­
cluding electric windows, all while 1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4'Dr. Sedan; Finished In black
with black and white interior and

PHONE

HASTINGS BANNER

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

1861 OLDS M SERIES
4 Dr. Sedan; Driven very few
miles by original owner. Fully
equipped. Jade green. See and
drive
this one.

ABOUT MO BALES Ont cutUng

Pig Starter Pellets NF180

refrioerator on the blink? GUN LAKE ROAD near

on main highway. Very i

Complete Wirth move

JUNE CLOVER SEED FOR SALE
—Morell Smith, Woodland, Phone
367-2737.
3/28

Lenz Mobile
Farm Service
CARDS OF THANKS » IN MIMORIAMS—2c per w«m*

Phone Wl 5-2603

tires, silver grey.

1959 BUICK 2 DR. HARDTOP
Power steering and brakes; Ra-

HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS

FRESH FISH

Purina Health Aids
-Purina 1-0 Dairy-

Ona product is all it takes to
1958 DODGE
kill a wide variety of harmful
2 Dr. Hardtop; Custom Royal. $395
bacteria . . .
SEVERAL IBM TO 1957
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
• Active in Cold Water
MODELS TO CHOOSE PROM
• Very Stable
e Effective in Hord Water
Use os a flank and udder wash

UNCOLN-MKRCURY-COMET
SALES &amp; SERVICE
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

Ask for Purina 1-0 Dairy.

3/14

HASTINGS MILLING
&amp; FARM SUPPLY

UM PONTIAC CATALINA

Station Wagon; Brown and white
tutone, power steering and brakes,

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

LEGALS

jf Help Wanted

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

FLOOR CARPETINGS ;£*J|
Now Available in K"I.S
Wool or Nylon

(Used Car Lot Across
from Food Center)
YOU GET . . .

Hastings, Michigan

3'14

Mouth* W*rtantY
AH Green Bumps
Cali

LARKE BUICK

•-^Prices Start ct
'$3.95 a sq' yd.
3/14

and

CHEVROLET
Except Thursdays 9-6
Saturdays until 4:00
1435 S. Hanover

Wl 5-2426

1961 FALCON
St Anon We*sn; 6 Hick. Red.o,
hMter end top rsck camor.

1961 BUICK 2 DR.

[I

FARM

ll (will

NOTICE!

DODGE-DART DEALER

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

Wl 5-2425

ANTIQUE JEWELRY FROM ENG­
LAND—Good selection Excellent
condition. Includes bracelet, con­
firmation gift from the King of
Hanover to Princess Frederika,
801 West Main Street and 124
approximately the year 1790. Cal)
Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­
945-3296.
U
Wilis h. MlubtU. ONE ALLIS-CHALMERS TRAC­
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20
nished by Roth Furniture Co,
TOR FOR SALE —Including 1
PRE-EASTER HASHIQNB, STYLE
single-bottom plow, 1 cultivator, LARGE WALNUTS, PECANS OR
SHOW — -Central Auditorium.
MIXED NUTS 53d lb, 3 lbs. $1.05.
Middleville, turn left at light,
Bpomored by Hastings BPW lur
Baby walnuts 45c lb, 2Vi lbs. 81.
Uliser attachment. Warren's Mov­
Just past Uie High School. Mid­
scholarahlp fund, 8 pm.
ing &amp; Storage. Phone Wl 5-5164.
dleville Downs Corp. BUI Meyer.
3/21
SATURDAY, MARCH 23
TW 1-1361 or TW 1-1318 or CH
1001 8. Dibble, Hastings. Wl
GOLDEN JUBILEE EXPOSITION
3-0123.
5068.
GET READY FOR THAT SPRING
— Cub Scouts, Boy Scouu and
FENCING RUSH —Farm Bureau
Explorers will have a Golden
rr*e Bpcn
Services has a good supply of
dcndorfl Addition. Hastings. Otxxf
•i hi ■ Un
JubUee Exposition at the Main
Motto 4 pt. Barb at 8800 per roll; ★ Notice*
Gym of Hutings High, 7 pm to
Heavy Barb at 8950 per roll. M37
B;30 pm. Don't miss these Booth
SO. Wl 5-2223.
3/21 GREETING CARDS and personalDemoiutrauons. Admission 50c.
teed stationery for sale. Call Wl 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-Os
BABY CHICKS AND STARTED
Children under 9 free.
5-2337 for appointment at any
PULLETS FOR SALE — Getty's
Ume excepj Sunday. Mrs. Clara
TUESDAY, MARCH 26
Hatchery, R2. Middleville. Phone
Walker. 803 W. State Street, Rl.
berries. 82.500 with $1,000 down
TRAVELOGUE— Phil Walkar blings
Hinting*
3/2!
OJLDEB APFOUTTIMO TIME
dies, strange and unusual archi­ vna nr.irwn
BEGONIAS—Ready to grow in peat
tecture, Intricate dances and su­
pots. AU color*. Also amaryllis TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOT8perb artistry.
and caladlum. Start now for early
&gt; MUMr «t th* KaUle •( Mar*
blooms. Blair's Fann 8c Oar£“
»«**«. DecMKl File Ns. 1 J.S7S.
••wlos of aald Court, baU oa
new subdivision. Three miles from
REE
IN EVERY BAG-Yes, folks,
■58 CHEVROLET — 2 dr. Sporte
Hostings. Beautiful building alt*
you will receive a beautiful dog
plaque FREE in every bog of aU
engine. Call 387-2383, days 9 to
new
Fann
Bureau's
"PREMIUM"
1 and evenings 8 to 10.
3/31
Meal Dog Food purchased from
Fann Bureau Services. M37 So. + Wanted to Bay
25 lbs. for 82.03.
3/21
FOR BALEman Shepherd pups. Ph. 758-7293
3/14

from

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

IMPLEMENTS

EUatlaca. Michiasa

OBDEB FOB FUBUOATION.

street, Hastings.

COLOR CENTER
WI 5-4071

—1961 John Deere 2010 Tractor
with 400 hours.

LAND BANK

Alters** (•* Estill
Bide
-1063 E Ton Chevrolet Pickup Do you live In a modern home H-nd.r.hou
H»tiac». Michi*.
•—1961 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor on a small acreage and hove
tome farm income? If so, you
tires. A-l shape.
may qualify for a long-term
—1958 Oliver Super 55 Diesel.
Land Bank loan.

8S

5,/x%

OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION.

in­

terest. 10-20 years to repay.

Perkwood Station Wsfon; 6 cyt..

hydraulic.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
good shape.
—John Deere No. H Spreader.
—Twin Hohl Loader for Ford

Federal Land Bank
Association
Ionia . . ..Phone 98

Contact Office .n HASTINGS Ever,

i'robSU ot-

234ft L State
.959 FORD
V-8 erw0*. •Mtwnetic.
Conrtrt-bte. Rsd'O. Iwstcr,

at hit K.

Insist on
MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS
Bee Us Before You Buy!
We Sell—We Install—We Service

CARL &amp; BETTY'S

NOTICES

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION.

NEED BOTTLED GAS?

1959 CHEVROLET

■
AmiANCt
M-ri south
WI s-u»

_

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

u

.rn hr |»|I&gt;U

OBDEB TOR PUBLICATION—

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
18 OZ.

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

JniA/Ts., IMa
I’rvtrnl,
kr ut rr«l-.1.'.

ID x 11—Bl 1 -95

1955 DODGE TRUCK

OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION

mildew proof.

rATTEBNS- 3 (or Sc

SHOES-15C

CLASSIFIEDS
Call Wl 5-3481

-»•

Haating - Plumbing
Service
New
,

WALK UP AND SAVE I
• BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST”

3/14

•

Remodel

•

Rapair

Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELES
305 S. Church

Wl 5-5352

lieu of * .»(.*(

•

BANNER

O
r

206 N. Michigan
Phone WI 5-3324

WINTER HATH—ONLY—10c
All Racks a BARGAIN:
Coats, ShirU, Dresses. Skirls—15c

Uf’

WINICK SURPLUS

HASTINGS

ENGINEERING DRAFTSMEN —
Positions open in expanding pro­
duction engineering department.
Applicant* should have know­
ledge of sheet metal and welding
practices and experience In estab­
lishing tolerances. Work must be.
neat and accurate. An excellent
■ opportunity tor an ambitious
young man to advance Into
product design and development
Salary commensurate with abili­
ty. Reply Box 666 c/o Hastings
Banner. •
,
3/14
SELL FAMOUS KNAPP SHOK-^
Full or part time. Equipment
furnished free. Write A. C. Adams,
Box 7, Shelby. Mich.
3/14

Household Goods

—John Deere 15-A Roughage MUI
complete with pipes and screens.

GOODYEAR BROS.

3/14

PUBLIC SALE — Notice to hereby
given that on March 16. 1963, at
10 am. one 1969 Studebaker 2-Dr.
Serial No. 60637138 and one 1960 BOOKS WANTED —Will pay good
price for certain editions and
Ford GaUxle (8) 2-Dr. Serial No
authors. Call Wl 5-4900.
3/31
OF51W118221, will be sold to lhe
highest bidder at the ofilce of the
WANTED
—OVAL LIBRARY TA­
Hastings City Bank. Hastings.
BLE.
Mrs.
Glenn
Williams,
Hick
­
Mich. The seller reserves the right
ory Corners, Mich. Phone OR 1­
to bld. Said motor vehicles arc
7535.
3/14
stored al the Hastings City Bank
Parking Lot and may be inspect­ USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
ed at said parting tot.
3/14
ANCES WANTED-Phone Wl 5­
5164 right away. Warden's Truck­
NOTICE—WE WILL PAY more for
ing, 1308 E. State. •
U
your antiques. Call William Cra­
mer Wl 5-4453 or bring them to WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND—
206 W. Grant, Hastings.
3/21
UPHQfaSTYaI¥G — nuft&amp;Cfc-.
UP and delivery: New furniture
built Many fabric and vinyl

Umber. Reply
Ungs Bsnner.

3 14

EX-TEACHERS AND SUBSTI­
TUTE TEACHERS —If you arc
tlon. The Furniture Shop. Wayne ★ Wonted
desirous of rendering an Import­
Haxel. 374-3523.
.
tf
ant educational service in this
GENTLEMAN DESIRES room
community, you may qualify for ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O.
some privileges. In Hastings
stimulating full or part-time work
171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2805.
Reply P-O. Box 32. Hastings 3/21
with excellent remuneration. This
Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. if
1s school coordinated work with
guaranteed Income retirement COMMERCIAL ROLLING SCAF­
bedroom house in the Hastings
based on profit sharing and group
FOLDING FOR RENT—Ideal for
area. Preferably in the country.
Insurance. We are a highly repu­
Church or Store Painting. Phone
table, internationally known or­
Wl 5-3757.
3/14
Services.
3/14
ganisation. oilering opportunities
for rapid advancement to those IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­ WANTED TO RENT—New buslnesi
man need* three- or more bed­
showing leadership. For local in­
VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try
room older home. Will buy if can
terview call Mrs. V. Warren. Bat­
Jacobs' 24 hour film service. No
rent with option. Need by Apm
tle Creek WO 4-0396.
3/14
charge for oversize prints.
U

MS
* aa4 that

BEVERWYK'S

—Allis Chalmers "C” Tractor with
mounted mower and 2-row cult.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED — For
physician's office in Hastings.
Previous experience in typing,
taking some dictation and filing
is desirable. Pleasant disposition
and telephone manner Is a must.
Write application letters to Box
867 c/o Hastings Banner, giving
plicants will be called for inter3/21

(Use our Easy Budget Plan’
Samples of this beautiful
carpeting on display at

USED
FARM MACHINERY

—1960 Massey - Ferguson

I I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

easy terms' Eves. Mr*. VanPoper­
ing, KM 1-8306. Georg* A. MUkr,
—_ &lt;«— -nv a
•— Z* - — 4
tf
Rapid!.
less than two hour*. Will sell
866 50 fuU price or 8550 monthly
paymenU. Call collect Grand LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
Rapids 243-0745.
K$/21
in the village of Middleville next
to lhe High School Enjoy th*

BALED HAY. 1ST AND 2ND CUT-

Calendar off
Special Events

.81485

Mahler Motor Sales

quoUe finish.

51M.

KNITTING MACHINE—Makes SOX.

3/21

NOTICE
THE TWIN LAKES FISH CO.

IBM MERCURY
UM PONTIAC STARCH IEF
4 Dr. Hardtop.
3 Dr.;. Light green with matching
interior, power steering and UM MERCURY
brakes, radio, whitewalls, ready

premium

3/14

Inoculated Ranger-Vernal Alfal-

1941 FORD FAIRLANE 544
1981 CHEVROLET
radio, automatic drive. Extra Dflce
4 Dr. Sedan; 6 cylinder, standard
condition! ..........
-8L$M
transmission, radio, w/walls, white
■ with blue interior.
19M MERCURY
1M1 CADILLAC
4 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans. ..IL195
N Sedan DeVlUe; Dark blue, full 1958 OLDSMOBILE
power, air coodiUoning, new
- 51.19$

er.

aa DR 4-4734.

GOOD 8TOCK OP FARM BUR-

OBITUARIIS—fir* 130 ward* free

1961 COMET

1941 COMET

UM CHEVROLET BEL AIR
4 Dr. Hardtop; A beautiful one

32 ACRE BUILDING LOT FOR
SALE—With 146 foot frontage,
on N. Broadway. Ges, water and.
sewer available. Phono WI 5-61291
evenings.

Katco Dog Food

1962 FORD FALCON
4 Dr. B^aUon Wagon; Has custom
Interior,/ automatic drive, radio,
leather vinyl Interior. Only 12,000
miler Save 883

4 Dr, Sedan; Slandatd trans,
radio, w/walla. blue and white tu-

UM CADILLAC

assumlng small monUily pay­
ments. Beautiful finish. See It lo­
cally. Write Credit Dept., Box 67,
Niles, Mich.
»/M

Red Seal Horse Feed

white all leather interior. Extra
1862 OLDS 98 SERIES
4 Dr. Holiday Sedan; Full power
Including 6 - way electric seat,
gleaming white finish, spotless

Classified Paragraphs

MINIMUM RATC - 50c far Twenty Word*.

Bronson, Mich.
HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bow)
or Cups (up to 300). Available at
smaU rental fee. Call Episcopal
Parish House, or Rectory.
tf ★ Situation Wanted

8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER - i WORK WANTED — Reliable, mid­
For women who need a comfort­
dle-aged man. Painting, carpenable support hose. An elastic sheer
nylon without rubber. Researched,
around house or outside. Fence
building. Phone Wl 5-4723.
cobs Pharmacy.

LEGALS

if Personal
THE PATMAN —Private Detective,
24-Hour, Siiadowlng, Tape, Polo­
Film Evidence. Nationwide, Confl­
, dentlal. Call WO 4-2445 or write
194 North Union, Battle Creek.
l/t/64

NOTICE OF HBABtNU ON CLAIM/

SAVE DOLLARS NOW I I I Price,
reductions on 1063 Frigidalre 14

THREE WHITE SABLE COLLIE
PUPPIES FOR BALE—Two pure
white. Make excellent peu or
gas incinerators. Call Consumers
stock dogs. Phone WI 5-3684. 3/14
Power Co, WI 5-3474 for details.
3/14 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
FOR BALE—Phone 758-7293. 3 21
PORTABLE ZIG-ZAG SEWING
MACHINE—Buttonholes, sews on
buttons, blind hems. etc. Muri, if For Rent—Real Estate
sell. $4857 full price or $537
monthly paymenu. Call collect
Grand Rapids 243-0745/
3/21 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
RENT —Close In. ulUities paid.
WE NEED USED FURNITURE
226 N. Church. Phone Wl 5-9454.
AND APPLIANCES - Warren's
■ Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone
FURNISHED FIRST-FLOOR twoWI 5-5164.
tf
room apartment for rent. Very
comfortable for one or two adults.
WANTED —OVAL LIBRARY TA­
630 8. Market. Hastings.
3/14
BLE. Mrs Glenn William*. Hick­
ory Comers, Mfch. Phono OR
1-1 ALGONQUIN LAKI KITCHKN- i
“/{jI
7535.
3,14
ETTE APARTMENTS - Com- ■
GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE; pietely furnished. Gas heaL TV'
FOR SALE —Clean. All burners' and phone. Paved road. Largs
Thermopane picture window. $75
and oven in A-l working condiPhone WI 5-3639.
tlon. Reasonable. Call Martin OS
2-3757.
_________ 3/EU.--------------- r--------------------- &gt;----- &gt;EXTRA GOOD DINING ROOM ' ★ For Salo—Real Estate
SUITE FOR SALE—Good dinette
table and four chairs. Davenport. FREEPORT IIfOII SCHOOLi
Warren’s Moving * Storage. Ph.
BUILDING FOR SALE - With I
approximately 3W acres Und and I
WI 5-5164.
3. 21
NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE?—Sell your-used furni­
ture and appliances at our con­
signment auctions. Contact War­
ren Trucking Service and Auction
House. Phone Wl 5-5154.
U

bulUUK B-I.J bku wlU-b. K.

apple-Kellogg school at Middle­
ville on or before April 1. 1003,
Owner retenes, right to nUcci

0BMB
.
'
N

PUBUCATlOlf-

—
.....i'Sm'

••

1

*

�Cardi Of Thanlu And In Mmoriam

Set for Strand

!AUD or THANKS
Biuosre thank* to

Our Xnonaai thanks to Um doc-

^/."^ Cub
Packs
cud Scout
□com ra&lt;
—
Bold Inspection

“Son of Flubber*

Past Resident

Mamu Monday. March is.
tre boxafflce.

to Jack, and the family at Borgm*
hospital. Also to all oiir friends,
neighbor*, and relatives for the
food, conlrlbuliciu. flower* and expreeakna of empathy; also st. Ann
Guild and Carlton Center Grange

tire hours long,” Bennett said. He

BUm Locate. SM and 414. pallbearer* and Fr. Dunphy for his cocn- ferlng received from our friend*,
.

Bhlrtay Denny and eon,
Jeffery .Lynn
Mr. and Un. Floyd Denny
Mr. and Mrs. Date Harmon

Mr* Agatha Loveland
Mr. and Mr*. Arnold End*ley

and Mr* Richard Denny
and family .
.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon DeWitt
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Msuer
and family
.
Mr. and Mr*. Clifford Hummel
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Denny
and family
Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins

our wife, mother and grandmother

much." ' ..
Mr. Martin wu employed at the
Ernest E Bmilh
Healing* Mfg. company from 1933
Mr. and Mr*. Russell B. Bmilh
and family
Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Chamberlin
and family
CARD OF THANKS

thank* to om friend*. neighbor*
and relative* for their many anta of
kindness during Fred's stay in th*
hospital and after hl* return home
A special thanks to the nurse* and*
aid* at Pennock hospital and to
calls, gifts, flowers and cards made
the time pass more *wlfUy. Il is at
such a Ume that you realize the

and family

wue. two

Montague; five grandchildren: his

I wish to thank Dr*. Hippie and
In loving memory of our dear
Lyatar, nurses and aid* for Uie wife and mother. Ruth McPharlln.
wonderful care they gave me while who passed away March 14, 1M9.
at Lakgview hospital. My thank* to "Nothing esn ever take away
neighbors, friend* and relative* and

LEGALS

Nashville
By Mr.. Cfady. MUlw

Sincerely,
Fred and Hazel Wlsrtnga -

cards and plants. Your thoughtful­
ness will ever be remembered.
Edgar

Dunham

ruiss-wat t

attack on Monday afternoon

ot kindness.

riles

Tbe Nashville firemen anxwwed
two call* over the'weekend. The
first fire occurred shout 10 *JnSulurday at the Maple Valley school

driver shunned by
nlea, other motor•puled on Uie floor and it had been
According to the Institute for Safer washed down the drain. However,
Living a BuocoMlon of mishaps or due to a sluggish drain the water

Edward -McFharlln
Vlehaal and Agnes

risk. Buch a record can be avoided gasoline fumes collected on the top.
by driving soberly, skillfully and Saturday morning Buryi Townsend,
with consideration toward pedes- the bus mechanic who ordinarily

A Webeloe graduation ceremony Richard Gutberidge.
wax held for Randall Hall. Mark
guaranteed a *eal at that perform - Mildred HUI end Mrs Evangle Olmstead. Michael Brown and Frank Gutberidge, Michael Brown
Miller of Assyria spent the day with Frank Gutheridge.
and Randall Hall.
Den Mother appreciation cerUfiFriday evening Mr
1 to V o n d n the closing
«
». .____ u,
________ __________ W1U’ Phyllis | Preparations are being made for
and Doreen Kmler in a Lansing Brown and Beulah Stauffer.
| fingerprinUng and the making of
restaurant honoring the wedding ] Cubmaster Arthur Stauffer wu I Pup^'U’
U^er *5?"
anniversary of their parents Their i given an appreciation award and , oy Pack JI ,5 lor the bcoutlng: Ex ___ i
M.v hl.
Dosiuon to be held Saturday. March
but Pfc. Paul. Jr, will not be home ert Brooks. Aaalrtant Cubmaster
&lt;ym “ HssUng*
Tile theatre will also accept mall then, u he soon returns to service wu presented with a recognition'"1*11 *cn°ol
order* when check, money-order duty. The girls came home with award and one-year service pm
|
------------ •—;------and *elf-addreaMd, stamped enve- their parents returning Sunday.
Committeemen John Chandler C.U&gt;ni4 Afr+nrL
Doreen to Lansing, Pauline to De- and John Gutheridge received five
ncun zwiiuvk
• Son Of Rubber" u scheduled for troll. Paul. Jr, accompanied her to and four-year service pins
Sheriff and Mr*. Merl Campbell
vtait ills cousin a family, lhe Kay- ■ Randall Hall received hie Webekx. and Mr. and Mr* RusseU Benton
Strand starting March 29.
mond WUUtx
badge
left early Monday afternoon for
Friday Paul Ketler and PauL Jr i Keith Morgan. Martin WUL Gary Lincoln Arms Trailer park al Bradvteited the Harold Willits family in Sllcock. and David Tripp received. enton. Fl* . where they were called
Fostoria and also were In Grand tMctr lloei badges and a gold and because Metis und Mrs. Benton*
mother. Mrs. Wallace
members. Mi*. Edna Smith and Rapids to visit Mrs Pruda Weaver silver arrow tor completed electives 'Myrtle'
Arlua Baxter, are planning to at­ * Mrs Herb Ludwick who fell rr- Kevin Kurr wu unable to attend Campbell of Delton, had suffered a
tend Hte Mott Foundation confer­ cently. will be a bed paUent for
morning
ence u&gt; be held In Flint on Wed- four week* The doctor said a float- pack meeting
ncxday. March 20.
The Maple syrup season at Nash­ fall. Her vial tor* Thursday were her
ville wu officially opened this put
of BatUe Creek, and Sunday, the
and lhe Boy Seoul* tapped trees Richard Thorp family of Battle
Creek were guests. * Mrs Ellwood
boy* hung approximately 700 buck- Higbee haa been confined to her,
To the qualified electors of the City of Hastings. County
bed with flit.
The village haa been making syrup
of Barry. Notice is hereby given that a Biennial Spring

ELECTION NOTICE

clpal sugar
r«p? iktnuf a»oa Wirrva L. Itara o&lt;
MS Delta*. Milkina Muter? •( »*M

LEGALS
■orica

Uta’H.**M?tXn. Ju**/*.? Probxu.
rd J .Radian. Altera*?

0BD1B FOB FUaUCATIOM—
late of Iteal Bnaio

in a mumUd in 1965

duller He opened lhe south door,
and Uve extra amount of oxygeo visitors watch the volunteers make
blowing acraaa the room apparently *Hup and drink their fill of lhe
warm syrup. The Rev. Allen Cobb is
again acting v president of Uie
and the gasoline fume*. One bus Nashville Maple Syrup association.
caught fire, and Lhe beat from the

of a pickup truck sitting next to
lhe school bus. The Nashville de­
partment wu called and the men
forced the north doors open and
pulled the burning bus and the
pickup from Lite garage. Meanwhile,
BCWEB aggOLuTIOM
Mr. Townsend and a neighbor who
iwfer «■ Wmi heard Mr. Townsend calling for
st Char ch help and notified the department,
went to the garage and helped Uie
mechanic drive nine other Ixuca

Sunday

the

department

maw ot Mirklcaa.

atod—Marrk I. ISM

. .1 Clara Martin Wall, urariaa laal

Rlrbard M. Basel

■kilip Ji. Mitehell.

Lawrence BroHiare

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

A Complete Lino of Insurance
Ed Mid Charles
Rm. Rheas Wl 5-302J—Wl 5-5012
OfftoeWi 5-5112
Rm. Hl Wl S-I0U Bn. Flu WI S-Jlll

E. R. LAWRENCE

All Forms ol
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY AhLDRUS
“Your QHsm'b Maa"
Pfceoe Wl 5-4441

Marl leak Md»

State Form Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

Swanson Insurance
126 5. Mkhigsa Ave.
Office Wl 5-2*01—Res. Wl 5-5711

THt SHERWOOD AGENCY

INSURANCE
ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mp.
in BANK BLOC.
FWONI Wl J-IV7J

Accounting &amp;
Tax Service
W. J. CRON INGER
Phone 945-4826

April 1, 1963, from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until

8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, E.S.T., for the purpose of
Mr. and Mr*. Ray McTaggen from
Grand Rapids and Mr*. John

electing candidates for the following offices:

Mr*. McTaggert wax visiting. * Mia*
Mary Ann Adam from Grand Rap-

Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superin­
tendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board

of Agriculture and Applied Science; Two Members of the
Board of Governors of Wayne State University.

In addition, two Justices of the Supreme Court are to be

voted for on the Non-Partisan ballot.

Lent Corners

Cheek is still confined to her bed
after a three bout with a respira­
tory ailment Her many friends
with her a speedy recovery.
Mr and Mr* Douglas Crago and
family from New Berlin, Wl*.. spent
Hie weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Buxton. Sunday Mr. and
Mr*. John Crago and son from
Albion joined the two families for
a reunion dinner. * Mr. and Mrs
Roy Brown are lhe proud grand­
parents of a baby boy born re­
cently to Mr. and Mrs Frank Flem­
ing of Battle Creek. * Last Bunday

In addition the following city officers orc to be elected:

One Aiderman from each ward
One City Clerk (2 Year Term)
One City Assevsor
V r4f •O'Mn. W.JV. Z V*. v-*rl

Barney MiU district
Mr and Mrs. Keith Ball from
the Dunham district were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mr*. ■' Rudolph
Soya and family, a Wednesday Mr
and Mr* Gordon Buxton called on
Sam Buxton and Mr and Mrs
Harold Gray in Olivet. * Robert
Frey accompanied Rollic Powell io
Chicago Saturday, returning the

Ope Board of Review Member
(3 Year Term!

There will also be a proposal on the ballot relative to the
the adoption of the proposed New Constitution and such

other questions as the Legislature may direct.

home of Mrs Kate Fem* Wednes­
day. * Karen Frey spent Friday
night with Linda Burghdoff of Al­
gonquin lake.

Donna J. Kinney
' City Clerk, Hastings, Michigan

BANNER WANT ADM FAY

RtrORT FROM MOTOR TREND EXPERTS ON THE ’63 RAMBLERS

'one up on every other car

vlded. * A herd of deer numbering
60 or more having been seen by a

Philip II. Mltekru. Jad*a st I'rabate.

Business Dire
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTiNCTION

tings, County of Barry and State of Michigan, on Monday,

maple sugar.

By Mr*. Leland Hammond
wu
eMi. j. n»ta«.n

hauscr. Dawn Howard. Susan
Lauric and Clifford Lundstnim
Eleventh grade: Linda Bclson and
JoAnne Long &gt;all A'*', . Er irk
Schulz, Diana Garvey. Kut&gt;&gt;
Lathrop and Sue Smith, and
twelfth grade: Donnya Howard.
Jtne Randall. Karla Carpenter.
Lois Hickey, Larry Hook. Boyd Pufpaff, Nancy Shaw and Ted Teadt.
The Band Boosters of both the
Nashville and Vermontville high
schools are attcmplinK to unite
forces and a meeting of both groups
were held Monday evening. March
11 in the high school at Nashville
A short program by the fifth grade
band from Nashville under the di-

OBDEB FOB FUBUOATIOM—

and Regular City Election will be held in the City of Hag-

Mra. Leo Frey

weather moderates, the evaperator Mra. Rudolph Boy* and family. He
will go Into full operation. The Fu­ leaves this Thursday for Ft Belvoir,
ture Hoiurmakcrs plan to have a

Uie hte* school principal. Kennr.h Tlufshaw. Wl* . and
Ziftr «r the first marking period Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Martin, and
of the second semester. The *tu-1 son of Anti Arbor: her sister. Mrs
dents were listed in order of grade* George (Eturlai Stalker: aunt, Miss
received with the highest- listed Eva Hargrr of Garden City, Long
first. From lhe seventh grade. Island. N.Y ; Mr. and Mr*. GardKathy Woodman. Carol Keeler, ner Doster. Charles and Victor of
Patricia Sage. Allen Decker. BUI Michigan Center, and Mr. and Mr*
Ray. Kalhy Skcdgell. Lois Ding- Clifton Shinn. Debby and Terry of
man. Janet Cheeseman. Jennie Jackson. Mix* Doster taught school
Pierce Colon Steele Danny Wyant.! *t the Calkins school and spent
Sharon Crabtree, Bernard Hickey
t»me with Mtes Emma Doster
and Cliryl Cote. Eighth grade. Sarah
Mr and Mrs Stuart Hammond
Hansen rail A'sl. Rodney Pennock, wnd son* spent Sunday with her
Gordon Swan. Bill Wood. Karl parents. Mr. and Mrs Carl Adam*,
Kane, Bill Llnsley. June Tcrpening. of Bloomingdale. * Lloyd Krueger
Linda McCollum. Becky Outer und
Larry Snow. Ninth grade: Steven
Douae and Dennis Swan rail A'sl. ail Hammond. * Mr*. Crystal Coop­
Loma Garllnger. Robert Snow and er spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor for
N#lle Hardart. Tenth grade: Char­
lene Schantz and Susan Maurer
(all A'sl, David Myers, Mertenr

Tl.au Jakaioa All?.
1^1. Odrw*. Blth&amp;*S

By

of Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State University

Tilc community wu grieved to
m « htar of uie P*M,ng nf Mu* Mlldred
d
Doster In Harshaw. WU. lut week
north.,of
, L M 1
The funeral wu held Sunday at
an estimated 4100 In dsmafc to the Henton-Smilh Funeral home, aith
pump and well pit.
m Prairieville. Those from
The honor roll for the Nashville I away attending lhe funeral were

■ eciiil.r »r&gt;li NWIM &gt;■&gt; MN
KT'UlJJfirtSSu’SR;

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

down on a percentage basis. The
root weather over the weekend kept Polk. la Hr u spending

little damage to the building Fire
Chief Clarence Thompson estimated
OBDEB FOB FUBLICATIOM.

1US3. al 10:00

John'Olmstead received Ms woU
edge and Rtehartl Guiberidge, a

Woodland were Bunday

fe

a mile square area two mite* no.-th
of Nashville and a mile west. Ttie
deer prove to be interesting to the
deer-watche:*. but the farmers take
a slightly different view because ot
the extensive damage to their wheat
field*.
Concern for the road conditions
this Spring and the effect it may
possibly have on the total *day* ini
school" of the Maple Valley school

of education and Bupl. Carroll
Wolff. The board haa approved
leaving the decision of whethe r or
Prfarnl. llaaerabte Philip If. Milch til. hot to have school to the discretion
of Mr. Wolff as to when the butws
should travel the country road? and
when school should be cancelled.
Guide A. Bind* of Bind* Associate*
of Battle Creek will meet with the
board
of
education Thursday.
cusatng plan* for a new Jumorsenior high school for the Maple
Valley district and other improve­
ments to be made on Vermontville
and Nashrillc buildings Because
Vermontville sthtetc* arc permitted
to participate in more than &lt;»&gt;o
Spring sport and Nashville athlete*.

liiat an earlier decision made at
Nashville before the district ®*a
consolidated should be alterfl »5*X
for tlus Spring, nt. Iraat Nashville
athlete*. wiU bo allowed the same

Tvrin-SUrt Floor Shut with Instant Ovarian*

Ramblerf63.Sritt'Car ofthe Year
"One up on eviry other ebr" is a quote from

Motor Trend Magazine's experts after road­
testing the *63 Rdmblcr American 440 Convert­
ible ipiciurcd above) with Twin-Slick Floor
Slufi Rambler's sports-car option.
Whj don't )«••« look -V a Rambler? S&amp; all
jhc ways.it's one up od lhe rest—yilh Deep­
Dip rust proofing, sparkling performance with
piuicil economy, optional Reclining Bucket
Scats. &lt; omptetc line includes the lowest-priced
U.S. car. See your Rambler dealer!
FREE Car X-Ray Boo ha can slvcyou monejr
buying a mw war. Al your Rambler dealer!

3 tvasl* m IM 'U rut CM Pttlomaac* IiuU.

HASTINGS RAMBLER, INC

201 N. Broadway

Scfac Used to, Too- Buy Now During Tour Rambler Dealers Used Car

VALUE FARADS

MH

�i

L
HASTINGS BANNER

Earl Schellers

Dies at Pennock
Friday Evening

Barry Farm
Calendar...

Official Holstein |
WU
S
_•
IS
W
Production Marks

Mih Jubilee
—-----

«■__ i__ .

I Delton Area News Delton Student in
CMU Historical

brate their 64th wedding anniver­
sary Wednesday. March 13.

Listed in Area

New official production record'.
Funeral services were held Tues­
day at 1:30 nt the Pickens chapel fn
area were highlighted tn a spacial
Lake Odessa for Earl H. Schellers.
report from The Holstein-Friaaian
60. who died about-9:30 Friday
Association of Ainercla.
night at Pennock hospital
| Dowling Julie Burke 4330818, a
The Rev. L. V. Runyon offi­
ciated with interment in Lakeside
1M Sprint ArlU»v«s«nt. SU &lt;•»cemetery.
,,-cM 3&lt;i—Mlcbtfan DH1A But. Aamul Gaskill. Hastings produced 14J3U
Um. milk and 624 Iba butterfat in
Mr. Schellers had been hospital.
i«U for two days but had been in
Car Mar Pietje Lochinvar 422189-j.
ill health for several yean.
He itad lived at lhe twine of his
son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
milk and 757 lbs butterfat in 305
Mrs Raymond &lt;Makinei Schriver.
। days. Cash Mar Ideal Kandy Dochat Vermontville.
, invar 4182836. an eight-year-old.
' . He was born at Woodbury, Eaton
'butterfat in 306 days. Dotty 8agi.county. June 33. 1902. lhe son of
TV.nr.lf Rurkn 4556041 a thrM-w...
Harry and Rose (Smith* Schellers
and had lived moat of hl* life at
Lake Odessa before going to VermonWhle about eight years ago
Surviving nre two daughters. Mrs.
By Mrt. Leo Frey
। butterfat in 305 days. All are oWned
Schriver land Mrs. L. D. &lt;Donna&gt;
br lM-rtO.
WolcotrAif Ionia: two sons. Earl, Jr,
of Arcadia. Calif, and Donald of
Gordon
French
accompanied
his
'
-otal''produced
rural Lake Odessa. 10 grandchil­
dren. and a sister. Mrs. Tillie Shelienburger. Lansing. His wife. Paul­
»«M1.
boarded a jet to San Francisco, ■ ।
-yrar-old, hast 21350 Iba. milk
ine, died in 1933
-

sra'

Pageant in April

Wil) present a comedy, "Ufa with
01 uie
■■ —- — —, -Father." Thursday and Friday.
hla natural etale, (luring the arrival
March 14 and 15. al B pm. Ln room
Anna Smith, centra) Michigan Uni.
—.n in his relation13 of the high school. There will veraity Freshman from Delton. wU
1899. In VanWert county. Ohio. Mra
Hurless was Sadie Myers. They
relationship with the British.

Past Hastings Lad
Seriously Hurt

school cafeteria. Dr. Douglas Ato-

years before retiring.

Grand Rapids School ayalcm, will

Barryville
By Mrt. Karl Puffraff

Barry County Inter-agency Coun­
cil and the Delton PT8O. Everyone

Timothy Ray

oualy Injured Bunday when'he was

playing In the peril with hta cous­
ins.
«
The little fellow early thia week
wtu stUl unconscious from injuries

family ot Kalamazoo were Sunday

Baiifield &amp; Vicinity I £

Friday on NBC-TV
Channel 8

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

HANKINS
MILLER

Grand Rapids Men
Have Loaded Gans

JEWELERS

Two Grand Rapids men drew
nne« or Jail aentcnccs Monday when
they pleaded guilty to hading
loaded guns tn their car Saturday
night on lhe Bowens Mill road in
Rutland township.
John R- Dennis, 31, wa» ordered
to pay a JM fine plus $6.05 court
costa or serve 30 days, and Ron­
ald. D. Allen. 24. was given a. S30
fine and $6.65 costs or 15 days.
Dennis, officers said, is on parole
for breaking and entering in Grand
Rapids.
Dennis had a 38-55 rifle and
Allen a 32.
Barry County officers had re­
ceived a complaint of prowlers In
the area, and were given a dlacriptlon of Dennis' car. They nabbed
them quickly.

DWSTO-fLEX
WatcidMads bp SpeidtL

Yeo Cm Twist n. Turn it. t»»n
Tie n la A Knot. Came in tamer­
row let tnt demonstration.

Hankins
Miller Jewelers
Russell T. Hankins
Proprietor
IIS W. State St.

Ca*!u*2
and Mrs. Harry Garros Thursday
evening. * Royal Miller and ULUe lbs milk and .24 lbs butterfat to
son. Lynn, from Corunna spent ans davs All are owned bv Hiih-r.
Saturday night und Sunday with Long. Woodland.his sister and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Weedvale Raven Lu 4466433. a
a medical patient at Community five-year-old, produced 16.047 lb#
hospital the past week. Glad she is milk and 735 lbs. butterfat in 365
days Janclund Btackie Burke Gold
‘better.
4848433. a alx-year-old, had 18,716
baby have moved into the Enuncth lbs. milk and 647 lbs butterfat in
Bird home, formerly owned by lhe 365 days. Both are owned by Tony
Conkhns * Tuesday evening there : McCanl. Lake Odessa.
w&gt;u m:
...
„ I MoneUa Poach Ormsby 'Tillie
Cub 8ccwli\c"Banfleid"*'Ben"BrL^ 14065017. a seven-year-old owned by
to) was a Sunday dinner guest of. John W. Moore. Jr, Nashville, prohta mother. Mrs Eva Sweet. * Mr duced 15J*8O lbs milk and 572 lbs
and Mrs. Norman Stanton - and butterfat in 282 days.
family and Mr and Mrs. Charles j Maplelyn Spartan Judy 4770775,
Somonovlc and family were. Sun- [ a two-year-old owned by Donald
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. '■ Robinson &amp; L. Case. Bellevue, proris.S.'n
Gordon Cl.nlnn
Stanton. * 'TO.#.
The RanH.ld.
Banfield- duced 14.750 lbs mill.
milk and 53? 1&gt;.Um.

According to the National Hol­
stein organization, the new produc­
, Jim and Cindy Leonard spent the tion figures compare to an annual
weekend with their grandparents, output of 7,211 Um. of milk and 270
Iba. of butterfat by the average
Michigan State University super­
vised the weighing and testing of

attended Friday evening at Ban- breed's
Held.

By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt

Nation-wide herd

tailing

Armed Forces
■News Notes-

Calms this

- WITH A HOME

bt f/gur own

ot Ionia, is being reoMiomerl
on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis
to Charleston AFB. fl C, follo&amp;g
Lowden. * Mr. and Mrs. Gust Ln- his graduation fromflhe Air Force
glos spent Sunday at their cottage,
but returned to Lansing for a few technical training course for air­
days * LmX Sunday's callers on craft mechanics at Sheppard AFB.
Mr, and Mnt.TWk Bumixu Vere
Mr. and Mrs. Shaggle of Tanking 1
* Mr. and Mrs Osbom of Hastings lias beeh promoted to airman first
were Thursday supper’ guest* of Mr.
Williams is a medical records spe­
Mrs. Miles Bawdy of Clarksville cialist In the USAF ~hospital*at
were Thursday pm. visitors of the Clark AFB. Philippine Islands He
Lowdens. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Stutz is a graduate of Ionia Public High
and children ot Hastings visited her । and attended Aquinas College.
Sunday * Mrs. Ethel Mason made
a business trip to Nashville Friday.

HOME FLAMBING DEPARTMENT
Our architectural draFtimen can
, design a home to fit your specific
needs. There ft no charge for this
valuable service when you build
through us.

TOP QUALITY MATERIALS
We Furnish nationally known
brands oF lumber and building
materiali For all our jobs, guaran­
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CONTRACTORS
We maintain dote contact with a
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construction work. You can choose
a builder From this list.

FINANCING ASSISTANCE
We can assist you in obtaining fi­

nancing arrangements to suit your
L,
own particular needs.

The lad attended Checkered
school 04 a kindergartner. HU par­
ent* formerly lived at R4 Hastings.

Hare Secretary qt State will speak
on Michigan's proposed ConrituUon.
The public is Invited. For ticket* Indian village and museum. ?’
call 633-6780. Gobel 664-5553 or

a Camp Fire Patiicr-Daughtcr
Sweetheart banquet held Ln Che
a™* later elementary cafeteria at 6:46
n„rmrr ■nj.nd-H ik- iiw a l

temoon with
with «h.r
other members «»
of .».«
the
“ '-vnnnn
Nashville MYF. * Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Pufpaff had Sunday din?uJ'n •«* —• —
— *»“* mul-

with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ritzman in Vicksburg * The locaJ

East Middle Lake

^^rs^^yatM'rhC«nd.MraS

Beltas, flve-year-

CMU is co-operating with ths ML

LlUs' birthday. In the evening they

bias left for Martinez Wednesday
to be with the family.

QUALITY and SERVICE
These are the Watchwords

afternoon they nil enjoyed a trip dm .1-:111.,In
I "
Katie Nagel o

of GOOD BUSINESS

in Lansing Thursday evening to
attend tlie Ag. Honors Program at
MSU where Zane Mead received the District festival at'Plainwell.
the MSU Forestry Club Award. Mr.
day night supper guest of the
Meads. On I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. NLles entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Mead and family accompanied Mr. Walter Wallace and Mr. and Mrs
Max Coats and family for dinner
Highlands in Hastings Ln obser­ on Sunday. March 3. honoring lhe
vance of the McKeown's 55th wed­ 15th birthday of Mrs. Watson's sisding anniversary.

Coin-O-Matic
(Next to Highlander)

At our store we pride ourselves in
quality, name brand merchandise and
a double guarantee. The manufacturer
guarantees the merchandise and so
does our store.
We service what we sell. Not only
during the warranty period but for the
life of the article purchased. This
means savings to you in the long run.

It Is OUR Pleasure to SERVE You

NOW OFFERS:
FIVE KINDS OF WASHERS
• 19 and 30 Minute Westinghouse
• Top Loaders
• Single Load - Extractor Combination
• Triple Load - Extractor Combination

90 Days the Same as Cash at Our Store

HAHKINS’QJLfeJWLF
~lltUATE
tig HATi STtttT
STMH

MATCH | U//A
tTHEmm

Pfc. Gordon L. French
US55716322 USA

have returned after spending three
weeks Ln Florida. While there they
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks
The Vemor Bloughs returned on
and Mrs. Mae Chenoweth in Apop­ Wednesday of last week from a
ka: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hicks. St
where they visited their son. the
Zlol of West Hollywood.
Duane Bloughs, at Tampa. Fla:

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TRIO
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them.

You can too by joining the Club today.

1" 2” 3” 4" 5"! In the test that tears 'em apart ...the
Daytona "500". Ford durability conquered the field!

Stop in at your neareat Auto Club Office.

Watch for the

/tfjRfi February 241 The Daytona ’W is one of the toughoat
teat* of automotive machinery. T%e twisting, turning,
7
acceleration and braking a car geta in a little over 3
hours and 16 minutes at Daytona easily equals the wear and tear of 2
or 3 year*’ normal driving. And over 70,000 spectator* saw dramatic

Grind Opening of our Expanded &amp;

Remodeled Building Soon!
AUTOMOBILE

CLUB

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. State Street

Phone 945-4392

HOW THEY RAN
AT DAYTONA
FORD

.1-2-3-4-6-10

PLYMOUTH
Fori. Outperforming competitive cars in a field of 50, Forts finished
l«t, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 6th! Daytona was open competition, too-not a

PONTIAC

CHEVROLET:

DODGE
UK 600-mlle track even*. Foni'a 5-in-a-line victory at Daytona

CHRYSLER...

A . did not finish

Edwin J. Meitenbach, Representative

,,.

MBER CO. J r

81! r.. RAILROAD Si

•

FOR PROOF THAT FORD CARS OUTPERFORM COMPETITION... MIME ONE!

PHONE Wl 5-2423

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc.
IM H. MkklfM

Hwtira*

Hmm Wl 1-M1I

�You Can Survive’ Theme
Of Rural Defense Plan

Directories Are

MSU Moth Toom
Places Among
Nation's Top 10

Distributed Here

"

New Telephone

j

Chairman Appeals

Tor Contributions

Far the third straight year. Michl­

for genera) informational meetings.
Coupty extension staffs also Will
be provided with prepared male rials
for use in local press and radio.
"The scope is large, but, cu. was
agreed upon al Hie recent regional
rural defense meeting In Chicago. grams for their verts. In February
thiy sent valentine* to the patieHl
list at Ute Medical Facility. They
also elected new officers: President,
Loma Parley; vice president, Barb­
ara Trick, secretary. Diane Robin­
son: treasurer. Mary Mlles; scribe.
Patty Keeler, and telephone com­
mittee; Donna Preston and Cindy
Oaks. The girU held a Council Fire

different

Seek Applicants
For Bliss Firm’s
any direct effects." he continued.
The main job of extension staff
will be to interpret and use cduca-

"similar" drugs, and he
knows exactly th* brand you
should have. When you briny
hte prescriptions to us, you
get precisely what he wants
you to have — at uniformly

Prescription
Pharmacy

Monday night. March 13th. is
the annual banewet. If you have
not purchased yoar tickets. grt
them today. I12S for Dad and

■am

Ed Caukln. Each girl had a p-i
in planning the program. The girls
iiad worked hard all year so they
each received many beads.'A grand
Jime was had by all.

In addition to educating people
to protect themselves tlirough
shielding, food stockpiling and
other measure*, the program will
alm toward the protection of-food.

For Youngsters

‘

tnatlQt team has placed among'the
top 10 in a US.-Canadian competition
---------------------.------ i Although it lost the number one
Freeport. Hastings. Lake Odessa, national position it gained last year
Middleville and Nashville were dis- i this year's MSU team still led all i
trlbutcd beginning Monday by the other Midwestern schools in the WU-1
Michigan Bell Telephone Company 1Un5 Lots'ell Putnam Mathematical1 Barry County Chapter of the Society
tor Crippled Ctilldrrn and AduiU. asks
you not to put these letters aside and

| Camp Fire Smoke |

alw expects to make a trip to
Johannesburg. South Africa, on
an engineering promotion of c.an
machinery ales. Porteous retfted
Dec. 3! after more than 37 years

Pennock
Hospital Guilds
Giuld No. 3—Mra. Richard Clark

Guild 7—Mra. Addie Wood, chair­
man: 62 small diapers.
. Guild 10-Mra. Hazel Derrick, chair-

Wednesday, March 8. An imitation
fire was made by the Wielnik girl*.
The program was planned and car­
ried out by the girls with the guid­
ance of their leaders. Mra Wletnlk diapers.
and Mr*. Towne. The following proGuild 26—Mra. Walter Reed, chair­
man: 24 small diapers, 4 baby blankets
Ing and direct action, and
plan term and the scholarships will be
to provide such rural defense in­ renewable each year as the stu­ called each girl to the fire by her
formation to tite people ot Mlchl- dent’s need and eligibility continue*. Indian name.'Diane Thomas. Bart&gt;ara Ziegler and Yvonne Bhetteriy
■take In the preservation of water
tlten lit the candles of work, health
and food supplies
and love. The whole group then
Representatives of state and
To qualify as a candidate, each sang the Camp Fire law and re­
local agencies who have already applicant must have graduated peated In unison the Trail-seeker's
from high school at a fairly recent Desire. Nancy Barnett played the
activities with those of the total
rural educational program. Train­
Ing session to be conducted by Stine
and explained a little about them.
Janine Towne sang “O-Wohelo.”
Mra. Wietnlk then presented the
beads to the girls and the ceremony
was closed by the group alnging

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE!
Every*** can insure with Community Sonito. No
Fwnw Bureau membership inquired. Soo yoot local
form Bureau agent for details. Do if fodayl

Shay's

—Agent* in Barry County and Hatting* Arao - ■

Heating Service

Louis C. Neubert

Erwin J. Bates

234 E. State, Hasting*

234 E. State, Hasting*

Phone Wl 5-2174

Ph. Wl 5-2174 ar 367-2586

FAltM BUREAU INSURANCE
COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN

Here's How
or ueiu on asonaay. May Bin. at
the Central audltoriuril Mra. Ger­
ald Skedgrll, chairman, presided at,
the meeting.
Mra. Duane Miller attended the
Delton Leader's Association meet­
ing on Monday. March 11th. she
presented a training session on In­
dian symbolism.
Camp Fire Girls’ Sunday is
March 17. This will start the birth­
day week which will run through
the 23rd. The girls are to wear their
ccv.tumes to church on Sunday and
to school on Friday. 22nd. During
thl* «*ek there will be special taped
programs on WBCH each day.
lu

Gordon
Ironside Agency

ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a
mce glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced
air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop
10-22 feel, several p.ne tress in back yard$12,000.00

New

BODY MASSAGE
LOTION

14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOMf IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­
tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Gas furnace. Two
fireplaces. Attached garage On two lots. Nicely landscaped' $ 13,000
15. GOOD HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, this home ha* two bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
double garage -’-$3,900.00

18. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a
main highway. Has lerg* lot, a good location for a business. Will

-60th ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS

comporisons will convince you

means of one of our auto loans.

that our low bank rates will
save you plenty on the financ­

car is accepted as collateral.

ing of your car. The question

co-signers ore

Only

in convenient monthly install-

custom-toilored to meet

required,

Come in!

SAVINGS

IOANS

CHECKING

AUTO

ACCOUNTS

, A MODERN
I BANKING
CHECKS
LOAN SERVICES
ACCOUNTS
SERVICE
You'll be pleased to find our service charges are
TRAVELERS

the most reasonable around

2.29

COURTEOUS

Compare them!

DEPOSITS

FDIC|

the

requirements of your budget.
ON CURRENT
MODELS—1965

ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

ALARM CLOCK

Miller Real Estate

to finance a new car is by

No

TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES—9 Volt
Regular $1.48 Value
.Only
AEROSOL SHAVE CREAM

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.
Cllftoa MIDoo—Wl 5-3970

The easiest and simplest way

And your loan goes through
fast!

IB. INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hastings. Now leased and
showing a good return. See us on this------------- ------- -.-$16,000

17. GOOD HOME near Central school, ha* modern kitchen, dining
room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two
good site bedroom* up, basement.' gas furnace, barn ,for garage with
targe workshop attached. One and one-half lot* with nice shade.
Thl* is a well located house In good condition, good *tov*. refrigera­
tor and drape* Included. Reduced for quick sale-$10,000

NEW
CAR

INSURED

UP

TO

$10,000.00

�=-5T."’r! annual
Bitter Weather
Causes Power Co.
To Hike Budget

7mh pipeline from Ovid to Flint,
and a IB-inch pipeline from DeWitt
to Lanaine cnmnletlne facilities

tax sals
THQMimi TOWNEHT?

■“ ’’VSSSOJf ““

JFSWfiF.®;

fT.Sl.'SlS*"
bastKob kbigbtb

S3 *a* 43.
IMO
ITM-40-41 aa* *3. 19^0

Bitter and prolonged co&lt;d weather

10.**
11.15

MATUS OBOVB TOWN SUIT

ib n m •»'
»r b iu ft.
«k ®

A

throughout the 33 - county service

taMMtt

at

IU A O« J&lt; Ud. He
It .or Bm 10. U W
A B *0 M*. Ik N •
r u M “w kd
,Ua 4*m m: Coaua

the BMP00.000 originally

Mallon near White Pigeon. where

the Banner A
On the bord

on this project.

4.*.

Personal Mention

dian*

before

10 I

called "squa*
Barber's . fa th

ling were entertained for dinner

rvj

LltUe Ptne lake and Mr*. Munto
Rcprogle of Rutland were March 7
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy

. li w • r*.

1**H Fl, K

Mrs. Fred Stebbins flew home
Thursday from St. Petersburg. Fla
Mr and Mrs Edward Hayes and
three sons of Eaton Rapids, the

with this fieli
second growtl

timber on thl
Mr. Barber to

3WC

had grown fn

Edward Manni of Grand Rapid*
were Sunday. March 3. dinner
a-&gt;iharp growth In industrial and guests of the Roy Hubbard*.
The Rolfe Bulling* wrote'from
Oaxaca. Mexico, a town of 46.000
population, that the weather te un:

the Bunday sc
which were 1
the forenoon,
held Bunday
a fine Indian
caled Indian
Emily Slater,
white child b&lt;
was a memb&lt;
singing wa* i
Ottawa*, with
familiar a* i

8.T 1 S',.!,
*• Il la tag.

111.17

Patrick Gallagher of Mundelein.
111., wa* hare last week on a bu*lness trip and v 1*1 ting hte parents,
the John Gallagher*. Thte allowed

celebrate hl* birthday Tuesday.
Wedne*day through Friday the 0*1- MWUI *Im«mM
laghars were in Detroit to attend •hall bi* aS Ik*

Slater usua
Indian tongu
several white
gallon lie wo
and an India
Joseph, who
terpreted hl*

niMewUe,ny more gas next winter
Thursday for Texas to visit his
brother and family. Later in the

WtUlas&gt;M£nalir. Clark.
family holiday.
STATE

Of

MICHIGAN

ten. over the March 2nd weekend.
pleasure trip.
The Larry Cornells of Aibuquer-

his motlier, Mrs. Cornell Denton.
Ovrrteel storage field In Allegan The three left by car Saturday on
the return trip and Mrs. Denton
county.
wiH visit lhe Cornells before re­
turning home.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Flnnle
station will be built and two addi­
left Friday morning. March 1. for
tional storage well* drilled
LouliviUc. Ky, to visit the C. P.

Sw u •« tn* IB t

&gt;. 30*

B. B. 03X00 ADOmO*
IBM . BT.I

.’ItS'Affi.
no*
gr i.i*

wiU Continue on to Beaumont.

- S3

K-J'iWXTAi'

ttkuTTB lODITlOI
Among those attending the 77th
annual Shrine Ball at the Saladin
Temple In Grand Rapids Saturday
evening, March 2, were the Ken

i, Harold DeVanys, Bud
Wolfes and Miles Dormans.

Over H

120 W

dred Bums visited their son and
daughter, the James Hollister fami­
ly, in Ann Arbor for several days
Northwestern

U.S VAN LINES

NOW Is a Good Time

WARREN'S

MAKE A LIST OF THOSE THINGS YOU
WILL WANT TO GET RID OF THIS
SPRING, SUCH AS:
.

,VSSH.VS8W..o.

weeki left by train Saturday eve­
ning. March 2. to join thetr hus­
band and father, who is stationed
at Fort Devon., Maas. The family
will reside at Fitchburg, Mass.
A card from the Roas Dunns In
TUcson. Ari*., stale* that they ex-

TRUCKING SERVICE
DAY OR NITE
Hbom Wl 5-5164

U. students, Gall

be home for their Spring vacation.
Others who have called on Rog
Wtewell at the U. of M. hospital
include the Bio Bradfords. Fred
Porteouacs and Ralph Bhirkey*.
U. of M. students. Denote Hunt­
ley and BUI Smith, visited their
parents, the J. Franklin Huntley*
and the Willard Smiths over the
' March 2nd weekend.

W» Move Anything
... Anywlwr*

Furniture That you no longer use

&amp;

• Tools That you no longer use
K B6B.T&amp; fi. a X 10S.TB

• Farm Machinery That you no longer use

The David Goodyears recently
visited their daughter and family,
the Richard Armstrongs, in Detroit.
The William McCalls have purclia&amp;ed the Loppenthlen home at
126 W. Green street. Mrs. Loppenthien plans to reside in the apart­
ment at Mrs. Glen Densmore's home
on W. Court street

• Livestock That you no longer want
• Sports Equipment That is no longer used
(Baseball gloves/fishing equipment, guns, etc.)

JOHXBTOWH TOWNSHIP
cluttering up your yard, house and storage room.

Turn Them into Money

CASTLETON TOWNSHIP

3 4 S if
J* jV 1H0
“* “"30J.30
•* "
39 108.00

W *

WILLIAM C. SHULTZ FLAT

SCHEDULE “A”
33

10 00

1980

73 36

TAXES OF I960 AND

RUTLAND TOWNSHIP

PRIOR YEARS

•«»W

FINANCING
RENTALS
Pay as You Use
NITROGEN

SMITH BROS.

N 33 !4

jSOWji
L'*lk K »• U. li M iO rtw te w K

j'

ELEVATORS
Uk, Odcua

Hi. OK 4-7411

SELL
THEM

V*“. -

Mli

|*F
It *'■
1 /I rd. Ik N H rrf.

Let a fast-acting Want Ad in this
newspaper deliver your message to
more than 4,700 families.

The Hastings Banner

�Pleasant Valley
By

Mrt. Ethel BUnk

Fire Extensively

Boy Seoul Leader*

Damages Farm

Attend Session

Home Sunday ir r bandages for mlsskms la the work
a: hand. A quilt Is being quilted each
day at Mrs. Bert Blank's hern. * The
Christian todewvor local is aponsaring

Conclusion of the Philip Barber understand
many things
'«fc^.P^»h-d in preaz^r wo ende^vormg^o
the Banner Aug. 3, 101L
! preM,
'
On theborder of Indian laike. on
Knowing the
”• ‘ fleld Heaven was that
cleared and cultivated by Ute In- happy hunting g
diana before he located y
— supplied with gameTthe Missionary
there,
where lhe squaws raised what
was* played much upon the idea. He
“ —
called "squaw corn." Since Mr. would illustrate his meaning by
Barber's father and himself had drawing an imaginary bow. and
owned the land, nothing wm done shooting an imaginary arrow. When
with thia field, and it grew up to
second growth oak and hickory tensely interested.
mostly There Is now some fine
When the United States purtimber on this piece of land, and
cliased the Northwest Territory
Mr. Barber told the writer he could from the Indians It agreed to pay
get several pieces of 10 x 10 square each member of the tribe, large or
timbers 50 feet long from the
small, 81000 a year for a term of
woods on this land, all of which years, the last payment being made
had grown from lhe acorns In the
65 years since he located there
Mr. Barber frequently attended
the Sunday services at the Mission,
which werrsheld at 10 o'clock tn
the forenoon, but sometimes were
held Sunday afternoons. There was
a fine Indian choir, led by an edu-

Slater usually preached In the
Indian tongue, but If there were
several white people in his congre­
gation he would speak in English
■nd an Indian Interpreter, named
Joseph, whp was well educated, in­
terpreted his words to the Ottawa*
The services were very orderly, and

day evening of ths first of each
month, Introducing the early martyrs
of the Apatites
Sunday evening
was Die Stoning of Stephen * A
number of folks were ill the past sev­
eral days and some vacancy' in the
i&gt;ewa at monung services last Sunday
Mra. Ethel Blank was a visitor last
week of Mr and Mra. Jay Erb in
Freeport * Mr. and Mrs Carl Erbi
and children, CoUn and Dee Lynn, of.
East Clarksville were Sunday dinner

Bawdy fell last Friday while at school
and was painfully bruised as her head
struck the cement steps A substitute
is taking her place. * Word reached
here of Uie passing of boUi Mr and

guest.
Maliks abominated drink,-ng.
had no patience with drunken
dlans. He was a powerful man.

ler, hunt and trap there during
the cold weather, make maple sugar
in the spring and later return to
Poslrleville They had a regular
winter camp north of this county,
consisting of about half an acre of

aion. und self-sacrificing Mlsuon- dents of nearby Elmdale and a numary. »';i1 the dusky Inhabitants who ber of years, residents of Freeport
7!L~or*
kxked
called It their home.
| They were in their 80 a and celebrate!
-EL
..............................
their &lt;7lh wedding
anniversary taut
j-.
, ।n
model 1 used since it had been coo-

rose quickly, and in turn, grabbed
each Indian by the nape of his
neck land rear of his pants and
M
Mrt bJVS .UrtdM U. iothrew him out bodily, as If he liad thaU. after the Michigan Central
been a baby, into a snowbank at reached that place, and selling It
for Me a bushel. He can-, remember
Bible
Church
Saturday
and
called
to
paying MOO a barrel fpr sail he
bought in Kalamasoo. He' can recall see Mrs Harriet Mote at Uie Ken
Ing were located their shacks, with
IhaL When hu father'syiog house Willette home. Mrs. Mote-Is improv­
sides made of bark with a pole
ing as we can see each week. * Word
to buy. Inside of 4« hours nearly frame, and bark roof containing
all lhe red men and squaws had a hole, through which lhe unoke
parted with their money, and were ____
made_______
Its escape.
,— The
___________
center of____
this frown to the ground: and his cloth­
beastly drunk They were generally I clearing was used as a sort of frolic ing was soaked with water that
very quarrelsome with each other ground, where the Indians would had come up through the blankets,
caused by the melting of the snow
by the hoc fire tn Mashka's cabin.
tlon of a visit he paid to thU win­ But his host soon had another big
ter camp of the Sister Mission In­ fire biasing and the blankets and raised tiie logs and hitched them
powerful man. weighing fully 200 diana in December 1840 or 1850. He clothing were made dry again Mr along into their proper place in the
Mrs V. D. W id rig entertained xfr
pounds and at one time when drunk took Mashka and hU family to this Barber was glad enough to get structure Mr Harber can recall go­
ing Un miles to help a settler erect and Mrs W O. Coleman. Nancy
he threw his father-in-law, an aged camp with his own teem and
a log house.
Indian. Into a huge log fire, caus­ 1 sleighs. The other Indians went
and Linda, for dinner on Friday
ing his death Oeneraux was Im­ with their pony teams and sleighs
Mr. Barber's home is a spacious
prisoned for a year by the governcamp and the bucks were having liome whose comfort speaks eloqu­
was lots of anow At Yankee Springs one of their carousals, an Indian ently of his love for his family.
tavern the Indiana purchased some named Joquls. stabbed a brother of Here. Mr Barber, though broken in
whiskey. many of them ' became Chief Mashka, killing him almost health. U rounding out his days
instantly. The murderer and the and. wt|Ue appreciating what a
body of his victim were brought privilege it Is to be living in these
glorious times, he is yet ready for

to your
tasttraass
planning

obb'gation for this scxvkc. Call
us for details.

RANDSEN'

shall please God to call him. Il Is
a pleasure to visit with him, ‘and
on* finds that despite hU Jpng

you going to have the authorities
deal with JoquU’" To this Mashka
I Yankee .Sorinas .whiskey, and . dU- apswered simply." No. Blaler lndl•powd to hair airtight or«. thougifts &amp;ftng dftt M woaia ob sausrtRI to
of sleep. Jaded 4rsr -A4* Autoer* do as-1*- MlaslonansoUcht advise.
Slater thought best to have nothing

began their playful &lt; ? I antics. They
danced, sang, hooted, fought, yelled
and thetyTbught some more, squaws
and bucks Joining In the hllanty
At last the Inmates of Mashka's limes they would drive there, somecabin fell asleep from sheer ex- times walk, and came in parties,
haustion. But It. was not for long, j pairs or singly. Almost invariably

Insurance Agency

finally

reeled

KEEPS THINGS A-OOWG

lending and family had been in Grand
Rapids. When they returned their
home was gone.
The Allerdlng'a daughter. Tkml. 7.
liad spent Saturday night with her
brother and family. Mr. and Mra

E.B.CAUKIN
S' Wl 55354

By

Vunof Sitton

&gt;tatix.—und we are enjoying the bird,
We feed them twice a day. early in
the morning—usually before daylight
waiting when they get up—and agr.ln
when my wife arrives home from
achuc'l Among the more common biros
that partake of our hospitality are

LIKE IT OUGHT TO COSTA RANSOM
You're looking at our Impale Super Sport
Convertible which, along with its cousin
l oaitraction, laae-reaunani siniereo-meiaithe Sport Coupe, absolutely embarrasses
lic brake linings, and a tachometer to relay
higher priced cara.
what'a cooking up front.*
)
Juat before you rush off to your Chevrolet
That special trim and those front bucket
seats merely hint at the comforts you find
dealer, may we remind you'that both
built,into evpry Impels Super Sport.
Impala Super Sports offer the new Com­
i£:el *. You
&gt; tr^ait
PerformaneeT It's remarkable, ah under-’ ** I-nik at«.your driving atyle, flick it out ol the way
atateifletii V&gt;« can affotd *dien there are 7
(Or easy eo.'^y and exit.
engine* to ehooae from. One of which ia the
popular 340-hp Turbo-Fire 409*. a wizard
All three Chevrolet aeriae—Biscayne,
in traffic and a joy on the open road. And
Bel Air and Impala—deserve a long look.
othera all the way up to 425 hp*. Super Sports demand it.
‘
If you want an extra flourish or two, mull
1 per Sport equipment* available on
over extra-coat options like floor-ohift four1 Impala Convertible and Sport Coupe.
•Optional ol txira eott.

into

F/RST/N QUALITY-FIRSTIN

| been Able to Identity Of course,
there* ocrasincslly a starling that
Slesls in but they've not been at ail
bad tills winter. The big. aas'y. quarrel-ime blue jays are on hand every
day u-veral times a day. und as many
as s half dozen at a tithe. They fur­
bish a lively picture—they act so

HARDWARE
VALUE C

Wash

BEN HUR

been north of the site of the present
liome had tairncel down soon after
80I AUerdlng had dug lhe cellar for
thk new house And in IIJM jack s
folks* house not far away had burned

LUXURY CAR: RIDES, RESPONDS AND LOOKS

^Developing a protection pro­
gram that is right for you
requires expert planning. Be­
cause we offer insurance of
every' kind for your home, car,
family or business, we can ob­
jectively analyse your require­
ments over-all, and balance
। your insurance dollars to fit

FOR THE
BUSY DAYS
OF COWINS,

*.-xi • hxir wortin, on Uw Muhm
’XTS

TER iOuPfcN Uf@
rI
Alter Applying
|J

Wn: Woodland, arc glad to know she
returned to her home in Hastings last
Wednesday after being a patient at
Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids for
several days. The specialists were un­
able u&gt; help i»er ear condition but her
hand, burned so badly. Is healing

'ay Paint with Water!

QUALITY

Round Point
Steel Blade

SHOVEL
Very Special!

FULL QUART
$2.49 Volvo

WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU'LL NEED
FOR SPRING IN THE HARDWARE LINE

CHROME QUEEN
Au-ruirost

STOVE and UTILITY MATS
Protect

oil

surfaces

with

plated mirror bright, heat

chrome

.. $&gt;■» v°iu«
... n &lt;’ Volu,

POWERFUL %

$26.95 Value... Value Confer Price

ifDtflEllI7TD tXlWIfri Independent Hardware Merchants offer you a wide selection at to quullty and price In
• LKJURALILtM JLMIIbL. mogf -very product category. Others usually offer you a very limited choice. — You’ll

SHOP

and

SPORT

UTILITY DRILL

asbestos cushion bock pods.

11" «ir
IF I ir

gone tn and are called It tn la the
office xnd they said they vrould aidd it
to our letter There was a slip-up at
Ute office and we're sorry for It Please
don't let this discourage ycu from
calling us with your items- anytime
during the week before Monday 5 pm.
Usually our letter is mailed in then:
«&lt; .lUanaDy we take it in on Tuesday
if we have other business in Hastings
Mr and Mrs. Victor Sisson motored
to Battle Creek Saturday where they
were guesU of District Manager Vic­
tor Whittemore of Grand Rapids at
a breakfast at the Urban Inn Special

SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER

end visit with her father. Albert
Reeser. Edward Reeser enjoyed Sun­
day dinner with them In the after­
noon Hillis Reeaer. son and daughter
of I-matag, visited the home folks
Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Mra
Gien Hendcc were Mr. and Mra. Rob­
ert Trt» and family of Freeland Mr
Tetx&gt; la a son of Mra. Verna Gabriel
who hla been spending some Ume at
the Hendee home, and a nephew of
Mra Heads. * The sympathy of the

CHEVROLET
NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Hostings

�am v w. ctiniTi

United Brethren

In Christ Church
To Have Speaker
eral Secretary of Mlaeteoa, will be
United Brethren in Christ Church
tiila Thursday at 8 pm.

Frorport churches ore cooperating
in this Lenten missionary service
U&gt; promote the self-denial project
--------- *
—u

Past Hastings

Minister Dies

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
1208 South Hanover
Phone 045-0420
10 am. Bunday achooL

Funaral s«rvi&lt;— wara bold Bun-

BJouW, otnoMtoL

Hi Naabvuie

By Mrt. Orlie Van SyckU

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
113 Delton. Michigan

14:30 at kle homo after

Mm PL S-T271

fi-nSSu
Wed . 7:20 pm. Mid-wwk prayer
meeting.

10 am. Bunday schooL

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell, PaAor
Monung womhip, 11 am.
Bunday achooL 10 am.
Youth Feiiowahip, 7;30 pm.

CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor

Plcasantvlew . district will gin
cauoual dance at the school Friday,
March 8. * The Stevens Farm Bu-

CHRISTIAN IMPORTS
HASTINGS METHODIST FiO^SH
SCIENTIST

Mrs. Ethan Winters Friday, March
8, at 8 pm. Please bring sandwiches,
ca)cco or jello. * Gregory Norris,
son of Mr. und Mra. Alton Nomi

BASTINGS CONGREGATION
Worship, 0:15 am.
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Bunday school. 11 am.
Bunday school, 10:15 am.
Z20 West Colfax BUtt:
Bunday, Public talk 3 pm. Watch­
Reading room open to the public
Worship, 10:20 am.
Hie near Lacey, until she and
Sunday school, 10:46 am.
tower Bible Study, 4:14 pm.
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2
husband. Jay, retired from the f
Tuesday,
CongregaUon
Bible
Qalmby Church
the Lakeside Assembly * of God HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
study, 8:15 pm.
Church for the past eight months. CHURCH
Bunday school. 10:30 am.
Friday—Minister school, 8 pm.
COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
Worship, 11:30 am. Sermon:
Service mealing, 8 pm.
CHURCH
'
"rhe' Holy Name."
Corner of Durk« Rd, and Woodland
MYF at the parsonage, Sunday
NORTH IKYING WESLEYAN
Avenue
,
ST.
ROSE
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
METHODIST CHURCH
Bible school. 10 am. Bupt. Floyd
By Mrt. Dan Peterman
Nicaragua.
Morning worship, 10:45 am.
Wai ten.
vending machine. If npchHe Is survived by his wife. Norma.
Evening service.
4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport
Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
well it was empty." Dodie Smith.
Bunday school, 10 am.
The March of Dimes contrlbuMorning worship, H am.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
urdays, 7:20 am. on Sundays. Before
Wednesday evening.
Young People s service, 7 pm.
sa with a total of 8441.C7 collected
Christian Youth Crusaders meets
Rev. George Elliott, Minister
Evangelical sendee, 8 pm.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wednesday at 7:15 am.
'
in the Mother's March.
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
Family f Night Friday, March 15,
Connie Doyle, employed at the
8 Sunday evening program
Third Bunday in Lent.
church every Sunday morning at Bunday.
6 pm. Junior High choir practice.
dish
to
8:30 over WFUR radio.
“
7 pm. Junior High MYF. Guests
ST. AMBROSE, DELTON
will bo Junior High Youth from
God.’
Sunday school,' 10 am.
real good turnout and fellowaldp First Presbyterian Church.
7 pm. Senior High MYF.
8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE
together.
CHURCH OF GOP
Monday, 0 pm. Camp Fire Group Saturday morning with them. The
Young People's service, 7 pm.
Bunday Mom: 8:30 am.
Wednesday, 7 pm. Lenten service.
hi the Goodwill room.
Evening service, 8 pm.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
7 pm. Troop 73 In Scout room.
Bible Study, Wed, 7:20 pm.
DOWLING
Comer Broadway and Center
Where
Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister
Church. Grand Rapids, Saturday.
Bunday. Mooch 17. 1883 Morning
Lutheran Women's Missionary
10 am. Sunday school.
Thursday. 3:20 pm. Children's
HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
IRVING
BIBLE
CHURCH
League Circle, 8 pm. on Monday.
11 am. Morning worship.
'
ADVENTIST CHURCH
panied their grandparents home tot
•Ided. Sermon:
R. L. Kauffman Pastor
7:30 pm. Evening worship.
Tuesday pastor attends conferthe weekend.
7 pm. Wednesday evening prayer
Friday, 7 am. Lenten Breakfast
2288 Wasablnang, Algonquin lake,
Gregory Raffle r of Woodland
Church school. aU ages, 9:30.
meeting.
R2 Hasting*
Junior High Fellowship. 0, guests
spent the weekend with his grand­
Mid-week Bible study Tuesday
parents, the Harley Stadcls. * Mr.
LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
EMMANUEL
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
(Community Room above WoodSenior High Fellowship, 0:30 at
HASTINGS GRACE
Kalamazoo with the Plynn Collier*.
am. Holy Communion
BRETHREN CHURCH
Sunday, "Faith for Today" on
Senior High Adult class in church
10 am. Bunday school.
TV. WOOD Channel 2, 8 JO am.
membership. 8.
•
Priscilla
Wayne
Odd Fellows Hall
11 am. Worship service.
Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio
Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts.
SC. Anne’s Guild meets Monday
Russel San er. Pastor
attending the Grand Ole Opry at
Sunday school, 10 am.
Lansing Saturday evening. ♦ Mrs.
STONEY POINT
Worship Hour, II am.
For information call Clayton
WOODLAND UNITED *
Women's Board meets WednesFREE METHODIST CHURCH
The Bible, the whole Bible
BRETHREN CHURCH
wmrwwnsy. s wm. womens As­
until Friday moon at Pontiac with
Woodland Bible dub, for boys and nothing but the Bible.
O. Wayne Jordan, Pastor
sociation luncheon In the Kirk Herrick.
10 am. Bunday schooL
girls. Meeting place Woodland Co«nSunday aeboed, 10 am.
House dining room. The program
WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
Thursday noon. Lenten Com­ Lewis. * Mrs. Florence Hunt, re­
Morning worship, 11 sun.
leased from Pennock hospital last
BRETHREN
munion
and
lun
ch
eon
Wednesday, 3:45 to 4:45 pm.
8319 Coots Grove Road
Men's Breakfast. Friday, 7 am.
Prayer meeting.
Richard Strongs.
.
Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor
Adult Dlacusaion group, Friday at
Pennock Hospital Guild No. 41
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd.
pm. Junior High class to chtirch
Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor
EVANGELICAL UNITED
Sunday 10 am. Sunday schooL
7 pm. Cub Scout Pack meeting In tors cordially invited.
' Item. Worship Aervhx.-.

The Rev. Richard McGee. 34.
pa—d away Monday in Muskegon

Valley Carpenter
Buried on Sunday

Tel-RO- 5-3203
10 am. Sunday school.

9:45 am. Bunday schooL
11km. Morning worship
0:20'pm. Young People's

PRAIRIEVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH
John L. Gorton. Pastor
Mrs. Helen Shepard, Pianist

Retired Pleasant

Church starting on Monday. March
18, and continuing through Bunday,

Morning worship.

Youth meeting. 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:46 pm.
Wednesday prayer meeting. 7:30
HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
102 E. Woodland Avenue

duct a series of evangelistic eerv-

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL

KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

Spacial Services
At Middleville
Baptist Church

CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder R. W. Boggess, Pastor
Saturday, 8:30 Sabbath school.
11 am Worship Hour.

daughters, Mra Clyde (Alice) Jaok-

thur

(Eldleno)

Allen of Nunda;

Lake Odessa

WalJdorff
FUNERAL HOME

WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

school. (There

You will find a cordial welcome
when you worship with ua.

Mrs. Vance Hamilton and family of

Meryl Peake*.

son, Steven Richard. *

evening honoring Wallert

Wed., 7
meeting.

pm

Midweek

prayei

WOODLAND E. U. B. CHURCH
Rev. R. E. Betts, Pastor
Bunday worslilp. 10 am.

Wednesday service. 8 pm.
children groups meet.

START THE"P|C

Friday, 7 Men's Lenten Breakfast

am. for an all-day meeting.

HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
CoUarand Boltwood

COMET MARCH ANNOUNCEMENT

9 30 am. Junior church.
10:30 am. Bunday schooL

a pm. Dr. George Fleming will
brlnp, Missionary message.

24-HOUR ALERT

Corner of Green and Broadway in Hastings

enjoy ^hearing from her
Jeff Merritt entertained several
neighbor children for his 7th btrth-

7:30 pm. Gospel Hour, Rev.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
307 E. Manhall Street
Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor
10 am. Bible school.
11 am. Worship.

Phone Wl 5-3252

Feb. 15, for John jahncock'e birthday;

Morning worship, 9:45 am
Sunday school, 10:45 am.
Prayer meeting Thursday,

BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van TH, Evangelist

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Archie Woodman
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Qari Light-

Chureh of God Society
The Church of God Missionary
Society will meet on Thursday.

1:30 pm. Calvin choir.

Thursday, choir practice, 7 pm.

Within the
Financial Reach
of All

By Mrt. Jamet Springer

6:45 pm. Young People's meeting.

Nursery schooL J:66-12.
Morning worship, 11 gm
Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm.
Calling program. 8 pm.

Trustworthy Service

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH

Otis Lake Rood
Doricne 5pea». Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
___
7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor.
the pastor.

RIJN"1

This pig run is not a sporting event
and there's no bacon on the "pig"!

New V-8 engine...so hot you’ll think it's July!
Smooth, responsive, thrilling: that's Comet's new Cyclone 260 V-8. This top performer adds

In the typical, colorful jargon of the pipelmcr. a steel slug surrounded by

new fire to Comet's fun-and-sun line. It’s available in any Comet fun-car—racy new

stiff wire bristles is called a "pig” and the oct of sending this pig through a

Sportster hardtops, jaunty new convertibles, sedans with Comet's classic roof, roomy station

section of pipeline is called a "pig run".'This pig scoots rapidly through the

smooth interior of the huge pipeline, clearing any rust ond dirt and scale
ahead of it—making turc that clean Natural Got romoini clean all the way
to thfe cities and villages of Outstate Michigan.

This is only one of lhe many precautions token to assure dependable, efficient. clean gas service for home and industry.
COMPARE AND

YOU'LL AGREE

lour Contumcrt Power Service is the
BIGGEST BARGAIN in Your Family Budget .

wagons like the elegant Villager. For an extra-sporty touch, pick one of Comet's dashing
S-22 bucket-sealers. Of coprse, every Comet gives you service­

“

savers like self-adjusting brakes... and the best record f
value .in its class. Sound Worth trying? See your Mercury
try dealer.

*3 MERCURY

COMET

COMET" MET LOR. MUCU9Y. ..PRODUCTS OP
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MAHLER MOTOR SALES

1310 N. Michigan

Hastings

Wl 5-2479

�BkrryFFA Boys
To Attend 35th
State Convention
top rural youths *111 represent

Busy Entertainer

rnaoe. Jean Schwartlng. Jeaa *1- pattents at the Barry County Medi­ Wayne Pennington presented lhe
cal Facility Monday. March 4. with
February meeting, of the CarlU

Woodland
By Mrt. Glandon Cartit

IS

nual convention thia mouth. Mlch-

Lansing.

Carlton Extension
Members Meet at
Valentine Home

banquet u'being planned for:
This l* also the month f

sonic Tempi e and was to sing at the
Michigan Livestock Exchange
ner to be hald at Michigan f
University Saturday. March •

i: five gallons of gas donated

meeting

with

welcome.

Mr*

Mr. and Mn. Clayton Newland.
Joyce and Christine, of Nashville

th* Community

nmn a why tmn in your jup-pub-iu» stamps m m chkiouti u w
greet wui be given far outstanding
support and taadsrshlp to Michl-

.EVERY
SAVE LEHMs RISHI DAY!

and introduced i
Sinclair gave the
head of InUtutlon

Fmaiiu tram eight regions will
compete in four cnntaaU; public Cub Seoul awards were presented
speaking parliamentary procedure, by Mr. Soules. Mr. McMillen and
daiNWUtmanm and a farm forum. Mr. Black. Last of all Mrs. Vida
Friend aad Mr. Glenwood Ralrigh
move on to compete tn national expreasad their thanks Io the leadcontests according to Elmer Light­
foot of the Stale Department of
Public Instruction.
FFA president Victor Luts of Bay the scouts and their fathen. Of
City will preside at delegate buxi­
nes. sessions. Featured epeakers In­
clude Dr. Charles Anspach. presUdentramgrtiu* of Central Michigan
Akron. Ohio.

COME SEE
YOU’LL SAVE!

Super Right

IT’S FISH &amp; SEAFOOD TIME!

PORK LOINS

Methodist Church Wednesday, Feb.
Keener licads the 37, to enjoy Family Night. A short
program followed the delicious pot­
luck supper. Mrs. Roy Titksmeyer

lions on his accordion. A quintet,
consisting of Mrs. James Lowell,
Nancy Clum. Nancy Sinclair, Sher­
ry Geiger and Ann Stowell sang for
the group. Everybody participated

R/B PORTION,
7-RIB

•Mr. and Mr* Stuart Kuumaul a

29?

guest of her grandparents. Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs Walter Hurd toot
Pam home and were dinner guest*

ELECTRONIC
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul

accident.

Think of whot
you miss when your
set is broken

relumed home from Pennock hos­
pital Sunday He had an appen­
dectomy last Thursday. * Mrs. Syl­
vester Curtis in in the Osteopathic
hospital in Grand Rapids. She un­
derwent surgery on her tegs last
Wednesday. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Mulford went to Sheridan Sunday
to bowl In the mixed doubles. They
claim they didn’t come home rich

CUT TO ORDER

Whole Pork Loins
Sr. MTIWCKS DAY SPECIAL!

Don’t let a faulty set rob
you of TV-viewing. A dim
screen can dim your
pleasure. Call us.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-BIB7 » Wl MW2

the delicious cidckcn supper to
more than MO epople. There was a
Urge crowd in the gym tlial par­
ticipated la the many games. The
band put on a fine concert. The
president, Olendon Curtis, wants to
thank everybody that helped to
make the fair a success. A special
thanks to Mrs. Ronald Erickson

supper. Everyone gets a thank you,
including workers at the supper.

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

Corned Beef n’ Cabbage
Potatoes

ScLm&lt; F.lr
The lta-«3 Woodland School
Fair is dow a thing of the past The

gum MGHT

Corned Beef
Cabbage
Potatoes

’°Ti 69c
».*. 29c
69c

niJ‘ 73c
riESH, ciisf
MICHIGAN

COFFEE SALE!

43‘

LB.

u 59c

Pork Chops

LEAN CENTER CUTS

Ground Beef

SUPER RIGHT, ONE
GRADE, NONE FINER
COUNTRY
STYLE

Spore Ribs

Log-O-Lamb

u 49c

u. 39c

SUPER RIGHT
FULLY TRIMMED

u 69c

3 LB. BAGS!

that fixed up displays. Uie classes
for their cooperation and everybody
that helped in any way.
Here Is a 1UI of the prizes, donors
and winners: Sack of Pellets donat-

25e

1R

HEAT-NEAT
FILLETS

. 63c
a. 59c
lb

Smoked Whitefish

Bananas 2 »25c

CUT

lags of Agriculture and Ken Mc­
Millan, national preaident ot the

by the Department of Public In­

FRESH,
CLEANED

Save 18'

Pascal Celery
Asparagus

SIZE 30

STALK
lb.

FRESH, TENDER

FROZEN FOOD BUYS!
A&amp;P

CORN

2p1kbg

33e

G4W —WITH MUSHROOMS —10 OZ. PKG. 59c

Pizza

WITH Q-IEESE
(JHEESE

49c

PKG.

A&amp;P

45c

Peas or Peas &amp; Carrots
DAIRY BUYS!
MARVEL-AU FLAVORS .

Ice Cream

59c

SHARP

Lt 69c
*■£ 29c

A&amp;P Cheddar Cheese
Cream Cheese T/X’’

TASTY BAKERY BUYS!
JANE PARKER (REG. 49d
8-INCH — QQC

Cherry Pie
Potato Bread J(RK3.
Danish Nut Ring

EACH

23c?R

0V

2 LOAVES 39c
each

WITH THIS COUPON
ANO PURCHASE OF

dexola Oil

or. 79C

IN ANY WESTttN MICHIGAN ASK SUMS MAtXtT
•EOCtMAlltE IHIU
1HIU SA
SAWIOAY.
TU SOAY. MAKH I*.
16 1963

Ann
Page
Ketchup
2 -2 2945cc |i|®
Instant Milk
^IzT $1.29
Tuna Fish

Instant Milk
A«
+

with 150 GRAMS
AUREOMYCIN PER TON

&gt;

CARNATION
carnation

I I

Crosscut Pickles

SWEET

“2T’ $1.29
18.07.

a&lt;.

SIS 4£z 49c

Tuna Fish
Noodles

FLAKES
SULTANA
FLAKES
."‘N.rjse
ANN PAGE
{ALL WIDTHS]

A

L

CANS
4-OZ.
J r
CANS
‘♦□C
M». -o,
1-LB. A A
PKG.
Z7C

ANN PAGE

ti fcily tight scoirs... Int nt... rwjlrrtirj lifKtm

Luncheon Meat aoi% 3

$1

Er

WITH THIS COUPON
AND PURCHASE Of
A PENN WKK

'13

»»»n| Deodorant

•or.

59c

IN ANY WiSHtte MICHIGAN ASF SUft* MAUI!
• tOiCMAlU TH*U tAIUtOAY. MAKH 16. I960

Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 red. 59c

maintain better herd haallh with lhe new

formula high protein aoruewtrata, Hl-Q
MASTER BLEND “A".

High inzf&gt;ro*ain and energy

hi fibar

... palatable ...MTf to handl* ... fortified
with Vitamin D and a balance of aH essmv-

Nal minerob... naw HM MASTER BLEND

Tide Detergent

&amp; BEAN
COAAPANY
129 N. M.chigon

Wl 3-5993

nn
^1.0 J

Dash Detergent

QO,
UJl

Comet Cleanser

1514-OZ.
PKG.

Cheer Detergent

3-LBS. 2%OZ. PKG.

79c

33c

WITH THIS COUPON
AND PURCHASE OF

Oven Cleaner

79c

IN ANY WtSlIIN MICHIGAN All WMI HAIKU

Salvo Detergent

master] HASTINGS GRAIN

.MIX,

5-LBS. 3%OZ. PKG.

TABLETS

PKG.

79(

dexo Shortening

All prica« in this ad nf/odlve thru Sa/. Mar. llih

Ivory Liquid

Joy Liquid

DETERGENT

DETERGENT

uoz. 37c

S. 65c

Oxydol
DETERGENT
O^FXG.

34c

69c

19C
39c

39c

,

�T
Fagr 4—THE HASTINGS RUNNER
He will talk an the new document
at a public meeting scheduled for 8
pm. at Middleville High school. Ths

Thursday, March 14. IMS

Ink White to

T-K Parent-Teacher Association
White, publisher of lhe Clinton

Speak Monday
Clinton - Eaton Representative
Dtitrict. A strong advocate of the

On Constitution

‘Night Out’ Proves

Costly to 6 Lads
A "night out" ended up about 4
am./Sunday. March 3. with one
man being charged with reckless
driving, another with furnishing
intoxicants to minor* and four
minors with illegal possession of

Ink White. Republican candidate
for the University of Michigan

New State Constitution."
In hl* talk. While is expected to
Allen D King. 20. Freeport, was
county Monday. March 18. to tell tell his audience he believe* that
voter* why he solidly supports lhe "the new constitution, with it* pro­ ordered to spend 20 day* in the
vision for an enlarged state board Barry county jail and to pay a fine
proposed new stale constitution.
of education, promote* improved of 825 plus court coat* of 85.46.
overall educational planning. The ' Lyle L. Blough, 21. Freeport, drew
proposed eight -member elected the tame penally for furnishing the
board wolild be responsible for polIcymaUng and general supervision
K Ridder. IB. R2 Alto,
of public education."
Dwayne A. Durkee. IB. and Jay W.
The candidate also believe* that Walton. 18. Freeport and Larry E
the new document will preserve the I Aden. IB. R4 Hasting*
autonomy
y of
v. individual
u«u.i«&gt;wua*&lt; boards «*
of to pay 835 finas plu
institutions of higher learning, like
"And these Jyxtrds must continue
to control and direct the expendi­
ture of their funds "

Lake Odessa
By

Larry Hewitt, valedictorian of the
Lakewood • Senior class, has been
granted a scholarship to Kalamazoo
College. The 81 JOO scholarship Is re­
newable for three year* according to

Winston
Churchill

National Merit Scholorahlpa qualifying
tail* were given to Lakewood Junior*
Saturday. Students were tested in five
areas. English and mathematic usage,
social studies and natural science

neighbor ladles Tuesday afternoon.

7:30 P.M.

social hour and get-acquainted party

Channel 13—WZZM

Kaecheles
Wl 5-5352

East Middle Lake
By Mrt. BenieM. Cairnt

Guests were Mrs. Merval Certer and

Il Auditor General
I Releases Report

The following people gave a pint
of blood at the March 4. clinic here:
James Arman. Omar Barnum, Dale
Bassett, Joe Burkholder. MarahaU
Cappon. Robt. Clinton. Philip Co­
tant. Mr*. Ralph DeMott, Harold
DeVany, RusaeU Dlngtrson. BUI Barry County.

On Barry Accounts

little. Martin Doyle. Don Fisher,
Stanley Foils. Donald Foreman.
Richard Foster. Russell Fowler,
Ray Frick. Janet FrodUck.
gins. Bud Green. Marshall Green­
leaf. Mrs. John Gutheridge, Maurice

Hammond. Garrett Isham, Richard
Johnson. Harold Jones,' Thoma*
Jones. Gus Kling.' Richard Karr.

return was dlreeted-to the Sheriff*
attention.
’
7. The Friend of Uie Court's atten-

ventory accounting and procedures
requirements were directed to the at­
tention of the County Rood Superin­
tendent
to the Board of Supervisors under Lhe
AU county departmental exceptions
requirements of Uie Uniform Accountand recoounendaUoti* were also di­
rected lo the attention of lhe chair­
man of the Board of Supervisors In
a separate letter from the Auditor
General.
It was further requested that action
be taken to clear all audit exceptions
and report to the Auditor General on
ceipU of the various county offices lhe action taken.
wore fully accounted for and that the
required county accounting records of
the several offices were maintained
in a satlsfacttey manner, with certain
Tilt following matter* were the sub1. Hie attention of the chairman of

prisen ted for payment, certain county
and asrtqulremente for county officers and

Continued from Pag* On*

nt Hastings. * Gust Lagios enjoyed
the men's supper at the church
The council voted Friday e
Thursday evening. Mra. Lngios at­ to include in lhe 1923-24 bui
tended the missionary meeting aim to pay for the laying of 1
Thursday pm. and the World Day water main to the Grand 1
of Prayer Friday pm. at Hatting* Bookcase &amp; Chair Company
Mra Walter Culbert called on Mr* At present the water suf
is not ample to provide
Warren Cairns Saturday pm.
fire protection.
.

Te consolidate overdue bills

t**tiAmong the reasons for Uie new
trial set forth by AUy. Mikesell

(Suva up to 75%)

up to 10 lbt.-$2.00
. Little or Np Pressing

• Cleons and Dries in
20 Minutes
Atty. Mikesell, tn hl* motion, also

(Attendont on Duty)

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING
Dally: 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Cloaod Sunday

WASHERS &amp; DRYERS
Conventional* &amp; AutomoHca

BARR

S. ROYAL

Bwya ow
U*ed Tire*
Woodland

FRU
PARKING

H

convicted by a Barry County Circuit
court Jury March 1 of armed rob-

Tire Shop

More About

Backw’d Glance!

Dry Clean
Chaopar and Quicker

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

Pat Gilmore. Gerald Hull. Clifford attention of the Director of Uie County
Clouse, Beatrice VanWIe. Don Raid. Social Welfare Department.
Don Luedka. Edna Rhoades, Andy
Aiken, George Magoon. Walter
Maltman, Joyce Apaey, Robert

joy the fishing. * Mr. and Mr*.
George Lowden enjoyed Saturday

Armed Robbery
K hearing on a motion filed by
Charlotte Atty. Wiltard L Mlkaoell

The Men's Brotherhood of the personal feeling* into the case In
Zion Lutheran Church will meet at her argument to the jury that "she
lhe church on March 10 at 8 pm.
was personally convinced that the
defendant participated J
crime.”
Atty. Mikesell also stated
Raffler. * Pastor Walter Koepplln
will be the guest speaker at the
midweek Lenten service on March
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
13 at the Zion Lutheran Church A
The Woodland Woman's Club wUl
meet at Uie Memorial Library at
8 pm. on March 12. The hostesses

county's General Fund, an Illegal
county appropriation of 852.00000 to
Uie County Road Fund, and an illegal
appropriation of 81JXXJD0 to the “Barry Nlethamer. * Flans are being made
County School for Retarded Children." for a Mother and Child banquet to
2. Certain long standing accounts
receivable from othor counties, and on Friday. March 16 * Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Tllkcmeyer will be host
man. Anton Turk*!. Hilbert Van- ' method
derMolen. Don Wellfare. Jack Wood.1 ceipU at the Medical Care Center
Methodist Church on Saturday.
George Young*.
fttu3 monlca received from donation* March 16.
Donates Anderson. June*
vrodlne machine* ana nUwr mtm-i.

had as their visitors Saturday, their
daughter and family of Lansing.

The Edward Barrett family of
Nile* visited the Burnell Larke
family over lhe March 2nd week­
end. The Robert Sherwoods were
also guests Saturday evening.

By Mrt. Glendon Curtit

Mr and Mr* Oust Lagios are Keeler. Kenneth Robbe, Ray Miller Drain-, which should be presented to
spending'the week at their Lansing. Donald Rose, Forrest L. Johnson^
home * Mr*. Ruth Atkinson took . Howard Bryans. Jasper Myer*, Rally
Mr* Sally Engle to Hasting* Wed- Roseley. Eleanor
— »
—•»— —
—
Luedke,
Nell
Mrs Walter fhxuh and Mrs Royal neaday. so that she might consul:
Hughes. Dorothy Glover. Cornelia "County Clerk's Redemption Fund*
Haller. Refreshments were served.
Dlngtrson. Howard Ferris. Florence
Mr. and Mr*. Prank Bumpus were
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
the County Oert's attention.
pleasantly surprised Saturday when erick Newton.
their old neighbor*. Mr. and Mr*
Treasurer was directed to the billing.

You Can Get
25u&gt; *500

Ask New Trial
For Carpenter on

certain old outstanding alimony checks
which may be subject to escheat to

Woodland

Julian Lublenieckl.
Wm. MacDonald. Donald McCor­
mick. John Mcfean. Ruseell Makiey. Ronald- Martin. J. P. -Maurer
Durwobd Mast. John Melaenboch.'
Prank Mix. Robe Miller. Michael
Moore. Dell Morgan. Frances Mor­
The officer* met their 1B67 Olds- gan, Wayne Morgan, Jaa. Mulder.
moUle on a Hanover. The lights
on lhe oncoming car weren't dim­
med when meeting the cruiser, even
though Officer Armour turned his nolds. Robt. Reynold*. Ilene Rogen.
cruiser lights from bright to dim Kenneth Rose. Eldon Roush. John
twice. Armour turned around and Roush. Dwight RawtaZler. Claude
followed the Olds up Hanover at Rowley.
80 miles an hour, on to Shriner at
Wade Shook. Donald Springer.
75, onto Marshall. The Old* hit
brush where Marshall dead ends at Viola Spencer. Mary Ellen BunthetWashington. The brush kept the mcr. Jack Smith. Robt. Sunthetmer.
Edward
Storkan. Stewart Bweel
ca- from going over a 30-foot bonk.
Melvin Smith. Mr*. Melvin Smith.'
Athur Stauffer. Mrs. Arthur
Marshall, with bottle* roiling
Stauffer, Stanley Stauffer, Walter

After the broken bottle* had been
will know the results of the students' cleaned up. officers took the boys
to lhe jail. Later they found seven
full
bottles of beer where the car
Hie Lakewood Seniors are planning
their annual trip which will be In had hit lhe deadend.

FRIDAY

305 S. Church

Mra. Dan Peterman

Hauling!
Blood Donort

Bulling s

appliances
Hum

139 W. State

Wl 5-2011

In the open test ttet tears'em apart...t!-e Daytona 500 R|

Mr. and Mra. Ben Campbell were

Mrs. Kellar Stem. chairman of
the Pennock Hospital Guilds, says
that the response of people through*
out the county ha* been fine. Ad
Mrs/Campbell and other* of the eflort la now being made to gel
working guild* underway at Lake
family who had recent birthday*.
Dr and Mrs. A. B Gwinn left an Odessa. Nuhvtlir, Woodland and
Tuesday to attend the Michigan Dowling.
Clinical Institute at Detroit through
Friday. Dr. Gwinn is a delegate to
The newly-built Free Methodist
Um insatate.
Church at Colfax and Boltwood
street* was overcrowded at the
dedication service* Sunday with the

home of their daughter. Mr*. Mar­
vel Willis, of Battle Creek, who en-

FOR QUICK SIRVICt

0. K. HOWARD. Mgr.

Wl 5-3424

112 S. Jefferson, Just South of State St.

BILL DING

1st.2nd,3rd,4th, and 5th

i charge
church.

WANTS TO KNOW

WHICH
FIX-UP JOB
FOR YOU IN
MARCH

ford durability conquered the field

BILL
DING

Remodel Your Room with our lovely pre-fin­
ished mahogany paneling. You'll love the
warmth and charm it adds; love its economiThe average 10x12 wall can be $fi39 Per
panelled for a* little at_____-x D
Month

Splosh all you want . . . tile in your bathroom
can take it . . . and still look good. See u*
about your bathroom this week.
Bathrooms can be remodeled $4 E50 Per
for aa little at---------------------I W
Month

FINANCING ARRANGED

Call TODAY for FREE At-Home
ESTIMATES
^yiLUMBERCO

people Though only 8600 was asked
for at the sendee, the congregation
responded by subscribing for 8661.

30830838

Important changes in the time
schedule of the CK &amp; B went into
effect Monday. The morning north

---- — - ------------ ■I'llUUMU
north bound will leave at 4:15 and
lhe south bound at 5:45 Reason for
lhe change Is to make better contrainitU WlU* U’e PerC M,r’’u«t&lt;

Durfee. &amp; Vicinity
By Mrt. John Hook
'njar-R.™ aJKrMg
with Mr. and Mrs ttobert Potter tat
poUuck supper at 7 Friday. March
8. with meeting to follow * Mr.
anti Mrs Tom Hoffman are home
from Florid. S Mr* Orpha Hunt

welcome Comer*. Friday dinner
of Mr. and Mra
Hammond and Harold Erb were
Clayton Erbof Byron Center and
Mra John Prens of Grand Rapids.
* Mr. and Mra. Homer Hammond
attended a blrttatay surprtay
m J^*Ung* Saturday »t the tomi
of Mr. and Mr* Ray Worthley in
“L.""
.Meh
was Feb. 27 and Mr* Mauries.
* Tom Gaylor ha. teen
*9 J^®an apprentice from^

iuesta at Mr. and Mr* Jomre
andthe
family
In Battle
of
tZthda?
,5 Or-eir t„
Bunday afternoon guests of r,.
and Mr* Jew
H,rs D“rre11 Morehouse and chlldrrn of Spring Lake.

banner want ad» pat

MR 1CO« Of DURABILITY
STAMIMA AND PHtfORMANCE
M RAYTMUL FHL M.1M3

BS8

rausKtn

a YMFODS

8

12X4.8.
ML IL U. M

8 YJOKnOttn

2

AW

j wranua

3

7,xn

1 -DfiniOUTIB

3

ARD

8

2 YJtxxxa

1 •nOBYSLB

'

6

points. It is open competition—anyone can enter—and the one thing that is

Daytona, Florida, on February 24, five brand-new 1%3X Fords showed the world
what durability mean* by sweeping die find five place*. And that has never been
equaled in Daytona history I
The box score at the left tells the true
story...car endurance that takes brutal
punishment and comes back for more.
No proving ground can equal this
kind of torture. Daytona was a chal­
lenge we welcomed, a chance to
prove in open competition the essen­
tial durability that makes possible the
silence, the solid road-grip, the ease of
control, the balanced braking . .. aqd

all the other things that go into Ford'i
concept of total performance.
These were the same '63X Super
Torque Fords that made styling history
at their preview at Monaco, and
which were recently announced al
your Ford Dealer's. They're yours now;
get behind the wheel and find out ior
yourself what Iola/ performance meant!

li ITS FORDBUIU, IT'S BUHI FOR PfltfWIlMCF...TOIAl KRFORMJUKX

SEE THE LIVELIEST OF THE LIVELY ONES AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S NOW!

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MARCH 21. I M3

Saturday, Maecli 29

AbtMtw VatOT lahate

NUMBIR 41

Auto Crash Kills
Mrs. Clare Pickens,
Injures 4 Others

HI SI. J'RM.M.

a half niUe west of the Freeport
road In Kent county.

East Side Lumber
Invites Everyone
Wayne

Barry May Provide
Special Education
For Area Kiddies
County School Board Request*
Vote on Special Tax to Provide
Opportunitie* for Boy*, Girl*
Voter* in Barry county school districts in June will be asked
to approve an extra half-mill tax to provide special educational
opportunities for handicapped children in Barry county, County
Supt. of Schools Harold Stockwell has announced.
Members of the Intermediate School District at their last meet­
ing voted to submit to electors at their June elections or school
--------------- *------------------- ‘- meetings the following proposal:

‘Fair Share Drive’
Underway Here
In Retail Area

swerving to the right traveling 102
feel before returning to the high­
way.'It then continued across the
road ending up In a field, rolling

Newton

Lumber company, are holding a
grand opening of their expanded
faculties, customer service and new
lines starting Friday, March 22.
continuing through Friday. March

cording to Stale Troopers.

ATTEND FINAL
Rapid*. Kent county medical ex-

: WUbur UUrika, JohnsMerle BcdOeU. Prairieville.

death was caused by a skull frac-

daughter. Joy. 19, a Sophomore al
Lakewood High, who suffered a
skull Injury and abrasions of her

suffered rib fractures and bruises
of her head; Mrs. Edward tSuxle)
Cooley. 38. who suffered a fracture

paneling to provide customers with
an opportunity to see what they are
like installed.

Lakewood basketball coach, whp
Mfchlgan'* Department of PubUr aitiM ar* leircted an a) similar basis suffered bruises and a sprain of her
ducaUai, we believe, can be deftolteqr ano hare been for mapy years.
treated and released but the others
remain at Pennock hospital.
propoaed new coMUtuUon tn that ft (WwtaUd superintendent of public
Among the line* added are Arm­
strong floor coverings and celling perintendem ot public instruction «U
tile, formerly carried by Roth A .’ direct contact wlih partisan potitfca. Ur to. that of a sdiool superintendent
Sons Furniture store. Paul Kendall,
Ultimate authority wfll Mill be vested tn relation to a local school system.
formerly with Roth Furniture, is

Inslallatlun • and planning expert.
Included In the sales area is a
model kitchen, already Installed,
and numerious other displays and

Height*.
parent* died within three months

Supervisors Exempt
Barry from State’s
New Weekend Law
County Board Vote* Unanimou*ly
Agaimt Having New Act Effective
Here; Studies Tentative Zoning Plan

Senior. She graduated from South
- The so-called "Sunday Closing Law- will not take affect in
WtUxxit the right to
..
High school in Grand Rapids in
*
.
Leadership and general supervision 1831. and was also a graduate of Barry county!
a
the St. Mary's Hospital School of
Members of the Board of Supervisors Thursday morning unani­
ft
»Wr
all
public
education,
including
specially-priced items, there is a 10
Nursing.
mously
voted to exempt Barry county from lhe provisions of Act 128.
percent discount on all materials
mined by the board. Under this «y*t*in
Public .Acts of 1962. which w-as pa.ssed by an overwhelming majority
fair* and worked with the Red of the last Legislature and signed------------------------------------------------------Hardware, chairman of the Hasting*
Ali boards of education under the
It will
Io taRftuUone of higher education Cross Blood bank. National Polio
jurisdiction of the Barry County
Foundation. Blodgett Orthopedic into law by Governor John B. I
intermediate Schoo) Board will be
notified to Include the proposal in
employed by 81. Mary's hospital in
wall underway and I* to be completed the annual election notices. It will doughnut*.
Grand Rapids and Pennock hospi­
Newton and Mathew? have been
require a "Yea” or "No” vole.
tal in Hxitlnss.
___
was as-xiciacea wun ner u i i
— -• James weioou wpue, U. oi ru
iSlool board, and which will
in March of 1961.
8700^93..
™ rass
affected, include Ils former
toprrU.tcndcnU. including
■ Htw district, the former
- - member* of the Barry county
automobile accident Tuesday
of —
the -mtr,!
Centra) Methodist Church
2. 1K7.
: s Manufacturing
OomWooSand district nor the parte of । April
OXS. chapter, board voted unanimously to ref^ ’ evenlng^M^ch il
pi wT^e
Harold 1* a native of Dowling
reported net earnings add Lake Odessa
Oda
Barry Included in the Hickory Cor­
1 a* achool nurse in the
&lt;JU**Uon to the rules and regu- Mr WoU&lt; &lt;ho w w*D-knmm irf
. .
.
.
....
Chairman Carpenter declared that ner* Kellogg nor Bellevue districts. He attended high school in Battle
laUona committee to draft aa reaolu- ...
---------- December 31. 196
Supt. Stockwell explained that
| P*2».»lth 1772X23, in INI. all civic and community
Woodland and Touting*.
’-----------------------------were equM to co
or more boys and girl* who should Bllss company here I
1.037.700 shares
••
Annual Meeting ~
HU nephew. Wayne
The annual meeting of Rutland
the added coats which are being asked These Include not only those who bom at Lacey on July
74 cent* on the
Last Wednesday Branch county Township elector* wlU be held at
are mentally .retarded, but those
the
toa-n
hall Saturday. March 30.
Group chairmen of the Retell dlviGahtral
iS*ba*rM2.
____________
He’alteaded
. ■ .
■
R Business College in
in ____
194T _
afp^.
peech or hearing defects as well as bright
Lake Odessa from Grand Rapids reject the'act. Elsewhere through­ at 2 pm.
is a major producer of when they purchased and axumd out the State.-other county beards
Donna Baldwin, Cerk 3/28
Include Tom Robinson. Harold Deter serving
erring three year*
yean in the Army. ,
wee who\are blind or crippled.
»,
oil
niters
and
C
as
lie
Hastings Wgh- School Band ufifitti
Vany, Peter Coble. Bob Lapo. Alice
th&lt; operation of the Pickens Fun­ had exempted their counties/ in­
Supt. Stockwell added that plans After 'finishing business c o 11 e g ej 1
Clarke. Robert F. Rasricotle and Mr*.
cluding Allegan. Berrien. om Hu­
eral chapel on Jan. 1, 1948.
■ t
Annual Meeting
winded using the available facUl- Wayne was a contractor, building ।
some 100 homes In the Battle Creek i
Surviving are her-husband. Clare; ron and St- Joseph in Southwest­
Hastings Township annual meettwo sons, Tom. a student at Central ern Mldilgan..
plans do not include construction area before buying into the East :
Festival. .
,
Michigan University, ML Pleasapt,
of buildings.
Night for Pock 3073
and Tim. at home, a Junior at
Juanlta Slocum. Clerk
Barry county residents have Jong
**•..■■1 MM1*1**"te
CilfttaU Pock 3073 of the Meth­ Lakewood High school; two daugh­
ters. Joy. afifi Jill, a flf Ur-grade
education, and through the efforts
The strong voice for having ths
Nlgi4 Wvtnatfty.Jdsnto 27. at the student; also an uncle of Ads.
act-go‘into effect here was heard
of the volunteer Barry County As- vltation of the East Side Lumber
Funeral *ervlcvs were held Sun- from lhe Hastings Area Chamber
soclatlon for Retarded Children, a company to see a demonstration on
installation of Ready-Hung ma­
of Commerce, which went on record Masonic Temple. Hickory Comers.
and' a nursery will'
with interment in Lakeside ceme- th* previous Monday opposing a Mich., at 2 pm. Saturday. March
is in Use for those eltg*ble children. terials produced by the Portervote which would exempt Barry
The half-mill may raise about
were Holland. Holland Christian. OH
The public la invited to*the Thom-1 $38,000.
luncheon after the meeting.
Centra) Methodist Church ,offlel- from the weekend Closing law.
’ Nina Bolyen. Township Clerk 3. 28
Previously, the Middleville Cham"Exposition of Scouting" which will be
_. t
, will meet Friday. March 22, at 8
held in the main Hasting* High gym
The Biennial Spring Election will
To
Woodland
Townskip
Elector*
ord urging that the county be
A Biennial Spring Election will be
tne rim division were Dr. William । tertalnment following
The Biennial Spring Election will
held In the township of Barry, Pre­ be held at Hastings Township Hall Re
vein. Vniveralty of Michigan; Bar—_____ ft
be held In the Township of Wood­
cinct No. 1 al the Masonic Temple, on Monday, April 1. 1883 The polls
Brown
of«»«tThuraday.
th' Hendershot
La- land. Monday. April l. 1963 Polls
U2^ThT; &lt;A*' AW wlU
March
The
last
day
to
make
application
at Community Hall In Delton.
ano raUTv B.wten rwaa Tm-h*
k.___ ..
. in me
the town nan.
hall. nosentee
Absentee Ballot*
ballot*
Heventh-day
Seventh-day Adventist Church,
Church. GERRIT MF.EKOF. Owner—Public
Mich, on Monday, April 1. 1863. for for absentee ballots is March 30,
may b« had by making application *nd the
—c Elder
SLicr OrvlUe
Orrifiz Scully.
—-Cy, DclDel- {auction will be held Saturday.
the purpose of electing State offi----------------.
Adventist
Juanita Slocum, Twp. Cleric 3,28
any„—
time—
prior to,u_
the. 2 o'clock |
deadline on March 30. 1963.
miles, to sell livestock.
A Biennial Spring Election will
Woodland Toamship Clerk 8/28! sag lalemled eltliens.
farm machinery, dairy equipment'
Constitution of the State of Michlbe held in th* township of Rut­
; In otber
01 the State, a hay and straw. Glenn Casey, aucPRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP
; group of discount department stores llonerr. For full particular*, see
Nina Bolyen. Township Clerk 3/28 land. in the Township Hall, on
Monday. April 1. 1863. for the purNOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING I Joined tn challenging the constltu- adv elsewhere In this issue.
3'21
The Annual Township Meeting of I Uonahty of the new law and in De------------ •-----------handicraft, aet
partisan and township officers, also
the
a wu^Mw.
Electors of Prairieville Town-1, tf0(t
trust lhe American Civil Liberties JACK BADGER, Owner — Public
Members of Hospital Guild 18
ship wlU be held at the Prairieville : Union of
ot Michigan put it* weight: a u c 11 o n will be held ' Saturday,
Camp Fire girls have been invited Will meet with Mr*. Phillip Leon­ to vote uc Proposal relative to the
Township Hall In Prairieville t/L™™
- movement to repeal the March 23. 1 pm. 11 miles north of
I'behind a
to set up booths in which they may hardt. 318 8. Broadway, at 2 pm.. adoption of the Revised Constitu­
tion of the State of Michigan. I
Saturday. March 30th. 1863. The i measure,
dramatise their program.
Thursday. March 28.
The attention of Banner reader* is called to the "Special
meeting will begin at 2:00 PM.
' ~ ury's
'
county board yesterday1- then 1', mile* west or S mile south
Community Service Section'' in this week’s issue made possible
Lloyd Nottingham,
scheduled to go over the tent*- of Assyria Center and !«* miles
as a service to people of this area through th* public-spirited co­
receive applications for absent vot­
Township Clerk
31/21 tlvc irzlf
draft cf
of a prepoerd
proposed ccuntycounty- , west to sell livestock and machineers ballots.
operation of Tbe Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce, The
Donna Baldwin, Clerk 3/28
Biennial Spring Election
been under study for many montlu.1 For full particular:
""ry County Farm Bureau. The Hastings Jaycees, The Has­
Notice Is hereby given that
has been
HI.) a|
* I Atty. Richard Shuster UM
MW (I where in thia issue.
tings Mutual Insurance Company. Tbe Hastings City Bank. The
“bin of yesterday". .
Biennial Spring Election will be I working with the County Zoning I
Barry County Pomona Grange and Tbe Hastings Savings AWoodland Tow nah ip Annual
held at the Orangeville Twp. hall Commission in drafting the law as.
Meeting will be held Saturday,
on Monday. April 1. 1963. The polls a public service
Loan Association.
as gleaned from tbe
March 30, 1963 in the town hall at
will be open from 7 an. to 8 pm
At last week's session. Atty. Shus­
Contained therein is "A Digest oi the Proposed Constitu,
2:80 pm. The annual financial reTile final date to receive Absentee ter and Drain Commissioner Ferd
Banner files
Hon prepared by Tbe Citizens Research touhei), a non-partisan
Ballot* Is March 30. 1863, at 2 pm Steven* reported to th* board on
business a* may be properly tran­
These can be obtained at my home lhe progress being made on the
group of Michigan citizens dedicated to tbe study and analysis
sacted.
' Raymond Hour do. Township Clerk Upper Crooked lake project The
of matter* pertaining to our state government. Tbe material is
Bernice Kan toer, Township Clerk
concise, well organized and thorougHw accurate and objective.
Miss Grace Butler, school nurse
Furthermore,
it
is
written
in
clear,
non-technical
language
that
Hope Township
Harry F. Ritchie, local manager here who is leaving to join the
Hope Township
will be easily comprehensible, even to those of us not familiar
Notice ■ of Annual Meeting
The annual township meeting of treasurer to. get the project started
volunteer from the Barry-Branch- Notice of Biennial Bpriag Election
with the complexities of constitutional law.
There
will
be
a
Biennial
Spring
lhe
electors
of Hope township will and surveyors from the Shell En­
Although thq section docs not attempt to tell you bow to
manager of the company's Hastings Calhoun Recruitment District since election held In the township of
be h«Jd at the Hope township hall gineering firm of Lansing Tuesday
division.
Hope at the Hope township hall
vote, it does provide unbiased and Irustwocthy information need­
on Saturday. March 30. 1963. at
on Monday, April 1. 1963. for the
2 pm.
making soundings to determine the
ed in arriving at an Intelligent decision on this important consti­
Miss' Margaret Oasklll. daughter
Frederick W. Anders
overall cost of the cleaning project.
tutional Question.
Middleville voter* named the fol­ partisan and township officers and
Hope Twp Clerk
3 28
Their findings are to be submit­
lowing officers at tile election last to vote on the following proposal:
As stated in its introduction to the section: “The Research
ted to a "board of determination.”
national sweetheart of Si
week: Herbert Beneway. president: Proposal relative to:the adoption of
Council, by virtue oi the nature of it* policies and operations,
PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP
a three-man board to be appointed
ph* Delia fraternity. She
Dora L. White, clerk; Blanch 8e- the Revised Constitution of the
NOTICE OP ELECTION
which will determine if .the project
takes no part in urging a decision one way or the other on this
gerstrom. treasurer; George Bed­ State of Michigan,'and any addi­
Notice is hereby given to the is necessary and feasible.
issue. It is earnestly hoped that those who wish to make their
lege chapter. Margaret, Hastings ford. assessor; Trustees — Clayton tional amendments or proportions
Persons owning property which
Electors of Prairieville Township
High Class of 1948. Is a senior at Bennett, Laverne Hlar and Lee M. that may be submitted.
own decision upon what they consider- to be merits or flaws of
thsl a Biennial Spring Election will will be benefited by the project will
Western, majoring in public achool Johnson.
be held at th* Prairieville Township
lhe proposed revision will find in
ipeans of doing so.
music.
Hall on Monday. April 1. 1863. The
If this is accomplished, tbe sole purpose of this publication has
mwn fmm S-M S U
The time limit for the use of
OrangsvIDe Twp. Annual Meeting
been served.”
.
1832 automobile licenses has been election.
Notice is hereby given that the
So,, we wish to .thank, the 50*0.1
Anyone wishing an absentee balapplications for Absentee Ballot* is next Annual OrengevUle Twp.
W mentioned above foe
including March 31.
March 80. 18*3. at 2:00 FMIwiD meeilng wfll be held on Saturday,
their public spirited interest in nisi
the
material
available to
Wilkins Road. R8 Hasting*, Michl»tad applications to anyone re­ March 30. 1963. beginning at 1:80
om Bea MOB* ABOUT:
the Barry CksunV-c*nmaunJty. Our
b that the comtltutlouai
p£
gan. Phone 833-2144.
questing then.
BACKWARD GLANCES,
material ceetalMd to lhe pages 6l
/section will receive the
Frederick W. Andere
__ Nottingham.
Rsymond Bourdo. Township Clerk
uoyd
N6t
Township Clerk
8/M

being offered during the

Past Resident
Killed in Crash

fating* Mfg.Co.

,~,

TT

______ Hosting* Higl :
S?. Brnof I*‘Top**

“

C .

800 Scouts, Cubs
Explorers to Put
On Show Saturday

Auction Sales

Special Supplement

Digest of Proposed
State Constitution

backward glances

(B

•• .

�Personal Mention

Mrs. Lois A. Fry "
Of Woodland Dies
On Florida Trip

I home, arriving here about April 1. Of Baton Rapid* and George 1
at Albion, went by Jet to H
Mr. and Un. John Chandler dklphla Bunday to attend the B
vialted her aUtar, Mr*
Market toaUfiito on Monday. T
day and Wadnaaday.
Th. Adalbert portrigbu «
Jay
*
Richard Ftldpausch and Floyd twined their aon and family, m
Colvin, accompanied by Mickey Kila fred Cortrighta, of Allegan fog

Fred f
Of Mil

U

Funeral------ .------------- — —
day M I

KK»

pm. Frld
Method!* C
The dev.
tbe Rar. 0

onto;

SHURF1NE

l-ou-wa* taken ill and taken to
a hmattal al Tampa about 3 am
and died Bl 6 am. unexpectedly
Thar wara planning on starting
home on that day.

PEACHES

Rapid*, and
Wayland,

James (Doria) Reuaaer ot Byron
Center and Mr* Alien (Kathryn)
wiacaorek of Tampa. Fla, and two

Past Lake Odessa
Resident Succumbs
Dr. A. Kenneth Baumgardner. 61.
ot Peoria, III,. a former Lake Odessa
resident, died auddenly March 14.

Past L
Residf

PORK
IS THE BIC MEAT

BUT OF THE WEEK'

PORK LOIN RfcAST

49c

PORK CHOI’S

PORK Liver

29c

PORK CUTLETS

tutu

suceo or chunk lb.

I^GROUND
MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1

Vina Ripwned-U.S. No. 1

POTATOES 25-69c

Chicago where he was graduated
from high achooL
■
An OptometrUL be waa employed
al the Aimer Coe and Company

TRAY TOMATOES

Crowa by 0. M. Jaaaea—SMaey. Middgaa

SICK
Surviving are hU.wlfe. Marie; a
aughter; hia mother, Mrs. Emma
Iriebel. now residing at Belding at
Ise 'Tilde A wee*' Nuralng home.

In the Lake Odeaaa vicinity.
Dr. and Mrs. Baumgardner had
vialted hia aunt, Mr» Arvilla Murty.
on two occaalons laat Fall while
visiting bl* mother. Mrs. Grlebel,

.

Lakewood EducgtioLMaqpy.ttoh haa obtained
aerricea of
Ray Rarideb. MBA Con Con agent.'
tn apeak to the interested people in j
the Lakewood area about tbe com­
ing election for the proposed conrtiluUon. Thia meeting will be held
at the Lake Odeaaa W?at Elemen­
tary achool. March 26 at 8 pm.
Please keep this date open ao you
can be an Informed voter April 1.
* Mr. and Mra. Henry Beland of

SPARTAN COFFEE

SHORTENING

regular

SALMON

DRIP GRIND
LB. CAN

CAN
WITH

MUWUI

CA ««*

4 ICED DRINK SPOONS
“•"TAN TOMATO
CATSUP 2&amp;’ozSPARTAN FRUIT COCKTAIL

Sportan
Phillip Cotant and Steven, local,
John Count of BatUe Creek. Mr.
and Un. Cart Hewitt of Woodland
and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Hewitt.
Charlene and Marilyn of Grand

Put you
In our
repairs,
ing. Ot
perienc
ai -tint

spartan

your

SPARTAN CHUNK TUNA -SPARTAN SALAD DRESSING
ROSE CROIX PEARS
CHOC. FUDGE COOKIES

1

|

4-1.00
39c
4-1.00
3-1.00

SLICED, CRUSHED, CHUNK,

I

|

DOLE PINEAPPLE 1|

choice
MILD LONGHORN CHEESE
HALIBUT STEAKS

FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

It takw a
lot of know-how
to fix a hi-fi

SWEAT SHIRTS
MEO.TIO COiOri
/AT
Small.
!»'»•. I
and ’I
iw».
Ljvaut I

FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI

1.00

FRANCO-AMBUCAN SPAGHETTI

1.00

FRANCO-AMBUCAN MACARONI

1.00

CHOC CHIP
■a CREAM

We’ve got the know-how
and factory-trained per­
sonnel to fix your hi-fi
set properly.

TV and tape recorders
expertly repaired, too.

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
• Wl Ji»U7 » Wl
Ul M. Jariwwe at MM

Pond

COUNTRY FRESH

SAVE

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

10c

MW. 3?(

NOON ON

SATURDAYS

Hoik

OVEN-FRESH SOFT-TWIST BREAD

Now

Holo

CLIP THIS COUPON NOW

4 FishanaM
WITH THU COUPON

FISHSTICKS

DEMING'S RED

SALMON
FIVE FRIENDLY FJLFAUSCH POOD CENTERS SERVING YOU IN . ..

WE CLOSE AT

H«l«i

ALBION - EATON RAPIDS - HASTINGS - MARSHALL - MASON

1001

�Fred P. Brog
I
Of Middleville
i
Dies on Tuesday
Puneral trrvL"&gt;« r—

Dowling Teacher |l
Hurt in Crath

Hastings High
Students to Spend
I Summer Abroad
i'S

n n

ne Babcock. 44. R4 Wottinp. a

and Mra. Maggie Brown. Grand
Rapids, and a. brother. George Brog,
Wayland.

Post Lake Ode»»a
Resident Succumbs

SPRING COAT BARGAINS

student director of the band, the
Future Teachers club. National
Honor Society. Student Council.

they art scheduled to return home

By Mrt. Mary Jackton

charge it! new look

laminate knit

Men Charged With
Chain
Saw Theft
Carl Junior LeonardJ 20. R3 Has-

COATS
•19

Thursday in Municipal court before
Associate Judge Laurence E. Barn­
ett after he demanded examination
TO WORSHIP GOD when arraigned Saturday for the
theft of a chain saw from tbe Lloyd
Whltneyville road returned home
Jarman farm home on the Quimby
road on March 7.
surgery in Blodgett hospital on The Coruticuiloo .ot the United
Waiving exam
March 13. * Mra. Travis of Grand
Rapids gave an interesting talk on
her hobby of collacUng Crosses at
Raymond
E. Podsladllk. X. R3 Wil­
Surviving are hie wife, Alyce; a WBC8, She with her husband have
liamston.
son William. Jr.; hia mother. Mra.
religious institution. The
Maude Tharpe, of Hesperia: a tlaterm of Circuit court. PodsladllkV
Italy, and other
bond of $4,000 was not immediately
Rapids and Oeraid at Ooahen, Ind.
JJOfltCll

3t^ home Sunday. * Village Mar­

WE CURE

Snorton,

PRINTED
SPORT SHIRTS

Cotton gingham plaids
printed cotton
broadcloths! Wash 'ri
and

wears that need little
or no ironing! New

blue, toast, pink. Ail deftly

Michigan State's

colors.

same in South American nations.

preliminary game against the MSU
million

population

four

hundred

Hooper were Saturday and Sunday

play tuba during tbe varsity game.
nation is over M percent Catholic.

President Kennedy power to spend
four million dollars in Colombia to
build schools to educate Catholic
Harlow Venton of Middleville. * Mr. children. Why la Kennedy received
and Mrs. Anthony Tekrony of
Bemis. 8JJ„ and George Heering*

Gilmore Jeweler
11* N. MIcMtw
push wi $*siie

Mat

ahlp according to the dictates of

SHORT SLEEVE

shal Richard Fenton is attending

SICK WATCHES

Put your ailing timepleca
in our hands for^gXpMt
repalra, cleaning, regulat­
ing. Our many years ex­
perience Isyour assurance
oi fTne«t workmanship a*
reownoble prices.

speaker. If transportation Is need­
ed, or If tranxportat.on van o ». uThe public to invited And proceed* videa. please notify Harvey Burgees.
WI 3-4225.

ENNEYS New
IWVIf Low
liVIf Price
■I

tiruce nanaaii, nos ucen nuucu
valedictorian of Nashville High**

Middleville

include cotton

/AYS FIRST QUALITY

Robert Cary, la going to Spain.

Public Forum

' usual carry-in dinner and a pcoI gram At which Mrs. Margery DryFiefre-JunenU, will

standing Exchange program with
headquarters at Ann Arbor headed
by Rachael Andresen.
Melinda Hawthorne, daughter af
Mr. and Mra. Leslie Hawthorne. Is
going to Holland; Lynne Gardner. ;
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Claudel]
Gardner, is going to Ireland: Gary .
Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard |,
0. Pierce, la going to Finland; Dick ;

R2 Nashville,
ialutau&gt;rian ut
Nashville High’s Class of 1943
with a 1.43 ^average. Donnya U
president of the Honor Society
and Future Nurses Club. She
an* in both the Junior and Sen­
ior plays, is a majorette, plays
basketball, has held class office*

Senior Citizens to
Hear Mrs. Dryer

Undersherifl Gerald Roger* Wed-

Court, And Kay Weltfare, daughter

the Middleville Masonic Lodge,
member of the DeWitt Clint
Consistory, the Saladin Shrine, —
tbe Middleville Rotary club and the
Middleville Methodist Church. He

The Hastings High Student Council
r

Schools Ransacked

months abroad during the coming
Bummer month* under a Rotarysponsored
program arranged

officiate and burial will be In Mt.
Hope demetery.
The body ry
Funeral home.

THE HARTINGS BANNER—Figs 3

East Gym March 29

suffering with injuries B

Six Hastings High school stu-

||

who died Tuesday evening alBlodget I hospital in Grand Rapids after
a long Hina**, are to be heal at 3
KhoWUU1
MkMWTUW

aie&gt; hospital

HHS Carnival Sat for

w of Grand Rapids wen
Friday. Henry and John
_

__ .

*

100 LATE TO CLASSIFY
ton F-100 pickup 11200 or take
over payments. Call Lake Odessa
14-3242 after 5 pm.
3/11

ami wife vialted South America IN MF.MORIAM
they were atoned. Tbe Nixons art
Protestapata. Aid to Parochial schools
son, Richard J. Engelman.
in actlbn on **“

dent*

enrolled

In

their

church

Remembrance la a golden

.NffrtAaaatern PTA ,
To Heat- Librarian I

heart'

have absolute
school was built

Alice Engelman

I nd Inna City
xulatlon with
w—-—------—. srith 3d nuns,
Tuesday, Marsh and turned over to the Catholic
Church try the authorities. This Ut-

DRY CLEAN ONLY

SAVE! BOYS*
HEAVYWEIGHT

FREE
PICK-UP

Rtfrtshmenu will be served, ju
Lewis, pregident. announced.

SAVE at GARDNER'S

thAlr parents withdrew them from
the school. • The wedge between
separation of church and State has
long -Mta driven, and aid to Paro­
chial schools tn Michigan will but
drive the wedge deeper. H we really
want Freedom te worship God ac-

Bargain Colter Department

COTTON SLACKS

2for«5

DfUVUY

5U

h.

Little or

no

ironing!

University - Grad

30c eoch
additional pound

or

Continental taper mod­
els . . . in fine-line
gabardines or surface

NOW

Every Day Low Prices Plus

S &amp; H Green Stamps

Arthur Kidder
Hastings. Michigan
Route 2

Michigan Stale University was
the first major university In the
non-stop, four-

Here Are Only a Few of the
Many Cash Saving Items

interests.

BARRY CLEANERS
Hastings

versar

Fh. Wl 5-4265'

Aqua Net Hoir Spray &lt;»ej.$2.ooi_____ $1.19
Desert Flower Deodorant IS«” W
Listerine 'See- •*&gt;___________________

Pond'. Cold Cream &lt;»•«&gt;

.50
.75

_____

1.79

Helena Curtiu Shampoo ls-T* 50,1__

1.39

Italian Balm

Velwe)--------------------

.79

Angelique Spray Cologne **••• St ooi

2.00

Revlon Satin Sot &lt;«•&lt;» Vebel .J....

1.35

___ _ _____ i.—

1.09

Helene Curtin Spray Net-----------------IWIH. Five Teeee 'n Cert Comb:

1.50

CWveMel________

3.11

Brock Creme Rinao (**-7s v«’“l - —

1.39

Woodbury Hand tr Body Lotion ..

.50

Noxzema li&lt;” 24,1

100 Unicap. 124

THIEF
DO YOU KNOW THAT

HARD WATER

STEALS

DOLLARS!

ARRfST THIS HARD WATER THIEF!
By leasing a fully-automatic softener

Foamy Gillette and Slim Razor _

1.95

for as little as $3.50

PER MONTH!

(All Prices Subject to Taxes!

G7VRDNER1
t.

101 f. STATE

DRUGS

PHONE Wl 5-2134

Why pay more for Inadequate soft watert

SPECIAL BUY!!

SPECIAL BUY!
J». BOYS’
SPOUT SUITS

BRAIDS SET THE SCENE
FOR EARLY AMERICAN CHARM
REVERSIBLE!! Braided of heavy yarns, wears well,
firmly stitched. Rich, clearly defined traditional colors . . . chestnut, pepper green, cherry red.

• B '
1
/

Oval Scatter, 35" x 54"------------------------------------- $3.77

■■■

^7^7

•

9x12'

Phone Wl 5-4203 Day* fr Wl 5-3739 Evenings

Velvet Soft

SERVICE
H. L DEWITT, Rt. 2. Heettaoa

CHARGE IT!!

6°°

All-wool sportcoat with
self-belt rayon 'n ace­
tate contrast slacks!
New patterns in blue
and tan/olive ... Sizes
4-10.

Don't Let These Great Anniversary Buys Get Away!
Penney’« of Heetinge &lt;e Open Deily from 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M.;

Frideye: 9:30 A.M. to 9.00 P.M.

�1

EDITORIAL
aniWwbil from Fags Ope

The Hastings Banner

vestod In the state board. Il wlU,

and coordinating body for an public
cducaUon. including higher education
The boards of colleges and universities

Driver Draws Fine,
Jail After Cseeh

plan for state sanatoria! districts has
groused IM great** ‘‘•r* * *“•
troversy of any of tha measure. In­
corporated la ths proposed new con­
stitution. Some outotate people who
had hoped to place the senate districts
on a strict area bails were disappointed
tn it; Ous Bcholle and the Solidarity
House clique art vWenUy opposed to
It because they want both house and
senate put on a strict population

MockUNAutaM'

fk«

about .41 percent of Michigan's total
population as recorded In the census
of 1960. nils multiplied by four gives
up a population factor of IM. Bince
there gn 83 counties In the state, our
.ne way for betur overall coonuna- are* factor would be 1,83rd of the
uon. a more effective use of funds total or about 130 (thia figure while
earmarked for public education ano not exact. Is reasonably close).
makes the office of superintandent a
-—-V! ui piv4&lt;*&amp;U&gt;4U SSCeljfnCc tattoo factor would give us an appor­
miner titan a political plum.
tionment factor of 2M.
Senatorial dlstriCs, which must fol­
low county lines, should have 13
apportionment factors—In no event
less than ten nor more than 18.

For heating oil

Ymii

All. Abual:

”•« to t*»s. sseemse to OMitoi tto lalUvte* tavaiea to »»

।
Shy neither of these extremes pro। vtded a fair answer to thia perplexing
i question, the Convention adopted the
&gt; recommendations of a “blue ribbon”
committee hewded by Dr. Jolrn HanKah. Prretocnt of hlkhlgan State
University, that Is based 80 percent
!
in juevinung unnecessary and on population factors and 20 percent
.c«Uy diiplLaurm of cducaUonar o»- cm area factors.
poxtments and services tn state sup­
The formula sounds complicated but
ported InstiiuUous of higher learning. is actually both simple and logical.
ui null yi me saxs tax The poputalton factor ta the percent­
revenue 10r public education will be age of state population multiplied b&gt;conunuea under the proposed new four. Barry county, for example, has

WarjT. vkkh ttsr wool*ll*« ta give to

Impose New Visiting Rules
AtPennock DuringEpidemic
John C. Bay. director of Pennock
The purpose of thia temporary
hospital, reports that patient visi- measure is to reduce the amount of
tors are to be limited to th* im------------- ----------- mediate family until lhe current
cycle of flu and upper nepintory
illnesscs lias subsided.

Thia' system gives the outatate a
Slight favorable balance of reproenta-

Pick up the phone

Sinclair
Wl 5-5022

McAllister Oil Co.

of the legislature will not be centered
in three or four metropolitan counties.
For tbe best Interests of Michigan,
Our present state senatorial district,
that Is U it should be especially so.
since the house will be on a straight the 8th. contains approximately 1072
apportionment factors — Barry IM; i
Allegan. 4.18; VonBuren, ITO. This permitted to visit pattouta. If it
putt us slightly above the minimum should be necessary to brim chil­
dren to the hospital while lhe par­
requirements of 10.
ents are visiting, they should be
left in the hospital lobby with an
Apportionment, as outlined in the
proposed new mn^itntinn, will be

Into senatorial districts that are com­
pact, convenient, and contiguous by
tend, as rectangular in shape as pos­
sible, and having aa nearly as possible
13 apportionment factors, but tn no

URLEE
LOTHES

handled by a cummlsston of eight!
electors, four to be named by the!
state organizattons of each of our two
major political pnuw. It further
specifics that the four rnmmlastoners
named by each party shall be trom.the
following areas: Region No. I—One
each from lhe Upper Peninsula; Re­
gion No. 2—One each from the north­
ern part of the lower peninsula, north
of a Une drawn along the nottMni

they must be considered individual­
ly and any cxcoptton. marfa must
have prior approval of administra­
tion. Bay said.
He also said that for some reason
people feel obligated to visit friends
in the hospital although they, may

IW»

when they are at home and well A
large number of visitors can be
tiring for the paUanl and often
disturbing to other patients In -the

There's

REAL LIFE

Where the

Prtochtd

YOU ARI
COCDIAU.Y IMYITU3
TO ATT1N0

gan comprising the counties not span­
ned in the three regipns already
mentioned. According to this formula,
the outtute has been given very fljr
treatment. The inclusion of equal rep­
resentation from both parties should
Insure bipartisan action with slate
interests rather than party Interests
the main objective.

Although the secretary of state will
serve as secretary of the commission,
he will iiavc no vote tn the proceed­
ings The apportionment commission

Revival
Services
March 24 thru 31

Lakewood E.U.B.
Church
Four Miloa Sou thao st of
Lake Odessa on M-50

died from Sohdartty Hasse Eartimatcfy
for the oustate. and for the metro­
politan areas, themselves. the proposed
new document gives guarantee* that
make a concentration of power of thia

_________
much and may be far tees tiring
to th* paUenL"
Bay explained that people tend to
forget that, although they may stay
only a few momenta, this ta multi­
plied many Umes by lhe number of
visitors who come to see a particu­
lar patient. Itemember that. If a
person la sick enough to be in the
hospital, he needs rest, and this ta
sometimes hard to get with the
never ending line of visitors.
“If n patient needs visitors lor
morale purposes, you can rest as­
sured that the family will let you
know and encourage you to visit
him. However, don't Just forget a
friend tn the hospital. A not* or a
card each day means a lol, so show
your-thoughtfulness in this way."
The visiting hours at the hospital
arc: Medical and Surgical Floors:
10:30 am. to 11:30 am, 1:30 pm. to
4:30 pm, 7 pm. to 8 pm.; Private.
Rooms: 10:30 am. to 9 pm.; Ma­
ternity Floor: 1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm.
7 pm. to
—
^Visitors
limited to__ , , ,
__ _ _____
nal grandmother. This policy again
is for the comfort and protection of

Wayne

r SHOE
’ STORE
rs—«wi s4»w

Look at the new Valiant

FIRST
before you buy any car.

Motorist Fined
$1250 for Unpaid
Parking Tickets
oi Dotail to
A Tradition

Q

Suit Yourself This Spring

Coiuiderafe of all

withes and circumstances

and those around you. too. with o superbly Styled

suit from our CURLEE collection. Compliments

ore the rule when you wear clothes by CURLEE.
The finest fabrics and patterns are tailored with
the utmost care . . . then fit and comfort just
'naturally'follow. Stop in soon.

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut

Telephone Wl 5-2471
’Draw Well... You Can't Afford Not To"
US L So* St.
W. Ims (mmI

Wm&gt;

PRllMPT SERVICE DAY ,;1 NIGHT

Hastings has what is regarded as
a liberal parking meter ordinance,
where persons who receive overtime,
parking meter tickets can drop a
quarter in the envelope, pul the en­
velope in a convenient fine box
downtown, and all is forgiven.
However, this to supposed to be
done within a 34-hour period.
Some persons have been neglect­
ing to pay their overtime parking
tickets. and this to going to b* «xpensive. according to Chief of Po­
lice Richard Bunior acting under
orders from the City Council-.
Tuesday Mrs. Martha J. Alton,
3194 W. State street, paid 813*0
fine and costa for aie of her unpaid
overtime parking ticket*. Mrs. Alten's name starts with "A" and the
police are going down the alphabet
in their drive to have all tickets

Bunior explained that un­
der th? ordinance the •-* —*
___ ticket
issued for an unpaid p
less than
can draw a line c* “
Sdaya
|1 or more than W
can
tn jail. E"'—
ca
up
to
and/or
Wjlays
draw fipa -r r- in jail
.yesterday
Uret
Chief Sunior.r■unis were -----ready
to
flve more warrant*.
- „
be served and that additional wart
rants will be proceed against per-'
sons wlio have not paid thelf over­
time parking Ucket*. 6wwr eald

You can select from a wide

CHOICE
of models and colore now.

Why .hop .round? H«ro i» • nul cholcl .SUtlon wijoni. h.rdlofu, t- .M taMr
MWnwnd tw*lMk nw convtrtIMlI Nina modal.to dwOM tram...12 totld-colora.

See and dtfve a VAUANT today et;

DEWEY'S CAR PALACE

IdtSraMOoU.

riKMMAdUM 1*101

.

.

a*U&gt;

�tpfva Soy.1

Lakewood High
School Contracts
Total IU2MM

SHOP

AMD
Al

BIN

FIV* KINDS OF WASHERS

netan
.
■ in a
&amp; for
and

Mta totaled (1J3IJ80
"an■re' **—* fxrfVitrw
♦ILMeouare foot cart.
U» pSject is Guido
AsaodgtM of BatU.

f.Avi
*

FRANHIIN

Marine Private First Class Larry
T. Hayward, son of Mr. and MrsT- P. Hayward of R1 DeHon. is a»signed to the Second Battalion.
Fourth Marines, First Martns Brigadt.aunlto? the Marina Com

reld off the coart;
tomia, March 3I
--------- than 40 *hlpe at;
__ __ ____ Fleet and an estimatedI
24,000 Marines took pari in the ex-'
•rclae. It vraa designed to provideI
training in anti-submarine oper-;
aUons, amphibious landings, re­.
plenishment at sea. mine warfare,
aerial, surface and *ub-*urtaos[
.

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mrs. John Book

FURNITURE

T CLOSED
FOR THREE DAYS NEXT
WEEK IN ORDER TO TRAIN
Additional Sales People and

TO MAKI PLANS AND

PREPARATIONS
FOR A TRFMFNDOUS

FINAL
Additional Part-Time
Help Still Being Interviewed
4 SALESPEOPLE
2 STOCK MEN
2 Men With Truck

• Single Load ■ Extractor Combination
• Triple Load - Extractor Combination

'Albert* of Marten. Mr. and Mra
the Rev. and Mra WUitom

is.israk o^a^iSi

AND SONS

19 and 30 Minute Weetinghavte

• Top Loader*

Vandtrmui of Marysville,
u, called On Mr. and Mra Otto
FHtay al ten xxx. a mtoy
rung lunch guert* of Mlsa Jastee

.fUksOdreZtodZtoy
’S’m4?IB,’SSS£

WE NEED

NOW OFFERS:

•°d Hra. Orvil Kokx and datrth* end Mrs. Kay Botoud

•

rbo

total

(Mart M HifMaMw)

daughter, Mr. and Mra. Larry

SOCK
•wsrai».fwn.l7?;r.^a

Coin-O-Matic

swsi&amp;Kie-’Bss

Friday evening guests of Mr. and
Mrs Millard Gaylor to celebrate
the birthdays of Todd and Kimberly
Gaylor. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­
lor were Thursday evening guests

spent Saturday with the Gaylors. *
Mr. and Mra. Roger Daria, Bernard
and Diana and Mr. and Mra. Don­
ald Cheney were Thursday evening
guests of Janice, at Kalamasoo.
They had supper at a raturant to
celebrate the birthday of Roger
Pavia.
The farewell party for Mr. and
Mra. Tom Hoffman held at the
Maple Grove Grange hall Saturday
night was attended by about 80
people In spite of the bad night.
They were presented with a money
tree and a quilt made of eighty
blocks with a different name on
each block from the community.
Sandwiches, oske, Jello and cof:
fee were served. Mr. and Mra. Hoff­
man are soon moving to Plainwell.
Several tn the community are
having bout* with the flu wtth two
having pneumonia. * The deer seem
Co be quite plentiful in the com­
munity with 60 seen at a time, a
Rev. Vernon Beardsley of Lake
Odessa was a guest speaker at the
United Brethren Church Sunday

Mm Ines Tagg entertained a group uf
todies Monday e-.enlng. March 11.
&lt;»«ts
were; Pretortont, Ines
£«• Vkx president, Joyce Blough;
■screury - Lwarrr, Barbara Moore,
•nd flower chairman, Mary Faunce.
ipoup wiu be known aa “The
Mft Over dub." The next meeting
W be hdd at tbe home of Mra.
Blough April 18.
Saturday dinner guest* of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Myers were Mr. and Mrs.
gyer Albert* and family, Carl WarkHenry EUenga and Bill Hooker
and friend. all of Mart®, a Weekend
gu1*** ot Mr. and Mra. Vernon
TOtxnpKn w.-re Mr. and Mrs. Gary
McGage of Bfaton Harbor. A Mr. and
Mrs Claud Wnilon were Sunday din­
ner guest* of Mr and Mra. Ted Wai-

Moving softly and

Mr. and Mra Claud Walton attended
the utddlng and ’ reception. of Myers
and Alberts * Weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Woods were Mr.
and Mra. Harold Woods and daugh­
ter of Hocklord. A Mr. and Mra Vir­
gil Wash and Geraldine called on her
■•ter. Mrs. Ada Woidennan of Cedar
Springs Friday, a Mr. and Mra. Htrood Yoder called on Harokl Tnomp•On at Pennock hospital Sunday A
Bunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Floyd
Grinnell we re Mr. and Mra. J. D. GrlnDell and cinklrcn uf Algonquin.

smartly to the front of

with color displaying

flattering fashion.

Michigan'Road
Map Has Many
Famous Names
People who like to browse over
maps win find that Michigan I* full
of communit»»a with entertaining

Remus, a Lee and a Grant and a
Lincoln and a Douglas.
There* a Napoleon and also an
Elba and a Waterloo; a Romeo but
no Juliet, a Lum but no Abner.
Home universities arc represented,
too—Yale. Princeton and Vassar.
Michigan has a Wyoming and a
Florida and two Pullons—one In

Freeport/

famous all over the world. Memphis,
h'ashvllla and St. Louis, too—and
they're all to be found on lhe new
Michigan map
,• ' .
Sa are Athens and Pompelfand a
Mr. and Mra. Emeat Grass and family couple of characters out of fk tibn—
were Sunday dinner guests of her
mother. Mrs. Louise Newman of Co­
runna. Other guests were her brother.
Mr. and Mra. Bill Newman, and her
steter, Mr. and Mra. Al Marcum of
Flint. The dinner honored Shirley Ann
Dexter and Alfred and Mario Marcum,
all celebrating their birthdays. * Mr.
and Mra. George Humphrey- were Fnday supper guest* of Mr. and Mn
Jack Newbecker. A Mr. and Mra. Jack
Newbocker and family were Saturday
evening supper guests of hi* parents.
Mr. and MH. Steven NewbcUtcr. at
Harris Creek.
The Rev. and Mra. William Bryde
and Mrs. Allen Fl*h called on Mrs
Audie, Roush. Mrs. Stella Yarger. Mrs
JUty Havener. and Mra. Prank Wai-1
GtVtS YOU.
ton at the Medical Facility Thursday
* Mr. and Mra. Allen Pish and Mrs I
Dorthy Campbell accompanied Rev. I
and Mrs. William Bryde to a mission-1
ary address by Dr. O. D. Flemmuq'
of Huntington, Ind., at the U.B.

Checked wool coat boasts notched
collar, lightly fitted front and .freeswinging bock. Lovely!
Textured wool and silk blend coat is
styled along slim lines; double buttons,
slash pockets.

Choose from o Myriad
of New Season Styles

By Mra. Sylvan Tagg
•0 5-UU.r *»

DRUG FACTS
TAFFEE

and for Easter,
Exotic styles with all the lure of far-away places

.

airy fashions decked with flowers . . . sailor and

cloches, turbpns and toques . . . this and more waits
for you, in our glamorous, exciting array of hats

for faster.

PHARMACY

supper guett of Mr. end Mra. Ray
Wieland of Welcome Comers
Wilma PavUch and daughter*
of Hastings were Sunday dinner gue,b
of her mother. Mra. Mina Wieland *
Weekend callera of Mr. and Mra.
James Cool and family were Mr. and
Mra. Harold Woods and family of
Rockford and Mr. and Mra Wayne
Field* and family ot Caledonia •
Don Cullen. 'Llndsy and Scott. spent
the weekend with Don's mother. Mrs
Virginia Cullen, in Wyandotte. * Miss
Idndsy Cullen was among those at­
tending lhe Camp Fire banquet in
Hastings.
Robert Conley and family of lLu.Ungs were Friday vtaiiora of Mra. Don
Cullen. * Mr. and Mra. Alien Fish
called
Mra. Harry Fish of Mid­
dleville Bunday. * Homo Sunday to

Limited Time Only!

Golden Playtex Girdles
Yes it’s true. For the first time ever, you get

p/ff/Zc f

. Pka'ttHaii

exciting savings of $3.00 on every Golden Playtex

Girdle and Panty Girdle. PloyteK is America's
Wl 5-5267

best-selling girdle. Ten million women know the

J

SLIM COMFORT of Playtex. But. you'll never know till

144 I SUTf v. %.

you try one. Take advantage of the $3.00 savings on
Golden Playtex now. Try one on today.

Offer'expires April 13thi

WATCH THIS PAPER
For Important Announcement
Concerning Our Great '
I I 1 ■
1 ■ 3
FINAUSALE
l*

i

i

to your
Insurance
planning

a protection pro*
gram t^at j&lt; right for you
requires expert planning. Be­
cause we fitter insurance of
every kind for your home, car,
family or business, wc can ob­
jectively analyze your require-

meph over-all, and balance
—j your Insurance dollars to fit
best There's no cost or
-J aWyWien for this sarvicc. Call
mfordeuiU.

17.95
$9.95
$1.95

$10.95 Golden Playtex Girdle

/X A
1111
W

$12.95 Golden Playtex Zipper Girdle
$11.95 Golden Playtex Panty Girdle
Longer legs banish thigh bulge

$10.95 reg. $13.95 Golden Playtex Zipper Panty Girdle

OFF

Sixes XS. S. M. L. Extra large sizes one dollar more.

ON EACH ONE

Look jar famous 'Tratio-Ni

things you buy . . . you'll find tham harol

Discontinued

F RANDSEN'
Insurance Agency

Ow Hankltu-Milkr'a

1» W. ITAV* ST.

Pho*

Wl 5-i

Parma loeSr
124 East State Street

�[Jeanette Reuther and
Eduard Markwart
Married in Woodland

। with matching hsta and mitt* Thdr.
■ bouquet* were white mums and red ।
and white carnations
Scobey, friend of the bridegroom. and
Edward Reiser. cousin of the bride.

daughter, Polly.

Spring Salute or
State Street Samplings

The
A rtouble rirw arrvire at
4M
Ttl'' flower
no* tT girl. Carolyn Richarri*on.
;
; «
»Satin
s- ~
ofjness
AdmtatatraUoa In
In IBM
1962 from
frcan
.I Woodland united maUli and sprinkled pedal* in the —March 21*1—the "Piral Day Ot
। ness Administreuon
Lutheran Church at
in marriage Mis. Jeanette Reuther
f
'^7l ^e Spr‘n« " “nd «
•**
I
University of Michigan. They

uirfl Eduard Markwart
tekde
The Rm Robert Richardson offl-.
urrr Masters David
dated sc th. ceremony with Vicar und Mark Nlctluuncr. Mr and Mrs
Reinhold Murkwart, brother of the
John Bmhdsen acre nuiatcr and
bridegroom, giving the sermonettc and inutrew of ceremonies and Miss IziU
prayer The chancel was decorated
I with *even-branch candelabra, ba-'ket*
For her daughters wrddmg. Mra
। of white snapdragons, gladioli mums,
ReuUw chose a suit of bluejay blue
land red carnjttau
'with matching and white accwaorles
j On the altar were three candles.

the Beckwith family, Mike and hl*
non, Gerald. Charlie and Bob have
probably totaled mor* than IM

flllver ArNCTiwnt M*dat J"
designated a* a DUUngulshad-Mili­
tary Student. and ro«nUy wm

WMV Student
Receive* Honor*

«-

cer He ha* &lt;1*0 maintained a high

calved high honor* la ROTC at
tabiuhing an unusual raeord. A Western Michigan University.
Ripley. •■Believe It or Not." could
Al. bom in Belding, has lived
In th* “Small World" Dept.:—

munlty ot Orleans with his par­ agriculture when h* complete* his
wl
hn
Al was graduated from the Beld­ loci* wu
— —ing High school in UM. While at agriculture are the finest, friendli­
est. and most ambitious American*.

-- ------- . .

Althougbl the trees and flowers । rave him a masters in Hoapitel Adhavt" «*«n dormant during I he [ministration in 1967. He waa aaWinter month* there ha* bMn "un- sodated with a Detroit hospUal
dentround" activity along state uni 11 coming here ta 1M3. During
nln&gt;fl t|l*t I* now In “blooma," Ex- lh. war n- served with th. fteeur

brolher and family Incidentally,
Mr*. Anna McGuffln had a tatter
dr nee ut Bernard “Bun" McPhar- ity Agency in Germany, evidently
and a member of the Varsity Club
thi* wasn't a full time Job as he
lin's place of business.
stating that he waa enjoying dally and Student Council.
After graduation Albert attended
gamut from big game hunting in bassy and sweet talked her into a
the great northwest to rostdration name change. Progeny are Jimmie Dr. Prank Carrotner*. ot Hastings'.
in 196* as an agriculture major,
« and Nancy 2. Hobbies include
with a biology minor. His activities
tennis, golf, swimming, skiing and
spending spare time making mount­ Bur her Shop Singing President.
serving as corresponding secretary
ings for his collection of items from Al. Puller of the Hastings Ana
of the Ellsworth Dormitory Council.
pioneer day* and the finished pro- Chamber of Commerce picked him
Pershing Rifles executive officer,
duct demonstrate* the artistic skill tv* a director-at-larte for 1962 and
The David Goodyear* entertained and currently as a member of th*
of displaying these exampica of be wanting his services too. Com- with a dinner party at their home Student Traffic Court.
Honors ar* not new to Al. He was
equipmen*. and tools, used in this munitie* are built by folks like

Society newS

Mr. and Mr* Iropoid Markwar. Of
A buffet wedding dinner was served
[ Woodland ate the I parent* of the In the fellowship rooms with Mns
j bridal couple.
1
| Mrs. Edward Rdx-r wu* the organist cake
‘
Muss Sharon Dalton ut the
and George Sp&lt;-su. the *&lt;&gt;loi*t He sang ’punch lx»»l and
im Gayle Grunge
M-nrd collie with Miss Jcanctlc add
and lor the recessional 'Blras This ;Jean Jordan ..-.M-ting
j House ’’
Jacob Zwtdyke and Mr. and Mrs.
, Alter a short wedding tnp the tlve store decor, but is also a means i be belter becai
! Given ft&gt; marriage by' her father. । couple are residing an N Main in
Carl Richard* of Grand Rapids.
1 of sharing historic information in
I the bride ua* attired in a white gown ,
io wconcrete tyisual education) fashRobert Cary
oi broeailetl satin with a sweetheart Woodland.
The bride ua* honored with several &lt;on
The birthday honoree Thursday
I Harbor. Mich His family moved to
Decatur. Michigan, where he com­
pleted hi* high school education.
He spent about two. and one-half

M

JAMESTOWN
Carefully crsfied, hand-molded traditivnal pattern io neb interpretation.

I ually and within the next few weeks
a spinning wheel and yarn aketner
will supplement the present col­ Maize and Blue—Coleman. Frandlection
Mis* Barbara Reuther, sister of the z~T
bride. was makl of honor and the
iXJFW
causc he received hl* D D . 8. from
I MbMw Joanne Reuther and Marcia, kJ V/Villa 1 1
11L “ kJ
Ihrr State street project, that
■
win navr hi wml bl kwm iot *nBrechelsen, cousin* of the ' " were -- ------ ——-------rieue wna ui au news imm « bridercnalds They wwe identical peaWinner* in lhe Duplicate Bridge other Spring or two before it picked up very charming and lovely
call Wl S-iJSl or Wl S-2WI. Thank [cock Indecent crystal de-sole tJiort chib’play Tuesday evening at lhe ] - blooms'' can be described in Hu­ blonde to share hl* troubles. Her
I dresses fashioned after the bride*. Episcopal Church Undercroft in- bert Fuller's own words. “It began friends call her
—
— —
eluded Mr. and Mrs E J. O'Connor.1 about a year ago this June and it
north-south, and Mr. and Mrs Jack [ will be some time before we launch rishi at home
Kennedy, east-west Taking second her but when we do shell be a cme pimnr three year* mi
in north-south play were Mr* John beauty and sea-worthy an they the onjr boy and
i,
Connell and/Mrs Robert Hilson come" This is all about tbe 20ft That leaves little Sue aL
and tied for third were Mrs R E cabin cruiser that Hubert ta build- fwnUy
working Presbyterians
Richardson. Mrs J W Prange. of Ing “down under" at 120 W. State Hobby-horse* and not the bang
Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. [street. Il* great recreation and a tails, rather the ones be keens
Jerry Hogan Second in east-west I most convenient business arrange- rllht around home. Before comtog
1 play were Mrs William Gauteche ment being so nearby for call*, and to Hastings ta 1963 he practlcedln
! and Mrs Gordon Cove and third to eventually a productive bobby far Grease Pointe wth a feBow protecDr R E White and Jack Fair- । the whole family to enjoy.
tor of the IvcwiM We have
banks of Nashville
Tbe
The time will
will eome
eome when the high Dratae
praise of hta
hia mxrfeaalonal
profeeaiooalabiUahill-

Dependable Jewelers

The college Spring vacation* are
beginning for many students
Among tho*e who called on Mrs.
Chester Hodges Ln Belding ™d*.r.
—a___ _____ _ X..H.A
nf the
Herrick. Mrs. Theodore Knopf.
Karl Coleman. Mrs. Clayton

crxl services were held Saturday
morning in Belding at th* Catho­
lic church
Mrs Robert Larabee and her
youngsters will return home to Al­
pena Friday alter visiting the Dick
Smith and Lester Larabec families

the best drilled ROTC cadet In
Mr and Mr* Andy Re drove to
1940-91. He received the Detroit
Battle Creek la* I_Monday, enjoying
Tima* and Detroit Pre. Press_______________
ROTC Award*, and Pershing Rifle* the nice weather.

of the valley and die carried *n open Baitu liter.
Bible with cascading red tweetheort

Serving Hastings *nd Barry County

turned in the highest bridge score
for the afternoon's play.

.

joyed dinner at the Hastings Hotel
Monday evening. The group ad-

i

Sunday when the family gathered

tells
you

Anthony &gt; Guild

Am«rioa*a Orwai
Walking Shoa

evening.

ONLY A /core// FITS LIKE A KORELL
i day the Friday girls" honored Mrs : room Isn’t high enough for this
K. with a birthday luncheon at maneuver.)
.
Robert Rogers at th* university of
Pleasant Point
Hubert allow*
allows that the most imim­ Buffalo. Bob ha* won a *1.000 fel­
portant thing about this project ■» lowship for further graduate study
Light purple and lavender colors
that he may pursue when and
' were used with In a delightfully ar- pletlon It's something he has al­
llsllc fashion for decorating when ways wanted to do but working
Mrs George Dean entertained a
Bob who taught at Rutgen
; group of ladles for dinner Thurs- .Jett
__ _______
would_______
defeat_____
the
*ity before going to Buffalo. Bob's
day evening at her home on W -Well give you a progress i
parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph RogGrcen street The honoree was Mrs occasionally.'' say* Hubert.
L R Mattson, who joined her । sdckd with a laugh and twtnl
।daughter and family In Grand Rap- [hl* eye. “George Aten if
&gt; A moat interesting, attractive and
lid* Sunday for a trip lo ScotU-iHJlS shop teacher) should a
delightful young guest at the Law' dale. Ari*. to vi*ll tbe Larry Full- 1 now ''
er* The guest prize was presented ‘ ,
. • • •
;
lo Mrs. Malison, who also held tbe . Whether it's another indication
student al
lop tally'and other awards xent j of thl* Spring Season, or Just '/tee*
• to Mrs" M 3. Yoder and Mrs. P. O. policy, it all adds to and ana,- preparing herself for Christian
Charles Pott*
I brighten* the local scene—the new. service in her homeland Because
goodlooktng blue jackets naw being. the Larkins' daughter. Nancy, is
. Mrs John Hopkin* entertained worn at the postoffice window by
her Hospital Guild at her homy on messers. Bob Brogan. Dick Waite
W Muriel Monday evening
and Les Lockwood. Thl* added ele.'
.
gance may be a preview of thing.
come Comen Methodist Church
Mr* Jotin Williams entertained to come with the new building.
St Ann's Guild at her home on 8.
• • •
Jeffenon street Monday evening. ‘ Frank Ritchie, who Is the edltorMrs. Frank Ritchie wa* the speaker lan for the weekly Rotary Club
and dtacussed the activities of the | bulletin, does a superlative job with
letter from Herold Hunt from
Altar Guild.
I thl* assignment. It can become a
* * ’
heavy chore week after week, but
Mrs C D. Bauer entertained her in spite of all his many other civic
bridge club on Tuesday afternoon. [ responsibilities, he always cornea
March 12 Guests of the club were [ up with the right touch for thta School Administrators in Atlantic
Mr*. L E Barnett. Mrs Charles , *ort of rcportorla! detail It has City menUom that he was pleased

LAZY-BONES
Keep trim, slim and thoroughly enjoy every

Refreshment*
stroll you take in these so soft, so flexible shoes
Mra Ruby Rose

Everyone agreed

designed for fashionable comfort.

•U of her. yiend* from Wopdtand
arrived witna carry-in dinner to

passed all too quickly a* there was

J95

'Toulorb
119 W. Stet. S/

Phon. Wl i-4903

Hinman, and Mrs. Allen Hyde Mrs । bouyancy and bounce which makes
Frank Hoonan. Mr* Bauer and the local sheet one of the most convention this year. Incidentally,
Mrs Hinman were the winners for I readable in thl* category of publi­ agreed with Mrs. Richard Guenther
the afternoon* play. w
| cations.
-------------------------------------------------------[ To jjjujtrnte these comment* here

STRAND

Hostings

Friday thru Monday

SiWM'BoeBy
iJk DU \DAR&gt;H
HMlNUW
JMUiD
^1—ONMB

a piece about all new members M
[ an introduction for the club

John "Jack" Bay holds the classi­
fication Institution* and HospitaUHmpltata.

looking more radiant and prettier

delivery representative for the k&gt;-

j Feb 3. 1929 He graduated from the
Greetings to Mrs. Grace Wotring
Traverse City. Michigan, High at Memorial Home, Harlan. Iowa,

EDNLSDAY

lb MR
wont information on hofM wwnod i

conditioners

or your rental govvic*.

tidNrid
KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY
. with no alteration if you're 5* 5" or under!
Doh before Your Eyei ... A new interpretation of the Karell
clotlic in IDO^j Arne! Triacetate Jervaf. This pallq-dot print fea­
tures a fronfapper for eaty step &gt;n. has short sleeves, o yoke neck
and softly pleated skirt.

In Navy Blue
Sixes 10 plus to 24 plus

Rodgers

bort

Call Us for
Salt Delivery

Free Water Analyti*

$1098
I A,

and

Many Other Styles, Too, at

Every effort will be made

P«opls are foing for Dodge like never before. (Our sales ire up 57%

to give you the finest

over the same period last yeer.) So we asked 'em, "Why Dodge?1'
The replies ame easy. Youthful good looks. Hot performance. And

service on ony water con­

everyone favors the things that make these cars The Dependable!

ditioning problem

—•specially the revolutionary 5-year/50,000-mile warranty*. People
are going for Dodge, because Dodge has so much going for people!

T|ir

I (1111 nnifir

| ||l LU VV I IlluL
-

- -

-flnflO nnnfllF III
|(|Uu UljH/ 'i'1’ !J

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Alma Finelaton

COLOR by.OE LUXE

,
—-«wncg
313 N. Inwood.
All Seats

•

Howk Owbbw

Wl 5-S102

Hastings Motor Sales • 220 e. state St
ME "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

One Dollar

^^MssasssMHaiaL

�I

Rural Boys, Girls
To Have Topical
Fluoride Program

Nicholas Kent

Health and

1

Safety Tim

jan Veterans
Share $244,»1MI3
Ib 1962 Benefits

Bl. PMrick'a l»9,
h ITUu*Ito mtte J

maternal

TINGS BANNE*—Fags f
nmUj, Muto tl, JW

Allocation Board
JSS.TSB
County Tax Allocation Board.

lighted

deaauno for Ute cards ana nominal
fee to be returned is Weantsaay,

Thia year s program to limited to

Blizzard of TH
Was a Blast,
Records Reveal

mitoon .products used in the home
and in industry are potentially
hazardous, according to the Ameri­
can Medical Asaoctatton’s first ala
card on aoddcnul poisonings.
To hcip emphasize potential
nrilBZir, Ua.an4a
A,,,

* Head laheu before using chejnl-

w**uni -»u*iiunrt
“oy SlOi^mjMd

Mra. L. A. Dey, Mra.
Do not induce vomiting If the pa-

Hope township rural schools, Mrs.
Laurel Newton, and Middleville,
keroeene, gasoline ar lighter fluid;
Mrs. Jama
Ernest Ball

io

ENGAGED —The engagement
Miss Bbeiia Helsel is being a
nounced by her parents. Mr. and
Mra Kenneth Brott, Middleville,
to Allen Eugene Hayes, son of Mr. I
and Mrs Albert E. Hayes. Jr, of
R2 Hastings. Sheila U employed

Michigan Operates
Unique Type
Of Logging Job

sitsOeram explained-

lured a detailed biography of
at. w.&gt; &lt;n
• Taa __

mamca m training during Iggt year

Superette

is Important. Give artificial reapIraUon if breathing has stopped. If the
poison gets on the skin, cleanse rap­
idly by drenching with a stream of
water from hose or faucet. If poison
running water. Delay at even a few

accidental poisoning is to got the
pattern to a physician cp&lt;a Capital
as quickly as, possible. Almost
equally important is to bring along
the container, so that the physician
can identify the poison and thus

Watch While

WsMeke

Em!

Plain 59c doz.

frosted

S' DECORATED

Donuts 69c doz.
TRY SOME TODAY
OPEN DAILY

March 21-22-23

Plastic ASSORTMENT
Your Choice of 4 Item*

18-Quart
Handi-Tub

00

28-Quart Rectangular
Waste Basket

Exh
ItaM

county Jail and serve a two-year
probationary period.

arternoon

Ind.

Sava 21c on

our Regular $1.00

Plastic

ygcp

Drapes "

•

j Dumap oi Howell.

Ljou'll love our

I of ML Pleasant were Sunday din-

-I?*" u • Browing teodooc
demand and to expect mor

and children of Nashville, Mr. and

Hot Cross Buns___

6 for 36c

Wed.. Friday and Saturday the I

Ungs and Mr. and Mra. Lyle Sand­
Allan O. Pfnister of The UjUvtretty brook. * Mr. and Mrs Lyle Sand­
brook left Sunday for Wyoming.
of Michigan's Center far tbs-fltudy
of Higher Education.

were Bunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mra. Keith Fariee and family.

graduates with a brand new bundle
of skills and oUltudoe with a wellrounded and ojmpteto education,
ind-^rlth immediately applicable
winds raged with hurricane force »ki
skills.' Even the graduate school
sppeara to have to vtew the PhD.
Nantucket, 300 ships were blown “
te the mark of the completed re­
ashore, sunk, damr—
•
searcher or teacher."
cloned, the young
Pfnister calls on college teach­
graphic Society repi
Nine New ers to recognize that they can
York pilot boots w«
merely help the student along the

In Connecticut and we^tem Massachuaette. A drift in a New dX
street towered M feeL
The bUxxart abated on Tuesday.
Princeton students on snowshoes
,ood to Wngere trapped
nearby on trains. New York city
irregularly scheduled

By Mra. Keith t'arlee

College Degree
I8 Not End of
Your Education

BANNER WANT ABN TA A

Golden Indian Broad

34c

Friday &amp; Saturday
1c COOKIE SALE
Purchasa One Dozen of any kind of our regular Cookies
and for 1c you get a choice of One Dozen Sugar or Molas­
ses, o.’ Oatmeal Cookies.

Orange Knots

6 for 36c

Coffee Cokes

54c

DALES BAKE SHOP

BIRKES Hastings Cut-Rate Shoes Present

retiree or lectors that wifi prepare
him to face IL We need a UUie

thinking are must accomplish every­
thing within a single fixed spaa of
ttexe. We must avoid the temptation
to add course after course, credit

is in-like spring

give sharp clean lines. Next, the
boards are dipped in wood preser-

Lawn Chairs
Limited Quantity
SAVE $1.22

Regular
C JI 77
$5.98
Now*gl,/
■

A. A. Kaiser
5c &amp; 10c STORE
Negt to Notional Bank
101 W- Stwte St
Al Keiser, Proprietor

each

The highest yielding corn hy­
brids Ln the 1062 Michigan Corn
Performance Trials produced 18
more bushels per acre than the
ftvcragB of 100 hybrids tested
throughout the State. Growers can
get performance records of all-hy­
brids in Extension Folder F-67,
"Com Hybrids Compared for 1063."
Copies are free from county ex­
tension offices.
More farm owner-operators are
increasing the size of their farms
by renting, according to Michigan
State University agricultural eco­
nomists. Narrowing profit margins
in recent years have exerted pres­
sure on the larger farms. And.-al
the same time, high land pnees and
increasing nsods for operating cap­
ital have made It difficult to buy
rented land.
luce withpionthti a

me

S.W. Woodland

is preferred due to its stability limping into port on Wednesday
and routing quality. Signs up to some trains broke through. By
Thursday It was business almost ns
usual fa citlro^amta a
On mu, mln. re, nrnnln,. rel
commu
Lettering for many "standard" paired.
signs la traced on the boards from
pre-edt stencils; but “special" signa
must be laid out ietter-for-letter. adulta who really enjoyed the bi«Electric routers guided by steady
hands, carve the letters into the

complete the signs. &gt;
The final step and the ultimate
goal of the project is the placing
of the signs at field locations where
they . beg^n their Jobs of helping
people find their way. of identify­
ing some pf Michigan's scenery and
history, and of creating a greater
appreciation and awareness of the
mulUplc-qse managsment of public

Callers at

Michigan state University con-

11-Quart Double Bucket
Laundry Basket

at

visitors

! BAKED GOODS

slatance

train had stoppd running. Firemen
nearest town or highway — and raised ladders to rescue passsne
signs to tell iilm abcut the variety gers from stalled elevated trains
of land uses and management aclivlttes in Michigan’s state forests
and game areas — COMMERCIAL about Stone cornices toppled. Loose
TIMBER HARVEST —DEER YARD «nds of broken telephone and tele­
MANAGEMENT — GAME RE­ graph wires whipped through the
SEARCH AREA —BLUEBERRY air. low and snow from 3 to 15 feet
MANAGEMENT—FOREST PLAN­ deep choked Broadway and other
TATION-MANAGED SHARP­ main thoroughfares.
(
TAILED GROUSE OPENING —
WILDLIFE FLOODING —TROUT
POND—CAMPGROUND—TIMBER
STAND IMPROVEMENT —DEER
CENSUS AREA.

era Michigan Nursery where
menL
Prevention is much easier than
treatment. Examine your household
today for potential poison hazards
to your family, particularly to small the nursery stops In mld-Novem­
children. Correct thorn hazards ber until it begins agam in March,
assembly - link operations produce
hundreds of signs of various sizes
injury from accidental poisoning.
A small card outlining what to from a foot-long to ragged panels
do in case of accidental poisoning, measuring 3 feet by 5 feeL Over
suitable lor taping to the inside of 3.000 signs have been prepared and
placed In the field since the pro­
ject began Ln 1050, But tbe Job is
long-range.
A unique feature of the project
1* Ito low cost Involving inmate la-

Thun., Fri. &amp; Sat.

Saturday

the high school dance later in the
evening, and "Sandy" wiu again
surprised when a number was
played for her pleasure.

Thurber annulled stealing three
carourttota, a mamloid, a box of

Ucnt’s tongue with tile blunt end of tourist to forest camping areas, to

FRESH DONUTS

.*n :.. r; r m u-, u. tWJUc.

ference program in America through
the Kellogg Center for Continuing

overdose of medicine, give milk or cut and hauled out for lumber and

205 N. Michigan

Man Jailed, Placed '
(Jn Probation for
Latceny
from..............
Auto. -ftanrtv- nalAAf,
a_ ..K .
.

Hunungum,
Korean Conflict u
year in Michigan

Deep in a northern Michigan
state forest a Jogging Job is going
on —no different In outward ap­
pearance from any other such job

much as

newS

honoring the iflth birthday of
Sandra Allerdlng, daughter ot Mr.

•* received 0.150,000.

pain and burning In lhe mouth and

TASTE TREATS

organization meeting next month

FWmalely *8,000.000 - »MJW4JX»
sgmnst
— received by
ssicnigan veterans in iwrancc
payments and dividends. A uwni
Mteurance dtnacaa paid during Ugl

covered.

1 rm *n ot

land OsllMfu? and the r

were
ixj^aa

Society

completely

HwUtiga receives fluoride in its
municipal water supply.
person should begin first aid while
another calls a physician. Tbe na­
ture of tbe poison w(U dstcnnine
CammuiUty chairmen include: Uie first aid maasurea Save ana
Woodland. Mra. 1 homas Nlethamer; giro to tbe hospital or physician

RSswC

WM*

and household chcmicaw

second, fifth and eighth grades.
Tbe program includes cleaning
of the teeth and lour topical appli­
cations of fiuonda wiucn has been
found to reduce new tooth aecay in
chudren by as much as 40 percent. cines where children or pets might

Nashville.

mun

ua» to observe NaUonal
Frevsniwn Weak Marah 17^

Hances

Otis Lawrence, of
Hickory Corners,
Dies on Saturday

Any time, any place.

And the patents with the

most fashion polish are

GREETING CARDS — CUT OUTS

our American Girls..

DECORATIONS with Easter Motif and

shiny, stylish,

Everything You'll Need for Entertaining

skimpily priced!

GRASS for tha making of Easter Baiketi
The SMITH-CORONA

CLASSIC” TYffWHlTW

with the wide. 12-inch cordage at the Seme Low
Price as the gonvgntional modeb.

« g-(W
IJ /O

DISCOUNT on All 1963
Date Books - Calendar Pads

Date Diaries,

W« have your
size in all

Eta-

Schader's Office Supplies
(M W. State 34.

Hettinw ‘

Hwh Wl 5-33*4

styla

�Pare 4—THE HASTINGRBAKNEB

RetunoFelons to
Jackson Prison
With New Terms '

Southeastern PTA ]5 HHS Students
Achieve Perfect
win
£ 6-Week Records

Tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. CAfh AnnivarSOPV
Williams called on Leo and Irene
MfiniVUTOiry
famllv af Mr. an

I
district.

Principal Don Gill

Thursday Douglas D. Young. 34,

• - emu graueis »ui prvaciu uic
Holh were returned lo Southern ictta "Peter Rabbit." with a prelude.
Michigan prison at Jackson after । "Here Cornea Peter Cottontail." and
they were sentenced Wednesday af-1 olher sougs
____
i n»rrMhn&gt;«nt« will
oerved and
. ternoon to new terms by Circuit
Judge Archie McDonald.
nounced there will be election of
o filters..

for armed robbery of Mrs Alonzo
Brock of Jhe Home restaurant at
Woodland last May 13. ordered to

Hubbard Hills
By Mri. Albert Green

Announcer 128 Earn

HuJenbet &amp; Virility

Placer on Honor Holl

By Mr., WUhur ScUw.

Fifteen Hastings High students
achieved perfect scholastic records
during Che fourth marking period
of the current school year. Prinei-

StudenU with 40 averages In­
cluded Linda Belson. Merry Belson.
Arne Hauser. Kathy Lang and Les­
lie Solmes. Seniors; Diana Davis.
Sue Puller, Joyce Hengesbach and
Margo Kahler. Juniors; Sandra
Belson. Laurel Godfrey. Dorothy
Haas, Sally Kenfleld and Karen
Spockman. Sophomore*, and Dar-

■EXOTIC

Lake Odessa

More About'

Backw’d Glances

Farm Bureau's

Steve VanderWeele. 325.
Campbell. Steve Johnson. J a n e I

Merle Haines, 34; Starlyn Bachelder, Judy Thornton ahd Steve Tur­

l/l//iere SAFE Drivers SAVE! 1
Form Bureau membership la required. See your local

Louis C. Neubert
Phone Wl 5-2174

Erwin J. Bataa
234 L State, Hastings

Ph. Wl 5-2174 or 367-2588

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

COMPANIES OF MICI

Berlln, Judy Bell, Anne Becker,
Busan Flora. Vance Holmes. Cheryl
Leonard. Mike Ritchie and Nancy
Woodman, 3.75; Sue Buerge, Ruth
Brewer. Linda Campbell. Linda
Coy, Randy Echtlnaw. Donna
Guernsey. Joy Hare. Anita Kitchen.
Rod Miller and Sharon L. Williams,
35; Bruce Barnum. Nancy Cole.

day. Bunday Warren and Georgia
had dinner with Bob and Doris
Brogan am) aons. * Bunday there Church. Friends, relaUves and
was a family gathering to cekbrate neighbors are Invited to attend.
Please omit gifts.

March 8 Mr and Mrs George
Underhill arrived from Burlingame, William

»Jn. ta Central andltorii
"exoUe Indonrsla” Is a r
11 Others on the honor roll Included:
Ellis.--Mary
under lhe doctor's-------— - - , I Freshmen:
-- ------ --Nancy
—,-------March 1.
lhe gain. » Ronald Burd of near i.ynn settles. 3 75: Christina Camp­
special tribute
Wayland called on his parents,I tell. Marion Gorham. Carl HcfTI Mr and Mrs. Archie Burd. Friday | man. Ken Weller and Steve Youngs.
I evening while he waited for his' 3£; Donna Acker. Linda DunkelJ
—. — wuc.
UCIgCS,
■
and one-half to five for car theft, the Middleville Bank. Rona d was Dick Gerllnger. Linda Greenleaf.
The terms are to run concur- taken very 111 with the flu Friday., Christine Healy and Cindy Moyer.
*
Ray
Jenkins
attended
the
funeral
i
rently with terms also received In
of Jack Denny In Hastings Thurs-1 Sophomores: Kathleen Dorman,
By Mrr. Dan Peterman
day. His many friends in this com-. Judy Fender. Gerald Terry. Dave
seven and one-half
munlly sympathize with the family. | Haas. Carol Hengesbach. Carol
Mrs. Mae Birman of Battle Creek I Rose, ptili Stanton. Lee Vahlslng.
called Mrs. Albert Green on the 375; Anne Beadle. Rod Demond.
phone Sunday and says she is feel­ Jb Engle. Steve Mayo. Joe Morgan.
Woodland announce the birth of a
ing pretty well this Winter. She Sue MuUenfcc. Ray Nash and Kath­
Continued from Pago Ono
boy. March 4. at the Osteopathic
ryn Webster. 35; Sandra Allerdlng.
HOMES — BARNS end
hospital at Grand Rapids. He
Susan Babcock. Charles Drake, Ron
Dingerson.
Torn
Chandler.
Jill
Ed
­
weighed nine and a half pounds
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
tings. * Donald and Garry Tietz, ger. Gordon Endsley. Mike Farley. j. The Barry County Farm Bureau
children of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Harry' Ford. Larry Hayaood. Jo­ in a business session here Thuisday
Tietz. R3 Hastings, spent lhe week­ hanna Pavllch. Tim Kraft. Mary
end with their grandparents, Mr. •Alice Lockwood. Brenda PurchU, named the following officers for the the hospital last Thursday to their
ano mu
and
Mrs. Archie Burd, while their Kitty Rush. Sue Sanborn. Patricia coming year: Ell Lindsay, Prairie- home. Their daughter, Denise, 4s
with her grandparents, the Charles
(JBi Fully
parents_________ _______
Puller and Sharon Wellfarc. 325
Coulsons, for a few days. * Mrs.
In the bowling tournament.
Juniors (Five Subjects): Linda
Lulu Moorer, who returned home
I mured
Gillespie. Gary Pierce. Jon TUburt
lick,
Orangeville,
secretary
treasfrom Florida, was admitted to Penand Linda Wood. 34; Mary VanderS^^^wShingleg or Hot
brook. 34; Rebecca Gillespie. Ste­
recently. * Several deer have been phen Mulder and Judith Spackman.
Asphalt Build-Up
kilted in this vicinity this Winter 3.4; Dick Stauffer and Lynn Town-i.
Barry county bee keepers organBENNER &amp; PRICE
32; (Pour Subjects! Karen Aller- lied here Tuesday with the following on leers named: outre Mead., Saturday evening visitors were Mr.
310 I. Walnut. Hastings
Morgan, president; J. H. Springer.: ““I Mrs Charlea Pry* and three
Natalie Bortak, Barbara Bristol. Hastings, vice president; M. H children of Marne. * Mr. and Mrs.
----- - __ I Harold Jnhmtnn and Priscilla were
Charles, vonRels, 35; Linda Tobias.

234 E. State, Hatrings

hold open house. Sunday, March 31
from 3-4 pm. In the First Congregatlonal Church parlora lo celebrate
their 50th wedding anniversary.

on the Will Gurtls Sunday.

Mrs. Lyle Biddle and Mre. Arthur
Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Puller and daughter called on Mre.
Frank Bloom Friday afternoon.
Mn. Bloom spent Saturday with
Mra. Guy Giddings.
Floyd.Colvin family spent Bunday
with Mr. and Mn. Richard Cleft.
Springport, Mr. and Mrs. George The Clarks report going for a ride
Underhill and family of Spring and seeing ao many, many deer in
William R. Ltntz D.C.
lake. Mr. and Mrs Chuck Chuba- lhe Baltimore township am.
Doctor of Chiropractic
Mrs. B. J. Mayer ot Joliet. Bl.,
Schema and Dick Wilfong. * The arrived last week to visit her dough128 W. Canter 54.
Baltimore Rams 4H dub are hav­
ing a box social March 10 at the ter and family, the Patrick Hodge?:
Hasringa, Michigan
Hendershot school. AU families of Friends from Joliet will visit her
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
club members are Invited. ♦ Laurel this weekend and she will accom­
Newton. Karl Schantz and Robert pany them home. .
FOR APPOINTMENT
Bryans were at Houghton lake on
Bunday to fish. Mrs. Newton and
On Friday Colleen and Minnie
Schanta. Laura Berry and Bernadlne Van Syckle attended a birthLockwood In Hastings. * Dinner

You Con Gat

wood and daughter. Mary Alice. *
Bert Berry spent Monday with hia
grandmother, Mrs Behan Is.
Baby Lori Scott, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Scott, has been
at Pennock hospital for more than

•25 to *500
• To maaUUa overdue Mita
• Te pay Haaeaal expeaMs
For emergency needs
• Te repair goer house or car

dectomy at Pennock hospital. She

Foe quick uavici

Thompson attended Shults Com­
munity club on Thursday. Friday
birthday dinner guests ot Mr*.

O. K. HOWARD. Mpr.

Linda and LeRoy Btaup, Lao
Sunday and Priscilla remained with
T
------ .
with "foul brood" which la ao des­ her uncle and family until Mon­
day evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
tructive to the Industry.
Torrey were dinner guests Sunday
at
Saginaw
for
the
State
Bowling
of their daughter. Marte, the Irven
Burgess' of Portland to celebrate
Fire totally destroyed the Middle­ the Torrey's anniversary. * Mr. and
ville hotel Sunday morning. Rapid
nest Johnson and daughter were In
Grand
Grand Rapids last Tuesday and
vialted Mrs. George Johnson.

Wl 5-1424
112 5. Jeffotoon. Jest South of State St.

Join the Graduation

East Doud
By Mrr. Lloyd Oum

Humphrey. Bud Leonard. DeLynn
Manning. Lucille Merrick. Charlene
Miller. Charles Rea. Anne Rogers.

WATCH CLUB

Ungs called at Win Curd's Sunday.
March 3. * Delvlor Armstrong had

At Hankins-Miller's
JQ Q95 &lt;'

nounces that It has been authorised
to close ' a contract with Hillary
Beachy, noted aviator, to operate a man Casey's Thursday evening in
for diagnosing tuberculosis are I
.
military biplane here as a special the Hind* districtin g1 developed by mlcrobloioglsts
feature for this year's agricultural
Michigan State University.
pthy Monroe and Albert Boyce of
Kalamazoo
called
on
Lloyd Owen
Service and research functions
Sunday forenoon. * Kurt Owen of
are performed for Michigan com- Noecker
Noeck
Campaigns
muniUes by Michigan State Uul-1,
L,
Lloyd
Owens,
while
his
Dad and
Zurry Monday
Vertityk Institute for Community Un Bai
Mom attended a bowling tourna­
Development.
Marshall V. Noecicer. Republican ment Ln Saginaw. * Mrs. Wesley
candidate for the Wayne State Board Armstrong returned home Satur­
day from visiting in Missouri. *
campaigned m Barry county Monday. Ronald Armstrong is having the
mumps this week.

a tiny treason of a watch
with 21 jewels from only

Thomas in the Yeckley district. *
Suppe from Fine lake called at
Middleville during his stay in Barry Howard Moores. Bunday. March 3,
county.
Mrs. Bayil Tobias had a family

FIRST
CHOICE
When it’s first choiCP if. got to be good.
That’s why Exchange Insurance from the
Auto Club is the first choice of more
Michigan drivers. The protection and serv­

Come In
and let
us show it
to you.

Ciskiea
hi Support

ice that Exchange insured Auto Club mem­
bers receive for their insurance dollar is
unparalleled in Michigan.
Now’s the time to join the more than

half a million of your fellow Michigan
motorists who are leading the way with
Exchange insurance protection. Stop in at
your nearest Auto Club office and make

your choice in car insurance protection
Michigan’s first choice.■

Detroit AatMaebll*
lBter*InaDraaee Exchange
at Aateaieblie Clab •&lt; Mlahlgaa

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. $♦«». Sfrert

«•••• *45-4392

Edwin J. MthMbadi, Representative

w.mh tor •“« w

^ar/tny^t/y ST BLD m

$100 (kwa

Lay away your
Graduates' Watch now
V~&gt; Grodo-t.

Km»

Watch V«hw . . . On

HANKINS

.Runell T. Hankins
Proprietor

■ win Hom it!
Om WhlA Will &gt;■ Warn WHS FtU.

JEWELEKS
1S. MfMf

WHt

�Ada May Michael
Dies in Detroit
Sunday Morning

Hastings City Batik- She then went

Welcome Grangers
Honor 4H Leaders
on March 11 enjoyed the dinner

Street

Railway

Co.

Spring Arrived
Here Early for

Barry Farm
Calendar

of Syracuse,

The Hastings Banner
71 1963
1QA2
Thursday, Merck 21.

'

CaoetM

Tm Pmm

1 •« 4

•re. Helping Chairman Gayle Bar*

at Syracuse.
Mlsa Michael returned lo Detroit Briggs and Gratia Karmes
Wkfeht who died Bunday morning
Uw United Fund and Red Cro«a Kathy Brown,
Danny Furrow.
aide cenUtery. The Very Rev. Don audit* for -the United Fund and

Mark

3 Lakewood FFA
Boys Nominated
For State Farmer

Of March, but
visit to
Wolfe and early
girl* and their Dadi at their 16th
Annual Banquet.

Saturday. March 30.
March 37 will be. birthday meet­
ing with Cam Anderson bringing
refreshments.
Anyone having rummage who
and attended achool here After Mra. Johh. fPearl) Wooton. both of
Hastings, and a brother, Dr. Louis would like to help the youth mem­
bers earn money for their youth
Ouy Michael, Washington, D. C.
Arrangements were made by the
time wa* secretary for Clifford Ironard Funeral home.
Earle Peake's on north/Broadway.

Mbs Michael was the daughter of
John and Mary (Bevay) Michael

Methodist Church dining
transformed Into a Bprt
land. The tables seating 1
were a sight to eee. I wt
could describe the feeling II

doors in the background. Streamers
to match were hanging from the
pillars. Real eye catcher* were th«
two enormous imitation vases filled
with crepe paper daffodils on each
aide of the hall. In
—*
'

REAL ESTATE b PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS!
A WELL-BUILT HOME IN THE 1st WARD, with two bedrooms .nd full bath upstairs and down one
'"'bedroom, living room, parlor, dining room, kitchan, full ba lament with toilet, gas converted furnace.

butterfly

placecarda. Behind

the

white fence bordered the stage and
had smaller daffodils peeking front
behind it. The tiansformeUon from
me dreary mud and cares of the

A SUMMER COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, ha* living room with fireplace. dining space, bedroom

church I felt as though Spring was
here.
A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one

new water heater, situated on Vi lot. for............................................................ .....................$5,750.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME In the Talfee Addition, has three nice bedrooms, large

with electric eye door Opener, situated on two full landtcaped lot*, a real beauty for ..$28,000.00
A RIAL GOOD, REMODELED HOME in the 4th ward, large living room, dining space, new kitchen
with built-in stove, garbage disposal, cermalic tile b*th, has two bedrooms down and two nice
bedroom* up. ba*ement with new gas furnace, hot water heater, two stall gkrage, cement drive.
...with carpet SI4.200.00

IN THE li

OUT IN YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, near store, a three-acre place with pine.tree*. a pretty setting;
and a new bungalow, on blacMop road, has living room, two bedroom* with nice closets, kitchen
and dining room, ha* hood. Jan and double sink. 8 ft. work table, all knotty pine, oak floor*, wood
lift awst?.
.................
■
■ ■
$10,500.00
134-ACRE FARM.WITH LARGE, FIVE-BEDROOM HOUSE IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP. Good land
and a good location for •......$14,000.0(1

THE LARGE HOUSE ON ABOVE FARM and one acre of land for

$4,200.00
OPPORTUNITY FOR A MEAT MAN: We have a meat market, well loeated. doing a good business.
see us for particulars

fume* of goodies came floating
from lhe newly decorated kitchen.
Our good friend. Mn. Clay Bassett,
and her helpful crew had done It
•gain. I never smelled such odor*.
They were brewing the following
Spring tonics for the gang: Swiss

KXu'.’

•r. Sherff Finds

lew Scientific Plant

pecimens from U-M
turned Monday from a two-week
visit in Illinois. While there they
wire dinner guests of President
Uoyd Bertholf and Vice President
Oeoige Obom of Illinois Wesleyan
University at Bloomington
They spent the remainder of their
|lme at Chicago where Mra. Sherff
met with old friends'of former days
and enjoyed part af her time In
stepping.
)
jier husband spept his time In
the identification of several hun­
dred plant specimens recently re­
ceived at the Chicago Natural His­
tory Museum from the University
of Michigan's explorations in South­
ern Mexico During his exattuna-

muffins, coffee' and milk, and to more than a dozen species of plant*
finish it off — angel cake with
strawberry topping.
At the bead table to do the hoo-

Jcins Hereford Group
Philip Gillespie of Hastings ims
helper in the kitchen, gave the in­
vocation. Miss Belay Mebenbach been named to Junior membership
in the American Hereford AaaociaJohn Barnett gave a rather poetic
toast to the daughters which sound­
ed very much like Grandpa Judge
Barnett might have had something
to do with It.
Madame Jamia Coleman of lhe
Insurencla Salon came with her
most lovely models to rive a jure-'
view of the latest' fashions. The

Vermontville and
Nashville Band
Boosters to Meet

, They were riding from East
I Grand Rapids to Battle Creek to
attend the Regional games there
ot the Vermontville and Nashville
‘ Wednesday night.
high school* are attempting to re- .

dy Wolverton of lhe Lakewood Fu- to poas .another car which was ,. u°v»uev
ture Farmer Chapter will be rccom- making a left turn. She had to " 1
’
_
-—..-j uy MIG n
. . . - w..
__..... lwln|
. ......
__ ___
A
intuuru
Q.u.i
u.ivuil.r
W&gt;UC Wl ....
nix- irj 1
-- nrwnInntlne
----- — --- mmrr
--------- ,,, .
Committee of the Michigan As- j When she brought the car back. It lnF Mrs- Harold HarSen. Mrs wade
aoclatlon of Future Fanners of' went off the right side, onto the Carpenter and Mra Charles Viele
America for the State Farmer de- joH shoulder and into a"snow bank will
• h*t of officers to be
tree as a port of lhe 35th State The car clipped a tree and swirled voUd on Monday, April 8. at Nash­
'
rille High achool.

carrying the traditional basket. Ha
sat in a green nest surrounded by
plastic spring flowers. At each place
there was a fancy nut cup with
matching napkin and program. AU
blended In pastel harmony.
fully stenciled saying "Easter Pa­

Really Stacked!

___
building. There will probably be
vention. Owen has been selected to
mto a "comet—and not a around 90 members In next year's
act on the nomination committee
wa4 cven broken Barbara band At the P*'es*nl Ibn* tbe Ver•nd wUl interview candidates for
,
llcket for .mving too fast and montvtlle band wears green unlatate officers
Sn^ . wreck^r hauleS the compact &gt;&lt;?nns and the Nashville band dark
y
k
..I...--, ,u. . ..
' hlublue. Ttu.
The rfinvklIdnffwt
consolidated ritstrlr-t
district cnl.
colI Ora are blue and white.
recognised far his outstanding
scholarship record at one ot lhe
convention sessions.
| IMr. and Mrs. Homer Smith left'
ll ANNEX WANT ADS PAY
Monday for a Florida holiday.
Mr. Stevens will act as Region I
Advisor and w ill alto be a counselorI
In charge of one of the dormitory .
rooms. A luncheon for chapter advlaera U being provided by Michi­
gan Electric Suppliers at noon.,
Wednesday. March 20
The FFA members and adviser I
left for MSU on Tuesday after j
school and are to return this'
Thursday.

..

If you own it
INSURE IT

Ph. 945-2405
Lot
Our Staff
Service
You, for All Your
Insurance Matters.

★ Louise Ransom

CITY CAB CO
For Quick
Courteous Service
IM N. Oinh SI.

COLEMAN Agency
5 SfwkMiss IMf.

H—tiefS

Wl 5-3412

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

Josie Burkholder, showing
est In bowling fashions.

A REAL NICE HOME IN THS FIRST. WARD. has on. Ur'i

..$10,500.00

nt. gas heat.
orwwxewuy anu gar age. real nice TOeuon, priceo ar ____ ...........
$13,000.00
FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, ha* *fw_ tirrjier. clcua to ’own. good hunting
IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living.room, two'bedroom*, kitchen and bsth/full b***ment.
ga« heat, jusi bean rwwfy painted 1.$10,500.00
A HUNTER'S PARADISE, 61 acres, close to town, ha* small lake, lot* of wood*, lot* of game for
S4.75B.OO
AN* IN MIDDLEVILLE. . bungalow all

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 $5,250.00
AND IM HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, about four miles out on State Road, a nice four bedroom home,'has

Move and washer go with It. This place is oh t one acre lot $8,500.00
IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen
U-.L. U.ll___ I..11 1_. ____ I. ___ i__ .... ....
.
....
..
living room carpat and drapes, for $12,600.00
A REAL GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms

gas floor furnace, two lots and a garage all for1$5,500.00
SOOD HOME ON CORNER OP SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real large lot. excellent
.$7,500.00

.$7,100.00
A LOT 60 x 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has Inside toilet, electricity,
lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township for ..r$3,150.00
A REAL GOOD 10-ACRI FARM In Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and
.$19,000.00
Wl HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON $. BROADWAY, real close In. two family. Is always rented
...I
. -.xzuT Hr .- - - ----- ..
JJ I;.,, ..__ ____ .___ .__ . . . _ ____ . ,___ _ _ , .
the other foe just ...........................$9,500.00
SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungatow, five towns and bath, living
and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights,
garage and chicken coop, heated with space heater, for $4,725.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2&gt;d WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 66 x 132*$12,000.00
A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room,
two bedrooms,. dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space

Woodette (Jack) Wood ______
sleepwear and lounge favorite*
Miss Georgine Chenoweth (George
presented a golfing ensemble. Mia*
Maxine Myers enUdngly modeled
number. Pishing was tbe theme for
a matching towel. To make the eve­
ning more fun. Jack Wood leaped
from his nightwear costume and
dressed In an old fashioned male
bathing ensemble. As an uproari­
ous ending Jock chased the charm­
ing Roberta from the stage while
Chuck Schroeder drafted as a "Litsuit sucked
his thumb and
il the whole
gala affair.
A wonderful evening wa* had by
all. I'm sure the gals were tickled
to see their Dads let down tbelr
hair and really liave fun. Mrs Fred
Butler Is to be highly complimented
for heading this wonderful eve­
ning- Mrs. James Coleman arranged
the style. (If you don't think that

shoes tn a glamorous style?) Mrs
Robert Stowell headed the dining
room serving crew and Mrs Eugene
Guernsey chairmaned the ticket
committee. Mrs. Richard Dahlhauser 1* to be praised for her most
unusual and charming decorations
U. of M. student Denny Huntley
was home over the weekend lo be
with hl* parents, the J. Franklin
Huntleys, to celebrate his birthday.
This weekend the Huntleys will
visit the John Huntley family In
Ann Arbor.

OUT AT GASKILL’S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKI, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close In to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­
rooms, living
— ------i
l l
■rage, storm
windows and
.$5,500.00
A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft, three stories, brick budd­
ing. has an elevator to all floors_■......$12,500.00

L -*— —■

-

-------- . ...

MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for

I m

Edna Cota . . .

stenographer

$7,500.00

From Bach to Brubeck covers the scale of musical
creation. At HCB, our scale of banking services range

ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchan and
dining area), natural gas avallabia, on blacktop road, a nice location, for$8,750.00

from auto loans to savings accounts, with all the serv­

ices in between. Why not stop in and let Us serve you
in some way? Remember, we want to be your banker.

$10,000.00

GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sail on contract
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60«200 ft. has spring on it
A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARI

.$1,050.00

Our Quah'ty Gasoline

REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet foe x$1,700.00
TWELVE (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2.000.1

formonce from your form
equipment . . . Coll Wl-

5-3354 NOW for prompt.
HASTINGS SALESMEN

ESTATE
OKER

E.B.CAUKIN
Wl.53354

Hnstinqs City Bnnh
Friendly, Neighborly Sendee for 76 Continuous Years

�38 Teams, 235 Boys, 73 Girls in Monday Jamboree
Y,’ Youth Council
Cage Windup Set
For Hastings Gym

Deer in Southern Michigan

No Admiuion Charge

HASTINGS

For Abhrevirtterf Garnet;

iOWUNG

To Honor Chtmpiont

Another basketball “jamboree' is
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
■eliMuled tor Monday night tn the
Standings: Stanton I 80. Pc
Hastings High main gym when Bob
King hold* hU annual Youth Coun- Bros arid St Martin Floral 54. Echttnaw's'Service 53S. Hastings
Cleaners 51H. Shirkeys 60. East
Everyone te invited te attend Side, Lumber 48 h. Jacob's Phar­
tbe exhibition games which btgln macy 48. Keller’s CtUes Service 46,
Ne-Hl 46^. Credit Bureau 37 and
Kaechele's 27
Louise Bahs' in was the best score
The players will have numbers
and programs will be distributed ao chalked 501. Winnie Chandler 445,
Charlene Keller 497. Wanda Kellin­
ger 445, Shirley VanDenburg 492,
PhyllU Varney 480. Sally Vandulne
433. Wilma Daniels 465 and RbeeTUF8DAY MIXED LEAGUE

paten*.

61 *i,

Elect 14 Coaches
To High School
‘Hall of Fame’

and AcUottrod 44.
Harold Sherry a 218-530 was the

HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
Don Drake led/the Hastings Mfg.
Bob Allen rolled 647. Mike Reynolds
610. Al Reiglrr 586. Mike Moore 503.
Ken Beckwith 504. Ton Belik 522.
Joe Bennett 620. Bill MacDonald
501. Maynard Tucker 539. Aaron
of a Woodland Caribou Slirrk 523, Mickey Bowers S». Earl
ls found to an old pest Argetslnger 607, Floyd Williams
Lapeer test Bummer, the

ter each champion plays.
Everyone te welcome to attend.

made in 1940 near Minden Ctty
Sanilac county.

Youth Council
Saturday Leagues Tourney Champs
Complete Phy
To be Crowned
Saturday Night
bMUUall teUuM
ty for tbe big Jam*
Baiuntey nlghx* they will thrill

crowded

which

Hickory Camera- Kellogg Hornets

and Andy Johnson 3;;
tS—John Paterson 3. Jim

High school Thursday night by
Horner, 68-43, and Woodland High's

Regional at Grand Rapids Godwin
Heights, taring to Fowler. 67-40.
Middleville teat in ths Class C

Wolverines 83 - Phil Arnold 18,
flrec period

ever, Homer shaved six pants cgf
that margin with a 14-8 third canto

Ockerman's . 54H

year—are lo play. At 8 the fourth
grade boys teams will play and at

animal once ranged over Southern

A Proclamation
WHEREAS, tbe people of Hastings are dependent upon the
natural resources—soils, water, forests, grasslands, minerals,
air, and wildlife—to sustain life and contribute to tbe commerce,
agriculture and recreation of future citterns of Hastings, and,
WHEREAS, there is growing concern about the Indiscrimi­
nate use of chemical potoons to control insect populations, weeds
and shrubs, both by the Individual citiaen and through large
contract operations, by federal and state agencies and private
contractors, and
WHEREAS, these chemkals are recognised as poisons to all
forms of life, and
WHEREAS, certain of tbe poisons may have harmful effects
on all forms of life including man, and,
WHEREAS, there is a need for proper control and use of
these chemical poisons to protect human life and the environment
of nun so essential to his well-being, and,
WHEREAS, lhe week of March 17-23, 1963, will be ob­
served across the nation as NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK,
this being a time set aside to alert all the citteens of tbe nation
to the need for proper research and necessary controls on tbe
use of chemical poisons,
NOW THEREFORE, I, Franklin Beckwith of tbe city of
Hastings, Michigan, do hereby proclaim March 17-23, 1963, as
NATIONAL WILDLIFE WEEK.

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Harold Eckert was the big gun
Tuesday night, leading the field
with a terrific 649 with 225 and 236

Capital investments for new pro- 874. Wilfred Bums 618. Norm Bry­
iucUoa equipment in Michigan ans 207-493. Jack Smith 506. Dick

Southern Michigan's deer herd is in the midst of a papulation
exploelM which has leaped Its nanber* to nearly 40.000 aaimlg,.
With much of the increase occurring since 1950. WhhetaUs SM

n|( lions located la Moatcalm. Gtttiot, Saginaw, Barry, Calhoun,
and Kalaoaioo counties. Primarily beceuie of excellent food

•nd 100,000 by 1970. Likely places for seeing deer include the

Dante Creek.-Mkh- Dept. of Conservation

[Armchair Athlete^

Bob Miller 510. Norval Thaler 525.
Area residents have been thrilled in recent weeks watching the
•rroee tn pulp production in the Ken Smith 318-672. Jim Malcolm exceptionally large herds of deer feeding in the fields and along
214-611. Jack Sheler 536.
roadsides which were the first to be free of snow. State Trapper Bill
Hummeil, who has been a conservationist for many years, reported
152 Were counled in one group. We've been thrilled ourselves wahjhinc the whitetails. Those going out into lhe Yankee Springs area
right now should stick to blacktop ----------------------------------- -—’—
roads to avoid being mired tar runs th
from help.
i.'ip ot the
State Trapper ttummeu nas Open
very much concerned, as have other available for Conservation Depart­
,
conservation officers, over the havoc ment field offices. ....
Landowners tri th. thoughts cf
deer. Bill reports the dogs are dlffb
cult to shoot while running deer, step many problems by picking up
and almost Impossible to catch. He a new Conservation Department
sold he was really afraid of what pamphlet before they order their
might be found when it is possible stock. “A Guide for Planting Your
Forest Trees' Ls available free.
Some seven million young pine and

Dr. Harlan Hatcher, president of
University of Michigan; Dr. John
A Hanna, president of Michigan

Dote Cooper. NCAA MUI rings
champion from Michigan State, got

ced y, Michigan EdncaUoc Asoocl-

the flying ria* until they were dis­

Lynn Bartlett. State eupertnteodent
Fourteen? high school coaches,
elected to the State Coaches Asso­
ciation Hall of Fame ter 1983. will
be recognised at tbe Michigan High coach at Warren High School, will Mike Milter 10, Don Lawrence
School Coaches Association ban­
quet, March 23.

BOWLING

Ray Rondels, MEA staff repreBtM Widows
held at tbe Kellogg Outer. Michi­ tentative to the department, also
Btectboys.
gan State University, la expected to will attend the banquet.
draw 800 high school couches from
throughout the state.

No. Mkhl»o« •' Woodlood

fee lhe dinner.
In addition lo honoring the Haiti

present recognition awards to Clar­
ence “Blggy" Munn. Michigan State
University athletic director: Frits
CrUler. University of Michigan ath­
letic director: and George Alderton,
retired sports editor of the Lansing
State Journal.
Harald Kaczynski. Pranaenmutii
High school coach, and Donald Par­
num. Benton Harbor coach, will be
honored with the 'football and bas-

Plan Training
Session April 6 for
Scout Leaders

forfeited
*

to t h i

HASTINGS BOWL

18 Automatic Isms
WHriaMrito 8-Jack Reynolds 4,
Jim Hite “ —-------

Robert Caaey, Thomapple Boy
Seoul leadership training' chair-

Vand en Berg

OPEN BOWLING
... Moot Evenings

training opportunities for all scout- DKk Arnold 1.

fir

Saturday. April 6, at Northeastern
school in Heatings

The new Hall ot Fame members
A key to the success of Scouting
include: Ronald Bigelow. Mt Mor­
ris: Art Carty. Detroit Northern; la the Informed volunteer leader­
Abe Cohn. Lansing Eastern; Ray ship. second only to the selection
BUI Burghdoff and Tom
Dion. Warren; Ralph Green, De1; Spartans 3—David Hol
purpoeea of Scouting, according lo
Also Howard Loomis. Flint Man­ Scout Executive Russell Evans.
Unit leader* at the training ses­ igan eras found on late Roy
deville: Vlrgl) Noble. Saginaw South
Junior High; Truman PipfSel. Algon­ sion can find the answer to two the cum-of the rentdry
ac: Harold Sabin. Grand Rapids basic questions: “What Is My JobV
Lee: George Schooff, Detroit South­
American continent.
eastern; Edward Bhadfortf. Ann
Michigan State - gymnast Dale
Arbor; Nick Shuraleff. Hamtramck,
and Frank Whitney. Birmingham
Michlgan State played Ln its first
itill rings title in 1983, tying with K-season football game Ln 1936.
Wisconsin's Jim Hopper. Cooper
ig 6-0 to Auburn Ln the Orange
was the undisputed champ in 1982
through the Department for refor­
estation plantings on private lands
this Spring. . . .

HASTINGS

By KEN McKEE, Manager

Weekends

Phons Wl 5-3184

FREE
PARKING

THE BELL CHIME
The University of Michigan bas­
ketball team turned in uniforms
last week after the best showing a
Wolverine squad had made since

a central ringer that calls you to the
phone—pleasantly. • a gentle chime

• a loud bell

• a normal ring. Ad­

just to “chime" and you’ll hear a
gentle, cheerful chime.
Set it to “loud" when you’re busy in the yard or when
there’s lots of noise or activity in your house. Switch lo
“low", you'll hear the familiar, regular telephone ring.

Ask

your local Bell Telephone business office for details
on thia low-cost aid to pleasant living.

QUICK COLOR QUIZ. Today's modem telephones are
available in a number of different colon. Can you flueu
□ PINK

□ WHITE

□ BLUE

□ BEIGE

□ GREEN

□ TUR&amp;UOISE

you gueuod while and beige, you're right. Surveys
ow that nearly half the color phones are either white
ar beige. White is most popular far the kitchen, while
beige teadi foe living rooms, dining roomc, and dens. But
no matter what color, lhe convenience of an extension
phono ir always appreciated. To order one, just coll
our Business Office—or ask the mon on the telephone truck.

HOW MANY HATS does your fclepljpne wear? As
many as you desire! Your telephone helps you to ar­
range things, buy things ask things discuss things...
and to do many other jobs in the course of a lifetime.
It's hod to imagine what life would be like without
a telephone. And it's still one of the biggest bargains
in your family budget Use it often.

the nail on the head when, as he
was introducing the Alumni at
Monday night's game, said they did
a lot of -character building" the
yeat Dick Myers was graduated in
1964. Dick is now minister of the
Grace Evangelical United Brethren
Church at Ludington and came
here with Ids family for the Saxon
Boosters game. Remember that 54

with Minnesota in the Big Tro
Winning two titles, tying for a
third and finishing in lhe first divi­
sion in ail but two sports, the U-M
athletic teams turned in the Big
Ten's best Pall and Winter sports
record percentage-wise for 1983-63

Lansing Friday and Saturday to
watch the NCAA. What a tourna­
ment! Ill
’
Ed Wietnik. who Is chairman of
the Kiwanu Junior Olympics this
a lad tried to chin himself on one year, reminds boys and girls to
of the pipes for the fire sprinkling start now preparing for the 1983
system and flooded the only gym event which Is to be held during
we had at that time—forcing post­
ponement of the St Johns game
Just before the Saxons met the
Pete Gent. Michigan State bas­
Redwings tn the makeup. Pat Gal­ ketball forward from Bangor, led
lagher. regular guard, underwent
an emergency appendectomy and second straight year In 1983 when
then high-scoring Tony Hoffman he tallied 329 points in 20 games for
became HI. St Johns won. 43-39.
and the Blue tc Gold lost an op­
portunity to share the league title
will compete In this weekend's 4th
annual Western Michigan Unlverslty Indoor Track Relays, one of
( the Midwest's lop indoor camtvala
The event starts at I pm Saturday
and will finish by early evening.
Outdoor Trail—Conservation Of­
ficer Bob Straube reminds all you
fishermen that the northern pike
season is closed until April ST.
Michigan's Spring trout fishing gate
off to an early start when rainbows
and browns become legal April 6
in certain specially designated wa­
ters Scheduled to come under the
special hook - and - line season are
lhe Great Lakes. Lake 8t Clair, the
St. Clair. Detroit and St. Mary’s
rivers 'not including the Soo Rap­
id’'. and nearly 40 Upper Peninsula
streams in Baraga. Gogebic. Hough­
ton. Keweenaw. Mackinac. Mar­
quette and Ontonagon counties.
Our early Spring season on rain­
bows has not been held since 1957
because of declines in spawning
rune. Thu marks the first year that
brown trout have been Included on
lhe Conservation Department’s list
of waters open to early atuon.
These fish frequently move upstream
to spawn In the same waters where
rainbows make tlielr Spring runs
Sportsmen will be able to lest their
.•kills with bow* and arrows and
spear* starting April 1 when rough
tkh become legal targela In dtoig-

tula counties. Carp, sucker*, red*
hone. nnilk-l. dogtiih and parptke
may be taken by archers and raeor
fishermen during tbe season which

World Wide
Moving

Has V-8... will really travell
Sava You Money

Phone
Wl 5-5164

Just outl A hot now V-8 to odd now fire to the Comet fun-and-eun line. We call it the Cyclone 260 V-8.
You'll call H a pistoll It's available In any Comet-jaunty convertibles, sedans with Comet’s classic
rootline, station wagons, racy bucket-seat S-22’e, and Comet'a newest, the rakish Sportster hard­
top. And Comet adds to your fun with new service-savers that greatly reduce operating costa for

brakes, anti-freeze, oil and lubrication. No wonder Comet holde the top

cokli - Klima. KUKUXT... raooucn or
'

WARREN'S
MeHfffi 6 Tracking
Hastings, Michigan

&gt;03 MERCURY

resale value record in Ha class. Your Mercury dealer's got the Comet
IUI ET
you're interested in...and keepe hie intereet in the Comet you gotl LI—I VwJIVIE I
moios cowunv. ..tuctoajjMguftJSiiiUR

»oa_*o TIMS iiu.

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 H. Mkkw,

Hastings

Wl 5-2479

�21» 4W.

yon
t
Russ Blanton
Perry &gt;03-478, Frank
480. Eldon Mathews
Bhawman 639.

THURSDAY MATINEE
bunding.: Hasting* Motor
.14. Air Cargo M4, Blue Ribbon
Grill 574. Cryatal Candy 56',.

Gerry Headly posted 469. Doris
Jones 458. Donna Guy 430. Vi Wen-

BOWLING

yon 428 and Bobble Handy 480.

Results in Barry
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Mathew* 203-517. Glenn Laubaugh
Standings: Roush Tailor* 814. 228-617, Voyle English 201-815 and
Welcome Tavern 59. English Gulf Chuck VanDerMolen 213-500.
684. 7-Up 68. Platon Ring 674.
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Trio 684. city Food 544. East Side
Lumber 54. Miller Jeweler* 53. AluStandings: Ockermkn's 76. Sher­
iff* Men 724.
. McClure’s
a and Bl. Martin Floral 40 H.
68, Aluminum
62. Cheno­
Maynard Tucker wa* the big gun weth Machine 614. ^fchigan Mag­
U*t Thursday, blistering the lanes netic* 6k Court Str Grill 60. Hos­
pital
Council
50,
Cuyler
Trucking
with a 638 aggregate on games of
584. Midway Buffing 68. Freeport
Ring to a sweep over Mlllerl. Harry VFW 53. Lawrence Gas 51. Keller's
Long snaggled a 244 final game for Service and. Bender Gravel 49. Ken
a 630 aerie*. John Kasinsky rolled
206-597. Ron Higdon snaggled 224- Chenoweth Knurler* 11.
Joe Ulrich led the field Thursday
I-rstcr 225-596, Rod Newton 204-567, with 582. Dave Kruko posted 301­
Ed Bheler 217-566. BUI Jerow 224- 528. Joe Daniels 540. Roy Brack
myer 223-540. Bob Conner 200-159,
rente “Honk" Keeler 317-530, Jerry Dave Ouenhelmer 542. Floyd McBchondelmayer 201 - 530. Harold Elvalne 545. Galen Daniel* 202-571.

Mn

Owner of Delton
Sport
sport Shop
shop Dies
lhes
Here on Thursday
Francis (Frank* E. Barnard. M.
who had owned and operated the

patient since
Monday.
He had been in ill health for

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 8
standing*: Parker'* Tavern 72.
Jerry'* Tivem 71Saxon 69. ton since 1940 and previously had
Uved near Hasting*
valor 61. Gilmore Jeweler* SOS.
Nashville Gravel 494. Blue Rib­
bon 484. Walldorff's 44. Ackett'i
404. Team 1 ha* 38 and Montgom­
ery Ward 38.
John Kaslnsky wa* the big gun
Wednesday of last week, firing 602
with a top game of 347. Ron John- dale Evangelical United Brethren
cock posted 523. Kingsley Bennett Church and
214-522. Jim Malcolm 512. Leon
Ackett 502. Jerry Fowler bOl. Bill
Bums 530. Dave Reynolds 523. Den­
ny Fredrickson 203-529. Galen Dan­ bile mechanic and worked In *eviel* 534. Jack Bheler 510 and Norin
Hall 222-539.
sister. Mr*. Daniel (Hasel) Moore.
HAS-TINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE Grand Rapid*, and a brother. Wil­
liam Barnard. Ravenna; two step­
Ing kegler in the outstanding Clas­ sons. and three step-daughter*
sic wheel last week, rolling a big
258 game and finishing with a fat pm Monday at the Henton-Smtlh
627 Harv Haan snaggltd 205-606, Funeral home at Delton. Tbe Rev.
Paul Edwards 227-603. Frank De­ Halden Ferri* officiated and burial

SPECIALS

Oroote 561. Mike Schondelmayer
222-576. Neal De Jongh 202-568. Ed
Sheler 217-558, Darwin Swift 206­
557. Krtth Craig 222-535. John Kaslnsky 234-500. Lynn Burdick 223­
553. Bob Lambert 216-593 and Gor­
don Norris 202-542.
Standings: Viking 72. WBCH 71.
Silllams Insurance 60. Hasting*
llllng 68. Miller * Pub 65. McAllis­
ters 64. Miller's Garage 61. Moose
574. Elk* 56. Miller's Duraclean 51.
De Jongh Grocery 444. Johnny1*
Auto Parts 40. Reahm Motor Sales
354 and Eckardt 354.

TAT. RMTOMIH B4NNRB—Fago 1

T»«rM&gt;y. Marek M. ,1*63

Nashville Cagers Hand
Local 1002 First Defeat
Bob Urschalitx pumped In 25
points for Middleville Local 1002
but Nashville * Miller Heating entry
In the Hastings Men’s Basketball
league had too much balance and
Local 1002 dropped their first game
in 14 starts Thursday night. 61-58.

Team 4 ha* 414 and Parked* 214.
Jim Weslock rolled 521, Louie
Silsbee 206-519. Shirley VanDenburg 500. Paul Cassel 206-514. Jim
Durbin 513, Anna McDonald 460.
Ruth Kruger 416. Irene Heath 472.
Betty Bheler 447 and June Rich­
ardson 424.

Lent Corners
participating

Included

By Mra. Leland Hammond

Mm. Eleanor Mason ot Kalama-

latter * brother, Mr. Frank Hall of
Several hundred athletic fan*
Plainwell. Monday. Il being Mr.
turned out Monday night to make
Thomas. 48.
Hall', 94th birthday. CongratuUthe Saxon Athletic Boosters basketIn ‘rwllrng exhibitions D*»c! ttom
Mr and Mi* Jack Krueger
. ball program a success and add
Furrow,
-62.
138-pound
West
Cenchildren of Dowagiac spent lhe
' more than 1200 to the organlsa1 Uon's scholarship fund.
r
Tho Faculty basketball team. Dtek Ziegler, who captained the '.Hammond Sunday visitor* were
7962-83
1962-63“ «usk
squad “ak'd
and ’tLok
took the
the 133
133,’^
Conference title in 1962 and 138
Thb Thursday Aluminum Prod­
crown in 1963. pinned his brother.
uct* meet* Swift* In tbe 7 pm.
opener tn the Hastings High main
.u
137-tx&gt;und Regional
champ and
.3und*.&gt;’
Mrus* the
the 137-pound
Regional champ.
'
CUff Bee otimnM J- »» points to Arden Wilder. -62. and Ron Frick. 1and Mrs. Richard Hal!
tempt to hand Local 1002 another
Mr. arui Mrs Keith Paul and
defeat Blia plays Hastings Mfg. pace the Faculty to the big win. a Junior, battled to a 5-5 draw in
family
of
Kalamazoo
and
Mr.
and
the
heavyweight
match.
in the East gym at 7 and Francis­ Coach Lew Lang added 15 points,
co's takes cn Miller Heating in the Derinls Holland 11. John Pindar
In lhe opening game between the
nightcap
.
nine. Jim Boland eight. Don Mullen co-champ* of Bob King's Sth grade
Dave Ackett poured in 18 points six and Dave Klettman. Anton Tur- league. John Peterson's Wildcat* Hall • Mr and Mn Harley 81and Bob Carmony and Ted Egle- kal and Bob Carlson two each nipped Dave Williams’ Spartans. mond of Richland spent Thursday
ston each 16 to lead Miller Heating Bruce McDowell and Jack Hoke 30-27 William, had 19 points and evening with Mr and Mrs Stuart
Peterson 17 Jim King added six Hammond » Mr and Mrs Ru.well
to their coveted-win over Middle­ were also In the lineup
Dennis Havens. Class of 1960. for tbe Spartans and Jun Beadle
ville Art Meade added seven points
and Ray Roush four Louie Thomp­ formerly a University of Chicago had eight for the Wildcats, Richard spent
son had 15 for--Middleville. FrlU student now at the University of Lawrence three and Archie Wood
Schenkel 11. Ray Page four and Michigan, led lhe Alumni with 16 two points
Ha! Buerge and Coach Bob Miller were Sunday eveninc callers.
Terry Simpson and Chuck Baraga point*. Mike Youngs, ’62. now at
Michigan Stata University, had 11 refereed the Alumunl-Faculty game.
each two.
)
.
Ron Lewi*. "56. had eight. Coach Miller handled the wrestling
Michigan Blate once sponsored an
W. Demond led BUM lo their points:
Dick Myers. -54, had six points; Joe matches and Carl Hartman and
Hubert. ’48. four: Don Baty. ’60. Spencer Myers officiated at lhe 8th Indoor polo team in what is now
University of Michigan, four; Art graders' game.
.

HaUlng*

John Pindar swished In 32 points
to pace Piston Ring to their win.
Len Bums added 17 points. Art
Fredenburg 10.’Joe Dully six. Don
Bob Town had 16. Steve Cole 15.

Dan Carley .four and Gary Bucklin
one for Francisco's
Undermanned Credit Bureau wa*
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
no match for Aluminum Products
lira's and English Gull 64. Food led by Gordon Du it* with 18 and
Jerry Scobey with 16 point*. Rex
Pennington contributed eight.
McAllister* 594. Vogt'* 68. The George Flgel and Merle Martin
Banner 554. Sinclair 55. Haan's
Standard 52. Michigan Magnetic* Fowler two points Bob Bowden had
13 for Credit Bureau. Chuck More
and Ken Nell nine. Nick Fisher and
Dav* Moore three each and Roger
Hough two points.
The standings:

SHAMPOO MASTER
large capacity tank

MldiflevUle Local 1963
I is &gt; Ungs Mfg. -Co.........
474. Win Woodmansee 473. Jean
McAllister 466. Gene Kennedy 464. Miller Hew till*
Anna McDonald 457. Jarry Newton
485. Marie Ulrich. 456. . »~n!e
Hathaway 450. Bernadlne Eckert FraocteM Farm Snpply
463. Charlotte Baxter 463. Ruth
Schriner 482. Ellen Dalman 513.
Ari* Gaskill 459. Betty Sheler 491.
Marge Haan 474 and Lois Carl 489

MONDAY BOWLERETTS

47C
F ELDER S GLOVE

PADS

Ridfid
39C
PAD &amp; COVER
SET

IRONING TABLE

point.
Other*

WEDNESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standings: Tinkler's a. Parker'*

QUALITY SPICIA1
LATEX PAINT

STEAM, SPRAY IRON PLASTIC PAU

Faculty Defeats
Alumni, Boosters
Hike College Fund

SOAP FILLED
PADS

We have a reason to
Want to Sing

Class A Finals
On TV Saturday

day night firing 213-530 Jane Cole
A lix-stalion network will tele­
snaggled 511. Barb Sinclair 200­ vise the Michigan High School
502, Betty Carr 481, Inez Lyon 453. Class A championship basketball
Bonnie Hathaway 466. Bally Van- game at 8:30 pm. Saturday. March
Dulhe 456. Irene Heath 462. Shirley
VanDenburg 492. Gladys Edwards
' 76? Michigan Bell Telephone
Standings: Walldorff's 764. Has­
tings Radio A- TV 70. Gardner's
634. Bravata Food* 61. Highlander
Detroit; WJRT58. Budget Aid 564. Motor Aire*
54. Cuyler Trucking and Hastings
WWUF-TV, Sauli St*. Marie.
and Sportswomen 50. Color Center
The telecast wUl afford lhe only
474. Duraclean 45',. Vita
.... Boy 43. opportunity tor
for most state basketoosaeiWomen of the Moose 40. Court ball fanx to
Michigan's top two
House Sendee 35 and Yankee 1 class A teams vie for the title. The
..—.----------- —.
(Michigan High School Athletic As-xly tlon. which conduct* the state
Michigan Stale ha* won national tournament, announced a sell out
collegiate championships in three | of ticket* weeks ago for the chamin four classes, A.
sport* — boxing, cross country *nd i pionship
gymnastic*.

AUCTION SALE

Its Spring!
Its Spring!

It's Spring!

welcome

Due to discontinuing forming and moving to Battle Creek
I will sell the fallowing located 11 miles North of Battle

MW COUPON SPECIAL II

polyethylene
REFUSE CAN

Creek on M-66 to saw mill then I Ml miles West or Vi

mile South of Assyria Center and 1 Ml miles West

SPRING

Saturday, March 23, 1963-1 P.M.

4.99
LAXGI
20.GAL. till

Brown Swiss hqifer due in August; 5 year old Shetland

By Listening to

pony; Formal! H tractor; International BN tractor; Inter­

49C

national manure loader for H or M; Cultivator for BN

tractor; buzi saw for BN tractor; latorrotional manure
spreader on rubber; Co-op 7 ft. tractor mower; Oliver two

JWtCOUPON sp!CIALJIlIlIlIl
Open Monday thru Saturday Evenings till 9 o'clock

bottom 14 inch plow with rodex bottom; Oliver 1 row corn

corn planter with fertiliser attachment; 2 wheel farm
trailer; cu Hi pack er; International side delivery rake; 3

S SERVICE

Hastings V.&amp;S
Wl 5-2003

Hastings-Barry County Radio

section spring tooth drag: 32 ft. croes conveyor; 12 ft.

boot; 4 milk cans; Farm Master milker; quantity of small

articles.

HARDWARE 111 E STATE
MOM FOR YOUR MONEY

WBCH

picker; International 45 T hay baler; John Deere 2 row

TERMS: CASH

No Good*

Until Settled Fee

Auctionear: Ed Belcher. Manhell, Michigan

1220 °fi£?ur

�March Winds Move Want Ad Sales Faster Than Ever!
WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

LARKE BUICK
CHEVROLET
you
Saturdays irtfll 4.-00

'

,

HASTINGS

In Stock for

MOTOR SALES

Immediate Delivery . . .

(Used
-------from Food Center)
arr ...

B. U Months Warranty

1435 S. Hanover

Wl 5-2425

Wl 5-2426

TRACTOR TIRES

PHONE

HASTINGS

BANNER

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED

AD

MINIMUM

RATE -

PAGE

50c for Twenty Words.

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

• Compute Tire Service st your
filled with chloride.)

BOX NUMI

B. F. Goodnch-Star Tire Dealer

IMS COMET DEMONSTRATOR

1962 FORD FALCON
4 Dr. Station Wagon; Ha* auto­
matic drive, radio, and white­
wall tires. Showroom condition.
Has only 12,000 miles.

Calendar ot
Special Events

New Purina Cat Chow

1961 LINCOLN
4 Dr. Sedan; Has full power. Like

HASTINGS MILLING

beauty.

IMS MERCURY MONTEBEY

1M1 COMET
4 Dr. Farfan; fiul. trans, radio.
Extra good condition.

NB MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; Has auto­

1959 FORD

fir FARM SUPPLY

radio. Extra nice condition.

CmveXxe'; RadKi, heeler,

SEVERAL 1958 to 1959 MODELS
Good transportation.

TUESDAY, MA&amp;CH 38
TRAVELOGUE—Phil Walker brings

3/21

GOOD A5 NEW
STORE

SATURDAY. APRIL &lt;
oanxa arroravrau tlmb
TURKEY SUPPER — Middleville iob HEABINO CLAIMS.
High school cafeteria. Serving 5
to 8 pm. Sponsored by TK Band
Boosters. Adults 8150, Children

GOOD ONE-WHEEL th a II. Kit
FOR BALE — 840. H. D. Burpee.
123 MUI St, Delton.
U

NOTICES

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SIGNS OF SPRING:
SALES b SERVICE
Large selection of Ladies' Spring
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
Coats and Suite. Men's Sults.
“
3/21
Trousers, Shirts.
1959 CHEVROLET CONV.
Redwj. healer, V-8 encne.

1955 DODGE TRUCK

WANTED

BEST BUYS

USED CARS
Dr. Sport Sedan.

In Hastings store between 25­
40 years of age. Must like

206 N. Michigan
■ Phone Wl 5-3324

c/o HASTINGS BANNER

NOTICES

Hardware Specials

FREbH FISH

1 HOG FEEDER (2 Dr.) . 528 00

1 HOG FEEDER (4 Dr.) .. UM
1 STOCK TANK (2x2x4) .. 19.80
Oventock Special

FARM SUPPLIES

TITAN HEATERS
Reg. 31635—NOW 81X95

Red Sool Horse Feed

$8X8 Roll

Kasco Dog Food

Lenz Mobile

Farm Service

LEGALS

Custom Draperies

Material by the Yard
OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION.

la Beautiful Gloahcens, Fiber

BEVERWYKS
COLOR CENTER
221 W. MILL
WI 5-4071

LAND BANK
Do you live in a modern home

on a imall acreage and have

some farm income?. |f so, you

SPRING SEEDS

loan.

5’/j%

in­

terest. 10-20 yean to repay.

Federal Land Bank
Association
OBDEB TOB PUBLICATION.

W. B. SWEET CLOVER .

FARM BUREAU

SERVICES
M-37 So.

Wl 5-2223

LONG ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON
CASH? SeU things no longer need •

tomorrow I Ji

NEED BOTTLED GAS?
insist on
MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS

CARL

fir

BETTY'S

AFFLIANCE
M-37 South
WI 5-^3

OBMB FOB PUBLICATION

Gun Swamp with two large corn-

and outfit your entire family. small rental foe. CaU Episcopal
Willi your Income as an Avon
Parish House, or Rectory.
U ★ Wanted
Representative. Part time work.
Openings now In Algonquin Lake SCTP-HO6E IB THZ ANSWER - GENTLEMAN DESIRES roam with
and Podunk Lake areas. Write
soma privileges. In Hastings area.
Mrs. D. Cleghorn, Rl. Box 17-C.
Reply P.O. Box 32. Hastings. 3/21
Bellevue or call 763-3577 evenings
nylon without rubber. Researched.
collect. ,
3/21
WANTED TO RENT—New business
man needs three- or more bed­
room older home. WlU buy if can
★ Household Goods
rent with option. Need by April
Bronson. Mich.
PINK DAVENPORT AND CHAIR
—Good as new. Hide-A-Bed, good ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS —
You're in It when you entertain
as new. Bedroom suite. TV set.
guests on famous .GOLDEN ★ Situation Wanted
RHAPSODY Imported translu­
Moving &amp; Storage. Phone WI 5­
cent china. Adlertlsed In Vogue WORK WANTED - Reliable, mid­
5164.
3/21
for 8525 a 4-pc. place setting—
dle-aged man. Painting, carpen­
It's just 00c with • Ballons ot
GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGE
ter work, repairing, any odd Jobs
Leonard X-Tane or BuperX-Tune
FOR SALE —Clean. All burners
around house or outside. Fence
Premium gasoline at Jack Echtlbuilding. Phone WI 5-4723. 4/4
and oven in A-l working condi­
naw's Service. 320 N. Michigan.
tion. Reasonable. Call Martin OS
3/21
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
2-3757.

pre#«nt lb#lr elslm# in wrltiaw and na­
tter oath, to aaid Court, and to ##r»a o
ropy lhertol upon Warrat L- Bora ot
B2 Dolton. Mlthisau. SdnH.ry ot said
rMate. aad that #urh claim# will b#
heard by &gt;aid Court at th# Probate Otic#
oa Hay S9. 1901. al 10:00 A.M.
N'ttlke la Further Given. That Ik#
heir# al law ot ..M dxeatod wilt b# d.
leruinad al aald iltna aad plat*.
Il I# Ordered, Thai nolira Ikareot be
jriren by publkatlmt of a eopy, haraof
Tar three week# to«&gt;aculit#ly drailov.
In aald day ot tearin*, in Tito Haatlns#

other contract dacuntonia may bo exau&gt;:
tned al the above oBke. er al th# olfleo
at Jnne.^ Henry A WHItaBa. 7000 Wrl

ebar&lt;e. and may be oUaluod al the utflr#
ot the City Clerk upon the d»pn.Tl of ten
dollar# (SlO.'tO). Th', full amount nt
Ihn dr peak will b' refunded upon return
of all doettmi-tn# in rood ruadilion within
Ihirly CUI) day# oiler o|-#tiln» of bld#.
Propoal# nittak bn •uLiallieil on lh«
form, furuiabed by th# &lt;!My; mtt#l con­
tain the name ot retry peraon lntere.i«-l
Ihrriln and altaii be acewntpanh-d hy #1
thcr a pmi»&gt;.al Mud. with aatbfactorr
vurrty. or by a eryltSrd ehack oa a aal
.cut hank, in 'the amount at not )#..
than *ve (S#A) percent ut lhe amwttnt
of the propn,al. aubject* to condition,
provided In the Notice lo Bidder..
Th# au"e#.ful bidder wdl M required
to fural.h a lalUfactory peHurmanr.

ADVEBT1SEMBXT FOB BIDS
TYDBN BOAD SEWEB

Any bid tu#y M withdraw■ Frier to
the acbodulad elaatag IhU# far rdeetpl of
bld., but no bidder ahall withdraw hi.
bid wllhin IltlriY (JO) daya attar lite
artual pnealnr iSerenf.
•Tlit- fWII 1. rcat-med lo rei’rl any or
........ Kjii

!!!H i

Ionia . . . Phone 98
Wad.esday P.M. at
23414 C. Stale
Ph. 945-9415

122 Mill St, Delton.

WI 5-3150.

JtilLcahl

Bushel
JUNE and MAMMOTH ...528.50
V. B. SWEET GLOVER ....

dendorf! Addition, Hastings. Good

I

Alfalfas:

Bank

3-0123.

approximately the year 1790. CaU
new subdivision. Three miles froa
■ 045-3208
tf
Hasting*. Beautiful building tel*
USE ORTHO DORMANT SPRAY
CaU WI 5-5221 after • pm. or set
NURSE WANTED-RN. or LPN
NOW to stop lhe spread of scale
Bun McPhaxUn at the itofe.
ti
for phyxJclAu's office in HssUnga
Insects on your fruit trees, shrubs
FREEPORT HIGH SCHOOL
Write application letter to Box
BUILDING FOR BALE - With
den. WI 5-5882
age. quBllficattons, references.
lh«i equipment remaining in .
and'saikryh«rt®8
Ued stationery for sale. Call WI
building. Sealed bids will be ac­
RECEPTIONIST WANTED — For
5-2337 for appointment at any
cepted al the office of Thornphysician's office In Hastings.
tune except Sunday. Mra. Clara
apple-Kellogg achool al Middle­
Previous experience in typing,
Walker, 803 W. State Street, Rl.
ville on or before April 1, 1963.
taking some dictation and filing
Hastings3/21
Owner reaervea right to reject
Is desirable. Pleasant disposition
any or all blds.
3/21
and telephone manner Is a must. NOTICE—WE WILL PAY more for
your
antiques.
CaU
WUUam
Cra
­
32 ACRE BUILDING LOT FOR
Write application letters to Box
mer
WI
5-4453
of
bring
them
to
SALE—With 146 foot frontage,
867 c/o Hasting* Banner, giving
208
W.
Grant,
Hastings.
3/21
qualifications, reasons lor work­
on N. Broadway. Gas, water and
sewer available. Phone WI 5-5129
ing and references. Selected ap­ UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
plicants will be called for inter­
evenings.
3/21
UP and delivery. New furniture
view.
3/21
built. Many fabric and vinyl
samples. IJevcn years same loca­
RARE PROFITABLE JOB for
tion. The Furniture Shop Wayne
smart mature lady. Car needed
Haxel, 374-3523.
tf
for travel. Sales experience not
required. Digest, Box 20TO. Min­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-P O.
(Old). Phone WI 5-2233.
3/28
neapolis 15. Minn.
5-30
171, Hastings. Plione WI 5-2886.
Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf BOOK8 WANTED —Win pqjr good
WANTED—MAN OR WOMAN over
price for certain editions and
25 for open Rawlelgh District in
authors. Call WI 5-4808.
3/21
Hastings. Full or part time, at
VELOPED IN A "HURRY- Uy
least 25 hours weekly. Must have
USED FURNITURE AND APPUcar. Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MCCcharge for overalxc prints.
tf
651-93, Freeport. IlllnoU.
3/21
5IM right away. Warren's TruckBUY YOUR EASTER BONNET HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl

0BDEB FOB PUBLICATIONNoura af Haaxtag—AppMaimaat ar
Administrator aad

may qualify for a long-term

Land

r

or

3/8|f

OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION.
Slate ot Mithisan. Probate Court ter
the County ot Barry.
Uro Xataio el Fanny J. btrulh. DeeeaaeA File No. 13,70?.
Nolte# la Hnaby Ulran. Thai the peti­
tion «t J. Franklin Huntley. admUBtra
tor ot raid ratal#, (.raylns that hia Snal
acowul b# allow^i and lhe rreldno ot
laid etlalfl aaalawed to th# peraoaa en­
titled thereto, will be heard at the ProtaK S.'SCi'fil.'fcKi.'W’-T/
pnbliulloa Ot a _«py hereel tor three

liii

NOTICE or HEAB1XO ON CI.AIMB.

Phone Wl 5-Z6O3

»Ut-308 Tha Kalamaioo BuUdms
Kalamaioo 0, Mkhisaa

tsE:

PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC
m
W7N.MM*»
Hastings, Mtrh*w»

WI 5-2233

Choose from . . .

everyone can afford.
CERT. RANGER ........
♦
tPre-Inoc.)
1855 OLDS
CERT. VERNAL ___
... 88 Series 4 Dr. Sedan; green
(Pre-Inoc)
end white tutajie. This Is an un­
usually good family car. See and
Clovers:
drive it.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES'

B

■J

IBM CADILLAC
... 62 Series Coupe DcVIIIe; Fully
equipped Including air condition-

Complete Wirth marc Feeds

BARB WIRE (4 pl- heavy)
5930 Roll

Judxa ot ProUte.
Keiko U H.r.by Oiten. That the pe‘*'
ob of The Firil National Bank a»4
Truat Coutpaar ot KalamMM. praytes
that thr teatrunxat Sie4 in Ball Court
ba admllted -to probate aa lhe Last Will
and Trtlaaual ot »al&lt;l Jaetaaed, that a4mmitiratlon ot aald eaiate b« created to
Tbo Fira* Xational Bank and T»u«l
Coaiiany ot Kalamaioo, or te eome other
auitehle peraon. and that the bairi ot
&gt;ald d.T«a*ed ba determined, will be
heard a&lt; ike Probate Court on March
27. 1903. at 10:00 A.M. &gt;.
Il la Ordered. That nolieo theraol ba
riean by publication o&lt; a eepy Ureot ier
three weeha coaaeeutiarly_pre«teua te
•aid day ot haarinr. In TU Haatlnra
Hanner, and that tbe pelltlowr rauae
a «&gt;p&gt; ot thia noUea to be aerred upon
raeh Mum petty In ialcreat al hia laal
known addraas by rrttatered or crrtlSad
mall, or by pwraonal aenieo. al ieaal
fourteen (IS) daya prior to inch hear1B^'htU|&gt; U.^MIteUlL Jndsa at Probate.

J’j

INI CHEVROLET
____
. . . Bel Air 4 Dr. Hardtop; A
beautiful one-owner car with V-8
engine and automatic transmis­
sion and turquoise finish.

Wl 5-5352

Oil

INI OLDS
. . . Cataline Station Wagon;
Brown and white tutone, power
steering and brakes, radio, while-

Repair

HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS

PuU

BEVERWYK S Can
Help Solve Your
Drapery Problems

*

KAECHELE'S
305 S. Church

• Fig Starter Frilett NF 180

1MA PONTIAC
. . . Catalina; 4 Dr. Sedan, aU
White with spotless beige Interior,
power steering and all the extras.

Service
Furnace Cleaning

THE TWIN LAKES FISH CO.

3. Purchase discounts
. 4. Hospitalization

Send resume which shall In­
clude abilities and education

03DEB FOX PUBLICATION.
. ni*i« ut Mlchlxui. in IM Prebate
C«uri far
Cotiaty ot Barry.
la iM xtaiiar
tha Eatale ot Wea-

"BUY WHERE YOU GFT . .

• .Remold

3/21

FOR SALK —Used Chain Saws —
825.00 up. Large selection to
choose from. Also, FOR RENT.

Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­
nished by Roth Furniture Co,
Hastings. Sales now being made
in our second unit. Taka M37 to
Middleville, turn left at light,
Just past the High School. Mid­
dleville Downs Corp, Bill Meyer.

★ Help Wanted

Heating - plumbing

1. Paid vacation
2. Retirement plan

•OX 869

19M PONTIAC
. . . Starchief; 2 Dr, light green
With matching interior, power

WINICK SURPLUS

Npw

BELL EVERY DAY.
WI 5-5164.

low cost,"only 812.640. Only 8390
own. no dosing costs. Only 873
er month, work lor your down

Real sharp units, and a pleasant A-Noticee
berries. 82,500 with 81,000 down
place to live. 825,000 down. For
complete details on this and oth­
ers call or write Tyler at LaNoble ANTIQUE JEWELRY FROM ENG­
LAND—Good selection. Excellent
Really. 1516 E. Michigan. Len­
TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOT8sing. Mich. Phone IV 2-1637. Eve­
At Algonquin lake. Approximate!]
nings 372-1365.
3/21

low prices. Guaranteed water and
mildew proof.

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST"
sonkllty anjl like detail work.
Employer will give intensive
training for this position in
management capacity. Salary
will be paid according to abili­
ty. Benefits are:

and fully guaranteed.

1MB CADILLAC

MOTEL-16 Unite and nice three
L-cdroom living quarters. Located

WALK CT AND SAVE1

6. Sick and death benefits

1MJ CAD IIJAC
.. . Sedan DeVille; Fully equipped.

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

WANlf
BOY SCOUT SUIT
Trousers and Shorts 26* Waist;

3/21

★ Business Opportunities

FINAL CLEARANCE

HEIP

|FEMIH

MATURE WOMAN

Naw paintJob.

58 CHEVROLET - 2 dr. Sports
Coupe. Five new Urea and new
engine. CaU 3^7-2383. days 9 to WASHER, GAS DRYER FOR
BALE —Book shelf, telephone
1 and evenings 8 to 10.
3/21

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

Mahler Motor Sales

1959 CHEVROLET

Rapids 243-0746.___________ 3/21
BABY CHICKS AND STARTiiX)
PULLEIS FOR SALE — Getty s OLD ORGANS FOR SALE-Good
Hatchery, R2. MlddievlUe. Phone
xnd 7 chairs. WE SELL EVERY
. Warren's Moving de StorPhone WI 6-5164.
3/21
★ Automotive

dies, strange and unusual archi­
tecture. intricate dances and *u-'
perb artistry. 8 pm.

IS

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

SATURDAY. MARCH 23
GOLDEN JUBILEE EXPOSITION'
— cub ScouU. Boy Scouts end
Explorers will have a Golden
Jubilee Exposition at the Main
Gym of Hastings High, 7 pm to
0:30 pm. Don't miss these Booth
Demonstrations. Admission 50c.
Children under 0 free.

■"*

BUICK 2 DR

ordbs fob publication.

A Treat For Your Kitty .

hl

1961

SEWING

F A

New

trans. Save 8888.

FALCON

CARDS OF THANKS

WI 5-3150
3/21

plV,

96

-_________ ' ,
ZIG - ZAG

monthly payments. CaU collect
35 lbs, for 82B2.____________ 3/21
Grand Rapids 2U-0745. ' 3/21
FOR SA1JS—Phaoe 7M-72W. 3/91
ABOUT 500 BALES first cutting EXTRA GOOD DINING ROOM
alfalfa and bromo for sale. Also
SUITE FOR SALE-Good dinette
200 bales second cutting alfalfa
Stored near Dowling. H. Ed­
Warren's Moving &amp; Storage. Ph.
monds, Phono WO 3-4000 Battle
WI 5-6164._________________ 3/21 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
Creek.
3/28
RENT — Close in. utilities paid.
NEED MOR* ROOM IN TOUR
JUN* CLOVER SEED FOR SAL*
HOUSE? —Bell your used^urnl-Morell Smith. Woodland. Phone
367-2737.
3/28
slgnment auctions. Contact War­
ren Trucking Service and Auction ALGONQUIN LAKS KITCHENGOOD STOCK OF a m BURHouse. Phone WI 5-5184.
tf
pletely furnished. Gas beat. TV
inoculated Ranier- Vernal AU alassuming smaU monthly pay­ . and phone. Paved road. Largs
3/21
ments. Beautiful finish. See'It lo­
Thcrawpono picture window. 875.
cally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57,
Niles, Mich.________________ 3/28
TOR FOR SALE — Including 1
single-bottom plow, 1 cultivator, REFRIGERATOR ON THE BUNK?
* For Sale—Real Utate
Ullser attachment. Warren's Mov­
IN PRITCHARDVILLE—Five-room
ing 8c Storage. Phone WI 5-6164.
3/21
E. Stale, Hastings.
era. call OL 3-9220.
5154GET READY FOR THAT SPRING
FENCING RUSH —Farm Bureau
LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
Services has a good supply of
—A new 200-hame development
Motto 4 pt. Barb at WOO per roll;
In the village of Middleville next
less than two hours. WU1 sell
to the High School. Enjoy ths
85550 full price or 8550 monthly
I-.,.-#
I.I.i.V'.-ini *iz.me#
3/21
payments. CaU collect Grand

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—41 JI

FRANCISCO

M 37 So.

WI 5-6184.
■ORTABLE

buttons, blind 'hems, etc. Must

FARM SUPPLY
1962 CHEVROLET

THE FATMAN —Private DetocUve,
e, Mo­
I, Confior write
«

AND A1TLJAHCWI -

FREE IN EVERY BAG—Yea, folks,
you wffl receive a beautiful dog
beg og au
----------------- -- -------

setor Rear and Fropt Tii
from 400-8 to 15.5-38

Call
WI 5-2454 or WI 0-3803

Classified Paragraphs

cm
Dated Mare8 31a*. IMS -&gt;
Doua J Klasey. Lily clerk
H-alod pnrpoual# (or th# cwaalraeUou
and appurtnaara# will be received by DONT WRING YOUR HANDS!—
lb« lily v&lt; llaallas#. Harry Coati If.
Ring WI 5-3482 aad Jet a BAN­
MleMsaa. al tbe oBW. ot Ibe Oty t’terb.
until L-3U PM (B»T) on Ibe lltb Ja»
NER Wank Ad wive your buylug
at April H»M al which IMe and piara
or selling pioMtm. Quick profit­
they will ho publicly opewod and read.
able raulta at tow coal
Uopteu ot Uta vUaa. apniBcstlaaa and

�I

I

HELLO, WORLD-I THINK

Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam
CMLD or THANKB
I with to thank Dr*. C»«u«man
and Btrk. the nurse* and nuraw'
aid* at Pennock hospital for their
care and kindness after my acci­
dent. Abo my heart-felt thank* to
the W8£B. of Carlton Center, the
AdventUt Church. Carlton Center
friend*, 6t. om Altar Society and
Guild member*. St. FrancU Circle,
my neighbor*, relative* and friend*
for the beautiful plant*, gift*, card*
and call*. Your klndnew will al-

R

Ntaa A. Barry

Personal Mention

At Courthouse Today

I’M GOING TO MAKE IT!

We wish to express our sincere
thank* to th* many fri*nd» of Mrs.
May Thraa for their thoughtfulneo*. to the nunc* at Pennock hoapltal, to Dr. Thoma* Myer*. Mn.
Margaraet Graham, the L.OA. of
the Congregational Qburch. and
everyone who expressed in ao many
different way* their kindness dur­
ing the recent Hine** and passing
of our mother.
Mr. and Mra.-Lawrence Thran
and family
Mr. and Mr*. Carter Brumm
and family
Mr. and Mra. Wayne Miller
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Shlrkcy
and family
Mr. and Mr*. Carl Thran
and family
Mr*. Ciara Thran

projKt

Jacqueline and Phillip were dinner
Martin

Whan we first mat
Tommy he had bat all
hope. He wouldn’t even
speak to u*—let alone
try towaU^

White,
in. critical condition in a hospital

Bernard Jurgenaon, of Rogers City.

Hope raises up crippled

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our mother
and grandmother. Mr*, tunic* Hermenltt. who passed away seven
year* ago today.
Hardly a day paases but what we do
not think
Of you. and the stand you made
against strung drink;
For if all Mother* would become
determined and take a stand
A* you. drinking would not be the
terrible problem it 1* in thl* OJDU FOB^PtniUOATXOM—
land.
Missed but not forgotten.
Mr. and Mn. OtU Hermenltt
and daughter*
Mr. and Mn. George Adflanson
and family

for Coleman to participate in the

children. So doe* money.
We've got hope. Bui
we’re looking to you for
the money. Not a lot-

Carol Eldred; song leader. Danny
Wyant; recreation leader, Blaine

just enough to put one
kid one day closer to
walking.

meeting only, tbe purpose being to
give tbe younger members expert- by their neighbors to welcome them
Into thdr new borne.

••Fight with &lt;A«m—against crippling"

EASTER SEAL FUND APPEAL
Freeport
iy Mra. Sylvan Tagg

RO 5-3211

233 Beech SI

Ing Tom
were Mr
Charlotte.
of Brown,

Humphrey * 13th birthday,
and Mr*. Martin Viert of
Mr. and Mrs. John Usbome
Mr. and Mra. Milton Bueh-

'•*. *1
Ikraw Albert* a: the UJJ. Church Saturday.

(

gtve demonstration* at the. April 12

Frank Weycrmjxn
Saturday evening Woodtand Khool cafeteria for 10

ent*, lhe John Masons, on 8atur-

Carol Eldred, Danny Bolton. Claude
five sisters. Mra. Kenneth (Pauline)
Norton, Brian Pufpsff, Blaine High brother, the John Brechelaen fam- Oeuel of Ionia. Mrs. Roy (Virginia)
and Kendall Bolton.
Robert* of Nashville. Mrs. Rtehard
(Genevieve) Potter of Richland.
untll Sunday evening.

Woodland

havers of Potterville. On Monday
By Mrs. Glendon Curtia
evening, they visited David's mothroogUod
rhooc M7-MS4
Th* Girl Seoul* will bold a allng from an accident.
Mother and Daughter Birthday Tea

At Pennock Hospital

6:30. Luctao Woodman * troop will

Bonfield &amp; Vicinity

daughter, Laurie, who had her third
birthday on Saturday.

By Mra. Leo Frey

is vlilting relative* and friend* in
thl* locality.

4U4U au a. 4VA4U44U
IU KJ
children of Bellevue. * Monday *upBlltei in Baltic Creek.

State Bowling Tournament. ♦ Mr.
and Mra. James Baum and family

Grinnell of Bellevue.

daughters were dinner guests of
children of East Freeport vialted Mr. Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. * The Banfield Sutherland and family have moved
OBDEB arrOIXTINO TIME
FOB UEABIMO CLAIMS.

Mrs. Frances Faul
Dies Saturday at
Woodland Home

Richardson officiated

But hope is our busi­
ness. So wc coaxed and
needled and loved him
until he crawled out of
hi* shell and Mood up.
Now be it walking, and
talking, and full'of hope.

CAHD or THANKS
I wish to extend my heartfelt
thank* to the Woodland Lutheran
Church, the relatives, neighbor*
and friend* for their prayer*. visits,
card*, latter* and all of the gift*
Z
tent me while in the hoepltal and IN MEMOS fAM
■Ince returning home. Also thank*
In Memory of Orville Ballance
to Dr. Btrk and Dr. Hoag and all of who passed away March 22. 1968.
the nur»e* and aids for their won­
"Memories are treasures
derful care. Thank* to th* Wall­
No ohe can steal,
dorf! Ambulance service. May the
Death is a hearUtche
Lord blew you all.
Nothing can heal."
Mr*. Olen Clum
Th* Family

CAHD OF THANKS
I with to express my Uisnks for
all the kindness** ihown me after
my recent accident. Thank* to those
people at the scene of tbe accident
who were so considerate, to Dr.
Huebner for hl* understanding and
professional "know how." lo (lie
personnel at Pennock hospital for
the good cart one always receives
there, and to my friend*, neighbor*,
and student* who called or sent
message* and gift* of cheer. Your
kindness wa^ most appreciated and
remembrance of It now often help*
sustain me in moment* of discour­
agement as I limp around during
convalescence.
~
Sincerely, Ellama* Vandcrbrook

Barryvill. 4H*«n
To Join in Clinic

in dinner. Sixteen members and

Albert* al the UJJ. Church Saturday.

Mrs Everett WUson in Battle
Creek to. congratulate them on their
King and Lloyd were Sunday dinner' 60th wedding anniversary.
The Baniield-Dowllng MYF met
guest* of his mother, Mr*. Mina
at the Banfield Methodist Church
Mrs. Albert Owens of Morgan.

Sutherland ha* Just returned from Oswald of Dowling on Sunday af­
ternoon.
come them to the community.
Mra. Walter Ryan wa* a dinner
I.Mt
Mra. Eva Rlvett entertained her
children. Mr. and Mrs Ray Jenkins, Bedford Rd . on Saturday evening,
Mr. and Mra. Ronald Rlvett and and spent Sunday al the home of
boya.,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jemison. lhe Charles Bmllh*.
Miss Elizabeth Parker visited
boy* and Robert Rlvett lor Sunday Grace Watson of Niles over the
dinner. A Mr and Mrs.' Dan Brown weekend.
were in Detroit Bunday. March 10,
lo visit their daughter. Mr. and
Mra. Pederson. Mrs. Brown stayed Monday. Mr. Johnson will return

Caledonia - Belle Brown. March
6; Glori* Woodbury. Rl. March 11.
Clarksville — Thelma Wickham,
Woodman. Rl. March 11; Lena But-

Rl. March 17.
March 11.

1023 Malta NJE . March 12.
Apple St., Jean Gieterowskl. R2^

Her. 127 E Walnut, Nancy Larkc
r.__ n.
___ ■__ -.
_ 2
W. Nelson. March 11; Carol Christie,
R2. Johannes, 601 N. Michigan Ave,

Lcod. R3. Kenneth Erickson. 11»,
W. Court St, Nancy Rohrbacher.
Rl. Lyndon Higgins, R5. Bonnie
Higgins. R5, Edith Dtxon. Rl,
Bernadette Boyle. 735 N. Toffee Dr.
Earl Shute, 1611 8. Hanover, Alice

brought her ixxne Friday.
Mrs. Frank Carrotheni wax'a Marshal). March 12; Charlene Kee­
Mrs. William Hewitt and daugh- »
guest
----- of
—,.__
her_ ____
niece,_ ____
Mias Margaret ler, 236 W. Nelson. Jessie Stickler,
Harold Gray from Olivet brought ters were Friday night guest* with I Smith in Detroit over the weekend. 323 W. Apple. Clare Culver. 620 N.
him to the Buxton home Sunday.
'*■“* ”—~
Mrs Marge Buckborough and
Bunday. Taking homemade ice cream
The local pedro club met at the tended the Mother and Child ban­ Mrs. George Dean visited frietxls In R2. Leland Madison. Rl. LeRoy
home of Mr*. Clara Hughe* Thurs­ quet at the Methodist Church Frl- Royal Oak, Birmingham and en Foster, 508 S Park. Violet Stanton,
rd
day evening. * Mr? and Mra. Rome
R4. March *4; Dorothy Hanford.
.
Saturday and the girls stayed un­ ter and family In Lansing.
728 N. Church. Roland Taliaferro.
Mr. and - Mrs. Clarence Cappon 420 N.' Michigan. Sfiarx*. auU,-Gastil Sunday. * Mr and Mra Robert
ning dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Austin brought his mother. Mr*.
Robert Frey and family.
Rhoda Sawdy to the home of Mr. Mlaml, Fla. From there they will Springer. 522 8. Broadway. Iris Mc­
bcritn. * Mra. Rob Tooker and Mrs.
fly &lt;for the first time) to the Canal Millon. 907 w. State St . March 15;
103 W,‘
Sunday dinner guest* ot Mr. and She will be staying with tier daugh- Zone to visit their son and wife, the Mcridee Lancaster. 42O1- N. Mich­
id* Tuesday.
Mrs. Leo Prey. * Kathryn Prey
Ron Cappon*.
igan. March 18; Marilyn Fowler.
Sunday caller* of Mr and Mr* spent Friday .u,,.*
iut ncr
night w
with
her .urer
»l*ter ball game Thursday night turned
Mrs James Radford has returned 412 Marshall St., Betty Wood. 1335
OBDEB ARFOIXTIXG TIME
Frank Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. and family. Mr. and Mra. Norman
FOB HEABIXO CLAIM*.
after visiting her parents, the E. Mill SC . Lorie Curtis, Rl. Rus­
Rusell Lind and *on, David, of Wood- Leonard, of near Bellevue. Little community extends their sympathy Ralph B Hunts, at Des Moines, sell Mursch. 632 W. Grand. Wanda
tend and Mr. Md Mr*. Art Moore. ♦ । erndy Leonard stayed all night to the family of Mrs. Clare Pickens, Iowa. Mr*. Radford wa* there be­
Smith. 317 E. Bond. Arion Waters,
cause ot her father's illness.
' w“h b" Srandparenu. Mr. and
529 W. State. Daniel Madison. Rl.
will icGn recover.'* Word wi* re- n
a'meU Co™a?* ln
celved Thursday morning of the
8tu- Tinker, 151S State St.
tooo'rabla 1‘billp li. Mllckrll.
Bl?ush , Northwestern Junior High m Battle death of Lol* Fry. She and her husi‘JL?’.t!IaC«VeUn3
n ™ . n “JJ11
j
* t,IlCrMk Friday. He and Marvin will band. Melvin, had gone to Florida family of Ann Arbor and Mr. and
1104 Second Ave, March 13; Helen
**5* JfP I return to Michigan State next to get her mother. Our sympathy Mrs. Tom Kern of Flint.
Kyser of Battle Creek were Saturday Monday
Mr. and Mrs. John Ooldkamp
goe* out to them.
■upper guest*
wn.l
Another friend and ncigiibor and daughter. Ann Elisabeth, of
Ham Blough.
Mr. and Mr*. Seymour
San Francisco, Calif., who are now
passed away Saturday afternoon. visiting his family ta St. Louis. Mo .
Mrs. Francis FauL Again our sym­
and Mr*. Martin Past.ma
pathy goes to Raymond and all the
Prospect. WlUlam Powers. 124 W.
By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman family. ★ The Methodist Church Taflees. This will be tbe first time
held thdr ‘Mother and Child ban­ that Grandpa T. has seen his first, Middleville — Teri Hufford. R3.
quet Friday night with 35 ta at­ grandchild.
March 11; Marian Aubil. Rl, Lesta
tendance. Everybody enjoyed a de­
Sunday guest* of the Leon Slan­ Hurst, R3. March 13; Janice Fteher.
ttay visitors of Mr and Mrs Cornelius
Mr*. Robert Rhodes, is convalesc­ licious potluck supper then Mrs ders were Mrs. William Potts and 116 Broadway, March 13; Clara
Bouwens of Altrf. * Dean Stuart.
ing
from
scarlet
fever.
*
Mr.
and
Hubert
Johnston
turned
tbe
proWilliam*.
R2. March 14. Alice*
her son. William, ot Athens.
David and Teresa were Wednesday
Mil. Clare Wright accompanied
Dr. and Mr*. Raymond Fumle are
visitors of Woody Wyngarden and
to arrive home next week from
daughter of Hastings * Mr. and Mrs Mra. Letha Smith to the latter*
home ta Grand Rapid* Saturday
a Southern sojourn.
evening. Mr*. Smith is living with
The Jim Wiswells «f Royal Oak Varney. Rl. March IS; ’ Chester
H»e Wrights to care for Mra Wright, interesting program on hobbles Ho visited his parents, the Roger Wis- Smith. Rl. March 18; James Roach.
wnMUU.
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Conley and who 1* an invalid. * Mr. and Mrs ha* about 20 collections, ranging welte, «...
Vermontville — Joyce Shook. Rl,
Gary of Hasting* were Sunday dinner Harry Babcock attended a Farm from buUoru to bird eggs, that he | The George (Chris) Howard
Bureau group meeting ta the Roy showed and talked about. He &gt; con-I family moved into the home at
Smith home, last Wednesday. * eluded the program with a few bird 421 8. Washington Friday.
Plainwell _ Lois Robert*. R3.
The Southwest Maple Grove Farm calls.
■
Mr. and Mr*. Harold Lee ot March 14.
Mr. and Mra Stuart Kussmaul Grand Rapids -were Sunday guests
Woodland — Eileen Demand. R2.
Tagg, .* Bureau group met Saturday. March
of her shier and family, the John March 11; Luclla Smith. R2. March
Wayne Tagg attended a VFW meeting », at the Town hall for dinner and
*
home of their daughter. Mr. and Ingrams.
13.
*t Lansing Saturday. A Mra Harold business and discussion meeting
The Rev and Mra. Don Gury
Price and Mra. RusseU Price called on' Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Charles Guenther. Their non.
Harold Price at Butterworth hospital Clifford Moody and Mr. and Mrs
Thursday evening. * RusseU Pnec ^Ph Moody xnd Mra. Inex Swift also there. Little Jaymle was the in Charlotte Thursday evening.
K»U. Hot., T
■nd Rego Rcndeu called on Haroki; ?,'?*** weldman. Michigan, near center of attraction as she wa* cele­ Rev. Gury. who was celebrating his ‘
Price at Butterworth hospital Sundas
P&gt;««nt to celebrate the 90th brating her third birthday. * The birthday on Hut date, was the
By Mra. Karl Pufpaff
afternoon.
birthday of Clifford's and Ralph's South Woodland Uhurcfc of the honoree.
Like lhe birds returning, many
Wednesday dinner guest* of Mr
AuntCor* Oarrett Brethren will be holding Evangel­
ii*rmii!Mt.*irv..ii.nint.i&gt;i*ini&gt;nwm&gt;iiHiinmi&lt;iiil
and Mra. Rego Rendcn were Mr and !
were Resent from istic service* each Sunday during are due home from warmer climes
There will be a WSCS dinner at
next
week
or
about
April
1st.
Dr.
Mrs. Ken Price of Alto. * Weekend
Creek w,d WbU Ukc- Lent.
Hie church Thursday. March 28.
guest* of Mr. and Mra. Ivan Rourh 1 “P0*11 50 in all were present for a
The Zion Lutheran Church has and Mra. George Lockwood arc to
were Mr. and Mra. BUI VandermiU I Plc“*nt evening In spite of the Rev. George Bush scheduled a* leave Florida today, the Robert Sunday. Mrs. June Nesbet had din­
and family of Marywillc. Mich and i
’°8- *
“nd Mra. Pownall guest speaker for their Lenten aerv- j Shannons will soon arrive from ner at tbe home of Mr. and Mra.
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
"INSURE WITH US
California
and
April
1st
la
also
the
t
—4---- ... of -----... _
... Wfjltatna spent the weekend w\th
Tom V
Vandcnnlll
Marysville.
Calif.,
Maurice
Purchlsa
in Hastings.
Of DISTINCTION
fihnily of their son, "Chuck" mence at 8 . * Evangelistic services
Mrs. Ivan Roush accompanied Tom
AND BE SURE"
after a wonderful winter ta tbe
bock to California for a visit. * Mr
,n Ypsilanti, to honor the
Lowronc* Brother*
southland. The Donald D. Smiths
A Complete Uno of Ihturance
and Mr*. Robert Newton were birth­ 2nd birthday of the former's grand­ gelical United Brethren Church end Mis* Sue Smith will arrive Richard Brumm of Vermontville.
Ed sad Charles
March 24 through 31. Rev. Eugene
day dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs daughter. Debbie Williams.
m Phea* Wl 5-1023—W| 5-5012
Monday. March 25 there will be Friesen of the Methodist Church in home before Easter
Clark Blanchard of Grand Rapids
E. R. LAWRENCE
Mrs. Thomas G. Denton returned
Bunday. Other gue«t* were Mr. and n carry-in 6:30 supper at the Dun­ Sunfield will be the song leader and to her home in lhe East after visit­ and family of Grand Haven were
Offic* Wl 5-5182
m rs. wi s-joij •«. rs. wi jhj
ham school. Please bring a dish to Evangelist services start at 7:45.
Mra Ray Coon of Fine lake
ing her daughter and family, the Sunday afternoon callers of Mr*.
Mr. and Mra. George Mann and
Family Night will be held at the Richard T. Grosses, for a week.
daughter, Shelly, and Mr. and Mra ■ --V
U.l.l -1U VC a Methodist Cliurch Wednesday.
All Forms of
Guest* of Mra Fraser Ironside
Ray Coon were weekend guest-, of talk on Con-Con by Stanley Powell March 27. Potluck supper will be over the weekend were the Milton
Insurance and Bonds
Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton. * Dr. 'ou arc welcome to be present * served at 7. Food and game* will Bennert* and daughter, Becky, of Burr Fassetl home. Sunday dinner
Hubert Overholt and sons from Hol­ rhe weekend guest of the Miles be centered, a theme. "Far East."
Ku/
T
er
tenily
w«a
Mrs.
Elizabeth
land
were
Sunday
callers
on
Mr
and
The
Sunday
school
will
take
part
A visitor at the Blake Allerdings j Fassett and family of Algonquin
JERRY ANDRUS
Mra. Charles Overholt, * Mr. and Mr&gt; Booth of Battle Creek and Saturday in the program ♦ Paul Woodman Friday* until Monday was her neph- W''. Rev. Ray Fassett. Jerry and
“Your Citiwn’* Mon”
Charles Blough and Mr*. Don Blough ™Mhng»upper guests were Mr. and substituted on lhe Lake Odessa ew. Cleo Mouret, ot Glendale, Calif, friend of Ionia were Sunday afterKJ
attended the Home
xivnic Show
txira in
m Grand
urana ■|
David Ruffner and daughter Lions club team Saturday. They
Tcnn Baird is a patient at Pen- noon callers. ♦ Mr. Elmer Gillett la
Ffcaa* Wl 5-4443 Natl leak BMg.
ISliiAiw
Rapids Wedneaday. * Mr. and Mra , o’ DowHng and Mr. and Mra. Dale bowled in Muskegon al I lie State __
Kotnr w. shikwooo u,
_ hospital. ....
__ ,__ , He
nock
His brother and wife, a ______
patient—
al_______
Pennock _hospital.
William Mishler were Sunday dinner i Rufflter of Hastings.
HAFl ...» 1LBC, -MW,. Wl
Lion* Bowling Tournament. A Mr. Mr. and Mrs- Bert Baird, arrived I had pneumonia and at this writing
guests of Mr. and Mra. Charle.------------ •-----------State Farm Insurance
and Mrs. Howard Walker were Sat- Sunday from Royal Oak to stay for [I* much Improved. * Sunday callBlough.
1 Maple imp bucket* are hung on a urday caller* at the home of Mr. several day*.
lera at the L- A. Day home were
Accounting
&amp;
AUTO — FIRE
Tlicre wlU be a potluck supper in quarter million Michigan maple and
ann Mra.
wra. Paul
i-aui Woodman.
wotxunan. * Rev.
tu-v 1■ Mrs. Jess
Je» ODonnell
ODonncu accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Slertacma
8l»rt*ema
^,tnnex?f
U-B-Church for Mra ,r**«ch year. This is les* than and Mr*. Manin Zimmerman ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weyennon lo I apd two’ grandchildren
BONDS
grar-------------- ---of ,KalamaTax Service
William Olthousc who 1* going lo » third of the number of 40 years Lansing were Sunday afternoon South Bend.
J Ind, Tuesday
—*— —
— '----------— Dw
-----monizoo and- Mr. —
and• —
Mrs.
ybACHOg a cat
Jactaon to live with her daughter. « .&lt;ro &gt;gy Michigan Stale University visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Paul tag. Tli* Dick Smith* joined them andJ Jeapette of- Woodland.
Swanson Insurance
W. J. CRONINfllR
Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler called forester*.
Woodman and girls. ■* Mra. Ethyl there later in the day and Wednes­
126 S. Mkhlgaa Av*.
on Izalle Raber al St. Mary'* hospital
------------ .®_______
Llnnington was a Saturday supper day morning they attended the
net x
h
p
Mlchigan State University's Col­
imd Itarold Price and Mra. Lnrr;
Twtoto - four National Merit pural
Office Wl 5-2901— m Wl 5-5711
„___ with
T,_ __
... funeral of their brother-in-law and lette of cotnniunicatlon Art* I* tbe
kt ______
»Utera. ______
Ethciyn
Phona 945-4826
Huf’Hwn «l Butterworth hospital on' bcltoHMtfti winners are studying at BuholU and Eva Hcucock ta Has- uncle. Father Walter J. O’Donnell, flrat ol it* kind ta the United
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Wcanebday. A Sunday lunch guests ol j Michigan State University this year tings.
* Holy Crass Order, al Notre Dame.
Young Adult* of tbe Methodist

Dunham

Barryville

Business Directory

™,

* .

R .

J-

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

INSURANCE.

R .

-&gt;,

I

�«

0

Mlkl Rrown portrayed the travel­ jltet Rundsy school will have an­
ing Cousin Cora. Her authentic other Roller Slutting Party at the
costuming, affected tones and man­ Richland Rink from 7-9 p®.
nerisms were the high spot of the
show.
s.- DHton School Bulletin
On Monday. March 25, there will
A bit of romance was added by
Jackie Wilson playing the pari of be a special Board meeting to be
visiting Mary Bklnner Properly shy held in lhe Board Room at 7 pm
/and feminine, Jackie turned in a The Board lias invited an engineer­
ing Arm to discuss the possibility of
fine performance.
The maids, portrayed by Gloria replacing the boiler in the Later
RuthnifT, Marilyn Eichenauer. Dian Elementary Building. The public Is
Olson. Belly Johncock and Brenda invited.
The Delton Track team win go
Manchester, were changed through­
out. depending on Mr Day's mood, lo WMV to watch lhe Mid-Ameri­
and all became understandlngly can Conference Track meet Satur­
day. March 23.
flustered by his violent outbursts.
Mike Hayward as Rev. Dr. Lloyd,
Tonlght Dr. Douglas Blosma.
Mike Fleeser as Dr Somers, and consultant psychologist of the
Dave Randolph as Dr. Humphreys Grand Rapids school system, will
rounded out the large cast Hay­ m tlie featured speaker at an open
ward's effort* to ehejt Mr. Day s meeting of the PTSO. He will apeak
support for lhe church provided about the problems of children
some humorous moments
Everyone In Barry county Is in­
The play was difficult for a high vited to attend Ulis meeting in the
school group, and credits certainly-f High school cafeteria" at 7:30 pm.
must go to Mr. Hughes, faculty
At a meeting with Elementary
director, and to Loretta Mack, stu­ Room Mothert Tuesday afternoon
dent director.
Lowell Hofmelstcr discussed the
possibility of starting a Mother's
Study Group. Mrs. Sally Sherman
talked about the need for addi­
tional help in serving and providing
refreshments for the PTSO meet­
By Mrt. Alan Beebe
ings. and Mrs. Gloria Bom dis­
*•««• 1. O.ltW&lt;
PIMM MA 1-1411 cussed the forthcoming Talent
Starting last Tuesday, and con­ Show to be held at the school the
tinuing for four more Tuesdays, a night of May 3. Another such meet­
Book Btudy group will meet at lhe ing was planned for the lint part
Delton Methodist Church at 10 am. of April as Inclement weather, bad
The study, sponsored by the WSC8. roads, and illness kept many away
will be on the book, "Dimensions of from this meeting.
Prayer.'' « a son. David Lee. was
The PTSO will sponsor a non­
born to Mr and Mrs Jerry Waters
at Coaimunity hospital In Battle partisan forum te be held at 7:30
, Creek at 11:30 pm. on Monday. pm. on Friday ^IMarch 29, in the
High
school cafeteria. The moder­
March 11. David, their Aral child,
weighed 7 lbs. at birth. * Thurs­ ator will be Alan Beebe and the
day Mr and Mrs. Floyd Morford speakers u ill be Joe Parral. Edward
Prong.
Stanley Everett and a fourth
were the guests of Mr and Mrs
Earl Butler for a fish supper * speaker whose name will be an­
Mr and Mra. Bert LitU attendail a nounced later There will be a
panel
discussion
about the new
birthday dinner in her honor Sun­
day at the home of Mr and Mrs constitution, followed by a question
Kenneth Litts Other .guests were and answer period. Everyone is in­
vited
to
attend
Mr and Mrs. Myron Lilts and thetr
The Camp Fire Father-Daughter
famlly.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sweetheart Banquet (Box Social i
home of Mr. and Mra. Myron will be held at 8:45 pm. in the Li­
ter
Elementary Cafeteria, on Fri­
Campbell were Mrs. Pearl Beisch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard KolaMa day. March 22 Coffee, cream and
and Mr. and Mra. Kerry Hughes milk will be furnished, and each
and son. Tod, all ot Coldwater * girl will bring supper for her father
Myron Campbell and his sister, and herself in a decorated box. The
Mrs Jack Rtxor, of Hastings table decorations' will be made by
planned to fly yesterday lo Bra­ the girls, and also each group will
denton. Fla. to spend a week with provide an exhibit for display. Tlie
their mother. Mrs. Wallace Camp­ Mistress of Ceremonies will be Ban­
bell. who recently suffered a heart dy Herbert, and the program will
attack a The Kinsley Extension be an evening of song. The music
will meet at the home of Mrs. will be provided by some of the
Waller Townsend on Friday, March groups and by a male quartet from
22. at 1 pm. The co-hoeteas te Mn. Battle Creek.
Alan Beebe. The roll call will be
answered by reading a small “Aller" Delton Methodist Church
Rev. George Miller, Pastor
item from a newspaper. The lesson,
Bunday school. 10 am.
"Smail Appliance Sense." will be
Sunday service, 11 am.
given by Mn. Durwood Beaugrand
M.YJ», 0 pm.
.
and Mn. Harold J. Smith. A Tai­
Evening service. 8 pm.
lored Skirt Workshop will be given
Tuesday, Praver Group. 9:30 am.
at Kinsley Hall on Monday. Tues­
day and Friday. March 25. 25 and
29, by Martha Kuhn. County Ex­ St. Ambrose. Delton
Bunday Mass, 8:30 am.
tension Agent Everyone is welcome
to come, starting at 9 am Bring
your material, pattern, and If pos­ Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, DelUn
Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor
sible. a portable sewing machine.
Bunday, school. 10 am.
'
Sack lunches will be brought by alL
Morning worship. 11 km.
Tlie Fair Lkkes Farm Bureau
Junior church. 11 am.
will meet at lhe home of Mr. and
Youth Fellowship, 8:fc pm.
Mrs Alan Beebe on Saturday.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
*
March 23. at a pm. * Today gt 1:30
Wednesday Prayer and Bible
pm . the Willing Worker* will meet
e
at -lhe homo of Mn. Howard Brown. study. 7:30 pm.
* Th« What-nots, formerly lhe
Kouples Klub, will meet at lhe Delton Seventh Day
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mcrl Baxkc Adventist Church. Bunnell Corners
Elder Orval Scuiley. Pastor
»ri pm. on Saturday. March 23. *
Church school. 9:45 am.
The W8CC will meet at the Metho­
Sabbath school. 11 am
dist Church at 7:30 pm. on Wed­
Tuesday
Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
nesday. March 27. The hostesses
.will be Dorothy Anderson and
Helen Johncock and Maxine Cham­
berlin will present' a program on.
"World Neighbors " * On Thursday, March 28, the Delton MethoBy Vidor Sitton

*-rnr ha tin r b inner Uuighx and entertainment for over
Tberaday. March M.Jj«3
300 people.
Ron Nottingham. as father, add­
ed reality to a difficult part, with
hK red hair, and temper to match,
dominating the arena-style aet. He
was t»B of lhe family, and hit
wife, well played by Lots Curd, per­
mitted II.
The sons. Clarence, John. Whit­
ney and Harlan. played, hy Nick
Houvener, John Gallagher. Gary
~U!r With Pettier," the Senior Bartlett and Rick Rickert, dashed
tn and around lhe set. red hair
pUy at Delton Kellogg High naming, with lhe classic problems
achool last Thursday and Friday of teenage boys providing many a
nights, provided two evenings of chuckle.

Delton Seniors
Provide Laughs in
‘Life With Father’

/Montgomery

WARD

PRE­
SEASON

-SPECIAL­
big 9

POINTS

1. Blade sharpened and balanced
2. Points cleaned and adjusted
3. Condensor checked
4. Coil checked

5. Carburetor and gas line cleaned
6. Crankcase flushed

7. Crankcase filled with new oil
8. Air filter cleaned
9. Spark plug cleaned and set

WARDS SERVllCE DEPT.
215 S. Jefferson

Phone Wl 5-2954

I-

Delton Area News

Lacey

Mr* Arthur Height of Ann Arhor
will visit her parents, lhe Roa*
Dunns, over the weekend.
Mrs. John Gallagher, a Mctl
The Rev Melville Nelson, repre- patient at St. Lawrence hospital in
sentattve of the Rural Bible Mission
for Kent and the northern portion
of Barry county, la to be at the Patrick Gallagher*, who were here
Free Methodist Church Sunday because of her Illness returned to
For the sixth year In a row, the
their home Monday
.
Delton Senior Band received a ftrat morning.
division at the District Band Festi­
val held al Plainwell last Saturday.
Del ten. HamUtea and Fortland
Senior Bands were tbe only o«w«
out ot 17 Claas C contender* to
win all Arst*.
The Delton Band played a march.
"Our Glorious Land," two over­
tures. "Overture In Classical Style"
and ■Thendsra Overture." and also
a march and an overture In sight
reading.
After the victory Saturday, the
Band couldn't be slopped, and
Monday evening the Band basket­
ball team rolled over the FFA team
43-19. The Pep Band played at the
game, and the Cheerleaders made
plenty of noise.
On Tuesday. March 12,. lhe Band
Parents met In the High achool
gym lo hear the Senior Band play
lhe. selections they would play at
the Festival. Following thl*. they
went Into the cafeteria for their
business meeting.
The parents have decided to send
two Band member* to tbe Western
Michigan University Music Work­
shop next summer, and also one
girl to Drum Major camp.
As a money-making project, the
group lias Invited Howard Shelley,
photographer for Mort NeG's
kqvtre into our moderate down payment re­
"Michigan Outdoors" show, to be at
Delton on April 30 to show the
quirement, budgeted repayment plan and many
Alm. "Alaskan Safari." The public
more practical financing features to make home­
is invited to attend this showing.
Admission will eb adults. 81, chil­
buying or building quicker and easier for you.
dren. 50c. and preschooler*, free
Get all the details now—at no obligation!
.
The Band Parente will elect new
officers In May.

Delton IlighBand
Earns Top Rating
6th Straight Year

By Mra. Orlir F'.n SjneHa
I. D*wli»»
Mw Rl 8-7271
Mr and Mrs. Vem Wrlcher gave
a birthday dinner Sunday for Mra
Francis Welcher and non. Gary.
Guests were Mr. and Mra. Don
Welcher. Jean and Gary, and Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Wekher and Patti.
* Mr and Mr*. Harvey OUlaspte
were Saturday dinner guest* ot Mr.
and Mrs Orl GlUasple and family
of Sunfield. * The W8CB Will meet
March 20 in lhe Briggs Church
basement for dinner. W Mr. and
Mra Erve Miller have been sick
with the flu. * Mr*. Kittle Randall
underwent surgery nt the Battle
Creek Health Center Friday. * The
MYF at the Briggs-Bonfield-Dow­
ling Churches was held Sunday at
the Banfield Church. ♦ Mr. and
Mrs Keith Strickland. Sandra, and
Mra Winnie Dunn, were Bunday
dir.ncr guests March 10. of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Dunn of Rutland. *
Norwood Hughes and his mother
were 'Hiursduy supper guests of
Mrr Winnie Dunn ut tier trailer
home
Tliere will be a 4H dance al
Pleasantview school. March 22. 7:30
to 10 pm. William Kirkpatrick is to
attend * Mr. and Mra Richard
Rauh. Jerry and Jimmy Dunn were
Saturday caller* of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Strickland and Winnie Dunn
* Dinner guests of the Stricklands
and Mrs Winnie Dunn Sunday
were Mr and Mrs. Richard Rauh.
Mr and Mrs Jerry Dunn. Mr and
Mrs Jimmy Dunn. Mr. and Mra.
Basil Dunn and Spencer Dann of
Houghton.
Mr
and Mrs. Dale Conklin
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mra Clayton Case of Hasting*
* Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Conklin
and Tammy moved Friday to the
former Earl Bristol farm, they
purchased It last winter. * FleasMr. and Mrs. William James
antview school board resolved to entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
take in Hie Barney Mill. Culver and Kaechele and Mr. and Mrs. Al
the Dunham. /
Steury for dinner Friday evening
at their home on Charles street
complimenting lhe birthday of Mrs.
BANNER WANT AD8 FAY
Kaechele.

At Hat tings Free
Methodist Church

OUR TAILORED
HOME-FINANCING TAKES
CARE OF HOME-BUYING
EITHER WAY
I

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundin
Damp Waih
•
Waih and Fluff Dry
Wa FlaUli Skim, FlahraA. W«k CMa

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

136 E. State St.

Phone Wl 5-3153

&lt;UIUaa fr Say GUonl
323 3. Mldklyaa

Wl 5-4042

Ah Ssviag* laurad Up te $10,000 with F4.L1.C.

3

West Woodland
H

BILL DING
WANTS TO KNOW

WHICH
FIX-UP JOB
FOR YOU IN
MARCH
*

Remodel Your Room with our lovely pre-fin­
ished mahogany paneling. You'll love the
warmth and charm it adds; love its economi­
cal cost, too.

The average 10x12 wall can be $£39 Per
panelled for as little as-----------D
Month

Splash all you want . . . tile in your bathroom
con take it . . . and still look good. See us
about your bathroom this week. .
Bathrooms can be remodeled $4 f?50 Per
for as little as___ _ ________
I V
Month

FINANCING ARRANGED

Call TODAY for FREE At-Home
ESTIMATES

U Wwaung
mm 147-I2S1
Perhaps our special — the birth
we most enjoy at our feeding sta­
tion—are the nuthatch, ttu- tit­
mouse and the chickadee The little
tufted titmouse will win your heart
with its call of Peter. Peter. Peter,
always repeated three limes but
sometimes in reverse—Terpe. Terpe,
Terpe. The nuthatch will fly into
the trough, snatch a sunflower seed
or other seed and fly up onto a
limb where it will hold the seed
with Ils feet while it picks II
open and devours the goody 1 Tile
peewee Is a cute little fellow* and
calls its name very clearly But
Hie chickadee ts our favorite It has
become quite unafraid and will al­
low us to come very close before
(lying to a more secure perch. When
my wife drives In from school, one
or more of these little friends wlU
fly out to greet her. land on the
lower branches of tbe maple just
over her head, sing their cheery
li tile song, "chickadee -»dee - d e e.
then fly Just ahead of her. m:o the
spires bushes by the porch where
they wait for her to come out with
lhe can of birdseed
Mr and Mrs. Frank Laurel] and
two boys of Comstock Park and Mr.
Culver of Sunfield were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Glen Hendee
last Friday. » The heartfelt sym­
pathy of the entire community is
extended this week to the Clair
Pickens family of Lake Odessa. It
was a terrible shock when word
spread last Thursday evening that
Mrs. Pickens had been killed In­
stantly when the car she was driv­
ing to the basketball tournament
at Grand Rapids had been in an
accident. The four other ladles in
tlie car. lhe Plcken's daughter, Mra.
Cooley. Mra. Hewitt and Mrs Eggera were all Injured when the car
left tlie road and rolled over about
a quarter mile west of Freeport
rood on M-50. Mr*. Eggers is the
Science teacher at Woodland.
Our sympathy Is also extended to
the Raymond Paul family of Wood­
land. Mrs. Paul passed away sud­
denly last Saturday afternoon of a
heart attack. She was employed for
some time tn the Woodland sciiool
cafeteria and had made many
friends among lhe teachers and
students.
Rev. Lila Manker left on Tuesday
for Coleman where she will conduct
an evangelistic campaign March 19
to 31. Wesley and Virginia Chit­
field af Columbus. Ohio, win be the
song erangellsls. Rev. Roy Ra­
mage is pastor of tbe church.

1" 2" 3” 4" 5"! In the test that tears 'em apart.Jhe
Daytona "500”. Ford durability conquered the field!
Score another big win for Ford—thia tims at Daytona,
February 24! Th* Daytona "600" it oat of the toughest
tests at automotive machinory. Tbe twisting, turning,
1
acceleration and braking a car gels in a little over 3
hours and 15 minutes at Daytona eoaily equate the wear and tear of 2
or 3 years’ normal driving. And over 70,000 spectator* aaw dramatic
proof at tbe stamina and durability built into the ‘63H Super Torque
Font Outperforming competitive care in a field of 50, Fords finished
1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5tU Daytona waa open compefflion, too—not a
"private" test arranged by one ear builder to favor hie car’* strong
poirte. Never before has one make dominated ao completely a major
US. 500mile track event Ford'a 5-in-a-line victory at Daytona
etand* as a spectacular demonstration at total pvlontanct!

HOW THEY RAN
AT DAYTONA
FORD................................... 1-2-3-4-5-10
PLYMOUTH........................6

PONTIAC............................ 74
CHEVROLET......................9

DODGE ............................. did not finish

CHRYSLER....................... did not finish

FOR PROOF THAT FORD CARS OUTPERFORM COMPETITION... QR1Y£ ONE!

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc.
Ut M. Mkklt-I
Mho
Mm. Wl MUI

�»

irglcal
llal In

I litre

Spring, Al Lasj
Hope It’s Here
Fast, Fast, Fast
through the tint moment* of Spring

scheduled to begin officially al 3:20
am. this Thursday.
Thia means that the sun will
reach the vernal equinox or cross
the east and west point* with the
lengths," explains University of
Michigan astronomer Hasel M. Losh.
However, contrary to what

day of the equinox.
"Because of the refraction or
bending of lhe sun’s, rays by tluearth's atmosphere. the sun may be
seen a few minutes before It ac­
tually eome* over lhe horizon, and
also be sttll visible by a similar
length of time after It drops below."

night art more nearly equal about
four days before the equinox date
Spring comes nearly nix hour*

Winter. Rather, the delay ’ comes
from the difference between our
calendar &lt;366 day*) and tbe time
used by th-.- sun to travel In its
apparent path around the earth

Lawmakers Guests r
| OfvWCTU During
l ‘Legislative Day’

Carlton Grangers
'Bone Up' on Con Con
Carlton Granger* at their March
14 meeting were given an opportun­
ity to "bone-up“ on lhe provisions
of new Constitution u It was dis­
cussed by a panel led by Lloyd
Shroyer.
After a roll call of slogan*, etc,
yesteryear for electioneering the
panel proceeded to give a compari­
son of the old constitution with the
qew one to the beat of their ability
with.material at hand. But for the
moat part the comparison prepared
by D. Hale Brake waa used. Other
member*’of the panel were Mr*.
Hale Carpenter. Mra. Leo Barry
and Mr*. Shroyer.
Mr*. Joseph. Ranguette gave a
quiz during lhe recreational period
Member* ware reminded that the
next party fk lhe Medical Care
Facilities will he March 21 Birth­
day cards with envelopes are still

The Fair Committee requested
that everyone \plan to contribute
at least one lt&lt;m for the display.
Oliver Boulter expressed appreci­
ation for Use- sympathetic aid given
the family of Mr*. Boulter in their
recent bereavement.
The Mystery Ride will be March,
Mrs Frank Weinbrccht reported
that she and Mrs. Shroyer had at­
tended a recreational training
meeting March 9 at Capitol Grange.
Lansing
.
The next meeting, March 28. the
Agricultural committee. Leo Barry.
Oliver Boulter; Clifford Andrus aqd
Mike Cross, will present their pro-

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, March 21, 1963

4

Nashville Seniors
Present‘Nine Girls’
Saturday Night

Hastings Ferris

■ *Uled of a *ymposlum forum on
four pending bills of major importI ance.
'• Tlie moderator was Rot&gt;ert Ham­
mond of the Michigan Temperance
Foundation. Rep Hoffman presemled the Bill on Dog Racing: R*PGall Handy on Transfer of Llddor
(Licenses; Sen. Charles Blondy the
, | Sunday Sale of Liquor Bill and Die
Chemical Test Bill was discussed by
Reassigned—Airman Basic Rob- Gerald Shipman of lhe State Safe| ty Commission.
Vernon W. Plants of Lake Odes­
•
At the noon hour a luheheon wa*
sa. la being reassigned to Chanute
AFB. Ill, for technical training
as a United Stales Air Force mis­
I
tlie
guest* of lhe different W.C.T.V.
sile mechanic Airman Plants,
who completed tlie first phase of I organizations of their District*.
his military training at Lackland From Barry county the Nashville
Union
representative. Mr*. Mary
AFB. wra selected for the special- ■
ized course on lhe basis of his
hosted to Sen Frederic
Carroll
Newton
interests and aptitudes Th. air- ' Hilbert and Rep. r
*rm" N
"lon
'
was.
the
guest of lhe Hastings deleman is n 1962 graduate of Lake­
gallon.
Mrs.
Richard Darby. Rev.
wood High school.
J Dorreen Spera and Mra. Fred Bow­
' er. Hep. Andrew Cobb was a guest

j#

Name Nashville
Forensic Winners________
luncheon speaker on the proposed

Valley school al Nashville will pre­
sent "Nine Girls" In the high school
auditorium Saturday. March 30. at

The play, presented In a prologue
nine fury and fun When not con­
. cemrd with murders it is a frolic­
some comedy, demonstrating again

inure deadly than the male—nine

Jane Randall is cast as Jane.

Ing instruction in combat tech­
niques and in firing the M-14
rifle and M-60 machinegun, two
of the Army* newest infantry
weapons He received basic traininx it Fort Leonard Wood. Mo
Hubbert attended Hastings High
achool

year technician training program
Complete* Training — Army Pvt. '
call* for students to attend class
for six months followed by on-the- Lloyd T. Jarman. 17. son of L. T.
Job training with various Highway Jarman. R4 Hasting*, recently
Department divisions for six completed eight weeks ot ad­
months
vanced individual infantry train­
The 36 new graduates are the
first to complete the three year. ing «t Fort Gordon. Ga. Jarman
program When the program was received Instruction in combat
started in 1958. It covered only a
techniques and in firing the M-14
rifle and M-60 machinegun, two
two-year period and all class work
of lhe Army's newest infantry­
was done at Lansing Community
weapons He entered the Army in
College.
September of 1962 and completed
In 1960. tlie program was expand­
basic combat training at Fort
ed to three years and Fen Is In­
Knox. Ky He attended Hastings
stitute became a participating
High school.
school.
Graduates
of
the
program
reFuneral services for Raymond
.Lewis Robleskl. 59, who died Wed­
Pavement is Heavy
.
nesday evening qt his home at 529 Technology.
A square yard of highway pave­
The 36 new men will join 37 other
ment weighs about 1.000 pounds, the
pro Saturday at the Walldorff
now working full-time in Highway Michigan State Highway DepartFuneral home
Department divisions throughout
the State.
mile for a two-lane highway
1 Lansing Community College
; graduotes Included John P Michael
Mr Robleskl died tn bed at his of Bellevue, who goes to the con| Jtructlon division at Whitehall
home after a long illness

Fifteen student* from the Maple j Constitution.
Valley High school in Nashville;i j,,
lc afternoon the ladle* ad­
In lhe
participated In n Forensic contest |. joumed
to the ~_pit^i
Caplt and attended
- —
held In the study hall Wednesday!j the
-----afternoon
- -----------------•­
session*
in lhe House
evening.
and Senate. The 1)111* concerning
The student* are from the Eng­ the Olympic Sport* being brought
lish classes, and had been selected to Detroit were being considered.
"After the equinox, not only will
from a group of 45 students who The Speaker of the House recog­
Hostesses for the coffee hour will i had participated In the prelimlnary nized lhe W.C.T.U. ladles who were
also^be wanner with the «un shin­
be Mrs Hale Carpenter -wnd Mra. ellinirmilons held earlier. Coaching. present ___
and__thanked
___________
them—
tor------the
ing mure directly over the northern Leatiia Palmer.
»
' the sludenU was Mra. Dorothji nice luncheon, which he had athemisphere." Professor Lash says.
Carpenter. head of the English de- tended.
....
—•- ।
It 1* hoped-------that--this -Legis­
'partmen t.
lative Day con become an annual
Sunday vUltora at the home of
Winning first place in the decla­ affair and that next year a larger
Mr. and Mm. Harvey Burgess were
Graveside service* were held at 1 mations division wa* Susan Maurer place can be obtained to accommo­
pro. Monday at Riveralde cemetery who gave "Forever a Stranger." date all who want to attend. As the
Belding.
Second place went to Susan Han- State president, Mra. L. G. Rowley,
raid. "We want folks to know what
Robert and Ardeen &lt; Decker! Varthird place to Sharon Luraema for
pital al II:0l pro Friday and who "Whispered Wounds" and fourth the things that we are against.died Sunday morning
place to Forrest Babcock for “So
The body reposed at tlie. Leonard Long. Son." .
Funeral home until time for the
In the interpretative reading di­
Heating Service
vision Aral place went to Karla
In addition to his parent*. David Carpenter; second place to Joyce
is survived by a brother. Russell; a Newland, and third place to Fran417 W. Madison
Port of Muskegon's "Flrat Foreign
sister. Lorna; his grandparents. Mr.
Ship Contest." has been opened this
Williamson and Homo
and Mra Owen Varney. Rl Nash­
• v.
..r
..................
....
Orations division winner was
tn Has- &gt;Middleville
4H wetS
ville: Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker. Barbara Weber for her com post- Westerni Michigan
Micmgan trading
iraauig urea electrical
----------- repair
---- business
— —
,11 wwiw »
•
Vermontville, and a great grandserved XS"?
t.
* SSTSELSl
*
*“
&gt;"
»
W
»u
Pion
Horse
Show
Blgisings.'' second went to Diana Capt. Joseph
Service on All Mokoe
.
. .
ard nt
W Crnl.r
Apple street.
inter, fhrrr
three rrrwnd.
grandMembers n
ofr the MiddlevKls 4H
Garvey for "The Fool's Injection"
children and
sister. Mra S. A. 1 Club held their regular meeting at
PHONE Wl 5-5991
and third place to Mary Allen for
.—
the home of Mr and Mrj john
(Velma' Barnum. of Lansing
Mr and Mr* Arthur Bunker visi­ “A Chailange to Youth.'.’
ted the John Ourds at Cedar Creek
Robertson March II
In humorous reading* the winner
on Tuesday evening.
Divagation season, the contest Attend Conference
nual Block and Bridle Horae Show
Raft." second went to Carolyn
Mr and Mra Loren Francisco at‘
Koeppe for "Penrod and the Tar." minute and second that the first the Francisco Farm Supply recently at MSV on Saturday. March 30
Arrangements are being scheduled
third place to Raymond Collier for
• attended the sale* and service for a horse show in cooperation
"Mark Twain Tonight" and fourth
I training dime al Gehl Bro* Mfg with Yeckley 4H Saddle Clutg
enter* Port of Muskegon.
lo Suzanne Smith for "Charles "
Co. West Bend. Wls Ovfr WO Gehl
The next meeting will be held at
"la previous years," said Captain dealers and their perikmnel
The Rev. Howard Lindsay of Ver­
--- 1------ - —will
"
the home of Mr and Mrs Bob
montville judged the contest. Chair­ Cook.. "entries have been limited to' haw attended the raetory
____
clinics Linderman April 8
men were Mary Allen and Ray­ residents of the immediate port reprraentlng every state
' '
ind all
mond Collier and timekeepers were
Caradian Province*.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Arne Towns and Edward Bolder?.
First and second place winners throughout Western Michigan,
will$14,500.00
go to Hostings on Thursday, we've expanded lhe listfof prize*
March 28. to compete with Hastings this year and will accept entries
2. YEAR ’ROUND HOME at Podunk lake House has comblrwd IMng
from the entire West State area"
and Ionia students.
room, dining room and Jjltchen, one bedroom, bath and large
.. .
.___ ■
&lt;__.7"__ .__ __ I.L1^* Dx.,
The contest closes at midnigtu;
April 20th. and all entries must be '
EXPERT t
delivered
In person-or mailed before I
.
SERVICE
I. THRU APARTMENT HOUSE AT EDGE OF WOODLAND. All
that time.
All entries must be submitted on 1

Betty. Arlene Woodard aa Shirley.
Donnya Howard a* *hotput. Nancy
Shaw os Mary. Joyce Newland as
Sharon Carol Becdle as Phllla. Jack
Garlinger as the announcer and
Roger Tobins as a reader.
The cast is under the direction
of Mr* Gerald Montgomery.

Funeral Services
For Bay Robleski
Held on Saturday

Infant Succumbs

Shay's

Muskegon Port
First Ship Contest

Gordon

Ironside Agency
INSURANCE

LUbiiity

$3- for the finest

I

The prescription* your doctor
quality drug* and medicine* the

YOUt
HEALTH
VALUE
IS TOOATJ
FitscsirnoN
DIU0

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us

nwre r»»ults for your money
We invite your patronage.

Jacobs

Prescription

Pharmacy

126 t Suu

FR!

4.

FOURTH WARD—Coed brick home in th. best of locations.

JIM BARR
Tire Shop

storage space, bath
.$17,500.00

U. S. ROYAL

5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR $AL1 OR RENT with option to
.$12,900

S. GOOD THRU-BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.

$1,000 down

Bc*t Buys on
New &amp; Used Tire*

$9,000
Plaaty of
FREE
PARKING

of building.
•
I. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage

Here's How
To Buy
a

Foreign Ship Contest.” Muskegon
■ Board of Harbor Commissioners.
968 Third Street. Muskegon. Mich­
Igan. The entry must include the
testant and the ETA &lt; Estimated
Time of Arrival) cd lhe first ship

Spring Flowers
Mr*. WllMam Pickard of R2 Hrating* is happy to see Spring arrive
but she has been fortunate for she
has had flower* much of the Wln■ ter. Mra. Pickard reported having
. pansies growing last week on the

t#-

vember she had several bloommi:
Mr*. Sadie Sutton Saturday morn­
ing reported seeing a robin in her
yard—her first of the season.

NEW
CAR

&gt;F

I Keep Modlclnoi Out of Children's Reach

10.

NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out

POISON
PREVENTION WEEK

L
10-22 feet, several pine tress in back yard- . —$12,000.00

12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four

ment ..........................................................—------------------------ $10,000
I. GOOD MODERN HOME IN DOWLING. Krichen. dining, living
room, utility room, two bedrooms and bath down, two bedrooms up.

MARCH 17 thru 23
,

POISON

FREE union oun

Shop Our Special
Department!

.$6,900
$1,000 down. Full price
I. NEARLY NEW LAP.CE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par-

fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000

Rexoll APC TABLETS

Regular 200 Bottle

.$(.900.00

17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining

$1.63 Vol.
$4 29
For Only
*

For Only

GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES
Large 36 Size
$1.42 Value

On),

'

89

sell for-...........................................................................................$6,250

19. YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT THORNAFFLE LAKE, hi* kitchen.
dinette, two bedrooms, bath, den. glassed porch 18 x 201 Carpeted.
natural gas furnace. $800.00 will handle— $8,300

Special!

20. HOU$E WITH SALESROOM ATTACHED—This is a very comfort­
able three bedroom home and In a good location ------------ $8,500

Comes in chocolate, vanilla and orange.

21. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modern four
and cash difference

weight lo*». Tasty, nutritious biscuits—■creme filled.

Regular $1.45

Now 98c

»».)«&gt;

Miller Real Estate
H8NDIRSHOTT ILDG.
CHftvn Mlfter—WI 5-3970

LIMMITS . . . New latiifying food for

Office Phan. Wl 5-5182
RvyTltomM Wl 5-4143

ments

Your

car is accepted as collateral
No co-signers ore required

ing of your cor. The question

is

why pay more?

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

a

custom-tailored

plan

that

to meet

is

the

Come in!

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

LOANS
AUTO

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL
ACCOUNTS

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
Compart them.
the most reasonable around
INSUXtD

on

requirements of your budget

0/ ON CURRENT
/0 MODELS—1963

5

OEroSITS

UmS^StwO fiom OOU
Hmm Wl 5-2464

repayable

m convenient monthly install­

save you plenty on the financ­

red tape '

4qst’

98‘

be

that our low bank rates will

There is no

8 ox. Bottle . . . 69c — Pint for 98c

Large $1.98 Size

'

Convenient Terms
Your loon will

means of one of our auto loans.

And your Icon goes through

Rexall Blue Oral Antiseptic &amp; Gargle

BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY

r and drape* included. Reduced for quick sale$10,000
NEARLY NEW BUILDING * short distance from Hastings on. a

Low Cost
Your own dal I ar • f or-dol lor

comparisons will convince you

15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms

INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hastings. Now leased and
ow.ng * good return. See us on this —_______________ $16,000

Easy, Simple
The easiest and simplest way

UP

TO

5

A MODERN

BANKING
SERVICE

$10,000.00

.

fiic^ National Bank of Hastings
Mombor Fodoral Raservo Syolom md

PotUral Doposit huurmcc Corporation

I

�Green Traffic Light
Isn't Reolly Gree

Proceedings of the Barry
Co. Board of Supervisors

Every driver knows 11

JAJflMXl SESSION
teaad fcwa Pub. U

schedule

ItT TBU8T FUND ACTlVnlE»--llii
But testa made by Michigan State
Highway Department tnuric cngi-

nma

vtmk&gt;.

c»a&lt;
They also found that color-blind
drivers were better able to identify

color vision find that Lhe blue-

esauiit

a

confusing

background

JUVCXILt DIVISION

I arm homes; 2» percent from rural
Wilbur Schantz were Sunday dln- Stuart.
North Irving
Byckles.

AND UlIKKKAS

lu.-rni

Freeport

&lt; ahl

By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

were

Friday supper urban and suburban homes.

auuier ut am Knapp s In Grand ruip-

Ammonium Sulfate

to Hastings Sunday wncre they en

E
.« is.ssi.ee

313.00
To.00

• Ammonium Nitrate

they Visited Mrs; Wilma Favuch and
daughter ot Hastings. * Aaron urone-

it Loss’:
ClUlUll

for

WHEAT

HE IT Ft'ICTHElt KltaOLVED that

.
..

NITROGEN

Farker visited uw Vam-Hoff Funeral

U8

.. 3,330.1 n
.
413.1 s#
U
’fit 10
15

• Solution Nitrogens

pathic hospital in Grana Rapids bun*

•

Urea

and daughter of Alto were Saturday

a

MEDICAL XXAM1NEIW

will probably be during lha
««xt 30 days (N can ba put

seymour Bouwcns were Mrs. Frank
Hud and children of Gruua Rapioa. ciuidren,

Mnuivr.r.t s lo u b
K&lt;So&lt;{d Aid"?.
NlMeltaaemM .
Kqulpmeal ........

Lauri

and Matt

i outer,

name oi Mr. and Mrs. Joiui Pustma
Mrs. unns Varney and tiimuy ot ut Mccuru Sunday. * Harold Price

o! battle Crete moved into inc Cannes
Moore numc saiuraay. * Mr. and
Mra. Gary Kinder and Rory visited

Programmed
Fertility

MUNICIPAL AND JUSTICE

a txiaraing home for Senior uiuport called "btuivcs Senior Citizen
Mrs

&amp;

O.A.8.I. EMP1.0TEKS SHARE

Henry van sycie of Dowling.

SSS55
and Mrs. Alvin Hcuigel ot Hastings.

need of a homo away Horn home

a pleasant home hie here. Mrs.
Stuive u the widow of the late Dr.
Derk Btulve. John Kollar of Mid­
dleville and Miu Bini si ns of Claxtu •

Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pollard and
edth wedding anniversary were Mr. daughter of Middleville called on
her uncle, Mr. John Kohar, satur­
day. * Mra. lietha Mcwee ot Mid­
family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buehler dleville called on Mr. John Kollar
Balurday. * Harold Koliar of Mid­
dleville called qc hU uncle, Mr.
John Kollar, Saturday oiler noon.

I"
HEOlHTEIt OF DEEIM

Hutinti. xttastM

cioAiin or hLPEKviaoiio

Spreaders for Loan
Custom Spreading

Soil totting, counseling
and other helps for

proper planning your
fertilizer needs. May

we help? Coll

PLANT

Hope Church near Carson City Bun ■

5HXRIFF—JAIL

•. ... . ।
!£&lt;!!
33.073.34

frs.ggmmsssggsmss's

133888833833332883332^

EXTENSION OFFICE REPORT

th*

Me'ed by Suprr
lr! fry Hopes' h'

FOOD

lies arc opening their doors to
gueste from the city. Farm vaca-

farm income according to Michigan
State University resource develop­
Lake Odessa
Woodland
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ment spectalista.
Ph: DR 4-7411 Ph: 367-3485
Approxlmately 4.500 species of
plants are found in Michigan State
(Plant at Woodbury,
University's Beal-Oarfleld Botanic
Ph: 374*8141)
Mrs. Steven Neubecker of Harris Gardens.
Creek and Mrs. George Humphrey of
Irving. * Mr. and Mra Robert Boy­
Registered Holstein Dispersal b Machinery
Ion and daughters attended a Knights
of Columbus breakfast Lu Wayland.
Afterwards they visited friends in
Dorr. * Mrs. Maude Bassett attended
eetlng at the United
Wednesday.
Mrs. Clair Bassett waa Mrs Maude
Ing at the Moulton Church Saturday
evening. * Mr and Mrs. Robert
Blough and family of Northville and
Mra. Greta Blough, local, were Sun-

MARINE ENFORCEMENT

Hendershot Vicinity

eOIJHERS.a SAILORS BURIALS
—• 1,000.00
.1 3,000.00

SCHEDULE B

By Mra. Wilbur Schant*

ABSTRACT OF RECEIPTS AMD DISBURSEMENTS. ALSO TRANSFERS AND BALANCES OF FUNDS

.oi.i

• eaaly ortOM IH •trill Fa

!.

reproel CoeS Fond.............
• terlianre Tee Food

1

'l?.os'.3t
a i.iae.0'

,* f**

•rUeoJttteet Foo*

।E3SEr^'tSi'.Ked

:

l»«el»leg Dtsle FWn-l

.

keldiM, a trailer, Itelirt Fe.
Ipeetel Kde-elioo
.
&gt;«e'e AM road................
tiew Tet Food
..
r*' I**1**^1***,,.^* * *
■•

■

..

4.333.'3S

"''''low)

1

3.311

|3.1|3.!&gt;S

‘ 75.00

C7.’.Vl7.6'l
lixi.no
0.161.41

'1’ssi'io
sa.oid.33
ii.WH.9S
7.305.01
■.•35,031 M
33.33

•70.31
T, 130.07
030,50
so.to
‘nt«»

1J30.01
707. (Hi
4 &gt;.340.39
"3s

4.4U41-'

ini J

A«4U ro&gt;4
‘ .
I।*hool
Ipriel keswlte Te« Feed
toeUI WeUen- Feed

’ %«0l '.sl
1.301.01

"J

l.Wl.il &gt;
"3.-..03I *:
3.13I.OI
l.JOU.'H
S.M3.X1
3le,5t&gt;2.0&lt;i

Richard Blough. Mr. and Mra. Harold
Woods and PrtsUta ot Rockford and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blough' and
family of Northville were Saturday

Vlrgil Woods. Mr. und Mrs. Blough
and Joonle were overnight gueste
Freeland spent Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mra. Robert Walton and
with Mr. and Mra. WHbur Schantz. family of Kalamazoo were Sunday
* There were 10 members and 10
children at lhe LAU. on Thursday Mrs. Claud Walton. * Mrs. Milton
at the home of HUdah Rodgers. Miner of Grand Rapids spent last
Club No. 3 serving. Club No. 4 will week with' Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wal­
serve In March, place announced ton. * Claud Walton visited his father.
Frank Walton, at the Medical Facility
Intyre and Lucille of Augusta were Sunday afternoon.' * Clayton Bunn
Sunday dinner gueste of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stanton. Sharon and werda of Grand Rapids were Sunday
Debby Stanton spent Saturday with visitors of Mr. and Mra. Pete Wallunas
their grandparents. * Mr. and Mra. and Donna.
Mrs. William Klemp visited SalurSchantz and family. Mr. and Mra.
Leo Hendershot and Leo Albert, .Wallunas family in honor of Mra.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and fami- OL-on and Mra Walluni';' birthdays
iy. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Underhill and! * Mr. and Mrs. James Shedian and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
of Grand Rapids were SalurSchantz wer.i at Hendershot Com- ।I children
munlty supper Saturday. Pal Un- I'day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing.
derhlll showed several reels of mo­ * Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra
vie film taken by Hastings friends Jay Wing were Mr. and Mrs. Fay
on a Canada fishing trip. * On Wing of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday the Karl Schantz family Wilbur Dye and Mrs. Thelma Garhad a "snow-seeing" trip up Me­
Mr and Mra. Ruuejl Price spent
sick and Houghton lake way.
The following young folks at­ lhe weekend ut Ludington. Mua Ellen
tended a sliding party sponsored by visited her aunt, Mra. U&gt;ta Nash. 01
Allo.
* Mr. and Mra. Jerry Poethumu.,
Cedar Creek Church on Saturday
afternoon: Dorothy Newton. Mar­ and family were Saturday supper
garet Frost. Susy and Steve Ruby. gueste ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tug;:
*
Wayne
Tagg attended a district
Chlick Tobias, Joan and Johnny
Brookmeyer and Cheryl and meeting of tlie VFW Sunday at Nash­
Michael Schantz. * Our school ville. a Mra. Vernon Thompcon spent
lhe
weekend
With Mr. and Mrs. Gary
children attended the music, festi­
val rehearsal in Hastings. * Bob McGhee ot Benton Hartyir
Mrs. Hlldur Olson and Mr. and Mra.
-T’g birthday ta March 4. Hta
Warren Brogan on Sunday for
k birthday dinner. Bob has been
gut of work for several days. hU helped Mra. Oteon and Mra Wallunaj.
back has been troubling him again. celebrate thdr tunhdays. * Mr. and
Dick Clark has returned to work- P^fU Huson and family wen Bunday

since before Thankigivini:. Mr. and
Mn. Rimer Colvin spent Sunday
evening al Clarks. * Mr. and Mix

ion. Gary, were Sunday lunch-

SATURDAY, MARCH 23-II A. M.
60 Hoad of Registered Holsteins That Are Clai
sified. T.B. and Bangs Tested and Vaccinated.
MANY COWS ARE FRESH NOW. OTHERS TO CALVE
AT BASE TIME INDIVIDUAL RECORDS UP TO 700
LBS. FAT ON TWICE A DAY MILKING

3 OsugMori of Emperor,

FARM MACHINERY
Int. MTA Tractor in good
condition'
Int. 3x14 Tractor Plow
Int. 2x14 Tractor Plow
Int. 8 ft. Double Disc
Int. 4 Bar Side Delivery
Rake
New Holland Model 68
Baler
1959 Int. Model 35 PTO

1962 Int. Forage Chopper
Model 15 corn head
1962 Gehl Blower with 40
ft. of pipe
1962 Gehl self unloading
wagon, complete

Ht 32 ft. Elevator with

Rubber Tired Wagon and
Rack
Blixzard Silo Filler and Pipe
Stock Tank
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Surge Compressor 4-6 unit
site
4 Surge Milkers-nearly new

rubber
HAY &amp; STRAW500 Bales of Alfalfb Hoy
300 Boles of Straw
Quantity of Ensilage
Many other articles too

CATTLE SOLD UNDER COVER
LUNCH SERVED ON THE GROUNDS

until MHKOF, 0m,
Glw&gt;« Cewr. Sele Monwr &amp; AucHonwr
Williamston, Michigan
Phone: Williamston OL 5-2251 or OL 5-2930

�St. Rose Pastor,
Choi r on Television
Program Sunday

Mrs. Frank Tlirmi
Of Vermontville
Dies at Her Home

Dlue-green
Id ace than

color-blind
to identify
nth normal
lhe btueo see than
light is
background

sreent from
from rural

iEN

Sept. 18. 1&amp;01 to Frank Thrun. Mr.
Thrun died several years ago

ulfoto
Nitro to

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
Illi Jordan Lake Street
Lake Odessa I. P. A. Camp Grounds

trogoni

uring

tho

Bunday school. 10 am
Worship service. 11 am.
Young People's service. 7 pm.
Evening service, 8 pm.
Bible Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm.

Loon
□ding '

ted
f
nseling
Ips foe

ur

ay

Winston

Ctiurchi i
0D

FRIDAY

7:30 P.M.
Woodlond
367-3485

Channel 13—WZZM

bury,

Kaechele's
inery

higkart

7.30 pm. Gospel Hour. Message

7 pm. Thursday, prayer meeting

Surviving are two son*. Carl and mlnirtratlye board meeting.
Lawrence, both of Vermontville;
three daughters. Mrs Anna Mar
Brumm of Vermontville. Mr*. Mary home, 238 E. High street.
Miller of Lansing and. Mr*. Grace
Shirkey of Hasting*: three broth­
er*, tester Martin and Lawrence McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
Martin both of Toledo. 'Ohio, and IN CHRIST CHURCH
Chester Martin of Bowling Orecn.
“The Church In the Wlldwooq."
Ohio; one sister. Mrs Fannie Stover
OUs p*ke Road
of Toledo, Ohio; nine grandchil­
Dorlane Spea*. Pastor
dren and eight-great grandchildren
10 am. Sunday school.
Services were held Monday at 3
11 am Morning worship.
pm. at the Congregational Church
11 am. cherub church.
with tbe Rev. Edwin Clark offlclat- : 7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor wUl
tnr
Rurtnl was
Ing. Burial
wa* in Wwwllaom
Woodlawn -e™..'
ceme­ ' have charge. Jerry Johncock. leader.
tery. Vermontville.
8 pm. Wednesday prayer meeting.

Catholics a* the least of St Joseph
and students at St. Rose of Lima
elementary school enjoyed a holl-

J

The Rev. Pr. Joseph C. Dunphy.

HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
Mra. Frank Thrun, *4. died Thurs- IN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax and Boltwood
montville. - Mra. Thrun had been in
falling health several weeks
May Hettle Martin was born
April 17. 1878, In Freemont, Ohio,
10:30 am. Bunday school.
a daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles

Feast of St. Joseph

305 S. Church
Wi 5-5352

'

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R3 Delton. Michigan

ELECTION NOTICE

and Regular City Election will be held in the City of Has­

ting*. County of Barry and State of Michigan, on Monday,
April 1, 1963, from 7:00 o'clock in the forenoon until

8:00 o'clock in the afternoon, E.S.T., for the purpose of

electing candidates for the following offices:

Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superin­

O'clock Mass on Sunday morning
over WOOD-TV,

Donald Cheney home.
CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT
Saturday. Junior choir at 1 pmJ ADVENTIST CHUBCH

HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH

second appearance on the televised
religious program.

Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school.
11 ajn. Worship Hour.

HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH
Phone WI 5-4300

air broadcast.
11 am. Morning church service.
Guest speaker (This service is
broadcast WBCH. I

children 4 to 8 years of age.
3:05 pm. Organ melodies, brood-

KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
M-66 Woodland
Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor

10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Worship service.

Nona of u* can ever forget
lhe prayerful words: "Give u*

million* around tho world

Tuesday Junior club after school
Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice.

EMMANUEL EV |.&lt;OEA1. CHUBCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
307 E. Marshall Street
9 am.(Holy Communion.
Nathan W. Hawk*. Pastor
11 am. Family service and ser­
10 am. Bible achool.
mon. observing the traditional mid­
Il6hn. Worship:
lent "Mothering Sunday." Guest
11 am. Special service' by guest
soloist. Mrs. R. B. Pryor.
speaker. Mis* Virginia Benedict, re­
4 pm. Youth Fellowship.
turned Missionary from Africa.
Men's Breakfast. Friday. 7 am.
6:30 pm. Young People's «ervice
at Presbyterian Hall
7 pm Guest speaker. Virginia
j Adult Discussion group. 8 pm. Benedict will be showing picture*
Friday, tn church Undercroft Guest of our work tn Mozambique (Portu­
I speaker, the Rev. Edwin A. Batch­ gese East Africa' Bnd especially the
elder of Grand Ledge
1\&gt;plc medical work which she luta car­
I Christian Responsibilities." Visi­ ried on. Miss Benedict is a R. N.
tors welcome .
She also worked in our day school
Every one welcome. Come and bring
a friend.
Wed, 7 pm. Midweek prayer
meeting.

of Barry. Notice i* hereby given that a Biennial Spring

saghten

BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH
Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor
10 am. Bunday achool.
11 am. Morning worship.

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Community Room above Wood­
land Fire Station!

10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.

For information call Clayton
6: 30 pm. All Young Peoples' meet­
8w.lt. 367-3236.
ings
Woodland Bible dub. for boys and
7: 30 pm. Evening church service.
girls.
Meeting place Woodland ComQuest speaker, special music, hymn
sing.
Wednesday,
3:45 to 4:45 pm.
Monday—7pm. Girls clubs, 7th
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
through 12th grades.
STONEY POINT
SCIENTIST
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
3rd thru 6th grades
645 W Green Street
6 30 pm.—Boys' dub*. 10 thru
Rev. Gordon Blakcsli-c, Pastor
Sunday service, 11 am. Subject:
10 am. Sunday school.
“Matter."
Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Prayer
11 am. Preaching.
Sunday school. 11 am.
meeting and Bible study.
8 pm. Preaching.
Wednesday service. 7:45 pm.
Reading room open to the publici Thursday—6:30 p.m Boys' clubs.
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 3I 13 thru 18 years.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Friday—6:30 pm. Boys’ clubs 7
to 4 pm.
«
thru 9 years
1305 South Hanover
I A nursery for small children for
•
Phone 845-8428
COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
every church service.
10 am. Sunday school.
CHURCH
'
.
Comsr of Durkee Rd . and Woodland 1 HASTINGS GRACE
Youth meeting. 7 pm.
Bible
SuW. Floyd j BRET"REN CR,IB™
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm.
Corner of Green and Jefferson St*
Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30
Walter*.
Odd Fellows Hail
Worship service. 11 am. pastor
Russel
Sarver,
Pastor
Terry VanHeynlngen.
Sunday
school,
10
a
m.
HASTINGS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Announcements:
Worship Hour,. 11 am.
CHURCH
C. E. Sunday, March 24. 5 pm
Tlie Bible, the whole Bible and
102 E. Woodland Avenue
studying Genesis chapters 11-23
nothing
but
the
Bible.
Rev.
Jock
E. Carrier. Pastor
Choir practice, Thursday, 6 JO
•m. Sunday school.
i. Morning worship.
WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
8319 Coats Grove Rood
501 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street*
Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor,
Rev C David Stuckmeyer. Pastor
10 am. Morning worship service.
Fourth Sunday In Lent
HARTINGS FREE METHODIST
Divine worship. 10:45 am. Ser­
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. CHURCH
mon- Galatian* 4:26. "Free Chil­
300 East State Road
dren."
Rev. Ralph E. Bcott, Pastor
EVANGELICAL
UNITED
Sunday school. 9:30 am. "The
Bunday services.
BRETHREN CHURCH
Tria) of Jesus "
502
E.
Grand
Street
Wednesday. 7 pm. Lenten service
Rev Lawrence Lee. Minister
Sermon: Romans 6:10. "A New Life
Begin*-"
Nursery school. 8:55-13. .
This WeekMorning worship. 11 am.
Monday, 0 pm. Congregational
Prayer service every Wednesday
Youth Fellowship. 5:30 pm.
Fellowship supper. At thin potluck
Calling program. 0 pm.
supper, tbe Rev E L. Woldt, of
Christian Youth Crusaders meets
Evening service, 7 pm.
Lansing, our Circuit Counselor, will
Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm.
be our guest.
Thursday, choir practice. 7 pm.
Every Sunday—
"This is the Life." over WKZOchurch every Bunday
BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
1:30 over wrun radio.
Henry Van Til. Evangelist
10 am. Morning service.
WZZM-TV. 11:30 am ; over WJ1M11:15 am. Bunday school. (There"The Lutheran Hour." over
RT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
7.30 pm. Evening service
WRZO, 1*30 pm.; o*w WBCK.
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor
You will find a cordial welcome
when you worship with us.
.

To tho qualified elector* of the City of Halting*, County

CALVE
O 700

Tire HASTINGS BANNER—Page I

|

Unuwal Films of Bob Jone, University, Greenville, S.l

Worship.
Sunday s
h
Worship. 10:30 am.
Bunday achool. 11:15 am.
Sunday schpol. 10:30 am.
Worship. 1130 am. Sermon:
The Coming Kingdom "
MYF will meet at the parsonage

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Evening service. 7:45 pm.
Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 p.m.

r.olity-a pcinful need I Thera

ter... clothing ... education­
. ol and lechnkol facilities lo
able to help themsefves. Tho
churches oi America send aid
to lhe needy oversea* through*
out lhe year. When your
►.church appeal* to you io help
on Sunday, March 24, give
generously. Moke ONE GREAT
HOUR OF SHARING your
hour to offer a friendly hand
to those ovenea* who detpeu
\ately need your help!

This Sunday is the date of the
Fourth Quarterly Conierence. It
will begin with dinner at 1 pm.
at the Quimby Church. After din­
ner our district superintendent, the i daughter, accompanied by Mr. and
Rev Keith Aven, will show slides Mrs Charles Hinckley, visited Wilof his recent trip to mission sta-; Uiun Hinckley
Blodgett hospital
Gons In South America and will,: in
m Grand
Or&gt;n[1 Rapids
H,pltU Sunday
Sunday afternoon.
afternoon,
preside at the business meeting
We will observe "Our Great Hour I| Mr and Mrs Herscnel Rochelle
have returned from vacationing in
of Sharing" this Sunday.
Florida
They
drove
down
with
“Christianity has not been tried
their trailer and had a most enand found wanting. it has been 1 Joyable time with friend* and rel*found difficult and not tried" I tives. They were gone about five

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Inwrcnce Ixiwell. Pastor
Morning worship, 11 am.
Bunday school. 10 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
_______________________ .
Comer N. Michigan and E. State Rd.' 2288 Wasablnang. Algonquin lake.
Rev Keith Coffey. Pastor
|
R2 Hastings
Bunday 10 a m. Sunday school.
Saturday worship hour. 8:30 am FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev George Elliott. Minister
11 am Worship service.
| Sabbath achool. 10:45 am.
। cal WCTU mrmberv-'attended Leg­
8:45 am. Church school.
, Illative Day in Lansing on Thun6: 45 pm. Young People's mee
11 a m Worship "The Builder:
r* day.
7: 30 pm. Evenlnfi service.
Dream."
Sunday. '■Faith for Today." on
Wednesday. 7 30 pm. prayer.
TV. WOOD Channel 8. 8 30 am
IRVING BIBLE CHURCH
' Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio
- „tvauiiman. i xst
WOODBURY UNITED
(WOOD 1300, 8:30 am.
BRETIIRLN CHURCH
Mono,,.
«
pm
Cm,
FV,
»
ESSSL’TSS'
Tu«U,
O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Good Will room
Morning anrship. 9:45 am.
'
Comer Broadway and Center
7 pm. Troop 73 In Scout room.
'7 30 P“'
Welcome.
Sunday school, 10:45 am.
| Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister
Thursday. 3*30 pm. Children's
Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm. ■ Sunday. March 24. 1963 Morning
choir tehearsal
CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
Friday. 7 am. Men'* Lenten
Rev. Haldon Ferris. Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD
vlded Sermon: "An Enemy of Pre­ Breakfast at First Presbyterian
Morning worship. 11 am.
428 S. Jefferson
tense.
Church.
Church school. 10 am.
Rev. George J Huber. Pastor
, Church school, all ages. 9:30.
Where a cnnstlan Experience
i Senior High adult class in church

pm

YOURS! THIS LIVHC CROSS EMBEDOED IN THE SACRED
EARTH OF MT. CALVARY!

nm nov Smotx

10 am Sunday school.
Wrnlnmm.,

N.U: Bible S.ml, cbm.

FIUW

HASTINOS CONOBBOATION OF ! . * S«rtU&gt; ."uSe minm"™"
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ,
!
to &lt;tm» Ch.pu“ 1
-One
220 Wert Colfax Street 1
! People of God “
Sunday. Public talk 3 pmAWatch- j 3:30 pm. Cherub choir.
tower Bible Study. 4:15 pm.
| 4 p m. Junior High class in church
Tuetday. Congregation Bible - membership
study. 8:15
1:15 pm.
1 6:30 Family Night supper in Me**-■*
— -Minister
—-------•■ -5------Fridayschool.
pm.mortal Hall. Potluck, rolls, coffee
and milk furnished. Bring your own
table service The young people
NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
,_________
Senlor High
____________________
school choir, under, the
Corner of Slwon and Buehler Road • direction of Herbert Moyer.
4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport
Thursday. 6:30 pm. Kirk House
. .Rev. Gerald Hephner, -Pastor
I choir. .
Sunday school. 10 am..
J 6:30 pm. Calvin choir.
.-----------. 7;3&lt;)
Morning
worship.
11 pjjj
am. chancel choir.
Youqg People's service. 7 pm.
1 Friday. 7 Men's Lenten Breakfart
Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 8 Sat­
Evangelical wirvlce. 8 pm.
tin Memorial Hall.
urdays. 7:30 am. on Sunday*. Before

H you

act nowt

CHRISTIAN IMPORTS

DAllr MUM,. 1 And ■
nesday, 2:30 pm. Friday and 5 pm.
Sunday.
ST. AMBROSE. DELTON

8T. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLI
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
DOWLING
Sunday Mass: 10:30 am.

LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH
Rev. R. E. BetU, Paxtor
On Highway M-50. Near M-66
Sunday worship. 10 am.
Sunday school, 11 am
Wednesday service. 8 pm.
MYF Sunday. 7 pm.

•JUST LIKE OLD MAN RIVER
If you want a truck that dovs ita work without yell­
fit your need. The light-duty type fa strong on com­
ing for attention all the time, buy a “hew reliable"
fort. Another kind for heavier trucks stiffens up as
you increase your load and vice versa. Make sense?
Chevrolet.
Conventional pickups have double-wall construc­
You have to take care of it;, it’s a machine. But
this isn’t a full-time activity. The clear idea fa that
tion in cabs, doors, lower side panels. Roofs are
insulated. Body floors are select wood,
the truck works for yow, not vice versa.
not metal. Tailgate chains are wrapped
The way to build such a truck is to
in rubber. If you'd like to examine
put more quality into it. Eor example, jF CHEVROLET j
Chevrolet doesn't build one type of sus­
of drive a new '63 Chevrolet truck,
just call -us. We'll be right over
pension system for all sizes &lt;if trucks.
Chevrolet designs suspension systems to
QUAUTT TtVCKS COST LESS

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

pm. Wednesday prayer service.
CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning worship. 8:15 am.
Sunday achool. 10:15 am.

R1 Nashville Phone 653-8477
Simile East of M-66 on Bute Road
10 am. Bunday achool.
6:30 pm. Young People's sendee
7 pm. Evangelistic service.
Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer
meeting

tendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board

bi. Milk

»6 Milk.

or with

of Education; Two Trustees cf Michigan State University

of Agriculture and Applied Science; Two Member* of the
Board of Governor* of Wayne State University.

In addition, two Justice* of the Supreme Court ore to be

voted for on the Non-Partisan ballot.
and
id Pipe
NT

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME

In addition the following city, officer* are to be elected:

One Aiderman from each ward

One City Clerk (2 Year Term)

One City Assenor
(1st &amp; 4th Wards, 2 Year Term)

Trustworthy Service
Within the

Financial Reach
of All

BUY A CHEVROLET “NEW RELIABLE

One Board of Review Member

There will alto be a proposal on the ballot relative to
the adoption of the proposed New Constitution and such

24-HOUR ALERT
Tolophono your Chtmltf dultr fora demonstration

AMBULANCE SERVICE

other question* a* the Legislature may direct.

Phon. Wl 5-3252

Danna J. Kinney
City Clerk, Hatting*, Michigan

Corner of Green and Broadway In Halting*

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
1435 S. Hmovm

Hastings

Wl 5-2425

�Mr*. Hubert Wllttaon called him on

C, Ben Merrick
Dies Saturday;
Funeral Tuesday
— ----- ■ -

HIM®®

annual tax sale
thouapplb townmup

aw*y and Utting in his favorite

DI 0KAN0BBY
Hal tar ft Ifce PedUea of

M.M

as.

Hi* funeral wa* held In the United
Brethren Church tn Leighton Sun-

.r.
Washington street

Funeral home Friday afternoon. In-

•FJS

sd. clalwed »
aad e*ar*«s ei

nmurt ®» addition
■ BU •
UM
I

a ao.oo
imo
ot Uad Irian BAK &lt;
&lt;U.c aa. Con XI

Garden Club will meet Wednesday,
March 27, with Mr*. Ruth Kaechele
Ho wa* born In Hastings town- of Leighton, ft begins with a 1:30
luncheon. The program is to be
William and livonclu iHandy) given by Mrs. VENA Secord on
Merrick. He attended the Fisher • Fiower* ot the Bible.” Roll call
rfh/wi and was graduated from ■'Something Interesting from lhe
Hurting* High school with the Class Heed Catalogue" * Don't Forget
April 1*1 election where wo vote for
Of 1BOO.
ur against the New Constitution

AM.
• OM

30.00

1 Some communities have already
voted down tins last Issue. * Fred
I'".. uo. falrr&gt;n tz* RlnrlirrtL hmon afkrmunUl moving to JU*ung“ P‘^ U» Grand Rapid* March 12.
on a luui uiiui ™&gt;ui»w
Rnn-Mt Maraliban

llo S*SlT 1
reral l*i«

,WB*AMb*g'4?Z.Z

roonuuro

Moline to Alba and Traverse City

Middleville
T-K School Calendar
Friday, March 23—Parent-Teach­
er Conferences. 5th and Cth grade.
Monday, March 25 — Faculty­
School board dinner.
Tuesday. March 28 - Parent Teacher Conference*. McFall Bldg.;

towmbhip

aa. “ w •
i’SL.y

40.00
r u of
40.00

Raymond Musser and family Of

By Mrt. Mary Jacluon

SMI
■&lt; «t

310 &lt;«. «h W MO «

m.

lb W I rll

lo sc« hl* mother. Mrs. Stella
Cindy remained at her friends,
Pamela Finkbeiner, all night and
visited T-K High school the next
day. * Mr*. Whbur Gibbs of Kalanuuoo was lo see the home folks.

TANKLB BPBIMOB TOWMUnF

el “bill

that only a daughter knows how to
do. * Wednesday Shelley Sweet of
Thursday. March 38 — Parent- Lake George near St. Clair returned

visiting his brother, William Sweet,
and family.
There have been two showers for

Saturday, March 30 — Methodist
Youth Fellowship program in Girl*
Gym.
Sharon Signs, and a couple showers
where husband and wife or girl
Us
and boy friend were invited by Mrs.
Sally DuPont, and this Tuesday

STATE OF MICHIGAN
nr THE CIB0U1T COURT

Sherry Howell at U&gt;c Methodist
Church. * Mr*. Galen Brower ol
her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*.
Jervis Campbell, and Mrs. Flora
j
Pferdstellcr,
who Is with them for
, tune. Jervis Campbell, who had a
a
।iieart attack recently, returned
।home from Pennock hospital last
Tuesday.
James Robertson. Sr., returned
home from Pennock hospital in
game. I ju*t wish more of you could Hasting* Friday. * Mr. and Mrs.
have been there to. see us beat
Donald VanPoppering of Kent City
were weekend visitors of the home

BEECHWOOD
X 40 fl of Lol 30. Also IVai

thl* regional. I guess we just have
to start feeding our boy* some more
grow pup. As one ot my player*
said, after the game; I jumped a*
high a* I could and only hit their

1.

u
. — nwwnz,— v addition
.HTrtrfnir
kabdbndobp

*

Sunday they were guests of Don *
I find that this la a* »r

a*

B. B. OBBOO ADDITION
IMO _ ST.ST

tub villaqb

&lt;uy

or

...

imo

clovbsldale
cuAii^mw*

. BTALBTB ADDITION

ADDiyirw

few day* the first
Clark Memorial Home Is not a*
thank all the fan* for their support well u\ we wished she were. *
Frank Tishron ha* been making
chance, come up

Mr*. Robert. Tolan, Jr., this last
Quite a few visitors called on Mrs.
Edith Stokoe this last week. We
ao.oo

She is up tn Ute living room cadi
muddy, a sure sign of Spring. We
art most thankful no floods a* la Peet's Nursing Home. Caledonia.

NOW

ed lhereoa M
I day et Ms

B

a
EOT K. COBDBS SUBDIVISION

Spot Trader Trouble

Is a Good Time

MAKE A LIST OF THOSE THINGS YOU

walldobt nssoBT

WILL WANT TO GET RID OF THIS

SPRING, SUCH AS:

IMMEDIATELY!...

Furniture That you no longer use

SJK'

.

Toole That you no longer use
304.1

Farm Machinery That you no longer use

Bring in your
Livestock That you no longer want

tractor for

Sports Equipment That is no longer used

testing on

(Baseball gloves, fishing equipment, guns, etc.)

parcel ol sa
lb. several

HYDRA-GAUGE

. . . and hundreds of other things that may bo
cluttering up your yard, house and storage room.

DYNAMOMETER

1900

39.1

Turn Them into Money
Don’t waste time and money in costly trial and

error —our revolutionary HYDRA-GAUGE
DYNAMOMETER will spot the real trouble

■ CASTLETON TOWNSHIP

... and in a hurry I

SELL
THEM

19*0
lUM

SCHEDULE "A"
TAXES OF 1960 AND

FRIO* YEARS

Bring In Your Tractor TODAY

1900

Let a fast-acting Want Ad in this

newspaper deliver your message to

GOODYEAR BROTHERS
John Deere Sales Er Service

124 N.

Jefferson

Phone Wl 5-5052

more than 4,700 families.

The Hastings Banner

�'ti —iba&lt; SMBi■ ths WSekSSMi
B* atMKLtee:temto ten

»

Personal Mention

Fresh Out of the Attic

Krtthly

Mid-Year Council at Grand Rapid*

Unda Godfrey was also
Michigan State
□rand Ranldswcre

By H D. Burpee

MVt

&lt;m low mas evwt iayi

saw piaib hops fob rk «fhi mats

A*n

This fallowing abort article was

BANNER serpp books:
KIDDER THOUGHT THE NEW
JERUSALEM WAS TOO EXPEN­
SIVE FOR JUST

This Is Not A Theological Dis­
cussion. But Is An Actual Account
Of A Revival Meeting Held in Irv. New Jerusalem with only
Ing Township In Pioneer Days.
For the following, an actual oc­
currence, the writer la indebted lo
God la good—He is Eternal Good-

WHOLE COMPLET1LT CLEANBD
Fryers
w
township, his home being near the
Powers schoolhouse on ths old

Thelr frc

palms in air,

below.
t In the hills
lived a chap gan Heritage" put out quarterly by
'lhe Kalamaaoo Valley Genealogical
his given name. They were holding Society. Dr. Ethel W. Williams, edi­
revival meetings in tho Cobb school- tor, there was a list complied ot
urer, Alvin Stnelker. In those early of Michigan. Wherever it was pos-

Delicious . . Nutritious . . Thrifty Values for .

ffg

U.S.D.A.

.sAlhSaMltM

A company of neighbors, includ­
ing Kidder, who was tall and lank
and swinging a lighted lantern,
walked toward their Iiotncs after
tbe meeting. A couple of tho women
began discuaslng the sermon. One

derful description of the New Jeru­
salem? Didn't our preacher set it
the streets of gold, tho walls of
Jasper, and the gates of pearl I “The

all must make sure that we mt to
get into that beautiful city, because
many are called but only a few are
chosen?"
At this point Kidder piped up:
‘‘Wall, If It's such, a fine, expensive

Vsel Sttaks

Fryer Parts

'tt 79c

49&lt;

'TX'

Rib Roasts *i

r 69&lt;

rlah difford; Isaac Graves, Cedar
Creek cemetery, Hope Township.
Nathan Hall, Prairieville ceme-

derahott, Irving cemetery; Li
Hitchcock; Jeremiah Hubbard,
man cemetery, Yankee Springs
Township; Joel Hyde, Lived in
Maple Grove; Robt. Johnson, Lived
In Baltimore Township; Warren Joy.
Lived in Maple Grove.
James R. Kellogg; Independence
Knappen. Lived at Hastings; Henry
Knickerbocker, Robbins cemetery;
Asaph Larabe; Josiah lootnia; do

(

git there, I wouldn't think It would Township; Robert McClintock. Irv­
ing ccmstery. Irving Township;
Perhaps trained theologians can
Barry Township.
James Noma, Yankee Springs
son will, 4 think, agree that Mr.
Kidder expressed somewhere near Thomapple
,.—,.
Townlshlp; Oeorgi
Lhe proper view of the situation 1 ; Peak &lt;Negro&gt;; Henry Pickle; Rufus
will not engage in a theological dis- | Slawson, Cressey cemetery. Prairie-

Halibut Steaks
FRESH,
Smelt

CHOICE
SLICES

» 59c
u 25c

CLEANED

CAPN. JOHN S FRESH—PT. $1.39
501,0 FAC*

uysiers

LL-yt.

standards

79l

SHOUIDIR

Lamb Roast

33&lt;

DAIRY BUYSI
CREST MO NT (OUR FINEST QUALITY)

HYGRADE
MICHIGAN GRADE No. 1

MARHOEFER, BONELESS,
READY TO SAT

Pork Sausage

Canned Hams

6*399

QC

1-LB.
ROLL*

Fresh, Tender

3“^

Asparagus

Ice Cream

Vi-GAL.
CTN.

Cheddar Cheese

SHARP
A8.P

I2C

Strawberries

19c

jane

BAKERY VALUES

P ARKER

YOUR CHOICE

Pineapple Pie

Cabbage

U.S. Na. 1, MICHIGAN

a. 59c

CRISP, FIRM

Potatoes 25-69c

29C

HEAD

Pacific Cold Bartlett

Pears

MASTER MIX

OOC

hi

NESTLE’S

Chili Con Carne

Butterscotch Morsels

21Q

i5c^z

Hot Cross Buns
^“Cookies

39*

CLIP THESE
VALUABLE
COUPONS

13-OZ. CAN

SUPER RIGHT

MASTER BLE

'.il 69c

Cut Corn

Danish Nut Whirl

Fresh Mushrooms

79'

FROZEN FOODS

.Abel Drap-r. North csmMery,
Barry Township; Reuben Durham;

Humphrey Fisher, Cressey ceme­
tery, Prairieville Township; Horatio

39'

Cod Fillets

CUT UP 35c LB.

“Many are called, but Michigan. Of course she bad iota oi
osen." In very plctur- help from the different counties.
igc he described heaven
Mrs. Miller for doing such a tre­
mendous Job. Stic very kindly g*ve
me permission, aa also did
purs gold.
After a vivid description of tlie Ethel W. Williams, to publish
wonderful place provided for those
whom tbe Supreme Ruler approved 1812 soldiers and their widows.
as fit to enter It, the preacher urged
his hearers to remember that while
the New Jerusalem b such a beautl- have missed. I would appreciate It
although all are called to make turn, will pass thia Information on
to Dr. Williams and Mra Millar.
The list follows:
which he iiad described, yet only
SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1812
Of course he empluulzcd tho fact WHO DIED IN BARRY COUNTY
Alptieus Barber. Cressey cemetery.
that his hearers ought to become
Prairieville Township; Truman
among the chosen few. He Insisted Bates; Tunis Bennett. Prairieville
that, if they wished to gain an en­ cemetery; David Benson, Brown
trance Into this oelcsUal habitation,
tho one positively necessary tiling Aaron Bolton, Lived In Assyria;
Noah Bowker, North cemetery,
Barry Township; John Bowne,
the school room as an acknowledge­ Prairieville cemetery; John Brain ment of tlieir desire and of their
repentance of all the evil they had Grove; Nicholas Campbell. Hickory
done. Then they would experience Corners cemetery, Barry Township;
Hcdertab Cass, PralrievlUo cetno-

HIGHUN ER, FROZEN, PAN READY

M

inspected

This list was compiled by Mra

ITS FISH N' SEAFOOD TIME!

|L

.X.

2 “39
KflUKWKB

with150 GRAMS
AUREOMYCIN PER TON

SHORT
GRAIN

Sultana Rice

maintain bettor herd health with the now

Honey
Boned Chicken

formula high protein concentrate, Hl-Q

WHITE HOUSE

MASTER BLEND “A".

Evaporated Milk

ti kil, fl|kt stiirs... hot ret... tHjIritirj lifitUu
To get more profitable milk production,

15’A-OZ.
CAN

49c
89c
79c

13%.OZ.
CANS

79c

PKG.
3%-LB.
JAR

WALKER'S

c&lt;m5"

6

High In protein and energy ... low In fiber

ANN
PAGE

Tomato Soup
10c
Toilet Tissue S^y'^S 4X5 39c
*£*- 49c
Kosher Dills
• DANDY .
IDA
Instant Potatoes.l o«
10c

tio! minerals . . . new Hl-Q MASTER BLEND

master]

.MIX

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN
COMPANY
129 N. Michigan

Wl 5-5993

Cheer

Salvo

DETERGENT

DETERGENT — TABLETS

”&amp;*• 33c

Log Cabin Syrup
12-OZ. BOTTLE—33c

59c

3rS

Tablets

T.

98c

IN ANT WESTERN MICHIGAN ASP SUPER MARKET

THE GREAT ATLANTIC &amp; PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC.

dexo Shortening

3

79c

HEAVY Durr

DRISIAN MIST, TUBE Of

All Prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, March 23

All PURPOSE

... palatable ... easy to handle ... fortiflod

with VHamin D and a balance of all sisen

WITH THIS COUPON
ANO PURCHASE Of

.

Action Bleach
79c

* Super Markets!

69

AMIRICA'S DlPlNDABll FOOD MfBCMANT SINCE IBS*

Ivory liquid

Joy Liquid

Oxydol

DETERGENT

DETERGENT

DETERGENT
311. l’/«QQ,
02. PKG.
04C

aL'eonu 65(

olr»bnLB

65 c

z Tide
eraoMr
$1.33

I

�■ ■■ ■

—..... .

■ml...............I

' ............. "T.ff

'

EAST SIDE LUMBER COMPANY'S - GRAND OPENING
FIOOR TtLE5

OPEN HOUSE
,K

•

‘

*

*

*

★

Friday, Mar. 22nd thru Friday Mar. 29th J
Mora than one full week of GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION and SALE! We've greatly enlarged

our customer service and sales'areo and added new lines, equipment and fixtures. We're anxious
to hove everyone see the improvements we have made and are staging this huge Open House and

Savings Spree to provide an excellent opportunity for you to come and see us!

"

We're loaded with BARGAINS

a**

..i'i.l'T '4

Take Advantage ww
F
Of Our AAany
Grand Opening SPECIAL

REGISTER FREE for
DOOR PRIZES
• White Ceiling Tile for a
12 x 12-ft. Room
• Aluminum Combination Door
• White Hall House Signs
• Numerous Others

BE SURE YOU GET YOUR SHARE

DeVoe Latex Paints QUART

FREE GinS for All

Ready to Put Up . .

Masonite
PREFINISHED

WHILE THEY LAST . . .

Now is the Time to Purchase |

CARACE

Free Hot Dogs - Coffee &amp; Donuts

PANELING

20 Ft. by 22 Ft.
Nome.

Every Thing You'll NEED This SPRING |
-

-tT—

.

'___________________________________________ ■

4 Ft. by 8 Ft. Sheets
ITTLE AS

V’

HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER

REDI-HUNG

ILDING MATERIALS/-^-:;

ARMSTRONG

.«&lt;*’

Bennet &amp; Ireland

Classic

FLEX SCREEN
EOC

and Provide all Modern

INSTALLED IN MINUTES

Services to be Found

12 In. by 12 In. Square*
For 10 Ft. by 10 Ft. Room

Anywhere to Individuals
Builders &amp; Tradesmen!

Wo/

————

FARM
16-Ft.

Opening

Size

Many Other Sixes and
Designs to Choose From

V I
|

&gt;

CHORE-EASE
all Purpose

30-lrtch

WASHABLE

CEILING TILE$000
Up ta 60

United Inches

We Carry All The
Finest. LINES Available

gallon'

*1.00*4.00

All Colon in Stock

STEP &amp; EXTENSION LADDERS
5 Ft. Step —$4.00 16 Ft. Extension._$11.00.
6 Ft. Step —$5.00 24 Ft. Extension..$25.00

28 Ft. Extension Ladder . . . $30.00

gates

ARMSTRONG
y

Inlaid in Stock

On Sale

LINOLEUM

DISCOUNT on all MATERIALS

' MERCHANDISE not listed in this AD
During our BIG Grand Opening Week!

Merillat

Be Sure to Meet PAUL KENDALL
Formerly with Roth Furniture

Kitchen CABINETS
8-ft. Unit with a
Stainless Steel Sink

Installation and
Planning Expert

jj
j'

&amp;

Installed Except
for Plumbing Hook-Up

You'll Find Many More Bargains!
.

Our New Flooring

k
MA,

We're DISCOUNTING Everything
Not Lusted in This Advertisment by

4 f]0/
■ U 70

Paneling SPECIAL
I 95

tr.-FI.Mud

&gt;/, by 4 b,

■*

Mahogany

nch

MASONITE EXTERIOR SIDING

1| J
E
Hemlock Studs 45«
*11500
(.IUI .

For UHIItv
m
4 by 8 6 4 by 12 F...I,

Installation SAMPLES
Sea Actual Installed Sample! of

• WALL PANELING
• CEILING &amp; FLOORS
• CUSTOM KITCHENS

CUSTOMER PLANNING SERVICE
If you ore thinking of Building, Remodeling or
Adding to your present home or any type struc­
ture. we hove the help you will need. Let u*
explain the detail* of Hit* free, non-obligating
planning service.
.

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!

Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON end

HAROLD MATHEWS

UITW.
2by8or2by10

1 ■ •*

c

H- ft.

por M

�'I

The Hastings Banner
' Special Community Service Section
Thunday. Mirch 21, 1963

Eifht FafM

---------------------------- , . ---------------------------------- —

A DIGEST of the
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTION
The proposed new state constitution will be ratified or rejected

by the state's voters on April 1, 1963.
The Michigan voter is being asked to accept or reject an entire

new state constitution. Objection to this “package" approach has been
voiced by those who would have liked to afford the voter the right

to decide separately on particular major provisions. However, the

issued earlier by the Research Council, The Proposed Constitution-

A Comparison with the Present Constitution, Report No. 212 (Re­

vised), August, 1962, or to the series of Council publications entitled
Analysis of the Proposed Constitution. A third source of detail is

available in the Preface and the Address to the People, each pub­
lished separately by the Convention itself.

inconsistent provisions through the merger of new and old language.
And it should always be kept in mind that, like the present con­

The importance of the vote scarcely needs stressing.

&lt;

It. is earnestly hppeda£hat those who wish to make their own

decision upon what they consider to be the merits or flaws of the"
proposed revision will find in these pages the means for doing so.

If this be accomplished, the sole purpose of this publication has

The purpose of this memorandum is to distill the essence of what

the proposed constitution offers, in order to place in the hands of the'

•

operations, takes no part id urging a decision one way or the other on
this issue.

st nation, ihu provisions of the-proposed document can be altered,
amended or revised as time^oes by.

vj

The Research Councd.by virtue of tbe nature of ita policies and

unit approach does avoid the likelihood of introducing conflicting w

been served.

voter a means for formulating his own appraisal and decision on this

momentous public question.

Th* material Contained in thl* lupplement wa* prepared by
th* Citixen* Research Council. It wa* first published in booklet
form. It I* the hope of thl* newspaper that you will thoroughly
study the information and cast your vote on th* proposed Con­
stitution on April 1 st.

Details and specifics of individual articles and sections give way

here to a generalized view of the proposed document. The reader
who wishes more detailed particulars is referred to the sect ion-bysection comparison of existing and revised constitutional language

WHAT IS A
STATE CONSTITUTION

standing the federal system and to an appreciation of the need for
a virile system of state governments existing as co-partners with &lt;1

strong federal government.

V
CHARACTERISTICS OF STATE CONSTITUTIONS

In the American tradition, a state constitution is a'written doc­

ument, drafted by the people’s representatives, and adopted by the
people as the supreme fundamental expression of the principles of

government under which they wish to live.1

At the outset it is necessary to keep in mind the distinction

In general, a state constitution has the following characteristips:

1) an explicit statement of rights reserved to the people from en­

croachment by governmental action; 2) the establishment and out­
lining of

the organs of

governmental

power-the

legislature,

the

executive branch, the judiciary, local governments, etc.; 3) a definition

and distribution of authority among these organs

of

between the Federal constitution and state constitutions. Except in

of relations

foreign affairs, the powers of the federal government are delegated

power; anti 4) statements of specific limitations on the powers and

powers. It must find authority for what it does in express ,or implied

on the exercise of the authority conferred, where deemed appropriate.

grants of power under the federal constitution. A state constitution,
however, essentially places limitations on the powers of state govern­
ment. A state constitution grants all competent powers to an organ­
ized state government except to the extent that specific limitations
and reservations are expressly set forth in it.
While highly simplified, this distinction is important to under­

Certain basic principles are either expressly stated or implied in

a state constitution. They require here no further elaboration than

mere statement. They are:
•

All political power rests ultimately with the people.

•

The forms and institutions established by a constitution are de­

•

The government established is subject to the limitations imposed

signed to serve the interests and welfare of the people, and to

reflect the popular will.

�by tbe people, and it cannot ignore or take away the righto re­
tained by them.

•

Ai fundamental and supreme law, the constitution is to be upheld

by the process of judicial review, which must refuse to counte­

changed to restrict to property taxpayers any vote on property tax
• increases “for a period of more than five years, or for the issue of

bonds ..." At present, any elector is eligible to vote on increasing
millage limitations.
In other matters relating to elections, the legislature is given wide

nance or enforce any act of government'found to be in conflict

latitude to “enact laws to regulate the time, place and manner of all

with its provisions.
It is perhaps unnecessary to add. that, in the case of a state con­

stitution, these and other cons.derations must be dealt with in the
light of their conformity with the provisions of the Federal constitu­

tion and statutes and their interpretation by the U. S. Supreme Court.

nominations and elections ” Specifically mentioned is legislative au­
thority to exclude mental incompetents and prisoners from voting,

and to provide more lenient residence requirements for voting for

President and Vice President

IN BEIEF—ELECTIONS

Beyond these fundamentals, there ore several broad areas con­

The two principal changes in elections arc the abolition ol t|&gt;e.

stituting the frame of government with which any constitution must

Spring election and tbe restriction that only property taspayers may
vote on an increase ol millage limitations in excess ol a period of

come to grips.
These areas are discussed one by one in the following seven

chapters in terms both of their constitutional import and of the

solutions reached in the proposed constitution.
Where it is considered appropriate, indication is given of the

five years.

. BASIC ||-7

prevailing views of students of government as to the general nature
of desirable constitutional solutions. Dissenting arguments are also

21

RIGHTS

noted to provide a rounded view of the major issues.

ELECTORS
AND ELECTIONS

The earliest of written constitutions are primarily concerned with
the question of asserting the rights of persons as against the righto

Because they adopt and amend the constitution, and because

of governmental authorities.

they elect the representatives and major officials who operate govern­
ment, the electors of the state are the first focus of attention.
There are really three questions involved. First, who shall con­
stitute the electorate-age and other voting qualifications? The revised

A “Declaration of Righto" is traditional in American constitutions

to make historic personal liberties and safeguards more certain of
protection by their specific enunciation. Their inclusion in the con­
stitution also subjects them to the added protection of judicial review.

A state may establish higher standards of rights than are otherwise

document retains in greatly simplified language the four basic elec­

by reliance on

Federal constitution.

Despite

U.

S.

toral requirements of the 1908 constitution: 1) age, 21 years; 2) U. S.

afforded

citizenship; 3) state residence of six months; 4) local residence, but

constitutional safeguards in this area, an explicit statement of basic

“as provided by law."

righto is entirely appropriate in a state constitution.

the

Looming large in recent years is the question of freedom from

Second, to what extent and how shall the electorate participate

directly in government? Three devices now exist, which are continued

discriminatory action on the basis of race, color, religion or national

in substantially the same, but simplified language in the proposed

r anqestry. This is implicitly guaranteed under the "equal protection"

document. They are 1) the initiative, or the people’s right to propose

clause of the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States constitu­

laws and to enact or to reject tl&gt;em; 2) the referendum, or the people’s

tion. However, the Fourteenth Amendment is a prohibition against

power to approve or reject laws enacted by the legislature; and

the states, as such, not a prohibition against actions of individuals.

power to recall elected officials (except judges), which is

3) tbe

,

There is particular concern today over constitutional requirements

further strengthened by being made a political question, not subject

that the state protect individuals from-the actions of other individuals,

to judicial review as to the sufficiency of the reasons therefor.

in addition to the traditional protections afforded individuals from

Third, there is the question of constitutional recognition and the

responsibilities of political parties (the people as politically organized).

the actions of government.

The enumeration and definition of rights in the field of individual

Political parties are mentioned as governmental factors in the revised

relationships have traditionally ^rested,

document in these significant particulars:

(legislative prescription) and have not commonly been takefrnote of

• Boards of canvassers —to count and certify election returns—shall

not have a majority composed of members of the same political

however, with statute

law

in constitutional law. Thus, the reluctance of the Convention to enter
the field of social and economic righto of individuals, leaving this

to the legislature, extends the reliance on a traditional solution.

party.

A CIVIL EIGHTS COMMISSION
Legislative apportionment is placed in the hands of a commission

chosen equally from among the two (or three) dominant political
parties.
•

Neither

The creation of a bi-partisan civil righto commission in the revised

constitution established the machinery by which the protection of
federal

the proposed

highway commission, the

proposed civil

The

and state laws on individual righto may be implemented.

commission's

duty

is

“to

investigate

alleged

discrimination

rights commission nor the civil service commission shall consist of

against any person because of religion, race, color or national origin

a majority of any one political party.

in the enjoyment of the civil rights guaranteed by law and by this

AU in all, no substantial changes are made either in the definition

of or in the powers of the state electorate.

ELECTIONS
The biennial Spring election for state-wide offices is abolished

and all regular elections “for national, state, county and township
offices shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November in each even-numbered year.”

This change is largely motivated by the desire to cut down on
the* frequency of elections in order to bolster voter interest. The

Spring election has long had a stigma of voter apathy compared with
the November date.

A four-year term of office for state officers and senators is pro­

constitution, and to secure the equal protection of such civil righto
without such discrimination."

Some object that the provision for a civil righto commission does
not go far enough in specifically including exact language regarding
such things as employment, housing, public accommodations and

education.

As previously noted, this is left to legislative decision under the
theory that constitutional civil righto is a matter of people protected
from government, while problems of individual-versus-individual are

more property a matter for statute law.

OTHER OYM. MOHTS NAMES
In two furtfiEi

respects, basic righto were strengthened in the

vided. The first four-year term shall apply to officials elected at the

proposed document In criminal cases, the accused is granted an

1966 general election, a non-Presidential year. Thus, each November

appeal as a matter of right and not of judicial discretion. And a

election will command voter interest at either the state or national

provision similar to that in the Federal constitution is added to the

level, but political considerations affecting one of these areas will

effect that “the enumeration ... of certain righto shall not be con­

tend to be divorced from those affecting the other.

strued to deny or disparage others retained by the people."

The present restriction that property owners only may vote on

In addition, there is retained in simplified wording the current

issuance or on the ■ direct expenditure of public money is

provision allowing outside-the-home seizure of narcotics and dan­

bond

�gerous weapons for evidence without obtaining a search warrant.

executive departments to control undue proliferation of executive

This provision, contended by many to be contrary to a recent U. S.

agencies.

Supreme Court decision, caused perhaps tbe most controversy over

Five specific departments are prescribed (highway, education, and

the civil rights portion of the revised document.

departments headed by the secretary of state, state treasurer, and
attorney general).

IN BRIEF
strengthened, yet

Not more than 20 principal departments shall contain all execu­

without going as far as some desired in terms of specific langauge.

tive agencies, including the above-named five departments, but ex­

Basic rights in

the

revised

constitution

are

cluding the

The revised document specifically requires that public education

offices of governor and

governor and the

lieutenant

institutions of higher education.

be provided “without discrimination as to religion, creed, race, color
or national origin."

In keeping with sound principles of constitutional draftsmanship,

Again, in reference to* the state civil service system, one will find

requirements regarding the departments and th«r functions are of

further mention of civil rights-“No appointments, promotions, de­

the most general and minimum nature, if in fact there are any at all.

motions or removals in tbe classified service shall be made for re­

•

ligious, racial or partisan considerations.”

Provision for a continuing reorganization by the executive within

the executive area to keep the structure of government up to date
The governor's proposals for reorganization or reassignment of

executive functions become effective unless disapproved by a majority

vote of both houses of the legislature. Thus, continuing responsibility

THREE
COORDINATE
BRANCHES
/

•

for tbe structure of the executive branch rests with the chief execu­

tive, but is subject to legislative control.

While this in no way prevents legislative initiation of reorganiza­

tion, it recognizes the fact that legislatures have traditionally shown

themselves either unwilling to exert a sound and continuing concern
in this area or inept when the task has been attempted.

■

Budgetary Provisions-A
Of particular

interest are the

provisions respecting the

precisely defined state budget system

is called for, affecting both executive and legislative budgetary duties

three

traditional branches of American state govemment-the executive,

The

provisions

the judicial, and the legislative. This chapter is concerned primarily

preparation and

with the major outlines and characteristics of the proposed changes.

sideration

and

outline

submission

the

successive

to the

elements

legislature;

of

1)

budget

2) legislative con­

passage; and 3) executive implementation of final

appropriations.

It is first of all expressly provided that “the powers of government
are divided into three branches: legislative, executive and judicial.

•

No person exercising powers of one branch shall exercise powers

The intent of this new provision is to emphasize fiscal responsibil­

ity and to enhance the prospects of its achievement.

properly belonging to another branch except as expressly provided

Checks on Executive Action—A major check on executive action

in this constitution.”

is the device of senatorial confirmation of executive appointments.

This is virtually a repetition of existing language. Specific devices

A major change in the current requirements is made by rigidly defin­

of the traditional system of checks and balances, such as senatorial

ing “advice and consent.”

confirmation of appointments and the gubernatorial veto power, are

In the past five years, the senate has failed to take any action

retained in somewhat revised forms.

on almost one-third of the names submitted to it by the governor
for confirmation. These appointees have served, in effect, "at the

pleasure of

The Executive Branch

appointment

Major decisions called for in this area concern such matters as

requires disapproval

not disapproved within such period shall stand con­

disapproved by tlie senate shall not be eligible for an interim appoint­

the constitution should spell out executive departments and adminis­

ment to the same office."

trative agencies; the question of the election or appointment of other

major state officials; and the length of term in office.

•

These provisions emphasize the true nature of advice and consent
for achieving effective checks and balances, and will prevent its

The following points illustrate some of the major characteristics

•

new provision

firmed." At the same time, “a person whose appointment has been

the role of the governor and extent of his power; the degree to which

that are thought by many to typify a sou.id executive structure—

the Senate." The

within 60 session days of the date of an appointment and "any

-

abuse through inaction.

A small number of elected major state officer* to focus popular
attention and to minimize fragmentation of executive authority.

IN BRIEF—THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH
On executive reorganization. the four-year term and the general

The revised document reduces constitutionally elected state officers

from seven to four (governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state,
attorney general).

tendency to focus executive and administrative responsibility in the

governor, there was preponderant Convention agreement.
Differences of opinion were most

The auditor general becomes an appointed agent of tbe legisla­

ture; the treasurer is to be appointed by the governor; aixl the

marked on

the question of

eliminating tlie elected style highway commissioner.

superintendent of public instruction is appointed by an enlarged,

Dispute also marked the question of senatorial advice and con­

elected board of education. One statutory elected official, the high­

sent. If not eliminated entirely, a minority .thru wanted the function

way commissioner, is appointed by a bi-partisan highway commission

to be exercised by both houses of the legislature.
Objections to the specific provisions on budgetary matters were

which itself is appointed bj/ the governor.
In addition, it is provided that “one vote shall be cast jointly for

also voiced.

.

the candidates for governor and lieutenant governor nominated by

tlie same party." This is intended to achieve political party unity in
the two top state offices.

•

In general, it may be said that the executive branch provisions:

•

by redefining his powers, by reducing the number of elected major

An increase in the term of office to avoid too frequent elections

state officials, and by increasing the term of office to four yean.

and to gain more time for letting performance in office provide

a sound basis for voter evaluation and decision.

•

Provide a means for initial and subsequent organizational control

•

Sharpen the role of the senate in confirmation of appointments by

over the present morass of executive agencies.

The term of all elected major state officers (and of senators also)

is increased from two to four years.
•

rigidly defining the use of senatorial advice and consent to prevent

Appointment of principal agency heads by the governor to unify

its abuse.

executive responsibility.

While the legislature (apart from constitutional prescriptions) will

•

Set out specific budgetary guide-lines and procedures to induce

•

Create two approaches new in Michigan in the cases of the state

fiscal responsibility.

decide which departments are headed by single executives and which

by boards, the governor will appoint both single executives and board
members with the advice and consent of the senate,

•

A general prescription governing the organization and duties of

Focus executive power and authority more sharply in the governor

highway commission and a nationally unique constitutional civil

rights commission.

�•

"No income tax graduated as to base or rate shall be im|j&gt;osed ....“

•

“The legislature shall not impose a sales tax on retailers at a rate

•

“No law shall be enacted providing for the penalty of death.”

of more than four per cent . . .

Tlie Judicial Branch

”

Considerable contention surrounded the judicial branch proposals.
In dispute were election versus appointment of judges; retention of

Without specific limitations, the theory is that a legislature could

the existing system of partisan nomination and non-partisan election

do these things. Apart from whether such restrictions as these should

or should not have been placed on the legislature, they reveal the

of the supreme court; and district election of the supreme court.

Underlying the final decisions was the concept of a unified court
system—one court of justice diviffed into a four-tier system of con­

general acceptance by the Convention of the theory itself.
In general, the changes and innovations made in the legislative

stitutional courts, with a fifth tier of “courts of limited jurisdiction"

area are intended to strengthen the legislature’s ability to act in its

permitted by a two-thirds vote of the legislature.

primary role of policy-maker, and to enable it to exercise more

effective oversight as to how capably and accurately legislative pol­
The present eight-member supreme court, on and after the first

icies are being carried out by the executive agencies of the state.

vacancy under the proposed constitution, will thereafter become a
In the past 30 years, the increase in both the number and powers

seven-member body. The chief justice shall be selected by the court

of executive agencies have tended to make the legislative branch less

itself, as it desires.

able to formulate policy and to determine that its policies are being

Election of the judiciary is continued, and the elective principle

effectively executed.

is underscored by removing the governor’s power of appointment in
the case of judicial vacancies. Partisan nomination and non-partisan

election of the supreme court are retained, but the proposal calling

for district election of this court»did not prevail.

Yet, if the states are to maintain a strong, vital role'in the federal

system, the general remedy for this is not to hamstring the'executive

operation,

but

to provide

the means for strengthening legislative

operations. This, in general, is what the legislative provisions of the

Two other major problems in this area are the means of assuring

revised document attempt to do.

as far as practicable the independence of the judiciary, and whether

or not the types of courts and their respective jurisdictions-the
judicial system itself—shall be spelled out in detail or merely outlined.

As

to

the

latter,

the

provisions

retain

many -current

THREE MAJOR SOLUTIONS

details

establishing the various types of courts. However, the supreme court

•

The Auditor Genera/-It has long been argued by many Michigan

observers that an auditor general appointed by the legislature

will continue to have general superintending control over all courts

(rather than elected by the people) would appropriately increase

and is given rule-making power as to judicial practices and adminis­
tration. The legislature is given generally greater freedom than it

the ability of a part-time plural body (the legislature) to cope

now has in matters affecting the jurisdiction of certain courts and

with a massive, 24-hour-a-day executive operation.

in revising lower court judicial districts and numbers of judges.
The new language spells out much more explicitly than do cur­

rent provisions that the supreme court is to be the active ruler of

This

provision constitutes

a

major attempt to strengthen the

legislature in relation to the executive area.

the state’s judicial system.

The auditor general is to be appointed by a majority of each

Regarding judicial independence, a significant provision is made.

house of the legislature. He serves an eight-year term and may suc­

Elected incumbent judges may qualify for re-election by merely filing

ceed himself indefinitely. He is removable only for cause and by a

an “affidavit of candidacy." This tends to decrease the dependence

two-thirds vote of each house. His duty is to conduct fiscal audits,

of judges on political factors once initially elected.

and to make investigations of operational efficiency, called perform­

A major innovation is the creation of a new court of appeals.

ance audits.

Nine .judges will initially be elected “from districts drawn on county
lints and as nearly'as possible ot equal population.” The legislature _

may increase the number of judges and may change district lines.

•

This court is to be subsidiary only to the supreme court. The courts

A Bi-Partisan Legislative Council-Provision for a bi-partisan coun­
cil of legislators with a staff to perform bill drafting, research and

jurisdiction is to be defined by the legislature, but the practices and

other services for the legislature is a second proposed solution to

procedures are to be prescribed by rules of the supreme court.

increasing the ability of the legislature to enforce appropriate
policy oversight of executive operations.

It is expected that this new court will expedite the administration

of justice and relieve some of the current burden on the supreme
court. The right of appeal given in any criminal case, mentioned

earlier, is another reason for the creation of the court of appeals.

•

Legislative Latitude—A third important feature evidenced through­

out the document is the tendency to allow greater latitude to the*

legislature

to

implement constitutional

directives

and

require­

is the provision for elimination of

ments. The phrases, “as prescribed by law" and "as provided by

Justices of the peace. If not earlier abolished and a system of “courts

law," occur regularly in place of the current lengthy prescriptions

of limited jurisdiction" substituted for it by law, the office of justice

of procedural details.

Another important change

of the peace is “abolished at the expiration of five yean from the

date this constitution becomes effective ..."

The flexibility so achieved is generally regarded as desirable.

.

IN BRIEF—THE JU DIO AL MAN CH
One departure from existing practice that is made in this area
is the change in the manner of filling court vacancies. Until a new
judge can be elected, the supreme court may appoint a retired judge
to the post, who is not eligible for election to the office.

IN BRIEF—THE THREE COORDINATE BRANCHES
The provisions respecting each of the three main branches of

government make it clear that the intent of the Convention was to

Abolition of the J-P system is another significant change.

The other major changes all have the intent of strengthening the
administration and functioning of tl.(- judicial system by establishing
an appeals court; reducing political' influences on elected fudges by'

strengthen the ability of each branch to perform capably within its

respective area.
■

allowing affidavits of candidacy; and prohibiting the fee system of
salary payment.

*

A

At the.same time, sight was not lost of the theory of checks and
balances.

Provisions respecting the auditor general and senatorial

advice and consent illustrate this point. Budgetary requirements im­

posed on both the executive and legislative branches ore a further
example.
The increased powers given each branch in its own realm trans­

The Legislative Branch

late the traditional theory of the division of powers into potentially

effective tools for sounder, more effective state government.
The preponderance of constitutional theory regards the powers

of the legislative branch as unlimited in their proper area, except as
specifically limited by express language. Thus, for example, we find

in the revised document that:
•

“The legislature shall not authorize any lottery . . . .”

At the same time, the sharpened boundaries of each branch make

it apparent that there is a conscious attempt to retain clear separation
of the respective functions of making laws (the legislative branch),

carrying out laws (the executive branch), and interpreting laws (the
judicial branch).

�"1

■.

1

Q

LOCAL
GOVERNMENT

APPORTIONMENT
OF THE
\ LEGISLATURE

In three significant respects the proposed document offers change
or innovation in the general area of local government—

■

require legislative implementation. This was done for cities and

radical changes.

villages in the current Home Rule Act, stemming from provisions

This fundamental question-what bases shall be used for repre­
sentation

in the

first inserted in the 1908 constitution.

state legislature—provided the profoundest philo­
The growing density of population in many counties and the

sophical disagreement and the most intense differences of opinion
in

the Convention.

Generali/ speaking, the question

divided

on

partisan lines, although differences within both party groups were

consequent

extension

of

governmental

needs

and

problems

over

county-wide areas have long been felt by many observers to justify
attempts to strengthen the operations of county government, par­

discernible.

ticularly in urban areas.

The final version contained these major points:

•

County home rule. Provisions similar to those for municipal home
rule are made for counties. These are not self-executing and will

Apportionment of the legislature saw what may be described as

Current constitutional provisions require large boards of super­

A Senate of 38 members from single-member districts, elected for

four-year terms coincident with that of the governor. The fouryear term begins with persons elected in' November,

visors with no focus of county executive authority, and set up exactly
the same structure of government for both urban and rural counties.

1966.

The basis for establishing the 38 districts is a combination of

The proposed document continues the present form of county

population and area, so weighted as to represent 80 per cent popu­

government, but offers an alternative form as well. The success of

lation and 20 per cent area.

municipal home rule in gaining vitality for city and village operations

•

A House of 110 members from single-member districts, elected for

is made potentially available also at the county level, under terms

two-year terms, and apportioned on a population basis.

of tbe proposed document

The initial criterion for a county*to become entitled to a repre­

sentative is that it have a population of “not less than seven-tenths

Metropolitan Problemt-K two-pronged solution to problems in

metropolitan areas is made available.

of one per cent of the population of the state,” with counties com­

•

bined where necessary.

any combination of these units.

cent or more. Subsequent assignment of seats is on a population basis.

•

Sharing of costs and credit, contractual agreements, transfer of

Use in both Senate and House apportionment of the “method of

functions

equal proportions” in assigning seats.

This is a mathematical method of determining which districts are

In short,

It is used by the Congress in assigning House seats among the

in

general

boundaries

is

problems that

to be provided by the local

units

Second, additional forms of government may be established by

Both houses are to be reapportioned following the adoption of the

the legislature, the only restriction being that such governments

proposed constitution, and after each federal decennial census.

wherever possible “shall be designed to perform multi-purpose

This contrasts with 34 current senate districts now specified in the

functions rather than a single function.”

constitution

•

cooperation

themselves through cooperative undertakings.
•

1

and mutual

the first level of attack on common

transcend local

factors prescribed for apportioning each chamber.

•

responsibilities,

and

shall be authorized under the terms of general law.

entitled to more members than others on the basis of the differing

states.

First, intra-state governmental cooperation is specifically offered

to two or more counties, townships, cities, villages or districts, or

This contrasts with the former provision—five-tenths of one per

and

unable

to

be

changed

without

constitutional

*

-

-

This level of attack looks essentially to future problems that may

amendment. The House must now be reapportioned in 1963 and

better lend themselves to new organizational forms for their solution.

every tenth year thereafter.

Thus,

Establishment

of

an

eight-member,

bi-partisan

commission

on

legislative apportionment.

without

detailed, prescription or requirement, the proposed

constitution makes ultimately available a solution at the local level
for currently unforeseen needs and problems.

This, under certain conditions, might become a tri-partisan, 12-

•

member commission.

Liberal

construction of

provisions.

The

Convention’s

intent

to

strengthen and encourage government at tlie local level is no­

Members are to be 'elected by each major political party with

where better illustrated than in the provision calling for liberal

one resident from each of four regions of the.state: the Upper Penin­

interpretation by the courts of constitutional and statutory lan­

sula;

the northern

Lower Peninsula;

southwestern

Michigan; and

guage relating to local units.

southeastern Michigan.
The provision

The function of the commission is to carry out the apportionment

provisions. The secretary of state is its secretary (the only specific

Provision for supreme court action is made'l) in the event of
failure of a majority of t^e legislative apportionment commission

to agree on a plan, and 2) upon application of any elector to com­
pel action by the commission or for a review of the plan adopted

“fairly implied" powers to counties and townships, and these local
units have found themselves restricted in performing some functions

and services by the fact that certain explicit authority for action was

not stated in law.
Tlie new provision reverses the situation and says, in effect, that

by it

•

unit powers

stitution.” In many cases, court decisions have been hesitant to grant

constitutional duty of this elected officer).
•

further specifically says that local

"shall include those fairly implied and not prohibited by this con­

The apportionment process on this basis is to commence immedi­

all local units may do whatever needs to be done to carry out their

ately with the effective date of the revised constitution, if ap­

general powers, unless something is specifically prohibited by the

proved, on January 1, 1964.

constitution or by statute.

IN BRIEF—APPORTIONMENT’

•

The rrvisctl apportionment provisions rail fur a house of repre­
sentatives chosen on a population Lisis, anti a senate chosen on a
combination of |x&gt;puLition and area factors in fmir-toHine ratio.

village is granted the power to levy other taxes than property

taxes,

Decennial reapportionment of both houses is assured by the
powers given to a commission on legislative apportionment and to
the supreme court for enforcement of the apportionment provisions.

The chief objections raised by some delegates are that the new
methods do not' sufficiently upinoach an ideal for both houses of
complete equality of representation on a'population basis, and that
a system of apportionment of Congressional seats is not included.

New taxing powers. Each home rule county, and each city and

subject

to constitutional and statutory

limitations and

prohibitions.

The added flexibility which this provision affords the financing

,

■Moat raadara art awara of the racant Michigan Supreme Court decision on aUta
aanata apportionment and of tha probable raviaw of thia decision by the U. S.
Suprama Court. What require* noting hara Is that tha apportionment provisions of
tha proposed constitution are not directly at issue in three court caaaa.

of local government is thus specifically subjected to the safeguard of

constitutional or legislative pre-emption and restriction.

MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
Miscellaneous provisions affecting local government require brief
mention.

�eight-member board elected for eight-year terms. The legislature shall

Among them are—

•

A four-year term of office is provided for county elective officers.

provide for the details of election and miy specify a system of over­

•

Total debt of a county may not exceed 10 per cent of its assessed

lapping terms. Retained are the current names of the boards of each

valuation.
•

Township officers may by law be given terms of office of up to

of the three major institutions-the regents (U. of M.), the trustees
(M.S.U.), and the governors (W.S.U.).

•

All local units (including school districts) having authority to pre­

each to be governed by an eight-member board ef control appointed

pare budgets shall adopt them only after a public hearing.

by the governor with the advice and-Consent of the senate for eight­

An annual accounting is required for all public moneys, and uni­

year, overlapping terms.

•

four years, by contrast with the traditional two-year term.

•

Seven either institutions (and any others hereafter created) are

form local accounting systems shall be prescribed and maintained.

Specifically called for from each institution is an annual account­

Also, all financial records and other reports of public money shall

ing to the legislature of all income and expenditures, and all formal

be public records and open to • inspection. These provisions are

sessions of the governing boards shall be open to the public.

more expressly and clearly stated than is certain corresponding

language of the 1908 constitution.

IN BRIEF
Local government provisions exhibit

a blending of two major

■

concerns—

•

Retention of the historical forms of local rule along with all sig­

nificant traditional powers, duties and functions on the one hand.

.

•

On the other hand, provision for experimentation, as in the case

AMENDMENT
AND REVISION
As the constitution itself is established by the authority and will
of the people, so must provision be made for opportunity to amend
and revise the document from time to time.

of county home rule, and -for adaptation to need, as in the case

AMENDMENT

of the recognition of metropolitan area problems.
Reinforcing the traditional, the experimental, and the provision

for changes that the future may bring is the general trend toward

As a

constitutional problem, there are some basic considerations.

A constitution too easy to amend may become the prey of pres­

strengthening local level ability to cope withtgovemmental problems.

sure groups. Or it may in a short time find itself not the expression

This is best summed up in the provision calling for liberal construc­

of fundamental principles, but grown bloated with content that is

tion by the courts and use of the doctrine of implied powers, and in

essentially of a statutory nature.

the provision for broader taxing powers.

A constitution too difficult to amend may seriously impede the

carrying out of the popular will.

THE EDUCATIONAL

There have been a total of 127 voter opportunities to amend the
present state constitution.

SYSTEM

Seventy amendments have been adopted,

one-third of them between 1950 and 1962.

Of these 70, the legisla­

ture proposed 60 and 10 were the result of initiative petitions.

Provisions for public education in the proposed constitution will

be of particular interest to most citizens.

It can scarcely be said that it has been particularly difficult to
amend the Michigan constitution. Whether it has not been difficult

enough will depend on one’s views of the particular amendments

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
A major organizational change is made in the. area of public
school education.

that have succeeded.
In any case, no substantial change is proposed in the amending

The state board of education, now consisting of three elected

process in the revised constitution.

officials plus the elected superintendent of public instruction, is en­

larged to an eight-member body chosen at large in partisan elections

Amendments originated in the legislature continue to require a

two-thirds vote in each house and a majority acceptance at a sub­

for eight-year terms.

sequent election. Amendjneuts proQpsed by petition require the. same
The governor is made an ex officio member without’the right

to vote.

number of signatures (10 per cent of the total vote for gubernatorial
candidates) and, as at present, must be voted on at the next general

The board is given “leadership and general supervision” over all

public education except institutions of higher education, and is to

serve as the “general planning and coordinating body" for all public
education, including higher education. The current constitution gives
the superintendent of public instruction “general supervision of pub­

lic instruction in the state."
The board appoints the superintendent of public instruction for

a term determined by it. He becomes chairman of the board without

election.

(Legislative

proposals

may

be

voted

on

at

general or

special elections as directed b^ the legislature.)

A new feature specifies that in.case of a conflict between two or
more amendments approved at the same election, the amendment
which receives the largest affirmative vote shall prevail.

REVISION
Provisions for submitting the question of a general revision of

the right to vote, and is “the principal executive officer of .a state

the constitution to the voters remain basically unchanged. The sub­

department of education."

mission must be made in 1978, in each 13th year thereafter, and at

Supported generally by political scientists and educators, the pro­

such times as’ may be provided by law. As in the current constitution,

posal has as its objective the securing of top quality professional

opportunity for a general revision is thus guaranteed at intervals

assistance divorced as far as possible from the political arena.' It is

roughly corresponding with each succeeding generation.

also argued that in a highly technical area such as this the voter, by

Delegates are to be chosen as at present, one from each senatorial

and large, does not have the means available to allow him to make

and representative district, but a new provision specifies partisan

a sound, intelligent choice for the post.

elections, a requirement on which the present constitution is silent.

Those who oppose this arrangement do so on the grounds that
to a

Apparently prompted by its own experience, where three resig­

mere

nations were filled by the governor from members of the party op­

appointee of an eight-member board,” a position fri which he would

posite to that originally represented, the Convention also required

have "no effective power to reprerent and fight for the educational

that the governor’s appointee to a vacancy shall be "a member of

system.”1

the same party as the delegate vacating the office."

it “demotes

the

superintendent

of public instruction

Public community and junior colleges are recognized constitu­

Any future dispute over the time at which the revised document

tionally for the first time. It is expressly provided that they "shall

shall be presented for voter approval or rejection is avoided by giving

be supervised and controlled by locally elected boards.”

to the convention the right to specify the manner and time of sub-;

HIGHER EDUCATION

90 days after final adjournment of the convention.

mission. It is merely provided that this vote shall not occur less than

Ten institutions of higher education are specifically named in the

proposed constitution and each governing board is made “a body

corporate." However, the ten are divided into two uniform classes

The convention is also given the right to decide when the new

document,

if approved, shall take effect, rather than the current

provision, “the first day of January following the approval thereof."

as regards their structure and-control.

Three institutions—University of Michigan, Michigan State Uni­
versity, and Wayne State University-are each to be governed by an

IN BRIEF
Except for removing much unnecessary procedural detail, no basic
changes are made in tl»e processes that now prevail for amendment

UmtmI.

jlo. IM, May 11, IMS, a. IMS.

and revision of the state constitution.

�—Legislative committee secrecy is forbidden by the requirement

NEW CONCEPTS IN
MICHIGAN
GOVERNMENT

that all committee actions on bills and resolutions shall be re­

corded by name and vote and made available for public
inspection.

—Notice of all committee hearings and the subjects to be con­
sidered must be published in the legislative journal in advance.

—Fair and just treatment in -the course of legislative and executive

While anyone would be ill-advised to form his judgment on a

investigations and hearings shall not be infringed.

mere listing of things new in the proposed constitution, it may prove

—Administrative agency rulings made between sessions may be

helpful to sum up in one place the major new concepts. They fall

suspended by the legislature not longer than the end of the

into three broad categories-organizational, political and fiscal.

next regular session whenever there is reason to challenge the

ORGANIZATIONAL PROVISIONS
•

validity of the ruling in relation to the requirements of the law.

The executive branch is to be organized into 20 principal depart­

ments, five of which are specified in the proposed constitution.

It is also provided that all such final rulings "which are judicial

This is exclusive of the offices of governor and lieutenant governor,

or quasi-judicial and affect private rights and licenses," with

boards of control of institutions of higher education, and tempo­

certain express exceptions, shall be subject to direct review by

the courts.

rary agencies and commissions.
•

Problems of metropolitan areas are to be dealt with by existing
agencies

on

a

cooperative basis,

by

and

additional

forms

•

Constitutional and statutory provisions concerning local govern­

•

Appeal in criminal cases is granted as a matter of right." '

ments "shall be liberally construed in their favor." Powers granted

of

them "shall include those fairly implied and not prohibited."

government which the legislature may establish.
•

The auditor general becomes an appointive officer of the legisla­

•

The superintendent of public instruction becomes an appointive

•

No graduated income tax may be imposed.

officer of an enlarged, elected board of education.

•

Temporary state borrowing is permitted up to a limit of 15 per

ture, rather than an elective officer.

•

period. This must be repaid not later than the end of the fiscal

four-member, bi-partisan highway commission which itself is

appointed by the governor with senatorial advice and consent.

year in which the borrowing occurs. The present unrealistic limit

He will be called the state highway director.

of $250,000 is thus repheed with a flexible limit that currently

represents a maximum borrowing power of about $70 million.

The state treasurer is appointed by the governor, with senatorial

•

advice and consent, to serve at the pleasure of the governor.
•

A bi-partisan civil rights commission is appointed by the governor,

majority vote of the electors. "The question submitted

pose to which the funds shall be devoted, and the method of

Temporary appointments of retired judges are authorized to be

repayment." This provision makes it possible to borrow for par­

/

ticular projects (for example, the $65 million hospital bond issue

•

A court of appeals, elected by districts and jnferior only to the

•

The office of justice of the peace is abolished within five years of

of 1950) in the same manner as now provided without, however,

supreme court, is created.

requiring a specific additional amendment to the constitution on
each occasion.

the adoption of tie proposed document.

•

•

An alternate to the traditional form of county government may

POLITICAL PROVISIONS

•

.

• Taxing powers. of charter counties, cities and villages are made
more flexible by granting them the right to levy other than prop­

-

A four-year term is provided "for the major state elective offices,""

erty taxes, but these powers are still subject to -constitutional and

’

legislative limitations.

for state senators arid for county elective offices.

•

Biennial Spring elections for state-wide offices are abolished. All

•

A precisely defined state budget system is prescribed, governing

•

Only property taxpayers and their spouses may vote on exceeding

both executive and legislative responsibilties.

such elections are to be in November.

•

The permissible county debt limit is increased from three per cent

to 10 per cent of assessed valuation.

be established as charter, or home-rule counties.

•

to the

electors shall state the amount to be borrowed, the specific pur­

Vacancies in judicial offices shall not be filled except by election.

made by the supreme court.

Money may be borrowed for specific purposes when approved by

a two-thirds vote of the legislature and subsequently ratified by

with senatorial advice and consent, for four-year terms.
•

'

cent of the undedicated state revenues of the preceding fiscal

The state highway commissioner becomes an appointive officer of

a

•

RSCAL PROVISIONS

'

Provision is’ made for apportionment of both house and senate

a tax limitation for a period of ■&gt; more than five yean.

periodically by a special bi-partisan commission.
•

Financial benefits of governmental pension systems are made con­
tractual obligations of the state and local units, and it is required

The governor and either house of the legislature “may request the

that sufficient money be set aside annually to meet the benefits

opinion of the supreme court on important questions of law upon

arising on account of. service rendered in a particular year.

solemn occasions." These advisory opinions are restricted to laws

enacted, but not yet in effect. The object is to expedite judicial
decisions on questions of constitutionality.

“Advice and consent” of the, senate is rigidly defined.

Particular attention is given throughout the revised document to
securing publicity for governmental affairs and to protecting in­

dividuals from improper hearing procedures and from the abuse
of “administrative law,” or the rulings and interpretations of law
made by executive agencies. The following series of provisions

RETAINING
TRADITIONAL
PRACTICES

illustrate the nature of this concern:
—All local units (including school districts) having authority to

prepare budgets shall adopt them only after a public hearing.

-An annual accounting is required for all public moneys, state
and local, and uniform local accounting systems shall be pre­
scribed and maintained. Also, all financial records and other

reports of public money shall be public records and open to

inspection.

These

provisions

are more expressly and

clearly

stated than is certain corresponding language of the 1908
constitution.
—The

civil

service

With considerable public emphasis and dispute centering around
the validity and merit*: of changes that are made, it is of equal

pertinence to consider certain major provisions that basically repre­
sent the continuation of current practices.

commission

is specifically subjected

to an

annual audit and required to furnish at least annual reports. All

Many of these provisions are considered by political observers

to be particularly appealing to, or cherished by the Michigan voter.

institutions of higher education must give the legislature an
annual accounting of all income and expenditures. In addition,

RSCAL PROVISIONS

formal sessions of their governing boards shall-be open to the

•

public.

.

The 15-mill limit on general property taxation is continued as a

basic rule. An alternative allows a separate tax rate to be estab­

�tional forms of local governments are retained and their ability

lished by county voters for county, township and school district
purposes,

the total of which shall not exceed 18 mills. These

to be more effective is enhanced.

separate, fixed limits may be altered from time to time by popular

•

vote, as long as the 18-mil) aggregate limit is observed.

•

with a standardized elective board of control for each. Other basic

Property shall continue to be assessed at “true cash value," but

educational provisions stressing the State’s duties and responsibil­

after January 1, 1966, no assessment shall be made in excess of

ities in the field of education are retained.

50 per cent of true cash value.

•

The constitutional status of the three major universities is retained

aviL savicE

The earmarking of gasoline and weight taxes for highway pur­

•

poses is continued.

•

The present four cent limit on the sales tax is retained.

•

Sales tax earmarking for schools and local units is also continued.

system

While a number of changes are made, the Michigan principle of

a separate, strong, self-financed, constitutional control of the civil

service and merit system for state employees is embodied in the
revised document. Three major changes are:

However, instead of assigning a fixed amount (two cents to
schools; one-^lf cent to local units), a proportion is used (one-half

-Requiring pay increases ordered by the commission to be sub­
mitted with the governor’s budget to the legislature, and to

and one-eighth, respectively). With a four-cent sales tax, these

become effective only at the start of a fiscal year, unless the

proportions are equivalent to the fixed amounts now assigned.

legislature permits otherwise.
.• State loans to school districts are provided for under provisions

•

-Permitting the legislature, by a two-thirds vote in each house,

substantially similar to those currently in effect.

to reject or reduce proposed salary increases. A reduction shall

Voting on bond issuance continues to tie restricted to property

apply uniformly to all affected classes of employees to prevent

owners and their spouses.

legislative juggling of salaries

■

of individuals or classes,

and

salaries may not be reduced by the legislature below those then

POLITICAL PROVISIONS
•

in effect.

The initiative, referendum, and recall are all continued as tools

-Encouraging the establishment of local civil service systems for

of popular control of government with no basic change.
•

all employees except teachers, with technical assistance of the

Home rule fur cities and villages, so popular and successful in

state civil service Commission provided on a reimbursable basis.

Michigan since the principle first entered the constitution in 1908,

PERSONAL RIGHTS

is retained.
•

•

In addition to allowing county home rule under legislative pre­

Retention and extension of basic rights are discussed in Chapter III.

scription and providing for future metropolitan needs, the tradi­

These Civic-Minded Organizations and Business Institutions are Pleased

to Bring This Important Educational Digest of Information Concerning the
Proposed New Constitution for the State of Michigan to the Voters of Barry
.

.................

.

The Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce

I

The Barry County Farm Bureau
The Hastings Jaycees

The Hastings Mutual Insurance Company
I

The Hastings City Bank
The Barry County Pomona Grange

I
.
and
.
I The Hastings Savings &amp; Loan Association

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner

Saturday, March 29

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28. !9«3

Electors 1

e Monday on Constitution

^Citizens to Name
State, Local Officials

Supervisors Adopt

Interim Zoning
Code for County
pholorril

NUMBER 49

ifWi
|.*E

Expect Heavy Vote on Document;
One Aldermanic Contest Here, 9
Races for Supervisor in Townships

Members &lt;4 Uta Barry County Board
adapted an Interim zoning ordinance
which ta designed .to provide for the
ord«l&gt; development of the cot
keeping with proper land use.

Faced with what has been tenqed the most important biennial

InjuredWomanAsks
$17,390 From City
For Sidewalk Fall

Fifteen county I
tor the adoption
including Supsvtoon Marl Bradfield.
PralrtevUie; Forest Foley. Rutland;
Roy Noffke, Thornapple; ftoyd MUJer.
Assyria; Harold Blanton. Baltimore;
Almond Weber. Hope; Ltoyd Hoff-

Claims Hastings Negligent for Hole
In Sidewalk; School Asks Closing
Block of Grand; Ticket Payments Up

ton; Jack O'Connor, Haatinga; J.
Mearte Scott. Castleton. Ifld Wilbur
Uidrika, Johnstown, and Hastings’
representatives on the board. Mayor
Franklin Beckwith. Mayor Pro Tern

Members of the Hastings City Council Monday night received
a $17,390.85 claim for damages from a woman injured in a fall on a
municipal sidewalk, received a request from the Board of Education
to vacate the block of Grand street between the high school and
Central, learned that payment of overtime parking tickets had
— — - ----- ■■ ■ 1
v ■ - ■■■------------- | stepped up and transacted other
1
1 business at the final meeUng bofora tte annual Spring aiecUon.
ar. 1103 8.

Annual U-M Club

HHS Seniors to

Bupervlaar Victor Bckardt. Woodland,
and Supervisor Austin Schantz. Maple
Drove. Supervisor Claud Wlltoon of

provkM ta- K to go into effect
Marti* », the day after te
an in Bia irtue of The Ban-

IjM—M

The fracture necessitated surgery
I fixing wl th four

Ltal. agricultural, rocroetlonal, oommartial and Industrial districts.
for hospital bills. $3377.46
for loss of wages from May 1. 1961,
until Feb. 1. 1982. and $13,000 for

Both chib members and guests
are urged to attend this Spring
meeting.
native

Jaycees Invite
Public to Friday

Con Con Meeting
■Mahben
a —--- of the Haatinga Jayceea
.
attend a meeting at 8 pm. Friday
In Central auditorium to hear
Richard Meyerson, CL.U, of Kala­
Frost wrote the Council that "The masoo. discuss the proposed Michi­
gan Constitution which will ba
cemed for the safety of the girls voted on Monday
and boys who use this playground
area both during and after school
hours.
The Board." he added, “would
provide off-street parking tor school
buses between Grand and Madison

He organised and accompanied
two Antarctic expositions, the flrot
in 1967 during the International
Kalamazoo. Michigan United Fund,
Geophysical Year, and a third ex­ the boiler room and Central audi­
'
pedition went to the Antarctic un­ torium."
der his direction in 1963-83.
of Commerce. Heege Community
during most of the day when school Center and Kalamasoo OUted Child

Grand Valley State
Feb. B. 1963. .

College

on

flowers before April 8.
Riverside Cemetery Co.

K-Coltege Alumni club In 18M-M

He joined Equitable Life Assur­
ance Society in September of IMP.
Orangerille Twp. Annual Meeting
Notice Is hereby given that the
next Annual Orangeville Twp.
In his report Monday. Bunlor said meeting will be held on Saturday,
M0 overtime meter tickets were is­ March 30. 1963. beginning at 1:30
sued And 845 had been paid with 40
more paid on receiving special noRaymond Bourdo. Tovnahip Clerk
&gt;/»

CITY COUNCIL. Page «.)

VFW Auxiliary Post 8280, Nash­
ville, Mich . are sponsoring a Pen­
ny Supper Saturday. April 6, at
VFW Hall. 5-8 pm Ham and fish
Public Invited.

bih ofyesterday
as gleanai from tlx
Banner files

Anncal Meeting
Woodland Township Annual
Meeting will be held Saturday,
March 30, 1983 in the town hall at
2:30 pm. The annual financial resac ted.
Bernice Kantner, Township Clerk

Barney Drum from Local 414
here and Robert Wilcox, ripraaent-

LANDMARK TO GO—This i» tlM BO-fool. steel truss brtd*e which has been carryinc Irving road traffic

apple township.
about little Grand Fenwick which
Hastings' lane race is for one declares wax on the gigantic United
First ward aeal on the City Council States because Grand Fenwick
Incumbent Aiderman Jernes Cole- claims the U. S. tea taken over
man ta seeking re-election, opposed their wine markets.
by a former aiderman. Lannes KenLinda Coy carries the feminine
*T
i.i by R.M.C.—
.i
field Both candidate* are well- i lead of Oloriana the Twelfth, and
Take the Ume to cart your ballot on
known throughout their ward and Steve TUrkal plays the male lead.
'
' °
the municipality
I Tully Bascom
Monday. April 1. Thia ta the moai OonatltuUon merits enthusiastic en­
.The Slate Highway department. Other Incumbent candidates for I Distaff mem
important Biennial Spring Eectlon dorsement and should receive an out- I*. to receive bld*
bld?. Wednesday. April
April1 munclpal
munrinai office* —
-* ■----are ------------unopposed,
in- addition
to -Linda Include Merry
we have ted In more than half a
, 3. for a new bridge to carry Irving eluding City Clerk Donna J. Km- Betaon as Mary Judy Bell JaneMonday.
April
1
We
feel
more
rtMd
tr‘nic 0Vfr the Thornapple ney, Aye*aor Walter L Wallace . Mary whiunore, Fran; Carol Camp^
on
century.
,
-L-&gt;
' ., I river one-half mile west at Irving. from the First and Fourth wards bejj Pam Kathy Smith. Ann; Lea
i The span Is expected to coat Board of Review Thomas R Taffer•. solmea. Norma. Eileen Roberta.
01,1 j about $80,000 under the Federal Aiderman Dale Ba««tt. Second Helen Nancy coleman. Page: Sue
have been up for public vote in many
nany program which will pay halt the
Ald,erm*" Fl2''fr Flora. Mias Johnson. Kay Mataon.
coat, with Barry county paying the ».‘rd
A’^nn*“
MU. Wilkins. Anne Ucxer. Mr*.
party politics which tea received the a decade.
other half or about $38,000
HMiaty. Fourth vr1 . .u
Reiner. Btarlj..
Btariyn Bacbelder.' TJAO
WAC
*
* nonpartisan
There will
be al least three new JlU
p&lt;t QUe--«
— WAC Dabby;
W.‘U ?*
JtU, patQuen
tbar.
stalls*he?d t^vl°r^tetky.
Carolyn &gt;Mni«?’ Pam
Mkhlgan Education Aaaoclatlon, Banner has attempted to focus your
Michigan Council of Churches. Michi­ attention on this Important true
Or'val Cutahaw. Jr., engineer­ X™ J mX £5.
gan Municipal .League,
_ . ..
WP*’ “».,rrw|kayop_of a fl|s- manager of the Road Commission. been. Castteton&gt; .suoervisor since; “JJ**
the UM*;
be 1=
ileDDlnz
‘ =3.- a
Uon at Supervisors Mfchffn Stale euaskwi and comp0Bon of the old and . -said
lv ‘Merie7Brodfie!d
4- ! MWC =u^ejrx«c?'.XC
|on&lt; wltj, three traffic lanes and do”wn
fieldP‘“of
to Steve, ’ i-iudTTi-ta
include Marla
Chamber of Commerce. Michigan propewed new constitutions by D Hale will replace the existing single lane
tf
since
,,&lt;lne
*
az
Count
Mont
joy:
Tom
Prairieville who has servtu since
Brake and last week through a spe- structure.
1953 and Wilbur Uklriks of Johns­ Schowalter. David Benter. Dick
rial Banner supplement carrying the
Bffore
bridge is erected. town who is completing one two- VanWIe, Mr Beaton; Steve John-TM—r.K- county crews are to relocate the year term.
excellent Digest compiled b&gt; the curre
»outheast of the bridge.
ding- President; Mike Corrigan.
League of Women Voters of Michigan Citizen* Rrwrarch Council of Michl- and after the span ta completed the
General Snippet. Roger Gould. Will
and United Church Women of Michi­ gan a non-psrtisan organization that ruad. which carries considerable be In Irving township
Mulligan, and Tom Rhodes. Dole
a
J OU Sk; WlTte W MhMlevUlt. U U&gt; be M.0»gan—to name only a fbw.
topped
Oeaenheimrr. Ralph Tuttle. Bob
J The completion date Is Aug.
Hammond and Dare HeacoCk. who
To Woodland Township Electors
play the five soldiers.
a slicker candidate.
The
Biennial
Spring
Election
will
i
The Biennial Spring Election will
Annual Mee Uni
be held at Hastings Township Hall I
Sally Walldorff is the student di*
i been appointed Irving’s supervisor
land. Monday, April 1. 1963 Polls on Monday. April I. 1983 The polls ,1 Hastings Township annus! meet­ &lt; to succeed Walter Hammond won
Ing will be held at the township' । election as a sticker candidate de- ------------------included Sue.------------------------Buerge. Charlene MllIn the town tell. Absentee ballot*
feating Hayes by a vote of 314 to, ler and Mary Ann CtepelL
Juanlta Slocum. Ctfrk 3 28 179 for Hayes and 61 for Paul:
may be had by making application The lest day to make application
----------- rb—--------for absentee ballots U March 30,
Wilkes. Democratic candidate.
"
" •*-**-Annual
Meeting
deadline on March 30. 1963
M3, at 2 pm.
I
Annual Township Meeting
annual meeting
of -----------Rutland
Hayes had taken the nomination. The
--------------------------- - —
Juanita Slocum. Twp. Clerk 3 38' The annual meeting of the town- in the GOP caucus In the caucus I Township electors will be held at
Woodland Township Clerk 3 28
1 ship of Barry will be held al the this Spring. Buehler won Abe noml-1 the town hall Saturday. March 30,
1
Masonic
'Temple.
Hickory
Corner*.
nation
over
Hayes
by
three
votes,
at
3
pm.
Rutland Twp. E lee tian Notice
----- - —
Donna Baldwin. Clerk 3 28
. Mich.,
mien., at
ai 3s pra
uxn. Saturday,
oaiuiua*. March
maivn 72-69 With no Democratic
ticket in j ।
4 Biennia! Sprlrig Election will 30 1M3
Irving, the speculation Is on how j
A Biennial Spring Election will be
held in the township of Rut- Nlna ESolyen. Township Clerk 3 28 many votes Buehler and Hayes can I
held in the township of Barry, Pretd. in the Township Hall, on
pick up.
'
I
------Notice
--- ----of ---------Annual-----------Meeting------------------------------------------ -—.. jnday, April 1. 1963. for the pur-1
Biennial Spring Election "
In addition to the contest in IrvThe annual township meeting of
Hickory
Comers, and
nKaury von,:n.
ana Precinct
rrtcinci No.
no. 2s ) pose of
or electing State
mate officers,
onicers. non- j
Notice
Notice Is
is hereby
hereby given
given that
that a
a Ing township, there are contests In 1 the electors of Hope townsnip will
at Community Hall in Delton.; partisan and township officers, also i Biennial Spring Election will be eight other townships in which two be held at the Hope township tell
Mich, on Monday. April 1, 1983. for to vote or. Proposal relative to the hfld at thcP Oroneeville Twp hall
tickets have been entered
on Saturday. March 30. 1963. at
-----------------... __ State ofii- i adoption «e
luws CoruUtu- on Mondiy Aprll , 1963
the
purpose----of electing
of ,h.
the n«.
Revised
In Johnstown. Luther Lenz heads 2 pm
cers. non-partisan and township of-1 tion of the
.... State of Michigan. II wm
open from 7 am. to 8 pm. the Republican ticket succeeding
Frederick W Anders
ficera. alao to vote on proposal rela- will
inc
niuu d
a«ie
receive
nueenwe Uldriks. and ta opposed by Demo5!!L be si the efflee of Seldom. P\
e. flnM1
“', ‘,Go. rcc
S1Ae Atnentee
Hope Tup. Clerk
3 28
tire to the adoption of the Revised Bros. unUl 3 pm on March 30 to Ballots Is March 30. 1963. at &lt;3 pm crat George Drews Burr Faasett.
“
receive
Constitution of the State of Michl- r*
“*‘*“ applicaUons for absent vol- Th^/c^n .bT obtamed'at'my
... ... — .te^e
— who replaced Scott aa head of the
PRAIRIEVILLE TOWNSHIP
era ballots
Raymond Bourdo. Township Clerk Republican ticket in Castleton, is
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Nina Bolyen. Township Clerk 3 28
Donna Baldwin. Clerk 3 28
Notice-----is --------hereby ,given
unopposed for election
--------------— to—the
In Prairieville. Republican R A Elector* of Prairieville Township
Lyons, who *hopes to succeed Brad- ' that a Biennial Spring Election will
field, ta opposed for supervisor by. I be held at the Prairieville Township
Clinton I4ggett.
I Hall on Monday. April 1. 1963. The
In Rutland township Forrest, polls wlU be open from 7:00 AM.
Foley, incumbent Democrat, is op-’ — *
*"
Dosed for reelection by Republican applications tor Absentee Ballou is
Don Reid Republican Supervisor
Ltovd Hoffman Is opposed for re­ send applications to anyone re­
election In B a r r v township by questing them
Lloyd Nottingham.
Frank Francisco and Democrat in­
Township Clerk
cumbent Supervisor Jack O’Connor
Is opposed bv Charles Fox in Has­
tings township
Republican Almond Weber in­
cumbent Hope supervisor, is op­
posed tor reelection by Al Day and
in Thomapple township, where a
big vote la expected because of the
liquor question. Republican Incum­
bent Roy Noffke is opposed for
election by Democrat D. Forest
Bender The veteran Orangeville
Democratic Supervisor Earl McKlbbln ta opposed by Republican Paul
Boysen
Supervisors Flovd Miller Assyria:
Victor Eckardt. Woodland. Ernest
Hoffman. Carlton Claud Willson.
Yankee Springs: Harold Stanton.
Baltimore, and W Austin Schantz.
Maple Grove are unopposed for re­
election
'
The candidates for the State of­
fice* to be filled include:
Stale Supreme Court—Democrat*.
Eugene -F Black. Port Huron, -in­
cumbent. and Paul L Adams. Sault
Ste. Marie; Republicans. Richard
G Smith. Bay City, and Donald E.,

„ To Receive Bids

For New Irving

Road Bridge

Edward Baldwin, praaldent of the
Univtrally of Michigan Club of
Hastings, had announced that the
annual dinner mevtlng will be held
al the Haatinga Country Club Wed­
nesday evening. April 3

He was appointed In IBM aS a
US. delegate to the fifth Interna­
tional Geophysical Year conference
In Moscow, and reported on his
Antarctic work to numerous profes­
sional conferences in London.
Copenhagen. Helsinki and France.

2-Act Comedy

-EDITORIALS

Wednesday Night

He joined the faculty of the Unl. veralty of Michigan College of Lit­
erature. Science and the arts in
1950 as an instructor, and became

Entertain With

. Martin.

Bupervtaor Milton Buehler, Irving, ted

Dinner Meeting

Wllllanu. Mrs. Howard Peters. Dr.
Robert Huebner and Louise Odrxy-

Spring election in a half-century . Barry county and other Michigan
citizens are scheduled to go tn the polls between 7 a m. and 8 p.m.
Monday in record numbers for an April contest to vote for or against
a new Constitution for Michigan. The deadline for making applica­
tion for an absentee ballot is 2 p m--------------Saturday. March 30.
The Constitutional question has
overshadowed the regular State
election, in which voters are to se­
lect two regents at the University,
of Michigan, a superintendent of
public instruction, a member of the
State Board of Education, two
members of the Michigan State
University Board and two members act. comedy adapted by Chnstopner
of the Wayne University Board of
Governors
Wlbberley. is scheduled to provide
While the State eon»tllutional wonderful entertainment when it
u presented by the Hastings High
Seniors on Thursday and Friday.
April 4-5. at 8 pm Ih Central audi­
torium.
.
Interest l» centered on Heating*

The ordinance, according to Atty.
Richard Shuster, who worked with

f .*»■ dim-

will attend the 14th Convention of
iMury uounty uethe International UAW-CIO Con­ fense Council preaided.
vention in Atlantic City.
Gladeon Bamea. Hastings High
produate and brother of Mro.
Eh*ftT.P?U'
has been
Hospital since 1917 and who tea
assisted in the care of probably
■ --------------ucwarosnenc
"Sih,
honored Thursday afternoon at a
party by hospital staff members
and presented a gift of luggaga tn

Notice of Biennial Spring Election
There will be a Biennial Spring
election bald in the township of
Hope at the Hope township tell
on Monday, April 1, 1983. for tM

partisan and township officers and
to vote on the following proposal:
Proposal relative to the adoption of
the Revised Constitution of the
Blate of Michigan, and any addlthat may be submitted.

am. and will remain

bM u Ik. KHbodia tw»H

Anyone wishing an absentee bal&gt;t may get one.

ticket
Republican

Raymond

M

�Pleasant Valley
garl Btartard

By Mr,. Sthal Blank

More Than 2,000

Impressed by Scout

Dale of Carlton

meeting was held al the pareonage tin City, were Sunday dinner guests

2ZZ

Annual Exposition
Ovw MN IteklU were turned in
Bt the door of the Thornapple Dla*
trict Boy Scout txpoMtlon held 1*M

Ks?&amp;r.£r
Thto M aM (Mtoda the more
than SM Cute. goeaU. K«plor»r»
and their leaden who took pari
in the thaw.
The Kxpooltton wu» a spectacular
dramatisation of the skills and
achievement of Scouting.
Those people not familiar with ,
Scouting were tremendously 1mpreeoed while the parents and
leaden were very ptoud of the fine
perfocmancea, demonstrations and
exhibits. Scout, executive Russell
Bruns reported
John Barnett chairman ot the
Thornapple District stated : "I am
very proud to be associated with
this fine organ Isa t km with ao many
outstanding adult volunteer lead­
en who will give their time to help
the youth ot the various commun­
ities that make up our Thomapple
District.
“Melvin Haight and Keith Terty
were chairman and vice chairman
respectively of the 1M3 Scout Ex­

IEK ROAST

- 45.

Hastingses Hott
Today for District
Forensic Contest
The District Forensic contest Is
to be held at Haatinga High school
this Thursday afternoon with repre­
sentatives from Nashville and Ionia
competing with winners of Has­
tings' xhool contest.
Steve Turkal took first place in
h— nr mm reading in the local con­
test and Sharon Leary was second.
Mary Kate Whitmore was first in
Interpretative reading and Sally
Walldorff was second.
Eugene Haas will represent the
school tn original oratory

Wally Byam Club
Details Plans for
May Rally Here
Twenty-four members of the Air­
stream Wally Byam Caravan chib
met for a dinner meeting at the
Hotel Hastings Sunday to make
plans for the coming rally to be
held at the fairgrounds in Hastings
The Michigan rally of the Wally
Byam club U to be held here on
May J. j and 5.
Repreasnlatlves were here from
Grand Rapids, Kalamasoo. Lansing.
Alpena. FMnt and Plymouth as weU
SB Hastings

Receives Word
'Sudden Death

of

LB
SWIFTS HttMWM ...

BEEF RIB STEAK

Maytag
Conventional Washers

"America's Choice
for Yean"
thorn at

Boiling's

R fig

FRESH BEEF LIVER
LENTEN
SPECIAL

SPARTAN SPECIALS ...

SHORTENING 3-49c

°39c
COFFEE ~49c
3k5-l.
DRESSING

7
(

rose brand

.39*
.89c

... by the pike .. .

CANADIAN BACON

• BONELESS SKINIESS SHANU ESS

jf

MARHOEFER CANNED HAM

CHEESE
SPREAD

SALAD

u. 49

SWIFTS PREMIUM ...

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF

FRESH SMELT . . . DRESSED ... PAN-MADY 29c

Spartan

am.

10

SOCIAL OFTfc Wttt... FACttNtyUTtL.

5LKED BHCOn
SPARTAN CATSUP .T
FRUIT COCKTAIL

Spartan
Ta Spray Roadsides

«79e

SWIFTS PREMIUM ...

IENTEN
SPECIAL

Bids are to be received April 1
by the Blate Highway Department
on a variety of Spring mainten­
ance projects, including one for
chemical weed graying at various
lecaUons on M-43 and other trdnklinea in Southwestern Barry county
at an estimated cost of SIOPOO.

.

SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF .

WHOLE PLUMS Jcam

sing finvhfc riutfia

lo

TUNA [

APPLE-GRAPE

w

/X

4

1

■■OAocAsr

*3

l^^ML

fCOD PURC'fASE

CHUNK/jh 5-1.00

? 3 89°

CAKE MIXES

One

• DELICIOUS ORANGE o&lt; GRAPE F1AVCR

REDi-MEAT - W

Hl-C DRINK

BORDEN’S POTATOES ==H!
A Ac
CORNED BEEF.... n oz&lt;f3
swifts

MAXWELL HOUSE

1 AA

f

ft IB
can 1.33

COFFEE...................J

/

IBS W. State St.

PIECES AND HLV5. 2'1 CAN A
4
ROSE CROIX PEARS . Jf FOR |.

■

Nabisco
A Ar
FIG NEWTONS .... LB. 03

LENTEN
X
SPECIAL... 1

Vine-Ripened

I

TOMATOES

SUNSHINS

ft

OVEN-FRESH

0

A AC •

FRENCH FRIES . . .£ LBS. 49
ITALIAN BREAD . 4

JAC j
lvs.
|
AAf

OVEN-FRESH

* 4-FISHERMEN •
46

HYDROX COOKIES . 11 OZ. J #
SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT

FI5H FILLETS

7
COD or
/ PERCH FILinS

&lt;29*

^

r

’vcok.

LB.PKG.

HAMBURG BUNS . . of 12 49

COUPON NO

I2
THOR STAINLESS II
I
TABLEWAty

69c
plug
50 EXTRA

FREE STAMPS

I
I
|

------ Tf IT?'

" “It Bai l

WITH THIS COUPON
MTH S UC«N

SLICED BACON

A AC ’

31“ 99

WITH 13.00 FOOD rultcMftA MOH

l&lt;&gt;

tfF. THRU SAT,;M^

■*- — -I2K&amp;3E3H- ~ •J.oodi

food center
WE GIVE STAMPS

.

�f

(
Harold L Gray

Plan Installation

Of Rev. Huber at

05

Church of God

Dies
mes Tuesday
ruesoay at
at

&lt;5 .

Medical Facility

HASTINGS B4JfNEB-F*g»l

Adult Group to
Hear Rev. Ki
.aser

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
Funeral service* for Harold L _
_
—
METHODIST CHURDB'
Corner N. Michlgo' iH4lt
Rev. Keith O
Medical Facility, are to be held at
Sunday. March 31, 1983.
The Rev. Maurice C. Kaser, vl
Sunday, March 31 Sunday school
Sunday 10 am.
Friday. March 29.
Morning worship. 9:30 and 11.
home.
Nursery provided. Hermon: “With
Brotherhood Rally at St. John Power and Authority."
i officiate and burial will be in the j (umi leader Friday evening of the
Church school. all agea. 9 30.
Lutheran Church Fowlerville. Mich­
Wednesday, 7:80
Freeport cemetery. The family Adult Study program st Emmanuel
igan. Registeration 2-2:30 pm.
i would appreciate receiving friends Episcopal Church.
Tuesday, April 3. Woman of the Episcopal pariah house
HASTINGS CO
st the funeral home from 7-9 this i Falhfr KMer a foniier
ton Heights In Grand Rapid* la to
Senior High-Adult class tn church JEHOVAH'S Wl
Thuraday evening.
resident, will have as his discussion
public i* cordially Invited.
a patient ' toplc, -Christianity and Moral StanHubert Johnston of Burlington 1*
Wednesday, April 3rd. Lenten Union Vacation Church school will
Sunday. Public talk 3 03KL Wakteto give the invocation.
a. 7.
i dards "
•
The Rev. Gale Hetrick of Lansing
tower Bible Study, 4:16
..
Tuesday. Congro*tUpa
is to bring greetings from the Bill*
Campbell township ot Ionia county. general theme of Christianity in
study. 8:16 pm.
/
Boy Scout*.
our guest speaker. The public is
Today s World
Friday—Minister Khad. » P-“
W. Hawk*, pastor of the Hastings
cordially invited.
'
"The informal sessions are held
Gray. He resided In the Freeport
Service meeting, Bpm.
dent Ot the Hasting* Ministerial
Unlor Vacation Church school will
meet at First Methodist Church.
HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
special invitation I* extended to
CHRIST CHURCH
The Huber brothers quartet, com­
Wednesday. 0:15 am. circle t will ADVENTIST CHURCH '
main HH8 gy*
fore coming to Hastings about 20
posed of Gerald. Orville. Rex and
meet al the home of Mrs. Stephen
Colfax and Boltwood
Elder R. W. Bogge**. Pastor
Ronald, are to sing with the Huber's
Johnson.
2288 Waaabinang. Algonquin lake,
are demonstrating wood carving, making totem poles.—Hanner photo.
LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
granddaughter. Vlrle Jean Huber
9:80 am. Morning worship.
R2 Haatinga
(Community Room above Wood­
the home of Mr*. Glen Perkin*.
Saturday worship hour. 9'JO am BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
land Fuc Station)
3:30 pm. Cherub choir.
Sunday school.
Sabbath school 10:45 am.
Henry Van Til. Evangelist
lure. The Rev. Lewis Wagoner of
4 pm- Junior High class in church
Christian End*
Wednesday prayer service. 7:30
a* a safely patrolman.
10 im. Sunday school.
10
am.
Morning
service.
Saginaw is to give th* message,
membership.
•
7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. John Hoos,
pm.
11 am. Worship service.
11:15
am
Bunday
school.
(There
7:46
pm.
Circle
6
will
meet
in
euest sneaker.
Bunday. “Faith for Today." on are classes for all).
daughter*. Mr*. Jay (Helen) Erb.1 7 30 P« Evening service
11:45 am. Wednesday. Noon faat
7.30 pin. Evening service.
Freeport, and Mrs Beatrice Stahl Wednesday prayer service. 7:80 pm.
sing will give the "Charge to the service at the Moxon home. 228 E.
You will find a cordial welcome
Clarksville; two sons. Loren. Ctark.%information call Clayton
Church," and Arvllla MscKenne High *lreet.
Gerald Scudder
.
WOOD 1300, 9:80 am.
;
when
you
worship
with
u*.
Ville, and Master Sgt. Gordon Gray. Swift. 367-3236
of the congregation will give the
wlU meet at
7:30 pm. Thuraday, Prayer and
Browns Mills, N. J.; eight grandWoodland Bible dub. for boy* and
grand­
In keeping with Lutheran Church
LAKEWOOD
E.
U.
B.
CinlKCH
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
8 pm. Circle 7 will meet at the
service traditions, music will play children; 19 great grandchildren,
The Rev. Paul Kirkpatrick ot N. Wilson avenue.
and a sister, Mrs F. W. (BlenneaSCIENTIST
8 pm. Tuesday, April 2. “Christ home ot Mrs. Lyle Hulbert.
Battle Creek will give the "Charge
Wednesday. 3:45 to 4:45 pm.
On Highway M-50. Near M-M.
Thursday. 0:30 circle 2 will meet
eran Hour Rally Sunday. April 28. *la&gt; Moxon. Hastings.
to the Pystor," and Rev. Huber will for Life." Prayer meeting at the
Bunday worship. 10 am.
give hia response. The Huber broth­ church (Baltimore, -McCallum.
Bunday service. 11 am. Subject: in Grand Rapids' Civic Auditorium
LO BIBLE CHURCH
Bunday school. 11 »m
ers will ling another selection and Freeport and Woodland U. B. In
Wednesday service. * pm.
o 30 pm Kirk House choir.
113 Delton. Michigan
Christ churches participating. Jerry
MYF Bunday. 7 pm.
8:30 pm. Calvin choir.
Rev, James Lemmen. Pastor
Johncock. leader.
1* to give the benediction
Bunday evening ten Ice, 8 pm.
7:80 pm. Chaneel choir.
Reading room open to the public
Friday. 7 Men's Lenten Breakfast
11 am. Worship service.
Wednesday* and Saturdays from 2
HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
al the Episcopal parish house
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor
Saturday, 8:30 pm: Couples club
Luther Gutknecht. organist and
wlU have a potluck dinner in Me­
R1 Nashville Phone 653-8477
AT. ROHE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Bertnon March 31, “Our Daily
morial hall. Coffee, roll*, butter,
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Durfphy, Pastor
Bread."
o&lt;
RwkU. hy
C4M.T0X aCVeXTS-DAT
etc., will be furnished. Bring ybur
10 am. Bunday school.
10 am. Sunday school.
muxe ponloo &lt;X U» ralW. In AD,XNT1ST cmmcH
11
am.
Morning
worship.
Sunday
Masses,
8.
10
and
11
JO
Worship. 8:1# am.
11 am Morning worship.
•“ ““ «•„ &lt;“&gt;««»« lb.
6:30 pm. Young People's service.
Bunday arhnnl, 10:15 am.
Robert
Hollister
and
Mr.
and
Mrs
7
pm.
Evangelistic
service.
Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school.
7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor.
Wed. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer urdays. 7 JO am. on Bundays. Before for the rally. Arnold Stoppenhagen
SClftff
Worship, 10:80 am.
I pm. Ooapel Hour, message by Howard Peters.
11 am. Worship Hour.
of Conklin, principal of Trinity
meeting.
Lutheran school there, will direct
Dally Masses. 7 and 8 am.
8 pm. Wednesday. Prayer, praise HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
the
childrens
chorus.
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
Lenten *ervices. 7:30 pm. Wed­
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
and Bible study.
1:46 am. Bunday achool. Claaae*
Choirs taking port are from the
nesday. 2:30 pm. Friday and 5 pm.
- all age*. ‘
following congregations In West
Bunday.
1308 South Hanover
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
1:46 am. Bunday school on the
Phone Dr. 4-8277
Michigan: Immanuel. Hope. Rede­
Phone 945-9429
Rev George Elliott, Minister
■T. AMBROSE. DELTON
emer. St Jamea, Grace. Mt. Olive
churches.
10 am. Bunday school.
and Our Savior, all of Grand Rap11 am. Morning worship.
11 am. Worship. "Facing Hl*
Youth
meeting.
7 pm.
Finest Hour."
ST. AUGUSTINS, MIDDLEVILLE land;
Mt. Calvary. Greenville:
Young People** service. 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm
children
Redemption. Battle Creek: Holy
"Man ha* deprived himself of
Wednesday prayer. 7:80 pm.
8 pm. Bunday evening program.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
Bible Study. Wed. 7:30 pm.
* pm. Junior choir rehearsal.
DOWLING
Trinity. Conklin: St John. Robin­
7 pm. Junior MYF.
approach Him intelligently
130 pm All Young People*’ meetson- .St. John. Jenison; St. John.
a knowledge of the Bible “-Wood­
A new. high yielding snapbean
7 pm. Senior MYF.
1RVINO BIBLE CHURCH
row Wilson.
variety, Spartan Arrow, ha* Just
Monday. 8 pm Camp Fire Group
KILPATRICK UNITED
7:30 pm. Message: “Unbelief
Trinity. Muskegon; Trinity. Reed
in Goodwill room.
BRETHREN CHURCH
Crucified Him." Many believers will
City; Trinity. Wayland, and Zion. Agricultural Experiment Station It
Bunday achool. 10 am.
guidance.
• 7 pm. Troop 73 in Scout room.
Morning worship. 11 am.
M-M Woodland
Monday—7 pm. Colonist Girls'
Mid-week Bible study Tuesday
Thursday, 3 30 pm. Children's clubs 7th thru 12th grades
■ *
Tel-RO-5-3206
home garden use
and Health with Key to th*
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
16 am. Bunday school.
Scripture* by Mary Baker Eddy
Chancel choir rehearsal. clubs 3rd thru Sth grades
IY UNITED
7 am. Men's Lenten
iyne^Jordan. Pastor
YOURS!
THIS
UYEG
CMS
IMBHHKB
IN
THE
SACRH1
lical explanation of prayer.
Bpm. Wednesday prayer service
Wednesday—7:30 Prayer meeting
Mbrnlng worship. 9:45 am.
WITH Of KT. ULYUYl
flati'ntfy, 7:30 pm. Kolnlna class St Bible study.
DILI VERY
Bunday school. 10:45 am.
.TON CENTER
In lounge.
Thursday — 8:30 pm Battalion] Prayer meeUng Thursday, 8 pm
HODI8T CHURCH
toys' dubs
&gt;
- ----------FILCH
Boys'
clubs 13 thru 18 yeu*.
yeau*.
(•
---------- — ■
•
wiv
g”.____
NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN w
Frtd*y-8:3O pm. Builders* Boy* I HASTINGS GRACE
METHODIST CHURCH
*
ha nnony.su pply/md well-being.
BRETHREN CHURCH
club* 17 iKn.
thru a9 yean.
Sunday school. 10:15 am.
Tuesday. April 2, roller ikallng
30c ,aeh
act now!
additional pound
L
party for high school group. Bus
Odd Fellows Hall
HARTINGS
ASSEMBLY
OF
GOD
Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Russel Barver. Pastor
CHURCH
th* Bible, at any Christian
Bunday school. 10 am.
102 E. Woodland Avenue
Selene* Reading Room. Or it
Worship Hour. 11 am.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Bible, the whole Bible and
9 45 am. Bunday school.
The Ver^Itev. Don M. Oury, Rector nothing but the Bible.
11 am. Morning worship.
9 am. Holy Communion.
,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
&lt;1 30 p m Young People'* Service
WOODLAND
11 am. Morning Prayer, baptism. WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
7:80 pm. Evangelistic service.
METHODIST
CHURCH
BRETHREN
READING ROOM
BARRY CLEANERS
7:80 pm. Wed Mid-week service.
5 pm. Musical recital, pupil* of
8319 Costa Grove Rood
Morning worship. 11 am.
120 W. StateS*.
Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor
Hatting*
Ph. Wl 5-4265
Bunday school. 10 am.
uards M. Orin raid* Public invited.
10 am. Morning worship service. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
Rhone Wl 5-4174
CHURCH
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.
Thursday, 11:56 am. Lenten Com­
11 am. Sunday school
300 East State Road
munion.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday
Rev Ralph E. Scott. Pastor
Friday. 7 am. Men's Breakfast al
CHRISTIAN IMPORTS
Sunday services
Presbyterian Hall.
EVANGELICAL UNITED
TO THE VOTERS OF
Sunday school. 9:45 am.
Friday, 8 pm Adult Discussion BRETHREN CHURCH
Morning worship. 10:45 am.
502 E. Grand Street
IRVING TOWNSHIP
Maurice C. Kaser of Montague,
Evening service.
topic: Christianity and Moral Stan­
Choral practice. 7 pm.
Sunday school. 9 55 am.
dard* Vlaltors cordially welcome.
Nursery school. 9:55-12.
To give you. the citioen* of Irving Townthip, o choice
Prayer, service every Wednesday
Saturday. 10:30 am. Confirmation
Morning worship, 11 am.
cbu...
Youth Fellowship. 5 30 pm.
Christian Youth Crusaders meet*
Calling program. 6 pm.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Evening service. 7 p m.
upon Mr. William Hayat to run on a *tkkar in *he elec­
can hear the world wide
501 8. Jefferson and Walnut Street*
Wed., prayer meeting, 7 pm.
broadcast of the Free Methodist
Rev. C David Stuckmeyrr, Pastor
Thursday, choir practice. 7 pm.
tion of Monday. April 1. With hi* profound knowledge
church every Bunday morning at
The fifth Sunday m Lent.
of the job and esteemed character, we firmly believe him
8 30 over WFT1R radio
Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ser­ BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH
mon: Hebrews 9:11. "Our High
Rev. Jesse Powell. Pastor
extremely capable and eamettly solicit your support.
Priest."
Sunday school, 9:30 am.
11 am. Morning worship.
STONEY POINT
Lenten
service,
Wednesday.
7
pm.
7:
30
pm. Christian Endeavor.
Sticker* will be available 100 feet from the poll*.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Sermon: Roman* 8:35. "FaltD— It*
8: 15 Evening service
Trial*."
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
Junior club after school Thurs10 am. Sunday school.
Thii ad it iponsored by friend* of William Haye* in
The Sarah circle meet* after this
service.
7 pm. Choir practice.
Every Bunday8 pm. Prayer meeting
the intere«t of bettor government.

ZION EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
~ VaBa Road. Woodland

r

Speak on Friday

gP'.TF

3

Lutheran Hour

Rally to Include

22 Area Choirs

EVERY ONE
WHO WOULD
LEARN
TO PRAY
needs
this

Hi

DRY CLEAN ONLY

5

"5

$150

WERE GOING

ALL OUT!

WZZM-TV. 11:30 am.‘; over WJIM-

3^0/?

GREETING CARDS — CUT OUTS
DECORATIONS with Easter Motif and

Everything You'll Need for Entertaining
GRASS for the making of Easter Basket*
The SMITH-CORONA “CLASSIC" TYPEWRITER

Lutheran

HOur,"

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
307 E. Marshall Street
Nathan W. Hawk*. Pastor
10 am Bible school.
11 am. Worship.
8:30 pm. Young-People's service
7 pm. Evangelistic service.
Wed, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer
service.

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.

with the wide, 12-inch carriage at the Same Low

Price at th* convontioeral models.

* r

gf

13 /O

Discount on ah 1963

Date Book* - Calendar Pad*
Dote Diorite, Etc.

Schader's Office Supplies

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
Rev Haldon Ferris.’ Pastor
Morning worship, 11 sin?
Church school 10 am.

CHURCH OF GOD
438 B. Jefferson
Rav. Owrga J. Huber. Pastor
Where a cnnstlan Experience
10 am. Bunday achool. •
11 am. Morning worship.
7:80 pm. Evening worship.
7:80 pm Wednesday evening
prayer meeting.

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME

Trustworthy Service
Within the

Financial Reach

of All «

WE'RE BACKING PLYMOUTH WITH BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES!
So we're driving to top

ing our profits-per-csr to get big vol­
ume sales and, while we're doing it,

all previous sales figures. It's an all-

you can get more money for your

out effort I What does it mean to you ?

present car in trade. Let us prove it
to you. Come in and see. us today.

We've got the best low-priced car and
we know it!

A better deal all around. We're sfash-

24&lt;HOUR ALERT
SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH TODAY AT:

AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone Wl 5-3252

Dewey’s Car Palace

rtallaUon for Bev.'Huber at 7:80

126 W. State St.

Hiobm Wl 9-1144

M-43 at Sprague Rd.

H»*ae MAAsm 1-4101

�8 HHS Students
More About

EDITORIAL

United Nations '

Continued from Page One
Lynn M

I urge you to Vote

denta recently attended the 14th
annual mock United NaUana As­
Bartlett. Oroose Pointe sembly fMUNA) held in HITodalo
on March 15 and It

denta from 88 high schools in Mich­
igan present. &gt;ach school had
chosen a specific country, or in
some cases countries, which tt
represented. The students learned
much about parliamentary proced­
ure. international problems, plus
bet. Fremont, and Arthur K. Rouse, deriving a thorough understanding
Boyne City; Democrat. Don BteThe Hastings

Council. Ln keeping with its policy,

YES for CON-CON

Attend 14th Mock

Election

Continue^
lists many ।
both partire

Detroit, incumbents; Republicans.
William B. Cudllp. Grosse Pointe
Shores, and Ink White. St. JoluuMichigan State Unhrenity Traa-

It Is the purpose of thia organization
to srjsuMftigLUjiiffom partisan flotlon
on the theoy that, g

intelligent decision.

ploeg. Muskegon. incumbents.

my Republican team

faktr

naw country.

predate the many advantages it offers
In comparison with the Constitution

8M East Marshall street, com­
pleted four weeks of advanced
combat training, March 5. with
the First Infantry Training Regi­
ment at Camp Lejeune. NO. The
ment 1* perfect, it Is. however, a training provides newly enlisted
Marines with a background of
, experience in the field under
ConaUtuUon which, since ite adoption combat conditions. Live - firing
more than half a century ago haa exercises are conducted, in addi­
tion to field Uipa and classroom
lx&lt;n encumbered with numerous mtxli-

ConsutuUon claim that Uis docummi and rewriting that preserved the spirit
of the old document and adjusted It
to our own era amid conditions that

HELP ME KEEP MICHIGAN MOVING!

cumbenU; Republicans. Dr. Alfred Mongolia became traitors to AmertH. Whittaker, Detroit, and Mar­
shall V. Noocker, Detroit.
parUcteUng seniora were Leslie
publican. James F. O'Neil, Livonia; Solmes and Janice Swanson, and
Democrat, Gerald Tuchow, Detroit. juniors Linda Gillespie and Dave
•Michigan needs the new consutu- Curtis. The students representing
Trinidad Tobago ware seniors Judy
future It is Use State's escape Iran
trend towarus
Sponsors accompanying the group
al government wele c&lt;rl Damson. U. «. History
Hate and local tcaxher and Gordon Cole, orlentatlon and civic teacher. The group
wgs sponsored by the Hastings
Rotary dub.
Monday's election when Michigan

dlttonally experiences lower monthly
An admission that) a program of

Michigan voters will do their state

Bly evident menL The process will be substantially
the same as in the present conslltu?

On Monday, April 1, you and I will have the opportunity to speed Michigan's progress
by going to ths polls and voting for ...
Passage of our new Constitution which will insure more efficient, economical and
responsible government for our state.
The Republican candidates far stale educational posts.
Ths candidates I recommend for Stale Supreme Court Justices: SMITH and
HOLBROOK—on ths separate Non-Partisan ballot.

aUtuUon la out-of

dorsed the |&gt;ropocal. but in recent
weeks leaders in both political parties
have been outspoken in their support. be adopted?"
Early this month Prentiss M. Brown.
If the proposal receives
able majority, the new

Furthcrmare, no critic of the
Constitutional Convention has ever
come forth with an example of where

lion. Dr. Connor D. Smith. Democratic

any state to the Union. Without a

uuiui
KI CUOLIK

SEPARATE
NON PARTISAN
BALLOT
rhkun m

iuntfitnmit/
■esua inn ammn

Hmuni h

S3 HATCH

KI MECKES

K WHITE

K! WHITT AKER

KI^Tth

mining the sections needing revision the University of Michigan;

riously announced hla support.
William Palmer, a Democrats,
pointer to Michigan's original Civil

nounced

his approval of

the new

provisions? How would the delegates Michigan SUU University; two mem-

W«yne State University, and a super- proposed changes. I believe, will also
repreaenutlon throughout the stele?

KI HOLBROOK

Ths trick ta

repairing it thill
id .MMri.nc.

are tremendously important educa-

KI O'NEIL
(xxsibly complex

cent of them received the unanimous

carry

vention. No decisions at the conven­
tion ware made on a strictly partisan
a Constitutional Convention to handle named on a separate non-partisan
•non-partisan' despite the fact that
Among the significant improvements

Convention accomplished — a compre-

1. Abolition.,of Spring elections,
iving an estimated SI million each

The Hastings Banner

In Grand Rapids named Eugene F.
administrative official*, pcnrduing the
their time needed to establish a program.

ONI HUNDUD ISD
BXVESTK YEAR

BunacRiPTtos

Plus These Capable Slates of Candidates for

court.
hodge-podge of 130 boards, bureaus
Republicans at their state conven­
20 deportments.
tion. also In Grand Rapids, named
4. Tools to help the legislature solve
Donald E. Holbrook and Richard G. the problems of mushrooming urban

5. Co-ordbutton of the Stele s edu­
cational system through un enlarged
eight-member state board of education
You wont find the party labels who would have authority to appoint
attached to any of the above four the superintendent of public bwteucUon.
6 Expanded provisions on civil
rights, lik-ludbig a new anU-dlserimlnatbxi clause which t. to be atforced
Richard P. Smith as the Republican

BARRY COUNTY TOWNSHIP OFFICES
Supervisor. Floyd Miller, inc.;

Supervisor. Don Reid; treasurer,
Sterling Moore; clerk. Mary Duval;

Glenn R. Brown, inc.; trustee. Hugh

Supervisor. Almond Weber. Inc.;

Lucy Jordan; trustee. Fred Geiger;
Justice. Allen Houghten; board ot
highway coauiuasioiMr. Joseph WB-

Oaata and Wayne Henney; caucus

Johnstown Township

Harthy. chairman, and* Donna 1
Baldwin and Kathryn Ferris.

Supervisor, Luther Lens;
den: trustee. Wilbur Uldrlks; Justice,
Albert Lyons; board of review. Merle
Hammond; constables. Weldon Cole
and Thomas Vaccaro, Julius Frey

Castleton Township
Supervisor. Burr Hassell;

clerk.

justice. Herbert Serbert;

park board. Harry Smith and Charles
Barber; party committeemen Dona

Supervisor. Milton Buehler, cleric.
Yoder; trustee, Jim Harrison; board
of review, Ben Nagel; Justice. Wal-

Hastings Township

Supervisor. Charles Fox; clerk. Arw. Austin Schantz.

treasure;-. Mra. Lillian McKelvey,
inc.; trustee foe four years, Wayne
Pennock; justice of the peace for
four years. Charite Askins, inc.;

Theodore .McKelvey; constables. Ar­
den Schantz and Ben Muon.

Lloyd Nottingham, inc.; treasurer.
McCool;

lice. Arcellous Campbell; constable.
Willis Halliday and Elmer Anders,

INATIONAl

EDITORIAL

Yankee Spring Township

WE CLOSE AT

established sute civil rights commis­
sion.
7. Legislative apportionment formu­
las which will guarantee to Michigan
dtlzene a truly • balanced" legislature.

fbiance and taxation which will per­
Regular meeting Barry County mit
nui snori-tcrm
slwrt-tenn borrowing
oorrowing of substan- .
Association for Retarded Children tlal amounts of money at periods ।
will be held at the school Thurs­
day. April 4. at 8 pm. Members
and interested friends urged .to
attend.
■
,
The University of Mlclilgan Medl- ,
cal Center accommodated over 31,­
000 patients in the hospital Tost

HOWARD TRUMBULL

NOON ON
SATURDAYS

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

MASTER

Irving Township
Supervisor. Paul Boysen; clerk.
Kenneth HermlneU, treasurer. Jean
Adams Stanton; trustee. Richard
Johnson; highway commissionrr.
Herman Morehouse; justice. George
Gillett; constables. Earl Johncock,
R. V. Bacon. Leon Felder, David
Kalillo.
••

Supervisor,

Prairieville Township

ence Halliday; trustee. Leo Lyons;

Wl 5-9117

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV

Supervisor. Claud Willson, bi:.;

Geneva Brumm, inc.; trustee, Nor­
man Sandbrook; Justice. full term,

son and William Face.

M. A Hoffs and Wayne Henney

^lOtunwa nnHinuivui

We don't use a lot of fancy
gimmicks, just old-foshloned
skill and modem equipment.

Supervisor, Lloyd Hoffman, inc.;
clerk. Nina Bolyen. inc.; treasurer.
Kenneth Dewey, inc.; trustee. Wil­
bur Solomon. Inc.; lustlce. Cornellus
Chamberlain. Inc ; constables, Ray
Wisnewskl and Hugh Asbury.

don; trustee. Lyle Newtcn; board of
review. Milo Hill; justice.. Clifton
Becker; constables Richard Bryans
and Ronald Hall.

four years. Ray FUhngham; board of
review. J. C. Mowry; Justice, Frank
Tichvan; constables. Solde Abtuae.
Clayton Kelly. Jr.. Russell Lewis and
Archie Burd.

of Detail b
A TraJMoa

Baltimore Township

Considerate of oil

Supervisor, Harold Stanton, inc.;
clerk. Walter Soya, inc.; treasurer,
Mrs. Colleen Schantz, inc.; trustee,
Lawrence Greenfield; Judlre. Robert
Foster; board of review. Wilbur
Schantz: committeemen, Walter
Soya. Fen is , Quick and Clareix*
Cairns.
'
,

wishes and circumstances
That each funeral shall be a worthy tribute

with ISO GRAMS
AUREOMYCIN PER TON
ti btl| fitkt icuri... I,it tit

maintaining always the highest standard of

niplritiry lifictiu

To gat mon profitable milk production,

maintain better herd health with the mw

CarNoo Township

Thonupple Township

Bupervisor, Ernest Hoffman; clerk.
Agnes Scobey; treasurer. Richard
Y arg er; trustee. Rex Wickham;
board of review. Lewis Wicrenga;

Supcrviw. Roy: Noffke. appointed
to succeed-'Wtlliurf tridkr; clerk,
Rote-rt Booth, inc ; tern surer. Arthur
Smith., inc.; trustee. Olney Adams,
inc.; justice. 4-year-term. Curtis
Solomon: jt '
Grover Leyrot
of review,
Walter Bender.
tables. Guy
Cline. Walter :
kTOid Haywood and Otto

Stade!; highway

Roy Allwding, chairman; Spencer

This Republican Party Political Advertisement Sponsored by

THE BARRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE

LEONARD
Ambu Lisco

FUNERAL HOME
C. H.

Leonard C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY

NIGHT

formula high protoIn concentrate, Hl-Q
MASTER BLEND “A".
'High in protein and energy.low In fiber

... palatable ... easy to handle ... fortiflod

with Vitamin D and a balance of all OMontiol minarolt ... now WMJ MASTER MINO

master]

HASTINGS GRAIN

A BEAN
COAAPANY
129 N. Vuchtgan

Wl 5-5993

�Well-Known Barry
Resort (^iH?rator

Elmer A. Gillett,
mt.

■ Nashville Farmer,

csnoebM

Dies on Tuesday

Marriage

' Dies Wednesday

Franklin D. Clncebeaus, 11, **u.
known throughout this area aa the

Has Only

Licenses

ic Shelters,

Uto umo Home Whore qwy have
A. OUMt, W. Al NaivUJs.
Uvad their Mrtke marrtsq Ma
In addition to hla wife, be U sur­
vived tor
Henry &lt;1
— __ parU Marshall and
Mrs Karl (Clara' rennoek, both
ot Nashville: a son. George. Has­
tings: a brother, Otan, Lansing; 11
grandchildren, and 10 gnat grand-

or Warns
Ci.il D*/"ut IM
Urge* Reaidenta lo be
Ready for Tomadoea
William A. Ben-. Pirn take. RS

ROTH *&gt;FURNITUR

school sad Keegstra’s IOA store
at Middleville.
-Due to the lack of ctanmunity
shelters available.'' Barr said be is
"encouraging group and individual
shelters within the homes and businett buUdlngs."
Civil Defense Director Barr pointed
out a few basic safety rules tn ease a
tornado warning Is received.
He said there Is no universal pro­
tectionagainst tornadoes, except cavta

meat of a home usually offers greatest
safety, particularly In frame -hawses.
People in houses without baarmmU
should find other shelter, preferably
tn ■ storm cellar, although a degras-

NOW! AFTER OVER 20
YEARS IN HASTINGS
We have Sold our Furniture Business and looted the

building to an out-of-town firm who doo* not want
our entire inventory. Wo have therefore agreed to dls-

otter gome protection. Doors and windowa an the north and east aides ot
the house may be opened to reduce
damage to the building.
Keep tuned to a radio or tdevUton

STARTING THURSDAY AAORNING
at 10:00 Sharp! Open til 9:00 P.M.

pose of a* much of our stock of fine furniture and

Thurs., Fri., &amp; Mon. Nites. Sat. 'til 5:30

specially selected purchase* a* possible in the shortest

‘I urge you
to vote

NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY T° WEEKLY

possible time. All former selling prices, costs and possible

profits are being forgotten in this all-out effort to . . .

SELL-OUT TO THE BARE
WALLS AT DISCOUNTS
up to 50^0

*1 HOLDS ANYjITEM ON OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Hundred* and Hundred* of Item* Token from Our Regular Stock ta
Be Sold at Whatever Reasonable Price They Mil' ‘ Bring. Hurry!"
Make Us an Offer. Limited Space Doot Not All
“
thing to
Bo Mentioned. Come In and Browse Around. Examine the lundred*
of Sensational Bargain* and Buy Now! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!

ON MANY ITEMS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK

LINOLEUMS
Many patterns in these
plastic coated rug bar­
gains . .-.'
$£95
Reg. $11.95
°

Wa Reserve the Right to Limit Quantifier No Mail or Phoae Orders.

FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED

•

NO DEALERS PLEASE
1 S.IWr U*kf

DELUXE 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES

All Steel Coil

aulation size sola with hardwood and stool frame

BED SPRINGS

reversible cushions. Matching man-size lounge chair
in your choice of nchly upholstered, long-wearing fabrics
and many popular colors. Rog. $149.95

Heavy duty construc­
tion. Available in all
sizes. Brand new!

$0095
jR

SEE OTHERS AT $119, $139. $159 and Up — ALL PRICES REDUCED!

POLE LAMPS
Modern floor-to-ceiling
type in bronze, white,
or ebony.
$C95
Reg $14 95 — °

MMITl if IM
Mffliun n menus

CU0L1P

WHITE
PLATFORM

ROCKERS
Long wearing uphol­
stery in popular 2-tone
colors
$4 Q95
Reg. $29.95.
1 3

8 PC. DINETTE SETS

Double-Sofa Beds

8 PC. BUNK BEDS

Hoover Sweepers

Large 60’ table has extension leaf
and six matching chbirs. Choose
from several top patterns and either
chrome or bronze finishes. $CQ95

Modem sofa-by-day easily converts
into a full-length bed for two at
night. Available in your choice of
fabrics and many colors. $j| Q95

Sturdy hardwood maple finish comes
complete with mattress-spring com­
binations. ladder and guard rail.
Will separate into twin

Complete Line Being Closed Out
Act Fast—Supply Limited!

MATTRESSES

Reg. $99.95 ----------------------

Rag. $79.95 -...................—

bads. Reg. $99 95 -------------

Deluxe Cannister$34.95
No. 33 Full Size$49.95
No. 564 Deluxe Upright
.$57.95

Heavy cotton felt con­
struction with hotel
covering.
$4 Q95
Reg. $19.95.
■ C

LUXURY ROCKERS
One Group Table 4

LAMPS
All colors. Heavy China
bases with fiber gloss
shades
$J95
Rog. -$9.95 -•«'• *

Plastic Topped

‘ TABLES

ODDS AND ENDS AT HUGE SAVINGS
I 7.95

Well Mirrors---------------Now

Gossip BenchesNaw

14.95

Lane Cedar Chest* w—-Now

39.95

Unfinished Chests Now

19.95

Unfinished Desks

—-_-N»w

24.95

Baby Play Pens - -------

19.95

Baby Strollers------------ __Now

Clothes Hampers —

7.95

Juvenile Rockers

Baby Basinets - -------

9.95

Many Hassocks

V^ith added ball-bearing swivel ac­

Snral Dwk Ck-ir,

tion. foam reversible cushions and
hardwood frames. Many colors to
choose from.
$KQ95
Reg. $89.95 - ***

...Not

Rochiag Horses

Hollywood Beds

Fiber Wardrobes —

Complete with innersprjng mattress,
matching box spring, six legs, plas­
tic headboard and steel $4A95
brockets. Reg. $^.95
OD

$CQ^S
03

Rug &amp; Pure. Cleaner __Now

Cosco Serving Carts _ Now

5.95

12.95
1.00

12.95

AU. COUNT!* TOSSING RIDUCED

$

1.00

14.95

__-__Norv

1.75

------ Now
Birch High Choirs —Now

7.95

Sat —Now
Tablet------ Now

Ping-Pong Table

Several Card
Odd Dinette Chairs, ea. Now
ALL LINOLEUM

FRICCS

firm,

doctor

FIKUIDC

recommended,

multi-coil units. Guaranteed for 15

CHAIRS

and 20 years. Box spring $^| Q95
same price. Reg. $79.95. “■**

Fully upholstered in
your choice of fabrics
or coldrs.
$4 Q95
Reg $29.95.
■ w

14.95
6.95

SLASHED

Nli» IF IMJTUJ V
menus nut skwijih
nisiet

IS! ROUSE

5 PC. DINETTES

24.95

4.95

HATCH

O'NEIL

Ortho - Mattresses
Extra

uneuasar * rm*
Bitncie*

Mar-proof mica-topped table com­
plete with four chairs . . . Several
colors and finishes:
$4 J95
Reg. $49.95 -- —-

Step-end or cocktail.
All wood grain finishes.

QUALITY FURNITURE DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS

Modem Step-End

11 urn tun Mnian

TABLES
In your choice of ma­
hogany, blond or wal­
nut finishes.
$^95
Reg. $1195 —
■

NEW OWNERS OF THE FORMER

El urn 1
WHITTAKER
P

SEPARATE
MOM-PARTISAN

Inncrspring

MATTRESSES
Avoiloblc in twin. 44,
or full sizes . . . Fully
guaranteed. $4 Q95
Reg. $29.50.
■ ®

ROTHFURNITURE
LOCATED AT 117 W. STATE ST.. HASTINGS, MICH.

SOFA-BED

LOUNGERS
Comfortable, modern
sofa makes into a twin
size bed ot night.
S59 95

BALLOT
mtmurm
wwteu

SMITH
HOUROOK

�Announce
Dolores Hetchler, 'Parents
Daughter's Troth
Robert W. Curtis
Exchange Their Vows

Spring Receives
!VhenTiSnS^tia-lMethodist Gening
Delightful Preview
Circle Members
At Fashion Show
,_ _ Enjoy Meetings

' Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Poole of
Mr&lt;L TVwiin* RH-olav
,I
k L A MA VX A ■■ A
Nashville announce the. enicMement of their daughter, Connie
■entta" on March 11 with a baby
I Marie, to Theodore F. H. Eglesten
_ ____________________
_______ of Hastings. Mr. Egleaten is Ute son
Dolores Jam Hetchler, daughter |°r Mr- Mnd
Anscl WcUs 01
Spring received a delightful pre- James Brown on the Heath road, i Evening circlet of the First
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hetchler of Lansing.
1 view here Wednesday evening of Mr* Straley Ute former Mary Jane MeUwdlst Church WSCS met Mon­
3116 Tupper Lake road. Lake
The bride-elect attended Cen- last week when members of the Brown. wasn't here for
happy d‘&gt; c'rntng March 23 Meeting at
OdeMU. and A-lc Robert W. Curtis tral Michigan University two years Hastings Business &amp; Professional
bu.
m. I
were united in marriaire Saturday, and is eumntiy taking an exten- Women's club presented their an­
Msrch 9. at the Lutheran Church at slon course from Western Michigan nual Easter Fashion show in Cen­ lainly will appreciate the many I Richard Fluke and Mrs. Ronald
tral .
auditorium.
Grand Ledge.
University
...»
uumukuui
lovely gHia wnici)-WCfe ofOgght by Benner, urvoiion* on uic usrer
There were about .300 in attend JI the io guests Mrs Brown Marv tlkcme were prcsented'by Mra. Fluke.
Pastor James Voeikec officiated, Mr Eglraten is employed as n
, ■ ., *
. .
“7"' ™ 1 Mrs. H Wedel printed the proat the double ring ceremony at six: salesman for Paul Automotive in ante for this 8th annual occasion । Jane's
KrvadlrMr^h-,
/h^nTV
-Th.
which provides funds for the BPW Jano* *steter-ln-law.
lu',r-ln
—herT^T
-- —------------o'clock. The groom's parents arc । Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. CurtU of
The couple plans to be married organization lo continue its schol­ mints after the guest* enjoyed the । pnee of Pence."
arship program which was launched traditional ohower gomes. Satur-. Mrs j Franklin Huntley preGering. Neb,
May 10.
In
1956
and
kept
up
without
in
­
The bride, given In marriage by
terruption.
their first baby, a daughter, bom ' tudes at a meeting of Martha circle
her father, selected a floor length.
nt ihb
— Ibnj.rn. hospital weighing — t
hnrnf* nf Mr.
ICInktrv
at
the SZ
Melbourne
nual 1100 awards to further their
Xliu lies
n
education, four received two SI00 been named Debra Marie.
grants while five others received
Easter were presented by Mrs. Rich­
1100 grants for one year of ad­
ard DeMott. Nine members were
vanced training.
■
present
Mrs Howard Moma was hostess
b.s-u'^'si^'is
for the style show and Olive Smith
to seven members of Susanna circle
honor and serving the groom ns I on Saturday evening. March 16lh.
with Mrs. Claude Corwin assisting.
Mrs. Marguerite Bassett. BPW
best man wo* Thomas Hetchler.' the .American Legion and Auxiliary
Devotions on the Easter theme were
brother of the bride Her flowers । celebrated the 44th birthday of the president, welcomed the audience
presented by Mrs Corwin. In the
and the Yeckley 4H group enter­
were a bouquet of blue and white American Legion.
absence of the chairman. Mrs. How­
carnations.
j The table* were, very attractive tained by presenting a "Sharp the
Mrs Hetchler chose a white cot- «-|th the St. Patrick's theme. The Fun" skit.
Members and guests of the ard Newton conducted the business
Stores and the models partici­ Women s Society of Christian Serv­ session.
green and while streamers, at the pating tn the show included:
ice of the First Methodist Church
Parmelee'*—Ellne Buehler, Terry
12 members and one fcuest of
Castleman, Chrystal Hammond.
Sing at seven o'clock and given by and green carnation. Napkin rings Melinda Hammond. Tom Ham­ Wednesday. March 13? served by i Miriam circle with Mrs. Howard
Barnum assisting. Guest speaker.
the bride's parents and they were' were shaped like shamrocks, hate, mond. Mary Alice Lockwood. Mary members of Susanna Circle.
' .Mrs George Elliott, spoke on the
also hosts at a wedding dinner for ' and pipes Green candles were used, Lou McCormick. JoEllen Miller,
the Immediate family at their ‘ Even the birthday cake went along Linda Pryor, Althea St. Martin and for the day and introduced the theme of "Being A Minister's Wife."
I Program chairman. Mrs. Homer
home Snnrinv
with lhe Rt Patrick's theme, it was Irene St. Martin.
'Becker, gave* a talk on the life of
Mrs. Hartls, a graduate of Sun- shaped like a -shamrock
Bonnet * Gown—Mary Belson. nant, wife of the Rev. Tennant,:,
field High school, had been emDepartment chaplain Mrs. Helen Carol Benner. Bandy Gillespie. Ha­ pastor of the University Methodist ' the great artist, Leonardo da Vinci,
ployed by Michigan Bell Telephone | ^lr- ,*nd &lt;‘h Dutrtct President. zel Hinkley. Joon Hoevenalr. Mary rtlurcK East Lansing. Mrs. Ten- j
Mra. Norma Zieder, both’ of *»"Nliea Hollister. Helen Keeler, Marqulia nant also serves as district secre- per. copy of which was on display.
Company in Lansing.
Fourteen members of Priscilla
Thrioirtc. wfrc
«“_PPO««1
tobad
have
been guest*
The rnuniA
couple win
w-iH rwdria
realde ntGoldsbut du&lt;
to
weather
thf&gt;. Melsenboch, Mae Shultz and Bea tary Of youth work in the Albion- circle and one guejjt met al the
Lansing district.
VanWle.
uoro. n. c. wnere tne groom is
home of Mra. Glenn Kahler, who
Homer Hayden's—Sandra Belson.
Seated at the piano, Mra. Ten­ was assisted by Mrs'. Maurice Purstationed at Seymour Johnson Air
Praohtont
Force Rase
I Fourth District Vice President. Thelma Carl. Itaren Frost. Doris
■
'Evelyn Curtis was master of cere- Lee Hale. Lynn Hale. Jane Kahler nant presented a musical program .
on the Lenten theme. This inspire——“-----------। monies. Post Commander Glenn and Pat Veach.
tlonal program had Its setting -cen­
I Alnalie and
Unit President
Mra.
J. C. Penney Store — Catharine turies ago and the audience relived
Emmanuel Guild
_ _________
_________
Allen. Madeleine Allen. Philippe Al­ events which occurred during the .
To Hear Mrs. Dodson
the past comman- len. Marguerite Bassett. Lori Ben­ last week in the life of Christ. .a child In a Palestine orphange.
nett. Jeff Bennett. Vai Bennett. Jan Mrs. Tennant's moving narration Contact is through the Christian
Emmanuel Guild win meet Wed- :
Approach Mission which organiza­
nesday. April 1. at 2 pm. in the
No- 45 andAuxlBary Humphrey. Debra Ingram. Marian
tion is affiliated with all Protestant
Mayville. Mitch Miller. Craig St.
Church Undercroft.
UnlL M thev came fww&lt;1
recognized each received a corsage Martin. Debra Shawmun. Doris singing of select church hymns Churches with headquarters in
Mrs. Charles Dodson of Hastings
creating a deeply reverent experi­ Kansas City. Mo. The Gernanta
will discuss the work of her brother or boutlonnalre. Past Presidents Shawman and Cheryl Smith.
ence
which
surely
enriched
the
r
family since 1948 has been Inter­
Florence Marble and Grace Mc- ,
Pharlin were the general chairmen lives of everyone present at one of &gt; Mted in »ujch endeavors and formHoly Cross Mission. Boluhun. Africa. Lydia Rogers. Mrs. Dorothy Dun­ for the show, with Ruth Klevoni. the most memorable programs of , friy sponsored a boy In India. Mrs
lap. Mrs. Ada Bogart. Mrs. Leona
Gernantz concluded her program
Sharon Kermeenl Helen Clement.
Hoonan. Mrs Wm. Schadcr and
Preceding the program. Mrs. M.
lyn Curtis. Mrs. Irene Cutcholl, Helen Keeler. Nancy Jaynes. Mari­
Mrs Al Vedder.
Mrs. Jean Mary Harbin. Mrs. on Jones. Evelyn Grey. Bonnie C. Kahler, president, conducted a side In Arabic and the other in
Guests are most cordially invited
English, sung by the Bethlehem
Marguerite. Beckwith. Mrs. Ethel Strickland. Mildred Cole, Jean An­
derson and Patsy Cook as the script nounced that the next general Children's Choir.
writers.
Sarah circle met at the home of
Dorothy Swift was in charge of 8:30 p.m. dinner meeting on April Mrs. William Schllhaneck. A devo­
Roy Hubbard. Floyd Wood. Bill
Dunlap, Winston Merrick. Oscar the doer prizes, Rowena Hale In 10. when the speaker will be Mrs tional program of colored slides
pertaining to nature and God's
Page. Ray Price, Richard Gaskill. charge of tickets, Irene St. Martin. Wayne Ingold speaking on
handiwork with the reading of ap“Chip" St. Martin. Vernon Harbin. Marian Wellman and Agnes Smith topic, "Maid of Emmaus."
Lyle Newton. Donald Wellfare. Ron­ in charge of the stage, Elizabeth
Martin, Florence Campbell and
presented by Mrs Meryl Neeb
ald Martin.
Lucy Jacoby were In charge of the
"Church Symbolism” ~
program topic al the m«
Vernon Harbin his post command- ushers. Ruth Klevom. Ellne Bueh­
ler and Mildred Bauer* assisted back
stage,
Marjory
Turnes
and
Mildred
Adelbert
Heath, assisted by Mrs
tinuou* membership cards to Floyd

Legion, Auxiliary
fins Celebrate 44th
^Jubilee Saturday

sx.1

stclter. 30 years, others receiving
membership cards were Robert
"Cricket" Beckwith. Robert Pyatt.
Lyle Newton. Richard Gaskill. Bill
Dunlap. Ray Price, Oscar Page, and
Z. H. Zimmerman.
President Dorothy Kurr presented.

Winston
Ciiurchi I

for 3200 for the Legion's birthday
gilt
.
The highlight of the program wm
when Mra. Evelyn Curtis paid tri­
bute to birce outstanding members
lot the American Legion Auxiliary,
■then surprised them by presenting
leach with a Life Membership Pin.
■The very surprised and pleased
I'— VI
U-.
Lydia Rogers, and Mrs Ada Bogart.

IMrs. Brower Speaks
To Southern Group
FRIDAY

Banner a line to report that they

on the 26th and should be home on
'j Friday.
M'”1 *lonK * cllPPlnK fttm
WZZM ,he March 19 Orlando paper which
told about Mrs. Glen Brower of

7:30 P.M.

Channel 13----

Kaechele's
305 S. Church
Wl 5-5352

USES

for this one

Power

Pecked
Unit

Episcopal Churchwomen of the
Church of 8t Luke and St. Peter.
Mrs. Brower, president of the
deanery of Western Michigan, gave
a brief resume of her work, and

1 and Juleps "

EARTH
BIRD
POWER ROTARY TILLER
TILLS • CW.T1YLTES
MRCILS • WELDS
FBItOWS • OKS
BILKS • ILLES
Liras ItlTEVLT IITS
Nsw-fin|»rtip control*

’1499S
3 h.p. heavy duty Briggs &amp; Stratton engine, easy-spin start
Self propelled forward and reverse
Lifetime guaranteed digging tangs, adjustable 11* to 32*
Attractive chrome and rad enamel finish
Sturdy and rugged, yet perfectly balanced

OPEN MON. THRU SAT. TILL 9:00 P.M.

Hastings V&amp;S Hardware
III l SOM St

Hmm Wl S-2M3

WSCS Members Hear
Musical Program
With Lenten Theme

grams. Grace McPharlln In charge
of publicity and Virginia Snyder.
Frances Morgan, Jane Kahler and
Marjory Turtles were in charge of
advertising.
-

Mrs Clayton Coleman spent the
weekend with her sister. Mrs. John
Smith, of Hickory Corners
Myrand Mrs. Hubert Oiteon and
family of Kalamazoo visited Ills
Saturday and on Sunday Mrs. Gib-

Lansing visited her.
Richard Hiatt, who has completed

Vocal Students
To Present Concert
Sunday Afternoo$

Pan 6—THE HASTINGS B4NNFR

^yr?heHQ^™ker5 [Parents' Home is

and Mra. Willard Rogers were
&lt;jagooa war, .losua* on ,

..ii •

.

,

I Saturday Evening

clothes-consclous at thia time ofj

ot her parents, the’ Clell Bennetts,
of Wayland.

Miss Judy Kay Marown. daugh-

tereating.
lord Gardner, also of Vermontville,
showed samples of clothing chosen were united In marriage at the
for dress wear and for heavy duty, brides home ' Saturday evening.
such aa children's play clothes re­
ceive. They explained the points to
tor ot the Vermontville Methodist

that mean full value for your cloth­
ing dollar. Mending techniques were mediate families
demonstrated for cottons and woolGiven in marriage by her father,
the bride chose a street length
Following the program ot sharing sheath dress of gold brocade. She
personal interests. Mrs. Jack Wood carried a white Bible topped wllh
arrived In ski clothes carrying all white carnations and yellow rose
her equipment. She told how to I buds.
eta.. booU. Uixy*. ud cMh.
„„
Ing and entertained the group by | Vlddlck o( vennontvlUe served m
teihng of a recent skiing raaUion :
07?X ^dX b^
Zamltv anlnvadl
1
_
. _ .
.
.
man was uurwooa uooncr.
oi
tain Lodge.
Vermontville.
Following the ceremony a recep­
a colorful table and beautifully tion
hsld with Mrs. Joseph
decorated birthday cake which co­
serving the wedding cake. Mrs.
ter, presided at the coffee urn. and
----। Miss m
Marty
_.---Ann-----McClelland
---------------servedIn April the Modern Homemak- l.puneh.
era will meet at Mrs. James Rad- j The couple will make their home
ford's home.
jin the Hawkins apartment. 292'G 8.
■ Main street. Vermontville.

Hear Barry Prosecutor

FRI. NITI ON NBC-TV
Channel

8

BROUGHT TO YOU BY

Do You Know Her?

Secretaries' dinner meeting Mon-

Mrs. Maxine Williams. 4 North
Gold. Grand Rapids. 4, has written
Boddy, The Banner for Information about
descendants of the Densmore fam­
talk. "Women In Business and Pro­ ily from Jamestown. Miclx Her
name. Mrs. Williams said, lx Mrs.
conducted by Vice President Lorena Joppe. and has a son.' Paul, and a
daughter. Annetta or Anette. Can
dent Drusilla Powell, who was ill.
you help her?
tlnga

Hotel.

Miss

Edna

||
am
a Inuiftl AyrULwII
•• OWIC
JUFfCIvl 3
Serving Hastings and Barry County

nwsr-oo

L. J. Caston
Optometrist
Phone
Wl 5-2881

Skip the sulphur and molasses

get a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT

colored slides on church symbols.

Vocal students of Mrs. Emma given by Mrs William Towne on
the theme. ' What Easter Means.'1
sent a recital ot classical anti semi- There were nine members present

to attend.
*• Welcome a Son
Mrs Reinvaids went to Kahuna-'
zoo from Latvia in 1961 where sh*
had received moat of her training.
She also received training In Ger­ (Chrisi Howard, at St. Joseph'!
■ hospital in Ann Arbor. Kevin
many.
She came to Hastings at the In- I| weighed 7 pounds, 13H ounces. Hla
vltation of E. M. Qrinvolds, who 1/ 1 dad is Lite new manager of tlw
J.
. -he
family will live at 421 S. WoshltigChurch

I“” ch"m
for ronuntic
adventure aa fast as you can slip into a

«ta«
“ W. Corvxlr Uoon
Spyd.r, very breeiy with It. ur&lt;ooled ISO­
horsepower rear-mounted engine and 4ignincent thoroughbred among
Pure-hlopt} sWvi car? with, not
asinglcMcrihceincomfort.Both
Spyder and Sting Ray come in
coupe or convertible styles. All
Chevrolet Super Sports are Ilka
■pring days—you’ve got to get
out in them to savor them. So
catch yourself a passing tephyr
and waft on down to your
Chevrolet showroom.

tenon, special interior-exterior
trim in tasteful touches, and a
veritable feast of goodies we call
performance options*. Chev­
rolet and Chevy 11 Super Sports
Invite adventure in convertible
or coupe form. That same Super

training here about tliree years ago.
Guests this week of the Rev and
and her studients Include Mrs Vera Mrs. Willard Curtis have been their
Pryor. Mrs. Lillian Williams. Mrs. niece and her husband. Ann and
Kirsten Lundeen. Mrs. Phyllis Os­
born. Mrs. Dorothy Frost. Miss Is on Spring vacation from Rens­
Karjen
Prost. Mrs. Patricia
Caln. seiaer
selaer nwyiccnnic
Polytechnic Institute,
where
,, 7
‘........ “
insutuie. wnere
Alvin W iliams Miss Yvonne Noom. he Is a Senior student in civil enund Neal Brandt.
gineering.
Singers from Kalamazoo will be
Winston and Luann Bernier
Piano students of E. M. Grlnvald* who will participate are Gary
weeks visiting Mrs.. Minnie Young Robbe. Miss Linda Pryor and Ted.
Colston.
Guests of the Harold Grays on
INSURANCE
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack April Fool Dance
Petrak. Johnny and Jolie, of Battle
To Open Season
Cieek.
Mrs, Velma McDonald of Lansing At Country Club
Accident &amp; Sickness
Jack and Martha Connell are
ents. the George O. Gilletts, and
Ufa • Ho.pit.lii.ti..
other visitors were Mildred Hill of. chairmen of the Hastings Country
Aide • Fira • Liability
Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs Robert clubs' April Ftool Dance which is
to be held on Saturday. March 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H Scott. Jr.. This is to be the flr»t social ivent
of Angola. Ind. were guests of the of the new HCC season ond all
Robert MacArthurs over the week­ Indication* point to a huge succesa.
end. and on Sunday. the Scotts.
MacArthurs. Dr. and Mrs. Premont
Brooks and Mrs. Terry Brewer and
Jeffrey of Lansing who were visltnt the home of his grandmother,
Mra. Guy Giddings, on Thursday,
before' leaving for Iceland where he
will be stationed for a year. Visit­
ing Mra. Giddings on Sunday were
Mrs. Kale Johnson and Harold of
Middleville.
Mrs. Ida Waters will be returning

Ironside Agency

5 io BEN FRANKLIN s-io

tings Hotel. Jeffrey is spending this
week with his grandparents.
Mr and Mrs Earl Engle of E
Colfax accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Hoffman of near Coats
Grove to Hickory Comers to attend

Smart Modem Texlurtd Finish
REG. $1.00 PR.

Battle Creek called on
Engles on Thursday of last week
The Marshall Furrows and Mrs
Freeman Furrow were dinner iruests
on Saturday evening of Mr. and
Mrs Clyde Fudge, former residents,
now living in Ionia.
The Wm. Garrisons of Jackson
visited her mother. Mrs. Freeman
Furrow, on Sunday. The Garrisons

PLASTIC
DRAPES
Beautiful floral, scenic
and lace latterns in colors
to blend with any decor.
Fully lined, washable.

been transferred.
Mrs. Ardis Schulze and children
of Nashville were Bunday callers
ir Trim.
Visiting Rev" and Mrs. Keith
Coffey over the weekend were her
Homer

66 h

Wayne. Ind. The Wheelero were es-

Rodney and Roxanne, whom they
had not seen auue Christmas.
Guests of Hazel Hinkley on Sun-

SHOP

Nancy, of Grand Rapids.

AND

SAVE AT
BIN

FRANKLIN

,W«Ws stow; dadnn*»; Comil. Sting Ray CosMrt.We, Corwir Afotuo Spydtr
ConrtrtibU, Cbrrroltl Im^Ua Snptr Sport CowrartiMe, Chrrn II Han 400 Svper
Sport CoruertiNf. CmUr; Soap
forby Rattr, bull by AO-At^n b£

NOW SEE WHAT3 NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

LARKE BUICK • CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Hastings

1435 So. Hanover

�horn*
netts.

Humane Society's
Bridge Tourney Io
Have
Special
.... /.
ik. ii,_Party
*.
i

hak

of the New England Mutual Life

Boaton.
Mr*. Slocum’s Chrialmaa cactus baa

to see Tallulah

If* ** “wr Wj? W

“

■Here Today," and Thursday visited
tba Detroit Public Library to see

officers are planning on a final

Among those attending the Com­ mate, who are having their Spring
munity Concert in Battle Creek on&lt;

Dewayne Pugh with
Homer Bsuchman wttti’-134«. The

tabiilaiton Richard Shuster, Mra. Beity Moore
and family, Mra. Donald Springer
and family, Miss EUxabeth | Finch.
Miss Helen. Wade. Mbs Florence
Campbell and Eva Hcnocfc.
turned to Hastings about' lo days
Ralph Herrick is due to arrive In
Hastings next week after complet­
ing his military tour in Korea. The
family plans to move to San FranAlex Hoffman is returning to

°* Ur^ R***U’ .8’oond
I went tn Mr « -------

-------- -------

Barry Educators

moved to Carmel, Calif., and will
continue hie medical. practice at Match 30th with 13
The Rev. Milton TenHave, pastor nearby Monterey.
of the Hastings Methodist Parish,
is home from Garrett Theological
Seminary, Evanston. Ill., for *

same night.

Thornapple Garden
Club Members Enjoy
Program on Birds

It was matfa- point night Tues-

Brethren Church SMunUy. l££h I

turned Monday from an U-day va­
1. April 11, at cation in Florida. They visited many

THE HASTINGS

Duplicate Bridge
Club Holds Master

Janice M. Myers
Lester Alberts, Jr
Wed at Freeport

Personal Mention

To Meet April 10
Hie ytng meeting of the Barry
County Education Asaodatlon will be
held in Nashville on Wednesday
April 10.

Twelve guests enjoyed dinner
and bridge when the Willard

Rev. Wm. Bryde performed the ; ouote nng ceremony in the pre.nee at lull guesu. 1 he Altar was
rac«l Witn Iuaxcu of Dinx Eiadtoh

Mra Charles Blough played the | n

----------

8 Benton street baturday evening.

submitted «o that a
could be made.

Baltic Creek.
East-west

Hunt ot Hattie Crees

Tulsa. Okla, to visit her former
roommate at Bob Jones University,
during ths Spring vacation.
Extension Group No. 4 met March
Mrs. Wm. Helrigel is entering
University Hospital, Ann Arbor, on
Monday to undergo further eye- son on "Small Appliance Boom,”
wm given. The April meeting will

ei*rtcr and Mra itooert
ot urand Kaptds and third
. . ..7.
I

r

Barry County
■ Couple Honored at
Honda Reception

sources CbundL
Mrs. Margurite Stauffer.

I Mrs. William McKibben. Her topic
wax, "By their beaks ye shall know
1 them." She used illustrations and
I Audubon prints which made thia
bud study^yery inteiestlng.

propriate arrangement,
■Ututkii). James Miller is chairman ner tatner in a white floor length
plant.
and others working with torn are La- gown of Chantilly lace over acetate
a tcvcpuou
nedneslferne BcBeau. Anne Hulbert. Jeanette ar.d nylon met Uncd witn acetate day eveumg. M«cn -u *1 the emTOy ^t«i
Tredlruilck. George Hyde and Leona
Haven trailer Farit at Emnewood.
~ r.rc!.
Braidwood
neckline which dipped modestly to
callers at the Ford BtoweU home In
a V tn the back and a lilted V’d
bls next assignment.
Mrs. Hynes, the former Mabel
bodice trimmed with pearls and se­
With April Um month of show- Woodland on Saturday, and at the
to members of her Hoepltal Guild
quins. This tell into a bouffant Althouse, Ium been a long tune resi­
Hoffmana.
Bunday.
dent ot Hustings townsnip and lor
Mrs. Wm. Tuttle, Jack OUder, and Thursday evening. She was
the post eight years a Winter restgauntlets that matched. Her fin­
and so beautifully, by Mrs. Thomas
ger-Up veil of bridal illusion
Stebbins Monday afternoon.
oreoums What
Monaay aiteraoon. Whit
-------------- ■
---------------------------Don Gury. Bridge winners Phyllis Usbanie
was of silk imported from France, of Woodland oxid
•mS'V-h uaaxxtMn PUO. u, Mrs
were Mrs. vonRels. Mrs. Fraser
aent oi nrauenton. ria.
day changed rather quickly Intel
MXA. Representative Assembly are
The reception was attended by ! The Hastings Women s Ciub will
dismal, dark, rainy weather. At this
alro to be elected. Jack Green and
over oO pevp.c, all from inc pork.
meet for a 1.30 luncheon in the
mld-polnt. briskly walking along the
Arthur Smalley have been named for white Bible with ptnk rose duos on
After reireaiunents, two songs,:
Mrihodlrt Church parlors on
street, came Mra. Stebbins, wearing
Mrs. D.aC. French entertained
Mra.
Eugene
Kealhley
and
family,
top
tied
with
lover
’
s
knots
and
ouas.
’
Bccavue
’ and ’ Vvnen Your Hair I™** April 5. which will alro be
a dark ensemble, but looking cheery,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leon
Matthews
and
and gay aa the flrat Spring crocus,
has Turned to BUvcr." were sung
daughter,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Clare
Green
street
Tuesday
afternoon.
Barbara
Myers,
sister
ot
the
bride.
by carrying a robblns-egg blue um­
For Quick
1373, The Most Momentous Decade
brella and wearing gloves to match. Wyatt and family, of Baltic Creek,
weds received a gilt consisting of I
Mrs. Dorothy Swift entertained
A very pretty sight I
silver dollars and a gold brick. | Joan Boucher.
Courteous Service
a group of friends on Saturday eve­
bodlcc and featured a set in midriff
Dr. and Mra. Wm. Helrigel en­
All enjoyed a pleasant evening.
ning in honor of the birthday ot gun University, is now
and impressed plea to in a full skirt
tertained their son and family. Mr.
"Taste in Music.
Phone 945-2405
Climax
on
Bunday.
Mrs. Frances Hitmaker of Calleousuitent tor the Mott Fbunakuon in and a white lace cummerbund and
and Mrs. W. H. Helrigel. Jr,- of
Mnt.
over skirt. To complete the outfit
Albion, for dliuier on Sunday to
CAYLM0 CARR. O...,
week In Indiana visiting her daugh­
Retired teachers are cordially in­
honor the birthday of their grand­
vited to attend this meeting.
feta with bows and net and sore ter Anderson of Hillman, arranged making or canceling
daughter, Cathy. Recent dinner
Is Wednesday night. April 3rd.
President and Executive Comm, of
white giovcs. She carried a unique
Wolhetera, brought her home on the Mich. Ontario Muskellunke club
colonial bouquet of white and yelMr. and Mrs. Hynes will reside at
Saturday, spending the weekend on Satumlght Eve and Sunday.
here. and her mother, Mrs Eatella Dinner was served at the Wm.
ribbons tied in lover’s knots.
Shane, of Marlon, accompanied Gautschc liomc on Saturday Eve for
The bridesmaids were Miss Barb­
them and will remain for a longer their pleasure by Sharon Dodson,
Betty Isbell and Ger Gautochc. Folvisit.
Honoring Mrs. Wallace Osborn on
were dressed similar to the maid of
her birth lay Friday, Mra. Richard
honor with their dress featuring
Cook entertained a group of ladles fishing which were taken on Lake
white lace cummerbunds and also
for lunbeon al Andy's in Charlotte. St. Clair and off the Cuban shores.
carried colonial bouquets.
Serving bls brother as best man
Irish Bread
was Roy Alberto of Morion. Serving
urday at Mt. Hope cemetery.
Friday thru
as attendants were Carl Blackledgc
Home style loaf baked on I he hearth . . . sliced or unsliccd.
Theatre
The Rev. Wtimer Kennedy ot&amp;clHulinr
Thuraday
A dining room bright with Spring
Freeport. Lighting the candles and
Cream-Filled Lunch Rolls_____ each
serving as ushers were Wm. Button flowers welcomed the 75 ladles at­
So moist end good! Refrigerated for freshness.
and Danny Myers of Wayland, tending the Presbyterian Woman’s
Her husband, a former State repre- ,cousins of the bride.
Association luncheon held on Wed­
■rotative from this district who once,
FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SPECIAL!
Mrs. Myers, mother of the bride, nesday. March 20, at 1 pm.
owned drug stores al Middleville and chose a two-piece beige outfit with
Tiie Rev. Allen Wennlck of the
matching accessories. The groom's First Presbyterian Church in Battle
Coffee Cokes (reg. 54c)__________ 46c
toother wore a beige flowered silk
Date Nut, Almond. Butternut, Bluberry, Brown Sugar-Nut,
wedding anniversary In HM3.
gnve a moat inspirational talk on
cave ■mothers wore corsages of pink car­ The Cross in the'Coliseum."
Paul of Middleville. Arnold ot
nations. Grandmothers of the young
Apple Fritter,
6 for 36c
the program when two numbers
. eight grandchildren. and three couple, Mrs Andrew Sharpe of
A delicious yeast raised roll with pieces of apple throughout
Marlon. Laura Myers of Middleville were enjoyably presented.
aOXMOI1iNMMtlM&gt;SBarata.K. «nu won nmona
and Maude Bassett of Freeport
FERFORMANCH
tending the luncheon felt It a prtviFuncral home until time for the
Hot Cron Bun,
6 for 36c
A reception followed immediately
after the ceremony in the church devotional effort.
i Every Wm., Fri. b Set.f-

Women's Club lo
’Hear Musicologist
On 70th Birthday

Grace Faulkner

tjou’ll love our

Dies Thursday at

BAKED GOODS

Spring Flowers
Welcome Women to
Presbyterian Event

Home in Coloma

STRAND

our

Barbecued

Loaded with Laughs!

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
.comeand

ImMACMURRAY u*»0L80N nauWYN

west Woodland

DALES BAKE SHOP
t. L Carpenter
HARDWARE
142 L State St.

Phone Wl 5-2983

(iTi~jjp । uih_
ROCKET

HAMMER
Corpmfsr'i fovorits for
bolonco end power
non-ilip grips

roiil'imM M ir

Nsw high-gloti formula
OUT SHINES AU OTHKMI

ROCKET
PERFECT BALANCED

•

BRUCEI

HEDGE SHEAR
Tubular stool con­
structed for strength.

POLISHING
WAX

l

1

$4

v‘s

ijjiiui.

•

•• WON'T
WON'T TtllOW
TtllOW
• WIAtS LONGER
WITH ffflj COUPON

IMOAL.

• UX

65/

Columbus' Lwtra-wara
14 QUART DISH PAN
HEAVY-DUTY
LAWN RAKE
stwl ipring flex action for heavy litter, will

TRADI! -

Molded in unbreakable
polyethlen* to fit most
ttandord double sinks.

^2*^^

sming-HJA
ANOKA'S FAVORITE
MAGNETIC

I

B

I i
■

monies. Annex carried mint green
and white theme with white wed­
ding beila
By Victor Sitton
Mrs. Jerry Poll, of Alto, cousin of
the bride cut the three-tiered wed­
Along with the other birds we ding cake and Mrs. Waiter Martin
of Lake Algonquin served the
themselves of our hospitality this groom’s cake. Serving the punch
Winter has been a pair of mourn­ and coffee and assisting with the
ing doves that are quite regular
visitors. And thro, much to our sur­ Ballle Creek and Miss Donna W»lprise, a red-winged blackbird, which lunas. Assisting about the room
we supposed always went South for were Mrs. Adon Myers of Grand
the Winter, has been a luncheon Rapids and Mrs. Larry Poll. At the
guest several times And, another
surprise, a. Rufous-sided towhee. a Hoon of Marlon, sister of the groom
Presiding at the gift table were
much like a robin but quite a bit
smaller and a bird that U seldom Mrs. Roger See. and Miss Kathy
seen by people due to its shyness, Alberto of Grana Rapids.
has been an almost dally visitor.
Apparently It makes Ito home In
the bushes in the old gravel pit bride chose a beige wool dress with
north of the house as tliat is where her wedding flowers for a corsage.
Guests from out of town were
day when ft has bad
Ito fill of seeds. For a few mornings from Alto. Middleville. Marion. Kal­
earlier in the Winter, a strange bird amasoo. Wayland,. Bailie Creek.
Lake
Odessa. Evart. Nashville,
ate ite breakfast with us just about
Byron Center. Grandville. Hastings.
it distinctly and we were not able Grand Rapids. Banton Harbor and
to identify it, but decided it was a
Janice is a I960 Freeport .High
graduate
and
attended I
migratlng and Just stopped by for school
Davenport Institute Before her
a snack en route.
marriage she was employed by the ,
Albert Reeser received word of HaselUnn and Perkins Drug Co of
the death of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Grand Rapids.
Emtiy Bisson. 73, kt a Kalamazoo Hazcltlne and Perkins Drug Co. of
hospital last Thursday following a Marlon High school and b em­
short Ulneas with flu and complica­ ployed by ttic iron Co. of Cadillac
The young couple will be at home
tions. Mra. Bisson was the widow of
to their friends at 401 E. Harris
R
—- -w—... .
r... street. April 13.' al Cadillac.
yearw ago. Funeral services were
Callen; al the liomc of Mr. and
held Saturday at the Truesdale
Funeral home in Kalamazoo with Mrs. Arthur Roughlalln on Sunday
burial In a Kalamazoo cemetery. were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rue of
A!ending were Mr. Reeser, his son. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daw­
Hillis, of Lansing and daughter. son of Saginaw, and Mr. and Mrs.
Margery Mulder, of Hastings Earl Blake of Nashville.

shoal

$2 •

Opini con» ony lite end »hop« with powirful gwr driven mm
lKvt&gt; soft imooth idg«&gt;. Comts in toiy to cl ton nickil and snomsl.

Tlw Superette

parents arrived the following day.
the nth, to see the young lady. The '
Bauchmans plan to return home |
about April 7th.
.
A son was born at 5:50 am. Tuesday at Pennock hospital to Mr. and
Mrs. David Ruiter, 1003 W. State
street.

205

N. Mkkl^e

—OPEN DAILY
.

_

. .

9 A.M. tO 11 P.M

Easter
Baskets
For Filling and Making
Up Your Own

191.59
Grass in Green,
Violet, Pink or Yellow

15'.

Candy
Jelly Bird Eggs
Regular &amp; Spiced
Flavors

29u.
PROOF
WIND
PROOF

TRASH
A7
BURNER......... 53'67

CANOPENER
(XII V.IM ....

get fem!,

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bauclunan
left March 15th for Melbourne. Fla.,

We Have Everything You'll Need

This Spring for Lawns &amp; Gard

30ING

When you suffer a serous loss
... when the going gels rough
...it’s then that dur services
to you, as our client, become
a really meaningful part of
your insurance protection.
You can count on us to be In
your comer... to help with
claims problems and other dif­
ficulties connected with your
loss
to look after your

A. A. Kaiser

prpcfl|*| I7FH fCDVICFI
Ha rdwore Marthanfs offer you a wide selection at to quality and p
rcnaUNALlUU JlliilbL.fn0B| -v&lt;|y product category. Others usually offer you a very limited choice

agree, for convenient and money saving selections, It pays to ...

SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER

(uys)

5c &amp; 10c STORE
Next to National Bank
103 W. State 8*.
Al Kaiser, Proprietor

�wt.

.1 mi

«

I He was born at Union City. Ohio.
inn July lfli 1883- the son of Morton
jMl4 Eduh .Lambert* Woods. .He
' was brought up al Union City and
when he was 21 he moved to Sand

r

Vircril VW HRfk nr
▼ irjUl WVtMlS Ul
— •

- ww. ■

Freeport Dies;
:
TT" 1 n*
FF J
i Miss Grace Kunde at Stanton,
r in al nites 1 oday
■ .*.»*
j
Howard City before moving

More About-

City Council

CARD OF THANKS
We wish lo thank Dr Phelps,
nurses and nurse*' aids at Pennock
hospital tor their care: Rev Lee
and the EUB Church for flower*,
cards and prayers:' neighbors and
our children tor their kindness to

Nams.f^ndidates
Tor Vermontville’s
Festival Queen

Continued
ntinuod from Page
Pane Ono
One

n..__ cant
..
Queen
Vermontvlllq' J
*up Festival
Chief Sunlor also reported that |
bctnjty
. high school
to
nine offenses had been reported i **c.ully' The^---- ir------------------- —v
Funeral service* for Virgil Woods.! Freeport m 1941.
during the previous two-week perl- 'Baker. Jama Baton,Jackie Huff,
70. a retired garagemen and grocer . Mj.
u survived by his wife, od. including larceny, bad checks. Joyce Makley aMeXcTRn Thrun.
who died at 12:50 aan Tuesday at ... j.
destruction ot property, hit and run
The girls were Also requested to
--- --------- — --- ----- r--, wruic. oi. UUBCPII. Mr*. oriiuuu
held at J pmthu Thuraday al the 1DofUJ Rper
Ohlo Mt» plus others.
1
| Syrup Festival has Contributed to1
Freeport Methodist Church.
Wayne tHelen&gt; Field. Caledonia.
Twenty - seven moving violation I
Economy of Venaantville." and '
'*£*
Hie Rev. Manson Lowe of Rock- 'Mr*. James tDorothyi Pool. Free- traffic tickets were Iwled plus 31J“U* *u J* “**4 bT Ule Judges os a]
. Jtv'N i
ford is to officiate and burial will port,' Mrs. Robert 'Mary Jane) non-moving tickets.
partial basis for selecting Hie .».* *m» m
be tn the Freeport cemetery
Blough. Northville, and Miss GerCouncllmen accepted a quit claim I
r
’whmji M.
Mr. Wood* had been ill earlier nldine Woods, at home; four sons. deed from The Tyden Corporation I
*»•
to Jack-1. w„
, i
, - ------------------------------ - tHarold. Rockford; Kenneth. Grand tor the roadway running n o r t h | “neeiectian »*W\*&gt;*"* 2
■
------------------------------- 1’Rapids; Waller (Gust. Stevensville. from W. State street through t f
“
and Gerald. Hastings; 26 grand­ new Tyden Industrial Park. They
*’7 «taHme
William R. Lentz D. C.
children; one.great grandchild: two also approved plans for the sewer
on
brothers. Cha tics, Winchester. Ind., and lift pump for the development "5*? program at - ——Doctor of Chiropractic
and Ernest, -Greenville; a sister.
The numn la neceaiarv becau-i !„,?**
crowned PUBLICATION.
tie Wood*. and a half-iU- ot the elevation of the Industrial j.
, at the annual festival to be held in
mi..- , r viir*i
128 W. Center St.
Mury Peel, both of Scnrs. site which makes gravity flow | Vermontville on Saturday. April 27. | ' '
'
I She win reign until her succresor |
i.L'Jl’L
Hostings, Michigon
Impossible.
Is named next Spring.
"v . ..-..i»«
_______ _________
construction
Construction nas
has aircaoy
already siarica
started a ______
_______ *
'
I ...IPt II,&gt;U,,.
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
The
»uc oldest
oiuvii piece
piece of
ui music
music extant
exuuit. on
— ,he
■ . ne
—*
; Tyden
-------- . budding
. .— r and the
FOR APPOINTMENT
- ----------with English ---word*
1* "Sumer -I« mmnanv
company l«
Is ..rwlrd
expected to be in full DOu ChCCK GhOrZfi
kumen to.- composed at Reading
^ere
nextnreddent^f
September.
"t nby
”rnr»
Kenneth Erickson. 48, Hasting*, wu
Richard T. Groos. president of -.leaaM
xwi »vw4
Abbey In the 13th century.
Tyden. said that they expect to
*5®J"*1 «° •wwt
arraignment in Circuit court on a
begin active promotion of the In­ charge of passing three bad checks
dustrial Park an soon as the utili­ in local store* within! a 10-day period
ties are installed and the Tyden
waived examination when ar­
building Is far enough along to He
raigned Monday before Associate Mukhow any prospect at a glance that

to

•500

Te consolidate overdue bill*

FOR QUICK SERVICE

0. K. HOWARD. Mgr.

Wl 5-3424

112 S. Jefferson, Just South of State St.

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us

Uic Indonesian Archipelago, which
Is a bridge of Islands between Asia
and Australia, very plesalng but the
natation by Walker was outstand-

the enchanting bland* of

rccuperaUng from Injuries suffered

his letter. Bennett said an Interest­
ing oddity b the fact that they en-

apparently fall asleep while driving

sidewalks directly in front of the
theatre were torn up.

Parks," by

James

Driver Falls Asleep,
Ends Up at Pennock
Richard F. Tinkler. 30. R1 Hasting*.

More About-

of Hasting* on M-79.
Richard'* upper teeth were badly
damaged and all were removed, and
one bottom tooth was knocked out
He also suffered chest Injuria*.
He was returning from wort at
White Product* at Middleville, where

Backw’d Glances
Continued from Page One

Church In Freeport with the Hoa

Given Jail Term

cleaning service to use the City's
sewage disposal plant far disposing
the sewage collected when It 1* Im­
possible to get to the regular dls-

Lenia C. O*wold, 17, IBM E River

benefit of the Barry Counly^Red

OR RENT with option to

.$12,900

FORWENT—Large building in good location. Will

$6,500.00

alfalfa, 5 acres of woods! Modem house with kitchen, dining, living,

10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, cut a

ceallng stolen property.

for a dance permit.
‘
Hasting* city lias Improved Ito
Beebe's Shoe Store of Battle
Cfwk wrote the' Council that they financial position during the past
Intended to purchase ' the Snyder :year by about S124XX), accord­
Shoe shop at 123 8. Jefferson on 11ing to a report submitted by the
A Dr11 1. and asked oermlsskm to Imance commnicc at rne uouncu
Install a sign on the front of the meeting Friday evening. The city
building.
has a balance on hand ot S2851228
$9,000
ed indebtedness was retired.

NITROGEN
for

Shay's
Heating Service
417 W. Madison

Sherman Lewis, Michigan Slate
football and track co-captaln from
Featured at the Btrand—Marlon Louisville. Ky_ holds a shore of
Davies and a cast of 3.000 in "When MBIT* vanity 60-yard dash record
Knighthood Was In Flower.” ad- and the Jenison Field House stan­
dard of :06J.
hltorlcally accurate." and twelve

$1,500
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four
—$10,000
II. GOOD MODERN HOME IN DOWLING. Kitchen, dining living

$1,000 ddwn Full pric*
14.

$6,900
NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining

--—------—w
. . w— luvaii,
furruoe. I wo
.fireplace*. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $11,000
IS. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms
$1,900.00
’IS. INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hatllngr. Now leased and
showing • good return. See u* on thl* ,..._______ $16,000
17. GOOD HOME near Central school, ha* modern kitchen, dining
room two liv.na
__ J u-.l.
.

tor and drape* included Reduced for quick tale$10,000
IS H4A4LY HIW lUllOIHC .
main
1..— I™. .
i__ ___ . .

'

on .
......

$6,250
’’■YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKE, hat kitchen.
dlnett*. two bedloom* balK den. glatwd porch (8 x 20). Carpeted.
natural gs* furnace. $800.00 will handle................................. $1,300
“•
WITH SALESROOM ATTACHED—Th.» .. . very comfort­
able three bedroom home and in a good location$1,500
2I:
A?1 FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modem four
hwtmnm two
.1 .
________
.

WHEAT

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

Monday leaving a troll of i
Ammemliim
damaged building*, toppled windMmmonium nirrOTC mills and uprooted trees tn Ito wake, i1

Programmed
Fertility
Soil testing, counseling
and other helps for
orooer planning
proper
olannine your
vour
fertilizer needs. May
we help? Call..*

Gaiolina supply getting

■MUM*.

supply NOW. Keep your

E.B.CAUKIN
Wl. 5-3354

RUMMAGE SALE
IOOF Holl in Hastings
Friday, March 29

9:00 AM. Until

Sponsored by the

Barry County Sportswomen’* Club

Consigned Auction Sale
Saturday, March 30, 1963-7i00 P.M.
of Used

Furniture, Household
Goods and
Miscellaneous Items

Warren's
CLIFTON GILLBFIE, AuctioMwr

Soevlca m AU Mokm
PHONE Wl 5-5991

Harold VondaGUtMn, Clark

,

Fat Kannady, Caahier

1308 I. State St., Hasting*
Fkana Wl 5-5164

U. S. ROYAL
Diuribulof

imagine a Buick
for only ^2338^

it Buy* on
6t Used Tira*

Hlgble* are among those returning
from a Florida holiday.

WE FLATTEN
FUEL BILLS

BROS

WITH SINCLAIR Monthly Payment Budg.t Plan,
you ipre*d healing oil costs over a convenient period
aiL5i*eiD *" •th*
wintar month*. It'* a free
Sinclair service

FOOD

Real Estate
OHIc IW. Wl 5-5142
*•» TU— Wl 5-4143
—Wl 5-l»U

attending a guidance clinic,
der of the probate court.
Mra. Kraegel found a suicide note
addressed to her stating lhat'LouU

PLANT

$5,900

HINDIRSHOTT BLDG.
CWtoa MIW-WI 5-3970

Tire Shop

hall, hit [.
j first In the southwest corner of the I
i county and tore through In a north- |
Your best time for spreadingi easterly direction.
will probably be during the
Hoy Hubbard. manascr df Use
local baseball team announce* that
on later, of course).
he ta already beginning to receive
letter* from managers of teams
who want to schedule game* in
Spreaders for Loan
Hastings during the coming season.
Among the applicants are team* in
Custom Spreading

** • “a

.‘““I « kxi'th'Iho o, muow l»kl

lYiLLiiuiSH

IM BARR

• Solution Nitrogen.
a 11
panled by lightning and

SMITH

Williamson and Homo

UONhd UOHd MECE COMES
OUR TRUCK, MAKE
THE FARM MEEDS
GA6OUME TOOR/

that of the usual feature Admis­
sion, 50c for adults;' 15c for chll-

Ammonium Sulfate ! county
..SI 2.000.00
GOOD HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. K.tchen d.n.ng

FUEL KlDf

Louis, an eighth grader in the
Maple Valley school at Nashville,
had attended hta flr»t hour class.
He
was found by hU mother, Mrs
1
Eleanor Kraegel, who had gone
home from work in a Hasting* fac-

to be told quickly because of 1U

Our National
Metcalf.

«* *2.

GjuJbidfsl

.—

a good measure of knowledge about
the Republic and Ito more than 95
million people, their customs and
2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home
religions.
Hastings Kiwanions have an­ with the Rev. Allen Cobb, pastor ot
nounced that the 1963-M Travel the Church of the Naxarene offici­
ating. Burial was made In Lake­
grams to Ce’ntral auditorium. They view cemetery. Nashville.
are to Include "Idaho Adventure” by
Michigan rank* .near the top na­
Julian Gromer: "Holiday In the
tionally In exporting Christmas
shee: "Lebanon." by John Weld;
"South American Adventure." by
Romain WUhelmsen: "India—Land

417.500.00
5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKI FOR

mSS"?

Walker showed fine films of the
brightly brocaded ladles, strange
and unusual architecture, dances
and artistry.
Hr screened much of the Republic
of Indonesia and Its capital. Ja-

John C. Ketcham os guesf speaker

6. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lot* of cupboards, living room, dining room, bedroom.

Er£.£“XL'&lt;‘^u

For Second Time

‘Exotic Indonesia'
Completes Kiwanis
Travel Series

He added that “I believe you can „
appreciate that the land will be! Corporation was set foe B pan. on
much more saleable with the road I April J—
and utilities completed and out
half-century or
building well underway."
more * building has been located
-I -IU. u
lake this opportunity to thank
Ing for the Kroger company on the
site, using the north foundation of
the old Pet Milk building for the
new structure. Later, the encroach­
ment was discovered.
Blds for a new police cruiser are
Aldermen approved a request to be submitted by May 25.
from Gordon Bennett, manager of
Petitions for blacktop and curb
the Btrand, to Include a planter In
hl* project to remodel the theatre. and gutter on South street between
Jefferson and Michigan, on Dibble
Bennett explained that the plant­ from South to Marshall and on
er would go onto the sidewalk about Congress frdm N. High to the Jones
A Taffcc addition were referred to
new front would add to the at­ committee.
tractiveness of the business, section.
that the Hastings Chamber of
highly pleased with the new side­ Commerce had approved the rec­
walks. street light and parking. “We ommendation to have the regular
cannot see where our business has
suffered in the slightest because of Courthouse lawn on Friday* from
parallel parking." ,

rNer across back comer, priced *t..$14,500.00
2. YEAR/ROUND HOME at Podunk lake. House ha* combined living

I. THRU APARTMENT HOUSE AT EDGE OF WOODLAND. All

Nashville Family

Tragedy struck a Nashville famlly for a aecor.d time In 15 months I
las: Thursday.
Louis Henry Kreegel. Jr, 14. died
of self Inflicted gunshot wounds ;
from a 12-gauge gun shortly before ।
noon at the family residence. 716
North Main street, according to :
medical examiner Dr. Robert B. I
Tlw iwa-w lluUn,, Kiwula Whlje.
,
World Travel Series was cllnuucod
Tuesday nlzht when Phil Walker
presented a magnificent call-color

You Can Get

■25

Tragedy Strikes

Laks Odessa

Woodland

Fh: DR 4-7411 Fh: 367-3485
(Flout ot Woodbury,
Mi: 174-1141)

and corroaion, &lt;e(
’.Lil! I)

b^tper (alkL

ui wi 5-5022

.

Sinclair

record setting days
at Buick dealers!!!

�zwm
HOMtS — SAIN* ui

Alvira McQuarrie!

view General hospital about noon
Baturday

Dies Saturday

Shulls, the daughter of a.
and
Elisabeth (Smith) Bliulta. who were
pioneer resident* of the community.

COMMRCIAi. BUILDINGS

Naw or
Repair
Fully
Insured

Shingles a, Hof
Asphalt Build-Up

BENNER fir PRICE

Hmm Wl 5-2194 er Wl

Barry Farm Colttdar

. The Romneys’

The Hastings Banner

F.

. On TV Tomorrow

At Battle Creek

Th uroday, March 28, 1963

Section Two—Peftn 1 to 6

Uvd Hrfc Wesleyan MethodUt
««» Story." featuring Oov. and
Mrs Romney, wui' be shown
throughout the State on Friday.

Mrs. McQuarrie is survived by her
husband; two aama. Truman, Battle
aat eight year*, were held al 2 Creek, and Kenneth, of
'
Tuesday at tlw Htnton-Bmith three daughters. Mrs.
tai hotne at Delton.
eva Kllndt and Mrs George (Eliza­
beth) Sallk, both of Battle Creek;

5-5129

Film coverage highlight* the Ouk-

Lil* Woodhouse of Van Nuy*. Calif•nd Mrs. Alice . Wilson of Cenoga
Park. Calif.
__________________

upper Peninsula copper and iron
country. Picture Rocks, sand dune*
and Mackinac Bridge, plus the
state* farm belt and great cities. Industnai and agricultural activities—
all of which are affected by the

MSBE ““

FOR YOUR

-— — u, we
U.l.
WJIM-TV &lt;61 Laming—7-7:30 and
WOOD-TV &lt;81 Oranl Rapids—7-

DOLLAR

You'll Find It Here Among Our Listings ... In All Types o( Property!

40-ACRE FARM IN HASTINGS TWP.. has good house with four bed­
rooms, three up and down on* bedroom, living-room, dining and
kitchen together, bath, basement with stoker coal furnace, hot and

A RIAL GOOD HOME REAL CLOSE IN to business district ha, three
bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, garage, full lot. Owner
anxious to move and will ull for.$8,400.00
A VERY REA5ONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND,
on excellent highway, has nine room*, ha* three bedroom* and large
hallway up. and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen
•
-_U
- -- -- *... k___ ____________ •________ &gt; .
$3,800.00
AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a real large home in excellent location: has

.$13,000.00
A REAL GOOD, COING MEAT MARKET ft GROCERY, swell location.'
A RIAL NICK WATER FRONT LOT on Pleasant Shore* plat on 'Thorn­
apple lake (or— -$1,000.00
HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. HASTINGS, ha, two living room*, dining
room, kitchen and stool, one bedroom down and three bedrocm* up.
healed with ga, —$4,500.00
A RIAL GOOD HOME. CLOSE IN IN THE 4*k WARD, ha, living room.

Past Resident,

AHD AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home
bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den, dining roce

Dies at Jackson

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME |u*t out of tewn on 15-ec/e plot,
ha* targe living room with fireplace. 1* carpeted, dining room, kitchan,
three bedroom* and closet*,
“*

YEAR 'ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living
room, dining'room', kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right an
lake front-.$5,250.00

A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKI In Hope
township, lot i* 60 x 180 feet, ha* septic tank, tile field, inside toilet,
trailer it 21 ft.. for quick talc will sell for$3.1504)0
AN INCOME PROPERTY with a scenic setting clou in. there are thro*
apartments, owner hat a real nice apartment with thro* bedrooms.

RANCH TYPE HOME IH WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings
all on one floor, living room, three nice bedroom*, dining are*, mod­
ern kitchen with, built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
birch cupboards, living room, ha* wail to wall carpenting, double
garage and a car port (double) $12,000.00

LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on

A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, ha* two bedroom* with
two nice closet*, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, on*
bedroom with clout, ha* Yl bath down, dining room, kitchen with

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMS IN CLARKSVILLE, has throe bed­
room* upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and
bath, full basement, oil furnace la naw on*), double garage, one
acr* lot. alt for..$5,800.00
IN THE FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two story home with two

kitchen and bath (upstairs), goOU beeerwcvu gas furnace, good gar­
den spot, dog house, ha* berries, garage
$7,569,00
119 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND V&amp;., has a“»l W hou.this

place can be bought for............................... .............. ..$14,000.00
IN THE FIRST WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedroevna.
.$7,000.00
A FIVE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME IN THE Irt WARD, has
three bedrooms and full bath upstalrf and two bedrooms, living room,
dining area, kitchen and 16 bath, full basement, oil furnace, new
gas incinerator —
$5,250.00

VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, abqut 3 acre,, for $1,500.00
AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungakkv. with living room.
12 x 16ft. ha* dining space, four bedrooms, kitchen and two full
baths, car port, ga, furnace, lot 100 ft. x 150 ft., for $13,500.00
135 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS.
full set of farm buildings, good house, outbuilding*, all drained tiled,

A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway,
ranch type, one story home, has sunken living room, with fireplace,
dining room, modern kitchen with built-in stove oven and disposal.

full bath*, full divided baument, oil furnace, attached two car garage,
two and one-half lot, nicely landscaped, all for$22 500.00
AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
RDAD. cn 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room.
kitchen and bath, has ga, heat, bam; garage and workshop, and hen
— -$5,500.00
IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME. ha. two bedroom* down.
Uvfng room, dinjng room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with
conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, aluminum screen*. good
well, in Algonquin school district, for$7,350.00
AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bed.$3,000.00
ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* been re-built and Is In
excellent condition, has two bedroom* with closet* up and on* bed­
room down, living room with dining spec*, hardwood floors, kitchen,
full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there Is a swell kitefwn.
$12,900.00
A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD. ha. income house
on It. two apartments for__.------____________$10,000.00
A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette,
. r..n l-.l. /.j, t______ _ ___ ,__ .
'
awnings, for...........................................................................$15,000.00
INCOME PROPERTY IN THE THIRD WARD on South Jefferson St.,
three room apartment upstairs and down a living room, dining room,
kitchen- two bedroom* and full bath, full basement, ga* heat, garage
and half, full lot, place ha, two baths, for —ST,50000
IN THE SECOND WARD, a real good buy. marked down, ha* two
bedroom* and large hall upstairs and down a living room. dan. dining
room.- kitchen, it Is • modern kitchen, basement, ga* hast, garage.
marked down tp----------------------------------------------------------- $8,500.00
TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West Stat* Road, which
ha* two bedroom* upstair* and down on* bedroom, living room with
dining space. kitchen, bath and utility room, basement with ga, fur­
nace, water heater, one stall garage on two full lot* for $6,800.00
$1,650.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upsta.r,
apartment he* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and
down, a living room, dining room, modem kitchen, stool down, ga*
fired furnace, double garage and bam. for $8,500.00

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice
bedroom, with closets up, and down, a living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full
•ot. for4.-$8,400.00

Hickory Comers who has lived In
Jeckion fur the past 16 month*,
were held at 2 pm. Sunday at the
Henton • Smith Funeral home at
Delton.
Elder Robert William* officiated
and burial was in the Bast Hickory
Corner* cemetery.
(
Mr*. n.nowies was oom npni n,
1883. in Hope township, the dough-1I
ter of Fred and Mary &lt;Hinkley)
Young.
She was the widow of Harlen
Porter Knowles who died Jan. 1,
1867.
She m a member of the Urban­
dale Seventh-day Adventist church.
Mr, Knowles 1* aurv.ved by two
daughter,. Mrs. Florence VanHorn.
Jackson, and Mrs. Claude (Evelyn)
Norris. R3 Hastings; a son. Earl. R2
Dr lion; four grandchildren; seven
great grandchildren; a sister. Mrs.
Ernest (Myrtle) Dowd, of Climax.

PLANNING RUMMER ABROAD—Six excited Halting, High studenU are nuking their plana to spend

Senior Citizens
To Meet in April
At Medical Unit
A lovely Spring day brought out
a large number of Senior citizens
on Monday for the last Parish
House meeting of the club for the
Winter season.
special Invitation summons them to
the Thornapple Facility, where It 1*
recalled the club held It* Christmas
enjoyable day.
In preparation for the April vtilt,
two from the staff at the Facility
came to give mort information

predated from visitors. First, the cellent work as Ba.ru’ County's
attractive Mrs. Robert Steeby. who; Welfare administrator over the past
heads the occupational therapy de- several year*. She explained to her
---------. —
u- about her --..V
partment.
spoke
work very attentive audience the practi­
there Irt aiding those who ar* In­ cal or bookkeeping aspect* of the
capacitated to make use of their growth of the Thornappte Faculty
skills In making objects or articles during her' years in office. She very
which are either sold or given away greclously answered question* from
her listeners and made many point*
dear that had not been well under­
She emphasised the value of this stood before There wlU be a good
"busy work" In bolstering morale progrum at the April meeting, and
and keeping the unfortunate ones the staff at Thornapple are very
tn a contented frame of mind. It I* fine host*.
regretted that Mr*. Steeby Is about
to resign her position, for her
warmth and sympathy toward her
patient* i» evident, and *he will be McDlviti anil Edward H. White are
greatly missed.
graduates ot Th* University of
_______________
Mra- Margery Dryer, the second Michigan.

11,700.00
A GOOD MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of

$10,500.00

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water MM
curb and gutter and gat all in for $800.00 ea. or $1,500.00 fa* baK.

A REAL NICE BUNGALOW cn Green Acre* elate to town, alx rooms,
living room, two bedroom*, big kitehan, full bath, large porch, ful

heated'with
ncome prop.$10,500.00
A REACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN JJUU. het a
well and has been bulldozed » a, te have a swimming beach,

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two
...$6,600.00
A SCfNlC PLACE ON THORNAPPLI RIVER Z4 acres clou in '/«
mil* of river front, let* of tree* and building sites for only $4,200.00
A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor just west of Hasting, in
Green Meadow* ha* (LI shaped living and dining room, fireplace
in living room, kitchen, two bedroom* and bath, ha* oak floor, in
living room. Master bedroom and bath, modem kitchen, full base­
ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work
shop, over an acre lot, for — —$14,000.00

OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one
bedroom, dinette., kitchen and bath, and utility room, larg* septic
tank, good well, a real nice place and i» hasted with gas, for
$5,250.00
A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY In a very well built brick budding
$12,500.00
FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed­
room* up. down one bedroom, den, living
room, full bath end kitchen end utility

HEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAPPER ADDITION, has three
bedrooms with nice closets »nd a full bath upst«irs, and down, a
living room, dining room, kitchan and W bath, all done in Colonial
except two bedrooms, ha* car port. 1* Insulated, aluminum siding,
gas hot water heat, large lotS18.5OO.OO
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstart,

-.w ----- —--- —... „
. VW..., .Wflivu vy
h», * b««ment. double garige. full lot, for$6,301

I-:-

A REAL BARGAIN fas a good producing orchard. Ask. us for detail*.
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedroom, up­
stairs, and living 1 room, kitchen and bath, wired foe electric ,tove.
boat goes with It for$7,350.00

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKI for $1,000.00
THREI NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE ha, living room, two
bedroom,, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double
garage. Thi, is on a two acre dedrable lot. suitable site for itore or
recreation or cabin,$6,500.00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, w.table for
mo*t any business foe____$10,000.00
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE Irt WARD, ha, three bedr,oom’ ,n£ *
ba,h uP*’*,r*. «"d down, one bedroom, living room
(carpeted), dining room, kitchen and W bath, full baMrment. go,
furnace, aluminum screen, and storm window*, ha* full tot. for
$9,250.00
52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORI TWP.. with five mom hrnne. ha. Ilvtog room dining room, kitchen bath and two bedroom,, garage and
chicken house, cIom to school, for$5,000.00

I m Frank Stam

HEAD TELLER

Pride in your ability and skills is just as important
as pride in possessions. That's why we at HCB take
such pride in serving opr customers. Ypur problems

are important to us ... no matter how small . • . and
we have the ability to help you solve any financial

problems. Why not visit us at HCB? Remember, we •
want to be your banker.

AN.WILDING located on Jrtf.reon Street; bulldmg Is

HASTINGS SALESMEN

AND IN THE 2»J WARD, a nice home, ha, three bedroom, and bath
uptfalre and down a living room, dining room, kitchen, basement
with gas heating plant, for------------------ ------------------------ $1,500.00
Will sell the above with $1,500.00 on contract.

A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVIL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedroom, and
bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­
ment ha, family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage,
full lot. is insulated. This In a real good location, full tot, for
.
$17,500.00
A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room.

Frances Knowles,

Ac ESTATE
KCR

Hnstinqs City Bimh
MEMBER: Federal Depot it ItMtirance CorpocatieM

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Announce Winners in. Women’s City Bowling Meet
June Richardson

Plan ‘University

Wins All-Events,

Of Scouting’ for

Singles Crown

Saturday, April 5

a"

ScSuli»Dai&lt;v Combine
r» ri» Doottn Xirarrf;
rmDmbarf Roll, High

S

dip nettem xortt

tnaSrraUou

Western Michigan

Has 24-Game
Baseball Schedule

The Thomapple District Training

tournament turning
2953 while the combi-

Of flair

Michigan Bt*u&gt;&gt;

Canada Lynx,

of Cub Scouting. Boy Bcoutlng and
Exploring.

Moose Returning to

many will recruit new

Upper Peninsula

Director Mllcboil J

The day may not bsfsrnfl*

ity to get training

BOWLING

ing is its informed leadership, wildlife fi
Scout Executive Russell Evans re-

took the singles title with a 703 and
the all-event* crown with 1824.

HASIMS I0WI

densely-forasted

The Training Committee. With

league NCAAVotetrici
chamnlon the Broncos
rtEi
(num-

set up a "University of fl
to be held Saturday, April

18 Automatic

double* went to Shirley VanDenHastings The following
wlU be offered:

Ku|» Haan reported.
In the all-events actus! division.
Shirley VanDenburg posted 1817.
Louise Bshs 1497. Charlotte Baxter
1439 and Angle Hawthorne 1435.

courses

Cub Scout Basic No. 1 "What Cub

Boy Scout Basic No. 2 “What Boy
Scouting is."
Explorer Basic No. 3 "What Ex­
ploring is."
Den Mother additional No. 1
Planning-the Cub Scout program.
Cub Leader additional No. 1
Planning the Cub Scout program.

City Handicap Bowll

Michigan

eventual winner of the

Baaeball,

had

lost

the

LmH

OPEN BOWLING

opening

6 WtsUadl

Ln ten inninn.

Phon. Wl 5-3184

oldeit and most enlhuilaitlc keglen

637, Janet Peurach 633, Helen Hew­ ij** .fl ■&gt; i
■. it
■. a 4 ■* » .^rrwm
itt 032. Florence Ossenhelmer 820,
Barbara Jenkins, Angie Hawthorne
and Bonnie Hathaway each 616,
Irene Heath 612, Cindy Atman and
Michigan’s great prep basketball tournament is history, but it
Dorotha Brumm each 611, Dorothy
Brewer and Marge Cappon 608. leaves nearly all high school Jans with wonderful memories with
Bonnie Wyant 601. Faye Allen and Ferndale winning the Class A championship. River Rouge its third
straight Class B crown. New Buffalo the Class C title and BrittonMacon the D honors.
,
results:
Unbeaten Ferndale defeated Adrian, 76-58; Rouge beat Hudson­
ville Unity Christian. 59-49; New Buffalo nipped Houghton, 54-58,
Gaskill -Eh Gillett, 1210; Evelyn
and Brtttun-Macon edged Negaunee I------------------------------------------- - ---Donovan-Hla Higdon. 1203; Bar­
St. Paul. 59-58.
‘ dente. Including five fatalities, were
bara Kiersey-Janice Nichol*. 1202;

| Armchair Athlete

Dorotha Brumm - Mildred Adrian-

Hastings VFW
Offers Scouts Use
Of Post Grounds

Miller VFW Post have notified
Thomapple District Boy Scout
DeCuypere, i 18g; June Dofctcr-6hlr- Executive Ru**ell Evans that the
VFA area may be used by Scouts
for overnight and weekend camp-

Bums. 1149; 4*eny Hicks-Betty
Johnson. 1148; Betty Becker-Mar­
jorie McWilliams 1146; Maggie

ahouid notify

ClJ de Dl-

thome-Connle McCloskey and June Thursday. April 4, at 6:30. followed
Richardson-Ruth Kruger. 1143.
by nomination of officers for 1963­
Following June Richardson for 64. The second nomination and
ateeUon will be Thursday, April
ter OTO, Lola Roblyer 838, Pat Vogt. 18, at 8 pm.

• '

AAON,.MiB,
WARD

PRE­
SEASON

-SPECIAL
big 9

POINT

dale's easiest, and it followed three
straight one-point victories by the
Eagles. Adrian, playing superb bail
Friday night, fought its way into
the finales with a surprising 52-58
semi-final victory over previously
unbeaten Saginaw Arthur Hill.
The Rouge played the entire 32
minutes of the final game with

Loo Balo, cun Cleaver and
Shinty that the Upper Penlnula*
tration.
।
Explorer Basic No. 2 ‘Explorer
players lined up for
Leaderahlp.”
'
Den Mother aldltlonal No. 2 “Den
Mother-Den Chief Relations.”
I
are
building
up
»lowly,
but
surely.
coach
at
WMU
(omitting 1944-45
Cub Leader additional No. 2 'The
Pack Meeting.'
tnander), hl* record u a brilliant

partment
firearm d

PARKING

and Activities.'
Explorer Basic No. 3 "Explorer
Program.”

; sons. In nearly one-third of all ac- •Your Den Meeting"
cldente. including six deaths, the
Cub Leader additional

with 14 hunters killed

FRff

Pack Activities.

NO.

ot their tral
attend the
to complete their training.

W

3
changing forest conditions, namely
the rrtuQi of the big timber—the
vary thing which is working to the

Spyker win conduct the Basic
Courses of Cubbing; Ray Helrigel peatlng itself. Where Upper Penin­
cent of the license holders.
will conduct the additional courses
In many of these tournament
18-30 years old. representing 27 for Cubbing. James- Mulder and
games, teams came from a long era
percent ot the licensees. Hunters 31 Roy Fuller will conduct the Boy the pre-logging boom, conditions
years and older, numbering the re­ Boout Courses and Roy Hewitt will
New Buffalo trailed by 18 pointe al maining oo percent, wen
one time before a tour*
1-----irth-uuartcr^^
percent of these
spurt gave them the title.
_
training opportunities.
Another cotne-from-behind Sat­
Michigan's Conservation Com­
urday victory that thrilled the pntiro rfWlon was Ixyola ot Chicago's
as favoring the establishment of a
Cincinnati far the National -Col­
legiate Basketball Championship.
The win came In the final second Leelanau counties. Earlier UieComon a tlp-ln by Vic Rouse after the mvulon supported plans (or the
Ramblers had been as far behind lakeshore In principle only, with­
as 15 pointe. Many area ,cage fan-, holding full endorsement until pro­
watched the Ramblers win the visions for public hunting and fish­
Regional title at Michigan Slate, ing. timber management, rights ot
and a lot of its looked on Loyola Individuals and other such factor*
were more favonably spelled out
Thu comer Is not In any position
We weren't always an ''armchair to Judge Senate Bill 792 on ite mer­
athlete." although there was always its. but we have long been tn favor
a great deal to be desired. However, of measures which would preserve
in our younger days we did a lot for all time the benefits of our
of boxing, including spending many
houra In the gym us fellows devel­ people. . .
oped in an old barn. We used to
Southern Michigan land units
race home from school at noon, in
order to go a few rounds before carrying a total minimum bld of
lunch. A clobbering as a college nearly 1260.000 will be offered for
freshman taught Old Buzz a good sale early next month at five public
lesson. And the older we get. the auctions to be held in this part of
more distaste we develop for the the State by the Conservation de­
sport. Il la the only sport in which partment. The final sale will be at
you go out to deliberately hurt 10 am. April 15 at the Allegan
another man. and your fondest Courthouse where 306 units will be
hopes are In knocking your op- offered in Barry and 10 other ate*
counties. Lists ot land unite otTeftd
see boxing outlawed, but »ha t aro available from county treas­
would be wrong In insisting on box­ urers.
ers wearing headgear as they do in
preparing for fights, and as Is done
Globetrotters Return
In colleger ? ? ?

Day for

The Harlem Globetrotters are
Michigan's 1962 hunting seasons
ended with a total of 239 shooting scheduled to give their usual crowdpleasing performance al 8 pm on
Tuesday. April 2. in the Cine audi­
cd 21 firearm deatlis and 218 non­ torium at Grand Rapid*.
fatal casualties. Tlie State's 1961
Michigan State performers usin'
claimed 11 lives and resulted In titles in two of the three weapons
another 311 hunters being wounded. at the 1963 Big Ten fencing cham­
During the previous 10 hunting pionships. Dick Schloemer in foil
seasons, accidents averaged 19 fatal and Lou Salamone In sabre a ere
and 241 non-fatal injuries annually. solo winners who sparked the Spar­
More than one of every five seel­ tan team victory.
'

Blade sharpened and balanced

Coil checked
5. Corburetor and gas line cleaned

8. Air filter cleaned
9. Spark plug cleaned and set

WARDS SERVICE DEPT
Phone Wl 5-2954

215 S. Jefferson

90-Minuta Service

J mat and Wendell Marquis

Around Hit Clock Coin-Op Sarrica

MUSIC - NEWS

of Hi* wrist

Sports - Features

Radio Dial ot

over

Louis C. Neubert

Erwin j. Botas

234 E. State, Hastings

234 E. State, Hosting.

Phone Wl 5-2174

Ph. Wl 5-2174 or 367-2586

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
COMPANIES bf MICHIGAN

best in

A timplo twin

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE!
Everyone can insure with Community Sarvfce. No
farm Bureau membmhlp it required. See year focal

anyone
con have the

The best in

a Weather

CrankcoM flushed

7. Crankcase filled with new oil

Wash - Dry - Fold

entertainment

NCE

Points cleaned and adjusted
Condenser checked

OfflU
Comphta Laundry and Dry Cleaning

Its No Trick!

Listen Every

3

Hastings Speedy Wash

Reports

Hastings &amp; Barry County's
Own Radio Station
Broadcasting During March
from 7:00 a.m. to 6:4 S p.m. Daily

will Mt your

1220

�Norm

Th#na*j.
n, IMS
Th|,iMifrh
"
"

Rail 307-573. Pete Knijer

»n________________________________w

:_____________________ rar nwnuM auwsa

&gt;

M3! Jim Durbin 31'4-543. Dell Mar-

—-gMen’s City Cage League

HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Ron Higdon had an outstanding rolkd 543. M. McEivaine

534’ Dave Kruko SIS. Gordon
Classic circuit. Shannon Lydy 216­
821. Glenn Laubaugh rolled 518.
Joe Burkholder 202-516. Harry Long
209-582. Ken Robbe 206-541. Basil
MONDAY BOWERLETT8
Hitchcock 208-551. Merle Haines
197-583. Harv Haan 224-570, Dick
Standings: WalldorfPa 81S. Has­
Root 226-547. Joe Olelarowskl 226­ tings Radio &amp; TV 73, Gardner's
567. Emmeth Engeseth 214-564.
Budget Aid 59'4, Highlander 6$,
MIDDLE VILLA TOURNEY
events award. Betty Howes had a 206-547. Carl Naylor 541, Del Mor­ Motor Aires 55. Cuyler Trucking
St. Martin Floral of Middleville: ‘M6 to win the aU-eventa actual gan 200-509, Ernie Miller 212-532, Milling 54. Sportswomen and RamDave
Reynolds
223-533.
Paul
Ed
­
came through with a 3900 with ItoUL
total.
__
wards 223-575, John Kaalnsky 200handicap Saturday night to win
ths team honors at the Middle Villa
E. W. BLISS LEAGUE
Oroote 531. Jerry Johnson 581 and the Moode 43. Court House Service
Woman's tourruunsnL The team
Standings: Engineer, 61. Vise 67. Lynn Burdick 206-661.
36 and Yankee Springs Hardware
members included' Cathy Purdum. Red Crown 53, King Pins 62. Side
28H.
Vivian Bowerman. Doris Campbell. Floor 51; Lathe 45 !{■. Foundry and
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Shirley VandenburgY 601 was the
Office 44, Repairs 431 Flyers 42‘■4.
Jahn Koslnsky led the field last
Can Plant 42, Mixers land Pattern week- with 209-556. Ran Higdon
and Uxilae Noffslnger chalked 1312 ■ shop 41, Assemblers 4Q; Shipping 39,
^Mwrs- Donna Timm Repalrettes 35. BJUsetta 32 and Kted 200-562. Mike Moore 303-545.
k Shriver 206-543. Bob Rey­
rolled 651 with handicap for the top Pinetta 19.
nolds 501, Walt Mlrman 482, Bon­ Heath and June McKelvey 467.
singles money and Alice Marcher
Joe Olelarowski*, 581 was the best nie MallUon 403. Ray Miller 612, Barb Kleraey 446. Evelyn Donovan
posted 1836 for the handicap allBen Brown 477 and Dick Bonarski
was the top game. He finished with
577. Les Desmond rolled 213-573.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Pete Magoon 519, Max Brandt 507. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUP8
Darrell Dean 625. Chuck Altoft 524.
Standings: Tinkler's 67, Parker's
thls week, posting 194-526, Norm
Keith Craig 203-544. John Rosinsky
213-565,Shannon Lydy 202-556, Don Team 4 has 4114 and Parketls 2114. Bryans rolled 488. Paul Cassel a
Rose 515. Jack Smith 210-589. Rog­
Shirley VanDenburg found Die
Wilford Burns 438 and Jta Dur­
er Raber 202-524. Les Desmond 213­
Charlie's
*
573, Earl DeVault 213-553, Ron 573. Lou Silsbee rolled 554. Paul Cas- bin was low with 428.
Nash 514. Joe Ulrich 534. Dale
Cappon 533, Lynn Johnson 535, Donald 460. Betty Minor 406. Ruth
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Gordie Norris 564 and Lyle Bristol Kruger 421, Mickey Lambert 453.
Standings:
Piston
Ring
68,
EngNow $60.00
200-455.
Irene Heath 418. Betty Sheler 472 Uah Oulf Service and Keegrtra’s 67.
| RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2
and June Richardson 442,
Food Center 65. McAllister's Ollers
MJIt VTC0K, rinr nocc went TO
SlandlnruTUV P-rV—'.
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Bob Lambert and Paul Edward, 173
-—rolled 1246 for 1282.
Woodland Elev.^T *64. Nashville
a hot pace Thursday night tn the ice 54. Michigan Magnetics 52,
Gravel 51H. Gilmore Jeweler, 60 H. Commercial Majors, with Joe Burk­
Second Place: Don Churchill Blue Ribbon Grill 4914. Acketts holder right behind with a 210-614.

BOWLING

Results in Barry

MIDDLE VILLA

Bowling Lanes

DOUBLE JACKPOT

rolled 1140 for a 1278.
Third Place J. Becker and J.
Norman who rolled 1045 for
a 1270.

gomery Ward 39.
Galen Daniels led the field but
Wednesday with 223-580, Ray Jenk­
ins posted 513, Denny Frederickson
511. J. Dickenson 200-516. Dale
Smith 503. Herb Bishop 512, Jack
Sheler 531. Floyd Williams 517.

// you own it
INSURE IT
it Ear! Colaman

Our Staff
Service
You, for All Your
Insurance .Matters.

Colaman

COLEMAN Agency
5 SNbWng Bide.

Haatinga

Wl 5-3412

Final Games Tonight
The finJ games in the 1962-63
Hastings Men's City Basketball
league are scheduled to be played
this Thuraday night with the-frontrunning Middleville Local 1002 fac­
ing Hastings Aluminum Products
M 7 in the Eart gym and Miller
Heating of Nashville pUying Swift
Hardware at

score posted this week. Rod Tleta.
rolled 518. Flo Ouenhelmer 431, Swift's Hardware
THURSDAY MATINEE
Jane Shirk 428, Don Cheney 474,
Standings: Hastings Motor Bales Carol Wilson 168-412 and Dorotha
66. Air Cargo 60. Blue Ribbon 5714, Brumm 498.
Crystal Candy 5614, Canada Dry
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Faye Allen posted 496. Ella HagHubert Porritt snaggled 554 to
don 453. Doris Jones 465, Maxine lead the circuit Tuesday. Ed Sheler
Saunders 425. Bonnie Handy and posted 205 - 530, Ken Smith 525,
Mary McCotwU .KB............... ,,A |

OPERATION..* "COMMUNICATIONS”

Bountied Animals

Allhough foxes accounted for
ported damages, bounty records give

For Deer Numbers Overrated as
Michigan's

often-discussed

deer

mals are more
they were pul on the bounty list

Troublemakers

Final figures from the Conserva­
tion Department's nuisance animal
lands where the animals feed.
xwsn ueer »uu uer .rar,™.
conuol program for 1962 again show
toward a common goal; keeping thAl Michigans bountied animals—
Since 1935, some 135 million In
Credit Bureau in the 1:15 nlght- deer numbers In balance with avail«»^au. and coyotes - have
able food.” according to Clutrlre1**'1 greatly overrated as trouble(or bounty claims on these three
“kers for fanners and other land­ animals, more than half ot this
Local 1002 and Hastings Mfg. are Slilck, Michigan State University । m
owners.
wildlife
specialist.
one-ta o in the standings with 14
going for fox paymenu.
and 13 wins each, a win by Has­
„ ....
.—
---- - i ixpurimtni game men report
eoMJWOTp. UwoefcaMpoul- qa, bounu,. lu.r MUwr protings Mfg. tonight and a loss by
Lrv dair.arr ravs handled hv erw._ ___ ■____ _____
______ ■___ rT__
Local 1002 would put them dead­
serration
officers
and
trapper-injboughlU^w^W ™ brought
locked for the championship.
structors last vrsu- TMi rrnr&lt;H»nn__ ._ .
__ ' .. .. ___ ..
Last Thursday Middleville
t*f«cd over Barry Lumber led by
। over individual animate causing
complaints.
Frit* Schenkle who pumped in 31
damage.
i The Department's entire nuisance
Kls os Local 1002 won, 78-58.
e Thompson scored 16 points.
1 animal control program, which does
Bob White and Bob UrachaliU 10
I concentrate on individual troubleeach. Chuck Baragar six and Ray
Page five. Dave Reynolds had 20 Ing animats Is one horrible result
for the Lumbermen. Mace Thames of short food supplies." Shlck com13. Dave Yarger-nlne. Bob Starring
I landowners
_
and Dick Bryans six each and Jim advantages. too."
coons, and beavers provoked 1.3251 7^ average, seven-inch nenril
Sergeant four.
complaints, more than half of the' Hn draw a line at lcajt 35
’
1 Ions. It contains 25 or more InAlso getting into the act were imxllents.
including wax from
dogs. 159 damage cases; muskrats. Brasil. cUy from England gum
140 delinks ian- rnhhtts ROT—e—-

a 609. Glenn Laubaugh flrod.233- Sheriff's Data 34.
543, Pete Lubienleckl 202-510, Harry
Doris Stanton led the field with
Long 206-594. Harold Ackley 234­ a 215-512. Lucille Westover posted
Hastings Mfg. had a field day
597. Rod Newton 212-528, Bill Jerow 200-491. Bertha Thaler 207-489,
whipping Bliss. 85-43. John Pindar
nard Tucker 317-577. Mike SchonArt Prtdenburg 13. Don Bowers 11.
delmayer 316-577. Merle Haines 649. nedy 462, Betty Tolan 476, Ruth
Lawrence Keeler 545, Paul Edwards Kruger 454. Alma Covllle 466, Louise four. Carl Baker tallied 11 for Bliss,
677. Harold VanDerMolen 207-572. Bahs 455, Lois Giaklll 465. Barb Jim Cole 10. Bin Westjohn seven,
John McLean 565. George Lydy 200­ Jenkins 477, June Harbin 462, B Dutch Baffler six. Jerry Ketchum
543. Ed Sheler 539, BUI Hackney
206-579. Ken Rose 202-558 and Ward Lois Carl 452.
points.
Swifts won by forfeit over Alumi­
Standings: Roush Tailors 6314.
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
num Products.
7-Up 62. English Gulf 61 &gt;4. Trio
Standings: Jerow Shell 6414,
The standings:
60’4. Welcome Tavern 60. Piston Highland Dairy 63’4. Ockerman’s
Ring 58'4. City Pood 57'4. Miller's
Middlerille Local 1602
1 .933
Hastings Mfg. Co. ....

COMMERCIAL MINORS
Standings: Ockerman's 79. Sher­
iff’s Men 78',. V * J Mobile 73,McClure's 173. AIunitohM PFodUcta
Chenoweth ..Manblnb 6414.
Michigan Magnetics 64, Hospital
Council 63, Court Street Grill 61.
Midway Buffing 59. Cuyler Trucking

Feed is the Key

points. A poorly-fed animal might

responsible for the remaining total Pacific,
of 174 damage complaints.
-------

the

National Geographic

four-pointer.

to save a life
highlands with pine

and

in spite of all the talk you hear,
the average cost of a prescrip­
tion these days is only |3.25. Yet

spruce

reach. Young deer suffer first under
starvation conditions simply be­
cause they have a relatively short
reach.
Michigan State’s track team, won

broad Jump title in 1963 with

rout
prescription patronage.

HLUTN
VALUE

nESCtiPTION
piua

JACOBS
nt l sun

captain of the 1963 Spartan football

Standings: Runciman's 31. Fann­
ers Ous 27, Consumer, 26. Brown's
Plcor Service 25, Welcome Tavern
20. Carpenter Hardware 19, No
Name 16 and Freeport Eoodllner 13,

36 days that proved

NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
Standings: Nite Owls 68, Mbleskinners 66, Angels 60',. Chanter,’
58
YoYos 67'.4. Spotters 56. Plat­
ers 63, Satellites 48'9, Vultures 43
and Wildcats 38.
Chuck Ehlert rolled 527. Frank
Stankus posted 204-520, .Ray Pavllch 522, Merle Hendershot 459, Dick
Morgan 492. Chuck Wood 461. Jim
Durbin 494, Dick Aldrich 239-517,
Denver Klerscy 517, Newell Heath
464. Dave Main 490 and Jay Kidder
210-510.
.

Ford's total performance!
RIVERSIDE. CAL

MONTE CARLO
January 23

PURE OIL TRIALS
January 27

DAYTONA, FLA.
February 24

HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
Standings: Courthouse Service 67,
Spark Plugs 66, Machine room 64'.-.
Caslte 62. on ice 58, Filters 57.
Chrome roan M'4. Dowling ’55. PatGuys and Meta 46.
Dale Geiger rolled 231-604 to pace
the wheel Tuesday. Joe Stuu fired
223-561, Karol Owen 211-541. Aaron
Sherk 206-567. Ken Rose 224-533,
Tam Sallk 606. Mike Reynolds 519.
Don Hughes 505. Jerry Pager 528.
Don Bowers 211 and May:

Children Learn

By Example, Says
U-M Professor
'One of the Nation’s

Largest Mobile Radio

Networks ... At Your Service

Children aren't bom knowing
how to behave but must learn
through example and adult author­
ity. says William H. Mills, Univer­
sity of Michigan assistant professor

“One of the very Important fac-

remember U that children follow
not so much what is told to them
but the actual example of how eld­
ers live before them. If children see
adults being dishonest and unfair,
they will eventually use the same
Eiectrieity plays a vita! role in the home, business and industry. That's why an
immediate, accurate communications sysiem'for electric service interruptions is a must/

••ma sriltude over into ibeir

Consumer, Power Company, in order to serve ita customers with greater efficiency,
has one of the largest mobile radio networks in the country . . . operating over 1,200
mobile rgdio units covering 29,000 square miles of Michigan's Lower Peninsula.

wlth an eye to the probable future

Should you, by chance, have an electric service interruption requiring a call to
Consumers Power Company for help, your message would be relayed to a skilled service­
man nearest your home. Often he arrives within minutes after he gets the call. Service
trucks, equipped wtyh' two-way radios, make this speedy handling of calls possible.

Night and day your electric service is under the watchful eyes and eontrole of this
round-the-clock organisation.
This is only one of the many ways Consumers Power Company assures dependable,
efficient electric service for home, business and industry.

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

in their society.
'“We cannot ignore change)
dlUona,” MUI, points out.
children are growing up in
ferent world from that which we
knew as youngsters and this must
be accepted by adulte.
•
“As the atee of families Increases
-—. — ——. —
—
naturally create more economic
Problems and many .fathers are
working two Jobs to supplement
growing financial needs. Adding to
thia problem, children nefar have to

Increasing.’

and here are the 63Jr s that gave total proof of Ford's
durability and handling! the__Daytona '500."
On every busy
......
.jf cross street—
"
0
You may never see a competitive auto event But
M 30 mpb on rain-slick blacktop, in the closepacked rush of 5 o'clock traffic, on a twisting
mountain road, the results are important to you.
On every slippery surface you need the kind
of roadability lhal placed five Fords out front tn

TEST-DRIVE

von want the brakes that won on
c
ypy
Riverside's
sports car circuit Your engine will hold up better
through years of turnpike Use because it’s as
beautifully balanced as Falcon's Monte Carlo
V-8's. The winning competition car is bound to
be a great road car—and Ford is the big winner!

.total peril

FORD

THESE TOTAL PERFORMANCE GARS AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S TODAYI

�March Winds MoveWant Ad Sales Faster Than Ever!
(M. g-THE HEMINGS BANNKE
nmday. Mar« 38, 1M3

YOUR USED CAR
from
l
HASTINGS

LARKE BUICK

1—1968 Cam 311 Tractor
i—1961 John Deere Tractor
1—ZnL 86 T Baler
1—New Holland 66 Baler
1-Casc NC-MT Baler
1—Alli* Chalmer* 60 Combino
3—Aills Chalmer* Chopper*
1—Helix Bide Unloading Box
1—Crocs Rollaway Conveyor
1_ Gehl Hammermlll P.T.O.
l-Bowsher Burr MiU P-TG.
1—John Deere Blower
1-John Deere Planter
1—Massey Harris Mower
1—IU.C. Hay Conditioner
1—Helix Mixer Box
1—Case Rotary Cutter

MOTOR SALES

and

DODGE-DART DEALER
320 E. STATE
(Umd Car UC Acton
from Food Center)
YOU OET . . .
A. The Best Deal
B. 12 Month* Warranty
C. 8 O H Green Stamp*
Call
WI 5-3464 or WI 8-3903

CHEVROLET
Open 9 - 9 Weekday*
Except Thunday* 9-6
Saturday* until 4:00
1435 S. Hanover

Wl 5-2426

Wl 5-2425

USED MACHINERY

WHEN YOU BUY

3.38

III

III

SAEEBUY
USED CARS

1962 CHEVROLET
Corralr 2 Dr. Cpe.; Radio. heeler. *u»enurlK tram.. •/«•*. Uha iwrl

III

III

Ill

IMS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan: Finished in white
beige. Like new condition.

III

I960 FORD 4 DR.
4-Dr. Station Wafon; Radio,
hMtarTWMxU'd *ift.

III

1M1 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Finished ta black
cherry maroon. Red and white
all leather interior and in show­
room condition.
„

,

III

IM1 FORD FAJRLANE 500
4 Dr. Sedan; Ha* automatic drive,
radio. Extra nice condition.

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.
Parkwood Station Wagan; 6 cyi, __

III

1941 COMET
4 Dr. Sedan; Has atd. trans, and
radio.

III'

1961 MERCURY MONTEREY
1959 CHEVROLET
Bacatne 2' Dr, 6 &lt;*L Dandard tram.
Ona awnar ... A reel nfca carl

1961 COMET
3 Dr. Sedan.
185# MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan: Has std. trans, and
radio.

ill""

III

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.
Radio, beamr. V-8 angina.

IBM INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4-wheel Drive; Demonstrator.

1958 DODGE
Station Wa«on; Radio. IMatar.

ill

Mahler Molor Sales
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES &amp; SERVICE
U1D N. MICHIGAN AVE.
.
3/28

nr

1955 DODGE TRUCK

AD

Parish House, or

ATE DELIVERY

WHITE MUSCOVY DUCK HENS

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED——S U5

FRANCISCO
M-37 South

4/11

H01ICES

Wl 5-3150

.VyOK^cJn

Al

To fill vacancies in the im­
mediate future. Salary ranges
fror^ #406 to 8475 monthly

1863 OLDS
... 98 Series; 4 Dr. Sport Sedan,
full power Including electric seat
gleaming white finish, extra
aharp.

1881 CADILLAC
. . . Sedan DeVUie; Fully equipped,
including premium tires. This 1*
a one owner car serviced by us
and fully guaranteed.

1M1 F-85
... 4 Dr. Sedan; Standard trans­
mission, radio, w. walls, blue and
white tutone, very clean one own­
er car.

NOTICE

CARL &amp; BETTY'S

THE TIVLN LAKES FISH CO.
will be al the
HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS
B4wy FRIDAY, 11 aun.-S:38 pm.
with
FRESH FISH
and their Fames* Smoked Fish
3/28

GOOD AL) HLH
NFW
UvUU
STORE

APPLIANCi
1-37 South
WI 8-3833

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

10 b U-S1LM

WINICK SURPLUS

(Over Start! Hastings

Phono Wl 5-1124

—— ~

Hardware Specials

•SPRING" SHOES, HATS
and PURSED

1 HOG FEEDER (3 Dr.) .JEB
1 HOG FEEDER (4 DrJ .. UM

Check our racks for that Spring
Coat and Suit Aaaorluteal of
Blouses and Cotton Skirts. RCA
Victor Table Radio Twin Speaker*." grey case. Matched pair red
and black Table Lamp*.

1 STOCK TANK (8x3x4)

UM

Oventock Special

320 S. Walnut Street
Lansing 13, Michigan

196# PONTIAC
. . . Starchief; 2 Dr., light grven
with matching interior, power
atoertng and brakes, radio, white­
wall*, ready to go.

You will be scheduled for
the test at your nearest ex­
amination center.

An equal opportunity
employer.

IN# PONTIAC
. . . Catalina: 4 Dr. Sedan, all
white with spotless beige interior,
power steering and all the extras.

1959 OLDS
. . . Cataline Station Wagon;
Brown and white tutone, power
steering and brake*, radio, whitewalU.
1959 CHEVROLET
. . . Bel Air 4 Dr. Hardtop; A
beautiful one-owner car with V-8
engine and automatic transmis­
sion and turquoise finish.

1IM CADILLAC
... 62 Series Coupe DeVille: Fully
equipped including air condition­
ing. A quality ear at a price
everyone can afford.
1958 OLDS
. . . 98 Series 4 Dr. Sedan: green
and white tutone. This ts an un­
usually good family car. Sec and
drive It.

REAHM /
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC
Ph. 5-2478
IOT N. MMMggR Ave.
Witt—. IficMgaa
3'28
For • quick, low-cott mIcz

Job

ph— Wl 5-3482 god
a BqiiBor doMifiod to
vorfc for JTML

FARM

Remodel

Furnace Cleaning

-***'^^*'‘***

on a #m«ll acroogg qad have
some farm income? If so, you
may qualify far a long-term ।
Land Bonk loon. 5'Zi% in­
terast. 10-20 year# to repay.

BARB WIRE (*

FARM BUREAU

SERVICES
l 5-2223

•

M-37 SOUTH

305 S. Church

VACATION TIME WILL SOON BE
HERE —Help with expense* by
becoming an Avon Representa­
tive NOW. Complete training.
Write Mr*. D. Cleghorn. Rl. Box

Wl 5-5352

LEGALS

tings Nanrw

VKLOPED IN A -HURRY” try frtttwaHea W—Hd
Jacoba* 24 hour film tervice. No
charge for oversize prints.
tf
WORK WANTED — Reliable, mid­
dle-aged man. Painting, carpen8UPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER For women who need a comfort­

3-3187.

nylon without rubber. Researched.

building. Phone WI 8-4733.

Wt use factory-approved methods.
Call us today!

obdeb Arronrrnra ma
POM UEABIMO CLAIMS.

E. L. CARPENTER

BEVERWYK S Can
Help Solve Your
Drapery Problems

Wl 5-2983

142 E. Slot,

SHOP AT

OBDBB A rroiNTJNt; TJ
FOB HEABINO CLAIMS

. .

BLAIR'S
FARM

b

GARDEN

for

• Material by the Yard
* Fertiliier*
* Potting Soil*
&lt; Prat Moa* and others

BEVERWYKS
COLOR CENTER

221 W. MILL

LONG ON NEEDS. . .• SHORT ON
CASH? Sell things no longer needcd for cash Place a Want Ad
tomorrow! Juit call WI 5-3482—
3/28
U * as easy as that

Iniectlclde*

Pet Snpplie*
s; sruiL-a
air. •• i«'U»4 »&gt;r

NOTICE
APRIL 5 is ths dale of the
Grand Opening of ctar new

Bulk Fertilizer facilities . . .

Idrd 'bv tew:
1 HKHEIIY DEMAND ih

Sl’liS&amp;JIll
Hr i

u„i,| VLACIIOS

including new bulk building,
spreader, conveyor, soil test­

ing lab.
Free Lunch and Door Prize*

(tOMPEKHiSKHIVR UBKKBAb LIA-

MICJIIOAN

Plan to Attend
CXHITBACTOB EQUIPMENT FLOAT

HASTINGS MILLING

2s»«l,Sk®WfnJ;:

&amp; FARM SUPPLY
Ab^coiuilBtitOK

ss.'LS'Srisur-•*£

dalten (810.00). Th fall aaouaS of

4/11

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Ionia . . . Phone 98
Cwtact Office ta HASTINGS Every
WadwMday P.M. a*
214 M 1. State
Ptu 945-9415
tf

-1958 Oliver Super 55 Diesel.
CERT. VERNAL_______ - 43J8
.
(Pre-Inoc.)
—1960 Massey - Ferguson 85 D
Tractor. Power steering. Live
Clovers:
P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like hew.
Baahel
—John Deere 14 T Baier.
—Oliver Cle-tmck Crawler, with JUNE and MAMMOTH ...S28J8
hydraulic.
Y. B. SWEET CLOVER .... 1858
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
W. B. SWEET CLOVER — HAO
- good shape.
—John Deere No. H Spreader.
FARM BUREAU
—Twin Hoist Loader for Ford
Tractor.
SERVICES
—John Deere 15-A Roughage M1U
complete with pipe* and screens.
M-37 So.
Wl 5-2223
—Used Chain Saw*.
3 28

Wl 54862

Hastings. Beautiful buildtag BtUk
rwtl UTT ■
— ——

★ Wanted to Bay
iruccta on your fruit tn
for physician! office in Hastings.
den. WI 5-5082. ________ , 3/28
Write application letter to Box
(Old). Phone WI 8-2333.
868 c/o Hasting* Banner, giving UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
USED FURNITURE AND APPLI.
UP and delivery. N*w furniture
ANCE8 WANTED—rttotta WI «4
. built Many fabric and vinyl
samples. Seven year* same loca­
tion. The Furniture Siwp. Wayne

WE NEED USED FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES — WaiTWn!
Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone

Association

WI 5-4071
—John Dqere MC Crawler. A-l
3/28
shape.
—Aills Chalmers "C” Tractor with
mounted mower and 2-row cult
SPRING SEEDS
New 11-34-10
tires.
—1953
Ton Chevrolet Pickup
Alfalfa#:
with stock rack.
Ba*hel
—1961 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor
CERT. RANGER ................ -M»M
(Pre-Inoc.)
tires. A-l shape.

GOODYEAR BROS.

194 North Union, Battle Creek.
1/0/64

required. Digest, Box 2070, Min­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PG.
neapolis 15. Minn.
5/30
17). Heating*. Phone WI 6-2885
Meeting* every Monday, 8 pm. tf

Give your power mower a spring
overhaul. Here! what we do:

***

In Beautiful Gloaheens. Fiber
Glass, Colton* and Acetates

USED
FARM MACHINERY

THE FATMAN — Private Detective,
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. FoloFllin Evidence, Nationwide, Ccnfl-

USE ORTHO DORMANT SPRAY

evening* collect.

KAECHELE'S

Federal Land Bank

Cbooae from . . .

IMPLEMENTS

8MN.-UWMI.

a

TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS-*

★.Help Wanted

NOTICES

Now

WALK UP AND SAVEI

* Cuitom Draperies
4/11

n

door, or call SY 5-3196.

Heating - Plumbing
Service

4 TITAN HEATERS

payment. Two models open dally,
801 Weal Mata Street and IM
Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­
nished by Roth Furniture Co,
Hastings. Bale* no* being mads
in our second unit Taka M31 ta
Middleville, turn "left- at light,
just past the High SchocL Mid­
dleville Downs Corp, BUI Mm

Ar Automotive
Aho, FOR RENT.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
APRIL 4 and 8
■51 CHRYSLER FOR BALE—Run*
WI 5-3150.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY — -The
good. 836. Phone Wl 8-5731. 4/4
Mouse That Roared,“ a two-act
comedy. At Central auditorium. VERY CLEAN 1857 OLDS —Must *NotUm
3-0123.
sell. Super 88, 4-dr. green and
white. Power steering and brakes. SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE IN PRITCHARDVILLE—Flr»-tOO«n
SATURDAY, APRIL 6
Radio. Inside like new. Outside
AND REPAIR—Now open at 128
PENNY SUPPER—VFW Hall. Fam
excellent. Tight 41,000 actual
4/4
N. Michigan In the Moose Build­
and Osh. Public Invitetf. Spon­
miles. Call Robert Warner, Lake
ing. Sale prices on shoe* for the
sored by VFW Auxiliary Post
Odessa 374-8108.
4/4
family, 81M up.
4/4
dandorff Addition. Hastings. Good
8260. Nashville, Mich.
TWO 1855 CHEVROLET aaptlc B. F. GOODRICH TIRES FOR
SATURDAY, APRIL 6
SALE—We can supply you with
TURKEY SUPPER — Middleville
B. F. Goodrich Life Saver 880
1.100-gal. vacuum tank separate.
High tcliool cafeteria. Serving 5
to 8 pm. Sponsored by TK Band
Booster*. Adults 8150, Children GOOD ONE-WHEEL TRAILER
tire*. Francisco Farm Supply,
M-37 Bo, WI 6-3150.
4/11

HARDWARE

MICHIGAN CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

4/11

vUlsge of MEkDevO# Mxl
High School Enjoy th*

3/28

JUNE CLOVER SEED FOR BALE OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR FOR
-Morell Smith, Woodland. Piioce
SALE—S'! 7 in perfect shape.
367-2737.
3/28
Complete with hardware. *30.
Also 8 yearling White Muscovy
SUNDAY, MARCH 31
BABY CHICKS AND STARTED
duck hens, fl each. A. C. Rowen.
PULLETS FOR HALE - Getty «
Hickory Corners. Phone Delton
classical music. Student* of Mr*.
Hatchery, R3, Middleville. Phone
Emma Rcinvalda and E. M. GrlnFOR SALK —U*ed Chain Saws —

SHUNS IS ON THE WAY!

efiecUve July 14. 1962. AU
Michigan Ctvil Service bene­
fits, including an excellent
state contributory Insurance
program. Completion of two
year* of. study (56 semester
hours or 86 term hour*) in an
accredited college with
courses in the social sciences.
Must not be over 54 years of
age. As position is to be filled
at a very early date. It wlU
be advantageous to send in­
quiries immediately to the

lie CHEVROLET IMPALA
. . . Sport coupe; Driven only
6.000 mile* and in new car con­
dition. Fully equipped!

address or phone 946-4837.

by Barry County Sportswomen's
Chib.

LAND BANK

in

NICE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
BALE—At 128 W. MUI. WlU »ucrl-

LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS

RUMMAGE SALE — At the IOOF

NOTICES

■

Special Events

NEED BOTTLED GAS?

I* tote

&gt;00 BALES OF WHEAT STRAW
FOR SALE — Phone Woodland LOST
387-3538 after 7 pm.
4/4
Point restaurant March 23. Will
ABOUT 500 BALES first cutting
mistake plea*c call Woodland
alfalfa and brome for sale. Also

Calendar of

3/28

I

cally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57.
Nile*, Mich.________________ 3/28
KJTCTWREFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? ALGONQUIN LAKS
, r:. _ rvwn.

CARDS OF THANKS 0 IN MIMORIAMS—2c per *•»«-

3/38

USED CARS

NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE?—Sell your used furoi-

CASH BATS—2Mi« Mr

FARM SUPPLY

3/28

jLAwI/\L.

Classified Paragraphs

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

TOE MOST FOR THE LEAST*

BEST BUYS

PAGE

'

“8UY WHERE YOU GET . .

HELP WANTED

Naw paint |db.

BANNER

OPEN FRIDAY 9 AAL-5:30 PM.

SEVERAL 1956 TO 1967 MODELS
Good trans porta Uon can to
choose tram.

III _

Ill

HASTINGS

CLASSIFIED

• EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM"

1963 MERCURY COMET DEMO
Custom 4 Dr. Sedan.; Has std
transmission and radio. Save 5M
on Ulis one.

1960 CHEVROLET
* 2 Dr.
Rada, haatar,
rtwdwd *rft.

PHONE

Wl 5-3481

�Cardt Of Thank* And In Memoriam
CARD OF THANKH

CARD OF

TBaWKH

IHank* in

Delton Senior
Band Festival

Silent Spring

Wednesday Night

U-M Expert Says

Grows Noisier,

and beautiful

Jr

J

।

Delton Lions to
„ Canvass Area in

News Notes
m

Lonnie E. Johnnock. fire control
The "ailent spring" grows nattier technician
with tba sounds ot combatants In!

A Delton/ Senior Band Fcslivi.
"La Ftesta.’' featuring the rhythmi­
cal variation* of Latin and South
American neighbors. wUl b* h
food Our many thank* to Lynn the Delton High school gym
doctor* Btedga and Merle Bask* for their pm. on Wedneadsy, April 3.
Immediate action and use of ths
resuscitator and to the Henton- Gaucho

neighbor^ Pltol. Also ta friend*, neighbor* am

Calendar Drive

grandmother’

B University of Michigan wildlife
autnority.
vermy o&lt; Michigan Scnooi of Natu-

comforting words of Rev. Fertis
SSv^aymond L. Foul and the wonderful Masonic service
wy uie Masonic x*oage:
we also thank the paUbmrers of
O.FMU
the Ixxlge. YOur klndneas will al­
ways be remembered. May God
blM* each and every one.
CAMA OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank
MT. and Mr* William Barnard
CARD OP THANKS "
Our heartfelt thank* to all who
to our neighbor*, friends and rela­ extended comforting sympathy and
tive* for their thoughUulnea* mnre help in our recent sorrow St the
time of the passing-of our father
Mr. and Mr*, jack Allerdlng and granafather, William Hopkin*.
and Tamil*
For the beautiful service*, noral of­
ferings and other klndneaie*. we
CARD OF THANKS
,
are deeply grateful.
Wo wish to' thank Mr. Hoffman
Mr*. Dorothy Wledenbcck
of the Hoffman Drag store for per­
and family
mitting u* to u*e hl* window for
, Clifton Hopkins and family
our Blue Bird display during camn
Lloyd Hopkin* and family

LEGALS

CARD OF THANKS
I wi*h to thanje all of our friends
and neighbors for their acts of
kindness during the Ulna* and

will be played by guitar and bund.
The flrst portion ot the program
will be highlighted by the
that the Senior Band

controlling miasil**,* torpedoes and
gun fire.

fer which they received
vision for the sixth year in a row.
Richard Weber will be guest solo­
ist for the evening, playing the

of Ionia, Mich, is being reassigned Michigan.
to Travis AFB, Calif.. loliowing hi*
graduation from a special training plus 25c lor each birthday, annlver-

ensemble contest in Grand Rapid*.

Uon (NW»)

adults and 50c for children. The
profit from lhe program will go to­
ward purchasing windbreaker jack-

IWnc« (WUOMj:

IN MKMORIAM
Thoma* —In loving memo:
our mother, grandmother and
grandmother, Gertrude Thoi

nuaily at

Prudence Noble
OES Dinner Fete»
Marie Peabody
Delton Cub Scqut
Prudence Noble Chapter No. 366
OJBB. will hold a dinner and re­
Actioitiet Lifted
ception In honor ot Marie Peabody,
Michigan
'
It will'be held Friday, March 29,
Bt'the Masonic Temple at Hickory
Comers, Dinner will be served at 0
o'clock, .reception at 7 pm, and a
program at 8 o'clock. The dinner
wlU be by advance ticket sales.

room

following

the

AFB.
gilt* on listed birthdays. Gerald
Bostwick ot North LitUe Rock, Ark., Reese. Calendar Drive Chairman,

requirements for airlift of cargo
and traitic procedures for Military

Band as a token of appreciation for
their hard work.

Grand Commit tec woman oh Mem-

*£1?££F£2i"AT‘0M-

Tinker

three

email

mnusinal

Woodland

dicviUe. have two children. Ho la a
graduate of Ionia High schoot

By Mrs. Glendon Curtis

their nesting grounds, wnero their

"Ward from California Indicates
lowing the panel discussion, there that pheasant* in agricultural area*
will be s question and answer there carry large amounts of DDT
period. It b hoped that this proand tlut chlorinated hydrocarbon*

lias been promoted to airman first
class in the United Blates Air Force.
Airman Wlngiar, an air freight

It"is embarrassing to report that

King*.ey ot &lt;531 E. Shore Drive,

tratlon meeting on Wednesday evs- Ciuon on Monday, April 1.
A calendar of events for ths re­

man 1* a graduate of Caledonia
High *chool Hu father. Johnny
baa indicated that the National
sent home the first port of April.
Drwe, Grandville.
In Intra-mural bMketball, the
Subscriptions to the Boy's Ufc
Band won the Club bracket, and •Landing" color film. Deadly Di­
lemma," which argues for biological
bracket. The playoff
French, R2 Delton, recently was
terday at 4 pm..In the school gym.
Federal wildlife blologttt* who
Faculty member Melvin Goebel
Advisory Group in Vietnam. French,
Is going to rinsing u a M KA

Ings. Mrs. Gaylord Laughlin and
Mra. Bruce Crothers were appointed

meeting. Mark April 16 on your
calendar right now and when your
i child bringsj home the reminder.

The Merrill Karchcr Family

Fathers Sweetly
Serenaded Friday
At Sweetheart Fete

xt:

naded during the program follow­
ing the Camp1 Fire Father-DaughDelton Junior High Cafeteria last
Friday evening. AboUt 180 were pro-

OUn TO* PUBLICATION

Each girl had prepared a dinner
tar two and brought It in a gaily
ruBunanaw axon
twelve month*

illaaa. MleMsaa. . Hvirias
. Tb.rator* ai

the girl* were on dliplay.

Elaine Lewis's Camp Fire group
had made musical Instruments that
_ riea:,,4lrt^,’13l*l»sj.
VeXfaS. WX*

ed to Randy Campbell and Vernon •embly March 29-81.
Stuck. The evening wm rounded
Mr*. Gobrogge-* high school sci­
out by an official inspection made ence c|ass is conducting a high
Point, N. Y. The 24-year-old soldier
school survey on tornadoes, and
was graduated from Hastings High
safety precautions which might be drafted a proposed pesticide conHayward and Donald Lockwood.
used in the high school. Including
the safest areas in the building.
flight Bunday, March 81, weather
permitting, at the farm of Richard to be out on Thursday, April 11.
Machine -made buttonholes are
On Tuesday. April 9. there will
Hale, which 1* located IK mile*
the next meeting ot the Woodland
be a Teachers Club meeting at 3:30
PTA. AU parents that have chlland for fabrics which (ray easily.
for this meeting. Mr. John Arm­
Invited to turn out, bringing their strong of the California Testing
University suggest you choose a pat­
tern with no buttonholes when or Sunfield.
and hl* topic will be “The Teacher
working on a fabric which ravel* a
-Interpret* and Uses Intelligence
other tuntroi methods," Lagler con­
and Achievement Testa."
clude*.
Wednesday,
April
10,
will
be
the
trip Saturday, March 9, to Battle
control,
though
not
"Biological
Creek. In the morning they visited date of the Spring Barry Educa­
the Kingman Musaum and then tion Association dinner to be held *o spectacular and not so effective
went out to lunch. Foilowing this In Nashville.
immediately', may eventually be a

airport and had an writing time
- i'nb«te.| talned the group by playing them.
man'* group, which sang "8hu*Ufidli," imitating the sounds of varlou* instruments.
Gloria Herbert'* group appeared
Last Monday evening Troon so
as hlai-lr-fared minstrels, goA her- ulm received au luapectiSu The In-

nee." •'Mammy," "Sonny Boy," and JXM!*'
"Tool Toot Tootsie, Goodbyo.*'
Two girls from Dorothy Hall's John McBain
mond.
group oh flute* as they sang the

0BDZB APP0IWT1M
FOB HEAJLIMU CL.

The highlight of the evening was
quartet from Battle Creek,, who
seemed to enjoy singing almost as
much a* the audience enjoyed lis­
tening to them.
The evening of song concluded
with all of the girls singing, "Good­
night Daddy" to their fathers.

Mary Oitroth

Completes 9-Weak
MSU Food Course

of

Valley Home and Medical Care Fa­
cility Um returned from a nlneweek training course for hospital
food service supervisors cl Michi­
gan State University.
Forty-seven food service and
dietary personnel from hospitals in'
Michigan and seven other Midwest
states and Canada participated In
this eighth annual course at MSU*
Kellogg Center for Continuing
Kdneat Inn
The students will return to the
Michigan State campus Sept. 30
for a final week of additional in­
struction and review.
The course is a continuing edu­
cation activity of the MSU College

Urr.v.td

'fii'lir i/ll

sponsored by the American Dietetic
Association, the American Hospital

and hospital associations of lhe
state* represented.

Business
MIMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

Directory

OBDEB Or PU
or SUMM
KOTICE
Eltri

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE

Lawrence Brother*

Offtoa Wl J-5112

All Form* of
Iniuranc* and Bondi

JERRY

ANDRUS

“Your Citizen,*! Man"

rm.

E. R. LAWRENCE
ra. wi 5-iou

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

X”:
4 eMM.
l-lpcrd
THE PEOPLE OP

INSURANCE
HATT BANK BLOC

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRI
BONDS

Swanion Iniuranc*

Accounting &amp;
Tax Service

W. J. CRONINGER
l M««~.
rlnma

1101

Philip tf. Mllehell.

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

students will return
Hughes as coach, had an organiza­
tional meeting last Monday, and
equipment check
^uipment
cnecx on Tuesday. They
****
S«- out on the course next

’
Gull
Gull Lake
Lake Country
Country Club,
Club, under
under the
the
and Stuart Ham­ direction ot.the club pro Glen Zul. stra. Matches have been scheduled
with Parchment on May 7 and 37.

uled with other area achool*. The
Delton Area News members ot the squad are Bob
Acker, Steve Adams, Fred Brad­
field, John Dill, Lane Floria. Bob
By Mrs. Alan Beebe
Ford, Phil Lazarus. Dan Nichols.
Jerry Teller, Terry Teller and Ron
Whitney.
Delton School Bulletin
The Bernard Historical Society
School will be dismissed for all
will meet on Monday. April 1. at 8
pm.
In the High .school library'.
April 4. ao that conferences may be
held. The Junior High and High
School room* will be open for coa­
the Stater Mission.
Elementary conferences for parents The public is invited. * Twelve
A-H will be between 12:30-5 pm members of the Kinsley Extension
Thursday evening conferences will group met Friday afternoon, March
be held in all three buildings bc-

lhe production of food.
"Such control may be brought
about by changing key ecological

Charter

Mb.

1*1*7

WRC Members Plan
”

i.Miseses

■ ■*

FriendshiD Dinn&amp;i*
Plans were discussed regarding
lhe
the Friendship dinner May 2 when
the W. R. C. met for their after­
noon meeting. March 21.
Mr*. Queenic Madlam of Marshall

roTAL ANSI. .

all officers are requested to wear
white.
Massachusetts, a Past Department
TOTAL IlKCOlUTrf
president.
Clara Bayne. Maybelle Smith. 33. Oder lubliltin ..
Dorothy Meier. Hilda Blackford.
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Esther Frtt and Myra Henry arc to
attend the dinner in Battle Creek
CAPITA! ACCOUNTS
April 16. put on by the William*

..»*.30«,agg«3
j.

A court whist party will be held
at lhe home of Myra Henry March

The auditing committee is to
meet with Clara Bayne March 29.
who cannot attend during the day. entitled, “Small Appliance Sense.''
Grades Kindergarten through flth
Welcher ot near Lacey. In the eve­
will not attend school on Friday, Bea^grand and Mrs. Harold J. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Morford enter­
April 6. and parents I-F will have Smlui. A dessert was served at the tained Ruth Sljelley and Ray Pel­
clo*c of the meeting. For their next
ton of Galesburg * The planning
committee for the Camp Fire Coun­
come between 12:30-5 pm. Confer­ tings to hear "Believe It or Not"
ence* will be 20 minutes in length facta about advertising claims. * cil Fire on May 2 will meet al the
home o' Mrs Duane Lammers on
Fourteen
Fair
Lakes
Farm
Bureau
On Friday, March 29. a GAA.
dance will be held in the Junior members attended a meeting Sat­ Wednesday. April 3, for a potluck
High building between 8-11:30 pm urday evening nt the home of Mr luncheon. * Edna Burghstahlcr Will
entertain
the Martha circle at her
The Delton track team will par­ and Mr*. Alan Beebe After a dishome at 1:30 pm. on Wednesday,
ticipate in the Huron Relays In
Ypsilanti at 2 pm x&gt;n Friday. March group played cards. Refreshment* April 3. Irene Harrington will pro­
vide
tile
program
and worship, w
29. Thia big Track Meet will be were served The next meeting will
The Commission on Education win
held on the indoor track at Eastern
Mlcltigan Universlly.
Linden Collison. ★ Members of the meet at the Delton Methodist
Elementary Room Mothers met Methodist Sunday school and their Church at 7:30 pm. on Monday,
yesterday in the All Purpose Room guests arc planning to enjoy an April 1. * There will be a meeting
of the Elementary Building. At evening of roller skating tonight of the Official Board at lhe Metho13:18 pm., they went through the
day. April 3. * On Tuesday. April
cafeteria lino in the Elementary
cafeteria, and then returned lo the the Delton Methodist Church at 2. the St. Mary's Altar Society will
AU Purpose room for their meeting 6:30 pjn. on Thursday. April 4. meet at SC. Ambrose Church at
They discussed the forthcoming Alter a potluck supper. Wilbur
Talent Show, Parent-Teacher con­ Solomon will present the program, Richard Rcitlcr and Mrs Charles
and Frances Norwood is tn charge Haas. Plans will be made for a bake
mente. PT6O refrtahmenu. and the of the devotions Mr. and Mrs. Kent sale to be held in April.
forming of a Mother's Study group neth Rtcmsen will be the host and
One hundred boys and girl* of
Delton Methodist Church
the 7th grade enjoyed a roller skat­
Ten members of lhe What-Nots
Rev. George MUler, Pastor
ing party at the Richland Rink,
Sunday school. 10 am.
which was held Wednesday after­ Merl Basko on Saturday evening.
Bunday service. 11 am.
noon, March 30. Two faculty mem­
ber*. Alan Beebe and Dnn Dorste- March 39. Kv.hryn Mott WM in
Evening service. 8 pm.
witz. accompanied the group
VUIIC. *
Tuesday, Prayer Group, 9:30 am.
Dr. Douglas Blocksma. consultant —, —•
psychologist from lhe Grand Rap­ n6xt meeting will be a potluck st
ids school system, spoke to a large the Methodist, parsonage. * One
group of parents In the high school hundred and fifty attended lhe
Sunday Mass: 10:30 am.
cafeteria last Thursday evening. He Dcmocrallc ham dinner held on
outlined the tasks that a child has Tuesday, March 19. ta lhe high
to perform during hi* school life school cafeteria. James M. Hare, Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Delton
The discussion revealed that the
Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
the new constitution, and the
Sunday school, 10 am.
the most Influential (aclor ui a Democratic candidate* for town­
Morning worship. 11 am.
chlldls development.' inff thrir co ship offices of Barry, Hope and
Junior church. It am.
operation Is completely necaMry Prairieville townships were introYouth Fellowship. fl:M pm.
.
In aiding the teacher to help the disced.
Evening service. 7:30 pm.
- ■ — MW
Vf ur- .uu. LU LU
child to accomplish these tasks
Wednesday Prayc
micceesfimy.
Sunday school in March contest study. 7:30 pm.
A P.TftXJ. sponsored non-partl»n debate will be held on Frid;«v. list ChurclL Everyone tt invited to
come to help end the contest wiiii Delton Seventh Day
nientary AU Purpose room. The a nourish. * Laat Sunday. Mr. and Adventist Chuch, Bunnell Corner*
Morford of Hickory
moderator will be Alan Beebe, and I Mr*’
Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor
» dlsUngufshcd panel v,iU dUcusul Curtiem aaa Mr. and Mrs. OW
Church school. 9:45 am.
the pto and con opinions of lhe
of NashvlEc were dliuier
new cQmUtuUonal proposal* Ful-1
Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOQTTU

TOTAL lABILITILa AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Report of Condition of

Delton State Bank

LIABILITIES

TOTAL- DEPOSIT* . .
llpbilltk.

.............

TOTAL LIAU1L1T1E.H
CAPITAL ACCOUNT*

MEMOKAMPA

Mtois

V.Ji KKYNOLM

�»-Ht IhFTlHO* IwhWm

Arthur (Margaret) Winters,

Gerald DePriester
Dies Sunday at

KITCHEN CABINETS
MAKS WORK LIGHTER
ANO THS HOUSEWIVES
FACES BRIGHTER

Middleville

Margie Case will entertain LAS
By Mr.. M*ry Mum.
l» ,.m&lt; on March 28 with club No. 4 «ervT-K School Calendar
Sunday guests at the Douglas
Thursday, March 28. Elementary
A; Parent-Teacher Conferences Btraube home were Mr. and Mrs
meat operator far the Barry County ■PT
t Wrrwrvirt
*~~
E. G. Btraube and children from
Road Commission, were held st 2
Friday. March 29. Parent-Teacher
pm. Wednesday at the Leonard
Gilchrist from Lansing. * “Grand*
Funeral home.
The Rev. Keith Coffey was to of- Yfl^?nJSir:h
Crrek spent .Saturday
Ilclate and burial was In the Has­ Youth Fellowship program (Girls o Laughllns * Mr. and Mr* Leo
gym).
' K
------•—------■*• ----------- -Lake
tings township cemetery
Hendershot
spent
Sunday at
Monday. April 1. Board of Educa­ Michigan. They stopped many
tion meeting.
places to see lhe mountains of Ice
along
the
shore.
*
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Thuraday. April 4. Junior Play.
Saturday, April 6. Junior Play: Wilbur Schanu were Bunday din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl
Uam and Florence (Shafter) De­ Band turkey dinner; 4H Achieve- Schanu and family they were also
Priester. He married Miss Julia
Saturday evening callen, at Voight
Heacock In Britton. 8D„ on Nov.
VanSyckles. and Minnie had birth17. 1922, and they moved to Barry
Don't forget the Band Booster
township in 1927.
aruiual turkey supper coining Sat­
He began working for lhe Road urday. April 6, at the Middleville Baltimore Township Board held an
Commission on April 1. 1929.
High cafeteria, serving 5-8 pm
Mr. DePriester b survived by his Tills is u&gt; help buy the new uni­ Karl Schantz.
wife, one son. Vem, R1 Hastings; forms for the band members. Tlckfour grandchildren: three brothers.
the annual township meeting held
Harold of Battle Creek. Merle of member.
at the townhouse on Saturday af­
South Bend. Ind. and Donald of
ternoon. March 30.
Hickory Corners, and a sister. Mrs.
The regular meeUng ot Middle Hendershpt 4H club had a box
social at the schoolhouse on Maxell
held on Wednesday evenihg. April 19
Cosma Soya
and Colleen
3rd. at 8 pro. The Star point of Schantz attended a County 4H
"Ruth** will be honored and a short Leaders meeting In Hastings on
program commemorating Easter will
be given. Refreshmenu following
the meeting. Attention, member* of
lavement Day thia year.
Funeral services for Gerald De

Beautiful Pre-Finished Cabinets, Adjustible Shelves,

James E. Coleman

Built-in Range and

AS $14.50

A MONTH

* Mr.. W HburS^nl,

Pennock Hospital

Keep Your
1st Ward
Aiderman

AS LITTLE

Hudenkot &amp; Vidaity I Funeral Services

given a special invitation to attend
the following meetings- A special
meeting will be held at Prudence
Noble Chanter No 3M HlrVorv
Corners, Friday evening, March 29.
honoring Marie Pfabody. committee
member on membership, of the

p

.

«

Held on Monday

plenty

COME IN OR

IT CAN SAVE
TOU MONEY!

CALL

rwtM
FW» Wl S-tal
Well Spring is coming our way

Our Kitcren Staff will

Other Polici

Shank. He married Mildred Mur­
phy at Lansing on Aug. 18, 1926.
He was an Inspector at the Oldsmo­
bile plant for 34 years, retiring in
1968. He moved from Mason to
Woodland about five year* ago. and
to the Hastings area about two

Availobla

Fire

Wind
Liability

sons, Raymond, of Huntington.
Ind.; Richard. Battle Creek; Nor­
man. Milford, and Airman Second
Class James, stationed at Sacra­
mento. Calif.; seven grandchildren;
a brother, Roy Shank of Oakland,
Md, and two sisters,’ Mra. Ernest
(Alvena) Mauer, McHenry, Md..
and Mrs. Howard (Effie) Gregoire.
Stanton.

CALL OUR
LOCAL ACINT
TODAY!

WOODLAND MUTUAL

INSURANCI COMFANY
WOOOLAHO. MICHIGAN

highways "results In 227,000 man­
hours of employment

By Mrs. Karl Pufpaff
NmNyUM
FWm Ot l-Wl

■t* I.

1

East Doud
By Mrs. Lloyd Owen

PACKAGE POLICY

Rfirrwillo
DUrrjVllie.
_
__
.

special meeting for Prlends Night ’ Mrs. Hugh Felghner to Jackson
will be held at Hastings Chapter
No. 7. OES, on Tuesday evening.
April 2nd at 8 pm.
Peighner. * Bunday evening call-

of cabinet space. Budget Teems.

FARMOWNERS

Punoral services for August L.
Shank. 58, Rl Hastings, who died
Saturday morning after a tong 111ness. were held al 2 pm. Monday
at the Walldorff Funeral home.

Dinner and reception will precede
Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink,

FROTICT YOUR IttMITY LIVESTOCK.
EQUIPMENT. FAIM MMONNIL FAMILY
WITH WOODLAND MUTUAL'S NEW

■

For August Shank

dell Day and family of Haatinga.

garden neetb
FOR YOUR SPRING PWfflNG^

Glenn Pufpaff Bunday. * Zane
Mead graduated from MBU last

in Battle Creek Saturday and called

plan a Custom Kitchen

SEE OUR KITCHEN

DISPLAY

Creek Bible Church met Thursday

lick attended a surprise birthday

Vote Monday

'Scotts?

37.77

from Hastings called at Will Gurds
Bunday. Forrest Hallock called on was home from Grand Rapids Bunour street lately. Another sure sign
and family were Bunday dinner
of Spring.

Especially for You!

TURF lUllDtl

Mrs. Eart Tobias attended WSCS

Hills

Wednesday.
The lovely

weekend

attracted

YOU PAY ONLY

10.90

Prairieville hall Bunday.

Nearly 50 Michigan communities family ot Algonquin lake and Mr.
are represented Ln the entering
claae of The University of Michigan
Haber
George James home

April 1,1963

SAVI $2.00
m

19" HOTKHY LAWN MOWER

,

&gt;3 i nt.

KOTTS TURF BUILDER &amp; HALTS

Gillett Sunday. Elmer is Mill at

Here s How

To Buy

2.49

2.99

6.68

By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle
U*H 1. Dwittog
Hmm n. 8-T8T1

W9CS of the Briggs Church. *
Mrs. Alva Pufpaff gave a surprise
birthday party for Alva Sunday.
There were about 25 for dinner and
RADIO dakixe

evening. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. Edward

ROCKET PRUNER

NEW
CAR

LAWN RAKE

WHEELBARROW

Mr. and Mrs Irt Glllasple of Ora-

Harvey Glllasple Friday night. ♦
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Glllasple were
Mra. John Willison and Linda near
Marshall * Mr and Mrs Keith

2.98

2.88

nle Dunn were Sunday dinner guests

Galesburg to celebrate Mrs. Fish­
er's 75th birthday. ★ Mr. and Mrs

Henry VanSycklc Bunday afternoon
Nearly one-half of Michigan's
farm families—actually 46 percent
w*dln» UH. wlue or rwro jrodueu
■oU. mr Mlchlun SUU UUhwu

Low Cost

Easy, Simple
The easiest and simplest way

Your own dollar-for-dolla

to finance a new cor is by

comparisons will convince you
that our low bonk rotes will

Your loan will be repayable

means of one of our auto loons.
There is no "red tope." Your

save you plenty on the financ­

ments on

cor is accepted os collateral.

ing of your cor. The question

custom-tailored

No co-signers

are

required.

is; why pay more?

And your loan goes through

Eq/

□ A)

fast!

„

ON CURRENT
MODELS—1963

SAVINGS

LOANS

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

AUTO

ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleated to find our tervice charget are
the moit reatonable around ... Compare them!
.-tflte*-

SPADING FORK

SWEEP RAKE

GARDEN

SPADE

Convenient Terms

in convenient monthly install­

a

plan that

to meet

is

MOVJNG

the

STORAGt

2.49

2.79

2.49

requirements of your budget.
Come in!

W» Move Anything

A MODERN
BANKING
S ERVI0E

DIFOSITS INSURED UF TO *10.000.00

National Bank of Hastings

Anywhere
NURSERY HOI
Hilwf

M*«y

DIRT 5HOVIL

BOW RAKE

quickly.

—Open Monday Hiru Saturday Evenings till 9 o'clock
U.S. VAN LINES

WARREN'S
trucking service

IMOVI NG L. TPUCRiNGl
MY OR NITI
Hwm Wl 5-51*4

Hastings V.&amp;S
HARDWARE 111 E state
MORI FOR YOUR MONEY

Wl 5-2003

�I

A

OF

PREVIEW
FASHION

March 28, 1963

The Hastings Banner

FOR

FAMILY

AND

HOME

SPRING FASHION SUPPLEMENT

FASHIONS

Lithe and lovely, blithe and beautiful, the new spring fashions
enter, in a wonderful array of enchanting shapes and
j

shades. Now, as never before, you can be your

very individual self, at the very height
of fashion. Best of all, the sparkling

J' \

excitement of spring, for you, your
?

family, your home, has just arrived in

your local stores ... is previewed here

s

in the pages of your newspaper for
you to see and select. Start now to

celebrate your own festival of
fashions . . . turn the page.

�Past Resident,

Light and Airy Shoes
Step Into Springtime
Light, airy and undersuted. the
natural look is afoot for spring,
in many styles and dlhoueue*. ac­ •put Icatbar The leather baa UUr-1
cording to Shoe Fashion Service of ally been spill—thinned down—tn
lighten the shoe and add greater I
flexibility while retaining durability I
purnpa, flats, walkers slingbacks in
easy, fluid line*. It calls for aundrenclied colon, tn single and
multi-color effect*.
It is Interpreted In smooth and
suede leathers, grained and brurhed

k

hoditSo

MAS SAG IC

Hopkin*, ft, a format Hading* rarident who died at a nursing bine
in Pontiac on Thuraday. were held
al 1:10 pm. Monday at the Leon-

—J
— -- — —
pelos and Hattie (Nodine) Hopkina.
He was an engineer for the old
Wool Boot factory jsnd in IMS
moved to Grand Rapid* where he

open-back or open-side shoes is

Soft-tanned feather* that surround

and whit* among dra*ay
ground level Large portholes on are mushroom, oatmeal ■
vamp or sides, slim slingback straps ■ green.

•oft-cuduoned, air-celled inaoiee
that absorb the shock of even- step ...
exclusive Arch Lift that cradles
.
your foot in comfort... that'* the
SOFT life,
___
in MASSAGIC

MKk

William Hopkins ■

Dies at Pontiac

lions fef the open effect, aa are wov­
en leathers, perforations, embroi­
dered designs on vamp and toe.
Big girls take to little girls styles
In a huge variety of strap shoes—
asymmetric straps, T-strapa that

at the Maaonlc Temple in Grand
Rapid*. Ha was a Mason, and a

Lansing Lobbyists

Vallry City Lodge M of Grand

Number Over 200

Thoroughbred owner*, the Michigan
tered legislative agents whose primary Pouio Industry Council, the National
and wide sabot straps.
.
Investor*’ Society, the Michigan GreyCasual footwear, led by moccasin purpose in the Lansing Capitol ia to houixl Sports. Inc.. The Fertilizer
flats and moccasin-front walking influence togtolaUon and legislator*.
shoes, appears in every type of
leather. Brushed leather, in flats
and occasionally in boot shoes, is
a new casual favorite. In keeping
latlve agents act, toifcying la
ancient privilege in a demcqyy,

Shoes. Sec for
yourself, toon.

Mr. Hopkina 1* survived by a
daughter. Mn. William (Dorothy)
Dealer* and Uaer* Association. The and the Michigan Cemetery Aaaocfe- Wledenbeck of Vanderbilt and two
Michigan Bute Fire Fighter* As*oda- tlon.
son*. Clifton of Saginaw and Lloyd
Bon. The Michigan Touring A**oda’ *
of Englewood. Fla.; si* grandthllUon. The Michigan Mining Asaodaton.

Mary Hollister
Tops Middleville
High Math Contest
pr. James H. McKay of Oakland
University has announced that
Birth Annual Michigan Mathemati­
cal Prize Competition.

LL^eti^Ur-KATE
ffti
SHOESTOBBi

99

’•* -

Sfou- \

Dr. McKay, chairman of the
Michigan Section of the Mathema­ other, one finds Irving L. Colburn, of
tical Association of America which the Michigan Beverage Retailer* Amoconducts the competition, said.
Package Uquor Dealers of Michigan
best young mathematicians in the
sute. More than 13.000 students alitute.
Other agents represent Michigan
from 450 high schools participated."

it’s a Wonder

atitI

Take a new-fashioned walk into spring
with our shoes for every occasion,
every mood, every type of woman.
All lovely, and all low, low priced.

$10"
buttar-rich calfskin

IT FITS!
V

1

ff

BUT
bitantly high price* for
of owr High Volume. Factory-Direct Furcharing

chase* at Birke Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store.

I TAPERED TOE
&gt; DRESS BFARTY SHOES
7

FOR LITTLE GIRLS

Ye*. Birke’* offers you top quality Treasure Trove

Shoes. Goodyear Welt Construction for the proper
support . . . leather insoles and Avonite outsoles.

Comparable name brand lines sell ot 7.99 . . .
Our low factory-direct price is only—

fashion and quality — at this price . ». and lots
of color choice, too. ’

floaty foam in**rt and
Scott Foam lining, to
soften every step
/
you take
/

SHOB STORE

These are the two most important
words you'll hear while shopping for your
children's shoes this Easter season.
And you can be sure IT FITS when Q|
you put your confidence in the skillful fii
hands of our experienced sales staff at QI
Hastings Cut Rale Shoe fl!'
Store.
- '
The average fitting gS
experience of our sales gn
force is over 10 years, and QR
lhe following fitting steps
are taken to assure your Q0
Length, width and heel I

No lesser wofd-tVill do for a shoe with all this fit,

town trim
styling to
complement

soft, fine-grained Sweet
Kid leather
comfortable — lined in
Scott Foam

fit — like your favorite
gloves

A shoe that turns pavements to pillows.
And you can actually roll it up, its
American Girt construction is that softl
• soft unlined leather

soft rounded toe

• stacked Miking heel

soft price

L ^/^^UT-HATE
Rugged
Shaft Tip

SHOB STORE

the \
crinkle-crepe
sole shoe
comes to
’ town &lt;

s8”

�Jenvey Accents
Tri-County Post

Jrtory is a IMO graduate ot Mich­
igan State University and received
Iua marter'a degree In administra­
tion in 1967.

East Middle Lake

Sportswear Includes
Variety of Types

la«t Saturday. Mn Winn nutehinaoa. son and niece of Ada were
evening callers.
Mrs. Ruth and Miss Maggie
Niemeyer of Grand Rapids and
Sidney Gelb of Caledonia were Sun­
day visltora of Mr. and Mrs. Waltei
Culbert. * Mr. and Mrs. Oust
Lagote spent Thuraday and Friday
in Lansing. * Due to the warm
weather, the ice fishermen are out
of workf?) * Mr. and Mrs. John
Mason were Sunday callers on Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bumpus a Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Calms called on
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nash at Carlton
Saturday.

J&gt;X Mra. Btul. M. C4rM Bunday

•wn» I. i«Mttaea

More meat for Michigan tables.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Haskill of
Michigan Bute University econo­
tenting were last Bunday guests of
mists estimate that meat consump­
There've been times—in lhe part. | ao does spring, especially tinoe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus ♦ Mr.
Undent of Tri-Counly aehoote at tion will be up 36-40 percent by
Howard City. Ha la to cuccacd Her­ 1875 m the population boom con­ of course—when a mere man, look­ cardigans are such popular pairings
Mrs Frank Engle entertained
ing at a new fashion for women, with slccvclcrvs dresses not only now •ome of their friends Saturday eve­
bart Peck who U retiring on July 1 tinues
might aay. either jertingly or seri­ but well Into summer, as travel ning Joan aiao entertained a group
companions and air conditioning
ously. -What 1* it?”
Of her friends at the same time, *
This spring Lx the time when protectors.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Engle are en­
women, referring to a moat imAnd sportswear means Interesting joying a new car. * Mr. and Mrs.
portant kind of fashion, might echo fabrics, rugged but refined-a coun­ Donald Geiger of Flint visited his
that question—in a happy lone, try look, come to town, beading off sirter. Mr and Mrs. Warren Calms
more approving than curious.
are work denims and denim copies,
What U It? Il’s sportswear, an linens and linen looks, madras.
Idea that lias evolved from Its ori­
ginal definition as one kind of fash­
ion—clothing for active or specta­
tor sports—into many kinds of
fashion, all of them adding up to
the symbol and substance of the
well-dressed American look.
ALWAYS
Sportswear still means fashions
for sports, as the growing popularity
of new styles for boating and bowl­
FASHION EXPERTS ACCESSORIZE
ing attest. But it means much more
Spring's most fashionable dresses
FABERGE FRAGRANCES AS FOLLOWS:
Sportswear means knits, an ever­ are those that suggest rather than
expanding fashion that includes Insist on shape..
separates, casual dresses and suits
The new soft mood ot fashton Is.
Cocktail Clothes - Aphrodesia
in every kind of texture and ma­ Interpreted In dresses, coaldresses |
terial imaginable—wool knits, cot­ and costumes that flow fluidly over
Tailored Things — Woodhue
ton knits, knits of .man-made mira­ the figure, curving close to lhe body
Luxury Lounging - Tigress
cle fibers and blends.
but never clutching or confining it.
Newest and mt»t exciting mean­
Women will llkj spring's dress
Sunshine Funtime - Straw Hot. Hearts
ing of sportswear centers on fash­ styles because they are feminine,
ions for patio, lounging, at-home flattering and easy to wear.
Afire, Flambeau, Musical Moods &amp;
entertaining. The long look comes What Comes “NalanUly"
1
to lhe fare, as tops of all sorts pair
F Sharp
Many dresses are doing what
up with the long, long skirt. Colors,
Faberge Trip Kit — Matched travel-size
fabrics, prints mix and mingle with comes 'naturally* far spring. The
abandon—a plaid wool new natural dress skims lightly over
cologne, bath powder and soap in hand­ imaginative
top with a long, floating solid-color the figure, widening slightly at the
chiffon skirt, to cite just one ex­ hemline. It offers the wearer easy
some,-smart "Lizagator" carry case.
elegance, os do spring's flared Aample.
‘
Shorter dresses copy the muu- 11 n e skiminer styles and shift­
$5.00
muu and an, array of easy, natural shapes that hang shaft-straight or
are gently saahtled.
Faberge Triolette Set—Three famous fash­
shapes.
Tlie tunic - top dress, reflecting
Pants are in lhe picture, at-home
ion fragrances in a charming vanity
and elsewhere. Slim trim and ■rajah' Inspiration, casts a long,
tapered is classic now. For spring lean shadow over spring fashion.
tray.
$3.00
and especially for patio daxxle. Straight or slightly flared skirts
there's news in the widening In­ emerge from beneath skinny or
Cologne and Dusting Powder—In a Gift
fluence of dashing beUbottoms and shaped tunics in three-quarter or
seven-eighths lengths.
Set by Faberge in oil fragrances. $4.00
In modified harem styles.
Spring's jxtllover-dresa combines
Sportswear means coordinates,
Perfume and Cologne Mist Sets—In beau­
for- all hours and occasions. Mix­ an overblouse shirt with a slim.
■flared
or pleated skirt.
tures of colors and fabrics continue
tiful matched sets . . . both refillable.
Ensembles
Abound
to be the faslilon trend Skirts show
'
$10.00
The most casual of spring's easy­
new variations of case—easy-slim,
pleated. “ya-ya“ Influenced wjth going styles is the silver-slender
Faberge Now Triangle Compact—Pressed
hemline flares and flounces
I sweater dress with a V-neckUne.
Every woman will want at least
Tops lake the brief approach to
powder. Price includes an extra refill.
the ramai life, to sunshine and fun. । one Spring ensemble In her closet
Midriffs are bared by filled, flared now that so many of the prettiest
$2-75 up
and free-swinging versions of these dresses come with their own jackets
or coak. Spring print* are often:
little loppings.
In a more dress-up mood are paired with coordinated cover-ups;
blouses and skirts appearing an lined with matching print. Other I
sleeveless shells, middy looks and dresses are accompanied by a scarf
other relaxed pullovers, pretty looks or stole for the 'total look.'
The simple shapes of spring's
highlighting ruffles and lace. The
casual tuckin with roll-up sleeves dresses are kept uncluttered by a
minimum of soft, lady-like detail­
maintains a strong position.
Sportswear means sweaters, and ing. Necklines may or may not have
collars. V-necks. bomeUmes filled in
with scarves, abound as do soft.
cowled and draped neckline effects.
Sleeves Are News '
Sleeves are a new area of fashion
Interest for spring. Although there
are plenty of sleeveless dresses for
women who prefer them, many of
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
the smartest new styles feature |
'
ewrytninfi comes up
cropped Sleeves, cuffed shirt sleeves,
tong skinny sleeves, leg o' multoo
sleeves and puffy sleeves
The wandering waistline la on the
move ogab^For spring a dress's
waist may Wwbere natSFe Intended
it to be. lowered, or lifted for a flat-!
tering hlgh-waisted effect
•
press skirts, whether full, shaped
or slim, carry out spring's theme hf j
soft mobility.
\l
The color range of spring's)
dresses goes all the way from
smarter-than-ever black and navy '
lo mouth-watering pale and pretty:
pastels. Spring will see many, many
white, off-white and cream colors, j

Penney’s

Dresses Follow

Easy Lines for

Season's Stylet
Inspire Jewelry
Jewelry design for spring takes
tte cue from lhe new highlights tn
fashion.
The sleeve returns, drawing in­
terest to the arm and hand. Wide
cuff bracelets and fluid chains
around lhe wrist are only a few of
lhe exciting Jewelry Ideas.
Rings, at lhe fingertip of tiie
narrowed sleeve, make a focal point
in big dome Shapes, In pearls and
stones.
.
Pins pinpoint the base of V-neck-

nr HASTINGS

BANWn-Rvt 1
Ttanday, March 3S. MS

lines and show tip importantly on
the fashionable swfater sult-ptacM
at the hip or the shoulder on ah
ascot. Drop and pendant pins pro­
vide movement, in tlie graceful?
feminine mood of the season.
&gt;
High - rising Jewelry collars Bk
baroque or real pearl looks show cK
dramatic clasps.
More and more white, pretty pas­
tels—yellows. blues and many, many
pinks—are big for spring jewel*,
popularity.

•varything comvi up

Spring Season

Penney’s

charge it! new I

JR.

BOYS

3-PIECE
EASTER
SPORT SUIT

895?
He gets a jacket, vest'

and contrast slack all
at one low price* It’s

an entire wardrobe be­
cause he can wear it|

so many ways! Newest
colors and patterns.

Boys'—

Main Floor

MATCHING

EASTER

Lake Odessa
By Mrs. Dan Peterman

1995
Here's his dress-up suit

.

of

.

.

in

A farrious, really famous, designer loves to work for Penney's.
.She dresses so many more little girls better that way! Now you
get the some fine workmanship and exciting styling you've seen
for much more. Just ask for Carol Evans in sizes 3 to 6X,

luxury blend

Acrilan*

acrylic,

A, Princess cotton petlipoint pique. high-ri$e pleats 3 to 6X

rayon *n ocetote . . .
in finely-tailored three-

8. Posey embroidered bodiced cotton in sister sizes 4.98 &amp; 6.95

button

C., Mii« Muffet surfaced cotton sateen, sister sizes 7.95 &amp; 8.95

models*

Olive,

•

,

Girk* Fashions—Downstairs Store

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

» j | iaj"Jiw . ju u w j

ORska 4-81TJ !

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rush of1
Pontiac spent Friday and Satur­
day with Mrs. Maysel Rush and the
Floyd Baxters. * Weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rush and sons
were Mr. and Mrs Robert Warren
of Lake Zurich. Ill. who also visited
other relatives and friends. * Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Johnson had as
their Saturday guests, the Donald
Bearup family of Elsie Sunday af­
ternoon lhe Johnsons visited his
mother. Mrs. George Johnson, at
Grand Rapids.
The Olenn Torreys were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Larry Mil­
ligan and family at Grand Ledge
* The Plynn Colliers of Kalamazoo 1
were Sunday guests of his parents,
the E. O. Colliers a Mr and Mrs
Voight Wilcox of Sunfield were
Wednesday dinner guests of her '
sister, the Rev. J. a Beardsleys I
Sunday visitors at the Beardsley
home were their daughter. Rev and j
I Mrs. R. w. Mitchell of Grossei
Pointe Farms. * Mr. and Mrs Myr- '
veil Stephens were Bunday gursis
of lhe Henry Boe family at Kala- |
masoo * Mrs. Floyd Baxter re­
turned home Thursday from Lan-|
sing where she visited the Robert. ।
Alierdlngs for a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey spent
Friday and Saturday with their
daughter. Marie, the Glenn Burgess
family at Portland. * Mr. and Mrs
Harley Stadel had as their Sunday
®uPPtr guests Mr and Mrs Clyde
Ktots
Lansing and Mrs Bruce
Carrier of Grand Ledge. * Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Hansbargrr are home
again after their vacation in Flor­
ida. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Neeb
and Patricia were Sunday guests ।
of Wilbur's sister. Mrs Beu Kreger,
of Cedar Springs. * Mr. and Mrs.4
Roy Erb were Bunday dinner guests !
of the Lester Millers, who arc re­
siding at Hartings for the present
Outstanding farmer awards MU
be given to 31 boys of the FFA
chapter at the annual Michigan ।
Blate Fanners convention at East |
Lansing this week. Among the boys
receiving awards are Randy Wol-.
verton. of the Lakewood chapter I
a gold award. Among the MidUgan
youths to be nominated for the de-1
tree of stale farmer are Lee Jack- ■
«&gt;n and Randy Wolverton of the'
lakewood club.

Boys —
Main Floor

,k i.

New weoves. the new wove in fabrics
. . . lominoted to foom to put
spring into your fashions. All wool
ribbon weave in beige, grey, navy.
gold or Orlon* acrylic 'n wool in
be-ge. blue, toast, pink. All deftly
shape-designed a lo Paris, pricedefined a la Penney's. 8 to 18.

designer collection

FOR BOYS

oxford

T74 IscuM M.

Carol Evans

SUITS

laminate knit

COATS

everything's
coming up
Rose
Geranium
in our own

TODDLERS*
EASTER
SPORT SUITS

tixM

595

Adorable new big boy
styling ... in neatly
tailored cotton and
rayon *n acetate plaids

OUR OWN
CAROL EVANS
DESIGNS
ACCESSORIES!

Our

top

designer’s

little mutts to match!

plus 10% Federal tax.

Special Priced
for Easter----TOSS-ON SHORTIES

The cuddly short coot that every girl
loves at a price her mother will like
to pay. Hand washable acrylic Jcnit
crepe laminated to foam in turquoise,
red, beige, blue.
Girk* Fashions—Downstairs Store '

Don't Let These Great Easter Buys Get Away!

CHARGE IT!!

Pennoy's of Hastings is Open Daily from 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M»

�Pre-School Clinic

Fassett

New Trends Enliven Mens Styles

For Beginners

Spring, 1963, will mark an important joint of departure from
styles of recent years in many key segments of a man's wardrobe.

Succumb? Monday At Woodland

mode!
silvery

After Long Illness
dtrgarten at U» Woodland achool

at the Berryville

By

woru

introductory

remark*

Mr*. Elaine Van-

April 3 Lenten service al the Zion
Lutheran Church. * The women of
the Zion Lutheran Church will hold

Soo-Ironwood

Freeway May be

Built in Future

Mri. G tendon Curtu

re*State

FtaM &gt;47-1344

charge of the program.
The Zion Lutheran Brotherhood
Mr. and Mrs. Galen Kilmer of
West Lafayette came Saturday to Rally will be held on March 31 at
the St. Paul Lutheran Church in

stripes many basketball fans from tills
area had a beautiful day to attend

&amp;r&amp;r.
Following

Woodland

dub Thursday. tonight, at her home.

Chet Hesterly were Monday dln- acroaa Michigan'* Upper Peninsula.

was gue,t of honor at a birthday
party Saturday evening at her
"rare Saturday night out" turned home. Her children. Mr and Mrs
Charles Hesterly. Dr. and Mr*. Co­
lon Schalbly o&lt; Waukegan. Ken-

want to Heatings for supper and a George and Duane Schalbly were
supper guests. Mr. and Mr* Ho­
coate after eating, n
bart'' Schalbly of Grand Rapids
there. Somebody had
came in the evening to help his
mother celebrate her 85th birthday.
didn't at me. If you hare
Friday evening visiters with Mr.

oounty, later to the BarryrUle area.

kindergarten in Beptem-

Barryvllle achool board and both mother did not get a notice and will
had been active in the Berryville have a child attending the Wood-

an cordially invited to attend. Any­
one desiring further information

Look Your
Best

this

Htrt in ONE stop, you con chooso th« naw
wit AND the harmonizing octeuoriet thal
will present the picture of smart styling and good

taste, as you stop out in the faitef pcradi.

Spring Suits
Creations of
URLEE

LOTHES
Get your first good taste of Spring here!

Good taste is reflected in every styling detail of
these new-season suits . . . expertly tailored
in mediuyi weight fabrics . . . just right

from now on?

Priced from

»49M •• $6950

otltcrs will have neat glen plaid.',
and still others will have nail­
headed patterns and fine checks.
Medium shades. light • medium*,
dark-mediums and darks arc not
KtU . tulf
dcad by a long kshot,
but lb.
the fashion
philosophy te that instead of relying
solely on the deep darks, men
should again take advantage of the
lift offered by refreshing lights.

suit interest for the spring of 63
will be heightened by natural-

Topcoats

Jewelry fir Leathers

Alpogoro by Strotbury

by Hickok

Sport Coats

Rainwaar

Alpogoro by Strotbury

by GuidMaster

Hati

Slacks

Should Johnny
’Know Better?'

Course Helps 700

oould link with the propoeed free-

Mackie said Michigan hopes te eventually build an Interstate route
between Sauli Bte, Marie and Iron-

very UgiU-

mate addition''
The national Interstate System,
when completed in 1872, will total
approximately 41.000 mites, of
There te a feeling the Interstate
41.000 mile network at tnmn is
completed.

BANNER WANT ADB FAY

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

wedding anniversary. Others pre*-

CoNNiE. ©

by Milhening
in ueawnruuy
kf-a.Xt.dk. styieu
■-a-J,
itwnws in
Milhaning rings. A combi-

quality at a price you cant
afford to mis*.

GILMORE JEWELER
119 N. Michigan

Wl 5-5316

aa

Become Citizens
Dress shoes

More than 700 persons have be­
come United States citizens tn the
last fne years after preparation
with a correspondence study courae
offered by The University of Mich-

are
excitingly

The course which includes a
simplified edition of the Constitu­
tion. lesaons on local, state and
national government, and a work­
book, ts offered in cooperation with
the Immigration and Naturalization
Service of lhe U. S Department of

by Life O’ Ease

by Portis

this spring.

sod girls and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Potter and daughter. * Mr. and
"He ought te know betterl"
No doubt you've made this state­ Mrs. Edward Markwart entertained
the new two-button model and a ment about your child more than their first guests In their new horn-.trimly tailored one-button style
Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reuwith restrained details. It has a know better?
slight fitted .abt and U one of lhe
Leopold Markwart were celebrating
few current styles without vents
the letter's birthday, * The WCTU
It's a good warm weather model, better means that you expect him
to know better without being told."
smart but not sharp
explains Lennah Backus, family life pha Wing April 2 at 2 pm. * The
In fabrics, the choice te as wide specialist at Michigan State Uni­ W8W8 of the Lakewood E.UB.
Church will iiave installation of ofa* ever. Fur spring, there is a hand­ versity.
•
some collection of midweight*
For example, you may think he
These are lighter than regular knows better than to step into a
weights but not as light as trdpkab puddle of water with hl* new shoes
He probably knows that you get
baptism service Sunday
tropical welghf* in pure worsted,
featherweight polyester - wonted probably has very little under­
blends, and wash-wear fabrics of standing of how water aBecte shoe
cottons and cotton blends round leather or how it strains the family land UH. Church will meet April
out the picture.
budget if. you must replace the 4. * The sacrament of baptism will
be observed at the Woodland Meth­
odist Church April 7. * The Mr.
Hllks and silk blends, and mohairs
and mohair blends also hold an im­ te. to know right from wrong—In- and Mrs. Club of the Methodist
portant place in the spnng-sum- volycs the complex process ot how' Rev. and Mr*. Lowell, Saturday,
mental growth takes place." Mrs
Backu* says. “It Include* the ability; March 30 at 8. * 'William Sinclair
fellow's of a child to pay attention, to com­
outfits
prehend. to remember what has hte son, Mr. and Mrs. Jolrn Sinclair.
happened before, to relate Ideas * Mr. and Mrs. Birdsill Holly were
strained patterning* ranging from and to make judgment* To ignore Sunday dinner gue=t* with Mr. and
Mrs. John Sinclair.
solid colors lo stripes, check* plaids
Lee Van Or te organizing a Weand self-ifeavea. But. these loo find growth Is to misjudge the child’s
beloa Troop of Cub Scouts. This
complementary companions in tome ability to 'know better?
' Being able to tell 'right' from te a troop for boys 10% year* old
bolder effect* to add the spice of
variety to a fellow's warm weather ‘wrong' also means that somewhere and te the last step towards Boy
along the line, the child must ac­ Scouts. We appreciate this offer
wardrobe.
All of this fashion Information quire a set of standard*, Ideals or from Mr. Van Or and wteh him
lead* to a rather obvious conclu- values with which he can guide good luck with the boys * The
slon:
well-planned wardrobe is his own future behavior," Mrs. third and fourth u.ade basketball
team, under Hie direction of John
Sinclair, had a big game Monday
fancy. Neither is It all one fabric or
Michlgan rank* near lhe top na­ night They played Clarksville in
another. It te, however, a blend of
these factors—to reap the benefits tionally in exporting Christmas tiie Woodland gym. * Mr* Roy
Titkemeyer will entertain her bridge
trees to other states.

U-M Extension

New Spring Accessories

muted plaid is seen la Ute Hght-

urday night, maybe you could check
to see if you have your own. I have stng and Mr and Mr* Ronald Wes­
terly of Hastings. * Mr. and Mr*.
would appreciate getting my own Eugene Blair of Lansing were af­
ternoon callers with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland
and family dfere Sunday dinner Saturday. They were supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hesterly. *
Clarence Kruger, and family. * Mr. The annua) Easter Breakfast will
be held at the Methodist Church
April 7. The ladles from all ths
Mr* Jesse Mulford, and family churches are invited The speaker
They were celebrating their first
wedding anniversary. * Our Florida
friends are beginning te come Cum and family were Sunday dlnhome. Among the first one* back
home are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fless- Gladys Crockford. Elisabeth Clum
stayed on to .visit her grandmother
community for lhe Summer. *
Spring te here now and along with
all this nice weather boys and
One of tire big problems facing
girls playing outdoors. Children jre
very unpredictable and you never the swine Industry today te a case
know when they might head for of "Just too much fat." according
to Michigan State University ani­
small children, I would like to make mal scientist*. Consumers today
a plea to all drivers: “Please drive want a muscular bog which will
carefully and watch out for chil- yield trim, lean cut*.

different!

Underwear &amp; Hosiery

Dress Shirts

by Jockey - Cooper

by Van Heusen

Sport Shirts

Luggage

Another large group of Uie new

by Shapely

by Samsonite

Sport Jackets
Neckwear

by Sun Jock &amp;
Gordon Ferguson

by Metcalf

;

Presents

NEW GARMENTS for the
NEW SEASON f6r

Ladies &amp; Gentlemen

McPUgaUh. &amp; /Udcciated
Dress Well
138 E. State St.

You Con't Afford Not To'
We Rent Formal Wear

ample people from Slavir countrlM
such as Czechoslovakia Yugcalavta
and Hungary, often are assisted by
their own children or grandchil­
dren.
The desire for r itixeruhip ta..—
occupational lines
Enrolled at
present are two Physicians. Others
who have taken the course are
engineer*; steam fitters, tool and
die makers, cooks, nurses, teacher*,
ran takers and many other* huccessful student* receive a certifi­
cate.
AH of them have one thing In
common—foreign birth- And moat
of them rely on correspondence
study because they cannot attend
a regular class in citizenship
The correspondence course, which
reouimi a f.. ,,r
I. ..... .
•
.
“
■
* Kuaranlee of citizenship But the ma­
terial 1* designed by the JluUce
Department te prepare student* for
the natundization exam

Farmer* not only .pend about
the same as the average city firufly.
but also spend an additional gas
billion each year for good and
irmrea to produce crop* and hr*.

$g" &amp; $999
See Thete anti All lhe
Other Exciting Styles at

Wayne's ™EE
134 w. State

n&gt;M« Wl 5-4*40

�7
THE HASTINGS BANNER—Faga S
I&gt;W|V,lbnbN,lM

Favored Styles
Look Graceful ■

Children Should
Know-Parents

Faahloo
spring revolvm
—T----------------------- 1 youfliful grace •licked
and soft femininity Silhouettes turn
diverse, but easy, uncluttered lines ahlrt-cuffed

Don’t Know-lt-AU

Whipped cream textures bubble
up into the limelight, in appropriate
colors—whites and off-whites..pale
beiges and pastels, clear prints.
Traditional spring navy Is bright­
toed and lightened. For effective
contrast, crisp and ribbed textures
or pullover mite abound— either
make an entrance, while rich, dark

Otherwise, he observes, children
may fall to learn to evaluate in­
formation separate from the. source
and blindly believe that all tbrir
authortttee say is absolute, un­
changing fact.

story. Hllhouettaa are dubbed "natund," “skimmer." "shift." all of
which are agreed on easy, slender, Ing ott ite shirt cuff*.Young and
figure - following lines. Princess
curves, lifted waistlines, ooatdrws
styling make spring news. The

ONCE
A YEAR
YOU CAN
BUY

COLOGNE
MIST
ATOMIZER
AT
VERY
SPECIAL
PRICE
OF

2£°

numerous tn ooate, a aUhquette to

and gathered across the back,
fashion pafld in Itself, sportspboducee every look of spring.

FASHION

riff separatee, bell bottom
ln&lt; and entertaining, patio dreesea

accidents increase sharply in the
Spring when vegetation along the
highway starts to green, are re­
duced in the summer when the
deer are leas active, Increase again
sharply In the Fall and drop way
down In the Winter.
Not only are the deer crippled
or killed, but many motorisu are
seriously Injured, the Blate Police
point out. And it is amazing how
much damage ran be done to a car
when it strikes a deer at high
speed.
,

11vine.
Simplicity

ot

accents. Hats are draped, high turimportant crowns, brim)sea or with

hats

With...attached,

drapable

ImprcMivc Jewelry has a precious
look, includes short, collar-liko
necklaces; multiple-strand beads

Come, greet the new spring . .. come, see and love

'Rockhound' Meeting

Kalamasoo Rock end Mineral
Club members will hold their
monthly meeting at 7:30 on April
and pastels stand out.
1st, in the Kalamazoo Art Center
ladylike handbags tend to
TboM are minimum figures as Building tn Kalamazoo. Laster
many accidents are not reported. WcUs will give demonstration on
The State Police say that too tiw use of the Geiger counter in
frequently motorists disregard the finding the Uranium minerals.
warning signs tliat are generally
posted in areas where deer arc
Michigan's proposed new consti­
sieeviess daytime fashions.
known lo cross the highway and if
a driver proceeds at bis usual fast tution gives tlic Legislature power
pace little can bo done to avoid a to establish metropolitan districts
collision if a deer bolts into his with such powers as lhe Legislature
wishes to give. It also grants to
path.
Deer accidents reported to the townships, cities and counties pow­
conservation department were up ers to transfer services, share costs,
21 percent in 1962 over 1961. The jointly control and cooperate.

the new feminine look in fashions . . . new
versions of fit and flare, new and lovelier, more

Accidents in U.P.

Involve Deer

.

delicate colors, new hats, and accessories

to complete the enchanting picture. Come, be
a new-and even more delightful you, in your

1 Out of 6 Traffic

Heavenly Intoxication.
LeOandy. Fsntariique or
Dnrine cologne in a
beautiful gold capped
crystal atomizer,
by D'ORSAYi^

Bean root rot costs Michigan
hern growers about S12 million an■ nually according to a Michigan
1 State University botanist and plant
pathologist.
. _

Muuriso* mink, intricately draped, appears as a
spring and summer wrap la a new bw biee beige.
It’s Emba's Mornteg Light mink.

favorites from an array for spring, '63.

Dresses priced from $7.98 to $19.98
Coats priced from $14.98 to $29.98

motor vehicle col­
lision with a deer. acoMdlng to a
special study made by the departinent's safety and traffic bureau.
Of the 2.438 accidents they hand­
led. 394 invol

Accessories
for Every

Occasion
Hand in hand with a

expected, there are more such ac-

beautiful spring . . . gloves
in every lovely new length,

pedwin.
■Bi

All Season

Long

style and color.

to

yossg/dagsaAoeg

Best-dressed men on campus
wear PEDWIN CASUALS

newest
handbags

Just look around... note the shoermost talked about

for comfort, style and low, low price- Bet you'll find 'em

Come in and carry out the fashion news’
We've handsome' new handbags in all your

favorite shapes and sizes... leathers, leather­
looks, tapestries.

New Spring

JEWELRY

Spring Hats

Earrings. Necklaces,

Pins

There's nothing like o new hat

and

Bracelets

from. $100

to make a woman look lovely
from the first doy of spring

Waynes
124 W. STATE

store
Fk. Wl 5 4940

Parmaleefr
Look for fam out1 Trade-Name' label* on tho
thing* you buy . . . you’ll find thorn hotel
124 East-Stabs'5fraot

.

'

Hastings

Look for famouo 'Trade-Name' label* on the

right through the summer.

Parmaleeir
124 EAST STATE STREET

�Paca *-THF H4STWGA fl INST*
Tbaradsy. Marah U. IM*
—1

Hats, Accessories Aiming
For Total Fashion Looks

Little Leaguers
Not Always Ready.

li-M Coach Says
The man w ho undertakes to i
roach pre-teen boys in the finer
points of Little League baseball next
season should expect, some athletic
deficiencies, a University ot Michi­
gan educator says.
Awoctate Prof. Nelson O Lehutcn.
head of phjulcal education tn the
U-M University Schools, and him­
self a sometime boys' baseball coach
cities three observations from his
own experience:
1) Many boys at this age do not
run weil--no&lt; in terms of speed but
pure mechanic* of efficient move­
ment.
2) A majority of the boys at this
level do not tlirow well,
3. Some of the boys do not have
the alertness and power of concen- ■
t ration to focus attention on what .
they are doing.
Writing in the publication. School ।
Activities. Lehsten recalled a typi­
cal remark by one of the fathers:
“This I* a fine experience far my
boy. but do you know that he never
tried to throw ar bat a baseball un­
til lard weekend when he coaxed
me out Into the yard for a lesson
after he liad been assigned to the
tram,"
leisure living ealls far a ward­
The U-M educator describe* one
robe of casually correct slim
approach he found successful. “In
line pants, with silky long­
sleeved shirts in overslse print*.
working ^aith the boys through­
out the Anon, we tried lo help
By Sportmaker. .
them with bask skills of baseball.
Effort was directed nt helping
them develop certain attitudes re­
flecting their awareness of their
roles as members of a team. their
assumption of pride and saUsfac­
tion in performance at a level tn
keeping with their maturity, and
recognition of recpoosibiluiea .in the
care and proper use of their own
Appointment of T. J. Fiebich as
and tinun equipment.
' At this stage we did not believe General Superintendent of A 4 P
11 desirable to work at the technical Food Stores' Grand Rapids Unit
stages or strategies of the game- was announced today by President
| Byron Jay of the Company's Cen­
other than to emphasise u few
pointers designed to minimize the tral Western Division with headinjury potential Needless to say, । quarter* in Detroit
Fiebich is a native of Grand Rap­
I was treated to quite a surprise by
the execution of the 'hidden ball Ids. lias been with the food chain
trick' and a 'pick-off' of a base­ ' for 30 years He started as a store
clerk in 1933 and managed A&amp;P
runner who had rounded first.
"Our philosophy of playing en­ ! Storys in a number of communities
couraged that the boyr. should play In routhwestern Michigan and was
to win. but that in so doing, they a store supervisor for eight years
play within the rvles We endeav­ He wm personnel manager in
ored to Insure reasonable partici­ ' Grand Rapids for three years and
pation at intervals where in such 'has been sales manager since 1M1.
Fiebich succeeds C. L. Taylor,
changes would not detract from the
group effort in a manner which who has been named head of the
might shift undue focus or pressure ’Division's Toledo Unit which oper­
upon an Individual who might enter ates stores m parts of Ohio. Michi­
gan and Indiana
the game "
Maurice A Young, assistant sales
The readiness of a boy of 9 or
10 "is not so much of a physical I manager for four years will be elev­
concern u II U mental." Lehsten ated to the post of sales manager
adds “He must have Hie maturity of the Grand Rapids Unit replacing
to remain alert on the field or at ! Fiebich. Young became a store
bat. He must be able to focus at­ . manager In 1938 after graduating
tention on the activity and not be­ from the University of Illinois.
come involved In lopkliK for four- : After three years service In the
leaf clovers In the outfield or Iden­ Navy during World War IT he rrtifying aircraft overhead as* "lie [ turned to A A- P and assumed
awaits the next pitch in the bat­ । duties in the Rales Department
ter's box or on the base paths." , , Taylor started with A A P In
lehsten differentiates betaeen . 1928 after his graduation from the
the opportunlllei for team mem­ , University of Michigan. Prior to his
bership and the right of partici­ J promotion to general superintendent of the Grand Rapids Unit in
pation.
•Simply satisfying an age re­ 1957 he was assistant director of
quirement for team membership sales for the Centra! Western Di­
does not necessarily insure readi­ vision Previously he .served os sales
ness for participation." he points manager in Louisville. Toledo and
t Detroit.
out.
--------------------------"As adults, we may do an tnJustice to a boy who can profit
On Honor Roll
from membership within a group ori
on a team, but who may not be'| The name of Miss Carole Hall, a
ready physically or psychologically | Freshman, was Inadvertantly omit­
to perform at the minimal ability ted from the list of Hastings High
level of the group. . . Some boysrare students on the honor roll which
not ready »nd they know It as well was published last week Carole
achieved a 325 and should have
as do their peers
.
"For them it is the belonging— been Included.
not the playing—that is important
at that time "
A team of MSU researchers tested
more than 1.000 different pea varieThe Interchange of the Ford and tiea for their resistance to root rot.
They
expect lo be able to develop
I edge freeways in Detroit is one of
the world's busiest highway inter­ pen varieties that are resistant to
sections. An average of nearly 300.- root rot within a few years.
oob cars a day travel through lhe
tri-lcvel interchange.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Name T. J. Fiebich

Superintendent of

A&amp;P Division

Completing and complementing ■
tiie total look is lhe alm of hats.1
siloes and accessories for spring
KJ Since there are many looksoll aliapcd to lines of natural ease
and feminine grace—It follaws that
there is on equal variety In the
choice of this season's accents and
complements
For the open-air. casual, country-lnto town look, new hat styles
headline rounded, rising toques;
supple shapes with carefree, slouchy
brims, tailored designs with cuff
and roller brims. Boldly textured
straws and spring felts carry out
the theme. AU-leather hats and
leather trims contribute lo the cas­
ual mood in an elegant way.
Nautical trend of many spring
fashions finds its complement in a
diversity of sailor and beret shapes.
For springs ultra-feminine, ro­
mantic fashions, emphasis is on
subtle draping of sheer and silky
fabrics, in high-rising turbans; on
ball-type straw toques and Brim­
med styles and on floral hats with
curving lines, often angled off "lhe
tics
Fashion's skinny, sklmmy shapes,
present in great numbers, call for
important hats—hats with more
bulk and height, but shaped along
simple', sophisticated lines Cur­
vaceous brims and realistic flower*,
beautifully united, provide another
highlight for the understated look
Since hair I* a hat for many
women, millinery designs often con­
centrate on showing off a coiffure,
via pff-the-face poses or delectable
little whimsies of veils and flower*
Flowers alone, or jewelry, ornament
the hair Ln lieu of a hat. Pin*,
mammoth earring*, neckline ropes
Durfee &amp; Vicinity
and big wrist bangles accent the
understated look.
Ry Mr». John Hook
Pale, powerful whites and pastels
rtMM Wl I-2U4
make fashion news, and hau both *wt« 4. Hsaftaf*
copy and contrast with the pole
Cary Row spent Thursday and
tones Rich shades of cocoa enter Friday with her grandparents, Mr
to acceMortie the blazing whites and Mrs. Owen Gaylor. + Mr and
and off-whites.
Mr* James Rose, of Battle Creek
and Vicky were Saturday guests of
the Gaylor* a Mr. and Mra. Robert
and children, Mr. and Mr*
Marriage License DeCamp
Bert VerMeulen and children of
Battle Creek were Sunday guests of
the
Gaylor*.
* Mrs. Wm. Richards.
Donald Nottingham. Plainwell.... 20
Elayne Eichenauer. Delton........... 21 Mr*. Charles Miller and Mr*. Owen
Gaylor spent Wednesday in Battle
Creek.
*
Rev
and Mr*. Robert
Duane Schraeder, Middleville....23
Patricia Moeller. Middleville....... 19 Shellhouse and daughter. Debbie
of Hart were Sunday guests of Rev.
and
Mr*.
Jesae
Powell
and family "
Arnold Pattenon. Battle Creek..42
Rev. Shellhouse was the evening
Donna Adrianson. Hasting*......... 31

BUILDING PERMITS
March 13—Strand Theatre. 213 W.
State, alteration*. S1JB00. Slone
Fronts. Inc, contractor: Tyden
Corp. Tyden Industrial Park, new
construction, 3400,000. Cunningham Limp, contractor*.
Michigan dairymen could add
more than 313 million to their milk
checks by curbing loose* due to
reproductive problems, according to
Michigan Stats University dairy
scientist*.

SIX SUNNY LOOKS

IN KATYA* COTTONS

with •xcttamenf
Fresh os the flowers of spring

ond os exciting os the newieoson

\

ore oil the fine fashions we've S

gathered far you. Come, find every
thing you need for the totol /

look of noturol loveliness, from

dresses, suits ond coots to

hondbogs and hosiery, gloves ond

shoes, more! A delightful orroy.
Gloves in oil lengths, colors; fabric ond

leather, pleasingly priced from 1.00-1.98
Spring hats for Easter Sunday and every
fashionable affair right through Summer

Handsome hondbogs star the beauty of

supple leathers, in all shapes, from__ 4.00

Hosiery in a complete wardrobe of styles,
shades; famous bronds; priced from. 1.00-1.50

Sparkling orroy of necklace*, pins ond ear­
rings, bright ond beautiful, from 1.00 &amp; 2.00

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma fingleton

�rmrynr

/

a MW 3-bedroom house plan avail­
able at the Barry County Extension
Office.
. Martha Kuhn. County Home
Koonomlca Agent, says the house
provides privacy in the living and
‘The master bedroom, she points

Milo

By Mr.. Frank Itouak
front porch and carport (with stor­
age) add another Md square feet

To Farm Success
Univer

U»ln&lt; in the Mito dirtrick

Invite Barry
Official* to Attend
Safety Conference

to expand without flnl doing
very best Job of managing and

— would
very much, as r—
JPreUy Pietum. ah.

Five from Barry county were
vlted to attend an Automobile Club
of Michigan "bralnrtormlng" con-

be hired is not especially
with present n‘
cording-lo Ray Hoglund, M8U agri­ My* Hoglund.
cultural economist. “Before expand­
ing. figure the expected changes in
nave io ue opo
wit from a larger farm business." j make expansion
Many Michigan farmers are

■on, Glenn. of
nor with the formers

growing problem of tingle-car and

Those Invited Included Orval Cut-

out Of farming, he pointe out

Barry County Road Commission;
Meri Campbell, sheriff; Blake Allerdlng. State Highway department

Rdttgu-T end baby gu i have been
■pending sometime will
er, Mra. Homer Fisher.

old Stanton, chairman of the. Board
of Supervisors, and George Hamaty.
serve as partitions of the Safety. Council.
facing lhe
-*—&lt;e of
xnenl
other

kitchen to designed for
canned goods. cleaning
and an ironing board.
storage wall opens into

tain thel:

Hili ‘iKilii i

3-Bedroom House
Plan Available
AJ Extension Office

BANNER WANT AD8 FAT

What does your

to acquaint top officials with this
accident categogr which accounted
for 30 percent of tiie Sts
highway fatallUea In 1BD.

Spring Ward Robe Need?

pi spent last Friday evening,
i Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobias
I boys of Prairieville.

Chances are it's the new

chic Fashion Jewelry at

Dunham
suit (rightJ in

REYNOLDS

f headed

Battle Creek vtolted the tetter s
brother. Herb Ludwick, and family.

Middleville
By Mra. Mary Jackton
M&lt;u«TMi«
, ra~. sv «•»■

for spring!

’ your hair will look ilt

Rcmejnber to vote Monday. April
1, at the Village Hall. There are two
important issues coming up. On
voting for or against the 'New Con­
stitution and the other "fihall the
salt of spirits in addition to beer

loveliett in a ityle created

sumption on
the Township

towed?"

Monday.
Friday witff the home folks,
and Mrs. Oso Pierce, helping
Uielr homework. Mra. Pierce b
her hip a year ago April and

Edward while a new furnace

for by our expertt.

Call for appointment.

Mary's Beauty Shop
Norma Thaler
Connie Oversmith
Gladys Stam
Priscilla Gillespie

Mary Bonash, Prop.
Wl 5-5321

Located’ip Hotel Hastings

pins, earrings, bracelets or

beads will do wonders for
your Spring outfit .

Wrtbday swwda/aetota how of btnhday of Mrs. Tobias. 8r. mothfSTte » * h*TwU and Mr. Tobtea. Jr. «
Streeter) and two children of Mld- the evenCrowi
.
‘"’"rJr.
n
Th. Herb Ludwick's nlanned te

etpecially for you and cared
played in a cornel solo ensemble at
Western University in Kalamasoo
Saturday. They were Terry Flnkbelner. Robert Steeby and Dennis
Kroscheli, accompanied by Sharon
Kotesky. They received a second
rating. Congratulations! A Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Denn were guests of
their son. Dr. Richard Dean, and
family in Ecorse Sunday. * People
have been asked not to visit the
patients in the Peet Nursing home
this week as they are fearful the
visitors might have the flu and
bring it to their patients.
Mrs. Nell# Johnston of Johannes­
burg te visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wlllyard, and family. * Park
Supt. Kenneth Morrell says the
Yankee Springs park was officially
opened Sunday. Many season tick­
ets were sold. * Mrs. Vera Uckta
and Miu Winifred Uckta enter­
tained on Wednesday the Stewart

of Orson McIntyre, from the faU she bad several weeks
* The nth wedding anniversary I w * Runztey Mr. and Mra Merwaa Saturday, M they with thslr "*~ *
_
daughter, celebrated by roeadlnx 10,1 T0*11"' Jrdaughters
cuesta of Mr. and Mrs Joe Tahte-

Beautiful

Reynold s News Service

Ruffner and daughter al Dowling
and Mr. and Mra. Dale Ruffner at
Hartings

132 E. STATE

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

bean holding evangelistto

or choose a lovely.

hanky or scarf.

teenager, te a noted song loader.
Mrs. Mary Payne, Mrs. Hasel
Derrick, Mrs. Miriam Kennedy and
to the Methodist Church “Day
Apart" of tiie Grand Rapids Dis­
trict Woman's Society of Christian

the pastor of this church. * Mbs
Esther Hubbard has employment
near Hastings and makes her home
there. * Many of this community
attended the funeral of Fred Brog
in tiie Methodist Church Friday
afternoon. He had been in falling
health all winter. We all miss his
cheery sahitaUons. Our

SMARTNESS
BEGINS HERE
there ever is o time when a man wants to look

his very best, it's Easter Sunday! You con choose
here everything you need for this important

hospital Friday for a check-up. We

dress-up occasion ... all of a quality and

tallied Wednesday,

Styling to do you proud’

romr: Van Matte is program cnair-

who have been in California visitand wife en route home visited
relatives in Texas and Mississippi,
and arrived home Wednesday and

James Berry. * Graveside services

Start with a

Hart, Schaffner &amp; Marx SUIT

Colon were, held at Mt. Hope ceme­
tery Saturday afternoon at 2 pm.
Tiie Rev. Wilmer Kennedy otflci-

Priced from

vllle, Arnold of Berrien Springs and
Robert of Cotoma.
Mr. and Mra. Vinal Tabor accom-

Hart, Schaffner &amp; Marx

birthday of Lori Tabor. * Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bonneville and family

START

for Easter

Easter styles fasliioned of sturdy leathers, some treated specially

to be scuff-resistant, some with molded one piece soles for long, long
wear, some of nylon velvet—will double for school and playtime

shoes long after April 14. Bring the youngsters in soon for Easter
Poll-Parrote and for the expert fitting we always provide.

|J.|liajl|lJ.|l S499,OS£99
Toulorb

his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Bonne­
ville. ♦ Three birthdays were cele­
brated in the Mrs. Virginia Harri­
son’s home Bunday. The three peo­
ple with the birthdays were Miss
Christine Harrison of Dimondale.
Mrs. Virginia Harrison and Pauline
Harrison. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Harrison and baby of Freeport.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison and
baby of Middleville, Bill Harrison
of Caledonia. They all sat down to
a delicious dinner and enjoyed a
birthday cake, also.
Miss Christine Harrison Is to do
her practice teaching in the sixth
grade in Dimondale beginning in
February and continuing until the
school to out. A Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Dean hud a birthday party for
their granddaughter, Kajean's 4th
birthday Wednesday. The other
guests were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Baragar and three
brothers. This grand occasion was
at the MlddleVUla. * Many from
Middleville attended the Golden
Jubilee Exposition for Boy Scout--,
and parents and friends in the gym
in Hastings High school. AU report­
ed a most profitable time on Satur­
day. March 23. * Mrs. Robert Finkbelner and baby expect to visit
Robert Pinkbelner on Easter at
Fort Rucker. 25 miles from Dol­
tham, Ala. Ho Is a pitot and finds
It.Is quite demanding, although he
likes it very much. * The Senior
Cittern Group met at the Metho­
dist Church Tuesday. A potluck
dinner was enjoyed at noon, then
Mra. ..Nellie Bedford had charge

$7

Made to Measure Clothes by

dec and Mary Alice and Beverly to
Flint where they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Vinal Tabor. Jr., and

MD

We've got the answer for the Han who is a little hard to fit.

We have a wonderful selection of the finest fabrics and
we can guarantee perfect fit and the finest tailoring.

What's more, delivery is,assured in only five days on’most

orders. This outstanding service costs you no more than
u chooe a Hart, Schaffner &amp; Marx suit from stock’

Wembly &amp;
Botany
Neckwear

Stetson 0
Champ

Esquire
Hosiery

Hate

THE QUESTION of what to wear with your new Easter
suit to set it iff to the best advantage is happily solved
here. For each suit, we suggest coordinated groups of

accessories.

Nunn Bush &amp; Edgerton Shoes
Our Boy s Department Features
Notionally Known Brands including Tom Sawyer &amp; Campus

■ HOIS 101 y I0T1 ANO Olktt

119 W. State St.

Phon. Wl 5-4903

Wl 5-3217

umber. 1W1. following the July
primaries. By legislative act, deie(taiui were elected on a partisan

More than lOOXTO Michigan peo-

CLEVELANDS

Complete Men 8
and Boys’ Store

Sheet for Mon end Boys

iis L itati st.

�Penney Company

produced by
&lt;*!*&gt;•?»»

In Grand

Sales, Net Earnings

Cavern 7 Miles

field rnouM.
veyora have found a new deepest

Medical Group

hygdre* with echo-sending equip-

Gives Tips
lips on How
To Blow Your Nose

British Admiralty lias confirmed to
the National Geographic Society

Hastings High school, has been ac­
cepted at the Kendall School of

March 31.

Oceanographers compare their
k nowiedga at lhe sea to what might

Deep, British Find

'

Personal Mention

At Pennock Hospital

Reports Highest

Pacific Ocean Has

March 31.
Delton

eat department store chain, were

months ended Jan. 31. 1963 ■
Earnings before federal Income
tax totaled 8114.404.070 as compared
to 8107.638522 for 1961. an Increase
of 83 percent. Net earnings for
1962 rose to 154.804.070 against 851.738X52 a year ago. an increase of
59 percent.

March 18.

6;

keep ft tfHJUCI... dry it gently

Beverly

Thomas Baird. 339
Meryl Neeb. 420 £ Bond. Rita
Benedict. R2. March U; Celia
Owen. 429 Congress 8t.. Laura Field.

Record sales totaled 81.701933.645 &lt;
The following health and safety Including those of General Merchan­
dise Company, an increase of 8100^
il Association.
the catalog division acquired in
know how to blow your 1963.
The Cook Depth lie* In the PhUDividends of UM a share were
paid during 1962. including an extra
foolUh question Blowing the now dividend of 30c a share Federal,
clfic sea floor.
state and local taxes took 13 26 a
The Philippine Trench Is 30
times bigger than the Grand Can- fair.
"But physicians have long known
that blowing the nose too hard rnlng In September of catalog cendeeper than Mount Everest is high.
"How doe* this happen?
A penny tossed from a ship-would
Mld-Westem Penney stores that
fall for several hours before reach"Today's Health, lhe magaslnc of can be served within 48 hours from
the American Medical Association, the Company's large, automated
explains. Two liny tubes that hare distribution center in Milwaukee
Catalog centers are scheduled for
the throat connect with lhe middle Installation In more than 100 Pen-

Hair Dryers

Ingram. 638 S. Hanover, Dorothy
Loftus. R3. Mary Bustancr RL
Bernard Apsey, R5. Sophia Weyernian. RS. Gerald James, 150 W
State. March 30; Judy Uviiiksu-n
515 8. Montgomery, Oscrae Coots.
RJ. Verna Shellington. 413 f East.
i Thelma Wilkins. R4. Ann Bortak.

tied out automatically and without

oner. mollusks. and minute crusta­
ceans. attenuate believe giant, deep- rapid * change in o&gt;
pressure, such as occurs
tending or descending In a plane.

the August, I960, National Geo­
graphic that he observed a shrimp
and foot-long solellke fish scuttling

modernisation

In

fiscal

program

1962

lhe

'*24M
New kalbox ttyled,
ripper cau

So quid you can talk

cecti
P Rank. R3. Harry Cote. RJ. Bernlee Munion. 529 E •—~ • •
Itwood
Predenburg,
1028
March 33; Gerald
sr. Rl.
March 24.
■
Ionia-Mary Spr.igue. 612 Union

Mme as outside The eardrums do
Though probably barren of plant
life which requires light, canyon

Hatbox Mode! 2B

... Daniel Kauffman. 4751 E.
Brown. March 31; Ronald McArthur.
R2 Leo LongweU. 1317 Pleasant St.
March 23.
Middleville - Worley Webb. 108
Arlington. March 11: Emory Rich­
ardson. Rl. March 30; Marilyn
Page.
R3. March 31: Edward Timm.
continued
March 22
Nashville - Lilly Smith. Scott

products. He called the French vantage* in bargaining.
mere a crisis in world affairs that
could have political as well as of a unified Europe at our peril,
eeconomic overtones. He suggested WlU said.
that Prance with a large farm po­
tential. ha* apparently elected to
give priority to nationalistic policies

*29”
Special nail-drying
opening in bate
Portabig—raiy lo carry

Cleveland. St . Robert Varney. Rl. port unity since only about 35 per­
March 19. William &amp; Kelsey. 315
Company
N Main. March 31; Rachael Beard.

tabllahed stores to new buildings

Deluxe Model DHD

Standard Model
HD-3A

Any alternatives to negotiating or
trading with the Common Markse

Price, RJ. March Michigan farms.

swallowing, chewing gum or bdd-

*19”

and self-sufficiency would hurt ua

and improvements, adding tsnsxa
chance of back pressure develop- square feet to the Company's total

Philippine and Mariana Trenches;

uled to raise from 819 million last

forced Into the openings and thus

likely to happen tf one nostril la

vlously unknown deep-sea bottoms

Michigan

Livestock Men

Improvement

probably would lose capital and
tlor.s sponsorship of a mobile, re­ employment s* U. flt Industrial
frigerated meat exhibit trailer to firms more rapidly established

Hear Report on

Livestock

men

in exporting farm products from

vital to * successful livestock ln- held out some hop
might resolve dlffs

HAHK,NsiniMyER

Michigan State Unl-

veloped.

slderatlons for the Michigan feeder events with much optimism.
tending the anhuai lives
queC at M8U s Farmers'

Scripps Institution of Oceano­
graphy, and the National Geo-

BANNER WANT ADS PAT

according to a forest products sci­
entist -at Michigan State Univer­ dieted that a note of I
sity.

JI* pre- lion of our products annually and of scenic shoreline highways and
llsm now sells us about S4 billion. This 82
st least billion difference greatly Improves

TWontgomery

/WoNTGOMERY

Pttilt dyling-ca* lo tiort
Hol, medium, warm, cold
drying lemperulurti

Common M

R seearch is underway at Michi­
gan Btete University to standardise
ths old carpenter's standby, the

Livestock

iis trsTintirr
na
tun nun

r

MMUBUBUSU1

CATALOG

WARD

DIPARTMINT

BROADLOOM

WARD

uncover
spring...

OPEN
UP WARDS
NEW
CATALOG

see Wards wanderful assortment
Du Pont 501‘and Chemstrand Cumuloft
continuous filament nylon pile
NYLON FILI BROADLOOM IS RISILIINT,

LONG-WIARING, SO IASY TO CARS FORI

Quality, pneed very fowl Du Pont
­
it con
continuous filament nylon pile in a tufted

501

Better yet

SHOP AT HOMB
♦j.

Have a Ward carpet expert come
to your home with samples—no ob­

ligation! Call XX 0-0000

loop pile.

to

tell you what’s ahead for spring ... not when

NO MONIY DOWN!

you open up Wards new Spring Catalog, and

Take up to 3 years to pay on in­
ask your
stalled carpeting

see lhe more than 130,000 Hems! it has to

talesman for details.

get your,family, home and car ready for the

warm-weather seasons. See it, shop it, now I

See ft in our Catalog Department

SHOP BY PHONE — Wl 5-3066
SHOP IN PERSON
118 S. Jefferson

WOO
M

*

e&lt;.y*

Famous Du Pont 501* long-wearing, easy

Deep, tufted loop pile in a

multi-level “3-D" look.
little bird

yd.

Cumuloft* nylon
'Ion in a hi-lo
Wean well even under heavy

®lon.
traffic; choice of 8 dear colon.

to dean I

You won I need that famous

MAA

loop pile. Hi-lo design in 7 colon.
s.

4 solid colors.

Extra-long wearing Du Pont 501* nylon
m a multi-level sculptured loop pile. 11
easy-to-care-for colon to choose from I

Elegant I Du Pont 501* nylon wean
well for years, colors retain
Wilton weave. 7 colon, y

Our finest I Du Pont 501* nylon carpet in random-sheared. high-cut
low-loop pattern. 8 rich colors.

AM AA

,

A

yd.

AM A A

1O1I
■
■

�*ut Your Shopping Dollars I

The Hastings Banner
Thuraday, March 28. I M3

Action

four—pagis i

*• &lt;

RIGHT OVER THE HOME PLATE
to keep your "home team" out in front!
You make a solid contribution to your "home

to schools, parks, streets, playgrounds, churches,

team's" success, when you put your shopping dollars

hospitals and all the other facilities and services that

"right over the home plate" (baseballese for spend­

are so vital to community life.

ing them in hometown stores).

Part of every dollar you spend in hometown

' Who's on the roster" of the "home team?”

stores STAYS right here in Hastings... keeps right

Everybody in Hastings (including YOU) who is inter­

on working for YOU and your family in many impor­

ested in making this community an ever-better place

tant ways that make for better living.

to livel

Doesn't it make sense to spend dollars where

Important members of the "team" are local

they will do YOU the most good? You spur local

business men, to whom we look for so much of the

growth and progress... promote local welfare...

financial support (via taxes and contributions) that

help build a community that will do YOU proud,

helps to keep our town "out in front" when it comes

when you...

....

MUNICIPALITY

PRICE RANGE

BETTER
VALUES

CONFIDENCE

FRIENDLY
SERVICE

ONE stop takes care of

All newest merchandise

Always a good selection

Lower overhead than in

Stores you KNOW, stand

Alert, friendly people

ALL your shopping needs

arrives here as soon as

at prices to suit your

larger places keeps prices

behind whatever you

make your shopping a

. . . Convenient!

anywhere!

budget.

DOWN!

buy.

pleasure!

WIDER

PARK and
SHOP

SHOPwith

CO-OPIRATION

IS HERE NOW IN YOUR HOMETOWN HASTINGS STORES
A Message From The Listed Gvic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Hotting* Hotel
For Your Dinin* Pleasure
Dele* Boko Shop
Fresh and Delicious Baked Food*

Felpoutch Food Center
Fine Food, - Meats - Produce
Heating, Cut Rote Shoe Store
For the Entire Family
Fiiher-Hengeaboch, Inc.
Ford Sales and Service

The Strend Theatre
The Showplace of Bony County
Goodyear Brother*

John Deere Farm Implement*
Cleveland** Men's 9r Beys'
Clothin* &amp; Footwear
Walldorff Furniture

Funeral Home

Ferm Bureau Service*
Feed • Seed o Fertilizer

Berry County Lumber Co.
One Stop Service
Hosting* Feint &amp; Wallpaper
Formerly Waldron'*

City Food Hr Beverage
Open Evenings
Jacob** Prescription Pharmacy
Your Rexall Store

Parker’s Ber

Shay's Heating Service
* Phone Wl 5-5991

Mahler Motor Sale*
Lincoln &amp; Mercury

Service on All Makes &amp; Model*

Floor Coverings

A. A. Koiser UVR Store
A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store

Lark* Buick-Chevrolet
Sales &amp; Service

Local Finance Corp.
A Local Family Service

Miller’s Dairy Store

Iron,ide Monument Work,
Artistic Design in Marble end Granite

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma M. Fingleton

Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Berry County Ready Mix
Corporation

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate
Hastings Area Properties

Electric Motor Service
Al Steury. Prop.

Hosting* Motor Sale,
Dodge Sales &amp; Service

Gilmore Jewelry
&lt;19 N. Michigan

The Fuller Agency, Inc.
One Stop Insurance Service

W. J. MeAllteter
Sinclair Petroleum Products

Coleman Agency
Insurance—Bonds of All Types

Hoffman'* Drug Store
Prescription*

Toffee Pharmacy
Walgreen Agency

Hodge,
Dependable Jewelers

The Sherwood Agency
For Insurance

Burkey Solee tr Service
Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Gau Service

Schader', Office Supply
For Business, Home &amp; School

Barry's Farm Store
Lark Car* - Allis Chalmers Implement*

Berth Studio
Portrait &amp; Commercial Photography

Jack Eehtinaw’, Service
Washing &amp; Greasing

E. L. Carpenter Hardware
Complete Saddlery Department

Haan Standard Service

Hankin, Miller Jeweler*

And Restaurant
Roth &amp; Son's Furniture

Ice Cream Specialties &amp; Luncheons '
National Bank of Heating*

218 E. State

State at Jefferson

Stowell Building Service
Kaechele'* Heating—Air Conditioning
Gene Jorgensen, Master Plumber
Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.
118 S. Jefferson

Consumers Power Company
Serves Halting*
Hasting* City Bank
- 150 W. Court St.

Hartom’* Sunoco Service
S Jefferson at Court St.

General Contractors

Gardner’s Pharmacy
Dependable Prescription*
Hatting* Grain tr Been Co.
Matter Mix Feeds

Reynolds' New*
Magazines • Record* e Gift*

lost Side Lumber Ce.

Ogan &amp; Plane Studio

Appliance*—TV &amp; HI R
The Superette

Open 9 A.M. to II P.M. a*fty

Wayne’,
Footwear fee to HmiAy

'

At The Monument

A Square Deal Always

Mary', Beauty Shop
Hair Shaping. Styling &amp; Permanent Waving

Boverwyk’s Paint Store
Coiw A, You Like It

Frandten Insurance
Einar Frgndten CL-U.

Jerry Andrua
Insurance Agency

Building Supplies

Bea's Music Box
St. Martin Floral
Rowers by Chip &amp; Irene

Harting, Rambler, Inc.

-

Homer Haydon', *

Foremost in Women's Fashion*

Parma lea',
Ladies' &amp; Children', Wear

Boa McPfeeHin 6r Associate,

Credit Bureau of Barry County

The J. C. Penney Co.

•lane of Pendteton WooJero

O Your Staff But Not On Year Payroll

Department Store

-

Barry Cloansr*

-

Packing *t th* D**r

•

,

�Americans Now

materta1 or an adequately maintained evergreen

■aid the market la changing.

Spending More for

ARTICLE IV RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS R-l
and margarine hare Increased.
Converaely he noted that the con­ The following provisions shall apply td all Residential Districts R-2:
sumption of fluid milk and cream, Section 4:01 PURPOSES
butter, .evaporated milk, dry whole
The purpose of the provisions governing Residential Districts R-2 U
mil* —
k.u .. . _ .
essentially lhe same as lor Districts R-l. but with the further latent
Americans are spending more fur
of also permitting two-famlly and smaller dwellings.
Father O'Donnell Diet Section 442 USES
No building or structure, or pert thereof, shall hereafter be erected,
altered
or occupied,
or mote
premises
used
or oecubtad
In
whole orused
In part,
for other and
thanland
one or
of the
fOBbWttSr
IRetfied
consumer dollar ta declining. however, Tuesday. March 18. to attend the
and probably will continue to decline final rites for Father Walter

Dairy Products

the UK Department ot Agriculture.

Mn Lloyd Huver alio attended the

ncll had celebrated his 50th Jubilee
In the priesthood In June. He was
the brother of thAlate B. A. ODon-

»1M Milon
told an Agricultural Marketing

Michigan farmer* will lose neatly
rood dollar going for dairy product*

highways, cities and industrial de­
velopment by 1075. according to a
Jacotaon sold that while consumers Michigan State University soil con-

BARRY COUNTY INTERIM ZONING ORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE to establish zoning districts and regulations governing
lhe unincorporated portions of the county of Barry. Blate of Michigan, in
accOTdance with lhe provisions of Act 183 of lhe Public Acte of 1943, as

THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, COUNTS’ OF BARRY. STATE OF
MICHIGAN. PURSUANT TO THE AUTHORITY’ VESTED IN IT BY
ACT 183 OP THE PUBLIC ACTS OP 1943. AS AMENDED. ORDAINS:

ARTICLE I PREAMBLE
Thia Ordinance shall be known as the "Barry County Zoning
Ordinance “

The fundamental purpose of this Ordinance Is to encourage orderly
County Development for the public health, safety and welfare with
a minimum of regulations.
Section 142 CONTINUANCE OF NONCONFORMING USES
AND BUILDINGS
At the discretion of the owner, the lawful use of any building, land
nr nrrmliM rilitlni? nrtnr in
nf 11,i■
...

such amendment, may be continued, and such property maintained
though not expanded in any way for such use. however If such use
be discontinued for 12 consecutive months or If 50% of the facility
be destroyed, such non-conforming use must be discontinued unless
on application a variation be permitted. Active construction of a
non-conforming use in process at tiie date of the enactment of tills
ordinance may be completed

ARTICLE II ZONING DISTRICTS
Section 241 TYPES OF DISTRICTS

a Every building or structure shaU be set back
nmdred (100) fret from lhe front line or high-

DO IMS than thirty (30i feet in width, and a rear yard no leas
than thirty (30) fMt In depth. Except for walks and driveways.
iUlired for parking, storing, loading of

Every bUBdlngkod

placed
1. Al) uses permitted under Section 342 A, subject to lhe Mme
conditions.
■
ARTICLE IX GENERAL PROVISIONS
2. Two-famlly dwellings.
provided by Bgollon
Bastion Ml RECORDING
•
and no building or n
10.03
The description of any parcel upon which any structure la to be
within such sideyard.
1. All uses permitted under Section 3 02 B, subject to the same
___ .-J_ ______ ■
... - - ■
nt th,
nt
B.
Rear Yard*. Every dwelling hereafter erected, shall have a
conditions.
.
Uun twenty O’* (M) fMt in depth.
2. sanitaria, convalescent homes and hospitals for human beings
office of the Zoning Administrator at Barry County.
3. Clinics, both medical and dental, including accessory labora­
Every lot upon which a building or structure used for non-dwell­
tories.
ing purpQMB te erected, shall have a sideyard on eaoh aide not
Hereafter, no dwelling shall be constructed which constitutes a
4. Lodges, clubs and similar social organisations.
IMS than fifteen (15) foot in width and a?Mr yard not
th«
haxard to the health and safety by subsidence, flpod. erosion, sewage.
5. Public utility buildings, telephone exchanges and substallcru
fl Community buildings and office buildings.
Section
444
FLOOR
AREA,
DWELLING
8
Section
t.U COMPLIANCE APPROVAL
7. Home occupations. Including the office of a physician, dentist,
The alteration or erection of any -structure and any usage controlled
or other professional occupotion. and personal service shops.
(B)
h«r«*fUr erected shall have not leu than four
by this Ordinance must first bo approved by the Zoning Adminis­
8. Golf courses and similar facilities for outdoor recreation and
ea at the first floor level,
trator u complying with this Ordinance. Application for compliance
porches or other attached
approval shall contain a complete verbal description of the pro­
9. Hotels, motels, boarding, lodging and tourist homes.
structurea.
posed activity and a scale drawing of structures and physical layout
io.Multiple
------- — dwellings.
J——
&lt;b) Every two-family or multiple dwelling hereafter erected or
proposed. Information In addition to that submitted may be re­
Mortuaries and cemeteries.
-j
altmd. shaU have not teas than four hundred (400) square fMt
quired by the Zoning Administrator for acceptance of lhe application.
Nurseriea and greenhouses.
•
of Door area for each family unit, exclusive ot any altaehtd
Trailer coach or mobile home parks. Complying with all State.
garage, open porches or other attached structure.
.
Section 9.M PARKING
County and Township regulations and standards.
Section 147 HEIGHT
Hereafter thoae erecting or altering any structures shall make pro­
Accessory buildings and structures incidental to proper use.
vision for adequate of! street parking of vehicles so that ah persons
Height requirement* shall be the same a* provided by Section 2.08.
.
15. Other uses and variations may be applied for.
having occasion to enter such structures or area shall have adequate
Section IM SIGNS
off street parking available to them.
Section 4.03 SIZE OF DWELLING PARCELS AND PREMISES
-------- «-- .-- --- ~
AIMMC VI
Section
8.55 TEMPORARY DWELLING STRUCTURES
Every parcel ot land on which a dwelling te hereafter erected or
sale signs of not greater than 3 square feet shall be placed on any
altered shall be not less than 200 feet In depth nor leas than 100 feet
A garage home, basement home or trailer coach may be utilised as a
parcel in this district.
. In width at the building site; provided, the owner ot a parcel recorded Section 848 LOCATION
dwelling by the owner of a premises during the period when a dwell­
ing, conforming to the provisions of this Ordinance, te In the process
Ung property to comply with this Ordinance may apply far g vari­
of erection and completion on the same lot, subject to the following
ation under section 10.03.
provisions:
Compliance with State. County and Township standards and
Section 4.M SETBACK
regulations shall precede occupancy at any such temporary
The same as provided by Section 3.04 of Article III.
agricultural activities are proper primary uses
dwelling.
(b) The location of the temporary dwelling shall conform to all yard
The same os provided by Section 3 05 of Article III.
and setback limitations of the zoning district.
Section 4.M HEIGHT LIMITATIONS
te)
The following conditions shall apply to all Districts C;
The same as provided by Section 3.08 at Article III.
health, safety or public welfare.
Section 741 PURPOSE
*
Section 447 FLOOR AREA. DWELLINGS
(d) The use ot such temporary dwelling structure shall be limited
Every dwelling hereafter erected shall have not less than five
fur retail and wholesale business activities generally compatible with
hundred seventy six (578&gt; square feet of floor area at the first
the permit therefore, with an additional two (9) months exten­
each other, and for services generally associated with commercial
floor level, exclusive of any attached garage, open porches or
districts. Provision Is also made for Special Permits.
other attached structures.
th) Every two-famlly or multiple dwelling hereafter erected or al­
Application for lhe erection, use or movement of such tempo­
tered shall have not less than four hundred eighty (420) square
rary dwelling structure shall be made in writing to the Zoning

garages, open porches or other attached itrue Cures, and in case

floors.

Bustnew and personal service*, including barber shops, beauty
No signs, except house number, residence name or for rent or for
Barry County Is hereby divided Into the following zoning districts,
parlors, shoe repair shops, dry cleaning agencies.
sate signs of not greater than 3 square feet shall be placed on any
the locations of which arc shown upon the accompanying ”
------Zoning
Pood service establishment*, but not Including drive-ins,
parcel In this district.
Map.of Barry County. Michigan:
taeomi aw ntaht rfuha
ARTICLE
V
AGRICULTURAL
DISTRICTS
-A
(a) Residential District*.
------R-l
Offices, banks, public buildings, studios.
The
following
provisions
shall
apply
to
all
Agricultural
Districts
-A:
&lt;b) Residential District*. R-2
Motels, hotels.
Section 5.01 PURPOSE
&lt;c&gt; Agricultural Districts, A
Theaters,
except drive-ins.
While land use in Agricultural Districts A is intended to be primarily
id) Recreational Districts, Rc
agricultural, the provisions recognize the desirability of including
Commercial Districts. C
residential uses and other land uses generally compatible with, agri­
Industrial District*, I
Public
and
community buildings, private clubs and organlcultural uses of land under appropriate limitations.
Section M2 LOCATIONS OF DISTRICTS
1* 2 3 4 5 * 7
The areas Induced in each district within each township are listed Section 542 USES
Primary U«m
fl
'
in the Appendix of this Ordinance. The location and boundaries of
1. Farm, including both general and specialized farming. 1
each district are shown upon the “Zoning District Map ot Barry
2. All uses permitted under Section 3.02 A and Section 4‘IU
County, Michigan.” which accompanies this Ordinance. The map and
subject to the same conditions.
all proper information and notations thereon shall constitute a part
of this Ordinance.
plosive, or similar hazardous products.
’
14. AH uses permitted under sections 302 A, 4.02 A and 502 A
Section 243 INTERPRETATION OF BOUNDARIES
1.
AU uses permitted under Section 3.02 B and Section 443 B,
Unless otherwise specified. Uie boundary lines arrowing districts shall
...
*ki&gt;Ltiecttq
the
same
conditions.
.
’
.
'
'• "be ufterpfeCrd &lt;s roMmng Along the aeetton.'finfcs indicated on' (he
2. Fire control ofruclureC airfields and port*, quarries, sand anti
United States land Office Survey Maps, or lines of customary sub­
gravel pit*, telephone exchanges and substation* with storage
1. Lumber yards, building materials, coal yards and establish­
divisions of such sections, such as quarter and eighth lines, or the
ments of similar nature.
center line ot highways, street*, alleys or waterways; or the shore
3. Veterinary hospitals and boarding kennels.
2. Outdoor display.
4.
Migrant labor dwellings in conformity with the Michigan De­
3. Storage establishment*, including flamable, explosive, or simi­
boundary lines of recorded plats or subdivisions: or the property
partment
of
Health
Standards
as
from
time
to
time
amepded
lar hazardous products.
lines of legal records on the date ot enactment of this Ordinance,
and
all
State.
County,
and
township
regulations
and
standards.
*• Utility buildings, including service and storage yards and
or the •extension of any such lines.
5. Recreations apd amusement enterprises and picnic grounds.
0. Grain elevators and grain storages.
ARTICLE III RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS R-l
7. Outdoor displays and advertising media.
The following provisions shall apply to an Residential Districts R-l:
8. Commercial and Industrial activities Mt forth in Ai tide VTT.
Used Car lots, including exterior spot lighting of buildings
Section 341 PURPOSES
and Article VIII. subject to the same conditions.
and grounds; Provided, that light is from shaded sources
The purpose of creating Residential Districts R-l Is to provide areas
9 Dumps must be located not less than five hundred (500) feet
and so located that the beams are not directed toward any
primarily designed for residential use consisting of dwellings for one
from the right-of-way line of any public road nor less than
lot in a residential district, or a public highway.
family or household group, each located on Individual lots or
six hundred (600&gt; feet from any property line and subject to
Food processing and storage establishments.
premises, adequate tn size to provide for sate water supply and
any additional laws or regulations of the State of Michigan.
Grain slevstors and storages.
County of Barry, and of the township wherein located.
Farm implement*, parts and storage, but not Including
from the. highway to facilitate safe exit from and entrance to the
10. Establishments operating primarily for lhe production of fur
storage of Junked machinery.
premises. The requirements are intended to protect and stabilize the
bearing animals.
10. Research and testing laboralcriea.
basic qualities of .each district and provide suitable and safe condi­
11. Game fish hatcheries, dog kennels, stock yards and slaughter
Animal hospitals. animal boarding. Including outside pens
tions for family living. Since certain other uses of land are generally
houses.
.
therewith, and animal sales yards.
‘
accepted as compatible with residential developments, if properly
12. Junk yards, subject to standards of Section 8.03.
Industrial activities of Article VIII. subject to the same con­
integrated, the inclusion of such uses is provided by "Special
ditions.
Approval."
t
14. Trailer parks must qualify under all State, County and
Taverns,
subject
to
any
additional
laws
and
regulations
of
Township regulations and standards.
Section 342 USES
the State of Michigan and the Township wherein located.
15. House trailers outside ot licensed trailer parks used for per­
No building or structure, or part thereof, shall hereafter be erected,
Drive-ins serving food, night clubs, drive-in theatres.
manciu awening
manent
dwelling purposes exceeding one year must meet all
R-2 requirements except floor space and comply with all
whole or In part, for other than one or more of the following specified
State. County and Township regulations and standards.
subject to the same conditions.
16. Other urea and variations may be applied for.
Primary Ueea
17. Other uses and variations may be applied for.
1. Detached one-family dwellings, including a private garage Section 543 DWELLINGS
Secitan 7.23 LOCATION OF BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES
for passenger automobiles not exceeding a two &lt;21 car
Al! dweUings hereafter erected shaU comply with R-2 Residential
Front Yard*. No building or structure, other than fences. *h*U
requirements of Article IV.
be located less than one hundred (100) feet from Die right-of2. Publicly owned parks and playgrounds without buildings.
Section 5.04 FARM BUILDINGS
way line of any public highway or thoroughfare. •
,
The location of farm buildings and structures customarily Incidental
(b) Side Yard*. Every building hereafter erected or moved upon any
to farming, hereafter constructed, shall in no way be controlled so
10 03
premises shaU have a side yard of at least fifteen (15) feet unless
L Churches and similar buildings for religious worship, includ­
adjacent structure* are *eparatsd by acceptable firewalls. In,
lines as te required for dwellings.
ing pariah houses, and religious educational buildings.
which care no side yard shaU be required; provided, that any
2. Schools ahi educational institutions, including dormitories.
Section 5.08 SIGNS
building erected adjacent to a parcel or lot zoned for dwellings
3. Libraries.
shaU provide a side yard abutting such parcel not less than one
No more than one permanent sign (use exceeding one year) ot not
4. Recreational buildings, when not operated for prom.
hundred (100) feet in width.
greater than 10 square feet shall, except by application to and
5. Swimming pools.
approval of the Zoning Administrator, be placed on any parcel.
Rear Yards. Every building hereafter erected or moved upon any
8. Private garages exceeding two &lt;2&gt; car capacity.
premises shall provide a rear yard no leas than fifteen (15) feet
7. Accessory buildings and structures Incidental to proper use.
ARTICLE VI RECREATIONAL DISTRICTS Re
in depth, and such yard shall be kept open and unobstructed
5. Other uses and variations may be applied for.
for access of fir? fighting equipment.
The following provisions shall apply to all Recreational Districts, Ec:
id) Variation. The owner of a parcel recorded prior to the enact­
Section. 343 SIZE OF DWELLING LOTS
Section 641 PURPOSES
ment of this Ordinance who has insufficient abutting property
Every parcel of land on which a dwelling is hereafter erected or
These districts are created to promote the proper use. enjoyment
to comply with this Ordinance may apply for a variation under
altered shall be not less than two hundred (200&gt; feet In depth nor
and conservation of water, land, topographic and vegetative resources
Section 1043. (Conatruction of buildings on properly In area
less than one hundred twenty five &lt;12Si feet in width at the building
of the county peculiarly adapted to recreational use.
prior to the enactment of this Ordinance will be carefully con­
site. Provided the owner of a parcel recorded prior lo the enactment Section 6.82 USES
sidered in any such application for a variation )
of this Ordinance who has insufficient abutting property to comply
No building or structure, or part thereof shall hereafter be erected,
with thia Ordinance may apply for a variation under Section 1003
used, or occupied, and land or premises used or occupied, tn whole or Section 744 LOCATION OF PARKING AND STORAGE AREAS
Parcels shall be measured from front lot line or RO W. line as care
Parking areas shaU be a minimum of twenty (20) feet from the
in part, tor other than one or more of the following specified 'w:
highway right-of-way line.
A. Primary Uses
Section 344 SETBACK
1. All uses provided under Section 3 02 A, 442 A, and 542 A, Section 743 SIGNS
In areas hereafter developed for dwellings and In blocks where no
subject to the same conditions.
No more than one sign, not greater than 4 square feet shaU, except
dwellings have previously been constructed, lhe set back shall be not
2. Docks and boathouses. Provided, that no Inclosed boathouse
by application to and approval of the Zoning Administrator, be
less than 80 feet, however, the set back along any County. Stale or
placed on any parcel.
shall be located closer to the waterlevel line than, tiie dwelling
Federal highway shall be 100 feet. In areas or blocks where dwellings
te permitted on said parcel.
have previously been constructed, no dwellings shall be constructed
ARTICLE VIII INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS -I
3 Public and private beach developments.
with a set back of less titan the average set back of said previously
4.
Temporary living' facilities (tenl*. travel trailers, etc. that Section Ml PURPOSE
constructed dwellings. Set back shall be measured from the front
are mobile living units) are permitted outeide park and camp
The primary purpose of these provisions Is lo provide suitable dis­
arras but they must comply with Rc lot stee requirements
trict* within the county for lhe encouragement and conduct ot
and all State, County and Township regulations and stand­
industrire. for processing raw and semi-finished materials, for stor­
ards.
age of Industrial products, and for wholesale commercial eatablteh*
yard of not tesa than twenty five (25) feet in width on each side
mente Including office facilities and employee facilities customarily
B. Uses by Special Approval, as provided by Section 1003
of every dwelling affd private garage hereafter erected.
associated with any permitted use.
'
1. All uses permitted under Section 342 B, subject to the same
L Rear Tants. Dwelling. Every dwelling hereafter erected shall have
conditions.
,
Section 242 USES
a rear yard not leu than fifty &lt;50&gt; feet In depth.
2. Camps and clubs for .recreational use.
No building or structure, or part thereof shaU hereafter be erected,
X Side Yards. Corner Lota. The width of a side yard of a comer
3. Retail store* and shops.
used or occupied, or land or premise* used or occupied hi whole or in
•
lol abutting a side street shall not be less than the minimum
4. Recreational establishment*
port, for other than one or more of the foUowing specified uses:
front yard required on an adjoining lot fronting on lhe side street
5. Boat liveries, marina, and launching ramp*.
Section 344 HEIGHT LIMITATIONS
6 Golf courses, country clubs Including miniature golf
No building or structure, or any part thereof, sliall be erected or
7. Trailer parks must qualify under all State, County and Town­
2. Manufacturing of all kinds.
ship regulation* and standards.
altered to a height exceeding two and one half &lt;2'.-&gt; stories, or
3. All uses permitted under Sections 302 A. 402 A, 5.03 A and
thirty five &lt;38) feet: Provided, that radio and television antennas
g. House trailers outside of licensed trailer park* must mMt
7X8 A. subject to the same conditions.
may be erected or altered to heights not exceeding the distance from
’ 10 43
location of such antenna to nearest property line.
Stale. County and Township regulations and standard*
9
Other
use*
and
variation*
may
be
applied
for.
’
I. All uses permitted under Section* 3XQ B, 403 B, 603 B and
Kcctton 347 FLOOR AREA. DWELLINGS
ta) Every one-story dwelling hereafter* erected shall have nut let.' Section 643-S4ZE OF DWELLING PARCELS AND PREMISES
7JU B. subject to lhe same conditions.
A. l-*ke*
.
than eight hundred t800&gt; square feet of floor area, exclusive of
3. Other uses and variations may be applied for.
any attached garage, open porches or other attached structures
No parcel of laud upon which a dwelling te hereafter erected or Section M3 'bTANDARDh OF PERFORMANCE
(b» Every dwelling hereafter erected greater than one story shall
altered shall be les* titan seventy.five hundred (7500&gt; squire fMt
AU permitted and approved uses shall be subject to the following
have not In; Until Mx hundred 'Wpi iquare leet ol .flour area
m ares nor Ick. than seven’;• five &lt;75» feel tn width at a distance
condltkm.-:
al the first floor level, exclusive of any attached garage. open
of twenty-dive &lt;2fti feel from the front lines, that te iukC level
1. BkUdlngs and b truetares. AU activities shall be conducted within
■
porches or other attached structures, and in case of tn-lcvci
line thereof, or In the case of a lol winch dliniulshca in width
a completely enclosed area. Exterior yard storage shaU tx&gt; pcr-

S5S

■Sixeriun.w..

SecUoc 946 AIRPORT HAZARD AREA
.
1. The Zoning Map shall delineate the haxard areas surrounding
Airports as.A, B, * C. Haxard Artas.
Hastings Airport
2.
No structure or tree hereafter shall be erected or altered within
the hazard areas to exceed the airport elevation of__________
by more than the following limits:

1. Additional
of their es

shall be similarly piovlded for upon arrival

ARTICLE X
ADMINISTRATION
Section 1M1 ZONING COMMISSION AND ADMINISTRATOR
1.
Pursuant lo County Rural Zoning Enabling Act (Act 183, of 1043)
Mich. Stat. Anno. Sec. 52901 (4),the Barry County Board of
Supervisors shall appoint a Zoning" Commission.

J. The Zoning Commlsslpn shall hire a Zoning Administrator who
shall act on behalf of and with the authoritrof y-.c Zoning Cqm. w mission as to administration and enforcement.
.
■,
4.
The Zoning Comm talon shall pursuant to said act file reports

Section 1842 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
1. Pursuant to County Rural Enabling Act the County Board of
Supervisors shall appoint a Zoning Board of Appeals.
2. The Zoning Board of Appeals shall pursuant to said act, act upon
all questions herein .directed to It and upon all questions sub­
mitted to It by the Zoning Commission, lhe Zoning Administrator
3.

Appeals from decisions of the Zoning Administrator shall be
commenced by filing an appeal with the Zoning Administrator
within 15 days of notice of such decision. Appeals from decisions
of the Zoning Board of Appeals shall be taken by filing an appeal
In the Barry County CL-cult Court within 15 days of notice of

Section 1043 SPECIAL USES AND VARIATIONS
1. Applications for any special uses, whether specifically enumerated
or not, and for any requested variation to permit a special use,
whether enumerated or not, shall be in writing filed with the
Zoning Administrator
3.
Applications shall contain a complete verbal description of the
requested activity and a scale drawing of structure* and physical
Layout proposed. Information In addition to that submitted may
be required by the Zoning Administrator for acceptance of the
application.
3. Upon acceptance of an application the Zoning Administrator
shall thoroughly investigate and file a report with itcontmendadaticns with the Zoning Board ot Appeals.
4. The Zoning Board of Appeals shall fix a resonabte time for
hearing the question and shall direct whether written notice shall
also be given to other persons it deems interested or affected by
the application and whether publication shall extend beyond once
in a newspaper of general circulation in the County. A minimum
notice of one such publication shall be mandatory. Parties to an
application, interested or affected persons and other County resi­
dent* may appear at such hearing In person or by attorney
Section 1*44 FEES AND COSTS
1. At,least once each year the County Board of Supervisors shall
upon the advice and recommendations of the Zoning Commission
enact a fee schedule making reasonable changes for the services
involved Including costa of hearings and appeals.
2. AU monies collected shall be deposited with the County Treasurer
who shay place the same In a separate fund known as the Zoning
Ordinance Fund to be used for administration of this Ordinance
Section 1045 ENFORCEMENT AND VIOLATIONS
1. Pursuant to the County Rural Zoning Enabling Act Michigan
Stat. Anno. Sec. 52981 (24i the Zoning Administrator !* author­
ized and charged with the duly to enforce the provision* of this
Ordinance.
2. Pursuant to said Sec. 53981 (24&gt; any violation la a
per
se. which shaU be ordered abated by lhe Barry County Circuit
Court and the responsible persons punished in lhe discretion of
of said court.
3. AU fine* shall be placed In the Zoning Ordinance Fund.
ARTICLE XI
AMENDMENTS
Amendment* or supplement* to (his Ordinance may be' made from time
to time a* provided in Act 183 of the PubUc Acta of 1943, u amended.
ARTICLE XII
VALIDITY
This Ordinance and the various parts, sections, subsections, phrases, and
clauses thereof, are hereby declared lo tet severable. If any part sentence
paragraph, section, subsection, phrase or clause te adjudged unconstitu­
tional or Invalid, it te hereby provided that the remainder of this Ordi­
nance shall not be affected thereby. The Board of Supervisors hereby de­
clares that it would have passed this Ordinance and each section sub­
section. phrase, sentence and clause thereof, irrespective of the fact that
any one or more section*, ptirase*, sentences or clauses be declared
invahd. '
ARTICLE XIII
SAVING CLAUSE
All rights, liabilities and penalties which have accrued under the Barry
County Interim Zoning Ordinance, adopted Marph 20, 1983 are hereby
preserved and shall be enforced in the manner provided for the enforce­
ment of right*. Uabllltics and penalties accruing under this Ordinance.

ARTICLE XIV
EFFECTIVE DATE
The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be necessary for
the public health, safety, and welfare, and shall be in effect on and after
March 29. 1963
■
Enacted by the Barry County Board of Supervisors, Barry County Michi­
gan on the 20Ui day of March, 1983, as shown in the minute*’ of the
meeting of that date.
Harold A. Stanton, Chairman
Barry County Board ot Supervisors
William Cridler, Clerk
Barry County

�b Just chlldteh. The Catholic church
can't help wiiat certain people do.

&lt;] PUBLIC FORUM |)

Just like /your Southern Blates

OM rUM

m

•^&amp;i^Uhrn**&gt; **“ * wllU*U •■ 1•«“•*■ ’*•

Hastings. Mich.
March 35. 1983
ilglous article published In the pub­
lic forum of the Banner.
Isn't it pathetic a man's mind
must become so distorted?
Without a doubt, his information
WM obtained from the manuscript
of an Illiterate.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond B. Weller
1110 &amp; Park. Hastings.
In answer to Mr. Kidder's letter
concerning lhe Catholic church
haring Power over our country:
Mr. Kidder, don't worry about the
Catholic church. Any church that
teaches God. as docs the Catholic

nmttm

Protestant and believe me they sure
Ohl we do comprehend that not
give lhe Catholics a hard time too. everybody will agree they love tiie
Every time a president gets in In their schools, and all over. We
office It Is a Protestant, never have don't blame the Protestant church
hospital suffering. Some will reach
I heard a word about the faith of
home, not many, the figures show
the man till a Catholic man got In. some of their people, do. « wm JVW, -V
IHUt WI tflC
—* ■
— . V—* We do realize that many drivers
man you don't like. From what I' American, honest to goodness one, are filled with Inexhaustible spirit
see. he wu a real ennd American I and be for our country and God.
Our country is only In danger
saved his men. Ha has a nice Utile when people like you arc childish
family of his own. In my mind, he enough to tight and say things
Many states have a fine scenic
about any faith that believes In
God. Spend your time going to storeroom. If. one Uvea long enough.
your Protestant Missionaries were church and pray for peace, try to
killed. Mr. Kidder. I cant tell you. help our young people to get closer
how many Priests and Nuns have to God.
been klUed doing Ood&gt; work, there
were too many.
,
will understand how important it is Some with their speed endeavor to
You speak of Protestant worker for. all of God's people. Catholic make an accordion with the body
Being killed,
riiitti, you sound/Hke
souna/llKB It was ur rruvrauuu,
being
Only Prdtestanu thq^.«rere killed. |*c will fall the way the world te music when they collide with a tree
Mr. Kidder. I can't tell vou how i teday.
many Nuns and Priests were killed I 1 ha’e ,becn “ Protestant for 50 ’ Think it over Is what many folks
in every country, where they were I &gt;’.ears- 1 ***** ***? • Catholic for are saying. Do not drink and drive.
Andy Re
Spain or South America, well that
God. Vfhat you don't know about
Portland. Mich.
you hate. So learn about what lhe The Hastings Banner
Catholic's believe, then complain Hastings, Michigan
about them.
Just a worker of God Dear Editor:
I Study
Our Ionia county I
te first
March 18. 1963 Group has discovered
To the Edltar:
Zoning Ordinance in —
----written
for
a
very
large
city
in
1916.
I am writing in regard to an
article that appeared in the Ban-

TIME AHEAD
and

was entitled, “Heartbreaks."
For those who did not have the
opportunity to see the splendid ex­
ample qf Journalism, it concerned
from the
Barry county Jail

TROUBLES
BEHIND
.

AUTOMOBILE

CLUB

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. Stofe Street

Addirig More Cows? Pays 24 Workers
Better Plan Ahead $158,017 in Area

Phone 945-4392

Edwin J. Meiienbach, Representative

i

for the. company.

r...inh large*

Michigan Bell Telephone Com­
lag a machinery program Is to con­ pany today reported that it paid
sider the quantities of roughage and
grain required annually for lhe dairy who worked in Hastings. Middleville
“If a dairyman plans to Increase
and Nashville during 1943
the a-rc ot his herd while growing the adequate capacity for harvesting this
same grams and roughages he muvt feed—within a reasonable length of
toowow ills harvn.uiig efUclatcy.' as­
serts Rr^r. G. White. Michigan State When harvesting weather may be quite
UnivensJ-.y agricultural engineer. "If unfavorable
In addition -to Michigan Bell's
he doriji t
be ijarvesUng too long
payroll. Western Electric Company,
and sacrificing feed quality
the manufacturing and supply arm
Three Million Cars
of the Bell System, paid to 9 mil­
last year. 3.0103511 motor cars lion to its 1310 employees who wort
were registered in Michigan, ac- in Michigan, and AT&amp;T's Long
Lines department paid to million
to its 560 employees In the stale
Department registered Just over
The men and women of Michigan
White joints out that a sound two million vehicles. In 1928. lhe
the other
two Bell Sysroughage program of hay. grass silage State
state cracked
cracxea the
tne million automoauiomo- Bell
— and —
...................
units, with total wages of 6157
and rom silage works well for the bile level with IjONW passenger ji tern unite,
dalxynu.-, who wants to spread his cars registered.
j million, thus contributed substan, '
roughage harvesting program over a
1 Hallv
t tally tn
to the
the eennnntv
economy nf
of mnrr
more than
than
larger period of lune. A combination
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
400 home communities last year,
Of com. uits and turley accomplish
theaame thing in the grain program
“One problem frequently overlooked
by rama-rs phnnbig to expand their
dairy herd Lt that while roughages
and gram requirements go up. tiie
t.ii.ti.
. _
mains about the same." says White.
"Therefuro. hanrating procedures
must be improved to keep pace with
a bigger herd or roughage and gram
quality will go down."
White point* to specific machines

Areas tn which Michigan Bell's
19C2 payroll topped the flve-milhondollar mark include Detroit. Flint.
Grand Rapids. Saginaw and South­
field.

lion-dollar mark were Ann Arbor.
Battle Creek. Bay City, Benton HarLlvonja. Marquette. Ml. Clemens.
Plymouth. Pontiac. Port Huron.
Roseville. Royal Oak. Traverse City.
Wayne and Wyandotte.

Clinton Follow Suit
The Clinton county Board of

ty board, voted
to ...
ex~~~ unanimously
•* —
«JWJ *&gt;»
Yfrom the ap-aUled
"weekend closing 1 a w" which 13
scheduled to go into effect this
Thursday in counties which haven't
voted to ignore its provisions.

Trade Now and Save at

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
WE LL GIVE AS MUCH AS

$1OA
IJfaV

it is because fifty-five tax paying
county*cit Irens had enough regard
for your rights to carry petitions,
on their own time and expense, to

“Wish a W-cow dairy herd, a onerow picker would be Use recommended
dentally thirty-two hundred resi­ oom harvesting machine." he explains.
best example of "Soap Opera" dent felt they deserved the right "With a ,100-cow herd, the jiom could
writing I have ever seen.
to vote.
be harvested satisfactorily (mast years
It appears to me that someone
According to zoning, we believe
"goofed" when they allowed the you are not to use your remodeled picker would be a more logical choice.
article to be printed.
Granted these men committed a for ten days after completion, if
crime thus they are public business. the county administrator has not at approximately Die 7,000-busiirI crop
But it seems to me that their fam­ Inspected and
given approval in level. This operation automaUcsily re­
ilies have some right lo privacy and
lieving pneumonia when your let- faculties are available to store the
working and living tn their com­
crop as a hlgh-moLsture com." says
munities and fuch descriptions of tor the Inspection?
White
their goodbyes were completely un­
Are you violating Section 308?
"A self-propelled combine usually
necessary.
We think you are. if your TV an­ becomes practical at approximately
I know there te enough going on tenna Is more than fifty feet In lhe lOjOOO-bushel crop level, provided
In the world that could fill the height at the established grade at
front page without this sort ot ma­ center of building."
terial.
Do you know that several people
According to White, a two-row
Sincerely,
have gone on extensive Inspection picker-shcllcr or a two-row combine
Mrs. Helen Martin
tours recently, in Ionia county and might be considered by the dairyman
R3 Hastings, Mich
hundred fifty 'shacks’ which were
To the Editor:
supposedly built In the ten years tore com
There Is no question that some preceding zoning?
Walt!! What have we here? The
one will say that slow-poke, or they
group has a good picture of a
nails. Nevertheless, we feel that the ‘shack* on Sunfield highway 11 In­
majority of the driver's are with vestigation revealed that this shack
was built and inhabited In October
are not chasing the enemy, hence, 1961, which was during the time
*
why the lousy speed? Unless they zoning has been In flower.
Section 17-15 defines a farm. rl&gt;
are chasing after the undertaker.
you know that In Rcsidental dis­
Lansing for Flint: a car passed us trict R2-A5 only "One dwelling on dent quantities te one of the major
mansgement problems which must be
with such speed that I looked to
dwelling, for use of domestic em­
—... “With
------ -----------------a 30-cow herd,
----------------there is
raid time. The speedometer regls- ployees. hired farm labor, tenants. White.
cr
penons
retettl
^-the
fa-rsaj
stme pcwdhlUty of - over-inverting tn
terrd M nzph. ftlW about- a few
' "
'
— miles. We heard a terrible noise Owner, or tenons cgMtemir-YrterrMtbfaer/;'
farm "te permissible, regardless of' "With a 105-cow herd, and particuthere were three

You’re on your way! You've checked the road
conditions with the Auto Club and you've got
your AAA maps, tour books and area guides
beside you in the car. Your reservations for
the night are made and you know you will
enjoy a good dinner at your choice of tiie AAA
recommended restaurants along your route.
It makes no difference whether you're on
your way to Florida or on a weekend trip to
visit the folks . . . you save time and leave
the trouble of planning your trip to the Auto
Club when you drive as an Automobile Club
of Michigan member. We would like you to
take advantage of the motoring services that
are leading the way in Michigan. Stop in to
see us today. We are here to serve you!

twt furriMGi

Michigan Bell

wiiut certain people In their church

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a mess. How many claims of "1UB the owner has. under the ordinance I coordinated harvesting program asnot happen to me?" Yet the love deflnlUon of a farm?
Have you read the thirty-four
page ordinance and noted the
penalties in article XV?
According to the zoning ordinance
Keene A 8ebewa townships are not
preferred residential districts They
are zoned for agriculture “land
may be used for uses generally
compatible with agricultural uses of
tend under appropriate limitations "
What Limitations might develop’

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

1938 when the Interim Ordinance !
was adopted. Supervisor Sibley |

minimum? dur group would like to
ask? •'What would be the maxi­
, We believe that if the Building
Code sections regarding health and
safety were enforced there would
be no need for waning
Community improvement group.
Long before zoning was born in ।
Ionia county, a group of citizens i
Improved their own area on M-21\

county or township supervision and 1
expense. Other communities can
and win handle their own problems.
If any. if they are not forced
In Section 7.03-2 Industry' Is re-1
ztrlcted u to "smoke, dust, odorous;
matter, or noxious fumes, beyond

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Usually the highest
yielding oat and re­
sponds to early planting.

•.

RODNEY
A White oet for central
and northern Michigan.
Carries high test weight
and yields best when
planted early.

Impacted. Tested end Certified by: MICHIGAN CROP

IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Michigan State University
EAST LANSING, MICHIGAN

agriculture

not

MtM, Mlchifcn

NEWFROM

Is In-

included’

con raged and discriminated against’
Do you know Robert Hoppes'
salvage yard has been quite a convenlence to near neighbors when a
farm wagon broke down on the
road, or a farmer needed a tool
welded after hours?
• His nearest neighbor only re­
cently bought the home directly
opposite. Had he felt very badly, he
wouldn't have purchased tiie place
We notice quite a number of in­
stances where users are permissible
by special permit If a lend use. or
building is objectionable to the
Zoning Commission te it less objec­
tionable to them after they issue
and you pay an additional fee for a
special permit?
Our study group has repeatedly
asked: •'What are the requirements
for getting a special'permit?" "Are
they religious, fraternal or politi­
cal?"
In Section 17-20 regarding home
occupations, are the magazines [
published, greeting cards, hose.

MAAAUDfH is its name and that's the way it goes

Really moves with authority—thanks to its mighty
390 V-8 (standard on all '63 Mercurys'). Comes in two

sprightly versions—one with , bucket seats, console­
mounted gear selector and 4-barrel Super Marauder 390

hlch you

SOLD BY

DELTON ELEVATOR CO.

-

OSCAR FINKBEINER &amp; SON
126 I. Mala S».

Mlddlavilla. Mich.

ing privilege?
Concerned Ionia

county

Mrs. Loyd W. Phillips
R » Prettand

rural

V-8. It's our newest and we'd like you to try it for sighs I

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Hastinga

Wl 5-2479

�Art Meade to
Be Honored by
Ford Motor Co

Barry Medics
Hear Authority on

annual TAX SALE wsrU 1 KSSlwkiMBS
—

—bust jam

was kweaenUd Ford Motor Com-

Physical Medicine

Iffi

lit:

ft'iVtoitKMrN

42’

. Corbett. Lansing district

.•s'.ttrw

special recognition within
300-500 Club which wu

U ■ M Me, d X I Hl W beg-

rehahih-

11

J#W

1.00

, M *4

sratt.ir.-Jjfrt.'Ut:

natinnal honors-

Personal Mention

of MS? iuoW“ i*

JtanS la IMS

Am

i&lt;7s *T* u?b«r

pbywUlal medicine

Ik* W too

Mr. and Mrs. Orllr Bishop of Hol-

habllltaUon centers such as his in
Detroit should be used for the
compllcp.lcd cases that require a
multi-discipline approach.

e = la &lt;»

WOODLAXD TOWMBHU

night guests at the home of the

Saturday callers at the home of

fnJ.tf'JLf f.T«=i s*t? is

“7,8

Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs
George Nelson of Freeport. Thurs­
veloplng while the patient is In » day evening callers were Mr. and
general hospital which will speed Mrs. Kai Kafoed of Grand Rapids.
On Friday. Mrs. Elmer Ritter,
Mrs. Guy Fewless and Mrs. Ralph

b««,
Coma 110 r4e R at

mo

»W.

valuable tool
parents, the Howard Frosts, and

Importance of having therapy pre­
scribed by the physician and given
under hla supervision by trained

■Si MwA B *4-^
•» * * w * «&amp; u yi u
T. 11 “"t»IBwUVltU

pl tai in Detroit.
Ml** Alberta Nash was a aumer

&gt;

.

IMO

sun

n s-vit &amp; a

on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Eva Edger was a guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Matthews, VUuX*%&amp;e. Clark.
at - Sebewaing on Saturday and
Bunday. Her granddaughter. Busan
STATE Of MICHIGAN
Lee Tinker, accompanied her. While
there, she attended the baptism of
out that, it li her find great grandchild. Judith
clllUce

to

provide

UW u 1A. bm so?
Sleo W SOB ft of: Co:

tsdtfs.-J

ter the physician

M,i»s 2 wH
babdt beach fabk

reluiblllLallon
they spent the past two months.
Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Lawren

SUmulatc

■ *1 ft tt i U of taa s Blk T sag W 11
ft of Let* 11 sag llBUi

tUon and moblllJackson on Bunday.

physical.. emotional. social and/or
IMO

S7.W

12.“ • ii.J
unique opportunity to

vW.M
oyents, Hid little lady who iaM
them to this enviable position is

MU&gt; . [aUmL-1 prabtm. b. Mid.
Id

Helpful Hints

should

VILLAGE OF W00934&gt;D

that Shirley is’

From Dietitians
•bctio.

At IJ-M Hospital

il *» nr

If you're Interwted in stretching
KEF"
one minute Into two, heed these Gerald Ziegler joined the group fo
time-saving kitchen hints from Die­ help Jim celebrate hl* birthday.
titians at The University of Michi- Jun, who just graduated from Fer­
ns Institute, is now associated with doocnpUoa for U» won pa ratal &lt;
Kingscott Architects of Kalamasoo. U&gt; uoa auy lawfully bo aaU
paring tonight a dinner.

instant cream

NOW

74M,

filling provides
friends at Athens College. Athens,

Is a Good Time

MAKE A LIST OF THOSE THINGS YOU

and quick lunches.

WILL WANT TO GET RID OF THIS
SPRING, SUCH AS:

ing cocoa while you're finishing the
dishes.
—Write down meal plans for the

and vegetables.
time In making out your grocery

dietitians, will save the average
housewife about 15 minutes a day—
almost eight hours of kitchen time

tings Country club.
The Russell Hawthorne family of

rorlab beach

Furniture That you

no longer use

CARLTON TOWS 8 HIT
day.
-»
.
Mr. and Mr* Al Moffatt and
daughter of Battle Creek spent
Bunday with Mrs. Nora Hall.
Mrs. Clifford Hammond accom­
panied Mr. and Mr*. George Sny­
der of Caledonia to Grand Rapids
on Bunday where they were dinner
guests of Mrs. Margaret Parker.
Mrs. Marguerite Dunning and
Mr*. Albert Klnne. Jr, Tuesday in Grand Rapids.

Tool*

That you no longer use

Farm Machinery

That you no longer use

Livestock That, you no

longer want

Sport* Equipment That is no

longer used

(Baseball gloves, fishing equipment, guns, etc.)

and hundreds of other things that may ba

FOR
LOWEST COST

U&gt; » to 100 fl
COLBERTS FLAT M0.

Turn Them into Money

QASULU FLAT

NITROGEN

SUFRRVXBOB'B FLAT
or sumsnt row?

MARTS ACRES

SELL

et BE

S.00 _ 1
Big yields and low cost production require lots of
Nitrogen. Modevnfarmen pay for an Anhydrous Am­
monia Applicator very quickly from savings when using
Anhydrous. •

Investigate

the

advantages

of

t#«o _ 80*40

ELEVATORS
UUOtwa

H. OR 4-7411

THEM

'swita’;

SCHEDULE ••A"

i st h”coj0«rf*N-

TAXES OF I960 AND

RUTLAND TOWMBHir

FRIOR YEARS

°
S.M
IMO
11343
4 of BW Uaf NR U &lt;4 Neo

FINANCING
RENTALS
Pay as You Use

SMITH BROS.

RTLVAB SHORE

fiV

N WU »f”w ™e’ Boe IsfcU r‘ ™ *

nss

s-vnawsM*?,
rJseWirrw
Ma.Wk E IS rd*, lb H 10 rd.

IS *0-00
1SS0
1SS.73
W SO A of E U of 8W ti of Bee «*:

Tftl
...

«

Let a fast-acting Want Ad in this
newspaper deliver your message to
more than 4.700 families.

The Hastings Banner

�I

Baar, Oeer. and grey wwivw

Wv pisnUful. Philip ramsmbsrs
WeUtt* killing of ana bear, aa his
MttXb term, which weighed over
400 pound* Boon after getting on
Id* new piece. Mr Barber traded
hl* hmaes for own. which wen

that « a*.

.PERMANENT FUTURES
real or the departed Baroera around
Cressey. Wen Alpheu* waa the ori­
ginal xiarocr to settle in Barry

U;o land Aipheu* look up waa iu*
son. rnuip, men Fhuip'a son,
Charles, tncn Cnarles* son Irving.
My column* :or the next two
wees* will be on me Barber tanuiy,
what-Irving a granu-dad. Philip re-

OFQUAUry

Super Right Beef
waa the rl‘ara or Maumee Swamp.
Liu* puwe waa ureauod oy au tnose
ncuned fur Micmgan oy wagon
tuou. But it waa rmahy paweo.
and they were out on soud ground

IT'S SEAFOOD TIME
CHOICE SLICES

ibe next trial was the big Cot­
As Remembered By Philip Barber, tonwood Swamp on the alate Una.
Who Resided At Cressey, Barry 1 nrougn uu* otherwise impa seams
piace
nad bean bunt a corauroy
County.
By Horace Gilbert. April 19, 1910. road, mane by laying, aide by aide,
Among the family names laminar the toga cut by the waysiae ana

Center Blade Cuts
ano to Chicago and was coded the
-lemtory" road. In puces the
heavy traffic had rendered it a very
passable road, but in awampa and
»w peaces the heavy load* only

thia region are those chosen and .
cleared and planted by the father
ot the family and id* son*. two ot
whom have passed away, npe In
years and tn experience. Alpheua
Barber waa bom in Springfield. .
MaasechusetU. Nov. 9. 1797, of good
old English stock. Thirteen year*
later, on March 10, 1900, was born
lr. Augusta. Maine, Uir girl who
later. Ln 1111. became hx* wife. |
Elisabeth Dennis was also of Eng- 1
Itoh parentage. They were married 1
laVtemja, Wayne CounW, New_|]
Mr. Barber served his country
faithfully tn the War of 1812, be­
ing an Orderly Sergeant in a New
York Regiment. (Enllated June 22.
1813, at Leicester. Genesee County.
New York, aa Sergeant in Captain
Daniel Kelseyto Com. Col. ParmenUa
Adams Hcgiment. New York MlUUa. Waa discharged Sept. 30, 1813 &gt;.
Hia regiment took port in the battle
of Lundy's Lane, where he saw Oen.

INGS YOU

THIS

&gt; longer use
r want

longer used
guns, etc.)

mey

I in this
ssoge to

anner

One daughter. Jam. married
Asher Knappen. one ot the aons
born to them being Prank E
Knappen. ,now Circuit Judge of
Kalamasod County.
Mr. Bartier did not acquire land
on Indian Fields, but went into a
rented house for the Ume bring
It waa a rude, unfinished frame
structure, belonging to Julius Wood­
ard. There the family of nine lived
also participated tn an engage­ unui the following Spring. The
ment at Fort Niagara.
children now al home were Newell.
The flrat home after marriage John. Philip. Harry, Jane. Cynthia
waa Ln Wolcott. Wayne County, New and George (Lanti.
York. They lived there 12 years,
Beaidcs Mr. Woodards family,
five children being born here: Joel, the neighbors remembered by Mr.
May 13. 1820; Hannon Newell. June Barber while at Indian Fields that
22, 1822; Mariah. Nov. 25. 1823; Winter, were Nathan Bhelwood and
John. March 27. 1827; Philip. March John MUham. A descendant of the
tatter is Hon. Frank MUham, who
ha* served two term* as Mayor of
Kalamazoo and la a leading busi­
ness man of that city.
After getting into the temporary
home at Indian Field* and getUng
settled, the next thing was the
question of employment, as there
were no idlers in those days. There
were three boys in the family con­
Of this family, two are now liv­ sidered old enough to do a man s
ing, Philip and the youngcat. George work. This Included 14 year old
A1 a n a o n. . familiarly known aa Philip. So. ax potatoes and com
-Lent" It 1* to the good memory were being harvested, they went to
work for their neighbors with a will.
Soon the fall work was all finished
and Winter began to make itself
The region in which Alpheua felt, though it was an unusually
Barber and his family lived in open Winter. Very lltUe snow fall
Pennsylvania became afterward the------------------------- enough to
and there waa-----not----Ume
foundation of an enormous fortune I make sleighing. The temperature
; remained so high that atany'mrmth
Often, aa a boy. Mr. Barber aaya of the season the ground Was flt
he noticed, in .creek* and swamps for plowing.
and where’-ever there waa standing
The district sclwol opened for
water, an oily imbalance floating the Winter months with a young
on lite surface Nothing was known man. Mr. George Oliver, a* teacher.
of it or ita possible use or future He lived near-by with hl* uncle
value at that Ume and 111 tie thought John OHrer. The.school building
was not an ornate brick and stone
The lighting facilities at that structure, but was simply a onetime were very aimpie. Many times room log bouse. Philip wax given
doe* he remember helping his the chance of needed schooling
mother to run or dip the tallow here. He attended quite regularly
candles to furnlah light for the working Ln the woods with his fa­
long winter evening*.
ther and brotheni when *chool was
When Philip waa 14 years old.
In the early Spring of 1844. Mr
trailed "Western Fever" and soon. Barber found the land lie wanted
In October of that year, they were and at once bought It of Ito owner.
on their way to the West, which Mr. Leonard Slater, paying 81000
was at that time Michigan.
F"-r acre for 80 acres. There were
The greater part of the house­ at that time about 12 acres cleared
hold goods were taken to Erie and The Mance was the original forest
shipped by boat around to .eaint Mr. Slater had cleared about 10
Joseph, where by the waj&lt; as a acres of this and the Indians the
commentary on the transportation remaining 2 acres
facilities of the times, they arrived
Mr. Slater waa the Baptist mis­
aome two years later nearly all sionary among the Indian* He
spoiled and worthless.
lived, at the Ume. on the present
The trip from the old home to *Ue of the residence of John Hol­
the wilds of Michigan waa one of den. about one mile east of the
B«Mr ta .TMv. IH&gt;. Ihl*
children—though perhaps a tire­ Holden farm to ths Lockshoce fann&gt;.
some Journey to the parents. Il was Arrow the road from hl* home
made with a lumber wagon and •toed the Indian Mission, a frame
eight hones. In the party were also building where services were held
Harry Stafford and Ostrander and where also an Indian . sciaxtl
On the Journey Uic mother and
younger children &lt;Lant w*c then
three year* old* rode hi tlie covered
wagon, part of Uw Uuw the older

CHUCK ROAST
"SUPER-RIGHT" IS FULLY

Halibut
Steaks
Salmon Steaks

CHOICE SLICES

DAIRY BUYS

Cheerios
Ice Cream Bars 6

MATURED GRAN-FED BEEF
Hot Young, Immature Baby BMf
Not Grass Fod Rango Boot
Not Budget Beef
SUPER-RIGHT BEEF IS SELECTED FOR
SUPERB TASTE AND TENDERNESS . . .
ONE HIGH QUALITY—NO

PKG.

FROZEN SPECIALTIES

HYOKADS, SKMtUSS, AU MEAT

Franks...

5 VARIETIES

Banquet
Dinners

SUPER RIGHT, ONE GRADE. NONE FINER

Ground Beef

FROZEN, BONELESS
(5 LB. BOX $1.19)

Cod Fillets

u

CBflM CUT CHOPS

■ 59c

Pork Steaks

Banquet Pies
ANN PAGE LAYER — 6 VARIETIES TUtw QuontWes SoM At R.pukx Retain

LI t* THESE
VALUABLE
COUPONSj

MATCH

Beans

HEINZ SOUPS
MEAT VARIETIES
TOlfcOZ. CANS

PKG.

Pizzarino

CAKE MIXES 4 OU» FAVORITE CUT

14-OZ.
VAiieriES

MIX OR MATCH!

MEATLESS VARIETIES
lO’/t-OZ. CANS

15'A-OZ.
CAN
14-OZ.
BOTS.

Heinz Ketchup

Our Own Teo
Toilet Tissue

IJOc Off)

PKG.

i,ooo’sheSe?7ont

Boned Chkken

UH-OZ.

Hair Spray

Tomato Soup
IVaasa.Bo

UORUTS

1.50

MNE PARKER, GOLDEN,
SUGAR, CINNAMON

FANCY — EXCELLENT FOR STUFFING

GREEN PEPPERS 4 ~ 29
FRESH, SIZE 8

Fresh Asparagus

Chrysanthemums

Lawn Builder

Biack Pepper

WYLER'S ASSORTED

Soup Mixes
»«■ u.

Dash Detergent

scon

Carnet Cleanser
11-Ot
Cans

Scott Tissue
ROLL
PKG.

Paper Towels
ROLL

dexo Shortening

�Last 2 Days of Savings
FEOORTILU

.EASTSIDE LUMBER"COMPANYS - GRAND OPENING

OPEN HOUSE
Ends at 5:30 P.M. on Friday Mar. 29th
It’s been o week of pure pleasure for us to hove the many, many hundreds of people who come in to express their approval of
our newly remodeled sales center and added facilities. Our Grand Opening bargains hove had great appeal, too. and if you haven't
takes advantage of them yourself you’d bettor hurry in. There’s still time for Registration for our numerous Door Frisos ahd Free Gifts.
You'll be way ahead in savings, too.
.

We're loaded with BARGAINS
Take Advantage
Of Our Many

REGISTER FREE for

DOOR PRIZES
• White Ceiling Tile for a
12 x 12-ft. Room

f

Grand Opening SPECIALS^
F
V
DeVoe Latex Paints
BE SURE YOU GET YOUR SHARE

• Aluminum Combination Door
• White Hall House Signs
• Numerous Others

’1.00’4.00

All Colors in Stock

FREE GinS for ALL

Ready to Put Up ...

Masonite

WHILE THEY LAST . . .

Now is the Time to Purchase
Every Thing You'll NEED This SPRING

HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER

BUILDING MATERIALS
We Carry All The

i

Finest LINES Available

I

Needra.1

k

Address.

Builders &amp; Tradesmen!

' STORM DOORS
’30“
STORM Windows ^“JU1
Bennet fir Ireland

ot DISCOUNT on all MATERIALS
MERCHANDISE not listed in this AD
During our BIG Grand Opening Week!

W

CHORE-EASE

Classic

all Purpose

$^E0fl
Opening
J
I

1

PANELING

20 Ft. by 22 Ft.
Complete except
for Painting

I Aluminum Self Storing REDI-HUNG

30-lnch

Anywhere to Individuals

i

PREFINISHED
4 Ft. by B Ft. Sheets
AS LITTLE AS

/ty.

lk*94950 *AU J®

INSTALLED IN MINUTES

Services to be Found

GARAGE

Froo Hot Dogs - Coffee fir Donuts

FLEX SCREEN

- and Provide all Modern

GALLON'

QUART

Many Other Sixes and
Designs to Choose From

ARMSTRONG

JJXble

CEILING TILEe.^

12 In. by 12 In. Squerw

*P I

For 10 Ft. by 10 Ft. Room

&lt;

|

STEP &amp; EXTENSION LADDERS
5 Ft. Stop __$4.00 16 Ft. Ex tension _.$11.00
6 Ft. Step __$5.00 24 Ft. Ex tension.. $25.00

28 Ft. Extension Ladder . . . $30.00

FARM GATES
16-Ft.
Sixe

ARMSTRONG'S^

00 B

Inlaid in Stock

On Sole

LINOLEUM
Square
Yard

Regularly
$3.69
ft

Merillat

Be Sure to Meet PAUL KENDALL
Formerly with Roth Furniture
Our New Flooring

F Kitchen CABINETS

Bl
TX.

Installation and
Planning Expert

t

jg

8-ft. Unit with o
Stainless Stool Sink

Paneling SPECIAL .
Fr.-FI.hbW
Mahogany

\

D

Sine

y,

4 by S S^ 95
f.mU

For UHIitr S.IMIos.
4 by S fr 4 by 12 F.n.h

Installation SAMPLES
Seo Actual Installed Samples of

WALL PANELING
• CEILING &amp; FLOORS
• CUSTOM KITCHENS

CUSTOMER PLANNING SERVICE
If you are thinking of Building, Remodeling or
Adding to your present home er any type struc­
ture. we have the help you will need. Let us
explain the details of this free, non-obligating

Owned 0 Operated by

WAYNE NEWTON and
HAROLD MATHEWS

WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!

"•

1

MASONITE EXTERIOR SIDING
4 C&lt;
|J

I

M- ft.

Hemlock Studs 45c»*
iSMv
*115°°
j
2
2 by I m

by 10

■ &gt;

ptr M

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner

!New Constitution
Given Gentle Nod
By Barry Electors

r

«
HEAD YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS

YMCA, and George

•

near Kilpatrick lake, and smashed

traffic fatality

*T

the Barry County Health depart-

Rotarians Hear
Dramatic ‘Silent
Revolution’ Report

and Allen Durham. 21. R1 Grand
Ledge, were Injured and hoepltal-

EDITORIALS
tn sentiment that represents a

still hunt In the fiekfe and

The surprising thing about this
Bprtag election was the apathy of

They will also do an Easter num­
ber, “Forth He Came." by Williams.
The Chancel Choir will present

I

In recounting the dramatic pro­ le! Protheroe.

cribed the bedlam that existed tn
mental Institutions during the 18th
The soloists from the choir are: the population concentrated in large
and 19th centuries.
Miss Btarlyn Bachelder, Miss Shar­ metropolitan areas.
John, who participated in wrest­
Patients chained to the walla and on Williams and Russell Nash.
ling at Grand Ledge, suffered mul­
gazed upon by fee-paying tourists
tiple injuries.
He is survived by his parents. Dr. normal. Contrasting conditions in
and Mn. John D. Mowery: a broth- mental hospitals during the early
1900's when the strait-jacket re­
placed chains illustrated more huThe Chancel Choir Is under Die
home, and hl* maternal granddirection of Mrr. Warren Williams
Tri^ett’ Wj” Calherlne Bentley,
continuing plight of af- with Mrs. Car! Damson as organist.
pte wlth btUe hope for

gram. The public is cordially in­
vited to attend.

Donald J. Pingleton. a native of
Harting*, ha* been elected Comp­
troller of American Express. His
office will be Ln a h e company's

comptroller

af

Miller

Brewing

It fills more hospital beds than
osls combined! Mental Illness to
some degree affects 18 million
Americans.
But In 1958 came an Important
scientific breakthrough. The advent
of tranquilizers provided a new
means of controlling and reaching
the patlente, making them receptive
to psychotherapy. Actually Intro­
duced in IBM, widespread use came
In 1956 when the results of trial
therapy tn New York State hospi­
tals showed dramatic results. The
widespread use of drug therapy has
provided the means for the In­
stitutionalised patient to one* again

Plngleton was graduated from
Hastings High school in 1940 and dety.
revived his B. A. degree from GenBut released mental patients are
tral Michigan University In 1047
(oilowing duty as a lieutenant in still convalescing. To make the
the U. a Navy from 1043 to 1946. transition back to normal life the
mental patient needs help, added
1M&lt; from the University of Michl- Rivard, in that he needs a bridge

The. Plngleton* and I heir three

Middleville Lians
In Rehearsal for
Minstrel Show

Hastings Milling
Adds Facilities;
Sets Open House

A special open house is beini
held Friday and everyone Is invited
to visit the plant which now in­
cludes a soil testing laboratory.
, Specialists from the Smlth-Dougt6 be
The second annual Middleville Min­ lasa Fertiliser company are “
limch
strel Show w)R.open for a three-night
stint beginning April 18. judging from
the response of tert year's program,
people in Southwestern Michigan win
frolic.

the ranks of the Lions Club, with able
aaslslance from some of the other
talented people In the Middleville

Middleville gym for three night* and
howled with laughter at the antics
“beefy- Dancing “atria

a regular baste for the discharged
mental patient. The establishment

Put all this together with some
people has substantially reduced the outstanding solo and chorus singing,
plus some other surprises, and the

In Ridgewood. N. J.

The C.YD. girls and the Young
People of the Free Methodist
Church are cordially Invited to at­ per day for boepttallxailonl
tend the College Daxe and Ptexa
Party to be held at the Youth (Please See MORE ABOUT:
Building on Friday evening. 6:30.
.. . . ROTARIANS. Psge 3J

backward

glances

"bits of yesterday
as gleaned from the
Banner files
at the Chamber of Commerce dlnnew Hastings Business &lt;fc Profee- named general chairman of an air­
was
-TllM. port committee with Mayor Charles
Leonard. WUlard Smith, James
ted president. Other officers in­ Radford ahd George Dean as memcluded; Mrs. Grace McPharlln, first
vice-president,: Mrs. Helen Stebbins,
second vice-president: Mrs. Ruth
Klevorn, recording secretary and
At the reopening of the Hastings
Miss Helen Keeler, treasurer.
At a special Middleville election,
voters ppproved an 518.000 bond la­

of 1960. Barry voted nearly three
to one against even calling a Con-

Declare* Dividend

to 4.738 "No." In Hastings that
April, there were only 812 persons
who bothered to vote on calling a
Constitutional Convention, and of

recton of the E. W. Bites Company.

nlng of entertainment.
Curtain time *t the Middleville gym
is 8 pm. on each night. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. April 18 through

at Ben Franklin store tn Hartl:**.

'Honors' Graduate

In addition to the Constitutional

Report Progress
On Area Chamber
Membership Drive

ships attracted Interest, as did the
competition for high Slate educa­
tional posts.

reelected

Alex Fuller, president of the Has­
tings Area Chamber of Commerce,

“ mm u» art announced good progress on mem­

bership dues investment program at
the executive committee meeting
held on March 28.
Jim Coleman and Robert B. God­
frey. co-chairmen of the member­
Whst do you have to do to get a ship effort, reported 60 percent of
the proposed budget lias been sub­
I personal responsibility In government! scribed Already.

COLD WINTER

New bulk ferUllier facilities have

Name Tinpleton
Comptroller of
American Express

Michigan is to have a new Constitution as of Jan. 1, 1964, as
a result of Monday's. ratification’ which was approved by a slim
majority of electors after a long campaign which brought out a
record number of voters for a biennial Spring tabulation.
Barry county citizens had a part, although small, in giving the
modern document a majority as 3.909 voted for ratification while
3.042 voted against it—a margin of
57. according to unofficial tabula­
tions.

cent dividend was declared on the
Michigan voters are to be congratu­
company's 81.00 cumulative con­
lated for adopting a new Oonrtitutton
you consider that the original vertible preferred stock for pay­
ment April 15 to stockholders of
The Children's and Chancel that can and should provide the kw Con Con proposal was rejected here
Choir* of the First Methodist
April 0.
Church win present their annual

nine, April 7. at 7:20 o'clock.

cemetery.

County Which Didn’t Want Con-Con
Gives Document Majority; ‘Liquor
By Glass’ Approved in Thornapple

small. the change In thinking of

First Methodist
Church Choirs to
Present Choral

"liberation of man's minds from the
crippling burden of mental Illness."

and released.
State Troopers from the Ionia
post, who investigated, said John's
car failed to negotiate a curve,
smsahed through A frown snow

t

51 Receive 'Shots

day at the regular monthly clinic
held at Pennock hospital. Shots
provided protection against whoop­
A Senior at Grand Ledge High ing cough, polio, smallpox, diph­
school, John D. Mowery, 17. was theria and tetanus.
killed instantly about 10:30 Satur­
day nlghi wjjen the car he was
driving missedR curve on the Bar-

NUMBIR 50

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963

Dm Hundred and SovMth Year

Grand Ledge Youth
Killed in Crash
Saturday Night

The Fisheries Research Instltn'&lt;
days When the mercury plunged

Uonal volunteers at the hospital
interested persons are urged to at­
tend this two-evening training
course. Call Robert A Barrlcklou —
and Haute (Aiken) Kelsey
006-3281. Extension 408, for further
Surviving besides, the nephew, are information.
two brother*. Thomas of Jersey
City. N. J, and Charles of Union
City, N. J., and two sister*. Mrs
Gertrude Kcelnskl at Weehawken. . The Hastings Leo a. Miller VFW
N. J., and Mrs. Helen Mosher of post is to meet for a alum supper
this Thursday starting at 6:30 at
the post home. The business meet­
elated, and burial was in Lakecharge for the slum supper.

among the 787 receiving degrees at
Members af the Cori ton WSCS
The Tri County Beekeepers
Michigan State Unlvenity at the
close of the Winter quarter. Zane their meeting Thursday. April 11.
A. O. Woodman Warehouse. 238
received a bachelor of science In
Scribner. Grand Rapid*. April 10. at

man. Lannes Kenfleld. in the only
municipal race in the biennial
Spring election. Coleman, who
was first elected In 1961. received
260 votes to Kenfleld'* 163

Hastings Electors
Give Constitution

1U for Lannes Kenfleld.

City Clerk Donna Kinney re­
ceived a complimentary vote Uf
Pour volunteers. Including two 1.20! for reelection. Board of Re­
brothers, will be forwarded to De­ view Member Thomas Toffee re­
troit on April 9 for Induction into
the Army. Walter E. Perkins, chair­
man of the Barry County Selective
Service Board, has announced
tlon with a vote of 734
Aldermen reelected without oppotlon Included Dale Bassett.
Ra*u&gt;tt Sec
Ree.­
F. Rc*hm,22, Delton; George M. sltlon
Wright. 10. and John R. Wright. ond ward. 182; Dwight Fisher.
Third waid. 349. and George Hamnow of Vermontville, and Frank aty. who had been appointed to his
Council seat, received 422
A. Purehls, IV, 17. of NaahviUe.
The men will leave Hastings on
the 1:05 pm. bus on Tuesday. April dnets Monday included:
9. stay all night at the Hotel Fort
First ward—Bernece James, chair­
Shelby with induction the next day. man, and Maude Yerty. Betty ZlegFour men will be forwarded for ler. Virginia Johnson and Florence
physical examination during April, Weber.
two men will be inducted in May
Second ward — Margrrtta Lake.
and seven registrants will receive chairman, and Gladys Wlesenhofer.
their physical examination during Amy Bower. Maurice Ingram and
Gladys Dean.
May
Third ward — Margaret Smith.
LOST—A black coat with a big
CL"n.
l
colter from Pleasant Point restau­
til S'
ci‘"»!
rant on Saturday. March 23. If "J
Fourth ward — Norma Chase.
you have one that doesn't belong
to you. it could be mine. I have chairman, and Bessie Smith. Viola ।
one that doesn't belong to me. Behnke. Norma Brophy and Sadie,
.
Mrs. Glendon Curtis. Woodland Vedder.

Retired Farmer,
William Fuhr,
Dies on Tuesday
Funeral services for William F
Fuhr. 61. a retired farmer, died
Tuesday at the home of his son.
Edward, R2 DeWitt, are to be held
Funeral home at Nashville. Burial I
will be in Brush Ridge cemetery

He married Edith Wurm Ln De­
cember Of 1904

Dean Eugene Davenport defeated

The possibility of developing an
airport far Hastings ni discussed

as Barry County's delegate to the

BACKWABD GU.NCE8,

ton township to succeed J. Mearie
Scott, who was not a candidate.

ville over Clinton Llggett&lt;D) who
, polled 156. He Is to succeed Merle
Bradfield, who was not a candidate.
' Wilbur Uldriks. who served one
Hjx’lltlixr \linnnrt
1lenn “ Johnstown supervisor, was
facilities.
nedluiy Olippon
not a candidate and Luther Lens
Puller publication
also announced
tn .
Ha.un«
*** named to succeed him.
resume
of the‘monthlyruaungs etectors went to the potllna 20fr votes to the 115 *lv*n
to Oeor»t Drews (D).
bulletin to keep members Informed nor?
1. Irvlnr IranOla
of activities.
;port for Michigan S new ConStltU- I
tlon. approving the document by MUtan BaehlCTiRi^as Zuamed
All 1963 members will be provided (
with an Identifying door or window
dicker. •
.•
sticker.
‘
t .
■'
Buehler earned
Ernest L. Carpenter, chairman of
the Trade-Development Committee,
outlined preliminary plans to en­
tertain the Wally Byam Caravan
ratlflcatlon of the Constitution, but suckers and nipped Hayes, running
Glft* will be presented to each In the Second ward the document on the Republican ticket. 314 to
visitor and a special sales event received only a klx-vote margin, 131 179. Paul Wilkes. Democratic candlwill be conducted by the Retail
only one Ueket in Irving Monday.
Merchants
In Rutland township. Supervisor
William Schllhaneck is assisting
Forest Foley &lt;D&gt; showed increasing
In the plans to welcome and enter­
tain the 200 trailer owners who are
Fourth. 555 out of 1.032 registered
expected for the three-day event.
electors; First. 522 out of 1,042;
Second. 300 out of 702, and Third, elected in Rutland except that Rob360 out of 806.

Need Volunteers
William Kelsey
At Battle Creek
Of Nashville
4 Volunteers to
Vets Hospital
Robert A. Barrlcklow. director of,
Buried on Monday Volunteer
Service at the Battle Begin Military
Creek VA Hospital, has announced
that the annual training course for
home In Nashville for William 8.
Duty Wednesday
Kelsey. 64.
VA hospital this Thursday and on
Mr. Kelsey, a former barge cap- Thursday, April 11. from 0 to 10
pm. on both evenings
dled Friday morning In Pennock
hospital. Hastings, where he had
patient

seat on the City Council Monday

day. deposit* exceeded withdrawals

tlon sale held in Central Auditorium
Friday resulted tn sales totaling
047,010.75.

HHS. Sanion Invito

dren. and eight great grandchlldren
move easels, wreaths and artificial
flowers before Af”
Riverside C

(Please See MORE ABOUT:
. . ELECTION. Page 3.)

Auction Sales
LANGE SCHMIDT. Owner—Public
,ucllon
' 1 will be held Monday. April
.

side. known as the Bosworth farm,
to sell farm machinery. Chev. truck,
grain storage blns and mtec. Will­
iam J. Stanton and MLlo L. HUI.
auctioneers For full particulars, see

-Public auction will be held
Madison St. Hastings; Mich., to sell
household goods William J. Stan-

“■&gt; &gt;'»

n, full
where U&gt; IhU Iwre.

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-a. &lt;i»-

�tow, tow PRICM plus

SAVE BOTH WAYS

Minimum Tillage
May be Answer to
Continuous Crops

GREEN STAMPS

IN FRESHNESS
...IN FLAVOR

planting may make It possible U

He notes that recent experiments
have shown that high yields may
provide enough crop residue# to
keep up soil organic matter. And
these residues furnish enough cov­
er to protect soil from serious cro-

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| SWIFTS PREMIUM T-BONE STEAK u 99°

Processing Apple
Growers to Meet

SWIFTS PREMIUM RIB STEAK... u 79°

PERCH

PORK STEAK
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WHILE

THEY LAST
THOR STAINLESS

HAMBURGER

RACE
(
SITTING SI... oaly ’

Personal Mention

Spartan

JF JPIk#

I ECONOMY BEEF

&gt;69

MAR-

i ROUND or SWISS STEAK
। ECONOMY BEEF
SIRLOIN &amp; T-BONE !b79‘

CTH.

BANANAST
Barryville

Country Lane

I, Nul.B.
PKm. 01 1-1472
The .Methodist Youth Fellowship
ant having a pancake supper al the
Nashville Church Saturday. Tickets
are available from MYF members
or at the door. * We extend our
sympathy to the families of O. D.
Faaseu. and Elmer Gillett and also
to&lt;'lhe L. A. Day and Charles Day
families on the death of their broth­
er,; Prank Day. of Harting*. w Mrs
Olive Martin. &lt;rf Hastings and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Prldaj supper gueeu of Mr and Mrs.
Karl Pufpaff and family to observe
birthdays at Karl and Boyd. * All
the Burr Fasaett families and the
Her. Ray Fassett famillea had din­
ner at the Burr Fasaett home

PILLSBURY or

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•"

“

(

Jimmy of Vicksburg and Mr. and
Mm Clair Famett and family of
Algonquin lake were Sunday eve­
ning lunch guests.
Callers at the L A. Day home
after the Prank Day funeral Sun­
day were Mr*. Kale Day, Mrs. Al­
lene Haines, and Mrs. Robert Breea-

bread

UG.
CANS

SPARTAN ’chunk style' TUNA

100

I
Henry Klevering and Loren of Mus­
kegon called Saturday. Sunday eve­
ning lunch gueeU were Mr. and
Mm. Joe Buttne and family of Kalamaroo. Mr and Mr*. Wendall Day
and family of Hastings and Mr. and
Mr*. Vernon Wheeler and boys *
Mr and Mrs. Icon Piumb of Fern­
dale were weekend gue«u of Mr.
and Mi* Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs
Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of
Batik Creek were Sunday dinner
gwsrts ♦ AU the Gillett families
gathered al the Elmer Gillett liome
for dinner before the funeral FrtMr. Mnd
HenrX Klevcnns
al Muskegon and Loren of Ann
Arbor were weekend gucato.
Mr. and Mrs Huron Healy and
family of Lake Odeaaa and Mr. and
Mn Bdwln Hawks and son were
^tnday dinner vnrrtt. Of Mr end
aUEOMn PufjWf * Mia Deaiuw
Mead la haae fmsn Grand Rapid*

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Mr. and Mm. George Chenoweth,
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Roebuck*. at St. Marys. Ohio, a

By Mr.. AtI Pu!p.g

I

cenrfu
f'L&amp;A W&amp;e/

�Past Nashville
Resident Succumbs

TUT HARTINGS

Twin Daughters

More About
Brumm. Dr. M A. Hoffa and Wayne
Henney.
jrving

Rotarians

bto Ave, Battle Creek, a former ounce*. and 4 pounds. 15 ounces
NMhvtll. resident, died Sunday at They have one ateter. Mary Theresa.
I^llt hnifti.l _1 —__ n- -

Continued from Pago Ono

Supervisor. Milton Buehler «
Republican Ticket) 258; CtertJ

Penneys
ALWAYS

rythlng cornea up

noaru or rtevicw. ixmi
gel 404: Justice, Maur Ire Carter.

acr
July la, 1983.

~ ...
--umcu an or
Battle Creek; four daughters Mrs
Vera Martin. Mr. Arlen. UviAgrton

Mr. and Mn. Max Bump spent through has been accomplished
Will you help build the bridge?
gon as gueat* o
Henry Beverwyk.

nua. cuic
Kenyon, both of Nashville, and two
brothers, Otto Klnne of Battle

TOO LATE TO CLASSIH

rtcognlse that mental Illness is an
Illness, not biack magic. And. we
help those recovering from mental
illness when we accept them os they

IM! CHEVROLET STATION
WAGON..- V8. power steering. organizations. For what a former
Nashville, and burial wu made in
mental patient wants above all is
dash, seat belts. Reasonable. Call
Lakeview cemetery.
Mr. Stuart at 045-3495.
4/4 thread of his life—to be accepted
Bill Beardsley, Michigan State's WHEAT'STRAW FOR SALE—30c once more by hte family, hte friends
athletic ticket manager, ™ .foot­
bale. Alfalfa hay. 50c bale. Phone and his community."
letter winner at State in 1942.
Hastings WI 5-5842.
4/11

More About,___

OUR SPRING SPECIALS

Election
FRIED OCEAN PERCH

Eat . . . Only

for Easter

CARLTON
OMpci Slavs. W
- II. __
(Only Republican Ticket! 170.
Clerk. Agnes Scobey 278, Treasurer.

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All You Con
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International Motel &amp; Restaurant
M-50 &amp; M-43 Junction, Near Sunfield

CONSUMERS
POWER
COMPANY

Continued from Page Ono

Wickham 274; Board of
Dennis Frederickson 272;
John Stadel 372.
s
HOPE
SupcrvLsor, Almond Weber &lt;R»
238. Al Day (D) 144; Clerk, Fred
Anders (R) 242. Ellen Trantham
(D&gt; 141; Treasurer. Florence Halli­
day &lt;R&gt; 171, George Eddy &lt;D&gt; 2l&lt;:
Tru»tee, Leo Lyons (R) 232, Gerald
Hine «D) 149; Board of Review.
Keet Tobias (R&gt; 200. Kenneth
Church &lt;D&gt; 172; Justice. Arceltous
Campbell (R) 200. Melvin Gobel
ID) 178.
THORNAFFLF.
Supervisor. Roy Noffke (R) 379.
D Forest Bender &lt;D) 333: Clerk.
Robert Booth (Ri 464. Phyllis MGless (D) 220; Treasurer. Arthur
Smith (R) 452. Harold C. Noah (D)
234; Trustee, Olney Adams (R) 438,
Harold Haywood iD) 227; Justice.
Curtl* Solomon &lt;R&gt; 397. Grover

GW
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CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

1495

Walter Bender -&lt;R&gt; 430. Carl O.
Marbel 'Di 245; Constable*. Ouy
Cline (Ri 457. Walter Eavey (R&gt;
Supervisor Roy Noffke (R), who 439. John H Miller. Jr. (Rl 439. and
was appointed after William Crid- Otto Wood &lt;R&gt; 437.
ORANGEVILLE
In a tough race with D. Forssat
Supervisor. Paul Boysen &lt;R) 79.
Bender (D). Noffke polled 379 to Earl McKibbln &lt;Di 198; Clerk.
Kenneth Hermlnett &lt;R) 70. Ray­
Ratification of the constitution mond Bourdo iD&gt; 203; Treasurer.
wu approved in all of Hastings’ Stanton &lt;R&gt; 79, George Shoema
four wards but in only eight other iDi 196; Trustee, Richard Johnson
precincts.
'Ri 89. Kenneth Gates &lt;Dl IM;
Precincts giving the Constitution Highway Commissioner. Herman
majority Included: Assyria. 126­ Morehouse &lt;R&gt; 97, Francis Palea
15; Baltimore. 150-120; Barry No &lt;Di 173; Justice, George Gillett &lt;R)
115. Louis Thompson &lt;D) 157; Con­
stables. Earl Johncock &lt;R&gt; 113, R.
Orove, 131-101; Thomapple, 339­ V. Bacon &lt;Ri 89. Leon Felder (R&gt;
306 and Woodland, 200-189.
90. David Kahllo (R) 104, MJrron
The eleven preclncta turning Sparrow &lt;Di 171, Ernest Allen &lt;D)
down the Constitution Included: 171. Carl Sheerin &lt;Di 171, Lester
Guerin &lt;Di 164; Sexton. Arthur
ton. 158 - 174; Hastings township. Crawford &lt;D) 206; Board of Re­
192-319; Hope. 172-214; Irving No view. Lyndon Johncock &lt;D) 206.
1. 139-181; Irving No 3. 49-88;
BALTIMORE
Johnstown. 155- 163; Orangeville.
Supervisor. Harold Stanton (Only
109-164; Prairieville. 193-215; Rut­
land. 215-240. and Yankee Springs, Republican Ticket) 237: Clerk.
Walter Soya 232; Treasurer, Mrs.
rence Greenfield 222: Justice. Rob­
ert Foster 221: Justice &lt;Vacancy)
Michigan — Power 3.007. Thurber W. G Underhill 220: Board of Re2.925, Cudllp 4,867, White 4.903.
Bentley 49. Zywickl 42.
MAPLE GROVE
Supt. of Public Instruction —
Supervisor. W Austin Behantx
Bartlett 3,071. HaUjh 4,832, Muncy 'Only Republican Ticket) 217:
Clerk. Ward Cheeseman 215: Treas­
urer. Mn. Lillian McKelvey 217;
chow 2,864. O’Neil 4.954. Horvath .Trustee. Wayne Pennock 212; Justlc|. Charles Askins 211; Board of

the

Others
to

spectlvelyi 434; Alton Flnkbelner &lt;D)

State ticket follows:

proudly introduces

10’5

slty — Stevens 2,935, Vanderploeg Constables, Arden
2,941, NUbet 4.929, Route 4,820, Ben Mason 211.
Orove 27. Mills 35.
YANKEE SPRINGS
Supervisor,-Claud A. W Hlrc-ti
HwHy -Ferehce. Jr, 2.913. Wbod(Oply RtpubUcap .Tlcketj 234:
Clerk, Charles P.' Stork an 228;
4.872.
Treasurer, Joseph J. Panyrek 223;
Adams 2548. Black 3.402, Holbrook Trustee. Ray Fillingham 218. Board
of Review. J. C. Mowry 211. Justice,
2.7M. Smith 3.024.
Frank Tlchvon 222; Constables,
Salde Abaasc 215. Clayton Kelly.
RUTLAND
Jr, 210, Russell Lewis 213 and Ar­
Supervisor. Don Reid (R) 183. chie Burd 311.
Forest Foley )D&gt; 321; Clerk. Mary
HASTINGS
Duval &lt;R&gt; 230, Mary Linderman
Supervisor. Charles Fox &lt;R' 209.
(D&gt; 263; Treasurer. Sterling Moore
&lt;R) 247, Roy Fuller &lt;D) 249; Trus­
lene
Swanson
(R&gt; 190 Juanita Slo­
tee. Roy Yarg er iR&gt; 239. Harold
Mathews &lt;D) 254; Board of Review. cum (D) 318;. Treasurer. Twila
Robert Moore &lt;R) 258. Leo Seeber Oaks (R) 174. Virginia Sherry 'D&gt;
336:
Trustee.
Lyle
Newton 'R- 215.
&lt;D&gt; 232; Justice. Melvin Smith &lt;R)
240. Tom Jones &lt;D&gt; 249; Constables. James O'Connor 294 Board of Re- i
James Hammond &lt;R) 234, Farrell view. Mito HUI iR) 213 Ham- Lar-1
Anderson &lt;D&gt; 144; Highway Com­ sen &lt;D) 291: Justice. Clifton Becker I
missioner. Joseph Williams iR) 210. &lt;R&gt; 193. Alan Kennedy «D&gt; 31S I
Constables, Rl-hard Bevans • R •
Clarence Hoffman &lt;D) 250.
220. Ronald Hall &lt;R) 213 William

Supervisor, Lloyd Hoffman

Geiger. Jr, 370; Justice. Allan
Houghton 371; Board of Review.
William Velte 373: Constables.
Bruce Eckardt. 368, Raymond Piper
387. Max Coate ’371 and Wayne
Henney 370: Committee. Dr. L. H.

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(R&gt;

Nina Bolyen &lt;K) 342. Avis Haywood
&lt;D) 204; Treasurer, Kenneth Dew­
ey &lt;R) 367. Edith Schoolenberg &lt;D&gt;
188; Trustee. Wilbur Solomon &lt;R)
350. Charles Hayward &lt;D) 194; Jus­
tice. Cornelius Orbeck &lt;R&gt; 209;
Board of Review. John Chamber­
lain &lt;R&gt; 211; Constables. Ray Wisnew&amp;ki, 211 and Hugh Asbury (R&gt;
213.
WOODLAND
Supervisor. Victor Eckardt. (Only
Republican Ticket) 372: Clerk, Ber-

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Perrv (D) 279, Clayton Shuriow -R ■
213; Emerson Cairns &lt;R&gt; 204 High­
way Commissioner, Dan Matthews
(D&gt; 287, Harry Lens fRi 216.
ARRYRIA
svrla The Republican ticket in­
eluded: Supervisor. Floyd Miller
Clerk. Howard Wing: Treasurer.
Glenn Brown; Trustee. Hugh Jones |
Juatlce. Jack Love; Board of Re­
view. Neil Brady.
’
JOHNSTOWN
Supervisor, Luther Lenz 'R&gt; 2&lt;» !
George Drews (Di 135: Clerk. June &gt;
Doater (R) 214. Etta Pettibone 'D
132; Treasurer. Robert Outten rR»|
204. Rolland Olbba &lt;D» 134; Trus­
tee. Wilbur Uldriks (R) 214. l^on
Slocum &lt;D) 131: Justice. Albert
Lvons (R&gt; 212, Prank Thoms 'Di
131: Board of Review. Merle Ham­
mond (R&gt; 215. Homer Church D‘
127: Constable, Weldon Cole iR'
207, Thomas Vaccaro &lt;R&gt; 209 Juli­
us Frey &lt;R) 211. Don Doster 'R' 1
213. Arthur Minor &lt;D) 130. Qni'-'t,
Bassett (D) 128. Lewis Miller &lt;D&gt; I
128.
CARTLETON
Supervisor. Burr Fossett &lt;Onlv
Republican Ticket' 472; Clerk Ce-

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black olive.

Review. J. Mearle Scott 470; Rich­
way Commissioner. Alfred Decker
454; Constables. Clarence Thomp­
son 464 and William Face 467

PRAIRIEVILLE
Supervisor. R. A. Lyons iRi 295
Clinton Liggett (D&gt; 156; Clerk
Lloyd Nottingham &lt;R&gt; 338. France-.
Dapaer (D) 106: Treasurer. Lewi*
Johnson (R) 311, Richard Dnp'-er
(D) 133; Trustee. William Stone
(R) 387, Joseph Noonan 152; Hlgh-

MEN'S FLANNEL
SLACKS ARE
WASH 'N WEAR

695
55% Acrilon* acrylic. 45%
rayon n acetate need little
or no ironing! Pleated, plain­
front

299. John Dek ema (D&gt; IM; Justice
Herbert Herbert &lt;R) JU, Donald

Gardner s

Irving Barber (R) 803, Richard
Hall (D) 139: Constables. Gerald
Shepard (R) 802. John Black iR&gt;
284. Albert Willison (D) 140. John

take thi» route
for cool
fashion spots...

-I- _

-I

(UADCE

I I

IT I I

Don’t Lot These Great Easter Buys Get Away!

PoAnoy’s of Hastings is Open Daily from 9:30
Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:(fo P.M.

�r
• a

Fag* 6—THY HABTfNG8 BANNER
Ttarafay. April 4. 130

STRAND

covered daring these hearings wen

had given sufficient solid thought and

HASTINGS

Many Michigan people undoubtedly
know more tacts about their state
government than ever before as a

Held Over thru Set.

SUBSCRIPTION

that followed That Is good, especially
If the Interest continues and Will I
stimulate more people to take an
active part in local government and
politics.

Bobart K. Shank, chairman ot th*
Council on Food and Nutrition ot
■The truth la." Dr. Shank Mid.

Births at Pennock

requirements actually decrease with
age. And aging has on Insignificant
effect on digestive efficiency-* fact

All aomauiaMloM ralaUa* w n«w».
»dll&lt;wUl« sad wUcrlpdoaA should bo
IT’S A GIRL
sddroosod Io: TXa IImUco Boaa Or. Ill
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence RohrW Buio 8u HsMiaxo, MuMraa.
bacher. Rl Hastings. March 13. 5
Ila.. 10 oes.; Mr. and Mrs. Orlo J.
Smith. R2 Woodland. Maxell 14. 8
tattoaal ddvortUlaa BeorwoaUUro
MICHIGAN* PRESS BKRVICK. hl.
Roberts, R3 Plainwell. March 15. 6

Dance studio

NATION!Il editorial
|a^c6,'3w

•••••• • » nH—anoucn

m*“Hv*v—

EDITORIAL

Biutancc. Rl Hastings, March 20.
9 lbs.. 3 ozs ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Enness, Rl Battle Creek. March 21.
11am ‘shelllngton. 413 5. East St.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Pleasant Point
RESTAURANT
M-37, West of Hastings

REOPENED
Under the Management
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisk

HOURS:

Specializing in Delicious

7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Breasted Foods . . . Newest

—Closed Mondays—

and finest method of pre-

We Cater to

paring Chicken. Steaks.

Private Groups

Chops Sea Foods, etc.

Watch for our Grand Opening, Soon . . .

Easter
Baskets

uon unu me niuuuu
o. u.,-.... ....
.... —— —~ ----- ------—----ot Shaw Lane and Farm Lur.c. looking southeast A portion of the Agricultural Engineering
Building is seen al lower right
•'

and Mrs. Erick Welker. 315 N. Mich.
Hastings. March 28. 6 Iba.. 3 ocs.;

Past Sixty

State St.. Nashville. March SO, 8 lb*.

more, Rl Dowling. March 30.

By Michigan Commission

Up Your Own

19to59‘
¥ ¥ ¥
Assortment of
Grass in
Green, Violet.
Pink or Yellow

FILLED BASKETS
Consisting of Toys, Sand Pails,
' Trucks, etc.

15C pkg

25c to $3.98

Candy
JELLY BIRD EGGS
Regular &amp; Spiced
Flavor,
-

29‘ ib.

nearly every walk ot life (no pun
intended!)
But Che spread of this craze
evoked words of caution from doc­
tors and otlicr health experts. The

eluding the maufacture of fine
furniture.
Buskirk has set up a small mill
near the woodlot where small logs
arc being out into lumber.

blueneaa, and difficulty with respira­
tory Infections.

LEGION STAG TUESDAY

uncorrected, it can shorten the

invited to a stag supper oi
day, April 9, al 6:30 o'clock.
Michigan

State’s

1913

Progress in diagnosis and treatment.
football Including refinements in surgrry, have

genital heart defects being corrected,
the U-M doctors reported.

Clean 'n Store Winter Woolens
and out of Season Garments
Let us put them
in our Convenient

R2 Hastings. March 30. 8 lbs.. 10

Tluodorc Roosevelt
‘ overdue a good thing!
Dr. Paul Dudley White, the noted
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Miller, 430
heart specialist, was quoted by the
W. MID, Hastings. April 1, 6 lbs.. "Teddy" sold U. 8 Marines should
be able to luxe oo mucs in uucc [reme
5o.nUle
for #onlt.
Rkwevell . older order roomily ““
ITS A BOY
Mr. and Mn. Robert Christie. IU came to the attention of President £®«. ^±1/*
Hastings,
—------------March 13.—.9 -lbs..
—.% aza.,
--------Kennedy, also a firm believer in !
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Schumacher. I physical fitness, who publicised it
^llke^Jlak^t’s^Hne
R3 Lake Odessa. March 15. 6 lbs. as a challenge to modem Marines °f *.
12 oss.; Mr. and Mn. Robert sun.' uur Mannes were eager io acGaskill Rd. Hostings, March 15. । cept tills challenge. Some proved
lnvolvc&lt;1 m *lhlrtlc acUvl6 lbs, 15!i oza.; Mr. and Mrs. David they not only were able to hike,50
We don’t think many senior citi­
Benedict, R2 Hastings. March 18. miles in three days, but could do it 1
8 lb*. 10 a*. Mr. and Mr* Glenn much quicker. One athletic Marine zens would seriously consider tak­
ing a 50-milc hike. But this curTaggart. Rl Freeport. Maxell 18. ia sprinter in college)
7 lb*. 7h oes.. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne I the distance in a Utile more
ys important to a person of
Sprague. 632 Union St. Ionia, 15 hours; others did it In
How much
March 19; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond u&gt; 20 hours or longer.
Page. R3 Middleville. March 21. 61 The 50-mlle hike craze
lbs.. 1 ozs.; Mr. and Mrs Shannon rapidly—from Marines U
-Lydy,
—-----------March
------- ----servicemen. Washington
R2 Hastings.
22,---

1003 W. State. Hastings, March 56;

Nashville. March 26; Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Sines, 216 Dayton. Middlevllle. March 27. 8 lbs.. 12 ozs.; Mr.
and Mn. Paul Deal. R5 Hastings.

Exercise

should

By Afrr. Johr\ Book 1

Hanover, Hastings. April 1, a lb*. Charles Miller. Mr. and Mrs Carl
3 rata.
Mclirain and Mrs Owen Giiylf?}’
who w on aunp committee. * kb*,
GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH
and Mrs. Owen Gaylor and Janice
Corner Wood School ii Eckert Rds
and Mrs Millard Gaylor and fam­
ily of Nashville. * Rev Jesse Powell
Pastor Ralph VanderWerf
and six young people attended the
The Lord’s Day. April 7.
Inter Conference Youth Rally at
10 am. Bunday school. Mr. Gerald Fort Wayne Saturday * Mr and
Mrs. Ernie Baleman and Joyce were
Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr and
three months
Mn. Herbert Clark of Charlotte. *
Mrs. Shirley Stanton and children
Message topic: “It Is Finished
6 pun. - -----------Young People
’s. This
------- ,-----------and Mrs Tom HOfftnan moved to
month------‘-----of
* *four
—‘leasons.
---------—
series
"How । plalnwcU Friday. Best wishes to
Do It?"-------------------------------i them in their new home Tom Gay7 pm Evening service. Medits- lor called home from Norfolk SunUon topic: "Foot Washing " The ; day night
i East BalUmure Extension rises
8:15 pm. Bunday school teacherr-,
’: 1 met with Mrs. Maynard Beisoa
। March 26 with potluck dinner al
meeting Wednesday. April 10.
. 112:30. Chairman Mr*. Owen Gaylor
7 30 pm Hour of Power Mr,
r I was In cliargc of the meeting Roll
Jack Park will bring the meditation
Friday. April 13.
thing about Businra, Facta for
7:30 pm. Good Friday service.
This wlU be a combined service Eleven members were present Small
with the LakeView Baptist Church Appliance Sense was our lesson
Joining us in our Church Building
Joel Howell We should have learned
'Christ. Crucified."
several things.

For Easter Entertaining
and Decorating

Box
Storage

out dally.

Returned freshly
produced 2,000 feet, and the largest

quality, and the cutting will con­
tinue until July or August.

It's Best for Your Clothes and You'll
Have Extra Closet Space at Home

only a very small number of maple
trees were tapped for making maple
syrup.

Phone Wl 5-4265

wectUas
pres^ve.

BARRY CLEANERS

Senior Citizens
A middle-aged man who. most’or Vvus
ba year, confine* hla exercise to T&gt;*V

nt

Swindling Schemes

used to walking several miles a day
probably can safely continue thia
routine well into his retirement

tbetr lire Mi­

But If you have any doubt as to
how much exercise you should take,
consult your doctor I

A tract of. 300 acres
timber lying five iniles
Vermontville the largest
the Lower Peninsula, is

of virgin
north of
stand in
being cut

Hastings
Michigan

I
&lt;

Pickup &amp; Delivery
Service

HcUUCU Ui

takes off in the Pall on a hunting
trip and hikes for miles through

Large Stand of
Virgin Timber
Being Cut Down

cleaned and pressed next fall

the largest in the woodlot-—is still

be

Durfee &amp; Vicini
Those attending the State B
Farmers Union meeting In Gr

For Filling and Making

in which

include alow growth, limitation in

SCIENCE COMPLEX RISING AT MSU — Thl* is how th* *outhcastern part ot th* Michigan
State Unlvenity campu* will look In 1964. AU the building* will b* devoted to adapt* education
and research, except for the 814 mlUlon, l.OOOcar-capaclty parking ramp (.1) to b*
this faU. A ’space-MV planetarium (2) i» to be compktad by thl* *umm*r at a co*t of 8500,000.
Th* cyclotron (3) will bg operating in 1964. Th* building i» coating 81.4 mlUlon and the cyclo­
tron Itself, another 31'.4 mUilon Th* &gt;X5 million veterinary medidn* building (4) l* ent«nng th*
final planning stag* andwlU be completed by late 1964. Th* chamlatry building (5), now under
....
. . .. .
inc2 -• -r Cfl
Ia.
luniuuiuuu, is io ire raiuy
- ——. —
——
— ■ - ■ ----­
of th* 35.2 million blochenilii. v building (6) are to b« awarded aoon It will ba compi«t*d by lai*
19G4. Th* Biology Research Center (7) wm completed In I960 at a cost of 3620,000.
Tli* chemistry building l« the only structure which has an appropriation from the state. Th*
planetarium*!* being hum through contributions to the MSU development fund. Including 3250,000
from Mr. and Mr* TaDxri Abrams of Lansing. The parking ramp will b« paid (or out of opereb

Continued from Pago One
land Madison. R! Hastings. March
With moot of the people of the
World striving for a greater degree
of political freedom, a majority of the
American voters continue to turn up
their noses al the ballot box come
Sutherland, 437 E. Williams. Haselection day.
As expected, the proposed new Constitutlon had to "weather through" a
last minute barrage of attack* de­
signed to confuse the issue and scare
people into voting "no." These attacks
' were effective. However, enough people

racket

induced to deplete their savings by
buying "lifetime" dancing 1 Means
Hansen raid Michigan senior cUl- directly with the heart, occur in about
aens who an approached on sus­ eight individuals per thousand births.
Handicaps associated wito congenlpected fraudulent schemes should

Springer. 522 8 Broadway. HasUngs, March 15. Mr and Mrs. Del­
bert E. Lancaster. 420's N. Michi­
gan avenue. Hastings. March 16.
Mr. and Mrs Robert N. Keeler. 236

•THI LION"

Murmur May be
Indication of
Heart Disease

The Hastings Banner

EASTER
TIME
ll the right time for

fWtyinberg
&lt;D-Mlch&gt; held extensive hearings
in Washington earlier this year on
frauds, quackery and other schemes
to exploit senior clllsens
Among the major frauds un­

LEGAL
ORDER TOR ytTXUOATIOM.

This is look-your-beet
time — and what
better way than in
spanking-new Weyenbergs?
Come in and make your
choice, today.
Pin Tok Slip-On
ta Black ar Mv.

by

and

Vance

Phillip.

Edward's

resides in Bailie Creek, became the

of Dst.il is

NAPKINS

to Sandusky for industrial uses in-

TABU CLOTHS

£asv&amp;

DECORATIONS
ALL TYRES Of

jarn^Buregi^s

Considerate of all

wishes and circumstances
i

BASKET FILLERS
worthy tribute

CANDLES

Ladies4 White Gloves T_98c &amp; up

LEONARD

Ladies4 Purses$2.98 &amp; up

Baby Bonnets A******

_____ 98c &amp; up

C. H. Leonard

New Easter Jewelry69c to $1.98

5c A 10c STORE Next to National Bonk
103 W. State St.
Al Kaiser, Proprietor

AUTO

Massagic

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE!

*1695

FUNERAL HOME

Children's Easter Dresses Sises3/6X __$3.98

A. A. Kaiser

lull

‘ iu tulil' • 8.

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut
Srsff

Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY , NIGHT

Louis C. Naubart

Erwin J. Bate*

254 I. State, Hosting*
Phooa Wl 5*2174

234 L Stoi*. HeHiM«
Fk. Wl 5-2174 or 367-2586

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN

SHOKSTOB^

�AP8C1AL orra

Teaching Career
Month Celebrated
By Events Here

11x14 PHOTOGI
LARGE WALL SIZE
ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAG!

The gifU Include a folding xluml-'

5 Injured Sunday
In Delton Crash
Five

men

injured about

were

road about a mile weal of M-U
cording to the sheriff's report.

teuton in American We.

rjCTSvwes*
audit Iona I.

j

Hortinfli Speedy Waah

||

ONLY 1 OFFIR FIR FAMILY IVDtY &lt; MONTHS

KENDALE STUDIO '

Ute Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Dry-Feld
90-Mluute S.r~&gt;‘

STUDIO OFIN FRIDAYS ONLY ... I F.M. t. S R.M.
Aim Tqta'i Show &lt;w !lrt st. H&gt;«m Wl J-S900

WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN
- - ■
■ - I

in which their granddaughter, Lorrie Lee Nichols, participated.
Mra. Grace Bawdy In Clarksville
Mn. Ann Scobey returned by
Thursday, April 4th for all day 138 feet off the north shoulder, plane on Saturday from Benson.
meeting. Potluck dinner. * Com­ went through a dirt bank and then
By Mr.. Ellul Blank
munion service next Bunday mom- sailed 30 feet through the air before
landing and rolling over another 33
Mn David Smith and eon visited
feet before hitting a tree. The im­
,
u m3 constant anxiety and
Mr. and Mra. Ken Willette and pact sent the 1M3 Chevrolet through Bunday and Monday aftaroooni.
grayer that i and this nation should
family
of
Clarksville
called
on
Mr.
Won the Lord's slde-Abraham
and Mrs. Clayton Mote Sunday. *
Mr. and Mra. Iran Olmstead called
at the Medical Center, Sunday to
------------------------------- rrc-tasicr
mvices through next week starting
Whday evening. April 7th. at the
•nlt^ Brethren Church here. Rev.
Miller home. Monday.
OO Sunday evening. Rev. Qonrad L.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy and

Pleasant Valley

Special UxcaUoa School.

ion. ovor 12 yean slightly Ul
_AJt,
—I

Wl avi S. * H. OMSK STAMPS

" - —..., uu J ucauay evening,
lUv Wm Bryde on Wednesday Ed Sayers at Coleman Sunday. •
awning. Rev. m. M. Ovenahlrc, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Benedict of
local, pastor for Thursday evening’ Greenville were callers to sec her
Rev. Marvin Stuart Friday evening

H'furnTture
Huge Stock Must Go! All Prices Slashed... SAVE
I
|
।

Having Sold Our Furniture Businass and Leased Our Building to an Out-of-Town Firm. Who Does Not Wont
Our Entire Stock, We Have "Ordered That Much of Our Entire Inventory Be Disposed of" Direct to the
in the Shortest Pouiblo Time. Now You Con Buy Fino Name Brand Furniture at Discounts Up to 50% OFF!

: HURRY!- saratf -HURRY!
NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY *1“’ WEEKLY!
Sm REGULAR $149.95

’ C.’

’

DELUXE 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITES
Richly upholstered luxury sofa and matching chair in your
choice of beautiful decorator colors and heavy
duty, long wearing fabrics. Features reversible
cushions and all hardwood and steel base
frames. Compare this anywhere.
* “

INNEUPRING

MATTRESSES
. . . A&gt;4 Box Ug

«19”

LINOLEUM
Ruga. F.k base
W ptertlc fin tab.
Rn. &gt;11.95

STEP TYPE

END TABLES
Or Cacktail in
blond, mahog.,

,
*7”

OTHERS PRICE SLASHED TO $119.95, 139.95 AND UP

9x12 SIZE

OUR REGULAR $19.95

OUR REGULAR $99.95

SWIVEL ROCKERS

8 PC. DINETTE SETS

High backed man-size
luxury chairs with heavy
foam cushioning and
choice of
$EO95
colorsW 3

Large extension table with
extra leaf and 6‘match­
ing choirs in your choice
of colors
and finishes
Wv

_
$£95
O

of their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs Joe'Nichols, of Laming

ence btwlneae meeting la Friday
evening. April 6th. with Rev. Wm.
Bryde. local conference superinten-

RLATVORM

Rocking Chairs

Oviger oi Lansing called (Saturday
evening. March 23rd. * Mr. and
Mrs Ivan Olmstead and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bawdy and girls

Saturday evening.
•■ere callers of Rev. Robert Hall In
Holt Monday. * Rev. and Mra M.
M. Ovenshire attended the Barry
County C. E. executive meeting
Monday evening at the Glenwood
Ralrigh home near Bunfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kauffman
and family of Bownc, and Mr. and
Mn. Dana Kauffman and son
were Bunday dinner guests of Loren,
Mary and Rozclla Kauffman al the
homestead here * The Dale Zook
family, the E. Troyer family, the
Dana Kauffman's. Loren. Mary and
Rozclla Kauffman all attended
Mennonlte Revival services at Bat­
tle Creek Bunday evening. * Evison
and Russell Gray wero among those
who attended funeral service for
their uncle. Harold L. Gray al Has­
tings Friday.

Dunham
By Mrs. W. II. Cheeseman
koata 1. H*.&lt;rrO.
Thursday evening nt 6 30 a Fa­
ther-Son banquet will be served
In the B. Maple Orove E. U. B.
Church basement. Tickets will be
available al the door, There will be
a short program also. * Bunday be­
ing the birthdays of George Ball
and his aon-ln-law. Merrill Dunkelbergcr. their relatives gathered at
the Maple Grove Grange hall for
dinner In their honor. The fiftyfive guests present came from Bat­
lie Creek. Plainwell. Sunfield. Bon­
field. Hastings. Lansing. Nashville
and locally. A Mr. and Mra. Mlles
Ruffner are happy to be Use grand­
parents of Rohm Kuy. ths r.c-daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dale Ruf­
fner, who arrived Saturday nt Pen­
nock hospital.
Mr. and Mra. Terry Morrison Iwd
Vale Morrisons * Mrs. Isabel'e
Zemke of Vermontville was the;
Saturday supper guest of the Ward
Cheesemans. * There were several
from this way who attended the
funeral services for a relative.
Richard Mclneaa, in Battle Creek
last week Tuesday. * Gary Rhodes
and his cousin, Wayne Edmonds, of
Battle . Creek attended the play,
"The Wizard of Oz" Saturday eve­
ning at 8 Western H. B in Battle
Creek and Wayne came home with
Gary for over Sunday, his parents,
the Horace Edmonds having Sun­
day dinner with the Rhodes family
also

Something new In the

Easter Parade—Berkshire stockings
In fresh spring colors
You’re really dressed for Easter right down to ytur
toes—In tinted Berkshire stocking^, Because
Berkshire colors aro as new as spring]
And Berkshire nylons have the guaranteed
NYLOc® Run-Barrier. They won’t run from top or
toe into the sheer leg area—or you get a new pair
frssl From only $1.35 a pair

Pm’nietleejr
Look for famous ’Trade-Name* labels on the
things you buy. . .■ you’ll find them here!
124 East State Street

Hastings

Fully M»h»lr
........ ‘ !• «n S&lt; O55
calon.
|

OUR REGULAR $149.95

COMPLETE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITES
This outstanding value includes a large double styled dresser,
full size tilting mirror, roomy chest of drawers
and full size bookcase styled bed with slid
ing panels and steel roils. Popular blond *
wood grain finishes.
“ *

$0^)95

UPHOLSTERED

Fireside Chairs
•f risk fabrics

OTHERS PRICE SLASHED TO $119.95, 139.95 AND UP

$4 A95
I®

ODDS and ENDS up to 50^3 off
•
•
•
•
•

ASSORTED

HOOVER SWEEPERS
UNFINISHED CHESTS
MANY ODD LAMPS
MAGAZINE RACKS
RUG PADDING

•
•
•
•
•

ROLL LINOLEUM
JUVENILE GOODS
STEP TABLES Galore
DINETTTE CHAIRS
COUNTER TOPPING

TABLE LAMPS

3 LIGHT

POLE LAMPS
Rag SIOJ

V

^SKCIHI
adult tyre

Hollywood Bed
Our Finest Orthopedic
MATTRESSES
*4Q9S
Reg. $79.95

Full Length — Double She
SOFA BEDS
J4Q95
Rog. $79.95 “w

»«Q’5

5 Filer

DINETTE SETS
R* «« »!

*34”

:

Roth and Sons

FURNITURE
117 W. Stote St.

o

Hastings Mich.

■■■■■■■■■■■■■

New design idea based on pure, simple
logic! //moves where you move. It shapes
where a girl should be shaped. Spandex
' elastic inserts front, back, underarm
&gt;
move in the same directions you move
—up, down, slantways, sideways. For
shaping, firm, circle-stitched cotton cups
(.
with underbust seam for lift-that-lasts, • \
Style 548, A32 to C44.
\

J

SgQS

""“Quality Fumitura DiacaunC Showrooms
NEW OWNERS or

new way to shape!

..SPttlM;
a K. MAPLE

BUNK BEDS
SSX-tJ
dor and rail.

»69’s

\

(032 to D46—SS.00)
FORMFiT FIBER FACTS- Rigid material, alt cotton. ElaiUo

Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the
things you buy . . . you’ll find them herel

ParmaleeJr
124 East State Street

�ITo Begin Casting
Monday for Civic
Theatre Comedy

oNLYA^orell

Celebrate 60th
Wedding Jubilee

Winners tn the Duplicate Bridge
club play Kl Ux- Hssling* Country
dub Tuesday evening Included Mrs.
D. a French and Mrs. William Stab­
bine. north-south, and Mr*. Charles
Hase and Mrs. Roy Hubbard, eaatwest Second north-south went to Mr.
and Mra. T. J. O’Conner and third to
Mr*. John Connell and Mrs. Robert
HUson. There was a Ue for second'
in east-west play between Mr. and
Ma Jack Wood and Mr* Henry Vondett and Mrs. Joe Isbell.

The Fred Prentices of
nut ware honored Sunday. March II.
on their «th weddlnr anniversary,
theli wedding data being March 26,

The M. C. Kahler family had din­
ner at Gull Harbor Inn on Bunday to
honor the birthday of Mra. Kahler
and Christy.

FITS LIKE A KORELL

Hospital Guild on Wednesday evening.
March 21. Honorg at bridge were won
by Mn. Marshall Cook, with Mn.
Dwight Fisher and Mn. Edward Storkan tying for second.

rtcUon of Wayne Corey, will go into
rehearsal April 15 and given for the
public in late May

urouMy craiui*. auuin Ji, lur uie
pleasure of Mn. David ftallh. Appro­
priate games were played, and there
was the fun of sharing the opening
of the gifts. Refreshments were served
which Included cup-cake* pretUly dec­
anted with booties to further carry
out the theme of the party

Personal Mention

Dinner guests of the William Schllhanecka on Saturday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yargtr, Mr. and
Mn. Keith Craig and Sharon and
Dennis, Mn. Alt* Mead, and Larry
Schllhaneck of Waukegan. III. who
spent the weekend with his parents.
The occasion was to honor Roy’s
birthday which occur* thia week.

H. Lathrop of Lake Odessa are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter. Mantle Isithrop.
to David L. Benters, son of Mr.
and Mrs Allen C. Senters, also of

11 was a day lang to be remembered
when over 100 relatives gathered a^
the American Legion Club House to
say -Happy Anniversary" to thank
Their two sons and daughters-in­
law were there to greet the guests.
Donald of Sturgis and Huboft of
Kalamaroo. The ixmorees have four
grandchlldr-n and two great-grand­
children.
After a buffet dinner, the fourliered wedding cake and ice cream
were served.
- Guests other than those from this
locality were from lUlnota, Indiana.
Sturgis. Kalamaaoo, Battle Creek,
Lansing and Grand Rapid*.
Both Mr. and Mra. Prentice are
members of the First Methodist
Church. Mrs Prentice being a member
of the WSC8 for 50 year*

Pennnalized shaping, soft-look permanents.

Rev. Elliott Unites
Couple on March 6
In Evening Nuptials

Future Teachers
jClub Guests of
Delta Kappa Gamma
I

with a birthday dinner party on Bun­
day to honor the second natal day
I Chi Chapter of the Delta Kappa of their daughter. Dawn Marte. Their
Gamma Society met at Northeastern guests were Dawn Marte’s grandpar­
ents, Mr. and Mr* Richard Lancaster
and Mr. and Mra Lynn Mix. her
Pink and white camatlooa &lt;lecounde. Larry Mix. and her great­
grandmother. Mr* Fem Mix of Nash-

Call Wl S-5JO4
Lorraine Neil, Operator

Tuesday and Friday evenings by appointment.

Beauty Box Beauty Shop
1019 N. Michigan

Grand Opening of
The Style Shoppe

1 after the program to plan Uietr work
I Mrs. Gertrude Matthew*, program
chairman, introduced a panel of
teachers who discussed the problems
of the beginning teacher.
Participating In this panel were:
Mr* Cherle Carden. English teacher.

in Delton
Saturday, April 6

9 A.M; to 9 P.M.

TASTE TREATS

KORELL PLUS-SIZES FIT YOU PERFECTLY
,. with no alterationi if you’re S' S' or under!

205 N. Michigan
Cod Check, it thh 557. CoHon, 45*/. Arnel Triacetate wove"
check drew with eyelo.h effect. Step-in style w.»h bottom to He
waist and ihort tleevet. The slim skirt has large pockets and o

zipper opening in the front.

and Mrs Gordon Fleet of Saginaw
and on Sunday the Win.tu and
their guests went to Lake Michigan
to view the Ice breakage. The War­
ners returned last week from Flori­
da. and while they were there, they

white print nylon Jersey Both
mothers wore a corsage of pink

Ladies' Ready to Wear i
Bobbie Brooks

Toni Todd

Petti

FRESH DONUTS

Exquisite Form

Lorraine

Colon: Antelope, Block. Blv»

Son: . 12

Berkshire Hosiery

lo 22 pU

Costume Jewelry &amp; Purses

William R. Lentz D. C.

VFW Auxiliary to
Nominate Officers

Personal Mention

Doctor of Chiropractic
121 W. Canter St.
Hastings, Michigan

. . Wotch While

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT

We Make ’Eml

Plain 59c dox.
FROSTED &amp; DECORATED

Donuts 69c dox.

Royal

TRY SOME TODAY

OPEN DAILY

Dickie,
Your ideal
dress pump

Mr* Rudy Vogeireuler and her
youngsters of Marshall visited her
parents, the David Goodyear*, sev­
eral days this week. Mr. V. arrived
Wednesday and they were to attend

GREETING CARDS
CUT OUTS
DECORATIONS with Easter Motif and
Everything You'll Need for Entertaining
GRASS for the making of Easter Baskets

Come
Gather

Gloves

Bouquet

and Sunday the Dr Gordon Flnnle
family of Grand Rapids Joined the
group U&gt; celebrate the lattert 1th

The SMITH-CORONA 'CLASSIC" TYPEWRITER

Millinery

Accessories

DISCOUNT on All 1963
'0 Date Books - Calendar Pads
Dote Diaries, Etc.

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleton

the arrival of their first grandchild,
Marnla Michelle Klepper, who. with
her mother, to at their horn*. Rar
father, Ron. to In the service at
Bethesda. Md Mr. and Mn. Bari
Kill* of Lansing, Manila's paternal
grandmother, came to visit on Sat­
urday and her grandfather, Edward
Klepper, also of Lansing, visited
them Bunday.

A» flattering with silks as with soft
wools. Smartly detailed with
faille collar and pretty bow
on a roomy crescent toe and
graceful mid-high heel. It’s soft,
supple, cushioned, unbelievably
comfortable . . . and a perfect
fit. Sizes to II, widths AAA.
AA, A, B. C ond D. Come
try it on. It's a
wonderful buy!

Black Calf,
Black Potent,
Bono and Whit*

SHOE STORE

�Housing Musi
Change to Meet
Family's Needs

Patricia Grinage,
David Dean Slater
Wed at Woodland

Plan Breakfast
In Advance When
Time is Short

Cheese Has Long
Been Prized as
Wonderful Food
Cheese, which ha* a history span­
ning more than 4.000 yean, still
remains one of lhe most popular

Methodist WSCS
To Hear Speaker
Af Dinner Meet

and departure* keep the household
humming, and families In the mid­ after spending nine nynttu in
die and later year*, when the chll- Florida, visited hi* aunt. Mr*. Zada
Vreeland, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mr*. Lynn Newton were
Each tta«a, aba noted, call* for guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Richard
housing that meet* different need*. Coats* ot Detroit on Snodsy and
A childbearing family, for example, Monday, and an route tema called
need* a "baby-proofed" house soion Lynn’* brother and wife?
that both the eklM and the family Walter Wewtoos. al Northville.

Sy*

5g*
ister

aisle by her brother, Stephen Grinage
of Grand Ledge, who gave her in
marriage. She wore a floor-length
MB. Wayne Ingold of Grand Rapids gown al bridal talfeU. The fitted
wUl be the speaker Wednesday ere- bodice waa tty led with a scoop neckntafc Apn; 1O, *t
o’clock al the
■MMhly dinner meeting of the Ftrst
Mtttedir. Church W8C8.
Ia presenting a dram* th* Batter

at the Kellogg High school al
Hickory Corner* A June wedding
la being planned

Qou'll love our

BAKED GOODS

detail wa* flnuhed by an obi bow
MX* Ingold engage* tn the aroca- farming a flat bustle. Sha carried
ttoo at giving monologue reading* for white and pink carnauoua an a white
■attar, 'n*nk*givtng and other r»UgMBB time* of the year.
8bB Is the gololit for the Chancel
Ctetr. Wesley part MttboBtt Church.

Marriage License

Limpo Rye Broad
Swedish sweet Rye . . . Real good!

Hot Cross Bun*

DRUG FACT

6 for 36c

Wed., Fri. &amp; Sat. during the Lenten season.

FRIDAY fir SATURDAY SPECIAL
Fresh Rhubarb Pi* (rag. 65c)
49c

"Higher education Lt any and all
formal study above lhe high school.
Including everything from a ux-wtek
course for diesel operators to ten year*
or more tn a university, culminating

The Gene Logans of Grand Rap­
id* were Bunday visitors al the
iiome of hl* parents. Dr. and Mra
Wesley Logan, and the David Lo­
gan* from Ann Arbor will be spend­
ing their Spring vacation next week

Get that Spring tonic!

Chocolate Glazed Donut*
A rich yeast raised chocolate dough and cbocolate glazed. Yummie!

TAFFEE

PHARMACY
two year* of training In acute tech­
nical specialty, coupled with *&gt;xne
general education. In a community­
junior college reasonably near their

Pon Cinnamon Ralls
(Chock full or raising and cinnamon.)

DALES BAKE SHOP

Look Your Best This

EASTER
i Todd

who reviewed the book. "Prayer Can
A trport on the United Nations by
Mrs Mort Nichol* was the program
tuple al the meeting ot Rachel Circle

Clevelands
were given by Mra. Walter Gilmore.
Mrs Keith Chase. program chairman,
presented Mr* J. Franklin Huntley
who reviewed the book, Prayer Can
Ctsange Your Life" by Dr. William

Now Offers You the Original Mid-Weight Suit lor
Year-Round Comfort...
Springweave8 Sull by Palm Beach Co.

Nashville Musicians
Take Top Ratings

Be sure to see these wonderful new garments exclusively ot CLEVELAND'S.
Perfect weight from now thru fall. A resilient new fabric blend of wool.
Dacron* polyaster and kid mohair that sheds wrinkles. Tailored "Contour
Collar" for perfect fit in neck and shoulders.

Untrained Are
Disappearing from
American Society

H«h acted attended the State Solo
* EnsanMe contest at Western Mich­
igan University tn Kalamazoo Satur­
Nothing could be, plainer than that
day Only those who received first the place of the Ill-educated untrained
worker la* all but disappeared from

only «55°°

Bright
Accents

We Also Have lhe Palm Beach
Wash 'n Wear Suils at
Palm Beach Sport Coats and Slacks, too

Fashion says pin it, wherever your originality dictates!
The turquoises are color-true fashion fake*...cool as

Tress

for Easter

a tropical pool...lit witha sprinkling of rhinestones
Matching earring*.

Stetson &amp;
Champ
Hats

Wembley &amp;
Botany
Neckwear

Esquire
Hosiery

THE QUESTION of whot to wear with your new Easter

suit to set it off to the best advantage is happily solved

Nunn Bush
and
Edgerton
Shoes
for Men

Our New

Coifs
are Chic

and
Exciting

here. For each suit, we suggest coordinated groups of

Our Boys' Department
Feature* Nationally

CLEVELANDS
Shoes for Men'and Boys

Known Brands includ-

Complete Men’s
and Boys’ Store

ing Tom Sawyer and
Campus

BEAUTY
BAR
on East Stale Street

Dependable Jewelerv

�»-«« KAtTINQS MANNn

U-M ‘Hell Week’
Now ‘Help Week’

just Isn't What it
thl* Spring's 4M
pledgaa are haring it soft compared
to their forefather*.

bXn f—n anwnd durtn, lhe night. Omi

tar thrtr fiumnwr

fr. and morning a while ago one of those
wfrr i black ahd white kittles with fluid
.
. drive — ------ r|lnf around out
d It through the
——— •— ........ - «•
mu oxai
-ne day recently J
home in South Woodland in lhe af- discovered a half grown, lasy-acttemoon.
,
ling opossum out there. It didn't
Mr and Wv* Roy
... * ware easily but after snana navMie
rS®Lu- non it ambled atowiy scrota Um
as their luncheon
. „
.' rarrien and “ant law*" TVwit
Rosalind Of
'
j tereating and worthwhile hobby or
_____ gumt* habltf

Mr* William Davis
Sunday dinner gut

"The old tradition of Hell Week

ternltle* found that they could gel
more good out of putting the guyr.
the fraternity, which John Meyer- to york on the walls Instead of
making
them do all night puahhois. In ter-Fraternity Council preai­
dent, attributes tn tbs "renewed
era. and swallowing lire goldfish. emphasis on academic performance.
Today pledge* go to their pros­
pective
house*
once a week for din­
Fraternity basing at The Univerner and pledge meetings where

themselves with their own chap- tunnmn of Grand Rapids w ,, e
ter*." Bunday visitor*
.
__ . ... _(ouuu*y
vimMn of
w 'haw*
ner wareLe*
brother Mr
Saturday morning get - together* ’-nd Ur, rhn,i~
. ..
daughter, Bharan Kai was
pledges bu*y throughout lhe aeinf*&gt;n **r .&gt;* *&gt;— —\ «
Warner at the Oateopathlo to*,
pltal. Grand Rapids. She weighed■

ond an active get-together for a few

"If* progteas,'' gay a MeyerhoU.
igan and get through on a good
time."

Lake Odessa
By Mrt. Dan Peterman

West Woodland

-------—CUy.
«... • Miaa
Verna Gabriel -•
of «»
Boyne
Esther Laurell and Mrs. Merle
latter's daughter, Mr*. John Zelenski. also of Comstock Park. They
helped the local couple celebrate
their 42nd wedding anniversary.

{turning home. Mr. and Mr*. Forest
Bcgerow returned last Friday after
a very pleasant Winter In the
South, moat of the time al Sebring

By Victor Siuon
---------

Woodland residents, now living In
M7-iUi Woodland, returned home a couple

that have visited our feeding ata- comln* *oon
lions thl* Winter I A vary “nuisan-

and Mr*. Ford Stowell were Sunday
attracted by yours truly Tracks afternoon caller* of Paul Bryant
John Warner* al Williamston. Frl- around the stations each morning and daughter. Anne, of Hastings.
guest* on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs
Duane Clum and family of Dear-

family of Grand Rapid*. Mr. .and
Mrs Roger Lundquist of Lansing.

1908 to 1963
55 Years of Service
The gift that goes a long, long way
a Samsonite Beauty Case!
Crutsing southern water* or whipping north for a
nippy weekend, her Beauty Cam add* joy to lhe Journey.
It packs as many aa 52 separata items... even lingerie
and a dress! There's a buih-in mirror for quick touch-ups
along the way... a removable plastic tray io bold her
beauty acce**orie*. Come in for the color and style of
your choice — and ben! Meat from 14.9S to 25.00,

irnd family of Hailing* * Mr. and

Rapid* were reecnt dinner guest*

INSURANCE

Looks like that portion of thia much

«n Hasting* and Surrounding Communitlea is

Johnstown Grange 121 will meet
at the Johnstown Grange hall Sat­
urday. April «. A firm will be
shown.

COLEMAN

HANK,NS|9XJASF
ng sun smn

&amp; liatYATB STRUT

topped thia Sammer. Wonder about
needa it Just aa badly I

Thimble* art no longer big bu*l-

AGENCY

near Stuttgart, founded in 1007 and

Bari Colemon
Jim Coleman
5 Stebbins Bldg. Hostings Wl 5-3412

receive enough order* today to keep

SHOE

AMERICAN GIRL WEEK
THE WEEK WE BRING YOU MORE OF THE SHOES
THAT GIVE YOU MORE ... FASHION, FIT, VALUE!
More styles, from flats to highs. ■ More colors, from basics to brilliants. ■ More
leathers, from smooth to grainy. ■ All yours at American Girl's easytobudget
prices... with American Girl's wonderful-towear fit! ■ We’ve sizes galore In

every shoe, but if yours is sold out in the style you want, we will re-order it
on 10-day delivery! for all their lathloo and fit American Giris are only

&gt;7”,. &gt;10”
SHOESTORE

�3 HHS Students Earn
FFA State Farm Degrees
Gold active tn the many activities ot Use

Kemth Hubbell, member* of lhe
Hastings Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America were awarded

Case, who live on a 410-acye farm
west of Dowling. Hla main project*

The Hastings Banner
Thundoy. April 4. 1963

Section Two—Paget 1 ft S

Fire Carelessness Cost$ Plenty

Carlton Grangers Plan Activities
At the March 28 meeting ot Carl­ pared for the Pair display.
Tlie program was on Agriculture
ton Grange member* were assigned
their part in lhe Spring Festival
trading
A poem. “TX«e Barn" was rend by
Registered Animal Chain An Mrs Franz Welnbrecht followed by
animal will be given into the care a roll call. -Either an appliance or
of some qualified youngster* to on- tool you want to have."
of some qualified youngster in the
■ Farmcast*" were given by vari­
ous members.
first offspring to another qualified
young person and so on.
sented by Oliver Boulter, DtecusMons of vanous farm activities were
maple syrup will start at 4 30 pm |given by the following. Planting
followed by a card party at 8 30 | Com in Narrow Rows — Chartea

KeiUlh Hubbell, who-received the
Silver Award In addition to hb
State Panner Degree 1* the ton of
Mr and Mrs Lorence Hubbell and I*
working In partnership with hi*

180-acre farm on Campground road.
Gordon* main project* have been

Thia la lhe hlgheat degree that
rnenl project!. During hl* Freah-

and is limited to only two percent
of It* toted membership.
According to T. N. Knopf.

and Improvement project* He haa dalry cattle Hl* other project* have
been active In football for four
PFA vice preaident tor the past tlnued hl*
since hla graduation in 1981.

the Haitian Chapter to have

nc u invited
weed KlUM, alM)
Members were sorry to hear of l|ern» Mr* Barry

Kiwanis Receives
Top Recognition
For Programs

Check Our Listings For

Klwanl* International received
top recognition in the Americana.
General, Division at Lhe Ft *
Foundation Award* contest.

REAL ESTATE &amp; PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS 1

cording to William Bradford, presi­
dent of the Ki wants Club of Hea­
ting*.

Middleville Lions Club

61-ACRI (ARM IN CARLTON TWP. wirh large house, five bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen aXd bath, full basement with co*I furnace, forced hot sir. 30 x 40’ barn, combination storm

$13,500.00
A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOMI IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, has two bedrooms upstairs
and down one bed'oom. living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, hst basement gas heat,
garage and full lor for - ---------- ----------- - -------------------------- .--------------------------------------- $4,200.00
A SUMMER COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has living room with fireplace, dining space, bedroom

$7,350.00
A GOOD HOMI CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstair* and down one

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOMI in the Taffee Addition, has three nice bedrooms, large
ctrptttd living room, drapes and carpet goes with it, dinette and strictly all modern kitchen, with
disposal, garbage disposal, oven, built In, breeze-way with fireplace, full basement with recreation

A RIAL GOOD, REMODELED HOMI In the 4th ward, large living room, dining space, new kitchen
with built-in stove, garbage disposal, cermatic tile bath, has two bedrooms down and two nice

OUT IN TANKU SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, near store.

$10,500.00

Present* the Second Annual

Foundation'* inception.

level, promoting better understand­
ing of, and participation In. the
fundamental freedom* upon which
our free constitutional government

run particularly high, posing a serious

Minstrel Show
3 BIG NIGHTS

Klwanl*- four-year-old Citizenship
Quotient program, by means of
which citizens arc encouraged to
rate themselves as citizen*, taking
whatever measure* they, them-

Thun.. Fri. &amp; Sot. - April 18, 19 &amp; 20
Middleville High School Gym — 8 P.M.

grade their "cltlxenshlp quotient"
should It be found wanting
Klwanl* International President
Merle H Tucker of Oallup. MM.
received the Award for hl* organi­
The 8S Jto-ton. nuclear-powered I White House and 375 feet of lawn
zation at ceremonies held in United Stales aircraft carrier En-on her capacious flight deck, the
Thoma* Hall, a building on the terprise could accommodate the I National Geographic Magazine says
ground* of Valley Forge Military
Academy near lhe Freedoms Foun­
dation headquarters. Presen tallan

chaplain uf the United Scales Sen­
ate and National Chaplain of the
Freedoms Foundation.

II4-ACRI FARM WITH LARGE. FIVE-BIDROOM HOUSI IN WOODLAND TOWNSHIP. Good land
and a good location for /.a...$14,000.00

Raising Prob­

II Thr Conservation Committee
bicycle-ear collision
wU| a^lst wfth {he proffram MemA report of the party at Medical I Mr, of lhe committee arc Harold
Care Facility w*» given Mrs Clay- Kingsbury, Kay Carpenter. Os ry
ton Valentine made fried cake* for carpenter and Carl Benner.
the refreahmenu and deserve* a
Coffee hoatesse* are Mr* Albert
special "thank you” Help from Barr yand Mrs Joseph Rangcette.
members of the Community will be I
g
- .
accepted as It can be used or
Th, University of Mlclgan's In­
needed
sutute of Industrial Health work*
The members made definite com- on problems of industrial medicine,
mltments as to articles to be pre- । health and safety

At U

All Local Talent
ADMISSION ... $1.00

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

$4,200.00
TNI LARGE NOUM ON ABOM*. FARi&lt; &lt;nd
*Cf* °’ llnd ,or
OPPORTUNITY FOR A MEAT MAN: We have a meat market, well located, doing a good tArslness.

TEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT GUN LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, is cap Inuilated, heated with bottle gas
.....................— ------- .......------- $10,500.00
A REAL NIC! HOMI IN TH! FUST WARD, has one large bedroom upttalrs. and down two bedrooms.

FORTT ACRES OF WOODS, has saw timber, clow to town, good hunting_______________ $3,200.00
IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement,
gas heat, just been newly painted .......___________________________________ $10,500.00
A HUNTER'S FARADISI. 61 acre*, close to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game foe

with $500.00 down for ................_ _________ ...................... .$5,250.00
IM THl FIRST WARD, k real nice bungalow, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen

pool, storm windows and screen*, is Insulated, has aluminum siding, has built-in oven stove (electric),
living room carpet and drapes, for ........................ _____ _ .........$12,600.00
A RIAL GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms
--$5,500.00
3000 HOMI ON CORNU OF SOUTH JEFFERSON ANO SHRI NIR STREETS, real large lot. excellent

..$7,500.00
NICI HOMI IN THI 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dink
$7.100.00
A LOT 60 ■ ISO FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSI. well, wptlc tank, has Inside toilet, electricity,
lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for.........$3,150.00
A RIAL GOOD SO-ACRI FARM In Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house six rooms and
...Lai, .11 r... ——— U.. L----------. CX' —HL • •*■• ’ lit

$19,000.00
Wt HAVI AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON S. BROADWAY. real dose In. two family, is always rented
the other for just __________________________________________________ ,...................$9,500.00
SMALL HOUSI AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bimgalow, five rooms end bath, living
and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, running water, lights.
A RIAL GOOD BUT IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2iM WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms, attached garage, full basement, gas furnace, lot is 66 * 132' $12,000.00
A RIAL GOOD BUT IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI. h*s all on one floor, a living
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-irr back porch, heated with

.S7.000.00

A GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI dose In to business district, two bedrooms up, and down two bed­
rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas fumaco, garage, storm
windows and screens, all for......................................................
$5,500.00
A RIAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on s lot 22 x 132 ft. three stories, brick build­
ing. has an elevator to all floors
..........____________________$12,500.00

MODERN HOMI ON WIST GREIN STRUT, ha* three bedrooms, foe

$7,500.00

you this beautiful fruit-producing form.
ONI AGRI PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. na.rly new place, living room, two bedroom* Ikltchen and
dining area). n«tur*l g*&lt; available, on blacktop rosd. a nice location, for$1,750.00
he price has
SI 0.000.00
GUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on control
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It
S1.050.00

Key Club International the high
school boy*- service organization
ceived a Freedoms Foundation
Award: a George Washington Hon-

ment* of It* programs Combat
Complacency.- and. 'Fulfill Free­
dom's Challenge-"
In making the announcement
Bradford, president of the local Ki
wanl* club, pointed out that It was
the combined effort of all Klwanl-.
dubs, working throughout the
United State* and In Canada, loo.
(with special emphasis on Cana­
dian problem*, of course i which
made the achievement of a top I
sibillty

---------- •----------- .

Lakewood Juniors
To Present Comedy
Member* of the Junior class of
the Lakewood schools will present

Terrific,-- Friday and Saturday evenine*. April 19-20.
first Include* Tim

Picken*. Sally

Itooae. Marg Brokaw. Mantle Cook.
Jim Clark. Connie DlUenbeck. Mar.
orie Jackson. Mike Bertottl. Bob
Durkee and Sharlene Southwell
In the second cast are Tim Pick­
ens. Sally Ainsworth. Karen Mc­
Curdy. Chuck Barker. Barbara
George. Marcia Cook. Jim Clark.
Connie DiUenbeck. Gall McClelland
Mike Bertottl. Eugene Kenyon and
Janet Barnum
Michigan and Michigan Bute
have played IM baseball games in ,
a rivalry da Ung back to 1884

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

I'm Dorothy Kelsey...

commucial

Ttutu

I press organ keys because &gt;i lets me relax, and adding
machine keys because it s fun to do business with the business

people of Hastings who let HCB handle all their commercial
transactions

Ploy and work are both enjoyable So why not

open your commercial account at HCB? Remember, we want

to be your banker1

BARR

Tire Shop

U. $. ROYAL
REAL GOOD BUILDING $ITI. &gt;M waat of town 290 x 300 faat for ..
$1,700.00
TWILVI &lt;121 NICI LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 a*.

&amp; Used Tires
HASTINGS SALESMEN

ESTATE
OKER

HosTinns Cifu Un uh

FREE
PARKING

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Triangular Meet to Raise Spring Sports Curtain
Jackets, Comets
Here Friday for
1963 Inaugural

Delton High
Batehall Sked

Spring Sport for Sharpthooters

fault Cr—k Htre

Youth Council and
YMCA Officers are
Named for 1963-64

„

ground, Garrett, Isham, chairman,
and Mrs. McLean and Mra. Ponta;
administration and finance, Ivan

Dick Palmer Buys
Complete Interest
In Good-Pal Farms

Ml
Hastings High school on the 1M3
KellM*
Spring sports program with Coach
Jack Hoke'S track team entertain­ Steve Mayo and Len Campbell art
high
jumping.
ing Grand Ledge and Greenville &lt;n
a triangular meet starting at 4:15
Others out for the squad Include
Friday afternoon on Johnson field. Mike Allerdlng and Jim Wood. Sen­
iors; Don Dump. Keith MacKenzle.
Rick Pon lx and Steve VanderWeele,
Juniors: Stan Cole. Ron Dtngereon.
Harry Ford. Ron Frey. Roger Gib­
son. John James. Rick Long. Man­
ley Munch. Steve Robinson. Bob

The Banner, named chairman of
the Youth Council

April 1 through May JI in lower
peninsula arrears* designated

New YMCA board members in­
clude William Gautache. Joe Hu­
bert, Du ward Caln and Dr. Charles
Morrill.
han Snyder, who has been chair-

■f.T.'.CX

ireusurer.
New Youth Council board mem-

and equipment.

cafe

After the Varsity has been se­
lected. Athletic Director Jock Clarey and John Ftndar may work with

van!. Tom Cook. Pat Couch. Jim
Kenyon, Juniors, and Denny Blom,
a Sophomore.
son and Tom Reynolds, who let*

r. Randy
Coach Bob Carbon's squad include
Unaw, Heetcr and Will are pole John Clement. Stephen Johnson.
vaulter* and Dave Eaton. EchUnaw. Tom and John Schowalter, Rod
Miller, Vaughn and Doug O'Laugh­
lin. Tim Ingram. Kyle James. Dave

PRE
a SEASON

SPECIAL

No. Michigan at Woodland

18 Autsmstk Lanes

Outdoor Trail —Flocks of geese
have been moving northward, a
thrilling sight. The National Wild-

Middleville
Track Schedule

that the Giant Canada Goo**

nights a week.
The Saxons could be strong If the
pitching stat! comae through. Ex­
perienced hurlers include Jerry
Skidmore. Mike Corrigan and BUI

ositUM at's publication* rooss la
LaasLng or any of it* field
disuLct headquarters.

|| Armchair Athlete
Another season is here, and Spring sports at Hastings High
shifted into high gear with last week's beautiful weather and to­
morrow afternoon Coach Jack Hoke and his Saxon thindads will
be host to Greenville and Grand Ledge in a triangular track meet
on Jphnson field opening the West Central Conference season
Tuesday Coach Anton Turkal s tennis team will be host to Middle­
ville at 4:15 and Coach Lew Langs baseball team will lie host to
Battle Creek at the same time Next Thursday the Blue &amp; Gold
baseball and golf teams will sec ac-11-------------------------------------------- —•
tlon and all four sports will be
underway.
.
gonna t&gt;e sort of a buffer between
A good crowd should turn out for the officials, the commissioner (Win
Friday's triangular, as it could well
Wagner’s
reveal what may be expected from Ing to a quote from Bob W
Coach Huke's IMS IraZk and field kolm in the Kazoo
Karoo Gazette,
Gazette. . . . '
team. The Saxons, with a Sopho-1
...
more-studded squad, last Spring re- Down the
Fairway
——
The golf IMtalned their West Central champi­
onship by squeezing out a narrow tings Country Club course attract­
victory over a strong Grand Ledge ing the early bird*, and our Pro­
aggregation, picking up 43 5/14 fessional Bill MacDonald moved fa
points to the Comets' 40.
Monday to officially start the UC
Lettermen back from that fine activities. Il „
u w
is „.,
hard
to believe, (Iteam Include six Senlore, seven, ttr sncH R -'Jong'' hard
Juniors and one Freshman
» »
Freshman. There 1 ’J.
L.' “Pete" rLublenleckl jmlnts otft
Is more talent than that on the that actually we only milted play­
ing golf two montim—January and
»er» of tjie .February Not.bod (pr thj* eecttop
of the Nation. We missed Rog WLspleasant and relaxing habits there

OPEN BOWLING
... Moat Evenings

not* Natural History Survey. These
great bird* have been found breed­
ing in their original territory in
northeastern South Dakota, about
Sand Lake and Waubay Refuges,
and in Minnesota, with

&gt; WaaUnde

Phone Wl 5-3184

Conservation Department men are
to begin studies on elk movements
tn the Pigeon river area of th*
northern lower peninsula. Workers

Pro-Line Eauioment

move out from their wintering areas
tn hopes of learning more about
where the animals range during
lhe warm-weather months. They
will also run on experimental pellet
count survey In the Gaylord-Indian
River concentration area In an ef­
fort to refine the estimate of the
The Institute for Social Research
herd's sire. This will be Ued in with at The University of Michigan uti­
lhe deportment'* standard deer pel- lises a nationwide surevy team of

Some of 15 nations, including the
United States, send out a fleet of
about 30 full-rigged ships, barks.

FREE

PARKING
for tomorrow’s mariner*, the Na­
tional Geographic Society say* in

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

5 times this year

FORD HAS PROVED
IB AHEAD OF COMPEimON

Ungs High athletes never go into

rules at HHS, which keeps the lads
from developing the habit at least
until after graduation, and the

RIVERSIDE,

IN PERFORMANCE

that they never pick it up
"Everytime you light up a ciga­
rette, you risk shortening your life,"
is lhe warning Issued by the Ameri­
can Cancer Society which is launch­
ing its Cancer Crusade. Non-smok-

CALIF.

Jan. 20

2^599595

A Super Torque Ford
finished first in this offl-.
till NASCAR 500 mil.

a 23 percent chance of dying before

Riverside, the front­
running Ford pushed
engine, transmission,
brake*, suspension *»*-

rettes a day have a 38 percent
chance of dying before 65 Those

big 9 POINT Mower

BOWLING
HASTINGS BOWL

ir.ureday to have a quick look.
Hope you can play soon, Rog. . . .

Others with experience Include I

Delton High
Track Schedule

killed tn the Miami. Fla.. plans

-Sf

dogfish.

The Saxon goir team opens its

especially

suoas

HHS Spring
Sports Schedule

till

third. Hartman and Wayne Lydy
are also veteran outfielders.
uled to be elected this Thursday
Coach Hoke's dashmen Include
John Newton. Dave Will. Dave Wil-

*■

Grand Rapids were 50-W partner*

If io. Michig

heal Co Middleville.
Watson. Sophomores, and Dick
Brower. Robert Gibson. Bill Haan.
on thlnclads will be host to another John Lambert. Smith Long, Ron
triangular, this time against Ionia lirabee. Mike Murphy. Dennis MacKenxie. Chuck Myers, Jim Morgan.
next Thursday the Blue &amp; Gold John Teunesaen and Greg Webster.
Freshmen.

from last year's championship team
is Captain Randy Echttnaw, who mound duty.
Steve Turkal is an experienced
runs the high and low hurdles
along with Dick Court, Gene Hall catcher and Joe Morgan is also a
backstopper. Paul Lublenlcckl is
back at shortstop and Corrigan or

hi.timoi

Organizational meetings of the ucatkon and program, _
Barry County YMCA and Youth there, chairman and the
Council have been held with Claude
E Gardner, ot Gardner's Pharmacy. swimming poo!, Rar.
num, ana Mn. Poott.

Tueaday for Opening

Prep Baieball Game

against Battle Creek High

rw-

the ACS The facto add up to the
conclusion that lung cancer is a
preventable disease which could al­
most be eliminated os a cause of
death” We’ve lost quite a few
friends via that route. A smoke's
not worth it &lt;Old Buzz has been in

formance In action.

PURE OIL
Eldon Draime, well-known here
as one of the top officials working
athletic contests at Hastings High,
U the MIAA'i newly - appointed
head official A native of Indiana,
Eldon still retains a Hoosier accent

ketbeli He's been officiating high
school football and basketball for
21 years and collegiate sports for 16

TRIALS

MONTE CARLO,

Daytona, Jan.27

MONACO

A Super Torque Ford
outpointed the field in
braking, acceleration
and economy tests at

Jan. 23

118 5. JtHtfwe
Ri. Wl 5-2954

FOR

d*monstratk&gt;n of total
performance In the
2.5OO-mile Mont* Carlo

duplicate normal driv­
ing conditions as nearly
as possible . . . proved
the practical aide of
Ford's total perform­
ance story.

Falcon V8 Sprint took
ot this Intarnational
classic.

LOWEST COST

NITROGEN
1. Blade sharpened and balanced

ATLANTA, GA.

2. Points cleaned and adjusted
Condenser checked

4. Coil checked

5. Carburetor and gas line cleaned
6. Crankcase flushed

Big yields and low cost production require lots of
Nitrogen. Modern fanners pay foe an Anhydrous Am­
monia Applicator very quickly from savings when using
Anhydrous.
Make plans now. Investigate the odventages of

DAYTONA, FLA.

March 17

Feb. 24

Add another first-piece
finish for Ford —this
time In the Atlanta
"500." Il takas only a

Again in open competllion, over 70,000 people
finish 1st. 2nd, 3rd. 4th

AUsnts's 500 mites but every minute Is bru­
tal punishment. At At­
lanta, Ford showed that
built-in total perform­
ance reproduces victory
again and again.

Daytona "500." Ford'*

an almost unbellev-

7. Crankcase filled with new oil

FINANCING
RENTALS
Pay as You Use

8. Air filter cleaned
9. Spark plug cleaned and sot
NITROGEN

WARDS SERVICE DIPT.
Pham Wl 5-M54

215 1. J.Herwn

SMITH BROS
ELEVATORS
Lake Odessa

Ph. DR 4-7411

total performance.

IF YOU HAVEN'T DHIVEH A FOOD LATELY

YOU'IE AIIStlHO SOMETHING!

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc.
128 N. Michigan

Hasting.

FLmm Wl 5-1421

�)

fhundsT. April 4, 1M3

Jones 462. Doris Campbell 443 and
Vy Wendorf 404.
COMMERCIAL MINORS

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t
HUadlngs: Jerry*! Tavern 78%,

Ockennan*! 78. V A J 75. McClure
weth Machine 65%, Court Street
Grill 65. Hospital Council 64. Cuyler
Trucking 61%. Midway Buffing 60.
Freeport VFW'56%. Lawrence Gaa
55. Keller*! Cities Service 54, Ben­
der Gravel S3. Ken A Bobs Gulf

weth Knurlers 12.
Ron Simons 237-597 took solo and
series honors Thursday. Don Fal­
coner posted 223-559, Norm Bryans
618. Bob Toaaava 510. Jack McLeul
207-506. Ben Kenyon 216-539. Bob
Conners 538. Prank McElvaine 204­
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
and Viking 77, Hastings Milling 78, 673. Joe Ulrich 502. Prank Kiteworth
Gary Donovan aet Um pace Wed­ WBCH 72. McAllister, 71. Miller*!
Oarage
67,
Miller's
Pub
M.
Moose
nesday night of last week, chalking
61%.
Elks
60.
Miller
s
Durablesn
55.
214-212-201 for a fine 637. Harry
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUPS
Long had a good night with 229-613 De Jongh'a Grocery 48%. Johnny*!
Standings: Tinklers 71. Parker's
and Joe Burkholder fired 236-611 Crank Balance 411. Reahrn Motor
Jerry Keegstra carded 233-56-.. Sales 38%, Eckardt*! 28%.
Tearn
4 has 41% and Parketta 24%.
Norm Bogart 231-636. Mike BehanJim
Durbin Jed the loop with
delmayer 214-683. Bob Warren 223­
THURSDAY MATINEE
225-596. Shirley Vandenburg posted
591. Bob Lambert 216-654. Pat TerStanding!:
Hastings
fiotor
Bales
203-552,
June Richardson 410. Irene
penlng 210-596, Shannon Lydy 205­
Heath
406.
Betty Bheler 436, Anna
69,
Air
Cargo
82%.
Blue
Ribbon
667. John Kaslnsky 679. Paul Ed­
69%. Crystal Candy 56%. Canada McDonald 417, Gladys Edwards 427,
wards 214-547 and Joe Olelarowskl Dry 55% and No. 5 has 40.
Mickey Lambert 411, Louie Silsbee
224-548.
493
and
Norm
Bryans 214-483
Ella Higdon rolled 457, Bobble
Standing!: Williams Insurance Handy 413, M. McConnell 416. Doris
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Dave Smith blistered the lanes at
the Hastings Bowl Thursday night
when he fired a 255 final game to
finish with 550 pacing the Jerow
Ollers to a three-point win over
Welcome Tavern. Pete Lubienleeki
maggled a 230-589 to pace the field
while Maynard Tucker rolled 210­
588. Karol Owen 538. Harry Long
574. Bob Hollister 225-534. Rod
Newton 529. Paul Edwards 533. Bob
Wglinieh Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes
Lambert 206-579, Ward Woodman­
see 219-575. Bob Clinton 560. Jerry
Keegslra 220-563. Bob Cross 210­
537 and John McLean 202-548
(Lillian &amp; Roy Gibson)
Standings: Roush Tailors 68%.
7-Up 68, City Food 64%. English
323 $. Michigan
Wl 5-4062
Oulf and Trio 61%. Welcome Tav­
ern and Piston Ring 80%, East Side
Lumber U. Miller Jewelers 87. Je-

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

lAfOrtl April Broadcast Hours:

WDU1 6 A M.-7 P.M.

MONDAY thru FRIDAY
6:00
6: 05
7: 00
7:05
7: 30
8: 00
9:00
9:05
9:20
9:30
9:35

Overnight Headlines
Earlybird Show
News
Barry Co. Breakfast Club
Sport Report
Breakfast Table News
Party Line
Party Line
Bulletin Board
Hospital News
Hymn Timo

10:00
10:05 Forty Line
-10:10 Bulletin Board
10: 15 Party Lina
11: 00 Michigan News
11:05 Party Line
11 :20 Bulletin Board
11: 30 Trading Post
12: 00 Newsarama
Noon Tunes
Form Roundup
1:00 Newt
1:05 Afternoon Meditations
Hospital News
1: 25 County Fair Show
2:00 Newt
2:05 Holiday '63
2: 35 Bulletin Board
3: 00 Newt
3:05 Holiday '63
3: 35 Bulletin Board
4: 00
- 4:05 Bumper to Bumper Club

5:00
5:30

6:00
6:05
6:10
6:25
6:30

Your 5 O'clock Report
Barry County Speaks
M-W-F Cinema Showcase
Pleasant Listening
Paul Harvey ABC News
Baseball Scoreboard
Pleasant Listening
TH - Week in Michigan—Special
Local News Final
Evening in the Country

SATURDAY
6:00
6: 05
7: 00
7:05
7: 30
8: 00

8: 30
9: 00

Overnight Headlines
Earlybird Show
News
Barry Co. Breakfast Club
Sport Report
Breakfast Table News
Rep. Carroll C. Newton
Party Line
News

9:05
9:30
9:35
10.-00
10: 05
11: 00
11: 30
12: 00
12:45
1:00
1: 05
2: 00
2: 05
3: 00
3:05
3:30

4:00
4: 05
5: 00
5:30
5: 35
6: 00
6:05
6:25
6:30

Polka Party
Hospital News
Skate Party
News
Skote Party

Newsarama
Noon Tunes
Form Roundup
Country Music
News
Holiday *63
Holiday 63
Chief of Police
Holiday *63

Holiday *63
Your 5 P.M. Report
San. Fred Hilbart Reports
John Cameron Swayse
Pleasant Listening

Pleasant Listening
Local News Final
Evening in the Country

SUNDAY
7:00
7:05
7: 30
8: 00
9:00
9:30

Sign-o*i, News
Hymns
Sunday Spacial
Concort Hour
Sunday Special

Baptist Sunday School
10: 00 New,
10.*05 Sunday Special
11: 00 Baptist Church
12: 00 Newsarama
12:15 Lawrence Welk
12:30 Guy Lombardo
1:00
1:05
1: 30
2: 00
2:05
2: 30
3: 00
3: 05
4: 00
4:05
4: 30
5: 00
5: 05
6: 00
6:05

All America Wonts to Know

Organ Melodies
Sunday Sounderama
News
Sunday Sounderama

Sunday Sounderama
Jock Wagner Show
News
Sunday Sounderama
News
Sunday Sounderama

NOT LISTED: Sport Capsules at 15 past the hours; Weather
summaries at 15 before the hour; Headlines on the half-hour
throughout the day. Newscasts highlighting local news are
heard at 8 a.m., 12 noon, 5 p.m., and 6:25 p.m.

WBCH
Hastings-Barry County Radio

1220 On Your Dial

64. Gilmore Jewelers 63%, Nash­
ville Gravel 81%. Blue Ribbon
Grill 50%. Walldorff-s 48. AcketUs
42%. Montgomery Ward 42 and
Team 1 has 41 pointe.
Galan Daniels posted 224-561.
Earl Blake 517, Bob Tollea 4M. Jack
Sheler 313-534. Norm Hall 519. Ed

THE HASTINGS BIWNFR—Page I

Middleville’s Local 1002
Wins City Cage Crown

•K •

525. Pete Kruger 506. Bill Bums
Middleville!, Local 1002 squeezed
520, John Kaslnrky 533. Dave Rey­
nolds 506. Ken Wiley 525. Jim Mal­ OOt a 66-58 victory over Hastings
colm 532. Jack Drum 516 and Paul Ataminuni Products Thursday night
to
win the 1962-63 Hastings City
Settles 546.
Bate etball championship and then!
went mio the Michigan Recreation
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
MDianuiit
only to be eliminated
Standings: Stantons M. Makers
66. Peg's 59. Palmer Brothers and tn the first game.
St. Martin Floral 58. EchtinawY
57%, Hastings Cleaners 55%, Ja­
cob's 55. Shirkey*, IGA 54. -East whllr ihr champs finished with
Side Lumber 52%. Keller*! Cities St defral marring their record.
Service 51. Ne-Hl 46%. Credit
c Ptelon King crew whipped
Bureau 40 and Kaechele*! 30.
Barn Lumber. 69-51. in the final
Shirley VanDenburg was the class
In other trite Thursday, Francis­
492. Sally Vandulne 448, Marge Cap- co Fann Supply defeated Credit
pon 474, Alice Fredrickson 430. Bureau 65-46. and Miller Heating
Marlon Eye 427. Wilma Daniels 425, from Nashville defeated Swift's. 54Phy Ute Varney 432. Wanda Echlnger 450. Louise Balis 452. Peg Hicks
Louir Thompson led Local 1002 to
430. Millie Hall 461, Marg Corrigan
451, Sue St. Martlr 460. J Maltman the final wm with 15 pointe. Terry
475. S. SUcock 435. Helen Ackett Bimps^n added 13 and Barry Mus456 and R Downey 452.
doac'i FriLr Schenkle meshed seven
Ki' Chuck Baragar four and
E. W. BLISS LEAGUE
Urtchalllx three
Gordie Norris chalked 213-594 to
Gordon Dulte drilled the nets for
set the pace in the Bites league Fri­
day evening Don Haywood posted 23 points Jerry Scobey added 17
202- 539. Harold Wilson 526, Ken for Aluminum Products. Rex PenStamm 579. Joe Glelarowski 566, ningt'jii got right. Merle Martin six
Bob Clinton 204-566. Don Root 210­ and Jerry Jordan four pointe
533, John Mavens 556. Wayne Deck­
er 212-552. Keith Chase 552. Jack
pumped In 17 points.
Smith 210-524, Ron Nash 542. Ron
Golden 203-553. Del Morgan 206­
520. Art Decker 535. Lynn Burdick
203- 523. Ron Geiger 525. John Kaslruky 528. Shannon Lydy 553, Jane
Sanborn 443 and Joan Haywood 431.

1

Invite Football
Players to Try-Out
For Cereal City
Area football players received an
Invitation tills week to try-out for
the Battle Creek Cereal City Bears
which next Pall will play in the
Midwest Football league which has
Ils headquarters In Detroit.
LeRoy Daniels, who has been asitetanl manager of the Local Fi­
nance Corporation in Hastings for
the past year and who was an All­
Service fullback while playing for
the UB. Marine Corps, is interested
In signing former high school ath­
letes or others to Join the Cereal
City squad

Scout Pack 3178
Awards Presented

CAGE TOURNAMENT

Members af Cub Scout Puck 3178
met Wednesday. March 20. and en-

and Mrs Arthur Stauffer who
showed pictures and told about
their Summer vacation at lhe Phil­
mont Scout Ranch in New Mexico

nament with games being played

Mulder conducted the Inspection

Receiving awards were: James
and John Barnes. James Buehl.
PlUUp Curtis. Richard Deming and
Thomas Steward, wolf bodge,.
David Lowe and Michael Senu.
bear badges. Eric Thompson. Hon
badge. Randy Pontz. gold under
wolf; John Haan, silver under wolf;
Jeffrey Rodek. Thomas Kaufman
and David Huebner, gold under
bear; Jeffrey Rodek. Dale Byars.
Thomas Kaufman. David Huebner.
Daniels
Eric Thompson. silver under bear
David Kraft, service star. Philip
" I
MS-2754 or MS-3424.
Curtis and David Lowe. denner
_____ _ I
The Midwest league, which is stripes, and Steven Steward,
asnow two years old. has included slstant denner stripe.
the Lansing All-Stars. Dearborn
Vikings. Detroit Rockete and Ma­
comb County Arrows
New teams Joining the league,
making it a seven-team circuit. In­
clude the Dayton. Ohio. Triangles
and Grand Rapids in addition to
Four Michigan Slate basketball
lhe Cereal City Bears.

used as a scholarship fund.

4 Spartans Share
Basketball Awards

Red Crowns 54%. King Pins and
Side Floor 53. Foundry 48. Office 46.
Lathe 45%. Repairs 44. Flyen 4314,
Can Plant and Pattern shop 43,
Bob Carmony hit for 22 pointe to
Assemblers 42. Mixers 41. Shipping pace Miller Heating Ted Egleston
40. Repatretts 37. BUssette 34%
and Plnette 21
Thompson six and Ray Roush four formerly the Lakeview Bears —
which had 27 men on the rotter
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
squad Bob Gaskill had eight. Don last season Plans for the coming
Standings: Frost Freese 67'4, Doglrr seven. Don Storm six and season were made at a meeting held
Hooker Motors 66. The Twig 60. Larry Carpenter and Don Preston Bunday at the home of Trent Lalfour
each
Baxon Hut 67. Court House Service
I timer in Battle Creek. Lattimer
and Hasterly Painting 50. Team 3
Francbco Farm Supply's victory holds the biggest financial interest
in die team
John KasUuky snuggled 249-612 pound in 26 points Steve Cole had
for the outstanding scores last
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
week. Bill Bums posted 536, Ray moUr five. Don Curley and Bob
Standings: Jerow Shell and High­
Miller 523. Ron Higdon 522. Dick Russell four each and Gary Buck­ land, Dairy 67%. Ockennan*• 57%.
Bonarsky 210-518. Earl Lyon 200­ land and Russ Seymour two each. Harr Tires 55. Heatherwood Dairy
500. Janet Nell 421. John Kaslnsky Emir Strong led the Credit Bureau 53% and Actionrod 47.
I 416, Ines Lyon 443. Ella Hlgdou 458. with IB pointe, Bob Bowdon had 13,
Dale OssenheUnera 212-567 took
I Dick Shriver 497. Bonnie Mallteon Chuck Morr had 5. Dave Morr and this week's honors. Don Cheney
400 and Al Taylor 493
Nick Fisher four and Ed Morr two posted 512, Bob Conners 494. Jerl
Cheney 442. Ruth Rice 403 and
The final standings
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
_____
TEAM
W L FeL Mildred Adrlanson 401.
Paul Cassel rolled 202-544 to chalk I Mld&lt;U».Ule 1M2 .
...14 2 875
The Saluki, swiftest and perhaps
the outstanding scons in the Sun- Hastings Mfg. Co.
10 5 .6671 Ute oldest of purebred dogs, is unday Mixed wheel Jim Durbin posted
.9 7 363, excelled as a hunter on desert sand
539, Ray Pavllch 516, Norm Byran,
498. Wllford Burns 477 and Ann
Rowley 360.
11 267 I clean, pie Sailed la not a dog
Standings: Team Three, 7a&gt;^Ieam
12 296 but a gift from Allah, the N,
Four. 36. Teom One,
1 13 .185 'QeukiwtJui: says.
Team Two. 30%

the annual tram banquet, topped
by a double "Most Valuable Player'
recognition to Ted Williams.
The 6-7 senior center

valuable in voting by fellow players
and by the presa-radlo-TV corp,.
For the first he receives the silver
basketball award from the Chicago
Tribune. For the latter he won the
Charles Phillips Trophy.

Winnemucca. Nev, was named lhe
most improved Spartan Junior
guard Bill Schwarz of Columbia
City. Ind. was the Sportsmanship
Award winoer. Senior guard Jack
Larners of Kimberly. Wise , was a
double winner, carrying off the
free throw shooting championship
and the Peter Scofea Leadership
Trophy.

Unlvenity of Michigan aclentteu
and engineers developed the guid­
ance system for the BOMARC anti­
aircraft missile

Wordi Sendee Deport-

kinds.

118 S. Jefferson
Ph. Wl 5-2954
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

MONDAY BOWLERETTs
Standings: WaUdorft s 84% Has-

vata Foods 64. Budget Aid 63%.
Highlander 60. Motor Aires 59. Cuyler Trucking 57%, Sportswomen 57,
Hastings Milling 56, Egg A- I 55.
Ramble Inn 53. Color Center and
Duraclean 49%. Women of the
Moose 46. Vita Boy 44. Court House
Service 37 and Yankee Springs
Hardware 31%.
Shirley VanDenburg led the las­
sies with a 211-553. Boonie Hatha­
way fired 201-547, Marie Ulrich 402.
Barb Klersey 458, Anna McDonald
483. Gladys Purdum 496. June Dos­
ter 453, Evelyn Donovan 492. Faye
Allen 458. Karolyn Christner 202­
471, Ella Higdon 473. June Rich­
ardson 469. Ruth Kruger 468 and
Irene Wilfong 465
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Bemadlne Eckert led the loop
this week with 183:&amp;35, Louise Bah*
posted 209-511. Lois Carl 444, Iris
Shaffer 468. Jean Harbin 438 Ret*
Lydy 438. Lucille Westover 468. Mag
Keegatra 445. Marge Wieland 485.

BARGAIN
of the MONTH

□□
□□
□□

□CJ

have a lovlier lawn

484. Arlene Swanson 472 and Ruth
Schrtner 481
Standing,: Piston Ring and Kt-cgstra's 71. English Gulf 67. Pood
Center 66. McAllister', 85. Vogt
Funeral Home and Mary's Beauty

without Crabgrass

•Standard Station 58. Sinclair Serv­
ice 56, Michigan Magnetics 54.
Northside Grocery 51. Parmalee's
60%. Big D BO. Bonnet &amp; Goar 1

The first rule for o lovely lawn—start early.
Right now your gross is hungry Scotts protein-building
TURF BUILDER* will help it thicken out. green up and
grow more vigorously And while you're at it. put on
Scotts remarkable HALTS* and solve the crabgrass
problem HALTS slops it before it can even get started
I gels nd of moles and grubs, too).

and Sheriff's Girts 35
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Standings: Runciman's 34. FarmFloor Service 28. Carpenter Hard
ware and Welcome Tavern 21. No
Name and Freeport Poodliner 16
Ray Wieland was the big gun
Tuesday night, spilling a fine 595
series with a 226 top game, but solo
honors went to Hubert Porrltt who
blistered the lanes hte second game
and chalked a terrific 276 He had
started with a 133 game and fin­
ished with 163 for a 572 total Ken
Smith fired 233-568. Don Cheney
204-508. Don Bachman 506, George
Cogswell 207-606, Leo Reardon 201

502. Ken Btamm 509 and Norm Hall

HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
Standings: Courthouse Service 70
Machine room 68%. Spark Plugs 67.
Caalte 68. Filters 59%. Office 59.
Chrome room and Dowling 66%.
Pattern shop and Lockshore 50 and
Tough Guys and Meta 47
Dan Drake led the held Tuesday
with 202-577. Floyd Williams rolled
213-550. Joe Bennett 517. Harry Me- ,
Collum 212-672, Maynard Tucker1
541. Mike Reynolds 213-549, Dsvr
Reynolds 533. Don Bowers 209-5031
and Dole Geiger 219-528.
I

Don't delay

How to Save o Quick $2 (or even $7)

14’ OUTDOOR BRUSH
Does excellent sweeping job on rough surfaces —
garages, basement,, terraces, driveway, etc. Moves

As an earlybird special we're featuring a bag of TURF
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$5 on top of that' Come in or phone us.

faces. Long-wearing palmyra bristles. 4Vi-ft. smooth
wooden handle with gloss waxed finish.

ORIN MON. THRU SAT. EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.

should be done? No charge or obligation. Just phone.

Open^Aon. thru Sat. Evening till 9

Hastings V &amp; S Hardware
FORMERLY GOODYEAR BROS.

Phone Wl 5-2003

Hastings V&amp;S Hardware
111 L State SL

Hmm Wl 5-20*3

�extra fund raising pro-

4H Service Club
Members Plan
Montana Trip
The Barry County
Ten

new

The 4H Counsel and Sendoe dub
members will also aell advertise­
ments foe the fair book with the
profits for the trip. April 18 is the

ITATB or MICHIGAN
THB CIRCUIT COURT
F0B ™?X°S?I?CTBB0Yr

J

Ill .St
iss

These proflU will make a payment

AH Service

applicants

ANNUAL TAX SALE itsr

attended.

tnfftd.

point whoro M IT u«»i U.

Lake Odessa

30

’•-St

By ,Vri. Dan Peterman

IBM

*1.11

CcmmlUecB were constituted for
Lhe Montana trip- They are a* folMr. and Mrs Dale Williams and
Iqwa: Finance—Keith Ferris, chalrman. and Carl Gibson and Judl Allardlng house on Tupper Lake
Park; food—Steve Gulch, chairman street from the Nelson Hansbargcr
apd Ron Dingenoo. Ann Shilton.
nd

r.
ADDITION

^^^NaruflJSjoJlOWo.

w . ... • ■ •« rt. »_u&lt;.

tftjrVuTW

Dots 11

«*!«■ «.*

J.A

enjoyed a visit with the Donald
Bearups of Elsie and the Herbert

Mi

I'.ALTIMORB TOWNSHIP

Gall Phillipa Is the activity chair- home Thursday after spending the

Arnold.

Marjorie

Buck.

„

e r.-.ffwiSL'i
. . . SI . - •. 1
1*8 &gt;3*

publicity. Mary Alice Lockwooi
chairman, and Diana Cole. Beverly

and Mia. Phillips, the chaperones

--Uh

X.w«y....Xwy®.&lt;,„

Kilmer, LBrry HayHowelL
Nichols. Charles

188.88

B

8*

compliment!
&gt; than served

ts.7, 1011H8-88-M tflj1'-

fJsM?
■
3131

u.°W

NOrPXB'8 LAKH SHORE PLAT
U.
11S0
It

* Mrs Josephine Hyatt Is
patient at the Brink Conn

ILJBaanMl Bauh^AUlUM^a^W * rd*.

woodland TOWNSHIP

last week from Pennock hospital
Acres near Hastings before being
admitted to the hospital.

KaWLtli

BUST SUBDIVISION

100 fl io Us. Also COB
»*1 ft W aoS 131 fl N S*k‘ W, sad
Kil I
W&amp;-

HOPS TOWNSHIP
hospital to her home to complete

..•ur.»

«

1000

!r..- “ja

lll.lt

Shade of rural Lovell attended the
rk U W io rti u Us.

Those planning

a

Carl Glennkn and Homer Bart­
lett attended the choir and orchestra
service dub concert at East Lansing High school

villaoi

or mjddlbvxllb

“tTS

— — — ...... .I-,.— .a
ssusy
bert. chairmen. Judl Park, Jenny the Homer Bartletts. * Mra. Ada
ti_ .-k. •____ .

ksm““

Ik B IM fl to bs&lt;-

her 00th birthday at a surprise
party and reception held al the

by the relatives and friends in atThe club's Spring projects were

Church and the Women's Christian
rated birthday cake and coIf

OUWIlpM.
WUHam Ortdlsr,

0AKW00D SHORES

STATE OF MICHIGAN

PARKERS LAKBWOOD PLAT

FOB TUB COUNTY OF BARRY

B’V'of’Lo* Can u BIS

la LU Mails* »t Um Pt
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LAKBWOOD ESTATES

til 13:

B. B. OBBOQ ADDITION
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VTLLAOB OP

OANTZL STRIKER S ADDITION
Blk

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ADDITION TO EDDYB BBAOD

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WALLDORF RESORT k
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Lol IB. Walldorf Km&lt;
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OTTA-WALK CONCSETI STIPS com. In ■&gt;!&gt;

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IRVING TOWNSHIP
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MAKE A LIST OF THOSE THINGS YOU
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Furniture That you no longer use

&lt;«U 40JI.J8 X

• Tools That you no longer use
• Farm Machinery That you no longer use
• Livestock That you no longer want

4 STEPS HIGH

FIRST ADDITION TO ABNOLD'8 PLAT

1040

• Sports Equipment That is no longer used
(Baseball gloves, fishing equipment, guns, etc.)

IIU0HEB PANS NO.

and hundreds of other things that may bo

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W1NTBBOBBBN POINT

TAXES OF 1960 AND
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la X 30

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61! E

RAILROAD ST.

PHONE Wl 5-2423

Owned &amp; Opwalad by
WAYNE NEWTON and HASOLD MATHEWS

HW M of
S3 noj

H«s la eon af bay M-43 la NW ea&lt; &lt;
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“ W “,lv.
a«±^

ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP

5 XVu {i?6’
*1

*
IBM

to*

Let a fast-acting Want Ad in this
newspaper deliver your message to
more than 4,700 families.

The Hastings Banner

�- Russell Peabody, and chllDavid Peabody and Carol 7 pm. on Monday, April S.

Upper Crooked
Lake Project is
First in State

pm. on Wednesday.

Had. Mrs. Jessie Sargeant,
totoe Sargeant, and Mr. end
&gt;hn Peabody.

Delton Area News
ay Hr,.
Sm*.

- ---- ••
VI• 15 Grand Commltteemem«ld many Worthy Matrons,
y Patrons, and County offlPrudence Noble Chairmen of
otumiKees for uu* event were
ram. Kathryn Mbit; dinner,
1 Orbeck. and dining room.
Philpott. Irene Pixley. Jansi
ey, Beverly Brown and Donna

the Intend

SpartMM^Ctabrf

require dredging of
yards of peat from

bJuJcJJE

S pm. on Ap.u 12
Methodist crunch

Thursday, April 11. Thl* eight weak

i of Dowling, turn left an
i road, and continue for
Further Information may

721-8033.

I

information on kom. o.nrd

condition,,,

or your rontol aoreica.”

Coll Ut for

.^Salt Delivery
Free Water Analysis

Every effort will be made
to give you the finest
service on any water con­
ditioning problem.

Exchange Service •
N. Softwood, HasHngs

Homa Owned
Wl 5-5102

Prudence Noble Chapter 366,
to an excellent discussion on the
OKS. held a reception and dinner
Marie Peabody. Grand Coni-.
Delton school. The 100 attending for
Sttee Member on Membership ofj
heard Stanley Everett, an attorney
i Grand Chapter of Michigan
from Battle Creek, and D. Hale OES, at the Masonic Temple al.
Hickory Corners Friday evening,
March 29.
Joseph Pare*i. executive secretary
Preceding the Swiss steak dinner
of tha Michigan Township Aasoclallon, and Professor Edward Prong,
of tile History Department of the were decorate^ with little pink hate
Benton Harbor Junior College, as placards, pink purses aa nut
speak against Ute constitution. With cups, and with pink net running
down the middle of the table Interof pink roses and white snapdrag­
ons decorated the head table. The
pink was used in honor of the
Grand Committee members.
open to question* from the audi­
Following the dinner, a reception
ence, which the panel ably handled.
was held In the Chapter room from
Words of welcome were given by
which he bad participated, thia
one proved truly refreshing, and Worthy Matron Betty Root and
Worthy Patron Steve Scott, with
of a similar nature, be could stand Che response being given by R.
another month ot campaigning. Frederic Kelcher, Worthy Grand
Patron of lhe Grand Chapter of
Michigan O£S , and followed by a
from Chaplain Reva Orbeck.
Delton community and the PT8O prayer
Following the Introduction. Marla
which sponsored the program.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

ESCAPE ARTIST

CHEVYn

MABIE PEABODY

Prudence Noble
OES Honors
Marie Peabody

If you’d like to escape everything but pure enchantJnent, Uy thb Chevy II Nova SS with full Super Sport
equipment Special instrument clustar. Front bucket
■eats. AH-vinyl interior. Diatinctive SS identification.
Full wheel disk*. Choice of three-speed shift or floor­
mounted Powerglide automatic* with sporty ranga
adecUr console.
*
’
All this p/u* Chevy II standard features: flusb-anddry ventilating system that helps remove nut-causing
elements from rocker panels; battery-easing Delcotron
generator; convenient self-adjusting brakes; longer
lasting exhaust system; styling fresh as morning coffee,
?&gt;ured into a rugged Body by Fisher—and more.
ou'll find two can live as cheaply as one—when
they’re living it up in a new Chevy III
u «v.

Tryout* for the Junior Play will

night at 6:30 al the Methodist
Church for a potluck silpper. Wil­ amination when Uvp wdfS ar­
bur Solomon will present the pro- raigned before Associate Municipal

Richnrdson, Rl Middleville, who
died al 1 o'clock Friday night at
Mrs. Kenneth Recmson will be the
Pennock hospital following a stroke.
host and hostess. * Saturday eve­ ^Kirsch
ning. 20 Scouts from Delton's Troop
Funeral home at Middleville.
furnished for Green.
h Benediction, after which too YM.CA. Stuart Hammond,
They wen- specifically ciuirgcd
John McBain. Ellhue Holston and with breaking and entering In the
’
was inaae
nighttime a cottage on Lake 21 near wood cemetery at Hopkins.
SOO detcrated in honor of Mane and reported that lhe boys enjoyed Cloverdale which was owned by
Mr Richardson would have ween
Ftatxxiy by Ruth Boulter.
their first swim of the year, will)
many passing their first and second Forrest Shoate of Battle Creek.

swimming teste. * The Electa Cir­
cle will hold a Joint meeting with
wife. Katherine: a daughter, Mrs.
the Martha Circle on Wednesday,
The investigation ha* also solved William &gt;EIIa» Kl**ee. of Ferndale:
April 10. at 7:30 pm. al lhe Metho­
s mn. John, ot ...
Rl Middleville;
Uy Mra. Alan Beebe
dist Church. Marie Peabody will the burglary of the Landlubber Inn _
at Wall lake owned by Tom Kasted eight grandchildren, and a brother,
which was broken into March 5 I Wayne, of Mui. Hawaii.
Approximately 40 people turned Money, candy, cigarettes and other 1
Belton School Bulletin
out for the Kile Plight held at the Items were taken
farm of Richard Hale, near Prairie­
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Richard Dee. Kalamazoo, waived
ville, last Sunday afternoon. The
—"
uc nciu.
jr. Cub Scouts and their families had
High and High school room* will a lot of fun until the rain started
r. Pen for conferences between
1—4 O m anrl
&gt;.... ___
Floyd Morford were Sunday din-

Delton Area News

7-7—&gt;-.w» pju. inis evening,
conference! will be held In all three
building.-,, and Elementary teachers
will te present for those who can­
not attend during lhe day. Grades
Kindergarten through fl th will not
attend school on Friday. April 5.
AM parents I-p wdl nave their
Bttnenurj conferences between
8:30-n 30 am. O-Z will come be­
tween 12,30-5 pm. Conferences will
be 20 minutes Ln length.
A Teachers Club meeting will be
held at 3 30 pm. on Tuesday, April
a
_ .&lt;&gt;__ _
... .
.

Mrs. James Novotny of Battle
Creek. Monday evening they went
to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Wooer for a birthday dinner, in
honor of Mrs. Wooer s birthday. *
A Court of Honor tor Troop 50 will
be held at the Community Hall at
7:30 pm. on Monday. April 8 There

for the mothers of the scout*. *
The Delton Thunderbird* will meet
at lhe home of Mike Byington.

Armstrong of Use California Testing
Bureau wdl be the guest speaker,
and las address to lhe faculty will
be entitled. "The Teacher Inter­
prets and Uses Intelligence and
Achievement Teste."
On Wednesday evening. April 10,
the Spring Barry Education As■DClaUcn dinner will be held in
Naahviik.

Sunday Mass, 8:30 am.

Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.

FRIDAY, APRIL 5, to Examine the New
Bulk Fertilize! Facilities Available This

Season . . .
New Bulk Storage

Spreader

Conveyor
Soil Testing Lab

(Specialists will be here from SmithDopgloss Fertilizing Co., as well as

of driving enjoyment. Stop in

other suppliers.)

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV

Wl 5-2425

Honing.

1485 Se. Hanever

Over Hankln«-Mllhr’«
120 W. STATE ST.

Free Lunch and Door Prizes
FRIDAY, APRIL 5 — ALL DAY

Phone
Wl 5-4174

Thank You
for Helping to Make our

GRAND OPENING
a Wonderful Success!
’ •
More than 1,000 people came in to .visit our newly
remodeled and enlarged sales department and during the
event we served 748 hot dogs and coffee, along with
560 donuts.

HERE ARE THE NAMES OF THOSE
WHO WON DOOR PRIZES:

White Ceiling Tile for a room 12 x 12
Russell K. Keech, Rt. 3, Hastings

Cupola
Harry Warner, Rf. 1, Hastingi

Aluminum Combination Storm Door
Margaret DeMond, Rt. 2, Woodland

House Signs won by:
Wayne Pennock, Rt. 3, Nashville
Lynn E. Perry, 820 N. Broadway, Hastings
Burdette Kidder, 133 E. Walnut, Hastings
Russell Golden, 728 E. Grand. Hastings
Robert McKibbin, Rt. I, Hastings
Alice Bender, 909 W. Main, Middleville

Yard Signs won by:
Helen McDyer, 813 E. Railroad, Hastings
Mrs. J. L. Griffith, 729 W. Green. Hastings
Sam Smith, 311 Main, Noshville
Ward Hynes. 1019 N. Michigan, Hastings
Linda Stauffer. Rt. 1, Hastings
Sally Gwinn, 972 Cook Rd.. Hastings

Many of our Grand Opening

Specials

are Still Available, Including

$15°

Armstrong
LINOLEUM ROLLS at

HOWAB9 TWUMSULL
Wl 5-9117 » Wl 5-5992

Hastings Milling

NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET

OF H0ME0WNIN6

Evening service, 8 pm.
Tuesday, Prayer Group. 6.30 am.

YOU ARE INVITED to Visit Our Plant

Chttt IINok iOO S3 Con*r
„ „ ______
optional at txira cod. Also a thoica of 10 rtfular Chuy II sudds.

WHAT IFS

Rev. George Miller. Pastor

NOTICE

Hi-fi and tape recorder*
repaired quickly.

You've probably aiked your­
self these questions: What if
someone falls on my property
and sues me . . . What if my
home is burglarized . .. What
if a fire leaves me with just a
foundation full of smoldering
ashes? The answer to these
and many mote WHAT IF
perils of homcowning is a
Homeowner's package policy.
We can give you complete
details.

GUARD AGAINST THE

East Doud

Don t let a faulty radio rob you

Emory Richardson
Dies Friday at
Pennock Hospital

Gaylord Lee KLracb.jn. 6223 East
E avenue. Richland, and Orta O.

Morjorie. Hill, Grand Marshal of holiday, and will resume on MonYouth Fellowship, 6:30 pm.
the Grand Chapter of Michigan
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
OZB, gave her a tribute and pre­ ' Dr. Helen M. Haberman, nation­
Wednesday Prayer and Bible
sented her with a ceramic plate ally known botanist. Is to visit Del­
ton
High
rchool
on
April
28
and
30
decorated with the names of lhe
Grand Family written In gold on to gire demonstrative lecture* to
behalf of the Grand Family. The biology classes. Bhe.i* a professor in DeHon Seventh Day
Grand Soloist, Marian Auble, ac­ lhe Department of Biological Sci­ Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners
companied by the Grand Organist. ences ut Goucher College In Balti­
Elder Orval Bcullcy, Pastor
Bernice Penxlen, presented a song more. Md.. and Delton's advanced
Church school. 0:48 am.
entciklnlng this distinguished sclTuesday
Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
rented by the officers of Prudence enu*. Parente and Interested par­
Noble Clutpter. and a song was ties wUl be Invited to hear her
sung by soloist Janet Cheney, ac­ speak on Monday evening, April 28.
companied by the Chapter organist, from 7:30-9 pra.
The seventh grade will hold a
Fem Pierson. At this lima, she was
.By Mra. Lloyd Owen
presented with a crystal aurora dance tor the eighth grade on Wed­
bourealls bracelet from the Chap­ nesday. April 24. in the cafeteria.
The Faculty team was bombed by
ter.
Mr and Mrs. Clifford Earner from
the Alumni eagers. 38-fll. when
Further tributes were given by they
Hastings
were Sunday dinner guests
played on Mareh 26
the Past Matron* Club of Prudence
On Monday. April 8. Newmans
Noble, who presented he; with u
they all called on Russell Thomas
dozen red roses, and Reba Huver. audio-visual demonstration trailer at PtelnweU. a Mr. and Mrs Dean
County President of the Barry will be at the school all day, and Selleck and children from McCounty Association. mis was fol­ Demonstrator Dick William* will
lowed by a musical tribute sung by be glad to allow parents Lhe latest nlng callers al Howard Moores
Counts Soloist Janet Cheney with equipment available. All parents
Mrs Dorothy Monroe and Mrs.
aie Invited to see thl* display.
Ths Sophomores won 36-35 in Emma Owen from Kalamazoo spent
Donald Hayward. Worshipful
Saturday at Lloyd Owens. Mrs 1
Master of Hickory Lodge No 345 the play-off against the Band in
Emma Owen staying. Mr and Mrs (
Intra-mural
basketball
The
game
F. At AM., presented her w ith greet­
Ings and well wishes from the I was held on Wednesday, Mareh 27 Raymond Owen from Middleville
Friday. April 5, will bo high called on Ray Lumberts Sunday af­
A bracelet charm and key ring school visitation day and. even ternoon. Raymond Owen and Ray­
was presented by Marian Kelley on though the teachers will not be mond, Jr, called at LLoJd Owens
available
for conferences, parents
behalf of Blmmonds-WiUlam* Unit
No. 484 of the American Legion are encouraged to visit the stu- Jerry Hull from Hastings and chlldente* classes. A nursery will be dren called at Will Curd* Bunday |
Auxiliary.
available.
afternoon
Closing remarks were made by
Pearl Rowell. Worthy Grand Ma­
tron of the Grand Chapter of
Michigan O£B.
Words of thanks and apprecia­
tion were given by Marie Peabody
Members of her family who were
present and Introduced were her

Around With a Faulty
Auto Radio?

charge of bur*larU.tn&lt; The Land

Barry County Deputy ---------Gordon Trick reported that an in­
vestigation by the Ban? sheriffa
department and other authorities

nesday, April

nlng. Bea Caln sang her favorite be out on Thursday. April 11.

electronic!

THE HASTINGS BANNKB—Fags

Charge 3 Men
With Burglary

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

and

Farm Supply

LUMBER CO.
811 E

RAILROAD’ST

•

A
PHONE *1 5-2423

Owned A Operated by

1006 E. Railroad Street

WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

�A WANT AD Is A BLACK and WHITE Cure For The Blues. ..CALL Wl 5-3482
Page 6—THE HASTING 8 BANNE1
Thursday, April 4. 1963

WHEN YOU BUY
VAUD
I WK

BEST BUYS

uccn VAfi
FAD
V3CLJ

II HELP

WANTED

from

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

In

USED CARS
1942 OLDS
... 98 Scries: 4 Dr. Sport Sedan
full power including electric seat
gleaming while finish. extra
1981 CADILLAC
. . . Sedan DeVille: Fully equipped
Including premium tires This I
a one owner car serviced by uj
and fully guaranteed.

1MI F-85
... 4 Dr. Sedan: Standard trans­
mission, radio, w/walls. blue and
white tutone, very dean one own­
er car.

DODGE-DART DEALER
220 E STATE
(Used Car Lot Across '
from Food Center)
YOU GET . . .
A. The Best Deal
B. 12 Months Warranty
Call
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

1988 PONTIAC
196S LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
. . . Starchief: 2 Dr, light grten
Finished in Honey Beige. Like
with matching Interior, power
new condition ______
$4695
steering and brakes, radio, white­
walls. ready to go.
1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr Sedan, Finished in Black
white with spotless beige Interior
power steering and al) the extras
Drive this one!

1959 OLDS STATION WAGON

1963 FORD FALCON
4 Dr Station Wagon: Has auto­
matic drive, radio, and only
12,000 miles ONLY ______ $1895

w/walls. Sharp brown and white
tutone.
1963 MERC. COMET DEMON.
1959 OLDS
4 Dr Custom; With radio Save
*$$$**
. . . Cataline Station Wagon;
Brown and white tutone. power
steering and brakes, radio, white- 1961 COMET
4 Dr Sedan. Has std trans and
radio. For Only .
$1395
1959 CHEVROLET

2 Dr Sedan: Std trans ....81893
beautiful one-owner car with V-8
engine and automatic transmis­
1968 MERCURY MONTEREY
sion and turquoise finish.
2 Dr Sedan; Has automatic drive
1958 CADILLAC
and radio..........
S1395
... 62 Series Coupe DeVlile; Fully
1959
MERCURY MONTEREY
equipped Including air condition­
4
Dr.
Sedan:
Has
std.
trans
and
ing. A quality car at a price
radio. For .......
$1095
everyone can afford.

SOCIAL WORKER

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

CASH RATI—2V4. pa, wwd with ...imum *4 50c. Oti &gt;d* m* peW fe*
oy rwe i nwreaay xxHrawrag the date or pueireoriaw, a aa. ■ r&gt;H8 anarga
of 10c will be added, lack sddrtienal consecutive repost insertion
without change of copy tee ’,i price­
BOX NUMBER—AMeugli T1m Eaaae. does not rocoraraead "blind ads"
for beat multi, we wrUi
"hax number" service at a char,a
of 10c.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—BU] ner loch foe siagk lauriioa. 85* par Ms
for teriei of tlx er move ads to ba run on coasacirtlv* wooks. Bath af
above rata* breed on standard dnplsy clauiftod stylaa.
i
ALL ERRORS—in ads taken by pfeoaa lo be at aandor s risk, akhougb we
taka spacial effaat to tea ttou tea core is taken correctly.

To fill vacancies In the im­
mediate future Salary ranges
from $405 to 8475 monthly
effective July 14. 1963 All
Michigan Civil Service benefits, including an excellent
state contributory insurance
program Completion of two
year* of study '56 semester
hours or 86 term hours) in an
accredited college with
courses In the social sciences.
Must not be over 54 years of
age As position is to be filled
at a very early date, it will
be advantageous to send in­
quiries immediately to the

uoi i uxmw—rirw tav words free ef cnarge. ac per wore tor eacn aaditional word.

Calendar of
Special Events

MICHIGAN CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

THURSDAY and FRIDAY,
APRIL 4 and 8
SENIOR CLASS PLAY — “The
Mouse That Roared," a two-a&lt;
comedy. At Central auditorium
8 pm.

320 S. Walnut Street
Lansing 13. Michigan
You will be-.scheduled for
the test at your nearest ex­
amination center. -

SATURDAY. APRIL 8
PENNY SUPPER—VFW Hall. Ham
and fish. Public invited. Sponsored by VFW Auxiliary Po.,t
8260, Nashville, Mich.

An equal opportunity
employer.

4/11

SATURDAY, APRIL 8

LEGALS
ORD EX APrOIMTIXG TIME
FOR intABIMG CLAIMS.
hui« 0.’ Mlchlna, Tin Probata Court
tar thr lounly of Barry.
In Ihr Miller ot lh« Eilala o( Aaaol-na Lombard Lahr. Do««a*a&lt;l. Filo No.
1 M a ■Ml Ion ot aaid Court, held oa
Mareh IV 19*3.
I r...ni, Honorable Philip H. Milehell.
Judge at I'robale.
Xolira i&gt; Hereby Oleea. Thai all er»4iinr* ot •aid deeea&gt;*4 art required lo
ireaoai their claim! la writing and under
...in. to eald Court, and lo aerre a eopr
■ hereef upon Marjorio Buaanao timlih of
• 1« W. Green. Haitian. Mkhi|»n. «duri■ o ot “Id male, and that aucta eialnia
• ill ba heard by laid Court al tbo 1'roOffire on Juno 11. 11)63. al 10:09
A.M.

by pabHeation ot a eopy hereof in
! TURKEY SUPPER - Middleville gtien
High school cafeteria. Serving 5 three weeka roniaeuliealy prorloui lo

Heating - Plumbing
Service
New

HASTINGS BANNER

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

Al

NOTICES

PHONE

Wl 5-3481

• Remodel • Repair
Furnace Cleaning

to 8 pm. Sponsored by TK Band
Boosters. Adult* *1-50, Children
under 12 tor 75c. Tickets on axle
from any band member or a* the
door, or call SY 5-3198.

■ •Id day ot hearing. In The llaatiaga

eepr ot thia notlee to be aarred apon
• arh hnowa party In la ter eat al hit laat
known addle,, by regialered. eertlSed or
nr.lioary nail &lt;«ith iroof &lt;,f wailiegi.
or by peraoeal aeralee al laaal tourteen
i 14) daya prior to auch hearing
F'hillp H. Mitehell. Judge ot Probata.
Paul K. Siegel. Attorney
103 W. Blate Street

X* 1 - .
| 1"^ _ _ __ . . .
^.lassmea rara Ljldpild
• f•

wren. Shoe

Mahler Motor Sales

* Custom Draporias &gt;

- Federal Land Bank

ihin:

LARKE BUICK

BEVERWYK'S Can
Help Solve Your
Drapery Problems

• Material by the Yard

CHEVROLET

htn:l

LAND BANK

B!

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

BEVERWYK’S

III

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

III

NEED BOTTLED GAS?
CARL &amp; BETTY'S

I1L___ Lil

SPRING SEEDS

Ill

III

WINICK SURPLUS

Ill______ LU
III-----III

_J11___ Lil

III

III

111______ LIJ------

Sixes from
75 Bu. Ground Driven to
135 Bu. PTO

1958 DODGE
Station Wagon. Radio, heater,
automatic- Car like new!

III

III...

1958 BUICK SPECIAL
2 Dr. Hardtop. Radio, heater, power
steering, automatic. One owndr.
iii

nr

1955 DODGE TRUCK
Ton Low mileage.

4/4

HASTINGS

The PTO Model with exclusive

CLASSIFIEDS

Coll Wl 5-3481

Kalanuaoo. Michigan

We use factory-approved methods
Call us today!

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE

Wl 5-2983
fine shredding . . . fast spread­ 142 E. State
4/4
ing . . . extra strength.
SHOP
AT
.
.
.
Chooee the model best suited
for your needs. Come in . . .
Get the facts on these money
and time saving spreaders.

BLAIR'S
FARM &amp; GARDEN
for

FRANCISCO

* Bulk Lawn and Garden Seeds
* Fertilisers
* Peat Pots

Form Supply
YOUR J. I. CASE DEALER

BANNER

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

Save Up to $100
On a New Case
Manure Spreader

M-37 SOUTH

CCTWCT NMUH

Wl 5-3158

* Garden Tools

* Fruit Tree Sprays
* Insecticides

CASH? Sell tilings no longer need­
ed far cash. Place a Want Ad

Bl M way aa that.

A Pel Supplies

231 W. STATE

Dear Fran:
Recently my father hired
a man he did not know to
tend his flock of sheep
Since father hired him in
October, the size of the
herd has dwindled by 23
sheep . . . What do you
suggest?
Worried Sheep Raiser

Dear W-S-R:
You should have hod
your father check him out
. at the CREDIT BUREAU.
What he really hired was
o "wolf in Sheep's Cloth­
ing," who is extremely
fond of mutton.
Wl 5-5982
Fran
4/4
,
4/4

* PotUng Soils
&lt;Peat Moss and others)

BHORT ON

Fran Sanders
Column . . .

d/d

OBDBB OP PUBLICATION
or rouon and
NOTION or HXABTNS—(Act 54 ot
Batra Beaaloa at 1*44.)
Blate ot Michigan. The Probate Court
tar tbo County at Barry, Jurenllo Diol-

MOTICB OP MOBTOSOB BALO
Driaril hrelag brea aada la lha can
dlltea ot a cartels ■ortaaga ataSa lha
lath day at Dacambar, 19*1. by Blita
E. Bnllar and Bath R. Baallar. hoabaad
and vlfa. aa mortgagr'a, te.Dolloa Blate
Bank, •• noatgacaa. and racordad In iha
aflaa ot lha Baglalar ot Do»4» tot Barry
Coaaty. Mtehlgaa aa Dacaasbar 18, 18*1

Io the Matter of the Petition Coarernwhich Htertgaga thera la Halstad la ba
In^Sharon Kay Canla. Minor. Canoe No. aa
daa and unprid at iha date ot thia no
Ilea. Ona ikraxaad Fira Ilaadrad BarTo Julia Barton.
aaty and 4*/100 (81.S70.U) Dollara tar
Petition haring been tied in thia Court principal
and in terall: •• aall ar pro
alleging that aaid child cornea within tba
altln* ar la aaaliy kariag baas
worialoaa ot Chapter 13-A ot Act No. reading
la reeavar the debt, ar any
&gt;•* ot lha Public Acte of 1*39. aa laillluird
part of thr debt. (Murad by laid roori
amended, la that the mother at eald gaga,
sad lha mar ol eala la aaid aoari
child abandoned her without making preelalea tor care and auppoet. education or tr
medical re dental care fre each child,
Natka to hereby giraa that aa loot
and that aurh child ahoold bo placed
&lt;1. 1*8* at 10:08 a'a leak la the faraunder lhe jurtedlclloa ot thia Corel
IN THE NAME OP THE PEOPLE OP noon. al lha Bret treat dear ot the (brrel
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. You are Uouo In the City ot Haatlaga, that ba
lag lhe place tar hoidlag Ut. Cimlt
petition will bo held al the Court Houee Caurl far lha Catnip at Barry, three will
la iha City of HaaUnga In aaid Gouty, be etarad ter tale and aold la lha highnu the 19th day ot April A.D. 1*8*. at
• :** o'clock in the forenoon, and you for lha pvrpoaa ot aaliafyiag lha aaaaaata
are hereby commanded lo appear per- dna ud unpaid upon aaid Mrtgaga. to­
ga lhar with lntereel tbartoo al earaa pea
omaaltx at aaid hearing
Il being Impractical to maha peraanal
arerico hereof, thia aammeoa ana aatko eaeu and ehargae at aala, ire lading the
attorney (ate aa provided by law aad la
laid Bortgaga, the laid, aad premlaea

e:■ arsa,w
I‘X“n

Philip H. Mltehoil.
Judge oi Probate

8/M

Personal

Wl 6-6164.
U THE PATMAN —Private Detectire.
3-POINT HITCH 2-row cultivator.
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto3-point hluh 2-row rotary ho*, REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
Ftlm Evidence. Nationwide, Confi­
both neatly new. 8135 each. Com
—Deed furniture, refrigerator!
dential. Call WO 4-3445 or write
elevator. 34 ft. with wheeU. *160. ' and stoves for sale every day of
194 North Union, Battta Creak^^
O Poultry feeder*, brooderg. null,
the week. Warren** Tracking, 1308
very reasonable. Huckleberry Gun
E. State, Hasting*. Phong Wl 8­
Shop. Phone Delton 623-5792. tf
6164.
tf GEORGE—Please come home. Have
replaced old chipped dishes with
WHITE MUSCOVY DUCK HENS
fine Imported tnmslucent china
— Eight yearllnfi for'81 Meh. it Lott and Found
•Golden Rhapsody." advertised in
Vogue for *525 a 4-pc. place setPhone Delton 823-2183 or 823­ LOST — Black coat at Pleasant
ting, but I paid only 99c with 8
3817.
4/4
Point restaurant March 23. Will
gallon* of Leonard X-Tane pre­
lhe person who took mine by
mium gasoline at Jack Echtlnaw's
FARMERS—Special Low Prices for
mistake please call Woodland
Service, 320 N. Michigan.
4? 4
a Limited Time on New Case
367-3384.
tf
Tractors and Balers! Get our
prices now. Francisco Fann Sup­
it For Rent—Real Fstote
ply. M-37 So. Wl 5-3150.
4/11
# Foe Solo—MIomUomom
7-ROOM HOUSE for rent in Mid­
300 BALES OP WHEAT STRAW
dleville. Haa bath. 204 Paul street,
FOR SALE — Phone Woodland OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR FOR
comer Premont. Reference* and
367-3535 after 7 pm.
4/4
SALE-8- x T In prefect shape.
lease required. Write 14810 Griggs,
Complete with hardware, 830.
BABY CHICKS AND STARTED
Detroit 38. Mich.
4/11
Also 8 yearling White Muscovy
PULLETS FOR BALE — OcttJfV
duck hens. *1 each. A. C. Rowen. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
Hatcliery. H2. Middleville. Phone
Hickory Comers. Phone Delton
RENT —Close In, utilities paid.
SY 5-3396 or SY 5-3822.
tf
623-2183 or 823-2817.
4/4
226 N. Church. Phone Wl 8-9454.
FOR BALE-Uned Chain Saws■it Aufomotiva
*25.00 up. Large selection to ALGONQUIN LAKE KITCHENchoose from. Alio, FOR RENT.
ETTE APARTMENTS - Com1969 PLYMOUTH FURY POR
Francisco Fann Supply. M-37 Bo.
pletely furnished. Gas heat. TV
SALE—Two-door sedan. In good
Wl 5-3150.
4/4
and phone. Paved road. Large
clean condition Phone Wl 5-2528.
Thermopane picture window. *75.
4/18
Phone Wl 6-3839.
tf
^NoHcoo
■51 CHRYSLER FOR SALE—Runs
it For Salo—Reel Estate
good. *35. Phone Wl 5-5731. 4/4
COMPLETE SPRING LINE IN
NOW —Minnesota Woolen Com­ THREE - BEDROOM HOME FOR
VERY CLEAN 1967 OLDS —Must
pany merchandise Includes cotsell. Super 88, 4-dr. green and
BALE—Living room, dining room
white. Power steering and brakes.
ton. dacron. Jereey. double-knit
and bedroom downstairs. Hard­
orlon for entire family. Phone or
wood floors. Modem kitehen. natRadio. Inside like new. Outside
write for appointment. Dorothy
excellent. Tight. 41.000 actual
ural cupboard*. Pull bath. LaunBourdo, Representative. R3. Plain­
dry room. Upstairs has paneled
miles. Call Robert Warner, Lake
well. Phone Pine Lake •M-MIK
walls and tiled floors. Gas heat,
Odeaaa 374-8108.
4/4
conversion burner. Attached ga­
GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER
rage. Been by appointment only.
POR SALE —880. H. D. Burpea. DISCOUNT FOR APRIL ORDERS
Tenn* available. William Schll—Now taking orders for painting
133 Mill 8t, Dehcn.
tf
haneck. 438 W. Mill street. Has­
bams, houses and roof*. Brash or
ting*. Phone 945-5063.
If
spray. Also Industrial work. Phone

SATURDAY. APRIL 8
PANCAKE SUPPER - N**hvUle
4/4
Methodist Church. 5 to 7:30 pm Hail Inga. Michigan
Help Wanted
Pancakes, sausage, maple sjrup.
coffee end milk Sponsored by OKDEB APPOINTIXO TIME
305 S. Church
Wl 5-5352
FOB
WKA1IB
O
CLAIM!.
Nashville Methodist Youth Fel­
tf
HELP WANTED —Automobile me­
Slate
ot
Michigan.
Tbo
Probata
Court
lowship.
chanic. Experience necessary on
tor lhe County ot Barry.
Ford products. Apply at Mahler
In lhe Matter ot lhe Fatale of Nellio
1958 FORD
| NOTICES
i M He.lit. Alleged Mentally 111. Fite No.
Motor Sales. 1310 N. Michigan.
4 Dr Sedan; One owner car. Has
13 Tl«
4/4
Al a aeaalaa of laid Court, held on
March 1*. 1»M.
nice condition and for only 9495
Preaent, Honerahle Philip H. MilaheU. HELP WANTED—To assemble farm
machinery, etc. Apply at Fran­
"Sotle'a l'a'Hereby Gleen. That ail eredl1969 SIMCA
cisco Farm Snupply, M 37 So. 4/4
tora ot alleged Brutally 111 are required
tn preaent their rlaliu In writing and STEADY INCOME averaging *75
uud.r oath, to aaid Court, and lo aerro
Do you live in a modem home
weekly and up possible for MAN
a copy thereat upon Carl Jordan ot
Ph. 6-3478
107 N. Michigan Ave. 1938 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
Woodland.
Mirblgaa,
Iduriary
of
aaid
or
WOMAN. Service Watkins cusHardtop: Por ..................
5395 on a small acreage and have
Hastings, Michigan
eilate. and that auch elaima will bo
tomen in city of Hasting*. No
heard by aaid &lt;Lart al tho Probate Ot­
some form income? If so, you
4/4
SEVERAL 55 to 57 MODELS
Investment. Full or part time.
ter on June 11.AU65. al In A.M.
may
qualify
for
a
long-term
Il
la
Ordered!
That
nMlco
lhareot
be
Choose
from
...
1
Write
Watkins Products InC, DTO CHOOSE FROM
glaen by publication ot a ropy hrtoot for
Land Bank loan. 5’/i% in72. Winona. Minn.
6/2
threw weeka cenaecollraly _»rerio«a to
MAH TO WORK FULL TIME In
or
Hastings V k 8 Hardware slore.
See
Please write letter stating age.
expe-'y'ce, quallOcatlttU. mar­
7 '
and
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
riage states.
• V*
In Behutlful GioHhewia. Fiber
Association
tie) aaya prior n&gt; aura neariax.
Glass. Cottons and Acetates
SALES &amp; SERVICE
Philip H. MhrhalL dodge of Probate. SEATTLE AREA—New missile base
Ionia . . . Phone 98
Paul E. Hiegel. Attorney
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
construction. Yea/ around. Long
103
W.
State
Street
Contact OHk* in HASTINGS Ivory
job. Top pay. "Job Newa" 35c and
llaatlaga, Michigan
4/«
i 4/4
Open 9 - 9 Weekdays
Wodnasdsy P.M. at
stamped envelope. QBCO, Box
Except Thursdays 9-6
234E. Stat*
Ph. 945-94IS
444. Bothell. Wash.
4/11
COLOR CENTER
TO:
1 CLOTHING
tf
Saturdays until 4:00
MEXOXB OIL COMPANY
WANTED-RELIABLE MAN, 20-45,
McOLUXB OIL COMPANY
221 W. MILL
Wl 5-4071
WOIaYRBOra OIL COMPANY
1435 S. Honover
with car for part time employ­
4/11
THE CABTBB OIL COMPANY
ment for reliable organlxallon
Wl 5-2425
Wl 5-2426
I, the nadoralgned. owner el the fol­
Increase your Income »15-*35 per
lowing deaaribed land .Ituated la lhe
week. Phone Wl 5-4229 for interInsist on
NOTICE
Townahlp ot Hope. County ot Barry.
Slate ot Michigan, and dracrlbed aa tolview.
tf
MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS
THE TWIN LAKES FISH CO.
The Wmt half ( H 1 at tbo Ncrtbaaat
See Us Before You Buyl
MOTHERS—Granduatlon U just a
one quarter (H ) ol bectloa 35. TIN.
HASTINGS FAIRGROUNDS
HPW, Hope Townihlp, Barry County.
I960 CHEVROLET
(Over Start's Hastings
pensea by becoming an Avon
Michigan. •«
■»»'• &gt;r leea;
Every FRIDAY. 11 aja.-5:38 pan. agalnat
which land iha follow lag laatra2 Dr 9iM*yn«. Bad'O. heater,
Representative NOW. Write Mrs.
Paint and Wallpaper Store)
neala were recorded tn the ONIca of the
with
itarxlard U'-lr
D. Cleghorn. Rl. Box 17-C, Belle­
Rogiater ot Iteede. Harry Coonty. MichlAPPLIANCE
OPEN FRIDAY 9 AM-5:30 PM
FRESH FISH
vue or call 763-9677 evenings col1. Aa oil and gat leaaa te Morrer Oil
M-37 South
Wl 5-2833
tact.
1 4/4
and their Famous Smoked FUb
Coutpaay, recorded ia Liber 330 of I&gt;.-eda
—
tf
on
Page
560.
4/4
3. Aa aealgnmeal trona Mercer OU WAIHTED—MAN OR WOMAN over
GET READY FOR SPRING:
Company to MeClura Oil Company, re­
NEW WATERPROOF TARP
25
for
open
Rawleigh
District
in
1960 FORD 4 DR
corded al Liber 333 ot Deeda oa Pago
See our fine selection of
18 OE.
Hastings Full or part time, at
It*.
4 Dr. Station Wagon: Radio.
DRESSES COATS, BLOUSES.
3. An oil and get Idaae to Wolreriao
least 25 hour* weekly. Must have
1 X 7'8796
Oil Company, recorded In Uber 330 ot
car.
Write
Rawleigh,
Dept.
MC
D
SKIRTS. SHOES
8 x 8—84.79
Deeda oa Page 117
Alfalfas:
651-93, Freeport, Ill.
4/4
An on and gar leaaa to McClure
■ x 19—6796
Buibal Oild. Company,
recorded al Liber 250 of
19 x 18—81196
Deeda oo Page aal
CERT. RANGER ................ $40 CO
RARE
PROFITABLE
JOB
for
Also larger sizes at corresponding
6. An aaaignment tram McClure Oil
&lt;Pre-Inoc.»
smart mature lady. Car needed
Company to The Carter Oil Company,
for Easter Bunny or
low prices. Guaranteed water and
1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.
for travel Sales experience not
recorded at Liber 356 ot Deeda oa Pago
CERT. VERNAL ________ 41*8
mildew proof.
April Birthday Gifts
required. Digest, Box 2070, Min­
* I DO HXMF.BY NOTIFY YOU that the
&lt;Pre-Inoc.&gt;
standard trans. Lew mllea«e. A-l shape.
neapolis 16, Minn.
6/80
lerma ot eald leaaaa and aaaigamanta
WALK UP AND SAVE!
hare boon broken by lhe ewnera thereof,
206 N. Michigan
Clovers:
and 1 hereby fleet lo declare and do
"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
Bushel
tretolted and told, and that unleaa you.
JUNE and MAMMOTH ...*28.58 within thirty (30) daya from IhU date,
THE MOST FOR THE LEASTnotify the Rog li ter of Deeda ot eaid
1959 CHEVROLET
4/4
SPRING IS ON THE WAY!
Y. B. SWEET CLOVER .... 1456 county, aa proelded by law. that aaid 3-PIECE KROEHLER SPICE MA­
HOGANY bedroom suite for sale
0. Kayne 2 Dr.. 6 cyl. Standard trans.
laoaea or aaelgnmeale hare been forteU
W. B. SWEET CLOVER
. 17.** ed. I will S'e with lhe eaid Regiiter ot
King-size bookcase bed with Sim­
FARM IMPLEMENTS
!! Give your power mower a spring
One Ormot ... A real nice carl
Deoda. an Affldaelt ot Forfeiture, aa promons Beautyresl box springs and
overhaul. Here'e what we do:
elded hr law: and
mattress. *500. Phone 945-9254
I HEREBY DEMAND that yon oxo4/18
cate, ar bora executed, proper anreradara
rater
lag Part*
ot eald lea,re and aaalgumanta. and that
tea at lhe' Rogiater of Deeda la aaid NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
•ad Magneto
preaalea
1959 CHEVROLET CONV.
county within thirty (10) daya from
HOUSE? —Bell your used furni­
J
cilia
Air
Filler
9
aharpen
Blade
M-37
So.
Wl
5-2223
Radio, heater. V-8 eng&gt;na.
thia data.
ture and appliances at our conDated thia J*lh da^ of^Mareh.^lSM.^
4'4
slgnment auctions. Contact War­
.".Kinirj
u adjuit Hud
VLACHOS A CARRY
'
’
ren Tracking Service and Auction
6. Impact Chalo
CeaUola
Atlorneye tor Owner
or Drive
ia cheek BUrtar
House. Phone Wl 6-6184.
tf
by Jahn N. Vlachoo
*07 Park Building

KAECHELE'S

WE NEED USED FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES — Wllrtlri

eribad. at fetlawa. le-wlt:
CaautMclag at the caster af th a
highway at the Soutkeaai cernar af
lol owaad hr fribariae Hart ter
place el begtaalag. Jhrece ruanlaf
lot tweaty rede, thereo couth fair­
teas rede. Ibeaoa aaat twenty reda

BALE—At 138 W. Mill. Will sacri­
NEW SELECTION OF COTTONS,
fice for cash. May be seen at that
wools, qyelet and poplin just
address or phone 945-4337.
4/11
brought back from New York.
Wash and wear cotton* at 79c a LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
yard. Crease and spot resistant,
—A new 200-home development
water repellent and excellent
In the village of Middleville next
choice for durable sports clothes
to the High School. Enjoy th*
You will lecognlze the quality at
best. Beautiful 3-bedroom homes,
less than half the usual price
1H bath*, 2-stall garage, pave­
Buy the yardage you need. Also
ment, sewer, water, sidewalk Al
pieces of hlgh-grada taffeta for
a low cost, only »12.M0. Only *390
linings, decorator pillows at 39c a
down, no closing costa. Only *73
yard. Wide selection of colors.
per month, work for your down
Lillian 8. Taylor. Quality Rem­
payment. Two models open dally,
nants. 2082 E. State Road.
tf
801 West Main Street snd 124
Stadium Drive. Beautifully furPUBLIC SALE Notice te hereby
nlaiied by Roth Furniture Co,
given that on April 13. 1963, at
HaaUnga. Sale* now being mods
10 am, one 1967 Buick 4-Dr.
tn our second unit Take M87 ta
Special, automatic transmission,
MlddlerlMe, turn left at light,
Ser. 4D1012158. wUl be sold to
just past th* High School. Midthe highest bidder, at the office
dlevlU* Down* Com. BUI Merer.
J Of the fiihimgs CKr BtuH. Whe
TW 1-1381 ar TW irlll* ar CH
8-0123.
U
Bald motor vehicle is stored at
the Hastings City Bank parking IN PR ITCH ARD VILLE— Five-room
lot and may be Inspected at said
house for sal*. Cheap. Not mod­
tot.
&lt;/n
em. Can OL 3-9220.
4/4

SELF SERVICE SHOE STORE POR BALE—Lot No. 30 in the HarAND REPAIR Now open at 128
deudorfl Addition, Hasting*. Goo4
N. Michigan In the Moose Build­
place to build. *800. Term*. H. D
ing. Sale prices on shoes for the
Burpee, 122 MUI St, Delton.
U
family, *198 up.
4/4
10 ACRES OP GOOD MUCK-Oa
B F. GOODRICH TIRES FOR
Gun Swamp with taro large corn­
SALE—We can supply you with
crib* for sale. Excellent tor blueB. F. Goodrich Life Saver 880
berries. *3500 with *1,000 down
Tires on any size farm tire. LibH. D. Bur pet. 122 MUI St, Del ten
eral trade allowance on your used
tf
M-37 So,' Wl 5-3150.

4/11 TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTB­
At Algonquin lake. Approximate^
120 x 240. AU clean and partlallj
landscaped. Just ofl old M37 la
naw subdivision. Three mUee from

UPHOLETERING — FREE PICK­
UP and delivery. New furniture
built. Many fabric and vinyl
samples. Seven years unit loca­
tion. The Furniture Shop. Wayne
Haael, 374-3623.
tf

CaU Wl 8-6231 after 8 pm. or ss«
Bun McPharUn at ths store.
U

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. it Sporting Goods
171, Hasting*. Phone Wl 6-2895.
Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf RIFLES. SHOTGUNS. PISTOLS,
gun case*, scopes and service.
IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­
Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles
VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try
east of Delton. Phone 623-5792. tf
Jacoba' &gt;4 hour film service. No
charge tor overatae print*.
tf
it Wantod to Buy

5UPP-HO8E IB THE ANSWER —
For women who need a comfort- WANTED—Books—Book*—Books—
(Old). Phone Wl £-2233 .
3/28
able support hose. An elastto sheer
nylon without rubber. Researched,
tested, proved. Only *496 al Ja­ USED FURNITURE AND APPLI*
ANCE8 WANTED-Phone Wl 6­
cob* Pharmacy.
tf
5164 right away. Warren's Truck­
ing. 1308 E. State.
tf
or Cup* (up to 200). Available at
small rental fee. CaU Episcopal
Parish House, or Rectory
tf it SHuaHo** Wanted
DONT WRING YOUR HANDS! - WORK WANTED-Reliable, mid­
Ring Wl 5-3482 and let a BANdle-aged man. Painting, carpenNKR Want Ad solve your buying
ter work, repairing, any odd jobs
or selling problem. Quick, profit­
around house or outside. Fence
able reeulta at low coat!
building. Phone Wl 5-4723. 4/11
to th* crater ol hlghwar. thrara
north foariaes ro4a to lha place of
baglaalag. all bolag la the aoathraat one qaarter ol tbo aorlhaaat
oaa quarter ol eoctloa two town c».

Fralrlovllle. aecordlag lo lha roaotded plat lharaof. Tewaahln of
Prairieville. Caaalr ot Barer. Blate
ot Mlchlgaa.
Dated: Mareh 3*. 188*
of* 8taO KI, * rad**if UDBOX.
atleraer* &lt;« Delira Stalo Bank.
Bir.GKI^raV’HUDSOX
Alteraor* tor Mortgagee
103 Weal Slate Street
Hailing.. Michigan
*/30
PUBUOATIOB.
State ot Mlahlgaa, The Probate Coart

la lhe Mailer at lhe Belate ot Harriet
Fleraaa. Deveaaed.^Flle^ No., 13,93r
Ue Ooart Honae la lha Chtr
llaalingi
la aaid Caterer, ra lha l*ib dar at March
!••*.
Praarat: Haa. Philip H Mitchel.
Jadge el Prebate.
^Jha
*Uuw
H"'
xs,-i
Court adjadicale and detenalae wbe rroto
al ili llae at her death lhe legal beira
o( ..id decraaed a.d rellllod to, lehreli
the real relate ol which aaid deteued
died leixad
Il to Ordered. That ike 34lh dar ot

April. 19*3, al 10:00 a'atovk In th* (or»Iton*7 •’‘•’•‘•‘“t 'oo hrartos 1*14 p«|l

••»!&lt;»
*•
cilia by p«bllcati*a ot Tb
o “
aopy
barraf
(«r tbrra «reka renivvitlvaljr ptavioua lo
data ot haarii* 1. Tba Ha.Un,. Baanar,
■pra e*rb kaawa irearaalad party aa r*.
qulred by law.
Philip H. Mllehall. Judfa ot Probata,
town Hatiaa. Huti*,i. Mirbiiaa.
Corlrifbl aad Baddy
Hradlraholl* sVildla*
Haatlags. Mtobisaa
4/11

oauax H)B PUIUOAtiob.

Flaal Axxoaat
.tor lha Gearey al Barry.
Tk&lt; F»*ke«* C««ri
. U
*•»•»* ot Ullto I.
Jeoaa. Daaaaaad. Pile Me. 18,790.
•
NaUaa to Hereby Q|vn. That tba pellUo* a&lt; RUhard M. Baaer. Ua adatlnii
tralor ot aaid retala, praylas that Ma
*«al araauat ba al a-.d aad Uta raaldna
ot aaid aalale aaalanad la the peraoaa
ralltlod tkaeete. will ba held al die Pro
bate cairt oa Wodeetaay. April 19.
Its*, at 10 A.M.:
h to Ordered. That aeUra therao( ba
»!»•• hr piblkallra ot a aapy haroaf
tor Urea weaka aareaeativejy pert Iowa
to laid day at hearia*. la The HaaUasa
Baaaar. aad teal tea patlllaaar aaaoa •
•apy of tel* aaitoe la be served apea
bt* lai**** Krt’ U
“ ’Halved
Dated*' March 1*. 19**.
Philip H. Mllehall, Ja4&lt;* at Probate.
4/4

�Cards Of Thank* And In Memoriam
CARD OF THANKS

By Mr*. Glendttn Curtia

By Mra. Lto Frey

Hubbard Hills

Family Night was ooservea at t
Methodist Church Wednesday with

At Pennock Hospital

Bcfraarting prepared a special Chineee

and potatoes. The Sunday School bad

mime. The Primary cl** explained
some Chinese writing. Three girls from

Chlnrae wroetllng fete. Everybody en-

30; CiarUla Funk, March ST; Leon-

me cards and good wishes while I
Dewitag — Hasel Skidmore, Rl,
was at Pennock hospiCAl, I wish to ago, April 8.
say Thanka." For gift* from the
Freeport — JoAnn Davis, 347 8.
Hastings Hotel employee* and
We will always remember your
smiling face,
ployees, Mrs. Lillian Pierson and
Grand Ledge—Allan Durham. Rl,
Mrs. Ethel Linington for gifts
and Rev. Gury for calls. I especially Although you have gone from thia
earthly place,
It seems like only yeiterday you VanBuren, March 38.
itAsUng* — Ethel Heil, 318 N.
Effie Ransom
Mr and Mr*. Loyd Hughes
Broadway, March 17; Cheryl BarCARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all friends,
end family
relative*. Rev. Miller. Henton-Smith
John Francisco, 838 8. Michigan,
Raymond F. Hull
Funeral home, lhe doctor* and as-

Woodland Cub Scout Pack 3l» and
Nelghborttood Patrol 108 held their

6, Tim Shook; Webilos, John Sinclair;
Boy Scouts. Paul Black; Cub Cham­
pion. Gary BUck; Webeios and Cub
Champion. John Sinclair; Grand

Heaviest Car. Mickey Carey; Lightest

George Spencer, 1001 8. Dibble, Wells;
Elmer Purcell, 138 W. Walnut,

oidu fob rosuoATiOB—

Most Startling

Oaf, Alan

Wilson.

IV, THKHEFOkK.
KU teal I
11 tkat II

Wilt Nuralng Home. Jane Buther-

Gold At Silver Arrow, and Gerald
March 38; Herbert Lanfear. Sharon Ralrigh, Don Badge.
Bines, 318 Dayton, Joseph Altoft,
were Roger Carry, John Sinclair and
Curtis Wells.
Maurice Craig. Rl. Florence RowTlie Seoul* also hgd &lt;n exhibit at
the Golden Jubilee ExhUdllon held al
Hauling* High, Saturday, March 23.

Linda Welker, lift N. Michigan,
March 38; Raymond Clinton, 138 W.
Jamea Waslock. 203 W Court St .
March 38; Diana Hunter. 222 B.
MW. cneryi TMrton. M N." FlUk.
MarieU Deal. RS. Judith Ruffner.
R2. Bruce Webater, 127 E. Walnut.

lhe EetXe of Kolb

‘psiSp’lL Mitchell.

. LucUJg.Woodman's Giri Scout
was hostess to more than 100
ra and daughter*. They served
and cake. Mra. Ethyl Laughlin
uced the leader* and thek **-

Hanover. Marv Miller 430 W. MUI
St. April 1. Martha Weyerman, R6.
William Oautcbe, 837 W. Green.
ho liaollan Heaarr
HK IT ri'RTMBH UKAOLVKD Ikel Douglas Rivers. R3. RusacU Wen- Oepddlne Winalcy, gave a health skit
To make everything lively. Mra. Jea­
nette Simon's troop did the -twist"
Mrs Jean SchwartingM troop pre-

porottoi wile ino
Lot. SOI. *01. *0*.

&gt;Unr ik. Norik ll»&lt;
*&lt;&gt;*. *04. So*.
■ ■

Banfield &amp; Vicinity
end. * Bernie Ughtfoot and Eldon
»ad family attended open Grlnell visited the Shelbyville
from Wayne University, la visaing
The Banfield Cub Scouts under
for Mrs. Minnie King's 80th
iy. There were M in attendfroci Ionia. Dorr, Davison, tended their aunt and uncle's. Mr
rille, Alto and
and Mra. Jeaae Blough's. 40th wed­ church. The Scout* showed their
ding anniversary at the home of displays, and presented a program
:n apent

iinq which Washington is aocusIN MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS
In loving memort’ of our lather
With deep appreciation I wish to and grandfather, Charles Dwight
caiculsdiona leading to unexpected
Uve* for the beautiful card* which yean ago today, April 4.
victory and a hilarious situation.
I received while in the hospital and
since returning home. My sincere
thanks to the Barry A8CS office.
Starlight Hobby Club and lhe Has­
today
ting* EUB Church for the flower*
The Children
kindness shown my family. Your
ADMITTANCES
Leo and Ethel Imerael and family
thoughtfulness will always be ap­
Mac and Gladys McMullin
Charlotte—Olive Howard. 206 W.
preciated.
Dolores Hall

OBDEB FOB FUBUCATIOX

Minnie King were Thnrwlay
of Alto ware Saturday guests o&lt; Mr.

forever grateful for your kindness.
Mr*. Verlan Isenhath

LEGALS

at Pteasanlvtew school oa April «.
afternoon and evening. * Laura
and Bert Berry spent part
day with Laura’s mother.

Coat* Grove CbrtrUan. The

and family

IN MEMORIAM

* By Mra.

thia Thursday and Friday

Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank Dr. Phelps,
nurses, nuraaa* aids and hospital com piste,
nephew*. Thanks for the calls, gift*,
all relatives and friends who sent cards, flowora, cheat of money and

CARD OF THA.NK8

THE HASTINGS

Freeport
Mra Maurice O vet holt

Donald MoQugrr lo
Truman McQuarrte

and family
Mra Oatteva Kllndt
and tamiiy
Kenneth McQuarrte

Mra. Zoe Gillett

Woodland

April 8-13 ia.Hoiy Wodc. Itie-rrtees wUl be held at Uie following
A plot which turned an English Cburcbea: Monday, Lakwogd BOB;

Preston for hi* coauortlag

and ah the beautiful floral

Hilarious Comedy
Comes to Central
Auditorium Tonite

By Mra. Albert Green
daughter of Caledonia were Friday the bay* by their Cub master. Keith
evening caller* of Mr. and Mrs Suiklcr Bob Cate pins were given
Frank Dutcher. * Mr. and Mrs
Mra. Dorr Howell and daughter,
s were Sunday dinner gueste Clark Blanchard and daughter of Chucky Wickiuun. Rickey Goddard. Stephanie, entertained 46 ladies in
i Virginia Britten and family Grand Rapid* were Thuraday din- Steven Btampfler. and Billy Pritch- Middleville witli a miscellaneous
—— - ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert ent Wolf badge* to Ricky Gunn.
Rapid* and Mra. Nelda Newton and son Billy The occaMiss Pauline Bellinger from Lansrawton were Thiirortev
__ . * king spent the weekend with her Tolan. She received many nice gift*.
Nswton
Thuraday caller* nt
of 1 sion w8* Billy's '.T.\
13th birthday.
MTO. Larry Hodman and daugntcr Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton were family. Mr and Mrs. Karl BeUinger.
* Mr. *na Mrs. Vern Wlngeier of Friday evening dinner guests of I * Mrs. Edith Groat was a Thursthelr daughter. Mr. and Mra Clark ' day evening dinner guest of Mr*
Hoffman &lt;rf aiu&gt;. were Sunday Blanchard. and daughter, Annette,
Hom. Jr. in Kalamazoo Friday
at Orand Rapids. * Mr. and Mn.
night Little Cheryl Hom was very
HoHman and daughter, e Michael Robert Newton and Billy and little
ShgBhan *nd daugnter, Marina, ol Jimmy Cool were Saturday evening Frey and family. Miss Cheryl Leon­
ard from Dowimg were dinner
dinner guests of their daughter. guest* of Mr. and Mra. Hany
caller* ol Mr. and Mr*. Frank DutAdams and Mary Ann of College
oner end family.
lake.
Avenue tn Grand Rapids. * Wed­
Sundaj evening luncheon guests
Mr.’ and Mra. Forrest Buehler nesday.
_____ ____________
Ruth Lena. Winnie Dunn,
of Mr Mid Mrs. Charles Geiger called on Mr. and Mra. Robert । Esther Estherllne of Otsego, Clara house on Grand Rapids street in
Walker and Mra. Clara Norris all Corey from Doster. Clara Hughes.
Mra. Vern Wmgeler of Lowell and Grand Rapid* last Monday. * Mr J Gladys Dunn. Sylvia Ferris and
week, * Gordon Green ot Athena
MM ctln* Wahoo of Gun lake and and Mra. Forrest Buehler spent, *on, and Helen Schantz and family cahcd on tu* folk* Thuraday night
Mr. and Mra. Larry Hoffman and Wednesday evening with Mr. and held a surprise birthday dinner for
U._
a. Ur anrf Ur&gt; I..
. - .. ..
. .
. ..
daughter of Freeport * Mr. and
M2*&gt; Thoma* Owen and family at­ Jack Healy of BatUe Creek spent
moved to Battle Creek Friday.
tended her parents' 40th wedding Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Forrest
Leonard and family from n e a i
Buehler. * Rota Lynn and Tenn*
Of Mr and Mra. Charles Btough, Tobey of Hastings were Sunday Fred Frey Sunday. * Last Sunday
Saturday evening caller* of Mr. and ton Buehler. Jr. * Roscoe Pelghter Wilma Miller from Marshall called
Mrs. Lane Campbell and family
were Mr and Mra. Glenn Brovant Tobey of Hasting* were Bunday daughter Kathryn.
and family. * Myron Thompson re­
to Atlanta last Sunday and Joined
turned home from California Sun­
a tour sponsored by the Atlanta
day evening and is at the home of
Claud Walton visited his father. District Conservation Department
Frank Walton, at the Medical Fa­
cility Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs Lyle
Whitney of Lansing were Sunday
tuaBy and Mra. Nellie Kraus* of dinner guests of his mother. Mr*. and family. Mra. Winnie Dunn, Mr. tlull Tripp and Brenda.
Allo were Sunday luncheon guests Elnor Whitney, and sister. Mrs
Esliterline from Otsego. Mr* Esther The newest Hung in weed killer*
of Mrs Ellie Parker. * Mr*. Fanny
Drape: and Mr and Mr* Bud Port­
tural research center at Plainview.
worth of Grand Rapid* were bun- Hasting* were Sunday visitor* of
Bunday for dinner In honor of the Texas, U experimenting with a
shall Hyde of Port Huron was a wing.
Wing. * Mn.
Mrs. J. C Wing spent a March birthday*. ♦ The Culver 'flame cultivator"—a huge apidarlike machine which spouts fire
Saturday caller of Leon Howk. * couple of daysiflast week
--ck with her I
daughter. Mrs Roy Kauffman, of Mary Prey last Thuraday for pot­ through metallic Uoea into lowluck dinner and a discussion on lying weeds without damaging the
Sunday evening ri
visUor* of Mr. and Clarksville,
Mrs. Wayne Tagg
ig ahd eon* e Mr __________
Bird were Monday lorenoon callers
of Mrs'Wayne Tagg and sons.
Dorcene and Irene Meaecar spent
Thuradsy afternoon with Mrs Jex-1

Report of Condition of "The Hastings City Bonk'

By Mra. B'ilbur Schanta

Mra. Ed Sweet from Battle Creek
spent part of lhe past week with
ton Mesecar and family were Sat­ Mr and Mra Warren Brogan *
urday evening gueit* of Mr. and The Colvin sisters al) gel together
Mr*. Jerry Posthumus and family to celebrate their birthday* On
Tuesday Mr*. Dick Clark attended
Kim,&lt;andK Mr. and Mr*. George" « birthday luncheon at the home of
Tagg were Sunday afternoon vlsl- Mra Robert VanDenburg honoring
Elaine White. On April 6 Mrs
humus and family. * Mr and Mrs Clark entertained for sister Verna
Vernun Thompson of Freeport and Lancaster. * Hendershot LAS. met
Mr, and Mr* Gary McGage and with Margie Case on Thursday with
family of Benton tiarbor weri* Sun­
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs is io thoughtful, a big "T
Marvin Patrick and family. * Mr for the beautiful tulips.
and Mrs. BUI O'Harrow of Byron
Center were Wednesday callers of SchanU home were Mr and Mra
Mr and Mra. Dan Poslma.
Kenneth Schantz and Mr and Mra
Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson. Voight VanSyckle Wilbur and
Mr. and Mrs Howard Thaler, Mr Minnie were Friday tupper guest*,
and Mra. Norval Thaler. Mr. and । of Mr and Mrs Marshal) Schantz
Mr* Elwood Yoder, Mr and Mrs j and they also spent Sunday aflerGordon Yoder and Rev and Mrs noon with Mr and Mrs Dan Kalle-

Lakeview Dr
Methodist Church Youth Adult
Earle, 1206 Tupper Lake. March 30;
about Girl Scouts around the world das* were Sunday evening visitors
Bert Lepard. March 31.
and luncheon gurat* of Mr and
Middleville - Patricia ScoU, R3.
Mrs Harold Thompson and family
March 11.
* Mr. and Mra. Rsy Coon of Fine
lake and Mr and Mrs. George
104 Middleville St.. Ardecn Varney,
Mann and daughter. Michaele. of
Mackinaw City were Sunday dinner
son
City
called
on
Mra.
Nellie
Hewitt
Rl. Judith Aldrich. Rl. March 36:
Saturday afternoon. * Amanda Denston and son, Billy
Mi and Mrs Lane Campbell and
more of Hastings were Saturday eve­
ning caller* with Mr. and Mra Carl family were Sunday dinner gugsu
of Mr. and Mrs James Queen al
Farmington.
* Mrs Albert Owen
Jin b« *
Mra Duane Glum and family of Dcar- and family iwere
Friday evening

RE80LUT10M TO VACATE A

Hendershot &amp; Vicinity

helped Voight VanSyckle buzz wood
on Saturday and hl* family was
there for afternoon and evening.
Colleen
~
and Bernadlne were Bat
"­
tle Creek shoppers a Jane Borton
spent a few day* with Dal*y
Thompson and Myra Henry had
Sunday dinner with them, a Leo
and Irene Hendershot celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary over
the past weekend Ttiey and Leo
Albert went to their Hendershot

and Sunday Merle and family and
Mr and Mrs Deaner arrived in
tune for an early breakfast with
GroigB Owen and Barbara * Mi them and spent the day there Af­
and Mn. Ed Priebe from Detroit ter they returned home. Mr and
Mn Larry Andrr* »penl Sunday
layette after spending a week with were Saturday overnight guests of evening with them ♦ The April
family. * Mr. and Mrs Dale Dukes Community supper will be at the I
more of our Florida friends home this
and boy* spent Sunday at their
returned home Friday night after cabin at Temple.
Mr. and Mr* Charles Blough
spending the winter Ln Florida We held open bouse for his parents.
hope they didn't bring any mow storm
back but that we can continue to I Mr and Mra. Jess Blough's 40th
* rd ding anniversary Bunday. Guests
aerc Mr. and Mrs Roy Blough. Sr
Mr and Mrs Roy Blough. Jr . and
farnltp of Hastings; Mr and Mrs
Sunday dinner guests with their son Ru-seil Blough and Jill of Middlc-

Ior.ll, AhMKTa
LOIfLITIIl

TOTAL LIABILITIES A»I» CAPITAL ACCOLNTS
MEMOMAHDA

johs h taxirr

SERVICE and

ruBMOATIOe—Culaa.

VrVrVrtirtlVirTinvrTrrtfr.........................

Business Directory
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

Lawrencj Brothers
U sad Ch*rte*

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
A Complete Uno of Ineuronce

E. R. LAWRENCE

Ms. Pheae Wl 5-8028—Wl 5-5012
ito*. n* wi i-sess
OHies Wl 5-5182

All Form* of
Insurance end Bondi

JERRY ANDRUS
“Year Citixen's Man"
H.o«. Wl 5-4443

Nst-I Bsak Bldg.

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

Swanson Insurance
116 8. Mkhigsa Ave.

OHks Wl 5-2901—Rae.'Wl 5-ST11

am. ra. wi i-iiu

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
KM

INSURANCE

ROBERT W. 8HERWOOO, Mgr.
NAT L SANK BLDG.
FHONl Wl MV7S

Accounting &amp;
Tax Service
W. J. CRONINGER

S.

Hm«.p
fhon. 945-4826

1101

PUBMCATI0B—ClalSM

Delton * Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hea- Mr and Mr*. Robert Blough, Mr , Appliance &amp; General Repair
lerly and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jordan and Mrs. Maynel Gilmer of Kalaand family were Saturday visitors niazoo; Mr and Mr* Jack Blough WATCH Ac CLOCK REPAIRTNGGuaraateed workmanship Also all
Jordan * Mr and Mr*. Kennard Mtkc Hawthorn and family of Ha*kinds of Jewelry Repair and En­
Schalblcy of Edmore were Saturday
lr.PPHratert^
Mr ana Mrs
Owen ana
graving Miller Jewelers, 118 W
State St. "A Square Deal Always "
called on Mr and Mra. Shirley Bl'xxl C)1,,4y anj daughter
Mnu
Wftfr aIld R-'P*1 LET OUR EXPERIENCED service
M|PPCri1“Xf^
su,,y of Lo»«U “d Mr and Mr*
man repair your appliances with
'k Heslerty. ★ The A»fl&gt; j*^ were Friday dinner
factory warranted parts All types
k
au“ch
ttuesto of Mra. Vera Elliot of Flint
of repair work handled. Call Serv­
Earter Pageant at the Church on llt Jimmie's Grill In South Boston
ice Dept, Montgomery Ward.
tAAter~Bunday_at 8 pm. * Mr. and honortjg Mrs. Elliot's mother s 83rd
Hasting* Wl 5-»54
Mrs. oronte Forman have returted birthday. * Mr. and Mrs Jay Wing
from the south. All of us welcome' wre Monday birthday supper
them bark W I ha—
of Mf
MrJ M„ton i WATCH AND DIAMOND RING
REPAIR — Expert workmanship
any of you that have cone home from MrsoGkr honoring O*ry s »th birthGilmore Jeweler, 119 N. Mich
Florid*. Welcome I
| d«y A Donna Tagg was a Sunday
Phone Wl 6-6316.
Mr. and Mra, Harry Griffith and

REPAIR GUIDE

SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of can. Concrete Products
tractor# and machinery in our
new building at 124 N. Jefferaan GET YOUR READY-MIX from the
Experienced mechanics Goodyear
Harry County Ready Mix Co.
Bros. Phone Wl 5-6062.
Phone Wl 6-3123.
RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND
Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­
and GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co.
ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl
Hcaue office 832 8 Benton. Phone
5-5176
Wl 5-5412 Plant, W. State Rd
Phone Wl 5-3133.

Building, Contracting, Roofing

Miscellaneous

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —
Repair and new work Fixtures COMPLETE PLUMBING and
and supplies Kelley Electric Serv­
HEATING SERVICE - Repair
ice. 524 Middleville Rd . Phone Wl
and new Royal Hayss, 438 W
with Mr. and Mra. Pau) Woodman
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iatm per and LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
and repaired. Small engine parte ^-2700 after 6:00 pm, Hastings.
Botica io U-reSr libra. Tkol lhe poti­ and daughtera. Mr. and Mr*. Kaye, Mr and Mra. George Brownell of
Clinton. Phons W| 5-3133
on of KJu* Hoddy. Admlaulrslrix with Moore also visited later In the eve- (.rand Rapid* were Sunday guc*t* 1 and service Burkey Sales and
—। Mrs. Paul
. •»
—*------- Mr mJ- UrB
WBllon aIld
Service. Phone Wl &amp;-M86 or Wl
nlng. *
* *s.
Mr. and
Woodman
5-5176.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and COMPLETE DEVELOFTNO SERV­
had a family birthday dinner party Mrs Dorothy Campbell. * The
for Connie Woodman * 11th birthday Freeport VFW Post 7084 and Aux­
REPAIRING — 21 years business
ICE-Jacob* Proscription Phar­
and Amanda Everetts first btrthda) iliary put on a party March 36 at
experience ui Hastings. Fisher
macy Phone Wl 5-3466:
on Sunday. March 34. In the evening the Michigan Veteran's Facility at Automobile &amp; Machinery
Electric. 118 E. Court. Phons Wl
Repair
5-5000 or Wl 5-3655.
Galen Daniela and family - lo help inxcaainM and books that were do­
celebrate Debbie* birthday.
nated. We would like to thank COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVRadio, Television Repairing
Tkr”
clio&gt;e who donated Uiem Those , ICE—First ctea work. Cail Wl 5­ Bu*ine*» Services Offered
The Unlvenity of Michigan ranks who went were Mr arm Mrs Wayne
5085. Burkey Sales and Service.
ALL MAKES OF TV, Radio*. Rec­
Tagg, Mr. and Mra. George Fauncc.
ord Changers Repaired. Central
Uon’s research and development Mrs. Marton Buehler and Hospital CALL ISBEIJ. 8 FOR COMPLETE HEARING AND SERVICE—Every­
chalnnan Joyce Buehler.
Radio and TV Service. 338 N. Jef*
thing in Zenith aid*. 10 day money
TIRE SERVICE—In our More or
.Michigan cirgunlzallun*
General
1 «m
- -------------Meaecar—
was_ a__________
Thursday, I at your door 235 8. Jeffersot*.
back goaiantee. Jwcobs Pharmacy.
teraon. Phnue Wl 5-8187 or Wl 8­
Motors Corp, Ford Motor Co. and.
of big mother. Mr. and Mr* i Fboue Wl 5-8170.
Piione Wl 5-2466.
5883
Bcndlx Corp.
I J- U Wing. Mrs. Merton Mesccar |

�The L. F Burkeys and the Floyd and alto visited Mn. L. F. Burkry'a
Mr. and Mra. Burt Bell of Char-1 Page 9-r-THE HASTINGS BANNER
Caria. during which the Red Ctocu hnrnr (the former Jorgeruvon home* Julian Gromer, "Idaho Adventure."
Nov. 12. James Forahee "Holiday tn Burkeys spent the weekend in De- brother and sister, Mr. and Mn. lotte were dinner gUMU at the Theraday, April 4, HW
,
into. Congratulations. * Mr. and the Canadian Rockim." Dec. 10. | trolt where they attended the fun- Fred Gotlachaik, and Mr. and Mra. Jolly Roush home on Tuesday of I
Mra Oscar Flnkbdner returned
BANNER WANT ADR PAT
John Weldin "Lebanon." Jon it.!"*1 of * «l*Uve. Edna Sheridan, I Leon Goodwin.
I Mat week.
Ibinuln
Wllhnlnuan
'RA.,&gt;k
'
Rotnaln
WUhclmsen
"South
Ammurday., Mra. Will Harper,

Red Cross Provides spent about $5,800,000 to provide
rehabilitation aid to 17,539 families.
Red Cross relief efforts for the
Aid in 336 Major Mld-AHantic
coastal storm ex­
ceeded 81.000.000 for long-term aid
lo 3.279 families and emergency
Disasters in 1962 help
to over 25.000 persons.

Ralph Harper, and family In Wyan-

"Wings to Wonderland Our Na­
their porch enclosed with tional Parks."
Mrs. Naomi Corning's Mth birth-1
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tubcrgcn at- day is Saturday. April 8. Let's rrmember her with birthday cards I
urday where Mra. Tubergtn had * Mr. and Mra. Larry Martini of
Meridian, Miss, have purchased Dr
display. * Mrs Paul Giboon. who Hoag's home in MkMHvllle on ’
had a niasl serious operation In Charles street and moved In Mon­
Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids, day. * Mr. and Mh. Albert Wier-!
13 expected home this week. Paul Inga or St Petersburg, Fla., arc
says the neighbors have, been so expected home In two weeks.
.... ...... ......
.mc U1 uranu
helping In keeping the larder full,
he feels most grateful. * Herbert Rapids have moved Into the Glen'
Deberry residence, * The circles of I
lhe
Methodist
Church
nock
hospital »
* Mr
and Mrs. Burnoca isoupiuu
nir unu
uui - —u -r-..
Lj . meet this
dette Prat of Uvona were guesu of
The Rouse Circle.at 130 at &gt;
Mrs Herbert Lanfear Sunday. * the Methodist Church, lhe MasicrThe Worthy Matrons meet with I j0JJ*a
»l “f*- RuwU Bender
Mrs. Ivan Payne Friday noon. A
? !. .un ^st^rz5M^OIUe- Thc
good attendance Is desired, a Sun- Joy °uU^. *4 Mra Carol Rogen-m
day Mr. and Mrs Millard Jngull and t,u: Carley Guild W1H meet at'
became grandparents of a grand-Ith" ^urch In the evening. * Mr
daughter Many remember Mr and and Mrs. Cecil Hampbell of Holland
Mrs. Ingall, who taught al T-K a »UI
of hl* sister. Mn
few years ago. They both teach In I Elmcr Bender *n° family, Bunday

IT S A FACT!

had

Middleville
By Mra. Mary Jackaon
cal help and 33.600 families re­
ceived long-term recovery auls- T-K School Calendar
Thursday. April 4. Stewards Class,
All Purpose Room. Junior Class.
Friday. -April 5. Tennis. Kent­
wood, here; Track. Kentwood, here.
Saturday. April 8, Band Turkey
Dinner. 5-8; Junior Play; 4-H
Achievement, All Purpose room
Monday. April 8 — High Schoo]
Teachers meeting; Baseball. Ham­
ilton. here; Track, Delton, here.
Officials of the Barry ARC ChapTuesday. April 9, PFA. Parent
Banquet; Women's Reading Club.

killed 585 persons, injured 17,178
others, destroyed 5.394 homes and
damaged
—.—.v*. a~ total of 96.400 dwellings
Reflected In the statistics arc!
figure, for Hurricane Carla, which
struck the Texas coast in Scptem- I
her 1961, and the Mid-Atlantk:
coastal storm of March 1962.

Club. 3:15; Tennis. Hastings, there.
Wednesday. April 10. B E A. at
Nashville: Track. Hamilton, here.
Thursday, April II. Steward's
«**». Al’ Purpose; Easter Vacation
Friday and Monday. April 12 and
Campbell of Benton Harbor were
,5- EasUr Vacation.
Ln Middleville tills weekend paper' .

dcrahot's home getting it ready for

to become most useful to mankind. a teacher in the Grand Rapids
Dr Shumway's dog and recently schools, stays with his grandmother.
David Otto's dog He was a black Mra. Vern Smith, and commutes to
Grand Rapids. * Mra. Ira Snyder

SWARMING
TERMITES are.
A WARNING^
TO HOME
OWNERS

rence Jacobson in a town In Mln- Battle Creek where they attended
services in the United Brethren
Church of which Rev Allan Steeby
people in Middleville. Miss Mary is minister Mia. Steeby is a slater
Hollister, who received tire matha- of' Mra. Getty. They with their
metlcs prize in the 6th annual
Michigan Math. Prize Competition dinner together at a restaurant in
of which 450 High schools portlcl- Battle Creek. * The four circles
of the Methodist Church meet this
namad on the Barkenall All-Star Thursday.

card in any
of our

Name.

1200 stores

Addreu
City.

Shay's

Family traveling, moving? Take advan­
tage of Wardi liberal credit terms. No
need to carry cash, just say "charge it"

Bhone

Heating Service

at any of Wards 1200 stores.

417 W. Modismi

■■

Williamson and Hsm*

'’Aontgomehv

118 S. Jefferson, Hotting!

WARD

Service cm All Makaa
PHONE Wl 5-5991

Phone Windsor 5-2954

High school. « Mra. Sue Jocgesloo family of Grand Rapids attended
spent the weekend with her daugh- the Methodist Church Bunday
morning and visited with old
friends. They are nicely situated in
Grand Rapids * Mra Alice Trepp
went to Detroit Saturday and enPennock hospital tn Hastings to
Blodgett hospital in Grand RapMiddleville enjoyed the
coffee at

IwHLt

neighbors to get acquainted with

the program begins October 15. with

Wedding

invitations

More About

dlng. These two young people are
quite different from some of our

Backtv’d Glances

FOR SKILLED INSPECTION ANO
GUARANTEED PROTECTION, CALL

Continued from Page Ona
h a 18th Amendment.

Iroaside Agency

BARRY COUNTY

INSURANCE

LUMBER CO.
.

Ward charge

in the Thumb

neighbor

TERMINIX

you can
use your

the proposed 21st Amendment liuil

Wl 5-3431
Liability

Representing

tee tn Middleville, Friday, lhe folnamed for terms expiring April I.

MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO.

YOU CAN’T BEAT

Birge C. Swift. Middleville. C. F
Angell was retained as secretary for

EXPERIENC

LENNOX FURNACES
APRIL 4-5-6
Come In... Pick out your furnace from the showroom
floor. Discuss your boating needs or problems over
a cup ol coffee with Dick Welton or Carl Kaechele.

Open Ail Dey Thuxdsy . . .
Alto, Thun., b Friday Evenings

10&lt;7o OFF

Look at These Prices on Lennox Furnaces
Complete with Controls.

DEPEND ON

HASTINGS
MUTUAL

The old city bonk building, a
familiar landmark which stood al
lhe corner of State and Jefferson
streets for many years has now
been completely rased and c o nstructlon will begin Immediately on
lhe erection of a modern new struc­
ture.

The contract was let this week
for lhe paving of Green and Jef­
ferson streets to Lee Howland ot
Charlevoix at a coat of 823369 15
Work is to be completed within 100
daya.

fiZ CauhutA

,

FUEL KlDf

COMMERCIAL • YACHT

t

GAS

OIL

GH7D-51 — 51.000 BTU

$149.50

GH6D-65 — 65.000 BTU

..............

GH6D-80 - 80,000 BTU

...... 170.30

GH6D100-100,000 BTU

OH7D-105- 105.000 BTU $298.60

161.20

The thrifty, modem way to insure
property h the one-agent, onepolicy, one-premium, one-com pony
plan mads so famous by Hastings
Mutual. Save money by eliminat­
ing duplicate coverages. Investi­
gate our way ... today!

Those are just a few of the more than

GH6-160— 160,000 BTU371.80

100 models and sixes of Lennox equip­

GH6-200 - 200,000 BTU ...... 442.00

ment ... All are priced in proportion.

3 Day Plumbing Specials!

Look - Look - Look

White Model 30510 30 gallon gas
glass lined, 10 year warranty . . .

Fast Recovery Electric
Water Heaters

WHITE Fully Automatic
WATER SOFTENER
Your valuable farm
equipment is useless un­
less it has Gasoline to

IN THIS ARIA, CONTACT

OF7-140- 140,000 BTU.............. 397.80

OF4-168- 168,000 BTU.............. 505.70

. ... 180.05

GH6-120 — 120,000 BTU 260.00

Water Hooter $59.50
40 Gallons71.50

INLAND MARINI

$10000
I 77

40 Gallons..$79.50
52 Gallons..........
87.50
In addition to these special prices
Consumers Power Co. will give you
a check for $35.00 on installation.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS — NO MONEY DOWN

Einar A. Frwndsen

Wl 5-4174

•

* ★ ★

E.B.CAUKIN

Robert W. Sherwood

The Sherwood Agency
1 HMiosmI BmR BU*.

Kaechele's, Inc.

Cell Wl 5-3354 now!

The Frandsen Agency, Inc.
120 W. State St.

•

on

All Furnace Pipa, Duct,
Fitting* and Registers Bought
With a Now Furnace in April

Wl 5-3972

'

Wl.5 3354

.

-

305 5. Church

.

HEATING - COOLING - PLUMBING

.

Wl 5-5352

�Honor Nashville Name Principals
FFA Boys Tonight
VlU1«7

Three mambm of the NaihviUe

——. Y7. "IZf1 Tl"

.

.

Vermontville

.nviAxnMa

ahd

that

AlMan this Thuraday evening, at
DeKalb banquet.

Hastings Missionary
Reports on Work. Abroad
Relatives, friends and area reai- In South Africa where ate
with the Church of the Naxarene.
are receiving a first-hand report of placed in charge of the

Frank B. Day,
Retired Farmer,
Buried on Sunday

.----------- ...

The Hastings Banner
ThurUey, April 4, 1963

Funeral services for Frank B.
Pay. 82. R4 Hasting*. Campground
toad, who died at 9 pm. Thuraday
at Pennock hospital, were held at
&gt; pm. Sunday at the Leonard Fun•ral home.

.

Montgomery Ward
Reports Increased
Earnings for Year

Section Ttoee

.

T-K Bond Boosters
Plan Annual Supper

Fagot 1 to 6

William Hinckley
Dies Sunday at
Medical Facility

The Band Boosters at MiddleBenedict, daughter of Mr. and
Robert Benedict. 1201 8. Park, ge.-e through their awn chief,
Junior high school in Vermontville
ing their annual turkey supper at
'with over-all responsibilities for
returned on March IQ after natives are very friendly, but m
the
school cafeteria from 5 to 8 pm.
1 the kindergarten through eighth service there with lhe Church of ing them Christians to a stow |
h e Dowling
others from the Nashville chapter.
Haturday Proceeds will be used to
cess because of their witchcraft :
buy new band uniforms.
ancestral worship. Mtos Bene
Ings from 11.13 per common share
Hinckley, 63. ot m E. Clinton
said. They Go gradually aa
Western Michigan University and
street who died at 5:15 pm. Bunday
Christianity and there to a deft
increase each year in the chur
at lhe Barry Medical Facility, were
detailed records of the yield. Insect from Michigan State Unlvenity He
and lhe president of Montgomery
growth. The mission has been Q
taught
commercial
subjects
In
Batdamage, population checks, make
Ward told Ute company’s 104.000
since 1928.
notes on field conditions and com­
pare their records with other types vllle.
the Hariferd area of VanBuren tinned concentration on the funda­
to officiate and burial was in the
Nashville on Peb. 16. 1926, but who
County, the ion of Edwin and Sarah mentals of selling general mer­
was graduated from Hastings High
(Bailey. D*y. He married Miss chandise through catalogs and re­
Accompanying the boys to Albion
in 1044, expects to remain home
Mallnda Mae Schwartz at Hart­ tail stores will produce a steady
will be their advisor. William Hass. from the University of Michigan. from six months to a year, speaking aider the fifth
ford on March 21. 1908. and they growth In sales and earnings"
The Nashville chapter will enter He served a* assistant principal for
preliminary pageunt for Miss Ionia
one year and Junior high teacher
moved to a family farm north of
the contest again thia Spring.
stimulate interest in mission work
County Is proving to be an even
Dowline About seven years later
as well as to report on past accomgreater success than last year. .
t. —r; —
;
before going to Vermontville.
they moved to another family farm
pllshments.
Tickets can be purciiased from any 152uh’** *00 to’nsl*1P- 4*
of
"Our boys and girls are hungry* to the Banfield area.
Miss Benedict declared that the
Bonita Marie Hula of Hastings
far knowledge." Mias Benedict said.• i/,n 1926 they moved to their own .
.
..
... ...
lev Hr wax a Carlt/vn tnamahln
was one of 582 students at Central
needed to be done, to limited only "and some walk 20 miles each day' term tn the Star school district of
fanner and married Minnie John­
Michigan University at Mt. Pleas­
by personnel and facilities—which I to attend school. To them, educa-1 Hostings township, where they re­
trlct: Woodland. Sunfield. Clarks- cock Altoft on Jan. 9. 1940.
ant who maintained * B ar better
13 everything.”
requlres money.
tlon Is
, aided until Mrs Day's death on ; In their letter mailed to stock- vllle and Lake Odessa, and girls ' In
his wife.
Mr.
... addition
------------ to —
- ------ --------average tfuough the Fall semester.
Miss Benedict said she likes
• holders Tuesday. John A. Barr. I attending c • 11 e g e. no matter Hinckley J* survived by two daughObtaining her bachelor ot arts
everything
about
her
work,
and
the
degree in biological science at Pea­
chairman, and Robert E. Brooker. nbere, may enter.
ter*. Mrs Raymond &lt;Helen) Keeler
Mrs Richard (Kale) Schoenborn. body College at Nashville, Tenn., in country U Just like a “zoo without
. president, staled:
| All girls eligible can pick up' and Mrs Lionel &lt;Esther) Roscoe.
75. former Freeport area resident, 1954. Miss Benedict received a mas­
I “The strengthening of the nun- their entry blanks ox the superin- ; Hastings; two step-daughters. Mra.
died Monday at a Lowell Convales­ ter's degree in secondary education;
’■ agemen t staff and the improve­ tendent's office at Lake Odessa and Richard ‘Mary) Bustonce. Thomcent Home. A resident of Grand and also took public health. She
• L.,ie U survived by two daughters. ment of the organisation of opera­ Sunfleld and at the Union Bank. 1 apple lake, and Mrs Kendall &lt;HarRapids for a number of years, she
, Mn Clayton iVeriey Belle &gt; Biert- tions has made it possible to ac­ Lake Odessa.
'riett* Jefferies. Arlington Heights.
was employed at the Doehler-Jarvis Naahvllle. Tenn. Oeneqil hospital. I
• Stma of Kalamazoo and Mrs. G. W. celerate our expansion and facilities
Girls eligible Include high school 1 Hl . three step-sons. Albert Altoft,
„,
1V left the States in August of.. drive Jeep to get around. Once sher (Viola* Spencer of 1001 8. Dibble modernisation program with greatDivision of the National Lead Com­
She
senior* or older and up to 28 years RJ Hostings, Charles Altoft. R5
pany until her retirement in 1952. 1957. going to Portugal as a ton-. got stuck in the middle of a river,■ street- a ion. Clifton of Gobles: io
of
use
but
must
be
18
bv
Senternber
Hastings, and Lester Altoft. R3
age
IB
by
September
guage
student
and
to
continue
her
Loving
her
work,
this
dedicated
Her husband died in 1952.
• grandchildren; 16 greet grandchi!- wlll sustain the program "
1 The date for the pageant Is May Hastings; three grandchildren; 16
Funeral services were held Thurs- nursing as she had to pass the Barry county missionary expects to
In taking action to Improve 10 at 8 pm in the Lake Odessa great grandchildren, and two broth­
Portugese nursing examination to return to continue to help her na- L- A Day of Rl Nashville, and a compensation
or
employees, uie
let- High gym.
of
the
ers. Charles Hinckley and Jesse
Uvea and teach them “The Word."
Word.*
Sorrows Church. Grand Rapids, become a registered nurse of that Uves
Wter Mrs John (Lula) Holcomb of । ter revealed that "the use of direct
The scenery and other arrange­ Hinckley. Hasting*.
nation. Her training there lasted
*■----------- •-----------Bedford.
-incentive
------- ------with Interment in Bt. Joseph ceme­ for
compensation
plans •--has ments will be different from last
20 months.
. _
_ _
.
nt Wright.
i been extended and, during 1963. we
Arriving in
| plan to Improve the company *
General chairman Is John D.
Rev. and Mrs Lawrence Lowell
I group insurance and retirement Henry, stage and props. Richard
John Erik Gustav von Reto. son
of Woodland were Friday evening
| plans for employees." A new con­ Haddix: lights and sound. Ben McThe Church of the Naxarene
guests at the home of his parents,
i
tributary
employee
savings
plan
in
109 N. Church St.
Caul; contestants. Robert Sadllk; 1402 8 Broadway. has pledged to
mission include* a day school which
the Loyal Lowells.
। which the company's contribution* Judges. LaVon Dcalsman; stage Beta Theta Pl fraternity at the
i will be based upon it* profits also manager. Tom Hunt; program.-.. University of Michigan
sary handling about 6.000 out pa•
was announced. These moves are Duane Yager, and music. Mrs.
tlenta a year, and a Bible school
J
expected to further secure and
The Lyle Storys returned Saturwhich 1* operated a* a separate
Funeral service* for Daniel P,
stimulate the performance of the
1 day from a month's sojourn in the
unit.
'Robert*. 80. of Nashville, a former
Ward organization.
Southland, visiting in Florida and
The staff of eight persons are ■ Maple Orove township fanner and
The
illustrated
report
discusses
Visiting
the
uwi
Allerdlngs
over
Virginia,
and also Hying to the Ba­
all missionaries, but they also have a carpenter, were held at 2 pm.
regular assignments such as teach-, Wednesday at the Leonard Funeral says a Mlctdgan State University significant changes which have the weekend, was her son, Herman hama Islands, making a wonderful
vacation.
ing, nursing and other duties.
home.
scientist who for several years now occurred and which are emerging Neil, of Davis Junction. HI
in
lhe
retail
Industry,
and
reviews
Miss Benedict spent much time in | The Rev E F Rhoade* officiated has been studying the basic chem­
the dispensary, where she admlnls- and burial was in Riverside ceme- istry of botulism- the spores Im­ the merchandising, catalog and re­
tail programs which are being de­
tered to the natives' many ills. She | tery.
plicated In the recent death of two veloped to capitalize upon the com­
did everything from pulling teeth 1
Mi
pany's historic strengths.
river across back corner, priced at$14,500 00
to setting bones.
' “
LvangeUcal United
Botulism will produce poison only
We regularly stock medicine*
2. YIAR 'ROUND HOMI at Podunk lake. House has combined living
under airleu, nonacid conditions.
and ethical drugs — by the
thousands. When your Doc­
tables or meat, says Dr Ralph
tor writes a prescription, you
Coalltow. an M8U bacteriologist. pointed to Ute Board for the Stan­
can be absolutely sure we can
I. THRU Al*ARTMINT HOUM AT EDGE Of WOODLAND. All
dard Oil Dealers Advisory Council,
fill it: accurately, promptly,
oases of botulism arising from com­ aa a representative of lhe Grand
and at uniformly fair prices.
HOMES — BARNS end
(West 1 Roberta He moved to his mercially canned food since the
farm home tn Maple Orove town­
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS ship In 1918 and lived there until
13 yean al the Comer of Michigan
1043. He lived tn Hastings before
and State In Hastings.
moving to Nashville about three
$17,500.00
OR RINT with option to
one-ln-a-billton chance."
Violet Anderson is her aister-lnWhen botulism does happen, he
Fully
$12,900
it to usually beeai
not cooked enough.
home next week

Lake-0 Jaycees
Push Preliminary
Miss Ionia Pageant

Earns High Avaraga

Former Freeport
Resident Succumbs

Mi. 945-2405

CITY CAB CO

Daniel F. Roberts,
Bacteriologist
Former Carpenter,
1
Buried Wednesday Warns Housewives
On Home Canning

For Quick .
Courtoous Service

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us

Pledged to Fraternity

thousands

On Advisory Council

JACOBS^ ©

New or
Repair

126 L STATE

floor coverings included.Two bedrooms up, lots oL clouts. Nearly
new ol) furnace. Carage 30 x 30. Two acres. Can be bought with
$1,000 «fcyvn ---,-.$9,000

7. FOR RINT—Urge building In good foottion. Will rent ell
of building.

Shingles or Ho*
Alphaft Build-Up

BENNER &amp; PRICE

Harford (Carrie) Vandenlin and
Mra Mabie Bhlvely, Lansing, and
Mrs Gladys Ostroth. Hastings

w

9. 79 AGRI FARM. 69 acres tillable, 10 acres
alfalfa. 5 acres of woods. Modem house with kJ

great grandchildren; a step-daugh­
ter. Mrs. Richard (Mildred, Burd.
Nashville; a brother. Harry', of

Here s How
To Buy

dining, living.

10. NIARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI. out a
ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a
$12,000.00
I. GOOD HOMI THRU MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen dining
room, living room,
1—‘--------- u'1“
— —-*

good condition
---------- --------- '------------------------------------ $1,500
12. AFARTMINT HOUSI CLOSI TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ha* (our

NEW

meet ’...$10,000

II. GOOD MODERN HOMI IN DOWLING. Kitchen, dining, living

$1,000 down. Full price$6,900
14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining

CAR

tlal bath up. Recreation room and utility room
15. GOOD HOMI IN TH! FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms

$10,500
16. INCOM I PROFIRTY well located in Hastings. Now leased and
showing a good return. See us on this.$16,000
17. GOOD HOMI near C«ntral school, has modem kitchen, dining

II.

Choose your Easter gifts from our complete
selection of Russell Stover Candies.

.$10,000
NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short d.stanca from Hastings on a

sell foe *.....$6,250
19. YIAR ‘ROUND HOMI AT THORNAPPLI LAKI, has kitchen.

Low Cost
Your own dollor - for-dolla
comparisons will convince you
that our low bank rotes will
save you plenty on the financ'n9
your car The question
*5 why pay more3

No co-signers ore required
And your loan goes through
fast!

HOUSI WITH SALESROOM ATTACH ID—This to a very comfort­
able three bedroom home and in a good locatiqn$1,500
21. 40 AGRI FARM SIX Ml LIS FROM HASTINGS. Has modem four

20.

Hastings
$9,500
22. TWO-BEDROOM HOME AT SOUTH END OF BARLOW LAKE.

Easy, Simple
The easiest and simplest way
to finance o new cor is by
means of one of our auto loons
There is no "red tape ' Your
cor is accepted as collateral.

$1.25
Easter Basket
assorted Easter candles

75#
12 Marshmallow Eggs
dipped in milk chocdata

$5,900
23. RIAI. CLOSI TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, has k.tchen and d.ning
space, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bathroom down

$5,000.00

60#
3 chocolate &amp; 1 butler bon eggs
assorted cream centers

Chocolate Cream Egg
dipped la milk chocolate

in convenient monthly install­

ments on a plan that is
custom tailored to meet

LOANS
AUTO
•

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS
•

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

the

requirements of your budget.

E0/ 0N CURRENT
U/0 MODELS—1963

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
•

ACCOUNTS

out basement. Kitchen with built-lns, dining area. large living room
with iireplac **---- --------------- *■“*• —J----------- ------------------- closets. Cart
$17,500
25. TWO BIDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

Convenient Terms
Your loan will be repayable

Come in?

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
the most reasonable around
Compare them!

A MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE

26. GOOD HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. Kitchen and dining area.

$11,000

DEPOSITS

Office Fbeee Wl 5-5182
My Theme* Wl 5-4M3

UP TO

$10,000.00

fopjg National Bank of Hastings

Miller Real Estate
HINDfRJHOTT BLDG.
’
Cfiftoe Miller—Wl 5-1970

INSURED

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
tfembwr FWorai Rea ere a Syatem use#

12$ Boat Stoto Street

FWerW Depoail liutrmct Corpartotoa

�Seventh-day Heads
Worship. 9:13 am.
Sunday school, W;15 am
Martin Cermra
Worship, J0;|0 am.
Bunday school, 11 ;15 am.

Announce Drive
Here for Clothing
Jtva Murphy. Dorcas W elfar* ooclcty leader for the Hastings Scvenlh-day Adventist Church, nas onnounoed that local members are
partKlpaUng In a State-wide Sev-

Dr. Sugden to be
At Middleville
Baptist Church

Choir to Present
Easter Cantata
At EUB Church

Dr. Howard F. Bugden, pastor erf

Choral practice. 7 pm.
Preaching service. 7:30 pmPrayer service every Wednesday
evening al 7: IS.

He has appeared aa a principal
speaker on most Baptist and Inter­
denominational conference pro­
grams Ln recent years.'
He to president of the' board of

FIRST METHODIST CHUBCH
Rev. George Elliott, Minister

6
6
7
7
7

9:45 am. Sunday school
11 am. Morning worship
6: 30 pm. Young'People'a Service.
7: 30 pm. Evangelical service.
7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service.

Elder R. W. Boggess. Pastor
Sunday, April 7, Homing worship,
2288 Wssablnang, Algonquin lake 0:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Ser­
Ra Hastings
mon: "Life's Saving Italians"
Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am.
Sabbath school, 10:45 am.
Church school, all ages 9:30.;
Meeting of the Session to receive
new mem here, 3:30 pm.
Bunday, "Faith for Today." on
Junior High Youth Fellowship,
TV. WOOD Channel A 8:30 am.
4:30 pm.
Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio
Senior High Youth Fellowship,
WOOD 130G;''3;30 am.

Corner N. Michigan and E. SUte Rd.
Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor
Sunday 10 am. Bunday echool.
11 am. Worship service.
6:45 pm. Young People's meeting.
7.30 pm- Evening asrvtoe.
Wedneeday, 7:30 pm. prayer. •

10 am. Sunday echool.
11 am. Morning worship.
Youth meeting, 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:46 pm.
Wedneeday prayer, 7:30 pm.

Comer of Bisson ami Buehler Road
4 miles west of Brodaway. Freeport
Rev Gerald Hephner. Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.

Monday, 7:30 pm. Rev. E. F.
Rhoades. Nashville, guest speaker.
Tuesday and
pm. Rev. R. E.

t Worohip services, 11 am.
Thuraday. April 11. Maundy
Thursday. Holy v omni union. 8 pm.
Friday. April 13. Good Friday

10:30 am. Bunday school.
6: 45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Menge
by lhe pastor.
0 pm. Tuesday, "Chrirt for Life

EAITM OF MT. CMVMffl

7:30 pm. Wednesday, Prayer and
praise at the church. (Note change
of date for this week only.)
6-7:30 pm. Friday, girls dub al
the home of Myrtle Wilson, 221 W.
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Leonard Kouts, Pastor
Rl Nashville phone 651-8477

Morning worship. JI »m.
Sunday school, 10 am
Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm.

Walid

Muskoka, Ontario, Canada. He to an
author and has been active in
education aa a Bible Institute and
Seminary teacher.
niT-l-iu— b— -mil &lt;ii- _4ii

Rev. Lawrence Lee, Minister
Bunday echool, 9:M am.
Nursery echool, 9:88-12.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Youth Fellowship, 5:30 pm.
Calling program. 4 pm.
Evening service, 7 pm.
Wed., prayer meeting. 7 pm.
Thursday, choir practice, 7 pm.

pm kouth choir rehearsal.
pm. Sunday evening program.
pm Junior MYF.
pm. Senior MYF.
30 pm. Cantata, chancel oboir

10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
8:30 pm. Young People's service.
7 pm. Evangelistic service.
Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer

Bunday school, 10 am.
Worship Hour, 11 am.
The Bible, the whole Bible and
nothing but the Bible.

8319 Coats Grove Road
Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor
10 am. Morning worship service.
11 am. Bunday echool.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.

CMUtfUH IMPOCT*

and Bible study at the All
Weber home. (Note change ot'
for this week only.)

FUNERAL HOME
Trustworthy Service

Wedneeday oervice, 7:45 pm
Beading room open to the public
Wednesdays and Saturdays Tran 2

Within the

Financial Reach

Friday, April 5. Men's Lenten
Breakfast, 7 am. at Episcopal Par­
ish House, speaker. Dr. Douglas
Mawby. State 4H Leader, will speak
on the Peace Corps. All men wel-

of All

24-HOUR ALERT

AMBULANCE SERVICE

Tuesday evening, Sunday School
teachers meeting.
Every Bunday—

Phon* Wl 5-3252

the

NEW

State-wide service program
for used car buyers

(d^Gvaranteed Warranty*^

11 am Quest speaker. Rev John
Patten, from Grand Rapid* Theolo­
gical Seminary. This wmet U

15% discount on all parto AND 15% diicount on all labor
for on* full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car

V 8 that performs on regular. Torsion-bar suspension
that levels the roughest roads. Expensive decorator
fabrics. Six-way adjustable seats. Thick, door-to-door
carpeting. Then there's America's longest and best
-- -- ——•?, 5 years or 50.000 miles.
i-onfy *2964? See your dealer today.
Chrysler.Nt

R«ohm Motor Salas

Fiih*r-H*ng**bach
Food Owtev
IM N. Midiitan
Hmm Wl 5-1411

Buick-Chivrokt

1415 5- However

Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac
107 N. Michigan

PUm Wl 5-2471

LAKEWOOD BAFTTHT CHURCH
(Community Room above Wood­
land Ptre Station i
K. W Mosher. Pastor
10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Worship service
7:34 pm. Evening service
Wednesday prayer service. 7 30 pjm
For information — •• —

�I

State Health Chief
Warns TB Far
From Licked Yet

the part of public official* and
health official* lo be

rate from
dramatically reduced.
the length of h

Freeport
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

reduced, permitting most at today's
patient* to return homo after a
■ease is licked.
Although

BEFORE YOU TURN IN,

CHECK UP/

Sister of LakfrO
| Moon Planting | Residents Dies
JSLlfflruASSK
Bcout Exposition at Hastings.
I

and Altar Society
8urvli
“How do you manage always to neaday, March Tl. for Mra. Henry
have such a beautiful garden?" I
daughter*.
asked our neighbor.
Church with burial in the Portland

Minnie

Noting rvy aurprlse. he explained

day celebration for Mra. Minnie

convinced him that he gained a
finer garden with leas effort by

the number of bed*

BANNER WANT Aug PAT

flcials at the Univeratty of Mich­
igan's School of Public Health. Dr.

He pay* no attention to the signs

and Mn. Vernon King of Shiloh.

much of astrology, which is frowned
on in the Holy Scripture* But God
as Creator of the universe auth-

Mrs. Robert King of Pleasant
Valley vras * —
—-— ..
. —
Monday.
March
23,

I recalled that my grandfather, a
retired minister, quoted Bible texts
But I knew little about it except

an Mtbnatad 111 million In 1M1.

World Wide
Moving

officiated

King. * Rev and Mn. Daniel Zook
from Clarksville were Tuesday.
the extent of infection through a March 26. visitor* of Mr. and Mr*
romhl na linn of things, I nrbid Ing Charles King. * Mra. Minnie King
of Ionia and Mr*. Elwin King also

"My text.” said our neighbor, “is
God 'appointed lhe moon for sea­
sons' (Psalm 10419); and you
could add also Ecclesiastes 3. verses
1 and 2: To everything there 1* a
season . . a time to plant.' and *o

and Mrs. Charles King. * Mia*
Kathy Fleser of Gowen was a March
one look*. according to Dr. Heuatia. Charles King. * Mr. and Mra. Rob-

piantz. which produce their crop

Sunday. March 34. guest* of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles King.
Mrs. Leonard Kidder of N. Irving
spent Monday. March 25, with Mt*
Richard Bird of N. Irving. * Master
tuberculin positive Indllvdual* Roger Blough was a Wednesday.
•nd their contact*, and former March 20. overnight and Thuraday
tuberculosis patient* — especially
those with extensive disease treated MiddleviUe. * Mr. and Mrs Ralph
before newer medicines were avail­ Stuart of Greenville were Sunday.
March 34. callers of Mr. and Mrs
able.
Charles Blough. * Mr and Mr*
Nelson Miller and daughters of
fecUveiy we mual change tome Byron Center were Bunday. March
dence areas and among high inci­
dence groups.

Wl 5-5164

ing. participation, and working to­
gether among the doctor*, health
department people. TB associations.

mev« cornp4«r«lv

to accomplish this job.
There must also be a willlng-

WARREN'S
Moving tf Trucking
Hostings, Michigon

take Increased responsibility for
their own continued good health
and the health ot their neighbors

'And there must be an ability on

FURNITURE AUCTION
To settle the estate of Edna C. Sharpsteen, I will sail at
Public Auction located at 507 E. Madison St., Hastings,
Michigan, on

FrWsy, April 5, st I^X) P.M.

HOUSEHOLD GC*ODS
Crosley refrigerator • Apt. size gas range • Drop-leaf
table • Kitchen cabinet • Blue 2-pc. living room suite

Cheet of drawers • Droesora • Dinin
oral arm chairs • Washing machine
Sewing machine • Table radio • Ts
Elec. sweeper
End tables • Wardrobe • 9x12 rug
I • Antique
with attachments • Several rocking d
chest • Stands • Camp cot • Tol _ _
• Sewing stand • Magasine racks • Foot Stools
Pictures • Bedding • Old soapstone •
‘
Old flatirons • Trunks • Butter bowl
,
drum • Alarm clocks • Clothes bars • Kraut cut­
ter • Elec, iron • Fruit jars • Toaster • Alumi­
num roaster • Misc. dishes and cookware • House
‘
’
*
Bathroom
And many
scales e Ironing board o Garden tools
other miscellaneous Homs.
TERMS: CASH — Not Responsible for Accidents Sole Doy

RICHARD BAUER, Administrator
William J. Stanton and Milo L. Hill
Auctioneers tr Salo Managers
Marjorie HUI, Clerk
Pion your sole early and phone Vermontville, CL 9-3368
or Hostings, Wl 5-2766 for an open sale date.

mmy ptspost op burnm chamth
BUTTS ARP Sif THAT APPtlMCfi (SUCH At
cucmc hmh mo cookstovi) am nmttp
Off. PUEVftfT f/RfSf

Richard Blough. * Sunday. March and Mrs. James Cool attended the
Boy Scout Exposition al Hastings.
* Bunday. March 24. dinner guests
Leslie Bryde of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Woods and
in the Osteopathic hospital In daughter of Hastings. Afternoon
Grand Rapids. * Charles Gibbs and
Woods and family of Grand Rapid*
Bunday. March 24. dinner guest* of and Mrs Wayne Fields and Jeannie
Mr. and Mr* Lester Albert* of of Caledonia and Mr and Mra. Ben
Cadillac. * Mr*. Maude Bassett at­ Zoet of Logan.
tended the farewell party at the
Dr. and Mrs Charles Overholt
United Brethren Church Saturday. from Holland were Sunday. March
24. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
* Mr. and Mr* Richard Vendeville. Charles Overholt * Mr. and Mr*.
8r. of Kalamazoo were Bunday. Ben Christie were Tuesday. March
March 24. visitor* of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bird of N Irving.
Tom Owen, * Tom Owen spent a
week at Kellogg Biological Station
Friday. March 32. with Mr and
Mrs. Orvln Smelker. ♦ Mr. and George Owen visited Mr. and Mrs
Albert Owen at Morgan Sunday.

Sunday March 24. dinner guests of

Morgan

accompanied

Mrs

Hl* best example was velvet
beans Planted In full moon or the
last quarter, they produced a re­
luctant or only average crop When
planted during the new moon the
through a long season He repeated
comparative procedure* several

Further questioning revealed that
Blaine • Mrs Nelly Kraus* of Alto
spent four days with Mr* Effie beginning of new or full moon the
Parker Effie has been quite sick planting is accomplished
with the flu w Caller* through lhe
gladiolus, dahlia. Illy. etc. during
Penny Preston and Mra Iris Yoder full moon. But for flower develop­
* Bunday March 24, caller* of Mr* ment. bulbs (or seeds for annual
Effie Parker were Mr*. Nelly dahlias) should be planted during
Krause of Allo and Mrs. iris Yoder
and children * Mra. Wayne Tagg
Because much of my transplant­
and son were Thuraday. March 31, ing whenever I could achieve it
luncheon guest* of Mrs Gerald with no thought of moon phaaea.
Poethuinx' ofS Bowne. * Mr and brought a struggle to revive plant*
Mra. Wayne Tagg were Sunday. from overlong willing. ITo been
March 24. lunch guests of Mr and transplanting during the new moon.
Following my usual, rules, which
Mrs. Gerald Posthumu* of 8. Bowne.
Sunday March 24. visitors of Mr Include all but drowning the trans­
planting shrub*, plant*, etc. with
water, and setting them Ln the
Clayton Bunn and Caroll. Mr. and

Mr. and Mr*. Frank Thompson, Martin of Algonquin were Thurs­
with a visit Saturday. March 23. day evening. March 21. vis! tors of. dren of Grand Rapid* and Mr. and
Mn. Charles Pusnlkas of Hastings
* Mr and Mrs. Claude Walton
Arthur Moore, the occasion was
Mr. and Mn George Humphrey, visited Sunday. March 24. with Mr.
Franks birthday, and they all en­
joyed Ice cream and cake * Mr Humphrey. Jr., of Carlton Center and Mrs Robert Walton of Kala­
mazoo • Mr*. Milton Miner of
Sunday. March 34. luncheon guests Newbeekcr Saturday evening. March Grand Rapids spent Saturday,
March 23 »1th Mr and Mr*. Claude
Wallop,. * Mr. and Mra. Gordon
day. * 1A*. and Mrs Gary McGhee
or Mr. and Mra Robert New- Moder spent Bunday. March 34 with
and family from Benton Harbor
* vfr and Mr* Robert New- Mr and Mr* Dale Duke* at Hie
Bukc.s cabin In Temple * Darwin
ton visited with Mr* Blanch Mer­ Thompson of N Freeport and Miss
rick of Hastings Monday. March 25 Margie Mitchell of Lake Odessa
and Mrs. Will tarn Wallunaa of De­
troit spent ths Mareh 33 weekend Grand Rapid*' were Thuraday, were Sunday, March 24. luncheon.
with Mr. and Mra Pete Walluna* March 21. caller* of Mr. and Mr*
MW Joy Lynn Posthumus. daughand Donna
Rooert Newton
Friday.
Mr and Mr* Russ Johnson of
Hasting* were Saturday evening. taining
.
the mumps * Mr and Mrs
March 33. guests of Mr and Mrs ,Gerald Posthumus of 8. Bowne

Friday evening caller from

foods produced below the ground­
potatoes. turnips, carrots, beets and
such—plant during the full moon

thrilled to find my neigtibor right.
Putting date, loquat and similar
pita Into can* during the new moon
is productlng thriftier young plants

tlon ones planted without regard

literaily in this space era. But we
are delighted with the countless altoward a garden aa flourishing aa

R2. Box 174 R. Zephyrhills. Fla

Michigan

University

State

PLANT

MICHIGAN CERTIFIED SEED
TO BE SURE
Grown from Foundation Stock, Laboratory Tested, and
Field Inspected for high germination, varietal purity,
freedom from weeds and disease — Michigan Certified
Barley Seed is best adapted for Michigan's growing
Conditions.

MALTING

NON-MALTING

TRAILL, ■adiumssrty barky, retlrtant to stem rust, with superior yi«|ds.
Punt ssrty (or best results.

MOORE, midlum-lsts
- ------- bsrfsy. .hltf
YftWing, stifl-ttnwvd. Combines
lif. Resilient to stsa not, nil

tapicttf, Tartsd and Certified by:

MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSN.
M1CNIUM SUH UNlYUSnT

HIT UUftlM, MlCUl&amp;AN

-W

SOLD BY
sd-

mlne some of the reasons limiting
were Bunday, March 24. caller* of the productive life of dairy sires

of Lowell. * Mr and Mr* Gerald
Mrs. Louise Newman Mr* Louise Post humus entertained their euchre find clues which could extend lhe
Newman returned with them to
reproductive life of bulls
ter were Saturday evening. March •pend the week with her daughter. club Saturday evening. March 33
Guest* were Mr. and Mr* John UsBANNER WANT ADS PAT
born of Brown. Mr and Mr* Bill
Blough. Mr. and Mn Denn Stuart.
day. March 24. dinner guests of Mr and Mra. Robert Moore and
were Sunday, March 34. lunch
Mr and Mr*. Eugene Poll * Mra.
and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and chil­ Man Poll won high wore and Mr*.
Meaecar of E. Freeport. * Ivan dren were Sunday. March 24. dinBetty Usborn won low score. ♦
Roush attended the pancake supper

Delton Elevator Co.
Dalton, Michigan

Oscar Finkbeiner &amp; Son
126 E. Main St.

•

Middlovilh, Mich.

PUBLIC AUCTION

urday. March 23.
paled
Golden —
Jubilee Ex-poo
----- —in the __-----— I-

Uon “
‘C‘?°o1
ottyi
tnelnded elec­
elee.
gym Their HrvWh
booth included
tronic* and signaling. * Mr. and

Karcher

Sunday

evening.

Kill wireworms
with
Chlordane!

March

nard Dutcher ot Caledonia * Mr
and Mrs Roy Prost and children Mr and Mrs Bob Tooker.
HusaeU Price. Vernon Thompson.
hum
,. wuiu
..
nlng.
March u,
23. wiui
with mi
Mr auu
and Mrs
r™nk Dutcher in honor of Wilma. Gary McGhee, Bob Siielllngton and
__
Gent Id Durkee spent Saturday
birthday.
Mra. Ralph Stuart of Greenville night. March 23, in Baldwin at
was a Bunday. March 24. visitor of VernoaV cabin then spent Bunday,
the Don Cullen family * Don Cul­ fishing at Ludington * Ivan Roush
len and children spent Sunday. •pent Bunday. March 34. at the
Audi
March 24 at the Cullen farm al Mniical’ Center visiting
Hastings. * Mr and Mrs Dale
Dukas and family spent Sunday. ger Frank Walton, and Mr* Roy
March 34. st their cabin al Temple Nagler.
Mr and Mr*. Dean Stuart and
spent the March 23rd weekend with family were Bunday. March 24. dlnIlls parents. Mr. and Mra. Howard
Thaler. -* Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Anderaon of Union City * Mr and
Overholt and Mr. Joe Thaler of
and Mra. Richard Bird and chlller Sunday. March 34. * Henry , drvn were Saturday. March 23. eve­
Myers and diaries Olbbs spent the ning luncheon guest* of Mr and
Mrs Wayne Tagg. * Linda and
cabin near Tustin.
Cindy Bird of West Freeport were
March 23rd weekend guest* of Mr
sons were Wednesday. March 20. and Mra Wayne Tagg * Mr and
Mr* Keith Buehler were Sunday
George Tagg and David * Mr and
and Mrs Henry Van-

Due to discontinuing forming, I will sell at Public Auction located 314 miles east
of Grand Ledge on M-43, or S’/j miles west of Lansing on M-43. or the first farm
west of Highway 1-96 on the north side, known os the Bosworth farm, on

Monday, April 8, 1963
Commencing at 1:00 P.M., the following described property:

FARM MACHINERY

Alli* Chslmsr* modal 66

NOTE: M
Protect potato yields and quality with Chlordane,

the proven insecticide chemical that protects
your crop all season. Chlordane gives excellent
control of wireworms and other soil insects.

A residue tolerance of 0.3 ppm has been
established. One application, at or before planting
time, provides a full season of control.
Economical sprays, dusts, granules, or fertilizer

mixtures can be applied with standard equipment. .
Seed pieces are protected, for a better stand.
Later in the season, tubers are protected from
wireworm damage, and from the diseases that often
start in holes made by wireworms. See your dealer

today for Chlordane!
Velsirol Chemical Corporation
330 E. Grand Avenue, Chicago 11, Illinois

Protect potato yields
and quality!

TRUCK

WE FLATTEN
FUEL BILLS

1955 Chevrolet 5100 C.O.E. truck w/Midwest 16 foot grain box

GRAIN STORAGE BINS
4 Behlin 2330 bu. steel grain storage bins with air shafts and ventilating fans

MISCELLANEOUS
2 tirpsoliai
QusalWy •&gt; w*Mi«g rod*

wrm SINCLAIR Monthly Paymaat Budget Plan,

you spread heating oil costa o.ir ■ eoovoniant period

Bindair service.
WITH SINCLAIR Premium Quality Hasting Oil
tainiag RD-119* corrosion inhibitor, you fight
..It—

Call Wl 5-5022

Sinclair

McAllister (M Co.

LANGE SCHMIDT, OWNER
William J. Stanton and Milo L. Hill
Auctioneers &amp; Sale Managers
Mariorie Hill, Clerk

��MM Opwo Watwo^g 1CI
ulgJotf iS XS!MnMo

Personal Mention

fresh Out of the Attic

wedding of her
Thwaltaa, at the
Methodist Church

Benton home.

Middleville and.Mra.
plnalls on Sunday.
•
The Oeom Brtabina of K Ooats

«cn called bona suddenly his 'grandparents,
Thwaltea

Jo.ee Andmoo 0&lt;
honor Mrs. Dale-* birthday. Lloyd
Lon* of Barber road visited at the

been vizi Ung recently with AAre.

Martins of Portage
to —
honor
Saturday evening to attend the day „
— Mr*.
Mock UN meeting. Fifteen of the Un’s birthday.

By HD. Burpee
muscular power. Ho was converted
to the Christian religion by a Bap­
tist Missionary named Slater, who
Chief Noonday volunteered around

STOCK UP
SAVE MORE

Chief and about 160 of bio tribe
NOONDAY, CHIEF OP SLATER
MISSION INDIANS, TELLS OP

fanning.

ae erected

PLAY PLAID, STAMPS

tended their church and listened to

Mirror.")

BIDDER TBEASDBE

(Published In Hasting* Banner-—
April 27, 1910)

pleasure U» following article pub­ through the Rev. Mr. Slater I suc­
lished in the Century Magazine for ceeded to a limited extent, in getting
June IMS. concerning Noonday, the
Ottawa Chief of the Indians at the
red men of the day, and
the British In the War at
burled in an unmarked and almost

TV SETS

3,059,400
PLAID STAMPS

SUPER RIGHT BEEF

Clty of Buffalo during the war, but
this be denied, according to the he leu?
"Yea, directly on his right.
"Who killed him?

Stade Sole!

Cressey, who went to school with

knew Noonday personally and he with up-lifted tomahawk waa about

pistol from his holster and shot
though he was fighting against the
Americans.
upon his face. I seized him at once

bore him from the field. When be
sagamore of the Slater Indians, who fell, the Indians stopped fighting
and the battle ended. We laid him
in the War of 1812. In Mashka's

“SUPER RIGHT" IS FUUY MATUMD GRAIN-FID WEEP, Nat Y«

ROUND

SIRLOIN

. Porterhouse or T-Bono

ni under of the British Squadron.

Lsh vessels. While the action waa
al its height, the fire from Ute

"No, Indian keep them."
"How did you know It was John­
that communication with the maga­ son who killed him."
zine on the ship on which Masiika
Great Father, Van Buren, at Wash­
ington. I went to the great wigled ammunition from Uw
sine t» the .guns. A Aw the

recognition

of

bravery,
forgotten face and said. “Ken-Kin
Tecumseh I Johnson replied

ful Indian approached him and he

by telling his noble traits, the tears
meanwhile trickling down his
Billed below, during a hunting trip cheek*. There Is no doubt of the
to the wilderness of Allegan County. truth of this unvarnished tale.

ent village of Wayland, and there
met Noonday. Saginaw, and a numwho had fought in the War of 1812.
The article follows:

I noticed In the January number

99.' 89' 795
WHOLE OR HALE

12-16 LB. AVG.

Floyd Dillenbeck,
Past Castleton
Resident, Dies

49°

Cooked Hams
Beef Liver
YOUNG
Ring Bologna M,CH
SLICED,

Niles Sun, relating the experiences

STEER

29c
’’». 43c
LB.

QQc

EACH

UV

hvcude’

r
J

Caramel Pecan Rolls

‘3

SWEET CORK
EARS

Oranges
Green Peppers
Potatoes MICHIGAN

£49*

ICECREAM

nt0 “ 43c

Topping

i. 59c

‘1.00

MORGAN

Maraschino Cherries

29c

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry Sauce wiSL°' 2

100

43c

WITH THE
PURCHASE OF

BAG

33*

1

15OZ.
JARS

2

1 LB. 4-OZ.
CANS

TOMATO SAUCE

Northern Tissue

4

Northern Towels

2

a mount or food

AU prices In this

ad effective thru

”«c 39c •&gt;
37c
not

CLIP
THESE i
VALUABLE J

1

r

COUPONS^
WITH THIS COUPON
AMD PURCHASE OF

9
4

2

BANQUET

UMOF&amp;MMUWUULU*

SHEDD’S LADY BETTY

Cucumber Wafers
Pineapple ~
Pork &amp; Beans

APPLE, CHERRY,
BLUEBERRY

Fruit Pies
Tuna Pies

Jiffy Cake or Q
M
Frosting Mixes O M(0S I W

Mix Calorizod Al I-Math Layer!

60 GAUGE
15 DENIER

25

ASP

39c

PRESTO — WHIP

MIX OR MATCHI

100 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF

fOU

BANQUET

Longhorn Cheese

Suave Shampoo

69c
29c
69c

BAG

Grape Juice 2

MARVEL, VANILLA

2 IS 39c

2'^35'

5

FROZEN FOODS

A&amp;P Tomato Juice 4x99
KETCHUP

TODAY

« 59c
LB.
BOX

FRESH, FLORIDA

AM

ANN PAGE

give you
the extra

Ball Park Franks

CL SMALL (50-65 COUNT)
Jlirinip
LB. I5c

DAIRY FOODS

B-BKH

APPLE PIE
JAN* RASKES

EGG FEEDS

Sliced Bacon 2-79c

JANE PARKER (rwg. 55c)

Vienna Bread
broad shouldered, well proportioned, 1 SO pm Friday. April 5. with burial
with broad, high cheek bones, plerc-, in Woodland cemetery
Ing black eyes and coarse black hair i The Rev. Raymond Bennett of
which hung down upon his should-1 Temperance, is to officiate.

ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS

BAKERY BUYS

PLAIN OR POPPYSEED (reg. 23c)

which I had with Noonday, Chief

n

RADIOS • CLOCKS^ K
WATCHES • CAMERAS

CAN

PLAIR

45c
99c
10c

39c

,

kg.

Kotex

or

1.69

WITH THIS COUPON
ANO PURCHASE OF
ANN FAGE

37c
tons

,,

UOHMAUE TH HI SATUIOAY, AVRIL 6,

2

Margarine

CTNS.

59c

UDEEMA11E THIU SATUIOAY. AMU 4. 1941
ANT WESTERN MICHIGAN ASF SURER MAI*IT

THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC.

JJuper Markets

Saturday, April

AMHHCAS OiPINDABlf 1000 MiRlNANI HM&lt; I 1619

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN
COMPANY
129 N. Michigan

Wl 5-5993

MASTER

Wax Paper

Reynold’s Wrap

WAXTEX

ALUMINUM FOIL

2

45c

33c

chormin Tissue
4 Sl. 37c

Puff's

Baggies

FACIAL TISSUES

PLASTIC BAGS

2 4?2£ 57c

ST- 79c

dexo Shortening
AU PURPOSE

3

69c

�"For example, the juvenito court,
The Jack Buehlers left this week­
schools, and child guidance clinic
end an a trip to Mexico and Calican offer tremendous help to chil­
fomia where they plan to visit their
dren If they coordinate end pro­
son. BUI. and family.
gram together. If there Is A-weak
Mrs Adah Sigler and Laurel Gar­
link,
suffer'
nk. then other agencies suffer
Frederick A. Thompson. 20, 601 N. rison attended the wedding of her
The U-M psychologist says he
cousin. Beverly CtiamberUn. and
nows Very few people who do not
Thomas Bldman al the First Meth­
MuottW. odist _
_____
________
„
u
U. S culture is a huge contribuChurch In Urbandale, and
t-,
Judge V. E. Barnett when he:alf0
reception on Friday eve- tor
tor to
to emotional
emotional disturbance
disturbance In
in our
our ii other 8 c,uidren.
re must put our,
pleaded gu'lty io reckless driving
I ning
children. William C. Morse. Unlver- |

N»Mfj SABANOt BANHU

Sunday dinner guests at the .on their way to the Re's and they
Clauds Braidwood* were the Dave met at Bedford and returned to
McGtockllns and family of Battle} Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. Robert King and
Creek and the Ron Hesterlys of R1
&gt;*
cake waa family are scheduled to leave FriNaahvlUe. The birthday
-------------------April 4 birthday, day for a two-week vacation, which
...7
J—
—m include tri
no tz&gt;
will
trips
to Waxhtnirtnn
Washington,
Coldwater March &gt;7. to Visit their D.C, and on South to Bimo's.
Seniors - Ted Armstrong, Amy
daughters. Mary Preslldge and Vic­ Fla, where they plan to Visit Bob's
Barcroft. Elaine Beard, Dianne Car- planted field can be quite different toria Grtaly of Battle Creek were mother.
ter, Betty Cross. Linda Ena, Kalh- from iltc percentage printed on the

UA Culture Can
Barry t arrows
Lake Oriental
Honor Roll
Contribute to
Can
Check Com
The Lakewood school honor roll
tor the fourth marking period end­
Kiddies’Problems _________ _ _________________
Seed Germination
mg March 1 Includes:

Rscklni Driving

FINAL
CHECK
Before leaving on a trip, Automobile Club
of Michigan members call their nearest Auto
Club office to get up-to-the-minute high­

way information and weather reports. Thia
final check is an added bonus that members
receive with Auto Club planned tripe.
The Auto Club is always ready with prompt,

courteous service lor advance planning and
last minute checks to make your trip a
pleasure. The complete range of AAA tour­
ing services are yours with Auto Club
membership. Stop by your nearest Auto
Club office today! You too will lead the

AUTOMOBILE

I al people need support to try new fcnsieln. Margie Montague. Susan
t tonal psychology assert*.
"A recent survey showed thati techniques in treatment and to do Nielson, Terry O'Connor. Sharon
pre-hlgh school kids ore spending | research. “We cannot afford to do, Dickinson. Susan Senalba. Terri
these
------ things.'"
Blppley. Roy 84sele, Joon Van­
Houten. Ann Williams and Judy
tlian tn Ute schoolroom." says Morse
I Yonkers.
'What they sec on tnc screen is
1 Juniors — Sally Ainsworth. Janet
I our culture. A child sees a materi­
Barnum. Diane Thorp. Terry Clum.
alistic world. He sees a violent
Terri Faulkner. Cynthia Figurskl.
| world
“He thinks It Is no longer cultSharon Hllley, Marjorie Jackson,
peared before Associate Municipal Eugene Kenyon, Mary Majlnska.
'creeping dlalnlegra- Judge Laurence E. Barnett Mon- Rosemary Meyer. Yonna Newton,
Tim Pickens, Mary Jane Roose.
ccny.
Jean Scott. Phil Soule and Bharlene
frightening
Southwell.
Mane'utKts. "We must do some­
thing to change some of our cult­ term of Circuit court. Bond of 15W Blang. Shirley Blough, Busan Bull­
ural attitudes, some of our under­ was not immediately furnished
ing. —
Bonnie
Roberto
Casarez,vr
Lee Ls charged with larceny of a -„—,Carter.
—
—
-----------standings of children, and wi
haven't much time In which to do lawnmower and 2*4 h.p. outboard Dlane OaJXla- Marsha Groff, Alan
motor from Mra. Merl Orwrn i Goodemoot. Gloria Hecht. Randy
"One thing we must do os urban!- cottage at Wall lake. Mra. QeLory i Hcwl“- Archer Howard. John Hunt,
ration increases—and therefore w who Uvea in Battle Creek, u a s Joyce Jackson- Jean Jordan. JeanJordan. p
Paul
Livingston. v.r-.
Karen
|.cue JmUn
“ul 'JrinniAn
does specialization—Is to realize, rentlng the cottage to Lae
1 Morris, Vicky Sherman. Dennis
that our community agencies must
| Smith, Gary Smith, Linda Stowell.
work together as a unit
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
, Linda Bwller. larry Vojtech. Terry
Wieland. Carol Wilson and Norma
I Zook.

You Can Get

*25 to *500

CLUB

HASTINGS OFFICE

FOR QUICK SIRVICE

searphcr at Michigan State Unlverge rail nation

planting. This temperature will be
about 45-50 degrees. The number
of seeds which germinate after 5-7
days at room temperature, follow­
ing refrigeration should givq *
good Indication of germination un­
der field conditions.
from county Extension Service oftesting less than 80 percent germi­
nation under Such teats may call

porter of early planting for Mich­
igan. He has conducted planting

! Beard. Kathleen Benson. Marvin
Rrodbeck. Beverly Brooks, Mary
Brooks, Jerry Clum. Beverly Courtnay. Juanita Daniel*. Bonnie Eck­
man. Ann Fisher. Nancy Uoodemoot,
Robert Hawley. Lorna Hecht,
Sharon Hefflebowtr. Linda Hop-

MSU's Agricultural Experiment St*cent higher for com planted before
May 10 than cropo planted May

field, Bonnie Ketchum. Joyann
Kime. Nancy Knight, David Lind.
Martha Livingston. Bill Mathl*.
Larry Mitehell. Ellen Meyers, Phyl­
lis Montague. Brenda Newton. Rob­
ert Othmer. Joan Pennington. Mar­
cia Bandbom. Michael Scobey,
Thoma* Slater, Lawrence Smith.
John Btrlckland. Carol Strong. Den­
nis Stuart. Bonnie Thorp. Phil

West Woodland
By Victor Sisson
Mrs.

Mabie Schalbly called on

AS LITTLE
fresher course Saturday. March 23,

Vojtech and Donna York.

50.000 World Bookers were in simi­
lar meetings throughout the United
State*.
Mrs. Leroy Flewner entertained
the Woodland Child Study club al
her home last Thursday evening.

Carlton Center
O. K. HOWARD. Mgr

Wl 5-3424
112 S. Jefferson, Just South of State St.

GIVE THE
KITCHEN
SUCH AN
AIR

Secd placed In a layer of moist
soil, wrapped In newspaper and
kept In a refrigerator for about 10

Fhene 945-4392

Edwin J. Meisenbech, Representative

HANDY I
CABINETS
SEE THEM
07 V? THERE?

tues under optimum conditions of
temperature and moisture. These
seldom exist in the field according

Charge Man With
Larceny of Moton

Ta consolidate overdo* bills

237 W. Stole Street

plantcd early.

By Mrs. Zenas Colvin
Mrs Floyd Crnlg of Hastings has

Beautiful Prc-Finiihed Cabinet*, Ad-

justibla Shelves, Built-In Range and

AS $14.50

Oven, Ventilating Fan and Hood,

A MONTH

Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink, plenty

COME IN OR
CALL

ent and enjoyed a very worthwhile

due to the illness of the regular

thuxlastlc about the new room re-

Landons returned Thursday from
their trip to Texas ■* Mr and Mrs. and the beautiful black and white
Clayton Valentine visited their
daughter's family, the Dawsons in
Lowell Sunday. * Joe Altofl, san of
Albert Altofl. was struck by a car
Wednesday afternoon while riding Ln the Veterinary Department at
tils bicycle. He waa taken to the Michigan Stole University and they
hoepitol with many bruises but no
be assisted in establishing a Veteri­
nary College. Mra. Titkemeyer
from Sarasota. Calif . to attend the showed a group of slides token In

The Best Blueprint for

Home Ownership

James has a 15-day furtough.
Mr. and Mrs Henry‘Niemeyer
Alaska were visitors Wednesday
Zena* Colvins. * Al Bellamy

Fred Henncy and In

plan a ('uitom Kitchen

Especially for You!

SEE OUR KITCHEN DISPLAY

* where they lived, which depicted
of
at
of brother of Roy Tltkeraeyer, an in­

the after-

Woodland.

ily from Lansing were callers All
Claude Norris in the recent death

A Low-Cost
HS&amp;L Loan

Our Kitcren Staff trill

Sunday guests of their daughter,
the Robert Korvera, at Gull lake. I

IKWOMRaMUHMSII

Endsley honored John Smith on his
birthday by serving coffee and
birthday cake al the store one evetrrnoon Mr and Mrs Jerry Andrus
called on relatives in Battle Creek.

Whether you're hoping

you

Lake Odessa
By Mrs. Dan Peterman

own home needn't stey in

the blueprint stage.

Pennock Hospital Guild 41 al tier
home last Wednesday for an all day I
meeting with 10 members present
Election of officers was held and

man; Mrs William Allen,
chairman; reelected were
Clyde Shoemaker. Sr. fgeneral

into realities, see us

Let us “blueprint" a con­

tary - treasurer, and Mm Roy E
Warner, publicity The group made
12 diapers, six Instrument wrapo

venient, low cost loan for

you, now.

With the help of a Home Loan from us, you can enjoy all the benefits
of home ownership . . . plus the added advantages of moderate interest rates
and easy repayment. You repay in regular monthly installments, sized to your
income ... it can cost you no more, or even less, than paying rent. And when
you consult our Loan Department, you'll always receive prompt, friendly,
confidential service.

Real Estate Mortgage Loans at 6% Simple Interest

pital as well aa making 08 large and
143 small cancer dressings, for the
cancer society It was decided by
the guild to donate some money
for assorted tray dishes The next
with Mrs. Roy Warner at Jordan

Mr. and Mrs Manard Hunt of
Clarksville announce the engage­
ment of their daughter. Mary Jane,
to Allen D. Hamp, son of Mr. and

Uicir golden wedding anniversary at
their home March 2® with a family
dinner. The couple have spent their

Thomas, only child of Nathaniel

couple have three

AN

children. Mrs

Roy and Olendon (Pele) of Lake
Odessa and five grandchildren Mrs
Catt baked and decorated her own
anniversary cake Attending besides

nil

ville, and grandchildren with- 14

dll

Many of Michigan's major state
highway routes follow generally the

An

Insured Up to $10,000 With F.3.LI.C

SurpriMl Comfort has come to compacts. Dodge Dart takes on a
pack of six-footers with ease. Yet this roomy one is priced like other

compacts, saves like ’em too ... and then some. That's because of
things like a new 5-year/50.000 mile warranty*. Little wonder,
Dart's the success of '63. This year's sales are up 115% over our
compact sales of last year I Get L

COMPACT
DODGE DART
OSHM24E2

Hastings Motor Sales • 220 E. state st
1EI "EMPIRE", NBC-TV, CHICK YOUR LOCAL USTING.

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                  <text>and they
imed to

Ung and

Name Hastings ’ Official Family, Propose $367,335 Budget
Hastings official family remains unchanged but Mayor Franklin
C. Beckwith streamlined the City Council's official order oi business
when the “new” Council organized Monday night.
In addition to holding the organizational session, coundimen
received the J963-64 budget calling for expenditures of $367335 with
$196,847 of that amount to be raised by property taxes. The antici- eluded Uie downtown street im­
provement program. The deficit for
than the *172.153 budget for the, Wn&gt;nf&lt;t now includes the former
salary committee.
While Hasting* general fund
shows a deficit of *2245387 for Uie
for InspecUon at the City Clerk's current year, the municipality has
all inter­ *8847420 in unappropriated surplus.
office In the City Hall
Anticipated expenditures next
rated citizens. The
hearing
on the budget is
tMr coate, 818,797 for the city clerk'*
committees combined Include or­ Council meeting, April 22.
office. *44440 for the police departdinances and public safety, city
property and parking, parks-recrc*
rnent, 112,900 for sanitary sewers.
atlon. insurance and lighting and

of the "committee of the whole'
for next Monday night.
make individual contributions to
Before the new Council organ­ come under the system.
ized. the "old" Council completed
The pay of the April 1 election
its business
uhslrmen and *15 for other* with
Lhree-year term on the library
11 extra for attending the school
board, and Aiderman George Hamor instruction
tty was named Co the library boerd
Winston V. Merrick, adjutant for
lo represent the Council for the
the Laurence J. Bauer American
Hastinx*' two batik* were named
Legion post, informed the Council
as official depositories for municipal
funds, and Uie Detroit Bank XTrust and Flint Cltlxens National
mark the graves of veterans of the
ere also named as official deposi­
Grand Army of the Republic, three
tories nicy act as Hastings' paying
■ &lt; .ei Ain
agents in bonding transactions
The Council approved a plan to ish-American
place Uie volunteer firemen under two for World War
rule* of procedure tn effect for the the Michigan Municipal Employe. World War II. Purchase at &lt;3 each
past Council and adjourned after Retirement System The move will i (Please See MORE ABOUT:
Mayor Beckwith called a meeting cost the City »7l&lt; for the coming

Cooley
to continue to represent the CounDlrector of Public Works Ken I ell on the Commission. Labertewux

atlon. *3.155 for municipal

“"“rT.

P&lt;nt at a salary of &lt;8250 with a
car allowance. Police Chief
Ichard Sunlor was reappointed at

Edward Tudor was renamed. Tudor
lull-Litne chief as of
Total operating expenses for the July l at a salary of *5200 plus a
car allowance. City Atty. Paul
water supply and *ewage
el was reappointed with an antyitem it *57401. Total

First Ward Aiderman Prank Hooa * unanimously reoteewd
Mayor Beckwith reappointed Daa tern to represent Boa­
ting* on Uie Board of Supervisor* Cununmgs to new three-year terms
along with Mayor Beckwith and bn the Planning Commission, and

The Hastings Banner

ii

iL-Ju^ar

a. which
ihlngton,

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL 11.

One Hundred and Seventh Year

Bradford, City A Uy. Ful Slegei. Director of Public Service* Ken

William

J.

Deputy City Clerk,
Mother of 2, Killed
In Trunkline Crash

1 raditional Church
Services to Mark
Holy Week Events

Lloyd Hoffman
Named Chairman
Of County Board

.
MRS. DENA LEWIS

Barry Now Has
Family, Children’s
Service Worker

Russell Mead. Castleton township
farmer, was seated as the new super­
visor from that township after Burr
Fossett. elected in the April 1 elec­
tion. didn't lake the position be­
cause of a conflict of interest.

Mr* Dena Lewi* Monday Joined
the staff of Uie Family and Chil­
dren » Service of Calhoun county
specifically to serve Barry county
resident*, Robert D Krieger, execu­
tive director, has announced
Director Krieger said that part of

ployed as an orderly at the Barry
County Medical Facility. As a sup­
ervisor. he was ineligible to con­
tinue to hold that post.
The Castleton township board
The community was shocked,Wedf^yiay evening of last week named Mead to the supervisor's job
The veteran Castleton supervisor,
when
Kathleen Waters,
Hastings'
deputy
clerk,
—. Mrs.
------ ----------------------- , 39, ---------_jputy
city city
clerk,
was was J. Mearle Scott, had refused to run
killed instantly when the car in which. she was riding, driven by her
husband, Miles M. (Hud) Wattrk, 40; 529 W. State street, was
struck from the rear and went out of control on M-37 about
Johnstown Supervisor Wilbur Ulfour miles northwest of here.

MRS. MILES (BUD) WATERS

Auction Sales

vUJe '
The county board recessed until
next Tuesday and in the meantime
the various committee*. Including
the equalization committee, are at

the Family and Children's Service

EDITORIALS
&gt;by R.M.C.
Nothing about the Con-Con vote were treated much better than might
went a* predicted In fart, a study of1
the official tabulation shows an unui- j Solidarity House clique ever take exIng pattern. Possibly “hodge podge" elusive control of the driver* seat
would be a better term
In fact, this clique was battling to'

Next Wednesday the supervisors
are scheduled to Consult with archi­
Bailerworth In Grand Rapid*
tects regarding plans for a new
Her husband and son. Arion, who Barry county Jal) Barry county ha*
over &lt;135400 earmarked for the
were Injured and taken U) Pennock jail project.
hospital They were released Thurs­
One of the main points at issue in I posed constitution might be written
day
the new CouUtuUrjn was the matter or the present one amended which
According to Deputy Sheriff Al
would place both house and senate on
wards Hastings, returning from
adopted, special consideration was; a strict population bxsis. thu* taking
Middleville where they had pur­
given to the Upper Peninsula and the '
chased chickens for their freezer
•purely
populated
northern
tip
of
the
A car driven by Walter M. Daniels,
Chairman Hoffman is a native of
mentation to people living in the Upper
43. Grand Rapids, was traveling
Peninsula or the sparsely-populated
behind.
bom on March 14, 1012. the son of the counties involved fared better on
counUta of the Lower peninsula
A third car, driven by Thomas J. Aaron and Mary (DouthlU) Hoff­
an
area-population
basis
than
did
the
I Bremer, R1 Middleville, got a flat man. He was graduated from Gobles
tire and pulled to the, right aide of High school in 1928 and farmed central and southern counties
logical to expect a generally favorable
the trunkline ahead of Waters' 1961 near Gobles until 1935 when he
recepUcm of^Oon-Con in this area
I Dodge station wagon. Waters slowed moved to Kalamazoo for four yean
1 his vehicle and pulled to the left to In 1930 he returned to VanBuren
What happened, however, was that
county, until purchasing a farm in Court "leglslatlo:. tn regard to upBarry township, moving there in portionment problems the Upper every county in the Upper Peninsula
the Spring of 1945
; Peninsula and the northern counties (Please tum to Page 4. thu Sec &gt;

tings to Florence Bachelder of Go- , ZT
ZZ
_7
trot, ripping bies. They have two children. Zar- 1
Klinttc KllVki
JOHN ARMSTRONG. Owner-Pub- 1
and finally dis. of Kalamazoo, and Joan, a stu- VJl CX IVIlUlld DUV5
lie auction will be held 2S miles I
dent at WMU
|
*
east of Hickory Corner* on Hick­
ory road on Saturday April 13, at
Daniels was unhurt. He wa* held
I. pm.
to sell--registered
Hereford*.! overnight for Investigation and re­
- --------------——
•
* has been In the ’
farm machinery, com. straw and | leased on Thuraday
•’
him
mlsc William J Stanton and Milo j The tragedy occurred about 500
rest of the site where Mrs VjtimCS All IxOrtll, | Ora Knott* of Bellevue has pur- ibaut 15 years.
~
| chased the M. &amp; M Oaffee Shop al
.
TRAGEDY. Pace J.)
er of the Isbell
117 N. Michigan avenue from Mr
restaurant is open dally from 6am ■35 8. Jefferson
State Highway crews thu week
barricaded N. Broadway at the Thom- to 8 pm and dosed on Sundays
Joseph Isbell,
who had been
construct a new bridge got underway. I
in the tire busiSouthbound M-43 truffle entering children's ward at Battle (reek
Hn&amp;hngs turns cast on Woodland Community Hospital
avenue, continues to Michigan where
They have two boys. Robert l« now general manager of the Holi­
It turn* south to. Green *lreet. then
day and Acllonrod companies He
and Richard. 10.
Knotts la a graduate of Marton has been associated with the firms
Northbound traffic enter* Hastings
College
In Marion, Ind. his home
cn Green, goes to Michigan, north to
».
au
&gt;uui
/ms
ui
•■■■
8l«ns Is a brother of Mr* Ted
town
and
served
four
years
in
the
Woodland, west to Broadway and on
Pacific theatre with the Army in Burkle. Signs and hl* wife, Connie.
out the trunkline
World War II. They Intend to build “»» » *on. Berrte. 3. and a daughproceeds to be diivded equally be­
a&lt;home here at Algonquin lake
:'r- L*na. 5. and are living in
tween tho Barry Coupty Red Cross
Knotts has restaurant busin&lt;--&gt; '‘“•on
installed this evening Include: Den­ and the Hastings U. S. O.
They intend tn move to Hastings
nis Black, preaident; Mr* Jeanette
new four-lane. 180-foot long structure background with his folks having
operated one tn Marlon. Ind . since m the near future
Thayer, mother vice president;
which la to be completed by Oct 31
his
birth His uncle. Walter Knott*
Loren Stuck, father vice president; city chainnad of a Victory Garden
ai*o
started
in
uie
restaurant
uus&gt;committee to promote and assist
nesa Ln Marion and migrated u&gt; niCKOry Corners
the development of "kitchen" gar­
California where he has become fit’
dens in this community to raise
retary. Mrs Ira Hall, historian
mou* a* the proprietor of Knott* vYeSleyanS Plan
drel arch with two riba 1116 width
High winds that reached gale

M &amp; M Coffee Shop

Al Sign* Buys
Sh°l‘

Michigan Now
r
.i On N. Michigan

South Iranic

backward glances

''bits of yesterday". . . .
as gleaned from tbe
Banner files

Along with the high wind* came
age report* in southern Michigan
have been received by the Michigan
Mutual Windstorm Company

According to County Clerk M. O

Tomorrow, Christian* here and throughout the world will mark
the Crucifixion in Croud Friday rites in preparation for Easter
Sunday's rejoicing in the story which symbolizes mankind's greatest
hope. Christians of many creeds and colors will unite Sunday in cele­
brating the centuries old but ever
------------radtent drama of Christ * resurrec­
tion.
On Good Friday, bus Ines* places
in Hasting* and most other com­
Howard Henry 37. who has been
munities will be silent a_&gt; people
halt their normal activities from a resident of South Lyon, is now a
12 noon until 3 pm to observe the sale* representative (or the Has-

Howard Henry Joins
Farm Bureau Services

Area (.handier
Seeks Full Time
Trained Manager

Dr. VanDsrKolk III
Dr. Bert VanDerKolk. HD. of Hop-

Pennock hoapkal -bare aa weD a* the
hospital* at AWnDouglas, suffered
Grand Rapid*.

BALTIMORE LIBRARY
New hours are announced tor the
The pastor's sermon kubfect *t the Baltimore Library Until further
I o'clock worship will be "Behold notice the library
■ *’111 provide special musk-.

A native of Zanesfteld. Ohio, he
completed the elevator and farm
supply course at Michigan State
University and has worked at the
elevator of the Washtenaw Farm
and Garden Center at Ann Arbor
I and at Hie YpsilanU Faim Bureau
' Association at Ypsilanti
In Hastings two Good Friday
His special Interests include wood­
Union service* have been an'­ working, fishing and hunting tn ad­
nounced. sponsored by the Barry’ dition to livestock feeding
County Ministerial Association
The R?r D S
Is to prrzeh
the sermon at the service to be held ‘lvr children. ——---------, at the Pilgrim Holiness Church on £•»“&gt; "«&gt; Daniel, and reside at R5
| S. Hanover Other participating Hasting*
minister* will Include the Rev
------------ &gt; ; Keith Coffey, the Rev Ralph Scott, rs
s
ol
•
the Rev Dortene Speas. the Rev t r(‘e(l()lll SHrilie
Nathan Hawk* and the Rev V L
Dragoo
The Rev Willard H Curtis U to
; prench the sermon at the service to

casework «upervl*or She remained
HOLY WEEK. Page J ।
tn the post for five years
------------ •-----------From 1952 until 1962 she was »1*/
i •
casework lupcrvlscr with the Fami’’CCK In /VtlCnlgGn
ly Service Association of Grand
Mrs Jeanne Gould I* to represent
Rapids
tlon &lt;bi Al LaOube's This Week in
Michigan' program to be brnidcast
over WEAK from Lansing on Thurs­
day Aiiril ’.8. from 5 to 5 15 pm Mr*
Gould will talk about the Wolverine
Beagle Trials net for April 21

trnUicd manager, according to Alex
Fuller president
At Monday's Board of Directors';
meeting Fuller named Clarence Rltsrms. chairman, the Rev George
Elliott and Rlciiard J Guenther to a
[ special committee to interview candi­
date and make a itcommendution to
I the Board
a total length of 173 feet. 3 Inches
Decision to hue the manager folThe bottom of the abutment footing* ling, remodeling and redecorating •he Wesleyan Methodist Church at I lowed a favorable report from James
। Coleman and Robert B Godfrey on
planned for the near future
| progress tn securing sufficient finan-

At the Constitutional Convention
In Lansing. Monday. Dean Eugene
Woodland High Junior* will give Davenport of Barry county cart th*
*
—---- - ——
. . BACKWARD OLANOBR,
Clerk tn the April 1 election
craaful production. "Every Family
Donna J. Kinney

Today is Maundy Thursday, and in many Harry county churches
fhc anniversary of The l.a*t Supper will tie celebrated by traditional

Tided by the agency cm family and
marital counseling, adoption and
placement services, a board pro­
gram. work with unmarried moth­
er*. etc.." Krieger added
The Family and Children's Serv­
ice came Into being on June I. 1962.
as a result of the merger of Family
Counseling Service of Baltic Creek
and the Calhoun County Branch of
the Michigan Children's Aid Boci- Church at the corner of Green and
Church street. Other participating
Barry residents
minister* will be the Very Rev
The agency Is a member agency Don M Gury. the Rev Lawrence
of the Family Service Association
of America and the Children Wel­
fare League of America. In addition
to being affiliated with the Michi­
The Rev George Elliott, pastor
gan Children's Aid Society
■ of the First Methodist Church, has
announced that an Easter Sunrise
lervice will be held at 7 am with
breakfast to follow Hu sermon
topic for the II am service will
muk-. n.»wo.
• Light From An Empty Tomb"
as a home visitor and a representa­ is to be the subject for the Rev
tive with the Federal Emergency Willard H Curtis' sermon for the
Relief Administration, and later be­ 9 30 and 11 am Easter worship
came a cou
services at the First Presbyterian
Following
Church
David Stuckmeyer.
....
Church, announced that Maundy
in a county welfare department Thursday services will begin at
After a year in this poat she joined 7 30 and the Good Frida) rites will
the Nebraska State Department of, „w_.
Assistance and Child Welfare as a i Ice of song meditation and prayer
field representative in nine counties —
■
'
“
After completing the require­
ment* for a master'* degree tn so­
cial work, she accepted a position
The Rev Chalmer Miller of Frrrwith the Kansas Department of

Sunrise Service

county Thurwday night and Friday

“Fear not, ye: /or I knoir that ye xeek Jenua, irhich ica»

in her office in Hastings, and her
remaining time will be spent in the traditional Three Hour*
main office of the Family and Chil­
dren's Service at 182 W Van Buren rated on Palm Sunday, when In
some
-che* the triumphal
street In Battle Creek
hrisl Into Jarusalem

pUlned.

tuffered

Residents to Pause Io Commemorate
The Crucifixion Tomorrow, Sunday
To Celebrate Joyful Feast of Easter
crucified. He it not here: for He is risen, us He said."

Lloyd Hoffman, who luu been
supervisor of Barry township since
Jan. 11, 1965, Tuesday was elected
as chairman of the Barry County
Board of Supervisor*. He succeeds
Harold Stanton of Baltimore town­
ship.
Three new supervisors took their

Mrs. Bud Waters Dies Wednesday;
10-Year-OldDaughter Hurt Seriously

lure and internal injuries

NUMBER 51

1963

CANCER DRIVE KICKOrr

Um maniclgaUty.

Aid Barry's Crusade
Check and Check-Up

books be returned.

NURSE NEEDED

director. Mrs Duane Miller.
A new Slate requirement ma*

On Display at
The City Bank

_________
ITie National Exchange Club has
won the Freedom Foundation Award,
the George Washington Honor Medal
for origination and promotion of Ila
notuicnl today by National President

Tnis Slirtne lus been purchased by
Tbe Exchange Club of Hastings as a
“» “&gt;e cltlxens of this county
Tile Shrine .will be dedicated at a
program planned for April 30th. and
presented to the Hastings High school,
where It
■ -■
and spwo
cation as • permanent gift
shrine consul* of authentic
cupirs of J8 of our Nation* historical
documents from the Declaration of
Indrpcidence through the Ciiaricr of
Uie United NaUon*

after the last war. The puouc is urged
to stop in and view thu display
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
The William T Wallace Memorial

day aiternoon and on Monday and
Tuesday. April 15-18. for rnalnte-

�School Board Asks
113 Mills for’W-’M
Operational Costs
i ■ekittra aMdc* the Barry County
Tm Allocation Coounlaslon to allot
B3 piUli to the district tor the fiscal
year 1M9-M and also approved
cproading the full ihree-tnlll special
operating tax for the first time
ne 114 ad total would bring in
1OMU cwaprai to the 831X1LS
levy apnad for the current whool
yvar.
'
While the operating levy would
increase If the full 83 mills requested
la granted, local taxes tor school pur­
poses would not as the debt service
millage was reduced .ram 4 to 45
millsThis la the final year the special
operating lax levy can be spread with­
out another vote of the people. Supt
of Schools Richard J. Guenther said
He pointed out that in Ute past four
ynara the school board had levied only
the amount at taxes needed, and a
total of 862506 more could have been
raised it the full three mills had
been spread each year.
Board nmbm approved the an- I
nexalton oi the Star, Hinds and |
Little Brick school district*. bat not
without expressing displeasure with
the Hinds district.
It wax pointed out that the Hinds
district has been the only one which
has not made an effort to pay its
debts to Hastings. Hindi owes the
Hastings district IljDOO tn tuition and
89&amp;450 tn transportaUon for last year,
and 8339438 for thia year. Some of
that will be recovered.
Supt. Guenther said the three dis­
tricts will add 00 students to Hastings,
giving the district a membership fi­
nancial gain Of about 815X100 but a
tuition loss of about 810300. He point­
ed out that while there is an apparent
f tnanclal improvement, it Is not a true
picture. Providing two teachers and
eq'ilptng an extra daswoom to accom­
modate additional students would cost
more than the increase
Thia Thursday and Friday mem
Inga conferences have been sehedulrd with architects to discus* future
building requirements ot the Has
ttaga sofainia.
Board members Tuesday formally
approved adding a general psychology
course to the high school curriculum
The move had been under study for
more than two months. The course
will be open first to Sauers next Fall
The textbook will be “Psychology for
Living." by Sorenson and Malm.
A change tn the general mathe­
matics textbook was approved The
new book is "General Mathematics"
Book I. by Brown. Simon and Snider
It was pointed out that the school
will repurchase currant math texta
now in use.
A Senior social studies textbook.
“Our American Economy," waa aho
adopt nd There la not now a stu­
dent text In use here for this phase
of the come. Supt. Geunthrr said.
Board mepibera approved and en­
dorsed Che recommendations Tor
school reorganization as proposed by
the Barry County School Reorganiza­
tion Committee and accepted by the
Barry County Intermediate School
Board. These. Guenther said, should
serve as a blueprint for long-range
planning by all scirool districts in the
county.
Nominating petitions for the June
10 election must be filed by May 11.
Trustees Charles Paul and Fny Clardy
are to be ouu.ldatcs again.
The calendar for the 1903-64 school
year waa adopted
The cash balance of the operetta
“South Pacific" was reported at
•l.OMSi.

More Praite
Members of the Barry County
Road Commission and their em­
ployees have received many tributes
for their work during the past se­
vere Winter, and last week they re­
ceived one from the Hastings Board
of Education.
Howard A. Frost. secretary of 1
the local school board, wrote
“On behalf of the Hastings Board
of Education, I would like to thank
you for your assistance during the
past Winter. Your efforts to keep
the rural roads clean and. on oc­
casion. to pul) a student bus out of
a snowdrift were moat appreciated "
Visiting the Clay Baaaetu foe a
few days this week will be Kathy
Bassett of Lansing and Roberta
Falconer of Scottsville.

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NOTICE... We Will Be Closed

THE EMPLOYEES AND STAFF WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO

From 12:00 to 3:00 P.M. Good Friday

WISH YOU A MOST JOYOUS EASTER SEASON

thinj safely and quickly.

HAPPY EASTER from ths

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�Thomapple Boy
Scout Banquet
Monday Night

TXT HA STINGS BANNER—Page &lt;
■
Thursday. April 11, 1M3

!Past Nashville
Resident Dies

ter of Coldwater: four gmndchildren and ten great grandchildren.
Bervkr, were held Wednesday at

a farmer reaident at Nashville.
Bunday at her home.

The annual meeting of the Thorn­
apple District of the Grand Valley
Council. Boy Scouts of America,
will be held Monday. April 16.
This meeting U combined with
the annual
Dinner which

Motorists Expect
Too Much from
Young Children

to Erven Troxel
iMildred* Will* of Crystal;

Scouter recognition will be given
to all District Sooulen who have
passed requirements for training,
reaching membership goals and
tenure.
Three Scouts who received the
Eagle Rank in 1662 will give the in-

Out-of-town guests are to Include

cU Executive: Cecil Houghton.
Grand Rapid*, will give an illus­
trated talk an Dog Sledding - HU
talk wUl be highlighted by the
entrance of hU lead dog "Rusty ”
and the two side dog* of the team
Robert Helrige). Hastings, U gen­
eral chairman of Uie annual meet­
ing and hU committee Include the
Thomapple District Commissioner

Dean were photographed the night
to turn in election result* to Hastings City Clerk Donna Kinney

§49,801 Low Bid
For New Bridge
rp,.
~ a
Over 1 hornapple

charge of the dinner. All Scooters

U 6123 per plate^AII former Scout-

£!SS
W. ___ ~
. I The firm of Parmalee 4 CarpenMr. and Mr* Wayne Goodwin ter of Lansing submitted the low
?“ntUy dinner bid of S48.M1 for the construction
guest* of the John Ingram*.
of a new bridge to carry Irving
road traffic over Ute Thomapple
river one-half mile west of Irving
It will be 115 feet long will.
place

the beautiful
Milhoning

styling

choice.

N.

exisyng single

lane i

Holy Week
Continued from Pago Ono

the first of a serie* ot services to be
held each evening at 7 45 at the
McCallum United Brethren In
Christ Church Services, with the
exception of Saturday, will be held
from April 14 to April 21.
The Very Rev Don Gury has an­
nounced that Good Friday observ­
ances at Emmanuel Episcopal
Church will include The Alter Li­
tunty al 9 am. Noon-day prayers
Bl u o’clock and participation in
tp* Community 1 pm service at
the First Methodist Church Al 2:40
pm there will be prayer and al
1:30 pm Tenebrae On Easier there
will be a sunrtse communion service

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

&gt;
!
I

Gilmore Jeweler
119

the

More About____

llie structure will be erected Under Ute Federal aid program with *
the US paying half and Barry
county half of the coat
|
While the new bridge is being
built, county crews are to relocate
the curve Just southeast of the
brides. Ben Nagle has contributed
the right-of-way to Barry county so Choral Eucharist and sermon
that the road can be improved
of the Evangelical United Brethren
Church, announced an Easter sun­
rise service tor 6.30 sponsored by
Ute Youth Fellowship Rev Milton
Ten Have 1* to preach the service
bridge over Ute Thomapple u&gt; be An Easter breakfast is to follow forI
cmuteUCted under the county’s pri­ the youth of the Methodist Circuit
mary road system The first was the and the EUB Church
new span on the Charlton Park
road near Charlton park, in 1SKJO a
to Crown"
i Rev Ten Have announced that
built on the Thornapple .lake road his sermon for the Hastings Metho- i
dlst Parish Churches would be’
span over the Thornapple tn Thorn­
apple township. Programmed fori, "Risen In Power." There will ba a
Thursday service at Uta
coostrueUon next year Is a new , Maundy
Martin Comers Church
•pan over the Little Thornapple on
। The Rev Ft Joseph C Dunphy,
the Charlton Park road
pastor of St Rose of Lima Church,
tw,aannunced (pat a( * pm. this
The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge' Maundy Thursday Hlifli Mass ot
will meet on Friday evening at a the Ixirdu Supper will be celebrat­
There will also be lunch and Vnler- ed There will be adoration of Uie
Blessed Sacrament until Midnight
tainment
with a Knighte of Columbus guardi
ot honor.
The Good Friday Liturgical serv-

from our

20% Down
Y«or to Pay
Michigan

Phone Wl 5-5316

Small children may be hurt in
Frrd &lt;Bea»lri Haubeiuak both of traffic accidents because they see
Battle Creek and Mrs. Vavah 8uladult , do. University of Slockolm
child p»nhologista believe. For two
year, i|&gt;e Swedish university * child
Ehalogy iru-amh laboratory lias
studying the problem of the
preschool child in traffic.
ADMITTANCES
'aledonia—Barbara Ouhl. 1970 E.
....... “
Parts. April 5.
,7?
' }he obvious onea Such.
n..«.hrnan 1 tor ''a,|ip!&gt;-. a* tile fact that the
Cloverdale - James BaUghm . ch]11,,
niakea lt IIU&gt;re dlf.
April 5.
Delton — David Carpenter, R2.
April 3, Mae Slocum. Box 182, April
But the laboratory alio found

At Pennock Hospital

dent: Charles Kramsvogel, Council

ring

-.Cryiial cemetery

————Holy Saturday the Easter Vigil be­
ll ELP WANTED MALE—Malnte-1 «Uu at 8 pm and will include the
nance mechanic tor heavy Indus- blessing of Uie new fire, paschal
Inal machinery repair Four candle and baptismal water fol­
years’ experience required. 30-50 lowed by High Mas*
the 8t Rose
years old Work nights Must. On Easter Sunday •*"
have own tool* White Product* Choir under the direction ot HerCorp. Middleville
4/11’
High Mass. "Thy Kingdom Come.’
NOTICE - After this date. April 10. by Pietro A. Yon Mrs Wayne
1963. I will not be responsible for Peterson Is the organist
any ocher debts than those con­
tracted by myself.
Mrs Marian Doster of Battle Creek
Robert Wallace
R4. Hastings
4/11

(GARDNERS)
Where you find those matchless Fanny Farmer Easter Candies

EASTERTIME

Dowling—Jean Pease. Rl. April 8. eatlmjir the sinaU child’* underGrand Rapids — Edith Kent. 14 ■tendiiig of traffic alluaUona.
Ionia 8 W
April 1
Bernadlne
Tnu of control groups of both
Hynes. 121 Kenbruok 8X. April 5. adult t and children showed that
Hasting* — Linda Munson, 429 8. children do not normally see a*
Hanover. April 2: Delila Benneit. well
adults out of the comer* of
R5, Bertha
Garrison.
Reathel thrtr Mrs Also
more orten
often
~
— 7 R5.
—
nuo they mure
IS 1
"....UTuny tidu, *duiu do u&gt;
arine Weeber. 638 E Borfd. Milas determining ”
-direction
ofWat— 529
X-Xl W
W Slate.
Ol.l. Arion
sWalAV-c
... .
Walers,
Walers.
529 W Stale. April 3. Todd Oale.
Muvt preschool children do not
R5. Janet Decker. 305 E High. Stan­ hav.- the knowledge of "right" and
ley Pelder. R4. June Davis. 620 N. "left ro important In traffic situa­
Hanover, Rene BeBeau. 528 E. tion* the researchers found The
Thorn. Claud Loomis. Medical Fa­ majority Of children below the age
cility, Wesley Dingman. &lt;28 Con­
of 7 rould not tell the difference
gress St. Janet Smith. 413', N
Mich . Gary Donovan. R2. April 4: nearly io percent could not tell
Treaa Brown. R3, Lillian Bailie. R2.
Dennis Dewitt. Bl. Gordon Havens. "right from left "
Similar difficulty in understand­
121 W. Walnut. Marte D Montan.
125 W Bond. April 5; Thelma Wil- ing traffic signals and the vocabu-

Una. R4. Roderick Swadling. 611 W.
Clinton St. April 6. Alta Ashby. R4. tabular, of traffic exists tn other
Lavona Rockhill. R2. Mary Allen. areas the researchers said
536 E Walnut. Arlene Baughman,
R4. April 1

Rl. April 8.
Middleville — Grace Wagner. R3.
April 5. Mark Veen. Rl. Olga Gal­
loway. R2. April 7.
Nashville — Patsy semrau. Rl,
April 4; Rachael Beard. 613 N.
State. April 6
Vermontville - Gertrude McCrim­
mon, Rl, April 4.
Woodland — Eric Gardner. R3.
April 2; Gaylord Klopfenstein. Rl.
Gary Selby, Rl, April 4; Robert
Stedel. 148 State 8t. Jacquelyn Gil­
liland, April 6. Ford Kelly, 602
Eagle Point. April 7.

More About
Tragedy

bargains

Continued from Pogo One

Gertrude M Peldl. 58. of Greenville

• New low prices for Easter Parade fashions!

life in s Barry county traffic accl-

Mrs Waters wa* bom in Carlton
township on June 17. 1923. the
daughter of Lewi* and Edna (Deck­
er&gt;* Daniels She attended the
Frirndi rural school and was gradu­
ated from Hastings High school In
1M1
I She and Bud Waters were mar1 rlcd si the Presbyterian parsonage
Hastings on June 19. 1943 Site
rted al the Hastings Mtg. comnj and also at Pennock hospital.
iTnnlmiiAzI from
4mm Pago
Dan* Ono
f^n*
an
Continued
.
•
employed at Uie Barry county supwa* approved, with the money to crintendtnt of schools office, and
come from the memorial fund
J «vnt to work al the City Hall on
.
1863 l—Ur 4*c teas r^ur.ad
deputy city clerk by Mrs. Donna
K*nney.

More About-

.y City Council

• High pace in style . . . value pace in price!
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urethane laminates, acrylic plaids, rayon

'n cotton semifits marked with welt stitch­
ing. Swinging flare all-wool pebbletones.
All tailored to quality standards . ♦. Colorcued for now.
.

«*

............

SmiAtpy.18

.

Other* Priced $9.95 to $25

cation
Quality Furniture DI
Showrooms at 111 W E
given permission U&gt; erect
over the marquee, but Chief Sunlnr
wa* Instructed to notify Uie owners
tlial an ordinance under considera­
tion could require a change m Lite
type of sign within five year* after
the proposed ordinance may be
adopted
Among the petitions referred Co

f

Reflections of the latest Paris lines. Poly­

.

„ ,

,

$14
$17

and Mrs. William i Maxine i Dipp.
of U Haatlngi
First Presbyterian Church at 2 pm.
Saturday with the Rev Willard H
Curtis officiating Burial was in
Riverside cemetery

sewer on Olenwood from Colfax
The James Brit tens are planning
north, a storm sewer on Church ito entertain their family for dinner
from Oliver to Nelson and curb and
gutter and blacktop on Coll ax to
lots 3 and 4 of Block 12 and lot 1 of
EXPERT TIRE
Block 13.
Members of the Lions were given
SERVICE.
authority to observe White Cane
Week by distributing literature in
the downtown area and to use can­
isters for free will offerings to help
defray expenses
The Council's committees for
1963-64. and Uie member*, follow
U. S. ROYAL
&lt;first named aiderman is chairman
of that committee*
mile SAFETY
Best Buys on
New &amp; Used Tires

JIM BARR
Tire Shop

Michis.n A,.

IS PURE FUN WITH

FANNY FARMER CANDIES

Fkft
PARKING

1908 to 1963
55 Years of Service

INSURANCE
Many ve*&gt;t of dependability to our clients
m Hastings *~j Surrounding Communlt.es is

They’re rare to be the favor­
ites in every Easter Basket
Chocolate Easter Bunnies,
pure Buttercream golden yolk

Bunny box, chocolgte-covered
Marshmallow Eggs, and a
delightful combination box
of Bunny and Eggs.

Swiaa-style milk chocolate. 65e, 4 os.; *1.36, 8 ox.
Puns BiTTgacsEAM Golds* Yolk Ego. Bitter­
sweet chocolate outside. Or chocolate nut butter­
cream with milk chocolate. 45&lt;, V* lb.; 76f, Vk lb.]
»1.35,1 lb.

COLEMAN
AGENCY

GARDNERS

• Earl Colemaa
5 Stebbins Bldg.

Jim Coleman
Hastings

Wl 5-3412

CHARGE IT!!

Penney*( of Halting* it open Mon., Tuei..
Wed.. Thun., ond Sat.. 9:30 A.M. to
5:30 P.M.: Fri.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�Y

p

Drug Therapy is
Helpful in Cancer
Fight, U-M Reports

EDITORIAL
went* In this campaign of confusion

Continued from Page One

two counties n&gt; Uie ma. gin fairly belief Uiat under Uie New Constltu-

’•Utefficial
i Vote
Without Error

Personal Mention

““

lake* and stream* with tn the state
The possibility of a recount on
Drug therapy can help many
that they presently enjoy. Scene, we
the State-wide vote on th* adoption
of th* naw OomUtuUon were allm
poaae. working hand in hand with the talked with, were also under the
official c*nva**M
flollrtarity House clique to defeat Uie Impression that hunting privileges
to be restricted under the New Con­
would suffer.
AH this. of course. Is utterly untrue stitution and that they might even
lose their right to vote!
however, that chemotherapy «£
-eoweriui croavuro. ror uxur w,
apportionment formula written en- -Ridiculous" would not be too harsh
.
,
they are formidable hunter*. Mice
a word.
’
This. too. is utterly' without founda­
Unlwreily.
tion. Bu; many volar* were afvarently
,ed to believe Uul It wu* the gospel faitn* of Uraunent beeMM ef
Apparently their sense of
qutred through the excellent coUp^er PenL-auia without represent.1
Uu&gt;
location
or
extent
of
th*
,
nl(&gt;11
u
no
j
finicky;
at
any
rate,
truth.
operatlon of County Clerk William
nunor or uno, in sp.ic ul the boos (|yy capture and eat skunk* with
.-g«wl er ra^auon UraUMOt,
W1U1
Crldler and staff, a* weU a* the co­
Dccum.-nt a* under the old. Nowhere
• • •
F
\
.
ui the new docun^it 1* there any- 1
' 1wjUc n«ht3 doe* not re«Ound.
BMW &amp; to H—Mp. Mr* Mn-iwauph B.KUM M BuU»- operation of all the election boards
In Barry county.
t.vruten CunnlnoKam of ClranH __ - ZTT_ .1- _ .
. i__ __
U-Jo, «akh
bh». o, HW.
r.-l.e*
««
feeding lubita are beneficial to nun
All of the official vote total* for
u-i
nghu
«« » cun»UM ,
to “»
»' •»'
State offices filled in th* April 1
ws* not uniform. About half of the
cultural crop* by rodents."
, . ,
CiUwilj Home), Oounr.U of Mkblsister.
Bea
Horney,
of
Cleveland,
mg the conventional trcaUMnt Hunt "In Michigan and many
by
The Banner'* unofficial tabula­
U ««, MM.
! «“■ “
Ohio.
ululxmg surgery and radiation."
tion.-with the exception of th* vote
Even though presently known
for John Zywtoki. Socialist Labor
tectcd
by
law."
-H«r
U,
sltlon wa* defeated by substantial !«.. . portion
Uppa mpuM.
U.
O,“
H“” valuable advantage* such
major! tic*.
.nd fxmliv
’ i the home of Mr. and Mr*. Paul
. and family.
.
Of MiddigrOl* on Sunday.
streams u key factor* la a unique;
*| i^benof thalnrlng' HemAll of tlie above indicate* that II Is
The Don Sothard family will be Mri Glbeon had returned from
Many I*uent* are able to got out S'GuUd *^UJ&gt; mral^t tM*
«on«ok Pnpon.^. «, roonta’fh.f'
fOr ‘
dlnnr.*°° Blodgett hostel on Thursday
listed.
celved much stronger support than
Prtdav
evrnine
at thz»
home nf
Mrx
I|
Friday
evening
the
of
Mrs
““ of oed and regain they appetitra. ot Mr» Roy Kelly on Thursday, Lida Gothard. Tom Gothard is also,
expected in the heavily industrallied »p.M harp, «■ Ur. ronm.
a* that of Con-Con. It 1* much raster -These are Important accomplish- Apru 18. for a potluck dinner.
home from Northern Michigan Uni- '
veralty for the Spring vacation.
|
In discussing election result* with a
V"
The W. J. Cronlnger* an plan­
tnan 1; la to study the proposition
Dr. Anderson is an Instructor at nlng to entertain hl* brother. Mr.
group of editor* tn Lancing last week,
family
... u-*»
ri ll ouu scots
&lt;&lt;r\M ■
AammSbib, 'nr.H
Un muov
Alhwt-t C-WW,I
WH ana
n A tain;the Ken_ Ottosen
through and arrive at an independent uie
a*■ M*MWU
ana .-uxa
vruiungcr,
-------- ------:—• of
—
we were informed that. In a few of the
director of the department at abate- Linda of Detroit for the Easter j?S~nr/°r Eailer““ u*
ccnciusgm of your own.
Robert Dryer*.
minute drive by opponent* of Con- held that the rights of womta were
I Mr. and Mr*. Robert Sima of
County General Hospital.
So. all thing* considered. it I* prob­
i Easter week with relative* at Bay
‘I"".
.
A_.
ably a tribute to Michigan voter* Uiat
City, and Mrs Lowe's mother. Mr*. ®nd w’lh her Parents. the Rex DutBea trice Lonsberry. will accompany ?rerLwho wjUhfcbLen‘er!fU’
' them here for a visit.
I 4*ughUir and husband. the Gary
thin margin.
Mr.
and
Mr*
Charles
Gaskill
and
Malinowskis,
of
Grand
Rapid*
Anderson reporioa.
Mr. ano nits unarie* uaauu ana -- --------------- .— ~
— •for
-There are no specific antitumor daughter of Lansing were Bunday dl""er “
„•***
drug* which affect only the tumor afternewn visitor* al tile tome of
‘** j,£!!!£
and not normal UsauoB. Drag Rev end Mrs. P. W Moxon. and '
the 81nwl and Dutte"™
therapy 1* often limited. ... by the Monday aftemum visitor* were Mr. , l0E dlI1Iir_
_
Broadway fir Apple In
Hearing Aid Cl*ue»
toxic effect* upon the normal U»- and Mrs. Harvey Brown of Jack­
'
Thursday to vuit her mother and
Phono
Hatting*
_____________________________ ! two sisters In Toledo, and Mr. DusDespite such limitations. Dr. An­
Wl 5-2881
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
aeau will Join her on Saturday and
derson sold. the drug* have

m

m

OPENING SOON

A New Ultra Modern

L. J. Caston
Optometrist

FOR EASIER
riURLEg
V^lOTHES

Supermarket

State President of
Audubon Society
Flays Bounty Law

* .k.

"Michigan's bounty system is re­
sponsible for some of the most advanced cancer patient*.
cruel, brutal slaughter of'wild ani­
activity now in Uu* field." be pre­
mals imaginable "
Speaking is Eugene E. Kenaga of dicted. "it la only a question ot
Midland, president of the Michigan time before chemo therapeutic
Audubon Society, whose group has agent* will be available against
tumor*—
and- a___significant
unicunra
■
unleashed a new oroaasiae
broadside at uie
the specific --------State law which provide* a bounty number ot cure* of cancer will be
payment on red foxes, coyote* and; reported.
bobcats
01 Anderson spoke on a Btetesinr. ISIS axu miiiun nf wide broadcast co-sponsored by the
JX
rirttap I&lt;41
M«““1 ?UCM’ ““
°“h.. tin
1.
Of

"Modem day bounty trappers."
charges Kenaga, "use tactic* which .
frequently are little better than the I
days of the Old West, when a boun­
ty hunter would rather bring a |
wanted man In dead than alive.;
Nearly every method to slay prodstor*—except poisons—Is condoned.
Pox dens are dug out and the kit*
The snow may pile up around the
clubbed to death
"Frankly, few wildlife babies hare
the appeal of a red fox puppy."
Kenaga adds "And few outdoor*
scene* are more stirring than Uie making schedule
*|ghl.of a fog bounding |uuoss, a
uioot txxwmuoualy or the yvons
The Audubon president continUniversity of Michigan assistant

Michigan’s Great
Homed Owl Will
Begin Nesting Soon

lines are often left unattended tor
days. In wanner weather, animal*
which are caught die alow, tort Bred
deaths Frequently, protected wild­
life— beir cub* included—I* maimed
"A mottled brown and grey in
or killed. Tills calloused attitude
toward living thing* by the bounty color, the large bird ha* a wingtrapper is an ugly side-effect of a
system proven worthleea "
five feet, although It weigh* only
three or four pound* It l* called I

Ta Staff Thia Up-to-date Store, Wa Will Neod Part-Tima:

Clerks . . . Men
• Cashiers

Considerate of all
wishes and circumstances

LEONARD

Women

Meat Wrapper

Woman

School Boy*

Supermarket e«perienca p&gt;«terr*d. but not «Menti*l. Excel-

FUNERAL HOME
Q. H. Leonard

C. M. Leonard

If You Are Interested ond Qualify, Apply
9.-00 A.M to 5.90 9.M.

Jofforson at Walnut

Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY .. NIGHT

Director* Room of
The Hotting* City Bank
Corner of Church &amp; Court St*.

raliste.
"But there still persist* the ml—
taken belief that any animal which
preys on another I* a criminal and
thus should be persecuted. Bounty1
supporters refuse to consider the I
the protected hawk and owl—play
tn the balance of nature."
And a balance of nature. Kenaga
assert*, still very much exists, des­
pite the influence of man
The MAG president debunk* the
charge the fox destroys thousands
of gamebirds and songbirds, and
thus should be bounUed Michigan

Quality

shows, he »ay*. this slate* bounty
system ha* nelUier increased the
supply ot small game nor decreased
the number of predators.
"It I* time." Kenaga conclude*,
"to erase this antique practice, to
stop squandering hard-to-obtain
conservation dollars."

You'll Cut a

Fine Figure This Spring

The Hastings Banner

RCE
PlUMBINli

In this impeccably tailored suit by CURLEE.

With its natural styling and wonderFul comfort,

it makes Spring living a breeze. We have a com­

ONE HUNDRED AND
BEVEXTH YEAR

plete selection of colors, fabrics and patterns

come see us soon!

$4950«*6950
And a Wide Choice of

The finest in MEN'S

si-BHcnirnoN

The best helper a plumber can have
is a truck he can rely on... so his
customers can rely on him.

ACCESSORIES FOR SPRING

Idtut McPlta'iLn
S Auodatti
‘Dress Wall ... You Can't Afford Not To"

DSL Suu St

'

Tuesday* April 16. 1963

Telephone your Chevrolet ieeler for tny kind of truck

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Hosting*
Hotting*

1435 S*. Honovar

�Freeport
Mra. Syfoen

tomii

Lift Restrictions
On Visiting at
Pennock Hospital

m Beocn s&lt;

Middleville

VMtlna

By Mti. Mary J^cknm
■ - —I
‘~
OV C.M

ths play. * Mr.
Mbta www wwtte
ana ausau os (■str daughter —a
......... —■■■•
Mr. and Mb*. Robert Sweat also family, Mr. and Mn Robert Mer*
called on bar nephew, Mr. and Mn. or Mnov^nn « Mr. and Mn. Fay
Fnmsl Champlin both of Belding.. wing accompanied Mr. and Mra.
* Mr. and Mn. Clair Clum visited jiy wing oT Vfoodtend to Mr. and
their ion. Robert, al Coldwater. | Mn. Frederick Luneke of Orahd
Sunday, March 11.
Rapids for a Sunday dinner.

Wednesday.
Mra. Merton Meeecar and chlldrtei were Friday morning caller* Overboil. * Mr. and Mn. George
of Mra. Jay Wing, a Mr. and Mrs FVunoe and Jody attended the
FFA banquet at Woodland Friday.
Bunday evening callers of Mr. and * Mr and Mra. Charley Geiger,
Mr*. Jay Wing * Mr. and Mr*. Ron, and MJm Christy Walton enEd Pieros, and Mn. Burdett Timm
had always lived In the vicinity of
Koda-kl- hl
and Dians Of near Hastings were
I'rairteviU*. pasted away suddenly I on Monday. March X. the girl*
Friday calter* of Mr and Mn. Jay
early Friday morning of a heart wtnt y, a Japanese tea at Mra. «dWing. * Wednesday visitor* of Mr.
Benedict's house The girts
and Mn. Jay Wing wa* Mr* Wilma family of Hastings were Sunday atteck. He is survived by one sisSheehan of Grand Rapid*. * Mn. dinner guests of hl* brother. Mr ter, Mr*. Belie Doster, Hasting*, had k ceremonial at her bouse and
Stell* Kauffman of Clarksville wa* and Mrs Merton Meaecar and fam­ and two brother*. Rankin of showed Mr*. Benedict and two of
a Tuesday visitor of her mother, ily of East Freeport. * Mr. and Prairieville and Maurice of Mont- her Japanese friend* how American
Mr*. Jay Wing * Mn. Sylvan 1 agg
returned home Saturday afternoon were Friday evening visitors of her |
moniaU Then Mr* Benedict and
from St- Clair Bhorite, wbeic *1» slater. Mr. and Mra. Pay Domond Birthday Party
her friend* prepared and served
——-r---------------- —----- —
■ Saturday 'evening Mra. Charles tea In oriental afashion to the de­
ii ‘ j 111Andi«’. assisted by Mr. and Mra. light and intrigue of the girls. They
showed the girls chop slick*. kJ-

A Coat From Our Collection!
Parade At Your Prettiest In

__ _ JL___ .

pstwitung only tare vMten to vtatt
• fBUeat X mm time.
yteh'~-» to maternity patients are
rssmeted to the husband* and msIMH (nndmotben.
OUdrm under 15 may not visit
patMit* tn the hospital, and children
under 15 left in the lobby must be
attended by an adult. Director Bay
pointed out
Dtrtt tor Bay again appealed to visi­
tor* to have consideration for person*
who art ill in the hospital.
“Allhouch to visit * patient demOOStr»lr» ihoujhlfulneaa on the part
M the visitor, often a card or a
letter .111 do &gt;nt as much and may
bO far Iraa tiring to the patient."
The restr.iQnn* unpoa.-d last month
were due to the flu and upper rcspiiwtor, Unecscs.

You'll find the coat of your dreams in our
smart new selection of spring's most fashion­

able slim and trim to femininely flared silhou­
ettes. Come in and choose your favorite from
our colorful array for every size.

Lake Odessa
lesident Dies
For fashions of the moment, perfectly cut
to fit and flatter your half-size figure, see
our spring-fresh assortment of women s
dresses. So youthful!

Tress up for Easter

very interesting afternoon wa* bad
by an. On March Both the group
; journeyed to Vermontville U&gt; watch
maple «yrup making at the Russell
| Smith farm. The girls were allowed
to help gather aap and each girl

Our New

Coifs
ore Chic

ond

Coming to wish her a happy birth­
day were Mrs. Belle Doster and
Jane Nevin* of H**tln&lt;*. Gladys Blue Bird booth. I wa* proud that
the Camp Fire Council wa* repre­
sented ao well. Thank* to the girl*

Exciting

BEAUTY
BAR
Over the Hostings Sowings &amp; Ldon

Blue Bird*. The girl* have
bowling a* part of their group
bearer * rank. Now the girls
started to make their gown*
be looking forward to seeing
Ri.Lbe Council Fire.

Eastertime
fashions

been
torch
have
Well
them

All cotton batiste blouses, need
little or no ironing. Short sleeves,
notched jewel neck, lace trimmed
pinch puff front interest. Tuck-in
blouse. White only in sizes 28
to 38.
oo

on East State Street
guest of his brother and family. Dr.
Robert T^ttaen, irtrl days test
week and was a guest at the U of
M. club meeting Wednesday eve-

ROTH ano sons FURNITURE

Girls

Coats

$C98

| MACSHORE CLASSICS

We've ah Easter basket

NEW HANDBAGS

full of fashions for

your youngster's

spring and summer.
Come choose from our

We Have Sold Our Furniture Buiinen to an Out-of-Town Buyer Who Doe&gt;
Not Wont Our Entire Stock. We Have Therefore Mutually Agreed to Dispose
of Many Items From Our Regular Line*. Selling Out — Direct to the Public!

wide, wonderful arrayl

See all the shapes! Satchels,
boxies, East-West styles.
See elegant leathers, straws,
tapestries, more. See your
Easter handbaq here!

Eton

Suits

SLASHED!
ALL COSTS, FORMER
SELLING PRICES AND
POSSIBLE PROFITS HAVE
BEEN FORGOTTEN

Our Loss - Your Gain

SAVE
AS YOU'VE
NEVER SAVED
BEFORE!

Make us an

OFFER!
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
WORTH OF FINEST
QUALITY FURNITURE -■
HAS NOW OFFICIALLY
BEEN . . .

beautifully, select from our fresh array of gloves
all lengths, colors. Leathers and fabrics.

Look foi

ORDERED SOLD

■■ New
117Own.rs-QUALITY
WEST STATE
STREET, HASTINGS
FURNITURE DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS - Now Owners

thing* you buy

Parmaleefr
124 East State Street

Delightful
Collection

ever so
important

�e—Tnr hastinos bannth
Tharaday, April 11. 1H1

Announce Betrothall

Hastings Eastern
Stars Hold Annual
Friendship Night

Mra. George Chenoweth, in. Mra.

Michigan Music Tsachera AmoataUon

Tueaday. April 14.

On Tuesday evening. April 2. al a
special meeting of Hastings Chapter
7. Order of the Eastern Star, members
observed their annual Friendship
Night
Guest officers from 12 chapters were
Invited to fill their stations and
exemplify the decrees
Slwruig in the East were Barbara
Claflin, worthy matron and Kenneth
Geiger, worthy patron of Loyalty.
Kalamaaon, and Elaine Higdon, worthy
matron and Milo Hill, worthy patron
of Laurel. Nashville.
Other officers portklpnling were
AxnrtMe Matron. Hortense Fawley.
Coi inthkui; Associate patron. Ear!
Pennock. Laurel; Secretary, Arlene
WANETA MARIE GRIMM
HELEN JOYCE GRIMM
Swift. lXk«' Odessa. Triitaurer. Astrid
HalMiraon. Laurel; Conductress. Mar­
REVEAL ENGAGEMENTS—Mr and Mra. Edward Grimm of Rl
tha WilLU. Bedford: Associate ConDelton are announcing the cngagruients of their daughters. Helen
dactresy Janet Cheney. Prudence
Joyce and Waneta Marie. Helen Joyce .is engaged to Ronald Waters.
Noble; Chaplain. Joyce Fajoor. Char­
lotte; Marshal. Ina Elstun. Laurel.
wedding Is being planned. Waneta Marie u engaged to William
' Organist, Dora Leonhardt. Hastings;
Lester, the son of Mr. and Mra. Harold Lester of R2 Delton. No defi­
Adah, B’-th Eyre. Climax; Rut!:.
nite wedding plans have been..tnade Helen and Waneta art Seniors
Rachel Wiley. Charlotte: Esther. Crys­
at Delton High school and Ronald and William are both graduates
tal Howard, take Odessa; Martha.
of Delton High
•
Helen Geiger. Loyalty; Electa. Lerma
Willison. Battle Creek; Wanicr. Hazel
McIntyre. Middleville; Sentinel. Dolph
The Howard Drakes
Winkler. Middleville; American Flag.
Honored on Jubilee
BILss Boulter. Prudence Noble, and
Soloist. Muriel Payne. Bryant
After the cotiferrtng of the degrees.
Duwltng were hotiored Sunday. April
Worthy Matron Cornelia Ackley com- ।
7. on their 40th wedding anniversary,
। pllmented the officers on their very ,
their wedding date being April g.
tine work and gifts of appreciation
were presented to them from Uie■
Miss Diana G. Church. dadghtar ot Robert Pierce and family and Mr
chapter. The worthy matron Invited1 Mr. and Mrs Homer A. Church ot and Mra. Don Drake and family, and
everyone to stay for refreshments and
a fellowship hour.
a --later of Mr. Drake, served a buffet
The tables were very beautifully
dinner with a beautiful red rose decodecorated in the Easter theme by marriage Saturday afternoon tn the
Marlon Craig.
Methodist Church at Dowling.
the grandchildren, and white candles,
Bob were guests of Miss Carolyn o'clock by the Rev. Colby Johnson. centered the table.

tor celebrating birthdays for the
James Partridge family
Walnut. On Tuesday m

oring Milo's birthftay. and on Fri­
day evening the same group .was
invited to ths James Partridge
home to celebrate the second birth­
day of Jamies Milo Partridge, II.
On Bunday, the James Partridge
family were in Battle Creek at the

parlors following the ceremony.
The bride is a senior at Hastings
an school and the groom attended
High
I the

Many Gather to
Enjoy Musical by
Voice, Piano Pupils

FIND TDMMIC !

tomia Youth
The Busy eight club met Mon­
day evening with Mra. Howard Ora­

Richard is a civilian employee at

TO GET YOUR’

HE'S IN OUTER
SRACf SOMEWHERE.

121 W. CwNf St.

Hostln*a. Mkhljea
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT

take place in Hastings U planned.

Margaret Johnson and Mr. and

NQ

served dessert and coffee.

Piral Methodist Church on Satur­
day evening. April •. The program

Charles Morrill. wlx&gt; presented a
film on "Mouth to Mouth Respira­
tion." after which

his recent trip to South America.
Bunny Barrigar, daughter ot the

imww

member* of Mra. Emma Relnvald*s correlaUon with the birthday theme,
voice study grou-'
u and the dining area of the Barrlgar
Grlnvalds' piano

______ ______ _ _ __ nMfer
arganlaed TOPS Club In Hastings was
held April 2 In Ute Uierapy room at
Pennock hospital

PRESCRIPTION FILLED^/

lighted candle

delicious. The honoree had. the
Take off Pounds Sensibly." which fa nine Prayer" from Hansel and Oretel; pleasure of blowing out each candle
an International organization for any­
one interested tn losing weight
sensibly
Lohengrin, "Eni Dream’; Misart's
detaaohn, Schubert. Tchaikovsky.
weight Recorder. Maxine KUlmger,
papier-mache rabbits which served
Cl—-r—rnrv riuiKv Toner.
Fur further information call Mra.
KlUinger at M5-3&amp;M or If you live Colston, played selections from Han­
near Middleville and wtsh to join the del. Schubert, Bach. Debussy. 8car- eluding Bunny.
Middleville Chapter call Mrs French
Mra. John Bay entertained memTile Hastings Chapter will meet this Noom. Miss Luann Bernier, Miss
Thursday and every Thursday In the Karen Frost, Alvin Williams. Mra.
Patricia Caln. Nell Brandt. Mra PhylMkldlevllle Chapter also meets on
Lilian Williams. Winton Bernier. Mra.
school in Middleville
I Anyone Interested may attend the

BOLD, BRIGHT *N BASIC
Hand wathoble teenucler zunbock lheoth an®
jacket of Dial's M’» Cation and 3b'« Acetate.

Colon: Blue. Red. Brown
Sues:

|Organize TOPS
Club in Hastings

TAFFEE

PHARMACY

Concept In fit for th*

Doctor of Chiropractic

gift opening Since it was nearly

HIM WITH ME TO

mw

nine last week. Winning honors

ate of the Henry Ford Hospital
School of Nursing and Central

be a pollucx dinner w 1 th ttie Good

Chris Brown bf Delton, brother-tn-

A

William R. Lentz L&gt;. C.

Mra Claris Levengood entertained

iUn and Chantilly lace and carried

Methodist Church.

FM READY TO TAKE

Louise

hyacinth buds centered by an orchid

ham. both of Delton

fiaw. “if

ENGAGED — Winifred

tin* as bright daffodils were oen-

and Reid also sings In the choir.
In the evening. Alison and Carolyn
returned to Hastings with Mr and

DRUG FACTS

the University of Illlnola

Markalnsn family, for dinner to
honor Robert's birthday.

Bunday. and accompanied her to
dirt Church which was of particular
Interest to them as Carolyn Iwd
son Barney, is the choir director.

An outstanding feature wfli be the
piano recital and lecture by Stanley
Fletcher, Uie Engbsh-bom concert

Mra. James Partridge and lam Uy,

Diana G. Church
Weds James Albert
,|AI Dowling Church

•

iMusic Teachers .
Meet at Holland

Society newS

8 to 10

dents appeared and mn
ond high tally.
Mr and Mrs Roy Ballentine were Spring-like touch increased the audi­
in Homer on Bunday, a week ago. ence appreciation of the careful detail
to visit Mr and Mra W. G Wraththeir home most of the Winter beWhile this was not a profemlonal
Glenn Hendee of Woodland. re­ performance, it is hoped that thia
recital will help effect more concerts
cently.
»
of a cultural nature to be presented

14.H

Serving Hasting* and Barry County for 32 Yean

CoNNiE.

o D

in creating a community choral group.

j [BNNN81IHHHBMHHNBHBI

Cutup
in
color!”?

FREE with This Coupon
Cymbidium Orchid Corsage

Personal Mention

Harm &amp; Betty's

HASTINGS FLOWER SHOP

Mra

Raymond Mead and chll-

Darts Green field left Saturday for

206 E. State St.

■HUB!

James Kinney in Norfolk,

little daughter. Elizabeth, and Mr.

With $5 Plant Purchases

Orangeville, called on the falter s

Pius

afternoon. Bunday luncheon guests

Save on These Cash &amp; Carry Prices

Pink &amp; Red Azoleot

$2.49

Red Giant Tulips

2.49

Pink or Blue Hyacinth (3)

2.79

Single Hydrangea

2.49

Grand

Rapids Thursday to visit

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fiaftataa

ORDER YOUR EASTER LILIES EARLY

Hastings Flower Shop
206 I. StoH

Wl 5-5952

trail Tuesday for the opening game

Vlaitmg

Mr.

and

Mrs

Wally

Waynes

134 W. State

•

Phone Wl 5-4940

�[Culver Extension
Group Has Meetings

Hastings Women’s
Club Celebrates
70th Anniversary

Mr. and Mr*. Carl Damson are
The Culver group met at the
home of Mr*. Robert Frey March happy over tha arrival of thsEaflreC
grandson. Jeffrey Alan, bora April
JA
I In the absence of the chairman 2nd. at BV Joseph Hospital In South
1 the vice chairman. Mrs. Harden.1 Bend. Ind, to Mr and Mn. Dennis
presided ut the business meeting DeBest of MiehawakA. Ind. Sat­
held before the potluck dinner wa* urday tha Damsons, accompanied
by thetr son. Bill, who la home from
served.
In the afternoon the leaders for U. of M. this week for Spring va­
1 the month. Mrs Hayden and Mr* cation. visited the new baby, his
DuBois. gave ths lesson on "Small parent*. and Utile slater, Michele,
' Appliance Sense " They told about now 31 months old.
the different appliance i. what they
I will do and what pos er la needed
I They also gave material to study
' later at the home on the key points
In buying the small appliances and
the cleaning and care of them.

Eighty-eight member* and gu**U ct

our

EPISCOPAL

Rummage Sale

Barbecued

cutting of a

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
come and
t get'em [

Tlve Hubert Cooks plan to leave
St Petersburg. Fla. on the 16th
and arrive home about April 22nd
O
En route they will visit their daugh­ ' Thursday
ter and family, the Bob Carpen­ | April 18
fa to I P.M.
ter*, in South Bend. Ind.
I
The James Coleman family plan
Q
A
to leave today for Virginia to vialI Friday
her parents for the Easier week­ | April 19
AMs to fa P.M.
end.

■V* caks.
FredBtob-

PARISH HOUSE

1012 to 1M2; Mra C. Duane Bauer.
1033-24; Mn. Frata -Adair of Haute
Orcek. 1834-36; Mh Albert Vedder.

Ike HMUaii

«2; Mra. Robert Shannon. 1042-44,
Mra Robert Cook. 1044-46; Mra. Wil­
liam Bradford. 1046-47 and 1063-62;
Mra Keith Chase, 1M7-5O and M6*»
56; Mra Heracbel Rochelle, 1061-63;

Plan Presbyterian
Woman's Association
Luncheon April 17

wntxir Birk. 188J-«.

The Presbyterian Woman's Aasoci*

hvMhw ssmuMsuwaMSHsaMeMssiiMSMSsti

ol PERSONALS I©

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martie and hl* parents, the Leon Slanders
daughter Gay. of Middleville were Grand Rapid* friends Joined the
Tuasriiy evening guests of the Ford group for a Sunday family dinner
Casey* Wednesday evening caller* party; Monday evening the 8tari­
wen Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Fuhr der* were guests at the Charles
of Irving road, and Friday after- Leonards and Tuesday evening they
mood" caller* were Mr. and Mr*. were honorees al a dinner party al
Ha is a farmer Michigan SUU Unl- Manaou Couch. The Casey* visited the Hasting* Hotel, (see social
the Bpe.m*n Caseys of the Hind* items) Dr. Slander returned home
School District on Bunday after- Wednesday and will Join hi* family
noon, and that evening Mr. and here Saturday and they will all
Mr*. Gordon Fuhr and son. Brad, return home Easter Bunday.
at Airport road visited the Ford
John Gallagher. Mr*. Patrick
Casey*
Gallagher and daughter. Chrtssle.
Mr. and Mrs. Carles Belson of , ot Mundelein. Ill, visited HasUngs
Akron, Mich, and Mr. and Mn friends Tuesday mooting
In the Duplicate bridge club play
Mrs. Albert Slivers returned home
Tueaday evening al the Hatting* Bernie BeUon were dinner guest*
Bunday of Mr. and Mr*. Roas Bel- last week from a Winter oh the
West Coast.
first place In north-south play. Tied son.
The Stan Thompson*, having sold
Tha William McKnlght* of WUMr* Roy Hubbard with Mr. and meCM, 111, are to arrive tomorrow to their home on Bedford road, now
Mrs Harold NorrU of Nashville. visit hl* sitter and husband. Dr. reside at 126 W. Green.
and Mrs. Raymond Finnic, for the
Mr. and Mrs. carl Hewitt of
weekend The Robert VandefWcrf Woodland, Mr. and Mrs Burdett
family of Owouo and the Dr. Gor­ Cotant and John, and Mr. and Mr*.
Hilion. second went to Edward don Finnie family of Grand Rapid* Phillip CoUni and Stephen were
Goodyear and Roy Hubbard and will Join the family Bunday for guests of Mr and Mra Wm. Hewitt
Eister dinner.
' and family of Grand Ledge on Bun­
Horace Edmond* and children day to help Marilyn Hewitt cele­
and Mn Harold VanWarmer visi­ brate her eighth birthday
ted Mrs Wesley Edmond* Sunday
Mr and Mr* Clifton Miller re­
Mr. and Mrs Sterling French of turned home Monday evening from
Walnut *tre« Monday evenlag. Banfield visited Mrs. Wesley Ed­ a two-month holiday at Bradenton.
monds Sunday evening.
Mrs. Florence Nile* of South Bend.
Mabel Lipkey and Hazel Taylor
spent the weekend at Andrews Unl- Ind.. 1* coming to spend Easter
veialty st Berrien Spring* visiting weekend with Mr daughter and
uf Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr*. Lipkey's nephew, Joe Sower*. family, the Jacob Benders, and will
While there they attended a con­ accompany them to Kalamaxoo on
Easter Sunday where they will be
cert by the US Navy band
Mrs. Warren floukh arrived home dinner guest* of Mr Bcnder'a moth­
tier bridge club for luncheon and
Sunday evening after spending the er. Mrs Nina Bender
Guest* of Dr and Mr*. Kingsley
avenue Tueaday afternoon. Top Winter in Redlands, Calif, with her
daughler Mrs Charles Chappel. Bennett .6 weekend ago. were her
Homer
Mrs. Raymond Finnic, the hoetea* The last two week* have been spent parents. Mr. and Mr*
in Cleveland. Ohio, with another Munta. of Cass City.
'Mrs VIera Birdsall wUl be a
daughter, Mrs Robert Gorkin
Mr and] Mrs. Alden Todd. Rl guest of her sister. Mrs. Charle*
Hotel Tueaday evening era* hosted Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Ed­ Corson, of Middleville on Easter.
ger and Brian and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs Oriey Bishop of
Orval Fountain of Hastings en­ Holland plan to spend Easter with
joyed a visit to Sarasota Jungle hl* mother. -Mrs txwilae Blahoo.
Gardens during their recent vaca­
Visiting the Morgan Benners for
tion on Florida’s Lower West Coast the Easter week, will be thetr
Mr. and Mr* David Oury from grandchildren. Lanette and Billy
Lake
Zurich.
Ill,
will
spend
the
Papineau,
of Oroeae Pointe Woods
bouquets of llllcs-of-the-valley and
Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Bolton have
a -beautifully decorated wedding Easter. weekend with his parents.
the Rev. and Mr*. Don Oury
returned to their home after spendMra
Clyde
Wilco*.
who
ha*
been
mg
10-day*
at the Richard T.
Another festive touch were Uie cor­
a surgical patient at Butterworth Groos home caring for little Nichoand the daughter*. Shirt*. Meridcth hospltol for 10 day* wUl return las while hl* parents were in Texas
i Mis* Jane Clement will be home
and Denny. The menfolk*. including IVKiie the end of thl* week
Dr. and Mrs. Richard Blander on Friday from Grand Rapids
young Brad, wore carnation boutonand their four children of Indiana- Junior College to spend the Easter
polls Ind, arrived Sunday to visit vacation
prior to the dinner hour..
The fellow* of the Metal Tile
bowling team concluded their sea­
son by entertaining their wives
with a dinner party at Inmans
Saturday evening. The gallant hosts

We Ihink of the job of servic­
ing our clients as a round-theclock proposition. After all,
losses don't limit themsdve*
to an 8-hour workday. If you
suffer a loss ... fire in your
home, auto accident, business
catastrophe... you want help
right away. You'll get just that
if you place your protectioa
program in our bands.

Ing a&gt; Wednesday. the 17th. al 1 pm.

TW Superette
205 N. Michigan
Tam * Sally Robirreo

Adrouni*. W M. and

—OPEN DAILY9 A.M. to 11 £M.

Joan Boucher (pronounced Boo-shay)

lb dmtop good taste in music.

Society‘newS

Easter Gifts

Ignoring criUcUm. She added Uiat
musical taste la a personal matter and
Uiat mualc, to be enjoyed. must elicit

Johrxtan'c Chocolatei • Hankies

Stuffed Toys

• Records

Easter Ideals

• Candles

Gibson Cards

• Jewelry

Bunny Planters

• Ceramics

After 5 Cosmetics

* Baskets

Womens Club.
Mra William Bradford conducted
an Inspiring ceremony installing the
concluded with a memorial service for
Mn. Gertrude Smith McPeek and

Personal Mention

Reynold's News Service
U2 E. HATE

Wl 5-3217

GOODBYE
HELLO

Sunday. Mr Cosby haa been very

after having been ho*pl tallied
road are leaving Bunday'tor Sacra -

■ARROWDECTON

planning to entertain Mr. and Mr*

Harris of Battle Creek, and Mr.

Mr. and Mra Marshall BeUon
ar.l Shirley were in Grand Rapids
Bunday to attend the christening

SOMI "CLOTHCS HARMONY"

Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Baum. Mn Collin Ironside, from Scotland.
Sr, entertained wtth a pre-Easter

Bags in all the new designs and colors.

tng Uie Laurel Cannon family of
Detroit, the Robert Stole family of

STATI ST.

Phona

Wl 5-4174

Easter
Baskets
For Filling and Making
Up Your Own

'19‘ to 59‘
*

*

¥

Assortment' of

FILLED BASKETS
Consisting of Toys* S«"d Pai

_ _

Truck*, ofc.

| 5Cpl&lt;g.

'25c to $3.98

‘

Candy
JELLY BIRD EGGS
Regular &amp; Spiced
Flavors

29c ib.
For Easter Entertaining
and Decorating r

Mrs. Wesley Edmonds called on
her cousin. Edgar Tylor ot Battle at Western Michigan
Creek Friday.
with his brother. Dave.

in Bone, Block,
Potents, Leathers

University

. ALL TYPES OF

BASKET FILLERS
• CANDLES

Rambler Bags
- — _
5Q99

Ladies' White Gloves 98c &amp; up

and Tapestries

Ladies' Purses _____________ $2.98 &amp; up

NECKWEAR by Wembly &amp; Botany

&gt;150

120 W

• DECORATIONS

. . . A fascinating array of new Ladies'

COOBOINATI YOU* INT^RK
SPRING WARDROBE 00* HANO-

Insurance Agency

Over Honkins-Milkr’f

• TABLE CLOTHS

The Stephen Johnson* enter­
tained with a family luncheon party
pleasant afternoon Wednesday al their home on W

IN ONI STOP HUI. YOU CAN

F

RANDSEN' C

• NAPKINS

Hollister.

1425 &amp; $500

No Quitting Time
on Service

Baby Bonnets

&gt;350

S»yi®«98c &amp; up

Children's Easter Dresses

HATS by Stetson and Champ

_$3.98

New Easter Jewelry69c to $1.98

JEWELRY by Swank
HOSIERY by Esquire

SHOES by Nunn Bush &amp; Edgerton

and CLEVELAND'S also have everything

fortheBoyy

fA

BIG EASTER EGG CAKE . . . EASTER ROLL CAKE

HOSE
LAMB CAKE

Individual Decoded Squire Cskei
Small Bunny Cakes • Easter N

Ladies' Gay Stride

Reg. 98c
Easter
Special

other Ladies Bags

6 for 28c

for the Easter Parade . . .

Nylon Hose

fr­

CHICKEN CAKE

Iced Butter Cookies

A

favorite shades
of the new season

CROSS CAKE

BUNNY CAKE

1'

(Rabbits and Ducks)

CLEVELANDS

Fruit Raisin Bread...
Easter Fruit Stollen Coffee Coke

39c
58c

Orange Knots

36c

from

laulorb

A Complete Men's &amp; Boys' Store
Shoes for Mon and Boys
130 E. STATI ST.

Wl 5-2163

DALES BAKE SHOP

*2” 4*3”

..'Tr ~

I

H9 W. StM. St.

A. A. Kaiser
STOPE

CQflPFPty

r-rypp

Phon. WJ.5-4903

UVR

5c A 10c STORE
Not to National Bank
103 W. State St.

Al Kcmot, PfOffiateg

�Rural Home is
Destroyed by Fire

The rural home of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Hummel on,.Guy road. 4'&gt;
miles south of Nashville, burned to
ths ground Thursday morning.

Hie fire, which is thought to have
started from sparks falling on tlie

World May Love
Fat Men, but
Doctors Do Not

Delton Area News

to

prepare, iiZ.o
i mx

0BD1B AFFOIMTIMO TIM1
tOB 11 E AC I HO CLAIMS

Den Mothers Mrs. Richard Hale
and Mrs. Phil Potter took their
dens to Kalamazoo Friday after-

laboratory. Next, thev went to Ool- IM Wr&gt;l Rut* hl
denlocks and watched how ice

sinter for Installing a new boiler

were not familiar wtth Cha location, O1DI1 FOR PUBLICATION.
the
bailer room, and hooking these two a police patrol car eocorled . "L"
large boilers to all three buildings..
The present small *,•&gt;.- m
®n“1* U T?’
■
BUMUX.
L±“u±!

months In which the larger ones

M&amp;M

sue’i
a1
O &lt;1I*VOM of ooao s( 1.

Coffee Shop

He pointed out that installing the
additional boiler would offer sev­
eral advantages and most import­
ant, it would do away with the
questionable coal burnln* one.
inril^M Mt on ih. There would be a saving in fuel as
No. fl oil is the cheapest of the
three fuels, and U

the other should break down.
The Board reported Uiat the hard
winter exposed several rt‘fl‘mil»«*s
in the present system. During the
past winter it was necessary to
maintain a 24-bour watch over the
heating system during ths sub-aero
weaUier. duo to a malfunction of

rate la much higher than normal
tn overweight people."
Dr. White lists obesity aa the

Hta volution: convince the over-

they went to the Northwood Fire
Station, where &lt;he equipment was
shown to them, and they heard a
shortwave contact with another nre
station to demonstrate how the

equipment. On Use way home, they
stopped at the home of Mrs. Hale's
father-in-law. Oh ar lei Hale, in
Richland and the boys saw how
milk is fait in the bulk tank cooler
for the milk-truck driver to collect

□ BDBB FOB PUBLICATION—
nlng, they paused tn Richland for
a treat before returning home.

Martha Kuhn held a Tailored
Skirt Workshop at the K'nskv
Community Hall March 23, 26 and
29. Mrs. Charles Pixley and Mrs
Durwood Beaugrsnd made tailored

train for the Philadelphia Phillies.
be avoided by Interchangeable He reports that It is hot and the
boilers operating all three plants. team has a rigid training schedule.
When they break camp on April

Michigan

Dave Price. Michigan State soph
gymnast from Mt. Prospect. III.
High school. won second place in
the all-around division of the I960
Midwest Open Championships while
still a prep.

Uie old High school building would family were Sunday dinner guests

Morford
A birthday dinner in honor of

•5~-sb

Beautify Your Home With

Otta-walk

is* II

been off for any length of time, It
might possibly have caused a and Mrs John Armstrong * divided
bowling skirt. ★ John Woods, Jr.
left for Spring traln'n* camo tn

"ideal" weight.
Dr. Willis spoke on a radio broadof Michigan and the
State Medical Society.

LEGALS

rallier

By Mrt. Alan Beebe

Meh was partially covered
ga'.l bladder, liver and kidney dis­
Immedlately following the fire eases. ’ Even cancer has been found
plans were set up to collect furnlDr. Willis says.
The overweight person also has a
harder lime recovering from seri­
ous Illnesses, operations and acci­
dents, says the U-M physician.
In addition, he suffers other an­
noying physical .symptoms and emo­
tional difficulties.
117 N. Michigan
—He tires easily, often develops
Ph. Wl 5-5342
—Heat bothers him. He flushes
and sweats and Is prone to develop
certain skin conditions.
—He has personality problems,
"A lot of mental atreas comes from
being Leased or ridiculed. . . and

I

now

picked up at lhg superintendent*
office and must be returned by May
10 with M valid signature*.

have fatal eompllcatjjinx."
These Include diabetes, harden■ng of the artcrits. strokes. High

Ooen Mon. thru Sat.

eventuality

meeting and helped
Ulla report.
.

likely to develop certain', diseases

Now Under New
Management of
Ora Knotts

that

Much 11. 1113

The world may love a fat man.
as Uw saying goes. But tne iwt
muis doctor worries about his
patient's health
building with the exc.puon ar a am—
The chief reason is the high
leanto on the west side. Only a sma’,1 death rate among those who are
amount of furnishings were saved, dut overweight, reports Dr. Park W
to Uie inters* heat.
.
WHEs. in. of The University of
Michigan Medical Center.
heme when Uie fire started. Mrs
Hummel had asked her older daugh­
ter. Sally, 14, to remain at heme to
car* for her mother that day.

Jar

Official Action of the
Hastings City Council

I c e .A K t t w r

Page fl—THE HASTINGS BANNER ture. clothing, bedding and money
l for the family. Headquarters ar*
the Johnson Furniture store and
donaUons are still being accepted.
The Hummel family stayed tempo­
rarily with Uie Joel Hummel family in
Nashville, and Saturday started mov­
ing into the George Bowman farm
home in Maple Grove township.

Tru.l ilulUing
I. Mkhl*&gt;n

More About
STEPS

■ OTIOB OF MOBTGA0B SALE
h«via« b»M&gt; o&gt;*4« la i
Mn. BUI Wooer Bunday afternoon. ... —, — Aim' JsAS^Tr S
Cardinal and Hilda A. Cardiaal.
Delton MeUiodist Church last Monand family.

Racked Glanepf

HOMES —
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

LaUve plans for a roller skating

Naw or
Rapair

repeal of the ISth Amendment and
against ratification of MW 21st

Fully

Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
a difficult situation in

Junior church. 11 am.

Shingles or Hot
Asphalt Build-Up

L".X w,'

BENNER Cr PRICE
310 I. Wsleet. HsMi.gx
COUNCIL FBOOEBDIMOI

srurb.

Friday and named the following atr
fleers for the coming year: Clyde
Wilcox, president. A. Lynn Brown,

Wl J-JA29
Elder Orval Bculley, Pastor
Church school. 0:

Coin-O-Matic

secretary. Rutherford Bryant, treas^

(Hot t* Hl*l&gt;l*«d«f)

are mode in sections and because of their spacially
designed interlocking features can be readily in­
stalled by a mason or the handy home owner.

descriptions ut the buildings and

OTTA-WALK CONCRETE STEPS come in mH of

vivid by a number of lovely stereopucon slides Prior to the talk Miss
Manruertte Hall gave a delightful

KODAK GIFTS SAY:

"Open
4 FT. STEP

ords with a total of (20.97024. This

$3g40

4 STEPS HIGH

me first!”

100 percent during the past decade , end visiting their daughter and
and is unmatched by any other family, the David Bhaulls, en route
posiofflce In a town of like size home they stopped at Okemos at

only in Barry county but In the John is in Berkeley. Calif , attend**
"
"
Ihv an T-f—..L.

OTTA-WELL®

Bureau'

a Superior DRY WELL
for Clay 'n Sand

BROWNIE

$3195

Approximately
500 Gallon

Complete with top

STARFLASH

•

PHONE Wl 5 2423

Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

OUTFIT

Ultra-compact flash camera ...in complete outfit!
Everything for indoor-outdoor snapshooting! Browni* Slarmit*
Camera is small in size, easy Io use! A liny but efficient built-in
flash reflector that uses low-cosl AG-1 flashbulbs keeps you
always set to shoot! Camera takes black-and-while or color
snapshots and color super-slides. Ideal gift for any occasion!

all for
B11 E. RAILROAD 51

Personal Mention

spend Easter with the Kelt..
. mans of Lansing. On Bunday, a
Receipts ot the local poet office Week ago. they visited the "Bud*

NOW OFFERS:
FIVE KINDS OF WASHERS
19 and 30 Minute Westinghouse
Top Loader*
Single Load - Extractor Combination
Triple Load - Extractor Combination

*11”

HANKINS MILLER
i. (Ma*
fi•u
'u tun
mn snor
snai

AUTO

OUR SPRING SPECIALS

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE!

Alwoyi on Fridays

Fried Ocean Parch
All Ym C*&gt;

Louis C. Neubert

Erwin J. Bates

234 E. State, Hastings

234 E. State. Hostings

Krone Wl 5-2174

Fh. Wl 5-2174 nr 367-2544

S&lt; 00

Ur . .. O&gt;ly I

Fried Loko Porch
All You Con
$4 39
Eat . . . Only I

THESE SPECIALS SERVED AS A COMPLETE DINNER

Phons SeafteM 2-9300

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
COMPANIES OP MICHIGAN

IsfarMtieail Mots! &amp; RMtaurant
M-JO 0 M-41 JucM«, Nw S.»fWU

�9$ Scout Leaders
Attend Sessions
For Training

structor recently in drahd Rapid:, Uuan Sharpe Memorial flail
The faculty included Leonard Hastings.

Distaff Golfers
Meet on Tuesday

Dowling 4M budes
Nome New Officers

The Hastings Banner

and Hasel Outherldge in Cub train­
ing: Roy Fuller and Jamre Mulder
la Scout training; Roy Hawitt in
Thundoy, April II, 1963
Explorer training, and Ray Helrigtl
vice president. Kathy Gaskill stcand Ruas Evans conducted Advance
in the Hasting! Country Club din­ Joan Cole reporter.
Oh Saturday, April «, 86 Scout training for Cub leader*.
----------------- 1
Eighty-one training certificates ing room Tueaday. April 15. far all
Leader* of the Thomapple District
Member* scheduled * trail rid*
four miles northwest of Hastings en
were issued; IB Scooters completed
participated in an afternoon of their “basic" cr “additional" train­
route te Big Rapid*. Mra. Power*
The new chef Harry "Runt” Wil- for 1 pm. on April 20 meeting M
The Fitzgerald Corp* No 100 of
was seriously injured and iiad just
training at the Northeastern achool ing. 10 Scouter* completed all the
the Woman's Relief Corps enter­
been transferred to Oaklawn ho*In Hastings
with a bountiful breakfast.
A work
followed the monthly
tained at their April 4 Birthday
Robert Caaay, District Chairman
AU ot Use golfing activities of the meeting and plans and posters were
pltal In Battle Creek. A Greenville
dinner Mra. Queenle Midlam. past
coming season will be presented by made for the achievement booth
woman was killed and her daughter
charge and was assisted by a facul­ the Scouter* Recognition Dinner to the
__ ______
____
HOC___women's
golf board. All are Invited to stop and see the ' Children attending Barry county's department president, and her guest
Barry county resident* were of Grand Rapids Injured in that
Mickey Hall ■:
i* chcL
chairman.
ty trained by National Council In- be held Monday, April 15 at the MlctCT
—xn.
booth from 7 to 10 pm. April 24-25.
rural schools ore to present Uielr department president of the Ladies among those throughout Michigan crash
annual music festival al M pm. on of the GAR. Both are members of
Chcrrie Uiu Anderson, a SophoFriday. April 18. in the Hastings
tral Michigan University students
High gym. Supt of Schools Harold
were killed when the comice mar- pher on Centra] Michigan Life, the
Btockweli has announced.
campus newspaper. Taychachalyaof the meeting.
building collapsed on them during _____ ___ —— nDuring the meeting President Es­
ther Pett appointed Mra. Genevieve
The three were among hundreds elgn student ever named to the
Sage, Mrs Juanita Sloeum and Mrs
tendon specialist in
Hilda Blackford as her executive of student* watching the Are Uiat post. Robert spent most of his extra
destroyed the Interior of a block- curricular efToria In dramatic*- Ha
board.
long building across from Uie uni­
Plans were discussed for May 2 versity campus.
The festival will open wllh the
graduated from Marshall High In
Chorus and audience singing the Friendship dinner.
^Star Spangled Banner."
Mrs Blackford asked for any type
marching band and ROTC chorus
Upper trade folk game. "My Lit­ of plastic bottles for the Special
and had been an Eagle Scout.
tle Girl," is to be presented followed Education School.
by nine numbers by the lower grade
Mra. Juanita Slocum, patriotic InChorus The selections will Include
daughter. Carolyn, and Mr. and
"Anna Marla. Wake Up." "The
Mn. Midlam gave
Matthew (Tang) Tayehachaiya- Mra Walter Wallace visited Mr.
Young Blacksmith.” Lithuanian;
and Mn. David Watson , of Cold“Hu.'h, Little Baby." American;
Among those injured was William
lovely gift.
”Poktor Eisenbart." Pennsylvania
■Dutch: Trot. Pony. Trot." Chinese:
A RIAL GOOD HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, has two bedrooms with
A UAL SWELL TRI-LIVIL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and
Robert, who had gone to CMU for Mrs. Wm Bouma of Adrian.
big closet upstairs and down one bedroom, living room, dining room,
Tlie Blake AUerdlng* plan to be
the weekend from Ferris Institute,
Orow?'. English; “My Fann” Ar­
* kitchen and bath, drapes and carpet In living room go with it, has
where he 13 a student.
gentine, -Jack and Jill." Elliott,
Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Davis of 620
Norcult
On March 12. William Roger Howard and
and “Crocodile Song." traditional.
land contract wllh $1,000.00 down for...$7,000.00
$17,500.00
born Thursday at Pennock hos­
A WONDERFUL FARM IN VERMONTVILLE TWP.. EATON COUNTY.
A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room.
pital. A daughter. Darlene Kay. was
the English fold game. Ctreaa*l*n Circle.”
11 ounce*, and a sun. Danny Ray.
co»n Crib, would trade fat home In ot near to Hastings, price
draperies, for*.....$17,500.00
The upper grade chorus will pre­
$27,000.00
sent
America. The Beautiful"
AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three
Presents the Second Annuol
A REAL GOOD HOME REAL CLOU IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT with
Ward The Tortilla Vender,” DavU have two other sons, Jeffrey.
bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den, dining room, kitchen
Chilean. “Harvest Song." Danish; 4’i, and Ronald. 3.
"High in the Sky." Korean; Tina
,500.00
Blngu. African, and "Down The
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLT NEW HOME just out of tewn on 15-ac/e plot,
Rivet, American.
IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice comfortable home with two bedrooms up
has large living room with fireplace. Is carpeted, dining room, kitchen.
The lower grade folk garrie.
and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath,
“Texas Star." will follow. The upper
dosed in front and back porches,
" “
‘
----- *
ceramic
grade chorus will close the program
..$6,500.00
with seven numbers. "Song of
$f5,600.00
Youth," Indian: "Chlcka • hanka."
track laborer's song: "All Through
YEAR ’ROUND HOME ON EAST SIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living
417 W. Medisoa
The Night." Owen: “Come To The
room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right on
cold water, 30
.Fair." Martin: “Greet The Day."
taka front j$5,250.00
and culiitraditional;
TovUka." Moravian.
A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE In Hope
nd "Be You Strong." Hebrew.
Middievilla Hlfh School Gym — 8 P,M.
A REAL GOOD HOME RIAL CLOSE IN to business d.slrict has three
The public 1* invited.
bedrooms up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room,
AN INCOME PROPERTY with
Service on All Makes
Mr and Mra. Nile AUerdlng and
kitchen and bath, basement with coal furnace, garage, full lot. owner
Milo Harry spent Friday and Sat­
. It,400.00
, PHONE Wl 5-5991
urday with the AUerdlng*' daughter.
A VIRY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOOOLAND.
ADMISSION
$1.00

Rural Children’s
Music Festival
Set for April 19

Fitzgerald Corps
Has Honored Guests

Central Michigan
Students Killed
Watching a Fire

OUR REAL ESTATE LISTINGS OFFER MORE

IN TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES OF ALL TYPES

Welcome Twins

Middleville Lions Club

Shay's

Heating Service

Minstrel Show
3 BIG NIGHTS

Thurs., Fri. &amp; Sat. — April 18, 19 Cr 20

All Local Talent

Charlotte.

$3,100.00

-. contract
with $5;000.00 down for
.$13,000.00
A RIAL GOOD, COING MEAT MARKET » GROCERY, swell location.
A RIAL NICE WATER FRONT LOT on Pleasant Shores plat on Thorn­
apple lake f6r .....-$1,000.00
HOMl He-TWE 2ad WARD. HASTW^has
rooml- d,nin«
room, kitchen and stool, one bedroom dowh and three bedrooms, up.
healed with gat$4,500.00

1.500.00

RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty wtth beamed ceilings,
all on on* floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­
em kitchen with built-In stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpentir* double
garage and a car port (double) ------------------------------ $12,000.00

LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES.

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

A GOOD MODERN NOME ON M-43_&gt;t north end of

$10,500.00
* curb and gutter and gas *11 In for $100.00 *a. er $1.500AO fw both.
POUR CABINS 2Vi MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and bath,
erty. for all four$10,500.00
A PEACH OP A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new

PORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bed-

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two
IN TN* FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two story home
kitchen

IN THE

nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms,
d bath, full basement, gas heat, storm winid In front porch$7,000.00
A FIVE BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOME IN THE

gas incinerator ..
-$5,250.00
LNT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET. about 3 acres, for $1,500.00
ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room,
135 ACRE FARM IN WOOOLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS.

A NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 4th WARD, on South Broadway.

। car garage,
$22,500.00
AN SIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD,'on 30 acre tract, four bodrooms, living room, dining room.

$6,600.00

mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00
REAL NICE RANCH TYPE afl on one floor Just west of Hastings in
Green Meadows has (L) shaped living and dining room, fireplace
in living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floors in
living room, Master bedroom and bath, modem kitehen, full baseOUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one
$5,250.00
A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY In a vary wall built brick building

$12,500.00
FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bed-

room, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gas
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFII ADDITION, has three
bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a
living room, dining room, kitchen and W bath, all done In Colonial
gas hot water heat, larga lot$11,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs

IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME. has two bedrooms down.
$6,300.00

well, in Algonquin school district, for .

hardwood floors, kitchen.

$7,350.00
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKI for ................$1,000.00
THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI has living room, two
. L— K.— -.u k. — ,k. .—a ...ill..____
■
.
...

.$12,900.00
A BUSINESS SITE PROPERTY IN THE 4th WARD, has Income house
on It, two apartments foe.$10,000.00
A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette,

recrealion or cabins--------------------------------------------- ------- $6.500 00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
most any business for$10,000.00
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE li

$3,000.00
ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built and Is m

I m Ruth Scofield

SAVINGS TELLER

The happy sound of music at home is something I

full bath.

.ETeJSS®

(carpeted!. dining room, kitchen and 'A bath, full basement

$9,250.00

IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which

garage and
.$5,000.00
AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferaon Street; building is
" " '
•
story arKj basement, b-'-*- ------ *-----"
m boiler, for ....
-$10,000.00
HASTINGS SALESMEN

$1,650.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs
&gt;1 down, gas
-$S,500.B0
ANOTHER REAL NICE HOMS IN THS FOURTH WARD, three nice

ESTATE
OKER

truly appreciate. And I also appreciate the folks who

visit my teller window, where I try to give the very
best service possible. But then, everyone at HCB tries
to give good customer service. Come in and try us.

Remember, we want to be your banker.

Hustinijs Citi| Ihmh
MEMBER: FWeral DB*oait (neurotica C«r*orotiM

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxons Open Track Season with Triangular Win
H license for nail dipping In any, Page t-TM HADTQrojF

Depth Pays Off
As Blue &amp; Gold
Beats Grand Ledge

| Armchair Athlete

of Michigan's water*, including the

The City of Hastings is indeed fortunate to have a wonderful
park such as Tyden which offer* residents as well as hundreds of
persons from the surrounding communities a grand place to picnic
uid relax. Another possibility o( a park, and one which we should
be constantly aware of, was indicated at Monday night's City Council
session by Marsh Cook. Marsh said that the 17 to 20-acre area on
which Sweexcy* pond to located.-----------------------------------------------------would automatically revert to the bird* a better chance of surviving partmenu were
City of Hostings if the State re- during Unto early days. Thto could
llnqutohed the land.
be a period lor all dog owners to
The land. Marsh said, would re- train
not to chase anl.
___-_______ _ .... mala Watlaa
a
Ana.

Court, Guggaiuoa, and
Crawley Take Firala;

VaulVie Tina in Vault

Hastings High school's track team.

other triangular wllh Ionia

confUnsd to
would offer a great deal Including
trout flahlng- It might bo possible dipping stay be obtained U
the CorusrvaUon Dspartmcni
the City Father* ware so inclined.

Ths Saxon thlnclads showed their
depth hers Friday when they de­

Thenday, Agol

Bliarpc

Memorial

Hall,

nual meeting and urged all oommlMtonen to see that Scout leaden
they serve attend thto recognition
James Lewis reminded all comApril IS—the deadline April 30.
Plans and tohadulM for the Dto-

Scout CommiMtonsr'i
Staff Mooting
Hold at Nashville
Earl Hose of Nashville, ndghbor-

accumulated

monthly Thomapple DIM rid commlMioner'* staff meeting Thursday.
The April meeting to traditionally
a pancake wpper meeting that tha

1! &gt;irtor&gt;ri

Greenrille glH.
including the mil# relay In 3.468

lai flahlng. A vited to.
special 81 license to required under
Fred Ackett. Nashville, holder of
this regulation: till neU may not
exceed 50 feel in length and their "outstanding service to youth." as-

BOWLING

Robert Helrlgel, Halting*. Dlstlct

Na. Michigan at Woodland

HASTINGS BOWL

Outdoor Trail — Michigan-* an­
nual Spring shutdown on dog train­
thick run*
until July 15, to designed to give —
Lake*;
.—. non-residents
--------------------------are required.
young gome animal* and nesting to have an annual IS or temporary

18 Automatic Laws

Hastings Nine Whips Battle Creek Bearcats 5-3
Skidmore Allows
4 Hits in Hurling
Inaugural Win
Sophomore Hurler Jerry Skid­
more gave up just four hit* and victory a* the Bearcat* went down
two walk* tn pitching Hasting*
High'* baseball team to a 5-3 vic- enth Inning.

Fish Have Their
Own Languages,
U-M Prof. Says

In some darter*

OPEN BOWLING
Don

fr Weekends
Research ha* established that a

Phon* Wl 5-3184
13.000 cycles per
diets.

range comparable to that of man—
in the opening game of the season the game away, issuing ths visitors
played on Johnson field Tuesday
cording to a University of Michigan
authority.
Sound* are extremely Important lobster have characteristic sound*.
he point* out Shrimp snap their
claws, somctlmee in a chorus that
makes them sound almost like an
underwater flock of birds.

Award Basketball,
Wrestling Letters
At Hastings High

asihia

Paul Lubienleckl.
Dolphins tor porpoise*! and many
started Uie fifth Inning ratty off
tnals, certainly not a* wide a* in whales make sounds that arc quite
with a solid double, HalSsway
Bantoch, »n expert skin-div^
different from those of fish These
v&gt; alkrd then Lydy rare* sola on a whose research tn fisheries have
marine mammals use sound both
a*
a
system
of
communication
by
fielder'* choice that caught Hatha­
for communication and for under­
Varsity letters have been awarded way going to second. Mike Cogrigan
lound.
water echo-ranging, according to
to 10 Hastings High basketball
Bardach.
players for the 1062-63 season and Carl •'Butch" Hartman walkedfthen
Catcher Steve Turku!
Winner of basketball letter* were
Lydy came home w
Mike Corrigan, and Stere Turkal, tally. Steve AUerdlng
Merle Haines and Tom Schownl- to end the flurry.
ter. Senior*; Carl-Hutnuui, Larry
Hathaway, and Bill Jerow. Juniors;
Paul Lubienleckl and Carl Peterson.
Sophomores.
Participation certificate* went to
Spencer Myers, Dave Eaton, Dick with the big triple.
Court. Rick, Edger and Jim Withers
Skidmore, who hurled Jar the
Varsity a* a Freshman, sUuckout
seven men in posting Uie victory.
He allowed one extra bate hit, a
triple and the man died on third.
Corrigan got two of Hastings'
Are hit*. Hasting* drew seven walks.
Battle Creek made only one error.
Pete Heffelflnger pitched four and
one-third Inning* and Joe Straubel

FREE
PARKING

TOTAL PERFORMANCE

III J. UHaeeow

pedwin.

Kenneth losing pitcher.
| Cole, Rod Crothera, Bion Eye. Rus­
The score by Innings:
sell Felxke, Orton Fogel. Michael
Robert Gibson, Bernard Guggemo*. HASTINGS ........... __ .....
Charles Guenther, Gene Hall. Phil­
Umpires: George Swanson. Stan
ip Inman. Douglas James. Lawrence
Jordan. Jeffrey Keealing, John
Lambert, Cectl Leffel. Brad Mika. LOSE OPENING MEETS
Robert Nystrom, Steve Robinson.
Middleville High school's track
Gary Rodger*. Nell Wilder. Richard team dropped the first two meets
VanSycklc and Stephen Youngs
Coach Pages T-K tnck squad
to Steve OUonncll. Dennis Storrs, lost their opening two matches last
John 6c howaller, Kenneth Weller.
Tom King. Jeff Kimmel. Jerry Skid­ 31 2 3. and to Kentwood. 74-35.
more. Steve Schondelmayer, Jack
Against Saranac, Paul VanWeelBender. Doug Cook, Tom Reynolds, den led the Trojan* with nine
points, winning the 220 In 263 in
cox. Steve AUerdlng, John Nixon the terrifically high wind He also
and John James.
took second in the 100 snd third
Varsity cheerleader award* went in the shot put. Bob Miller won
to Cheryl Leonard. Joy Hare, Anne the 440 In 1:02.1 and Gary McDon­
Rogen. Joan Taflee. Ann Clarey. ald and PhU Meyer* tied for first in
the pole vault al 8-8 for Middle­
ville.
Junior Vanity cheerleader award*
Friday VanWeeiden won Uie 220
went tn Annette Guenther, Jeanne in 28.8, Pal Norman took first in
Hart. Brenda PurchU, Christine the high hurdle* in 183 and Rich
Thompson. Thcrese McCloskey and Zuldersma Won the mile in 8:11.0
for Middleville

WASHERS &amp; DRYERS
Conventional* &amp; Automatic*

■bypedwJn

Who would hava said
that the cube toe would have the power to spark a

Lona Famou* and Unbelievably Dependable

revolution. But it hag, among a far-flyng fraternity of

teen agers across the country. They appreciate the sleek

Qi new ideas... yet a faithful admire/ of ling tradition.

124 w. sun

sstho°ree
Pk. W! 5 4940

Daytons'* .big, banked oval puts unbelievable stresors and
strain* on engines, steering gears and Frames. The Ford* that
won at Daytona took all the punishment this famous Rack
could dish out over 500 miles of grueling competition with­
out missing a beat.

In this toughest of all stock car events, mechanical failures
claimed over fifty per cent of the starting field. But of twelve
Fords entered, nine went the distance. Eord took six of the
first ten places.

styling that again stamps Pedwin as a daring innovator

Wayne's

YOU’LL KNOW WHY
FORD SWEPT THE FIRST
FIVE PLACES AT DAYTONA...WHEN YOUR '63 FORD IS STILL GOING STRONG YEAR AFTER YEAR

Bulling s
139 W. State

Five-hundred-mile events like Daytona are a public demon-'
stration of toughness, reliability and sheer engineering excel­
lence that are part of the new generation of Fords. A test like
this can't be duplicated on anybody's testing grounds—it's run
right out in the open. Any car can enter. But only the car that
has the best total combination of strength, balance, precision

control snd road-clinging suspension can win ... that's
we mean by totsl perldtmance.

wImI

Visit your Ford Dealer before you buy any other new egr,
Here's whal you'll find: a new kind of loul-car durability, a new
kind of handling ability, a suspension that is startlingly smooth
yet sticks to the road Ilka ton If you haven't driven one lately,
you can't really know what a new Ford is like. Remember, it il'i
built by Ford, it’s built lor performance... total perlorfntncel

E®Rd

appliances
Phone Wl 5*2081

DRIVE THE CARS WITH TOTAL PERFORMANCE AT YOUR FORD DEALERS TODAY!

�Detail
il Plans for
23rd 1
Hastings

/in

Plan, are
are being completed for
the 23rd annual running ot the
Hastings Relays to be held on
Johnson field April 21. HatrUnfi
High's Atlilctic Director Jock Clarey
lias announced.

BOWLING
E. W. BLISS LEAGUE
Gordie Norris put together games
of 211-213-212 for a dandy CM to
set the pace Friday evening in the
E. W. Bitts league. Jim Bamum
rolled 118-565. Wayne Decker 211­
538. Al Kennedy 527. Bob Clinton
6&lt;n, Don Dalman 246-536. H. Willi­
son Ml, G. Hentter 631, Harold
Sherry 506. John Kaslruky and
Shannon Lydy 518, Art Howe 504.
.TnNn
iaV W—— —- ...

imc which la to

build. They
safety and drtv

Joe Glslarowskl 564, Dale Oappan
538. Dick Johnson 548, Sharron Belson 447 and Ann Rowley 450
Standings: Engineers 66. Vise 59.
r&gt;mu.na Ml;
Du..__ .
mng ruu m, rounury 60, Office 48.
Lathe 46*4. Can Plant and Repairs
45, Plyers 4414, Pattern shop. As­
semblers and Mixers 43. Shipping
40. Repalretu 38. BlttMtU 35'4 and
Plnett* 23.

BOWL

Mike Schondelmaytr 212-494. Art
Predenburg 204-543, Nolan Johncock 202-547. Carl Naylor 211-572,
Gordon Norris 212-555, Lynn Bur­
dick 203-531, Rail Lyon 201-560,
Voyle English 219-561 and Glenn
Laubaugh 200-533.
.
Standing.: William* Insurance
and Viking 80. Halting. Milling 78.
WBCH 16. McAllUUr'a 74. Miller
Miller's Duraclean 56. DeJongh
Grocery 51S. Johnnies' Crank Bal-

RECREATION LEAGUE NO.

7214. Saxon 72, Gilmore Jewelers
53. Blue Ribbon Grill 6214. WaUdorffs' 47. Ackett's 4414. Team 1
Gene Orabau and King Bennett

HASTINGS CLASSIC'* LEAGUE
Ken Robbe came through with

HcUbm

Bill Burns fired 213-573, Pete Kru-

WUNC

WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUP8
Standings: Tinkler's Service 74.

5-3184

Hastings High Expands
Language Curriculum
concerning thia principle. Last Ln

the event last year with H points Ht ot Spanish and I^tln, and Mtta
with Battle Creek Lakeview second BmiB McElwain of French.
In addition to Central. Lakeview pieach Is employed, with more etnand Hastings, teams scheduled to phasl'. now being placed on hearing
and .■.peaking throughout the entire
Creek, Charlotte. Coldwater. East firtl-year course. This 1* done
ttaough reading aloud a* a class
member of the Hastings Cleaners
quintet which snaggled the team sing Everett. Marshall. Plainwell. with the teacher and individually,
championship In the 1983 Has­ Portage, Paw Paw. Kalamazoo Loy through answering questions in
Norrlx. Bangor, Tecumseh and Pranch on dialogues and other setings Women's City Bowling tour­
Pennville.
nament. .
leetlo:.' read, through dictations,
through the use of records that acSATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
i
through a short period each week
Ron Higdon rolled honors Sat- ■
unlay, postings a 233 game and a .
Dicut ions are frequently given to
668 serie*. Bob Malllaon chalked ।
students so that they may be­
218-546, Dick Bonarakl 206-535,
come accustomed to hearing the
John Kaalnsky 201-506. KUa Higdon .
Ijjtguase and understanding the
416. Dolly Hendershot 408 and .Bon­
msenln»- of what Is being said.
nie Malllson 403.
■
Standing* Team 2. 74'4; Team 8.
Hastings Highs tennis team, student must understand the spoken
which opened the season here Tuea­ French. Write it. and spell the
day afternoon defeating Middle-

Saxon Net Team
Beats Middleville
In Inaugural

THURSDAY MATINEE
Standings: Hastings Motor Sales

ters are placed at Intervals throughUsh and English to Spanish vocabu-

dent* translate a portion of Caeear's |

Besides

I’Rff
'ARMING

Spanish speakers. He describes altuatlnns and pictures in Spanish. He
la often asked to take dictation in
Spanish to aid his understanding
and spelling.
Since Latin is not a spoken lan­
guage, it is taught with the empha­
sis on reading. Pronunciation, how-

n

474. Bobbie Handy 461, Donna Guy

bau 528. Paul Woodman 203-550, Sportswomen 60. Cuyler

ttrst-year book and complete sets
ond-year books.
French

lis* Future Teachers
Club as a service project. This wort
necessitates a knowledge of French.
^r^^she^exMiMUon and m treat when there are not club
members available, we have the as-

WeJ“
I;
Baird. ull employees of The Tydcn lUtentng to and Imitating Spanish
House
Yankee Corporation, left Hastings at 7:05
am.
and
walked
out
N.
Broadway
Springs Hardware 34*4.
Spanlab sounds for the letters of
ter night* last Thursday, putting loGladys Edwards rolled 212-519 to
the alphabet. He memorlxea these
dandy 636 total, high enough to
pace, the Commercial Majors. Jack

Sinclair 458. Irene Heath 496. Ella
Higdon 452. Grace Cooley 445.
626. Gordie Sothard rolled 200-603.
Boonie Hathaway 439 and Ruth
Joe Burkholder posted 211-560,’y Rowley
441.
Harold Ackley 529. John Kaalnsky
222-578, Maynard Tucker 200-540,
SUNDAY MIXKD LXAGUr
Harry Long 215-506. Ed Wletnlk
221-560 and Ron Higdon MO.
chalking 550 with a 224 top game.
7-Up 65. City Pood and Piston Ring Wilfred Burns posted 202-529. John
64’,.'English Gulf and Trio 62*4, Kasinsky 519, Dan Gillespie 483.
East Side Lumber and Welcome Hob Warren 491. Dick Pennock 468
and Ruth Rowley 361.
row's Ollers 52. Hastings Aluminum
Standings: Team 3. 64; Team 4.
MICHIGAN TIRMINIX CO.
61 and St. Martin-----

LUMBER CO.

Wl 5-3431

If you, as an

Exchange insured Auto Club member with

collision coverage, should collide with an­
other Exchange insured car all your collisiop
damages are paid in full . . . regart^ss

Latin. The student* English vo-

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
together to make little dialogues or
Ray Wieland rolled the ouutand- plays to be given in front of the
class. The student find* it dlffl-!
cult, at first, to hear the differ­
ence between the Spanish sounds
for letters and the English sounds
for letters, thus making it impor­

game of 224. Norval Thaler chalked
234-592. Wilfred Burns 222-541. Dick
Pennock 212-573. Howard Thaler
512. Jack Bheler 215-550, Jack Smith
538, Paul Cassel 501. Jim Durbin
522. Charles Blough 500 and Ken
Smith 556.
Standings: Runclman's 37. Farm-

words over and over again correctly.
relop a Spanish vocabulary which

Floor Service 28, Carpenter HardAfter the basic sounds are mas3**^
Welcome Tavern 23. No i tzred. the student begins to be In­
Name 20 and Freeport Foodliner 18 Itrodixwd to Spanish grammer. The
... points ot grammer ire explained.
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
examples are pointed out, and the
HASTING8 MFG. LEAGUE
Jerow Shell 71*4, Highland's Dairy student reads and write* exercises
Dale Geiger led the field Tuesday 68'i, Barr Tire* 58. Heatherwood from htt text book that enforce the
night, posting 211-588 with Jerry
Pager snaggllng a 231 for the best Actionrod 47.
I important that each point be thorsolo effort finishing with 560 Dar­
Bob Connors rolled 491. Dale oughly understood and learned as
rell Aldrich fired 210-527, Maynard
—*... —— JSO
z-il...1 &gt;■
—
- - —_ _
_ _____■_
Tucker 525, Russ Stanton 523. Don
Drake 529. Mickey Bowers 534, Walt
Cheney 481.
Blas 226-539. Herb Bishop 509. Al
------------ •------------Real, la designed to give the stuReigler 221-557. Bob Malllson 523
The world*, highest artificial ski dent experience in speaking, lirten- '
and Floyd Williams 534.
Standings: Courthouse service slide is located at Iron Mountain Ing. reading, and •vriting Spanish
and
ski-jumping
contest*
featuring
Each phapter contain* a story or
73*4, Spark Plugs and Caalte 69.
Machine room 6814, Filters 61'4, competitors from all over the world, dialogue in Spanish Al the end of I
Office 61. Chrome room 6014, Dow­ annually attract more than 20.000 Uie ttory or dialogue are questions
spectators.
The
slide
haa
a
vertical
concerning
it, which the etudenl
ling 57. Lockshore 51, Pattern shop
height ot 500 feet with a traveling must answer in complete sentences
and Met* 50 and Tough Guys 49
dtttance of more than 900 feet.
in Spanish. After thia each chapter

IAfD/*U April Broadcast Hours
WDin 6 A.M.-7 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
6:00
6: 05
7: 00
7:05
7: 30
8: 00

Overnight Headlines
Earlybird Show

Barry Co. Breakfast Club

Breakfast Table News
Party Line
9:00 News
9: 05 Party Line
9:20 Bulletin Board
9:30 Hospital Newt
9:35 Hymn Time
9:45 Party Line
10:00 Newt
10.05 Party ____
Line
I0U0 RulUtin Board
10: 15 Party Um
11:00 Michigan News
11:05 Party Line
11:20 Bulletin Board
11:30 Trading Post
12:00 NewMrame
12:15 Noon Tunes
1:00
1:05
1:20
1: 25
2: 00
2:05
2: 35
3: 00
3:05

4:00
4:05
5:00
5:30

6:00
6:05
6:10
6:25
6:30

News
Afternoon Meditations
Hospital News
County Fair Show
Holiday
Bulletin
News
Holiday
Bulletin
News

63
Board
’63
Board

Your 5 O'clock Report
Barry County Speaks
M-W-F Cinema Showcase

Pleatont Listening
Paul Harvey ABC News
Baseball Scoreboard
Pleasant Liiteaing
TH - Week in Michigan—Special
Local News Final
Evening in the Country

SATURDAY

of fault. You pay nothing, not even'the

deductible amount of your policy. If the
other driver carries collision coverage
you both get paid in full!

6:00
6: 05
7: 00

Overnight Headlines
Earlybird Show
Barry Co. Breakfast Club

MORE DRIVERS! Far more Michigan
drivers are insured with the Exchange than

AR
what

with any other insurance organisation in
the state. For this reason the Exchange’s
Fellow Member Collision Protection offers
you the moot complete automobile insur­
ance protection. Find out more about thia

GREETING CARDS
CUT OUTS
DECORATIONS with Easter Motif and
Everything You'll Need for Entertaining
GRASS for the making of Easter Baskets

tentative at your nearest Auto Club office.

Stop in today!

The SMITH-CORONA "CLASSIC" TYPIWRITIR

with the wide, 12-inch corrioga at tha Same Low

a new
nooth
lately.

isncel

7: 30
8: 00
8:15
8: 30
9: 00

Breakfast Table News
Rep. Carroll C. Newton
Party Line

9: 05 Polka Party
9:30 Hospital News
9:35 Skate Party
10: 00 News
10: 05 Skate Party
11: 00 News
11: 30
12: 00 NivuraiM

12:45
1:00

_____
Form Roundup
Newt
Country Music
2:00 News
2: 05 Holiday *63
3.-00 News
9iO5______
, *63
_
Holiday
3: 30 Chief of Police

4:05

Holiday '63

5: 35
6: 00
6:05
6:25

Pkoaant Listening
News
Plaosant Listening
Local New. Final

7:05
7: 30
8: 00
8: 15.
9: 00

Hymn.
Sunday Special
News
Concert Hour
Sunday Special

SUNDAY

9:45
10:00
10: 05
11: 00
12: 00

Baptist Sunday School
News
Sunday Special
Baptist Church
Newsaroma

12:30
1:00

Guy Lombardo
Nows

1: 30
2: 00
2:05
2: 30
3: 00
3: 05
4: 00
4:05
4: 30
5: 00
5: 05
6: 00
6:05

All America WanH to Know

Organ Melodies
Sunday Sounderama
Sunday Sounderama
New.
Sunday Sounderama
Jack Wagner Show
Now,
Sunday Sounderama
News
Sunday Sounderama

NOT LISTED: Sport Capsules at 15 past the hours; Weather
summaries at 15 before the hour; Headlines on the half-hour
throughout the day. Newscasts highlighting local news are
heard at 8 a.m., 12 noon, 5 p.m., and 6:25 p.m.

Price as the conventional models.
I Aataasabile Clab •( Mlehlga

1 **0/ DISCOUNT on All 1963
/o Dot* Books - Calendar Pods

iquE

Date Diaries, Etc.

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. State Street

Phone 945-4392

Schader's Office Supplies
n.c.» ■

WAY!

HOIDH
“’•HOWARD
CVKINE

“Coeette

m . Color Center 50&lt; Women of

MORE PROTECTION!

Thun, thru Wed.

Next: "40 Founds of Trouble"
entltled

Marius"
In the doubles. Merl Haines and
The third year will emphasize the
Betty Miner posted 610. Betty
Denny Storrs defeated Dennis reading of literary adaptations
Slieier 507. Shirley VanDenburg 500.
while continuing composition and
and
Pal
Couch
and'Horry
Brovnnt
Karl McDonald' 487, Gladys Ed- Standard 58. Northside Grocery and
' This is the third year that the
Michigan Magnetic* 55. Parmelee's
52'4. Big D 50. Bonnet St Gown
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Iffs Girls and V &amp; J 39.
used by the Individual student. He
Charlotte Baxter posted a 537 for
the high series. June McAllister
President Kennedy's emphasis on
physical fitness, including walking, the entire selection, then listens
gan Magnetics 68, Hastings Alumi­
has had Ils Impact throughout the
num and Hospital Council 67'4, tliorne 528. June Benner 506. Anna
play-back Of both voices at which
Court Street Grill 67. Cuylar Truck- McDonald 484, Lucille WUUlts 473.
Bertha Thaler 468, Ellen Davis 452.
Ruth Schreiner 400. Ella Magoon
native French men and women
459. Genlfcr Hall 404, Boonie Hath-

MORE PROTECTION
FOR MORE
DRIVERS

Program Information
Wl 5-2243

Americans, contains simplified stor-

Hastings* only point.
Loran Vahlalng defeating Terry

MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Standings: Piston Ring 74. Keegstra*s 73. English Gulf 70. McAllls-

BARRY COUNTY

I

of Hastings

work in grammer, competition, and the study of derivatives.

COMMERCIAL MAJORS

FOR WILLED INSPECTION AND
GUARANTEED PROTECTION, CALL

STRAND

probletns of English grammar are
in French 1 for enjoyment.

Kecgaira 496. Marieta RUor'482 and
Knurlera 12.
Gladys Edwards 496.
Paul Woodman 203-660. Gary
Donovan 501. Duane AUerdlng 530.
MONDAY BOWLERETTS
C. Howard 201-517. Jim Barnum
Standings: WalldorfPs 88*4. Has­ Tecluiica society, walked from Bal­
aenheimer 200-535. Harold Sherry tings Radio * TV 77. Gardner s 69.

TO HOME
OWNERS

The University of Michigan Ex­

working with hla text
paper on thia topic

Walkalhoiu

SWARMING
TERMITES are.
A WARNING^

lary words to be memorized. The , MtJon of
^ne%T^Lan7\h^’Pb^me
Khools- cftch bulK'iQ«r wiU be oflh*y become vety , fered erery
puntu-r whenever
&lt;u’Hcun'
i there La sufficient demand a third

imitating the teacher, at first, and
then by reading aloud and taking
Aaide from the work in grammer Latin dictation.
uled to go to Battle Creek Central
Grammar la taught by explana and
vocabulary,
there
arc
reading
for a 4 pm. match this Thursday.

6314. Blue Ribbon 59’-,. Canada Dry

Morgan 220-548. Dave Reynolds 206­
505. Jack Slieler 507. Herb Bishop
502 and Norm Hail 513.

BAWXPtwHg. 1

m

In the foreign language field.
HeMinji High school offers It* stu-

Results in Barry

ilnded all eamB1U must have
ral papere in by

......... .. ...................................................................................

i

118 S. Jefferson
Ph. Wl 5-2954

124 W. Store M.

Hastings

* --

■ u

hsrere Wl 5-3344

WBCH

Hastings-Barry County Radio

1220 On Your Dial

�FIRM

BEST BUYS

IMPLEMENTS

HASTINGS BANNIR
PHONE
CLASSIFIED AD PAGE
Wl 5-3481
MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Words.

USED . . .

Wl 5-2425

Wl 5-2426

1941 CADILLAC
J
. . . Sedan DeVUle; Fully equipped,
Including premium Urea. This is

and fully guaranteed.
1959 OLDSMOBILE

960 CHEVROLET

nicely equipped including power
steering, lucerne green with match1959 OLDS STATION WAGON
Super 88. Power steering, radio,
w/walls. Sharp brown and white

1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

Reference* and
YltelUlO Grigg.
4/11

-1955 IH.C. Baler.

O Poultry feeders. brooders, nests.

—Helix Forage Box and Wagon.
-Helix Mixer Box.
—3 Aills Chalmers Forage
Harvesters.
—John Deere Blower.
-IKC. Hay Conditioner
windrower

motor.
1

—Jamesway Barn Cleaner.

1956 PONTIAC
. . . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan; Power

Calendar of S&gt; pedal Events

SATURDAY, APRIL 37
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
APRIL IS and 19
23RD ANNUAL HASTINGS REEPISCOPAL RUMMAGE RALELAYS—Johnson Held.
At the Parish House, •niurbd.ty.
April 18. 2 to 7 pm.; Friday, April
SATURDAY, APRIL 37
1963 PONTIAC
19, 9 am. to 2 pm.
MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL at Ver­
THURS-, HRL SAT, APRIL lt-28
montville.
MINSTREL
SHOW
—
At
the
Mid
­
make a wonderful family car.
dleville High gym. 8 pm. Spon­
SATURDAY, MAY 1*
sored by Mjddteville Liona.
1968 CHEVROLET
limited time only. Complete
CHICKEN BARBECUE —At Hu... Bel Air 4 Dr. Hardtop; A
FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
Ungs High school. Sponsored by
stock. No delays. Texaco oil.
APRIL 19 and 20
"SEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC Rotary Club. Old Buzz will barbe­
nure spreader aprons, hydraulic
Junior class play of Lake wood
cue. Don't mlaa It.
sciiooU. Three-act comedy.
1959 MERCURY
. . . 4 Dr. Sedan; With power "EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM"
steering, radio and very clean incellent condition.

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

NOTICES

1333 CADILLAC
... 82 Series Coupe DeVUle; Fuliy
equipped Including air condition-

1957 BUICK
Convert*&gt;U. eteo. frerw. radio, bartrr.
w/w*U». wtats top, red leather interior.

ill

Wl 5-3150

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

Remodel

e

Repair

305 S. Church

HELP

| PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC
r Ph. 6-2478
107 N. Michigan Ave.

WANTED

4/11

Al
mediate future. Salary ranges
from 6406 to M75 monthly
effective July 14, 1963. AU
Michigan Civil Service bene­
fits, including an excellent

Carload Treated

Gigantic

Poles and Potts
Sixes 7 ft. to 20 ft.

pi rm Fence

accredited

college

with

’3595”

B' la Stock

DODGE-DART DEALER

YOU GET...

12 Months Warranty

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

qulrics Immediately to the
MICHIGAN CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

DRESSES (all oixeal
COATS. SUITS,
BLOUSES, SKIRTS

are many employee ben
tome merchandising exp.
essential. Please reply

choice for durable sports clothes.

tlon to PO. Box 187, Hastings.

piece* of high-grade taffeta for
linings, decorator pillows at 39c a

POP. HALE—Lot No. E E tai Bardendorff Addition, Heating*. Good
place to build. MM. Tenn*. H. D
Burpee, 123 MUI •*, Delton.
U

4/11

“BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’

CHECK OUR SUPPLY

4/11

REPACK

An equal opportunity

Banner.

Comers in dty of Hastings. No

IMPLEMENTS
4/11

USED

NOTICES

1961 FORD FAIRLANE 5W
4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive
Radio. 8 cyl. engine. ..............»U»5

OF USED

FARM MACHINERY

Alfalfa*:
CERT. RANGER ____
(Pre-Inoc.)
CERT. VERNAL ____
(Pre-Inoc.)

New 11-34-10 ply tire*.

—1953 % Ton Chevrolet Pickup
Clover*:
with stock rack.
—1961 Codohutl No. 40 Tractor

MOBILE HOMES

Bushel
JUNE and MAMMOTH ...S28A0

Phone WO 3-0208

Battle Creek

INI

COMET
2 Dr. Sedan; Bld. trans.........S12S5

1958 8IMCA

195* MERCURY MONTCLAIR
4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped. Ex19M DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
Hardtop; For.......................*3*
SEVERAL SB to -57 MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM

envelope. QBCO, Box
cU, Wash.
4/11
with car for part time employ­
ment far reliable organization.

RARE

PROFITABLE

JOB

for

required. Digest, Box 2070, Min­
neapolis 15, Minn.
5/30

50 lb«. — $7.00

Wl 5-2223

Also larger sizes at corresponding
Ranger_____________ bu. $36.50
Vernal_____________ bu. $38.80

mildew prpof

WINICK SURPLUS
208 N. Michigan
Phone Wl 5-3324

June tr Mammoth, bu. $27.20

Seed Oat*_______ _bu. $ 1.25
I

—Twin Holst Loader for Ford

LAND BANK

Planters.

GOODYEAR BROS.

Mahler Motor Sales

Do you live in a modern home

4/11 may qualify for a long-term
Land Bank loan. 5'4% intarest. 10-20 year* to repay.

L1NCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES b SERVICI

THE TWIN LAKES FISH CO.

See

1316 N. MICHIGAN AVK

wil! NOT BE in llastiagi

Federal Land Bank

until further notice

Asaociation ,

Ionia . . . Phono 98

CASH? Sell things

Creta** OHire in HASTINGS Even
Wadresdsy P.M. •*

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Wl 5*2913
4/11

Cover* 2,500 *q. ft.

1-37 So.

234ft I. Stafa

nylon without rubber. Researched,
tested, proved. Only 64 S6 al Ja­ WANT TO BUY TIMBERLANDcobs Pharmacy.
U
small plots. Must have some u*
Umber. Reply Box Ml, c/o Has­
tings Banner.
small rental fee. Call Episcopal
Pariah House, or Rectory.
tf
★ Uwtiee Weatad

HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl

Crobgrovi Seed Killer

Y. B. SWEET CLOVER .... 1658

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

Hasting*. Beautiful building alia

tlon. The Furniture Ehop. Wayne
Hazel, 374-3623.
U A- Sportiug Good*
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUB-P O
171. Hastings. Phone WI 6-3896. RIFLES, 8HOTGUN8. PISTOLS,
Meeting! every Monday, 8 pm. tf
Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 ml
east of Delton. Phone 823-5792.
VKLOPED IN A "HURRY” try
★ Wanted fw Buy
charge for overaUe prints.
USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
SUPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER
ANCES WANTED—Phone Wl 5-

SAVE MONEY!

—1968 Oliver Super 55 Diesel.

Tractor. Power steering. Live
P.TD. Hydraulic. Like new.
rjohn Deere 14 T Baier.
dth
hydraulic.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in

At Algonquin lake. Approximate!!

mona Beautyrcst box springs and
mattress. 8500. Phone 946-9354.
OFFICE WORK WANTED by rell4/18 THE PATMAN —Private DetecUve,
experience.
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoNEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
WI 5-9406.
4/1
FUm Evidence, Nationwide, ConfiHOUSE? —Bell your used furolWORK WANTED - Rrilabie~mld
194 North Union, Battle Creek.
die-aged man. Painting, carpen
algnment auctions. Contact War­
.
1/1/64
Open 7 Days a WeA
Ur work, repairing, any odd job
ren Trucking Service and Auction
around house or outelde. “
building. Phone WI 5-4723.
REFRIGERATOR
ON
THE
BUNK?
4/14
PEKINGESE PUPPIES FOR SALE
—
Used
furniture,
refrigerator*
For Spring Application
Job—phene Wl 5-3482 end
Guaranteed to control Crabgrass
NEW WATERPROOF TARP
Banner Classified to
beautiful stud at service. Phone
!• OZ.

142 I. store

INI COMET
4 Dr. Sedan; Has aid. leant and
radio. For Only............. ....W8

SEATTLE AREA-New mlsalle base

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE

456 Upton Avenue

SPRING SEEDS

oral trade allowance on your used
Urtss. Francisco Farm Supply.
M-37 Bo, WI 6-3160.
4/11

UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
UP and delivery. New furniture
5/3

WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS

FIRM

Ullian 8. Taylor, Quality Rem­ 10 ACRES OF QOOD MUCK-Og
Gun Swamp with two large cornnants, 3082 E. State Road. ...... tf
cribs for tale. Excellent lor blue­
berries. PA00 wllh *1,000 down
H. D. Buruee. 123 Mill Bt_ Delton

B. F. GOODRICH TIRES FOR
BALE—We can supply you with
u
B. P. Goodrich Life Saver 880

week. Phone Wl 5-4229 for inter-

Nov. 1, 1963

Bushel

miles and In show room condi­
tion and only..................... ..S3850

Wl 5-2223

Given Away FREE

Lansing 13. Michigan

12.600 miles. ONLY
1941 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Finished in Black

Travel Trailer to be

SPRING IS ON
THE WAYI

1943 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

1942 FORD FALCON

Farm Bureau
Services

See the New

SPRING JACKETS

epray' Also industrial work.Phone
WI 6-6371.
4/25

ney Oomjany Is accepting appli­
cations for full time employment

72, Winona, Minn.

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

Ungs. Phone 945-6063.
HOUBE-AND Ldr—F6R
SALE—At 12g W. Mill. Will aaert-

nTce

Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­
nished by Roth Furniture Co,
lasting*. Balta now being mad*
our second unit. Take M37 te
UddlevlUe, turn left at light,
J iut past Uw High School. Midd leviiie Downs Corp, BUI Meyer,
7 W 1-1361 or TW 1-1318 or CH
U
3 -0123.

4/11

qualified applicants.

832-12-11—$21.00 Rdl

conversion burner. Attached ga­
rage. Been by appointment only.
Terms available. William Schli-

DISCOUNT FOR APRIL ORDERS

1047-12-11—$27.00 Roll

MOBILE HOME

buy *4500. Write C. 1. Jamieson,
730 Sheridan St, Big Rapids,

address or phone 946-4337.
4/11
COMPLETE SPRING LINE IN
NOW — Minnesota Woolen Com­
pany merchandise includes cot­ LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
ton, dacron, Jersey, double-knit
orion for entire family. Phone or
write for appointment. Dorothy
Bourdo, Representative. R3, Ptalnjarage, oavoCLERK TYPIST — No experience
sidewalk Al
'
'
4/18
necessary. Meet public. Interest-

2-BEDROOM -«•

Steel Post*

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

_________________

KEW SELECTION OF COTTONS,
HELP WANTED FEMALE—Due to
wools, eyelet and poplin just

Spring Sale

CLOTHING

FOR

DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,
9:30 to 1:30—Music by Glen Owen.
1M0 PLYMOUTH FURY FOR
Dancing on Friday nights begin­
ning April 19. music by Ron
4/16
Aller*. Delton Cafe.
tf

number.

"Spring Shipments'

K a-tiny Michigan

Ar Notice*

Wl 5-5352

Reiidenlt

SOCIAL WORKER

BUGGY

4/11

KAECHELE'S

Hailing* Area

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

•

BABY

WELSH

Hatchcry, R2, Middleville. Phone COMMERCIAL 100-GAL. GAS
LAKE FRONT LOT ON FAWN
BY 6-3396 or BY 5-3822.
U
LAKE—H mile from- Gun. With
or - without house trailer. Phone
★ AltMMthw
Lansing ED 7-7333.
4/36
chain, all in good condition. Wl
6-6464.
4/11
1981 RAMBLER STATION WAGON
SALE—living roam, dining room
shift. One owner. Phone Middle­
wood floora. Modem kitchen, nat­
Ville 795-3448.
4/18
ural cupboards. Full bath. laun­
3753 Chippewa TraU, Algonquin
dry room. Upstairs has paneled
1961 CHEVROLET STATION
lake. Phone Wl 5-4624.
4/18
WAGON — v«, power steering.

Furnace Cleaning

NOTICEI

LU

1955 DODGE TRUCK

u- r -

Now

FARM SUPPLY
M-37 South

958 BUICK SPECIAL

Heating - Plumbing
Service

FRANCISCO

RENT —Close in. uUlitles paid.
3M N. Church. Phone WI unm.

?

1958 DODGE

Polnt restaurant March 23. Will
the person who took mine by
mistake please call Woodland
387-3384.

GLADIOLI BULBS AND GANNA
BULBS FOR BALE—Phone SY 5­
3371 Middleville.
4/18

O8ITUARI15—Tim 180 wav* tree •? charge, 2a pw word fee aeeb *4ditioaal word.

—Bouaher Burr Mill.
—Massey Harris Mower.

1959 CHEVROLET

nl

CASH RATE—2Vic Mr waod with ■»*!•«■

—1954 John Deere B Tractor.
.. . —। Benes; « ur. opon ocaan,
fuU power Including electric seat,
gleaming white finish, extra
■harp.

« 8 II- 6

1435 S. Hanover

Wl NEED USED FURNITURE , _
_
_
,
AND appliances — Warren* ★ Foe Rent—Real letel
Trocktoe. UM K. State. Phone ■
■
■

fP E k g

Saturday* until 4W

■ i‘H '■!■■■
■
jfr Fans Shop
5——-—TT-T..........................

BEVERWYK'S Can
Help Solve Your
Drapery Problems
Choose from . . .

Custom Draperies

Material by the Yard
In Beautiful Glasheenl. Fiber
Gins Cn I Im it anrt

BEVERWYK'S
COLOR CENTER
WI 5-4071
1/11

Feed Posts (Cedar)

PERSONALS

Fran Sanders
Column

NOTICES

NEED BOTTLED GAS?
MICHIGAN BOTTLED GAS

Dea.- Fran:

CARL Cr BETTY'S

Ljr rnawn of «u»h grfauli.
NMlra la bvnbr rim (bat oa
31, lass at 10:40 a'clwk in lb«
■oaa. at Um Kail (real dear ot tbe
Uvtno to tea Chy of lUalias*. lb .1 ilot (he plaro for botdiar Uw 'treu
Crtrl tor Ibo County ut Harry, tbe 0 wl
bo oRrtpi tor aaU aid »M io Ibo hlri
rat bhhlrr, al publk auction or
nd,,,
for the tiutfo.r ot &gt;atiifyu&gt;( tbe * oum
sir“.,i«jr»saTS&amp; i
real yer eaeeei. lacotbev with tbe
e-id &lt;bar(M ef tele. Inrludlts ib

Barry Co. merchant wishe*
APPLIANCE
___ 38c each to correspond with attractive
57c each young credit reporter from the M-37 South
Credit Bureau. Object: To keep
90c each
5x8______
from losing his shirt through
10 ft. Feet*. ___$1.45 each unwise extension of credit. His
A complete line of steel poets and wife doesn't know about this
ad so please soft pedal your
M0T1CB or MOBTOAQB SALE
reply.
Worried Merchant
3x7______
4x7______

LEGAL

[fastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

Dear W. M ;

rU»,

You could have saved the
money you spent for this ad
by "merely calling" the Credit

si‘£SrsErtx£si*i;

Bureau and taking out a mem­
bership.
Fran
4/11

m

merig.gor., «o

■ ww

MMM l&gt;tel Ihervof. Tavsihtp
FvsRFvHle, Ceealy of Harrv. a

Richard i&gt;. 1
•t BUUIXL
Mortgagr*

am

S

CHEVROLET

FARM MACHINERY

USED CARS

tsrssHH

and

Classified Paragraphs

» :i&gt;

LARKE BUICK

!i

-J I8 L E I

CALL Wl 5-3482

A WANT AD Is A BLACK and WHITE Cure For The Blues

�I

'rienebhip Night
For Sportswomen’s
lub Tuesday

Court of Honor

C«d&gt; Of Thanh

Mothers of Scouts

rders of Ionia county for their

res

&lt;rry County
WmsT—aan
Bounty nrtri
10 Tuesday

nance.
CARD or THANKS
The Zoning Study Committee
Mrs. Loyd W. Phillips, Secretary thanks to Drs.

Woodland
called on Mr
Tbe Woodland community room
M gayly decorated Monday night Sunday. Let UMs
Muskegon mu temdag wi|h Mte
Elmer Gllhtt. Mr. and Mrs JU

CABD OF nUNKB

’gJgUSd
J-Uoyd Valentine

CARD OF THANKS

hospital for their cars and kindness
to our husband and tellur during
Ms Stay Hurt; also our heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation for
lhe acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to
walldorff Funeral, Home, Mrs.
James Carey, Warren Gallaway and

Middleville
By Mra. Mary Jacluon

1
1
&lt;
&lt;
I

during the sickness and death of
and Ralph VanDeuzen of the Wolf
my husband.
gifts of money and food. Your kind- Patrol. Bob Cheyne introduced Jtan
Blanche Merrick
Flaming Arrow Patrol.
Mrs. August Shank
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Raymood ahauk
The Senior Patrol Leader then
Mr and Mrs Richard Shank
read tbe names of tbe boys to re­
wished ma wall by thought,
ceive Ptrst does awMdh. Mike
and deed while I waa in the I
Kruse Introduced Duane Ruthruff.

through the Upjohn factory in Kal­ Glenn Pufpaff.
amazoo with them Thursday Some

registered graduate nurse of
r; ~ , -••a*’'*
IM MM IUWU, J
Of Delton.
Final preparations are being Canon City Tuesday night. They
marie hv Ih.
a
ausnded a dinner given by the Thursday. * The Senior Citizen Is
Stauffer Chemical Co. Bob Aicher In tor in excellent program April
man. nationally known botanist, on
April 29 and 90. AX least 10 minutes

CARD OF THANKS

Ysar pins ware awarded to all
CARD OF THANKS
Sc«tto wbojtad been ip Scoutla&lt;
I wish to thank my relatives, Local 2960,
Woodman and daughters. EJon and
friends and neighbors. Middleville
Julius
Knowlton appealed to the ovemlght campout on Friday, April Ct Hastings, Conservation officer,
Chapter 17, 018, Past Matrons
IB, and return Saturday, April 20.
Club, Pennock Hob pl tel Guild 10 cards and Bowers given me during
Agent, will accompany her &lt;
my^alcknsss and stay al the hoa­ Bova fond-Falsing projects. Ha
tour of the area. The fetology
ain* were Sunday dinner guests
visits. My thanks to Mr. and Mrs.
then Introduced the Archery Merit from there.
Charles Andler.and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Clem for the lovely birth­
day party honoring my Mth birththey called on Mabio Williams of
Lake Odaaaa. a Thursday evening
In his talk. Mr. Pierce advocated
Mra.'Naomi Corning
Richland and Delton biology stu­
By Hr*. Ala* Beebe
pieaaanUy surprised by some of
dents
.
Monday evening, she will speak to thetr neighbor friends. Mr and Mra.
kindness liwwn u» during the 111- because a few continue with foot­
ball, basketball, etc, after high
friends and neighbors for their
A clinic
High
School Home Economics room.
thoughtfulness at the time of the nurses, Leonard Funeral home and
Art Caln has started work on the
death of our father. A special Rev. Lee for bls comforting words.
Id nrid of a new baoebeU diamond brought In a potluck supper. The
“thank you” to the doctors, nurses
on the high school athletic field. A
never shooting the bow wtth anyLittle League diamond will be In­ bouse at Sunshine Valley Nursery
cluded.
The Band Parents are sponsoring
oy— roa vv&gt;uoatiow.
a 14 hour Wildlife Show to be held
on Tuesday. April M
8 pm. in
FUBUCATIOM.
the High School gym. Howard Shel­
tftstt ot Mlckisss.
wUl be made for dental wort noed- ley, photographer for Mort Neff, KJ Kussmaul for lunch.
tn ika Casaty of Bai
will
allow
movtes
ot
wildlife
and
ed. Mn. Louise Odrxywolska, Barry
adventure entlUed. "Alaskan 8a- family Ot Freeport were Sunday
dinner guests wllh their daugheral health questions. Tbe kinder­
garten teachers answer questions dents for 50c and adults for 1100,
about kindergarten procedures, and and are also available at ths door.
bus supervisor Austin Byrpes will Pre-whoolen will be admitted free.

Delton Area News

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. John Hook

Hlghband Farm Bureau will rncet

Antique Show in Albion Friday. *
Raymond VerMaulen spent tbe
weekend with gram
dent. Mrs. Helen Hooper and the Mrs. Owen Gaylor.

Joyed it socially
Edith stokoe at the_Peet Nursing 1children of Battle Creek,'.

LEGALS

..ft ftJJrsJlJl- J£V,.

answer any questions concerning
bus routes and transportation. Ted
Peters, speech corrcctlonlst, will ad­ Bummer Band Comp.
TThc Senior Band will be going
vise on the possibility of needed
to Baltic Creek on Saturday, April
Two hundred attended the Band
Festival.
Tso hundred attend the Band
lownjjartr in Intaral nl hl. I..1 your family physician. Enrollment Festival held In the Delton High
td4r«M by rosiMmd. tart IM
school gym on Wednesday. April 3,
forma with you. The birth certlfl- and 185 was made, which will go
toward the purchase of windbreaker
also, so be sure to locate your child's jackets for the Senior Band.
The school board met on April 8
and bring that with you. If you
who have pre-mltool youngsters,
wUl you please notify them of this,
clinic.

Mrj. Esther Eggleston and children

lheir daughter and family of Wood-

thetr granddaughter. Tamara Lee.
and family. They saw their grand­
baptised, a Mr. and Mrs. John Sin­
clair had their son. Stephen Jcf- son. Stephen baptized and Mra.

Pam Burgdoff. Shirley Courtney.
Middleville were present. Mrs. Ftok- Rita Ramtcntha and Judy Wlesin- rived home last Friday night after
hoftr. accompanied by Mrs. Robert

beincr were Sunday dinner guests Rapids where they attended the on March 7 In five hours by Jet.
17th annual Blate Future HomeeAlanRkten.
were 1200 teenagers attending Lhe
three-day meeting. ★ Services at
the Middleville Methodist Church

Scott, and supported by Charles
Monica, to pay the final payment of Hoffman and lhe children stayed
M4J718S on Uie W62 debt, retire­ for tlw weekend while Paul was In
ment on Um Elementary building, Lansing • on- busttios. Staurday
leaving the high school as the only
building on which payments are
ztltt being made.
Sunday dinner guest
from
County Supt. Harold StockSt Prairieville field at 4 pm. this
well, stating that the Barry County crow along with Mra Paul HoffThuraffiy.
_
i a topr bn.«ftor Utm
Board of Education has passed a
rshr provlou. to dal. at
resolution requiring all school disi naallnf. Baan.r, aad
his asUcs bs aarrad ajxn
Itastod van/ a« rrq-Urad
dlstrtcts
a resolution asking for H
land at 4 pm. on Thursday, April

••14 day ad kaariag.
Baaaar and Uiai ika
ton Methodist Church is as follows:
’ ItotoS: bZp»a'*3. ISM
Pkilln it. MUrbrll.
Court fiouM, Haallass

Breakfast; 9:48 am., Sunday school;
104 W. SUU Bu«a&lt;
llaallasi. Mtakigaa

BUI Brown became the parents of a !
boy. Tommy, on Monday. April 1.1

wad. Fils No

Capitol Bund­
ling finUited

in the amount ot MJXtt.74.
Frank Riders rented

am. on Friday, April 12, for Easter
vacation, and resume on Monday,
Anril M
. . -—
The vanity tnck meet scheduled
for Monday. April 8 was postponed
until May 8 at Middleville.
There will be a home baseball

"Wt

Perzonal Mention

Church Sunday. Hie grandparents.

which Honolulu is located and sow

They took an aU day ntene
to
the other islands of the Hawaiian

Barryvine
By Mra. Karl Pufpaff

luncheon at another beautiful mo­
tel. This trip was for right ewhig.
and tbe scenery was outstanding,
including flying oaer a volcano
which harl erupted a few years ago

We extend our sympathy to Mrs. caplng; and flying between very

sic. * Charles Hesterly had plenty father. Lloyd Fisher, last week. *
of help to celebrate his birthday
gel more information Sunday. HU children. Mr. and Mra.
Clifford Towaley and family. Mr
and Mrs. Eugene Blair and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Heaterly and Jr, family. Burr FaaaeU and Nyle
were Sunday dinner gueete of tile
high
t the Ronald Heoterly and family and
Ixxne with them. * Mr. and Mrs. Troy. Ohio,
Karl Pufpaff and family had dip- weekend w
all dinner gucaU John Schalbly of
nelh Pufpaff and family at Belle-

delightful five

adloal all cUlaa
• aid dooaird by

Business Directory
MEMOKIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

Lswmcs Brothsrs

"INSURE WITH US
ANO BE SURE"

Criinmon and family and
Classic ware Sunday dinner guests I Brown of Dowling and Mrs
I Chase of Petoskey were Sunday
Mrs. Herald Classic. A Mrs. Hubert
and signed l«kJ-M teaching con­ Heawrly is spending tbe week with Myron Brown and family.
Wednesday until Saturday with her
tracts for 46 teachers. Mr. Johnson
daughter-ir-law, Mrs. Charlotte Bdreported Uiat the school district
still needed two high school and erow ware Sunday evening visitors
Saturday evening. Duane
two elementary teachers.
Pbliln 11. Mittkali. Jad&gt;. at Frakala.
oodland was a Bunday
Mrt Hou... Ha&gt;lla&lt;&gt;. Mkhl4.l1.
Tbs Board discussed the necessity
paid before the first ball game for a new boiler to replace the one
The WSC8 of the Lakewood EUB tur spent Wednesday night and
presently located in tbe old high Church held installation ot officers Thursday with Mr. and Mrs
naadarihatl Bulldinf
----— — — —• ——,,,m,
sebooi building. A newwucr
boiler•• is at their meeting Thursday. The Charles Day and was a Wednesday
Haali*&lt;a. Miaklgae
coaches and umpires. There will be needed at Delton. An engineer rep- following officers wore Installed :
a meeting of all interested parental resenting the Clever-Brooks Co. Preaident, Hazel Noffke. first vice
on Thursday. April 11. al 7:90 pm was -----— *---------- any preaident, secretary. Betty Smith.
ssent
to help answer
in lhe superintendent's office In the techi
J questions on the present
Junior High building. Further in- j bottt
It was explained that the spiritual life, Mary Helen Krebs;
boiler in the old building secretary Christian social action,
Norene Ens; missionary education,
later. * Doni forget tbe Delton 1 yeap. Bach year for the past three Frvlda Burch, youth secretary,
Fire club's annual smelt fry, which I :•&lt;*«• the state inspector has recomwtll be held In the Delton Jr. High' mended that the boiler in the old Norma Taylor. * Mr. and Mrs.
school cafeteria on Friday. April lll«b school be replaced. Last year Galen Kilmer of Weal Lafayette,
in
, — hr An- •
■ &lt;* » A-- were called homo Friday night with
the death of his grandfather. Lloyd
boiler before the
building last Fall.
frvice will be held st ,
1 Dowling Method LM.
congregations In the j

To The
Citizens of Hastings

MitakaO. Judo

*M. Pbeae Wl 5-J01J—Wf 5-5012

AU Formi of
Inturanca and Banda

JERRY ANDRUS
"tw OHu.', Maa"

E. R. LAWRENCE

held an I ?
■ meeting t,

THE SHEMD AGENCY

I, Bob I
Louis (lM
rIH—nt .*^5.

INSURANCE

ROBERT W. SHIRWOOO, Mgr.

1 Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE

Insurance

Accounting Cr
Tas Sarvics
W. J. CRON INGER

•M Covrl st
ay. Jatr 3.

- ----OHks Wl 5-2901—Re.. Wl 5-5711

club held their April meeting at

Unden Collison at « pm. on Sat­
urday. April 18. The topic for dis­
cussion this month is. "■xamlning

,WI±1 I

heae MJ-4IM

w.

ns? or

tat. Qamer
Ray waaoa

i&gt; Byington
Mmxrt *
1 sUU gohut |

boiler under
not available. It would be Florence Begerow. Alma Boulter.
ary to build a new building Hazel Henry. Amanda Mark.5-.1rt
and Nellie Hewitt, e The PTA

A public hearing on the proposed
budget for the City of Hostings for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1964, will
be held in the City Council Chambers
at the City Hall on Monday, April 22,
1963, at 8:15 p.m.

1 high school at 8 pm. in the school cafeteria A
pad—for an procram is being planned and elec-

one"*? the old High

.ICT (Upper Elemen“IT
building
prates on coal, and &lt;3i the
one servicing lhe High

a Family Night wu observed at the
Woodland United Brethren Church
with a good crowd attending Mr
H&lt;*** Humphrey from the WBCH
rarlin
nl a
. fine mu­
radio alallnn
Mallon nm..u
presented
sical program
The Zion Lutheran Church will
bold Holy Communion on Maundy
Thursday al 8 pm Good Friday

u

Copies of the proposed budget are
now available for inspection by all
interested citizens at the Offieo of the
City Clerk.

DONNA J. KINNEY

club. A defclnlta feu- h&lt;w

; will come to a clow tomorrow Tljc
Holy CouuuuuMj.
bo &lt;M»crvfl

City Clerk

�A WANT AD Is A BLACK and WHITE Cure For The Blues... CALL Wl 5-3482
FMvA-TWE MA STING 8 BANNER

BEST BUYS

IMPLEMENTS

FARM

USED . . .

LARKE BUICK

USED CARS
full power Including electric seat,
gleaming White finish, extra

Setordeya until 4:00
1435 S. Hanover

Wl 5-2425

Wl 5-2426

1M1 CADILLAC
f
. . . Sedan DeVUle; Fully equipped.
Including premium tire*. This Is

and fully guaranteed.
1*6* OLDSMOBILE
. . . Dynamic 8*; 4 Dr. Sedan,
nicely equipped Including power
steering, tutone green with match-

1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

FARM MACHINERY

LOST — Black coat at Pleasant
Point restaurant March 33. Will FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
the person who took mine by
RENT —Close
334 N. Church.
mistake please caU Woodland
387-3364.
tf
vary reasonable. Huckleberry Gun
Bbop. Phooe Patton OMIK. tf
GLADIOLI BULBS AND CANNA IN NICE COLLEGE

*271 Middleville.

Calendar of Special Events
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

Forage Boxes, LundcU Choppers.

MINSTREL SHOW—At Abe Mid­
dleville High gym. * p5n. Spon-

slock. No delays. Texaco oU.
plow points for aU plows, ma­
nure spreader aprons, hydraulic
hose and fittings.

"SEVENTEEN

19S9 CHEVROLET

INS MERCURY
... 4 Dr. Sedan; With power ’’EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM ’

IS

TERRIFIC' —

schools. Three-act comedy.

NOTICES

Heating - Plumbing
Service

FRANCISCO

1*M CADILLAC
... 63 Series Coupe DeVUle; Fully
equipped including air condition­
FARM
ing. A quality car at a price
everyone can afiord.
M-37 South

NOTICE!

Wl 5-3150

WANTED

"Spring Shipments'

mediate future.
from *406 to
effective July
Michigan Civil

Salary ranges
*475 monthly
14. 1943. AU
Service benc-

Sixes 7 ft. to 20 ft.

832-12-11—$21.00 Rafi

MOBILE HOMJ
’3595“ 1

Steel Potts

•
Travel Trailer to be

Wl 5-2223
VU

«.

Given Away FREE
Lansing 13, Michigan

SPRING IS ON
THE WAY!

THI MOST FOR THE LEAST’

MOBILE HOMES
NOTICES

FARM MACHINERY

dendorff Addition. HaaUnsa. Ooo4
pieces of high-grade taficla for
linings, decorator pillows at 30c a
yard. Wide selection of colors.
Lillian 6. Taylor. Quality Rem- 10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-OR

Phone WO 3-0208

SPRING SEEDS

Battle Creek

Alfalfa*:

supply you with
Life Barer 880
tires. Francisco Farm
M-37 80, WI 6-3160.

Supply,
Vll

stamped envelope.
444. Bothell, Wash.
with car for pert
ment for reliable

Hastings. Beautiful building alia
CaU WI 6-6211 after 6 pm. or aea
Bun McPliarlin at tbe store.
U
tlon. The Furniture Shop. Wayne
Hasel, 374-3*23.
tf ★ Sporting Goods
QBOO, Box
4/11 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O. RIFLES, SHOTGUNS. PISTOLS.
171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2896
Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf
Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles
time employ­
east of Delton. Phone 833-57*3. tf
organlzaUon
-HURRY' try
★ Wonted to Bay

RARE

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE

456 Upton Avenue

12fi00 mlUa'cNLY.......... -JI

Middleville, turn toft at 11gnt,
just past tbs High School. Midmeviiis Downs Corp, Bill Meyer,
TW 1-1M1 or TW 1-UU er CH
5-0123.
tf

PROFITABLE JOB lor 6UPP-HO6E IS THE ANSWER - USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
ANCES WANTED—Phone WI 6­
For women who need a comlort6164 right away. Warren’s Track­
ing. 1308 E. BUte.
tf
nylon without rubber. Researched,
required. Digest. Box 2070, Min­
CHICK OUR SUFFLY
tested,
proved.
Only
*4-96
at
Ja
­
neapolis 15, Minn.
6/30
coba Pharmacy.
tf
OF USED
Predominantly mapli
WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS
HAVING
timber. Reply Box Ml, c/o Has­
tings Banner.
4/11
3-PIECE KROEHLER BPICE MA­
Parish House, or Rectory.
HOGANY bedroom suite for sale.
#
Situation Wanted
Klng-atM bookcase bed with Bimmoiu Besntyrcst box springs and
142 I. State
Wl $-2983
OFFICE WORK WANTED by relivn
4/18 HE FATMAN — Private Detective,
24-l«ir, Shadowing, Tape, FotoHEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
WI 5-6406.
VU
Fllm Evidence. Nationwide, ConfiHOUSE? —Bell your used furnl^RK’WANTTO’-^RrtlabteTmJd1*4 North Union, Battle Creek.
dle-aged man. Painting, carpen­
l/»/*4
ter
work,
repairing,
any
odd
jobs
ren Trucking Service and Auction
around house or outside. Pence
building. Phone WI 5-4723. Vll

REPACK

An equal opportunity
. employer.

1*42 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Finished in Honey Beige. Like

choke for durable sports clothes.
You wUl recognize the quality at

Stadium Dtlve. Beautifully furmined by Roth Furnlturc Co,
Hartl r&lt;s Balas now being made

UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
UP and delivery. New furniture
6/3
built. Many fabric and vinyl

Nov. 1, 1963

"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

IMPLEMENTS

spray. Also industrial work. Phone
Wl 6-6371.
V35
NEW SELECTION OP COTTONS,
wools, eyelet and poplin Just

encea. Write Box 870 c/o Hastings
Banner.
tf

tomers la city of Heatings. No

Farm Bureau
Services

See lhe New

FARM

resume of experience and educa­
tion to I»jG. Box 187, Hastings

5—90c Each

OPEN FRIDAY S AAL-«:*0 P.

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

HELP WANTED FEMALE—Due to
further expansion the J. C- Pen­
ney Company Is accepting appli­
cations for full time employment

qualified applicants.

047-12-11—$27.00 Roll

state contributory Insurance

qulrics Immediately to the

16 baths, 3-etall garage, paveimt, sewer, water, sidewalk Al
tow cost, only 112440. Only *394

2-BEDROOM

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

B. 13 Month* Warranty

standing benefits. Mall resume to
113 B. Jefferson. Include phone
number.
Vll

Poles and Posts

Spring Sale
4

LIVK IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
—A new 200-homo development
in tbe village of Middlevilla next
to tbe High school. Enjoy tha

DIBOOUNT FOR APRIL ORDERS
—Now taking orders for painting

are many employee benefits and

Carload Treated

- Gigantic

(Over Start’s Hartings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

DODGE-DART DEALER
330 E. STATE

Wl 5-5352

Residents

CLOTHING

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

KAECHELFS
305 S. Church

Hatlingi Area

HELP

' orlon for entire family. Phone or
write for appointment. Dorothy
Bourdo, Representative. R3, Plalnwell. Phone Fine Lake 664-5510.
VU

CLERK TYPIST

Now

SUPPLY

SOCIAL WORKER

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

WELSH BABY BUGGY FOR
64500. Write C. B. Jamieson.
BABY OHIOKB AND STARTED
Sheridan St, Big Rapids.
PULLETS FOR BALE — Getty*
Mich. Phone 796-4711.
4735
Hatchery, R3, Middleville. Phone
COMMERCIAL 100-GAL. GAB LAKE FRONT LOT ON FAWN
BY 6-33M or BY 6-3*33.
tf
WATER HEATER FOR BALKLAKE—H mile from Gun. With
or-without housetraUer. Phone
Lansing ED 7-7333.
V36
chairs, all In good condition. WI
SATURDAY, APRIL 37
J-HM.
4/11 THREE - BEDROOM HOME FOR
1MI RAMBLER STATION WAGON
SALE—Living room. dining room
23RD ANNUAL HASTINGS
and bedroom downatalro. Hard­
shlft. One owner. Phone Middle­
wood floors. Modern kitchen, nat­
ville 7*6-3441.
VU
ural cupboards. Full bath. Laun­
2752 Chippewa Trail. Algonquin
dry room. Upstairs has paneled
SATURDAY. APRIL tl
1981 CHEVROLET STATION
lake. Phone WI 5-4CM.
VII
walls and tiled floors Gas heat,
WAGON — VI, power steering.
conversion burner. Attached ga*Notkn
Terms available. William BchU4/11
SATURDAY. MAY 1*
DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,
ting*. Phone 946-5083.
6:30 to 1:36—Music by Glen Owen.
Dancing on Friday nights begin­
Ungs High school. Sponsored by
ning April U, music by Ron NICE HOUSE AND LOT FOR
BALB-At 128 W. MlU. WUl aacriRotary Club. Old Burn will barbeAllers. Delton Cafe.
tf

S

windrower

1*6* PONTIAC
. . . Station Wagon; Power steer-

1955 DODGE TRUCK
Ton. Low nnleefe.

VII

4/11

cellenl condition.

1957 BUICK

FURNITURE

10 Griggs.
•
4/11

CARDS OF THANKS

IM* PONTIAC
. . . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan: Power

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

USED

*1*0

EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE BAl-K
At Uie Parish Houae. Thur^Lo.
April 18, 2 to 7 pm.; Friday, Apni

1958 BUICK SPECIAL

NXXD

3-POINT HITCH

—1865 I-H.C. Baler.
—1954 New Holland Baler.
—Helix Forage Box and Wagon.
—Helix Mixer Box.
—3 Aills Chalmers Forage
Harvesters.

motor.

«inn and turquoise finish.

WE

street.
—1644 MM UTS Tractor.
-Massey Harris 101 Tractor

UM OLDS STATION WAGON
Super 88. Power steering, radio,
w/walls. Sharp brown and white

make a wonderful family car.

Classified Paragraphs

HASTINGS BANNER

PHONE

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE
Wl 5-3481
MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

SAVE MONEY!

Open 7 Days a Weak

1941 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Crabgrasi Seed Kilter

-1968 Oliver Super 55 Diesel.
Tractor. Power steering. Live
P.TG. HydrauUc. Like new.

hydraulic.
—LundeU Flail Type Chopper, In
good shape.
—John Deere No. H Spreader.

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES
M-37 So.

Wl 5-2223

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
1* 02.
6 X 7-J23*
S x *—*4.7*
* X 16-87J5
I* x 12—i 11.96
Also larger sizes at corresponding
low prices. Guaranteed water and
mildew proof.

„

LAND BANK

GOODYEAR BROS.

Mahler Motor Sales

Do you live in a modern homo
on a email acreage and have

may qualify for a long-term
Land Bank loan. 514% in­
form*. 10-20 years to repay.

LI NCOLN-MIRCURY.COM IT

See

BALKS O SERV1C1

will NOT BE” in Hastings
VU

50 lb«.

refrigerators PEKINGESE PUPPIES FOR SALE
—10 weeks old
Housebroken
AKC. Imported parents Also
beautiful stud at service. Phone
WI 5-4883.

$7.00
PLR50NJL5
$36.50

$38.80

Vernal

$27.20

Seed Oat* -

206 N. Michigan
Phone WI 6-3324

furniture,

to control Crabgraa*

tf

Fran Sanders
Column

Dear Fran:
Barry Co. merchant wishes
38c each to correspond with attractive
young credit reporter from the
57c each
Credit Bureau. Object: To keep
from losing hi* shirt through
unwise extension of credit. Hi*
wife’ doesn't know about thi*
ad so please soft pedal your

Feed Posts (Cedar)

I*U DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
Hardtop; For ................. '.'...4el

1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

Guaranteed

WINICK SURPLUS

4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped. Ex-

SEVERAL M to -67 MODELS
TO CHOOSE FROM

Used

For Spring Application

Clover*:

-1961 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor
w/hydraulic. live P.T.O, new

Federal Land Bank
Association
Ionia . . . Phone 98

BEVERWYK'S Can
Help Solve Your
Drapery Problems

3x7__________

4x7

................

Choose from . . .

Itiuwr Classified to

10 TICES

NEED BOTTLED GAS?
We Bell—We Install-We Service

CARL fir BITTY'S
APPLIANCE
M-37 South
WI 5-2833

LEGAL

reply.
Worried Merchant

• Custom Draperies
or

• Material by the Yard
In Beautiful GlaJieen*. Fiber
Glass. Cottons and AceUteo

(lasting; Milling
&amp; Farm Supply
1006 E. RAILROAD

CeeMsct OHtte &gt;e&gt; HASTINGS Ivory

• BEVERWYK'S

234 ft LkXi

COLOR CENTER
221 W. MILL
Wl t^ni
4/H

WI 6-3043

Doer W. M

You could have saved the
money you spent lor this ad
by "merely calling" the Credit
Bureau and takingI out o membership.
Fran

8T8GKL se4 BUMON
li^uas., Mkkiaaa

�^82

s

Coris Of Tfamfa
CARD OF THANKS
group wishes to thank tho comfc
of foals cour^y tor Chair will ■

nurln Flowers

riuidsliip Night
or Sportswomen's
uh Tuesda

Court of Honor
Pays Tribute to
Mothers of Scouts

Woodland
Tbe Woodland community
W gayly decorated Monday

CARD OF TRLANRA
Mn. Loyd W. PhllUp*. Secretary

CARD OF TBANKS

Middleville

Scouting. Which vaa

hospital for their eare and kindneas
to our husband and father during
kindly handled his stay thgro; also our heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation for
the act* of kindness during our reJ. Lfoyd Vrisattoe

By Mrs. Mary Jackton

u-iarsst

Jams* Cany, Warren Gallaway and

Dutmer ol Grand Rapids ware Bun-

friends and neighbors for carda,

istwta

and staff of Medical OaroFarihiy
Glenn Putpntt.
during the ilckneu and death of for the beautiful floral offerings, and Ralph VanDeusen of lhe Wolf tanned a circle and said tha Bcoutmy husband.
gift* of money and food. Your kind- Patrol. Bob Cheyne introduced Jim
Blanche Merrick
Gurt and Ricky Bcattertay of the
registered graduate nurse of
BIU Adams, Troop Bugler, blew
FJamtag Arrow Patrol
Taps" « *!»• Ootor Guard escorted
xuon hospital In Kalamasoo. *
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mn. Raymond Bhaak
Of Delton,
By Mra. John Book
Mr. and Mn. Richard Bkfcpif
Final preparations are being Canon City Tuesday night. They
made by the advanced biology class attended a dinner given by the Thursday.
Kruse introducad Duane Ruthrun,
Stauffer Chemical Co. Bob Aicher
Hlghband Farm Bureau will meet
23rd, so Mn Nellie Bedford Wils us.
shall cherishRod McBain introduced BID Adams.
CARD OF THANKS
Saturday, April 20. * Mn. Thelma
Kilo and Mra. Ethel Lining too were show slides and tell of hu trip to

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

472J
ON FAWN
i Gun. With

dlnlng room
italra. Hartkltchen, nat-

CARD OF THANKS

neighbors, nurses al the hospital. Scouts
Troop K Win go on their first toomlng. April 29. Butene Brown Woodman and daughter*. Elon and
Local 2M0. tha Flower Fund, the
overnight campout on Friday. AjwU
friends and neighbor*, Middleville employees of the Holiday Mfg. Co,
Julius Knowlton appealed to lhe 19, and return Saturday. April 30.
Chapter 17. OEB. Past Matrons and the Shell OU Station for gifts,
They wUl meet at the Community Agent, will accompany her on a
Club. Pennock Hospital Guild 10
tour of the ana. The biology class Sing were Bunday dinner guests

Lttached ga-

Charles Andler.and Mr. and Mrs.
-• —— *— *•— lovely blrthy 95th birth­ CARD OF THANKS
day party
"Mra. Naomi Corning

lliatn Schll-

CARD OF THANKS

has paneled

LOT

-4337.

FOR

Badge Counselor, BUI Pierce, of
IngS WhO 11 an nai standing
In his talk. Mr. Pierot advocated

because a few continue with foot­
klndneas shown u» during the ill* ball. basketball, etc, after high

friends and neighbors for their Dey. Also thanks to Uie doctors, Joyed by all ages. He emphasised
thoughtfulness at the time of the
the need for safety in tbe use of
death of our father. A special Rev. Lee for his comforting worts. lhe bow and arrow with such pointe
The family O t Frank Day
“thank you" to the doctors, nurses

4/11
□anas row ptnucATXOW.

LEGALS

MWua roB roauoATioR.

Suu ol MUklasa. Hu FrotaU Court
for Iko Gouty o&lt; Barry.

PUBLICATION

luw at lb* geSole al Ueyd
BmM. File No. 13.949.

■A KAFkAS-AX t.i»

ilirully fur-

It AC light)

•L’K

Delton.

Muca-ot
11,000 down
1 Bl, Delton

OBDKB FOR rUBLIOATIOB,
Ht.u ot Mlehlt*

they called on Mabie Williams of

Mrs. Owen Gaylor.

Delton Area News

Gaylor and family of Nashville, Mr.
James Rose and children,
dn. Robert DeCamp and

pleasantly surprised by soma of
Monday evening, she will speak to Chair neighbor friends, Mr. and Mn.
parent* and interested parties tn
tlie community gt 7:10 pm. in the
A clinic will be held for
Hlzh School Hama Economic* room.
Art Caln has started work on tbs
and Wednesday, April 33 and .M infield of a MW baseball diamond brought in a pottuck supper. The
Grand Rapids
from 9 am. to 12 noon in lhe lower on tbe high school alhleiic field. A
Elementary buUdlng. Dr. Hippie Will Little League diamond will be in­ house at Bunshine Valley Nursery
be present to give a simple phjitaal cluded.
answer any quasImmiintiaiinn. Dr. a 14 hour Wildlife Show to be held
on Tuesday, April » *1 1 pm. in
the High School gym. Howard Shelfor lunch;
tey, pnotograpnar tor soon rsen,
Mr*. Esther Eggleston
wUl show movie* of wildlife and
adventure entitled, "Ala*k»n Sa- family Ot Freeport were Sunday
dinner
guests
with
their
daughera! health questions. Tbe kinder­
garten teachers answer queaUons
their daughter and family of Woodabout kindergarten procedure*, and
bus supervisor Austin Byrpes will
lng two student* to WM U baptised. * Mr. and Mrs. John Sin­ end family. They saw their grandmer Band Camo.
clair had their son. Stephen Jef­
Peters, speech correcttontet, will ad­
TThe Senior Bond will be going
vise on the possibility of needsd to Battle Creek on Saturday, April fery. boptued at lhe Methodiat
Ciuirch Sunday. His grandparente,
correction. There Is no charge for
Pam Burgdoff. Shirley Courtney..
Two hundred attended tbe Band
Rita RamtenthA and Judy Wlcsin- [
Fesilval.
Two hundred attend the Band
your family physician. Enrollment Festival held in the Delton High
gchooi gym on Wednesday. April 3.
Rapids where they attended the
and MS was mads. Which will go
forms with you. The birth certifi­
17th annual Stale Future Homecate is necessary for enrollment, toward the purchase of windbreaker
jackets for lhe Senior Band.
also, so be sure to locate your child's
The school board met on April 8
were 1.200 teenagers attending the
three-day meeting. * Services at
.noon callers.
who have pre-aciwol youngsters, payment of bills for the month, of
this week will Include Maundy servwiD you please notify them of this March In the amount ot MXol.74.
clinic.
....
Good Friday services begin at 1
MOtt. and supported by Charles
am. on Friday. April 13. for Easter ■onlca, to pay the final payment of Hoffman and the children stayed
114.17189 on the 1962 debt retire­ for the weekc ' - -------- '
Staurtay
Lansing
on
ment on the Elementary building,
varaU? tract meet scheduled
for Monday. April 8 was postponed leaving the high school as u*e utUy
building on which payments are
until May 8 at MlddtovUM.
There will be a home baseball stiM bring made.
Sunday dinner guest with her
frotn County Supt. Harold Stock- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forest BegweU, stating that the Barry County erow along with Mro Paul HoffThuraday.
Board of Education has passed a
By Mra. Karl Pufpaff
wiU be Vtrack meet al Richland at rewolution requiring all school dls&lt;n*ie I. MesbvIHs
Vhoao OL I-M7X
Delton wUl play baseball at Rich­
resolution asking for 4
We extend our sympathy to Mra.
land at 4 pm. on Thursday. April

e

Court kh peUUoa prejle*
Court odjudlcate *nd gtlrmia.

■uUlai).

u&gt;d paruaiy

dent. Mn. Helen Hooper and the

-

sr
’suurAro.tA'r
aZioaMuld Owl. heli ou

Barry ville

.

PISTOLS.

ttc. * Charles Heeterly had plenty father. Lloyd Fuller, last week.
of help to celebrate his birthday
follows:

irroa on uie usue.
Rspr—ntatives from

everyone invited:

SUIe e&lt; Mlchlsaa. !■
Caurt for tku Oooaly ul n*.

Cnnunon and
Uh thetr grandparent*. Mr. and Cliaae of

1963-64 teaching contracts for 48 teachers. Mr. Johnson
reported that the school district
itill needed two high school and
two Nementaxy teachers.
Tbs Board discussed the necessity
for a new boiler to replace the one
which Is June Is, IM3. Tbe boys presently located in the old high
school building. A new boiler is
needed at Delton. An engineer repmeeting of all interested parents reeentlng the Clever-Brook* Co.
on Thursday, April 11, al 7:30 pm
technical questions on the present
boilers. It was explained that the
Junior
preaant boiler In liw old building
haa been in use for twenty-seven
later. * Doni forget the Pelton !
Fire club's annual smell fry. which i J
will be held In the Delton Jr. Hisb 11

groupa are 8-11, Uttte League
14 Babe Ruth League; 19-11,

Vll
diable, mld-

Keud.r.hou Building
lUstiM*. Mlchlpen'
PUBLICATION—«t*lns.

3482 and
trifled ta

Business

Ba*. PUoe Wl 5-1 MJ—Wf 5-SOU

Good Friday service will be held at,
Dowling Methodic.
congrrnatiens tn the 1

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE”

E. R. LAWRENCE

JERRY ANDRUS
“Tn, CM**-'* Mm”

Ila**. Micbion
DataV-MaRh M. 16m

mettina
April 4. The
■Mat, Bob
nt. Louis
presideni.

THE SHBWOOD

INSURANCE

al |l would
new boiler before th&lt;
of the building last Fall

BONDS

Swanson Insurance

Accounting tr
Tas Sarvico
W. ). CSONINGER

They took an all day plane trip to

Hawaii for breakfast A a My
luncheon at another beautiful moincluding flying over a volcano
which had erupted a few yean ago

caping;

and flying between very

Nolle, I. ll.r.b, &lt;,p &gt;. Tbet all eredi- Ken FKWUh
tnr* of &gt;ald axroSAd a

spiritual life, Mary Helen Krebs,
secretary Christian social action.
Norene Enz; missionary education,
Frei du Burch, youth secretary.

Norma Taylor. * Mr. and Mrs
Galen Kilmer of Weal Lafayette,
were collet^ hemo Friday night with
the death of his grandfather. Lloyd

Woodland United Brethren Church

tbo
must
be turned in by Thursday. April

The Zion Lutheran Church will
bold Holy Communion ou Maundy

opagatlng on No. 6 oil. Tha
tooted, ptease call one of the mem- l
bent of the club. A definite diac ha* «

amasoo

were

Saturday dinner

Sunday
Wednesday until Saturday wtth her
daughter-in-law. Mra. Charlotte Bd-

To The
Citizens of Hastings
A public hearing on the proposed
budget for tha City of Hostings far th*
fiscal year ending June 30, 1964, will
be held in the City Council Chambers
ot the City Hall on Monday, April 22,
1963. ot 8:15 p.m.

I* ill-1
in that building

Ho^ra Humphrey from the WBCH
radio station preaented a tine mu&gt;

S'.SSV'.’S.'ffWSS

family

Petoskey were

evening visitors L. A. Day Saturday evening. Duane
Dy ot Woodland was a Sunday
caller. * Earl Morrehouse o( Deca­
The W8C8 of the Lakewood EUB tur spent Wednesday night and
Church held Installation of officer*
at their meeting Thursday. Tlie
following officer* were Installed:
President. Hazel Noffke. first vice
president, secretary, Betty Smith;

hostesses were Margaret Baitinger.
Fir rente Bcgerow Alma Boulter.
new building Hazel Henry. Amanda Mariunrart
and Nellie Hewitt, w The PTA
meeting will be Tueaday. April 16

ROBUT W. SHIRWOOD. Mgr.
4TX IAHX MOG.
VHONl Wl S-M71

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — mi

which Honolulu b located and saw

aalled on March 23 on the "Matsonia" and after a delightful five

Hcsterly Is spending the week with Myron Brown and family.

Woodland Woman's Study
to Bupt. Johnson. U is club held thar April meeting at
Fire Marshal's regu- tlie Memorial Library Tueaday. Tlw

II'-I.,,-.,,11 Da.ld.
HMllon, Mkhlsss

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

plans for the State Capitol Build­
being finished

Clifford Towalcy and family. Mr
and Mra. Eugene Blair and family. weekend with the Clarence Marts.
Jr., family. Burr Faseett and Nyle

this year.

MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

who hare been in Honolulu

the con- ,

men visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley

rJjjX;:

train March 4. arriving in Los An­
geles March 6 and flew to Honolulu
on March 7 tn five hours by Jet

Mrs. George W. Spillane-------- Broadway, returned Monday from
Ronald Heecerly and family and
BlU Brown became the parents of a
Karl Pufpaff and family had din­
boy. Tummy. on Monday. April 1. TJhe^tecS o? UkTuiXs T^e
1 at lhe Chem-Dolnt Base Hospital
’ am ecus or tae uuuamg. in all dinner guests. John Bchalbiy of
daughters, Katherine and Deborah.
nelh Pufpaff and family at BcllG-

oanaa row publication

4/11

Personal Mention
™.
rived home last Friday night after

of the tlirrc. O|«ratiUR
oo a day lea* liiau the coal win come to a clobc tomorrow Tlj*
Holy CouuuuuMk wlU be. ubaervifl

Copies of the proposed budget art
now avoilable for inspection by all
interested citixens at the Office of the
City Clerk.

DONNA J. KINNIY
City Cleik.

�&gt;sg» 6-tHY KAfflHGS B INNER
Thursday, April 11. IMS

Lake-0 Resident.
Mrs. Lulu Maurer,
Dies al Age 92

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

Keep Yoiir Eyes
Open for Bunny

Governor Declares
April as Cancer
Control Month s

Keep your eyes open and you
sliould see the Easter Bunny—and
his countlros cou.slns — dancing on
the green by moonlight.
"Cottontails may be seen In the
Governor Romney today has pro­
dusk of early evening or morning claim rd lhe month of April Cancer
skipping abroad in search of diet­
I. 1021 ary delicacies.' says William H Control Month.
The proclamation reads:
•
, Burt, professor of zoology at The
"Progress U constantly bring
University of Michigan.
Boa4 - But when Uie bunny hops, his
Bolt-1 tracks can fool you: He travels hind earlier detection and better
1 leg* first. Explains Burt. "When a menu Much has been dona t
rabbit Is hopping, his large hind
arari.
feet hit lhe ground ahead of his
Delated.
smaller forepaw*- So when you're
AraiL
looking at lhe track. Uie big hind .—, -—-- jr— 7 -~r~
feet are toward Uie front or in the cure for cancer. ConunuAHr Utoe
direction the rabbit is going.
are reports of amaUnt o&lt;-CMtoer
"Michigan cottontail rabbits us- or recoveries which permit.rtotlmAPRIL 4—Mlchwl McClutMln. »4. •&gt; uaUy breed in early March, and in ing nearly all normal actlvttMo.
C»MIV« nel»e. X Mlckl**n Ay&lt; ; B*b4
BehUnsw. Bl.
M M ton aboul 29 days there will be around | To wipe out this disease entirely,
u4 ran otoy toa Cnut ro*4five young in Uie nest. The coey much remains to be dona. Cancer
4 —l»o*«l4 Junotoa. rrooson
PhUUp and Martha &lt;Ore«h&gt; Wachs APBIL
drivin* in u&gt; uhmTo aunnor. s Uta nests are scooped-out hollows in research covers the entire spMtrum
ovtr: HtroU Bird. MldSlovUto. drtt the ground lined with dried grass of science. If It U to expand U re­
am! fur from mama rabbit's ownlqulrea evermcreasing support to fl1890. and had spent her enure life
txxrr The young rabbits, blind, nance Uie efforts of America's be*:
naked, and helpless at birth, are;scientific minds. Throughout the
placed in the nest where they are entire field of cancer control, there
Mrs Moorer was a life member
amost perfecUy concealed." says t, an air of expectancy’ that re­
of lhe Evangelical United Brethren |
J
Burt
.
■
search ---------------is approaching
Its goal of
Prom the time a rabbit is born total control.
;j
he's one of Uie moat harried crea­
"It is fitting that this worte.be
member of the socieUes of t h e 1
_
tures alive. "Nests are raided by brought to the attention of Michlsnakes, dog*, cats, people, weasels
skunks, moving machines, foxes and
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs I Mrs Henry' Scott. 89, of Nash- tornadoes Just the same, cotton­ Increasing hope Uiat cancer will
Cook; a son. Ogle W. Mourer. of I riUe. died at 4:30 am. Saturday in tails keep way out In front of all
Lansing; two grandclUldren, and the Thomapple Valley Medical their enemies. Including Uie droves
four great grandchildren. Mr*center where she had lived lhe of Michiganders who hunt Uiem Governor of tbe state of Michigan,
do hereby proclaim the month ot
Mourer died In 1038 and a daugh- nasi fire years.
More lead goes singing after rabbit* April as Cancer Control Month tn
tor, ElRIla Shroll tn 1967.
,.
Lara
L. Pratt was bom in Barry
-----------------------------------------—. than any other Michigan game anl- Michigan, and urge all our people
county Aug. 32. 1B73. a daughter mal," says Burt.
to ote-erve this period through InBANNER WANT ADS PAY
| of PhllUp and Ellen (Turner)
.
the different organizations peaking
seott
to wipe out cancer an^by learning
all the facts about cancer that are
By Mra. Wilbur Schantz
vital to personal protection against
Hastings Free Methodist Church.
death (rum this disease."
Surviving are two daughters. Mra.
I Greta Sponable of Hastings and
Leo and Irene Hendershot spent
i Mrs. lolah Wilson of Battle Creek; Friday evening with Jack and Judy
'a son. Lyle Scott of Nashville; Lenz * Tuesday. April 9—The StarWUEM -DfUCW AND TRACTOKS
I eight grandchildren; 13 great lite Hobby Club will meet at Judy
NEEDADGINK,
q
Lenz home to make Easter Bonnets
Sendees were lield Monday at 2 ♦ Wednesday. April 10—The Hen­
OUR GOOD GASOLINE
dershot Birthday Club will meet al
PLEASE TWINK
Nashville, and burial was made Ln Mrs Ted OTaughlins with Mrs.
Lakeview cemetery, Nashville.
Robert Brogan as co-hostess. *

SCH 2? — F.lJ*n W»y«im»n.

Ward Week

WARD SALE
Hurry to Word's —118 S. Jefferson in Hastings Only— for

Mrs. Henry Scott
T„S Of Nashville
• sun“’
Dies on Sunday

SSS.

Hendershot &amp; Vicinity

r- - Ed GaukutA____ ,

You Don't Need Cosh

You ’re Invited to

FUEL KIDS

Charley Hughes
Dies Suddenly
At Home Friday

Just Say "Charge It!'

PRE-VUE DAY
Tuttday. April 16th - 1 to 9 P.M.

Dour Customer:

You era cordially Invitod to ettoari "FRE-VUE DAY” . . . «r odring provug of Word
Wook. Our Greatest Sale of Hso Sfrtog SmsosI The doto h TUftDAY, APRIL 16tb. — tha

time 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. •— the place YOUR Friendly Montgomery Ward Store In Hettingi.
You’ll be firot to shop hundreds of Word Wook SUPER VALUES ... first to enjoy the

Funeral services for Charles H.
supper on Saturday evening to en­
joy the eats and music. W Margie ■ Cliarley) Hughes. 57. R3 Delton.
Dull returned to her home Satur­ Who died suddenly about 2:15 ajn
day after spending a week as a
Ken Case. Robert Foster and Jim medical patient at Pennock hos­ of Prairieville, were held Monday
Gillispie, who axe FFA members puai.
pital. ♦
w Mrs
Mrs. noya
Floyd uarnson
Garrison is
Is auo
also at lhe Henton-Bnuth Funeral home
at Pennock hospital for treatment
| tended a DeKalb Award banquet in for her arthritis. We hope both
Ke
I Albion on April 4.
ladies are soon feeling much better. ।
“
__ ■_ j._____ ___ .. .I Pralnertu
Mr. Hughes was a

Hostings High FFA
Members Earn Honors

RELIABLE
FARM
SERVICE

on the go oil the time
during pionring season—

interrupted

by

lack

of

gasoline. Our truck will
deliver immediately.

ERCAUiar
^"3 WLS-33547

ouinwii urru Kill. IU1U Ml. wuu au» i-- --------—- —
John Trnharkel of Hastings, Mr .
'Williamson) “Ush“'
and Mrs. Lewis McIntyre of Augus- , He “ *urT1I”1 yY s sist
GUllspie received scores of 100 and ta were afternoon callers * The
were awarded wall plaque*, and Ken Karl Schantz family were Bunday brothers. Maurice of Motts
.
...
....
— ... Rankin nt R*l TWInn
certificate and pin.
ans. * Mr. and Mrs Danny VerHey
------------•-----------Others from the Hastings Chap­ and family spent Friday evening at
a
rrii
y
ter who received award pins were tbe Dick Clarks. Sandra will gradu1 lUUlKfi
ate from Battle Creek Kellogg Com. Tlic DeKalb Corn Project Is car- munlty College this Spring, then L/OllOM fOf Gifts
take an eight week Rummer course 1
at Mlclxlgan State and spend the

that be meets.

April 0 lhe Gregory Sdiool 1
UoUrn Club will lw.. &gt; ««&gt;-!jS3’l
The Evison Becks are planning to hour *1 Uw bom. ol Un nichurd
ApfU 4- .. _
return from Florida, where they CUrt bonolm v«b cun on b» .
•. m—a or U» tohave spent the Winter, about April birthday. * There was a Sunday
tributlon of vitamins. Teacher-Dt-

Ben Franklin
«l MADE UP

vXSn.RinS7i7.7v

Hcndersho'. with btithdays on the
of our Hendershot 4H girls for tlieir
Weeks)

Operated schools In Michigan.
The Lincoln school, which was

dates 119 mentally retarded cbUscirvieu io iiiuum ar. nui) vouruy
_
.
----- ——------- ——
4-H Dress Revue on April 20 In r*£f“cnU
U l
")ulp‘n*nt
Hasting*
and furnishings.
_______ •_______
; Mr*. Rogers also announced that
Mn Koiwrt aUd.U&gt; vUlUd
"“'"T.
sister Mr* Beatrice Miller of Bat- 1 H1’h School Future Teachers Club,
tie Creek, on Saturday Mr* Miller
,thelr.
MBs
and daughter. Gayle, plan to spend En4?’ McElwain, visited the school
Easter with the James Mends and on Thursday. donating a new aluthe Baldwin. VUlting lhe Meads
rotoron Wednesday of laat weak was I
arwl telephones to the
Mrs Calvin Warner, of Indiana
'
"
। Recent donations gratefully re­
ceived by tbe Association include
tertan circle No 2. Junior Chamber

*49'
to
SJ98
A wonderful
assortment, heaped
with jelly-bird eggs,
marshmallow ani­
mals, chocolate
novelties. TOYS,
. too!

Christian Church and also D.G.TjC.
club, and the Valley Extension
Group of Middleville.

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405
CAYLORD CARR. Owusr
109 N. Church to.

Visiting Mr* Ron Klepper and
new daughter. Manila Michelle oc
Saturday at the home of her par­
cuts. Uw Otis Gallups. were Mr and
, Mr*. Giles Sheffield of Lansing,
and on Bunday, also from lansipf,
were the baby's grandparent*. Mr.
and Mra. Earl Ellis, and her great
I grandparents. Mr and Mrs Herbert
Timins.

Easter Plants
T8 4,ud.’2

Ulles

Hyacinths

5 to 7
Buds

$066
C

59c to $1.77

Daffodils

$1.66

Tulips
Azaleas

$1.77

SHOP AND
SAVE AT
BtN

FPANKLIN

$2.tt
Blair’s Farm &amp; Garden
111 W. Slut

Wl M»ll

. with your friends! Our Stott will b« hero to help

STOKE MANAGER

Stem wai HON Ml IflOO

C. J. Henderlong
MONTOOMIIIY WAU • CO.
Htttingt, Michigan

Clip these
Valuable
Coupons
and Bring

Thom in

With You
Tuesday.

April 16th

�Llovd B. Fisher
Miller JFiiw
* a—..
—
_
^1
’ r... 1. Scholarthii
f e. I. z. 1 r. mn I, ,
Tech
Dies Wednesda
l/ies
Wednesday;
Services Saturday
w-. -

Funeral aervicaa for Uoyd B. Technotogy-Bauit
PUher. $4. Rl l^utinga. who, died 1
teetpfoat •( a I

■a

7th Graders Aid
Easter Seal Sale
through Easter Bunday was made
possible by a groujp of 7th grade
student* from Central school with
Cedric Morey.

big “Thank You" for stuffing the
Walldorff Funeral home.
, Roderick is to graduate from
The Rev. Fay Wing officiated. Hastings High school in June end
plan* to enroll In either a mathe­ turn envelope. These children cer­
matic* or engineering program at tainly contributed to the Easter
HeynJngen. and borta! wa
lhe college.
t Ings »township cepietery.

*hlp. which pay* full tuition. U Chapter chairman, reminds all reatgranted on a competitive basis and
the following guides are considered: sending In their contribution If they
academic rank In the high school
William and Borah (Miller) Fisher.
Those helping with the letters
He married Ludie Naylor on April
First-hour Kluden la — Bryon
They moved to this community Intendent of schools, financial need., Armour. Warren Arnold. Adam
i 1911 and he was a Hastings
Beduhn. Jura Berdea. Marilyn Bris­
township fanner.
tol, JuHe Carr. Ruth Ann Cordray.
tlonal Merit Scholarahlp testa or David Curtis. Verna Dodge. Lindon
survived by three other daughters. the College Board Examinations.
Endsley. Barry Eye. Kathy Gerald.
Oreg W. Olilons. Gloria Hause.
Nashville; Mr*. Frank (Ethel/ Kil­
Mary Haywood. Gordon Hess. John
mer, Rl Heating*, and Mrs. Lincoln
Hoffman, Mitchell Hopkins, Robert
(Gladys) Farrell. 127 E. Grand;
Huebner, Sharie Hurless. Jackie
nine grandchildren; eight great
HUBted. Linda Marts, Gretchen
grandchildren: a brother. Perry;
Fisher, of Rlalngaon, Ohio, and Woodland, recently won admission

Woodland Grad
In Honor, College

Olgsonburg.

Ohio:

Jacob State University.

Earl Retger, Tahnadge. Ohio.

encourage

the

development

and

The University of Michigan Li­
brary Extension Service he* a play­ graduate students of superior aca­
demic ability. A SJ (B plus) average
lending service for Michigan school*
and community theaters.
mem-

EPISCOPAL

mal requlranenta for graduation,
other than total number ot credits.

Rummage Sale

with hl* faculty adviser, the student
b privileged to plan a program of
study which will conform to hl*
own special taJmu.
Othmer, a 1941 graduate of Wood­
land High, la a chemical engineer-

2

Friday
April 19

Q
3

The Hastings Banner
c—.Al

•V.
,
.....
Thursday, April 11, 1963

g-t

Held on Saturday |

| the calendar tach year for the date ;
lot Easter. Why?
. Funeral services for Fred Mark*.:
which falls on Sunday. April 14. .83. 532 N. Church street, who died
imo™. 1». ot Betibis year, fluctuates- between ■&gt; • p-m. MU •&gt; the Berry' T,rr,
Cmk
March 32 and April 24. depending Cu.nl, Mroieel reeOltT. were BeM
». , pm Seturtey .1 the w^ldortt I lbooI , „
wtel p.
Funeral home.
1control of his car while driv-

Not Seriously Hurt

^O*U*her of the Sebewaing Blade-

■ponaored aatioaal cMteat for all wewapaper* which conduct aafety
caapalgM. Mr. EammeTa priaa-wlnainz editorial, in SrpL, 1992.
urged reader* to have seat belt* Inatailed to "give you reel ( and
year family a chance to LIVE."

New Conservation
Bulletin Ready
At Michigan State

Pennock k
Guild Reports
Guild 3—Chairman:

What conservation mean* to you
Sheffield, William Taylor. Linda depend* on who you are. Hunter*
Townsend. David Tumes. Jim Wil­ are interested In more game ani­
liams. Vem Wilder and Jean Rath­ mal*. Farmers think in terma of
bun.
to preserve the natural beauty Of
Alnslle. Carol Anderson. Lyle Blain. the water wonderland.
Charles Bhlck, ^Michigan State
Edgar. Ruth Elliott, EddU Hayes. University game management spe­
Keith Hermtnett, Jerry Hicks Le­ cialist. zays the term implies re­
roy Hoagiln. Edna Johnson. Linda source use and management wlthKotaaky, Susan Lambert, Darlene
Lancaster. Arthur Miller, Edward
Savage, Linda Stauffer, Bonnie
Swadllng, Margaret Swemllne.
Frank Thomas. Robert Thomas,
Dexter ToUas apd Michael Todd
Fourth-boar Sludenla-BlUy An-

|

Mr*. Rich-

small diapers. .
Gglld 7—Chairman: Mrs. Addle
Wood. 12 small diaper*: 6 large dia­
pers and 3 No 4 Instrument wraps
Guild 13 — Chairman: Mrs Mae
Bhultz. 9 baby blankets: 4 No. 1 In­
strument wraps and 4 T binders
I Guild 28—Chairman Mra. Walter
Reed, and Mrs Anna Huntzlng';. I
baby blanket*; 6 No 4 instrument
wrape;
12 glove wrap,
wraps ana
and e6 T
raps u
i

To understand this fluctuation.* Hclatcd and burial &gt;n in tbe (report, nts car went oti me wrac
,slde of the road, hit a mall box
’one must recall that the church. Rutland* cemetery.
‘
and turned over. Terry went on to
father*, gaiherwl in the Council of
mr
urvll ul
Mr Marks llau
had been
in 111 1WIMU1
health
Nicaea In 335 AU., decreed that for a ]ong t!tnc #ntj jmd tarn B pa.
' "Easter was to be kept on lhe Sun- &gt; tlrnt Bt the Pacuny for about a (,
..
I M .r Mkhlnn ~-.i~.rUiat comes after the sun reaches
the vernal equinox." Professor tosh I He was born In Hastings on Sept mg graduates received an average
15. 1897. the son of Mr. and Mrs ]of more than three job offers apiece
explains.
| Henry Lydia. He maiTied Anne 1 last year
This year t h e vernal equinox .
come on March 21. Thu* the full j
moon of April a set the Easter date

choosing the full moon a* tbe ,
determining factor in tbe fixing I
. F .--------- ....
&lt;— &gt;

holy
However. "Ha variability causes [
many dislocations in social habits 1
-and relationship*, in religious ob- |
■ervances, school holidays and in
rerain
trades," Professor Losh
ri
.
lwt|n
” |M3
cgjn(. on [hf Utegt

Gifts of Perfumes &amp; Cosmetics
Special . . . Shu I ton's MIST COLOGNE
in Desert Flower. Old Spice. Friendsh'p
Garden and Escapade
oo

rr
,
Guild 31—Chairman:
rnh.r and
ond Mrs.
Mr. Alta
Woher
large diaper*: 1 No. 2
wraps: 2 miuzII diapers:

For a Limited Time Only!

MIS TCOLOGNE by Dana
in Tabu and Ambush--------

$3°°

PRIMITIF PERFUME in Cat
Dretscr-top Holder

$J5O

GIFT SETS by Yardley in Red Rote*.
English Lavender and April Violets

Jack Ragotzy
In The Defenders

417.500.00

•xtr* apartment that can be rentud^^;-------------&gt;12.900
I. 0RW TNMB-DpMRM KOMI TWO MILS FROM HAITIN&lt;3.
Kitchen wHh.tcn M cypboerd*. living mgm, dining room, bedroom,
bath and utility room can bu u*ed for dOfo bwdroom. carpating *11
floor covurlngt included Two bedroom* up. lots of closet* Nearly
new oil furnace. Car age 30 x 30. Two *cr«*. Can be bought with
$1,000 down-45.000
7. FOR RINT—Urge building in good location. Will rent all or part
of building.

Oreg C. Olilons, Mary Beth Good­
are cut during Uie Winter when
year. Greta Guenther.
Doris Hale. Julie Hammond. Mike
Keeler. Bill Kennedy. Dean Lamcedar pools aa a accondazy product.
Multiple um mean* setting prioriTeddy McKelvey. Mike Miller. Lisa
tie* among various lutes. Bhlck
Jennifer Ponta. Vicki Raymond. streasea Uiat thia U often a diffi­
cult Job requiring participation by a
Lola Sage. Rhyna Scholma, Deb- well-informed public.
da Bkedgell. Bur Bpringer. Lynden

Both optical and radio telescope
equipment is used In University of

WAIT
FOR
10. NIARLY ONI ACRt LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOM I. out s
nice gla**ed-ln pocch, full basement with recreation room, and forced
air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage and good work ihop
10-22 foot, wveral pine tre»» In back yard ..................... &gt;12.000.00
L GOOD HOMI THRU MILS FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen dining
M.soo
12. AFARTMINT HOUJI CLOM TO BUSIN US DISTRICT. Ha. four

NEW SLIM LIPSTICKS-COMPACTS
DUSTING POWDERS - BATH CRYSTALS
PERMANENTS - HAIR BRUSHES

weeks
Ragotzy
Wilhln____
__________
.__and
.___
One of the Interesting exhibits at his wife. actress Betty Ebert, are to
the National Ski Hall of Fame In complete plans for the coming Sum­
Ishpeming. Michigan. is a pair of mer .stock season al the Barn Thea­
Skis from Sweden that are report­ tre In “Augusta.
This year the Barn will be play­
edly 3.900 years old Mementos of
— tn
.......
..... nearly
It* 18th season. with a schedule
historic events
sklng (torn
•very coikitrv in Uie world where ,of both plays and musical* played
ttM.spordis known are displayed in by casts of New York Equity pru­
thet hall
feasionals.

PRESCRIPTION

Phone Wl 5-2466

Here s How
To Buy

made rations, bulk handling and
pelleting if they expect to stay in
business during the future
That's the opinion of a Michigan
State University economist. Lowell
Hill, of MBU's agricultural econo-

companies are realizing that many

SALE
AMERICA'S GREATEST
DRUG STORE EVENT

STASIS AHU 25th

10 DAYS ONLY
NATIONALLY ADYMTISLD

LOOK

POST .
&gt;10.000

SUNDAY

II. NIARLY NIW BUILDINC a «hort distance from Hastings on a

NIWS-

.*.................................................. -M.2J0

PAPIRS

19. YtAR 'ROUND HOMI AT THORNAPPU LAKI, h*» kitchen,
dinette, two bedroom*, bath, den, glauod porch (8 x 20). Carpeted,
natural g*s furnace. W00.00 will handle&gt;1.100
20. HOUM WITH SALDROOM ATTACHtO—This Is a very comfort­
able three bedroom home and in a good location $1,500

RADIO

rail for..........................

21. 40 ACRI FARM SIX Ml LB FROM HASTINGS. Has modern four

49.500

22. TWO-BIDROOM HOMI AT SOUTH IND OF BARLOW LAKI.

21. RIAL CL051 TO CINTRAL SCHOOL has kitchen and dining
with two bedrooms up .Partial
hili car garage. $800 down -.
24. NIARLY NIW HOMI IN THI 2nd WARD. Ur

NEW
CAR

25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSI TO SICOND WARD SCHOOL.
Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Gm furnace.
Large garage-------- ----------- --------------- ---------------------------- &gt;7.500

Sii.ooo

Miller Real Estate
HINDiRSHOTT BLDG.

Poultry and turkey feeds account
within tbe state Dairy feeds make
beef cattle feeds follow wllh

OHiee Hmm Wl 5-51B2
Roy TbMMB Wl 5-4141

16

mainder of the commercial feeds

complete mixed feeds because of
high concentrate requirements end
Industry specialization." says Hill

Is largely protein supplement and
not a complete food. "Since three are located outside of Michigan,
transportation costa place them at
a marketing disadvantage Local
plants using grains from farmers
can handle bulky feeds more cheapAbout 35 percent of the feeds

Jacobs
Prescription
Pharmacy
YOUR CT PHARMACY

companies sell more than 500.000

to Michigan farmers
The feed manufacturing Industry
has a two-fold stake in Michigan
agriculture. Besides selling some
$68 million In feed products to the
state's farmers each year, manu­
facturers also purchase a large per­
' oentage of the ingredients from
Michigan crop farms.

45.000.00

&gt;17.500

PHARMACY

Swiot ^Ubbmc t*QU

*6*0*? aU
126 E, Stota St.

nwnt &gt;10.000

$10,500
IN COM I FROPIRTY well locamd in Harting*. Now leased and
ihowing
&gt;14.000

$goo

LANVIN DUO MIST—Cologne Mitt ond
$Q00
Perfume Mitt in thatched set of atomixert
w
up

Feed Companies
May Offer More
Customer Services

14. NIARLY NIW LARCt HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining

If.

$2°o

FABERGE GIFT SETS—Cologne and Dusting

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us

114.500.00

«

1

Creaccat. a weekly

2

4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the bert of location*.

TL...

| Petersen In August of 1934. She died

•

i Ci

1 uneral Services, &gt;
t ,
Easter Date is
i Mr. Mark* had been a farmer for
For
Fred
Marks
a
maintenance
man
for
lhe
City of
Set by Moon
.
&lt; Hastings.
I For centuries people have checked |I

-’ pn-vible date, April 25. and It will
Mrs Mabel Mpp).n ul|lUn ln 20JB AD A March
Racket 24
"M
wJU
come unU1 jjgj
Sackatt.
Instrument ■ ■It nappears that .........
March 24 Is Use
6 No 3 m- ^n0Slt unusual Easter date, its occurrt
• rence In 1940 begin the second time
ahert-s, and children's gifts for since the Gregorian calendar reform
■aster.
In 1582. and will not come again
Guild $3—Chairman: Mra Harvey until 2391
Dorie Burton. Ronald Cmutney,
Babcock, 7 baby blankets: 12 lapa­
Next year Easter will come on
h&gt;7 f.m.
Bharon Curtis. Annette Dunkel- dont harvest them." he points out rotomy sponges: 12 No. 4 inslzu- March 29.
Michigan Medical Center are using berger. Kevin Oongulllett, Sandra
Hamilton. Claudia Hammond, Judy i
Havens. Dianna Hlsled. Linda Hun.
Guild M — Chairman Mrs. Peter
“
■
.
F.M. tumors. The inexpensive technique
animals produce surplus young each Martin. 3 glove wraps: 10 No 4 In- I
Spring and Bummer. Good conser­
Jack Ragoizy. producer director
Nlchols. John Rathbun. Gary Rein. vation Implies that thia surplus is strument wraps and BOB cart
sheets.
! has been east In a major role In a
Den Slocum. David Teske. Mike
Guild 41—Chairman: Mrs Clyde as been east in a major role In a
Ulrich.
forthcoming
segment
Shoemaker, Sr.. 12 small diapers: 3 -------------—------*“• of the televi­
Nancy VanSyckle. John Vllck,
. lnstru. sion series The Defender*
Bill WUoox. Carol Wlkox. Gordon
He will be playing the par’ of a
Wilkin*. Henry Woudstra. Diane nature. Bhlck notes In tbe publica­
labor
union
leader.
Lindquist, in a
GuUd 42—Chairman Mrs Karol
Ziegler. Vicki Btoken.
tion available free from County
drama called "The Trial of TwenlyExtension Service offices. The folder Owen. 2 large lower binder* and 9 Two" Airing date of the show has
laparotomy sponges
Beckwith. Cleone Berry, Nina Bry- number is F-315.

PARISH HOUSE
April II

»

126 L STATE

means of one of our auto loans

There is no

red tope." Your

car is accepted as collateral

Convenient Terms

Your own dollar-for-dollq
Your

comparisons will convince you

be

repayoble

in convenient monthly install­

save you plenty on the financ­

ments on

ing of your car

custom-tailored

No co-signers ore required
And your loan goes through

is

5

fast'

The question

why pay more?

plan

that

is

to meet the

Come in!

SAVINGS

LOANS

ACCOUNTS

AUTO

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

INJURED
INSURED

a

requirements of your budget.

0/ ON CURRENT
/0 MODELS—1963

DEPOSITS

©

loon will

•hot our low bonk rates will

You'll be pleased to find our service charges are
Compare them!
the most reasonable around

In our builne**, the most im­
portant Mrvica wa randtr I*
filling your Doctor'* prescrip­
tion*. Our experienced pharmaeiata take a great deal of
pride in nerving you promptly
and preciMly, and at unifomly reuoaaUe price*.

JACOBS nX'

new car is by

to finance o

ACCOUNTS

satisfaction

Low Cost

Easy, Simple
The easiest and simplest way

UP

TO

A MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE

&gt;10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings

�Wesleyan Churches
To Have Annual
Pulpit Exchange
TbeVeslevan Method

An Easter Message
FIRST METHODIST CHUJtCH
Rev. George Elliott. Minister
Two Good Friday union services
will be held on Friday from 1-3:30
pm, sponsored by the Barry Coun­
ty Ministerial Association. The Rev.

lakewooo
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
645 W. Green Street
Sunday service, 11 am. Subject.
• Are Sin. Disease, and Death Rael?"
Sunday school. 11 am.

BArrin ckurcb

Bible Study. Wed.. 7:30 pm.

Hickory Corners will minister at otu Special music will be provided
in both services by the participat­
Valley wUl be al Hickory Corners

Bunday, Sunrise service at

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor

lun. Breakfast.

11 am. Worship sendee.
Monday. 6 pm. Camp Fire group
WE8LRYAN MKHODUT CHURCH in Good WUl room.
Troop 73 in Scout room.
Thursday. 3:30 pm. Children's
choir rehearsal.

STONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

11 am. Preaching.
I pm. Preaching.
KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

at

Church

Methodist

10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship,
7:30 pm. Evening worship.
7:30 pm. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting.
ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Huven Churches.

HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Christian Temperance Union Ooo-

PyramWr of Egypt and the Taf Mahal ot
India, with all their rupIendent beauty

Reading room open to lb* public Wednesday prayer ttmta, VM Pm
Pilgrim HollFor information caU Canon
Swift, 361-3238.
ids. wUl bs at ths Hastings church
Woodland Bible dub, for boys and
Keith
CoHey
the
Rec.
Ralph
Scott
1
-----------while Rev. Keith Cottar, the Hasgirls. Meeting piaoa WoodMpd Comthe Rev. Doriene Spew, the Rev TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
Nathan Hawk* and the Rev. V. L. i
mg jordan Lake Street
Draggoo.
Dragaoo.
11
Odessa
I.
P.
A.
Camp
Grounds
Church
Phone Dr. 4-S177
' The Rev. Mr. Willard Curtis will I
CHURCH OF GOP
Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor
Rev. C. A. Coffey Is to coma from
Rev. Oeurge
Allendale to supply the Clarksville
Young People's service. 7 pm.
Participating ministers will be the
Where a Cl

Wealcyan

dal music. A Junior church and
nursery are provided during the

tieen.- U U the witneu that Chriit cow-

EMIN IF MT. CALVARY!
if you

HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
102 E. Woodland Avenue
or am Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship

prayer

meeting.

1:30 pm. Evangelical service

MSR.tr
MSrjTaiX^KZ

cxaisTUN

Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school.
11 am Worship Hour.
Wed, 7:30 prayer service.

IM Mwuknl CVM. st. Hal oUOu, IM M mn, ,/ Uu
HcUrttu. CAHrf on. tk. CM, n am*
M n».
"Death U noallowed up tn victory.-

Chief of Chaplabu, United Statee Army

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Evening service, 7:45 pm.
Prayer meeting. Wed,

imposts

Bunday, April 14th.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
501 B. Jefferson end Walnut Streets Youth Fellowship are

Now at
Consumers

sponsoring

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning worship. 11 am
Bunday school, 10 a m
Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm.

1:46 pm. Young Peoples meeting.

Martha circle meets Wednesday
Evening service. 7 pm.
Crib and nursery servlci is avail-

Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor
10 am. Morning worship service.
11 am. Bunday school.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday.

Woodland.

lie U 'urged to attend this m*mo-

BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH
Rev. Jease Powell, Pastor
11 am. Morning worship.

ING8 CONGREGATION OF
VAH'S WITNESSES

University of Michigan research-

disorder from birth, though symp­
toms may not appear until middle

Monday, Hie cautusm class will
Tuesday, Apnl 18th. church ooun-

Walldorff
FUNERAL HOME

»

G6 METHODIST PARISH
Milton Ten Have, Pastor

Trustworthy Service

Friday—Minuter school. ■
AprU 14 sermon: "Risen in PoWef.1' . Service mseilng, 9 pm.

Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor

The Galilean Baptist Church will

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE

Sunday. Public talk 3 pm Watch-

•This U the Life." over WKZO-

11 am. Worship.
8:30 pm. Young People's service.
7 pm. Evangelistic service.

Good Friday Ritos
At Galiloan Church

8:18 Evening service.
ZION EVANGELICAL
Tuesday. Junior club meets after LUTHERAN CHURCH
Veits Road. Woodland
x—school with a party planned.
Thursday choir practice at 7:30
Robert C. Richardson. Pastor
4 miles weal of Brodaway, Freeport pm.
■
Thursday, AprU lllh Maundy
Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Pastor
8 pm. Special Holy Week sendee. Thursday. Holy Communion at 3
Sunday school. 10 am.
Friday Qulx practice at 7 pm.
Morning worship, 11 am.
with Echoes meeting al 8 pm.
Friday. April 13th Good Friday
Young People's service. 7 pm.
Saturday, Junior choir at 2 pm.
Evangelical aervloe, 8 pm.
Easter program practice at 3 pm.
Easter Bunday school and Adult

Bunday 10 am. Bunday school.
Morning worship, 11 am. Easter

welcome.

Odd Fellow* Hall
Russel Barver, Pastor
Bunday school, 10 sm.
Worship Hour, 11 am.
Tbe Bible, the whole Bible
nothing put the Bible.

NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH

Milton Tcnllave will preach the
Divine worship.
Thursday, 7:30, Maundy Thurs­
Easter breakfast following thi HASTINGS WE8LEYAN
day. Holy Communion service.
METHODIST CHURCH
Good Frldsy, 12 30 pm. A service
Corner N. Michigan and E.Stah Rd.

The choir meets Wednesday at

sing. State WCTU Legislative Di­
rector. will bs in the afternoon.

HASTINGS GRACE
BRETHREN CHURCH

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Sunday Masses, I, 10 and 1140 The Very Rar. Don M. Gory, Rector
Good Friday:
Confessions 4 to &amp; and
7 am. Men's Breakfast. Speaker,
Mr. H. Frank Ritchie.
0 am. The Altar Liturgy.
11 am. Morning worship.
Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am.
13 noch. Nooa-day prayers.
Youth meeting, 7 pm.
Holy Thursday, a pm. High
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:48 pn
Adoration until midnight.
Methodist Church.
Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm.
Good Friday, 1 pm, Uturgical
3:40 pm. Evening Prayer.

CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

rumiahed by the Presort Union.
Reports of the four County
Unions and election of oftlcos will
10 am. Bunday school11 am. Morning worship.
8:30 pm. Young People's service.

cfcnwrr accepted what finite man thought wai the wont the

Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor
Holy Saturday, 8 pm. Easter
Tel-RO-5-3203
irtglL
8:30 am. Bunrise Communion
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
ST- AMBROSE, DELTON
11 am. Choral Eucharist and ser­
8 am. Evening service.
mon. Nursery, classes for children,
8 pm. Wednesday prayer service.
visitors cordially welcome at all
Bunday. "Faith for Today.” on ' CARLTON CENTER
ir wrwvn
a a-sn •
I
.
ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE
METHODIST CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED
Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio
BRETHREN CHURCH
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
Morning worship. 9:15 am.
DOWLING
Bunday school, 10:18 am.

TBK! IK UIM CUBS EMKBB U IKE SKIED

AprU 18. beginning at 10 apa.
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Leonard KouU, Pastor
Rl Nsabrtlle Phon* 653-8477

2388 Waaablnang. Algonquin lake
R3 Hasting*
Saturday worship hour. 9:30 am.

The pastor's sermon subject at
the 11 o'clock worship service wlU
be "Behold. I am Alive Forever-

Barry’s WCTU to
Hold Convention at

Worship. 9:18 am.
Sunday school. 10.18 am.
Martin Corner*
Worship, 10:30 am.
Bunday school. 11:18 am.
Quimby Church
Sunday school, 10:30 am.
Worship. 11:30 un.

..Within the

LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH

On Highway M-80, Near
Bunday worship. 10 am.

Financial Roach

of All

MYF Bunday. 7 pm.
Sunday evening service.
IRVING RIRLR CHURCH

Power
Company

who raised Jesus from the dead will
give life to your mortal bodies, also
Wood school Rds. to the spirit which dwells In you.”

HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax and Boltwood
9:30 am. Morning worship.
O M an,
___

LOW-AS-A

DISCOUNT PRICE!

SEI Of
CLEANING

ACCESSORIES

S$39

HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
c IIURCH
. .
300 East State Road
Rev Ralph E Scott. Pastor
lAmday services
Bunday school. 9:45 am.

LlgKTMR WHgHT

Attachment
Unbreakable Nylon

SEE IT DEMONSTRATED
ME-8530-31

ON1 U.MERS POWER COMPANY

Thursday, al 7:45 there will be

There will be a special choir
practice Saturday at

AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone Wl 5-3252

Go first class!
Buick just *2353

7 45 pm Easter Sunday evening
Family Night. April 18,
the church will be co-operating (Note change of Ume.) Committee:
with Uie MCallum U. B. in Christ
Church in a special service.
11:45 am Wednesday noon fast
service at the F. W. Moron home
333 E. High street
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
7:30 pm Thursday. Prayer and
Corner Broadway and Center
praise al the churcit
Rev. Willard H. Curtis. Minister
Bunday. April 14. Morning wor­
3 pm Saturday. Easter rehearsal
Ut IK* rh,.n.k
ship, 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided.
Sermon: "Light from an Empty
MoCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
"The Church in the Wildwood Monday, 6:10 Thornapple District
OUs Lake Rood
Doriene Hpeas, Piutor
Scout Recognition banquet in Me­
10 am. Sunday school
morial Hall
11 am, Morning worship.
11 am. Cherub church.
7:15'p.m, Christian Endeavor
7 45 pm. Rev. Chalmer Miller of
Freeport will
gueal speaker al tte Youth Division of Michigan
lie held each evening al 7:45 adtU
14-31 (except Boturday.)

■VIRY CUANU

FULL POWER

Morning worship,
Mid - week Bibla study Tuesday

Communion services, Maundy
Ralph Vander Wert, Pastor
Thursday at the Marlin Corners
The Lord’s Day, April 14.
WOODBURY UNITED
10 am. Sunday school. Gerald Methodist Church.
BRETHREN CHURCH
Bcstnxn. Supt.
COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN
Morning worship, 0:48 am.
topic: "Woman Why Wetpeat CHURCH
Comer ot Durkee Rd, and Woodland
Prayer meeting Thursday,
6 pm. Young People* meeting.
2nd in a series, -How Do You Do
R?“
topic:
The Seven Personagew" Tsrry VanHsyningsn.
There will be an Easter program
Revelation IL
Wednesday, April 17. 7:30 pm
Hour of Power, 1st lesson m a serial through the worship service.
on How to Win a Soul to Christ,"
Christian Endeavor, Bunday, 5

DELUXE ll-PC.

24-HOUR ALERT

THE GALILEAN BAPTIST

Evening service.
'
Choral practice, 7 pm.
{reselling aervice. 7:30 pm.
,
Prayer service every Wednesday
evening at 7:18.
r
Christian Youth Crusaders m&lt;wta
Wednesday al 7.18 am.
You can bear the world wide
broadcast
------ ----- — ol the Free MethodW
I'icukxlUH
church mn
__
..... RnnHnv
thuM.y ...
lnmlw
u
18 30 o»cr WFUR radio.
You arc always welcome to Qw:
servlcas. We hnne vm&gt; will
“

(The Overseas Sewing Group will

Thursday. 6:30 pm Kirk House
choir.
.
6: 30 pm. Calvin choir
7: 30 pm Chancel choir.
BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van Til, Evangelist
11:18 am. Sunday school, (There

7.30 pm. Evening service.
You will fiqd a cordial welcome
hen you worship with us.

ILK CHURCH
Delton. Michigan
10 am. Sunday school
11 am. Worship senkc.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
7:30 pm. Tljurb. prayer meeting.

Buick « breaking sales records all over-and you can make a record deal yourwlf
During "record setting da,*.’ lake off with the first class comfort, luxury and room
of tl&gt;e jaunty Buick Special. America's only V-6 car engine. Plus plenty of no-cort
ntras, only «3M 28.’ FLASH I SfMW V4 swmr Om ff Mikl EKiiamy rw l

at Buick Dealers

�tW KABYtifGB BANNER—Page I
Tharsday. April 11. 1MI

Hastings Safety
Patrol Member to
Go to Washington

Middleville
Thursday. AprU 11 —including
Monday, April U. Easter vacation.

Hastings U among ltd Michigan

outstanding safety patrol members
at the 27th Notional Patrol Rally
In Washington, D. C, May 1-12, a
by AuWm°bLle dub
“The Michigan delegation will
”» W
,M “^7
Petrel b«ya and gtria, one of the
eonUngenU ev«r seat to

Uh. Kuhn will

pn Thursday, AprU 11 and Mends;
AprU 15 The library will not t
open on Good Friday, AprU 12.

SATURDAY, APRIL 13. AT 1:00 P.M.
16 Rogistered and Purebred Polled Hereforda

Sira: HHR DW 21 11722

from the

LIBRARY
By Mra. Had Kigor

Spring U in the air. Tools are

have some helpful books tint wUl

Ortte VanSyi

lent wicked but wealthy grand-

wondering what to do with that malic, often miraculous. occurwindow to make It attractive? And
are you planning to redecorate throughout the British Isles.
Bonny's bedroom? What are you
going to do with that living room
Week at Barry County Community wall. Your job will be made much
Building Bet up day on 23rd—8 easier after consulting our book*. crobiologist foster brothers. Dr.

VanSyckle attended the funeral of

celebrate Leia's birthday Sunday. *
Battle Creek Saturday afternoon.
t Mr. and Mn. Keith Buehler and Ethel King called Saturday on Mr.
family were Bunday dinner guests and Mrs. Henry VanBycUe.
of Mr. and Mn. Henry VanByckle
Roadside Parks developed along
Michigan's
state
highways
have
befamily have moved into lhe houw

Conklin. • Mr. and Mrs Morgan of first fully-equipped Roadside Park
Films v
Bedford have purchased the Wil­ in the Nation was built in Michi­
liam Jones farm and are moving gan in 1935.
We have many films available
to you for home showinn and com­
had a pre-Easter dinner Bunday.
BANNER WANT ADS PAT
storms accompanied occasionally by Community Building, Fairgrounds. munity groups. Here are four of munists.
the many:
A few other new books include
better organised and equipped for
AprU M—Mrs. Kuhn to attend
detecting and reporting severe
by Emllle Loring. Tralmph by Philip
Home Economic Agents District
Wylie. The Glass Blowers by Damaster of painting and sculpture;
ganlsed for maximum protection of Conference tn Coldwater.
architect and Inventor: author of a
m
students at all limes. If reports are
scientific
method
that
foreshadowed
Sterim?
QuimaX. ToThum! d*
such that a tornado Is predicted in the Methodist Church to a full
the Immediate area of the school
modern research Example* from his tht Horns by W. H. Conaway, Black
eight young people Joined Uie works, his paintings and his smu- Like Me by John Griffin, Seven
*»eUo by Phyllis Whitchurch. * Mr. and MH. Richard ta-

EGG FEEDS

Lacey

elementary school Principal. will at­
tend a leadership training confer­ home Bunday after visiting a month
ence at Purdue University for the
purpose of preparing for a television many old friends from Middleville.
instruction workshop to be con-

Calved Jum 17. 1962

Ohio. Dr. and Mra Paul Rhoadre.
Gladwin. Michigan. ReV. and Mn.

Bunday din- Dunn gar* a birthday supper for
Mn Clara Hughes In her bteflat

mln. Photographed a hundred miles
ents who wish may pick up thetr a party {Saturday evening
northwest of Edmonton. Alberts,
Mra. Venn Hooper will give a Roughnecks gives a real life account
recital of her music pupils April 28
conquered Sun by Ralph Dulin.
for oil in the wilderness. Shows
dist Church. The recital will be
civil defense officers.
by chance, pioneers by profession,
T-K Workshop
and drifters by choice

Calved April 1. I960

Questa ever Mrt nttadt Wafaon
and daughter from New York. MP.

24th: Open house on April 24th and
25th from 7 to 10 pm. Take down
exiUblts all day on April 2fith_

I will mH at Public Auction locaHd 2 Vi mlloe mt ol

Hickory Comm on Hickory Rood. on

at the Benfield Mrthndlft Church.
* Mr. and Mrs John Willison and
Linda were Saturday night callers
al Mr. and Mn. Harvey GUlaapte's.
S Mr. and Mra. Harry Dowding
were Saturday night and Bunday
visitors of their daughter. Jean and
family tn Kalamasoo. w Mr. and

LINES

con-

ton. There; Tennis, Wayland. There. Skirt Workshop in the South Kart
Wednesday, April 17—8th grade
Detroit on Thureday, May 8. where
April It—411 Saddle Club Leaders
they wl 11 board a fleet of chartered to Grand Rapids; Tennis, St. Aug­
ustine. Here: Track. Hopkina Here. Meeting, 8 pm. Court House.
Thursday, AprU 15-Llon's MlnAlthough the climax to the rally
meeting, 8 pm. Court House.
on Saturday. May 11. youngsters
AprU 17—4H Leaders Meeting.
Friday, AprU 19—Lion's Minstrel pm.. Court House.
making the trip from Michigan will
be kept busy visiting national
April IS—Plant Klwanls Trees.
Pancake
supper,
cafeteria.
shrinca and historical attractions In
Saturday, April 20-Uon*s Mln- Extension Group AcUviUes to Coun­
and around the Nation's capital.
ty Chairman.
terla.
Revue. 8 pm. Central Auditorium.
Michlgan's Upper Peninsula from
Drummond Island In the eart to
tension Goal Sheets Due in ExtenLittle Qin’s Point in the west, is
community library will

PUBLIC FARM AUCTION

Herd Sira CR DW2J PraaUeat I
Calved Msrch 29. 1940

Barry Farm
Calendar.

(Midwest Program Airborne Tele­
vision Inadtute* located at Purdue

months. Mn. John Vander Schurr
।the former OUve Talbot* 1s rrfost
wintering In Youngstown. Arts, will

give you
the extra

filmed by Julien By Mrg. Orlie Van Syckle
&gt;»■*» I. OiwSns
Pteee PS 8-7871
African continent as an introduc­
tion to understanding the problems
of A continent in political and so­ Scout Pack 1180 was held at the
Pleasantview school March
cial revolution.
documentary

Bridge linking Detroit and Windsor.

Dennis Washburn, den 4; Norman

Middleville folks. Roy Bleen has
put on weight and looks fine His

FARM MACHINERY

Thursday evening. April 25 will be Literary dub met with Mm. Carlson fascinating reading. It covers opera-

195 J to*. 2 raw euHvatwri

the Philippine Islands

Mb CokxM AJLMash Loywi

Mrs Carlburge in her lung* and a final

vnted to visit Middleville during any different countries— the Philippine.
We learned about her through her

and the workshop in August will been having a bout with the flu. *
Herbert Lanfear returned home
Instruction and Improve lhe educa- from Pennock hospital In Hastings

CORN and STRAW

MISCELLANEOUS

lOft DETAILS SIS US TODAY

fully removes a cancerous lung and
performs an arterial graft never

Lindberg. Warren Wylea, Bernard
It la almost a medical treaties In Alien. Leonard Rietkerk. and Wil­
fkilos* form: everything is explained liam Corkins.
Theodore Tack made the boys a
as dearly as feasible and there is
hew track on which to run their
mancy. '
should Interest
thelftMM
The Briggs Methodist Church
members art invited to attend the
Maundy Thursday breakfast held

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN
COMPANY
U» N. Michigan

Wl S-59S3

uonai oroaacasu are maae wui ue
on exhibit at the Lansing airport
on Wednesday, April 17. The public Lanfear thinks everything Is gt&gt;is invited to inspect the plane dur­
ing the day and questions will be Hcknesa has plagued them a great
program.

JOHN ARMSTRONG, Owner
WIIHem J. Sfenfosi and Milo L Hill

Rapids High because of the illness
of her little daughter a couple of

Ephworth Methodist Church in Dm

dlut\ HARDWARE
k ^arpenter

Wanda Slocum's
Accordion Band
Plays at Festival

Phun« Wl 5-2983
142 E. Shit. St

their daughter. Wanda at San
had tha following guests. Bunday. Bernardino, Calif.
Wanda’s aU accordion band from
Hsstiags.

Robert

Beuters

Orange 8hov the week of March

NEW reduted price!
SHAWlNlL

ROTARY

In Middleville Manor

'THE' place in Middleville to live

BQfflQ in

■ Awm

KACE from Riverside. Calif

NO NEED To Remove Mower

lnd» hand trimming I Keeps
grow from throbs, flowers and
trees.

Blode to Shorpenl

QUICK

WW,lU&lt;&lt;Mra..-99^

EASY

Self lubricotinf grinding wheel with
built-in lubneont. 8«v«led for co&lt;r»cr cut.
f|TS M0ST Mlll
CHUCKS ...
• H" er

Yard 'n Garden Tools!

NIW town
pbki..........

Smooth?, hniita w,ld«l bo»

• 2" TUBULAR

ESI, T-POLES

H»5 Value

Hot dipped galvoniied for long Mrvice. 46"
Crow Arm, 90" over-all upright length, and
comet with tubular ground box that allewi

X q59

removing for moving or storage
tach....

Close to School—With All City Improvements

carbon stool
Mode. 4H” wide
HOE with white ash

U.W VAUM

Complete as Above

,*Kt

&gt;« tooth tad 1JH" wjd., VoIm
3H" Ferrules Socketed tecurely to a 4'/i foot white ash
handle.

Clothes Line

Only $17,700

ALUMINUM

40 FT. GRASS STOP

4 foot handle

FALCO

CLOTHES UNE PROP
"Sure hold'' dip-tips bold rape firmly. Never
cuts or pulls. Kseps your Ipundry Mghi

•TACO " WASH MASTER

Faraify Room 24 1 12 Adjoins Kitchen

4th Unfinished — 1 ’/» Beths

PEISORALIZEO HHICEI
YOU CAN BUY WITH
CONPIMNCI IN
MIDDLIVILLI

ALBERT BUILDERS, INC
Mele Office—CH 3-0123
3120 S. Division Ave., Greed Rapids
MMdlevflle Office—TW I-I3II

•

124 Sfwdium Dr.

fvewMfe—Thelme Chembera, 241-3121

M.;-

PLUS

OPEN
to 6 PJ

SUNDAY

very limited choice. — You II agree, for con­
venient and money saving selections, it pays to . . .

SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER

�*Go to College,’
Farm Youth Told;
Offer Short Courses

HAJICU SESSION

I

Haatisia. Miablsbs

Royale
MaUou's Uggeet and best national

Rural boys intending to farm are
education

following

high

.'bsirnas

I ■ u
r.ooe

SOcUl Wallsra Cllld
iMwn-.lbr U

school

An sbi hurts* xh®u perssgts *ployed in Michigan schools art 0blocted with tubercle bacilli an* •»&gt;

February.
capable ot spreading

st ar

10.000

man

department Mid
label," Henry Schmidt, isle Royalo can get around by renud boat,"
lupcrtntendenl. recently told Mich­ acnmait stated. '-Attractions in­
igan Bute University's park man- clude mile* ot naluie tnuis, some
caiupmtcs. and iiucrpreuvo

making group. 'lhais Uie opinion
of Ur. Haroid Henneman. director
Michigan Beats University.

UAKKi COUNT.
UkALTH Dki'AllTMENT

rune was when few people vUlted
the isranu txc.iusi of ns out-of-tne-

•4 by
Wallaca.
nuialcMioa la rassrd la
ttkMMr ba rar.l—■
Mouas J*''1''1

Health magazine, a quarterly pub­
lished by the Michigan Tuberculucent developments include a
plan tied museum and iniunnuUon Bociatlon. The magaslne quoted
center, expanding trails, new camp L'ymi M. Bartlett, state superin­
tendent of public instruction, urging
I41W.IKW grant lor accelerated public school officials lo "give serious con­
sideration" u&gt; a proposal by the

farm with another

farm supply course are employed

natural stale.
could probuuiy handle 10 times our
current visitor load without barm-

!• Law Library Fuad, lull ba IL MoUaa

is. william r.
Kirtpaizic
IS. Fr.akha
a. u. Pryor.

CSMGaSJSRSSl!

Mwly

lull Call

dustry. SUU other students find

* Ij\;;j!:ss3ss8(s»q3ss:ss
!1-.................................B

uxsrs-oUs-

All l&gt;r.&lt;sl

wo

arTKtaoox snssiox

EEma

objects of iilstorical and preiiUUiru
interest.
The Island lias Michigan's only
known wolves. Dr. Durward Allen,
an MSU graduate now at Purdue
University, is heading a study of
llw; wolf and moose populations.
Tlic wolves remain fairly constant

KEBOLUTION
WUKREAH. Tb

reeldgnoe which i
rods south of th
was delivered by

LIT US NX
YOUR TV AS IT &lt;
TO

LARGE
NE

TOI
Experience plus skill moke
the difference in TV re­
pairs. For quick service coll
us today.

¥1SSTK

a planner and administrator. too,"
added MSU park management pro­
fessor Lewis Twardxlk. "He muM

Pays $15 Fine Here

FERTILIZERS

did. Edwin Bowi

mills.
around, the fam

recreation, including matters re-1
latcd to government and society as1
a whole. Our curriculum reflects

4‘,

likabto person, ■
dren. He liad c
smoking his clay
which 1* »U11 a n

rille, and. aa a ch

7,000.
"Moose make up an important
port of the wolf's diet," Schmidt
stated. "Allen and his colleagues
find that moat of the moose killed

healthy moose In the prune of life
can easily fight off a wolf pack."
Schmidt told the MSU students
■X[3
that park management used lo in­
volve primarily botany, biology and
related subjects. But that's changed.

ea«*aasaaaaxa»S3S8ssa[3

ma Urac*.

portment that all school personnel
be screened annually for tubcrcu-

Uiat figure."
isle Hoy ale also serves as an open­
air laboratory. Studies range irom
forest and animal ecology to bota­
ny. history and archaeology. Scliol-

bmummm

sgement course prejxirca students
for growing and selling trees, shrubs.

The following

foie contagious.

designed lor students planning on

course attracts students from urban
areas. It attracts numerous girls as
well as boys. Graduates find ca-

at Bowen's Mill!

ercle bacilli, although in only a few

on their homo farms while attend-

Economical

on employment and annually
UMre-aiter would identify too Xuuu persons most lutaiy to
acute tubercmoais and enable them
to seep cneca on thetr health. Zarly
idcnuiicauon of those developing

simultaneously would protect oth­
Heady in recent years. About 5,wu0 ers from infection.
visitors stayed an average of live
days each in 11X13.
'Tbs Upper Peninsula and Isle
Hoyaxe iunp each other," Hcnnuat

abort courses have been offered
at MSU since IBM lo aid in fining
thia need for additional agricul­
tural education. Many snort course

Premium Quality

Fresh 0

Lake Superior to a fine outdoor
laboratory for unlvsrally research.

riMANCE COMMITTEE
culture income, any young

Dr. Althnd Urges
School Personnel
Receive Physicals

Isle Royale is
One of Nation’s

Proceedings of the Barry
Co. Board of Supervisors

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

■pcada and r
throttle sr.d

HOWARD TWMWU.
Wl 9-»IB7»W19.mi

Wallace R Benner. R3 Hastings,
paid a SIS fine plus IS 45 court
coats imposed by Associate Muni-|

Tltr.H EFVK.K
HOLVK1I that it

ibi» o»«u p»ia&gt;
Thi. will
3Inaaca.

pleaded
’ WbllMa
Mtasi*
ns

Produces Top Results
HERE’S PROOF:

William OUIer. Clark

guilty

to

disorderly

Grady Penlnger, Michigan state
wrestling coach, won the NAAU
115-pound championship wh
high school star in Oklahoma.

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

• Useful attach

arnuroov bbssiom
IOAH I Ol' H

March 10. 1193

'I.HVNIIS

lo order hr caat
Rati Call AU

AiaaZard *(Ml &lt;
C'ahllae Otar.ll

sss.’..‘t.

Hastin

HARI
lilt. Start

height, an 11.2 acre field yielded

Complete Fertilizer
Service

PLANT

will

MrKlbbtn

ANHYDI
HOARD OK NLPKRV1HORS

FOOD
SMITH BROS. ELEV
Ph. DR 4-7411
Woodland

of Mathieioi

Sii3.se in-'
i»tk O'l.'asnnr
1.1-1 IlnRmaa

WfaU'Tr«cl( Pontiac

Mt. 367-5485

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. Michigan

Hastings

�I

Alcoholic’s Friend
May be Enemy,
JT H Says Psychiatrist
Egfapay
’tingly eJoohollcV
best friend unwtt
unwlth
nut b« hi«
t

Mlchlgan

developed

•

HVtotra drinking

dlffteull.

•t gvaunThia includes providing liquor to
keep lhe alcoholic homo far his
The U-M psychiatrist says the
drinking, or conversely, pouring the
whiskey down the drain, so enreg- family should assist in pointing tbe

This paradox usually occurs when threats of divorce or separation will
^010 alcoholic Into treatment,
bluffs are seldom nioceevful.
tn Dr. Moore's opinion, and may

MB. I am
Moon. M

rent issue ot th* Journal of tbe
Michigan BUM Medical

No Licann Cortiy

Hastings AprU 1,
BANNKB WANT AD8 FAT

ByHUBur^

I just received a most intertsUng
ittar from a lady In Coldwater,

nxU Irani
Unctly bearing him laugh. «©eet-

The following letter may not ba
He built a bouse, underground bam

is near. In 1867. Augmt 15th. there

HIDDEN TREASURE

writer of thia article. Until 1904
tile;a are many Incident* which I

the time. They figured if he should
live 12 yean, It would bp a good
of Phetteplace, a very genial and investment. He lived, I think about
likable person. and kind to chil­
dren. He had one peculiarity of
smoking his clay pipe upside down, dren by a previous marriage all
which la atm » mystery to me bow

village of Bowens Mills, Yankee
Springs Twp. Barry County. Bdwin

family. George Knickerbocker
week. She rode a pony lo Middle­ I family. George Wont, one son, F
ville. and, as a child her side saddle and yours truly, Len Smith
family. John Huggett and thi... .
These were the immediate families.

&lt;mund

Fully Cooked

"Super-Right

HAMS

the farmers brought their

owned by a man named Len Smith. by Charles Armstrong,

97

The postoffloe had been moved

LARGE LAWNS
NEED

William Ellsworth. Mr. Smith

BUTT
PORTION

TORO’S
RED RIDER
Prairieville, Deitea. Hastl
ing. Middleville, Rutland,
and from the country aide

Shank
Portion

-49‘

TV SETS • CAMERAS
WATCHES-CLOCKS RADIOS

3,059,400
PL AIR STAMPS
Get Detail, at ASP I

H&lt;n are jurt a f.w wlnnare

Mrs. Robert McKenzie
Woodland. Mich.

Won 1200 Plaid Stampx

Numerous 100-Stamp

W
J

Winners .

Watch This Space Each Week

people with the understanding U

Egfgawwas

for Names of Major Winnow

it as there seemed to bo so many
different beliefs, so we had a di­
versity of preachers. However, we
did have Bunday school which here­
to-fore was held in the school
house located about a heir mIM!

Semi-Boneless

Hams
Oven-Ready

Barlow Lake a family of Burpee's
lived, four children, oldest called
e Uieful stUchmvoU...ieowplow

MARHOiFER,
। BONELESS, READY TO EAT

SUPER RIGHT, COOKED,
HOCKLESS, SKINLESS, RRADY TO BAT

U.S.DA. INSPECTED, GRADE

Turkeys

- 59c
37C

I Canned

Hams
SUPER RIGHT BEEF
4TH AND

Roast

5.14 11. AVG. lb. 43c
(QUARTERS - FRONT, lb. 41 e—HIND, lb. 37c

C ■■

a

H B‘ DSC

AVG.

RIBS, LB. 74c

VISIT OUR NEW.
MODERN AND COMPLETE
FROZEN FOOD AND ICE
CREAM DEPARTMENT!

1-5 RIBS, LB. 75c
ABF FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

to . the family that lived
which I will give you

Luelta,

Orlando,

and Charlcj

John HuggeU and family. During
this time we had a Dr. Pierson
move a short distance from lhe
store, which was a greet addlUon.

little laughable incident. My broth-

car
Hastings V&amp;S

tooth extracted, the Dr. being

TYPHONE BRAND

A &amp; P

Sliced PINEAPPLE

FRUIT COCKTAIL

4-99® 4 ““ 99®

JELLIED OR WHOLE—OCEAN SPRAY*

HARDWARE
I t SNt.

HUNDREDS
of WINNERS
ALREADY

Another family by the name of

Wl 5-20011

2 cl-i’s 43c
10c
Wax Beans OUR FAVORITE
Tomato Juice *»p 4 1 *
99c

Cranberry Sauce

qc nsoz

PUT YOUR NITROCTN /A' THI SOIL
AT THI ROOT LfVTL.
(ONVCNUNTLY AND fCONOMKALLY

~

m

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

no

gj (j £

Sweet Potatoes
Cut Asparagus

(j=’j45~
50

i»TAMM|

Waffles

A&amp;P

4 '&amp;?■ 99c
' "c^soz

Grape Juke

10c
2 SEi 33c

JANE PARKER

29c

HEAD LETTUCE 2-29°

Fresh Asparagus

A&amp;P

4 'c^°l 99c

39c

FRESH, CRISP, SIZE 24

| Easter Flowers" Available April 11 |

TASTY, TENDER

5UNNYFIELD

Grape Juice

2 IM. 49c

Hot Cross Buns JANE PARKER Of B 39c
Orange Chiffon Cake MlUt IA. 49c

Prices in thii ad effective thru Saturday, April 13th, 1961

SAVES TIME • SAVES LABOR
EASILY AEELIED • NO LIFTINO
RES NITROGRN
Iktmm — yGU. ««l
of Mathiston N-12.

hot** sonlMf with Sptiwg

Longhorn F A

Cheese

SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A

LARG4
EGGS

o.. 43‘
39c

Tapping

»

MANCO
NORTHERN

SMITH BROS.

nitrogen

ELEVATORS
UUCMmm hi.M4J41l

Tissue
4
37c

Waxtex

Surf Detergent

WAX PAPER

7c Off

.2 X- 45c

'

26c

Surf Detergent
15c OFF

64c

Surf Detergent

Wyler's Soap

25c OFF

ASSORTED VARIETIES

,1,mg*“

99c

10c

�r»n e.nx OMtmos i&gt;wn
Ttennday, April 11. 1M1

Livestock Auction
In Canada Uses
Teletype System

meat packers can pur- With the Ontario-salee network per­
muted clinic observers to see a
typical day's trading.
A total of 45 livestock yard* of­
fering hog* for rale are connected
by telephone and teletype in the
unique rales network. At the other
end of the system are teletype maohlnro in lhe offices ot 17 Ontario
meat packer*. By law. all hog* are
sold through lhe producer organi­
sation.
11m recent Agricultural Market­
ing CUnto at Michigan SUU Uni-

lifht flashes and a burner rings.

xyjK 01 uuicn Auction Being uaea. Doora tn iwonto, was on nano u&gt;
in Canada to buy and sell pork I explain the system. A teletype line
chops "on the hoof."
connecting MBU* Kellogg Center

•right until one
When a sale U completed, a light
flashes and toe buyer get* conflrflee. "Several potential buyer* may
have hit their button at approxl-

of a second." ray* Kohler.

Enjoy life in a home planned especially for
your family. We will help you plan and
build one that will be just right for your
family's needs . . . with room for future
expa&lt;|ion.

Ar^Fonal^F^ ™

a, our Plan Books. Ail our
ip plan* are adaptable to your

Kenneth Greenfield, sod of the
M*^rtot.OpM“rw&lt;U’
00 March
, is for Naval training at the Great

J

News Notes'

Middleville
ByUn.

Mery

1* helping In
the Nichol*
ents. Mr. and Mra. Brown ot Rock-1 Ida ....................
.......
* home
ford tlUa week. * Many attended' until her mother ha* recuperated.

JtckM

Crawfordville, Ind. thi* month. He
and Mr*. Elmer Apsey. R4 Hastings. Lake* Marching Band. HU addrees
Is home on leave from his duties
at Fort Lewi*. Washington, Pte
College there this Winter. * Mr.
Kenneth Maurice Greenfield
Apsey entered the Army In May
S.R. SU-tt-tg,
1962 and took ids basic training at
Middleville Saturday oftor (pending
Bomo
I- — -1
thia Winter.
Fort Lewis with the 22nd Infantry
Buri R. Cook. electrician-* mate
ipcclallsL He received his Private
First Clara stripes in January. The
22nd Infantry recently participated serving aboard the anti-submarine Kenneth Brog and family of Col­
In a successful ATT tansy training warfare support aircraft carrier umbus. Ohio, expect to attend the
tret) in which they were supported USS Intrepid, currently participat­
by the 27th TAC Fighter Wing from ing in warfare training tn the
Cannon AFB. New Mexico. Pfc. Caribbean. The training included
Apsey will return by jet to Fort gunnery exercises, fire drill*, air op­
Lewis on April 17th. His address Is: erations, general quarters drills and
man overboard drills. The ship is
PFC Roland C. Apsey
homeportsd al Norfolk, Va.
US557S7457
were the other guests. * Little Bu­
and Sally Brown, daughter* of
, and Mr* Clifford W.’ 6eybert. of san
VV4--L. ' ____ _____ .
Rl Delton. Is undergoing nine weeks
Inf
l\n.ln
•
V.
—
Laird R Cunningham, radioman of ba-,lc recruit training at the
.... Hass USN ton of Mr and
T^hing Center, Great Lakes,
third class. USN son of Mr. and ...

million hog* are sold with the old
of Hie system each year. Buyers
never see their purchases until the
hog* arrive at the meat packing
plants for slaughter.
The hog* are sold on a dressed Croaked lake. East Shore Drive. consists of physical fltoeaa drills,
military drills, seamanship, basic
weight bused according to strict
military law, customs and etiquette
of the naval service, swimming and
currently operating with the Sheth survival, and first aid. During the
Fleet in the Mediterranean. The training recruits receive testa and
Traverse County visited Naples. Interview* which determine future
Italy. March 4. one of the many
to the bid price. Canadian produc- colorful port* of call of the Medi­ training end assignments in the
Naw
terranean A unit of the Atlantic

quailty porkers.
Airman First Clara Richard K.
Darkey of 221 W. Caroline. Bellevue,
1* being reassigned To a unit of the
market representatives during the Michigan Air National Guard at
annual clinic.
Battle Creek, following his graduatlnn frnrn lhe United fttaisa Air
fruit* and vegetables

j Visit our handy showroom
Z this weak. Look through

a day or two with thetr grandpar- Miss Ruth Nichols of Grand tap-

aregarMffirTriTttiTirri u n R3 RMlW The airman Is a

than 40 seconds through the tele­
type system without leaving the
comforts ot their own offices. The
«onlc auction system has been
by toe Ontario Hog Producers

the Fashion Show put on Tueaday
night displaying Spring clothes baseball club* for their Universities.
from the Parmelee Store In Has- Ernest Ball of Central Michigan
University of Mt. Pleasant and Paul
Tungate of MBU of Rast Lansing.
played background music. ThU was Both clubs have their itinerary in
the April Reading club meeting. * Uie South. A Mrs Moe Hole* spent
Good crowds were out both night* the Winter with her brother and
of the Junior Play at T-K Thur*- family. Mr. and Mra. Seth Oliver,
in Erie. She returned home one day
dsy and Saturday evening*.
this last week. « Mr. Merl Llckta of
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord has been visiting the home
Virgil Adam* Sunday. Their son. folk* Mr. and Mrs. Vern Llckta and
Mira Winifred Llckta also a slater.
Mr*. Frank Castle near Delton tlii*
* Members of the Philip Nichol* week. * There wiU be two church
services at the Methodltt Church
Sunday, one at 9:30 and one al 11
surgery March 15th in Blodgett hos­ o'clock Sunday school will ba in
pital, Grand Rapids. A daughter, all departments except the Senior
Mra. Marton Bouchard i Francis department at 9:30 am. * The Fu­
Nichols) had bronchial pneumonia, ture Teacher* ot T. K. accompanied
in Branson liospltsl in Kalamazoo. Mr Stanley Kltch and Mr*. Hester
Another daughter. Mrs. Ralph De­ Kermeen as driver* to Mt. Pieasant
waid of Washington slate. came to to tour the Central University Fri­
help and remained a month She day. They were much impressed
returned Wcdneiday tb her home. wllh the University.

EASTER

HEADQUARTERS

GIFT CENTER

PYREX WARE and
09382927
See our

Laughlin of Grand Rapids, toe son
of Gaylord B. Laughlin of Wood-

states Air Force Mlralle Badge followtn&lt;
graduation from the
tactical mlralle school here Airman
tanghlin was trained aa a oombat.u^_
__ &gt;__

refrigeration specialist* at Sheppard Force Mace mi rails unit In Okl-

Ironside Agracy
I HSU RANCt

Inrtructlon In refrigeration and air
Force equipment and mlralle sys-

collection of
Town&amp;(puntiy
BAKEWARE I

ton High school. Grand Rapid*.

Central High achooi. Battle Creek.
HI* wife is the former Patricia L 13-day furlough and is scheduled to

F" specific needs. Come in
* and browse around.

Best Looking Best Cooking

Airman Third Clara Ronald L

W« can supply you with

_

Hlckam AFB. Hawaii, with toe
6486th Civil Engineering Squadron
Airman Bryans, a warehousing

all fha matariil* for your
homa, ddnarad to »o«r

amunhd

PYREX'WARE
45th Artillery Brigade in Arlington
Heights. Ill. Wellman entered the

You Can Get

But of all, wa can help
you arronga B.udget
Taema to pay for the
mvNrfoh and labor.
See ui thi, week for all
Hi*' detail,.
""

•25 • •500

pony A. 17 Battalion. 4lh Training

training as a light
r. His assignment to

Speed Up and Save!

PLAN BOOKS—HONEST ESTIMATES
FRIENDLY SERVICE

(OJ CiNoeeuiA BOWL MT
He wixlea. eervieg. th pie), t*
qoert. 3H vart, 4 &lt;u«n dxoe.

-

ie operation and mainmilitary vehicles, of both
PRESSURE
PAN

(Q CAiaUOU IgT
toe «Wa»»h eevon. 1 qeert. 1W
qwrt red ]h
rtxoe.

try. night and convoy driving.

FOR QUICK

Cardamoh la tha principal export

0. K. HOWARD, Mgr.

(F) BAKE, MBVI. ITOU Mt
I ph*. 1» pint red I pert Wm*.
Fraee freoxae le ovoel

Wl 5-3424

112 S. JaWwnon, Jurt South of State St.

GOES ANYWHERE
BROILS ANYTHING!

MIRRO

ELECTRIC
BROILER

Um an btdien couclw or table tap.
for wirawi or T bona, lidirttr,
Open End Safety Htng* leu cover
Hand ope* lo lake out food, or
datadi for raeest cbanrng Undcrm
hot war entire SH” MiLdraiMHf

Wo have Just Received our Initial Shipment of

SCHWINN BICYCLES

Prices Start at

*39”

Sixes for Boyi and Girl, and Juvenile Sixes

On« of twelve reason* why this is Cadillac's greatest year. For 1963, Cadillac

—Opan Monday thru Saturday Evening* till 9 o'clock__

tempts you with seven sedans, two coupes, two convertibles and a limousine. It also attracts you
for a number of other reasons, including price. Why not see your dealer for the pleasant details?
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

DEALER

REAHM MOTOR SALES
Iff! N. MICHIGAN

Phen. Wl 5-2478

Hastings V. &amp;S.
HARDWARE

m-g-.

'

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                  <text>4-H Revue, Exposition tai Highlight Club Program
Aid Barry’s Crutad*
. .. Fifkt Cancer WlHi

The Hastings; Banner

Check and Check-Up

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. APRIL

NUMBIR 52

Kroger Store
Holstein Breeders New
Reveals Faith
Black &amp; White Show In Hastings Area
Set for Fairgrounds

Young Ladies to Apjtear at Central
Auditorium; New Community Bldg.
To Become ‘Wonderland’ Next Week
Harn- county residents are invited to attend the 1963 4-H Girls
Dress Revue which will be held in Central auditorium in Hastings
starting at R p.m. Ssturday, and also the 4-H Achievement Day
exposition to be held on Wednesday and Thundaj' evenings. April
24 25. in the Community building at the fairgrounds in Hastings.
At Saturday's Style Show, two of the outstanding girl? will be
selected by the judges to represent Barry county at the State 4-H
show to be held at Michigan State-------------- --------------------------------------University In August.

Building of the new Kroger store
at Broadway and State, Hastings,
is (ddltional evidence of the retail
food company's confidence in th*
business stability and future devel­
opment of the Hastings area, ac­
cording to Joseph R. Sherry, dlvi-

Everyone Invited to Annual
Event With Potluck Dinner
'
At Noon; Judging by Meadows

Girls to Model Garments
Saturday; Exposition at
Fairgrounds April 24-25

Judging and oxklblUoo.
On display will be hundreds of
exhibits including woodworking,
leathercraft, ceramics, conservation,
food preparation, automotive, trac­
tor. electrical, clothing, knitting,
home Improvement, dog care and
training, husbandry. 4-H Saddle:
club exhibit. Junior leadership, gun
safety and many others
The Judges, and the ctasslficalions they are to Judge, include;

Plans are now underway for the annual Black and White Show
which is to be held on April 27th at the Hastings fairgrounds. A
potluck dinner at 12:00 noon will start the event and the Judging Bise and faciUUos, providing for
will begin at 1:00 p.m.
Dr. Clint Meadows from M.S.U. will be the. judge again this
year. The Barry county Holstein breeders will award a show halter

fitting end showmanship conceit startling con trait to the tat small
They will alio present each 4-H and
riverfront by B. H. Kroger. That
was Just a small room with a pot­
exhibited
belly stove, shelves of assorted mer-

Handlcraft. conservation tractor
maintenance and similar exhibits
Mrs. Robert MUier-Knltllng

scale. Sherry explained.

counts, personal Unproven
lor leadership and foods.

tiered into a glittering fairyland.
Buch details as chrome-trimmed
Barry county. The Grand Cham- shelves, psychologically - planned
Johnston, Naahville, and the grand
champion cow was exhibited by
Hubert Long. Woodland.
Other winners included Lloyd and
Robert Gaskill. Dowling; Marshall

BARRri EXTENSION ST

of Barry eoonty's Michigan Stale University Extension

air conditioning, three check-out
lanes plus one express check-out
and “magic carpet" automatic door
openers form a background for the

of age. with the winners invited to
participate In Saturday's Senior
Girls Dress Revue.

Items lining the walls and broad

Royal Olaoo, Naahville.

part of the food Industry's effort

Logan, MJD
president of the Hastings Rotary

an planning on exhibiting their

-EDIT

noun of effort toward finding out

Coleman in July. Other Rotary

। flight- organisation that can pro*
shopping trips are still made by

which have active, well-led units

Wieland, treasurer.

Launch Barry
Cancer Crusade
At Tuesday Meet

Driver Critically
Injured Saturday
As Car Hits Tree

Increasing

than they receive.

eaattag

The Barry County unit of the

county sheriffs officers.
evening with a kickoff meeting held
Philip Forsyth. 40. R3 Bartle
at the Episcopal Parish house.
The Barry campaign Is expected
to reach Into all communities with
all residents being urged to fight
cancer with a "check and a checkup.”
into
munlty
Prairieville.
.............................

Cash register “votes” have "electIce. air - conditioning, automatic
door-openers, and plenty of nearby
parking space to the lists of
“musts” for modern food markets,
according to Sherry.

Forsyths car swirled 116 feet
Haahvfflle—Mrs William Kelsey

Hastings — Mrs

Lyle Scudder.

a pleasant atmosphere.” he con­
cluded. ".'.nd the modem food in­
dustry is going to continue to give
Officer* said Forsyth had been

About

11:30

Saturday,

another

Creek, was driving a IM1 Corvalr
on M-3? about two miles north of
the Calhoun county line when he
kwt control attempting to avoid hlt-

Amelia Walter.
Sinclair.

4H’ers Launch
Sale of Chocolate
Candy Thursday

Barry County 4-H members this
-Mrs Lloyd HoffThursday art to launch their an­
man.
ratling over twice. It traveled annual chocolate candy sale to raise
Carlton—Mrs. Gary Lydy
money to help pay off the &lt;6,000
Haatlng. township - Mrs. Harry
debt which remains on the swimScobey.
without a license.
Hope—Mrs Dote Smith.

Orangeville— Mrs. Lyle Count.

Mrs

Gerald

Plan Work Bee
To Finish Lodge
At 4-H-Camp

Club Agent William Kirkpatrick
said “Your purchase will help our
club members provide better faclli-

Club leaders are requested to pick
up their allotments at the Exten­
sion office at the Courthouse in
Hastings, to distribute the boxes
to club members. It ta hoped all
can be sold and the proceeds turned
In the Extension office by April
st Algonquin take Saturday and 30.
Club members have paid off
professional workers under Glenn
Heisler from Smiley Pole Builders &lt;21.000 of the cost of the swimming

Barn Destroyed
Fire destroyed a barn at the
Ralph DeWitt farm a mile east of
Irving on the Irving road Sunday
evening. Damage was estimated at
12.000. The Hastings Rural Fire Asbuilding in one day.” Kirkpatrick and • returned to the station at
8:46 pm. One truck from Mlddle-

wa, hammers.

Pure Maple Syrup and Homemad* Sausage, Saturday. April 27,

Pleasantvlew Extension Group
will meet at the home of Mr*. Ber­
tha Ketchum Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. William Phillips - Photog­
raphy.
The evaluaUon for 4-H clothing
will be done by 4-H county leaders
On Saturday. April 6. district

200 Scouters Enjoy
Recognition Fete
Monday Evening

IALS^

. fifty-eight men and on*
and fifty-nine women have
the club members with
ts which have included and friends of Scouting attended
as livestock and poultry the Thornapplc District annual
meeting and Scoutcr Recognition
dinner held at Lesson Sharpe Me­
equipment; forestry and morial Hall in Hastings Monday

Ninety-three Individual and unit
Uon of foods, awards were issued for reaching
membership goals, and completing
clothing and furnishings for the training award requirements.

rural areas. Actually Ita programs arts and crafts; leadership training
and Interest in public affairs
4-H Club work is an excellent
rolled during the past year, more supplement for regular school train­
than half came from urban homes ing. In addition to providing the1
plans and overall direction for an
unending number of useful extra­
Successful clubs depend to a con­ curricular activities, it also is the
siderable extent on good leadership means for a practical application of
knowledge gained In the classroom
has been very fortunate. During the
&lt;Pl*ase turn to Page 4. this Sec &gt;

the 4-H clothing

BERNARD ‘BUN’ MePHARLIN

McPharlin Marks
15th Anniversary
Of Clothing Store
Bernard “Bun" McPharlln of Me-

the ISth anniversary of his taking
over the downtown clothing store
and also his 39th year as a Stale

Merchandise bargains Include
Saturday afternoon was devoted
to Judging ary! evaluation, and each more than JOO suits. Spring occesgirt had an opportunity to explain socles tor men. topcoats, sport coats.
iuw
'
u
Miirta. Jewelry and
to the judges how bar |r»rm»nt«
were constructed and her■ w&lt;wE &lt;p Jeethen. rainwear, stacks, under■ T***-*"y"wear and hosiery, luggage, neck­
4-H clothing projects
Pendleton

it; Mrs Gerald W. •outheaal;
In 1961 Mr. and Mrs McPharlln
a. Carl Bahs and Mrs. Gaylord acquired complete ownership of the
lease flee.MORE ABOUT:
isv-8t*1*
Trz
. &lt;-H DRESS'fcKvtE. Pag* s.) [purchased the corporation which
had been formed on April 13. 1946,
when McPharlln. Chester Bang hart.
James Matthews, Hiram Baxter
and Earl Coleman purchased the
Waters Clothing store.

chalnnan. presided. John Barnett
District chairman, introduced the
guests, including the President and
Scout Executive of the Grand Val­
ley Council. Charles Hook, Jr., and
Glenn Jones.
Bill Morgan, deputy regional ex­
Slate street merchant for 21
ecutive of the National Council, was
present and introduced.
"Bun." as he Is familiarly known
Don Van Hoven, district executive
of Che Chippewa District, led the
William Kirkpatrick. Barry coun­
group singing. The opening cere­ ty's 4-H club agent, has announced Ing In the clothing business while
mony, invocation and tribute to the that the 4-H pool at Algonquin take he was a Sophomore in high school.
Scout leaders were given by Scouts will be opened to 4-H members, At that time he became employed
who had earned the Eagle Rank In their families and the public from1 by the Chidester Clothing store at
Alex Sa rantis
1963—Richard VanSyckle. Barry June 4 to June 16 from 1 to 5 and
Wood and Don Fowler
6 to 9 pm Mondays through Sun­ made assistant manager of that
Owns International
store In 1927 he Joined Hller 8r
Den Mother awards were Issued days.
After June 16, Instruction for all Baird, who had bought out the
Motel, Restaurant
to Barbara Count. Olga Holben. Ar­
4-H'ers will be held from 1 to 3 Chidester company.
ietta
Braska
from
Pack
3106
Mid
­
Alex Sarantis. formerly of Chldleville and Beulah Stauffer. Pack pm. on Mondays The 4-H Girls i
Water Ballet will have priority on 1i Koester Art Ac Display school in
International Motel and Restaurant 3175, Hastings
Chicago and 'n 1928 he became asArrow Honor Awards were Issued I Wednesdays from 1 ta 3 pm.
A concert by the Vocal Music located st the junction of M-43 and
Club members, leaders and their ,l soclated with Montgomery’ Ward
to commissioners Merle Fowler.
After throe years he returned to
Department of Hastings High school M-60 near Sunfield
Delton; R. B Omo, Gun take; Rob­ families may purchase a life pool I Hastings and worked for the Cowd­
Baran Us.
will be presented In Central Audi­
membership
card
for
&lt;2
a
person
ert Rodek, Hastings; Commissioner
rey Drug store, located where the
torium at 4 pm on Sunday. April
Key awards were issued to James Membership cards may be pur- |
Lewis. Hastings; Merle Fowler, Del­ chased from the Extension office at - --------- ------- —----U&gt;. OSurtMu. « .&lt; lh. pool All
WU» U» Cop.
ton, Ray Helrlgel and James Be- «.H
nou pra.nl up. rad I &gt;“™" "»•'
bul raulp.
cord. Middleville
pin. . l«-i&lt;nl &lt;1..,,. Io o« u., I u«d hl. UUtral In ih« r.UU eWUiFeatured wiU be the High School
Units
and
leaders
receiving
recog
­
L
jjj
]
|
Ing
business
and
worked
Saturdays
who was born in Chi- 1
Choir and Chorus, the Girls' En­ I Barontls.
__ . . ,
,
... I muon
nition inr
for winning
winning me
the necrun
Recruit oi
of
Persons
not
in
4-H
clubs
may
i
“
‘
h
*
A
| cago. U married to the former Ylta ।-----------the Month
Club Award were; ,Pack
semble and the Singing Saxon,
------------------------------ purchase a non-4-H membership
}***
Three soloiata will appear on the I Mllionta of Lansing They came to i 3050, Delton. William Lewis; Pack card for &lt;5 which will entitle the ■
n™
program: Sharon Willtarns wUi sing I Michigan to be nearer her folks os ■ 3077. Hastings. Ray Miller; 31(H.
holder to 20 swims. These cards ।
*
L&lt;n’?nl" frO,n "OuyB I well as to operate the Motel and Prccporl Harold Thwnpaon: 3105, may be purchased at the Extension '
and Dolls, and "When I Have
__ ’
M0MM
: Middleville.Charles
CharlesMcDonald
McDonald;
-------------------------------Middleville.
;
Sung My Songs to You"; Star i ‘'’’taurant.
,3109.
1M u,
— Warren
--------o—Soules; office or pool office.
Woodland.
The pool Is heated, lighted and
Bachelder will sing "Knowest Thou
They have a san.
son. William.
William, 15 | 3131. Clarksville. James Kelly; 3174.
,
Bun
’
has many happy memories
there are hot showers available
&gt;
the Land,” from "Mignon" and months, and atdaughter.
’
-Marilyn,
- 4 i Chidester, Manhall Greenleaf. 3175.
"We hope everyone will make use (, in business, and remembers that
"Love is a many Splendored Thing" yean old.
I Hastings. Arthur Stauffer; 3178, of the swimming pool during the;
and t.con Hewitt will sing "Seu Ft______
I Hastings. Harold Frey. Troops 75. hour* available." Kirkpatrick said.
ver. ” Accompanists for the various
_
•
| Hastings. Jack Lambka; 131. Clarks- The pool will be used by camper*
groups are Sharon Stitt, Laurie El- TLI ville. William Hanson. 175. Hasbut reached down and came up
throughout the'summer from 10 to with a box of suspenders—right the
Hott and Nancy Ellis
1 HC VZI 0 I ICTCCS
1 Odessa. Willard Kenyon
first time He sold them for 50 cents.
The program will be varied and
dally. June 17 through Sept I
When the McPharlln &amp; Associ­
will Include both sacred and seen; Veteran Awards for tenure In
PUBLIC SWIMMING
ates opened their store lite tat
Scouting were given to: Julius
I Knowlton, Delton. 40 years; Russ
suit customer Roy Noffke. now
Evans, Hustings. 35 years; Wade
Cuban Nationalists
Thornapple township supervisor.
Shook. Hastings, 30 years; Run
w»s his tat customer buying over­
Mr. and Mrs. Oxro Pierce of Mid- BelneW- Hostings. 30 years; Roy
To Speak Sunday
alls and Russell "Bus” Cleveland
dlevilte observed their 60th wedding Puller- Hastings, to years; Robert
was his first necktie customer.
anniversary on Easter Sunday
Helrlgel. Hastings. 10 years; Leon
To Methodist Men
a
r.miiw
—
&gt;
u
j
,
&gt;.
,-iTack.
Bonfield.
10
yean;
Roland
Manuel Losada and Antonie Lo­ at th* Pter^^me &gt;nd^
on Oct 18. 1907. the son of George
Oaatcr Hastings. 10 years. James Rev. Lila Manker
pez. Cuban nationalists and busi­ celved
and Marie &lt; Nelli McPharlln. at­
M Bnd
I Mulder. Hastings. 10 years; Clay Conducting Revival
nessmen from Havana, are to speak
tended the Hastings schools. He is
m“J' •f,,u
Bassett. Hastings. 15 years. Mar­
The Rev Lila Manker left Wedat the breakfast for Methodist Men
Their children and their families shall Cook. Hastings. 15 yean; Al neatay for Ellsworth where site u a former commander of the Laur­
to be held at 6 o'clock Sunday. ‘ueluda Mr. and Mn. Curtis Pierce Gronewold. Freeport 15 years
ence J Bauer American Legion post
April 21
sLetirtiS10,
Phi1U.P. Dy?‘ 01
Ritchie also presented the state the erangelist foe a revival which and was district finance officer. He
began last even mg and closes Sun­ was a member of the old Rod A
scottytlte and Mr and Mn. Wilber of candidates for District memday evening. April 27.
Gun club and one-time secretary­
uiooa or Katanuuoo
bers-at-large which included:
treasurer and was an originator of
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were married ; John Barnett. Clay Bassett. Rus­
the Barry County Sportsmen’s club.
in the Yankee Springs United sell Belfield. Robert Casey. Mar- Attend Convention
Brethren Church parsonage by the shsll Cook. Richard Colter. Eldlne
Conservation club.
Rev. Fred Clack on April 13. 1903. DeVault. Richard Foster;
today with Leonard Spyker.
Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Helrlgel. Michael Huver,
806 s. Washington
John Norris.
Richard Huver. Stephen Johnson. Arts., where they attended a Mich­
Archie McDonald. Winston Merrick. igan Farm Bureau insurance con­
vention from April 3-10 They were
Central School PTA
IviUe1** P“’ 46 year*
MlddJe’ Philip Mitchell. William Quinlan; awarded the trip because Ntubert Name Ray Patten
H F Ritchie, Kenneth Reahm,
To Hoar Report on
Honor Student
Robert Shaffer. Robert Shannon.
Richard Shuster. Wade Shook. J H.
‘Our Public Schools'
CREDIT PHOTOGRAPHER
named an tumor student for the
I Tredinnick. Leonard Tripp, and
Members ct the Central School
Michigan
winter term by the Registrar's OfKeith Yerty.
William P. Kirkpatrick, Barry

List Schedule
For 4-H Pool
At Algonquin Lake

Invite Everyone
To Spring Concert
By HHS Choir

'-v*

Celebrate 60th
Wedding Jubilee

8upt. at Schools Richard J. Ouen-

Mo Schools'

L for taking
jsryffi

Michigan*College of Mining and
nett. District Chairman; Robert
Technology. Raymond C. Patten.
Helrlgel. District Vlee Chairman,
I and James Lewis. District Commit- VFW Post are urged by officers tn
attend a meeting this Thursday at
sioner
possible
I The entire slate of District mem­
bers and officers were elected.

�Personal Mention
i Emily. Guaate tor the coming week­
end at the McElwain home are to
Mr and Mr*. Edwin Deaklns were lbe Mr. and Mra. Walter Bartach
dinner guests on Easter at the home I and son. Jonll, of Oak Ridge, Twin .
at Mr and Mrs Lre Glidden and : who win also Visit other retativts

Darwin Hooker
Heads Barry
Education Croup

weekend with hie mother. Mr* C.
F. potu Sunday they were all
jutiU at Mr. andMra. Ian Ironside
at Cast Lansing. On Monday. Mn
PoUe accompanied them to their
home tn Charterton where *ho will
spend a two-week vacation.

w. gad Mn Martin VanGeteon । Beeter. The Fred Smiths bed re* w. ud Mn umn ckaM »
•—«- — —---------- 'turned tram Florida on Wednaatej. H M Tort &lt;W w MBxUT W
Melrtn haring flown down and
. t&gt;. aw. - .jomanrt
driven the car back for thorn.
Mra. Verta Shedd entertained Mr.
and Mra. B. H- BuUtvan and Mr.
and Mr*. Joe Daniel and family for

Bunday gueete of Mra. Nellie Smith
sod the John Kaslnakya
The Melvin Smiths entertained
Mr. and Mra. Ben Smith and Mark,
of Kalamaaoo. Mr. and Mra. Marrin
Smith and three children and Mr.

Darwin Hooker of Hastings. w

SS"rtT
naltey. both at Harting*
sna meeting preceded the
d a rttenserm at Che Barry
totic bnpioywa credit Un­
ono at the main toptoi

BURGH CDUNIHGVHN
' U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Woodland

eran Church will be held al Che church
April 21 al I pm * Due to the anmal district mating at the Flrot
Mrihodlet Church In Lansing on Wed­
nesday, Che W8C8 meeting will be
held &lt;xi Tuesday. The meeting will

&amp; FRYER LEGS

a- FRYER BREASTS .
— SHORT RIBS .39'

BONUS
seior of CBmp Albright near Reed
City. This will be an important meet­
ing for the youth. * Douglas Own.
atm of Mr, and Mra Bari Own. came
last week to spend a week's vacation
with his grandmother, Mra Olady*
Croatian!. On Wataaaday he came
doom with Che mumpa. His folks came
Bunday aftwnoon Co visit him
Mr. and Mra Dan Brown were at
Chippewa River Sunday at her

100
FREE STAMPS
3 LBS.
HAMBURGER

FREI STAMPS
• OVENYRWH

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food
;

STE

WHOLE, FRESH 'n TENDER...

By Mra. Cl«4m Curtu

'cu&amp;jcA.

BEEF CHUCK

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SWIFT’S PREMIUM BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER...

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Frontquarters.. 45c HiBdquart£rs..59c Sides *B0ef.49c Trim’d Loins. 89c
; New Crop TEXAS ONIONS

3 ... 29‘ I

STRAW*

BERRIES

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
COUNTRY LANE.

. s*™FCrai-^U|CHASf

Pilbbury

AM0

SWEET or BUTTERMILK

KE IRERR1 v
Curtis and family joined them far
dinner.
Mra Rhoda Bawdy has had a big
week celebrating her birthday. On
Thursday her daughter. Mra Leon
Nicholson of Howard City, and Mrs.

at Tania brought a birthday cake Mra.
Fortrt Begerow and Mrs Herald Clas­
tic ware also present to he* their
mother celebrate. Her eon. Mr and
Mra Robert Austin, came Saturday to
wish her a 'Happy Birthday.' Mr and

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�I

Hastings Citizens
Band Radio Club
To Aid Authorities
The Hasting* ClUseu Band radio
Uub met Tueaday night. April B. al
the Hasting* city Bank. The meet———— — —
wu wuuun
VanLUburg from Kalamazoo
Elected at this meeting wa. Ray
Btevrns, treasurer; Tom Taffee and
Dave Rayner refreshment com­
mittee, Larry Phillip* official cof­
fee sampler; BUI Nichol*, publicity

cUUr.

North

Nancy

woodland;

Southwest—Toni Bogue and Cyn­
thia Nicely, both Hickory Corner*
Busy Beaver*; Carolyn Medved and
Kathy Ctaler, both Busy Beaver*;
Harriet Kroez, Gall Monica and
Nancy Mott. Fair Lake, and Paula
Nichols, Delton J Caps. Junior Mlu
division.
Southeast district — Owen Paige.
Pleasant view; Paula Owen, Base­
line; Sharon Kay Tebo. BalUmoie
Rams; Julie May Bowman. Moore,
and Cathleen 8oy«, Week*. Young
Mu* divtalon, and Cheryl Schantz,
Baltimore Rams, and Lota Hunting­
ton. Baseline, Junior Mtas das*.
Awards won by 4-H’er* during the

event of tornado warnings. Next
regular meeting will be April 23.

April 30.

The Adalbert Heaths spent Sat­
urday with Mr. and Mra Gan- Riv­
era and family of Lowell.

R4 Hastings, and Call Phillipa, R1

More About

THE HASTINGS

Marriage

Licenses

—n Whittemore, Hasting* .....e

Roy Noffke's Brothel
Of Saranac Dies

Sundadal Bonge, Hastings
Alm* Butler, Hasting* ,,,

NNEYS

AFTER EASTER

Donald Fountain. Hastings
Sharon Chrysler. Hastings

Linda Fax. Middleville .

fame* Maurer, Hastings
Joyce Hopkins, Kalamaaoo
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to extend my upprecuuon
to Dr* Hoag and Gray, nurses,
nurse*' aid*. Red Cross workers tor
care I received at Ixtlla hospital; to
our children, grandchildren, rela­
tives and friend* who gave their
sendees In any way, for prayer* of
Christian friends, beautiful plants
and cards, visits of Rev. Ralph
Scott and others of the Free Mstho.
dtat Church who helped to make
my recovery possible. May God bless
you-One and all.
Albert McClelland

donla and four brothers, Carl or
lake Odessa, George and Wilbur of
Middleville and supervisor Roy
Noffke. Thornapple townahtp
fanner.

WE CURE

SICK WATCHES

NashviBe; Art Logan. Rl Hasting*:
Dole Nichols, Naahville. and Rod­
ney Pennock. R3 Naahville.
Foeds-Nntrilian—Christina Camp­
bel). Rl Dowling; Sue Ann Man­
ning, R5 Hasting*; Terri Gay. Rl
Hickory Comers. and Kathy Sharp,
R3 Middle rille.
Fereetry — Richard Vandlln and
Ruth Ann Blrutn. Rl Battle Creek; COACH FOR %-TON PICKUP
FOR SALE—Like new. Call after

15231422

Holy Week
Continued from Pago Ono
Gray. NorUieast. and Mr* Richard
Thomas and Mr*. Lansing Gilbert,
Northeast district
Winner* were:
Northwest — Nancy Kaufman
Yeckley: Colleen Kidder. Btiteh
Along With Ease, and Ann Marie
Wlertnga. West Thornapple, in -the
Young
division.
and .Cassandr*
• Mia*
........ —
-■in- *a,w
■w.iui»
Kleraey. Yeckley; Diane Newton,
Freeport Llvewlres. and Bonnie!
Creek- 10 th* Junior i
Ml**
Mlaa division.
dlvtaton

Grove; Karen Decker. M-M Nash­
ville; Diana McClellan. Carlton
Community; Diana Darby, Ptaher
Diana Strong. Berryville; Pamela
Gate*. Welcome Comar*; Debby
Stowell, Overtown; Gordon Oak*.
Altoft. and Jolene Yarfer, Roger*
Sewing. Young Mis* divtalon, and
Janrt Isbell, Overtown; Nancy 8ln-

Do You Hava A
Hearing Problem?
DO YOU

WANT TO

II HILFKD?

Holltater, R2 Middleville; Bonnie
Jarow, R2 Hastings; Terry Kroaichell. R2 Middlerille, and Charles
Erway. Rl Dowling.
Electric—Gordon Oak* and David
VanDenburg. R3 Hasting*, and
Jerry Rohrbacher and Benny Eye.
Rl Hasting*.
Entomology — Gall PhlUlp*. Rl
Augusta; Sarah Hansen. R2 Nash­
ville; Nancy Mott. Delton, and
Donald Pennock, R2 NashvUle

F YOU DO

Hasting*. Diana Cole and Tom
Rhode*. Rl Dowling, and Richard
Vandlln. Rl Battle Creak.
Artettfcuai John Jones, Hick*
oiYOortiJI: Keith Ferri*. Rl Has*
Udfc*; Mike tallh. Rl Augusta;
DaWL8Mfcn.SlrNhshriBe
RMtoU Raeogni tian — Mrs
ard Ferris, Rl Hastings, ar
Robert Rhode*. Rl Dowling

AT THE

Hastings Hotel
Room 104
Friday, April 19. 1943
from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.
FREE HEARING TEST

—No Obligation—

SELTONE HEARING
SERVICE

Battle Creek;- Jamie Rohrbacher
and Bion Bye. Rl Hastings
Beef—Barbara Bisson. R2 Hit­
tings; Kenny Osborne. Rl Delton;
Kenneth Case. Rl Dowling; Linda
Endsley, R3 Hasting*
J
Safety—Dennis Rankin. RJ Bellavue; Gary Bristol. Rl Dowling;
Shelby Roush. Rl Hickory Comers;
Robert Mason, R3 Nashville.
■wtaa - Diana Phillipa, Rl Au-

tiers; Daniel Viler, RS Naahville.
and Mike Clough. R3 Hastings.
Tractor—Paul Newberry, R4 Bat­
tle Creek; James and John Jones
Hickory Corner*. and Danny Mc­
Ginley. R4 Battle Creek

Lorry Coath. C.H.A.A.

0 o

Rl Augusta; Ann Shilton. R2 Naah­ FOR BALE BY OWNER—Four bed­
ville; Lynette Thomas. R3 Hastings,
room home, large living room,
and Priscilla Arnold. Hastings.
separate dining room, paneled
Leadership-Natalie Bortak. Has­
family room 21 x 31. two betHs.
tings; Marilyn Carter. R2 Middle­
ville; Diana Phillip*. Rl Augusta,
and Clarence Collison, R3 Dalton.
club Poe Information phone WI
Poultry—Mary Alice Lockwood.
jjg w Court street. Hasting*
Grand. Grand Haven.
Etecrestton — Gary Bristol. Rl
Dowling; Ron Dlngtrson. Rl HasUng*; Bu&lt;1]&lt;T, Nlchola
Karen FEMALE HELP WANTED —Oook
for Pleasant Point Restaurant
Llebhauser. both of Nashville.
Full time with Monday* oft. 41a
' Canning—Pam Minelair, R4 Has­
hour week. Good pay. Apply ini
tingsperson to Don Fisk, proprietor
|
Clothing — Chary! Bchanta. RS
'
4/13
Hastings; Joan Townsend. R3 Nash­
ville. Beverly Ferri*. Hastings, and
Judy Gray.
Dairy—Larry KnoMock. Rl Dal­
ton; Bruce Rendon, Rl Freeport;
Harry Boulter. R3 Hastings, and
Ruth Bhllton. R2 Nashville.

o C

Put your ailing timepiece
in our hands for expert
repairs, cleaning, regulat­
ing. Our many years ex­
perience Is your assurance
of finest workmanship at
reasonable prices.

Gilmore Jeweler
119 N. Michigan

SHORTIES

FINGERTIPS

LONG COATS

«

DUSTERS

Rhone WI 5-5316

Orlons . . . Laminated Knits . . . Wool

Pebbletones .

PENNEY’S SALE

.

. Wool/Cotton Blends

*14-$17-$20

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Starts Thursday
GIRLS' DRESSES

our

REDUCED!

REDUCED

entire

stock
Solid color cottons, docron n cot­

Foremost

ton batiste, embroidered cottons,

prints Some 2-pc. rayon ’n ace­
tate sets.

sizes.

Jeans

reduced

Not all styles in oil

Broken sizes 3 to 6X—-

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

BOYS'&amp; GIRLS SHOES
Canvas Oxfords • Sandals • Saddles • Dress Oxfords

Sizes B’/i to 3 — C &amp; D Widths

199
It s Easy as Pie!

-

BOYS'
SIZES 6
TO 16

Change Your
Shoe Color as
often as you
wish with

LADY ESQUIRE
Inslant Shoe Coloring
18 Costume Colors _— _$1.00 Each
Conditioner - Cleaner —

.75 Each

For all Leather, Patent, Reptile, Fabric

Shoes, Bags, Belts &amp; other accessories.

Won't chip, pool, itraak, or rain away

PROPORTION-FIT SIZES!
TRUE WESTERN STYLING!
Hefty cotton denims up to 13% oz.—styled
exactly the way he likes ’em . . . lbw on the
hip. tight on the leg Reinforced at all points
of strain. Sanforized*, machine washable.

insert. Machine wash.

GIVE

SO

GREEK

STAMPS

GARDNER
v:iD It IT G

GIRLS' &amp; MISSES'

BLOUSES

Crew Socks

I

• to *3

3‘*

BOYS'

JEANS
Rugged

10-oz.

Roll-up sleeves, several collar styles,

Triple roll tops ... All cotton

wash ’n wear, docron ’n cotton . . .

Girls' sizes 7 to 9Vi

points of strain. Blue only . . . Sizes

White and pastels.

Misses' sizes 9 to 11

4 to 10.

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Fiberglask 100% glass
short arapos ot an
incredible low price!

*198

HAND WASH AND HANG . . .
NEVER. NEVER IRON! Hurry in"

■

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... Change colon a, often a, you with
Wf

MISSES'

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Vycron* polyester ‘n cotton knit
with a free-swinging underarm

SPORT
SHIRTS
Docron ’n cotton; solid col­
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medium, large.

*1.77

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REGULAR
SUM

*

Wonderful 100% Fiberglas in a
striking textured weave, pinchpleated to hang gracefully
hand-

pair
48

Wide

some and so easy to core for! Fire 54' b 63' Length*
Penney’s air cooled cotton duck
oxfords feature shock-absorbing
cushion insoles. Arch feature
White only.

safe, mildew proof, won’t sun rot.

shrink

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stretch.

White,

cham­

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S

*UADfE IT I I
■ IInnwlC Ila!

PENNEY'S OF HASTINGS IS OPEN DAILY . . . Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Friday!, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

denim,

reinforced

�In addition to this latest threat
to work against tha state ha u sup­
posed to repreesat, Mr. Kelley has
ties that will be especially useful in resent a special salute to the 4-H already expressed entire lank of
connection with their own homes, Chibs, let's keep them and their concern for ths ADC-U law, al'farms or oommunlUes.
good work in mind every day in the though it b clearly hb duty to de­
Continued from Pag* One
fend Michigan's position.
In an era when alert citizenship
Out excellent feature of the 4-H
On taking office, Mr. Kelley swore
program U that ft follows no set b needed as never before, the 4-H
program U something in which all
Attorney Genera) Frank Kelley tq "support the QonsUtuUon of the
la guilty of two gross vlobUons of United Slates and the Constitution
□filet, either of which should be

Cut Rate Shoe

: Store Announce!
Coloring Content

EDITORIAL

The

Hastings Cut
B r

Rate

8
*

Retired Michigan
Bell Em]'
Dies on turda

George Altaft family in Kalamaaoo
Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Altoft visited at Sklel, near Mid-;
land, over the weekend.
Mbs Karen Cook and MS U. stu-

who died
were b*M

Related and burial was in the
Prairieville cemetery.
Mr. Brown was born on Oct at,
ISM. on the family farm In Orange­
rille township, the son of James

Considerate of oil

wishes and circumstances
he propene* to do and undoubtedly
wW. Mr. Kelley steles that he will the Slate Legislature. What b In­
probably be accused of playing poll- volved, however, la the degree to
which a Federal official la empowstate Therefore, as an attorney
general, Mr. Kelley, should repre­ May Wa Introduce
sent Michigan in this test and in u
The Rohdy Family
competent and vigorous manner.
Mr. and Mc Robert Rohdy and
In fairness to the people of Michi­
gan, Mr. Kelley should change hb family have moved Into the new
home they purchased from Harold
tactics or step aside voluntarily. If Jones al 831 87 Jefferson street. The
Rohdy*. who camo from Fort At­
kinson. Wla, have three children,
Linda. Steve and Rex.
he can resign and fight the docu­
Mr. Rohdy is director of research
ment as a private citizen. No one
with the White Product* Co. in
Middleville and commute* to hb
would criticise him severely for
work from Hastings.

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
Jefferson at Walnut

Telephone WI 5-2471

PROMPT SER VICI DAY
3-ROLL

1,000 Double Grand Prizes!

If Mr. Kelley really feels that he
cannot in good faith defend the
ConaUtollon, there art two honor­
able courses open to him. He can
withdraw from the case and ap­
point a topflight lawyer in his place

NIGHT
5 io BEN FRANKLIN s-io

PKG.

LINING PAPER

IMPORTED

LEATHER WALLETS

22 Gouge Aluminum...All the "Most Wonted" Pieces!

You can win a jet vacation-for-two in Nassau ...

plus ... the Gibson Appliance of your choice!

Nothing to buy, no contest to enterl

Eaater callers on Mrs. Wasley
Bdmdnda were Mr. and Mr*. K. V.
Reynolds and Btovlc and Roger of
Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edmonda at South Hastings and Mr.
and Mra. Horace Edmonds and chil­
dren. Betty. Ronald and Wayne of
New Town. Mr. and Mra. Caryl
Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
•chwarta and daughters, Vicki,
Mlcjti and Lora Jon at Auguste. *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley and
SOO. Charles, of Battle Creek were
■aster dinner guest* of the Arthur
The Leslie Cooks left Wednesday
for New York City and Boston for
10 days. While they are away the
Art Karrar family of Kalamazoo
will stay at the Cook home with
the youngsters.
The Richard Guenther family,
except the three older children, are
visiting hb parents In Montreal.
Wu , this week. Mbs Barby vonRels
accompanied the family as a guest
of Chrbsy Guenther.
Mrs. Vtnnle Ream Boyd writes
from AUante, Ga, that Michigan's
Gov. Romney story about the »uceesaful Con-Con vote April 1 made
headline news in southern news-

SPECIAL
PURCHASE
.MfeefhWiM

Protective odorless coat­
ing fights oft mildew.

The Hastings Banner
• Top Quality, Styling

IM Tm state Si, IteiUno. Mfck.

Genuine leather, luxury
finishes. Ass't colors.

Get your Gibson
Lucky Number
coupon in the April
19th LIFE ... of
come In and pick
a Sealed Lucky

April 19th isuol

■Number. If you have
1
one of 1,000 Winning
I Numbers you got

1

both Grand PrizesI

Plenty of space for fresh and
frozen foods, in wonderfully

convenient, side-by-side re­
frigerator and freezer com­
partments. Available In Frost­
Clear models you never de­

frost, and in handsome
Kitchen-Keyed Colors!

you’ll be glad you got a

Sibsan
SEE THE COMPLETE LINE AT
I Gal.
GASOLINE CAN

• Noitibla Pouring Spout

. X

Vented for easy pouring,

Flagged, tipped bristles,

non reversible spout.

three popular wail sizes.

4-in. WWrfu

VALUES ro

YOUR C

Hush Puppies
BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE

Nylon Net

EACI

wind bonnet
PKO.

. KMs AlfWwvw
Safeguards contents of
4x5x3-foot storage box.

... designed by a fofnous manufacturer to five
you plenty of day-in, dpy-otrt service. Level bot­
toms for rapid, even heat... rtay-cool plastic
or steel handles . . . snug fitting covers with
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Aluminum
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with double tubular
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WR/«4’S FAVORIJt CASUALS
FOR nt tNTIRt FAMILY

Wayne'
IM W. STATZ

Shoa
Store
PHONE WI 5-4940

�TASTE TREATS
taa tM

Superette

Society newS

Personal Mention

ad the . Walter
Delton and the

who were In Grand Rapids
M 0,0 Richard

&amp;

Thomapple Garden
Club Delegates
Attend Meetings

Chris, were JUT* paternal grand­
parent*. Mr. and Mra. Mearl Fluke
Of Holt, her uncle and aunt. Mr.

209 N. Michigan

Rreourccs

Tureday,

1^, Jlfw

FRESH DONUTS

This
visited

Wedneedaj

tn Cincinnati, Ohio,

The Harry Leonhardt family
Mr. and Mrs Keith Strickland and Frandsen* over the weekend,
Sandra ol Dowling arrived a* Um family dlriner Easter Bunday
home of Edna Dunn on Saturday at lhe Frandsen's home or
evening - to *urpri*e her daughter,
Diane, on bar 12th birthday. Janice

Bunday. Mr*. Winn If red Dunn. San­ mother. Mra. Dan Walldorff,
Wednesday. April io, al Plearent dra 8 trickland. Janice, Edna and the weekend.
. . . Watch While
W. Mahc ■b.l

Plain 59c dos.
FSOSTID t DICMATID

Donuts 69c dox.
T»Y SOM I TODAY

OMN DAILY

» A.M. fa 11 F.M.

You Bet

Use prufeaaionai

with a lovely Bift.
Diane Brown,, who entertain*
many groups with her tinging, was
on hand at the Hadle Hawkins
dance at the Nashville High school
on Saturday evening. April 6. to
ting for the student*. Diane's sing­
les la always enjoyed by the teen­
agers a* well a* adults, and she haa
a perfectly wonderful lime while
entertaining other*. The Badle

TAYLOR'S

ARE HEADQUARTERS

Work
Shoes

Bunday judge Archie D.
-7—01 nts son Custer area for a wildlife aanctury
tomUx. the Frederick McDon. in Allegan
tie Creek vicinity.
ury Reahm enlisted for military
They are delegates from the
ice and left April 0 to begin
» Hr_called home Easter Sun•*0® Port Knox. Ky„ where he
rationed until he ha* a perma­
t aaxtimm-r\f
'

Florida Bunday to dispose of the
furnishing* in her home on W.
Center street. The Dr. David Hoag
On Bunday, a week ago, to honor family has rented the Barrett real- ron. Ohio, visited the Wellesley
ttdnside family on Friday.
their wedding anniversary and (lie
Mr. and Mrs Ross Dunn visited
birthday of their *on. Jerry Karch- with her daughter, the Robert Bhartttelr daughter and family, the Jack
er. Um Merrill Karchera entertained
Catons,
tn Indianapolis. IncL, the
the Ron Benner and Jerry Karcher
Mra. Floyd Willison arrived from
families for dinner. On Easter, the Madison, Wls.. Easter Sunday to part week and returned home the
Merrill Karoher* were entertained
Warren Roegfr and young-1
for dinner at the Jerry Karcher
...... ... lai, vuiicu nci par­
home.
Miss Anne Burton and Mra. Fan- —■ ■ ents, the- William Bradfords, durIng at the Dr. Albert Logan home tot the Eister vacation week.
for a week while the Logans vaca­
tion at Sanibel Island, Fla.
Guest* of Mrs. Frank Carrolhera
There was a happy family gather­
ing at lhe J. Franklin Huntley caret Smith of Detroit and Mies
home Easter Sunday and al 1 Belle Smith. Joining them for din­
o'clock lhe Rev. Lowell McCarty ner Easter Sunday weho Mr. and
baptized hl* first great-grandchild,
little JUi Huntley, daughter of the
John Huntleys of Ann Arbor.
Mr*. William Helrlgel arrived
(YOUR GUARDIAN ANGEL)
home from the U. of M. hospital a
Methodist Church and the Qod- week ago Monday.
REGULARLY j==n
j
The Prank Kurrs returned home
parenls were John’s cousin. Indiana
U. graduate sludent. Richard Smith, Wednesday from a Western trip
from Purdue. Ind., and hl* fiancee. that began Oct. 7. They visited Ln
Seattle. Wash, for a month, than
went on to Riverside, Calif, to visit
their son and family, the Lyle
This christening ceremony added Kurrs. While there, the brother-ln-

family of Flint spent from Wed­
nesday unUl Bunday at the home
of her parents, the Adelbert Cort-

RESTAURANT

Cher. Maurice Roush, who is hos­
pitalized. The children remained

Junction of

ent*, the Cortrighte. and also join­
ing the group for Saturday and
Sunday, were Mr. and Mra. Hossein

Just West

Minister Baptizes
First Great Grandson

of Hastings

Now
Under the

JESSY deodorant

Carty's previous record of having died very suddenly so they returned
to Seattle where they stayed until
they left to visit a former Hailing*
Uy group enjoj
resident. Mra. Oenrge Hamilton, al
Hasting* Hotel.
lite Richard Armstrong family
of Detroit visited her parents, the
Mr*. Elll* Kelley had dinner al David Goodyear*, over lhe Easter
weekend.
The Dwight Cotant* entertained
London. England, “Our biggest

Pleasant Point

trS^K
fl

Management of
Mr. and Mr*. Don Fisk

Broasted foods are featured and we know you will
like this modern method of preparing chicken, steaks,

chops and all other meats and sea foods. Broastfng speeds
up service and satisfies the most discriminate restaurant

patrons. We know you'll like it. too.

TAKE YOUR PICK!

We Cater to Parties &amp; Private Groups

Tus»y Cream Deodorant Roll­
On or Stick. All cosmetics at
heart, they give your underarms
a facial. Never offend norma)
skin. Never annoy or destroy
delicate fabric*. Shop now and
gat half off. Save jutta* much

CARRY-OUT SERVICE
Phong 945-4015

Phone your order in and it will be prepared
and ready for you on arrival.
"

Abbey."
The family reunion at Mra. Alma
King le ton's home on N. Broadway

aid* returned Saturday from nor-

HERE'RE SOME REAL BARGAINS!

month*.

OPEN from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

tlon of her April 15 birthday. Don­
ald Fingleten flew Ln from New

WE

DEI ivt P

PHONqfrl b-526~

XOSID on MONDAYS

Mm’i Imitation Moc Blucher

Oxford

^PRW
carrot

Have a bushel of fashion
• fun, with'the refreshing
styles, colors, prints you'll

find in our array of cotton
dresses to wear into spring.

Soma High Shoe*, Tool

Some of then sold
for oi much o&gt;

*13”

»6’°-

Now Only

Ont Group of "Ball Band"

Summerettes

—

Good selection of styles
which we are closing out.

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give such a fragile girdle such irresistible power! Tummy
panel is nylori lace over nylon; self-pad firms your der­
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l10’5

SPECIALS in Ladies and Girls'

FLATS'by "Smart Set" and
HEELS by "Trim Trod"
Summer Styles at

This is the fiber

We hove them in your
size and favorite colors
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long season ahead.

that makes women feel positively nude!

Warner’s* IMWI

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Look )or famoua 'Trodo-Namo' UboU on tho

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Parmaleojr
124 EAST STATE STRICT

Hume' label* on lhe thing*

you buy . . . you'll finti

124 East State Street

them here!

�EFISCOPAL

PARISH HOUSE

Page »—THE HASTINGS BANNER The Humane Society netted 139TO
-_
_ -------------fjg. the tournament There were 96
couptea who participated.
Awards were presented at the des­
sert affair with first prize for the
past seven months' play going to Mr.
and Mra. Rowland &lt;Bub) Hall in the
couples group and the first prise in

Methodist WSCS
Members Hear
Mrs. Wayne Ingold

Award Prizes in
Humane Society's
Bridge Tourney

About 75 members and guests at
the the First Methodist Church
Women s Society of Christian Serv­
ice heard Mrs. Wayne Ingold of
Grand Rapids apeak at their Wed­
nesday, April 10, dinner meeting.

Mrs. Pauline Baker was a dinner
guest on Easter at the home of iter
Second prize In the couples group daughter, the Budd Randalls, of
About SO jdayera turned out Thurs­ a-ent to Mra Dorothy French and Podunk take, and In the afternoon
Mrs. Helen Stebbln.1 Second prize in they all visited Mrs. Arlene Bower­
day evening for the Barry County
man and Misa Nina Baker of Kala­
Humane Society's annual benefit,
mazoo. Miss Sandra Schoolcraft of
bridge which climaxed lhe Society's |
Sherman take ta visiting Mra. Baker
for a few days this week.

with printed Bible scripture deto­
nated each piece setting. A lovely
arrangement ot while, yellow, and

FASHION

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Kart
Murphy, Rl Cloverdale, wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Marie Browne, to Rich­
ard Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Pike of Augusta. The bride­
elect ta a Senior at Delton High
school and employed at Gould's
restaurant In Hastings. Mr. Pike
attended Galesburg High school
and is a .private in the VB. Army.
He is stationed at Lockport, N.T.
A June 15 wedding is planned.

BPW Members
Name Delegates,
Award Scholarships

Choose from our wide selection
everywhere
of what to wear

Chairman for lhe evening, Miss
Ruth Tangerstxom, introduced Mn.
Ingold, who was dressed in a pale
lavender gown, the customs of the
Bible era. Mn. Ingold presented a
very dramatic reading. "Maid of

Ing year was presented by Mrs.
Lenard Heckert, chairman of the
nominating committee.
Announcement was made of the
Annual District Meeting to be held
at First Church. 227 Fulton St..
Grand Rapids on April 24th and of

About 50 members and guests met
at the Hotel Hastings for a 0:90 dlncf the Hastings Business A Profes­
sional Womoi's Club Tuesday. April 8.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Helen
Taylor, president of the Michigan

Ship'n Shore'

MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA—Mr. and Mra Richard Sappenflcld
(right), who were married at Santa Monica. Calif, on Jan. 26. are
now living in Santa Monica and are expected to visit in Hastings In
August. Mrs. Bappenfleld is the former Ann Louise Perry, the daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Perry of 812 8. JelTerson street Their
attendants shown on the left were Mias Harriett Seligy and the
groom's brother, Ronald. They were married by the Rev Fr. Thomas
Johnston at the Santa Monica Church and Mr. and Mrs. Perry
attended the ceremony. Mra. Sappenfleld received her diploma as a
graduate nurse from the Mercy School ot Nursing in Detroit In 1859

iTs KiDBREAK-RESISTANT

MELAMINE

DINNERWARE

twin-pocket
Shirtible’
ma
ship-shape
spring-time
is ensemble-time.
deliberately casual.
perfectly paired...
definitely elegant.,
sleeveless sheath of
textured silk blend is

Only

topped with a matching
jacket that looks the

way Spring makes you
feel—wonderful! In

The Hastings Chib is allowed one
vote at the National Convention which
will be in. Dallas, Texas, this year—
Marjane iurnm was -eketed to go.

Carolyn E/Aeker'
Engagement Told
announcing lhe engagement of his
daughter, Carolyn Elaine, of Lan­
sing, to Dennis F. Hamilton. son of

Jaunty cover upwJth breezy good looks and

’s-go attitude! Wonderfully versatile,
r-care all cotton. Sunny colors. 28 to 38.

this year. A tentative report on tlic July 6. at the Immanuel Baptist
Style Show diowed almost u S500 Church of Ixuislng. with a reception
profit for the Scholarship Fund. It following at lhe church. They will
was voted to continue to lielp the five r—fc•"
girls rtlU In college, each with 11001
again this year, and to give one new i
6100 scholarship.
I
The May 14 meeting will be in
charge of the loslr•----- 1
with a potluck at

SLEEPWEAR
.Carefree Elegance tn Nylon-Dacron-Cotton Blend
Softly styled by KATZ
r*

Beautifully tailored with drifting
daisies, swirling two-toned
streamers and bridal bouquets
io sophisticated shades... on
lily-white miracle fabric. A
lovely, luxury look for trousseaus,
traveling or at-home.
At precious little prices.

In pale orchid and petal pink
on white or Pale blue and
lime green on white.

(Oneida)

ad Mr. and Mn. Jennings Artxugh
and Mn. Peg Eggleston of Weet
Virginia over the Efster weekend

57” to ’22’5

See Our
Wide

Selection

Bold and Bright
Classic swimpair of boldly
striped Heisnca Nylon-Lycra
Spandex knit. $19.95

Before You Buy, Be Sure to See the

CONSUMERS
POWER

COMPANY

A Revolutionary
New Kind of
Water Heater
That "Thinks

WATER WONDER
Automatic Gas
Water Heater
Gh ei MORE hot water

WHEN you uttd It,,

lt&gt;e hot water you need, and beats
It accordingly. Fast healing for «
wash days . . . slower heating
when demand is small Sates you
money I
New Cealrel Cea/. Beautiful,
functional Copper tone column
protects controls; keeps them out

Uak, tough and
durable. Guards

Bonnet &amp; Gown
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

Alma Fingleton

�J^hn. and Mtee Busan Strickland,
for a potluck dinner. The dinner
was also in celebration of the birth­
day of Mrs. C. R. Boorom. who re­
ceived gifts honoring tile occasion,
The family get-to-gether U the and for whom a lovely birthday
Floyd Boorom home. 1M1 8. Dib­
ble, on Easier Bunday was the first
reunion in ftve year*. Mr. and Mra.

I Modern Homemakers

SOCIETY NEWS

Enjoy Session With
Hastings Attorney

Barry's 4-H Agent
Guest Speaker at
Garden Club Meet

proven to be. and that’s how It
happened that Dick and his wife.
Posey, were guests when Mra. James
Radford. Jr., entertained the group
on April 10th.
For two hours bo generously an-

Get a Lift with^a New. Hair-do!
parent* arc the Bernard Bowmans
i Barbara Westptnter). erf 3301 Fair­
field Ave. Kalamaaoo. She baa a
little brother, "Marty," who was two

Plunge headlong into springtime's

social whirling* with a “new-you”

The business meeting was conducted
by Uie president. Mrs. Elmer RoUneon Twenty-four members and one
room combined with a simply gor­ guest answered Uas rod call by nam­
geous arrangement of flowers in the ing their favorite, flower. Mrs John
living room really Mt the Spring

lookl Call us at WI S-5304 foe an

appointment today ... have a new
lovely-lady coiflure soon.

William

R.

Lentz D. C.

Lorraine Neil, Operator
PLEASE PHONE WI 5-3394

FOR APPOINTMENT

Beauty Box Beauty Shop

Doctor of Chiropractic

Leah Kay Slocum,
Michael Markoff Wed
In Los Angeles, Calif.

1019 N. Michigan

Boys and Girls

12 YEARS
and UNDER

One of These 3
Gigantic Prizes

The double ring ceremony took
lace in a quaint chapci tn Brook­
ale, Calif, at 3:45 pun. Saturday,

ting for Nuptials

Jan Bolting. Assisting about the
M Kareen Rays Tolan. daugh- room wu Stephanie Howell, Gloria
t Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Tolan of । Leigh. Ellen Chapman and Sharon
Ueville, became the hrkte of
ft Lee Tripp, son ot Mr. and
Marshall Tripp, also of Mldlls, Saturday afternoon. April
B the First Methodist Church

GRADUATES!
koed with a scalloped neckline
long pointed sleeves The satin
l had Inset* of scalloped lace
|ng with a long train. Her elbow
|h veil wm topped with a seed
fi petaled crown ahd she carried
Illa lily bouquet.
m something old and something
owed was the wedding petticoat
bar Grandmother Campbell.
If*. BUI Bines waa the honored
m&gt;o &gt;x&gt;uo
octant Bridesmaid* were Mr*. I Of Donald Fountain, Saturday, April
ght DuPont, Mias Anne Tolan 20. at the First Methodist Church.

GYMwDANDYa&lt;

Shoran Chrysler in
Pre-Nuptiol Whirl

WhaCe the look!

light, ptnk silk, chanlung dress with
a matching Jacket. Her chapeau
was of matching silk and lace. Her
bouquet waa pink oamaUons.

What's the heart!

STEEL

The brides mother wore a very
lovely periwinkle, blue lace and taf­
feta siu-alh dress. with matching
hat and gloves Her corsage waa
pink gladioli blnesoms.
A reception waa held following

What's the price?

For a short honeymoon trip to
Sall la Barbara, the new .Mrs Mark­
off was wearing a red silk chantung. twu MeoB »ull,-»iikhwrf3e do-

Group
10 to 12

Mis. Chas. Barragar played the
traditional organ music and Miss I
Blarlyn Bachelder sang the beauti­
ful “Tog&lt;R Prayer,” "Thru Um
Years" and "Because.” immediately
following the ceremony, a reception
for 250 guests was held In the
church all- purpose room. The

DON'T DELAY

Come in for your
E3 Magic Shoe
ADVENTURE BOOK

(jlANGLE 0OWER

Honor Miss Inman
At Bridal Shower
At Hotel Hastings
geest of honor al a surprise lunch­
eon shower hosted by Mary Kuhn
at Um Hastings Hotel April 11.

Lynn Cook, Bev Ferris, Dot Frost.
Julie Foe, Joy Hare. Betty label),
Ka&gt;e James. Martha Kuhn. Pat
Murphy. Dawnc O’Connor. Jessie
Pierce. Joan Shute and Delphlne

CANVAS SHOES

10320A La Reina in Downey, Calif.
Mrs Slocum flew by Jet to Cnllfornla and spent the week before
tiie wedding with her daughter.
Leah, reluming back to Hastings
the day after the wpddlng.
John Standley returned to Cedar
Lake Academy Sunday after spend­
ing Easter with his parents, the

&gt;

Row’ll love our

Wyler

! BAKED GOODS
FROZEN PIZZA

incaflex

Th* ten* Wjler Inulin witch
ttut kept runniag perfectly after
being dropped from the Seattle
Space Nradk. Guaranteed water­
proof. it uyital i* Mad. gam­
ine parts inert. Pr*ciiion craftj­
aunthip by Wylar-oeer 40 yeari
of watcluuklag fane. Other
Wars (roa VIM.

READY TO BAKE

9-lnch Pi«&gt;o with Pepperoni
9-lnch Pixxa with Polish Sautoge

9-INCH DELUXE PIZZA
With Cheese. Pepperoni. Polish Sausage and Mushroom*.
Better try one! Real good'
FROZEN COOKIE DOUGH
Brown Sugar Nut Refrigerator Cookie*—12 ox. package
Ready to bake; cut* approximately 20 cookie*. So nice to

69c

36&lt;

Dependable Jewelers
Style* end Sixes
KrjCAUdren

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

OYM DANDY

Barry County for 32 Years
Serving Hastings and

CARRY All
noAi WACOM

Age Group
• 4 to 6

Litton to the "Mickey Mouse Club"
TV Program on WKZO-TV Tues­

days and Thursdays at 5:30 P.M.
for

Information on Hie V.F. Coloring Conlon

self-belt model with plain or pleatedfront
tab front model with side adjusters (pleatless)

au

tailored for fashion, fit, and freedom of movement
resists wrinkles
a rainbow of colors to choose from

PRO-SLAK

Come in today and pick up a pair or two.

CUT-HATE
Other Slock*
from $995

Clevelands’

Men’s &amp; Boy

130 I. STATl ST

�Pape 9-THE HASTINGS BANNER

.
_

WerideU were twin*.
Miner taught the Ellis school
rry county from 1910-1913.
J Mr. Miller, a retired farmer, farmed

Delton Area News

The Glenn Millers
.have been frequent visitors In this
To Mark Jubilee at 68 grandchildren and two great
w*
st a ■ z-t
■
grandchildren. It I* the couples de­
Banfield Sunday
Bunday afternoon Mr. and Mr* 301,1

Pour high school teachers have
accepted Invitations to participate
B. as part of the 1863 Frontier* of
Science Program sponsored by the
Dow Chemical Co. These teachers
wtU be replaced for the day by
repmenlaUvre from various Indus-

the open house Sunday. I

liner oi riaic arc io mart

ghter, Mr. and Mr*.

Anderson
Speak, at
Uo —
*
.
I Presbyterian Meet

mas Banned road
raer Miss Dora Benedict. * The Rev, L. K. Anderson, a Pres-1
of Mr. and Mra. Clarence bytertan Church missionary, Is to
of Freeport and Glenn be the main speaker at a Family
m of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Night supper at the Hastings Plrat
(oncer residents of Barry Methodist Church at 6:30 o'clock on
rtre married in Naahville Wednesday. April 34.
20th. 1912, with the Rev.
Mr. Anderson was appointed a

groom were the attendants
Miller Uvea on M-66, but Mr.

Whittemore;

slonary evangelist, helping to devel­
op the Cameroun Presbyterian
Church which Is new an autono­
mous organisation with a communi­
cant membership of over 90.000 and
100 ordained African minister*.

Jubiloires at People's
Bible Church Sunday
Rev. Izonard Kouts, pastor of the
People's Bible Church, two miles

Mrs. Shellenbarger
Dies Tuesday at
Medical Facility

HONOR WOODLAND MAN

recent meeting. He is retake* Uns

Irving Grangers
To Hear Wheat
Referendum Talk

Grange will hold an open meeting,
with a program on the wheat refer­
endum In charge of lhe Agriculture
ehcmlatry. etc.
The Senior* made U7 from their Committee, Maurice Carter, chsdrear wash held Saturday at the Bus man.
Melvin Smith ot the ABC office
A ipectal school board meeting is to explain the wheat referendum
will ba held in the high school
•1'7:30 pm. on Monday, April 22.
to discuss the Mad for a new boiler. discuss the negative side. There will
The public is invited.
As the climax of tier visit April 29
and 30. Dr. Helen M. Haberman. Uons In urged io attend. There win
■-.» t tonally known botanist, will speak be a bake sale after the meeting.
At the last regular meeting, April
to students, parents and interested
parties in the high school home 12. Worthy Lecturer. Mrs. Lewis
economics room al 7:30 pm. on Eaton presented a lovely Easter
program
and Hasel and Roy McTuesday. April 30.
Both Richard Hartman and Lloyd Caul were presented with a silver
Lindsey wUl be candidates for seats certificate and pin in recognition of
on lhe Beard of Education. Their 25 years of continuous membefiBlp
trims ended this year, and petitions in lhe Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Milton
for all candidates for these posl- Buehler were in charge of lhe lunch.
On Easter Sunday, member* of
Intendenfi office with M valid sig­ Irving Grange met and attended
service* at the .Middlevine Metho­
natures by May io.
School- will resume after lhe dist Church in'a group.
Spring vacation on Monday, April

The Lynn Perrys entertained Mra
Manbera of Hospital Guild II
Juns Martin ot the Clark Memorial
Home in Grand Rapids, and Mra. will meet with Mra. Leo Wtll/uv,
400 E. Colfax, on Thursday. April
Carl A. Lents ot Nashville return­ 25. at 3 pm. There will be an auc­
ed Monday from Bolan. Ohio, where tion sale at this meeting.
be has bean visiting his daughter
and husband, Mr and Mrs. Carl
Mrs. Henry Rager* returned tart
Eklund and family. John and Mary week after spending a week with
Jane, Thomas and Kathryn.
her cousin. Mr*- Myrtle McClintock,
of Bradley, and on Bunday, while
The James Matthews returned there, visited at the Allegan Coun­
ty Hospital.
.
'

OPENING SOON

Cecil A. Conner
Dies at Mattawan

a pre-school clinic will Ik held
for next year's Kindergartener* on
Tuesday and Wednesday. April 33
and 34 from 9 am. to 13 noon in
the Lower Elementary Building. Dr.
Hippie will be present to give a
simple physical examination and Ungs resident who has lived at
answer any questions concerning
The Rev. Keith Coffey is to of­
immunisation. Dr. Bhugara will
ficiate and burial will be In l*keNorth Irving Wesleyan MeUaxlut check teeth, and although no den- week at Mattawan.
,-1 - * —c.—

Funeral izrrlrM far Mra Ur.rn A

vuie Mignway, nas unnouncre
, who died at 12:20 ajn. Tuesday at
the Jubllalres Quartet from Hol-1
Barry County Medical Facility,
land are to be soeclal ruesta for the
&gt;&gt;.i. -&gt;■&gt;.... .. -

The return of the

questions concerning Ims routes - Mr. and Mra. Keith Fox end Jack Big Twin Lambs
and transportation. Speech Thar*-1 were Easter Day guests of the Nick
put Ted Peten will advise parent Webers of Grand Rapids.
if speech -t
Mr. and Mra Lester Reynolds
needed.
were dinner guests on Easter at pound buck lamb, and a 10-pound
tiw home of the Charles J. Pullers
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Reynolds were

land the last two Sunday morn­
ings. ThU waa the Hrst Mra. Hendee has been able to be tn church will be available to answer any
general health questions. The Kin- half-brother, Leo Cununlr**.
ter of Charles and Agatha (Silver­ August and she surely appreciated
HedUnpo.
thorne) Lundy. She came to Mich­
igan as a young woman and lived

tied Charles B. Shellenbarger about
1900.
Following their marriage they

on

• Coihiara . .-. Womtn
(Several epeaiag* fee rms sad wewse whe can week
meeaiag* ee eveaiags)

• Meat Wrapper .. . Woman

(Several aponiag* fee cloths sad baggoe-caeryW*)

R5

Applicant* foe part-time work mutt be high school graduate*
or currently attending high school. Minimum age 18 I except ton
—minimum ago 16 lor ichool boys) and be available lor 12-30
hour* work per week, including evening* and all day Saturday.
Supermarket experience preferred, but not essential. Excel­
lent opportunity for housewives, student* and men holding full
i^ime job* elsewhere lo supplement Income. Pieaunt working con­
dition*. Minimum starting rate $1.71 per for clerki and cashiers,
$1.22 hour for school boy*.

FRIDAY

Ungs tn 191S.

If You Are lirtoeMted and Qualify. Apply
of Byron Center. * Mr. and Mr*

Church.
•

Supermarket

• School Boy&gt;

OUR SPRING SPECIALS

ALWAYS

A New Ultra Modern

ClwW L

b°Ud^, *°

1«1

~

9:00 A.M ta 5.00 P.M.

Fried Perch Jyoaa.MtoWy‘100

THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY

APRIL 18. 19. 20

Acren

I attended

KROGER STORE

Intenutioaal Motel &amp; RestsurMt

brother. Herbert Lundy, Winter-

110 Wert State Street-

M-50 * MU Jaactiw. Nnr SaaHaW

West Woodland
Ay Fictor Suton

pedwin
By popular demand, the penny »llp-oo return*...but

now It has new updated styling that only Padwin con*
veyi. The trimmed look of a teen-age shoe with the
built in ability to be worn with any type clothing,
Como In today and ask for the Padwin penny slip-on.

*10”

Wayne s g"
134 W. Stata

remaining can do a pretty good Job and ' putting
of finding food for themselves. But More onions!

it

into

production,

Put out some strings, etc., for buildGeorge O Gillette had the rais­
ing material, keep water available fortune to fall in his garage sufferfor drinking and bathing, and ■ Ing a fractured rib. and wlH*-be
all
_________ tham Vwwn ___________ - - ■
.
Gillette* were Mr. and Mrs Cart

°LSe UW&lt; re*‘t}e,*d

--------------- ---------- —
w. mui mra. roukui run ana
as the roadside spray has killed flT, children of Holt visited thm,
mn«i nt them ntt A varv
_ ....
„....... . .
TA
the birds, especially the beautiful
and valuable little bluebirds If you
do not know how to build a bluebird house. I'm sure you can find
full directions al lhe library or in
* good encyclopedia. Authorities
state that tinlvKK twin la vtren at

frorn Ule ‘service and has recraZy
returned from Germany On Easter,
Uw Gillettes also entertained Jack
McDonald, and Mrs Velma McDonald of Tanring Mr* McDonMd and Robert left Monday moni- • ..- .

Phone WI 5-4940

SALE
RUSSELL CRAVIN

SAVE $10
CRAFTSMAN 2O-INCH
Push-type Rotary

AND

Cordially invite you to inspect the progress of our
store remodeling.

Our new downstairs selling area is now completed.
4-cycle 3HP Craftsmen engine

5 cutting heights (I to 1 % in.)
E-Z Fil-n Drain oil tube

Engine control on handle

SAVE $10
SeH-prppellad ^7Q88
OHP Eolary

/

/

.

We will make donuts fresh right here and serve them
with coffee or soft drinks.
Prizes awarded will be a Schwinn Bicycle, Corning
Ware Petite Pans, V &amp; S Paint, Step-on Can, 8 Drawer
Parts Cabinets, and many others.

I97612-—..

SEARS
131 W. Stale

SALES OFFICE
Fkaa. WI 5-24*1

BRING THE FAMILY
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK

�ite Police Cars
ivel 24,679,031
les Last Year

Standing committee* for the
Barry County Board of Supervisors
for IM3-G* appointed by Chairman
Lloyd Hoffman follow.
AaSTXACT-W.lbea M. HftffMM, Fiu-k.nrtvur. Air—Miller, N.Or, I

^WMrtrfewjnuiT—oca-.

The Hastings Banner

Thuredey, April II, 19«3

Section Two

•

®*te Police motor
* w^h
p*troI
y*1 *«NdJl more in 1962 at
*^‘UriK coct of only .0285 cents

L...,

Lake Odessa Fair
To Have Open
Horseshoe Meet

operation eosu and drpre-

The Wolverine" State Horae Stioe

i» operating cast including high
••
nw4ed for
R°llCfl
t
tubes- rrP*L1r». *ervf.
plates and Insurance
tod t7QC542.
“•
04,1 unM* #0,d duping the
r. ”4 an accumulated mileage
ILWWIO. These vehicles origin coat I7W.767 and were sold for
U»3. making a net difference of
WM for a depreciation coat of

fair on Thursday, July 4.
it might be possible to hold a coun­
ty championship tournament in
1964.

wt.*

ary Susan Lamb
lature Editor
f College Paper
to* Wry Susan Lamb, daughter
dr* Ltr h. Lamb of Hastings,
bren named feature editor of
| Microphone, student newspaAt Christian College In Coluin-

on this promotion since they met
with officials at the fair conven&lt;tlon in Detroit In January.
I The schedule Just printed. Lake

with Phil BUvera. The film opens Friday at lhe Strand of Hastings

MSU Professor
Cites Importance

HHS Choir to
Sing in Festival
At Western Mich.

ING APRIL 25f/i

SALE

Plan Training
Session for Draft
Board Personnel

(Offer Scholarships
To Agriculture
Students at MSU

The scholarships sell I be awarded
to six men majoring in agriculture
at Michigan State University.
To be eligible, the recipient must
have a farm background, above­
average scholastic accomplishments
and exhibit leadership abilities.Tao
sophomores, two Juniors, and two

ton informed and entertained

of campus events and
Enew*
as of
intereat. The

Armed Forces ||
-News Notes- n

Pe— 1 to

general
Scrophone. an official publication consumed by lass than 600 million
I the college, U a member of the people, or about one-fifth of the
■Delated CoUtglate Press of the total population on earth
■Kurt College Newspaper AsWhen it comes to feeding the un­
developed nations, he observes fish
to more Important than milk, even

b directed by Jack Frey of Westera's faculty. The entire Hastings
choir to singing in thto group.
A solo, which to part of .a song
called. "The Pines." will be sung by

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER.

Hastings Flying
Association Names
Officers, Trustees

Jacobs
‘

Proscription
Pharmacy
lie
YOUR

Ira* K.

at Hastings.

PHARMACY

f TB Ahl |&gt; Theater .
JI KAN V Hastings

Friday thru
Wednesday

Jacob Bender waa named vice
president and Robert O. Moore sec­
in Formoea. for 15 months, and to retary - treasurer. Both are from
planning to ba home for a bare
in June before going to Turkey for

Air National Guard
To Have Booth
At Syrup Festival
Planning on spending the day in
Vermontville on April 27 th. 1963 for
lhe Maple Syrup Festival?
Don't forget to stop at the Air

5-4*
36-22-36

Thto program to dealgned for prior
•ervice peroonoel to enltot tn and
try the Air National Guard for a
period ct one year.

Adopt

I’m Dorene Williams

Keep a Guardan

DRIVE-IN TILLER

Angel
Reading is my hobby, but I don’t get much oppor­

up Your Sleeve with

tunity to indulge in reading after 9.30 a.m., when
our drive-in window opens. We're open until'4:30

Tussy Deodorant
Tz PRICE

p.m. daily, except on Thursdays and Saturdays, when

we close at noon. On Fridays. I’m on duty unttl 8:00
p.m.. so why not let me do your late hour banking*
at HCB? Remember, we want to be your banker!

Tony Curtis
40Pounds ofTwublf

SlWlWlfiiftra S&amp;vsssffls
! "“PHlSttl/HlS

SALE
Reg. $1.00 Volu.

For o Limited Tims Only at

Hnstiiiiis Cili| Bunk
MEMBER: Federal Dapaeit Insurance Corporation

Program

. . . WI 9-2243

Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxons Win 2nd Triangular, Beat Comets, Build
Hastings’ Squad
Sweeps Half-Mile
Here Wednesday

Land, Conservation, Manpower

HHS Spring
Sport* Schedule

Have Famil
Problem*, Wildlii
Deer

‘Kind to Animals’
Retearcher Say*
Week Starts May 5

Lake-0 Jayceei
Wrestling Card

Leer’s Harold Old*

Set for April 24

Again Taker 100, 220

Daaher , Edger Win* Mile
Taking six first places and sweep­
ing the half-mile, Hastings High's

35-rtu,-.. omavOto
17—Maa,MaraM«U

Farm Counl
Deer Earns
Archery Av

Trout Fishermen
Need Patience to

Harold Olds of Grand Ledge
again swept the dashes, clipping a
lentil of a second of! his 100-yarddash mark of a week previous when
he won that race in. 104. Ha won
the 330 in nJ, also a tegiyi better

BOWLING
HASTUKS BOWL
N»
m WuSWt

MMM •»

OHM BOWINK

mehair Athlete

iK B s R C ir w

Hastings High to
Meet Middleville
On Tuesday

Roderick Halstad, who hao been
Charlotte High s basketball aoacb.
has been named basketball coach
five places in each relay, and med- .at Hillsdale College. Halstad's teaw
all for lhe first five place* in the at Bangor and Charlotte recorded
fiS Br&amp;WS&amp;p’" ”»?.106 victories and 35 defeats. He ww
captain of lite Hillsdale Coll&lt;0
The high hurdles preliminaries 'cage team in 1054-55. CongrstulAwUJ be ran al 10 ism. with the high
hurdles finals scheduled to start off
theafternoon show at 2:30. The
field events get underway at 10 am.

5£",
Shoplifter Fined

Outdoor TraB —Arbor Day cere­
monies are to be held thia Thurs­
day in southern Michigan and on
May 3 in northern Michigan to
honor this Bute's great forest re­
Oftthd Ledge. lords,'lAhsI ng Ever­ source, according to T. E. Daw.
ett. Marshall. Plainwell. Portage,
Paw Paw. Kalamazoo Loy Norrix. ni ent's forestry division. Tradition­
Bangor. Tecumseh. Fennville and. ally. Daw said, "thia U a day for
paying tribute to our present for­
of course, Hastings. . . .
est lands. It's Important that we

candidates greeted lhe 8 par tan
coaches, including two Hastings
High grads. Bill Bivens, 1M1. and
our Mike Youngs. 1062. Both BUI
and Mike earned their Freshman
numerals last Fall. Mike suffered a
badly injured shoulder on Tuesday
and Injured it again in Saturday's
scrimmage. Mike, with a 3.42 first

Russell T. HANKINS

luggflge for the Grad
SAMSONITE

to a recent (weeping surrey. Michi­
gan's supply ot growing Umber may
not measure up to consumer de­

perhaps even before that—unless
private landowners meet part at
the challenge by stepping up tree
plantings this year and in the years

Bailey Hail 1100 scholarship which
applied on the current term. . .
An area favorite. Don Japinga, of
Wayland Is one of lhe outstanding
youngsters battling for the squad

day carrying tiie ball.
Don Baty, who has been home for
the Easter vacation, is battling for
a guard spot on the University of
Michigan's 1M3 football squad. Don.
former HHS great, is in hb fourth
year at Ann Arbor.
Michigan State won a double
day at East Lansing and Hastings
High's Marv Prey was a pinch hit­
ter in lhe flrat game. Marr, by the
way. is one of State's Vanity ath-

Tom Baty. HHS '62, who played
on the Saxon's championship tennis
team, is playing No. 4 at Eastern
Michigan University and has a 1-1

SAMSONITE STREAMLITE

relay team. Stan goes buck toschool
Monday. . . .
Jhe St. Johns golf team defeated
Owosso at the Clinton County Coun­
try club, 165-11*. Dennis Hankey,
Fred Bipkorsky and Scott Munger
had sis and Gary Bocker a 42 for
tiie Redwings. Greenville High de­
feated Spring Lake over 18 hole*.

ssrvka of ol iMa

Ill S. JaHmon
Ph. WI 5-2954

WBCH

Hastings-Barry County Radio

�Delton Panthers
Win Triangular
On Wednesday
COMMERCIAL MINORS

BOWLING
Results in Barry
Bownarekl Ml-MS and Paul Oculd

last with 22H points.

---------------------- L Cuyter
Trucking MH. Midway Buffing M. wlnning the high jump (5-4)
Freeport VFW UH. Keller’s BerV- pole vault (10 feel) tar De)ton.

y. Aprt it. ms

ew Expressway Circuit
egins Official Schedule
Jtahlgan’s wimt high
Mwic league began oomVeterans Jack Benedict, second
Jlnirfl Hurl*
Ihu spring with lhe Mx bwe. Carl Pickard. shortstop. and JOCK DOira HliriS
at the Expressway Con- oulfWder Dick Duichero give Cale-

Hornet* to JFin
Over Parchment

Bob* Gull 47H.

UMmooa “Honk” Kseter snagglsd
State Hstaeposted nHR. Wayne MH. YoYoe 41H. Spotters MH.
Newton 2C3-540. Karol Owen 204- Platers M, BeteUltee 4ft, Vultures 44

Hlgh school Thursday. 7-1. behind

Baird.

240 flnlalied with a 544 aggregate
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Gordon Parker chalked 203-514.
310-ftM. Gordon Bothard Ml. Marte Viking and’ Hastings MW&lt; •!.’ ,UrOkl Stary &gt;»■ Dm «ta«l
rw—
a.* ... nuw«* &lt;■. rarnuwr s io, mum, ■ MO-MI■ —
Oarv
Donovan
Ml.-&amp;»
Ren
--- .---i tai
■■
...-wi*
— ——
——
—• —
—
and Paul Edwards ftM.
I Oarage 89. MUlerb Pub M. Elks M. Kenyon 222-628, Ruse Stanton 566.
Btastasga: CUy Food MU s1*'^ Moose 64H. Milter's Duredean M Jltn tarnum M0. Eldon Mathews
RtanH^MjTu?^ rSS ta JxtoghG^’MT^o^": (309-494 and Merle Ockennan 519.

Jack Smith bift. John Kastaky M7.

Tailors «6H. Engtlsh Oulf MHr Crank Balance 47. Reahm Motor!
Weteonte larern 44. Mlliero Jewel-

-----------THURSDAY
MATINEE
—
—---------------

Hastings High’s Oolf team, which

' u n i o r righthander.

Eaton Rapid* at
nersup of last year pennlUlng only
with acme good bench strength al three hits while the Hornets were
attacking Panther veteran Joe WDWayland and Middleville' l0,uhlP **u club
Tom Rey colds and Rod Miller ted
tn the now disbanded ' Middleville, third place finisher tn
■
—
__
.Ka
(n -w* K.■ atw m41(f-n.
Petrnon carded
NOrthrtewlnve bem
including third base­
. .
. .
.. man tam Wtna whn amn — mmilar
Bob Blaske shot a 44 tar Bettie
"tew having only a ninth an
grade and Hamilton minus
the Kellogg hits each had three in Brownell
Coach Bob White's big problem at four tn pa. John Bell added two
single*.

loo-Tio.-'DAas—i

WED. AFTERNOON LE AG UE
Pat Terpenlng 303-61J, Gordon Nor­
The Women's Wsdnreftay after- rie 213-541. Bob Kauffman 200-U9

Northview and Kenowa Hille have
Northview, with only ninth and
tenth graders, fashioned
MONDAY NIGHT BOWLERETTB
Standings: WalldortFa 91H, Has-

Battle Creek Net
Team Defeat*
Hatting* High

Caledonia and Wayland loathe oqs
probably the biggest

WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUFS

the Wildcats were awarded

trophy. Their name apon it more than any other

Hardware MHBhirtey VanDenburg was the big
gun firing 213-525. Marie Ulrtch
posted 507, Shirley Raymond 44ft,

Wildcats. runners-up for the

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t

figure to be a slight favorite prospect la Mike Uveaey. hustling
lhe first Expressway title.

Carol ChrbUner 465 and Gladys
bon Grill 53, Nashville Gravel MH.
WalldorfF*

Thursday,

Waybind »u the dominant power

MH.
..................
tings Milling 57, Duredean UH,
Paul Cassel managed a 308-566 to Color Center MH. Vita Boy 40H.

E. W. BUM LEAGUE

Golfers
cats
From Battle Creek

In the doubles. Mike Hooth and
as excellent defensively and a fair
Ken Norrod defeated Merle Haines
hitter.

legister Your
Watercraft Now
To Enjoy Season

Grecnville Wins
Track Triangular

Mills defeated Bld Kenyon and

Greenville’s Yellow Jackets won a
Thursday, accumulating M pointe to । Davs
IAU f&lt;w Corunna and 11U for tlM I

Smith Join*
Junior Aitociation

------- ,

Hankins-Miller Jewelers

Greenville took five fixate, with | David Smith HasUnaa has been
d WUMams winning the high acoepted as a Junior Metier of
flat: Ken Keeler winning the mite
He qualified for

work with registered HoUteta cattle.
' Junior Membership entities 4-H

THE FIRST LOW-COST QUALITY WATCH

The University ot Michigan was of lhe privileges of lhe national
Holstein organisation With the UcspUon of votinghandles applications completes the
process and gets the papers in the

flowing schedule. Hare said "For
that reason. I’d like to urge all mo­
torboat owners to get their applica­
tions in now. If they wait until
Memorial Day. theyll catch us in
the big crush.”

they already carry
craft, the Department sent out pro­
prepared applications to ail boat
owners whose craft had previously

prepared

hMl*lMHewel»&lt;

registration

applications

111 S. Jefferson
F«u WI MR54

Meet your new Jeep dealer
Eckardt Auto Sales
M-43 &amp; 37 West •

Hastings • Phone 945-5346

Invites you to come In and see

them at once with their 13 00 fee so
that they could retain their present
boat numbers.

v?.E..®'l?TEST

watch

VALUE EVER OFFEND

E. W. BL18S LEAGUE

King Pina 58.

Lathe 47H, Ptyen 4ftH. Repairs

AT THIS PRICE!
ping 41. Repalrettee 39, Blisaettes

are built with

John Kaslnaky ted the league Frl-

M6. Dick Pennock 3M-M4. Delorls

Sanborn 403. Ann Rowley 4S1, How­
ard Petara 304-672, Jack Smith 200­
Ml, Dick Hart &gt;M-tM. Dele Cxppon 306-5M, Oordte Norris 3O3-67J
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
sundlags: Piston Ring 79. Mc­
Allisters and Keegstraa 71. Vogt
Funeral home 71. English Oulf and

,ei tm

leveled inovecMit, teeck resident, mteaek*
■rtae, srscehd (areata bracelet. IlUft
ice 60. Northakte Grocery M, Mich I Savings * Loan 43, Sheriff * Girl*

tn. Angle Hawthorne 201-401. Wln-

Thaler 400. Mickey Lambert 400.

4M. Dori* Blanton 600. Louise Bahs

The high mark for rebounds in

Rural T. HsaMas
118 WEST STATE ST

ketbaU record book te 29, sei by
johnny Green in 1007 and equalled

BEE OUR FACTORY APPROVED SERVICE AND PARTI DEPARTOENT—fully fttaftod tad taUiptad to Mrw you. Wto
you drive your ‘Jeep’ vehicle out of the showroom you take along with you our tasting intarest »nd that of Willys
Motors. Our trained mechanics are always at youf service with a complete range ot 'Jtap'-approved ports and
service equipment. Come in and see us, inspect the 'Jeep' line and try out th« ‘J'ap’ vehicle that suits you beetl

�Wednesday. 0:30, circle profnun

two Forward Control models, the

‘Jeep’ Dealership
Franchise Signed
By Fred Eckardt
to handle the famed -Jeep- family
of vehicles and approved special

■■■•■■mi by Fred Eckardt, «*a-

hide weight up to 8j00 pounds.
Newest in lhe expanding line
of 'Jeep’ vehicles are the ill-new
Wagtmecr Station Waguam and

powered by the L-head slx-cy Inder
Super - Hurricane engme and the
other model* by the P-head fourcyllnder Hurricane engine.

Both models offer advanced slylIng, driver comfort and Improved
roadability while retaining tradi­
tional -Jeep' ruggedness and versa-

|

Past Sixty

Church
News

|

died at Mtarnh Fla,

senior duxeos.
J-200 with a 200-inch wheelbase
Thus it is interesting to note that
and the J-300 with a 126-meh the Michigan Nursing Home Associ­
ation la urging the adoption of two

BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH
Rev. Jesse Powell Pastor
10 am. Bunday school

IJO

The dealership also will offer,
complete parts mdttn« faculties Wagons, which feature passenger Uoyd Jonnwn of Ypsuanti. legislative
car ride, comfort and convenirnce,
are available in either two or four-

els with standard or custom trim

Overall length is 1834 Indies.

Past Resident
Dies in Florida

HASTINGS BAFTfST CHURCH

By Michigan Commission on Aging
improvement Ln nursing home care
and higher standards in their operav

pounds for vehicles with dual rear
wheels and platform stoke bodies
Pickup bodies of seven or eigntita member inxtituUona
foot lengths ara offered.

The new dealersiilp Is equipped with
complete service facilities and a full
range ot auihorlMd factory parts
■M
— I.

6:30 pm—Family Night aupp*
in Memorial Hall. Coffee, milk and

pm.

AU

Young

Peoples’

.Thursday . 7 pm. choir practice. Miner, pastor .
Brethren Church,
8 pm. Prayer meeting
spiralion from 7:11
Saturday, 2 pm. Junior choir.
public ta invited.

Jordan." Special HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax end Boltwood
Dorlcne Bpcaa, Pastor
0:30 am. Morning worship.

•has been wursmg luird u&gt; upgrade
licensed nursing numes ana humeo for

10:30 am. Bunday school
7 pm. Christian Endeavor.

cuiuon would give bcenaed nursing

hli mo

5Miami.

FIRST CHUBCg OF CKXIBT,
SCIENTIST

Sunday service, XI am. BubjaoC:

Sunday school, 11 am.

under Uve folual Kerr-MULs medical

not alike!

April 18th Father &lt;k Sou banquet, service al U
। High street.

. tqiuremer.u also received the groups

eacv pertann^ce and ease of
wouW ra“'c U«^«l nursing
service and malntetuincc.
■
1IOm u&gt;c 8«iend welfare buaget Martha Phelps in
campus scenes and activities.
The Tornado-OHC engine pro-. -uid uft an existing W-cay Limit ou
duces 140 horsepower al 4.000 RP.M । n-crr-Muta pauenta in private Inxtitu- Wisconsin Annual
and maximum torque of 210 foot | “onjFaces
Trial Hara
Martha
M.
Phelps,
daughter
of
pounds at a low 1.750 RPM, Ideal । He claimed that patient-per-day
for heary-duty commercial vehicle j .veia cumd be reduced from an averOn Bad Chock Count
service.
age of *10 ufflM if Uccnsro nursing
The new Wagoneer and Gladiator -umce couxl fuuy purucipatc in the
Oato-Bw*. fl, &lt;
University of Wisconsin
models offer two other firsts in the । .aar-aiius propum.
scheduled fortriil
automotive Induttpy, automatic I
House bill would require 11- their pictures In the Hen
HasUngB Municipal
transmlMion and front wheel sus- Lena« for homes coring lor two or
check charge, rfa 'i.
writing a gas chM*
lUhed annually slncu
drive. They are options in both
American National Ha
eonain students an a
llnsw although the front suspension
homea with fewer thin tour patients

Corner Broadway and Center
Itov. Willard H. Curtis. Minister

11 am. Morning prayer

Saturday. 10 JO am.
I McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
“The Church In the Wildwood.’
The University at Michigan
Otis Lake Road
be first college or unlvariffy to
Darlene Speas. Pastor
tabllah

11 am. Morning worship.
Junlor High Youth Fellowship,
tlio first .hi,
*0. al Um church.
cation to admit graduates ot
Senior High Youth Fellowship, Rev. Chalmer Miller, speaker.
credited
*0 at the home Ot Lynne Gardner.
Each evening this week
-----------t—-high
—r- scboolsWtlbNrt
Baturday) at 7:43 special meetinga amination, n 1370.
Monday. 7:30 pm. Boy Scouts.

“HAPPY HOME VALUES"

erated by shifting a single, twoposition floar-mounted lever which

tian. instrument panel lights indl-

tains thousands of photos ot Wls-

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH

0-7:30 pm. Friday. Giris dub at
1 Myrtle Wilson's 321 W. Apple street. !

Approval of a system of accrediting
and classifying nursery homes through

lever.

Establishment of "hospiui-nursmg

•eriptions

gesuu by tnc American Nursing Home

Optional features Include power!
steering, power brakes, rear power-1

placing of licensed nursing homes
imUix uiuc Grass mid Blue Blilcld
OAwage.
nursing
to *100.

ly belts and tinted windshield glass.

Jacob's

/n Circuit Court
lubrication is required only at 30,000- I Robert G. Ogilvie. R3 Bellevue
mile Iniembi Phint. nl
....
■ ___
__ .. ____

PRESCRIPTION

BANNER*
100TAPE

*E.69

MEZuRMATIC
10'TAPE RULE

Folding end hook lets one man me«mhb lonrdietences. tool number*
KiBrtaMirED on LultofcWWe UM
sled line. 16' centers marked. VinyJcoyeted steel case.

PHARMACY
126 I. St.f.

$1.59

lm.»»

ROCKET
HAMMER,

Pull blade out smoothly, press button to return.Jet-blacknufkingsonLulkotaWhite Clad
line. Foot numbers in RED. 16'cenler$ num­
bered in RED. Bright chrome, dte-cast case.

No. Alt
absorbs shocks

[UFKIN

UFKM

He. W7210-M WWe Ctsd*

■S.HW22O-N

ana pruner
SPECIAL
PRICE

OlRUB tBMPBR.
ROCKET
m

aIRUE ISMPER.

H!h^r8

/-^PRUNER

- •
--weitCTRIC UTIUTV CART

SALEI

now EXTRA

PROPANE
GAS TORCH

FREE SOLDERING
TIP TOTAL VAUJg ma

HOSE

--S.., RUBBER
a«« 1100 VMM
■gs %“

Sag

o*ir *6.95

REFLECTOR
TOASTER

©

HEAVY-DUTY
LAWN RAKE

NO.8L22
Spring-braced
fie* action

BOSTON
GARDEN

UebrukiWe, allpwpOM 15 lb. pres.
iura control — PIBSURI PAR

SAVE

♦2S?

♦24e

^2^3

VINYL

STOVE AND UTILITY MAT

50c

Head ourved'^k
in natural poaltion^K

W ♦409

*iA*ric

SAVE 50' OFF HEEULA1 PRICE

superb cutting

4WJW8

.

Q
\\ si

No. ASS

No. AT88 .^7
Ro. PA 16

oTruB

ROCKET

BOTH fa Mfr «l.oo

Vogue Hamper, quality-built
otklln-drled hardwood, with

NEWI

Modal

IT TOASTS
THE MOST

WRST/N

SPECIAL
OFFER
(llMIHO IIMt ONLV)

SAVE

SHAMIROR
•'

Goodyear Bros,

implements

John Deere Sales and Service
N. Jefferson

Phone WI 5-5052

CLEAMII
with
WOOL TREAT cooawATtn
LIQUID
ccsAt.es

‘RVALUE

Onl/99*

for

HARDWARE

Phone WI 5-2983

Quality
AM)

142 L Sroro St.

PERSONALIZED MRS ICE!

PRKB

�JU ware not RxffWcat to purchase

Carlton Grange
Lists Activities

“ ■nw Education Committtt will

witn mt*. cd*tm* saugnman
...—.......
WB, -Ejiy Anarui, will be a luncheon al U:90.
Mra. Joa. Ranguette, Mra. cuudia
Millar
ru&gt;Z_ —_ ..
David Newman
Z.“T“Ue Onui«®
April MM. Maurino*
U for their regular meeting Easter
bwk.u wm nud, ud AIM with

Un-Tripp wtddln
Methodist Church

SSRw.

Ypallanti were Sunday guest* of
b*r parent* **"
Flnkbeiner.

■pent fhl* week with their. grat)dparenM, Mr. and Mr*. aUn DWn.

ment above the Fire Department to

m: ■:!
PLAY

Middleville
RanguelU and Lloyd Shroyer.
Th* program waa concluded with
contacts, an egg hunt. Outer bon-

By Mra. Mary Jackton

other in Charleston Height* and a
third tn Country Acre*. * Mr*.
The next party at th* Medical Arthur Getty la entertaining her
family, Mr. and Mra. Bob Getty and
Cara Facility vffi be April H.
daughter*. Mr. and Mr*. Rolland

More Michigan
Week Women
Leaders Wanted

HIRE ARI JUST A FEW WINNERS!

HIDDEN
TREASURE

MRS. F. JAMES
Rt. 3, Hasting,

AT AaPI

mrs. r. mckenzie
Woodlandwon 1200 Plaid Stomp,

IT’S YOUR BIO CHANCE TO

WIN A PRIZE TODAY!
her daughter, Mra. Arthur Getty,
until .Sa . ■ &lt;
——______ .__

and daughter, the Rev. Allan
Streby, in BatUe Creek during the
Winter month*. ♦ Mra. Roy John-

American Legion Hospital in Battle
Creek. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Joseph B.
Sanford are th* happy parent*
little son born Wednesday

THOUSANDS OP PRIZtSI NO PURCH AS I RlfMMRBI
Today, tomorrow... or any day you play Hidden
Treasure at Aa,P can be a lucky day for you) Pick
up your free card at AfcP—you may strike it rich!

MRS. C. ROWLADER
Freeportwan 1200 Plaid Stamp,

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY
’

Pork Loins

*1 mm ZOOM MOVIE CAMIRAS

* TRANSISTOR RADIOS

RIB
PORTION,
7-RIB

89c

PKO.

SPARE RIBS

SAUERKRAUT

LOIN PORTION

25c

QT.
JAR

Region 0 chalr-

Froth Elliot, lb. 4fc

Halibut Steaks CHOICE SLICES i. 59c
Smelt
u 27c
FRESH CLEANED

t*. 57c

U.S. No. I,
EXCELLENT FOR BAKING

U.S.D.A. GRADE A

&gt; Turkey Quarters

SPARE RIBS

white

39*

3 LBS.
AND UNDBt

LAKE PERCH - 39*

u- 37c

“CENTER CUT CHOPS

LIAN, MEATY
Baton Martin, Grand Rapid*, Hartings far young matron* and

W

W
W

Ai J

35c

VLASIC, DELICIOUS WITH SPARE RIBS

tary building last Tuesday evening
sponsored by the Rending club. Mra.

FRESH SEA FOOD
FRESH MESSED

FLAY AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKII

COUNTRY STYLE

Rapid* Easter Bunday.

The ringing of thoee cosh register* at AtoP strikes a
melodious chord with food budgets i— tallying up all
those low, low prices! And when you *cc what great
foods you're saving cash on, it’ll be enough to set you
hummin'l Another cheerful note: at AtoP you get free
Plaid Stamp* with your food order, giving you an oppor­
tunity to save up for valuable gifts! Join the happy folk

* IUCTRIC CLOCKS

SLICED BACON 2
Michigan

OF QUALITY

LUCKY WlNNfRS GfT THFSf HIDDtN TRLASURti

* UP TO 6000 PLAID STAMPS
* PORTASU TtttVISION SITS

ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS

fl 4Win. Barry, Kent, Montcalm

I

------- *LUS NUMROUS 100-STAMP WINNUS---------

* (Man', or ladle,’) ILOIN WATCHIS
Grand Rapid* vlalud her lart week
during lhe Spring vacation of their
school. * The BapUat Church are

won a G.E. Clock

Idaho Potatoes

MEAT
LB.

WHOLE TURKEYS, 18-24 LB.

. lb. 37c

on the Barry Allegan county line
loot week. * Mr. and Mra. Robert
Vandenrall and family of Battle

glvaa aumaUon*
munltji Michigan

SULTANA
vtn Noah and Mra. Robert White
are chairmen of this drive. Let us
all help to eliminate thu disease,
W Debbie nnkbetner. daughter of
Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Flnkbeiner Im*
been troubled with ear infection
and cold* a great deal thia Winter.
Here'* hoping-for more mruhlne
and warm weather. ★ Don't forget
the pancake supper served by the
Joy Guild In the T-K cafeteria
April 19th and 30th before the Mln-

mlaai* in

menu planning.
n calk on ■
hold special Michigan

plan for a family ticket * Mias
Elizabeth Thurber spent her Easter
vacation in Detroit attending some

FIRST OF THE SEASON! (SIZE 341

SCOn, DELUXE 2 PlY, 1000 SHEET ROLLS

—

TOILET TISSUE

8-99*

JUMP
uunu ON
un THE
i

iil

IT’S HERE! THE

SMITH-CORONA
SMITH-CORONA

Mill i°fll

CANTALOUPE -39
BANANAS 2 - 29
VISIT OUR GARDEN CENTERS
FOR FEED AND SEED IT IMS I

FROZEN FOOD
KNORR, ASSORTED
VARIETIES
PKG.

Soup Mixes

nr
UjC

Ketchup

SUPER RIGHT
Mr. and Mra. Harold Humble and
family ot Farmington were week­
county Michigan Week chairman a* end guest* of tier parent*. Mr. and
Mra. Vem Hooper. Stephen, young­
est of the Humbles, came a few
days earlier and Friday had a fine
Man Week headquarter*, Greater time out to the David McKeown
Michigan Foundation. Mansen Build­ farm with their family. Other Eaaing, 630 Cherry Buoet, Lansing 33.
Michigan.

;35‘

SALAD DRESSING

‘1.00

Comed Beef Hash 3
ANN
PAGE

Barbecue Sauce

Ternate Soup

ANN PAGE

Instant Milk

49c

14-OZ.
BOTS.

35c

10M-OZ.
CAN

10c

12-QT.
SIZE

79c

2

ANN PAGE

WHITEHOUSE

AAP

Strawberries

Qc

to-oz. i
PKG.
| V

CHICKEN, BEEF, TUNA OR TURKEY

Meat Pies

BANQUET

50c

3

(PLUS 100 PLAID STAMPS)
TYPHONE

Sliced Pineapple

4

Lown Builder 2Xa 22 £ ‘3.39

99c

(PLUS 50 PLAID STAMPS)

Cut Wax Beans

OUR
FAVORITE

MAY WOMAN’S DAY now

Rm’s

10c
on sale 10&lt;

VALUABLE COUPONI — T?..—~—~
WmWWLWWWLfflLSVOTWttWj/ I
BUrttae the World’* Moot Canpkte Lane of Portable Typewrit-

pkg

Pizza

ONE JAR HEINZ |
STRAINED FOODS ||

Just Right for a Graduation Gift

with your purchau of 10 lari

PEPPERONI

99c

CHEESE

79c

Aluminum Foil

Longhorn Cheese

zs^r. C(1C

VIM

FOIL

u. 59c

BAKERY BUYS
JANE PARKER

fl WONDER

Tht Gataxle — Fuieit manual
portable in the world! Feature*
modem design, a full-size key­
board, mar-proof, and all-(tael
frame. Four (mart color* with all-

DAIRY FOOD

Cheerios or .
r
Fudgesides 0F 6 XV

.

. .

Blackberry u. 49c
n|EC Blackberry
rlCO Pineapple
.. i ea. 39c
CINNAMON, PKG. OF
Breakfast Rolls,I JANE
PARKER
9
THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, WQ

i

All prices in

See Our Complete Lino of

this od effective

GRADUATION GREETING CARDS

thru Sat., April 20

£uper Markets!
AMIRKAS DiPlNDAill 1000 MIRCHANI 11*11 IS SY

Schader's Office Supplies
121 W. Stat* St.

PlKMM WI 5-3344

dexo Shortening . Wisk Detergent
ALL PURPOSE

LIQUID .

3 ow 69c

n. 41c

Wisk Detergent

Spry

LIQUID

SHORTENING

or

79C

3 &amp; 79c

ORANGE, HNEAPPtE-ORANGE, FRUIT PUNCH 0* GRAM

Hl-C Drinks

1

�Good Homemakers Read The Hastings Banner Want Ads For Good Bargains
-THE HASTINGS BANNER

fl
WHEN YOU BUY

IMPLEMENTS

FARM

HASTINGS

PHONE

BANNER

YOUR USED CAR

USED . . .

from

LARKE BUICK

HASTINGS

and

MOTOR SALES

CHEVROLET

DODGE-DART DEALER

(Used Car Lot Across
from Food Center)

Saturdays until 4:00

YOU GET . . .

1435 S. Hanover

WI 5-2425

WI 5-2426

A.

The Best Deal

B.

12 Months Warranty

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

WI 5-3481

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

FARM MACHINERY
-1956 Case 311 Tractor.
—1951 John Deere B TYactor.
—1M8 MM UTS Tractor
—Massey Harris 101 Tractor
—1955 LH.C. Baler.
— 1954 New Holland Baler.
—Helix Forage Box and Wagon.
—Helix Mixer Bo«

of 10c will

HI

B. State, Boatings. PboM WI 6­
8164.
tf

Pariah Houm, or Rectory.

WE NEED USED FURNITURE
AND' APPLIANCES — Warren's ★ Personal
C. S &amp; H Green Stamps
Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone
BABY CHICKS AND STARTED
WI 5-5164. '
tf YOU OWE yourself a beautiful set
PULLETS FOR BALE — Getty's
Call
CARDS Of THANKS » IN MtMORIAMS—2c par wsed.
of "Golden Rhapsody" fine im­
Hatchery. R2. Middleville. Phone
ported uanxlucent china. Com­
—1H.C. Hay Conditioner with
WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903
Ar Lett and Found
windrower attachment. Like
plete 4-pc. place setting la only
B9c with 8 gallons of Leonard X1962 RAMBLER STA. WAGON
LOST
—
Bluk
eoat
.1
Flearnnt
—Cross Rollaway Conveyor with
Like New I
suoUne H Jack Echtl
Point
restaurant
March
23.
Will
motor.
4/M
ice. J30 N. Michigan.
the person who took mine by
—Ferguson Front End Loader.
1M1 DODGE LANCER 4 DR.
mistake please call Woodland
dr., automatic shift. Driven lew
THE FATMAN —Private Detective,
—Jamesway Burn Cleaner.
Floor shift.
387-3364.
If
Utan 3.000 miles. Under 32.000
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Foto—Aills Chalmers Combine. In ex­
1961 DODGE DART 2 DR.
FUm Evidence, Nationwide, Conticellent condition.
FRIDAY, APRIL 19
SATURDAY, APRIL 37
Fully equipped.
Sala—M focellaneout
—pehl P.TO. Hammermill,
IM North Union, Battle Creek.
BAKE SALE—At the Hastings City
2-WHEEL TRAILER (Model T) for
1966 DODGE PHOENIX HARDTOP —Bousher Burr Mill.
1/6/M
Bank. Sponsored by Welcome PANCAKE SUPPER at Zion Lu­
KOOK-KWICK NO. 11 PRESSURE
theran Church, Velte Road. Serv—Massey Harris Mower.
4 Dr. Sedan.
WSC8.
vUle OL 3-2134.
5/2
valve. Phone Naahville OL 3-2134.
SATURDAY. APRIL 28
I960 DODGE DART 3 DR.
1961
RAMBLER
STATION
WAGON
home-made *ausage.
6/2
DANCE—At Carlton Center Grange
Standard transmission.
FOR SALE —4-dr, 6-cyl, stick
Hall. Music by Rhythm Masters
shift. One owner. Phone Middle­ FOR SALE—Girl's full rise Schwinn PEKINGESE PUPPIES FOR SALE
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
1959 RAMBLER 4 DR.
Forage Boxes, Lunde 11 Choppers,
Dancing 9:30 to 1:30. Door prixes.
ville 796-3448.
4/18
Lunch. Sponsored by Barry Con­ 23RD ANNUAL HASTINGS
Radio, standard transmission.
limited time only. Complete
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY FOR
servation Club.
beautiful stud at service. Phone
1959 PLYMOUTH 4 DR.
BALE—Two-door sedan. In good
1/2
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
SATURDAY, APRIL 37
stock. No delays. Texaco oil
clean, condition. Phono WI 5-3M8
Power steering. 8 Cyl, Radio.
after 5 pin.
tf
4/18
1959 DE 8OTO
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE
nure spreader aprons, hydraulic EPISCOPAL RUMMAGE SALE-I moatvllle.
GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER
At the Parish House. Thursday,
FOR SALE — Like new. Servel
Pull power. Excellent condition.
hose and fltungs.
FOR 8AIJ8- 830 H D Burpee
April 18. 3 to 7 pm.; Friday, April
Bottled Gas Refrigerator. Several
TUE8DAY. APRIL 38
123 Mill St, Delton
u
1959 FORD GALAX1E
pieces of good furniture to select
RENT
"EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM­
AIASKAN SAFARI—Wildlife and
from. Warren's Moving At Stor­
Full power. Excellent condition.
THURS, FBI, SAT, APRIL 18-26
Adventure
Movies.
At
the
Delton
age.
Phone WI 5-5164.
4/18
at
Ar Hol* WantoW
MINSTREL SHOW—At the Mid1959 FORD 4 DR. SEDAN
Gym. Sponsored by Delton Band
GLADIOLI BULBS AND CANN A HOUSE FOR RENT
Std. trans, tinted gloss, radio.
WOMAN FOR PART-TIMEWORK
3371 Middleville.
4/15
or phone WI 5-3107.
FROM HOME —Apply Ken dale
MANY OTHERS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
Studio. Hendershot Bldg, Has­ WELSH BABY BUOGY FOR
TO CHOOSE FROM
tings, any Friday afternoon. 5/3
Sale—Real Estate
“SEVENTEEN IS TERRIFIC"- RUMMAGE BALE—Leason Sharpe
4/18
Memorial Hall, 9 am. to 9 pm.
O. 61 at Guernsey Lake for^’
4/15
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Woman
M-37 South
WI 5-3150
schools. Three-act comedy.
to do from a to 20 hours typing
SATURDAY, MAY IS
4/18
In her own home. Must be excel­
BUNDAY. APRIL 31
Serves 8. White with pink borlent typist. Reply to Box 871 c/o
ST. ROSE OP LIMA SPRING MU­
IN NICE COLLEGE TOWN—House
tings High school. Sponsored by
Hastings Banner and state hourly
3752 Chippewa Troll. Algonquin
NOTICES
R SIC CONCERT — Bunday, April
rate expected.
tf
lake. Phone WI 5-4634.
4/18
31, at 3 pm. in Central auditor­
ium. Public invited.
CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURB-A
buy 54500. Write O. E- Jamieson,
1982 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
★ No* ices

Shop. Phone Dalton 633-5792. tf

Calendar of Special Events

I960 CHEVROLET

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR?

1959 CHEVROLET

III

III

NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P-O171. Hastings. Phone WI 6-2886.
HOUSE? — Sell your used furni­
Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf
ture and appliances at our con­
signment auctions. Contact War­ IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­
HAVE 15 ACRES IN HICKORY
ren Trucking Service and Auction
CORNERS AREA to let out on
VELOPED IN A “HURRY” try
House. Phone WI 5-51M.
tf
Jacobs' 34 hour dim service No
OR 1-6387.________________ 4/25 REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
charge for orersiae prints.
tf
— Used furniture, refrigerators
1-POINT HITCH 3-row cultivator,
HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl
3-polnt hitch 3-row rotary hoe.

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1.25

Harvesters

1961 CHEVROLET

Classified Paragraphs

J 959 CHEVROLET CONV.

FRANCISCO

FARM SUPPLY

Ill

III

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

1958 DODGE
Station Wagon; R«M. heater,
automatic Car lika nawl

III

III

SPRING SEED5

1957 BUICK
Comertlbte; auto. tram., radio, boater.
w/waNs. white top. red leather inferior.

III

Ill

1955 DODGE TRUCK
Va Ton. la. nutaase.
New pamt job.

Finished In Honey Beige. Like
new condition..................... ,.,84695 Alfalfas:

NOTICES

(Pre-Inoc.)

in

USED CARS
190 OLDS
. . . 98 Series; 4 Dr. Sport Sedan.
fuU power Including electa ic scat,
gleaming white finish, extra
sharp.

1961 COMET
4 Dr. Sedan; Hu std. trans, and
radio. For Only .....................81356
1959 8IMCA
4 Dr. Sedan......... . .................. .8335
1968 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped. Ex­
tra nice condition........... —8486

1958 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
Hardtop; For .........................8396

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

WI 5-2223

M-37 Sa.

NOTICK
■ THE TWIN LAKES FISH CO.

For Spring Application

Guaranteed to control
before it comes up.

.

50 Ibe. — $7.00
Covers 2600 aq. ft

Gigantic

Ranger___________ bu. $36.50

Spring Sale

Vernal------------------- ba. $38.80
June &amp; Mammoth, bu. $Z7.2d

Seed Oats

Mahler Motor Sales

this one.

1958 CADILLAC
... 63 Scries Coupe DeVLlle; Puhy
equipped including air condition­
ing. A quality car at a price
everyone can afford.
1958 MERCURY
... Jet black 4 Dr. Sedan; With
power steering and brakes, radio,
top mechanical condition.
THIS WEEK'8
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS:

1967 Olds Super 88 4 door.
1967 Buick Super 4 door sedan
)965 Ford Station Wagon, stand­
ard transmission, overdrive.
1965 Chev. 4 door. 0 cyl, standard
transmission.
1954 Olds Convertible, nicely
equipped.

Fence Posts (Cedar)

832-12-11—$21.00 Roll

GOOD AS NEW
STORE
(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)
OPEN FRIDAY 9 AM.-6:30 PM.

Socks for HIM
Hankies for HER
HOUSECOATS and
BEDROOM SLIPPERS
Good Selection &lt;4
SPRING CLOTHING

WALK UP AND 8AVEI

Call WI 5-3481

Hooting - Plumbing
Service
Na*

a K,modal a tapair
Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELES
305 S. Church

LAND BANK

See lhe Neic
Travel Trailer ip be

Given duay FREE

Nov. 1, 1963

REPACK

MOBILE HOMES
456 Upton Avenue

5 —90c Each

WI 5-2223
4/18

M-37 So.

“•UY WHERE YOU GET . .
Ph. 5-9478 .107 N. Michigan Ave.
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST”
Hastings, Michigan
4/18
V18

CLASSIFIEDS

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

*3595°°

Sixes from 5' to 8' in Stock

Farm Bureau
Services

WANTED—MAN OR WOMAN over
35 for open Rawlelgh District in

tracted by myself.
Robert Wallace
R4. Hastings

4/28 .

LAKE FRONT LOT ON PAWN

Phone
4/25

INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLK)
GABI See Carl k Bettj
ances before you buy I T
They Install —They Sc
WI 5-3833. M-37 South.
FULL TIME CLERK WANTED In
ladles’ ready-to-wear. Give refer­
ences. Write Box 870 c/o Hastings SPECIAL PURCHASE — Poplin
Banner. .
tf
wrinkle - shed, spot- and soilrealatani. regularly priced 8159
STEADY INCOME averaging 875
weekly and up possible for MAN
or WOMAN. Service Watkins cus­
shorts or small children's clotbM
tomers in city of Hastings. No
Black Jersey laminated foam to
Write Watkins Products Inc, D­
lay on top of dashboard for wlnd8/3
73. Winona. Minn.
Also in tan. red Hundreds of
yards polished cotton and linen
wlth car for part time employLillian 8. Taylor, Quality Rem­
RMOl for reliable organization
nants, 2083 E. State Road.
tf
Increase your Income 815-835 per
DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,

LIVE IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS

per month.

Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur-

MlddtevUle.

turn" left at IfcbV'

dlevtlle Downs Corp, BUI Meyer..
TW 1-1361 or TW 1-1318 or CH
8-0133.
tf V»&gt;
dendarff Addition. Hastings. Good'

Steel Posts

Ladies' and Giris'
SLACKS and PEDAL PUSHERS

PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC

BANNER

MOBILE HOME

4x7

1047-12-11—$27.00 Roll

CLOTHING

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

HASTINGS

2-BEDROOM

bu. $ 1.25

4/18

car. Write Rawlelgh. Dept. MC D
651-83, Freeport, Hl.
4/18

Residents

Crabgrm

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS:
1959 PONTIAC
due to putting boat in
5x8---------------- 90c each
. . . Station Wagon; Power steer­ 1954 Chev. 2 Dr, 8 Cyl............. 8250
drydock for overhaul.
10 ft. Posts------- $1.45 each
ing and brakes, radio. Tills will 1956 Buick 4 Dr............................ 8125
make a wonderful family car.
4/18 A complete line of steel pasta and
1956 Olds H.top....... ......................8886
wire fence. Call us for prices.
1956 PONTIAC .
1956 Rambler 6 Cyl...................... $100
1957 Ford 3 Dr....................
$275
is a very clean car and has one 1955 Chev. Pickup.
local owner.
1M7 Jeep
Carload Treated
1959 CHEVROLET
... Bel Air 4 Dr. Hardtop: A
Poles and Potts
beautiful one-owner car with V-8
engine and automatic transmis­
Sixes 7 ft. to 20 ft.
1006 E. RAILROAD
WI 5-2M8
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
sion and turquoise finish.
3’A x 7—$1.10 Each
SALES b SERVICE
1959 MERCURY
1310
N.
MICHIGAN
AVE.
... 4 Dr. Sedan; With power
4'18 Farm Fence
steering, radio and very clean in-

"Spring Shipments"

Hagtin|a An

Crabgrau Seed Killer

will NOT BE In Hastings

until farther notice

NOTICE!

SAVE MONEY!

|

CERT. VERNAL ________ 43-69
(Pre-Inoc.)
1941 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Finished in Black Cloven:
Cherry- Maroon. Has very few
miles and in show room condi­ JUNE and MAMMOTH ...$2L54
tion and only..........
$3850
4/18
Y. B. SWEET CLOVER ___ 1886
1941 FORD FAIRLANE 506
4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive.
Radio. 8 cyl. engine.......... —81296

BEST BUYS

Mich. Phone 796-6713.
D. Cleghorn. Rl, Box 17-C, Belle- NOTICE—After this date, April 10,

Bushel ।

1942 FORD FALCON
4 Dr. Station Wagon; Has automatlc drive, radio, and only
12,000 miles. ONLY.............. 81896

some form income? If so, you
may qualify for a long-tena
Land Bank loan. 5'/i% IN­

Phone WO 3-0208

RARE PROFITABLE JOB for
smart mature lady. Car needed

Dancing on Friday nights begin­
ning April 15, muslo by Ron
Allen. Delton Cafe.
U

3 ACRES OP QOQD MUCK-OX
required. Digest, Box 3070, Min­ COMPLETE SPRING LINE IN
Oun Swamp with two larga ooro&gt;
NOW — Minnesota Woolen Com­
neapolis 15, Minn.
5/80
pany merchandise includes cot­
ton. dacron, jersey, double-knit
orlon for entire family. Phone or
write for appointment. Dorothy
Bourdo. Representative. R3. Plain- TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOT*-, *1
COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD OF
At Alsonnuin lake
*
FURNITURE AND FURNISH­
4/18
INGS FOR BALE — Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. April 18,
DISCOUNT FOR APRIL ORDERS
—Now taking orders for pa Ln Ung
Hastings. Beautiful building site
He 11 WT K IMI
~____
4/18
spray. Also industrial work. Phone
WI
5-6371.
4/26
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE
FOR SALE — Like new. Serve)
Bottled Gas Refrigerator, several UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
UP and delivery. New furniture
pieces of good furniture to select
built- Many fabric and vinyl mrvEs. shotguns, pistols,
from. Warrant Moving &amp; Btorgun cam, scopes and service.
Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mllee
tion. The Furniture Shop Wayne
Hasel. 374-3633.
tf
3-PIECE KROEHLER SPICE MA8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER Klng-sUe bookcase bed with Sim­
able support hose An elastic sheer USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
mons Beautyrest box springs and
nylon without rubber Researched.
ANCES WANTED—Phone WI 5­
mattreas. 8500. Phone 045-9254
5164 right away. Warrant Track4/18

Bottle Creek
Week

Federal Land Bank

LEGALS
Nones or moxtoagb iau

Association
Ionia . . . Phone 98

Contact Office In HASTINGS lew

BEVERWYK'S Can
Help Solve Your
Drapery Problems

214 Vi I. Data

•"’■"I I SHOP

AT . . .

pxh.xx roa ruaucayioa

. BLAIR'S
NEW WATERPROOF TARF

OBDBM FOB PUXLICATIOX—

FARM &amp; GARDEN

ChooM from . . .

• Custom Draperies
or

■ Material by the Yard

Also larger sizes at corresponding
low prices Guaranteed water and
mildew proof.

In Beautiful Oloaheena. Fiber
Glau, Cottoua and Acetatea

WINICK SURPLUS

Hon.

208 N. Michigan

Hum SS3 E all sure H«m •»
WI 5-5352
tf call WI 5-4381 ar WI 8-386L Thank

lri« el
Miuh.lL Soil »«
Probata Coon n Map 1. IMS, ,, “J

at the But front door c
Houe la the City of Hull

BEVERWYK'S
COLOR CENTER
221 W. MILL
WI 5-4071
4./18

Philip H.

job—phone WI 5-3482 and

BANNER WANT ADB

�Cards Of Thanks
numu

cabd of

And In Memoriam

career* ‘“,l
-mm Baek.Hs

a».u a, i»sj

Hoag, none* and nuraea' aids and
th* staff ot Pennock hospital for
and car* during my

Mr*. D. Glenn Clum
Naomi Clum
Mr. and Mra. Al
and Family

KJ:-JT.ssst^iss

at 1 •«.!«» O&lt;

CARD OF THANKS
The family of Lloyd B. Plater
atahaa to express our most heart­
frit thanks and appreciation to our
relative*, friend* and neighbors for
their many kindnesses during ths
tUnass and &lt;
—‘
grandfather
4/ Mid Court st Us

CARD OF THANKE
I wish to thank all my friends

“wei
. Probata* tort lor

vor, DQTO Club. A
to Margaret Coats
for helping in

Durfee &amp; Vicinity i

IN MEMORIAM
In memory of William McNutt

By Mr». John Hook

Moo- kUT**

IvHa1

forget.
CABD n»TUXM

“ol*AIlTIJ!I
alivH
n. (oltewtas MIUn rootli

IN MEMORIAM

ihankr to I
retaUves for

And helps us to forget.
But Ums has only proven
ilss you yet.
Daughter Hasel

Beto of Bourtay—Probrt*
Paten*!* moe of rmts .
mm. *&lt; Miauma Ys. :
hlA.vKiVSK’
Bro*. DooomoS. Filo No.
Ai a m»U&gt; ot said

SPRING IS HERE!

portog by Cols
kaAretB lor lb

Philip H.

WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS

lies plans toe a »•■. bul.U&gt;&lt; gW ooroor •( IM Clir,

Mllrboll.
—J&gt;ro7.^Lo«y. Hooooa. Hsmaly

AND LAWN MOWERS

Iutib* IM la aalA C«u\ Ila TwWiIr
•Uklb A«o**t *• Tnul»»
lh» trust

HARDWARE

8..W

Wi 5-2981
4/ii

State

KJS Fall Deer Hunt
i n e conservation Department
I looks for a useable fawn crop and
!? another good season for Michigan

Rex Casey and family. * Mr. and i M"- Charles Fox. HI. for an Easter breakup7 time
Mra. Orville Puraril arrived home I breakfast. Jonathan Fug also ar* ; ju optimlsn
hem.
optbn**™. qualified to some
Friday after spending the Winter tn SXrH^
‘
“ *~~~ r^‘“ * *’ *“*
,xt*nl unU1 iprtn« “I Bunmer
survey* are completed. U tied In
ta
I *“h
fact lh&gt;t ’hltetalU genwere Greydon Hynea of Battle K*PUU| erally came through the winter in
Creek. * Barter guerta al the Homer
Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Strubls better shape than expected, phyHammond home won Mr. and Mr*. ipent the Easter weekend with their stoally and numerically
Ray Wortlry and David Lae, Mra. son. Charles, and family of Hoch-: Although the winter
Genevieve Maklry at Hasting*. Mr.

Byron Center. ★

Bunday dinner

Cann Hlghlan of Adrian. Mr. and
Mra Bert VerMeulen and family,
Mr. and Mra Robert DeCamp and

Court. K.I4 .1 Ik.
aww

OF USED

L L CARPENTER

.?&amp;vsft i'.rcr.’Vi.

S"Lre3.“E
• as lbs Lui Wil

CHICK OUR SUPPLY

Northview Track

Personal Mention Team Travels

Rl Vermontville. April 4. 7 lbs.. 6U
aaa; Mr. and Mra. David Smith,
41314 N. Michigan. April 4. 7 Iba..
Mr. and Mra. Robert Gibson and
14 aaa; Mr. and Mra. William family of Greenville. Otto, spent
Scmrau, NaahviUe. April 5. 7 Iba, Easter weekend with their parents,
Coach Ray Fags'. Middleville
’ &lt;ms: Mr. and Mra. Richard Mor­
High track team, which
gan, Rl Hartings. April 8. 8 Iba,
over Hamilton last Thursdi
13 cm.; Mr. and Mra- Ira OBgood. Mrs. Clarence Gilding were Mr. and to 17h. was to entertain 1
Mrs. Harold Spicer at Linden. Mr Wednesday and next Friday
and Mr* Bob Soja of ML Morris. host to Northview.
Middleville'* first place
Mr. and Mra. I&lt;yls Newton and Pat
and Gary of Interlochen. Mr. and in the Hamilton meet:
Mr*. Miks Newton of Lansing and
Pat Norman, high hurdles In 184
1530 8. Hanover, Heatings April 1. Mr and Mrs Franklin Beckwith
B Ibe, 3 oca.: Mr smd Mrs Bam and KaUiy and Mrs Lcora Newton.
Ooeulak. Rl NaahviUe. April 3. 0
Mr*. Nick Gorodcnaki and daugh­ Jim VanHuuten in tit* high Jump
ter. Debra, were In Battle Creek at 5 feet. 2 inches: Paul VaaWsrilast week where Debra had ear
Franklin surgery at Leila hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Vrceland
April 4.
Thomas and Valeris of Kankakee. Ill, are
Gilliland. Rl Woodland. April 5. 1 spending the Easier vacation at the Gary McDonald and Ed Bototnan ’
lbw. SS oss.; Mr and Mrs. Kenneth home* of their parents. Mr*. Clare I won the pole vault clearing
Posse, Rl Dowling. April 8. 8 lbs. Vreeland. Delton, and Mr. and Mr*. 6 Inches; Jim Ralston wc
Harold Slocum.
half-mile In 2 360; Joe Lop

IT’S TWINS

Your thoughtfulness will always

The key that unlocks memory
Of a dear one gone but cherished

A|
r m

Refreshments,

and Mra. Robert Rodgers of Battle team composed of Pat Kelley. Chuck
Creek spent Easter with VI Sayle*. Weiring*. Ed Soloman and Warren
Mr. and Mra Chet Arthart en- Thaler a on that event in 4:10, and
tertalncd the Lawrence Larkin «« relay team composed ot Robert
family. Marlon Are hart. and David Miller. Frank Winans, David Van428 8 Hanover. Hastings. April 2. Btecby all from Hastings, and the i E^t and Paul Van Wee Idea.
Richard Bteeby'a from Stevenville.
------------ •-----------and Donna Btecby from Ann Arbor.
__ _J D_
&lt;
Darts. 620 N. Hanover. April &lt; girl for Easter dinner. Donna la a U00(1 I FOSDCCtS
nurae'a aid al 81. Joeaeph hospital &gt;
I
In Ann Arbor. Later tn tho day Mr.
I?.,P1———
and Mra. Leo Nya from Jackson F OF I 3WI1 LFOD,
dropped In for a visit.
1 ’

~l
uu~
kaswa aSAroe* kr neteioroS
OraU Grove and Barryvllle Church

------ji-Ferguson,
this that friendship
means so amen ar

evening. April 20.
sandwiches or jello.

ODtL

To Middleville

*•* iw their lovely
noral offerings. A special thanks to

CABS or T1A-O

^s^ssr^sr-^'

Births at Pennock

Official Action of the
Hastings City Countil

U&gt; *ara. Frances
Rwther and the men who were

ton Ramdl ,%b&lt; ll&lt;ht c«nI*r*&gt; »lth many
other year*.
Last season's estimated taka of
38.000 anUerlras animals, together
with the regular buck kill, did much

entrrtalnrrl Mr .ml Mr. * Tnlln.
AU&lt;1&gt; f*’"
Mid *UIsniertauied Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolles, TjTg] stand to make gain* as a re­
Mr. and Mra. Michael Bnyder. Mar- 4Un of
year's tnh.1 h arrest
tin Croeoltoi of BatUe Creek, and »hU h “ped ahWteib to
U»tf (Uubur. iu™ tart;,, .ho
-IhLsSTinU
Mra. Jesse Powell and family were Uh»ie on vacation from WMU on ' erally good condition this tprlng
Mr. and Mra. Orlln Thrush and
.
I De&lt;r pellet surveys are now bting
daughter. Bharon of Ithaca. * Th* _.8t*u* Lampman. a former conducted by the Department to
Junior dub had a wiener roast al resident, is very aerioualy IU at estimate whitetali numbers in
Midi1ran 8Ute tailback Ron Ru- Chartton Park Tuesday, April 8. *the
----------- -------------- Hospital to De- uuiu
ieru nK&lt;
u.u&gt;. These
nxw aurveyv.
Grace
Memorial
northern
Michigan.
survey*,
Mr.
VAranm.H v*i
w... vlrttlng luupiou
_with
.t.k.embryo counts „„
~
btek of Manistique and wlngback ----------------------------------------------------------—------Jerilyn Cheney and Janloe Davla trnlt
trolt.
Mr* —
Lampman
coupledwlul
tram
WRT^ Rnnzt.V
VTr and her a^n
n Harold Lamp- highway-killed
___ L.aa.a dosa
....and
_ a deer
■
.... Dewey Lincoln of Hamtramck . wore
Bunday caller* eit
of Mr.
son. Dr. an.,
and u
Mra
light
«c°r*rt IM and 133 pointe] raapm- Mra. Btewart Graham of Naahville. man. to celebrate her birthday on lng» during the late spring and
lively during their senior/&gt; car of
Mr and Mra. Clifford Conklin Tuesday. April 9th. when ahe waa Bummer month*, will retln
prep cnmpetlUon
- &gt;•"'
I and family were Sunday caller* at token Ul.
present outlook tor this fall.

PERSONALS
t,"s4*i?«u/ Mil

Fran Sanders
Column

VOCA­

Door Fran:

Recently some "clown" rantad 0 house from my poor dear
mothar. After hi» rent hod got­ sonoi or mobtoaob asu
ten up Io $25.00, he moved
out without paying. Now, Fran,
im't there some way to make
him pay this as mother needs
the money for the April pay­
ment an her mink coot?
Signed.
Mink Layer

Door Mink Lover:

TIONAL
' PhiiiJ

REHA-

COUMCIL raOCLEDIKGH

OBDBB APPOIXTIWO TIME
FOB HBABlMO CLAIMS.

In the first ploce, she should
hove checked the "clown" out
with your local Credit Bureau,
but now that she is hooked,
there's only one thing to do . . .
Turn the claim over to the
Credit Bureau for collection
and suggest to mother that
she stick to rabbit fur in the

W

kard M. Bmsm
Idnaiarv nd aa

Fron Sanders
4/18

i

BILITA
TION

wwau.

CASH? Bell things no longer needasic purpose of vocational rehabilitation is to provide every handicapffrd person of

OBDBB FOB PVBUOATIOW.

working age with the services and opportunities necessary to aahievc, to the fullest

ss

extent possible, the satisfaction of becoming a useful and productive member of society.

Directory

The effectiveness of a vocational rehabilitation program is dependent upon an organ­

ized and coordinated approach involving the state, community, and the federal government,
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
or distinction

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

according to the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the United States Department of
Health, Education, and Welfare.

The state contributes funds, personnel, administrative di*

reetton, and actual operation of the program; the local community, through its facilities and

Meo. Hmm WI 5-JOU—WI J-9011
E. R. LAWRENCE
Rob. Pb. WI l-IOU Iw PB WI »-l
Offiee WI 9*9182

All Forms of
litturanco and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
"IW CMssa’s Maa"

resources, contributes opportunities for the handicapped to utilize the various rehabilitation

services, and the federal government contributes financial support on a matching basis

technical assistance, and national leadership.

THE 9496

AGfflCY

INSURANCE

OBDBB rOB PuBUCATTOM.
^•JR.WSd0.'

ROBUT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr.

Stats Fann In.uranc*
AUTO — HSS
BONDS

SweatM liwuronce

Accounting &amp;

HASTINGS

Tax Service
W. J. CRONINGER

BANNER

HOI S. JeHerass, Hasttags
Fkw»9&lt;fv4y&lt;

CLASSIFIEDS

Call WI 54481

scries oi Mtchi
«■»*• by rt&gt;&gt;
far |*M* IS

�Page

tAlTWQS BANNZR
Ttareday. Aprfl IB. 1M3

Middleville
By Mrt. Mary Jackton

Fair Standards
Bans Excavation
Work for Minors

Mlddl«vine and Mr. and Mra. David
of Mr and Mr».. Walter Bender. Rayner of Healing* were &lt;u**t* ot
Mr. and Mr*. Jameai McCTurkln on
FaMar Sunday.
Sunday.

Charge* William*,
LnduaUd Into th*' Navy and

vUlted th* Methodist Church EaMer

breakfaat in th* church W*irri~~'

tn Chicago Monday night. * Mr.

Mra. Kdlth Btokoe received quite

and ton of Muskegon, Mr. and Mn.
Duan* Woodman*** and daughter

iucc^m In all our churches. let'*

BANNER WANT ADS PAT

OUT

found by the Secretary of Labor to
b* particularly hazardous to minor*.
Children 14 and 15 yearn of age
may be employed outside school
hour* In certain occupation* such a*
office and sales jete. for specified
period* of ume. The act appUca to
employment in Interstate commerce
or In the production of good* for
interstate commerce, and to certain
large enterprise* ao engaged.

INVENTORY BEING

OFFERED

FO;cS^1ho

the sale

,UY"
wh™»oes NOTWANT rr.

Money Down—SF Weekly!

GIANT PLAY TENT

MANY. MANY HUNDREDS Of SMALL ITEMS—TOO NUMUOUS TO MENTION

U BU te and Federal standard*
tor th* employment of minor* dlffar, th* higher Mandan! prevalla.

‘Silent Spring1

SAVE UP TO 50% OFF

GARDEN

As Oup Regular Inventory and Specially Selected Tap Quality
Home Furnishingi Ara Biting Disposed Of in Hu Shortest

HOSE

Possible Time, AU Former Selling Prices, Costs, and Possible
Profits Are Being Forgotten. Terms of This Sale Are Final
As Everything Has Boon

OVER 4 FT. LONG

FLEXIBLE • LIGHT

STRONG PLASTIC

vith FUlL FIOW COUPLINGS

ORDER

|

SOLD

Olive Jenaoa of Grand Rapid* to

’

Qeriny •

.

' ?

Ufetoe IJB.5O Quality
SOFA-BED LOUNGERS

HOLLYWOOD BED SETS
Adult type. Complete, in­
cluding an innerspring mat­
tress, matching box spring.
six sturdy legs plus a wash­
able plastic headboard. Fully
guaranteed quality . . . Each

These wnortly styled ond
ultra-modern, comfortable
sofas will convert Into a fuHlength twin bed Choice of
colors. Never before ot such
a l&lt;wv price!

•
~

..*

Freepeet — Calvin Chun. Bax 53.
April 11; Paley Ann LaOrow, X78
Oak St.. April 15.
HaaOaga — Fralne Glover, R4,
Muaaer Comp, 638 N. Bollwood.
John Partdn*. Sil 8. Jefferson. Deb­
orah Shaver. 406 K. Center. Nancy
Morgan. Rl. Kenneth Belaon. Rl.
Naomi Kurr, Rl. Maurice Roush.
IM R Grand. Nil* Lancaster. R5.
Agglha Lorrtand, Medical Facility.
April •; Chart* Snyder. 203 W

Twin

% er

FwN Size

NAME BRAND

Rog. $29.50 Quality

«... FM0.50 OwOy

way, Robert Nlckereon. 203 a Park
BL. Grace Navi*. 80» E Grant BU
Madeline Shay. 417 W. Madison,
April 11; Glenns Moxon, 228 K
High. George Underhill. 2384 N
Church. Rita Bwiedlcx. Hotel Pl.
Jessie Lancaster, 1130 6. Market.
April 13; OO. Fuagtrald. 543 ■.

4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES S&gt;i|

Innerapring Mattresses

Including roomy double
styled dresser, tilting type
mirror, matching chest of
drawers and choice of panel
or bookcase full size bed in
popular blond wood grain

Pully guaranteed multi-coil
units. Finest of workmanship
ond all new materials In this
truly outstanding value .
.
Matching box springs at this
same low. low price.

ENTIRE
“

finish.

Green St, Linda Brovant. R4. April
IB; Gary Conley, 1136 8 Church,
Sandra ChrtMl*. Rl. Larry Clark.
418 W. Grand. Margaret Scaup. 825
6. Michigan Are. April 14

Deluxe Sofa-Bed Suite
Including FREE Room
Size Tweed Carpeting

R

Inchfdlnf an extra long luxury .of. Hrut will I—rt
Solid
Ho rdwood
Meple Finish

tnsem. R2. April •; Margie Peteraoa. WS Chart** PL. April 14.
NMhvOH PatricM Vogt, April 11;
Jap MnnlngCon. RS. April 11.
VanMMrtvtU* - Terri* Lytln pilft.
Rl, April 11; Ruth Shipman. HL

Into • fxll-lwngth bud. matching ltml» xhwlr In year

chdca of colon. cot of 3 mokhlng uccuelo—I twUox
In all HnlchM, galr of matching twUo leave, chaioo
of 2 ton pillow, glut on added extra o» • FREE

B PC. BUNK BED OUTFITS
The children will lore th).
space saving ensemble that
will serve as either bunks or
•"trfpptical twin beds. Complete^with mattress - spring
combination*. ladder ond

guard rail. '

,

THIS
—

** *a*

R 17J
Jf

COMPLETE

ROOM-SIZE CARFrr WITH fad ihcluoeo . . .

OFFER

bl

'REPEHEll

AT QUALITY FURNITURE DfJCOUNT SHOWROOMS

Al

THIS

PRICE

NEW OWNERS OF THS FORMER

ROTH AND SONS FURNITURE STORE

117 W. STATE ST.

Mmmw

M5-4171

HASTINGS, MKH.

Huge 8 Pc. Dinette Sets
This mar-proof topped ex­
tension table has an extra
leaf ond Includes six sturdy
matching choirs. Available
in your choice of chrome or
bronze finish and many,
many popular patterns of
surfaces.

�Michigan. Bell

We’re Celebrating

Years
in Business

in Hastings

Fo'spSE™
Theis. n«Hastings $«&lt;«».
Banner
On Local Facilities
Th™»—i »a
/A construction program calling
tar the expenditure of Mfli million
for expansion and Improvement of
” communications services this
J*" ,»** announced today by the
Michigan Bell Telephone Company.

backward glances
“bits of yesterday". . . .
as gleaned from tbe
Banner filer

t——, .
, .vwiuuiui; Kim uy
jbe company, Including (123A44
•hat bu been earmarked for new

Governor Declares
April as Cancer
Control Month
claimed the month of April Cancer
Control Month.

Kenneth L McKee. Michigan Bell
mager, said the huge outlay, one
3 ^^,PhO~*

Progress is constantly being
were: Bert O'Donnell, Max
nolds, James Bristol and earlier detection and better treat“ ‘nCrf"e arS ^C^rro^mailr H Jungs. Charhe Freer
. #

FU“&lt;!P'
! • *oPhomore in the College of Liter­
, ) Our
program represents the i ftlurc Science and lhe Arts at the
10 'rar*
Mat estimate of what will be needed | University of Michigan will be in ; Dr. J CAndrus and son. Frank.
U&gt; tnert our customers' demands for u^. group tn be cited at the Honors "to returned Friday from on *uu&gt;■Tvlce when and where they want | convocation in HlU Auditorium.
mobile tripto Florida said the going cure for cancer. Continually there
IK H will also enable us to continue I
1
*’
-i-—
iMroduclng Improvements and In- 'John Eddv 89 "grand old man" ,he7hlrf a man wlLh “ mule or re«'ver‘M which permit resum­
itions that make the telephone ...
n
oto haul their car across a sub- t :mr nearly all normal artlvitlea
Md with (be waur
e convenient and useful." Me- h-kiVZjTHMI, C

e economy or Michigan will

A portion ot the Hartings total—
832.(X»—will go for telephone equip­
ment in homes and offices. New
central office equipment will reqdire an expenditure of about W.000 Nearly M2.000 will be spent for
outside plant faclUUea.

featuring Store-Wide DISCOUNTS!
Cone in and Choose from
Our New Spring &amp; Summer

program will provide for the
Mayor Charles
Leonard
lias
Id 17 building additions at a coat named C. W Clark. Leon Tolhurst
86 million.
-DSSU
vaiusuaauto. «
and oupv.
Supt u.
D n.
A VanBusklrk
as
Approximately (2 million has: members of the Hastings Library
a_ set ulde
aside fnr
for sxnanviAn
expansion nt
of Commission
distance equipment In antlcl-

OFF ON

IJ

Merchandise
Every thing represented except Coopers Underwear

Totaling

Newaygo and White Cloud.
exchanges in Detroit and five
i outatate will receive service
-ups on Interzone and long
ice calls through the addition
*----- lie numbar identification
This id central office
which mtomatlcally re­
calling party's number,
■ring lime on calls by eliminating
the need for an operator to ask for
(and tiie customer Co' repeati the
numbar of the telephone being used
This year Michigan Bell will com-

Rural Children’s
Music Festival
Set for April 19
Children, a ttendUK harry county 's
rural schools are tq present their
annual music festival at 8 pm on
Friday, April IB, in lhe Hastings
High gym, Supt, of SchooU Harold
Stockwell has announced:

You II like what you see in the mirror when you slip into
one of these new Spring suits. You'll also like the
feel of "hoppy medium" weight fabrics ... so free
from burden, so right for the fresh new season!

200 from which to Choose

Priced from

in sizes 36 to 50 in Ragulon,

and don't forget

'42^ i° 7450

you'll get a 15% discount!

(Save up to 75%)

• Cleons and Dries in

20 Minutes
(Attendant on Duty)

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

Smart Spring

accessories

by the Nation's Leading Manufactures

Mb

Pendleton

Topcoats

Jewelry &amp; Leathers

Alpagoea by Strotbury

by Hickok

for

MEN

Purchase One
«f Regular

Dglty; 9 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

Closed Sunday
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

The upper grade chorus will pre­
sent "America. The Beautiful."
Ward; ‘The Tortilla Vender."
Chilean; "Harvest Bong," Danish;
"High in the Sky." Korean; •’Tina
Slngu." African, and "Down The
River." American.
The lower grade folk game,
'Texas Star." will follow The upper
grade chorus will close the program
with seven numbers. "Song of
Youth," Indian. ' Chlcka - hanka."
track laborer's song; "All Through
The Night," Owen; Come To The
Fair." Martin: Greet The Day,"
traditional;
Toviska." Moravian,
and Be You Strong." Hebrew
The public is invited
Former Michigan State vanity j
hockey stars Frank Silka and Turn '
Muslnnen have been picked to play I
with the U 8 Nationals team on I
a European tour this Winter

Luggag*
Neck waa r

Sport Coats

Rainwear

Alpagora by Stralbury

by Guidmaster

by Metcalf

Sport Shirts

Hats

Slacks

by Portis

by Life O' Ease

by Shapely

Dress Shirts

Underwear &amp; Hosiery

Sport Jackets

by Von Heusen

by Jockey - Cooper

by Sun Jack &amp;
Gordon Ferguson

I.

40 ACRES—7 mites from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed-

4.

FOURTH WARD—Good brick home in the best of locations,
LlkrK.. —a 41.1.. . ...
__ I__ iL _____ _ __ t-J_____ _ .

a good buy at--------------- ri.'L..$17,500.00
5. HOME ON MIDDLE LAKE FOR SALE OR RENT with option to
extra apartment that can be rented$12,900
«. GOOD THRBE-BEDROOM HOME TWO MILO FROM HASTINGS.

bought with
....$9,000

of building.
E. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot

10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a
ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a
nice glasied-tn porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced
air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop
10-22 feet, several p&gt;ne tress in back yard$12,000.00
GOOD HOME THREE MILES FROM HASTINGS. Kitchen d.mrg

$6,500
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four
.$10,000
14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. K.tchen, drrnng
room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­
tial bath up Recreation room and utility room. Gas furnace. Two
fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $ I fl,000

16.

double garage $10.SOO
INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hasting, Now leased .nd
$16,000

Jl 0,000

It. NEARLY NEW BUILDING

ROUND HOME AT THORNAPPLE LAKI, has kitchen.

IB.

YEAR

20.

-Sijoo
HOU$E WITH SALESROOM ATTACHED—This h s vary comfort­
able three bedroom home and in a good location$9,500

. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Hm modern four
bedroom bouse with attached two car-------.
corn crib. Good level land. Will trade
Hast Ings

by Samsonite

You Can Get

*25 to *500

s».see

.

TWO-BEDROOM HOME AT SOUTH END OF BARLOW LAKE.

NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 2»4 WARD. Large lot with
large living
sn.soo
2J. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

Rent Complete Formal Attire for the Prom Season *1250

$7,500

SKIRTS
Sfe

"How Does My Lady's Oarden
Orow?". English; "My Farm," Ar­
gentine; "Jack and J 111." Elliott,
and "Crocodile Song." traditional

op to 10 Ibi.-S2.oo
• Littfo or No Pressing

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE--See Us

$1,000 down

program to expand and Improve its tendon specialist in
mobile telephone service. Installa­
tion win start and be completed in ■
The festival will open with the
Saginaw. Benton Harbor. Grand
Rapids. Jackson. Kalamazoo, Lun-, chorus and audience singing the
"Star Spangled Banner."
sing, and Boult Stey Marie
Upper grade folk game. "My Lit­
tle OlrL" is to be presented followed
by nine numbers by the lower grade
chorus. The selections will include
"Anna Marla, Wake Up," "The
Young Blacksmith," Lithuanian;
"Hush, Little Baby,” American;
Cheaper and Quicker "Doktor Eisenhart," Pennsylvania

Dry Clean

Shorts, Longs &amp; Stouts

The Delton State Bank In a all the facts about cancer that are
as casnier and by A. A. Aldrich. T .
. ,
. . .
A. Aldrich and J. O. Hughes as death from this
directors lists total resources of
8313,11302.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

number of long distance calls men, meeting In the American Leg­
ion Hall here Monday at the sug­
gestion of Conservation Officer
unjijr ouniner orgamsca ine
t all-dial operation with Barry County Rod Ac Gyn Club. Dr.
Burton A Perry wax elected prealdent. On Lhe membership commit­
------------------------------------------- ,----------

All Purchases

tr Samsonite Luggage Fair Trade Items

U® expenditure of »39 8 million for
D*r service resulting from growth:
6119 million for improvements, and
IMS million for the replacement of
W«rn out equipment al today's

I research covers the entire spectrum
man In Michigan. John still works
’
'
five hours a day and hasn't given
TH- American
The
------------- Legion
T“&lt;“ zCarnival
'“~l
, of science. If It is to expand It rej at I. O. O F. Hall on Wednesday quires everlncreaslng support to fl­
a thought to quilting.
' and Thursday evening waa well i nance the efforts of America'a best
i patronized and netted about t250 scientific minds. Throughout the
Thomas JBten he ns son of Mrs whth W1U
connection , entire field of cancer control, there
William Sell]ver Dowling and John wllh Pro«ran13 on Memorial Day । is an air of expectancy that re­
A ££reT ™-uXv £f Mr AnS and lhe ***«* ot
appn-ching IU god of
• • •
[total control.
Mrs John B. Smith. Cressey, haw ,
54 Years Ago
I “It Is fitting that this work be
won their sliver wings and been
Supt Conkling of Hastings Public brought to the attention of Mlchicommissioned second lieutenants in
Bchools has been notified by Prof »“« citizens so that they may have
Whitney of tiie University of Mich- increasing hope that aancer wiU
Ice cream cones are price con- Igan that the local schools have.“me
1* eliminated
trolled at the March 6. 1942 level.' been placed on the unlveralty ac^|
Therefore. I. George Romney,
the Barry, County Rratlon Board credited list for 1913. 1914 and 1915. , Governor of lhe State of Michigan,
slates, Any retailer* who hav* in- graduates from our high school be do hereby proeiaun the month of
creased their prices above this level, ing received during that lime with-1 April as Cancer Control Month in
are operating tn violation of the out taking entrance examinations | Michigan, and urge all our people
law This price ruling also applies; This speaks well for tiie schools to observe this period through in­
to Ice cream sold In Dixie Cups or
.-»»» ■. is. t——■
,h«.
~.v’ k. ki.ZS7 ertaseu support of tne efforts of
,,,,
.
similar packages as well os cones that any school may be placed on .,.
the list without re-examlnatlon.
,he dl,fMent organizations seeking

FOR QUICK SERVICE

McPltaAlin &amp; Auociafa
'Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To"
118 E. State St.

We Rent Formol Wear

&gt;11,000

O. K. HOWARD. Mgr.
WI 5-3424
112 5. Jefferson, Just South of State St.

Miller Real Estate
TSmm.
HINDIUHOTT I LOO.

CION. MMWu-WI 5-5VTO

OHW. tkw. WI 5-51U
Uy

WI 5-414*

�Marriage

Past Presbyterian
Minister Here
Wednesday

License

Ruth Oampbeil. BsDrvuo

Ha-uaway,

Robert Trtppr Middleville
Kareen Tolan. Middleville

HARTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
300 East State Road
Rev. Raiph B. Bcotl, Pastor
The First Bunday after Easter
Bunday services.
,
Divine worship. 10:48 am. ser-

Sunday school. 8:30 am. "Christ's
Appearance to His Disciples."

Go-pel

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES

Sunday. 3:30 pm. Bunday school evening at 7:15.
Christian Yputh Crusaders
teachers rally In Charlotte
/t*iMa Xm" ’ ’
Monday
6:30 pm. Lutheran Wednesday at 7.15 am.
Womens Missionary League meet^w™Meih£h£
ing with supper
1
Mfthodlst
Thursday. Lutheran Women s
every Sunday morning at
MUsionarv Lcacue rally in Lansing 8-^ over WFUR radio.

Sunday, Public talk J pm. Walcb-

2388 Waaabinang. Algonquin lake
R3 Hastings
Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am.

Christ For Life

Morning worship, 11 am.

The Flying Pastor
33 Years at One Church
World Treveler

Sunday. "Faith for Today.”

1912

Young People s service. 7 pm.
Evangelical service, 8 pm.

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence LoweiL Pastor
Plymouth, which ba did—devoting
bls Bummers to graduate study.

Bunday Voice ot Prophecy Radio
WOOD 1300. 9:30 am.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor
1306 South Hanover
Phone 045-9429
10 am. Bunday school.

People's Bible Church

7:30 pm- Evening service

57ui wedding anniversary JmM ft-

Makes you a Member.
10 am Bunday achooi.
11 am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Evening worship,
7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer.

Sunday.waribJp. 10 am.
Bunday ac])o4L 1&gt; ’em. ‘
Wednesday service. 8 pm.
MYF Sunday. 7 pm.
Sunday, evening aervlcc.

Walldorff

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev George HUiott, Minister

3:30

pm.

10 am- Bible school.
11 am. Worship
6:30 pm. Young People's service.
7 pm. Evangelistic service.
BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van TH. Evangelist
. 10 am. Morning service.
lld| urn. Sunday school. (Thera

, ,
/

•

May 13-19
Services 7:45 Every Night

Bulling's
■

.

’ ' ' i • Ti &gt;

t ‘‘

Present for Spring

•

: , You jrlM find a cordial welcome
When you. worship with ua
..

IRVING BIBLE CHURCH
‘
MXLO BIBIE CHURCH
f 1
ft. L. MgUffman. Pastor
. .Sunday school. 10 amiw-q-i *r
Morning worship, 11 am. ’
Mid-week Bible study Tuesday
f:80 pm. Everyone Welcome.
11 am. Worship eervied.

f Ara

Line for 1963
CURTIS MATMES

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
1
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Morning worship, 9:45 am.
1118 Jordan Lake Street
Sunday school, 10:46 am.
.
Lake Odessa I. P. A Camp Grounds
Prayer meeting Thursday. I pm.

The Best and Most Beautiful

Bunday school, 10 am.

Trustworthy Service
Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assistant

Within the

Young People's service. 7 pm.

Confessions

Financial Reach

Daily Maars, 7 and ■ Al
ST- AMBROSE, DELTON

of All

Morning worship, 11 am.
ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE
Bunday Maae: 10:30 am.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
DOWLING

ALERT

AMBULANCE

At the Fairgrounds

Woodland: a aistsr. 1
Children's Jolt, Eugene. Ora.; 11
and eight great gran
sides other rstothwa ।

FUNERAL HOME

24-HOUR

Bishop of the
Church of the United Brethren in Christ

while

WUUam Hetrigel will preach the

Thursday,

LAKEWOOD B.U. B. CHURCH

of Oxford. Ohio; a daughter. Mrs. officiated Interment was tn‘Oak hill cemetery in Battle Creek.

Dr. Clyde W. Meadows
Evangelist

Castleton township and died on
call Mra. Martha VanKngen 945- March 29. 1963, at Bugene Ore,

in Good Will room.

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.
Meaning worship, 11 ami
Evening service, 7.45 pm.

from the Farley Funeral parlors
in Battle Creek Saturday ak 1J30

World's Christian Endeavor President
Composer • Writer

Obituary

For inlormatlon call Clayton Mother-Daughter Fate
Bwift. 367-3236.
*
The annual Motbera and Daugh- FLOYD HEWITT D1LUNMCK
Woodland Bibls club, far boya and
Floyd Hswut Dtllenbeck. 73, eon
girls. Meeting place Woodland Com- Church will
ot Asa andMaryHewEt DUMn-

veil Blvd.. Ypsilanti
Another
daughter. Doraiby Blanche, died in HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
brother, John Harold Hathaway, of Corner N. Michigan and E. Stale Rd.
Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor
Battle Creek, five grandchildren
Sunday 10 am. Bunday school

of Bailie Creek preceded him in

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH '•
(Community Itoom above Wood-

10 am. Sunday ecbooU.

Youth meeting, 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:43 pm.
Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm.

4H Clubs tn ths United Stalaa
enrolled. 979,563. are boys; 1R06,-

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
602 E. Grand Street

over WKZO- services. We hope you will come.

Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am

Ths Middleville Youth tar Ort*

Russel Barver, Pastor
Bunday school. 10 ajr.
Warship Hour. 11 am.
The Bible. the whole BiHe and
nothing but the Bible.

Morning worship. 10:45 am.
Evening service.

Gospel singers
At Middleville
Thursday Night

in HOME ENTERTAINMENT
This beautiful rt«w line of High Fidelity Radio­

• Stereo

Television ond Stereo Phonographs has been designed
8TONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Preaching.

with particular people in mind. These people Insist on

• Hi-Fi

the finest quality at the lowest price. To this discrimi­
nating group, our 1963 line is dedicated. Now is the ideal

• Radio

time to present your family of very special people with
a Curtis-Mathes model they will admire ond enjoy for

SERVICE

• TV

years to cc*ne.

Phone WI 5-3252

10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship
6 30 pm Young People * service.
7 pm. Evangelistic service
Wed, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer
8 pm Wednesday prayer service.

We Carry

/^ARMSTRONG

'INLAID LINOLEUM
Regularly
»«» sq. yd.

NOW
FOR

Cd 50
* I

STOCK

’

SQUARE
YARD

PAUL KENDALL, formerly of Roth &amp; Sone furniture,
is now our new Flooring Installation Expert. Let him
help you plan and install your Armstrong Floors for

HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
103 E Woodland Avenue
Rev. Jack E Carrier. Pastor
9 45 am. Bunday school.
11 am Morning worship
6 30 pm. Young People's Service.
| 7:30 pm. Evangelical service.
, 7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service.
I CARLTON SEVENTH-BAY
I ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder R
R. W Rrwovas
Boggess. —
Pastor
Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school.
11 am Warship Hour.

HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH

Worship. 9:15 urn.
Sunday achooi. 10:15 am.
Worship. io 30 am
‘
Bunday achooi. 11 ;U a m.
Quimby Church

811 E

CUTIS HEIMS

Phone WI 5-«flo
April 21. sermon: "Poet - Easter
Christianity ~

more satisfaction.

RAILROAD SI

PHONE WI 5-2423

Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON

and HAROLD MATHEWS

frTWwn ।

ag

Welcome WbCB will have a bake
* ,hr
C,’Jr B»hk.
Friday. April 19.
J ■r.?'*Lrr
* lhe P-nonage.
i Thunday. 7*6 pm.

See This Wonderful Lino in Many Models
featuring Authentic Furniture Designs in Genuine Hardwood

Solids and Veneers on Display in our Showrooms

Bulling’s
139 W. State St.

APPLIANCES
AND GIFTS

Hastings

Ph. WI 5-2081

�Common Market
SZSZX. f
Health
perusal of 582 000 pagex of docu- I
Building Powerfulthe&gt;XX
lhr”
| And Safety Tips

2 Michigan Sets
•* New Standard for
Good Hamburger

n ' .

YY'/

lip

World
Force
World
u Force
&gt;
VI IL

.

On the patchwork oullt
quilt «r
of th.
European map. a new ulrape ouddenly loom* bigger and brighter
U» «
“

Before tlw six nations worked out B
s
urtn
lmduulc
t0 eooif
_ t0 po,ky
l(.nn3 10
on 19M
2 goo- con.
1।
Dieting customs
Hiding
cuslorna regulations. The
injuries.
I emulation* filled five immense
®r*en Un hntniu. known collectively many autos today axe equipped ’ with
« -n» Mumur- » L»
shipped from capital to capital for

Many motorists who ha
Mt belts'in the put year
ian only in the front mb

Several amenamenu co Michi­
gan's comminuted meal law. re-

THE HASTINGS BRNNKW—Fxge I

We think of Ae Job of servic­
ing our clients u a round-ihe-

tiefield is division head.
So exacting are Michigan's re-

Iomm don’t limit themaelw
to aa fl-hour workday. If you

formula for shipments into this
manufacturer rather than the Bute. Only skeletal meats may be
turner, but a standard has been used, which is cUffexstot from the
Wished for ground beef that is
interest to Mrs. Housewife.

home, auto accidcut, butineea

Ko Quitting Time
on Service

trolled conditions. proves that the
Hw driver Iras some protection in
right away. You'll get just that
seat belt U the single most effective minor crashes by being able to hOBB
item of protection equipment now onto the steerliw wheel Seat i*«4
available to reduce lhe toll of traffic for the driver, however.
program
ia our hand*.
pryn£ beef fat content in ground
Injuries and deaths.
peef The maximum permitted fat1
jontent of hamburger remains al
Artificial coloring U not per­
SO percent Hamburger and ground mitted. but the addition of up to 4
beef must be identified for what percent dried milk is allowed in
est economic and industrial power, highways rerve as trade arteries for
they are. Soya products are illegal
• overshadowing even the Soviet
visional capital of the Common
ip both, but soya flour is permitted
Union and the Unted States.
Over HonklM-Milkr'e
Phono
Market.
A
language
line
Just
below
Known Iras formally as.tbs Com­
Brussels
turns
Belgium
into
a
Vi
120 W. STATE ST.
WI 5-4174
amendments going into effect on
mon Market, the Community U lhe
French-speaking
south
and
Dutch
Street
lighting
originated
tn
Lonembryo of Qie "United Sutra of
speaking
north.
bold a hearing on suspension ar reEurope" urged by Sir Winston
All sausages sold tn the State i vocation of the sausage maker's li-,
Churchill. A trade partnership
streets were required to hang out mUit
i vocuuun u.
..
..
UUt la* laholwl rinirfa ~
1
VM_
....
...
founded by Belgium. France Haly Ito )ust *uch
operations
tiny Luxembourg, the Netherlands' I “i the Common Market. They say
. unun» ««■«.
u WANT
If you're worried about being he]
WANTtotoBUY?
BUY? TRY
TRYthe
theWA
WANT COLUMN
and West Germany, it is proving iOod
•» thc •’ori&lt;1
down by a seat belt tn the event u.
remarkably successful in tearing the Netherlands, which they had to fire, or If your auto should plunge
ige
BANNER WANT ADS FAT
'HUs agency, through its Foods and 1 months’ period.
rtr-,^
—--------------- letUng
---------5 dredge up from the sea themselves.
down &lt;trade
fences, and
goods
The latest project Iras turned the
and people move freely.
Zuider Zee Into a shriveled lake
and added a twelfth province. The
Netherlands la not much bigger
than Maryland. It leads the world
in dairy exports, yet must Import
food to feed its licalthjr population
duilriat output has risen eight of 11.606.000 It Is Europe's moat
densely populated nation.
West Germany, with American
a mousy maiden unexpectedly over­
taken by an Interesting inheritance,
lhe Common Market has eager .
suitors. Four nations, including the Market clicked.
National
United Kingdom, have applied for
membership Other countries seek. I
THE
at least, some form of hand-bold- ।
- iFRIENDLYAy* I
ing suderation with it.
|‘

Geographically, the alliance of J an Interesting com'
six nations la one-eighth Che size
Belgium, small (11.779 square
ot the United States onZUbaa nlnetentiw aa many people—170 million miles! and crowded isome 9.163.000
in all. the National Geographic So­ people&gt;. la a grant workshop Forty
ciety aaya Some economist* believe

thanks to

Kroger

means

Washington. I&gt;.

to Miami. A

Far greater are the mental du­ land that one crosses enjoyabty to
rances that tiad to be spanned, lhe
barriers of national Interest to be ing city.
overcome, in forming the Common
Actually, Prance's fertile north­
Market When the alx nations
agreed on agricultural policy in the plains make it the continent's big­
Winter of 1962. Germany's Walter gest wheat producer outside Russia.
France
also is one of the world's
Hallstein, the chief executive ofleading Industrial nations. It exI ports lextilea. chemicals, steel, autoa.
machinery, leather and luxury
goods, winee. fashions. There are
almost 46 million Frenchmen: their
country would fit comfortably into
Texas.
Italy's antiquities provide, an In­
comparable setting for a daxzilngly
modemired nation strung with
superhighways, studded with busy
factories, skyscrapers, and superadmires sports cars Just as his an-

slightly larger than Arizona and
contains more than 50 million peo­
ple Their industrial creativity over­
comes the nation's lack of natural

SWARMING 9
TERMITES are.
A WARNING^

Bv

TO HOME-^,
OWNERS

East Doud
Mr*. Lloyd Otren

Mrs Wesley Armstrong and Mr.
and Mrs Norman Armstrong attended
open hour for their aunt and uncle.
shall Saturday, April fl. * Mr. and
Mra Howard Moore spent Saturday
evening. April fl. st Elynn Payne's at
Dellon * Mm Dan Hutching and
Mrs Mike Keeler visited relatives In
Battle Creek rerentlv.
.
Mr and Mrs Karol Owen and Kurt
from Algonquin spent Sunday. April
7. at Lloyd Owen's ♦ Mr and Mra.
Will Slirlbcr and Mr and Mra Jerry
Hull, all from Hsrtnga. called at Will
Gurd's Bunday. April 7 The Hulls

TERMINIX’
FOR SKILLED INSPECTION AND
GUARANTEED PROTECTION, CAIL

BARRY COUNTY
LUMBER CO.
WI 5-3431

couple of days at Norman Arm­
strong's. their brother. Stanley, being
In the hcopltal for surgery
Mr and Mrs William Hammond
I of BatUe Creek were recent supper
guests at Lloyd Owen's. The Ham­
monds trad also called on Claude
Hammond In tiie Hinds district *

Ijoyd Owen called on Claude HamRepresenting
MICHIGAN TIRMINIX CO. «

Uime

«=47&lt;

*79/

RIB STEAKS

ST
T

CUT

1st

Rib Roast

•&gt;69/

5 Ribs

Swift's MimkM

Smoked Rib Cui

Tenderin' trend 7" Cui

69/

PORK CHOPS

SLICED BACON

* 59/

Swift'i Premium Brown ’N Servo

SAUSAGE

59/

Swift's Premium

_

Hygrsde's All Maal

»g

Stick Bologna
Country Club

Tenderay Boneless

Braunichweiger

Boston
Rollod

- Tenderay Boston Rolled Boneieu .

k- 39/ I

or more Bile Sixs Bone!

I I

STEW BEEF

SO Extra

| |

SO Extra

»&gt; 39/

Lunch Meats

Pot Roost

I

Ionia Brand Thick or Thin

Sliced BacoB2"&gt;H&gt; 89/ । Top Value Stamp* ■ . Top Volue Stamp*

p|u| 5Q fM)ra yy Stamps with coupon at right
Tenderay Brand Boneless

Tenderay Brand Boneless

»&gt; 57/

Rib Steake

•&gt; 99/

Kwick Krisp Thick or Thin

Sliced Bacon 2

99/

U

with th* purchaw of

II

.

3-lb. or more AH Beef

a

I

HAMSURCM

I I

a

SUGAR

lb.

Borden's

.
3
.49
‘
1

with the purchase of

B

* Hungarian Ring

.

COFHICAKE

I

Wetiem Mich Kroger slore
thru Set. April 20. 1963.

Western Mich. Kroger Here
thru Sat, April 20, 1941

PURE MICHIGAN BEET

Pean. Bars

.

POT ROAST

Purchase ol Paschke'i Slicod

"

Chock Rout

30 Extra
Top Value Stamps ।

SO Extra
Tap Value tramps

39/

Party Snlaai

SPOTLIGHT

SWIFTNING

COFFEE

SHORTENING

I

3»*b.,&gt;1.39

|

MICHIGAN HIRE

। ।

3»&gt;«49/

Pkg. of 4

Swift's Pure Shortening

Swift'ning

with coupon al right

SUGAR

39/

SPOTLIGHT

CAMPBELL'S
MR

Tomato Soup
51*

COFFEE

75/

Instant Coffee

Swift's

Kleenex 2b°**&lt;&lt;’«»49/

Corned Beef — 49/

flour

* «.

ira*&gt; hm

TISSUE

8 "■"•99/

Swift's Road

lady

Swift'tPre»fj-«&lt;-39/

Beef w/Grevy

-39/

TOWELS

3 -* 87/

POTATOES

thru Sei . April 20, 1943.

thru Sal , April 20, 1943.

I

50 Extra

I "

| Top Value Stamps | |

I

U. S. No. 1 IDAHO

U. S. No. 1 Size A MAINE

||. 24bs. or story Fryer
.
I &gt; Brwte, Lm. TMikE I

Defray Bathroom

1-99

25

krag
ar more purchaw

SO Extra
Top
Value Stamps
________ _________

|

ib’Lg

Facial Tisiuo

isr off

15/ Oft Label btescsfe

Long Famous ond Unbelievably Dependable

TENDERAY

English Roast

FLOUR

Conventional! &amp; Automatics

Tenderay
Blade

TENDERAY ARM OR

4f Off Label Robin Hood

WASHERS &amp; DRYERS

Chuck
Roast

••ij»Volks7'S-^

Important coal deposits, also iron
ore. potash, zinc. lead. oil. Fortytwo percent of West Germany's 54
million people work In Industry.
Stretching in stairstep sones from
the North Sea to lhe Alps, the coun­
try Is about lhe size of Oregon.
Luxembourg's fairytale castles,
green valleys, and miniature towns
belie its position era the world's
flrat-ranking steel producer per
capita. Its 315.000 people are of
mixed Gallo-Germanic stock- Their
cory Grand Dutchy. 61 by 35 miles,
is nestled between Belgium. Ger­
many. and France.

in western Europe can see visible
evidence of. the Common Market.
Cara, for Instance, with EUR tags
The sign Trattoria over a restaurant
in a German factory town An Ital­
ian advertisement for skilled work­
ers tn a Dutch newspaper.

LOWER-PRICED S

with lhe purchase ol
• 50-lb bag of all purpose

II
|

|]

| FERTILIZER $1.7« | |

POTATOES

Bowl or Meal platter with thia

Ant Sot. April 20, 1943.

*
See Them

’®49‘

bag

CABBAGE

-*

, Vitamin Packed

Bulling's
139 W. State

CARROTS

appliances
Fhone WI 5-2011

2*^

NO. 1 SELECT

ROSE BUSHES

•*99/

HoIIrmI Bslbs

j racx uonecnoo

69/
__

Rese Bushes a. ’2.99

Pltogt IMM ‘2.00 —

SO Extra
Top Vatu* Stamps

ISO Extra

|

Top Valuo Stamps ।
with ths purcftMO ol

b

nu KJhr

|

$4.79

I

�U.S. Scientific Leader,
Native of Barry, Dies

SAVE $20

&gt;U: Tb. following norr. Burr award in recognition of bls
wsahianoo. D.cr. a»w»- scientific contributions.
।
tic uegan ms ouinuiucui &amp;
irt 1896, while atlU a student,
' physicist In the Bureau'of Sol
Tk« Brian Cherek lul

ON A FAMOUS

The same year he married Kath­
erine E. Cook.
-----------j 'With the Bureau of Soils. Dr.
Dr tvman J Briggs 89 director Briggs originated the centrifuge
ft*»'

•

BEAUTYREST
LONG BOY SET

‘

ton University.

the High

"

Dr. Briggs leaves his wife, Kathe­ Mra Bon Christie and daughter
rine. of the home address and a, were Bunday. April 7. dinner guesta
ot Me-and Mra. Java .Blough. a
. Mr. and Mra. Harold Ball of Neway­
in 1901go and M1m Donna Bell of Grand
Raplda wore Sdnday. April 7. guests
of Mr. and Mra. Richard Blougfi.*
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Blough and
Freeport
KatMe wore April 7, dinner guests
By Mrt, Sylvan Tag^
Lester Wanop ot Banfield. * Mr.
and Mra. Charles Blough called on
ROS 3211
233 teach ft
her aunt. Dr. Winifred McLarvy, at
the Osteopathic hospital tn Grand
David
Rapids.

ards. whose scientific genius ranged
for 70 years from baseballs to the: s‘Ul widely used In soil laboratories Newton. * George Mana of Maddatomic bomb, died in his sleep lost
In 1906 Dr. Briggs organised th#
week at his home, 3206 Newark biophysical laboratory In the Bureau end with his family at the Robert
street N.W.. Washington. D.C.
of Plant Industry. Until 1917, when
Hr had iH-cn in for several be was appointed by President Wil­
moths
son to the Bureau of Standards, he
Baltimore Sunday. April 7. * Mr.
"made extensive studies of the ta"1 follow ths precepts of the great nucIlce oj environmental factors on
philMophrr
b^eball ptayer.
wMer ^u^enu or pUnU.
Mn. Laura Myers ol Middleville

Mr. and Mra. Wayno Tagg. A Mr.
and Mra. Dexter Bird were Sunday
April 7. dinner guest* ot Mr. and
Mn. Letter Figei and family ot
Woodland. * Mra. Gordon Yoder
and family were Bunday, April 7,

ft

Few Americans of tiie 20th cen“eZh rod'ed'^ oFSreZhlsSl

discovery.
Dr Briggs’ tjUereaU rangedIfar

Clair BaaeeU of Irving were Bun-

Lowell Tagg spent a few days re­
cently with Mr. and Mrs. John Rins
of Hastings. * Wayne Tagg at­
tended a VPW County Camel 1
meeting at Potterville Sunday, April

The reigning Miss Michigan. Miss
Mrs. Sylvan Tagg. A Saturday eve-

1963.
Mrs. Roy Dukes, and Mias Christy

Hoffman and daughter and Mlaa must have a high achooi education,
Christy Walton were Sunday, April never married or divorced and If in
school mutt be 18 by September and
Charles Geiger and Ron. * Mrs.
Nellie Krauss of Alto and Mrs. Tera dlsplay in a three minute routine
Gates and friend of Grund Rapids
were Bunday, April 7, callers of
This pageant is sponsored by the
ake Odessa Jaycees with Robert
Mrs. Effie Psxker.

Arctic

terns

scholar combined aerodynamics
When he retired in 1945 as direc­ with his hobby, and. in 1989 con­
tor of the National Bureau of firmed what every imndlottcr al­
ready knew — that baseballs do
the Government for 49 years.
|
'
—
Respected World Over
. In a study conducted during his
Respected by scientbta the world1 MUve post - retirement years, he
-ever, Dr, Briggs' suture in his field r Worke&lt;L with Psdro Ramos and Oawas perhaps best expressed by Presl- nU10 pgscuij. Washington Senators
dent Roosevelt in 1933. When asked pushers, and concluded that in 80
If he planned to nominate a "good lctl
bay could curve u much aa
... be
... director
......... of
... the
..... n
,, inches.
Democrat" to
Bureau of Standards, the President
Naval G
Accurxcy
*
replied. "I haven’t the slightest idea t ~
uun, ACCUW’,u
,
whether Dr. Briggs is a Republican
Dr Briggs early research with
or a Democrat; all I know is that the Bureau of Standards resultod in
•he •Is -•
- --------- -----n
a major improvement tn the ac-j
the •best-qualified
man--lor -the
Job­
keeping them level despite the
In 1939 the President called Dr. ships roll.
Briggs to the Whits House for a
top-secret assignment. Dr. Briggs Briggs, together with Dr. Paul R.
was asked to head the original Heyl, invented the earth inductor
Uranium Committee to study the compass. an instrument of navlgapossibility of using atomic energy uon. The Magellan Medal of the
American Philosophical Society was
As chairman of a distinguished awarded to the two scientists for
collection of scientists, he worked this achievement. Lindbergh used
closely wllh the early research this compass on his historic flight.
which ultimately led to the destruc­
Dr Briggs was also involved with
tion of Hiroshima. Among those air-flow experiments in wind tun­
who worked under his direction nels whirl) pioneered later improve­
were James B Conant. Arthur H. ments in propeller design.
Compton and Ernest O. Lawrence ; Appointed acting Director of the
Awarded Medal of Merit
I Bureau of Standards in 1932 by
I President Hoover, the. nomination
which Included working on the de­ । was not acted upon until the change
velopment of the artillery proximity 1 of administration Under his 12­
____
rotu direction of the bureau, many
Dr. Briggs the Medal of Merit in of the most Important scientific
Mg
aiscoveries oi uic war years were

l

Dr. Briggs entered Michigan Slate
.. ,h. ,H.lr
oUege at the age of 15. received »roi^mittl^r
achelor of science degree at 19.
nd later earned a masters degree
beginning
in
1934
He
wss a life
i physics from the University ot bMlnnlnB ln 1834
trustee ot the society. During tiie
Continuing his studies at Johns I ^ryh&lt;c^^Itteehfo^CiheUhUtonc
.h?
DuXt^kxmnuhU

hD. in 1901 after conducting the
irat X-ray research at John* Hop? L
in. following Roentgen', dtacovsry |n

arrived home

Baldwin. *

•on ano ramuy, Mr. nna Mrs. Tom
VandarmsJe of Marysville, Calif.
Mr. and Mra. Bam Roush and Mr.

world’s

testants committee. Otrts of Ionia
county aa well as those tn the Lake-

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE!

Sunday, April1

fllh Community Service. No

Robert
Gary It

HOMES — BARNS and

s

w

q

New or
R®pa&gt;r
Fu,,y

Shingio, or Hot
IF Asphalt Build-Up

BENNER &amp; PRICE
310 I. Walnut. Hastings

61-ACRI
kitchen

Cards Bunday. April 7. * Mr. and
and Donna attended a bidal shower
honoring Miss Carol Bunn at the

Louis C. Neubert

Sturgis Saturday. April 8. where

Myron Thompson and Mn. Ger­
Nyla Buehler and .daughter. Bon- ald Thompson Were Friday, April 5.

234 L Stete, Hastings

Phono WI 5-2174

Ph. WI 5-2174 or 367-2584

Middleville elementary achooi
unlay, April 6. * Mr. and

A GOOD H

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE

Marsha, and Mrs. Ethel Price and
Johnnie were recent Grand Rapids
visitors. * Mr. and Mn. Rego Ren­
Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle at don and .children and Ruth and
Dowling.
Jamas Ganxalia visited Mr. and
Mrs. Marieu Carew ot Ada Bunday.

Home means

Erwin J. Bates

234 L State, Hastings

COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN

A IEAUTI
carpeted
disposal.

MORE

to ^OTH heads of the house

General Lauds Work
owe much to
fll4hl
fruit m World War II far

f X-rays.
advance of what was imagined
Given Six Doctorates
I to be the results at that time.’
Six univeraittt* have honored Dr. j General of the Army H. H. Arnold
Jrtgga with doctorate degrees — I later wrote.
Michigan SUte College. George’ On his 80th birthday in 1964. Dr.
Washington University. Columbia Briggs was the subject of an entire
University, the South Dakota Schoo) Usue of “the Scientific Monthly."
of Mines and Technology, and the I Having continued his prolific sci^_._1
—..---of
• Michigan
----- .—
University
In addition,' enttfic writings after his retirement
in 1964. he received the Nationalj he'-had devoted much of his Ume
Geographic Society’s Franklin L.
amount of radiation observed dur­
ing total eclipses.' '
Dr. Briggs was a member of the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics from 1933 until 1945.

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

The family fa
ment is a writte
the father and
the contribution
stipulates how t
divided.

AUTO

it

Mr. and Mn. Seymore Bouwens
and family were Bunday. April 7,

the

to «. B. HUI. p
total economics
University.

Farm Bureau's

Mn. John

cords Sunday April 7. A Mr. and
I,-.
V—
BK —— I—

are

mer in the Arctic and Winter in tiie
Antarctic, fiytng about 22,000 milt* compete.
on the round* trip, National Geo-.
graphic says.

| family. :

5 inches

America’
Pageant May 10
At Lake Ode»»a

‘Miss

men

FORTY AC
IN THI 2

A HUNTt

with 55

IN THI H

1942. For 23 years he was a member
of its aerodynamics subcommittee
He also served as President of the
National Council of Weights and

living rc

President of Academy
Dr. Briggs was a director of the
American Standards Association, ।
and had served as president of the
American Physical Society, lhe
Washington Academy of Sciences,
the Philosophical Society of Wash­
ington. the Cosmos Club and the
Federal Club
He was a fellow of the National
Academy of Sciences and a member
of the American Philosophical So-

SOOD HC
garden

NIC! H
kitchen

A LOT 6(

Arts and Sciences, the Physical So-

WI HAVI

with versatile

Gas

Running the house is easier and home life more pleasant for both Mr. and

Mre. when versatile Natural Gas keeps everything under control. With
only finger-tip command, Natural Gas provides more comforts and con­

veniences, more free time, more space for living and more economy.
Natural Gas; teamed with attractive, modern Gas appliances, is an
ideal fuel for the home. Silently and economically it fills the house with
clean, even warmth all winter; does a fine, fast job of cooking, refrigerating
food, drying clothes, consuming trash and garbage, heating water—all
automatically. And the compact size of modern Gas units gives today’s

FIRST BEAUTYREST

SALE

Cupbosr
.. THE HOME

WHERE

A GOOD ‘
rooms.

NATURE’S

MAOIC

Natural Gas provides carefree comfort, pushbutton convenience, and
. household economy... what else is there?

A RIAL C

BLUE FLAMS

DOIS

THI WORK I

ONI ACR
dining i

Z/k£

We now have Mocks ot MICHIGAN CERTIFIED
HYBRID CORN SEED adapted and recommended for this
area. Twelve varieties have ix^n troted for full maturity and
higher yield# for Michigan's climate. Full Mnluritv eliminates
the enut of artificial drying and extra storage spurn Iwm-jumi
it produces high yields of DRY CORN, rrndv to market.
This year increase profits—plant Michigan Certified Hybrids.

LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU

SOLD BY:

Delton Elevator Co.

■5105

Delton, Michigan

OFFICI *

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

^ICHICI

MODERN FOR LESS WITH... NATURAL GAS

I

105 1.

’

LIKE HOME”

gas-equipped home more space for living.

IN SIMMONS HISTORY
Yes, it’a true! Now you ran own a Beautycol Long
Boy mattress-boxspring Net al s big 820 saving ...
get 5 extra inches of stretch-out comitfri free at die
price ol a standard Beauty rest let. You can choose
from twin or full sue, normal or extra firm, quilted
or tufted model. But we urge you t« hurry. This
tpecial offer ends May 31 at. i-opg Boy set regularly
pflee fixed af 8179, now on sale at 8159. You

•’THERE’S

NO PLACE

X

Sad this modern (Sas Heating System at

Getty's Blue Flame Open House

•

in the Charles Addition
Oscar Finkbeincr &amp; Son
126 E. Main

Middleville

PC-1-7737-40

irt Middleville

I

Friday fc Saturday

April 19 &amp; 20

RtAL CO
TWELVE

�Expert Gives Tips on
Family Farm Agreements
Many father-eon

....

.

HASTINGS BANNER—Page

Need 40 Years
To Crow Aspen
For Wood Pulp
It tatee ibe tatter port 3

drink Just about anything - warns

.. .

"knotty" problem
forestry Industry.
118,000. Belt Cuntr.utiir

uu»l •woamte. &lt;t MkiU&lt;u auu llvn.
vnimwr.

Z.
‘
anouia not put
to his mouth Ita surprising what
terrible- tasting stuff

ability

explains.
farm transfer.
The family farm-operating agree­
"Usuallyi
ment is a written contract between
the father and eon which specifies
the contributions of each party and 1 son’s attaining an
stipulates how the profits are to bo
divided.
’

Farm - Operating Agreements,”
I available at county Extension Serv­
ice offices or by writing to the
Bulletin Office. MSU, East Lansing.

Stone-Age Cave
In Alabama Now
Open to Visitors
REAL ESTATE &amp; PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS I

moved Into the laboratory.

FA&gt;1^ JNr.nAL.&gt;LT0N TWP. with large house, five bedrooms, living room, dining room,
&lt;U
Wl’h CWl ,urnac*hof *ir- 30 x 40” bam. combinahon storm

side near Bridgeport Is man’s old­
est known habitation in the Bouth­
it 7000 B. C. to A. D.
lions of primitive

A "-^L0000
,N * MODERN HOME in WOODLAND VILLACI. has two bedrooms upstairs
and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, has basement aas heat.
A IUMMIK COTTACl AT ALCOHQJJIH LA«I. h. I™,
..H.
d—a W. b«k~m
and kitehan h&gt;&lt; »•&gt; and l.o..-^,. I..—
___ 7.___ _
.1_ ____ ’
.....

and NaUonal Geographic Society

rjso.oo

a

Michigan State Unlveralty extension

pouonlng are
tors. both dui

’’Both f ami lias should avoid th
pitfalls of the trivial.
"Separate family housing la ee- acme advantages under certain oon«
hclp prevent many
i farm records, toFurther details are available In

Check Our

-K

Toddlers Most
Poison-Prone of
Any Age Group

A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one
bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace.

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME in the Taffae Addition, has three nice bedrooms, large
carpeted living room, drapes and carpet goes with It. dinette and strictly all modem kitchen, with
disposal. garbage disposal, oven, built in. breexe-way with fireplace, full basement with recreation

A REAL GOOD. REMODELED HOME in ths 4th ward, large living room, dining space, new kitchen
with built-in stove, garbage disposal, cermatlc file bath, has two bedrooms down and two nice

YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen end beth, h cap In­
sulated. heated with bottle gas..........$10,500.00
A REAL NICE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has one large bedroom upetaln, and down two bedrooms.

..fii.ooo.oo
-$3,100.00
IN THE 2»d WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement.
gas tast, just been newly painted ——j910.500.00

AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow afl on cna floor, living room 12 X 24’. two nice bodrooms, dining
•'.Tf'
'y11 ba'.h -nd
,00m’ brand new «“
double gauge, will red on contract
with $500 00 down for
...■....;$5,250.00

IN THE HRST WARD, a rail nice bungalow, has living room, with dinrite, two nice bedrooms, kitchen
and Ha IK
4..II
_ _ ..-.a- ... 1_____ __ ___ ■ . ■&lt; .
.
..

living room carpet and drapes, lor ........$12,600.00
A REAL GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms
up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and laundry room, has basement and
gat floor furnace, two lots and a garage all for
$5.500 00
3000 HOME ON CORNER OF SOUTH JEFFERSON AND SHRINER STREETS, real large loi. excellent
garden spot, two bedrooms and storage space upstairs, and down, living room, one bedroom, kitchen
and bath, gas furnace, barn large enough tor two stall garage, for ....$7,500.00
NICE HOME IN THE li
A LOT 60 ■ 110 FT. WITH COO© TRAILER HOUSE, wdl. septic tank. has IrwMta’toilet’,'electricity,
lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for ..
—
.$1,150.00
A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM In Campbell tewm

.$19,000.00
WE HAVE AN APARTMENT HOUSE ON $. BROADWAY, real dore In. two family, it always rented
and is a good income properly or owner could live in one apartment and have a good income from
the other for just —$9,500.00
SMALL HOUSE AND TWO ACRES OF LAND AT DOWLING, bungalow, five rooms and bath, living
and dining room together, kitchen, two bedrooms, and bath, electric pump, tunning water, lights,
garage and cnlcken coop, heated with space heater, for $4 725 00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A BUNGALOW IN THE 2ed WARD, living room, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms, attached garage.’full basement, gas furnace, lot is 66 x 132'$12,000 00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room.
two twtmnmx rbnrifft k.trhan Kxlh i.tifiK, rnnm arvt .1.1— U..L___ r. I__ .-A ..
____

OUT AT GASKILL 5 PLAT, MIDDLE LAKI, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen
•nd dining room together, one bedroom, shower, toilets and lavatory, car port, heated with spece
heater, all Insulated, wafer heater, double lot. lake privileges, for$5,675^00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME close in to business district, two bedrooms up. and down two bed­
rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage, storm
windows and screens, all for------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $5'500 00
A UAL GOOD .UllHUi .UILDINC 22 H. . 100 ft on . M 21 . 132 ft.. !h.~
Hkk tafUIng, has an elevator to all floors----- ----- ......$12,500.00
MODERN HOME ON WEST CREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, foe

you this beautiful fruit-producing term.
‘
'
ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP„ nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and
dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for.‘..$8,750.00
OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-conditioned and the price has
been cut to only i.$10,000.00
CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contractr.-$2,000.00
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it—$1,050.00
A REAL NICE POUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms ups'aIn,'and down
one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, tt is Insulated, has storm windows and
screens, basement, new oak floors, oil furnace, three stall garage, for $11,060.00
REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for$1,700.00
TWELVE (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te S2.000.00 aa.

Ing faclliuea are being built by the

Barry Farm
Calendar...

6000 1
GA«OUNE,
THAT’S THE SLANT.

The

current surplus offers

^pr*’ 518~K-iwanls Tree Planting

at

harvested keep the sun and soil
nutrients from young plants that
April it—Annual 4H Candy Bale out of sight-'
might help fill lhe urgent demand
□arts Leaders pick up supply at
Court House.
VV 7
tor deer feed. Wildlife browse and
substance is a potential poison Ln cover grow best in stands up to
_ —--- —
—CAAAUAXU1CS the hands of a youngster, put It
Extension Group Activities to Coun­ away anyway. It probably is.
Second, cutting all of the 40­
ts Chairman
'
j year-old trees today would allow a
huge batch of seedlings to grow
Awards, Central auditorium, 8 to
next year. This, tn turn, would lead
sttoaUon that Is printed
10 ©m.
trees about 40 years from now.
.***!_* 22—Home Economica ExtenMOD Goal Sheets due in extension
to carry out a long-range program
Ulen call a physician, other* say
April 23—8 am to 10 pm. Set up Induce vomiting for some poisons of .systematic harvest and manage­
ment. Someday, we hope to have a
4H Exhibit, Community Building,
fairly constant number of aspen
Pairgrounds.
and* Jack pine reaching harvest age
the victims large quantities of
extatau from community Building.
Fairgrounds. 7 pm. to 10 pm.
April 15—After 10 pm Take down correct procedure for a given type
exhibits from Community Building of poisoning." the commissioner nearly 33 million American youths
April 36—All Day. Remove all re­ said, "but the only ’universal' pro­ have taken part
maining 4H exhibits from Com­ cedure Is to remain calm, call your doing" programs.
physician and tell him what, and
munity Building.
. ***** 27-Barry County Black
A White Show, Fairgrounds, Pollliefr rtlnn— tn n...---- * * '
•
vention. not treatment, however.
April 38—Mrs. Kuhn to attend
Home Economics Agents District

FOR FARM USE WWEM
ITS TIME TD
W-ANT^

Make sure there is no
interruption in planting.
Order your Gasoline sup-

E.B.CAUKIN
WI.5-3354

Coin-O-Matic

thing "

vated a display trench into which

for Trailer Convention. Community
Happily for arcbeotoeisu. Rus- Building. 4 io 8 pm. 1
May 6-Monlhly 4H TV Show.
Channel 6 WJIM-TV. 13:15 pm.
May It a- County 4H Carnival
Community Building. 7 to 10 pm.
brought in baskets of earth and Public invited.
May 18-Dtetrict 4H Dairy. Live­
stock. Horw. land and vegetable
floor thus built up in layers as judging, clinic, Community Bulld-

Much of this
catalogued md
Smithsonian. In a separate project,
ISu. U.IIamI
k. o-.-—&gt;__ ,_

be filled.

material left where inquisitive ejrea

Lakeside Barracks,
Auxiliary to Meet
Veterans of World War I

llUry will hold thrtr regular meet­
ing on Monday. April 33 at Lake
Odessa High school at 7 pm. with a
potluck supper. Ail are to bring
their own service and a dish to
pass AU World Wpr I veterans and

NOW OFFERS:
FIVE KINDS OF WASHERS

• 19 and 30 Minute Waitinghouse
• Single Load - Extractor Combination
• Triple Load - Extractor Combination

TOTAL PERFORMANCE

titles to classify animal bones from

own

remains,

tell

an

Intriguing

murdered. A quarts projectile point
was driven Into his body from be­
hind. probably while he was run­
ning hunched over. The point either
severed or pressed against a major
nerve channel along the spine,
leaving his legs wholly or partly
paralyied.

allatl.

The cavemen fished with an in­
genious two-piece hook resembling
pieces worked as a hinged V. which
opened in a fish’s mouth and held
It firmly.
To make torches for their dusky,
damp cavern, lhe occupants hol­
lowed the foreleg bones of bears
and packed them with flammable
fat.
Cave cuisine doubtless was casual.
The Stone Agers apparently drew
no Uno before the flesh of an ani­
mal. bird or reptile. Carapaces of
turtles were turned into contain-

Today. Russell Cavo overlooks a
peaceful fanning valley about eight
miles from Bridgeport, Alabama To
safeguard the site for the educa­
tion and enjoyment of future gene­
rations. the National Geographic
Society bought the cave and 310
surrounding acres. The property
was given to the Interior Depart­
ment for preservation as a unit of
the National Park Byxtem.

More than 50 public-spirited na­
tional firms, foundations and indi- '
viduals generously contribute funds I
to support 4H Club work through
the National 4H Service Committee |
There are now nearly 33.000,000
Americans who are 4H Clift? alumm
pic National 4H Club Alumni
Recognition program annually hon- '
ors former members whose acconiplishmenta show effective com-,
munlty leadership public, aervke I

Tattooing has been

HAttlNGS IALCSMEN

ESTATI
OKER

FORD SALAXIE SOO.'XL SPORTS HARDTOP

YOU’LL KNOW WHY SHE
D0ESN7 FEEL THE BUMPS...WHEN YOU TEST-DRIVE FORD’S NEW '10,000,000 RIDE
The 1963 Ford gives you a ride every bit a» smooth as cars cost­
tag hundreds more, and for two reasons: w revolutionary new
suspension system . .. and added road-hugging weight.
It took ten million dollars Io develop the new Ford ride. We
designed a revolutionary new suspension system for the '63
Ford. Where ordinary suspensions move only up and down io
absorb road shock, the Ford suspension moves backward as
well. In this double-action suspension system, coil springs up
front and leaf springs in the rear combine Io give you firmness
in cornering and a special smoothness over the road.
We added weight, strength and stability. The new Ford is
now actually hundreds of pounds more car than any other car
in its class. This remarkable weight advantage is in the suspen­
sion, frame, arid body. And, it you knotk, thll added weight
means a friore stable ride.
■tft a solid, rtsad-smoothidg Hde h only part of FtNd's ttitjl
Performance story for 1961 Look ho» Ford tote pt (He field this

ycar in lhe grueling Daytona, Riverside and AltanU 500's and in
lhe demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with
total performance - lhe best combination ol strength, balance,

precision control, braking power and road-dinging suspension
— could roll up so many wins.
Before you buy any new car. test-drive a Super Torque ford,
li you haven't driven one lately, you can t really know what a
new Ford is like Make this important discovery-if it's built
by Ford, it's built for performance .. . total performance.

solid, tiles! WPilTORdrt

ttirtffonzMT

FORD

r skin pricked with
■1 mark cd a eamun.

I

DMVi THE CARS WITH TOTAL PERFORMANCE AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S TODAYI

�V

hd 8—fHE HAS»7NGA BANNER
TtranSay, Aprs IB, 1KJ

Digit Dialing
Is Better, Says
U-M Psychologist

I Public Forum I

New Device Tells 1
How Much Work
Ill Heart Can Do

The ergometer that looks llke-j
what It Is —a. bicycle that can't go '
anyplace—Is the newest piece at
To the Editor:
equipment in the Michigan Heart
Association sponsored Cardinc Work i
By a vote of 30-21 No to 1,566
Evaluation Unit, in tiie Rchnbllita- I
yes, rural voters of Ionia county
lion Center. Detroit. Dr. Sidney E ’
voted out ita zoning ordinance
Chapin, president of the A.«oclaadopted July, I960. A group of 68
voters circulated petitions through­
Dr. J. D. Birch says, anti-digit tlon. announced today.
Brought from Sweden by the As- i
out the county and 3200 signed
dialing committees to the contrary,
litem to put it on the April 1. ballot.
that studies indicate (list the all­ sedation, which is a Michigan 1
United
Fund
agency,
the
device
Is
Our,
Barry county ordinance was
numeral system Is not only more
adopted March 20. 1963 and is now
efficient but easier than the old designed to accurately determine •
how much work a person suffering
the taw. although many Barry
letter-numeral system.
from
chronic
heart
disease
or
rccounty
residents who do not take
Research tup porta the confluthe Bonner do not know It yet. A
alon that all-digit dialing pro­ covered from a heart attack cun do.
man east of Dowling told me he
duces fewer errors than letter­ without endangering 1113 heart
•The
pedala
of
lhe
ergsmetcr
did
not
know of it yet. There are
numeral dialing, he explains.
turn with a controlled ease or
14 articles and about 60 sections
Psychologist Birch began his' difficulty as lhe supervising ph&gt;for a rural area resident to commit
study several yean ago. It has In­ siria n wishes." Dr. Chapin ex- •*
io memory before he starts to build,
volved testing the reception, reten­ plained. "The device has a gauge
jou must draw a plan and present
tion and recording (dialing* of which shows the effort in calorics
it to the zoning officers and pay
telephone numbers which were used per minute. The patient un­
for a permit, also you must notify
given as seven digits tall numbers*, dergoes a series of test*, each with
him to come and approve the build­
aa two letters and five digits, or as lhe pedal* harder to push, each
ing or alteration before you can
an exchange plus five digits.
using more calories.
The all - numeral system proved
Thin la the ergometer, a stationary bicycle, bought by the
"When the physician determines
equal to and in some cases better from blood pressure and the elec­
Michigan Heart Association for Ita Cardiac Work Evaluation
than the other two systems.
Unit
In
the
Rehabilitation
Center.
Detroit.
The
Association's
trocardiogram of the heart that the
medical director and nurse are checking the heart of the man
Once an a 11-digit number is patient lias reached a point of safe­
turning the p.-dals. The device Is designed to accurately deter­
memorised, its performance excells maximum effort, the caloric figure
mine the kind and amount ot work that can be done by a person
that of the letter-digit number, the is noted. As a safety factor, half of
who has heart disease or has recovered from a heart attack.
U-M psychologist says, adding that this figure Is taken as the patient s
experiments with college students occupational energy level.
Indicate that about eight numbers
"If this half figure is seven, the
ference nt MSU will be held July
(digits) can be memorized without patient can cam his living doing
22-27.
difficulty.
-s
some kinds of construction work or
-High school student* who want '
Most people group numbers in scrubbing floors, but if it is 25 he
to continue their mtaical studies'
subunits to make memorization had better confine himself to be­
with other students of similar in-1
easier. Birch explains. The 3-4 Ing a receptionist or bookkeeper."
terests will attend the Youth Mu- •
grouping (345-6788&gt; seems to work Dr. Chapin added.
sic Program from July 28 to August I
best with an all-digit number.
The final job recommendations of ’
17. The project is designed to help
The findings are examined in an the Unit are based also on studies
prepare the students for the cam- ■
Michigan State Unlveralty is fast Ing year of high school musical sc- I
article written for The Michigan and lasts made by a social worker,
Journalist, a student newspaper, by vocational counselor and psycholo­ becoming known as a major Sum­ Uvitlra.
Kay Radtke, senior from Rogers gist. A cardiac work evaluation is mer musical center.
—The Stan Kenton Stage Band |
cxtcremely complex and involves a
City.
Music will fill the Summer air Camp will draw young people in- '
study of the educational level, and I again this year on the MSU campus teres ted in popular and jaza music
When a young eagle leaves the menial condition of the patient— as the University plays host to to the campus August 4-10.
nest. It is larger than its parents sometimes they ore almost para­ several outstanding worksliops and
by as much as a pound in weight lyzed by fear of exertion—and programs devoted to a wide range
The biggest offensive day in .
sand a foot In wingspan. Contrac­ many social and-economic factors. of musical subject matter
Mlcltlgan State football history was i
tion of bones in maturity and Dr. Chapin said. PatienU must be
The eight-week Congress of against Marquette in 1949 when lhe
strenuous exercise bring the eaglet referred to the Unit by their physi­ Strings from June 23 to Augurt 17 , Spartans ran and passed for 694 net
cians; feta vary with circumstances heads the list of activities. An Im­
down to size.
I yards.
Calories used In some common pressive array of nationally known
physical activities are:
conductors plus a highly qualified
Ph. 945-2405
Sleeping. 1.1; Ironing. 42: Sew­ teaching faculty will instruct 100
from
ing. 13; Swimming. 6.0; Piano talented string players
playing. 25; Making beds. 8.4: Driv­ throughout the United States and
ing car, 2.8; Dancing, 8 6: Peeling Canada. They will piny six public
potatoes, 29; Scrubbing floor. 7.0: concerts.
Cleaning windows. 3.7; Digging in
—The String Teachers Confer­
garden. 8 6; Walking. 4 0; Felling ence of lhe American Siring Teach­
trees. 10 7.
ers Association will be at MSU July
7-15 in conjunction wllh the Con­
Michigan's 83 winter sports cen­ gress of Strings
—The ninth Church Music Work­
ters make It lhe national leader in
this respect, according to the state shop will be held on campus July
tourist council An estimated 200.­ 7-13.
For Quick
—Michigan State’s annual Pine
000 skiers will make an average of
three trip# to one or more of the Arts Festival Is scheduled for July
Courteous Service
areas, which are scattered through- 15-20.
109 N. Church St.
out the state.
—The eighth Piano Teachers Con-

People complain—ond make fewer
mUtakt*—under the new all-num­
ber telephone dialing system. a Unlaeralty of Michigan' psychologist

. ure the building The ordinance wan
passed by 15 supervisors without

Barry Grangers
Name Royalty

trry Ride which ended up at the
Welcome Orange.
Carol Wilcox and Harold Brewer
were named as alternate prtncees
and prince.

orderly county developments for
public health, safety and welfare
with minimum regulation. Fourteen both ot the Welcome Orange, were
articles and 60 sections Is .quite a named princess and prince follow- the Stale Grange convention In
large mlnumum. As for iteallh. we
have a health department. I Itear a
Mystery Ride party
lot about septic tanks as a menace.
RangueUe in charge
We also have a county sanitary build
oiauwcr. ana iw must issue a per- --j”
mit for a septic tank, and inspect I ?tncr. supervisors were present ano and a program followed. '
it when built, give lhe owner a
him. T •“J' ^or aitani®- I de­
On Wednesday Welcome Orangsigned card of Inspection The build- i,levc ln
for industry and
hi rratricUtaTtaX ordinance
J™".
hla tour of Europe and visit to
are toTurlct and create wardship I
1
lhr
Russia. A birthday meeting 13 to be
on folk who have but little money
county want it. Lets hear held Wednesday, April 34. with
to build- wltlT Tte ground™^
°P“ tOnUn
Stanley Malcolm bringing lhe re­
and on WBCH
--------- . -radio.
—.
tresnmenu.
freshments.
Art Kidder. Hastings Rl I There will be a fish supper at the
surface. There arc many little nicely
.....
.
.... U-'.UvKr.
nrrlkV AnrII
built homes in Irving township with
Welcome rirwnm*
Grange rm
on Ftaf
Saturday.
April
300 feet of ground floor space with Tonia county. I am strongly opposed 37, followed by a euchre and pedro
families of from one to four living to the arbitrary manner in which party al 8:30. The public is Invited.
happily in them and they are nice 15 of our supervisors acted on a
folks too.
The UB. Public Health Service
nance without even consulting the win spend more than 12 million on
Wood school road and they are a
a seven-year study of community
credit to our community, these folk
health programs by University of
Just didn't happen to be born with tera. Hastings men on the board Michigan researchers.
a gold spoon In their mouths, ’1 should attend to Hastings affairs,
they have their own ordinance, and.
Michigan State cross country star
heard one of the leading
supervisor!. we
--------------------wr don't
uor
try to meddle In their । Dick Gyde was a football quarterthat a person who couldn't doings.
•bock at Hazel Park High school.

MSI Becoming
Known as Summer
Musical Center

/. Breese e/ong behind Laric's options/
supercharged VS ongins.
2. fielax and en/oy Laric's roomy. lap-of-/uxury

convertibles.
3. Lat springtime in — through Laric's exclusive
choice of sunroof sedans.
Help yoursoff to the blue-sky fun of a slide-roof
Lark Wagonaire.
.
*
T. Drive the best bergain of your Me - waiting for you

now at your Studebaker dealer's/

CITY CAB CO

Barry's Farm Store, s.

COMPLETE

Hanover at Hastings City Limits

Fertilizer Service

Sampling - Testing - Counseling - Spreading - Bulk or Bagged - Custom Mixing
Hara’s our HOWARD WALKER.

QUALITY

Highly water soluble, free flowing, evenly screened

NH

He's available to help you test

University tests prove that methods we use in manufacture give results equal

and plan. You have several ways

to any other fertilizer, including so-called "premium" types.

of applying the plant food ele­
ments you need. He can aid in

SERVICE

choosing the best one st lowest

Prompt, efficient, courteous service is our aim. With

possible cost.

ore equipped to serve you in a fashion you've never before experienced with

fertilizer products.

Anhydrous Ammonia
FACILITIES

1963 ingredients, best

vestment for you along with yean of experience in catering to your plant

82&lt;?oN
INGREDIENTS
6-4-TON SPREADERS

FOR YOU; E-Z FLOWS. TOO

As Low as

PRICES

5-20-20

Smith Bros, fertilizer prices are fair and
very competitive. $4.60 discount is given

for bulk mixed goods or materials. Com­

*60”

NITROGENS
Trace MINERALS

FERTILIZER
*'■**. u

$120t

F.O.B. FLANT . . . YOUR TANK

(PRICES FOR TANK RENTAL &amp; DELIVERY

CUSTOM Mixing

$10.00 - 517.50 HIGHER. DEPENDING ON
ANNUAL VOLUME.*

plete stock of oil grades and ingredients.
Prices

quoted

here

for

5-20-20

and

5-20-10 are special grades, in bulk, April

5-20-10

Here's our 662/3 lb. sac. 3 for 200 lbs.;

We Custom Apply

payment. These are for bulking on, only,

and not our regular grade
fertilizer.
'

PLANT

of starter

*5180

Applicators from *420 up

SMITH BROS. ELEVATORS
Lake Odessa Ph. DR 4*7411 — Plant at Woodbury Ph. DR 4-8141 — Woodland Ph. 367-3485

�All Votes Count;
Constitution
Totals are Close

Retired Viking
Employee Dies at
Home on Thursday

The cllft-bangIng flnlah to ths
v©&lt;* « th* ConattluUonal proposal
■earns to prove one* again that
every vote count* in Mliihigsn
Secretary at State Jam** M Haro.
In releasing th* unofficial final
tally on th* CtxutiiuUonal contest

Clum had been tn m Maith
long time proir to his death,
waa born m Campton torn*-

Thursday following a heart attack oounty until moving
yuan ago- Ha waa a
Hastings school* for many yuan
working for the Vtttag Corporation,

Delated and burial waa tn th* I Mr. Clum 1* survived by hi* vtfat
Woodland Memorial Park cemetery. ■ two daughters, Mia* Naomi Chon

'children.

FUN!

less than 24 per cubic inch!
Reassurance Is
Medicine for High
Blood Pressure

By KEN McKEE, Managar

UNLIKI MOST APPUANCU,
your telephone will be repaired
whenever necessary without extra
charge to you. Thia applies, with
normal use, even to complete re­
placement This assurance, always
in force, Is jusf one reason why telephone service is
one of your biggest bargains. Should you have any
telephone service problem, simply call Repair Service
for prompt, courteous attention.

Reaasurance te often th* beat
medicine for patient* with high
blood preaaure. says a specialist at
Th* University of Michigan Medi­
cal Canter.

Seven-not going on eight

LIVING'S AS EASY AS 1-24...wfffi handy exten­
sion phones to save trudging, time and temper. A
space-saving wall phone in the kitchen, for instance,
makes Mom's chores lighter, her days brighter. Or a
lovely Princess telephone th the bedroom gives privacy
by day, protection at night. And the whole family

White reasnrranoe play* an im­
portant role in treatment of high
blood preaaure, the U-M physician
also expreaead optimism about r*"
drugsfor cootrolling the disease
'Thase are becoming eo effective
people can take them to achieve
normal blood pressure with little
or no risk of side effect*." he said.

enjoys added convenience with a step-saving family­
room extension. Ordering an extension telephone is
as easy as 1-2-3, tool Just call our Business Office, or
ask the man on the telephone truck.

TRANSISTOR
El

More than 2,000 children die each year of
leukemia-cancer of the blood-forming tissues.

Imagine! I or only a tew cent* a day, you and your whote
family can enjoy the pleasure,- retention and honeil thrill
of creating jour o«n mutic on the casy-to-play Thomas
Organ- t'tn if you'** never touched a keyboard before,
we know you can play a complete wag in leu than IS
minute*. Il's that easy I

Important findings in research laboratories

helped extend this child's life -and the lives of

other little victims—by many precious months.
Reeeardi scientists now sea evidence that a virus

Delton Area News

Try this new Thoma* TRANSISTOR organ today’ II'*
easy ..; if* fun, and it'* a full sire comole with protastomi
feature* that add to your enjoyment Every cubic Loch la
packed with real /tonify Ina!

may caineleukemia and thjp might bring closer
the development of a way to prevent the disease.

THOUSANDS OF IDEAS for ways telephone people
‘might do their joVt better' v~
’» ^ey come hum? ■
From Michigan Bell employees tlrcmselves, who submit
their ideas through our Employee Suggestion Plan.
Since tire Plan was introduced sixteen
^can **°’
‘^cai ^iavc ^ecn ac*
eepted and put into use. In 1962 alone,
500 operating improvements resulted
employee suggestions, ranging
from such a simple tiling as .
an improved wire clamp to a
। major improvement in poler setting methods. These prac­
tical ideas help us bring you
the best possible service gt the ,
lowest possible cost

coantn um w nunwtwi

&gt;

Research will eave children in the future.

549995 FULL

But reaaaich is expensive. Give some money.

Please. It’s for than.

hmjuc

PRICE

CANCER SOCIETY
heldthe w*ek of April 23. The date by 6th grade teacher, Mia* Carolyn
on which the talent ahow la to be Koch on the piano. A *00 profit waa
held 1* May J.
made oa the concert and will be
On Wednesday. April 1. the fifth used toward the purchase of wind­
grade students took * trip to Kate- breaker* for the band member* to
maaoo to visit th* Planetarium and wear white traveling.
Museum. The trip waa in conjunc­
tion with their unit on Outer
Space. * The High School golf team African Violet Show
Hartman and Lloyd Lindsey. Theee will play against Comstock at East­
The first African Violet society of
ern Hills al 3.30 pm. on Friday.
Grand Rapid* will hold their an­
April M.
nual show and host the Michigan
There waa a BEA Spring meeting area African Violet Soctety state
nceday. April M. w Tryout* for held on Wednesday, April 10. for show on Saturday. April 27. from
all of the teachers. The meeting 1 pm. to • pm In the Black and
wa* held at Naahville anl included Silver room of the Civic auditorium.
a bualnea* meeting which lasted
from 6:30 to 0:30 and a item din­
BANNER WANT ADS FAY
ner. After dinner there wa* a aperial program sponsored by the Barry
Public Employees Credit Union
During the program a film wa*
siiown on the history and purpose
of credit unions. Afterward* the
teacher* were gitvn an opportunity
to ask question* concerning tiie
credit union. The guest speaker
waa Melvin Ooebel.
The Band Booster! Scholarship
Award* for Bummer Band Camp al
WMU have been awarded to two,
Delton Senior Band student*
Sophomore* Betsy Mudge, flutist,
and Judy Phillip*, coronetiat. They
will attend lhe Band Camp for two
weeks during lhe month of July
Besides rehearsing th* bend music,
music elates are also taken dur­
ing th* two-week period. A recrea­
tion program is Included to balance
the schedule. The Baton Drum
Major Scholarship to the Smith
Walbridge Camp in Indiana waa
awarded to next year's Drum Major.
Dorna Taylor. Bhe will attend the
last part of July for one week.
For the first time, the Delton
Band Booster! are sponsoring an
outdoor program which will be held
in the high achooi gym at I p m
oa Tuesday, April 30. Th* apeak'.will be Howard Shelley, Mort Neff ’*
photographer and assistant on
"Michigan Outdoors " Mr. Shells
will speak and ahow movies of
“6 latean Safari," featuring hunting
fishing and wildlife. Admtoloa will i
be *1.00 far adult* and 50c for stu­
dent*. Pro-scboolcra will be admit­
ted free The money will go tor
eight new band uniforms that will,
be needed nan year

promises:

“We’ll check your oil, battery,

radiator—and clean your windshield

^without being asked”

Jerow O

SHElL SERVICE

X\\U/aZ

135 B. Green ot Michigan

Lx'zj

Phone WI 5*2253 — Pick-Up ond Delivery Service

American style. The concert ux*
band director. Other

April 27lh at Battle Creek
StaUa Contest, various
marches, apd the Hues Nova Rich­
ard Weber was*Also fajtured ui a
beat aoto and va* aocoMtiauud

I

Name fern Mead
Auxiliary Head
Mr*. Fern Mead lias been elected
president of the Ladle* Auxiliary of
the Leo A. Miller VFW port
Mr*. Willodene Julian wa* elected
senior vice president. Mra LeOra
Newton wa* named Junior vice
president. Mrs. Irene Haye* treas­
urer, Mr*. Helen Newton secretary
and Mra Mae Hart wa* ciuwen as
chaplalp
Installation ceremonies are to be
held in the future.

U9W. Stat.

ECONOMIC
FACTS
1

MICHIGAN’S
TH
LARGEST
n INDUSTRY..
TRUCKING

'.2

Him* WI 5*2011

�$5,789,050 tons, a drop Of 15,000.000 4740,000, respectively.
from the previous year.
Ontonagon county's only mine at
White Pine continues to account mining
for the biggest share of Michigan's
copper values. It te appraised at
410585,000 while copper mines in
Houghton and Keweenaw counties
earn a value of 43421.000 and

Bag* »_Tnt HASTINGS BANNER
Tkaroday, Apefl it, 1M1

Value of Iron,
Southeastern Cub Copper
" w
Minesi in
Pack Planning
U-P- Decreasing
U.P.
Decreasir
copper mines
Michigan's iron
Iron and cone
in lhe Upper Peninsula are valued
at SW.7J8.000 for 1883, some 112.5*0,000 lower than last year, ac­
cording to the Conservation De­
partment.
This year's valuation, determined
preparing to {.charter for another
by the Department for general
property tex purpose*, reflect* a
__

__

There ore now 84,707 active «l
Cuba tn the United Staton. TW
club* carry on organteed work In
3 094 rountlM under the' direction
of nearly 11.000 county extension
agents. .
_____ _■

■St'S

wfU tighten because of the large upper ' peninsula, with InunMIate
now reserves of belter grade ona attention focused in the western
being developed both in thia coun­ •nd.
ter and abroad."
sent situation —
elusion that it la a permanent one
Michigan Slate trackmen have
won 32 individual title* in the U
•aaeons the Spartan* have com­
peted ift Big Teh team champion-

I

i

Local 4H Out fri rdily comm
from 423.704 volunteers ';

-

To Recharter

NO MONEY

and a continuunderground re-

teach

them

patriotism.

courage,

/VXoNTGOMERY

pterin? emphasis upon the ■ C u b
Scout Promise and Law of the Pack
for character development, citizen-1 H4.544.000. an Increase of about
•hip training, and physical fitness." 4336-000 frOT71 the S'** before.
Aa M today 24 bon attessding
Department valuations for iron
Routhea.temw5hJl.ili bTr? mining countie* are as follows
Marquette. 425.914,000; Iron. 423.­
"
T
773.000; Gogebic. S5.485.000; and
w
. 1 Dickinson, 458,000. The specific tax
The following have signed to for beneficiation plants in Marcany on lhe pack next year: Instl- quette and Dickinson counties totutional representative, Robert tai. 4438.839. almost 4110,000 above
Casey; three committeemen, Roy jbq.
Schlachter, John Outhertdge, and
state geologists estimate iron ore

Beulah Stauffer. Olive Pyle. Don/
thy Anderson and Vonda Richards.
At the March 27 regular pack
meeting, those boya selling more

WARD

WARD WEEK
SALE
118 S. Jefferson

OS!

Hastings

si

11 orxTicaaiyNi

LEGAL

SAVE ON EIA KltfA ALUMINUM MAT
Just lift it atop your cat and you’r* off to safer, mor*

fun-filled fishing.

Lightweight aluminum construction . . .

practiaally maintenance-free. Built-in safety Rotation.
1963 Jbea King 5-HF outboard motor, now only... &lt;199

'‘tenty^J^jRdaga
Mkkteaa.
. •
7JL8S
if HutiML St TM.T

THU-COLD

SAVE 50.95
FROSTUM REHIIMRATOR,
I72-U. Xno-ZONI niiua

s249

DINETTE VALUE!
plastic top resists marks,,

Cold 14.4' combination has frostiest refriger­

heat—wipes dean easily.
Foam-cushioned chairs cov­
ered in gdd/brown vinyl.
36x48'opensto60*w/leaf.

ator with twin crispers, full-width shelves, door

^k

Imperial walnut-grained

Top features at Ward Week savings I Tru-

storage. Freezer has swing-out basket, stor-

■te Dcrav TIKI

t ,

■AVI MLA7 ON TABU AND A CHABU

NO MONIY DOWN

LEVS

—\g&gt;ll&gt;

Word. im&gt;. eopoaty top-

fll00

load Sisoolw. pompon del-

g ^g
■M-dMO

Icoto doth#., deep-door..
rogulor fabrics. Hot fitter

ewgw

&gt;| gU
■ g ^g
mfg

and blood., detergent da-

f age door. Right or left hand door

SERVICE

■ JIM BARR

itB

Tire Shop

u. S. ROYAL

90 day
service
-dk*&gt;'

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE

SAVE *8 ON GYM

Family Bundlai
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
w. n.M sum. nmmk. w«s
HASTINGS

HOME

Kiddies play safely at home
on big 8'6' long set with
2' tube-steel frame, 7'4'

cm.

LAUNDRY
1

Ml S. MlsM,sa

wi 5 40.2

SAVE 20.95 ON TV!

SAVE 2*24 SQ. YD.

10 FAVOMT1 MAYS FO« SUMM1I RM

legs. Has lawn swing, nonHit swings, 6' slide, air

Ward Wtek low price plus

26-

An* Airiin* quality! Gives
strong local reception, rich
sound. Built-in antenna.

*119

DuPont 501* continuous fila­

ment nylon pile in N-lo loop
or sculptured design, In­
stated over sponge cushion

�Th* Hertieft

I-H Section

April 18, 1961

The Hastings Banner
Stands with the folks from all

around Barry County in a
tribute to the Boys and Girls
and their Leaders who are going
...
and

and

are

learning

living
by

this

code :
My Head to clearer thinking.
My Heart to greater loyalty,

My Hands to larger service,
My Health to better living,
for my club, my community,
and my country?*

JFe

are proud

publish this Special Edition dedicated to
ition which yop represent and to themwiv-'

4-H members and leaders who have accomplished so much in our
community...

Outstanding Boys and Girls Grow up into
Outstanding Adults and Community Leaders
•

/A
f

W

The progress of our notion and the welfare of our world depends upon the training of
future generations. They must provide the know-how as well as prepare to set a good example
for world peace ond understanding. The concepts of fhe 4-H Club provide the opportunity for
boys and girls to gain the knowledge ond poise which will serve them well in this conquest.
Certainly the 2,152 projects participated in during the post year has provided technical training
and their associations with each other ond their fine sponsors and leaders hove given them
desire and understanding for the task ond trail ahead.

read about the achievements and activities of the Barry County 4-H Clubs in the

Have it Mailed to your Home Every Thursday!

One Year *3°°
Out of Barry Co. $3.50

Two Years ’500
Out of Barry Co. $6.00

Three Years ’6S0

Wo Invite You to Subscribe Today ...

All you hove to do is drop this form in the mail!
Please Send THE HASTINGS BANNER to .. .

The Hastings Banner
The Pioneer Publication of Barry County

Name

Stories and Pictures of your

AMrwe--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- x*--------------

Out of Barry Co. $8.00

Friends and Neighbors are among

Peet Office

Join Our Family
of
Rofular Reeders

“1

One Yecr

Two Years

Check inelooed

Three Years.Q

Pleeee MH Me

,

those you'll find each week

HERE

�Page I—THE HASTINGS

1

Report on

By Mary -'lice Lockwood

citizen in our society, but the altisenship la hollow antes* om nets
cn his belieto.
Pledging our health to better

A group of 43 4-H members
on Saturday, July 3Ut. 1962
Wasiungton. D. C. to porttel]
-- w._ Bhort couree.1

Foods

Automotive
YANKEE SPRINGS

BUSY BEIGH

from Hickory Comers. Steve
Nashville, and Mary Alice

4-H CLUB

4-H CLUB

Monday afternoon our
included a visit to Um

uns from Barry county were Mm.
Virginia Phillipa and Mr. Gordon

Loader—

nknown Soldier and bro

MRS. ESTHER SHARP

from Barry county wore awarded
Leader—

Marjorie Shilton
lour* ra&lt;

OBJECTIVES:
Help 4-H Club Boye

and Giris Achieve . . .

tired group and happy

Dur officers lor 1963 are as follows:

OBJECTIVES

President—John Townsend, Vice President—David

Help 4-H Club Members . . .

usually more in the summer.

and attractive appearance
To Increase skills in plan­
ning, purchasing, preparing,
and serving tasty, attractive,
and nutritious meals.

len, with twp Jr. Leaders, Joan Townsend and Ann
Shilton; Handicraft—Leader, Earl Pennocjc; Knitting—

Leader, Margaret Aspinall; General Leader—Marjorie

5. To enjoy preparing meals.

Shilton.
During the summer we earn' other projects; Food

Preparation, Food Preservation. Photography, Garden­
ing, Dairying, Safety and Entomology.

Maker Super Market
Phone OL 3-2751

Nashville

105 Main Street

Maker Super Markets in both Nashville and Vermontville

Nashville Open Every Day

Vermontville Open Daily

[u«t UiUsy 8 A.M. tw 9 F.M.

8 A.M. to 6 F.M.; Open till 9 F.M. Friday

Kathy Sharp, who is also one of our Junior Leaders,

Sharp both hope to join Service Club thto year.

Usual Archive*, National Gallery of

i

Sunday afternoon we toured the
Gettysburg battlefield and left for
Washington about 3 pm. Upon our
arrival in the Nation's capital, we

For the past two years demotuttaUon* have been

given tag Kathy Sharp, on Outdoor Cooking and
Clothing, and Tom sharp, on Bocks, a OrcteemttenApproctaUon and Recreation project. These were

Wednesday, the theme for the

given at the Barry County Fair, and al Um State

which

4-H Show. Tom also gave hi* on TV test summer.

tended a k
Gallery by

Kathy Sharp has acted as Counselor at 4-H

little about our 4-H Center.
In 1937 the first delegatee to the
National 4-H Club Camp met in the
capital. They thought then should
be a living memorial where the of the Agricultural Buildinc which
spirit of 4-H would continue to
Ciiaae Junior College was pw
for 1375,000 and designated

Sponsored by

There is one Service Club member in the club.

strolnt, second, laws; and third,
public opinion. These ware the

National Archlree wm an insplra-

Projects carried this winter:

■ Automotive—Leader, Buryi Townsend; Gun Safety—
Leader, Floyd Shilton; Clothing—Leader, Alice McMil­

vice president; Carol Higgins, secretary, and Tom

Um Other being Susan McKlbbtn. The latter and Tom

3. To learn the principles^©!
nutrition as they relate”to

forward to going to Montana next summer.

ficers are: Kathy Sharp, president; Susan McKlbbtn,
Sharp, treasurer.

girl by the name of Nancy Larittn.

2. To understand the import­
ance of practicing good nu­
trition throughout their life.

There are 2 Jr. Leaders, J'\in Townsend and Ann
Shilton, who are also in the Service Club and are looking

B, An appreciation and understand-

Wn Started many yoare ag
mention a few; Freedom

1. To develop an appreciation
of the part food plays in
their dally living.

We have approximately 30 members this winter,

n*r» 4-H Club, has nine members, at present In three
project*—Clothing. Knitting, and Photography. Of­

turning to our hole), we met a man and the aaeembiy lecture n» *nwith his family and he camo up to

Shilton, Secretary—Susie Latta, Treasurer—Ruth Shil­
ton and Reporter—Rodney Pennock.

Yankee Springs 4-H Club', formerly Bugbee Cor-

On Sunday morning wo wont to

record end Interpret

Camp the last two summer*. Several of ths chib
members were new thl* year or test and bare ex­

UADKB TRAINING: Granta of

pressed interest in attending 4-H Camp this coming
summer, and also in learning to give demonstrattons.

man. Phillip Hart, who explained

Sponsored by
tian*.” Our lecture was entitled.

Central Garage

the new Center. To help with the
remodeling, two indlvduals contri­
buted 150.000. Ford. 1490,000 and dividual to have a greater internal
1200.000 by the Ralston Co. The in World Affairs and not think only
first group to use the 4-H Center,
was the 29th National 4-H Club problems. Thursday afternoon was

PONTIAC » T1MFBT CAW

dent Eisenhower officially opened upon our return, a picnic

•

middleville
G.M.C. T1UCW

--------- CAR PA«H FOR MOST ALL CARS—

I I IB

RHONE SY 5 334ft
If

cum and Washington
bedrooms. There is a large dining
We could see how beautifully the

with so much beauty around us.
with television, record players,
games and athletic equipment for
4-H pledge as the focal point for a
greater citizenship effort was to
help boys and girls use their

BALTIMORE

tic

RAMS

While in Washington, there were
4-H members from Allegan and
VanBuren counties In Michigan,
Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania, and
a group of Negroes from Kentucky.

4-H CLUB

for breakfast by 7: JO. We learned

The Baltimore Rams organized
their winter 4-H club in September
1962
The officers elected were as fol­
lows: President. Sharon Tebo; vice
president. Margaret Frost; secre­
tary, Kathy Underhill, and treas­
urer. Sandra Underhill. Mrs. Doris
Frost is General Leader. We en­
rolled 16 members
Our club projects are Handicraft.
Sewing. Gun Safety. Knitting and
Personal Improvement.

Health

Brogan. Mrs Colleen Schantz, Mrs.
Bertha Brookmeyer. Mr. and Mrs
W O Underhill and Mr. Earl Frost

OBJECTIVES
Handicraft and Sandra Underhill
in Gun Safety.

Help 4-H Boys and Girls
1. To develop leadership talents and to work toward
achieving the broad objectives of character and eflcctlve citizenship.

Our club is planning a box social
for the club members and their
families at our March IBth meeting.

3. To develop desirable personal health practices and
attitudes.

three Slate show winners: Cheryl
Schantz with her dress. Busan Ruby
with her freezing and vegetable
garden and Vcm Johnson with his
Registered Brown Swiss cattle. We
had several blue ribbon winners
which made everyone proud and
happy.

4. To share in the responsibility for improving the
health of the family and of the community.

Our new members will order their
i-H jackets this month.

3. To team that happy living—&lt;physical *nd mental
fitness, attractive appearance and a pleasing person­
ality)—depends upon healtJi conservation and im­
provement.

talnlng a lounge, small kitchen and

Hone Improvement
The project* in home improve­
ment have been planned to help
4-H dub member* develop good
taste. Because It ta necessary to talk
a little bit about principles of good

The tour Friday could be of our

dtacus-

Just for fun. exclusively, but far
study and observation. Every min­
' ute of our day was planned with
expert care in on!er that we might
miss nothing during our stay in
CiUsenshlp ceremony
Washington.
i Leadership as well »s citizenship
'was emphasized. Groups were
formed for various activities, such
as Assembly Chairman. Dbcuseioo
Leaders. Field Tripe. Recreation.
Music. Thoughts for the Day. etc. Cleveland and arrived home Bunday
Each day there was a different
trips were related to the theme.

Introduction To

Cover." number* team something
about color and texture. In the pro­
ject "Making Decorative Arrange­
ments.- harmony, proportion, scale
and balance are discussed. In the
project “Making a Reading orStudy Center." art principles are
Biro Involved The principles of good
lighting are studied in this project

Hmm three project* should give
4-H dub members a background for
advanced work tn home improvemenu

leader, John Beeber, Bally Stanton, Doog Bigrins, Jean Stanton,
and Chock LaBta.

thrilled with the experiences that

"What do we mean by Citizenship?"
It was pointed out that Citizenship
means more than being a citizen ot
America. It is more limn obeying derful.
Addrres given by Mary Alice Lock­
wood to Rotary Club and Klwanls
you sing the "Star Spangled Ban*
tn March. IMS.

eph McAuliffe. National 4-H Pro­
gram Leader as, quote:
“a relationship between oneself
acta with Intelligent concern for
Each member of the 4-H organi­
zation pledges his head to clearer
thinking, his heart to greater loyalily. his hands to larger service and
Ids health to belter living tor his
our 4-H pledge, of using our head
for clearer thinking, is related to
citizenship. Every 4-H r should use
his head for clearer thinking about
himself, about his rotation with
others, and about the world around
। him. Clearer thinking in discussion
groups helps us to gain a deeper
appreciation ot others' attitudes
and feelings Clearer thinking helps
in making the right decisions In
4-H we start by deciding onw pro­
ject we will enjoy, perhaps making
a dress, an animal project, fudging,
or demonstration!.. These decisions,
many Limes determine our career
as an adult. An individual's choice

World Wide
Moving

IRVING FRIENDLY 4-H CLUB
Loadar, MRS. ROZ ILL STANTON

During the past years, the Irving Friendly
4-H Club under the guidance of th* general
leader, Mrs Resell Stanton, has been awarded
twice the National Grange-sponsored "4-H
Club of the Year Award." Nine 4-H members
have been members of the county Service
Club Two members, Marilyn Carter and Jim
Gibson, are members of the State 4-H Service
Club. There are four members in the 4-H
Key Club.
,

The Irving 4-H Club has produced many
State Show participants and winners over the
post yean. Project* exhibited at the State
Show last year from our dub were First and
Seventh Year Foods. Outdoor Meals I. Money
Management, and Gun Safety

Other project* which our jnembers are
enrolled in are: Home Improvement. Flower
and Vegetable Gardening. Landscaping. Dairy,
Horae. Sheep, Turkey. Rabbit*. Crop*. Food
Preservation, Clothing, Knitting, Photography,
Chita Care. Personal Improvement, Conser­
vation, and Junior Leadership.
Twice in recent years the club has partici­
pated in the district model business meeting
demonstration. They have also had bake sales,
dances, etc. to raise money for the county
4-H swimming pool. The dub also plans a
weekend camp out each year at thu county
4-H camp.
Irving Friendly 4-H Club holds meetings
at the Irving Orange Hall. Area children are
urged to join this fine 4-H dub orgenlxatian.

Sponsored by

Wl 5-5164

Sponsored by

Highland's Diary
M37 b 41 — Rt. 1. Heating*

Phon* Wl 5-4427

ere Any Individual who doM not
club, his community and his Coun­
try
First. I would like to explain how
contribute his maximum latent, not.

to think."
i Pledging our hands to-lafrr
i.ennret. give, u, an opportunity tot
uwk on project fur the MiermetS
1 of our community. It is fine to un-

Stowell Building Service
"W« Build for L..l"

WARREN'S
Mr&gt;lR» » Tra«UM
Mkklg.n

303 S. Michigan Ave.

Hailing*

Fhona Wl 5-4316

�rite Hastings banner—Pare 3

Thursday. April II. INS

4-H Horse Program Objectives

3 Price Ranges for
Michigan Dairymen

Livestock
FREEPORT

4-H CLUB
Lender, Rex FrUby

The present Freeport 4H Livestock chib was
formed eleven years ago with Lawrence Steegwyk and Rex Frisby as leaders. This club has
We have shown livestock, garden produce,
poultry, rabbit* and grain* at the Barry County
Our club ha* shown livestock and grain at
the State 4H Show al Lansing the past several
This club has won many blue ribbons,
Champion and Grand Champion awards over

due to the parent* of the member* taking so
much interest in the chib work, and helping at
any time needed on any of the project*
Rendon, president; Bonnie Buehler, vice presi­
dent; Larry Frisby, secretary; Bonnie Rendon.

OBJECTIVES

Help 4-H Club Members
1. To develop leadership talents and to work
toward achieving the broad objectives of
character and effective clllsenship
J. To acquire an understanding of rabbit
breeding, production and management prac­
tices and acquire skill in executing them by
owning, caring for. and keeping records of

1. To demonstrate sound rabbit breeding, feed­
ing and management practices on the home
farm and In the community.

4. To be able to Identify the breeds and em­
ploy efficient methods in marketing.
5. To develop Integrity, sportsmanship, coop­
eration and ability to speak Ln public
through participation in related activities,
such as demonstrations, talks. Judging
event*, tours anB exhibits.

The other members art: Russell Tarter, John
Buehler. Tom Eckert. Douglas Puller. Joleen
Yaeger and Donald BUson.

To develop an understanding of the values
of scientific research and its Influence apon
the beef and meat industry.

Sponsored by

Sunoco Bulk Service
FURL OIL!

ID YODER

FARM DELIVERY

NASHVILLE M-66
4-H CLUB

OBJECTIVES
Help 4-H Club Members . . .

To develop leadership talents
and to work toward achieving
the broad objectives of charac­
ter and effective citlxenshlp.

Last year we had IJ girls in our 4-H club, this

To gain a knowledge of, and to
take part Ln those homemaking
activities that make for a happy
family life.

year we have 16: 3 first year, 8 second year, 2 third
year and 3 fifth year.

To become proficient In those
housekeeping skills and mana­
gerial abiliUes that make for a
comfortable, satisfying home.

Our officers ate: President, Suellen Nichols; vice
president, Cindy Dies:

secretary-treasurer,

Stada

Nichols.

To attain those desirable Indi­
vidual and social satisfaction*
involved Ln homemaking.

Our projects carried were in summer—foods and

To acquire an understanding of
the basic principles governing
good family relationships and
their use tn everyday living

child care, and sewing in the winter. Suellen Nichols

and Judy Gray are junior leaders.

To develop and maintain opti­
mum physical and mental

We had three girls go to summer camp last sum­

mer and we are malting plans (or next summer

and community.

Suellen Nichols served as counselor at camp iasl

Astronaut Says
Scout-Trained
Leaders. Needed

Ho points out that these adjust­
ments to lower prices cannot rem­
edy the surplus situation If new
technology allows the one group to
Astronaut John Olenn told 3400
increase production more than the Explorers, high school age member*
other group cut* back.
ranges

which

influence

adjust

"In the expansion range, high
milk prices make dairying more
profitable than oilier types of farm­
ing. Profits are enough to pay for
new investments and specialisa­
tion," Irwin explains. “ Farmers in
this relative price range are likely
to expand producliijn rapidly If the
price increases even further.**
Dairymen tend to "stand-pat"
when prices, profit margins and po­
tential volume are not enough to
pay the root of new LnveaUnenla.
Y«, dairying u .Ull more pramUmn . clum.. u, mMM,
so that productton varies only
slightly," Irwin notes.
The lowest price range leaven
profit margins very low. This is
what
Irwin
calls t±c**
the"“
no-dairy"
range "At thispoint, other types of
farming are more profitable than
dairying, even with present build-

Ann Arbor recently that the nation
will need leaders such a* you in
the future."
The first American astronaut to

it Olenn lias volunteered to supganlzatlon 1* conducting this Fall
to make Scouting available to more
boys throughout the nation.

foreigner to
Scouting at all Our family has been
Tery
of thr fact My daughter,
Lrn„ £ obulred
euryM Per
be. reUn U. Olrt SeooUCub Scout meetings as my wife.
Annie, was a Cub Blout Den Moth-

with a 4-H member from another group and also took

resources intelligently to the
end that family Income may be
well umixed and family goals
attained along with personal
satisfaction*.

bers exhibited at the county fair.

Sponsored by

Johnson s Furniture
Nethrille

—

Linoleum by Armrirong

Middleville 4-H

SADDLE CLUB
CURT SOLOMON
Leader—

Middleville 4-H Saddle Club
began in 18&amp;5 with three mem­
bers under the leadership of
Curt Solomon and now has
grown to thirty-two members.
Our educational program con­
suls of an extensive study of the
parts of the horse and saddle, a
yearly talk by a veterinarian,
several teips to horse and pony
farms, we attended Light Horse
Training School. Block and Bridle
Show and have made rope haltere.

Although our main purpose is to make better
riders out of our members we also have means
of entertainment Our first fun project Is the
square dancing with two seta, we have two.
three-day trail ride* a year, we have hayrides,
roller skating parties and of course, many
horse shows.

Complete Banking Service Since 1903

. j

Phone SY 5-3359

push back tito frontiers of man’s
knowledge of the urkveroe."
"We have a lot of fcicnuflc satd.'Utes up now." he reported, "of
courae with these we expect to learn

Forestry

[ possible Ume."
There will be aids to navigation
from\some of these things to help
Odr Jet aircraft follow the course
|h&lt;t
ghouW fol,ow .. he -ld

DOWLING DUDES

or have heard the name Telxtar
recently—our first step In develop-

lege within commuting distance tern. And the benefit from this, of
from ins home." says Chambers course, may even be likened to some
of the benefits derived from Scout­
member of the faculty of the U-M ing in the way of International good
Center for the Study of Higher will or friendship, as we share our
Education
idea* with people In other counThe advantages as he sees them triea."
"I very strongly believe that what
•A two-year college nea
is accomplished by this nation tn
space over the next ten years." he
tend without leaving hla home slated, "will have a direct and Ims&gt;
“
i«i. win nave
aireci am
means a r—“"*-------*
—
8500 to 81
_____a_____
»1.000
year, ___
and _____
means nves Alf lfu,
ln lh(i ,
iv competent
mmrwtj.nl students
idndmlA can
ran .
...
that many
however, doesn’t do much good unand will attend who would not । less we have people of the caliber
otherwise be able to go to college | and of the type who can make the

4-H CLUB

Loader—
JOANN BURCHETT

OBJECTIVES:
Help 4-H Club Members . . .

J *°id

typically provide some technical and
semi-professional courses which en­
able their graduates to go immedi­
ately into employment In factories,
stores, offices, or farms. Some also
give work in nursing, dental hy­
giene. or medical dental secre­
tarial work, and home economics
These courses properly include al
least a modicum of advanced gen-

of the big benefits of Scouting as
r
it ••
"We can be the strongest nation
In the world technically and sci­
entifically." be declared, but we
are always going to need people
with the proper moral and mental

things properly. I think your slogan
on our best today for a better to­
morrow is certainly a wonderful
slogan. If we could only all follow
that in our every activity—give our
be-&gt;t every day hoping to build a
better tomorrow."
We are going to need guides and
leader* such as you tn the future,"
he commented
We have always
netded them in this country, of

definitely better Informed cltl- «e have more information and
11 a* a trained technician more capability uX our command
and will have more In the future. It

Pictured, back row, left to right: Leader. Joann Burehett. Tom
Drake, Susanne Proefroek. Diana Cole. Sponsor, Loren Fran­
cisco. Front row. Debbie Drake and Joan C ole.
1. To develop leadership talent*
and to work toward achieving
the broad objective* of charac­
ter and effective citlxenshlp.
3. To develop desirable attitude*
toward the need and Importance
of conserving our forest re­
sources in relation to the public
welfare

1. To appreciate the importance of
the farm woodland a* a source
of income and as a source of
raw material for the industries
of America
4. To acquire Information and an
understanding of good forestry
practices and skill In executing
them
5. To learn how to manage a tree
farm for continuous production
of forest crops.
6.

the time at least, the limit of their mental, moral, and physical aspect*
Uvea, toward
capacity to profit from further 'f 'your “
'' which
"**■ Scout
“­
formal education, and are thus eli­ ing has given you a purpose, I hope
minated. at least for a time, wlthup "
The Grand Valley Council, Boy
U&gt; the public which would have
been involved In attending a distant
university or college
colly becomes a community cultural tober 31, which la 40 percent of Its
GO" Roundup
goal." Charles
t tonal course* or both to employed
adult person* Ln the locality. It also roundup phase of the orggplzatlou
provides occasional lectures, con­ .ind extension committee announces
Invitation* to new boys to Join
certs. recitals, plays and other
events open to the general public S,-i&gt;uttaga fun. along with the ornation of new Scouting unite,
as well as to students, thus becom­
ing a source of pleasure and pride should make it possible for the

Kramsvogel
Higher Education."

published

Although the members look forward to these
acllvltes. the most anticipated event is the
Barry County Fair. It lakes many hours of
hard work and grooming to acquire our goals
hare. We have had several from our group go
to the State Show We work hard throughout
the year and every minute Is worth the results
of the accomplishments of the group

Farmers State Bank of Middleville

U-M Spokesman j। winch we live, and the area around
1 our world. Some of the benefits
these ‘things, of course, wtil
Cites Community [from
I be to help forecast weather so that
' fanners or people dapendent on
; weather can pbint and harvest or
College Values
conduct their businesses al Die best

t) "The two-year college typically
offers ’college-parallel' courses in
liberal arts which enable Its gradu­
ates to enter universities or fouryear colleges at the level of tike
Junior year, and proceed upward
with the same or better success
than native’ students of the same
university or college.

Flctared left to right: t urt Aoiumon: leader. ( haries Robertson.
Janla Robertson. Marc Robertson, Janet Linderman, John Roberteon. cashier of bank and Ed Solomon, on bone.

Sponsored by

Phone OL 3-6062

Home Furnishings

C^tiM by M^., Frith ft* Rebury

ponies

Olenn u»k several hours at the
end of a busy day at the Manned

Prign
"In one." be said "that the orbit
flights nude by Scott Carpenter
and himself really represent Just

Two-year community-junior coliegea have five major advantages.
say* Merritt M Qiiambers, UtMver•“y®* Michigan visiting profeaaor
of higher education
"The benefits of these colleges
are so outstanding that eventually
nearly every h'gh-school graduate

Appreciation of horseback riding as a healthy and wholesome form of recreation.

4. Skill In honemanship, and patience and understanding tn handling hones and ’

proudly announced. "I am presently

Ko below production costs"

stanchion

Experience the pride and responsibility of owning a horse or pony and receive

training in It* care, feeding, management and related costs.
3.

would cut costs or incrwe volume tar feed production and capital to
to offset the lower price."
small. 80-ocre dairy farms and
those with limited credit capacity
are flrat to be affected.
Mf lower milk prices become a
rhlch took. more profitable.
reality." concludes Irwin, "these
would likely decide that dairying fanners would probably be better
still produce* more Income than off with various combinations of
anything else they might consider." K-time farming, beef feeding.
rawing and cash cropping "
say* Irwin With lower profit mar­
gins, they might expand the else
of their herd and/or emphasise
lilglker production per cow to cut
costs It is this group who will keep
production high, even in the. face of

summer. Judy Gray took part in the talent show

part in the program at the county fair. All our mem­

desirable traits of character

milk. once u a smaller nay cnee* ——1 —
— —------for the producer " he expteln*. "But
prk’e ,hal ol,“,r ^nners are
.... probably ex... in the expanaton
expansion’ rente.
ranee
many producer* ’would

FREEPORT

Home
Economics

1. Development of leadership, initiative, self-reliance, sportsmanship, and other

2.

DIESEL FUELS

GASOLINES

The purpose ot the horse program is to help 4-H Chib boys and girls achieve the

following:

"Slightly lower milk price* to । "Farmers likely to leave dairying
farmers might not cut surpluses.", at kw mite price* have small I
reports George D Irwin. Michigan Btanchi-n burn*, low production per1
State University agricultural econo- cow. and lack the resources for a.

said

by Krsmwpgei

buildusoera. ut, lmutub, su. ine pap- ■— ...tte purposes character
• &gt;~uuerback book at 118 page* b priced Ing. JflHiliililp training, and physi­
ol P 50
|cal fttaom"

To understand the importance
of keeping America green by
preventing forest fires

1. To develop leadership in foreatry by demonstrating to others
better practices in growing, pro­
tecting and utilising farm Um­
ber

Sponsored by

Francisco Farm Supply
M-37 South

•

Rt. 4. Hasting*

Hiom Wl 5-3150

Everything for the Form: McCulloch - Pioneer - Wright Sowx

Cate - Gehl - Meyer - Lundell Ferm Machinery
B. F. Goodrich Tires b Complete Ferm Tim Service o Surge Milker Supplies

�Fags 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER

niMv, Avril y, uq

Foods &amp;
Nutrition

FAIR LAKE

4-H CLUB

OBJECTIVES

Delton
Help 4-H Clwb Mtmkn

A group of boys and girls between
the ages of 10 and IB who live In
and around Delton. One member.
Larry Knoblock. Is In his 10th year
of 4H work and 1* now attending

1. To develop an appreciation
of the part food plays in
their daily living.

CisBand. Marilyn Burkart, Carol Newberry and Fiord Colvin,

2. To understand the import­

There are 16 Leaders and 1 Junior Leaders
at the present time. They an as follows:
Monica, Mrs. Charles Hayward. Mrs. Francis
Byington, Mrs. Leonard Kroes. Mrs. George
Miller* Mrs. Kosmer MlknU, Mrs. Paul Nichols

Knitting—Mrs. Marshall Thayer and Mrs.
Durwood Beaugrand.

Unite Kenyon and Clarence Collison.
General meetings are held every two months
at the Delton Methodist Church. Activities are
planned at these meetings. These Include hay­
rides. square dances, potluck suppers. White
Elephant exchanges, picnics and sliding parties.
This past month about 70 member:., parents
and guests enjoyed a sliding party. Hol choco­
late and doughnuts were served around a
bonfire.

Mott and Mrs. Robert Osborne.
Fair last summer. Seven projects were eligible

Entomology—Mrs. Elvert Mott

A brother-sister act iBigrid and Peter Johnthroughout the State.

Parents are urged to attend all meeting* and
activities Without the Interest of the parents
the 4Her cannot do tils best. 4-H Is fun os well

■ 11 SHIMMING POOL—One of the finest additions to the Barry
fundi raised by 4-H*m through

'ers lllli Thursday
of the debt. Club

Want to Get In Swim
Of Things? Join Barry’s
Aquatic Club in Summer
Leaders: Margaret Coak, Jane nice bath house and a patio
Nichols, Mrs. Robert Miller.
I plete with table* topped with
AU a giri has to do to get into ful umbrellas and plenty of chair*
the swim of things is to Join our ' in which Morns&gt;and Dads cun re4-H Aquatic Club this Bummer, lax and watch.
There are no dues, no offices. We , Dixie Cooley, a swimming Inslrucoak only that you know the boric lor f r0!n Grand Rapid*, held a swim
rhythmically swim in stroking uni- I approximately twenty girls at that
ton with other girls and come pre-1 ume. Mr*. Margaret Cook and Mr*,
pared to enjoy a fun-filled Bum- •—• MUler. awteted •—
Robert
by Life
Guards. Joy and Jay Hare and
ful heated pool.
David Logan, taught Water Ballet
Our club had 1U beginning In the routines
Summer of 1061. In addition to the

ance of practicing good nu­

ASSYRIA 4-H CLUB

trition throughout their life.

Leader, Mrs. Varfeleen Leonard
Our Assyria Foods group was organised the summer of
IBM. It has taken the name ot Star Bakers.

3. To leant (he principles of
nutrition as they relate to

Last summer (1063) our group had a membership of ten.
Most of our people are younger than fifteen.

good health, phygical fit­

Beverly Jones was our junior leader and did an excellent

ness, and attractive appear-

At the Barry County Fair (1WH). eight of our members
received blue ribbons and two received red ribbons We felt

Ing. We feel that this Is why we did so well at the fair. We
were quite critical of one another when we Judged the food
wo would have to make to exhibit al the fair. It paid otl.

. To increase skills in plan­
ning, purchasing, preparing,

Our officer* were as follows: President, Christine Man­
ning: vice president, Carol Newberry, secretary, Marilyn Mc­
Clelland; treasurer, Mary Leonard.

and serving tasty, attrac­
tive, and nutritious meals.

We felt we had a very successful summer.

5. To enjoy preparing meals.

nuwy
—- —— — —
outstanding work tn her junior laadonhip at the leaders
banquet in December.

Sponsored by

DOSTER LUMBER of Doster, Michigan
H«m Fine Lake 664-5131
MILLWORK
ROOFING

INSULATION

TILE

HARDWARE

COAL

CEMENT

FENCING

PAINT

Cattle Are New
Problem in the
Turbulent Africa

joint 4-H and Klwnnls Club pot­
luck dinner. Chicken B. B. Q. furn­
ished by the Kiwanls.

Kay Halberts diary and published
in a teens-page article ot the Farm
Cattie present an old problem in Journal Magazine. our entire 4H
the turbulent newness of Africa.
club win become COVER .OXRlfi
To many East African tribesmen, and featured In
the cow is more than a source of
food, the National Grographit So­
ciety says. The herd ts more than
the family Lank account and the Journal.
equivalent of a two-car garage.
Girls between the age* Of 10-21
may Jo!■-*, ** ‘ *44 Synchronized
bershlp In a country dab. The cow Swimming Club In June.
Is a mystic possession without which
The group will meet from 8 to 10
life would be meaningless
am. each Wednesday morning
tings If you are interested in join-

Recreation
ONONDAGO
RIDERS

4-H CLUB
Leader, Mrs. Robert Scofield

The Onondago Riders were formed in IBM. and
started with 13 members. Mrs. Dorn Erickerson was

OBJECTIVES
Help 4-H Club Boys &amp; Girls . .

strictly for members that are Interested in horses.
We have camp outs and trail rides in the summer,
and most of the members participate In showing at
the local horse allows. They have also helped at Uie

1. To develop leadenhlp and help
achieve the broad objectives of
character and effective citlienship

we camp at the Hastings Fairgrounds for the week
of the fair. This we look forward to each yesr. Last
summer before fair time, we had our meeting out­
side, and learned to show our horses, in different
classes that would be at the fair. This really helped,
and we had a very good showing at the fair. Veronica
Clapper took a 1st In the Pleasure class, and 2nd in

To develop a greater appreciation
of arte and crafts In their homes
and communities
To develop resources that make
wholesome leisure time opportuni­
ties available to individuals and
groups.

Blate. She showed in two classes and received a 6th
in each of these classes. Our club is very proud ot
this. Also placing at the fair were Terry Harrington,

tractive and self-satisfying.

the Ont time for Brenda and Becky to show.
In Ute winter we have talks on the different parte

we can better ourselves in being good horsemen, and

t. To learn to lead recreational acti­
vities as well a* to follow.
To make friends by participating
as a member of a recreation group.

Paul Buckley is president. Diane Scofield, vice
president; Brenda VanNocker, secretary, srxl K. C.
Smith, treasurer.

Spqntorad by

Lawrence L. P. Gas
M37-43-Rt. 5. Hq.tinr,

Phpqa W| 5-?IO2

Sponsored by

were climaxed with a water Ballet
Show and included some spectacu-

■«£ u.1 Pollen, Housedust
Are the Cause of
Your Hay Fever

, is bovine.
Thus pastoral Africans cannot
readily understand the alien view!
that their ever-increasing herd* are
overgrazing pastureland, causing
erosion and threatening wildlife.
Nairobi Royal National Park, one
of the continent's foremost un­
How does something like pollen
fenced zoos, depends for migratory
range on land belonging to the tall.
_ ______ _________ _____________
proud, fiercely independent Masai university of Michigan Medical
The warden foresees the time when I center says this is best answered
They'll bring in their cattle and [ by explaining what happen* when
ruin the part
I, person is exposed to something
Even now. the Masai restlessly' which may be dangerous to hl* life,
roam Kenya's bush country, seek-' (uch as the poison of tetanus: He
ing pasture for a million head of ^make* a protective material
cattie. often spoiling the grazing for Is called antibody.
wild game. Because prestige de­
pends on the size ot a man s herds,
the nomads value any breed or mlx­
. ture. no matter how mean or bony.
Not many pastoral peoples kill
[their cows for beef. However, they
do exist largely on the cow's milk
and blood, the latter supplying their
salt needs. The jugular vein of a In allergic Individuals. Allergic peo­
cow is punctured with a sharp ar­ ple are said to be ’super-sensitive',
row. a draught is taken, and mud however, because they also form
slapped on the wound. The cow jog­ antibodies to such things as pollen
gles back into the herd apparently or housedust which are not really
none the worse for the experience. dangerous to life.
-These antibodies, are not the
same as the ordinary normal ones
formed against poisons and infec­
tions. They combine with the pollen,
ed in a remote time. Certainly housedust or other allergen and
they set free certain chemical*
within the body. These chemicals
The arrogant Masai once hiieved cause reactions which show a* the
symptom* of hay fever or asthma,
to them by divine right, which even hives and eczema."
doubtless account* for the tact they
spent m&gt; much time raiding the
herds of rival tribes
The Kipslgis in Ken&gt;a use the
same word for going to work and develop an allergic disease Is suffi­
to war. for the object in both cases cient exposure to common "aller­
genic'' substances such a* housedust,
Amons many tribes, the cow play* spores of molds, or pollens. After a
a vital role In ritual. It is me chief period of time he form* a sufficient
form of inherited wealth, and rigid quantity of the abnormal antibody
rules are observed. A Nandi tribes' to cause the symptoms whenever be
man cannot sell or dispose of in­ comes in contact with the subherited cattle As bridewealth, cows Btance.
are the means by which niarrtagM
What can you do about your hay
are legalized and bonds formed be­
tween families.
treatment is to avoid the offending
A herdsman often farms out cat­ substances, if possible.
tle with friends to guard against
Antihistamine drugs are quite ef­
epidemics. The practice tends to fective in relieving symptoms. One
consolidate friendships not only may succeed where another fails.
within tribes but among inhobitaota ot far-flung villages.
Where ths teetee fly plague *nd COqdudes. -that the beet form of
EMt Coast tavsr have d«nupad
areas of cattle, a credit system pM
evolved. Marriage cattle msy be
pledged until conditions change.
Though cattle are status s&gt;mbote&gt; (lie sensitizing substance"
owning'them *!• an intensely per■onal matter The herdsman knows
If Antarctica's ice melted, the
his own and his neighbor * animate
by sight hu happiest boun fftb world b ‘seas would rise some aw
spent with hi« livestock—uhmrlML
hiroktug and iniciiliug pct 11-Wf*

FOOD
CENTER
Our Complimant* to All 4-H Club Member* &amp; Leaden

Flower
Gardening
ALTOFT
4-H CLUB

Mrs. Richard Thomas

The Altoft 4-H Club was
organized in 1958 by Mrs. James
Grier. The present Community

Leader is Mrs. Richard C. Thom­
as, who assumed leadership when
the Griers moved to Charlotte, Michigan, in 196Q.
The Club has approximately forty members, thirteen leaders, and sixteen projects during
a calendar year. General club meetings are held monthly at Altoft school. Project meetings
are held al various limes and places agreed on by leaders and participating members.
Activities have included annual hayrides, wiener roasts, dances, kc stating and roller skat­

ing parties, Christmas parties, pienks, hikes and swimming parties. Recently we were invited
by the Carlton Center 4-H Club io enjoy a program about the Peace Corps, some singing,
games and refreshments. We also sell candy each year, haul and sell Christmas trees, and lately
we sold pens to help out the Service Chib.

Our Electrical dub received money and pins from Consumers Power Co. for being rated
second best in Barry county. Gordon Oaks was a.Statc Show winner in "Electrical."

Our Livestock projects included a Grand Champion in “Swine” won by Mick Clough and
a Stale Show winner in “Horse" received by Billy Shepard.
Lynette Thomas received a State Show award in “Child Care" and a first a( State on

her exhibit ”

A “Conservation” project by Terry Holtrust was selected for display at the Southeastern
Khool last spring.

W* hope to expand our club in the future and to indude a larger (fartkipalion in County

and State—perhaps National 4-H work.

*

,

•

Sponsored by

St. Martin's Floral
Floral and GraanhouM
402 N. Mkbipea

Phone Wl 5-3414

Hostings

We haf* aU al lhaia 4*H’ert will ba fulttea flariili. . . .
L^ra/kArtW"! lo all mewfieq

l&lt;]

�Conservation
Wildlife and

Home

----

Elton Gray
and Mr*
Iff?*111 WMton. There are eight
Igtrls in the club who are Debbie
Brunton. lUincll Cangtell Marshann
D1PP. Ellen Price. Bonnie Rendon. Jo
Anne Walton, Jo EUcn Yoder, and
your reporter. Marcia Gray.
Our rlllK
n__ u_ ■

the ma15rityd&lt;5OttS’l

4-H

Freeport
Sew ’n’ Sews

"Llf* piMBinis" for th* millions I
ir-

Water
BUSY BEAVERS

THE HASTINGS BANNER—Pag* a
Tbaraday, April 18, 1M1

‘Life Preservers’
For Summer Fun
On Red Cross List

Economics

Cwnpteu. ttcnUry.
Price; treasurer, Marshann Dipp;
reporter, Marcia Gray.

director

CLUB
side accidents, he advocated them
precaution*:
'

Pend Project

1. Never swim alone. Al beaches, yu &lt;-H Dress Revue pin*. They
stay near a lifeguard.
!•" Carol Brunton and Maria

1. VAN DIUSEN

mediately In front of lhe diving
ward.

electrical storm*.
I Colvin,

Hated toy to hold you up.
5. Don't dive in shallow water or
In unknown water*.
g. Watch your step. Walk, don’t

One of the 4-H prelects which has at­

Sponsored by

tracted interest in the community has been
the Pond Project developed by the Busy

Help 4-H Club Members

Plant Com Early
For Top Yields,
Steeby Suggests

1. To develop leadership talents
and to work toward aclUaving
the broad objecUves of char­
acter and effective citizenship.

Early cum planung really pays
Off! Research .show* higher yields
on fields planked before May 10.
"During ths post 13 years, Mich­
igan com yu-kU liavc averaged 13

Beavers al the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary under

can't swim.

the leadership of Mr. R. VanDeusen

cloudy day.
B. Dry off after swimming- Cov«
Hauled May 1 • 10 titan when
up it it's chillyIB. In ocean and river swimming
watch for riptides and currents. Rossman, who conducted date-ofplanltag research for the Michigan
Agricultural Experiment Station.
"Yields were up to 30 percent
save yourself If you are caught.
11. in long - distance swimming, higher with the early seedings than 1
!
always swim parallel to lhe abore With May 25-38 planting* "
Besides hi* her yield*, Arthur
Steeby, county extension director,
"U. Alcohol and swimming don't

The pond had already been dug so the
older Club members took c^cr the develop­

ment of the pond site—planting shrubs and
grasses, making goose mounds and shelters

to attract wildlife. The younger members

carried on a bird study project in the Sanctu­

ary area. Larry Babcock and Gail Phillips

COMPLETE LANDSCAPE

served as Junior Leaders during the summer,
with Larry

Babcock continuing as leader

have been imbibing.
IL Feqce your swimming pool for
too protection of small children.
15. Separate deep and shallow,
water in your pool by a buoyed line.
11. Keep handy such rescue
eqlupmanl as ring buoys and reach­
ing poles, as well as a first aid kit.
Mr. Cantwell advised motor boat

SERVICE WITH LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECTS

during lhe winter. Gail gave a demonstration

,on lhe pond development at lhe State Show
and later was on a TV program to describe

From Planning to Planting

lhe project. The Club exhibit won a first

place at lhe State Show. Larry has worked up

Largest Variety of

an interesting display and slide collection on

Nunary Stock in the

the various activities at the pond for his

State of Michigan

Achievement display this spring.
This project has provided an outdoor lab­

Visit Our CamHato

oratory for lhe Club for conservation and

Gordan Shop

entomology projects. Eventually it will serve

as an example of youth activities at the

RICHLAND. MICHIGAN

Sanctuary for visitors to see. Larry's exhibit

will tell the story,

"•

Phone

MA 9-8701

com yields with early planting Is as­
sociated with available moisture,''
lays Arthur Steeby. Tn Michigan,
there u generally a dry period of
some length during late July and
late August. Early planting gets the
boal down to a safe number. Doot coni tussled and silked with larger.
overload.
veloptd cur* before this limited
moisture time.
The difference in favor of early
motor 1* safe for your boat.
J. Equip your boat with safety
items. A life jacket for each pass­
fall
was nine inches below normal
enger and a stern light are musts.
from April to September.
boat hook, extra line, fire extin­
guisher, first aid kit, and tool kit.
Par Hi* mllllans of Americans
who will spend their summer holi­
days camping, hiking in the moun­
tains. or Jusl picnicking, Mr. Cant­
well had this advice:
,il Camp, preferably, in an autho­
hybrid seed
rial area where the water supply is
certified safe.
maker. It possible to obtain good
LXZ
r
lhe water sup­ stands even w|th late April ptanlply meets minimum health stand­
com doe* not germinate unard*
3. Pitch your camp so your waste
will drain away from the water 50 degrees Seed population should
be 20 percent higher than desired
supply, not toward i$.
..
4. Check with local health au- Plant population to allow for less.
thorlUes or pharmacists what insect Such leases can cone from low germlhasards there are to the neighbor- nation, seed insects and rodents and
UaHlUtkHJU of
U, plants ,1,
hood. The latter will recommend. destruction
to LLUUMUUO.
cultivation.
the right repellents.
|
“
I. Learn what poison plants there

Conservation

------------------------- Praise or Complain
that carry

OBJECTIVE

Activities Project is specially

designed for all young people,
whether on the farm or in the

Olsen. sponsor.

city,

a

in

community

dub,

project club, or school conser­

CARLTON COMMUNITY 4-H CLUB

vation club. This is an experi­
ence which we firmly believe

Leader, Mrs. LaVcrne Clum

will be helpful (and fun) in

s (luring
meetings

ler skat­
: invited

singing,
id lately

ng rated

ugh and

Slate on

heattcrn

। County

We organized as a community club in September, 1961.
We have the following officers: President. Terry Clum: vice
president. Bradley Endres; secretary, Amy Lou Barcroft; treas­
urer. Daniel Carpenter; recreation. Erataa Keeler; reporter.
Nancy Holly. This, our second winter, we have 37 members,
7 leader*, and 2 Jr. Leaders.
Mrs. Kenneth Stamm, Leathercraft: Mr. Richard Allen,
dun Safely; Mrs. Clayton Valentine. Clothing: Mrs. Clifford
Andrus. Clothing; Mrs. Car] Barcroft. Photography and Money
Management; Mrs. Clarence Holley. Clothing; Community
Leader. Mr*. La Verne Clum. Clothing. Knitting; Bradley E&gt;dre*. Jr. Leader Leathercraft; Terry Clum. Knitting.
We meet at the grange once a month and have gone
caroling to the homes ot shut-in* at Christmas, had a swim­
ming pool party at the 4-H camp, wiener roast, hay ride, talent
night. On guest night we invited the Altoft Club and had Bill
Kirkpatrick, 4-H agent, show a peace corps him on Tangan­
yika.”
Amy Lou Barcroft and Terry Clum were selected to at­
tend 4-H Club Week at Michigan Stele. Terry had ths measles
and was not able to attend.

catching some of the real ideas
and ideals of Conservation.

The

Outdoor

Comervalion

Acliviiiei—The aim is to have

an outdoor experience and ac­
tivity in each of the four major
phases recognized in the 4-H

Club

Conservation

Program:

Soil and Water, Forests, Wild­
life,

and

Appreciation

and

rabies

and

poisonous

J

The aim of Michigan Stale
University and the Cooperative

3. To become proficient In Uio*c
housekeeping skills and man­
agerial abilities that make for
a comfortable, satisfying
home.
4. To attain those desirable indi­
vidual and social satisfactions
involved in hometnaktag.

Loader, Louise McConnell

Overtown 4-H Club was oigantxcd in the City of Hasting*
sewing projects were conducted in the first, second and fourth
wards. Since that time, work on the projects 1* dona »l th*
Hastings High School. Homo Economics Room.

5. To acquire an understanding
of Ute bo-Mc principles govern­
ing good family relationships
and their use in everyday llv-

the girl* in MWing itam received county Dresa Review Pin*

«. To develop and maintain op­
timum physical and mental
health for lhe sake of self,
homo and community.

was also awarded a trip to Washington, DC, and New Tort

7. To learn to buy wisely what is
needed fur sell and for liio
home and to use farm and
home resources intelligently
to the end that family In­
come may be well utilised and
family goals attained along
with personal satisfactions.

held once a month during
project* twice each week.

City in 1M2.

Junior Leader* an member* of the County Service Club.

Sponsored by

Montgomery Ward and Co
Shop Montgomery Word for All of Your Family Needs
*ons —

118 S.

tt°,e Wl S-XV54

5 ’0“

C«t.U«w On*-

Hortinj,

Entomology
OBJECTIVES

Help 4-H Club Boy* end

Union Suggests

7. The area around a campfire
should be cleared completely for n Governor John Lesinski and Mich­
radius of at least lO-'feet When you igan's 132 state legislators can now
finish with the fire, douse it with be told by telegraph what Wolver­
ine state voter* think about public
Smokers should make certain cigar­ Issue* in 15 words for 75 cents. It
ette. cigar, or pipe ash is completely was announced by James Maurer,
Hastings Western Union Manager
Prompted by the Increaking use
8. Household cooking vessels
won't work well on campfire*. Spec­ of its National Personal Opinion
ial camping vesscl*-a kettle with
ington,
D. C. Inaugurated last year.
legs and frying pan with removable
handle —will cut down on burns, Western Union started a similar
service to Lansing on an Intrascalds, spilled and ruined food.
Anyone ta Michigan may call nt. I
Use only implements with sharp or telephone a Western Union of*1l”chop logs with a V-mo Hon lice and send a POM stating his
attitude on an Issue of local, state. I
___
r feetw
and—
keep
offnw
the object being national, or general' Interest. The |
chopped Instead, brace with some telegram may be charged to their
olhsr blocking material.
personal telephone or paid for at
It. Many creams and lotions con- &gt; 'he telegraph office from which the I
tain special Ingredient* to screen I message is sent at the flat 75 cent ’
out the ultra-violet ray* of the sun I rate.
Use these liberally even after the
The name and address of the
skin is well tanned, for even then sender of a POM is considered esexceasive ultra-violet sun ray* canlsentlal to the recipient, and Is in­
cause akin cancer.
eluded in the coat of the wire wlth12. Take along a first aid kit and out any additional charge. If de­
a Red Cross First Aid Textbook, sired, the sender's title and organ1The latter con be obtained at your|i«tlon may also be added free of
local Rod Crocs chapter.
charge.

Recreation.

Extension Service is to add to

OVERTOWN 4-H CLUB STORY

2. To gain a knowledge of, and
to take part In Uiose home­
making activities that make
for a happy family life.

away from them—touching as well
1
8. Learn something about the wildjBv W1FC* WeStem

life ta the area—large animals Uiat I

The basic 4-H Conservation

OBJECTIVES

Girls . .

1. To develop leadership tal­
ent* and to work toward
achieving the broad objec-

2. To learn lhe life history
and habits of insects and
the relation of insects to
modem living.

Leader, Mrs. La real no Rankin

3. To learn to recognize the
major Insect peste and
beneficial insects common
to the are* where the club
member Ilves.
4. To apply lhe fundamental:,
of insect control by carry­
ing on and evaluating in­
sect control practices.
5. To learn about insecti­
cides; the kinds, their spe­
cific uses, and safety prac­
tices to be followed.

S. To apply knowledge of con­
trol to other projects and
to support community ac­
tivities related to insect
control.

All Lines of

this contribution and help in
the job to be (Jopc in Conser­

PLEASANTVIEW 4-H CLUB

The Pleasantview 4-H Club -was formed in 1968 by Arthur
McKelvey It started out with 33 members and now has an
enrollment of 75 members. There are 20 leaders la Clothing.
Handicraft. Lealhercrafl, Photography. Knitting, Swimming.
Water Ballet, etc.

We have had numerous winners in the various clubs that
have gone to State Show. Some of them were Karen Wallace
with Gardening. Sheila Pall with Hower*. Janet Mudge with
Cooking and ClirUlina Campbell with Food* and Clothing.

About 30 4-H members attend summer camp and they
really have fun.
.
We have had a lot of kid* that entered In the Talmt
Show. There were 4 single* and a group of 8 dancers. The
dancers were called lhe 4-H Sisters and their Twisting Misters.
They won and went on ta State Show and many other places.
They consisted of Sandra Strickland. Cynthia Campbell, Janet
•Mudge. Jean Bristol. Robert Cole, Phil Higbee. Douglas Camp­
bell and Ronnko Bender.

Wo enjoy many activities to our club, sueh as wiener
many other parlies.

Wc enjoy our club very much *nd hope it will grow with
the coming years.

vation Education.
___________

Sponsored by

Sponsored by
and «ervkad by our experienced
itpff. Toy-will ba pleased
if you call pur agency ta sarve you.

&gt; &gt;

Budget Aid of Barry County

Hoffman Drug Store
The Service Drug Staff

5-34E4
8«* JU, Hulwit

riM. Mf.9451
Our ComplimMh ta the 4-H Club Member,

‘ COLEMAN Agency
5 Stettin* 114*.

'

Hastiepp
Ha*tino»

Wl 5-3412

"Prescriptions Ara Our Main Service"
122 W. State St.

Veterinary

Hostings

Supplies

wi

�Thursday, April 16, 1863

Pare C—THE HASTINGS BANNER

WAYNE
EEC

Swine

Automotive

OBJECTIVES
To Give 4-H Club Members
the Opportunity . . .

1 To leam about selection, care,
management, showing and
marketing of pigs.
3. To develop responsibility by
having an animal of your own
to feed and care for
3 To leant business ability by
having a buslpess enterprise
Pictured left to right: Stanley Flnkbelner. Joyce Fetterly.
leader, Dan Nichol*. Sandy Ba*ke. June Nichol*, leader, Dun

DELTON THUNDERBIRDS

Busy Beavers
4-H CLUB
Hickory Cornett

4. To learn patience and kind­
ness by working closely with
on animal.

Mn. Wm. Phillipa

5 To leam the value of both
feed records and production
records.

The Busy Beavers are anxious to add new projects to interest its members. These mem­
bers are investigating the possibility of automotive care to see if it should be added in

G To leam how to keep good

4-H SADDLE CLUB
Leaden, Joyce B. Fetterley &amp; June Nichols

1. To belong to a 4-H Club with
other boys and girls wlitre
you can leam courtesy, co­
operation. leadership, how to
talk to people, and many oth­
er things important to enjoy­
able and useful living

Ji you are interested tn having a 4-H Club organized tn your
Community, and will assist by acting as a 4-H leader, please fill in
this form and mail it today to the Cooperative Extension Office—
4-H Dcpirtmehl—COUftKOUSe, Hastings, Michigan.

J-CAPS
Leoder. June Nichols

Our club had Its beginning In
the fall of 1962 We are a small,
but enthusiastic group of four.
Our name. "The J Caps." was
derived by combining the first

Stanley Finkbeincr

are few in number, all of the
girls are able to hold office, these
being: President. Jeanette Ed­
gerton; vice president. Paula
Nichols: secretary. Carolyn Dill,
and treasurer. Alice Hal)
Because we are a sewing class,
we spend most of our meetings
completely absorbed in our work,
learning new and satisfying
achievements — with the Dress
Revue an exciting goal to work
toward.
We have mixed fun and work
in Just the right amounts to
keep our interests high.
Paula Nichols and Jeanette
Edgerton plan to try out for the
talent show and all will exhibit

Phone Delton 623-5831

Leader. June L. Nichols

LOOK FOR SOMETHING HEW FROM

Sponsored by

Delton Elevator Co

The club has fourteen adult leaders and three Junior leaders with seventy-five mem­

bers enrolled in eleven winter projects including clothing, knitting, ceramics, handicrafts,
child care, tractor safety, wildlife, photography, Junior Leadership, home improvement, and

livestock..The leaders also give leadership at the county level with one member serving on

8. And. to have lots of fun while
you are doing It.

4-H SEWING CLUB

place of, or in addition to, tractor safety.

the 4-H Council and two serving as adult leaders for the Service Club. Other leaders also

Address-

help with the Style Shows and Spring Achievement, as well as

I am interested in helping to organize a
Phone:.
4-H Club in our Community. Please send me more Information.

Michigan Farmers
Triple Fertilizer
Use in a Decade

straight-line route proved Lmpracwell-marked Sauk Trail. Today's
highway US-113 U a direct descen­
dant of that trait

ties. At least three of them are planning on taking the Montana Exchange trip. One mem­

ber is at present a member of the State Service Club.
This club has pioneered in developing community projects in Civil Defense and Pond

best better.”

The

BL

Joseph Trail, running

Sponsored by

Cook. head of the Michigan State
University soil science department,
said during the 45th annual Mfi.U.

Now. ammonium
largely Biven way to ammonium
phosphates, ammonium nitrates,
, urea, ammonium solutions and onjhydrous ammonia. Anhydrous con­
tains 83 percent nitrogen.
i 'What * more." added Cook "300­
; COO pound total applications have
common.'

William

Many Busy Beavers have attended 4-H camp and helped raise funds for the pool. Twa
Junior Leaders served as camp counselors in 1962. Four Service Club members, including the
Service Club president, tarry Babcock, have given many hours of service to county activi­

Development. Members have given various demonstrations and T.V. appearances and
made displays to explain these projects. The Busy Beavers hope to continue to “make the

Michigan farmers use three times
tu. much fertilizer now as they dkl
in I960
changes in fertilizer technology over

the Fair. Mr*.

Phillips is the club leader.

listed as US-18 (Interstate 961. The
Saginaw Trail, extending northward
from Detroit, is closely approxi­
mated by today's US-10.

Dewey's Car Palace

mous Mackinac Trail was the In­
dian route to the northernmost tip
of the lower peninsula. Here the

Chrysler, Plymouth and Valiant Automobiles

.
an insurmountable obstacle
Indians, but a Chippewa
'—*“•■*
,u* ■*““ —u—

The "Go" Care for '63
M-43 ot Sprague Rd.

Phone 623-6301

Dolton

Bridge realised thia Indian dream

Sault-Green Bay Trail acres* the
Upper Peninsula.

Horses
OBJECTIVES

ing legumes on many farms. Acres
that once got five pounds, of nitro­
U8-3 U the modern equivalent of
gen now receive 100 to 150 pounds
the Sault-Green. Bay Trail; the
from commercial fertllUera

most all nutrient*." Uie scientist
said "Balance between fertilizer
element* didn't aeetn Important"
But nowadays. nutrient balance
get* plenty of attention. Boll realdues are building up. They may
reacli dangerous levels m applica­
tion* Increase.

141;

the

COATS GROVE
4-H CLUB

L'Anse - Marquette Trail

the old Carp River Trail.

Mrs. Ruby Wood

many instances where modern high-

dlan foot trails that laced Michl-

proportion to yield." Cook pointed I

The purpose of the horse pro­
gram is to help 4-H Club boys

and girls achieve the following
tor. Kneeling: Dale Miller. On saddle: Scott Anderwn.
J Development of leadership.

THE
DURFEE APACHE RAIDERS
4-H CLUB

Initiative,

self-reliance.

sportsmanship, and other
desirable traits of character

plant food or. his beat soils, Soil
testa play a big part here.-

State Highways
Follow Routes
Blazed by Indians

Brucellosis May
Be Eradicated in
Michigan in 1965

Early explorers and settiers in
Michigan adopted many things
I from Indian culture, including the
canoe, mocassins and snowshoes.

Leader, Arthur Skidmore
3 Experience the pride and
The Apache Raiders is a group of about
fifteen memliers of the 4-H horse and pony dub

responsibility ot owning a

Our goal is for better riders and welltrained horses. We want our members to lie good
winners, and also good losers in our horse showWe believe the 4-H dub* help.our young people
to become better citizens.

training in Its care, feeding,

We have trail rides for the members nnd
their families. The ride includes an over-night
camp-out and other fun at a nearby park. This
camp-out is the reward of our learning to feed
and properly care for our horses.
Our president is Bill Kelson. Elaine Tucker
is secretary-treasurer and Art Skidmore is the
leader of our club. Also many of the club
members’ fathers help in chib activities

hone or pony and receive

management and related
costs

3 Appreciation of horseback
riding as a healthy .qnd

wlK)1esoine form of recrea­
tion.

Skill In horsemanship, and
patience and understanding

We expect to have at least twenty members
by spring. We soon will lx- training new mem­
ber* and their horses for the Barry County Fair.

E. L. Carpenter Hardware
Lorgnt Selection of Saddlery Supplies in Barry County .
Phone Wl $-2983

These paths, trod smoothly by
mocassin-clad fret for centuries.
»ere located on high ground along
watersheds and streams Today, va­
cation and business traffic flows
along many modem highways fol­
lowing these ancient Indian trails.
I Then, as now. the trails served a
variety of purposes, connecting ma­
jor villages and leading to the best
hunting and fishing areas
Prior to the white man's arrival,
the narrow paths were wide enough
only for single file travel When
I trappers and explorers began to use
them, the pathways widened as
bulky loads curried by pack horses
: broke of! branches and bushes bor­
dering the trails

certified as bruceilosU-free. For a

months' testing period.
more counties uwalUng similar
certtficaUon from the Washington
offices of lbs U. 8. D. A- according
Intyre.

in handling horses and
ponies.

Sponsored by

142 L State St.

millions of dollars.

Hertings

233.000 cattle bicod
The evolutionary process from containing
._ «-.&gt;
TtvU tnwoodland trail to superhighway was
a long one, but the fact that many
of Michigan's main arterial high­
ways follow the ancient Indian
routes attests to the red mans skill
omss totalled 111X11. about half
in selecting lhe beat path.
Best known of lhe Michigan In­
dian trails was the Hauk Trall-in
use centuries before Columbus dis­
covered the new world. Bank. ChtpPewa. Fox and Poiowatomi were
among the tribe* that traveled this
primitive thoroughfare First im­
provement of the trail to handle
wheeled traffic was largely the re­ •sola u» Manley
sult of Father Gabriel Richard's
efforts to develop a surveyed route
from Detroit to Chicago. When a

orf.nu-. In IBM -ilh Mr. Zrnest Smith and Mrs Blake Allerdlng as leaders in the Cloth­
ing Project and Arthur Bennett,
Sr, as Handicraft leader.
The Bummer Club was organCounty Agent, with Mrs. Prank
Haight and Arthur Rlcliardson as leaders. The projects were
Cooking and Livestock. Later projects carried through the
years have been Clothing. Handicraft, Ceramics, Electrical,
Dairy, Beef. Horse, Sheep, 8wlne, Vegetable Garden. Flower
Garden. Foods. Canning. Freezing. Outdoor Meals, Child Care,
Conservation projects including Boll and Water. Birds. Wild­
life. Wildflowers, and Gun Safety. Crops. Entomology. Home
Improvement. Knitting, Photography, Poultry, Rabbits, Fire
Prevention. First Aid, Personal Improvement and Junior Lead­
ership. Cleaning the Church yard has been a yearly Club
project.
There have been at least thirty leaden Ln the Club with the

SAFETY
OBJECTIVES
Help 4-H Club Bey* and
Girls .

Smith. Mrs. Alton Wood. Mrs Harlow Barnum. Mrs Kenneth
Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Friend. Gordon Endsley. Lewis
Kenfleld and Arthur Richardson. Chib membership hu been
up to forty members.
The Club members have received many "A" ratings at the
Barry County Fair and Blate Show Many have been delegates
to Club Week. Ann Graxhuis participated In the Style Revue
In 1866 and Jeanice Barnum participated in the Style Revue
In 1955, 1957 and 1958. Ann GrashuU received the Danforth

a. That accidents and injuries
on the farm, in the home

We have many Key Club winner* and Ann Graahuls and
laxtne Coala were “Farm Giri of the Month" winner* In the
;alamaioo Gaaette contest. Ann wm named "Fann Girl of the

3. To stimulate the entire family

1867. Ann Qraahuls and Dorothy Friend are members of the
Bute Service Club and Arthur Richardson and Wesley Friend
are Honorary Members of the Blate Service Club. Ann
Orashuls received the Michigan Fanner Award and also a
4-H Scholarship to MB.U. Galen Kilmer received the Prairie
Farmer Award. Oalen waa a member of the Blate Dairy
Judging team that placed second at the National Dairy Con­
test at Chicago. He was State Achievement winner in Handi­
craft and wu awarded a trip to Detroit. Nancy Oraahuls re-

the basic objectives of 4-H

Citizenship winner in i860 which made her a delegate to the
4-H Club Congress Ln Chicago and a Conservation project

ba reduced.
b. How to recognise hazards

highway and in the com­
munity.

J. To appreciate and understand

through participation la a co­
operative program that helps
others.
S. To provide a way for youth

the Nation.

Sponsored by

Gardner Pharmacy Inc
101 I. State St.

Hooting*

Wl 5-2134

�"ABTIXOa BANNER—3*»&lt;e »

YlMrekay, Agrfl 14 JM

Home
Improvement

Electrical

BUSY MAYERS
TO ALL BOYS AND GIRLS BETWEEN &gt;• AND 11 YEARS OLD

ALTOFT

4-H CLUB

YOU HAVE A BIG OPPORTUNITY IF YOU ENROLL IN 4-H.

4-H CLUB

YOU ARE ONE OP THE YOUNG PEOPLE WHO ARE INVITED TO"*
BECOME A 4-H CLUB MEMBER. YOU CAN GO TO CLUB MEETINGS,

HICKORY CORNERS
AREA

HAVE YOUR OWN PROJECT AND JOIN IN ALL THE FUN OF 4-H.

Leader—

Richard Thomas

WHEN YOU SEE THE 4-H LEADER ASK HIM FOR A 4-H ENROLLMENT

Leader—

CARD OR EFOP1N AT THE COUNTY ■TTENSION OFFICE. JOIN

Mrs. Victar Jones

TOOAYI

The 4-H Electrical- Club teaches its members how to control and use electricity. The

three levels: Young Electrician, Junior Electrician, and Senior Electrician, teaches you to

understand the importance of electricity in everyday living.

If you are interested in joining a 4-H Club, please fill in this
fortn and mail it to:'
Barry County Extension Office
William P?Kirkpo£rick
4-H Agent
Courthouse, Hastings, Michigan

Various 4-H groups have been active in lhe Hickory Comers area. The present Busy
Beavers 4-H Club originated ten years ago under the leadership of Mrs. Victor Jones. The
Club became a community club and continued to grow until its membership now numbers
seventy-five with a wailing list for spring enrollment. The members come from a wide area so
most of the general meetings arc held at the Kellogg School or the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary
auditorium.
•

Joining a 4-H Club of Barry County

Officers for 1962-63 are Caryl Bogue, Terri Gay, Beth Vanderploeg, Larry Babcock and
Gail Phillips. The Club has a monthly news letter this year to keep members informed of
club and club members' activities.

The leader provides necessary literature, arranges for meetings, encourages members in
their work, and contacts parents when necessary. He also instructs and oversees the pro­
jects, however it is up to the members and their parents to complete what they start and

Name---------------------------------—-------- ------- ----------------- Age: ----------------------

to furnish necessary materials.

Address------------------------------------- —---------- ----------------- Phone: ---------------I am interested in joining^a 4-H Club. Please send flic more '

Activities include such things as trips to the local electric power plants, member dem­

onstrations, special parties, Spring Achievement Day exhibits, dehorning calves electrically,
County Fair exhibits, and State Show exhibits.
Of course weekly work meetings are a regular activity of each member.

information.

7

Making lamps from bottles are a popular project. Other projects have been wire
boards, cord boards, rewiring waffle iron, making trouble lights and flashlights, movable
spotlight, extension cord reel, cleaning electric motors, and making lighting surveys.

Last year the club received all first places individual awards, and one State Show award.
Consumers Power Company awarded pins and money to the club for being rated second
best in Barry county.

Sponsored by

Lathrop Radio &amp; TV
HUBERT B. LATHROP
Zenith fir Emerson T.V. Sales and Service
,224 Main St.

•

Installation of Hi-Fi
Phone OL 3-94^1

NASHVILLE

Electric
OBJECTIVES:
Help 4-H Club Boys and
Giris . . .

1. To develop leadership tal­
ents and to work

toward

achieving the broad objec­
tives of character and ef­
fective citizenship .
2. To encourage 4-H Club
members to leam more about
electricity and to properly

use and care for electrical

FREEPORT LIVE WIRES

equipment.

3. To encourage 4-H Club

4-H CLUB

members and clubs to help
others learn more about

Leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton

electricity and its uses.

Our club has ten members, four girls and six boys. Our officers are President, Douglas
Walton; vice president, Bruce Newton; secretary, Diane Newton; reporter, Roger Blough.

All of the boys and one of our girls are working on the Electrical Project while all of the

girls are working on the Clothing Project.
Most of our older members left us a year ago, so we have a young new club. Our oldest

member is fourteen years old so we have not participated in many county or State activities.
At our county Achievement Day last spring Diane Newton’s lamp was selected to go to State

Show in August. The lamp won a blue ribbon at Lansing. This year the boys are trying hard
not to let a girl win over them again.

Our dub also won the $10.00 first place award for Electrical dubs in Bgrry County
given by Consumers Power in 1962. We are working hard to try to win this award in 1963.

Sponsored by

Steury Electric Motor Service
Electrical Supermarket

Service and Sales ot All Types

Admiral TV . , . Portables ta Color

Z22 S. Jefferson

Phone Wl 5-5113

Hastings

_______

State Conservation
Financial Plan
Needs Remodeling

__________________

velop game lands, public fishing 1
sites imuch used for boating), stale
forest campgrounds, or beaches
outside ot state parks.
Over the last several years, the
Conservation Department has made
a eerie* ol suggestions how this
trend could be changed to rebuild
a Department once considered tops
In the- nation. Department Director
Gerald E Eddy tn i960 called for
a slate land use tax to be assessed
against users of our northern lands,
forests, and waters. ■
His suggestion for revenue from
all uscrs-notably campers, boaters,
swimmers and water skiers— re­
ceived much favorable comment,
but no action, and these same
groups still use the slate's northern
lands and waters without helping
to support them.
Director Eddy also asked that
fishing license fees lx: increased and
broadened to provide a mare equit­
able lxu&gt;e tor all who takn part in
this sport. At present, anyone can
fish the Great Lakes and connect­
ing waters without even buying a
fishing license. Wives ot anglers can
fish'-free, and the resident fishing
Ucaooc still only costs S3. To date,
no action ha* been takku on these
reouMU. either.
1
DWctor Eddy furtlicf asked that
the State do away with its anUquatdtf bounty system, so lhe an­
nual' P25.000 tied up in Uils point­
less project could be turned to use­
ful purposes; or that revenue from
nr.i.crals taken trom state mnds be
returned to the Department for'
programs to develop tnese same j
। latulaj’ or that some money from ।
I rnartna gas taxes be diverted io
specific Department programs where
boaters now benefit but for which I
tin- Department gets no revenue. I
This last would mainly involve de-1
veiopment ol public nshlng sites, at'
present paid tor by fishermen but
I nos heavily used by boaters and
I u liter skiers as launching areas.
।
1 If management ot Michigan's re­
sources today and tomorrow is to be
progressive; If It is to move ahead
once again; public support must be
forthcoming immediately and con­
tinuously.

Conservations financial s true lure
needs remodeling. It needs it now;
It needs It bad.
For several years, money for gen­
eral conservation work in Michigan
has not kept pace with rising costs
and rising needs based on increas­
ing population and outdoor activity
The. result is a Department of Con­
servation very hard pressed for the
wherewithal to do the job that
must be done; the job It is charged
to do.
True, Michigan has a parks bond­
ing program. Supported by revenue
from the sales of daily and annual
windshield sUcken, it represents a
ten-raillkin-dollar assist to our state
I parka system which was at a standstjn. But when measured In terms
of future needs, this bonding pro­
gram U Inadequate.
The Department's financial struc­
ture is such that its money prob­
lems are in two categories. Depart­
ment activities which hare to do
with land management, forestry,
parks, geology and other such broad
conservation programs arc financed
from general taxes.
’
, Programs dealing more specifical­
ly with wildlife management are
supported by the Game and Pish
Protection Fund (hunting and fish­
ing license fees). It is in this second
I phase of the Department s operaI tions that the financial plight is
more severe.
Critical personnel losses have
forced cutbacks in nearly every
Game and Flail Fund program
Hardest hit have been the Depart­
ment's Field Administration. Ganic,
and Fish divisions, highly import­
ant segments ot state conservation
activities.
j In Field Administration, the corps
' of uniformed conservation officer.-.
has supped from a full strengUi ol
200 men to a present total of 163.
i These 163 officers are responsible
for controlling conservation taws
over lhe entire state, and arc a
force about equal in number to the
The Alumni Association of The
Lansing City Police Department
There Is sunply no money to hire University of Michigan will open
and train new Officer* to take the IU new Alumni Family Camp on
Walloon
Lake near Petoskey this
place of those who arc leaving
In the Game Division, the situa­ Summer.
An Independent, non-profit cor­
tion is much the same. In the last
poration.
the Association is finanrfew years, a number of key indi­
viduals have left Michigan lor other ins the 1200,000 facility with alumni
jobs in other states, private Indus­ 1 gilts, bonds and campen’ fees.
Purpose of the camp is to provide
try, and lhe UJ3. FUh and Wildlife
Service. Hardest hit has been lhe rccieattonal activities for former
research staff which has lost ground students and their families and to
that it can ill afford to lose with I"unit campers to talk with and
k&gt; many new challenges on the DM eft to outstanding Michigan fkcI ulty members who are resident
horizon.
The Fish Division has suffered cainpers.
During the past two Summers
critical reverses in field programs
such as lake and stream improve­ the Association ran experimental
ment, public fishing site develop­ and limited camping programs to
determine alumni response.
ment, and fisli hatchery production
Both Summers were so success­
The total budget for all fisheries
work carried on in Michigan was ful that the Association decided to I
42-2 million in 1250; today, although purchase its own faculties to insurp
prices and costs have everywhere that thia unique recreational and'
increased, the budget la nonethe­ educational adventure for U-M
•ilurnnl and their families could be
less down to Bld million.
About 30 men and women no continued," said Dr. William B.
longer work for the division os a Strgalh (PhD.i. assistant to the
result of these cutbacks'. and the A- -oclatlonto general secretary and
efficiency and extent of state fish­ camp director.
Die camp consists of 315 acres of
eries operations has been pared ac­
rolling countryside containing more
cordingly.
The point here is not to detail than one mile of shoreline on Wal­
each loss, only to report to the peo­ loon Lake. There are 49 buildings,
ple of Michigan the general trend mluding 34 cabins and a dining
hall that can accommodate up to
of this decline.
The problem is important in view 250 persons. Recreational facilities
of the need to expand Michigan's include more than 50 sailboat*,
recreation industry. Hunting, fish­ canoes and rowboats, six tennis
ing. camping, swimming, boating courts, a rifle range, an archery
and other outdoor activities are the range, riding trails and an arts and
prime reasons people vacation in crafts center.
The 10-week session will run from
Michigan. The Department want*
these people to vacation in Michi­ June 22 to Aug. 31. Board and room
gan. and it wants them to bring ra teg are 450 per week lor adults
and teenagers. »30 per week for
their frtaDds.
AnyoM who has looked at the Children three through 12. «nd 510
monthly sales tax receipts know; weekly for those under three.
Slegath Mid reservations now are
how much our northern resident-*
depend on these v*eatyj|i •ctlvliin beMta accepted and that more than
as mainstays io their livelihood 40 MftAtea already'have sighed up
And these art. of ooune. the ven Ir.Wrtee eftguld be. addressed to
h-eflMIl at the Alumni Association.
AluatM Hall. Ann Arbor.

U-M Alumni
(jimp to Open
On June 22nd

money available lu purchase or dc-

.BANNER WANT ADS I'AY

The members have carried a wide variety of home improvement projects and have done an
outstanding job in these areas. There have been Stale Show winners in knitting, clothing, ce­
ramics, foods, freezing, landscaping, etc.
Five older club members received eight county awards on their projects this year. Two
Busy Beavers have received the Key Club award. The senior club member represented Michi­
gan at the National 4-H Club Conference in Washington, D.C., last April. She has helped start
a Campus 4-H Club at Western Michigan University this winter. Another member was se­
lected to represent Barry county at the Citizenship Short Course in Washington; D.C., last
summer. 1

Busy Beavers have participated in the Share lhe Fun, with three of their acts being chosen
in recent years to represent Barry county in district,contests. Eight members had the privi­
lege of exhibiting at the 1962 State Show and most of them attended the State Show at least
on lhe day that their projects were judged. Three of the demonstrations put on by club mem­
bers won first place at Stale Show.

Clothing girls have done well at the Style Show with at least six receiving awards. One
member has been the finalist for the county and another has been alternate. Others have had
their garments displayed al lhe State Show.

Sponsored by

Augusta Lumber Co.
Add Pleasure ta a Woman's Day with Labor Saving Kitchens

SCHEIRICK . . . BRONZE GLOW . . . BIRCH CABINETS
FAMOUS TAPPAN "400" BUILT-IN APPLIANCES

Phone REdwood 1-5152

AUGUSTA

Tractor
OBJECTIVES:
Help 4-H Club Members . . .

1. To develop leadership talents
and to work toward achieving
lhe broad objectives ot char­
acter and effective clllien&amp;hlp.
3. To share new knowledge wtUs
other 4-H members and tractor
owners.

3. To provide increasing oppor­
tunities tor 4-H Club members
to learn to operate and cart
for tractors skillfully, safely and
economically.
4. To promote the efficient use of
tractors and other farm ma­
chinery.

WEST THORNAPPLE 4-H CLUB
Leader, Mrs. Charles Raver
Even though the We*l Thomapplc Club is one of lhe smaller clubs, we feel that we
can be proud of our accomplishment*. Lee Wlerlnga was the leader for the livestock
project. At lhe county fair, Tom Wiennga showed lhe Suffolk breed and had a Champion
ram and ewe. He also received a trophy for .showmanship Bill Wlerlnga had a Champion
Corriedalc ewe, and Nick Wlerlnga received first on his Dorset. These three boys went
to State show and did well. Tom received first on his ram.

Our gardening program was small Bill and Nick had a field crop of sweet corn
We did not have cooking last year but hope to have foods at the fair again this year.
Our newest project was ceramics. The members were well pleased with their work, and
all want to take it again Ulis year.
The girl* are working hard now to finish their knitting, clothing and personal
improvement .projects They are making some lovely garments this year Our girls get
many blue ribbons and Jenny Steiner and Alyce Raver received dress revue pins. Alyce
was chosen an alternate delegate lor State show. Alyce and Suellen Nichols, a new
member from M-66 club, modeled their cloUnng on 4-H TV show last spring. Judy Park
worked at 4-H camp

We helped the Service Club with Christmas tree*, candy sale, fair booUi and pen
asie Suellen. Judy and Alyce arc Service Club members.
Jenny Steiner and Alyce Raver spent an enjoyable week on the MS.U campus at
4-H Club Week last summer. This opportunity wm given Uiem because of their good
4-H work.

Most of our older boys and girls become Jr. Leader* and do much to help the
leader and their club.
We hope that these boys and girls in addition to their project and other club work
have learned much to help them become more responsible, capable and desirable ciUsens.

Sponsored by

Finkbeiner Implement Co.
Middleville

Fhea. SY 5-3504

Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better

�Thursday, April It, 1963

Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Michigan’sFarm Income
Three-Quarter Billion

Horticulture

Michigan’s more than 100.000. the same thing* a* th* city cousin,
farms had estimated sales of more । Thu* farm families pump well
than *733 million last year. But this over a billion dollar* into the state’s
doesn’t represent {unfits. ‘
economy. They pay over MO million
The figures released by Michl- ln Property taxes alone.
__
r-—.
__ n’L,
_„| A* farm rant* rim nmfll* rfnvt
Ievery cuium ----- ------------------- — — -I™—-■ ,
farmers took In they spent appruxl- lnr«er unite to make the same net
malely 83 cent* In farm operating income,
,ncotne- me crop
Crop Reporting Service 1
—, I Ir.ltllTlAtM
estimate* that
Quit tKa
the mimlwHnumbernf
of famta
farms!
, lias dropped by 28.000 In lhe period
I1 UM-1961. This has meant a de-

DOWLING

4-H CLUB

Leud.r—

1- To develop leadership talents
and to work toward achieving
the broad objective* of char­
acter and effective clllsenship.

1 What are the big agricultural1
Ibuslneaaea in Michigan? Livestock
account* for more than half of the
total cash receipt*. Dairying and
I lhe cattle business add up to two
cotne.
:out of every five dollars received
In addition to farm expense*, the by Michigan farmers.
modern linn family-buys many of

Mr*. Harriett Praefrock

irrwu fr—&lt;T»fc. tea Srr. Booite
Crariestdea. Jahn Stoetelr. 8aanne Preefrwe*. Tvser Cahte. manager. Stanley Cummings,

the use of fertilisers. lime,
tillage and other good prac-

Kester, Daryl Rogm. Gary Rhodes, Jndy Moody, Patty OabrW,

b Produce quality crope by

■■■■■■■ ■wiiiif!
City Both
Good,’
Bad for Aged,
or a tree ripened peach or pear would also tempt the appetite. You can have these

and much more by enrolling in the 4-H Horticultural Club.

'

I

Qovro II M
o3VS U“1V1
_J
.
Tl*e city holds
frustration for lhe

cultural Department. It is lhe first attempt in outlining projects of that nature.
They are expected to be more or less experimental. Other projects may be. set up,

depending on local conditions. If there is interest in this type of work other projects

will be included and definite literature prepared.

Laadar, Mn. Mildred Rhodes

“

For many years 4-H leaders have felt a need for some type of horticultural

projects. Our pamphlets'ire prepared by Mr. Loree and specialists from the Horti­

purtation. but also strongly chai- I Michigan’* farmers like those In
lenges the waning strength ai*i fl- all steles of the union continue to
nances of pc mens In the "golden: provide abundant and quality food
years ” who f.ice socli'l isolation in 1 supplies despite sagging price* and
changing neighborhood.-, and little I rising coats—This is a tribute to
prospect of employment.
American farm technology and the
In spite of all this, most *ged continued wUlingne** of the farm-

market high quality crops.

2. To learn that an important
relationship exists between
lhe type of dairy, livestock
and poultry operation on the
farm.
4. To provide interesting experi­
ence* through demonstrations,
exhibit*, tour*. Judging and
comparing result*.

practices and ideas.

I hope that this new venture will be interesting and profitable to our young

Mleh-

fruit growers. Horticultural products are a big source of income to the farmers of

It used to be, she indicates, that
the rural environment was con­
sidered best for such individuals,
for they had lhe security of family
life and something “useful" to do

•

Michigan.

Sponsored by

Ben Franklin Store
Locally Owned and Nationally Known
102 W. STATE ST.

HASTINGS

Walcoma 4H'«r*
Plan May 10 Booth
Stamm on Monday. April 8.
Plans were mode for a booth
May 10 to be held at the Community
Rill Id Ing
Committee* were picked and
prince and princes* were chosen

thetr hand*

offer many advantage*. Hospital*,
doctors’ offleet? large shopping cen­ pens the service club is selling for
ter*. sporting events —although their trip, also pool membership

Ing budget—and.
transportation.

usually,

public

Some of the member* were to
meet at Lhe Lawrence Larkin home
to write the club letter to Nancy

ASSORTMENT Of

VARIETY STORE

5. To become aware of Job pos­
sibilities on lhe farm and in
related industries through lhe
field crops program by meet­
ing people concerned with
crops; successful farmer*, col­
lege and Industrial men. mar­
ket and sales people, writers
and other*.

AND GIFT MERCHANDISE

1926 when Mrs LlUle &lt;Wsrd) Cheeseman was the leader of 13
girls in Clothing. She was the Clothing leader for a good many
years during the winter months. The summer 4-H was led by
Mn. Grace (Wallace) Mack. During th* past years there have
been many good and faithful leader*. Maurice Healy led the
Handicraft for a number of years In 1959 Mr*. Robert Rhodes
received her 20 year leader* pin. Robert Rhodes will receive
his 10 year pin this fall. Many of the different awards and
trips have been awarded to the different members in the club.
We have had a very large number of Junior Leader* to help
with the summer project*. Th* summer of 1961 there were 22
Maupin. Danas Hill, Diana Wolff. James Rhodes. 11 years, and

Foundation at Washington, D C, as well as Tom Rhodes and
Dal* Williams who attended as Junior Leaders. Our Club has

take port tn 4-H Bunday In their Churches. This winter Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Moody started a Lcalhercrafl Club with 6
boys. There are only 4 girls taking Clothing. Thl* summer

Sponsored by

Barry County Pioneer Corn Salesmen
Compliment* of

special housing, mainly for the older
women. Making it possible for older
persons to live in what might be
termed segregated housing enables

Albert RMI. Rt. 1, HmbrilU

F*om: 653-9833

ionship and spedal services con­

A COMPLETE

DUNHAM 4-H CLUB

trolling Insects, disease and

c. Use equipment and labor to

marketing total
' T,w StaUs dilry Industry repreElXDCrt
। sent* a *200 million Income for
1
farmers. Michigan ranks among
both hope and the top ten dairy stale*. This in­
aged.
| come is a greater figure than the

c

How would you like a dish of fresh strawberries or raspberries? A juicy apple

VI limb Iifure wua
26-6 cents Fruit and the vege-

I

l.liy
J

_

Flnae: 721-0682

Arthur RkhordtM, Rt. 3, HatHufl

tour

F.rrl, Quleh.

: Wl 5-5530

Fkryl Kimble. WoeRlenR

Phoeei 367-3253

Job* available in the city th*M th* federacy
country, she add*

Livestock

Dogs
Leash

b

Collar

BUSY BEAVERS

4-H CLUB

COMMUNITY

Hastings

4-H CLUB
Enjoy life in a home planned especially for
your family. We will help you plan and

Leader—

Mrs. Mary Spackman

build one that will be just right for your

Floyd Jon**

family's needs . . . with room for future
expaaeion.

4H Dog Husbandry Group Leash and CoUju)
The 4H Dog Husbandry Group was formed in
the spring of 1962 The major purpose* of the
club are to train its members to train their dogs,
and to promote humane and intelligent treatment
of dog*. To this end beginning and advanced
classes are held weekly. The club also plan* to co­
operate in any way needed with the Barry County
Humane Society.

Visit our handy showroom
this weak. Look through

The Busy Beavers Communlly 4-H Club has had members enrolled in all types

OBJECTIVES:

our Plan Books. All our

of livestock projects from dairy to goats, including beef, hogs, rabbits, sheep and

Help 4-H Club Members . ..

plans are adaptable to your
specific needs. Come in

chickens. Several members are also enrolled in saddle clubs. Floyd Jones serves as

1. To develop leadership talent* and work
toward achieving the brood objective* of
character and effective dtiienshlp.
2. To learn about lhe more Important
breed* and their characteristic* and to be
able to Identify them.
2. To acquire a knowledge of the reaponsibllltle* of dog ownership In the home
and community.

Many of the youngster* enrolled In this club
are the owners of dogs of mixed breeding. Through
studying the breed* involved in their dog’s lineage,
or their favorite breed*, these people will be in a
better position to appreciate purebred dogs, and
perhaps, later more wisely choose a dog suitable
to their lives.

4. To demonstrate sound dog care and
management practices including feeding,
care, handling, grooming and fitting.

An obedience and handling trial was held at
the County Pair in 1962. In addition, several mem­
ber* and their dogs gave an obedience exhibition
on television in January. Another demonstration
is being planned for the Spring Achievement Week.

5. To keep a complete record of all coat*
(. To learn and follow all basic regulation*
for dog health including first aid and
simple treatment* for ailment* not re­
quiring veterinary attention

Tiic leaders of lite Leash and Collar are Doro­
thy Hollister of Middleville, and Mary Spackman
of Hastings. Office.n for this year are: Kathleen
Dorman, president; Lee Vahlslng. vice-president,
and Karen Spackman, secretary-treasurer

7. To train lhe dog to obey and heed estab­
lished uniform simple command*.
a To develop an understanding of the val­
ues ot scientific research and its influ­
ence upon dog husbandry.

adult leader with the help of Diana Phillips.

Although the livestock group is small in each area, it is growing and members’

animals have shown up well at the Fair. Club members have won lhe Sheep Show­
manship award three different times. They have taken sheep and rabbits to State

We cin supply you with

Show and a steer on to the Grand Rapids Livestock Show. Members have also par­

ill the miteriels for your

ticipated in judging at other shows and fairs. John Jones received the Klwanis sow

home, delivered to your

to raise this year.

lite!
Last summer club members entered 195 projects in the Fair, in 4-H divisions.

Premiums and sale of fat livestock have helped some members buy better stock or

Belt of oil, wo can help

materials for future 4-H projects.

you arrange Budget
Term* to pay for the

Our livestock projects have continued to develop a great deal of interest In 4-H.

materials and labor.
See u* this week for all

Each member also carries at least one other project.

the detail*.

Sponsored by

PLAN BOOKS—HONEST ESTIMATES
FRIENDLY SERVICE

Sponsored by

'

Richland Farm Service Co.
RHONE CA-nit

RICHLAND.

Hastings Milling &amp; Farm Supply
1006 Raikood St.

Hastings

Phona Wl 5-2943

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE RUST REAVERS

-

$«• Ur

for Your Agricultural Naad*

�Agriculture
OBJECTIVES:
HdjCH CNk 1-n * Girt.
To develop’ leadership talents
and to work toward achieving
the broad objective of charac­
ter and effective citizenship
To personally develop and Instill
In others a pride and respect
for agriculture and Its Import -

Huntington, and Paul N»wb*rry

LAKE

4-H

HASTINGS BRANCH

M-37 SOUTH

year*, along with many other lead­
er*. The favorite Summer Project
last Summer was swimming and
Present community

"BUILDERS Of THE FUTURE"
RHONE Wl 5-2223

Leadership

Michigan Farms

are

leader,

Paul Barlow, project leaders are
leathercraft. Marshall Furrow, with
Lawrence Jordan and
Buck;

knitting.

Itlchard

of junior leaders. Mr* Paul Barlow ,
rhich there are six junior lead-[ no other reason than Just having
dean cows Sanitarian* think thl*
Community Club officers are ti a major selling point
president. Michael
Stamm: vice; Cows also seem to like the stall*.
.*.n.
n-™-.
SSX
*" i~*h“

active citizen* of the Uprime objective of M i
4-H Club boyi and girtx.
theme for the year,

November during
4-H Club Confrere at
Nearly an entire day£WM
given to a general discussion £
what constitutes citizenship n well Informed citizen* active in
school. community and public
affairs. They have thousands of
lion satelites and the like.
Being well informed on BOChL state*—products of 4-H training
political and economic Issues •nd environment.
was lhe foremost quslificoflret
At a recent 4 H meeting, dti
for citizenship stated during tire lenship was defined as “the
session. Education, understand­ unending process of education.”
ing and a willingness to eassflM This concept ties in to the
responsibility also were coaaid- "learn by-doing" method applied
ered prime requisites for InteiU*
gent and effective citizenship.
ties. During a 4-H Club mem­
The two young peopla shown bership that could span as much
in the photograph are
si 11 yean, members steadily
of vigorous, purposeful Ansari- add to their knowledge and im­
can citizens. Jacky Strickland, prove their skills.
Along lhe way, individual en­
terprise is recognised and re­
warded. Educational trips, spe­
■ward. Mils Emily J •an1
cial training courses and college
scholarships are among the
4-H achievement award and a
student at Radford Colitis
Virginia. Both received MOQ
scholarships.
firms through grrangamentt
a long record of initiative, rerv made with the National 4-H
tee and dependability. They are Service Committee and lhe Co-

SERVICES, INC

HASTINGS

Spur Drive
for lafonaod
Yong Gtixeas
. . today, i citizanry

Sponsored by

BUREAU

4-H MEMBBtS FOCUS ON CITIZENSHIP

Is more Important than
the strength and welfare
nation."
1

tMOar. LIWIS HUNTINGTON

FARM

Welcome Comers 4-H Community

members taking leathercraft, knit­
ting. and clothing for 1M3-53. Part
Summer projects have been vege­
table gardening, flowers, gun safety.

satisfying rural living.
To adopt and apply the U
agricultural practices and
search to farming operations in

CLUB

e_______ ri—

New Dairy Bam

| Community Club | System Used on

_ 1

economy.
To gain ■ broader knowledge of
4-H agricultural project* end
activities. their relationship to
each other and their contribu-

management.

FINE

The Hastings Banner

__ J__ IOApril
10X1
i
Thundey.
II. IW

I Welcome Corners

operative Extension Service,
This year nearly $150,000 in
scholarships will be awarded to
current and former 4-H Club
members by some 50 donors.
Among these private business
and educational enterprises are:
Ford Motor Co. Fund, inter­
national Harvester Co, Fire­
stone Tire fc Rubber Co., E. I.
du Pont de Nemours k)Co., Inc.,
Standard Brands incorporated,
Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp., Coats A
Clark Inc.. Oliver Corporation,
Carnation Company. Simplicity
Pattern Co. Inc, Westinghouse
Educating) Foundation, Hercu­
les Powder Co.
Alao, Allied Chemical Corp,
Arcadian Products DepL, Gen­
eral Foods Corporation, AllisChalmers Mfg. Co, Ell Lilly and

demonstration winners of the Wash- tn the same general area of the
Ington. D D. trip. There were two barn
State Show project winner* and
A popular die stall
one Youth Talent winner who at­
tended Slate Show at- M B U. Mtu
Diana Brown, talent winner re­
ceived many program engagements.
We had several members attend
camp counselor
Three members now belong to
the County 4-H Service Club Two
of them are making plans for the
Montana trip. Many club members
are doing a fine job selling the 4-H application for farmers who are
considering remodeling a stanchion
ducting a member contest
barn, according to Ray Hoglund.
MSU agricultural economist. Costa
more member* to join the Service of converting loose housing systems
Club as they qualify, and to get
more to attend Summer Camp
150 per stall. This includes stalls,
concrete alleyways and other neces-

Joha Deere, Sunbeam Corpora­
tion, lhe Sperry and Hutchln■oa Co., Whirlpool Foundation
of the Whirlpool Corporation,
Pyrofax Gag Corporation and
West Bend Company.

Welcome Comer* Community
Club Reporter.
Gratia Karmes

He has compared investment and
annual costa for both conventional
loose housing and free-«tall housing

Complete cost ot construction for
| Michigan farmer* have nearly
-------------------------------------------------------- [one
oneand
andthree-quarter
threv-quartermillion
million ocrea
ocrea w«w compared with 411.000 for a
There were 3.700 automobile* In , of unproductive paitures which free-sull arrangement with 10 feet
MUona) system. When thia con-' Michigan when the Slate Highway I could be improved by fertilizing
dltlon becomes chronic, personnel Department waa created in 1906 I *nd management
pending on th. cost of bedding.
Michigan now ha* more than 3J
------------ •-----------million registered motor vehicles
| Michigan'* new freeway* art more
One of the biggest problems found
in free-rtall operations throughout
ministration constipation ’
highway* they replace The accident the State has been ventilation.
Agriculture
will
have
W
double
I
rate
drop*
70
percent
to
BO
percent
Barns must be (rested as a form of
"Gradually *ome personnel try to
lhe vacuum by 'illegally' wp- production by the year. 2,000 if our I on freeway*, compared to lhe old
Authority and power rtzugglca in fttl
!
Ion barn when planning the venti­
»lng the kind of decisions needed. present diet of plant and animal I highway*.
product* i* to be maintained tor an I
------------ •-----------lation system, the dairy specialists
When discovered, this u
ever-Ina easing population.
।
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
point out.
and then the

Power Struggles
Blamed for Many
School Problems

tow productivity, and highly pub-!'
llclred resignations. says Gate Jen-1
sen. University of Michigan pro­
fessor of education.

Farmers Leasing
Land, Equipment;
Lower Investment

Purpose:

I

Livestock

Uatvarrity.

Increasing labor coals are forcing
farmers to mechanise In order to I
remain competitive. %But that isn't 1
a
final answer. Many small opera- I
authority struggles which show up
in the everyday behavior of em­
ployees.
First culprit la nonpublic decis­ reaching astronomic*] h e I g h t a. |
Capital requirements in many
ion-making. «*V» Jensen.
case* are higher than the amount ।
"Under these conditions, only a- tew
--- of available
avauutiie credit.
credit That's
mats what|
wnai;
persons know how anypartteular (ltonaid r, Rhoade, an MSU agri- ।

Objectives

WpODLAND

4-H CLUB

Leader, Don Thompson

munfcatlve if tl
affected. It's as

Ing their Uvea. And if the decisions
result in bad conditions, the per­
"It involves dealership rental ot
sonnel alao becomes apathetic and
leasing at a fraction of the capital
resentful.”
i outlay necessary for ownership."

The Woodland 4-H Club

work has been going on for
approximately thirty years

starting under the direction
lower the coat per acre, depending
struggle*.
im
______
“ 'Loyal opposition' groups spring
t£. ’^umber^of ?c“rw

JUNIOR LEADERSHIP

Many dealers have become dl*-

cicaaatve damage in renting ma­
chinery. This might tend to drive

of Mr and Mrs Ogal Han­
nigan.

There have been

many leaders since then instilling the values of 4-H in the youngsters ol the com­
munity Among these leaders who have served in the past are Mrs. Arnold Towns.

Mrs Virgil Conrad, Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Mrs Iris Clum. Mrs. Glenn Hazel. Mrs.

Josie Watris, Mrs. Fred Reuther. Miss Helen Reeser. Mrs. William Letson, Mrs.
palronagc to build per- mcrea*e.“ according to Rhoude

Jim Smith. Mr John Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Enx.

Mr. Hurl Wise. Mr Paul Hrndbcck. Mrs. Kenneth Stanley. Mrs. E. J. Hates and
agricultural economist, pointed out

all personnel. When they are pre»- day farm leases are as out of style

Mr Carl Klahn.
Together and sefxiralely they have produced several outstanding club members

tention to what is happening

provide adequate Income for the i
efforts and investment of the tenproper objectives of the educational
system should be

who have gone on to exhibit at State Show. State prize-winning demonstrations.

Toronto and Ohio clothing exposition, participated in the exchange program among

various other awards. Rather than leave out any over lhe years we will not even

begin to name these many people.
We hope lor a more varied program this summer in 4-H as in the past few years

:h aiakiri wlU U*v»l «• Him, Moallll. Sy
ks*.rtoy lag to m« th. ughu, *«_ JJt ( Bsskaar*. Tulavstre* *c4

this has consisted mainly of just a girls program

With a larger club and with

both boys and girls, this should give them some of the fun that is associated with
4-H work too.

xrsjjsrt:,

SPECIAL AWAMDS

Sponsored by

Sponsored by
Landlords and tenant* making
doing out a lease for the first time should

•Under there conditions, the edu- isngement la modernistic and fair.

Jerry Andrus Insurance
"Cliff Andrus," Your Citixam' Man
National bank Bulldlnf

Rhona Wl 5-4443

Woodland Elevator

contribute to Lhe Instructional work

TRUCKING

SEEDS — FEEDS — GRAIN — FERTILIZER — FEED GRINDING 5 MIXING
Rhwa 347-2275

Wwdhnd. Mich.

�4-H’era Have Many Projects
To Learn and Have Fun

Leathercraft
The 4-H Leathercraft Project
la planned to halp boy* and gteM
Interested in working with leath­
er. In completing the project,
they will Uam:

Mayo
4-H CLUB

Sponsored by

Russel K. Mead
The Mayo 4-H Club, organized in 1962, includes

12 members. Officers are Tom Burd, president; Dave

WELCOME CORNERS 4-H LEATHERCRAFT CLUB

Olson, vice president/Maxine Hamilton, secretary; Mil­

dred Hamilton, treasurer; Anna Burd, publicity chair­

Leader. MARSHALL FURROW

man; and Danny Vliek, recreational chairman. The
Leader is Royal Olson.

So far, we are a summer club that offers Photog­
raphy, Flower Gardening, Vegetable Gardening, Cook­

i* th* time to
place your order

ing, Swine, Dairy, and Self-Improvement.

At the Barry County Fair, all the members entered
their projttU —Danny VHek won Junior Champion,
Open and 4-H Classes and Showmanship with his Junior
Sow, and Leonard Barney took a first place with his

Junior Guernsey Calf. Two photography exhibits won
due ribbnu.

FUNK’S
G-HYBRID
SEEDCORN

Senior Yearling, and Danny Hummel and Susan Olson

Rt. 1. Nashville
Phoao OL 3-9614

for their demonstrations. Two other members would have
been eligible, but were unable to attend.

The Club finished, the year with a tour to visit each

FtllMM'S

member’s project, and a picnic and swim at the 4-H pool.

For a beginning dub, we feel that we're fortunate

to have a bunch of highly enthusiastic, interested mem­
bars and leaders. We hope next summer to add one or

two more recreational projects and to continue expand­
ing our program.

DURFEE BUSY

BEAVERS
4-H CLUB

rWMfl rttttag Mt to rigkt: Mr. Robert Bteatey. apoasor.
Sborotya Howell. Dtaa* Davte. Standing left to right: Danny
Xoobar. Tom Shafer. Tarry Shafer. Charite Drake, and Leader.

DON KOSBAR

The Durfee Busy Beavers 4-H Club has a total membership of sixteen people.

mdogtat aeries; II Enuxnotogy;
jun tor Bniamotogirt; Senior Ento­
mologist
Flower Garten-I, II, III.
. Foods tef* Leam to Cook; Pic­
Fereonal latprwMMdt — Your
nic Trttto; Hepllng with Dtnntre; Chopper*; Topper: Wrapper; Clap­
per*; Mask; and Design.
FeoUry — Pullet Raising I; Egg
Production I; Egg Marketing I; Ef­
Lake Odessa
ficient Meal Production I. n Same
m above; ni came aa above.
By Mn. Dan Peterman
Photography—I. IT, m. and Ad-'
vanced.
Rabbits — Do* and Litter; Com­
Mr. and Mrs. Olenn Torrey were mercial Rabbit Production; Rabbit
April 6th weekend gureto of the Irren Production and Marketing.
Burgees family at Portland. Bunday,
Safety and Fire Prevention — 4-H
April 7. aj] drove to Pipit to viaR Safety Explorer; 4-H Safety Engi­
rdarivc* * Mr. and Mr*. Ed Anway neer; 4-H Bafateen Tractor; Junior
were entertained at the home of Mr. L Junior H, A Unite. B Unit*, C
and Mr*. Harold Drooenberg Bunday, Unite. D Unite.
April 7. to honor Mr* Anway on het
87th birthday. An enjoyabto day was
spent and a lovely dinner and birth­
day cake served by the hostess. A Hr,
and Mrs. Donovan Shroll and Haruki
and Sandra of GrrenvUle were Burk
a. April 7. dinner guests of’ My
Mr*. W. A. Shroll on Tasker
road.
. Ml
Mr. and Mn. CUfford Sharer of
East Middle Lake
Ohariotte abd Mr. and Mr*. Obear Le­
van of Mulliken were Sunday. April By Mn. Bettie M. Cairns
7. viator* of the Rev. and Mr*. J. A.
Bearditey. A Mr* Link Studt and
Mr. and Mr* Fay Studt of Brown
Mr. and Mr* John Maaon enjoyed
road were Bunday. April 7. dinner
guests of their grandson and son. Ute the pancake supper at Nashville Sat­
Wendell Studt* of Woodland The urday, April 8 A Mr. and Mn. Wal­
occasion waa to celebrate the birtfi- ter SaUerly of Charlotte spent Sun­
day. April 7, with her stater. Mr. and
days of Mr*. F. Studt and Ltazle.
Mrs Alltaon Tolles of llMttog* and Mr* John Maaon. A Mr. and Mn.
Mn. Wallace Shroll of Lake Odessa Fred tam arrived home last weekend
honored their niece, Mrs Tt*n Gilli­ from a wintart stay tn California, Ariland of rural Woodland, with a stork
shower at the home of Mn. Shroll.
The big wind blew the cabana roof
A very pleasant afternoon was en­ from the Hu ver trailer into the lot
joyed by aU. A Mn. Leander Peacock. next door. * Mr. and Mr* John
Amertcantam chairman of the U- Maaon and Mr*. Warren Calms at­
Veme Demarey unit of the American tended the Baxter cantata given at the
Legton Auxiliary, report* the essay Methodist Church In Nashville Sun­
contort ha* been completed and win­ day evening. April 7. * Mr. and Mr*.
ner* announced. The topic was This Keith BMsett and family from Battle
Is My Country"' with eighth grader* Creek enjoyed Sunday. April 7. at
participating from I-akewood school. their cottage. A Mr. and Mr*. Oust
Pint ptace winner we* Beth Buche; Lagtoe xpenl Uw fore part o&lt; tart week
second. KaUiy Wall and third Henrtotte Van de Kemp. The winning
emay has been sent to the Eighth
District to compete with other entries.
Dowling
t
The three winner* will read their
eeeay* at the May meeting of the
Spring to hero and folk* are begin­
ning to return from the sunny South.
Myra Wright and Mr. and Mm. How­
ard Drake were the flrrt to appear at
ehurch after * long Winter** absence
* Mm. Theron Pilgrim ha* returned

We have a tow membership this year due to the fact that we now have two dubs in
our neighborhood, one being a saddle club.

.uz.

played at Taflee'a Drug Store. From Achievemant Day, we had two project* eent to State
Show. There they received an A and a B.

Mike Stamm a* It* preaidant, Douglas Scobey
aa Ita secretary and Marjorie
treasurer. The club ha* been

The leathercralt dub ha* given demonetntlon* at Achievement Day and Welcome Cor­
ners P.TJt. Taro ot our member*, Marjorie
Buck and Mike Stamm, Bate county rtanon*tratloni and won a trip to Wellington, DXJ.

n»

W&lt;*sent Dave Olson to State 4-H Show with his

.

Management; Ftah Pood Manaoemmt: Dear Management; Adnmoed
Wildlife Managemear
——
Mammal*. Ftah).
Crope—Bean*, Corn. Pcti
Bette, Small Online, Oral
ink Crop Held Dkmota
Ttehy^nm Calf:

The projects which the club members have shown the most interest in this

past winter are gun safety and clothing. The dub has had a variety of activities

ranging from hayrides to the formal initiation held annually for new members.

Officers of the Busy Beavers have 24 combined year* in 4-H work. President
Dennis Drake, who presides al meetings, has been in 4-H S years; Diana Davis, vice

president, is in her 7th year; Charles Drak is treasurer and is in his 6th year; and
secretary, Sharolyn Howell, is also in her 6th year. General leader of the dub is

Mr. Donald Kosbar, of Route 4, Hastings.

The club has worked in post years selling candy to raise funds for the 4-H swim­

ming pool at Algonquin lake. Plans are being made to obtain pens for selling, also.

A “Parent’s Night” was held by the Durfee Club recently for club members.

Sponsored by

Hastings Mutual Insurance Co,
404 Eost Woodland Aire., Hastings
Phone Windsor 5.3405

Thuraday evening the North and
South EUB. churches joined In a
Communion service at the south
church, ministered by Rev. Rhoades
A We welcomed to Sunday worship
service Dr. and Mrs Paul Rhoades of
Gladwin, Mrs Naomi Watson and
children of New York, and Mr* Emd
Holliday and son* of Birmingham with
a goodly number of local people, a
Bunday afternoon, April 7. Mr*. Mil­
dred HUJ and daughter. Daltaa. vtolted
the Gary Hill family tn Mlddkvine
For dinner Bunday. April 7, at Clyde
Cheeicma.-u were Mr* Jo*le Babcock
of Brirtnl take and the John Ch/reeman family of Cartleton. a Mr* Grace
Mark relumed home from Ftorid*
Sunday, April 7. The Robert Rhode*
family met her in Battle Creek and
all went to the home ot Mr* Edith
Ooundrtl for Bunday dinner
_8aturday, April fl. Mrs. Ward
Clreescman accompanied he: suter
Mr* Isabelle Zemke of Vermontville'
to the Church of the Naaarene to
Battle Creek wt^re the WKWln&lt;
mony uniting their nrphew. Vernon
®runu"Mta* Margret White,
hum took ptace Vernon I* the son of
Mr and Mr* Carter Brumm ot VeritnontviUe and lhe bride* parrnu are
Mr and Mr. c. R. Whiub Ji of
Battle Creek The reception ... r*K
In the Lakeview Baptist Churdi
‘Friday. April 5. Mr*. Velnta J.rrard
v Mu led to the itornc of the Sterling
Newton* tn Bettie errek Saturday
the Newtona' gue-ts wire Mr aid
Mr*. McniU Dunkeiberger .nd daugh.
ter. A Mr. and Mn. Frank HoflXv
a*
In Uw Lakenew Ba^a^uJrtTK

valetdng at home after surgery at
Lrtta ixwtt*].
Mn. Agnes Conklin U helping care
for her grandchildren while their
mother, Hasel Conklin Skidmore, wm
in the hospital with * new 8 lb. 10
cc glrl. A Mr, and Mr* D. F Ritchie
« Kalamazoo apont the April 6th
weekend with her brother and wife.

Vahderiic and Lydta Burchett ’attend­
ed the BXA. association meeting al
N«*hvl!k.
Wedding belle rang for Dian*
Church and Jim Albert on Saturday

The second, third and fourth year members
are doing such project* a* punas, notebook*,
gun botatero. eta. Pint year member* work on
such small project* aa knife sheaths, untooled
clutch punee, billfold* and canb case*.

A community project being planned by All
the club* in the community is a letter ex­
change with a 4-8 Club (aam* as 4-H) in
Bratll thnxigh Nancy Larkin, a Welcome Cor­
ner* 4-H'ar who 1* now In the Peace Corp*

Our club had all At and one B at Achieve­
ment Day thl* last year. We also had an A on
our club project which waa a board explain­
ing leathercraft. After Achievement Day, our
club project wm dl* played in the window of
the Halting* City Bank. It wm also later di*-

Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store
114 W. State $4.

H.atmf.

Handicraft
BASELINE
4-H CLUB

V. D. VANDLEN

Our Base Line 4-H Club has

been functioning for many
yeare, well over a quarter of a
century. It has served many

boys and girls during that
time. I am sure that they all

consider their 4-H Club experiences as valuable and pleasant.
Our present dub has nearly 35 active members. These members are active in such projects
as Handicraft, Nut Culture, Sewing, Gun Safety, Cooking and Gardening.
Our Nut Culture Club is under the able and productive leadership of Mrs. Cedi Wobey.
This group has made many field trips, given television demonstrations and State Show demon-,

slralions. Several members have won educational trips to New York City.
Mrs. Roger Leonard, a former 4-H member, is leader of the sewing girls. They are very
proud of the clothing they make for lhemaelves.

The Garden Club is under the leadership of Mrs. V. Vandlen. They have sent many baskets
to the State 4-H Show over the years.

Our Food Prep Club is under the leadership of Mrs. Donald Robinson. This project appeals
to both girl* and boys.

'

,

Gun Safety' is under the leadership of Mr. Don Robinson. Handicraft (woodworking) is

under the leadership of Mr. V. Vandlen. The boys and girls have made many useful articles
ha* been in Community hoapitai
more tert* and medication. *
al Hammond. Jano Smith and
irurte OtuklU attended the District
n Bureau Camp at Weetoy Wood*

Upnal meeting*. The theme was
lion Robert Smith of lhe Fann
rtrtoff: Stephen Gtasa, Calhotm
y superintendent of achoote; J.
rt Weil* of the Farm Bureau
and Jatne* Ktpfer. director of
mental health, were the dayipeakcrs and on Wcdneaday cveNprnuui Weuiheimre. wpertuSTot Highland Park aelxxMa,
I and aiiowod picture, on "How
t Bchboia in Rinata."
i Hospital Guild met with Mr*.
Miller. Wo are quite proud ol
mount of sewing we have been
■ in thia war. A Bernal ol
JOwltoa hdte* had thrtr reeara,in for the Maundy Thursday
Cart held a the BeuMd ciuatS
with Mnt Joiui Girtrtuall **

for their homes.

We have tots of boys and girls, but our greatest need is for more willing adult leaders to
work with these boys and girls.

Sponsored by

Beverwyk s Color Center
Benjamin Moore Faint*

•

Pieture Frame*

Wallpaper
*

e

Fainter* Supplies

Window Shade*

“VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION”
HMtinp

�TflB HASTINGS BANNTB—Fan 1

Clothing
BARRYVILLE
4-H CLUB

Altoft Dairy
Club Plans for
Black-White Show

Achievement

Program

The Altoft 4H Dairy Club mat

OBJECTIVES
cuaaed

and

material

paaaad

to

transfer* was explained and forma
1. To develop leadership talent*

meeting

and to work toward the broad
objective* of character and
effective citizenship

■ill show their animals April J7U1
In the Black and White Show, aa

L To gain a broader knowledge
of 4-H agricultural and home

ment* was followed by a demon­
stration of clipping, cleaning and

ties, and their contribution to

Mr*. led Tobias
tend lhe Dairy Judging
April 10 a* a group.

OBJECTIVES:
Hilp 4-H Club J-rh
TO develop leadenhip talent*
ter and effective citizenship.

I. To help young people build self
confidence and poise through
developing-.

Improving family and com­
munity living.

FISHER 4-H CLUB
Loader. Mr*. R. Stamm

Thoma* will represent lhe club at
th* Black and White Show and BUI
Vanderberg will show hl* Jersey
heifer in the Parish Show nest
Summer. Robert Stadel. a near future

1. To leam. adapt and apply the

findings

(a&gt; Judgment and creativity in
planning clothing and ac-

in

agriculture and

living.

(b) Skill* which give saUxfsctlon from clothing they

&lt;c&gt; Appreciation and skill In
making the most of one *
personal self.
(d&gt; Appreciation and skill in
i.Xl.l.

tel Ability to us* time, energy
and money wisely.
&lt;f) Ability to evaluate
they have done and
for continued p[pgres*.

Sr
til n:
1MI
!•«•: Bkw Mas*. 1» sKUr..
'• C»"»&gt;r D*»taMr*U,o BUbUsIUs, 1b 1««1 u&gt;4
1M1; CUM, XMtea, Jr. is* rt. autar. sttaaSa*
uzi &gt;b*
Itaw*। fW*rtaaweMlr«s£S|1M11 *uL * tab^BtaU^ DUI. Pw«.r,
■sttakui- ■saaSas: **JvCTty
. Briss
saw atatar.
TB« wtaMrts4 lM3*fc DUMB
Clstatag. plsaalag a *—Bi
sate *p«a*. Kaitus* ukikii
K

with other* their knowledge

ta LaaMaa Is 1M1. Mta S "-q?| ’ Bsrvtos slsb' Dznjiy W,.ni_
itar,’Tttaa‘to*l,ssUva&lt;
1 prriCTt. psrUripsis* la 1*41

'arney Mill
4-H Club

4. To develop skills tn those

practices which make tor
more efficient and profitable

The Barney Mill 4-H Club itad
mer of 18C2 and also have member*
Ln the Baddie Club which meet* all

Seven
not going on

ber* completing their sixth yotjr.
vegetable garden, clothing, and
money management
'
Officer* were Nancy VanByckle,
Larry Cook, and Connie VanByckle.
Leader* were Louise Cook. Joan
Burchell, and Brenadene Van­
Byckle. with Diana Cole and Con­
nie VanByckle as Junior leader*.

More than 2,000 children
leukemia - cancer of the
blood terming tissue*
Important finding* in
research laboratories
helped extend thia child's
life - and the lives of other
little victims - by many
precious months. Research
scientist* now ace evidence

practical needle-craft art*.
Member* exhibiting at SUte Show

Sponsored by

~

ment of the Individual, the
family, the community, and
the nation.

•cMianala Um

«. To apply all 4-H training and
preparing tor a vocation.

Judging al SUte Show. Connie Van-

The Family Store

325 N. Mein Street

s. To personally develop and in­
still in other* a pride end

eight

leukemia and thia might
bring closer the dwveiop-

Nashville

We are Retailers for Cetouiel Frack*; Jeanie Skirt*, Blouse*. Slack* and Jacket* by
Blue Bell; Flay tex Garment*, Lorraine Slip*; Hu*h Puppie* and Many Other Article*
The 4-H Membar* Are Alwey* Welcome at The Family Store

Bread

Recognition banquet.
We had six memtx.,
demonstration* at the local chib
tossed salad; Nancy VanByckle and
Ruth Cordray, molded salad; Larry
Cook and Terry Cole, brownies;
Connie VanByckle. shaping yeast
roll* Larry Cbok and Nancy Van­
Byckle attended 4-H Camp
Member* have assisted at the
1803 Style Revue, Camp clean-up.
cutting Christmas tree*, and Christ-

■

By Mn. *ltxrt Crern

The

Credit Bureau

Barry County

of

Phone Wl 5-3445

9 Stabbin. Bldg.

Enjoy Skoting Party

Parking Meter
Revenue Increases
Hubbard Hills

OBJECTIVES

AMERICAN
CANCER

-•

out for their families

Span,a red by

It’* for them.

Thg'Altoft 4Her* had their skat­
ing
rink.
“
Mt party April i2 at the new nnx
PO21' The
had a nice evening of
and all member* exhibit al the .katinw
Barry County Fair.
**«&lt;ing.

.Kin

Demonstrations
(Including All

the disease. Rmearch will
save children in the future.

Parking meter revenue in Has­
ting* showed * slight increase in
the three month* of this year over
a similar period last year. Chief of
Police Richard Bunlor reported to
the City Council Monday night.
April B.

Foods
INTRODUCTION TO
HOME IMPROVEMENT

Objectivei

prltalpHa

Help 4-H Club Member*

To develop leadenhip talent*
and to work toward achieving
the broad objectives of charac­
ter and effective citizenship
To develop an appreciation of
the value* of baked foods such
as bread and rolls (enriched and
wiiolegralned । in relation to the

ALGONQUIN SUPER CHEFS
4-H CLUB
Leader, Mrt. Richord Deming

To acquire the skill* involved in
making bread* and roll* and

their relation to family dietary

thl* area than ever before since the Algonquin Super

home of their leader. Mr*. Wm Kirkpatrick, ha* shown
enthusiasm in their lessons on kitchen safety and
cooking
Highlight* of recent sessions have been receiving
the Club Officers pins, demonstrating the fundamentals

Leader. Mr*. Howard Fern*

tri bution method* involved in
converting wheat and other
grain* into bread and other
baked foods.

8KW1NG CLUB
The Algonquin 4-H Sewing Girl* have been meeting
under the direction of Mr*. Dick Deming and Mr* Bob

7.

Citizens of Hastings
SJtart

A public hearing on the proposed
budget for the City of Hostings for the

To develop an appreciation of
th* wide variety of baked foods

bo hold in the City Council Chambers

Sponsored by

Smith's Court House Service
Gulf Petroleum Product* in Hosting*

iravts* risk

SADDLE CLUB

la DqpU taka
rm
ui

To improve personal and family
health through the development
of better food habit*.

ou* area* populated by people
with different nationality back­
ground*

YECKLEY 4-H CLUB

YECKLEY 4-H

To The

lion to the family dietary
need*.
.

ing Olrl*. and preparing an assorted vegetable plate to

leer their time a* leader*

rilana called on her parent*. Mr and drank driving, driving without a
Mr* Merrit Ketner. Saturday. April 6 license, drunk and disorderly and
Oilier caller* there recently were their one on a parking warrant.
son and wife from Ionia and Mrs 1 Police Investigated IB complaint*
Dam* Ttrnrn and children of Mid- of various types, escorted 10 funerlleville. W Mr. and Mr*. Larry Tripp als processed 43 application* for
have redecorated the home they pur- driver's license* a* well a* carrying
-hased recently In Middleville
out many other duties

I* IM M*|M* -Ksklsg
«r." waken tosra sat
e»Ur in4 utWH I* U&lt;
t*&lt; Pocorsun lUnsniMU.
presirttaa. tests sad bolssM

4. To leam to give effective team
or
individual demonstrations

Steven Sherman 1* president of the group. Alan
Rau, vice president. Ron Kirkpatrick, secretary; Kenny
Barnes, reporter, and Jim Kirkpatrick treasurer.

president. Denise Henderiong: secretary. Vivian Hermeultt; treasurer Bethany Beebe. Other members in­
clude Gloria Matson. Bonnie Btilt. Vicki usexson and
Jultne Jacob*.
The girl* are bu»y at this time fitting their pattern*
and cutting out various article* of clothing according
to the number ul project year* completed
Other boy* and girl* in th* neighborhood are inter-

Egglmoc recer.t*y. w a family moved
Into the Ronald Burd house from
Algonquin lake Saturday, April fi
Welcome to our neighborhood * Don-1
aid Tlet* of R1 Hasting* spent Frida v Marek of 1MX.
—
w,„,
Chief Bunlor reported that durnight
*nd Saturday. April 5-4 with
hi* grandparent*. Mr and Mr* Archie 'ng lhe period from March 25 to
Burd.
April 8. 425 overtime parking ticket*
Mr. and Mr*. Charley AixDer enter- v”- issued. 21 moving violation
tatned some friend* in honor of Mrs ticket* were handed out plus 22
Naoma Coming'* birthday Saturday non-moving violation tickets,
night. April 7. Several attended from
Seven arrrsta were made, for

nrv **&lt;8n u^rXat »Mw MrUatpattaa ta IH1 oar
dab ta* tw*. Ill *r fast. klatrtet vlsaare (raw UlM

fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1964, will
Btevtes CM Mtel fraa tea Tsskiv &lt;
Itaa Bra Dszl* talik
hull lw
Baralr Farris uU Cu.l WUtus.

at the City Hall on Monday, April 22,

1963, at 8:15 p.m.

Copies of the proposed budget are
now available for inspection by all
Sponsored by

intereeted citizens ol the Office of the
City Clerk.

Bulling

GULF SERVICE • WRECKER SERVICE • RADIATOR REPAIR &amp; REBUILDING

DONNA J. KINNEY

Chy Clark

I39W. Srur*

S Appliances &amp; Gifts
Wl 5-20*1

�as tings
The 4-H ।

WITH 4

Helping Boys and Girls Adram

Our Community will benefit greatly from lhe emphasis you a i pladn
i llJ "Wl "I
। * i

U 'Ltl ± LHIZUtil

HEART—To develop wholesome charaoMi &lt;t
d personality
of good citiaenship, often through wd ng tdgelher.

What Ara 4-H Clubs?
in rural and suburban areas, who
carry on a wide variety of farm fa
g, community service, and other
, projects. They raise livestock and poultry, grow ganients and field crops, conserve
lhe soil, sew, cook, preserve food, make things for their homes, and work for
community betterment.
Any boy or girl between 10 and 21 years of age may join by agreeing to
follow bH ideals and standards. The main requirement is a willingness to “learn
by doing," which is the club^logan, and “to make lhe best better,” which is lhe

chib motto. Character development and good citizenship are long-range goals.
In the past half century, 4-H has helped to develop nearly 20,000,000 young
citisens
have participated, in its program.

To All Boys and Girls
You have a big opportunity if
ou enroll In 4-H. You are one

What Does 4-H Mean?

OTHER.
0CCUPADOW

FITS EM
AU./

meetings, have your own project

The Iron “4-H" refers to “head," “heart," “hands,” and “health,” which
are emphasized in She club program and which imply these educational objectives
of members:

HEAD—To learn the value of science through applying the latest scientific
knowledge to farming Aid homemaking projects.

. Ten guideposts are used by cooperative i naiim.srorlu
leaders’ to aid 4-H members in analyzing their nations, nee
These point the way to building progranu that ■ prepare
j
'
lhe
better living—physically, mentally, and spiritual

.u%nlu

Choose a way to earn a living.
Produce food and fiber for home andt iHnf.vt
Create better hornet for better living.
Conserve nature’s resources' for tecun and happinc
8. Build health for a strong America.
9. Share responsibilities jor community! iptovcmcnt.

How Do 4-H Clubs Function?

As in the democracy in which they lire, bit da themsclve
clubs, deci their officers, help plan and hold! sir ■meetings
projects. Each club drafts its own programotuM its'members
in which they live.

To guide 4-H’ers, thousands of publioafi tied. men a
parents, serve as unpaid volunteer local leaders Some bl
of the
members or youth who assist as junior leaden. 1w leadens are
and assisted by the county agents of the Cooperate Extension

Fann Bureau Services
Fertilizer

When you see the 4-H leader ask
card or slop In al lhe

Develop talents for greater usefulncu.

A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Finns In Cooperation Wth

and join in all the fun of 4-H.
him for a 4-H enrollment

.

What Ara the 4-H "Guidapaiti

S.

Who Conducts 4-H Work?
The 4-H program is a part of the national educational system of cooperative
extension work, which the United States Department of Agriculture, the State
land-graht colleges, and the counties share. The Federal Extension Service, United
Stales Department of Agriculture, gives national leadership and the State extension
services give Stale leadership to the program. Two important groups helping to
further the program are lhe National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work
and the National 4-H Club Foundation.

Invited Io become a 4-H Club
member. You can go to club

HEALTH—To cultivate good health hi a which le
happy living.
;

In Barry County there are 414 boys and 690 girls, nuking a total of 1,104
enrolled in 4-H Clubs. 496 of these live in farm homes, 541 live in rural, non-farm
homes and 65 live in the urban communities of our county.

Between 10 and 21 Years Old

ol lhe young people win are

HANDS—To acquire useful skills in farnq ,'homertiakin
‘
vocational trades.

.&lt;

i Sboy't Hee
2'8 E. State •

Rot* tr Sea's Font ihi re

Felpausch Food Center
Too Foods - Meats - Produce

Ironside Moe
Matte Design In

Millar’s Dairy Store

Bony Coun

Hostings Cut Rata Shoa Stare

county extension office.

Hotting*
Stowell Building Servica

Kaechsls’s Heating—Air Conditioning

General Contractor

Sinclair Pstn
Gardner's Pharmacy
Goodyear Brothen

Join

Today!

.

To Hoe
Walgre

118 S. JeHerwn

Consumers Power Company

Burkey Sa
Coci'ple*" Radiator

Cleveland’s Mow’s tr Boys’

WaildorH Faraitore

Phone Wl 5-5121

Haitfngs City Bank
150 W. Court St.

Harfom't Sunoco Service

Reynolds' Newt

Barth
Portrait &amp; Comr
feat Side Lumber Co.

Building Suppli.s

Take the 4-H Way to Better Living

Orgisf &amp; Piano Studio

St. Martin Floral

Bulling’

Sportimin

for a Better World
Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Daily

Quality Footwear
Heatings Cleaners
MOlUrfreo Plds-W

Parking

Baa McPhor

Dsihory

�.

.

■
'

.

|r

- II

-

'

■

*

'

'

'

Ww
'*

■

- -

i

-'7

i

'

.

•

.

■

F Business firms Salute
H Clubs of Barry Cuunty
Is Advance into Adulthood with Competence and Confidence
basis you « placing In learning Ip use your Heads and Your Hands through the directives of true Hearts with emphasis on Health and Happiness. Happiness adds up to

i

। |(k fifth "H" which will molt surely be attained by your diligence and loyalty Io the original lour.

fllBIIK Program
holeaome character d personality and the qualities
, often through
ng together.
leful skills in faring , homeniaking, mechanics, and

e good health U a- winch lead to satisfyin ;,

■

•

Barry County 4-H Council for 1963

available to them lhe vast stores of scientific knowledge in lhe Stale land-grant
colleges and the United States Department ol Agriculture. Leaders advice and
encourage 4-H'era in planning and carrying out projects, attend meetings, visit
members to see how projects are getting along, offer suggestions where needed,
and accompany members to dull events outside the community.
There are 287 Barry County men and women enrolled as 4-H leaders, with
159 women and 58 men serving in thia capacity. During 1962 these leaders and
the members of their clubs were engaged in 2,152 projects.

.

"Guidepost,

.

d by cooperative i nalua. workers and' volunteer
n analyiing their nations, needs, and interests,
g programs that aflprepare the young people for
•Uy. and spiritual CutUu
u

What Ara the Emblem and Pledge?
The national 4-H emblem is a four-leaf clover, with a letter “H” on each
leaf. Club color*
green and rh?.a

gr taler utt/ulneii.

The white background of lhe 4-H
flag symbolises purity; the green of the

irn a iimng.
iber for home and; irfao.
i /or better living,
tiourctifor team and hoppineti.
Urong America.
u for community iprovemeiil.

emblem represents nature's most com­

mon color, and is also symbolic of youth,

life, and growth. The national pledge
reads:

'

'■I pl«da«—
My Head to clearer thinking,
My Heart to greater loyalty, _

Function?
•diich they lire, 41 Eta themselves largely run their
&gt; plan and hold 4 rir-meetings, and select, their
wn programs tn M its members and the localities

My Hands to larger service,

My Health to better living,

President—Mr. Russell Dingerton, R1. Hastings
Vice President—Mr. Rex Frisby, R1, Freeport
Secretary-Treasurer —Mn. Esther Sharp, R3, Middleville

for my dub, my community,
and my country."

sands of publir-ep tied' men and women, mostly
Hear local leadcM Some of these are older club
i junior leaders. Iw leaders art trained, counarled,
its of the Cooperate ExUmiion Service, who have

Mohler Motor Sole*
Lincoln &amp; Meraey

Soors Roebuck end Co.
Home of Kenmore V/ashorv &amp; Dryers

A Carplete Oepertmentallxed Variety Store

Lorka Bukk-Chavratet
Seles &amp; Service

Local Finance Corp.
A Local Family Service

Ironside Monument Works
AXvt&lt; Design in Marble end Granite

The Bonnet Z&gt; Gown Shop
Alms M. Fingteton

Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Bony County Ready Mix
Corporation

Earf R. Boyoe Reel Eatete
Hastings Area Properties

Eloctrk Motor Service
Al Steury, Prop.

Hastings Motor Sales
Dodge Sales &amp; Service

Gilmore Jewelry
119 N. Michigan

The Fuller Agency, lac.

2IJ E. State

•

Phone Wl £-5991

A. A. Kaiser UVR Store

Burkey Seim &amp; Service
Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Claw Service
Berth Studio
Pertnrt &amp; Commercial Photography

Hoan Standard Service
At Tho Monument
Beverwyk'g Point Store
Color Aa You Like It

Berry Clioaere
Parking at the Door

Bur McPharlin fir Aaaockteg
•tamo of Pendleton Wooiera

c.

To represent the common interests of the 4-H Clubs
in planning cooperative work and advise with the
representatives of the public agriculture and home
economics organizations that are cooperating with
4-H clubs in the determination of all county-wide
policies.
To moke necessary arrortgements to keep in touch
with and inform 4-H leaders in regard to all move­

d.

To seek ways and means of creating a better under­
standing throughout the county, of Michigan State
University, its work, its influence, its problems, etc.,
to all extension clientele In Barry County.

Membership:
a.

________

Membership to this Barry County 4-H Council
be os follows:
The County shall be divided into 4 districts
townships each. One member will be elected
each district and 2 members at large making a
of 6 members.

shall
of 4
from
total

Hoffmea'a

W. J. MeAllitfer
Sinclair Petroleum Product*

Toffee Phormocy
Walgreen Agency

One Stop Insurance Service

b.

judgment of the Executive Committee 'cooperative
and constructive octton seems advisable, the Barry
County 4-H Council shall take such steps os may
be deemed necessary.

To develop, strengthen onto correlate the work of the
county 4-H Clubs in cooperating with State 4-H
Club Department, the Extension Service of Michigan
State University and the other Extension Service
organizations, in keeping with the laws, regulations,
rules and policies governing the Cooperative Exten­
sion Service of the United States Deportment of
Agriculture and the Land Grant Colleges.

peratkui Mth The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
jf Shay's Hooting Service

ments that effect their interests, and wherein the

The Objectives of this Council are:
a.

. e

Other Members—Mr. Royel Olson. RJ. Nashville
. Miss Gertrude Tobias, R1, Nashville
&lt;
Mrs. Marshall Gey, R1, Hickory Comers

•

Drag Store
Praocrtgtttona

Hodge*
Dependable Jeweler*

Tho Shorwead Agency
For Insurance

Schoder'i Office Supply
For Butmoaa, Homo &amp; School

Barty’s Farm Stare
Lark Car* - Alli* Cholmer* Implement*

Jock Echtinow'a Service
Washing &amp; Grooving

I. L Carpenter Hardware
Complete Saddkry Deportment

Honking MiHer Jewelere
A Square Deal Always

Mary’s Beauty Shop
Heir 3hae«'g. Styling &amp; Permwwnt Waving

Frandaen Insurance
Einar Frandwn C.L.U.

Jerry Andrua
Insurance Agency

Homer Hoyden**
Forwnost in Women'* Fashion*

Permsiao't
Ladka* b Children'* Wear

Credit Bureau of Barry County

Tho J. C. Penney Co.

On Your Start fcX Not On Yaw Payroll

Deeartawnt Store

Hastings Business People are Proud of You
We're pleated with your progress and accomplishments and are happy to
have so many 4-H Club members and their families and leaden as our regular
customers. You ore always welcome in Hastings and we will continue to be pleased

to have you shop in Barry County's largest and most Complete Shopping Canter

whore you can . . .". •

-

(p^e/tce

�public." At this point the enterprue became more or Leos inactive
A report of expense* for the rood
for the year ending 1873 shows to
be 85.078.15. It was during these
years that the narrow gauge road­
bed was built between Kalamazoo
and Hastings following Hie natural
contour of lhe ground. In 1878 tho
railroad reported 89 33 mile* had

inc l» Delton from the south. On the right of the sidewalk is vacant
Ijnd where the Delton Creamery now stands. The train is directly
In front of the site ot lhe present .Methodist Church. The road to
the left at lhe sidewalk is now about the route of tho present

netore, t nad cnccscu wnn 1M
I Gazette Library in Kalamazoo to 1 ™f'1JT*’*y
see what they might have on the

c . *»-n»„
k

-„h. ra-S’ xs sx;

o’clock end the following gentle­
men composed the party. Thoma*
Cobb. -President of the Company,
Fred Bush, the capitalist and rail­
road manipulator. Charles D. pay­
ton. Jonathan Parsons. Fred Brit­
ton. Henry Lane, W. &amp; Dewing,
Frank Henderson. Ed. Woodbun. A.
J. Shakespeare, and Prof. French

terrst stirred up in thia railroad.
In June of that year the Gazette
report*. "The line of the projected
Kalamazoo and Lowell was graded
about eight year* ago. George W.
lUkh and M. D. Woodford now of। fer to iron and operate tlie rood if
the people along lhe line will do
their shore by ballasting, tleing and
bridging the road between Has­
tings and Kalamasoo. Major Anderson. the well-known bonus solitutor left Detroit yesterday for the
purpose of seeing how much public
spirit can be stirred up In Barry
County. For reasons our business
tnen ought to know and appreciate
tills road should be puslied through
to a speedy completion at once. "Put
a little energy into the work,
gentlemen, and the thing is done."
Perliapa goaded on by this action.
we find in the same month the
j original company waa reorganized

and the board of directors included
men from Kalamasoo. Grand Rap­
ids and Hastings. At the same time
the company aet the route to ran
from Kalamasoo to Hastings run-

lll&lt;
AAA Maps, Triptiks and Tour Books make

B Watson of Grand Rapids. The
company will hold a meeting to­
morrow." A report on this meeting

excellent traveling companions. This ttavel

trio tells you the right way to go, the best
places to stay and the finest places to eat.
The fact is, ’they’re much better than a

owners and Mr. Boudeman dis­
agreed L* shown by lhe fact that
the record* *how that MS »»comber 18M to March 22, 1887 lhe
Company paid out a total of 814.4M.15 for deed* to lhe right at way.
The progress of the rood in 1847
may be noted in the following Betas:
July 24,1881. "Aboard fat »«**“•»•
Yesterday afternoon, upon the In­
vitation of Mr. Frederick Bush. tho
Vanderbilt Gould of Kalamaaoo. a
number of distinguished gentlemen
of Kalamasoo took a ride on the
Kalamazoo-Hast Ings and Saginaw
ra‘road.The train started al four

&lt;case the amount asked of Barry
,County 1* ralaeq by lhe end of No­
,
,vember the company will prepare
Plan*
to have the line Ln operation
:
to Hastings next June?'
Il wm also in thl* month that
'
1
'ting* Construction Company. At
'this point the Railroad and Con­
struction
Company become one and
1
lhe
same organization. Tills U
'
1borne out by Investigation of two
old
time ledger books, one entitled.
1
"Kalamazoo
and Hastings Construc­
'
tion
Company. Limited-Cash" and
'
'
1
1
|fives the Income and outlay of cash
for the rood 1886-7. Tile Utter allows
the make-up of the stockholder* in
the venture On the fiy-laaf, w*
find the list of subscribers who
were as follow*: Andrew J. Bowne.
Amasa B. Watson, Bush and Pater ­
son. Wm. a. Dewing. Charlew 8.
Burton. Leroy Cahill, Wm. L. Eaton.
O. Edwin Dunbar. Edward Wood­
bury, Frank Henderson. Oscar M.
Allen. Thomas 8. Cobb. Peyton
Ranney, and Henry F. Badger. The
total amount of money subscribed
by these men during 1886-7 we
find to be 8131XOO The two leading
subscribers were Bowne and Wat­
son. both Investing 821.150.00 each
Third in amount was Wm. 8. Dew­
ing with 811.875.00. We also find
that at later dates Wm. Dewing
bought out stock of some of the
other subscriber* as did C. A. Dew-

ward into the pineries, the exact
direction of which is yet to be. de­
termined Built to Smyrna it may

back seat driver... they can't talk. They’re
handy guides to make traveling better and

Clean 'n Store Winter Woolens

Returned freshly

Why not take these handy guides along

~

Pra«*&lt;t*d sod loured Agaiut Motta. Hut. Fire » Theft

with you on your next trip? They don’t
take up much room and they're a great
help. Auto Club members always use them.
You can too by Joining the Club today.
Stop in at your nearest Auto Club Office.

right of way, 8251 00 These entries
allow up tlic extent which the work
was gotten under way.
At the same time activity was go­
ing on up the hne a* 1* noted Ln
At the director’s meetifc the map this item from the Kalamazoo Gaz­
of the right of way prepared by ette. "Hastings 1* again on the war
Surveyor Balch was accepted and path for a new railroad. Thl* tune
signed by lhe proper officer* ready I

Dear Mr Burpee:
I am sorry at the delay at send­
Ing this paper but it wm JStn at
school where I teach and-! had a
little trouble locating It. Thl* paper
Do not pay attention to the pencil­
ed notations because this paper was
used for a report and they were

our citizens on Friday evening last.
In which they freely expressed a
desire to make Greenville a point
on the line of the road."
Who were these railroad builders?

,*sy? On consulting the Kalamazoo
Gazettes of that period, we find
Hint Thomas Cobb was the proprie­
tor of a Paint. Glass and Crockery
Store. George Kidder was the owner

gauge railroad A former resident
of a farm near Hastings tells that
lhe first roadbed laid through their
farm was for a narrow gauge road
and that this later had to be
widened The original route of the
rood was to be built from Kalama­
zoo to Saginaw and then tq secure
big shipments ot lumber and salt by
extending the tracks to Benton
Harbor and taking shipmenu to

breeding... Right management
Rishi feeding program

Master Mix means MORE PROFIT,
on less feed! Start your baby calves
on Master Mix CALFLAC, the com­
plete milk replacer. It gives your
calves the Right start for the
first two months... and saves
k
you 350 lbs. of milk, worth
112 to *15? Then feed Mas­
ter Mix CALF STARTER
for strong, frisky calves—
20 to 30% heavier than U. S.
averages! That's the Master
Mix Calf Success Story! Get
started on your Success
Story today ... see your
Master Mix Dealer!
"

Remember:

3 H's

today

It'* Be,t for Your Clothe* and You'll

Have Extra Clotet Space at Hom*.
Phon* Wl 5-4265

BARRY CLEANERS
to what Barry county would do on
the offer to build to that point but
private advices indicate that our
sister city will not be behind. In

NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

i president. A J. Bowne of Hastings
was a banker in that city Dr. Bur­
ton of Hastings 13 described by an
I old resident of that city as "driving
around in an old carriage tha: he
i kept al) wired up. He was alwaya
hmj » ...mu, » ...e pcop.e wW
I »&gt;Uing to lend money but he dis­
tended the Historical meeting did counted the loan* rather liberally
____________- ... .
. in hl* favnr

HASTINGS OFFICE

more important than ever!

HASTINGS GRAIN &amp; BEAN CO
129 N. Michigoi

crossed the Cincinnati, Jackson,
and Mackinaw railroad a o tn • •
miles out. It was thought boat not
to stop here until the return trip
and the engine sped away to lhe

cleaned and pressed next fall

easier for you.

Right

ber of IBM the company was hav­
ing right of way trouble as is shown
Ln the following report. “The right
of way for the railroad to Hastings
lias all been secured but about two
miles The regular part of the land
u near the city and Mr. Dallas
Boudetnan is now actively' engaged

Phone Wl 5-5993

'63 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT

I on this road moving forward Tike
Gazette on January 5th of that
, year reports. "The surveying party
on the Kalamazoo. Lowell and
Northern Railroad report the route
between this place and Hastings to
be a very feasible one and that it
will not coat as much to build os
expected ” On January 26th of the
same year we find two entrire tn
lite Gazette The first states that.
The correspondent of the Has­
tings Banner says of the Kalamazoo,
Hasting*. Lowell and Northern
Michigan Railroad
Now we have

Solid, quiet Body by Fiaher.

Interest In the enterprise Real es­
tate owners in Plainwell have held
out superior inducements to have
the road diverted from Katamnrnn
to that place. They offer to sub­
scribe Uberaliy to the stock, to give
the right of way into the place and
donate ground for the deput bulld-

On March 1. 1873 the Gazette
carries the following notice: ’The
Director* of the Kalamazoo Hos­
ting*. and Lowell Railroad held a
meeting in this place. Kalamazoo is
apportioned to raise 865,000 00 The
route selected ha* not been made

CHEVROLET

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

�H Maple Valley
Offers Teachers
1963-M Contracts

| Only the TrutA

j

report that. It will weaken thachsncs*

Maple Valley school* of NsahviUe
and Vermontville ha* offered con­
tract* to both teaching and non­
teaching personnel for the 1963-M

all teaching and non-teaching emsmaaoo and Hasting* being about

xion aa possible.

OLD NO. Oil ENGINE IN A CHARACTERISTIC FOSE-Thto look*
governed by regulation* concerned
with the general teaching contract
th*'original Adam, but were pleased
with th* trip."
On September 30. 1887 we find

pleted out
brought io that place by team*. On Woodbury.
prepared to carry frAght and do December 7Ui we find that another
not wish to be bothered with it hole had developed a few rods from
until the road Is completed to Has­
ting*, yet they are already doing
t good freight business. Yesterday
train* ar* now running regularly on
KAUBU W.M, Mwat. vu 1VMMM MiCIW
—
were 18 car*, five being heavily
Sidelight* on this construction
loaded with wheat.
show that those rink hole* went

Junction. Crwsey, Milo, Crooked
Lake, Dalton. Cloverdale, Acker's
Point, Shultc, Hatting*,
Coats
Grov*, Woodland and Woodbury.
agreeably surprised at th* patron-

8:10 am. and arrived at Woodbury
al 8:18. At Woodbury, a* soon a*

hole* where tliey made

in excellent condition and heavily

turned on a turntable and the train

At Spaulding1* station a More U

era with .1 BA or BS degree with a
reiving pay for extra dutle. such ■MEUm oZ
al !dn. Sterling French. * Many from
m couching and school plays.
I
*111 be »15O. Teachers with thl* area attended th* funeral of
Eadi present teacher will be paid * KMUtcrs degree will receive an
day evening. Ap
a Battle Creek
hospital. Mr. I
'» funeral was
amount specified in Uus Vermont­
held TVuraduy.
L Paulin* Belville salary schedule lulupted Feb.
Unger of LansL,
7. 1982, or the Nashville schedule
Michael Rudker of New York Ctty
adopted were here for their father's funeral.
but the girls
tad March 8, 1M3.
HA00 beginning salary for t—eh.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller from
Hal* and Mr. and Mr*. Royal Miller
necuon. with the Grand Trunk. This
and three children from Corunna were
line proved profitable due to the
Sunday. April 7, guest* of Mr. and
fact that ttaqr offered faster servMr*. Leo Frey and family. ★ The Rev.
and Mn. Miibotune Miller from Hale
road*. A car shipped from Chicago Bonfield &amp; Vicinity called on Mr. and Mn. Leo Frey
Saturday. April 8. They ware Saturday
* By Mrt. Leo Frey
dinner guest* of Mr. and Mn Leon
Window and family and Friday overthe Grand Trunk railroad and it
Mis. Edna Nickerson and Mr. and Miller and family of near Hatting*.
MJ*. Bernard Nickerson. Ruth Ann
and Jackie, all from Vcetaburg. and
Mr. and Mn Alan Nickerson and motlier, Mary Putnam from Hastings,
tuned about a mile north of Bhulu. family were Sunday. April 7. dinner called on Mrs. Bv* Sweet Saturday,
April 8. * Mn. BterUng French ws*
A northbound passenger and south­
bound freight collided bcadon. the
Ben Bristol

the Thornapple River. The law in freight train each day which left
high heeled shoe*.and perfectly de­
ll*hied with tbe prospect* before

Construction cost* on Michigan*
itata highway system range from
Strickland. ♦ UtU* Jim and Cindy ,100.000 per mil* for new two-lane
Izonaid spent Friday night and Sat­
urday, April 5-fl. with their grand­
parents, Mr. and Mr*. Leo Frey and lection* of interstate frtwway* In
family. * Marion Warner and sen, Detroit.
Paul, from Holt were niuraday, April |

V*

your rontol service."

Coll Ui for
Salt Dalivsry

* Mr*. Robert Philips ha* been a and famLy Iran the Oonvi* Church

Fra* Water Analysis

Nickerson Bunday. April 7.
altle*. Both engines were ruined and

tended • tturprlse birthday party on
and Marvin,
Sunday, April 7. Ualr Hughes Saturday, April 8, at
with Mr *nd Mr*. Norman Leonard the home of Mr. and Mrs. KclUi
and family near Bellevue. * Susie
and
Marcia
Crngo
of
Buttle
Creek
Into lhe coal business, selling coal
started a very popular Innovation. spent the April 6th weekend with
other train through and not being
the freight for delivering It from
Buxton. * The BanfleldWoodbury. Thl* competition with
and laid a crnoalng through the M.
iy evening, April 7. Plans
C. rail*.
Heating Service
regular stops with extra one* al
the dealer* charged 16 25 a ton and Wilkinson Lake and Wall Ijikc
payroll account* reveal Mr. Balch to1
417 W. Mo di son
Wickcrson have purciiased * new
dealer* charged 1325
- 35 Taylor street tn Battle
John McGuire and Lewi* Sergeant
Williamson and H*m«
in charge of the construction
women in the community
He.ting
the Methodist Church during
tuners talk they always returned
tember 23. 1867, 12.500.00 was paid
with plenty of fish. Whenever these
Service on All Make*
group
a potluck dinner at noon. *
PHONI Wl 5-5991
race Watson ot Ndes and Mrs
■ Springer and dauphin) of
ger coach wm purchased
SOOWaad* freight-car for »1,500.00
Progress Exposition in Chicago two
Entries for payment for te
lhe former and Ed. Sergeant took
The train went to Woodbury and
back on Saturday night. At Kala-

Every effort will be mode
to give you the finest
service on any water con­
ditioning problem.

Bunday-

Ing. One Sunday when the M.CRR.

benefit* from thl* road and Uie
gentlemen wbo have labored so

worked harder and given more time
than Hon. Thoma* 8. Cobb and Mr.
Frederick Bush. These gentlemen
whole community."
The further progress of the road
can be followed In the Hastings

tt report* that a sink hole on th*
C. K. A- S. not far from Shultz has
been causing a lot of trouble. At

and further sinking is expected. On
November 18, we find that a party

MN.'

Shay's

freight run which made two trips

visiting here the link hole decided 124234, by October it had risen to

In 1015 the road wm bought by

October 1925. "Though the line is
bn* of the smallest now serving
Kalamazoo it* fills an important
part in local transportation facul­
ties. Freight and passenger trains
are operated dally from Kalamazoo
to Woodbury connecting with the
main line of tho Pere Marquette
between Grand Rapids and Detroit
Switching business in Kalamazoo
1* a big factor in the Company's
business
Incoming freight from
the Pere Marquette and interme­
diate points total 70 cars dally and
a* many car* are turned over to
Lewis Sergeant, local veteran rail­
road man la Superintendent of the
line and Lester Wlers is freight and
passenger agent. Other officials of
the hne are M. C. R. R, executive*
With the appearance of the auto­
mobile and the bus, however, traffic

Exchange Service
•
313 N. Beltwood, Hostings

Homa Own*4
Wl 5*5102

The right banking connection
is a big help to a farmer!
What Is the "right" bank­

ing connection for a farmer?
We think that it is with an

institution like our own, where
there is a thorough understand­
ing of

the

special

financial

problems of farming, together
with

an

attitude

of

wnole-

hearted cooperation In solving

them to the best advantage of
the farmer. Whether It is a

loon for machinery or livestock
handling their passenger* by hook­
ing a paaasnger car ta their regular
freight train. Then ta January.
1934. the following appeared in thr
Gazette, -Hie c. K. tc 8. will disconlinue pawngcr service on its

or any other needed financial
service, we welcome the oppor­

Our Complimantt to All of

tunity to prove that we are.
indeed, the "right" bank for

of such traffic between the city and
Woodbury and return by attaching
s passenger car to Its regular
freight train Tuesday*. Thursdays
and Saturdays. The car will be re­
moved on the data mentioned
Traffic to not heavy enough to
warrant hauling a passenger coach
aver the lines. Freight only will be
accepted.
Finally tn 1B37 the freight runs
from Richland tc Woolbury were
discontinued and ta the- Gazette
* July 18, 1937. we find the follow-

The good-looking automobile above is as easy Io own as it is to
■my. Iti ■ lull-lua Ood,a. (rod model toe modal with inch low-

price nolabln ■■ pod old can "f" end "C". Ho womtor Dodp l&gt;«
K»nd a xtoppmj 63% aalti inaaaio at tar thtt modal par. Haro
am Dodp room, condor! and quality al a pnoa pa can aWbackad by a revolutionary naw fiva yparzSO.OOO milw warranty*.

THE LOW PRICE
1963 DODGE!!!

. a '. 1

,

-^-SEE "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINC.

Hastings Motor Sales

a 220 E. Stat* St.

Woodbury ha* begun. The Ha*Un«sDelton strip will be removed next"
Today the road 1* in operation
from Kalamazoo. u&gt; Richland Junc­
tion but it I* no lodger an Indepen­
dent marl TH.
a. n n. __ '

A small office with a one man staff
to maintained in the rear of the

So end* the story of a railroad
which had th* distinction'of Bavinc
been constructed by bom* capita!
without the creation of a fundal
&lt;«*• • wad wWch
lhe tlulln -

by telephone instead of telegraph

Barry County's

you!

4-H Boys &amp; Girls;
Their Leaders and Sponsors

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

LOANS
AUTO

CHICKING
ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL
ACCOUNTS

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleated to find our service charges are
the most reasonable around .. . Compare them!
DEPOSITS

INSURED

UP

TO

A MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE

SI0.00M0

�Controversial Chemical
Use in Insects Reviewed

• DCtt-CAR fjXtUMTf

6PRIN®

damaging »ide-of- . Dutch elm diaeaae struck. The b*s‘
tprose of wildlife. | method* presently known for com­
__ _____—nuaeo uj ouuni
rrwnewtlMlA* pose
—
IK.
,h._„
In Michigan, problems
“„
tiu-^thm^^re the large-scale application of pesU-1 threat to animal life, aapecislly
uLdy to ^d m e^^t^^toes cldre differ somewhat from those songbirds. In the immediate conUkely to tread on each other’s toe*. ।
. fred elsewhere because of trol area.

Beautify Your Home With

Otta-walk

on either

Proponente* of spraying point out

Service.
by the Michigan Fann Bureau.

THRSR. tolMTS

Spike was given the college activi­
ties award A major in dairy sci­
ence, he will graduate in June and
plans to enter graduate school In
the field of animal genetic*.

Agriculture, tourism and forest run-off which may collect in pudDidustiy perennially complete for die* where birds may bathe. Young
second place tn MlcJUgan’s economy birds may be poisoned from feedwtth agriculture currently holding Ing on Inserts killed by Uta spray
the edge. Each of the three Involvea When control la undertaken »t
between 5830 million and *800 mil-. night to avoid human activity.
I roosting birds may be kilted If they

STEPS

Organiiation (PAO) &lt;4 lhe United
Nations.
.
The honors program is spoewored
by the agricultural council of the
college and salutes students who
have made outstanding achieve­
ments in scholarship and campus
activities

Tite first •'outstanding alumni"
awrrd ot the College of Agriculture
st Mchlgan SUte University was talned a scholastic average of VTO
made recently to an administrator and will receive his degree at the

motorists/

•

praapertti ta the birth of conflict

MSU Agriculture
Award Given to
Native of Ionia

Watch Out For Whitetail*

AflE MARKED vVlTH

graduate of lhe college.
A distinguished soil scientist. Kel­
Michigan’s 8,200-mile network ot
logg. a 1923 graduate was cited for
hli nuiy contributions to American State highways represents less than
’’rrlcutture. He lias gained interna­ 10 percent of the more than 111,000
tional recognition tn his field* and
mlUM of the Food and Agriculture the traffic.

AtXfA AM
'■^LNPMDtCTAglg..
(WnYMPEKO ON

PASS

loss of birds Is alight tn relation to
velopment throws this type oi re­ the total population. Tho bird
source into Jeopardy, it is under­ lover retorts that he’ is Interested
standable that many people react
quickly and with strong emotions. I not Che bulk of the population
which he never aeca. and ta akepu-1
The application of pesticides by
private landowners to their own
Jection. Probably the attitude 1* j The problem of Dutch elm disease
.L. .L. ,__ &gt;____
... ...... 1 mntml l« r-.v-nllnHv in Inl.ndm
grower, truck gardener, or genera) . IH* of, program exercised within
fanner—has every right to safe- “ restricted area. The need for
guard tils investment and livelihood.1 control of insects that damage
growing forest
problem.
spraying without aroualng much »P-

•re made In aoctions and because of their specially

main, been held to one pound of
Michigan’s first serious public reations problem witn pesticide* in­
volved the application of herbl- stream*.
whether

forms of wildlife were killed, un- j
fortunately, before this was learned.
□—I
------- -- V. * — .u- ’

Slug ait B, BV4. 4, 5 aad 6 foot

4 FT. STW

»3840

4 STtFS HIOH

OTTA-WELL®

that

particular

program

alternative, less damaging easiest method available.

debarking agents by the pulpwood
Industry which eventually proved
not to be a widely useful technique

OtTA-WALK CONCIETI STIFS e«r.. I. Mt. of

lowar peninsula where
i all-line high fox any

complex problems at hand,
lea responsible for natural re­
reeentlv in late Jtui or uni the---------- --------• .
best time to minimise danger to ^ncemlng themselves with the
wildlife
Nonetheless. Hahn, of,br0^1^ ecological picture. And. if
damage to reStentbirds and^sm- ProUction of one rreource remdto in
. t. ... . . .___ ..... _ ..
— domain tn other rMnurw* If I•creation Department ever since. their duty to assume the lead in
searching for better methods which

doubt that spraying waa at hast

Think of whet
you miu when your
wf it broken

Incidents which

have

peatioide sentiment.
In Michigan, the

a Superior DRY WELL

ignited
departmanto

Michigan State retailed Ito Paul
Bunyan. Megaphone -»nd Splttojn
football trophies in 1903 with vlctoriea over Michigan. Notre Dami ,
and Indiana, respectively.

Michigan

Stole's

mrt

valuable

rate votes of fellow players and the
press-radlo-TV.

The Best Blueprint for

Home Ownershi p...

responsibilities. It is lhe regulatory
responsibilities which overlap and

for Clay 'rt Sand

thl* State’s research fadlltit* art
small.

W. n^lr hl-fl mU

tape recorder*, too.

.Don’t let o faulty set rob
you of TV-viewinp. A dim
screen can dim your
pleasure. Call us.

CENTRAL
Complete with top

RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMgULL
WJ 5-9117 &amp; Wl 5-5992

EAST SIDE LUMBER CO.
ill E. HAILROAD SI

•

PHONE Wl 5-2423

Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

Ul N. JaHanre at Mill
formerly at Firoetooe Store

Closed from
Monday, April 22,
thru April 27

Apparently, little or no attompt
is made by manufacturers to as­
sess the effects of either chemicals
or application methods on the gen'

Recently, various Federal agen-

Wlldllfe Service end Publie Health
Service, established new research
| facilities to evaluate the side-ef­
fects of pest control materials and
methods Michigan State University
1 h&gt;M n’ans fro- a Plant M and
Growth Control Center which, tf
realised, would make M'ehlcan a
leader in this field and free agen­
cies in this and other states from
depending upon piecemeal ob-erva-

A Low-Cost

HS&amp;L Loon
Whether you’re hoping

to buy or build, your
dreams of owning your

slgn

own home needn’t stay in

consequence* of a given type of
program, we will be in a much bat­
ter position to reach decisions aa to

the blueprint stage.

To turn those dreams

into realities, see us . . .
Let us “blueprint” a con­

venient, low cost loan for
you, now.

With the help of o Home Loon from us. you con enjoy all the benefits
of home ownership . . . plus the added advantages of moderate interest rates
and easy repayment. You repay in regular monthly installments, sized to your
income ... it con cost you no more, or even less, than paying rent. And when
you consult our Loan Department, you'll always receive prompt, friendly,
confidential service.

EASY TO OWN!

Real Estate Mortgage Loans at 6% Simple Interest

Exciting n«w blend of beauty and action...in the low-price field!
What a simple, saving way to move Into an Oldsmobile! The stylish,
longer-looking F-85 sports a spirited aluminum V-8 , . . maneuvers

around tight turns and into snug parking places with equal ease! Yet it’s
priced right down in the low-price field! Fun-drive an F-85 . . . today!

Thart'a "Somathing Extra" about owning an OLDSMOBILE!

O LOS MOBILE F’85&gt;IU YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOME QUALITY DEALER

Hastings Savings
and LOAN ASSOCIATION
163 E. State St

PhWI5-3853

REAHM MOTOR SALES
1ST N. MICHISAN

1*00. Wl 5-2478

M I&lt;M.p ItawW U, ta *10,000 WM FXLI.C

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner
Om

HuM

Vw

II r«»M

1

SvHam

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUHOAY. SMIL 15. IM3

Supervisors Adopt

Dog Warden Post

Estimate 1963-6-1 Expenditures at
$367^35; Fliers Complain About
Management of Municipal Field

tax which HMtlr.gx property owners
will pay, authorixad hiring a Barry
which ended Tuesday.
The tentative budget for Ute calen-

Members of the City Council Monday night adopted a budget
of $367,335 for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1064, heard a long
discussion on the management and ojieration of the niunici|ial airfield,
hiked assessments for street improvements and new sidewalks, and
transacted other business at their regular meeiing.
Monday was the official hearing on the new budget. No citizen
was present to speak on the budget, and it was adopted unanimously.
The budget for the coming 12, --------------------- ■■ ■ -—
months Is well under Die 9410395
estimated budget for the current

a balance of 940.000

The supervisors on Monday visited
the jails at Allegan and Centerville

Auditor Clare Harris from HasUns A Sells In Detroit reported
Monday that the municipality's
THE BRIDGE IB

The new budget calls for expendi­
tures of 998.247 for general city
operations. 919.797 for the city clerk’s
ofllce. 944540 for police. 924340 for
the fire department. 912300 for sani­
tary sewers, 941500 for major

turned down a motion which would

Tlie county board approved hiring

a police officer for the limited purpose
of enforcement of the Bute dog law.

EDITORIALS
by bv-

Hodges takes a dim view about the ripple on the Washington scene.
sheriff and will have authority to
possibility of ever bringing the Stea
fcderestlngly enough, most of the

Maple Valley to

'
When dogs are found running at

impounded.

NaahvtUa and VcrmontvUJe areas,
will vote on a 11.420.000 bond liuue
rarer charges of violation of the dog

Michigan

tween the two vlltagea.

Senior Citizens
To Visit Barry
Medical Facility
except for the coffee. The i
Facility will fumlah coffee.

Nashville Fuller street elementary
building, and a six-classroom plus
mofitvllle &gt;4aptewood elementary poritad id the county’s dog fund. '
school. The never portion of the
existing Nashville high school will

for tbe operation of the animal shelter.

plan to levy over a total of 13
Medical mills for operational purposes and
will levy leu if possible.
The new junior-senior high school

Following a brief business session
there will be a musical program and
a tour of the Facility.
Richard M Fluke. 529 W Bond,
The hour is 1 o'clock, and it is re­
quested that anyone needing transpor­ was formally Inducted in the Has­
tation. or who can furnish traiMpor- tings Rotary club at the organisa­
tatlon call Harvey Burgess. WI 5-4225. tion’s regular Monday noon lunch­
eon meeting held at the Hotel Has­
Rummage Bale
tings. The Very Rev Don M. Gury
Thun, May 0—1 pm. to a pm.
conducted the ceremony. Fluke, a
Prl, May 10—9:30 am. to « pm
native of Lansing and a graduate
Episcopal Pariah House
of Holt High school and Albion
Sponsored by Hastings BPW Club College, is the husband of the for­
5/9 mer Joan MacArthur.

New Rotarian

‘JVesleyan Village’
To be Developed
Near Campgrounds
of Uie Wesleyan Methodist Church U
developing a new subdivision north
of the Wesleyan Pennock Memorial
campground south of Hastings

Cheney said tbe Wesleyan Village

backward glances

“h'ti of yaterday"....
ar gleaned from tbe
Banner filer
"stretch out” available supplies of
beef. veal. lamb, mutton and pork.
town township, was named chair­
man of the Barry County Health
Center Committee at the organisa­
tion meeting Tuesday. Included on
the committee are Mayor John
Hewitt. Albert Bhellenbarger. Super­
visor Earl McKibbln, Probate Judge
Phil Mitchell. Roman Pt Id pause h

With a quota of 9490,000 In the
Second War Loan Drive, Barry
county subscriptions already total
9544,606 with prospects of adding
al least 960.000 more before the
drive officially ends on Friday.

Barry county had an enviable rec­
ord during the first three weeks in
April—no warrants were issued dur­
Monday evening. Mias Beats, a sen- ing that period, no arrests were
Jor al Woodland High, daughter of made and the county jail was
the Rev. and Mrs. Earl Beas
empty.
Woodland, will represent Be
Marshall.

considerable experience with problame

to cut more than two thousand Jobs
from the Federal payrolls without
interfering in any way with tbe

Freedom Shrine
To be Presented
To Hastings High

furnishing

the fairgrounds al Haattaga Sat­
urday. April 27. with a potluck
dinner at noon. Tile public is in­
vited.

next Fall. .The project Is expected to
IrvlluU, l-al.ua.
. .l' «...__

Rummage Sale - Thursday. Muy
2. 6 to 9 pro.: Friday. May 3. S to
4 pro. First Methodist Church. W.
Green street
•
4/35

4H’ers Invite All

916375 for the director of public

To Exposition at

port, 915520 for parks and recrea­
tion. 93.155 tor Municipal court and

Community Bldg.

Included In the general city anti­
cipated expenditures are such items
as 92300 for the salaries of the
-----------mayor and councilmen. 95300 for[n
.
the treasurer. 82.000 for the dump! KiiGinpccm tin IlKHl
operator and 94.476 for the malnte- &lt;*U31I1CO3III&lt;1I1
nance man at the City Hall Also. rv
11
1
so
Included Is 913.465 for street lights.; Siiff dan I v A if PF
62300 for audltorlng and profes- ‘JUUUCUiy TlllVl
sinnal urvlrea
14 314 for
tar assessors. wv
«■
sional
services, 94413
■w
a«
33.610 fof- utilities. 99.603 for general HpnFt A ttill'k
obligation bonds for the new City
l miain
Hall. 98500 for the library board.
Residents of the community were
911500 for hydrant rental, and 1 _______
,
Stars either directly or through
other Items.
learned that Carlton William
i of a number of potent lobbies lie first aaw tbe exposition Wednes­
Revenue is expected to total Kaechele, 51, 218 W Center street.
9347435,
Including
99.603
from
the
Hastings
buslne.-iman
and
former
intalned by special interests and day evening. Tonight from 7 to 10
the exhibits will be on display for bond tax. 91M347 in regular prop-: president of the KiwanU club, had
knlzatioiw In Washington.
erty taxes. 99.000 In collecting («cx.^dled at 1:52 pro. following a heart
92400
.
923W from liquor UcenstaTiflETattack
licenses, - -------Saturday evening st tbe annual
tendency is to blame
Dress Raws bald tn Central au
U this extravagance.
1
State Highway fund tor major!
and Jo Ann Walton, of the Freeport streets and 930,000 for local streets. |
over 915,000 tn special assessments., Funeral services for Mr. Kaechelo
plus several other revenue sources.. were held at 4 pm. Saturday ar ths
KurubUngs over the operaUon First Methodist Church with ths
.of, ths airport, which has been Rev. George Elliott officiating.

Barry county residents and others
Interested are Invited to attend Die
final night of the open house al tbe
roatuls by various segments of the community building at the fairgrounds
public for added senices from the where more than 1.100 4H boys and:
Ftaier.l government Departments. | girls are holding their Achievement
ExpoeiUon.

Unlicensed dogs and others found
running at large in violation of the

Vote $1,420,000
Bond Issue May 13

Many persons attended the final
rites for one of Hastings' most
at the fairgrounds In Hastings
Saturday. A potluck dinner la

had been an active member of the
Methodist Church

Husted.
After a long discussion. Alderm’an
James Coleman moved to have the
matter
investigated by the airport‘
“““
committee which Is headed by Alderman Frank Hoonan.
rLn.V‘n C’
Beckwith said he believed the ques
quea-­
Ta
tions raised by the pilots should be
Mr. Kaechcle had been in the
submitted in writing to the next
Council session, and then referred
The PTA program for Northeastern j Mlu Raver also modeled a wool to committee. Coleman withdrew Wyandotte before returning to Has­
tings
in 1945
his motion,
­ but said this procedure
urday. April 27, and will be perma­ school wUl be held Turoday. April 30. dress and Mis* Townsend a nylon taf- ] “ ---only delay the investigation
, charlro'
nently displayed in the Hastings High at 7:30 pm. The annual Spring Prou- fe^ ,^*1_
,,, .
...
. i otner ureas itevue winners were
-T' 1 F. Murphy of Vermont­
school after tbe dedication Forthman val, will
.._i Is president of the newly and Nettie 'Ochsi Kaechele He
be presented by pupils of
(hhdren's Garments- Judy Gray. J
organised
grades four, five and six and will big sister, little sister dressro. M-M org
*nUe&lt;1 Hastings Flying Aasocla- was graduated from Hastings High
i ulteaUon will be presented to Halina
school in 1930 and married Mar­
and Kryatyna Lcsexynaki. adopted consist of hits from muricate; also. Nashville club
guerite Vrooman on May 5. 1934.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs Sylvester
In Hastings
Lcsczynskl. 1419 Heath road, Hastings.
IM-66: Annamarie Wlerenga. jacket I II
1 V* •
■
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by one son. Christopher,
| McClelland, skirt and blouse. Carlton
of Hastings, a student at the Uni­
versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor:
। JU1UUI nuai ih.hu nancy rnncutr.
a daughter. Mrs Floyd 'Mary Loui
1 drew. North Woodland: Nancy Clurn.
J
brother. Albert, of Wyandotte, and
pajamas and robe. Carltun; Nancy 0 a W/
J
Mott, cotton coal and dress. Fair lake; □Cl W CuRCSUfl V
three sisters. Mrs. Edna Oriffeth.
Sturgis: Mm. Tillie Finkbeiner.
Chery l Schauta. 3-plete cotton drts*. |
J
Baltimore Ranv. and Paula Nichols. । The annua) Run.) Visitation Day Middleville, and Mrs. Maurice (Ba­
1. j। will be held al
at the Woodland
Wo
Western pants and skirt. Delton SadSchool ther ■ Smith, Hastings
on Wednesday. May 1
,
ZA— fl.la Aala ai.ulaa
nriuu,
■■'riKi —uuuu
blouse and culottes. Durfee Busy
Pure Maple Syrup and Home­
Beavers; Sarah Hansen, wool suit. J
made Sausage. Saturday. April 37.
BarryviUe. Holly Van Matre. corduroy
suit and blouse. Wet Thonu&lt;nni» im I
Lutheran Church. Veits Road. 1
Hare, suit. Pleasantvlew.
mile east and IS mile north of
Beaugrand, coat and di
| visit Woodland.
Woodland. Adults—9100. Children
and Jeanette Jordan.
' During the day. they will meet with
Woodland
a counselor, be given aptitude tests
The Exchange Club of Hastings will
present a Freedom Slirlne to Die
Hastings Public Schools in assembly
at Central School Auditorium at 1:30
pm. on Tuesday. April 30. It was
announced by Earle Forthman, preal-

green with -short sleeves and a slim
skirt with kick pleats tn the back.

NorHiaoitern PTA
IO Atrena spring
Festival Tuesday

leopard-type simulated fur and carried
a purse to match-which she also had
mode
Jo Ann Walton modeled tbe red
wool
she had
had made.
made She
She wore
won- aa
I*
001 *suit
ult ■h*
Jchanel-type jacket, a white over­

“

Kural Visitation
_________ ' Day at Woodland
W,,.,ll„„.

Nashville Blue
And Gold Review

vislt classes.
Tliac students will be permitted to
ride Die lakewood busses. Students
The 110 students of the band de­
partment of the Maple Valley High a Woodland shuttle bus at the Lake
school at Nashville will present Odessa High school. All visiting stutheir annual "Blue and Gold Regym at 9:45. They may bring their
in the high school gymnasium
own lunch or purchase their lunch in
the cafeteria

(Mease Bee MOM ABOUT:
. . . BACEWAED GLANCES,

rage a Ms ■intis

Little Wan-tad
Says:

Presbyterian Church. Leaaon Sharp
Memorial Hall.
j

T

AT STATE FESTIVAL

cellent opportunity to become better
acquainted with the .school and Ils

these students will see that their
boy or girl attends, Roger D Bux­
ton. principal, said
.

Irving Grange to
Hear Talk on Wheat
Mejvtn Smith, of Die Burry county
ABC ottcc. and Elton Smith. Cale­
donia. will discuss Die wheat referen-

'’Meatless Tuesdays" Will be Ob-

NUMBER I

Council Adopts New
Budget, Hears Pilots
On Airport Problem

Budget, Approve

Named to the Jal) building commit­
tee were Supervisors Almond Weber.
Hope township; Earl McKibbln.
Orangeville; Ernest Hoffman. Carl­
ton; Stephen Cooley. Hastings, and

SacHm O««—?•«« I l« S

Irving Grange. Friday. April 36. 6:30 j

Without trouble.
With elaMifled. results are double
Costs so little.

�Jayceet Plan
Gat Ramble

The Reuben Reeds

Personal Mention

At •the Jayoeee regular AprU
meeting, a good deal of time wm
spent dlecuaatng the Jayreee next
project which la a Oaa-Ramble to
tee heid May • al Jerawe Shell Berv-

To Celebrate 50th

Traver were her daughter an
band. MT. and Mrs. M M
thuU of Ann Arbor. Bar jp
an;! Mr* Don Traver at Cb
were Saturday «pentag vMfc
Miso Shirley Spaas Of Huotl
Ind, (pent a week at homo a
tar ume. and Miss Sharon
was bom. over the weekend

Wedding Jubilee

Members ot the Jaycem will be
Honoring the 40th wedding ar.nl- working at the station from 8 am.
versary ot their parent*. Mr. and k&gt; 0 pm. to pump gasoUne and
waah cars The Jsycee members
are now selling car-waah tickets tor
Tbe Jayoeee hare been discussing
different ways of spending their
money ao that many of tbe peo­
ple In the area will benefit from it
One ot the projects Is to be trash
cans in the city to collect tbe waste
paper that is now being dropped
along the curt*

SflUE CASH PLUS
BUY YOUR FAVORIT1
BRAND... _

PORK ROUST

Gertrude K. Snyder and Reutoo
D. Reed were married April 18, 1911.
in Allegan by Lewis L. Tbompoon.
judge ot Probate for AUegan coun­
ty. They started housekeeping tn
Allegan, then moved to Barry coun­
ty. residing on several farms prior
to coming to their present home in
IMS.
The former Gertrude K Snyder
was born In Sandusky. Ohio, and
came to Michigan with her par­
asite. Jesse and Eleanor Snyder
when she was a UtUe girl Her fa-

THRIFTY RIB PORTION

MAXWELL house

hills wos

I CHASE AND SAN.O.N

I

SPARTAN

TfNDERLOIN

PORK LOIN
ROAST
Lake Odessa
By Mrt. Dan Peterman

Lansing were Saturday. April U.
guests of the Charles Hamps and
Mr. and Mr* Chet Pevy ot Qrarwl
Rapids were Bunday. April IK vtst-

A «. 1 Oft

-FRESHLY GROUND—

ALL-BEEF HAMBURG 3 "‘1-49
SPARTAN SLICED BACON

» 49«

Pennock Medical
Records Librarian
Attends Institute
In Chicago. Uhnoia this week, at­
tending the Baric Institute for

LEAN, CB4TER CUT RIB ...

LEAN, BONELESS CUBED ...

PORKCHOPS u

PORK CUTLETS . 59°

SECULAR OR COUNTRY STYLE

FRESH, SUCH)...

SPARE RIBS

SIDE PORK

.

SWIFT'S
PREMIUM

SWIFTS
PREMIUM

SWIFT'S

Aitoft 4H'en
VItit Mayo Club

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mrt. John Hook

.4ff

LOW LOW PtlCIS PLUS STAMPS TOOI

FREEZER BEEF SALE

SWIFT'S
PREMIUM

'

FRONTQUARTERS
HINDQUARTERS
SIDES OF BEEF
TRIMMED LOINS

4°-°Z SIZE—

_

15CUIT mix

Cello Packed

CARROTS
SPARTAN FROZEN VEGETABLES A
CUT CORN or PEAS
|H UL
MIXED VIO. or GR. MANS 1% LB.

Bugan Olsen. winner ot several
showmanship awards. with the help
of David and Jenifer Oieon. demon­
strated how to show the trained
cow, a yearling and senior and

SI
1 ** T|
*

NABISCO HONEY

VETS' FOR THE PET

DOG FOOD
MIRAGE WHIP
SPARTAN PEANUT BUTTER

PREMIUM SALTINES

SPARTAN SHORTENING

VANILLA WAFERS . .

1.00

SHURFINE EVAP. MILK
SHURFINE FLOUR

Stock up on these SPECIALS...

SHEDD'S PRUNE JUICE

js,

WITH THIS COUPON

REG. or DRIP

j

COFFEE

DEL MONTE CATSUP
or
WN. KERNEL or CR. STYLE CORN
DEL MONTE PEACHES - — or
ST. TOMATOES or GREEN BEANS

GERBER BABY FOOD
All the family’s favorites for less

STRAWBERRIES

HOTDOG BUNS.«29c
OVEN-FRESH

JAM
1A-OZ.

CANS

Mbitm towut eaurew no. i-------4 A A F"“ STAMM WITH

100 6 .AMRMU* MEAT SOUPS
Nil ITAMM WITH
CUTUP FlYHW CHICKEN

•™

Written thru dependable

Stock Companies and serviced
by our eaperienced staff. You will be
pleased if you call our agency to serve you.

COLEMAN
5 SNAUu .14,

HuHra*

OXYDOL DETERGENT
MAIN.
SPARTAN

BUTTERMILK

BREAD 5.X 1
LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS STAMPS EVERY DAY...FRIENDLY SERVICE

SALVO “SBaF
STIC ’n SPAN
COMET CLEANSER 2

FREE PARKING

�I

TW HASTINGS B&lt;NNER~Pagt 3

Tuesday Deadline 1

EVERY
BUSINESS
MAN

For Filing Under

Syrup Festival

Wool Program

At Vermontville

PENNEYS

Has Full Program
wool payment program, Richard Yar&gt;

needs
this
book

Later msrketlngi wlU be eligible for
payments for the 1983 marteUng ytfir,
which began April I. 1983.
.

grower file* an application which is

The challenge facing today's
keep up-to-date, must look far

for calculating the national average
price received by fanners tor wool
during the entire 1983 marketing

Ideas in thia changing world.
bilfiiee in this direction have
bean enlarged as ■ result of
their understanding of the
truths contained in Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip­
tures by Mary Baker Eddy.

1 ly Baker, al IS
I The queen's &lt;
• Jams Boyer, the alternate. Joyce
f Makley. Jackie Huff and Karen
Thran will be introduced by Walter
■ Jenvey. The Boy Scouts of Troop
SHo. a will form the honor guard
' The day's program will start
promptly at 9 am. with Olenn
Sullivan of Muskegon acting as the
emcee The Rev. Edwin Clark, ps*h tor of the Congregational Church.
|i win give Ute Invocation, and the
pwsu WlU be officially welcomed
by village president. Leonard Ai­
FIK8T CONTRIBUTOR—Mayer Franklin C. BeckwUh. who haa prodrich.
Ths FesUval president. J oiin Rodriques, and Uie Chamber of Commetre president. WlUlsm Stanton,
will address the crowd briefly be“ fore the Governor is Introduced.
i' ■"“■■ ■
.... | fmm Airport Manager Husted «W- , Following the coronation an or1 tan recital will be presented by
I
| EW.HS."”
[ Walter J. Elkoff.
.
On Friday, April 19. Artis RaulHusted "M
activity b|9
On Friday, April 19. Arti* Raul-

Pay Up, Brother!

Science and Health may bo

Alter 1983. the marketing year will guilty of failing to answer an overparklng summon* Issued by City

the Bible, et any Christian
Science Reading Room. Or it

. Flight activity. Husted
eluded 161 transit business

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM

BUILDINC PERMITS

fronted with 57 prior tickets that be. tr*nalt business craft flew into w
!nT‘T!. . .. _
ucarva uw w.
w u*nait student pilots and
sportsmen flew Ln, 165 counted
April 16— Melvin Ooodaoo. 127
Judge Barnett ruled that 39 of takeoffi and landings by studsM
pilot*. 1.000 counted local takeoffs
and landing* and 2.300 counted air­
craft used the field during the year.
Huated aald about 10 to 16 percent
fall to sign lite register.
April IP—Jack Allerdlng, 440 K.
Three students are studying for
William, new construction. SlSfiOO,
private pilots Ikense and four more
Chief of Polka Richard Sunior are registered, one 1* studying hr
multi engine rating, one for instru­
ment rating and one tor aircraft
and engine mechanics license.

Heatings
Open Wed. &amp; Set.

Bra®™®®®

5-io BEN FRANKLIN s-io

At various limes during the day
awards will be given for the person
and oldest Isdy present; to those
having a birthday, or wedding an­
niversary that day. and to tbe
couple married the longest.
At 12 noon Prof. Putnam Robbins
Of Michigan Slate University and
Mia* Anne Pield. Eaton County Ex­
tension Agent, will announce the
names of the winners Ln the maple
product* contest.
At 1 pm. Al Burgess and hl*
Oom bo Band will entertain followed
by other professional acta, and at

City Council
■

— --— ----------------- r.
Aiderman Hoonan. In presenting
Uve report, concluded that "I think
the managei la doing s good job
Coundlmen formally approved
vacating the seven-foot strip along
the *outn aide of Apple street ort
"*■ **■'
41 p

MOTORIZED
BRAZIER

Michigan Magnetics: James Jansen,
former airport manager, and others
•poke on the manner in whkh the
field ha* been operated Indicating
that the manager. Robert Huated.
we* more Interested In his aircraft
repair scnkiB. and.
if J ““
local service hr ueaadary.
...• store haa been built

A reel start-uf-the-seasofu savin®,
sturdily built for season after season
of outdoor fun. Full sized
chroniu grid, utility shelf.

The action •

City street which had been going on ,
for about 60 years.
!
Aidermen granted permission fbr1
UB Social Security representatives
to use two room* at the waterwork*
Uve-type aircraft for their conferences with appli­
ing ■ loi of toot- cants for Social Security. The Social
Security office* have been in the
post office. When the new post ofV^W or nnanllalltv
heat In Il
U &lt;»*"■ th*r* will not
b. room
sx',™

SMCIAL

SHOP AND SAVE| Operated by tbe TOM-LOU Corporation
Stanley Cummings, President
Pater Coble. Manager
102 W. State St.

•

Hastings• Class A field, which has
3.000-foot hard surfaced runway

Continued from Pago Ono

24-in. All Purpose

199

ZIP-FRONT
TEXTURID
wOTTON KNIT

■

$|98

A pancake derby U slated for 4
At 9 pra there will be a dlsplay of fireworks at the Griswold
Athletic field, and the day's events
wU1 &lt;-1^ wlth two &lt;Uncea. one at
the high *chool. the other al the
Opera House
Throughout the day pancak
and Vermontville-made maple tw
will be served, and for til
who prefer other foods there fs
ths Congregational Church, and hot
turkey ana k—r stndwlrbes at the
Masonic Hall The American Legion
group and the Band Boosters will
serve tbe pancakes and syrap all

BOYS’
SIZES 6

TO 16

Comfortable textured
combed cotton knit shirts
with quick-zip placket
front, contrast emblem,
fashion collar.

CANVAS SNEAKERS

$399

More About
EXTRA Vdus or a
SpscW Low frkol

AT

our
entire
stock
of 2”
Foremost
Jeans
reduced

A full day of entertainment la k
the of! Ing for those who attend
.Vermont,in,'• 23rd annual Maple
.Syrup festival to be held Saturday.
.■•April 31.
|

County Committee. reminded growers

to increase his
capabilities

BEN FRANKLIN

, DAys

Penney's air cooled cotton
duck oxfords feature
shock-absorbing cushion
insoles. Arch feature.
White only.

HUSKY Sul
REGULAR
SUM

PROPORTION-FIT SIZES!
TRUE WESTERN STYLING!
Hefty cotton denims up to 13Vs oz.—styled
exoctly the way he likes ’em . . . low on the
hip. tight on the leg Reinforced at all points
of strain, Sanforized*, machine washable.

OEDEgSmONED
Eil&amp;siirSBs

CARD OF THANKS

•hartcoming* were cited.
NfW York Cenlr&lt;1 thBt lt WM CARD OF THANKS
I wish to extend my appreciation
In asking for a written "brief." 1 increasing the rental for a strip
Mayor BeckwlUr pointed out that along the Fall creek parking lot
nock hospital; also to relatives and
nor were problem* pin-pointed.
benefits for curb and gutter for friends for cards, flowers and help
Before the discussion developed. । street Improvements at the rate of,
Wretha McNee
Aiderman Hoonan read a report 11128 per running foot and for side-

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
cost. On the recommendation of
Aiderman Dale Barnett, the curb thanks to the church, church cir­
and gutter fee will now also Include cles, Laurel Chapter 31. 016. Past
grading and graveling with 80 per­ Matrons Club and the many friends
cent of the cost figured at S3 28 and

BABY

pltals Your kindness will always be

aquare foot instead ot 22 cents.

Mrs Ralph Pennock

More About
Diaper Linars___________ _______ $1.00

Waterproof Crib Sheets
Pepperell Blankets----- --

.$3.00

Forty Diopars (3)_____ _______ $1.19

Crib Sheet Sets

.$2,00

Junior Toilet Seat______ ---------------- 98c

.$2.95

Quilted Robe___________ ______$2.49

Shirts

__59c

Johnson's Travel Kits___ -..$1.50 up

Receiving Blankets

.$1.00

Training Fants_____

Sweatee Sets-------- --

____ 39c up

Terry Bath Sets__________...

Crib Fad ------------------

.$1.19

Playtex Baby Pants

.2 for 99c

$2.29

Backtc’d C lancet
Continued from Page Ono

Beginning Sunday, the following
changes go Into effect on the Mich­
igan Central schedules: Westbound

SWARMING V
TERMITES are.
A WARNING^
TO HOME
OWNERS

train No 107 going west will arrive

Sleep-Dri Panty_________ --------------- 98c

Ploytax Forty Fonts

$1.29

Ung* is offering

along the highways and roads in
this county. Tbe slogan should con-

SPECIAL OFFER—SAVE $5.20
Ask for Dotoils for Purchasing a
KIDDY KATCH-ALL for Only $1.75

Bibs, Diapers, Brush ond Combs. Diaper Bogs, etc.

TERMINIX

Bernire
Pennock. Delton. IM.;
Blanche McCallum. SiwlU. 2nd..
Lillian Peck. Hasting*. 3rd ; Morri*
Foreman, Hastings. 4th.; EUSe
Holme*. Hastings, 6th.; Sidney Ship­
man, Hastings. 8th. and Bertha
Ferris, Hasting*. 7th

nt mum IKKCTIOH ANO
wwunw) noncnoN. cmx

WE GIVE 5 &amp;. H GHEEN STAMPS

GARDNER

Stock up now’ Sleeveless blouses with convertible or tailleur collars.Mochine washable
Arnel* triocetote-and-cotton stays fresh, cool
and pretty all day, all season long! Gather up
many in white and pastels!

During the Hastings High chapel

Regular Prlca . . . $6.95

We also hove a fine selection of Baby Oils. Powders, Toys, Bottles, Steriliters.

PIN-MONEY CLASSICS
IN ARNEL® AND COTTON

bound train No. 108 will arrive at

the HaaUngs Base Ball team. Gil­
bert Striker was appointed chair­
man and Philo Sheldon, secretary.
Nanged as directors were Dr Frank
Oarrothera, Frank D Baker and
Fred Stebbins Members ot the soMciting committee to secure fund*
un are Mayor C H Os­
. It. Jamison. Henry ®

BARRY COUNTY
LUMBER CO.

1

Spacial! Bengaline
Tropical Slack*

Cool, comfortable 55%
Dacron* polyester. 45%
rayon need little or no
ironing! Smart Boulevard
pleated or University
Grad plain-front models.

SUPER-VALUE! READY-CUT
4-YARD COTTON LENGTHS!

Pick the colorful potterns and rich solids
you wont for your stylish dresses, for caf«
curtains, for children's thrifty play sets!
Fine quality 80 • squares and others, all
ready to wrap, take home, sew up today!
Piece Goods . . . Downstairs

Wl 5-3431

MICHIGAN TtSMINIX CO.

CHARGE IT!!

Wri., Thun., cud $•».. 9:10 A.M. to
5:30 P.M.; Fri.. 9:10 A.M. te 9:00 *.M.

�Wilber rays
I Public Forum I Stanley
Drunk Driving Fine

EDITORIAL

The Hastings Banner

back horns — aspcddly organised clenUy
groups that represent potential blocs
We
I ha costly government In onehfoath
appropriated without legislative ocneveryone will get a little something —
not everything, but enough to indicate

Btantay Wilber. «. R3 Battle
Creek, pleaded guilty to a charge of
drunk driving when arraigned Tuas-

pfcture, too.
■ '•

ii
i.i :■ •'
■ lOHTH TBAB

wo private cltlsena

siBecKii-TluN

Raymond Miller,
DePriMtar tar dla

Armed Forces
News Notes

maybe up &lt;® “Cloud Nine.

STRAND A7U5^

trade, protesal.-nial or social aid group Federal expenses involved but did find curlty Agency in Part Devons.
Mass., on Friday, April 12. Ho spent
the Easter weekend with a friend

others." however, as extravagances
which could and should be curtailed

April W. 1M3
Tl» Ratines

of his stand against increasing Federal Reserve, son of Mrs Myrtle Bouters.
Delton, has recently been promoted
expenditures. Each of the nine groups to Yeoman 3rd class. Kerry, who
entered the Navy in November.
port received from their congressman 1M1, U presently serving his twoyear active reserve time at the Har­
bor Defense Unit. Ltltle Creek. Vs
Chamberlin is a IK? graduate of
Delton High school and a INI
graduate of Western Michigan UmVeralty. He and his wife. Gale,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Lammers, Delton, are making their
favor of a cut tn governmental ovor- home in Norfolk, Va. His address;

Donald A. 8L John pf MR 1.
Grant. The —
lieutenant,
en—----- - who —
l?rtd Uie service in December of
18®. received his BA. degree
from Kaiamaaoo College

Mrs. George King

Dies on Sunday

Hastings Banner. We
sure enjoyed tbe 4H Becuona. We
have five grandchildren in 4H and

P.rlKlly kr,.lLwU»e
i» r—• ct“‘“ “ ”5
&lt;■»

Hesion Mimieux
Chakiris Nuyen
Darren

family that were leaders.

pubilaMng liquor or tobacco ads.

At Vermontville

Slncerely,
Mrs. Gordon Endsley
Route 3 Hastings
Cutting Federal expenditures W. in­
6 pm. Sunday at her Vermontville
Army Pvt. Russell E. Hubbert,
deed. a complicated problem'and Mr. eon of Earl E. Hubbert, Rl Weetinp
patient at PenHodges is Justified in
completed eight weeks of training nock hospital
pessimism.
Besides tier husband. Mrs.
Members of Cub Pack 3178 spon­
sored by Hie Presbyterian Church,
April 6. Hubbert was trained aa a survived by a son. Fredrick.
crewman for field artillery gun or I King of Belleville; a brother, Rutland held thetr monthly meeting April
an outright gift—something for noth-

Gilmers Jeweler
lie N. MhiUfi

Phmr. Wl 5-H1S

Presbyterian Cub
Pack Gives Award*

Considerate of all
wishes and circumstances

Actually, ot course, nothing is further

attended Hastings High school

anything to give that it doesn't first

LEONARD

hers In Hastings and Barry county.

FUNERAL HOME

and 10 grandchildren.
Service* were held Wednesday at 3

dating. Burial was in
cemetery. Vermontville.
William Edmonds and Mrs. Linda
Reynolds were dinner guests with

before the state returns anything to Saturday, they also called on Lin-

Merriman.

C. H. Leonard

THE GIANT STORY
OF MODERN HAWAII I

training course through competl-

thls assistance usually costs money
and requires the hiring at additional
Federal help.

interest is useful and valuable and
deserving of support—and It may well

$495 0°

Hastings haa

man. for example, rejected requesta Lawrence Reckers.

to celebrate the receiving

Woodlawn at tbs rnseeing'
Wolf—Alvin Morgan. Russell Mor-

| More Tragedy |

Charles Rrinthetmer
Gold Arrows Under Wolf—John
Another dreadful event happened
Sunday afternoon at the Marvin low. James Buehl. Richard Deming;
8 tali 1 farm on Ute Kime road in Gold Arrow Nnder Bear—David
the Pleasant Valley community.

C. M. Leonard
Deloria Everson Bunday afUmpcm
Denner Stripes — David Godfrey.
Mrs Everson received a crib full of
Eric Thompson. Charles Sunthe 1beautiful and useful gifts, a very
preUy pink and blue cake was in Grand Rapids sufirring with mer; Assistant Denner Stripe—
Charles
Buntheimer.
only more so. Federal coats are high served displaying the stork and in­
A tractor and other equipment, ।
and Washington must lake in con­
dinner the silo and granary were badly
rented
with
a special exposition
siderably more “aid money" than it
damaged.
slide These boys wen Stephen Ja­
On Monday. April 15. his father,
Saturday.
John H. Stahl, 73, died unexpect­ coby. David VanDerMoien. Donald
edly while fighting a
*
his farm home. He
turned from Florida.
than is paid Into the state coffers.

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY . NIGHT

INTRODUCTORY OFFER!

physical fitness game

of our franchise
to sell

Schwinn Bicycles
in Hastings
JEEPOtSI look ot ttie

MONEY wr SAVED

on my NEW

New Civil Service
Exams for Clark,
Carrier Jobs Here

SALE!

Hastings has announced the opening
of a new civil service examination
beginning; on April 23 for clerk and
carrier pStlUons at the Hastings post

Parmalees

at

m
per
hour, automatic annual tnrirasca lib-

Girls &amp; Boys
Matching Diaper Set

complete Information and appliesUon forms may be obtained from the
office of the Executive Secretary
Board of UB Civil Service Examiners.
Room 117 post Office Building. Lan-

Plastic lined pants . . . While with
red trim and white with coral trim.

D

D

FAMOUS FOR
FINI QUALITYI

D

for dinner co Bunday. Mira Carolyn
Bareev -*

from our
Baby Department

D

ELECTRONIC

Baby Week Specials

Plastic Pants

Med.. Gorge, X Large

4

2oo.s5

Receiving Blankets

2

$4
for
I

00

Girls Topper and Capri Set

Think of what
you misi when your
tef It broken

Poplin top—print poplin pants

ft|&gt;g|Lat
■RnGIIMvI

rAmfftrfAF
lUIIIIUIICI

Schwinn cantilever frame
Cushioned two-tone saddle
e Built-In kickstand
Schwinn approved
Schwinn tubular ri

1 Shell Stitched Towel,
1 Washcloth, 1 Bib
PiM®*
b prints

Acetate wWh oil (restate filling.
36 x 50—Pastel colors

Gloxed cotton in onimol prints
filUd with celluloid .Reversible.

00

98

I
$4 98

We Are Reducing Odr Stock of
Other Popular Make

BICYCLES

$j49

Hooded Terry Both Towel
Cluant L facA CaI r,Med erib
sMIVVI U
JUI cose . . . Postell

Feetwe Padml TYPHOON

Pr.

Game Dialers

Towel Set

&lt;in

April 27th through May 7 th

D

D

hxi

Start el

Deck Pants

and Shirt Set
for Boys

*29”
Don’t let o faulty Mt rob
you of TV-viewing. A dim
screen can dim your
pleasure. Call us.

Print pants with brood­
cloth shirt .

C

2T-3T-4T.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TXUMBUU.

»398

Parmaloejir
124 Bost State Street

Look for fomoot lTrado.Nam^ UWi

wi s-»iir • wi
Mott Complete

CLOSED
UNTIL MONDAY
APRIL 29th

Hardware

IDE. Stats St.

Phone Wl 5-2003

�New Castleton

Supervisor is

By Mn. Frank Roush

». Fteawte

Barryville Fanner

Nm Ote* US-171*

Albion Stomp Club

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

Milo

By Mra. Jamei Springer

wiU ba held May 4 fran noon to • Chartea Henry. Dowling....
pm . al th* National Guard Armory. Anna Frextrickson. Dowling
1033 North Clark Steert, Albion.

m. numbering about
them Saturday evening

vtaorw-crimlnal claim*, court eomMlttee, inventory committee, civil
defense and livestock, sanitation

Barry Farm
Calendar

1IHS Graduate
Builds Luxurious

Honor the Millers
Personal Mention On Anniversary

supervisor.

TUB HUTTNQJ BANNER—Psge I

Mrs. Centliver
Dies Saturday ai
Pennock Hospital
Monday al 1h.'l
a* MkkltevlUe.

Cafe at Midland
Milton O. Murphy, a Hastings
High graduate, is building a new

m. Marton. Trey, Otrto; three grandKaster Sunday gueaU
Ute Elsworth Scotts
U8-1* ftwway

HafitingR

Bunday with Bert Roush and family

Traffic Tickets

|

■feeding to Moi

■fa, » ■**&lt;*' BUMU. B*. r*a
been on the Barryvlll* Methodist

a kidney operation Monday morning.

and trearartr; *enrea on the Maple Thursday morning.
Orove-OMUeton tovnihtp Are
board; ha* been active in the work
of the Barry County Association for living at Mn. Oennaln'i heme.
Rrtardad Children tine, it wa* or­
ganised and wa* tmtrumental In *

West Woodland

the organiiers of the Barryvllle-

By Klclor Siuoa
WeortMte
Pteoa M7-US3

as leaden of the tint 4-H group at
nm- *&gt;—
_ ---__ .

Mead holds a master of science
degree. Ha 1* a graduate of Michi­
gan State University, Class of 1033,
and graduated from the University
at Maryland in IBM. He taught vocationalagrteulture five years in

our townahip clerk, Mr*. Barntea
Kanlner. la a nallent at Pennock
ixxpllai. a victim of pneumonia. We
wUh her a »peedy end complete re^verY- Her father, the Rev. F, w.
Moxon. bad the misfortune to fall
on the cement eldewalk on Good
| Friday. &lt;pd although he wa* forlunate not to euffer any broken
hrwu. w..
1„

fram
cam.
_ ■
™ JuulM
bone MooThe Monday roperings tn Grand Rapid* were 4&lt;y
lovely Baxter. Mn. R. O. Finale. Urx Rom Dunn..
„
. .
w— t
Mr. r» n I ***• **mer * sister, Mrs. Anna

braUio ml «u«r ol » Un, beb, Mre dlnner
,,n
I Townsend Monday

overnight

OPEN COIL

AS OUR SENSATIONAL SALE GOES INTO ITS FINAL DAYS

ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED AGAIN IN THIS EFFORT TO

and Mr*. John Karnoely of Marion,
Ind, and Ralph Komoely of Flint.

steel construction.

All sizes ovailoble

SELL-OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK

LINOLEUM

9x12 RUGS
Many patterns to

Merna Bilberry ot Maple Grove
Will*, R4. Jack Oa*klll. R2. Walter X?!
.unt th« Ford c^*ev»
Wallace, All W Clinton. Milburn
S
Deal. 700 8. Hanovw. Aprtl IS: Nel­
lie William*. M3 8. Hanover. Garnet
Parker. RS. April 18: Domthv
i
troth. 2» W. Clinton, Cathertae

Serving Hastings and

Barry County for 32 Years

•

6 YEAR

CRIB MATS
Innerspring

plastic finish.

struction . , . wet
proof
heavy

2 Pc. Living Room Suite

4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE

POLE LAMPS
।

1

Popular

»

'149" V4w

shades with choice

0W

SQQ88

£‘99M

7Y

THE FINEST COLI ECTION OF BKAND NAMES EVER OFFERED AT SUCH A LOW PRICE1

$6’5
|

nos* of hl* grandfather. John Gould 1,
of Orleans, and while here visited

Charlotte were Bunday afternoon

ROCKERS

65c

Tible LAMPS
Several styles and

Hardwood frames.

all colors

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SPECIAL!
Baker's Dozen (13)
AU friedcakes. rolls, cookies, cupcakes, etc. . . .
Buy one dozen and get 13.

Chocolate Glazed Donuts — 6 for 36c
A chocolate yeast raised dough and chocolate
-

glazed.

,

Danish Krisps-----------

6 for 38c

A baked crisp roll. So good!

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

with them also.
Mn. Marvin Shampoo of Cold­
water and son. Randy Smith, local,
visited the Dean Potter* Thursday
afternoon and were also dinner
guests. Randy m*nt Ute night with
hi* brother. Robin Smith. And hla
the Don Roths
A Bunday dinner guest al the
Dean Porter home was Mrs. David
Smith with her Uny new daughter.
I Dawn Marte Harry Williams of
I Gun lake who has spent the Win-

Many

at less than half

$1995

price

HOOVER

SWEEPERS
FIRESIDE

Fully electric de­

CHAIRS

luxe style. Entire

Richly upholstered

out.

in oil colors and

’34”

Seasoned just right. A Spring tonic!

turning to hi* home last week, and
Mn. MacDonald-* father. Clarence

synthetic

tweed patterns —

MANY

SOFA BED LOUNGERS

upholstered

in all colors . . .

stock being closed
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins and
family spent Barter Sunday with
her Miter and family. Mr*. Free­
man Teasdale, of Rockford
M D. MacDonald of Chicago. Ill.,
visited hu son and family, the Wm.

Rich,

*395

OPEN NIGHTS
THU.-FRI.&amp;MON

PLATFORM

Fully

CARPETING
Pod included.

I
|

Mr* Chancey Waiters, who return­
ed on Good Friday from Florida

Rhubarb Pie----------- — -­

duty.

ROOM SIZE

bullet

of colors in stem.

tjoull love our

Our rich milk loaf. A pleasure to serve for lunch
or dinner and grand for toasting.

con­

8149.95

Virginia, he 1* spending -a week ■
with hl* mother, the Robert Collar*., ■
of Pittsburgh.
I—
Guests of Mrs. Freeman Furrow ■
Woodland — Busan Rowlader, Rl. on Easter were her brother and, ■
April IB: Edna E Brown. 3224 family. Mr and Mrs Harold Mac- 1 —
Arthur and Sharon Erickson of B
KUnmy. 317 N. Main, Bernice Kant- Remus, and her sister. Marie La- i ■
ner, R2, April IS; Barbara Swift. Maire, of Grand Rapids The Wm. I.
R2. April 19.________
overnight guests on Wednesday of

Buttercrust Bread-------------------------- 23c

ular woodgrain

3 LITE

P1“'v’
“r
Mr&gt; e“rI
W. Center. Kathryn Ingram. 100 8.
Hanover. April IS; Jantee Power*. uay in nauamasoo
Jataea Partridge
802, E. Grand 8t. Ida Ktnne. 326 E.
Mr. and Mr*. James
~ flmlly were
~-J
Thorn Roger WlewVI). 421 W and
in Battle Creek on
Bunday where they called at the
Green. April 10; Lula LoamU. 4M Sunday
W. Bond. Alta A«hby. R4. Aoril 20: j ‘x*11® ot th. Russell Hawthornea.
William Corkin. 417 W. Grand. Oreg ’ »ho have n«v twin bova and also
Garrett. 706 W. Clinton. Johanna had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
VanEngen. Rl. Mary Norrta. R3.
April 21: Teresa Rose. 1834 Mixer
Rd. Aprtl 22
Lake Odeam— Badle Robbins. Rl, Partridge, who entertained with a
Aprtl IS; Henry Helm*. 621 Tupper family dinner.
Lak. St, April 20; Albert Daniel*,
Bruce DeVancy, who was with the
1507 Harrison 8t, Aprtl 21.

[ BAKED GOODS

Tobies in all pop­

choose from. Vinyl

»6«

XSui
“uXJSaSSr!™ a
Broadway. Carlton Kaechele. IM

Dependable Jewelers

TAKE
YOUR
CHOICE

and children of

Freeport — Brenda Rendon. April

Lol* Flnkbeiner. 506 3rd St, April
16; Linda Centliver. Rl. Wretha
McNee, R3. April 17.
Nashville—Hazel Higdon, Box 04.
April IS: Daniel Cook. Rl. Cathe­
rine Maurer. R3. April 17.
St. Clair Shore*— Yvonne Jonker,

STEF TYPE

END TABLES

finishes.

Cargon City were also Saturday

Clarksville — Flint Pearson. Rl, Gerald Bandera
Howard Hnffelbowar. Rl. April 15.
DeHaw — Dorothy Mlnahall, Rl,
Aprtl II; Maurice Garrett, R3, April
11; Feme Kimmel, R3. Charlotte

ahapa, 84940. Prices
Include Federal tax.

Wl 5-2881

BED SPRINGS

Janet

ADMITTANCES

BeiWieg

Sunday.

Freeport who
ng their eon
and family. Mr. and
Brandt of Indianapolis

... Heavy duty

mort, give them
handsome goldfilled Girard Pen
Fbr him: ulfra-thln, water
and shock re»l*tsnt, f7S.

McDyenI entertained

old Hewitt and family, and Audrey

ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT

night

it only as

MOST
FITTING
TRIBUTE

GENERAL OPTOMETRIC CARE

'Hie couple received many lovely

ROTHs^ FURNITURE

Personal Mention
the Heeterly farm on Haven wa* an

L. J. Caston
Optometrist

evening.

varu inauu**! on me mrm &lt;n a dinner on Tuesday
’■
daughter al Lakeview General hoe~ 1
___
ptul. Battle Creek, Sunday Aprtl .
, jj. &lt; The community waa rtiocked
charl®“ Hceteriya. of
their home in Hale after
*nd aaddened by Um death of Oarl. Woodland from Saturday until
„ "T.,
7
.
L
I Thuridav ot lart week

understand that Mr. and Mra. Bran-

At Pennock Hospital

poratlon

patient in a Grand Rapid* hoa-1 The Eviaon Beck*, who have
tai. * The Vara Thalman* enter- «pent the Wintergold and white with a cen
Ined the Jim Springer* Monday Fla., returned U
gold and white sugar bell
r rapper tn honor of Vern'e Mrth- Gun late home.
T?,,
Mr*. uary aari ana

day, April 8, and weighed In at 1
pound* as ounces. He received a

all the neighbor* will be glad to
see light* In the window* again.
Welcome to the Bbadea! Incident-

Lloyd Hughes ware Mr. and Mn. I vey Corporation. Ove year* with
Don Thompson and family of Hardinv-WilUama Industrial CaterNashville. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Light- : er*. Ove year* in other positions In

zrugnen ano
—— — —
■ ———
family had Bastar dinner with th*
? McIntyre and Mra. IMrid brother*. Floyd and hl* wife from
Venwr Blough*'in Harting*. * JefT. &lt;*’od*e*rThc ^»*rnoon waa .pent
and Kenny Ami er. (pent acme time PlAJlna bridge when everyone held Olivet were all Sunday afternoon
□alter* One sister, Nettle t----- rl

Dennis Anders was
the Caster weekend with their tune
daughter and family, Mr. and Mn.
Congratulation* to Mr. and Mra. Springer Tueaday evening. * May
Ronald Bros*, of Cedar Rapids. In Thoma* Gilliland on tbe arrival of Ander* fa a patient at Borge** hoeBrian Michael. 1 he little fellow ar- P“*l
Kalamazoo Many year*

purchased

Murphy, a graduate of Hasting*
High, was graduated from Michigan
Stale University in 1939 with a de-

-■-•*,
UxrwuC
4ilTi»* n M4,

FELT

MATTRESSES

fabrics.

5-PC.

DINETTE SETS

Choice of colors and

finishes

With

4 choirs ----- .

SgQ95

HOLLYWOOD RED SETS

BUNK* BED OUTFITS

4 CHAIR DINtniS

Innerspring mattress, box

Everything is included at

Heavy duty, king-size,

spring and head-

this low price.

deluxe

board with legs —

$QQ95

$CQ95

Converts to twins.

outfits

RUG PADS

Twin size 30" . . .

fully guaranteed

with long-wearing
covering.

’19”

QUALITY FURNITURE DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS

New Owner* of

Heavy jute-—felt
woven . . . Fully

ROTH and SONS FURNITURE STORE
117W. STATE ST

HASTINGS

PHONE 945-4172

serged edging.

.

�r
■fin HAS TIN CR BANN1* at Psalms and Provetto
rta with tnt-ttmitaattuntmunmmtmmtttmmttti |------------------------------------------------------|

| Emmanuel Guild

JKii’uS Q _ _ _ _ _ _ T

Camp Fire Smoke To Meet Wednesday

Extension Women
To Hold Achievement
Program Thursday

C
son introduced Mike
,
speaker for the evening,
1
Mra. Einar Frandsen will be hoatthe Teenage Exchange------------ .j-x _ J, era to Emmanuel Guild at her home
sponsored by the Wartitenaw
te fl^nlCormlwo|a*aaaaaaaaaaaaa *a&lt;aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa *aaa*a**1M*' guardianship
Mra.
Prank ncoKen- on South Church street Wednesday.
---------------- r of —
.... Frank
cil of Churches. Mike spent two]
------------------------------------------- monllia in Germany and along with | Daniel Coykendall was the center । the 20 guest* both bridge and pass­ field. held tn election of officer*.
slides. gave an interesting account.of attention on his first birthday, word were played. The winners for They are President. Marilyn Ral­
The Carlton Center Grange will be
of hl* visit
| April 20. Daniel is the son of Mr. and the latter game* was Mra. Glenn ston; vice .president. Sandra Guern­ by Mra. George Greybiel and tea
Uie center of activity far the 38th
Fifteen members and two guests Mra Donald Coykendall and the party Gurd of Naahviile and the other sey; secretary. Nancy Kenfleld;
.uuiual Home Fcwiomlci Extension
of Priscilla Circle met at the home was held at the home of hi* paternal award* went to Mr*. D. O. French. treasurer, Cathy Young and scribe.
Achievement Day 'Diuraday. May 2
•
- ---------- — grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Coy- Mrs. R. O. Ftnnle and the mother Jackie Hoffman. Tuesday, April 18.
Guest* are cordially welcome.
Evening circles of the First
tlie girls enjoyed a trip to Battle
Registration will be from 9:45 to to
Methodist Church WSCS met Mon­ hostess Mrs Arlln Chambera. Mrs kendali. Guest* included hls uncles, of the guest of honor. Mra. K. S Cicek to v^tt the Kingman Mu­
Jack and Duane.
| McIntyre, the future grandmotherday. April 23. a* follows:
seum and after lunch al the RlUee
ginning at 10.
'cently taught in Burma on a Pulthey also toured the Kellogg Com­
Tlie Hubert Beadles entertained for
• • .
.
Education cxliibit* win be set up
—
- ---------- -epeaacr. mrs miner uiuwm anurs ।I (miner
Iliursuuy evening to Honor
dinner on Thursday
honor ,' rwiwi-mram
North-south winners
winner* ui
in U1C
the ZJupilDupll- pany. Thursday. April 18. the girls
around the wall of the grange audi­
bL ,wf'?!,
of Burma and gave an informative the 87th birthday of hls father. Lou; cate Bridge play Tuesday evening. and their guardian took a bicycle
a half-hour befote the momMerry and Sandy Belson had a torium
1
LITPwn 00
, W nrW./'OU^“ OI la-llc 0,1 Ulrlr
there, having Beadle Other guest* were Mr. and | April 18. al the Hastings Country trip to Nancy Kenfleld's grand- wonderful week's Easter vacation a
program. Themes for the exhibits
:
Churches was givenby Mra George !lvwj mUch as the Burmese people Mra Herbert Beadle
[club were Mr. and Mra Kkrold
be chosen from one of the Exten­
with their uncle and aunt. Dr. and,
Kahler.
con­ ,
K.hlwr Mrs
Mr, Adelbert
Albert Heath
H«th eon.
Member* participated in the1
------- -■•‘—a-------- ---- they cooked their dinner. .On Hie Mra. Martin Riemann, of Battle sion
lesson*
given within the post
1
ducted the Pledge Service.
.
Pledge Service with .leading part*
Mrs.
George VanHouten and Mrs । “n‘L.t*‘we*n “f, a,ld,
Bdward homeward journey they stopped at Creek.
Fourteen members of Martha by Mr* W. F Gernanu and Mrs IWetidcl^Hyde
I'cndell Hyde wvtertrtnrt
entertained M^urat*
» gurate 1 Ooodyrar
Goodyear and Mrs Joe Isbell and
Circle met at the home of Mr* Jacob Bender.
Is------ ■—-------------- *----------- — - t J evr-e
born today attending a meeting
little lambs.
Robert MacArthur with Mra. John
T.— Pledge
.
—
. —. —
.
“ “
wm- I[the
The
Service,
conducted
by[mn»
i mtr-s nome
home on
on aauiraay
Saturday evening
evening “**rd
Sa•*
«e werc th* eatt-wesl win'
18211 “
with one of the Michigan Garden
Mahler as co-hostess. Following the Mrs
Godfrey and Mr* Max .I honoring
Janet Hyde m,.
The. nrr*
neri- Mr* Charles R
Hera
Mra
trs Robert Gixlfrev
&gt;...nn-in_ ibride-to-be
— um* and XX
-• • •
Club officers. Tomorrow evening
business meeting, members partici- ; Myer*, featured the meeting of I ubles
and m..Mra ।
uium from
irom which
wrucii dessert
ocaseri wa*
was served
serveo ।1 Miut Myers were second mm
— ...
the Stowell* will join their son.
pated in the Pledge Service con— p..—Qmi.i. I-----—
------.
.
—
.
.
n
r
—
».
—
xi,.,,.
were very prettily decorated with pink D c ?«nch and Mra. .WJHlam On Monday. April 15. thia group Douglas Stowell and his friend al
roses in ro«*-bowls Court whist was jStebbins were third
enjoyed a trip* to Grand Rapid*,
A luncheon of roast beef, potatoes,
Mrs Frank McMillan.
Scobey. Mrs. Howard Newton gave played with Mrs Keith Craig and Ii
• • • '
: They visited John BaU Park, the M. 8. U for dinner in celebration gravy, molded salad, pickles, rolls and
of
Mr*. S. and Doug's birthdays.
the devotional service -------Nine--------mem- ,Mra.
|Mrs. Roy
Hoy Yargirr
Yargcr winning
whining the
the prize*.
arizes 11 The
The Poker
Poker Club
Club men
men held
held forth
forth Public
PubUc Museum
“UM’u,n and
ttnd the PlanaMary Circle, with nine members ---------------------------------butter, cake and coffee will be served
lw&gt;v*a and
anH guest,
miKI Mr*
VTrr. Neller.
Metier were Out-of-town
_ __
_______
..... at the Chester Hodges home Mon-.1Mlum Their guardian Mrs. Lundber*
guests
were•____
Janet.._* _aunt,
Havens
at
their
home
in
Lakeview
Edward Baldwin with co-hoztesj prxwent--------------------------------------------- |Mrs. Beulah Buchanan, of Soutn day evening. April 15/ while Mra *5uW drove a carload. Other drivReservations and money for tlie
Mrs Chester Stowell entertained juven. and her sisters. Alice and Roman Fcldpausch wa* hostess to rrs vm Mr8- Weber and Mr 8*turd*y evening were the Roy
Miss Nancy Jaynes The devotional
I ('drrtrw^ nnri Dr and Mr&lt; Cle^iTire luncheon should be sent to Martha
members of Sarah Circle Mrs
Joyce
of Kalamazoo. Janet's
mar-- viic
the wives
at her iivuic
home uii
on ov.
St vnurvn
Church lirltka
«
—
J
—.I. . . i.uu
wivi-nuxiicr
Kuhn. Barry' Extension agent, home
thlt, "Oct
aid Kareher. Mrs. George Elliott Wayne Cole presented a skit.
'Get rlage to Larry Schllhancck Is to be street for bridge, Winners were Mra
-w—. —. —.
- Beyond Time'
by Eleanor
Stock.
Blue Bird*
David Goodyear flew to Fort
solemnized
on June23rd
at the Plrat.Earl Coleman and Mra. Hodges
Isler's Wife." Member* took part in ■ in which all members took port
Methodist Church.
' ------------------------- and- । The Happy Hard-Corkers are very Lauderdale. Florida. Sunday to visit ration and money may be left at the
Guests
were Mrs. D. ~
C. —
French
the Pledge Service
[ Mrs Cole concluded her program
I sorry to lose their leader. Mi* Lynn hls ilster and husband, the Harold Extension office
Mrs Ted Knopf
Guests and friends of Extension will
Mrs. Revo Benson, who was as- ! "J1* the reading of a poem. "God's
I Brown and Cheri. They will be Pelham*, for a week.
Tlie
Edward
Smltiis
entertained
Mr,
.
•
.
u_.
------- ---Living Room ' Member* partlclI moving to Chicago soon. Mra. John i Besides the Leonhardt families at
sisted by Mra. Orris Johnson, en­
and Mrs Jack Smith and family. Ken | Mr.
Mr. and
and Mrs
Mrs Wellealey
Wellesley Ironside
Ironside
of the day. Hie afternoon program
tertained 12 members of the Miriam pated in the Pledge Service.
Smith. Lena Fagrrstrom of Battle hosted n dinner party at their home Barnett, the assistant, will take the Einar Frandsen* for dinner will begin with a fashion show by tbe
over
for
the
rest
oft
the
year
Lost
Easier
Sunday
were
the
Forrest
Circle. The devotional service was
.
Creek and Mra. Alice Gordon for on 8 Broadway Monday evening,
women who were In the Tailored Skirt
presented by Mra. Mae Chenoweth.
C.
dinner Sunday honoring Jack's birth- April 15 The honorees were the week the girls made Easter tray Baldwin family of Grand Rapid* Workshop. They will model the skirts
who read quotations from the Book Janet DUG CappOn S
dayj Ralph Herricks, especially Capt favors for the hospital and this and A. K Prandaen from Clark they made. Some who made a jacket
. Herrick, who recently returned from week they are to work on their has- Memorial Home.
to go w|th the skirt will model the
pital
puppet
project.
Recently
the
i
Mrs
j
ohn
Gallagher
visited
the
A dinner party was hosted on Tues- ' service in Korea.
I girl* had fun Hying kites In the Richard Cook* Wednesday and entire outfit
day evening. April 15. by Mr*. Edward
,,
1 Barnett s fields. They also erected Thursday
to observe
the birthday* of i
ora. Clarence
cisrrncc L.
ie Miller,
Miner. Smith
~
„—-.............
M{ and Mra.
Hastings. B°ree.n CUry i"!i Mra Harold
121 N Washington. "
Kimmel
Mra Floyd Burkey and Mr*. Keith
I about Friday.
Yerty entertained with a dessert
Eighteen members of the Part Noble' ;. and
bridal shower for, Mira Carolyn
Grand Club were entertained for a
C. French wefe Sunday dinner
mnmvv
..
Bassett,
at the Yerty home on E I
Mr* Hamilton is the daughter of
ipouuck dinner at the home of Mra
.?&gt;«.
The. were many !
guests of the Richard Fingleton
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn. R5 Has­
The Ward Erwsys entertained the
ate of Hartings High school and 1*
lovely glfte from the 30 guest* lor .Jack Smith family for dinner on family. En route home they called tings. She give* an interesting ac­
employed a* a secretory st the
IL
honoree to unwrap and there
on Mra. George Graybiel at Cale­
count of her trip, the custom*, home
m wrrr
n rl
brlt
edd lg Saturday evening. April 13, and on donia.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Cordes, with life and tlie people In the part of the
Battle Creek.
1
game* to be played and enjoyed ।Lake, Hie Jack Smiths, and the Erworld she traveled.
Her fiance Is a 1958 graduate of
. .
.. . .
I during tlie evening. Among the out- ,ways. had dinner at Pleasant Point. Mra C T ’Cordes spent Easter with
Mra. Hamilton's slides are tn color
Fairhaven High school and 1* sta- 1
™
' of-town guests wa* the groom’s ;In the afternoon and evening, the the William O. Yates family in Kal­ and capture tlie beauty of the blue
amazoo
where they moved last week
Honed at Custer Air Force Station
’ mother. Mra Herbert Barney of Erway*
।
visited
the
Harold
Sharps
.In —
.
evening.
Mra
Edward
Smith
ar&gt;u
.&gt;xt»
aklra and green fields, as well n* the
Battle Creek.
’ ! iKalamazoo The wedding date for (of Deep lake.
Aug. Robert B Moonf hcld
ulUcs
again this Sunday to help Dickie
I Mrs Ker. Laberteaux waa In Yates celebrate liis second birthday.
10 for their wedding.
she added. "Uiat no one will hesitate
I Washington. D. C. last week visitTwelve members and two guest*
daughter, the Jerome
Jerome uon
Con- guerite Dunning visited friends at to attend our Achievement Day If
were enteretalned by Mrs Elmer
II was master point night Tues- ' ing her
(Rita)
Whiting, Ind., several days last
Robinson for the Aprtl meeting of
day
in
the
Duplicate
Bridge
ciub
.
„
.
Extension Group 4. An Interesting play at the Hasting* Country club.! Mr’ _Bnd Mn. James Matthew*
North-south winner* were Mn. Tere.,E**t*r dln?7,
of
Margaret Reigler. formerly MI .---*---George Carter of Grand Rapids and «Uughter. Mr and Mra Norvai NlelAlgonquin lake resident, became the plan to have a picnic in the Sum- Mrs. George Sharum of Kalamazoo
On Monday. Mra. Wm. Clark daughter. Miss Elisabeth French,
Second weal to Dr. Stryker and lU" ot Vermontville, and Mr. and and attend a United Nations party
pon Springs. Fla., on April 11th. in
Lorna Davidson of Grand Rapids Mra. Wm. Clark Hill, Jr. and
third to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 0*0X1'l daughter of Owoaao, visited the Mis* French i* associated with the
. Ml. - --- - ------------„
nor and fourth to George Hams'.y । Matthew*. Sunday afternoon yidlora Japanese U. N. legation.
Guests of the Alvin Helriglea for
and Mrs. William A. Moore, were Mathears entertained his grandpa.-a pre-Easter dinner on Palm Suntheir only attendants.
I”*" *"
"—*- **—■
Karol Julius Belson of Kalamazoo atrfHcss lake
After the ceremony, they took a
and family of Valparaiso. Ind.. Mr.
first, second went to George Carter
Mr. and Mrs Rodney Shroyer
at BL Augustine. Marineland, visit- I
• • •
and Mrs. Robert Scanlon of Grand1 and daughter. Kathy of Detroit and Mrs. Keith Marlowe of Carlton
ing other point* of interest, along
Mra. Harry Leckrone entertained 13 Rapids, third to Mra. J. Richardson ' spent from Thursday’ until MonHawkins.. Callers Easter Sunday
*nd Jack Frederick of Grand Rap-! d-»
day. April n-&lt;x
11-15, with »-&lt;his -------parent*,
205 N. Michigan
For the present, they are living at with a bridal shower for the pleasure Id* and fourth to Jerry Hogan snd the Lloyd Shroyers.
Benton of Grand Rapids.
371 Lakeview Drive. Buena Vista, of Mr*. John Eaton The table was Roy Hubbard.
• Tom &amp; Solly Robinson
Tarpon Spring*. Fla.----------------------- |*ttracUvely centered with an arrange­
and family attended the wjuth Taj---------— •-----------jmenl of artificial flowers, with tapers
ent Exhibit at tbe CeiJrnl Field
MY. and Mra. Ray Haywood spent on either side. Everyone enjoyed plsyHouse in Battle Creek Saturday.
Aprtl 13.
Robert Haywoods.
received.

OCIETY NE W c

Pledge Services
Highlight Methodist
Circle Meetings’

. ww. ESI

WJ

Personal Mention

Tw’wm

I

Engagement Told;-Nuptials on Aug. 10

‘TS.'T? as

.... H«..u

B“"E,rt b--

Personal Mention

our

— -------------

-

BPP 4J M4!

U1 . T

they are interested In
our program. Thie Is ocm
we particularly like to

Fitzgerald Corps
Meets on Thursday

The Fiugerald Corp* No. 100 met
Thursday, April 18, for their etter-

tended.
Mrs. Iola Wilkes who has recently
returned from Florida

chairman of registration. Mra. Iola

foe the Friendship dinner May 1.
Several member* met with Mra.
Laverne Burnworth. April 11. to
make favors.
All members attending the dln-

Koren J. Bliss
Pledges Troth to
Kenneth G. Kelley
of Middleville announce the en­
gagement ot their daughter, Mira
Karen J. Bliss. 1585 Meadowlane Dr..
SB, Grand Rapids to Kenneth G.
Kelley of Middleville.
The future bridegroom is the son
of Mr and Mrs. John W. Kelley,
also of Middleville.
Mira Bliss, a 1982 graduate of
Middleville High school, and Mr.
Kelley, a 1900 graduate of Middle­
ville High school, are planning a
June 33 wedding.

Joseph. and John Hoos a student st
Vennard College. University Park.
Iowa, spent their Spring vacation
with their parents, Mr. and Mra.
John Hooa. Sr.

William R. Lentz D. C.

J ]

Hattinfi, Michigan

Barbecued

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs

Doctor of Chiropractic

.come and
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FOR APPOINTMENT

121 W. Cantor S».

Margaret Reigler
Weds in Florida

Superette

—-OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

LEWELLA
makes news
with this

/J ' /

Neighborhood Club
Names New Officers
Reviews Benefits

Births at Pennock

power net

The Neighborhood Club met at
■Delton. April t. T ths. 9 ora; Mr sons of Springfield. Ill
the home of Mra John Carroll, with
and Mrs Gerald Sowles. Delton.
Easter dinner guests of Mr and 15 members and two guests present
honoring Mr. and Mrs Robert Root, April 9, 9 Ibo, 10 ora.; Mr. and Mrs.
After a potluck dinner the busi­
ness meeting was held also election
Welton. Jr., and family, and Mrs of officers. Mrs. Bernard Scheldt Is
Mrs. Gerald LeOrow. 378 Oak street. Pearl Matthews
the
new club president. Mrs John
Middleville. Mr. and Mrs Robert Har- Freeport. April 15. 6 lbs. 134 ora.;
Booher Is vice president and Mrs
Mr and Mra Duane Peteraon. 408 daughter. Leslie, were Easter guest* Gerald Price, secretary-treasurer.
Charles St, Middleville. April 15,
7 lbs.
Crwk. '
ago and although many changes
The Homer Beckers entertained have been made In the neighbor­
Before the opening dinner doner 378 Oake St . Freeport. April 15. 6
hood. the club suit continues to
lbs.. 13'i oza.; Mr. and Mra Duane
son, John, of Enton Rapids. Mr. and meet once a month with a good alurday evening the Fred Markies
and the Joe Burkholders hosted a ville. April 15. 7 lbs , 7 ozs.; Mr and
members feel their organization Is
Mrs. Delbert Mlnshall. Rl Delton.
a worthwhile club as they have
Colfax The group were entertained April 20. 7 lbs, 134 ozs.
ter. and Mrs. Ely is remaining for
nated money to the Special Educa­
a
week's
visit
with
the
Beckers.
IT'S A BOY
tion school for Retarded Children
than 150 club members and guests
Mrs Joseph Sanford,
attended the dinner and dance.
n St, Middleville, April
with their parents, the Clarence tiie Barry County Medical Care Fa­
cility.
Helmer*
and
the
Orville
Puraull*
of
ert Case. R5 Hastings. April 11. 8
The money spent Is raised within
Lacey, who have returned recently
from Florida. The Ernest Van- the club by monthly dues and white
Church street Monday afternoon rant. R4 Hastings. April 13.
Byckle* entertained the Leon Hel­ elephant auctions held within the
when the Study Club met to hear
club
only The club reports la memmer*
for
dinner
Saturday
evening,
Mr. and Mrs Julius Maurer. R2
aid Day's biographical book. "Will Nashville. April 17. 8 lbs. 124 ata.; and on Easter, they entertalrfed
Mr. and Mra. Keith Norris. R3 the Clarence Helmers and the Henry neighborhood area southwnst at
VanSyckles.
guest.
Hastings. April 72. 6 lbs, 13*, on.;
Mr and Mra. Richard VanEngen.
Silver heirloon baby cupa filled Rl Hastings, Aprtl 22. Mr and Mra.
with miniature pink rosebuds and Bradley Bridgman. R2 Middleville,
other dainty flowers centered the I April 33
luncheon tables Thursday afternoon
when Mra Clayton Brands tot ter
Tile Gerald Hogans entertained
and her daughter. Mrs. Robert
Oleary of Marshall for dinner on
with a pink and blue shower hon- Easter, and afternoon guests were
□ring Mrs. Charles Langerveld of | her brother and family. Mr and
Kalamaroo
After
the
honoree Mrs Donald O'Leary of Grand
opened the many lovely gift* from '"
—
I Rapids

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�Freeport Scouts

Court of Honor
Thursday evening, April 11, the
Fteepoel Boy Seoul troop. along
with their parents, met at the
Methodist Church dining room for
a Court of Honor.
Al this lime four boy* received
their tenderfoot badges—Michael
Vandenburg, Richard Kunde, Ber­
nie Blough and Tom Thompson. ‘
Kight boys received second class
badge*—Terry Vandenburg. KennyVandenburg. Jim Cool, Billy New­

ton. tartf Blough. Rodger Wcugh,
Ernie Gra&amp;i, Danny Brunton
One Scout. Jame Groaa. 'who Is
the first scout In some year* In
Freeport to receive hl* First Class
Scout Badge, was commended for
thU achievement.
Floyd Fisher, the scoutmaster,
and Harold Main, assistant scout­
master. made up a chart for scout
achievement*. Seven boy* had at
least sixteen point* a week and re­
ceived a knife and sheath for their
effort*.
It- Is through the effort* of these
two men that the Scout troop in
Freeport has been a* successful as
it has been the put two years.

The rvrr.ir.F w rioted with &lt;i c:-** Grandchild
film from the-Grand Valley Coun-|rJf»T Tr°n&lt;,£r‘u
cil of the I960 Jubilee Jamboree
Mr. isnd Mra Chariw
first grandchild. Stacie Leigh

Square Dance Festival

miss weighed six pounds, one
Modern square dancers are in­ Utile
ounce, Nathan is chief of a radtf
vited to the Ringo Swlngo Spring
Festival Saturday. Aprtl 27. at the division at Norfolk.
Hastings High East gym The caller
will be George Peterson of Ionia
Mlsa Betty Lou Timm of Marina
College spent from Wednesday,
April 10. until Monday. April 1$.
with her parent*, the Robert
Timms, and Mm. Tlioma* Sowertp
Grand Rapid* were Euler dinner arrived from Williston. FU, OO
guest* of hl* parent*, the Richard
W. Johnson*.
Timm*.

OUR REAL ESTATE LISTINGS OFFER MORE

IN TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTIES OF ALL TYPES
rOUl.ACU FLACI &gt;N HASTINGS TWA,. Hom, hj. I— l^d.oom-

good well, hot water heater and electricity, a pleasant location, close
in. will soil on contract tor$3,500.00
HOUSE AND LOT FOUR MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS right on M-43.
sst goes with
..$6,500.00
NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW, living room. 'iRree bedrooms, dining ell,
kitchen and bath, oil beat wall furnace, on '4-acre lot. bordering a
beautiful creek on the back, lor$8,000.00
A REAL GOOD HOME CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, has two bedrooms with

land contract with $1,000.00 do*n’for ...

..$7,000.00
A WONDERFUL 160-ACRE FARM in Vermontville Twp., Eaton Co..
corn crib, would trade for home In or near to Hasting*, price
$27,000.00
A REAL GOOD HOME REAL CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT with

$8,400.00
IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice comfortable home with two bedrooms up
and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.

full lot, is Insulated. This In a
$17,500.00
A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room,
two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace In liv­
ing room, breezeway and garage, all brkk. gas heat in utility room,
draperies, for l_..$17,500.00
AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three
bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, den. dining room, kitchen
and bath, and '4 bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two
story garage, new storm window* for$12,500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot,
ha* large living room with'fireplace. 1* carpeted, dining room, kltchon.
three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement.

YEAR ROUND HOME ON EAST EIDE OF LEACH LAKE, with living
room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and full bath, right on
.$5,250.00
A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE In Hope
township, lot is 60 x 180 feet, has septic lank, tile field, Inside toilet,
trailer it 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for$3,150.00

.. $6,500.00
40-ACRE FARM IN HASTINGS TWP.. ha» good house with four bed-

Southeastern Girl
Selected to Visit
Nation’s Capital
Mary Vene Miles, 11. of 619 E
Bond street, lias been chosen a* one
of 130 outstanding patroller* to
reprrwm Michigan at Che 37th an­
nual AAA Safety Patrol Rally In
Washington. D C., May 9-12.

•----.-tutUUWOIIC V IUU VI
Michigan.
*h commending the effort* of the
Michigan safety patrols, Ernest P.
Davis. Auto Club director of safety
and traffic. *aid:
" "Safety patrolling began In Mich­
igan in 1919 and has *lnce proved
U&gt; be one o( tht; most effective
method* ever devised for protect­
ing children against traffic while
going to Bnd from school. The
JMUols do more than safeguard
Children. They also help them form
good safety habits which they carry
In adult Ute. Too, the sight of a
patrol boy or girl at a comer Is a
Steadying influence to drivers, tend­
ing to make them more,careful.
"However rewarding this Wash­
ington trip Is to these youngster*.
Il U only a small token of the
Auto Club's appreciation for the
nine months of vigilance Michigan *
apoo patrol boy* and-girls provide
street corners neat school*
throughout the state aoch year.”
In addition to the IM patrol-

awarded Automobile Club of
Michigan's gold Life-Saving Medal

The Hastings Banner

On Friday, the group will tour
such famous capital sites aS the
Washington Monument, Arlington
Memorial Amphitheater. Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, the White
House. Mt. Vernon and the Lincoln
Memorial
The climactic event of the fourday trip will come Saturday morn­
ing. May 11. when the Michigan
delegation joins with safety patrol
groups from throughout the nation
to march 25.000-alrong down Conjditutlon Avenue.
The same .special buses will bring

Past Resident,

A PROCLAMATION

Mrs. Demary,
Buried on Monday

WHEREAS, members of the Lions Clubs of Michigan have
long been sponsoring ami promoting the education of the public
to recognize the meaning of WHITE CANE WEEK, which has
achieved significance in Michigan and several of her sister stales,
and

WHEREAS, the Lions Clubs of Michigan were instrumental
in passing legislation to provide for safety of the blind in the
modern world’s heavy traffic, by giving the blind person with the
White Cane the right of way, and
WHEREAS, members of the Hastings Lions Club have
' participated in this wonderful program to provide for the safety
of the blind ami have also assisted afflicted' persons in many
other ways.

j ary. 63. of 740 Capital Ave NE.
Battle Creek, were held Monday at
I 2 pm. at the Vogt Funeral chapel
at Nashville.
1
A former Maple Grove town-

, Mr* Demary was employed at
I the Linsey Soft Water company In

the American Business Women*
J association ..
Hazel M Marshall was bom April
। 8. 1900, in Maple Grove township, a
daughter of Harvey and Kathenne
। • Morgenthaler t Marshall She 1*
survived by a son. Earl, of Battle
I Creek; a daughter. Mr*. Katherine
| Boczar of Wayne: seven grandchllSigned: Franklin C. Beckwith
l dren, and a brother. Vem Marshall,
Mayor, City of Hastings
of NashviUe.
The Rev. E. F. Rhoades of the
the Michigan boys and girls back son of Newton and Elizabeth (Hop­, North and South Evangelical Uni­
ted Brethren Churches officiated
to Detroit on Sunday. May 12. after kins* Cole.
and burial wa* made in the Wilcox
an en route stop at the historic
When a small child lie moved1 cemetery. Maple Grove township.
Gettysburg battlefields. Auto Club
safety consultants and two regis­ with hls parent* to Irving township
tered nurse* will be with the group and attended the Irving achooL He
EXPERT TIRE
throughout the trip.
in Hasting* by the Rev. Maurice
SERVICE
Grigsby of the Presbyterian Church !|
THEREFORE I. Franklin C. Beckwith. Mayor of the Citv
of Hxstings, do hereby proclaim the week of April 28 to May 4
as WHITE CANE WEEK IN HASTINGS and urge that our
citizens become more familiar with the meaning and purpose of
the White Cane, and lend every support to this worthy movement.

Harry Cole Dies
i The Michigan delegation will leave
by chartered Greyhound bus on
Thursday afternoon. May 9, from
Detroit's Veteran* Memorial Build-

Section Two—Foge. I to «

ThurUay. April 25. 1M3

Monday Morning
After Long Illness
75. R3 Hastings. who died ut hi*

Monday, were held at 2 pm Wedhome.

He worked for Reo and Olds at
Lansing during World War I and
from 192g to 1919 wu employed by
the Barry County Road ComrnlBHon.
The Coles had lived in their Has
tings township home for the last
77 years. Hi* wife wu a rural school
teacher for S3 years and * 4H leader

I

'
,

JIM BARR

।

U. S. ROYAL

Tire Shop

I
.

the First Presbyterian Church.

Naw fir Used Tin

a son. Harold. Hostings s daughter. I
Mr* Joyce Anderson, Elk Grovel1
Ill.: five grandchildren; one great’I
grandson, and a sister. Mra. Oren'

| The Willi* Kantnera visited the!
I Everett Miller*, of Lakeview. Mont‘ calm county, for several davs at
ola county on March 9. 1868. the I Easter time.

RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceiling*.
vstor. 3 head Angus, three sow* due in April, all for ..$11,500.00
A VUY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND.

birch cupboards, living room, ha* wall to wall carpenting. double
garage and a car port (double! $12,000.00

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

A $3
GOOD
MODERN HOME ON M-43 at north end of Long lake In
300.00

AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a real large home In excellent location; hat
tan room*, five bedrooms, gas hew,'
will
with $5,000.00 down for ...
..$11,000.00
A UAL ~ ~ ------------------------------------------------

MEAT

$10,500.00

.$700.00
HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. HASTINGS, has two living rooms, dining

$4,500.00
..$10,500.00
A MACH OR A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* a new
A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two

one stall garage, nice tot. good location for .$7,500.00
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, hat three bed­
rooms uMtalrs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and

fruit and berries, for .... .$6,600.00
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 74 acre* close in '4
mile of river front, lots of trees and building site* for only $4,200.00
A REAL NICE RANCH TYPE all on one floor |ust west of Hatting* in
Green Meadows ha* (L) *h»ced living and dining room, fireplace

.. $5.$00.00
IN THE FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two story home with two
kitchen and bath (upstair*!, good basement gas furnace, good gar­
den spot, dog house, has berries, garage
17.500.00
IN TNI FIRST WARD, a nice Lixigalow, living room, two bedrooms.

OUT AT THORNAFPLE LAKI A BUNGALOW with living room, one
bedroom, dinette, kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic
$5,250.00

dow* and screens, glassed In front porch$7,000.00

A FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has
55.250.00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acre*, for $1,500.00
AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room.

115 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIM.

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedroom*. living room, dining room.
$5,500.00
IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms down.

well, in Algonquin school district, for
$7350.00
AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed-

garage. Would sell on contract for .
$3,000.00
ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* been re-built and I* in
room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floor*, kitchen,
full bath, full basement, naw gas furnace, there is a (well kitchen,
one stall garage, nice location for_________ _______ $12,900.00
A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette.

.$12,500.00
FOUR BEDROOM HOME ON W. GREEN STREET has three nice bedroom, full bath and kitchen and utility room, basement with gat
furnace, steam boiler heat, disposal and dishwasher In kitchen.

NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, ha* three

A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD, upstairs
.$6,100.00
A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for detsllt.
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, hat two bedroom* up­
stair*, snd living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric «tove.
boat goes with it for $7350.00
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for....................................$1,000.00
THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI ha* living room, two

.$6,500.00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
most any business for . $10,000.00
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE 1st WARD, hat three bed­
rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, living room
(carpeted!, dining room, kitchen and ’4 bath, full basement, gas

I'm Geneva Faul

CENTRAL FILE CLERK

As March of Dimes treasurer for Barry County, I’ve
been keeping accurate records' for many years, which
is the same thing I try to accomplish at HCB. Good

records are of vital importance, as is good banking

$9.250 00
room, kitchen, it is a modern kitchen, basement, gas but. garage.
marked down to .. ....,________________ $1,500.00
TWO HOMES IN TNI FIRST WARD, one on We*t State Road, which

’
’ $1,650.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WIST STATE STREET, upstairs

- $1,500.00
ANOTHER UAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice
- 0.400.00

IRM IN BALTIMORE TWP..
dining room, kitchen, bath

, garage and
-15.000.00
AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jeffanon Street: building is
I.
_ *__ I 1______ _ U-l-L ___ ... ....
.$10,000.00
HASTINGS SALESMEN

service. Why not let HCB help you with all your finan­

cial matters? Remember, we want to be your banker!

Hnii1iiii|ij l.'ihi Rimh
MIMIKl MW ow~h tawrww CwwraHw

wwn gm nearing plant, rar
Will tell the above with $2,000 on contract.

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Yeen

�Trout Fishermen to

Lakes Saturday

Season on Wily

SAXON SPORTS FETE

Brooks, Rainbows,

paUng tn basketball. wrostltag.

Browns to Open
Many

I will ba a potluck In
gym starting al 6:30

to Move North

For Inaugural Day;
Slate Planta Legal Fiah
lds&gt;. Action reportedly
slow In these water*.
Fishing fees remain the same os
way Saturday when Michigan's
trout season open* throughout the license and trout stamp, |5 for the
annual non-resident license and |4
for the 15-day license which applies
to out-of-state fishermen only. In
addition to these licenses, nonresi­
bass season open* June 1. The dents also need stamps to fish trout.

I
Prairie-

Lake Odessa at

Meet Wednesday

On Johnson Field Middleville for

Friday Track Meet

Hastings High's track team, which
suffered Its first defeat of the sea­
Coach Ray Page's Middleville
son In a bitter cold rata Monday
afternoon on Johnson field, will High track squad Is scheduled to
compete in Saturday^ Hastings Re­
lays and then next Wednesday will

Monday.

Hastings
Bowling

Battle Creek central's Bearcats till.
whipped Coach Jack Hoke's thinclads Monday. 704 to MH. in the
Bearcats' first outing.
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Julius McLaurtne, veteran Bear­
Merle Hendershot led the league cat field events star, took the high
this week, firing 214-655. Dick BoAgainst Hopkins, Middleville took
nankl posted 631, Roger Ganta 520, feet and set a broad jump mark of six first planes with Pat Norman
Duane Fisher 228-508, Lois Gadhart 21 feet, 10 Inches. He also ran a winning him the high hurdles In
422. Bobbie Handy 438, Mickey Lam- leg on the winning half-mile relay
team for 164 points.
John Newton won the 320 dash
for the Saxons in 24.4. Rick Edger Norman winning both hurdles and
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Wilfred Burns sizxied the Janes won the mile in 5:040 and Dave
Eaton took the shot put with a
pita on games of 191-221-233. Jim heave of 41 feet, 9 inches. Hastings'
Durbin snaggled 222-807, Bob War­ mile relay team of Chandler. Heetren 210-528, Dave Main 212-511, er, Timm and Braden won that
Ann Rowley 425, Betty Becker 412
and Paul Cassel 235-560.

Boys’ Summer
Baseball Program
To Begin May 4

guts) quest for the wlley brook.

4 Dual Track

Youth Council Director Bob King
has announced that the 1963 Boys

get underway Saturday. May 4, in­
stead of Ulis coming Saturday.

Trout fishermen

BOWLING

Rescues Squirrels

Throughout most area* snow
made a hasty exit during the Spring equipment will be furnished and
breakup which mean* that trout head protectors will be provided for

MONDAY NIGHT BOWLERETT8
Standings: Walldorff's 934, Has­ chopped down to build the new
ting* Radio 83, Gardner's 73, Motor Broadway bridge, Allan Sherry,
Aires and Bravata Foods 70, Budget son of the Gerald Sherry* of 331
Aid 694, The Highlander 68. Sports- , N. Church, rescued two tiny baby

NEW AT

Eighth grader* aro to organize at

high level* come opening day- In

Fishermen eyeing southern Mich­
igan trout lakes with anxious look*
can count on things, being pretty
much, to their liking- During recent
weeks, approximately 31.725 rain-

Ackett'a

Ed Sheler rolled 584. Norm Hall
216-568, Ernie Miller 313-579, John
Kasinksy 549. Ed Wletnlk 541, King­
sley Bennett 540. Paul Settles 211­
536, Dave Reynolds 520. Russ Blake­
ley 303-517 and Donald Woodman­
see 204-600.

Boys, Girls May
Still Enroll for
YMCA Camp
Bob King. YMCA secretary, has
announced that 238 boys and girls
have already enrolled for the 1963
Summer camping season and that
more campers can sign up to enjoy
the faoUlUes at Algonquin lake

parunent.

for boys July 1-0. July 8-U and
July 15-20. Periods open for girls
include July 20-Aug 3, Aug. 5-10

Actually, Michigan's Spring trout
fishing season 1* already underway
—on a limited scale. Rainbows and cidenl Insurance.
browns became legal catches Apnl
Registration may be made with
8 in some 40 upper peninsula streams1
designated by the Department and
ttw Opat Lakca, LMte BUXIlatr,
Five Michigan State athlete* won
the St. CTalr. Detroit usd St. Mary. individual Big Ten utlro during the
1962-63 Winter sgrarto season.

PRE
SEASON

SPECIAL
BK5 9 POINT fix

474

HASTING!
BOWLING

WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Standings: Blanton's 70, Makers
75, Echttaaw's 65%. Peg’* 64%, Psl-

COMMERCIAL MAJORS
81 East Bide Lumber 80. Hastings
Rod Newton put together games
of 231-221-183 for a dandy 625 to Cities Sendee 56, Ne-Hl 534. Credit
lead the field Thursday. Harry Long
rolled 315-212-590. Hubert VanderGeneva Denny and Millie Hall
malen 318-200-560, Bob Moore 310­ d ths lamles with 617, Dalia 6cr567, Harold Eckart 200-555. Jack
Rose 213-153. Paul Edmonds 545.
VBSSWUUIC WJ, OUST ov.
Merle Haines 525 and Jbn Barr 511. Martin 440, Helen Arkett. and Mary
Standings: City Food 72%. Piston
...
Ring and Roush Tailors 104, 7-Up
68. Trio Oafe 97%, Weltxme Tavern
67, Miller's Jeweler* and East Bide
Lumber 66, English Gulf 644. Has­
HASTINGS MYG. LEAGUE
tings Aluminum Products and Jerow Bbefl M and St. Martin's 49%.
Slanding*: Court House Service
76*4, Spark Plugs 73. Machine Room
COMMERC1AL MINORS
70'4. Calite 70. Filter* 664. Chrome
8landlag*: Ockerman'* 89, Sher­ Room 644, Of lice 64. Dowling Meriff's Men 664, VAJ 83, McClure's
80. MtebMan Magnetic* 73. Hospi­ Shop 52, Mete 50 and Tough Guys
tal Cuonefl 724. Chenoweth Ma­ 49.
chine 714. Court Street Grill 71.
Maynard Tucker fired 205-579. for
Hastings Aluminum Products 70%. the outstanding scores Tuesday,
Midway Buffing 69, Cuyler Truck- Karol Owen posted 212-560. Aaron

Doris Campbell led the loop with with 346-601. Jack Smith posted
152-442, VI Wendorf rolled 140-427, 306-593. Dick Pennock 208-500.
LoU Kenyon 146-425. Faye Allen
151-413 and Ella Higdon 152-442
l!'.7?..H5.U ”61^7: H*.rold.
215-541, Norvul Thaler 201-530. Herb
I Bishop 527. Jack Bhcler 236-526.
E. W. BL!88 LEAGUE
Don Heeler 522, Cha*. Blough 518.
Standings: Engineer* TO. .
;
634, Red Crown* 60%. King Piiuh
694. Side Floor 67. Office and 501
.
Foundry 63. Lathe and Flyers 48%. *
Can Plant 48, Repair* and Mixer*
47. Pattern shop 46. Aa^embler* 44. !
Shipping 42. Repatrctl* 40, Bliss- J
etts M4 and Pinnetts 26.
,
Joe Oielarowski led the loop Fri- J
day with a 571 series with a 219 1liner 18.
game. Larry Novak and Chuck Altoft each hid 221 high game*. Larry
finishing with 406 and Chuck with

Prexurs Trapped
Breakaway?

Coil chocked

5. Carburetor and got line cleaned
6. Crankcase flushed
7. Crankcase filled with new oil

8. Air filter cleaned
Spark plug cleaned and Mt

WARDS SERVICE DEPT
Phone Wl 5-2954

215 S. Jefferson

OPEN BOWLING

Shirley VanDenburg posted • 205­
HASTINGS |fFG. LEAGUE
583. Ruth Kruger 506. Marie Ul­
Ken Beckwith, carrying an aver­
rich 506, Barb Kleney 501, Sally age of 144, ted the wheel Tuesday
Easter decorations were still
Vandulne 492, Irene Wilfong and
Evelyn Donovan 485, Mickey Lam­ 214-198. Dave Reynolds rolled 518.
of county-wide parties for older bert 492, Betty Fuller 461, Jackie Damon Warner 513, Stu Howes 539
handlcapped children held al the
Maynard Tucker 614, Russ Stanton
503, Karol Oowen 601, Joe StuU
220-587, Don Bower* 301-586, Jerry
Pager 303-536, Dale Geiger 533 and
MONDAY
MIXERS
Grand Street KUB Church.
Standings: Piston Rings 79.Keeg- Jerry Tobias.
stra's 76. Vogt's 75. McAllister's 73.
Mrs Fred Bower of Hastings, with Food Center 73*4. English Gulf 71.
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Donald Reed as master of cere- Mary's Beauty Shop 70*4. The Ban­
Dale Osaenhelmer 657, Bob Tosner 60*4, Haan's and Sinclair 62, sava 603. Ruth Rice 411. Mildred
ston and Mra Wayne Webster.
Northside 69, Michigan Magnetic* Adrlanson 423, Bruce Brumm 499.
Group singing was a tnoal popu- 58. Parmelee's 574, Big D 53. Bon­ Judy Warner 421, Doc Williams 204­
nett * Gown 614. Savings Sc Loan 631. Marcia Beard 418, Dorothy
'
—
gUU* Reel and othcr rhythm games. 46. Sheriff's Girls 41 and ViJ 40',. Glover 426, Geneva Ockerman 403.
TBhn ^ntiro ntimi*r *»r er^ll hrainrS
Phyllis Varney rolled 500. Helen Merle Ockerman 510. Sharon Con­
while Mrs Webster recounted an Ackett 483. Lucille Wlllltte 461, Ruth ner 407. Marie Cheney 431 and
Schriner 456. Irts Shaffer 452. Jerl Cheney 458.
complete with picture slides. Re­ Charlotte Baxter 451, D. Thompson
Michigan Bute sprinter Bob
468, Gladys Edwards 461. Reba Lydy
punch helped to
464. Joyce Myers 477, Bertha Thaler Moreland won the 50-jnrd dash at
Gerry Newton 154, Betty Tofan, both the Chicago Daily New* and
Milwaukee Journal Games in 1683.

... Moot Evaninfs
fr WaakeUo

Phone Wl 5-3184

Pro-Lint Equipment
ProfeMlonolly Fitted

FRFF
PARKING

a

It's No Trick!

onyono

Listen Every

can have the

best in

Day for

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The best in
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MUSIC - NEWS
Sports - Features

SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE

Blade sharpened and balanced

18 Astwastic Lasts

ble Inn 63. Cuyler Trucking 59%,'raising the little ones. They do,
Hastings Milling 58. Duraclean and however, require quite a bit of care.
—.. Serv
o— ­ such M bottle-feedings, but Allan
Color Center «»ti
63 H, rv~._aw
Courthouse
ice 62, Vita Boy 49. Women of the
Moose 47 and Yankee Spring* Hard -

Ken Ac Bobs 4814. Barry Lumber 522' Floyd Williams 518, Ken Rose
141.. and
*nr&lt; Chenoweth
rWs»n. ■ 1H1 Knurlen
Vrnrl.n 12.
10
r.-. mi,
__ .. ... —&gt; .. .
144
517, Bill McDonald 510. Cleo RobBen Kenyon led the field with Iyer 604 and Dale Geiger 501.
308-246-638. joe Ulrich rolled 2346TT. Ftoyd McElwain? 185-533. Bob
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standings: Jerow's 74%. High­
190-547, Dale Oesenheimer 630. Carl
Hathaway 627, Paul Woodman 623. lands 71%. Heatherwood 81’i, Barr
Gene Orabau 521. Galen Daniels
516, Russ Blanton 5OI and Harold
Sherry 503.
Harold Sherry rolled 203-518. Bob
Miller 106-517. Merle Ockerman 511.
THUR3DAY MATINEE
Jerl Cheney 453 and Dorotim
Standings: Hastings Motor Sales
77. Crystal Candy. Blue Ribbon
RECREATION LEAGUE NO.

Root 532. Harold Sherry 600. Keith
Craig 616. Shannon Lydy 202-658.
Jack Smith 536. Howard Peter* 518.
Don Haywood 528. Harold Willison
530. Pst Terpening 603, Dale Smith
514, Larry Desmond 625 and Gib

2. Points cleaned and adjusted
3. Condenser checked

Older Handicapped
Children Enjoy
County-Wide Party

HASTINGS BOWL
Ha. Mlahlqaa at WaWland

Moore 513. John Kastnsky 512, NanShriver 441. Bonnie Malluon 407,
Ipga Lgron 406, Ella Higdon 449 and
Barb Kiersey 464
Standins*: Fro*
Freeze 78%.
Hooker Motor 74.
„.
Courthouse Service 63. Saxon Hut
W. Barn Market 58. Team 3 has
55'; and Hesterly Painting 54

THE NEW #7000
Ganuina

PIONEER COUPLER
Is your amwar

WEDNESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Steading*: Tinklers 82. Parkers

ParkeU's M4.
.
Shirley VanDenburg led the loop
with 182-527, Paul Cassel 202-514
Jim Durbtn 206-608, John Csindcr
193-504. Irene Wolfong 17M68. and
Faye Alien 150-436
.
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I I
Steadings: Jerry's Tavern ,i1 4.1
Parkers Tavern85, Saxon Bl. Farm­
er* Gt* 79%, Woodland Elevator .
m. Gllmoro Jewrterr and Rhe Rib- 1
bon Grill 60'.. Nashville Gravel
S3!*, Walldorff's 60, Team 1 49.1

• RHoltroeforhydrmiGciyrte™
Completely guaranteed

&amp; Weather Reports
over

Hastings &amp;. Barry County's
Own Radio Station

NOW ON D/SPUr
com in mo ut thim

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY
M-37

Wl 5-3150

Broadcasting During April
from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Daily

of th* wriit

will set your

Radio Dial at

1220

�Middleville Whipt iSSSirWai’JWsa £n
Kenoua,

. Middleville High school's

track IUlU kUldn*«

Thsrwlay. April 2S. 1943

A Great Day Coming

20 Schools, 350 Athletes
Enter HHS 23rd Relays

Hie Phone.

to 1#'4.
Coach Ray Page's chaps took 10 minstrel show Saturday night. *
first places in the runaway.
in Blodgett hospital In Grand Rap­
Mr. and Mrs. Clare ShuU of Hart
and Mr. and Mra. Gary Van Sickle
of Qrand Rapid* were guests of
hurdles Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Sickle, Sun­
day.
Mrs. Vera Hooper and her sister,
In 24.4, Paul VanWeelden took the Mr*. John Robbe. of Wayland visi­
220 in 24a and Rich Zuidersma won ted their sister in Plymouth near
the mile In 5:13.
Detroit last Tuesday to Thursday.
* Pour rooms: Mr*. Kellar. Mrs.
ren Thaler. Pat Kelley. Ed Solomon Balsch. Mrs. Frisby and-Mia* Court's
end Gary Stauffer won that event rooms, had a rare treat Thursday.
in 4:M and the Trojan 880 relay
team won tn 1:4711. On the team Grand Rapids airport to see
were Bob Miller. Pete Moore. Dave MPATI aircraft, sometimes called
Leney and Paul VanWeelden
The Flying Classroom. Tlie Mld-

vtelon Instruction telecasts video­
taped instructional telecast ma­
Paul “Trum" Peterson, a Sopho­ terial from an aircraft to schools
more at Central Michigan Univer­ and college* In fl state*. M^ATT*
sity. hurled the last four innings two aircrafts (one acta as a stand­
by* fly out of Purdue University
Pleasant Wednesday of last week airport, Lafayette. Ind. Flight per­
and got credit for the 10-8 victory. sonnel. maintenance and hangar
facilities are provided through t.
Petereon fanned nine men.
contract with Purdue Aeronautics
Corporation. The two television sta­
tions are maintained and operated
on-statton by yZestlnghouse Electric
Corporation under a contract with
By Mra. Mary Jackson
MPATI.
Mra. Nellie Aiken and grandchil­
dren, Sandra and Mary Ellen Eg­
gleston. have been visiting this week
Date—Monday, June 10.
Registration — With Township with the Andrew Alchen family.
Friday the children's mother. Mrs.
Petitions—Forms may be obtained Esther Eggleston, came and all will
al office of the superintendent return to their home in Chicago
or from the secretary of the
school board.

Hastings High Athletic Director,
Jock Clarey. announcing the largest

Beat Richland,
Ixise to Bangor
Delton High school’s track team
scored a victory over Richland,
fll 1 3 to 47 2/3. on Wednesday of
last week then Monday afternoon
the Panthers dropped a dual to
Bangor. 64’.. to 44S. in a meet held
on the Richland track.

The high hurdles preliminaries
will be field at 10 am. Saturday
and the field events will get under­
The high hurdle* final* will start
at 1:30 pm . followed by the 440,
mile relay, distance medley relay,
•print medley, two-mlle relay and
In the 4io, each man will run 110
yards in the mile each will go a
quarter, the sprint medley includes
440-220-220-440. the 880 i$ four 220s,
the two mile relay Includes four
half miles and the distance medley
Includes a 440. 880. 1320 and a mile.

Middl eville

The loo* wait will soon be over for thousand* of Michigan fiah*
eraen who have been nervously eyeing that heavily circled dare
on their calendar*—April 27. On that day, they1!! escape tbe
■hackle* of their workaday world, free to areal away io their
favorite inland lakea or atreaau for another go-around with trout.
Throughout the state's inland watera, April 27 alao Marks the
acart of hook-and-line action thia anting o« all flab except black
baaa. There fighting flab become legal catchee June 1 In Mich*
igan'a inland watera and Tune 15 la Lake Sr. Clair, the St. Clair
and Detroit rivera. Fishing feea remain the unc a* !■■■ year:
|2 each foe the reaident license and trout stamp, *5 for the annu­
al noa-retideat license and *4 for tbe 15-day license which ap­
plies to out-of state fishermen only.—Mich. Depr. of Conservatism

Mrs Ray Killton. Bunday.
.
I-------------------------------------------------------Miss Pamela Jackson of Richland Keller, Mrs Dorothy Bonnlvllle,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sue, and Mrs. Rex Frisby, al! teachert
’---------------- .KK-l
T R
aU
folk*. Mr. and Mre. Robert Jackson,
Absent Voters Ballots.
came after her Bunday. * Eighty- Modern Mathematics conference at
Application must be made with five members and friends of Mld- Junior College Saturday. * Mr. and
dleville Chapter 17 gathered at the Mrs. Carl Rock and family were Freeport. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold
prior to 2 pm. Saturday. June Masonic Temple on Wednesday
Bunday guests
■ evening for County Friendship Mrs. Stanley Kltch. * Mr. and Mrs
night. County officials ana t mae Donald Tokens and family, former
occupying the station of “Martha"
Kltch fa Jenison, were callers Sat­
Thursday. April 25. YPC. pro­
urday. * Mr. and Mn. Stanley
gram. Giris Gym; Elementary PTA.
Facility. and the Louis Hickey* at
Helen Decker. Nashville; Mra. Susie McLouth of Grand Rapids Satur­ Nashville.
Safety Patrol to Detroit Ball Game Bever. Prudence Noble* chapter, day evening.
Friday, April 28. Baseball. Sara- and Mn. Laverne Kahler. Hastings.
Tickets for the Mother-Daughter family were Bunday guests of Mr.
The rue*l* were welcomed by Wor­
and Mrs. Brandon Shade. * Rev.
Here.
thy Matron. Mias Doritha Corn­
ing. Mrs Janet Cheney, County Boturned home from their Winter
wa Hills, Here; Track. Wayland, tout, sang two beautiful numbers, Shumway at *125 adults, 75c un­
There.
“I Walked Today Where Jesus der 12. Must be In by April 28 nt Nancy Jo Inman returned to her
Tuesday. April 30. Senior Trip Walked" and "Robe of Calvary." which any remaining tickets Will be home at Detroit after spending the i
The program under the chairman - offered to the general public. ★ Mr. Easter vacation with the Ftoyd
starts.
Wednesday. M~p 1. Seniors on ship ot Mra. Harry Balsch was 'The
trip: Track, Saranac. Here.
Thursday, May 2. Senior on trip; Christ's lite »ert shown on the
Baseball. Hamilton. There.
screen, appropriate songs were sung
Friday. May 3. Senion cn trip:
Leighton Mother and Daughter Millie Oroenwold. Readers were Mn. and family, a Mra Vera Uckta and rlson lake. They visited with-oOvBanquet; West Elementary Second Cha* Williams. Mrs Harry Balsch Miss Winncfred Licku attended a ere at --borne. —
the Shade
Melvin
Grade to O. R. Museum.
Gould of Grand Rapids and Mr.
Freeport Thursday night, v
and Mn. Harold Metteralck of Alto
Rathbun visited her sister,
room from attractively decorated Davis, in Hartford, Sunday.
tables with spring flowers.
Mra. Harry Balsch, Mrs. Mabel
iiad picked up the news that Prcd

Lake Odessa
By Mrs. Dan Paterman

Are You........

Delton Trackmen

tered Ln the annual Hastings Re­
lays, predicted that records will be
broken during the 23rd annua! run­
ning ot Ute Spring classic on John­
son field Saturday.

Wins College Game

ty Balsch and all attended the mln-1
MUtt be signed by 50 registered ilrel show Saturday in the T-K
elector*.
Balsch entertained In honor of
Qualifications of Candidate*:
their daughter's birthday the fol­
lowing guests: their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ballk,
3. Resident of Michigan
and family of Algonquin lake; Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mra.
Harold Stillwell and James Ives,
all of Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Olga

1WE fUSTTNOS hfflitWtf' 3

Jack Hoke is the host coach.
Coach Lew Lang will be the head
Judge. Coach Bob Miller and'John
Pender a 111 be the chief Inspectors.
Coach Anton Turkal the head tim­
er. Mrs Hazel Johnson Is tn charge
of ribbon* and trophies. Wright Sim
Will be the scorer and announcer.
Hal Buerge is In charge of the high
Jump and Coach Bob Carlson L* Ln
charge of the shot put.
The Relays champion and run­
ner-up will receive trophies, and
tropllles wlU be awarded the win­
ning teams In each relay with rib­
bons for the first five places Ln each
relay Medals will be awarded for
the first five places In individual
events

Bill Johncoek were second and
third.
j Other Delton winners: 440—Jerry
’ Spangler. 555: low hurdles—Mike
Richey. 235; mile—Jerry Crununel,
5.035; 100-yard dash. Joe Jimenez.
I 115; 880 — Bob Lammers, 2:182;
AT DtLTO.N TUESDAY—The Delton Band Boosters are iponiortnc
pole vault—Car) McCracken, 10 feet.
Delton winner* against Bangor
gym si 8 pm. Tuesday. Aprtl JO. Howard Shelley, photographer and
: included: shot—Gary Vickery, 40­
xr.sr*. w __. _•___ ____ .
1 10. high jump —Carl McCracken.
। 5-8: pole vault—McCracken tied
I with Hoenecke ot Bangor. 9-fl: 120
_________________________________ | high hurdles—Don Fowler. 176.
in the 100-yard dash In 103: the! ,
, ““•

Bellevue High

Track Team
Defeats Nashville

Tbe Bellevue High school track
team defeated Nashville High school
TO1'; to 38 S at a meet held Friday
evening in Nashville.
Bellevue won eight firsts Includ­
ing the 120 high hurdles, 44O-yard
dash, 150 yard low hurdles, mile,
mile relay, shot put. high jump,
broad jump and pole vault. Bob
standings, with Mt. Morris holding Grecnwalt of Bellevue look two
the two mile record of 8:33.4 Mt firsts, tbe high hurdle*. In :1S rec♦40 relay standard of 452 back In
the mile relay.
IM1. also.
Nashville's Arnie Bryans took

the 880-relay team which took first
place. Individually, Bryans took tint

220-yard dash in 232 and the shot
A lotal of 12.012512 fan* have
put with a toss of 44 feet. 0 inches »*toh«i Michigan* 219 home footNuh.ni,-.team,
uun.coached
eoaehedby
I
■»« JJ« MWO™ K«.
Nashville's
Adelbert Bell, has defeated Climax dlum opened In 1027.
and lost to Scotts, Portland and
Bellevue.

STATE TOURNEY HERE
Hasting! haa been selected as
tbe tile for the Maa's Blate (lass
D IMS Softball touraaasenL The
Rochester Shelly Ot! team U the
defending champion. BUI James
represented Hastings at the an­
nual meeting of Um Michigan
Softball Association held Aprtl
24 al Lansing. Hastings and
Petockey bid for the teamament
and Hastings was named by a
vote of 12-7.

complete
You’ll find everything you'll

school* entered Include Alms,

sickroom supplies. Most im­
portant la our prescription
service, with thousands of
ethical drug* at uniformly
fair prices. Wa invita you to
try our depecdabl* aervlce.

©

JACOBS
cpta county. Pennville. Kalamazoo
University High.

126 E. State

Phone Wl 5-2466

118 S. JoffwMM
Mi. Wl 5-2954

CHRYSLER /Americas newest pace-setters

Pennock Hospital Guild 41 met

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Remodeling?
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If the large print ot the top of this od caught your
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No matter how well your home is put together
the beauty ond satisfaction are the

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Work completed included

13 lap

doctor's hand towels for the hos­
pital and 7 gowns, a number of
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mailed to the school districts of
Ionia county by Kathleen Maloney,
county treasurer, totaled *285,0M of
which Lakewood district received

ment.
The Marvin Shades of Portland
were Sunday visitors of Mr*. Wayne
Shade Sherrie and Linda * Diuiny

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Inch a town car whenever the occasion
demands. Hushed quiet. Deep, bucket-seat
comfort Thick, door-to-door carpeting. That's
standard equipment, too. And, of course,
America's longest and best new-car warranty*
is part of every Chrysler 300 package—6 years
or 50,000 miles I
See the ones that set the pace. Performanceminded 300. economical Newport, luxurious
New Yorker. At your Chrysler dealer’s nowl

bring our samples and some solid free estimates too.

WILLIAMS

WARREN'S

PAINT AND FLOOR COVERING DIVISION
Lake Odessa
Phone 374-8192
• DuPont • Armstrong
• Congoleum Nairn • Roxbury
• Magee

• Spartan

• Lustr-O-Lite

• Formica

TRUCKING SERVICE
IMOVING kTPUCHING

DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, M 43 at Sprague Rd., Delton - Ph. MA 3-6301

1___ LOCAL a LONG DrtTANc •

DAY OR NITI
Phono Wl 5*5164

■ I I i ■■ ■

Hi •TUP1RE.-CHRYM.ER ODAPORATtOR* WEEKLY HOUR IONS TV ADVENTURE SHOW ---------- -

_

�Good Homemakers Read The Hastings Banner Want Ads For Good Bargains

CHEVROLET

t Sedan.
Irlc mat,
finish, extra

S

will NOT BE IS lUAtbw,

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twente Words.

1435 S. Hanover

1961

Wl 5-2426

drydock f

18*1 BUICK
SHOP AT
. . . Electra 4 Dr. Hardtop; Fully
equipped, all white with sharp
looking blue interior, good white-

1959 PONTIAC
. . . Station Wagon; Power steer­
ing and brakes, radio. This will
make a wonderful family car.

CHEVROLET

Glad Bulbs
Bagonias

1859 MERCURY
... 4 Dr. Sedan; With power
steering, radio and very clean in­
side and out. Check and drive

1959 CHEVROLET CONV

194* CADILLAC
.... 83 Serie* Coupe DeVille; Fully
equipped including air condition­
ing. A quality car at a price
everyone can afford.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

1958 DODGE

957 BUICK

BEVERWYK S Can
Help Solve Your
Drapery Problems
Choose from . . .

Custom Draperies

Material by the Yard
In Beautiful Giosheens, Fiber
Glass, Cottons and Acetates

BEVERWYKS

He* tings, Mirhigan

COLOR CENTER
221 W. MILL
Wl 6-4071
4.35

IMPLEMENTS

USED
FARM MACHINERY

SPRING SEEDS
Bushel
CERT. RANGER
CERT. VERNAL ____
(Pre-InocJ

Cloven:
planter w.'dtsk openers. 1 years
—Black Hawk 2-row planter with

WHIN YOU BUY

SATURDAY, APRIL 27
MAPLE SYRUP FESTIVAL at Ver­
montville.
MONDAY, APRIL 38
SPORTS BANQUET-Sponsored by
the Saxon Athletic Boosters Club
to honor the basketball squads,
wrestling team, track team, base­
ball team, golf team, tennis team
and cheerleaders. Bring table

shape!
—John Deere No. 280 2-row pull

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

—John Deere 4 bun. mtd. Plow I
w/trip bottoms. A-l shape!
—John Deere 3 btm. mid. plow
w. trip bottoms. A-l shape!
—New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good
alia pc I
—1851 Cockshut: No. 40 Tractor
w/hydraulic, live P.T.O, new

DODGE-DART DEALER

—1860 Massey - Ferguson 85 D
Tractor. Power steering. Live
P.T.O. Hydraulic. Like new.

YOU GET . .

B.

12 Month* Warranty

C.

S tf H Groan Stamp*

c«n
Wl 5-Z454 or Wl 5-3903
4/25

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

-New Holland No. M P.T.O. Baler.
—Oliver Clc-track Crawler, with
hydraulic.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
—Twin Hoist Loader for Ford
Tractor.

—1853 S Ton Chevrolet Pickup
with stock rack.

19C LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

1M1 FORD FAIRLANE 64*
4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive
Radio. 8 cyl. engine. .

19*1 COMET

GOODYEAR BROS.
NOTICES

Poles and Posts

IMS DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL
Hardtop; For ....................... 88(4
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS:

.8376

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN-MK8CU RYCOMET
ULK5 0 SltVICt

-37 Sb.

Wl 5-2223

Sales Franchises
Available
No Investment Required
We are looking for local
representation ot the many
lakes in this area. We are
the leading manufacturer of
steel piers ond waterfront
homes, camps ond resorts.
If you live at or near a lake,
are soles minded, would like
a business of your own. and
can devote full or part time,
this is an excellent oppor­
tunity with a growing future.

For details phone or write
Standard Steel Product*
Mfg. Co.

OR 2-0220

Spring Shipments'

195* MERCURY MONTCLAIR
4 Dr. Sedan; Fully equipped. Ex­
tra nice condition. .......... ....*585

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

2836 South 16 Street
Milwaukee 15, Wi*.

Carload Treated
1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
Hardtop; Power steering
brakes. Exira nice. One owner
car. For only ........................ $1295
Size* 7 ft. to 20 ft.
196* 8IMCA
3Vi m 7—51.10 Each

1315 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

Basbel
JUNE and MAMMOTH ...ULM
Y. B. SWEET CLOVER .... 1854

4/35

THUR8, FRL MAY

2-WHEEL TRAILER (Model T) for
sale with stock rack. Phone Nash­
ville OL 3-3124.
6/2
10, 9:30 azn. to 6 pm. Spring and
summer clothing, household sup­ GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER
plies. etc. Sponsored by Hastings
BPW.
WED,-SAT, MAY 15-18
TULIP TIME IN HOLLAND.

TUESDAY,. APRIL 38
CHICKEN BARBECUE —At Has­
ALASKAN SAFARI—Wildlife and
tings High school. Sponsored by
Adventure. Movies. At the Delton
Rotary Club. Old Buzz will barbe­
Gym. Sponsored by Delton Band
cue. Don't mis* it.
'

Heating - Plumbing
Service

NOTICES

GOOD AS NEW
STORE
(Over Start’s Hastings
Faint and Wallpaper Store)

New

Furnace Cleaning

KAECH Ell'S
305 S. Church

Wl 5-5352

... ..... . .
.. — ■
. - .wr.
.
-*^*^****».

OPEN FRIDAY

IWEET CLOVER

YOUR USED CAR

Fran Sanders
Column
Dear Fran Sanders-

We owe some money to the
Credit Bureau for golf clubs,
a bowling ball, a row boat, a
IO47-12-II—527.OO Roll shovel, an ax and a sledge
hammer The Credit Bureau
832-12-11—&gt;21.00 Roll
demands that we "pay" these
bills, but I have a real prob­
lem. The Credit Bureau is on
the second floor and I dislike
Sixes from 5’ to 8' in Stock
climbing the stairs. What shall
5 —90c Each
I do*
Signed.
Athletic Debtor

Farm Fence

Steel Posts

Farm Bureau
Services
.

Wl 5-2223

For a quick, low-cost sale*
job—pho«* Wl 5-3482 and
put • Bonner Classified to

I860 FALCON DELUXE 4-dr sta­
tion wagon. Standard transmis­
sion. *835. Phone Nashville OL
3-8841.
5/8

Church, W. Green street. Thuri- TWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR BALK
day. May 2, 6-8 pm.; Friday, May
may be inspected at the DeltonSATURDAY, APRIL 27
Kellogg school. Sealed bids must
PANCAKE SUPPER al Zion JA1be returned to superintendent j
FRIDAY. MAY 3
theran Church, Velte Road: Serv­
RUMMAGE SALE—Leaaon Sharpe
ing 5:10-7:30. Maple syrup
board reserves the right to refuse
Memorial Hall, 9 am. to 8 pm.
home-made sausage.
any or all blds.
5/2
FRIDAY, MAY 3
' SATURDAY, APRIL 27
1862 LARKE FOR SALE—8 cyl, 4
RUMMAGE
23RD ANNUAL HASTINGS nr. PRESBYTERIAN
dr, automatic shift. Driven les*
SALE — Izason Sharp Memorial
LAYS—Johnson Field.
than 8,000, miles. Under *3,000.

AHaifet:

1955 DODGE TRUCK

Ar Automotive

Hustings High old gym. Proceeds
to Youth Council.
j

Cannes

PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC

FARM

on Osborn road. See Hasel Wil­
son. R4. evening*. Call after 3
pm.
5/8

SATURDAY. APRIL 87
„.v ,
. .
HS»Ul^oRfPr£gANF~U^1.7pSnin RUMMAGE SALE-Fir*l Methodist

Peonies

local owner.
1958 CHEVROLET
•s. ■ • Bel Air 4 Dr. Hardtop; A
beautiful one-owner car with V-8
engine and automatic transmis­
sion and turquoise finish.

1959 CHEVROLET

WANTED — Someone to plant on

Calendar of Special Fvenfs |

Lilies

1959 PONTIAC
. . . Catalina 4 Dr. Sedan; Power
steering and all the extras. This

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR

CARDS OF THANKS &amp; IN MEMORIAMS—2c per word.

Rose Bushes

1959 OLDS
. . . Dynamic 88 2 Dr. Sedan;
Blue and white tutone. radio,
whitewalls, tuned and ready to go.
I960 CHEVROLET

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—*105

.

BLAIR'S
FARM &amp; GARDEN
for

A* School*

MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED — POWELL'S APARTMENTS
Men, women, couples needed:
Crooked Lake, Delton. Phone Bat­
over 25. High school education
tle Creek WO 8-8443 or WO 8­
5453
6/23
week* of practical training In
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
horns,
RENT —Close In, utilities paid.
write the school, giving address,
211 6. Michigan.
U
occupation, phone number to
American Motels, Inc, 111 North
old; 100 Leghorn*, 1 wk. old; 145
7th Street, P.O. Box 180, Las HOUSE FOR RENT — At 418 E.
straight run White Rocks, 1 wk.
Blair street Call at 427 X. Blair
old. Getty's Hatchery, R2. Middle­
Vega*, Nevada. Dept. F.
5/16
or phone Wl 5-3107.
f/35
ville. Phone SY 5-3386 or SY 5­
3832.
tf

Saturdays until 4:00

Wl 5-2425

Classified Paragraphs

Dear Athletic Debtor:

Buy a money order, mail it
to the Credit Bureau and let
the mailman climb the stair*,
He may have fla| feet but he
gets paid for it.
Signed.
Fran Sanders

SLEEPWEAR FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY!

LAND BANK

ONE MODERN BIRD CAGE

(25 each. Two white fonnals, size COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT at
Bowen Mills on direct blacktop
11 and 14. (10 each. Phone Del­
highway from Grand Rapids to
ton 623-2007 after 4 pm.
5/8
Gun Lake. F. E. Holley, R4, Box
338, Battle Creek, Mich.
5/0
POWER BILT GOLF CLUBS FOR
SALE—In good condition. Call
BUILDING 58x20 WITH LOT FOR
after 6 pm. Wl 5-3980.
SALE — Good location for' a bee
STOP -N LOOK IRIS OARDENBman. 634 First Street, Lake Odes­
150 varieties. 25c and 50c for
sa, Phone DR 4-3111.
5/8
year-old clumps. Watch for open­
ing. 700 E. Mill Street, Hastings 12 ACRES WITH BRAND NEW
5/18
HOUSE—Unfinished, furnace and
septic tank and drain field, wir­
ANTIQUE AND OUT - OF - PRINT
ing, siding on and painted, two
BOOKS FOR SALE—County his­
baths, with fixtures. Near Clarks­
tories. fiction, 1800 to 1863 Bibles.
ville on Keim Road, only *10,500
308 W. Grant Street, Hastings.
with easy terms. Call JAM Mur­
5/18
phy. TUrner 2-2475. Evenings IV
KOOK-KWICK NO. 11 PRESSURE
valve. Phone NashvlUe OL 3-3134. FOR SALE BY OWNER—Four bed­
room home, large living room,
5/2
separate dining room, paneled
family room 21 x 21, two baths,
★ Notice*
gas heat two-stall garage, situ­
ated on large lot near Country
IF YOUR CAR SUFFERS FROM
club. For information phone Wl
TIRED BLOOD—and moans and
5-5088 or write Paul Bare, 215
creaks and has trouble making
Grand, Grand Haven.
the grade, give it a shot of Leon­
ard Super Lube Premium Motor LOT NO. 61 at Guernsey Lake for
sale. Phone Wl 5-3887.
4/35
OU. Drive down to Jack EchtlIN NICE COLLEGE TOWN—House
has 8 rooms and bath. 2 lota. On
Jack's U&gt;e Leonard specialist
around here and he's worked
Two blocks from school. Good
miracles with cars even more
buy *4500. Write C. E. Jamieson,
tlugguh than yours. Remember
720 finerIdan St., Big Rapids,
the name: Leonard Super Lube
Midi. Phone 786-6713.
4/25
Motor OU—Premium, that 1*. 4/25

MICROFILM OPERATOR WANT­
ED — To photograph records in
Court House Submit application
with salary expected. Work to NOTICE—After this date. April 10. LAKE FRONT LOT ON FAWN
1863, I will not be responsible for
LAKE—h mile from Gun. With
start soon after May 0 William
any other debts than those con­
or without Ixousctraller. Phono
Cridler. County Clerk's office. 5/2
tracted by myself.
Lansing ED 7-7333.
4/25
Robert
Wallace
WOMAN FOR PART-TIME WORK
R4,
Hastings
4/35
LIVE
IN MIDDLEVILLE DOWNS
FROM HOME —Apply Kendale
—
A
new
Juo-hama
development
Studio. Hendershot Bldg. Haa- INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
OAB! See Carl Sc Betty's Appli­
to the Higu SchooL Enjoy the
ances before you buy! They Sell—
FEMALE HELP WANTED—Woman
bcaL Beautiful 3-bedroom homes.
They Install — They Service. Ph.
: to do from 8 to 20 hours typing

lent typist. Reply to Box 871 c/o SPECIAL PURCHASE — Poplin
Hastings Banner and stale hourly
rale expected
tf
resistant, regularly priced *159
FULL TIME CLERK WANTED in
and *198 yard for 1c an inch.
ladles' ready-to-wear. Give refer-

Lkuner.

4.-25

STEADY INCOME averaging *75
weekly and iip poaalble for MAN
or WOMAN. Service Watkins cus­
tomers In city of Hastings. No
investment. Full or part time
Write Watkins Products Inc, D­
73, Winona. Minn.
5/2

short* or small children's clothes.
Black Jersey larr.:n_._&gt; *oam 'to
lay on top of daahbdlud for wind­
shield glare, 5c per Inch, 60" wide
Also in tan. red. Hundreds of
yards polished cut ton and linen
Lillian S. Taylor. Quality Rem­
nants, 3082 E. State Road.
tf

a low coal, only *12,640. Only »3W
down, no closing costa. Only »7J
payment. Two models open dally,
*01 West Mam auect and IM
Stadium Drive. Beautifully fur­
nished by Roth Furniture Co.
Hast3ota» now bem.~-i££&gt;
in our second unit. Tike M37 ta
Middleville, turn left at Light,
Just past the High School. MidOlevilM Down* Corp, Bill Meyer,
TW 1-1361 or TW 1-1318 or CH
3-0133.

DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS.
Do you livo in a modem home WANTED—RELIABLE MAN. 20-45.
LADIES’ SUITS REDUCED!
dcndorS Addluoh, Halting* Good
on a small acreage and have
Dancing on Friday nights begin­
with car for part time employ­
MEN S LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS some farm income? If *o, you
ning April 18. music by Ron
ment for reliable organization
Allers. Delton Cafe.
tf
Increase your Income (15-S35 per
may qualify for a long-term
week. Phone WI 5-4229 for Inter­
10 ACRES OP GOOD MUCK-OS
FOR SALE — Parakeet complete Land Bonk loon. 5’/i% in­
DISCOUNT FOR APRIL ORDERS
view.
tf
Gun Swamp with two large cornwith cage. For information call terest. 10-20 yean to repay.
—Now taking orders for painting
Mrs. Tom Ogden, WI 5-5820.
burns, houses and roofs. Brush or
RARE PROFITABLE JOB for
berries. *2,500 with *1,000 down
See
spray. Also industrial work. Phone
smart mature lady. Car needed
WALK UP AND SAVE I
Wl 5-5271.
4/25
for travel. Sales experience not
required. Digest, Box 2070, Min­ UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
Association
neapolis 15, Minn
5.-30
UP and delivery. New furniture TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOT8THE MOST FOR THE LEAST”
At Algonquin lake. Approximate!*
Ionia . . . Phono 98
120 x 240. All cltin and partial!*
Co«.»ct Office i&gt; HASTINGS Iv.rv ★ Houiehold Good*
landscaped. Just off old M37 1*
tion. The Furniture Shop. Wayne
WedmMn P-M. t»
Hasel, 374-3533.
U
234 ft L State
Ph. 945-9415* TWO TV CHAIRS FOR SALE—
Hustings, Beautiful building Uta
*25 each. Phone Delton 623-2007 8UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER
Cail Wl 5-6231 after 6 pm. or aM
after 4 pm.
5.-8
Bun McFharlln al th* store.
U
able support iiosc. An elaatic sheer
CLOSE OUT — Special prices on
nylon without rubber. Researched,
jr
Sporting
Good*
1962
Frlgldaire
upright
freezers
Just Received o Truckload
Big reduction on one only 1862
cob* Pharmacy.
U
ORDS* ro* rtJlLIOATIOX
of 1st Line Original Equip­
RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, P18TOLO.
18 cu. ft. Frlgldaire refrigerator.
XoUca o&lt; HMiias—Frobou of WlU—
150 lbs, bottom Frost-Free freez­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PD.
ment Tire* with the Narrow
D«UrtBla»Uoa of H*U&gt; .
171, Hastings, Phone Wi 5-2885
Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile*
er.
Come
in
for
detail*.
Consum
­
SUto of MMlcao. Tho Probate Court
cast of Delton. Phone 633-5782. tf
Meetings every Monday, 8 pm, tf
White Wall* that can be
for tlte County at harry
ers Power Co.
4/35

Federal Land Bank

TIRES

TIRES!

LEGALS

Sold at 3rd Line Tiro Price*.

IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­
T. .“-.'IS. F-Jf
............
LIKE NEW LADY KENMORE
VELOPED IN A "HURRY'' try
April 4. IM*.
DISHWASHER — Warren's Mov­
Jacobs’ 34 hour film service. No
Praaoal. ItoMrabla Pbhl* «. Miuhall,
ing &amp; Storage. 1308 E. State
charge for oversize prints.
tf
'•fedrsjtuo..,
Phone WI 5-5164.
4/35
Fint Come
First Served
sruLsrsJ H.-z.1-/.,-.'.' ;'&lt;•
HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl
gfttad «• prabala ao
ta.x Will anrl NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
small rental fee. Call Episcopal
Compare Our Prices Before
TM|aa&gt;«at of aaid aoeoaiM. tail ad
HOUSE?—Bell your used furni­
mlolatraUou o( aald ratete ba sranlad
Pariah House, or Rectory.
tf
ture and appliances al our con­
You Buy . . .
IO Doria A. Hrog or aaait otbrr aullabla
signment auctions. Contact War­
perron, aad that Iba Mtra of aaid d&lt;
caaaad ba datenalaad. will be heard al
ren Trucking Service and Auction
ilia Probate Court on April *0. ISM. at
House. Phone WI 5-5164.
U
800-14 .............521.40 -tax
Il Is Ortarad. Thai notice thatMf bo
(Iren by publication ot a copy hereof REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? THE FATMAN — Private Detective,
850-14 ______ 523.70 t tax
24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape, Fotofor three weeke maamllrrly prertoue to
— Used furniture, refrigerators
eaid day of beartas. la The Haaliaci
Fllm Evidence, Nationwide, Confi­
760-15 ______ 523.70 - tax
Rnoaar. aad that the peUllooer cauae a
and stoves for sale every day of
dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write
copy of thia noilee Io be eerred upon
the week. Warren's Tracking, 1308
184 North Union, Battle Creek.
earn known party In Inlereal al hit (an
24-Month
E.
State,
Hastings.
Phono
WI
5
­
koewa addreaa by refialered or rertlled
5184.
«
mall, or by peraoeal service, al leaal
Rood Hazard Warranty
fourteen (14) days prior lo each heorio*.
Philip H. MilchelL Judge ot Probate. WE NEED USED FURNITURE
H«ts
’tt^igla*'
4/2*
Complete Tire Service
AND APPLIANCES - Warren's
Trucking. 1308 E. State- Phone PEKINGESE PUPPIES FOR SALE
— 10 weeks old Houscbrokcn.
Wl 5-5164.
«
AKC. Imported parents. Also
ORDBB m PVBUCATIOM.
ytaal Accoont.
beautiful stud at service. Phone
Wl 5-4862
5/3
Blate at Michigan. The Probate Co-jri
BANNER WANT ADS FAY
tor the County of Barry.
la the Matter at lha Eatate at Leis
Balk
Boakirk.
Decssaed.
Fite
No.
14.U4.
OBDEB
FOB PUBLICATION.
37 Be.
WI 6-315*
—ClaimAt a aaaatoa ot aafd Court, bold aa FUBUCATION
Noike
iu
lirrrby
Thai
a
pnbli'
Mtet. of Mtehig.u. Thu Prwbuto »«ur« htaring will bu hUJ nn May 9. 10U1. al
‘
4 25 April t. 1*4*.
fouuiy of Burry
'preueoOloaerahla Pkhip IL MttekelL furInthrHr:
Estate «l Turu M. W.ri-.r, 7 l&gt;m. Yankr. Bpriliga Townahlp JlalL
AT.n-mrnl1'’ l&gt;h- l» br known a. th.
NEW WATERPROOF TARP J“bo*1°e to Hetebr Oirea. Thai Iba petl- ta'ct.-d. ril« No ia.ee*. _
Sullrr 1. Ilrrrt.y Ul&gt;rt&gt; That Ihr prll 'Tanker Bpringa Fun Hpoi'' lara'ud on
lloa of Iran J. nayder. the Adminiaira- tion
uf Adulbrrl l.Urtngbl. Eunruter &lt;1un Lake Koad and MrKihbin Hoad. 8eeter WWA of »ald estate, prariag that hi.
."'Jr-’sr’e tion 3S, Yaakru Springs Township.
gaal aecoual be allowed sod lha realdua K."-d
of aaM mute saargaad lo Ike pennae
edited tasrato. W|U be heard al the
than by publKalim of a ropy hrrrof be
Pi4bate Court on April 30. IMS, al &gt;11 &lt;l*lu» &gt;u4 4rmund&gt; agjln.i mH * far three (3) weeks e»na&gt;&lt;nU'elr prrrlbrferu mH ©Mrt. will Lr
jl i&gt; Ordered. That aali-e ihereof ba ro&gt;.«4 by
ui lk« Frubtte Qeen ua Jely »«t*. iu Ordinanrr.
gi.aa by pablicalioa of a copy htraof for hrird
1M43. ul 10:00 A M_
Also larger sues at corresponding
Yankee Hpriaga Township
.
1. Ordrrrd. Tbul nuti.r b. »l»r.
&gt;1, Order of lha Township Board
low prices. Guaranteed water and •aid' day of bearing, in ’ Tlie llaatiaga by llpubhretloa
of s ropy hrruof fur ihrro
Banner and Iba' &lt;b« pelHloeer raota a •rub, rOMUlUltorlv
Petal April 11. l*M
mildew prool.
yrrtiuut W dutu uf
aePV of Ihia aotno to be .er.ed upon
C. F. Blorkan. Clark
Mcb known party lo inlorrat al hie leal hturlag to Thr R3rtius&gt; Buunrr and
4/3*
artku b« uunud
kZowa addles. U rrgi.lared. c-rliSod. ■ test • r»yy of
ar ordinary mail (wiiti pivot ot moillag).
OBDHB FOB FDBUCAT10N.
206 N. Michigan
er hr per.vnal aarrpr. at leaat tawrleea
Phone WI s-3334
u “U4;’H’,ci.rtdrjb^ypr.b.ta
I'u'rf April V3fd t»*^
Blag*
&lt; -nrlght rod Buddy
JOlT'w.' fitate H treat

Ar Wanted to Buy

.imited Quantities!—

FRANCISCO

FARM SUPPLY

WINICK SURPLUS

Uaoliaga. Alkbigaa

.

d/36 iirodurtteU Bulling

USED FURNITURE AND APPLL
ANCES WANTED—Pixona Wl 5-

Ing, 1308 E. State.
WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND—
Predominantly maple. Can bo
small plot*. Must have some saw
timber. Reply Box 861, c/o Has­
tings Banner.
435

★ Situation Wanted
RELIABLE GIRL WOULD LIKE
babysitting job in Middleville
area on weekends or steady work
after June 1. Phone BY 5-8241
DONT WRING YOUR HANDS I—
Ring Wl 5-3482 and let a BAN­
NER Want Ad solve your buying
or selling problem. Quick, profIt■ K!.
.--- ____.,

Si

USED CARS

HASTINGS BANNER

CLASSIFIED AD PAGI

$

and

Tilt TWIN LAKES E1SH CO.

PHONE

Wl 5-3481

will and leatamanl at said deaMaed an*
■ kal d.t.rmln.tina of said Mists bp
granted te herself or tome ether tellable
KXT1 'Xt'.X.',' 10X3

It Ju Ordered. Thai ths 30tk day nt
F?ibileA Offtee
hireby twated*f,p
hearrng said puuitao

ll®

LARKE BUICK

In

NOTICES

:

BEST BUYS

BANNER WANT ADS PAT

�Delton Area New*

Cardt Of Thanki And In Memoriam

Woodland

rax xurara* nuom

CARD OF THANKS

hoapltal; Pilgrim
for the lovely b

Mn. Max Williams

stey. Dr. Griffith and nursing per­
sonnel at Leila hospital for the
wonderful car* while at the hos­
pital. Also to my relatives, friends
and neighbora for their many kind
act*, prayers, cards, flower*, kifU
and colls. Thanks to the Evangeli­
cal United Brethren Church. Rev.

‘&lt;3!

Stsnlor Busch was granted a Nabnal Science Foundation Grant
i Physics. He is to attend Knox
Wlege In Galesburg. Ill., tar eight
CCXS b*t*A*n
u_ ■ *

Dr. Helen Haberman.

r. April 99 and 30.

CARD OF THANK8

“Plant Pigment*” in the Elementary
AU Purpose Room. Monday evening
students, parents and Interested
parties In the community axe In­
vited to hear her speak from 7:30­
B pm. in the High School Econo­
mics room about careers in the area
of biological science. A question and
answer period will follow her talk.
to the many who sent cards April 38. 1959.
On Tuesday, April 30. Dr. Haber­
gifts to daughter Jeralee while Gone from this world-to hls eternal
man will lecture to advanced bi­
st Butterworth hospital that helped
ology classes on “Plant Growth
speed her recovery. Your kindness
This dear one has entered the place
and Development" in Room 39. Be­
wlU always be remembered.
tween 10:30-11:30, she wlU bo work­
of the bleat.The family of Kathleen Waters
ing la the lab with the classes in
Hls memory shall live and never
“Technique* for the Separation of
CABD OF THANKS
Plant Pigments." The advanced bi­
My thanks and appreciation to
ology girl* will take her to lunch
nunee, Dr. Brown, relatives, neigh­ TUI I sec him again in that City
Hudach. LUeruji lot Garaar C. at the Landlubber Inn. In the afof Gold.
bors and friend* for cards, flowers
Hstaploa aad Mabla D. Ill aptoo.
and visit* while I was in Pennock
Lovingly remembered and deeply
Milt*M&lt; tf ■arteaka
give a talk on "Radiation Biology
ai aad lludioa
hospital.
missed by
WMt 8UU 8U*M
and IU Role in High School Biolo­
Janet Curtis
Hls Wife, Pansle B.
gy." From 2 pm. on, she win hold
individual conferences with each
OnDEB
advanced biology student. Ad­
vanced biology classes from the Gull
Lake Community schools have been
Invited to attend the Tuesday lec­
ture*. This distinguished scientist
Bute e( Mkhifxa, la Ike Circuit Ciurt
&gt;. block thirty
r Ike 6oeaty
ot
Marry.
•I.Lu
VI.K.v
■OTIC! OF MOXTOAGB BALB
IN MEMORIAM
fiOFRl offerings and gifts were
Plant—In loving memory of my
greatly tjgwtated, as wm the food dear husband. William T. Plant,
and Help offered at the lime of our

a

W

LEGALS

18650.
Old Kan

.... HMdr*4 5«t*70.45) DoUav* let
l; ao salt or ar*
•cully hivtog b*M

•ft K

ORDER FOB PUBLICATION

Ila; Walter W.

: Coracllc

Esiarx

■'i
s
Wmt ’fits

103 Heat flute "
Huifou. Miehlaao

b|(|n. Th* Prohn* Court

local Youth Fellowship will attend
the Sub-District M.YF. Rally al
Middleville on Sunday, April 3S. *
pm m the high ’school cafeteria.
Study Club in Lake Odessa had
Final casting for the Junior play.
Martha Dixon as a special speaker.
^Twelve Angry People," was made
May 5. with a special program at
Tuesday evening.
The Mary-Martha Circle of the
-The Senior Band will attend the
Lutheran Church will meet at the Iclula," will be carried out by the
Blate Fesuval in Battle Creek on patent lawyer for Dow Chemical church April U at 8 pm. * The Sunday school. Special awards will
Saturday.
Co, visited the Delton High school Lutheran Christian Fellowship will
Mike Garrett and Art Cain were Monday. April 33. They exchanged sponsor a Pancake Supper Satur­
•Jevatmg the wiring in tlie high places with Mrs. Cynthia Gobrogge day, April 37 at the church. Serv­ months.
achooi septic tank last Thursday
ing will be from 5:30 to 8. * A
Our Florida friends must' all be
when suddenly Mike Garrett col­ could Join 73 other teachers from Mother-Daughter banquet will be
home now. Let's hope anyway that
lapsed from the toxic effect* of
held at lhe Lutheran Church May
the chlorine gas. He wa* taken to tended the 1M3 Frontiers of Science 7 at 7 pm. A potluck supper will thu Lv the final snowstorm of the
season. We always have to give
Pennock hospital where he received Day held at Kellogg Center. MR U.
oxygen for four hour*. He was back Mr. Gibson and Mr. VanderKelen sic with the theme on Mother*. * these folks a taste of what we had
to work Tuesday, but still feeling talked to Btudcnto about the various The WMA of the United Brethren to put up with all Winter. Welcome
rather weak..
Church hns been postponed until
Six room mothers attended a toons of today.
Velte don't get any of thia while
meeting Monday. April 33. They
W8W8 of the Lakewood EUB.
had luncheon and discussed pre paChurch will taka a field trip May
aUons tor the various activities for
Woodland PTA
e night ot the Talent Show.
Child Guidance Clinic and lhe
Petitions for candidates to fill the
The Woodland PTA held their
Kalamowo State Hospital. The
two Board of Education vacancies chairman and Mrs. Duane Miller group will meet at the church and
must be picked up and returned to
to... u&gt; O aa...
I Tuesday, April 16. The crowd wm
me Superintendents office, each
Mr. .nd Mm Lora Hrmhbmrr
•*&gt;“ “ "“,!»«■&gt; Ml ,M&gt;r
wltri 50 valid signatures no later
&gt;r..
tt . ■ ■ t
but
there wax room far mans mare
and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow .
iban May 11, at 4 pm.
'Die slxUi grade band, under the
Today Delton is io play baseball Ftra girls. The annual awarding ot were Bunday dinner guests with; direction of Mr. Dartman. gave a
.nd
against Mattawan at 4 pm. at the various Camp Fire ranks pius the* ST
Prairieville field.
how
Bhublrd Fty-up are featured at this I Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner eral numben,
numbcra then showed hfia
J.V. baseball will bo played at . Public
.
CouikII Fire. The wxwue,
theme, ure
the guests WlU) nis sutcr. Mr. ana Mr*. ^ey P&lt;*P*r« ■ song. Patty Robbins
Harper Creek on Friday, April 36, Camp Fire Law. will be explained i Kenneth Steele, and family. In the p a,yel “ c!Mln2£
Nancy
at 4 pm.
..
.. called on ...
And
ll U 1 B Erickson Cll
Ll*rl3llnrd
and P
Paula
entertained
by fhnaa
those whn
who will
will receive Ik.l.
their afternoon
they
hla
par.
•■Also. Friday, thegolf team ts to Torchbearer Rank. Muslca’. accomI with a flute duet. At the business
play against Comstock at the East­ penlment will be given by Miss ents. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow.
ern Hill* Golf course south of Carolyn Koch. The parents will * Mrs. Elisabeth Walts was an the Cub Scouts Election of all leers
Easter Sunday guest with Mr. and
Richland.
were held. O tendon Curtis wm re­
place the scarves oh the girls who
On Wednesday, May 1, the track I fly up from the Blue Bird to Camp
elected as president and Mrs. Ruth
team is to Invade Galesburg for Fire rank. Leaders of the Torch- mena Schalbly. She stayed most of,
the week for a vtslt. * Mr. and Mn
a meet starting at 4 pm.
Kenneth Schalbly were Saturday
n?.
The Central Michigan track re­ Guy Sherman, and Mrs. Marvin
vLt
1
tors
with
hls
mother.
Mn.
C11I
lays will be held Friday, May 3, at Harrington. These three leaders mens Schalbly, and Mr. and Mn. |
Mt. Pleasant, beginning at 9:30 am. have been with these girb since Charles Hesterly. * Mn. Sarah £ “J*
On Monday, AM 33, Nancy! their groups were organ.toed as Blue Meyers came Bunday to spend a1 w,tJ? for . e
of,
Oalnder. a Senior, received an ap­ Birds, and these three groups arc 7^’ ! .
...
. meetina next rear and Dian to at:w days wnn tars tnie rienmsn.
— • j— habttto .Tumd
pointment to attend the three-week the first to achieve Torchbearer
Mr. and Mn. St^rt Kussmaul; eTery metUn&lt; of
workshop in local government to be
ere ui
In a.aiBjnaioo
Ktlamimn auiraxj
Rund*v uj
tn aui
rail :'
were
held at ms.U. between June 10-M,
•
a* a delegate Instead ot first alter- leaders of their own group, lhe on Chuck Guenther at Borgess bos- '
pita). He Is coming along fine and
Ohio State leads with 148 indivlFor the first time, the Delton
gowns, that they have made ond Mrs. Ed Snltgen and Mrs.' winner* In swimming.
Bund Boosters arc sponwrlng a
trea. Mrs. Dari Herbert's Mourery of Mufkegon were Sunday
program of wildlife and adventure
visitors with Mr. and Mn. Charles
Which will be held in the high
school gym at 8 pm. on Tuesday. wlll also wear their ceremonial Hcsterly and Mn. Cllmena SchalbApril 30. The speaker of the 1H gowns. This event is not only for
hour show will be Howard Shelley, the girls and their parent*. Bveryphotographer and assistant on Mort one Is urged to attend aa this is a Schalbiy were also callers * Mr*.
Nell's TV ahaw. “Michigan Outunited Fund supported organisa­ was s guest speaker at the Girl
tion.
Scout meeting Tuesday night. She
"Alaskan Safari,”
talked about her experiences as a
and wildlife, and
Girl Guide In Etogland. This wOs
Alaska, including
a project for the girls to earn their
a river boat trip down the Tanana
Rev. George Miller, Pastor
second class rating. They also cele­
River. Admissions will be I1D0 for
Worship hour, 8 am.
brated lhe birthday of Elaine Willis.
adults and 50c for students. Pre­
Coffee hour, 9 am.
Mrs. Lucille Woodman and Mr’.
schoolers will be admitted free. The
Suhday school. 9:45 am;
Betty Allen are the leaders of this
Worship hour. 11 am.
troop.
Evtnlng worship, 8 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chandler of
Hastings were Friday evening visi­
Suhday Mass, 10:30 am.
Ute door.
tors with Mr and Mn. Ben Cowies.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lammers and
* Sunday Mrs. William Stebbins
•■Uer-DUo- Rs&gt;tte*. Ub-vh. XWte* '
the Easter holidays. The Fuouride
Clinic will start June 18 and run
through July 3 at Delton. It will be
held in Mr*. Boykin's Kindergarten
room in the Early Elementary
Building. Appointment cards will

siisn,

•730

.HSS’S."
WIIEREAJt. the Haatinr- Board

Mary Vcrilnde of Middleville of the
University of Michigan Dental
meeting of tbe Kinsley Extension
at the home of Mrs Harold J.

b'rrh Hir“rt, end*
7 “4
j Twenty-eight attended a meeting of
WHEREAK. It is the dwl.ion of ibis the Kinsley Ladies Aid, held Wcd-

IT 18 ORDERED

Congratulations,

rtcertly piuted 1.000
Ptae seedlings at tbe FPJL
•«« farm near Orangeville.
Th... wni k- - n 'i____ - W.__ 1

thanks to the many friends and
relative* for their kindness and have all helped me through this
helpfulness at the time of Ute death ordeal and your kindness will ai­
of our wife and mother, with spec­
ial thanks to Rev. Willard Curtis
Kathryn McGlocklln

Parade Hutinri: Philo Dibble:

Child Study Club met at the
advantage of your Lutheran Church, Thursday, April Schwarttag, are very proud

Lila Collison, Una Mason, and Net­
tle Hoffman. Delicious ham and
scalloped potatoes were the main

VED th&lt;

Mrs. Forest Begerow were.Sunday
Bunday school, 10 am.
visitors with her mother, Mrs.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Rhoda Sawdy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Junior church. 11 am.
Austin of Lansing came in the
Youth MHoirthlp. 6:30 pm.
evening to call. on hls mother. *
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and
Wednesday Prayer and Bible family, Charles Parlee and Sheila
study, 7:30 pm.
Saunders were Sunday dinner
guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Russel)
Delton Seventh Di
Und. * Mr. and Mrs Paul Wood­
man and girls entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Walker and Mr. and
Elder Orval, Sculley, Pastor
Mrs. William Black and boys Sat­
Church school. 9:45 am.
urday night with birthday supper.
Sabbath school, 11 am.
Paul, Howard and William were
Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
celebrating their birthday*. *
Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs
Southern California lias the moot Pat McKlmmcy Lb back in the
team titles with 31: Oklahoma Pennock hospital. We wish her a
State, second with 37 ar.d Yale next
Mary Stowell entered some of her

118 S. JaHenoM
Ph. Wl 5-2954

the real of lhe meal was potluck.

irmenla. If any.
BE IT FURTHER ItEHOLVEA. that

FOB HBABIUO CLAIMS.
HUI* af Mkhlaaa, Tko
r the Counly of Blirf.
In lh» Metier of ibe Ki

HE IT FURTHER KE 801

Diane Lammers and day after 4
pin. Phtae: 633-3007. ♦ Mr. and
Mra. Floyd Morford visited Mr. and
Mis. Howard Morford of Detroit
Saturday through Monday to help
celebrate Howard Morford's birth­
day.
The Dalton Fire Chib's Smelt Fry
held Friday. Wa* a big aucceu. with
over 800 people being served. Mem­
ber* of the Fire Club had worked
hard to make this event a succeas.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

wtiom they sponsor, and the ladies
of the school cafeteria staff, who
ABKEST; No«o.
4*4: April «. IM
■ Umr&gt;. Mirhixin
I. Dnnn* J. Kin

attended.

Pkllfo f" Ml'leheU.

1111 Wl i * III &gt; »r« s Vi *&gt; *8IYX » WHI «»l's ervftvWk'rt is « « s n 1 v

Business

held on Mondi!
|#B7
Kinney.

Directory

ORDER FOB FUBIdCATlOW —

MIMOHIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION
Lawrence Broth ora

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE

U sad Ch.rk.

E. R. LAWRENCE

OHtoe Wl 5-51 «2

All Forme of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
"Y«*, CHtee’a Man"

. Hl Wl I-B01S

Bas. Hl Wl I-I1U

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
FOR

INSURANCE
ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr.

State Form Insurance
AUWM

Swantonr Insurance

rd under Ih

Dtoeow of We.t.ra Mirhif.a

down campout was held April 18, 19
and 30 at Bubbling Springs |n Yan­
kee Springs Twenty-live out of the
29 boy* in tlie troop turned out. Be­
tween storms, they made rope and
built a monkey bridge 105 feet tong
me winning patrols were: in arch­
ery, first, Eagle Patrol, second,
l-iaming Arrow Patrol; third. Be*vrr Patrol, Pot the ftbcteele course:
first, Eagle Patrol; second. Flaming
Arrow Pitrol; third. Well Patrol.
‘ “Ulan found Wolf Patrol
ng Arrow second, and
I third. In Indtori Bluff,
—-— Arrow Patrol was first,
weaver Patrol second and Junior
Leaders third. The Beaver Patrol
«on their tug of war against the,
Flaming Arrow Patrol. All had a
«&gt;X)d time in spite of the ratn. At

Accounting &amp;
Tax Service
W. J. CRON INGER

S_
at t*
al add Praha
• r? :r,:&gt; I (.

honored Julius Knowlton as he was
awarded a certificate and pin by
scoutmaster Fred Kruse, on behalf
of tho Grand Valley Council, for 40
yeare of active scouting.

Come one, coine all, to lhe most
entertaining evening of the school
&gt;■««. featuring the 1063 Delton
Talent Show, on Friday. May 3 The
boy« and gtrle WlH perforin for twe
show* bewinning at 7 and * pm. In

Phon* 945-4826
and the kids can all enjoy tho fun

SIX 'TfiOtlBAftll Two HUNDRED, SEVENTY DOLUARB*
This to lha mknut5ctUf*r * sugg*sted retail price fet th* 1963 Lincoln C&lt;mtln«ntal Mdsn.

Tha price Is l*» thert you would expect to pay for lhe finest car built In America.
Especially when it includes virtually every convenience, every luxury you could desire.
Automatic transmission; power steering, brakes, windows, and slde-vent windows;

power door locks; 6-way power Beet; heater-defroster; push button radio; rear Mat
speaker; power antenna; white sidewall tirea-a/f are standard.

We think H an investment worth looking into...

•MSnutactursrsttiiiaslad retail ptk. ihown for ■ 196J LincolnConl.n.nlalsodan (qu,pOed a* da.
ecnbM atoov*. SUt* and local Umi, It any, license, trtfo feea. and d*lrv*ry char8as are not included.

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michijan

Hulin*,

rhaa* Wl 5-247V

�I
F*g» 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER

3 Area Students

Awarded Regents
U-M Scholarships
Mary B. Hollister. R9 Middleville

University of Michigan.

tjm. Barbara Champetiln Mid MJ"?
to al last one of toe achotarahipa if Mary Ann Preston
a qualified senior applies. Also. Mime
Church Note*
Registration far Daily Vacation
applicants from participating aciiooU. Bible school workers at Trinity
There are no limits on toe number of Church in Grand Rapids
held
applicants from, or awards to. any Monday. Those attending lhe inone aclwol.
In evaluating tlie applicants. em- port include Mrs. Henry Meyers.
piiarts U on diameter. clUrcutoip. Mrs. Roy Frost, Mra. Floyd Dukes.
Mrs. Wm. Bryde. Mrs.
Don
scores an a compeUUve lest.
Mrs. Dow Chamberlin. ThU U in.
U-M Alumni and Alumnae Club preparation to teach Bible school
members who worked on toe project
gave Invaluable assistance to high July 8 through l&amp;th.
school officials and the University Methodists Church Note*
scliolarship committee, Parker said.
Wednesday the ladles of the
W8CS went to the first Methodist
Church Ln Grand Rapids tor a

r,cn qt Hastes this wmk MotMrtnndwn and wife to Holland
day through Friday, from
to »hre they visited Dr. and Mra.
1:90. ThU U the Barry Coanty Mln- Hubert OverhotL * Mr. and Mra.
isterlai Broadcast, sponsored by the; Donald Cullen enjoyed dinner in
rtaUon.
i Law* 11 Bunday. * Mrs Robert Coc-

called on Mr. and Mrs. RoiialdOwen
at Middleville Sunday. * Mrt, Dolores Dipp entertained with w birthday party honoring her daughter,
Beverly's. 8th birthday Thuradsv
April 18. w Mr. and Mra. Ralph
Kyser. Mr. and Mrs Smith Kyser
of Lowell and Mr. and Mra. Warty
Retgler were Saturday visitors of
:Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes, a Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Dukes and family
spent Bunday at their cabin at
Temple.

Freeport

By Mrs.

Sylvan Taff

Coming event*: Senior MYP BubDistrict Rally April 28th at Mid­
dleville.
Senior MYP District Rally May
Hi.!*
VUcIM th. tollowln, otricen: ComMlddgu, hah KliooU r.:
olTOn Bwoni; Sr Vie 6th at Muskegon
Mother and Daughter banquet
TteClpoa. w ww—ling U. 6.
Joon BM.; Jr. Via May Sth sponsored by W6CS

Engineering.
About 2J»0 applied for toe awards elect Officers

tn tcnnastcr. Nerval Tluuer. Chaplain.
1| w»,n. TOgg: Adjuunl, Don Richi ™ ‘gaS.1’^ ‘5,,* iSST —ltd Surgrcn. Hlnun U.lng.ion,
If StU ,rZ " «’«»&lt;». Oeorgr none.
.n Knnnra—,

.nironr.

Sunday school. 10.
Morning worship. 11.
Evening service. 1:30,

Please note change In prayer
hour. This U to be a Union Service,
especially for the "Christ for Life,"
Camp Fire girls took their rcgv.la- program to be lield at tlie Hartings
tion hike to Duck Creek last Sat- ■ Fairgrounds. May 13 through IB’Ji
justifies lurday to complete their nature when Dr. Meadows will be with us.
study. Co-sponsors ot the group are
Rev. Bryde is on toe radio sta-

Monday visitors of Mrs Don Cullen,
* Mr. and Mri Ted Bird of Mid­
dievtlle were Sunday callers of Mr.
Mr* Rlc,»rd Blr&lt;&gt;
Mr
King and
Sunday dinner guests
of hlr iuid Mra- Charles King. *
Ur* ch&lt;rtea Km» .nd iinvd «ttended tlie funeral of John H. Buhl
at Clarksville Thursday. * Mr. and
Mrs Leon Lockwood at Cowan lake
Sunday, * Mr. and Mra. Harry Lena
of Hastings were Friday callers ot
Mr and Mrs. Otto Kunde. * Mr.

Geiger were Bunday supper guests u |
p'
ck Mr. and Mrs Winglet and aons I Mr Wld
Jack Neubecker and
of Lowell, w Mr. and Mre. Ker.-I b0&gt;‘ *rrrf Sunday callers of Mr. and
neth Overholt of Florida were Mon-! *trl George Humphrey. 8r.. of Irvday visitors of Mr. and Mre. Charles 1 ln* * Mrs Mary Williams and
Geiger, a Doni forget the country. children of Middle lake were Bat­
style chicken supper at tbe VFW urdo&gt;' visitors of lhe George Hum­
hall this Saturday sponsored by the Plire&gt;' Sr'• * Mrs. Robert Rein
ladles Auxiliary * Mra. Cloyd Van- “nd daughters. Mary and Charlotte
Amon of West Freeport was a Fri- vtre ^^y visitors of her parents,
day visitor at the Floyd Fisher M1 and Mrs. George Humphrey,
home. * Mr. and Mra. Richard 8r- of lrvlng. a Mr. and Mra
Buslance and daughter were Bun- Opol&lt;f Humphrey, Sr., were Bun­
day visitors of Mr and Mra. Floyd , d*&gt;' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Fisher.
[George Humphrey. Jr. Other guests
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Overholt were Url Jrislc Taylor of Hasof Florida spent from Friday till “nits and Mr. and Mra. Phillip
Monday afternoon with their [ Humphrey and daughters. The oc!;grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles' caslon was In celebration of Mr.
Overholt. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Humphrey, Jr , and hU son.
Charles Overholt accompanied their i Dennis birthdays.

Headershot &amp; Vldaity
By Mrs.

IF'ilbur Schant*

Club 5 of Hendershot Ladles Aid
will entertain on Aprtl 25 to at the
home of Doria Brogan. * Our 4H
girls and their families attended
lhe County Style Show in Heatings
on Saturday evening. AU 4H Exhi­
bit.-, will be in place al lhe com­
munity building at the fairgrounds
this week to be Judged. Please help
encourage the leaders and the
young folks by stopping there to
see the work that they have done
this post Winter. A Karl and
Michael Bchants and Robert Bryans
were “smelting" this weekend near
Tawas. * The Voight Van Byckles
spent Sunday at Long lake with
Wilbur and Minnie Schantz. * Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Hall of Eaton
Rapids were Saturday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenz.
Jill Annette Lens, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Jack Lens, was bap­
tized Bunday morning. April 91. at
Evangelical United Brethren Church
at HaaUngs, * Jack. Judy and JU1
Lens, also lhe Ronald Halls. Has­
tings; Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hall of
BatUe Creek and Mrs. Walter Bun­
day of Delton were at the Dale Hall
home on Bunday for birthday din­
ner to honor of Dale and Ronald.
* Bertha Garrison Is still a paUent
at Pennock hospital. * Robert Bro­
gan is on toe sick list. It's that
■ back" again. * Mr. and Mrs War­
ren Brogan attended a card party
at the Zenos Colvin home near
Carlton Center on Saturday eve-

rrn Bo]ten, Mn Roy PtwRen Mra.
Roy Chandler, and Mra. Rolland
Bolton attended » Fann Bureau
District meeting la Gaines.
Mr. and Mra. Leo Oernents anti
children returned to their tiocne In
Hope. Ind., on Thursday. Aprtl 11,
alter spending a Week with his
parents. tlie Wally Oernents. Fol­
lowing the Sunrise Services Baxter
Bunday, Mr. and Mre. Wally
Gementz and family went to Lud­
ington where they visited reiatlvea
and also called on her mother, who
U recuperating from a heart attack.
Mr and Mre. Wilson Guldet of
Lacey and Mr. and Mra. Bert Ben­
were Mr and Mre Ear! Eggleston ham were dinner guests on Sun­
and family of Grand Haven. Cheryl day evening, April 14. of Mr. and
Johnson U also home from Michl- Mrs Lawrence Gauss of Lansing.

and family rm Ctmdtf guest.' of
Don and Lois Bgw-era near Dowling,
a On Friday Iren* Hendershot and
toe Gordon Thompsons took Daisy
Thompson for several days' visit at
the home of her nephew at School­
craft. Leo and Irene spent toe week­
end at their trailer at Strawberry
lake. En route they called on Carl
and Myrtle Bryans at Six Lakes.

Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs Frank Kelly and
Don returned Thuraday. April 11.
from Florida, and on Easter, the
Wm. Kelly family of NUra flew here
to be with them. Also, joining the
family group on Easter were Mr.
and Mrs Fran Goggins and family
The Fran Goggins were in Grand
Rapids Monday evening. April 15.
al toe home- of hls sister. Joseph
Carmodys, who entertained all toe
family honoring the 78th birthday
of their father, Murray Goggins.
The Rolland Boltons entertained
Mr. and Mra Richard Abbey and
Sandra, and Mr. and Mra. Walter
Newton of Northville on Eastern
Mr* Dick Woodruff and children
of Livonia were afternoon callers.
Mrs. Albert Klnne and Mra. Bolton
spent Monday in Midland, and on

HOMES — BARNS aad

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS

New or
Ropoir
Fully
Insured

■iShinglas or Hof
Asphalt Build-Up

BENNER &amp; PRICE

How Johnny's Healthy
Footprints Led to
the RF'lDEA

HARDWARE
142 E. Stole St.

Phon. Wl 5 29a3

A Message

HEW reEttrE prltt!....
ISQTAXX

ftrrarrrfH in aluminum

SHMftlffC

Ends hand trimming! Keeps
grass from shrubs, flowers and

NO NEED To Ramove Mower
Blade to Sharpen! dRnfl
* QUICK
Gfl

99/

• EAST
Self lubricating grinding wheel with
FITS MOST DRILL
1
CHUCKSH" or

• 2" TUBULAR

Um

T-POLES
Hof dippsd gclvoniitd for long strvica. 46**
Croit Arm. 90" ovtr-all upright linglh, and
conus with tubular ground box that allows
removing for moving br storage
each.

Smoorniy hdisnrt 'ww&amp;d ooW,
14 loath hood 13W" wide,
3W" Ferrules Socketed secure­
ly to a 4^i foot whifg ash
handle.

CHAIR
Tubular

BAYSHORE

THE PRINTS.ARE ALWAYS SLIGHTLY HEAVIER
ON THE OUTEIj EQGfS

foot and leg mute lei.
JACK PURCELL

SAXE
firmly cushioned arch,

&gt;13.95 Value

good solid

construction,

generous "air-conditioning" ... but we think that

Sg98

our helpful P-F wedge is the best reason of all.
Do your children's tennis shoes have it?

Btvslsd,
carbon steel
Nads, V/,"

Look for the sneakers with the little green patch on

BFN HUR"

HAMMER

the heel. At Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store.

HOE with white ash

4 foot handle

SPINNING OUTFIT!

»1AJ

S|59

Quality balanced
forg»d head

Van Camp Rod custom-bill

EXCEL

by TRUE TEMPER

Yard Cr Garden
Headquarters

PLUS

Bronson
SPINNING

Straight grain
hickory handle

We Have Everything
to See You Through

RIEL

98/

OUTFIT COMPLETE . .

BOYS AND GIRLS!

'Warne
NEW! 45 PUCE UNMIAIABU

U YEARS AND UNDER

^WIN

“W&lt;m.------

SkeM

"LACO," WASH MASTER

Fountain

Brush

SERVICE FOR EKtfT!

Safi ocron brink brush.

Colorful orang* blossom
controls water spray output.

ONE OF THESE THRILLING PRIZES

PUIS ... FRK ..
Sediee klergesl

column

ht

’16”

WHIIIW1ND

GIGANTIC
TANGLE TOWfl

PHYSICAL FITNESS TOYS

selection as to quality and
price in most every product category. Others usually

offer you a very limited choice. — You’ll agree, for
convenient and money saving selections, it pays

iavimj

SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER

COLORING
CONTEST

FEATURED ON TV!

HtmillZH M1TICE! &lt;h..t. .ff., r.u . .id.

t'lf*

PF
Flyers

urwt rate

a» roe

PARKWAY

gonHy levering Hit weight over toward the outside.

$119

CLOTHES LINE PROP

FISHERMEN!!

Look a» Hie Footprints of any child with good, strong

Wo fry to encourage this by building

Ptostte
cowrod bock

"$ur»4iold" d&gt;tlps hold ropa Rrmly. H*v*r
cuts er pulls. K**pi your laundry highl

59&lt;

B. F. Goodrich

That's how the body's weight is correctly distributed

$179

RWAAR P9c each------------------ 1.

from

LOOK FOR THE
P-F' ON THE HEEL

feet and a sturdy way of walking . . .

YARD’nGARDEN
TOOLS!

»S.»I VAUN

FALCO

to Parents

40 FT. GRASS STOP

This B.F. Goodrich Footwear
Is Built on the "P-F" Idea

41^

SHOESTORE

for your P-F Magic Shoe
Adventure Book packed
in every P-F Flyers Box!
HURRYI HURRY! HURRY!

�Russell Ceiger

7 New Members

Dies Suddenly

Join Service Club Aid Animals Began
The Barry County Service Club

On Easter Sunda*

met at tbe home of Jim Vonde^t
April 19.
Seven applicant* were accepted

Special Week to

Funeral nervlce* were held Wt

A PROCLAMATION

Way Back in 1915
Be Kind to Animal* Week, which

mer.

Jenny

Steiner,

Holly

Thursday. April 25, 1963

WHEREAS, this community ’' teachers are .linked with
the two million teachers through0111 thev L’nited States by
the common purpose of providing lhe best possible education
for All citizens; and

Van-

had it* beginnings back in 1915.
Today, as then. BKA Week
interment in the Sunset Memorial
A chicken barbeque will be held
Garden Shrines, Ionia. Rev. Henry May 4. Scalloped potatoes, baked
Buikema at Lowell officiated.
4H club* and individuals. Service
dub members wanting to serve will
be needed between 4 and 8. The
profit* will augment the Montana
trip funds.
Four H parents, members, and
leaden are now cleaning, renova­
ting and painting the camp and
Ruth (Smith) Geiger and married pool.
Phoebe Slater of Clarksville on Nov.
Camp counselor school is May 31
S, 1920.
nth members of oilier counties.
taurant on US-18 for several years
before moving to Ionia.
club will be nt the home of Judl
Park.

The Hastings Banner

WHEREAS, this Nation'^schools were established to
help prepare its citizens to be &lt;K&gt;rihy nf a free society and
capable of strengthening that Px-icty and to help every
American become all that he it capable of becoming; and

ore Important to u*—as companions

Sheriff’s Officers
Phou School
John H. Stahl
nr
hr r
L
Set for Mu,k««on
i vuvvviiaaiivcj
olice Z.j Crashes |crjohn
pf*aA
- fri&gt;s
own- Dies Attempting
it
of thf Doacher
Coun
try school
■* •
Bg
1
[of Photography at 8. Woodstock.
IJllF1 IIJT
inarch
Vt. l&lt; to conduct a weekend capsule To Put Out Fire
i
fl
I course In color photography on

WHEREAS, after long yean of preparation our teach­
er? want to serve where their skUh and special qualities will
enable them to help produce nigh-quality educational results
in their unique and essential social service;

and as entertainment.

| Barry county sheriff s officers . May 3. 4 and 5 at the Masonic
John H. Stahl. 73. Kime road,
i policed 25 traffic accidents during Temple, 398 W Clay. Muskegon.
Clarksville, died unexpectedly Mon­
i tlie
Merl
"" month of March. Sheriff '*
“■
Lecture aeulon* will be held day. April 15, while fighting a grass
| H. Campbell reported to the Board Friday at ( pm. and there will
are asking us to "contribute to
A’Oir, THEREFORE, 1, frpnklin C. Beckwith. Mayor
ot Supervisors
He had just returned home from
kindness" by remembering BKA
I In the 25 accidents, 15 persons
final leelure Florida. He was born May IB. 1889
of lhe City of Hastings, declare April 1*163 |(&gt; lx Teaching
tn Campbell township, and wo* a
were Injured with three killed. j on nunaay at z p.m.
Career Month and call upon *H citizens tn surround the
Sheriff Cempbell reported
.
' The school
is .open to the . public lite-long resident of the area.
classroom teacher with condition- to increase his morale,
'
Officer* Investigated 44 eriml- j “
nd if sponsored by the Muskegon
and
Mutkrgon | Surviving
surviving are hl* wife
wife, lhe former
enthusiasm, and horizons and give him more opportunities to
i nal complaint* plus five traffic 'Camera club. The fee I* (10 for | Gertrude Heffelbowcr;
apply the knowledge he possess* - conditions that make
special recognition of their bnand ------------rendered -awlsand (15 for husband and 'Melvin
| Melvin of Daftcr in
In the Upper
।1 complaint*
.y—------ ------------- singles
teaching more effective, that encourage the best teachers i&lt;&gt;
tanee on 13 occasion* io other de- i
...
, Peninsula, and Marvin of rural
partments.
Additlonal information may be Clarksville; two daughters. Mrs.
remain in lhe profession throughout .ill their years of active
A monument in Salt Lake City.
Utah, of tlie Inland or California I
work, and that encourage our beq ami brightest young
Th., ln,..uw..d » do, ™»plaints and disposed of 13 canines I V ™Ce 5tteeu
and Mrs. Adeline Schlonger of SaraSurviving ore hls wife; two daugh-i
people to consider teaching as a career
»"™-d ?! .ppuwwn.I„
Mr .nJ
ru. tav kjdhj. fc, u&gt;d
for saving the Mormon harve»t
ter*. Mr*. Madeline Johnson of ‘
lox bounties.
familv at nellrvrie were Fj»«rer 'A1VU1 of rUral &lt;-lOTk*Ville. Floyd of
When grasshoppers descended on
Grand Rapid* and Mra. Eleanor
In addition, they registered 15 weekend BUMta of hls mother Mrs iAlto and Oet‘rBC ot Indianapolis,
Potter ot Grand Hawn; three *on». By Mrt. /.eland Hammond, the crop* of the Mormon colony, a
Signed: Franklin C. Beckwith
gun*, issued 27 traffic summon*. Jna Kenyon and on Saturday eve- I Ifd: “
ut
Rock of inland gull* swooped down
■-Major. City of Hastings
lurnd U pwm.
-&gt;&lt; .p-1
lhe’ ch.,i« ruSbMn.r run- K“'“ 1”a»"»d«luw™
and devoured the grasshopper*.
I saving the harvest, according lo
-------------------------- — plication*
plication* for
tor drivers licenses
ucerises and
an lly jolnctl them for dinner at Gull
Funeral service* wiU be held
hls mother, Mra. Ruth Geiger, of
lerntevi two fire rnrnnlamtd
.. .....
.
..
An.ll...in...aA T n n, ni -H ™
Method!*: Church was the host of inve&lt;t
investigated
complaint*
,I
historian*.
Lake Odessa; a brother. Paul, of
a beautiful Maundy braakfast to
Arrest* included two for drink-1 entertained* the Robert" Kenyons*' D‘"‘ue Mennonlle Church with
A bronze replies of the passenger'
Woodland; two slaters. Mr*. Harvey
Which member* of the Hickory Cor- ' in“ On?U
f&lt;!r ?r?dt'
Charles Ftnkbelnera and the burlal ln
church cemetery,
(Beulah) Slocum of Ionia and Mrs home of Mr and Mrs Burchett Docter pigeon is a memorial In Wyalusing I
By Mra. l^o Frey
ner.
neir™ n.bu
,nR "nd ctlt*rtn« ln
nl'!htUme' Jerry Fuller* of Mason for dinner
------------ •-----------Jack (Ardlth) Spencer of Lake were Mr. and Mra Earl Bellingham. Bute Park, Wu. The passenger pig­
Churehe.
J
v, Do*ll"«|®ne f«- aldln« *n
The Dick Kenyons ot Saginaw were
Mr. Grace Chaffee and Mr*.
Sr., of Plainwell on Tuesday. Mr. and eon, now extinct, wa* extremely I
Odessa, and 20 grandchildren.
Churches attended
* Mr*
John ,rproperty. Nx
drunk
and
duorderly.
for lhc
weekend
having
Lanah
Fuher
spent Tuesday.
April
Mrs. Paul Brown and Janet of Plain­ numerous in that area at one time. ।I Letter of April IS:
-----------------—
-----_
—
----—
--■
।
aim;
ricrc
*or
tnc
weeKcnu
navmg
lAiian
r**ner
lucMuty.
npra
e*rar.,&lt; staff
...re from
r______________
.. wa* one
____ ....
... Mr
.. and»pcm
,’T.
__ . —
. ..
well on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs
Orand
Battle Creek
o,le lareenv
larceny, two
two for
for having
having Inarlarl
loaded ..
dinner
on Easter with her mother. ' 9. with
Mn* Charles
BidleMassachusetts remembers the1
man of Howard City,
Al Jackaon of Otsego on Sunday. * codfuh with a carved replica in it* | Mr. and Mr*. Lyle McGlocklin of the guest speaker She spoke on *un# •n • car. one for reckleas drlv- | Mr* Mildred Bum*.
BUIUNNC PERMITS
*»K “nd one Ior drunken driving.
Mra. Claude Champion returned Hut- State House It serves n* a re­ Detroit called on Eva Sweet Sun­ the book of Job Versus J B
Sheriffs cruisers traveled a total
urday aft?* spending 10 days with her minder of the Importance of cod day afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs.
April 19—Elmer J. Wlney, 1215
*
~
I distance of 10,958 mile* during the
fishing to the economy of colonial Percy Ellsworth. Lynn and Danny
8. Montgomery, new construction,
(250. self contractor
from Hale spent Friday afternoon
spent Easter Sunday with their daugh­
A toncue - in - cheek monument. and Saturday morning with tlie Leo
The Chet Banghart* had a fam­
April l(-8luart E Day. 421 E. ter. Mr and Mra. Alan Braglnton. of
ily Mr*. Betlie M. Cairnt , tly dinner party Palm Sunday in­
Grand, alterations. (300. self con- Plainwell.
। erected to the lowly but destructive
stead of Easter this year. Here from
Mr and Mrs, Stuart Hammond and boll weevil. The inscription on the Dunn and family from Olivet were
, Friday through Wednesday were
Easter Day dinner guests of Mr.
fountain reads:
- the Terry Kings of Ann Arbor, the
Middle lake, new construction. (11,­
Mr and Mrs Jack Vos* and fam- Bruce Banghart, family of Battle
600, Glamour Home Builders, con­ ingdale. * Moser, Burden returned
“In profound appreciation of the
tractor.
family had an Easter family dln- MT of Rockford and Mrs A. M Creek were here for the weekend
last week after spending the past
Gates ut Grand Rapid* vUlted Mr and other Palm Sunday guerJ* were
April 11—Angeline Daniels. 402 N. winter in F.orida. * Mra Dewey Dos- 0* the herald of prosperity this
Starring the World"* Moat Com­
Wltd
Mm
UT-1T
—
rv.ik
_
_
__
....
...
...
..
.7
. .
monument was creeled by citizens Mrs Luther Lenz and daughUra, and Mrs Walter Culbert Sunday.
plete Line of Portable TypewntMr. and Mrs. Warren Culms n
Delton and Mr. and Mrs Thurlow
sell Miner. Mra GrnydonDoster and of Enterprise, Coffee County. Ala.
in King and son. Ron. of Vicksburg.
The boll weevil gained Its recogni­ and family,, Mr. and Mra. Victor --------- ....
April 11—Woodrow Ailerdlng. 519 Mra. Alan Braglnton enjoyed lunch­
The Galaxie - Faiteit manual
Kay Rudicel at Cressey WedThe Gerald Lawrence family took
E Colfax, new construction. (2.500. eon at Gull Harbor Inn Thursday in tion in a back-handed way. Cotton Schantz and family and Mr and
portable
in the world! Feature*
Ailerdlng At Fun'cw. contractors.
honor of lhe former’s birthday * Mr. wa* the only crop groan In Coffee Mn. Ralph Dunn and family.
■ M*day • Mesdames Mason. Culbert
modem design, a full-riu key­
and Csim* enjoyed the W8C8 in the Hasting* school:, and spent
npru ra — uwignt vnosc, 720 end
snd Mrs. Lyle Champion were KiturS-iturboard, mar-proof, and all-eteel
Dyt»&gt;( with Mra, Vandenburg the holiday in Florida.
Thorn, addition. (700. owner con- 1 day evening guests of Dr. and Mra century When for two successive
frame. Four smart color* with all­
Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mr*. Burrell
year*-, the boll weevil ruined the
tractor.
‘ Robert Cary of Hastings.
and Mra Glenn Miller, from Hale.
steel carrying cate.
crop, tlie depressed citizen* decided Sunday. April 21st from 2 until 4 Tulty of Bowling Green. Ohio, were
Thursday visitor* of hls mother.
to try raising other crops to offset
Wv
_ -Lfc. ____
the cotton loss. and planted com.
Ir.g renewed acquaintances with
those they don't often see aad visit­ N*nt the weekend at their trailer.
ing with their many friends and
fltable that Enterprise citizens de­ relatives ★ Tho Banfleld-Dowllngdicated a monument to the boll Briggs MYP sponsored an Easier FU Stroup of South Bend. Ind.,
4(Mt the weekend with their
weevil for forcing them to turn to
daughter. Mr and Mra. Frank Engle.
other crops and prosperity.
Wood* chapel Sunday morning.
Breakfast was served tn lhe dining
sored by The American Humane halL * Karen Prey spent Friday
.*14.100.00
Association and Its more than 500 night with Linda Burghdoff of Al­
2. RIAL GOOD HOM I TWO BLOCKS FROM BANK CORNIRS.
affiliate*.
their daughter. Mr. and
daily Uvea that we often take them
for granted. That'* why the Na­

Lent Corners

Bonfield &amp; Vicinity

JUMP ONJHE

East Middle Lake

■In®

Mra

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE--See Us

Just Right for a Graduation Gift

GRADUATION GREETING CARDS

dining room, living room, bath and enclosed porch down and two
bedroom* up. Attached garaga Th* RTn Vafy good condition *8.000

Among the family dinner guests

Monal out-of-door* Easter Egg Hunt
that rooming for all the grand­
children besides a number of the
5.

,500.00
HOMI ON MIDDLI LAKI FOR SALI OR RENT with option to

Crow from Battel Creek were BunKenneth Nickerson.

Shay's
Heating Service

GAYLORD CARR. Own.r
109 N. CM.rck St,

Banfield F*rm Bureau group at
their home Wednesday for an all­
day meeting. Potluck dinner wm

Schader's Office Supplies
Robert F. Rauieotte, Prop.

126 W. State St.

Hatthigi

Phone Wl 5-3344

The right banking connection
is a big help to a farmer!

417 W. Madiion

Williamson and Home

cussed the subject of taxes Twenty­
proof window* have been placed
In the balcony of the MethodlM

alfalfa. 5 acre* of wood* Modem house with kitchen, dining, living.

Service on All Makes
FHONI Wl 5-5991

10.

for supper Thursday.

Afternoon callers were Keith MHler
and Sharon Stitt* of Hastings.

lake Mrs Russell Far and fondly from

home.

*12.900
«. GOOD THRII-BIDROOM HOMI TWO MILtS FROM HASTINGS.

*1.000 down*9.000
7. FOR RINT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or part
of building
8. YIAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage
*4.500.00

man Leonard and family on the

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405

NIARLY ONI AGRI LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI, out

tractive, remodeling job done under
the supervision and workmanship of
Kenneth Nickerson.
Thursday morning the Banfield

Whot is the "right" bonk­

ing connection for o farmer3
We think that it Is with an

institution like our own. where
10-22 foot, wveral pine tret* In back yard*12,000.00
11. TWO LOTS IN THITAFFII ADDITION. Good location *1.500
12. APARTMINT HOUSt CLOSI TO BUSINtSS DISTRICT. Ha* four
meet .............................................................. .............................*10.000
14. NtARLY NIW LARGS HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kiichen, dining
------ . - J--------------------------- _____________ _ ,___ .__ _____ ___ ■__

fireplaces. Attached ga'«H- On two lot*. Nicely landscaped *1,1,000
15. GOOD HOMI IN TH I FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms

double garage

*10.500

17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, ha* modem kitchen, dining

one-half lot* with nice shade.
*10,000
IB. NtARLY NIW BUILDING s short dlifance from Hailing* on *
main highway. Ha* large lot. * good location, for a buiine**. Will
veil »oe*6,250
19. YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AT THORNAPPLI LAkt. h** kitchan,
dinette, two bedroom*, bath. dan. glsised porch (8 x 20). Carpeted,
natural gr* furnace. $800 00 will handle$(.300
20. THRtl-BIDROOM HOMI WITH SALIS-ROOM ATTACHID—
21. 40 AGRI FARM SIX MlLt* FROM HASTINGS. Has modem four

there is a thorough understand­

FIRST
CHOICE

ing of the special financial
problems Of forming. togAher

When it's first choice it’s got to be good.

the farmer

That’s why Exchange Insurance from the
Auto Club is the first choice of more
Michigan drivers. The protection and serv­
ice that Exchange insured Auto Club mem­
bers receive for their insurance dollar is

unparalleled in Michigan.
Now’s the time to join the more than

half a

million of your fellow Michigan

motorists who are leading the way with
Exchange insurance protection. Stop in at

&gt;5.900
RIAL CLOSI TO CINTRAL SCHOOL. h** kitchen .nd dining

bile Club ef Mlchlga

half c*r garage $800 down
- *5.000.00
I. NtARLY NIW HOMI IN THl 2ad WARD.
out basement. Kitchen with butlf-in*. dining arsa, large living room
I..—I...
__ a ____ ________ I
-I
25. TWO BkMROOM HOMI CLOSl'TO SICOND*WARD* SCHOOL.
Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Ca* furnace
26^ TtA? AROUND HOMI*AT GUN LAKI ON LAGOON. T^’^°°
room*, kitchen and dining area. Living room and bath. Good localion,
dote to lake. Thi* i* in real good condition just off lake. *10.500

Miller Real Estate

HINDtRSHOTT RLDG.
dktan MHKm—Wl 5-3970

Oftic« Phon. Wl 5-51*2
R»y Thom«« Wl 5-4143

G O. Cm, lev—Wl 5-3924

on

attitude

of

whole

hearted cooperation in solving
them to the best advantage of

Whether it is a loan for machinery or livestock or any other
needed financial service, we welcome the opportunity to prove
that we are, indeed, the "right” bank for you!

your nearest Auto Club office and make
your choice in car insurance protection
Michigan’s first choice.

and ca*h difference------------------------------------_---------------------*9,500
22. TWO-BIDROOM HOMI AT SOUTH IND OF BARLOW LAKI.

21.

with

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. State Strwet

SAVINGS

LOANS

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

AUTO

ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
Compare them!
the most reasonable around

A MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE

Phone 945-4392

Of
DEPOSITS
POSITS

Edwin J. Meitenbach, Reprwtentwfive

(fdic)

INMJRID
INSURED

UP

TO

$10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings

�TH! |

Lutheran Hour
Preparation for
Confirmation at

Grace Lutheran
Sunday. April 23, the Junior Coe-

Johovaht to Moot
At Marthall for
3-Day Conference

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner Broadway knd Center

Of

Grand Rapid* CMC auditorium

LAKEWOOD K. U. B. CHURCH

Sunday. Aprtl 28. Morning wor­
The Watchtower Bible and Tract ship. 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided.
Bocieiy of Brooklyn, N. Y.. legal

Uglous propio* in tbe world, will

AprU 23.

Bunday evening service, • pm.
Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts.
Wednesday,

Blrke.
home of Mra. Willard Gurus.

KILPATRICK UNITED
UKE1MHEN CHUBCH
M-M Woodland

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

minister of the Hasting* rongrega-

Marah, daughter of Mr. and Mra.
Wilbur Marah. Vermontville: Janice

Friday. (May 3. 9-8) Rummage

Memorial Hall by Wednesday. Any-

WI 5-5291.
Saturday, (May 4), 8 —Couples
portunity or calling on rertdenu

gonquln lair. Hoel couples arc Mr.

NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
city, who wlU deliver a free Bible METHODIST CHURCH

West Michigan area.
According to Arthur Huth of
Grand Rapids, rally-chairman,

Heading room open to tne public

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
501 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets
Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer, Pastor
Second Bunday after Trinity.
’ Bunday school, 10 * m
Divine worship, 10:45 aun.
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
| Worship Hour, 11 am.
Sunday school. 10:15 am.
Tbe Bible, tbe whole Bible and
1118 Jordan Lake Street
Lutheran Hour Rally al Grand
nothing but the Hiblm
Rapids Civic auditorium. 3 pm.
HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Phone Dr. 4-8377
WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
CHURCH
Tuesday, 8 pm. Bunday school
BRETHREN
103 E Woodland Avenue
teachers meeting.
•319 Coats Grove Road
Sunday school. 10 am.
Tuesday, 9:30 pm. choir practice.
Wednesday, 8 pm. Sarah Circle.
10 am. Morning
Young People’s service, 7 pm.
Evening service, 8 pm.
6: 30 pun. Young People's Service.
Bible Study. Wed, 7:30 pm.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.
7: 30 pm. Evangelical aervice.

Who Will win Tbe Struggle For
World Supremacy F"

4 miles west of Brodaway, Freeport
Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Morning worship, 11 am.

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF

CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Community Room above Wood*■ land Firn Slalkmi

Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school.
11 am. Worahlp Hour.

Lutheran

Hour,"

BRETHREN CHUBCH

10 am. Sunday school.

Woodland Bible club, for boys and

pm. Preaching.

able to those attending.
week by McGraw-Hill Publishing
Co. publishers. The Lutheran Hour
founder, who had a large Interde­
nominational following hers, died tn
1950. Hl* son, the author, 18 bow a
orator and instructor at Western

Church. Wyoming, tbe llturgiet.

when you. worahlp with ua.

Vanity Quartet
To Sing Sunday
At Wesleyan Church

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R3 Delton. Michigan

The Vanity Quartet from Marion
College, Marion. Ind., will be' fur­
nishing special muslo Sunday at the

ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH

10 arn. Sunday achool.

Morning worahlp, 11 am. The
Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor

PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH

WOODBURY UNITED

Evening

fore Harare on -weekdays.

11 am. Worahlp.

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL

Morning worship. 11 am.

ST. AMBROSE, DELTON

Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477

at 3 Bunday afternoon with the
Quartet In charge. The pubic la

meeting.
Prayer meeting Thuraday. 8 pm.

worahlp.

HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH

ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
DOWLING

HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH .

Walldorff

Where
Bunday school, 9:45
Morning worship. II

COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN

10 * m Bunday acbooL
11 am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Evening worahlp.
7:30 pun. Wednesday pray

Cornerof Durkee Rd, and Woodland

Chcral practice, 7 pm.
Preaching sendee, 7:&gt;0 pm.
FIRST METHODIST________
Prayer service every Wednesday . x Rev. George Elliott, Minister
wilng at 7:18.
4
Christian Youth Cruaadsre hAda

948-4884 or Mra. Dorothy Priddy

E.B.CAUKIN
J WI.5-3354

Trustworthy Service

Good Will room.
7 pm. iftjup 71 in ScuuC room:
Thursday, 3:30 pm. ChMroTa

Lutheran Hour

Ladies Aid Society May

l

Within the
Financial Reach
of All

HASTINGS METHODISE PARISH
Phone WI 5-4360

Thursday and Friday. Rununage 3rd thru

Christ"

1535 N. Broadway
Ph. WI 5-M1B

SUNDAY

CIVIC
AUDITORIUM
Grand Rapids, Mick

church parking lol.

ZION EVANGELICAL
flntdmth school. 10:43 am.
Wedneeday prayer service, 7:30
Velte Road. Woodland
Robert C. Richardson. Pastor
Thuraday. April 25 Mary-Martha
Circle will meet in tbe church at

APR. 28—3 p.m.

Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio
FILORIM HOLINESS CHURCH

11 am. Morning worahlp.
Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm.

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd
Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor
Sunday 10 am. Bunday achool.

Wednesday—7:30 Prayer it Bible
Study.

Sunday achool, 10:18 am.

Worahlp, 10:30 am

We Carry

AMBULANCE SERVICE

9 am. Holy Communion.
The MYF will attend
Building and flnance committee
Irtct rally Suhday at Middleville
members will meet at 8 pm.
Bunday, AprU 38. Adult Blbto mon. Nursery. Claeses for children.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
annual children's rally at Trinity at tbe parsonage. Thuraday. 7:30
Church, Marshall.
pm.
Worship. 11 am.

NLA D LINOLEUM

IN
STOCK

SQUARE
YARD

FOR

PAUL KENDALL, formerly of Roth b Sons furniture,
is now our now Flooring Instellotion Expert. Let him
help you pion and install your Armstrong Floors for
more satisfaction

•

tHONf Wl i-2423

Owned &amp; Operated by

WAYNE NEWTON
■nd HAROLD MATHEWS

Phone Wl 5-3252

Adult Instruction will tneri at

BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH
Rev. Jcom Powell, Pastor
10 am. Bunday sciwxil
11 am. Morning worship.
7 30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
d:15 pm. Evening sender.

Special savings start today! Join the

MMH to RAMBIER!

Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice.

ant valley U B Church for Christ

ARMSTRONG
NOW

24-HOUR ALERT

Sunday school. 10:30 am.
nursery for every church service.

Bible study. The circle officers are EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH

HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax and Boltwood
Doriene Spera. Pastor
9 30 am. Morning worship

Regularly
*36’ so. yd

FUNERAL HOME

am. Supt. Floyd

6 45 pm. Christian Endeavor.'
7.30 pm. Gospel Hour. Message
by the pastor.
11:45 am. Wedne&amp;lay noon fast
service at the Moxosi h6mc, 23g E.
High street.
8 pm. Wednesday Union prayer
meeting at Freeport U. B Church
layman leading
7:30 pm. Thursday, prayer and
praise at the church
8 pm. Friday, Visitation Work-ihop sponsored by "Chrirt for iffi”
at lhe Calvary U. B ChurchOt
IJike Odessa. Rev I, Runyon, pas­
tor of the Lake Od.raa Congrega­
tional Church will be the speaker.

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MeCALLUM UNITED BRETHH
IN CHRIST CHURCH
•The Church in the Wildwood.
OU* Lake Rood

10 am. Sunday school Happy
Sam." win lx our guest
11 am Morning worship Junior
choir participating.
11 am. Cherub church
3 pm. Choir rehearsal at the
pleasant Valley U. B Church tor
u»
. - Christ for uft,campaign
,
7: to prn Christ Un Endeavor will
have rhlras nt :hi.---- 8 pun. Wednesday. prayer and
ilnla Undv at
. ... , — . ..
« pm. Friday. Workshop on Vlsitatlon' at tbe Calvary u B rnuJeh

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Hastings Rambler Inc.,

hoepil
death
heallt

dents
she
Deltoi
Mlnnl

survlv

mothi

of Hl

Casse

De
wlU be Bev. R. B. Krueger
Paul'e Lutheran Church,

BOWKN8 MUXS CHAPEL
Henry Van TH. Evangelist

STONEY POINT
FRBE METHODIST CHURCH

330 West Colfax Street
Bunday, Public talk 3 pm. Watch- WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning worship. 11 am.

"Tbe

10 am. Sunday acbooL

evangelical united

last w
hold t

SCBKTBD BMDOWXmtT

10 am. Bunday acbooL

&lt;fr/ QutJtUlt- -

Fun
B1OCU1

1HVING BIBLE CHURCH

CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
Thuraday, 9.30-Circle 3 will meet
Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor

help Jehovah's Witnesses to

Rit

| Poetry Corner |

• pm. Wednesday prayer service. HASTINGS GRACE
BRETHREN CHUBCH

of Worahlp in lhe ChrlaUan Life."

TWIG 6A6OUNE
OF HL6UEST6RADE,
TO HARMERS*
AID

Mn

Civic Auditorium
On Highway M-M. Near M-66.

the Hastings congregaxion that they
have been inn tod to *U«ud a tbree-

FUEL KID*

Rally Sunday at

RAMBLER
8-VB
201 N. Broadway

�I

THE HASTINGS BANNER— Page 3

Ro:*u Etantonc entertained
*'lh a family dinner on Easter
which included Mrs. Lewis Stanton.
Miss sue Bunton and Mra Mar«»rYt Johnson.
drsn will be staying with
nwllcr. mix. KO«U
Blanton and Mra. Wade Shook at­
tended the Grand Rapids District
Annual meeting of the Woman's
of Christian Service at the
Mn. Mae Chenoweth, who ha* First Methodist Church In Grand
cen (pending tbe Winter in Fiori- Rapids on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mn. Robert MallHon

aln, Harald Sherwood. of BeUerue.

Personal Mention
Mrs. Janies Slocum

arc spending a few days this week
In New London. Conn, with their and family spent i
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and the Vernon Thomj
Mm. Douglas Trumble. On Tuesday
they were to attend the commis­
sioning of the submarine, the UBS.
Lafayette (8SBN 8161 of which
Douglas is a crew member. Roger
Trumble also accompanied hls par­
ents to visit hls brother.
per guest Saturday at lhe home of
held at 3 pm. Friday al the 'HenTerry of Algonquin lake were in
ton-SmIth Funeral home at Delton. Elkhart. Ind.. Bunday as dinner Mra. Jolly Roush.
been a patient at Blodgett hospital.
guests of the Howard Johnsons, for­
Grand Rapids, returned horn* oh
mer residents.
Kennedy.

Of Delton Dies;

Rites Held Friday

taincd the McDonald family for
dinner on Easter, and they were
in Muskegon the post weekend.
An Easter guest al the home of
the John Melsenbachs wm Mrs.

Morford attended a birthday supGalesburg, Ray Pelton was also
present. * E.isU’r Sunday, the Mor­
f°nis were invited to another din­
n, r
fiome of Mr. and Mra.
Russell Molt of Wall lake, which
1
1
* *
'

Tray-Packed, Cut Up
ffiYfK

BREASTS ■&gt;

dean, dean washes.

See the Maytag

3 3c,b
LEGS

•&gt; 49k

•&gt; 29/

9/

BACKS

Cubed Cutlets or

Fresh Dressed

BONELESS PORK CHOPS *79/

SMELT

•&gt;23/

BRAUNSCRWEIGER

•&gt;39/

Fresh Frozen

sldes associating with outstanding
High school graduates of tbe Kale.

PUT YOUR NITROGEN IN THE SOU
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CONVENIENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY

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9 to 13 lb.
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LAKE PERCH FILLETS * 39/
til' .

hall

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QQy

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half

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Iflj

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__

*99/

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Oxydol = 59‘ 2M|»&gt; .? 99
with 1/ ofl ProdBr A Gambia maiW coupoa

Detergent Tablets .s.

£

Salvo

n

19-SZ
4c Off Label I 19-ez
Duncan Hines

Cake Mix

with 8/ oil Proctor &amp; Gambia mailed coupon

Broolt's

HOT CATSUP n- t.'18/
Lockshore

Sour Cream

£

Liquid Detergent

_

a

l6 OI. 49*

with 5/ oil Proctor &amp; Gambia mailed coupon

5-QUART

Dog Food Pird

PLASTIC 1O,
PAIL
“c|VX

Reg 25/ Sandwich or

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5 * i-« 73/

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4 * ** 89/

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FORE

FRYER WINGS and

WINGS

playing the greatest potential capa­
city for leadership In the field of
government In this area They were
Gary Vickery, Delton. Jim Roselle,
Middleville, and Joyce Newland.
Nashville, who were chosen as dr-le-

Fast, efficient and beauti­
fully designed, these are the

2*^98/

Ionia Thick or

—

FSYL8 THIGHS

53/

FRYER

Pennock hospital. Lori weighed 7
lbs., o on. at birth. ♦ Mike Knowl­
ton has returned to Alma College
after the end of a Southern base­
ball trip with the Alma team.
I Blx Seniors who participated In
Delton's Government Day in Feb­
ruary have been selected by the
Education Division of tho Mlchl-

100 graduates into school districts,
townships, villages, cities, and a
county, and to actually operate
them. There will be campaigns and
elections, and lhe delegates will
work closely with staff members of
Hillsdale College and M8U. and
u carefully selected and rather ex­
term ve list of local government of­
ficials. The delegates will meet the

Peachke'E King Size

FRANKS

Wn SIked

139 W. Jrorw Jt.

MAYTAG
MASTER

39

POrlt .
X
tata
Chops^VW Bacons #9

came tbe parents of their third
son. Jody Wilde, born Monday.
AprU 8. at Pennock hospital. Jody
weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. at birth. *

M8U campus for 100 graduates of

Janet and Wendell Marquis
Around the Clock Coin-Op Service
WE GIVE 1 »H. GREEN STAMPS

&lt;*. 79‘

Ground Beef

Carter Cut Rib

to the Plainwell high achool cafe-

THE

•&gt; 59/

GROUND BEEF

Conventional Washers

ternate, Delton. Pat Nqrman, sec­
ond alternate. Middleville, and Jim
Sutherland, third alternate, Delton.
A foundation grant Ims been made

cobs' mother. Mra. J. J. Edmonds.
McOargel and her daughter. Ma­
rten, and Mra. Julia Weage from
Detroit visited the Re's AprU 15.
April 17 was Andy's birthday and
he celebrated It in Coldwater with

■ Fresh Ground Round or Chuck

Tbe Delton Thunderbirds 4H
group met on Tuesday, Aprtl 0, at

Bulling';

owns
Complete Laundry ond Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

Hamburger

tendenix office.
| called at the Morford'a home BunIvor Vaughn, former Del ten reel- d*J' evening to present birthday
dent, died Friday. Aprtl 12. at gnetlngs. and went with them to
Bradenton. Fla, of cancer Mra.10411 on Mr. and Mra. Bert LlUa
v*u*hn'B daugtier and family. Mr. I The Kingsley Extension will meet
and Mra. Ivan Smith and daugh- at the home of Mra. Harold J.
tera, left Monday morning by plane Smith at 10 am. on Thuraday. April
to attend funeral services there 28. Mra. Leonard Vooburg will be
Monday evening.
the co-boctem. Roll call will be
Mr. and Mra. Russell Gay left answered by telling a Joke, and
Friday. April 12. to spend a week "Believe It or Not" is the title of

"America's Choice

Louis Btolle, of Kalamazoo.
Mr and Mra. Charles Norris at­
tended the golden wedding anniver­
sary celebration honoring Mr. and
Mra Glenn Miller of Hale at the
home of the Millers' daughter. Mr.

Hastings Speedy Wash

FRESH *ALL BEEF

THE
FRIENDLY

League teams, six Babe Ruth AugusU Btlles of Battle Creek, and
League teama, and one Connie Mr»
Morford's
granddaughter.

Maytag

The E. E BhertT* relumed Friday Lynn Lamptnan of Grand Ragida,
from a thrae-week trip to Key and Mm. Colette Greiner.
Mm. Adah Sigler entertained Mra.
West. Fla, and other points of
interest in Florida. They report of
having had exceptionally mild and
beautiful weather.
Archie and VIven WHaon of Kai»------------------ —-----------omazoo spent Sunday with the for- port Air Force Base visited hls per­
mer's brother-in-law and sister, the ent*. the L. L. Hamps, over the
George BrUblns, of Coots Grove Easter weekend._________________

Welnert of Lansing.
Merle and Phyllis Baine*. Barb
and Marshall Greenleaf and Pete
and Phylla Anderson attended tbe
regular club meeting of the Modern
-...puucu uj
uaicr mm iiub- Square Dancers at Lake Odessa
bar-d. Mr. and Mrs Homer Bnun- Elementary school April 30. George
baugh of Vicksburg, are leaving on
u!f weekend for Thompsonville
where they plan to do some trout
through their paces and enjoyed

Coming Soon—Great New Kroger Store

Delton Area News
Delton Schaol Bulletin
..re
,,.„nun u,
in Its final planning stages, but an
appeal U being made for adulla to
help one evening a week for seven
■ weeks during the Bummer os man-

ot Algonquin lake.

family were Ln Pennsylvania for the
Easter week visiting relatives in
Philipsburg aad Pittsburgh.
tervlUe.
The Ermont Newtons visited their
Homer McCallum of Sparta (sent granddaughter and husband. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rant'd Jacoba.
the weekend with hU mother, MB- and Mrs. Jerry Wedel of Augusta, Judy. Tommie and Debbie, and
Donald McCallum, en route to hls on Bunday. Bunday evening visitor!

spent the weekend with her grand­
hospital for 10 days prior to her parents, lhe Jesse Larabces.
death but had been in falling
Questa of tho Fay Hummels for Albright of Lyons. On Wednesday
health
".veral months
tlie weekend were her cousin and
Tho »..nm! were lormer resi­ wife. Mr. and Mra. W. W Cronk of
dents of Hartings.
Bradenton, Pla , and Joining them
She was born mi June 12, 1010, In
Delton, the daughter of Leslie and
iter and family,
Minnie &lt;Ray&gt; Williams. She was .Mrs- Richard Smith, in Tampa.
Ute wife of James H. Blocum. who
They plan to return on Bunsurvlves. She is abo survived by a | day. April 21. * Mr. and Mrs Kenson, David, of Kalamazoo; her neth LltU and family, Mr. and Mra.
mother. Mra, Minnie William*. Del- Moran LilU and family, and Mr. vUltlng Mr. and Mrs. Philip Phelan
ton; three brothers. Roger Williams' and Mrs. Myron Ma*on were Ea*- and family.
of Delton. Glenn and Paul William* f— --------------- -- - — •
of Hickory Comer*; and a *lrter.l;
Mr*. Or-** -------------—---------Canell.
and family went to Holland Bun­
day where they enjoyed Easter dln-

By Mra. Alan Beahe

and Mrs. Leo Prey, of Bonfield on. and Mrs. Charles Tobias. April 18. Mr. and Mra. Morri: Curtis and
Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs Re had Mra. Guy children called on her parents, the

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**

I

with lhe purchase ot Bone leu Tied

I

PORK RIB ENDS

■

I

with th* purchase ot a Wk bag

I

BANCO POPCORN 1

with tho purchaw ol 26-ox.

Klear floor Wax

CLADS MIST

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ELEVATORS

STORE HOURS: MON., TUE„ THU. fr SAT., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.; WED. fr FBI., OPEN TILL 9; DOUBLE STAMPS ON WED.

�Freeport
By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg

'uneral Services

or Mrs. Zaukelies
(eld on Friday
wcro held Friday.
m at the Pickens

■a, Lansing, with interment in
we of wSt^Cloud0 win off!-

Tbe Women's Missionary aaaocla-

The Ladles Auxiliary to the Vet-

Frrrpart elected officers on April I
| Ruth Bleam. * Thf Barry WCTU as follows: President. Ines Tagg; senior
—___ »________________________
lor vice president. Hilda Brovant;
chaplain. Sylvan Tagg; conductress.
In Christ, Friday, AprU 19. The con- Dorothy WUkinS; guard, Gertrude
Clum; treasurer, Mary Fatuicc; U1Wwili be a potluck lunch
noon tn year trustee. Margaret Clum. and sec­
retary. Carol Roush. These officers
the annex. Coffee ano ruus are to be
furnished by Uie local WCTU. Watch President Mary Faunas as Installing
for lhe announcement of the special

Union Choir for the -Christ for Life"
program will begin practice at the
Pleasint VaBey Chuch next Sunday
lhe was bom in Odessa township at 3 pm. The Rev. William Dondlt,
pastor of the Sunfield UB Church. Is
1 Gladys V. Snyder) Cook and
fried John D. Zaukollea on Jan. help u needed. A The North Michlat Detroit. ’Drey lived at Lake IBranch of the Woman s Mlsaton»sa for 10 yean before moring nry association meets at the East
Lansing where they have lived Washington Church on the Asliley
20 years, spending the Bummen circuit Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evening of ’ this week. The
church Is located two miles east of

Easter

luncheon

guests o(

Mn.

of Grand Rapids * Mrs Andrew
Brandt and Mra Allen Flah called on
Mra Audio Roush and Mrs. Stella
Yarger at the Medical Facility Satur­
day. * Mr. and Mrs William Frost
ot Wayland were Easter dinner guests
Mrs Floyd Grinnell were Easter dinElliott of Hastmgs.
Charles Taber and friaid. Terry
Beck, of Detroit are spending a few
days with lhe Lane Campbell family.
* Mr. and Mrs. Lane CampbeD spent
Friday In Chicago at the Shrtner's
hospital with their «m. Kirk. * Mr.

one mile north,
and Mra Lola I

John and Jeff, were Friday visitors
of Mr. mid Mra. Don Cullen. * Ron­
nie Bultlcr was a Thursday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes
en route home to Coldwater. * Arthur

Don’t be half-protected

Grand

If your insurance program doesn't adequately
cover you against major possibilities of loss, you
may wake up one day to find yourself in serious
financial trouble. It's wiser to let us check your
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appraisal of your situation without cost or
obligation.

Rapids were Easter dinner

Mrs. diaries Overholt. A John Kollar
of the Stulve Nursing home spent the

By Mrs. Mary Jackson
People of Middleville were inter­
ested in reading that Mra. Virginia

ed to participate in the NDKA

Oeigtr

Mackinaw Uton College, Clinton, R.y, thU
Bummer. Mrs. Cnaler, a former
ond Mrs Robert Newton.
resident of Middleville, la io receive
her BA ffom Western Michigan
ABom
of —our
family
lanuiy were
wciv am
Easter cuiuwr
dinner ■uewu
guests nt
of Univend
.. ty fa Jtnw.
—-* —
——e —
v—
Mr. and Mra. Chris Fahml of Clarks- Ufth?dUi.1’?5n?n »tUntle&lt;‘ A Orand
vfUe.
Wedneavflle. A
* Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Bou- R*P|lls District meeting Wedneswens and family called on hls parat Ule Flrst MeU1odlst Church
eiita. Mr. and Mrs. OormUcus Bou- 111 arand R*P*4»- ★ Robert Potts
yms of Alto Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. °! Pf?1’'1
Mr- Mnd
Lnn-y Hdffman and daughiar Were
Civic Theater as the "Scientist" in
a play entitled "Under the Syca­
Alto, a Mr. and Mrs Larry Hoffman more Tree" Thuraday. Friday and
and danghler, David Enah. Mlsa Chrb Saturday nights. A Mr. and Mra.
Walton of Gun lake and Mr. and Sam Coata entertained the follow­
Mn. Roy Dukes were Bunday evening ing guests recently: Mr. and Mra.
J Thompson and Mr. and Mrs.
Cltarlca Geiger and Ron. * Dennis Francis Sherman of East Tensing
Mrs. Sadie Minar, who has been
spending the Winter months in
Florida, is expected home the flrat
of May. A Mill Winnie Llckt* re­
turned home Thursday after viaitand daughter ot

Mid-

In Spring Cleanup
Spring brush and rubbish burn­
MUa Loretta Magner of Three Riv­ ing cause about one-third ot rural
Michigan’s forret fires. That's why

Saturday night dinner guests were
Mr. and Mra. Ivan Smith of Delton.
A The piano pupils ot Mra. Vera
Hooper are gelung ready for a
recital to be given April 28 at 7
o'clock at the Methodist church.
permits," according to Linton

Page, Vicki Page. Raymond Leckrone, Paul* Smith. Chris Boysen.
Belli Boysen. Debbie Harris, Lynn
Helrigel, Beth Helrigel, Stephanie
Howall, Patty Babcock, Mary "Ann
Babcock, Stephanie Kuktewaki,
Myrna Adams, Andy McKeown.
Bherrl Moore. Laurie Wfagier, Lora

but which.
■
Chances are you’ve got your Super
Sport picked out already. If hot, soma
There’s the Jet-smooth Chevrolet
Impala 8S with all the luxury you could
warm spring weather, a country road and
nasdnably want, all at a reasonable
your friendly Chevrolet dealer will help
Chevrolet price; the Chevy II Nova 400
you decide, for aural

CHEVROLET

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CORVAIR

EENY

MEENY

MINY

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CHEVROLET

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Otta-walk STEPS

slides at the Methodist Church of

Hendershot Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus. A Mr.
and Mrs Georsc Tar-4 and son were

#ow see all thath new at your Chevrolet dealorit
Try out all the things these bueket-seat
S3, a car that can give any family more
Chevrolet Super Sports have going for
run for ita money (gives you a break on
you-extra-cost options like 4-speed
upkeep, too); the turbo-supercharged
transmissions,
_ ___________ _ high-performance
„. ,_____________
engines,
_ ___ rear-engine Corvair Monza Spyder(nice,
Pooitraction axle, tadhrnneters, the works
huh?); and finally, the sports car that
—ahrf vnnr rtacimrirf wnn’t he ouizuter
inspired them oil, COTVeCt^. '
~ '

BANNER WANT ABN MT

5 and every Wedneaday until the
middle of August.
Cheater Gcukes has painted the
front of hls meat market and it li
most attractive. * The Rev. Bob

nesday overnight and Thuraday visitor Harris. A The Pioneer Girls, under
By Mrs. IF H bur Schunts
of Mr. and Mrs Jlggs Price on Thors- the leadership of Miss Georglnia
day. They accompanied Mre. Gerald Hamaker, gave a fine program to S^ J. HaMMl
Pbooo Wl I-1SO3
Thompson of Ionia to Community bos- the patients at the Mtdlcal Facility
pita) in Battle Creek, where they. Saturday evening.
visited Mrs. Ethal Salsgivcr. ★ RusThe Women’s Class ot the Baptist
sell Brice and Myron Tlwmpeon ac- / church School with their teacher Robert Case. 8‘-i pound Bruce Robcooiponlcd Mr and Mra. Harold Price I Mr3 Lloyd Bandera had a Xia-.'
to the Pilgrim Holiness Church where party al the home of'lire Bob WelOur seventh
they attended services.
1Qn Thursday evening. A The rain
Sunday dinner gurata at blr. and Wednesday night was a great help
Mre. Dan Postma were Mr. and Mn to discourage grasa fires. Turedav in Lansing last Thursday. They
visited the legislature as the guests
of Representative and Mrs. Carroll
Newton. * Margaret O’Laughlln.
northwest of

Mrs. Richard Bird and Mrs. Rich­
Joyed Easter dinner with hls parents,
ard VendeviDe were Sunday callers of
Mr. and Mrs, Gervta CampbeD ot
Middleville

Wl 5-4174

Beware of Fires

other countries of Europe on May 7
-•••• —— ---- — 1 ....... an
«&lt;a. nfci* vmuc. near at 7:30 pm. There wiT
Mr. and Mrs Ronald Owen of Mid- Delton. * Debbie Harris enjoyed a ship hour afterwards.
dlevUte were a Remoon visitors. A Mr.' birthday party Friday after achool
and Mrs. George Clum visited their I Eleven girls helped her celebrate
at
Hnanlfal O-i- ' .
-r-.v.
.... —-LUI...

Leonard Kidder.

entertained Hendershot Birthday
Club on Wednesday evening. A
Tuesday evening Judy Lenz was
hosteM for the Bterllte Club. A Pal
in Middleville. * Dr. and Mn. D. K. Underhill* father is a patient at
Rhumwav havo mrrhaa*d th» v v Pennock hoapltal. Bunday guests at
the Underhills were Mrs. George
Undsrhlil, Mr. and Mra. John HUler
new home Is completed In Grand
Ledge. A Edward Timm, who has
been in Blodgett hoapitet has re­
famlly and M1m Joyce Underhill
and some friends from Springport,
ids street.
'
Mr. and Mn. George Underhill and
Tho Seward Brocks have received family from Spring lake, Mr. and
word from their oldest daughter,
Mrs. Robert Dcnyea. of Albuquer- Mrs. Fred Wilcox and family of
Hastings, Mra. Jennette Underhill
and family of Marshall, Floyd
Pierce and William Aldrich of Bellethere. Mra Brock left Thursday to
see her. * There will be open house Marshall and Pete BehanU and

en Humphrey and family, Mr. aad Grand Rapids District BupetintenMrs. John Usborne, Jr., and Johnny-

children A Joon Vlerk of Charlotte
spent from Wednesday tin Bunday

Fnrrres KuvniHr. of west mreenorv

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Blough. A
Mrs. Greta Blough returned home last
Thursday after spending about a

designed interlocking feahiroe can bo readily in-

OTTA-WALK CONCRETE STEPS coma In sots

Sizes are 3, 3!4, 4, 5 and 6 foot

Alan Grafmiller of Kalamazoo at­
tended tbe minstrel show Saturday

»38«o

4 FT. STEF

4 STEFS HIGH

OTTA-WELI®

Pete Straub of Hastings.
Bertha Garrison is htlll at Pen-

shot family were at Leo and Irene's
Robett Blough and family of Ncrth- of her music studehts at 7o'c!ock.
vllle were Saturday luncheon guests
Leslie White flew In to see the hunt and also birthday dinner for
Doily. Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Thomp­
Keith Blough and t«
White, recently, and parked hls son spent Bunday evening with the
Rapids were Bunday e
plane in the Ralph Kenyon field Hendershots, -it The Karl Be han lx
nearby. A The Hospital Guild met family and the Voight VanSyckle
Mr. and Mrs. Richard VendeviDe of Tuesday evening at the home of family spent Easter with Wilbur
Mrs Addie Luts for a supper and and Minnie Schantz at Long lake.
their daughter and family. Mr. and
* Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Mott have
A Mias Georglnia Hamaker had a returned to Michigan after a Winrather unique party for her Pioneer
girls last Thursday evening. Each
Easter dinner guests of the Gor­
girt was entitled to one guest and don Case family were Mr. and Mrs
Hairy Myers were Bunday luncheon brought a box lunch. These boxes Harold Case and family and Bob
were auctioned of! using "Navy
of Grand Rapids
Easter dinner
Elmer Colvin were Saturday supper
guests ol lhe Dick Clarks. On Bunson and Michael of Charleston were
Saturday night guests of Mr. and spend the day with Dick's ralater.
Curtis and two boys of OrandvUM Mrs. Elton Lawrence and also at­ Mr. and Mrs. Huhn. A The Robert
air
44— I—.— 11._ ... ... Jrt
tended the minstrel show Saturday Brogans entertained friends from
evening. The other children they Ann Arbor for the weekend.
Barbara Myers, local
left with relatives in Charlotte. A
Mr. and Mra William Blough and Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson and
Kathy visited Bunday wiih her daughters of Clarkston were week-

Djrr. * Miss Anne Boyion spent the
Easter holidays with her roommates
in New York.
John Barcroft of Ferris Institute at
Big Raplda U spending E-ster vaca­
tion with hls father and family A
Laurence Barcroft and family and
Mr onrl U—■ Villi H...—..I,
r. _

are made in sections ond because of their specially

well enough to come home soon. A
Helen Flaunt and children spent
the weekend with the OXaughllns
rere Miss Mary Hollister. while Larry took his father to
Northport Mr. Ahd Mn. Hugh O Brower. Bob end Wilmer room to­ Laughlru were Sunday evening callgether and attend the Junior Col­
lege in Grand Rapids. A Lay Wom­ 8taley and her daughter, Janet, and
en Bunday is held at the Methodist nance were Bunday callers at the
Church. In '.the afternoon at 3 Clinton Brill home. Janet plans to
o’clock the Bub District Youth Ral-

Battle Creek. * Mr and Mra Charles Bender and also attended the mlnMoore. Mr. and Mrs William Cook
mid family, and Mr and Mrs Glenn , Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss returned
from Florida where they have been
during the Winter months. A Tom
Rigler waa accidently »&gt;rt tn the
Robert Boyion and daughters were head by another little boy Friday
and It required Several stitches to

a Superior DRY WELL
for Clay 'n Sand

Capacity for

Complete with top

EAST SIDE LUMBER COj
ITi 1

raiLroao

si

PHONE Wl 5-741'

Owned &amp; Operated by

WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

3 R's = profit
Right breeding... Right management..

rence. * Mrs. Ernest Walsh, aunt of
Mrs. Elton Lawrence, who lives in
erence

home

recently.

*

People

Hecht.

Frank Ccntllver's death Saturday
morning at Pennock hospital. Serv­
Michigan State football teams ices were held in Beeler's Funeral
liave played before crowds of 10®,000 fans or better on six occasion* faterment at Troy, Ohio. Their only
since 19M
’
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marion

Consigned Auction Sale
SATURDAY, APRIL 27.' 1963—7:00 P.M.

of Uiod
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND A LARtal VARIETY OF

Right feeding program
Master Mix means MORE PROFIT,
on lets feed! Start vour baby calves
on Master Mix CALFLAC, the com­
plete milk replacer. It gives
calves the Right start for the
first two months ... tnd saves
you 350 lbs. of milk, worth
&gt;12 to $15! Then feed Mas­
ter Mix CALF STARTER
for strong, frisky calves—
20 to 30% heavier than V. S.
averages! That’s the Master
Mix Calf Success Story! Get .
started on your Success
Story today ... see your
Master Mix Dealer!

MISCELLANIOUS ITEMS

is both rvspe sag conrrrhble modtlf.

Remember: 3 R's today... more important than ever I

See font entirely different kinds of cars al your Chevrolet dealer'

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
1435 S.

OsnUtnr,

Polland, of Middleville. * Mrs. Pearl Marie Roush and Mrs. 'Effie Parker mg brought under control
Lightfoot and Mrs. Eloise Stulve at-

Kareen Tolan - Robert Tripp wedding
st Middleville Saturday. A Mr. and

120 W. ITATI ST.

Middleville

were Friday
IS at Blagdeti hospital. Grand Rap­ and" Mrs, E
Ids. He weighed 8 pounds and lias visited Harper hospital whore
Thompson is a patient. „A
IHUc brothers.

'

Wl 5-2425

Warren's

CLIFTON GILLI0II. Auctioneer

Horold VandeGiessen, Clerk

Pot Kennedy, Cashier -

1308 I. St«M ft., HeMiAfi

Fhene Wl 5-5i«4

HASTINGS GRAIN &amp; BEAN CO. ’
129 N. Michigan

Phono Wl S-S993

�T

Middleville

Freeport
By Mre. Sylvan Tagg
RO 9-S2I1 233 8Mch »

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Zaukelies
Held on Friday

Letter of April 11:

tion Prayer Bond met Tuesday eve-

were held Friday, Ruth Bleam

* The Barry WCTU

pert Church of the United Brethren
Hew. Lansing. with Interment in In Christ, Friday, AprU 18. The conwill be a potluck lunch
noon in
the annex. Coffee ano runs are to be
furnished by the local WCTU Watch
for the announcement of the rpcclal

Union Choir for the Christ for Life"
program will begin practice at tlie
Pleasant Valley Chuch next Sunday
at I pm. The Rev. William Dondlt,
an Dec 22,1006. daughter of Charles poster of the Sunfield UB Church, is
help Is needed. * The North Michi­
gan Branch of the Woman’s Mission Odessa for 10 years before moving
to Lansing where they have lived Woalilngtcn Church on the Ashley
tor 20 years, spending tho Summers Circuit Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evening of Uns week. The
the junction of Route 27 and 57 and
Mrs. Edna Carlson

By Mr*. Mary

13 at Blogdett hospital. Grand Rap­
ids. He weighed B pounds and lias
been named Colin Lee. He has two
UU1? brothers.

Jwckoon

Beware of Fires

Mid-

In Spring Cleanup
n. — • -U ana —tfUUaW I —II II _

Wednesday, May 3, at • pm. Those
People of Middleville were inter­ who have served the station of
ested in reading that Mrs. Virginia ■ Electa" wlU be honored guteta. *
Spring brush and rubbish burn­
daughter of Hastings were
Mlsa Loretta Magner of Three Rlv- ing cauae about one-third of rural
vtsitora oi Mr. ano Mrs. Charles.----'-------Michigan's foreat flreo. Thai's why
Geiger. * Mr. and Mrs. Clark San-;«1 w Participate in the NDKA
State law require* a burning pwThe Ladles Auxiliary to the Vet- chard and daughter. Annette, at Qtend! F r r n c h Institute for Secondary Baturday
H.PU.
ur.^tur^d
Ur, L Km U: jarc,
Freepoit elected officers on April 1 !?
Pr
unilm m»ai».T«r«o&gt; ,__________________ Dtoa
o&lt; College, Clinton. N.Y, thlsj
vice nrtsMenL .lover Hnehlrr- tun- City
_
1
„
... dinner
..___ guests ot Mr.' Summer. Mrs. Cooler, a former Hooper are getting ready for a
were
Easter
recital to be given April 3g at 7
lor vice president. Hilda Brorant;
Mra Robert Newton.
| resident of Mlddlevliic, ta to receive o'clock al Ute Msthodlst Church. township superrlsors tarn the
chaplain. Sylvan Tagg; conductrrns, and
'------ -— j------------------ —her BA rfom Western Michigan
BANNS* WANT ABM M
Dorothy Wilkins; guard, Gertrude
University In June. * Some of our
Clum; treasurer. Mary Faunce; threeMethodist women attended a Grand Pago. Vicki Page, Raymond Lockyear trustee Margaret Clum. and sec­
rone, Paul* Smith. Chris Boysen,
Rapids District
retary. Carol Rou-Ji. These officers
Beth Boysen. Debbie Harris, Lynn
weru and family called on hls par­ day at the Pint
in Grand Rapids. * Robert Potts Helrigel, Beth Helrigel, Steplianlc
President Mary Fauncc as installing ents. Kir. and Mrs Camelloua Bou- of Grand Rapids, son of Mr. and Howell, Patty Babcock. Mary Unn
officer.
Babcock, Stephanie Kukiewski.
Larry' Hoffman and daughter were
Easter dinner gttesta of hla parents Civic Theater aa the “Scientist" in Myrna Adams, Andy McKeown.
a play entitled "Under the Syca­ Sherri Moore, Laurie Wingter, Lofa
Ftah of Middleville were Mr. Alto. * Mr. and Mn. Larry Hoffman more Tree" Thursday, Friday and
ra. Allen Fish of Freepor. and and daughter. David EmIl MUb ChrL. Saturday nights. A Mr. and Mra.
Walton of Gun lake and Mr. and Bam coats entertained the follow­ mar sessions which will start June
of Grand Rapids. * Mrs Andrew Mra. Roy Dukes were Sunday evening ing guests recently: Mr. and Mrs. 5 and every Wednesday until the
Brandt and Mra Allen Fish railed on luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs j Thompson and Mr. and Mra. middle of August.
Mrs. Audle Roush and Mrs. Stella Charles Geiger aiKl Ron. * Dennlr- Francis Sherman of East Lansing.
■ Chester Oeukes haa painted the
Yargtr a! the Medical Facility SaturMrs. Sadie Mlnar, who has been
spending the Winter months in moat attractive. * The Rev. Bob
Florida, Is expected home the first Smith of Mt. Pleasant wUl show hte
of Wayland were Easter dinner guests
of May. * Miss Winnie Llckta re­ slides at tlie MethodUt Church of
Mrs. Floyd Grinnell were Easter din­
turned home Thuraday after-visit- hls trip to Siberia, Asia, Ruula and
ollter countries of Europe on May 7
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
at 7:30 pm. There wi"
Elliott of Hastings
Delton. * Debbie Harris enjoyed a ship hour afterwards.
Chariot Tstxr and friend. Terry
dlevUle were afternoon visitors. A Mr. birthday party Friday after achool.
Beck, of Detroit are spending a few
Eleven girls helped her celebrate
days with the Lone Campbell family.
* Mr. and Mra Lone Campbell spent non. Ronald. at Pennock hospital Sun- | her 10th birthday- Debbie is tho
day. * Myron Thompson waa a Wed- daughter of Mr. and Mra chaa
nesday overnight and Thursday visitor Harris. &gt; Tho Pioneer Girls', under
hospital with their ecr. Kirk. * Mr.
By Mrs. Wilbur Schants
and Mra. William Cullen and sons. of Mr. and Mrs. Jlggs Price on Thun- the leadership of Miss Georglnia
John and Jeff, were Friday visitors
Tliompsiui ot Ionia to Community hos­ the patients at the Medical Facility
Leiter of AprU II:
Thursday dinner pital In Battle Creek, where Uiey Saturday evening.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
visited Mra. Ethel Salaglvtr. A Rus­
sell price and Myron Thompson ac­ Church School with their teacher,
en route home to Coldwater * Arthur
Eckert and Mrs. Doris Dimming of companied Mr. and Mra. Harold Price Mra. Lloyd Bandera, had a dais
to
lhe
Pilgrim
Holiness
Church
where
party
at
the
home
of
Mre.
Bob
Wel
­
Grand Rapids were Easter dinner
them on April 11. * Our seventh
ton Thursday evening. * The rain
Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Wednesday night was a great help
are mode in ■•ctiona and bacausa of Hialr apacially
Mra Dan Postau were Mr. and Mrs.
in Lansing last Thursday. They
designed interlocking feature* can bo roodily I**
Norval Thaler and daughters, Mr. and tiie local lire department waa called visited the legislature as the guests
Mra
Elwood
Yoder
and
family
and
of
Representative
and
Mrs.
Carroll
Mrs. Charles Overholt. * John Kollar
Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Yoder and northwest ot
Newton. * Margaret O’Laughlln,
ot the Stulve Nursing home spent the
with Doris Brogan as co-hostcas.
family. * Mrs. Lula Brandt, Mra.
Hendershot Birthday
Polland. at Middleville. * Mrs. Pearl Marie Roush and Mra. 'Effie Parker Ing brought under control. * Mrs entertained
Club on Wednesday evening. *
OTTA-WALK CONCRETE STEFS coma in mH of
Lightfoot and Mrs. Eloise Stulve ai-

Beautify Your Home With
Otta-walk STEPS

Hendershot Vicinity

Don’t be half-protected
If your insurance program doesn't adequately
cover you against major possibilities of loss, you
may wake up one day to find yourself in serious
financial trouble. It's wiser to let us check your
insurance needs now—for your home, car, family
ot business. We’ll give you a prompt, frank
appraisal of your situation without cost or
obligation.

hostess for the Btarlite Club. * Pat
Underhtoa father la a patient at
Kareen Tolan - Robert Tripp wedding and Mrs. George Tagq and son were. Shumway have purchased the V. V.
at Middleville Saturday. * Mr. and
.
possession as soon aa the Tabor’s UnderliUl, Mr. and Mrs. John Htsler
Mra Lane CampbeD and diDdrcn en­ Mrs. Aitxrt main.
Mn. Richard Bird and Mrs. Rich­ new home is completed in Grand
joyed Easter dinner with hls parents.
ard VendeviDe were Sunday callers of
Mrs. Dexter Bird. * Mr. and Mrs. been In Blodgett hoaoltaL haa reMiddleville
120 W. 5TATI ST.
Wl 5-4174
family and Mias Joyce Underhill
Ted Bird and family of Middleville
Ids street,
- - ■
and some friends from Springport.
The Seward Brocks have received Mr. and Mrs. George UnderhLU and
word from their oldest daughter, family from Spring lake,'Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Denyes, of Albuquer- Mra. Fred WUcox and family at
Hastings, Mrs. Jennette UnderliUl
Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrt condition and la In the hospital and family of MarahaU, Floyd
Pierce and William Aldrich of BeUeFurrest Buehler were Mr. and Mrt
Keith Buehler and family and Mr and
MarahaU and Pete Schantz and
Pete Straub of Hastings.
May M. me My. neitn Avery,
Try out all the things these bucket-seat
SS, a car that can give any family more
ert Humphrey and family. Mr. and Grand Rapids District Superintend
Bertha Garrison is still at Pen­
nock hospital. We hope she will be
Chevrolet Super Sports have going for
run for its money (gives you a break on
the birthday
you—extra-cost options like 4-speed
upkeep, too); the turbo-supercharged
Helen
Plaunt and children spent
of Wilmer_______,,
_______
transmissions, high-performance engines,
rear-engine Corvair Monxa Spyder(nice,
children. • Joan Vlerk of Chadctte brated in the new parsonage. The the weekend with the OXaughllna
kktiI from Wednesday tin Surday
Pomtraction axle, taihometerg, the works
huh?); and finally, the sports car that
Mrs. Hugh O—kbd your aecisidd won't be wruuter
inspired them all, CorwWe.' '
' ■
ay evening call'
Chances are you’ve got your Super
but which.
gether and attend the Junior Col­
Staley and her daughter. Janet, and
There's the Jet-smooth Chevrolet
Sport picked out already. If not, soma
tn Sunday Is held at tlie Methodist fiance were Sunday callers at the
Impala SS with all the luxury you could
warm spring weather, a country road and
or Mr. and Mra. Richard Blough. * Church. In .the afternoon at 3 Clinton Brill home. Janet plans to
reasonably want, all at a reasonable . your friendly Chevrolet dealer will help
o'clock the Bub District Youth Ral­
Thursday after spending about a ly will be held and in the evening
• Chevrolet price; the Chevy II Nova 400
you decide, for sure I
Members of the Merle Hender­
Mrs. Helen Hooper has a recital shot family were at Leo and Irene's
Robert Blough and family of North­ of her music students at 7o'clock.
for an Easter breakfast and egg
ville were Saturday luncheon guests
Leslie White flew in to see the hunt and also birthday dinner for
of Mra. Greta Blough * Mr. and Mra.
Dolly. Mr. and Mra. Gordon Thomp­
Keith Blough and family ot Grand White, recently, and parked hb son spent Sunday evening with the
Rapida were Sunday evening luncheon plane in the Ralph Kenyon field Hcnderahota. * The Karl Schantz
nearby. * The Hospital Guild met family and the Voight VanSyckle
Mr. and Mrs. Richard VendeviDe of Tuesday evening at the home of famUy spent Easter with WUbur
Mrs Addle Lutz for a supper and and Minnie Schantz at Long lake. J
their daughter and family, Mr. and
* Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Molt have:
returned to Michigan after a Win-!
Mias Georglnia Hamaker had

White Chapel in Troy, Mich. * Mr.

few tee ell theti new at your Chevrolet dealori

CHEVROLET

CHEVY n

CORVAIR

EENY

MEENY

MINY

Sixes are 3. 3!4, 4, 5 and 6 feat

4 FT. STEP
4 STEPS HIGH

&gt;38&lt;0

OTTA-WELL®
o Superior DRY WELL
for Cloy 'n Sand

Capacity for

CORVETTE

GO

Complete with top

CHEVROLET
seoer

girls last Thursday evening. Each
Easter dinner guests of the Oorgirt was entlUed to one guest and
Henry Myers were Sunday luncheon brought a box lunch. These boxes Harold Case and family and Bob
were auctioned of! using "Navy Case and children. * Mr. and Mra.
of Grand Rapids
Easter dinner
Elmer Colvin were Saturday supper
811 E RAILROAD 51
PHONE Wl 5 ?4:
guests ot the Dick Clarks. On Bun­
son and Michael of Charleston were day tie Clarks were al Portland to
Owned &amp; Operated by
Saturday night guests of Mr. and spend the day with Dick's sister.
Curtis and two boys ot Grandville. Mra. Elton Lawrence and also at­
AM--WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS
tended lhe minstrel show Saturday Brogans entertained friends from
evening. The other children they Ann Arbor for the weekend.
Barbara Myers, local
left with relatives in Charlotte. *
Mr. and Mrs. WUlUim Blough and Mr. and Mra. William Hanson and
Kathy visited Sunday with iier daughters of Clarkston were week­
end guests of Mr. and Mra. Elmer
Bailie Creek. * Mr and Mra. Charles Bender and also attended the mlnMoore. Mr. and Mrs. William Conte
and family. and Mr. and Mra Glenn
Mr. and Mrj Clark Bliss returned
from Florida where they have been
during tire Winter months. * Tom
Rigler was accidently lyit in the
Robert Bayion and daughter! were head by another little boy Friday
Bunday evening luncheon gumu at and It required Several stitches to
Mr. and Mra. Harold Shumaker Of
Dorr. * MLss Anne Boylcn spent the Alan Orafmlller ot Kalamazoo at­
Easter holidays with her rootnmatex tended tlie minstrel show Saturday
in New York.
evening, and were guests of the home
John Barcroft of Ferns Institute at
Big Rapids la spenduig Easter vaca­ rcnce. * Mra. Ernest Walsh, aunt of
tion wiih hls father and family * Mra. Elton Lawrence, who lives In
Laurence Barcroft and family ..wt
Lfr unH U— Wil n.. —.....
..
•rcnce home recently. * People
Master Mix means MORE PROFIT,
Hecht.
Frank Centliver's death Saturday
on lees feed! Start your baby calves
morning at Pennock hospital. Serv­
on Master Mix CALFLAC, the com­
Michigan State football teams ices were held In Beeler's Funeral
have played before rrowtte of 100,­ home Monday morning at 11 and
plete milk replacer. It gives y
000 faru or better on aix occastom Interinent at Troy, Ohio. Their only
calves the Right start for the
•ince 10M.
~
first two months... and eaiwa
you 350 lbs. of milk, worth
S12 to S15! Then feed Mas­
ter Mix CALF STARTBR
for strong, frisky calves—
20 to 30% heavier than U. S.
averages! That’s the Master
Mix Calf Success Story! Get
started on your Success
Story today ... see your
Muter Mil Deelerl

EAST SIDE LUMBER CO

3 R's = profit
Right'breeding... Right management..
Right feeding program

Consigned Auction Sale

SATURDAY. APRIL 27. 1963—7:00 P.M.

of UMd
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
AND A LARGE VARIETY OF

MISCELLANIOUS ITEMS
. Remember: IR's today... more important than everI
See font entirely different kinds of cart al your Chevrolet dealer's

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
14351 Hunu

Huliiis
Hastings

'

Wl 5-2425

Warren's

CLIFTON GILUtFlt. Auction-,

Herold VondeQouM, Clerk

Fot Kenned,. Cashier -

1301 t. MoM St.. H&lt;rttin,&lt;
Fhen. Wl 5-5164

HASTINGS GRAIN &amp; BEAN CO. 5
129 N. Michigon

PhoiM Wl 5-5993

�Retired Barry
Carpenter Dies
belli stationed in California at dlf-

On Wednesday

Personal Mention

the Gary Brophys
Barken of Belding
the Murray -—

Andrew K. Anderson, 19, a retired

ter Bunday.

Gury.
Maker and family of Na&amp;hvlUe.

entertained Mr. and Mra. Gordon
Stevens and family and Mr. .
villa, died Wednesday afternoon at Mn. Darwin Swift and family.

Haynes.
were dinner

The Lloyd Hiners entertained Mr.

Bturgts on Easter.
Anderson came to the United filates
* Mr. uul Mn. WUUt CM. b.n
returned home after spending the
Winnie Dunn, were supper guests
ofllelaUng. Burial was in Ute Wood­ Saturday of Edna and Dian Dunn,
land Memorial cemetery.
honoring Dian's birthday.
'
Sunday Edna and Dian Dunn,
Winnie and Janice Dunn and San­
dra Strickland took dinner al Bill
Knapp's for Dian's birthday. * Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Strickland were
By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle

Lacey

Mrs. Bob Isham and Debbl were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSjrkle
were Easter dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest VanSyckle of Dow­

tU. * The
Club will

Saturday.
evening on Mr. and Mn. Holland
Gibbs. * Mn. Ince Monica was a
Saturday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mn. Vern Wekher. Mlsa Jean Welcher of Dowling was a weekend

Barry ville
By Mrt. Karl Pujpaff

■

PLAY

►

HIDDEN
TREASURE
AT AaPI

ria

HERE ARE JUST A HW WINNERS I

Guy Strausbaugh
626 S. Montgomery, Hasting,

1200 Plaid Stamps

Helen Foster

IT'S YOUR BIG CHANCE TO

Rt 4, Hastings

WIN A PRIZE TODAY1

PLUS SEVERAL 600 and 100
PLAID STAMP WINNERS

THOUSANDS OS HUZ1SI HO PURCHASS RSOU1RSDI
Today, tomorrow... or any day you play Hidden
Treasure at AaP can be a lucky day for youl Pick
up your free card at AfcP—you may strike it rich!

LUCKY WINN fUS GET THESE HIDDEN TREASURFS

1200 Plaid Stamps

SUPER RIGHT' IS FUUY MATURED ORAIN-FED BEEP, Not

FANCY, SMALL —50-65 COUNT

* UP TO 6000 PLAID STAMPS
Mr. and Mra. joe Butlne and family
Miller.
of Kalamatoo and Mr. and Mn.
Mr. aad Mrs. Harvey Gillespie Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland

OROS

FERTILIZERS
Premium Quality
Economical

Fossett of Vicksburg are parents of
a little girl born last Wednesday. She

of Kalamazoo were Bunday afternoon

Price — Ai Advertised.

* B mm ZOOM MOVIE CAMERAS
* TRANSISTOR RADIOS
* (Man’s or ladloa’) ELOIN WATCH1S

* ELECTRIC CLOCKS

PLAY AS OFTIN AS YOU LIKKI
Mn. Keith Pufpaff and family and
Mrs. OUve Martin of Hastings. * Mr.

SUPER RIGHT BEEF

ProducM Top Remits
HERE'S PROOF:

ter Long of Hastings.
C. O. Munton of Hast
urday evening callers of Mn. NeabeL
family were Bunday dUuier guests of
Mra. Elmer Gillett. Mra June Nesbet
and Mrs. D. B. Long called Bunday
evening. * Mr and Mn. Clayton Mc­
Keown were Sunday dinner guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and

lings. Mra. Robert Tobias called on
Mre. Hand Hill Saturday at Hastings.

Lake Odessa
By Mrt. Dan Peterman

SHRIMP 5- 53"

* PORTABLE TELEVISION SITS

U.S. NO.1, MAINE
CHUCK POTATOES
ROAST 15 59&lt;
J| ■■
CENTER

43

Tomatoes

3

i«

FOR

29c
S].OO

FROZEN FOODS

SUPER RIGHT BEEF, CENTER BLADE CUTS

MICHIGAN GRADE 1, AU MEAT

Ring Bologna -39° Chuck Steaks -491
Ground Beef
Breaded Veal

2
SIZE 9

49c

l.

HOT HOUSE

Bananas
Pineapples

„ 49c
I’/o £. 79c

Leg-O-Lamb
Pork Stecks

u. 75c
43c

GENUINE SPRING

SLICED BOSTON BUTT LB.

Green Peas 2^ 49c
Cut Green Beans

49c
2 &amp; 39c

Cut Com

DAIRY VALUESI
Letter of April Ut
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Btadel spent
Eajiler Sunday with Mra. Thelma
Gilliland and Mrs. Ruth Taaker of
Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Rush of Pontiac visited Mrs. Maysel
high quality fertiliser.
Rush and the Floyd Baxters Thurs­
day and Friday. A Mr. and Mra.
Dallas Rush and sons and Mrs.
Maysel Rush were Easter guests of
Mr. and Mra. Roger Rush and fami­
ly at Hastings. * The E. Ray Streck­
ers of Chicago, Ill. spent the Easter
weekend with Ann's patents, the
Dan Petermans. * Last Tuesday
Mra Bernard Johnson and sister.
Mra. Roy Bradley, of Ionia were in
Lansing visiting Mra. Herbert BharUe und daughters.
The Fred Garlinger family was
at Sturgis for the Easter weekend
with her mother. Mra. Lloyd Ste­
venson. * Mrs. Larry Ranier, Pat,
Karen and Sandy of Woodland |
were Wednesday lunch gueats of)
Mr. and Mra. Harley Stadel. A Tbe
Marvin Shades of Portland, tho
Robert lulls of Gull lake. Mra.
Wallace Borden of Augusta, Clay­
ton Haynes of Hickory Corners and
Ph. DR 4-7411 the Harold Johnstons were Satur­
Lake Odessa
day evening guests of their moth­
er and sister, Mrs. Wayne Shade,
Mt. 367-3485 and daughters. A Mr. and Mrs.
Woodland
Walter Wortley were Easter guests
(Plant at Woodbury
of Mr. and Mra. Ward Baine at
Jordan lake.
Ph. DR 4-8141 &gt;
Visitors at the George Barker

Complete Fertilizer
Service

PLANT

SMITH BROS. ELEV.

out FINEST QUALITY

MIX OR MATCH!

j

AV —OUR FINEST QUALITY

4 ' W' 99c
35c

ASSORTED PKG.

PINEAPPLE ORANGE, FRUIT PUNCH, GRAPE, ORANGE

Hi-C Drinks
3' °^z ‘1.00
Peanut Halves EXCEL, BLANCHED PKG. 39c

Erwin J. Bate*

234 I. Stata. Ha.tiagi

234 L State. HobHms

Ptiona Wl 5-2174

Ph. Wl 5-2174 or 367-2586

FARM BUREAU INSURANCE
COMPANIES Of MICHIGAN

Cheese Slices

49c

Old Fashioned Cookies

'kc.

39c

VICTORY

29c

MELO-BIT,
AMERICAN

27c

M

WITH THIS COUPON
ANO PURCHASE OF

Aerowax

QUART

69c

HAMBURG, HOT DOG OR SWEET

Vlasic Relishes
Aluminum Foil WONDERFOIL
Corn Oil Margarine PAGE
Ann Page Beans

12-OZ.
JAR

75-FT.
ROLL

CTN.
CAN

KIONCV

29c
69c
25c
10c

'

IN ANT WESTERN MICHIGAN ASP SURER MARKET

TWWW WWW WWMHRWRMBHi

JANE PARKER PIES
JANE PARKER

Louis C. Neubert

Cream Cheese

TYPHONE

Sliced Pineapple
Knorr Soup Mixes

(2 6-PACKS)

Popsicles 12— 49c

Pineapple Juice 2'^59

PEACH
Everyone can Incure with Community Sorvlcu. No

O IQQ

A«-P Vegetable Sale!
uk
Corn
Beets
©J

Farn^Bureau's

Where SAFE Drivers SAVE'

CHERRY AND ORANGE

RHUBARB
Whole Wheat Bread

ea.

STRAINED FOODS

45c

PARKER LOAF

with your purchase of 10 Jara
(tuludlag Neats sad Wflh Bast Oiaaere)

19c
All prices In this ad effective thru Saturday, April 27

RELIALBE FANCY CUT

J

K

A

THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, NCi

Green Beans 4 “49 *AP'SuPer Markets
AMERICA'S OIPINOAALI FOOD MIRCHENT SINCE

Layer Cake Mixes
DUNCAN HINES, DELUXE
I-LB. 2'4-OZ.
PKG.

ma

07(

Palmolive Soap

Rebin Hood Flour

* OFF

'‘
PRE-SIFTED,
4c OFF LABEL

n BATH SIZE AQ.

2- 8AM

2OC

5 &amp; 51c

GOLD MEDAL

Flour
25 iU ‘1.99

Margarine
BLUE BONNET, 2c OFF

2 &lt;&amp; 55c

AU PURPOSE

dexo Shortening
3 &amp; 69c

�Fags 4—THT. HASTINGS BANNER

nerr, io .iixow iu* »**n •
- ■
tlie right-of-way through partk

I and pour enough medicine on them i
so that IL would be absorbed Into
each tablet. Major Anderton used to

Thsnday, April

Fresh Out ot the Attic
could deal out lhe right dosage for
the usual ailments. He said that
-No. 1" was for chills and fever,
which were quite prevalent in cer-

the Fere Marquette system.

bllity, eta. The Major said that

Prospect Hi
the Lyle Hulbert*.

from, and added that if the patient

—--"V— WOW IMIVUlg
our Old Charlie and had reached
high hill in the Lown- He didn't have to wait long for

By H. D. Burpct

In my recent "HUtcry of the money, because the through rate
C. K. A 8 Railroad." you will re- from New York to Grand Rapids,
member that Major Anderson, the which had railroad competition,
solicitor for funds for the railroad, was so much less than from New
was spoken of as well aa Dr. C. 3 I York to Hastings. When the Banner to solicit aid from lhe citizens of
Burton at Hasting* an rnthuaiastic ' office burned tn tlie Winter of 1884 towns and rural areas through bond. He was a ke«n, shrewd budncss man as well as a good doctor.
booster and backer for the railroad we had to order a new Job preas
Thu following article written by from New Haven. Connecticut ft the right-of-way of the projected
' WM ihmnM cm the Grand Trunk
whoperoonaByknewM^JorAnder- to Charlotte, and on the Michigan
7—
rirntral
Units.
Central from Charlotte to Bar
Hastings,
—_
., . ----——- •
person He helped many who needa distance of 28 miles. The freight
ed IL for no one else would think
charge from New Haven to Char­ aid wou&gt;d be'“obtained
la as fol­ lotte. which luul competition, was get the right-of-way and pay fee did. and many of the borrowers aponly a Hl tie more than the local lhe grading, ready for Um and rails. • predated the fact that he was givrate on that press from Charlotte The ties, the rails and the rolling mg them aid which they knew Uey
PROJECTED AND ABANDONED
RAILROAD LINE THE "KALAMA­ anxious towns like Hastings and,
,ro“ •”
ZOO. HASTINGS AND LOWELL" Lowell would be to get another
ROAD
to
ectoUU..
"
Solicitor Was The Eccentric.
I
TJsuallv
a
solicitor
was
emnloved
&gt;
Ume
at
aoctor
»
*nd
Lovablei Major Andenon
Leading cltuens of Kalamasoo, I
doc’‘,r ftnd
Bu«an mads
Some Funny Stories About Him
HaMlngs and Lowell were Interested no{£^L
’rtxhuof wav' I Wm real“* that he was a welcomr

of the Winter, underwent a tonsilcomplained He always appreciated lectomy at Pennock hospital on
lhe
— many
...— warm friendi lie liad। cuneratlnx at home.
Captain Mulvaney Of Napoleon's made tn Hastings during she long (c
MrJ rimer Treat were
Guards" "Indeed." said lhe Major. period he labored here----------- *— '

proached, the" Major eyed
clo»ely. The wheels of th*

them

khukt. win* me suxw-moving ria

he shook hls hand heartily. The
well the Battle of Waterloo Before
we began that fight, Napoleon rode
up on hls cliarger and stopped in
front of my company. In a loud

You Gin Get

U '500

fmalb reached the top. the Ma lor ney in line?" 1 stepped three paces
22.... 272. _ .~?.or
forward, then turned lo my right.

quertlon." All right * kaldlhe ^tan
4plre away " Tbe Ma lor tmuhta ia 8IR*. Napoleon then turned to
oLes Dr Bu^ iLre a^hdte)
Mulvaney IS in Mne; let the bat-

nearly died of apoplexy laughing

,ne *****
» have an lr
tuition sense Of a "prospect" for
funny experience. I have heard rr

"Captain Mulvaney" mentioned the
was fought. He must have kissed
the Blarney stone all right.

The many friends of Major An
demon always remembered hit
kindness, hu interest in folks, hu

read about tbe conditions under 'Z.r’r
‘"7*“7,,
I “ organize the dtuena of each
which
a railroad
wasdesired
projected.
community that
----- *ui)
u-.i.
sens
anocner
ner. at
.... their .leaders
...would
. .
uro
&gt;0X9 HKV.
I rum naia..— rood
- ------~ue ... , ------------ maxoo through Hastings to Lowen.
bslleved it would bring mart

FOR QUICK

and his Impressive ways of saying
,
. .—.
— — ,
~
****•«-»&gt;. wv — |*VU
w V*UOU SOIUICT— and doing things. Il was unfortun­
complttfd. “
1*r«* railroad came to Dr. Burton for medical a diminutive Irishman, who had
would beck it. That probably waa help he would take from the shelf several medals pinned onto his source adequate pay for the hard,
rtue in the f«et that it was nlsvmad
gruelling work he did tn soliciting
aid for the Kalamazoo. Hastings

0. K. HOWARD, Mgr.

Wl 5-3424

112 S. Jefferson. Just South

of Sfeto St.

dard gauge. Freight coming over a
loaded from the smaller cars,
transported to and 100*1x1 on larger

Anderson, famlllarty known

i Rum TfliiB
’OWnUBUCkT

S.JVIjE

the building of this narrow gauge

which a town found itself sixty Jected. it was believed that one of
years ago which had only one rail- those three railroads then serving

DIAMOND
JUBILEE

RUBBING

alcohol

2i~80t

%

not- only * few miles from

railroads fixed their own charges

build the "Anderson House." a fine
hotel tn Eaton Rapids namad in hls

MEDICINE CHEST HEEDS

getting money to aid public enter-

BEFORE YOU

KNOW

mored. persuasive—also

He was paid a small

Re-Roof the

Average 6-Room
Home for As Little As

$4-69 A MONTH

for Materials
Ro-Side the

he secured and would have received
very substantial sum In addition
leaders of the Hastings group
wanted the railroad soon came to

He was always a favored guest,—
courteous, a fine conversationalist,

straight thinker, a man of strong
convictions, yet always genial and
kind He had a contagious laugh, a
fund of good, clean, funny stories

Home for As Little As

1.15 A MONTH
for Materials

f ««

1 f— NT

nr 1,11

Me AMALMUC BALM--------2Bc UFIBU CONN
Ns
25c
55c
148
4fc
Nc

Ik
1.41
He
Ifc

Me
Bic

35c
SOc

CUMOFHni M1WTWA5N
IKON ULI. 4 a.----------I HOM SALT. Pound
IMICAINf SUWBITOm
FOOT FOWDU. 4 ox.------NTIiLNiC MJRItt, 6 0L —

ronw*STOCKINGS

•7^-lSTATIONERY

LOTION

»vm potsoa ivy mn.
fflf

M
frequently invited for weekends
and at other times. They realised
that nts pay was small unless the,
road waa completed, also that hls

telnlngly. He enjoyed folks
Hastings folks liked him.

Average 6-Room

2i^80c

ft HISTACALMA
ant unlle and a hearty greeting for
memory, could call folks by their

Major Anderson made Hastings
our Homa Improvement advisors. We will help you select

SX'S

r SHAVE CREAMS

scorned deception, believed in hls

LEAKS' GeOWIHG.'(SHOWING! SHOWING

fflSSS

Otter dm A Chikkrti
2 for tte pnes d 1.

ttlYILO SYS LOTION

walked briskly and erectly along

ful. the soul of integrity and honor.

Rexall ASPIRIN
Strata

Scotchman. fully tlx and a half
feet tall broad shouldered, fine

REPAIR YOUR ROOF,
SMALL LEAKS CANGROW
AND GET REAL BIG

PANO VITE JS'lt

KltNZO eimtmc mvtwam

Rudy-Shivt. «»«ui»
or Menthol.

2f-

.2 for JO
.2for JO
.2 for JO
-2for JO
-2for 20
-2 for JO
-2 for 1.40

.2 for JO
.2 for .70
PETROFOL MINERAL OIL pt.
MX MLVIM IIM« IFtAT SNA MINTS. 14fft —------------------------2 (Of JO
TAIL! SWOT. 4 «. H«M------------------ 2 for .70
DOWN SIBUR, TRIM ACTION---------- 2 for 1.10
COUCH STIUP. TRIPLE ACTIOM. Ckitd’l -2 fof JO
TBISALrt, Let tubs —-------------- —2 for JO
2 for 2J0
.2 for .70
He WITCH RAflL. gigt-----------.2 for JO
ZINC BUDE OINTMDff, 1 RL
.2 for JO
ZINC QXJBE OINHOT, 2 RL

jr«oll FIRST A'D TOd RUBSFR GOODS

xiiirvi leg fatigue.

toiutrib

11 UH

KlenzoTOOTHBRUSHES
sr»^.*
50t

•t RO-BALL DEODORANT
petatim. Antipsnpirsnt

ml»w uuc

2^7(k
COLOGNE

Rexall MILK of MAGNESIA

2*251

2i„M&lt;

FAST Oudnff TrwtaMt SHAMPOO

-------- ltw«

’•"’Wi to0M dm.

MONACET APC ™.„| H-Rrtls SACCHARIN

2Z 99t

&gt;ui'

2kr1.05\ 1000 ^2Ar 1.20

S£wi

in

Vftiuts IH RLXAtl VITAMINS

Me MAMF08

--- -------

2^2261
50 mi. UbMti.

----------------J

7---------- 1 JI

commci

JTs' “

tri mu nuuxi.

VITAMIN B.

I

1150!

&gt; 54 FACE rowna. c«r» Norn.
IJC UflUfO FOUNDATION Rxs

x,

* ■«"»* uW&lt; c,„

,JI

]J
rwIJI

2*

&lt;w •"

and

deeply interested in having the:
Major Anderson was often a guest
in our home. Father loaned him our
family horse and buggy, which be
work as solicitor. It was a privilege
lo hear him tell hls experiences.

Joyable. I remember that hls favor­
ite item of food was "potatoes with

BIG SAVINGS OH STATIOHtRV

that potatoes cooked aa lie liked
were a part of the dinner, which

our easy-to-initall insulation

After tbe Major left Hastings we
still had "Old Charley" as our fam-

had trouble to get “Old Charley” to

Prampt, Free Delivery
... Contractors Recommended

thorough tn hls canvassing, didn't

Another Hastings home where
Major Anderson was always most

LUMBCRXOT^
laugh, his peculiar but straight-

Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy^-

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.

■r

4

T

"■

•

Jo^n rt"’ Con&lt;:*T Drivt

&gt;

—-

1 he Hastings Banner
One Huwdrwd end Eighth Year

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 2. 1963

22 Pnfee—3 Swcti—

4-H HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

Section One—Page* 1 to I

NUMBER 2

Hastings Welcomes
Byam Caravanners
For State Conclave
Trailer Enthusiasts Rolling into
Town for 3-Day Convention; Special
Programs Planned for Cilyas Guests

Barryville’s Mrs. Hyde
To Mark 93rd Birthday
Mr*. Grace Hyde, widow of WlU that had been in the family

rill celebrate her 83rd birth- chlldren, and their home life
fadneoda/, May 8. Mrs. Hyde tered around the church.
Mrs. Hyde taught a Sunday school,

Karen 8packe by the some
-We’ve seme-

daughter. Mrs. Charles (Charlotte &gt;

Mr Hyde served as superintendent

Hastings are admiring the reversible car coat and sweater knitted
1 by Gall Phillip*, a Junior at the Kellogg school near Hickory Corners

evening meal as her daughter is a

In 193T-88-39 the Hydes spent
their winters In Florida. In 1044
they sold their farm end moved Into
moved to Grand Rapids to live In
an apartment In their daughter's
rted to Will Hyde and they took up brated their 00th wedding onnlverhousekeeping, on the Hyde farm

Hastings Lions
Observing Special
White Cane Week

Residents «&gt;f the Hastings area are welcoming members of the
Wally Byam Caravan Club of Michigan who are moving in to hold
their annual Michigan convention at the fairgrounds here on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, May 3-4-5.
Krom 125 or more “trailer families" are expected to converge
! on the Barry county seat for their business meetings and three days
I of special programs and entertain- , —---------------------------------------------------- •
men I
The Hastings Area Chamber of
Commerce and the Retail division,
working with William Bchllhaneck
who as a member is mainly respon­
sible for bringing the Caravan to ,
Hasting*, have cooperated in rnak- j
Ing our visitors especially welcome. ।

EDITORIALS" To
“
f
Close Costing
4&gt;y

JtM C.

Of a truly conservative party in the
United States

Area 263 Jobs

chandising programs to
Hastings' guests feel I
Some members or tne Wally
Byam Caravan moved In earlier

scheduled to arrive today and to­
been token too seriously as a pm*
Officials of the MlddlevlUe Engi­ morrow. This Thursday night a pot­
During White Cane Week. Che defitlal candidate. The reason to. he
neering and Manufacturing com­ luck dinner has been planned to be
Hastings Lions are conducting an is an outspoken conservative com­
sve become mixtures of conservative pany plant which employs 283 per­ held at the Community building at
educational campaign. Proceeds
nd liberal opinion with as wide a sons at MlddlevlUe announced Fri­ the fairgrounds
from special fund raising projects parable to the late Senator Robert
irtation tn thought within a party day that due to continued operatT»fl
Friday plans have been made for
BarryvlUe Mrs. Hyde helped with serration and Blind Committee ac­
The presidential nomination always I there la between parties Candl- cease operations and the plant Is to a tour of the Hastings Aluminum
tivities.
Products corporation, and a fish fryeluded Taft because the politician* lte« even presidential candidates, do be shut down on June 15.
An Important project supported
Baria, formerly plant controller
by Hastings Lions Is the nationally | who control party affairs always asFriends of Ned W. Renick, a 1938
Laurence J. Bauer American Legion
party nffaln. Strong candidate*, do. of Jervis Corporation of Grand- hall on 8. Church street Dancing of White Products division of
graduate of Hastings High school.
howetcr, have considerable influence
la to follow the supper
appointed director of finance of
Scnooi was founded in ibj» oy a.
cm the course* followed Therefore, u
Farm Bureau Services. Inc.
group of Michigan Lions; to train | Hawc'er'
in live country.
Previous to joining White ProdNot only will It coat the 283 jobs,
rt&lt;ar« to
tn lead
trad blind persons
rxrMins and to Kennedy will be renominated (which. nee between John F. Kennedy and
plane, apparently troubled by icing
Very active both mentally and dogs
Barry Goldwater would provide n but the company has been Middle physically, she keep* up on current provide facilities and means where­
ler of Jarecki Corporation In hts
vllle's major water customer, using
Sandia Mountains, crashed Friday events and Mrs. Hutton say* by blind persons may obtain dog
rather well-defined test between lib-.:
new Job he will coordinate credit,
guides. German Shepherds and Re­
near Placitas. NM.
eral and conservative sentiment in I iage's output. '
finance and accounting operations
trievers are trained to guide blind candidate like Goldwater on the Re­
including the newly-acquired
Another development is the movpersons.
publican ticket would give the voter* tiL&gt; country
Michigan Elevator Exchange He
, . ,
I Ing of the sale* department of
a clear-cut choke between two phi­
is a native of Grand Rapids
Laos and Smith' Vietnam are 7 Mm WhUe ProducU rrom MlddlevlUe to I
spirit and attitude on /ife. She is
Leos and South Vietnam are 7500 To|r{io Ohio. the home office of the I
losophies of government and might at
a constant Inspiration to all of us
• parent corporation. Lamb Indus-1
least serve as a gauge for the potential
I
tries.
According
Gallego*. J
of the PuerUdto
and is cheerful and happy
9
II
club meeting. White Products of- I Saturday afternoon there is to be n .
cites, NM, said ha
a Caravan treasure hunt arranged' IlOlcirV S 1101101*8
ion of the plane fall
_ critical at others and
manufacturing by Hastings merchants Special'
Idga. This was fol(under supervision) he has earned
numbers are to be distributed to |
the caravanner*, one-half of the;
dence. Through determination he
ticket will be given to the viaitor*.
certain they will turn out fine. has achieved the capacity for per­
Ten Hastings High school Benin
Lyle Gillespie has been elected [ Jervis officials said commitments
titan a mile farther
sonal success He has demorutrated
Iiwtaident bf the Hasting* Lions1 to plant customers are expected to and the other half wUl be placed tn have been selected to be rtcoqpttMi
•—U 4.
...... ..rtl.-X
f,.U, I
a participating store. Cararanne.v a( ine
.
“The prcterwtlion nf tkt saerctf
be completed by mld-June after finding their correct number* will sponsored by the BAsting* Rotary
to come and go os he wishes.
Paul Re
rt. foreman for the I
whlch the facility will be closed receive a gift.
Diamond '
ranch where the
The Hastings Lions contribute fire n/ liberty and the deitiny of
and ¥h!ch
which wU
wilfbe
at the
club end
’Tbe held at
William McCarroll. Jr- Jervis presi­
plane fell.
Members of the 4H dubs are to . l-cason Sharpe Memorial'hbU'Tki
the republican model of govern­
dent. notified United Auto Workers
ofllclal that the pilot
School, a Michigan non-profit cor­ ment are .. . inirutied to tjie
Local 728 at Middleville of the de­ serve a chicken barbecue for the ; Monday noon. May 13.
had radioed he plane was icing up. I
poration — Michigan Lions' No. 1
vice president: Lyle Hulbert, third
caravanners Saturday evening, and
The 10 student*, and their par­
little Project—to, help guarantee that hands of the American profile.” vice president; Keith Yerty. secre­ cision Friday.
—George Washington.
For several year*. Middleville En­ an hour's 4H talent show will be; ent*, will be among the honored
tary; Al Weber, treasurer. Russ gineering operated a subsidiary. presented preceding a dance in the I guests at the luncheon
tain a Leader Dog.
Doty, tail twister; Charles Flanders, Nashville Manufacturing Co, In Community building
If you know of someone having a
The Exchange Club bf Hastings lion tamer; Pete Coble and Dick
Saturday night there will also be '
Shepherd or Retriever — between has provided the Hastings public Bradley, directors for two years, Nashville In the Industrial group's
building. Nashville Manufacturing
schools with a Freedom Shrine.
and Bob Shumway, director for a did buffing work on the products a Teen Queen Contest tn which the ■
northeast of Albuquerque.
caravanner* pick the Teen Queen
one-year term.
of
the
MlddlevlUe
firm,
but
It
closed
from the caravan "family" to com­
at the shoulders — who wishes to
In 1962 and tile machinery was pete for International honor* when
ere.
[enjoyed getting her nice clothe*. find a good home for their pet:
moved out.
the Wally Byain convention la held
Presentation of the awards is to
While In high school he was a Time after time I come home from contact the local Hastings Lions
Company spokesmen said some at Bemidji. Minn.. June 29-JuIy 4
Club—or ‘the Leader Dog School.
be made by Principal Donald R.
MlddlevlUe plant machinery wlU be
Rochester. Mich It you know of
Gill Dean Roger W. Heyna. vice
moved to other locations, some breakfast with Barry county maple president for academic affairs at
Senior class, played football and queen, make-up on. and as preUy someone needing a Leader Dog,
equipment will be sold to separate
contact the Hastings Lions for oomthe University of Michigan, expects
The program opened with organ
buyer* and the remainder will be syrup served at the fairgrounds. to be present and Lv to bring with
yean, baseball for three yean, golf' I could bunt."
An Interdenominational church
music played by Fred Lowe and
for one year, was a member of the I Mrs Hyde still has many friends
Two Hastings student* were sold with the plant. Jervis also op­ service is to be held at the fair- him a colleague who is ctoeel.' con­
Tom Havens, president of the Stu­
nected with the honors programs at
Vanity club and president hi* final i in Barry county, who join In wtoh- the local factories and downtown on dent Council. gave the welcome fol­ among the 1.102 al the University erates plants In Memphis. Tenn,
and Hicksville, Long Island, N.Y.
the University of Michigan
year, belonged to the Hl-Y and was mg Mn Hyde a happy birthday,
birthday. Friday. May 3.
lowed by a selection of the Hastings of Michigan who received tecogni-,
vice president in 1937-38. wa* a । and many more of them.
Students to be honored include
High Choir under the direction of lion at the 40th annual Honors I
member of the Science club and
------------ •-----------Convocation
held
Friday
tn
Hill
Herbert Moyer
Banner Writer
president his Junior year, belonged
si
Mrs Arthur Allerdlng. 436 W. ClinGlenn Ainslie. commander of the auditorium in Ann Arbor
to the Social Activities club and was {Kappa
' I'MPPu Mu
n^U Epsilon
CpSIlOH
To Present Radio
The atadenL Included Dennis
Laurence J. Bauer American Legion
general chalrtnan of the J-Hop.
' Warren 8. Butler, a Sophomore at
Poet, led the Pledge of Allegiance L. Han Hey, 326 W. Walnut street.

1938 Hastings
High Graduate
Killed in Crash

Invite 10 Seniors to

yle Gillespie to
Freedom Shrine
}ake Gavel as
Dedication Held
&gt;ions President
At School Tuesday

Convocation :

Hastings Students
Honored at V-M
Convocation

the

Michigan

Alpha Chapter of

Program on Sunday

2&lt;jllSU Students
From Harry Have Hastings Jaycees
.ill ‘A’ Averages
Invite Motorists
Two Students from Barry county
achieved straight "A" averages at
Michigan State Unlvenity during To ‘Gas Ramble'

H.
n. D.
u. Burpee
Durfm of
oi Delton,
ijciuyn. who
wno is
Hunlley,
Heston
author of ..p^ out of The the invocation.
Earle L Fortnman. Exchange club
Attic,” a weekly column published
president, gave the introduction of
the
Freedom
Shrine
and
then
each
minute radio program over WBCH
Odessa High school auditorium this per 8. Butler. MlddlevlUe. and a
document was described by indi­
Students honored included this | the Winter term.
Thursday at a pm. The public is 1061 graduate of Thomapple-Kel­ from 1 to.1:15 pm. The ahmg, vidual HHS students
year's 64 James B Angell Scholars.
The/ Bre william C. Halnea, son
"Michigan Memoirs." will be based
Invited. Virgil Bartman directing.
President Forthman formally
logg School.
on Michigan history.

,,——
Lakewood Music Fete Kappa Mu Epsilon.-----------------national bon-

Students In the Lakewood vocal
music department will present their

backward glances
"bin of yesterday"....

as gleaned from tbe
Banner files
16 Yean Age
increase to substitute for tractors
More than 28o hayseeds and city and to help keep farm production
slickers" gathered at Odd Fellows
hall Monday evening for their An­

il now seems probable that our’
local poet office will go back into
first class again. Receipts for the
first three months were 813,320.80
and the total for tile year 13 likely
to go well above the S40.000 level—
workers at the checking counters in the minimum for a flrat class oflocal stores Friday evening as peo­
ple made a laat minute effort to
cash In the last of their rationing
stamp* before they became void at

TRACK MEET HERE FRIDAY
_ ——, " . ,
.
। - ■ ———
nuay i. WMimvr vi i
The Hastings High track team
P.h ll,P i,,.Uhel11' cu“ honor* mgnilies tnat the; William Is a Junie
Junior In physical
will be host to the Charlotte Ori­ presented Certificates of Natural- ,--------student
a grade point j science and ~~
Han*
„ has
_ earned
_
_
— 'J1* a Sophomore
oles in a dual meet on Johnson '
.
average of 36
35 or better for the past in
m chemical engineer!.
engineering
field at 4:15 pm. tomorrow.
-----_______----In all. 250 M8U students had per­
records and were to be honored I
Main speaker to honor students feet
at a dinner Wednesday evening by I
Dr John A. Hannah. M8U presl-1
Dr. Shio Sakanlskl. considered one dent.
of Japan's most influential women
Parents, spouse* and the honor

1
Member* of the Hastings Jaycrea will'
conduct their annual "O»» Ramble"
on Sunday, May 5. from 8 am to
6 pm. at Jerow'a Shell Smice atatlon !

and Mr* Rex Ca*ey, R3 Hastings:
John (lenjenl. son of Mr. and Mt*.
Stuart Clement. 610 B Jefferson.
Patricia Gnenther, daughter of Supt.
of Schools and Mrs. Richard J.
Ouenther. 411 W Court: Joy Hare,
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gerald
Hate, R1 Dowling; Arne Hauser,
daughter of Dr and Mr* Fred

ciialrmen of this "Gas Ramble" with and Sharon L. William*, daughter
the full participation of the Jaycee 1 of Mr
.................
“.....
member*.
‘ ’
They invite the motoring public to
go to Jerow * Shell station Sunday for

Friday. May 3. 9 am to 0 pm&lt;|i Leo A. Miller VFW Post 3326
day afternoon hosted by University
President Harlan Hatcher and Mrs Presbyterian Church. Lesson Sharp |' meet* Thun.. May 2. 8 pm. Regu­
Hatcher.
Memorial Hall
6/3 1lar meeting Member* please attend

Episcopal Parish House
Sponsored by Hastings BPW Club

�■ANN
‘

th. pmanijapd opioyi Arthur a.
lUjr by both Michigan 8Ut« Director.
four y«ar». |
--•­

munbm of the Barry County d ran

.

Selective Service
•«"
Chief Visits With I ibert a. Holmes and
and CfVO
C|VO Jolw
John
Bat**. who hare been assigned
Harry Draft Board] *f-the Lansing ofrtoe for train-

hoiom.

!

Personal Mention
.

.

, •_

.

st the farm

and Mre.MDM Bawdy,
gorenunent' Battle creek Thursday avenin* for - K’n Barrigars were Miss Judy
i. Mr. and Mrs. Clare
cate or
Of Ap-1
AD* । dinner and
end attended the
th. Travel
.. I nierkaou
appeal agent, a Certificate
Clarloon of
of Grand Raolds
Rapids and her
her Bawdy of Bay City ware Easter
predaUoh for his 10 years of un- , serle* on Hawaii at the Kellogg 1 fiance, Bruce Fogerty, of Holland, (Weekend IUMU at Um BrttteQS and
compensated services to BelocUye Auditorium. The picture, wm of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beck and! other relative. and friends In this
Service
special interest to then store the! family and Mr. and Mrs. James vfctolty.

dey.

■nployre of the Mtehlgan Depart­
ment at Bocirt Welfare. U to ba al

WE’RE HAVING AN...

ANN IVER
COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE A BIG '
OCCASION...ANOTHER GREAT BIG WEEK at the

TCfXWtttJC

Always a fine selection of qualify meats

01’ Fashion...Small, lean, SMOKED

picnics

tender

SMOKED PORK CHOPS

Small, lean ’n meaty...Regular or Country Style..

SPRRERIBS

□«. BEEF, FORK 'n VEAL

MEATLOAF

SMOKED

SWRHS DOWN ASS’T. FLAVORS... M

. &lt;g

LIVER

CAKE MIXES#- fl

WITH COUPON BELOW AND $5 PURCHASE

SAUSAGE
COUNTRY FRESH

COTTAGE

MICH. BEET SUGAR

TISSUE

„

CHEESE

10 - 09
strictly r
\

fresh

LARGE
EGGS
LOW

V‘TRAY TOAAATOES DEL MONTE RED SALMON
SPARTAN MARGARINE..
MINUTE Orange Delight DRINK
GERBER BABY FOOD

LOW PRICES plus

VALUABLE GIFT STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE

&lt;1,
CREAM PIES J

STRAINED, ASS'T.

BANQUET ASST

Country

J

FOR

VANILLA
HALF

SPARTAN STRAWBERRIES

REUin

WITH PURCHASE
OF ONE LOAF AT
REGULAR PRICE

SPARTAN frozen VEGETABLES
MAS, CUT CORN
u.
O po. 1 Afl
GR. BEANS, MIXED VEG. 1J4 LB. 3
XaUU

SOFT-TWIST BREAD

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP
CAMPBELL'S VEG. SOUPS
&lt;
CAMPBELL'S MEAT SOUPS &lt;

GALLON

SPECIAL STORE HOURS
To Complatc Our Remodeling We
Will Close Saturday Night, May

HEKMAN PECAN SANDIES

PKG

49

1OOF ®
2

aiP THIS COUPON NOW

NpFTHERN AMT.

J

COUPON

SPARTAN SLICED BACON

Del Monte

WITH THIS COUPON

Sh”"P* With PurchMM of

no.

4

50

Free Stamps With Purchase of

1-LB. CREAMERY BUTTER

I

4th, at 6 P.M. and Will Bo Closed
All Day Monday, May 6th. We

Will Open Tuesday at 9 A.M.

put magic in meals

4

TOILET TISSUE 4~*19

CREAM STYLE

PEACHES
ST. TOMATOES or PEAS

5 “1.00

'
WE

FOOD CENTER

GIVE STAMPS

tWTf/

�Select State Show
Exhibits at Barry
4H Exposition

More About

ADMITTANCES

Freedom Shrine

men. one a volunteer, will
Amos Willson. April 12. at 2 pm •
The lesson "Believe It or Not~ wasi be forwarded for induction Into the
given by Mrs. Robert VanDenburg.. Anny on Monday. May 13. Waiter
Mrs.
Peck
showed
several
pieces
Rl.
of marble Jewelry and took orders
April 22.
announced.
Ualton to Halina Leascxynskt. 1. and
Deilas - Boyd Sornbury. Larson
Krystyn* Leocxynski, 4. who were Motel April 24; Marvin Bliss, Rl.
adopted while they were *U11 In,
23. R3 Plainwell, are to leave
Poland by Mr. and Mr*. Sylvester AprU
Florence Lapham. Box County Medical Facility a small
lings on the 1:06 bus for De­
Leascxynski of Heath rood.
|262. April 26; John Slack. Rl. April fund. Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Jr, to troit stay that night at the Hotel
making the exhibit for Achievement Fort Shelby, and be Inducted into
The cute little girl* had received' r*
day.
their naturellxaUon papers on April
the Army the next morning at the
held al Detroit Induction Station.
22, after completing all require­ Warren, April 32; Ada Dorr, April
ment* for American cltlxen&amp;hip.
Barry County's June Induction
I
euou
u for three men. The date of
Hastings
Edward Grable. Rl,
'Appliance Sense."
•■’—I JS,’ their departure has not a* yet been
r. A brief announced. Seven men are to be
they voted ♦xamlned on May 6th and nine will
and the efforts of Atty. Wallace A. bank. R2. Rick Carl. *37 W. Mill. meeting was held and they
to give a small donation to differ*
for physical esamlnaWitkowski of Detroit to accomplish
the adoption. Judge Mitchell as­ dred Hook. 432 East Court, April
sisted by making a thorough home M; Myrtle Briggs, Rl. Richard B. and aee if the MMlcal Care Facility
study for the Polish government, Guggenwa. *420 Center; William C
and Atty. Witkowski had to trans­
late the complete Michigan adop­
tion law into Polish before the

State Show exhibit* were selected
Community building at the fair­
grounds in Hastings. Chib Agent
William Kirkpatrick ha* announced
Four-Hers with exhibit* sched-

Mlchigan Bute University include:
Cheryl Flnkbeiner, Rl MlddlevlUe,

Clarksville — John Pl
April 34.

money magic, oosture
Tboe* earning honors in knitting
Included Cindy Hayward. Fair lake,
mitten and hat; Sandra Frey. Busy
Beaver*, scarf; Margery Kilmer.
Ooate Grove, sweater and purse;
Alyce Raver. West Thomapple.
sweater; Gayle Bartow. Welcome
Comers, jacket, and Gall PhUUps,
Busy Beavers, car coat and sweater.
Handicraft winners were Richard
Vandlen. Rl BalU* Creek, xylo­
phone; Paul Endsley. RJ Hastings,
bookcase, and Harold Ashley. Battle
Creek, picnic table.
Leather project winners Included
Mike Stamm. R2 Hastings, a purse, aa adopted daaghter, Kathy, 2..
and Danny Furrow. R2 Hastings, a
The Wojciechowski's suggested
notebook.
they lake two of their eight chil­
dren. It took a Jong time but finally
rlth hl* run the adoption was completed
safety exhibit and Larry Babcock,
The children arrived In New York
Hickory Corners, in conservation
Dave .Vandenburg. R3 Hastings, won
honors with hl* electronic exhibit,
and Gordon Oakes, R3 Hastings, dento of Hastings since 1966.
with a three-way switch Diane
slle presented the Flag to Kathy.
Fatter Marek gave the benedic­
alternate with a comb board
The dross revue delegates, prevl- tion.
The document* In chronological
order, and the student* describing
them, follow:
Declaration of Independencetemates are Alyce Raver. Rl Mid­
dleville. and Donna Townsend, R3 Jefferson's Rough Dreft." Jim De­
Vault.
Declaration of Independence—
Clothing State 4H show exhibit*
submitted by Frances Beaugrend. Engrossed Copy. Spencer Myer*
Benjamin Franklin's Epitaph.
R3 Delton, Fair Lake club, evening
Cindy Moyer.
Patrick Henry's Instruction* to
short*: Julie Ling. R4 Battle Creek, George Roger* Clark. John Clement
John Paul Jones' Letter to Gouv-1
a dress, and Judy Birman. Rl Haserneur Morris. Jeff Spoon.
Treaty of Parts. Michael Ailerdtng.
Stale Fair exhibitor Sarah Han­
Washington'* "Last" Official Let­
sen. Nashville, who exhibited a red
ter. Gretchen Huebner
Northwest Ordinance, Joy Hare
Washington's Copy of The Con­
stitution, Kathy Lang.
Washington * First Inaugural Ad-

WE CURE

SICK WATCHES

Frank A. Brown
2 Men to Leave
; May 13 for Army Of Nashville Dies

Town, Country

At Pennock Hospital

Bill of Rights. Mark Burch.
Star Bpangled Banner. Sharon L.
Williams
Jackson's Letter Describing the

ion un io ciKsin

rance Hawkina 7ll E. South. April
Norma McNutt, Rl. Minnie Culver.

Rd, April 31;

WANTED—Married man to work
on dairy farm. Must be experi-

Franklin Stamper.

Brown, N. of Nashville, .a retired

THE RMTINOa

Barry Farm
Calendar

Pennock hospital. are to be held at

Past Lake Odessa
Resident Dies

borne at Nashville

u«kea &gt;19 home at Remus Monday Burial was
eUen^Dutrict *"
Walmboit cemetery near

Mr Brown had made hU home
at the Edgar Wall residence
Nashville for the past four years.
He is survived by a
Ida M. Jacobs. Dighton

r«ro«a4«
home; two brothers. Vernon. CoopHhuji Coart- ersville. and Ralph. Howard City,

Marriage License

well. Miami. Fla. and Mrs. Jessie
Borland. Reedsburg. Wl*.

Horace Edmonds and son, Wayne. 1 The Dick Cooks ate in Ann Arbor
visited Robert Rhodes and son. today and tomorrow attending a
I U. of M seminar meeting

------------ •-----------The Art Behnkes left Saturday
Florida holiday

Penneys

Kaechele. phone SY 5-3425.
724 N Broadway. 8ina Giddings.
1136 B. Jefferson. April 32; Gladys GIRLS—LADIE8- WOMEN *- AMd
Ines Robb in Tuesday. April 30.
1963 Enquirer and News and pos­
sibly other dailies PS. Good
Rl. April 27.
reading for men. too.
Kevin

LEGAL

Blrimback. R2, April 32; Cloyd King.

rldge. April 27.
MMMl l Ms — Jeannie Biggs,
April 23
NaahviUe — Boy Spaulding.
April 26; Rachel Beard. 612
Stale 81. April 21.
SWkyvMe - Doria Cappon,
April 23.
VemeaivtUe—Judith LeUure.
April 36; Ben Lenlk. Rl. April
Ruth Shipman. Rl, Trent Mix.

OkDia fob pbbsonal saavica
AXD PUBLIOATIOM—

R3.
R2.
N.

Rl.
Rl.
M;
112

Woodland — Alice Heise. R2.
Blanch Wilson. Rl. April 23; Lota
M. Wenger. R2. April 24; Donald

Lula Allen. April 32; Carol Brod-

Area Highway
Employees Cited
For Long Service
Area employee* of the Michigan

Lot of the UB. Frigate ConatltuDepoelUon of Deborah Gannett,, at Plainwell.

I------------------------------------------------- —

HE GREATEST FASHION BUYS

Whitmore.

Put your ailing timepiece
in,our harv$« for *.*«&lt;wrt
‘repbwr. cleaning, rent­
ing. Our many years ex­
perience is your assurance
of finest workmanship at
reasonable prices.

GHsiort Jeweler
119 N. Michigan
Phene Wl 5-5316

■

EVER GATHERED UNDER OUR ROOF)

335 E High street, for 33 years'. ■■■■■■niKMiaaMI
|eervtoe, Jalus Goortuxue R3 .Mid,
-res-wis s-ve-vsr
dleville, for 30 years'service.
FERTILIZERS

Gettysburg Address, Leslie Bohnes
TBs Thirteenth Amendment, Carl
Hoffman
a—
— a;—.
MwdUTUk'for “।
dency of W**hington College, Cheryl
« work.
'
Leonard
I Deputy Highway Commissioner
Theodore Roo*W’ S \oct Frederick E. Tripp presented tha
Cuba.* Hstriri*.
|award*
, awards to the career employees
employee* who
tn Western and Southwestern •
The Nineteenth Amendment. Rose work
1
Guthrie.
11Michigan,
Tripp said. -People who have’
Agreement for the Invasion of
Western Europe. Bryan Shumway. ।made ths Highway Department
Selection of General Elsenhower 1
as Supreme Commander of “Over- 1
lord." Steve Youngs
li
the Michigan Highway DeMcAuliffe's Christmas Message. |
Kay Halbert
United Nation* Charter. Michael
The largest clipper ever built.
Ritchie.
1Donald McKay's 335-foot Great |
German Instrument of surrender :Republic, burned at her New York 1
-World War TI. Terry Myers.
Iberth in 1263 before her maiden1
1 The Instrument of Surrender in 'voyage, the National Geographic
I the Pacific—World War II. Charles iSociety recall* In its book. Men.
1 Rea
|Ships, and the Bea. Rebuilt just

Backw’d Glances
Continued from Rage Ono
day:

SUPPORT HOSIERY
THE seamless support stocking
that really fits

WlUlam L. Shulters. presi-

JamM Ironside, treasurer; William
rectors Also Included on the board
will be Mort C, Nichols, the retiring

Favour lays:

"I storied buying fertiliser
from Smith Bros, when they
first opened their ptant. I've
followed the balanced ferti­
lizer program set up for me.
Through building up my ground
with a plow down of nitrogen
and potash, plus starter ferti­
lizer, I have doubled my yields

While Mrs ’l^ruSd Wunderlich I .

Varied-ana howl Valueful-you bet! Styles swing
theinost cJsseit
•‘r.-r;. r’-(,JWaist3 to vary
elegant late-time Jacket c&amp;tumes. r ftbncs’ ift fuii

-

MILO REED

More About

NEW

SELECTION FOR MISSES! JUNIORS I HALF SIZES I

Premium Quolity
Economical
Produces Top Results
PFrtAF*
rr.wr.

of news from the crispest of cotton weaves to dash­
care Dacron* polyester ’n cotton and other blends.
We could go on—and on—and on, but that’s only
half the fun! Come in to Penney's tomorrow-stay
for hours, come back in a week, shop all May long—
freah new ahipments are ached tiled nearly every day I

START SHOPPING TOMORROW... MAKE MERRY ALL THRU MAY... DON'T MISH

Budget Cotton Dresses
Over 500 to Choose From
Hurry On Down!

FAMOUS
ADONNA

“! *,0*e “’•d mony k,nd’ of

away. When near Jay Meads gro- *;-ij
c_b.„
eery, the buggy overturned and the I
Bros,
occupant* thrown to the sire*t -Al-1
"Over the post few year*
though badly bruised, neither was h.„ appH.d oround JOO lbs.

reduced for
a limited time only!

hoy fields and found

fesalon of Hasting* are still main- .fill mOv not be usina Mauok
taimng the same schedule, of prices
’J"/
for profemtonal service*, now out °" »"•
toP ytaMs.

now only
|66
233

f™9?.

Extra-strong encircling aupport . . . won’t tag at

shall be at least UM per visit; the '
fee for visits within the city from 1
D nm |A S ■ m shall ha at laaaK
12 00 a visit. The minimum for a
visit outside the city limits shall be
22 00. Signed—H. A Barber. M. L.
Howell. D. E. Fuller. P. G. Sheffield.

anktae, tug at garters or pull at toes

Lathrop. O. W

and tu theer on your leg* at you tee here!

See them now at

hm. m

th* ksm*«

I GARDNER
;

D X &lt;J

Shipman. G. W.

ce»ww

C S

(Juiilitfl attil Trientllif Si t i'ici
PHONE Wl 5-2134

Complete Fertilizer
Service

PLANT

reg. 2.98 slips

reg. 1.98 pettia

DACRON*. NYLON N COTTON BATISTE—

FOOD

Coolest lingerie fabric devised! Dacron poly­

ester

Heney.
Royce Bartow of Chicago has I
presented to the city the old ship's I

Misses . . . Juniors
Half Sizes

PRECIOUS PIMA COTTONS!
PRIZE COLEPORT COTTON BROADCLOTH!
PILOT MILLS PLAID! STEVENS' EASY CARE
DACRON 'N COTTON ... AT PENNEY S!

and her UUto granddaughter were fertilizer and hove never found
driving Into Hastings Tuesday, their any that give* as even o flow

cost of Uring and medical supplies,
the following schedule will be put i
Into effect as of May 1: Visits with-

for

eose-of-care.

nylon

for strength,

cot ion forrebsorbency Shadow panels, dainty

SMITH BROS. DEV.

Ph. DR 4-7411
yrere on ine nanow pn^ieny &lt;«uie ......
Ph. 367-3485
of present port office—Ed.&gt; The | Woodland
gun wlU be mounted an a cement
(p|
. . Wrwvth.,™
carriage near the fountain in the
'rianr ar wood bury
court yard. (Doe* anyone know
9k. Dk 4-8141 &gt;
whal hM-ams nf Ihl. —
«
, 1
"■
" ’ OIVI r

&gt;

finish’ Petite 32 to 38. Average 32 to 4?.

Tall 34 to 44.

CHARGE IT!!

Penney's of Hastings is Open Daily: 9:30 A.M.

to 5:30 P.M.; Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�I

EDITORIAL

use uuis-s^jsi »wc ucviaiva uu-

Reports
for
First Quarter

Oonllnued from Page One
constitutional has been rejected by
miles from the United Btat.-s Cuba Ihrr Rtate Sunrrmr Court The rase x*
.
*• .
..
, At the annual meeting of E W.:
Is bu K mll.s away. We pour billons
was so flimsy that even Bliss company stockholders held at
of dotlais in military aid to three
tt 1 Canton. Ohio. Carl E Anderson.
ucnenu Kelley opposed U. prt^ltlent announced first quarter
obscure Astatic nations to fight Oomway will be Geared far ■ । carnlngi of 37 cent* per eommoa
muntan and )Tt sit idly by while
...
1 sliare "We expect a good second
ation of the election result*. quarler wlUt u,e nrst-lxalf year
Russia pouts in ths men and material
which gave an apparent majority of I earning* higher than in 1962," he
for the new ctocumenl

After

exptainl I cider Our belief la that even a 826400
• • •
; recount will not alter the result ma‘*The question is not. what can your ■ lertslly one way or the other But, if
government do for you. but rather, those oppeamg Ute New Constitution
what can you do for your govern- can collect the money, they ar* within
mol- Those words, or word* to that their right* In making U&gt;e Uy.
CIICCI, COOK UWU4 WMC m
:
- Inaugural addreaaea of the 30th Cm- ' The probable loss of a sizable Industury—-that of John F. Kennedy in'try at Middleville tat an Isolated

directors were reelected by the
Stockholder*.
i
The Board of Directors later declarttl a dividend of 15 cents per
common share, payable June 1,1063.
to stockholders of record on May 15,
1063.
Net sales for tho first quarter
were 829.835.382. compared to-830.1061. Unfortunately the architect* of [problem that effec'.a people of that 961.430 for the corre*pondlng 1962
the New Frontier didn't heed the village alone. Rather, it is something quarter. Anderson reported. Nel in­
come was 8746413 compared to
advice of their colorful young leader, that will be of economic and personal $975,111 far the 1962 first quarter
Almtxt everything proposed by the concern to the entire county. The loss
In property values that follows in the mon share, after allowance for
wake of an Idle Industrial plant Is preferred dividend requirement*,
compare with earnings of 35 cents
and encourage* looking to Washing­ one that will cut sharply into ocunty per share for the first quarter of
ton far the soluUon of problems that revenues. Of much more concern, how- 1B62. Bliss had 2458.123 common
outstanding personal
as of March 31.
ever, are shares
the unfortuiuite
1963. and 2476448 shares outstandsituations resulting from unemploy­
ment. Workmen at the plant there
I didn't all live in MlddlevlUe but were
drawn from surrounding township*

World Wide
Moving

curs, the low of a plant employing
! more Hum 200 people is a slurp blow.

cordingly.
E. W. Bliss Company (England!
Ltd, Derby. England. E. W. BUm
Company (Paris* St. Ouen 8■’Seine.
France, and E W. JBllsa Company
(Australia* Pty. Ltd, Sidney. Aus­
tralia. are inclined for the first
time E. W. Bliss Company of Can­
ada. Ltd. Toronto. Ont, has been
Included for the past several years.
i try and Barry county offers many
Backlog at March 31 was 861.000. ­
opportunities for sound, diversified 000 compared to 858,000,000 as of
manufacturing units of small to mod- the first of the year.
Stockholders reelected all mem­
ber* of the Board of Directors.

Vermontville Man
Dies on Saturday
Nick J. Vlerick, 7B. retired farmer
of Vermontvilie. died Saturday
night in Haycs-Orecn-Beach bos-

Vermontville Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are the widow. Eliza­
beth. and one sister. Mrs. Christina
Jepsen of South Dakota.
day from the Vogt Funeral home In

WARREN’S

in Woodlawn cemetery
The Dr Herbert Wedels visited
their two daughters and their fam­
ilies at Cleveland and Akron. Ohio.

Moving &amp; Trucking
Hastings, Michigan

Kaiser s Vo ™

The Hastings Banner

dJDiT
RuniAu

• 6 Tiny Barrettes on
Card

Brush Curlers &amp;
Quickie Pia&gt;

• Metalixed Bandeaus

• Bow &amp; Bar Barrettes

Pony Tail &amp; Barrette
Sets

Your Choice 24

Save 6

14 Ox. Con

LUSTRE CREAM

SPRAY NET

Compare at 99c

Save 22'
• Plus Fed. Tax

CRYSTALS
Save 7

1 8C

Con

nominating petition wlth^X*

A

±^nl^he?*7

tuj« of not ieo. than 50 quXi X^t^ ^ebSTJroSS
voters.
at Uie Pleasant Valley Church here'
Petition forms are available at
the superintendent of schools' of­
fice Tlic deadline for filing these Hastings.
petitions Is 5 pm. on May.11.

le May 13 and persons ndt regis­
tered for school, township or state
elections must register with their
township clerk prior to May 13 if

f*

5c &amp; 10c STORE
Next to National Bank
103 W. Stalo St.
AJ Kaiser,

1J

AlUlOlinCe SlHlfieW
Honor Students
field school are Charles Richard
Ooppaaa and Gerald E. Steel.
,

Middleville
By Mrt. Mery Jackton

age M valedictorian to 3*73. Active
in sport*, varsity, chess, language
and Bible club*, annual stall edl-

Thursday. May 3. Baseball-Horn!1- Honor Society.

Dunham

Creek Bunday afternoon * Mr and i sari McKlbbtn. Craig Mulligan. Fred
Mrs. Ellwood Higbee returned a Rook, Tom Sharp. Linda Totan.
week ago Tuesday from s two-seek Linda Wolbrink
visit with relative* of Mrs. Higbee
10th Grade—Carol Brunton. Bruce
in Alabama. * Easter guests of tia Douglak, Tim Banders and Jan
Higbles were Mr. and Mrs. Deage] VanderPoppen. Honorable Mention
Ixwrence and three children kfl -*Duaae Bas*. Sharon Beeler. Mary
Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm 'HHgs. Judy Blough. David Butler.
Bender and three children of Lacey Pam Ftnkbelner. Ed Glee*. Pat Keland Mr*. Carol Higbee and three &gt;•*. Larry Ktohttnan. Sandra Solochildren of Hastings Evervbndy mon. Robert Btaeby, Joseph 0weJJotned tn the Kaater egg hunt in the nto, Linda Thaler. Warren Thaler,
afternoon, w Mr and Mr* C&gt; -W-t Holly VanMatre, Jim VanderSchurr.
Moody were Easter hoate to 32 for Nancy VerUnde, Chuck Wieringa.
dinner. Guests were from

Mm

Pennock Hospital
Offen Patients

M 8-MS1

Selective Menu

recognition recently al a banquet
held In the Masonic Temple al
Naahrilla.
Three hundred persons were In
attendance, including the IB Grand
Chapter officers.
Mrs. HUI la the fin* Grand Of­
ficer from the Nashville Chapter.
Laurel Chapter. No. 11. OBB. in
more than »0 years.
Following the banquet the guests
moved Io the high school auditor­
ium for degree wort. The meeting
was opened in ritualistic order by
Laurel Chapter, then turned over to
the Grand officers for exemplifica­
tion. A reception followed the
closed meeting.

open.
Director Bay said the new system
replaces the cafeteria, and makes tt
possible to Implement the new se­
lective menu for patients without
increasing personnel and additional
cost It also provides a greater aslection at food for employees, as
well as extending the hours food
and refreshments are available.
■The public is welcome to use the
vending food merchandisers while
visiting at the hospital." Bay said.
The michlnes are located tn ths
hospital dining room in the west
end of the lower level

Clean 'n Store Winter Woolens
and out of Season Garments
Let ui put them

in our Convenient

Box
Storage
Returned freshly

St!

will.™

Sit:

and Larry were weekend guests of
arut Mrs
Mm Joe
Jnr Scott
Krntt and
nvl family
r.—He
Mr and
in Walkerton. Ind * The 8 W.
Maple Grove Farm Bureau group
will meet Saturday evening. Aprfi
20. for supper at the Town Hall, to
| be followed by business and dlscussion meeting Mr and Mr* Austin

Il's Bait for Your Clothes and You'll
Hava Extra Closet Space at Homa.

nle. attending the funeral of

Phono Wl 5-4265

Phone, not working this Monday
morning.

and Pat Wieringa. Honorable Men- je­
tton—Lol* Allen. Nancy Dundas. I
Fiala, Millie Gronewold.
Marlon Swift entertained thdr Chit George Flala,
and Chatter birthday club at the { Herman Kidder. Ruth Lopes. James
Moody home. Fourteen were pre- Pike. Richard Robertson. Jean Sta­

A

fr—Md I—, A»

Mra. Cary Jonas az
Winter In Florida,

BARRY CLEANERS
«•

Ual* Drt-

Hostings
321 S. Michigan

I
I

Pkkup b Delivery
Service

son. Donna Townsend, Sheryl Wai(nn Rirharrt Zsilsirrxina

BUI Bridgman, Rogers Gordon.
Sharon Kotesky, Dave Leney, Carol
Maidiele, Carolyn Mesecar, Don
Mlngerink. Elaine Mlaak. Peter
Morre. Alyce Raver, Marcia Solo­
The Rev Lowell McCarty accotn- mon, Mary Thomas, Jim VerUnde,
EDITOR! k L ' pwnled the J. Franklin Huntleys to Tom Wieringa
l
Ann Arbor Friday to attend the
IN 'Honors Convocation when his
'
grandson. Dennis Huntley wa* one
V I of the honor students
gas* on Sunday.

*stBCM wiwti HMt uniTini &lt;

HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Russell Houseman. Pastor

11 am. Morning church service
Ursa* re "Joy in Trail*.- James

Considerate of all

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME

children

meetings
large chart

Special music, hymn

Tu reday. 3:30 pm —Girls' Club*
3rd thru « grades.
6:30 pm —Boys' Club* 10 thru 13

church for roller skating

Those.

C. H.

UVR

By Mr,. GUdy, MUUr

Nashville Honors
Grand Marshal

Study.
Thursday—6:30 pm. Boys' ciube

A. A. Kaiser

Nashville

•

Lakewood School
District Election

That each funeral shall bo a worthy tribute
to the deported is our steadfast aim
.
maintaining always the highest standard of
service.

PINE PERFUMED

Montgomery Ward
Announces New
Benefit Program

starttag
I Ufy Mrs. Marian Willette, president,
4. IB63.
someone will pick them up. * Mr. lag plan, wa* outlined to Um emHailing*
ptoveM 4f Montgomery Wardk store
yssUrday by C. J. Hendcrlong. man­
ager of Um company's Halting*
■tore:
March
A Profit Sharing Plan in which
83344II
। Miller Sunday. April 21. The OJen Montgomery Ward contribute* up
Kime family were visitors eg Emery to 50 cent* and not law than M
These earnings were equal to IBS Kline* Sunday evening.
cents a share on 1,037.700 shares of
VannontvUMi
Hastings common stock outstandden Club from this vicinity attend­
«ame number of share* m the 1*62 ed the meeting Wednesday, April
Nnaee: a M percent reduo­
17. al the Spaulding-Cronin home
pef.l&lt;&gt;d,,
.
employee contribution* to
Hastings Is a major producer of tn Caledonia. * Mrs. Ethel Blank
piston rings, oil filters, and Quite
with no change* In benefit
hot. Hqwever. this change win not
near Allo to see Mr* Flore Hooper
oil additives.
board appointed Utt January Will oxSunday. April 21. * Visitors who ence; a llbereltaed vacation policy
called al the Herb Gelgeia Sunday, which gives new employee* one day
ortvad.
“Although Pannock hospital has
ana year. Bach petition must contain
had a fairly food reputation far
food. Chart la always room for Im­
provement,” Bay continued
The annual I-nkcvtew school elec­
tion will be held June 10 in the day April. 30. callers of Mrs. Bert salary plan for moot selling tmptoytAkewood school district.
Blank.
. I m*. which assures an employee a pm. May 11.
Polls will be open from T bjm.
The Pleawant Valley Farm Bureau 1 regular Incom* based on last year's
meeting was held on Tuesday *v»- UU1 earnings. Including commtoOdessa. Clarksville. Woodland
and Sunfield.
and Mrs. Joiwi Letaon.
J. Hendertang
The terms of Wesley Philipp and
uctiwi
spuu m
program is
Installed where sandwichea, hot
Huron Healy expire thia year church near Alma Friday evening.! scheduled for adoption locally as of
food, salads. deaaerta, freah fruit
April 19. showing slides and deecrib-1
another step in MootMrs Marjorie HUI. Grand Mar­
lr.g her part In the mlaetonary work
“d mod*
shal of the Grand Chapter. Order
mehewriuTirhe0nbO^
at Bonthe, Sierra Leone In W.
W । •nue^ion
*nU**Uo» progggm
program nationally.

wishes and circumstances

25c Can Miracle Brand

Bbmk

Directors of Hastings Manufac­
turing Company have
* rid a
The Spring paper 6
dividend of 10 cent* a share oa the
company's common stock, payable project for the WMA

Monroe district.

• Poly Bristle Brush

• Set 3 Bandeaus

£&lt;he*

• leeneA »(id pressed

All Regular 29c

Dreom Curlers

By Mr,.

Dunham

Caravan" SPECIALS

Wave Clamps 6“ &amp; 5"
Sixes

Pleasant Valley

Declares Dividend

Friday. May 3. Senior Trip: Sec­ the National Honor Society. Bible
Lyle Fife. Clyde T Foster. Stanley By Mrt. W. H. C.hceienun ond Grade-Weal Elementary Build­ and language dubs, students coun­
ing. to Grand Rapid* Museum
C Hope. Oswald L Johnston. Wllcil. band, chorus, vanity dub and
annual staff oo-edltor. His parent*
Leonard Spangenberg and W. W
Cion meeting: BaaebaU-Northview—
Thursday afternoon Rev. Rhoades
Vandeveer. At a Board of Directors conducted
an election
election of
or Bunday
Bunday “vveJ^ii^T^TtonialHaWnes
Both boys plan to continue their
conducted
an
meeting following the Stockholders' school officera and teachers, who I
C'UX^ education and Chartee to to enroll
meeting. Less was reelected chairat Michigan State University in
are
Supenntendent. Mildred.
-toTu.rl srh ruta.
Rhodes;
assistant,
Patricia
Moody.
K
™™**y
**&gt;
.
r
’
■
.
to
president and chief executive offi­
cer. AU other officers were also re­ secretary. Tom Rhodes. Ueasurrr,
Ruth Ann King: librarian. Linde
Kindergarten program. 8.30
elected.
Dunkelberger. pianist.
*m
Babcock, aaststant. Lillie Cheese­
Moose to Nominate
man; head usher. Tom Rhodes; BA - ------- -- ■———••
।
Junior ushers, boys In Helen Kes- There; Plrat Grade to John Ball
Officers Tuesday
let's class; the same teachers an l’*r,k.
By Mrt. FT. H. Cheeteman
Members of the Hastings Moose retained, le. Florence Babcock. P» 1 •'rlday. May * 10, Track-Bpringtricla
Moody.
Mildred
Rhode*.
UIf
‘
rid
—
There
Lodge are to hold nomination of
Cheeseman.----------Helen—Kesler.
Edith, .
- ■ ■- ■■ ■
oflicers when they meet at 7 pm lie
--------------------——.. —
Tuesday. May 7 Co-worker* and Dunkelberger and Ruby Ball
. T-K Honor Rail
those on the nominating committee 1 Mr. and Airs Clare Ford of WaiBth Grade—Kathy Palmer. lto*$------- ... --------------- --------- .
4-caUeq on the Harry BabcnJ* 1 orabie Mention — Carlton Adame?
day afternoon Mr Ford wi* Bill Dipp, Victor Ferri*. Bally Fink­
o'clock. Membership Charter Night1
carpenter who built the Bsb- beiner. Tom Griffith. Stephanie
daughter. * The guess* of Mr.
is house *. Mr. and Mrs Robert; Howell, Paula Karpinski, Kathy
Mrs EBwood Higbee for three
when candidates are to be initialed

Next to. Hastings National Bank

TIP-TOP HAIR GOODS RIOT

Hasting* Mfg, Co.

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-24Z1

PROMPT SERVICE DAY.n NIGHT

Saturday. 6.00 pm the car will
leave the churth for the junior
wnlor formal patty
Coming May 8th — Mother *
Daughter banquet
Coming. May 10-30-71 Missionary

A nursery for every church service.

Leonard

C. M. Leonard

Most people generally do.
Not oaly do they read; they cut out and show
ad* to their family and friends, they dip
coupcta for Information and sample*.

prfcwe of netianaliy known product* and *erv-

The Hastings Banner

�i

1

‘Christ for Life’

I Public Forum!

Rally Planned for
Fairgrounds Here

Middle Lake

Cnurcn to MftTK

- — ww«

i

roa.

C*inu

14th Homecoming

Fox Rulet
At Kalamazoo?t
‘Mayor for Day’

Perry

It was "Maror Perrr Fua* Thun-

Korean Veterans
Eligible for New
Insurance Return

This tetuntev. Mar 4. mart* th*

at City Hall.

3*^
u.
nowevt
cannot bo paid.

policyholder*
Stairs hare j

advantage of

To the Editor:

r-ately |38 million
bated tn dtvidsnds

T- * Geon* Lowden visited

mm

f5e huh

;ir?

Faculty on Monday. April ». va wMi

led and appointed ofllctate aa they
' you anoroclatad
it a* much a* we did. It certainly

Central High school
■nd Carlton Churchse, WlU

rau were able to take car* of th*
large crowd1 of nearly ISO in addition

Dtan* were Wednaaday evening calla aa Mr. and Mrs Kai
MT. and Mrs. Huver

church** in North America, In July
laaa owt rr tItI.iT frw
we had neighbor* or friend* living
out there in that beautiful setting of
waa elected nature along the Thoraappi*. Burely

celebrating hl*
priesthood and

-It is just ilk* living in
Surely when w* pay o
half mills go­
ing to pay for thia facility, we should

g

Kun;

received

ills

Ph. 945-2405

insurance policy holders are eligible

neighbors.

One bundrod and twenty-five 7th
and Sth grade student* thoroughly

he is now paying. Although the

haw the same kind of beautiful 50, protection can be continued by
smile, an outstanding character- converting to a low-cost permanent
plan Insurance policy at any time
while the term 1* in force.
is home and finished with his millyears with Central Intelligence.
surance policy now.
Sunday the William Maroney
If th* "RS- policyholder take*
family of Grand Rapids were
September 13. 1983. he will receive
hi* ipcclal dividend. Tlieee dlvl-

CITY CAB CO.
For Quick
Courteous Service
109 N. Church St.

BUYING OPPORTUNITY

ROTH &amp; SONS
Hm Rom*

■

■ SOLD OUT

th* them* for April tn Cub Scouting

structively.
purpose room Wednesday. April 34,
We Senior Citizens wish to thank

«n Oun lake. On Sunday, the

Furniture Store

Delton Area News
ter we would feel If we felt that

Kevin

and family of Wood-

A family dinner party at th*
Howard Prosts home Bunday cele­
brated th* 20th wedding annlverday tor ths breakfast following Mary SL

through May 10.

Southeastern PTA
Cub Pock Awards
Given Wednesday

ward

the Medical Facility, and Miss policyholder must either:
{1) Exchange hl* "RS" term pollKatharine Weeber. who is employed

Following a potluck dinner at

all musical program at 3
public la cordially Invited.

DistrieL
Btebop Meadows married Mabel part tn making thia
F. Mumma of Decatur, Ind, in
1934. They live in Chambersburg,
Pa., and have one daughter. Bishop
Meadow*' favorite hobble* are fly­
ing. music and wood working. He
bolds a private pilot's McenM for
flying light aircraft and baa been

Second

It applies only to Korean Conflict
veterans whose insurance policy on Sunday.
number I* preceded by the letters

Resulting in This
e
Sensutionol
.^9

OF A LIFETIME DURING OUR GREATEST

aow/cf

lion

Hop on Wednaaday. April 34. This

i

Also wo wish to congratulate you seventh for th* enghth grade, and

cock. Martin Will, David Tripp and

Jim Gauthier received his oneCentral Michigan track relay* will
bo held Friday. * Petitions must

Lake Odessa

and hi* family took to Gettysburg
and Washington, D. C, last Bum-

By Mrt. Dan Palarman

1

School Board. Please return them
to th* Superintendent’■ office with
50 valid signature*. Voting will

DELUXE
3-Piece

ths PT8O wlU invite tbs Board of
the group in a fast-moving "Up
Education to meet with the public
Above and Underneath" relay game.
The regular leader's meeting will St. Johns wen Thursday visitors of situation, new trends and curricu­
lum changes. * Miss Audrey ColMrs Huth
bum, a music rve&gt;w ills nt from
Elementary

reading

hooka

SE

IONAL

keg. $199.9$ i
Reg. $299.95

will

SAVE 30% to 50%

Saturday evening guoaU * Mrs’James
Hickey and Mary Rose were in Lan-

Attends teed School
George Lydy of Hasting* Milling
&amp; Fann Supply, was on* of ap­
proximately 100 Purina dealtr* per­
sonnel selected from Indiana and
Michigan to attend a Purina Feed­
ing Advisory School April 18 and
17 at Fort Wayne. Ind. The theme
of the school waa 'How to help
farmer* make more profits."

them about how to correlate music
Mr. and Mr*. Donald Bearup and with other subject matter areas.
family of Elsie entertained Mr. and

■

Usu

now The
biggest
sale In
history

Shattuck family of Long lake, at their
igan Alcoholic Education Founda-

Sunday, and er
dinner. * The

Frants of Howell who returned home
Wednesday from their Winter &lt;*nl banquet to be held tn th* high

MATTRESSES &amp; BOX SPRINGS

pedwin

5Q99

in th* pre-school clinic April 33 and

.NOW $24.95
.NOW $29.9$

te asking them to bring completed
registration and health forms and
birth certificate* tn to the Elemen­
tary Office by May 10 so that the

determining which time and teacher

terested High school girls from Deiten Joined choral group* from 38
nual Southwest Michigan Festival
torium ou Tuesday, April 33.

Reg- $149.95NOW
—
now
NOW
NOW
Reg. $119.9$.

“--

$ 99.4$
$100.9$
$119.9$
$I49.H

al Trader Vic's Restaurant Paladin
was appearing that night as a guest

Spring program

fin’
Dont forget to attend th* Camp
Fire Council Fire tonight at 7 30
in th* Upper Elementary gym.
Delton is proud of the Camp Fire

HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS
Rsg. $99.9$.

. NOW
. . NOW
...NOW
...NOW

M4J95
$49.95
$59.4$
$49&gt;J

Delton Oolf team played their flm

Sharper, thlnisr, mor* fashionable—that's Pedwin—

wUl be played off at GuU Lake on
Friday. May 10. John Dill wa*

finger along any P*dwin sho*. Or observe th* d**p, rich
luitor. You’ll b* amazed at how much more It Mem*
to thin*, how much smoother it Is to touch. No wonder
Pedwins are th* newly crowned kings of teenage shoes.

Wayne's
134 W. STATE

ssthore
Ml Wl 5*4940

meet with Parchment at Oull Lake
Delton won their match with Kel­
logg. which wa* held at Gull Lake

Teller wa* medalUt, with a score of
41 * On Wednesday. May 8. Delton
wUl go te Waylarid te play baseball
Bam last Saturday.

Bari Colman and Nonnan MU-te*d were guest* of iHynn Mat­
thew* at iu* cabin on Pu»e river
for a bit of fishing test week.

■

SAVE
AS YOU’VE
NEVER SAVED
«

NOW $39.95
.NOW $44.95
NOW $41
NOW $91

2-Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITES

4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITES
While

th* hottest »ho*s for teenig* styling^Just rob your

NOW $69.9$
.NOW $79.95
NOW $89.95
NOW $99.95

5,7 &amp; 9-Pc. DINETTE SETS J

Gerald Sherry* over the weekend

NEW IDEAS from

BONK BED OUTFITS

—OPEN THUM.. Ml. fr MON. BVtNINGS—

Going On At

Roth &amp; Sons
FURNITURE
Quality Furniture Discount Showrooms
NEW OWNERS
117 W. STATE

.

HASTINGS

OPEN THU.. FRI.
•

b

PHONE 945-4172

MON. EVENINGS

Rsg. $16995
NOW $119.95
Rsg. $199.95
NOW $139.95
Reg. $219.95-NOW $l«9.9$

CHOICE

SOFA-BEDS
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW

139.M
$44.11
$49.88
|$9.M

NOT FACTORY REJEClb
NOT FLOOR SAMPLES
NOT DAMAGED PIECES

ALL BRAND NEW
GUARANIEED
MERCHANDISE!

.
■

�Delton Church
Is Setting for
Lovely Nuptials

Dinner-Bridge
At Country Club
Saturday Night

71 ie Delton Tnlcr - Lakes Baptist
Church was the scene Saturday evcI ning. April 20. of the marriage of Ines
I Warner of R2 Delton and Russell
Whittemore of R5 Hastings
i Tile church was beautifully deco­
ra ted In candelabra and mixed flow­
ers. (or . the candlelight ceremony at
;7:30 pm.
, Hie Rev. David Honeywell per­
' formed the double ring ceremony
before about 130 guest* Mrs. Floyd
Milla- was the oryanist
The bride wore a blue lace, street­
length drew with white accessories
land she carried a ;ilnk ruse.
I Mrs. Robert Cline of Delton attended her friend as maid of honor. She
wore a light blue eyelet dress with
matching blue accessories and wore
a corsage of pink and white camaUons.
Max McKee served as best man and
usher* wire Robert Cline and Chet
Lyons.
A reception was held in the church
The Rusaell Kantnera. who have
returned from spending the Win­ parlors and Mrs Robert Jones cut
ter at Bradenton. Ha, visited their, the wedding cake.
daughter, the M. L. Deals, over the 1 For traveling south on their honey­
weekend, before going to their cot- ; moon the new Mrs Whittemore wore
a brown and beige Mill with matching
tage at Silver Lake.
uccoMonis
The rehearsal party was held at
U&gt;c Colonial Inn at Gull lake.

i

Member* of the Ha* Ung* Country
dub end their guerts *hould have
* wonderful evening Saturday at
the May 4 dinner-bridge which be­
gin* at 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Coleman and
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brandstettcr
are chairmen, assisted by Mrs. H.
A. Adrounle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Burke, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Finnic.
Mr. and Mrs Einar Fnmdrcn. Mr.
and Mr*. D. fl.' Goodyear. Jr, Mrs
Gordon Ironside. Sr, Mr. and Mrs.
Aben Johnson. Mrs. K. 8. McIntyre.
Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Mrs.
Chart- Potts, Mr and Mrs. How­
ard Sage. Mrs. William Stebbins,
Mrs. M 8 Yoder.
Reservations should be made
with Mr*. Coleman or Mrs. Brand■tettcr.

Presbyterian

Rummage Sale
LEASON

Final WSCS Luncheon
Of Season Set for
Next Wednesday

SHARPE

MEMORIAL HALL

Friday, May 3

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Take Home Nursing
Course Ov£r TV

Ringo Swingo
Square Dancers
Enjoy Festival

The final WSOB luncheon of the

Spring FeaUval in th* East gym at
Hasting* High school on April 27th

odist Church. Wednesday, May I st
1m n
'
Marsliall Cook.
HigliUghting the afternoon's pro-'
gram will be the Pledge 8
the Installation of officer*

pasts! shades, keeping Spring in
real and artificial
throughout.

Several piano selection*
played by lauric Elliott.
New circle name* and Urelr mem-1
ENGAGED—The engagement of
Valery Jean Varney to Allen Dale
King U being announce^, by Sam­
uel C. Varney, her father. Valery
lx a 1061 graduate of Nashville
High school and a 1063 graduate
of Kalamazoo Practical Nurses
Training at Bronson Hospital,

and Mrs Dale King of Freeport
and te a 1061 graduate of Free­
port High school and a 1062
graduate of Detroit Institute. De­
troit. Mis* Varney is employed at
the Barry County Medical Facility
and Dale Is employed at the Wol­
verine Insurance Company in
Battle Creek. No wedding date
has been set. Valery'* mother te
the late Hasel M. Varney.

Presbyterians Plan
Mother, Daughter
Fete Wednesday

A home nursing course began Mon­
day and Li to continue each Monday
at 0 am. over Channel 10 and BarryCounty Red Cronn traders are urging
Barry county resident* to watch the
program Those taking the course may
oblaln work boods at Uie Barry Red
obtain work book* at the Barry Red
Crcra office in the Stebbins building
or by writing directly to WILX-TV
at Lancing 23. Michigan. Tne course will be held at the Leason Sharpe
I* highly recommended, especially for Memorial Hall on Wednesday. May
mothers of small children.

rett Lsham acting as co-chalrman.
Mrs. William Kirkpatrick is In
charge of table decorations.

during Um evening with Um caller,
George Peterson of Ionia, giving

The devotional service will be given
by Mrs George Kahler.

Manning Rl Hasting*, wish to

member* of Naomi Circle. Rmervullons should be made by Monday

blanket, was

Mr*. Fred Ballance at Wl
Morning and afternoon circle* met;
April 24th os follow*:
Mrs Fred Ballance wo* hostess to I
14 members and two guest* of Nacchi
Circle. Mrs Harold Houk gave the|
afternoon devotion*. Mr*. D. D. Smith I
told of the WSCS home mission* and I
their needs, made more Interesting
because she had visited theae areas, j
McmlxTi participated In Uia P^dge'
Service,

11 pm. after a full evening of
dancing- They were arranged at one

New TOPS Club
Selects Name
The newly organised TOPS dub In

returning a second and third time

OumU attended from Lansing, Skimming Belle*."
Sunfield. Middleville. Ionia. Port-

special significance from the Beck

। evening a surr*—. Also many thanks
pita] therapy room. For further In­
forms Uon call Mr*. KOUngar, 045-

Herbert Reinhardt and Mr*. Maurice,

The Pledge Service featured the

MR. AND MRS. DANIEL PAUL FETTERMAN
home of Mr* John Chandler. Favcnte i
verse* from the Book of Psalm* wtre|

Carlton 4H'ers to
Sign for Projects

daughter, DeLynn Kay to A/So
Raymond Reagon, son at Mr*.
Lillian Reagon of Muskegon. De­
Lynn I* a senior at -Hastings High
school. Raymond to stationed at

Methodist Ceremony
Unites Couple on
Saturday Morning

naught of Marton ware master and

The bride's

mother selected

a

white carnations and yellow roee*.

entertainment being some vocal and
instrumental selections Tl»e men of Summer projects and any girl be-. | Bryan Swiler of Marton, and Daniel Those assisting about the rooms

Spring Dessert
Bridge ot Country
Club on May 18
held at the Hasting* Country
Saturday, May It at 1 o'clock.

Rummage Sale
First Metho4l*t Chwrch
W. Green St.

THURSDAY, MAY 2

Reservation* may be called into
Harriet Chapel), not later than May

member* include Mr*. Clayton Vai -'
Robert Grandy and the Evening
Circle of the WBXJB.
Verne Clum. Mrs Kenneth Stamm.' Howard Moore performed Um double
Mrs. Clarence Holley and Mrs Carl

KATZ BLEND SLEEPWEAR
A Pretty Way to Look
for the Night Watch...

FRIDAY. MAY 3

wedding trip
, and New Y

Sunday dinner guests of their
------------ e------------daughter, the Edwin Melaenbachs.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Haven were yellow pompon*, white mums and checked wool, belted, shift
Howard Daniels of Memphis. Tenn , gueata ot Mr. and Mr*. W. C. Kil- yellow snapdragon* decorated the
ha* also been visiting* hl* parents, burn and daughter* of Lasting
Perfect Love" and the "Wedding

srKIAL OFftR 1“V •.rr.’.rn..'TC-n-,’,-■77.tv ttcr

| 11x14 PHOTOGRAPH (
&lt;A

LARGE WALL
WALL S/—
ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE

99‘

father, the bride wore a gown, Wilmore, Kentucky; Lansing,
fashioned by her mother, a sheer ting*. Woodland, Lake Odessa
,411k organza redlngote with long Pleasant, Grand Rapid*. Big Rap­
id*. Fowlerville. Weidman. Newayembroidered Alencon lace that
reached to the floor. Beneath it an
exquisitely simple satin ball gown
POST SCRIPT: On Friday, April
with a round neckline and balled
skirt, belted wltii a matching cum­ hosted the rehearsal dinner at
merbund. adorned with a lailn Marion Methodist Church.
ragetie.
&gt; A crown of pearl* and rhinestone*
secured h*r finger-tip veil of Illu­
sion. She carried a cascade bouquet
of yellow symbodlum orchids, yel­
low sweetheart roses and scattered
with carnations.
Miss Barbara Fetterman, slater of
the groom, was maid of honor and
Mis* Diana Swiler. niece of the sen ted the prognun for
bride, was the bridesmaid. They
were gowned alike with dresses of Grange on April 25.
After reading a poem apropos
ice-blue satin with a removable,
organza blue sleeved stole and a
matching hesd-dres*. They carried
bouquets of yellow sweetheart roses
with a removable orchid corsage.

Carlton Grangers
Discuss Education

FREE: 2 Ertrs 8x10
latental Photographs

Group*, costume* and per­
son* over 12 yean slightly

additional.
ONLY 1 OFFER PER FAMILY EVERY 6 MONTHS

KENDALE STUDIO
STUDIO OPEN FRIDAYS ONLY ... 1 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Above Taylor’* Shoe* on State St.
Phone Wl 5-5900

friend of the groom, wa* best man

Marlon. Edward Markwart and
Herman Markwart, both of Wood­
land. and Richard Swiler of Marlon,
brother of the bride.

about religion In the school*

Mrs. Joseph Ranguette
usable book rental system

anta will be notified personally
to time of Judging. The baking con-

Facility. April IB was enjoyed by
the patient*. One party 1* planned
The Grange will serve Um
Achievement Day dinner Thursday.
operative Extension.

Group will meet al hall Wednesday

Need a
nual Mother'* Day dinner, May 11.
Public invited.

neutral
H/annto

In the month. The Altoft school

shoe?.

Wear Bone!

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleton

Bone goes as happily with every costume
color as you will in our remarkably
comfortable Heel Huggers. Their most
flattering styles come iathis delectable
color. Come In and let us fit you in
|ust the shoe you want...at the lowest
prices for the best values in town I

Wayne's
134 W. Stale St.

Phone Wl 5-4940

Outstanding Safeties
Principal Bob Casey has *

tie* of the month.” David Wynn,

from the Southeastern school patrol

visiting the Charles Dodson* for

Serving Hosting* end Berry County for 32 Yean

�Second Town Hall
Celebrity Series
Set for Battle Creek

\ Senior Citizens
Enjoy Meeting at
Medical Facility

North and south winners Tuesday
evening in Duplicate Bridge at the
Hasting* Country chib, were Mr.
and Mr*. Howard Sage. Secund went
K Mt, ini Mrs. T. J. CConnor
and third to Mr*. R. Smith and
Mr*. B Carland of Nashville. Kostwest winner* were Mr. and Mr*
G. K. Goodyear, second went to Dr.
R. X. White and Mr* Harold Nor­
rie of NMhvtM «£d third to Mr*
Chartea &amp;■ and Mr* Max Myer*.
Wednesday evening, April Mlb.1
Mrs. Russell Belfield wm hostess
to her Hospital Guild at her home
on W. Walnut street. The commit­
tee assisting her were Mrs. Gay
jordan, Mrs. Chester Hodges. Mr*

There were 10 present for the occs-.lon at which plans were made for the
.larry County Federation convention
which is to be held In Hastings on
day 14 at the Flgsi Methodist Church.

a tew took Ute occasion to sal witn
the Senior Citizens and get a taste
of those delicious home-prepazeu

workshops and the afternoon speaker
a to be the itev. Fr. Hugh Michael
Jeahan. Stale officers are to be pres­
ent during die day and Mrs. Adrounie
j urging all Federation member* to

lowed was conducted by president,
Ray Erway, wno upraaacu uiamu
to the Faculty officers lor the op­
portunity to cane to aucn a ptciutant piace on Uus fine Apru o*y.

Roman Fcldpausches a weekend
ago and attended the opening din­
ner-dance at the Hastings Coun­
try club.

Junior college. A Fall wedding is
being planned.

ft!

X II rft

Hastings to Host
Jarry Federation
Of Women's Clubs

has unpleasant connotations for
moat Hastings residents, the readmg was really appreciated. Mr.
i enHarkcl proved tus taxent tor
..
pleasing aoio.

RUMMAGE SALE
EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE

Houichold Supplies, etc.
Thunday, Moy 9, from I P.M. to 6 P.M.

Many chose to remain for a tour
ot the Facility, while others lelt
after the program. The May meet­
ing will be iield al Algonquin Lake
YMCA camp and the date u May

Anyone Interested Is asked to write
Baltic creek Town Hall, PO Bax 191,
Battle Creek The final ticket sale
will be May IB.

Methodist Ceremony
Unites Couple al

Ihs last spesRsr ot tm series will
Vara Micnaei* Dean. Her topic lur
luraaay, Apnl IB. will be. “The

(you'll love our

BAKED GOODS

SOCIETY

NEWS

Personal Mention

Mr*. Guy Fewless entertained
Mr*. Ads Fennig and Mrs. PiorMr. and Mrs Fay Platter of Nash­
eace Billington of Battle Creek, ville entertained 17 guests Bunday
and Mrs. Leura Newton, for lunch honoring the birthdays of Mr. and
at Pleasant Point on Friday and Mr*. Andy Re and Mrs. George
an afternoon of visiting.

Varied each day with

6 for 36c

‘

*

-

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SPECIAL!

Mother
On Her Day

A CYC Honor banquet la being
planned for the Free Methodist
Youth on Uie second week In May.

played "The March of the Toys" on
the piano.
I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freniway
b
wu inr- land Bon- Ricky, of Kalamazoo were
by Mrs. Lyle Story, and de- | wcckcnd guest* of Hie Russell Birds

Baked Sweat Rolls

Friday. May 10. from 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.

—Sponsored by the Hasting* BPW Club—

Sunday, May 12th

1

games which the clUldren enjoyed.
Ot special interest to the boys and
girls was the sunfish cake which
Bruce's mother had so cleverly de­
signed, and much to their amuse -

QUALITY GIFTS

»&lt;«• 54c

CoHao Cak.i

«»• 30c

Dat* nut. butternut, almond, blueberry and brown tugar nut.

Orange Knots

6 for 36c

held by a small boy figurine. (The
Idea of a fish-cake sprang from the
fact that Bruce had been given a
spinning*rod by his grandpa Smith,
much to his delight.) Each little

A detk»ou* yam* raised dough with piece* of orange through­
out and orange honey glazed.

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

TASTE TREATS
Mrs fieoTsffee Tuesday evening
with Mr*. Norman Perkin* as co1 u»tea* Fifteen were present for
tho meeting which opened and
; closed With prayer. Mr* Rose Corri­
gan won the first prize at Euchre
and Mr*. Jesse O'Donnell received
the coiuolaiton award. The "white
। elephant'* was won by Mr» Charles
Bof feeding and the travel mg prize
The Misses Denise and Patty Col- i went to Mr* Dorothy Kelley.
Ln were their sister* Junior lirirtrx______ __

FROM OUR LINEN DEPT.
THAT YOU WILL BE

PROUD TO GIVE
Just o few of the

205 N. Michigai

'

mony Home-Beautiful
Linens by Vickie

FRESH DONUTS

awaiting your selection

Spring Campout

and yellow suahca. Each carried a
colonial bouquet of while daises
ihe Mlcnlgon Auduoon Society's
surrounding a large yellow daisy
Then head pieces were yellow net- annual spring nature campout will
be held May 17-18-19 at the Island
Lake State Recreation Area. Just
east of Brighton on Intentate-96.
law of Uu&gt; groom, was Uw best man
Co-sponsoring the event Is the
Ushers were Jack Lambina and Wil­ Washteitaw Audubon Society. Six
liam Chrysler.
field trip* and evening wildlife lec­
For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. tures are acheduled. The campout
hiKhiighta a month crowded
Michigan Audubon field
both peninsulas
The grooms mother wore a pale throughout
In
blue gown of estron with navy ac­

Caravan Days SPECIALS

Boxed Tea Set*
from $2.98

Place Mat Set*
. . Watch While

We Make 'Eml

Plain 59c doz.

from

1

cessories. Both wore corsages of

Quality Cotton ond Rayon

* Damask Sets in .White. Pinl

FROSTED &amp; DECORATED

1509

$2.98

■r''"®- ....
and Maize.

Donuts 69c doz.

from $249
TRY SOME TOOAY

Plastic Floor &amp; Carpet
PROTECTORS

U-Q—rt O&gt;«l M.f«l

Towels

WASTE BASKET

from 59e

Assorted Colors
and Designs.
Reg. 79c - Special

27 inches wide.

30 x 50-Inch Cut Pile

12-Quart Poly

SCATTER RUGS

PLASTIC PAILS
Wire Boil Handles in Assorted

Attractive decorator col­
or* with non-ikid foam
cushion back.

Men's White
11 -Quart Poly PlaMic

DISH PAN special

Short Sleeve

DRESS SHIRTS

Ky. For traveling the bride changed
to a toast brown two piece dress
with a white and brown suit coat
and white accessaries. Hha wore her
orchid from her corsage. On their
return home they will be at homo
at 1030 N. Jefferson street.
Out of town guests were from
Grand Rapids, Chase. Allo. Mid­
dleville, Detroit. Lansing. Merrill.
Bellevue, Shelbyville and Ionia.

Spacial

100% combed cotton
Sanforized.

Sunday, May 12
Buy Her a Gift from Toffee's
COSMETICS by Helena Rubenstein,
Revlon. Tussy and Max Factor.
CANDY by Gilbert'
DeMets and
Jqhnston.
On Mother's Day —

Opwatod by tb» TOM-LOU Carpar.ttoa

AND

SAVE Al

BFN FRANKLIN

LIN IN*

I Many

Other Lovely

•V.vowr 5

May

uim

Wc Carry a Wide Assortment of

Will Not Break or Scratch

Size 14 x 12x41

SHOP

hi"

Stanley Cummings, President
Peter Coble, Manager
_________ 102 W. State St.

leave Sunday on a combined busi­
ness and pleasure trip They will
•Wir.lt his mother In Phoenix. Artz.
then continue on to Ben Francisco
and Portland. Ore Other* who will
Join the Wood* iater
Ban Fran-

sc:

Marvin Andctsuiu and James R*d-

American Mother's Day

Greeting Cords

Look jor jamon

things you buy

SPEC!AUWE

DELIVER__________ PHON^WI 5-5267|

Pfiirmaleejr
124 EAST STATE STREET

�’--^JKIE’a^funeral Services
all alike? |For Lyle Cisler
To be Held Today

Cloverdale.
Hope Areas

.

By Mra. Jamea Springer
Mt. I. CMliM
»*•"• 411-rtOJ

Grand Council
| camp Fire Smoke I Mrs. Eudora Miller
For Camp Fire
L Mra. Gordon C '* Friendly Of Nashville Dies By Mrt. Orlie
a«rt* 1, DiatSig
Girls Monday Nile) Monday* they eniertahwd* thetr
Here on Monday
,
J
mother* al a tea held at Mra. Corea
ots

F«r Syekle
Maae Pt Min

On Monday evening. May (. the luxna
Mr*. Eudora E. Miller. 55. of
Grand Council Fire of the Camp
• • •
Na*hvlhe died Monday a|, 8:80 pm.
‘f*4
CenUaJ I The Algonquin Lake Blue Bird.
lura U 7:*6
Parents and led by jjntFarrell Anderson and i
at their home Monday morning. *
friends ar* urged to attend.
1 -- -• — uln Lake Camp Fire'girls,
lu‘u । *“d bMn
Wling health several Mr. and Mrs. John Willison and
Leonard Funeral home
________
Sunday caller* at _the
Ferris______
Brown
re. Henderlong, recently | monU“'
Linda were Sunday caller* of Mr.
The Rev. George Elliott is to of- home/* Miss Yvonne Weber I* much
and Mr*. Harvey Gillasple. Mr*
ficiate and burial’ U to be In Die I improved at this writing, but would
Lucy Gillespie la sick with the flu.
Irving township cemetery.
still enjoy hearing from iier friend*
------ ----- - ----- J
,
• ■
...
Sir. Cider had been hospItalLted u&gt;d neighbors.
Surviving are the husband. Wil­
promoted to Camp Fire. This ha*
’
‘
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
I A bachelor, he lived with hl* end guest of her .lister and family,
Mrs- Lloyd Lyttle were llielr chil­
[brother, Alfred, also a bachelor.
die James Springer*. * Mra. Mona
chtldren by a former marriage, Mr*. dren. Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Lyttle
He was bom In Thornapple town- Cliamberlien. Dan. Julie, and Mark. Junior HL There Is-a spKlal new I_______________________________
----------------------family. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
I ehip on Aug. 23. 1894. the son of I aw Thursday guest* of Mary and book for these girts.' Grafe Torch'
Wright ot Nashville and Clifford P^^rson and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Dinner guesu on Wednesday eve Wright serving with the U 8 Jack Green and family. Gordon
Henry and Mary tBetl*&gt; CUlcr.
|Kelh- Springer w The CJE. of the bearer*, which to a brand new rank.
.h- .1.1. ..
.
....
nine of lust week at tho
r
_ Ha Lived in Tliornapole and Irv- 1 church enjoyed a treasure hunt and
lng
aUended t h e t P«rt&gt;' at tbe Almond Weber home tie. to explore a* a group
|
^lumdleni ’««««■• 5™ home. Dawn Marie and J amen J. |
Pleasant HUI school He served in i Saturday evening A very exciting
the birthdays of Mr. Lloyd Lyttle
Torchbearer rank give* the girl a
"'/
MU!er: one *UUrthe Army for two year* during evening for the children
choice of a special rank accord1 and^dr* £vereiu of Florida; two brother*,
ma™,* hw, „r
SJJJS
J"?
| World War I.
Mr and Mrs. Almond Weber. Rlch- ™ U&gt; her
After hl* relrasc from service, he !ard and Yvonne, were Sunday dinner
| was employed for 14 year* by the guest* of the^Lyndon Johncocks of
An exceptionally lnt«re*Ung pro- arrived home on April 10th On , ^'cea will be held this ThuraI Grand Rapids Metal Office Puml- i Gun lake. * The McCallum Ladies
gram ha* been worked out for Mon- Easter Bunday they were gueaU of
Vo*t Funeral
lure Company, when lie retired duo (are planning a supper for Friday eve­ day
lUght. -Please plan to attend me John Citandlcr* who enter- hon}e }“ Naahvllta. Burial will be
Mr*. Lloyd LyUla announce the
to ill health and a service con- . nlng. May 10th * Mr. and Mrs. Ira and show tliat you are a supporter mined with a family dinner.
I,nade 171 L*kevlew cemetery,
birth of a granddaughter bom to
nected dlsab Illy. He moved to Ha*- ' Peake and family entertained a fare- fnr thin verv wnWHw
•• I.....—
I
ft.
. ..
tings about 25 year* ago He liad well party for Waiter Peake who has urged.
The Ward Erwuy* were in Grand
*
*
wn
been a member of the Laurence J 'been called for military duty, SalurBauer American I-egton Post.
day evening. * The Delton P.TB-O.
In addition to hl* brother, Alfred.' Talent Show and Spring Festival will
daughters, who are Identical twin*. *
-»v
On Friday they visited at the home A nnOHIlCPS l\PXt
and Mr*. Keith Strickland. Sandra
lie la survived by another brother.: be held Friday evening. May 3. Plan
ot Mr*. WilsonOuldet, Jr., of Grand
UCAl
Gerald. Rl Mlddlevdie. and three ' to attend. A fish pond talent show,
By Mra. Lloyd Owen
Ledge.
“ *"
a------- n
------ -----i
-----Ledge, and -•
at •*
the
Lawrence
Gaus*
T*
&gt;&gt;.
*
Dian.
hnme
Arthur Uvlttes planned to make a very enjoyFW.wij.Mil home in Lansing. They were Bat-. I)311X61*8 lUCCtlllff
urdsy supper gueou of the Wilson
° 1UW/W1E
&lt;Amelia* Moore and Mr* George able evening far the entire family.
Mrs Sadie Martin was a Saturday
(Edna* Estep, both of Freeport.
tan from South Guldeta of Lacey.
Bankers from a nine-county a
guest of her nephew and family, the
days with her! Mrs Dora Johnson. of near Ionia, known as Group 8 ot the Mlchh
dinner gueato on Sunday at the
Ira Peakes Her daughter and hus­

1

Funeral services for Lyle H. Clsler, 68. of 229 N. Church street.

Mis* Mary Ellen Ogood spent a

Rlne of rural Hosting*. * Mr. and
Pennock lirepital. are to be held Mr*. Clare Jerauld and Alva and

I

Persono/ Menf/on

_
,
You tnay have heard that all
drug* with a similar basic ingradient
" ' are............
alike ragardle**
*’
Era*. Each well known brand
functions differently, and
your Doctor know* exactly
which brand you should have.
prescription drugs only — the
always are uniformly fair.

'STtSrSi

Mrs. Scudder Dies
At Daughter’s
Home on Monday
Funeral acrricec tor Mra. Jmm
ter. Mr*. 8coU (Veda) Campbell,
Rl Dowling, about 6:30 am. Mon-

ting* twonahip on June 3. 1874. tho
Scudder Ln Clinton oounty in 1902,
and moved to Carlton township In

to survived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Arland (Vera) Hyde, Lansing,*
and Mr*. Ralph (Ruth) Hibbard.
Kalamasoo; a son. Ira Scudder, at
home; three grandchildren, and
Uuee great grandchildren.

Walter A. Eaton

East Doud

Jacobs

BCARC to Meet
At School Tonight

Prescription
Pharmacy

County Association for Retarded
Children will be held this Thurs-

126 Eoit State St.

meeting until August. Next year's

band. the William Knickerbocker., Ainurosc uucrnscy, ana ner aaugn- —uac wtuvwere evening callers and she returned on Karol Owen family at AlgonBnd husband. Mr and MraJcomb hoU1 10 St- J'«-ph on Thureu-. v,... .______
.. .
u._ . u —.
______...
home with them. * See you at Uie nuin Riinilav aftMTwin
Talent Show tn Delton!

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

went* on their house, a new kitchen
floor. *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
By Mra. John Hook
up day arrangements. All members
Cloason and family from Lowell
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
■—— -. fl-M.. 1 called al Norman Armstrongs Sunsited.
Mr and Mr* Heber Foster re- day * Mrs. Wesley Armstrong had
turned home last aeck from Texas company from Kalamaxoo Bunday
and other point* South. * Mr. and w Mr and Mr*. Henry Lcinaar
Mr* Ed Rice were Tuesday supper from Cf&lt;Ur ukc. caUM u Howarti
guest* of Mr*. Oalda* Gilmore near
* Sunday evening
Carlton Center. Mr. and Mrs John ,
„ ..
Hook were Sunday dinner gue*t*. * 1,
nn‘* Mra
S«Ueck and
from McOmber district
Mother and Daughter Smorgasbord family
"u’’"v fmm
Around the World potluck supper called at Howard Moore* Thursday,
and Mr*. Elywn Payne and children
May 7. * Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Hammond attended the funeral of
__
------------~ dUIrk.
■-------Tbomu.
m
Sur,
day afternoon In Hastings
day. en route a big bear jumped
lumoed in
front ot them, surprised but man­
aged
to
miss
hitting
him.
Claude Hunt and other relatives. *
Becky Mason from Bedford spent
Tom Gaylor is home on furlough
from the Navy. Hl* family were
all home on Sunday, also Kay Bish­
spent
Sunday with their daughter
op of Hastings. A Tom Gaylor and
Kay Bishop spent Bunday evening and family. Mason Litts at BedPORTABLE RADIO
with Mr. and Mr*. Robert DeCamp
and family, a Everett Olmstead re­
turned from Leila hospital Sunday. Watsons May Bth for afternoon

Ralph Darlj ind fand^' TncLdmg
the twins born on Abril 4th and cMtlon.
Mr. and Mr*. RxJrtD.ru S
R*v,^b^LV‘Ufamlly. were Sunday visitor*. &gt;Wh.
Edward, and Mr*. Leila Main took

INEVEM BEFORE
A PRICE
LIKE THIS!

&amp;pi64E&gt;

*30”

945-5102
313 N. Boltwood
Hostings

^nk«* Lro-

*■,***•
the banquet.

KAECHELES Inc

Sparta were dinner guest* Saturday winters
-v.nln.
Xr —
—
1
...

ououay mra.
Hu-eU
famiiv for
tnr dinn«family
dinner.

NEW

Baltimore United Brethren Church
Paator. Rev. Jesse Powell
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am Morning worship.
7: 30 Christian Endeavor.
8: 15 Evening service.
Tuesday. Junior club
Ttiursday. 7 pm Choir practice. 8
pm
.. Prayer meeting.
„---- .
I
Mother and Daughter Bmorgasbord Around the World potluck
suooer al Durfee school at 7 nm

EQUIPMENT
arrival of their first grandson.
Robin Barn Ingham Parsons, born to
Dr. and Mr*. Richard (Charlotte)

Haven.

ALL

;.'-h

HOME OWNED

Tureday. April 30. welgldng 7 ibc..
7 oca. The Parsons also have a
daughter. Amy, who wa* two on

POWERFUL!

1963

RENTAL SERVICE

an- ing
under
the snonat
DU^™»
JmS
tSJSST
■Mown uorparauon.
| Arrangements for the meeting are
being handled by John R. Milroy, vice
president. American National Bank *

Vincek In Kalamasoo on Sunday. I
------------ •-----------On Sunday. May 6. Mr*. Martin
The number of new animal speplans to accompany Mr. and Mra.1 ciea discovered each year averages
Howard Martin. Jr., and family to perhaps 50 mammals. 100 fish, 15
Kalamasoo to attend the Junior blrd* and 5/X» Insect*.
Symphony Concert at the Central
Central- ------------------------------------------------------ *
Auditorium in which ner grandr. Marianne, daughter of

Barry ville.

moat InleraaUng young man
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

By Mra. Karl Pufpaff

The officers and staff of Kaechele's,
Inc. wish to express their appreciation for
the many expressions of sympathy by their
friends on the passing of its President,
Carlton W. Kaechele.
Kaechele's, Inc. will endeavor to con­
tinue the high standards established by
Mr. Kaechele.

FOR APPOINTMENT

KAtCHILl'S, INC.

Doctor of Chiropractic

Marguerite Kaechele

mi. auu mra. nruoni ntva ’
celebrated their golden wsdd
with an open houxe Sunday
..IT
„a. . r *.

Richard Welton, Vice President

further training. Mrs. Potter states

Banfield &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. Leo Frey

E. H Lathrop. On Wednesday. Mr.
and Mr*. Frank Bate* of Lomita,
Calif., were dinner guest*. * Mr.
and Mrs Itatos abo spent *ome
time with tlie Ermund Strong remdderably. too.

-POWERSONIC" Transistor* provide

’

*lr« radio*. Scuff and waather r*ti»tant
lawtir covering. Your choxa ot 3 color*.
6 trantittor* plu* 2 diodM.

HANKINS
QuimII T. Hankini

rrapriMw

JEWEKKS

!«««•.

naw.

to the

Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Miller from
Hale returned there Tuesday after­
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Durham who had been visiting the sell and family of Vicksburg. Mr
David and George Miller families

accompanled hl* Mfi.U. baseball
team on a plane trip to Purdue on
Friday morning. The team stopped
over tn Lafayette and proceeded to
Champlain. Ill., where they played
a double header Saturday. They lost
to Purdue but split the double
header with Champlain. * Mrs
Ellrebeth Gray from Mt. Pleasant
ha* been spending a few days with

NEW

State-wide service program
for used car buyers
_

^Guaranteed ^rranti^
15% discount on oil ports AND 15% discount on oil labor

for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car

SALE

April 18 On the 15th Mr* Anna
McGargul and daughter, Mureen

LOWEST PRICES EVER

Shlndorf at the Zion EUB Church
In Ionia Saturday evening. * Run-

TUHHHKl- PWO VS0
Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Edmonds and
children of Hastings visited his
mother, Mrs. Wealey Edmonds. Sun-

Mr*. E H Lathrop, and Mr’ and
Mra Carl Tobla* and family, a Mr.
and Mr* Albert Benson and Alan
of Evart spent Saturday with Mr
and Mr* Karl Pufpaff and family
and were Bunday dinner guesta of
Mr and Mrs Burr Fossett
Mr* Russell Mead. Mr* Clayton
McKeown and Mr* Karl Pufpaff
attended the WSCS District meet­
ing at Grand Rapids Wednesday. ★
Mr and Ur, Nall ur.i-i._ ...

inonds of Wall lake visited at the

Washington. D. C.
visit the doctor Jack Walton family
thur Brandts, while he was here

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

Russell Mead and family Saturday
» Mr and Mrs Earl TobU* and
Gertrude called on Mrs
Bud
Semrau and baby at the George April X5 -Michael Corrigan, MiddleJanie* home near Hastinrs Satur­
day evening. * The WSCS u plan­
Hanover street.
ning a dinner at the church May 9. April n —Matthew Wallu*. Way­
land. careless driving. 8. Hanover
street; David Hummell. Rl. exDuane Miller, and Mrs Lewis' w«n-

We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile
Dealer* Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on

GOODYEARS

$9154

GUARANTEED
NATION-WIDE

ALL-WEATHERS

QUALITY RETREADS
Don’t be half-protected
670 m 15
752 x 14

If your insurance program doesn’t adequately
cover you against major possibilities of loss, you
may wake up one day to find younelf in serious
financial trouble It’s wiser to let us check your
insurance needs now—for your borne, car, family
or business. Well five you a prompt, frank
•ppraital of your situation without cost or
obligation,
Hotting*

M1MBUS OS TH8 GUAfcANTHD WAMANTY USB) CAR MtOGkAM.

Fisher-Hengeibach

Larke

Reahm Motor Sales

incorporated
Ford Dealer
328 N. Michigan

Buick-Chevrolet

Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac

1435 5. Hanover

107 N. Michigan

Fhon. Wl 5-2421

than* Wl 5-2425

Phona Wl 5-2478

tmurann AgUtcr
Pho*»«

120 W. JtATI ST.

Wl 5-4174

I

*9.95

Whltewolb $2 mors

DON'T FAILTO tETflUADEALI

t RANDSEN' C
Tver Hankina-Mlller’a

BRAKE SPECIAL!

j

1

SIGNS TIRE SERVICE
235 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST.

Phon* 945-5170

—Easy Terms—

Halting!, Mich.

�THE HASTIWS UNHtt

ThurWay. May 2. 1963

to HASTINGS ***£1609

W.B.CX

We wont you to onjoy your visit to Hostings.
We appreciate your having chosen our community
for your Spring Tour headquarter,. Enjoy the hospi­

tality of tho Hastings orca and fool ot homo in our
* s',

TS of business. We hove planned some

exciting specials for your shopping pleasure and

invite you to take advantage of them. We also wont

to welcome you in person. If we con provide you

May 3rd, 4th &amp; 5th

with special information or aid you in any way.

please ask. We're glad to have you as our guests.

WE HOPE YOU ENJOY YOUR STAY IN OUR CITY
Walldorh

Haan Standard Service

Parker's Tavern

Leary's Sport Center

The Hastings Banner

Furniture

Atlas Tires, Batteries and
Accessories

Start's Paint A Wallpaper

A Good Place to Eat

Everything for the Sportsman

Barry County's
Pioneer Publication

Armstrong Paints &amp; Varnishes

The Superette

Foremost in Women's Fashion

Taffee Pharmacy
Walgreen Agency

E. L Carpenter
Hardware

Sean Roebuck and Co.

Pipes • Tobacco of All Kinds

Fresh Baked Goods

John Deere Implements

Dependable Jeweler

A. A. Kaiser

Hastings Flower Shoppe

U.V.R. 5&lt; &amp; 10&lt; Store

Balling's

Cleveland's

Felpausch Food Center
Taylor's Shoes
J. C. Penney Co.

b 10d Stere

Men's Clothing &amp; Apparel

Strand Theatre

Haitom’s Sunoco Service

Jacobs

Parmalee’s

Proscription Pharmacy

Women's &amp; Children's Wear

Gilmore Jewelers

Hush Puppies

-

Padwin

Connie Shoes

118 S. Jefferson

Reynolds News Service
Greeting Cards

-- Gifts

Newspapers

Hardware • Sporting Goods

Hastings Motor Sales
Dodge Soles &amp; Service

Birk's
Hastings Cut Rato Ihoe Store

Wayne's Shoe Stow

Montgomery Ward Co.
Gamble Slore

Gifts for Those Back Home

Family Department Store

First Run Moving Picture,

Barry County's Largest

Bun McPharlin &amp; Associates

Pharmacy

Ben Franklin

Hastings V A S Hardware

Downtown Hastings

Tires - Batteries - Accessories

Footwear for the Family

Men's &amp; Boys' Wear

Gardner's

Super Market

Walt’s Meat Market

Schader’s Office Supply
For Business, Home &amp; School

Trio Cafe
Finest Foods • Beer &amp; Wine

City Food A Beverage
Open Daily 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.

FTD—Flowers by Wire

Appliances &amp; Gifts

Homer Hayden
Groceries &amp; Delicatessen
Open till 11 p.m.

Patrick C. Hodges

Goodyear Bros.

Jewelers

East End Cigar Store

Breakfast at Six

Home of Kenmore Washers
and Dryers

Dale's Bake Shop

Hankins-Miller

M &amp; M Coffee Shop

Jerow Shell Service
Complete Service

The Bonnet A Gown Shop

Stoury Electric

Ladles' Sportswee i

Electrical Supermarket

�6 Records Fall as Everett Wins Relays Crown
365 Athletes from
21 Schools Compete
UnierIdeal Set-Up

Saxon Thinclads TharWay, Moy. 3, IMS
Swamp Lakeview HHS Baseball
Wednesday, 85-24 Hosts St Johns
This Thursday
Montcalm

Junior Dud« Ranch
To be Year-Round
Recreation Camp
ing cropland into recreational areas.
. and Mrs. William Pritchard of
Battle Creek are converting
their farm near Bonfield Into a prt-

B

Ufr finrrix Quartet

Motia*

Evbrybdtfy enjoys the thrilling Sport of bowling . . .
especially here, where modem, perfectly kept lanes

IN1

and the wholesome, congenial atmosphere contribute

so much to your pleasure!
ua bbxjst— &lt;s» HMUag*-*.«l
o UUT-(I) KMttan-V.il.*.
iot put—(1) Bckttaaw &lt;n&gt;:
Steve Turkal caught for the Bax-

TWILIGHT BOWLING
Captain Mike Corrigan and Cart
"Butch" Hartman each collected
two hits. Allerdlng and Corrigan
Chief Noonday and Camp Long each doubled and Paul Lublenleckl
tripled in his only hit In Uiree of­
ficial tries. At the teg) of the bat­
brarlee sponsored by the Michigan ting order, Paul was, walked twice:
State Library and the
ItMUmg scored in the opening
fradtt
reaching first
on a walk. Corrigan singled hint
home. The Greyhounds tied the

Armchair Athlete

has heard of Pennsylvania's recent
triumph in restoring the wild tur-

ball (he's got another season in
basketball) and added that it prob­
ably was about lime. Steve Aller­
dlng. a hard-hitting Freshman on
the current Varsity nine, la the son
of Dick' Allerdlng. whom Coach

111 Rti/Tf
w.'DWL"
HIGH JU&amp;—1

HHS diamond helm. . . . Coach Bob
Carlson drew chuckles when he said
he didn't know whether he was

Service m AH Mekea
PWOHI Wl S-WS1

HHS Nel Squad.
Beats Greyhounds
The Hastings High Tennis team
turned in a 3-2 win over Eaton
Rapids Thursday at Eaton Rapids.
In the singles. Menard Hansen
defeated Hastings No. 1 singles
man. Gary Storkan. 8-2, 7-5, then
Loran Vahlsing defeated Bruce

Hastings Speedy Wash
(Nw to Tk. Higfcte.d.r)
OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
90-Minute Service

Ninth Year of Service in Barry County

Around the Clock Coin-Op Service
Wl GIVE L 5 H, GREEN STAMM

Thu Thursday the tennis team is

ARMSTRONG

INLAID LINOLEUM

IN
STOCK

SQUARE
YARD

FOR

PAUL KENDALL, formerly of Roth a Sons furniture
it now our new Flooring Installation Expert. Let him
help you plan and install your Armstrong Floors for
more satisfaction

till f

RAILROAD ST

•

SUMMER MIXED LEAGUES
"KINGt &amp; QUEENS" Starting

Tua. Eve,, May 8 — 8:00 O'clock

added five more tellies on four
J.OUJ.ww MTM w

Co-Captain

huntlng In the Count

HASTIN 08 ........ 114 BOB 5-11 11 1
EATON RAPIDS-IM IMF-! » 5

"DUKES 6 DUCHESS* " Starting
Wed. Eve., May 9 — 8:00 O'clock
Phone for Information

PHONt Wl 5 2423

Owned &amp; Operated by

WAYNE NEWTON
and HAROLD MATHEWS

Bob &amp; Mickey Lambert your Ho*ti

Hastings Bowl Inc.
WMdlMd «t Mkhlgen

Fhae*. Wl 5-1184

WANT to BUY? TRY tho WANT COLUMN

Bills to abolish Michigan's c rally
and wasteful bounty program passed
tin- Senate this year taut died when
they failed to ba reported out of
the House Conservation Committee
before the deadline last week. Mich­
igan thus will be forced to spend
another quarter of a million dollars
needlessly next year to finance
bounty payments.
Although the movement to abol­
ish the bounty system ended th
failure thia year, there was ona
promising development Foes of Lite
bounties marshalled their farces as
never before and very nearly suc­
ceeded in doing away with thia
antiquated program. They came 80

WBCH
Welcomes

took Hastings' other singles point bounly system thia year included
Oov. Romney, the Michigan Con­
servation Commission, the Michi­
In doubles play. Steve Reese and gan United Conservation Clubs, the
Don Dickerson defeated Merle Michigan Audubon Society, the
Haines and Denny Storrs, 6-2. 6-2. Michigan Humane Society, the
and Pat Couch and Larry Bro van t Michigan Bear Hunters Association
of Hastings defeated Dennis Moore and the Upper Peninsula Chapter

We Carry

Regularly
S36’ m. yd

Be a Prize Pay-Off Evary Friday Night.

Hartman. Allerdlng

proper perspective so that Hastings
has an all-around total educational

Wash - Dry - Fold

Ono Couple Moke* o Toom and There'll

captain ot the basketball team and

Ionia's Bob Banhagel. 17-year-old
Junior, broke the pole vault record
clearing U ftt». 11*4
VanVleek of Charlotte

Shay's

Start* thl* Friday Night at 8:30

went ahead 3-1 In the
after Turkal singled. He
eventually was walked home.

but who Jed the team over Eaton an all-time high and other predaRapids last week with a 37.
Duncan LecUa, Michigan State
Athletic Director Jock Clarey,
assistant ticket manager, compiled
Principal Don GUI. Coach Bob Mila 38-7-3 record while serving as
team One line from Mike's talk we
thought was particularly good:
fairly constant predator population.' head football coach of Teeumseh
(Mich.) High School in 1DM-81.
"Parents bask in reflected glory a wonderful evening. Coach Milter
May we keep that light warm and seemed to have the moat fun of all
glowing." 8upt. of Schools Richard
J. Guenther spoke briefly on .the
ATHLETE'S FOOT CUM
generosity of residents of the school season. .
HOW TO KILL IT.
district who make sports. M welLga
a
IN 3 DAYS,
other extra-curricular acUvi#»s.‘
following editorial wm tebm

ssurasTXT

Bowl With the Light* Out

Comp Libraries

Hastings High school athleles who turned in such fine jobs in
basketball and wrestling, and have a solid start for act *-—“
good records in track, baseball, golf and tennis, were hot-------evening at a potluck banquet sponsored by the Saxon Athletic
Boosters in the East gym. We join with the coaches, school administrators and fans In tribute to the------------------------------------- “--------- -—
boys who put forth that extra effort coaching a golf team or handling a
In athletic^ and the rl*nilHim . . . menagerie from the nfdmamee of
some of hte charges atert) aa*Wrd.“
There were many highlights on "Squirrel," etc. He then Introduced
Carl Peteraon, newly-named caphandled mainly by the boys them- । lain of the squad. This is a rarity.

cracked the high hurdle mark

New Being Formed at

THI HASTINGS BOWL

r

ate.-

set by Lanxing Everett

Leagues &amp; Events

rille

got cleared 11-8 but couldn't quite
make the new record. Steward's
coacn is Bud Martin, a cousin of
Howard Martin of Hastings
The pole vault event got under­
way at 10 am. along with the other
compoeed of Henry Pa- field events, and finished at 3:15.
It was handled by Bruce McDowell.

li'iol! HURDLES —W

MIXED

Coach Lew Lang's Hastings High
baseball team, after splitting two
games on the rood, are scheduled to
entertain the 8t. Johns Redwings

held at Ionia.

Six records were
another Uad Saturday afternoon in
the 33rd annual running of the
Hastings Relays with Lansing Ev­
erett crowned as the new champion tldpatlon in the farm activities,
«ng tn the production of par­
end field crops and caring and
feeding of the farm animate.
This will be mixed with courses in
horsemanship, animal care and wild­
life conservation, plus the usual
camp activities of riding, hiking,
picnics, nights by the campfire and
various summer sports, along with
handicraft, art and music. Tutoring
of school subjects will be available.
The Pritchards and their four
children are busy preparing for the
summer season which will begin
June 15th. They plan to have a
Winter program of “week-end"
holidays.

BAHfl IN OUR
DVm SUMMER

The Audubon Society's attack on
bounty trapping is paiUcuterly inganlzaUon famous for its protection
( of bird life but nevertheless urging
। that bounties on predator) animals
which Include birds among Uieir
prey, be abolished. Thu te an en­
lightened stand that stems from a
sound understanding of the ela­
ments involved in the balance ot
nature.
Biologists are me persons beat
qualified to judge whether bounties
are a practical means of controlling
animal population*. They are
unanimous in opposition to boun­
ties. And yet, bounties are *uil paid
in about 31 of the 50 states. Why?
Primarily because of tradition.

turtes, and it will require a great
deal of educational effort to over­
come resistance to abolishing them.
Those In the Upper Peninsula
who favor bounties argue the case
Of neighboring Wisconsin as a point
m support of bounties. Wisconatn
discontinued bounty payments a
few years ago. and then restored
them. This interpreted by those
who believe in bounties u an fndh
cation that this system of animal
control te efficient and worthwhile.
But the fact u that bounties were
not restored in Wlacoculn for any
sound biological reason, but became
of farm area pressure on a legisla­
ture dominated by rural interests
In other words, politics, and not
economics or biological considera­
tions. brought the return of boun­
ties to Wisconsin.
Biologists have demonstrated ume
and again that predation te over*
rated as a factor in gamr popula­
tion*. Roger Lafnam, former bloto*
gist for the Pennsylvania Game
Ccmmrteiw who now to ontdAod
editor of the Pittsburgh Press hag
cited llu example of the failure

the Folks
From the

W.B.C.C

1509

Wally Byam

CARAVAN this Weekend
Fri., Sat. &amp; Sun., May 3-4 &amp; 5

Listen in on Hastings
From 6:00 A.M. until 7:30 P.M

You'll Find Us At

1220 on your Radio Dial

�I

Bastings Aluminm
Midway Buffing 70,

Band

•a*
weth Knurtm 13..
Floyd McBvalae posted 234-662.
Frank DeGroote KT, Cart Hatha­
way 536. Leo Gosper 302-531, J.
Burghdoff M. Doane Allerdlng 508,

BOWLING

Night golf
Hills cours
lake on Selkirk lake.

E. W. BLISS LEAGUE
listed for May M nor July 4.

Results in Barry
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 2

Drive-Inn 84. Farmer's Gas 80’.,
Woodland Elevator 72, Gilmore's
Jewelers 82'5. Hue Ribbon Grill
81 &gt;4. Nashville Gravel 58'.4, Walldorff's 52, Ackett's 50'4, Team 1
has 50 points and Wards 48.
Jack Sheler led the wheel last
week with 222 574. Paul Settles
posted 525. Dell Morgan 512, Ernie
Miller 218-627, Dave Reynolds 233­
532. Russ Blakley 532. John KaiIn-

WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUPS
Standings: Tinkler's 86. Parker's
Tavern 71, Jerry's Tavern 58'4.
Team 3 63'4, Team 4 51'4 and
Parketts 28'4.
Louie Silsbee had the outstanding
scores, rolling 213-225-183 for a fine
831. Dave Spackman posted 525.
Irene Wilfong 425, Gladys Edwards

Nick Fisher. Georg* Straub,

Echingar roll'd 307-441.
Daniels 443. Winnie Chai

Flayers in the flight include:
Flight A — Nick Piaher, Richard

475. Ella Higdon 458. Mag Corrigan
467. Betty Ziegler 478. Flo Weyer man 463. Floosie Hlnmep 470. M.
Everett 4M and Helen Ackett 487.
Standings: Stanlon'4 Real Estate

day With .368-806, Sharon Bclson
posted 408. Janis Snyder 406. Sandy
Lundquist 432. Dale Cappen 610,
Mike Snyder 204-513, Frank John­
son 247-686. Ken Keeler 210-628.
Chuck Al toft 532. Harold Sherry
235-553, John Kaalnsky 548. Wayne
Lumber 81, Hastings Cleaners OOH, Decker 3ORR574, BIB St. Lawrence
Shirkey's 80. Keller's Cities Service 203-558, Bob Shaffer 201-517. Al
Loftus 542, Lynn Burdick 214-530
and Kaechele's 28.
and Gordon Norris 2X3-681.

COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Dave Goodyear, HI. closed out

Thursday night when ha blistered
the lanes for a 380 inaugural game

Men’s Thursday
Golf Loop Opens
At Orchard Hills

Jim Jaynes. Harold WlUlsoc. Darrel

Flight B—Reinney Steffes. George
Straub. Ray Jenkins. Dick Johnson.
Shannon Lydy. Gordon Norris.
Richard Enyart, Clarence Oroas.
Joe Hubert. Don Mathews. Robert

William Casteleln, Don Manning
and Pat Terpenlng
Flight C — Ronald Armbruster,
Mike Snyder. Izonard Spyker. BID
Cargo and Blue Ribbon Grill 88H. Taffee. Charles Blair, Harland Bab­
Canada Dry 65V, and Team 5 had cock. Bud Green. Don Haywood.
Vem Hllllker. Jim’ Jensen. WUbur
------ --------- ---- -------- —.--------- Marsh. Dick Bryans. Ernest Gross,
Handy 442, Mickey Lambert 438,'Robert Christie, BUI Chrysler and
THURSDAY MATINEE

the Hastings bowling lanes this
season. Dave followed with a 118
middle game and finished with 301
EUa Higdon 438 and Joan Martin
Alternates Include Dick Renter.
tor a big 878.
Goodyear paced Hastings Alum IMerrill Karcher. Bob Sease and
Donald 423. Irene Heath 454. Betty
Sam Stout.
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Sheler 437 and June Richardson 405.

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3

Ironside Fires
87 to Pace Men's
Monday League

THE HASTINGS BANNEX-Fag* «
Outdoor Training Frostars Kevlin Thursday, May t. 1M3
a ‘Champ'
For Scout Leaders Now
Frostar's Kevlin. * Samoyed own­ Delton Thinelads ■
ed by Judith ord Karen Bpackmxn
of
R3
Hartings,
finished hlS champ­
Friday, Saturday ionship at lhe Toledo
Kennel Club Romp to-Victory .

Ue,1‘ Monday Golf league
Monday evening about 60 of the
Dog Show. Sunday. April 28.
Players registered completed
Uieir matches despite the threaten­ Council Ls to conduct an -Outdoor"
Ing weather
for two points which brought his
^Gordon Ironside, secretary of the
Delton High's track squad capWheel, set the pacd firing a fine &gt;7. Kirk on Friday and Saturday. May total number of points up to 15. the
George Umer
George Cheno- 3 and 4.
number needed to receive the title Lawan and Gobles in a triangular
■reth
__ ■ t-ci
. ... ._
■—...
m ana
event held on Wednesday of last
In an effort to help all Scout of "champion."
leckl came in with a 42.
KevUn is the first dog owned by
leaders prepare to give their troops
Delton accumulated 87 1/6 points.
Pwrtngs for Monday:
a truly enjoyable experience, the member* of Uxe Leosli and Collar
Mattawan 20 3. 5, and Oobles 20 2'5.
Council has combined forces to give
them
an
uncqualed
experience
in
Grooa vs Blegel. Morey vs. Stortilers Included:
out-of-door "show how" and "know
gan: Christensen vs. Spoon. Turka) how."
•
•
j 120 High Hurdles-Dave RanE Wieland; Rose vs. Bill Bradford.
rpi
1
C?
a
dolph. 10.4.
blenieckl vs, Mathews; Thomp1 hornapple SCOUtS
Run-Bob Ummm. 2:15.7.
•on vs, Feldpausch. Shirkey vs. tunlty to participate In an over­
night
training
experience
aimed
at
Cook; Plata vs. Keihl. A. Smith vs.
IM Low Hurdles —Mike Richie.
instructing them in the necessary
techniques
for
showing
and
lead
­
Red Division
Mile Run—Jerry Crummel. 5:108.
Guenther vs. Irwin. Belfield vs. ing their troops successfully into As
T
Mlle Relay —Wayne Olson. Bob
nimrr. Croninger vs.
Vs. Goodyear, the
mc great out-of-doors,
our-oi-««&gt;r».
Holser;
/Il UeCD 1 z3KC
i Lammers. Jack Bowers and Shirley
Goleman vs Snyder; Myers vs. Sim. I Those techniques will include
F
। Woods. 3:58 8.
Prandten vs Shannon; Hubbard vs, year-round camping, axemanship,
The Thornapple District Boy | 880 Relay — Joe Jimlnex. Mike
Leonmd. Lambert vs Bye: Stanley | compass and camping.
Scouts will conduct their annual Richey. Dsn Sutherland and Jerry
vs Sunder. Chenoweth vs. G. MU-1j Camp
camp Kirk la
is located on the spring
Camporee at. Deep .lak- “ )n Spangler. 1:40.4.
- -------- ----------| shores of Lake Michigan on Lake the Yankee Spring area, on
r|Huh Jump—Carl McCrackin, 5
Blue Division
Shore Drive. l'» miles south of! day and Saturday. May 17-18.
feel. 4 inches.
Gillespie vs
Sherwood. Doug M-50.
Broad Jump — Phil Lazarus. 17
Bradford vs Mitchell; Radford vs.|
i. feet. 8 inches.
Clarke. Smith vs Fisher; Wood vs.
rn
Pole Vault —.Carl McCrackin. 9
Gauteche. Cove vs HubbeU; Jarfeet. 10 Inches
planned.
mon vs Gardner. Ironside vs Rod
The Scouts will participate In
Miller, Panfil vs. Hamaty. Laucompetitive events including Scout
baugh vs. Bye.
Saxon
'9' Travels
skills and physical fitness
While Division
Peuraeh vs Clarey. Steury vs. club grounds Just west of the Has­
Melvin Haight, district chairman To Middleville
Kinney; K Smith vs. James. Coop­ tings City llmlU off Cook road will of camping and activities, will be
Hastings High school's baseball
er vx Hudson: Burr vs. Sexton. be open for skeel and trap shooting Ln charge of the camporee.
game originally scheduled to be
Heisler vs. Bay; Huebner vs. McMil­ Sunday from 0:30 am. until dark.
Michael Huver, district chairman played nt Middleville on April 23.
lan. Edwards vs. Ottosen; McGuire
of health and safety, will inspect Is to be played there next Tuesday,
vs. Pugh, Winlck vs. Bye.
tile camporee site and furnish u
-first aid" station.
A Friday night campfire will be
WHAT ELSE! - Harold -Bill"
highlighted by an Illustrated talk Spute. Michigan Stale golfer from
Persons Interested may contact on "Big Game" hunting by Robert
Munger. Charlotte.
the vanity team after he shot a
Coach Bob Carlson's Hastings
The Saturday night campfire will
High Golf team posted a narrow
Shooters must bring their own include group singing, troop stunts golf course to satisfy a physical
Victory over Eaton Rapids on the shells.
and presentation of awards.
education class requirement.
Greyhounds' own course Thursday
Preparation for Sunday's event
The Saxons had a low 163 team
total for the nine, whUe Eaton party of club members.
Rapids posted 165.
MEN! ARE YOU
eardinr
STAG AT HCC TONIGHT

:_____ i__
In Triangular

Spring Camporee

Hove Traps,
Need Shooters

£2' KU* ^Caledonia aFinal
halkarf
lima Saxon Golf Team
Nips Eaton Rapids
513, Cleo Roblyer 333- 643, Maynard ley «11 and Ann Rowley 437.
Middleville Hurdle
Tucker 220 - 673. Pate Lublenledtl
BtasMtaga: Tvam T had 68
303-574, Otenn Uubmigh 316-808, Team 4, 45; Team 3. 38H, and
R Weimer 202-553. Ed Wletnlk 600. 1.34S.’
‘
|iFor Track Crown
John McLean 213-560. Ward Wood-1
. ........
vimsvuvimm

34. Consumers and Welcome Tav­
ern 30," Carpenter Hardware 27, No
Name 24 and Freeport Foodliner 22.
Leo Reardon was the big gun’
Wednesday of last week, chalking a
big 258 for solo honors and finish- i mansee 670. Bill St. Lawrence 574. TUESDAY NITE Mhtrn LEAGUE ' MlddlevlUe High's*track team.
Ing with 610 HU other game* were and Joe Burkholder 201-688.
* *
150 and 182. Ray Wieland posted
fundings: City Food 75%.1
night. ference meet* with a 4-0 record.
503,’Hubert Porrilt 217-538. Ken1 Piston Ring 73'4, Roush Tailors
71. ------------Welcome""
Tavern
70H.
Smith 528. Norm Holl 204 - 530. 73U. 7-Up ”
------- “
“
Wednesday with Caledonia when
Larry Novak 500, Bqb Miller 508. Miller Jewelers 68, Trio cafe 67H.
they entertain Martin and Delton
Don Heetet 523. Jack Sheler 206­ English Gulf OSH, Hastings AlumlIn a triangular al 4 pm. Monday
589. Jd Sheler 236-588, Paul Cassel
Don Blaken and Ken Beasore
at. Martin Floral 40'4.
each posted 38a for Eaton Rapids.
Dick Hammon had 44 and Don WyRod Tteta posted 213-414, Cart
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Louise Bahs was the only lassie
Tills Thursday the Saxons will
to roll over the 500 barrier last
be host to St. Johns tn a match
Wednesday, posting 188-516. Bally Eggs 80. Michigan Magnetics 70.
tund of a tie for tho first place, slated for 4 pm.
Vandulne chalked 310 for solo hon­ Hospital Council 7SH, Court BL
and a win over the Scotties will
ors, finishing witii 447. Wanda Grill 75. Chenoweth Machine 74'4,
Michigan Slate Junior outfielder
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
give them an undisputed title.
Final standings: Runciman's EleMonday MlddlevlUe went to Way­ Dan Costello led the All-American
land and defeated the Wildcat*, Amateurs BasebaU Association In
betting and was named the loop's
57-53.
MlddlevlUe winners Included Jim pjost valuable player In I960 while
ware 38. Freeport Foodliner 20 and Ralston who took the half-mile in
2:108; Richard Zuldersma, who

Beautify Your Home With

Otta-walk

STEPS

118, fired a.283 game with 10 strikes , Hummel who won the shot-put
In a row Tuesday night to finish 1 rlilj a toes of 40 feet. 8 Inches; Pat
with 538, Ed Sheler took serie* bon- Norman and Dave VanElst who Ued
on with 224-612. Jack Smith rolled te high Jump honor* at 5 feet, 3
515, Ken Smith 538. Nona Hay 510,1 - - ’ &lt;------------• Elwln Yodar 503. Charles Bloush McDonald who Ued with Wayland's

ATTENTION

Intarested in a Caroar in

ELECTRONICS?

RADIO—TV—INDUSTRIAL

Now Enrolling for Tuesday, May 28

Evening Class
Youth Talent winner
At the Lansing Youth Talent ex-

honorable mention In the biologl-,
cal science division with his exhi­
bit of the sea shells he had col­
lected on a trip to Florida.

CALL OR STOP IN — ENROLL NOW

RETS

GL 4-6638
44 Ionia, S.W.
Grand Rapids

TOTAL PERFORMANCE

Georg* Cogswell 508. Larry Novak vault at
513. Doo Backman 608. Pete 6 trailbe
307-610 and Jim Mtkolm 501,
TVKB. MORN- MIXED. LEAGUE
Bob Lambert rolled over the 700

Friday. MlddlevlUe defeated Lake

honors in the Tuesday morning clrcult. Diok Bduarskl fired 544, Merle
HendfrshprXB-538; Ffcye Allen 406.
Ralph Qabhart 200-474. Claudette i

Broad Jump—Boyden &lt;lip,ll feet.
rn.mm.i
rn
a&gt;5
I s

Sunlor 417 and Puana Fisher 468.

120 High Hurdles - Norman. 18 5
100 Yard Dash—Boyden (10), 118.
880 Run-Phllllp (LO). 2:182.

MONDAY NIGHT BOWLERETT8
Final standings: Wahdorfl's 88'4.1
Hertings Radio &amp; TV 87. Gardner's
78. BravalaH 73. Budget Aid 734.

Low Hurdle*—Norman (Ml. 243
220 Dash—Boyden &lt;LO&gt;. 245

Center MS. Duradean 54. Women
of the Moose and Vita Boy 50.
Courthouse Service 43. Yankee
Springs Hardware 38S.
'
-----------I Michigan
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Final standings: Piston Ring 80.
Keegstra's and Vogt Funeral Home
78. English OUlf 75. Food Center

73'4. McAUlsterY Ollers 73. Mary'
Beauty Shop and The Banner 72'Sinclair Service 66. Haan's Standard
Service 64. Northalde Grocery and
Magnetics 62. Drewry
61S. Parmalee s 57'4. Bonnet i
Gown 52S. Savings it Loan 4‘
Sheriff's Gals 41 and V &amp; J Mobil
40 S.

oro mode in sections and because of their specially

designed interlocking features can be readily In­
stalled by a mqson or the handy home owner.

OTTA-WALK CONCRETE STEPS come in sets of

Mlle Relay-Mlddleville. 4 mln840 Relay-Mlddleville. 1:43 0,

Sices are 3, 3Vi, 4, 5 and 6 feet

Raise chicks with
4 FT. STEP

»3840

4 STEPS HIGH

OTTA-WELL®

IF YOU KNEW
WHAT HE KNOWS...YOU’D BE DRIVING THE 1963 TOTAL PERFORMANCE FORD

a Superior DRY WELL
for Clay *n Sand

Capacity for
Apprpximatoly
500 Gallon

Ford is traditionally the nation's Number One police car. The
reason. Total Performance!

FIIB ■ASTIR MIX CRICK STARTER
FOR A FAST START ...
MsMw Mb O&gt;ia MwUr fupptM
for chick protection.

EAST SIDE LUMBER CO.
811 E. RAILROAD ST.

•

PHONE Wl 5-7423

Owned &amp; Operated by

listen to a trooper list the reasons why he prefers a Ford
and you realize how difficult it is for any car to measure up
to his standards. The car must be strong... it has to stand up
to big mileage. It musl be silent. . . when you practically live
in a car a rattle can sound like a kettle drum. It must be swift
... powerful enough to catch any car on the road. It musl be
sure... dependable even in the face of the unexpected. Strong.
Silent. Swift. Sure. A four-word outline of total performance.
The police demand it. That is why they choose the total
performance Ford- Why should you settle for anything less!

First, look at Ford's astounding record in open competition
this year in the grueling Daytona, Riverside and Atlanta 500's,
and in the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car
with total performance could roll up so many impressive wins.

Second, before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid,
silent Super Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you
can't really know what a new Ford is like. Make this important
discovery—if it's built by Ford, It's built for performance . ..
total performance.

solid, silent SUPER TORQUE
UnMMSll H0CWIS

wrai cbiiramt

FOOD

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY
129 N. MUklf..

WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

When it comes Io can lhe police don'l take chances. Put
yourself in a Slate Trooper's shoes. Every day you musl palrol
hundreds of miles in your cruiser. Mileage and time grind into
a man and his machine, bul when the bell rings you've got lo
be ready. Chase. Turn. Corner. Quick slop. You've got to be
able to do il all if you're going to do your job.

Whatever your special demands and needs, the total per­
formance Ford is the car most likely to satisfy you all lhe way
down the line. You can prove this for yourself.

rh&lt;H&gt;. Wl 5-5993

DRIVE THE CARS WITH TOTAL PERFORMANCE AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S TODAY!

&lt;

�F

BANNER

Bliss Company
Buys Government
Plant at Canton

Genevina Allen was elected presl- 1
dent of the Nashville VFW Auxilla-

treasurer. Lila

The E. W. Bitsa Company has and trustee. Bonnie Hayner.

Canton. Ohio, from the federal gov­
ernment for 35,424.68300. according
to Carl E. Anderson, Bliss president
Ohlo's 16th Congressional District
was on hand for the ceremonies,
along with officials from the Gen­
era! Services Administration. . the

Bliss Initiated negotiations to

The company had been leasing
the 700.000 sq ft. faculty from the
govemmsnt since 1950 The formal
closing was highlighted by Mr.
Anderson's announcement that con­
struction would be started immedi­
ately on a 390.000 addition which
wlU link two of lhe main buildings
He also stated that there Is a
substantial part of the property
which Is being offered for sale or

4 Youths Draw
Jail Terms After
Wild Joy Ride
Friday

Associate

Municipal

of surplus machinery sometime
prior to July 1.
been convicted of reckless driving
Tiie buildings being offered for and was operating this vehicle while
lease or sale constitute less than
half of the grass space acquired driven in
and are at the north or 13th Street
many highways the 'joy ride- cov­
the buildings Is equipped with ered that afternoon and evening
cranes and separate heating, with
full service by all utilities and spurs operators off the roods before they
from the main line of the Penn­ get these parties going if we possi­
sylvania Railroad.
bly can.” Sheriff Campbell said.
fabricating and machining facili-

-In Louisiana a notary holds atflee during good behavior," Hare
pointed out. "In South Carolina be
serves during the pleasure at the
Governor, and In Vermont, during
the term of the appointing judge."
' Hare listed the names at the
■ notaries public in Barry county who
have been appointed since the be­
ginning of the year.

Merl Campbell announced that all
officers were going to enforce a
strict curb on Irresponsible driving.
Sheriff Campbell declared that
“This business of a ear filled
with drinking teenagers cruising ,
the highways of Barry county Is
Wednesday April 17. my deputies
and City police chased these irre­
sponsible young men through the
sa-nmps and thickets near lhe City
dump, risking Injury to themselves
and the offenders One officer was
kicked by one youth.

List Vermontville
Honor Students

New Furniture
Store to Open
At Lake Odessa
Quality Furniture Discount show­
rooms. which recently bought Roth
Furniture in Hastings, has an­
nounced further expansion by open­
ing a branch outlet in Lake Odessa
The new store will be located in
the Haddix Lumber building, just
east pf the town on M-50. This will
be the first furniture stere te open
in Lake Odessa for the past several

Ing and duty as a dental special­
ist Airman Hendrlxson recently
completed United Blate* Air Force
basic military training at Lack­
land AFB, Texas. The airman, a
l&amp;ea graduate of Traverse City
High school, attended Elkhart
(Ind.) University.

Mn. WUl Bhriber, in Hastings. *
Mrs. Dorothy Monroe from Kala­
mazoo spent Saturday and Sunday
with Lloyd Owens. All attended
church in Hastings Bunday.
Mrs. Ethel Gurd. Mra Winnie
Gurd. Mn Emma Owen and Mra.
Cecile Owen attended the Cedar
Creek Cemetery Circle held at Mrs.
Cusma Soya last Wednesday. *
Mrs. Wesley Armstrong was Bun­
day dinner guest at Philip Arm­
strong in the Hendershot district. *
Kendel Tobias from Hinds, and
Debbie Payne from --------------------

Herweyth- Is formerly ot Byron
Center, where ha graduated from
high school. Herweyxr has been as­
sociated with the furniture business
for the past several yean In the
Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo area.
Quality Furniture operates dts- -------count showrooms tiiroughout south- I Ucka
em Michigan and specializes In I
name brand home furnishings al
B

The valedictorian of the 1983

Ray Campbell ot Kinsel Highway.

throughout high school out of a

Besides providing inside access
between the two major buildings,
the addition will*, house service
functions suet- as tool grinding and
store*. It wlU be fully occupied by
July 1. 1963.
mall box on the Gun lake road that
afternoon. Al 7 pro. a W. State
road resident reported that an tlclpated in both ths junior and

the left side of the highway. mow­
ing down a utility pole and mall
box before stopping in the ditch.

Brooks, Sunn Cappon, Jerry Clum,
Beverly Courtaay, Bonnie Eckman.
Darien* Ganxcvold. Nancy Goodemoot. Lorna, Hecht. Evelyn Haoterty.

ley school at Vermontville is Kathy
Weiler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Howard Weller. The salutatorlan 1s

Freeport resident and backed off, yearbook, secretary of the Future
badly damaging the turf. The de­
Wildcat's Call staff for four years.
scription of the car and license
number corresponded with that ot
a car which had knocked over a Teachers Club

the City dump. Five officers arROben a. Bern. SS. ni Delton,
escaped serious injuries about 12:10 R2 Nashville, who pleaded guilty to
am Saturday when he apparently
furnishing beer, and Thomas p.
went to sleep while driving a 1961 Heney. 20. Nashville, Frederick A.
Buick north on the Kellogg school
Thompson. 19. 601 N. Michigan, and

East Doud
By Mrt, Lloyd Owen

Bernice M. Kanlner, Rl, Woodland.
Richard J. Hudson, 903 8. Caaa Bl.
Florence Marble, 429 E. WlUlam
Bt: Elvah Miller, 118 E. Grand St:
Geraldine Mane Walldorf!, 328 8.

em Michigan University next Fall
the law are established."
and major in secondary education.
The sheriff reported that Friday
Kathy Is secretary of the Student
night a car filled with young people

Sleepy Driver
Escapes Unhurt

Lokeieoed
Honor Roll

Statutory provisions for notaries
public differ greatly throughout the
Nation. Appointments to these 00mmlsuoiu tn some statee are made
by the Governor, in others by the
Secretary of State, some by the
Courts, and in others by the Chief
Executive with the consent ot the
Senate or advice of council.
According to Secretary of State
James M. Hare, ths terms at of­
fice vary. toe. They range from

Senior vice commander. Marjorie

Catherine Russell:

lit',- I gfajja..A ,i.

i'Secretary of State
List Notaries

Name Nashville VFWn
Auxiliary Officers

LOT OWNERS
Look What $9,995Will Do For You!
Basic Homa Includes: All Lumber, Wood

maple syrup festival last year, and
attended Girls State at MBU last
Summer.
Gary Is president of the Student
Council, having served aa vice
president last year. He is president

Windows, Asphalt Sheafing, Insulation, Grade
“A" Cedar Siding. Sheafing for Roof and Sub*
floor, 245-lb. Colored Asphalt Shingles. All

Wildcats Cali staff, the Verhlan.
and the Future Teachers Club. He

Lumber Marked, Pre-Cut and Bundled.

senior class plays, played football
and participated in track during his I
high school career. Last Bummer he

FREE SUPERVISION

BANNER WANT ABH PAY

To Help You With Your Construction

Mrs. Donald Fountain, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Chrysler and Mr. and Mrs. Wll-

'Good trips''

Interior Trim Includes: All No. 1 Oak Flooring. All Grade **A” Birch Doors,
All Casing, Window Sills and All Hardware.

“Not a speck
of trouble!”
Four hundred miles is a long way for a
lady to drive . . . alone. That's why she
put her trust in Filtered Ambxican*
Brand Gasolines. For the American
Final/Filter is the final step to assure
you that both American Gasolines are
free of contaminants that seldom used to
be a problem—but could stop your car
cold today. Filtered Gasolines with
MxP G—available only at Standard or
American Oil Dealers—one more reason
why millions can say "not a speck of trouble!"
You expect more from Standard
and you get it!

Plumbing Package Indudos: All Fixtures for 1 Vi Bath, Your Choice of Colors.
All Copper Tubing, Cast Iron Tub. All Fittings to Pass Local Building Code.
Wiring Package Includes: All Wirt, All Fixtures, Silent Switches. All Outlets.

Lights for All Closets.
THE “CAPRI

Drywall or Rocklath, Includes All. Nails. Tape, Cement.

1584 Sq. Ft. of Living Arco
Over 50 Plant to Choose From

GET THESE ADDITIONAL FEATURES
AT NO EXTRA CHARGE!
• 2 Ft. Overhang Standard on All Glamour Homes
• Wood Windows Furnished on All Models os Standard

$9,995

BANK

Equipment (Can Be Cleaned from the Inside)

FINANCING

• 16 Ft. Sectional Garage Door Standard on All 2-Cor

• Fully Erected on Your Foundation

Garages

• Fully Delivered With All Materials

No Extra Charge on Gable or Hip Roof
No Extra Charge for Altering Plant from Standard

Models

Your Lot Can Be Your

All Framing Material on 16 Inch Center

• Colored Asphalt Shingles, 245-lb. Minimum

Down Payment

a Lifetime Cedar Siding

FOUNDATION
DWELLERS
Bring Us Your Plans.

• 2x10 Foot Joist Minimum on Any Span at No Extra

THE AMERICAN

FINAL/FILTER
‘

rATurr areuto soa

.and only Standard Oil Dealers have it!

YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER

Haan Standard Service

YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER

Marble's Standard Service

Wot State St. and Broadway

Stote St. &amp; Michigon—Wl 5-3251

AT THE MONUMENT

ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT

All Standard Product,

All Standard Products

Complete Lubrication Service

Complete Lubrication Service

Accessories on Budget Term*

Wc Give 5. &amp; H. Green Stomps

Charge.

Model Open For Your Inspection
Saturday.: 10 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Daily: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Sunday.: 1:00 to 9 P.M.

GLAMOUR HOMES

Box 301, Richland, Michigan

* Phone 629-9735

Model Located On Junction Of M-43 and M-89, 1 Mile North Of Richland, Michigan
*

(Gull Lake Area)

�A already

wi s-i«n

al

their

d Bunday
attended

a Winnie

Kalamazoo Junior
Symphony Invites
Area Musicians

year at lhe Central Auditorium.

By Mrt. Ghndon Curtu

The Kalamaano Junior Symphony
Orcheeta* will begin Ita 25th aeaxon
ihU Fall, and Invite* all young peo­ cheatra member*
Rehearsals are held every Satur­
ple through college age. who play
orchestral Instrument with rea­ day morning In Harper Maybee
sonable ability and love good mu- HaU al Western Michigan Univer«lty. There la no fee for playing
Julius Slulberg. director string­ with the orchestra, but good at­
ed laatramawt instruction at tendance la required.,-Anyone In­
Western Michigan University, Is terested In Joining this group should
contact Mra. R, K. Jones. Manager.
&lt;157 Bronson Boulevard. Kalamaopportunity for group playing of
serious music under lhe able lead-

lip Armdlstrict. *

daughter,

; Tuesday

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
Damp Wash
•
Wash and Fluff Dry
W* Finhh Shirts, Network, Work Cloth**

HASTINGS

By Mrt. Gltndon Cartit

“IThe Frank Hulas
iTo Celebrate' 50th
Wedding Jubilee

------ - ■ —v&lt; w UUIC* iiuui
Kalamaxoo. Naturally, there la a

fine musical background plus an pMcant.
exceptional talent for handling
young people.
Banner Ads Find Customers.

idparonU,

Mr&gt; Dan Brown,
John Sutherland a

Woodland

Woodland

HOME

LAUNDRY

(Ullian fir Ray Gibson)
923 S. Michigan

Wl 5-4062

Jb

w.'Sa'iZPmiii
Wheeler, Mr and Mrt. Oordon
Kruger and family, Mra. Shirley

daughter

Judy U a student at
igan University anc]
teaching at Buena
Shumate La ataUooed

Central Mich­
doing practice
Vista. Ensign
at NAS Whld-

land Saturday to conduct funeral seosnt lune tn NaahvlDs Bunday
afternoon while in town they had George Love
with old friend*. Mr. and
Lansing; Mr. and Mr* Bteve Her­
man of Plymouth, and Pfc. William
May n at 7. The Lakewood KUB
Hewitt of Selfridge Air Force Base
In Mt Clemens. On Easter Sunday
afternoon their children and some
Brethren attended lhe Bouthwtw*
children from lhe Methodist Church
Bectiorusl Rally ot the CBWF at
enjoyed an Easter egg hunt. * Mr
mixing on Thursday. The theme of
and Mr* Paul Woodman and fami­
the meeting wa* Migrant Ministry.
ly and Mn. Ethyl Linington were
* Mra Herald Clasate. Mrs. GlenSunday dinner guests with Mr. and

State Police Warn
Youngsters to
Avoid Strangers

Xs with Uic former's daughand Mra Galen Kilmer in

The Woodland Athletic Depart­
ment baa been busy with baseball
Wad needay was a big day for 81 games and track meets. Tuesday
Bunfield. May »th the team will

Grand Valley
Scout Council
Plans Annual Meet

The annual meeting and election golden wedding anniversary at an
of officers of the Grand Valley
Council Boy Bcoute of America,
will be held thia Thursday at the
Rockfonl Senior High school
Hosting the event will be the
couple's children and their families.
Dr. William Creason. mayor of

Hula of
of ,rTln
Irving.
Mr and Mra. Hunote address.
HuU
»- Mr
The annual meeting committee: bert 'Hfkmi WroUlcski of HopSln*.
has spent much time and thought Mr. and Mrs Charlea &lt;K*Lhertn*&gt;
to
make
this
meeting
an
outstandBrownell
of
Middleville,
Mr. and
BOcau.-&lt; complaints Involving th
ing success and all institutional I Mr* Charles (Louisei Reaaer of
1—Itrtition of small children in prised Friday evening for her birth­ represenUUvea are urged to attend Hastings and Jot* Hula of Irving,
day when a group of her friends
to exercise their privilege of voting' There are 17 grandchildren and
for the candidate for office
’seven great grandchildren.
th* Ba Ute Creek Bute Police post, mond Kroger and Betty, Mr. and
1* urging parents to wam their
youngster* against going anywhere
with strangers
Check Our Li«ting* For^j
Bergcan: Broke emph**lxed that

rick. Monday the track team wa*
in Charlotte. Tomorrow (Friday) repealed to keep children on guard
against accepting gift* or other
the first trip on a train. When they
arrived Ln Lake Odessa they found 7, they will travel to charlotte lure* from persons they do not
soma of their mothers waiting and

Everybody, including the mothers. her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forest
for these youngsters will be their drove to Battle Creek to call on
graduation day in May.
The Lutheran Mother - Daughter
The Home Economic girls will
hold a style show for their moth-

OSMeataUun. throughout the slate

otf«W* increased In lhe warm
weather months.
High month Last year was July

REAL ESTATE &amp; PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS!
FORTT ACM FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP. house ha* three bedrooms upstai

the remaining five months having

WOULD YOU
LIKE TO
SPREAD YOUR
HOME-HEATING
COST EVENLY

Bgt. Broke observed that reluct-

A RIAL NIC! LARGE HOMI ON LARGE LOT IN HASTINGS TWP. on paved road, close to town.

teievtelon except in situations In­
volving abduction or murder.
He added that this reluctance

61-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large house, live bedroom*, hvmg room, d.mng room,
kitchen and bath, full bawment with coal furnace, forced hot air. 30 a 40 barn, combination norm
window* and screen*, good productive toil, water heater. iep(K tank and water wftencr. 13.000 pine
tree*. $1,000.00 down, $7500 pee month .......-- - ------- - ------- ........^».$13.500.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, hat two bedroom* upttalr*
and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath, ha* basement ga* heat,
garage and full lot foe $4,200.00
A SUMMER COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has living room with fireplace, dining »pace. bedroom

the offender to strike again.

’

alleys, deserted buildings

public
let anyone persuade you

electricity to heat a home in January or

February than it does in July or August.
ubo

natural gas or electricity for home heating
therefore vary considerably as between

customers make use of the Budget Payment

lem or a question concerning your

Sgt. Broke suggested that children
can help curb the child molesting
problem by doing at follows:
scriptive details of any person who
tries to molest you while outdoors,
Remember the color of

Plan which makes it possible for them to

pay the same amount every month.

HOW THE
PLAN WORKS

on the basis of past usage or other available data. Your monthly service bill then
becomes approximately one-twelfth of this amount.

FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, ha* saw timber, clow to town, good hunting — &gt;$3,200.00
IN THE lad WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full bawment,
ga* heat. |u*t been newly p-nnfed ...-------------------------------------------------------- '-------- $10,500.00
A HU NT IRS PARADISt. 61 acres, close to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game for

AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 X 24'. two nice bedrooms, dining
with $500 00 down for -$5,250.00

sical defects or scars.'

thetr euapictona can help protect
j thrmaelvea and other youngsters
from harm, 6gt Joseph Broke con­
cluded. He pointed out that any
1 penoa toveallgated because of some
child** complaint should not be oftended U ha ha* a proper axplanai Uoo for hl* activities

On President's List

During the first part of the budget year, your monthly payments are somewhat

larger than they would be under normal billing. You are thus building up a credit
against the winter months when your use of service will reach its peak.

You will be billed for the same amount each month unless the credit you have
built up is insufficient, wjien combined with the amount of the budget payment, to

cover the service used, in which case you will be billed for the amount due.
In April, 1964, you will receive a bill for the amount then remaining due,

which may be less than the amount of the monthly budget payment. Small over­

payments of a year’s bills can be carried over to apply against the next year.
Larger overpayments can be refunded.

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
I would like to squolize my monthly tarvics bill*.
Fleets bill me on the Budgel Payment Plan.

IN THI FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, ha* living room, with dinette, two nice bedroom*, kitchen

to the President's List at Indiana
Tech at Ft Wayne, Ind for comor better last term. Robert, a senior
in the electrical engineering de­
partment la a graduate of Hastings
High school and the son of John
Human. 83« K. MUI street

College Students
Each Pay $86.10
hi Court Fines
| Fiva University of Michigan stu­
dent* ptoaded guilty to simple lar­
ceny and Illegal posMasion of bewr
I and a Math pleaded not guilty when
. J r-signed April 22 before Associate
Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett.
,
The five were fined IM plu«
I'M we Use theft charge sad »S5
pine &gt;7.18 foe being minor* in poeTh* M*tM man. Robert Gnuite
18. WMHentpatead. N. Y. was rekx'«d Oct 8700 bond pending trial

GOOD HOMI ON CORNIR OF SOUTH JIFFIRSON AND SHRINER STREETS. real large lot. excellent

.. $7,500.00
1 NICt HOMI IN THI I

$7,100.00
A LOT 60 a 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, wptic tank, ha* inside toilet, electricity,
lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township lor ................-.$3,150.00
A RIAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM In Campbell township, Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and

good, good sod, 18 acre* wood*

$19,000.00

A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* all on one floor, a hvin* room.

OUT AT GASKILL! PLAT. MIDDLE LAKI, we have
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME clota te to butlnet* dutrict. two bedroom* up. and down two bed­
room*, Hving room, dining room, kitchen and ba&lt;b. basement with ga* furnace, garage, storm
$5,500.00
A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. * 100 ft on a lot 22 x 132 ft. three stories, brick build­
ing. ha* an elevator to all floors .$12,500.00
MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, hat three bedroom-., for ...
$7,500.00
110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apple*, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all

you this beautiful fruit-producing farm.
$1,750.00

GUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would wll on contract

$2,000.00

LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. ha* ipr.ng on it .

$1,050.00

$11,000.00

Hunilton, both H of New York

THIS FORM AND MAIL OB TAKE IT TO THE
(CviiSainHAMfr

ert H. Ivane. 18. Grand Rapid*
and WUUazn E Morteneon. 1»
WiinUagfca, Dei.
to sheriff's officer* a
ier and log chain were

OFFICE. YOUR FIRST BUDGET PLAN BILL

WlU REACH YOU IN MAY.

A REAL NICE HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, has one large bedroom upstairs, and down two bedrooms,
living room (carpeted) dining space, kitchen and bath, has garbage disposal, full basement, ga* heat.

living room carpet and drape*, for._£-------------- - ------------------------------------------------------- $12.600.OC
A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedroom*

year. The total amount to be paid for service during the budget year is estimated

NEAREST CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

be in business for himself, tee u* for particulars,

down in some manner the license

The budget year begins with May and'runs through April of the following

BIUS ON A BUDGET BASIS. JUST Fill OUT

tiding, norm window* and screen*, basement with oil furnace, water beater, copper plumbing,
$10,500.00

YEAR 'ROUND HOMI AT GUN LAKE, hat living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, t* cap in­
sulated, heated with bottle gas --------- ------- --------------- ................--------------- $10,500.00

summer and winter. Many home-heating

AND WOULD UKE TO PAY YOUE SERVICE

$7,350-00

■ playmates or compa
&gt; while out-doors at
or from school and

It take* a lot more natural gas or

IF YOU AH NOT PttSENTlY ON THIS PLAN

‘

A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, hat two bedroom*, hall and full bath upstair* and down one

oven, built In. breexe-wav with fireplace, full basement with recreation

THROUGH
THE YEAR?

Monthly service bills of customers who

A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room.

Mallon incidents to the polios for
fear of embarrassing publicity la
unwarranted Names of minor cbll-

tnarEanamwr

RIAL GOOD BUILDING SITI, lot west of town 290 &gt; 300 f»*t lot
..$1,700.00
TWELVE 112) NICt LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonmxn Shore*. priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 a*

MICHIGAN

HASTING! SALESMEN

north of Gun lake Ofcomplalnl that the

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

BANNER HAM ADb FAY

ESTATE
OKER

�Good Homemakers Read The Hastings Banner Want Ads For Good Bargains
Page C—THF. HASTINGS BANNER
Thursday. May 2. 1M.3

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

BEST BUYS
in

USED CARS
1988 FORD
... 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Stand­
ard transmission. radio, very low
mileage.

1961 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr Sedan; Finished in Honey
Beige. Has full power and in
showroom condition. SAVE 8*4*1
196! LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Color. Sultana White.- Has full
power and in like new condition

CLOTHING

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

PHONE

HASTINGS

BANNER

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED

AD

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)
OPEN FRIDAY B AM.-S:30 PM

1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500
Men's and Boys'
4 Dr Sedan; Has 8 cyl. engine,
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS
automatic drive. A real clean car
1988 COMET
WHITE SHOES and PURSES
... AU white 2 Dr. Sedan: Radio, 1939 MERCURY MONTEREY
automatic transmission, very clean
LADIES' COATS REDUCED
2 Dr. Hardtop; Has power steer­
CAKOS Of THANKS • IH MEM0KIAMS—2» p- wwA
throughout
ing and brakes. A one owner car
BLOUSES—26c
and in excellent condition. SAVE
1959 PONTIAC
n*$i
DOLL CLOTHES
... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Power
steering and brakes, radio, white­ 1959 FORD STATION-WAGON
for all sire* of dolls—
walls. nice family car.
4 Dr: 8 cyl. engine, automatic
for those May Urthdaya.
drive.
19S9 OLDS
L EG A
WALK UP AND HAVE I
Colcndor of
... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Super 1958 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
88. power steering and brakes,
"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
4 Dr. Sedan. Fully equipped.
Special Events
radio, whitewalls, brown and
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’
1958 DODGE
white tutone.
2 Dr. Custom Royal Hardtop.
THVRSDAY, MAY 2
1959 OLDS
ROLLER BKATINO PARTY
. . . Dynamic 88 2 Dr Sedan. Blue 1959 S1MCA 4 Dr.
pm. at Reed’s roller rink. Spon
and white, radio, w/walls. tuned
NOTICES
sored
by Algonquin PTA.
SEVERAL
’
56
and
'57
MODELS
and ready to go.
(3bod transportation cars.
1959 PONTIAC
RUMMAGE
BALE—Pint Methodist
. . . Catalina 4 Dr Sedan: Power
Church. W. Green street. Thurs­
steering and all the extras This
day. May 2. 6-9 pm/ Friday, May
is a very clean car and has had
one local owner.
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
FRIDAY. MAY 3
1958 CADILLAC
SALES &amp; SERVICE
PRESBYTERIAN
RUM.
. . . 82 Series Coupe DeVllle: fully
BALE — Lesson Sharp Memorial
With—
equipped Including air condition­
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
er A quality car at a price you
6/2
, can afford.
THt'RS, FBI, MAY B and It
RUMMAGE SALE—Episcopal Par- I INI
1957 OLDS
WHEN YOU BUY
. . . Super 88 4 Dr. Sedan: Power
10. 9:30 am. to 6 pm. Spring and'
steering, radio, good tires, low
YOUR USED CAR
summer clothing, household sop- Court i
cost transportation.
pile*, etc. Sponsored by Hasting*1
from
BPW
Choose from a variety ot Fabspray decorator colors. Use on
HASTINGS
WED,-SAT, MAY 15-11
upholstered chairs and sofas,
TULIP TIME IN HOLLAND.
MOTOR SALES
canvas awnings, sails, auto in­
teriors and many more items.
DODGE-DART DEALER
CHICKEN BARBECUE —At Has­
220 E STATE
tings High school. Sponsored by
PONTIAC - OLDS - - CADILLAC
Rotary Club. Old Buzz will barbe­
Ph. 5-2478 107 N. Michigan Ave.
(Used Car Lot Across
cue. Don't ml** IL
Haitings, Michigan
from Food Center)
COLO* CENTER
SATURDAY. SUNDAY,
5/2
221 W. MILL
Wl 6-4071
AUGUST 16, 11
YOU GET . . .
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN »•

Mahler Motor Sales

Give drab, dull and
faded fabrics
sparkling fresh
color

Fabspray

"Once-Over"
Treatment

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

BEVERWYKS

LARKE BUICK

A.

The Beit Deal

B.

12 Months Warranty

C.

S &amp; H Green Stomp*

□nd

CHEVROLET

Coll

1435 S. Honover

Wl 5-2425

HEZ.

1962 BUICK
Inv-cta Conv-r rad&gt;o. heater, auto tram..
pwr itMtxta &amp; txrkei One owner

IILZZ

III

1961 CHEVROLET
Bncayn* 4 Dr.; Radio, heater,
itandard traramiMron. 6 Cyf-

III

APPLIANCES

Wl 5-2426

' III

111

I960 CHEVROLET
BelAir 4 Dr. Sad. red*, heater. V-8

Ill

ITT~

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR
Parkwood Mattort Wagon; 6 cyt..
• tandard tram. Low mile—« A-1 •hspe

III

III ~

1959 CHEVROLET
Bucayno 2 Or, 6 cyl Standard tram.
Ona owner . . . A raat nice car!

-Ill

III"

1959 CHEVROLET CONV. I
Radio, heater. V-8 angna.
automatic trammlMron

One Only ... 1962
WCDA Frigidaire
Automatic Washer
2 Speed—2 Cycle
Floor Demonstrator

Regular $249.95

1957 BUICK
Covert mie. auto tram . radio, heater,
w/waita. white top. rod leather interior.

Ill

One Only . . . 1962
63TI2X Hamilton
Automatic Washer
2 Cycle

Variable Wash-Rinse
Selector Switch

Was $244.95
Now $219.95
Installed

II!"

1955 DODGE TRUCK
v, r&lt;" — wiimu

HASTINGS
BANNER

CLASSIFIEDS
Coll Wl 5-3481

NOTICES
NOTICI

Do you live in a modem home
on a small acreage and have
some farm income? If so, you
may qualify foe a long-term
Land Bonk loan. 5’/j% in­
terest. 10-20 years to repay.

111 NOT BE

Federal Land Bank
Association
Ionia . . . Rhone 98
Coafsrt OHica i- HASTINGS Ivory
WeJsssdav P M ot
234W L Star*
Pfc. 845-841J
tf

Two63Mll 1962
Hamilton
Gas Dryers
Temperature Selector

Fran Sanders
Column

Dear Fran Sanders:
My husband has run up a
string of bills with local mer­
chants and doctors Every day
Crabgrass Seed Killer one of the collectors from the
Credit Bureau colls us and
For Spring Application
asks us for the money we owe.
Guaranteed to control Crabgrarj
My problem is this—I can't
before It comes up.
sleep. What shall I ckP
Signed.
50 lbs. — $7.00
Worried Debtor
Covers 2500 sq. fl.
Dear W D
Take out an insurance policy
on your husband's life and
then hope he has on accident
. . . Then take the insurance
money, pay the bills and buy
1008 E RAILROAD
Wl 5-2943 yourself some sleeping pills
Signed.
Fran Sanders

SAVE MONEY!

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

TRACTOR TIRES
In Stuck for

Heating - Plumbing

Immediate Delivery . . .

Service

Tractor Rear and Front Tirei

New

from 400-8 to 15.5-38

Fabric Dial

_W___ LLL_

LAND BANK

See

APPLIANCE
SALE

Now $194.95

I960 CHEVROLET
2 Dr BMcayne; Rad*, heater.
■ tandard shrtt.

tournament at Hastings Country
club Saturday and Sunday. Aug
10-11.

Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

Open 9 - 9 Weekdays
Except Thursdays 9-6
Saturdays until 4.00

"Complete Tire Service at your
farm or at the store." (Also, tires
filled with chloride.)

•

Remodel

Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELE'S
305 S. Church

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY

Wl 5-5352

B. F. Goodrich-Star Tire Dealer
M 37 So.
Wl 5-3160

Reg. Installed $239.95
Now Only $209.95
SHOR

Terms May Be Had
at

CONSUMERS POWER
COMPANY
Wl 5-3474
-ONO ON NEEDS. . SHORT ON 1
CASH? 8*11 things no longer need­
ed far cash. Place a Want Ad
tomorrow I Juat call Wl 6-8482JtVa* easy m that.

PAGE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

AT

.

.

.

BLAIR'S

Also Larger sizes at corresponding
low price* Guaranteed water and
mildew proof.

FARM &amp; GARDEN

WINICK SURPLUS

for

208 N. MldUgan
Phone Wl 6-3334

• Rose Bushes

PUBLICATION OBOES

• Glad Bulbs
• Lilies

• Begonias
• Peonies
• Cannes
6/2 BslUe Crvok, Michl*u

Classified Paragraphs
REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK? FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
RENT —Close In. Utilities paid— Used furniture, refrigerators
213 S. Michigan.
u
the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308
USED TRACTOR TIRES FOR
E. Stele, Hastings. Phone Wl 5­
HALE—Two 11-28 for 81850 each
1r
For
Sol.
—
Reol
r.ton
5164.
U
One 12-38 835. Three 18-38 835
each. Signa Tire Service. Phone
MODERN CONVENTIONAL 4-b*l945-6170.
5/9
room home; 2 baths; living room
12 x IB; carport, built-in cup­
boards. South Broadway. ■&gt; mile
N. Price Includes delivery and
from cltv limit*. 8750 down. Wl 6­
rental of Anhydrous Applicator. OAK DOUBLE OFFICE DEBKIn good condition. 825. Signs Tire
3790.
5'9
Service. Phone 945-5170 .
5 9
DR 4-7411 for complete Anhy­
HOUSE IN MIDDLEVILLE FOR
drous Ammonia service.
6/18 CEMETERY URN FOR SALE —
SAI.E—By owner. Four bedrooms,

BABY CHICKS AND STARTED
PULLETS FOR SALE — Getty s
Hatehery. R2. Middleville. Phone
SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822.
tf

Gray cement. 15' Inside diameter.
N. Knopf. 230 W. Madison. Phone
Wl 5-6011.
6'16

TWO- TV CHAIRS FOR SALE at
825 each. Two white formal). *lze
11 and 14, 810 each. Phone Del­
ton 823-2007 after 4 pm.
5 9
on Osborn road See Hazel Wil­
son. R4. evening*. Call after 3 POWER BILT GOLF CLUB8 FOR
BUILDING 58x20 WITH LOT FOR
pm.
6/9
BALE—In good condition. Call
SALE —Good location for a bee
after 6 pm. Wl 5-3990.
6.-2
man. 634 First Street. Lake Odes­
sa. Pborte DR 4-3111.______ 5/»
A- Automotive
STOP 'N I&gt;OOK IRIS GARDENS—
WANTED — Someone to plant on

LS

good condition, near school. Call
SY 5-9278 after 6 pm.____ 5/23

COMMERCIAL CORNER I&gt;OT nl
Bowen Mill* on direct blacktop
highway from Grand Rapids to
Gun Lake. P. E. Holley, K4, Box
338. Battle Creek, Mich.
»/»

150 varieties. 25c and 60c for 12 ACRES WITH BRAND NEW
1903 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
year-old clump*. Watch for open­
HOUSE— Unfinished, furnace and
CONVERTIBLE FOR SALE-All
ing. 700 E. Mill Street, Hasting*
septic tank and drain field, wir­
power. White with block top.
6/16
ing, siding on and palmed, two
Bucket seats and many other
taith*. with fixture*. Near Clarks­
extras. Nc trade. 83.000. Phone ANTIQUE AND OUT - OF - PRINT
ville on Keun Road, only 810500
Wl 5-3630.
5'2
BOOKS FOR BALE—County hiswith easy terms. Call J&amp;M Mur­
toriee. fiction. 1800 to 1963 Bible*
phy, TUmer 2-2475. Evening* IV
I960 FALCON DELUXE 4-dr sta­
208 W. Grant Street. Hasting*
tion wagon. Standard transmis­
4-4890. Cali collect.
5/9
6/18
sion. 1925. Phone Nashville OL
FOR SALE BY OWNER—Four bed­
3-8941.
5/9
room home, targe living room,
■A
Mobile
Homes
TWO SCHOOL BUSIS FOR BALE
separate dining room, paneled
—1951 and 1949 Ford. These buses
family room 21 x 21, two baths,
may be inspected at the Del ton- 15' PHOENIX TRAVEL TRAILER
gas heat, two-stall garage, situFOR BALE—Sleeps five. Excellent
Kellogg school. Sealed blds must
condition. 1795 435 E. Colfax. 5/9
c.ub. For iniormalion phone Wl
be returned to superintendent'*
office by 1 pm. May 13, 1963. The
5-5069 or write Paul Bare, 215
board reserve* the right
Grand. Grand Haven.
tf
★ Notices

TRY FLING—The new revolutlonhosiery made by an entirely new
and patented technique. Available

UeuUurn AOdlUuU. Hasting*. Uooc
place to buud. »&lt;aiu 1 etuis. H D
Burpee. 122 Mill St. Delton.
U

at Oontaarli Drag.
Gun Swamp with two large corn­
cribs lor sure, hxceiieul lor time
NOTICE—After this dale. April 20,
ucrnca. MAUU with 81.UU0 down
1963, J will not be responsible for
H. D. Burpee. U2 Mill bl, Delton
any other debts than those con­
6-3466 for appointment.
tracted by myself.
CurtB i Jock &gt; Bowman
I WO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOT8For personal interview apply
Route I. Hastings
6/16
At Algonquin lake Approximate!]
Parmalees Store. Hastings
5/2
120 x 24U. AU clean and paruauj
PUBLIC SALE —Notice I* hereby
MANAGER—For a progressive lagiven that on May 11. 1963. at
new sulxtivision Tnree mue» iroa
10 am. one 1956 Chevrolet 210 2Hailing*Beautiful building kite
door station wagon. Serial No.
Cau Wl 6-6231 alter 6 pm. or aet
background and experience. J. A.
VA56F071279. will be sold to the
Bun McPliariui al the store
highest bidder at the office of lhe
Graulau. 116 East Colby, White­
Hastings City Bank. Hasting*.
hall. Mich.
5/2
Mich. The seller reserves the right A Schools
EXPERIENCED DRY WALL
to bid. Bald motor vehicle is stored
HANGERS WANTED —Call Wl
at Hastings Motor Sales, Hastings. MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED —
Mich, and may be Inspected at
Mcit. wuiiKii. coupie* needed;
said lot
'
6 9
over 25. High school education
BALES POSITION OPEN with loANTIQUES AT AUCT1&amp;N—8aturnot necessary. Short Inexpensive
course at home followed by two
weeks of. practical training in a
Glass, Limoges. Bcleek, 2 Havi­
modem
motel. For interview
land Set*. Quesel, Tiffany. Milk
write the scliool, giving address,
Glass. Also U hn. outboard. 14
occupation, phone number to
Amcrtrttn
Afotefs, Znc, 111 North
Wayland. "Barf Miller, Aucttonwoman over 25 for open Rawlelgh
7th Street, P.O. Box 160, La*
District in Hastings Full or part
time, at least 25 hours weekly.
Must have car. Write Rawlelgh DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS.
9:30 to 1:30—Music by Glen Owen. A~ Sporting Good*
Dancing on Friday nights with
music by Ron Allen. Delton Cafe RIFLES. SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,
WANTED — MAN OR WOMAN.!
nun coses, scope* and service.
SPARE TIME To refill and col­
Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles
SPECIAL
PURCHASE — Poplin
lect money from our machines
cast of Delton. Phone 623-6792. tf
pieces under one yard, 45' wide,
dispensing HlOrade Candy. Gum
wrinkle
shed,
spotand
soil
­
and Sport Card* in this area
resistant.
legularly
priced
8159
A Situation Wanted
Easy to do. Excellent Income. 5475
and 8198 yard for 1c an inch.
cash required secured by inven­
Many pieces 20" to 35". useful for RELIABLE GIRL WOULD LIKE
tory. Include phone number. Write
shorts or small children's clothes
babysitting Job in Middleville
P.O. Box No. 71. Niles, Michigan.
Black Jersey laminated foam to
lay on top of dashboard for wind­
after June 1. Phone SY 5-9241.
shield glare. Sc per inch. 60" wide
GUARANTEED PRODUCTS are
easy and pleMMlt to aell. Puttt Also in ten. red. Hundred* of
yards polished cotton and linen
those free hours to work a* an
1 3 ofl purchase price to readers A Wonted to Buy
Avon Representative Write Mrs
of The Banner bringing tills ad.
D Cleghorn. Rl, Box 17-C. Belle­
Good lor May only. Lillian S
vue or cal) 783-M77 evenings colTaylor. Qusdlly Remnants. 2082 E. WANTED—"History of Barry Coun­
i” "-th Biographies" by Hon.
State Road.
"
tf
W. W. Potter and "Standard At­
MICROFILM OPERATOR WANT­ UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
las of Barry County 1913" pub­
ED — To photograph record* in
UP and delivery. New furniture
lished by George A. Ogle &amp; Co.
Court House. Submit application
built. Many fabric and vinyl
Phone Martin os 2-3767 I. R
with salary expected. Work to
samples Seven year* same loca­
Johncock, 8r. Shelbyville.
5 23
start soon after May 9. William
tion. The Furniture Shop Wayne
Cridler, County Clerks office. 5/2
Hasel. 874-3623.
tf USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
ANCES WANTED-Phone Wl 6­
WOMAfTfoR PART-TIME WORK 6UPP-HO8E IS THE ANSWER
6164 right away. Warren'* Truck­
FROM HOME — Apply Kendale
For women who need a comfort­
ing. 1308 E State.
Studio. Hendershot Bldg, Has­
able support hone An elastic sheer
tings. any Friday afternoon. 6 2
nylon without rubber Researched

FEMALE HELP WANTED-Woman
cobs Pharmacy
to do from 8 to 20 hours typing
in her own home. Must be excel­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O
lent typist. Reply to Box 871 c/o
171. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2895
HI
Hastings Banner and state hourly
Meetings every Monday. 8 pin tf
rate expected.
tf
8IE&lt;Httr»S5**HUnRO!«
IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DESTEADY INCOME’averaging 878
VE1OPED IN A "HURRY" try
weekly and up possible for MAN
Jacoba' 24 hour film service Nc
or WOMAN. Service Watkins cus­
charge for overslsc prints.
ti
tomer* in city of Hasting*. No
COUNCIL PROCBBDINOB
Investment. Full or part time. INBIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
OA8! See Carl &amp; Betty'* Appli­
Write Watkins Product* Inc, D­
ances before you buy I They Sell—
72, Winona, Minn.
6/2
They Install —They Service. Ph
Wl 5-2833. M-37 South.
»pior S. Sori Ion 5.7 of WANTED—RELIABLE MAN/20-46,
of IU*lln(&gt;. MkMon.
with car for part time employ­
ment for reliable organization. A Personal
Increase your Income 815-135 per
week. Phone Wl 5-4229 for inter - THE FATMAN —Private Detectlv
RARE PROFITABLE JOB for
smart mature lady. Car needed
for travel. Sales experience not
required. Digest. Box 2070, Min­
neapolis 15, Minn.
6/30

L E G A L S

Film Evidence, Nationwide, Confi­
dential Call WO 4-2446 or wnu
IM North Union. Battle Creek
.
1/9/6*

A Household Goods

TWO TV CHAIRS FOR SALE825 each. Phone Delton 623-2007

PEKINGESE PUPPIES FOR SALE
— 10 week* old. Housebroken
AKC Imported parent*. Also
beautiful stud at service. Phone

HAVING A PARTY? —Punch Bow)
or Cupa (up to 200&gt;. Available st
small rental fee Call Episcopal
Parish House, or Rectory.
tf SEVERAL WEEKS AVAILABLE
for cottage on north aide of Wall
NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
take. Private dock and boat; ex­
HOUSE? —Sell your used furni­
cellent beach for children Phone
ture and appliances at our con­
Wl 5-4923 or Wl 5-3152. Maurice
signment auctions Contact War­
Oatroth.
ren Trucking Service and Auction
House Phone Wl 5-6184
tf
POWELL'S
APARTMENTS
IdSleville Mlehtxa*. •• or Avril
WE NEED USED FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES - Warren *
Trucking, 1308 E. State. Phone
U^Creto WO I4W or WO 9Wl 6-61M.
tf

.1 llz.1l- T. ,.|

�Cards Of Thanks

THK HASTINGS BANNER—P*gs 7

Delton Area New*

legals

By Mr&gt;. Alm SmU

S3

CABD OF THANKS
It u bard to find *
press our appreciation

to nuaurvfa
ra*:,^.”™u i.*tu
lot
UHUi&lt; ihvs*

“X?l!ra i&gt;“h'

famlllM, neighbor* and ao many
friend*. Our thanks comes from Uie
heart with Jove and gratitude for
the beautiful flowers ana piant*
tent from Ute neignoors and friends.

sa

brorakl &lt;M ter bo*&gt;l&gt;B
uultnvnt M l»&lt; n&gt;

Delton High Band
Earns Top Rating
At State Festival

dullest paragraph of an auto»y 1* perhaps lhe first so I
merely ray that I have lived

The DeiUtn Kellogg Senior Band
dominantly from Delton with the
received an almost parfect *core—
exopptian of one brief interruption
one of the highest ever made for a
whteh I *h*u mention later.
Class C school at a State contest—
- ----- —— jvwn w*
tub
pAted without significant tadin the State Band Festival held in
dim. During uiis time my three
Battle Creek on Saturday, April 27.
sisters were bom and so completed
our family
'
Now
I
have
come
to
the
Interrup
­
Hott and Dr. Heirigel ana an woo
tion I have mentioned. I termed it
brief but ft has had a tasting effect
By Mrt. Gladyt Miller
and to a great extent shaped my
Mr. and Mrs Walter Wallace d.imi: a7‘u ZuTTth uw&lt;“Ufa In early September of 1950, 1
and Family
tlllon this year.
was then ten years old; I contracted
Seven years ago. Dale Kool began
polio and Spent three month* in a
band instruction at Delton, and
CARD OF THANKS
hospital My doctor* have.not yet
HIGHEST RECORDS—Nancy La Galnder (left) ha* been named
since
that time, the Band has won
told
me
whether
I
will
walk
again
I wish to extend my sincere thank*
OXDEa APFOIMTIMO TIMS
six first divisions tn a row at Dis­
but I have come lo the conclusion
Beaurrand has been named satalalorlan. The two young women
to* HRaaiaQ cuaiMa.
trict Festivals, and ha* received
achieved the highest academic record daring their four years of high
die hlgn school auditorium. Band di­ that there are more Important
thing*
in
this
world.
school. Nancy plana on going to Houghton College. Houghton. N.Y, to
wonderful care while m Fennoc*
Eurcu* rsrsste Hssuan: Phlte DI»M*i rector Thomas Wentworth conducted
I have found also that my handi­
hospital and to all ray reiauvea anu
l-orsvlias wmimII. »Uo »m»i u Cot­ the sixth grads student* through sev---------- ----wmis»M*; Mra
the University
Six Band members will graduate
cap make* little difference in extra­
friend* for tneir flower*, can* ana
In June, leaving a talented nucle­
curricular activities.
tension club met last Thursday at 410 A
O
19
us lor next year's Senior Band.
presented by the
EH
the home of Mra. Harold J. BmlUi
I Z AllffrV 1 CODlC
This will be expanded by ten meminc kitcnca giru lor tne birtnuay
heir execution of
A lesson on the "Believe It or Not"
&amp; J
several difficult numbers wa* superb.
Xollcs I* llortby lit.
Mr. Kool and the Band left DelEvcryone* thougnuuines* win ar­
jr^T'nr^r^Ld t£* edJtaJhta Smith and Mra. Derwood 'Beau- j
ound members.
which I
editorship.
Mrj charlM Plxley pro-----------------------------belore Judges Harold tzeeraes. Hand
Maurice Roush
'
'
| vided Information about the funcThe Delton
High
r ‘
’» school Junior
Otter school organizations In tions and organization of the Uni-j। play.
Angr
■ail Helion; Hiram Wlleoi;
P‘“&gt; . , "Twelve
Angry
will, Mollit. Assistant Band Director of
uearborn were Eaturday guest* ol which I have taken nort an* lhe'
CARD OF THANKS
. xwcive
' People,"
D^aClub’ p^tah^^Trtah1 Ud .N&gt;Uo°*- Aa. delicious potluck • rbe .held
Thursday and
Friday. May : aiSu . Josepn bcornexa, ol Ute
I wish to thank the relatives,
Ltauna Club, Pep Club. Chorus Club meaj WM served. Plans were made 9.10, at 8 pm in Room 13 of the university ot Wisconsin Band Dept.,
yvMC«&lt; M. Alaziiiar*: Jus Iloolock. vtarcnce Snaw. In the afternoon they
friend* and neighbors tor tneu
ana fjia.
Ior Mmc of
memtzers to attend Hlgh school. It will be presented and I. Vanaluytcrs ol Lansing.
Husa Dibble; AS&lt;f&lt;«w PsrMBSJ
caned on Mrs. Clyde Wlicox ana
The winning of the Betty Crocker'----------------------------------------------------- --- a«na ..tyte and the admlraion wU1
- AUcr
After piBying
praying,. lhey
they listened to
Homemaker award was a surprise day at Carlton Center. * Saturday be 75c.
utner banos ui tneir ciuos, ana then
gaaizaumu ot Vermontville and Nuah- to meHiut I must give credit to my provided lovely weather for an out—.. play
.
The
is a courtroom drama
be lorgotten.
home economic* teacher and my door birthday party In honor of the i revolving around a 19 year old boy »ent to me Keuogg Auaitorium u&gt;
hear
tne
AA
buna*
Alter uie juugmother.
RusmU Harrctt
ssoth"
। birthdays of Scott and Charlene i who b being tried for the fatal
mon tv uie; vice president, Bernard
- * - • of school, I Joined the Beebe. Fourteen girl* and boys en
­
Outside
of his faUier The twelve turned to Delton.
Joyed
a day ofri^th7
game* J^d?^ake
followed ....
by II stabbing
CARD OF THANKS
1
^ntr^Lt
ansry
we lhe Jurorl who
.&lt;orman Wumore, vemuntviue, ana
, uiuat umut uic laic ui uu* uuy.
We uiah to tnanx ail our friends,
ucasuier. Rev. Leonard Koutx of
and Ice cream were served before |I The
_
. .
_Foreman
' of were, a maren. uur Umranis
rail ear aval; Amaaaa Caataoezlam, I
cast Includes:
neighbor* and raiauvea tor uie
naanvllle.
Land'; a required composition,
LkaabtrUla: Bait* taka: Dalia Cea
of tewing and my first year project the tired guest* called it a day.
| the Jury. Kru Truax; Juror No. 2. "Overture in Classical Bly.e ; and
Die Nashville senior ftrl* were wa* selected for the 4H State Show
during our recent bereavement. A
Linda Swartx. Juror 3. Ruth Camp­ a wheeled composition, iiicndara."
unured 'lucaduy evening, April 30, in Lansing where It won a blue
bell; Juror
4,
Bally Harrington;
OBDBB APPODtTIXQ T1M1
t a reception given by me Women* ribbon My latest project ha* also Delton Methodist Church
—
-•
—
'•
,
borne ot the iavoraoie comments
d and tne Hastings mu tome lo* UUABUlU CLAIMS
Jurdr 6, Raynetle Beatty; Juror 6., Of mc judge* were. A splendid
Rev. George Miller. Pastor
Ige NO. 53.
Dorna Taylor, Juror 7. Dele t a perionnwnce reaving lltue ui anyWorship hour, 8 am.
vunununuy House ol Uie Metiuxust
My future plans for education In­
Mrs. George Martin and family
Nortliuls; Juror 8. Lyn el I Soya; ’---------—---------------- - - - --------------clude a major in psychology at the
Juror 9. Charles Tack; Juror 10, atanumg JOO OS Putyulg—uaiC.Ul
Bunday school. 9:45 am.
Unlrerslty of Texa* with the Intent
John KctUe, Juror 11. Mike Hig­ ana comroued. yet spirited!" &lt;narWorship hour, 11 am.
of receiving a PhD. and minor in
LEGALS
gins; Juror 12. Billie Jean Summer­ o.d uecraea*. uooa spirited pcrguest*. Mrs. Kooert a. white uocea
ville. Guard. Don VanNockcr. Rob­ iorinance. cieansy psayexi.
Evening worship, 8 pm.
(Win,
ert Hughes is the director. Bob
uiustrated with slides. * Mra. Loren
MSOLUTIOX TO VACATB A
By Nancy La Galnder
MacDonald, assistant director, and cept lor some inaiviauai inadequa­
v/aranger will entertain Uie memoeis
POBTiOM OT QBAMD STXKBT
Nancy Lu Oainder, d
Sue Cooley, student director.
cies woina ue nuxuiuu* ... an ex­
j! tne tslher Clruu at her nunc on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gi
cellent Joo ot teaching." (Joseph
dune Road Thuisday afternoon, May
cousin*, the Vernon Burrells, of
id. * lhe Map.* urove ninnaay attended Delton school since kto। Battle Creek. * Myra Henry spent nice Job and can be very proud of
ciub wlU tneci at die town Had on doiarten.
Rev.
David
Honeywell,
Pastor
Friday
afternuou
With
Irene
Hcnn* accumpiuhmcnu." &lt;i VanoluyWednesday, May 15, fat a' pouucx
In high school, she has been in n
dcrshol. * Mr. and Mrs Leo Hen­ ters)4
college prep curriculum. She ha* I Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
dershot and the Merle Hendershot
On Monday, me Band marched
Aiuranl ot Nasri vide High school been president of the school Bible ' Junior church. 11 am.
I
family
spent
the
weekend
at
Pea
­
tnunipuanuy through Deiton piaywui lima tn&lt;ur bl in annum banquet Club for one year, secretary of FuYouth Fellowship, 6:30 pm.
cock and went to Ludington to fish
in me nigh acnooi auanurium txuur- tar^jT^achers club, business mana­
Evening service. 7:30 pm.
I for perch. They report there were ring marencs. iney caugnt some
ger Of the "Dcllontan. the school
Wednesday
Prayer
and
Bible
more
people
than
perch
there
the
yearbook, a member of lhe Pep club.
ram uunug me last live minutes,
day they were there.
la lnl«ml al kte li
Drajna dub and Chorus club as well study, 7:30 pm.
but diant let it dampen tneir
rr*iiie&gt;el. CtrlUlnS
as Latin club Thb year she was co­ Delton Seventh Day
b »roul oi
' turned from Florida last Tuesday spirit*.
lourtota 1 ■
new Mciae, ana treasurer, onaron chairman of Government Day and Delton Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Bunnell Corners and were Sunday dinner guests of
ucison. Several etaaoes are pawning
rLHItifK HEHOLVED. that
Elder Orval Sculley Pastor
1 lhelr daughter and family, the Karl Delton Lions Visit
remment seminar In
alienwon gst-togvthera belore tne
cmuxh sctool via Im
Schantzes. Busy Ruby spent the
summer.
Babbath'school 11 am
weekend with Cheryl bchantz. while Prison at Jackson
tugcjiac at ths banquet are invited
Prayer meeting. 8 pm
her P“««ta were at Muskegon *
Westeyan Youth ox treasurer for • Tuveday
• unxray nwycr umiiua. &lt;•
PBrcnu and children of Hender- , Delton Lian* recently* visited
two years and president for two
rounvuic Principal Kenneth Dyer years. She is secretary-treasurer of
■
...............
1
■ I shot school enjoyed their annual Jackson prison to observe a special
B0ATUI0 COMTEOL OMDIMAXCB
I "Spring Round-Up" party on Sat- group of inmates who are publish­
district Wesleyan Youth this year.
ing Braille matertai for blind people
mmcoi* ol me high school who made
illflHV COUNTY
For the past year. sjle lla* been Heildcrsiiot Vicinity ! unlay evening sponsored by the to study
J I Mother * Club. The committees say
BOA HD O» HUVEUViaoKM
UK IT r-LKTHEK KEMOLVED Hat
Sunday school and church pianist.
By Mrt. IFMur Sehant*
Vm* 10
*•&lt; «nt bakp&lt;1
Nancy's plan* are to go to Hough­
training f«
»— wi i i**i ,ood M P«*« for My»tery Games.
ton College, Houghton. N. Y, and ara.te «
rw&lt; Wl s-zooz w
Hendershot community Supauuuungs: Sue Hanson. Sue Maurer study ettner secondary or elemen­ ROMO 5. hmop
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Colvin spent per will be held on May 4 at 7:30
tary education.
Her hobble* are playing the pi­ Sunday afternoon with lhe Dick i pm Mr. Becker will show pictures
me ilth gruuo and Duiuiya Howard ot ano. singing, sewing and traveling. Clark* and enjoyed a cook-out in I and tell of hta teip to Europe last
'Die Lions brought back an Eas­
Incidentally, Nancy's grandmoth­ the-evening. * Barbara White spent i Faff. jjr. and Mrs Laurel Newton ter story printed In Braille a* a
er, uncle and father Were all salu- the weekend with Kathy and Karen and Mr. and Mrs Gordon Case arc gift for Vicki Bore from the thClark * Mr*. Charles Hendershot serving thia month * Mr and Mrs
nard Hicxey, Jennie Place, Patricia tatorlans of their classe*.
tnales
working on tills project.
spent the past week with Mr. and I Harold Case entertained the GorHoge. Kauiryn Wooaman, Janet
cntxscnuin. Alien Decxer, carol Keel­
The winners have been chosen Mrs. Wilbur Schantz While she wo* i don ,nd Bob Ciu&gt;e families on 8uner. Kauiy tteeugeil. Marcia bed, Gary who will star in tho Talent Show lo wllh us we "lied" two quilt* that | day u, celebrate the birthdays of
Hampton, cynuua kign. Ruth Bhu- be held tomorrow evening, May 3. she had pieced for her great-grand- j juue ttnd Linda * Bunday eveton. Damiy Wyant. Mary Koeppe, in the Upper Elementary gym at daughters. Colleen and Cheryl । ning guesu ot Gordon and Margie
Nancy bniith and Lorre Wood; 7 and again at 9 pm. The act* will Schantz helped at our quilting were Mr and Mra Kmi Tobias
elghUi grade—Linda McCollum. Rod­ be presented by Vicky Minahall; party and had lunch with u*. Baby I and family. Pauline and Philip
ney Pennock, Gordon Swan. Sarah Linda Keller and Barbara Knlss. Bert Berry spent lhe weekend with] Armstrong and Brenda. Mr and
Ktaaey. City Clark
Hansen. Dariene Jone*. Karl Kane, Harold Marshall; Sherry Clawson. hls grandparent* while the rest of Mrs. Don Bowers and family and
The Bernard Historical Museum
itobert Pierce, Joan Tcrpemng.Sandy Springer »lsten; Cynthia and Mark the Berry family were on a smell-1 the LaUre| Newtons
Is now open to the public.
_______ Wolcott. Bui Lmsley. Reeky Ouster, Alraan; Rhonda Henson. Laurie dipping trip * The LAS at the!
0*011 FOB PUBLICATIOX—
Mr and Mrj Melvin
j
Haavind. of the week, and no admission is
ulu Wood. June Terpeiung. Diana Carpenter, and Karcnsue Lens; home ot Doris Brogan had a good
i. o.
ot A.-mazoo
Kalamazoo charged School groups are espec­
Haired and David amiton; ninth Brenda Champion and Melody Bab­ attendance and a lovely dinner.! Mark and fiusan.
vacatlon wllh hla ially welcome.
grade — Ricven Douac, Loma Gar- cock, Diane Osborn and Pam Pier­ Several mimbers were wiUi u. for ■ ipent ,he
angcr, Joan Gross, Nelle Hardart, son Julie Wisnewskl and Janet the first time since last fall—wel-, parent*. Mr and Mr* Otto Haa«&gt;me
home
One
new-member.
Judy
,
vlnd
0(
palmetto,
Fla
Ttn* was
Anneta Reid and Dennis Swan; 10th Hall, the Flute Trio; the Liceaga
L^nz. joined us. There will be no lhelr nrat rWl
piorlda and Q,cy
sister*; the Delton Hillbilhe*. Rose
Lock wood: the Johnsons iSigrld. Max meeting as It would come at enjoyed lt very much. They at­
,
L.
&lt;U
?
«
lhe
tended
Christ
Episcopal
Church
at
Simmons. Karen Uebtiauscr. Marilyn | Peter and Ertci, Kathy Uramkin;
The next meeting of the Bernard
Btuw. Loretta Garuner and Put and a 7th grade skit entitled School Picnic. The June meeting Bradenton on Easter Sunday with Historical Society will be held on
Hickey; 11th grade —Judy Dennis.] "Homework*' will be given featur­ will be al the home of Mrs. Robert the Haavlnds and spent the balance Munday, May 6. at 8 pm in the
Case,
with
Club
No
1
serving
;
o
,
ueck
at
beaches
swunDelton High school library Mrs.
Steve Baxter, trick ScHua. Marcia ing Rickie Bcatterday. Paula NlchEdmon.1*. Bandy Smith. BUI SWiger.j ols. Janet Thompson. Sharon Wiley. । Mi and Mrs. Warren Brogan.. mlng and getting a good Florida Kenneth Dewey will speak abdut
KXUiy Lathrcv. Dixie Parker, Burl Ken Osborne. Terry Johncock and with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno* Colvin of ; tan. The Haavlnds send their best the history of Doster. Tho public
Smith and Mary Lou McPherson. ! Scott Beebe Gary Ford will emcee Carlton Center spent Sunday with wishes to all their Hastings friends is Invited to attend.
12th grad* — Karla Carpenter, Jane1 *•«-nunuoaiun w u&gt;c
Randad, Nancy Bnaw, Roger Tobias.. will be 25c for adults, and 15c or
Doug Vogt, carol Boedle, Ted Tcudt. two for 25c for children. DownKay Janard. Larry Hook. Joyce New- i stairs, in the Upper Elementary
Kraott Jiao"
land and Barbara Jones.
Cafeteria, more fun Is waiting
The Ma|de Valley board of educa- throughout lhe evening: A giant
Mon ha* auUierlzed the payment of Cake Walk and a Flsli Pond, at 10c
Clip This Guido—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference
Oral
all of the bond Issue of January 1, j n ' urn, and a refreshment stand
1962, issued by the former Vermont-. wbero you can buy hot dog*, dough­
tt*' MkM*
rille rural agricultural school and the nul'* candy bars, coffee and pop
D.acHtrUoa Mo
treaaurer ha* been authorised to pay ' Tllcr* will be tables to alt at while Appliance &amp; General Repair
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars, Concrete Products
the full amount totaling S38A48J5.1 &gt;ou Cttt °r watch the kid* have a
tractors and machinery in our
I good Ume. But that isn't all! There
e open house in all of lhe WATCH As CLOCK REPAIRING new building at 124 N. Jefferson GET YOUR READY-MIX from the
building*, with special dUGuaranteed workmanship. Also all
Experienced mechanics. Goodyear
Barry County Ready Mix Co.
for the children to show to
kinds of Jewelry Repair and En­
Bros. Phone WI 5-5052
Phone WI 5-2123.
diacroudn of the board " The board
“a"*.1’
....... IV VTTrVYT.VV. . . . . »&gt;”&gt; •»&gt;* • * •
graving Miller Jewelers. 118 W
able
9 *"
to
Is also tavest^aung lhe poeelblliiy of “
w' Ln the high school. From °
State
St.
"A
Square
Deal
Always.*
raring uunn signals inmauea a! 11 pln-' a record danc- will be held
RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. ALL GRADES WASHED BAND
the railroad creasing on Nashville i!i *£* hl«h *cho°1 cafeteria to
Uib-H—I otwirbaS,
v,'lh *u m Inviiai. Th, almu- LET OUR EXPERIENCED service
Recored Burkey Sales and Serv­
and GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co.
man repair your appliance* with
ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI
Home office 822 6. Benton Phone
tag ol school next Fall, when it will
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
"INSURE WITH US
factory warranted part* All types
riiieshment* will be sold The
5-5176.
Wl 5-5412. Plant. W. State Rd.
of repair work handled. Call Serv­
Of DISTINCTION
erul time* a day Names have been PTSO is sponsoring this gala eve­
AND BE SURE"
Phone Wf 5-2123.
ning. and the proceed* will be used
ice Dept. Montgomery Ward.
submitted
for
members
to
act
on
Ute
Lowrance Brothers
Hasting* Wl 5-2954.
: purchase whatever the member­
A Complete Lina of Insurance
Building, Contracting, Roofing
: li
7wEii
1
IK
WATCH AND DIAMOND RING
Miscellaneous
E. R. LAWRENCE
REPAIR — Expert workmanship
SU.
In Hu Wl S-10U
Offtea Wl 5-5112
Gilmore Jeweler. 119 N. Mich.
Repair and new work. Fixtures
HEATING SERVICE — Repair
your PTSO and have a
Phone Wl 5-5)16.
Inez Hickey. Mr*. Gladys MUler and Support
and supplies Kelley Electric Serv­ COMPLETE PLUMBING and
good Ume doing It
Mra. Juanita Wilson. Alternates are
All Form* of
ice. 524 Middleville Rd . Phone WI
and new. Royal Hayea, 438 W.
iS
Die annu a 1 Mother - D.ushter LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
5-2700 after 5:00 pm. Hastuiga
and repaired. Small engine part*
Clinton. Phone WI 5-31)3.
NO 2^.t
Wl W,U
b** s‘ Uie Me*ho
Insurance and Bonde
and service. Burkey Sales and
Sgie £.
Mr's"
Service. Phone Wl 5-5066 or Wl
JERRY ANDRUS
5-51T6.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING
and
COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­
Mn* Ai^rewMoi.^&gt;rlftAlt^y&gt; Bnt*' talne*1 tro*n 8ny W8CS "’ember or
REPAIRING — 21 years business
“Yeur CIHun’r Mon"
ICE— Jacobs Prescription Phar­
Mn. ii*hn?h^?rC»!i A~n“l^L,,irei Ml";lne Chamberlin before Sunday.
Mr*. Hah Schanls, Mra. Mary Tnim- May g. a The Mar-or-Not* will Automobile &amp; Machinery
experience in HasUnga- Fiaher
macy. Phone WI 5-2466.
ROBERT W. SHU WOOD. Mgr.
ble and Mn. Rachel Weiler. The board mrtl tonight at 8:30 at the Delton
Electric, 118 E Court Phone WI
Repair
00 f*°nl “
Ul' M-Ihodisl Church for a potluck
Iblrtsen Jiuadrvd any &gt;'l tb
5-5000
or
WI
5-3555.
bond Issue and opsraticn millage and meai. The host and hoeteas will be
fovsMrly village ol llaallax*.
State Farm Insurance
Radio, Television Repairing
nn.
Mr
MarahaU Norwood * COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­
las *• the racerSH rial I
urgea .11
all riteW.
eligible persona to vote
SaJJ SS’srfiJ.**-*
COMMERCIAL
auto — firi
ICE—First class woik Call Wl 5- Buiinet* Service* Offered
I Tne Methodist Commission on MUW«5 Burkey Bales and Service.
j ions meet* Friday at 7,30 pm. At
BONDS
ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios. Rec­
PRINTING
THOUGHT FOR TODAY
s the Vacation Church school staff
ord Changers Repaired. Central
at its finest
■ Cocksurencaa la a function ol | ul11 tn*®4 * On Monday, Moy 6. the DON'T WRING YOUR HANDS!—* HEARING AND SERVICE—Every­
Swanson Insurance
Radio and TV Service. 228 N. JetRing Wl 5-3482 and let a BAN*
thing In Zenith aid*. 10 day money
ta
back guarantee Jacoba Pharmacy
ferron. Phone WI 1-8187 or WI 8- rannonl.*,t ctiuriti at r.so . NER Want Ad solve your buying
Hatting* Banner Press
or selling problem. Quick, profit­
Phone WI 5-2466.
sm
able result* al low cost!
noted piiilobopHcr.

ot t&gt;Uco ot WfMN. traaeo »tr

■VDMOX

special' inank* to Ivan tmyoer lor

Nashville

At Delton May 9-10

Historical Muieum
At ('rooked Lake
Open to Public

■s&amp;jaa%

SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE

Business Directory

THE 0433

AGENCY

INSURANCE

�Pennoch hospital Haninra w MY
Darid Hyde and friend at Grand at Battle Creek were flnnday rues*
Off'xera to be Installed are: Con*
Psge 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER.Mrs. tarrance Ttibbe H» htw one ant • Valley. ♦ SttndaT rrenUiv
-' and Mra. Kenneth Woods and chll- Rapid* were Friday evening visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Blough. * Mr. mander. Claris Greenfield: generalThuraday. May 3. IMS'son. Merle, of Portage township-lunciicon guest* of Mr. and Mra.
dren of Grand Rapids were Salur- at the Lawrence Barcroft home. *land Mra. Seymore Bouwen* and baimo. Earl Pennock: captain genI near Kalamazoo, four grandchil-1 Charles King and Don were Mr. and
Iday evening gueate of his mother, John Barcroft of Perris Stale Col-1 children of Clarksville attended a rral. Kai Kofoed: senior warden,
i
n
•
dn‘n *nd lhrpt Rrt^t grandchildren Mra Robert King and children and
■ I Mr*. Grace Woods and Geraldine. lege was a weekend guest of id* fa- (birthday party iionoring Mrs Carl
»-»ri Belsoo: jJunior —srarden.
—....... -Hubert
.I nnrlp^ SlinilP
Mra 8urlne dled nLne y&lt;*n “i*0Mu* K*thy Fleser of Oowen
Mr. and Mra. Ous Woods of then Laurence Barcroft. and fam­ Cornelius Bouwen* of Alto.
Fidler: prelaw. Clinton Cadwalla'
‘ ‘
’
I Mr. and Mra Ben Christie and
ily. • Louis Gazella entered Blod­
| and magazine* without the aid of daughter were Monday breakfast
of hl* mother, Mra. Grace Woods gett hospital Wednesday. * Merton
glasses, and Js well versed on cur- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owen,
|jl nearer, my mstwic. owviu
and Geraldine. * Mr. and Mra. MMccaribroke hl* foot whlla work­ To Install Officers
.
| rent event*.
before leaving fur Colorado. * Dale
i Clair Clum and daughter. Linda, ing at the Viking factory in Has­
Lightfoot: warder. Howard
lh» use
r------*----- ’---------•*— Dukes and Martie were trout fish­
। Wllh the
of* *a cane
he walk*
|:Bernie
attended services at the Baptist ting* Friday. * Mra. Mabel OlUa*- Of Commandery 56
Be Ison: sen Unci. Edward Lawrence;
downtown dally to have a ’ few ing near Big Rapids this weekend.
Church
near
Irving
*
Mr.
and
Mra.
pie
of
Hastings
spent
Sunday
with
temple
board.
Dale
Bassett.
*
Mr.
and
Mra.
Harold
Cave
vbited
I games of cards "wfth lhe boys."
The Hastings Commandery No. 56 1
Harold Woods and funlly of Rock­ Mra. Maude Bassett * Mr. and Mrs.
Member* and visitor* art wel­
Charles Burine, 86. of Vermont­
ford were Sunday callers of his Adelbert Bassett and daughter of will hold a public Installation of come. Refreshment* will be served.
ville Joined lhe Vermontville Ma-,
mother. Mra. Grace Woods. * Mr. California spent Friday forenoon officers till* Thuraday al 8 pm. 1
George Pounce returned home from
sonic Lodge No. 332 on March 6.
in the Masonic Temple.
Freeport
Mid
Mra.
Robert
Walton
and
family
with
hl*
grandmother,
Mra.
Maude
Blodgett hospital Saturday. He b
Miss Helen Wooton of Detroit
of Kalamazoo were Sunday eve­ Bassett w Mra. Henry Myers visited
still unable to be out of bed * Sat­
By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg
ning visitors of his parent*. Mr. Mra. Buysee In Lansing Thuraday. ley Wllion of Grand Ledge will wa* lhe guest of her mother, Mrs.
by many Masons throughout Uiei
urday evening caller* of Mr and
be lhe Installing officer
John Wooton. over the weekend.
and Mra Claud Walton. * Mrs
entire state of Michigan.
Mra George Paunce were Russell
Grace
Woods
and
Geraldine
accom
­
weekend at Caledonia. Her daugh­
Blough of MlddlevlUe Frank Beard­
t’amp Fire and Blue Birds
panied Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods ter. Mrs Lester Albert* underwent
sley. Bud Faunce of Nashville.
Mrs Carol Grinnell. Mrs. Mary Glenn Brovant and Roy Blough
and daughter to Stevensville Mon­ an apendectomy Thuraday night. ♦
day on business * Ted Bird of Mr. and Mra. Mike Hawthorne and
ML« Bonita Demond of CaleRf.all*|&lt;nt&lt;1 _ Airman Third Class
and Mrs Hilda Brovant attended
children were Sunday visitors of
guest of her CIydf w llrs5 Jr&lt; Mn of Mr
a Camp Fire leaders meeting in donia was a weekend
his parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Claud
W« have a line (elec­
Rvlvan Tuuu
#nd Mfg c|yd(, w IIeM Qf RJ
grandmother. Mr.
Mra Sylvan
Tagg *
*
• Born in the Vermontville area, Hastings Thursday.
Walton
Blough
Mrs Elvers Demond of Caledonia Junction Road. Bellevue, is being
he ha* been a farmer practically all
tion of cards, matching
hl* life. He lived continuously on
reassigned to Oth AFB. Maas. tor
one farm on Irish Road for « years. the Council Ftre meeting at Has­ mother. Mrs Sylvan Tagg * Mr । training and duly ar an air po­
wrapping and gift enFor nine years he worked in Battle
and Mrs Chntles Geiger spent the liceman Airman Hes* recently
Creek factories, retiring nt the age tings on May Oth
weekend trout fishing near Bald­
closuras. ribbons, etc.
completed United Slates Air
of 71. He now live* on North Main
] win On Saturday they were supper
Force basic military training *t
street, next door to his daughter. Methodist Church Note
I guest* of Mr and Mrs Rex Fnsby
The Methodist Church will enter- at their cottage on Bluegill lake * num b a 1&amp;62 graduate of Belle­
IT'S HERE! THE
tarn with a Mother airtl-Daughter Mr and Mrs Cluiries Geiger were vue High school.
banquet in the dining room of the Sunday vbitora at the Earl Burchurch on May 8. at 6 30 The pro- dick home near Cadillac • Mr and 1 Mr and Mrs Norval Thaler and
gram will feature a ‘Pattern for Mrs Elwood Yoder and children ।’ Rev and Mra. Dow Chamberlin *
Living." Tile 4H girls will put on a &gt; were Sunday dinner guests of her I
style show There* will abo be a. brother. Mr and Mra Ivon Olrn- David were Sunday dinner gueau of
picking up the phone
speaker A good will offering will be stead of Pleasant Valley • Mr and Mr and Mra Gary Kidder of CaleStarring tho World-. Mart Com­
'Mra Ralph Moore and Mrs Carol doula * Mr and Mra. Albert -Blain
today could save
taken
plete Ltno of Portable Typevritwith Mra.
.
| Barnard
inimara visited
visnea Sunday
ounaay wnn
iwn I,I were Sunday dinner guest* of Mr.
you $$$ tomorrow”
Mr and Mrs torn Owen a n d 1 Moore's parents Mr and Mrs Prank
The Galaxie - Fastest msnual
h^XrXd^iSTof Mr I Atkinson, ot Grand Rapids • Mr |ond Mra Forrest Marahbanks of
portable in th* world! Feature*
r£n~rt Owen
O-irn S
Fvereu 1 Bnd Mrs' Olcnn Fredrickson and 1 Middleville
d Mra
Mrs Dc.bert
Delbert
of Everett
Everett
nd
Owen of
fMndy ,nd Mr
Mr, Wni ClM)k
CALL
modem design, a full-site key­
Ted Walton and Leon Howk spent
board.
mar-proof, and all-steel
Bunday cal,era
I and
family
were
tsunony
coners
oi
w
«n-«uu
•«
i
—
.uwu.
uvui
»»•snd family were Sunday callers of the weekend at Baldwin trout hshYOUR LOCAL
frame. Four smart color* with all1
w,y
thrlr granaparenu.
grandparents. Mr
Mr ana
and sirs
Mra urn
tng «* «&lt;•
Mr u.iu
and Mra. Jay Wing
.. f—™
-T-™,...,. tneir
and
Tommy. . chnrtpj Moore
.
...
. not. called
...ii_ &lt; on
.... Mr
'r- and
„Mra.
LfM Wilbur
tviik... Dye
and Mrs
Mra. .Wm
Wm. Elliott ‘and
Lnd 'nMimiy.
Mra ..
Moore b
WOODLAND MUTUAL
..
of
Ln|[p
Sunday
afternoon*
Jcas&lt;?1 snu«».
Elliott .ni
anl Joyce «r
of Horn™
Carlton I
very well
—------ ------------- - —---------Center, Mis* Carly Duffy of Mid­
AGENT AND INQUIRE ABOUT
C^UvtlJT
CMryl^dBurleigh
BMra“Mlen
"Sdtw'
dleville
and1* Clayton
of ‘

Charles Surine
Of Vermontville
Is 60-Year Mason

Mother's" Day-May 12

SMITH-CORONA
TYPEWRITER

SWARMING
TERMITES are .
A WARNING^

ucrvruae ware ui An-/w,.H
lotrn ou'daughters
daughters of Greenville were
were Sat
Sal-­
Mr anS M^ M H
Mf »"d
r^r Mra Hattie AUro
‘
Dean
Stuart
and
family
were
Sun
­
Sunfield, w Mra Elaine Mesccar
and twin daughters and Mra. De­ day luncheon guest* of Mr and
lores Posthumus and children were Mra. Robert Conley of Hastings *
tanul*
wrnnwov
•
Mr
Mr
fUld
Mrs
M,
IX
Whitney
*ild
tn Grand Rapids Wednesday * Mr.
Jerrv Pathumus
PrviLhumus -and
and
Grand ind
Ledge
and Mra
and Mra J.
Jerry
7. - 10,1 ot Crwni
Bobby
weGene
9un ­
family were Saturday vWtorsof Mr.1 v ,
and Mra. Merton Mesccar a John du*
Thaler yras a Sunday dinner guest Mrs.
Mri Elnora
Elnnra Whitney
Uhitnev *
• Mr and
of Mr snd Mrs. Norval Thaler *
I Mr. and Mra. Howard Thaler took bar. Mr and Mrs. Delwln Hutchins
and
Mrs Mabel Ooborne to Ludington - Mr and Mra Well* Relgler and

TO HOME­
OWNERS
TERMINIX

Little
itMa

&lt;3ET BEAL 8,6

BEFORE YOU
KUOVJ‘

LEAKS- GROWING.'GROWING!GROWING.'

Lowell

Just a Few Left

50&lt;7o
OFF
Schader's Office Supplies

* Mrs Margaret Clum took Mra.
Ida Dorr to Pennock hospital Sun-

1963 Dote Books, Diorios,

Appointment Books,

Ionin is spending some time with
his daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs Russell Price. ♦ Myron Thor.p-

Lois Nash of Bowne. A Vlrtan.
Trena. and Jeannlne Send of Sut­
tons Bay were from Wednesday
evening till Saturday visitors of the
Rego Rendon family. * Mr snd i
Mra Richard VendeviUe, Br . of |

their daughter. Mr and Mra. Rich­
FOR SKILLED INSPECTION ANO
ord Bird of Irving. * Mr. and Mra
GUARANTEED PROTECTION, CALL
and Dartne, were Wednesday dinured 25 Inchcn long TlUs wo* hb [। Richard Vcndeville. Jr., and fsmlly "V.v
were cwuina;
Saturday uukio
callers u*u
and sup- - -— - || nrat
7
flrat Tuning
fbhlng trip
trip.
1 per guests of Mr and Mra. Richard
MUUm Buehler
W
rnurMd U. eeboul
BARRY COUNTY
cenaed lhe hmerU of her uoele.
.rd BrU
.m Mr, W.rne
Ernest Boyton. of Arcadia. Satur- Mra. McGhee and the children re- _____ ___ nl_. ।
day En route twmc they visited Mr rnalned tu&gt; spend the week with her i
LUMBER CO.
and Mra Wm Klrke of Scottsville parents. Mr and Mra Vernon &gt; family of Middleville.
'
* Mr. and Mrs Larry Hoffman and Thompson. Mr. McGhee, who atdaughter were Sunday vlsltora of tends Benton Harbor Community | Henry Myers and Charles Gu.be
| Mr and Mrs. Roger Terpatra of college. Whirlpool Technical In­ spent the weekend al the Gibbs
Wl 5-3431
cabin
near
Tustin.
*
Mra.
Charles
Grand Rapid*. They also visited Mr. stltute. received the highest sc holos ana
and Mra. Freeman Honman
Hoffman oi
of auo
Alto —
‘tc Handing «
ot wwv
three eenawera.
semestera ««
He Gibb* qxnl Thuraday visiting her
RepresentingMrs. Charlee
Mr* Maurice tngrsfl. at
j*
* Mr. and Mrs
Charles King and ws~ named *for **the
“ National Hon'■Lloyd were Wednesday visitor* of mt Fraternity Phi-Pheta Kappa--------------------------------------- ‘-------MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO. Mr and Mra Robert King of Plea*- * Mr. and Mra Merton Mesccar
EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE
Sunday supper guests of Mra. Syl-

SAMIL

Jutt Right for o Graduation Gift

NEW FARMOWNERS PACKACE POLICY

attended

Etc.

CLOSE OUT NOW ... ol
WOODLAND MUTUAL

■ .l__ _ r ■___ t__ _

INSURANCE COMPANY
WOODLAND. MICHIGAN

126 W. Stats St.

•___

■ u

HIM . HOMI . SCHOOL------Hastings
Phone Wl 5-3344

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

IM
8AkR
Tire Shop

Monday. ♦ Marsha and Eddie Kldder of Irving were Tuesday visitors
at the Rlchari Bird home. * Misses

U. S. ROYAL

tended a Spring party at The Little
Brick scliool near Hastings as guests
Sunday guests of Mr and Mra
Cliarles Blough were Mr and Mra.
Ben Christie and daughter and Mr

New b Used Tires

Mra. Ben Christie and daughter left
Monday for Palisade*. Colo., where
they expect to make their home. ♦
Mr and Mra. Charles Blough enter­
tained tlic young adult group of the
Methodist Church Bunday evening

rAIK INC

Keeping your home in ihopc is eoiy when you folk to
our Home Improvement advisors. We will help you select
the right materials, give you sound, dollar-saving advice.

Thompson. Mr

and Mra. Elwood

Re-Roof the

Average 6-Room

Home for As Little As
$4.69 A MONTH

for Materials

Re-Side the

Average 6-Room

DUST CATCHER?

Home for As Little As

Luggage is a dust catcher if it just sita around.
Put it to the use intended . . . travel! And when
it comes to travel the Auto Club does practically
everything for you except pack your bags.
From start to finish an Auto Club planned trip
is a traveling delight. We would like to help plan
a trip for you today! Stop in at your nearest
Auto Club office.

$5.15 A MONTH
for Materials

Almost 15!

Join Auto Club Member! And Friends On An

Insulate your home now with

AiOHA XT-StA TOUR OF HAWAII

I m Carol Benner

RECEPTIONIST

Every day, I see hundreds of people come through

the doors at HCB . . . people whose hobbies may be
knitting, or hunting, or stamp collecting. But they all
have one thing in common . . . they’re planning for
the future. Our business is to help you with those

plans, be they loans, savingi or consultation. Come
in and see us anytime. Remember, we want to be

your banker!

our easy-to-install insulation

. . Helps keep your home cool

AIWHCWJWI Tone

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$195, Juns Tour- $940, Sept Tour

. . . Contractors Recommended

AUTOMOBILE

CLUB.

tf

HASTINGS DIVISION
237 W. Sfoto’Str*

Phono 945-4392

HnsTinqs City llmih
MEMBER: Federal Dapeah Ingaronc* Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�10,000 Eh joy Festival

At Vermontville Saturday
T.®u^,..^cf*,and_an_alre
f«U»ily greeted lhe 10.000 viator* who short hundred* ot (alien* ot through a nine-inch log tn 10 eeethrouged the Vermontville streets •nap.
j onda.
Saturday tor lhe 23rd annual maple
One producer. Retnhart Zemke, j There were more than 20 entries
syrup festival.
Centennial Belles of Charlotte praamade 200 gallons in one week, the in the
'*
•-•
■ costume
•
-----•
clilldren's
parade,
most of them dressed to represent ent with some 150 dreoaed in old
length of tune, but that aliout end- aome theme concerned wllh maple fashioned cot ume*
Cenlraj Michigan. and f«
ayrup making Flrot place went to
only a few other lime*, and re­ the three children of Mr. and Mrs Judged and cash award* given the
ported the 1063 season aa the short - Eugene Fisher of Vermontville,
The festival wa* originally planBrenda. 11 months. Karen. 4. and eighth grade class wllh their "Syrup
___ __
ducers purchased syrup from farm- Pat«y 5 They were dressed aa the at Sunrise" theme. The 12th grade
montvlUe might have an outlet tor m Farther north to make their three little kitten* .who lost their took second place, and the tenth
their syrup and sugar The scene. *W. erwuna and butter*,
mittens, and found them al the grade, third place
1--------------------------------was slightly different thia year. The
“
*
**
The
organization* *baking
pon­ syrup festival. Second place went
...--------------- - - ----------- - ---------------- - I cakes wore busy throughout lhe to a group featuring a "miniature
king
and queen." Jimmy Newton,
of lhe larger producers had sold I day. The American Legion started
at------6:30 am. and' the
Band' 3. Brenda HarrL&lt; 2, and Mary
their supplies to established cuslo- their
" ' day
-------" “
mere long before festival day Con­ Booster* also got an early start
। Cnuwon. Catherine Barrette. Vickie
spicuous for their absence were
Because the legislature was atill Cr&lt;n“n and Janat Newton a* lhe
Rolle Viele. Reinhart Zemke, Leo in session Saturday. Gov. George court
Malcuit. Ernest Benedict. Bruce
Priddy and Carl Thrun.
1063 festival queen. Patty Baker. InWilliam J. MacDonald, chairman
a few gallons in all size container* . stead he turned the privilege over
were lined up along South Main 1 to Mrs. Romney,
of Barry county's 1963 March of
Dimes, reports that contribution* to
street with their ware* were Jim
Mkhlgan's "first lady" arrived
Mathias, Melvin DavU. Karl Gear­
Prof Putnam Robbins of Mich­ the campaign totaled 44481.76.
hart, Mrs Milton Sprague. Jesse
igan State University announced
Of that amount 36 percent of •!.Wise, Archie Martin Gerald Lund- •erred by lhe Band Boosters. the names of the syrup winners. All
strum and Wesley Curtis
Bareheaded, she was eharming In producer* who are members ot the research fund and of lhe remaining
Festival Corporation were Invited money. SO percent or 81711(2 re­
f to have their syrup Judged. The mains with the Barry county chap­
, judging woa based on color, weight, ter and a similar amount goea to
In a brief speech before crown­ flavor and puHty. The winners the National Foundation.
ing the queen. Mra Romney ex­ were: Flrot— Karl Gearhart, sec­
r.Arrinn
pressed her delight at the flavor of ond— Leo Malcuit; third—Jesac
uoiuon
the Vermontville-made maple syrup,
stating It was better than Vermont
man.
Carl Thrun took first place In | Gifts from organizations touted
syrup The queen, daughter of Mr.
INSURANCE
and Mr*. John Baker, was given a augar. second in candy, first in 820. gift* from business and labor
dozen red roses from the busineos maple cream, second in pie*, and hit 163737. coin containers netted
men of the community and other second In the sweepstake* Leo 8193.82. March of Dimes card*
gift*. The queen** alternate, MU* Malcuit took second for sugar, brought In 478098. bowling 8106 7$.
Jama Boyer, was Introduced a* second tn cake*, and third In radio 821 plus other incidental re­
were lhe other members of the ।maple cream. Karl Gearhart took ceipts.
court. Jacquelyn Huff. Karen Thrun
Donations from Cloverdale were
maple tea cake*, flrot in candy, 129. Mrs Kenneth Reed, chairman;,
and Joyce Makley.
tn maple cream and third In Delton, 1392 M. Mrs Jolin Peabody,
To prove their ability with the second
।
axe. seven men entered a wood 'maple sugar Mrs Olive Corey look chairman: Dowling. 46, Mrs. John
I chopping contest. The winner wa* :first in cakea, third in candy and Schult*: Freeport. Charles Blough,
In cookies
Mra. Milton chairman, 811431: Hickory Comer*.
Dewey Hummel who chopped third
1
Sprague took fourth In sugar, and 45863: ......
,„.c, 1181 14. American
-----Nashville.
Archie Manin took third In the Legion Auxiliary, and Woodland,
sweepstakes
| Mr* M. Schaffer, chairman. 8110.18.

Barry Contributes
S4,88i to 1963
March of Dimes

IrMskte Agtacy

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us
I.

MOTHER S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 12

40 ACRES—7 miles from Hastings on blacktop, has three bed­

$14,500.00
river across back corner, priced
t. RIAL GOOD HOME TWO BLOCKS FROM BANK CORNERS.

1. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, dote in. two apartment.

$9 000

The Bam Plans
Variety Program
For the Summer

The Hastings Banner
Thuraday. May 2. 1963

ty play* and musical*. bewith a special Sunday night

announced by producer Jack Ragoc- j
ay aa the program outline for hL-. .
Augusta Bam Theatre Three mu*}u be included In thu sum- 1
rfrt's schedule

VFW Commander I William Chipchase Railroad Worker
Dies in Florida

Was at Pearl
. i William Chipchaae. 79. of Dune- Dies Wednesday;
i din. Fla. died April 19 in a hospital
Harbor on Dec. 7 i in Florida after a short illness Rites Held Friday
John Gutherldge of 602 8 Han-

The season opener will txt a play.
-Sunday In New York" Thia show
la a recent Broadway success by
Norman Kraana. one of New York's
Following the week's run of Sun­
day in New York" and opening on
Tuesday. June 11. the Barn will
present iu flrat musical of the aca• ------——" w,lh ','Miuvau.
Carnival."
tne Barn returns to It* traditional
Tuesday -nightoprnTngs"
------------------ L "

Harold M Ruaaell. 47. of in B.
First St. Vermontville, a section

farm at one time southeast ot

WlltoonDec 7. 1941. was elected comman­
der of the Leo A. Miller Veterans1
of Foreign Wais Post and is to
succeed Clyde Divine of R3 Middle­
ville in June.
Other VFW officer* elected arc
Curtiss Hawkins, senior vice com­
mander; James Blodgett, junior
vice commander Robert Newton,
post quartermaster; Clyde Divine,
chaplain; Ernest Wilkins, trustee:
Russell Hart, post advocate and
William Andrew*, post surgeon
Gutherldge Is a native of Wl*-

while employed aa a guard at the Central Railroad company, died
Wednesday evening in Bui terworth
Michigan Reformatory
Mr Chlpchase and his wife, the hospital. Grand Rapids He had
former Bertha Dceg. had lived in been ill about two months
Florida for 10 years or more.
Donald, of Lansing, and two grand­ Viola l McCrimmon I Rnisei I.
children
Surviving are three slater*. Mrs.
Funeral service* were held Mon­ Harriet Cook of Troy. Mr* Lola
day. April 22. with interment In Boyer of Grand Ledge and Mrs.
Florida
Ada Bush of Vermontville, and two
brothers. Norman of Nashville and
Arthur of Vermontville.

Aa soon a* production right* are
cleared to several recent play re­
leoses. Ragotzy will announce the
pm from the Vogt Funeral home
complete schedule, play ing dates, st Schofield Barracks. Honolulu,
in Vermontville with the Rev How­
of which wUl carry the Barn to T.H.. shd was there when lhe
ard Lindsay of lhe First Methodist
•rot 1
Church officiating Burial in Wood­
ailed
Slates
into
World
War
II.
; ThU Summer will be the 18th1
,•eaaon
-------- uHjran
for the Bam
He served
Theatre, oldest
four years
,
and 11
Of Michigan's Equity Summer stock I month* overseas with the 24th divioompanie* The theatre offt-rs New ilon “nd wa-' ln combat in the
The music department of Has­
York professional performers In a I A***llc-Pacifle theater He was dls- tings High school will present It*
saeiM of
nF production* that open
___ on
. ch
arcrd nn
aeries
charged
on Jlliv
July 09. IMS
1945
third annual Mother's Day concert
a Tuesday night and play through ’ GuU»erldge married Hazel Hen- on Sunday. May 12. 1963 at 4 pm
Sunday night. On Saturday* the cack ln November of 1944 and they in the West gym.
theatre play* two performances n“‘»ed lo Hastings tn 1945 They
have
(our 5on
sons* and *a d
daughter
one at 7 and a second at 9 30
" h
“'re ,our
»u«hter
Appearing on the program will be
All have been active In Scouting, the High School Band. Choir, and
Tte Bam U located on highway
M-9C one mile west of lhe village and Mrs Gutherldge has been a Chorus and the Junior High Choir.
or Augusta. Staff members of the den mother for four years and he
The vocal and instrumental
theatre will be arriving at the has been on the Scou; committee groups will combine for several
theatre plant the second week in for the same period. The four sons numbers and the Band and Choir
May to prepare tlw big red former
will also perform separately
Gulheridge has been employed
dairy bom for iu early June open­
ThU U a program of light music
___ &gt;____ . ... .
which should prove entertaining
Ragouy 1* completing casting of the j mission sinee IMS.
The songs that are lo be performed
acting company in New York City ' There will be a Joint installa- by the combined groups as as fol&gt; tlon of officer* al 7:30 pm. on *7Rlot
Star Spangled
Banner. Key
Thursday. May 16. Past Commander
'The
---------------.—
Ionia Art Guild
। Al Dunn and Past President Mae The Bells of St Marys. Adams;
will be the installing officer*. Scarlet Ribbons. Arr Cwcavas God
To Hold Exhibit
. Ilan
»
u
,
.
,»»»»
There will be a potluck dinner at ot Our Fathers. Warren: Seventy— —
-----u.._ ..is.—
Trombones. Willson: Onward
Member* of lhe Ionia Art Guild I 6:30
and .&lt;
lhe
public
Invited
wUl have their 11th annual ex■
e
Ye Peoples. Sibelius: The Battle
Hymn of lhe Republic. Arr. Ringhlbtt in the community room of . ,
.
_ .
1 wold.
the Ionia First Security Bank May AlgOnqUin PT A
a. 4. 6. Hours are from 10 to 9:30 i n it
ei
*•
n
«
PJB. on
and cmiurusy
Saturday ana
and ------Roller Skating .Party
— • ■Friday
•
Mio
—. .
from 1 to 5 pm on Sunday
Members of the Algonquin PT A
Ijeaiiaiic and abstract pointings | are sponsoring a roller skating
JIT
&lt;r,ln
ye*r P*r,y 'hl* Thursday from 7 to 9
Uie Art Guild ha* sponsored the i pm at Reed s roller rink on ThornCOMMON STOCK
and
Thr Junior apple lake Ticket* may be pur­
hare “
at ehased from the Algonquin school
UW exnibit
pupil* Parent* are being urged to
DIVIDENDS
_The instructor ha* been Harry S i join the fun.
Brown, a realistic painter from1
Grand Rapids The public is invited
DI lol *u iso &lt;x)
The Herbert Reinhardts are happy over the arrival of a little grandSINCE
,CJ*runce Mlllcr!' 'eft on Prl- son. Gregory James, born on April
77 , , . 0&gt;flr traUer
do some 17 at Bronson hospital to Mr and
1913
fishing in the north Mr and Mr* Don Prisinger -Ellen Rein­
.
. . " Kurooely of Middleville hardt i Gregory has a brother. Brad,
also joined them.
i
uho b 22 months old

HHS Musicians,
Singers Plan
Mother’s Day Fete

STRAND^;';,

CONSUMERS POWER

.$17,500.00
-HM Ot RENT with option to
has an
je rented$11,500
4. GOOD THRU-BIDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with tot* of cupboard*, living room, dining room, bedroom.

'**«

Here s How
To Buy

floor coverings included Two bedrooms up. lot* of closets Nearly
new oil furnace Carage 30 x 30. Two acre*. Cap be bought with
$1,000 down $9,000
7. FOR RENT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or part
of building.
I. YEAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Park, nka level lot and garaee
$4,500.60
9. 79 ACRE FARM. 69 acre* tillable. 10 acre* of wheat. 8 acre* of

ment bam. double com crib, garage, and tool shed .---- $14,000.00
10. NEARLY ONI ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI. out a
way* from toUm. has kitchen, dining, living room and bath ifclth a
nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced

NEW
CAR

10-22 feet. several pine tress In back yard $12,000.00
It. TWO LOTS IN THETAFFIE ADDITION. Good location $3,500
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four

ant $10,000
NEARLY NEW LARGE HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
t&gt;*l bath up Recreation room and utility room Cat furnace Two
fireplaces. Attached (•'••• On two lots. Nicely landscaped $18,000
15. GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms

. .and there s a Faberge gift
for every mother —

double garage
...------------ -------------------------------------------- $10,500
16. INCOME PROPERTY well located in Hasting*. Now leased and
showing a good return. See us on this•--------------------------- $16,000
17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining

five beloved fashion fragrances

in an elegant collection of

Easy, Simple

perfumes...colognes...bath powders...loops
divinely designed with mdther in mind
$10,000
II. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short d&gt;M*nce from Hastings on a
sell for--$6,250
19. YEAR ROUND HOMI AT THORNAPPLI LAKE, has kitchen,
dinette, two bedrooms, bath. den. glassed porch (8 x 201 Carpeted,
natural gas furnace. $800.00 will handle --- ..----------------- $8,300
20. THREE BEDROOM HOMI WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHED.
All for $1,500. Sales room can be rented for $20.00 per month.
21. 40 ACRE FARM SIX MILES FROM HASTINGS. Has modern four

and cash difference------------ • —----- .......----------------- -.$9,500
22. TWO-BEDROOM HOME AT SOUTH END OF BARLOW LAKE.
Lot 4 x 10 rod*. All modern Thl* can be sold for $1,000 down.
$5,900
23. REAL CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL. Has kitchen and dining
space, dining room, living re-—
.rd K.rt.mnm down
with two bedroom* up. Parti
$5,000.00
half car garage. $800 down
24. NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Large lot with walk­

.in.joo
closet* —----- -------------------25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLO$I TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.
Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Css furnace.

APHRODISIA

WOODHUE

FLAMBEAU

TIGRESS

f SHARP

4.00 complete

esquiiife Febergette purse opplxotor lilted with

perfume from France - and refillabte

Original

REXALL

SALE

It Will End Saturday, May 4

Q 0. Com, It—Wl 5-1921

that our low bonk' rates will

There is no red tape
Your
cor is accepted os colfolerol

save you plently on the financ­

And your

loon

ore

ing ol your car

required

is

goes through

ments

on a

custom-tailored

The question

repayable

plan
to

that
meet

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
126 I. State St.

Hmm Wl 5-2466

is

the

requirements of your budget

why pay more?

Come in'

0/ ON CURRENT
/0 MODELS—1963

SAVINGS

AUTO

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

LOANS

ACCOUNTS

•

•

•

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

-

be

in convenient monthly install­

5

fast!

A MODERN
BANKING 1

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are.
the most reasonable around
Compare them!
.-jinqifc.,

Miller Real Estate
Office Phoae Wl 5*5112
Uy Thomae Wl 5-4143

means of one of our outo loans

Your loon will

SERVICE

at Closing Time

rooms, kitchen and dining area Living room and bath. Good location,
close to lake This t* in real good condition just off lake. $10,500

HfNDKRSHOTT BLDG.
Gif ten Millar—Wl 5-3970

comparison* will convince you

1.00 g.ft boxed

Last 3 Days of our

Convenient- Terms

Your own dollor ■ for - dol lo

to finance a new cor is by

No co - Signers
bath powder with matchinj cologne

Low Cost*

The easiest and simplest

oirosm

iniusio
iniusio

ur
ui

to
to

no.ooo.oo
$10,000.00

(fdic^ National Bank of Hastings

�Mother-Dauthler
Mte* D^u!frWalIuna*W*^cnded ^ Banquet at E.UJ8.
- ■
Church
Tuesday
;
on Saturday.
• «

Freeport

To Confirm 8 at
Grace Lutheran
Church on Sunday

Muskegon Sunday afternoon.

HAETLNGb 8KVENTH-DA
ION EVANGELICAL
aDVXNTlMT CaiBCB
.UTHKKAN CHURCH
Vella Road. Woodland
Robert C. Richardson, Pastor
0 um. Holy Communion.
...
.
,
P-m Childrens
Saturday worship nour, 1:80
11 am Holy Communion and
choir rehaamL
pus oomlng Bunday a* Grace Lusermon. Nursery, classes for chil­
4 pm. Youth choir rehrami.
ttwraa Church. Those confirmed of ChristEight young people will dren. Ingathering of the Woman's
7 &gt;0 PM. Cfaanotl choir reheareab
will publicly confess their faith In
1 hank Offering.
Sunday. “It is Written,
IRVING MIELE CHURCH
HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH WKZO Channel 3, 4:80 Mi.
Thl* Week—
H. l. KaofWnan, Pastor
Rev. Milton Ten Have. Pastor
Phone WI 5-4360
Sunday Voice ot Prophecy Radio
Sermon. May 5. "Uke A Child."
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
101 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets
Rev. C. David Biuckmeyer, Pastor
TTUrd Sunday after Easter

Worship. 8:15 am.
Sunday school. 10:15 am.
Martin Corners
Worship. 10:30 am.
Quimby Church

Worshlp, 11:30 am.
MYP Sunday -evening al Wel-

Oolnak. Rl. HMtings: 1:10 pm.

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

1306 South Hanover
Phono 845-8428

It am. Morning worship.
Youth meeting, 7 pm.

Prayer and Bible study at the
nothing but the Bible.
parsonage Thursday. 7:30 pm.
HASTINGS WKSLKYAN
"The humble soul presumes
WOODLAND CHURCH OF THZ
METHODIST CHURCH
UKl.THBEN
lru*l In God alone."
8318 Coals Grove Road
Rev. Keith Caffey. Pastor
Rae. Harold Wenger. Pastor
Bunday 10 am. Sunday school.
10:30 am. Bunday school.
ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
10 am. Morning worship service.
11 am. Worship service.
6.45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
11 am. Bunday school.
6:45 pm. Young People's masting.
7:30 pm. Gospel Hour, message Rev. Ft. Walter Marek. AzzUtant
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.

101 8 Church. Hailing j.

Hastings; Donald

OUver, Haxtlng*:
shall. Hasting*.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

7:30 pm Thursday, prayer and
praise.

Confession*

Wlison'a 231 W. Apple street.

Daily Masses, 7 and

McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN ST- AMBROSE, DELTON
IN CHRIST CHURCH
■The Church in um Wildwood.”
ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE

Bunday service. 11 am. Subject:

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
DOWLING
Sunday Mass: 10:30 am.

11 am. Morning worship.
7:10 pm. Christian Endeavor.

Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer.
STONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.

pm. Preaching.

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Community Room above Wood-

MOST people derive a certain

are rich in historical background. Age

indicates not only stability, but also
complete public approval of the orjani-

WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Morning worship. 0:45 » m

MtiMi policies. Our firm has been

serving since 1897.

Prayer meeting Thuraday. I pm

unckaL (J/ome

HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
.
300 East State Road
Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor
Bunday services.

Morning worship. 10:45 am.
Evanlng service.
Choral practice. 7 pm.

church every Sunday morning al
30 over WFUR radio.

successful and intereeUng .oocaalon.

--------r
—WM— — Z— — MBtU*
Mra R*y Leese of Grand Rapid*. ——
Mre. NeUto Krausa of Alto and Mr. Ionia 8unda&gt;. * LitUe Brenda Ren- 1 ln yoyj, overseas and coaunemaraLeon Howk enjoyed Bunday dinner don underwent a tonsllecttxny Fri- Ute y a postage stamps which will
day morning. She 1* coming along
UM(|
help furnish milk for
fine.
1 oversea* children. There will be a
John Barcroft of Big Rapid* container to receive them in the
HowkV birthday.
•pent the weekend with hU father display room that nighL
and family. Laurence Barcroft of |
,,,
g --

Freeman Hoffman of Alto were
Bunday vlaiura of Mr. and Mra

CHURCH OF THE NAZARKNE
&gt;07 E. Marshall Street

Marysville. ♦ Mra Asahal Ttxmp- Creek. * Mr. and Mra Frank
Dutcher were Sunday dinner guest*

»nn Hutchina and family and Mr.
and Mm Vernon Thompeon spent
the weekend at lhe Thompeon cabin
near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mn. Alex
Janauli* and family of Detroit and

BANNER WANT ADS PAT

Infant Son Dies
From Pneumonia
Phillip Scott Lyttle. 8Mi-mo«thold son of Gsraid end Barbara
(Tyter&gt; L&gt;tik. R3 Hastings, wa*
dead on arrival at Pennock hospital
about 8:38 Friday morning.
Death wm dse te WSI—nil.
PtilUlp. who was bom at Pen­
nock hospital on Dee. 1. 1883, 1*
survived by his parent* and grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Uoyd Lyttle.
Rl Dowling; Robert Tylar. Delton,
and Mn. Leslie Frame, California.

DEPENDABLE

CHURCH OF GOD
428 6. Jefferson
. IW George J. Huber. Pastor
Where a Christian Experience
Makes you a Member
10 am. Rintfay school.
lions
11 am. Morning worship.
1:38 pzn. Evsuing worship.
653-8041 by April 37. .
7:30
pm. Wednesday prayer.
Junior High Fellowship al the
A Pioneer Giris club will be or- church,
8:10
Senior High Fellowship al the LAKEWOOD R. U. B. CHURCH
the church. All girls from third
grade to ninth grade are cordially
invited.

Service, ihrovjh well-trained, experienced ateH

wte here yo«r personal interest In mind wtee
tinderwritinf your

INSURANCE
To assure full protection for the least coot possi­

ble, without iflcritkini service, safety and prompt
claim paymeittL. w. 1 .
V, '

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
1118 Jordan Lake Street

Phone Dr. 4-8777

Sunday school. 10 un.

Prayer service every Wednesday
Christian Youth Crusaders meets
Wednesday at 7:15 am.

man U the program committee.

rmnont. a STsS MnTcSulre
Poslhumu. wm a mat
WBC8 w«k or Uw^Mt
Gibbs spent Bunday evening with
4411100
m« »»Ch M the general deparv
Mr. and Mre. Lewi* Marvin of How- ta111 *
***** ***?
niente and the circlas.
,
ard City. * Mrs. Fanny Draper
funeral of Rev. Draggoo s Uths roA will be open for visitors
Mre. Vesta Shcpperd and frtS.
u WalkerriflaMaoday. * “[/both before and after lhe banquet.
*1 _ _____ srvt Mr. Rnsie11 Price Visited her
.HU
same tw ths msw

11 am. Worship service.

miles west of Brodaway. Freeport
Rev. Gerald Hephncr. Pastor
PEOPLE S BIBLE CHURCH
Bunday school. 10 am.
Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor
Morning worship. 11 am.
Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477
Young People's service, 7 pm.
■4 mile East of M-66 on State Road
Wed., 740 pm- Mid-week prayer
Evangelical service, 8 pm.
10 a m. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
6:30 pm. Young People's service
WOODLAND
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
7
pm.
Evangelistic
service.
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Broadway and
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Rev. Willard H. Curtis.
meeting.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Sunday. May
Mornliw warahip.
The annual Mothers and.Daugh­
Sunday school. 10 am.
. Nursery proved.
ters banquet will be held at the
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.
Are Bln and BufferNashville High school gym on Tues- Sermon:

assurance from patronizing firms that

Bird, to Hasting* Sunday wiwe
they all enjoyed dinner with Mr.
were Bunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mra Forrest Sleekly.

/edneaday prayer service, 1:30 pm. Saturday. * Mr. and Mre. Ivan
For information call Clayton
ton and Ronald Geiger were Bunday

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Woodland Bible club, for boys and
220 West Colfax Street
Sunday, Public talk 9 pm. Watch­ girls. Meeting place Woodland Comtower Bible Study, 4:18 pm.
Wedneaday, &gt;:&lt;

NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH

Gerald Woods and

Tuesday, May 7, at 8 o'clock.
The president o( the Women's
Society of World Bervtoe, Mre. Fred
Bower is the general chairman with
Mrs. Gerald Ostrotb. cbalnnan of

son. Clare Cooley and Ruth Bus­
kirk'
Clarksville were Sunday vtaitors at ®" “r'
the Asahel ITxxnpeon home * Mr
family of LnweU Sunday. * Tne
A special feature this mr will be
—a
! .
Misses Pearl and Dori* Reuter of

HASTtNGR GRACK
BRETHREN CHURCH

HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
LN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax and Boltwoed
Dorians SpeaZ. Pastor
9 30 am. Morning worship.

ICrs. Wilbur Marsh, VermoclvUle.

Mr. and Mr*. Dean Stuart enterThe Evangelical Uaijod Brethren
tamed their Euchre £Mb with* Church is announcing lbei» annual

a ocraal Woods and were asr. auu
—
Hasting* were Sunday
Mn. Rnxn MOOT. Mr uM
_
। of Mre. Grace Woods
8Ad Qtnudipe. * Weekend caUrs
of Mr and Mra James Coot ware
Mr. and Mra Paul Krtckaon and
daughter of Alio. Mr. and Mrs lly of Union City war* Bunday
Wayne PMde aad family of Cale- luncheon guest* of Mr. and MrsDean Stuart. * LitUe Lowell and

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
v«n Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector
in Memorial Hall. Make resat*-* »
.Lrtmnnlrwv
turns at the rhurch office. WI SX
11 am. Bob' Communion and
M63. by FTidar^May g.
sermon. Nursery, classes for chil­
Calvin choir.
dren. Ingathering of tho Women's
Thank Offering.

COLEMAN Agency
5 Stebbins Rldf.

Hosting

Wl &gt;-1412

BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van Til. Evangelist
10 am. Homing service.

You will find a cordial
when you worship with us.

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R3 Delton. Michigan

CHRIST

LIFE

Dr. Clyde W
MEADOWS
Evangelist
United Brethren in Christ

World
C. E. President

One Church

World Traveler

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor
Morning worship. 11 am.
Church school. 10 am.

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
G Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Evening service, 7.45 pm.
Prayer meeting. Wed. 8 pm.
KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

Bishop of the Church of the

The Flying Pastor

10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
7 JO pm. Knenlng service.
7:30 pm. Thun, prayer m

Composer and

Writer

Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor
Tel-RO-5-3203
4
10 am. Bunday school
11 am Worship service.
8 am. Evening service
8 pm. Wednesday prayer serv
CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning worship. 9 15 am.
Sunday school. 10:10 am

HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
102 E. Woodland Avenue

FAIR GROUNDS

Hastings, Mich.

May 13 thru 19-7:45 Nightly
2:30 &amp; 7:45 on Sunday

ILAN TO ATTEND EVERY SERVICE

6 30 pm. Young People's Service.
7:10 pm. Evangelical service
7:30 pm. Wed Mid-week semes.
CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder Charles Wilbur
Saturday. 8 30 Sabbath school.
11 am. Worship Hour
Wed . 7 :30 prayer service

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
502 E Grand Street

SPECIAL MUSIC EACH NIGHT
Harter Uphts Querist

The Neff's Sunliners Trio

Gr.«&lt;f S,p4, S(hM| »f

Roy Overholt

Crystalaires

Bible end Music

Trio

Quartet

Corsair Mania Club Coupt

Who needs muscles?

9:45 am Bunday school

Do you know how easy it is to take a corner
with a Corvaif or park one? Turn thia
newspaper sideways and it will give you a
pretty good idea. The wheel handles just
about that easily.
The Corvair’s engine ia tn the rear, for
not only greater traction,but more balanced
waigEsafitrimrtibn. And that’s what makes
the steering so completely effortless.
Tho engine is air cooled, too. No radi­
ator. No water or antifreeze. No boiling
over or freezing up to worry about. It tibia
the weather and tho terrain as it cornea.

,
.......
irifw io tne heath
Slza®*
“d

131XU

TKADf N THflVEl
TIME

Summer s coming tat And with Uwaenorty

Sunday school. 8 55'

CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY H, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
Rev Clyde Gibson, guest speaker
Hi Y matting. 8 pm
Ewutng sen-ice, 7 pm The Rev.
■Mary Ten Have, guest speaker
I Mothar-Daughtea banquet Mm 7.
K?1?
UUUftWi’
«- 8 -41’
I wiih.,or *U

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

H«tinp

1415 8*. Mtm,

�1/

itond-iy ririton at the home of to,
and Mrs Jame* Mead.
Mr and Mrs.'Carl Bryans spent
the weekend al their trailer at Six

Vision eemlr.ir.
end. Dr. and Mr
Chicago where

Mention

«...
___
• Ouesu Sunday of Mr and Mn. and Mrs. Akmao Trim were in VtrBUruelt rnflhl
Ua &gt;tK.

LOWERPRICED

THE
FRIENDLY,
i FOLKS /

Exdushra at Kroger I Tenderay Brand

g|g&amp;BEEF

Coming Soon! A
Great New Kroger Store

IltENDERAY
BEEF

BONELESS" BOSTON ROLLED

We reaerva lhe riBhl to limit quantities.

Sirloin steak &gt;9
Round Steak O 9
lit, 69&lt; T-Bone Steak 99*

P&gt;u. 50 Exira
TV Sltmpi with

|D.

Rump Rib or

ROUND ROAST
BONILISS

t 73/

SWISS STEAK
4-Plw. Ptes Settlu tf

™ TABLEWARE

LOIN CH PORK CROPS

WITH COIPOUS FROM MAILER

k

COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS a

20/

RORELESS PORK ROAST

ib

pu

Kingsixa

59/

Tiirknvc
plus 25 Extra TV Stamp, (no coupon needed)
I UI "V f &gt;
lonls brand or Kwick Krisp
Sliced Dacon - Everyday Low Price!
Lunoli Meats

59*

PLUS ... 200 TV Stamps

Rile Brand

^••chUs

Pork Chops

“Frelnn" Fatten

TENDERAY BONELESS RIB. SIRLOIN TIP, CUBE OR

HNOOAY

CENTER RIB CUT

littrutl.ul Silver*.

PLUS ... SAVE

a 89/
__

Round or

Ib.

TENDERAY SWISS OR

coupon below

BONILISS

BRtfkC

TENDERAY RIB, BONELESS TOP ROUND OR

Pot Roast

lb. 39* Peschke Franks 298*
PLUS

25 Exira Top Value
Stamps with 1-b. pkg.
(no coupon needed]

CUDAHY

69/
49/
59/

Canned Picnics 3

$1.69

ib

Beef Freexer Sale

JIA KING SIZE TORE OF

ORANGE DRINK

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
mailer

r

&gt;«

Rio Groan Bars

5,0^

JELLIES

Tub.

coupon

2

49/

ib 43/

FRONTS

2*25/

"

lb 55/

HINDS
ib47/j

SIDES

*1

40 OH Label I

&lt; U.aa. dUB­

ARMOUR TREti '

*■ c~. —

PLUS

50 Extra Top Vaio.
Stamps with 2-lb pkg.

(no coupon needed)

Canned Haan Sale
DUBUQUE CANNED HAM 3 a ’2.39
DUBUQUE CANNED HAM 5 * &gt;3.69
DUBUQUE CANNED HAM9&gt;b’5.99
CENTER HAM SLICES
»&gt; 69/
West Vs. Seal Boneless Haa * 59/

SNOWDRIFT

Shortening 3
SALTINES
COFFEE

OZPEANUT BUTTER 2 ““ &gt;-89/

KROGER EXTRA CRISP

Dollar Days
LIBBY
LIBBY

MB

Fruit
I Cocktail

$ tf
3os

Tomato
Catsup W n»-

I

cm.

■

LIBBY

LIBBY

Cling
Peaches

Tomato
Juice

3-LB BAG

J 1-lb. U
1*1*60^1 Loaf 13/

OKB &gt; tf
S^
303

KROGER
WB------------BUTTERMILK

1

GARDEN PEAS
I TOMATOES

J

'••• ■

Ib. Dag
.

SNOWMin

WHOLE KERNEL CORN 6—‘1
8 301 &lt;«. »1

5

H

iu

CHOCOLATE SYRUP

5 301 tana *1

PINEAPPLE
CANTALOUPE

— ’1
303
Cans

$4

DELICJOUS LARGE 36 SIZE

■

APPLE-GRAPE DRINK 432&lt;"*•"■51

IQ

3 .‘fOO
3 - ’fOO

No. 1 Select Roae Bushes ~ 99/ Patent Roses
Asst. Flowering Shrubs - 99/ SWEET CORN
Pock Rose Bushes *. »2.99 ANJOU PEARS

| KROGER _

I Pork &amp; Beans

^Bc

SUGAR LOAF JUMBO 8 SIZE

EVAPORATED MILK 8

APPLESAUCE

- —

49/1

~---------

Straw*
berries

4 » — ‘1

FREESTONE PEACHES

3 b on

&gt; Shortening

■■™This coupon expire. Sal. May 4. 1963.

PEARS

CUT GREEN BEANS
I PEAR HALVES

&gt;1.45

FRESH

Ubby

CUT DEETS

lb. Dox

SPOTLIGHT BEAN

$

49c
J|
49*

1-lb. c«M

5

»2 00 ‘ *
51.39/
6 w 39/

. 50 Extra TV Staaps . . 50 Extra TV Staaps ■ i 50 Extra TV Staaps i 50 Extra TV Stamps. । 50 Extra TV Staaps । । 25 Extra TV Stamps ।
S!±£±l°'«
1
.^.iJ I ’
ROUND ROAST
All Deaf Hamburger
Doataa Rolled Roast '
GROUND DEEF
BEEF STEW
i
|*to (MPM expires Sat., May 4,1963J

[Thi. coupon expire. Sat. May 4, !963_J

DTK. coupon expire. Sat. Mot 4, 1963

a

iThi. e^ipon .xp.r.1 Sat. May &lt;, 1963

I

^u^ponMP^^ot - M*&gt;

-J ■

L?

L — O

-J

�Past Lake Odessa
Resident Dies;
Kites on Thursday

Middleville
By Mrt. Mary Jacluon

veetlgaM.

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Wortley
Held on Monday
V. Wortley. 53, of «38
Mondiy at

husband is survived by a daugh­
ter. Mrs. Wayne (Geneva) Curry.
by her husband. Ray. after he had Cedaredge. Colo.; three sons. Har­
returned from downtown Hastings. old. R3 Hastings, Pvt. Ronald. Port
BUI. Okla, and David, at home;
grandchildren; two brothers.
county on Feb. 37. 1910. the daugh­ two
ter of winw and to tvs (Koons) Maurice Hynes. Hastings, and GrayHj’nea. Bhe attended the Warner-1 don Hynes, BatUe Creek; four sis­
John
vllle and Woodland schools, and । ters, Mrs. Homer (Mildred I Ham­
was graduated from Woodland High ; mond. R4 Hastings; Mrs. Olenna
Hall. Grand Rapids; Mra Forrest
school.
iKlzura) Falconer. Rl Hastings, and
dlevlUe Girl Scouts’ in. atfllng Girl
County Normal school and Mrs. Genevieve Makely, Hastings.

bls grandmother, Mn. Vera Smith.
held &gt;1 tho Civic auditorium m
Grund Rapids Saturday. A Forty. OmpbeU leaches in the High school
in Grand Rapids. * Mrs. Robert
BonnsvUto and family of Lowell

Funeral services far Mrs. B. a.’
bhUU, M, former Laks Odessa retedent, were beta Thuraday at 3:30
at Uta EvUMtool United Brethren

Mcihodtet Church In Mlddtortlte.
pated in any way.
Andrew Hoag, son of Dr. and
Mn. David Hoag of Hastings, was

assisting

They

Poethumus and family of Smith
Bowne were Easter visitors of Mra.
ent* who took the oxtenlnaUotu folks wm moving into another
Sylvan Tagg. * Mrs. Alma Rodre•American Collate ikottag" at
Middleville’ Point Bunday, getting ques, a fonner reaidant of Freeport,
ham
has been a patient at Pennock hos­
pital. Abe u blind.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dutcher and
Paul Gibson 1* home recuperating
children ware Easter dinner gusett
day guwrta ot
of Mr. and Mra. Mike Sbeeim ot
Mrs William
Caledonia. * Bunday, April 14, callMrs Paul Newman went to BoldgcU
era ot the Frank Dutehsr family
were Mr. and Mre. Lee Tefft, Har­
Mrs John Duffy of Gun lake and Rodney Schod and Jrifery, of old Cave and Mr. and Mre. Robert
Mr and Mrt. Paul Shaltucks of Grand Rapids were guests of the Boyton. * Blaster dinner guests ot
Detroit had dinner in the American home folks, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mre. George Humpiirey,
Legion Hospital in Buttle Creek Bchad. Bunday. * Mre. George Sr.,, were Mr. and Mre. Robert
with the girls' mother. Mre. Chartas Bhadwlck ot north Thornapple gave Humphrey and family, and Mr.
and Mra. James Humphrey and
Baker, recently. Their mother wm
family of Kalamasoo. * Buodsiy,
ui u wheel clialr.
April 14. visitors, of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. Claries Andter
George Humphrey, Sr, were Mr.
visited his brother, Elmer Andter, In den Club at Mrt. Charles Baughand Mra. George Humphrey. Jr-,
Pennock hospital in Hastings tlxta
and family and Mr. and Mra. Harold
week. * Mre. Jack Brown and
We learn that Mra Leona Berijan
What a happy day for Mother! About 21 worth of electricity
daughters, Busan and Solly, were 1* having the flu. Bhe Uvea with Gave.
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Blough. Kathy
a day liberates her from ever washing anotbet dirty dish
friends in Three Rivers and gets and Mn. Greta Blough spent Sun­
by hand ... frees her from hours of tedious, after-meal
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry
Kyser of BatUe Creek. * Mr.
chores . . . lets her join in the after-dinner fun.
Brock, who la visiting her dough­
kaxka over the weekend enjoying tar. Barbara, in Albuquerque, New and Mre. Glenn Mowry of Rutland
were Friday callers of Mr. and Mra.
possible once-a day diafawaihing for the average
Reuben Crites. A Mr. and Mra
Harold Stanton of Dowling were
m.uoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
family. An automatic Dishwasher
Friday, April 12th supper guests of
Harry Balsch Sunday. * Mr. and
makes a perfect Mother’s Day gift.
Mr. and Mre. Reuben Crites. * Mr.
and Mre. Keith Buehler were Bun­
Eastern Star Friendship Night
day dinner guests of her parents.
Wednesday In Allegan. Mrs. Balsch
Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle, of
Dowling. A Mre. Milton Buehler
with "Built Up Pictures'’ for which Brown, had
entertained Che "Left Over Club"
the is most proficient. * Jody HelThuraday evening.
IT WASHES
rigel. daughter of Mr.' and Mra. Ray
Helrigel, was one of the Girl Scouts
Mr. and Mra Wm. Blough and
Kathie were Sunday dinner guests
wbo is attending Giri Ccouts Camp
near Greenville this weekend get­
of Mra. Greta Blough. A Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Blough and family of
ting it ready for the Junior Scouts
Grand Rapids were Friday visitors
camp this summer. Mrs. Blilrley
By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg
of his mother, Mra Greta Blough.
AO 5-3211
233 Beach Si
A Mra Crete Blough spent Wed­
nesday afternoon with Mr. and Mra.
Ira
Blough of Alto.
Mra. Asabel Thompson called on
IT DUES
Ralph Moore attended tho Farm
bring a hardship on the 340 employBureau potluck dinner at Use home
of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Olcr. Sun­
munity. * The Middleville Seniors
day. A Mias Donna Allen of w**left Tuesday night for their trip Thompson were Friday, April IX Ungs was a weekend guest of bar
dinner guests of Mr. and Mre.
Aaahel Thompson. A Mrs. Henry
END OBHWASHING DXUDGEXY—GIVE HEX A DISHWASHER, MOTHER’S DAY-XII YOUR DIALER
Thompson and Mra. Asahcl Tbomp-

Rev.

r&lt;start snd burial was

FOR ABOUT 2« A DAY
A Di$HWA5HER

i ^ makes every day "Mother's Day"!

Freeport

He died in ISM and both are
burled at Menominee, Mre. Bbuh's
fonner home.
She wm a tmlnedworkcr In the
Christian education field for chil­
dren and WM active In church
work until Rev. Shull's retirement.
Surviving ire a son, Wells, of
Boulder, Goto, and a granddaugh­
ter, Janet.

brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Allen. A Mre. Clarence Rohrbacber Abd Jerry of Hastings were
Saturday visitors of her daughter,
Mr. and Mra Jerry Allen. A Maude
Bassett spent Friday al the Walter
Strausc home In Hastlnga A Clair
Bassett of North Irving was a Sat­
urday evening vuitor of his moth­
er. Mra Maude Bassett.
Mr. and Mra Allen Fish attended
the golden wedding of Mr. and Mra
Glenn Milter al the home of their
daughter, Mra Eleanor Frey of
Banfield an Bunday afternoon. Mra
Miner wm the former. Dora Bene­
dict. A Mr. and Mra. Allen Fuh
called on her elater, Mra Audio
Roush and other Freeport folks at
the Medical Facility near Has­
tings and Mr. Owen Bteckle of Cart­
ton.

Annual Antique Show
The auditorium of the Temple
Emanuel of Grand Rapids, Mich,
will be tho acene of the third an­
nual Antique Siiow to be held Bun­
day, Mon, and Tuesday, May 8, B,
7 and Uie sltow wUl open at 13 noon
Bunday ftn,i continue dally through
10 pm. dosing 'Tuesday at 7.

Ralph Moore.

Rapids was a Saturday, April 13.
caller of Mrs. Claude Walton. * Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and fam­
ily of Grand Rapids and Mr. and
Mra. Harold Woods and family of

Howard Newman and family of
parlton Center, Mr. Walter Neff

cock and family of Hastings.
Mrs. Donna Hird and daughters
and Mrs Ruth Vendevllle ot Kala­
mazoo were Bunday, April 14. call-

Blaine Hunter and

Mias

Sherry

Wednesday, April 10. sup-

art Tooker and children enjoyed

Sunday supper guests
Clyde Tooker,
t Myron Thompson
day. April 13. sui

of

MrsSator-

of Alto.

Blough.

TRUCKING

Bunday. April 14. visitors of his
Prank

rick of Irving were Eaiier dinner
Medical Facility was raster dinner

Thuraday. April 11. visitors of
Mra. Jerry Poethumus were her sls-

Trucking employs 1 out of 8 Michigan workers
. . . pays 12% of our slate's total wages and
salaries . . . paid various highway user, license
and weight taxes. The truck portion of all tax
monies distributed and expended on Michigan
highways in fiscal year 1961 amounted to
8121,714,698: in effect, for 1 out ef every 3
miles of Michigan's new highways. Trucking
is transportation ... Is a taxpayer . . . and
proud of its part In the growth of Michigan.

Mra. Mina Wieland was a Saturday,,
April 1&gt;, overnight guest at. the

We're proud to be

THE IDEA’S THE THING, MR. EGBERT
In the Avanti, you and Studebaker have a great creative
Idea. An idea Is great If it has, in itself, the power to create
...and the Avanticreates desire.
.

Every great advertising campaign is also based on a ere*
ative idea-an idea which has, in itself, the power to height*
en desire and create sales. In fact, finding that great idea is
lhe most important job in advertising.

It may be found in the product, the market, the habits of
the user, the practices of competitors or the trend of the
times. Market or consumer research may reveal it. A writer
may think of it Even a merchandising or media man may
dig up a clue.

That Is why we need so many specialized people in adver-

Calvin Livingston, was a Bunday
overnight a id Monday guest at bohome In Freeport * Mr. and Mrs

tising—not only to do many things—but also because of
what their specialties may contribute to that one most
Important thing: finding the BIG idea.

Ernie Gross. * Mr. and Mrs Ernie
Gross were Sunday, April 14. visi­
tors of his parents. Mr. and Mra.
Bordy Rowtader. of Nashville.

For the Avanti, we're pretty sure we already have more than
a glimmering of what the big idea should be. We have some
people who have had a lot of experience in the automotive
field, and we have them with experience in most other
major Industries, loo. Our telephone number is 3497711
Area Code 616.

a Saturday. April 11, caller ot Mr

WM. JOHN UPJOHN ASSOCIATES

port Wednesday. April
and Mra JackNeubedter

MAAKETINB &amp; ADVERTISING■ 111 PORTAGE STRSfr■ r«[_sMaynn MICHIGAN

MICHIGAN'S FOURTH LAIOIST INDUSTRY)

no STODDARD

, LANSING, MICHIGAN

�150 At Nashville
FFA,FHA Banquet

Dunham
Mr*. Grace HamhWn
Mn. John Laton and

Penonal Mention

a. JF. H. Chee—man
llgdllll

IX. DUk.

Hie George Hoefllngers. fanner
residents, now living Ln Grand Rap­
Ids, visited Uie Robert E. Allens and
other Hastings friends on Sunday.
Mr. and Mn. Ray Vrooman ot
Wacousta were Bunday guests of
the Howard Orsboms at Tillotson
lake. Mrs. Orsbomt brother. Uie
Edwin Reynolds, who have owned
and operated a store in Grand Rap­
ids. have sold their home and store

U Im Ruffner, who tea teen

benhipa were given Willard Hubka, I
aupt. Carroll Wolff and Principal
Kenneth Dyer. The Chapter Star
Parmer award went to George
Hubka. who. also received awards daughters and several grandchil­
for his DeKalb Com contest per­ dren and great grandchildren, be­
fect score of 100, the crops award sides his wife, survive.
and an award In public speaking.
Russell Friend, who has been a
Tho Star Greenhand winner was medical paUent at Pennock hospi­
Dtve Decker. The dairy award tal, returned home Tuesday. April
went to Homer Schontx; livestock 18. * Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller
to Leonard Barney; farm mechan­ enjoyed having their children,
ics. educational exhibit and De­ grandchildren and fsmlllee with
Kalb corn, to Dale Daniels; DeKalb them on Easter Sunday in honor of
award. Arlle Smith; DeKalb award. their granddaughter, Judy Briggs,
who is trained for etewardasa air­
plane duty. * Mr. and Mrs. Dana
Kauffman and eon were Easter din­
ner guests of Uie Dale Kauffmans.
* Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pox and
family were Enter dinner guests
of the Keith Adams at Middleville
for the Fox family get-together.
Mr. and Mn. Loren Gray and
Tom and Mr. and Mn. Cart Erb
and children. Colin and Dee Lyn,
were Easter dinner guests of Mn.
Bert Blank. Mr. and Mn. Jay Erb
and Mr. and Mn. Dalton Stahl
were also'afternoon and supper
By Mrt. Ethel Blank
guests. * Dale Geiger and daughter.
Linda, of Lansing were Easter din­
ner guests of Herb Geiger and wife.
The early morning Easter Bun­ Afternoon visitors were the Vaughn
rise Service was attended by many.
of Mt. Pleasant and eve­
Rev. Donald MathU of the Clarks­ Gelgert
ning lunch guests were the Jim
ville Bible Church was the speaker,
from Lake Odessa. * Rev.
after which a fine Raster breakfast Gelgen
and Mrs. M. M Ovenshire and Re­
was served In the basement rooms. becca were Easter Bunday dinner
Tho usual forenoon service was also guests of the C. H. BeJmfen family
an4 Mn. Larry Heser and their In­ of Charlotte. ★ The children and
fant son, Gregory, partook of U1U grandchildren were all at the home
part of tho service. Many fine spec­ of Mr. and Mn clayton Mote to
ial number* of vocal and instru­ lunch Bunday evening, April 14.
Mn. Maude Ward, who has been
mental were alpo rendered and the wllh
her brother, Stephen Miller,
children’! Uastc?\Drograni was dur­
ing the Bunday school hour with a and wife for some Ume went to
Midland Easter Sunday for an in­
very good attendance from many definite time. * Mn. Ethel Blank
places.

m

TO WIN HIDDEN TREASURE

®SAHDS-&lt; PRIZES
L1KeT7

) HOC IP YOUR HODEN TMASUtt CAM AT At r l N0THIN6 TO BUY I PtAY AS OFTEN AS YOU

USDA INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY

Fryers

Pleasant Valley

For the Bunday evening service
wlt)i tte OX a sound film was
shown depicting Um life of Paul in'
the second episode ot his life. A
Monday evening. April IS, there
were Rev. and Mn. Max Ovenshire.
Mias Bethel Mote. Mildred Living■toQ and Keith Newton who were
those from the church here who at­
tended the OX. Rally at Bunfield.
* The school here gave a variety
program or spring festival Monday
evening, April 15. It waa a very

eating in Wyoming township to
Grand Rapids.
The A. D. Andersons were over­
night guests Saturday of Mr. and
Mn. Gerald Andenod of East laRoy. and were Bunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mp. Robert Andenon Of

■■ntsLM

Whole, Completely Cleaned

HERE ARE MORE
HIDDEN CONTEST WINNERS!

lorence Rose
RR. 1, Middleville, won a
Motorola Radio

Mrs. Alex Fuller
823 S. Cass, won
6,000 Plaid Stamps

And There Were
Several More 100-Stamp
Winners

CUT ROM RESH RYRS

BREASTS
OR THIGHS
WHOLE
LEGS.............

WINGS

U.S. No. 1 MAINE

QUARTERED
FRYERS ...

Man Jailed for
FurniMiip Beer
Wayne P. Aumick. 32, R3 Char­
lotte. drew a 60-day term In the
Barry county jail when he pleaded
guilty Wednesday ot last week to
furnishing laloxlcanls to * lg-&gt;warold boy in Maple Grove township
on April IB. He was also ordered to
pay a M0 fine plus MjM costa or
serve an additional 30 days in Jail.

CUT UP Ib. 31c

POTATOES

SLICED

Sliced Bacon
ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS

SUPER RIGHT, AU MEAT

Skinless Franks &gt;‘49‘
SLICED, YOUNG STEER

Ball Park Franks

Beef Liver

Pineapples
Cucumbers
Peppers

FRESH, RIPE,
SIZE 9

FOR

CRISP, FRESH

rrmrmr. FROZEN FOODS!

lit n flak rovi futiluu frouah

AAP —SLICED AND SUGARED

Mix or Match! Our Finuit Quality

A&amp;P Vegetable Sale!
WHOLE KERNEL
cream trrte

VOin

oi

BEETS

«,*&amp;.

l-U.
i-oz.

iS.

8*1 oo
(Louor Quantifier Sold At Regular ReloiU

Strawberries

NUTLEY

MARGARINE
SOLIDS OR QUARTERS

4-69
SPECIAL SALE!
3 LB, BAG -- AAP COFFEE

ORE-IDA, INSTANT

Potatoes
Bremner Pies BANANA
Argo Figs ^e?

AAP — MIXED

MARVEL — VANILLA

Ice Cream
Cream Cheese
Cheese Slices

PKG.
MELO-BIT

Eight O'clock 3
1-LB. 1-OZ.
CANS

BOKAR

RED CIRCLE

BAG

BAG

@ SAVE 50&lt; JI
GOOD TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ONE

JANE PARKER SPECIALS!
cation of your ammonia. Should you prefer to
apply it yourself, we'll be happy to advise you on
such things as correct knife spacing and how to
adjust your tractor speed and application depth
to get the best results.
We'll advise you on the right amount of am­
monia to apply .. . check your fields for just the
right application conditions.
You can depend on us for all the ammonia you
need
. when you need it! At harvesttime,.we'll
help you take yield checks so you'rw sure to see
how ammonia pays off with more corn in the crib
and more money in the bank.

——

a Apple Pie
«

(RIG. 35c) *

b w 39

A&amp;P TOY VAN TRUCK

■IL14BLE, FANCY

Gi&lt;EENBeans4'«»

IN ALL WESTERN MICHIGAN A4P FOOD STORES

REDEEMABLE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1943

a

1-LB

Bartlett Pears

13-OZ.

REGUlAt. luat O« rUMr«NI«a

Hearth Baked Ryes VA
Danish Nut Ring (REG. 49c)
PoundCakes c"^0'

LOAF

All prices In
this ad are
oRective thru
Sat., May 4

Juper Markets
AM1RH. &gt; UlPINDAhll IQOD MIRCHANI SINtl IBS'

MANCO

SMITH BROS.
ILEVgTORS
rh.M4.74H

Bisquick
1- LB. 4-OZ.

29c

2- LBS. B-OZ. 49c
3- .LBS. 12-OZ.

Robin Hood Flour

Royal Pudding

PRE-SIFTED, 15c OFF LABEL

REGULAR

3

31c

At&lt;N »AOI COON fit

LOF WHITE O« YELLOW

POP CORN
r
u.
An.

aho

MARGARINE
iu. nr.

�par* «^nn

Thursday. Sky S. iSCT

bastings. bwm

joytd etert- minute cf that jeb for
17 years and saw the decline to lhe

putform. our favorite

the

pulled into Cloverdale. It was an a
Monday morning and Carl Givens

fresh Out of the Attic

AlUHAUIll WW %»• •*- — —
' ,
operate any more, there Is in Kai­
__..... . r- v J. a varrl T am
Bureau in Grand Rapid* for lhe

ting*. He wa* standing there by lhe
depot talking to someone and be­

■ IUVH
v-v.
--queue Railroad Co In our coding
. _ *&lt;.. z, ir •&gt; o I. llMtaA nauU.

He aunt runnli
wllh his Suitcase

By H D. Burpee

Woodland.
know personally.
I had quite a visit with Luther
and I sure did enjoy his scrap
book I can give him credit for four
of lhe picture* recently run with

A S A I." I told him at that time
that I could easily write a story of
my experience* as well, a* I rode
it 'two
years----to Hastings to High
—------"
school starting the Fall of 1916
until I graduated in June 1918 in
the first class out of tire "New High
School."
As I said before we had quite

Wallace and knocked the hat off a
big fat baldheaded traveling man.
The indignant man went boiling out
u&gt; Charlie McCall and demanded
redre**. Charlie had lo tell Bill that

। heart th* Incident tickled him aa
much aa it did everyone else, ex­
cepting Um traveling man.
| Another night at this aame water
tower an Incident happened tliat
was tunny al the Ume. but could
have rtry easily ended in tragedy
You
lhe train pulled in from
Woodbury at Hastings up to th*
depot Then after taking on possengers. th*y bucked up a UtUe way*

In High School in Woodland, that
the freight would come in from the
south usually during lhe noon hour
the freight and widely known and
loved here and all along the line
BhuJU. would tell him to get on
end he would ride to Woodbury and

PLAMT1M6 TIME,

OUR 6AGCXJME,
FOR WARVEST1UG

AMO IN BETWEEN
THE FARMERS

tertioon session of school In Wood­
land. Obe time they had to do a •
lot of switching and tie was forty- ,
। five minute* late for school and he
had quite a lime explaining why.
1
I He told me that Tom Walker, I
conductor on the freight and Jack ।
I Milbeck didn't hit it off too good |

water, then would pull right on
mn by the depot. Some glria from

Mr.

Burpee,

cover*

Data Processing
Group Offering
$100 Scholarships

The Western Michigan chfpter of
the DaU Processing Management
but one engine cut off and bucking spring and Mr. Carr received per- Association is offering a 8100 schol­
arship
to a high school senior In
the snow to break through. This mission to allow me to take over
Uils area who plans to major In
business administration in college.
a aod fence rwulUng in no more
•
William
Bradford has announced.
trouble During th* winter tMy had
*l.
a nagoge
baggage car
car ana
and one
one coacn
coach ana
and . Jolnt A*ent cwlth Athe
Pe,e rvl*lon
fcUr’
a
8 &gt;upC
with a clerk lo aulat Mr Sergeant
notified me on April 17th that th*
my watching trains as I could see
them from the school window. One April 20th with their agent, and
year our teacher lived in Woodland
and I would wait until after Un for me. The auditors all arrived at
8 am. on April 20th to check In
lo learn that I was the man. I
Monday I heard lhe train start up waited until Mr. Carr arrived and
after a slop a mile south of us consulted him. He said. "Take It
Charlie McCall had stopped the and I will help you, and they can’t
mile from school. I kicked up dual

Un* is May IS.
Hastings High students are com­
pleting a nlne-week course in data
processing sponsored by lhe West­
ern Michigan chapter The course
Included Held trip* lo two local in­
stallations of data processing equip­
ment. the E. W. BHss and Hastings
Mfg. companle*. Th* course was
conducted by Bradford, of lhe Has­
tings Mfg company, with several
Instructors from Grand Rapids.

school.
High school for me was Woodland

if I owned IL I helped lo turn the
Friday .night These Prairieville glria.

think bow lucky that I am alive
depot

opinion of lhe other and that this ‘
would not look good in print if I
was to write up what they really

and carry

their suitcase*.

You Can Get

After my tour in lhe Navy. I
too young. The third Ume I wrote

•25 to *500

eating hi» lunch right In bock at
Te eonaeUdate everdag bill*

a coffee cup about four times the
platform and jump off usually Ju* depot, helping, etc.
February. 1920, lhe agent at
south of th* depot. The boy sluing
Woodbury. George B. Carr, told me

Jack applied the brakes and slopped

go to farming, and that I should

FOR QUICK JIMVICI

received

dropped off by the Pere Marquette

petted, only lo find after trying

0 K. HOWARD, Mgr

job. and I told him. He replied.
about the job. but there is
off th* platform, jumped off and
went roiling I donT think they
half of the** empties" Tom
*r‘tin« to Hastings and author - not the only one with that abiuty
talked
Wgher than Tom really did
You're *ome chewing, anyway Jack found before prohibition They had been
switching here in Delton. I was

front of the depot Of course poor starting at lhe highway crowing
about eighty rods. I could see about

118S. JeHerson
Hastings

choice language
Now Tom with his choice langu­
age didn’t have anything on Charlie

fVlONTGOMERY

WARD

ONE-STOP SERVICE MHBBOHM

[

krat in

freight sendee. Numbers 2, 3. 4. 5.

Open 9:30 A.M
to 5:30 P.M.

In the old days after the Shults the wreck at Shults. I understand
Creamery started up and before lhe

frSMING
nx-vp
Sfore&gt;wide values in

Spring Fix-up mate­
rial*. One-Stop service

Satisfaction

Guaranteed or
Your Money Backi

train going to ShulU On
cream days" the baggage truck aa trains on Monday were.

...attractive price*.

minutes seven miles up lhe track
al BhulU How Charlie’ McCaull
listed those cream cans as you can
.
cut between
imagine how this put them behind our house and Woodbury, which
on schedule This one day Charlie
had on a brand new conductor**
uniform and to hurry things along

greasy overalls started l tuowing
cans up on to the truck About the

JACK B. NIMBLE

snd slopped old Charlie's new uni­
form the whole length with cream
i and not a drop on the engineer**
। overalls Now I think this U where
| the old statement I know you have
| heard. That would make a preach­
er swear." originated
Anywey

PORTRAITS ARE

ever heard of and some I think Hurt

Mon., Tue. &amp; Wed

M»y 6. 7, &amp; 8

top quality, fully furnished.

PLYWOOD
Interior or Exterior.
Standard 4'x I'

MCTURI, BUST VIONmi, SUITABLE FOR FRAMING

AN EXCEPTIONAL WARDS SAVING...

I could ramble on and on about
incidents I have personally seen
and a lot more on incidents I have
heard someone tell about Like th*

•■UIWRULY ADVttTIStD
You select from 6 or more

permanent photographs
Lei Wards skilled photographers cap­

WM

ture the charm of your child's personality . . . yours to cherish forever I Limit
one per child, two per family, ages 5
week* to 12 years. Children group

pictures token at 99&lt; per child.
Compare Ward's prices I

"

.

PLUS 50^ a—‘“-y. fau

Additional portraits are available In all

elzea

Hastings on Jury duty He drove I
into Delton to catch the 7 am. I
train and just as he reached the
hardware comer, he heard the train
over at the depot. He Jumped out
of hl* buggy, left his hone and

.
.—------- • v &gt;u:.ersu ।
home here Is now. caught the train I
aa It came along, swung himself
in a desperate attempt to make the'
back platform Before he niaiir it
hr was swung Into the cattle guard*
just beyond where he tried to t,«ud
the train. They picked him up badly
shook up. unable to drive baek,
home or appear on jury duty
Another time. Bill Smith Roy
Adrianaoo and I wk*

*140°°

FLUSH DOORS
ing*. See our big *
lection. A* low a*

lt takaa a
lot of know-how
to fix a hi-fi

CEILING TILE
Acoustic or non-acoustic. Full

pattern range. A* low

SCREEN WIRE
We’ve Qot the know-how
and factory-trained per­
sonnel to fix your hi-fi
set properly.

Fix screen doors and windows

PANELING
All type* and specie*.

-

‘GO00

Six** to fit all standard open­

ELECTRONIC

in the door of the baggage roach
SUU wiping off cream and swear­
ing when they pulled out
Hastings and Delton it was jiMt
beginning to get dark, and Cl aril*
| v-as up the little stepladder tilling
the kerosene lamps with kerogen*,
when they went around u curve and
Charlie spilled kerosene down his
neck The language he used was

MU.UBB
WOOD GARAGE DOORS

setting on the ground to be thrown Any time from regular time around
up on to the baggage truck and
Uien into the baggage coach, only

DAYS
ONLY

Wl 5-3424
112 S. Jefferson, Just South of Stete St.

EAST SIDE LUMBER CO

switching

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

See our large dis­
play. Mahogany

now. All typos screen

_

wire in stack. A* low as

Q *

PAINT
Interior and exterior. Full color

range. Color selection j . qq
book*. A* low as
A Gel.

HOWARD TRUMBULL
wi j-»ni»wi s-nn

WE CLOSE AT

Wl 5-2423

NOON ON
SATURDAYS

the

forget.

COWIN’ DOWN THE LINE-Jedgtng by Um namber

. _______
... - 3 story He told me
in Grand Rapids that had a whole some day he would write me a litturn, due to lhe fact that lie had
worked for them for years
Well I got his address from hisbrother, near Woodland, and one
time last year while in Grand Rap-

This.

I Hasting* but he didn’t He couldn't
1 get momentum enough to catch lhe
train.
I One morning we 3 were stand­
ing on the back platform between
BliulU and Hastings wiien all of a
mdden they put on the brakes,
i nearly throwing us off. In a mo­
I inent a bunch of mangled sheep
come roiling up behind the train.

Bl I f ‘li,l I Pi’.C J

■

iHCHi

1 .42.1

1 Oparetad by WAYNI NtWyON and HAROLD MATHIWS

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- Wc

1_ k
LANG

GUENTHER

GORDON CASEY

MICHAEL ALLERDING

The Hastings Banner

Mother's Day
Concert on Sunday
In Central Auditorium

_________ ----------------------------------------------------------------------- i—

One Hundred end Eighth

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY V. 1*63

Yhi

NUMBER 3

‘Christ for Life’
Services Next Week
At Fairgrounds

Caravanners Leave
With Well-Wishes
Of Area Residents
Members of die Wally Byam Club

"r

tion which was held at the fair­
grounds

United Brethren to Christ Churches ,
la to begin Monday, May 13. to con­
tinue through Sunday. May 19. at the ■
fairgrounds in Hastings.

programs, to which everyone is Ln- j
vlted. include the Hastings and Mc­
Collum Churches. Baltimore. Kilpat­
rick. Woodland - Woodbury Circuit.
Hie evangelist* Is to be Dr. Clyde W.
Meadows, president of the Interna­
tional Society of Christian Endeavor

Hsstlngv uffleiale were happy to

m apparently mutual as the Can-

Barry County Community building,
CARAVAN LEADERS

The Wally Byam Caravan Club of
Michigan will have Its name placed

Ubering was due to the coopntllsm Schilhaneck of Hastings,
association; Bob Isham. Pteaaight's entertainment; Vir Ran-

or more to that institution. In addi­
tion, some money is to be given to
the 4H'ers for their Montana trip.

Discover Dreaded
Cereal Leal -Beetle
In Barry County
State Survey Team Finds Insect
In Prairieville; Steeby Warns
Farmers to Watch for New Pest
Arthur Steeby, director of the Barry County Extension service,
has reported that a survey team of the State Department of Agri­
culture has found a small infestation of the cereal leaf beetle in
Section 23 of Prairieville townihip.
The cereal leaf beetle is a relatively new threat to Southwestern
Michigan farms.
The bug has also been found ia townships in Kalamazoo, Allegan,
St. Joseph and Calhoun counties. —— -- —--------------------------------flylng aircraft are to apply mala-

the flrat ever reported in the Uni­
ted States. A quarantine on the
ships in tha two counties was or­
dered last Pall in an attempt to planes are unsuitable. For each

Caravanners

were

provided

and gifts were made available at
For the Saturday night chicken
Charter Stowell and Mrs Robert Bald­
win of the Thornapple Garden club

the caravan,
Saturday afternoon the visitors were
provided with a "taxi service" by
Robert Linderman — a four-wheeled
wagon pulled by ponies from the fair-

Camp Fire and
Blue Bird Girls
Have ‘Grand Fire’

report the location if found.

single - engine

planes

The Cedar Creek Cemetery Circle

permitting

Hospital Assoc la
, to an announcement by O Pierce
In our opinion, Gov. Nelson Rocks-, Barry Goldwater comes to mind as I Taylor, executive director.
tiler has removed himself from I the logical one for the Q.OK to pro-1. At the same time, Direc tar

mer Alderman
Haven wa
ning to
the First

Arthur
lotted to Barry county for employ­
ment by the government in forestry

signed to accept appointment as
acting postmaster.

Decoration Day arrangements art
being made here by a committee
composed at Hugh Riley, general

The high point of the evening
was the ceremony in which eight
gjrls received their Torch Bearer's
rank. This is the highest award

। here, with the financial backing of
1 the'W. K Kellogg Foundation, with
14 original participating hospitals
From that beginning, the organisa­
tion became self-supporting by 1954
and now has more than 100 hoapltals with purchases being made at
1 the rate of over *1.000.000 a year.
The new Hospital Purcbxilnc

are Die leaders who guided and
helped these girls to attain this
coveted goal. A ten year memberRoyal Hayes. Five year member­
ship awards were given to Mrs
John Johnson and Mrs. Gerald
Skedgell.
Each Torchbearer received her
award In a special craft Kathy

I Stale except the southeastern
portion which Includes Detroit.
The organisation with headquar­
ters in Hastings is the only one in
the Midwest providing such a serv­
ice. with the exception of a few
I religious orders.
In announcing the changes, Di­
rector Taylor pointed out that as
public reaction to higher hospital

dra Gaskill, Dawn Hayes and Gayle
Myers choae Home Craft. Jean Cary
and Suana Howes speclallxed in
Horsemanship. Jeneane Jacoby
chose dancing.
The following inspirational pro­
gram was enjoyed by all:
Wohelo Call (Watchword of Camp
Fira; Wort. Health, and Love) In­
strumental: Debbie Keeler, Starr

that hospitals must cooperate to

a minimum.
One of the most effective areas
for cooperation U in purchasing.
By placing orders through a cen­
tral purchasing office, hospitals
combine their purchasing power to
achieve lower prices. Taylor added
Operating expenses of the Pur-

11400.-

ernlxe the High school building.

Offlcers of the day will be Sterling
Roger*. Ed Sayler and M. O. Hill.

Members of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges are having a Joint
past Noble Grand night Tuesday.

The Barry County Ration Board
Club will give a dance at Rutland coffee will be furnished. Bring fami­
lies and friends

The Hiawatha Rebekah lodge is

Davidson Auto Balsa, Hastings,
are featuring the Gray automobile
Statistic* in the county oterk*&gt; Which is mid to hold tha official

Honor atudenU graduating with

a small mart - up added and 35
monthly dues from member hos­
pital.'
NEW IN HASTINGS—This Is Elwln (Al) Baek. 54, who Is managing

At Camp Kctt

HAROLD KOSTER

Former Ag Agent
Here Retires After
33 Years’ Service
honor at a luncheon Wednesday,
May 8. at Kellogg Center when
MSU President John A. Hannah
and the State Board of Trustee*
were hosts In recognizing the S3
years of service and retirement of
This Thursday the State Exten­
sion Field Staff is to give a party
at Greenfield Village, Dearborn Inn.
honoring Foster.
Following is the reprint of the

peared in the March issue of the
MSU. Cooperative Extension Serv­
ice publication.
Harold J. Foster."dean”of Michi­
gan's district extension directors,
retires on April 1. He has spent
more than 33 years as a member
The trial of Virgil L. Cowling. 34. of Michigan State University's ex­
and his wife. Marilyn. 19. R5 Has­ tension sun.
Since 1947, Harold has been in
tings. charged with child neglect,
began Wednesday morning in BarryCounty Circuit court with Judge (Please See MORE ABOUT:
Alfonso A. Magnolia, of Calhoun
county, presiding.
They are charged with neglect of
their son. Keith, who was admitted
to tha Ionia hospital on Feb 3.
following the death of his twin
. . HONOR STUDENTS, Psge 3.1

Parents on Trial
For Child Neglect

Name Stan Foltz
Jaycee President

found dead tn his bed about 9 am
that Bunday morning at their home
on the Shults road
Jurors hearing the case Included
Shirley Rltsmun. Bernard Garvey.
Sr., Kenneth E Chapman. Mas
McKee. Bernice Holbrook. Ada
Crawley. Robert Wilcox. Lyndon
Barry, Robert Stamm, Carl Klahn.
Russell Brodbeck and Lawrence
Hubbell.
II PERFECT AVERAGES
Hastings High school had II stu­
dents with straight “A” average*.!

Stanley Foltz. assistant cashier
at the Hastings City Bank, has
been elected president of the Has­
tings Jaycees.

Torn Sutherland nas been named
first vice president. Gordon Fuhr
second vice president, Joe Bennett
urer.
Directors

elected

include

Clare

Mrs CUtlord Moody of the Dun- Honor Roll story in Section Three.

Members of the Auxiliary to the
(P)aam Me MOM ABOUT:
. . . BACKWARD GIANCU,

Valedictorian Stephen Johruon Has
Straight ‘A' Average; Arne Hauser is
Salutatorian; Rotary Meet Monday

.no na. mucn mrnn-i
of Michigan, which la also io- Joy jure Michael Ritchie. Cheryl
United States with its high divorce mon with the tote Robert Taft There cated at 120 N. Michigan
Leonard. Michael Allerdlng, Anne
seems to be greater appreciation today
The Hospital Purchasing Service. I Becker. Becky Berlin. Roderick Miihighly moral nation and It is certainly that a conservative is not a reaction- • non-profit Michigan Corporation.1 ler, Busan Flora, Merry Belson.
now includes more than 100 hospl- Kathy Lang. Sharon SUU. Leon
not a pruddlsh nor a straight-laced ary trying to draw tack into a bygone tals throughout Michigan and near- Elliott. Linda Coy and Undo Belson.
by states.
Other honor students m the Class
The Hospital Purchasing Service&gt; of 1953, with a grade point average
the stage where we glorify divorce vldual who attempts to direct public
progress along routes that arc Ume- continues one of the main functions। of 3.448 down to 3.0 Include Patricia
which the “old” Hospital CouncilI Guenther, Sharon L. Williams,
ft as "just one of those things." A
organised here back in 1949
Janet Spencer. Merle Haines. Spen­
double divorce situation fa definitely senratlveo and liberals often doaely
The name of the Hospital Coun­ cer Myers. Alice MacDonald. Nancy
cil was changed to "Hospital As­ Cole. Mary Whitmore. Gordon Ca­
accepted in connection with the indi­ solutions can vary greatly. But it is sociation" to Identify the organisa­ sey. Carol Campbel), Eileen Roberts,
tion u one having only hospitals Richard VanWte, Erma Severance.
vidual to be selected as a candidate as wrong to label a conservative a I In Ils membership.
Nancy Woodman, Fred Halbert.
Anne Stebbins, Judy Thornton.
reactionary " as it is to call a liberal
Jeffery Spoon. Anne Rogers. Ken­
slble position in the world today. So. a "communist" Sen Goldwater Is
Identified with organisations with neth Granfors. David Horsmon.
1 John Clement and Charlene Miller
Members of the Hastings Rotary
at their Honors Convocation Mon­
a nee and dignity In an era when many
day will honor the valedictorian
presidential picture—and permanently.
(Please turn to Page 4, this Sec &gt;
and salutatorian. and students to
be honored Include Michael AUerberahlp *o define itself as an *i
sociatlon of hospitals' that led .
Allerdlng. 435 W Clinton; Susan
the change Ln the name.” Director)
Taylor explained
, cm icers oi uie nasocisuon. ana don Casey, son at Mr. and Mra. Rex
| Purciuulng Service, will continue to. Casey. R3 Hastings; John Clement,
i MH
[ be located in what is known as the । WI1 o'y Mr. mJ Mrs. Stuart Cle------ .— . ment. 810 8 Jefferson, Pa trie I a
I Fuller building on N 1Michigan
| Twelve local people are employed Gusnlher. daughter of Supt of
there.
Schools and Mrs. Richard J. Ouen-

should be highly congratulated for

“bits of yesterday
as gleaned from the
Banner files

Name Top Scholars
At Hastings High
In Class of 1963

serious consideration as a

ground man directing operations by
radio. Thera also will be two ob­
The most exciting anticipated
servation planes radio equipped.
Headquarters 'for the overall op­
eration Is the regional office at Girls and the Blue Birds was held
Monday night at the Central Audi­
Benton Harbor.
Steeby ia asking fanners to be on torium. The Grand Council Fire
oppression program slated
tomorrow will Include aerial
of Infested grain acreages

Hospital Council
i Name Changed
I zs A oc&lt;a/ii n )iz\n
To
Association

STEPHEN F. JOHNSON

With the Hastings Rotary club's annual Honora Convocation
scheduled to be held Monday noon at the Leason Sharpe Memorial
Hall, Hastings High ITincipal Donald R. Gill has announced that
Stephen Fraser Johnson has been named valedictorian of the HHS
Class of 1963 and Arne Rhea Hauser was named salutatorian.
Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson of 907-W.
I "Die Southwestern Michigan HosI pita) Council, which has been lo- Madison and Arne is the dau^^x of Dr. and Mra, FVed Hauser «rf
1 rated at 120 N. Michigan avenue

The Rev. William Helrigel. DD,

The

on Sunday.
Dr. Meadows to'a bishop of the
Church of the United Brethren to
Christ and assigned to the East
District.

ARNE R. HAUSER

I Ferris of the Yeeklay club have i advertently omitted from tha list
. Kmr at the demonstration irfimllsf Ranl/iri izhuiln» in
Wednesday and Thursday.

period.

Eplscopal Pariah House
Sponsored by Hastings BPW Club

�tag.
ner guest* of Mr. and Mro.
Mr. and Mix Ctaa. Blough and'Crttea. Br., *•&gt;•- Mr. aa
family and Mr. aryl Mr*. Wm. Mlah- Francl* Burgees of Leota, M
let enjoyed dinner at the High- bel Lyta of Onondaga. Mr. a
Under tn Basting* Bunday to ce&gt;-1 Reuben Crtte*. Jr, and KU
brate tta wedding anniversary of of Lansing, * Mr*-RuMlf||
the Mtehlei* and the birthday of I H**Un»» and daughter. Mjj
Mr* Blough. ♦ Mr and Mr* Ron- ice Robert* at
ttfl
aid Crites and family were Bator- । Saturday viiitor* at tta
day and Sunday gueat* of Mr. and ' Crites home * Bunday
Mrs. Reuben Crites * Bunday din-1 gueat* of Mr. and Mrs. g

CHEERIOS. FROSTY O S
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Cut to
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PIZZARINO

PORK A
BERNS

saiiE

The Chriit For Life program be­
ing at tha fairground* in Ha*lau May Uth. Dr. Clyta W,

PREMIUM
PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAK...
T-BONE STEAK ....
lean rib steak

894
994
794

UJ. No. 1z Hottane

dtagato and Mrs Lorna Hah Jrd
dgtagale. Mr*. Bryta repreeented
tta North State Conference aa 1*1
Vice Preairtent Roe. Bryta and Mr*

WHOLE HAM,^_. 494
SHANK PORTION.. - .394
CENTER PORTION - 794

Calif, arrived in Freeport Monday.
April » to spend a week rutting
her *i*tcr, Mr*. Claude Walton Mr
and Mr*. Kot have been on a three-

sumps

ORANGE « GRAPE DRINK

5 IS 89c

JUICES

SWIFT’NING
SHORTENING

(RERIUERY
RUTTER

Brownell of Grand Rapid*. * Mr
and Mr*. Claude Walton were boat*
al a dinner party at Gull Harbor
Xnn honoring their gueat*. Mr. and
Mr*. Kot other guest* were Mr
and M* George Brownell of Grand

391
I

Tomatoes
Lemons... 6«*29e|

For a Real Tr•■»... try Farmer Peet...

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WITH

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FOOD

PRINT

PURCHASE

ening
SPARTAN

nuiTBiB
grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. Cha*
Moore. Nona to opening the Moore
cottage at Algonquin lake in pre­
paration Ear tag parent*, who art
en route home from ^sending the
Winter In Florid*. Mr. and Mr*

VEGETABLE

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SHURFINE ENRICHED HOUR
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SPARTAN BUTTERMILK BREAD.

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BEECHNUT STRAINS) BABY FOOD.

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LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS STAMPS EVERY DAY...FRIENDLY SERVICE/A FREE PARKING

1.00

�Lynn Brisbin,
Ggar Maker,
Buried at Lake-0

Enter Saxon Hut

Dean Braden is
New Dog Warden

SS"

More About

Foster Retires

TharWay. May fl,

.

i

.

Francis Edgecomb
Found Dead at
su^“" “' Home on Tuesday

truken Into ssnetime Thursday night
sad 88 cents taken from the til] ahd
a dock radio. Enhance waa gained by
prying the itasp oft the front door

Penneys
ALWAYS

poumtan and

Continued from Pago One

Mo

survivors

immediate

riciate and burial will be In 1WW*

-—
—— —MW MHU O**UTday. May 4. at the Pickens chapel. current seven counties in the —
Laks Odessa. With interment tn southeast comer around Detroit.
Unlicensed doc* and other* found
LaMktode cemetery.
Chester
AMichigan Htala law shall be Impounded in the
Turner officiated
was county agricultural agent tn county's new animal shelter and
confined In a humane manner for

University of Minnesota in IBM

lUFFOUT HOSIERY
THS seamless support stock­

ing that really fits

you too here!

ing
Ing

13. plus 5P
lhe animal

Diat* nan in aune. law.
pounded
He was assigned as agricultural
Und„ g new plan, a flr«
agent In Barry county where he of nln#
wwe Mnl u the Oak
•erred until May 1. 1947. at which
Kennel la£rator-/at
be came to East Lancing to ।
Decatur Ind and the county
become a part of the extension ad- ~ i™Zr.7i&gt;ui
’
minlitrauve staff. He spent 10 years rece,vea lljao
aa a member of the Hastings school - ,
' ,
” —.
board and 13 yean as a member of Select Jone Clement
the fair board in Barry county. He *
*
j r*
■
was also president of the Michigan, I O Attend LOnClOVC
Association of County Agricultural | Mbs Jane Clement. wtx&gt; Is a firstAgents In 1944 and 1945 and re-, year student In nurses’ training at
celved the distinguished service Butterworth hospital In Grand Rap­
award from the National Assort- ids. had the honor to be one of four
atlon of County Agricultural Agents. I chosen by the iwsplta) to attend the
Harold expects^to keep hl* home National Student Nurses Convention
al- 1039 Cresenwood Road In East in Atlantic Ctty. N. J. Student nurses
Lansing, where he and his wife J from St. Mary's and Blodgeu hc»Helen, and son. Duncan, live This pitals are also attending Jane left
Sngest son starts college this fall. I on Wednesday and will return in a
Fosters have a married son, week.
who is a lawyer In California, and'
two married daughters living in.
Michigan

Mr. Edgecomb had been employed
at the Hastings Mfg company ft*
about 18 yean, working in the main­
tenance department
He was born In Ionia county on

Margaret (Haahn) Edgecomb.
Mr. Edgecomb served in World
Laurence J. Bauer American Ugfion
Margaret Merrill, and a sister,
Frank (Netal Oanlere. both of
Pontlac. Henry. Merle and Paul at
Lansing. Oreille of Haslett, N. &lt;J«

west Woodland
By Victor Suwn
rftete
PteM 147.8883
Rev. and Mrs L. F Burkey

Dunham

See thtm now at

and a HtUe

Gardner's
101 K. Jfeto

Harold commented.
hospital patient, came home Bunday.
The Clayton Jarrards visited her April 38. and Saturday. May 4. Mr.
•later. Mrs. Dora Marshall, of Mar­ Ruffner took her to Ford hospital.
shall on Sunday, a week ago.
* Bunday guests of the Clifford
Moody family, honoring the May 3
birthday of their daughter. Judy, were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller and
George Sigourney, the great-grand-

THEY’RE
MOTHER’S
FAVORITES
and hasn’t Mother always known

best?

Robert Babcock family were afternoon

More About_____

Honor Students
Continued from Pago Ono

Mr. Mildred HUI spent Thursday
with a former neighbor. Mrs. Edna
Kidder. In Nashville * The mothers
and daughters of the North Maple Warren Williams. 812 N Hanover.
Grove E.U.B. Church are planning a
These 10 students were selected
banquet In the South church base- on the basis of their superior schol-

* The

banquet for mothers

and enta during their four yean of high

Church vicinity was well attended;: Al Monday's Convocation. Dean
the « partaking of a grand meal. । atephen H Spun, assistant to the
came from Battle Creek, Hastlrgs,
Nashville. Bellevue. Dowling. Lacey,
Lake Algonquin and locally
Michigan. U to be the main speaker.
urday night and Bunday guests of
Dean Bpurr Is to talk on "Mlchlthe latter’s sister's family, the Dick
Thousand Years '

Give her the finest, the freaticat candies made: Fanny
Farmer Miniatures, Assorted Creams, Milk Chocolate
Assortment, Home Assortment, from $1.60 the pound.

Remember! Mother’s Day is May 12

GrARDIVER
’&gt;

DRUGS

1011 STATI

PHONE Wl 5-2134

was Injured Wednesday while at work silviculture, which b the art of
duclng and tending a forest and
night * Mr and Mr* Herb Ludwick
The valedictorian of the Class of
ludla. * Mrs Mildred Hill was the ’63 has been president of the Has­
Sunday dinner company of Tier sis­ tings High school National Honor
ter. Mrs Sylvia White. In Battle
Uonal Merit Scholar Finalist this
Mrs. Howard Strand and daughter year and received the Beat Chemis­
of Battle Creek. theJMarvtn Dunkrl- try Student award tn 1962 as well
berger family, the Keith Balls, and aa the local award In the Michigan
Mrs Robert Ball and Mr* Sandra
Hunt ara! daughter of Hastings were urer of hie 9th grade class. a mem­
ber of the Key club for three year*
Dunkelbergers * Mrs. Clifford Moody and nerved aa secretary for one
will attend a Demonstration work- year He waa a member of the band
his Freshman and Sophomore
Cadillac Wednesday and Thursday
years, tn the Senior Class play and
on the golf squad for four yean
The Stewart Sweets entertained He plana to take a pre-med course
Mr and Mr* Darrell Aldrich on at Cornell University.
Saturday evening.
The salutatorian. who plans to
major in social psychology at Michl-1
gan State University next Fall, has
been active in the Girls' Athletic
Association for four years, and U

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treasurer of the Sophomore class,
co-edltor of the school paper her
Junior and Senior year*, president
of the Tri Hl-Y Beta, a member of
the National Honor Society for two
years, participated In the operetta*
her Junior and Senior years and is
now vice-mayor of the school She
was awarded a scholarship anil at­
tended a Summer Workshop tor
high school editor* at the Univer­
sity of Michigan last Summer

Only 150 Famous Brentwood

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Continued from Page One

COTTON

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"tyHY THE SIGNIFICANT SWITCH TO CONTINENTAL?

Tlie Michigan Central R R Com­
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tensive sidings In thb city st a
cost exceeding *5.000 One will be

Luxury-car buyers are switching to Lincoln Continental In significant numbers.

Luke Water’s coal sheds The *id-

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Budget-pampering way to

Proof? The highest first month’s sales in Lincoln history. Just consider why.

The Continental look has remained virtually unchanged for three years—will

tween the buildings a piece of track

remain so for year* to come. Thia Is a tribute to Continental’s classic beauty, an
index of more tasting value. This car does not become outdated.

be built on a trestle and will en­
able gondola cars to empty their

Discriminating buyers accept our concept of a unique limited edition motorcar,
available In just two models—America's only 4-doer convertible and the 4-door

sedan. To build tower-priced models with compromised standards ia out of the

question. Anything less would not be Lincoln Continental. Dirs Is Me eorW* finest
automobile—end we invito your personal inspection soon.

Mahler Motor Sales
1310 N. Michigan

Hostings

Wl 5-2470

are being laid under direction of the
City Engineer Tobias. One block is
on North Hanover St, north of
Colfax: another veil on Grant
Street to Boltwood and the third,
north to Benton on North Broad -

In the main leading te the ne«
standpipe at the M. C. freight sta-

The "name” in nylon she knows and
loves best' Sturdy 400-needle double­
loop knit with a sheer so-sheer look
—a Gaymode exclusive at this low
price’ Exciting costume cued colors
and proportioned sizes, too!

CHARGE IT!!

enlarge your wardrobe!

Penney', of Hotting, i, Open Daily: 9:30 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M.; Friday,: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�tngly short of the stirring and brilllint J
joyce Caukln. Loma Farley;
'
-i inaugural which launched The New
Frontier" in a bls^e of momentary
patty Keeler. Mary Mlles. Donna
prt»ton, Deanna Richardson, Dians
glory. Aside from the Buy of Pigs
. have come to question whether Or not
Robinson.
Debby
Brunton.
Rose
fiasco (already mentioned l—a blunder
Cool. Luidssy Cullen, Ronda Grin­
the spendthrift "Uber*!" policies are that has not yet been satisfactorily
nell Barban HetUdi. Sandra Shoe­
ConUoued from Paga On*
really solving any of our problems
bridge, Ussa Wilson;
explained, nothing too bad has hap­
pened—unksa you ctess a skyrocketing
Could Goidwster win? Probably not national debt as a potential disaster
Hewitt. Barbara Sweet and Sue
Maxine Fedewa, Susan Plook. Kru
In 1964 although the size of his popu­ and not too many people seem to give Springer; Processional, rang by the qu ‘nt
lar rote might surprise many of those much thought to the potential threat Torchbearers; Pledge to the Flag.
“---- •— "—~--who hesitate to put forward a genuine of these oceans of Ted ink" that keep ted by the Torchbearers; God Bleu'. geU. Kathy Tobias;
Barbara vouRela, Kathy Burghconservative. It is aiao true that, un­ rolling in on us So. Judging by past America; Fire Lighting Certmor.y
doff. Jeannie Cols. Tammy Cheno­
less Pres, Kennedy comes through American voting patterns, the presl- i
weth, Sally Gwuin, Bally Kimmel.
wtth another major Wunder like the dentlai election of 18d4 will, aa usual. Bowman. Blue Bird, Ann Weber. Scran
Hutt, Julie McAllister.
Bonoaiuuuc
mii nnia*wi, ovuCamp Fire and Kathy Johnson w Keardou, Debbie Stowell, Edeen
Bay of Pigs fiasco. Gov Rockefeller
। iuckcr.
Junior HI;
couldn't beat him either. In thia last
Along the Camp Fir* Trail, John
When the girls get into Jr. High
Instance, the race would be between
Barnett; Blue Bird Wish, led by they work toward tne Group Torentwo individuals of similar political Romney really "means business’’ when Mrs. Alderson's group; What do
philosophy even though one call* hlmBlue Birds Do? Mrs. Alderson* much harder and more time cousetf a Democrat and the other a date tar prasldentud nomination in group. First Vear Blue Bird Award* summg to only the top girls receive
mu cnerishcd award. Tills rank
Republican But a race between Gold­ 1964 He has not been quite a* brolaP
and' Blue Bird Fly Up might be called Jr. Torchbearer.
water and Kennedy would present a or definite in hi* refusal a* Gen . Award*. Roland Ooster; Hiking Oruy eight girls were able to com­
' choice between an outspoken liberal William Tecumseh Sherman who said' Song. Mrs Chamberlaink group. pile their requirement* and earn
errwt that
Awards.
Mil­
and an equally outspoken conservative word* to the
the effect
thjt -II wil&gt;
will not
not Trallseckcr
Cmjj&gt; HankCrafu
BndRay
“^J|wn
veraa Dodge, Starlet Hewitt. Kathy
run if nominated nor serve if elected yrs Hewitt’s group; Woodgatlicr- Joimson, Debra Keeler, Mudrea
Odds, as of now. will be against any Tbrre w-as a Jud who knew huw to er Jtank Awards. Marshall Cook. rtiuer, Linda Bkedged,* Sue Sponger
Republican who runs In 1964 The say “No" and make it stick—alUwugh
voting pattern in this country usually some of our clever Washington pundlte group. Comp Fire Law.” led by keep up their good work next year
Group Torchbearers;
nicy wul c noose their craft and get
favors the current administration for of today might even have twisted that
Group Torchbearer Rank Award*. uieir Torchbearer s rank.
a second term unless some very seri­ rcfual Into definite evidence of a LeRoy Hewitt; "That Ught»" Torch­
bearers: Fire Extinguishing Cere­
ous blunders have been made. The subtle interest in the nominaUon!
mony, Susan McAllister, Blue Bird. ■ong-suffering guardian benlnd intra
Kennedy administration ha* not been
Nita Heckert. Camp Fire and Mil­
a great one and has fallen disappointdred Rider. Junior Hi; Receaaionsl.
candidate. Gov. Rom- Pianist, Mrs James Kelley, Flag­
bearers.' Bclda Grinnell, Valerie
Shcler. Barbara Denny and Debbie
Biuc Bird leaders are aa loBowa:
GUletL
•
dacy or the creation of a draft move­
All first year Blue Bird* were
ment. Romney *Uli has an unfinished awarded ptns for their year'a wort "
Each girl had to help in the com-Mrs. Douglas Bradford,
Job and a promise to fulfill here tn
pletion of four group project*.

|

EDITORIAL

Marriage Licenses

More About'

Continued from Page One

Council Fire

Always Welcome for Mother's Day '

Just Call and Lei Us Deliver a
Beautiful Cut Flower Bouquet

glrls then fly into Camp Fire. The
yet to come. With successful comple- following girls flew up Monday
night:
Luanne Bowman, Linda High­
Romney will become a nattccal figure smith. Gloria Highsmith, Connie
Frye, Debbie Richter. Debra Farley.
Patty
Mlles. Sue Ann Raymond.
time wli) be in a position to follow
Becky Samis. Cindy Schondelmayer.
whatever course appears to coincide
best with hU ideas of public service. Marcia Hilliker, Martha Andorra
Cathy Court. Diane Henderlong,
Susan Sherman. Krista Fuller, Deb­
orah Gank. Debra Hawk;
not become dazzled by the glitter of
Jackie Sage, Carla Wilson, Rita
Uie Natlonai spotUghl which has lured Brodock. Pamela Brovont, Pauy
Donna Ehiert, Robert*
many an over-ambitious political Dutcher.
Frost. Xtarola Grinnell, Colleen
climber to premature -reUrtmenV
Jahnke, Brenda Rendon, Lorraine
Shoebridge.

Sheriffs’ Posses to
Cross State on New

Jaaw VaaVaUar. KaaUai
Skadar McOwlrk. BuUax*

travel serosa (he State of Michigan tlx InopecUogt.

Births at Pennock
Mr. and Mn. Harold Wenger, R2
Woodland. April 24. 6 lbs, 2 o«a ;
Riders from Grand Haven will folVermontville, April 26, 8 lbs, 13
oxs.; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hosteller, traver east. Riders from the Blue
R2 Hastings, April 28. 8 lbs, 15*
oss.; Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Richter,
006 E. Bond, H sail ng*, April 29, 6

At Pannock Hospital

Give
Mother
Luggage
by
SAMSONITE

Bellevue—Lula Jenkins. Rl, April
We don’t um o lot of fancy
flimmicki, Just old-fashionad
skill and modem aquipmant.

Dowliag—Lairy Maupin. Rl, May

Wl 5-&gt;1i7

Cherry, May 2; Joyce Blough, Dor­
othy Waliunaa, Rl. May 6.

Randy Nowlin. R4, Josephine FlUIngham. Rl. Brenda Richter. 606 E.
Among the counties with Sheriffs
Bond 81, April 29; William Gorkin,
land Oaster, Mrs. Klcnard Hart, 417 W. Grand, William Kubit. 1202
Montcalm. Ionia. Ingham. Osceola,
8. Orchard. April 20; Blanche King,

ircun Freeport, Mr*. Gerald Durkee Lucille Sparks, Rl. Iva Sage. 303 E.
ana Mrs. Uica BrovanL
Colfax, Dorothy Todd. Rl, May 1;
ibe camp Fuc Guardians from Harry HurltM, 436 E. Marshall,
May 2; Busan Pennington, Hi. Paul
benain and Mrs. Carrail Orumall, McDowell. 418 W. Court, May 1;
ine Hastings guardians are Mrs. Herbert Rose, 532 W. State, Shirley
Jack Wood. Mrs. Robert Hopkins, Troup, 819 E. Thome, Linda Kenfield. R3. Emma Keller. R4. Selma
Wallace, Charles Snyder, 202 W.
Court, Clara Bayne. 526 8. Hanover,
May 4; MUo SclLndlemayer, 536 E.
Clinton, McKinley Burch. 421 W.
Keeler, Mr*. Joon Jonnson and South St, Aurite Christian, 229 6.
Church. Lewis Norton. Medical Fa­
thanks should be given io all tne cility. Martesa Sllcock, R2. May 5.
Dean. Debra Hein. Lorraine Jame­ assistant leaders wno have donated
son. Melodee Munch, Debra Qaster,
Middleville — Barbara Reed. R2.
Mary Thoma*. Diane Wietnlk, Bu­
By Mr*. John Hook
May 1; ArdlUt Cridler, 15 6. Broad­
san Young. Lynde Allen;
way. May 2; Bonnie Bowerman. RJ,
Barbara Brown. Martha Hall.
Nelson
Mrs. sniriey
ana enu-------------------- JoLee Barth, ChrisMrs
Shirley Stanton and
chil­ Virginia
dren at
« Owosso
Ow««&gt; are
uo spending a
, M
few.I
.....................
Roberta
Wills,
Ann —Weyer
iogg, Dora Miller. Greggs Sk, April
day*
with Mr and■ -•
Mrs -Leon -----8t*n-Mast,
------- - -------—_
—•------ton * Thursday dinner guests of I n’“n', 8'^“n ChruUe.
By Mra. Alan Beebe
Donna Wail. 716 W. Kellogg, May |.
Mr and Mr* Homer Hammond and I
rene%f™^ter
Harold Ert&gt; were Pvt and Mr* CaroJ Bo;rtom Loren
W. Main. May 2.
Ronald Wortley of Fort Sill. Okla-1
A”
homo, Mr and Mr* Wayne Curry I £
SO. Mary Oflley, R2. May t.
and daughters of Cedaredge. Colo.
,toblnsonand Mr* Genevieve Maktey of Has- ।
tine* * Herb Boise a former Teal­ gle!* must complete rcquircX^s
dent passed away Sunday after­ for the first rank — Tratlaeeker*. On
i Monday night the- following girls aa* waa my Qaara.
... .
• ■ ...
wii*
Cathy Bishop. Robtn Burkholder, 1
------ "
DeCamp and children of Battle Sue Cary. Marla Conrad. Barbara Of eiow tlvwu* »a* colubiaM.
Creek.
CUtahaw, Christine Hord. Cathy'
‘f* -r
months al Grosse He before serving
“.“J
Tom Gaylor and Kay Gibson Rayner. Nancy Reed. Patty Bdiroe24 years in Germany. He returned
spent Tuesday evening with Mr. der. Janice Sluimwav
to the Blates spending six months
Melody Aldridge. Karen Brown. !
Sally Coleman. Cathnne Dahlson. Loretta Guernsey and John houaer. Marda Gilmore, Ann Kelly,
Balyeat were Wednesday supper Bandra Koteaky, Raeanne Miller,
*»4 titcus* lacs
guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor. Teresa Peck. Susan Quinlan
t sacaa* mm.
Beverly Weeks, Nancy Barnett,
Tom and Janice Thursday evening
bar, 1981 and since ha* been
Torn Gaylor spent the evening with Barbara Denny. Cheryl Doolittle,
Mr and Mrs Orin Wolcott and Yvonne Shetterly, Diane Thomas.
Janine
Towne.
Marcia
Wietnlk.
Kay Gibson of Hastings Friday
Barbara Ziegler. Ann Wieland.
Kathy Stowell. Nancy Wood.
the evening with Loretta Guernsey
* Saturday Tom Gaylor. Kay Glb- Kathy Allen. Jerry Gautache, Mar­
tha Johnson. Pamela Lang. Betsy
tings and John Balyeat hod supper Mclsenbach. Diane Pryor. Kendra
birthday
In Battle Creek and attended the Robbe Debbie Gillett.
Sharon Grinnell. Denise Hender­
Prom in Hastings. * Sunday Mr.
long, Julian Jacoto Louarme Urabee, Gloria Watson Beverly Bro­
Hose on their way back to Norfolk. vont. Donna Preston
Patty Shelllngton. Kartn Van­

BUILDINC PERMIT

A

OontribuUons to Muscular Dystrophy
may be sent to the Grand Rapids

CENTRAL
RADIO 4* TV
HOWARD TRUMRUU.

man ia secretary and Uoyd Bhepanl
is the lieutenant.
oml were dinner guest* on Bunday

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON

and Mn. Alice Peterson of Graenville for dinner on Friday evening.

SATURDAYS

and Mn. Carl Helse of Woodland.

Maytag

Delton Area News

Wl 5-5952

Tha trick ta

ADMITTANCES
Battle Creek-Helen Kaiser. R4.

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

206 I. State St.

Intpact CourtfcouM
Jail a* Maalitaa

WASHERS &amp; DRYERS
Conventional! &amp; Automatics
Loaf Famowi and Unbelievably Day—deh I a

Boiling's

appliances
Pho— Wl 5-2011

139 W. State

der, Jani* Barry. Cicella Curtla.
Leslie Hartom. Sheila Hilliker, Lealee Hopkin*
work to attain the rank called
Woodgatherers The following girls
received their award*
Bandra Doyle, Susan Hart Caro-

Lawrence, Linda Lundquist. Althea
Carlton W8CS to Meet
81 Martin, Patty St Martin, Nan­
Carlton WSC8 will meet with Mrs cy Varney. Ann Weber
Nancy Bachman. Susanne Fran­
at l 30 pm Guests are invited
cisco, Sandra Guernsey. Nil* Heck-

Women s Relief Corps
Hoe Friendship Dinner
Th* Women's Relief Corps. Fitz­
gerald Corps 100 of District 5. en-

of Detail »

SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE
Considerate of all
wishes and circumstances
worthy tribute
maintaining always the higheit standard of

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
Sonic*

C. H. Leonard

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut

fean McPtiQjdiH
&amp; Aueciate.
“pM«t Will.. . You Can t Afford Not To"

IM L Moto St.

Wo loot Formal Wool

S»*H

PROMPT SERVICE DAY , NIGHT
h

Hyannis often, everywhere!

teachers from the Special Educa­
tion School on Thursday. May 2. at
their Friendship Dinner
There were 76 registered that
day for the dinner and afternoon's

number were the following officer*;
Agnes Hyde of Grand Rapids, de­
portment president; Ullian Kata of
Lincoln Park, senior vice president
Esther Lind of Ecorse, Junior vice
president. Louvtea Flowers of Lan­
sing. counsellor; Mary McDaniel of
Kalamazoo, department secretar &gt;.
Martan Fish of Kalamascxi. field

Creek.

5th

department

BONE OR BLACK
AAA ta D Widths

$Q99
Hyonnlg

executive

Jo. 4th executive board member
Sylvia Wells of Grand Raptda. post
department president; Delores
Campione of Grand Rapids, past
department treasurer, and Florence
Hoyt, delegate to the National con-

Tho trim thoroughbred of every *hoe wardrobe.

Han OwUliam
Following the potluck dinner, the
afternoon s entertainment consisted of game* and an auction, with
Mn Iola Wilkes in charge, which
ocuipletcd a very enjoyable day.
Mr

Telephone Wl 5-2471

She’ll wear

and Mrs

John Panfil will

Smart anywhere from wpermarkellng
Io church »upperi. Cuihioned, marvelously comfortable

walking heel, roomy,ovol tpe, Injhe
♦ollwt leather.
\
_

j

-

a combined business pleasure trip
The company meeting which they

Wayne s

While they are away Mrs. Panfil*
mother. Mrs Clement Dansard of

134 W. State

youngsters.

*uperbshoe
»hoeatatthe
theprt
price I
AA
superb

shoe store
Phon* Wl 5-4940

�Theron A. Cain
Returns from Trip

Beebe’s,u City’s
/Yewest Shoe

Theron A. Caln of 1012 South
Park bM Just returned from a trip

Service Butineu

Nominate Officers
For Legion Auxilia

*®«iM 3—Chairman: Mr* Richard

Martin, and
and Dorothy Karr; Chaplain. Doro-

Dorothy Karr; Sgt-at-Anna, Joan
from Throe Riven High school
chail. Ark* Newton. Helen Martin.
Lydia Roger*. V! Bayles, Marguer­
ite Beckwith and Jean Harbin
On Sunday, May 5th. Evelyn Cur­
tis. Ada Bogart, and Dorothy Kurr in Ludington Bunday calling
attended the district tnsettng at
Sturgis at which Evelyn was elected
district president.

COSMETICS by Helena Rubenstein,
Revlon, Tussy and Max Factor.

CANDY by Gilbert's,
Johnston.

DeMets

and

To 4H Carnival
Here on Saturday Tate Pranslika

building at the fairgrounds here
in Virginia, th* Norfoik Axalea this Saturday, May 11. front 3 to
Festival and the Jameatown Colony

Marguerite

On Mother's Day - Sunday, May 12
Buy Her a Gift from Toffee's

You’re Invited

Dies at Home on
Tuesday Morning

Funeral services for Theodore
Virginia. They enjoyed the Skyline girls.
Drive in the Shenandoah National
■Bring the entire family. Food
Park over the Blue Ridge Moun- will also be available at the Carni­ machine and sawtnljl. are to be
val.- William Kirkpatrick, Club held at 3 pan. Friday at the Ben­
ton-Smith Funeral home at Deltoi
10 states,
(taxes, (Michigan. Indiana.
Indiana Ohio.
This is being sponsored by the
to officiate
Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virginia.. 4-H Clubs of Barry County and the
help sponsor 40
W. Virginia. Delaware. New Jersey. 4-H Service Club to hsip
4-H member* on the Montana 4-H
Among the interewtlng tumptker. exchange program June 23 to July
they traveled were the Pennsylvania 7U1.
Pour-H clubs are reminded their
y**1 *n«l Mr* Mabel Booher, 13 Turnpike, (the oldest in the Na­
tion). the New Jersey turnpike. Uie booths may be constructed and
A resident of the Hope township
placed Friday night from 7 to 9 or
Saturday morning from 9 to 13 am.
Ohio Turnpikes.
The public U invited to attend Pranshka operated ids own steam
threshing
machine for more than
After a stay with the Caln's in,
sawmill He retired in 1M7.

Fran Austin. Texas. Bob Clark

1873, in Jerusalem. Mich., the son
of John and Caroline &lt;DaUofl&gt;
Jack Comp from the Chicago
Br. 13 laparotomy
Western Union office is handling Bob said. "I came from a loan you Pranshka. He married Nellie Hermenlll on Oct 10. 1907 She died in
probably never heard of—Hastings.' 1930. He married Mina Thomas on
hilc Jim Maurer Is lioueytnoonlng
Feb. 14, 1933 uehls borne in Hope
township She survives bun.
and rtwidea with his wife and two
and 9 instrument wraps youngster* at Gull lake, asked for
Pranslika is survived by two daugh­
this recent assignment because of
The Rev. Milton TenHave was nc- ters. Mrs. Allen (Opali Bishop. R2
the illness of his father. M. E
Delton, and Mn Walter (Isadorei
Makolm Tuckerman re­ Comp. The senior Mr. Comp re­ returned to Garret Theological Johncock. of Hastings; one son.
turned home from Pennock bosSeminary in Evanston. HL. this Dorr. Rl Clarksville: five grand­
pealing of her father, Francis
children. four great grandchildren:
stay there all week attending the a brother. Otto Pranshka. R5 Has­
at Cassopolis.
tings; three sisters. Mrs. Bertha
.Mrs F M Creore of Battle Creek visit Mr. and Mrs Roman FeldWelch. Gobles. Mrs Edith Welch.
was a guest over the weekend of pausch.
Hastings, and Mrs Emily Anders.
Wl 5-2881 II tow daughter, the Jack Hubbells,
The Dale Bassette write glowing
| R5 Hasting* One son. Frederick
11 who had a family birthday party ■ reports about the wonderful Ume
rClyde,
—
died in Infaru-v
infancy.
f | in her honor on^Sunday.
I they are having In Hawaii.
Mr* Carl Richards and Mr. and
Mrs Ouy Kelly of Orand Rapids

on Thursday. May it.

W« Corry a Wide Assortment of

that lie happened to meet a Mlch-

L. J. Caston

American Mother's Day Greeting Cards

Optometrist

HOUR
SALE

Slanders Saturday evening.
Mrs Archie McDonald returned and accompanied them to Kala-

Mrs. Clayton Coleman spent the the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. John
Smith, of Hickory Corners
Miss Ellen West came home as a
guest of Miss Judy Spencer over

University of Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Newland.
Joyce and Christine of Nashville,
entertained Ms. and Mrs. Harry 8.

POLE LAMPS

STEP TABLES
■Mfchtag cscktsil

L INOLEUM

erdale.

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs

Barry Farm
Calendar

.pome and

taw ityte ta &lt;
ta«M.

$7.95

$6.95

Super Savings on Bedroom Suites!

.$109.95
.$159.95

SAVE
AS YOU’VE
NEVER SAVED
BEFORE!

get'em!.

(1:60 - 9:00)

(10:00 - 6:00)
DINETTE SETS

Barbecued

and In the afternoon they called

FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY
(1:00 - 9:001

our

urday. May 4. for dinner.
Mr and Mrs Glenn Kahler and
Susan were Sunday dinner guests

Room Size
CARPETING

HAT 13-4H Asm
tsdSla CULT:

The Superette

CRIB MATTRESS

205 N. Michigan
Tom &amp; Sally Robinson

$69.95

—OPEN DAILY—

$9.95

$3.95

casual Aidiurlus. rskUe is-

Sensational Living Room Furniture Savings!

9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Take Mom to Dinner

$ 99 95
$109.95

%H9 95
$199.95

.$119.95

NOT DISCONTINUED HEMS

Dining

NOT FACTOR! REJECTS
NOT FLOOR SAMPLES
Mattress and Boi Spring Savings!

NOT UAMAGED PIECES

ALL BRAND NEW
GUARANTEED
MERCHANDISE' &lt;&gt;
BFiTROOM SUITES

Hollywood Beds!

Bunk Beds. Too!

MATTRESSES

$69.95

Delicious BROASTED FOODS
Crib.. Jr. Beds!

Reclining Chairs!

* BOX SPRINGS

While

$69.95

Sbosully Pricad

Mom more Delicious chicken with complete festive
lixmgs plus steaks, chops, sea foods. The whole
family looks forward to eating here.

We Cater to Parties &amp; Private Groups

quantities last1

Fosm HoBywood ___ $59.95

CARRY-OUT SERVICE

QUALITY FURNITURE DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS—Now Operating the Former

Phone 945-4015
Phone your order in and it will be prepared

ROTH sons FURNITURE
117 W. State St

We II be serving o special Mother's Day Menu
arid nothing you can do to celebrate will please

* CRIBS

a JUNIOR BEOS w CRIB WAITRESSES

$39.95

Sposially Priced

M-37 b M-43
HozHnga

• HOLLYWOOD BEDS

* ODU BEDROOM PIECES

Room

. . . at the Wert Junction

• SOFA BEDS

&gt; CONVERT A LOUNGES . RECLINERS

JUNK BLDS

VjRI

S’vc on Convert-A-Lounges, Too!

Hastings

(Phone

and ready for you on arrival.

OPEN from 7:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.

72

SUNDAY: 11 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
CLOSED on MONDAYS

�rW -

..

Fag* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER
Thoraday, May 8, 1961

Eastern Star Card
Party, Luncheon is
Planned for Thursday

Presbyterian Women at Hastings Masonic be held
Thursday.
IB. at 12:30 o’dock.
To Hear Gue^t
party ia sponsored by Hastings
Club
7. Order of
Eastern boat the 47th annual Convention
of
far
and
of
Speaker Wednesday Cliapter and non-member*
County
of
Tuesday,
14.
Meth­
A card-luncheon party will
the
Temple on
May
Tills
(Tuipler No
the
Star,
its members
friends
the
Cards of your clxiice will be played
Altytne wishing tickets may cal) Mrs
Hsrtan Guernsey. W! 5-3961 Reservatiotu must be made by Tuesday.
May 14.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Presbyterian Momen t Associa­
tion will be held on Wednesday.
May IS, al 1 pm, ar the Kirk
Houle.
The guest speaker for the day will
be Mrs LeRoy V. Walcott of Grund
Rapids. president of the United Barry-Calhoun
Church Women of Michigan
Mrs. Walcott Is an outstanding Nurses to Meet
speaker and all members are urged
The Barry - Calhoun District
to attend. Guests are also invited.
Nurses Association annual meeting
Please phone reservations (o Mrs. will be held May 13 at the Veterans
Lyle Gillespie. Wl 6-WM.
Administration Hospital tn Bottle
Creek.
This is a dinner meeting which
The Roy Cordeses visited the Wil­
liam Yates family In Kalamazoo will be held in the Nurses dining
Tuesday.
room. Reservations must be called
Members of the Bob Cork In fam­ In to Amelia Clayman. by May 10.
ily of Toledo were called because
Mrs Avis J Dykstra. R- N, as­
of the illness of his father, who is sociate executive of the MBNA,
a patient at Pennock hospital.
will speak on "Economic Security."

ta

(jou'll love our

| BAKED GOODS
Mother's Day, Moy 12th
We will hove a lovely

Oval-Shaped Yellow Cake_________ _ 76c
Iced and decorated just for Mom.

DINNER ROLLS:
Butterflake, parkerhouse. cloverleaf, potato biscuits,
and hard rolls. Always o pleasure to serve.

—Friday and Saturday—
SWEETHEART COFFEE CAKE ...______________ __ 54c
(Cherry cream filled)
.
APPLE FRITTERS-------------------------- -------------------- 6 for 36c
Pieces of apple throughout o rich yeast raised
dough and honey glazed.
DANISH KRISPS_____________________________ 6 for 38c
Pecans and cinnamon drenched in sugar and
baked . . . Delicious!

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

The Hastings Women's

will

Barry
Federation
Women's
Clubs
May
In the
odist Church.
During registration there will be an
informal coffee hour In Ute ladles'
lounge from 9 45 to 10:15 am. Mrs John Shntmek ot Kalamazoo,
president of the Southwestern District
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
speak at the mom Ing seaion Mrs.
Guy Hart. jxirltamcntarian. is also to
attend
A new feature of the meeting at
11 am will be Workshops on Guide
Lines for Presidents and Officers. Pro­
gram Planning. Community Affairs
anil Exchange of Club Ideas These
workshops should be most helpful to
officers and departmental heads as
well os member*
Luncheon will be served in the din­
ing room at 12:30 pm Resenatldhs
are being taken by the Woodland.
Nashville, Middleville and Hastings
Clubs If you desire a reservation and
have not been called telephone Mrs
Keith Chase Wl 5-48© or Mrs For­
rest James Wl 5-3624 on or before
noon. Friday. May &gt;0.
The afternoon session starting at
130 pm will be highlighted by an
address by Father Michael Beahan
at 2 pm "Father Mike" is sell known
through his radio and TV program
This port of the program U open
to the public. Anyone wishing to hear
Father Michael is Invited to come al
MRS. JAMES P MAURER
1:50 pm to allow for scaling these
. . . Miss Joyce Hopkins Is Married.
people, there is a small registration
fee,
Hie bride was given in marriage by
Following Father Michael's address,
her father. Her maid of honor was
the Hastings High School Choir, under
Miss Helen Robert* of Kalamazoo
the direction of Herbert Moyer, will
Bridesmaids were Mias Janet Maurer
entertain with several selections.
o( Hasting* and Mn. David McMur­
County Preudent Mrs. H A Adray of Kalamazoo. The flower girl
rounle extends a cordial invitation to
I and ring bearer were Elizabeth and
aU Barry County Club member* to
Herman Maurer, son and daughter of
attend this meeting ax thia ta the only
I Mr and Mra Herman Maurer
means of getting together to form a
At high noon on Saturday, May 4.
stronger dub and women'* organi­
Herman Maurer of Jackson, brother
Mtaa Joyce Hopkins and Jama P of the groom, served as best man and
zation
Maurer spoke their wedding vows in usher* were Peter Maurer, Hastings,
Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs the Church of the Holy Family st brother of the groom, and Louis
Orand
Blanc
Maurer, Grand Rapids, cousin of the
Gary Townsend were Patsy Town­
The Rev John H Bush read the
send and Bob Chaffee of Nashville.
Monday dinner guests were Mrs double ring ceremony In the praerrr
The bride chose a traditional wedCatherine Murphy of Battle Creek of 300 guests
agown. fashioned with a scalloped
and Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Town­
The bride U the daughter of Mr
me, fitted bodice, long tapered
send Monday evening Mr and Mrs and Mrs Leo B Hopkins of Hint sleeves and a full skirt of tiered lace
Gary Earl and sons of Battle Creek The groom is the son ot Mra Herman Site carried a bouquet of red sweet­
visited Mrs. Townsend.
Maurer. 81B 8 Jefferson street
heart row* and white tarnations.
The bride's mother ciwee an aqua
blue and white dress with a matching
aqua blue coat. The groom's mother
wore a white linen suit, a blue hat
and a matching blue print blouse.
The reception was held at the VFW
hall tn Flint for approximately 200
guests The rehearsal dinner wa* held
at the home of the bride's staler, Mrs.
Ixonard Hawkins
For her traveling ensemble, the new
Mrs Maurer was wearing a white
Jersey dress with blue flowers and
white acceosuries. After a trip through
the Smokey Mountain* and the South­
eastern states the couple will be at
home al 610 Village street. Kalamazoo

James P. Maurer
Is Married at
Grand Blanc Church

Miss Janice Woudstra and Law­
rence Filter exchanged wedding
vows Saturday. May 4. at 2 pjn.
In the Grace Lutheran Church in
Hastings.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and -Mra. Henry Woudstra at R3
Nashville, and the groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs E. L. Staup of
Nashville.
The Rev C. David Bluckmeyer
read the double ring ceremony in
the presence of approximately 100
guests.
'
Mrs John Havens of Hastings
provided the organ music and ac­
companied the vocalist, Mis* Cheryl
Woudstra. of Grand Rapids, cousin
of the bride.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She waa lovely
In a floor length gown of embossed
slipper satin of all-over brocade
Her pill box crown, made of the
same material- as her dress, held
her finger tip length veil ot Illu­
sion. She carried a cascade bouquet
of pink tea roses interwoven with
stiver molene with streamer* of
lover's knots tied with pink sweet­
heart rose*
Her sister, Miss Joyce Woudstra.
was the maid of honor She wore a
dark pink taffeta ballerina length
gown, with matching accessories
and parried a bouquet of pink and
white mums with white satin rib­
bon
A younger sister. Jolene Woud­
stra, was a junior bridesmaid. She
also wore a dark pink taffeta bal­
lerina length gown with matching
accessories and carried a bouquet
matching the maid ot honor.
Raymond Roush of Nashville
served as the best man. and Arthur
Headlee of Detroit and James Car­
penter at Nashville were the usher*.
Mr. and Mra. John Woudstra of
Orand Rapids, uncle and aunt of
the bride, were the master and mis­
tress of ceremonies for the reception
which was held in the Community
House of the Methodist Church in
Nashville.
For the wedding the bride's moth­
er wore a blue and whits suit with
hat to matcli. Her corsage was of
white carnations. The groom's
mother selected a blue and white
print dress with white hat. Her
corsage was also fashioned of white
carnations.
Tte couple lett immediately fol­
lowing the reception for a wedding
trip in northern Michigan Mr Fil­
ter 1s stationed at Quonset Point.
R. I. with the Armed Forces, and
the couple plan to live in an apart­
ment near the base.
The bride has been honored by
shower* given by her aunt*. Mrs
John Woudstra. Mrs Sirincy Woudstrn and Mrs Prank Woudstra in
Orand Rapid*: one given by Mra
Gerak! Llnzley and Mr*. Howard
Hamilton, knd a shower given by
Mrs RobJt Spaulding and Miss
Sharon BHnchett.

CAREFREE COTTONS
Cool and carefree, feminine and flattering . . .

that’s cotton for now through summer Mom’s sure
.

to welcome gifts of our fashionable new
and while you shop for her,

it’s o good time to please yourself, too1

Regular &amp; Half Sixes

$598

to

»2498

We Have a Whole Store Full of
Gifts for Mother in a
Wide Idea and Price Range
Choose From:
• Slips

• Bags

• Nylon Hose

• Scarves

• Gowns

• Gloves

• Sleepwear

• Blouses

• Dusters

• Sweaters

• Jewelry

• Sportsweoi

• Purses

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown

. . . and other wonderful

Shop

Items Mother will Love!

Alma Fingleton

Mis*

Betty

Huntlngton. W.
Brae. Vretol.

Chadwick

Baker,

Va. and Victor
or M&gt;» Won-

Dr. Herbert K. Hudgins perfamed
ths single ring ceremony.
The bride received her AB de­
gree from Marabou University She
__ a— a.—
■&gt; WunHrwtnn In

Junior League of Huntington and
the Enslow Park Preebyterian
Church. At prerent she ta teaching
in the L'Anse Chum public school*
ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Will­
ard Arnold. U2 W. High street,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Marilyn A., to Eddie C.
Harris, Jr, of Lexington. Ky. son
of Mr and Mrs. E. C. Harris. Sr.
of Hopkinsville, Ky. The brideelact waa graduated from Has­
ting* High school and Fugazzl
Business College and Is employed
as secretary In the State of Ken­
tucky Transportation Department
in Lexington. Ky. Mr. Harris was
graduated from Hopkinsville High
school arid attended the Universlly of Kentucky. He ta employed
by the Brock-McVey Wholesale
Refrigerator Co. in Ky. A Fall
wedding Is planned.

Bivwoaa — — *■
— ----University of Michigan, Ann Arter.
.
. ___ I_ a
An
XT*
work at the Unlrarally Ot Chicago.
He ta a member of th* Unitarian
Church of Birmingham. H* I* a
visiting teacher in tha L'Anse
Creure public school* near Mt.
Clemen*.
___
.
home at 37712 Siesta Drive. Ml.

Mr. and Mra. Harry Brown, Jr,
of Orand Rapids visited Mra. Lotta
Stauffer and Robert Sunday eve-

Grandmother Bracelet Charms----- $1.50
“Engraving Service In Store For Prompt DeHvory’’

Jewelry.......................

$1.00 up

Crystal . . . Necklace* . . . Pint

Princess Gardner Billfolds----------$3.95 up
Speidel Watchbands----- - -------------------$4.95
"Lady Twi.t-0-Flaa’’

Bulova Watches _________________ $24.95

Modern new Diamond Mountings
for Her Cherished Diamond —$15.00 up
—EASY TERMS—

Gilmore Jewelers

R Chris Gould. Rl Hastings, and
Jervte. Jr,‘ &lt;4 Guu«
were in Oalesburg. Ill. on busineas.
Monday morning They went via
■ 19 N. Michigan
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fluke and cliartcred flight and were back in
son. Chris, were al Richard s par­ Grand Rapids for lunch.
ent*' cabin on the AuSable River
over the weekend trout fishing
Reid Furrow of Flint was an over­
night guest at the Roland Furrow s
on Saturday, and accompanied
Marshall and Roland mushrooming
near Big Rapids He visited hut
mother, Mrs Freeman Furrow, on
Sunday Marie LaMalrc of Grund
Rapids was a gueat of Mra Furrow
over the weekend, also.
for the season's
This weekend Mr and Mrs Rob­
ert Furrow - and family and Mrs
Freeman Furrow are planning to
go to Travere City to visit the Wm
Garrison family in their new home
Dinner guest* Bunday at the
Fred Smith home were his sister,
Mrs Mac Banalll, of Battle Cieek,
and her grandson. Mr and Mrs
Richard Green, of Augusta
Mr* Eva Bush of Delton, and
Mr*. Velma Gate* of Cloverdale are
spending from Wednesday until
Friday with Mra. Myrtle Bayie.. and
Mrs Sayles is occomoponing Mrs
Busli iuxne for a two-weeks' visit
Mr and Mra Burdett Cotant. and
John, and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Hewitt
and daughter* of Orand Ledge were
Bunday dinner guest* of Mr and
Mra Carl Hewitt of Woodland.
Mr. and Mra. Nlal Caatelein en­
tertained at a birthday party Sun­
day for their grandson. Jame*
Allen*. 1*1 birthday. Jimmy's pa­
rent* are Mr. and Mra Wm. Caatelein of R2 Middleville. Other gueets
were Jimmy'* staler*. Nancy Jo and
Faith Marie, his aunt. Peggy and
uncle Ronald home on 30-day leave
from the Army who left Tuesday for
Oakland. Calif, and then on to
Korea for the second time. Also,
his great aunt and uncle, Mr and
Mra. Harold Harmon of Hickory
Corners
Mr oral Mr* Gordon Greer of
AuguaU entertained Mr. and Mra.
Nlal Casteleln and Ronald for din­
ner Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Casteleln, R3
Middleville entertained al a fam­
ily dinner al Pleasant Point for
their broUier. Ron. Wednesday eve­
ning of last week.
Mra. Ray Baker of Ann Arbor
wa* a gueat of Mra. Frank Carrother» Friday through Monday. Mra.
Harold Adrian of Grand Rapid*
wm a luncheon guest Saturday
Mr*. David Goodyear entertained
aeveral friends for luncheon and
bridge honoring Mr* Leon Blander
on her April 30tb birthday
Little Esther Mae Pullen of BalUe Creek visited her aunt, Mrs
Eather Pett, for two weeks, while
ter mother wm in the hospital.
Tte David BhauU family of Green
Lak* visited her parents. Dr. and
Mra George Lockwood over the
weekend. Three birthdays were
celebrated Sunday for Dr. L. and
hl* two granddaughter*. 6u*an
Carlson and Allison BhauU.
Mra. Grace Denton was'ln Mus­
kegon over tte weekend visiting ter
mother. Mra. Julia Barber.

Personal Mention

cotton dresses . .

Miss Betty Baker,
Bruce Vreeland
Exchange Their Vows

Nashville Couple
Exchange Vows in
Grace Lutheran Rites

Hastings to Host
47th Convention
01 Women’s Clubs

Wl S-Jil*

Wayne's shoe .store
134 W. State

-

-

Phon* Wl 5-4940

�I

*Lt'W4

Welcome Comers
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Wednesday
The welcome Camera Mother­
Daughter banquet win be held at
the church on U'ednesday evening.

Vermontville Area
Women Attend
Charlotte Program

dubs of Eaton county held st the

Mother and Daughter
Banquet Friday at
Coats Grove Church

Mother will love being pompered with a gift
of pretty slips for her private life! We've d
wonderfully feminine selection of fu'l-lenath
ond half slips In fashion-cued colors and
patterns. Select yours soon.

The

sizHhif
sis

n?
I

The members of the Woodland
Women's club are having a Mother

•Th* pupils in Mra. W. O. Coleman's birthday. In the afternoon, the Bruce
third grade —
room
■** at
‘ Northeastern
------- *— i Matthews showed pictures of their with Mr. and Mra Arthur Hough-1 cock's second birthday
talln.
celebrated.
munlty room In Woodland Tuesday, school I'm cleverly planned a surprise! Buropean trip.

Dulfon
duster on her Day. We've many pretty,
washable styles. Come in, choose

...
’s
Mother's Day

\

The Burnell Larkts entertained with
MRJT 7 It was a proud and happy
group that at i o'clock mysteriously an open house Wedneaday afternoon
speaker la to be Mra Dudley Pritch­ produced Kool-Aid and a birthday
cafe* bearing candles, and the children Barrett. who arrived from Florida aevard ot Orand Rapids.
had as much fun as their teacher bi
glaring the treat with her.

A

We Arc Sorry!
fcgJ

Mother's Day Gifts

to say "Happy Mother’s Day!

STATIONERY

Priced from $2’8 to $5”

JEWELRY

SACHETS

HANKIES

Select o gift that tells Mother how much
you care’ She'll be the happiest with
a beautiful blouse from our smart array of
tailored and dressy styles.

IMPORTED TEA
RECORDS

BASKETS

TOWELS
CERAMICS

AFTER 5 COSMETICS

CUTTING BOARDS

TRIVETS

Reynold's News Service

,

Wf 5-3217

ts2 E. State

Thursday, May 9, from 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

Friday, May 10, from 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
—Sponsored by the Hastings BPW Club—

Hollywood." written by actor Charles
Evans.

for

ONLY I

joined him in the afternoon for a
relay and a peanut hunt out-of-doors,
and several indoor games. The theme

Thu.,
Fri.fr
Suf.

Brian's mother had made a moat
unique cake in the shape of a mUai tr
-which took a "bit ot doing " Little

MAY
9-10-11

of the Milo Schondel-

dinner party In their honor at
Fingers on Saturday evening. May

Mother’s Day SPECIAL

Dinner al Schuler's* on Wednesday

way of ending the season's bridge play
(or the chib whose members are Mra
Clark Lcvengood. Mra Howard Martm.
Jr.. Mrs Forrest Schondelmayrr. Mrs

your favorite

3 Days

On Saturday, May 4. the Jack
Smith household was in readiness for
another birthday celebration. Bruce
liad had his party the week before,
and It was now Brian's turn. Having
liad such a nice time at one party.
Brian's eighth birthday was eagerly

Gibson Cards b Wrappings

new

EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE

take-home favors Hie afternoon drew
to a close on a tired but happy little
group.

SARNA BELLS

new styles

RUMMAGE SALE
Spring tr Summer Clothing . . . Household Supplies, etc.

Bunday there waa a happy get- her bridge dub gathered tec luncheon
togette: .U they entertained thetr
sons (Charlotte Smith), their ad­ family Mr and Mra. Bruce Matthews
Mis Frol Stebbins was Uie lunch­
dress waa given aa Birmingham.
eon hoataM to tha Study Club memNtoUen for dinner honoring Jim's ben at the Hotel Hastings Monday
your pardon!

Pritodfrom*1”to»14”&lt;|

With Every DIAMOND Sold Worth
$100°° or more . . . We Will Give a
50-PC. DINNERWARE Service for 8

in Your Choice of Patterns.

Enjoy the warm weather season, now
through summer, In the casual perfection
of your favorite fashion, the classic
shirtdress . . . here with fresh style touches
in colorful new solids ond prints.

Priced from

------------ •-------------

era of Mr and Mrs. Leo Seeber and Winkler and family. Others atfamily
tending were Mr and Mra. Keith
Mr. and Mn Erie Peake and H&gt;Uer. Mra Richard Ftaeock and
Kathy, Mr and Mrs Ellsworth family. Mr and Mra. Thomas PeaScott and Nancy and Grace Wat- cock and daughters ot Ionia, Mr.
son. who waa here for the weekend and Mrs Duane Glasgow and famtrom Niles, attended the family I Uy of Hastings. Mixa Cathy Peacock
party at the home of the Jim of Lansing. Harry Peacock of Grand
Springers in Cloverdale honoring Rapids and Mr. and Mra. John Luch
the silver wedding anniversary of. of East Lansing A beautifully
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling French
| decorated anniversary cake made
Mr anrf Mr, Fd
nf Raul- bv Mrs Haller was Included with

'Hots' is Program
.
Theme for Woodland
Women s Club Tea

Wrap her in beauty ond cool, carefree \
comfort. Give mother a delightful
\

Christian

130th Anniversary

were photographed together. On the left is Mrs John Ooldkamp, the former Colleen Taffee. who is
holding her daughter. Ann Elisabeth- Other', left to right, are the great, great grandmother. Mra. Thomas
Waters. Mrs Thomas Taffee, the grondm .’..-.rr, and Ray Waters, the great grandfather The Goldkamps
reside at 30 Weston drive. Daly City..Calif. and Colleen was here with their first child about a month
• vn_ Phnln h« 1UHh '

May 12th

Grove

10. al 6:90 o'clock. A planned pot-

Priced from *1** to *7”

Sunday'

Coots

Michigan Home Economics Council,

Tile Merrill Karchen entertained
the Ron Benners and the Gerald
Karchers for dinner on Sunday hon­
oring Mra Rons (Carol's) birthday

Kevin Anderson, son of the Edward
Anderson's of R2 Hastings, entertamed eight friends for his birthday
Wednesday. May I. a candy hunt was
first and every piece of hidden xandy
waa found Quite a bit of excitement
arose when Ptn-Uie-TaH-On-theDonkey was [tlaycd. Bcveral other
games were played, and then Kevin

*3” to *19”

sAM-mbled around a gaily decorated
tabic for cake and lec cream Each

...and
wouldn't thia
be an excellent

idea in

chooting a

gift for a
Kim Pickanf Chris Banaaii, Brian
and Larry Allerdlng. Martha Wolfe,
and Jeff and Teresa Jenkins certainly
helped to make Kevin's fifth birthday

Everybody con afford to give hankies /
. , . and Mom loves to get them A,

They're great for junior gift-givers . .
ond Dad. how about giving her on
assortment?

Priced from 59‘ to *1°°

GRADUATE?

Stniblno to honor Mrs Struble's birthStrublea of Rochester and Mr. and
Mra Charles Duane Fox. Steve and

grandchildren
occasion

For Mother’s Day-

Give her the,nylons guaranteed
not to run from top or toebeautiful Berkshire*

When you remember Mother, remember
she likes handsome handbags. Ours
have thf look of extra elegance, the

Every mother loves Berkshire nyloiul They’re

outstanding quality and fashion that a

oheer-and guaranterd.
Berkshire stockings with the nylocs Run­

gift should have. Choosel y

Barrier won't run from top fit toe into the sheer

Pri«dfv*1”t.*7”

leg area-or she gets u new pair free I
Choose from a selection of beautiful styles,

shades and colors Perfect fog Mother’s Day
siviw. From Qnjy &lt;)&lt;)&lt; ,
Look for famout ‘Trade-Name' label t on the

Jewelry
Priced from

»1001. *3”

thinge you buy . . . you'll find them here!

Look for famout ' Trade-Nuu^e* lobelt on the
thingt you buy . . ■ you'll find them here!

Pfiirmaleojr Parmaleefr
124 East Stale Street

Hastings

us

east state

rrxtrr

called to honor

the

Friends and relatives gathered at
the home of Mrs Zula Bruce. 12S W
Mill street, on Sunday to help Mrs
Bertha Domine celebrate her 80th
birthday They brought numerous gifts
and a lovely birthday cake. Friends
came from Battle Cnv-k. Ksianunoo,
Bellevue. Middleville and Hastings

ELLIOTT
»&gt;UM

MOO

Mrs. Donald Doolittle entertained
with a dessert and pink and blue
shower at her home on E Colfax
Mrs Roy Carlson, aho had a delight­
ful tune unwrapping the many lovely
gifts Among the 14 gurats were Mrs

Bud Hoekwna. the former
Trainor, of Orand Rapids

Connie

Mra Everett Phelps entertained her
bridge tourscene Tuesday afternoon
wlien Mrs John Clarey turned m the
top telly lor the day’s play.

North-south winners in the Du­
plicate Bridge play Tuesday evening
at the Hastings Country club were
Mrs Jack Kennedy and Mra Roy
Hubbard Mr and Mrs T J O’Con­
nor were second and Mr and Mrs
Howard Sage Hurd East-west winrack, second went to Robert Betts
and Jack Fairbank.-- of Narhvtlle
and third to Robert Parker and
Loma Davidson.

The perfect symbol of your love ..
Keepsake i* the diamond ring of
outstanding quality, beauty and value.
Viait our afore and make your selection
from the many new Keepsake
•tyles now on display.

Convenient monthly or weekly terms.

Serving Hosting* and Barry County far 32 Y8SI&gt;

�r*o s—rnr

Hastings bannsh

Freeport
Teaching Posts
Mn. Sylvan
Tagg
Open
in Hag tine8
2J3
S.r~&lt;
t^pt. of fcboou RlchArt . 9s, r

Hills will be reduced and curves

Plan $1,143,700
M-66 Road Job

By
1-1211

crease sight distance and eliminate

Mrs Gary McGhee entered Butter­
Ten feet of additional right of worth hospital in Grand Rapids on
way will be acquired on each side Thursday. She submitted lo surgery
of the highway except tn the vil- on Friday * Mrs Nellie Knuiat of
John C. Mackie has approved an | lions where acquisition of land Grand Rapids called on her sister,
Mrs Eftle Parker. Sunday Mra Lelha
engineering report recommending would require the removal of buildday visitor of Mrs. Parker w John
M-e6 north of Battle Creek
Clear vision corners are to be ac- Van Dyke of Grandville wu a Sunday
Total coat of the project, which quh«i
croasroada throughout
extends from the junction of M-66 Roush. * Mrs. Robert Brooks of __
Has­
and M-71 In Calhoun County to
A bridge over Wanandoga Creek tings waa a Sunday visitor of the
Maple Grove In Barry County is north of Base Line Rood will be Dean Stuart family * Mrs. Woody
widened
estimated at 11.143.700
widened
Wyngarden
and
daughter
of
Hastings
Til. Infrrvrfb.n r.t M.A/l nnd M.
were Wednesday vhltora of Mra Dean
ln&lt; M-M by an additional four eliminate a blind comer and to pro­ Stuart.
vide an extra lane for traffic east­
" 'bound on M-78.
Jerry Posthumiu and children. Mr
and Mra George Taw and David, and
struction to start early in I960.
Mrs Elvers Demond of Caledonia. *
Mr and Mrs Dermis Thompson of
Goshen. Ind. wvre Sunday visitors ot
Pilgrim
Holiness
Friday thru Monday
Mr and Mrs Frank ThomiBon *

STRAND--.
nmc.»T
man

I

Jackie
Gleason
Delicate
Condition

Church Has Special
Evening Services

Special services are being held each

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

8upt. of schools Richard j.VUen-

[Soil Stewardship
Week Celebrated
Locally May 19-26
Boll Stewardship Week, a NaUon-

night through Sunday.

" r

phasto on man's obligations to God
tral school.
•;
|
Peraons interested In applying
for the posts may contact nils
Principal Doo Gill CT Central Bciiool
Principal Ken Robbe.
'

■
„

brated locally May 1B-M. according
to Floyd Miller, chairman of the

il makes
KI WATCH
|1 HISTORY

17-JEWEL ELGIN WATCHES

During the Civil War Centetuuil
now in progress. hlsWrical writers
throughout the country are attemp­
ting to urn up new lnforni.it.. k

Personal Mention

fought in It. One of these writer*!

***• ““d Mn'

Tiie Barry Conservation District
and some 2M0 companion Districts
throughout the Nation and Puerto
Rico, through their Bute and Nathis event for the ninth consecutive

A- Huyck qf Osle-

' The Barry Conservation District
will distribute, upon request to
churches of all faiths, programs,
bulletin inserts, posters, and book­
lets created particularly for this

Y

Birmingham, near Detroit.
Stanton of Bellevue were dmner
Mr Glbney to compiling a Bistort’ 8’iesa of Mr “t*1 Mra Harold &amp;anof Dowling.
of the MichigantonCavalry
BrU-udeMonday afternoon
rk~“— tlon District
-------- ----------Stewardship CommltMrs. H M. Conklin of BaUie Creek
ryer M.™ Od-W .. Wddk- .
“ and Mrs William Ellis and little EckatdL
Cathy of Dowling were callers at the
Through the 1M1 theme and in
the attractively illustrated booklet,
Mr. and Mra. Howard Remmy of emphasis Is placed upon the pro­
George Clum snd boys were Sunday naniM David Baird. Daniel Bower­ Steamboat
Springs, Colo , were gbesU vocative challenges of the future.
dinner gurats of Mr and Mrs Robert
man.
David
Brown,
WUlian
H
of
Uie
Bert
Benhams
over
Uie
week
­
For exanmple, Um booklet points
Wright of near Martin * Mr and
Brown. Manson Buck. John J. Cobb.
out:
Lorenz D Cobb. William Gordon.
"With each passing year, ths
.
House - on . rtT’lr&gt; " iiasxinaon. John A. MUI- S--------------- tn Big Rapids Sunday „
Shute were
aa pressures on our limited supply of
,u
Grand Rapids. Sunday eT- Archibald Murdock, Georgr M .:ucste at the former s daughter. Joon, resources are being compounded.
J
llf M4 Payne. Samuel Presley. Justin A (or Parents’ Day at Ferris Institute.

(xvla) niuste
Saturday young people from Kala­
mazoo. Grand Rapids. Bumlps. Rockiuru as wen as nasungs are io oe nere
for youth rallies st 3 and 7 pnr The
I Young People s Societies from the two
। Grand RaDlds^vhtirciK*
RaplctoCvhurciua will be re- _ .
u ..
. ..
Smith
STRAND ADULT SERIES
1 sponsible fur the afternoon rally and T'xdcer’s btrUiduy * .Mr and Mrs
In the evening Rev Hendrick will Jerry PoaUiumu* and family were
Sunday lunchron guests of Mr and
Mn Merton Mcwecar
.M M...
=,
"CAROUSEL"
BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH
visitors
of Mr. and Mra Aeshel .
Rev.
Jesse
Powell.
Pastor
,
Gordon MacRae - Shirley Jones
10 am. Sunday school.
ESA’#
Color
Cinemascope
11 am. Morning worship.
M,“r«
7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor
Thompson spent from a week ago
4 15 pm. Evening service
Saturday
Uli
Wednesday
with
ids
Tuesday Junior club after school
SUPERVISION «4 Psrawto.
daughter and family. Mr and Mrs
Thursday, choir practice. 7 pm.
Russell Price. He returned home WedPrayer meeting. 8 pm
Friday Echoes will meet at the
Deddie Myers and Alice and Kenneth.

||

FOR GRADUATION . .

News oF Civil War
Veterans Sought
Bv State Writer

Church an 8 Hanover street with the Mr and Mrs. Lyle Whitney at Uie
home of their daughter, Mr and Mrs
Evangelist
Rev. Hendrick, dlstrirl superin-

fervnee of llljrlni Churches. will

at Hankins-Miller Jewelers

Dnvlrt Wav
WtJr’ Jr
Jr‘’ “ld JOh" I

..
Mr

ri-Y.™~/'L ““

A

with SPEIDEL

nflSTO-Htt
BANDS
your dioEce

$2995

...................
.
Mra- MU“ _
Baldwin
were put more and more of our resources
am

tine

natg

.uwiwma 01 Lansing caueu

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hall and tarnUy of Lansing were lunch guests Bun­
participated In day evening at Uie home of Uie
Ronald Halls. A weekend ago, Mra.
(Halls parents snd broUier. Mr. and

।

housing and highways, for food and
fiber, for industrial and recrcaUon-

mounting needs of growing society.
As good Stewards, there is
need lo turn our eyes to thw future,
anticipating the requirements of to­
morrow. in order that we may ex­
ercise intelligent guidance and put
wisdom against waste. . . The an­
swer to the question of the future
lies in our understanding and ac­
tion aa God’s stewards today

stationed at

99 yeori experience

In every watch

Sportsman Starlite
liTWlST-O-fllX

Brigade was led by the colorful and port.

PLEASE AAOAA WITH

Clair Clum
against the Sioux Indians In Dakota

Clum * Fnday and Saturday overtivew of aoldlrn In the Brigade or
Candy Bennett. Janet White and people who knew them for InfortnaBally Robertson of Middleville * Lin­
da Thaler was a Friday overnight lion Regardleee of how inalgrUdguest of Bonnie Raymond of Middle- cant it might seem, he says, every
lltUe bit of Information helps to
reconstruct the history of this
humua, Jr, and family of Grand Rap- famous century -old Union Anr.y

Sunday, May 12
remember Mother'
will find Mothe

Cadillac.
Mrs. Violet Anderson spent from
The Garner Hamptons visited at Thursday until Bunday at Um home
of her granddaughter, the Al Col­
lins, of BatUe Creek helping to care
tricL on Bunday. The Dickerwns have
recently returned from Florida.
Mr and Mra Ralph Landen of (cause of the death of Mr. Collin's
South Bend. Ind. visited hto mother | father. Albert CoUlna. On Monday,
and sister, Mra. Elizabeth Smith and &gt; Mr*. Anderson armmpantod Mr.
—• •” •—•—* -•
son to her farm at Hart reluming

and Mrs. Jerry Potshumus and family Is: 1888 Northlawn Drive. Birm­
were Saturday evening visitors of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Posthumus of Grand ingham. Michigan.
Richard Bradley home In Battle
Rapids
Creek, while their parents were here.
Peanut Butter and

Milk are Rated at
Good Combination

VFW 8th District Rally at North Don,
on Sunday, at which Burdette waa
elected junior district vice president I
Mr. and Mrs John R. Haynes left
"Peanut butter to best combined
L&lt;J1U with animal proteins—such aa a Saturday for St Louis. Mo., returning
Miei, peanut butter sandwich with a Klara on Tuesday, and Mra Maurice Caik-

tn North Dorr Bunday. * Mr and
Mrs William Elliott and Tommy were

A Corsage Styled For Her Costume . .
Orchids

• Cymbidium Orchids

• Gardenias
Mother Will Love . .

. • Roses

• Comotions
Give Her A Flowering Plonf

• Hydrongeos

A Dozen Spicy Comations

• Gloxinias

Twelve Lovely and

• Mums

Fragrant Roses

A Box of Colorful
Spring Flowers

• Azaleas
s«y it with Flowers

alliecTflorists

from Roberta Hershey, extension
and Mrs. Charles Wilder and family nutritionist at Michigan State Unlvisited John Thaler at the Howard
•Peanut butter is an excellent
Thaler home Sunday.
protein food and a favorite with
with the Albert Frost family of Mid­
dleville w Mr and Mn. Irving Gil­ ft contains la of highest quality,"
bert and family of Fremont spent
•In other words." she continues,
and Mrs Charles Gibbs ♦ Charles
does not supply sufficient
Gibbs. Leon Howk and Adrian Farr

fishing near Tustin. ★ Mrs Beulah all the body tlMues Potter entered Pennock hospital
Thursday She submitted to surgery
Mr. and Mn Russell Benton were
Friday
Saturday evening guests at the Mer­
rill Karcher home Tuesday Mrs
Karcher visited Guy Smith and
Mra. Howard Houghton of Freeport.
ward Anderson home to honor tire
birthdays of John, and Kevin An­ Holland were visitors Bunday at the
derson Mr and Mrs. Earl Powell home of Mr and Mrs Elmer Loehr.

care for the four children during their

Mra. Russell Houseman to Lansing
Friday evening to attend the wedding

William R. Lentz D.

1001 FREE WATCHES)
Bring your ELGIN-Spaidal Coupon from

LOOK

magazine - May 21 issue
to our tforo for chocking. You may win

an ELGIN-Speidel Graduation watch.

HANK NS

C.

Haifingt, Michigan
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT

Doctor of Chiropractic

128 W. Crater U.

([WANT lo BUY? TRY th* WANT COLUM

nwHMiuinnuiiMai

Thomas Williams of St. Cloud, at the

Houseman performed Uie ceremony.

dinner guests on Bunday at the ham
Chapin, of Orand Rapids
Mrs. Clare Emerson of Hollywood.

Rapids were Sunday afternoon call­
ers at- the Alvin Hclrlgel hocne
Chris Kaechele was home from the
University of Michigan over the week­
end to visit his mother. Mra. Carlton
Kaechele
Jennifer of Ann Arbor visited Dr.

BUY AND GIVE MICHIGAN GROWN FLOWERS
mi uir opriuri o
supper (Mi Friday

weekend.

Mn. William Dunlap of Howel) came

their mother. Mrs Non Smith, and
returned to their homes on Saturday
Mn. Smith arrived home from Um
hospital on Tuesday. May 7.

THIS IS THE BIG ROOMER

was a Bunday evening visitor at the

Mr. and Mrs William Parker ar­
rived home on Monday evening of
last week after spending three months

from-------ten In Michigan City. Ind

Lent Corners
Bjh Mn. Leland Hammond

THAT’S GOING AROUND!
Mrs Btusrt Hammond spent two
days last week In Chicago attend­
ing an Avon meeting Mrs Robert
Churchill accompanied her. While
there they visited Uie former's cou­
sin, Mr. and Mrs Mike Altman *
Don returned Friday from a few

eral from here attended the receplee (Bonnie Johnston) which wo*

end Mra. George B. Doster. Satur­
day afternoon. About fifty were
present from California. Ohio,
Florida, Indiana. Orand Rapids and
Caseopoils. Michigan. * Mr. Mike
pryi Paul Hammond spent from
Tbuntday unUl Bunday at Uie Boy
Bcout Camp-out at Bubbling
Springs * The Pine Lake Hospital
Guild will hold their annual May
—
as.- S—
da Thompson, Wednesday, May I
* Mr. and Mra. Royal Boulter and
family have moved to a farm near
Martin They have worked for Mr
Uchau on the Colonial Farms for

Now i family of six can to compact in a big way. Dart is a lafga
economy size compact Lots of room for hips and hats, legs and
luggage. More usable trunk space, in fact than most full-sill cars.
Yet Dart IS a compact Fortunately, so is tha price Few compacts
cost less than Dart Not one gives you so much for your money.
Nine models. All backed by a 5 ytar/50,000-mite warranty*.

COMPACT
DODGE DART!!!
Oshsxsh

Hastings Motor Sales • 220

E. Stat* St.

SEE ••EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

�Barry Community

Building Center
Of Caravan Life
The Barry County Community
building wa* the center of activi­
ties last week as the Wally Byam
Caravan Chib of Michigan held its
annual convention at the fair-

t Nome Jack Roden
ton Invite people to visit the build­
in* and see the progress made.
Directon are: Howard Perris,
president; Victor Eckardt. treasur­ '
er; Clara Stanton, secretary, and
Walter Soya. Rose Cook. Lloyd
Hoffman. Fred Smith and Arthur
J. Steeby. Christopher King of Ver­
montville was the architect and the
Stowell Building Service of Has­
tings constructed -the building

Teenagers Need
Lioni Share of 1
Famil/i Food

Jack W. Roden has been appoint ed sales manager of the special
products division of Michigan Mag­
netics. Inc., Charles F. Murphy,
president, announced.
Roden will

Rotarians Prepare
. . For Annual
Barbecue
Chicken Rar

Jr- ■widllUljb 11

°f

half again aa much food
parent," says . Roberta I
1 foods and nutrition specli
Michigan State University. '

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, May 9, 1963

Healings Rotary

Annual Memorial
Day Observance
Being Planned

111
Kym of Hastings High
•cnool from 5 to 7 pm. on Batur-

Members of the committees in­
elude;
Tkkrn Al Fuller. Ken Radant.
Ken Robbc. Earl Coleman and Al
This means more of the highly nu* Kaiser.
Multlgraph Corp., and RCA-Whlrl- tritive food* aa well aa more total
Sappile. - Homer Smith. Dick
pool Corp. A pilot in the US. Air
Frldpamch, Dick Jacob-,. Jim More
and John Bay.
graduate of Michigan State Univer­
Kltah«,_w.
McAllister. Jack
sity.
&lt;nee Hazel Stauffer) of Orand Wood, Jack Walton. Don Siegel.
Michigan Magnetic* 1* the largest
Dick Fluke. John Zlnder, Ray Wle»»d. Prank Kelly. Robert Corey.
Pete Eaton. Roy Cordes. Charles
manufacturing facilities are In Ver­
Leonard.
Hoy Thomas.
Alvy Haven*.
—
----- iuuiim
, zuvy Haven*.
.
Brown’s birthday
montville.
Bub Birke. Dr. Bob Huebner. Paul
Jones. Allen Hyde. Robert Lambert. ।
Jim Coleman and Wells Ironsida
----- '&lt; •
,
LISTINGS OFFER MORE
Ganguillci. Roy DeHaven. Dick I
Shuster. Blake Allerdlng. Ken
Reahm Paul Siegel. Bill Lentz. Earl
McMulbn. Pat Kelly. John Hamp. I
Jack laubaugh. Merl Campbell. |
Buzz Youngs and Harold Stockwell

restrooms and heating facilities had
been completed.
With the completion of the rest­ Bike Rider Hits Car
rooms and heating system the
building will be available for simi­
lar meetings and conventions.
acrloue injury about 8 pm. Friday
The completion of the east wing
of the building U the second step
In the total plan for the building.
The third and final phase will be according to Qty police. He
the addition of a kitchen. To date,
the building has an investment of ed at Pennock hospital for
over $30,000. The Board of Direc­
tors for the building wish to express
Banner Ads Find Customers.

OUR REAL ESTATE

Solen Manager of
Mich. Magnetic*

IN TOWN AND COUNTRY
HEW TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALCOHQUlH LAKE. HtfH on the lake.

good shore, for ---------------------------------------------------------- $12,600.00
A PEACH Of A TRAILER HOUSE I* Belvedere) 1951 model. 50* will

..$3,000.00
FOUR-ACRE PLACE IN HASTINGS TWP.. home has two bedrooms

...-$3,500.00

HOUSE AND LOT FOUR MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS right on M-43,

it. for—$6,500.00

He ha* held positions with Beech

1
1
|

1

SophoniOreS Le(lVP ttlfi CfimpilS

..$1,000.00

A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE »t Hop*
township, lot is 60 x 180 feat, has teptk tank, tik field, fatide toilet,
trailer I* 21 ft., for quick uie will sell for ....-------- S».1».&lt;&gt;»

*27.000.00

This year Hastings’ Memorial

•eth. and Dave Goodyear
.
rertulng, I
• Dining Room—Principal Don Gi)l.
w potters
Flynn .Matthews. Bob Shannon. |
Charles Leonard. Stuart ClemSht, ’
the Very Rev. Don Gury, Ken
Uberte.ux, Cedric Morey. Clarence
Jtipema. Dr. Wesley Logan. Dick I agency. Capital Advertising.
Cook, the Rev. WlUlam HelrtgeL (* wra o
i
r
.f
y
Bowaro Tediruuck. George Lock- ‘K
PROPERTIES OF ALL TYPES
wood. CheF-Hodges. Roy Hubbard.
*
&gt;
Hubert Cook.
Einar
Frandsen,
Kalamazoo College s bustling Sopho- Career dlrazton. the students will
A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and
Judgr Archie McDonald. Don BmlUk i more» lu‘ve P»cD»l up and left cam- ljave a chance fOT on-the-job exptorabath up and main floor has Hying room, dining room, kitchen, baseD; Raymond Plnnle. Bun McPiiar- put—for the Spring quarter. About 130 I------ —----------- ._
Mn. the Rev Willard Curtis Dr of u,On are engaged in wttat the
full lot, Is intulated. This In
in Spanish culture and lan­
Fremont Brooks. Roman Feld pause h h*»wy regarded Michigan college ten- interested
1
$17,500.00 j And Harold Phillip*
roilmeat 8501 call* its Career and |guage. U working in Guatemala as a
A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4tk WARD, living room,
, Cta.„ l p _ Al Stauner. Ruutu
! translator. Another u tn Puerto Rico
two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace In llvBelfield, Ch&amp;rlea Hinman. Tom Tafcxp*or,Uon *,ul
fe. Dr Rus Evans. Charles Merrill. 10 ('U‘"r
1Division of Community Education.
..&gt;17,500.00
Dr Douglas Castleman. Dr. Louis
A
resident taking part ; And yet another has a similar posi­
ANO AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLI STREIT a brick home has three
Jlltach. Francis Hengt^wch und ' in the program I* Donald Frost, kxi tion in Costa Rlai
■obert lam
I
_ j _ m.____ __ . —. '
tin* plant, two
. a student's interest tn his chosen field
--&gt; 12.500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME |ust out of town on 15-acre plot.
Dick Feldpeusch.
I
Other
enterprising
sophomores
will
' Mr and Mn William Fisher of
--------- --- .. - ■
thraa bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement,
Rotary Anns and volunteers
with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached gatage. ceramic

&gt;i &gt;.o6o.oo

S7.000.0C

servance are now being completed
In cooperation with members of
the Leo A Miller VFW Poet.
The Rev. William Helrlgel. D.D,

J.

NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW, living room, three bedrooms, dfafag ell.

A REAL GOOD NOME CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, has two bedrooms with

Comdr. Olsnn Alnslle of the
Laurence J. Bauer American Le­
gion Past bus announced that plans

RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceiling*,
all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining are*, mod­
em kitchen with built-fa stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, ditfCMl,
birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting, double
$I2,M»^O

; Banner Ads Find Customers.

Highway garage on Broadway, move
south on Broadway and then west
to Riverside cemetery where the
ceremonies are to be held.
Special services in tribute to the
Navy dead will be held on the
banks of the Thornapple river at
the cemeterv.
Through the Harry Miller Me­
morial Fund, all broken and obso­
lete flag holders on the graves of
placed
One of the largest shifting sand
dunes in the world is located on the
Lake Michigan shore of Leelanau
county, according to the Michigan
Tourist Council The sands, moving
several inches each year, are slowly
uncovering Umber stands which
may be several hundred yean old.

Shay's
Heating Service
417 W. Medium

Williamson and Hama

Sarrica aa Ail Makes

PHONE Wl $-5991

positions by Uie College’s Service and ; Creek. Thureday.

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER..

&gt;1.700.00
TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and

A REAL GOOD HOME REAL
&gt;10.500.00
A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, ha* a new

.
„
..$6,500.00
A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND.

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGI. two

fruit and berries, for
_M.600.00
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER Z4 acres close in '/a
mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only &gt;4.200.00

$3,100.00

with $5.000 00 down for ...
..$13,000.00
A REAL GOOD. COING MEAT MARKIT 0 GROCERY, sw.ll location.

HOME IN THE 2nd WARD. HASTINGS, has two living rooms, dining

-&gt;14.000.00
OUT AT THORNAPPLI LAKI A BUNGALOW with living room, one

.$4,500.00
A REAL GOOD HOME. CLOSE IN IN THE 4th WARD, has living room.

heated
..$5,250.00
A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY In a very well built brick building

living room!, full batamant, gas furnace and garage for $11,500.90

.$12,500.00
ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice

A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STRUT, has two badroorm with

running water,
... &gt;7.500.00
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bad-

imace, run
.$&gt;.400.00
TWO HOMES IN THE FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which

acre lot. all for$5,100.00

IN THE FIRST WARD IN HASTINGS, a two story home with two
den spot, dog house, has berries, garage
$7,500.00
IN'THE FIRST WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms.

dews and screens, glassed in front porch .$6,300.00

&gt;1.650.00
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THI TAPPER ADDITION, has three

living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, all done In Colonial

.—&gt;11,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ad WARD, upstairs

FIVE BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has
$6,300.00
... $6,000.00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00

AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room,
baths, car port, gas furnace, lot 100 ft. x 150 ft., for $13,500.00
135 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON T0WN$HIP$.
full set of farm buildings, good house, outbuildings, all drained tiled,

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room.
$5,500.00
IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms down,
living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* two bedrooms up
stair*, and living room, kitchan and bath, wired for electric stove
boat goes with it for......&gt;7,350.00
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKI for—&gt;1,000.00
THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI has living room, two
...I U-.L. — J ... il__.______ ... t
....

commercial teller

I’m not very toll, so much of my work is done while standing

At home. I like to sit and sew. ond frequently think about
-------------------------------------------------------- &gt;6.500.00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
most any businass for $10 000.00
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THI It
- ------ ------ - ----------- wvwrwum. living ruurv
(carpeted), dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, gai

wall. In Algonquin school district, for----------------------------&gt;7.350.00
AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bad-

&gt;9.250.00
52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWF„ with tiva room house, has Uvfag room. d|nin&lt; room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garaga and
chicken house, clow te school. for$5,000.00

• &gt;3,000.00
ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built and is m

AM JDEAL OFPICl BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building I.

room down, living room with dini

I'm Lorene Wellman.,

the interesting folks who trust HCB with their commercial

and personal business accounts We at HCB appreciate your
trust and confidence, and hope you'll give us every oppor­

tunity to serve you

.in any way we can. Remember, we

want to be your banker'

HASTINGS SALESMEN

$12,900.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette,

n5.fi?.Si

'u.&amp;To
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs

ESTATE

Hnstinqs City Ihnili
MIMIIR: Federal Dapoait

Iompmcr Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years
.&gt;7,500.00

�Hastings Track Team at Marshall Friday Night
5 Conferences to
Be Represented at
Nocturnal Event

Name Leaders in
Monday Men’s
Golf Division

DOG SLED RACING

Saxont Romp Over

Lakewood Wednesday
In 4-Dual Tourney

Richard Guenther with 13 point
is pacing the Red division. 5. X
any

trpohies

Fags 5—THE pACTTNGB BANMBH
ThnrTOay, Mv •. 1MI

Steury M; Burr 48. Saxton 54: Hatalor 85, Bay M; McMillan 53, Hueb­
ner 80; OUaon 60. Edwarda 48; after starting Spartan athletic cw-

Hudaon

and
White standings and Rod Miller aon ra Peurach. McGuire to' Burr;

feat Central Conf er-

division .after
PtafcW
High school track Friday with
field events starting at 5:30 and

anu uie pore vault ■» iv-o.
Ed Williams won three events for
Greenville, the high and low hurdles '
and the high Jump. Greenville won

Use Portage Optimists’ Relays.

Monday

night’s Wlnlck. Sexton vs K. Smith. Clany

fine

low putte:

The running evrnta will Include
the 440. mile, shuttle hurdle, dis-

ATHLCTI'I FOOT GIKM
HOW TO KILL IT.
tH 5 DAYS.

,
RED DIVISION
Monday's poults: Guenther 56,
Irwin 63; JMUMd 50. Kaaler 53;

Grand Ledge's Harold Olds again
took his specialties, winning the '
century in 108 and the 200 In 23 6 i
। diaries Lundy won the high Jump
। and low hurdles lo noca Ionia's win

Barry Officers
Attend Higgins
Marine School

MIXED

Sheriff Merl Campbell, Deputy
Slunnon 47: Blander 47, Stanley 53; Richard Abbey, Deputy' Keith
o Miller 44. Chenoweth 45; Good­ Chase. Deputy Roger Galllhugh and
year 48. Cron Inger at; Snyder 53, Deputy David Wood relumed on
Coleman 45; Hubbard 47, Leonard
Pairings op Monday; Standee va.
Kaiser, Leonard to Lambert: Btan-

All Twin Valley schools—Albion.
Coldwater. Hillsdale, Marshall, Slur-

field; Irwin va. Shannon, Cheno­
weth vs. Goodyear; HUid*rd vs.
Myers, Q. Miller vs. Guenther: 81m
vs. Cronlnger. Snyder va. Bye.
BLUE DIVISION

as well as Pennfleld and
Harper Creek from the Cereal City
and Lakeview from the South Cen-

Sherwood 56. Gillespie 62; D.
Bradford 48, Mitchell W; Radford
54. Clarke 61; Hubbell 57. Cove 67;
Jarman 67, Gardner 58; Irtoslde
44. R. Miller 51; Hamaty 46. Panfil

Dick

RMrMfe (Li.'TIase: US#
10 DABU—Woo Sy Wslur

BOWl SUMMER
IN0UR

[Armchair Athlete

by RaoUag* &lt;C»»v
McKioiUl. Tlxu

PUT on those: decals
Everybody enjoys the thrilling sport of bowling . . .
properly spaoU
their eraft. The
b« displayed

especially here, where modern, perfectly kept lanes

— the wholesome, congenial atmosphere contribute

so much to your pleasure!

Thursday from Higgins lake where
they attended a marine law en­
forcement school which began
Tuesday morning.
Abbey. Galllhugh and Wo6d will
work as full time marine deputies

•

TWILIGHT BOWLING

One of the best news stories of the week broke in Barry county
rt-tlme deputy working week­
. Bowl With the Lights Out
Tuesday afternoon. One of the best tiecause it had a happy ending,
end holidays at Gun lake.
and at the same time brought home the wisdom of having life Gardner, Sherwood va
preservers,
in
a
lioat.
Many
owners
of
motorboats
are
questioning
BBOAD JUMP—Won by D
man; Bmlth to. ' D. Bradford.
Starts this Friday Night at 8:30
(HI; hut Crawley (ft);
Michigan's inland lakes,
the necessity of the law requiring all power-driven boats to have a
—- "rrwnrTt; wuou ya.
(H). IMaUurea: IS frat 10
t and related subjects. ’
Coast Guard approved life preserver,
vest, ring buoy or buoyant!ironside, PanfU to. Radford; Gautepi
over (n I: us Mivssn
chc VB.
vs. Mitchell
Mitchell, R
R. Mlll-r
Mmer' va
vs. Vye
rlt.hlnn
■' ■— "
I
'
11 ehc
Hr. ”
cushion tor
for EACH PHlRON
PERSON nn
on ■
One Couple Makes a Team and There'll
E'4rM«e. HalgM: * feat
board. And this life preserver. Ma­ KVA Junior High meet. . . . Ban­
a defeating St. Johns. 67-42;
GUIN DIVISION
rine Deputy Richard Abbey said, gor's Brian Lewis, who couldn't
tnvWe beating Eaton Rapids
Be a Prise Pay-Off Every Friday Night.
must be marked "UB. Coast Guard quite match Uie new Hastings RcGrand Ledge Swamping CharApproval No. 160."
The “good" news story follows: set a school record ot 12-3 S at " uu—wuecat so. seatnews 4J;
s Albion Invitational. He , Shirkey 53. Cook 47; Keihl M. Flora the bast things in life," said Michi­
Bob &amp; Mickey Lambert your Hosts
About 11 am Tuesday Charley R Saturday
.......
..
___ ._____ &gt;_______ 1 tn- - --* • - - ■ - - ■
»__ tn. a—___
gan Stele University medical di­
of Augusta, rented a boat from
recent address st the annual meet­
Her In the week. Brian drew Uie
Pairings for Monday: B Bradford ing of Uie American College HcalUi
admiration of fans here with his „
. Shirkey. Spoon Association. “All systems of the body
Bi VI. Wieland;
About 3 pm, Charley stood up sportsmanship and dctcriftlnaUcn
Hastings High's golf team, which
April
27.
.
.
.
Keihl vs. A. Smith, Lubienieckl to added that exercise is absolutely
to move from the center of the boat
Waadland at Michigan
*
rhaaa Wl 5-1114
FeldpdUacb; Mathew* Ma Grooe.
Cliarlol tc thia Thursday In a match
sized, dumping both Into the water,
along with their nice mess of fish, Buzz has Uie best neighbors In the
wlll a ttempt to get beck In the win
fishing gear and other equipment WUIIU
„,„ to mushrooaworld when „
It uu
comes
column this Thursday afternoon to Ionia.
But they had two life presenters ,I1B
Uwn mowm or almost
Mrs Hubbard s floated away. They ^nyyung else. The other morjitsg
were In Uie water nearly two hours | sieve and Old Buzz had the fiiust
before their calls for help were rnushrooms for breakfast and lunch,
heard by Wall Lewis at Cloverdale. Ule gMt o! Dick Covey Every inorLewis and Bob Bom went for a I
of me Morels was delicious. . . .
Dcnny Henkey look medalist hon­ rescue boat and. In Uie meantime, The conservation Commission
rs with a 40 for the Redwings. Jim I^wls, 15; Clarence Ruthruff.. P.^r. mu Thursday and Friday at
; *, VU’:
Albert pick. Motor hotel In
Cloverdale, swam out to let them (East lamslng where acUon is schedknow that help
" «vu
** on the way uled on a land exchange in which
could swim a, Utile. but nearly 68 acres would be acquired
Cub Pack 3178 Plans Charley
not enough to take a chance on to sene as the nucleus for the pto.
trying to get to shore with his wife
Picnic Wednesday
Werbuh defeated Denny Storrs,
Cub Scout Pack 3178 is to meet Fur the last 20 minutes od.niore the State game area in oyr adjoining
at 6 pm. Wednesday, May MS. at two elderly people held onto one Ionia county. Commissioners are
Tyden park for a picnic. Cube and life preserver as the boat—without also to consider increasing the dally
their families and friends are in­
The big moral of the story, ac­ cents to 8150. Camping is to be pa •
vited. They should bring their own
cording to Deputy Abbey, is that muted in only Ave of Michigan's
the one little life preserver could public fishing sites this year. This
and their own table service.
have saved one. and perhaps even represents a cutback from 1963
both ot the Hubbards' Ilves The when 270 sites were open to camp­
Hubbards were taken to Battle ing. Lack of funds to develop and
Creek Lakeview hospital for treat­ maintain these access points on a
ment for shock. . . .
par with sanitation standards 1*
cited as the reason. . . .
Out of the Chute — Hastings
Hltfh's track team, allowing con­
siderable power, lias been impres­
sive against league competition this
Spring, and one factor is the mile
relay team which broke the school
record twice last week Wednesday
the quartet of Mike Crawley. Paul
Braden, Boyd Timm and Keith Mr ts-cnxie coverea
Don Dalman Nick F-^her and
Kenzle
covered uie
tha route in
In □3 4U7
40 7
breaking Uie old standard of 3 44 6 , Richard Hart led the Men a Thuraset by Roland Curtiss. Don Frost. •*"
day
“ Night- "-■'
Golf 1league
-----------which
•— •---------opened
-*
Mike Crowley and Stan Aldrich in i
]M1. Friday against Charlotte they course four'miles west ot Gun Like
on Selkirk lake.
did it again, this time Ln 3:386. .
Middleville Track Coach Ray Page
If tjie large print at the top of this ad caught your
figured that with a little luck, the finishing play on Aug 29.
Trojans could still take undisputed
eye you may be pleased at the "result."
possession of the first Expressway
Conference track title when they and Hart 43s.
met Caledonia Wednesday. The
with a 45, Gordie Norris shot 46
hurdle. A Middleville loss would and Dick Johnson and Pat TerpcnFord'a making all the big news
beat. And blg-league competition puts
blllty, too. Road and track competition',
give them a tie for the crown. . . .
what's on the surface. With this in mind it’s work­
Monday evening Delton High scored
today in open competitive road
performance In perspective. Mechan­
Leonard Spyker, Charlie BUlr,
la a speeded-up teat program, It taata
manship you'll get from us.
a resounding win defeating Middle­ Don Haywood and Ernest
end track events. It's all in the
Ical failure forced some pretty hot per­
brakes . . . suspension . . . cornering
ville and Martin In a triangular at; posted 61s in the C division.
formers
lo
quit
In
the
Riverside
500
...
. . . steering . . . roadability. It taata
Middlevine Delton accumulated &amp;B
If it's vinyl inlaid, tile, or vinyl Accolon by Arm­
provlng the kind of performance
the Daytona SOO... Atlanta 500... and
iotol performance. And Ford delivers
points. Middleville 62 and Martin
they dollvar is total performance.
strong: carpet from Roxbury or Magee, Formica lami­
22. Delton’s Carl McCracking won Kellogg Hornets
the Bristol, Tenn. 250. But the Fords
-not only In competition, but In your
the high Jump with 5-6 and the
nated plastic; ceramic tiles by Spartan, or Lustr-O-Lite
kept going lo win every time. The Fords
kind of driving too. Sea your Ford
pole vault with 10-4 . . . Melton's Win Triangular
Periormance and duttbilily In ■ car
were proving it takes more than speed
plastic wall tile . . . well, if we sell it we ll install it.
Dealer and eample toUI performance
thlnclads will compete for Uie Kal­
make a combination that's hard to
and acceleration to win. It takes dersThe Kellogg Hornets from Hick
In a '63 Ford for yourself.
Hick*­
amazoo Valley Association cham­
pionship at McCamley Acid at Por­ ory Corners roiled over St Augus­
And if you'd like to obtain just a little more
tage Monday Field events start at tine and Richland Friday afternoon
than a professional touch check these price examples.
5 pm and the running events at In a triangular track and field meet.
The Hornets gathered in 77
champion and Delton is regarded aa paints. St "A" 32 and Richard 2D.
Armstrong’s Futuresque Supreme and Trocino vinyl
a dark hone. Delton’s record so far
Mike Rabbers of Richland, how.
inlaids are two of the top floors on today's market, with
Is eight wins against one Varsity! ever, was the individual star of the
loss. Delton's Junior High track meet winning the high jump broad I
savings of up to $1.50 per square yard. It's economical
squad came Ln third Monday In the 1 Jump and high hurdles
'
to buy from a firm that stocks Formica at 65c per square
foot. Our 4' x 4‘ rubber cove base puts a smart touch on
any room for just 15c or 20c a foot, depending uppn color.

MSV Physician
Hails Exercise

St. Johns Net
Tetlin Defeats
Hastings, 4-1

Charlotte High
Golf Team Here
This Afternoon

Hastings Bowl Inc.

FORD

FOR 63 OFFERS YOU

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Men's Thursday
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ATTENTION - MEN! ARE YOU
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IE you ore flooring that finishing stage or if that

Interested in a Coreor in

RADIO—TV—INDUSTRIAL
Now Enrolling for Tuesday, Moy 28

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44 Ionia, J.W.
Grand Rapids

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Fkare Wl J.ZU I

�i

Announcing
National Radio Month

Saxon Mile Relay
Team Sets Marks
Twice in One Week

Tin

Portage Golferg
[Defeat Saxoiu

the century
the 390 dSh‘_
...
The Hastings-Charlotte summary:

'1

78 of Lakewood’s
118 Seniors to
Take Trip East

Hutlrun High
Hlnh golf
irolf team
The Hastings
trawled to the Elks Country club
at Kalamazoo Tuesday afternoon to
face Portage and dropped their first

Winning nine out of the 13 events
the mile relay, the Hasting* High

The 31 days of May are set aside to call

attention to the many voices of Radio
— voices which speak for America and

manned team of Orioles from Char­
lotte Friday. 76-33.

leave Saturday, May 18 cn their
annual trip East.
Jim
a Hiatt
tsiati took
iook medalist
mroiuisi honor*
nonors
---- '
.. ----.C ..
..
a 39 for Portage. Steve CUnelfl “-m "“Nng stops at the HamUBob Andrus had 43* and Jack 'ton
O"*® aj?d
W**Kurtz 44
stock. Ontario, for lunch and a
n_ 1 .
-II —
. , n— —&gt;
jner at the Hhrrnton-Brock hotel

E-.IE1
The previous Wednesday they
smashed the old Saxon standard of

America's advertisers every day of the

Prost, Mike Crawley and Stan Al­
drich In 1961. The Wednesday time
was 3:40.7. Friday the combination

year.

Boyd Timm and Keith McKenzie

Dick VanWlc waa a double wln-

Sportswomen Plan

,&lt;53

BXOAD

Radio Month to point with pride to the
firm niche Radio occupieo in American

life. We take ipecial pride that ★ ★ ★

HASTINGS
BOWLING

WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Standings: Stanton's 86, Maker's

A' Radio blanket! America with a
completeness unequaled by any
other medium. Over 200 million
sets—including nearly 50 million
in cars—bring news, information,
entertainment and advertising to
all Americans . . . everywhere.

A: Rsdio is first, fast and factual with
tha newt — local, national and

international.

Ar Radio performs daily miracles of
public service now accepted as

commonplace-—broadcasts the
latest in woather, traffic, sports
with a reliability and speed un­
matched by any medium

★ Radio’s programming, through mu­

sic and tha spoken word, meets
the needs of^a broad variety of
consumer groups as companion

and informant. Proof of Radio’s
appeal: averages of individual lis­
tening within these groups fall
between two and three hours daily.

A’ Radio reaches more Americans at
lower cost than any other major

advertising medium — putting
effective, modem advertising and
marketing techniques within the

grasp of even the most modest
advertising budget. Local, regional
and national advertisers find Radio
works for them.

Over 160 Boys
Join Youth Council
Baseball Teams

Cumbow. Vernard McClelland, Ron . Medved. Leadership — Diana PhilShirley VanDenburg waa the class Bradley and Marvin Biefke
lipa. Entomology — Gail Phillipa.
......
I Agriculture-John Jones and Mike
STH GRADE LEAGLE
Hmlth. Beautification of Home
552. Jim Durbin fired 207-548, Jim
Wealock KO. Gladys Edwards 506,
Paul Cassel 508. Irene Wilfong 434, nolds. Joe Lyons. BUI Feldpausch. dr* Prey, Softly
Shelby Roush
Ruth Kruger 432. Janis Armour 405. Steve Pierce. Tim Loftus. Bill Van- I Swine—Diana Phillipa and James
Denburg, Sieve Gibson. Mark Olin- | JooeSt Tractor James Jones and
Irene Parker 400, June Richardson stead and Louie Taylor
I John Jones Those who will take
426 and Anna McDonald 447.
Flintstone* — Captain Don Lewis.1 winter projects to Slate Show are
——————— —— ■ —— - --- - I 1-mIIo
,.n.l n-.Hi Vatirlrr.
I ploeg—Ceramics. Sandra Frey and
Gall Phillips- Knitting. Larrv Bab­
cock — Conservation. Julie Ung
clothing.
Enrollment cards were passed out
A meeting for patients and new

Raise chicks with

mountA singled but Corrigan was
out attempting to go to second and
the inning was over
In the la-M of the fifth Coach
Bob Whites charges poured three
runs acrowi the plate King and
White each singled, then Jack
Campbell tripled The throw to
thud went out of play and Camp­
bell came home.

tical and direct advice to young team ran into some particularly
teenagers. * Mr and Mrs Will smelly umpiring on a Spring train-

“srs
ton Mote and Mias BeUiei Mole
were Sunday, April 28. dinner guests
of the Fred Sawdys. w Many from
here and various places, attended
open house al the Hope Church ot
the Brethren on M-50 Sunday. April
28, honoring Mrs. Minnie DeardorfCs 87th birthday.
Rev. Howard Hamblin's family of
Hastings were Sunday. April 28,
guests of Mrs. Grace Hamblin be­
tween appointments at W. Lowell

i

i

1
1

—£^GaukutA

FUEL KlDf
WHEW USED TO HARVEST]
S NATURE'S YIELQ.
J

f

OUR GASOLINE.
6URE1DPC THE HELD J

Blain and Mrs Anna Hubble and
son. Howard, all of Grand Rapids
* Mr and Mrs. Vaughn Augst and
family of St Clair were here ThursOdessa, Freeport and Clarksville,
and called on their grandmother,

wave rr
ALW*/SOW
TUE FARM

pleasantly surprised Bunday. April,
28. when a group of the family
suddenly came into their home tb
remind them of their 54th’ wedding
anniversary which occurred «n
April 2fl Guests were Rev Roy and
Opal Houghton and the Jim Gelg­
en of i^ke Odesgj., lhe Roger
Sliarpc family and Mr and Mn
Emery Benedict of Greenville. Mr
and Mrs Dale Geiger of lancing
and the Dean Geiger's of Clarks­
ville Ice cream and a beautiful an_ —— —• *
unui
U tiger was served. Congratulations
to Herb and Vera from all your
friends!

Every season is busy on
pay* you to hove a plenti­

ful lupply of gasoline at
all timet.

Banner Ads Find Customers.

FOR LOW COST NITROGEN

ANHYDROUS
AMMONIA
100 lbs. N

I Your cost in loaner tank. FOB Woodbury)

Other forms,

100 lbs. N costs about

$11.40

I Urea. Ammonium Nitrate, etc.)

NH3 (Ammonia) costs less by$ 3.32
Certainly, you can apply NH3 on your fields for

FIIB MASTER HIX CHICK STARTER

Invite You to See
The "Mystery Fautet'
At The Hastings City Bank

LESS THAN $3.32 PER ACRE!

RENTAL

APPLICATORS

AVAILABLE

si tU “gro. pow«“ and aownh-

■mM ywr ch&amp;a aMdl

roa CHICK FHOTECTIOH . .

BARRY COUNTY RADIO

Also, on display is a full line of Rental

phone us collect.

and Home Owned Equipment. . . plus the
Culligan Washing Center

1220 on your
Radio Dials

the Sunday morning worship scrv- | Group to take a box lunch first
Ice at the U. B Church April 28th.! day and oil other meals ore InDuring the service there were 10 । eluded Ln the coat of the trip
children taken into the Watch Care I
of the church and for the Christian j
veteran Michigan
Endeavor evening senrice a film '

from Anhydroui Ammonio coifs . _$ 8.08

Gilligan Water Conditioning

role Radio plays in the nation's economy.

HASTINGS

The Saxons added ihelr final run
in the fifth With two out. Lublenlrckl singled and stole second

MIDDLEVILLE
000 230 x—6 5 3
The St John t - Hastings line
the evening. Al that time the Busy
Beaver* will present the Club score
Achievement night
With the help of Mr LeRoy and
the Bird family. Uu* paper drive
Dick Barker, assistant trainer for
»aa concluded on Saturday
.Michigan State athletics, was a let­
Michigan State has hosted NCAA ter-winning right end on the 1956
Spartan football squad.
tournaments in nine sports

But mut important, we are proud of the

Accompanying the group win bo
I Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Hartxler and
According to the schedule from

■■Hastings High V
Hosts Charlotte

Hickory Corners

—Communicator, Entertainer, Educator.

WBCH

Pleasant Valley
By Mrt. Kihei Blank

Youth Council Director Bob King
St. Martin Floral 67, Jacob's Drugs has announced that 16 baseball Howard Moore. Dale Wilson and
66, Shirkeyl 64. East Bide Lumber teams have been organized for play
Peanuts Captain Eric Thompson.1
02. Keller's Cities Service 61, Has­ In four leagues during the corning
Elir.rr Smith. Lurry Otgood. Kevin i
tings Cleaners 60%. Ne-Hl UH.
Pat Weller. Dave Hueb- A P.
O
f
*■
Credit Bureau 50 and Kaechele’s 40.
Games are scheduled for Johnson McKeough,
ner. Dan Shellenbencer. David M} AllCr L UClCaiS
Geld each Saturday until school is
out and more boys can register an. Joe O’Donnell and Mark Per-,
kin| Smarting after suffering two conSaturday.
UnbeaLibles — Captain Wes Van- secutlve defeats, the Hastings High
Gladys Edvards 446. M. MacKenzle
After that, there will be Klwanla
Denburg. Rick Morgan. Chuck' baseball team will attempt lo get
468. Bally Vandulne 466, Alma Co­
The teams and members follow: Buntheimer. Steve Olllons, Steve back onto the victory trail this
Merrill. Tom Keasenlch. Dick Fran-, Thursday aftcrnoin when they face
ville 446. Phyllis Varney 450. Sue St.
Cisco. Bill Goggins. Mike Smith, the Oriolca from Charlotte on Johnrra GRADE LEAGUE
Martin 460, Pat Vogt 450. Julia Loao
Don Lewis and Mitch Miller.
son field.
Earl Keeler. Bob Ritter. Steve Taf­
COMMERCIAL MINORS
fee. Andy Johnson. Ken Roberta.
Blue &amp; Gold Net
Dave Birk and Jim Andrews.
Cubs—Captain Jerry Young. Phil
Clure Eggs 84. Michigan Magnetics Arnold. Jim King, Bruce Curtis, Team Blanks Trojans
Hastings
tennis team.
---- -- —High's
- -------------------------t humbled at Middleville, — sans
Rod Hall. Dave Robinson and W1U
which defeated Middleville here. I Seniors— 5-3.
PeltlngUl.
77 %, Hastings Aluminum Products
Mate — Captain David Williams, 5- 0. Tuesday afternoon, this Thur*-1 Against the visiting Redwings,
74%. Midway Bulling 74. Freeport
day u scheduled to be host to
VPW 71%, Cuyler Trucking 69%, Ironside, Rex Wieland. Mike Miller, Charlotte In a 4:15 match on the the Langmen were only able lo conJohnson fli'ld courts
It;—
~ ~r
Keller's Cities Service 65. Lawrence Bob Mayo and Paul Claggett. Middle, LUe's Senior, weren't
Hollead who went the route
'»* 6*xo“, W,U1 D‘ck
see, Rudy McPherson. Dennis Riser, her, lor Toetoay . mstohea
In
the
single*
competition.
Gary
W*ber
behind
the plate.
Chenoweth Knurlen 13
Jon Withers. Tom Walther. Dave
Storkan defeated Dennis Haight,
Hastings' only hit was a so'ld
Gene Orabau posted 556, Floyd Solmes and Wally Pool.
6- 1. 6-0. Jim Wither* defeated Jim triple by Steve Allerdlng which
7TH GRADE LEAGUE
Rozell 6-0. and Denny Storrs de- drove In Pau) Lubleniecki. who had
\ walked
" '
num 512. Pete Kruger 518. Denny, Twins — Captain Mike Pltsgerald. faaled Tim Sanders. 6-0. 6-2
Fredrickson 507, Paul Woodman Greg Oillons, Jim Farrell, Dave
In tile doubles. Merle Haines Id i Jerry Skidmore toed the rubber
204-549, Don Falconer 203-518. Carl Turnes. Gary Ouggemos, Dean Loran Vahlslng defeated Dave But­ for Hastings, and limited tha St.
Hathaway 540, Russ Stanton 526, Lambert, Warren Arnold and Cary ter ami Russ Baker, 6-1. 6-0, and Johns clan to three hila—but six
Pat Couch and Larry Brovant de- ierrors were commuted to cost lilm
Dale Ossenheimer 211-535 and Har­ Cuyler.
old Sherry 207-536.
Indians — Captain Harvey Hoff­ fgatnl Bill Sullivan and Graig
man. Rick Abbey. Pat Loftus. Mike
and St. Jelms 1-1 records In
TUES. MORN. MIXED LEAGUE i
Doug .Vickery led Um Tuesday i
morning circuit with 553. Dick Be- ~ Senators—Captain Jim Williams.1
narakl posted 214-551. Paul Edwards ;Don Paylva, Harold Lewis, Sandy
219-544. Bob Lambert 204-527, Merle ।Schondelmayer, Gordon Hess. BUI
By Mrt. Edna Broun
। Sophorrfore right hander Ty Mc­
Hendershot 514. Ralph Gabhart 511. ■Taylor. Vera Wilder, Dan Slocum
Kibben with Gary Thaler of
Freeport catching.
rim'
rvfn
r
«
'
‘
nw
Busy
Ben
vers
4H
Ciun
met
Roger GanU 505
££e ^Xn ^ettoh^ sS? G^ta- 'aL ““ Krtl'*s High school Mike I Mike Corrigan was the losing
pitcher
ro^L.^ H^l GamT Ru^ll
Hastings scored In the third inn­
MONDAY NIGHT MI8FIT8
i ted .to represent the club at the ing Dave Gerllnger walked. Cecil
Louise Bahs led the loop with .nd Mike flharwk
Carnival aa Prince and Princess Leffel .singled. Wayne Lydy sacri­
521, Gladys Edwards rolled 306-507.
CTH GRADE LEAGUE
| candidates.
ficed. Joe Morgan struck out then
Doris Stanton 495. Barb Klersey
Greyhounds—Captain Gary Robbe, I T** or
Paul Lubleniecki was safe on an
479. Maryin Swanson 419 and Paye
Volunteers error and Gerllnger scored to put
Allen 444.
Jerry Baxter. BUI Shultz, Doug nl’*1
Hastings al wad, 1-0 Hastings moved
Acker. Dwight Hewitt. Jim CarywUI *
Members of the Hastings Motor Mike Horton and Fred Hayes.
booths will meet this week to ahead. 2-0. in the fourth when Curl
Sales women’s bowling team are
Bulldogs — Captain Lee Hamp, I wo’* on the b&lt;xiths and get every- Hartme.n scored after drawing a
proud of their championship Ln the Ricky Blrke, David Leary. Greg thing In readiness William Kirk­ walk He stole second and came in
Thursday Matinee circuit. Team Martin, Don Kenfleld, Chris Jacoby. Patrick -------brought
out —
more candy on an error that put Steve OPonmembers Include Lois Kenyon. Ada John MaUekoote and Rex Hook
since the 288 boxes on luind had all
Skedgell. Faye Allen. Dorothy
Shullsys — Captain Paul Curtis.
Shaffer and Ella Higdon.
The award winners and Bi ate
Gary Hall. Tom Hoke. Hugh Fuller,
Bruce Edger. John Tripp. Billy Show exhibits were announced The
WEDNESDAY NIGHT MIXUP8
Johnson and Jeff Culbert
awards presented al the Style Show al first base then Rob While
final Blanding*: Tinklers Service
Besgles — Captain Rick VanDen­ were: Conservation - Gai) Phillipa,
burg. Leo Hammond. Doug Storrs. Food*—Terri Gay, Garden — Linda

We are proud of Radio's many voices

,---------------------------- -----------

ia.
r a i Their trip ia to take them to New
AnOther-DOUghter rota, York for two days visiting the UN
The Barry County Sportswomen's building, sightseeing tours and Emclub will sponsor a Molher-Daugh- ! Plre State building at night. Rocke­
ter banquet al 6 30 pm. on Tues- feller Center, Radio City Music hall
day. May 21.
or play. NBC studios, then to Wash­
Ruth Miller Is chairman of the ‘‘ht^n D. C. via Philadelphia.
event. a.tsuled by Lottie Matthews.
Guided tour* of the many historic
Helen Schantz. Eva Hollister and Pl*ees in Washington. Arlington
Ruth VanDenburg
Icemtery. White House. Capitol.
On May 24 the Sportswomen are 1
of't^nUe7?°on
to have a rummage sale at the Odd ,
1
1
PU
Fellows hall with Eva Rawley »»
a
v. »
cluiirmon. Directors are to meet
May 28 at Bernice Rhey-nard s home p“b
Fa., leaving from there for home.
------------------------------------------------------- I They plan to arrive at tile Wood-

A, part of America', great Radio indus­
try, we take the occasion of Notional

•

(products for

MANCO

soft water).
HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY
12, N. Mkliltu

FU&lt;w Wl 5-5993

SMITH BROS.

R FINEST WATER - CALL Wl 5-5102
913 N. Boltwood

Hastings

NITROGEN

ELEVATORS
Ph. DR 4-7411

AsCHmm

�Future •gul'W

Jertey Bull Get*
National Honori

Twmty-two daughter* h*v* bean
officially classHled for breed type with

Wlth some &gt;.000 public campaltes.
more than any oUier state, Mlchl-

mushrooming Interest In camping
and trailer'life, according to the
Michigan Tourist Council. Facili­
ties may Include everything from
a Senior Superior Sire.
electricity to hot showers, or for
His first 16 daughters completed, those who prefer to really rough It.
records averaging 11 AM pounds milk |
and 9M pounds butterfat on * twice- ■

DIOGENES LOOKED EVERY­
WHERE FOR A MAN WITH
HONESTY AND INTEGRITY...
FORTUNATELY, YOU DON’T
HAVE TO LOOK ANY FURTHER...
HASTINGS MUTUAL HAS BEEN
SERVING MICHIGAN POLICY­
HOLDERS WITH HONESTY AND
INTEGRITY, AND FAST CLAIM
SERVICE, FOR OVER 78 YEARS.
HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­
OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU

200 Women Attend
38th Extension
Achievement Day

Nashville, second place to the Mid­
dleville Extension Group uM hon­ -ThU.- aba
orable mention to the Delteq Bx- reason why
different lo
tenslou Group.

men to stand to be reoogui
new members and their *1
Hie thirty-eighin annual Home K recently elected and 1
office In June were Um
Economics Extension Achievement
duetd by district, they «
the Carlton Center Orange with Jerome VanMatre, membt
Carl Wheeler, alternate, N
By Mr.. Dm PtUrrnm
attendance. The' ladle* of the grange district; Mr*. Lloyd Shray*
served * delicious roast beef lunch - ber; Mra. Albert Al toft, a .
Northeast District; Mr*. Axdelle
The morning program was opened Knobloch, member; Mrs. Leo Dur­
rlth an In tereat Ing demonstration bin. alternate, Southwest dtetric..
f artificial respiration by mouth to Mr* Paul Bivens, member; 1 Mn I Grand Rapid*.
Franklin Hayden, alternate. South­
east District; Mrs. John Mfiseri-

Lake Odessa

ader. alternate. Hasting* district
Pins bearing the Home Econotn;, j
vlted ladles In the audience to come Extension insignia were awarded to
Shroyer and—Mr*.
up ano
and try
icy mourn
mouth io
to mou.u
mouth orr*ii&gt;breath -, Mr*. Lloyd
----------------------------— —. -Paul
—
tng ou the model young girl which Bivens, who have completed their
was used for demonstration pur-1
14011 111 oCK4 as council metn- home at Lansing and to visit with
poses The interest was high tn tills bers
-U&lt;UJ uiuuw&gt;
method of saving life and 10 women | After roll cal) In tha afternoon. | with Donald,
responded to the invitation.
, Mrs *Shroyer.
”-------------------------■“ —
chairman,-------------reported
Mra. —
Elsie Gilliland, Mra. Berwln
The Pleasantvlew dancers, stu- on the many and varied activities stadcl and Harley Stade! attoidwi the
nt the
the Extension
Extension group*
eroun* and
nnrl their
th.ir । (unerali service* of_____
.. Mra “
“
a cousin.
Roy
d-nts of Bob Isham, dressed in col­ of
orful costumes entertained their de­ numbers in service to their com- E Waite, of Greenville, 8 C hrUuJ
Wedneaday at 3 pm. at the funeral
lighted audience with six dance munities and their families.
numbers The boys and girls under
Following the short business home at Dexter with Interment in th*
: the direction of Mra. Bob Isham meeting 11 of the women who hsd Dexter cemetery. * Mrs. Evelyn Mrxre
I acre Cindy Campbell. Tina Camp- made skirts In the tailored gkirt and children of Freeport are reakllng
I bell. Candy Bivens. Sandra Strick­ workshop modeled their garments in the Carl Bentera apartmeHl on Secland. Janice Mudge. Debbie Isham. on the stage Over half of these;and avenue. * 'Bio Ford Gobdemoote
Douglas Campbell and Ronnie women had made Jackets to match have moved from the Healy farm
from patterns altered during the'west of town to the house on -imAen
Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer. Barry County workshop. Gay color* and well fit- Lake street vacated by tha Mickey
Home Economics Extension Advis­ ting garments were displayed tn Uvennorea.
The Robert
ory Council Chairman, announced garments modeled by Mra. C. B
The
Robert —
Cobb* moved from the
Cadwallader. Mrs. Charlea Pixley, carl Senter* house on Second avenue
Conference Scholarships. The schol­
wood
Beaugrand.
Mra.
Harold
Ball.
arships are awarded each year baaed
Mra.
Lois
Johncock.
Mr*.
linden
upon the completed goal sheets tent
in by each Extension group. The Johncock, 8r. Mrs. Norman Pittle- day visitors of the Orvls Gates family
Unit scholarship pays all expenses
ot rural Stanton. * Patrick Raffler of
for one delegate to Homemakers Ford and Mra. George Gillett.
Conference at MB.U. July 23-20
The speaker of the afternoon.
this year. The second la 110 toward Mra. Luella H am 11 too. Branch Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLeod enterthe expenses of one delegate to the County Home Economics Extension
conference or toward the expense agent, presented a most tntereatins. Saturday evening with a poUuck supof a group of daytime delegates to illustrated report
of her trip to per. * Mr, and Mra. William Groff
one day of the conference First Turkey and the Holy Land. Mrs. and grandchildren, Billy and Gall
place scholarship was awarded to ' Hamilton said. ' Many of us doAnn. of Plymouth were Saturday vtaithe U-Shari t Extension Group of 1 not know that historian* data' tors at the Dan Hickey home and Mr.
________ __
__________ 1 (
» —- *

This is to certify that Mrs. Betty

rnander, Arthur Marine, Port 830.
Gnukd Rapids; Jr. Vice Command­
er. Burdette Hayner, Port 8260.
Nashvilla; Quartermaster, Georg*
Richardson, Post B30. Grand Rap­
Funeral service* were held Wed- ids: Judge Advocate, Duane Baker,
Poet 2326. Grand Haven; Chaplain.
of Greenville. 8. C„ at Dexter with WaynT Tags. Sr.. Post 7084. Free­
port; Burgeon, Don Bush, Port 7581,
Interment in the Dexter cemetery.
Wayland; Trustee. Eugene Kotraba.
Port 7581, Wayland, and Trustee.
Earl Wilson. Port 7912. Sand Lake.
The Department convention will

SWARMING?
TERMITES are
A WARNING^

She waa the former Nellie Burt. the Harris Motor Inn.
The Waite* had been residents of
Tlic department officers will be
Greenville for about 17 years and
Mr. Waite waa dean at the Bob elected and Installed on the 23rd
8th District VF.W. Auxiliary of­
Jone* University and for about 30
ficers were elected and Installed at
a meeting lield Sunday at North
Dorr.

TERMIHIX’J

Who's Who in IMO.

President. Jean Kotraba, Way­
land; Sr. Vice President. Jean Cuperus, Holland; Jr. Vice President,
Margie Hilton. Allegan; Treasurer.
Marilyn Van Raalte, Grand Haven;
By Mra. Leland Hammond Guard. Ad«l Shrive, Grand Rapids;
Chaplain, Nina Dillon, Bellevue,
and Conductress, Margaret King,
Jay Hall had the misfortune to Grand Haven.
-

FOR SKILLED INSPECTION AND
GUARANTEED PROTECTION. GAU

Lent Corners

BARRY COUNTY

LUMBER CO.

tor rolling on to him and pinning

Boyne City, near Michigan's
beautiful Lake Charlevoix, boasts
of th* purest air In the midwest.
In several years of testing, this vaCooper spent Thursday In Univer­ cutlon resort city never had » day
sity Hospital, Ann Arbor, undergo- when the pollen count went over
the distress point, according to the
Michigan Tourist Council.
Sunday pm. tn Bloomingdale. ★
Mrs. Crystal Cooper attended a
bridal shower Monday evening in
Kalamazoo for Mils Kathy Davis,

.............................

11th.

Wl 5-3431
Representing
MICHIGAN TERMINIX CO.

A Gas Incinerator

The Lent Sunshine Chib m e 1

Good Neighbor

daughter. th* Byron Brazier'* of
Plainwell. R2. * Mr. and Mra. Rus-

and Ronnie, wlwac birthdays occur Ketchum. who helped care for Mr.
May fl.
Mra, Myr* Smith attended the fu-

Relations
and Personal

Helen Gangujllet, Mrs. Rosemary Borton,

of Mra. Smith s children, Betty and
Christie Doster wm Sunday guests
Woodrow Aldrich.

Convenience!

Mrs. Carl Lenz, Mrs. Lena Sutton, Mrs.

key dinner at St. Margaret's Church

Fisher, Mrs. Susanne Lang, Mrs. Izola
Dunn, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Mrs. Ruth

VanDenburg, Mrs. Qladys Edger, Mrs.

Mrs. Robert Stamm, Mrs. Duane Sinclair, Mrs. Nyle

Knickerbocker nave

been officially engaged to take the school

census in the school district of Hastings,
B-l during the last 20 days of May, 1963.

The Sherwood Agency
Robert W. Sherwood
N»tie«u1 8»ak BviMuig. Hwtiap

Dorr the following officer* were
elected for 1943-44:
Commander. Norris Btender. Post

of Ionia enjoyed a picnic dinner wtUi Plainwell. A Mra. Audrey Granger
Melvin Fry and Mra Beulah Chapin had the misfortune to fall and
anrt all t/vOr * »~ -

Ziegler, Mrs. Hilda Osgood, Mrs. Betty

Einar A. Frandsen
Authorized Hastings Agent in This Area

Past Lake Odessa
Resident, Teacher,
Buried at Dexter

CAN MEAN

Beatrice Peake, Mrs. Doris Shawman(

Phone Wl 5-4174

At North

I

To Whom it May Concern

Authorized Halting* Agent in This Area

120 W. State St., Heating*

May «. * Mr. Ind Mra. Martall &gt;

and beautiful arilpie* *he had
brought home from the countries
she bad vlaited.

Hubbard Hills

j

By Mra. Albert Green

Rrauld Burd and sou. Danny. were
afternoon

Ronald

picked

up

Mra

to their home at Wayland. Mra. Burd
is employed at Uu: Middleville bank.
* The Storkan family were dinner

Phon. Wl 5-9972

Mr. and Mr*. Phil Dunlop.

«: 9*11 IM

FERTILIZERS

Premium Quality

Economical
Produces Top Results

R. J. GUENTHER

aan recently.

Supt. of Schools

Willyard entertained 77 ladles with a HERE’S PROOF:

Quality
EVERETT HARMES

Cattleman Says:
"I have been using Smith
Bro*, fertiliser ever since they
started mixing their own. The
only difference* I can see are
the lower price, ond the yields.
I am glad to tell any farmer
who might ask that I buy all
my plant food from Smith
Bro*., and om happy with the
service, including help from
the field man."

Complete Fertilizer

Service

PLANTS

NOW AVAILABLE

A

LIMITED NUMBER OF

CALCINATOR
"Factory Seconds" at

SPECIAL PRICES
Due to our proximity to the Calcinator plant (Bay

City)

wo havo boon ablox to obtain model* with

imperfect finishes — mart,

scratches ond

scuff*.

They're in top mpchanjcal order and iqclude ell of
the usual exclusive Calcinator features.

&gt; Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck.

SMITH BROS. ELEV.

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Hastings

1435 So. Honov.r

Lake Odessa
Woodland

SEE THESE BARGAINS, TODAY!

hi. DR 4-7411
hi. 367-3485

(Plant at Woodbury
hi. DR 4-1141)

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

�There was some speculation tn

&lt;1 PUBLIC FORUM [)
U'T

“*

Lake Odessa. Mich.
May e. 1963
Ta,Um Editor.
I ua l dairy and wheal fanner
in Carlton twp. I am very disturbed
and disgusted by the way the
USDA. propagandise ui farmers
and the general public on the wheal
referendum ai well aa their whole
program In general It aeenu they
can! atv-k to the facto.
In every publication one can read
which tells the complete story on
the wheat altuaUon. they emphasize
the fact there Is no over supply of
aoft winter wheat. Thia ia the type
grown in Michigan. Indiana. Illi­
nois. New York and to some extant
In Waahlngton and Oregon Now
thia seems like a rather large area
to discriminate against to protect
the growers of hard winter wheat
and hard spring wheat in the cen­
tral states.
I have a report which says on
July J, 1962 there was on hand a
carry-over of 36 million bushels of
our type wheat which amounts to
about seven weeks supply. On that
same date there was a carry-over
of 1.150 million bushels hard winter
and 1W million bushels hard spring
wheat which gave a combined to­
tal of over three years supply of
this type which is used mostly for
milling bread flours. The soft wheats
we raise in this area are used mostly
In cake and cookie flour.
Yet with the above figures avail­
able to anyone, our USG.A. pro­
poses to put all wheat growers un­
der one prog! am and cut all pro­
ducers alike because they say. with
modem techniques any wheat may­
be substituted for another, even

C^tMUMFSaTuMv***

though our miliars, bakers and for­
eign customers say thia is not true.
I as a farmer am appealing to all
wheat growers to vote against this
unfair end unrealistic Wheat Ref­
erendum and to all taxpayers and
consumers to protest to your UB.
Senators and Representatives
against the irresponsible and coally
agricultural program coming out of
Waahlngton. DC.
I would prefer no government
programs at all to the kind of
political maneuvering we are being
subjected to at the present time.
We've got to get politics out of
farming and put any future tax
supported program on a practical,
businesslike basis and demand
value received for tax dollar spent
before we can expect anything rea­
sonable from Washington. DC. Our
congressmen do have ears and they
can read. It's all really up to us.
What do you want? Well. TELL
THEM ...
Sincerely,
Theron Hecht,
Rl Lake Odessa

I am endeavoring to determine
the path, and if possible the point of
impact, of a large fiery object which
posficd over Milwaukee, headed east,
at 7:36 pm. the evening of April
31. .This would be 8 36-^our time.
Through the cooperation of the
Muikegon Chronicle. I have learned
that this object passed southeast
of that city. Also it was seen to the
northeast from the vicinity of Mich­
igan City, Indians

NOTICE
OF LAST DAY

By Mn. CAendon Curlu
..gy
- m.
.
__ .«-,•**
W||R|
The Methodist Ohurch had a
special program Bunday in honor
of Children's Day. Each aindw
class and the ———j
nous fragment*.
had part id the program based
the theme. ■'Praise Him, AllelulahMrs. Mildred Jordan presented toe
determined as soon as possible and Cradle RoU and their mothers.
the fragments (meteorites) sent to
appropriate laboratories for scienti­
fic study. Among other things, these
freshly-fallen meteorites are yteid- then read a story After the tUH
they recited their memory vsrae.
Mrs. Betty Curtis had each of XMr
kindergarten group answer ques­
tf you would publish this tetter re­ tions on stories they had studied.
questing that anyone who saw this Gayle Orinage's class each drew a
object get in touch with me. It picture explaining a lesson UMf
had had. They also gave a list of
things that we are thankful to
God for. Mrs. Arlene HefTlebOWgr
let her boys and girt* explain the
"Footsteps to God" they had studbussing sounds were beard as it criblng religious workers. Mrs.
Gladys Crocklord 1* the teacher of
Uie youth group Her boys served
as ushers and the girls presented
special music Rev. Lawrence Lowell
help and will certainly let you know presented ”3 month perfect attend­
what we eventually discover and ance" pins to over ,30 children.
Recognition
given to Uie teach­
whether any useful information ers with special attention to Arlene
Hefflebower. She has been a teach­
Very sincerely yours,
er and Bunday school superintendWilliam P. Read
presented her with a giftSunday dinner guest* with Mr.
Meteor Society
and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul were
their children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
830 W. Clinton Guenther and girls and Mr. and
Hastings, Michigan Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and family.
Margene and Jan Guenther and
Stuart were celebrating their birth­
I wish to thank you and your fine days. They also celebrated Mother's
paper far helping to bring the Eas­ Day. a Mrs. Lawrence Lowell was
ter Seal message to the people of hostess Thursday night for UM
Barry county. Without your help. Methodist Bible school teachera.
I'm sure our campaign would not Plans were made for Bible school to
be held June 3-14. AU children are
X would also like to take this welcome to come. The hours are
opportunity to thank the people of
pleasantly surprised Saturday eve­
ning when he walked in from work.
Mr and Mra. Stuart Kussmaul, Mr.
and Mra. Paul Woodman and Mr.

him for a birthday supper. He
claims It was his 38th birthday, so
let's go along with that.
The lakewood ELJJ3. church will
have a banquet May 10 honoring
Uie.r graduates from Lakewood this
year. There will be a program and
each graduate will receive a Bible.
A The Evangelical United Brethren

East Middle Lake
By Mri. Bettie M. Cairnt

OF REGISTRATION

Charles Calms ot Hastings and

Rapids Olivet EU.B. Church on
Buclianan street. Bishop R- M.
Mueller will give the Initial ad-

School Election

Lansing spent the weekend al their

State of Michigan
“

TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS
OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT:

Who May Vote?

.

Section 532 of Act 269. Public Acta of Michigan, 1955.

os amended, provides the following: "The Inspectors of
Election at an Annual or Special Election shall not receive
the voto of any person residing in a registration School

District whose name is not registered as an doctor in the
City or Township in which he resides..............”

LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION
The lost day on which persons may register with the
Township Clerk (s* or City Clerk to vote ot the annual

School Election ta be held on June 10. 1963, it May 13.
1963. Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern

to register must determine when the City and Township
Clerks' offices will be open for registration.

Board of Education No Longer
Takes Registrations
Under the provisions of Chapter a of Act 269, Public
Acts of Michigan, 1955, os amended, registrations will

NOT BE TAKEN BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS ond only per­

Middleville; Sidney Gelb of Cale­
donia and Meadame* Maggie and
Ruth Niemeyer of Orand Rapids

Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Wiru.
* Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler of
Delton called on Mr. and Mra. War­
ren Cairns. Bunday. No one home
* Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms,
spent Tuesday last with his neph-

Reynolds of Union City. * Mrs
Lals Heardfelt and Diane, Belly
and Janloe ot the Hope Brethren
Church on M-50 spent Saturday
morning helping Mra. Calms This
was a youth project tn which a
large group took part helping older
friends. Picnic dinner al Harris
Creek afterwards. Many thanks,
glrlsl

Mother's Day - May 12
We have a fine selec­
tion of cards, matching
wrapping and gift en­
closures, ribbons, etc.

Hastings Public Schools, B-1, Michigan

Dated Moy 1, 1963

H. A. Frost
Secretory, Board of Education '

were In Louisville. Ky, over Uie
weekend to see Kentucky Derby
and ocher sights in that cotnmun-

Jacob's

DEPENDABLE

ODd-guest* in iter parental home.
Mr and Mra. Elton Lawrence. A |
The T-K Seniors and counsellor* caved In and burled Marlon Johnreturned from their Senior trip Bun- taken to Ute Allegan hospital tn I
by ambulance
bound buses, after a most delight­ Allegan
Mrs Irene Uckta and Miss Win- |
ful luul instructive tnp to Washnlfred Lickta attended Achieve-1
m
e
n
t
Day
of all the extension
expects some of them as guests to
the Methodist services in their caps groups in Barry County last Thurs­
and gowns Sunday morning, May day at Carlton Center Mra. Luella
36th • Mr and Mrs Clipper Butler Hamilton showed pictures of the
received word from Albion College Holy Land she had visited. A Mra
that their son, Warren, a Sopho­ Vern Lickta and Mis* Wlnnifrrd
more, »as Inducted uito the Mich­ Uckta will go on chartered buses
igan Alpha Chapter of Kappa Mu with all the extension groups in

INSURANCE
bls, without sacrificing sorvico, safety and prompt
claim payments.

COLEMAN Agency
Wl 5-3412

Hastings

5 Stebbins Bldg.

l.lwood Batton. who have been
quests at the Hamilton and O'Connet borne, returned to Detroit Sun­
day. A Mr. and Mrs. Bud Barry anil
ton.,Kurt, of Wyoming Park were;

rials. One-Slop service

. ...ottractNe prices.
Shop nowand save.

MflLIltB
WOOD GARAGE DOORS

top quality, fully furnished.

‘60°°

PLYWOOD

’140“

inlerior or Exterior.
Standard 4’x 8’
panels at $052
low as . . O

Sixes to fit all standard op«n-

Hi ft.

•
. Sw our bifl
loction. As low as .. •«

and help Utetn celebrate then first
AWMmg anniversary.
Mr. and Mra. Glen Dean expect
to take care of their granddaugh­
ter, Beth Van Peppering. Saturday

7

CEILING TILE
Acoustic or non-acoustic Full

■£=•! K’S
Starring the World's Most Coni'
pleto Lins of Portabio Typewritera.
The Galatie — Fattest manual
portabio in the world! Features
modem design, a full-sizo key­
board, mar-proof, and all-steel
frame. Four smart colors with all­
steel carrying case.

Just Right for a Graduation Gift
Just a Faw Loft . . .
1963 Dote Books. Diorios.

—

Ann Arbor. Saturday, to deliver
their last two Alaskan Malemute
dogs They have had a kennel of

YOUR &amp; PHARMACY

Methodist Church las'
wmen she
mw »
The Junior MYP will leave the
which
l* most grateful. w
* Bill .TI-.
Kenyon U Improving hlx yard with church Saturday at 2 o'clock and
a Ohite fence on Ute east aide of bold Uteir meeting at a park.
the house, a Don Stauffer, who is
-----------PRESCRIPTION
attending the Junior College In
Mr
Seymour Bouwens
Grand Rapids 1* on the track team
rluldrrn W(Te Sunday visitors
Congratulations A Mrs. Clayton ot Mr and Mni Cornelius Bouwens
PHARMACY
Bennett Is visiting her son-to-law o{ AJto * Mrs Vlvlan Vlcrk
and daughter. Mr. and Sirs Bower. ,
in Coloma from Wednesday until
Phone Wl 5-2466
Sunday when Mr. Bennett will
bring her home. * Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Vogel of near Jackson
were guests ot her mother. Mrs
Henry Brog, from Saturday until
Sunday night * Utile Deloria |
Christy. 11. month-old baby, spent,
from Saturday until Monday with I
her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed- 1
ward Clem. Her parents, Mr. and
Service, through well-trainod, experienced staff
ber Monday * Men were digging
a ditch putting tile from Kenney's
lot to the White Products Saturday.
underwriting your
While there were none of White's

The University of Michigan was
the top recipient in fiscal 1M1 of
Re’1*
.
hoInP Of » week in Blodgett hospital i»
nrd. r-.umwi
Defense Department research con­ guest In tensing at the home m Grand n.
Rapids,
returned h™„.
home fmnJ
from
tracts among the Nation's colleges Mr and Mrs B W. Holly On Sun the hospital Saturday but must rewhich do not operate federal fa- day they went to Southfield to at­
tend the Michigan Youth Situdlltles.
-

City in which they reside are registered electors.

This Notice is given by order of the Board of Education of

Middleville
By Mrt. Mdry Jack ton

SAVE A LIFE!

EAST SIDE LUMBER CO.

sons who have registered as general electors with the
appropriate Township or City Clerk of the Township or

V turning off so cold so there was
• lot ot territory to cover The May
Baikeu were a special treat to
everyLxly that received one. We
appreciate the work these Den
M‘&gt;L&gt;crv put in to help these little
(uyv It makes a big difference in
tbn; life if they have this train­
ing u a - lilld. Thank you.

that May 12 U a special day for Grand Rapid* District Spring fully
every Mother Show your Mother Sunday al Muskegon The Junior |
how much you love her on-her day MYP attended a musical in Cale­
* UtUe Amy Jo. daughter of Mr. donia the same evening * Mra .
and Mra Kip McMillan., nad the
misfortune of breaking her leg Jackion accompanied the Rev and
when she fell white, playing with Mra. Wilmer Kennedy to South
her cousins last Thursday We hope High achool Grand Rapids to at - I
everything cornea along okay with
her
Musical Moods by the Music De­
Mr and Mrs Ernest Hough were partment of Grand Rapid* Junior
in Prudenville Thursday and Fri­ College Friday night Wilmer Jr
day of last week visiting the lat­ plays lbs trumpet In the bond They
ter’s daughter. Mr and Mrs La­ li*VW been asked to repeal thu con­
Verne Wilcox • Mrs Jerry FUher cert in other cities * Richmond!
entered Uie St Mary’s hospital Penton and mother, Mrs Zetha Fen­
Sunday to undergo surgery Mon­ ton went down to the fairgrounds
day We all wlah her a speedy re- in Hastings to see the Airstream
i covery * All of us are glad to see Caravan." There are 400 members
that Mrs. McKimniy U home from in Michigan The beautiful trailer* ,
the hospital She U feeling pretty I were arranged in a large circle so
good but is unable
carry on her
•- to
-r_—
, anyone could pull out at any ume
__ &lt;
usual
activities * Th* nfflirllhrirs
„ *
I Undeumninalional church services
were sorry to see Mr. and Mr* Jsk uQder
under the d
direction of
of Dr Hcl
Hel-.
Dull* move but we welcome their | r
, s.
„ I
son Mr and Mn‘
1
.X^re^’^nday .

Standard Time, on the said day are NOT ELIGIBLE to
vote at the said annual School Election. Persons planning

By Mr,. Sylvan Tayg
.nd nkten Wokx^ On
returned to licr daughYoder. Beverly Brovont. Karen
ri
ColdwRUr *
Camp Fire Glrla
IToodland Woman’s Study Club will
meet In the Community room May group entertained tnetr motnera tor , ,1^,,,. BlrUld*y
pin w,th * Mother
tea Thuraday evening at the home *
snranosy
__ I A rWJnrk «nrl rrw
Daughter Tea This will be an open .
meeting with a program on hats
। of Mra Maude Bassett in Freeport
illoatng the dessert Each one is rTvol^r honor bredT
to
to over,
be made over
~ bring
--- m, auc hat
maue
Tb.
UUndl ~ WP
he speaker wiu be Mrs. Dudley
Titchard of Grand Rapids. The
54,^ Clair Bassett and Mr ।
lOJUsies arc Ruth Teachout. Vesta iaju twmran wc
are
being
trained
to
organise
prayer &lt;nd
Adalbert Basaetl and
torn. Lucille Brown. Phyllis Balt-1
-• ----Duer. Inna Taylor and LaVon Bar- cells which play a vital part in not
only
our
churchea
in
the
United
Poll ot Alto. Mrs. Doris Curyum * Clifton Bawdy is in the
—
-------------(l.t
anu
IAJV9
MU,
V,
Ionia hospital with a fractured
ternoon
visited
Mira
Millie
GrandvtUl
.
MrJ
Laura
Myers
of
giitlc The step ladder he wa*
------- ----- - — --------- — - -- .Micmisviuc uiu aav_ ociu ,
Banding on “gave way" and he fell
scliool
We
found
iter
the
same
vital
Myrfs
Mu
,
tuuUara
Myers,
to the ground We wish a speedy
personality
as
of
yore.
She
does.
|
|&lt;yal
recovery to Clin.
'
_______
In spite of the miserable weather, suffer from an arthritic back
be Woodland Cub Scouts from which U moat painful at times She j Mtihodlai Church Notes
lens 1 and 5 brightened the doors
I
p-11”
1
n Woodland with May Basket*. LTStJtS,
The Den Mothers. Kaye McMillan
and Vivian Makely, along with
Melvn Shook and Joyce Denny,
gent out in the cold drizzling snow
and Frreport-Foodllner. Price. 31.75
to collect the flowers. They want extremely hot there. They are en­
to say "thanks" to everybody that joying “Hymns for Junior Worship”
donated flowers. The flowers were

I ONE-STOP SERVICE ■■■■■■■■

of the Qualified Electors of

Barry County

the Orand Council fire at Hastings THE HASTINGS BANNER—Fags
Monday in which they received
their Trail Seekers rank. Ibt gifts

tending along with others from
Woodland. A Mrs. Otto Townsend
ha* purchased a home In Woodland Dsbvkxi u National honory mathe­
and is now living in town. Wel­ matics fraternity Congratulations.
Star Commonwealth" this Thurscome I
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl HewiU were Mr. and
Mra. Burdette Cotant and John of
Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Wm.
Howitt and girls of Grand Itedge. Wedneoday. * Tlie Vocational Bible
Dr. and Mrs. C. O Wlicox of Battle
Creek called on them in Uie cve- S&lt; bo«i of the Melhodst Church
nlng * The Zion Lutheran Broth- | dates have been set fur June 4-7
erhood will meet al the church on “^d June to-13.

sett of Battle Creek and Mr. and
Mra Max Guy of Woodland enjoyed

. Notice of the Lost Day of Registration

Hastings Public Schools, B-1

Freeport

Woodland

drtOTl*
J V /O

Appointment Books, Etc.
CLOSE OUT NOW ... at

•’■tr. and Mrs Don VanPoppcrmg
■itended a scliool function in Kent
’-Uy where Don is teacher a Mr
-‘Od Mra. Glen Hulu arc among
uther Lions members of Middle‘Ute attending Ute Lions Conven­
tion being held tn Uie Jack Parr
Hotel in Lansing this Saturday and
Sunday, a Mra. Carl Marble, who is
’’•der of Uie 30 memticr Pilgrim
Group in Uie Baptuit Church, held
&lt;hejr, "Once a Year Birthday party
'Prtl 29. at the Baptist Church
iwrtora The girls planned Um* pro­
cram, a Style show It was a mast
■leaeant evening for 68 girls, mothler and children of Hopkins vi*i,e&lt;t ber parents. Mr. and Mra Carl
’talbie. Friday * Mrs Neal Cook
Geiorta Warner, who will be a bride
I &gt;*» the near future, A Our neigh*». Patrick Regan. performed a
1 Mt In chopping the roots of a huge
*** elder tree in their yard tin*

pattom range. As low
Tough, durable as­
phalt shingios. Full

•............... 14’A‘S.

range as $ A 75 50
low as “T

SCREEN WIRE
Fix screen doors and windows

PANELING
All typei and species.

now. All typos screen

qc

wire In stock. As low as

Q h.

MINT
Interior and exterior. Full color

ploy. Mahogany

range. Cohr selection j « oq
books. As low as ... *1 Gel.

as low $ A 95

OFF

Schader's Office Supplies
Robert F. Rossicotte, Prop.

------- FOB THI BUSINESS - HOM I - SCHOOL------&gt;26 W. State St.
HasHags
Phono Wl 5-3344

'* taken care ot. * Your cone*-1
i'ondent was invited to go along
Vith Mra. David Otto as a traveling
orapanfoh to attend a Prayer Re­
held in the Colma Methodic
1 hurch Saturday morning Hen'
■In Otto met friends site had seen1
im the Mission School in Albion

5-2423

_ "LUMBER CO. ”
811 E

RAILROAD ST

•

PHONE Wl 5 2423

Owned b Operated by WAYNE NEWTON ond HAROLD MATHIWS

�Time to Plant Your For-Sale Items in Classified for an Early Crop of Dollars
Page 5—THE HASTINGS BANNER
WHEN YOU BUY

HELP WAMTEO

PHONE

HASTINGS

BANNER

YOUR USED CAR

from

LARKE BUICK

MOTOR SALES

CHEVROLET

DODGE-DART DEALER

Open 9 - 9 Weekdays
Except Thursdays 9-6
Saturdays until 4:00

'Used Car Lot Across
from Food Center!

PAGE

YOU GET . . .

Wl 5-2426

The Beit Deal

1 1962 BUICK

TAX AUDITORS

DISPLAY
non Slbry rjnge $5*42 to

S &amp; H Green Stamps

CARDS OF THANKS

Coll

| Invxts Cano.; rs«l&lt;. teller sure, irsnv.

Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

"in _

m

1961 CHEVROLET
«z, Tan Pxki4&gt;: 6 cyl. l-tperd
IrsnwnHoen. One owner.

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

1961 CHEVROLET
R w*yn» 4 Dr.;
tec’yr.
(Ixndsrd trsncmni-on. £ cyl.

1961 FORD FAIRLANE 504
4 Dr Sedan: One owner Extra
good condition!
1961 MERCURY COMET
4 Dr Sedan: Standard trans, and
radio. Save on this one!

I960 CHEVROLET
BelAif 4 Or S«l. rate, htefyr. V 8
er-.* . PJlo. Irsns. One owner. t*e new!

962 FORD FALCON
4 Dr Sedan; A one owner, new
car trade Like new condition

vhall hj
receivables, accounts payable!,
and graduation from high

credited college with courses
in accounting, or. completion

course at a profeuional ac-

idditional information and

Commission. 320 S. Walnut.

Calendar of Special

Fvenfs |

JUNE 15-16
RUMMAGE SALE-Eplscopal Par-1 BARRY COUNTY HOBBY-SPORT
Uh House May 2. 1-8 pm.; May: SHOW—Hastings.
summer clothing, household supSATURDAY. JUNE 22
plies, etc Sponsored by Hastings HARRY COUNTY 4-H HORSE
BPW .
SHOW —A&gt;the Fairgrounds.
SATURDAY. MAY U
JULY 26-28..
ADVENTURES IN DOG SLED
RACING - Film by A. Ccrti MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER’S
Houghton In Delton Upper Ele­
RODEO—Charlton Park.
mentary school gym. 8 pm. Spon­
JULY 29-AUG. 3
sored by Boy Scout Troop 108 of
Banfl eld.
BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR—
Hastings.
WED.-SAT, MAY 15-18

1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

LAND BANK

1959 CHEVROLET
aaceyne 2 Dr.. 6 cyl. Stsnderd trine.
One owner ... A real nice carl

Mahler Motor Sales

1959 CHEVROLET CONV. 1

1

1957 BUICK

Fran Sanders
Column . . .

USED

FARM MACHINERY

1960 FORD

FRESH FISH

1955 DODGE TRUCK

BEST BUYS
in

USED CARS
1962 OLDSMOBILE
.
98 Series Sports Sedan Full
power including electric 6seat, jW/walls, radio, all white:
with' maroon interior, low mile1M1 FORD
... 4 Dr Sedan Green and
white tutone. automatic irammiMion. radio, good tires.
1964 OLDSMOBILE
. Super 88. 4 dr sedan, power
ateering and brake*, radio, new
w wall tire*. This car is spotless
throughout.
1994 COMET
... AU wh|te 2 Dr Sedan. Radio,
automatic transmission, top me­
chanical condition.
1958 PONTIAC
... 4 Dr Station Wagon. Power
steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. A nice family car

1959 OLDSMOBILE
... 4 Dr. SUitior Wagon; Super
88 series, power steering and
brakes, radio, w. walls, brown
and white tutone.

1959 PONTIAC
... 4 Dr. Starchief Hardtop.
Power steering and brakes, new
w/walls, one local owner.
1959 PONTIAC
. . . Catalina; 4 Dr. Sedan, power
steering and ail Ute extras. This
is a very dean one owner car.

1*57 OLDS
. . . Super 88: 4 Dr. Sedan, power
steering, radio, good tires. Low
cost transportation.
•»

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC
Ph. 8-2478
107 N. Michigan Ave.
Hastings, Michigan

BUPP-HOSS IB THE ANBWBH —
For women who need a oomlortable support bos^An riastio ahesr
nylon without rubber. Reaearched,
tested, proved. Only 8486 at Ja­
coba Pharmacy.
“
# Ned***

CABLE PIANO FOR SALE — In
very good condition. Phone Wl ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PQ.
171, Hasting*. Phone Wl 5-2886.
5-5863 for Information.
5/23
Meeting* every Monday. 8 pm. tf
TWO
TV CHAIRS FOR SALE- IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­
USED TRACTOR TIRES FOR
125
each.
Phone
Delton
623-2007
SALE—Two 11-28 for 81880 each.
VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try
after 4 pm.
6/9
Jacoba' 34 hour film service. Ho
each. Signs Tire Service. Phone NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
charge for oversize prints.
tf
845-5170.
5/9
HOUSE? — Sell your used furni­
ture and appliances at our con­ INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
NITROGEN—As low as 8 8c per lb.
GABI See Carl * Betty's Appli­
signment auctions. Contact War­
ance* before you buy! They Sell—
N. Price includes delivery and
ren Trucking Service and Auction
rental of Anhydrous Applicator.
They Install-They Service. Ph.
House. Phone Wl 5-5164.
tf
Wl 5-2833. M-37 South.
tf
Call Smith Bros. Lake Odessa.
DR 4-7411 for complete Anhy­ WE NEED USED FURNITURE
drous Ammonia service.
5/16
AND APPLIANCES — Warren's it Personal
Trucking,
1308
E.
State.
Phone
BABYCHICKS AND STARTED
WX 5-5164.
______ tf
PULLETS FOR SALE — Getty’s
REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER with
Hatchery. R2. Middleville. Phone REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
a (1ft from Barlow Gardens.
SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822.
If
— Used furniture, refrigerators
Colorful plants, cut flowers, cor­
sages. planters and bird bath*.
and stoves for sate every day of
WANTED — Someone to plant on
the week. Warren's Trucking. 1306
1506 8. Jefferson. Wl 5-5029. 6/9
shares two or more acres of com
E. Slate, Hastings. Phone Wl 5­
on Osborn road. See Hasel Wil­
5164.
tf JOE: I'm getting tired of your fish
son. R4. evenings. Call after 3
stories. If those fish you catch
, pm.
5/8
are so big, enter them in Leon­
it For Sale—Miscellaneous
ard's Fishing Contest and youU
walk away with all those prizes.
MOSQUITO SPRAYING MA­
Ill even go with you to pick up
CHINE FOR SALE —John Bean
COACH FOR S TON PICKUP
the free entry blank*. They’re
made. 150 gal. capacity. Double
FOR SALE—Like new. Call after
available at Jack Echtlnaw'a
agitator. 200 ft. high pressure
4:30 pm. Wl 5-5752.
$&gt;16
Service. 320 N. Michigan.
5 9
hose' and reel. A-l condition.
IMO FALCON DELUXE 4-dr sta­
Phone Wl 5-2804
6/16 THE FATMAN - Private Detective,
tion wagon. Standard transmis­
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotosion. 8925. Phone Nashville OL LADIES CLOTHING FOR SALE—
FUm Evidence, Nationwide, Confi­
3-6941.
5/8
Sizes 15 to 18. Very good condi­
dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write
tion and very reasonably priced.
GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER
194 North Union, Battle Creek.
Phone
845-2846
•
5/16
FOR SALE — 430 H. D. Burpee
1/8/64

SATURDAY. SUNDAY,
AUGUST 19, 11
SATURDAY, MAY IE
CHICKEN BARBECUE —At Rss- SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 9HOLE COUNTRY CLUB—54-hole
llngs High school Sponsored by
GOOD CASH REGISTER FOR
tournament at Hastings Country
Rotary Club. Old Buzz will barbe­
SALE — Westinghouse electric
club Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
cue. Don't miss IL
1958 MERCURY MONTCLAIR
sewing machine. Warren's Mov­
16-11.
**
ing andStorage. Inc. 1308 E
4 Dr. Sedan.
MAY 19-25 MICHIGAN WEEK
State. Phone Wl 5-5164
5/8
1958 DODGE 2 Dr Hardtop.
AUG. 17-18
WANTED —Lady to care for our
SATURDAY. JUNE 1
INDIAN HOMECOMING POW­
OAK DOUBLE OFFICE DESK—
1959 SIMCA 4 Dr Sedan.
BASS FISHING SEASON OPENS
a few days. Take full charge.
In good condition. 825. Signs Tire
WOW—Charlton Park.
Phone Wl 5-2383.
5 9
1959 FORD station Wagon
Service.
Phone
845-5170.
5/8
SATURDAY. JUNE 8
AUGUST 24
1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon.
HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ CLOTHESUNE ART 8 H O W — MANAGER —For a progressive la­ CEMETERY URN FOR SAI.E —
dies' ready-to-wear store in Has­
Gray cement. 15" inside diameter.
QUET—6:30 pm at First Metho­
SEVERAL '56 lo '57 MODELS
Nashville.
tings _ Send resume Including
dist Church.
N Knopf. 230 W. Madison. Phone
background and experience. J. A.
FOR TRANSPORTATION
Wl 5-50ll.&lt;—6/16
AUGUST 25
JUNE 8-15
Oraulau. 115 East Colby. White­
hall. Mich.
6/8 TWO TV £HAIRS FOR SALE at
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION - MODEL AIRPLANE MEET—At the
425 each. Two white formats, size
Airport.
Charlotte.
DISHWASHER AND PART-TIME
n and 14. *10 each. Phone Del­
WAITRESS NEEDED—At Pleas­
Do you live in a modem home
SEPT. 7-11
ton 623-2007 after 4 pm.
6/8
SATURDAY. JUNE 15
ant Point Restaurant. Apply in
COLN-MERCURY-COMET on a small acreage and hove DIAMOND M HORSE SHOW - WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
person to Don Fisk, proprietor STOP "N LOOK IRTB GARDENS—
LICENSE
TRIALS
—
On
the
Wol
­
MlddlevlUe Griffe th Pony Firm
tome farm income? If to, you
150 varieties. 25c and 50c for
SALES fir SERVICE
verine
Beagle
grounds,
northwest
on Whltneyvtlle road, north of
year-old dumps. Watch for open­
may qualify for c long-term
of Hastings.
INI
_ YOUR INCOME 815­
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
Middleville
ing. 700 E. MW Street, Hastings
Land Bank loan. 5 Vi % in1 week. Part time etn ploy 5/18
___ .rith well-known organiza­
ANTIQUE
AND OUT - OF - PRINT
tion Ages 20-45. must have ear
1 NOTICES
1 PERSONALS
BOOKS FOR SALE—County his­
n Phone Wl 5-4229 or write Box
tories.
fiction.
1800
to
1963
Bibles.
874 c/o Hastings Banner.
tf
Federal Land Bank
208 W. Grant Street. Hastings.
NEW WATERPROOF TARP
ALESLADY-H^r aUZFg7?duAssociation
It oz.
ate with retail experience, -n.ai.-rr
Ionia . . . Phone 98
5 x 7-tSM
■Ar Mobile Hornet
Contact OHke ia HASTINGS Kveey
« x *—84.79
PART OR FULL TIME WATKINS
8 x id—S735
234 Mt E. State
DEALERSHIPS now open in area 15’ PHOENIX TRAVEL TRAILER
19 x 12—811.95
Men
or
women,
can
earn
12
75
or
FOR SALE—Sleeps rive. Excellent
Also larger sizes at corresponding
more an hour No experience
condition 8785 435 E. Colfax. 5/9
low prices. Guaranteed water and
Dear Fran:
necessary Investment not re­
mildew proof.
quired. Free training provided
Recently my father hired
NOTICES
Write immediately: Watkins ★ Notice!
—John Deere No. 246 3 pt. 2-row
WINICK
SURPLUS
a man he did not know to
Products. Inc.. Box 550. Barber­
planter w/disk openers 3 years
206 N Michigan
tend his flock, of sheep
ton. Ohio.
5 23
SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to
Phone Wl 8-3324
tf
Since father hired him in
fit most sweeper* are available
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Experi­
October, the size of the
at STEURY’S ELECTRIC. 222 8.
old. Disk openers and fiberglass
enced. Excellent opportunity for
Jefferson Also, small appliance
herd has dwindled by 23
hoppers. Like newl
the right party. Pleasant work­
repair.
tf
ing
conditions
with
unlimited
-Black Hawk 2-row- planter with
sheep . . . What do you
earnings. Write Box 873 c o Has­ REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER with
disk openers
suggest?
tings Banner giving name. age.
a gift from Barlow Gardens.
Worried Sheep Raiser
will o§oin be at
Hostings
experience,
phone
number,
etc
.
Colorful plants, cut flowers, cor­
shape I
and interview will be arranged. If I
sages. planters and bird baths.
—John Deere No. 290 2-row pull' Fair Grounds c
y Friday
1505 8 Jefferson. yr'I 5-5028. 6/8
FULL TIME CLERK WANTED — |
Dear W-S-R
.planter.
Moore's
For personal interview apply TRY FI.ING—The new revolution­
—John Deere 4 btm. mtd. Plow
storting Moy 10th from 11
You should have had
Parmalee*
Store.
Hastings.
5
9
w. trip bottoms A-l shape!
ary sheer seamless Support
House Point
your father check him out
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. . . . "Try
hosiery made by an entirely new
—John Deere 3 btm. mtd. plow
THERE IS NO OBLIGATION when
at the CREDIT BUREAU.
... is a First Quality,
w trip bottoms A-l shape!
I tell yo^ about Avon’s way of I and patented technique. Available
What he really hired was
at Gardner’s Drug.
5/16
—New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good I our Fresh Big Loke Perch
turning your free time Into a
a "wolf in Sheep s Cloth­
Ready Mixed Paint
good Income For an appoint­ NOTICE—After this date. April 29.
shape!
ond our fomous Smoke Fish.
ing." who is extremely
ment write Mrs D. Cleghorn. Rl.
— 1951 Cockxhutt No 40 Tractor
1963. I will not be responsible for
. .
with excellent coverage,
Box 17-C. Bellevue or call 763­
any other debts than those con­
w■'hydraulic, live PT.O. new
fond of mutton.
9577 evenings collect.
5/9
durability and permanence of
tracted by myself.
Fran
Curtis 'Jack&gt; Bowman
—1960
Twin Loke Fish Co. color Protects exterior wood,
5 9 OPENING ON ESTABLISHED
Route 1. Hastings
5/16
ROUTE in City of Hastings. Pull
metal or masonry with a beau­
PT.O Hydraulic. Like new
or part time Experience, invest- PUBLIC SALE —Notice Is hereby
Twin Lake, Mich.
tiful gloss finish Use Brush,
ment unnecessary. Weekly earngiven
that
on
May
11.
1963.
at
Roller, or Spray.
LEGAL
10 am., one 1956 Chevrolet 210 2—New Holland No 66 PT.O. Baler
Household products In demand.
White, plus a wide
door station wagon. Serial No.
Write Watkins PrdoucU, Inc. D­
VA56FO71279.
will
be
sold
to
the
XOTICB
or
MOBTOAOE
SALE
range of colors
—Oliver Cle-track Crawler, with
73. Winona. Minn
5'23
highest bidder at the office of the
Drfanll bariss b«e« ra.Jg ta Ite toehydraulic.
dllloo of a conain mortcas*
&lt;L«
Hastings City Bank. Hastings.
nth 4«r at Au&lt;u«t. H&gt;5». by Ilooald J MALE HELI’ WANTED—Belt sand­
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
Mich The seller reserves the right
er Must be experienced. Call Wl
Cardinal and Hilda A. Cardinal, huaband
good shape.
and wilt, aa morisazora. u&gt; Albert &lt;
5-3468 for appointment.
59
Uanplon.
aa
mortnzoe.
and
rxordrd
In
at Hastings Motor Sales, Hastings.
—Twin Hoist Loader for Ford
COLOR CENTER
th.
ogle,
ot
Ihr
R.&lt;i&gt;l»r
ot
1&gt;r.da
t..r
Mich., and may be inspected at
Tractor
Barry Cooaly. Mlrhiran, on Augaal I". SALES POSITION OPEN with lo­
221 W MILL
Wl 5-4071
said lot
5/8
cal firm Knowledge of building
l»M, in Libir 107 of Mor1«a«n.
far.
—Used Chain Saws
6/9 )2S; |h. aald mortsasr baains Iwrn ant.
construction and farm background
—1953
Ton Chevrolet Pickup
■oqntaitly
•’
desirable. Prefer man between 30­ ANTIQUES AT AUCTION-Satur­
(Over Start’s Hastings
with stock rack.
day.
May 11. Pattern Glass. Art
morUaco ah.ro ia rlaimrif lo b. du. and
45. Call 945-9106 from 8:30 am
Paint and Wallpaper Store)
Glass.
Limoges.
Belcek.
2
Havi
­
—1946 1’4 Ton Truck.
nnpaid al U. date of thia nolle.. T«o
to 4:40 pm.
tf
land Sets. Quczel. Tiffany. Milk
Thonaaad
Itundrod Forty Mn. and
SS/100 ( 83.5S4.Sa) Doltera for prlnriyal SALESMAN WANTED — Man or
OPEN FRIDAY 8 AM.-5:30 PM
Glass. Also 16 h p. outboard. 14'
and loterMl; no anil or proerrdini al
woman
over
25
for
open
Rawlelgh
Wagemaker
boat
R
G
Mosher,
law or ta oquilr haring b.«n inatitul.d
District In Itastings Full or part
Wayland, ' Barf Miller. Auction­
to r«or»r th. d.bl, or any part ot th.
dobl. a«ur.d by aald marl«ac«, and th.
time, at leA 25 hours weekly
eer.
5/8
124 N. Jefferuon
Wl 5-5452
powor ot ante In aald mortcac' contain.*
Must have car Write Rawlelgh
harlns^tec™* oporatl.. by mana it
DANCING
SATURDAY NIOHTS.
5 9 SPECIALS FOR MOTHER'S DAY
Dept. MC E 651 83. Freeport. Ill
9:30 to 1:30—Music by Glen Owen.
5/16
Jewelry . . . Aprons . . .
NMlr. la hor.br xi»« that on Joly «,
Several Uied Tractors.
Dancing
on
Friday
nights
with
14SS al 10:00
in lb. for,noon,
NOTICES
music by Ron Allers. Delton Cafe,
Handkerchiefs
al th. Eaal front door of th. C.-urt WANTED — MAN OR WOMAN,
Choppers, Baler*. Combin*,
Hoiaao In &lt;ha City ot Haatinza. Ibat bo
SPARE TIME. To refill and col­
tf
Ing Ute plac. for bidding th. Cirrelt
Hate — 25c
lect
money
from
our
machines
•
Plows, Drags and
Court for th. County of Marry, th.r.
dispensing HlGrade Candy. Gum SPECIAL PURCHASE — Poplin
will ba otforad for aalo and acid to th.
Other Farm Machinery.
LADIES’
hlgboat bldd.r. at public Mtellon or a.a
und Sport Cards in this area
pieces under one yard, 45" wide,
duo. for th. purpoa. of Mtlafying lb.
DRESSES AND SUITS — 50c
Easy lo do Excellent Income. 8475
wrinkle - shed, spot- and aolldite and unpaid upon aald anortSeveral Good Used Chain Saws, amount,
cash required secured by inven­
gag». tog. ft ar with IntarMl therein at
Crabgrass Seed Killer
and 1198 yard for lo an Inch.
tory. Include phone number. Write
Lawn Mowers, Garden Trac­ ft. I&lt;wal root, and chargM of aala. In
WALK UP AND BAVBI
PO. Box No. 71. Niles. Michigan
Many pieces 20" to 35". useful for
eluding lb. a I looter fart aa pro.id.4 ly
For Spring Application
tors, and Used Tires . . . Some law and in aald aoorlgaga. th. Ian da and
shorts or small children's clothe*
Black jersey laminated foam to
"BUY WHERE YOU GET . . good 700-18 and 750-20 8-ply nroaniaM •“ aald morigag. mrnlionrd
Guaranteed to control Crabgrasa
and dMCTlted. aa followa. to-wit
FEMALE HELF WANTED-Woman
lay on top of dashboard for wind­
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST' Truck Tires.
A atrip ot land on. hundred thirty
before it comes up.
to do from 8 to 20 hours typing
shield glare, 5c per Inch, 80" wide.
(tghl and ntnMy Sr. hundredtha feel
In her own home. Must be excel­
Also in tan. red. Hundreds of
wide on tha .aal rad of lb. north
6/9
lent
typist.
Reply
to
Box
811
c/o
thirty right terra of ft. aontbneal
yards polished cotton and linen.
50 lbs. — $7.00
—Complete Tire Service—
oa. quarter of aacllun lueotr too.
Hastings Banner and state hourly
I 3 off purchase price to reader*
loam two north, rang, .ighi woat,
Cover* 2500 sq ft.
rate expected
5'9
of The Banner bringing this ad.
eonUlnlng two acre. anor. or Iraa.
Heating - Plumbing
"Farm Tire Service at Your
Good for May only. Lillian 8.
..........
RARE PROFITABLE JOB for
Taylor. Quality Remnants, 2082 E.
Farm or at The Store ”
Sgrvicu
smart mature lady. Car needed
Dated: April 10. 1981
Stale Road.
tf
Rkhard J Hndaoa of Hieg.l and
for travel. Sales experience not
New • Remodel • Repair
lludaon. Attern.ra for Uarn.r C.
required. Digest, Box 2070. Mln­
Hampton and Mabie D. Hami laa. , neapoils 15. Minn
UPHOLSTERING
— FREE PICK5
30
Fumac* Cleaning
UP and delivery- New furniture
HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Boa)
built. Many fabric and vinyl
KAECHELE'S
FARM SUPPLY
or Cups (up lo 200). Available at
samples. Seven year* same loca­
305 S. Church
Wl 5-5311
1006 E P.AILRGAD
Wl 5-2943
small rental fee. Call Episcopal
M-37 SOUTH
Wl 5.J158
tion. The Furniture Shop. Wayne
Banner Ads Find Customers.
Parish
House,
or
Rectory.
tf
Hazel,
&gt;74-3533.
u
tf
5/9
.
»/»
TULIP TIME IN HOLLAND.

1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
2 Dr. Hardtop; Automatic drive,
power steering and brakes Real
dean. Save!

1960 CHEVROLET

Kate, heater. V-8 engfew.

it Household Goods
SALE OR TRADE —20 ft. Inboard COMBINATION WASHER AND
DRYER FOR BALE—Also show­
motor and trailer. 14 IL outboard
cases and counters. Warren's
motor and trailer. Henry Backhoe
Moving &amp; Storage. Inc.. 1308 E.
with trailer. Art Baker. Middle­
ville. Phone after 5. SY 5-3431.
State, Phone Wl 5-5164.
5/8

12 Months Warranty

Ill

III

Classified Paragraphs

★ Form Shop

1435 S. Hanover

Wl 5-2425

CLASSIFIED AD

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

HASTINGS

and

.

STATE

Wl 5-3481

"DON’T PUT IT OFF
. PUT IT ON"

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

GOODYEAR BROS.

BEVERWYK'S

"See FRANCISCO'S

Before You Buy"

SAVE MONEY!

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

FRANCISCO

it For Rent—Real Estat*
BUILDING FOR RENT —Modern
front 115 N. Michigan Avenue.
Call Wl 5-2804.
5'23
SEVERAL WEEKS AVAILABLE
for cottage on north »tde of Wall
lake. Private dock and boat: ex­
cellent beach for children. Phone
Wl 5-4923 or Wl 5-3152. Maurice
O*troth.
6/9

POWELL’S APARTMENTS — All
modern. Weekly or year round.
Crooked Lake. Delton. Phone Bat­
tle Creek WO 8-6443 or WO 9­
5453.
5/23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS POR
RENT —Close In. utilities paid.
213 8. Michigan.
tf

•A- For Salo—Real Estat*

LAPJ3E WOODED LOT ON AL-'.NQITN LAKE FOR SALE and sandy beach.
Call Wl 5-5174 after 5 pm. 5/23
MODERN CONVENTIONAL 4-bedroorn home: 2 baths; living room
13 x 18: carport, bullt-tn cup­
boards. South Broadway. l» mile
from city limits. 1750 down. Wl 5­
3790.
6/9
HOUSE IN MIDDLEVILLE FOR
SALE—By owner. Four bedrooms,
good condition, near school. Call
SY 5-9271 after 5 pm.
5/23

COMMERCIAL CORNER LOT at
Bowen Mills on direct blacktop
highway from Orand Rapids to
Oun Lake. F. E. Holley, R4. Box
338, Battle Creek, Mich.
5/8

BUILDING 58x20 WITH LOT POR
SALE — Good location for a bee
man. 634 First Street, Lake Odes­
sa. Phone DR 4-3111.
6/9

12 ACRES WITH BRAND NEW
HOUSE—Unfinished, furnace and
septic tank and drain field, wir­
ing. siding on and painted, two
baths, with fixtures. Near Clarks­
ville on Keim Rosd, only *10,500
with easy term*. Call JAM Mur­
phy. TUmer 2-2475. Evenings IV
4-4880. Call collect.
6/9
room home, large living room
separate dining room, paneled
family room 21 x 21, two bath*
gas heat, two-stall garage. Situ­
ated on large lot near Country
club. For Information phone Wl
5-5088 or write Paul Bare, 215
Grand. Grand Haven.
tf
rur. bale—Lot No. *0 in the Bar*
dendorff Addition, Hasting*. Ooo4
place to build. 8600. Terms. H. D
Burpee, 122 Mill St, Dsltoo.
tf
10 ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-O*
Oun Swamp with two large corn­
cribs for sate. Excellent for blue­
berries. 82,500 with 11 X»0 down
H. D. Burpee, 133 Mill 81, Delton
II

TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTSAt Algonquin lake. Approximate!!
120 x 240. AU clean and partial^
landscaped. Just off old M37 la
new subdivision. Three miles from
Hasting*. Beautiful buUdlng site
CaU Wl 5-5331 after 8 pm. or ass
Bun McPhariln at tbs store.
u

★ Schools
MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED —
Men, women, couples needed;
over 25. High school education
not necessary. Short inexpensive
course at home followed by two
weeks of practical training in a
modern motel. For interview
write the school, giving address,
occupation, phone number to
American Motels, Inc., Ill North
7th Street. P.O. Box 160, Las
Vegas. Nevada, Dept. P.,
6/16
* Spirting Good.
RIFLE8, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,
gun cases, scopes and service.
Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles
east of Delton. Phone 633-570. tf

�Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam

ClauifM Paragraph

D

IN MEMORIAM
i
CARD OF THANKS
'lnM manory OX my dear
The family ot Harry M. Cola

★ UlMH-l W.alM
RELIABLE GIRL WOULD LIKE

U.C-.

felt Uianks and appreciation lo oar
relaUves, friends and neighbors
kwlUg ”a'»i&gt;e«i5e4''takae'%Ukw durtug tne llrneaa and death of our
husband father and grandiaUicr. A
WittaEML'11*1? the aadsreuadlag et special thanks to H«V. Wiuard CurU* for his vialU to Harry and tor
his comlorung wont*; to Dr. Robert
Huebner lor his wonderful care, tne
Laonard Funeral Home lor their
£5lUT.
courteous and efficient services, to
Uie pallbearers. Barry County Hoad
Commiaaion Jcmpioycc* Ciub; Medi­
cal Facilities staff. Hastings Chap­
ter Women of the Moose, inenas tn

_.

WABMINCM WANTED TO DO IN
MY HOMK-PImm furnlah your
own favariU *o*p and blrech; or
«dqM 4S Mmr sttttw for M0 a
we«k or care for eldariy people In
. Uj«lr home anywhere within fl

.between • a_m. and 4 pm. all three THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page T
following the PTSO meetTharUay, May B, IM
ing Thursday evening. The- PTSO.
,
g.__ d—! meeting will start earner than!
***F8« /liar* Bifbt
I usual, at 7 Pm , so that tlioae who
1M&lt;&gt;«
**••• «4A J-S4I2 j
W1U be able to go to the ■
Delton School Bulletin
i Junior Play which follows at 8 30
About 750 people attended the pm The PTSO lias invited the
program. "Alaskan Safari," which Board of Education U&gt; visit the i'
waa
irorivirrd by
Lv tile
wa* sponsored
the Band Parents mraimu
meoting tn
to iltviuu
discuss the arhoul
school situawi*
• a
and produced and narrated by How- tlotl- Thu U an annual open meet- I JI (Tin f IVP IwirlR
ard Shelley Tuesday evening. April mg and U» audience U encouraged
j* 1
v vraa a*?
30.
to KM
oak WK*
the IXAU
Board
JV. in
UI the
WK* Huh school erm. -Ap‘I- I MJ
U Questions. There
iuvic 1 At an unpreaalve ceremony held
proximately 8330 profit was made ' will also be an election of P'l’&amp;J nwraday evening in the Delton
which will be used to purchase band officers. A slate of ofliccrs lias been | Upper Elementary
Elcmcnl
gym, giria In
uniforms. Dr. Haberman's visit tu prepared, but navies ut caiulidatca ' cwortul Camp
Delton Monday and Tuesday. April may be offered from .he fluor
awarded ranxj
29 and 30. wa* much appreciated f lhc jmnor puy.
--------------•elve Angry .during the year.
nursday
ana ■| —
A -----hush fell upon —
th*
and well received.
I people, will be held •uuikuk
^ ww
—audience
............... —
On Friday. May 10, the Po I«1 Frioajr, May 16 aiut l&lt;. in Room ij 1 keeper of the flame. Mrs. Duane

Delton Area News

&lt;•»&lt;• «M&gt;( -Hl deacrtbed
glaalag M lb« eoalbwMI &lt;
lot eae lheuaad three bun
WKurassJi'iirttt
al-.lk Ilea at -.10

Phone Wl 6-3337 anytime except

6/10

WANTKD—Painting, wall washing,
-------------------------- ---------- --Phone WX 6-4066.
* WawfW to Buy

WANTED—"History of Barry Coun
ty with Biographies" by Hon.
Uabed by George a. Ogle di Co.
Phono Martin OR
L. R.
Johncock. Br. Bhalbyviue.
t/a

used furniture and afpli-

6164 right away- Warrena TruckWANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND—

U.. Cktaagv, Kaiamaroo
r Kailatr. tkaaaa aaank-

imall plot*. Miut have some

★ Wanted
WANTED—Respectable elderly lady
b/U

WANTED — Bomconc to slime my
luimc with mo or will take roomer
with home privileges. Fhona Wl
0 6-4901.
6/IB

LEGALS

O«ac from thu world to hl* eternal
test.
Thia dear one has entered Uie place
us of the blest.
His memory snail live and never
grow old
TUX I *t h;ru again m that city of
. Gold.
iy remembered and deeply

Impressive Rites
Held at Delton for

HU Wife and Family
man relay team, mid High jump ptesentea arena style
There is1 the Wohelo call. The sweet young
CAR1» OF THANKS
relay team will participate ui the nm.n-a M.ttting. and the coot ol ad- vaccs of the girls, who were asI-wuh to thank Dr. Birk, nurses, Bpnngfield Relay at Baltic Crees. InLMlo(l u llc p,:f pcenun. lo •&gt;- semuied in the ball outside, echoed
School districts, First Freauyterian
aids lor their wonderful
Church ol Hastings. lo our rela­ num
. r...„ -.. —. (xatmimijuc Aiiuuiauct a. ww riou
tives, neighbors and friends tor cars during my stay at Pennock May 11. the White Pigeon Relays meeting inursOay evenuig. the pct- I Then, led by Blue Bird and Camp
will he. hal«l al White Picenn xLart- .............. .. ..... ... ... ... ...........
. .. ... . ... ___ —____ ..777
tnougntfuineas will always be cher­ reiatim and friends for flowers
s do. CTiarlene Strauss, Esther Har­
ar. taojMl tala- ished and remembered. May God and cards .'.uiiiisers and past mat­
rons
Hastings Chapter No. 7 and about 6 pm.
lakllikU; narwlM bieas you.
Lourn cnapier No 31 for the rose
There will be a Board Mectuig
Mrs. Harry M. Cole
phHU You: '.uoughtfuine&amp;a will al- i in the Superintendent * office at 7 [
Mrs Joyce Anderson
Diane HarrutgUtn kd Um , pledge
pm on Monday. May 13.
Tne Senior Baud tutcrutnicu of adegunce. and all Joined toA lot uf home baseball games arc
Ceulnlai
and lainily
Lester EUton
cmning up Delton plays today at the.: piuinu. Uie udm.iu.iration. gether to sing. God Bleu America.”
1()e fln. llghUrt. Gb11 Monica,
4 pm. ugiUnsl Bangor ul Prairie­ •nd the biKum Hand at a Bum
Herbert. Jill
IN Bit MO It I AM
ville field. On Wednesday. May 15. banquet la id in tue High school , Nancy Mou
roiewau .u.t ^KWIIU. inc huh- Bradfield. Lmoa Dewey. Gall HerIn m e tn o r i a m of my father. Wayland will come to play at 4 15
CARD OF THANKS
■' uu P|L' | bert, Janice Martin and Susan
pm Thursday. May 16. Parchment
o“
u
1 wish to thank Dr. Huebner
uemoers &lt;■! Herbert gaUicrcd in a ocml-circle
will challenge at 4 pm.
aouum ui asarru u
Sweet is me thought you me
. resting.
On Wednesday. May 15, there will Uie buna. Hie John Phdup Sousa. • Btoulld tho camptire They led the
nock hospital, auo the hospital Away iron, all toil, grief and care,
a tut! tor their patience and good ■hBltni.1 n alii Uie world's upheaval1 be a track meet lit Parchment at
|nct player and majorette ot me ) Camp Fite Law theme aa ahe UghtHlopkoa J. Coolay
.The Varsity Club Canoe trip will
Iband the Arum Award, an award
thc tlrc ^b,. aunpfn, 1Ue|j wu
STATE OP MlOHIOAN)
Olive Howard
ILb daughter. Adan Sigler
be down the Pine River June 10-11.
rhe cost of the trip is *5 which I ul unuicai merit voted by Uw »iu- , cleverly made by Mrs Earl Bourdo.
Genu, was given to Betty Jonncock. 1^,4 looked very realistic.
must be in by Friday. May 10.
inni.n
»rll/&gt;n
lKa|
Bu(lj
a "Welcome
Orders for the 1963-64 DelUrnwn
Botnoi Band
Ihc High Mem
Award, given to the Senior with the Song and three of the girls demon­
13 50 a copy or *2 down and (2
strated the group projects they have
when they arrive in September
ORDER APROINTINQ TIME
Betty Johncock Brenda Manciua- been Working oil Debbie Sage
A profit ot approximately 6300
ter received a trophy for tier per- group had made. Robin Greer dlstone* or mobtuau uli
Uie PTSO sponsored Talent Show luruuuux during Uie year a* drum played a bandana she iuul made,
Cake Walk. Fish Pond. Refresh­ major. The other graduating and Kendra Johncock explained
ment stand, and dance The officers Sciunrs ui the bonu. BUI Miller. bow her group made hand puppets
of the PTSO would like to thank Larry Kitchen, and Richard Weber, Charles Hayward awarded Blue
Uie members of the community for were given special recognition lor [ Bird pins io the girls starting U»ir
attending, and the members who their work m me band Lyre Awards I
M
lewYUig’the Blue Bird'rank and flyworked so hard lo make the eve­
isrnU Holl. Uremia H a 11.. _
jo(n
Camp Fire Olrl*.
ning a succcaa. Mrs. Robert Bom
Howanl. Carolyn Johnwn. L.we pfcawilcd wllh
camptire
su the general chairman
renua Maiichester. i
f¥e, b&gt;.
Wednesday. Thursday, mid Frltook scats with the other Camp Fire
awarded '
UUB.
I Armlnirout.
Raynette
c .71 .. ' The torchbearers, clad In their
Yvonne
Campbell,
muclla
Fa.i«,
of the Upper Elementary Building
full-length bead - decorated cere­
i Bally Hmringum, Cathy bmith, Neal monial gowns, gracefully formed a
Tack and Bietidu Manchester Band
PUBLICATION—Claims.
Pins Were priacuud to Larry KlUh- and sang. "Burn Fire Burn " Robin
en. Beuy Mudge. Cathy Smith.
friend* who lud come to watch the

much activity al Delton The &amp;.1-

reedUg at u
la *11 la 1*4 la

■nnrtaa Parmele 1U

&gt;ll tlUdrr. at public

William U Clraar; William

a-liuc.
1 lai lka&gt;a«
La Mask
hra« kuS
&lt;»u*a4 I

order iob ruiuiunon

■wthwaa
0*0X1. FOR PUBLICATION

b&gt; la&gt;

Milchetl.

l-rohete

lusa
Sr"?!Mad.
lied d/
|lea&gt;l-rak«u In uldiag
Haalinga. Hubu

s i:

I 3W: C* - -i Si 3i 2l

I

i
J

..

S

OBDEB ArrOIBTIMG TIME
a HEARING CLAIMS
lists of Micklgsn. T
Iko CounlT of |Ur

ijaelloast 'reed

-S lj-s ’ l

t HIEGEL and HUPBON.
..Uoeaa/a far Deiw- "‘­
BI EIFEL taai**HUr&gt;8ON

S

RlClurd Hartman and Lloyd una- \Otrr Sften.uu.. Special thanks were
M-y, incumbeuts, as candidates for given to the teachers who had
Uie Delton B&gt;.ird of Education. All helped each girl to specialise tn one
[fetiuons must be in to Uie Becre- | of 'he seven crafts, and each girl
tary of the School Board. Richard [ told which craft ahe had chosen and
Hartman, by 4 pm. Saturday, May I which specialist had helped her.
11. Mrs Leon Dunning will be lak- These three guardians have capably
mg the school census starting May led these girt* since they started aa
Blue Birds, and so it was with parthe heartn&lt; dale Pul.lirat*oQ and set.lea 11
-.11 hr made a. provided L&gt; !■&gt; and
The Methodist Mother-Daughter. dutiable
«^“w* pride
»&gt;rld* that
U*1 they
«»ey presented
Coan rule
banquet a di be held on Saturday , ilhcm w,lh thKr torchbearer rank.
Haled April St, 1V«J
the hlaheat
highest that can be aehMwrf
achieved
1'b.hp II tliuhell. Judge it i'robalr May 11. at 6 30 pm. ■ On Wed- thf
alien a alien.
nesday. April 24. Mr. and Mrs My- 1 tn Camp Fire Girts The Blue Birds
sang "There Is a LlUle Girl," and
inov seeuru. Sailuaal Bank 1'1 U
llalUe I'.eak Mirhigau
V Id
and Mi
Floyd Morford al a
■r in honor of Myron Mason s Vivian Cunatai. Nancy Wertman.
Tier n~Ur- lhal lhe Mu-hlgan I'ee.lll
Birtnday On Tuesday. April 3d. Mary Little. Janet Thompson and
e..'.-r of MEM I rain t ul™
• -i.i.
and Mrs. Rennie Mott ol Hen- Margaret Trantham Charlene
s.r.ei M.ddi.olle Mi.lugea ». ot April

tne. ilia. &lt;
Micblrka.
at. 1 : Marek

*

BBBOLUTI0N TO VACATE A
POBTIO* OP GBAUD STREET

*

response as a parent, tcuciier and
members The trophies lor winning member ot tike community, thank­
ing the leaders tor Hie time and
State competition were on display.
aork they have contributed to give
Uie girls a Camp Fire program tliey
Kuul. wla&gt; allowed travel lilnu. and
[enjoyed and learn from, benefiting
a baton twirling pcrfutuiance by
them morally and physically.
Brenda Manchustcr and Jackie | A E Smith presented third and
Wilson
Oft Monday. May 6. Melvin L cates to the wtM
Camp FUv Girls. Wil­
Derby, Associate Director of Uie ....
Itam
-, „ Trail Seekers
— Alnian
..----- gfave
Miclugati Al'.uliol Education Foun- , Rank awards. James Montegue preJudge. datiou, put on five 70 minute pro- sented the Woodgatherer Ranks and
grams lluoughoui the day at Uie &gt; ctusrloa Mlknia. the Fire Maker
.
Delton High school for the bene- Ranks
. fit of the general blotogv elwes | individual and group torchbearer
6; 9, .uid interesud studenu from other । rank award* were made by guard­
I classes.
. tans Mrs Elvert Mott and Mrs.

ela.ee• .o the reeete.r al lu jUu ll waa

M.eh.rau 1 re411 t ni .n LaaruRoeieer
1. Id

b.uH. Uot.u

HE IT FURTHER RESOLVED lhal

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION
» .1. ot M&gt;. !.!&lt;»■-■ Th. I'rvbale &lt;-url
*"ul“ll.l‘ ll'J^r «*7b. E.taee nt DFoer.: Il llelAn. M.nlatl. 1...
teal

UP. IT FURTHER IUXil.VI.il dial

di-.

M.i. h.H &gt; udl^ ol l-robet. * *
' *
.. . t. ................
The! an an
aual a. .-nt. .f lohn II Wai. .n

Ind aiuman.. and' .'rllf. men" oh
da. «l Ju&gt;u- All IVSI. al lea ...la-k in

tksm HI
.4 BogM.

OBDEB PO* PUBLICATION

at.'.’o ,*..V^!l,bel.|.T?*‘| a !‘»|..

.a&gt;4
ORDER APPOINTING TIME
FOB HEARING CLAIMS

br pera-mai ar'r.... al teaal *.« "ia&gt;.

10:1*0 A.M

gimBBIBIBbllBfkt.............................. -......................................... .

'■.•SLiM

‘ Business Directory
MEMO* I AL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION
Lawrenew BroHiora

1..',

1; -t 1‘.^nnr "in ’ Tg" lullt, g“
hat lha S Jo. tat. eaui" a
"t,”Tn '."ter'..'*”’

I’biln 11 Mil ..elf Judge &lt;4 Frol ale
Harm,, n A Hnrnl... L
At;.Tne.. &lt;-r 1'.-I-, ...
Kaint-.M- M.'nue'h
* Id

1
,
i

Fair Lakes Farm Bureau will had been injured by a fall from
Saturday
‘
'the *■ —
miss Carolyn Koch, piano accom­
adult Sunday School class ol panist, played lift- recessional and
the giria filed out. proudly carrying
their awards.
and
Mrs. Duane Lanuners was general
chairman of the Council Camp Fire,
lake. beginning at
and her program committee in­
Delton s Sx uul ■ m e lequestUMt cluded Mn. George Miller, Mrs
you to look i.oa lot white elt phants Harold Anderson and Mr* Alan
they can sth a’, a bouih during Pl- Beebe The ushers were Debbie
cuieei Daze. July 3-d Uk-sI iner- Livingston Kathy Llncka and PaiTuillls wiUun tne Troop 50 Dis­ । tricia O'Keefe.
Uici will serve a . collection points. I
and Uie money made from thu I
white clcptun-. sale will be used to I
BUILDING PERMITS
purchase Scouting equipment for I
the troop • The Kinsley Ladles
Aid will meet Wednesday. May 15.
’
noon potluck at Kuuley Hall
linalrsM’v will be Atha Wtrwr
Marti Lester and Alice Durbin • AVRIL 2*
301 B
Members of Hie Dellon Lioiu Club, Oraa4. n
wld a total of 349 calendars. 1.097 afbil so'
ruuar, tor a.
individual listings, and 275 club
william.
rs. The high point captain
uumw
Gainer Sherman wllh 985 ------------&gt; and high R&gt;mt individual Slav 5 He weighed 8 lbs. 14 ou , al
Casey Balia with 514 point. [ buth Congratulations!
Delton Methodist Church
Rev George Miller. Paator
Worship hour. 8 am.
Coffee hour. 9 am
Sunday school. 9 45 am.
Worship hour, 11 am.

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
A Comp kt• Unaof Imuranca

Evening worship, 6 pm.

E. R. LAWRENCE
OHiee Wl 5-5 Ul

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds
JERRY

ANDRUS

“Your Citisan’B Man”
M.S— Wl 5-4441

Nat 1 Saak Bldg.

John Chamiierlaui is continuing in

PUBLICATION

HIE SHERWOOD AGENCY

talk about

Many contributions were received
I Irani area people mu mouth for
' the Bernard HUloilcal Museum
Tin- Museum is now open to the
public between 1-4 pm every day

7556
ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr.

State Form Insurance
AUTO — n*l
BONDS

Swanson Insurance

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
at its Hnmt

,1

Sunday Mass, 10:30 am.
Rev David Honeywell. Pastor
Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Junior church, 11 am
Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm.

Wednesday Prayer and Bible

mission charged
School groups
me especially welcomed The MuMUin is located on lliq, Delton- Deltoh Sere nib Day
Prmricvillo road -in Ute old BeiElder Orval tkuUey. Paator
Crooked lake. W Mr and Mra. Clare
Sabbath school. 11 am.
I u»itimers me thrilled about Uie
Arrival nt their nr»t grandchild A
Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm.

Halting* Banner Preu

Harry ChamberUh ul Noilolk. Va

Sell it with a Banner Ad!

�merits to comply with the firs mar- Mr. and Mrs Richard In NvtvrlBe
| stud's requests; raxing the old por­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd and
tion ot the Nashville high scliool
land the Vermont vlUr high school,
and If possible retaining the shop
building at Vermontville for a
I warehouse and central storage area.

Vermontville and
Nashville to Vote
On School Bonds
The Maple Valley school district
formerly the Nashville and Vermontvlilc districts, will |o to llv

Announce

a new high school and make im­
provements on other building- in
j both communities.

A New Service

in Hastings
l««&gt; Thl* millage Is Mi an in­
crease over previous years but
continues the millage aa it ha*

Complete Shoe Repair
Shoe Wedging

Half Soles

Shoe Corrections
Refinishing &amp; Dyeing

Full Soles
All Type Heel Lifts

Spike Heel Replacements
Prescription Work

Stitching

I

The million dollar bond issue will
be for 29 years with bonds callable
after 10 years. The average.yearly '
cost. Including Interest, will be ap­
proximately fl-01 mills on the pres- ■
mt state equalized valuation figcent.
A mare favorable

.
remodeling

SUMNt
auumuu,
ma
the Nashville high

Furniture and equipment costa
have been estimated al 8140.000;
planning fee, attorney' fee. and
miscellaneous costs, 172.000 and
site purchase, 810.000, making a
total cost of 81.420,000. This total
cost Is 843,860 less than the figures
used at the time of the consollda-

Highbank
By Mra, Frank Hawblitz

Art Snyder will continue to work in the Repair

RED WING SHOES

and happy married life.

Beebe s Shoe Shop
BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS

Bunday.

'63 MERCURY
GIVES YOU SO MUCH MORE FOR SO MUCH LESS
MORE

STYLING NEWS

40.000 Air
car at

Headquarters,

Ninth Air

ing needs will be, you can be sure that changes will
crop up. That’s what makes the open end feature of
cur home loan so handy.
Using this provision you may reborrow up to 100%
of the original amount of the loan. The coat is nominal
and your payments are only slightly increased.
Get details on this and the many other fine features
of home financing here.

*

Airman Landon was trained In the
maintenance and Inspection of Jet

the Air Force, itte unnin, wnv (
attended Lake Odessa High school.
Is Uie son of Mr and Mra. Russel)
Landon of R2 Hastings.
Visitors to Michigan can fish for
perch from the breakwaters and
piers of the Great Lakes without a
fishing license, according to the
Michigan Tourist Council. The
dally limit of 60 perch often Is ta­
ken by even Inexperienced fisher­
men during heavy runs.

MORE

NEW OUTLOOK

OPEN END LOAN
Even though you can’t predict what your future hom­

136 E. State St.

Rhone Wl 5-3853

All Savings Insured Up ta $10,000 with F.S.LI.C.

Member federal Home Loan Bunk bystem

Ben Franklin

MORE

ROOM FOR
PASSENGERS

REFRESHING

■»' &gt;

Center.

Coulee Crest is designed to perfect
Merrit Joint operating techniques for air
and ground forces. The maneuvers
will cover more than a million acres
In central Washington and win in­
clude live firing exercises by both
air and ground units.
unlay night and Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Archie Burd and Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Green called on Mr.
Landon of HasUngs, Mich., Is being
reassigned to Travis APB. Calif,
his graduation from the
Comers Outer

HoapHalixstiaa
Fira a Liability

OUT WITH THE
CRYSTAL SALL.

united states Benke

ton and Shirley Fa Her Sunday. * turn there upon completion ot the
imbatra and family are
tn the Ronald Burd

Hostings

Banner Ads Find Customers.

Royal Tahl Army. Pfc. Steeby npecu
July.

they purchased In Middleville when

123 S. Jefferson

Mid-March did bring several good

metropolltan Bangkok, and connect
the underdeveloped plateau with
the more advanced areas of Thai­
land. The 800th Engineer Battalion,

I’MU.IUC, UUUUU.X,
V1WTPWW"
---- ----- ------- -- -- --------------- ------ —“
phis an all-purpose room with *erv- Mra Archie Burd entertained the
Ing kitchen to the Maplewood ele- .Orccn f«nlUcs after the wedding to
mentary school in Vermontville: re- ;n buffet supper. There were 19 guests
modeling the newer portion of the pre“rntexisting Nashville
**'
**—
------

Department along with Elwin Beck.

MORE

Navy Ueutendnt Commander Lyle
E. Gillespie, 1120 W. Green, son of
Mra. Elmer Gillespie of 21B W.
Clinton, serving with Nava) Air
Reserve Transport Squadron 734 at
the Naval Air Station, Grosse, He.
Mich. returned April 21. after two
weeks active duty training at Uie
Dallas, Tex., Naval Air Station.
During Uie training period, mem­
bers of the Reserve Squadron were
taught advanced flying techniques,
navigation ahd maintenance of the
Navy's Douglas C-54 "Skymaster,"
the aircraft used by the unit. In
addition to the instruction program.

runs. But a warm pertod around
March 14-18 brought maple trees
near Die point of budding. Thia
lowered sap quality and ended the

The weatherman was far from
kind to Michigan maple syrup pro­
ducers this year. In fact, the syrup MSU - developed paraformaldehyde
pellet that controls harmful micro*
organisms in maple tree tapholes.
•However, many producers re­
"The 1063 sap run lasted only
about two weeks In Southern Mich­ ported they'd have had almost no.
igan from March 11 to March 25." syrup at all without the pellet."
according to Putnam Robbins, Mich­ Robbins notes. "Virtually all Wis­
igan Slate Unhvrslty forestry re- consin growers have indicated they
would use the pellet next year, as
season begins about Washington's have many Canadian producers."
birthday and Isols for roughly six
Robbins and MSU microbiologist
Ralph CostUow developed the pellet
In a six-year research project. It
has received wide acclaim from
growers throughout tte nation dur-

Pfc. Charles
stationed
with the 80S th ...______________
Mr and Mra. Marshall Tripp and United States forces are assisting
In building a highway from the
Gulf of Slam to the more advanced

drafting room, agricuUui
homemaking room, three
clal rooms, a band and vq, .. _ __ — ___
____
gymnasium and locker rooms II- mazoo. and Mra. Albert Green attendbrary. audio-visual room, cafeteria -d Uie Trtpp-Tolan wedding tn Mldond kitchen, administrative offices, dlevllle Saturday. Mrs. Rodney
boiler-room, toilets and storage McClcod Ohd Mra. Feme Scheldt
rooms.
arrived from Florida in time for the
' The building program also in • 1 •redding. Mr. and Mrs. McClcod. Mrs.
eludes an all-purpose room with 'FeTne Scheldt and Mrs Hattie Ald__ ......__ _
.. . .
IK.
u.

Beebe's are also pleased to let you know that

I

Utter of April II:
continue their training one week­
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp enter­ end a month throughout the re­
tained the rehearsal party of Robert
Tripp and Miss Kareen TUlan Friday

selected
The new building would provide
general classrooms. a eheSutnphyslca lab. a biology roan, two

Golf Shoe Rebuilding

Armed Forces
-News Notes-

Page 8—THT fiAfitlNdi BvNfR
Thursday, May 8. 1881

Production Down
For Michigan’s
Maple Producers

(•member MoHier on Moy 12th

PERFORMANCE
NO EXTRA COST

r««r window

MORE

SAVINGS*

MOTHER’S DAY CARDS
i'
I flHHbF
/
Mother will appreciate your re­

membering her with one of these
beautiful cards, chosen fronj our
wide selection.

MU'
MORE
LUGGAGE SPACE

MORE

MORE
RID NG COMFORT

FREEDOM FROM

MORE

MOTHERS

PROTECTION

against rust

CAR CARES

Geranium*

69c

Pan*y G«ranium*

69c

Martha Washington

Geraniums . . . .

AND MORE IN TRADE IF YOU DEAL RIGHT NOW!
AAAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Halting*

»

Wl 5-2479

98c

Fuchsia*

. 69c

Axalea*

$2.29

Combination Pot*

$2.88

Oper.t^ by th. TOM-LOU Cerpor.ti.a

SHOP AND SAVE AT
BEN FRANKLIN

Stanley Cummings, President
Peter Coble, Manager

102 W. State St.

’

�17 HHS Students Achieve
Straight A Averages
■ ,
„
_
Seventeen Hasting* High *lud*nte
Jarman and Mary Bet'lea. Freah- Gratia Karine*, Margery Kilmer.
Mary Alice Lockwood. Dennis Mc­
achieved straight “A" averages.
Others achieving high scholastic Kelvey, Diane Noble. Kent Murphy.
Principal Don Gill has announced.
Raymond Nash. Dave Perry. Bren­
Scholar* with perfect averages averages include:
da Pierce, Dennis Storrs, Kathryn
Webster and Ellen Womens, 325.

I The Hastings Banner
«ho» held at the fal^round*
. aw-.. - ..

Duplicate Bridge

^msMwd.ns,

&lt; Ed I tori Note-: The following usual duplicate game are not pre- Sinupre Plan
, Information wa* taken from and I pared or Hacked in advance. they OlIl^Cl 3 1 IdU

Singers Plan
Mother’s Day Fete

The music department of Has­
tings High school will present ite
Uilrd annual Mother's Day concert
Millions of people are playing dealt « Ute fljrat table. To accom­
rubber bridge but the number play­ plish this you need duplicate boards in the West gym.
ing Duplicate bridge la increasing
Amt Hauser. Kathy Lang. Rod Gorham. Mark Burch and Ken
would play the cards in a rubber
Linda BeIson. Seniors: Diana Da­ Miller and Tom Schowalter, 3.75; Weller, 3.75; Sue Cordray. Busan
Appearing on the program will b«r
fascination to the game. The game bridge game
vis. Linda GHleiple and Joyce Merle Haines, Sharon Stilt, 3 4: Face. Sue Hickey, Carl Hoffman.
the High School Band. Choir, fend
A duplicate bridge board Is a tray Chorus and the Junior High Choir.
Hengesboch, Junior*: Busan Bab­ Barbara till*. Mike Ritchie. Jefi Cindy Moyer. Gloria Casey, Tim
decrease* Uie 'luck of holding
with four pocket*, one for each
cock. Sandra Belaon, Laurel God­ Spoon and Sharon L. Williams, 35: Williams and Stephen Youngs, 35:
The vocal and Instrumental
frey. Dorothy Haas and Philip Kathy Smith. 34; Fred Halbert. Donna Acker, Susan Bachman.
Her. sudel Chieftain Fanny same as any other game should be hand.
groups will combine for several
rite David Olsen, also a 4H mem- | studied and a fair knowledge «eThe board carries five important numbers and the Band and Choir
Vance Holmes, Dave Ho ram an. Gayle Barlow. Jack Bender. Linda
r. was tops In the senior yearling cured before beginning the game.
------at
• information for "
------play'— will also perform separately.
pieces
the
Phyllis Lens. Anita Kitchen. Bud Dunkleberger, Undo Greenleaf. Aras* with Ujckwillow Pabst Burkle.
Duplicate bridge la the form ot ers- First. It bear*
loa Hayner. Pam I^vcijgood. Chris
This Is a program of light music
Ponte. Anne Rogen. Loren Vahl- Thompson, Elaine Tucker and Mar­
The competition in the cow class- contract that Is played In all the —
pointing
■*—*— North.
*• •The
”— North position which should prove entertaining.
slng. Mary Whitmore. Nancy Wl- sha White. 325
vu very strong. The winner*; big national and International
The songs that are to be performed
balda, Ruth Brewer, Nancy Cole,
re: two year old cow. Jondonna tournament* It Is also played in I test chooses to make it. regardless by the combined groups aa as folEileen Robert*. Nancy Woodman.
□me Monitor Eppy. exhibited by j bridge club*, country cluba. eoclal of real geographical direction. It is
Starlyn Bachelder and Judy Thorn­
verne Bivens. The winning three | clubs and in peoples' homes It is important that you make sure the
ton. 3.2.
old cow waa Armoddeiua Lucky I not only a game for bridge expert*, arrow point* to the North before The Bella of St. Marys. Adams;
shown by Ted Armstrong | some game* are open to players any player removes his card* from
Junlon — Patricia Anderson. Re­
It* IAf I rt I n v rnw
.-----11s WtltandIng
cow am
was selected only with..........
becca Gillespie, Gary Pierce. Rich­
limited -----experience.
On the board.
of Our Fathers. Warren; Seventythe senior champion and grand the other hand. It Is possible for
ard Smellier. Mary Vanderbrook
Second, Il gives each player a six Trombone*. Willson; Onward
ampion cow of the show
and
Linda
Wood.
35;
Natalie
BorI you to play against the best players । compass designation North. East, Ye People*. Sibelius: The BatUe
hospital, were held at 2 pm. SaturI South and West, in their geographi- Hymn of the Republic. Arr. Rlng'22
day^April 27. at the Leonard Funer- nold. Busan Fuller. Joan Moe and
out playing for slakes, in fact, play­ ical sequence This helps you make wold.
Star Rheynard. 2.16; Barbara Bris­
ing by paying a small fee.
' lure you take the right hand out
tol. Carolynne Jones and Margo Rose. 72. of Hastings, who died at
raa Armoddesu Majesty
The game Is called "Duplicate'' of the board; it also helps you and
Michigan's famous lost city—the
flclated and burial waa in the Kahler, 35; Eugene Haas, Bally
In Germany—Army Pfc. Willard
because each hand is played at
eity of Singapore—He* burled be­
Hughes,
Linda Knapp. Linda To­ pita!, were held at 2 pm Wednes­
Cedar Creek cemetery.
R. Redman. 20. of Nashville, re-’’ ■JjHoy*! Olsen and family showed
neath tons of sand near the Lake
bis* and Kry Wellfare, 3.4; Dawn day at the Leonard Funeral home.
eently left Fort Riley, Kan, with:
players) under condlUona that ex-f। Third, it shows who Is the dealer Michigan community of Saugatuck,
“
Re
tint
place
bull
calf,
the
first
other members of Uie 2nd Battle.
The deal follows the usual sequence
Id teronA place produce of dam actly duplicate those of the other 'On this deal North Is the dealer, according to the Michigan Tourist
Group of the 1st Division's Nth;
Council All that remains to remind
Dowling cemetery.
Id the first place Junior get of tables: tame card* In each hand,
Infantry, (or duty In Germany as’
same dealer and same vulner­
visitors of this once-bustling lake­
Ziegler. 325: Bte
part of Exercise LONG THRUST I—£e Thi* winning junior get wa* ability. Your score doe* not depend
Ashby, retired Hope
. DUPLICATE BRIDGE.
port I* a lone plaque within Uie city
Margaret Ogden.
aired
by
Pah»t
Regal
Jule
VII. The alx-monlh tour Is de­
on
the
luck
of
the
deal:
It
1*
com­
farmer who died on July 1. 1M0.
The winning senior get was sired
signed to test the capabilities for
pared
only
with
the
score*
made
by
at the Medical Facility. For the
don Endsley, Jo Engle, Terry Ger­
reinforcing North Atlantic Treaty by Hickory Creek Hl* Majesty and players who hold the same card*
ald. Carol Henge*bach, Bally Ken- health for a long lime.
Organization (NATO) defenses in was .Uiown by Ted Armstrong Ted
•too had the first place grouc of. I‘nd Undfr
condlt‘ons It
field. Carol Rose and Lee VahlHe was born tn Carlton township
•MrL.
r—h... ......
I* Dossiblc
--------- to , lose
. 11.000 or . 2 000
....
»lng, 3.75; Anne Beadle. Dale Doty. on Pet. 9. 1891, the son of Martin' Willard R. Redman. R2. he is a w--.- —inniua uui were orca _
(Irene) Babcock. R4 Hastings.
P°lnla on *
deal “4 ““U
Kathleen Dorman. Jill Edger. Judy
Jeep driver In Uie group's Combat tad owned by Uie exhibitor*
Nmr 4-H members showed In the «et
Korp &gt;our *“7 °f
t*blePender. David Haas. Joe Morgan. married to Miss Nellie Service In
Support Company Redman Is a
for «»unple. at every other
Aug. 15. ISM. the daughter
Sue Mullenlx and Sue Sanborn and Hastings In 1941 by the Rev.
1940 graduate of Nashville High 4-H fitting and showmanship class
Thu class wa* divided into a Junior table
opposing playen* bid and
Bradley and Catherine (Raw
Sharon Weilfare, 35; Sandra Al­ Maurice Grigsby.
school.
group for those members under 14 madc tt rrantl tlxm whfn vuhwlerdlng. Ed Berry. Dawn Burghdoff.
They farmed In Baltimore town­
year* Old and a senior group for •ble AliO- “ P*u» “O"
50 point*
of the Cloverdale Ihrangellc*! - William Cruttenden, Tom Chandler.
ship. Mra. Rose died In 1945 and he
those over 14 Pat Stadel was first cah K1*' &gt;ou a t°P “ore if you and
United Brethren Church and the1 David Claggett. Mike Farley. Harry moved to Hastings In 1942.
and David Olsen second tn the &gt;’our partner were the only pair to
If your insurance program doesn't adequately
Ladles Aid Society.
Ford. Karen my. Larry Haywood.
junior group, while Suran Olsen *et your opponent* playing the same
cover you against major possibilities of loss, you
may wake up one day to find yourself in serious
Hastings; Robert and James, Battle
m the senior group Susan received I
Creek, and Charles, of Grand
financial trouble. It's wiser to let us check your
Safety belt* will be required on
point* by which you win a deal Is
Ledge; three daughters. Mra. Helen all car* manufactured after Jan. the best showman
not as Important aa the number of
insurance need* now—for your home, car, family
Purdy and Mrs. Carl iBeuy) Mc- 1, 1965. and offered far sale in
point* you outscore those who play
or business. We'll give you a prompt, frank
Hvaln, Hastings, and Mra. Clyde Michigan under terms of a bill ap­ One Merry Man
the unit hands
appraisal of your situation without cost or
(Beatrice) Ward. Battle Creek: 20 proved by Uie Michigan Legislature.
You can readily see that. Instead
Jerry Dusseau. ton of Mr. and
obligation.
Mr* Roy J Dusseau. R2 Hastings, of throwing the cards into the cenchildren: two brothers. George Roae
and t Senior at Earlham College.
of Battle Creek and William Rose
they must not become disarranged
of BL John*, and a alster. Mrs.
The bill also specifier that "all Richmond Ind. took part tn the
Beatrice Butllff, Lansing
safety belts and bolts and brackets annual May Day fettlvltlr* Satur­ tables and must be handled that
used In the installallpn of the safe­ day acting as one of Robin Hood's you or any of the other player* will
2. R'AL GOOD HOME TWO BLOCKS FROM BANK CORNERS
ty bell* shall meet the minimum Merry Men Traditionally. Earlham not play the hands more than once
same rate a* the larvae of monarch j speclficaUons of the Society of May Queens and Robin Hoods are Also, that you will not play the
Over
butterfile*. It would weigh eight i Automotive Engineers as prtacr.bed elected by all-college vote, results of same opponent* twice regardless of
which are kept secret until the day
120
tons In two week*.
I on April 1. 1943."
Of the celebration
how good or bad the opponents may
3. GOOD HOMI IN TNI 4Hi W4ga, rinw In.
~
‘
good. inqoM prtfWv * b

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Ashby
Held on Saturday

auulL This calf wa* later picked
the Junior champion of the show
winning senior calf. Dowling
d“ Roy*), was also shown by Robt Gaskill
In the Junior Yearling class Pat

Herbert 1). Rose
Dies Sunday at
Pennock Hospital

•3=

Don’t be half-protected

Safety Belts to
Be Required Here

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us

4. FOURTH W

Remember MOTHER

117.900.00
.$11,900
4. GOOD THRH-BIDROOM HOMI TWO Ml LU FROM HASTINGS.

Here s How
19.000

To Buy

of building.
ks»

alfalfa. 5 acre* of wood*. Modem house with kitchen, dining, living.

MOTHER'S
DAY

MAY 12
10.

;Z2u«g

NIARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 glDROOM HOMI. out

NEW
CAR

Choose your Mother's Day gifts from a
10-22 feet, wveral pine tre»» In back yard------------------ $12,000.00
11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFU ADDITION. Good location. $3,900
12. APARTMINT HOUSl CLOSI TO BUSINISS DISTRICT. Hat four

complete selection of fresh, deliciom

Russell Stover Candies.

Assorted
Chocolates

ment ............................................................................................ $10,000
14. NIARLY NIW LARGI HOMI IN FIRSY WARD. Kitchen, dining

.. thi* "Alway*
Favorite" auort-

fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lot*. Nicely landscaped $11,000

pleare your
favorite Mother.

$10,900

17.

.$14,000
GOOD HOMI near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining

IS.

..$10,000
NIARLY NIW BUILDING a «hort distance from Hastings on a

..$4,290
19. YIAR ROUND HOMI AT THORNAFFLI LAKI, ha* kitchen,
dinette, two bedroom*, beth, den. glaised porch (8 x 20). Carpeted,
natural ga* furnace. $800.00 will handle................................. $8,300
20. THRU RIDROOM HOMI WITH SALIS ROOM ATTACHID.
21. 40 ACRI FARM SIX MlLU FROM HASTINGS. Has modem four
bedroom hou*a with attached two car garage. Stable, hen house and
com crib. Good level lend. Will trade for a small house In Hastings
and cash difference- - --------------------------------------------------- $9,900
22. TWO-BIDROOM HOMI AT SOUTH IND OF RARLOW LAKI.
Lot 4 x 10 rod*. Ail modern. This can be sold for $1,000 down
$9,900
21. RIAL CLOSI TO CINTRAL SCHOOL, ha* kitchen and dining
space, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bathroom down

half car garage. $800 down---------- - ------------------- ,....$5,000.00
24. NIARLY NIW HOMI IN THI 2ad WARD. Larg. lot with walk­
out basement. Kitchen with built-in*, dining area, large living room
with fireplace, three bedroom*, bath and recreation room. Loti of
closet*. Carport ...- - ------------- .......----- ....---------$17,900
29. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSI TO SICOND WARD SCHOOL
&gt;ge g*'*8-............... -............... -..............................................$7,900
YIAR AROUND HOMI AT CUN LAKI ON LAGOON. Two bed-

clow to laka. Thi* It in r*«l good condition just Off laka $10,500

Miller Real Estate
HXHMUH0TT ILDW
CltfN. Ml*--—Wl f-1*70

OHta.
Wl 1-51*1
UrfW* W1S-4I41

1 lb.

&gt;1.50

2 lbs.

2.95

little
Ambassadors

i . . . exquldte mini( oture chocolate*
I . . . many unusual
centers . . . Mother
will love HI

. 1 lb'
. 2 lbs.

&gt;2.00
4.00

for Mother's

Day Gifting

Dana

• Yardley

• faberge
• Max Factor

Low Cost

Convenient Terms

Your own do I lo r - f or ■ dol 10
comparisons will convince you
that our law bank rates will
save you plently on the financ­
ing of your car The question
&lt;5 why poy more’

Your loan will be repayable

■ Lanvin

5

0/
/0

in convenient monthly install­

ments on a

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
Compare them!
the most reasonable around
INFUMD
INSURED

UP

TO

the

requirements of your budget.
Come in'

AUTO
LOANS

DEPOSITS

plan that is

custom-tailored to meet

ON CURRENT
MODELS—1963

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

ACCOUNTS

See our Selections in

Shulton

Easy, Simple
The eosiest ond simplest woy
to fmonce o new cor is by
meons of one of our outo loans
Your
There is no red tope
cor is accepted os colloterol
No co signers ore required
And your loan goes through
fast'

A MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE’

&gt;10,000.00

OjsJ/ National Bank of Hastings

�BOWKNB MILLS CHAPEL

Confirmation to
Be Administered at
Episcopal Church
*nw RL Rav. Chartaa E. Benniaon.
DD, Orand Rapids, will make his

school. (Tbsre

Services in the Churches
HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George Elliot I. Minister
9:48 am. Church school.

You win nad

NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
MKTHODUT CHURCH

i:46 am. Bunday school brood-

miles west of Broda vay, Freepi
Rev. Gerald Hepi^ier, Pastor

7 pm. Junior MYP.
Board

meeting in the lounge.

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R3 Delton, Michigan

10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening servk

Young People's service, 7 pm.
Evangelical service, 8 pm.

cluldren

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL

WOODBURY UNITED
Peoples' BRETHREN CHURCH

8:30 pm. Ail Young
Thursday. 3:30 pm. Children's
meetings.
choir rehearsal.
Morning worship. 9:45 am.
4 pm. Youth choir rehearsal.
Sunday school. 10:46 am.
7 30 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal. Uslng a large ciiart on the Taber­
nacle. Special music, hymn sing.
Prayer meeting Thursday, ;
will be music by combined junior1
Monday—7 pm. Guts' elute, 7
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HASTINGS
FREE METHODIST
Corner Broadway and Center
Tuesday, 3:30 pm.—Girls* Clubs
CHURCH
Rev. Willard H. Curtu. MUUatcr
Sunday. May 12. Morning worship.
Rev. Raiph E. BcoU, Pastor
Sunday services.
invitation ta extended to all who mon; "A Mother's Faith."
Wednesday—7.30 Prayer 6, Bible
Church school elasacs through Study.
8:30 pm. Choir rehearsal
Evening service.
Thursday—8:30 pm. Boys' clubs
dren will attend church with their
'Singspiration' at t
Choral practice. 7 pm.

Morning worship, 11 am.
WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.

KILPATRICK UNITED
1JKETHREN CHURCH

Coats Grove Church

Senior High Youth Fellowship at
the home of Keith Ferris. 6:30.
Saturday 7:30 pm. Choir rehearMonday—7 pm. Boy Scouta.
7:30 pm. Christian Education
Committee meeting.
Wednesday, 1 pm. Women's AsCosts Grove Christian Chjirch.
HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN
to be special Uuirumental
House dining room. The speaker IN CHRIST CHURCH
number* A free wlH ofColfax and Boltwood
will be Mrs. LcRoy Walcott. Michi­
Dorlcne Bpcas. Pastor
gan
president
of
tha
United
Church
invitod.
Women.
10:30 am. Bunday school.
7:30 pm. We will be worshipping
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH mortal Hall.
Thursday, 7:30 pm. Chancel choir wllh the i'il,Holiness Church
practice.
evangelistic campaign.
WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
High street.
7 pm. Thursday, prayer followed
Morning worship. 11 am.
by administrative board meeting.
Bunday school. 10 am.
Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm.

McCALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
IN CHRIST CHURCH
'The Church In me Wildwood.”
Oils Lake Rood

We Serve Accordingly

10 am. Sunday school
11 am Morning worship. Gospel

The religious element of the funeral service
house south of the church.

is of immeasurable value to the bereaved

I King's Melodies and the Malone
' College Male Quartet, from Canton.
8 pm. Wednesday, prayer, pratae
and Bible study at the church.

family. We, ot Walldorff's, are familiar with

Christian Youth Crusader* meets
am. Evening service.
Wednesday at 7:15 am.
*
You con hear the world wide
broadcast of the Free Methodist. HASTINGS GRACK
,
church
every Sunday morning nt, BRETHREN CHURCH
Corner of Green and Jefferson Bte
18:30 over WFUR radio.
Odd Fellows Holl
Russel Barver. Paator
Bunday school, 10 am.
. Worship Hour, 11 am.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
The Bible, the whole Bible and
nothing but the Bible.
1306 South Hanover
' Phone 945-9429
WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
10 am. Bunday schooL
11 am. Morning worship.
8319 Coats Grove Road
Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:46 pm.
10 am. Morning worship service.
Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm.
11 am. Sunday schooL
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday.
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner N. Michigan and E. State Rd. (Community Room above Wood­
Itev. Keith Coffey, Pastor
land Piro Station)
Wl 5-3212
Sunday 10 am. Bunday school.
10 am. Bunday school.
11 sm. Worship service.
11 am. Worship service.
6:45 pm. Young People's meeting.
Wednesday prayer service, 7:30 pm.
For information call Clayton
Swift, 387-3236.
Woodland Bible dub, for boys and
STONEY POINT
girls.
Meeting place Woodland ComFREE METHOIHST CHURCH
itev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
8 pm. Preaching.
307 E. Marshall Street
Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor
HASTINGS CONOREGATIO1
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
11 am. Worship.
6:30 pm. Young People's service.
Sunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch­
7 pm. Evangelistic service.
tower Bible Study, 4:15 pm.

and, therefore, always provide a dignified,

Life.** meetings at Uie Fairgrounds.

appropriate service,

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
»
645 W. Green Street
Bunday service, 11 am. Subject:
"Adam and Fallen Man."
study, 8:15 pm.

X,

Chi Chapter Meet ‘King’s Melodies
At Kalamazoo Art To Sing at Area
Center Saturday
T»«&gt;« n&gt;sl»n ot Cbl &lt;S»ur

Teachers in the group were from
nual convention-ot tha Episcopal
Diocese of Western Michigan and Middleville, Nashville. Hastings and
Uie 83rd Annual meeting of the Dalton.
Episcopal Churchwomen when they
unite to convene in Orand Rapids helpful In explaining It* many func“
■- I.
n—

Burke.

LIFE

CHRIST

Dr. Clyde W
MEADOWS
Evangelist

Bishop of the Church of the
United Brethren in Christ
The Flying Pastor

World
C. E. President

One Church

Composer and

World Traveler

school ot Nuretag,
lege both from Canton, Ohto, will
sing and speak aa a OtopM Ttom
this weekend. Sharon Bpm. daugh­
ter of H«v. Mrs. Dortene Speaa, ta

two-day conclave, with meetings
and Grace Church.

wood, sculpture and jewelry.

and a member of the Quartet who
conducted at the Center. Saturday ta preparing tor the ministry will be
banging the manage on Bunday at
9:30 am. at the Hastings United

st work sketching and painting, and
Ui the clay modeling studio and the Callum United Brethren In Christ
ceramics and jewelry studio.
Following a co-operative dinner
Interesting part ot the lour. Here;
, Is
8.- I f;auunl (.;nurCD, lOCSC you
u a
■ collection
(.UULXHUU of
u. 1,000 volumes. v,
delegate* to the women’s convcn- 000 slldea and $00 reproductions. A , , W1U
ln charge of
feature of the library ta a bullt-ln- "BlngsplraUon
-BlngsplraUon Hour" at the
1
Mc­
George Omyblel. Mm Alfred Birch slide, projector which pennite vlewCallum Church. The public is in­
Uig of slides on a large screen. The vited to attend all of theac sendoee.
ungs people who plan to attend library ta open to tl» public but
Followlng tiita visit to the Art
Center the group went to tho home

Tap Bat,y Barbar
For Honorary Society

Betsy Barber, daughter of Mr.
Mutated by her sisters, tlw Misses
Margaret and Janet Campbell, and
Itev. Charles E. Benntaon. Bishop Mrs Elizabeth Underwood, enter­ students tapped by Circle Honorary
and presiding officer since Fcbni- tained at a one o'clock luncheon.
Society at tiie University of MlohSmall tobies were centered with
nual Convention meeting this year
in May, rather than January, brings mints in tile rooms were evidence
together the entire family of tlic ot Marya arttatlc ability.
diocese for prayer and inspiration;
A 1961 graduate of Hastings High
A Ixislncas meeting conducted by
for the purpose of evaluating our ths president, Mra. Underwood, con­ school, abo was awarded DAR and
University.

mltteea and legislative bodlew of the
diocese. Also, it is to fulfill more ef­ Buehtar’a cottage at Gun lake on
ficiently and effectively the com- June 10.
mtaaton laid upon us by our Lord,
that His Church might embrace all
Vtnesuela ta the world's largest
,11 exporter. In production it ranks
pel. The challenge which faces us third after the Hnll«a «&gt;•!— .na
Soviet Union.

the production ot Bartholomew Fair,

was elected president of Newbary,
and the new treasurer, will be ber
' roommate, Anna Tsang, daughter ot
Ur. and Un CW Mm *TWn&gt; at
Warren.

SPECIAL SERVICES
May 12 to 17

7:30 Nightly

Among the outstanding achievwUviUts and his BUILD program foe
God in Western Michigan.

CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH

meeting.

Wednesday, 7 pm. prayer meet-

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
501 8. Jefferson and Walnut Streets

G.B. Churches

will have aomo 900 delegate* from

CHURCtfTJF tR»D ' *
D R U. B. CHURCH
Wednesday service, 7:45 pm.
“
438 B. Jefferson
Reading room open to the public
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2 HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH
Where a Christian Experience
Bunday worship, 10 am.
Makes you a Member.
10 am. Bunday school.
HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAT
MYP Bunday.
11 am. Morning worship.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
House.”
Bunday svsnlr
7:30 pm. Evening worship.
7:36
pm. Wednesday prayer.
1535 N. Broadway
Worship, 9:15 am.
HASTINGS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Ph. Wl 5r5319
Bunday school. 10:15 am.
EVANGELICAL
UNITED
CHURCH
Saturday worship1 hour. 9:30
BRETHREN CHURCH
102 E. Woodland Avenue
Sabbath school. 16:45 am.
Worship, 10:M am.
502
E.
Grand
Street
Bunday schooL 11:15 am.
pm.
Quimby Church
11 am. Morning worship
Bunday. ‘It ta Written.” on TV.
Sunday schooL 10:30 am
6: 30 pm. Young People's Service.
Morning worship, 11 am.
7: 30 pm. Evangelical service.
■Faith for Today."
Hl Y meeting. 6 pm.
Grant us then pure
Evening service. 7 pm.
Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio patience, that in all we
Crib and nursery service ta avail- CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
WOOD 1300, 9:30 am.
little ones our deeds may copy and
ADVENTIST CHURCH

omz

Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school.
11 am. Worship Hour.

Rev. Paul Kirkpatrick, Evangelist

Special Music Each Night
* Grand Fellowship
_______• Gospel Preaching
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
428 S. Jefferson, Halting,

The Fourth Sunday after Easter.
i From Above—The Word of Trulli."
! Holy Pommunlon.
Sunday school. 9:30 sm "Young
| Timothy."
This Week—
' Tuesday evening, Bunday school
teachers meeting.
, Sunday. May 19. groundbreaking
1 service. Initialing construction ot
the new Martin Luther Studento
Chapel at East LanMn?

ALL-NEW RAMBLER CLASSIC V-8

"This la the Life." over WK3OTV. 9:30 am.; over WOOD-TV.
"The Lutheran Hou r."
WKZO. 13.30 pm.; over WBCK,
ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Putor
Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to S n«t-

Writer

ST. AMBROSE, DELTON
Sunday Maas: 10:30 am.

FAIR GROUNDS,
May 13 thru 19

89th Episcopal
Conclave Set for
Grand Rapids

Hastings, Mich.

7:45 Nightly
2:30 &amp; 7:45 on Sunday

PLAN TO ATTEND EVERY SERVICE

SPECIAL MUSIC EACH NIGHT

j ST. AUGUSTIN*. MIDDLEVILLR
1 Sunday Mass: 8:30 am

Rambler brings you a great new V-8
and it costs less than many Sixes

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
DOWLING

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Leonard Koutz. Pastor
Rl Nashville Phone 653-8477
U mile East of M-66 on Slate He
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship
6.30 pm. Young People',
7 pm. Evangfltatio service.
Wed..
meeting.
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
1118 Jordan Lake street

H

ere's the kind of supcr-cfTicienl V-8
you’d expect from Rambler, the car

Deep-Dip rustproofing—a Ceramic

Armored exhaust system designed to last
that's famous for bringing you the Bestas long as the original buyer owns his
of Both in performance and economy.
Rambler. See your Rambler dealer today.
■Bawd on manufacturer,' luuctitd retail nrk«
You can travel V-8 style on a 6-cyl indcr

budget. In fact, this new Rambler Classic
198-hp V-8 costs $76 to $195* less (han

Sixes offered by the other two bcst-wlling
low-priced cars.
And it’s solidly, lastingly Rambler with
exclusive Advanced UnitConstruclioQ—

RAMBLER 6-V8

Winnar of Motor Trend Magazine Award

"CAR OF THE YEAR

Phone Dr. 4-8277

Harbor Lights Quartet
Bible and Music

The Neffs Sunliners Trio

Ray Overholt
Trio

f
j

Crystalaircs
Quartet

Young People's service. 7 pm
Evening service. 8 p m
'
Bible Study. Wed, 7.30 pm.

Hastings Rambler Inc.,

201

n.

Broadway

| ■■■ &gt;P*ls&gt; Urlngs Now DurlngjYour Rambltr Daalw’i TRADE PARADE!MM

�plended Hem.

Fresh Out of the Attic
ThatnaMU* River and
(ora O'Sullivan iw had
0 young girls adzaawd
clothe* the two had on

TH® KiSHW BtNNIWw 1
Thursday, May f, MOB

Medical Center
Wedel aa master of ceremonlea. In
hl* opening remark* Dr. Wedel told
of the continuing growth
Staff Has 5th
Medical Center, which start
Anniversary Party
i~*
..

number* on the program.

lowell

and

Geraldine

an Hawaiian setting Saturday eve­ Johnson and others who tale time
ning for the fifth annual cclebrullon for employees of the Center.
Gay Hawaiian flowers decorated
Shirley Hawks. On the entertainMat sleeve and said gently, "I'd like drop of festive soft hues provided George Clouse. Allen Hyde and Mn.
which followed the dinner hour.

by as he thought of thatnay in June

By H D. Burptx

»tory I told you I found out about
Dick Clark through Howard Bar-

the longest railroad in the country. Nora. had traveled the eight
to Hastings, riding In the
Sincerely.

mony they had turned about, reach­
Agent.
ing home at mid-afternoon.
working for Uw New York Centra?
Last October thia following
tn Kalamazoo.
This morning I received a letter
from him and I found I must have to use in my column If I sai
"Sure," said Tim. "a party's the
misunderstood him over the phone
thing."
sure you will agree with me that
And so. they drove about to the
Bumham Instead. HU letter u so It is a wohderful story.
hanea ot their kinfolk and invited
taestlng I believe you will all en­
Merritt, Mich.
joy it aa I did. He writes:
Hasting* Banner.
Thank you very much for tlw Hastings, Mich.
Hastings Banner on April 18th
which carried your article "FreA

some of the old names, everyone of as an incident that could be used
Now they put In on their time slip for I do not know the name* of the
for a* little at five minutes over- Irish. Abbie Pratt wak my mother.

like this" and she spread out Uie

ner served by the Hastings High
ocliool Future Nurses' club. The
daintily on lier toes.
Bo. they rowed across the river
and to carry out the Hawaiian
iky-blue Ulk wedding dress. and 11wine the “nut cups'* were shells.
Tim feeling uncomfortable in his
greeted by Susan Strickland. Vir­
Vahlslng.
Wright. Barbback, shaking and mumbling, he cloth Well nigh choking him. “I -ginia
___ _______
.. Nina
■
_
&gt;.*111. tarilli...
cant keep thi* dang th'ng on much : ■ora TXl-k.
High and tLucille
WHUtU __
andi
shambled about.
Nor* laughed and. pulling the longer," he said to Nora, pulling given leU tn various colors.
I Following Uie dinner Mrs. MarJbonnet away, stood on Up-toe and al the kerchief.
-It’s my shoes that's killin' me."
Tim gathered her Into hl* arms and
covered her mouth, her chin and
party."
I
(Continued Next Week)
neck with noUy smacks.

SLOWERPRICED;
FRESH

the C. K. &amp; 8. to tell, and you newspaper people
Swear,” which must do no end of sorting, because
I of folk* like me.
Your»
Annabell C. Huntington

BEEF

BOIELESS

Anywhere

roger

RIB STEAKS

SHANK PORTION

vllle will know this wonderful lady.
Would like your comments on how
you liked lids story.

SMOKED
HAMS

dry and that the sheet covered him

wrwnwwr

year*, except when the Michigan
winter nights were very cold, mak-

U.S. VAN LINES

BBIELESS

like thia, based on actual history,
and if you folks like thia, a Utile

little he lingered In the border of
sleep and wakefulness. SUU drowsy,;
he rolled over to the edge of the

thing safely and quickly.

89/
b 89/

RIB ROAST

Huntington. found her to be a won-

We Move Anything

50/ Off!
4-Pc. Place Setting of
“Prelogne” Staliles*
Tablewire with 2nd Week
Mailer Coapoa!

lb

WARRENS
TRUCKING SERVICE
MOVING k TPUCKiNGl
local. toNGuitTawt*
DAY O* NITI
Pktwia Wl 5-5164

|

had taken a blue and white striped
Uck. provided by Abbie Pratt, and
filled it with marsh hay and with
two patch work quilts of Abbie-*
handiwork had made a bed on the
floor where he had plenty of room
to wrestle with th£ youthful prob­
lem of growing to man's estate.
Now Mike's eye» moved to the

»35

Fraih. (ribs »H ached)

BUTT PORTION

*43/

WHOLE HAMS

*43/

CENTER SLICES

*79/

Wtt* MaHer Ch*mi

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29*

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I

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2 whol.

E. L. CARPENTER

KROBER OELATIRS

I I KR06ER DRESSINGS I I
I I For latter service, please give I I
’ — L:________ L_l—
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bedding.
nine he started to grow rapidly and
with his sudden growth there waa

WHOLE

TBNDHAY

mazoo 1* now the governing station ' Mr*. HunUngton wrote the story,
for 28 out-lying station* which have following this Introduction, while
taking a post-graduate course at
tunlty. I will go through Any old the Unlvenity of Michigan. She
relic* and if I can llnd anything
that would be of Interest, will send
you will have a different "Fresh
Out of the Attic" tlian what you
I still remember

OLD MIKE
By Annabell Campbell Huntington

'ume

THE
FRIENDLY

worked a week
hey were abort.

Mike O'Grady wakened early. It

com panled several of the musical recreation.

means

we had to work Saturday, but Uk this incident took place by Sheep
most of us came to work nights and Bone Island in the Thomapple
Bundays to help what we could, not. River during the Civil War.

STORAGa

KI vs Brtggi. Lucille Willett*. Besale White. Marjorie Shilton and Gayle
Hubbard. Jerry Johnson. Harry
’ Julia Blain and Richard Rur.o; secCharle* L. Quick. Marjorie Englerth,
Betty Smith, Dart* Greenfield. Marlene Lowed, and publicity, Joan
TrellU Cox. Jessie Cooper. Viola Bryan and Marlene Lowell.
Spencer, Dorothea Kendall. Jennie
Johnson. Jessie Wall. Gladys
In a survey of out-of-state resi­
Warner. Marguerite Beckwith. Dr.
dents who used Michigan's State
Herbert Wedel. Virginia Vahlalng. porks In 16&gt;C2. M percent Indicated
Nliio Wright. Margaret Clouse, Lil­
a desire to return, according to the
lian Streby and John Hooa
Michigan Tourist Council. The surA spacial tribute in the way of a

PhoeM Wl 5-29B3

CUT-UP FRYERS

II
Moy II. 1963

Moy II. 1963.

Moy II. 1963.

Off i xeoca

2x33/

| | Foe fastei

cashier coupon before your

II
Saturday.
Moy II. 1963

lot

WHITE BREAD

�Ete ■at.-ssu

Proceedings of the Barry
Co. Board of Supervisors

•w
DOAHD OF IVPBSVt^OM

5

ixS'ia

Saporrtaor McKibbln. Cbairaaa of the
Ifealtk CenualUoe. aaballtod Up foilow****
BARMY COUNTY
HEALTH DBP4BJMEMT
AMD

UM»

Sialo of Mlaklo*

chain ba Moled. MolU Carried.

uaa. Oaaacil ct ika City of 81. Itl’LEH

■UP

tata .tin .tin

■sea. a,

10. Uodiiu'iL
Carlloston.

r.uitokiii'

Ceuaty.

It

County
Carried.

RESOLUTIONS
11. MH?all’ Taiioe'
19. Kollar'a Cilloa

rlaor Baabtor. i»P»r Wobor, that tbo
•Uf'JJ-JSS
parted by BnperrUoe ,
Clark precood to apply

"«Und uiUMpto

TdTtt
31.31

PoarU Warda at tka city o

oiL.

35.
39.
10.

TOWNSHIP CLERK'S REPORT —
Blanton, booblac, McKIbbln.
COUNTY rLA.N.SlMi — O'Connor,
Ca&gt;t». K I toffman
ClVlt DEFENSE — Lent. Mood.

fio.Ht by Buparrlaor Eckardl. aaa-

larwoll .. .........
tetr

id. HAatlan* &lt;ta» "
•»
®V-

CABTI.ETON TOWNSHIP

-a

an

... asf^rti’

ssru,*“

IHtSfe

(n.vn ■&lt;inw
Murad by HuperrlMr Bock with. taptried br Snporrioor CboUy, tool tha
Daua ua. ....

Bar* McKIbbia. Ckalnaaa
Victor Eckacdl

” SSTtKtH:

ns

MU

tinnier Loral

Wool PoblUktaf
Op.roll.

^la^amw’/ra11'^'

Cawair
Coetodli

13.50

M ad.. al K &gt; aalnar

101.99

tta

ttca

jamillaa and Hulaa aad
tatahteo report back a* tola
leptloa al thaaa ntlaa. Mail

vrt.

teSZK."
ft.,
lunbleiloyHuai

wook ta rapart back Wada
17. Itw, on blrGw a Doc
Kallou at tka project aa i
Carried.

Llraatock ^Clalna Coiuiillrc.

Kapl.ii

ciud Care* Peed'

II Call Molten

■z
Ear. MrKlbbii
Austin Hrkanl

:;.W4&lt;Jte

KJX

■oun

tetez.'.:
xm Carried. All

i ardor by Chair
Rail Call. All
10. HaHlMa Cim-***
morciai Priatan.

rvparty Cematiciye. Motion .

TnrLf-ase
tad Folrr Tellers

,tente.ate;

UUNdH ililO KUO
gnu
tHStt w: ttitt;:
tttU M iir.

SJ.t'riW
iperlenre In aarara

setto oo
11’171.75 3Z91

Il
3111.97* .11 71-U1U
!! ii-H
ii.rrilt
15 37.18 115,15115 IIIKII

I.;::::;: i.tniia iiauu:

row

Edna Hoddy
Preorcutiaa Alton
tlendrroboil llld(.
uar lkl&lt; appropriation tar Iaa ike followinr Hued oocini
nodH our jurUdlction.

la reward to
Townahlp Oik

SSSSSSSSSlSttiSI

Huperrloors Beek.i
Ecuardl. E llotfr
Lyons. McKIbbln. 1

stter.teS.Bt

Will!

Hattleys, Mickixi
April 13. 1PU
Utopia. T I
'd^iX

Holl Call.

swtna:

:tzrfF£-S:

'Jia

Buehler. byma. Lmi
3. AOBtClLTUItAL —

s-ruffart r„CT;a. ste xpm. mr rafrol I. |h. Maaia, «( Dr.
.7?a? k"!
- “Y*

rltbli

MeKIbkto.
'
I. COVMTY I'LF.KK AXO TREAMl
Era REI'ORT — Buthlrr. Erian

Milla. Mart
tormar Bae

8 afcfc-ii 3:

iovRT^iMfarrrtE

text..;

md sn^’i’KAix

rcBTUKR resolved

after;
In I'lard
Hhorira I'.

... 5»«..—llcKIMrin. Hebaala. Krk
ardl. Xolka. Ucckwllk
13. IlKAtiTH — MeKlbLto. lleelo.il.

rfdW’AMM
frJMir. Woiii'i

gjp-

M.e£r‘'u I'n Mj'ESlSmt. ‘oafi* a'aSSi
S-&gt;
tlaiwed
“• WWW*.
Stalo Waterway!

Kofi Clll. MiHipn l'.l
t aaropt Soparrtoor Bari

Allot
Me
tod by tfupsrri.

Inf jto of all aaimata daotroyed akali ba

NOW HE IT HKMLVKD by th« Uar#» Coonlr B-iard «t Supaf’i.ora lhai »•
approrr lh» cab. lion of a Ivcwl «dl-

u.

�Barry County
Forest Fire Plan
For 1963 Outlined

■■■ | | jk |l| gar
To our Hastings area customors
If
Iw lx w f°r y°ur response to last fall's remodel...
definite haaard.

JUL
DE
RV1 VZ Iw E

*

cannot handle.

■on land admlnU- and telephone numbers, in Barry
county fallows:
Equipment Station. Middleville,
SY 6-3874; Robert Stowell. Hee­
vised there are approximately 4.000 lings. Wl 8-3848; Robert Btrnube,
privately owned pine plantation Haatlngi, Wl 8-4100; Eugene Brown.

cludee 1,700 acrte of pine for Chriat- mell. Middlevtlle, SY 5-3187; Kk
neth Morroll, Middleville. BY »Thl* area U unuaually hilly and 3880. Ruwell Rounds. Middleville.
SY 8-3330; John Williams. Haskins. Woodland. 387-2343;
Edward Tudor, Hastings, 845-3313;
Ruaeall Price, Freeport, RO 6-3731;

★

improvements have now been added
for your shopping convenience!
• New

HOW
Predict
The MMBeviUa Game area in Irv­
Ing township has about MOO acres

Valuable Coupon!

FREE = KETCHUP
WITH THIS COUPON AND A $2.00 OR MORE
PURCHASE (EXCLUSIVE OF BEER, WINE OR CIG­
ARETTES) IN THE HASTINGS AXP FOOD STORE.
Rdfi*i Tkro tetertay, May 11, IH3

★ Check-Out Stands

★ From Feodj Dept.

^M4S5tT

LAST CHANCE TO WIN

Hlllit LePard, R.R. 5, Hattingi

Motorola Radio!

1200 Plaid Stomps I

Roy Worthy, 638 E. Mill, City

600 Plaid Stomps

Mn. Gertrude Post, 723 W. Green

600 Plaid Stomps

HIDDEN TREASURE AT A&amp;PI
GET YOUR FREE CARD AT AtP TODAY!

Myron
, ,
phone A exclualva of Department 4-63808731; Lynn Stodge. Delton* 833­
There are two Conservation offi­ 8144; Clarence Chaney. Jr, Hickory
cers assigned to this county. Both Corners, 871-7546; Fkryd Miller,
officers reside in Hastings. One ofDelton. 833-3381.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, TffcP QUALITY
It’s easy to see why so many mothers shop AAP! These
good ladies’ know from experience that AhP offers them
plenty of help with meals and budgeting. AJ*P'i depend­
able values enable mothers to serve fine foods to their
families—at low, low pricer that keep food bills low.
More than that, at AlkP mothers get to save valuable
Plaid Stamps ... redeemable for thousands of fine gifts.
Shop our values end you’ll know why AfkP ia known aa
mother’s BIG helper!

FRYERS

county and the other coven the
south nan. mere u also a Freda- „
o
,
tory Animal Control officer living I Bailfield &amp; VlClTlltV
in the Yankee Springs area. Their
*

By Mrt. Lao Fray

All of these men are acquainted
with the equipment at the station Briggs-Banfield M. Y. P.
and are qualified to run IL The a Bub District Rally bald
equipment station is equipped with dleville Bunday, April 38.
Jimmy Leonard of near

,

MOKE HIDDEN THEASURE GAME WINNERS!

Mn. Gordon Fuhr, R.R. 1, Hotting*

9A*

attended
at Mid­
A Little
Bellevue

Fifteen keymen. living in or adja­
cent to the area, are available. The pendectomy Monday, April ». in
travel time for heavy equipment Community hospital. A Mr. and
from the equipment station to any

lo

31c

FISH &amp; SEAFOOD VALUES

■ ■

W
JF

WHOLE,
COMPLETELY

CUT UP

TAKE HOME A TASTY CATCHI

CLEANED

SMELT

LB.

twenty minutes. Burning penults
are required when the ground Is

from Albion were tn I iirfiagWn
dents Local resident*, rural mail visiting Mn. Crago'a parents, A Mr.
carrier* and county highway em-

Pork Sausage

Mn. Luther Lena and daughters.
tractor, double bottom Sunday. * Mn. Colby Johnson and
tcmatlonal 4x4 pumper with hy­
draulic plow, along with a good
supply of back pumps, shovel* and
other small tools, are stored at the
equipment station.
There are about 53,000 acres of
forest fire haaard area other than

19e

HYGRADE, PURR

Mn. Rollin Bohnlng and Mn. Kve-

DREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED—LB. 33d

*SS?

Fryer Parts

Ann Adame from MSU waa a April

FRESH CLEANED

1-LB.
ROLL
SUPER RIGHT BEEP, CENTER BLADE CUTS

Chuck Steaks

» 49c

□. 65c

Fresh Herring

* Monday. April ». Mra. Winnie
Dunn. Mrs. Clara Hughes. Mn
Myrtle Dunn. Mn. Helen Schauta

county, mat of which lie in Irv-

SUrtR IlGHT OUAUTY

....

.

■

Halibut Steaks

...

SMOKED PICNICS -29c

SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS from Otsego drove to the home
(Continued from Page 4. this Sec.) of Mn. Roy Carey and surprised
Mn. Thad Stamphler and family

PAN READY

CHOICE SLICES

RED RIPE QQc
lAlAKmAlAHC
*
Watermelons

MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1

and Mn. Harbert Crum underwent
I- I ‘ ‘
*
Hospital Monday. April 22. Ke ia

FRESH, PAN READY
(FILLETS LB. 49c)

Lake Perch

roasted sausage 49°

EA.

I

Barry ville
By Mrt. Karl Pufpaff

l:30 A M.
lUapxltillr •ebmlllrd.
Melee aad MeeeluUone

Our WBC8 la planning a program
(

AAP PEARSBARTLETT

I Ijm MM&gt;4 Mublaew
M available Mn. Kart Oaaaer and family at

Feighner Saturday afternoon. * Mr.
and Mn. Kart Pufpaff and fam­
ily had Sunday dinner with Mr
and Mn. Dai Rabbin* and family at
!««■&lt;/ Kebeol DeWitt. * Mn. Dale Fumlaa, Helen

Orand Raptda Saturday and called

1-LB. 1-OZ.

APRICOT HALVES ... .aap (unpeeledi ..............

l-LB.

PEACHES-FREESTONE . .AAP, HALVES QR SLICED
MANDARIN ORANGES-------------------------------------

11-OZ.

Margarine f

4c^ 69c

Our Own Tea Bags
Instant Potatoes

off

ORE-IDA

Pert Napkins

5

FANCY MUMS AND FLOWERING ROSE BUSHES

(Lauar Quantitiai Sold At fegular Ratailt)

Everready Cocoa

49c

Instant Milk

10c

Spanish Peanuts

fS: 10c

FLOWERS FOR MOTHER’S DAY!

00

CANS

NESTLE'S

2

WHITEHOUSE

ARP

dexo Shortening N^a°w 3

PKG.

89c

SIZE

79c

BAG

39c

can

65c

ANN
I'AGf

IlM.hl— .

SXS.:

«

•••«_ l,»S

8108.04

1134 11

n.wt.to

French Fried Potatoes

11 - $100

Coffee Cake
Angel Food Cake

SANITARY NAPKINS, REG.

3

6

CHEERIOS 6 29c

33c
IA. 39c
u.

JANI PAKft

’1.00

T.1™

r^

48c -

•to 29c

Cot Food‘£*4 'ZSt 59c

THE GREAT ATLANTIC &amp; PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC.

♦APASuPer Mar^etsl
AMIRKA'S D1P1NDA8LI FOOD MIRCHANf SINCt I8S9

Cristo

Ivory

Joy

Oxydol

SHORTENING

DETERGENT, ’UQUlD

DETERGENT, LIQUID

DETERGENT

79c

Biaaltt

Cream Cheese

All price* in thi* ad ellective thru Saturday, May 11

PUSS IN-IOOTI, FISH

0 *°x&amp;s OF
X
12

85c

DAIRY VALUES!

........

MaUwrr
■vHIHwW

2 aw 29c

CHOCOLATE COVERED ICE CREAM BARS

Other Jane Porter Values!

49c
&amp; 35c

Luncheon Meat 3

rvteer PeCke iMi

ussvs

REFRESHING ... FROM SUN-UP TO SUN-DOWN

CHERRY PIE

Othar Ann Page Valued

SUCH RIGHT

fl.2lt.00

"^39*

BEANS ,o
25*

Barbecue Sauce
Pancake &amp; Waffle Syrup

*0 00
*0,00
aopo
*o0o

FROZEN FOOD VALUES!

Lemonade

Not a single soldier stands guard
along the 3,887-mlle frontier of the
United States and Canada.

f7X

BIG HELP FOR MEALS . . . AND BUDGETS

Orange Drink

Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests

Stanley Haley and Brian and Mm.
Stanley Haley, Jr., were Saturday

WHITE OR YELLOW

Cucumbers

Your Choice

1-LB.

FRUIT COCKTAIL .... sultana

attend.

Onions

Mix or Match!

FANCY FRUITS

65c

uoz. 37c

83(

* Tide

. Cheer

DETERGENT

’1.33

DETERGENT
13 34-OL rtrt.
PKG.

�1

I

lAintOB BANNER tha earns deal after you. eo the ths nett deal. Each deal can ba, The official score of each deal in West ytxi will do none of the near•
I mg but you should check t tie scores
.a
»« «* b. pa™. Me
j pair duplicate game may be
as they are placed on the score
corded In two ways: on a trave
cr part-score, they collect. la ad- score card (which travels with
JVM W •
— — — .
ter of the table, which may help mediate bonus:
individual score slip, (picked up called the Mitchell and If used, the
you to resist the natural Impulse
For making a vulnerable game MO after each silting! The traveling North-South players will ait still
to tore your cards into the middle.
For making a non-vulnsrable
during the entire play and the
Instead, aa each cud U played, you
East-West players will move. The
For making a part-score
50 slip is used in tournament play players win move to one table numthat the scores may be placed on a
Honors
do
not
count
at
duplicate.
Continued from Pape Ono
four cards have been played lo a
large master sheet Immediately the boards lo one number table
trick, each player. Including dummy.
after each sitting by the director or lower each sitting. Depending on
the same aa la rubber bridge.
an official scorer.
usual procedure but lets leave the
If your side wins a trick, point
all the boards have been played aj&gt;d handling of the players and the
importance who actually distributes
all the results have been placed on boards to the director.
If you are a good rubber bridge
the
traveling
scorecard,
the
dlrflclength, sidewise pointing the card
player, it Is templing to advise that
the player shown aa toward the opponents. In thia way bonus equals a score at IM.
the first time you play you merely
you gradually build up an overSix spades, vulnerable, made with points.
concentrate on the mechanical dlf(bid).
,
full picture of how the mafch
Fourth: Il shows
You will probably get a fair score.
The essential differences between
rubber bridge and match point
winning and losing tricks. Thin se­ apadee. doubled, not vulnerable expoorer score: one half point for bridge are three:
most duplicate boards' the inside quence of played cards slx»uld be
kept very carefully, because It may
every exact equal score It does nrt
Each hand stands on Its own;
— much txt ter one score JuU cannot
m0IT pomu than a
matter w
how
be necresary to refer back later If doubled contract plus 300 for game —
Is than another: the only thing
there is a question about tte num- bonus, equals 470.
Finally, the board carries its own
Two no trump, doubled, vulner­ that counts is how many pairs your rcro Therefore, a single big plus
distinguishing number.
able. down two equals 500.
or minus is unlikely to have any
Remember that Lite first time a
great effort on your final score.
board U played U the only time collects his cards and makes sure
The
.— number of points you score,
Match
that he has thirteen cards, (count
on a hand U not as Important as
the number nf nalrc whose score

More About-

Duplicate Bridge

portent, and If you fall to restore
ithe cards correctly to each •
you spoil the play at the ne
land you may be penalized.

exception. Other players must play and made previously, carry over to The Dash indicates *4 points.
Thus, the pair that bid and made’one half points. Pair number five
Ux spades scored 530 points more defeated no other pair but had a
than the next higher team and so bottom for no points.
had top score, would receive six
The East and West poire might
points, one point for each pair they be figured the same way. But the
defeated. Pair number 1 bid and simple way Is to give East-West
made 5 spades for a 4M score, thus tlie reciprocal
tte North-aouUi

WALK
RIGHT
IN

lalned. and the reduction of acci­
dents are among the factors con­
sidered. Eligibility for the award Is

Ask as many questions as you want con­
cerning4 the services offered by the Chib.
Maybe you want to know about AAA
Travel Planning and guaranteed accommo­
dation rates; or maybe you would like more
information on AAA 24-hour Emergency
Road Service and personal accident
insurance. Auto Club membership repre­
sentatives at all 56 conveniently located
offices throughout the state will welcome
any and all questions you may have.

EXPUT TIRI
SERVICE

JIM BARR
Tiro Shop

U. S. ROYAL

New &amp; Used Tires

Talk it over . . . think it over . .. then join
the more than 600,000 Michigan motorists
who enjoy motoring distinction, recognition
and aid wherever they travel Stop by or
call today!

AUTOMOBILE. CLUB

Michigan Ulate gaiety Commls-

SSL

Delta Theta FnOemMy of which

by Gerald W. Shipman. Executive our department makes for Improve­
Secretary. Michigan Bute Safety ment in traffic accident prevention
and helps to point out elements in
evalualre results. Monthly records our work that need more attention.**
are submitted by the sheriffs
through their Association
Army's Civil War
Mlle* of palrols and their relaUon
to arrests made, convictions co- Centennial Exhibit

At Grand Rapids

Produced by the Office. Chief of
Information, Department of the
Army, the exhibit holds the Na­
tional Civil War Centennial Com­
missions Silver Medallion award
for excellence.

Phosia 945-4392

Edwin J. Meisonbach, Representative

• Tte HighUteof)
OFFERS
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405
CAYLORD CARR. Owasr

BANNER WANT AD8 FAY

You Can Get

’500
• To consolidate overdue bills

FOR QUICK

0. K. HOWARD, Mgr.

and the ethics of the game.

HASTINGS OFFICE

France in 1949.
On Uie boxcar were 32 Intricate
plaques, painted In Parts, denoting
’he provinces In France and the
spread eagle of the United Stales.

wttbowt

OTerWtU •“«'&gt; «“ »
■“ «» well wlnU U» »Uy&lt;n» &gt;t
duplicate bridge. If your partner is U» duptaU
n.tmU,
an experienced duplicate player, Inn: be Im. tn
eU the way. wou,d n, n&gt;wer tben the other
Howewr. It U Uie -er, hmm,. Um, North-thnnh rStyrr.
North-Routh group that your partMore about the diaereneee be-

match points

apprtciauon for aid recelvad dur-

T&gt;» U. 8 Army’s touring Civil columnist Drew Pearson.
War Centennial exhibit—a salute to
America’s first modem war—will
be displayed in Orand Rapids. May
18-2S, at the Public Museum.
Itbout

—
------------------------------- .—------------------------------- --------- — — ------- UK. mu,
wiu kvi
averaara
la ted: bidding out of turn. Insuffl- tables.
worth 24 points where playing safe
dent bid. leading out of turn and I At rubber bridge the Important for
contract would give you one
alm ia to bld and make a game If top worth 12 points plus three botyou
ren.
It
dore
not
greatly
matter
^nx
worth
nStolng.
OMously
Ute
the heaviest penalties and could
whether the contract la no trump &lt;.
hn&lt;ir~.
reflect In your final score.
V I' _MoW
_
. pi. lcatc ...
The first three violations are self n* a Mai, ew ,a,b.me
rhether me.
an overtrick
du
bridge games ore
Is made
aMH on the MltcheU principle (as
_ _______ _________ ,Inm
But at duplicate every difference —
mentioned
—'------• before!
-*—• which means
In score counts. A solitary overI---- . .
.---- —.
---- ..----- ...
juumu u juu uiu yuur ixuuirr are
North
for the
the lead suit in the hand. It 1* well making four no trump rather than
~
wnoie evening, you nave to try to
re a successful attempt al a dlffl- do
thaJ1
o(hel.
s,t.
The correct procedure following
..“E:
tln« North-South. They art the
At rubber bridge, some tends are
you
not
the director. Explain the Infraction dyU
5Art.^.PU^ “ i” thr ““t-West pein who come to
“"SJf
UU. In uin&gt; u&gt; w-y

namnyg *pww.r rVash

Jefferson, and a. student at Louiaiana Blate Umventtjr participated
, on April 27. In a Community Berv, Ice Day project in Baton Rouge.
L*Sponsoring the project for the

of lhe AmociaUon. and Gerald W.
chapur undertook the
Hare.
Shipnum executive secretary of the I clwming. repairing and palming
They are made for efforts to im­ State Safety Commission, coordl-1 of pavilion and French boxcar on
prove traffic law enforcement and note the nroeram.
। the ^^^4, &amp;
old BUU Capisafety in the county. A combined
Sheriff Campbell said "The pro-

75 percent chance but make only
eight tricks if this chance falls. The
implicate
duplicate payer
player would probably
tor
overtrick Suppose that
____ __ ____________
trump and play safely to make
in match points to risk losing a three no trump. By playing for
large number of total points in
and one bottom in four boards
pointa
which Is good business.
Your basic aim should be for a
plus score on each hand. Bui you reason for the difference In tactics
cannot afford to accept auithe At rubber bridge, figuring 300 as
equivalent of bidding a game your- uu
non.vumenime game.
the, value
value OI
of a
a non-vulnerable
game,
P«»lLy of
PO*ntJ making three no trump four Umre
shan
vrtlnaraM*
. .....................
cable, nr
or
or
---vent
T— am
- - nnt.
-------------------- nV
- . ___
wlAUU
„ wutu, . m-* ..... ...
Ma*vulnerable.. |1 ln&lt; f0Gr no lrump three Umre and
500 points when you are vulnerable
Uber bridge.
bridge 1I gemng set once would give you a
would be correct In rubber
Sunllarty, you must occasionally pju, tcon ol 124O
Bu[
risk incurring a penalty that might
fl&lt;urc&lt;1 ln m^uh
come to &gt;00 points rather than aL pomu. assuming for example, a 12
low the opponents to make a port ■ lop
fllfh

•I

Halting! Student
At LSU Assists
In Service Project
James Cronlnger. son of Mr. and

over and under lite flfly-thousand
population bracksta A special award
_______ ___ _______ ________ _ __ .
Sheriff Merl H. Campbell of county tn the state
,________
Barry county has announced tte
Namre of the designee, were a
receipt of an Award ot Merit for
carefaliy guarded secret until the
Spring Quarterly Meeting of Use

have been spending the Winter In
receive five points The next four from the possible lop score, fl, and would be unthinkable; In duplicate. 24 match points. Three tops f« Florida, are expected to arrive home
— ._
X . «e
_ — - ' ..I—— &gt;u. w.ttb nal. the HlttM-ene**
i If vrai ran hzil/t vnnr lews
inn
making four no trump, and one botscore and defeated only one pair, so
and begin playing—No, let s point profit.
e 36 points or a gain of 12 points.
you wouldn’t play baseball.
Your first consideration.
Furthermore. tf all the other
VUK&gt;
wvum •
= »*» . —." .----------- —
_--- ------ --------------------- . ...------ ..--------urvauru lur
ac uuuuand one-half points which plus the of many other garnet without know- your contract but how the score
wiU try for the overtrick

to your nearest Auto Club office and
acquaint yourself with all of the fine services
that are available to you aa a Michigan
motorist with Auto Club membership.

237 W. State Street

Sheriff Campbell
Receives Safety
Award for Barry

Wl 5-3424

112 S. Joffoeson, Just South of itate St.

Many times when

elded by aa HtUe as a half point.
The rubber bridge player wants

the duplicate player will often do
something that would horrify a ruh-

Nlwth Year of Service in Berry County

Janet and Wendell Marquis
Around Hm Clock Cefn-Op Service
Wl GIVI L » H. CRUN STAMM

trick
nine tricks. Alternatively you can

GIVE MOM A GIR SHE'LL LOVE
Give her in up-to-date kitchen ... one with all the latest time

and work:Mvfng appliances. We can design and make just twek
a kitehen for her- Send her in this week to see our kitchen display
You can have her kitchen remodeled now and pay later

We Style Your
Kitchen to Your
Work Habits
Beautiful Pre-Finished Cabinets.
Adjustable Shelves, Built in Range
Er Overt, Ventilating Fan 6r Hood.
Stainless Steel Kitchen Sink, plenty

start as low as $12.00 per month
to Modernise your Kitchen.

You'll admire the 1963 Cadillac all the more when you drive It! The cars youthfully lithe

and vigorous lines are only a hint of the eager action that awaits you at the wheel. Your dealer
has a Cadillac awaiting your most exacting Inspection. You’ll find It an enlightening experience.
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

DEALER

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. MICHIGAN
Phon. Wl 5-2478

WE LL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS!
UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY - NO DOWN PAYMENT

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                  <text>The

ngs Banner
HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1963

One Hundred and Eighth Year

Ban Green Street
Parking, Approve
New Traffic Signal
Council Acts to Improve Vehicular
Flotc; To Install ‘Walk-Wait’~Light
At Busy Green-Broadway Crossing

1,000 Enjoy HHS
Mother’s Day
Concert Sunday
And they didn't want to leave

on the hard bleachers in the Has­
tings High school's main gym for
more than an hour Sunday after­

ures were approved to eliminate

"EDITORIALS
JLM.C.
The course of a community is
Despite political difficulties and
influenced greatly by people like
Roger W WlsweU who were willing
and appreciate Its many unique
to devote time. Uiought and energy
res Although May 19 to 25 is offlto matters of public significance. A
deslgnated as "Michigan Wee*."
bulkier by profession, it was natural
that building for a better future was should continue from year to year
a dominant note in his phUouophy of
civic leadership. In most communlUee celling points to compress into one
of sound planning, patience, persist­
ence and optimism. Therefore, as Rog
demonstrated many times, the actual
accomplishment at any particular mo­
ment is often of less significance than
the presence of individuals and groups,
dedicated and sincere in their devo­
tion to public welfare. ftog was Uiat
type of civic leader. Our sympathy
goes to his family. He was an indi­
vidual whom the entire community
will miss.

evening. Uie Harbor Lights on Satur­
day night and Uie Crystalaltvs Quartet

Among the churches sponsoring the
programs are the Hastings and Mc­
Collum Churches. Baltimore. Kilpat­
rick. Woodland-Woodbury Circuit,

Woodland Girl
To Undergo Heart
Surgery June 11
ter Blodgel Memorial hospital in
Grand Rapids on June 1, She is to
undergo heart surgery on June 11.
Susan had her third birthday the
first of March. She has spent a

the hospital and visiting a doctor.
Thia Is a very expensive operation
and the businessman of Woodland

tlons.
There also is a bank account In
Susan's nyne at the Union Bank in
Lake Odessa where anybody that
wishes can send money.

Section One—Paget I io 6

NUMBER 4

Rotary Honors
16 HHS Seniors
At Convocation
Ten Hastings High school Seniors
were recognised Monday noon at
the Hastings Rotary club's annual
Honors Convocation held at the
Lesson Sharpe Memorial Hall.

Spun-, dean of the University of
Michigan's School of Natural Re-

Take Michl
students, and Franklin C. Beckwith,
mayor; William G. Bradford, presi­
dent of Klwanis; Lenard F Heck­
ert. president of Lions: Earle L.
Forthman, president of the Ex­
change club: Mrs. Wilbur Birk,
president of the Womens club;
itreal. Canada, and Port Huron is Harry Larsen, from the American
ar out as Greenville, South Caro- 1 Legion: Clyde Divine, commander
of
Uie VFW; Mrs. Edwin MeisenIt is nearly as far from Ironwood
bach. of the Business At Profession­
Michigan's Upper Peninsula to al Womens club; Stanley Foltz,
president-elect of the Jaycees. and
Dick Court, mayor-elect of Hastings
High school.
Rotary President James Coleman
presided and the students honored
were presented by Principal Donald
R Gill. After their many accom­
plishments were listed by Principal
GUI, the seniors received awards of

rd. Michigan is the largest state
t of the Mississippi and ranks
th In the nation. Ironwood. MlchiI. is further west than BL Louis,
|; Hancock is further north than

School Board Backs
County Plan for
Special Education
Project Would Ansist Handicapped
Youngsters; Largest Class in HIIS
History to Graduate in June
Members af the Hastings Board of Education Tuesday noon
adopted a resolution supporting a separate public library, backed
the special proposal to provide a half-mill lax for a special education
program for physically and mentally handicap^! children, approved
the largest graduating class in the history of the school, hired seven
teachers and transacted other busi- -■■■ ■
- ■
■- - news at their regular monthly meet-

school and students from the home­
making class, as usual, prepared an
The Council also approved new
excellent luncheon.
traffic signa) equipment for Green on SUH was the accompanist.
The
program
follows:
and Broadway, which carries one
Board members unanimously
The
Star
Spangled
Banner.
God
of the heaviest traffic loads here
complimented the Library Study
of
Our
Fathers,
and
Onward
Ye
Installation of a new stop light
Committee "for a most thorough
Peoples, combined Choral and Band
study of our community needs as
Soon-a Will Be Done. Elijah Rock
Uiey pertain to the separation of
the State paying 15 percent of that and In the Still of the Night, Choir
the combined school-public library."
coat. Alderman George Hamaty. in and Chorus.
The Tsar's Bride Overture. Dra­
matic
Episode
and
Washington
a school traffic
The Bills of Binary’s. ScaiTilEugene
-'
—__________________
B. run­
ent. He added that
jtudents and their selections
present light had Ribbon and Seventy-Six Trombones, ning across State Highway M-43
repairs to
combined Choral and Band.
with a handful of dandelions for
Principal Donald Gill, j
AU Through the Night, The Pines, his mother on Mother's Day. ran
Kathy Lang, daughter of Mr. and
Soloists, Sharon Williams and Star
me niuv ui » in. „,u
Bocheider, Brigudoon (Choral Se­ severe head and leg injuries about
lections! and Great Day. Choir.
4:20 pm. ouaday, Undersheriff
portnnee or obtaining the present
Ths Thunderer. Selection from Gerald Rogers reported.
Councilmen authorised making
I Mrs. Stephen Johnson. "Johnson's post office for a nominal cost os the
Ronald, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
the maximum speed limit on Green West Side Story and Stan and
most significant factor in the plan,
I Dictionary."
Forever. Band
Ronald Martin. R3 Hastings. 1857
street 35 miles an hour for the en­ Stripes
I Arne Hauser, daughter of Dr and as well as the availability of the
The Battle Hymn of Uie Repub­ Nlssakl drive. Algonquin lake, was
tire length. Now the speed from
Mrs. Fred Hauser. "Oxford Com- necessary funds to operate both a I
lic. Soloist; R. Smelker, combined taken first to Pennock hospital and
Barry county's first drowning of the |
school and public library The reso-1
Hanover on is 25, area Ung a speed Choral
pan ion to English Literature.''
and Band.
then transferred to Blodgett hoalulion concluded that the purchase I
trap.
H,re'
o! Mr 11,1,1 of the building and providing funds I
The speed limit on state street
pltai In Grand Rapids for care by Saturdav*when”w«^vneT”" Bennett*"*19 I MrJoy
» Geraid Hare. "World Atlas"
specialists.
front Market to Cook so^d Mid
Guenther, daughter of for a separate library was a prob- ,
south to Green street wag raised
J
re™ 8upt of
“nd
Wchard lem for the City Council
from 25 to 30 mllM an hair The
Guenther. "Oxford Companion to
speed limit an State street from
been reported to good randItIon.
Hanover to Green was hiked from
With an four of Hastings pre­
I¥ .
| John Clement, son of Mr and mediate Hehool District's proposal
cincts included tn the recount of
As a temporary measure white the April vote tn which the new
Bob DeRyke and Bob
the Broadway bridge is under con­
Prisons from all walks of life filled
struction. parking was banned on proved, electors here may revert
the First Presbyterian Church here
Mrs. Gordon Casey. "American Col­
state road between Broadway and to'"paper" ballots for the annual
Supt of Schools Richard J Guen­
Ronald suffered a severe laceraThe ane-eeater outboard speed- legiate Dictionary"
Michigan and on Michigan from school election scheduled for Mon­
ther. In recommending the plan, ex­ services for Roger W. Wtswell. 80. 421
Uon
uon of
oi the
uie right
rigni temple
tempie and
ana bruises
uruuwo |■ boat
— was operated by Robert Simpday. June 10.
and Mrs Harold Buerge. "Webster's plained the half-mlU would raise W. Green street, prominent Hastings
on the frontal area of the head »n. H, of Cooper.
about 540,000 and would provide
The impact was so terrine that It
After receiving penruraion to put] New Collegiate Dictionary "
Michael Allerdlng. son of Mr. and educational programs for handi­ at Ute University of Michigan Medical
knocked Ute lad right out of his tho boot tn the water at Strip's re-1
sort, they took off With Wayne tying Mrs. Arthur Allerdlng. 'The Politi­ capped youngsters using present fa­ Center on Wednesday night of last
cilities. The Special Education
cal Philosophers."
Ronald ran Into the left side of across the bow
Ing the new post office should have
Sharon l*e Williams, daughter of School could be included in such a
a 1962 Ford convertible being
Deputy Trick aald Slmpeon toid him
"machine "
driven south on M-43 by Jerry D ' the motor Mid sideways, throwing the Mr and Mrs Warren Williams. program which would have the
minutes, transact their business at
Seven other precincts in Barry. -------------------- . ..
taU) a violet
towing Ben-1 "World Alias"
effect of improving Uie over-nil
Uie post office, and then leave with­
educational program In the districts
nett into the water
handle
caught
the
lad's
head.
out a long walk.
No. 1. CasUelon 1 and 2. Irving 1.
Mr W iswell had been in Ui health
Simpson stayed In the boat and,
Jones was driving south when he
Councilmen approved granting a Maple Grove and Woodland. Irving
children attend the Ann J Kellogg for several months prior to his death
brought it under control
permit for dancing at the Trio cafe. 1 is to be recounted under the
and other similar schools
After dragging operations failed..
children on the east side of the
, providing State regulations are counter peUtlon.
Electors
are
to
vote
on
the
proBarry
County Lumber company and
volunteer
skin
divert
from
Kalamazoo
with.
The Republican recount chair­
posal in the June 10 school elec- had been a resident of Hastings sure
The 76th annua) Hastings High Uo
man for Barry county is Wilbur Jones began veering to the right in about 25 feet of water
tlons
‘!i ■
1945 He !ui1
’'K—n associated with
School Alumni Association banquet
UldrUu, former Johnstown town­ and apparently began to slow
aV“nVi
‘ h*rlf* Faul «he Barr.- County Ready Mix comOfficers
said
the
boat
apparently
down
Lee
Ann
Martin.
10.
Ron
­
will be held in the First Methodist
ship supervisor and chairman of
ald's sister, got across but Ronald hadn't struck Bennett. who didn't Church dining room on Saturday.
the Republican county committee
rome to the surface Neither boy had June 8 at 6:30 pm
ran into the side of the car
on a life preserver.
. . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.)
The Classes of 1913. 1938 and
On the recommendation of Supt
To Install VFW and
1963 will .be honored
Guenther and Pridpal Donald Gill.'
A buffet dinner will be served at &lt;Pirate See MORE ABOUT:
Auxiliary Officers
Ronald and his slater had been
. . . SCHOOL BOARD. Page 3.&gt;
osicm of the Leo A. Miller vrw playing in the Welcome Comers
BPW Names Officers be accompanied by check or money
school yard about three miles north
order Mall to: Keith Chase. 418 ■
of here on N. Broadway when they
Mr Wiswell had served as a direc­
st 1:10 pm. this Thursday at the decided to return to their grand­ jected president of the Hastings South Market street, Hastings
tor of the Hastings United Fund and
Tickets may also be purchased at {
□ustnou
At Professional Women » club
post home west of Hastings Past parents' home across the trunkline
represented Bony county on the
The Hastings Banner and Jacobs1,
Tuesday
night.
Miss
Agnes
Smith
where the family had gathered for
Michigan United Health and Welfare
Drug
store.
Monday.
June
3.
is
the
'
Mother’s Day.
I A Social Security representatt._
tive 'Fund
installing officers. A potluck dinner
The Impact apparently took place Lucy’Jacoby was elected second vice deadline for reservations
from
Uie Grand Rapids office in
’,u”*r
A supporter of Uie Red Cross, he
is to be served at 8:80. The public about five feel west of the cenier- P’cKdent, Mrs. Rowena Hale, rccordthe future will hold office hours
O[tfn 4 blood donor.
:na wcrotary; Miss Sharon Kenneen.
in - — ..-»n •&gt;
—k w-i.
sportsman. Mr. Wisweil loved to
day at the Hastings Water Works ।
building at 101 W Mill street Of­
area in the future will be developed
fice houh have been held al the ।
and managed by our own state con­
post office Free office space has ।
been provided by the City Council

5-Year-Old Lad
Runs Into Car;
Severely Injure

Dr. Meadows u president of tiw
International ■ Society of Christian
Endeavor Special music for the rom■ Ing servlccn will be presented thia
Thursday by the Ray Overholt Trio.

23*24-29

shown on the

‘Christ for Life’
Services Continue
Here Each Night

attendance

Sole Moy

MUSIC. MUSIC, MUSIC—Arthur Steward. Jr, (Mil), is framed in thia

Following the recommendation of E. H. Miller, district traffic
engineer for the State Highway Department, the City Council Monday
partment's Mother's Day concert,
night voted to ban parking on the entire length of Green street with and even after the last selection
the exception of two areas on Sunday morning.
Parking has previously been permitted only on the north side
------------------------------------------------------- side of the busy thoroughfare which
Finally, they fare a second
carries trunkline traffic.
Parking on Sunday mornings will
be permitted on the northside of
From the opening "Star Bpangled
Banner” to the lost number. “The
Battle Hymn of the Republic." the
cause of church services.
Presenting the concert were the
Hastings High School Choir and
Chnrus and the Junior High Choir,
and the Hastings High School

evening at the Community building
al the fairgrounds la to continue

Buddy Poppy

Youth Drowns
IirPine Lake

Businessman and
Civic Leader Dies
At U-M Hospital

To Recount 12
Barry Precincts

l(&gt;tli IlHS Alumni
Bantptel June 8

Change Social
Security Office

"hill of yesterday’'. . . .
as gleaned from tlx
.
Banner files

More than 150 members of the 42
Pennock Hospital Guilds met for
their annua) dinner at -the First
The Royal Coach Company here
Presbyterian Kirk House and elec­
ted Mrs D. D Walton as president
of the general guilds to succeed eminent for several thousand house
trailers
and are stepping up pro­
Mrs. Arthur N. Wlngerden who

2 Companies

Up lor Low Bid
On .W-37 Project

years. Guild contributions to the schedule.
hospital during the past year ag­
gregated 84.1MA5. f
The westbound passenger train
More than 100 were at the Clar­
ence Calms farm on the Charlton near the Michigan Avenue crossing
a few minutes after 11 o'clock. No
ry County's 4-H tractor plowing one was injured. Passengers were,
__ . ——k.i-1- Mraa wnn fnr
MT. taken on to Grand Rapids by auto- ■
mobile The afternoon train going

। &lt; Mason i Wlswrll He married Ftarer.ee
Schaffliauser in Hastings in August
of 1928.

He served as a sateooun In south­
A joint bld of 5317.678 from Eisenhour Construction company of East 1west Michigan tor the Unlvrraal Alias
Lansing and Reith-Riley Construe- &lt;cement company
tlon company of Battle Creek was
low for the modernization of almost F Ac A M. the HastUigs Shrine ciub
the------------Saladin-----------Shrine.—
He —
was a
nine miles of M-S7 from Fourth iand
— —
street in Middleville southeast to member of the Prtabyterun Church
M-43 two miles west of Hastings
; 4i4i on Uie board of trustee*
The project Includes widening the | Mr WisweU Is survived by his wife.

Route 3. Delton.

and paving
Oak; two brothers. Earl of Plainwell
Low bids on 59 State Highway ; and Edward of Elwood. Ind. and three
projects opened lest week at Lsn-; sisters Mrs. George &lt;Vads) Bbdcr.
sing totaled 58877.441
n Wayne. Ind; Mrs Ray &lt;MaUe&gt;

News of important* to »»r ry mandery No. M. Knlghta Templar
will attend the Presbyterian Church

PRESENTS NEW LOOK—One

Farm Bureau Community Auc-1 Ratech. Linwood. N. J
lion. May IT. 1 pm, at Farm BurThe body reposed al ths Laonard
eau Building Clifton Gillespie, Funeral home unto Ums for the
auctioneer.
8/181 eenrtcwi.

�?

rw &gt;-na Menwoe euwee
nwwv. M«7 u. lM&gt;i

• BONUS COUPON NO.

Area Chamber of
Commerce Honors
Roger W. Wiswell

sinniPS;^^

The Harting* Area Chamber ot;
Commerce tn 1U regular monthly I
meeting Monday paid high tribute I
to the late Roger Wtaweu, a mam-।
bcr of the board of director* andj
former president of Ute orgaruzaUcn.

9

rally occupied by the fuller InMraaoa Agveecy.
The Board members also endor*ed
and recommended a favorable rote
on the (pedal education millage
tor Barry county.
Eraaal L. Carpenter, reported the
"Wally Byam Caravan' sponsored
by U» Hastings Area Chamber of
Commerce. a highly successful ven­
ture. Bsnellent relation* are re­
ported with the visitors. and many
merchant* reported increased sales
volumes during tire three day event.
Problems at tire Hastings Airport
were discussed, and the Board is
conducting its own investigation
and has offered to cooperate with I
the City Council tn making the
airport more useful and serviceable
to cuuzcns, industries and organized
groups.

Man Waive* Exam
On Auto Theft
Charge Tuesday

100 FREE STAMPS Hj
50 FREE STAMPS

Smoked

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SHORTENING 6
• STRAWBERRIES

Bliss Boulter of Prairieville was
playing cards at a friend's house
at Delton. He heard something out­
side and when lie looked out. some­
one was taking ills car.

FRYER LEGS--4^ BREASTS™SWIFTS PREMIUM CORNISH HENS
LEAN PORK CHOPS
T.“
HERROD PARTY ASSORTMENT -

The ‘MIRACLE’ Salad Dressing

MIRACLE
WHIP

Deputies Al Stanton end Harvey
Baker, en route to Delton to an­
swer the call, saw the car parked
along the road tn Cloverdale They
radioed for help, in case tt wav
needed, and Hartings Officer Wen­
dell Armour drove down.
Paul Peter Evans. 35. of Sparta,
was found asleep In the front scat
of the car. about 3:45 nun. Sunday.
Deputy Baker reported.

by KRAFT
KRAFT

Miracle
Whip

Bond was fixed al »1.000, but
there is also a "hold" on Evans for
parol violation.

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EDITORIAL
Continued from Page Ona
Petrolt M it M from Detroit to New
Y«k Cuy. With Detroit ** the center,
a elnrfs that Indudoa Ironwood would
*naxnpa**.Ottaw*. Canada; Phlladelphia..Fa.; Richmond Va, and Knox»«a. Tma. Michigan-* Upper PmlnMlA. alone. 1* equal to the combined
VW 9&lt; Connecticut. Delaware. Ma*achuaatto and Rhode Island. Michi­
gan's rivet* and streams would reach
dne and one-half Umea around the
WWid.
In an ar* when water ha* become

FERTILIZERS
Premium Quality

Economical

Produces Top Results

hisrs report

nich an roamtUl factnr tn industrial
Two letters were Trad at Mon­ the Wally Byam Club of Michigan TNF BASTINGS BANNIR—Page 3
day's session praising Robert for the "nice welcome" received
development. Michigan am boast of
Thursday. May 18, 1943
when the State convention was held
Husted's management practice*
more than two square nilk* of fresh
Dr.
Burns M. Bryum, UD, of here May 3-4-5. Maxine and Pal asking financial help from the City,
water for every three square mites of
Marengo, Iowa, wrote compliment­ Dillon of Kalamazoo wrote the staling that the Association must
land surface—a bigger ratio than any
ing Hasting* on Uie "excellent air­ Council that The caravanners ap- pay 1800 for Ute use of Johnson
other stale, province or country tn the
port."-Dr. Bryam said he files over prrclate the interest and activities ffeld The new budget includes »35O
much of the United Stales and said displayed Uils past weekend I hope for U&gt;e softball program, but 11
work!.
Continued from Pag* One
"it ia very unusual to find a city the that we may return sometime soon. can't be paid out-until after July 1.
The Orest Lake* surrounding our
slxe of yours Uiat has an airport Bill and Trudy Schllhaneck. as aidermen Indicated.
chairmen, really did a wonderful
two peninsulas taken as a whole form
Now spooling a gun In the City Is that is attended 34 hours a day. It job" •
Is even more unusual to find one
the largest body of fresh waler tn the
Illegal. (leapt when one Is shoolRobert Stutz, president of the
Mrs Edith Gundro of Battle Creek
lag al a dog on hia own property. that has a man who can perform
world. Their combined are* is greater
major repairs on airplanes from Hastings Softball Association, wrote visited Mrs. Lulu Edmonds Sunday.
Aidermen are to study the Uni­ airline size down io J3 cub*. Mr.
than Ute Black,'Uie Baltic, the Red.
form Traffic Code and are sched­ Husted has gone out of his way to
the While or Uie Caspian Bea and as
uled to hold an informal meeting furnish honest, capable, reasonably
great as the Adriatic and Ionian Bess
to discuss Uie code on June 3.
priced service to visiting pilots." hr
crenMnad
The Barry County 8portawomen's wrote.
Club was given permission to string
The busiest waterway tn the world
Bill Angell. Jr, of Detroit, also
t*o banners across State street to
U Uia Detroit river which curries more
promote Uie club's Hobby and wrote that he has had very good
tonnage annually than the Rhine,
Sport* show to be held al the Com­ service here Angell said he was
Family Bundles
munity building at the fairground* working on a mulU-englne rating
Thames. Seine and Volga riven com­
and was commuting to Hastings for
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
on June 15-18.
bined. Ranking next I* the work!
Authority for the installation of his Instructions
famous locks at Bault Bte. Marie
A written "brier" which was to
We Finish Shirts, Flatwork. Work Clothes
• gate and about 500 feel ot new
which carries mare tannage tn an
fence al the municipal dump was be submitted by I'harlea F. Mur­
phy of Vermontville, president of
granted. The coat is to be about
HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY
HASTINGS GIRL IN CAtTTAL-A Hastings youngster was among
elght-mcnth period than ia handled
1300, Aiderman Ivan Snyder esti-. the Hasting* Flying Association,
13R
of
Michigan's
top
safety
patrol
leaders
who
loured
the
Nations
by the Panama or Sues canala during
at Monday'a aeaalon was delayed
I Lillian &amp; Ray Gibsoa)
Dialed
capital and visited tbs office of UJL Senator Pa trick McNamara as
a fun year.
. Al Uje previous Council session I becauae of technical dlfflculUea
guests of Automobile Club at Michigan Friday. Shown with the
323 S. Michigan
Wl 5-4062
persons were present to protest the | and la to be submitted al the next
Michigan Is a leading resort Mate
Senator are (l-r): Victor Folkert. Holland; Richard West. Lansing,
manner in which the municipal air-1 meeting.
and
Mary
Mlles,
Southeastern
School.
Hastings.
The
youngsters
were
and in addition has vast natural
port was being operated.
Hastings received the thanks of
In Washington to attend the t7th annual National AAA Patrol Rally
resources despite many years of in­
which brought together 3R.MS patrollers from serosa the U.S. and
tensive mining. The Lake Superior
Canada.
district is still one of the world's
physical science.
greatest Iron pre producing regions.
Hl* wife, Sandra Fattok, also a
Although nearly 11 billion pounds of
Wayland and Western graduate,
copper have been removed from the
was hired to teach high school
English. Both have been teaching
copper mines of the Keweenaw Penin­
at Quincy.
sula. vast deposits of native copper
Luther Benjamin Aldrich, 81. re­
Board members awarded lhe con­
remain, awaiting only new techniques tired carpenter and former reai­ tract to supply gasoline to the
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
W
»
"
for profitable methods of operation dent of Nashvllle, died at 11 am. school* to the Sinclair Oil com­
at the Medical Care Facility where pany. W. J. McAllister, distributor,
Michigan's forests, thanks to sound he had lived the past three years
on the low bid of 14J cent* a gal­
conservation practices, are on Uie
Bom Dec. 11. 1881 in Ann Arbor, lon. The contract to supply milk to
increase. Hardwoods*and pines are he was a son of Ira and Lenar* the school went to Joppe's Dairy of
still a vast resource Geologists roti­ &lt; Langton । Aldrich.
Grand Rapids at 41) cent* a half
Surviving are three sons. Bernal pint for white milk. The local plant
mate that under Michigan there still
of Battle Creek. William of Belle­ is at Lake Odessa.
lira salt deposits of 71' trillion tons.
The Warren Holmes architectural
vue and Loren of. Dowagiac: a
Michigan Is a dynamic center ot daughter, Mrs. Veld* Nunn, of Port Arm of Lansing was engaged to as­
Industry that has linked mass produc­ Wayne, Ind.: seven grandchildren, sist Uie board in planning for longrange
building requirement*. Supt.
and
22
great
grandchildren.
Pre-Summer Clearance Throughout the Store. Big! Big! Savings on End-of-Season and In-Season
tion techniques with precision engi­
Service* were held Wednesday al Guenther reported that the City
neering practices Eighty-seven per
Council officially had vacated Uie
Items. Quantities Limited, Sixes and Colors Broken. Prices Slarhed . . . Your Gain, Our Loss;
cent of all types of industry are found 2 pm. from the Vogt Funeral home block of Grand street between
and burial was made in Lakeview Church and Broadway, and that
within the state. When people think I cemetery. Nashville
Need Spare Room for New Summer Items. Hurry! !
after school is out plans may be
of Michigan, the automotive industry)
made to block off the section.
cornea to mind. But our state is also
TulUon for elementary student*
next year wa* raised from 4178 to
a leading producer of footwear; it haa
1193 a child and for pupils from
One Croup
the largest drug plan under one roof
।
Brentwoods*
the 7th through 12th grade from
in the entire world; the Dow Chemical
8122 to 1207.
Board Secretary Howard Prost
la world renowned for production of
was
named
to
represent
HasUngs
at
a variety of chemical products; the
the Barry Intermediate School Dis­
1
One Group.
Continued from Pag* Ono
Wash 'n Wear.
world's largest single Portland cement
trict election on June 3. Joseph
plant is located at Alpena; Coion Is
Isbell was named the alternate repSeveral Styles.'
Misses ond Half Sizes.
board
members
approved
178
candi
­
rtscntatlve.
recognised as the "Magic Capital of
Misses ond Half Sizes.
Wash *n Wear. Several Styles.
date* for graduation. This is the
Uie World."
largest Class in the history of the
But agriculture Is also a big busi­ school. In 1M1 there were 187
Guenther
said.
He
added
graduates.
ness in Michigan. Of national im­
f | Ladies*
that the class Include* 65 complet­
portance is our state s production of ing the college preparatory course
Ladies'
maple syrup, honey, spearmint, pep­ and all 85 have been accepted for
further
*tudy.
permint. red clover seed, strawberries,
While the Class of 1983 is a rec­
asparagus, table beeta and sweet coni.
Continued from Pogo Ono
ord. enrollments point to larger and
Michigan stands near the top in pro­ larger classes
duction o£ peaclies and also ranks
Board members released Mlsa program will be Roy Corde* The
QweaHHes Limited . . . Sixes and Colo** Broken
high In the production of apples, Bally Bemis from her high school Rev. John Kltehln*. DO. will daplums, grapes, potatoes. pe*ra. celery, Engllvh teaching contract for next liver the sermon.
com and oats. Our state produces year Mis* Bemis plans to accept a
48 Years Ago
position a* a graduate assistant at
1-- Metal Stroller
*15“
two-third* of the nation's supply of Michigan State University.
Hastings had an opportunity to
white
-*vpL med tai pastry
New teachers hired for 1063-64 hear its new 28-piete band Thurs­
i
day whleh has been practicing un­
,
Aff Styles anw
।
■taL'oaaient StlMtnn *UU holds a included:
12 Pr. Boys’Cotton Slacks
*3”
Earl W. Be ver. Jr, a 1954 gradu­ der direction of Claude Bunii. They )
Broken
national record for milk production ate of Delton High school who re­ marched in good order and . their
and is also al the forefront as a ceived his bachelor of science de­ music was most pleasing It I*
gree from Central Michigan Uni­ hoped that there will be regular
producer of Navy beans.
5-Men's Felt Hats
*5“
One Group
versity In 1062. Is to teach Junior outdoor concert* during lhe coming
Michigan haa been a leader in sup­ High mathematics, Bever. 27. is summer montlis
One Group
port to public education and Ute teaching at Bad Ax*. He is married
Chubby Girls
A new sanitary sewer ia to be
development of public' health pro­ and ha* one child.
7 - Men's Sport Coals
*1500
constructed
on
West
Green
street
1
David
L
Arnold.
23.
a
1058
gradu
­
cedure* Research al our tnsUUiUau
ate of Constantine High school who from the end of the present sewer
ot teaming has won international Is to receive his B8 degree from to Pewnock hospital, according to
4-Ladles'Wool Skirts
’600
acclaim and haa attracted many new Western Michigan University next action taken by the council Friday
month, was hired to teach Junior evening.
industries to the state.
High English.
The above has been but a random
50 Years Ago
William Czinder, 31, a brother of
10-Ladles'Wool Skirts
’400
presentation of a few of Uie facets of John Czinder, pharmacist at Gard­
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Pennock, wellMichigan's greatness The list could ner's. was hired to teach high school known pioneers of this county who
reside Just south of the city limits,
be extended on and on without social studies He Is a 1950 graduate have decided to give 420,000 for the
Boyi*
Sizes
12
to
18
of Coopersville High and received
10 - Girls’2-Pc. Sulls
*2°°
Sizes 854 to 1634
repetition.
hi* BA from Nebraska 8&amp;le Teach­ purpose of erecting a hospital here
Broken
The -noral of Uie story, so to speak. er* College in 1958 He has been to be known as Pennock hospital. I
Is, that Michigan is too solidly based teaching lhe past five years and is Thia gift has been provided for In
the
wills
made
by
the
aged
couple
located at Shelby. He is married
Girls'Colton Crew Anklets 4„.*100
to be permanently crippled by politi­ and ha* two children.
some time ago Mr. Pennock is In &gt;
Big 3 x 5
One Group
cal mlsmanagrment Despite unfavor­
Mis* Merrie A. Christmas, a 1068 his 90th year and Mrs. Pennoek in 1
able national jxsblictty which reflected graduate of Adrian High, is to re­ her 9lst. They have been married j
Ladles' Rayon Panlies Wi.i,. 4 rr $1°°
69 year*
Uie stupidity and selfishness of war­ ceive her B8 degree from Western
in June. She was hired to teach
ring factions rather Uian any basic shorthand and typing in' the high
The finance committee of the city
ooancll consisting of Alderman j
weakness, Mlchignn lias s great future school. Her birthday is April 28
67 - Tailored Dacron Panels
*100
Mlaa Martha Ann Evans, a gradu­ D. K. Titman. John A. Wooton and
that cannot and will not be denied
ate of Three Rivers High and who A. H Carvelh has submitted a bud­
is to receive a BA from Western in get for the year totalling 125.200
June, was hired to teach high school made up as follows: Contingent
60 - Bath Towels
20.4&lt;&gt;
2/88c
fund. 48200; street fund. 45500
English
Gerald Paltok, 25. a 1965 gradu­ water fund, 41.000; fire fund. 42500
ate of Wayland High and who re­ lighting fund. 43.000; interest and
3-Oval Braided Rugs , .12
*27”
Viscose Rayon
ceived his BA from Western In 1981. sinking fund, 44500; sewer fund.
Sixes 3 to 6X — 7 to 14
was hired to teach high school 41.000 and library fund. 41.200
Machine Wothoble

More About------

City Council

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE

Luther Aldrich
Dies on Monday

Penneys Store-Wide

CLEARANCE

HAITH LITSCH
WIU-KMOWN IATON COUNTY
FARMER iAYtl

More About

School Board

“The program Colled for
spraodlng end plowing down
our potash, plus a starter ferti­
liser, plus NH3 es a side dress
after the corn is Op. By using
this program, our yields have
been outstanding and we see
no reason for changing.

“I live only 5 miles from
other sources of fertiliser but
theeztra 15 miles of travel to

Complete Fertiliser

.

.

Service

PLANTS

SMITH nos. EUV.
Lake Odewa

Woodland

Ph. DR 4-7411

Ph. 367-3485

(Plant at Woodbury
Ph. DR 4-8141)

Cotton House Dresses

More About------

Don't Miss These Red

Backw’d Glances

Millinery

Spring

Hot Bargains!!

1*1.001

Coats

*8

STOPS MOTH DAMAGE
For 3 fea'S.

Sport
Coats

Dresses

*8.00

*3&amp;*4

Shag
Rugs

Girls
Dresses

*7.00

*2&amp;*3

Kapok
Pillows

Blue 'n White
Striped Ticking

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

w- T"“

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY
PHONE Wl 5-2134

One Group

Big and Plump

*2.00

O T&lt; IT G s

52°°&amp;53M

31-Girls'Sweaters

BEBLOU Pays lor £
tho Oamase

101 L STATT

Better Cotton Dresses
C

NIGHT

Cloee-Out

Advance
Patterns

15 - Girls’ Knit Sport Tops

*1°°

13 - Girls'Colton Slacks

*1°°

42-Boys'Jeans

SiI„6.,.,0

*1"

One Table of Remnants
Men's Cotton

Men's

All Weather

Coats

Knit
Shirts

50% •" *9.00 *1.50
Complete Line

Reg. Sizes 36 to 42
Black and Tan

nZ*F IT 1 1
(HAKut II!!
^■1 a

Boat Neck
li-Length Sleeves

Boys'
Knit Shirts

*1.44
Cottons and Acrilans
Solid Color—Sizes 6 to 16
Men's

Cotton
Slacks
$•&gt;

Si„
30 to 40

University Grad
and Campus Tapers

Penney's of Hostings is Open Daily: 9:30 A.M.
fo 5:30 P.M.; Frid.ye: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�rag* 4-m Hastings

banner

Velma M. Buchanan
Carl E. Munger
Wed in Hastings

Hospitality Renowned
In Section of Town

Society

newS

The neigliborly hospitality among
Fred Markle and Ken Rose
first place in north-south Dupl
Bridge club play Tuesday eve
&gt;. Dr.

their pre-schoolers Thursday morn-

O’Connor were thud, First

The hostesses, Mrs Markle and
Mrs. Roy Hubbard arc still chuck-

Yoder and Mr*. Grace Denton,
ond to Harry Burke and Hoa
Sage and third to Robert Belts
Jack Fairbanks.

Friday. May 10. at the Pint Metho­

or Battle Creek.
derfully good time.
4 o'clock in the afternoon in the
prv-tence of only their immediate
families. Their attendants were Mr
recreation
room for their guesta
and Mrs. Ward Hynes of Hasting*.
elded that there must have been a
Following the ceremony, a recepand no guests had arrived. Upon
and Mn. Earl Palmntler of Hos­

ing in the living room and Wonderfamilies.
After the reception, the newly­
weds left on a trip to the Smoky
Boon breakfast and all activity
Mountains, and after May 30 will
be at home at the Lathrop Street
of the little tykes had an upset,
Mn. Munster Is a Kellogg Com­ not disturbing but Just another un­
pany office employee and Mr. Mun­
ster is a salesman at lhe Kimball expected interlude.
Ford agency.

Methodist WSC5
Members Attend
Final Luncheon

Charts* Wilke*.

Williams of St. Cloud, Ha., wwe
united in marriage by the Rev.

member* of Naomi Circle, Mn. Rosell Stanton, chairman.
— ■ —•
.'-MV,
Mr*. Rom Mary Johnson. Mn. Or­
ris Johnson, Mr*. Glenn Kahler,
memorial service was conduct­

guests nt tables spread with attrac­
tive pink cloths on which were
placed pretty individual violet bouiqueu. Wcdmng bells wen? also a
| part at the decorations. The after­
noon's entertainment consisted of
| Bride Bingo and the opening of
'the many loveiy gifts- The sisters

Lctha Newton. Mn. Bernice Dllly,
Mrs. Anzoletto Lahr. Mn. Mabel
Hathaway. Mn. Cora Smith, Mn.
Lillian Crook and Mr*. Lillian Pat­
ton.
The pledge service was conducted
by Mn. Robert Godfrey.
Two piano selections, Ronda All*
Turk by Mozart and Romance by
June 29th at the Welcome Corners Sibelius, were played by Laurie
i Church. Sue is marrying Dell Mor- Elliott,
gun ot Hastings, and Joyce, 2nd.
**
Mn. Carlton Kaechele, treasurer,
ILL Fred MlUer.
presented lhe budget for lhe comapproved by the society.

CONSUMERS POWER

ding march

The Wide chose a pastel-pink loco
over taffeta, strwec-lsngtn gown
and a corsage of pink rosebuds and
Mhlte carnations.
' ’ '
’

Behnke, food chairman; Mn. Arlln
Chamber*, Mr*. Richard Demoll,
Mn. Neal Dingman, Mn. Ward Er-,
way, Mn. Robert Furrow, Mn. Mel­
vin Haight, Mn. Franklin Huntley, Anderson, R2 Hasting*, announce
Mn. Anna Johnson, Mn. George
riage of their daughter, Joyce
Kahler. Mn. William Lenta, Mrs
Ann. to 2/Lt. Carl Fred Mill*, son
Charles Morrill, Mn. Zane Nash,
of Mr. and Mn. O. C. Mills of
M1m Drusilla L Powell. Mn. Dcwayne Pugh, Mr*. Raymond Rearated from Hasting* High school
Rlzor, Mn. Harry Scobey. Mn. Lyle
Shedd, Mrs. Wade Shook and Mn. Davenport Business Institute in
Grand Rapids. She is now em­
Harold Smith.
ployed al Uie Packaging Corpora-

shall Cook, conducted tl&gt;e ceremony
for the installation of officer*. Of­
ficers Installed were: President. Mrs.
Robert Godfrey: vice president,Mr*.
Arthur Behnke: recording secre-

Hazel V. Holmes,
Thomas L. Palmer
Engagement Told

1913

Relatives gathered at the heme

Drive, lanjung, lhe bride* brother.

Roderick Swadllng
ard Weimar.

Ed Smith, chairman: Mn. Ralph
Lefiler, food chairman; Mn. Ver­
ner Blough. Mr* Fred Bechtel, Mr*.
table loaded with dishes
Harry Burke. Mn. Roy Chandler.
and Mn. Burdette Hayner attended
Mrs. Alma Flngleton. Mn. Ronald
a testimonial dinner at Grand Ha­ with laughter—allowing as how it
Haynes. Mn. LcsUe Lockwood. Mn.
ven for VFW District No. 8 Com­
Burton Perry, Mn. Fred Prentice,
mander Duane Baker. Mr. and Mn. attain.
Mn. Herbert Reinhardt. Mn. Fred
urcr, Mn. Carlton Kaechele.
Burdette Hayner and girls. Connie
50-year pin.
chine shop. A late Sun
Secretaries are: Promotion, Mn. Smith, Mn. C. L. Texter. Mn. Ed­
ding is being planned.
March were guests Mother's Day at
Mn. Lulu Gorham and son. Lyle,
Mrs. Leone Blair of Jackson, a Franklin Huntley; missionary edu­ ward Tudor and Mn. Walter Waisister of Mrs. Albert Kinne, under­ cation and service. Mn. Leona Proc­
went major surgery on Friday, and tor; Christian social relations, Mn
Orris Johnson; spiritual life. Mn.
Orval Cutaiiaw; student work, Mn. shall Cook, food chairman; Mn.
Edna Bassett. Mn. Jacob Bender.
The Busy 8 Club entertained their Charles Morrill; children's work. Mn. Myrtle Blakncjr, Mn. Dale
Mr. and Mrs. Hasen P. Holmes Mothers and guesu with a dinner Mn. William Divens; literature and Bump, Miss Haael Cronk, Mn.
of Le Roy announce the engage­ and party an Monday night. May publications, Mn. Melvin Haight; Wally Gemenls, Mn. Charles Hen­
dershot, Mn. Maurice Ostroth, Mn.
ment ot their daughter. Hazel V , to 13, al the home of Mrs. Rozel! StanCOMMON STOCK
cal church activities. Mra. Floyd
served by Mn. Kay Cooley, Sally Burkey; membership, Mr*. Adelbert Mn. Walter Ryan, Mn. I. J. Smith,
„
v_ 8E, Grand Rapids. Both
____....
Heath; publicity. Mr*. Maurice Os- Mr* Lida Sothard.
DIVIDENDS
drew
are —---------------- .---------- ------- --------- . .
students at Michigan State Uni- centered with on arrangement of : troth, and decoration consultant,
veraity. Thomas is a I960 graduate I Spring flowers. Each guest w a &amp; j Mr*. Muryl Foreman.
Keith Chase, chairman; Mn. Elmer
Every 3 Msnlhs
of Hasting* High school.
presented with a gift and an orchid.' Nominating committee chairman,
_____ e_______
For the evening* entertainment, | Mrs. Elmer Robinson; new mem- J. W. Armbruster. Mr*. C. D. Bauer,
SINCE
.nd_______________________ c*rda werc Played, with prizes go-1 ber*. Mrs. Merle Kahler and Mra.
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Bradley
Margaret Johnson, Mr*. Ivan Snyder.
Dunn, Mrs. Nora Follick, Mr*. Roy
and son of Battle Creek and Lulu I Kay Cooley, Mr*.
Mn. Elizabeth
RH^iyth BiddleBUldlc- ' New circles being formed every G. Hubbard, Mr*. Ethan Kidder,
Edmonds were Mother'*
Mother's Day dinner I। man
num and Mrs.
Mn. Esther Jome*.
James. The 11*0 year*. Ute list* containing the Mr*. Walter Lake. Mrs. William
June meeting will bo with Mrs. members' name* was read by each Llnlngton, Mra. M. C. Nichol*, Miss
new chairman as follows: '
Albert* Na*h. Mra. Donald D. Smith.
Margaret JohnsonFive Evening circles:
Mrs. Alonzo Trim. Mr*. Herbert
Delilah: Mrs. Russell Evan*, chair- Wcdsl and Mn Burl Will.
the Hastings Hotel Sunday when ™*n; Mm, Joltn Mahler, food
Mr*. D. C. French heated a family chairman; Mr*. Ben Beverwyk, Mr*, Rog ell Stanton, chairman; Mn.
party Mother s Day The 10 chib
?elw„Cob.te' Fred Ballance, Mn. Lyle Brady.
dren were sons and daughter* of 1
A. Cortriglit, Mrs. Xva Corwin,
Burge**, Mrs Burdett Cotant, Mr*.
the David Goodyear’. and theRich- K?
Mrs Loren Francisco. Mrs. Eli
Walter OUmore, Mr*. Harold Houk,
ord Flngieton's ot Grand Rapids.
ison on Tuesday evening. May 7th,
ito attend lhe OXS. meeting al
which' she. us a Past Matron, had
Ilhe honor ot presenting to her
imother, Mr*. Kate Gildenleevc,
1who lias been a member of the

Vera Blanchard and
Thomas Williams
Exchange Their Vows

Wednesday, May 8. at 1 pm. with
75 members and guests in attend-

Mrs. "Bud" Wolfe and Mrs. K*lhryn Nielsen entertained at Lhe
former’* home with a muceUansom
brutal shower in honor of Joyce j away during the year:
and Sue Anderson on Saturday. Tyler, Mn. Mathilda Sir

ENGAGED —The engagement of
Donna Jeanne^othard to Eldon
Lyle Mathews is announced by
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bothard. 421 South Hanover
street. Donna la a 1961 graduate
of Hostings High school and a
1963 graduate of Battle Creek
Practical Nursing school She ha*
also completed a six months post­
graduate course In surgical technlque and is employed in surgery
at Leila Hospital In Battle Creek.
Eldon Is the son of Mr and Mrs.
Harold Mathews of Algonquin
lake. He is a 1967 graduate of
Hastings High -school and has
completed a four year apprenticeship In tool and die making. He

mn. Arurar owjmt, mt*. ,

Philip Hllson. Mn. Allen Hyde. Mr*

ated from Chinquapin High school
and North Carolina Blate College.
Raleigh, ND. He 1* now stationed
at FL Sill. Oklahoma, with Uie
Army. A June 29 wedding ia being

New’ Civic Players
To Present First
Production Soon

affairs that go with it
Win fashion honors on

graduation day ... be the belle
of the prom and spring
formals. Choose dresses
from our dreamy array

In enchanting styles.
frothy fabrics.

grandchildren.
Mr*. Bernard Hook and her chil­
dren have returned after visiting

A reception followed the cere­
mony. Mn. Lloyd Roberta served

Vance, cousin of the bride served
al the punch bowl.

The reorganised Hasting*------Civic
Mn. Ralph Lettter entertained
Playen will present their tint producUon. "Time Out For Ginger." the Thornapple Garden Club on
on Monday and Tuesday evening*.
Madison.
Tile afternoon was spent making
mortal Hall.
The cliow b being directed by

Helen Houk.

capably helped in thiii workshop.
our garden flowen such as tulips,
hyacinths and violets and to group

as Ginger, Charles Most, Howard
Carroll; Beggle Creel, as Joan; 8u-

ducted by the president, Mn. Elmer

as Bob Wilson; Emerson Calms, as July 17 were discussed by Uie chair­
man. Mn. Max Bauer. Plans for
the Conservation Exhibit on Nov.

The Gerald Lawrences
Mark 25th Jubilee
There

Ben Franklin®

of «the bride, they earned white
oasket* of Bpring flower*.
Leo Smith was the best man ahd
Truman Smith, the groomsman.

Thornoppie Garden
Club Entertained
At Leffler Home

were

approximately

50

Mrs. Gerald Karcher. Mn. Howard
Royal Oak on Sunday, May 5th. Moma, Mn. Howard "Newton, Mn. Martha Schultz, Mra. Hart Stamm.
they hosted a buffet dinner in cele­
bration of their 35th Wtddlng auThere were 30 of the family present
pin to the retiring president. Mrs.
Including four great grand; iuldrcn.
Among the relatives and friends
Merle Kthler, and also a gift in
recognition of the wonderful service werc Lhe Gun lake ncigltbors on
Duffy* Point, many of them comJones, food chairman: Mrs How­
tumor at a breakfast ano kitchen ard Barnum. Mrs John Buehler, Ing* of the First Methodist Church couple from Jackson, who had been
shower hasted by Mn. John Crue
and Mn. Keith Chase at the Jat- Mrs. Charles Paul, Mn. Richard Wednesday. May'23:
Fluke, Mnf Rene Ganguillet, Mn
Rebecca — Mn John Chandler.
Other* were present from 8t.
Pink was the dominating color in Clarence Hartman. Mn. David
Joseph. Grand Ledge, Lansing.
the table decorations including the Hoag. Mn Merrill Karcher. Mn.
Rachel—Mn. Marshall Cook, Rl. Grand Rapids, Manhall and Wood­
bouquets. and made a very lovely Harry Kelthley. Mn. Clark Levenland.
setting for the delightful party. good, Mn. Robert MacArthur. Miss
Naomi — Mrs. Burdette Cotant,
There were 18 guests. On Friday Meria Neeb. Mrs William Parker,
RS, 1:30 pm.
evening. Janet will again be honored Mn. Maurice Purchls. Mn. Bernard
Ruth—Mr*. Robert Brook*, 1545 N. be out-of-doors during part of lhe
Quigley, Mn. Paul Siegel, Mn
Jefferson, 1:30 pm.
evenlg.
of Mn. Baker in that city.
Charles Smith, Mrs DomtJd Belli- Monday. May 27:
ard. Mn. Chester Stowell and Mn.
Deborah—Mrs. Allen Hyde. Gun
Judy Spencer entertained tier
Mn. Floyd Armour entertained Stewart Sweet
Lake, poUuck, 6:30 pm.
Hospital Guild 1* on Tuesday eve­
Hannah Circle: Mn. Charles
Martha - Mr*. Merrill Karcher.
Pointe for the post weekend. While
ning. May 14 th.
Hess, chairman; Mn. Revs Benson,
820 W. Cinton, 7:30 pm.
Mrs Floyd Burkey. Mrs. Bennie
Mary—Mr*. Gerald Karcher, 518 they were home, they took a scenic
ride through Yankee Springs and
Carr. Mn. Mae Chenoweth. Mn.
N. TafTee Drive. 7:45 pm.
Stuart Cleveland. Mn. Orval CutMiriam—Mrs Glen Densmore and made sure of a night at the "Note."
family, the Dr. Philip Frandseru, at shaw, Mn. Harold DeVany, Mn.
Mrs. R. H Loppenthlen, 308 W.
Sunday after a pleasant weekend.
Mmkegon. The Harry Leonhardt
Court. 7:30 pm.
family of Walled lake had arrived val. Mrs Muryl Foreman, Mrs Carl­
Priscilla— Mr*. Jacob Bender, 833
talncd 15 guest* for supper WedneaSaturday to join the group for the ton Kaechele, Mn. John Mullenlx,
family holiday weekend
Mn. Russell Noah. Mn. Richard
Sarah- -Mrs. Gladys Wlngeler, 629
granddaughter. Mn. Hugh 8now, of
8. Market, 7 pm.
Nashville, and Brenda Fteher, of
Vermontville. The occasion celebruted both birthdays.
The Carroll McGufflns of Tra­
verse City were here to visit his
mother. Mrs Anna McGufTin, for
lhe Mother's Day weekend The
McGufTin* brought movies of their
grandchildren so Mn. Me could see

for GRADUATION and all the

Mr*. Truman Smith, sister-in-law
of the bride. w«e UM bridesmaid.
Junior attendant* were Misses Deb-

a

of the Conservation Committee were
given by Mn. Chester Stowell.

guest* were present.

Breakfast, Kitchen
Shower Honors
Miss Janet Hyde
they entertained with » May break­
fast and kitehen shower honoring
bride-elect Miss Janet Hyde.

small tables centered with minia­
ture crystal MAy-basketa filled with
pink and white ftowen. The pink
and withe party decor was also at­
tractively u*ed on lhe gift tabic
where a big pink paper pagoda
sheltered Use pretty package*
The honoree, who will graduate
June 33rd as her wedding dale when

change their marriage vow*.
sKHer* of the bride-to-be, from’
Kalamazoo and Mn. Wended Hyde
ot Allegan.

Mr* Wetley Edmond* returned
home Tuesday after spending a
week visiting her children and
grandchildren in Bedford.

nmer

Gift for your Graduate

number of day* During the trip
they toured the Nestle Co. factory;
sample* of thU concern's product
which delighted lhe youngsters.
Mr. and Mr*. Horace Edmonds
and children of New Town visited
his mother on Mother's Day.

Ladies' Aprons . . . Polished

cottons, cottons and nylon
with ric-rac. lace and bind­

ing trims. Bib &amp; half styles.

Specially
Priced at

Dresses

Buy Him a Shaver
Waffle Textured

priced from

We have all the

The Hastings Banner

E TTf
Jg 1

Printed Terry Cloth

Loop Pattern

to complement your

SLIPPERS

RUGS

lovely new dress, too!

Boot and mocassin styles__

accessories you’ll need

HODGES
Nevelco—Reg. $29.95
Floating Head Mover

Foam rubber bock—Fringed
Women’s. Misses and Tod­ all around— 100% wash­
dler’s sizes ;assorted colon. able cotton. 27“ x 38”.

While They Last!

T Pair
Look for jam out 'Trade-Name' labela on the
thinga you buy . , . you'll find them here!

Parmoleejr
124 East State Street

Hastingi

&gt;137

Each

Norwlco—Reg. $24.99
Sportsmen Shaver '___

Modern Decorator Colon

^Jihiku hwvu ■na«ninm&lt;

SHOP AND
SAVE AT

BEN FRANKLIN

TOM-LOU

Serving Hogftrigs and Barry County for 32* Years

�d and
rVows

Southooitem PTA
Plan, Conference,

are to bs notified. Those unable to
kMp the appointments may notify I
Um school.

Ijou H love our

BAKED GOODS

Resident Dies;
Funeral Services
Funeral Saturday For Fred Russell
Frank Monasmlth. 85. died Mon­
day al 7 am- al the home of hte
niece. Mra. Lloyd Ftaher. of R3 To be Held Today

Vick/, Fight for
Life End* Following
2nd Hoort Operation

Funeral services am to bo held
Mr. Monasmlth had lived with this Thursday at the Roth Funeral
Mro. Fisher tor ths past three yean. home at Lowell tar FrederickBBe wm bora to Odens tewa- n——n 40. of R1 Nashville, with
Vicky waa bora tn Hastings oa
ateip, Ionia coanty. on Oct M.
July ». IMS.
un, the etoset on
Jote and
In addition to her parents, the is
Mr. Russell was found dead by lurvired by two brothers, Gary and
hanging at his farm home oa the
BarryviUe road Tuesday morning
by Deputy Gordon Trick
’
Trick said lhe death was
Mr. Russell was bora in Michigan
on June SO. 1822. the ton of Peter
and Frieda (Wlngeler) Russell

et

Craam-Filled Lunch Roll,.a.
IUIr&gt;..r.nd ., .11 lmM (0,

1
.nd

(tar

—Friday &amp; Saturday Combination—
Date Nut Bread (sweet bread)-'3
Buttgrcrust Bread (our rich milk loaf)2

Spacial 47c
Coffee Cakes .

Central PTA to
Hold Last Meeting

Save 7c

Family Sta
I Top, for breakfast or‘snack. I

54c

Members of Hastlngn Central PTA
will hold their last meeting of the
year Friday. May 17. In the audi­
torium. study hall, and science
rooms. The program will be the
annual musical and exhibit and will
be from 7 pm. to 10 pm.

30c

Chocolate Glaxed Donuts _
(Yumm! Brttsr try somo!)

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

ning, the Bob Bradfords of Grand
Rapids, and the Doug Bradfords,
took them all cut to dinner honor­
ing Mother's Day.

Barryyille

Personal Mention

By Mra. Karl Pufpaff
Mr. and Mra Chester Long of Has­
tings to Grand Haven Sunday and
Usey spent Mothers Day with Mr
and Mra D. B. Long and family. *
Friday evening Mr.. and Mra. Joe
Uutinc and family of Kalamazoo.
Mr. and Mra. Wendell Day and
family of Hasting,. Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Day and Jau.clte of Wood-

Mrs. Mae Panner
Dies Wednesday
At Home Here

Mrs. Beaale Burghdoff spent
Mother's Day with tier son. the Rob­
ert Burglidoffs. of Algonquin lake.

which was a premiere honoring the
50th anniversary of lhe Hill audi­
torium. Il waa of special Interest to

I

A life-long resident of Hastings,
she was born here on April 25. 1S77,
the daughter of George and Margarct iDeMond) Suppice. She at-

00230100000248000201010100020100000202

Mr and Mra Ron Bldslman were
dinner guests of their daughter, the
John Hlcksys on Mother's Day. Mrs
Revs Dawson of NashvtUs visited
the Bidelmana on Thursday.

TASTE TREATS

ROTH FURNITURE DID NOT GO

205 N. Michigan

Mention

rden

FRESH DONUTS

. . Watch While
Wo Make 'Em!

Plain 59c dox.

BUT THEY DID SELLOUT THEIR ENTIRE FURNITURE BUSINESS AND THE REMAINING STOCK
MUST BE LIQUIDATED IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME-AT WHATEVER PRICE IT MAY BRING

FROSTED &amp; DECORATED

Donuts 69c dox.
TRY SOME TODAY

ien

16th, 17th and 18th

DELUXE
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

15c Rubber Tipped Bobby Pins---------- 7c
1 Pt. Rubbing Alcohol■_ 27c
$2.00 Rayette Aqua Net Hair Spray 97c

Elegant decorator inspired styling in your choice of long-wearing durable fabrics. Available in several of the newest shades and
jcolors. Finest of materials and workmanship. Choose yours from the largest, most complete selection, available in this part of
^Michigan at all time low, low bargain prices. NOW ONLY $99.50 . . . See other suites at $109.95, $119.50, $129.50 and up.

BUNK BED OUTFIT
g Coavarti Easily Ills 2 Twig Beds

Hugh Edmonds and children of
Hastings visited his mother. Mrs.
Wesley Edmonds. Saturday night.

3-PC. BEDROOM-SUITE'

OPEN

F

SEE
HUNDREDS
OF OTHER
UNADVERTISED
SPECIALS—AT
SPECTACULAR
.
SAVINGS! t

OPEN

5 lbs. U.S.P. Epsom Salts------------------- 37c
$1.35 to $2.00
Home Permanents (close-outs)

97c

(Just 20 of them)

MON.

14S Brush Curlers
90‘ Kaopeclate
250 - 5 gr. C28A

Reg. IW.00 Quality
&gt;
Including large doable dreager,
tilting landscape mirror ud

67c

Available in your choice of
woodgrain
finishes.
Modern1
styling. Finest workmanship nod4
materials. Being offered for the
first time at this low budget
price. Cheat available
'

NAME BRAND

WNERSPRIN®

$1.29 Sta-Flat Plastic Floor Runner 87c
(6 foot roll)

45c Kotex, pkg. of 12--------------------------37c
Retractable Ball Point Pens7c

MATTRESS
They visited the Spelman Caseys
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prentice spent

17c

Calomine Lotion, 4 ox.----------------------39c Kotex Belts 17c

Tommy Barton Golf Balls _ 3 for $1.07
89c J. &amp; J. First Aid Kit------- ------- -67c

Modern Deluxe Sofa Lounge
s wurt uteri modern ,ofs wMi full

65c Miles Alka Seltxer 47c
8mm Movie Film, 25 ft. roll

LI

of beautiful decor, fabrics and colors.

Each

JLLRNITUDF
Phone Hasting* 945-4172

$2.57

(Artificial or Daylite. Includes Processing)

Mars U
—
tampered coil Inserting
***** |
Construction available in your choice $W5

Just in Time for GRADUATION

LI

TRADE IN

son and family. Rev. and Mr* C. R
Boonun and boys, of Jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. Rex Strickland and fam­
ily were evening gueaU.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Savacoo). who
have spent the Winter, at St

Timex or Westclox Wrist Watch

.fames. of Middle Uk» Mr and Mn.
Larry Jam* Mil
Timmy, were
alsotlte*®-

WE DELIVfcP

PHONF^I 5 52b

�I

Pag* 8-THE HASTINGS BANNER

Barry 4ITers
To Display Talent
At Saturday Show
The annua] Barry County «I Talent

auditorium in Hastings at 8 o'clock
Saturday night. May 18. The public
Is Invited to this free program

The talent will be Judged and the
top deserving acta will purtiiepate Ui
Uie District 4H ■Contort AU acts will
be invited to participate In a Home
i.,

Vocal Solo. Diane GUbert. Ycckley :
The Stepping Eight. Janet Hunger­
ford. Linda Coult. Marilyn Frey. Gloria
Newberry, Esther Meglnley. Joyce
Huntington, Carolyn Roe. Julie Ling.
Fine Lake; Piano solo, Rhea Kay
Mead. Barryvllle; Baton Twirling,
Diane Mathew*. Ooata Grove: Novelty
Piano Number. Karen Gaskill. Su­
sanne Proefrock. Roxanne Quick.
Kathle Gaskill. Dowling;
Novelty Dance. Ken Bame*. Steve
Sherman. Alan Rau. Ron and Tim
Kirkpatrick. Algonquin; Baton Twirl­
ing. Renee Shepard. Altoft; Toe Dance
Novelty. Candace Bivens. pfcasantvIUe
Club; Monologue, Carolyn Medved.

frock, Joan Wilkins. Dowling;

Pantomime. Caryl Hogue and Ter­
ri Gay, Busy Beavers; Baton Twirling.
Jody Shepard. Alton; Cliard Organ.
Joanne Brookmryrr. Baltimore Rami;
Edgerton, Delton T»nmderblrd Saddle
Club; Plano Solo. Christine Babcock.
Dunham;
Guitar Solo. Blaine High. BarryVllle; piano soln. Debby Drake. Dowl। Ing; Pantomime. Gloria Varcoly. Sher­
ry Itatta, Mary Ann Varcoly, Mary
I-atto, Busy Bee Club; Modem Jazz.
Susan Latta. Busy Bee Club; Tap
Dance. Renee Shephard. Altoft; Flute
Solo. Jeun Stanton. Middleville;
Showboat Medley. Diane GUbert.
Loralynn Gilbert, Katheryn Kauf­
mann. Judy Stauffer. Janice Crothers.
Linda Stauffer. Martini Greenleaf.
Amy Myer*. KelUi Ferris, and Dave
Smith;
The Girl's Chorus^ Amy Myers, Sue
Ann Manning, Janice Crothcrs. Cassie
D*"19 Gilbert. Judy Stauffer,
fcr. Yccklcy;
Yccklcv: Janet Mudge.
Mudite Candace
Bivens. Jean Brtttol. Judy Mudge.
Shirley Wiles. Merri Wyle*. Linda
Bristol. Cindy Becker. Pleasant view;

Hastings High
('lass of 1963 |

Births at Pennock

relatlvea and friends of Uie death
ITS TWINS
Mr. and Mn. William Black. R3 of Mra. Howard Herrick at Fort
Woodland, a boy • lb*., HM oa*. and Lauderdal*. Fla, Mr. Herrick, form-

Co-Operative Training
Loretta M. Vincent.
CoUege Agriculture

Coaunerelal Course
Carol L. Campbell. Judy A. Cham­
bers. Nance J. Cole. Carole A. Ftnkbeiner. Rose A. Guthrie. Anna B.
Hudson. Sharon K. Kennedy. Carolyn
R. Miller. June F. Myer*. Anne E.

By Mrs. Leo Frey

nita Crowley. Sally VanSyckle. Rox­ to their Summer cottage on Fair lake
anne Quick. Diane Cruttenden. IJnda

Pennington. RS Hasting*. May 3.

lene R Miller. Roderick G Miller.
Gordon Spencer. Sue A. Myers. Dale
E Ossenheimer, Charles H. Itea.

LIFE SAVER—Barry County Marine Deputy Richard Abbey holds

Ritchie. Thomas O. Schowalter. Leslie
A. Solmes, Janet C. Spencer. Jeffrey
L. Spoon. Anne E. Stebbins, Sharon B

LEGALS

Elliott. Woodland and was a graduate of
Woodland High acivoL Burial was tn
Ronald W. Gerald. Irene L. Gib­
Leonard and family of near Bellevue. son. Michael R Gibson. Roger

• More Closet Space
• Moth Proof

B.

Elliott.

MOMTOAOI! BALZ XOTICB .
Tke reel route aertrefe dried Ja
SWYWeBBPiJIiSF
wile, ie PKOPUTR lAVINOI
I.OAX AMHCX'IATION OP BA
t'MKEK. • Nkkisea
IlM.

Barry Farm
Calendar

Campbell of Dowling, on Monday,

CARD OF THANKS
619 Axtell who are former Hastings
Prank and Mary Hula are send­ residents, Central High Senior, reing very sincere thanks to all friends
and neighbors for Uie lovely cards
and gifts. Their kindness will never
who haa many friend* here, will also
receive the Michigan Elks leadership
to go to Pontiac Saturday to receive

and Mrs. Bun McPharlln.

S*^Ow'kTH»?HKFOar, NmIm la

Hastings Speedy Wash

::«
.srat
! '.T fri! S"Ii

OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry ■ Fold
- 90-Minut* Service

Freeport
By Mr&gt;. S/Irox Toft
Atmum Nm

Bureau HUI, Jr, Nancy M Hooglln. Bobbijeon

three miles west of Woodland but had

R. Kenfleld. Anita Louise Kitchen.
Wayne R. Lydy. Gary Lyu'e. DeLynn
reou building and, if weatlicr per­ K Manning. Kay M. MsU.?. Lucille
mits, tab th* adjoining municipal
parking lot. The public is invited

Clock Coin-Op Service
WE CIVI » &amp; H. GREEN STAMPS

Sunday visitor* of Mr*. Grace
Mrs Kenneth Woods and family of
Grund Rapids, Mr and Mrs Gerald
Woods and daugiitcr of

VINOS AND IaIAN
"■.T-LTJfS . aiux.

PHONE Wl 5-4265

321 S. Mkhlaan
Pickup fir Delivery

One of the annual youth recogni­
tion awards presented to four Kal-

of the Hany McDonald* at Middle

Kathy

Farm Bureau to
Hold 'May Breakfast'
Farm

Honor Parry Fox
With Elka Award

sing were Sunday guests of Mr. and baked goods, household good*, farm amazoo Elks is of special interest
machinery and other article*.

from Farmington, visited her Aunt Janice A. Cole. Nancy J. Coleman. Wil­ family Ln tile sudden tragic death of
liam H. Count. Linda L. Coy. Betty
Wilma Miller from Marshall. Mr. and

County

held at

aid Wallace. R4 Hastings. May 4.

West Woodland

Barry

••This Is' particularly true In the
paramedical areas, such as nursing,
medical technology, and occupation­
al and physical therapy.'*

Bowerman. R3 Middleville.

June M. Albert. Judy L. Allerdlng,
met at the Banfield Methodist Church
Sunday evening. * Mlsaea Cheryl
By Victor SUton
Leotard and Kathryn Frey attended man. Linda L. Belton. Delore* L Bird.
Judy A. Blrmlngiuun. John M. Brill,
Our belated sympathy to two West
Michigan State and Uie U. of M
Ron L. Brownell, Linda R. Campbell, Woodland families In their recent sorSaturday afternoon.

BOX
STORAGE

Form Buraou Auction
On Friday Evening

BcaU street. Anyone With anything

Carol

with National lloapital Week, May

HHS homecom­
ing queen ot
Dealgned for use by school guid­
laai. has been
Wall. 718 W. Kellogg. Nashville, May
named u cbaer- ance counselor* and classroom
teachers with guidance responslPower*. SOS E. Grand St, Hasting*.
tral Michigan biUllM. the book ia part of a naltonUniversity at
Mt. Pleasant. 'tention lb the diversity of hospital
career opportunities and- the need
.—-J------------ITS A BOY
daughter of Mr. for ---qualified
personnel1 jjj many
»nd Mrs- Wil- disciplines. Bay said.
1lam James ot
More than 200 job opportunities,
ranging from accountant to X-ray
man at CMU. She Is majoring In technician, exist in hoapltals. but
I mwiy Jobs KO unfilled because of
Mr*. Donald Eaton, R1 Hasting*. physical education.

llama. James D. Wood.

use Our

cheerleader and

Mra Mervln Nichols, RS Hasting*,

J. Sinclair. Judy A. Sinclair, Judy K
Thomlon. Nancy C. Woodman.

of infection caused by a spiking dur­ Vahlsing, Robert L VanNockcr. Rich­
ing baseball practice. * Several from ard VanWie. Mary Kate Whitmore,

Low Cost Woolen

Name Kaye James
CMU Cheerleader

Veen. R1 Middleville. May 9.

tricla A. Guenther, Donna M. Guern­
antvlew; a vocal solo. Diana Brown; sey. Merle B. Haines, Frederic L.
Halbert. Robert C. Hallifax. Jr, Joy
Their Misters. Pleusantvlew. a toe
dance by Debbi Isham, and "All
Grown Up." an interpretive pn ballet, Havens, David W. Heacock. John
David Henman. Janet L Hubbell.
by Debbl. too.
Stephen P Johnson. Richard W Kah­
ler. Katherine L. Lang. Phyllis

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

Area Schools
Receive New Book
‘Hospital Careers’

knew many Barry county folks
TTS A GIRL
when he apd his family Summered Wratals “ have been distributed to
Uie Hastings. Middleville. Nashville.
Mr. and Mr*. Richard Knyart. R1
Delton and Dowling school systems
Ben Eye. R1' Hastings, May 9, «
by Pennock hospital. John Bay. &lt;11-

Agriculture
Ken C. Case. Pliilip B. Clark. Gerald
Dunn. Vance T. Holmes, Keith A.

Mlchacl C. Allerdlng. Keith E. Bar­
ber. Bruce H. Barnum. Anne E.
Becker. Judith A. Bell. Merry Lee
Bcbon. Rebecca K. Berlin. Shirley M
Blain. Ruth A. Brewer Susan M.
Buerge. Kenneth J Chandler. Mary'
Ann Chapel). John
Clement. Mich­
ael J Corrigan, David W Eaton.
Cathy Allen. Suzanne Proefrock. Dowl­ Randy C Echtlnaw, Leon Elliott. Mary
ing; Jean Stanton. Dawn Nash. Mid­
dleville.

Mother Goose’s Birthday Party.
Kathy Gaskill. Karen Gataill. Mickey

Mrs, Howard Herrick
Dias in Florida

game Bunday. They were morning
Ruthruff. Spencer Jim Scobey. Vir­
and Mr*. Don Fountain, on Moth- ginia L ShefTlcld. Gerald Sherry. dldn t like it. One man said he wished
Dylaoakl of Farmington. ♦ Sunday
Lloyd Slnunans. Diana M. Slocum.
Kathryn A. ?miUi. Melba K Smith. Ing forward to going back next Fall.
Mr. Mid Mr* Blake Rising and Mr*
M. Swanson. Joan Taffee, Rlcfiard L. Bertha Flory arrived home on SunTobias. Ralph L. Tuttle. Caroline M
Saturday supper guest*
Ulrich. Bally M. Walldorff, Judith M
Kenyon Wataon. Sharon K. Williams. Carl Helse got back on April 28
and Mr. and Mrs Merle Whrelcr
arrived last Friday. May 10 Welcome
home, neighbor* f
Ivan Olmstead of Clarksville, ♦
presents
Mr*. Gordon Yoder and daughters
family and Mrs. Grace Landess of
Nichol s daughter, lhe Garrett Wei- South Woodland were Friday callers Eldon Ralrigh. of Sunfield Thuraday. ★ Mrs Mabel Poslma and
Mr and Mrs Norman Polo and and Mr*. Kenneth Cole of Kilpatrick daughter-in - law. Mrs Gordon
family of Kalamazoo visited her neighborhood were Saturday evening
tended the' Mother and Daughter
THE LIGHTWEIGHT grandmother. Mr*. Myrtle Blakney.
banquet at the Hope Church Tues­
day evening
CHAMP OF THE WORLD!
their son and family. * Mr and Mm
Mr. *nd Mrs Tom Vandermale
Carl Helse were Mother’s Day ituesta called Mother's Day greeting* to
of their daughter and aon-ln-law, Mr.
Sharp*.
Visiting
Miss
Hasel
Cronk
on
Lire*
Ln Marysville. Calif * Mr. and
These hard-ta-believe
Rapids
Mr*. A. B. Stevenson and family
persuaders accomplish Ralph Richmond of Holland, who
Mr. and Mrs Hillis Reeser and
was a former college friend of Mia* ' children ot Lansing were Sunday. May
wonders in spite of their light,
(Mrs Everett Johnston * Mr. and Whitney. * Thursday caller of Mr.
airy feeling! Soft, shirred er In Muskegon
I Mr* Roscoe Caaae) of Hasting, were
■ OTIC* TO OONTBACTOB*
elasticized fabric is topped
Friday caller* on Mr and Mrs Glen
Hendee. * Among recent caller* al Roush was in Grand Rapids Fri­
off with a unique Nylon taffeta
William R. Lentz D.C.
day. * Mr. and Mrs William Vanfront panel, plus criss-cros*
dec were Mrs. Ealhel Houghton of
Halting*, Michigan
vllle were weekend guests of Mr
control ribbons! Elasticized net
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
tine of Hastings
leg bands hold with case.

LEWELLA

Easy-washing, quick-dryingl
White. S-M-L-XL.

FOR APPOINTMENT

Doctor of Chiropractic
128 W. Cantor Sr.

I

Jay Wing. Callers were Mr and
The Ernest VanSyckles and the Mrs. Burdett TUiun and son. Boyd.
Clarence Helmers were north mush­
rooming on Saturday, and the VanSyckles entertained the Helmer* for LaBarge, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Dye
dinner on Mother's Day.
Melvin Bartholomew of Hastings.
* Weekend guests of Mr* Grace
Wood* and Geraldine were Mr. and
Mra. Robert Blough and children of
Northville. Other dinner guests were

BO.VKII*"/ COUNTY HOAD

COUNTY Or BARKY, MI CH IOAN
&lt;&lt;i.nur.n it l.lu.unil Mxsl'O
CLAHKNCE LOXORTRXKT. u'*ba'
OBDBB FOR FVRUOATIOM.

PAN1T
GIRDLE

INSURANCE

or BRIEF

m Hasting* and Surrounding Communities h

with REAL embroidery
Naw Sun-il*pi or* frivolously faminin* —
delicately styted in cool, complately
wathobl* fetoria. Such fun Io

.-xt
&gt; cep/ krorol

Shop
Alma Finglatan

BJGoodrlch
Slip into your Sun-»l*pi today!

of Algonquin and Mua Nona Moore

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown

Blossom-bright and petal-light

N,w&amp;tW.

Mrs Chas Geiger. * David. Joe
Ellen and Janet Thompson of South
Freeport spent Saturday at the
CImtIc* Geiger home. * Mrs Roy Judia al PrabsK.
&lt;"&gt;lro I. Hart*
Duke* was a Saturday dinner guest
Geiger ♦ Mr*. Roy Fro*t and
daughter. Ruth, were tn Grand
Rapid* Monday * Saturday sup-

£

COLEMAN
AGENCY .
Earl CoIoman
5 Stebbins Bldg.

Jim Cd«man

Hastings

Wl 5-3412

irlor te •ack baarlea
Mlub.ll. Jadga st Probsts

(he n«( Communion of lhetr
daughter, Molly, at St. Margaret's
Church Mary Ann and Amy Mo-

SHOE STORE
Hospital Guild 7 to Meet
Hoapital Guild 7 win BbMt Thuro-

�Mrs. Christian
Dies Suddenly at
Blodgett Hospital

Chri’fltn, Who died in March of
i960, .bad beta R membet of the
City Council for many years.

Durfee &amp; Vicinity Farm Bureau
By Mrt, John Hook

view; a niece, Mrs. Elgin Elisabeth
Totten, Hastings, and several
nephews.

Opposes Yes Vote
On Wheat Ballot
Robert

the widow ot David L. Christian'.

lhe Leonard Funeral home.

Restaurant Owner
Fined $50, Costs

Wolfe spent Friday with Mrs. Orpha
Hunt. * Mr. and Mra. Leon Stan-

Albert Stauffer, owner of th*
The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offici­ Highlander restaurant al R1 Has- Mn. Paul Bulow and family of
ated and burial was in Riverside
Mrs. Wilma Powell and children
cemetery.
arraigned Monday before Associate'
spent Wednesday pm. with Mr. and
a charge of failure to maintain a Mrs. OrUn Thrush of Ithaca. ♦
sanitary food establishment. He
paid a fine of *50 plus 8A.4S court
Joyce McKelvey. Mrs. Joyce Shafer
failing health.
and Mrs. Hah McKelvey went on
daughter of Daniel and Jeanette tor. stated that Stauffer permitted
&lt;McIntoshl Lake' A life-long resi­ ■insanitary conditions to exist in and Coming Glass Works at Albion i
dent of Barry county, she was the operation of a place In which last Thursday.
graduated from Hastings High food Intended for human consump­
school in 1906 and married David tion Is received, kept, stored, offered
Banner Arts Find Customers.

^Chock Our Listings For

Wenger,

a

prominent

Ill Carnival at
Community Bldg.
Is Huge Success

The Hastings Banner
e__ .1__ *___ a_______

n..._U_u May
kJ... 16.
It 1963
inz,
Thursday.

• .. a

by GaD Phillips

dieted trouble ahead
Community Building Saturday when
families from Hastings and sur­
rounding arena joined the fun at

Friday and Saturday, ranging from
valla and center of the building.
they hope to buy a farm
111 lhe kind of life ‘they

unlay and before long young and

out to waiting car#. A balloon throw
and ring the fishbowl proved to be
popular with all. Outside boys and
done now In the &amp;xith on the to­ men were trying their prowess on
bacco program." Wenger said.
demolishing an old car.
He pointed out that a substan­
Highlight of lhe afternoon and
tial allotment, when sold along
with lhe land, raises the price of prince and princess. Each club pre­
southern farms "sky high" even sented their candidates. The prince
though the actual farm may ba
ROCK-PICKIN' BEE—Member# of the Hasting# Country club held their second "stone picker" Wedneanearly worthless. "It's the govern­
ment allotment that is hard to get,
the right to grow and sell Tint's pony tickets, and Carnival booths.
Winners were Judy Birman from
now with wheat.
the Coats Grove 4H Club, and Bion
Eye of the Yeckley 4H Club. Run­
down future opportunities for young ners-up were Chert Tuckerman and
fanners. Paying for the right to Monte Wolfe from Welcome Corproduce and sell hardly sounds like gers and Sandra Frey and I" ‘ *
a new daughter. Ada Marie Hoag,
America. It certainly U different Smith from Uie Hickory &lt;
born on May S at Blodgrtt hospital
from the traditional concept of
Chicago. HL; Mra Leon Meyer#. in Grand Rapid# Brett Ann. Angetting ahead by individual effi­
Odc.-oa
celebrated
her
80th
birthday
Middleville;
Mr#
Darwin
McClel
­
ciency and hard work."
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. land, Woodland; Mrs. James Ben­ ing their grandparents, Mr. and
ham. Hastings. and Victor, of rural
Hum Mrs. Gabriel. She declared
Lake Odessa; 13 grandchildren; 18 and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth A. Hoag
that this waa the first time she luul
great grandchildren: a brother.
■ver won anything. No leas excited
ing Dull along with many cards, Clarence Helmer, of Hastings, and
giftn. a corsage and bouquet of a sister. Mrs. Carrie Mauer, of
Proceed, from I tie Carnival will (lowers made lhe day a joyous one Nashville.
lur her. Others attending were Mrs.
Barry County 4H Service Club Dull. John Rogers, Mrs. Francis
eventually include Uveatock
Takes Geology Trip
milk, and end with an 'agricultural Montana on a 4H Exchange Trip Simon. Monts Carey. Jr. Mrs
Ironside Agency
Roger Carey and son. David.
closed shop' with the federal gov­ this June.
ML** Marian Payne, a sophomore
INSURANCE
ernment making more management
The Rogen family haa lived on a student at Wheaton College. WheatNo doubt, judging by the fun and
decisions than the actual farm owncooperation shown at the event.
denis participating in one of two
Rogers likes flowers, and tends her geology held trips to the Wisconsin
era vote this certificate plan in they 4H event stated Keith Ferris, 4H many house plants, likes to take
Service Club treasurer, who sparked trips to visit with relatives and
mart of the Carnival planning.
Mrs. Leon Payne of R2 Delton.
do the farming five, ten. ti
herself busy.
Bite U the mother o’ seven chllmaking opportunity for youth in 1
entertained with
Ixitta Stauffer and Robert Saturopportunity there. ItB help if
Mrs. Dull are Mias Ruth Rogers of
wheat growers will turn this wheat
control scheme down for good and
all.”
certificate# or ‘selling permits'

SS5 Mrs. John Rogers Has 80th Birthday

REAL ESTATE &amp; PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS!
FORTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNJHIF w*lth new three bedroom bungalow, has large living
room with dinette, three nice bedrooms and closets, kitchen, full bath, family room with brick fire­
place. big utility room, all curiains in the living room go with It, it has picture windows in both
living room and family room, farm is fenced in and the yard is fenced In, would consider trade for
good City home, or will sell for ---------- --------- ..............-------------------------- *15.000.00
A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living
room, 'large one! dining room, new kitchen, new family room with fireplace, full bath, gas furnace.
kitchen sink, all for ...........------------ ....----------------- ------------------------ ----------- SI3.000.00
A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with Urge living room, with dining space,
three nice bedrooms, modern kitchen, full bath, attached garage, colored mural bath, stone front, hat

AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD INVESTMENT In a business place and home’ combined, clou in. ha*
FORTY ACRE FARM

A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THt FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, di
A REAL NICE LARGE HOME ON LARGE LOT IN HASTINGS TWP. on paved road, dote to town.

Irving Friendly
4H'ers Name Officers
*13.500.00
A SUMMER COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has living room with fireplace, dining space, bedroom

*7 J 50.00

A GOOD HOMS CLOSE IN IN tfKJWBaT, haa two bedrooms, hall and (uU bath upstai
bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, haa basement with r
.*5,750.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NSW BRICK H0MI in the Teffee Addition, has three nice bedrooms, targe
carpeted living room, drapes and carpet goes with it, dinette and strictly aft modem kitchen, with

OUT IN YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, near store, a three-acre place with pine trees, a pretty setting;

110.500.00

YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE, has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, is cap in­
sulated. heated with bottle gas *10.500.00

mt, gas heat,
.*11,000.00
..*3.100.00
IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement,
gas heat, just been newly painted- --------------------- ....----- .--------------- ,------------------ *10,500.00
A HUNTER'S PARADISE. 61 acres, cIom to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game for
.
.
*&lt;750.00
AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, II
with *500.00 down for
IN THE FIRST WARD, a n

. *5450.00

prwJdrnt. Douglas Higgins; secre­
tary. Ruth Berber; treasurer. Bill
Johnson; reporter. Bally Stanton;

and Janis Hauser; calling commit­
tee. Mark Johnson. Eddie Gibson.
Robert LaBtn and Karen Grabau:
recreation committee#. Freddie Gib­
son. Charles Higgins and Marty
Otto; health committee. John Ber­
ber. Dawn Nash and David Higgins
and refreshment committee. Rose
Cook. Eugene Congdon. Jun Featherly and Batty Frost

and John Beeber was chosen prince
grounds.
Regular meetings of the club will
be held, on the second Thursday eve­
ning of each month st the Irving
Orange Hall. Any boy or girl of the
community wishing to join the club
may contact Mrs Rosell Stanton.
Mr# Clarence LaBln. Mrs Charirw

Fuhr. Paul Gibson. Leo Berber and
Mr# David Otto.

Mrs

A REAL GOOD THREE BIDROOM HOME IM WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

Irving Friendly 4H'era Club &gt;m
held on April 29 at the Irving
Grange Hall Members and leader#
filled out their enrollment cards fur
lhe Bummer projects. Officer# elec-

Howard Allen. Sr., visited

Cramer#, of NaahvlUe on Monday

*5.500.00

*7.100.00

ELECTRONIC

A RIAL GOOD BO-ACRE FARM In Campbell township, Ionia County. Modem house, six room# and

*10.000.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all an one floor, a It
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, beth, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated
...*7.000.00

Why Drive
Around With a Faulty
Auto Radio?

Im

with space
*5,675.00

rooms, llvir

.50040
A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build*12.500.00
MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has throe bedrooms, for

*7.500.00

of driving enjoyment. Stop in
.**.750.00

CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract

...*10,000.00
....*2.000.00
....*1.050.00

A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, hat

screens, basement, now oak floors, oil furnace, throe stall garage, for*11,000.00
REAL GOOD BUILDING *ITI, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for*1,700.00
TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOT* on Algonquin Shores, priced from *1.000.00 te *2,000.00

m.

ranairad Svickly

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

GIRL FRIDAY

HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-»1R7 » Wl 5-5992

22B N. JeHerse.

HASTING* SALESMEN

AD ESTATE
KER

Ginger ' Garvey .

I commute daily to HCB from Charlotte, but it’s all
worthwhile. You see. I'm a “Girl Friday" at the bank,
one of those fortunate people who get to fill in when
others are sick or on vacation. There's never a dull
moment, because I get more opportunity to meet and
serve the needs of more customers of HCB than most
people. Have I met you? Remember, we want to be
your banker!

WE CLOSE AT

NOON ON
SATURDAYS

Hustings City Rnnh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxon Baseball, Golf, Tennis Teams Beat Charlotte
Skidmore Hurls
One-Hitter to
Bent Orioles

high jump for a total of 14 points.

Peierton, Reynold*
/VoMer*

Saxons to Defend
West Central
Track Crown

I Announce Results
In Monday’s Gulf
League Matches
George Miller U leading tbs Red
division. Vine Otte*on Ute White

Conference Meet to
Re Held V edneeday
At Ionia’a Note Oval

Blank V'uiiort
dan Cove. Dwight Fisher, Duane

WB.

Ung* Country club this w«c&lt; were
George Chenoweth with a 40 and
George Hamaty and V. Otteson

mn (Bi). taFiundr

In a makeup mutch last Thurs-

blanked th* visiting netmen. 5-0.

Monday's results;

will not
With a new
league championship
awarded to Ionia.
Hastings could win the champ­
ionship for the third straight year,
but will be hard-pressed by the
powerful Grand Ledge Comets who
have Harold Old* out in front in

RED DIVISION

agalnst Charlotte with Joe Morgan
catching Jerry gave up Just one

CkuSler, TUam,
•HOT TUT —W«
&lt;n&gt;. Xad Tn
(*J). Disuses:
VOLE VAULT—I

rm 53; Chenoweth 40. Goodyear

44. Guenther 60; Ckonlnger 54, film
Frandscn 44, Coleman 46; O. Miller

Hastings scored first when Paul

HIOH JUMP

AT HOUSEMAN FIELD
Friday H
“
travels to

Pairings for Monday; G. Miller
Wayne Lydy's sacrifice. Larry
Hathaway scored In the third inn­
ing after reaching first via the er­
ror route, and in lhe fourth canto

(H). -.i-l wn
Hi). Metteee:
The SaU seal

YMCA-Youth

Held events are to get underway

Snyder. Lambert vs. Belfield; 81m
vs. Chanoweth, Stanley v*. Bye.

Youth Council
Girls Softball
Leagues Formed

BLUE DIVISION
Cove 49, Gardner 67; Fisher 41.
Sherwood M; Gillespie 53. Hubbell
68; Jarman 56, Clarke 52; H. Smith
41. D. Bradford 54; Hamaty 43,
Laubaugh 43; Radford 48, Panlll
56; Gautsch* 52, Mitchell 59; Fish-

OUTSTANDING SENIORS—Among lhe members of the Hastings
-IS V. ■--- ■
(K.l. &gt;4kUIL&lt; - - .......

Council Director
Pairings for Monday: HubbeU vs. I

Coach Bob Carlson's golfers set
. a torrid pace for Charlotte Carl girl*.
•-38, Tom Reynolds had 33 and Rod
Hiller and John Clement each

posted a 42 as the fifth man.
Mike Larsen led Charlotte with

aly vs. R. MlUcr, Mitchell vs. Iron-

The league* follow;

ner vs. Gillespie; Laubaugh vs. D.
Bradford. Wood vs. By*.
er. Bonnie Bwsdllng, Linda 8tauf-

GREEN DIVISION

dred Rider, Carol McAllister. Karen

and Brenda Trick.
Bchondelmayer.

In

doubles.

Merle

Haines

Amy

Hastings Softball Saranac Redskins
JFin Montcalm Co.
League to Launch
Track Crown
The Saranac Redskins captured
Season Monday
nine of 14 first places In the Mont­

vs. Wieland. Fcldpausch vs. Grooa;
Myers.

and

Vai Siegel; Kelhl vs. Cook. Storkan vs. open on Monday. May 20. at John­
Bhlrkey; Spoon vs. Lublenleckl, A. son field with a double header set
(or the inaugural and the follow­
Bradford, Rom vs. Bye.
ing three nights. Bob Btutx, presi­
dent. has announced.
WHITE DIVISION
Kinney 51. McMillan 53: Bteury
66. Heisler
nichts

Neyoa Hawkins and Ann
double
winner, taking the shot put with

Clarey 6g; James Al. Edwards si,
Huebner 55. Pugh 60; K. Smith 48.
Roxanne Miller. Patty Keeler. Di­ Clahry 66; Otteson 43, Burr 45.
Pairings for Monday: Otteson vs.
Bay. Heisler vs. McMillan. McGuire
and Connie Chase. Busan Christie, v*. K. Smith. James vs. Peurach;
Blanche Carrier, Debbie Kennedy. Pugh vs. Hudson,',Kinney vs. CoopThe Meu. who defeated the Gl­ Virginia Wilson. Ann Weber. Gall
wards; Wlnlck vs. Steury, Huebner
Wachter and Christine Thomas.
the YMCA-Youth Council 8th grade
SchulUes — Captain Sheila Baty

Saturday Baseball
Leagues Underway

Eileen Tucker. Margaret Jasinski.
Sarah Hutt, Linda Smith, Linda

Baltimore Rams
Name 4H Officers

Other Saturday results: Athlet-

Sinclair is general leader. New
Michigan State s Bobby Moreland members are Johnny Ruby. Larry
n d JOhnny Brookmeyer.

ReUys

State's winning 440 and 880-yard
relay teams.

STRAND

dershot school.

Show Timos? Dial Wl 5-2243

Hasting*

Friday thru

Another Great FAMILY Hit!

WKOBIC KtTHUWi
THE FUNNIEST

Jlfrdl* ra*«
»----------------- -» EVER 601

LOVES INT01

..st

amH«*»t HnCandWnMcCarty.*■ tak, Bw SSm.
■ A PW1AM0UM RUfASI

Adults — 75c!

Children -35‘ I

STRAND

Adult Series

.-J

—

picking the delectable
morsels
Monday night. The good-sized morel
had grown inside a glass jar which
had its aap on tightly, but bad

th* dashes and other strong per­
formers such as Jerry Jone* and
Don Bouck. They also have Doug
Eschtruth hurling the shot. Lyle
Fl'nnle in the low hurdles, and
other*.
Pole vault honors should go to
Ionia which has Bob Banhagel
and two other good vaulter*. Randy
Echtlnaw haa been getting up there
for Hastings, clearing 10 feet. 6
Inches his last two meets.

victories

in

triangular! against

4:028.
103 of Middleville. Hasting* Merch­
Host Marshall won the champion­
Middleville High school defeated
ants. Hastings Mfg. company. Barry Saranac High. 54% to &gt;1’..
ship with. 78 points. Battle Creek
County Ready Mix. Woodland
Lakeview had 44. Hillsdale and
Merchants. E. W. Bliss and Barry
University High 36 each. Hastings
County Grange.
28. Albion 27. Three Rivers 26.
Playing Monday night will be
Harper Creek 24. Bturgls 19. Jack­
son St. Johns. Pennfield and Plain­
well 10 each. Charlotte 8 and ColdMerchants vs. Hastings Mfg
Few good scores werc posted last
week in the Men’s Thursday golf
league being played at the Orchard
Hills course on Bllklrk lake four

Few Good Scores
In Thursday Loon

Gun Safety Club
Begins Another Year
The Baltimore Rams 4H Gun
Safety Club are making plans for
another year of gun safety during
the summer months The club start­
ed when the W. G. Underhill family
moved Into lhe Hendershot com­
munity last September
Several boys and girls heard Mr.
Underhill was associated with Jun-

District Scout
Committee Meet*
The Thornapple District Boy
Scout committee Li to meet Mon­

committee meeting until September
and unit Institutional representa-

are urged to participate Chairman
John Barnett 1* to preside.

results of your Community Chest
contribution." Executive Evans said.
The afternoon program of events
starts at 1 and the camp fir* about

that fine gentleman from Hastings
Aluminum Products, turned in a

tour* over the Hastings Country
straight pars with "no strain.” His
second nine wasn't quite aa good
A local sportsman la quietly check­
ing on the possibility of Hastings,
sometime, having a municipal golf
course. Not a bad thought, but one
which will require a great deal of
planning. . . . Activities at.the Has­
tings Country club are well under­
way and a full schedule of events
is planned. The deadline to register
for the Buddy Best Ball tourna­
ment is June 6 and a local “Pro-

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED

Leagues &amp; Events
2 with th* tow handicap golfers as
the "professionals" and other play­
EACH WEEK
ers assigned according to their
handicaps. An Inter-Club match is
The Hastings Bowl
set with Hastings going to Merry­
wood on Sunday. June 30 Golfers Everybody «n)Oy* the thrilling iport of
should sign up by Jun* 9. Merry- bowling . .
(ipvcislly here, wher*
events are planned for Memorial wholesome, congenial atmosphere conDay and July 4th and the annuel
epUlbWMtent Michigiiii.,J9*Hple
Country dUb champiorullfp is'AQg.
10-11 and th* HCC championship- is
on Aug. 2&lt;-25 . . .

TWILIGHT

Offer 3

DcnoianAfps
Members of lhe Saxon Athletic
Boosters club have voted to offer
three new. »200 scholarships to
Hastings High students going on to
college, and to renew the 1100
scholarships awarded last year to
John Clarey and Dennis Malcolm

school officials.

ATTENTION
i-tw««ta4

Hastings

MEN! AU YOU

cmvw i» electronics?

RADIO—TV—INDUSTRIAL
Now Enrolling for Tuesday, May 28
Evening Class

Every Friday Night
at 7:30
there'll be a Frlaa Fay-Off
Every Friday Night.

Scotch Doubles
Evary Thursday Afternoon

At 1:00 P.M.
PAY-OFF EACH WEEK!

BOB fir MICKEY LAMBERT

CIsm Limited to 20 Student*
CALL OR STOP IN — ENROLL NOW

RETS

. . Bowl With Hie Light* Out

GL 4-M38
Grand Rapids

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Woodland at Michigan

Phon* Wl 5-3184

Twelve boys and girls met after

pleting a written test they were
then presented by Conscrvattoci Of­
ficer Robert Straub their certificate
TUESDAY MORNING LEAGUE
Duane Fisher led the league with of achievement.
209-564. Merle Hendershot posted
Each family contributed one stamp
561. Paul Gould 558. Dick Bonanki book and the club then owned its
526. Bob Lambert 543. Ray Pavlik
531 and Linda 8unior 460.
Dunng the Winter months they
met three times a week after school
MONDAY NIGHT MISFITS
at Pat and Iris Underhill's housa.
Gladys Edwards rolled 469, Faye They took turns target shading,
Allen spilled 224-465. Bonnie Hath­ how to handle a gun, prone shoot­
away 416. Barb Kierscy 463, Louise ing. offhand shooting, kneeling and
Bahs 443. Jan Anderson 413 and
Mickey Lambert 407.

Coats Grove
On May 7th the following at­
tended the funeral of their 91 year
old uncle. George Wilson. In Mont­
row They were Archie Wilson of
Kalamazoo. Mtn Lerna Barnum and
Myrtle Wilson, local, Mr*. Ivah
Brisbin of Coals Grove and Mrs.
Mattle Wilson of Woodland. * Mr.
and Mrs Royal Brisbin and daugh­
ters of Battle Creek were supper
Brtsbons, Saturday evening.
call from their daughter. Nina, and
husband, in Colorado on Mother's

Posters and targets were exhibi­
ted by ail at Achievement Day.
Members are Sandra Underhill,
who was a Junior Leader, Kathy
Underhill. Charles Tobias, Susan
Ruby. Steve Ruby. Larry Frost.
Jerry Frost. Michael 8chant*.
Cheryl Schantz and Kenneth To­
bias. who earned hl* certificate of
achievement but was not old enough
to be a 4H member.

Nightcrawler*, worms and mln-

fulling brown trout. They may be

You don't really need Wide-Track
good artificials.

dent of tho National Asaoclauon of
। Gymnastic Coaches and as chair­
man of the Selections Committee of
the GymuuUc Holms Hall of Fame
in IBM.

ATHLETl’S FOOT CIRM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN J DAYS.

unless you drive a car.

Wlde-Track Pontiac Tempest
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER W A WIDE CHOICE OF WHM.-TBACK6 AND GOOD USEO GARS. TOA

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. MICHIGAN

. BANNER WANT ADh FAY

ij

M

him to lead their gun safety club

George Say pula. Michigan State

LOLITA

Th* Thornappis Boyscout DU-

partment reports. Eyeing th* State *
psrtklp-te fa acUvWm which will
supply of white ash timber are
i--,-.*- •__-A. in.
Larimer end Norton. Inc., of Tidi­
oute. Pa , and the McLaughlin ForFriday night a eamp fir* will ba
a*lry company, Inc., of Dolgcvlll*.
N.Y. The Pennsylvania firm pro­ highlighted by an Illustrated talk
duce* blllota — square sticks — from I on big game hunting in Alaska by
Th,
which "Louisville Slugger" bate ar* |
■aturday nlgiit oa«p fir* .will in­
clude tater-untt acUriU. wt«i e*ch
unit participating in *llher a troop
stunt or song.
Parents and friends of Scouting
iylor brought
Scouts in action.

Last year Hastings squeezed out
the championship with 43 6/14
points. Grand Ledge had 40. St.
calm County Athletic Assn, track Johns 23 3/7, Charlotte and Ionia
tied with 22 12'14. Greenville 21
13 14 and Eaton Rapids hod 30 3/7.
title.
In 1961 Hastings High won the
title with 43 3/4 points and Belding
was second with 32 3/4.
At Marshall Friday Hastings won
lw* eventa. the distance medley
Carson City placed second with wlAi Dave Will, Bernie Guggemos,
53 points; Vestaburg third with 35; Rfcer Gould and Rkk Edger taking
i Aahley fourth with 18; Fulton fifth
with 15; Stanton sixth with 12 and tance relay with Randy Bchtlnaw.
Dennis Timm. Mike Crawley and

umpire behlndthe plate
Nick Fisher and Bill Zimmer
A meeting of managers and play- carded 45s to lead the "A" division
and Joe Hubert had a 45 in the
and Sally Kimmel. Martha Herrick. president of tho Baltimore Ranis held this Thursday at 7 pm.
4H
dub.
Vern
Johnson
Is
vice
Browyn Williams, Kathy Burghdofi,
Room 206 of the high school.
Mary Hess. Julie McAllister and
retary. Sandra Underhill treasurer.
with B 64.
Louise McConnell.

Set for Deep Lake
landed a 1 pound. 11 ounce rainbow

Hasting* High school's track and noon using a fly and spinning
equipment at Bwatae's pond. Sam I*
day night In the Marshall High an Sth grader at-Central school. He
Track and Field Relay*, will go to was fishing with his Dad. They
Ionia Wednesday night primed to caught three other trout but not
defend their Weal Central Confer­ nearly as big a* Sam's trophy. . . .
ence championship.
Michigan's while ash fonats are country and with plenty of hill
clinching

in th* Monday evening gulf league.
Secretary Gordon Ironside reports.

In beating the Eaton eounty links-

Armchair
Athlete ’

Phon. Wl 5-2478

�May is

THE WASTlNGd l.tlMM* •
Tharsdsy. May IS. IM

Don’f’s- of Tree Planting

Do’s and

Personal Mention

Blough. of Middleville. Mra. Lucille

HANDLING YOUNG TREES DURING PLANTING.

National Radio Month

This week Thursday, Mrs. Bowman

Th« 31 day* of May are Mt aside to call

from Florida, called on the TlnHarkel's Thursday evening and
Monday evening callers were Mr.
and MN. Ray Smith and Mrs.

ottentiofi to Hie many voices of Radio

VfteH which speak for America ond
Amfrico'f advertisers every day of the

.nd

DO MOT

KEEP ROOTS

CAR8y

COHEREP
Mrs. Bowman's daughter and fsm-

IAJ

hamdRoots will
oay out.

iamtn wet
MOSS THAT
C&amp;*ES WTH
SHlfRiJG GM?TbAl.

Mr. and Mrs.

I

Michigan farmers who grow whits
wheat are contributing subatantlally
to the Nation's supply of surplus

\\
berlln's group of Camp Fire girls to
Thomapple for their annual skat­
ing party Thursday evening Llnd-

another night of skating.

PLACING YOUNG TRIES tN HOLE

and family of Greenville. Ohio,
■pent Mother's Day weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mn. Dewey

ton were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mn. Wm Klemp « Mn.
William Klcmp rtcehed word from
her daughter. Mn Raymond Whlte-

ytfr.

her husband. Raymond is very ill.
His address is 7630 Dale
El

Smith and daughter of Lansing.

As part of America's great Radio indus­

try, we take the occasion of National

Dowling. Mr and Mn. Vincent
Smith of Grund Rapids and their
son. AC2 Peter Eneatlien. and wife

Raymond Gibson and family of

Radio Month to point with pride to the
firm niche Radio occupies in American

life. Wo take special pride that ★ ★ ★

RIGHT - SAME

of Nashville. Aud-

Lolta Stauffer, and Mr

Dem AS 'A ,
NURSERY *l&gt;i

and Mra.

in cars—bring news, information,
entertainment and advertising to
all Americans . . • everywhere.

WRONG
Dee?/

dbm

Hf&amp;H/ ROOTS

roots

EXPOSED.

ARE &amp;£HT.

Mrs. Keith Blough of Grand Rap-

Cloverd ale.

and family of Northport. Mr arid
Mrs Bill Blough. Mr Richard
Blough and Mr. and Mrs Reuben
Crites

and wife of Detroit for their 15th
wedding anniversary on Saturday.

Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hall and
four daughters. Sheri. Lou. Ann and
Elma McDonald of Lanalng. and

SOIL AROUND

Roots- avoid
AIR

POCKETS.

FIRM SOIL. UJfTH
HEEL.

LEVEi. OFE
SO/G uJfTA SOLA.
OF SUOS..

Hickory Comers. Jack McDonald.

.... .

public service now accepted as
commonplace—broadcasts tho
latest in weather, traffic, sports
with a reliability and speed un­

Wheat producers will have an
lotments and quotas on their IBM

ern Michigan University, spent the

school Tuesday evening •* Mr. and

Nash, Willard Nash, and Mr. and Mu* Grace Rlede of Battle Creek.
Mn Guy Nash of Carlton Center.
Uielr outer, who Is visiting
| them from Old Greenwich. Conn,
on Mother's Day.
Janet, Alice and Joyce Hyde of j
Charles Wiggins.
Kalamasoo spent the Mother's Day
Mrs. Lewis Stanton accompanied
weekend with their parents, the 1 her daughter and husband. Mr. and
Allan Hydes, and tho Wendell Mn. F
Hydes of Allegan were also here for on
c= Wednesday, May p. to Winona.
the weekend On Sunday they all,, uinn
to visit the Bowerman's
had dinner at the Hyde's Gun lake ■
'
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Mr. and Mra Ben Campbell m-' &lt; Agnesi Montgomery, returning on
tertained Mrs. Bonnie Lane and Bunday. They went by way of Chi-

matched by any medium

Q HURRY! Contest Ends June 1st Q
A Radio’s programming, through mu­
sk and tho spoken word, meats
the needs of a broad variety of

BOYS AND GIRLS!

HK

iwwirs

consumer groups as companion
Mid informant. Proof of Radio’s

appeal: averages of individual ils-

a

tening within these groups fall
between two and three hours daily.

II

A Radio reaches more Americans at
lower cost than any other major
advertising medium — putting
effective, modem advertising and

12 YEARS AND UNDER

ONE OF THESE THRILLING PRIZES

.Sr

--iT

4-ttAT
WKIStWINO
CYM-OANDY^

a-iiW-

fi

grasp of oven tho most modest
advertising budget. Local, regional
and national advertisers find Radio
works for them.

cago taking the Sky Line route,
and returned through tlie Upper
Peninsula visiting relatives al Ish­
peming overnight.
Mn Frank Andrus spent last

PIPAl CAS

GIGANTIC
TANGtf TOWEt

physical fitness toys

and good singing every evetheir cabin at Irons On Sunday
Mrs. Armour's son and family, the
Announcing the reorganisation of
Gerald Stanton's of Athens, brought
a Mother s Day cake and Ice cream the church, June 2. The adminis­
trative board of lhe church will
; evening party.
Little Mark Banghart spent from
(Wednesday until Friday with ids
‘grandparents, the Chet Bangharts,
who took him to hb home tn BAttie
Creek where they were dinner guests
of his parents, the Bruce Bang■harts, to celebrate Steve's first
' birthday. Grandpa. Banghart bakl
Mdlra Hav-lric,
im this
family precedent On Mother's Day.
Mra. Banghart had dinner with her
parents, the Mason Norwoods, of

—Communicator, Entertainer, Educator.
But most important, we are proud of the
role Radio plays in the nation's economy.

WBCH

Ice to appoint the nominating combe nominations for delegate to the

Enjoys Extension lour
___ _ ____
___the
_________
Ladles
from
extension group
enjoyed a tour Thursday which
took them to visit t b e Corning
_ I.. -«
_ ■__

which they boarded a bus and tour-

i the Bangharu will be entertained
1 at a family dinner at the Thurlow
Kings of Vicksburg.
Mn. Margaret Matson enter­
tained the John Barnett family, the
L. E. Barnetts. Mrs Wm Stebbins.

Heating Service

Nashville, for dinner on Mothers

417 W. Modi*..

of Georgia, Ute Roland Barrlgars.
of Bad Axe. the Robert vth Sumer-

Donna Nes of Lansing and Marilyn
Hamilton, of Detroit

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

ROPER
CLOSE-OUT

SALE

Shay's
Hsstisg
Service on All Makes

PHONI Wl S-SV9I

thwbath^st
E

PF

get Ammonia on now
FOR

zFlyers

PROMPT

DELIVERY

Loks Odessa

Phone DR 4-7411

COLORING
CONTEST

LOW PRICES

Special
Trade-In
Allowances

for your P-F Magic Shoe
Adventure Book packed
in every P-F Flyers Box!
HURRY! HURRYI HURRY!

radio

1220 on your
Radio Dials

Pleasant Valley and Miss Kathy

FEATURED ON TV!

CALL

Wo are proud of Radio's many voices

Freeport
By Mr&gt;. Sylvan Taff

City returning home on Sunday
•
*’•—
evening
I Bishop Clyde W. Meadows will be
Mr and Mn. Floyd Armour spent al lhe United Brethren In Christ
the weekend with their daughter, i Church Bunday morning. May IB.

The Keith Barrigars spent lhe
weekend with the Bob Barrigars at
Saginaw. who also entertained Sgt

marketing techniques within tho

Humas-unv &lt;ami»

from Weal Coast markets." Yarger

tha Dipp was a Thursday overnight
guest of MUa Colleen Humphrey
They all attended lhe music festival

Ellen were In Grand Rapids Mon-

mother, Mn. Audrey Ackley.
The Zane Nashea entertained

A Radio performs daily miracles of

*

train.

exported has been through govern­
lighter were Sunday supper gueots ment financed programs in recent
Mr. and Mn. Freeman Hoffman
ment subsidy payments designed tn
help commercial exporters sell in

O. Gillettes. Other visitors

A Radio is first, fast and factual with
the nows — local, national and
international.

son of Detroit was a Saturday visi­ to questions raised by some wheat
tor of Mrs Arthur Moore a Mothlhe need for reducing the national
Robert Newton were Mrs. William ,
Newton of Hastings. Mr and Mra .proposed IBM wheat Program. Borne
Ray Coon of Pine lake. Mr. and growers have contended that this
Mrs Clark Blanchard and daugh- ,
ter of Grand Rapids. Kenneth Clark
and Mra. Michael Ulrich of HasAboUt M peWnt
Whmt
tings. * Mra. Nelda Newton at­
tended the Elementary May Festival
at the Middleville school She took

girl friend. Jane Harris, Sue Thaler.
Kirk Wilson and Roger Blough
They all participated In the band
and chorus. * Sunday visitors of

ING UP,

rle Sponable on Sunday were Mr
and Mrs Ted Garrett and dauah-

★ RsdJo blankets America. ,,with a
completeness unequaled by any
other medium. Over 200 million
sets including nearly 50 million

Michigan White
° a 1 i
(MM. ^Cat AflOS tO
Surplus—Yarger
Robert Shellington

Betty Cullen. Mr* Carol 8tuart.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Blough. Mrs Paul-

(UY NOW AND SAVt ON A HUOa-YIAS

r CUT-RATE

MANCO

SHOE STORE

SMITH BROS.
NITROGEN

ELEVATORS
ike Odessa

Ph. M 4-7411

ROPER GAS RANGE!
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

�Time to Plant Your For-Sale Items in Classified for an Early Crop of Dollars
SAFE BUY
USED CARS

BEST BUYS

PHONE

Have You Tried
Smifh-Douglas
Fertilizer
This Season?

USED CARS
1381 FOBD FALCON
Custom 4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic
drive, radio. Like new.-------- !U35
1M1 FORD FAIRLANE «•
4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive,
radio.......................................... 8U86

white

tutone, automatic

trans-

1M1 COMET
4 Dr. Sedan; Radio-----------|13M
1M1 MERCURY MONT. OONV.
Color, white; Has auto, drive,
power steering and brakes. Radio

throughout.

Paragraphs
■ YOU WANT TOUR FILM

MINIMUM RATE - JOc for Twanty Woi

Per Ton

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—

12-12-12 Bulk
5-20-20 Bulk .-16622
In 5-Ton Lots

CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMORIAMS—U p« weed.

Many Other Analysis and
Grade* Available.

TREL, Smith-Dougla* exclusive
. . All white 2 Dr. Sedan; Radio,

BANNER

HASTINGS

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

Wl 5-3481

formula of all Trace element*

| Calendar of Special Events |

H*V66hdM Good*
charge fur overites print*.
COLPSPOT REFRIGERATOR
FOR BALE—Good condition. 830.
Phone Delton 633.-6331.
5. SO
OASI bee Carl &lt;k BeUy* Appli­
ances before you beyt They MU—
CABLlt PIANO K&gt;H bAl£ — In
DR 4-7411 for complete Anhy­
They Install —They Service.
very good condition. Phone Wl
drous Ammonia service.
6/M
Wl no*. M-n ewth... ■
5-5663 for information.
6/23
BABY CHICKS AND STARTED NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
PULLETS FOR SALE — Getty's
HOUSE? —Bell your used furni­ * Noricee
Hatchery. R2, Middleville. Phone
ture and appliances at our con­
BY 5-3336 or SY 6-3832
tf
signment auctions. Contact War­ SPECIAL PURCHASE — Poplin
ren Trucking Service and Auction
House. Phone Wl 6-6164.
tf
resistant, regularly priced »1A»
WE NEED USE
and *IM yard tar 1c an inch.
AND
APPLIANC
CARBURETOR REPAIRS - Have
Trucking.
1308
your carburetor cleaned for in­
short* or small children » clothes
Wl 6-6114.
creased performance and econo­
Black jersey laminated foam to
my. Payne's Oarage. 1666 North
lay on top of dashboard tor wind­
Broadway Road Phone Wl 8­
shield glare, 6c per Inch, 60* vide.
— Used furniture, refrigerators
4136.
6/30

the week. Warren's Trucking. 1**
I. State, Hastings. Plume Wl 6•164.
U

is added to each ton.
1363 PONTIAC
. . . 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Power
steering and brakes, radio, white­
wall*. A nice family car.
IBM OLDSMOBILE
... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Super 1337 CHJEV. 4 Dr. Wagon.......... 8235

IMS FORD STATION WAGON
4 Dr.; Ha* 8 cyl engine, automatic
drive and radio.------------------(668

REMEMBER, TOO. that Pellc-

FRIDAY, MAY 17
.
JUNE 1S-M
form with TREL has maximum FARM BUREAU COMMUNITY BARRY COUNTY HOBBY-SPORT
AUCTION—7 pm. at Farm BurSHOW-----------—Ha»tln&lt;a
water soluble phosphorus for
eau Building. Clifton Gillespie.
SATURDAY. JUNE »
Auctioneer. Baked goods, house­
maximum yield*.
hold goods? farm machinery.
BARRY COUNTt 4-H HORSE
Don't get caught with your
SHOW —At the Fairgrounds.
SATURDAY, MAY 18
profits down . . .
BARRY COUNTY 4-H TALENT
SHOW —Central High Auditori­ MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER'S
um. 8 P-in.
RODEO—Cliarlton Park.
Call Us for Prici

Mahler Motor Sales

• Soil Testing Lob

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET

• Spreader Available

SALES » SERVICE

steering, radio, good tires, low
cost transportation.

6/18

Purina Chow*

Field Fence

All Your Spring Needs

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

WHEN YOU BUY

YOUR USED CAR

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

M E. RAILROAD

LARKE BUICK
YOU GET . ..

A.

The Best Deol

B.

12

Wl 6-2343

See FRANCISCO'S
Before You Buy"

ond

CHEVROLET

•

Seed*

1310 N. MICHIGAN AVK

Month* Warranty

SPECIAL THIS WEEK!

Saturday* Until 400
1435 5. Hanover
Wl 5-2425

Wl 5-2426

Wl 5-Z454 or Wl 5-3903

HEIR

MINTED
1—Com Baler (l&gt;vy. duty*
List $2,500.00

STATE
I960 CHEVROLET

Special $1,000.00

TAX AUDITORS

1st Line National Brand Tire*

800-14 Whitewall Tires

24 Mos. Guarantee

•
Michigan Department of Reve-

1960 PLYMOUTH

I960 CHEVROLET

Reg

Sale Price $21.40 plus tax
Wagons . . . $105.95 up

cation. Salary range $5742 to
$7224 annually, effective July
14. 1963. All Michigan civil
service benefits, including an
outstanding state-contributory

SATURDAY, JUNE 8
HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­
QUET—6:30 pm. at First Metho­
dist Church.

Reg. Price $1,075.00

$ele $795.00

Plows, Drags and

Several Good Used Chain Saws.
toes, and Used Tire* . . . Some

credited college with courses
I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

good 700-18 and 750-20 8-ply
Truck Tire*.

Do you live In a modern home
on a small acreage and have
some farm income? If so. you
may qualify for a long-term
Land Bank loan. 5’/i% in­
terest. 10-20 years to repay.

Federal Land Bank
Ionia . . . Phone 98
Coot act Offica ia HASTINGS fury
Wednesday P.M. at
214 Vi E. State
Ph. 945-M15

"FENCE"

"FENCE"
1047-12-11 —
20 Rod Roll____ $27.00 ea.

937 12-11—
20 Rod Roll____ $24.00 ea.

mildew proof.

WINICK SURPLUS
206 N. Michigan

DON'T PUT IT OFF
PUT IT ON'
Moore's
House Paint
. . . is a First Quality,
Ready Mixed Paint
. . . with excellent coverdge.
durability ond permanence of
color Protects exterior wood,
metal or masonry with a beau­
tiful gloss finish. Use Brush.
Roller, or Spray.

White, plus a wide

832-12-11 —
20 Rod Roll _.._$21.00ea.

range of colors.

Steel Post 5—90c ea.
6 6—$1.1 Oca.

BEVERWYK'S

Wood Posts 'treated* 3’4'i7'
$1.10 ea.

course at * professional sc­

COLOR CENTER

Alto . . .
Treated Poles for Pole Building*

are acceptable to accredited

write Michigan Civil Service

Laming 13, Michigan. Will
schedule applicant* to be •«-

LEGALS

Farm Bureau
Services

1959 RENAULT

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY

M-37 So.

that iks Mickies*
MS 1«&lt;.O •troi'a.

Wl 5-2223

M-37 SOUTH

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

Saturday following receipt of

FRESH FISH

(Over Start's Hasting*
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

1957 BUICK

Al ■ s*Mim of «ai&lt;J
Ike 3»tk *•/ »&lt; A&gt;fiL A
Prax-al Thu llo.on

OPEN FRIDAY 3 AM.-5;M P

± Notice
Fair Ground* Friday.

Mey

Heating - Plumbing
"Try our Fresh Big

Service
•

Remodel

•

Repair

HOME AND COTTAGE DAYS: 4
Drape*. Curtabis, Bed'prrada.
Curtains. Tablet lot h» and
many miscellaneous articles

CLEARANCE

RLOUNKS—ISr

Twin Lake Fish Co.
T»ia lake. Mich.

Bgiwr Ad*

LADIES SUITS—33e
WALK UP AND 8AVKI
"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST"
Find Customers.

Mich.

Phone BELTONS HEARING AID—Lost in
6/30
the vicinity of downtown Has­
tings. Phone Martin OS 3-6363.
6/23

nylon without rubber. Researched,
tasted, proved. Only MM al Ja­
cobs Pharmacy.
tf

8 FT. METAL LATHE—Also a good
violin and case. Mln* Pranshks.
M Hastings. One mile west of
Shults.
6/33

6/16

IMMEDIATELY - Man

with Rawleigh Products in Has­
tings and Middleville Many earn
•100 and up full time Write Raw­
leigh. Dept. MCE 661-1101, Free-

e

Wl 5-5011.

i/ie

year-old clumps Watch for open­
ing. 700 E. Mill street, Hastings
6/16

POWELL'S APARTMENTS - All
modern. Weekly or year round.
Crooked Lake, Delton. Phone BatANTIQUE AND OUT - OF - PRINT
WANTED — FULL TIME SALES­
BOOKS FOR BALE—County his­
WOMEN — Experience preferred
tories. fiction. 1800 to 1943 Bibles.
Apply at Homer Hayden's. 5/18
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
206 W. Grant Street, Hastings.
KENT —Close in, uUUUes paid.
6/16
213 6. Michigan.
U
WOMAN FOR PART-TIMEWORK
FROM HOME-Apply Kcndale FOR SALE-2 uved Wheel Horse
Tractors. Completely overhauled
Studio. Hendershot Bldg. Has­
It For Salo—Reel tew
ting*. any Friday afternoon. 6/30

FEMALE HELP WANTED —SEC­
FURNISHED LAKEFRONT COT­
OND COOK - Resort Hotel ★ Mobile Homes
TAGE on four lota on M-37, Cleat
Northern Michigan. June 30 to
Lake, Dow Ung, tor sab. Abo fur­
Sept 2. Six day work week. Will TINI HOME TRAVEL TRAILER nished cottage oh two lot* on
consider able older woman Give
Budd Lake, Harrison. Mich. For
16 fl. Birch interior. Bed ha* box
cooking experience, marital •ta­
information phone Nashville OL
spring and Inner mattress Lots
lus. references and phone num­
3-2103. Mrs Frank Hawbilta on
of closet space Electric or ice re­
ber Write c o Manager, Terrace.
Lawrence road.
8/1
frigerator. Oa* and electric light*.
736 Fourth 8|). Jackson. Mich. 6 6
Panel Ray gas furnace Alumi­ MODERN 3 or* BEDROOM HOUSE
num sink. Bathroom and breakFOR SALE «- Carpeted, drapes,
full basement, oil heat, garden,
live trailer. It has double gas
tanks and new tire*. 6700 Phone
northern Barry county. Rawleigh
sonable. Rex Creighton, Clarks­
Wl 5-23M
5 23
line well known Write Rawleigh.
ville, OW 3-3774
6/6
Dept MCE 661-136, Freeport. Hl
6/23
LARGE WOODED LOT ON AL­
GONQUIN LAKE FOR BALE —
long. One-half mile east of Shults
INCREASE YOUR INCOME 815Restricted area and sandy beach.
store. Mrs. Isola Apsey.
6/23
Cell Wl 6-5174 alter 5 pm. 6 23
ment w|th wvll-known organtea­
tion Ages 10-46. must have car.
BOUSE IN MIDDLEVILLE FOR
★ Musical Instruments
SALE—By owner. Four bedrooms,
•74 c/o Hastings Banner
good condition, near sciiool. Call
GOOD VIOLIN AND CASE FOR
PART OR FULL TIME WATKINS
DEALERSHIPS now open in area
Mina Pranshks, R5 Hastings. One FOR BALE BY OWNER—Four bed­
room home, large living room,
mile west ot Shults.
6/30
separate dining room, paneled
necessary Investment not re­
family room 31 x 31, two baths,
quired. Free training provided it Notices
Write immediately: Watkins
Product*. Inc., Box 660, Barber­
club. For information phone Wl
ton. Ohio
6/33
Grand. Grand Haven
estimates Middleville SY 5-M77.
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Experi­
enced Excellent opportunity for
the right party. Pleasant work­ LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­
dendorfl Addition, Hastings. Good
ing conditions with unlimited
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D
earning*. Writ* B6x 873 c/o Has­
Gallup. 323 6. Broadway. Phone
ting* Banner giving name. age.
345-3310.
0/6
experience, phone number, etc.
and Interview will be arranged, tf MRSJ EMMA REINVALDS of Kslcribs for sale. Excellent for blue­
amazoo is beginning her summer
berries. 83,500 with 11,000 down
classes in voice study. Private
ROUTE In City ot Hasting*. Full
H. D. Burpee, 122 Mill St. Delton
lesson* given hi Hasting* on Sat­
or part time Experience. Invest­
urday*- Anyone interested In pro­
ment unnecessary. Weekly earnfessional voice training, call MS3063 for details. Hurry—few open­ TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS—
At
Algonquin lake. Approximate^
Household product* In demand
ing*.
6/tf
Write Watkins Prdoucta, Inc, D­
73, Winona, Minn.
6,23 TRYPTJNO^Ttienew revolution-now subdivision Three miles from
Matings. Beautiful building site
BALES POSITION OPEN with lo­
cal arm Knowledge of building
and patented technique. Available
construction and farm background
Bun McPharlln at the store.
NOTWR—After UH* data. April ft.
1963. I will not be responsible for
any other debu than three con­
tracted by myself
MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED
Curtis (Jacki Bowman
Men, somsa, couples needed;
Route 1. Hasting*
6/16
over 28. High aciioul education
McesMry. Mort inexpensive

District in Hast
time, st least
Must have car

SPRING DRESSES

Smoke Fish.'

KAECHELE'S
305 1 Church
Wl 5-5352

Uon. The Furniture Shop. Wayne
Hasel. 374-3633.
U

MODEL AIRPLANE IXJST — Be­
tween Woodland and Hastings. THE PATMAN —Private Detective,
Two fool wing span. Reward.
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoPhone DR 4-4711.
6/23
Fllm Evidence, Nationwide. Confi­
dential. Call WO 4-3445 or write
IM North Union, Battle Creek.
1/3/64

WANTED

"FENCE"

Other Farm Machinery.

I960 CHEVROLET

Jefferson. Also, small appliance
repair.
tf

UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
UP and delivery. New furniture
built. Many fabric and vinyl

overhauled. New

garage, Nashville,
367-3676.

CHIPPEWA BOAT FOR SALE —
13 ft. plywood with 5 hp. motor.

LAND BANK

Several Used Tractors,

Choppers, Balers, Combine.

8WEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to
flt moat sweepers sire available

Solomon Road between Middle­
ville and Hastings Phone BY 5­
2421.
8/12

1/3 off purchase price to readers
of The Banner bringing this ad.
Good for May only. Ullhui 6.

mile east.of Shults store. Mrs. FOR SALE—One group used lawn
attend the church of your choke .
Isola Apsey.
6/23
mower* All prices, sixes and
this coming Bunday. O. W. Spen­
JUNE 8-15
kinds. E. L Carpenter Hardware.
cer.
3/18
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION — ‘ MODEL AIRPLANE MEET—At the FLORIDA PIER-BOATS are new
Airport.
Charlotte.
and different. Assemble your own
MOSQUITO SPRAYING MA­ ★ For Rant—Real Estate
SEPT. 7-11
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
CHINE FOR SALE —John Bean
made. 160 gal. capacity. Double
DIAMOND M HORSE SHOW — WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
gon. Mich.
7/11
agitator. 300 ft. high pressure
Middleville. Oriffeth Pony Farm
LICENSE TRIALS—On the Wol­
hoes and reel A -1 condition
on Whltneyvllle road, north of
verine Beagle grounds, northwest
Phone Wl 5-2804 .
5/18
Mlddlavllle.
motor
*(M1
trailer,
14
ft.
outboard
of Hastings.
motor said trailer. Henry Backhoe LADIES CLOTHING FOR SALE—
with tidier. Art Baker. Middle­
ville. Phone after 6. SY 5-3437
for cottage on north side of Wall
NOTICES
Phone 346-2846.
5/18
NEW WATERPROOF TARP
lake. Private dock and boat; ex­
CEMETERY URN &gt;OR BALE —
cellent beach for children. Phone
★ Help Waatad
B-4»P ««r Wl 6-3162. Maurice

Association

Price $36.00

4-7211.

SATURDAY. JUNE 1
BASS FISHING SEASON OPENS

end Used Machinery . . . Price*1
reduced on many item* this

1961 PONTIAC

JULY 23-AUO. 3
CHICKEN BARBECUE — At Has- BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR—
Ung* High school. Sponsored by I Hastings.
u..M will
—4ti barbe­ ।
Rotary Club. Old Buzx
cue. Don't mis* it.
SATURDAY. SUNDAY,
AUGUST 1*. 11
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 0RUMMAGE SALE — IOOF Hall
HOLE COUNTRY CLUB—64-bole
Spontored by Barry County
tournament at Hasting* Country
Sportswomen's Club.
club Saturday and Bunday, Aug.
16-11.
MAY 13-35 MICHIGAN WEEK

HAVING A PARTY!—Punch Bowl
tf
or Cup* (up to 300). Available at
small rental fee. Call Episcopal
Pariah House, or Rectory.
tf

6/16

Dan cine on Friday nights with
music by Hou Aller*. LXBcu Cale
if

of practical training in a
n motel For interview
the Mhotf, giving address.

required. Digest, Box 3676, MinueapoU* 16. Minn.
6/30

171, Hastings. Phone Wl 6-28K
Meetings every Monday, 3 pm. if

ABienctn MTdWJn . ili North
7th Street. rO. Bo* 160, La*
*/16

B ARE PBOi^rrABli ' J&lt;
smart' mature lady. Car

�I

LlftALS

Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam

Delton Area News

IN MEMOB1AM

last Saturday evening. Interesting
cussed about school taxes, afte;
which the group enjoyed an eve
ning of card playing. Delicious re

U located In lhe Upper Elementary

WASHINGa WANTED TO DO IN

sonra or mobtqaob bau
DefanU kartM bora atede M l
dllteo of a eartela r*ort&lt;a** ■

mornings or evenings._______ 8/16
WANTED—Painting, wall washing,
lawn mowing or what have you.
Phone Wl 8-4066.
8/23
» Weala4 H Buy
WANTED—"History of Barry Ooun-

(JUy Clark ct Uo CTI» cl HaaUosa. H
“jr zs
Johncoot, Br. SbatoyvWa.

k»d no* Uu ptelUorad for beadagcon- ead lal*r*a’l; »o anil •* praeewtac a*
uob B0M eoo!4 Bq ratebllsbid. Olk«r l*w or ia equity k*rtn&lt; beea laaliinlad

8/23

IStliX.
TT if £"162?"**

USED FUNNITUK* AND APPU-

UM right away. Warroa a Truck
iDg. 1MW
Blate.
U

WANTED-Respectabla aldariy lady

oilkla tea aoraial
liable te 1.:
...
of Ike ceaatnicUoa

i.*»3
lo apoclal aaaarawaat. tor Ike *ra
coaatraciloa of Ik* Ul«aw**4 Drire

Willis Halliday have formed a chil­
dren's theater group in Delton.

Proceeds for the building fund. *
A Mother-Daughter banquet will be

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Oaf
and family

babar sitting Ipi «
ira iet elderly people in
a anywhere within five

Saturday. May 18. between 9 30 and

Form Children’s
Theater Group
In Delton Area

thirty

with home privileges. Phone Wl
5-4001.
8/16
Stt y •riSK.TteTi id!;
Couly. Micklgsa sa l&gt;*c*mb.r 19, 1991
la LU&gt;«r 1*4 at Msriaag** *a P*«* »1;
*a vkiU norigag* U«r* U ntslwed te k*
4u sad uoahi av ska date *f Uie aallc*. Oa« l^ouaaad Vlr* Huadeed 8*r*■1/ a*4 **/10« (8LHIL44) Dollar* ter
grUalpef sad taterMt; e» aoh er pee•radio* •* lew er la easily karteg bora

strength In
Jacob Stoke* and Mra. Boyd Dingleshowing of Science exhibit*, and
you will find the 1963 Science Fair
exceptionally worthy of merit. The Campbell of Williamston celebrated
Pair will also be open to the public
tonight after the P.T££&gt;. meeting.
Because lhe Junior play will
start it* premiere performance dl- daughter. Diane, visited Mrs Ray
Shroyer ot Hastings Sunday to help
the meeting will begin earlier Uuui celebrate her birthday. On Saturusual, at 7 pm, in the high school
cafeteria There will be an election Diane visited Mr*. Charles Farrch
of P.T£.O. officers for the next in Battle Creek.
The annual Spring Camporee
year. The following slate haa been
prepared, although name* of candi­
dates may be offered from the floor:
Chairman, John Woods; vice chair­ Upper Elementary Building at 5
man. Jerry Reese; secretary, Fran­
ces Litts, and treasurer, Gloria
Born. The Board of Education ha*
There will be a roller skating
current financial picture of the
school, plans for next year, special
education and the building and site for the Delton Methodist Sunday
fund. A question and answer period School families and guests. * There
will follow.
will be an all-church Family Night
The Junior play, 'Twelve Angry at lhe Inter-Lakes Baptist Church
People," will be held tonight and
Friday In Room 13 of the High a potluck dinner and an evening of
School, and the admission la 75c. good fellowship. * Thirty-two mem­
The original Emmy winning script, bers. Including nine new members,
attended the Monday night meet­
ing of the Fair Lakes 4H held in
the Delton Methodist Church. It
rector Robert Hughes changed lhe
lhe organisation to the Delton 411
Club. Hi* members signed up for
powerful play with an Important the summer projects they will be
working on. and they arc making

ki; Stepmother. Teresa Barry;

a stepsister, Debbie
Xbelle,
Smith. Oladlola, a stepsister, Cindy
field; the King, Richard Barry; the
Queen. Virginia Rickert; Princess­
in-gold. Cathy Campbell; BUT, the
court jester, Doug St edge, and
Prime Minister, Johnny Klinger.
The play ia a three-act modern

There will be advance notice of
the casting for the next play, and

begin at 1 pro. Competition in run­
ning finals will start at 7 pm. Upon
Uie strength of seaion perform­
ances, Delton may be considered as
a title contender.
Today Deium will play baseball
against Parchment at Prairieville
field al 4 pm. Tlie Delton Panthers
will go to Middleville Monday, May
1:15 pm , and to Kellogg on Thun-

An All Sports banquet to honor
the Delton athletes will be held at

LEGALS
dcning. Seventy-two boys and girls prepared, but there will be no honare enrolled in the dub, and the

you can help, please contact either

aaid Court her palUten
Norrie 0. OhUdcra la 1

day. May 17, and track and baseball
Kenyon. 623-6855. Other business award* after the playing schedules
Included plans for a burn dance in are concluded.
Student Council officers tai’ next
be held at Campbell's Grocery store
on Saturday, May 18, itarung at 8 school last Friday by ballot- The
new 1963-64 officers are; President,
brought to Ute Method 1st Church Clarence Collison; vice president.
Gene Nusbaum; secretary, Dorna

•aid roR b* pitellakad ia The HaallM
s-Eiirts/rs1 xA;-\
bidder. .i pablle eneUoa
tea purpoaa of eaUafylag I

The What-nots will meet Satur- er. The 1963-64 cheerleaders were
also selected. Tlie Varsity cheer­
leaders are Sue Cooley. Slgrld
Johnson. Raynette Beatty, Jackie
Casto, Mendle Llccaga anti Lynne
Gunn. The new Junior Varsity
cheerleaders arc Nancy Werlman,
Kathy Tewell, Robin Rice, Bandy
drnwtng'
liorbnt and Diana Harrington.
Mr. Goebel received a National
Science Foundation Grant in psyCub Scouts of Den 3 visited the

Carol Higbee, 330 Court 81.. in Has­
tings at 8 pro. * The Methodist
WOCS will meet Wednesday. May
22. at 7:30 pm. for a three-fold

peklketion «t a cm
•&gt;«*
kre* rarre*alr* wrala
J
day of krarlaa. tn Tl* Zlba-

ternoon,

a*lal*. and teat aoU claim* will
krard by aald Court al th* Probata
S&lt;* on Ancuai t&gt;. ion, at 10 AM.
Il ia Ordered. Tk*l nolle* thereof
Ceca by pobiic*tl*n of a copy bat
r terra wwka coaracutiegly weel

KrWA.ViL.,.

night in the High School OUT*
served their mothers refreshments
In the Home Ec. room. A good time Ung, and punch and mot tea will be
wm
wy bu.
The OA.A. will compete In a
track and Held meet al Springfield

riiwTiu®
«»«. Sductery
Mak
- .- . of ull
,_

banquet and dance. Wayne Olson Is
sented for the parents by the chil­ general chairman of the prom and
dren in the Kindergarten. First and Shirley Woods is general chairman

If you thrill to the sound of great
day. Muy 23, in the Elementary All
Purpose room Mrs. Boykin and
Mrs. Dunn will be in charge of "Strike Up the Band." to be held
their Kindergarten groups, and Mrs in lhe Delton High school gym on
MacDonald, first grade teacher, and Wednesday. May 32. al 8 pm. Ad-

u
Tu-k:
e*rtlS*4 or
t asaillagl.

Business Directory
SLt»

Lawrence Brothers
Rei. Pkoao Wl 5-3013—Wl 5-5OU
Office Wl 5-5112

All Forma of
Inauronco and Bondi

JERRY

ANDRUS

"Your Citizon's Mon”

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
E. R. LAWRENCE
ludao of
Nolic*

THf SHMB AGENCY

INSURANCE

PUBLICATION.
lion Oi V*!?*! ***}“’’ “* 4

’ll U Order**!. Tka* aeUe* U«M*f b*

IOBIKT W. BHIItWOOO. Mgr.

State Farm Insurance
auto — FIRE
BONDS

Swanton Insurance

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
at itw Kneit

sts.u.
IZM

Adolescent Psychology, Testing,
Statistics and laboratory and Ex­
perimental Psychology, with field
trips to various universities such os
Southern Cal.. U.C.LA, and La Jol­
la Community Research Center.
The Honor. Assembly will be held

by the OAA. girls lor their mothMlehic*

MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DISTINCTION

their California. Out of several hundred

A OAA Mother s Night was held
in the gym Tuesday. May 14. It
was a play night for G-A.A. mem­
bers and their mothers, and in­ day. May 34. Il will begin with a
cluded activities such as tumbling, banquet Ui lhe High Sciiool Boy s
tramp, whiffle ball, volley ball and gym. which will be decorated as a

In the Mauer of U&gt;« Erlau of Alice
BekerUoa. D*eara*d. FU* Mo. II.M1
Al a aaealan at acid Caart k*M
‘kresin’t, H*a'*raklo I’bUip H. MlUkolL

... ................................................................................................................

b&gt;

family of Potterville, the Robert
Osbornes and Robert Chamberlins
of Delton, and Kenneth Osborne of
Battle Crock.

sled: Marek SC, IMS
*leS^iLU»’‘d“?fUDBON.
Mieraeya far Deilea Stale
! tiILL 'ISV"HUDBOB

TTteg *ko e.
peklUai

accompanied

Attoram al Lea
flruderahotl Bui

er. will coordinate the efforts of
admitted free.
The 1962-83 Drum Major Brenda
sent song*. skits and dances
3/;j
Candidates for the two Board of
____ Education terms that expire this Jackie Wilson, will boon graduate.
। year are Richard Hartman. Lloyd Next year's Drum Major is Dorna
I Lindsey and Ross E Young. The Taylor and the Drum Majorettes
arc Raynctte Beatty, Betsy Mudge
I election 1* June 10.
•&lt;i h. . A Summer Reading program will and Linda Lenz. Barbara Babich is
start two weeks after the school first reserve Majorette.
,JUr* closes for summer vacation. Read,1
ing classes will be available for ele- Draws Jail Term
ii.iter mentary student* and grades 7 to 9 . I
Michael M. Kelley. 18, 836 8. Dib­
" and
The D*lU»n «oll team will partwipate in a Golf Regional to be held ble street, waa given a 30-day Jail
ni Ua at Milham Park on Friday. May 17. i sentence after he pleaded guilty
Friday before Associate Municipal
I* f-’* following teams will qualify to go
b» cm»«iru«i-l lo the State Tournament: Battle contributing to the delinquency of
Creek St Phillips, Bridgman. Del­ a juvenile, and was fined 820 for
; ton-Kellogg. Eau Claire, Fennville,
itiih of ono-huadfr11 Hickory Corners Kellogg. Kalama­ I farm in Carlton townsiyp. He was
.
| soo Christian, Kalamazoo St. Au-. , also ordered to pay a 820 fine plus
by ihr it- I Busline. Rlch'.snd. St. Joseph Ca th­
ia » r«na-&gt;i ia writ olic, Schoolcraft and Mt. Pleasant
Km. »!*•&gt;••’ i Sacred Heart. Delton lost the playX .!&gt;m»rtaai"r ; °
on
n wlth
wwn Parchment
rarenment last Friday at
! Gull lake 313-301. They will play
Michigan Stele golfer Phil Mar-

4. i.\
The track team will leave at 11:30 university's 6433-yard Forest Akers
•«m. aro. Saturday. May 18. for lhe Reg­ course in 1963 with a four-under
'
I lonal at the Grand Rapid* Lee field
Finals in field events and prelimi- Albert 'Buddy! Badger in i960

^LARGEST INDUSTRY!

�Pat* 6—Tift fUSTTNCfl BtXXFB

Lake Odessa Fair
Program Now
Set for July 4-7
O. B. Garllnger. president of the

porta the program far Michigan's i
first fair. July 4-7. U now complete ,
Pony pulling contest will be held

purchased 80 fool. 13 row continu­
ous portable painted and woodlife
treated wood bleacher* which, will
seat 720 penom
Committees appointed for Uie fair
Superintendent of Speed. Ernell
Cusack; luperin tend ent of llveitock.
Roger Hamp and Ron Stevens;
others are midway. Erma! Garllnger
and Fred Garllnger; hone puUing.
Clare Btalil ot Clarksville: pony­
show and pulling contest. Harold
Ritter and Ed Borlouisl street pa­
rade. Wall Abbott and Cloyd King;
fairgrounds. John Waldren and
Ed Borlouis: entertainment. Aubrey .
Davis, Hollis Chase and William I
Mitchell; publicity. Clare Pickens. I
Aubrey Davis and William Mltcbell; office manager. Lottie Hough.
building committee. John Waldren. I
Ed Barlcuis and Aubrey Davis

Lfh./ Ertwih

Driver is Jailed

|

Miller.

(former

a aurgical patient in

WHEREAS. Radio, aa a mobile
to provide our citizens with en­
tertainment and information whereWHEREAS, Radio haa the ability

Highbank
By Mra. Frank Hawblit*
The Extension member* went to
Albion to the Starr Commonwealth
home for boys and also went
through lhe Coming glass factory. I
* Mr. and Mra. Worth Green and
son. Jack, and Mrs Frank HawbiiU were In Lansing and Portland
Sunday * Mr. and Mr* Vern Hawbllt* entertained tlie children and
families Bunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of
near Quimby and Mr and Mrs.
Howard Jones of Battle Creek. Mr
and Mrs Victor Jones and Mra
Schroeder of Assyria were recent
callers of Mrs. Frank HawbllU *
Mra Sidney Stanton Is in Pennock
hospital for surgery. ♦ Mr. and
Mr* Leslie Adams and Mr. and
Mr*. Erretl Skidmore and Mrs.
Mangon went to Grand Haven Sun­
day to visit Mr and Mrs. John
Mang on.

HOMUM

0. K- HOWARD. Mgr.

ELGIN

WHEREAS, Thia service contrimunltlea, states and nation.
NOW. THEREFORE. I. Franklin
C Beckwith. Mayor of the City of
Hastings. do hereby proclaim lhe
month ot May. 1DW as
•
NATIONAL RADIO MONTH
in Hastings
and urge all cl Uiens lo recognise
Radio, The Mobile Medium, and
all the men and women whose

Radio an Indispensable part of a
vibrant, dynamic, moving Ameri-

Franklin C. Beckwith
Mayor
responsibility for coordinating the HUU-wide participation in
nationwide observance, “Let Freedom Ring," on July 4lh.
shadow of Michigan'* replica of the Liberty beU, David Dekker. 1MJ

Banner Acts Find Customers.

’25
to 1
’500

NOW' NEW'

events as they occur, and
WHEREAS, Radio is operated by
dedicated men and women who

You Can Gat

Wl 5-3424

National
Radio Month

I

Eugene Street. RS Hastings, was
given a two-day term In the county

Woodland

lhe Charles HeaUrly ■home on M«.

By Mra. Glendon Curtin

brothers, William and Kenneth, at

Mr. and Mra. Russell Lind and
the village president. Mr. and Mr*.
John Sinclair, will travel lo Bear
lake Monday to represent Woodland
In the Mayor's Exchange program
Russell has prepared a busy sched­
ule for those coming from Bear
Lake. Including a dinner at the
school. * Jay and Jaymle Kuss­
maul, children of Mr. and Mrs RJ
Kussmaul, came Tuesday to spend
a few days with their grtihdparenu,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul
Tuesday evening. Jaymic attended
Uie Mother and Daughter banquet
al lhe Lutheran Church with her
grandmother.
Reservation* are being made for
the Alumni Banquet. If you are a
graduate of Woodland, plan to at­
tend this banquet June 1 to meet
your old classmates * The kinder-

honor at a baby shower Saturday
The Community Mother - Dough- night at lhe home of Mn. Herald
Classic. The 27 relatives present en-!
school May 17. Potluck supper at joyed a social evening of playing
7. The Lakewood E.UB. Church win games and visiting. After Mn Begbe hosts this year. Gather up your erow opened her lovely gifts, the
hoateas. assisted by her daughters,
out for a fine supper and program. served refreshment*.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
Mr. and Mn. John Gardner and preparing for their graduation May
23. They will give a short program
church Sunday. Mrs. Laughlin re- Mother's Day dinner guests with at 8 then dreaa In their black cap*
their children. Mr. and Mra. Perry and gown* to receive their diploma*
Stowell, and family. * Mother's This L* as Important to these little
the youngest mother. Mrs. Orville Day guest* with Mr and Mra. Her­ folks as May 20 will be to the
Decker was presented a gift for ald Classic were their children. Mr Seniors * Sunday dinner guests
having the most children. She Is and Mrs Duane Cium and family with Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Classic
Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Curtis and
................
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Leland and family and Mrs Galen Kilmer. Mrs Mn. D. E. Brownfield.
Mr. and Mn. Paul Woodman and
Mrs. James Leland returned home Kilmer stayed to spend the week
May 5 after spending the weekend with her parent*. * Mr. and Mn daughter*. Mn. Darlene Everetts
Robert Austin came Sunday night and daughter and Mn. Ethel Llnington had dinner at Mlddl-VETla
latter's husband. Pfc. James Leland.
dy. She returned home with them on Bunday. In lhe evening they
Stuart Kussmaul. John Sinclair
and Gaylord Laughlin Attended the
Lion* Stale convention in Lansing
on Sunday. * Mother's Day had an
extra special meaning at the Wil­
liam Black home this year. Twins

SPORTSMAN j
□ nd STARLITE4
WATCHES
Your choice

lUn Cliff
* foar-day engagement.

h!s parents, Mr. and Mra. Pownell
William*, Thursday to BundayWilliams' mother, a Battle Creek
Mra. Dan Peterman
resident, was also a Sunday guest.
* Thursday evening th* local 4H
Mr. and Mn. Harold Johnston chib member* met at the Dunham
and Priscilla. Mr. and Mr*. Ormand school to organise tor summer club
Lee and family of Mason and Wen­ trlcla Moody. Mr*. Beatrice Rog cm
dell West- of Lansing were Mother s

Lake Odessa

By

rural Woodland. * filmon Torqjan,

‘19

95

Sunday Mn. Grace Mack. Mn.

cert In Hastings. * Mrs. Fern Ball
spending a few days In Virginia and Mrs. Mabie Gillespie are on
with his family. * Mr and Mn.
Marvin Shade and family at Port-

George Ball had 25 of their family
for Mothers Day dinner. Those
present came from Battle Creek,
were Saturday evening vldtor* of Bunfield. Lake Odessa, Hastings
and locally. The son of Mr.
Grand Rapids Bunday the Bernard Mrs, Orl Gillespie of Bunfield
Johnsons and the George Johnsons also present. He Is a marine h
were on a trip in Northern Michl- on leave from California.
Wayne Shade and daughter*.

and Mn. Thomae Rider and family

.’&amp;s,

M

•«'X

watch

STARLITE

Ph. 945.2405

SPORTSMAN
Ho.17
Howard McVays, and lhe Henry
Betko family of Perry.
Mrs Herald Classic of Woodland

HANKINS

CITY CAB CO

lite Medical Center. Later they met week in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mn. Lorin Ovenmlth of
Mrs. Ihelma Gilliland of Lansing
Battle Creek. Miss Thelma Bhute
of Hastings and Mr. Howard Mc­
Intyre of Nashville.

For Quick
Courteous Service
109 N. Cfc.rcl. St.

Qniett*. JEWELERS
IIS W. State St.

The Morris Careys

The boy. Darrell Jay. weighed

HASTINGS

Muskegon at ।
for fishing and

their family. The twins hare two

O'IMaK

Mr. Wheat Grower:
We

suggest you vql» Yes in tho Moy 21

moming service at the Grace Breth­
ren Church Sunday morning as the

Wheat

CW

Judy Hllley of Clarksville, one for
She youngest mother.

Referendum because:

Hubbard Hills
By Mra. Albert Green
This is a fair program. It offers you a fair price
in return for your cooperation in bringing pro­

duction in line with demand, and for helping to
reduce costly surpluses;

1964 wheat crop. You will have another oppor­

tunity to vote again in 1964 on whether you

Mr* Mary Byer of Grand Rapid*
called on her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hula. Bunday. * Mrs. John
dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Stan­
ley Brownell Bunday. Mr. Thomp­
son 1* 111 In Pennock hopsltal. *
Mr. and Mr*. Frank Hula cele­
brated their golden wedding anni­
versary al their home Bunday. May
5. All of their children were there.
A large number of people called
from Detroit. Grand Rapids. Mid­
dleville and Irving. Tkey received
many nice gift*.
Mra. Delora* Lambstra's little girl
Mlsj

Mary

WUbon. daughter ’ of

want to continue the program in 1965. And you

will have all of the facts about allotments, sup­
port prices, and other program details before you
Clorkuttt from bottom: Jrt-moolh Cknrolrt Jmpala, C/itrg II h ok 100,
Cornllt Sting Bog, CerKir Motin Spgrkr
pa«t.

Summerk coming, get going f
This is the best—and undoubtedly the only—

If this isn’t a great time to get yourself
a new Chevrolet—well, we Just don’t

a long vacation trip in a brand-new car
And it’s a smart time to trade, what
with your Chevrolet dealer all stocked
up for a busy summer. Chances are, he
has just the model
and color you want
— be it Chevrolet,
Chevy II, Corvair or
Corvette—ready to go
right now.
So maybe now
you’re all wound up?
Then spring into
summer at your

know when is. Why, you’d almost have
to be anti-summer not to let one of
these four convertibles
get to you. Or any of
Chevrolet's sedans,
wagons, sport coupes
and sport sedans, for
that matter.
And there are a lot
of other buy-now
reasons besides the
season. lake the care*
AT TOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS
free feeling you get oa

TRADENTRAVEL
TIME

Chevrolet dealer’s.

CHECK HtS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY IT, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE

wheat program that will be offered farmers this

year. Congress has provided that If formers reject
the 1964 program, a similar referendum will be

will pass a "new and batter” wheat program this

Other government programs have failed. This

to the problem. We think you should give it a fair
trial by voting yes in the referendum.

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Harting.

1435 So. Hanov*.

Barry County Support Commit*..

Anthony Sella were married in
Grand Rapids May 4. After a trip
to Niagara Falls they will live in
Grand Rapids where he Is em­
ployed. * Donald, and Garry Tietz
epent Saturday night with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Archie
Burd
Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Green of
Battle Creek called on their folks,
Mr and Mrs Albert Green, Bun­
day. * Members of the Tripp family
were all home to dinner Mother**
Day with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Tripp.

Dunham
By Mra. W. H. Cheeaeman
Mrs. Miles Ruffner expects to be
at Ford hospital this week. She is
feeling Improved and enjoyed being
visited by Mlles and 8ue. Mra. Eli­
zabeth Booth. Miles' sister, is help­
ing with the housework. * Mrs. Mil­
dred Hill attended the Mother­
Daughter banquet at the Briggs
Church Saturday. * Miss Lucille
Gray of Kalamazoo had Bunday
dinner with her parents, the Rob­
ert Gray*. Bunday afternoon visiJarrard of Hastings. * The South­
west Maple Grove Farm Bureau
discussion group met at the Town
Hall Saturday evening. The next
meeting will be June 8, with pot­
luck supper.
'
The Horace Edmonds family, Mr*.
Edith Goundrtl and grandson. Bob­
by Hoyt, of Battle Creek and Alice
Haber of Hastings were the Moth­
er's Day dinner guest* of the Rob­
ert Rhodes family and Mra. Grace
Mack after all had attended church
service* * The Charle* Williams
family of Ypsilanti were guests oil

Ry KEN MrKEE, Manager

MICHIGAN WEEK U next week,

May 19 through May 25.
Throughout the State, activities
are planned to publicize Michi­
gan’s unlimited assets, resources
and advantages for industry, business, agriculture,
education and recreation. The purpose? To help
every Michiganian become a better-informed spokes­
man for our State. This year’s Michigan Week theme
is "Science and Research for our Future.’’ A good
choice, because there are more than 200 active re­
search units in Michigan. They do an estimated
$750 million worth of research and development
work annually—assuring
a better future for each
of us. Current projects
range from work on the
atom to the structure of
society, from poison ivy
preventative* to new nu­
tritional products. Their
fine efforts add up to a
skyrocketing activity
that shows no signs of
SfllHfl ANO RfvfANlH
leveling off.
(OR OUR (UfURt

RESEARCH IS THE KEY to more and better telephone
service, too. For example, the hard-working transistor,
developed by Bell Telephone Laboratories, is basic to
new transmission and switching systems th^t will lead
to new and improved services. Just last month tele­
phone company operaton began dialing calls direct to
Great Britain, Germany, Italy, France and Switzerland.
Some day we may enjoy such convenience as television
telephones that let you see as well as talk to the person
you’re calling. This continuing research means tele­
phone service that is high in value, low in cost-now
and in thg years ahead.

�Drench to Control Sheep.Parasites
Head off Internal parartte worries
by drenching steep.

owners properly I
drench their sheep In tho Spring,
but fall to foltoYthrough on x psra-

Ferris Institute
Offers Graduates

The Hastings Banner
Th$md«y, Moy 16, 1963

He point* out that drenclMng kills
many mature worm* before they can Summer month*.
infect pasture land with egg* Bheep
correct a scholastic slump before
ratosr* should use a finely grdund
tackling college will get a helping
phenothlaxine. thibensote or a
tend from Perris Institute this
drenching material recommended all Umes. This should be mixed at
Ferri* l* again offering It* pro­
lo 12/14 pound* of mineralised tall
gram of pro-college workshop* aim­
tected from th* weather, but still ed at readying college hopeful* for
the
ragged pursuit of higher educaconvenient for both ewes and iambi.

Heart Diseases
Leading Cause
WHAT DID A JET RIDE
COST 20 YEARS AGO?

A tlriagt qutslion. You couldn't
buy a yet ticket at any pike 20
yurt yo.

Of Deaths in ’62

todiy'i drug* werM’t tvaltble

Todiy Arrtrianj tpend only on*
cent from tvtty awuM doBsg
on drug*.Un stars is ao more
Him wt spent M J93O! Aho,
lodsy's drugs work U’Ur. TMy

preicription j$ Um b-wU tatplfl

Jacob's
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
126 I. Stefa

Fhona Wl 5-7466 *

third*) of the increased number

r or Mrs. Barrett

Members ui uie Dramatic* club
O .
1
I 8lxty thoivoind Alma College 11- at Harting* High school entertained
'books
rnovrt t°«belt
nc’” their fellow student* with a threeUV1U Vll uatui uay ibnu-}
location
by aw,u
“humanconveyor
Funeral services for Beasle L Ion May 22.
der." which was presented before
Barrett. 89. of 310 W. Center street. |
audience* In Central auditorium last
who died Wednesday night al Uie :
Barry County Medical Facility. |
were held at 2 pm. Saturday al tlie [
Walldorf! Funeral home.
.
fabricated buildings
Student* taking part included
The Rev Don M. Gury officiated
“
■ ——
_
. - ■*
I*. LW.*.
I
and cremation followe-*
j Campus Day. Uie traditional Alma neIrf. Kl&lt;lne Tueker, Sharon Leary,
Wmte Chapel in Detroit.
Spring holiday, ha* been ----!‘tarzV Whitmore,
,I College
—
--------------• Ellen
------ - Worges*.
-- — - ---- I combined with Education Day of Geoffrey Ketchum. Judy Bell. Gary
Michigan Week May 33. lo provide Pleroe. Stephen Young*. John Houk,
her death.
from ’ will
classes
Margaret
Ogden.
Julie Fisher,
□nS Jan*q22.bO1874alU^'d*ughtarPof ' a
^urtwo-day
^n* whtchvacation
the old library
be , j*
n?1,51r s^*
1II 1-1

licld nn &gt;aturdav

The program is specially geared to
ixelp youngster* of solid ability who
stumbled somewhere along the rood
through high school, with a tug at
their own bootstraps, they are
equipped to compete with their
campus-bound friend* whe
better at card-marking time.

death, and all showed slight In­
creases with the exception of eightranked congenital malformation*
and ninth-ranked immaturity, ac­
countable in part to increased emThe number of reported infant
and fetal deaths from all cause* to­
gether showed a decline of 986 in
1962, and maternal death* dropped

WELCOME TO MICHIGAN—Signs like this one on 1-75
at the Michigan-Ohio border greet visitors entering Michigan
on all major state highway*. Decals announcing dales of

river across back corner, priced at$14,500.00
2. RIAL GOOD HOME TWO BLOCKS FROM BANK CORNERS.

I. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close in. two apartment.
This would make a good incorrie "property or bujinas* property.
Two car garage
$9,000

CONGRATULATIONS

Barrett.

Invite Residents
that each student may begin where
To Tour Veterans
three weeks.
In the first session. July 8 to 26.
a student may take chemistry,
Hospital Sunday
mathematics, reading and study!

The ten leading cause* nf death skill*. English or art.
Basic engineering, mathematics, !| All resident* of Hastings and the
tn Michigan In 1962 are a* follow*:
surrounding area are invited to
study skills, English and art visit tlie Veterans Administration
Hospital in Battle Creek on Bun­
accident*. 3.702 (&amp;) pneumonia and
day. May 19. when the hospital will
influraza, 1.939 (6) diabetes. 1. 804
The classes, staffed by regular observe Hospital Day. A. W Byrne*,
director,
has announced
1 genital malformation*. 991 (91 im­ member* of the college faculty,
maturity. 903 &lt;101 cirrhosis of the meet for three week*, five days a
week. Although engineering Is an
,1 Urer, B4B.____________________
all-dsy woritahop. the other* meet
only * half * day. Hence, enrollees
may take a maximum of two work-

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us

Mr. and Mrs. George Lamont. She ewnpletely vacated.
Bachelder and Darlene Giteon.
married Homer N. Barrett In
Construction will begin on the
------------ •------------ '
Thompson in 1893. They moved to ' new Alma College library during the
Brook trout Uke deep holes, dark
Detroit in 1927 where she was a | Summer The old library, built In pockets under the stream banks,
saleslady at Kerns department store 1888. was one of lhe first separate and secret little places behind tog*,
for many years. She retired in 1SH7 library buildings built —
• —
-•----------------------• —
•- •--•
—
on -a —
midor —
under
stumps and
rock
ledge*,
Mr. Barrett-died qn’Nov. 11. 1946. western college campus. It will be 1 Fishermen have to drift their bait
and Mrs. Barrell moved here 12 tom down to make way for con- ‘ down into these place* with great
years ago.
strucllon of the new 1900.000 Alma I care, changing Uicir method ot doCollege "learning resources center." Ing this until successful.
daughter. Mrs Elizabeth Meyer,
fclvlera Beach. Fla.; five grandchil­
dren; 10 great grandchildren, and

Engineering, chemistry, mat he­
matic*. speech Improvement. Eng­
lish. reading and study skills, and
stress basic skill* and general sub­
ject m*Uer designed to strengthen
academic backgrounds In prepara­
tion for college-level work.
Any high school graduate may
enroll, with ipeclal provision made
for individuals earmarked for
graduation this June. Each student
to encouraged to work al his own
pace. Individual strengths and

Dramntics Club
Present Comedy

[Human Conveyor'
To Move 6,000
Almo College Books

,,

cause of death In Mlch-

visional figures compiled by the
Statistical Method* Section of the
Michigan Department of Health.

But IM uro logic applies to

fad. evtr threw qoarlm bl all
prtKnpiitat wring* today ire &lt;
lar druM Im* I Kin l,n «■»&lt; old.

Funeral Services

Guided tours through the hoiTuition for the engineering work­
shop 1* $60. with the other* costing pital have been arranged to begin
$30 each. There Is also a $5 ac­ between the hours of 12:30 pm. and
tivity fee. and room and board 1:45 pm. Tlito will be followed by
entertainment by lhe Saladin
Betides Improving the student’s Shrine Temple Concert Band Re­
command of basic subject*, the freshments will be served by memw.a.muu..
ui
workshops include orientation in her* of the VA Voluntary Services
proper study habit* and the use of i Co.mmlu,„
..
instructional facilities, and serve to ' ,AnnuBl c’J&gt;en, HoUM provides
Introduce the student* to college life ,U1® opE?rttT.ty ,Or.J T,prSc^1
through group acUvttlea and dorm
h&lt;wp&lt;t*l,.w!
community. It is also an excellent
living.
Realizing that some high school time to visit friends and relative*
graduates need further academic who are patient* in the hospital.

Name Don Frost
To Study Next
Year in Germany

Baltimore Church
Has Mother-Daughter
Smorgasbord Friday

A total of 129 Kalamazoo College
junior* will tie studying In ten fore­
ign university cities next Fall and
Winter, report* Dr. Richard Stavlg.
director of foreign study at the
small (enrollment 840* liberal arts
school.
A variety of study center* and
aaulemic programs have been de­
veloped to meet Uie Inlereat* and
match the abilities of Kalamazoo
students The college tea estab­
lished center* tn Bonn. Erlangen
and Muenster, Germany: Caen.
France: Madrid. Spain and Sierra
Leone West Africa Students who
plan to attend universities In Mexi­
co: Great Britain: Alxen-Provence.
France anl Beirut. Lebanon apply
for admission individually under
aponwnJup of Kalamazoo College.
Named to study in Erlangen to
Donald Frost, son of Mr and Mra.
Howard Frost. 801 W. Bond.

The Mother A: Daughter smorgas­
bord of lhe Baltimore United Breth­
ren Church was held at the Durfee
school on Tuesday. May 7. About
80 enjoyed the wonderful food and
program which included musical
selections by children and a "Moth-

...we salute qou, class of ‘63

We Hove Everything for Graduation Time!
Gifts for Boys and Girls and the Things

You'll Need for the Celebration Dinner or get-together.
Favors • Place Settings • Napkins • Decorations, etc.

ITS HIM I THE

SMITH-CORONA
TYPEWRITER

Year,” She received gift* and a
nicely decorated cake.

Starring the World’. Most Com­
plete Lum of Portable Typewrit-

Secretary of State
Christian Endeavor
At Coats Grove

The Rev Elwood Dunn of Pontiac,
secretary of the Michigan Chris­
tian Endeavor, to to be guest speak­
er at the Family Night program to
_ held Friday at
ol lIlr
be
the Coat* urovr
Grove
Christian Church. Rev. Dunn will
-•--------—— - slides of
- -the Austra­
show
colored
lian trip he made last August There
To improve your fishing success "rU* also
special music A potwith brown trout, study * stream in
’upper is to be held at 6:45
o’clock
clock.- Brln
Bring
table
service.
the day. fish It at night Drift your 0
&lt; own **
b&gt;« service
bait down Into the upper end of I
— —... g-----------likely deep holes, and move It only
The University of Michigan was
occauuonally. Allow plenty of slack the first American university to
-• feels line drag;have a professor ot physic* and

TAe Galaxie — Fastest manual
portable in the world! Features
modern design, a full-size key­
board. mar-proof, and all-ateel
frame. Four smart colors with all­

Just Right for o Graduation Gift

Schaders Office Supplies
Robert F. Raukotte. Prop. ’ ”

1?6 W. State St.

H csllnas

Ph*M Wl 5-3344

in higher education. So many atu- | Harlan Scobey, Hasting*, recently
dent* applied that a second session purchased five registered Angus
a good buy at..$17,500.00
5. FIRST WARD—Hou-e with modem kitchen, dining room, living
, J-VjTjn *nd b*lh dov»- four
'"'A '*• h'.Y' ,&gt;K. Full
trxiWrwv.f.- gM Arrnsce. 2-c»r gsrige Lots of shade__ ___ _$4,5OO
6. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, living room, dining room, bedroom,
bath and utility room can be used for extra bedroom, carpeting all
floor covering* Included.Two bedroom* up, tot* of clotet*. Nearly
new oil fumar- *“------- —--------------------------- ""—
*-------*-* -"L
$1,000 down
&gt;9.000

The University v’
~v"T* .’V*——•
—J
the flrst US. institution of higher I the first state uucfttravn co ats/reducatlon to own a large wind tun- """" “
— • of
— a Department
Dentistry. •In
nel, in 1924.

Who's tho lady with tho V Complex?

of building.
8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garag*
$4,500.00

To Show (and

10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a
wty* from town. h*» kitchen, dining, living room and bath with ■

act) Its Age

10-22 feet, several pirw tress in back yard------------------ $12,000.00
11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFIE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four

..$10,000
18. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hasting* on e
main highway. Ha* large lot, a good location for a bmineu Will
sell for $4,250
19. YEAR ’ROUND HOME AT THORNAFFLE LAKE, ha* kitchen,
dinette, two bedroom*, bath. den. glaswd porch &lt;8 x 201. Carpeted,
natural gat furnace. $800 00 will handle . .-.$7,100
20. THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHED.

oom house with attached two car gars
crib. Good level land. WlU trade for

and Miles?
Time for a change to a spank­
ing new model’ Don’l let lock

ICi you — when you discover all that's going on

overdue change-over' You con

•(lentials — proteins, humectants, emolliente,

get the cosh you need promptly

vitalizes, medicanta. It’a the now technique

on an auto loon from us And

for lifelong beauty care, master-minded by

your own comparisons will

prove

care - lhe*e five beauty basics of V Complex:

21. RIAL CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, has kitchen and dining

Crime de V — quintessence 6.00 8.50

financing

Pate de V — beauty treatment mask
Eau de V — ultra-tonic conditioner

3.00
3.00

Savon de V — whipped cream soap

V COMPLEX COLLECTION — all five in travel sizes —

• wonderful ‘starter set’ or gift for every women...

every ago... 0very skin type

5.50 complete

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

Offtc* PhoM Wl 5-5IM

C O.

C«m. Se^-WI 5-3926

Terms Will be Arranged to Suit

car

Your Convenience 5% on Current
[1963] Models

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

AUTO
LOANS

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

ACCOUNTS

Yow’// be pleased to find our service charges are

the most reasonable around
'A*W-

Miller Real Estate
Giften Milfoe^-WI 5-1970

a

22.50

Lalt de V — emulsion for face, hands, body

24^ TEAR AROUND HOMEATCUN LAKI ON LAGOON." T^7bZ°

that

costs LESS at our low bonk

Here's all you need (or complete 'coamefric* complexion

with fireplace, three bedroom*, bath end rec/ertton room. Lot* of
clotet*. Carport ------------ -------------------------------- --------- - ----- $17,500
25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

of ready cash delay the long-

In thia self-balancing complex of five skin-care

22. TWO-BEDROOM HOME AT SOUTH END OF BARLOW LAKE.

.$5,000.00

Old Faithful

Car Beginning

alfalfa, 5 Krn of woods. Modem bouse with kitchen, dining, living.

meet $10,000
14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
room, living room, bedroom end bath down; two bedroom* and par­
tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Cat furnace. Two
fireplace*. Attached garage. On two lot*. Nicely landscaped $18,000
15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home ha* two bedroom*
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, g&gt;&lt; teal,
double garage $10,500
16. INCOME FBI
showing a good
.$10,000
17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining

Is Your

(fdic);
PRESCRIPTION
126 L State $♦.

PHARMACY

Mmm

Wl 5-2466

A MODERN
BANKING
SERV 1C E

Compare them!

DEPOSITS
DEPOSIT3

INJURED
INJUR ID

UP

TO

&gt;10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings

�Grace Lutheran
Will Observe
Rotate Sunday

Church Accept*
Old Edifice for
Youth Center

Giver of all good, Bordis not tho
earth alone, nor
bury hand of
man on which the increase depends;
but it Is God who gives the Inoreaea" Bev. atuokmofar added

Special Program
Sunday Morning
At Cedar Creek

11 am Guest speaker, Rev. Wil­
liam Hbpper. miislonery from the
Philippine Islands. Thia eervioe is
broadcast WBCH.
11 am. Junior church. Per all
c hlldren 4 to 9 years — —
2:06 pm Organ —

Bunday school, 10:30 am.
Worship, 11 JO am
MYF 7 pm Quimby.
Rule of life, "Do all lhe good you
can. by all tho means you can. In
all the ways you can. In all the
places you can. in all the 11. ea you
can. to all the people you can, a*

Delton Mothodiit
Plant Special Program
Community reddento are invited
to the Delton Methodist Church for
a special "Talent Show for God."
al 7:30 pm co Saturday, May 26.

IM. Maj IB. 20. 21.
Monday—7 pm. Girls’ clubs, 7
thru 12 grades.
Bunday, May 19, morning worship,
Tuesday, 3:30 pm—Giris' Clubs 9:30 and 11. Nursery provided. Ser­
mon: "Xs Yours a Religion of Ex­

new community building fair­
grounds at 7:46 pm each evening.
May 13-19 and 2:30 pm Bunday,
May 19 Dr. C. W. Meadows, speak­
in*. Special music will Include "The
Grand Rapids school ot Bible and
Music.- on Wednesday, the "Ray
Overboil Trio,” Thursday, lhe "Bun-

A Popular Question

Invite All to
'
3-Day Conference
At Baptist Church

,! K. W. Mosher, Pastor
19 am Bunday school.
11 am. Worship eervice.
7:30 pm Evening service.

|&gt; here ftjj
JF are \S|
some
everyday
values you'll

Wednesday, 6:3Q pm. Family
Night supper Ui ‘Memorial Hall.
Robert Brouwer from Grand Rap­
Ids will present the program on our
American heritage. He uses music
and pictures tn a unique and mov­
ing way. The entire family win Al­
loy it. Bring your own table eervioe
and food to pass. Coffee, milk and

need for Spring

10 am, Bunday school.
11 am Mornin* worship ind
Cherub church. We urge ill to U-

umia

one
Makes you a Member.
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Evening worship.
7:30 pm Wednesday prayer.

Bunday 10 am Bunday school.
11 am Warship service.
0:40 pm Young People's meeting.
7 JO pm. Bvettfng service.
Wedneeday, 7:00 pm prayer.

SAKRIT1
Need 9 only
tho addition
of water. As

woo®

mercu

Rev. FT. Joseph &lt;7. Dunphy, Pascor
Rev, FT. Walter Marek, Amlstant
Bunday Mamie. A 10, 11:30 am

GIVES YOU SO MUCH MORE FOR SO MUCH LESS
MORE^

&lt;MORE&gt;

ROOM FOR
PASSENGERS

MORE
STYLING NEWS

REFRESHING
NEW OUTLOOK

srtK
$2.40

Worship services, 11 am
Junior Lutherans, 11 am
Supervised nursery during the
Bunday school and worship hours.
Congregational meeting following
the worship service.

MORE

'PERFORMANCE..?
NO EXTRA COST

MORE
SAVINGS*
Rev. Jack E. Carrier, Pastor
9:46 am. Bunday school.
11 am Morning worship.
6: 30 pm Young People's Service.
7: 30 pm. Evangelical service.

•11 L RAILROAD St.

PHONE Wl 5-2423
Owned ond Oparorod by

WAYNI NEWTON and

HAROLD MATHEWS

MORE
LUGGAGE SPACE

MORE

MORE

'RIDING COMFORT^

FREEDOM FROM
CAR CARES

protection
AGAINST RUST

10 «tn Bunday school.
11 am Morning worship.
0:30 pm. Young People’s service
7 pm. EYangeUstic service.
Wed.. 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer

Next Friday and
Saturday Morning

May 17th &amp; 18th

ONE CHICK FREE with
each pound of WAYNE

AND MORE IN TRADE IF YOU DEAL RIGHT NOW!

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Hastings

Wl 5-2479

Young People's service, 7 pm.
Evening service. 8 pm
Blble Study, Wed.. 7:30 pm.
Prayer eervioe. 7:30 pm

Chick Starter purchased.

Oscar Finkbeinar fr Son, Middleville, Mich.
Dolton Elevator Co., Dolton, Mich,

�Fresh Out of the Attic

like you boUi." she said. "Just a*
are." and she kUsed Mike oa
forehead. "But now we mu*t

Nora sUfled ■•chuckle.

brought you here so I could have

S

gelling bad and the - beast goes
farther Into the brush. But Pa, if

hair that was all twisted Into ring­
lets. When I worked for Dan the
Pratt children cared for you, but

Mike sal on the edge of his bad
and slipped hb Ulin legs into Ids
pants and drew his wide knitted
I mind me and not go outside the gallows over his thin sliouldere.
Then he went outside and slowly

By H. D. Burpet
I Whiteness. She drew her finger
along the dark line. It Is all a part
I of him. she Uioughl. a part of my
They found Mike sitting on his man and tomorrow I will clean his
door step smoking his com-cob pipe Bunday clothe* and put them in the
He rose quickly a* Ute boat neared chest Hl he needs them again and
the bank and laid his pipe on Ute 111 put my pretties on top 'Ul I
window
win low *111.
sill.
। need them again, too.
• May lhe good Lord bless you,’ . __
lun. ;uuu^
he called to them, and going to lng o'Ter tonight to celebrate our
meet them he held out a hand to wedding proper, won't you? The
Nora while Tim steadied the boat neighbors are bringing vittels and
For a moment he stood looking st drink and •«
—•- Luke, w.n
Uncle
hell bring
lhe girl and then he tilted her face a Addle and some of the boyill be
to hl* and kissed her full red lip*
Ulclc
there wtu
with, lu
mouth organ*. IUU be a
Mike said, "I’m proud of yhat Krand party.'
youve done this
•
I
_
.
.
• I’m loo old to dance," Mike said,
old man In wonder, "I been afraii shaking hl* head.
"You can sit In Uie comer and
you wouldn't like me for it's m
uu.es
sun away rrom
h*Te. !
that's tuui'
takui' Tim
from you
-That's wiwre you’re wrong." said
Uncle Malt, J
Mike fondly. " Ti* love that kindle* coa)&gt;«J Tim. Just bec^ yew live
a fire to keep the old warm and °n
**51.
now I have Uie two of you lo Jove have to take life hard like them
me and me lo Jove. Sit down, sit Yankee* do.
••
f *«•
-- -----5-1- ^--.4
Mike
smiled
his broad toothless
The three of them sat down on , smile, but he said firrtfiy, "IU be
lhe steps of lhe little house and i Bittin' on my side of the river to­
Tim unUed his neck cloth and night smokin' ma pipe and goto' to
threw it In Nora’s lap and Nora I bed early, but Ill be bearin' ye good
unbuttoned her shoes, slid them off. right here. Them kinds of carryin'
and stretched her pinched toes and on are for the young and tonight
wiggled them comfortably In Uie me byll be dancin' with Uie pret­
tiest girl in all Michigan. But.
grass by the door step.
Mike sat and smiled al his chil­ thank ye kindly just Uie samedren and Nora thought It's not his thsnk ye kindly."
old mouth without teeth that makes
"All right," said Tim. "Do as
hts smile so wtnnln'. It’S the lilUe you're a mind to but, come winter,
wrinkles around hl* eye*.
you'd best be with us. Ill put a
"I got some good tobacco. Pa." lean-to on our place and well bring
said Tlin 'How about a good smoke? your bed across and fix you up nice
I feci lhe need of a pipe for .this Youll be near your brother* and
marryln' business is pleasant but you con mend shoes os good there
upsetlln"' "Your pipe's inside In as here. You could take it easy and
the cupboard." Mike told his son. make out fine along with your own
"and there's coals banked in the kind "
fireplace and paper twiju an the
mantle ”
Nora held Tim's neck cloth gent­ only sixteen.
ly between her fingers. Il was no
"I thank you kindly." Mike said
longer fresh and smooth. It was gently, "but I’m old to change me
crumpled and there was a dark ways. Dan Pratt has been like a
smudge of dust and sweat on it* brother to me and I know him
betterh my own kith and kin. Ab­
bie and Dan took care of us when

OLD MIKE
(Continued*

L~ (JauhutA
FtlELKlDf
|

OUR GASOLINE.^

MtfS IN FULL MEASURE
5 WHEN HARVESTING &lt;
QAX NATURE'S Tg£AGJg£
REUABlE

fun
Speed ond efficient oper­
ation of farm equipment

is essential during harvest
season. With our quality
Gasoline you

EB.CAUKIN
Wl.5-3354 &lt;

tame that I milked her after her greedy, orange cun. moving steadily
up Into the pale blue sky. would

• "You poor dear." murmured Nora.
Tim stood up and stretched his
full six feet six Inches and looking
down al Nora he told her sternly,
■We old bachelor* had kind of a moves that easy hell hardly feel
nice life and now, woman, you’ve
ruined It."
Mike took the pipe from his
mouth and let his eyes travel the
length of his son. "It didn't stunt

PIMM Wl 5 SV91

Program Planning
Institute Wadnawlay
Technique* of

Program

Church. Plainfield Ave. A Cheshire
Dr. N. E_ Grand Rapids, from 9:30

lion* in planning programs of com­
munity interest, continuity of subW
obtaining maximum group partlci—r. ..
________ .T. . •
anij U1 consequent community sctlon.

Rosrlr ile X) to 14 fc.

49* HEN TURKEYS

-**. BEEF LIVER

Petchka

‘39/
‘49/

lanoaray oinotn up ot

_ —

■ 89/ CUBE STEAK

‘79/

WHOLE ROUNDS

■ 89/ RIB ROAST

TOP ROUND STEAK

■ 89/

STEW
BEEF
plus 50 Extra Top Value Stamp*

‘79/

‘69/

79

TENDERAY

BONELESS BOSTON
ROLLED POT ROAST

*69/

I Pillsbury Flour 25 n»s»l .69 I
I
(with $5. or more purchase)
■
This coupon good in your Western Michigan
Kroger store thru Saturday, May 18,1963.
Far falter larviea. otaeta aiva raduar

(

[I
“

RIB STEAKS

‘99/

Tanderay Boneless Rump c

ROUND ROAST

■ 89/

Tenderay SooeloM

RIB ROAST

‘89/

ALL PURPOSE

Pillsbury Flour
WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS
WHITE

NORTHERN

I Bathroom Tissue 4 -&lt;*24/ I
Thit eourwi nnrvl in

,79*
39*
3.J100
99*

Rose Bushes

59/
ruur Water* Mid,

'

Northern Tissue

w

Pet Ritz Frozen Pies “‘•29/ Kroger Wheat Bread
-17/
Pillsbury Cake Mixes * 29/ Pillsbury Angel Food Mix 39/

CLOSING OUT SALE" HASTINGS STORE ONLY
Kroger Saif ines 2 lb 49* LeSeur Peas
Bisqukk

*1“ Peaches

303

Brooks

7 j1&lt;a

n9. 39* Chili Beans 3Oo
Burry’s Cookies
39* Cherry Sauce 7
40

m.

Reddi-Maid

Doh Sliced

PlDBMple

’iVCorn w
**oo i Pears uu,-

Country Club—Chili

No. 2 Con

39* Con Came

3

Pmn-

annual Program Planning Institute

ALL PURPOSE

No. 1 SELECT

ll« *1. Mteklf-a

lb.

Sirloin Steak

in Hastings

Beef Slew
Strawberries
Cantaloupes
Watermelons

HASTINGS GRAIN
BEAN COMPANY

A ft

49/ Braunschwelger
29&lt; Pork Steaks

TENDERAY BRAND

KROGER STORE
_

lb‘

T-BONE STEAK

COMING SOON
Al GREAT NEW „

Country Club

b

direct feeding. Being meal eaten,
they feed largely on earthworms
and grub*.

Round Steak 69

4-Pc. Place Setting of
“Prologae" Stainless
Tablewire with 3rd Week

■

FOB CHICK PtOTECTION

Slab Bacon

50 Off!

Raise chicks with

FOR A FAST START

If trapping brings no result* foe
a day or two. shift to other active
runway*.

Chuck Roastu ww

row

get along he says one day. while

HEB MASTER Mil CRICK STARTER

f y active runways. Just step an some

Country Club

and they’d cared for Us. but HU
well I didn't for they had Utile
enough to divide. Times was hard
here twenty years ago. 1840 I re­
collect. The land wa'nt cleared.
There was big hard word trees all
around here Only the oak open­
ings was ready for the plow, All
them big trees had to be cut down
and dragged into piles and burned
and the slumps pulled out with
oxen Already my brothers' houses
was crowded and the women was
having a hard time keeping the
wee ones' bodies covered and their
bellies full. If we hadn't stopped at

that little log house that me and
Abbie started in and If you'd take It
111 give it to you with two acre* of
land.”
Mike paused, and then his low.
soft vole* murmured on. "I worked
for Dan and the Pratt children
cared for you. Abbie tended you

mt AAJTWCS BUfWrAwPag* I
Thursday. Maf 14. IMS

TENDERAY BLADE CUT

THE
FRIENDLY

years with Dan and we’ve growed
together like Wo trees that's
...
Tl TM
1.3W

moved in with lhe other O’Grady*
and made It hard for everybody.

Steeby Suggests
Ways to Control
Ground Moles

~ LOWE R PR ICE D s

York State and us without money
and only our horse and cart and
my cobbler tools and my tinker
outfit. We was tired and hungry
when we knocked on their door and
they never let us want again. When
your. Mother died that winter they
buried her in their plot on the hill
and Uie Priest blessed Uie ground

keep pro-

duction up. Order now!

I'd go out to the potato patch and

rnrrs. When the river ran full In and With a clear fine day ahead
there »U no time to lose. A hired
man. John* Steven*, took care of.
stooped to see lhe marts on the
root of Uie sycamore tree, tn ten chore*, but Mike and Dan milked
years the water had never been lhe cow* morning and evening, sit­
SO low. "Begorra." said Mike. "I be­ ting in the Utter on one-legged
lieve you could walk across by the stools. They carried their buckets
end of the Island where the deep of foaming milk to the house where
Now is a good time to trap ground
hole is. Ill bring me knife down Abbie strained it Into an array of
brown crocks. This morning lhe air moles. These pesky little under­
ground buUdooers work near the
date alongside.'' He looked over toearth's surface in the Spring.
after Uie manner of bread and the smell of boiling ham.
Mike stood snlfilng.
tendon director, note* two basic
teg to himself ai he splashed the
mole-control methods
water over his head. "Ill not be
Probably the easiest U poisoning
trying to crow the river rneself fcr said sternly, "don’t you feel well?
Don’t you want me to give you a These arc usually available from
er*." Tlie handful of early settlers j little something to straighten you
cm either side ’ of the Thomapple out? You're looking peeked. Just a
River valued the stream for lhe spoonful of molasses and sulphur an active runway and insert the
water power it provided, as a place might help, or a little bone-set tea.
to wash sheep and water stock, for
the fishing, for the wild rice that stove."
"No." said Mike. “Everybody looks
the water and for a means of trans­ । peeked this time of lhe year, it’s
portation They cooled their bodies so hot. but the nights are cool and
In 1U shallow places but they could I sleep good." He looked apprehennot swim and they knew lhe slvely at Abbie and bolted quickly balls don't always work. Bteeby
treachery of it* placid, sldv moving. for the door.
says. If baits don’t bring result*
~—
— rr—« —
Abbie's eye* followed Mike'* slight — —
water over his hmd and shoulders figure as he escaped. "Ill watch method that takes more time and
Kilt
m/—*
and then slipped Into his one gar­ him." she thought, "and if he doe*
ment and went to his house.
«^ive."
Today the harvest would start
Plrst step In trapping is to Identl-

Apple Juice

5

s

$4 00

$4 00

�In the MdlenA hospital with

Middleville
By Mra. Mary Jachaon

Barry County Has
26 Accidents in

through the sheriffs office, seven
guns were registered. 472 driven

Hills—There; Tennis. St. Augusune

checks." one each for fumlahlng TennU- Rkhtand-Hare.
liquor, larceny from an auto, drunk i B^urday. May 18-Track Region­
ato; Band to Holland
excluding Hastings, with one per- driving and ataault and
County erutoera traveled 10.7281 Monday May 20 — Elementary
mllee during the month. Sheriff ly^ny meeting; Baseball. DeltonCampbcll said.
Here; Tennis at Lee. Grand Rapduring the month plus Issuing 24
The rainbow trout haa proved lie
Wednesday. May 22—Tennis at
can live tn many of Michigan's tn- i Richland.
land lakai. both north and south. | Friday. May 24—Tennis Reglonato
FVOiHm.nf has
Kilk -»
The Conservation D^Rariment
at ItzOlanrt
Holland,
planted hundreds of these lakes Ln
——•----------- tounty of the state.
T-K School Election June 16
__
Four people have filed peutlons
| for lhe office of trustee of the
Thomapple Kellogg school board of
I education. Glen E. Brovoo*. Albert
' FYust, Chester Geukea and Karl
1 Rock. Geukes and Rock are Incum­
bents. Two other local proposals
veloplng a prelection pro­
gram that is right for you
people at the regular June 10 elec­
requires expert planning. Be­
tion.
cause we offer insurance of
The board to asking a 4-ndll levy
every kind for your home, car,
for operating purposes only. The
family or business, we can ob­
three mills voted for three yeura
jectively analyze your require­
four mills will replace the three
ments over-all, and balance
mills plus one mill to cover Inyour insurance dollars to fit
IT them beat. There's no cost or
obligation for this service. Call
us for details.

Funds

for construction of the Minnie MeFall Elementary Building was paid
off In 1W9. Delinquent tax. Interest
on delinquent tax and Interest on
investment now amounts to *8.required to transfer the fund to
the general school fund where It

120 W. STATI ST.

marimba,
' Henry Helmink of Holland. wWr» Jennie Steiner
guests of their daughter. Mr. and

minors in possession of liquor, six Orand jupid, Lee.
far Simula tarcanv. three far in*
&gt;■&gt;...

to your
insurance
planning

World Wido
Moving

gett hospital tn Grand Rapids
Thursday. She Is well enough

T-K School Calendar
★ Mu M ecu ora. who
•»
Thursday. May 18—Cub Scouts. with rhucmatlc fever and was

Wl 5-4174
Andy Bender, grandson of Mr.

at Bulling s

that practically
deans ItselfI

Grettenbcrgws. to
thy. Motiicr's Day. * Rev. H. B. viewed the book, “Under One Roof." ary la Cordova, Argentina.
Harris, who was a Methodist mlnls-

b rated his 07th birthday In Clark
Memorial Home in Grand Rapids,
May 6th. He to quite well, only his
legs give out. and they take him to
chapel In Ute home tn a wheal
chair. He Is much Interested in cur­
rent events and friends about 1dm.
mother out lo dinner. The familiea
who participated arc daughter and
family. Mr. and Mrs Rpdney Fink-

closed willi a lovely prayer. We all
thought thLi was one of the "Best
in banquets
The Baptist Church members arc
holding their Motlier-Daughter ban­
quet In T-K cafeteria this Tuesday
night. * Mr. and Mra. Harold Otto

Lake Odessa

Arrest Clears
Barry Larcenies
Underaherlff Gerald Rogers re-

Odeaaa youth. Nelson D. McLaugh-

illea Mother's Day. The guests were

Riverdale were Sunday. May 6. din-

violations in Barry county.
1 boy bad also been involved.
Rogers sold MofiUlghitn. picked

Wl 5-5164

Bob Kenyon, local. Mr. and Mra.
Rodney Kenyon and family' and
her mother. Mrs. Nellie Schenkel. sold to John Blocm of Grand Rap-

Mr. and Mrs Chas Baughman
called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Briggs lurry County Extension Clubs went McLeod arid family attended a
birthday party for little Joe al the
of Bowens Mills who recently re­
turned from Florida one day this uuin. to tour the Corning Glass Co. (
era at Woodland Friday evening,
i.nd also visit lira Star Common- ■
Inghain and family of Richland wealth JaM Thursday. * A new '
were visitors o! ills parents. Mr. and icarage la being built on the prop- ।
Mrs. Fred Buckingham. Bunday. 4* erty at Gerald Henning. * Mtos’
;riiVth8to^^a.!.!Tt?tnTro^
and Mr*. Ted DearduH of
Edith Stokoc
Stzskoo seems
amms tzi
In.nrvwln^ ‘Morocco. IncL. were Sunday. Stay
Edith
to be improving
were Mother's Day dinner guests of a bit She is drmnrxl pan «
rotate ofRcTand MrTwayue
S SS. cS“NX^3‘iS. Mn WOT.
anti mt*, curt nelson or itR 1 naw
---• —— ——• •--------Ray Potto were Mr .and Mrs. John been moving into lindr new home |'
Potto and family of Chclsla, Robert on Whitneyvllle rood this week. I spent Monday. May 6, with rela­
Poius of Grand Rapids and Mrs. iCar| doc, tw&gt;l (hlnV
tuve tives at Hickory Comers. Battle
Alice Trcpp and daughter. Mrs i.&gt; worry abcgit drifted roads.
. as hi
George GUligun and little daugh- the past. They have a attractive
ter of' Ann
----- Arbor.
‘
* Mrs. Ray Potts home recently built * A fine group , Clifford Walter and Fay were Sunaccompanied her daughter. Mrs
Alice Trcpp and niece of Ray Potts.
Mrs. Kenneth Waters, to Louis vllle, Ky.. to see the Kentucky
Derby. She watched It on TV
while tlie other ladies attended the
races Going and coming they visi­ nlc. held at tlie Kama of Mra. Dolph
ted another daughter. Mrs. Helen Winkler of Bowens Mills. June 12th.
Irwin. m Indianapolis. Ind. * A
special event will be recognised in
a meeting held in Caledonia Metho­ daughter. Mra. Arthur Getty.
American Lagton Auxiliary held
dist Church Sunday at 3 pm. Dr.
Helrigel of Hastings will bring the Mrs. Juanita Willson of
officer* Monday evening. May «,
message. We hope many In the

teqd.
Outdoor Training at Camp Bebarna Buche, Kathy Waite and Henrietta
Mary Beth Wenger had a fourth near Greenville from Friday at 2
pm. until Saturday at 3 pm. They
braird by a birthday party. Mrs slept in sleeping bags Ln tents dur- are: President, Mn. John Anthony;
Stanley Flnkbetncr and three chil­
dren. Rene, Iric and Kent. Mrs.
Walter Eavey and three children.

and Mrs. Robert Wenger and fam fly
and Jim Ralston, were guesu of her

The Ray Tolans who hsv-

Kilpatrick Church and taking
blankets and tools from around

dan lake.

n to Michigan State's moat expark...lenced ______
football player—he's been
Ln game action 61
varsity seasons.

WARREN'S
Moving tr Trucklug
.nosrings,
B - t—. — — kjUtUtAAa
micnigou

Sell it with a Banner Adi

Culligan Water Conditioning
Invite You to See
The "Mystery Faucet"
At The Hastings City Bank
Alto, on diiploy ia a full lino of Rental

ond Homo Ownad Equipment... plua the

Culligan Waahing Center

(producta for

aoft water).

women, who will take this vigorous
training for our glrto.

FOR FINEST WATER - CALL Wl 5-5102

of Charlotte on Mother's Day. Other
gucc-to were Mr. and Mrs. Will will be a planned potluck dinner at I
Cr Idler. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Crldler.
all of Middleville, and Mrs Gates.
Sr. of Charlotte. Those who were

and Mrs Will Cridlir being Moth­
er's Day and the birthday of Mary

jact, breaking into the Catholic
Church at Nashville, a hardware

313 N. Boltwood

Hottitsga

The

TornPERFORMANCE

but 12 years are still telling their
merchandise dally from 10 to 6 p m.
and on Friday night to 0 pm. Many
We wish them success In their new

most happy to sec him mowing hla

kidney Infection for many weeks
previous. * We learn tiiat JI m
Jerkatis Itos recently signed a con­
tract with the Red Bam Theatre
nt Saugatuck as technical director.
* Mrs. Harold Kenyon returned
home on Charles street the fore­
part of the week with her new little
daughter. Barn Lynne, born In
Bronson hospital. Kalamazoo. May
I. * We wish to congratulate Gary
McGhee, a former graduate of
Middlevtlle High, and son of Mrs.
Leona McGhee ot Middleville, who
luu. been accepted Into the National
Scholastic Honorary Fraternity al
Benton Harbor Community College.
He received the highest scholastic

named to the Phi Phrta Kappa. *
Dr and Mrs David Hoag of Has­
tings. formerly of Mlldleville. are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter on May 8 in
Blodgett hospital. This makes the
family with two boys atu! two girls.
two daughters of Jadwin spent
Mother’s Day with her mother and
brother. Mrs. Zetlia Fenton and
Richmond Mr and Mrs John Vis­
ser of Grand Rapids were callrr*
in the afternoon * Tho Rev Bob
Smith and Mrs Smith showed some
most Interesting pictures of h's
trip to Siberia and Russia'last
Tuesday evening to a most atten­
tive audience. They were all night
guests of Mr and Mrs Harold
Kermeen and Wednesday they, with
Mra. H. Kermeen enjoyed a lunch-

ELECTRIC RANGE

BY

Kennedy Wednesday night he spoke
to another group In Battle Creek
am a zoo were Friday night guesu ot

Mew-br»il stoctriuDy witk

vented. Imagine sponging off oven apatters-at the sink I Im­
agine cooking without messing up lhe kitchen or the oven
windows. Imagine broiling electrically without leaving die
doors open. Now stop imagining-come in and gee that Lt’s all
. true—in thia fantastic new I lotpoint Hallmark range...backed
by a written 90-day replacement Guarantee of Satisfaction, in
addition to the regular product Warranty. See it nowl

As Low As

$15800
Bulling’s AZZr
13» W. Stats St.

Waitings

Ph. Wl 5-2081

and Mrs. Harold Kermren The
ladles of the household a’tendM
tlw Mother - Daughter banquet in
Die MetiiodiM Church Saturday the
Kermrcns and Bucrters relumed to
Kalamazoo, where they celebrated
Mother's Day. * Two hundred and
fifty attended the Motlurr-Daughter banquet Friday. Tills was a
moat "gala occasion " After a lovely
dinner served by Mr Stanley Kitch
and his high school twys. Mtos Tforber, tonstnust ress. wm Introduetd by
vice president of WSCH Mrs Hazel
Derrick. Mrs LeHoy Fox gave the
talk for the mothers and her daugh­
ter. Susan, gave the response. Mrs.
Wilmer Kennedy lerf the cmnmuatlv
singing with Mra Fred Rock at the
piano. Mrs Ivan Faync preotdeni
Of tlw WSCS. presanted the I muon
recognised. Mrs Ray Pott*. for
daughter. Mrs Alice Trcpp and for
daughter. Mrs Ororgr Gilligan and
Idtle daughter of Ann ArtSzr. Mi».
Maude Johnson, and daughter. Mrs

Hurd group was Mrs. Henry Brog.

IF YOU KNEW WHAT
TINY LUND KNOWS ABOUT FORD DURABILITY...YOU’D BE OUT ENJOYING A’63 FORD
Ask Tiny Lund about Ford durability: He’ll tell you bow it
helped him win Americas toughest slock-car competition, the
Daytona 500. Lund placed first in a Ford, with four other Fords
right behind him for an unprecedented sweep of the first five
places. Only the Folds were lough enough lo stand the pace.

Greater durability Is the reason Ford Is able to offer a total­
car warranty. Only a true total-performance car could offer
as complete a warranty as this—with no strings attached:

"Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers,
in turn, warrant lo owners as follows: That for 24 months or
for 24.000 miles*, whichever comes first, free replacement, in­
cluding related labor, will be made by dealers of any part
with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are not cov­
ered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will be made
by lhe tire companies. Owners will remain responsible for
normal maintenance services, routine replacement of parts,
such as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper bladei, brake
or dutch linings, and normal 'deterioration of soft trim and
appearance items.”
•

You can't put a long-term warranty like oun on a short­
term car. The '63 Fords have a better warranty because they're
built belter than any Fords in history. You see evidence of this
extra toughness in Ford's outstanding competitive wins this year.
'63 Fords won the grueling Daytona, Riverside, and Atlanta
500's, and the demanding Fure Oil Performance Trials. Only
cars willi total performance could roll up so many big wins.
Before you buy any new car, test-drive lhe solid, silent Super
Torque Ford, if you haven't driven one lately, you can't really
know what a new Ford Is like. Remember: JI it's built by Ford,
it's built for performance . .. total ptfioqnance.

wW,4ilMt SUPER TORQUE
MrtSWtU taOMU

FORD

DRIVE THE CARS WITH TOTAL PERFORMANCE AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S TODAY!

�I

Rutland Fauna*
Dies Suddenly
Monday Morning

SSSWmwT1 "•'

THE BONUS BOOKLET MAILED TO YOU IS GOOD FOR

irsrm

MEE®

TorUr-oWt uoklnj aoo ot lU A*p ro&gt;|K&gt;a Uoklrt molM

to yoa! The coupons redeemable this week—along with par*
chase of the items featured—will enrich your collection by 600
EXTRA PLAID STAMPS! Participate /ally in this extraordi­
nary offer and in 8 weeks you’ll have/oar sever hooka filled icith
extra stampe I That's enough to get you some fine dream gifts!
(Soertore manager if you didn't get a booklet la the mail.)

Ha waa bora at Grant on June 27.
1881. the son of Robert and Cather­
ine (McCallum) Mell. He married
Mice leetta Walmsley of Grant in
1802, and they moved to CmdovU
In 1808. Ho had been employed by
the Standard OU company for 13
years. .
They moved to Rutland township
in 18M where he was a fanner. He
waa a life member of the CaanovU Allen, Junior leadership, second
piece; Bandr* Frey and Douglas
Campbell, handicraft first year, sec­
In addition to Mrs. Thomas, he is ond place; Ronnie David. Ronnie
Bender and Rose Guthrie, handi­
Mra. Otto (Lena) Church, Auburn­ craft second year, second place;
dale, Fla.: Mra. William (Margaret) Kathy Frey, Sheila Frey, Joy Hara
ZtrbeL DePerv. Wia: Mrs. Ben Barbara Heath, Gwendolyn Paige.
(Haseb Nagel. R1 Hastings; Mrs. Dian Rankin. Sue Uldrlcks, Loraine
Juanita Curtta. Mra. Bernard (Lota) Wright, Nancy Thorton and Sue
Fa coner and Mra. Richard (Don­ Horxman. Clothing, first place.
na* KacDeld. all of Hastings; and Karen Wallace. Jackie Thunder.
Mra George (Marian) Kowalczyk. clothing second place; Jean Bristol.
Alto; 28 grandchildren; 41 great Karen Ehredt, Janice Ehredt, Jay
grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.
John (Pearl) BeegmlUer, Lakeland,

Mr. and Mrs. David Bradley have
purchased the Addison Russell farm
and have taken posaraslon. * Mr.
and Mra. Keith Strickland. Bandra.
and Mr*. Winnie Dunn were Sun­
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.
Norwood Hughes. Norwood's mother
was also a guest. •* Mrs. Edna Dunn
and Dian were Saturday night
guests ot Mra. Winnie Dunn at ber
trailer home. * The 8th grade prom
will be held at Pleasantvisw school
May 10. The Hastings High school
dance orchestra win play for the
danoc.
The Pleasantview 4H Club ex­
hibited projects at the Achieve­
ment Exposition in the Community
Building at the Hastings fair­
grounds. The following awards were
presented. Cindy Becker and Gary
Bristol, photography first year, sec-

get these bonus stamps

are good for

East Doud
By Mra. Lloyd Owen
Rl Oewaeg

RmnWIS-MII

Lrtkr of May 0:
Kurt Owen from Algonquin spent
the weekend at Grandpa Owens. *
Mr. and Mra. Karl Owen from Al­
gonquin were Bunday dinner guests
at Lloyd Owona. ★ Mrs. Emma
Owen and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe
from Kalamaaoo were weekend
guests at Lloyd Owens, Mrs. Emma
Owen remaining.
Mr. and Mra Will Bhrlber and
Jerry Hull and family, all from
Hastings, called on the Will Gurds
Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Larry
French and children from Augusta
called at the Norman Armstrongs
Friday. * Mr. and Mra. Lyle Dick­
erson attended the band concert at
Hickory Comers Thursday evening,
a Mr and Mrs. Gamer Hampton
from Hastings were ftinday callers
at the Lyle Dickersons.
Mra. Fern Tobias from the hinds
district visited her parents, the
Howard Moores. Friday. * Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Moore called on Mr.
and Mrs Clifford Essen and Mra.
Ada Tobias Friday. They also called
on their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mra. Dean Beltack. In the McOmber district Friday evening. *
Basil Tobias called at the Howard
Moores Bunday, be being from the
Hinds district
The Howard Moores are really
seeing things, this time it was
deer, several real tame ones.
Brown trout are found mainly tn
Michigan's bigger, slower, even
warmer streams, and also in some
deep, cold lakes. They are very
wary, taken mortly in tho evening
and after dark; or after a heavy
ram roils tho water of otherwise
clear streams.

MICHIGAN’S

LEADING
A record of proven leadership in providing
Michigan motorists with quality automobile
insurance protection has established the Ex­
change as Michigan's leading car insurance
organization.

hamps

_

PORTERHOUSE
OR T-BONE

You can l» sure of relaxed, confident driving
when you drive with all the advantages of
Exchange Insurance-Michigan’s most protec­
tive, most popular car insurance. Stop by or
call your nearby Auto Club office.

50 1

AiV

3rd.' PRlZI

IN AAP GROCERIES

4Hi, sm Runs------- -------------------------------------- Sts IM asp oaociRiis
*tk THROUOH 13th MtlXU----------------------- ——410 IN
MOCtklU
16th THROUGH asm RUXIS----------- ------------------ 81 M AAF groceries

TOMATOES
RED RIPE,
HOT HOUSE

.LB'

&lt; OC
jy

p,

5 - s1.00
(lesser Ouantitlat Sold at Regular Retail)

I-IIOZEX FOODS

Cut Green Beans

1L' r.o. 49c

Pizzarinos

4

WITH CHEESt

RHUBARB
■ OC
H0ME
GROWN

LB '
LB

|

POTATOES
AQC

LONG.WHin.’l A

MIX OR MATCH!

FANCY FRUITS

PIES

CALIFORNIA

I V

G V 7

PINEAPPLE

" 3» $1.00

35c

(2 — 6 PACKS)

GOLDEN, SUGAR OR CINNAMON

21c

Cracked Wheat Breadloa‘ 19c
Edwin J. Meisenbach, Repretentetive

Rt. loMo AU ruRMSE 0Q0U 0«

GROCERY GIVE AWAY!

ANN PAGE, TOMATO

PARKER

** or. Tobo CRtST TOOTWAJTE

Vi

Jutl fill out contest entry blanks from your mailed brochure and
deposit them every 2 weeks in any Western Michigan A&amp;P Food
Store. Nothing lo buy—Winners will be notified by mail!
HIM AM PRIUS FOR THI FIRST 1 WEEKS ENDING MAY 2S
1st. max................................
$125 IN AAP OROCIRIIS

PEAS
4 -- 69*
CORN
4- --59*
KETCHUP 3 = 49*

Spanish Bar «

CARROTS

$150000

DEL MONTE

EACH

POPSICLES

FREE HANKIE PACK SCOTTIES

12 »■ 49c

2 1S.S* SCOTTIES TISSUES!

SUNNYBROOK, GRADE A

33c

Large Eggs
dot. 39c

TAMITS

3 rnc. 79c

HASTINGS OFFICE
Phone 945-4192

fresh

ROH'S CHEESE or REPKROftl HZZA

PLUS...

CUT UP....lb. 30c

DONUTS

phg.

"

HEW CONTEST EVERY 2 WEEKS—ENTER ALL 4 CONTESTSI

riBIMW

JANE PARKES

' Detroit Aalaaaabila
Baebaage
at Aataasablle Clab at Mleblgaa

1

extra
plaid
stamps

tart

9R«

Baby lima Beans..............
you. choice
Strawberries..................... 1#_ol IQlima Beans
1°.“^
I Zv

—------------ _______________ -—___ __________

Salvo Detergent
Ivory Liquid Detergent

■
*
I

VI KM VITAMINS

I

CDVEDC

AAP MARS ----------------------------- Barttatt____________ ____ 1-lb.
FRUIT COCKTAIL ---------- ------- JaHana.......................1-lb. 1-oi.
APRICOT HAL VIS ...............Jk A P, Unpoolud................. 1-lb.
MACHU - FMUTONI..AAP, Halves or Slicud..1 -lb. 1-ox.
MANDARIN ORANGES ........................ (.......................
11-ou

a mon Sup,, Right GROUND KB
Cut.

4 Nrkog,. Ann Fog, Uy*
Mini
100 &lt;!. »,g. or 10 &lt;t. ChUon'.

'a

Whole, Completely Cleaned

FRESHIHCE, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE

S lbs.

I

|

nuts AMO cowow Fioa MA1U1

STAMPS

99° 89 79°
TOP QUALITY

wnapaeauM w

I

extra*
I
plaid I

ROUND

SIRLOIN

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED,

AN0 COUPON FROM MAILER

1OO

"SUPER RIGHT BEEF"

CAB INSURANCE

237 W. State Street

100 EXTRA
WITH !
PURCHASE of 7.50 or MORE!

■'SUPER RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FID Btff, Not Young, Immature Baby M, Not
Grass Fed Range Beef. Not Budget Beef, Super Right Beef is Selected for Superb Taste and
Tenderness ... One High Quality — No Confudon, One Prices — As Advertised

More than half a million Michigan motorists
are insured with the Exchange at Automobile
Chib of Michigan.

*

Values

STEAK SALE!

Lacey
By Mra. Orlio Ven Sycklo
Mr. and Mra. Vera Welcher gave
a btrtbday dinner for their grand*
eon. Merle, lart Bunday. Oueeta
were Mr. and Mra. Merle Welcber
and Paul. Mr. and Mra. Donald
Weloher, Jean and Gary. Jean spent
tho weekend with her grandparenta.
* Mr. and Mra. Vera Wclche.- cpent
Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mra.
Glen Steele at NaahrUle. * Mr. and
Mra. Henry VanBycUe had aa Bun­
day dinner guasta, Mr. and Mra.
Keith Buehler and family of Free­
port. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris
win entertain the Stevens Fann
Bureau group May 10 at 8 o'clock
pm. ★ Ethan Winters returned
home Wednesday from Florida. Mra.
Wlntara remained with her daugh­
ter tor awhile. Ethan's sister and
husband are staying with him for
awhile. * Mr. and Mra. George
Kelting and Grace Bowser returned
home from Florida Wednesday
where they spent the Winter. * Mr.
and Mra. Gurdon Bterons gave a
birthday dinner for Ma mother.
Mra. Mildred Stevens, Bunday.
Gaerte were Mr. and Mra. Feed
Btovena. Mr. and Mra Darwin
Swift and family. * The Mother
and Daughter banquet will be held
May U at the Briggs Methodist

flit 4 SAVER BOOKS IN 8 SHORT WEEKS

Joz.

65c

WITH PURCHASE OF

AND THIS COUPON. REDEEMABLE THRU
SATURDAY. MAY 18. IN ALL WESTERN
MICHIGAN AAP FOOD STORESb

�V

p&gt;re 6-nre eastings

Name Winners of
Carlton Grange
Sewing Contest

GIVE MOM A GIFT SHE'LL LOVE
Give her an up-to-date kitchen

as Intone Requiem
For W. J. Corkin
Saturday Morning

presented a variety program for
Carlton Center Grangers at lhetr
meeUng May 9.
After a roll call, with the ladies
telling the biggest changes in food
preparation and the gentlemen
naming their favorite food, the his­
tory of Mother’s Day was given.
The committee chairman. Mrs Army in October 1981, completed
basic training at Fort Knox, Ky,
In tile Sewing contest.
Mrs. Kenneth Stamm won first The IS-year-old soldier is a 1981
graduate of Midland High school.
on a suit in class A and Mrs. Hale
Carpenter won first in class C on
Army National Guard Pvt. Keith
a child's dress.
mis jerry nuurus was liuititu
............
.......
On.rr Mother M lhe VeM u « |
1
■»
re.uk of a conieM.
I
completed a nre-wpe. hellMr. j—eh lUMuerie urd her "W
oou™. under

"atlll Ilf?
presented a series
—
.
honoring MoUicrs. mib
mn«
Weinbrechl played appropriate
plano selections.
The program concluded with n
"Kitchen Band” and a name brand

Thc Avk*tlon Center, Fort Rucker.
Ain
th*.
— — ——- ~77 ”7—.J—
l«?«*n*Uon In Lhe mainteHance of single rotor observation
I helicopters. The 23-year-old soldier
is a 1956 graduate of Grayling High
school and a 1980 graduate of
Mrs. Roy Stadel. Mrs. Leo Rear­ Northwestern Michigan College in
don and Mr* Ralph McClelland Traverse City.
judged the entries for the Baking
Army Pfc. Donald D. Slewrum.
first in class A. Mrs. Ranguette's in wn of Chuck Sleernan. R1 Alto, is
class B. and Mra. Oliver Boulter. helping construct a new combat as-

one with all the latest time

and work-saving appliances. We can design and make just such

a kitchen for her. Send her in this week to see our kitchen display.
You can have her kitchen remodeled now and pay later.

We Style Your
Kitchen to Your
Work Habits...

Funeral services for William J.
Corkin. 79. 417 W. Grand street
who.died al 2:30 am. Thursday at
Pennock hospital, were held al 10
He. at present U in Butterworth am. Saturday at 61. Rose of Lima
Catholic Church.
The Rev Pr. Joseph Dunphy of­
ficiated and burial was in Mt. CaiSaturday evening. * Mrs. Dorothy

Army Pvt. Eugene R. Venton. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow R. Venton.
Middleville, look part in Exercise
Grand Slam II May 2 through 7
with other members of the 15th
ordnance Company In Germany.
Elements of Uie Canadian. French
.ma German armed forces also par­
ticipated in Uie exercise which was
designed to test plans and proce­
dures of NATO forces assigned lo
Central Europe Venton, a mechan-

and their gueet, Leslie Woodcock,
back to MBU Sunday.
•on. Tom. of Clarksville ssnotn-

Is being reassigned to Amarillo
AFB. Tex, for technical training
as an Air Force aircraft mainte­
nance specialist. Airman Mesecar.
who enlisted in the Air Force a
short lime ago. has completed hU
initial basic military training at
Lackland, Texas. He attended
Woodland High school.

Ivan Olmstead and family were
Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Hillis Lepord and Ronnie tn
Hastings. Ronnie had spent ths

■m. oa Friday st the WaUdorff
Funeral boms.
Mr. Corkin had been employed
for many years at the Hastings
Mfg. company He retired sight

32. 1884. the son of WlUJsm and
Elisabeth (McBride* Corkin. He
married Margaret Walsh In Lowell
on July 15. 10X4. and they moved
to Hastings.
In addlUon lo his wife. he.Is sur-

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stahl and
family of Dafter, Upper Michigan, land, Ohio, and two grandchildren.
were Saturday and Sunday guests
of their mother. Mrs. Gertie Stehl
KXPKRT TIR1
and
at the Marvin Stehl family
She carries 18 Polaris missiles with
.
SERVICE
launching them while submerged. worth hospital.
They can hit a target 1.500 miles
away. The submarine has been on
patrol in the Mediterranean since

IM BARR

Makes Champs

On a Saturday, Michigan football
line coach Bob Hollway passed
through the Sports Building about
of national policy and goodwill by
11 am. He noticed Caxxy Russell,
adding to the strength ot American
plctlon May 30 at Fort Hood. Texas.
Chicago. shooting baskets
ported that pp lo Oils date S305 The half-mile course, with 50 pophas been turned in for the Thomp- UP targets and TO demolition pits,
is designed to —
provide
more
showing a couple of high school
son family benefit.
1"
&lt;•&lt;- —
— realistic ted deterrent weapons system.
conditions
soldiers for
comIt was voted to ip.,.-... .
—
—----------to- train
------------------— ——
Medical Self Help Course beginning &lt;*1 Sleeman, assigned to Company
practicing free throws.
B. 18th v
Engineer
Battalion .*
at ,w_
the
June 10 and each following Mnrvt.y n
—
night for 10 weeks If the proper fort, entered the Army in November
“What? You back again?" he
1961 and completed basic training
The but party this Spring at the
By Mrs. Ethel Blank
Medical Care Facility will be May
doiua High school
One hundred and eighteen people
were served al the Extension
Achievement Day. This was more
than lhe reservations sent before“Protect Your Investment
at Uie Marine Corps Recruit Depot, field U. B. Church Tuesday and
San Diego, Calif., and Is slated to
the Modem Way!"
on Ritualism with Kenneth Stamm report to Camp Pendleton. Calif.
for advanced Infantry training. The
Coffee hostesses will be Mrs
INSURI WITH
.
•
ZI.
—
.
..
—
77.
—
.
xnurauay
coQvenuon.
aar*.
Joan
Shroyer and Mra. Carl Bustance.
sical conditioning, tlie history and Leuon, Mra Betty Ovenahlro Mra
WOODLAND MUTUAL’S
mLt.Inn nf the U.rtn. rtnm. ei...
.7^: .
T
in stream fishing for rainbow Ums and courtesies, hygiene and attended Wednesday. Mrs. Betty
trout during the Spring, bait fisher- sanitation, and basic military subdisclosed until mid-April. She and

Tire Shop
U. 5. ROYAL

Best Buys oh
w 6 Used Tiros
Moaated FRIII

Pleasant Valley

Beautiful Pro-Finished Cabinets,
Adjustable Shelves. Built in Range

&amp; Oven, Ventilating Fan tr Hood,
Stainlees Steel Kitchen Sink, plenty

start as low as $12.00 per m
to Modernise your Kitchen.

WE LL ARRANGE EASY BUDGET TERMS!
UP TO 60 MONTHS TO PAY - NO DOWN PAYMENT

NEW

from a captured rainbow as bad

furlough were at the evening meetM-14 rifle, the

45 caliber pistol.

or old nylon stocking to make a
sack about half an inch in diame­
ter. This little bag is placed on the
Airman Third Class Donnie
Stahl Monday.
hook and allowed to bump along
There will be a Family Night sup­
lhe bottom, either by casting up- reassigned to Japan following his
per at the church basement Friday
graduation from the United States honoring two high school graduates.
the upper end of likely looking
holes.

MBERXO?^
105 BQ. Jttroo. n.

Snyder

PACKAGE
POLICY

e at Wastingy Monday
attend the Executive

*“ *hOTO 8Und** ,WUn« &lt;1^4CV

Month-Long
* * *parachute rig- | wrokend
Leslie gum
Woodcock
MBU
W«ky L. Hankes,
of Mrofand
Mmn
J

China Sale
WARDS FINE CHINA REDUCED
REG. 47.95 STYU HOUSE
46-PC.nMTITE BOUQUET'’

3995

CONSULT YOUR LOCAL ACINT

above rale tills Thursday while serv­
ing with Fighter Squadron 174 ton. had a picnic dinner al Yankee
based at the Naval Air Station. Springs

WOODLAND MUTUAL

Insurance Company
WeedUnd, Michigan

result of passing a Navy-wide com­
petitive examination after meeting
professional and military require­
ments. The squadron trains replace­
ment pilots for the Atlantic Fleet In
the Crusader aircraft. The Crusader
is a supersonic fighter or reconnais­
sance plane.
Melvin L Basler, engineman sec­
ond class, U8N, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Basler of R2 Hastings is on |
patrol in the Mediterranean aboard '
the Polaris missile submarine USS
Sam Houston. The Sam Houston Is
the first of the Navy's Polaris arac-

lOO-plece sot,

re*. 79.91........ 59.05
While body with rich platinum rim

and dainty gray-and-pink roses.
47.95 GRANADA

41.95
49.95

57-pc

98-pc sei, reg. 79.95...

41.95
.69.95

PIERETTE 57-pc, reg. 47.95
100-pc set, reg. 79.95. .

DAWN ROSE 57-pc, reg. 47.95

...........................................41.95
.69.95

100-pc set, reg. 79.95..

May Sale Days - 4 Days Only!
Starts Wed., May 15

TERMITES are
A WARNING 4
TO HOME­
OWNERS

(hrmink*)^
FOB SKILLED INSPECTION AND
GUARANTEED PROTECTION, CALL

Sure signs for summer—Wards savings prices on patio furniture,
lawn and garden care tools all kinds of indoor-outdoor summer

BARRY COUNTY

LUMBER CO.

living needs — at home or vacationing! Use Wards convenient
credit plans to help stretch your budget.

Wl 5-3431
Rnpratanting
MICHIGAN TIRMINIX CO.

— nrarx •wenwwnw akwt

Gnm *N OLK0OM11 «

XU TOM MOMT MMMOMr MMUI-----

MICHIGAN WUK—MAY 19.25—SALUTt TO SCIINCI AND RKSIARCH

REAHM MOTOR SALES. 107 N. Michigan

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner

Enroll Now for
Youth Council

Swimming Clanei

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1963

Om Hundred and Eighth Yanr

NUMBER 5

vtuag* o&gt; inrtng
re betag drilled

btecktoppad.

Hastings Student,
Battle Creek Woman New Kroger Store
Killed in Crash
Opens for Business
SPARKLING NEW

Mike Louden Injured Fatally
When Brother’s Car Skids Into
Path of Another South of Here

poputar merchandise.—Banner Photm

EDITORIALS

Tuesday Morning
There's a wonderful welcome

of the Aircraft Carrier Keur-

Gordon Cooper'* flight was the

that reflect* very favorably on US.

supermarket on Broadway north of
indicated because a slight mtecukulaStele In downtown Hastings, ac­
Uon in timing could have put the
cording to Joseph R Sherry. vice
cap-ulr far off target
president of the retell food firm's
capsule a* It orbited the earth twentyGrand Rapids Division.
Probably the more spectacular phase
of the flight, Itself, lend* to draw
entire world with no effort to conceal attention from the new wealth of
the few troubles that developed made 4»ce knowledge gained from the 22Customers now wander through It all the mor* remarkable. The
a 6500 square-foot shopping area, thoroughness of training and advance
replete with foods from throughout
the Nation and several foreign counCooper. Iilmself, win aid greatly In
taken first to Pennock hospital and
then transferred to Leite in Battle
Creek suffering with a fractured leg

Residents of the Hastings area were shocked Friday afternoon
when It became known that Michael W. Louden, IS, Hastings High
, school Sophomore, and Mrs. Elizabeth Misner, 61, a Battle Creek
practical nurse, had been inj’ured fatally in a two-car crash on M-37
al th* base of Townline hill about four miles south of here. The
accident happened about 4:10 p.rn.
Mike died at Pennock hospital shortly after arrival. Mrs. Misner
a, &gt;ka ar.... a-aar^lna
to Underaheriff Gerald Rogen.

Despite till* spectacular 22-orbit
Color-styled by nationally-famous system failed. Under manual control.
color, design and Illuminating englflight, the US. *1111 trail* the Soviets
who have the advantage In rocketfood stores of the future, according ur rcuv-ruusui wim&gt; —• y.~.—-■ booster power and have already placed
that he tended within Ires than fivelurn u, p4gc 4 mu
,
to Sherry.
Other features designed to appeal
to Hastings homemakers Include
health and beauty aid*. hoUsewarer
pita), Phylll* wa* transferred to apd growing plants. "Waterfall"
Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids type refrigeration In dairy and freah
The Rev. Robert R. Richardson
-Mattso^f her badly fractured right fruit and vegetable
lo give the baccalaureate sermon

Pleasantview to
Graduate 18 on

Baccalaureate Rites
At Woodland Sunday

Senior Citizens
To Meet Monday
Members of the Senior Citizen*'
club will hold Its May meeting at
Algonquin Lake YMCA camp on
Monday. May 27. The usual carry-

Misner's sister, Mr*. Herman (Mol­
lie i Rook, Of Grand Rapids had
just concluded a month-long Flori­
da vacation Crip. They arrived in
Battle Creek Thursday and Mrs
Rook stayed overnight with them.
The MLmers were returning from
Grand Rapids after taking Mr*.
Rook there earlier in the day

There will be a program especial­
ly celebrating the anniversary of
the founding of the National Senior dsy leave from, the Health Center
hospital in Battle Creek. Her hus­
Citizens’ organisation.
band, formerly Ln the Navy and a
farmer VA hospital employee, is
you can furnish transportation, retired.
please notify Harvey Burgess, wi
6-4226.

Name Mike Clardy
Phi Mu President

Hastings township Ln 1949.
Mike was a well-liked young man.
a member of the 4H and pteyed
Junior High football last Pall.
Surviving In addition to his par­

Hasting*’ Central school, l» lo be

tend

school

Brothers Sent tO
,
D
_
PrlSOh tor Breaking
s«,sr^!%in^rinto uk. cottage

Pleasantvlew pupils are to have
ment store is John Webster, a Kro­ their year-end picnic Friday. May, „ ,
ger employee since April 30. 1961. 31, from 18 am. to J pm Game*
meat cutter, and Dick Sherman as
head produce clerk.

enough donors may already be pre­
pared to give a pint of blood, but
farm', at Coats Grove.
because the date of the surgery
originally was announced a* June
The tentative tour pre
37. conflict* may have resulted She Wednesday. August 7. ii
other donors to volun- visit to the Gaskill (arm

For C M. I^eonard
Friday Afternoon

moves to Charlton Dark for lunch
gram will be held until »•«».
the group moves to the Coat* farm
to visit the facilities and the dem­
onstration plot* Prom 2 15 to 3:15
visitors can meet the Costs families
to dlsctus the farm business

Funeral services for Charles M
Leonard. 42. who wa* found dead
in s Los Angeles. Calif. hotel Bun­
day. are to be held at 2 pm. Friday odies south and three miles west
of Woodland George C. Coats. 76.
al the First Presbytertan church
The Rev Willard H. Curd* is to
officiate and burial will be in River- aled by Max. 47: Kendall. 53. and
Ronald, son of Max. 22
The original 50 acres 'present
farmstead! was purchased in 1876
by George W. Coats, great grand­
father of Kendall and Max The
Mr Leonard, who had been as­ house was built in 1878 and has
sociated tn the funeral business been insured by the Woodland Mu­
here with his father, Charles H. tual Fire Insurance company since
Leonard, had gone to California 1887 Additional small tracts, under
80 acres, were added the test being
in 1937 Now the unit is 495 acres,
not known here Wednesday
Mr Leonard was born in Hastings including 120 acre* two mile* north
on Aug 13. 192,0. the son of Charles rented on a crop share ba*l* and
woodlot of 45 seres in a separate
a
and Berth* iFrrlsi Leonard. A life­
long resident, he was graduated tract lo ths
cer* took Gaylord to Kalamazoo to from Hastings High school In 1938
He attended Lake Forest College.
served and a meeting after the ban------------ •-----------In 1938 they began feeding cattle
Michigan University He enlisted In
quet is scheduled to be held in the I
speech room. 203. of the high school
’ /T,U,*\’
the Navy a* an air cadet in 1942. along with dairy This continued
and later transferred to the Army until 1952 From 1H2 to 1945 they
Don't forget to buy your ticket by
He wa* a replacement in General had a small beef cow herd They
June 3 and Invite any out of town ,
.
Patton* Army and was severely (Please See MOKE ABOUT:
graduates of Hasting* High school
-------------•-----------। Elector* in the Barney Mill. Dun- wounded at Metz. France. He was
Annual Memorial Day chicken1 liam and Culver school district* transferred to a hospital in Englund
dinner at Dowling church Spon- —
•
* -to vote
* on -----are‘ scheduled
Friday. and later to Ft Leonard Wood
sored by Cemetery Circle. Start at May &gt;1, on annexation lo the Pleas­ where he received hl* honorable
12:30. Children 12 and under TS-...
anlvlew district Pleasantvlew has discharge He was awarded the
Adults 8136
-5 •“
30 already voted to accept the district* Purple Heart.
Mr. Leonard attended Wayne
Comdr. Glenn Ainslle of the Lau­
State University's College ' Mor“
rence J Bauer American Legion
Port, in conjunction with the Vet­
erans of Foreign War*, ha* an­
nounced that the Rev William Helrigel. DB. is to conduct the MemoWHEREAS, Each year we, as American citizens, set
In 1949 he served ** pre*ldent of rial Day services at Riverside cemaside a special period m which we pay our deep and thankful
the Hasting* Junior Chamber ot etery
appreciation to the men and women of all generations for
Commerce and during his tenure
their love ajid devolion tn the United States of America and
the Jaycees presented the school
with the gift of a sound track mo­
fnr their contributions to the cause of Freedom through
vie projector.
their service in the Armed Forces of our beloved Nation, and

noon and at 1:30 there is to be s । Jame* R. Ktr*ch, 37. and hl*
father and son ball ganie
brother. Gaylord. 27. of Riehls nd.
Eighth grade graduates include Friday were sentenced to serve
Ervin Babcock. Bobby Cole. John *from
—- ■two
— —
to •*
15 ------years—in
— Southern
Cranmore. Richard Cranmorc. Ezra Michigan prison at Jackson by Cir­
Dunn. Jerry Dunn, Richard ,Gallop. cuit Judge Archie McDonald
Donald Heath. Dora Maxsen. Jim
They had previously pleaded guilMiller. Dianne Rankin. Scott Re.
Dan Stanton. Michal! Stoudt. San- nlghttlme
They were specifically charged
Michael Wallace. Charles West and with breaking Into a cottage at
.The recently reorganized Hastlnga Danny Wood.
Civic Theater present* It* first per­
formance Monday and Tuesday eventered last January ana "cleaned
out.” Outboard motors, appliance*
Lesson Sharpe memorial hall In
and other article* were taken
Hastings with curtain time set for from Hastings High school are
8 pm. both nights.
planning a special off-year reunion day by Barry county sheriff* offi­

Gvic Theater

To Present First

Show Next Week

Plan Special Reunion
For HHS Graduates

eral home with the Rev. George El­
eau Building. Clifton Gillespie, liott officiating. Burial was in the
auctioneer.
5/18 Hasting* township cemetery.
the bank

"hits of yesterday”....
as gleaned from the
Banner fifes

Plans are being completed to hold Michigan's I Sth annual
Earm Management Tour in Barry county &lt;&gt;n August 7. Arthur
Sieeby, director of the Michigan State University Extension staff
here, has announced.
.
Everett Elwooei. MSI’s farm management s{wcialist. is in charge
of the tour.
z
The purpose of the Farm Management Tour, which could
bring from 1.500 lo 2,500 people here, is to visit and discuss the
organization sind operation of two,----------------------------- -------------------—■
Bird
I d. underwent Barry county farms, emphasizing
the management factors which
have made these fanners particu­
larly successful. Elwood said
Donors having B positive blbod
Farms selrcted Inelude the

Funeral Services

convenient
parking lot pick-up station

Ing elected president of the Phi Mu
Alpha National Honorary Music grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. AllUon
Fraternity at Western Michigan
University.
ternal grandmother. Mr* Lillian roarioua comedy about
Reed, of Auguste.
In her small community by reportFarm Bureau Community Auc-

backward glances

Michigan State University Plans
Top Agricultural Event; Agrarians
To Visit Coats, Gaskill Farms

Mr*. Melvin &lt; Fannie I Bird of
Freeport is scheduled to undergo
open heart surgery at Blodgett hos­
pital in Grand Rapid* on Tuesday.
June 25. Mrs. Keith Gordon, execu­
tive secretary of Barry county's Red
Cross chapter, ha* announced

elementary school in a formal pro­ University I* to give the commence­ home in Middleville
gram to be held at a pm. Wednf*- ment address at the Lakewood Ath­
letic field at S pm. Wednesday. May

road while roundins a cmt. Vfh

southbound lane and into the path

Freeport Woman
Needs Donors for
Heart Surgery

Michigan’s 15 th
Farm Management
Tour Set for Barry

rs may contact Mr* Oqr- vlsltor* are to meet the Gaakil)
families and discus*-the fsnn busi-

diipensary for treat-

MICHAEL W. LOUDEN

HOSPITAL COFFEE HOUR
Pennock Hospital Guild* Wom-

Sharcon Walker, an English teach­
er at Hastings High School. Chuck
Morr play* her father, while Nanto portray the mother who trie* to
hold thing* together.
Reggie Croel and fluisn Stanton

sisters.
John Houk, a Hastings High
Sophomore, plays Ginger's devoted,

Green." while Ken Garrison, anoth­
ally high right now. Even lower er Sophomore, plays the high school
football hero.
Sharon Kermeen is cast as Ltezle,
the maid. Emerson Calms return*
a* Ed Hoffman, the president of
the bank that employ* Ginger'*
Ung*. Charlotte. Eaton Rapid* and
Accordlng to Frank Annable.
role made popular by hl* father
pointed appliance sale* superinten­
dent of the Kalamazoo division.
lay is produced by Mr*.
-Houk and------------directed
by ,
Tom Cleveland, Marilyn Ann Charles Francisco, Jacob H Klugh,,------------------------------Cartright and Audrey Suzanne New­ John Rogers. Truman O. Webber.! Wayne Corey. Corey first became
ton. all Hastings High seniors and all of Hastings: Harry Wlckwire, I attached to "Time Out foe Ginger"
Bailey Jean Burke, senior student Charles Cruso, Gideon Kennedy. I when he played the role of Tommy
WiUlam Bivens. Lucien V. Potter. C
Green
----- tn **the
---------original —
production
here. He has appeared several time*
gent* Aiumnl Honor awards at the Rlchard Mullis and Elijah Round. with the Civic Theater and with the
college
player*
at
Kellogg
Commu­
Middleville:
Walter
Cort*.
Dr.
H.
C.
University of Michigan.
Peckham. D. W. Moulton, George nity College.
Waffle, all of Freeport; Ira D.
moved to Hasting*
Kim Bigler, who ha* practiced
ter; Gilbert Peck. Irving: Dewitt C.
partnership with Burritt Hamilton Btelsdall. Rutland

Winston Merrick has bean named
to succeed James Adam* a* appll-

. . BACKWARD GLANCES.
in mid-June.

Dunham. Culver,
Barney Mill to Vote
VH Annexation

Dr. Helrigel to
Conduct Memorial
Day Rites Here

A PROCLAMATION

VVHEREAS. It Is altogether proper that we should pay
this tribute especially by materially Meriting the men and
women who have been handicapped because of this service,
and

WHEREAS, the poppy has become the flower that is
symbolic of a Memorial lo m»r war heroes,

NOW. THEREFORE I. Franklin C. Beckmlh. th
hereby designate and proclaim Friday and Saturday. Mav
74 and 25, POPPY DAYS l\ HASTINGS and I call upon
every citizen to support Poppy Day* as organized by the
Veterans of Foreign War-, and American Legion, and I
further recommend that all &lt;'f us join on Memorial Dav.
May 20, in paying special tribute to the men and women
who have given ah much in the cause of freedom ind iustice
Franklin C. Beckwith
Mayor of Hastings

planning on begto* second production
May 20, 1963

Honored — Kenneth Robbe.
principal of Hastings' Central

annual convention of the Episco­
pal Diocese of Western Michigan
when he wa* awarded the Bish­
op's Service Cross. Richard M.
Cook, also ot Emmanuel Parish,
wa* elected to a three-year term
on the executive council of the
named treasurer and the Rev.
Don M Gury, rector, was r.ected

the 17th year.

Barry's Donations
To Anti-TB Cause
Climbs to $3,856
Contributions to the Michigan
TB and Respiratory Disease associ­
ation through the annual Christ­
mas Seal campaign in 1962 totaled
*3 856 &lt;ompared to *3397 the prevl-

week An eight percent increase tn
donation* was achieved through­
out Michigan with total contribu­
tion* of 11.088.474
'

Announce Library's
Summer Schedule
Mrs. Hadley Klgar, librarian, has
announced that the William T.
Wallace Memorial library will be
closed on Thursday. Memorial Day.
and that the 'Summer "hours would
go in effect on June 10.
During the vacation period, the
library will be open on Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday
from 9 am. to 12 noon and from

open from 9 to 12 noon
the Barry County Red Cross and
The library will be open on Mon­
served as trca*urcr at one time, and । The
wllI mdude , menu&gt;. day and Wednesday evenings from
as Barry county« drive chslnnan rlBj to the Navy dead by towing a 7 to 9 o'clock
\
He had also been a generous blood .
(hc Thornappte over
donor
----------- •— ■
-----Mr Leonard married Suzanne1 tery. the firing squad is to move to
Sweeny Breitmeyer in Palm Beach. Broadway and State street where a
Fte in April of 1952
wreath will be placed at the monu­
In addition to hte wife and fath- ment in memory of those who the west county line imported that
fought in the Civil War
sons, William. 23. In the Air Force
Sunday night and killed about 90
Rationed at Amarillo, Texas, who
of them _
arrived home Monday night: Rob- gion Hall will be held following the
ceiemoniea A potluck dinner will be
held
with
meat,
coffee
and
milk
to
The annua) meeting of the stock­
lor. Charles H Leonard, II. 10. ;
John. 9. George. 8. and Dudley, 7. be
' furnished by the Post for mem­ holders of the Hsstings Savings
and a daughter: Marianne. 4. end 'bers and guests
and Loan Association will be held
two steter*. Mrs Timothy &lt;EUen&gt; ।
I in the office of the association at
Howard. Essexville, and Mrs Ralph |
■Leone' Herrick, now living in Has- ' Ths regular meeting of the Wel­ 138 East State Street on Tuesday.
come Community grange wsv held June II 1963. for the purpose of
tings
Mav 8 at 7:30 with Marion Colvin. electing three directors and for
Judy Talbot and Gayle Barlow tak- . such other matters a* may be
Member* of the Irving Orange , Ing part in a Mother's Day pro- j brought before the meeting foe conarc to meet at 8:30 pm on Friday, gram. Everyone enjoyed the re- ; sideration Poll* will be open from
May 24 A program U planned, fol-1fFeohment* furnished by the youth 7 pm. until 8 pjn.
lowed by refreshment*.
'member*.
-I
Earl Coleman. Pres. 8/8

Dogs Kill Turkeys

�r
■ ■WDKM BANNER;

u. im&gt; Delton Area News

Middleville’s T-K

day May 28. and will feature a
Pinewood Derby. Mra. Dorothy Ly-

Lake Odessa

Religion in Jewish

mother* and dads. and help cheer
Lloyd Lindsey. Richard Hartman

Homes Topic for

Services Sunday

Ann Wheeler, daughter of Mr.

Election will be June 10.
On Thursday and Friday, the Ju- Mr and Mrs Arthur Root at the
Delton Methodist Church on Bun-Lugkm ta th* Jewish Horn*"
People." was presented at the High
------------J— a J.- *.«. .1, rv.
•chool The play was a tense drama officiating Ann wa* given a wad­
ding shower last Saturday morning
at the home of Mra Harold Brastabbing hi* father to death. The ford. She. Lot* Braford. Mra Marl

Episcopal Group

school
will gel undsrwsy
Bunday
BaocMaureM*
imrtUTVe
tote when
hJS

bury-

Student* from the Oom participat­
ing tn U» sarrtera will include Robert
Muter and Gar* Bara.

must decide hl* fate. The juror*
depicted a variety of personalities ent and all enjoyed a dellclou*
prejudice* and temperament*. Ruth luncheon
Campbell did an outstanding job
The Delton 4H made about 130
Mlrhlgan, the local study group of acting, a* Juror No. 3. and Lynhave tnrtted Mr*. David H Puchtoff, president of the Sisterhood of
the Jewish Synagogue in Battle decision of guilty, led the jurors flower gardening
Please contact
Ihrough the evidence until all of Bob Osborne or Orlon Kenyon If
TOP CUB SCO
She will discus* Jewish holiday* them were convinced tliat there you can help
2?.*
Th. mmber. ot
Uon. cl*
it lh,
a Henn,
late to the religion* and moral boy . turn Ecuen, .upport ww wm
their families
training Of children within the
Kn.Truo.
Up4. B.oni &amp;U1&gt;. (
brlM U«ir om&gt; M»b. Fm o&lt; U»
An Invitation 1* cordially extendfeature cotar-eaand
"
*
__ ____ ______________
Tack. John Kettle Mike Higgin* Shell Oil movie of a golf match
Billie Jean Bommerville. and Don
teitallng discussion by Mrs. Puck VanNocker The Director Robert ,held at the Banff Spring* Golf
Club between UB. Pro Jack Burke
koff. The meeting slhelUdhn rtr
Hughe*. Assistant Director Bob Mc­
Donald und Student Director Sue
Cooley deserve bouquets for their
beginning at I pm., and 1* of a effort* to make this a play which the Delton Methodist Church on
Richard Bush. 32. Rl Waylay ly ^Cluk^cXwo«ltend k^:
very informal nature. Young people.
caught the imagination and sympa­
WBjTtxi examlnaUon when aran all music Worship Service On waived axamlnalloa wiyen mralpthy of the audience
ed Saturday before Associate MuThursday before Asaodale
Friday. May 34. the Men * Fellow­ nlcipal
Judge L. E Jlamett? ' ScfpaJ Judgk
Aaoxlate
ship will meet in the Church Dinformed Children's Theater Group
will present "Cindervda In Lore­ Nell Hughes. Is tn connection with
daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs land" at the Delton Coftim unity three day* of Alder Gate Memo­

Charge Man With

£?.h"n ^&lt;l" fI*m

Wi«con«in to Aniwar

PMMOk HosptteJ OuUd 34 httd
■rtr
al the home of Mra

Serious Ini
Lt. (jg) Frederic!
af Nashville, eecapad

OS

VanderJagt
“«-r. *

Uretehm acroaa the

Rogen Gordon wfljgtva the cbm
ration and Terry Ftnkbetmr will

principal, will present
Mr* Edward Wlerlnr

edge of th* OMM .
broke off. the plane caught fire and
I skidded down the flight deck aideways into th* barricade. I oprted
the eanopy, unhooked the harnea*

Winter* lllnaaa

Assembly.
day, Mag M. Tannls Regional*.

sudden atop. It waa spectacular but
The accident occurred during a
training mission tn the South China1

Saturday. May 24. Junior Senior
Prom; Tennis Ragionala Holland.

DLllL, 3rd Offense Charge of Larceny

rial Service, ♦ The Methodist Sun­
act modern version of a beloved day School families and their

Nashville Naval
Flyer Escapes

Baccalaureate

County Medical
plan to visit hU folk* tn NashrtU*
exam*. 86th birthday.
1- __ ■&lt; -In Ihs
Mra. Josephine Hyatt, a patient
Wedtteaday
_____
ment; Teachers Mart Records; No
school.
mortal hospital Sunday night. May
12. following a stroke of paralysU.

Faces Charge in
Circuit Court Here

Ray Wisniewski and Mrs Willis roller skating at the Richland rink
Mr. and Mr* Plynn Matthca*.
;aIZ7...1—all_
Wendell Armour al the Intersec­
Marguerite, Judy and Janet Stauffer I
„n65c *
thl* evening from 7 to 8. — The St. tion of E. Clinton and Montgomery.
and Michael McPhariln ware Moth- jadttlu and 35c for children.
Mary** Altar Society sponsored a
Ing about 40 mile* an hour and refamily. Mr. and Mr* Marvin Van lent* of the Cub Scouts to attend held at the Delton Variety store last portedly fall*d to heed two stop
Saturday morning. An Ascension -•—
Service will^be held at St. Ambrose
Church thl* evening at 8 p.m. a
Twenty attended the Kinsley Ladies
Aid meeting held at Kinsley Hall

Personal Mention

I AM THE SCHOOL TAX
Barry county
Wednesday by Sheriff Marl Camo­ I dispel the tempest of Ignorance ter WorUeys. Saturday evening. the arraigned' Monday before Associate
which threaten* calamity to the' Maynard Leaks of Lansing and th* Municipal Judge L. B. Barnett on a
boll and Underahertff Gerald RogGlenn Edwins were
with converting to his own use a
Plymouth station wagon from a
AUardlng' and' Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hastings garage on April 30. He
bad gone to Wisconsin with bls
sing spent Mother * Day with Mr.
wife and eight-week-old child. Hl*
and Mra. Fay AUardlng. * Mr. and
folks live st Granton. Wls.

I shape the key to intelligent public ware Sunday. May 13. afternoon
opinion which unlock* Um door*
Heaney.
berth Ip tn Kappa Rho Sigma. hon­
cial stability.
or society in mathematics. Western
Women'* Chib *t Coldwater Tuesday I yield return* mors pricateaa than
Middleville, on
Michigan University, Kalamazoo.
evening were Mra Margery Dryer.
gold, more lasting than th* pan
Ha
I* a senior in the secondary ed­
owned and operated by the Loyal Evelyn Gray. Bennie Strickland and
or sword—the return* ot Intel­
ucation curriculum, majoring in
ligent, thinking minds.
buffet math and physios. Leo graduated
I insure the rights of childhood.
from H**Ung* High in 1883.
I am th* school tex.
Mr. and Mra. Jamca Standley and
daughter. Christian, of Oalesburg
were guests of the Art Standley* of
Wall lake Thursday.

Speak* at Coldwater

ter. and Alice Durbin

The next

potluck supper, and the host eases
will be Faith Greer. Opal Bower.
Wilma Armstrong and Inez Ford.
Twenty-three Scouts from Troop
50 left In a deluge of rain Friday.
May 17. to attend the Jamboree at
Deep lake. Yankee Springs.

Mrs Raymond Flnnle and her
daughter. Mrs Robert VanderWrrf ferred from Pennock hospital to
the Medical Facility last weak and
lumbla. Mo. to bring Miss Linda will appreciate hearing from friend*
Flnnle home from Stephen* College and neighbor*
for the Summer vacation
Mrs Ted Olaughlln was a gueti nounced yesterday.

Vote Against Controls

, Airthday of her sister. Mrs. Byron
I Hesterly of Woodland Gue** other
than Mr and Sirs Heeterly and
family.

“Not a speck

of trouble!

carry-in-dinner tn observance o.

t; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dinger -

Now Offers:
FIVE KINDS OF WASHERS

• 19 and 30 Minute W*»ting house
• Singh

grandparent*, Sunday.

Listen to the MEMORIAL DAY

500-Mile Classic

River Rouge visited Ml** Katherine
Wceber on Thursday and Friday.

polls where they had attended an
&gt; athletic convention Sunday, May
12. caller* were Mr* D. F. Judin.
Miss Jennifer and Phillip, end Mra.
'Renn Bldelman of Battle Creek.
I and Mr*. Bldelman is stay ing mdefinitely with Miss Weeber
Mr and Mra. "Bud" Wolfe and
family, and Mr and Mrs Ray Wolfe
liad dinner at the Pantlind Hotel

You expect more from Standard
and you get ill

end the "Bud" Wolfe family and
Harold Brewer were to be guest*
«1 the "Duff" Laubaughs al Bald­
win and will be doing some trout
fishing.
Mr. and Mr*. Amos Wilson and
family were in Grand Rapids on
Saturday. Stay 11. to attend a

STANDARD

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YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER

Haan Standard Service

Marble's Standard Service
State St.

Complete Lubrication Service

mjoyad by

Melvin Smith, and a little great
granddaughter, f-tes Smith.

When it’s important to get from
Haro to There on tuna, yet still
stretch the miles between fill*,it's good to have MiPG going for
you. This patented formula keeps
the throat* of new carburetors
dean and removes harmful de­
posits from old once. So MiPG
means more miles per gallon in
city-traffic driving. And remem­
ber— Amkeican* Brand Gaso­
lines with MiPG are Filtered, too!
One more reason why millions
caa say "not a speck of trouble!"

All Standard Products

COIN-O-MATIC
(Next to Highlaadarl

Wara and Auxiliary, ware installed

Ray Sherman. On Sunday. May
ID th. the Oaster* are planning to

Hows it going?

AT THE MONUMENT

Install OHicars
Of Freeport VFW

dleville Sports Award banquet JfrtMr
and Mra
Mr and
Mra. Tunoihy
Timothy oiraub
Straub
day evening. Miss Barrons received and ramlly of Carthage. Ind, vlsltun award fnr four vears of ehaer
J..- —--_
leaplng She also placed third in
the. 'Tpp Ten" of the Class of ,186).
Mra. Arlln Chamber's mother has
Mn vtafllno LK*
-■----

the weekend

b Michigan—Wl

5-3251

ADJOINING FOOD CENTER

LOT

All Standard Products
Complete Lubrigstien Service

We Give S. &amp;H. Green Stomps

J
•

Herbert E. Miller. 34. R 1, Ver-;

tn «ne of hl* »i*ter. Mr* Johnny
Riteema Mr and Mrs G Wm.
Crabb of Chicago were weekend
guests of his sister and family, th*
Amo* Wilson*.
Mra. Pauline Waldmiller arrived
on Friday. May 10. from North Fort
Myers, Fla. and vuited her »uter.
the Maurice Hynes, until Tuesday.
May 14 On Monday evening, the
Hynes had a "Welcome liome" din­
ner for her and invited her family,
Mr. and Mra. Roger Vander Voord
and five children at Grand Rapids.
Judy Leehleitner. a student at the
Emmanuel Missionary College &lt;rf
Berrien Spring*, and her college
friend. Sandra Homan, vuited
Judy's parent*, the Edward Urhend. and attended the alumni re­
union at the Grand Ledge Academy
on Saturday and 8upd»y
Mr* Jack Allen of Bur Rapidg

Cressie Sledge. Sunday. May 13,
dinner guests were Mr, and Mrs.
Rolyert Campbell of Delton, and
callers during the day were Mr
and Mra Lynn Sledge and family
of Delton and Mr and Mrs T,d
Ziegler and family.
Michigan Slate radio uatenj
WKAR wa* a pioneer in collegiate
■porU liroadcaaling. doing Bpertsa
lootball games in 1823 and basket­
ball games in 1924.

7731

from 10:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M
On Memorial Day —May 30th

TIME TRIALS will be Broadcast
THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. MAY 25 &amp; 2d
LISTEN IN FROM 5:30 TO 6:00 P.M.

Ill D A II
WDVn

1220 On Your
Radio Dial
Hastings-Barry Gninty Radio

�Parents Placed

Penney’s

On Probation for

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

19. at Hastings, who
------------- — -Idld
by • Barry County Circuit court on
May 8, war* placed on five years
probation Thursday morning by
Circuit Judge Alphonao A. Magnolia
of Calhoun county.

183 day* h* had served.
Mr*. Oowllng also wa* sentenced
to »erve a *lx-mt&gt;.ith jail term and
wa* given credit for the 103 day*
•he bad already served.
Th* Cowling* had Men In the
county jail since Feb. 4.
The Jnry had recommended
frrlr-y,
Th* trial on May 8 had taken th*
«Ur* day and the Jury received
th* case at 8:30 and brought In th*
verdict at 11:30 pm. Members of
th* Jury were taken to dinner at
Gould’s reetaurant at 7:13 pm.
Mr. and Mr*. Cowling were charg­
ed with neglect of their son. Keith,
who was admitted io the Ionia hos­
pital on Feb. 3. following the death
of hl* twin brother. Kenneth. Ken­
neth iiad been found dead in hl*
bed about 9 am. that Bunday morn­
ing at their home on the Shults Smith, who delivered the twin boys;
road.
An autopsy performed later that Lydia Beyer. R. N-. mine at the
day djadoaed that Kenneth had hospital; Undershenff Gerald Rogdied of bronchial pneumonia and
had^sutfered^fromr malnutrition.
at th* iMtta hrnphal 7h7

A &amp; P Announces
Higher Earnings,

[Dividends for ’62
|

More About

Form Tour

Hale*, earning* and dividend* for

CANYON BROWNS
NEWPORT BLUES

dy jMt ane&lt;b*r ettag *hud.
Jr, 1-yaar-old.

400, an increase of 14 percent over
the *5440315,100 total for fiscal
1961 and 13 percent greater than
the previous record of *5346378400
I eatablished in I960.
Earning, of *60jM.4M, after
provision, of M6.4M.IM for UJt.

Among the wttnMMa called by
Fromcutor Bdna Boddy were Dr. R.

For Memorial Day

In 1032 Kendall began a 13-2/3
father - ion partnership with hl*
father In 1038 Max joined a part­
nership in which each held a third
ahaie In 1960 George retired and
Kendal) and Max owned and oper­
ated Uic farm as partners Ron Is
currently working for wages Since
IM) Kendall ha* been crippled due
to an attack of undulant fever. He
[ la secretary-'manager of the Wood-

SPORT SHIRTS
.
But­
ton downs in Donfloir
plaids, Newport prints,
chambray solids. Fash­
ioned collar Riverknits.
Small, medium, large.

pany and keep# the farm records
Ronda. Ronald's young d*ugbUr. I* the sixth generation to lire

3

Geraniums
and his wife. Betty, have three chil­
dren. Lloyd and his wife, Gertrude,
have five children. Their four
daughters are married and do not

mm
u&gt; •saw.anaunn, mi “Vt “a
16*3 and that stockholders’ equity I J71' ,arn\

WALK SHORTS
Rivercool plaids. Newport
prints, solids. All Uni­
versity-Grad styled in
Dancool oxford, impact'
poplin. Waist 30 to 38.

K°”rt u h“”
originally pur-

Plastic Bird Baths

$3.95

59c up

'Everything for Your Memorial Day
and Gardening Needs"

12123128

Barlow Gardens
New Off-Street Large Parking Area

Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
1505 S. JEFFERSON

Wl 5-5029

Much of the company’* annual
thftt ll'nc u,ey
report wa* devoted to an cxplana- *
operation and Charles
tai of the A A P capital improve- |
Uojrd
menu prognun. including invest- ,
f
rr„,ri« iu
ar
i «&amp;d IvIlKxlci- &lt; — - '
i"’ . -- ' Ing*. During the 63-week period., *raduallng from high school in
the Nation* leading food retail
He operated with his father
firm opened 371 new store* and ln * BOHnenhlp on a 1/6 of the
..._ . —— - ....
.....
arta. naaia
th,
cattle from hi* 4H dairy project*.
In IMA Bob purchased the 80-acre
farm across the road using hi*
41300 savings from hi* 4H project*
At that time they switched to a
atralght 1/3-3/3 partnership Robert
and Batty were married In 1947
In 1966 they changed to a 50-50

MEN'S 100% WASH N WEAR
SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS

SowHi Maple Grove
4H'ere Conduct
Sunday Servicer

Specially priced to save you plenty!
Choose fine 100% combed cotton

The 4H members of the South
Maple Grove EvangeUcai UB Church
look charge of the church acrvire*
on Rural &lt;H Bunday. May 19th,
The tnembars marched to the choir
chalra holding lighted candles while count cooperators far seven yean
everyone Wa* ringing '‘Gloria Patri." and have been active in entering
Tile pianist was Suzanne Procfrock
their cattle in various shows
Tom Riuxles called the Services to throughout the State, and have
order by reading St, John 15.5
many top ribbons to indicate their
The opening song wa* “A Wonder­
ful Savior.”
Their milking herd Includes 40
During the prayer hymn. "Sweet purebred registered Holstein*
Hour of Prayer.” Pamella Gabriel,
carrying a crow to the altar, stood
facing the congregation and Patty
Gabriel and Douglas Kesler knelt as
Lind* Dunkelberger gave the prayer
Tom Rhode*, an older member, told
about the opportunities he had thru,
4H and the goal* of a younger mem­
ber.
The national 4H Creed was read
by Alice Raber.
The offering wa* taken by Annette
Dunkelberger and Gary Rhodes
The 4M Choir sang "God of the
Fertile Fields "
Th* pastor, Rev. B. Rhoades, spoke I
on “The Sower.”
The Hastings City Mission will
The Benediction was given by Tom MH
open air services on the Court
Rhoda*
The 4H members taking part were: 1 Hou** corner each Saturday eve­
Christine Babcock. Bonita Crawley. ning commencing al 8 o’clock. Simi­
Annette Dunkelberger. Linda Dunkel­ lar meeting* are also planned for
berger. Pamella Gabriel, Patty Gabriel. NaahvlUe, Freeport. Middleville and
Susanne Proefrock. Alice Raber. Doug- Woodland. There will be a song
la* Kraler, Gary Rhode* and Tom '-errice and a brief sermon.
Rhode*.
During the Sunday Scitool Hour the 1 Mr. and Mr*. John Castetein. who
&lt;H member* presented Mrs Hubert hav* been in charge of the County
Rhodes, a leader, with a carnation Home during the past 16 years,
corsage made In the diape of tire 4H have accepted new positions at Penfn.tr
-1.—...
noefc Hoaptlal. Mr. Caateleln will be
overnet of building and grounds;
Mr*. Caateleln will serve as matron.

broodcloth .

. . need little or no

ironing! Newest collar styles, soft

short-point models! White.

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wide selection . . . for every taste, every pocket book.

Jeweled Alorm Clocks
Travel Clocks
Brush and Comb Sets
Cameras

Records
Travel Kits
Watches - $7.95 up
(Timex)

Pen and Pencil Sets
Amity Billfolds
Manicure Sets

Cosmetics
Jewelry
Hair Dryers-$8.95 up
Fanny Farmer Candy

BOYS' BOXERS

Highbank
By Mra. Frank Huwblit*

Cards - Ribbons — Bows and Wrapping
Shop Today at

The ladles of the Extension class
spent Friday in Lansing. * Mr and
Mr*. Bari Marshall and son. Dean,
returned from a rix-week’s stay in
Japan with their daughter, Arloa.
and family, Mopping off In Hawaii
for a few day* on the way home ♦
Mr. and Mra Leslie Adams were
in Flint Saturday. ★ Jack Orsen.
with five other teacher* of th*
Hasting* school, attended ttie li­
ger-Yankee boll game in Detroit
recently. * Mr. and Mra. Harry Catterlll of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs
Morl Hoffman of Kalamasoo wet&gt;
recent guaate of Oyrg* Hoffman

«« Mar&gt;’ Townsend. Mrs
F-Uaabeth Striker. Mra Eliza Lee.
Mr*. Charlotte IYyor, Mrs Helen
•rallh and Mr*. Llbblc Reed

"ft* city council has decided to
'■'nprove ad of the streets leading
trom the city limits into Uie cen'•
town and for that purpose
n*wly purchased road roller
wia M brought into ua*.

NEW SNUG-FIT

MEN S BRIGHT

IN PLAIDS BY

NASSAU STYLE

COTTON TERRY

GALEY &amp; LORD

SWIM TRUNKS!

PULLOVERS!

New

look

perk

up

cotton plaids

Trim-fit knit swim suit

V-necks, crew styles . . .

traditional

with smart half belt treat­

all in thirsty cotton terry!

style boxer trunks. All

ment. Black, white, blue.

New look trims odd color­

chine wash.

washable, too!

his

□round elastic waist
Jr. boys’ sixes 4 lo It ..81.48

ful interest. Fully machine

�BAI1WGI

ry

richest coDectlons of sculpture. Our
stole to rich in Indian lure. Longfel-

banxe*

EDITORIAL

the hat four American launching*. the

man-carrying capsules in ortlt at the

With

conilderably

larger

capsules,

ths tiny Mercury capsule to small and

Apparently

the

larg.T

American

Sharon Leary lo
A ttend Wolverine
Girls State in Junt

They arrived from Clearwater the

Hastings Oners

nosday. * Bunday Mr. and Mra. ®dridfe Mast from Clearwater, Ha.
area located tn the Upper Peninsula
Michigan, which ranks eectmd tn Longfellow drew hl* InformaUon for
the poem, published in IBM. from
Sharon Leary, daughter of M
imd family from near Battle Creek
called on the families.
'
Henry Schoolcraft. Indian historian
there
tlonal playground. We lead la the and scientist, who lived ax Sault St Laurence J. Bauer Unit 48
Marie. The National Musk Camp at can Legion AuxInterlochen to a unique center of
the weekend.
nation to establish roadside pknk
parent interest.
Wolverine Olds'
street, serving aboard the destroyer
junior musical talent from all over State to be held
Uic group chose for president. Lor-'
ralne Gunn; vice president. Brian
The first ski club In the United
subject in which 15 or more rtu*lty of Michi­
dsnu will enroll. These daeeea may
gan from June
active lending museums In the nation,
include Special Reading for chil­
dren who are behind their grade
A junior at
of the world's highest artlfxlal ski where more than 50000 loons of
level in reading, arithmetic, lang­
Hastings
High
exhibits
are
made
annually.
rays.
Hire
returned
home
Friday.
jump. Mare than 84 winter sports
uage. history, geography and readMr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Peake
from
ra iaMi«n
centers were In operation in Michigan
Battle Creek have returned to their
Often It seem* that we spend Un
during the 1862-63 season.
farm home to live. ♦ Congratula­
Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island jmuch Un* here d”Uln« 00 ,acUon club. She had ths comic lead In the tions to members of the Delton
dm for their fine perfonnJunior Mid Senior High school
differences instead
Instead of giving
giving construe - Junior class play. "Th« ttg Mid
____ ..._____ .... .____ _____ u
claims the world's longest porch.
I. was a forensic team member ■ Bnce durlng the presentation of the
live thought to developing the tre­ and won in Ute local contest In the jtentor play Thursday and Friday
Airman Third Class Matthew Lee, toms wUl be offered in any subIject In which 15 or more students
Isle Royale National Park in lake
p^.
mendously varied and abundant re­ humosous division She also attend- nlghu *
Superior is noted among other things
-KfAAV United
llnitod Na
Nattans.
renrr-­ Rnd KBthryn epent
afUr.
lion*.''” repre
sources within our borders Michigan rt "Mock
for having one of the largest remain­
senting the Republic of Colombia
ntor high school course will offer
Sharon was a member of the Little Jimmy to suffering with red
ing herds of antlered moose tn the
ner since It first became a state In Sophomore Service club and Girls' measles. * Born recently to Mr. and training course for refrigeration % unit of credit. A student may
United Slates. History has it that the 1831. But a world of opportunities Athletic Association, or
' Mrs. William Blough (Joyce War- specialists at Sheppard AFB, Texas.
Airman
O'Donnell
received
InsthicLeague Board one year,
sop) of Freeport a seven pound son,
stlD remain untapped.
Ice commission, is a mt---------- ------- , They also hare a two-year-old
tlnua through Friday. July M. RegTrl-Hl-Y. and is on lhe Central daughter. Kathy.
thaw.
Decorations committee of the।
Importance and not more than
Michigan's deer herd, averaging an­
J-Help.
Sharon Is a member of the Grace
nually more than 600.000 animals, to
Lutheran Church. She to prealdfcit |
By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt of the youth's group and an assist­
Mountains.
ant Sunday school teacher. Last By Mrt, W. U. Cheeteman
Air Force Airman 1st Class Phillip । program. Junior and Senior High
summer she attended the Uitheran (
Tourism tn Michigan to now a 8680
L. Carroll of Delton, participated in school tuition will be between 113
I
NATO's Exercise Royal Flush VIII
..1
million annual business.
Woodland called on Mr. and Mra. Servkc Vestry camp.
while elementary tuition
Sharon has been a Blue Bird and
Mra. Mlle* Ruffner returned al
Airman ;,___
at wildenrath.
Wlldenrath. Germany. Airman
Mkhtgan loo. ha* It* cultural side-. Warren Calms Thursday evening.
87 and 810.
glQ.
tka rvL, taLy.h,,. n, aw. !. .v.- Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bruce of Cump Fire girl. Her favorite sports home Friday from Ford Hoapital Carroll is a photographer pennon- I will be between 17
Th, Mn. iMUiul. « An. u (h. Wooa
Bund&lt;r p u
...
-------------- - --------------- --------------------------------------------- -- --------- mu, ^.kul-u U, B utul m urc wu. | Applications win be received un­
such institute in any of the ttor8 and Mr. and Mrs John Ma­ a counselor at the Y-Campt last for several weeks, having X-rays Tactical Reconnaissance Wing at',u Juna *• ** which time the num«nrl U
l&gt; looking
IzvOHns forward
forward to
tn and
anrl medical
mMltrat IrMfrr.rl.
a
Itob —
- ... . — —
-- ■
nt rlararw and
tilUlnn will
summer and
treatment*. RH
She
It again this year.
feeling much better. * Members of of the 66th Wing are flying the be determined.
She takes live subjects with the local 4H Club had charge of RF-101 Voodoo, the only superParents are Invited to phono Uie
attended the W8C8 at the home of
Mrs. Mort Nichols last Thursday. ★ speech her favorite. Sharon would the Sunday worship service at the
building principals for further de­
like to be a speech and dramatics south Maple Grove E.U.B. Church,
tails.
teacher and wants to go to Valpa* xt being 4-H service Sunday. ♦ Mrs.
raise College in Valparaiso, Ind. JtMie Babcock was .the Sunday dln- and attended Delton High school
r—
• -*
—— ---------- His wife to the former Sharon K
Haskill of Lansing spent Bunday Shc Is 16 years old
Wolverine Girls' State wa* esteb-1
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bumpus.
llshed tn 1941 and dedkated to the' cd a wedding Saturday at Fowler. Flush VIII Is being staged to pro- Thursday until Bunday. Mrs. 811*training and development of girls '
tcrtalned their daughter and fam­
* Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and
who have qualities of leadership
ily from Lansing lost Sunday for The
primary objective of Girls' [daughters visited over the weekend selected units of the Belgian and
dinner — and another daughter State is to stimulate girls to take a with Hie Kenneth mnrtins al Weld­ Royal Air Forces in competition
and family from Charlotte later In
with German and United States
the evening. Also friend* from Bat­ home and community.life and to A'Y't_£ofA?*frett wftLalao *”*2
tle Creek Tburaday tor afternoon encourage them to be better citl- «»• The Moody wins. Tommy and
and evening.
, Eric, visited relatives here. * Mr.
I and Mra. Maurice Healy were
Mr. and Mra. Carleton Beduhu.
Howard City, Mr. and Mra. Verne

a few more unusual facts

East Middle Lake

^Sft

Armed Forces
News Notes

FROM

(WIY

&lt;3995

Dunham

Considerate of all

wishes and circumstances

West Woodland

Lawrence Wcidenfeller. Grand Rap­
ids, visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Lowden Sunday-

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

C. M. Leonard

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

Free Methodist
CYC Honor Council

NIGHT

By Vidor Sitton

Mr* Helen Kester's school, the
By Mrt. Leo Frey
| Burroughs, ha* clowd for the aum■». 4 lan.
xa 1-4211 mer
* Saturday wa* lhe
“*• '
twenty-fifth anniversary for Mr.
"■
' ■"
- - ■
—• axjj Mrs. Paul Keeler, and their
family were dinner guests of Mr. daughter*, Pauline and Doreen, en- ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen

Frank Danku entered Community Due to Steven liavlng measles, the . key of Hastings were Sunday dlnMethodist Church are Itold ln&lt; an hospital Thursday for observation
Honor Council Monday evening.; * Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lu- stster. Mra Ctera PufpaH There Sisson,
May 37. with a 6 o'clock banquet । liter Lenx and daughters. Mr. and were about fifty present, coming o-ived
■* word of the serious illness
All honors earned will be given at Mrs Wayne Ferris and family. Mr from Lansing. Detroit.
Delton.'
this time. On Saturday. May 25. the and Mra. Victor Schantx and family
Comstock Park
CYC group will attend the Spring from near Nashville. Mr and Mrs
City, has
Round-Up ax Ok Eastern Ave Free , Earl Dunn and family and Myrtle I
been helping to
Methodist Church in Grand Rapltto. Dunn were Mother's Day dtatosr I the Michigan RUB. churches held
This includes the 7-8-B graders of &lt;u«to of Mr. snd Mra^Ray Di#n
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
the group
M»4 fwaily- * Bobble Blankenship ;
_______ 9
J is a patient at Community hospital
Mra. MUn HllL aa Grand Marshal I
he
uke“ Frida&gt;’ W,U1 I

with the Grand Family, and re-

PROMPT SERVICE DAY

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

Sunday everuua

m&gt;.

Michigan

family and Mr. end Mrs Rollie
Powell and son Qiotored to Baldwin
last Sunday. * Culver school closed
on Tuesday of this week. Bullis
closed this past week * Mrs Chan­
cey Tungate spent'Thursday after-

had Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz and
daughters for dinner guesi* Sun­
day. In lhe afternoon Mra Helen
8chanU and sons from near Nash­
ville called on the two families. *
Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. I
Harold Gray from Olivet called on
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Buxton and

Marvin Prey accompanied his
MSU baseball team to Detroit and
Indiana during the weekend, trav­
eling by plane * Officer* m the
Women s Society of Christian Servpresident. Mrs Kate Ferris, secre­
tary. Mrs LaVera Quick, treasurer,
Mrs Arlctha Bud. youth secretory.'
Eleanor Frey; spiritual life. Mrs.
Barbara Foyer; supply secretary,
Mrs Mabie Dawe: Christian social
relations. Mrs. Janet Slultucg;
missions. Mra. Clara Hughes, und
promotion secretary, Mrs Kate
Nickerson.
Mra. Linda Mast and John and
Jeffery accompanied Mr und Mrs.
Janet Williams and son Murray,
all from Clearwater. Fla to the
home ot Linda s parent.'. Mr and
Mrs Kenneth Nickerson and Sir.y.

The Hastings Banner

HOME OWNED
EQUIPMENT
945-5102
313 N. Boltwood

GILMORE JEWELER

Hostings

119 N. Michigan
WL 5-51M

LADIES DAY
LADIES DAY AT TOELLER'S—THE GREATEST DAY OF THE YEAR ... 12 years 090 the former Grand Leode
• started what has become the largest volume day of the year
. The sale is planned months in advance by the
Ladies of Toeller's . . . Many, many special purchases are made for this day os well as drastic reductions from
stock . . . over 324 items will be specially priced throughout the store and we promise y^u a sale day to remdmber.
MRS. DOROTHY McDONALD, Gresrsl Manager

FREE

. 1000 TOELLER
SHOPPING BAGS

FREE

. MATCHABEUI
PERFUME AT 9 AM

FREE

. DOOR PRIZES
ALL DAY LONG

FREE

. FRESH ROSES
FROM 6 P.M. TO 9 P.M.

HERE ARE 6 TYPICAL VALUES
81 x 108 Pacific

Ladies Reg. 79c

NYLON HOSE
Stretch — Seamless

46‘

MUSLIN SHEETS

QQ&lt;
at tr

Irreg. of $1.87 Quality

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantifies

Mqvlor S12.V9 ro $U.W
PMK HIM&gt;KE|I ASD
EIGHTH YEAH

CLOTHES
HAMPER

DAYTIME DRESSES
Cotton Prints Sixes 10 to 20 — I2’/j to 24¥2

Mofching Waste Basket $1.88

'Use This Coupon*
Either of these Dodge convertibles is a smart buy. The Polara 500
on top has a 383 cu.-in. standard V8 and bucket seats with console.
The Polara. below, comes with a 318 cu.-in. Y8, bench-seats and a
map-down canter armrest. But maybe you’d prefer a hardtop, wagon
or sedan. We got ‘em, 24 Dodge models in all. Pick any one and get
comfort, luxury, plus a 5-year/5O,OOO mile warranty* going for you.

REGISTER FOR DOOR FRIZES

GAUZE DIAPERS

THE LOW PRICE
1963 DODGE!!!

AND THE GRAND PRIZE

Limited Quantities Reg. $3.75

Nome

Rot. $17.99 Safa ar Rag. $9.99 Chair

SUP COVERS
ACHRYSLER

$744

Addrcs

City.

Your Choice . . . Each

MotMt coamsios

miticjn itwjHrti lusmmiifu

HASTINGSMOTOR SALES . 220 E. State St.
■n ii . . sttjatpiiu jjisejy. check your local listing.

NAT I

) I

foratMiU

May 24th
Greatest Day of the Year

[er

G'tV. tr.

which Included Rogers City. Pells­ Gordon Buxton and Sam. * Mr.
ton. Manistee. Acme. Roscommon and Mrs Norman erase have pur­
and Big Rapids.
' chased the Sam Buxton farm *

Youcanoivn

orgivtantw
BUUMX

RENTAL SERVICE

SPECIAL STORE HOURS 9 A.M. to 9 P.M
See Bettie Creek Enquirer New. ThureVey Ni|ht. Mey 21, ter Full O.t.il.

�I

Partonai Mention

Scouterg Hold
Final Roundtable

Until Next Fall

.

CHB&gt; EE

BUYAT
f

An airplane filing contest was
held, after which each plane was
placed in a box tar the "door­
prise drawing. You gueaaid It—the

™,s

CQiknm 8 Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT

GIANT PLAY TENT

GIANT FIVE CELL

Public Forum |

OVER 4 FT. LONG
$199.95
Values

STEEL HAMMERS

BUSHEL CLOTHES BASKET
—with 11 qt. PAIL

HIGHI Y CHROME

Now
Only

COMPLETE

Huge Banquet-Size Dining
Room Ensembles — 8 Chairs

SO iAl- 10 CUAh
SO LIGHT TO HlNOll

consider our responsibility to keep
from drinking or thu feeling, HU
not happen to me, or the reckless
driving. Il U our obligation to be a

This extra-length table hat extension leaves
and is available in your choice of several
popular top finishes and either chrome or
rich bronse metal legs. Completely mar­
proof mica-plastic top end eight comfort­
able upholstered matching chain.
REG. $149.95 VALUE . . .

INNKRSPRING

$0095

SOLID HARDWOOD BUNK SETS

''

To the Uditar:
There is a very worthwhile proj­
ect underway Ln our area which

W'W- COMPLETE

$99.95

COMPLETE 8-PC. LIVING ROOM OUTFITS
Standard
Quality
In AH Sixes

ed money In the IJ-counly area
which Is served by the hospital.
Dr.

VALUE | Campaign chairman. Roy Murand that
is
the way.
stale
pay $12,000 for util­
Maple ■ The services,
it is
Bull
Lacking u
for furntahFinish J

$199.95 Value

uted

ity

Deluxe
flu.llty

This tpoce-toving outfit is ideal for the small bedrogm.
The children will love it. Full-length
twin sise bunks will easily convert ff
into identical side-by-side twin beds.
Comes complete with mattress­
spring combinations, ladder and

Ortfiepedic
Quality

J

COMPLETE

JUMBO V DOC

NO MONEY DOWN-ONLY T* WEEKLY

more
on
will
anticipated.
about $20,000

ThU place at worship u sorely
needed to contribute lu part in
meetinc the needs ot paUente spuItually. How much better to have a

and instruction instead of viewing
the four walla about you as the
place where you danced and roller
skated the night before If you were

GARDEN HOSE
WITH ADJUSTABLE NOrZlf

OREN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS

7/7 tcT*
ih iHt MUhtl

Dalton Methodists
Plan Special Program

NOW OPERATING THE FORMER ROTH FURNITURE
117 W. STATE

HASTINGS

PH. 945-4172

the Chirk- Truesdell and Mra
ROder WirveU visited relatives in
Dctro" and Royal Oak, the latter
with her wn and wife, the Jim
WtersUa.

�?
Pan 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Alto Methodist
Church is Setting
For Lovely Nuptials

Hastings Members
Attend Slate BPW
Annual Convention

and Mrs R J Linton of

Hinkley, Helen Keeler. Bonnie
Strickland. Elizabeth Martin. Doro-

the Saturday night affair.
A family gathering at the Rudy
Vogtireutera in Marshall Memorial

vid Goodyear and lhe David GoodMra. Carlton Kaechele will fly to
Madison. Wls, Wednesday to visit

Mr. and Mra? Wallace

double ring ceremony performsd by
Justice ot the Peace Don Frisk of
Greenville on Saturday, May 18 at

of Tansing,
in a double-

and

Miss Marlene Lowell sang
Lord’s Prayer.” ‘Because" and
Perfect Love.” Mra. Keith Bowman
played Ute piano.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore a full-length gown
of white silk organza styled with
fitted bodice with Alencon lace form­
ing a scooped neckline, with short
sleeves Ute beil-.dupcd skirt was enlianced with lace appliques with a
bow tn the back which farmed into
a cliapel train. Stie carried a bouquet
of white carnations. yellow roses and
ivy.
Mtor. Barbara Dutcher, cousin of 1

Grace McPharlln
delegates: also
Thelma Carl. President Marguerite

banquet which was held in the
Black and Silver Room in the Civic
Auditorium building.
Being on the State Board. Mrs
Newton and Mrs. McPharlln were

Married Saturday

Mra Lucille WhUben of Grand
Rapids was matron of honor and
Robert King, brother of lhe groom
was best man.
.
। The bride wore a white chiffon
ballerina length dress and wore a
corsage of pink carnations.
’ Ma Whilben’s dress waa_Ckf blue
I silk with
i---------- '
“

I

gaUonal Church In Vermontville.

Friday. Saturday

Marqulta Melsenbach. Jane Kahler.

Newton.
The Saturday night
banquet
speaker war. Mrs Paul Goebel of
Grand Rapids, who spoke on "Lei
Us Be Large In Thought "

09327300

scene of the wedding of Joon Ellen
Linton oikd Dwayne Arnold Durkee
Saturday evening. May 11 at 8 o’clock

Hastings delegates and other
members who attended the 45th
Annual Convention ot lhe Michigan
Federation of Business and Profew-

Pantllnd Hotel.

Kathleen Fleser

Connie Marie Foote Ji
Theodore Egleston
Exchange Their Vows

quets of pink and white gladtoll. Mrs.
M
William R. Dean was the organist .■ 1
and accompanied Raul Boutwell of
Lansing who sang "Because” and -The Lord's Prayer.
- ”. .
...............
her father. She selected a floor-length |
gown of white satin trimmed with
seed pearls. The fitted bodice featured
a long dispel train.-Her flngertlp-

In

Northern

Robert Perry of R2 NadivUle.
A reception was held In the Gris­ Engineering Council.
wold room with ISO guests present

Michigan

blue knit Hall, when a group of her MBU
classmates entertained with a des­
sert party and bridal shower. Among
Nashville, attended Central Michigan
University, and lo employed at Foote’s prospective bride and groom, the
paternal grandmother of the bride
Cafe.
...
nt
Mr. Eglroton graduated from East­

MR. AND MRS. KENNETH A. DUTTS
. . . Miss Pamela J Townsend is Married.

Riles
At Hope Church
Unite Couple

Asplund of Grand Rapids. Thomas’
sister.

Tingle strand of cultured pearls, a Hastings.

In a lovely candlelight ceremony al

bined business and pleasure trip. rural Clarksville. Saturday, May 11.'
Miss Pamela J. Townsend and Ken-1
pltallzed at

M-57 near Greenville.

tending Michigan State University.
Her nance was graduated In 1959
from Hastings High school and is
a IMS graduate of Michigan State
University. He is affiliated with Tau

544^

DECORATION DAY

white Bible, covered with lace with
roam and hrv on Iona Jefferson street in Hastings.

sSLd^OXtonnor.

Hastings O.E.S. to
Have Special Meet

Electric Appliances
Topic for Modern
Homemakers Meet

On Tuesday evening May 28. a
Masonic Temple by Hastings Chap-

The officers of the chapter will
exemplify the degrees.
Worthy Matron Cornell* Ackley

shelley'Brai'isend. sUter of the
WU1 jonlor bridesmaid

Meriden. Conn, her

W*1 Uue UffeU drC*"S W1Ul “**■
1 bllKc r&lt;*e
matching pUl box hate
canicd cascade bouquets of white
the right equipment for the job you
। atkd pink carnations and mums.
trip, and for buying purpows they
Snapdragons and gladioli filled thej
Refreshments will be served In
Mbs Cynthia Louise Dults and Mlsa using’your electric helpers. Discusaltar vases atkd candelabra and palms ,
the dial ng room following the
graced the worship center. Lighted '
meeting
____
candies, white bows and fem were '
Master Brian Tliompeon of Clarksville
was ring bearer.
stole.

PS‘l°Tfd_.U*

Mreino,»

R2 Alto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Dra

William R. Lentz D. C.
Hostings, Michigan

rxcAbt rrK/isE wi
FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiropractic
128 W. Canter St.

£rJo&lt;

entertainment.
There will be a business meeting
Monday morning
Mra. Keith —--------------------------Chase was hostess at a breakfast the Legton Hall, at which time the

They'D ail go over when they see you tn your midrifftied, flag printed blouse, and cotton duck Jamaicas tied
With a great rope belt... terrific sailing colors ...
white, navy, red, sailing blue; shirt in blue or red
reggatta colors ... sanforised, wash and wear. Blouse,
sizes 32-40, Pants, sizes 10-20.

Wright Beauty Academy
140 W. Michigan

Battle Croak. Michigan

Send information on how I can become
an expert Beautician “The Wright Way"

lyne Curtis Is to be installed as
district president at this meeting.

the bridal motif and also small air­
planes as the insignia of the honThe O’Donnells reside at Coium-

ployed and also attends Ohio Bute
University.

Jamaicas

Chrystal Case Dance Studio
Presents

H. Southwell of Grand Rapids.

Personal Mention

Ship n Shore
Sleeveless Blouses

Alma Fiaglaton

Our Instruction Ranks Tops in Michigan

We Train Award Winning Stylists . . . Convenient Term*

honoring Mrs. John David O’Don-

S|9«

Shop

Licentad by Michigan State Board of Cosmetology
VJL Approved

Gold Star Mothers
Honored Thursday

Mrs. John O'Donnell
Honored at Shower

coordinates

&amp; Gown

321 S. Michigan
Pickup * Delivery

Professional Hair Styling
from Basic tkru High Fashion Styling

Miss Margie Mitchell. Miss
ilUps. Miss JerrM- Makely and

The social meeting of the Amer­
ican Legton Auxiliary war held on
Woodland
The rehearaal dinner was given by Thursday evening. May 18. and
like groom's parents Friday evening
following the rehearaal at Uie Fellow­
a gift which was
ship hall of the church.
y Kurr and Evelyne

eanie

The

Barry Cleaners

both Day and Evenings

Georgia Catt, Mrs Bonnie Williams.

a three-piece navy blue suit with

$£98

PHONE Wl 5-4265

June Classes

ceremonies The table from which the
bride’s cake was served was decorated Ing upon its simplicity. and the
with pink boss and streamers, roeea evening broke up on a nightly hys-

Wl 5-2881

SJ98

• More Closet Space
• Moth Proof

. . . for the Woman, Girl or Boy
Seeking a Career or Lifetime Profession

sl euth dress with a pink carnation Mrs. ffamatr. wnfch provoked the
highlight of the evening. In return
for tike compliments, site offered
Die bride was attired in a full-length
gown of nylon chiffon over pcau de yellow-carnation cursige
according to Anne, was Its simpli­
•ole satin slyted with a bustle-back
and ended tn a graceful chapel tnsta. lowihip hall of like church. Mr. and city. After approximately fifteen
minutes of writing and growing
Her fingertip vetl was held in place

Optometrist

for Every Summer Occasion

BOX
STORAGE

Wedding Prayer"

Cl NERAL OPTOMETRIC CARE

S^S

Um Our
Low Cost WooIm

Complete Beauty Training

£X'

bridal couple.
, ,don Duits of Woodland, all brothers Is spent for products tha; can t hold
, Haml Rrliu-r at thr nrcan armm- . .L____
other performance.

L. J. Caston

Blouse

the ceremony a reception

parent!.

Mln Sandra Foota. dress'd in yellow Albert Steury of Hastings.
Miss Roberts la a 1861 graduate of
organza with ruffle trimmed neci-

7655 Hannah latke avenue. Dutton.
Nursing Center and presently em­
ployed at Blodgett Memorial hospital
in Grand Rapids. Mr. Durkee sttended
Freeport High school and is employed
at Middleville Engineering.

'“After
s.
Parents Announce
Daughter's Troth
erts of 7888 North Woodland road
are announcing the engagement of
their daughter. Janet Elaine, and
Thomas M. Steury of East Lansing.

and Einar Frandsen did not have seating the guests
Mich good luck mushrooming in the
Following the ceremony a reception
Petoskey locale but nevertheless en­ was held bi the church parlors.
joyed a two-day outing.
Mr. and Mrs Donald Dutcher, uncle
and aunt of the bride, were master
and mistress of ceremonies.
honeymoon

„

jy.ynr*,!CT.l°

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Gall
P. Chapman. Sr, announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Ethlwyn Joan, to Gerald Allen
Miller, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Dale
A. Miller of Hastings. The bride­
elect attended Marshall High
school and Is employed by State •
Farm Insurance In Marshall. Her bridesmaids were Mbs Joyce Dutcher
nance was graduated from Has­ and Miss Carol Bumianla.
tings High school and is employed
All wore identical aqua sheer or­
ganza dresses styled with a bateau
Hastings A July 20 wedding is neckline and bell-shaped skirts, and
being planned.
each carried a bouquet of yellow car­
nations and ivy.
Junior bridesmaids were Janet Un­
and Mr. and Mra. Roy Cordes were
In the Mesick area a couple days yellow organdy dresses and carried
hunting for mushrooms and re­ baskets of yellow and white dablra
turned home with ti\ood number
Allen King acted as best man. with

One of the most cherished of
all gifts ... a brilliant and
beautiful Keepsake Diamond
Ring. Creative styling and
delicate design combine to en­
hance Keepsake's superb qual­
ity diamonds. See our Keep­
sake collection of modern and
traditional styles.

BELFAST

$350.00

in Granville. Ohio. vtelUng their
daughter and family, the "Snap”
Engle*. They will be there for the
graduation of their grandson. Mike
Engle, from high,school this June.

Mis* Sue Smith flew to Norfolk.

day. Miss Smith will attend the
Metropolitan Opera in Detroit and
stay overnight with her sister, Mrs
Gertrude Solms.

$225.00

Dependsbh hwshrs

Year”

tional Merit Scholarship winner,
will attend Carnegie Tech, next

family, the William aoUns. They
will all visit Williamsburg during

OHLSEN

“That Wonderful

bion attending a special Albion
College meeting Friday evening and
Saturday Mr. Cook Is a member of
tike Albion College Alumni Board.
Mrs. George Lockwood visited rel­
atives at Columbia City, Ind, for

10th ANNUAL SPRING RECITAL
SATURDAY, MAY 25th—8:00 P.M.
Central Auditorium

Adults 90&lt;

Students 65&lt;

7 Weeks Summer School Enrollment
Friday, May 31 st - 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Serving Hastings and Barry County for 32 Years

*.

Hwtiugs Ml. Wl 5-5756 ur Wl 5-4431

�I

Youth Council
Junior Hi Dance

Marriage Licenses

Friday Evening
The fourth
Council

and

final

Youth

Society

newS

Mrs. Belle Leedy

Now 100 Years Old

:ye;S
ftWfl&amp;.’SSts-:::;::: .11

east of Nashville, la 100 yean
She U presently making her

BSIfflktSSl:.: :: ::::B

summer *»PORTSWEAR

Kfi“.SIMSJru.‘T

decoraUons,

affifSTijar.:.:

Youth Council.
Bandy Gillespie
decoration*. Jim Ftaher ie chairman

of three Her father had purchased
land on what I* now lhe comer of
Curtis road and M-70, and built a
tog cabin, then relumed lo Ohio for
bls family

a
a

Live the life you love in our outdoor-obles for

sun and fun! We’ve all the great fashion Idoks
day afternoon. Winning tallwa were

DeVault t* chairman of rrfraah-

Audubon Members
Pion Field Trip
The pleasant ocr'—*™ k
Plynn Matthews
the perfect
____ ______ _
,-wnty Audu­
bon Society Field trip on Wedn**-

profusely/A Vp^Ul tr
killdeer'* nest with four

Mclntyre.

::
Fitzgerald Corps
Members to Attend
State Convention
ru*nl4 Carp, Mo Ito, WHO .
met Thuraday, May 18. when plans
were discussed regarding the Depart-

Tom
from
Lake
elect

Grand Rapids. No wadding data

Births at Pennock

Pantllnd Hotel tn Grand Rapid* June
potluck luncheon waa enjoyed 13-13-14.

spent a most enjoyable and profit­
able evening.
The next meeting will be at the
Lansing Gilbert home on Gun Laks
road on Bunday. May 24, at 2. Thl*
will be a conducted tour of the
Glass Creek project. Bring

our

and Becky both graduated
Lakewood High school in
Odessa In 1049. Hu bride­
U employed al Montgomery

■ffrrasL

carried a quarter of a mile from a
spring The women folk made the
Clothe* for the family, their meat
was all butchered right on lhe farm
They smoked the hams and bacon*
and occaalonally the family made
trips lo Kalamo or to Vermontville
North-south winners in the Dupli­ to do the family shopping. In the
cate Bridge club play al the Hastings spring they made maple syrup and
Country dub Tueeday evening were
Mr. and Mra. T. J. O'Connor, Second sugar which was "store bought."
Mr Showalter, after a hard day's
work in the held, would make shoes

- juperene
Z05 N. Michigan
Tom &amp; Solly Robinson

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

array of tops, pants and skirts in oosy-core fab­
rics of every color.

Guild No.

Wilke*.

Denim &amp; Gingham
Two fashion stars, here in shirt and

wrap-around skirt.

Skirts $7.98

Shirts $1.98 up

Knit Shirts $1.98 up

Jamaicas, Bermudas, Slacks,

Bayne.

at UN tx
Thursday.

Nashville, May 17, 0 lbs- 4H am.; | Mra Jane Neubert entertained her
Mr. and Mra. G. K. Logsden, 130 bridge dub Thuraday evening. May

Tyden park Tuesday. May M, it &gt;
o'clock. Anyone willing transporta-

;Mr*. Chryttal Hammond and Mr*
Donna Sinclair. Dessert and coffee
BOY
■zj. auu
»z.
• iu i &gt;, no
_, ,
Hastings, May 14. 7 Ita.; Mr. and turned home.
Mra. Ronald Finch. 238 E. Bridge I
• • •
Bt . Plainwell. May 17. 7 lbs. 111 Mr and Mr*. Max Sarret of Grand
oss.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack VanHout- Rapids hosted a Bon Voyage party

Dunham 4H an
Organize Projects

Cabin Boys &amp; Knee Knockers
Priced from $2.98 up
After the death of her husband,
Mr* leedy moved Into Nashville,
making her home with her son

t-eeoy, lor m year* oaiore
moving to lhe .Medical Can faclllabw

Ki

to put on for poolside decor.

Camp
’ “St. 11 ~ L “T ,“FS “S±.

12’- ‘ST

Swim Wear
Fresh flower arrangement,

vacation

Fire Smoke

ko.k, c™,

rv.

b.

Dare to swim in IL too.

Flowered power satin

beck tipped with
project*.
It. e officer* are President, Kenneth
Chase; view preaidmt. Daryl Rogen;

urer, c vol Cole, and recreation. Ricky
Ha mine id.

At Pennock Hospital
ADMITTANCES

Fammy Barret came home with the
Gwinn* to spend the weekend with
Uielr daughter. Sally. Sally and Mr*
Gwtnn'a niece. Jane Phillip*, will also
anrvwnnanv them on tkw trio

lhetr guardian Mr*. Frank Kenfleld
Mra. Sheffer had visited her son.
Bruce, and family in 6ao Paulo.
Brian the first of the year and had
many lovely souvenirs to show the
girl* Many of the girls had never

May 7.
found three very Interesting The I

.come and
get'eml

sportswear. Come choose from o wide, wonderful

Wednaeday evening Mias Sus Smith

to making the wooden pegs which
he used to put the shoes together.

Barbecued

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs

of the season in our new collection of summer

irulall window*.
As a child Belle attended the
Mason school. The member* of her

th* engagement of thsir eaugh-

hew contour molded bra cups.
- 8-18. 19.95.

just wear a smile
«n&lt;* ’Jantzcn

booth ar-d Linda Dunkelberger. Alice
Raber and. Tom Rhoda
try &lt;m it and colored humming
Society on Monday evening. Dr. Clar- bird* lianging over the table. Ben-

Rhodss. Daryl Roger*. Douglas Keeler

Guernsey and Cathy Young.
Ou May 1. this group, invited their

church services for 4H Rural Sunday
Linda Dunkelberger. the Junior Leader
far the flower project, held a meeting

the Roland Oaatero. At thl* meeting
the girl* received their beads they
had earned a* well as their rertlfl-

on Wednesday, May Uth. The next
meeting for the whole club will be
on June 10th at the Dunham school
with Judy Moody and Pamella Gabriel

It’s Summerettes Pickin' Time

poem which
-- &gt; ,
... —
TTIUMSV.
MV. WWW. WOT — —
Carol Eye. Rl. May 8; Allee Lan- ■ a .pedal guest at the dinner. After
zio N.
w Michigan.
zzi.. v. &lt;Shirley
ski—
___ __ _ _ ■________ . I——
caster. 010
Ashby. Rl, May 10; Cathy Casper. rltilo the other* cheated them on.

Betty

Wood.

Trail Seeker* Rank Girl* pawing
thia rank were Nancy Bachman.
Nita Heckert. Bandra Guernsey.
Suzanne Francisco, Cathy Young,
—---------- —----- -------- —----Nancy Kenfleld. The girl* had made
h u-rvUi atwiw . Iv&gt;,i tK. .vzwv r*r
Camp Fire and showed this also.
Refreshments were served. Mr*.
Oaater'* Blue Bird group were
guests at both of these event*.

. . . and list in time for the
Sun &amp; SwiTn Season—we have
newest styles in swim suits by
7\Yv«r
priced from

*8”
Girls Swim Suit
Prices Start at

Mary Hollyman, MU

beU. 0Q3 8. Market, Muaeer Comp, project leader*; Violet CurtU, re- roller akaUng parties for the girls
838 N. Bolt wood. Sally VanHouten. perter;
Marton Eye, recreation held al the Thornapplc Lake rink.
Each night tiw rink ws* filled lo
munity chairman
On Thursday night. May IB, the
program committee met Idea* and
plane are being formed for the new
nlng from a wonderful trip to the Blue Bird requirement* for the 2nd
Hawaiian Island* were the Dale year gtria. Community service and
Veen. Rl. May 0; Gerald Whitney. Bassett*. The BaasetU took lhe com­ Junior High activities were du
plete Retail Bakers Tour, which in­ cusaed.
NaakvUto-Max Kelley. U3 Waah- cluded 67 in Uic bakery busine-u.
camping plan* are underway A
so aside from lhe beautiful scenery camp eocnmUtee meeting waa held.
aiul climate, the association with----Mr*.---Eugene Guernsey ha* consenttheir fellow workers made the trip &lt;-d to serve as program cltalrman
Hhelbyvlll* — June Johncock. Rl.
May 0; Joseph Uhltr, Rl. May 12. the convention Ln San Fraxtctwo. for second grade Blue Birds and
SunfteM—Bonnie Foltz, 124 Main visited friends In San Jose, and | for Junior High gtrls
while on the beach In Loa Angele* 1 A group Organization committee
•»—-— ••— •• — Woodland — Bhetla Black. 8353 were surprised to meet people from ■ --•*—
Davenport Rd. Mitchell Jordan. Holland. Mich. The weather for fly­
ing was excellent, so their Jet ride* prospective Blue Bird* AU leaders
were wonderful, too. In fact, the lire to be contacted within lhe next
Baaaett* described their whole trip tew week*
Each leader will be
Mr* Harold Bmllh and Mr* Alice as “just perfect." and even though ■!-inked for services rendered Tins
Gordon enjoyed a visit with friend* they had visited the Islands before । lumlitee is chairmaned by Mrs
and relatives In South Haven on would not have missed thl* trip, W ayne Cole. Mrs Fred BuHer will
Saturday.
for anything.
rtirutt for Northeastern and Mr*.
J“k Reymond will contact the
■' itheastem mother*. Mrt. DougBradford will represent Bl Romand Mrs James Huke will recruit
the Central School mothers.

Home from Hawaii

Middleville

•

Girls Jamaicas

and Blouses in

Sets from $2.98
Summer Wear for Boys
Broadcloth and seersucker shirts and
shorts in sets

you'll love our

! BAKED GOODS

CLASSIC
The Classic
spectator look
for comfortable
vacation wear.
Elimly tapered low wedgie heeL

•

Garlic Toast
Frozen Pizzo—Ready to Bake

■/ NALL-NANO

Wayne's

SHOE

store

Phone Wl 5-4940

9-Inch Pixie with Cheese
9-1 nek Fixso with Pepperoni
9-lnch Pixw with Polish Sausage
9-Inch Deluxe Pixxa with Cheese. Pep­
peroni. Polish Sausage &amp; Mushrooms _

Family Sise

54c

39c
56c
56c

Short* $1.00 up
Beys*

Esther Dolan is
Practice Teacher
s«*eral hundred

69c

Smell

Boys’

^‘^F^rttae leaders will announce

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
Chopped German Cinnamon Bread
36c
Danish Pastries ..........................6 for 39c
CoHee Cakes

Shirts $1.00 up

the Memorial day parade. The Blue
Bird! will march a* far as Tyden
1 P.i.-k while the Camp Fire girl* will

All re*dy to eat! Flavored just right!

Go Summerettes Pickin' Soon at

134 W. State

Boys’ Knit

Air girts. however a* a last project

SUMMERETTES

from $1.98

30c

DALE'S BAKE SHOP

ii'hlgan

senior

University

are

Deck Pont*

$1.00 up

teacher

"trying

•print ** they engage in thru prac-

Amogig those pcacucc teaching »
i-'ltar Dolan, at R I. HIckorTCornrrs. who la teaching art at Kellogg
H. kory Corner* Mrs Dolan grad­
uated from Battle Creek Central
High School in 1033
•
i■
°&lt; the Richard Flnglcton
I laiulfrta Grand Rapid*.

Look for jamout *Trado~Name' labelt on the
ihingt you buy . . • you’ll find them here!

Parmaleejr
124 East Stale Stfeei

Harting*

�।

Parking Meter
Revenue Climbs

r*I» fc-fffl! HASTINGS BANNER

|

Howard B. Watson,

Wendell Day and family of Ran1 tings and Mr. and Mrs Duane Day
and Jeknatte ot Woodland. * Mr.
and Mrs Frrd Mungw and daugh­
ter* cd DaytaonTalled at th* Burr
Fossett home Sunday ♦ Mr. and

Elementary Physicial
Education Program

Chief of Police Richard Sunlor '
reported to the City Council Mon­
One 01
of the
curriculum sddillono •.
1. To develop and aid_ in■ th, called on MT and Mrs. Charlm Dav
day. May
&lt;my.
max 13. that parking meter
unc
inc surrnuium
_ ■by the Board of Educationm.InlM.trv'.
revenue had increased
Increased In April over adopted
।
maintenancentofnhvslr*!
physicalfttns**
Htn«8s
; Sunday Mr and Mr* Day visited
the same month a year ago.
, last Fall wa* the Physical Educa3. To develop coordination and Mr* Artie Dennis Sunday « Mr
Revenue totaled 81.73828 com-. tiun Program for all 4th. 5th and 'grace. &lt;neuro-muscular *kllls&gt;
|and Mra Ermund Strong and Di­
pared to *1.718.91 in April of 1962
16th grade pupil* in the Hastings
j. To develop desirable persons!- ane and Mr. and Mrs Karl PufMelen on the street, brought (Public schools
| aortal attitudes such ax: aelf eonfi-.p.ff, Psnula and Mark went north
In 11.1*8.56 and the parking lots
Thl* program is under lhe super- , dence. sociability. Initiative.
If-, Bunday to hunt mushrooms and
direction and
and a
a seme
sense of
of hetnasJuc
belonging 'were
lunch
guests
vision of Mr. Kennctll Robbe. Prin- direction
—~~ Sunday
n..e.a.o evening 1..
—». —
—
the Michigan Veterans Facility in
4. To develop an appreciation and I of Mr. and Mrs Albert Benson and
r-hi.r Auninr rrnortrd that M clP** ot Central school, and Mr
Grand Rapids, were held on SaturJSX
»' "““Idav May 11. at the Henton-Smith criminal offenses had been oom­ eastern and Southeastern schools recreation
.
| companled the MYF group to MuaFuneral bom* al Delton.
milled from April 22 to May 13. Ln5 To develop good health habit* i kegon Bunday to attend the District
The Rev David Hsmrwel! of- eluding breaking and entering. --- ----------------------- ;---------------i MYF Rally; ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Bill
TW R ' ’
T .
.a I simple larceny, check law violations.' toJ\
1that will continue through Ufa
lhe
actlvlUe* to ......
faiect —
Schroder
ndattd and burial
— was
—- in
—- lhe
— I। drunk
aruna ana disorderly,
cusorucriy. delinquent
ocunquen* 1 The program la co - educational | We
... 'vary
- —z —
— —
-------- of
--Assyria were
- Sunday
......
Pennock rvmeierv
cemetery north of
ot Hick- mi
minora
trespassing and drlvlne
driving with activities geared to the
lhe pliyalphysi- these objectives, keeping in pund, callers of Mr and Mrs Glenn Pufrwouw-k
nr.™ tresmsainir
..
while license wa* revoked
cal capability of all participant. that children of thu age group en- paff. * Mr and .Mrs Arthur Conlev
•ry Corners.
I
fmlr HCketa for mooing Each c!“ meets twice weekly for a Joy doing something new tliat re- of Hastings called al the Rusaall
Mr.
Mr Wataon
w“*&gt;" was bborn
0™ at Delton
Twenty-four ticket* iZd^
for mowing Uurt
D«.rl4Xi This
P"***
Thls involves
‘n*ohr*• quirea
quire* a particular skill
skill. AU of
&lt;tf u,
us Mead
Mead home
itome Bunday.
Bunday, ♦
w Bunday
Sunday callon Oct. 37. 1908. the son of William traffic violations were isimed. 44 for
classes totaling 471 pupils with need to be successful in some skill
and Minnie ’“*2^ ^.'"I^kiL* t Jke^'
W °"r’ l*»» •’wage size class of 31 puptla and the students go all out to try and Mrs. George GilLetl of Has­
served with the 353rd Engineers Bat- ume parking ticket*.
'No sp&lt;%.la] uniform Is required ex- and attain a measure of *tKc&gt; .*s tings. Mrs. Gary Gillett and ferry
tallon In the Pacific pieater dur-1 The Inth&lt;^i^ in« of c*$»l sllocs ,or indoor activities and or to outdo one another.
of Albion and Mr. and Mr*. Don
mg World War II. and was a pa- nc.« wax noted with the l"*Jln« ' ,locks or short* for girls
| Some of tlx- activities of the pro- Howard
tientattheF^Hyfor^enyeara
। The ^operation of the admin!*- ' nam ore.
J

boothn for the 4R CTtib OahUYU at
the Community Building on May
llth. Blaine High was elected Prince
and Nagey Gardner, prince**. to

At Pennock Hospital

01

Don't Put Winter

lcx

Mrs. Norman Armstrong entertain- | Fre*port~Joyce Blough. May 13;
ed the Junior Church group of the Elvira Blough. 233 Green. May 18;
Cedar Creek Bible church with a Harold Cairns, Rl. May 19
party in the church basement. PriHastings — Pslricia Ledford. 627
day. May 10. Games and refresh- 8 Montgomery. Josn Brownell. R5.
ments. * Mr and Mrs Glen Qurd ~----- — -­
from Nashville called al Norman Strouse. Rl. Sharon Teunessen. 119
Armstrong's Sunday evening. * Mr. W Muriel. Wayne Hammond. R5.
and Mrs. Lyle Dickerson visited May Wlerenga, R3. William Piank.
R3. Dorothy Eaton. R3. Geraldine

When You Can Cleon '

lOlbs for

*2.00

Kraus-Weber tests. which is a aerie*
of 5 tests ot different muscle groups
This teal wa* explained in detail
to all the pupils and then adminlstered to each class. Where there

Maple Leaf Grange Hall, with
prise being awarded to the mem
who bring* the most people. Two
committees were appointed: Food*,
Barbara Gulchk chairman; Danny

failure* &gt; corrective exercises
given and then the students
tested again All students, exthose with physical impair-

Brown
Recreation and Award,
Carol Eldred, chairman; Beverly
Pufpaff. and Nancy Gardner. Since
then, unforseen circumstance* have

some lime during tl»e year
The students seem lo enjoy being
tested and strive to improve themselves. Many have put up chinning
bars and other apparatus iclimbing
ropes, etc) at home and thia la very
gratifying u&gt; us

square dance. In the meantime, the
committees will keep on with their
pbuu. and a possible new date will
be discussed al the Jun* meeting,
RJ.ra Mead and Blaine High will
participate in the "Share the Fun"
festival practice on May 18.

few
were
were
cept

the wonderful response and en- far the County Service Club chicken
couragement on lhe part of the barbecue which they served to lhe
dlsUict Nonna McNutt. Rl. Howard Cuur- parents of lhe students We have Wally Bywn caravan Club on Mayhad excellent cooperation.
i4Ul Th&lt;Me furnishing cake* were
602 E. Grand. Elsie Slocum. Rl.
Dorothy Swift. Diana and Carol
Garoi Owen's at Algonquin BunEldred. Barbara Gulch. Claude Nor­
i ton. Robert Brown. Rhea Maad.
district called Friday al Howard
Marcia BeU. Dianne Strong. Linda
Moorek. * Mra Crystal Sapp from Betty Wilcox, 306 E. Stale St. Wini­
i Wolfe. Susie and Sarah Hansen.
fred Echtinaw. 529 N. Hanover. ColBy Mr.. Karl Pufpaf
nel Yarger, R2. Catherine Colvin.
*• 1. MMhvOb
FkM* Ot
Hastings also called at Howard
ter. 806 E. Bond 81. Thomas Baird.
Howard Moore attended the funer­
al for Vem Neil In Hastings Wed­ May 17: WlBonor* Fuhr. Rl. Vir­ daughter banquet with Mrs Ctor- nPV. ln«eung Discussed the club
nesday. * Mra Howard Moore spent ginia Vahlsing, 510 E. Bute St.. rnce Marta Jr * Mr and MnPatrick Brasher, R2, Evelyn OraPau! Kesler observed their 25th j
wedding anniversary at th* home
been ill.
Lake Odessa —Olive Horn. May of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. Pufpaff
327 N. Broodway
flunday
.were
Doily: 9-8:30
Sat.: 9-1:30
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Plus

FREE Moth-Proofing

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

East Doud

Karol Owen and Kurt from Algon­
2 tn 6 pm Sunday for the Rev and quin were lunch guests with Mix
ADMITTANCES
Mra Hsriey Townsend of Nashville Uoyd Owen and Mrs Emma Owen
Clarksville-Rickey Webster. R2.
in honor of their 50th wedding annl- Wednesday, May 15&gt;* Raymond May 19.
Owen
and
Raymond.
Jr.,
called
at
■—
---- -- ---- --- “
_
. WWCTl KOU rMXJUIMUM.
■
at lhe ftouth Woodland Church of I
Owen s Thursday evening. *
Box 4. May 13; Wilbur
th* Brethren.
. Mrs Uoyd Owen and Mrs Emma
Owen attended a bridal shower at|

Friday.

IroetUe Ajancy
INSURANCI

lhe Vogt Funeral home Burial will

•omethlng about the history and
answer roll call-with (his Irjforma- bert of Nashville and George
Bellevue; a daughter. Mrs Gia

Barryville 4H'ers
Plan Square Dance
At Maple Leaf Hall

The Harley Townsends
To Mark Jubilee

Clothing Away Soiled

Funeral service* for Mr*. Eatclla
dall Bolton and Blain* High i
planning to lire demonstration*

o/^ou,
” llCM1 llacci- trotion. teacher*, parent* and es-1 L Game, of simple organtMtK.n
dents Including three hit and run jpecUlly the pupils has been ex-1
Team game* or high organic notation*.
cellent all during the year.
year, We
wc have
nave tl“&gt;
Officer* processed 84 applications1 very few pupil* who
vho hesitate
haaltate to
to ? 1!^.**^ '“ne*
for driver'* Ucen*e» City poUcc car* take part In *11 of the activities It i * ^u*1 Kame*
traveled 4.216 mile* arid used 417 Is difficult to put into words
Bhv
wonts the I |
The Barryville 4ty club met Fri­
..
. cruising
....the city. tremendous
luiasm
these! 6. Dally exercises to develop phy­
gallons
ofJ gas in
day evening. May 3, al 7 al the
youngsters generate during the sical fitness.
We realize that a good program
The genera! objectives of lhe pro­ of physical education should in- 'with 13 members present and one
elude rhythmic activities and Mra li
gram include:
n»ttv
um •Ir.nj
Betty Willlama
Williams InrlnHna
Include* IX
these
along Ieach member telling what he plar
with her music classes
। to take for Bummer project work.
By Mra. Lloyd Owen

He i.
is survived br
by four sister*.
sisters.
Mrs. Irving iBeulahi Barner. Rl
Hickory Camera: Mrs Jacob &lt;Myr­
tle! Struben and Mrs Robert 'An­
nabelle) Gardlneer. both of Kalamaxoo. and Mrs. Eldon &lt;Nellie Mae&gt;
Beadle. Cedarville; and three broth­
ers. Burton, Kalamasoo
Carl.
Youngstown. Ohio, and William.
Orangeville

For Mrs. Barnes

Mr. apd Mrs. kfcx Mjw at­
tended the Grocers’ Convention In
Grand Rapid* on Monday and
Tuesday. May IM4-

To be on Friday

World WarH Vet,

Dies at Facility

Funeral Services

two grandchildren
grandchild.

*MW!
^CHOICE!

Ua. 401 W.

L“V£“£S

Richard Slocum
Is Zoning Head
Barry county's sotting administrator
mission.
He began hl* dull** Monday
Max Coats. Wilbur Uldriks and Paul

Barryville

Attendant on Duty

Cleaning Done

While You Shop

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

original code making th* setback 75

Saturday afternoon Mrs Lulu
Edmonds visited Mrs. Jennie Jewel
in Hastings

Specials for your

JoAnn Orsborn R3, May 11; Cleo

urntf ror now wiSOfS
for your MMILY
For grip-flex and fit
Randy" TENNIS SHOES

and Mrs. Charles Day spent Wad-

16, Linda Pinch. 226 E. Bridge. May
•rmonivlile — John Rathburn.

day night with Deanna Mead at

Wyoming — Richard Kossen. 811 Deanna accompanied her home and
returned to Grand Rapids Batur-

Ml
Clarksville —

Burdette

Llving- Olcnn Gillett

and

daughter

of
uiiuaciivi iipti

Park; Ubbie WUey, 806 E

Bond.

the church this Thursday Every­
one welcome * Mrs Mabe! lauWilliam Barntngham, 238 8 Main bsugh of Rutland and Mrs Ruth
Springer of Hastings called on Mr.
Woodland - Lula Allen. R3. May and Mr* L. A. Day Wednesday.

St. Martin SPECIALS
Z’A-Inch

GERANIUMS
Rugged &amp; cool uppers

"Randy”

PICNIC CHEST

.'•■st 99&lt;

.v?z 99^

Keep drinks hot or cold
for hours. Wide mouth.

Keeps food and drinks
hot ortold for hours.

and up
■
ond

14 Thousand from

Memorial Day

which to choose!

PLANTS

Men'*, boy** and youth's in white and black. Children's

in red and blue and Ladies' in block ond white. They

Geraniums 66c

are washable, of course, like ell "Randy*." Get your*

All Flowering Plants

Women's &amp; Children's priced at $2.98

Men's Cr Boys' from $3.95 to $5.50

'Grasshopper" Keds

• SNAPDRAGONS
• MARIGOLDS
• ZINNIAS
• FETUNIAS
and Other*

$|98

$495

Block and White

All Vegetable Plants by the flat

117 W, State St.

Geraniumi$1.19
PAPER

CUPS

$1.49

and a Large Selection of

•MCIAL

LAWN ORNAMENTS

MCHAUI

WE WILL BE OPEN from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.

Taulorb

Martho Washington

Three Thousand in Stack

URNS &amp; FILLS — BIRD BATHS

Look for the Blue Label
Color* for Women;

Very Big on Campus.

SAMSONITE STREAMLITE'

PICNIC CHEST

exclusive

feature*.

7A5

INSULATED JUG

34-Quort Size

. . Deep, molded sole*

that really grip, plus all
the

Mdt

f

F Vmo

Vincas Vines .-35c
Fuchsias

69c

Springeri

135c

Combination

Pot.■_.$L29

MEDAL!

GUARDI

CRAMMING!

5-io BEN FRANKLIN s io

thru MEMORIAL DAY at Both the
Greenhouse &amp; Floral Shop

stop!

Rhone Wl 5-5233

St. Martin Floral
402 N. Michifsa

Wl 5-3414

SHOP AND
SAVE AT
BLN FRANKLIN

HANKINS Mil
ua tun

�Thurlow Sheffler
Dies Wednesday

Michigan Magnetics The Frank Hulas
Offen Data on 'B'
Observe Jubilee
Tape Recorder Heads

Nashville ITJT, _ Jeanne Gould to
llS'Zj,""4

District Rally

.

Michigan Magnetic*. Inc. of Ver­
Mr. and Mra. Frank Hula of Mid­
montville announce* publication of dleville celebrated their 50th wedThoee attending lhe Bth Dtatrtat
a technical data sheet describing
Rally at North Dorr Bunday. May
5, from Nashville Thomoppie Val­
Hasting*about noon on Wednesday recorder head* for two-truck stereo
gathered together lo fill the spirit ley VFW Port and Auxiliary BW
with happiness.
The data sheet Include* dimenI ticre were resauvea irom ue- ~ ™ -__
Ion diagrams, performance curves. trolt. Hamtramck. Grand Rapid*.
'
Harting*. Martin. Hopklna. Shelbydorff Puoeral home until time for factoring Information.
vlUe. Wayland. Allendale and Del- • —- u nucu,
Alien. mi
Mr . •
i
I George Kellogg.
| Joe Newberry. 1
Department B, Michigan Magnetics.
Inc.. Vermontville. Mich
Michigan Magnetic* I* a manu- were served by their daughters.
land those appointed were Thelma

of KAlamaaoo who entertained with executive offteea and manufactura family dinner on Sunday. May 12. Hui facilities are in Vermontville.

'will. District secretary. and Betty

Banner Ads Find Customers.

Christie. Banner Bearer.

‘oris j
IN TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
A RIAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THI lad WARD, has two
bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchen, utility room, full bath, all hardwood floor*, has cellar with

(tali garage, is insulated, lot* of cupboard* and four large 'fcfowts,
all for________________________________________ ...$9,000.00
NEARLY NEW HOMI ON McCANN ROAD, has two bedroom* with

INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WIST STATE STREET, upstair*
apartment ha* living room, two bedroom*, bath and kitchen and

room with fireplace. kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace.

bath up and main floor ha* living room, dining room, kitchen, base­
ment ha* family room, furnace room, oil furnace, attached garage,
full lot, i* insulated. This in a real good location, full lot. for
.
$17,500.00

A BEAUTIFUL NIW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has living room

A NICE NEARLY NEW IUNGAL0W IN THI 4tb WARD, living room,
two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, hat a fireplace In llv-

bedrooms, full bath, full basement with oil heating plant, attached

417.50000

417.090.00
NIW TWO LEVEL HOMt AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, right on the .lake.

AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREIT a brick home ha* three
bedroom* upstair* and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen
and bath, and Vi bath, large basement, ga* fired heating plant, two
story garage, new storm window* for-..$12,500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NIW HOMI ju*t out of town on 15-ac/e plot,
ha* large living room with fireplace, t* carpeted, dining room, kitchen,
three bedroom* and cloieti, one and a half bath*, full basement.

.112.400.00
A MACH OF A TRAILER HOUit (a Belvada/e) 1951 model. 50’ will

.41.000.00
FOUR-ACRI MAGI IN HASTINGS TWF.. home has one bedroom
41.500.00

‘

$35,000.00

A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKI in Hope

Speak at West

Mich. Tourist Meet
A special meeting of lhe Board
of Director* of the Wert Michigan
Tourist AxaoclaUon has been called
by lhe president, Berle Slack, for
10:30 am. Thurad '
- •
held In lhe Gun
ot Miracle
whe Is serving
Prwldent
erdal ma

Mra. Jeanne douid.

The Hastings Banner
Sunday, May 23. J 963

Voters Approve

190 Barry County — Buddy Poppy
Women Tour Albion
I Corning Glass Works Sale Here on

New School Plan

,B ,unmn

Maple Valley

Friday, Saturday

of VemxmivlUe and Nashville Mon- In lhe Barry County Home Ecoday approved a 31.420,000 bond Issue nomics Extension Educational Tour,
for building » new junior-senior. The Farm Bureau Women of
high school and making other ad- r
'
’
dltlon* St the elementary building* suggeated lhe combined lour. Ex­
In lhe two conununlllei
tension members and guests toured

The Ladle* Auxiliary' and memPortion Wars will conduct the An­
nual Buddy Poppy Sale from 8 a m.

announced by Fern Mead, ciuurman
for the Ladies Auxiliary.
VFW
"Hoddy- Popples ara
bion and the Starr Commonwealth
County TourUl and Resort AsaoAlthough the margin was only 27 for Boys.
clation activities to the group
which will Include some of the
... . " --- ---- ,
~ ,----- ... ..
,o ‘ue woria inai -v»e Honor use
States’ outstanding promoters of U enough to assure better educa­
Olw
m I iw,d b, H.ipta, lw
tourism, chamber* of commerce and tional facilities for the newly con­ h. Amww. AIUT . aw daw rOTdln,
l m M„d
solidated district, and will provide lion of the plant and its operalioikS ,
..
a better curriculum at the tame by Mr Stratton, personnel manager, ।
In requesting this presentation. time, school official* said
lhe ladies were taken on a guided ? r*5/
,?
r
Aurey Slrohpaul. secretary-mana­
tour where they aaw lhe steps taken ,o ,hr
n'*dy ’*‘ger
Michigan
Tourist-,-v
As- I mills for three year* fur operation- ° uZ^mmdactore of T-V’ ctetu£ eTar“ Con'rlbuUon* made by the
- .. of
, Wert- -;
----- 7--------------mJ
Pfwldent Steck !
expense* by a vote of 70S to 431 ' 'tabes "Coming at Albion Pmake» Publk ln K'**’ f&gt;nh ,r*
ln th®
»*a asked that you give ua a vteual; Voting took place In the Nash- oniv black and white TV nlcture **me rood faith by being placed In
?XU?‘y Tourtit I *“le “ld Vermontville high schools °X,
to
,h* Rflkf Fund ,o
ln trust
■uul Resort Associations' acuvlUea Al NaahvlUe the rotera voted down
' Mr sZra ^ xaH fw
Purpose* only
for
fhe oojui
lw,,l uaue. K.„
, C
r,
, .
Needs- .,nrt»
.nd women nr
-- two
- - reason* First, he was not me
out In
in Vermontalso stated that the ptent put
oeeay rervue men ana women or
ta attendance when you gave a ' vlUe the luue earned almost too to He
,
their dependents are given aaaUtHntilar talk at the Pantllnd several one.&gt;t Nashville there were 317 out 7300 tubes per week.
Fullowing luncheon In the private ance through thu fund Hospital­
mr* ago and baa since heard
yotro and 403 “nos" and three
.
™““
Rix&gt;ut n from a number of source*, j invtlid
And second, aa you know. Barry 1733.
county |j unique In it* method of '
the VFW National Home In Eaton
tourist
promotion. It is the only
47.500.00
“d «rouj» « oxdlucIM &lt;oun or U&gt;. Rapids. Michigan are given aid
county tn Wert Michigan which
1*1 -no vetea and t Invalid.
grounds vialtlng cteaarooina. the U- through thia fund
—
hax a county-wide tourist orgxnlxa---- ---w.k» «.e
Bolh communities approved the|brary, gym. administration buildBv tew uf the urganixation. mon­
doing the bulk of lhe promotion operational millage by aubetanttel Ing. cottage*, the chapel, museum
ln 'he Relief Fund cannot be
used for general —
expense*.
All other counties do what tourist I margins The NaahvOle vote of 755 , and art building.
--------- “~Mrs.
SMumuuon they
iney accomplish
aceompnxn almost
almost ,।
“u ■Jlu I This home for boys, founded by Mead explained. Every dollar do' _ye*318 ,7*°"
in entirety by the
Vermont... efforts of the 7 invalid votes, while* at*_^-;
-_i** Floyd Starr, has grown from a small naled by the public in the annual
urban merchants and the local•
-----------I beginning to an area of over 2500 sale of VFW "Buddy" popplea is be­
Chamber* of Commerce Mr. Black
* lnT*Hd ‘*UoU,afTea One could only admire the ing used for the Welfare of the
feels that representatives from oth- for a total of 382
courtesy, good manners and respect
All "Buddy" popplea sold In Mlch------------a-----------'extended to everyone by the boys
and enlightened lo see what is be­
VUiting Mra. Lena Snell on of the campus. It wa* easy to
ing done In one medium populace' Mother s Day were her family. Mr realise that the Floyd Starr Com- who are resident* of the Michigan
county by a small group, with lim­ and Mrs Don Kingman and grand- monwealth ha* made it possible for Veterans Facility located In Grand
ited budget, on a county-wide children
of Battle Creek. Doris many boys to emerge Into the world Rapid*.
basis '■
Taylor and friend of Elkhart. Ind. “ rood ciUxeru.
Mra Adrian Farr of Grand Rapids - ------------------The 80 ladies
by carBennie HaMUnyer went to Ann
— who
—traveled
----------- —
Sunday. May 13. Mr and Mra. BP*nl (n™1 of but week with her visited Starr Commonwealth In the Arbor on Tuesday. May 7. where he
Leon Hale and Mrs Dori* Sheffer i mother. Mra. Snell.
morning, the Coming Glass Work* is awaiting surgery at the Veteran*
visited the latter’* »l*ter, Mrs Rom 1 The E L. Myera entertained the in the afternoon, eating lunch at Hospital,
Phelps, of Saugatuck, who Is a pc- ‘ Don Moaher family of Mason, and the place of their choice
The Robert Wilsons were Mothtlent at lhe Dougla* Hospital due the Max Myera family on Mother’s
Banner Ads Find Customers.
Robert Munjoy of Alto

RANCH TYM HOMt IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings.

HOUSE ANO LOT FOUR MILIS NORTH OF HASTINGS right on M-43,
it I* all on one floor w:*h living Mom 11 Vi a 22 ft. and dining
H. For
$4,500.00
NEARLY HEW BUHGA'OW. IMne room, thm- bedroom*, dining ell.

.41.000.00
A RIAL GOOD HOMS CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, has two bedroom* with

..$7400.00

birch cupboards, living room, hat wall lo wall carpenring, double ‘
garage and a car port (doublet --$12,000-00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for ,

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with s*w*r, water end

FOUR CABINS 2Ml MILIS OUT. earn one has three room* and bath.

410,500.00
A MACH OF A VACANT MIT ON ALGONQUIN LAHR, has

A WONDERFUL Igfl-ACRI FARM in Vermont^ Two . Eaton Co..

A GOOD THRII BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLACI. two

errer ma oemo, rvr-------- ,..4£k&gt;.o6
A RIAL GOOD HOME RIAL CLOSE IN TO BUSINBS DISTRICT with

A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER z4 acres close in %

IN THI 2ad WARD, a nice comfortable bom* with two bedrooms up

living room, Master bedroom and bath, modern kitchen, full base­
ment with recrestion room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work
shop, over an acre lot. for-------- ----------------- --------------- $14,000.00
OUT AT THORNAPME LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one

room, fireplace

with gas we* heater $4,500.00
A VIRY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRI PLACE IN WOODLAND.

heated with gas. for$5,250.00
A RIAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in a vary well built brick building

$1,100.00
AND IH MIDDLEVILLI, a real large home in excellent location: ha*
with $5.00040 down for---------- 1--------- $11,000.00

A RIAL GOOD. COINC MIAT MARKET &amp; CROCIRY. swell location.
HOMI IN THI led WARD. HASTINGS, has two living room*, dining

47,500.00
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, ha, three bed­
rooms upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and

412.500.00
ANOTHER RIAL NIC! HOMI IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice

aircnen ano earn, on* neoroom ano utility room, on rumace, run
lot, for .4....... ..... . .......... .. ...$1,400.00
TWO HOMES IN THI FIRST WARD, on* on West Stat* Road, which
$4,500.00

SI 450 00
NIW COLONIAL TYM HOMI IN THI TAFFII ADDITION, ha. three

living room, dming room, kitchen and '/i bath, all done in Colonial

411.500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ed WARD, upstair*

,44.300.00

IN THE FIRST WARD, a nk» btmgslow. living room, two bedroom*.

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up

A FIVE BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOMI IH THI let WARD, hat

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKI lor ................ 41.000.00
THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.

ea* incinerator. $5,250.00. With furniture$4,000.00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET. about 3 acre*, for $1,500.00
AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room.

115 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS.
full set of farm building*, good house, outbuilding*, all drained tiled.

A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE ha* living room, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double

.$4,500.00
THRII EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE. Suitable lor
most any business for...$10,000.00
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN THE lit WARD, hat three bed-

AN EIGHT ROOM HOMI IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD

I carpeted I, dining room, kitchen and V5 bath, full basement, gat

.. 45.500.00

$9,250.09
52 AGRI FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with trv. room house, ha* Hy­
ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom*, garage »nd
chicken house, close to school, for$5,000 00

AND HEAR THISf A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bed-

.410.000 00

I'm

Edna

Cota . . .

stenographer

From Bach to Bru|&gt;eck covers the scale of musical

creation. At HCB. our scale of banking services range

from auto loans to savings accounts, with all the serv­
ices in between. Why not stop in and let us serve you
in some way? Remember, we want to be your banker.

AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building h

41.000.00
ANOTHER HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, ha* been ea-built and’It In

412.900.00
REAL NICE HOMI ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette.

415.000.00

4i.&amp;£&gt;

Hnsfhiqs City Ihink
MEMRfR: Federal Deposit Inauranca Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxon Golfers Win 1st West Central Crown
|282 Scouts Enjoy

Peterson, Miller,

’

Be Your Family's Own Lifeguard

Hastings Tennis

Reynolds, Clement Qmpout Despite

Team to Host

Are Top Foursome Rainy Weather

Greenville Today

St. Joh no Finiahea
Juat Tko Strokea Bark,
Greenville ia Third

Hasting* High's fwsnli team *'

In spite of rainy weather. 282
Scouts and their leaders set up 130
tent* tn their campsites to take part

TUnHn, ot Uilldlrw &gt; ncuo
cabin at your favorite Michigan
lake or near your favorite hunting

ment.

Troop* having the largest number ,

vcnUon and Trade show tn Cid-

Hickory Corners

Hornets Romp

Over Galesburg
Galesburg-August*. 73-36. in KVA
track Wednesday. May 15. with Bob
Baker and Dan Steam* each win­
ning a pair of event* for Coach
Glenn Briggs' victorious Hornets.
Baker took both hurdle* event*

strong net squad-this Thuraday
• 4-is match on Johnson field, a.
Friday Coach'Anton Turttal take*

Bplnga
On Saturday visitor* from Webenoid*. Rod Miller and John Cle- Seoutlng increased the total attend-

ference's cbampkxtshlp Monday
over the Ionia Country club's course
firing a team total of 326 over IB

Plan for Cabin
Available Now
At Courthoute

Propane • DUCributor. Durand, tm t

At Grand Ledge, Gory Storttan
won on a forfeit from R. Helman,
Denny Starr* lost to Bob Barker

50 Delton. 25 Scouts, Troop 108
Banfl eld. 25 Scouts; Troop 65 Middlevllle. 24 Scouts; Troop 296 Lake

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED

Greenville with 331. Ionia and

On Friday night a campfire pro- ,
gram featured Robert Munger of
Raplda had 351 and Charlotte fln- Charlotte who held the boys spell­
bound with bls stories and pictures
of “big game" hunting in Alaska.
Saturday morning was spent on
an endurance hike which included
observation. Willard Kenyon. Lake
Odessa, set up the trail far the hike
and Carlton Ferguson. Hastings,
This is Ute tint time in modern was the Hikemaster.
Field event* were conducted in
Saxon history that the Blue A: Gold
the afternoon with the following
results:

Laaguai &amp; Ivanti
EACH WUK
ratuuanu*

On

the

third-place

Greenville Ralph Tralster, Scoutmaster; 2nd.
Troop 174. Chidester. Richard Root.

TWILIGHT
BOWLING

defeated plan ia well adapted for hot air. hot
water or electrical bent, Mrs. Kuhn
DOtM.
matches. Stout and DavU defeatIf you like, you can use the cab tn
as low-coat living quarter* while
end Willis and Chrisholm defeating
and then convert the cabin into i

Vahlslng

Cool. Troop IM, Freeport.
Sack Race
1st place. Rick Oalioup. Troop
180. Pleasantvlew: 2nd. Let Hernienllt. Troop 107. Orangeville; 3rd.

Everybody en|oyi the thrilling sport ol
bowling . . . etpecislly here, where
modern, perfectly kept lane* and th*
wholesome, congenial atmosphere con-

the Na. 1 single* play, but Marshall
took the next three singles matches.
B Cook defeated Starr*. 4-6. 8-6, and slab Indicated In the working
6-2; P. Bulhertand defeated Ken- drawings.

Country dub course ' with a 348 Gary Hall. Troop 178. Hastings. 48
Greenville won that title with 341. seconds; 2nd. Richard Aldrich, Troop
77 Hastings, 50 seconds; 3rd. Dave
Hathaway. Troop 77 Hastings. 53
Tom Martin and Doug Hankey
seconds; 2nd, Bill Bourdo, 7
Peterson ted Coach Robert Cari- 107 Orangeville. 48 second*;
acnl Saxons to the title, carding a
which has
Rod Milter

Th, Halting* Bowl

Armchair Athlete
Marine Deputy Dick Abbey, a
Out of the Chute—Hastings and
Grand Ledge High school track and lover of the UP and everything that
field teams just didn’t match com­
petition In last week's Class A Rearound Munising with a beautiful
catch of rainbow*. He brought back
point . . . Henry Patino of La ruing two weighing about nine pound*,
a couple more about eight, two
the Viking* won the 1063 Hastings around seven and a few smaller
Relays, again nipped Battle. Creek ones Last night personnel in the
Central's Dick Speights. At Post sheriff's department were sched­
Field Saturday. Henry defeated uled to have a real fish fry. We en­
Dick in the low hurdle*, covering vied them only a Utile, because Old
the barrier* In 19.3 second*. Henry Biro: and Steve Tad a wonderful
dinner the night before.
hurdks here April 27

and

Haines

, . Bowl With

Saxon Net Team
Defeat* Plainwell

Btcve Youngs (H) defeated Mike
Jack McLeod

Light* Ovt

thar. ll ba o Prix* Pay-OH
(vary Friday Night.

Hastings High school's tennis
to the Extension office at the Courtteam, coached by Anton Turks!,
eixanged the lineup a* it will be in
Friday's Regional* and defeated
Plainwell here Tuewday afternoon.

Denny Storrs (ID defeated John

Hm

Every Friday Night
at 7:30

Fisher, Dalman,

Saxon Golfer*

Jaynes Set Pace

6th in Field of
17 in Regional*

In Thursday Loop

Hastings High ech
nd a
.

Scotch Doublet

At IrOO PJL

Nick Fisher fired a 42 and Don
Dalman and Jim Jayne* each 43*

IKI
BOB 0 MICKFTJ^MBIRT

Parchment Nip* ,
Delton Trackmen

held at the Grvenridge golf course
Melvin Haight. Hasting*, district hurdle mark of 14.B. ... In Class
Meria Haines and Loran Vahlslng tn Grand Rapid*.
camping and activities chairman, B at Lansing Sexton. Charlotte took
was general chairman of the Camp. . Bangor's Brian
and Ionia
LtpkAwaki 8*. Steve Willis 90. Bob
With their 880-yard relay team
Gmlher 07 and Brian White yd'/
age* McCamley field, clearing 11 providing a clutch victory. Parch­
Leonard Bpsker
ment's Panthers edged Delton, 67­
posted an
feet. ti»« inches. . . .
Players for Eaton Rapid* were
51. tn a KVA dual track meet at
Sell it with a Baaner Ad!
Roy Fuller and Ray Helrlgel. both
of Hasting*. were In charge of camp
site inspecttons and the Saturday May 30. should be another big day
finished with 355, Ori- night campfire James Secord, Mid­ on the Hosting* Country club Ifiidt
dleville. Was registration elerk.
with special events for the male
Pl. Doug Branch al. Neil Dygert SI
golfers set for the morning. The
and Rick Martin with M.
&gt;
afternoon mixed foursome* event is mile,
to gel underway about 2:30. . . .
Cax\ McCracken won the high
, w— .
,e&gt;A4-.
■ — ■■■ ......
setting the pace in the YMCA- C-D regional golf tournament at teammate Dan Sutherland in the
Kalamazoo'* Milham Park Friday pole vault.
by shooting a 319. Mike Kolo had a
fine 73. . . . Delton&gt; golfer* fin­
ern have 1-1 record* and Annex ished 7th with a 410 Terry Teller
McCrockia. 'Dallas
100-YD. DASH—

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Ws^ImU at Michigan
Phone Wl 5-3184

Pace 4th Grade Lopp

HlKUa
WDUT
ranNTiN

teams with a 442. Steve Flach had
a low Of 101. ... Old Buzz not
only has a hard time playing on a
golf course—he can't even spell cor­
rectly the names of some of them.

tested Marshall on the Hastings

THE STRAND OF HASTINGS
Program Information Wl 5-2243

pounded or disposed of some 40

Fri. thru Mon.-

BodSQ
ft®

tun
m
tesw

complaint that a dog wa* running
deer, Braden moved out and downed

be one or nothing—he had a single
allot rifle. . . .
Durward Robson, chief of the
Conservation Department * Field
Administration Division since 1947.
is retiring June 15. He leave* a
career with the Department which

I

VIRHJRMANCf
sDURANUIY!

no ouicr quun
BSOAD JUMP

,COC camp In Montmorency county
Under hi* leadership the field ad­
ministration division retained its
leadership among the Nation* top
conservation law enforcement and
forest fire control organisations
".Roby” spent his youth In our great
Upper Peninsula. . . .
lhe Mels, unbeaten in their first
Copies of the 1963 Michigan
Campground director are available
the
Cuba Saturday al 9 am. Th*
free from the Conservation Depart­
ment lo help you plan tun-trips in Cubs hoe a 1-1 record.
our State The pocket-slaed direc­
tory lists more than IIP00 camp­
sites at Stale park*. State and Na­
tional forest* and *ome county
park* Write Publication* Room. letea and Twins have 2-0 record*
Lansing 26. . . .
with the Senators and Indians still
Michigan, a onetime leader in I seeking their first win
The Greyhound* and Beagles are
fishing license sales, placed third m
the Nation for 1962, far behind unbeaten in their first two game*
California which has held a firm tn the 6th grade loop, and the Yort
grip on the No. 1 spot in recent
years. . .

0

Mets Unbeaten in
8th Grade League

Sometime*—
any man

STRAND

Tuea. &amp; Wed.
a giant..,

All Seats
One Dollu

GEORGE
^STEVENS'
PRODUCTION

to your
insurance
planning

eloping a protection pro­
gram that is right for you
requires expert planning. Be­
cause we offer insurance of
every kind for your home, car,
family or business, we can ob­
jectively analyze your require­
ments over-all, and balance
your insurance dollar* to fit
them best. There'* no cost or
obligation for thia service. Call
us for details.

Port', th. on. lo witch thl. yawl Th. racord pro... today.

Riveralde, CalH. A M

kind of driving you do ovory day. It’s a standout road carl

Periofmanc* and durability make a combination that's hard to beat.
Mechanical failure forced «om* pretty hot performer* to quit at Riverside
... Daytona ... Atlant*... Bristol. Ford* won them all-proving It tak**
mora than tp**d «nd acceleration. It tak*« durability, too. Op*n compe­
tition I* a epeeded-up test program. It t*et* brak** ... »u»penaion ...
cornering... steering... roadability. It testa Mat performance. And Ford
delivere-not only in competition, but In your kind of driving, too. See
your Ford Dealer lor the prool-Mmpla total performance for youraell.

toughest SOG-iWl* event o(

aeWafKet Dc.ic c r«..&lt;

IF YOU HSVCN’T DKIVtN A FORD LATtLY...rOU'ai MISSING SOMtTHIHOI

..... ELIZABETH TAYLOR
ROCK HUDSON-JAMES DEAN

5-4174

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc
u* H.

�Hastings Rally

Jim Coleman’s 38,

Tse Hastings awira—y»g» •

Falls Snort as

Lubieniecki’s 39

Hastings Earns

Grand Ledge Wins

Top Coif League

12 Points in 9th

rrcondlng opt Lee ODonneB m
safe on an error and Skidmore
Walked for lhe second straight time
Lubienlecki got hte second straight
single scoring O'Donnell and Skid­
more. Hathaway singled. Lubtenleckl came In m a passed ball.
Lydy singled to score Hathaway.
Coach Lew Lang's dreams of an- Corrigan stepped up and singled,
but Lydy was caught trying to score
for lhe second out. Hartman struckout to end lhe game

Randy Knowles
On Alaskan Air
Command Skeet Team

mond.

of Blood

Give 100

and

program.
James Carroll Joined the “Two
Gallon Club" and James Annan
and Stanley Finkbelr.er Joined the
The top gum in lhe international “One Gallon dub."
division will go to Lackland APB,
Members of Hospital Guilds 10
Texas, for preparation and subse­
quent tryout for the Olympic Team.
Randy, who was graduated from
Hastings High school In 1962. was

, „_____ .
_
1-TMF WORltfe BIGGEST KNOWN •
LAKE TAOUT WAS CAUGHT IN I87B ।
H2DM THE STRAITS OF MACKINAC |
CAN YOU GUESS ITS WEIGHT?
;

Nurses assisting the regular Red
Cross staff from Lansing Included
WILLIAM CRIDLER
Lubienlecki shoot. Randy, who was a miler in
high school, has broken 100 straight Smalley and Mrs Alice Trepp
Nurses aides included .Mrs Rob­
birds with the 410.
Robert
Beard, Edna Bechtel. Jack
ert Wenger, Mrs Leiter Raymond,
Becker. Priscilla Beavan, Clare Ban­
derveen. Mrs. Gordon. Leney. Mrs dar. Walter Bender. Carolyn Booth.
Stanley Mathison. Mrs Richard
Mary Brown; Clipper Buller, Mra.
Robertson. Mrs. Marc Bquler. Mrs
Paul Faulkner. Mrs Gerald Wll- George Bedford. Doria Campbell
Hams. Mrs. Emmett Campbell and James CarroO, Don Churchill, Ed
&lt;? taler, Forrest Clark, Carl Cline;
Mra. Muri Streeter.
BcudO. DeHaan. Cheater De Long.
planning a family reunion for Ute
Dean Durkee, Charles Kggejn. Rob­
occasion. Mrs Jack (Myrna) Hand­ Wilaon Travis. Of 155 appointments. ert Engerson. Lloyd Parley. Betty
ley and family of San Franclaco.
Fisher.
Elmer Fisher. Jack PinkCalif, and Mra. William (Donna)
bemer, Lloyd Finkbeinar;
are planning to attend. This will give
be tba Knowles' first get-together
Oaukaa, Don Golden, Clare OoM-

Shay's

olnuxmn

ANSWERS:

Myrtle Adami. Virgil Adami,
Michigan State assistant athletic Gerald Ahrens. Albert Andanon,
director Gale Mlkle*. soccer conch Robert Anderson. Barbara Appel.

FHOMi Wl J JWI

ANNUAL ATTRACTION AT THE
NATION'S LARGEST BIRD SMCTWY. DO YOU KNOW ITS NAME
AND WHERE ITS LOCATED?
ci

3-TWESE BASEBAtL HEROES ALL
* 4-APRIL OPENS THE SMELT SEA­
PLAYED FOR THE OETROT TIGERS: • SON IN MICHIGAN AND INTRO­
DUCES A UNIQUE SPRING SPORT,
OENNS DAN BROUMRS.TYCOM, ;
SMELT DIPPING. CAN YOU GUESS
HUGH JENNWGS.SAM CRAWFORD
HOW MUCH SMELT WAS HAND­
HARRY HERMANN,CHARLIE GEU- I
DIPPED FROM ONE MICHIGAN
RINGER. MICKEY COCHRANE.HANX J STREAM IN JUST TEN MINUTES?
GREENBERG. UMAT ELSE DO THEY :
HAVE IN COMMON?
I
Wff****'***■'

Hsstiag Service
(l&gt;W.MUb«

SmyImm AU Mato

Lansing Everett won the Class A
division and Dowagiac the Class B
championship Wednesday evening

tage OpUmbl Relays al McCamley

Cen you answer th* qt*Rxns about the Wa Mbrierlwd.

choice,

Portage Relays

Lublenieckl and Dick PtldpatMch
are leading the Green divrion with
16 pointe each with Gale Keihl and
Bill Bradford Ued for second with

of five men selected lo represent
Clerk
the uvmnuuHi
me
command as
at me
lhe JUI
All Military
aimutry , Barry County
' '
'. William
TZT;' Crid- .
Wort, ■»&lt; uumpunuup. » &lt;xu-. J«
‘Si
ru. B»t«. « Jun. 10-17.
. *• OnK

fielder's

Jim Coleman fired a 36 and J. L
torrid pace in Monday nteht's golf
league play at the Hastings Ooun-

Generous Middleville
contributed 100 ptote

clinic held at the Middleville Meth­
Randy Knowles, eon of Mr. and odist Church on Thursday.

on two hlte In the third frame,
two wwwa nn
HI, i----- —---- . w.. www
auu
in the sixth on one hit.
RaaUngs came to life in the sixth
Inning, getting two runs on one hit.
Skldraore started tha Inning with
a walk. Paul Lubienlecki singled
Larry Hathaway wu safe on an er­
ror then Wayne Lydy was tefe on

TherMay. May 13.IMS

mm. si-? ’«^h jo in ii«R8iBJonmwflaucw3-£
WW-WU Artrws5P*!8tfoUW^M-Z-H*nQl(»-T

rciwwa MS

AA%7£4V QUQMMfJ

ten Kenneen, Kenneth Key, JafflM
Malcbele, Larry Martin. Nelian Charles More. Harold Munjoy. Rita Team 5. 6: Team 8. E. Team 6, 4;
‘Mulligan;
I Team 2, IH; Team 3. 8 and 7, 3
Mra' D. Baker. Michael Barone,
Paul Larson. Elton Lawrence. Re- each; Team 1. 2H. and Team 4. 2
bkcca Lee, Jack Lewis. John Lewis,1;-------Fatrtok Loftus, Harold Noah. David ।
OglrabM. Ira Oagood.Don Oudman; '
Fred Palmer, Charles Peterson,
Jka Ralston. Jeaaie Raymond. RichRichards, Haiti Robertson, Maxine Ken Wiley 500. Irene Heath 439.
Shirley VanDenburg 485. June Mc­
Lee Satterfield, Earl Schipper, Kelvey 450. Mickey Lambert 401,
Wm Selby. DeForest Shoebridge, Gladys Edwards 201-488, Anna Mc­
Richard Shoebridge. Joe Skultety, Donald 416 and Ruth Schreiner 351.
Lucille Smalley. Arnlth Stahl.
Standings: Team 10. 7; 12 and 3,
aDcnael Smith. Katiileen Spyker,
Marc Squier. Arthur Stefles. Ther­
on Thaler. Richard Tinkler. Wilson
Fra vis, Lawrence Tripp, Earl Van-

SignjUp Now for

Bilan Wleringa. Chas Williams.
Dda Williams, Irb Wlllisms, Dale L .

,

-

S’fc’l'XST1 R°“n[Youth Council

The Saxon mile relay team com­
posed of Mike Crawley. Boyd Timm,
Paul Braden and Keith MacKenrie took third; the sprint medley

I eon Slander b on top of Ute Red
division, with 19 pointe while
Chenoweth. Dick Guenther and
George Miller are tied for second
with 15.
Fisher is all atone in front of Uie
Blue pack with 19 with Duane Jar­
man second with 16 and George
Hamaty third with 14.
Vincent Otteson. with 17 pointe,
b leading the White division. Dr.
Carl Peurach and Gary Cooptr
are Ued lor second with 14.

John Newton and Bob Heeler took
fourth and lhe two-mile relay team
of Doug Cook. Jim Wood. Jim Wal­
lace and Mike Crawley look fifth.
Lansing Everett bad 72 pointe.
Kalsmoxoo Central 70. Benton Har-

Hastings 12 and Holland 4.

iCoiuervation Club
Skeet, Trap and

RED DIVISION
O MlUer 46. Shannon 47; Hub-1
bard 49. Cronlnger 66; Slander 46.
Frandsen 45; Coleman 38. Kaiser n * 71
n
zs
51; Irwin 53. Myera 55. Guenther KlflC 11(1111'08 Ul)€ll
55. Goodyear 49. Belfield 45. LamO
«
The Barry County Conservation
bert 47; Chenoweth 42. Sim 49.
clubs skeet. trap, rifle and pistol
Slander 46. Kaiser 53.
Pairings ran
for muouay.
Monday: Frandsen
riuuifi
rrwuuscn — -— — • — "
vs. Myers. Hubbard vs. Belfield; *nd
Bunday and
Coleman vs. Goodyear. Stanley vs.! there u plenty of parking area for
Chenoweth; Cronlnger vs. Kaiser. I non-shootera who wish to watch
Lambert vs. Shannon; Guenther vs.I New *houlder patches of the
Snyder. Irwin vs. Leonard; Stander !
county, and the Michigan
vs 81m, O MlUer vs Bye
United Conservation club, are Dow
i available ------------*'
‘
BLUE DIVISION
I purchased
Fisher 40. HubbeU 67; H. Smith day.
44. Oautache 54; Jarman 56. Panfil
Persana
60; Clarke 48. Cove 61; Hamaty 48, er to ue
R. MlUer 52; Mitchel) 50. Ironside cm tact &lt;
46; Sherwood won four pointe from M5-3629.
Earl Argrlatogvr, 845Radford; Gardner 53. OlUespie 58; ’ till.
46. D. Bradford 50; FtehShooters must bring their own
guns and shells. Blue rocks will be
Palrings for Monday: H Smith supplied by lhe club at 25 for 61.
i. Radford, Ironside vs Gardner;
“Remember, your membership
card is not a decoration for your
Clarke. Panfil vs D Bradford. wallet or purse but entities you to
Laubaugh vs. Plxher, Gillespie vs. use all the faclliUes of lhe club."
R Miller, Sherwood Vs. Hamaty; officers point out.
Jarman vs. Mitchell, Hubbell vs
Several members enjoyed a round
Bye
of skeet Bunday despite the high
GREEN DIVISION
wind.
Mathews 40. Wieland 46; FHdpausch won four pointe; Christen­
sen 57. Siegel 62. Cook 46. Keihl
53. Slorkan 52. Shirkey 55 Lubienleckl 38. Spoon 47; Keihl 53. Rose
46: Feldpausch 46. Wieland 49. FeldAssociate Municipal Judge L. E
pausch 46. Lublcntockl 39
Pairings for Monday: B Bradford Barnett after he pleaded guilty to
... Feldpauach; * dk“&gt;r'1«&gt;y Charge Monday.
vs Spoon, Shirkey vs.
Rose vs. Lubienlecki, Thompson vs. I "
-------■ ............
■
Storkan. Flora vs Morey. A Knuth
(JauhutA
vs. Wieland; Orooa vs. Cook. Siegel
vs. Keihl; Turkal vs. Christensen.11
Mathews vs. Bye.
J
WHITE DIVISION
"

Draws Fine, Costs

fuel kid&lt;

McMillan 52; McGuire 46. K. Smith
52; Peurach 48, James 5g. Hudson
54. Pugh 61; Kinney 46. Cooper 47.

Ubartes Rayner. Stanley Fink-1
WI nick 55,.
, bekber. Ward ‘tender, Virgil Clay. Xvr’jrei I
/ Thomas Grand. Msrble Borton. Alls °mill VJlUZVCTt-v/
c^.
U.U Bldw:
I P,„FOUM ra^,„
Booher,
William Booher.
announced laiat
that awiriunuie
swimming Gulre vi Steury. WinJet vs. Bay.
.. txulse
-—a-----;DeWean
77.
.
&lt;»•*
aordrm
Anriv Aiken.
Aiken ‘RobRnh.
... . are
.. now
.
.................
...... ...T
Gordon
Dcliaan Andy
classes
being organised
Peurach vs. Hudson. K Smith n.
Kinney; McMillan vs. Sexton. OtteHastings Youth Council to be held. son vs. Bye
from June 10 through June 21.
■ ■ ■■■ ■ q ———
'
_
Drnnla Donovan b the Red IIIIQ
Cram swimming Instructor.
sf Jfo 1 CttCflCr

I

S■ gonquln
uSn.lake,
’WcJ'SSX
’-S Warned to Institute
with sessions ached-। Thirty-five secondary school

!8~ -st...
KMtings

J
■
■

- . —----MEN’S THURSDAY DOUBLES

uled al 11, 12:45, 1:20 and 2:16. if counselors. Including Mrs. Wright
necessary.
Btm ot Hastings High school tart
Ixssonx will be offered beginners? been appointed to the 1943 institute
or persons who can swtm less than on counseling and guidance at
15 yards. Intermediate, those who Western Michigan University, an-

Ute, four games rolled Thursday, vanced. for those good swimmers fmeor of education. For Use itotirlh
I AM WWIMM
-J_ —__ ■
Ml.h AH
Sa * ‘
k.iu
uerry fired 215-771. Bob Lambert stroke* and diving.
। in cooperation with the US Office
24B-7U. Paul Cassel 220-768. John
T,n ■_____ .
of Education, providing young coun­
“w*rtb .nib&lt;^dM
selors with further background for
their Jobs as leaders of youth The
ahnaon 210-731.
InsUlute opens June 17.

MONDAY NIGHT MISFITS
Louise Bahs had a good night

bus. which will pick up children at
len rolled 177-470. Anna Burd 170- the Central playground, and the

|

The University of Michigan was
the first American university tn

Team

foerwz

Busy DAVS

of sowwey
OUR SASOUNE
kEFPS THINGS A-00W6

Just Phone

Wl 5-3354
of dur quality GatoliiM.

L&amp;CAUKIN
WI.5-3354

tnineralogy and geology. In 1853

the &gt;cheduied time of the class
Children will be returned to the
•— nsj, a; Team 1. 5; Team 4. 5. Otavground about 20 minutes after
Ing transportation, will be 43
Parents of children desiring to
take the courses should register
last
post­ Street
Don
Dale
424.
The University of Michigan's
"od'o Astronomy Observatory has
obtained measurements of natural
rsd'o tmM'mu from lhe planets
10. 5 pointe. Saturn and Mercury

64Sol^£

SIDEDRESS

Olin

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

For top corn yields
PROMPT DELIVERY

Lake Odessa

WHAT MAKES A GOOD IDEA LAST, MR. BISSELL?
Your carpet sweeper was a great idea, Mr. Bissell.
But how did you make the idea last so long? It must
have been because, over the years, you made con­
stant improvements and refinements of the basic
concept.

We know that is how it Is with an advertising idea.
You come up with a great one but its effectiveness
doesn't last forever. Every once in a while you have
to take a good long look at it and refurbish and
reinforce it where needed.
After our creative staff comes up with the BIG ad­
vertising idea (and sometimes that takes a bit of
doing), we put it to work. But we watch it, carefully.

Phone DR 4-7411

The moment Its life expectancy seems in doubt, we
either restore its effectiveness or replace it entirely.

INSURANCE

Right now, we think we have a great idea for mar­
keting carpet sweepers even against the fierce
competition they face. We have some uncommonly
creative people here who have had a lot of experi­
ence in the housewares field, and we have them
with experience in most other major industries, too.

Many ye*re of d«p»nd*bllity to our citontv
m H,W:ng» and Surrounding Communittev b
your guarantoa of more MthfaMlon. (Xir repreMntation of only the finett insurance companies,
together with our reputation for personal sarvka
la your assurance.

Our telephone number is 349-7711, Area Code 616.

COLEMAN
AGfNCY
Earl Coleman
5 Stebbins Bldfl

lAAWKiTiNG 6 ADWimNa-ffl POWteGg ITRgfT-KALAMAZOO.MICHMM4

Jim Coleman
Hojflnfl*

Wl 5-3412

�I*

■HOW. SAVE CASH PUS S
|YOU'LL SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE...JUST PLENTY

Ha&gt;

MoiOf "D0WN T0 EARTH" PRICES T0 f,T Y0UR BUD6ET at

Joi»

SWIFT'S PREMIUM . . .

69

RIB STEAK

SWIFT'S
BEEF

Tl

I

Town and Country

More

ttferB Enjoy

3 HP

A Ro

Carden Projects

m »ced nrawiiiM
HiM M4 Mentlfy *

tender
age from 15 to 21. continue with
■cienUflc exploration and become
•killed at Judging and demonstra-

BLADE
CUT

the Finest Meet
for your Table . . .
Old Fashioned

offered by prlrete buslncsB concern!

slri. In all
ftrat count?

Smoked Picnics
ib29c
। Pork koast
Pork Roast
T,£Xibib.29c

CREAMERY

Tenderloin IL
Portion
' W

Pork Chops‘"a1"1 .59'
Charming Entertainer

Swift's Premium Genuine Spring Lamb . . .

LAMB SHOULDER ROAST
ShlA.

Chops » 69*

UUr. Steak

‘49*
lb 79‘

Thuraday evening at

Country Fresh Cottage Cheese *c”
Spartan Fruit Cocktail
Golden Ripe

Bananas
SWARMING 9
TERMITES are
A WARNING^

TO HOME­
OWNERS
TERMINIX
FOt SKILLED IWCCTION AND
GUAwmu nmunoM. ou

BARRY COUNTY
LUMBER CO.

Wl 5-3431

I»raa«»Hr&gt;i
TttMimx co.

mkhioan

JO

California New Crop Long White

Potatoesu s

29*

PINEAPPLE
19‘ Spartan
!

10*’59c

Spartan Sn

MEAT
PIES

H
1

Red

ORANGE
HIKE

HJ
Pl

NEXT WEEK ONLY!

SAVE WHILE YOU SHOP

Double STAMPS

S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS!

Tuesday &amp;
Wednesday
May 28 &amp; 29
OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M
ON BOTH DAYS
NEXT WEEK ONLY....

ma,

■■ ■ a

I ■■■■—■

Hi-C 0ran*e DrUk—44 M.

27c

Moyal Gelatine last’d Havon 1—3 oi.
ScoCt.ee Facial Twves—40 cl.

3/19c

Waldorf TaWet Tiwue—4 roll.

4/Bc

Gerber’. Strained Baby Food
Sporton Liquid Bleed.
pel.
Muwelmen Ant’d. Jellies—18 os.

Campbell

21c

3/25c
49c
3/61.00

MEAT

c. 16*

TOMATO

c. 10'

10a

~

�PLUS STAMPS EVERYDAY.
Happier Families Shop Here... So
Join the Crowd and 'Have a Ball'

REMIUM BEEF

oust

100 STAMPS rarge
fl Potato
LargeBaBag
Potatochips
Chips
50 STAMPS InVrjSsMe,

Stock up Now and Save...

TIN LIZZIE..

SPARTAN SALE
CATSUP aGreen Peas

More Fun than a Barrel of Monkeys . . .
3 HP Engines i. . Runs and Operates Like
A Real Car . . .

303
Con

303

Cut Green or Wax Beans
Applesauce*. Tomatoesc°3
Shurfine Evaporated Milk 2!

"Tin-Lizzie" ia a half-scale replica of the famous 1910 Model-"T"
and runs like one. The kids will have a ball driving th. "Tin Lizzie."
While it Is not mode to drive on the highway it;can be driven art
driveways, parks, paved areas, etc. . . .
DRAWING TO BE HELD IN JUNE

Freshly Ground ....

AR Beef in 3 lb. pkg. or Lorger

HAMBURG

«■

Swift's Premium Skinless

■KI

FRANKS

39'

»&gt;49cunksausage '-49

WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE

CORN S

m&amp;MNw
&gt;\HIEEEE I
HILtS BROS. « SPARTAN T U|f P [E U
. WITH COUPON BELOW

aa

.

Pork and Beans
Dark Red Kidney Beans c"
Great Northern Beans

,&lt;zxl

AND *5°° FOOD PURCHASE . .

lawt Batter 3 t 89*

Spartan SHORTENING 3-49

4/1
C

i.
Red or Yellow 46 oi.

HAWAIIAN,
PUNCH

for

(

Pillsbury BISCUITS 3‘-23
Oven-Fresh ...

RAISIN
BREAD

loaf

/C&lt;

&gt;.

Spartan MARGARINE
Country Fresh

Milk

S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS with Every Purchase
■ ,F HAFIPIER

Hr

Double Stamps Wednesday!
Campbell

c.. 16‘

Many Varieties of

No. 1 Qonkty

TOMATO

c.10‘

families

strop at

J&gt;

t

Country Fresh ____

Z -39 s
MEAT

r\

Rose Bushes

5/

69c

VO-5 Hair Spray &lt;$1.50 use)

$1.29

Ban Deodorant (Me si»e)

89c

Palmolive Rapid Shave '7?c lise)

74c

Creet Toothputo (reg. lie)

69c

Beyer Aspirin (reg. 79c)

69c

Alka Seltzer (reg. 59c)

49c

COFFER
Effective MM

*49*
25, 190)

-3-.

FOOD
CENTER

/J

7

�50 STAMPS

Join the Crowd and 'Have a Ball'

Any 2 £s Pickles

WIN Ah“lu,,l&gt;’

Stock up Now and Save...

TIN LIZZIE

SPARTAN SALE
CATSUP ■
Green Peas

Mor* Fun than a Barral of Monkeys . . .

3 HP Engines i. . Runs and Operates Like

A Real Car . . .

training and assignment*.

Can

Barnum Family

303

1 Cui Green or Wax Beans
Applesauce3^3 Tomatoes 23
Shurflne Evaporated Milk 2"

"Tin-Lizzio" it a half-scale replica of the famous 1910 Modal-"T"
and runs like one. The kids will have a ball driving the "Tin Lizzie."
While it Is not made to drive on the highway.it;cbn be driven oil
driveways, porks, paved areas, etc. ...
j

Gathers for First

Time in 35 Years
A family gathering of 53 rela­
tive* and guest* met Mother-* Day
at the home of Mia* Myrtle Wllaon

DRAWING TO BE HELD IN JUNE

Those present were Mrs Jud
(Leo i Price, her daughter, Mrs
Mary Sku*e. and daughter. Patu.
ot Onaway; Mr. and Mra Floyd
(Vadai Aaptnall of North Cartton;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aspinall and
children of Freeport; Mr. and Mrs.
George Forman and children, Mr.
and Mrs Wayne Portnan and chll-

Freshly Ground ....

All Beef h 3 lb. pkg. or Larger

HAMBURG

"&gt;

Swift's Premium Skinless

FRANKS

YOUR

M

CHOICE

Swift's Premfom Skinless

49‘LINK SAUSAGE "-49

WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE

CORN £
Pork and Beans
Dark Red Kidney Beans c
Great Northern Ream
Butter Beans
Whole Potatoes

“

WITH COUPON BELOW
AND *5°° FOOD PURCHASE

Con

YOUR

CHOICE

Spartan SHORTENING 3 ~49‘

Spartan MARGARINE ■/?,?...

Pillsbury BISCUITS 3-

Accordion Students
To Present Recital
At 3 pm on Sunday, May M.
about M atudente of the Michigan
Academy of Mualc which" haa atudloe on the aecond floor of lhe Hea­
tings Havings A- Loan building as
well as at Dowling and VermontvlUe. are to preaent a recital at

with their accwMona on Tueedey
evening, May 14. al the Past Grand
Masters meeting of lhe Odd Fellow*
Lodge here.
The tnualciana were Floyd Jackaon. Berre Darby. Timothy Moat

Maytag
’America's Choice
for Yean"
See them at

Balling's
Red or Yellow 46 oz.

139 W. State St.

RAISIN
BREAD

HAWAIIAN
PUNCH

loaf

GREEN STAMPS with Every Purchase

HAPPIER

Double Stamps Wednesday!
Country Fresh

From Our ''Budfet-Fricod" Haalth &amp; Beauty Aids Dept.

CAKE

VO-5 Shampoo, reg. or dry (reg. $1.00 eisa)

ROLL

VO-5 Heir Spray ($1.50 tiitl

Many Varieties of

No. 1 Quality

FAMILIES
shop at

Brylcream (79c me I

69c

$1.29

Bon Deodorant (98c »iie)

ChM. .nd

) COFFEI

MIT

89c

Palmolive Rapid Share &lt; 79c sisal

With Coupo«.Md |J.OO
Food Ktchmusr Mem.

Croat Toothpaste (reg. 13c)

IHeehre 0wu

Bayer Aspirin (rag. 79c)
Alka Seltaar (rag. 59c)

'

• Hl

• FOOD
CENTER

Fast, oHicianr and booutifully de.igned, those ora the
washers unmatched for
clean, clean washes.

See the Maytag
» ChUMn

Models, too.

�Time to Plant Your For-Sale Items in Classified for an Early Crop of Dollars
Pag* 6—TME HASTINGS BANNS*
Tfcaradsy. May S3, 1*63

LARKE BUICK

II help

SAFE BUY
USED CARS
1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Like new........... (4895

and

CHEVROLET

1959 LINCOLN CAPRI
4 Dr. Sedan; Has full power. (1495

Open 9 - 9 Weekday*
Except Thunder* 9-6
Saturday*
4:00

1962 FORD FALCON
4 Dr Sedan; Ha* automatic drive
and radio................
$1685

1435 5- Hanover

1*61 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN
Ha* Std. trans., and radio. .31350

Wl 5-2426

Wl 5-2425

III

III ■

I960 CHEVROLET
BelAv V'Or; automat*. S cyl.
One owner. Car like new!

III'

Ill

I960 PLYMOUTH
4 Dr.; 6 cyf . itMwitrd trammln.cn.
One owner. Excellent ccnchtkn!

I960 CHEVROLET
Impel* 4 Dr. Sect; radio, heater. V-8

III

III

I960 CHEVROLET
2 Dr. BiKayne; Radio, heeler,
standard thlff. 8 cyt.

III

Ill

1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR. K
Parkwood Statim W«ce; • cyv.
standard tram, tew railage. A-l Wwpo.

m-

“m

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

1959 CHEVROLET

SOS
e—

BEST BUYS
in

USED CARS

STATE AGENCY
AUDITORS
Michigan Civil Service
Account Examiner II
• $5,742 to $7,224 Annually-

Effective July 14. 19631

LARGE SELECTION OF
SUMMER DRESSES
SLEEVELESS BLOUSES

1959 OLDS
■ 8 Dr. Hardtop: 98 Series. Full
power, w/walls. One local owner.

IBM FALCON
... AH white 2 Dr. Sedan; Radio,
automatic transmlseton, top me­
chanical condition.
1959 PONTIAC
. . . 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Power
steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. A nice family car.

IBM OLD8MOBILE
... 4 Dr. Station Wagon: Super
88 serie*, power steering and
brakes, radio, w/wall*, brown
and white tutone.
1969 PONTIAC
. . . Catalina: 4 Dr. Sedan, power
steering and all the extra*. This
is a very clean one owner car.

1958 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF
4 Dr. Sedan: Black and white tu­
tone. Power steering and brake:.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

PONTIAC - OLDS - CADILLAC
Pb. 5-9478 107 N. MlcUgan Ave
Hastings, UlrhWBB
.
6/29
WHEN YOU EUY

YOUR USED CAR
from

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
230 R. STATE ,
(Deed Oar Lot Acroee
from Food ten*)

—John Deere 2-row Quick-Tach
Cultivator.
—John Deere No. 246 3 pt 2-row
planter v,disk openers. 3 year*
old.
—ISC. 2-row Corn Planter 3 yr*,
old. Disk opener* and ftberg I***
hopper*. Like new!
—MM 4-row Corn Planter. A-l
shape!
—John Deere No. 390 2-row puli
planter.
—John Deere 4 bUn. mtd Plow
w. trip bottom*. A-l shape!
—John Deere 3 btm. m'd. plow
w. trip bottom*. A-l shape!
—New Idea 12 A Bpteader. Good

-1961 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor
w/hydraulic, live P.T.O, new
tire* A-l shape
—I960 Maatey - Ferguson 85 D
Tractor. Power steering. Uve
P.TG Hydraulic. Like new.
—1948 Allis Chalmers WC Tractor.
—John Deere 14 T Baler.
—John Deere H Tractor and Cul­
tivator, Starter and light*.
-New Holland No. M P.TD Baler.
—Case No. 133 PT.O. Baler.
—Oliver Cle-track Crawler, with
hydraulic.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, In
good shape.
-Twin Holst Loader for Ford
Tractor.
-U.ed Chain Sawa.
-1963 K Ton Chevrolet Pickup
with stock rack.
-1H6 1« Ton Truck.

GOODYEAR BROS.

YOU GET ...

124 N. Jeffencn

Tbo Boot DmI
12 Moestiii Worraaty
S fr H Grown Stamp*
Cai
Wl 5-2454 ov Wl 5-3RO3
.
8/33

ONO ON NEEDS. . . SHORT ON
CASH? Bell thing* no longer need­
ed tor cash. Place a Want Ad
tomorrow! Juet caU Wl 6-3483­
1M M may m that.

A.
1.
C.

Wl 5-5452
5/2R

Inch.
short* or small children's ctothee.

ahleld glare, 5c per inch, 80' wide.
Alao in tan, red. Hundred* of
yard* polished cotton and linen.

COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR
FOR BALE—Good condition. 330.

CARDS OF THANKS A IN MEMORIAMS —It

ward.

U

pee *

Good for May only. Lillian B.
Taylor, Quality Remnants, 3083 X.
Bute Road.
if
CARBURETOR REPAIRS — Have CABLE PIANO FOR BALE - Ih
your carburetor cleaned for InINSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
GAS I See Carl As Betty’s Appli­
my. Payne'* Oarage, 1665 North
ance* before you buy) They Sell—
Broadway Road. Phone Wl 6­ NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
They Install — They Service. Ph.
HOUSE? —Ball your used turol4136.
_________________ 6/30
nrv ■
If
o_.lt.

tt

| Calendar of Special Events

CHARLIE-8 AUTO WRECKING
AND SALVAGE YARD—Approxi­
mately two miles off old M-37 on

ren Trucking Service and Auction

6'13

AND APPLIANCES — Warren'*

FRIDAY, MAY 24
JULY 28-28
RUMMAGE SALE — IOOF Hall MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER’S
Sponsored by Barry County
RODEO—Chariton Park.
Sportswomen. Club.
#

— exterior

estimates. Middleville BY 5-0122.

LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­
brakes. Good Urea. At Nashville REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK »
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D.
— Used furniture, refrigerator*
garage. NaahviUe, Mich. Phone
Gallup. 323 8. Broadway. Phone
967-3876.
6/30
045-6210.
0/5
SATURDAY, JUNE 1
E. State, Hasting*. Phone Wl 8­ MRS. EMMA REINVALD8 of Kab
6164.
tf
RASS FISHING SEASON OPENS
SATURDAY, BUNDAY,
amasoo is it*ginning her dimmer
AUGUST IE 11
HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bow)
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­ SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN B- IBM FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP—
HOLE COUNTRY CLUB—54-hole
QUET—fl; 30 pm. at First Metho­
tournament
at
Hastings
Country
and
whit*.
8-cyl.
dist Church.
club Saturday and Sunday. Aug.
togs._______________________8/1*
10-11.
JUNE 8-15
if SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to

MAY 18-25 MICHIGAN WEEK

BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR—
Hastings.
_ j.

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION —
Charlotte.

Hasting - Plumbing
Sarvica

LEGALS

"FENCE"
"FENCE'

LAND BANK

Farm Bureau
Services ,

■ USED
FARM MACHINERY

wringer washer with automatic
time clock and electric hone. Elec­
tric range with light and time
dock. Combination bookcase and
desk, library table, sewing ma­
chine. Mr* Frank Hawbllts, 5330
Lawrence road. Phone Nashville
OL 3-3103.
tf

at STEVRYB ELECTRIC. 233 8. DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,
Jefferson. Alao, - small appliance
INDIAN HOMECOMING POWDancing on Friday night* with
WOW—Chariton Park.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
DIAMOND M HORSE SHOW tf
AUGUST 24
13 ft plywood with 5 hjj. motor.
Middleville. Griffeth Pony Farm
CLOTHESLINE
ART
SHOW
—
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PD.
Michigan. Will schedule applion Whltneyvllle road, north of
Na»hvlUe.
171, Hastings. Phone Wl 5-3806.
Middleville.
BELTONE
HEARING
AID
—
Lost
Meeting*
every
Monday,
8
pm.
tf
1*01* Apsey.________________ 5/33
AUGUST U
the vicinity of downtown Ha
JUNE 15-18
MODEL AIRPLANE MEET—At the FLORIDA PIER-BOATS are MW
Ihe earliest Saturday following
★ Personal
BARRY COUNTY HOBBY -SPORT
Airport.
6/33
SHOW — Hasting*. Community
Building at lhe Fairgrounds.
MODEL AIRPLANE LOST — Be*
Dctocilrs,
tween Woodland and Hastings.
equal opportunity employer.
WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE _____________________________ T/1I
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
Film Bvideace, NattonwiS&gt;,'CoaflLICENSE TRIALS—On the Wol­
i/n
6/33 BARRY COUNTY 4-H HORSE
denttal. Call WO 4-9446 ar write
verine Beagle ground*, northwest • SALE OR TRADE —30 f|. inboard
motor and trailer, 14 ft. outboard
| SHOW —At the Fairgrounds.
of Hastings.
194 North Union, Battle craek.
V8/88
NOTICES
with trailer. Art Baker, MiddlevlUe. Phone after 6. SY 6-3437.
6/33
FOR SALE — Mrs. Prank Haw­
blits, 6830 Lawrence Road. Phone
ArrOIXTIMa TIME FOB
* Help Wonted
NashvUfe OL 9-3109._______
tf
New • Remodel • Repair OBDBB
HBABUa CLAIMS AMD
DETEKMIHIKO HEiHS.
water and shower. Available moat
Furnace Cleaning
Si Ha u( Mlakiau. Tka Probata Caarl FREE RENT FOR COUPLE—Mod- PRIVATE SALE —Starting Satur­
of summer. Mrs. Herrick, 1123 B.
tor th- County of Barry.
day. May 25. continuing until sold
JtfTerson, Hastings.
8/13
—Buffet, dresser, library table,
for malntesmall Ironer, ironing board*, an­
1047-12-11—
305 S. Church
tique bowl and pitcher, bird cages,
20 Rod Roll____ $27.00 eo.
L No children. Phone
full bed and many miscellaneous
937-12-11—
.
things. Howard Orsbom. RS. Til­
cellent beach for children. Phone
875 c/o Hasting* Banner.
20 Roc^Roll_____$24.00 ea.l
lotson Lake. Wl 6-4644.
5/23
W»i*
' Vfil NATIONAL ADVERTISING ptvea
Ostroth.
t/lSBOOKS—308 W. Grant stroeL
BUn»'XXO ?»*• M^NT-rMata*
20 Rod Roll ....$21.00oa.
11, kr
---------Let
me
tell
you
about
our
trainSteel Poat 5—90c ea.
"Sites of Aboriginal Remain* In
Michigan." "Lakes and Rivers of
6 6'—$1.1 Owa.
ham. Rl Box 17-C. Belevue or
the Bible." "How to Break and lOWELLB APARTMENTS — AS
call 783-8677 evenings collect. 6 23
Wood Posts (treated) SYi’nT
Train Horses "
6/6
$1.10oo.
V
AAA-1 COMPANY *ba*5uifp7 part Crooked Lake, Delton. Phons
Ask your neighbor about
time opportunity for men and
Land Bank Loan. He'll tall
Also . . .
women. Nationally Advertised
tote auppon none An elastic aneer
you it's the beet farm loan
Treated Poles for Pole Buildings
FURNISHED
APARTMENT^
| nylon without rubber Researched
available. 514%. 5-30 year*
than average Income. Write Dept.
to repay. No penalties for
Michigan
berton. Ohio.
6/8
prepayment.
INCREASE YOUR INCOME (15- I FT. METAL LATHE—Alao a
I ion* I information and application
for examination, write Michigan
Civil Service Commission, 320 S.

MANY OTHER
ARTICLES OF VALUE
1981 OLDSMOBILE
... 98 Series Sport* Sedan; Full
WALK UP AND BAVEI
power Including electric 6 - way
•eat, w/walla, radio, all white “BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
with maroon Interior, tow mlleTHE MOST FOR THE LEAST*
M«.
6/33
1981 FORD
... 4 Dr. Sedan; Green and
white tutone, automatic tran*FARM IMPLEMENTS
I M-37 So.
ml**ion, radio, good tires.
.
19M OLDSMOBILE
'

steering and brakes, radio, new
•v/wall tires. This car Is spotless
throughout.

SPECIAL PURCHASE — Poplin

MOWING MACHINE—New knives.
125. Steel farm wagon, (25. Plat­
form grain scales, (50. sausage

painting

which shall have involved ac­
counts receivables, accounts pay­
able* and retponsibility for prep­
aration of operating statement*.

[ "FENCE"

... W ‘ -

1 Classified Paragraphs

BABY CHICKS AND STARTED
PULLETS FOR SALE — Gettys
Hatchery. R3. Middleville. Phone

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—SI.J5

OBITUARIES—FM 110 wwda free ef charge,

fits, including an outstanding
state contributory insurance pro-

completion of a three year ac­
counting course at a professional

(Over Start's Hssttngs
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

Immediate Vacancies
In This Area

1*69 8IMCA 4 DR. SEDAN
Extra sharp and only ............ $350

Mahler Motor Sales

HASTINGS BANNER

Wl 5-3481

sAaetpaMfae

or. possession of a bachelor's
degree from an accredited college

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1*58 DODGE Custom Royal H. Top.
1*68 UNCOLN 4 Dr. Sedan.
1988 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan.
1907 CHEV. 4 Dr. Station Wagon.
1959 inc Panel
1955 CHEV. &gt;4 Ton Pickup.
1947 JEEP 4-Whe«l-Drive.

PHONE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Word,.

1B56 FORD STATION WAGON
4 Dr.; Has V8 engine, automatic
drive, radio._______________ 3995

GOOD A5 NEW
STORE

III

1957 FORD
4 Dr.; 1 cyl., standard tranunUaion.
Good cheap tramportation.

— .........

1*69 MERCURY 2 DR. HARDTOP
Power steering and brakes: Ra­
dio. .....................
31295

IICLOIHING

tranamiMion. One owner car.

Ill

1908 MERCURY 8TA. WGN.
Has auto, drive and radio .51495

UNCOLN-MIRCURY-COMET
SALES » SERVICE
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
6/33

III

. Ill

1961 MERCURY MONT. CONV.
Has auto, drive, power steering
and brakes. Extra good condition.
................................................ 51995

1*5* MERCEDES-BENZ
Model 150; 4 Dr. Sedan. A one
owner car that's in like new con­
dition.......................................... 31395

III

Ill

1*61 FORD FAIRLANE 500
4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive
and radio. ................
.$1295

—

wanied

Federal Land Bank

Wl 5-2223
6/33

Have You Tried
Smith-Douglas
Fertilizer
This Season?

mant with well-known organ lz*-

Aswcialioa
Ionia . . . Phone 98
Coalacf Office ia HASTINGS I racy

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

874 c/o Hasting* Banner.

Per Ton

12-12-12 Bulk . .*630°
5-20-20 Bulk .*66^

205 N. Michigan
Phone Wl 5-3*34

In 5-Ton Lots

DON'T PUT IT OFF
PUT IT ON

Mony Other Analysis and
Grades Available.

TREL, Smith-Douglas exclusive
formula of oil Trace element*

is added to each ton.

REMEMBER. TOO. that Pelleform with TREL ha* maximum
water soluble phosphorus for

•

Field Fence

Purina Chows

•

Moore's
House Paint
. . . is a First Quality,
Ready Mixed Paint*

550, Barber- IP YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­
VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try
6/33
Jacoba' &gt;4 hour dim aervice No
OPENING ON ESTABLISHED
charge for oversize print*.
U
ROUTE in City of Hastings. Full

40 ACRES IN CARLTON TWP.
FOR SALE—House l* modern on
tarmac road. WU1 take to house
and tot to Hasting*, rnone Wl 6-’
57W.
o/n

required. Digest. Box 2070. Min­
neapolis 15. Minn.
5/30

with Rawleigh Product* In Haa-

leigh, Dept. MCE
port. Ill.

Cedar Posts

OND COOK — Retort Hotel.
■Drthem Michigan. June 80 to

BEVERWYK'S
COLO* CENTER
221 W MILL
Wl 5-4071

HASTINGS

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

BANNER
CLASSIFIEDS

Wl 6-3943

5/33

Call Wl 5-34(1

5/23

WOMAN FOR PART-TIMEWORK
FROM HOME-Apply Kendale
Studio, Hendershot Bldg, Has­
ting*, any Friday afternoon. 5/39

All Your Spring Needs

1006 E. RAILROAD

HONEY HOUSE SHOP FOR BALS
—58 x 3C with tot. Good locality
for bee man with bee* 634 Flr»t
BUeet. Lake Odeau. Phone DR 4­
3111.
5/M'

it

range of colon.

• Spreader Available

5/90

Mobile Homes

Houseliold product* to demand. TINI HOME TRAVEL TRAILER Write Watkins Prdoucte. Inc.. D­
16 ft. Birch interior. Bed ha* box
73, Winona, Minn.
5/33
spring and Inner mattreaa Lot*
able rklllp II. Mitchell.
of doaet apace. Electric or Ice re­
SALEfT POSITION OPEN with tofrigerator. Oa* and electric Ughta.
cal firm. Knowledge of building
Panel Ray ga* furnace. Alumi­
construction and farm background
num »lnk. Bathroom and breakfast nook. Thl* 1* a vary attrac­
tive trailer It ha* double ga*
tank* and new tire*. (TOO. Phone
Wl 5-29M.
6/33

. . . with excellent coverage,
durability and permanence of
Don't get caught with your color. Protects exterior wood,
profits down . . .
metal or masonry with a beau­
—Use Pelleform with Trel— tiful gloss finish. Use Brush.
Roller,- or Spray.
Call Us for Prices
White, plus a wide
• Soil Testing Lab

NuhvUJa OL 3-1101

Wl 6-3983

FOR BALE-3 turd Wheel Horse
Tractor*. Completely overhauled.
Ready to go. E. L. Carpenter
provided.
Hardware, Wl 6-2983.
6/30

Pkllle ITMItek.U, Jodra

maximum yields.

Seeds

tf

PART OR FULL TIME WATKINS

mildew proof.

WINICK SURPLUS

R5 Hastings. One mile WMt
Shults.

^hXu.**Je4geM'Pteteta

IU AUttO ur GOOD MUCK -&lt;M
Gun Swamp with two larg* corn
crib* for sale KxceUant for blue­
bunas, wjwu with (LOW down
H D huipae. U3 MUI St, Dello*
«

. *U LAK* - FMONTAUB lotsai Aiguuqum u*xe. Approximatel)
uu x Jeu Au cican ana paruato
■aiMUcaped. Just off O14 M37 18
ucw MiuuivwKx* Three auiea froa
il»*Uiig» BeaumuJ OuuaiDg site
Uali Wl 5-63*1 altar ( pzn. or oes
dun McPnariiD al lhe store
U

1961 LITTLE GEM TRAVEL
TRAILER FOR SALE — 19 ft. FURNISHED LAKEFRONT COT­
long. One-half mile ea*t of Bhult*
TAGE on four tote on M-37, Clear
store. Mra. Isola Apeey.
5/23
Lake. Dowling, for sale. Also fur­
nished cottage on two tote eb
Budd Lake, Harrteon, Mich. For
i( Musical Instruments
Imormatiou phone Nashville OL
3-3109. Mra. Prank Hawbllts oh
Lawrence road.
g/j
GOOD VIOLIN AND CASE FOR
SALE — Alao 8 ft. metal lathe.
Mina Pranahka. R5 Hasting* One MODERN 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE
TOR sale - carpeted, drapes,
mile west of Shults.
6/30
full basement, oU heat, garaen.
m tot, 3-«taU garage. Very rea­
★ Notices
sonable. Rax Creighton. Clarks­
ville, OW 8-9774.
8/6

IF YOUR CAR IB A "DOG" don't LARGE WOODED LOT ON AL­
Junk it until you let us check it
GONQUIN LAKE FOR SALE Chance* are we can make that
Restricted asaa amLawwlv tawah
CaU WX 6-6IW0WT pji. m
tired old engine bar* like new
with a tune-up and lube job. Stop
tn at Jack Echtlnaw'a Service, 119
N Michigan Ave. and hitch that
ailin' vehicle to our lamppost.
22fUUon’ n~r •cboo‘- c*u
SY 5-9378 after 5 pm.
Well do the rest.
6/33

FOR SALE BY OWNER—Four bed­
RAWLEIGH DEALER A PERFECT FATHER'S DAY
room home, large living room,
GIFT—The new Dymo Home La­
with car. good health, 30 hours or
■aparate dining room, paneled
bel Maker which makes perma­
more weekly, to serve families In
family room 21 x 21. two bath*
nent plastic label* In 10 colors.
northern Barry county. Rawleigh
ga* heat, two-ataU garage, situ­
Use out or Indoors. Steury’* Elec­
line well known. Write Rawleigh.
ated on large tot near Country
tric. 223 8 Jeffenon.
8/11
Dept. MCE 661-135, Freeport, Bl.
infonnatton phone Wl
5-6089 ar write Paul Sara, 316
UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
Grand..Grand Haven.
U
UP and delivery. New furniture
built. Many fabric and vinyl
UALE-Lol No ao tn 0^

�/

ChaiM Paragraph*

Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam

'Vi

-i:.....

ntK HA I TIM 03 BANNER—Fags
ThunUj. MM M.

Freeport
By Mr.. Sylwm TVg

bo)* and John Thaler wore Sunday

CARD-OF THANKS

«. Lots, DaMMeA ro* N*. it.*

&gt;f returned to Uie United State* A
re Mr*. Aaahel Thompson vtaftod Mr*,
t- Piulhp Wingeiar ot lhe Starr Diatncl
t- । Vkonneartay A Mra. Asahal Tixxnp-

MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED -

and messages of sympathy In the

thank* to Henton - Smith Funeral
Home, Rev. David Honeywell and
the pallbearer*.

week* of practical training tn a
modem motel. For interview, write
the seboed, giving address, occu­
pation. plume number to Ameri­
can Motala. Ine, 111 N. Seventh
Bl. PG. Bok 160, Dept. P, La*
Vegas, Nevada.
»/30

Connie took Mra Ethal Unlngton

■ a birthday dinner.

Cedar Creek at lhe borne ot Ur. I dun eaued on Ph) Ilia i-..a ui Bmd-1
and Mr*. Aaron QroMwald BaturJgMt Huepnal Sunday
Ml** Lcnal

„
.
.
..
f-'erSpnGl PflQ 071011

sanun • smith Funeral home for
Lodge. Bev. EUloti, lor plant*, card* loved one and the kind sympathy
and calls while I wa* cowlned to
Pennock hospital. A special thank*
to Doctor! Morrill. Pryor *M

WANTED-Palntlng, wall waihlng,
lawn mowing or what have you.
Phone Wl 6-406*.
5/23

balpmg us share the burden.

jut w. lUH

HmUm., MUhl(aa

Mr. and Mr*. Allen BUhop

■ft SporHng flood!
■arl&lt;a«* ■**• U*
latv. vj l&gt;oa*&gt;d j.

GUN—Mrt. Frank Hawbius, M20

CARD OF THANKS
Thank* for yow gtfu, for your

* Gary and HalU
Mr. and Mr* Johnnie Bishop
and family
Mr. and Mr*. Roger Whlttemort

ql 1-2103.

BHQTOUNS,

Milicr and daughter of Toleou., licaaon of
Ohio. A Mr*. Aiaricnc Main and Thuraday
Mrs Brenda Wunams were cv- 1 funeral c

Deal and the pallbearer*, Um Bruah iHomn-uining date*.

CARD OF THANKS

&lt; SHwHn WsbH4

RIFLES,

1

PISTOLS,

peclally for being nice to th* fami*

mother,

CABD or THANKS
gel, Hatting* MIg. Co, OU Filter

WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND—

nock Hospital Nurses' Aid*. Irving

timber. Reply Box Nl, c/o Has­
ting* Banner.
1/23

But never will the one* 1 loved

Alice Engelman

Family of Robert V. Nell

OIDM FOB PVBUCAT10B—
_ Vr»U*l* Of W

OBDBB ArPOlBTIMQ YD
FOB MBABUiO CLAIM*.

Ur of Barry County Ulf pub*

JoBy Senior ciub. (former Hoepl tai
CHUM No 24i. met al lhe home of
Mr*. Vada Bueiuer on Thuraday

IN MEMORIAM

March 29.
The world may change from year

pa thy.

WANTED—"History of Barry Coun-

William ent*. * Mr. and Mr*. Royal Good
of Delton and Mr. and Mr* Harold
Whitehead and children of Detroit
UtB, al Pennock Hospital in'Hass- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mr*. Wuliaxn Klemp. Afternoon

Mr* Charles Klr.g and Mrs RobCrites. A Wednesday supper guest*
pantry shower honoring Mr. and ot Mr. and Mr* Milton Buemcr
Mra. Donald King who were mar-1
* MT.tand M,.. L»„. B,M.
Ini'S “...S' SST'?'S"
a-**® ■».

^Wasted to Isy
OHA4OR8 JEWELERS al lit N
Michigan Av*, buy* scrap gold.
g/iJ

He.en Uronewaid ot Central Mich- Kaiuwth Price of Alto Sunday after
igan University at Ml. Pleasant noon.

Councilman and

‘none Martin OS 1-3161. L. K.
lohncock, Br. Shelbyviue.
6/23
U«*D rUMNAXUtfc AMD APPUUM ngnt away. Warrent IrucA-

r^Scer r&gt;Je^lX^ii *i
*?“
u,ena Kauliman of Battle Creek
George Owen called on Mr. and;
aionrinv mien at, tiuday. a Mr. and Mrs. Get aid Dur-1 jannao and children of Rocxiord
Creek. A Ralph Moore attended the
Richard Durkee. A Mr*. Hasel pot-luck dinniT ot the Farm BurBuntc and family of Grand Rapid* eau al Mr*. Eunice Barcrofts Sunday. A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bueiuer
attended a party at the home of
suffered an unfortunate accident Mr. and Mra J. D. Qtinned of Algtmquln lake Saturday evening A
Forrest Buclilcr *pent three day*

Wiuuuu hiuoti of Irving, w ine
Muse* Mary LOU and .Pally Boyion spent the weekend
where they atienoea tn
oi a fnsna. A air. and n
Cotton of Chartoue wen
sainria OI Mr. and Mn

Cauer* Sunday al lhe Ray Hay-

trout fulling near

— .
J
tuugnier, Susan Maxie, burn to air.
W 0 0(111111(1
ana mt*. Jonn itMroarai McuonSunday they went to Detroit to tee
By
Mr..
Cur.u
Harold Tbompoon
in ---Uic ----hospital
.
[ —--W-‘ "
WMA RRUO- WRUIWI ..
-------rTTf.,-f
riwaa 1*1-1)44 al Ulc McDonnell name aaawting in
«. *#S*. Kidder and daughter, Vicky, were . U1fJc
..
_ , . 1 Sunday dinner guests of her par- I “r
f,!lv L&gt;c'‘tl blu‘rt an‘1
Weekend guest* with Mr. and uuirr two children, Katny, J. and
‘•"V .y* enta. Mr and Mra Itobcrt Adgate ! Dand we,c Saturday evening vb'Jiro. w of Middleville a Mr. and Mr* War-1lUw* oI MrMrs Woody Wyn- Mr*. Stuart Kussmaul were lhe
M**un*&gt; rttn Kidder were Bunday evening 8arden °X Hasting* a Mr. and Mr*. latter * ooustn. Mr. and Mr*. Don­
• miler*
caller* of Mr
Mr. and Mr* nirh.,3
Richard Robert
“"Left Andcraon
Anderson of Union City and ald Perkin of Howell. On Sunday
Tagart
Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart enjoyed
niaal were supper guc.su with hi*
pu:unt* a Mr. and Mr* Stuart
Standard Service bowl- Sunday. « Laurence Barcroft and
°f Mr
family ane.uwu
attended the puv-iuca
pot-luck auu«
dlnr-or &lt;U“n“Ul *** »l U*’
and Farm Bureau meeting Sunday I
Mr* L“-‘* CoykemtaU on id* to honor Mr*. Long's birthday.
A Mr* Jay Wing attended "ChrUt I rn‘Uy
They enjoyed picfor Life service* at Hasting* Sat- |tu'** UmU ‘.he Cu) »end*U * had
urday and Sunday A Friday supper I J??**' ln c,l«on'|* “’“I “***“ u&gt;c w. v. nowunu, or L**uun« a*
guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Jay Wing I They www espaciaUy interested in 1 Mr, Kilburn had undergone surgery.
___
__ &gt; .._ .....t . „
. llw, nirtnrM at Mrs Kinsninl'i
..
. „ „ .
..
7 _
Hoffman were

LEGALS

I* Bl«ki Tkitaiil Fibre** *«4
^4’o^rlmutl&gt;oMjLoN*iiOT u^k*«.kT

Thursday

supper

Kaufftoan of Cbkksvtlle were eveThe Woodland Community Moth- rneeunj; at lhe Edgewater Beach
rung caller* A
and Mr*. Henry' er-Daughter banquet wa* held al I Hotel.
Myers, Mim BaFuaru Myera and I the sclwol Friday night with a large
Mr and Mr* John Kenny of
Mrs Maude Bassett were Sunday j number of mothers and daughters casaopolis were gue»t* of the Leon
dinner gueete of Mr*. Laura Myer* in attendance. The table* were dec- HjUcg
* WMg w tn
of Middleville a Mr* Henry Myer*, orated with a flower for everyone
Michigan on a
■ . ^Maode Baaaeu and Mr*. Laulovely centerpieces The Laka-v^ uo.

&gt;m&gt;0. at Ua Baal heal d-at ut (*• Ceuil
l ir.'uli

4l«,ill&gt;. Mi&lt;hlt*n. Miielary
lai*. »d lk»l *&lt;uk claim* ■

Louise
Myer* and
ot____
Mr* Louise Mrl
Myer*
of Allegan
I &gt;tol&lt;1 a drawing for tlw honored
............... mother and daughter. Three names
m Mrs Robert Button of Wayland
&gt;r k*r-.-&lt; for1 Sunday afternoon. A Mr*. Maude
IteUbKiat" BxlsmI spent Friday With Mr*. Wal- —, ,
.
_
*
*ry raue • ter Straus* of Hastings. A Mr*. Brook* wa* chaeen aa "Mother' and
r"7rhi
M“udc Bassett attended the ChrUt Rita Black m. Daughter." Mrs
. orilMar ' ,or LUe" *«'1« * Mr. and Mr* Dori* Fles*ncr gave a reading about
their daughter* and
■Milina). »r Jerne Blough accompanied Mr. and mother* and
. ..
J . nett and
iru.*,*“,’‘” Wn&lt; Tom Owen and fwnily on a

■

rrxmco nowetr* oom-iici, uw* wosa
lhe Kenny* while teaching In lhe
Caasopull* High *chooL

»"• «d •&lt;" Raymond K. Ben­
children at Temnerwnce
lovely banquet and were overnight guest* Friday al

i.rutss’

David were Sunday evening lunch next year A Vacation Bible School
is being planned at the Methodist
Menecar A Mr*. Dorothy Walluna* Church for June 3-14. Classes will
returned home from Butterworth
n hospital te spend a few ’day* and
_ attend her daughter* graduation Brown and Mrs. Howard Walker nett* and )&gt;
She will return to Butterworth on gave a surprise birthday dinner Alvah Mote.
&gt;r the 16th of June and b scheduled
for Surgery on the 19th A Bunday Ethel Linington. at the Lion* Den
' caller* at the Pete Walluna* home Friday evening A The Churchy of
r were Mrs Royal Good of Delton. the Brethren u making plan* for
* Mrs Harold Whitehead of Detroit, Church Vacation School to be held
iUliri
rm of Clayton Bunn of Grand Rapids and June 4 to 14. Ciaaaca for Kinder­
otxi.d Mrs William Klemp A Mr*. Willi- garten through Junior High grades
iwn Wa,lunM of Detroit^* spending will tee held Tuesday through Fri­
some time with her abler. Mr* day from 9 to 11:30. They will use
..&lt;vru Pete Walluna*. helping with lhe cooperative material with the theme
houseliold duties, a Mra Vernon "Widening Relation* “ A Woodland
*'
Thompson spent but week with her participated In Michigan* Mayors husband, the John Gould*, of Or­
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mc- F.xetiangc program by entertaining leans Assisting them with their
Gtwc, of Benton Harbor. Mra Mc’ ' Ghee is convalescing from recent and Mr*. Carl Cook and a trustee. •nil 1* fractured.
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hufhnan
spent the weekend with their They met our prealdent, Mr. and
(grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Mrs John Sinclair and Mr. and mamo vuitcd the Lester Reynold*
RrrmkA of
nt Grand
ClranH Rapids
Ranlrl, A
a Mr Mr and Mr* Russell Lind in Mus- on Saturday.
' Brooks,
and Mr*. Oeorge Tagg and David ' krgnn When they arrived In WoodMb* Elaine Roberto, daughter of
। accompanied Mr. and Mrs Albert i '“bd they were greeted at the Li- the Roger Robert*, ha* completed
Blain to Evart Sunday where they | brary with coffee After looking the her first year at Indiana Unlwral[(isited Mr and Mra. Martin Wen- town over they enjoyed a dinner at
ger A Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stuart I the achnol Tlie dinner wa* prepar - weckend to bring her home. En
i.nd daughters of Greenville were I“nd served by the ninth grade route they wtU vuii in Richmond.
Saturday suitor* of Mr and Mrs hmie economic* class under the Iml
Dean Stuart
I direction of Mrs. E. J. Bate*. GayOn Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Herman
| Mr* Marie Roush was a buslnesa lord Laughlin introduced the pre*Hauer vuited John Kollar of Mid­
raller in Grandville Saturday A idents of the Lioas Club. Womans’ dleville. who i* staying at a con­
I John Van Dyke of Grandville, »u* Study Club and Child Study Club valescent home in Freeport.
a 8un&lt;fay dinner guest of Mr. and mid each gave a report of their
Mr* Mnysel Rush plans to enMr* Sam Roush. A Mr and Mra club Mr Buxton represented the
: Wayne T»gg and sons ware visitor* lakcwTxxl sehixtl and briefed them er Rush, and family, and Mr. and
at the Tulip Featlvsl in Holland
Mr* Dallas Rush, a.vd boy*, for
Sunday a Sunday evening callers nerald ClaMtc. presented the for­ dinner on Sunday honoring her
mer President. Robert Born, a birthday and the birthday of Mr*
Harold Woo&lt;t‘ of Rockford. Mr and
Mr* Ben Zooi of Log an Mr and viee. Mr Laughlin presented the1
ik* annual
'Mr* Wajne Field* of Caledonia. Which th'I,baMnBlXd*'ii‘tew*OTr ConrfrcMce °f “* Woman* SociMr and Mrs Gerald Wood* and
tectirma After
01 c»«uu*n Stmict held at the
daughter* of Hastings and Mra. the iXn
he
m'Cenlral Mrttiodut Church In l-anGrace Woods and Geraldine. A Mr* Bear^Ike A The Feito^
. #,n‘ 0,1
of last week
Grace Wood* and Geraldine oc- ofth.^ur^Tiite B^X ^!^^’^ EXTkiJS
compamed Mr* Helen Fields and
Suaday night at the iiome of Mr *?’.
5*°°* proctor
children of Caledonia to St. Joe
and Mr* Roaall Stanton

phi lUrwf. T»w*»hlp «f
•P-ralriOTlil*. C«&lt;uty »f Barry. 8l*i*
U^*dMUM*rck M. ises

Raak BalUlM
Raid* trwk. MiUi*aa

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION.
1Tui« of"Lt*!•••. T*» Frol
for tka Cowoty ot Bonn.

£ Of Biakart N. Mattia. Ik
MOTICK

ddly'at

Nl I. Ordw-J.

fR-.'Ci't'-'
t&gt;Mie gar »* k

Bam

rflik&gt;&lt;lwnivrrli,nvi*vmrr..vn*T«»rr«ln«rvtrv./l....tG

Business Directory
IM..................................................... ..
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
or DUT1NCT10H

Lawrwnco Brortier*

Km. Hmm Wl J-1011—Wl 5-3012
QHieeWlMItt

All Form* of
Insurance and Bond*

JERRY ANDRUS
“Your CIHoeo', Mon"

State Farm Insurance

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

A

■alUoii,
I faartwn

Complete Line of Insurance

E. R. LAWRENCE

6429

AGINCY

.tV.I'lt."
"sxrt.

INSURANCE

AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

Swanson Insurance
1*6 $. MHM**- Av*-

Hatting* Banner Pre**

»u

Philip H

MtlebMl

and Stevensville where they spent and Mr* Loren Hershberger
Mi and Mr* George Miller snMr and Mr* Kenneth Steele and ter tamed their aau
.
the weekend visiting Mr. and Mr*.
daughter.
Mr* Louis
Ou* Wood* and Mr. and Mrs family were Sunday evening viait- Neubert. and famlh
Partnir MLand TlmrX
Robert White, returning home Bun­
irthday
... .... . Thursday
■ «_ evening. May IS.
day. a Mt*. Jay Wing spent a few RtzM Hewnr ■ Mr* Knrwi n,-.-.
Friend* ot George Thoma* of
day* al tiic liomr of her daughter. ,
, ,
..
' naawj
rau -riW'W call
! Mr. and Mrs Ed Pierce of Hast-. Jrnann Lake
. . .near
... ---------- „„
1MW at 41« West
____ Court street,
Rodney----------Friday
on ,him
ins* to help care for her new ’ and
snd Baturda*
Saturdar for
for the
the State
State Women
Women Hastings
HasUng.
' -w—.
I granddaughter. Chrutinr Ray BveFshow»hip meeting The executive
Mr* Wsaley Edamnda of Wall
; Mn Jame* Sheehn of Grand Rap-Board mt* Friday then other Udiew, Lake vailed her brother and wife,
id* visited al
at lhe
Hr Pierce
f_ — home; -_____________________________
_ , Mr. and Mr*. Caryl Hoffman of
r ids
the. chureh attended lhe meeting
I Thursday
a v anil
Aallirrta, A
Lira flalan
aa...
a a.
and Xtra
Mr* Wuu returned rtO
«&gt; Saturday
a Mr*
Galen iriln,,.
Kilmer a

Mr* George Chun attended batea- layette after spending the week tour through Europe Mr *nd Mr*
Joi*- । laureate ceremonies in Martin Sun- with liar parent*
A MtlhodM
day afternoon
a Mr
AfyronWS.CB
met Wsdnsaday mght
Monday cvttiuig Mr* Lulu Mitiiuc with hl*daughter. Mr and Mr* I Mni Marine Sinclair waa ui charge
1 Russell Price. A Mra Kenneth Plica1 of Uie program with a dbcuukm on Johnny Schwarts, in AugiulA

�Ry fl^TWT HASTINGS. BlNNTH

IXFUT TIM
SIRVICK

treasurer of The A.*rcrlailcn of the Detrolt at 1 pm . and will return to
Diocese I* anotlier Hastings member, Delton by cluttered bus:
Examinations will start on Fri-.
H. Frank Ritchie.
day. May 31. with first hour Anais
Hastings parish attended part ar all at 10 am. On Monday, June 1.
second hour finals will be held at

Honor Hastings
Episcopal Men

At 89th Conclave

M BARR

Tie* Shop

Delton Area News
mail convention Grand Rapid.; last

U. S. ROYAL

mantrel Church. Hastings, who was
awarded the bhhop’s service cross.

w b Used Tim
Maaatad FRUI
Richard M Cook, also of the Hu-

Mkhigaa Ara.

FREE
PARKINC

Tuesday. June 4, fourth hour teals

year term on the executive council of
the diocese which conducts tire busi­
ness affairs of lhe church in Western
Michigan
The Rev. Don M Oury. local rector.

Uon for the 17th year. Serving as

FIX-UP TIME
AT YOUR HOUSE?

Delton School Bulletin
The Teachers chib held their last
Delton Kellogg School Bulletin
meeting of this school year last
Students can return textbooks for Thursday afternoon An election of
credit, starting May 31 until June 6. 1963-64 officers was held, and the
Each may be returned after the
final exam has been given.
lected: Proaident. Dolores Mohn
Baccalaureate will be held in lhe
High school gym at 8 pm. on Sun­ secretary. Cynthia GobTOgge, and
day. June 2. Graduation exercises treasurer. Doris Leonard. A new
will be held on Thursday, June fl.
last Thursday nights PT8O meet­
Springfield. Harper Creek. Delton ing. held in the high school cafe­
and Kellogg OAA clubs competed teria The 1963-64 officers pre:
In a track and field meet held at Chairman. John Woods; vice chauSpringfield from 9 30 am. to 9:30 man. Jerry Reese; secretary. Wanpm. on Saturday. May 18. Skits! Ces Litts, and treasurer, Gloria
were presented at noon by each 1 Bom The Board of Education wa^
school team and were enjoyed by invited to attend and speak to the
all. The Delton girls took-third members. They discussed U&gt;e finanwith 344 points. Sprtnfield was' clal iiluallon of lhe school, and the
first, and Harper Creek second. reasoru and’ purposes ’for a mULnce
Delton girls who won firsts were: proposal lo establish a building and
Judy Phillips, softball throw. 18T •lie fund. The immediate project,
4%.*; Sherry Schofield. 70 yd. hur­ in mind are replacements of the
dle*. 12.4; Kay Johnson. 50 yd. Upper Elementary boiler and drain
hurdles, 91; end Sherry Schofield. system. The boys and girls from
440 yard ran. 719. Delton seconds Kindergarten through second grade I
were Sherry Schofield. 100 yd dash. will present a Spring program at 21
139; Wanda Kingsbury. 50 yd. bur- pm today In lhe Elementary All
Purpose room for their parenU A
Marie Pales, high Jump. 4
McBain. M yd. hurdles. 94. and the
220 shuttle relay team ot Marcia
Haas, Diane Shoemaker. Cindy
Babcock and Kathy Tewell in 300

Como in for Repair-Ramodel

funds now!
Hurtu thorn needed repairs, before they be­
come more costly. Through txir home improvw-

ment financing,

you

can have up to $3,500.

with up to 5 years to repay.
Stop in.,.discuss your cash needs with us

1 pm. The sixth hour finals will

By Mrt. Alan Baabe

event with Jeff dslley. Dennis
quel held last Tuesday in Ute high
•&lt;hool cafeteria lo honor the Del­
ton aUiletoe. After * delicious been
dinner. Don Dufek. U. of M. fresh­ McCrackln. Don Fowler, Dave Turnman football coach and former dolph. and Harlan and Jim Galea
Wolverine fullback, gave an inter­
esting toll Included in the pro­
gram were hlghUgbta of Big 10
toutban.
A mushroom hunter I wanted to
An Honors Assembly will be held
on Friday. May 91. tn the High
school gym al 1 pm.
Moequltoca buss around my ear
-Moonlight Memoriea" is the
theme of lhe Junior-Senior Pront to
be held in the High school gym on
Instead
ot mushrooms hid In the
Friday. May 24. It will begin with
damp
a banquet In the boys' half of the
On poison ivy my fingers damp.
gym. which wiU be decorated as a
Under
apple
trees I sit and
garden scene, from 7:30-4:20 pm.
Larry Rolfe * orchestra will provide
About little mushrooms fried tn
butter,
will be in a park setting in the
girls’ side of U»e gym. and punch
And then I struggle to my feet
To tramp some more through
courtyard, which wiu be arranged
begin at 9 and last until miunlght.
providing an evening of many
pleasant memories for the gradu­
ating Seniors and the Juniors

In the Upper Elementary gym on
Wednesday through Friday. May
tended by many parents and stu­
dents. A wide variety of exhibits
were on display covering various
fields of science. The teachers art
to be congratulated for stimulating
the interest and enthusiasm of the
students. Miss Carolyn Koch coot­
dinated all of the displays, and

mentary students and grades 7-9 Fair en event that Delton could be
will begin two weeks after the dose
At a general assembly held Fri­
of school for summer vacation A
day. May 17. Marvin Wlnegar pre­
ated for Kindergarten through the sented the varsity basketball awards
sixth grades for the 1963-64 year and Bruce Carman the J.V. and

MAO. which Includes lhe fees for ceived a 1st year vanity certificate,
all workbooks, textbooks and Week­ the most valuable player award,
ly Readers. This fee Is payable on and free throw championship; and
Norman O’Meara, a vanity award
mentary office. Twenty-nine mem­ and moat valuable player award
bers of the Vanity chib and 10
adults are making plans for a. ca- Jim Sutherland. Don Sutherland.
Clarence Collison. Shirley Woods
and Jerry Knowlton. Phil Laxarua
received his second vanity award
., . , _ ..
me summer on June i. ncpun
assembly last Friday.
wU1
mailed home during lhe Varsity reserve awards were given
to Don VsnNocker, Gary Ford and
Two groups of 40 students have following week
enrolled tn lhe driver's training; The Band Parents met in the Gene Nusbatun. Stove Adams re­
course Ths first group begins their High School Home Economics room ceived his second year manager's
training on June 10.
on Wednesday evening. May IS. The letter. J.V. letters were^RRen to
The Senior Trip will be held members present unanimously elec­ Bill Bourdo and Mike Wertman and
Tuesday through Thursday, May ted a slate of officers consisting of J.V. certificates awarded to Don
Mra. Durwood Bewugrand, prtsi- Bevtr, Bob Lammers. Jack Little

given to Jerry CrurameJ. Jefl Gall­
ey. Rick Olson. Al Lockner. Alan
Handy. Roger Knias. and Alan
Bourdo.
Baseball, track and golf awards

tine and Deborah. Mm. Parmelee
Algonquin lake entertained with a Gabriel, Calif.
family dinner on Bunday honoring
the 19th birthday of their son. TerRaymond MlUer and son, and Mn.

Airport Road visited his nephew.
Mr. and Mra Roland Leavgll of E.
Center Road on Bunday and were
alao evening lunch guests.
mour and Claude Armour of Augus-

Spencers.

for a

land for about 24 hours On Thurs-

mer Gunn and Mra. A. E. Smith to
plan the event. Another committee
was choeen to decide on what jtnlforms the majorettes will wear next

!
For Quick
ISS

t Ihrt,

St

All Savings Insured Up to $10,000 with F.S.LLC.

•—*'^u*S«rvica
Phom 945-2405
GAYLORD CAR*. Owes.

district to approve, at tte annual |
school election June 10. 1963. a
building and site fund of 2 mills
for a 3 year period

Mrs. Ms xlne Phillips —or, wiuco scrvtcxw
.
KkUtiyn Mott. Friday, May $!. will adsool building with-an otlfib the end of the final mefgms boiler similar to tte one ttet
iwti"1
- I Ices tte new high school, bus
This evening at 9
. r
, ,
teast • will go to Kellogg for a bake- i bulidinga. Including the elementary,
ball game.
. [to be connected to a central teat­
On Monday, May 77. the. golf **hich is located
room
nlav auralnst
..
team win
will play
against Parchment ot the shop. building
at Eastern Hills al 4 pm
On Friday. May 24. the final And school district to correct
special Senior Issue of the Scoop desirable and unhealthy condition

Robert Hughes

gathering

Sunday.

Experience plus skill make
the difference In TV re­
pairs. For quick service call
us today.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMMJU.
Wl J,»II7»WI J-5992

Attomey and Mrs Richard M
Bauer plan to return thia weekend
from attending lhe National Con-

Rev. George MlUer. Pastor
Worship hour, • am.

can Revolution In Lexington, Ky.

Bunday school, 9:45 am.
Worship hour. 11 am.

they planned to visit some of ths
historic places.

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

Evening worship. I pm.

Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor

Youth Fellowship. 9:30 pm.

T

family

George Jensen aryl grandchildren
From their vantage point so high. of Mt Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Callihan and William Callihan and
found.
children of Lancing, Mr and Mrs
Chester Cramer and children of
Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Orson
Perhaps I should ba congratulated Laubcugh of R 1 Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs John Hickey and

Bower received first year manager
certificates.

decided to .
-------------------The
Delton Kellogg
Board----of
booth during Pioneer Daze op July
------ ------------------------- ----------3 and July 8. with a committee Education, at a special meeting teld
made up of Mrs. Raymond Baser. April 29. 1963. adopted a proposal

LIT US FIX
YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT
TO Bl FIX1D

on Wednesday. Mav 1
Mra Ethel Carl and Mra. Vesta
Shedd visited Mr and Mra Man­
son Newton of Richland on Mon-

There are many places with every
Saturday of Mn. William Plant at
4«n
Of where tte mushrooms grow her home al 429 3 Washington.
that I can’t find:
Judy Kay Spencer and Donna
Trilium*. May apples, fem galore. Steeby were home from Ann Artor

I’m still out there hunting the
new mushrooms.

the MethYoy. Ohio.

Personal Mention

Wednesday Prayer and Bible
study, 7:90 pm.

You Can Get

•25 &lt;• '500
Hon nine a vacation

Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor
a* lew th school, 11 * m

and their
Raymond

0. K. HOWARD, Mg
Wl 5-3424

TURN

was master of

WASTE SPACE

storm, cresting such a stench in
the boy* and girl's shower rooms
that they cannot be used. The
clean-up Involved, lo say nothing
of the unhealthy conditions created,
is a reel problem which can only be
solved by rebuilding the drainage
system.

INTO
LIVING SPACE

that this boiler should bo replaced.

prepare for tills eventuality now
rather than wait until circum-

a greater financial coat to the du-

CLEAR THE CLUTTER FROM THE ATTIC AND TURN
IT INTO AN EXTRA ROOM. WE CAN DO THE COM­
PLETE JOB FOR YOU
FOR A PRICE YOU CAN
AFFORD TO PAY!

replace the boiler and rebuild lhe
drainage system and the balance

will be placed in a building and site
fund for future building needs.

Wasted attic space converted
into a baautifal roam ... In­
cludes Pre-Finiskod Faneling,

Ceiling Tllo, Floor Tile, Louv
llghts. etc. and that the 6 mills
Materials to remodel Hie aver­

age attic foe as little as
millage in 1N4

A Chevy H wagon looks this big when you load It up

$10.23 per Month
points. 2 points behind Hickory Cor-

and this big when you gas It up
That, In the eyes of moot C*hevy n wagon

owners, is just about the rise of it.
A king-size appetite for cargo. But a dainty
one for gas. And thia, we hardly need add, is
just the kind of wagon we planned it to be.
Taut and trim as it ia on the outside, we
went to great lengths to keep it BIO where a
wagon should be BIG. The load platform
extends a full nine feet from the back ot the
front mt to the tip of the lowered tollgate.

TRADE NTRAVEL
TIME
STWCHtWMHMAUn

And for all the pepper we packed into that
8-cylinder engine (there's also a choice of an
even thriftier 4 in moat models), we were
careful to keep it aimpie, easy to service—
and a real stickier on economy.
Feel in a traveling mood? Well—happy
coincidence—this is the time of year your
Chevrolet dealer feels in bis moat generous
trading mood. Looks like it's high time you
two got together.

Freshman Relay team; Jeff Galley
Dennis Campbell. Jwry Crummel.

winners were Carl McCrackln. high
burdlaa. lfl.7. Third place winners

ing of EUilrtoy Woods, Joe Jimenez.

with 3:41:1. Fourth place winners

CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY IE, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
In

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Hosting*

1435 So. Hanovsr

preliminary

heats

but

One call doe* it all when you take advantag* of our complot* Hom* Improvomant
••nice. Soo u* thi* wook for o«timoto«,
or coll and wo’ll come to you!

BUDGET TERMS
ARRANGED

MgSERVKE

�State Announces
Relocation Plans

For Trunkline 79

Consumers Power
Meter Readers to
Wear New Garb

III IS Again Offers

anner

Choose

Summer Session

GRADUATION
b Gir
now

On Many Subjects

$9.95

The Hartings Public Schools will
again offer a High School Summer

jwn your own
Convertible’
The present M-7S from Hastings
to Qalmby would be returned to
the county for use as a county road.
Additional land would be ac­
quired on both side* of lhe project
to brligg the right of way to *tan-

readen will be uniformly turned-out
for the first time In the Company's
history. Heretofore, the men who
visit your home to record your use
of utility service have dressed. in
most communities, In ordinary work

FABERGE
TRIP KIT
Her favorite cologne, both
powder and soap in a chic new
"Lizagotor" Carry Case. Ideal
for travelers, teenagers or lady
tycoons.

with matching
Kcy-Taincr*

$5.00
be lei m August.
Any person interested In learning
the detafte of lhe project and its
effect on the economy of the area
may request that a public hearing

Westclox

LORD BUXTON

Bummer uniforms are a light blue
shirt and dart blue trousers, with
a light blue skier s cap. The Win­
ter uniform is all dark blue, except
for the light blue shirt. A dark blue
Jacket with removable lining will be
worn all year, as the weather indl-

STRAWBERRIES

Special Education
For Barry County

Thomas WUooxaon and family of
Hartford City, Ind., were guests of
lhe Kenneth Keys a weekend ago.
On the Mother’s Day weekend. Mr.
and Mra. Ted Wolheter and family
of Marion. Ind. vuited her par­
ents. the Keys

child who la handicapped- The
child with a handicap finds that be
is not nearly io handicapped "when
he is accepted and appreciated,
when he has found the pattern of
living wherein he can be adjusted.

WATCHES
Beautifully styled

oral styles.

H you have any questions not
covered telephone Principal Don H.
Gill or a&amp;ustanl principal Herbert
dual favors of candy and artificial
flowers Mrs. Milton Ten Have gave
the invocation after which a most
delicious meal was enjoyed
Everyone adjourned to the sanc­
tuary for the program. Mn, Paul
Kaiser was the toast-mistress for
the evening Little Miss Camille An-

been honored for tier outstanding
work In the field of language al
Christian College, two-year college
for women in Columbia, Mo., where

with the handicap Ln addition needs
itatus, a sense of belonging to a
There are aome children with
group, a feeling of Individuality and handicaps In every community.
Independence, and an understand­ They are the children with indivi­
ing of Ills own potential Secondly. dual differences created by blind­

$9.95 up

LADY BUXTON
Convertible* &amp;
Key-Tainer* set

WATCHES from

$9.95 too

Beautiful Cased MANICURE SETS

Made in Germany

Schick “Bollerino" LADIES' SHAVER
$d
A gift she'll enjoy____________________________ I
Men’s Shave COSMETICS in Old Spice. Faberge $i
and Yardley. Any combination of itemsI

hearing, Limited mental potential, lightened the audience wl
defective speech, crippling condi­ lovely voice, accompanied
tions. and other types of physical piano by Mrs. John Scobey
handicaps and social maladjusl-

I. 40 ACRIS—-7 miles from Hertings on blacktop, ha* three badroom modem house, good basement bam, garage, tod shed and
brooder nouse, hen homes and hog house, level productive land with
river across back comer, priced st....$14,500.00
I. TWO LAKI FRONT LOTS ON LIACH LAKL 100 ft. frontage.
100 ft. x 150 ft. Good location$100

$7.95 up
Ladies' Timex

From the Barry County SupL of Schools Offle
WSCS held their aftnual Mother­
There U a growing recognition on slble for lhe child to remain near
banquet, on Wednesday,
the part of community school lead- , home, a community School with a Daughter
‘
en of the educational needs of chll-j well organised program alio enables j

Furnish your own containers.

POLL'S Produce

fathers and Sons
Serve Banquet at
Welcome Corners

suit, many new educational pro- play and study with other children
grams are being developed for in his community. This kind of
Inter-relationship has a deairahlt
effect on the total school popula-

Berries will be reody first port

of June. Pick your own . . .

ALARM CLOCKS

Get the laleit model: this
slim, sleek cowhide vet that
hold* every key and piece
of paper a man it likely to
carry. Every photo, too. in
the Convertible'* removable
photo and card cave. With
thin Key-Tainer.

LADIES’ GIFTS in COSMETICS

I. COOO HOMI IN THI 4th WARD, clow Ip, two apartment.
Thl* would make a good lnccgv&lt;_ jxope ty or business proper'y

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
thf instructional programs over
above those which are provMa
all children. It U this highly
viduallzed adaptation of the

4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In Jha best of locations,
kitchen and dining area, living room,* MUfy room, two bedrooms and
l|rge storage space, bath and attached garage, romer lot. Thl* I*
a good buy at .—2—..117,540.00

5. FIRST WARD House with modern kitchen, dining room, living
room, bedroom and bath down. Foor bedrooms and
bath up. Tub
datement; gas furnace. 2-car garage. Lots of shade$1,500

aW

'KttMiLitt

126 E. Slate It.

5/tatan t* QU*
phone Wl 5-2466

The school should provide these
services when s local survey Indi­
cates that there are enough chil-

6. COOO THRU-BIDROOM HOMI TWO MILU FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lots of cupboards, living room, dining room, bedroom,
bath and utility room can be used for extra bedroom, carpeting all
floor coverings Inciuded.Two bedrooms up, lot* of closets. Nearly
new oil furnace. Garage 30 x 30. Two sera* Can be bought with
$1,000 downIB.OOP

YOUR HEAITH—

vey is completed the findings will
need lo be carefully screened by
appropriate personnel to determine
what type of special education these
children may Deed. Sm* may be

I* oar bititttL Oer prucriplxxi
depart meet ii reefy le mu* jm

Is Your

Old Faithful
Car Beginning

alt dvr phamaciit is lauon Id
ghra yo» prompt. dependable ind
courttout wrvics. Whtn joaytod
s prewiptio* WIU. Mg'. i «

To Show (and
Under the County Special Educa­
tion Act a millage may be voted in
the county to provide additional

11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFH ADOPTION. Good location. $1,500
12. AFARTMINT HOUSI CLO5I TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Has four
two-bedroom apartments. Each has s bath and gas heat, good base­
ment —....r.&gt;10.000

and Miles?
15. COOO HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, this home has two bedroom,
and bath up and one bedroom and penial bath down, ga* heat,
double garage -------- $10,500
16. NIARLY NIW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Kitchen and din­
ing stm. Living room with fireplace.
-1-------* *■-**Attached double garage----- - ------- ...
17. COOO HOMI near Central school, ha* modern kitchen, dining
room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two
good ilia bedrooms up, basement, gat furnace, bam for garage with
large workshop attached. Ono and one-haff lots with nice shade.
ThH Is a well located home in good condition, good stove, refrigera­
tor and drapes included-------- - ------- ....$10,000

PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
126 L Sfot.

of reody cash delay the longoverdue change-over' You can

ONGRATULATIONS

get the cash you need promptly

we salute qou, class of '63

Terms Will be Arranged to Suit

We Hove Everything for Graduation Timo!

Gifts for Boys and Giris and the Things

You’ll Need for the Celebration Dinner or get-together.

prove

thot

financing

costs LESS at our

lot

Your Convenience 5% on Current

bank

Favor* • Place Settings • Napkins e Decorations, etc.

[1963]

ITS HERE! THE

SMITHCORONA
TYPEWRITER
The Galaxie - Fastest manusl
portable in the world! Features
modern design, a fullsize key­
board, mar-proof, and all-steel
frame. Four smart colon with all­
steal carrylag case.

Ju it Right for a Graduation Gift

Miller Real. Estate
HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

OHtroi MiHee—Wl J-1970

Models

SAVINGS

AUTO

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

LOANS

ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
Compare them.
the most reasonable around
DEPOSITS

INSURED

UP

TO

A MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE

$10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings
Member Foderaf Reserve System ami

Federal Deposit /iMurenoe Corner—fg«

�Churches Served
By Elder Wilber

ort’Topic for

HA8TINOI UNITED BRETHREN
Di CHRIST CHURCH

ly Service

aturaay, May m. wiu» oea™
i the afternoon and ovenin,
The chapter will open at 3:1
he most excellent Master's
ill be exempUfi ed m the aft
T the Hastings team.
Dinner will bo served at &lt;

Pastor. Ralph Vander Werf
The Lord's Day. May 28
10 am Sunday School: Mission­
ary Rai loon Day.
11 am Wcrshlp Service Message
on I Corinthians chapter 4; "How
the Minister is to be Regarded."
8:30 pm Teen Meet Round Up
Night.
7:80 pm. Drive-In Service on

The new pastor at the Hastings
and Carlton Center BerentU-dKy
Adventist Chure^w is Elder C. T.
Wilber, who moved lo Michigan the
first of January from North Da-

13&amp;." Hastings or C. L. Tutor.
Deiton.
*
Life memberships will be pre­
sented to three companions and the
Royal Arch degree will be conferred
at 8 o'clock.
The officers and members of nine
neighboring chapters are invited to

WKEO. 18:80 pm.;
1:80 pm

vices by July. August 5-10 are the
dates planned for the Dally Vaca­
tion Bible School in the high school

over WBCK.

Attention Thursday

Monday evening. the Lutheran
Womens Hiertorrry League Circle
8 pm. Adult Discussion Group.
Speaker. Mrs. David Puchkoff, pres­
ident of the Sisterhood of the Bat­
tle Creek Synagogue, will discuss
Jewish holidays and customs. Vislt-

O. Wayne Jordan, PastorSunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am,
Evening service, 7:48 pm.
Prayer meeting. Wed., I pm.

Robert V. Neil
Coming woreidp.
Young People's Berv

Buried Wednesday

retary of the Southeastern Califor­
nia Conference. A daughter, Patri­
Robert V. Nell. 81. Rl Hastings, cia, resides at Newbury Park Acad­
who died on May 13 at the homo of emy in California, and their younga daughter, Mrs. James (Zona)
Thomas, also of Rl Hastings, is sur­
vived by eight daughters and three

Wed. &gt;Jld-Wtek MTV

4 miles west of Brodaway, Freeport
Rev. Gerald HophsMT, Paster
Rnndav school, 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am
Young People's serviea, 7 pm.

The church baa purchased a Bun­
day School bus which may be used
next Sunday. Anyone needing a ride
or desirous of having children pick­
ed up should contact Gerald Bestran at 7M-B121.

Monday, May 27, Vacation Bible
School teachers' meeting, 8 pm
Wednesday, May 30,
Church
Council 8 pm.
June-July-August we go on our

Bunday Hum, 8. 10. 11:80 am
Confessions 4 to 8 and 8 to I Sat­
urdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays. Be­
fore Masses on weekdaya
Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am

Pastor. Rev. Jesse Powell
10 am. Bunday School.
11 am Morning Worship.
7: 30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
8: 18 pm. Evening Sendee.
Junior Club will meet Tuesday

8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE
Bunday Mass, «r30 am.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.

A FUNIHAL DIRECTOR'S skill con be

Hls other surviving daughters are
Mn. Otto (Lena) Church. Auburn­
dale, Fla.; Mra. William (Margaret)
Zirbel, DaPtre, Wls.; Mrt. Ben (Ha­
te!) Nagel, Rl Hartings; Mrs. Jua­
nita Curtis, Mn. Bernard (Lois)

Wesleyan Youth

To Hold Rally at
Hickory Corners

ns) Kenfleld, all of Hastings, and
The Inner Takes District WeleyMrs. George1 (Marian) Kowalesyk,
Alto. Thert'kre 20 grandchildren. 41 an Youth are to hold a rally at 1
great grandchildrsn and a sister, pm. Bunday. May 28, at the HlckMrs. John (Pearl) SeegmOlcr, Lake­
land. Fla, also surviving.

TONEY ponn
BkE METHODIST CHURCH
Iter. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
10 am Sunday school.
11 am Preaching.
8 pm Preaching.

II am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday prayer service,

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
220 Wert Colfax Street
Bunday. Public talk 3 pm Watch-

Woodland Bible dub, for boys and
girls. Meeting place Woodland Cotn-

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

Wednesday. 3*:&lt;5 Co 4:48 pm

WOODLAND

O/Z2£
Morning worship. 11 am.
Hl Y meeting. 6 pm.
Evening (service. 7 pm.
Crib and nursery service Is avail-

Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor
Morning worship. 11 am.
Bunday school. 10 am
Youth IMfraihlp. 7:30 pm
10 am Sunday school.
11 am Morning worship.
Youth meeting. 7 pm
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:46 pm
Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm

HASTINGS SEVENTH-PAY
ADVENTUrF CHURCH
Elder C. L. Wilber, pastor
1838 N. Broadway

■SALE
Charmglow

'METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Marnlng worship. 0:U am
Bunday school. 10:15 km.

Model 100

ONLY

world’s most complete line of 4-wheel drive vehicles!

Instollation includes no more than 60 feet of copper

tubing. Offer applies only to residential gas customers

of Consumers Power Company.
CHARMGLOW GIVES A SOFT. WELCOME

GLOW TO YARD OR RATIO
DISCOURAGES PROWLERS •

REPELS INSECTS • MAKES

STEPS AND PATHS SAFER
This is the only full line of autkmtio
four-wheel drive vehicles. They are
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miles, give extra years of service and

command highai resale value. These
vehicles* feature the new ’Jeep’ Tornsdo-OHC engine. Modern overhead
camshaftdeaign gives you extra poll­
ing power, less maintenance and ex&gt;

MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION
Bible Study.
•ftntraday. 8:30 pm. Boys' Clubs
13 through 18 years
Friday. 6:30 pm Boys’ Clubs 7
through 8 years.
*
A nursery for every church ser-

Rugged, solid copper con­
struction. Painted black.

Door Is hinged for easy sc-

ECKARDT AUTO SALES
Phone 945-5346
Kaiser Presents the Uoyd Bridges Show Tuesday 8:00 P.M,

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

�.

.

Ju^ SUuffer, kjS?«I
Croahera. Linda Stauffer. Marilyn'

Br

Barry’s 4H Talent

-kt

Doster. * Mn. Clara Merlau enler. talned the Pine Lake Hospital Guild
i for a picnic, Monday. * The Delton Mrs Ralph Btogel of
| School Band will toad lhe Memorial
birthday * Mrs George B
spent the weekend in Grand Rap­
ids. getting acquainted wilh her
new grandson. Brian Dewey Wells.
* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*,

““ - T“'

view 4H Club.
Renee Shepard of Hie AUoft club
won the Up dance competition.
Any 4H member wishing to pre­
’
The winning baton twirling numpare an act for the showboat should1 ber was done bv Diane Mathews of
contact Mr*. Gerald Smith. Wl 5­ lhe Coats Grove 4H Club.
3703. and make arrangements for i
In the small group Instrumental
an audition.
'division Debby Drake of the DowlJudge* for Saturday's perform- , Ing 4-H club won by playing a
bert' Jeckle^Wiiion
*Mre Hjn‘' P‘*n°
Jean Stanton ofthe
WlliOn *nd
J°- Middleville 4-H club with a flute

judging included 30 percent on1
A dramatic novelty number by
talent. 30 percent on showmanship.’ Carolyn Medved of the Busy Beav15 percent in audience reception.■ era club was selected by lhe Judg15 perc.nl originality and Imagina­
tion and 10 percent costuming and1
The -Mirror Act" by Paula Nlstage setting.
।
Ichola and Jeannette Edgerton, toe
dance novelty by Candy Bivens.
A small group vocal with Diane’ Riverboat Medley by the Yeckley
Gilbert doing a solo, -A World of
My Own." from Walt Disney's “Al­ club and the novelty dance num­
ber by the Algonquin Alley Cats
ice tn Wonderland."
were chosen to represent Barry
A large group vocal doing a river­
boat medley by the Yeckley club. County in the area finals.
The new 4H club chorus under

Premium Quality
Economical

danced

uue to the serious Ulneu of Carl
McCIlsh's mother. Mr* Pearl Prolo
accompanied them to help care for
her mother. * Jay Hall is being
eared for at the home of his daugh­
ter. Mra. Kirby Mason. Ills address

utter's granddaughter
day to spend some time with Mr vlUe which wav held at Gladwin, a Uon of
too. c/o Kirby Mason. He would .and Mn. Ernie Bateman and Joyce. Mr* Genevieve Mak ley and Mr j Janet Williams, and Bill Conn in
and Un Homer Hammond were Alma Saturday evening. May 11.
enjoy receiving card*.

. r..... .....
juu inn w
up 1.600 EXTRA PI.AID STAMPS! Aad if

100 EXTRA
WITH
PURCHASE of 7.50 or MORE
STAMPS

SUPER RIGHT BEEF

and COUPON FROM MAILER

CHUCK

two

Lake Odessa

TOO
EXTRA
PLAID
STAMPS

ROAST
BLADE

CUTS

.. Nrab.UU

early Monday from Fort Leonard
Wood. Mo, lo spend a 15-day leave
with his parents, the William Town­
sends. * Mra. Sadie Robbins to re-

HAMS
. HOCKLESS

• SKINLESS

. READY TO EAT

Tomatoes
Onions

39'

/a

UFOngOS

3 £

YELLOW OR WHITE

U.S. No. 1
Long White

Potatoes

39c

10 it, 59

CALIFORNIA,
SIZE U3, VALENCIA

MAY

ooi. 59c

A&amp;P Cherries

RED, TART,
PITTED

Hamburg Dills

chilbd « war m.

Coffee
Instant

2

29c

a

1-LB.
CANS

69c

Homogenized

JAR

49c

1-QT. 14-OZ.

MEW C0HTE1T IVUT TWO WEEKS—ENTER All 4 CONTUTSI

HIRf AM PRIUS FOR THL 2 WILIS LNOINC MAT IS

45c

1st PRIZE .......................... $125 IN A&amp;P GROCERIES
2nd PRIZE.............................. $50 IN A&amp;P GROCERIES
3rd RRIZE .............................$20 IN A&amp;P GROCERIES

10.02.

QQc

JELLY _ EQc
ROLL

03

14B.
CANS

49c

MILK

Parkay Margarine

2

1-LB.
CTNS.

59c

Cristo Shortening

FROZEN FOODS
BANQUET —4 FLAVORS

Cream Pies

3

Saho

Dash

Comet

Lucky Whip

DETERGENT

CLEANSER

AERATED

KA

42C

34*!

’1.33

29c

79c

can

DETERGENT, TABLETS
in.

2 c‘^s 33c

Prices in thit ad tffactrva thru Saturday, May 25, 1963

Cheer

1-LB. 7-OZ.

Va?: 39c

AAP

D A.Aa,*a. WINTER GARDEN BRAND, I ft-LB.
rOlOlOeS
SMALL. WHOLE
F-C.

DETERGENT

79c

"° ^ 29c

Breakfast Rolls

Grape Juice

4

OAllEY

&gt;15OO&lt;&gt;0

GROCERY GIVE-A-WAY!

V

PILLSBURY — CHOCOLATE
WHITE, DOUBLE DUTCH, YELLOW

1-LB.
CANS

“I

&lt; ’

&gt;

CUT UP . . . lb. 31c

ANN PAGE —OUR FINEST QUALITY

Salad
Dressing

-'5/

EK3
^rc

CLEANED

AQc
iv

Tomato n
Ketchup UB0TS

A&amp;P Sauerkraut

SMACK is the brand-new NONCARBONATED

refreshment! Crisp-tasting Lemon-Lime . . . sunnyfresh Orange . . . and dark, vibrant Grape SMACK
— three delicious true-fruic flavors, in re-usable

eox Jone Parker Potato Chips
4
Ann Page, Com Oil Mar

WHOLE.
COMPLETELY

S£ 3-1.00

19-25. 1963

Apple Sauce

toft drink . . . fortified with vitamin C for healthful

Skinless Franks

Tomoto Juice

JANE PARKER GIANT

MICHIGAN WEEK

DEEP FRUIT«
FLAVOR* GET NEW

* ?

* 5u. ““

U.S.D.A. INSTECTID

ANN PAGE, OUR FINEST QUALITY

HOT HOUSE

Th. DR 4-11411

GET

Box of 48 Kotex or Modest
* 6
AiP W.K. C.S. Corn

lost our-an rnut rxnu mMn thu wuki

39‘

59

MEDIUM

SMITH BROS. ELEV.
Lake Odeua

Woodland

[pom’t

BEEF

FULLY COOKED

Betts has been transferred from the
Lakewood church on M-50 to Casa
City

overseas * The William Townsends
spent lhe weekend with her sister,
the A. P Shumakers. at Davisburg
Ms.
4-7411
rn. DR
vnv/vii
------------•-----------Pk 1K7 AARC I ThCT*
“ famUy gathering at
Irn. 30/-3903 the hosne of Mr*. Ina Perry and
JVnodburv
I the Ray Brations on Mother's Day
'
I which included the Rex and Lynn

* ’2“ or more of Fresh Fruit &amp; Veo.

SEMI-Btottuu

nta. WIHi the help of their hospital at Lansing.' She is the
sorvicemen, we worked out • mother of Mrs. Eugene (Dorothy»
WlckenheUer * Mr and Mrs
George Henry and family of Mid­
lothian. Ill, were weekend guests
of hto parents, the John Henrys *
Rev. Harold Blakely of BayPort
spent last week wilh hto mother,
the Myrvell Stephens, and com­
muted dally to Grand Rapids to
attend the Michigan conference of
the Evangelical United Brethren
churches. He Is returned to his

FOOD

50
extra
PLAID
STAMPS

SUTER RIGHT

SUTER RIGHT

WITH PURCHASE OF EACH* OF THESF
ITEMS AND COUPONS FROM MAILER

WITH PURCHASE Of EACH OF THESE
ITEMS AND COUfONS FROM M™“

295

CENTER

DR. O. O. MATER

were Saturday visitor* of the Roger
Harder family at Eaton Rapids. *
Mr. and Mrs. Myrvell Stephens and
Mr* Wilbur Neeb were at Saranac
last Wednesday * Felix Gslavto,
Jr, left Monday to return to lhe
Air Force Base at Topeka. Kaa.
where he is stationed. Saturday
evening about 30 gathered at the
Oalavto home for a supper and so­
cial evening before Felix. Jr, left

Bunday guests of Mn. M. O. Hall

Mn Jean Anderton and Cynthia,

wcuuum
ouuuvkiox/ »*
bim*
on Mr ^d Mre_ 1 “
T
Mrx
Soi^Uo^e ^nd^ mJ
M» i
8U&lt;
”e^
Oordon "ol" Bnd Mr and Mrl 1 FbnvUv dinner euMu «r Mr and
Tom Hoffman at Plainwell, a Mr ' „„
Hook"
and Mr*. Homer Hammond and
night with about 340 in attendance Harold Erb and brother. Clayton, of 1 Mr and Mr* Warren Williams
gharon and Mra Sylvia Wil* Mn. Kathy Bateman and chll- Byron Center attended lhe funeral ।

WUS-HX®! &lt;

The condition of Mn. Josephine
Hyatt, a patient at the Ionia hos­
pital. to reported as fair. * The
Glenn Torreys were at Jnckzon for
the weekend visiting their son.
Clair, and famUy * Mr *nd Mrs
Bernard Johnson were dinner guests
Bunday of Mr. and Mr* Cecil Tay­
lor of Saranac * Mr and Mrs
Oeorge GeUci have returned from
a week's vacation tn the east travel­
ing through Ohio, on the turnpike
to Pennsylvania and visiting inter­
esting places Among the places
were lhe Amish settlement, laincaater Valley Porge. Gettysburg where
a guided tour was enjoyed, return-

PLANTS

Cheboygan Mrs Cheney and chil­ THF HASTINGS BANNER—Page 3
dren went with him and will stay

Hasting*
were
Bunday
dinner
ruests
of
Mr and
Mr*.
Kd Lee
* Several
people attended the ChrUt for Life
meetings held at the Community
Building on the Pairground* last

By Mrt. Dan Peterman

Complete Fertilizer
Service

*

A.P* HUNDREDS A HUNDREDS OF I OW PRICES OFFER A

Produces Top Results
HERE'S TROOfi

By Mrt. John Hook

EXTRA STAMPS WITH THESE FEATURES!

kill sang a few selection*. This
group hopes to add to their mem­
ber* and enter the flute 4R chorus
The Alster* and their Misters
from Pleasantview, Peter. Segrtd
and Ertc Johnson from the Fine
Lak* club and Diane Brown ot the
Welcome Club, were last year's
winners and they entertained dur­
ing half time. A group of girls from

and Debbie Isham
number*.

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

MU* Judy MoCllsh of Plain we 3

Mrs Wilbert Matthes and daugh- Bunday guests

Contest Saturday

FERTILIZERS

Hal), darting at 11:30 through « Burchett Doeter were Mr and Mrs
“d
o'clock. There will be a ball game
at 3 between Delton and Hasting*
Mr. and Mr*. Basil Hammond
:aJa'

Lent Corners

Name Winners of I Kaufman.
n

2

33c

’Iff 49c

Lucky Wkip
TOPPING MIX

2

49&lt;

�CHURCH

‘Greatest Sinner in
and Junior High

Freeport’Topic for

GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Eckert and Wood School Roads
Two miles west of Freeport
Pastor, Ralph Vander Wert
The Lord’s Day, May 36
10 am. Bunday School: Mission­
ary Balloon Day.
11 am. Worship Service. Memage
on I Corinthians chapter 4; "How
the Minister is to be Regarded,"
6: 30 pm. Teen Meet Round Up
Night
7: 30 pm. Drive-In Service on
the church lawn. Message. "The
Greatest Sinner In Freeport." Spe­
cial Music by Mr. and Mrs Bert­
ram and the pastor and Mrs Van­
der Wert Hymn sing to follow,
Wednesday. May 29. 7 pm. Pray­
er Meeting. Soul-winning Study
and calling.

Sunday Service
.Bunday night a* 7:30 pm. the
CMUtoan Baptist Church will have
Ils first Drive-In Service of lhe
summer. Pastor Ralph Vander Werf
to selecting special evangelistic top­
ics for these services
Bunday’s topic to "The Greoteet
Sinner In Freeport.’’ Special Music
will be sung by Mr. and Mra Bestrom and ths Pastor and hto wife.
The public to invited to drive up
for this service at 7:30 on the
church lawn on the corner of Eck­
ert and Woodschool Roads, two
mllea weal of Freeport.
Tiie pastor and conKrcgatlon an­
ticipate having the newly acquired
property at the old high school
building ready for Drive-In Ser­
vices by July. August 5-16 are the
dates planned for the Dally Vaca­
tion Bible School in the high school
building.
’
Anyone Able to donate any glass
for the repairs ot the building la
urged to contact lhe pastor at 945­
9393.
Sunday morning the Baptist Sun­
day School Is planning a "Mission­
ary Balloon Day." Everyone in tnc
Bunday School will be given his or
her own helium-filled-balloon to
send into the air with a spertal
message tied to IL The person
whose message is returned by mall
will receive a Bible Text plaque. If
more than one la returned the win­
ner will be determined by lhe long­
est distance the message went.
The church has purchased a Bun­
day School bus which may be used
next Bunday. Anyone needing a ride
or desirous of having children pick­
ed up should contact Gerald Bestrom at 796-9121.

The University of Michigan was
the first Institution of higher edu­
cation to use closed circuit tele­
vision ot courtroom procedures in
Law School Instruction, in 1962

EMMANUEL

HASTINGS UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH OF THE NASARENE
307 E. Marshall MW
IN CHRIST CHURCH
Colfax and Boltwood
Doriene Speas. Pastor
9: 30 am. Morning worship and'
Junior church.
10: 30 am. Bunday school.
Wed.
6: 46 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7: 30 pm. Gospel hour. The Rev.
P W. Moxon will be th* speaker
CHURCH
OF GOD
Thursday, 7:30 pm. Prayer meet­
ing.

McCallum united

brethren

Makes you a Member.
IN CHRIST CHURCH
10 am. Bunday school.
•The Church In the Wildwood."
11 am Morning worship.
Otis Lake Rood
7:30 pm Evening worship.
Doriene Speas, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship and
Cherub church
LAIIWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH
7:15 pm Christian Endeavor
B pm. Gospel hour. Message by
tlw pastor.
Bunday worship. 10 am.
Wednesday, 8 pm. Prayer meet­
Bunday school. 11 am.
ing.

EFISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector
9 am. Holy Communion.
11 am. Family Service and Ser­
WOODLAND UNITED
mon for Ascension Sunday.
8 pm. Adult Discussion Group BRETHREN CHURCH
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Wer. Mrs. David Puchkoff. presBunday school. 10 am.
of the Sisterhood of the Bat­
Morning worship, 11 am.
tle Creek Synagogue, will discuss
Hventng service. 7:45 pm.
Jewish holidays and customs. Visit­
ors cordially welcome.
Prayer meeting. Wed., 8 pm.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Broadway and Center
Willard H. Curtis. Minister
Sunday. May 26, Morning Wor­
ship. 9:30 and 11 am. Sermon:
"When the Sliver Cord Breaks.’’
Church School, 9:30, Classes for
all ages.
Monday. 7 pm. Boy Scouts
Thuraday. 7:30 pm. Chancel
Choir practice
Saturday, 6:30 pm.. Couples Club
will have a ’’Cook-out" at the home
of Mr. and Mra. G. Miner Ketch­
um. Bring your own table service,
meat to cook-out, and a dish to
pass. Rolls and coffee will be fur­
nished. Co-hosts with the Ketchunu will be Mr. and Mra. James
Chase.

A FUNIHAL DIRECTOR'S skill con be

personal ability. The many Hastings families

we've served have been comforted by fhe
results oY our professional work, which Indi­
cate a high degree of skill.

{ine'zaL (}/om£.

HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHUBCH
--

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Jeffarron to Walnut 8U.

,*2S*

’ PM

CLOVERDAU EVANGELICAL
Moralng worship, 11 am.
Church school, 10 am.

CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder Charles Wilbur
Saturday. 6:38 Babbath school.

WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH .
G. Wayne Jordan, Paster
Morning wnrshtp, 9;45 a m
Bunday school, 10:45 am.

The Bible, the whole Bible and
nortliing but the Bible.
urdaya 7:30 am. on Bundays. Be-

THE'Jeep FAMILY

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner N. Michiganand E. State Rd.
Mr. Keith Coffey. Psator
XWI 5-3212
Bunday lb mo. Bunday school
11 am. WofiWp service.
8:48 pm. Young People's meeting, i

BTONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
10 am. Bunday school.

Please make rteerraUons with Rai ph
Leffler, Hastings or C. L. Texter.
Delton.
'
Life memberships will be pre­
sented U&gt; three companions and the originally from Michigan. He be­
Royal Arch degree will be conferred
Every Minday —
gan as a eeif supporting literature
’This to the Ufa” over WKZO- st 8 o'clock.
The officers and members of nine
TV, 1.30 am.; over WOOD-TV,
neighboring chapters are invited to
attend.
ant publishing secretary. Ia 1839
he returned to Michigan OonferWKZO,
Members of St. Rose of Lima
Cattollc Church and other Catho­
Monday evening the Lutheran lics throughout the world today are hold the same position In Kansas,
fomen’a Missionary League Circle observing Ascension Thursday, a Florida, New York and North -DaHoly Day of Obligation. Masses at
His experience ae pastor was in
Georgia, Maryland and North Da-

Attention Thursday

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Robert V. Neil
Buried Wednesday

Tho Wilbers have three children,
a son Kenneth Who is following tn
hto fathers footsteps, at present to
serving as associate publishing seo-

Bunday service 11 am. Subject:
■’Soul and Body."
nla Conference. A daughter. PatrlBunday School 11 am.
Robert V. Neil. 81. Rl Hastings.
Wednesday service 7:45 pm.
any In California, and their young­
Reading room open to the public
est son. Dale, la attending Cedar
a
daughter,
Mrs.
James
(Zona)
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2
Thomas, alao of Rl Hastings, to sur­
vived by eight daughters and three
and women into a closer commu­
nion with Jesus Christ which will
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
inspire them on toward victorious

Bunday, May 28, Bunday School
His other surviving daughters are
Mrs. Otto (Lena) Church. Auburn­
Church dale, Fla.; Mra William (Margaret)
Zlrbel, DePere, Wis ; Mrs. Ben (Ha­
Council 8 pm.
June-July-August we go on our sel) Nagel. Rl Hastings; Mrs. Jua­
Bummer schedule. Bunday School nita Curtis. Mrs. Bernard (Lois)
Falconer and Mrs. Richard iDonand Adult Bible Class 9 am.
na&gt; Kenfleld. all of Hastings, and
Worship 10 am.
Mrs. George (Marian) Kowalesyk.

Monday, May 27, Vacation Bible

Mrs. John (Psarl) Beegmlller, Lake­
land. Fla, also surviving.
Services were held Wednesday,
May 15, at the Leonard Funeral
home.

Wesleyan Youth

To Hold Rally at
Hickory Corners
rally at 3
o»y Comers
Church.

Wesleyan

Methodist

Lewis Barton of Bedford. Special
music will be presented.
Participating groups are to in­
clude Clarksville. North Irving.
Junior Club will meet Tuesday
Michigan Blale'i Spartan Stodl- Heslinga and Hickory Corners. The
nd will have a picnic aa this will
.public to invited.
seaaon. The entire playing surface I
Thuraday 7 pm. Choir practice. has been re-sodded, with 8,000 yards I
inf urt uied in the nmcMi

11 am. Morning Worship.

• pm. Preaching.
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
IRHOVAirS WITNESSES

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

Bunday. Public talk 3 pm. Watch-

GAS YARD LAlbair*
WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning worship. 11 am.

ADVENTIST CHURCH

•SALE
Charmglow

L "Faith for Today."

— $ JI *&gt;95

■OWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van Til, Evangelist
11:15 am. Bunday school. (There

worid’s most complete line of 4-whed drive vehicles!

Hastings Chapter 68, Royal Arch
Masons, will dose the season on

win be exemplified in the afternoon first of January from

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH

11 am. Morning warship.
6:30 pm. Young People’s Service. HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
KILPATRICK UNITED
CHURCH
BRETHREN CHURCH
M-M Woodland
Rrv. Ralph
Rev. Chalmer Miller. Pastor
Tcl-RO-5-3203
Bunday school. 9:43 a
10 am. Sunday school.
Morning worship, 10:
11 am Worship service.
Evening aervioe.
4 miles vest of Brodaway, Freeport
Bam. Evening service.
Choral practice, 7 pj
8 pm Wednesday prayer service.
Preaching aervioe, Y:i
Bunday school. 10 am.
Wednesday
evening at T:l_
Young People’s aervioe, 7 pm.
HASTINGS GRACE
Christian Youth Crusaders meets
BRETHREN CHURCH
Evangelical aervioa, I pm.
:
Corner of Green and Jefferson Sts.
ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Odd Fellows Hail
Russell Barver, Pastor
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Paster
church every Bunday morning at
Sunday school, 10 am.
a-SA
tzrvi f u
Worship Hour. 11 am.

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
ST. AMBROSE. DELTON
8319 Coats Grove Road
Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor
' 10 am Morning worship service. ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE
1! am Bunday school
7 pm Youth Fellowship Bunday.
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
DOWLING
LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Community Room above Wood­
land Fire Station.)
HASTINGS METHODIST PJ
K. W. Mosher, Pastor
10 am. Bunday sciiool.
11 am. Worship service.
Sermon May 28,
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Death."
Wednesday prayer service. 7:30
pm.
Worship. 9:15 am
Wed. prayer service, 7:30 pm.
For information call Clayton
Swift, 367-3238.
Worship, 10:30 am.
Woodland Bible club, for boys and
Bunday school, 11:15 am.
girls, Meeting place Wr-JjIm cwlri'
munlty room over the Fire Bam,
Bunday school, 10;3Q am.
Wednesday, 1:45 to 4:46 pm
MYF at Medical Care Facility,
Sunday. 3 pm.
EVANGELICAL UNITED
“If we are traveling heavenwards,
BRETHREN CHURCH
502 E. Grand Street
Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister
Bunday school. 8:55 am. Classes
for all ages.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Hl Y meeting. 6 pm.
Evening service, 7 pm.
Crib and nursery service is avail­
11 am Morning wosshlp.
able for all these services to all who
Youth meeting. 7 pm.
wish.
Wednesday, 7 pm prayer meet­
ing.
Thursday, 7 pm. choir practice.
MILO BIBLZ CHURCH
R3 Detteo. Michigan
CARLTON CENTER
Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor
Il am Worship eervioe.
Morning worship, 9:15 am
Bunday school. 10:15 Am.

10: 00 am Buaday School
11: 00 am. Morning Worship. Ju­
nior Chureb jnd Nuresry provldsd.

RoyalArchMatons Area Seventh-Day
To Clote Seaton
Churches Served
Here on Saturday By Elder Wilber

ONLY

fou will find a cordial welcome

INSTALLED!
Installation includes no more than 60 feet of copper
tubing. Offer applies only to residential gas customers

of Consumers Power Company.
CHARMGLOW GIVIS A SOFT, WILCOME

GLOW TO YARD OR RATIO •
DISCOURAGES PROWLERS

•

REPELS INSECTS • MAKES

STEPS AND PATHS SAFER
Thia Is tho only full line of authentic
four-wheel drive vehicle*. They are
performance-proved! over billions of

Boys’ Cluba 10 through

MAIL COUPON FOR MORE INFORMATION

miles, give extra years nf service and

AH New -JUr UAtHATOft •

command highal resale value.These
vehicles’ feature the new ’Jeep’ Tornado-OHC engine. Modern overhead
camshaftdesign gives you extra pull­
ing power, less maintenance and ex­
tra fuel economy, tool Coma in and
see for yourself I

Rugged, solid copper con­
Thursday. 6:30 pm. Boys’ Cluba
I through it yean
Friday. 6:30 pm. Boys’ Clubs 7
trough 9 years.
A nursery for every church ser-

struction. Painted black.
Door li hinged tor easy ac­
cess to inside. 20“ high.

10'4* square,

fits three-

BY

KAIKBH jBBf CORPOKATtON

ECKARDT AUTO SALES
M-43 &amp; 37 Writ

Halting!

I w»uld like morv mtarmation abavt tha Cm Yard Lama and
"Sate Days-"

Inch post. See it at our store
or send coupon (or details.
Other model?to choose from.

VtHIClti MADE ONLY

Consumers Power Company
S30 W. Willow
Laming 6, Michigan

11 IUP. Morning nn
me Burnt Witness’
Mu* will »ing7 pm- Junior MYF.

PIMM Print

Addreaa----------------------------------------

-

Ci»»-------------------------------------------------------- - --------------------------------Hertings . . . Ph. Wl S-1474

Phone 945-5346

Kaiser Present! the Lloyd Bridget Show Tuesday 8:00 P.M.

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

�lay

Name Winners of I Kaufman.

ed

ra

er

Contest Saturday

.

a

Ju^ Stauffer.

Janice I

iCroshen. Linda Stauffer, Marilyn
Greenleaf, Amy Myera. Keith Per- By
ria anzi Ftantal RmHh
aet waa . J

Barry’s 4H Talent ----------------------------

young people in lhe group.
; A group dance act by the Algor.-

Hail. starting at 11:30 through « Burchett Dorter were Mr and Mrr

Lent Corners
Mrt. Iceland Hammond

By Mra. John Hook

Doster ♦ Mrs. Clara Merlau enter­
tained lhe Pine Lake Hospital Guild
“«* Tim for a picnic. Monday. * The Delton
Mt. School Band will lead lhe Memorial
Day parade at Prairieville. There
the "Share the Fun Tab erton ot the Altoft club did a dance
number called (he "Mirror Act."
Candy Bivens did a toe dance gion Drum and Bugle Honor Guard&gt;
planned by Debbie Isham. Both will take part In lhe program. The
Rebekahs will serve dinner a^ the
view 4H Club.
Renee Shepard of lhe Alloft club
won lhe tap dance competition.
Any 4H member wishing to preThe winning baton twirling num­
are an act for lhe ahoWboal should
contact Mrs Gerald Smith. Wl 5the Coats Grove 4H Club.
an audiukn---------------- - .v. | In lhc w]laU
llulrumPnlxI
Judges for Saturday's nerfnrm tUvUlon
Drake of the Dowlatuewwe Mr audita lWJS*'1** **H c,ub won by pU,ln« B
bert Jackie Wibon
Mm
pl&gt;n0 •“lo Bnd Jcan
Elim Myers
M-ddleville 4-H club with a flute

children.

Call forr. Patrl-

tlch will

FERTILIZERS

Premium Quality

Ih

at

Economical

Produces Top Results
HERE'S PROOFi

Lake Odessa

and girls spent Sunday with Mr. inx loo
Miss Judy McClish of Plain we: 1
spent a few days the past week with Hastings were Sunday dinner guests
Mr and Mrs. Howard Carpenter,
people attended the Christ for Life
due to the serious Illness of Cail meetings held at the Community
Boniface ot Pine lakt and Mr and McChsh * mother. Mn Pearl Prolo Building on lhe Pairgrounds last
Mn Ralph Blegel of Parciunent, accompanied them to help care for week. The meetings closed Sunday
Uie occasion being the formWil her rnoUier. * Jay Hail is being night with about 340 in attendance
carad for at the home of his daugh­ * Mrs Kathy Bateman and ciillter. Mr* Kirby Mason. His address dren. Enid and Kevin, came SalurIds. getting acquainted with her is. 3150 Woodmere Lane. Kalama­
"
n*w grsndson. Brian Dewey wesss. zoo. c/o Kirby Mason. He would and Mrs Ernie Bateman and Joyce
“
'

Mrs. Wilbert Matthes and daugh- Sunday guests of Mn. Clara

Central auditorium was a place
or wpnternu
T,M “»'■ •?" Kfn
W .wan, u m bo„
,ui. SS2S
*“

judging included 30 percent on
A dramatie novelty number by
talent, 30 percent on showmanship.
Carolyn Medved of the Busy Beav15 percent in audience reception.
15 percent originality and inugtnatlon and 10 percent costuming and
The "Mirror Act" by Puula Ni[chola and Jeannette Edgerton, toe
A email group vocal wilh Diane dance novelty by Candy Bivens.
Riverboat
Medley by the Yeckley
Gilbert doing a solo. "A World of
club and lhe novelty dance num­
ber by the Algonquin Alley Cats
lee In Wonderland."
A large group vocal doing a river­
boat medley by the Yeckley club. County In the area finals.
The new 4H club chorus under
Members of thia group are Diane
the direction of Mm Robert Gas­
kill sang * few selection*
This
group hopes to add to thrlr mem­
bers and enter the State Ui chorus
The Bister* and their Misters
from Pleaaantvlew. Peter. Segrid
and Eric Johnson from the Fine
Lake club and Diane Brown of the
Welcome Club, were last year's
winners and they entertained dur­
ing half time. A group of girls from
the Pleasantview dkl the Can-Can
and Debbie Isham danced two
numbers.

t Weley-

lethodlst
Special

Irving.

DR. O. O. MATER
W^Kmwh NashviHa

to Smith
ioma extra Anhydroui Ammo■ia. With the help of their
lervkeman, we worked out a
ram on my fieldi. Last
I had the best com yield

Complete Fertilizer
Service

PLANTS

FOOD
SMITH BROS. ELEV.
Lake 04mm

Woodland

the Myrvell Stephens. and com­
muted dally Co Grand Rapids to
attend the Michigan conference of
the Evangelical United Brethren
churches He is returned to his

Beta has been transferred from the
Lakewood church on M-50 lo Cass
City.
Mrs Leonor Vargas and Janie
were Saturday visitors of the Roger
Harder family at Eaton Rapids *
Mr and Mrs Myrvell Stephens and
Mrs Wilbur Neeb were at Saranac
last Wednesday W Felix Galavis.
Jr. left Monday to return to the
where he is stationed. Saturday
evening about 30 gathered at the
Galavix home for a supper and so­
cial evening before Felix. Jr. left
aa he expects to soon leave for
overseas w The William Townsends
spent the. weekend with her sister,
the A P Shumakers, at Davisburg

UKUS MSflS!,

Ph. DR 4-8141)

AND COUPON FROM MAILER

CHUCK

f XTRfl
PLAID
STAMPS

BLADE
CUTS

.FULLY COOKED

HOT HOUSE

Tomatoes
Onions

39*

Oranges

3 £

YELLOW OR WHITE

U.S. No. 1

Potatoes

nc,

39c

59c

DOZ.

SIZE 113, VALENCIA

MICHIGAN WEEK
MAV 19-25, 1963

Apple Sauce
RED, TART,
PITTED

Hamburg Dills

DAILEY

2
4

1-LB.
CANS

u.s.o.a.

14B.
CANS

69c

1-QT. 14-OZ.
JAR

49c

4

1-LB.
CANS

49c

Parkay Margarine

2

1 LB.
CTNS.

59c

J g
JffM &gt;

CUT UP

ANN PAGE —OUR FINEST QUALITY

“45c

lb. 31c

’1500°°

GROCERY GIVE-A WAY!
NEW CONTEST EVERT TWO WEIKS—ENTER All 4 CONTESTS!

Hill AM PRIZES FOR THE 2 WEEMS (N01NC MAT 25
HI PRIZE
$125 IN A&amp;P GROCERIES
2nd PRIZE
$50 IN A&amp;P GROCERIES
3rd PRIZE
$20 IN A&amp;P GROCERIES

Coffee
Instant

lo-oz.

Q Ac

JELLY EACH EQc
ROLL
ua

PILLSBURY — CHOCOLATE
WHITE, DOUBLE DUTCH, YELLOW

Breakfast Rolls

si:.

BANQUET — 4 FLAVORS

3-i.bo

Homogenized

$100

rOiQTOGS

Salvo

Dash

Comet

Lucky Whip

DETERGENT, TABLETS

DETERGENT

CLEANSER

AERATED

5-LBS. II-OL.
PKG,

$

।

14-OZ.

Q

saaall, whole

pkg.

g)A_
Z7C

thru Saturday, May 25, 1963

*SuPer Mar^ets

Cheer

en.
42(

29c

2 SS- 33c

A&amp;P

WINTER GARDEN BRAND. 14b48.

Prices in fhii ad

3 &amp; 79c

Cristo Shortening

”

39c

Cream Pies
Grape Juice

MILK

MNE^^irito

FROZEN FOODS

DETERGENT
341. 5%-OZ.
PKG.
/7C

1-LB. 7-OZ.
PKG.

insfected

FicitRS

Tomato Q AQc
Ketchup U*0,s

Salad
Dressing

itamu this wuki

WHOLE,
COMPLETELY
CLEANED

39 a

29c

A&amp;P Sauerkraut

SMACK is the brand-new NON-CARBONATED

Ann Poge, Corn Oil Mar.

JANE PARKER GIANT

10 ;k.,59

Long White

A&amp;P Cherries

A&amp;P Tomato Juke
i Jane Parker Potato Chips

ANN PAGE, OUR HNEST QUALITY

MB31UM

MAILER

fXTRA
PLAID
STAMPS

our-orr rnm rxrax

59

READY TO EAT

FROM

* 2 “L Super-Right Skinless Franks

GROUND
BEEF

HAMS

omen

WITH PURCHASE OF EACH0 OF THESE

50

SUPER RIGHT

SEMI-BONELESS

SKINLESS

‘2“ or more of Fresh Fruit &amp; Vea
Raw of 48
AO Kotex
l/_a__ or Modes;
■&gt; a
**
* Box

ITEMS AND COUPONS

SUfRR RIGHT

HOCKLESS

WITH PURCHASE OF EACH' OF THESE
ITEMS AND COUPONS FROM MAHER

MP W.K. C.$. Corn

29

CENTER

:opper

toft drink . .. fortified with vitamin C for healthful
refreshment! Crisp-tasting Lemon-Lime . , . sunnyfresh Orange . . . and dark, vibrant Grape SMACK
three delicious true-fruit flavors, in re-us-ble

1OO

ROAST

the Ray Bratton* on Mother's Day
which Included the Rex and Lynn
Perry famlllea. and the Willard

DEEP FRUIT«
FLAVOR! GET NEW

100 EXTRA
WITH
PURCHASE of 7.50 or MORE

SUPER RIGHT BEEF

There was a family gathering at

GET

Holland Sunday. On their way
home they called on Mr. and Mrs Keith Roush. Sue and Gordon, were
Gordon Wolfe and Mr and Mrs
Mrs John Hook.
and Mrs Homer Hammond and
Harold Erb and brother. Clayton, of
Mr. and Mis. Warren Williams
Byron Center attended the funeral and Sharon and Mr*. Sylvia Wil­
of an uncle, Melvin Morse, of Eden- liams attended the wedding recep­
ville which wag held at Gladwin. * tion of the latter * granddaughter,
I Janet Williams, and Bill Cbnn
and Mrs. Homer Hammond were‘Alma Saturday evening. May 11.

STAMPS

Ph. DR 4-7411
Ph. 367-3485

Sunday gueaU of Mra M. O Hall
of Grand Rapids and were Invited
out to Finger* to celebrate the Slat

k HUNDREDS &amp; HUNDREDS Of IOW PPIfES OFFER A

Tita condition of Mn. Josephine
Hyatt, a paUent at the Ionia hos­
pital. is reported as fair * The
Glenn Torreys were al Jackson for
the weekend vlslUng their son,
Clair, and family. * Mr. and Mrs
Bernard Johnson were dinner guests
ainday of Mr. and Mn Cecil Tay­
lor of Saranac ★ Mr and .Mrs
George Gelsel have returned from
a week's vacation In the east travel­
ing through Ohio, on the turnpike
to Pennsylvania and visiting Inter­
esting places. Among the places
were the Amish settlement, Lancas­
ter Valley Forge. Gettysburg where
a guided tour was enjoyed, return­
ing to Coldwater as overnight
guMU at Mn Edna Wells and
along t|c lakeshore to the Holland
T*MR BBitlnl-cu route home
6P4 Ijiwrenee Townsend caine
early Monday from Fort Leonard
Wood. Mo, to spend a 15-day leave
• with his parents, the William Townported as seriously 11) at Sparrow
hospital at Lansing. She Is the
mother of Mrs Eugene (Dorothy)
WlckenheUer * Mr. and Mrs
George Henry and family of Mid­
lothian. Ill. were weekend guests
of hl* parents, lhe John Henrys *
Rev. Harold Blakely of Bayport

THE nt SUNOS BANNUt—Page 3

Cheboygan Mn Cheney and chil­
dren went with him and will slay
in an apartment as he expects to be
there for some Ume.
Mrs Jean Anderson and Cynthia.
Mrs. Orpha Hunt and Linda Bai­

EXTRA STAMPS WITH THESE FEATURES!

By Mra. Dan Peterman

SI'S

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

9%-OZ.

BA-

Lucky Whip
TOPPING MIX
1

4Oa

�BROADWAY

and
STATE ST
in
FINEST FOOD CENTER IN WESTERN MICHIGAN!

HASTINGS

Shop in Hastings' Newest, Most Modern Supermarket! Complete with Self­
Service Meats, Frozen Foods, and Dairy Products; Pius 3 Speedy Check-Out
Lanes, and Express Lane and Double Top Value Stamps Every Wednesday!
Join Your Friends and Neighbors and Come On In, Today!

NOW!... Redeem Your "Prologue"
Stainless Coupons at the New Kroger

Open this Week

Store In Hastings.

50c OFF!

— nGRAPE A

on a 4-pc. Place Setting
PLUS! 50 Extra Top Value Stomps with the purchase of
Unit 12 •— 4 Salad Forks of "Prologue" Stainless Table-

lb.

PLUS! 50 Extra Top Value Stamps with purchase of 1-lb.
or more Center Cut Pork Chops and 4th Week Coupon.
PLUS! 25 Extra Top Value Stamps with purchase of
either 22-ox. or 32-oz. Kondu Liquid Detergent and
4th Week Coupon.

|OO

can
Ki

PLUS! 50 Extra Top Volue Stamps with purchase of
14-qt. Instant Non-Fat Kroger Dry Milk ond 4th Week

PLUS! 100 Extra Tor Volue Stomps with purchase of •

75

Country Club All Flavors

EXTRA
TOP
VALUE
STAMPS

I*

275 Stamps
With Coupons from
Stainless Mailer

300 Stomps
With Coupons
Below

100 Extra
Top Value Stamp*

100 Extra
Top Volue Stamp.

White Bread

Slim Razor

French Style or

Thank You

Blueberries

3 £”78* Tomato Juice 4’^88
Thank You Bartlett

Pie Filling

This coupon good thru Satur-

3 di. 88' Pear Halves

With the Purchase ef a Vi Gel.

FRESHLIKE 88‘ SALE:

MICHIGAN WEEK SALE:
South Haven

A

19°

ICE * SaL
CREAM

5 88

Cut Green Bean*
Pea* and Carrot*

Gorden Sweet Pea*

5 di! 88*
Cream Style Corn

coupon before your order
rung.

Cake Mixes

50 Extra
Top Value Stamps

50 Extra
Top Value Stamps

Layer Cake

Pork Roast

|

,13*

Hill* Bro*.

Kroger

Coffee

Coffee

49c

day. May 25. 1943. For foster
service, please five cashier
coupon before your order is
rung.

lb. can

4J

U,. M., 25. IMS for lg.hr
sfrvice, phase give cashier
coupon before your 'order is

Wh. Kernel Corn
13-ox. Can

Spinach

Fresh Florida

Sweet Corn
Cantaloupes

lb. can

6,w88c

Jiffy

ii

3(„*1°°

Calif. Long Whites

Potatoes

10-lb. Bog

59'

doz.

59*

Colifornio Vatencio

Tomatoes

Oranges

each 19'

39*

Tomatoes

■

Watermelons

ld. 99'

Bed, Bipc

Strawberries

,. 49*

Greenhouse Grown

Outdoor Grown

Tomatoes

I

Whole

i., 29'

Tomatoes

. 39*

�A Hindquarter of

Wl..

I
Quality Tenderay Beef!

i---------------- :---------- : —,;-------------------------------

Kroger's Grand Opening Contest
Name_______________________________________ _

Address_______________________________________
Phone No.................................................................

Plus These Exciting Prizes:
. yolor tloctrk Con Ogoxr

tPlKflEiE

A15'ox- Packose °f Lt&gt;&lt;k‘ho'e

* ToaiHwootar Toouw

• llw Boms’ Doth

• Domxyor Doog Fry Cookor

W

Nordica Cottage Cheese with

• SgouUing Golf log

• Forfoh Hmh Dog.

• Grilmoitor Eloetric Co.wrol.

■ Ik&lt;W&lt; Hot Doggon • Gt TobU *odio&lt;

.

Enter Kroger's

,

SUCKERS FOR ALL

Grand Opening Contest

THE KIDS!

Nothing to Buy! Nothing to Guest!

-

I____________________________________________________ I

PLUS THESE
GRAND OPENING SPECIALS!
KRACKLE, GOODBAR. or PLAIN CHOCOLATE

HERSEY BARS
$va«^s

woW‘-" .,t&lt;t

ea.

Reg. 5'
6-Pack of 12-ox.

r.

PEPSI-COLA
With Purchase of a 6-Pack

/x

■

I Iw V

Rnul«r

MORRELL

CANNED
HAM
5 $*&gt;29
Lb. She

Blade Cut

Canned

CHUCK
ROAST

Hygrode i Canned

Morrell Ham

*

I0.». s5”

West Virginia Ham 5.b. $459
Hygrode's Conned

West Virginia Ham 8 H,. s685
Conned

/

Dubuque Ham

5.». $37’

Conned

Dubuque Ham

3 lk ’2”

Conned

Dubuque Ham

,.n,. $6”

CENTER CUT RIB

PORK
CHOPS

b59c

Center Rib Cut

Port Chops
Loin Cat

Port Chops
Cubed

Port Cutlets

Rolled

Roaeiets

&amp; Tied

Boneless Port Roast u&gt;. 69‘
Whole

Port Loins

w. 45‘

Tender, Lean

Smoked Picnics

Port

Chops

�and Mrt. Horral Thaler and chil- attended a WCTfl meeting at the
r,z»^s»«s«e
dren and the Misses Jo Ellen and home of Mra. Earl Fox Thuraday. FT CICOBIC l^OmCTS
Janice Yoder. * Mra. Delore* Mays.
।
. .. ...
*°4rew Brandt and Mra. Pl(UU ActlVltlC^
”ifndJ^e8&lt;t?,Lh*VAllen
the Medical Painjuries about 7 40 aun. Thursday
233 8MCH&amp;
Welcome Corners 4-H meeUng
when the car Bool waa driving ROS-3211
ana Mra. Richard cl|lly Saturday. May 11. * Mra. MU­
Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Blough at •" Shoebridge.
struck and killed a cow on W. State
,,
. ,,
Idred Bustance of Greenville and
Mr.
M Mra. Alice Allerdlng of Hastings home of Malcolm Tuckerman.
road at the McCann road Intersec­ tended the May Festival at MidMr. ihd
and Mra. Wm. Cullen _,
and
The pen contest ended nt this
ms of WyondoUe
Wvondnlte were
uron* Saturday,
OaiimEav were. Saturday,
o..__ ___________________
tion in Irving township. The cow dleville. * Sunday. May 13. dinner, sons
Moy 11. visitors of
owned by Miner Palmer. R2 guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Blough May 11. visitors of Mr. and Mra Mr. and Mra Floyd Fisher. * Mr.
Middleville. Tile cow came off a were her parent*. Mr. and Mra. Wm Donald Cullen. * Donald Cullen “nd Mrs. Ployd Fisher and family Larkin and Nancy Scott winning for
ty Extension Director Arthur Steeselling the most pens.
bank onto the rood In front of the Mishler of Bowne. * Mr. and Mn :ond children spent Sunday. May 12,
by.
195G Plymouth, which wa* ruined. Mike Hawtho.ne and children of at the Cullen farm, near Hastings Mr. and Mra Harold FUlwr of Has­
Hastings were Sunday. May 12.! with Mr. and Mra. William Cullen, tings and Bunday evening lunch officers elected for next winter in­
and fell and the harvest was on Its visitors of Mr. and7 Mra. Jesse « Sunday. May 12, dinner guest* ot guest* of Mr. 'and Mra. W. B. Wert- clude: President, Mike Stamm; vice
Blough.
*
Mr.
and
Mra.
Seymour
Mr.
and
Mra.
George
Owen
and
president.
Douglas
Scobey:
secre
­
wav As they worked. Uw sun grew
man of Delton.
hotter and the yellow field shlm- Bouwen* and children were MotliMr. and Mrs Caryl Fuller of tary. Danny Furrow, and treasurer.
1 foliation of the pine occurs.
Owen and family of Morgan and Coat* Grove and Mr. Wm. Hale Judy Talbot. The junior officers!
I inercd in the stifling heat. Mldi; 1I Spray with one of the following
are President, Cherle Tuckerman;
I way to noon they paused for home- Mra. Cornellou* Bouwen* of Alto.
were Sunday. May 12 dinner guests
. ‘
9.A lha nt
rw»r RAnt
*
Mr.
and
Mrs
Robert
Humphrey
children,
local.
In
lhe
afternoon
rnade ginger ale. a combination of
of Mr. and Mra. Eldon Grinnell. *
and
family
and
Mr.
and
Mra.
Stub
they
all
called
on
Mr.
and
Mra.
Ron
­
beaten eggs and spices.
Mr. and'Mrs. Lane Campbell and
Osborne and son were Sunday, May ald Owen of Middleville.
family were Bunday. May 12.- visi­
। At upon the men went to the 12, dinner and .‘.upper guests of Mr
Plans
were
made
for
a
family
!
100
gal.
of
water.
Spray
to wet
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kokx of tors of Jervis Campbell of Middle­
By H. D. Burpee
y house ______________
and wanlied their_____
smeared and Mra. Forrest Buehler. Other
ville. * Mr. and Mra. Richard Dur- get together at the Tuckerman'* for foliage.
his
faces --in the
and wiped
ms God
UOO There
I Il’TC stands
JLUlHL-1 the
Mir biggest I .........
—— -big
— tub
- --- ----OLD MIKE
luncheon guests were Mr. and Mra visitors of Mr. and Mra. Howard k*e and Mr. and Mra. Karyl Living­ a later date, and a letter wa* read 1
■
S 1 ■■
...
«
nrr
lgrown
towh around I the roller towel antT
then fell to ithe Keith
1
Held
ui
wheat
ever
anef
.
Buehler nnd family. Mr. and Thaler. * Mr. and Mra. Charlem
from Nancy Larkin to the group. . Mrs. LaVera Bishop arrived from
By Annabell C. Huntington
iirru
LU Rl. - forty acres
.............
B I..KIP
their wav
here "Almost
iipe .„.iin„h,
and j kitchen
table Aotinir
eal‘n«.
ston of Clarksville were Sunday.
--------- •---------Tnteno City to visit her sister.
(Continued &gt;
Mrs. Milton Buehler and children
• God" he whispered, through mounds of hot food and and Mr and Mrs. William Slouch Gibbs, were May 11th weekend May 13, dinner guest* of Mr. and
BANNER WANT ADS FAY . I th«.Wm. pnlngton*. for a few day*.
In the Spring Mike wiu plagued ready ‘O o*t
Mike I big cups of * coffee-llke drink i
Mra. Gerald Durkee.
then to we'll
Mike made
big cups
a coffee-ilke
drink.| and Kathie.
S^kl’rTf™ .nd ^X^ s-id.andSometime
fromofparched
ground graip.
Mork at Muskegon. * Mra. Ida
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karcher of Dorr returned to Pennock hospital ted Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Pennington
head to fool and
suffering first have a railroad here binding u* to
After dinner the men lay for a
spring heat and
then numbing the Rapids and well market all »* Jhalt, hour under
the trees in theI with Mr and Mra. Forrest Buehler Friday. May 11. * Mra. Let* Leese of South Hastings, Sunday. May .13.
,,,,
of Grund Rapids wa* a Saturday.
cold hr -at patiently with his feet can raise easy. Some day there 11; yard
Mike s body was perfectly
May 11. guest of Mrs Effie Parker. Dennis were Sunday. May 12. guest*
corn, nr'.an psun&gt;u&gt;. mui
that'll cut uil&lt; bind .till ’
Mrs. Nellie
Krauss of Alto wu a of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Martin of
J. .hk/'.iXr —
- -------------------------heavy quilt* around him while Ab- at 1&gt;F
u,",&lt;’ Ll “ '
“L™,
Sunday,
May 12. luncheon guest of Algonquin. ♦ Jerry Walta of Carlbie stood by with doses of quinine lime and riot far awaj,
' the Vinces about turn. His thin legs Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler. * Mr. her sister. Mrs, Parker,
wrapped in onion »kln that always l* ready, called Abb.e 02. s«e put, ached and hl* shoulders felt heavy and Mrs. Milton Buehler and chil- Mr*.
"
"
■ • - • and children
Marvin
Patrick
broke open in his dry mouth before 'he nappy of fried po.atoe* by her । He and Dan Iwd raked all the dren were Sunday. May 12. dinner
Reu..
—.^7 —.
riZT . C .South
oouin Bowne
buwt.c wwMr.
air.and
anaMra.
Mra.tteumorning
he could nwnllow them, and bowls husband * place.
guests of Mr and Mr*. Joe Kauff- Mr
and Mra. James
Patrick of ten
,.mlly and Mr and
Tim stood by the fence looking
of bops, sassafras tea and sweet
The three men sat down and AbCUrksvtUe.
Mr&gt;&lt; Kflth
faml|y en.
ginger. Despite these kindly manl- bic adued a plate of biscuits and a out across the field, waiting for the
Mr. and Mrs Dean Stuart and
Mrs.' Evelyn Landon
and family }°Kd * a carry-in dinner at the
festations Mike lost vitality with platter of thin. brown, sliced, crisp work'to start.
family were Sunday. May 12 lunch­ were Thursday, May 9. supper guttit* home of their parent*. Mr. and Mra.
each selxure until now. except for salt pork and placed the big coffee
•Tim." asked Abner Wilcox. eon guests of her parents, Mr. and ol Mr. and Mra, Ralph Fox in honor Alien Fish. May 13.
his bright blue eyes, his face had pot by her plate. Dan blrSM'd the
Brook* of Hasting* * of
nt|On before he
uf A3
A3 ,cc t-urrv La
Landon
he |' Mr.
Mr and
nnd Mra.
Mru Morri*
Uarrl. Overholt
riverhnlt and
onrl
taken on the pattern and hue of food and silently and quickly It was when the harvest* over? Got some W™
Mr. .----and. Mrs.
Dennis
]fftTea iui
for Ireassignment
in v&gt;llCall- family of Flint and Dr. and Mrs.
. ---------.. Thompson of ivaira
nuniaiuuciiL ui
drought-cracked clay. HU teeth were eaten. Mike finished first and. wlp- fence lo lay up."
tnd were
were May
M.v U,
U dinner
dinner j-------------------------------------------famUy of
Goshen. Ind.
orr!!a He recently returned---------liome Hubrrt
gune and his hair covered hl* head ing his mouth on the buck of his /Them wlUte oak rails?" some guests of Mr. and Mra. Frank (fom miming In Amarillo, Texas.
Holland
were
Mother's
Day
dinner
',
tn thin wisps But he moved more hand, left Hie table, tor Abbie was
Thompson * Mr. and Mra. Robert # The MuMa Maryland Charlotte gueoU of their parents. Mr and
the big Bible to her hus­
quickly than Dan. even more quick- bringing •*-• Yes." said Abner, "them white Tooker and children enjoyed ice Reln of aigo^um i*.kc spenl the Mrs Chas. Overholt Mra. Overholt
band for family worship. Mike's
ly than Tim.
cream and coke «1£ Mr. Mid Mrs Miy ]lth wrfkend with Mr. and received a Mother's Day call from
oak
rails'll
make
a
good
fence
If
I
Dan. Mike and John Stevens met Irish Diety did not dwell in the
Frank Thompson Friday. May 10. Mr&gt; Jack NeUbecker while their her daughter. Mrs. Peter Kozac of
al the pump where they washed same celestial palace with tlw* Ynn- can git'em laid up right."
Springfield.______________
Va. * Sunday, ___
May ...
12.
"No man could lay a fence out of honoring Mrs. Tooker* birthday * parents. Mr and Mra. Robert Rein __________
In the pleasantly cold water, pump-!!k„
kee .-.M..;»r.:y
Almighty He lived up lhe
a piece
In an abode those rails," Dan scoffed. "They're Jane Harris of Middleville was a ,TTP up NortK * Mrs. Grace Neu- callers at the Sylvan Tagg home
ing for each other in turn When pearly street l
.
an(1 wns
nieces. Mary were Mr. Jerry Pasthumu* and
loo big to handle—foot through at May 9. overnight guest « Ellen
lr. byIn mere
fonnahties.
they had finished the three fenced
men fenced
by more
Thompson
*
Mr.
and
Mra.
Clair
and
charlotte
Rein.
Mr
and
Mrs
children
of
Bowne
Mrs.
Fay
De
­
turned to look out over the field of though he seemed to rule les* stem­ the butt Why didn't you spilt 'em
Clum and Linda stated Robert Raymond Neubecker and family of tnond and daughters of Caledonia
wheat It stood motionless the full ly titan did the great Jehova ot New finer?" "Couldn't split 'em tan r-1um
nt rinlft*nter * Halunlav ...
__ ■
__ «
_ n__ ■
t .. . —.
—
once Them white oaks growed In
heads even as a floor—a deep rus- England conception.
May
U.
vuiiora
01
»r.
ana
mra
on(1
children
of
Cascade
enI
-----------•
------------set gold In the heat erf the day. j
went out and sat on the the open.
Robert Tooker were Mis* *f**)nP joyed a potluck dinner at the home
* ;i|
q «..acrick
Dan's eye* moved over the field. [ btg pudding stone In the back yard
Tougher than all get-out. I alm to Tooker of Grand Rapids and Mrs
Mr uniI Mrs stephen Neubecker YerrtlOflTVI 11© dCOUrS
He straightened with pride and wbere lie could watch the river
Bertha Tooker, local.
,lf Harris Creek on Sunday, May 12. Hosts at Camn-O-Re*?
ro* A FAIT START .. .
laid hl* two gnarled fist* on tVe. bank. If Tim, would only come now other men at lother end and they
Mr. and Mr* Marvin Patrick and * Mrs Richard Williams and chU, 1 nOSrS °r VOmp-V KCC
MmIw Ma Chid Siarisr Repels*
top rail and he spoke a* if lie were ; there would be time before the har- can toy a fence— alternate the butts children called on id* brother. Mr. dren Of Middle lake were Sunday.
al tU 'VowpowRe" wd aeiU.
The
Scout* of Vermontville
and the peaked end*"
m.nt your cMd&gt; noRdl
and Mrs. David Patrick and little May 12. visitor* of Mr. and Mrs and ‘he&lt;r Scoutmaster Robert Mcently there was a stir In the under-*'
. . —...... „___
. . .. . ...
. -..
M .. 1 nwMTM.
911
21 .
The hat over Mike's eyes moved
FOR CHICK FROTICTIOM ...
brush and Tim appeared, hl* cradle ,slightly. "Give Tim lhe butt end* ville. A Mrs. Helen Rendon and
over his shoulder. He stood for a ,of 'em." he said. And the men all Bonnie. James Gonzali*. MU* Ruth teachers accompanied the Kinder- ea*t ot Vermontville ov
laughed.
were members of
garten and First and Second end. The Scouts
8oo_uU_were
Bisson attended the Mother's Day grades on a picnic to John Ball Manakikl
‘ ‘ District No.
" 6 of Chief
moment and then turned
j Okemos Council. Special guest*
concert in Hastings Sunday.
rakers and binders fallowing Now
Mr. and Mra Dan Post ma called and Jim of Grand Rapid* were 1 were a Canadian Troop No. 12 of
went to meet Ids son and they both the bridles were slipping Into place
on hU mother. Mrs Sarah Postma.---------, ----------- ----------------------- --- — Tuppervllle, Ontario.
at McCords Sunday. May 12. * Frl- Mrs. Alien Pish. * Thursday, May
minutes of intimate talk.
"Did you row across1" asked Mike. moved slowly and majestically into
panled Mr and Mrs. Dan Postma Fish
"Well, yes." said Tim. "Nora came the barnyard for stacking
[FEEDS!
to jjyron i_enicr io vull r.u. xuu opium
iu.u ..... .uuu.u ...... ---- with me and she's taking the boat
At five. Abbie Pratt came to the Mrs Wm o Haro * Sunday. May c! Muskegon. * Mrs Edna Newton ~ Physical
field, driving a buckboard. 8he got 12. luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs Mra. Gladys Dipp. Mr*. Mln* Wle- Spirit
129 N. Mkhl,..
Wl 5-5991
spend the day there and they're go- down with a modest display of
Dim Poatma were Mr. and Mrs land. Mra. Pauline Mead. Mrs.
white stockings and shook her full
Banner Ads Find Customers.
Shell rome after me tonight. You calico «klrt* into place. "Mike, gel Gordon Yoder and children. Mr.1 Loma Fish and Mra. Nina Steraick
1 ought to see the cradle I made and some fresh water from the spring."
the little blankets Nora spun and she commanded, as she stooped to
Thursday, May 13. 1963

Page 6-THE HA8TWO8 BANNER

Car Kills Cow

Robert A. Boot. 24. of Grand Rap-

Freeport

European Pine

By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

Saw Larva Are

Hatching Now

Raise chicks with

■arm an

mini

MOVING

5T0RAGI

i

HASTINGS GRAIN

"

b BEAN COMPANY

We Move Anything
... Anywhere

thing safely, and^quickly.

Mike "I guess we better
.There's Luke's four boy*.'

i

"What ye got there?" asked Mike,
with Tim In mind.

STILL GOING
GREAT.
WITH
HOT NEW V-8!

: hired man and Mr. Hendershot and
U.S. VAN LINES

WARREN'S
TRUCKING SERVICE

Mike nodded approvingly and dis­
appeared in tlie direction of the
I A group of twelve men luid gath- spring. In a few minutes he came
I cred in the bock yard, each with a
cradle in hi* hands Dan come out
"We're ready." said Abb|e.
Mike sent his quavering, old voice
11 hen proudly let down the bars into out over the field. 'Comd and git
the field
yer vittlea.”

swing a cradle in this field of air. the men's shirts dried on their
wheat " Tim moved lo his place
would be two hours more of work
before sun-down, but already the
a Ume. the men fell in to lhe right men were thinking of their homes

DAY OR NITI
Phone Wl 5-5164

Tim's mind was reaching out to
Nora. She would be fetching the
cow now and listening for hl* call.
He could picture her coming down

CURE-ALL

rowing across for him. He relied
Ills cradle and swung it with the

announced suddenly—and that was
The harvesters hung their cradles
on their last trip to the bam
Dan reached in his pocket and

ways paid his men at the end of
tile day. "Makes 'em more con­
tended and then there’s no mlx-up
when the works done " lie used to

LEAF SAVER
O No wrapping on the
rolls. Herringbone rubber
roll picks up 7-ft. swath,
works against machined
steel roll. Forage is
crushed gently and
evenly.
O Pressure control.

Easy flip-handie releasee
pressure on rolls. Flip the
handle back to re-engage
springs. Also lets you
easily adjust springs to
meet crop conditions.

@ Three-position wheel
mounts. Cure-All is bal­
anced at the drawbar for
easy one-man hookup.
Quick-Switch wheels
offer three positions to
suit your crop.

GEHLj-

STOP IN AND LOOK IT OVER

Francisco
FarmDooler
Supply
Your J. f C
om

M-37 South

Wl 5-3150

TUn pocketed his dollar and
started for Lhe river.
"Tim." called Dan. "Wait a
I minute and 111 row you across The
I boys arc going fishing tonight so
I couldn't let you keep the boat It's
. tied down by the old sycamore. I
got to go In for this last load and
tlwn I'll be back.”
Tim was running over the stubble
toward the river bunk." "Much
obliged.” he shouted over -his
shoulder, “but Nora U coming after
me "
Reaching the water's edge, Tim
called "Nora." loud and clear, three
tunes Then he sat down on the
bonk to wait, ife could see the boat
on the other side but Nora didn't
come He called again but there wa*
no answer and then, impatiently, he
took off lus shoes and hid them In
the brush and stepped into the
water He wax hot and dirty and
he splashed water over his head
and shoulders and waited There
was no answer and he called again
and again Still no answer No one
in sight
"The river's low." mused Tim,
'Til walk across Maybe something's
gone wrong with Nora."
Slowly he moved through the
water He readied the center of tile
.stream with no mishap—then sud­
denly, no footing. There was a pain
In his legs Cramps seized him. He
was helpless The green fingers of
the river held him—twisted him—
renched him.
Air! He needed air! He could not
breathe He fought his way to the
top but the soft fingers drew him
down. He struck out wildly under
the water. His hand found a reed,
a slight thing, but he clung to it.
I
(to be concluded*

4

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MAY IS HIGH-TRADE MONTH AT &lt;$&gt;
MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Hatting*

Wl 5-2479

�Name Top Ten’

Middleville
ot Um Varetty dub. Freoch

At Middleville’s

daughter's home.

center. Mrs Charles William, read

and Fatly Frost. daughter, of Mr

Mother and Daughter banquet at
Mrs. Ammon M'Jler. Jr, and family.
Bl Paul's Lutheran Church Fri­
day night. * One hundred and cross. They were Mrs. Grace Swift.
eighty-eight sat down to the Moth­ Mrs. Iris Williams, Mrs. Rodney
er and Daughter banquet of the
Baptist Church held in the T-K William Crldler. Mrs Zelha Fenton
in California. * There win be a Cafeteria test Tuesday night. The and Mrs. Glen Dean. Mrs. Arthur
dedication of the new Methodist decorations and the tables were Smith read a poem entitled Touchmoat unique and made by Mrs Vir­
gil Adams and Mrs John Be Ison,
Nut cup* and programs made by That Bind." and prayer by Mrs.
Mrs. Burdette Cline and her com­ Glenn Dean.
ths dedication * Joseph Cipriani, mittee Food committee headed by
father of Mn. Olga Holben, died of
a stroke In her yard Saturday aftaroexm. He apparently bad not mistress. Introduced the Mother.
bean ill. to II came as quite a shock.
By Mru. Ethel Blank
Hl* ton. Arthur Cipriani, and fami­
ly drove through from Maaomante,
Cook and her helper, Mrs Charles
Flora, called "How Great Thou
National Honor Society In her football. tennis and track. Rogers
plans to attend MBU.
until Wednesday. The funeral was Art." They had colored slides of the
beauty sights of Ute USA they had
y and active in many
mothers were prewired carnation cor­
has received a National
at Mt Hope tn Middleville. * Mr. taken and had tope recorded music,
tlve in the band, uv senior pw. and Mr*. Kenneth Schoenfelder poems, scripture — nt Ung to Uie ning. the Rev. Drain VandcrVeen of
the Trojan year book. Latin dub. and i-a sons from Grand Rapid* slides shown. It was most impres­
sive.
Mrs
Lillian
Babcock
cloeed
the
sFuture
-umuw Teacher. v.uu,
I-SSJ*.
~~
•P*
n!
Sunday
with
her
parents,
Mr.
Club. FHA. and
lovely evening with the benediction guest speaker, exchanging pulpit, with
has on'outstanding record in
, »n&lt;1
Haymond Kllllon.
Mn ----------Raymond
projects and will attend th* steta
- Kllllon attended
--­ * Carl Marble made a moat en­ many are attending the Christ for
All klndi
showing with her knitting and Is the Mother and Daughter banquet joyable birthday gift for his grand­ Life services al the Hastings fair­
petition.
an alternate tn the clothing dlvi- al the Trinity Lutheran Church son, Louie Schreuder, son of Mr grounds. * Mrs. Betty Ovenshire was
A* low 09
with her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. John Schreuder, of Hop­ one liappy mollier wlien they received
kins.
XI
Is
a
complete
playhouse
(Nancy&gt; Schoenfelder, tn Grand
with windows, sliding door and
active
Deloris Warner, daughter of Mr. Rapids May 10. * Mr. and Mrs. large enough for him to walk in.
J. C Schad were host and hostess
Bunday morning.
to Mr and Mrs. Rodney Schad and
on hl* bjrthday, May 17. and »et It
up In the back yard for a surprise
when
fie
came
home
from
school.
Un C. R Nlcboteson and son.
year., a member erf the Pep club.
To say he was delighted, 1* putting
Need* only
French club. Future Teachers club
It mildly.
the addition
dinner was celebrating the birth­
Gordon Leney, came from Olean,
day of Stephen. ♦ The Prairie Gar­ quite 111 with a selge of arthritis
Uonal Honor Society. She plans to den club member* enjoyed a dinner
Howard Hamblin, and family at
marry soon.
•*
Ung. * Jotumy Tyler attended
at OuU Harbor Inn Wednesday *
k&gt;W wsoa
Junior-Senior
banquet at Woodland
and previously at the Sophomore
Pamela Hlnklln. daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs David Otto and faml- morning to help in her daughter's —
-------------- - —
---------- —
hm, because of the Ulneas of her I Saturday. » Mrs. Vwgmte Craven and
Robert Hlnklln. has been active in

T-K High School

IMT property in Middleville to Mr

Noire Dame UnlroreUy.

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SAKRITI

CLUB

90

Mn. Gary Van Sickle of Wyoming
Part were guests of his parents,
the paper technology curriculum at
Mr. and Mn. Gary Van Sickle,
Western Michigan University. He
Bunday
was Inducted into the National Uonal Honor Society.
Guests of Mn. Adah Sharp at
Honor Society in his Senior year.
Marcia Gray, daughter of Mr. Deep lake south of Middleville was
a Ufe-Ume friend, Mn. Bertha
Clingen, 93 yean old. of Grand
In the Pep club, student council. Rapids and her grandson. Mr. Rial
CUngen. of Hollywood. Calif, Tues­
projects. She plana to continue her day afternoon. * Linda Jackson,
daughter of Mr. and Mn. WelllngClub and
School In Grand Rapids.

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. State Stroat

Rhone 945-4392

Edwin J. Maisonbach, Representative

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

are entertaining on their daugh- end at Kldriwi. Otuo. with Uielr sister.
—■*the
ter'* birthday Bunday. Mr and Mrs Eva. and family
•’—
“ John rlOciscra.
—
Millon Larson and family of Grand
Mia Phjllis Tyler and daughters,
Rapid* are to be the guest* * Our Mrs Ethel Blank. Mrs. Lydia Miller, |

which inarched tn ths Holland
Tulip festival Saturday. They wore
their capes, white gloves, spats and
band hats. * Twenty Reading club

Tuesday evening, when they jour­
neyed to Kalamazoo to the Planatorttun room In the Museum and
Grind Rapids Monday morning. heard a lecture by Mrs Oscar FlnkMrs. Betty Hyno, mother of Mrs. belner's aunt. Miss RuUl Howard.

dred. Mrs Marilyn Staid and Mrs
Dunn* Eldred. were among the moth­
er* from here attending the MotheDaughter banquet at Calvary lireth- '

and enjoyed the chicken supper as
Mayme Church of Clarksville was a
caller of Mrs Beth Friend and Mrs 1
Ethel Blank Last week. She had been

instructive. This is something peotimes. Many student* of the school*
lake advantage of tills. Later the
people from Middleville went to
Holly House for. refreshment*
Mr. and Mrs Carroll Olds and
three children of Alba were guests
of Mr and Mrs Forrest Marsh­
bank* Saturday. Saturday they all
attended the Holland Tulip festival.
Ollier dinner guest* Bunday were
Bob Olds and friend. Miss Kath­
erine Haveman. of Moline. * Mr.
and Mrs. Roudolph Hearn and
family from 1 Freeport moved into
the house odned by Mrs Florence
Fields, Baturaay * Mr and Mrs
william Sweet expect to go to Li­
vonia Friday to visit their son-in­
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs Al*•
*non. and family. Bunday
They'are to see their granddaughter.
Unite, confirmed in the Lutheran
Church. The whole Bweet family
will be there Mr and Mrs William

Richard R. Walton

Marguerite Kaecholo

THESE PEOPLE ARE

HERE TO HELP YOU

of

Gladys Hamblin and Leutie Brown
Hasting* were Saturday supper

and Mrs. Carroll Baker and family
Elmer Curtis ot Vermontville * Rosella and Loren Kauffman were 8unDana Kauffman * Mr. and Mrs Bud
Gny and Michael of Marne were
callers of Mrs Ethel Blank and the
Jay Erb* Saturday evening.

Our spacious store is an important factor in

$2.40

Charles Flowers, Jr, of Clarksville
were Mother. Day supper guests and
Mr and Mrs Carl Erb ur&gt;d children.
Colin and Dee Lyn of E. ClarksvOle

famllJcs of Mr. and Mrs H W. Geiger
called on them Mother s Day
Mr. and Mr* Melvin BUrtusrd and
family and Mrs Dorothy Briggs and
Mrs. Btewart Sweet and family of daughter. Pam. of Lowell were dlnHastings Mr and Mrs William. Sr.
expect to return home Monday.
The Pythian Sister District No 3 The L J Moe family were afternoon
of Middleville put on the Memorial
Service at the Park Congregational Mrs Clayton Mote and Bethel were
Church in Grand Rapids, Tuesday, the Fred Bawdy and L J. Mote fami­
May 14. The ladles received many lies The Ken Willette family of
compliment, on their work. Cowan Clarksville were Sunday evening
Temple in Grand Rapids was buri­
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Smith. Jr.
es* to Manistee, Muskegon. Alma.
St Louis. Otsego, Plainwell and and boy, of Fremont and Mr. Mina
MMdlevllIe Mrs James Robertson ----- ---------- .------------------------- .
—
read the names of the Departed In I Grand Rapids were Mother s Day
this district Charles Robertson was [dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Rusthe only one from Middleville. Mrs sell Friend. Sr. * Mrs Helen SkidArthur Kenyon had painted a pic-1 more and children. Allyn and Cltaries,

-4- LINCOLN

bringing good heating, plumbing and air condi­

otta-walk sws

1220 Oa Year Dial

811 E RAILROAD St.

PHONE Wl 5-2423

WAYNE NEWTON end

HAROLD MATHEWS

CONTINENTAL

tioning service to the people of Barry County.
Its central location with off-street parking
facilities are additional factors.

WE BELIEVE THE HUMAN ELEMENT IS EQUALLY
Jack Clinton

IMPOR­

TANT IN RENDERING THE TYPE OF SERVICE 'WHICH THE

Gail Brovant

PEOPLE. OF TODAY HAVE COME TO EXPECT.

THE PEOPLE PICTURED HERE ARE ALWAYS READY TO HELP
YOU IN EVERY WAY THEY CAN.

EACH PERSON IS THOROUGHLY TRAINED AND PREPARED

INVESTMENT WITH A DOUBLE DIVIDEND

TO SERVE YOU EFFICIENTLY.
Looks alone will never tell you the age of a Lincoln Continental. So carefully crafted

Is Uns car that even as the miles roll off. Its response to command remains as crisp
I he body is ruslproof*d-ins&gt;de and out. Critical underbody parts are galvanized.

Stemless steal is lavishly used, even for fuel lines. Brake components are chromium

plated, four coals of enamel give the body its baked in luster.

No wonder Lincoln Continental brings such high resale returns No wonder it is

Ralph Turner

KAECHELES Inc
HEATING

305 South Church St.

COOLING
Ph. Wl 5-5352

the most admired car in America ... a double dividend for its owner. We invite you

to see and dnve it soon.
D‘ck Coate lain

PLUMBING

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
Hastings

BIO N. Michigan

Halting*

Phtma Wl 5-2479

�• S:

MICHIGAN

spotlighting
SCIENCE AND RESEARCH
FOR OUR FUTURE

7,823,194 People Live in i
31,738 Live in
Barry County and
6,375 in Hastings
All area residents should be proud of our
Slafe and our beautiful and progressive
County and City. The future Is promising

tor everyone!

Were Moving Ahead....
Changes are taking place in Michigan that show promise

of making our state a better place in which to live and work.
National confidence in Michigan is being restored. The effect

WniCIPALitV

of this heightened confidence will be felt by every Michi­
gan citizen.

Hostings has gotten' off to a head start with unusual

progress having been made the post year. Let’s hope it is
only the beginning and that our area and ail of Michigan

will ride the crest together.

Most of all . . . your support and patronage is needed

by every local agency, department and business firm.

It

is important.

A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS ARFA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Form Bureau Services
Feed * Seed • Fertiliser

Hastings Hotel
Fcr Your Dining Pleasure

Barry County Lumber Co.
One Stop Service

Dales Bake Shop
Fresh and Delicious Baked Foods

Felpausch Food Center
Fine Foods - Meat* - Produce

Hastings Paint &amp; Wallpaper
Formerly Waldron’s

The Strend Theatre
The Showpiece of Berry County

Jacob’s Prescription Pharmacy
Your Rexall Store

Heating

Cleveland’s Men’s &amp; Bays*

Consumers Power Company
Serves Hasting*

Clothing &amp; Footwear

Wellderff Furniture
Funeral Home

Kaecheles Inc.
e Cooling • Plumbing

Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.
118 S. Jefferson

Goodyear Brothers

John Deere Fenn Implements

•

Hastings City Bank
150 W. Court St.
Hortom’s Sunoco Service
S Jefferson at Court St.

Bea’s Music Box
Ogaa &amp; Piano Studio

St. Martin Floral
Flower* by Chip &amp; Irene

Bulling’s
Appliances—-TV &amp; Hl Fl

The Superette

Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Deify

Sears Roebuck and Co.
Home of Kenmore Washers &amp; Dryers

A Compute Departmentalised Variety Store

Local Finance Corp.
A Local Family Service

Ironside Monument Works
Artistic Dasign In Marble and Granite

The Boanet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma M. Flngfeton

Best Franklin Stere
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Berry County Ready Mix
Corporation

lari R. Boyes Real Estate
Hasting* Area Propertie*

Electric Motor Service
Al Steury, Prop.

General Contractor*

Hostings Motor Sales
Dodge Sale* &amp; Service

Gilmore Jewelry
119 N. Michigan

The Fuller Agency. Inc.
One Stop Insurance Service

Gardner's Pharmacy
Dependable Prescription!

W. J. McAllister
Sinclair Petroleum Product*

Qjlemen Agency
Insurance Bonds of All Types

Hoffman's Drug Store
Prescriptions

Toffee Pharmacy
Walgreen Agency

Patrick C. Hodges
Dependable Jeweler

The Sherwood Agency

Burkey Sales &amp; Service
Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Giau Service

Schadar’s Office Supply
For Business, Home &amp; School

Berry's Form Store
Lark Car* - Alli* Chalmers Implements

Barth Studio
Portrait &amp; Commercial Photography

Jack Echtinaw's Service
Washing &amp; Greasing

E. L. Carpenter Hardware
Complete Saddlery Department

Haan Standard Service
At The Momenent

Honkins Miller Jewelers

A Square Deal Always

Mary's Beauty Shop
Hair Shaping, Styling &amp; Permanent Waving

Beterwyk’s Point Store
Color A* You Like It

Frandsen Insurance
Einar Frandsen C.L.U.

Jerry Andrus
Insurance Agency

Leary’s Sport Center
Everything for the Sportiman
Roehm Motor Solee
Pontiac - Oldsmobile Cadillac

Shay’s Heating Service

218 E. State

*

Phone Wl 5-5991

A. A. Kaiser UVR Store

Miller’s Dairy Store

Ice Cream Specialties &amp; Luncheons
Notional Bank of Hastings

City Food &amp; Beverage
Open Evening*

Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store
For the Entire Family

Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc.
Ford Seles end Service

Mahler Motor Sales
Lincoln &amp; Mercury

Latke Buick-Chevrolet
Se les &amp; Service

Porker's Bar
And Restaurant

State at Jefferson

Stowell

Building Service

Hastings Grain &amp; Boon Co.
Master Mix Feeds
Reynolds' News
Magaxlnos e Records e Gifts

East Side Lumber Co.

Building Supplies
Wayne's Shoe Store
Footwear for the Family

Taylor’s Shoes
Quality Footwear
Hastings Cleaners
Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up &amp; Delivery

For Insurance

Barry Cleaners
Parking at the Door

Homer Hayden’s
Foremost in Women’s Fashion*

Forme loo's
Ladles' b ChMrorSt Wear

Bun McPharfin 6 Associates

Credit Bureau of Barry County

The J. C. Penney Co.

On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll

Department Stone

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner 3H
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1963

Ona HtiiUrW end Bfkth Y«r

NUMMR 6

•NEW' FOOD CENTER

Separate Public
Library for City
Receives Support

length

EDITORIALS
’ II

bMi—ly

Residents to Honor
War Dead Thursday
With Special Rites

BMC-

The Hastings City Council received

/Hie Post Office building here is in

Ik* Kilpatrick Chareh.

the cost and tire advisability of estab­ sated with adequate parking and the
Halting a public library here separate interior can be con^rted Into an
•Client library layout without any
nectlon with the Heatings Public
&gt;n ample to take care of remodeling
are already available thanks to
and .study.
mpn&lt;-y bequeathed to the city for
Members of the City Council Monday night received a detailed
library purposes by the Lathrop Estate
report on the advantages and feasibility of having a separate public
Felpausch Food Center, located at
’ Thus, tile city can acquire without
library for Hastings, received a formal brief from the Hastings 127 8. Michigan avenue since 1948,
Flying Association on conditions at the municipal airfield and
Ekrziy that would wt considerably
modeling
and
expansion.
The
newly
transacted other business at their regular session.
a public library. Fortunately, that fences, of »100.000 to build new.
expanded store now offer* 13,000
There have been periodic efforts by Hastings citizens to promote square feet of shopping area to
the establishment of a public library,
iry, and
«nd the future availability of
the present Post Office building which .' The establishment of a separate
the present poet office for possible
will soon be available tor a • token public library will not create n new
tistUution to run in competition with
of the Post Office Department, we the pment school library'. Nor te the
Ungs will provide an acceptable FeUpausrh. president
separate library service for its adult
reflection on the type of service now
population which would in turn
serve as a complement to the school
service, but not a duplication." the
library report stated The complete
well m

Library Study Committee Reports Food Center Holds
Advantages, Feasibility of New
Special Sale After
Unit Using Old Post Office Building

Memorial Day Ceremonies to he Held
In Area Communities; Many to En joy
Season’s First Extended Weekend

Expansion Project

Constitution Gains

partm ent features a modem new
triple deck case that shows off more
One of the highlights of the Food

One Vote, Cost
Estimated at $200
Michigan's new Constitution re-

Clerk Wifflam Cridler reported.
Tlie original Barry county count
gave the new State document 3309

ginning st 1:38 pjn.

sity Tax Rate
Of f23^9 Up
Jfr37 Over ’62

Jack D. Osgood

Buys Interest in

at tiie 76th annual Hastings High
School Alumni banquet to be held
Saturday. June 8. at the First
Methodist Church. McPharlln.
who will be guest of hte brother
Phariln next weekend, te a wellknown artist in bis own right and
Nation Art Meeting at The Hague.

Honor Joon Shute
Among the 220 Ferrte Institute

available from the Lathrop estate
total 819560 making (11392 addi­
tional money needed The report
suggested that a “Friends of the Li-

Tbe additional vote was gained in
Hastings’ third ward, in which one
absentee ballot had not been count-

Food Center, consisting of Floyd

tlon from the Library Study Com­
mittee for the separate public li­
brary, letter* complimenting the
Study Committee and supporting
the plan were received from th* punch with their newly remodeled
merce, the board which governs the it off to the whole town.
Floyd Colvin te doubly proud be-

brary, the Women's dub. the Board
of Education and from private cltl- brag about ... hte wife presented
him with a baby girl one week after

nual Academic Honor* banquet held of Emmanuel Episcopal Church,
Everyone at the Felpausch Food
at the Dome Room of the Student
Center offers you a cordial invltaCenter on May 22nd was Joon
Shute, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
during
their big remodeling sale.
Tuesday afternoon Mayor Frank­
Earl Bhute, 1811 8. Hanover. This
recognition was merited for having lin C. Beckwith and other officials
maintained an exceptional honor­ were scheduled to meet with Mr.
point average while carrying a full Hawes of Lansing to discuss addi-

HHS Band to Play

Sophomore enrolled in the School taken by Hastings if the City de­
sired to acquire the post office from
of Pharmacy.
the Federal General Services which
has declared the building surplus.
Mayor Beckwith Monday night
also read a latter from General

During Charlotte’s
Centennial Jubilee
The Hastings High School Band

Bring own table service.
. . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 1.)

on Saturday. June 8. on the Char­
lotte Centennial program.

backward glances

The Centennial parade te to be­
gin at Charlotte at 4 pm. following
the concert and the Hastings High
Bond will participate along with
other musical organizations and the
M trine Corps League marching
unit and Lincoln's Lads Drill team,
A Marine Color Guard, queen can­
didate*. Battle Creek Antique Car
Club, floats and other unite will
Join in the parade.
The famed Zouave* will be In
Torrential rains on Tuesday and
early Wednesday morning raised parade on June 15. the “Grand
Fall Creek te the highest flood

'bit! oj yesterday". . . .
as gleaned from tbe
Banner files

ably knows

Hastings' Third and

considerable damage here In Has­
tings.
,

carried the mall since 1923, much of
that time In the Third and Fourth
wards. Smith, a veteran of World
hlel and Meuse-Argonne fronts.
Dr. C. A. E. Lund, practicing phy­
sician at Middleville for twenty
years, has accepted Ute position as
medical director of public health
for Houghton - Keweenaw - Baraga
counties with headquarters at
Houghton.

Top Frothman Scholar
Ron Keithley, son of Mr and
Mrs. Harry Keithley of RS Has-

bird.” an albino blackbird—pure
white feathers with pink eyes that boys at Michigan State University.
Thirty-one were selected this year
other members of the family. Of- on a baste of scholarship, character

Discount Store

, in the mortuary business In HasUngs since 1923. announced this
। wee* that Jack D. Osgood. 1333 8
---Employees
---- ,---------------of the----------Hastings
—------Mfg
..
John J. PrlU. who hax purchased
Jefferson, has purchased a lutatan- company are scheduled to have
----- । the Roth Furniture store In Has| tlal Interest In the Leonard Fun- ' Thursday and Friday off for a four
t~" -,1 ting*, ._
™___
has _______
announced
that___
a* _.
of
eral home
, day weekend. but those working at June I the store will be known at
(
Leonard, who is a member of Aie E w Blls* company and Ute' the Quality Furniture Dltcoun
| the Barry County Road Commte- I Hastings Aluminum Product* com-1 Showrooms

'

Starting July 1. property

the City of Hastings. I Friday. "as usual
fte IMMW41M h. &gt;iu »&gt;white Memorial Day te prihei-1 ln conJunctlon wllh offtetally
llnue Io b/active In the business. | pally one for honoring ihoa* who I changinr the nmne of th* business,
Osgood is well-known throughout i have served the Nation s armed j p^tz announced that a grand openforces. It te also a day when nearly,
*Of "hectare and th“rem^Ev';
I. 1926. the everyone halts their^normal actlvl-!

’fir
"•
HaiUnga* 1943 tax bill agree- | land High school In 1944 and en-

deceased loved on**, and friend* [ ca(ed ’ in* a former Haddix __
4nd relative* who have died
, bulldlng Just east of
Odessa

■ ■
vvau
Biau urui .
The rale per JI500 valuation to i
teet the
meet
the ortlnm'
ordinary municipal
municipal exex­
penses La 132375 and the debt tex is
MS cents. The collection fee of
23 cents per 11,000 brings the total
rate to (2359 compared to the total

area, announced that he will be as­
sisted In the Hastings Quality Fur­
niture Discount Showrooms by
Charles R. Harpster, who has been
manager of the Vicksburg store and
uho has been in the furniture busl-

At Indianapolis

Harpaler. the son of the late C- R.
Harpster, well-known Battle Creek
furniture dealer, te a native of Bat-

Berries Frozen

tuerly of Byron Center, plans to

East Side Lumber
Anniversary Sale

report* that it has a voracious ap­
petite

Nightwatchman Clarence Shultz,
on tour of duty Monday evening,
found
unlocked rear door and
stepped inside to investigate. Un­
An upward Jump in the point fortunately. the floor had been re-

Quality Furniture

,, - - • ---------- -— -—
jSls^and
th?’nJ?*
‘"S*
,he £0,l
lowing November after the war had
Specla! services and ceremonies
ended.
will be held in Hastings. Wood­
He began his apprenticeship at land. Middleville, Rutland and
other Barry county cemeteries.
third ward 193 Instead of 192
The Memorial Day parade will
All other tabulations were de­
begin in Hastings at the State
clared correct by the board which
. . - . ----- --- -------------- - —" — I
* iwurir oi
Highway garage on N. Broadway at
included the State team plus six 117224555 with 1851959 raised for | Science In June of 1958
the City Hall debt
।। ~
------ -■-------■ Oxgood
passed
hte —
State Board l tated because of the work on the
Yerty. Lucille WlUltls, Btephen
examination that soffir* year and new Broadway bridge.
Cooley, Victor Bckardt. Donna Bald­
a orked for lhe Leonard Funeral | Glenn Ainslle, commander of the
win and Ethel Polhemus.
। home until 1951 when he became ] Laurence J Bauer American I-eglon
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dutterer are the bulk plant manager of Gulf Olli
OH | Post, announced
announce that Dr William
The recount will cost about (2C0.
rnr rJncnin
attending the 600-mlle parade and I Produet*
Products here for
Lincoln Bole. Helrige), nr&gt;
DD, te to
to conduct the
race in Indianapolis on Memorial Inc He remained In that position. service* at Riverside cemetery Tri­
Day. Mr. Dutterer te a member of until September of 1958 when he bute will also be paid to thk sailor
115. the clerk of the board receives th* 500-mlie technical committee became associated with Davenport । dead by the tossing of a wreath on
that supervises the winning of- the ■ insmme He later was a salesman , the water* of the Thoroapple
with Michigan Swift Homes and te
After the ceremonies at River­
hired for the entire day.
now with the Champion funeral tide cemetery, the Legion and
conaecutive years.
supply company wtjch has Its head- I Veterans of Foreign War* Bring
quarters In Springfield, Ohio
| eqnad will go Co State and BroadAtty. lucnora
miy.
Richard tsnusrer
Shuster representrepresent- f
a i
Osgood ha* continued to live! way where certmonle* will be
here, as hte territory te the State, held al tbe monument honoring
.hfe*..C&lt;*“UU*U00' Wl,.bu.r Ul’ advertised in last weeks issue of of Michigan, and he has also choee who foogbl In the Civil
worked periodically tor the Leon- War. This may be the Utl cereord Funeral home.
many held at Sial* and Broad
rtarthv a&lt; ——
— nth.- P**R strawberries early in June, re­
He married Hilda Marvin, daugh- way a* the monament I* sehedworkers were Clara Stanton. Mar
W*Bth‘
lha Phelpa, Maxine Springer. Trea- 'r
,he
Open house al the American Leg­
sa Belfield. Betty J. Kalley. Dorothy
■____ ,
ion hall will be held following the
Robinson and Mr*. Robert Allen
8mor«a.bord sUDDrr—hm, i
ceremonies. A potluck dinner is to
Hastings American Legion Hall
be held with meat, coffee and milk
i sponsored by Barry County Con­
to be furnished by the Post for
------------------- —-----------Tvatlon Club. Ham—Swiss Steak—
members snd guesur
The Johnstown Grange No. 1271 Salmon Loaf. Adults 8150. Children
In Middleville the parade, under
rill meet June I at 9. Public in-1 under 12. 75c. Serving begins at 5
Leonard entered the funeral bu*l- the auspices of Ute Middleville |,
I pm.
new when he became associated Chamber of Commerce, will form
with the former Miller Furniture at 10 am at the Thuniapple-Kelcompany That funeral business was logg school. Following ....
the parade
located on the second floor of the | through town, the group will asStebbins bulldlng In 1923 he pur-, *emble at Mt Hope cemetery for
chased a half interest In the busl-1 memorial services.
ness and purchased the second half I Caledonia's American Legion Is
in 1938
again cooperating with Hie Dutton
Leonard is a native of Hastings. | American Legion post to provide
having been born here on March memorial services In four ceme­
9. 1895. the son of William and Bet­ teries on Memorial Day.
sy &lt; Palmer&gt; Leonard. He attended
Hastings High school and was 9 am : Blain cemetery. 9:43&lt;am :
graduated from the Worsham Mor­ Dutton cemetery. 10 30 am: and
tuary College tn Chicago in 1919.
He was elected to his flrat term as State Senator Robert VanderLaan'
Hastings city treasurer in 1921. the will be the speaker for the services
year he Joined the Miller company Participating in the parade will I
He served as mayor from 1930 to be Ute Legion. Boy Scouts. Cub |
1938 and from 1942 to 1950. He has Scouts and the Caledonia High
also been prominent in many other school band
civic activities.

the "Yes" square contained both

amount bv public subscription.

Roth Becomes

I^onard Mortuary

CattoUtaPhariln. director of art educa­
tion of the Port Huron public

“The Thirtieth Day of May, I86S, is designated for the purpose
ot strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves o/
comrades who died in defense of their jntntry. . .
Thus began the first order (or the observance of Memorial Day by
General John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic. Now,
Memorial Day is a time for honoring all of the Nation's war dead,
and residents of Hastings and Barry county will join their millions
of follow Americans on Thuraday----------------------------------------------to pay tribute to those who have
fought to preserve our Freedom

future He has been associated with
the furniture business for the past
several years in the Grand Rapids

ern Michigan University in 1953
and his master's in 1968, majoring
In retailing.
He has operated furniture stores

ger vi Roth Furniture, te devoting
full time to hte Skelga* business.

Little Won-tad
Says:

People's Bible Church
Plans Vacation School

Vacation Bible school at the People's
Bible Church on State rood east of
Wayne Newton and Harold Math­ M-66 is to begin on Monday. June 3.
ews have announced that they are
observing the 16th anniversary of
the East Bide Lumber company.
HOBBY AND SPORTti SHOW

WOODLAND BANQUET

Coate so Little.

will officially be

as tbe

The sale opens Wednesday and
I continue* through June 8 Among
the many sales feature* are birth
door*, mahogany doors, cedar poate.
window*, pine sheathing insulation
I sheathing and many other articles.

�Pw 8-TMBHA»TDfU8 EANNO
TtarMay, Maj 38, 1M1

Delegates Return
From Jehovah’s
Witnesses Meet
The 5? delegates returned from
the throe-day CbrUtian Assembly
of Jehovah's Witnesses held at
Marshall thia poet weekend.
Barnard C. Finch. presiding
mhiMM- of tbe local congregation,
said that "all of us were helped to
advance ax The right kind of mlnlatan* '• which was the theme for tbe
assembly.
During tbe many training ses­
sions that were held, there were 71
new mini* tert baptized to symboiixe
thalr dedication to serve God and

Tbe highlight of the conventton
cazoe on Bunday at 3 pm. when a
Eovalak. Jr. from New York City,
delivered the much awaited Bible
lecture. “Who Will Win the Struggle for World Supremacy?"
Mr. Kovalak in hlx talk discussed
Uie intense struggle between tbe
East and West for world supremacy.
But Mr. Kovalak stated that “the
more Important struggle for world
control is the one between Jehovah,
the true Ood, and Satan, the god of
this system of tilings, between truth
and falsehood, right and wrong."
Mr. Kovalak went on to say "the
East-West conflict te a mere side
skirmish in the skirmish in the
quoted from the Bible in Isaiah
chapter 40 which reads, “Look! the
nations are as a drop from a buck­
et: and the film of dust on the
scales."

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Woodland

Friday May 31 Church council S
pm.
Bunday June 2 Bunday school
and adult Bible claw 9 am.
Holly Communion and worship
10 am.
Luther League 7;30 pm. Devotlons led by Jane Crockford. Refreohmenu. Jean Jordan. Games.
Bob Crockford.
Tuesday June 4 Women of the
Church Circle meetings. Katherine
Circle hostesses are: Ruth Nlethamer, Muriel Wells. Catherine An­
derson. Circle will meet at 2 pm.
Dorcas Circle will meet at 8 pm.
Hostesses are: Mildred Heise and
Violet Jordan. Mary-Martha Circle
at 8 pm. Hostes* Norma Richard­
son.
Monday June 10 Vacation Bible
school begina. P axm~ll:30 am.
Everyone la welcome.

Ph. 945-Z405

/r

cn it LwuZ co.
For Quick
Courteous Service
109 N. Chwch St.

Take it with you—sets up in
seconds, beach or yard.

Delton Area News Research Lowers
Cost of Food, MSU

By Mrs. Alan Beebe
ketHe 1. DoMert
Ptaw MA 8-8412
la Delton Intersatedf
Our 22 girls of high achool age
are members of Babysitters. Inc,
and are willing to work by the
hour, day or week.
Employer* may expect from Uie
sitter: reliability, frequent check on
sleeping children, limited phone
calls, no outside entertalnlnx. no
boy friends while sitter is an duty.
refrigerator off limits unless per­
mission te given, small tasks will
be performed by sitter If time per­
mits, behavior report will be submltted to parents upon their retora. anting rates are 50c an hour
(weekly rates to be arranged be­
tween sitter and employer). If girl
te not able to make U. she must
inform employer no other arrange­
ments can be made.
Bitters may expect from employ­
ers: Leaving the phone number of
a neighbor and/or physician who
may be called in case of emergency,
informing sitters of conduct ol chil­
dren. such as eating hablu. playtime, bedtime, and what they are
allowed to do. sitter to be informed
about what disciplinary measures
are to be used, if possible, girls
would appreciate radio or TV dur­
ing late evening hours, If employer
te delayed, please notify sitter and
give tune of expected return, notify
sitters If unable to pick them up
and sitter will provide own trans­
portation.
If you are interested in hiring
one ot Uie members of Babysitters,
Inc . please call Mrs. Duane Lammen alter 4 pm weekdays or be­
fore noon on Batihday. Call 623­
2007, and please always leave your
own telephone number when call­
ing Mrs. Lammers.

TUrry County Bupt. of School.
"Your annual food bills would be • In order that the education of
875 higher per person without the the Exceptional Child might I»ve
recognition
and status, there has
last 16 yean of agricultural research," Dr. Lloyd M. Turk, direc­ been n tendency to over-emphaxue
tor of Michigan's AgrlculUiral Ex­
periment Station, reported this
week.
.
“Forthermore, we would need
almost eight million more farm
worker* to produce thia food."
Speaking about agriculture's con­
tribution to the State, Turk pointed
out that the average Michigan
fanner produces enough food for
Any farmer knows there art
himself and 2fl other people. As a
'result, (ood 1* a real bargain in many differences in tolls. Tbit U
one at Che Ont Unngs he checks—
the Wolverine State.
whcUier
he it renting or buying a
The average Michigan resident
■
spends about 20 percent of his or farm.
He knows that productive tod can
her Income for food," he noted.
"By comparison, food costs in West- spell Uie difference between profit
era Europe take 30 to 45 per cent and lot*. When tbe virgin sorts of
of the average family inedfne, and pioneer times may have isqRLtd
In Russia these costs amount to little treatment, today's land must
be carefully managed. And, even af­
well over 50 per cent."
Turk made several specific refer­ ter two centuries of use, many soil*
ences to MSU research which has produce three to four times mine
directly benefited cost - conscious. than they did in tbe days of|the
convenience - minded consumers. ox team and wooden plow.
Tiie products of this research
range from dwarf plants to "instant
cheese"
Tbe dwarf plants are a product
ol our changing Mdely. Turk
commented. Compact flower* take
■p less apace, are bushier and
have more flower*. Other small
plants such as dwarf cucumbers
While soils may took like,“Just
oBv farmer* tbe possibility ot a
once - over mechanical harvester dirt" to many people, there are
which would cut producUoo costs many differences. Boll experts of
the Boil Conservation Service, US.
of pickles.
"Instant cheese" is a product de­ Department of Agriculture and re­
veloped by MBU food scientists who searchers and extension specialists
have found ways to spray-dry Ched­ at Michigan Stole University have
COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN
dar and blue cheessa. Homemakers classified Michigan soils into “soil
CHURCH
,
need only add water and stir to management groups."
Durkee Rd. and Woodland Ave.
There are about 150 of these
produce tasty cheese sauces, or they
Pastor Terry Van Heynlngen
may use the product in Its pow­ groups over the state. Each dcslkBible school 0:30 am, Bupt. dered form for cheese flavoring.
natlon describes such things as tex­
Floyd Walters.
■
"Although the agricultural eel- ture. slope, erosion, color and drain­
Worship service 10:30 am.
enlist still tries hl* hand at conven­ age. For each of these groups, sclNote change of ume for both ser­ tional things such aa cattle, corn enu*t* have worked out fertiliser
vices. This will be for June. July and combine*, be also gears many recommendations for all major
and August
projects to our atomic age," said crops based on four levels of avail­
There will be no choir practice Turk. "Term* such a* 'radioactivi­ able soli nutrients.
Bolls and horticultural scientists
for a while.
ty," "gieger counters," "isotopes"
are becoming aa common in mod- have developed recommendations
C E Every Sunday al 5 pro.
L.AB. 1st Thursday. Tune to be ern plant grseabouses and animal far 34 different soil - combinations
for
the common field crops and
laboratorleaas
Uiey
art
in
the
announced.
eight for major vegetables. While
Atomic Energy Commission.
At Michigan State University, these serve as guides, the soil test
GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Is
tile
best way to assure accurate
a few of these atomic-minded aeiEckert and Wood School roads
entlsU are using radioacUve iso­ fertilizer application.
The Lord's Day. June 2.
topes to trsce the path ot nutri­
The recqpumndaUons are t pub­
10 am Sunday school, Mr. Best­
rewn. Supt.
ent* through plants. Aa a result lished in "Fe/wzcr Recommenda­
tions for Mlc®m Crops." Bttcnof these testa, fertilisers are now
11 am. Message topic on Pint Co­
being applied to plant leaves and sion Bulletin E-152 is available
rinthians Chapter 5: “Immorality
producing bigger, better and tas- from all county Cooperative Exten­
In the Church."
sion Service offices or the Bulletin
7:30 p.m. Drive-In Service on the
church lawn. Special music, home
For the space-minded set. MBU Room. 10 Agricultural Hall, MBU,
talent. Message: 'The Scarlet plant scientists arc working with East Lansing.
Chord.'
controlled atmosphere to provide
8:30 pm. Communion Service in­ our astronauts with food supplies
side for all the church members.
as they travel “out of thia world.”
Wednesday. June 5. 7 pm. Prayer Since the air tn outer space is dif­
service. Soul-Winning Study, and ferent from the Earth's, spacemen
Calling
will probably have to carry Ulelr
Saturday. June l. 7.30 pm. "Red own atmosphere with them to grow
Run* the RWer." new Bob Jones their own food supply. Phenomenal,
film to be shown by the Grand plant growth has already btrn
Rapids Youth for Christ in the achieved with extra doses of carbon
Grand Rapids Civic O'Aitorium au kdlnxide under Uiese controlled at­
those desirous of going aro uivmrF mosphere condition*.
to ride tbe church bus leaving the
In summary. Turk said, that both
church at 6:16 sharp. The ride will the Michigan farmer and the con­
cost 25c and the admission to the sumer are better off because of
film Is 35c special group rate.
research. 'The fanner has been
able to remain compeUUve with
Michigan waa first to require other segments of Uie state's econo­
pasteurization ot milk sold for pub­ my, and the public has a pienUful
lic marirering
,
supply of food at a lower real cost
than anywhere else tn Uie world."

MSI Announces
1963 Fertilizer
ReconunendatioBs

mom

Modernistic or Monticello
■design in pink, turquoise,
yellow or white, gold trim.

topped with

ful operator, but property handled,

In 'K' Collega Show
Dean Dingman, a first year stu­
dent at "K" College, had Uie honor
of parllclpaUng In the annual Cen­
Parages must be harvested in the taly Forum Show Boat on May 17­
early stages of growth which means 18 which was a comedy "take-off "
bud or pre-bud stage* and not later on Uie college. Dean played the part
than one-tenth bloom for alfalfa. of one of Uie professors, had a solo
"This is Important from the stand­ number, "It I Ever See You." which
point of proper fermentation, hav­ was a parody of “If I Ever Leave
ing a highly digestible feed and a 1 You," and also directed the choir.

Charlotte High
Clou of 1952

and therapeutic services, it hea de'
- ——
veloped some raider distinctive
techniques and materials which dis­
tinguish It from regular education. ‘
These exceptional children, who
Members of the Charlotte High
school graduating class of 1852 are
planning an alumni get-together
education If we sincerely subscribe during Charlotte's Centennial Week

Plans Reunion

will Implement a county-wide pro­
gram that will tangibly help many
out-of-town alumni from thia class

xlvino at 543-3800

or Marguerite

tbe June 10, 1863 election is appre­
ciated.

Marriage Licenses

lotte, Michigan.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Anxtvino at Headquarters,
Mrs. Burkhead or with Garner Mor­
ton. 543-4180, or Bob Johnson 6433453.

• Cosmetic Seis e Perfume
e Cameras
i
• Billfolds
• Electric Shavers •Wrist Watches j
Graduation Cards by American at

Attend Final Rites
Mr. and -Mrs. G. E. Goodyear
attgnded funeral services for Mrs.
Henry L. Wllaoc. 77. which were
held at 3 pm. Bunday at Christ
Michigan leads the nation tn Episcopal Church at Adrian. Mrs.
number of 4-H clubs, with well over Willson. Uie former Maud Hollo­
way of Hastings, died on Thursday.
5,000.

WE DEUVEB__________ PHONd*1

And talking about hot. talk to your Mercury dealer for a real
sensational buy on any of the '63 Mercury sizzlersl Trade­
in allowances are sky-high right now. Never has your
present car been worth more on a trade-in. See us todayl

MAY IS HIGH-TRADE MONTH AT
*
-

FPANNIIN

‘Haylage’ is Good

For'Efficient ~

the way in which 11 Ultra from
regular education.
Wiind.mantshy, special education
techniques are the result of the
application Of the principle of
adapUon of Instruction and services
to tbe individual needs of pupils.
THIS PRINCIPLE IB BASIC TO
ALL EDUCATION but when a*&gt;pllod to tbe Exceptional results in
tome marked differences in leech­
ing techniques, curriculum adjust­
ment*. end special therapeutic sex­
rices. These adaptions spring pri­
marily from the special problems
associated with serving children
who vary markedly In menial capactUee. in sensory capacities, and
in motor abilities — the menially
and physically handicapped.
Tho Curriculum of tbe spacial
program la largely a regular curric­
ulum similar to that lor a normal
child, but that part at the curric­
ulum and teaching procedure is
special since tbs special aspects
deal with methods and procedures
adapted to ths specific learning
The jurors began deliberations at
and physical dlsabillUes of tbe 5:46 and after about an hour for
ciiild which do not necessarily ex- dinner, returned to deliberate at
1st th tbe normal child.
7:30. The jury was dismissed at
Since special education involves
Information from psychology, sod- __
-- --------- •TT"—»

Marauder is its namg; performance is its game! This sizzler
is styled and powered fur action with a slim, racy roofline.
Hot Mercury Marauder engines range up to an optional
Super Marauder 427-CUbic-inch V-8 with 425 horses on tap!

SHOP AND •
EIN

Trial Results •

Cute, colorful styles for
girls and boys. Washfast.

..c
li.io’f’f
Favorite all-purpose size
with many deluxe features.
Just right for family fun.

Scientist Reports

What is Special About
"'Special Education?

Michigan fJtiir wa» llw&gt; ffret
tand-grajit college to admit. wom­
en &lt;1879&gt;.

MAHLER MOTOR SALES

1110 K Mkbl'M

Hartia**

Wl 5-M79

526

�Eaton County Man

Kroger Gets 0.K,
Vennontviu*.

Killed Monday in

For 2nd Driveway,
But Keeps Trees

Funeral borne al Charioite.

Nashville Crash
LW D. Ackley, «. 11023 Uwrence
Highway, R3 Naabvtn*. died si «:1B
pa. Monday st Fannock hospital

dririn, «, M4, alraek a aeml-teu
ju»t meth ot Caagrovc *treet
Nashville, MaehvUla Chief of Poll

Woodland
Uy Mfr. Gtoufon

City Council
Continued from Page One

visors had put in a bld to acquire
the poet office for additional Court-

(yers. 3AD.. of Nashville
which unit should have priority.
Mr. Jtekley eon. Lonnte, u. a
I** property committee.
hcaxrttal. He was reported doing
Murphy. president of
fairly wail.yeaterd? v, suffering with
multiple cute and bruises.
Chief Kelsey said Mr. Ackley s tints Fly ing
southbound pickup struck the rear
alleged
dual wheels of th* northbound

m

hamhim

BtwNn»r*r&gt; i

pilai. She enjoys nearing from her
many friends while In the hospital.

Curlia

Th* Woodland Woman's Study
roger company Monday stub will take their annual trip
a granted psnniaakm by
Council to install an addlveway from Broadway Into 10 Tr*verve City to see the City
More'* parking lot but Fart. Museum, Zoo and other
place* of interest. The women will
Meet at Classic's Drug

More About

lnterrrt*d ihoald make rvwrranoni

Draws Jail Term

Bunday dinner guest* with Mrs
lion Church School will be held at
the Zion Lutheran Church June 10­
21. Monday through Friday. ♦ Mrs
Wm. Veite has been a patient at
Pennock hospital since her return
from Florida tor a check-up. Stic
te back home now and gaining her
strength.
Word ha* been received Uiat
Mrs Jerry Fisher Is convalescing
nicelv from her second operation

tend a program at the Parchment
school. Their granddaughter, Janae
Guenther, look part in a play pre­ charged with simple larceny, was
sented by the drama dub. * Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Kusmaul called on County jail and ordered to pay a

McDonald. IK «u

llnu*
-

The state bird
Robin.

of

and 2S horsepower outboard be­
longing to Mr* Merl Gregory of
Michigan la the , Battle Creek, who wo renting a

Dwight Fisher and

Grand
of Nile*, which 1* the third oldest
Masonic center in Michigan, vnu
to be proclaimed as the 111th

SHOP &amp; SAVE!!

Mlchlgan at tbe Annual OomtnunJcatlon held in Detroit. He is

Printing company of South Bend.

the targe Kroger sign from public

not injured.
slgned by Robert O. Moore, secre­
ripped off. The pickup was thrown tary of the Flying Association, it

tram. It went off the right shoulder between Hastings and Airport Man-

। ately declared to be not binding on
either party- ■ - • Th* Hastings Flyert Husted be given one year in
free Mr. Ackley and Lonnie s right which to indicate his ability and
willlngnea* to comply with the
agreement, at the end of which
Ume the agreement may be rein­
stated. a new agreement written or
county.
other appropriate action taken."
is survived by his wifi Marie 'a I The report said thab Manager
daughter. Karon; hl* mother. ' Htuud sbould be roqulred to re­

Della Ackley Charlotte
brothers, Raymood, Doti

Nashville Alumni

Banquet Saturday

He pointed out the sign is placed

PICKET
NPOST

foliage, It 1* difficult for us to se­
cure the identification that an In­

Kenneth Meade, Clam of 1943.
secretary of the Nashville High

COLLECTION

when tn full foliage, will nearly
flounced that the 87th annual
Broadway.
Alumni banquet will be held at 1
pm. Saturday. June 1. in the high
school auditorium.

seven P*lr damaged facilities and that an
Glenn- *udu »hould be made of hl* book* is still accepting rooervaUona from

the two north­
erly rows of parking would be filled
and customers would drive in to

Letters criticising Husted's man- the evening, and the opportunity
nmont aV tKs
miK- ' tn meet *nrt OT—t. nld CWeeiHe ervt Broadway will be made immediately
north of the existing entrance.
work.
Frank Hoooan, chair­
Tbe University of Michigan was
airport committee,
ice. rere­ ।
_
the first UJB. university to mainthe re*t rooms i' “■*
Run, in 1947.
working order and that other work ............ ..... .............................................
ADMITTANCES

praising hl*
Aiderman
man of the
ported that

Think of what
you mi«» when your
Mt I* broken

____ ___ At Pennock Hospital

FOO LATE TO CLASSIC

a request to limit parking to two
hour* in the 500 block of N. Han-

WANTED — Two young ladies to
U. May 21: Harold Blalter.'
Her of the municipal

ten

Deltas*— Nettle Sunday, Rl. Murrights. Aiderman Ivan Snyder re­ Sombury, Larson Motel. Pamela
ported that the dump area I* al- Wellman. R2, Isabel Jimenez. Rl.

to be designated in the future
Aldermen authorised installation
of a stonn sewer along Industrial I
Park road, the new Tyden Industrial development, at a cost of about I
S5.700. and approved a larger lift I
Don't let a faulty set rob
you of TV-viewing A dim
screen can dim your
pleasure. Call us.

RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

Aspinall. Richard Bird. May 21;
Nelda Fox, Rf. May 22.
Grand Rapid* — Shirley Preston.
1253 Lake Michigan Drive, May 22
Hastings—Clara Gillespie, 219 W.
Clinton. Deborah Barton. R5. Teri

Phone W1 5-4607.

FEMALE HELP WANTED — Full
Ume sale* clerk. High school

Mr. Coble. Ben Franklin Store.
5/30

The prime contract for Installation Graham. R4. Bradley McNutt. 825
E Clinton. Leona Clark. R5. Loret-

iMawe^pment 1* &lt;2152210.

St, Lloyd Buskirk. 738 E. South,
rector of Public Works Ken Laber- May 23; Wilma McMullah. R3. Alice
leaux's car, the water department's Wahl. 038 East Madison. Kay Dunkpickup and the city clerk's office.
er. 82« 8 Washington. Ol
11.750 with trade-in was approved rnell. R3. Emmeth Eng
Freda Schllthrosd. R3.Ml,
for the airport.
.
Aiderman Lewi* Lang reported Newton. R4. Leola Hewitt, 712
that a meeting was scheduled for Marshall. Marsha Brown. Rl, May
Tuesday with a landscape architect
from Michigan Blate University to ery Btamm. R2, Shirley Wletnik,

Tyden park and elsewhere in the
City Many elm* have been lost to
Mlddlevllle — Diane Vaughn. 214
Dutch Elm disease
■
Councilmen also authorized the Arlington. May 23
of Grand street, on the
Nashville - Arils Goforth. R3.
between Park and BroadWoodland-Mabel Veite, Hl, May
22/ Ward Jordan. Rl. May 24.

tn this
quiet
place

Rrickir’il Clnnrc

Be In the Swim
With a Beautiful
Playtex
BATHING CAP,
From Gardner's
Wide Selection

Try the Newest
of Swin Cop Fashions

the fact It all happened so sudden­
ly. he didn't have time to get scared
or tense and fortunately escaped
slderably ruffled feeling*.

In the High School auditorium Fri­
day with Geraldine Iseniiath di­
recting and the following person­
nel Drums — Carl McMurray, ErMaude Wallace. Byrle Berlson, WU-

gart. Doris Nye, Helen Anders. Al­
bert Chaffee. Irene Jones. Lillian

dows, Frederick Bishop. Anna May
Pew, June Wilhite. Marjorie Steb­
bins. Letha Kelly; Clappers—Vir­
ginia Crakes, Alton Jenson, Donna
Will, Dorothy LydeU.

Choose the Wave-Gard at $1.09
The Swim Cap of the Stan—$1.29
Corsage—$1.95

Fits All Head Sizes ... In Many Colors.
Some with Special Type Seal
ALSO

CHILDREN S RLAYTIX CARS

iGARDNER

Hastings will lose Bupt Maurice
accept the position of superintend­
ent of schools st Hamtramck which
la a part of the Detroit metropoll-

A new public drinking fountain,
presented to the city by the AntlTuberculoal* Society of Hastings.

corner The fountain, in addition to
meeting all sanitary requirements,
will have a bowl at the bottom from
which dogs may drink.

Hastings Independents will open
the season Friday in a game bare
u-tlh Olivet College. Included in the
local line-up win be: Catcher—Roand Lane: First Base'-George Eck,
"Lefty" Leyden; Second Base—V B.

W1I STATI

PHONE Wl 5-2134

Third Base —Hunter: Outfielders —
Michael, Steskl*. Bean, BUbWns

Iva that Picket n Post tailoring terseness, refine
restraint that looks like a million though Penney's
prices are so exaggeratedly low. . . I It’s really
Picket
Post designers who deserve the credit
^wz cr/e ttMf^tidn’s country-squire look! They
pour over the pairing-up of fabrics and colors
that would take you weeks of shopping around to
achieve, they select the special buttons ’n belts
that make the divinely dashing difference. . . .
Get ready, get set. See Picket 'n Post here now!

postel solid-color
slocks topped with
a matching Liberty­
type print Easy-care
cotton.

Print 'n plain Jamai­
ca sets in an infinite
array of co'ors and
patterns. Machine
washable cottons.

8”

5”

I
i

Memorial Day Values!

More About

Swim Pretty—$1.69

mg
y he

a book may
be read that
can open the
Bible
for you
You may have passed by thia
quiet place many Umes-but
never have eatered ILYet here
in this peaceful room, ready
for you to read, h a book that
haa opened the Bible to thouuntu-liaa made ita promises
Klical and provable to
in their daily lives. It
ean do this for you.

The plaee is the Christian
Hcienc* Reading Room; lite
book, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures
by Mary Baker Eddy.
Stop at a Christian Science
Reading Room aoon; read the
Bible and Science and Health
in the quiet, undisturbed atntephere provided for you.
Borrow this book, free of
It for yourself,
oa M. Paper-

DACRON*

RAYON

tropical
SLACKS

Light travel-right tropi­
cal slacks in the Boule­

vard

HANDSOME WALK SHORTS —
BATIKS CHECKS-PLAIDS

model

Dacron*

polyester-and-rayon. In
smart colors. Auto-

Little-or-no-iron.
men's sixes 28-38

A sensotionol selection of dork botik prints, smart
checks, striking plaids in the neat, trim University
Grad walk short. Long-wearing wash 'n wear
Dacron* polyester-ond cotton Little-pr-no ironing
needed

fUADfE IT 11

VnAKUC

II!!

of Hatting* it Oprn Daily: 9:30 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M.; Friday*: 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M.

�Gayisr tn sharp* of masting

Middleville High

EDITORIAL

necessity of providing reeding service

scholastic need* of school pupil* and
Unga School - Public library win com- thus function even more effectively

Personal Mention

67th Alumni Fete
Saturday Night
The «7lh

Alumni

Banquet

Um Memorial holiday will be Mr.
Olmstead June 1*.

of

Frank Langstrom
li Buried Here

neid saturaay, June i, a* &lt; p.m. m
the school cafeteria. Speaker for

situation that would win tbe spsentative Carroll Newton of Delton.

entertain approximately 100 for
potluck dinner at their Gun lai

Mrs. Irma Gardner left Friday
for Winona Lake. Ind, to visit her
son and family. Uie Nelson Gard­
ner*. Wednesday. which to also Mrs.
G.s birthday, she will attend the
high school graduation ot her
granddaughter. Lots Gardner.
Sumner Bpouable was a dinner
guaat Wednesday at the John TenHarkel home. Friday pm, George
Heath, from tbe Clark Memorial
Home of Grand Rapids was a call­
er. and Saturday pm. th* Malendy
family and Mrs. Cornelia OUn-

Building coat*, as mentioned above.

Guy VandefJagt of Grand Iteptda
an adequate Nr^t^g without

The Hastings Banner
R. M. COOK. Britov

ONK HVNDBKD AND
EIGHTH YEAR

SUBSCRIPTION

MiddleriHe High school May 29.
when 73 seniors will graduate and
ment of a suitable library ptent is no receive their diploma*.
problem here.

Building renovation, according to

Drive-In Services
At Pleasant Valley
To Begin Sunday

would include: Removal of present
loading dock, renovation of loading
The Pleasant Valley
United
area, interior repainting, removal of Brethren Drive-In Church will be­
sky-Ught. removal of lobby fsirULkm*, gin Sunday evening. June 2. at
new asphalt Uie floor, repairs to roof
The Crystalalres Quartet will be
and conversion of boiler from coal to

with this last, total* *12.155 against We will have men on the parking
which a total of »19300 to available in
the Ucdirop fund.
for mosquitoes. We are located gu

Prank Hynes while en route home

Heating Senrke
417 W. Midteon

Williamson and Homa

Ale CwMIeieatag
Service on All Makee
FHONI Wl 3-5991

GRADUAllUN
Gl

Cavatina
WRIST WATCH
Shock resistant and unbreak­

Traffic Death

ToD Up; KiD

I* this request within reason?
Even though local taxes are high.

thoughtful study. It isn't every oom-

$9.95 up
Promote

Your Graduate
Give a

"Convertible

Desert Flower
GIFT SET
Mist cologne ond perfume . .

S3 00 value.

"

Special $2.25
with matching
Key-Tainer*

Buxton
JEWEL BOXES
Various sizes and colors . .

by

LORD BUXTON

$2.98 up

Get tbe latest model: this
slim, tleek cowhide set that
hold* every key snd piece
of paper a man is likely to
carry. Every photo, too. in
the Convertible's removable

Faberge's
STRAW HAT Gift Sets

thin Key-Tkiner.

Colognes,

Floyd C. Sheldon, Grand Rapids.

Hubbard Hills

taking article* from the Middle­
"Bure.'' replied Cantrell, "but can ville Engineering plant on May 22.

Strack led the player to a corner.

ted their daughter and husband al

"Two questions," replied Bobby.

devil are you.'

Archie Burd Mother's Day. * Listen
• far wedding bell* for Clyde Dean and

Mrs. David Eldred, in tbe Striker
who will be married In Nashville next district Bunday afternoon the El-

William R. Lentz D.C.
Hastings, Michigan
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

second half.

FOR APPOINTMENT

BUIUMNC PERMITS
Michigan Academy of Music. Karen
Eldred, daughter of the Eldred's,

Doctor of Chiropractic
128 W. Canter St

in the recital. Great credit should
teaching 40 young children to play
In such harmony together.

Reynold* and son* of Bedford. Mr.

for every important Gift-Giving

occaaton

GIVE SAMSONITE
monde
Jom Standley of Wall lake re-

HONORS
for Elegance

attending school.
Mrs. Lulu Edmonds visited her
brotlier. John Hoffman, and wife
tn tbe Tanner district on Thursday
and they called on Mr* Amelia

By Mrt. John Hook
Robert Miller and
the weekend with

Mr and Mrs. Win Gurd attended
for a separate library is allowed. U months,
a birthday party at Jerry Hull's In
available, waa 53 billion mJ tea and Hastings Bunday, May 19 * Mr and
property
Mrs WUUam Hammond from Battle

PAMPER POPPA

SAMSONITE STREAMUTE

1&gt;P and children. Mr and. Mr*.
Bert VerMeulen and children. Mr
and Mrs. James Rose and children
and Mr and Mre. Donald Myers
Friday evening. * Norman Armstrong and family of Battle Creek spent
to attending Zhe AF of GM No. M Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Union Convention in Chicago Uita Gaylor and Janice. * Mr. and Mrs.

By Mrt. Albert Green

able mainspring.

Admits Larceny Count

fort Associate Municipal Judge
Cantrell finished the half and L. E. Barnett to a charge of simple

the Frank Hynea. Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Perkins called at the Hynes
home Thursday evening.

published

East Doud
Oiren

expenses, estimated tn

lion propoelUon.
In the hotly-contested MichiganIndiana game tn Yost Field House.
Cantrell caught a flying elbow to
lhe chin that dropped him face

rooms. Strack, noticing Cantrell's

A HlI Mr.and Mrs. Ray Burd of Nashville
lunet&gt; w1U1
*&gt;* Nn. Archie
Burd Saturday.
of *7.406 will be left in the Lathrop
Michigan's traffic death toll connxi Mn Charles Keyser wxl
fund after construction cost* i (19300
9“UOd
“?5.eVO. *“**“•. *‘H?ison. Vera, of Holcomb. Wl*. called
lea* *12456), this mean* that an addi­ year-glUU for salaries. *1304 for
tional *11502 will be needed (»1»387
. for books, periodical* and suppilea
State Police provisional records re- were callers there Saturday. * Mr
this money could be raised by public \ At present, the city budget far pubsubscripUcn from "Friend* of the
Child.
Anna carter to Midland Sunday to
Library." This, in our opinion, is an
family. * Mr and Mr* Rodney Mcentirety reasonable suggestion, and our
Cleod of Hastings called at Archie
belief to that a vigorous and well
Burd's Sunday.
organised campaign should be able
sources is 112.790 which mean* that
initial stock of books without touching
any balance left tn lhe Lathrop Fund
By Mrt. Lloyd
18.500 u the equivalent of
the April and four-month lolls
O. T. Johnson from Battle Creek
Mora complete figure* for March
showed 8.7M injured tn 1931* acci­ called on the Will Ourds Bunday. *
plete with books arto fumtehlng*
The Robert Gelman* from Battle
dents.
without resort to taxation tn any form.
Creek culled al Ray Lumberts and
Will Gurd* Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs.
Will Bhuber and Mr. and Mrs Jerry
What that would be the local
Hull and family, all from Hasting*,
called at Will Ourds Sunday. * We
library use.
library?
Operating

room*, a kite hen, office and all­
purpose room, was erected la UM.
in Friday's election. Barney Mill

Btrack ■ vouches for this one, and

right."

‘IJO in 4 Ivlontlis

•

[One
for the Book* '.
1 Michigan basketball coach I&gt;ve

WOHLS FIRST ACK —Richard "Dlek" Cotter of lhe Hastings

gram.
from *4.102 to MJ&amp;5. New furnishings,
including desks, files and shelving, Drive-In Church service* and we
would come U&gt; *6300. The highest
The public is invited to attend

Shay's

evening school board member* ware
The Rev. Don M. Gury oRlcteted
Monday. May 20, at a committal plana for a building program.
aervice a( Rivertide cemetery for
Frank Langatrom. TT, of Birming­
ham. who died on May 17. Funeral
services had been held at Blnning-

maaoo and Grand Rapid* gather

atone. This 1* in no sense a canplaint. beat to have separate facilities fcr the

during tbe coming years, tbe present

3 Districts Vote
For Annexation
With Pleasantview

urday with Mr. and Mr*. Jonas

to hidden
been Hi in the hospital Hope he will
Mrs Basil Tobias to Grand Rapids
increased support from the city gov- be better soon. Mr. and Mrt. Floyd
Moore itold their home here to their to attend the graduation of Wilma
Tobias from the School of Bible and
Music * Mr and Mrs Dean beilcvk
from McOmber ratted at Ute Howard
Mveed vahisuon too high
Archie Burd came home from the Moore* Sunday night
Karl Frollck* children have been
Osteopathic hoejjiuil m Grand Kapids
las* *1473)?
having measles and mumps the past
couple of week*. * David Leite from
If QU* opportunity to rejected, then
Mr. and Mrs George Horn. Jr, and
Dickerson*.
incorporated into the William T. Wai-

ma Ro*s and Mrs Gladys Gaylor
spent Monday with Mrs Joyce
Olmstead * Mrs. Grace Rice and
Mrs. Judy Cairns attended W6C8
officers Training at tbe Methodist
Church in Middleville Thursday
evening a WM A will have a din­
ner meeting with Mr* John Ken­
nedy Thursday June g. * Mr. and
Mrs Ernie Bateman and Joyce.
Mrs Kathy Bateman and children
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs
Eyrll Bateman of Eaton Rapids
Mr and Mrs Tom Hoffman of
Plainwell were Friday supper guesU
ot Mr. and Mrs l/on Stanton *
Mr and Mrs Paul Rulow and fam­
ily of Traverse CUy spent lhe week­
end with Mr and Mrs. Leon Stan­
ton. * Ea.M Baltimore Extension
class met with Mrs. Joseph Shafer

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock The
Henry Heims. brother of Mre. Mer­ parade leaves the Cedar Creek Bible
Church at 9-30 with the Rev. Paul
serve both school and public—and rit Krtner to on the gain in Permock Deal in charge
hospital after surgery * Mrs Leroy
additions. even modest one*, cost Tintin of Middleville railed on Mr
Hearty FeUlo Sated
money!
To make a summertime potato
wrek Mrs John Martin ot Leganier.
Did, was a callrt there Bunday, * salad heartier and mote nutritious,
Mr and Mrs Neil Mtngerink and add diced bologna, luncheon meat
of lhe unusual opportunity offered family had potluck dumer &lt;m&gt; Mothmeeting
here by a vacant post office building
and husband In Lansing
Mr. and Mr*. Ronald Burd and
Will inevitably
Danny of Wayland and Mr and Mrs.

Chairman

Mrs.

MllES AMD MIKS

SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE

M SMILES

S5E8E&amp;

Hurt McPhaMin &amp; Auoclatei
1 Ores* Wall... You Can ? Afford Not To”

138 E State St.

Wo Rant Formal Wear

Gladys

GAS YARD LIGHT

soaps and dusting

powders . . .

$3.00 up

Considerate of all

Old Spice
MEN'S SETS
in this

LADY BUXTON

Add some spice to his

wishes and circumstances

Special Offer
SAVE »2O°°
ON INSTALLATION
»*» UM4IID TIM*

life.

$1.25 up

Convertible* &amp;
.Key-Tainer* set
CAFRI FAFER MATE PEN &amp; PENCIL SET
Perfect to Give!

$3’5

KODAK'S NEW INSTAMATIC 100 -CAMERA MA 50
Sett itself

44

BE SURE TO HAVE PLENTY Of FILM &amp; FLASH BULBS

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

FOR GRADUATION AND MEMORIAL DAY

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY
Rhone Wl 5-2446

MIGHT

ktake

IIVHAl STTUS TO CHOOSI FSOM

�Deadline Monday

Mary E. Kuhn to
Graduate with Honor*

Vacation School
on Monday-

For Reservations

Lacey
By Mrs. Orlie Van Syckla

Kuhn will graduate with

For Alumni Fete
Vincent McPhariln, who Is in
lhe Part Huron schools, will be

recently received the
School* Association

1913. is to give the invocation and
K®l|h Chase will conduct the businew meeting.

uraay, June b. bl
Plrat Methodist Church.

end family

Green. Stamp
Store Has Courtesy
Training Plan

ot

Hairy Dowding us Sunday dinner

will be especially honored.

■tandins all-around student In U&gt;e

The Dowdings received news

of

throughout lhe country for 8
redemption store employes.

public.

ipoue. Wayne Finkbelner U to give

Mra. Jerry Roush of Washington
She baa been named Laurel Leigh.
Jerry B aboard the Robert Fuller
Marine Cpl Bruce Gillaspic U ।
Hastings firemen were called to visiting his gandparents. Mr. and
the George B. Youngs home at 332 Mrs Harvey Gillespie. Bruce has
W.'Clinton street Thursday after- been stationed in California but is

Graduate* Jun* 9

Firamtn Alarmed

Jade Paul Arate, Woodland. Is

Keith Chase is to present- the
Aliimnn* of th® Veer

Northern Michigan

Found Not Guilty

fteOmdary XducaUon. T
Harold L. Seilen. 40, R3 Charlotte, largest graduating class
Thursday was found not guilty of
Issuing a- check with- insufficient
funds by a Hastings Municipal era became a university.
court Jury.
In the United
Wayne county waa Michigan1®
flrat county, created in ITO®.

Say Good Morning" to

of greeting customers.” points out
vu burned and the inten-'-e day visitors of Harvey Gillaspie.
Mrs.
Mead.
Morn■—
■— —
—— •" Hello,' 'Good
. n„.
uMr and Mra Clare Norns and '
"°W
'Welcome W
through the counter
Mr and Mra
Harvey GiUasple 13„ * »•
You. please.filled with smoke.
were Sunday dinner gureU of Mr.
» beautiful morning, lant It?
and Mra Glenn Bird at Pleasant »“w “re Y°u
*nd 'll', nice
*«• you. Mra. Jones.' are but a
The University of Michigan was Point * Mr and Mra Keith Strickthe flrat major university to admit land. Sandra and Mra Winnie
raanY greeting, that
......
..
. have
--------- (ino»;
said.
Mra. Lyle Dunn and family
She explained that Tlic Sperry
Brown and Mark Shell of Denver. and Hutchinson Company is parti­
Colorado were recent house guest* cularly uueresled in employee court I of Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher.

CI burned
WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN

MATTRESSES

called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs
Fred Hyland * Mr. and Mra. Orlle

lions and other local esiablishmenta

Blalr HawbhU and Kenny. Mr. and
Mra, Vem Hawblltz were also din­ quite likely to influence their at­
ner guests w Mr. and Mrs. Irl Gil­ titudes toward Uie stores where they
lespie were Thursday night caller*
ot Mr. and Mra. Harvey Gillespie. pointed out.
In addition to the training pro­
gram. employees of the Hastings
Mr. and Mr* Henry Van Syckle
(peril from Tuesday until Thursday

MUST BE

SOLID HAKDWOOD

|

ATED THIS WEEK-END

Mra. Keith Buehler and family of
ALL SIZES
Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Voight given them the most courteous aervFully guaranteed multi- B Van Syckle and family were Sunfor Courtesy Queen' regional and
coil name brand unit!. ™ Henry Van Syckle. w Mr. and Mra.
Darwin Swift and family and Mr.

Available In your choice
of light or dork finishpi.
_ Heavy duty sturdy built

■

lly were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mra. Peril Stevens. * Call-

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Quality

■ •

j

Sunday afternoon were Mr. and

I

Harvey McCarty.

ROOM SIZED

■ BUNK BEDS

3 Pc. Table Set ■

COME IN EARLY AND HAVE
YOURS LAYED AWAY BEFORE THEY

Banfield &amp; Vicinity
By Mrs. Leo Frey

GET ALL PICKED OVER. ALL PERFECTS!

Dunham
By Mrs.

IF.

H. Cheeseman

Friday a picnic dinner was held

of school. Several mothers took the
children to Battle Creek In the
forenoon where they visited the
Police and fire stations which Uiey
found very interesting. * Also Prlon tlie annexing

‘I00 HOLDS YOUR CHOICE

Mra. Ben 1 Isabelle* Bristol. dnugh-

Black Brown Viscom Tweed—Moth-Proofed
Nutria Tweed with Foam Rubber Padding
12x13 Rainbow Blended Hi-Lo Typo All Nylon
12x13 Beige Looped—100% Dupont Nylon
12x15
Neutral Beige Hi-Lo Type 100% Nylon
Undalwood Shade 50% Woof and 50% Nylon

found dMd Jn bed In her Battle Creek
home by her husband Sunday morn­
ing. Site i»d been in ill health for
several years. Her funeral will be hotel
bi the Farley funeral parlors Wwlrtte
day at 1 o'clock. * Mr. and Mrs. Mc­
Kinley Harbaugh of Muncie. Ind.,
were last Sunday guests of the Vem
Pritchard family. * The women in
Uie community met at Uie church

2x22

12x18

MATTRESSES
_ Moplg finish outfit ■ will
B -convert into twin beds.

rail.

■ $#50
—

Qwllly

2 STEP PLUS COFFEE

Available in your' choice

12x14 Brown Beige 100% Nylon Tweeded Tuft
12x14 Sandalwood Nylon and New Wool Blended
Brown/Beige Tweed—100% Nylon Faced
2x 16

$6995
W &lt;

12x19
12x16

Neutral Green Hi-Lo Texture with Padding

I2x 17

Neutral Green Hi-Lo Texture Tufted

12x19

Black/White Synthetic Tweed with Foam

12x18

Brown/Beige Tufted Tweed with Foam

12x22

IV

strong. Janet and Marjorie Lenz pic­
nicked in Yankee Springs Sunday

Mra. Nonnan Harris and three chil­
dren from Peekskill. N. Y. * Mr. and
end at Uie Dickson cottage on Arnold
lake near Harrison. * Dick Bristol,
from Fremont, called on Ida grand­
mother. Mrs. Era Sweet, Sunday
afternoon.

Nutria Shaded Synthetic Tweed Faced

YOUR CHOICE
AT ONLY

FULL LENGT.
to Blodgett hospital in Grand Rapids
popular plastic B Sunday afternoon to visit their niece.
Phyllis, who was injured in a recent
covered headboard, inner- _ automobile accident The young lady
still must have Iler broken arm In
spring plus 6 sturdy legs.
A real buy I
Marlon Warner of Holt called on Mra.
Eva Sweet Thursday * Mr. and Mrs
Reg.
Gordon Buxtai and Sain called on
$59.50
Josephine Chreseman Sunday * The
local Cub pack meeting was held at
Quality
the church Tuesday MYFera met nt
Uie Dowling Church Sunday evening

95

Pleasant

hklla where they plan to build a
cottgge Judy Moody accompanied
them * Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gray
and family of Clear Lake called at
tbe Robert Gray home Sunday eye­

ing away from Yhis
David Ruffner family of Dowling
and Dale Ruffner family of Leach
lake were Sunday visitors of the
Ml lea Ruffners
' Sunday guests of the Ward
Cheesemans were Mrs. Isabella
Zemke and granddaughter. Kimmy,
of Vermontville and the Dick BalIcy family of Plymouth. * The Ru­
fus SUnton family moved Saturday
has recently
house.

been

built

on the

Cream puffs
arc
commonly
thought of as a fancy dessert. But
here is a way cream puffs fit into
the main course. Prepare a medium
white sauce, add diced cooked ham.
slivered almonds and green pepper
strips. Serve in cream puff shells.

Features

* “

$39’5 ■

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BUY WITH NO MONEY
DOWN - PAY AS LOW
AS ONLY ‘1.00 WEEKLY
Featuring the finett of workman■hip and matariali in your choice
_.of colors and richly upholstered

■

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B Quollty

Kathryn Frey played at her piano
recital Sunday afternoon given by
Mra Florence Brooks Evans in Battle
Creek. ♦ Bobby Blankenship returned
home from Community hospital
Thursday after suffering with bron­
chial pneumonia * The local Pedro
club met with Mra. Jerry Kaiser
■ Elizabeth Waraop* Thursday in Bat-

Hollywood BEDS ।

Beige Texture Looped Hi-Lo Broadloom

fabrics

Q».U»y/

$1995
■ *

$29.50
Quality

12x22 Black/Brown Textured Tweed Tuft-Loop

FULLY UPHOLSTERED

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arid planted corn on a piece of ground
on the old Hobbs place for the God's

WE HAVE BOUND EACH AND EVERY ONE OF THESE
REMNANTS ON ALL FOUR SIDES. Many Mori Not Lilted.

■ Rocking Chair

■

mahogany woodgrain fin-

with

held in Hie school * Mra. Grace
Mack visited her daughter Edith
Ooundrll m Battle Creek several

|QQ95
##

OPEN
EVENINGS
Friday &amp; Monday

■117 W. STATE STREET

4 Pc. BED ROOM SUITE
O L*l ffi

Lake Odessa
By Mrs. Dan Peterman

Includes a large
dresser with landscape type tilting
mirror, roomy chest of drawers and

1
|

a full sise bookcase bed in a beautiful woodgrain plastic coated finish.

.
|

furNITUre

Reg.

Now

F Quality $9995
| $149.50

___________ ______ _ ■ OPEN
SHOWROOMS g EVENINGS

■
■

Friday &amp; Monday |

HASTINGS

DID NYLON STOCKINGS
COST LESS
WHEN MOM WAS A GIRO

The Glenn Torreys with Mrs
Lizzie Studt of Brown Road, were
Bunday vlsitm's of Mr, and Mra. I
Floyd Fisher and family of Free­
port and tiieir guests Wellington
Werttnans of s Hastings. * Mr
and Mra Dan Hickey and Mary
Rose were in Lansing Friday and
called on Mrs Josephine Dean. *
The Raymond Everetts of Kalama­
zoo were guests during the weekend
of her mother, Mrs. Edrle McCart­
ney * Mr and Mrs. Arthur Klop­
fenstein and Mr. and Mra. L. F.
Rush were Thursday guests of Mr
and Mrs Harry Rogers of Okemos
Mr and Mrs Roger Creighton of
rural Portland were Sunday eve­
ning visitors of her grandparents,
the Glen Torreys * Mr. and Mra
Frank O.Mara and granddaughter
Marilyn Hubbard of Saranac. Mra.
Thomas Curran and four children
and Bob Curran' of Grand Rapids.
Bill Sutton of rural Ionia, and lhe
Dun Hickeys were Sunday guests
of the James Hickeys for a chicken

| brate hl* birthday. * Saturday aft*
I rrnoon. the Jerene CoUtera and liU
mother. Mrs E. O. Collier, vUlted
■Uie Plynn Collier* at Kslauiauw.

PHONE 945-41721

been invented. You coirtdn'l
buy them it any pnu.
The um« it live ol toda/t
gnetficinci. It isn't logical to uy,
•'Prescriptions csnl more than
they used lo.” Mott ol lodiy't

thrie quarters of the prescriptions
•’■lhe tadsy, are hr diup (jut
didn’t eust ten ytattato.
teal from evory ditpouWt doflir

«n/|t work filter. They ire mors

11 the biggest bh(«n m hultH/.’

Jacob's
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
124 L SMN

Phone Wl 5-24M

�Thursday. May 30. 1963

Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Duplicate Bridge
may be good or bad. .This style ot
bidding is known os "playing for
tops and bottoms," and will rarely
win a tournament. It maybe right,
however. In special circumstances:
as for example if you figure that
i Continued*
your score Is good but not quite
are content to go -with the field." good enough to win. It may come
They are trilling to bld normally, off. and you are not much worse off
without any overbid*, underbids or if the policy fall*. +111* type of play
paychics. They figure that they can Is frowned on. as that your oppon­
collect a good score without strain­ ent may be given a final top score
ing for point*. If they reach the to which they are not entitled.
........ contract they
,will
__ _____
- j You should reaJiz* the Importance
normal
rarely
score less than average, and will, of part scores Mahy rubber bridge
often get a good score by conjuring players will not bid unless they.
an extra trick In the play.
I have u strong hand. In a count of
But if they throw.* curve." they । seven tables pteying, each board
Will have an unusual result which will
bid reven time* If twentyone boards are being played ' tli*t
: makes one hundred forty seven
time* the tiands are bld. In an ac­
tual count of nn evening* ptey,
I game was bld seventy-four timss.
part scores were bld seventy-one

Use Our
Low Cost Woolen

BOX
STORAGE
'• More Closet Space
• Moth Proof

PHONE Wl 5-4265

Barry Cleaners
321

S.

Michigan

Pickup &amp; Delivery

Conceding that some ot the hands
should not have gone to game, and
that some of the part scares should
have had gome bids it is easy to
M-e that nearly one-half of lhe
liands played did not reach a game
bld which shows that It is not nec­
essary to reach a game bld in order
to get a top score on a board. Most
of the change* in the bidding and
play of tbe hands will come in the
hands that are not strong enough
for a game bld or will have Inter­
ference from the opposition that
will necessitate the overbidding of
' the hand*.
The duplicate player TMghtly pre­
' fees to play in no trump rather
than a major suit as with the same
number of tricks taken, he will
score ten points higher.
On the other hand, the duplicate
player dislikes playing in a minor

Double Ring Rites
Unite Miss Wheeler
And Richard Root

potluck supper.
Then the caller George Peterson
of Ionia, started the evening of
dancing. The tempo at first was
kept moderate, as moat ot the
members had consumed a pretty
hearty meal. There was a good turn
out of club members for this final

Wall Lake. Delton, and Mr Roots' □try Cole on Saturday. June 1. •

George McMullen, of R2 Hastings
Miss Kupslsls a graduate ot West­
ern Michigan University and her
fiance Is a Hastings High school
graduate and also Michigan State
University. They are both em­
ployed as medical technicians at
Blodgett hwpital in Grand Rap-

ried on July 6 in the St Rose of
Lima Church In Hastings, and
then will make their home in
California.

slam on the theory that five elute
is very likely to produce a bad
score.
Player* new to duplicate are
sometimes perturbed by what they

Fall lessons will be given and "you
don't know what you're missing ip
fun and friendship until you've
tried modern square dancing."
Won't you come Join us next sea­
son. officer* said. .

free Style
SURF-SET
Acetate Cotton-Rubber, belted
boyleg swimshort, contrast stifched,
$14 95

Many Other Styles
from which to
Moke your Selection

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Finfleton

'
other game that is played that the'
ethics are so high. Here Is a quota­
tion from the proprieties of tile।
game: It 1* Improper to employ,

our

MRS FOREST G. ROGERS
. . Miss Betty Joanne Dull U Married.

Society newS Presbyterian Rites
Unite Betty Dull
And Forest Rogers
Sunday was an Ideal day and the

The First Presbyterian Church In

marriage Saturday evening, May 11.
of Miss Betty Joanne Dull and Fer­
and Mra. John J. Dull of R 1, Noah-

Cloverdale eras usher.
Mr*. Wheeler chose a full skirted
dress of nylon Jersey fashioned In
a multi-colored flower pattern, con­
sisting of shades of green and pink
Mrs. Root wore a dress of white
eyelet over a layer of light blue
taffeta. fashioned with a high neck­
The Hastings Country club was line and a full akirt.
Mrs. Edward Lapekas presided at
blooming Saturday afternoon with
all xltes ot bright red and white lhe recaption following the ceregeranlums when
the bride's parent* at Wall lake.
After a trip tiirough the South­
Jam** Cotter. Mrs. RuaseU Belfield
ern state* and Bmokey Mountain*.
cd with luncheon and bridge.
rehearsal
Small tables were centered with
miniature red and white potted ger-

Barbecued

Talented Hostesses
Entertain Saturday
At Country Club

Mr. and Mrs Johnathan P. Rogen rated with a geranium blossom too.
of R 1, Hastings.
attract I ve centerpiece* were preformed the double-ring ceremony
at 7:30 before IM guests. White at each table aa a lovely consotemum* and peach gladioli decorated
The delightful afternoon conclud­
ed a* bridge winners selected their
award* from a table of price* beau­
tifully
displayed in front of a mas­
a floor length gown of French lace
and organza. The fitted bodice of sive background of red geranium*
Those entitled to the choice of
lace with sequin trim was styled
with a round scalloped neckline and
long sleeves. The bouffant skirt fea- man. Mrs Gordon Cove. Mrs Rich­
Fern Preston and Nellie Freer.
ard Feldpausch, Mr*. Ross Dunn.
Mrs William Bradford. Mrs Ho­
The Arthur Steward family had ganza at the front. Her bouffant mer Smith, Mrs Bteplwn Johnson.
dinner Sunday at Bill Knapps to ballerina length veil of Imported Mr* Hiram Baxter. Mrs Clayton
honor Tommy's ninth birthday, aad English illusion was attached to a
4n lhe afternoon visited hl* grandmother, Mra Myrtle Steward, of Char- rled a colonial bridal bouquet of
blue and white carnations and tiny

the opponents, a convention m fall­
Mr* Rudy Flora entertained a group
ing or an unusual convention In ot ladle* from Muskegon for a lunchplay, the significance ot which may
on Monday. Mrs Betty Barrett was

Honor Judy Hayward
At Pre-Nuptial Fete

fqrd of Battle Creek.
Miss Judy Hayward era* honored
The bride, given In marriage by on Monday evening at a pee-nuotlal
her father, chose a street length shower held at the Evangelical
sheath dress of white satin peau. United Brethren Church Women of
fashioned with a scoop nrckllne. the church brought gift* of linen
fitted bodice and elbow-length i for Mis* Hayward who I* to become
sleeve*. The gown featured a bell­ the bride of Bruce Vanderwater
shaped overskirt of the same ma­ Saturday. Games were played and
terial Her shoulder length veil wo* refreshments were served
of three-tiered Illusion, secured
with a crokn headpiece, consisting
of Irideaeent sequins and pearl tear­
drops. She carried a bouquet of
white carnations and Ulles of the
valley.
The maid of'honor. Mbs Nanly
Ruth Rick, former WMU Yoommate
of Baroda. Michigan wore a 3-piece
turquoise blue suit and a corsage
of white carnation*.
The best man was Richard Btuut

his lovely wife with a special HUM
remembrance to show their appre­
ciation for all their hard wort.
F
Many of the club members an
planning special square dance va­
ra lloru. The Merle Haines family
are going to Manistee Stale Park
(or a week of family fun and daneLng. Also Uie National Convention
is to be held Ln Minneapolis, Mina,
and a few members are planning to
attend.
A very enjoyable season of danc-

part of their opponent*. Sometimes
players coming to your table are so
intent In their conversation con­
cerning tbe bidding and play of a of lhe HHS faculty with their famiboard that turned out poorly that
they forget to Introduce themselves.
Bridge Is a social game: when play­
ed at home or social clubs but In
tournament play Lt is a competitive
contest, requiring a high degree of
group* and a fascinating sight for
concentration and sometimes sires*.
chicks Uie Hokes are raising.
but not a sociable t»mt You may

of the duplicate bridge players you
will meet and play against some of
the finest people on this earth and
the ethic* of the game will be ob-

Go down to the seo . .
in o stylish swimsuit
from our see-worthy
selection of dashing oneand two-piecers
designed to moke you
the prettiest pebble on
any beach Come
and choose.

J. Root of Cloverdale.
The Rev. George Miller officiated.

ed to have guesi* from Wyoming

able in five elute or five diamond*.
It is usually possible to make ten
trick* in no trump or a major suit
When that happens the declarer In
the minor suit inevitably wind* up
with a bad score
The duplicate expert probably
does not play in five club* or five
diamond* once Ln a 100 deals, ex­
The Past Noble Grand Chib met
cept in highly competitive zltua- and wife ringing the door bell of with Lida Solturd on Wednesday eve­
one of their friends and the hus­
ning. May 22nd Eighteen member*
he will often, If the opposition is band says: "I hope we play bridge.
silent, continue to an optimistic I don't feel up to being congenial."
Despitc_all the stories regarding
the unethical practice* of the name
bridge players, some of them true,
tome half truth* and some greatly

with dash
for
sunandspiann

guest of honor al a bridal shower
held on Thursday evening at tbe
home of Mr* John Webster at 1M3
In a .double ring ceremony ’ per­ N. Michigan avenue with Mr*. Wil­
formed Bunday. May 38. at 3 pm. liam St. Lawrence as co-hostes*.
In the Delton Methodist Church. The 15 guest* enjoyed court
Mtes Ann Dolores Wheeler and UIU UJC
---------Richard Laroy Root were united In, me bride-elect. Roses were used a*
marriage
me theme and for decoration*, for
The bride I* the daughter of Mr

Tire Ringo 8win go Square Dance
Club of Hastings held their final
dance of the season Saturday May

ENGAGED — Janis Kupals of
Kalamazoo Is pleased to announce
the engagement of his daughter.
Rasma Kupsls. to Gerald J. Me-

Miss Sharon Andrews
Honored at Shower

Ringo Swingo
Square Dancers in
Season's Finale

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
^comeand
get'em I

Out ot town guests srere the
bride's grandmother.
Mrs. J. M
Wheeler. Coldwater. Michigan and
the groom's aunt and uncle. Mr
and Mrs Glen Babbitt of Battle

The Superette
205 N. MIcklMn
Tom fir Solly Robinson

A call from California thl* week to
announced the arrival of a new grand­
child. making it two boys and two
girls for the Jim Wensley* and a total I
of seven grandddldrrn for Grand-1
mother Wensley.

—OPEN DAILY—
t u
it n 11
&gt; A.fVl. TO I I r .IV1.

Stanley
Mrs
Edward Van Pope ring of
coral sheath with Grand Rapid* was an out-of-town

and players using convention calls
A Wednesday evening ago
should be ready to reply fully to a Stanley Cummings entertained mem­
proper Inquiry by an opponent a* bers of her hospital guild «t her
to their meaning or use." There are home on W Clinton street.
many other minor proprieties that
are frowned on and which may
The Merrill Karchers. the Frank
hesitatlon. remark, or mannerism
which may deceive the opponents
ner
Saturday evening at the hone of
is reprehensible
the John Maiiler* honoring Jotin*
But now for duplicate at home:
you need eight players for a team of a quandary aa to just why the
game and eight or twelve players number ”5" was on the birthday
for on Individual contest (Twelve caketm.
player* make a long game.) If you
wish to play a team game, try to
Mary's Blue Bird group of lhe St.
that the bid* at one table may not Rose school took a tour of th* KelIM Plant in Battle Creek on Thur*First, divide lhe eight players In- day of last week. The girls bought
two teams, (Husbands versus their lunch at a drive-in and had a
ve* is a good selection) Place a
pair of team one at one table in the There were 19 Blue Birds to take thia
North-South position and the ocher enjoyable trip. Mr*. "Doug'' Bradford,
their leader, escorted lhe group, and
position at table number two You
may play any number of boards but lerdlng and Mrs Robert Warren also.
aMisted
an average game After you play
the boards of each sitting, exchange
them with the other table, keeping entertain the Robert H Scott* of
In mind that the boards must be Angola Ind . Uie Robert MacArthur*,
pteyed with the arrow pointing die Lenard Heckert* and the Bruce
Bean for a chicken barbecue on
Memorial Day.
eling score card When the ten or
twelve boards have been played.
The
Homesteaders
Extension
group met Thursday at lhe home
places with the members of their
team at the other table When you
have finished the second half of
program The annual potluck is to
the entire play transfer to a reca­
pitulation sheet giving the team be held in June. Mrs Paul Brophy.

rled a bouquet of yellow, bronze
and white mum*.
Roger Cronk of Algonquin lake

point and the losing team a zero Miller, Mr* Richard Deming and
Mrs Robert Ingram were the tnemAdd lhe plus point* of each team to
determine the winner.
In the International matches that
Mrs Clifford Dolan and twu young­
are played a different type of scorster* returned Monday after visiting
tier parent* in Illinois for a week.
winning by a scale that gives more
Mrs. K. S McIntyre spent the week­
example no point* for under ten end with her daughter. Mra, Charles
Itmgervekl. tn Kalamazoo while Mr.
point*, one point for twenty to for­
ty point*, two point* for fifty to
eighty and a graduated scale up to of, Miss Oall Furnun at North western
4000 and up twenty four palate UrQveralty a weekend ago
(Due to lack of space the entire
schedule is not given.)
One of lhe most entertaining sitUng with each player have each
schedule* that may be played In player, each silting, follow the playthe home te the one mentioned
where eight players play a sitting each sitting but os number 8 doe*
not move, number one will follow
with each other player.
Have the players take a place at number 7. On the traveling score­
the two tables The north player al card. score the bid and result* oa
table one will act as pivot and will both player* number, for example,
not mart Give this player at table
in tbe first sitting score the laxh
numbers 8 and 1 north and south
cast position and number 6 In the
west position
At table 3. place opposite number 8 and the other
number 2 in the north position and
When you match potnFthe play­
number 7 in the south position,
place number 3 In tbe east position ers give a match point to each at
and number 8 Ln tbe west position. the winner*. Make the match point
entries on a recapitulation sheet
each sitting, passing the boards and make the addlllop to deter­
back and forth until the two or mine Ute winners.
Boards and supplies may be se­
from several supply hon*e*
both table* Now with eight play- •cured
V. —
-J
... ... u- - ’

Personal Mention

Susan Fuller to
Go to Mexico

Susan Fuller, daughter of Mr.
guests w*re Ray Joppie and Ralph and Mrs. Hubert Fuller
DeWitt, both of Route 1. Hasting*. cel ml notification that

for two months a* an Exchange
A reception In Lesson Sharpe student through the Youth for Un?
Memorial lull followed Uie cere­ demanding Teenage Exchange Promony. Assisting with the serving
Michigan Council of Churches
Milo Hill. Mrs. Roger Cronk and
The group of 52 student* from
Mrs. Ray Joppie. Mrs Roger Cur­
tis and Mrs Ray Lundquist were In Michigan will leave Metropolitan
Airport June 28
charge of the gift*.
A group ot 35 student* from the
For tbe wedding the bride's moth­
er chose a turquoise ensemble with
In this summer's program
The groom's mother wore a light plan to return August 24
green and bone white suit with
bone accessories. Both mothers
tie Creek were Bunday callers al
Before leaving on her honey­ the home of Mrs. Grace Benham.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Wilkin* are
moon the bride changed to a yellow
and white double-knit suit with planning to attend the graduation
of their grandma, Douglas Mosier,
from West Polrft Academy on Wed­
nesday of next week, and his wed­
ding came from Chicago, Lansing, ding on Friday The Wilkin* are
Charlotte. Eaton Rapid*. Vermont­ leaving here on Saturday.
On Sunday Mr*. Warren Itoush
ville. Nashville. Battle cftek. Mid­
accompanied her brother and wife,
dleville and Woodland.
The couple now make their home the Will Mishlers, of Freeport to
Grand Rapids to visit a sister-in­
law. Mrs John Mishler Mr*. Roush
Nashville

Dependable

Jewelers

Serving Hostings and Barry County for 32 Years

of Lowell on Bunday, a week ago.

Mr. and Mr* Robert E Allen and
family are planning to spend the
their cottage near Conway. The
Btrahls live in the Upper Peninsula
Mr. and Mr* Rutherford Bryant
of Urbsndsle and Mra Glen Dens­
more were in Royal Oak Saturday
to visit tbe letter's sister, the Vln-

Chrystal Case Dance Studio
210 E. Grand Street

announces

overnight guest at Mr* Densmore's,
her family coming for her Oh Bun­

7 Week Summer
School Enrollment

planning to spend Wednesday and
Memorial Day with hl* brother. Mr.

Friday, May 31 10A.M. - 5P.M.

their daughter and husband. Mr
and Mrs Roa* Belaon. at Crooked

Classes Begin June 12th

gasses spent from Friday until
Monday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bradfield of Elmyra
Mis* Elizabeth Parker vial tad

Phon* Wl 5-4431 - Wl 5-5756

Peake and Kathy, and Nancy Bcott
were Bunday guest*. Kathy and

a member of

rial ting them from Bellow* Falls,

Dance Masters of Michigan &amp; America

Albert Lee oa Sunday.

�Gala Evening Marks

Official Action of the
Hastings City Council
A»rtl M. 18*1

A pMlllaa fee Wat.r Mala

1963 Barry Calendar
Vacation-Tourist Events

Perianal Mention 25th Wedding Jubilee
Th* Morton Bacon family
Pontiac were guest* of tl
Hopkin* over the weekend.

ot

when their daughter and husband,
the Marty Klcra-, of South Bend,

rSK-

i:'v-tearsnar
,r.“K=
¥«•«. all
osuiih

Tom Jaffees home, then aa a rector of the American Hoapttal
group descended upon the unsus- Association, te to be the main speak­
er at a meeting of the Southwestern
Michigan Hospital Association to

to extend their congratulations and
Rapids and Mrs Martha Smith of best wishes to Bob and Barb were
Woodland were dinner guests on
the Mort Bacons from Pontiac
Hynm.
A sliver money tree from all of

THE MONTS OF JUNK

Rapid* was a dinner guest Sunday presented tn the honored couple

......

nSQm

THE MONTH OF JULY

Wall Lake TmM Club Special Sailing Races, Del too

—•
THE MONTS OF AUGUST

lUillnp

Hol* Country Club
C«rtH.

Daaa* J. U»*«y. Ulj Clark

Nashville

COUNCIL raoCEBDIWOi

THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

Wolverine Beagl* Club All-Age JJcense Trials, Hastings

M*vM tv ColMMS. aauporivd
»*&gt;. Ikal tear. kala* u wriifta
bal akJwUaa. agaaad. ft.
Ml lav ike Cllr e&lt; IteaUi

THE MONTH OF OCTOBER

October

' ; Jum &gt;0. less b. ao»u
Sv tka IlaSsM (.•■mliir

a

1

October 20

Small Gam* Hunting Opens*
THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
THE MONTH OF DECEMBER

Don t Put Winter

December

’Subject te Change

Clothing Away Soiled
When You Can Clean

Mra.

Emmanuel Guild
Meets Wednesday

Mrs Alice Mourtr of Detroit was
an overnight guest Monday at the
home of the Blake Allerdlngs and
on Tuesday ahe and Mrs. Allerdtng
left for Cincinnati. O. to visit Mrs

ted hte mother, Mrs Oscar Jones,
at the home of bls sister, the
Charles Vand lens. on Monday.
The Henry Gibson family and the
Ben Haselmyers and Bennie are to
be dinner guests on Memorial Day
at the home of the Don Doolittle*
Mr. and Mrs Leon Slander left
Tuesday for Indianapolis. Ind. to
visit their son. Dr. Richard 8Uui/r.
and family for the remainder of the
week
'
The David Vahlslngs of Phila­
delphia, Pa , were here several days
Kweek to see hl* mo tiler. Mr*.
ry VahUlng. a patient at Pen­
nock hospital. Mrs. V. expects to

10 lbs- for *2.00
Plus
FREE Moth-Proofing
Attendant on Duty
Cleaning Done

tiled her daughter. Sandra Peck, to
the Mother • Daughter banquet at and family of Union City spent
Welcome Corner* where Sandra was Sunday with Mr. and Mm Robert
a soloist on the program.
Ingram and family.

you'll love our

BAKED GOODS
Decorated Cakes for Graduation
Garlic Bread
bag tesdy foe grill or oven.

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY

While You Shop

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

Taylor. executive director, ha* an­
nounced.
Williamson te In charge of the
Hospital Association^ Washington,
DC. service bureau.

Mrs Beckwith will accompany Mr*. I
Hudnutt to Lakeview to attend the'MlSS
graduation of the latter* grandson i _ n
M
a. ■ i \ a /i_ • i
and aa open house in hte honor at 1
the home of hte parent*. Dr and
Partees have started for brideHe is to speak particularly on the
Mra. Wm. Rader.
elect Sue Hopkins who ha* selected role of the Federal government in
Violet Anderson returned ----June -15th
aa----her-----------wedding
day
------• —
‘ when
. ...... uir
the .education
.ruunmui uj
of &gt;medical
ucuk*s personnel,
personnel.
Monday from Hart where ahe had she
------“ —
------ ----------------------will
exchange
her marriage vows including physicians, nurses, lab
attended an open house celebrat­ with Christopher Carl Kaechele
I technicians and other*.
ing th* Golden Wedding anniver­
Mrs Marshall Cook and Mr*
The
Southwestern
Michigan
Hos­
sary of some friends
Richard Duval were co-hostesses
Mr*. George Maurer spent last nt the latter * Algonquin lake home pital Association has 29 members
in an area from Adnan to St.
Saturday morning when they en­ Joseph and from Lansing to the
daughter, Mr. and Mrs John (Pun tertained with a brunch and bridal
Indiana and Ohio border* but does
Malcolm
shower.
nut include Grand Rapid*. How­
Mr and Mrs Harold Mathews arc
planning to attend a family picnic 1 Miss Hopkins, lhe pretty honoree, ever. members of the West Central
was
presented
with
crystal
goblets.
Association have been Invited to at­
at Binder Park In Battle Creek on ‘
। fruit glasses and picture from the tend.
Memorial Day
Mr. and Mrs Karol Owen and 110 8U“U
Hospital administrators, trustees
son were guests of Mr. and Mr* J Th* mothers of the bride and and others have been hinted to at­
Kenneth Sherman of Albion on «room poured at the buffet table tend to become better acquainted
the party u
hours.
with the Councils activities.
Bunday.
'| during
“*
"
“
Mm. Clarence Miller was In Car­ I Mr*. Morton Bacon ot Pontiac
ton City on Sunday. May 18. to visit
happy Ume with the bride-to-be.
errnan. and the ft
Mr and Mrs Win Cramer and
Emmanuel ■Church Guild will
Bert Ruprlght. ot Lansing.
In Grand Rapids several times the meet Wednesday. Jun* 5. with Mra
George Lnckwood at her Wall lake
family were guests ot ins sister.
mer's mother. Mrs. Nina Poland, cottage at 12 30 pm. for a potluck
mont on Sunday.
wbo te critically 1U. Mrt. Polands luncheon. Roll* and coffee will be
Mr. and Mrs Ira Tobias and sister. Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson, furnished. The committee will be
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Mowry visited and Mr and Mrs Floyd Craig, have Mrs K a. McIntyre. Mr* Robert
Mrs. Mowry’s brother, Ray Garri­
Rasalcotle and Mr* Lawrence Herson. and family of Scotts on SunOn Wednesday evening of last

Sue Hopkins
1 n Pre-Nuptial \AZnirl

Kelik PwfyaK ot Dellea Flyiag Clak
&gt;pyi&gt;ca»«a at Imiuio I’wr
■ai* ihetr kawaar nal waa icrraxd and
(•» tppnnol it u ladaalrtal klaar»M*w Bat* nU.

Hospital Leaders
To Meet June 10
At Kalamazoo

ram«c±

Banana Praline*Cake _*
Apple Fritters __

U.1 H. Vra-a.a,

Daify:

9-8:10

Coffee Cakes

79c

_ 6 for 36c
Smell 3Uc

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

For That
Graduate
Iongleg
skippics
Sheer-look lace (it’s nylon) front
panel (it's firm-fabric lined for

flattening) shadows bands of pink

ribbon-lace. Satin elastic back
panel stretches up and down for

sitting, bending comfort, holds

^MATCHING
NG LOCK­
SETS

firm across for slimming. Light?

i STS:.1:

RIGHT! it's airweight spandex

clastic. Skippies style 814, S.M.L.
(Mulching Girdle

'"ray

n,t

914-15.95)

syu')

811

it s that light, pretty
formfit feeling!
Look for famous 'Trade-frame labels on lhe
things you buy . . . you'll find them here!

Gilmore Jewelers
119 N. Midriflan

Wl 5-5316

IParmadleeJr
124 Eact Stat* Street

�^^^^‘^Prop-OuLs Are

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Hyatt
_

Individual, Not
Group Problems

Each college drop-out n
needs
"custom-built" help, according to
Associate Dean James H. Robertson
of The University of Michigan's
College ot Literature, Science and
the Arte.
are to be held this Wednesday at
"When the letter of dismissal
comes, for whatever the reason.,,

RAttIMI PtmttC SCHOOL

we should/ not canrider it a eoelali
stigma but\aTa price paid—by the |
Institution'aa well as by Uie student:
and his parents—for unrecognised
or unresolved difficulty or weak-'
neos," Robertson wrote in a recent
article in Hie New York Times
Magazine. '
■

SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR IN3-M

appears to be behsvlng
manner. And above all. Teachers' Planning Day

Woodland Lions
Sponsoring Benefit
Chicken Barbecue

J

_

At Lake Odessa

The Woodland Lians club is spon­ County Institute
soring a chicken barbecue Satur­ Spring Vacation
day, June «. This will be a benefit

rho are high In

But what makes a college drop­
out In the first place? A surprising
variety of causes, Robertson ex­
plained.
"Par and away the chief cause
By American Medical Association
There are many physical condi­ Is personal unreadiness. Students
tions that can cause breathing to
come to an abrupt halt, but lhe sure Into attending college or into
most common of these te drowning. entering a college not of their own
choosing bring with them none of
deaths from drowning each summer the requisite willingness to study.
is that many could liave been saved1
"Another form of unreadiness is
if someone nearby had known how the marked Immaturity of the
to apply artificial respiration.
freshman who has had little charge
to handle personal responsibilities
I In the past. Overindulgence in so­
cial life te another Invitation to
Start immediately. Don't wait failure." Robertson observed
"Even tower In the category of
lhe transients are the 'goof-offs'—
the cavorting, casual, cavalier time­
wasters who do not have even the
saving excuse of an 'activity.'
"Another transient type te good
record of breathing starting again
old Joe. the dormitory's doormat,
Uie willing workhorse, the perennial
fourth for bridge, lhe eager ear for
every bull session. The procrasU8 pedal courses In lifesaving, in­ nator te even more common," Rob­
cluding respiration, are offered by ertson noted.
Then there are Utose students
the American Red Cross and other
groups each spring. The" trained who come to college with a “vague
TOMB O? THE UNKNOWNS, ^Arlington Nallonof Camolary,
rescuer is better equipped to save and airy purpose" or a too-early
a life. But an untrained amateur commitment to a specific profes­
Virginia. Th* saMry Is on* of the loldlars of Army's 3d (Old
sional goal. Unrealistic dreams and
may save a life.
Guard) Regiment who keep o 24-hour vigil of lhe tomb. On.
Most first aid experts today favor rebellious attitudes also can damage
Memorial Day, May 30, American! both at homo and overseas
Uie mouth-to-mouth method of ar­ Uie potentially able students.
What can be done? "We need
tificial respiration.
will again pay tribute to those who died In'the cause of freedom.
custom-built help for each Indi­
drawing lhe tongue forward with vidual failure." Robertson asserted
The letter of dismissal has proved and with demand for college graduyour fingers. Place the victim half

Health
| And Safety Tips

Mrs. Hyatt died

Bhe was a patient at Sunset
Acres near Hastings _ for several
months before being transferred to

1817. and with her family moved to
hotel and livery stable.

wards church. Mr Hyatt died about

Surviving are

Sometimes tbe Institutions "fall

convenient stipulation on students

three

grandchll-

chlldrerL

I Public Forum I

Andy Re in his Public Porum lei£of May 23rd tells us that we
re had more deaths on our high-

Ml A. Institute^ Bailie creek
Thanksgiving'Recess.....Ctoee
Christmas Vacation ....Close
Final Kxams................... Mondi

Health Experts

11. Serving in the Woodland cafe
teria will be from 8:30 to *. Adult

Past Sixty
President Kennedy would like the
American public to become more

Warren T. Roudebush. staff Di­
ported after a White House meeting

ment is doing to promote health,
employment and housing of senior
cl tIsens, ao that the public would
tlvlty.

I III I SIZE PERFORMANCE

not want to shoulder Ute entire
burden of helping the elderly. Mon*

and individual citizens, can do much
sponslbility.

How about adopting that stirring
A housing project for senior dUtna Is moving nearer realisation in
Sagtnaw.
The Saginaw CUy Council has
approved agreements for achltect-

many able but unready students. national life, failures among our
They needed a time-out from col­ better students take on a social as
lege snd “getting and keeping a Job well as a personal significance.
or completing military service of­
"Some of this frustration and toss
ment of a 100-unit bousing pro­
ten provides the necessary self-dis­
gram.
cipline and sense of purpose. When
The high-rise apartments will be
ence of failure te a painful but
If
little
Johnny
happens
to
necessary first step In learning what
tltud'c Is marked," Robertson stated an education Is all about—provided
On the other hand. "Immediate that the studant, his parents and
reinstatement seen slimes makes his college are prepared to Join ment of Health suggests that you
wash the area thorouglily and apply
sense, provided the student has the
still fighting dally pain in my to expel all air. Repeat the cycle IS
with completion of construction
the animal to the health department
times a minute. You may cover the already resolved or quickly resolvlaboratory for examination.
victim's mouth with a single layer

position, tilt lhe head well buck to
our highways insure a clear air passageway. Take
a deep breath, place your mouth
over the victim's mouth, and
an average population of one breathe Into his lungs until you see
his chest rise and feel the lungs
expand. In mouth-to-mouth breath­
ing. pinch the victim's nostrils shut
while breathing into his lungs. Re­
move your mouth and let the vic­
tim exhale, applying slight hand

Cive Tips on

Animal Bites

Ulcer Diet May

preparation far an exRemember: Start immediately. freshmen who simply underesti­
Check the mouth for obstructions mated the competition "
But the most difficult students
Loosen clothingdon!
and delay
keep aruflelal
the vlcAccording to the Institute for Safer unTwarmbut
to advise are 'those ^ho have tried
and tried but arc simply over­
lltlonlng of the driver te as Im- । Um revives, be ready to resume res­ matched. To head off further hurt,
ant as tbe condition ot the car ' ptratlon if breathing halts again. if not tragedy, such students—and
Xh are to withstand the rigors Doni give up unless you're positive their parents — need to consider
transfer to a lew demanding school
cross country auto trip.
1 the victim te dead.
and to find the courage to make a statistician at The UnlventtF of
------- •-----------If you're called on to help in a
Michigan State University 1 rescue, keep calm and move rapidly
Michigan School of Public Health
1st Introduced the sugar beet to try to gel lhe victim breathing
Hte evidence cornea from redcmxh
admission to the top institutions
Ichlgan------------------------------------- i again as soon as possible
involving 1,300 ulcer patients 1ft wtroft- He found that premature

Increase Heart

Disease, Says U-M

TURN
WASTE SPACE

Thls opinion is given tn a report
York University Graduate School at

public health officials some concern; was based on visits to 30 public
this Spring, but It is apparently burn- i housing projects from MaMarhuing itself out However, the health1 setts to California, and on Interdepartment laboratory is still being views with tenants, housing autho■*■*•—-• —“*■
»..■—*
.-i—.u.
_।
i t and public officials.

The Zenith Royal IN
Featuring

FULL size
PERFORMANCE

apartment build-

markedly higher In this groan than negative,
tn tbe
■

• TRANIirrOM
FLUB 2 DIODES

a solution, and injected into mice. The

HIWUfUlW

present hl the animal submitted for

INTO

LIVING SPACE
CLEAR THE CLUTTER FROM THE ATTIC AND TURN
IT INTO AN EXTRA ROOM. WE CAN DO THE COM­
PLETE JOB FOR YOU
----FOR A -----------------PRICE YOU CAN
AFFORD TO PAY!

Wasted attic space converted
into a beautiful room ... in­

The findings indicate a possible
Remington.
•They intensify suspicion tt}at
same characteristic of ulcer pa-

living tn projects rer-*ufficient tor many
Thanwotnd IM expected

111 IUH HMIT

celerities the process leading pre­
maturely to death from arterio­
sclerotic heart disease "
animal submitted which has actually
patients bitten someone, regardlem of whether
In the U-M study were middleclass Jewish men

SJPEDRESS
tor unique to Jewish men

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

SPRAYIHG

cludes Pre-Finished Paneling.

For All Insects

Ceiling Tile, Floor Tile, Louver

and WHITEWASHING

Doors, Furring Strips and trim.

HANKINS

apartments. the buildings and the

Midland County, which has reported

• Orchards and

•Apparently the wildlife were late

For top corn yields

age attic for os little at

$10.23 per Month

that Ume. survived through the Win­
ter. and came out fighting this
Spring"
Although the disease Is apparently
Fh. 623-5Z35 sutaiding. tbe usual precautions are
■till In order, he said. The health

Royce Gurd
Rt. I, Dalton

One call does it all when you take advan*
tage of our complete Home Improvement
service. See us this week for estimates,
or coll and we'll come to you!

BUDGET TERMS

Consigned Auction Sale
SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1963—7:00 P.M.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

CLIFTON GIU.BFU.

Ha.oU V«nd.G«fl,Mn. CUA

UM I. SfaM »..

Wl

DELIVERY

MANCO
Ae Odetee

Warren's NSET
lLUMB

PROMPT

klevatoAs

GOOD FURNITURE AND

ARRANGED

0?

FOR

SMITH BROS.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
■

CALL

AwHmm,

r«t K.—.dy, C.,h-r
•

Ph. OR 4*7411

NITROCEN

�Carlton Grangers Report Activities
delivery until September.
After a vocalised stunt the Lec­
turer. Mra. Frank Welnhrocht. dis­
played and explained the Grange
emblem.
Kenneth Stamm conducted a
qutx on ritualism.
A roll call naming one of Michi­
gan'! foremost products with the
statistical report regarding each

The Hastings Banner

The next meeting, June 13. will
be chaplain s program.
Coffee hOrtMeee
Clark ovaracnlth

Thursday. M«y 30. 19€3

4671. If the enrollment la large
enough the course will start June

Receives Degree

Methodist Cubs
Have ‘Circus’

Miss Linda Ray Ptnnle. Hastings,
Plans for the Chicken Barbecue.
July 13. were made.

lo the Animal Chain Project fund. Ptnnle, 416 8. Broadway. Degrees
This will enable the Committee lo were conferred on approximately
to mind much about the state and purchase a registered guernsey. 675 students In Uie 130th graduathaw it ranks in production in tbe
United States.

Thursday Night
The First Methodist Church Cub
Pack No. 3073 had Its flrat Pack
meeting under the new Charter

. the reading of the Dally Creed by
Mra. Hale Carpenter.
in this project. She is a member of
far a Michigan Slate home football
-, W—........ — ummxo UJ wa.
the Juvenile Grange.
game la 77.601 at the Michigan
neth Stamm and Mrs Carpenter
Pomona Orange at J
wlU be Judged in the State Sewing Grange, June 5. Southern
ootaat.
Grange Picnic al ---------The last party at the Medical I Grounds, June B, and Officer's

persons attending Hastings High

Retired Machinist Culver Extension
Elects Officers

Dies Saturday at
Pennock Hospital

REAL ESTATE &amp; PROPERTY "OF ALL KINDS!
FORTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with new three bedroom bungalow, has large living
room with dinette, three nice bedroom, and closet*, kitchen, full bath, family room with brick fire■i«&gt;ng room ano ramiry room, term i&gt; ierx.ro «&gt;
.... ——« —
good city home, or will veil for .................................................. ——$15,000.00
A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4tk WARD. ha. two bedroom, upttsir. and down, one bedroom living
room, (large one I dining room, new kitchen, new family room with fireplace, full bath, ga* ’urnace.
.form window* and Kreen*. real large 1 'A lot. and extra lot with barn, there I. a ditpoul in the
kitchen .ink. all lor --$13,000.00
A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with large living room, with dining .pace,
three nice bedroom*, modern kitchen, full bath, attached garage, colored mural bath. *tone front, ha*
combination .form window* and screen*. and it in*ulated -------------------------------..$10,000.00
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD INVESTMENT in

.S6.000.00
FORTY ACRE FARM IN HASTINGS TOWNSHIP, house ha. three bedroom, upitair* and down one
bedroom, living room, dining space. kitchen and bath, baiement with .toker furnace, hot and cold
.
-,I, ...... I &gt;1.—- I- ll«»
(arm lrwU« three heart nf rattle

The Culver Extension Group
members held their last meeting of
lhe wason May 16 at the home of
Mr. William Ferris.
At the busine.v, meeting they dis­
cussed plans for the county fair,
Homemakers Conference and elec­
tion of officers was Wield for the
■
■ ,
nock hospital, were held al 3 pm. next term.
Tuesday at the Woildorff Funeral
Mrs Robert Frey will take office
home.
as chairman. Mrs. P Hayden vice
chairman. Mrs L DuBols secretary
officiated and burial was In River­
Ject leader, Mrs. O Gable news re­
side cemetery.
porter. Mrs R. Ogden community
chairman. Mrs. A. Gerber recrea­
tion and Mrs. H. Erway historian.
m
A potluck dinner was served and
Mrs. Robert Ogden read the group
history.
Daniel and Hannah (Belta) Comp.
He married Florence McClelland in
Mrs.
Ralph Davis were Mr. and
He moved from Nashville to Harold Reynhout, Mr. and
Hurry VanDyke and family and
for the Hastings Mfg company for Mr. and Mrs Clayton Waters

Park, in July a visit to Charlton'

open to group decision. Then In
yearly activities.

Southeastern School
Setting for Cub Pack
Picnic Wednesday

U87 New Autos

Registered in
Barry in 1962
A Michigan Department of State
survey shows that 1387 new rars

Cub Scout Pock 3175 held their tend in Barry county last year.
monthly pack meeting at South­
According to Secretary of State
ducted by lhe new Cubmaater. Tom eastern school Wednesday. May 22, James M. Hare. 433.064 new passen­
with a potluck supper at 8:15 pm. ger automobiles and 40356 new
Because of freezing weather, the trucks were registered during the
All the dens contributed to the picnic scheduled tor Tyden park
program Including snake charmers,
partmenfs 350 branch offices which
serve Michigan's 83 counties.
weight lifters, clowns, trained gt-j
raffes. high divers. Siamese twin'
acts, animal trainers, and side
new motor vehicles in Michigan
shows and games
Softball, kangaroo relay, balloon 3.M93M.
refreshments Included pop corn and relay and an Innertube hobble race
Throughout lhe Nation, new
were held.
Kool-ald.
A Cub leader's pin was presented passenger car registrations dropped
The den mothers of Pack No. to the new assistant cubmaster. during 1961 by nearly three-fourths
3073 have done a terrific Job this1 John Kaslnsky; Michael Kailiuky of a million unite," Hare said.
year by bringing lhe Cubs along
"Then in 1963. national registra­
In fine form, officers said. The Pack wolf; and bobcat pins went to Ricky tions of new automobiles loomed to
dens inqlude:
•
an all-time high ot 6.938.863. The
Den S— Mrs. Melvin Haight, den Smith, James Willett, Danny Cap­ ; total number of old and new motor
ers and Steven Capers.
mothej and cute — Jim Blod’ett.
Mrs. Thelma Willi den of Webe- 1 vehicles in the United States Is now
Danny Daniel. Danny Gank and ios graduated Into Boy Scouting..: estimated to be 78.M1.0OO.''
Steve Spyker.
Those present were MarUn Will, jI In 1962. the State collected 468.­
Den 3 — Mrs. Leonard Spyker, David Tripp and Gary Sllcock..151553853 in motor vehicle taxes,
den mother. and Cube include: Bill Keith Morgan was not present. i Passenger cars accounted for 436,­
Bacon, David Haight. Douglas Reig- Scoutmaster Bud Case ot Troop 175 397544 21, commercial cars for 82!,ler and Tom Robinson.
received lhe boys Into Boy Scout- 367.606 52. trailers for 49341.667.79,
Den 4 — Mrs. Ed Freeland, den
: farm vehicles for 41.03237078.
mother and Cube: Mark Bowen.
-This Door.” was read by Mrs house trailers tor 4245 332 47. motor­
Jet! Burnworth. Eddie Engierth. 1 Jeanne
&lt;
te Gould. Chidester
Pack 3174,, | cycles for 410936421. and munlclMike Freeland. Bob Shumway and I for the closing,
1 pally owned vehicles for 421.15356.
two new Cubs. Brian Smith and----- ■----------------Mark Engierth
The May meeting of lhe Pack
Committee was the first meeting
of officers under the new Charter
formed under' the direction of
COMMON STOCK
neighborhood Commissioner Carl

CONSUMERS POWER

mittee meeting Included: Commit­
tee chairman. Ron Gank: secretary.
Norris Bacon; cubmaater, Tom Rob­
inson; assistant cubmaater, Harold
Daniel, and of course the ever
I faithful help — the den mothers—
.------ —--------------- --------------------------

DIVIDENDS
SINCE

1913

•“
Rwnhoul and Urn. |
„„„ , m„lh dur„, lhe ,u„.
Uy of Kent City.
mer. In June a picnic at Tyden

A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room.
A REAL NICE LARGE HOME ON LARGE LOT IN HASTINGS TWP. on paved road, clow io lown.
beautiful shade and thrubbery. Has full bath. Mptic tank and drain field, the whole work.. $7,900.00
6B-ACRI FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large home, five bedroom.. Irving room, dining room.
winoow* ana Kmrr*. (WU
frees. $1,000.00 down. $75.00 per month

----- ------- --------- ------------------------- ——---------------------------------------- $13,500.00
A SUMMER COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room with fireplace, dining ipxe. bedroom

great grandchildren, and a slater,
Dr Loretta Kenslnger. Akron. Ohio.

Thornapple Scouts

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

Participate in
A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN

Many Activities

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME In ths Taffse Addition. ha. three nice bedroom*. lar

The Thornapple District Boy
Bcoux committee conducted their
nuir'hJy RiMUng at the Northeast-

OUT IN YANKEE STRINGS TOWNSHIP. near store, a three-acre place with pine trees, a pretty setting;

..$10,500.00

YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT GUN LAKE. ha. living room, two bedroom., kitchen and bath, i* cap In­
sulated. healed with bottle ga* —- $10,500.00

rent, ga* hast.
..$13,000.00
.$1,200.00

SI 0.500.00
game lor
S4.750.00
AND IN MIDDLEVILLE.
—.-----ares, kitchen, full bath and utility room.
double garage, will mH on contract
with $500.00 down for a-..$5,250.00
IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow. Km living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen
....
&lt;... &lt;______ . . - .. _ i
■
V—... nii r.
...
*..■&lt; ...... - - ri
living room carpet and &lt;5 apet, for--------------------------------------------- --------------- ----- - --------- $12.60000
A REAL GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedroom.

$7,100.00
A LOT 60 a 180 FT. WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well. Mptic tank, has ln»lde toilet, electricity.
lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township for ----------------------------------------------------- ------- $3,150.00

A REAL GOOD BO-ACRE FARM in Campbell townihip, Ionia County. Modern bouse. six rooms and

.SI 9.000.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a II
I wo bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, ’ J J
‘ *"
"*** 1 * *
new built-in
OUT AT GASKILL’S PLAT. MIDDLE LAKE, we have a nice nearly new home. Living room, kitchen
and dining room together, one bedroom, »how«r. toilet, and lavatory, car port, heated with space

REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. a 100 ft. on a lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­
ing, has an elevator to all floors$12.500.00
...$7,500.00
MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has throe bedrooms, lor ..
110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choke kinds ol apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all

...$1,750.00
dining arm I. natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for _.
OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been reconditioned and the price has
‘--- —
$10,000.00

GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell oft contract
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on it

-SI.050.00

REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for .
-SI.700.00
TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.09 te $2,000.00 ea.

HASTINGS SALESMEN

ESTATE
OKER

Monday. May 30, with District
Chairman John Barnett. Hastings,
presiding.
Michael Huver. Hastings, health
and safety chairman, reported that
his committee was conducting a
bicycle safety campaign among the
Cub Scouts. Boy Scouts and Ex­
plorers. His committee inspected
the site of lhe Spring Cam poree
and will Inspect the Council Camps
Showandoasee and Ottawa
Eldlne De Vault. Hastings, ad­
vancement chairman, reported that
so far thia year 173 Cub Scouts and
28 Boy Scouts had made at least
one advancement in rank. This is
213 percent and the goal is 50'1
Unit leaders were urged to take
advantage of the good hiking and
camping weather to take boys outof-doors to pass Scout test require­
ments.
Keith Slnkier. Prairieville, acting
district organisation and extension
chairman, reported that 562 Cub
Scouts were now registered which
year; 393 Boy Scouts— 3 61
ov
last year; 51 Explorer Scouts—275
Increase. This makes a total in-1

which Is an 853S gain
Robert Casey. Hastings, district
leadership training chairman, re­
ported that 447 certificates had
been presented to adult volunteer
leader, during 1962 and so far in
1963

training.
Melvin Haight, Hastings, camp­
ing and activities chairman, re­
ported that 28 units participated in
the Golden Jubilee held in March
with over 2500 persons attending
29 units participated In the Scouters Recognition Dinner with 196
attending; 13 units attended the
Spring Camporee with 282 attend­
ing; 6 unite were registered at the’
Council Camp Showandossee 2 Ex -,
plorer Scouts attended the Regional
Explorer Conference at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Bose and 2
Explorers were registered for the
Council sponsored Philmont Scout
Ranch Trek
Roy Fuller. Hastings, chairman of I
the Sth . National Jamboree to be '
held at historic Valley Forge State I
Park July 17-23. reported that the 1
Thomapple District had been is-1
sued a quota of 10 Scouts to patticipate in the Jamboree Any Bov

class rank can participate, however,
reservations will be handled on »
first come, first served basis.

First Grandchild
The Rev. and Mrs. Don M Gury
Charlotte last Friday at the home1
of their children. Mr. and Mrs *
Donald K. Traver, to welcome the ■
arrival of their first grandchild ,
Michael John Traver. The fourday-old boy wm placed with the :
Travers for adoption.
1

I m Frank Siam

• HEAD TELLER

Pride in your ability and skills is just as important

as pride in possessions. That’s-why we at HCB take
such pride in servihg our customers. Your problems
are important to us ... no matter how small . • . and .
we have the ability to help you solve any financial
problems. Why not visit us at HCB? Remember, we
want to be your banker.

Hnstinqs City Bnnh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit InsurancR Corporation

Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�All-Sports Trophy Rides on Hastings-Ionia Game
Saxon Win Here
Wednesday Means
Championship

Teo* Rop blasted a big triple aud
cam* home on Gordon Ward's

A ai.1'' 17““1*

n'V"

I Armchair Athlete

Monkeys Do Not

&amp; Mlke

p

game in the bottom of the canto.
The curtain will go up on Saiurday on Michigan s 1963 bus
With one out, Carl -Butch'' Hart­
man walked, and moved around on fishing season, making all of our State's g»n* fish legal ' (except IJpn
sturgeon) for the rest of the Summer. The season open* June I in
Bateball Victory,inland waters, the Great Lakes and tbe St. Mary's river. June 13
Do monkeys really make good
Lubienleckl followed with * free marks lhe sterling date for fighting bass In Lake St Clair, the SL P^s? Emphatically no, aye De.
One Tennu Point Earru ticket
Skidmore also cams In and Clair and Detroit river*. This later opening is in deTerence tb
Hasting* led. 3-1. Hastings added
Trophy for Blu&amp;Gold
the final tally in the sixth when Canadian regulation* for these
The 'fietV Central Conference Steve AUerdlng walked and moved waters.
than pet*.
All-Sport* trophy could be decided around.
Bas* fishing regulations will be
tare this Wednesday when the,
HMUn»* had Previously defeated the same as last year In all Michi­
^t, n 1
a to\^ml
' Ea,on
"■=• »nd Charlotte, gan waters. Bass must be 10 inches Frandsen. score two hotes-ta
toe Ru?id^r.U
&lt;‘1' ,nd k*1 10 8t Jotuu- ’*&gt;• "nd or longer to be keepers. The daily and also was with Clayton Br
also play* boat lo lhe Bulldogs
to Ofand
or possession limit remains at five, stetter and Jim Radford when
-Since monkey* are susceptible to
singly or combined.
played Ln the foursome with John
OreenvlUe. 4-1. lo tie Ionia for
•" —------ 1,—.T’j'TC i Conservation Officer Gene
virtually indispensable a* experi­
when Hastings relinquished the Brown has been on vacation and
mental animals, and this fact, along
tags. Grand lodge Is in first
track
crown
to
the
Cosnela.
reports
that
tbe
bluegills
are
not
with four straight wins.
with their poor personal hygiene
a
i,.
Hastings' mile relay team of Dave bedded on all the lake* as yet. but thome was also playing wtth Bar,
.*
Lew La"&lt; • will. Boyd Timm. Keith McKenzie they are taking dry flies and hlt- num that day. Mrs. Jack Conned habits makes them undesirable as
icond acrreealten todav. and -----------------------------popper* and spiders. The COM
and Paul -------------------Braden won that
event In
watched Dick make hl* ace ftaturyrt veterinarians throughout
i 3:484. Bernard Ouggeinos won the weather has kept the water tem­ day-th* first one since sb* aaak Michigan and th* United Btetes
perature* down The early bass one a year ago on the same holA.
alarmed at the increasing numseason (the season used to open Martha ha* had two holee-ln-on*
0, monkey* of various specie*
With Dick Court recovering from later in June) should provide bet­ already ...
' I being sold to the unsuspecting pubever Grand
an Illness. Hastings failed to pick ter catchts. Brown reports that
Sunday afternoon Rudolph Flora I lie. he said,
fishing pressure has been away
up expected point*.
came
through
with
the
second
bole;league's
Greenville
here last
track champlonCharlotte finished third with 28 4 down—probably because of the cold
Thursday. Ken Vanderllp allowed points, Ionia had 27. St. Johns 23. and tbe high winds which have ln-one of the season when he sank
of last week
just one Inesday
hit but night
the Saxons
took Greenville US and Eaton Rapids 4. made fly fishing practically im­ an ace on the same No. 5. Rudy.
58 points
at Ionia,
advantagelulallng
of walk*
and miscues
to
The winds almost were one of the greatest guys &lt;m the, jn addition to a number of rare
The West Central track summary r possible ™
the defending champion,
.l.r“JIcn N°Ui7h
i dl4e“«*' *xne of thc morf common
strong enough to blow boats on the col
....
in, used a NO. * iron
aeniMr M
—
had to be satisfied with a. «■■■&gt;..
diseases transferable lo htenans
and runner-up honors.
from monkeys include tuberculoab.
At the onset, largemouths should
Intestinal parasite*, hepatitis,
be found in three to 10 feet of wa­ Aldrich. . . .
pneumonia, dysentery smd ring­
ter in Illy pad and bullrush areas,
Our professional. Bill MacDonald
around stumps and submerged logs,
was proud of the local entries in
In 1M0 an epidemiological inves­
SIS Bason BanUs.
and similar type of cover. Most any the National Golf Day event which
tigation resulted in the conclusion
104 TABD DASH—1
artificial lure works well on these
provide* fund* for PGA charttta*.
fish during the early season, and Forty-eight put up a 81 to beat the that young wooley monkey* and
both casting and spinning are in pro*. Bill had a 72 himself Batur- chlmpansee* could transmit to hu­
while walking only an* man. He
man* a disease clinically Indistin­
order, according to the Conserva­
struckout *ev*n.. Vanderllp issued
guishable from Infectious hepatitis
tion Department's free folder,
A similar observation Was reported
"Michigan Fish and How To Catch
* TD. DASH—Won by Crawley (H), Them."
Bradford, pteying with hte Dad,
*■* Jaaae (01). 3rd lasaUa (OL).
Kiwanis President Bill Bradford, training site of the "chtmponautes."
Some of our best smallmouth and hl* brother. Doug, hit a drtv* A NaUcn-wide surveillance program
fishing occur* just after the season
starts, when these fish ere sill) and then a 2-Iron about three feet by th* UjB. Public Health Service
spawning in the shallow water of from the cup and then sank hte
lake*, near mouths ot river* and putt for hl* eagle Saturday. Old
in bay* of the Orest Lakes During
this period, they will strike small to
medium plug*, spoon*, popper*. ago we popped a drive almost to
the ridge, then hit a three wood
straight for No. 3 green. However,
shallows . .
the ball sliced at the test moment
and hit into a tree on th* right
The Western Michigan University
Sat. Ire
Ootdooe Trail—The Conservation After falling to find the ball, J. 1.
Recently two cases of strongySIS lool
football team will play a full slate
Department is giving "another “Pete" Lubiemeckl cracked "any­ loides infestations (a worm para­
look" at Michigan's public fishing one look into the cup?" He did site of the intestines) were traced
sites to determine where camping
to an infected monkey which had
may be continued without creating card doesn't say “how" just
been kept in a university dormi­
public health problems within these many." . . .
tory contrary to the university's
regulation*
nounced that there would be a
partlrtpaat. First home
sharp cutback in camping al public
stringent importation tew* are
U October 5U&gt; with Miami
needed as well as longer quarantine
cause of inadequate sanitary facill- 1
periods, and that lhe public should
ties. The policy is: “Camping will
be permitted on all public fishing
in keeping a monkey as a pet.
sites which have an approved wgL ,
me nronco nome games start at
two or more sanitary toilets Ad
1:80 pm, NT,
--------- —.
closed trash containers.' Camping
The 1883 WMU football schedule
comply with all Blate regula­
will also be permitted where slew must
Sept. 31 at Wisconsin, Sept. 28
tions or they will be ticketed start­
of the site and or intensity of pub­
In addition to lhe health hasard,
at Central Michigan. Oct 5 Miami*
lic use are such that health b not ing on June II

Ifli Fvnprte
' IlvalUIIdAptrla Day

B

WMV Grid Sked
Has 4 Home Games

ss's?

..WW1SS

Boat Owners
To be Ticketed

Doesn’t Screech,
U-M Prof. Says

Manhair (Dad's Day). Nov. 9 at
Ohio*, Nov. 18 Loulvllle (Rotan

—(?atd?utA____ _

FUEL KlOf
*jnk! monk! here comes
OUR TRUCK, MAKE UM//
TUEKARM MEEDS

GASOUME TDCtet/

TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE

Pag* 3—THE HASTINGS BANNEB

expense* will be covered by a foun­
Go inf Into Tuesday evening's dation grant. Prominent public of­
ficial* win aam a* advisors when­
ever necessary. Thu la called “Op­
eration Bentley."
League's Gold division while Dick
Foster was leading th* Silver dlvt-

Hopkina had

June McKelvey 445, Bonnie Halha-

Carl Hathaway 501.

WEDNESDAY
DUKE AND DUTCHESS
Jim Arman's 180-577 took

Storkan Dafaat*
Greenville'* Berntfi
Gary Storkan handed Pete Bern th

tennis team lost to Greenville's net

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED

Jlm Wealock posted 308-584. Mam
Cappon 466, Date Cappon 50. Don
Drake 528. 8tu Howe* 301-508, Wil­
fred Bum* 218-607. Dick Root 308­
638 and Jim Malcolm 303-810.

Bedford Gardena on
Mort Neff Show

Leagues &amp; Events
SACK WHS

The Hastings Bowl
Dave BchaUert

Bedford Gardena, Is anticipating a
visit from Mort Neff either June 5

Middleville Boys

Everybody enjoys the thrilling sport ol
bowling . . . especially here, where
modern, perfectly kept lanes and th*
wholesome, congenial atmosphere con­
tribute to much to your pleasure!

TWILIGHT
BOWLING

To Attend June
Government Event

... Bowl WMi Hio Ufta Out

cation Division of Michigan Blate

Every Friday Night

thousands of hybrid tri* on bls
farm located
mile* northwest sing, ha* advised James Rum 11 and
Pairick Norman, senior* at Middle­ Ossa couple make* a foam ond
road
ville High school, that they have
there'll be • Prixe Pay-Off
Bloeee started growing Iris aa
Every Friday Night.
ment Workshop" in East Laming
from June 10 through June 28.
Coohon wouldn't advise buying a
monkey. They are fairly expensive
&lt;*40 and up); you have no guaran­
tee that the monkey Is not sick

Scotch Doubles

(a* 1* frequently the case) most pet
shop proprietor* will refuse to re­ meeting* will be bald in Landon
fund your money; they are highly
excitable creatures and can make a gan State University.
shambles of a room In no time
Dr. Laurence J. Taylor, vic*
(even worse, if they have diarrhea);
ident of Hillsdale College. *1
inflict a nasty Ute.
■they don!

At 1:00 P.M.
—Now Underway—
PAY-OFF EACH WEEK!
BOB 0 MICKEY LAMBERT

HASTINGS »

ment Day Program, about which

BOWL ING

into school districts. township*. vll-

distance.

actually operate them — in other

WgodMat Michigan

Phone Wl 5-3184

of sites where public use u Miff
must be closed to camping unless
basic sanitary facilities already'

Marine Deputy Richard Abbey
said that boatg must be equipped
with life saving equipment for each
tremolo cd a descending scale, says site." . . .
'bosienger as required by tew. and
George Hunt, University of Michi­
Qtme report that
-----w,M&gt; Mwith all other regulsE&lt;xxlwrap*,
I must comply
gan asaisfant professor of wildlife time
for weekend vacationers to see | tl0IU
elk in certain parts of the animal's
He
he
checked about 350
This pleasantly haunting sound Pigeon river homeland of the north- t«.ix m the oast-week* and about
Is heard most often in the spring „„
ryomui.. Ai.hou.h
during the breeding season.
cow, ... taking OU, deluded pUc«
K.ch«rd N Al,.,
lo 1W.C Iholr
&lt;»nd, ot
p,,d .
nn,',„a
elf ,re nn,i™ n vunO .re
b
•hoc U&gt;w con be real ly «en ,
Muoklp., Jad„ L. E'
a«e pl&gt;ee&gt; I«e .Uhuewr. lo ,o on;
prep„
fmuI,„ „
“Not much larger than a robin, BUU Una. u. .1 toe occ obmln, lo,u„„ „u„ee„
hr,.,
the screech owl is approximately 10 four mile* northeast at the Pigeon hl-_______
inches or lea* in length, weighs only river trout research station, and at
five lo six ounces and has a wing­ the so-called “pipeline' whichI Michigan Agricultural College,
Mlclur&gt;kn
University was
spread of around one foot. Many crosses the Sturgeon Valley road
give It a stylishly ‘bouffant* look blit. Newborn calve* will provide atln&lt;

Gasoline supply getting

HsstiMi

Buerge, Foster
Pace Blits Loops

Michigan Inter-Collegiate
toe
Alh&gt;Mlc Association &lt;MIAA&gt;.
^ttJd l^e
founded In 1888 as the first ooUestanding out from the head above Itora
the eyes make it look like a minis- ster* are spotted like fawns, weightng a hefty» pounds at birth. . . .
Down th* Fairway — There were t lhe Altf«heny Mountains
plenty of thrills at lhe Hastings
'
JT* b^n
some reddish brown You can get Country club Saturday with DU k ■ 2,d
b“cb*U
both color phase* in the same Cotter sinking a hole-ln-one on No home of
5 and Bob Bradford, the Grand-1“«* J8?3'
“ tM
brood." Hunt says.
ville roach, sinking an eagle on No oWest athletic facility still in us*
lows of trees but they will occupy
nesting boxes if these are provided
They seem to like city life and are
sometimes found nesting in the
crannies of building*

Listen to the MEMORIAL DAY

500-Mile Classic

Raise chicks with

supply NOW. Keep your

E.B.CAUKIN
WI.5-3354 &lt;

carry out the work of hatching the
clutch The young stay in lhe nest
and are fed until they are about six

INDIANAPOLIS

migratory but there is some wan­
dering probably due to difficult
Michigan pl*M A prep swimmers
splashed lo one national and eight
state records In lhe 1963 champ­
ionship meet held at Michigan
Blate s IM Building Pool.

from 10:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M

Hobby and Sport Show
Saturday &amp; Sunday, June 15-16

Barry County Community Building
I Fairground* •

On Memorial Day —May 30th
FEED MASTER MIX CHICK STARTER

A FAST START .

Enjoy This National Sporting Event over

DON’T MISS THIS SHOW . .
Either o* on Exhibitor or a Visitor!

fob chick

noncnoN

Coll or contact Lots Stidham. 227 S. Michigan.

Hastings, Wl 5-3064 for price information and
reservation of booths. Exhibitors must hove reser­

vations in by Saturday. June 8.

Sponsored by Barry Co. SportiwoMen'i Club

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY
129 N. Michigan

Free Admission

Door Prizes

PMma Wl 5-5993

Ilf n A II
W D V fl

1220 On Your

Radio Dial
Hasting*-Barry County Radio

�SIWEEK SAVE I MORE

z

WMjE

vu&amp;icSt,

at

L . . it's a big celebration of our NEWLY REMODELED STORE
[WE RE GROWING TOO, WITH THE GROWING COMMUNITY of HASTINGS I
|The Words "Bigger and Better" Are the Best Explanation of Our Newly Remodeled Food Center. We Have
Remodeled, So That We Can Continue to Offer You the Ultimate in Service, Variety and Quality . . .1
|
NOW . . . ALLOF THIS UNDER ONE ROOF!

• ,92 Feet of Froxen Foods
• 48 Feet of Soft Good, for your convenience

• Beautiful new Bakery Department . . . featuring
Hot Boked Pie*

• Price Buster Record Deportment

* ,3 00° S4uar« Feet of ol1 ’'our Favi,ite Food$

• 32 Feet of Dairy Food, in o modern triple deck cose

* 72 Feet of Fre,h ond Smoked Meats

• 6 Check-Out Lanes for Foster Service

' Completely renovated Produce Department

All of this plus the same courteous friendly service you've come to expect from Felpausch Food Center...
MAY WE SERVE YOU? ? ?

WIN A (;“'*)
ATTH«

Ar

Z

FOO©

■

TO BE OVEN AWAY IN JUNE
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN
MORE FUN THAN A
BARREL OF MONKEYS...
RUNS AND OPERATES
UKE A REAL CAR...

Enter Now!
Enter Often!
.

IT'S UNIQUE . . . IT'S NEW . . . IT'S DIFFERENT!'
WITH SPECIAL
BONUS COUPON NO. 8

J

This Week...

I ice ghejmjS

"Country Lane. .Delicious VANILLA

100
EXTRA FOW
S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS
WITH PURCHASE OF

CANNED PICNIC

RaLth

H

plus . . .

Eextra free
J\J S&amp;H STAMPS

WITH
AND
AND COUPON BELOW ...

/2 . UdllOn • •

... oil these LOW, LOW PRICES . . . plu. . . . Vqluoble S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS with every purchase ■ ■ . !

Wow..Da

WITH tUSCHASC OF

STRICTLY

BUTTER

Creamery

Wow.. Dairy Special No. 1 of the WEEK..

plus . . .

Hawthorne Stainless Tableware

This Week ...

3-qt. Sauce Pan
only... »3 39
।

35 Million Women Can't Be Wrong!"

With This Coupon

। Country Lona

। ICE CREAM

I THAT'S HOW MANY WOMEN SAVE S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS . . . America's Most Valuable Stamp!

&gt;/2
Gal.

WITH
ANb I

47 |

WI GIVE S&amp;H GREEN

With $5.00 Food Purchase or Moro

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER
---------------------------------------------------J

get more sawngs
TOO, with our
low thrift
prices!

With This Coupon

Fresh Grade 'A'

LARGE EGGS

^29

With $5.00 Food Purchase or Moro
Effective Thru Sat., June 1, 1963

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

STAMPS AT

FELPAUSCH FOOD

CENTER BECAUSE S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS:

Effective Thru Set.. June 1. 1963

1.

Are America's oldest, most reliable Premium Stomp.

2.

Offer more Nome Brand Gifts than any other Stamp Plan.

3.

Have the Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval.

PLUS ... It only takes 1200 Stamps to fill a
S&amp;H Stomp Saver Book.
SfrH offers the people of Halting’, the city's only Stomp
Redemption Center. The Redemption Center it managed by
Mn. Peggy Mead, who is assisted by Mrs. Betty Heater.

GREEN
STAMPS

These two ladies will make sure you get fast personal service.

Come in and pick up your New S&amp;H Premium Catalogue.

It is truly a "Wish Book" of outstanding Gifts — only your
wisher can come true by shopping at Felpausch and receiving

S&amp;H Green Stomps FREE with every purchase.

1PARTA
.gTRRAl

�SAVE CASH PLUS STAMP
SHOP WHERE YOU'LL FIND THE BIGGEST SAVINGS ... IN TOWN

JOIN THE CROWD

IT'S JUST OUR

A 'terrific' Special p»us FREE STAf

HEY' GANG...
VISIT OUR
"PRICE BUSTER"
RECORD
DEPARTMENT,
NOW...
BBY ALL OF

Ol' Fashioned

U.S.D.A. Inspected Grade 'A'

Generous Shank Portion

WHOLE

FRESH
FRYERS

SMOKED
HAM Ji

YOUR LP

Old Fashioned . . .

ALBUMS
AND 45 RECORDS
FOR LESS...

BIG SELECTIONS

FRYER PARTS

Whole Ham iX
Center Portion

Legs
’ r?±
Breasts
X

TO CHOOSE
FROM

COME SEE.
COME SAVE...

HEALTH &amp; BEAUTY
SPECIALS

BARBECUE TREAT...

IT'S BACK AGAIN!

KOTEX

Peschke ...

Delicious, Delightful

3

*1.00

sictrr
MOOOSANT

69.
Siu

eqc

COLGATE
TOOTHPASTE

81c

QQc

Siu

WTO

*

BISMOL

Siu

03
'
03

JEEGEN S
LOTION

HALO
SHAMPOO

59c
Siu

03

SKINLESS
FRANKS

PAN-O
CAKE "

in,

*1.00

Siu

13

• UPPEPIN

60 -»ac

TABLETS

Ct.

13

Peschke 8 Varieties

Cedergreen 10 oz. Frozen

Luncheon Meat lb.

Strawberries
FARMER PEET — FULLY COOKED — 14/16 LB. AVG. . . .

5,or^1^
DUBUQUE . . . SKINLESS, SHANKLEW »0h

CANNED HAM S

SEMI-BONELESS HAM 43

BANANAS 10e I
STRAINED ASSORTED . . .

ASSORTED FLAVORS . . .

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

• FOOD
CENTER IJ

THIS WEEK ONLY!

Royal GELATINE

W Gerber Baby FOO

PILLSBURY BISCUIT SPECIAL . ... #

VTEy

Buttermilk BISCUITS 3* 23c ® Dixie Belle Saltini

Country Fresh

MILK
V2 Gallon
Homogenized

3&lt;..»100

KRISPY FRESH SODA CRACKERS

SPARTAN SALE
Whole Kernel or

WKn Cream Style

Dark Red Kidney Beam,
' Butter Beans, Groat Northern Boons,
Pork &amp; Beans, Potatoes 100 Con*

�MPS

JUST OUR WAY OF SAYING

"ITS NICE TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU.

REE STAMPS

FRESHLY GROUND

All BEEF
Hamburger
r~[

f-j

r—i

3 lb. or Larger mg.

VALUES GALORE
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE!

Swift's Premium

Spartan
Peanut Butter

CORNISH
HENS

Hi-C
Orange Drink

REE STAMPS

46 o«.

Can

Old Style
Mustard

Gillett Super
Blue Blades

^T|

2/

Scotties
Facial Tissue

Petti-Point
Tufted Rugs

Spartan
Liquid Bleach

Men's Short Sleeve
Sport Shirt

NEW' SPARTAN
KRISPY, FRESH

$3'99

POTATO
CHIPS

e.,’284
Musselman
started Jellies

-M.00
Country Fresh

Cottage Cheese

47J

Flavor-Aid
Fruit Flavor Drink

M9‘

12-39'

Girls' Sleeveless
Cotton Dresses

ea.*199
Plus Many, Many

Mora Savings .. .

SHOP NOW!

HICKORY SMOKED . . .

lANKLESS^lONELESS,

\MS - *35’

Rath CANNED HAM 5 $389

f LEMONADE .9^
gy

y FOOD 3-25

SPREADS VELVETY SMOOTH . . .

® Spartan Margarine*•15‘

kCKERS

HERSHEY'S FAVORITE TOPPING . . .

Saltines 49‘

” Chocolate SYRUP 6 &gt; 19c

SPARTAN SALE

TOAAATO

CATSUP

Cut or Wax Green Beans, Peas, Tomatoes,

•

Applesauce ... *°*c«" or Shurfine Evap. Milk To11 Can

• DELICIOUS ASSORTED FLAVORS

POPSICLES 12.391

——

• BANQUET ASSORTED

CREAM PIES 3»*r
• SPARTAN PURE

SHORTENING 3-49'

�Time to Plant Your For-Sale Items in Classified for an Early Crop of Dollars
Page 8—THE HARTINGS BANNER
Thursday. May 34. 19&lt;W

WHEN YOU BUY

NOTICES

YOUR USED CAR

LARKE BUICK
and

CHEVROLET
Open 9 - 9 Weekdays
Except Thursdsys 9-6
Saturdays until 4;00
1435 S. Hanover
Wl 5-2425

Wl 5-2426

I960 CHEVROLET
SvlAtf 4 (Sr.; autonvil*. 8 cyL
One owner. Cm like new I
hi

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
220 E. STATE
(Used Car Lot Acroe*
from Food Center)

mildew proof.

WINICK SURPLUS

The Beit Deal
12 Month* Warranty
S&amp;H Green Stamp*
Call
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903
5.30

c.

Remodel

e

New

Repair

•

III

305 S. Church

Wl 5-5352

| Calendar of Special Events

1962 FORD FALCON
•&gt;
4 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic drive
and radio.
... *1495
1941 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN
Ha* Std. trans, and radio. .(1358
1961 FORD FAIRLANE 500
4 Dr. Sedan; Ha* automatic drive
and radio..................................«1B5

JUNE 1-11
VISIT THE BEDFORD GARDENS
lo see the iris In bioom.

LAND BANK

SATURDAY, JUNE 1
BASS FISHING BEASON OPENS

Aik your neighbor about a
Land Bank Loan. He'll tell
you it'* the best farm loan
available. 514%. 5-30 year*

SATURDAY, JUNR 8
HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN­

dtot Church.

prepayment.

Federal Land Bank
Atiociafiovi

111 .-..-Ill-

Ionia . . . Phono 98
Cewtact Office te HASTINGS Ivevy

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.
Parkwood Ration Wa#on; 8 cyi,
standard trans. Low mines A-1 shape.

Ill

23 4 Vi I. State

III...

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.
Radar, haater. V-8 angina,
automata tranamassron.

_1U___________ lll_
1959 CHEVROLET
4 Dr. Staler) Wagon; 6 cyl, standard
transmiaaaan. Ona owner car.

" III''

III

1958 FORD FAIRLANE
SOO. 2 Or. Hardtop. Automata, radar. .
w/waUs. I rad b white; I tUua b whita

CARDS OF THANKS * IN MIMORIAMS— 2c per word.

KAECHELES

1958 LINCOLN CAPRI
4 Dr. Sedan; Has full power. 31495

I960 CHEVROLET
2 Dr. Bhcsyna; Radar, haalar.
tiandard shift, S cyL

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—S1J5

Heating - Plumbing
Service
Furnace Cleaning

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

III..

III

208 N. Michigan
Phone Wl 5-3334

YOU GET . .

nr

I960 CHEVROLET
Impaia 4 Or. Sad ; rad«. haatar. V-8
•ng, aura. tram. One wnrr Lika newt

HASTINGS BANNER
CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wordt.

I960 RAMBLER
4 Dr.; Radio, heater.
tiMKlMd lr*n«mr»».ix&gt;

III

PHONE

Wl 5-3481

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1958 DODGE Custom Royal H. Top.
1956 LINCOLN 4 Dr Sedan.
1857 CHEV. 4 Dr. Station Wagon
1*5* IHC Panel
1955 CHEV.
Ton Pickup.
IM7 JEEP 4-Wheel-Drive.

1887 FORD FOR BALK—6-cy), 4-dr. USED BICYCLES — Cleaned and

brake*. Good tire*. At Naahvllle
garage. Naahvllle, Mich. Phone
367-3876.
5/30

KIDS! Get your authentic Mili­
tary Arm patch Insignia at our
a. Your choice only 10c. Dick's
Shop, 110 W. Court Bl. 5/30

5 BEDROOM COLONIAL HOUSE
FOR SALE — Two-Story, broea*

basement, fireplace, ceramic Uie,
oak floors and birch door*. Ap­
.
i
praised fc sell al 531JXM. Will
FOR SALKSATURDAY, SUNDAY,
consider trade-in*. Financial
AUGUST M, 11
available. Phone Willard Na ah,
Wl 5-5138.
«/ll
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 9- 1B68 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP—
HOLE COUNTRY CLUB—M-hole
WILL TRADE MODERN 3-bedroom
tournament at Hastings Country
and white, 5-cyl, Fordomallc. OLD BOOKS—208 W. Grant ilreet.
home Ju*t outside city limit* foe
Call
after
8
pm.
Lake
Odeaaa
DR
club Saturday and Sunday. Aug.
Hastings. “The Wandering Jew,"
10-11.
"Uncivilised Race* of the World."
“Sltee of Aboriginal Remain* in

Halting*.

Good buildingi. Mrs. Frank

the Bible.*

SATURDAY, JUNE U
DIAMOND M HORSE SHOW Middleville. Griffeth Pony Farm
on Whltneyvllle road, north of
Middleville.

Nashville OL 1-210).

Product*. P.O. Box 143, Muske­
gon. Mich.
7/11

BARRY COUNTY HOBBY-EPORT
SHOW — Hasting!, community
Budding at the Fairground*

Have You Tried
Smith-Douglas
Fertilizer
This Season?

REFRIGERATOR THE FATMAN-Private Dititflve,
M-Hoar, Shadowing. Tape, FotoFOR SALE—Good condition. *30.
Film Evidence. Nationwide. Confi­
Phone Delton 823-8*31.
5 '30
dential. Cal) WO 4-3445 or write
MOWING MACHINE—New knlvei. HAVING A PARTY 1
IM North Union. Battle Cro**25. Steel farm wagon. *28 Plat­
1/5/M
form grain scale*. *80. Sausage
grinder. *5. McPherson, Lacey
Road, mile south County Line. 8-8
SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to
ABY CHICKR AND STARTED
PULLETS FOR BALE - Getty's
Hatchery. R3. Middleville. Phone
Jefferson. Abo. mall appliance
BY 5-3385 or BY 5-3823.
tf
repair.
tf ALL MODERN COTTAGE FOR
RENT-North side Wall lake. Hot
water and shower. Available meet
+ Automotive
of summer. Mr*. Herrick, 1122 5.
Jefleraon. Hasting*.______
CARBURETOR REPAIRS - Have
BELTONE HEARING AID— Lost In SEVERAL WEEKS AVAILABLE
the vicinity of downtown Hal­
for cottage on north aide of Wall
ting* Phone Martin OS 3-5363
lake. Private dock and boat; exmy. Payne'* Oarage. 1885 North
8/8
Broadway Road. Phone Wl 5­
4135.
6^0
MODEL AIRPLANE LOST — Be­
5/13
Oatroth.
tween Woodland and Hailing*
CHARLIE’S AUTO WRECKING
rvRMBUKD kPimarn fob
AND SALVAGE YARD—Approxi­
6 5
Phone DR 4-4711.
mately two mile* off old M-37 on
213 8. Michigan.
Solomon Road between Middle­
ville and Hasting! Phone SY 5­
3431. ’
8/13

* Help Wonted

WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
LICENSE TRIALB-On the WolBARRY COUNTY 8-H HORSE
verlne Beagle grounds, northwest''
SHOW —At the Fairground*.
of Hastings.
SATURDAY, JUNE 83

OFFICE GIRL — General office
work in two-girl ofllc*. 40-hour
__
week.
Middleville. Phone SY 5­
9222.
-----8/30

FOR BALE—One group used lawn
kinds. E. L Carpenter Hardware,
Wl 5-24)83.
5'30

tunity for quick advancement and
high commission earning* with a
growing 59 year old company eell-

LEGALS

and &gt;

FOR SALE—2 used Wheel Horae
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
Tractor* Completely overhauled.
6 30

and noncompetitive repeat Hems.
Age no barrier Diversified winter

12-12-12 Bulk -.*6300
5-20-20 Bulk __566^

f^^a*

f, shipping and col- ★ Mobile Home*

Hartingi Beautiful building attt

In 5-Ton Lots

Many Other Analysis and

' Mahler Motor Sales

BEST BUYS
in

USED CARS

NOTICES

1981 OLDSMOBILE
... 98 Series 4 Dr. Sedan; Power
steering. brakes and seat, gootl
w/wall tires, radio, low mileage

FOREVER

1*58 OLDSMOBILE
... 4 Dr Station Wagon; Super
88 series, power steering and
brakes, radio, w/walls, brown
and white tutone.
1M9 OLDS
4 Dr. Hardtop: *8 Series Full
power, w/wall*. One local owner

1959 PONTIAC
. . . Catalina; 4 Dr. Sedan, power
steering and all the extras This
to a very clean one owner car.
1M8 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF
4 Dr. Sedan; Black and white tu­
tone. Power steering and brake*

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC — OLDS - CADILLAC
Ph. 5-3478 107 N. Michigan Ave
Hastings, Michigan
5 30

Call U* foe Price*

*

Cedar Poti*

*

BALES POSITION

All Your Spring Need*

COLOR CENTER
221 W. MILL
Wl 5-4071
6/13

GOOD AS NEW
STORE
(Over Start's Hastings

Paint and Wallpaper Store)

1006 E RAILROAD

MOTica or

KSS

FEMALE HELP WANTED —SEC­
OND COOK - Resort Hotel.
Northern Michigan. June 30 to

$1.91
$2.55

ber. Write c/o Manager. Terrace,
738 Fourth St, Jackion, Mich. 8/8

100

$18.00

CATTLE TANKS
Reg $20 10

$18.00

* Household Good*

Clearance of
Cotton Skirls—15c
Ladles' Hate and Purses— 10c

"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST'

quick, low-co* t io lei

Banner Classified to

(round)
$84.00

LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­ RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLB,
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D
Gallup, 233 8. Broadway. Phone
Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles
845-9310.
8/1
east of Delton. Phone 823-5782. if
MRS EMMA REINVALD8 of Kal-

LEGAL

$5.00

★ Personal

AND APPLIANCES - Warren* VIBIT BEDFORD GARDENS - 3 ••II. rs^aiMiag
Tracking. 1308 E. State. Phone
mile* northweit of Bedford. June •O« tMrt !««•
Wl 5-8154.
tf
in bloom, and receive a elump
REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK t
a colorful hybrid iri* valued
.SHORT ON
— Uaed furniture, refrigerator*

Farm Bureau
Services
Wl 5-2223

NEW 410 DOUBLE BARRELED
GUN—Mra Prank HawblUX. 5330
Lawrence Road. Phone Naahvllle
OL 3-3103.
tf

urdayi. Anyone interested in pro­ GILMORE JEWELERS at 118 N.
Michigan Ave. buy* scrap gold.
fessional voice training, call 8468/11
8/11 USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
desk. library table, sewing ma­
chine Mrs Frank HawbliU. 5320 DANCING SATURDAY NIOHTS,
ANCES WANTED-Phone Wl 5Lawrence road. Phone Naahvllle
OL 3-210*.
tf
Dancing on Friday nighto with
music by Ron Aller*. Delton Cafe.
NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE? —Sell your need furalALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS-PO.
signment auction*. Contact War­
OXO XX FOB rOBUOATIOW
Hr.i.
sii.ki... n..L.7!
ren Tracking Service and Auction

FARM BUREAU MILK SAVER
25 lb bog
. $4.25
50 lb . bog
. $8.15

M-37 Sc.

1/10

classea in voice study. Private

$68.00

SALTRAZINE
50 lb.
(Salt and Warmer I

Vegas, Nevada.

wringer washer with automatic
time clock and electric ho*e Elec­
tric range with light and time

SUMMER IS COMING:

HOG FEEDER
Cost Bottom
Reg $93 50

over 35. High school education
not necessary. Short inexpensive
course at home followed by two
weeks of practical training in a
modem motel Fur interview, write
lhe school, giving kddreea. occu­
pation. phone number to Ameri­
can Motel*. Inc, 111 N. Seventh

dr Sporting Good*

25 lbs.

CATTLE WATERER
Automatic Reg. $74

Large Assortment of
Bathing Suite.
Short*.
Sport Shoes

required Digest. Box 2070. Min­
neapolis 15. Minn
5 80
Haiti. 374-3623
WOMAN POR PART-TIMEWORK
FROM HOME-Apply Kendale INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
GABI See Carl ft Betty * Appli­
Studio. Hendershot Bldg, Has­
ance* before you buy I They Sell—
ting*, any Friday afternoon. 5/30

PREMIUM CHUNK
25 lbs.
SUDAN GRASS

dendorfl Addition, Hasting* Good

★ School*

UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
UP and delivery. New furniture
built. Many fabric and vinyl

consider able older woman. Give

DOG MEAL

ated an large lot nei
club. For information

nent plastic labela In 10 coion. MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED

Wl 5-31

INVENTORY
SPECIALS!

FOR SALE BY OWNER—Pour bed­
room home, large living room,
separate dining room, paneled
family room 31 x 21, two bathe,

shopping trip.

construction and

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply
BEVERWYK'S

MODERN ) or 4 B
FOR BALE —
full basement.

suitable. Rex Creighton. Clarksvtlle, OW 3-3774.
*/*
a colorful hybrid Irto valued at
one dollar or more FREE Gar­
den clubs especially welcome.
Write for map and date when
ord .
I'll'

Hours June 1 through June 10.

Purina Chow*
874 c/o Hastings Banner.

Field Fence

Budd Lak*. Harrison, Mich. For
Information phone Nashrille OL

NOW IN STOCK — Cutting! from
new fall line of woolem Quality
ment with well-known organtsa-

e Spreader Available

IMS OLDSMOBILE
. . . Super 88; 4 dr. sedan, power
steering and/brakes, radio, new
w/wall tires This car is spotless
throughout.

IMS PONTIAC
... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Power
steering and brakes, radio, white­
walls. A nice family car

AAA-1 COMPANY ha* full or part­
time opportunity for men and
women Nationally Advertised
Food and Drug Company. Better

• Soil Testing Lob

Seeds

★ Notice*

875 c/o Hasting! Banner

get caught with your

AND TUFF-KOTE CLASS FABRIC

19M BUICK CONVERTIBLE
... AH white LeSabre; Power
steering, radio, w/walls. This is an
extra sharp car. ready to go.

1968 FALCON
... All white 3 Dr. Sedan; Radio,
automatic transmission, top me­
chanical condition.

Don’t

exchange for mainte-

vale home. No children. Phone

। “

maximum yield*.

WITH

TUFF-KOTE

IM I FORD
... 4 Dr. Sedan; Green and
white tutone. automatic transmU&amp;ion. radio, good Urea.

19« FORD
... 3 Dr. Sedan; Automa tic trans­
mission. 8 cyl, radio, nice blue
finish

ting* In

I water soluble photphoroi for

YOU WIPC AWAY CRACKS

IMS OLDSMOBILE
. . . Dynamic 88 4 Dr. Sedan;
Power ..trerlng and brake*, new
w/wall urea, radio. Local car and
in new car condition throughout.

volume leader. Fringe benefits in­
clude life insurance, sales bonus- ★ Musical Instniments
ei Write Consolidated Paint ft
Varnlih Corp, East Ohio Bldg . GOOD VIOLIN AND CASE FOR
Cleveland. Ohio.
5/30
SALE — Also 8 ft metal lathe
Mln* Praruhka, RS Halting* One
mile weat of Shulla.
5/30
era apartment one mile from Hal­

TREL. Smith-Douglas exclusive h,u»S.‘u'l* i.mii»d. m4*u&gt;*i'» S!
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
। formula of all Trace elements
SALES &amp; SERVICE
is added to each ton.
, ulrt.
1310 N MICHIGAN AVE.
I
tarliM ta laknii ih« ratals
5/30' nessessnm
■ n it
wM&lt;b ■*!* draw**** dlvd *♦!.
REMEMBER. TOO. that Pelle- l* *4i»4i«*u4 aa8ji»t*r»nrj
I form with TREL hoi maximum t«V &gt;

CASH? Sell thing*

�I
1

z*

-T

4*

Card* Of Thanks
And In Memoriam

rs

isLS"

PEOPLES *SAV INOS AXD LOAN
IMfijWlTfv' or

My heartfelt thanks to my friends,
relatives and neighbors for the do­

•WLsaas, K ALLEK.

Emmanuel Guild, pallbearers, Rev.

Michigan Ot t C r S New
Facilities for Campers

Eastern Star Ladle* for their lov-Jy

fr. and Beverly Mote with them
lUniors, There w ere 600 Junior
numbers present * A meeting
We Church Administrative

vacate:
1/9/94

CARD OF THANKS
seU-guldtng toot traU U Or-

partmcnt report*.

tog very sincere thanks to all friends
and neighbors for lhe lovely cards

magaxines. paper, rags to
Ibute to the WMA. may con-

be forgotten.
spot among anglers, a lighter ftehcteanlng bouse Is available.
Improvement* in the' southern
lower peninsula include: Extension
of electricity to all campsites al

away June 9, 1MB. and Christina
Chun. May 34. 196i&gt;8adly misaed
by the Lewis cium family.

9/11
rf Well

ee«Mc®tl»«l7 gee**0"*
&gt;ul&gt;(. la Tka IlkaUa

LEGALS

faurice
9/19

Wilkins, Lake Gogebic, McLain and
Porcupine Mountains State Parks

■Mdlcal patient al the Grand RapIda Osteopathic hospital, came
home Friday. May 17. * Mr. and
Mra. John Letton and family were
Bunday May 19. dinner guests of
the Ralph Lettons hear Charlotte
M9B J9 * Mrs Grace Hamblin and
Mra. Ethel Blank were with Mrs.
Clayton Mote Thursday, May 16.

Rural Family
Needs Protection
In Nuclear Attack

Middleville
dded al Harrisville state part. ,
Southern Michigan campers will
ouuu*»c‘“

at Sitlbart Certrl«kK Adatau
lac that ika lloaa tar Ika pra

FOB 11XAMIIO CLAIMS.

tfouai

nance workload
*•-- ---'
these ana outer new racuiue* wm
bring
the Hally camping tee of
state parka will be raised from 11
to »1.50 starting -Inna 1. Department parks officials report there
baa- already been a serious shortage
ctf funds for maintaining improve-

iic tile,

o. wm
«/l»

sdrooas

at

‘nnd^’tou bi’ji
USUasa Mitel***

.
Additional facilities tn thia part
a,.,, ar, A new water m-

on Higgins lake and Rifle River
wildlife study area of Ogemaw coun­
ty will come under the camping fee

area; ""
an Unproved hr
boat
“1 launching
faculty at —
Dodge
7” 4 State park; an
enlarged beach on Big Flab lake al
Ortonville recreation area; and a
new toilet-shower bulldlng at Port
Crescent Stale park.
»

To Stop Cereal

.‘BS'tt...

obdr* fob publicatiom.

i

t tbS Mas at kb 4Mlk tks I

&amp;:

Leaf Beetle

IOUU

pkiiip it. Mii*a«iL J
Hl KO KI. sul HVimuM

IBB APPOIXTIXG TIME

“‘A.
• M JBAM M. UMUiKTT h..b*.
•« PCOPLrH BAVIMOH
l/nx ABBOCUTIOX OF BAT
&lt; MtKK. S Ml«kl&lt;»n Mri&gt;«r*Ua«. 1
s. la M
430. n&lt;
1&gt; Ktehl T k c
san.HHk. riuiti

d

ruiy

I, MM
sh vllle

links

famlly of rural Augusta were Sun­
day supper guests of her parents,
lhe Harold Bpringers Afternoon
callers were cousin* of Mra. Springer's from Jackson * Saturday, May
11. Mrs. James Springer and Mrs
Meryl Peake, entertained at the
Springer home several friends and
relativea al a bridal shower hon­
oring MUa Marjorie Peake, for­
merly of Brush Ridge and now of
Greenville Miss Peake will be a
June 1 bride.
Mr. and Mrs James Springer and
family called on her brother and
family, the Richard Scotia of R4
Hastings, Friday evening and Sat­
urday evening were guests of the
Roy Deweys of Delton. * Mike
Scott Springer was among the first
graders who Thursday went through
train ride from Kalama-

After the delicious dinner they
called on the James Springers
where the family was wailing to
surprise Uiem and help Uiem cele­
brate their anniversary. Mr. and

l-blhp H MHrh.ll, Ju
MK&gt;IF.L »4 HI DHO5.

don. stationed at Saigon, Viet Nam
Happy Anniversary!

Detroita WWJ was the flrat ra­
dio station in America to carry reg­
ular daily programs.

iiiiiniHnifiiiiiiiiiuhiiiuiHiiiinniTii

B u s i ngss .Di rectory
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

«/U

PPU-

JERRY ANDRUS
“Year CHiMn'i Mm"

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

INSURANCE

ROBERT W. SHIRWOOO. Mgr.

State Farm Inturance
AUTO — FIRE
RONDS

Swanson Insurance

Hi

&gt; nt.hl.

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
A Complete Um of Ingaraaco
E. R. LAWRENCE

Offies Wl 5-51U

All Forma of
Insurance and Bonds

KQ

tttng his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Wilson. The Wilsons report
that their lilacs were out a month

Helen J. Smith. 19. of HaaUngs

KS“cSi

I Scouts May Attend
. J
1964 Jamboree

(WAC&lt; at the U£ Army Intelli­
gence Center and Fort Holabird.
Md. She entered Uie WAC in July tentauc plans for the Thornapple
19C2 and completed her basic train- District to participate in the 6th
National Jamboree, to be held at
of that year Pfc Smll.i to presently Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, July IT
assigned aa a teletype operator at ,
toe Intelligence Center The daughAdvance plans are t&gt;eees**ry in aa

will give some protection.
After you have completed plans
for tills improvised shelter, go on
lo build a permanent shelter or

as 46.000
Scouts —
and Leaders
R3 Hastings, she to a 1962 graduate much
----- --tr.-^rv
.&lt; Ittrruo KW, «h«l. »*"&gt;«&gt;»

Chickens are Born &lt;

Iks Cnsir al batts.
B«. E&gt;ui« al UvrtraA*
r&gt;l.
13.&amp;11.
WMIm te Htetey Ul&gt;n.

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Fklliv If MHcMU. Pr
urafe-'teifk;*

Snobs and Social

;

Rank Important

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

In honor ot their silver anniveruy Bunday. May 6, Mr. Vem
colt and Miss Lola Mae French
ntertalned her fofiu. the Sterling

•it:
■InAi-e of1
tr lu.ti
MtSklsaa &lt;•**» Mia« &lt;k« plxra
ia« Ika Clr«al&lt; C»oH far Barry
•OxAngaal 14. I»S1. a&lt; IU.00
imr purpax* of •aiUfytas th*

roLS,

•is* h*b r.i».r»cr

(110 Thoraapple Boy

Long Beach. Calif, in early March ment. and place* for religious wor­
conducted by
and stopped briefly at Pearl Har- ship — appropriately
",, ■
capable
me::.
bor, Hawaii. Subsequent ports of , c,p
?_? 5 “
‘V* , What better site
be selected than at lhe shrine
call slated for the Caliente Include 1 rcould
"" rt **
Hong Kong. British Crown Colony. ' of our nation s heritage — Valley
An underground shelter, covered Subic Bay in lhe Philippines, and
Tlie Jamboree activities will In­
with three feet of earth and provid­
the best of Scout craft, field
ed with a dosed entranceway, ship te suslalnllg the mobility and clude
'
would allow In only about one ready striking power of the Seventh 1sports, conservation. Indian lore,
three-thousandths of tire radiation Fleet by refueling It* ships al sea native cooking, great arena shows
1 (with casta of tbou*and» and the
outside. In addition to the protec­ The Caliente I* scheduled to return
tion factor, an uniterground ahel- to long Bcaich early in September,
fruit cellar or
Seventh Fleet.
.
free world
times.
Jo™ -^tVwreVvriU’m:
This underground combination
fruit cellar and disaster shelter
ell C. Hershiser. 1223 Jordan Lake elude a visit to Niagara Falls; West
arc. Lake Odessa, took part in Pmnt &lt;on the historic picturesque
'“a‘«
Exercise OKA«M
GRAND cuam
SLAM aII* wiu
with. ,‘u^1vlNew
60 square feet*. In no ease should Kxercue
'
a shelter contain leas than 25 feet other members of the Mto Ordnance Battalion ir Germany early thc
Worlds Fair; New Bruiuin
May.
Element*
of
the
Canadian.
•J
er
*T
next,
for'the
Nathe plan include ample storage
French
and
German
armed
forces
Gon*
1
Headquarters
of
the
Boy
apace, proper ventilation, electrical
Scouts of America:
America; on to PhiladelPhiladel­
alio participated In lhe exercise Scout*
installation, and an emergency
which was designed to test plan* phia. the cradle of the IJberty Bel),
exit.
seven Jam-full Jamboree days mak­
Hanning and building a shel- and procedures ot NATO forces as­ ing history where history waj
signed to Central Europe. Specialist
Hershiser, a derk-typtat in Head­ made. Valley Forge, at the 6th Na­
quarters Detachment In Germany, tional Jamboree; then home te
family protection*
entereu the
me Army in
m May 1961,
urn, spread the great Scouting new* to
entered
completed basic training at Fort your Troop and friends for many
provise until you can complete your
shelter plans Pick a comer of the following November. Hershiser is
The Grand Valley contingent will
a graduate ot Lake Odessa High travel by chartered bus — 122
dow* and preferably near an Inside school and received a BA. degree in Scouts and 9 adult Scoutera Tbe
wall Sandbags offer excellent pn&gt;- I960 from Adrian College.
Thoma pple District's quota is ten.

u™r; -s'."

_ a/1

■News Notes

first class rank by July 1. ISM. An
Explorer must be registered with 6
months tenure by January 1. ISM,
turea to the one you already have,
or have transferred from a Boy
to accordance with recommended
Scout Troop as a first class Scout
procedures.
•
AU boys must be certified by lhe
Plan No. 5931 for t(K under­
Chickens are bom snobs, and a local Jamboree Committee. Total
ground combination fruit cellar and
State park's outdoor center has a
cost for this 6th National Jamdisaster shelter can be obtained smart poultryman is as conscious 1
new dormitory and craft building
Ray Leckrone returned Wednes- from the Michigan Rural Defense of social rank as a protocol off Icej
New picnic areas with parking lotoi
Rny Fuller of Hastings has b-en
Office.
Agricultural Engineering at a royal banquet
appointed promotion chairman. Bov
setting up automatic
washing
ma- in *tBuilding. Michigan Slate Univer­
Biologists have found that when
„ parents
interested
_ • . ■ — ■
*
II. unit
t»o hen* meet for toe first Ume,
thB Jamboree slwuld consity. . V
they either fight or one gives way
huu1u
sites took very proraWng." reports Mr&gt; Rayo’d Segerstrum * Mrs
witbntll fighting.
nehtirxir The
Th* one
nnr that
'
Guyer "They have destroyed 35-40 ■ ArtJlur aetly had a surprise birto­ nifred Lick la. are to Jsit the fol­ without
per cent of the beetle eggs laid this
(or her mother. Mrs lowing cemeteries Mt4iorial Day. "chicken* out'' 1* henceforth infer­
spring and might give us some help jgaude Johnson, in her mothers the Blain In Gaines township. ior to the other. The dominant hen
in keeping the Insect In check.''
home. All the family was there Freeport and PralrlevUle ceme- not only pecks her with impunity.
He
points
out
that
other
MBU
I
Mr.
and
Mra.
Bob Getty and daughBv Mr*. &lt;5me9 Springe
— . —■
sic-er*
'4*Uxjgn. uie roost and the nest
In the northern Lower Peninsula,
a toilet-ahower bulldlng ha* been

on plants, animal* and other in­

icallon

By Mrs. Mary Jackton

Melvin Noah took their children.
Buran Brown and Terry Noah, fbr
tbett final swimming lesson at the
picture is much Improved over '» OOffvln Height* swimming pool
Mooda) morning. The youngsters
kava token 10 lessons and are only
resulting from construction projects. three year* old. * The Methodist
Vacation Bible school begins on
Sterling and Dodge 4, will be dosed Monday. June 4. from 9 to 11:30.
Christine Bali entertained 10 of
of her classmates at a slumber
party Friday on lhe 11th birthday
She ta the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Ball. * Seventeen members
of tbe Prairie Garden club enjoyed
dining at Gull Harbor Inn last
Thursday On their way home Mrs
Arthur Kenyon's carload stopped at
Mra. Milford (formerly Margaret
Jackjrrm Buddemlcr's ceramics
shop. Margaret has built up quite a
all her own. The next
meeting will be at -the home of
Mra. Elton Finkbelner's on June 26.
* Mra Orlcy Bowen relumed home
Gordon
E. Guyer,
chairman at
—----- ----------------_ from Florida Friday She had been
---------- ----Michigan Blate University's ento- at Bradenton. * Mrs. Olga Holben
moiogy department, says'scientists gnd cEudrcn, Joe and Mary, accomare evaluating rales and formula- &gt; panted Mr. and Mn. Ray Killlon to
lions of too chemicals Seven and t Kent City Memorial Day. Mr. Hol­
*ben
----- ■la
“ •buried
— there
-----------• —
•— relaand
other

All-Out Effort

IM-Iltir

|

»» ol M,
oCjll
.iU b.
In my family disaster protection _ JP.._
jx
of R 2 Pul UP
t*9e«&gt; down In 10 days.
•.
*&gt;--. oil-o' :I Scouts from all 50 states and
Delton, serving aboard
the fleet
Ptople in rural areas or small
c
te
twrucipatlng
in
nian
&gt;'
«
“
H
om
will
live
Scouting
al
is participating in
towns probably would not have ac- er USS Caliente,
opcraUona m lhe
best In a city under canvas that
cc*i to a public shelter in case of Seventh Fleet rc ^Tiux‘ Caliente has W1U
e^eentlal services
Western Pacific •&lt;«
—
tomadu or nuclear disaster
Post
Office.
Bank*.
Tcleplione
been in lhe Far East since April 15.

60 campsite* will oe avauame at —

liuUas*. MUhlsas

- - |THE HAITTNG1 BANNEK—Page T

/pr-ir-a-q-rr.iiiR 1111 n n n n w-fr Thanday. May », 19a

TB Still One of

Michigan’s Most

ures are buried. They will be dinHaatiaBB. The event celebrated her
83rd birthday. She also received son near Wayland Other guests estobllsbes a social hierarchy or
many, numy birthday cards. * Dr
Tuberculosis remains one of
and Mrs. Jack Chase .and family and family of Battle Creek. *
Michigan's most important diseases
have moved into their new home Graduation festivities this week in­
and Uie leading Infectious killer of
cluded Baccalaureate, Sunday eveyoung adults, according to a panel
difficult for Mrs Chaw us you may nlng with the Rev. Gerald Bates of
lhe EUB Church in Leighton as the
A flock that has established a of three Unlveralty of Michigan
lata Spring. She is still wearing
speaker. Graduation is to be Wed­ stable hierarchy does better than a doctors.
Everyday in Michigan approxlnesday evening with Guy Vander flock in which the membership is
Tlie MeUiodlst W8CS was host to Jagt the speaker, and the 67th frequently shifted. Birds in an un­
By Mrt. Ethel Blank
the Grand Rapids District officers Alumni banquet. Saturday evening, stable flock right more, suffer more
and training classes Thursday night with Jack Hooper. Class of '49 toast­ wounds, eat teas, and gam less.
The U-M physicians—Dr. George
Tables were set when it happened! master, and speaker 8tat'* Repre­ Hence chicken ranchers now take I Lowrey of pediatrics and Dr. Rob­
There was a good attendance The sewer backed up and the dln- sentative Carroll Newton.
pains to avoid mixing chicken ert Green and Dr Nancy Furstenhere Sunday, May 19. at the U.B
Mrs Iva Snyder and Mrs A C.
berg of Internal medicine — ap­
Church. New faces were seen and James Robertson and Gordon Me- Johnson accompanied Mrs Arthur Hocks.
Dominant hen* tend to have peared on a statewide broadcast
there U always a welcome hand to Whinnky worked on the ouuide to Getty to Coopersville to lake care
shake to anyone coming here. The solve the problem and Earl Van­ of the Albrecht and Getty lots, higher I Q 'a as measured by a fowl co-sponsored by the Unlveralty and
Thursday evening prayer service Sickle and Charles Williams and there. Sunday * A lovely belated intelligence lest consisting of grains the State Medical Society.
of corn placed in a line on lhe
They said lhe germ that cause*
gr&lt;&gt;ui&gt;s took up their service and son. David
David, on lhe inside. Mr Van
floor Every second grain la securely Tft to somewhat unique It appar­
also the Bunday evening service to!
—
a suction pump and got night for Jeffry Berry, infant son fastened down so that it can't be ently cannot exist outside the hu­
attend Uie "Christ For Life" united |
"J-d
tJ*
c£ahT«re qui’cki’y the home of Mr and Mrs Bud eaten. Chicken intelligence is grad- man body, so there has been an
unbroken chain of Infection from
and many from here attended each —x._
who Berry on Wedgewood street In Wyo­
one person to another throughout
ming Ten ladies from Middtevllle
the entire history of the disease.
In ne-half an hour, all were sit­ attended. Lovely refreshments,
Meadows, world Christian Endeavor
length of residence. A hen will
gomes
and
visiting
were
enjoyed,
ting down and enjoying their din­
president Rev and Mrs. William ner as if nothing had liappcned I
Mra Arthur Stock of the MaBryde of Freeport had the pleasure might add It was a vary enjoyable
for all." they explained.
Ing as well as superior fighting
of having Dr. Meadows aa Uieir
A child with a positive TB skin
and instructive evening * Mr and tin Anderson and daughter-in-law
guest through lhe week.
test I* a leading clue as to where
Mrs James McKeown and family with twin baby boys of Stanton
If.,
TB
pattents may be. Hu contacts
of Western University of Katema- were visitors of Mra Elmer Fenton
Kalamasoo were Sunday, May 19. ioo are to attend Uie graduation of recently W Appropriate Memorial
dinner guests of the Floyd Neebs
setting is in the Middleville bank peck orders The cocks are more lives, babysitter, or possibly a
pugnacious
and
likely
to
revolt
* Mra. Gertie Stahl and Mrs Mar­
teacher This U the reason why
winaow'. ii was sei up uy n*r». duo
----------- ----- -----'
,
vin Stahl were Friday. May 17. call­
VanderVeen The cross was made minit a superior They can lose tuberculin surveys In the schools
ers of Mrs. Wm. Bchreur In Lowell in c.dedonla Monday and 1* very 111 ,,v
One are so Important '*
Arthur
in dramatic
fashion 1 One
and
Mrs Kenvon
*ltender and family ‘ caste
cockerel
* Mr and Mra. Olen Kime. Mark at thta writing.
cockerel that
that ranked
ranked next
next to the
IB symptoms may include rough,
and Mickey, of Clinton TraU road
top
!n
a
flock
suffered
an
eye
toP ‘n
weight loss, fatigue and lack of en­
Mr and Mrs. Fred Mattisons of Midland came Wednesday to wound,
were Sunday. May 9. visitors at
and was removed to a hos­ ergy But since these could signal
visit her parents, Mr. and Mra
Emery Kime's. * Mrs. Margaret Dan-Dtp al Barlow lake was opened Mud Streeter, and Edward * Mrs pital pen. The eye healed, and the many different diseases, the doc­
Baril of Hastings was a supper
bird
returned
to
the
flock
he
had
Will Harper, who has been al Fort
tors recommend a Tuberculm test
guest of Mrs. Gertie Stahl and Mrs Ba;&lt; Iw Lake Skating Rink * The Meyers. Fla. and also visiting her almost dominated. But hu social —a small "shot' injected under the
Lydia Berkey was also a Thursday,, Memorial Parade I* under the aus­ son and family. Floyd, en route status had disappeared, and he was ouict surface of lhe skin—and chest
’ । pice-- Of the Middleville Chamber
Kkcd by even the lowliest memX-rays
for detecting TB.
Mira Gladys Hamblin and Mix't nt®erce. Marching In the tin- home, returned to Middleville. *
of the flock Five days after his
Mrs. J. C Schad entertained for her
■'Not everyone with a positive tu­
Leone Brown of Hastings were 8at-1&lt;!1
.T’K
return, the onetime cock - of • the urday. May IB. visitors of Mra
VF.W Post members. fwnored guest. Mra Bernice Clark, walk had to be removed for his berculin lest has active TB. The
germ can live in the body for yean
Grace Hamblin * Mrs. James Be- VFW.i^dira Auxiliary. Girl Scout* of South Haven, Friday at her Bar­ own safety.
. . ....... ..
- ...... ..... I and tl/w Omm.i*
m«nx&gt;wr*
members low lake cottage Former classmates
Low-ranking birds lurk In out-of- without becoming active. Therefore,
cord and children of MMdlevilk
of both these ladies were guests *
one may become infected the day
ana
uiyae c^igicr
■
- —" (iddieville
Ihe-way (daces, feed after others
and Mrs. Clyde
Zeigler ana
and criuchlldren of Hastings were Saturday Gold Star Mothers Memorial rarvhave fed. and move about cautious­ after birth and not have significant
May 19. visitor, of toelr parent*. Ices -Ul be held at Ml. Hope Ceme- Grand Rapids, the Rev. and Mrs ly. trying to avoid cncountera They clinically active TB until the Both
Wilmer Kennedy and Wilmer. Jr,
of hte." report the doctors
the Floyd Neebs. ★ Mr. and Mra 1tfr- * We
•O’TT 10 he,r
often appear lean and rumpled year
Treatment today consists of diug*
Clayton Neeb of Kalamaroo and1 N*lh' Badford^ te in Blodgett hns- and Miss Jackie DeBerry of Grand High-ranking birds move around
pita). Grand Rapid*. We hope she Rapids were dinner guests of Mr fearlessly, and seldom avoid their for a prolonged period of time, ocand Mrs Charles Williams and
caslonally
combined with surgery
era of their mother. Mrs. Ei ni Neeb
family Sunday. * Many attended superiors When pecked they seem on the lungs. After treatment of TB
Mr and Mrs. Charles Harris and the dedication of the new par­ to take it lightly
virtually every patient today re­
John Letaon and family were Moth­ family attended lhe funeral of his nonage Sunday afternoon. Mra. Fred
turns
to
his
norma) occupation.
er's Day guest* at ths home of lhe step father. Everett Endelbom. fh Rock presided at the organ, the
Compared to lhe post, king peri­
RocheaCan Monday. * The children Rev. Keith Avery led the ritual of
Stephen Carlson's at Ada
ods of hospitalisation and invallrtof Mr. Walter Harrison and Mrs the dedication and a quartet. Mra
tsm are usually not necessary, Uie
and small son spent Saturday and Virginia Harrison Root have been Giadeon Lewis. Mrs. Wilmer Ken­
doctors Said.
Sunday, May 19-19, tn and around attending Thornapple Kellogg school nedy. James Williams and Charles
Goshen. Middlebury and Elkhart. the laat 27 yean The last one, Williams sang "Bless This House
Ind. visiting relatives * Mrs Mi­ Jo ephinq Harrison, graduates this after which was the benediction
nerva Stahley and her mother. year Tbe children have all done Punch and cookies were served to
me mental stress of deciding what
Mrs. Lydia Thompson, of Middle­ ven well and hold responsible posi­ nil open house guests to 6 30 pm * the hen.
Chickens also have some curious u belter left behind Plan to take
oury, Ind,
bury,
ina, were callers
caners in this
mis vicivici- , tions.
irau-’ -*•
■ a ------ —‘
Many Have visited Mt Hope ceme­
nlty and visited relatives a f** coining to
rules lo decide who their mother is. only those Item* which you know
tery and it looks very fine indeed
A
newborn
chick
will
accept
almost
Middleville Chapter 17 will have
He Stahl before returning hotna. * 3 Mr- and Mra. Ernest Ball and the regular meeting. June 5. for a anything that moves—even a rub­ the Institute for Safer Living. Eli­
Mrs. Grace Hamblin was a dinner family wui attend He has a po*i- potluck supper at 6:30. Bring teble ber ball—as IU mother, following minate all “maybe“ hems Rememand supper guest at her aon. How- non in Lee High school in Grand service and a dish to pass. Allan It about and attempting lo nusxle
discomfort and presents serious
ord's of Hastings Sunday. May 19. Rap da n«xt/year Congratulations
Studio will be there to take pic­
while they attended the United * Mra. Vern Lkkla received word
Thls phenomenon known as ' im­
■aangellstlc services at lhe fair- from «»r stater, Mra. Kathy McVey, ture* ♦ Mr Ivan Payne went to printing? occurs in a number of
Of B&lt;Vtou
B&lt;wtou Beach.
Beach. " Fla,
f£L that
that her
her Detroit Sunday lo attend the
The Uiuverally of Michigan ranks
grounds
.I o!
.uu*iiwr» Christy, had an appen- FAcAM Grand Lodge and be will find Hist i»e himself had become
be home on Wednesday * Mr end
of individual tltlea won in NCAA
Mrs. Ivan Payne, will leave Thur?.- “mother" to an afferHonate tjock
&lt; tiMuplvn»lUp (xanpetllton with 14J
over 90 previous seasona.
al Katamaaoo Sgluntay. May U
BANNER WANT ADS FAY
Wintaking Jo Anne Bawdy, Linda. Lor-

levels and any p&gt;«vslble wildlife mor­
tality in areas where chemicals have
been used on the Japanese beetle
(Monroe and I^enawee counties&gt;
and the cereal leaf beetle.

Pleasant Valley

Important Diseases

�(. Chang** in Cchool IlkrV7

R4STTNG? B4NXFF

Fkgr

Report to City Council
On Public Library

thirty orate per capita but no

illation served In Hasting* Ute fig­
ure te 8 percent. Assuming then1 L’
no less need fur service In Hartings
than in the country aa a whole. Uie
only possible conclusion te tlial Uw
service here Is avoided. A low level
of use te not surprising. The single

„ „„ .
« um. mm.
more devoted
m adults
. ?. u and, ..
—.
1 to th*
the need*
needs of for many
the. .5 percent
the
school Service
lhe school.
Service to the general use figure In Hastings seems lo sub­
public must be maintained but that stantiate thia feeling The school
the public will not take full advan­ location Is also a contributing facThe practice of uniting the facili­ tage of service under such circum­
ties of public and school libraries stances. Thus combined llbnuies
The issue Is whether or not Hast­
was a popular one a number of must restrain service lo school chil­ ings will provide an acceptable sepa­
dren tn order to provide a yearrate library service for ita adult
and small were attracted to the ob­ around adult service which 1* ak population which would in turn serve
vious money saving* involved Tiu&gt; most totally disregarded by I lie aS a complement lo the school serv­
j
adult population Mort communities
ice. but not a duplication In support
fence in all cases proved unsat is- j have abandoned lhe combined U- of the proposal to separate library
faclory. The unfortunate troth of ' brory system because of the poor facilities it must be said that the
the matter te that such libraries be- experience. Today adult use ot pubpossible means of encouraging all
members of this community lo a
wider use of educational material.
If at all possible no community can
afford to allow a system to continyte
which actually discourage* a more
widespread educational growth for
all Us cltteens.
There is lhe argument that Hart­
ing* doc* not need additional 11-;
brary service because of ita prox­
imity to Grand Rapids, Battle Creek
and Kalamazoo This proximity is
useful only lo those who have the
time and means of transportation
available to them. The young people
who cannot find transportation to
My name i* Chris Howard, but my friend* rail me
these cities but would be interested
“OX." a* I am lhe mon that
“O.K." lo request*
In using additional reference ma­
terial.
outside of the scliool library
for c*»li al LOCAL FINANCE.
for a school assignment will not
My job is to provide the l»ert caali loan service in our
community. The more times I can say “O.K." the belter
er people who do not feel comfort­
able going Into a school library with
1 will be doing my job.
30 or 40 children attempting to be
So — if you need money at any time, you can l»e aure
quiet, and also cannot find tnuuthat I will do my beat lo say “O.K.". You can get a
portatlon elsewhere are perhaps
tiUising lhe opportunity of discoveri small lietwern pay-day loan or a larger loan and take
Ing new Interests, learning more
up lo 21 months to repay.
• bout present ones or Just spending
quiet afternoon out.
I would appreciate lhe opportunity to say “OJC.” the
Tta. u wen.
ih. 1.0 ...
next time you need money. Phone Wl 5-1421 or see
group* who are losing the most with
me peroonally at LOCAL FINANCE; 112 Soulh Jeffer­
son Street, Hastings, Michigan.
For those who are having a dlfflcuH°ritaZ"r^cmLg,”th^ "yearly

th* W: wonderland

rldliort K&lt;«: Th.
art on a separate public library
as presented to the Hasting* City
Council Monday night by the Spe­
cial Library Committee.)

1-THESE FOSSIL-RILED STONES

THE ONLY PLACE IN THE WORLD
THEY ARE FOUND IS GN Df SHOE
OF LAKE MICHIGAN NEAR THE
TOM THEY ARE NAMED FOR.
•WAT IS THAT NAME?

2-HISTORIC MACKINAC ISLAND,
AN EARLY LANDMARK FOR EX­
PLORERS AND COURHJRS DE BOtS,
LATER A BATTLEFIELD FOR THE
WAR OF »2,WAS KNOWN TO
THE CUIBWAS AS'MKHRIMACKINACT WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

mm

M»lta.
।
Until such systems become an ac­
tuality throughout Michigan a New
Harting* Public library can still separation.
take advantage of money saving de­
CITY TAXATION
ON ASSESSED VALUATION
chasing and cataloging with the
Grand Rapkte Library. The sug­ • (M0 —now donated by city
4M0 —other income
gested budget proposals which fol­
low are predicated on the availabil­ • (MOM—now donated by city
ity of the old UB Post Office build­
ing in Hasting* a* a pubUd library. HIM-TOTAL BUDGET
Il te suggested that operating fund* •14.70B — TOTAL REQUIRED
FROM CITY
get. Obviously a final decision on
Hartings
a budget a year In advance te dUflI. Present Millage an Public
termination to acquire the building

tlon later. The government stipu­
late* under a dslayed um plan that
lhe property cannot pass finally to
the recipient until the proposal te
tn effect. Should the plan be ap­
proved. but for acme reason funds
could not be provided the property
would remain with the government.

o.k:’

3- IN THE GLACIAL DEPOSITS LEFT
IN MICHIGAN,ARCMAEOLOGlSTS
FIND SKELETAL OR RXSIL RE­
MAINS OF MAMMOTHS AND
MASTODONS LARGER THAN ELE­
PHANTS; BUT CAN YOU GUfSS
WHAT OTHER LARGE MAMMAL
HAS LEFT HIS SKELETON ID
PUZZLE GEOLOGISTS?

Howard

4-THE LARGEST MCMA61E PIECE
OF PURE METALLIC COPPER EVER
FOUND IN THE WORLD WAS
DISCOVERED IN MCMICAX IN 1667
IN ONTONAGON COUNTY. CAN
YOU GUESS ITS WEIGHT?

QUIZDOWN ANSWERS:
,9fUnj.w»*piu,-5 IsSiWd-I

Inspected by Michigan State LIsuitability as a Public Library. The
amount ol floor arts waa Judged
suitable for our population and the
general building layout waa felt lo
offer many poMltallllea for future
community uae.
Suggested capital fund* and oper­
ating budgets showing estimated
expenditures and sources of reve­
nue follow:

SUGGESTED PUBLIC LIBRARY
YEARLY OPERATING BUDGET
public expense of a separstte library
••
—— —-------‘-------------•—
,
.........
——
—-r- —Hastings Is nut alone. Two InlnV, of
the librarie* in lhe United States
serve • population area of Ins than
10.000 The American Library Amo&gt;“ rK“nJSl,U22l“,’rS
problem of supporting good, small

ly in group* called Systems "
-in such Systems, already well
established and aucecaful in large
clue* and populous counties, large
and small libraries In natural area*
work together lo make a wide range
of library materials and services
readily available to all residents"

EXPENDITURES
SALARIES
Librarian
Clerical
Clerical
Janitor
Watchman....

TOTAL BAIjvRIEB
- urged to
posed with tbe Library System*
UTILITIES
Whereby libraries —
aro
band together formally or Internal- legislation would provide grants to Heal
Electricity
Water
Telephone

*8.000
2JITS'

•UJ1S

/VlONTGOMERY

Jefferson,
Hosting*

WARD

Phone

INSURANCE
MATERIALS &amp; SUPPLIES
■ook*....................................... IJ60
Supplies

Wl 5-3066
Fingertip
controls

WARDS 1-COAT
SUPER HOUSE

one-coat

..

SUpEF
^OUSE PAlf^

INCOME
PRESENT BOURCYS
City Budget
Stale Aid ....

•IMO

Barry Farm
Calendar...

resent an atunclal approach to a

much more natural way through

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

Jana J —Barry Boll Conservation
District Director*. Courthouse. •

.... BARR
Tire Shop

School. 4-H Camp
June 14—Pair Board meeting, Court-

S. ROYAL

June !• —Klwante Dairy Day. 12

Died Tire*

Steaks far Grilling

that require bratelng: round aleak.

P ASKING

• 12.700

This FARM Shoe Gives You

ADDITIONAL NEEDED
City Budget3 «M#
TOTAL ADDITIONAL
KfiW-------— MM*
sj.'rZWV
»1«M«
■ I'art time help presently rtiared
with the Board of Education. The
best estimate of requirements sug­
gest* that half time help only te

The minimum

Ward*

to *18,007 The Michigan Blate Li­
brary will lend 3.000-8,000 volumes
to beginning libraries for a period
from 3 to 5 years The eventual
stock of books would more Ideally

w

J Furnishings and Shelving
Some furnishing* would be avail­
able from the adult section of the
present library. Estimated fund*
necessary for additional furnishings
and shelving. MM0.

One-Coat Super I Self-ciean-

ing white contains up to 40%

more titanium dioxide.

EXTRA Comfort,
.

fefu®
H WILCOMI
THI HARD

SELECT FROM
MANY STYLES

lie subscription the additional need-

BONUS OFFER!

Dries in iusf 30 minutes

GARDEN MARK 22 ROTARY MOWER
WITH 4.95 GRASS CATCHER INCLUDED

White and pastel color*

Wards axdinive Garden Marie—lhe

■IO.25.96

Enjoy this now kind of
foot comfort. Try a pair

MODI!

ACRYLIC LATEX

HOUSE PAINT

You get new walking comfort in this farm shoe . . . with
RED WING’S famous Cush-N-Step soles. Soft, pliable
uppers are acid-resisting, stay comfortable around the
ankle. Leather stays soft . . . even under barnyard acid
conditions. More comfort, too. from original Sweat-proof
Insole. No cracking or curl­
ing to pinch foot inside shoe.

tlBMO te available from the La­
throp fund. For additional funds it

Instant-Action
height ad|.

mower with safety and convenience
Lo»ts up to 50% longer than

built-in—now with gras* catcher at no

ordinary house paints I

Re­

extra co»tl Mower ha* a powerful 3-HP

sists blistering—can even be

Powr-Kraft engine, Cirde-Jet deck wilh

used on humid day*.

front and rear baffle*, much morel

There's Something Special About Summer

larly through the medium of a

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

Hasting* and ranged from *’.102 to

itartino

resist chalking, fading

^OllSE PAlNT

"Television program* and magaalne articles appear dally which en-

Repair* to Roof

one coat does the job

*

Equalised Valuation

1M0 i M11»«2M payment per
•IMO property assessment for

TOTAL

Removal of Lobby Partitions

No other linseed oil paint

ACRYLIC

------------------

TOTAL MATT A SUP*8.060
TOTAL EXPENSES
—

White stays bright—colors

K

14M0 x 1000 17 Mills on Assessed
--------- —----Valuation
ISMo’ xTooo-- JO Mills on State

Include*:
Removal of Loading Dock
Renovation ol »naming Area
Interior Repainting

Cuts painting time—just

hide* better than

generally »psaking,’
•MO x 1.000-.M Mills
"On tbe other hand, we find far
•Mt.100
too many overweight adults. They
•M0 x 1 J»0- U Mill* on state
are now being encouraged to ab­
equalised valuation stain while keeping balance in their
----------- ■-----diets. Vast quantities of vitamin
tablets and liquid low-calorie diet­
i State equalized valuation)
A. Per Capita Expense Baaed on ary supplements are consumed In
the UB. every day. The role of ex­
• 1M0 Aaaesaed Property
ercise in weight control has not
Value
received enough attention."
jDOI (Millage factor per
Zeigler also questions whether
dollar)
girls* constitutions are so different
• 00090 - per thousand dollars from those of boys that they don’t
U500 x •MOW —11.44 — now paid need vigorous exercise.
oh (1M0 property aaseawnen*.
IL Suggested MUlage asi Heparate

SUGGESTED BUDGET
BUILDING RENOVATION AND
INITIAL BOOK STOCK

19®

It Isn’t eating, drinking and ex­
ercising when we feel like It that is
bad; it’s doing these thing* when
Nature Indicate* there Is no need
to do so Dial causes all the difficul­
ties. says Earle F Zeigler, Univer­
sity of Michigan chairman of
graduate study In physical educa-

IMO

Wl 5-2954 C?
Catalog Dept.

Way,Games,Sports

Shroyer.

TOTAL UTILITIES

118 South

Best Exercise is
Through Natural

The Way You Look

695?

The Things You Do

Renovation
Books
Furnishings Etc.

Beebe’s Shoe Shop

• sjsa
1SMT

Total
Fund* Needed
Fund* Available

Ml,IM

Additional Needed

•UM3

iFsvmsrty Art Sayder’e Repair Shspl

Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

123 S. Jefferson

Hasting*

OPEN HOUSE
Michigan's Greatest Housing Value

5ZL^ Rrt

On,&gt;’ ,5° D°w»l
ON YOUR LOT
ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN
A nln nkKkl
ihta, ™„. 2 bri.

and the

VALUES YOU FIND at WARDS! SHOP WARDS SUMMER SALE CATALOG
Look to WARDS for VALUES plus in the Summer Sale Catalog thru August 12th

Friday Nights ’til 9 p.m.

Closed Thursday Afternoon

UM0

SQUARE DEAL REALTY
121 Vi S. Cochran
Chorlotta. Michigan
Fhoiio 543-4710

rooms, well planned kitchen. A delightful summcr
rosWrocs or for year ’round living. Alcoa alumi­
num siding, copper plumbing, etc. Ws do all th*
hard
v™, .J.t
......
.

.STATE.
HOMESI

�Beef Cattle

Equipment Plan

The Harley V,
Celebrate 50th

Book Available
Michigan State University agri­
cultural engineers and livestock
specialist* have recently pooled
their ideas on the design of beef
cattle equipment with agricultural
specialists from 12 other Midwest­
ern colleges and universities.

Thuradoy, May 30, 1963

State Bean Raisers *’•?"’** T™n«f*r

William Bayne

Townxend engaged in Inter-church
activities. He served aa chah man of
the Michigan Ministerial Board of

Lose Money on

Dies Wednesday at
Medical Facility

Woodland. He attended the Super
The took provides answers for school and was graduated from the
Woodland High school in 1903. He
lions on successful beef production.
The 13 colleges and universities taught five years In the Barry
- are members of a cooperating farm County schools.
Mrs. Townsend was the daughter
plan agency, the Midwest Plan

During eight years of ills part

Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
.
Last September 1. they retired
to their home at 202 Cleveland
Street in Naahvllle. Mr. Townsend
spends much of hl* time fishing
and working In his garden tn the
summer Ume. He teaches an adult
Church School class in the South
Woodland church and preaches oc­
After attending Bethany Biblical casionally to fill in for absent pas­
loading chutes, cable and plank
Seminary In Chicago they returned tore.
The Townsends have had five
esaUtant pastor for a number of children — one daughter. Mrs
Although lhe book was developed
Mary Punnock of Battle Creek and
primarily for beef cattle producers, thia church In a pert-lime program.
teachers and farm suppliers win In addition to the Woodland pas- 1942 and whose family lives In
also find It a handy reference.
Grand Rapids, Charles D. who lives
years, they held pastorates near near Algonqulp Lake; Buryi E.. who
Huntington. Ind.. Sunfield. Battle livre southeast of Nashville and

ton. Ohio. She graduated from the
Scottsville High school In 1912.
During the early years of their
married life they lived end farmed
in Woodland township.
On March li, TBlI, Mr. Town-

14 grandchildren and
grandchildren.

COIN-O-MATIC

great

Auto Accident

(Next to Highlander*

Costs Increasing

Now Offers:

In Michigan

FIVE KINDS OF WASHERS

The
coat
of auto accidents
l
* .a*. 1 ,u v&gt;
in
Michigan increased nearly 116.000,-

19 and 30 Minute Westinghouse

e Single Load - Extractor Combination
• Triple Load - E-.troctor Combination

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us
.$14,500.00
2. TWO LAKI FRONT LOT$ ON LIACH LAKI. 100 ft. frontage.
100 ft. X 150 ft. Good location----------------------------------- ------- $100

$17,500.00

5. FIRST WARD—Houm with modern kitchen, dining room, living
room, bedroom and bath down. Four bedroomt.and *.6 bath un Full

6. GOOD THRII-BIDROOM HOMI TWO Ml LIS FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lots of cupboards, living room, dining room, bedroom,
bath and utility room can be used for exlta bedroom, carpeting all
floor coverings Included.Two bedrooms up, lots of doset*. Nearly
new oil furnace. Garage 30 x 30. Two acres. Can be bought with
$1,000 down.............................................................................$9,000
building in good location. Will rant all or part
of building.
8. YIAR AROUND HOMI at Sundsgo Park, nice level lot end garage
$6,500-00
9. HOUSC IN FIR5T WARD. Kitchen, dining and living room, two
bedrooms and bath ---------------------------------------------------------- $6,SOO
10. NIARLY ONI AC* I LOT WITH A 2 BIOROOM HOM I. out a

Section Three—Pages 1 to 6

Of Lakewood Funds

Attorney General Prank J. Kel­
ley. chairman of the Municipal
Finance Commission, announced
that the Commission approved a
transfer of 1863 ] 6 from the June
1. 1954, Debt Retirement Fund to
Funeral service* for William
the General Fund for Lakewood Bay tie. 8T. who died at 6:20 pm.
public schools. Ionia. Barry. Eaton
and Kent counties.

Cracks in Beans

gate to Uie national conferenc
his church 10 dinerent times.

Equipment PUns." developed eapeclally for use by cattle men In

The book serves m both a plan­
ning guide and a construction plan
book. It contains Illustrated sugges­
tions on feedlot and feed center
layouts, drainage and manure dis­
posal systems for drylot feeding,
windbreaks and arrangements for
loading and sorting chutes.

The Hastings Banner

they served on a semi-retirement
basis far five yean. During their
service In Battle Creek, where they
served for 11 yean, a beautiful

Auto insurance lasses resulting
from traffic death*, injuries end
vehicle damage in the state totaled
4157.250.000 last year. In 1941, the
figure was 1142.500.000.

Accidents jumped by 33.000, to
233,000. reversing a drop of nearly
10.000 In the previous year The in­
jury volume continued a four-year
rise. Increasing by 14.000 to more
than 106.000. Death*, al U71. were
up only four.
For the deaths and Injuries, auto
insurance paid nearly 174.000,000.
This doe* not include the amounts
paid by life and health insurance

. . Ta Celebrate

R FOSTER
nedding Anniversary.

Prominent Barry Couple
To Mark 50th Jubilee
ber Porter of R 2
holding open house
their parents' Golden
niversary on Sunday.

Jacob
NaahvUJe are • fporai Van Dyk. Arvada. Colo.;
In honor cl Mrs Ashley (Agnes' Van Doren.
William
Wedding An­ Quincy. Michigan; Mrs
June 9. from

Michigan bean growers and pro­
cessors are losing nearly one-half
million dollars annually, thank* to
breaks and cracks in the beans
themselves.
held at 2 p.m Saturday al the
Leonard Funeral home.
Damage to the 1962 crop was se­
vere. and processors ot Michigan
navy beans are quite concerned, celled.
। officiated and burial waa in Hartaccording to two Michigan State
Under the Municipal Finance Act.' Ing* iownsklp cemetery.
University farm crops specialists
B p.ufnt ak
Milton Erdmann and Wayne Ad­ transfers are permitted alter bond*. Mr
have
been
paid,
vath
the
approval
for four and
ams point out that lhe amount of of the Municipal Finance Commu- ” Medical Facility
nXr m h /nJuh
. n ont-nati years pr.or to ms aeam.
rail
H,&gt;
*"
born
m
N,w
York 8tatc
according lo th
time be used to finish the celling In the
on "°
Nov’ 18.
moisture content.
building for which the original I on
a' 1875.
w
HU wife.
wife. Eftle,
Effie, died
died on
on March
March
|j His
Considerable thought Is being bonds were issued.”
1050
given by runners lo imposing dl»Other members of the Municipal I 30. 1M
®
Finance Commission are Sanford ' **p W8J “ former member of the
A. Brown. State treasurer; Billie [Grace Lutheran Church.
8. Famum. audilor-generai. and i Mr. Bayne is survived by two
Lynn M. Bartlett, superintendent of [sons, two daughters and three step­
poses, this la highly dm portant to public instruction.
.sons.

Beans with checked seed coot*
Fifteen grandchildren
ryvllle road In Maple Grove town­ • Michigan
I are undesirable primarily because
and eight great grandchildren.
ship.
this generally indicates still more
►
No gifts, please.
I damage may occur. These beans beIcome split and must be screened
| out. Skins from beans having
uel Geiger. In Baltimore township
checked coats .separate from the
on June 11, 1911.
bean and influence the acceptance
Ings was the officiating clergyman. ]
Both rough liandllng and low
Famen Foeter. now of Bethel Is­
moisture
content have an Influence
land. Calif. brother of the groom. I
upon lhe percentage of checked
and Hazel Geiger, now Mre. Dem t
seed
coals. Beans with 17 to 18 per
Westbrook of Pair Oaks. Calif, ateWith imagination, a great variety cent moisture are quite tough and
of meals may be planned within a not easily damaged, but drier beans
small budget if homemakers have are highly susceptible to Injury.
Jubilee.
their butchers prepare meats to fit "Many growers and elevators are
their needs, say food specialists at doing a good Job now. but others
ersvIUe, Sandusky Co . Ohio. Aug. The Unlveralty of Michigan Medical could Improve their operations,'*
8. 1891, and came to Maple Grove Center.
township with hl* parents, Mr. and
In recommending "more meals
from meat" to cut family food carts, varteUes which mature In August.
the dietitians report that several
1890
meal* for a family of four may be due lo the low relative humidity al
obtained from one cut ot meat.
this time of year, Growers might
well plant these early varieties so
— A generous beef arm pot roaL’.
Wil) provide two meals for a family tember Abo. the amount of dam­
at four. It may be rolled Into an age Is Influenced by the time of
ample boneless pot roast with day the beans are threshed and the
enough left for hearty Swiss steaks. adjustment of the combine.
— Three different meals may be
Obtained from a pork boaton butt. scarciter at MSU. has found that
Michigan can be proud of its mu­
the moisture content of dry beans
seums. art schools, summer theatera. bnused boneless steaks contribute can be raised quickly by adding wet
symphony concerts, outdoor art ex- to two delicious meals. Boneless sawdust Research with this method
cooked meat from the blade piece of raising lhe moisture content is
hlbits and other cultural tourist at­ makes an, economical third meal.
planned for Michigan farmers and
tractions. aays Michael Church.
— A leg of lamb may provide a elevator operators thia year,
Unlveralty of Michigan Extension
Service assistant director for cultur­ loin chops and tender stew meat
The University of Michigan was
al activities.
The secret is In having your re- the first institution of higher edu­
Mllr.- cut your meat to fit your cation in the UB. to offer a course
In pharmacy. inJ848

Use Butcher in
Meal Planning,
Say l'-M Experts

Michigan Should

See Its Culture
Says Mike Church

PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, LIVESTOCK.
EQUIPMENT. FARM PERSONNEL, FAMILY
WITH WOODLAND MUTUAL'S

NEW

FARMOWNERS
PACKAGE POLICY
IT CAN SAVE

YOU MONEY!

Other Policies
Available

/

Fira

(

Wind

Liability

,

CALL OUR
LOCAL AGINT
TODAYI

WOODLAND MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
WOODLAND. MICHIGAN

Since 1887

er property totaled more than gM,000.000.
In the first quarter of this year,
the accident trend has continued to
rise even more sharply There were
Writing in the Spring Issue of an
nearly 7.400 more accidents than in
the first three months of 1962&lt;*J00 art latter published by tbe U-M
° 1st dollars with an
----- t—
Insurance loss is another 14.000,000.’ of »546.000, which waa converted
Into pamphlets, maps, ads, krtll-

BUIUHNt PtXMlIS
tourist promotion. But these rarely
MAY » -&gt;*rl H. Caltaan, SOS 8. MlcH- mention or extol lhe virtues of our
»tv waitriuUM, S1S.OOO. E4- State's cultural resources.
McrkMiln. conjtmur
"In addition, tourist literature put
►— tawi* Hla». 315 B. WllUux&gt;.
COMtnwUoo. SI 5.040, GluBonr
Is slanted at men's Interests."
Church points out The appeal is
should now begin to highlight fam­
The University of Michigan wm ily and feminine Interests by caUthe first university in America to
offer a program tn engineering tuts' studios, local exhibitions and
handicraft workshop*"
meteorology, in 1969.

Is Your
Old Faithful

Car Beginning
To Show (and

10-22 feet, several pine tress in beck yard_________ .$12,000.00
11. TWO LOTS IN TH! TAFFII ADQITION. Good location. $1,500
12. AF ARTMINT HOUS1 CLO$I TO BUSIN IM DISTRICT. Has four
ment ............................................................................ ............... $10,000
14. NIARLY NIW LARGE HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
____ 11.._ I—.4.——
k-AM K—4———-—4 —
fireplace*. Attached Baraga. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $11,000
1 5. GOOD HOMI IN TH! FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms

double garage
$10,500
16. NIARLY NIW HOMt AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Kitchen and dinAttached double garage
$17,000
17. GOOD HOMT- naar Central school, has modem kitchen, dining
room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two
good size bedrooms up. basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with

$10,000

18. NIARLY NIW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a
main highway. Has large lot. a good location for a business. Will
sell for ......................................................................................--M.2S0
19. YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AT THORNAFFU LAKI, has kitchen.

natural gas furnace $800 00 will handle

upholster::::
• Free Estimates
• Pickup and Delivery

"Since everyone Is saying — In­
cluding the president of the USA—

and Miles?

• Many Samples
• 7 Years Same Location

Wayne Hazel
Xf. I. WMultend
Phon. 374-3523

ball, harness racing, boxing, wrest­
ling, bowling, and every conceivable
shred of news called sports?" asks
Church.
"If the editors believe their own
stories about lhe cultural renais­
sance, why not give equal space to
those cultural activities which re| porters tell me are exploding all
over the place?”

Time for o change to a spank­
ing new model? Don't let lack
of ready cash delay the long-

overdue change-over1 You can

CONGRATULATIONS
...we salute qou, class of '63

We Have Everything for Graduation Time!

$7,100

20. THRU BIDROOM HOMt WITH $ALt$ ROOM ATTACH ID.

act) Its Age

museums than to baseball games,
that more people buy long-haired
recordings than ever before — then
why la It that editors are giving us

You'll Need for the Celebration Dinner or get-together.

get the cosh you need promptly
on an auto loan from us And

your own comparisons will

prove

that

financing

o

Terms Will be Arranged to Suit

car

Your Convenience 5% on Current
[1963] Models

costs LESS at our low bonk

Favors • Flace Settings • Napkins • Decorations, etc.

■$*.500
22. TWO-BIDROOM HOMI AT SOUTH IND Of BARLOW LAKI.
.
$5,900
21. RIAL CLO$I TO CINTRAL $CHOOL. has kitchsn and d.n.ng
ipsce, d&gt;nlng room, living room, one bedroom and bathroom down
$5,000.00
half car garage. $800 down --------- ---------------I. NIARLY NIW HOMI IN THI 2ad WARD. Large lot with &gt;
out batemant. Kitchen with built-in*, dining area, large Irving
with fir
closets. --------- -----------------. __
25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLO$I TO IICOND WARD SCHOOL.
Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Gas furnace.
Large garage---- ------------------------------------------------ ----------- $7,500
20. TUR AROUND HOMt AT CUH LAKI OH LACOOH. Two bod­
... .
I
___ I L-.i——
~—4 U-.L.
4 I — .Alow-

Miller Real Estate
OHice Phow Wl 5-5182
R^TWows Wl 5-4141

C. O. C«M. te-—Wl S-192*

AUTO
LOANS
•

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS
•

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

ACCOUNTS
The Oalazie - Fastest manual
portable in the worWI Feature*
modem design, a fuU aise key­
board, mar-proof, and all-atccl
frame. Four smart colore with all­

Just Right for a Graduation Gift

himdsuhott auta
CUfton Milter—Wl !-im

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS
•

Schader's Office Supplies
Robert F. Raadcrtte, hep.

126 W. State St.

Hastings

Phene Wl 1-3344

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
the most reasonable around
Compare them!
DEPOSITS

INSURED

UP

TO

A MODERN
BANKING &gt;
SERVICE ,

&gt;10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings
Member -Federal Reserve SyaXem and

Federei

Depoeii

JifMwwiMe C—j—nfn

�West Woodland

Bible Conference

-

By VMor 34&gt;mi&gt;

1ST.1

Cooperative Bible
School to Begin

Here on June 10

At Gull Lake to
Rev. James Irnnmen. Paster
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
7:30 pm. ’ITxura. prayer Ttatir

speare). Yards looked se lf they
were inhabited by ghosts as sheets
and every conceivable kind of cover
was brought Into play to protect
Dowers, fnilto and vegetables from
the "cold bite." Black-centered
strawberry blossoms, drooping flow­
r la Which the torch has ers and ’■gone" grape leaves were
led on by the long suc- much in evidence the following
nihnkrs since the rwpel

PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Leonard Route Paet
R 1, Nashville, Phon* MM
1/4 mile East of M-66 on

Bunday school.
Worship Hour.

Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Preaching.

Rev Harold Wenger. Pastor
10 am. Morning worship service.
11 am Bunday school.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday

K. W. Mosher Pastor
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service
Wednesday prayer service.

Sunday school 10 am.
Worship service, 11 am.
Young People's service, 7 pm.
Evening service. 8 pm.
•■ ■
Bible Study. Wed.. 7:3g pm.

Maxine Springer
Wins Fifth Mace

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
B. Jefferson &amp; Walnut Bta.
Rev. C. DAvtd Btuckmeyer, Pastor
Pentecost, The Feast of the Holy
Spirit.
Divine Worship, 10:45 am. Ser­
mon: Acta 3:1-13. “The Birth of
the Christian Church."
Sunday School. 9:30 am. “The

Handle's first trip away from home
tn several months and they appre­
ciated it very much. * Rev. Lila
Manker of Hastings vai a Bunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vie-

Maxine Springer. 236 W. South
street, is a fifth prise winner in
the recently concluded national
Raisin Bread Toast - to • Travel
Bweepstakea Contest, the Califor­
nia Raisin Advisory Hoard an­
nounced in Fresno, Calif.
Tbe prise is aa eleclrte eaa

The contest, open to consumers
of raisin bread and supported in
each community by local bakers, of­
fered five top prises of 10-day vaca­
tion trips abroad f&lt;r ' ~ ~——Second prise was s

7:30 pm. Evening Church Ser­
vice. Message, "Ths Door ot the
Tabernacle." Special Music. Hymn
Monday —
7 pm. Girls' Clubs, 7th through
12th grades.
City is to antra this Wednesday
Tuesday —
at the home of her cousins, Mr. and
3:30 pm. Girls’ dubs. 3rd through Mrs. Victor Bisson. On Thursday
6th gradae
she is to visit the cemetery at Free­
6:30 pm. Boys* Clubs, 10 through port and will be met there by her

Rev. Jack E. Carrier. Pastor
8:45 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
8:30 pm. Young People's Service.
7:30 pm. Evangelical service.
7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service.
Rev. Lawrence Lee. Minister
Sunday school, 0:55 am. Classes
for all ages.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Hl Y meeting. 6 pm.
4 miles west of Broadway, Freeport
Evenlng service. 7 pm.
Rev Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Crib and nursery service is avail­
Bunday school. 10 am.
able
for aU these services to all who
Morning worship. 11 am.
Young People's service, 7 pm.

O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Evening service. 7:45 pm.
Prayer meeting, Wed., 8 pn

1908 to 1963
55 Years of Service
Preaching scrgUe. 7:30 pro.
Prayer wrvicc every Wednesday
renlng al 7:13.
Christian Youth Crusaders meets

8T. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor
Rev. Fr. Walter Marek. Assutant
Bunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:30 am. church every Bunday morn££at
Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to S Sat­ 8:30 over WFUR redid. ’
urdays. 7:30 am. ofi Bundays. Be­
You are always welcome tf - the
fore Masses on weekdays.
services. We hope you will ogffe.
Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and Center
Willard H. Curtis, Minister
I
Bunday. June 3
Morning Worship. 9:30 and 11.1

INSURANCE
Many years of dependability to our clients
m Hastings and Surrounding Communities h
your guarantee of more setisfsoilon. Our repre­

sentation of only the finest Insurance companies,
together with our reputation for personal service
Is your assurance.

Symbols Of Affection

COLEMAN

Dortens OpeRa Ptfhl
710 N. Wilson Av*.. Has!
10 am. Sunday achool.
11 am. Morning worship.

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning worship. 11 ani.
Sunday achool. 10 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

ome

Episcopal. Presbyterian and Metho­
dist Churches will begin on Jun*
10, and run for two weeks.
Bible School will be in sesefcn
from 0 am. to 11:30 am. Monday
through Friday. The Junior High
Workshop win meet in the evening
from 7 to 0:90 pm. Monday through
Thursday.
■
Counselors have been hard at
work for many weeks preparing an
interesting program, and all chil­
dren from four through the eighth
grade are urged to attend.
Tbe classes will bo divided among

AGENCY

pm. Baccalaureate sendee at Del­
ton school.
8 pm. May 39, Prayer and Bible
Study followed by AdminlstraUM
Board meeting.
z-s

5 Sttbblns Bldg.

Hostings

Wl 3-3412

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. V. L. Draggoo. Pastor
1306 South Hanover

Tuesday. Congregation Bible
study. 8:15 pm.
Friday — Minister achool. 8
Service meeting. 9 pm.

Buy now
BIG SALE
Starti May 20,h

SPECIAL OFFER

SAVE S2O°&lt;&gt;
TH ADEN TRAVEL
TIME
AIM'S

CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVYH, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER.

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Hostings

1435 So. Hanover

�?ocn aune thf neithbura
(“tend by the river bank and un­
tied Uie string on lhe dead man*
7 1 d llfUd the con»e lota the
“°L Breen fingers of the
river thrust upward for a moment
there wa* a sucking sound a*
the body left lhe water.
i
By mid-afteraoon Tim waa buried
thereabout* Into Hasting*
Utile before noon the smallboy»., n*« to hL* moUier.
who had been stationed to watch.

our boat* and come
lap. ju*t under the lurface of the Come Mike, let1* go home.”

lo the ciitern-top wiiere the milk
bucket* were mnned and. picking milk hit the bottom of lhe bucket,
first one and then the other,

Atawr ux,k
neared

Nora. They could Me her while face slightly from side lo side as a float­
ing leaf would move If anchored by

If you haven't done so—by all mean* join

closer and closer to many fine dream

many of your neighbors who are getting
all those extra Plaid Stamps each week
now at AaP! You’ll really fill pages and

gilu' In addition, you’ll be aaving cash
on A* P's storewide selection of values!
Shop thia week...save extra stamps and
cash at your favorite AgP!

pages in your saver books...bringing you

trailing

body

There was a Utile group of men

CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES

CANNED HAM
tyci. r«o.

100

BARBECUE SAUCE

atue

wmi

GILLETTE BLADES

100

SUPER RIGHT

World Wide
Moving

12-OZ.

CAN

MIGHT iAIl. IS Ol. CAN

GROUND BEEF

FLOOR WAX

YUKON — ASST FLAVORS

BE SURE TO USE COUPONS FOR EXTRA STAMM WHEN PURCHASING ITEMS ABOVE

INSPECTED

FRYERS

Semi-Boneless
NO CENTER SLICES

REMOVED, NO
EXCESS FAT

CUT UP

WHOLE,
COMPLETELY
CLEANED

LESS COOKING
SHRINKAGE, BECAUSE
THEY'RE FULLY COOKED

"33c

hot. Tim lad

We've gone a

daughter"
He paused for a moment He felt

He gave a thrust with hl* stick and
then a cool hand seemed to touch
man. A blue base shimmered before

not lhe man—but the little Iri*h
baby, chubby and dimpled and
helpless—needing care. Those hun­
gry fbh must not touch him. He
mint sleep—this wee thing. The old
man's body swayed back and forth.
gotten pocket of his mind and
brought out a soothing, old lullaby,
searching blindly at flnt to retrieve

SUPER RIGHT. AU MEAT, SKINLESS

There were wme fine, straight

LONG WHITE,
UX No. 1,

room list of everything you
own. Then total up it* present
value. You may find that your
present insurance on home
contents falls far short of the
amount you really need. If so,
call us for more up-to-date
protection through a HomoowDcn policy.

2-LB. PKG. 97c

U S D-A. R4SPICTED, 19-32 Li. AVERAGE

SMALL, LEAN, MEATY

10 59

Watermelon

Cantaloups

99t

Cheerios
Biscuits

PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

PKG.

69c

3 I," 25c

DEFEND FREEDOM

JANE PARKER—« INCH

L.monade

btZ

Orange Drink

BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS^

Whois Wheat Bread

79c

Orange Chiffon Cake

19c
MNt
FAM II

49c

Afl Prices in tMt ad effective (fcrw Wednesday, May 29, J 943

‘1.45

Ajax Liquid Cleaner

। i-oL

Soaky

Cristo

LIQUID SOAP FOR KIDDIES

SHORTENING

69c

79c

THE GREATATLANTIC A PACTIC TEA COMPANY, HE.

Nescafe Instant Coffee

ac

79-

29° Meat Pies 5- 89° Apple Pie-39*

2

oIHI 1MIA0

OOIDEN mi

5-4174

A&amp;P DRINK3

39c
BANQUET—5 VARIETIES

FUDGSKLES ANO

Ched-O-Bit
A home contents inventory
may show that you've acquired
a surprising number of naw

59!

PKG.

CALIFORNIA
clear and sweet, with some of the
strength of Mike's lost youth.
"Bleep—sleep—sleep" he crooned,
and paused.
"Sleep through the soft hours of
the night.
the voice
trailed away.

HAMS

■iV
Franks
49c I Spare Ribs 39c Turkeys 35t
POTATOES MAYONNAISE = «•
Whole or Half

cold? Doe* any tiling hurt ye any-

(PLUS BOTTU DEPOSIT)

ROTS.

•..

The others of the group stood
looking al the quiet form In the

hand* that only yesterday had
mon in them poling slowly and swung the shintag steel of the cra­
carefully. Mike ran back end forth dle—at the bare teeV—wt
'
on the rfiore. stumbling, falling, clothe*. A* they watched, a big fUh
getting up again.
hands.
Mike gave a sharp cry and, catch- I
tag up a slick, he hit al the hungry
could see that they had not found fUh. Then al) through the mom-1
Ttm.
tag hours he aat on the bank beat- .
ir.g off the hungry, flitting forms.
Borne one brought a lunch for Old
Mike and he ate it. never taking
hl* eye* from hl* charge. After that
he wa* atone. He moved gently back
and forth protecting Uie Uilng In
the water, the river tuxind* droning

120 W. STAT1 ST.

SULTANA

YELLOW ONIONS

tern and they traced Tim's foot­ x&gt; lhe river continued to share Ttm
prints across the muddy shore. Dan with Mike until a coffin could be
brought Nora across lhe river. She made and the Prie*t fetched. The
sat on the bank sobbing. Abbie old man tied a bit of twine around

What's naw
In your home?

49c
KETCHUP
SALAD DRESSING-69c
CORNED BEEF
39c
BEVERAGES 3
29c

1 L*. SON IllU, UAPT TO IAI

100

Old Mike's empty hand* reached

Hostings, Michigan

ANN PAGE—OUR FINEST QUALITY

1 JS-OI. ion. ANN FAOI

and the boat and

Moving 6 Trucking

of QUAt/ry

Utt Entry Blank on back pagt of your mailed brochure for (he Third and

100 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS WITH PURCHASE
OF 7.50 OR MORE AND COUPON FROM MAILER!

Mika', foot kicked an object In

WARREN'S

Grocery
Give-o-Woy
Contest!

/50^ PLAID STAMPS TO GO!

*»*1

the rapid* a i
InthedUturid dark

ter. A head came out. almost up­
right, bent .lightly forward, the

Wl 5-5164

‘1500”

FILL HALF A SAVED BOOK THIS WEEK
WITH THESE I ' ERA STAMPS!

12?. ?!?!

and John Btevens and Abner Wil­
cox climbed la. Then they searched

ENTER THE
BIG

3,600

into

Ute trunk* and bushes to steady; {j«y
himself, he .tumbled down lhe i

%

ITS A PLAID STAMP-EDEI BE SURE TO USE
COUPONS FROM 3rd WEEK PAGE OF YOUR MAILERI

him

eyes open, unseeing.
"No." he said. "Ill slay here. He's
Mike was just going into the cow out yonder alone and IH stay by
shed when he heard Tim's voice him."
They put coats on him when they
found he would not leave and they
Mike gave a Utle sigh of satis­ brought him a hot drink, a substi­
faction and slapped one of the cows tute for coffee. All night long old
on the rump to *end It ijjio lhe Mike crept up and down the river
barn. A little later Tim'* voice float­ bank peering out over the waler
ed toward him again but it was The moonlight lay bright on lhe
faint.
“It's my bearin' playin' trick* on of the noisy night Insect*, lhe cool
me." thought Mike.
mol*t air or the UtUe cabin all
When he started milking the »plashed with light on the outside—
sound of nyik drumming In the all dark within. "If I could only
bucket drowned out all other sound see him I'd be company ter him."
He and Dan turned the cows Into he kept mumbling to hlm*elf.
When morning broke, Dan and
Nan’ll frightened voice. Tim didn't the men came striding across the j
field. Abbie and Nor* tn their wake.
Abbie thought. “How beautiful it

“Hungry little feller, ain't ye" he
stood beside him. wondering If he aUty to a steak ptattar
said softly.
should speak. Tbe old man looked ping
He searched out hi* milk itool
ahd imUed—a itrwnge
end planted it* one leg firmly in
e and Tim had kind of
Dan looked into the old man's
HL» hand* found the warm, soft eye* and saw lhe blue hare that
Ood had put there.

and sweat pouring

OLD MIKE
By Annabell C. Huntington '
(concluded)

to the eavstttd. Re entetvd the tow rieady. wen drone The JftHM crept
doorway and in the dim light a
Utile red calf Ihrust it* cool, damp
nose between Uie bars and wrapped
its tongue around Mike's extended calf slowly' filled that empty place

3 £ 79c

69c

AMIRICAS DIPINDABll (OOD MIIKHAMI SINCE IBS»

JELLO

DUNCAN HINES

Layer Cake Mixes
39c

Super Ji|arketsi

Gelatin
3 ?&amp; 29c

Gelatin
3
31c

Canning Jars
BALL, QUART SIZE

‘1.65

�THE
FRIENDLY
FOLKS

Hastings' Newest and Finest Supermarket Now Open at
Broadway and State in Downtown Hastings: Shop Monday and
Tuesday 91 to 61
6™ and Wednesday and Friday 9191
Saturday 91

to 71

• J •

Country

50‘ OFR
4-Pc. Place Setting of
Prologue" Stainless Steel

WITH COUPON AT HIGHT

TABLEWARE
Kroger Frozen

plus... 250 extra

Lemonade “ I w

TOP VALUE STAMPS
When You Redeem the Sth Week Coupons

Always'a Favorite!

F-

•

,

Chocolate
MILK - 5c

WITH COUPON AT RIGHT

Kroger Plain and Sugar

With the purchase of a quart at reg. price

p&gt;ARinAnF

VUnirAnt

ENRICHED

PILLSBURY
FLOUR

COMPARE

Kreger
Price
»Ple»

KELLOGG - 12*OZ. PKG.

CORN FLAKES

25 m

29*

RICE KRISPIES

36c

41«

U-OZ. PKG.

WHEATIES

iHOWMirr
SHORTENING

AU PURPOSE - AVONDALE

FLOUR
ENRICHED

69c

79*

VrCITAiLI 1H0.TIHIHC

CRISCO

85'

COLMH nurro

SHORTENING

PILLSBURY
AU PURPOSE FLOUR

ROBIN HOOD
INSTANT COFFEE

73c

81'

67c

69*

KROGRR

NESCAFE
POST

SHORTENING

ALPHA BITS

38c

43'

10-lfc. Bag

99c

»!•»

$106

5-U. Bag

51c

55'

400 COUNT

FACIAL.

SCOTT Tissue

Pies
Steape

PINK LOTION

22-Oe.

LUX LIQUID

59c

99'

87c

LUX LIQUID
CONTAINS BLEACH

CUM Size

OXYDOL

78c

57'

2 Fer

49c

CHEERIOS

36c

41'

73c

57'

INSTANT MILK $1.09

$]U

AJAX CLEANSER 45c
2 Fa

29c

Comet Cleanser

79*

19c

47'

15*

22c
75c

« O&gt;.

with

PORK 12c
lift Oz.

SPAGHETTI

41'
49'

HORMEL SPAM

25c

29«

45c

49'

45c

49*

31c

67*

31c

«s&lt;

12-OZ. CANNED MEAT

BREAST O’ CHICKIN

77*

CHUNK TUNA
CHICKEN O» THI SEA

1 Far

23c

BEANS

FRANCO AMERICAN

SWIFT PREM

U&gt; Can

SANKA COFFEE

w

CANNED Ml AT

14-0,. Ri.

• ■ Heinz Ketchup

COMPARE
CAMPBELLS 14-OZ. CAN

14-Oi.RH.

CATSUP

PET MILK

83'

2’•»

ECONOMY SIZE

EVAPORATED

CARNATION 14-QUART

49c

93'

Cia-t »*«

Tide Detergent

KROGER LOW PRICE

39'

WHIP
65'

S2-0z.

MILO TO HANDS

REGULAR OR DRIP

49c

MIRACLE

Mb

COMPARE

DEL MONTE

•OX OF 404 WHITS ANO COLOM

PUFFS TISSUE

SALAD DRESSING

J4-0X. CAN

S-O1.

93&lt;
U-Oi
36c

discount prices

GETS CLOTHES CLEANER

2J-Lk. •««

$1.69

19

KROGERS EVERYDAY LOW

Kreger

Peyieg
TW

24c

KELLOGG U-OZ.

COMPARE

-

DONUTS

MILK 3--.*r
.

J

Coca-Colar; 29

Grand Opening Special! Lockshare

25'

CHUNK TUNA

�Hindquarter of Top Quality Tenderay Beef
z ' SdBB'"

Enter Kroger's

GRAND OPENING CONTEST!
Prizes!!
• Cl Table Radfoe

Nam*.

Addreu

• Electric Can Opener

• Blue Bonnet Sue

• SpeuldidgColfB

• Farfel Pluih Doga

• nectrle Cmiwli

• Electric Hot Doggers

Telephone No..

Saturday, Jahe 1* 1963.

Be A Winner!

CHUCK
ROAST
STORE
HOURS:
Mon. &amp; Tue.

r

Wed. &amp; Fri.
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Sat. 9 A.M. lo 7 P.M.

Boneless Boston Rolled Pot Roast

WATERMELON

Red Ripe Tube

Jumbo 8 Size Sugar Loaf

California Long Whit*

Large 36 Size

Pineapple 3 , S1 Cantaloupe 3'-S1 Potatoes 10
5 ’I00
EVERGREENS $2”"d
I
AO'

■Ud, HIM

STRAWBERRIES *'■

S«nkl.t

Michigan

eQ&lt;

LEMONS *»• 03

GERANIUMS

EQc

PEAT MOSS «-*. beg □□

h.

PET RITZ FROZIN

AVONDALE

Halved or Sliced Peaches 4-88‘ CREAM PIES
CANNED MEAT
12-oz. can

.49

-

REGULAR or BISMARCK

39c

RYE BREAD

. |
I

I

Layer Cake
tor fatter eervice. pU*»«

Hair Spray

19‘

Bar B Q Sauce I

-lb.
bag

tie
CRABGRASS KILLER

�1

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and FluH Dry
Wn FlnMi sum. nm«i. W«fk ClnAw

HASTINGS HOME

LAUNDRY

lUUUn » Rey Gitenn)
123 S

Wl 5 4042

Mld.1,..

remember to add »weelbread» and I
brains, two variety meet*, to the!
list
Before being placed in Uie I
broiler these meat* mu*t be pre­
cooked about 20 minute* In water
to which a UtUe lemon juice or vin­
egar ha* been added. For added
flavor brush the sweetbreads or
brain* with butter or margarine
while broiling.
(

State Police Plan Special
Memorial Day Patrol

Banner Ads Find Customers,

rambling raid by the squad.
Sgt. Matt P. Hrtbec. of the aafety and traffic bureau. Paw Paw
fifth district headquarter*, is being
promoted to sergeant mA and

Childs report*.
especially important that motorists
-------------------- «d, however, that In view be alert to their driving nwpotMlPeriod beginning at noon'oC a heavy increase in death*. ta-|bniUea over the holiday.

Uni ion win
with high a

Save on your SUMMER PLANS for
HOME IMPROVEMENT

City, to White Pigeon.
relieve uniformed officer* for pa­
Tpr. Carl M. Taylor Jr, White
trol duly. AU pass days for Thurs- Pigeon, to Reed City.
Hy. May JO. nave been cancelled.
In addition, 106 National Guard
members will assist troopers from
spacial patrol

For State Police

of course, a surge In Iran sc can be
expected." Child* Mid. "For their

the traffic situation we are expert-

During East Side Lumber Company's 16th

with the same period' last year. Ac­
cident* are the hlghect on record
and there has been a big Jump In
Lnjurie*.
"Michigan ha* good drivers, but

Choose the crisp, cool-green
taste of Lemdn-Lime SMACK!
Light, bright, ssfis/y/eg
flavor!

CAIE
i^FALE

May29th
thru June 8th

2 ft., 8 in. x 6 ft., 8 in.

$10.25

1—light; 1} Exterior

$20.00

3-light; 11 Exteric:

..$22.00

Mahogany Doors
2 ft., 6 in. x 6 ft., 8 in

I-■light; If Exterior
3-light; 1} Exterior

Raymond

SUU Police Sgt.

$ 6.Q0
$ 6.95

..$ 7.40
$16.00

$20.00

DONNER LOCKS
PASSAGE............ .............. ..$2.00

PRIVACY_______________ $2.40
KEY -N KNOB_________ $4.80

CEDAR POSTS
3 in. by 7 ft.________ ea. 35c

4 in. by 7 ft.________ ea. 60c
5 in. by 8 ft,_______ ea. 90c
5 in. by 10 ft.__ ea. $1.50

WINDOWS
2-36145’2 ...$37.00
1—2&amp;r4-ll ...$25.00
2 - 3922-11 ...$30.00
1—36 I 24 Slider Unit

Window_____$20.00
Double Hung

WINDOWS
2 —28x 16 ...$13.00
2-24x 16 ...$11.00
20 x 18 ...$10.00
16x20 ...$10.00
1 -32x20 ...$15.00
2 - 28 x 20 ...$14.00
2-36x 18
$15.00

1-36 x 26 ...$17.00
1 -32 x 24 ...$16,00
1 - Stationary
Sash &amp; Frame
60 x49 ...$50.00

Fiber Gloss
INSULATION
2-inch .’50°°m
*65°°m

H.

Try suony-fresh Orange
SMACK . . . bright, clear
flavor . . . true-fruit color. (A
real favorite with the kids!)

• aue «*a*M H

Awning
Unit

2 ft., 6 in. x 6 ft., 8 in

2 ft., 8 in, x 6 ft., 8 in. .

five and throe-quartan hours.
"I am not trying to dwcourage
driven from using the highways

and building materials

BIRCH DOORS

2 ft. x 6 ft., 8 in. .

2 ft. x 6 ft.. 8 in.

quality

-«-$110
m
4t7T

DOUGLAS HR

**• '"’SZ’Svsi
Enjoy dark, vibrant Grap*
SMACK . . . full-flavored and
delicious. Great with snacks
’a* nibble!
*

Standgtd Dimension-Kiln Dried $ AQOO

Hemlock &amp; White Fir
2

SMACK fits any pleasure
scheme . . . any time, any­
where, for everybody! No
bubble, no fizz . . . just &lt;/&lt;»/&gt;
fruit favor, fortified with vi­
tamin C for healthful refresh­
ment. Get several Junior-size
Half-Gallons of SMACK /*•
duy! Now in your favorite
grocery store. SMACK is
something tptti
chilled or over ice.

77 M

x 4-6-8-10

No. 4 Smooth on 4 Sides Idoho

»QO00

PINE SHEATHING

" " M

1 x 4-6-8*10 ond 12

PRE CUT STUDS 2x4

45^

•A ™ INSULATION SHEATHING *60°°
%'HCH INSULATION sheathing *105°°
JOHNS MANVILLE
235 lb. 3 in 1 SHINGLES............. ...................... $8.00
235 lb.

3 in 1 Seal-A-Matic SHINGLES............$9.00

Single Coverage LOCK SHINGLES .........................$7.50

90 lb. ROLL ROOFING Green, white, red &amp; blue $3.40
60 lb. ROLL ROOFING------------------------------ .... .$2,65
55 lb. ROLL ROOFING-----------------.'.,..$2.25
45 lb. ROLL ROOFING................................

.$2,00

15 lb. FELT.___________________
EVIRVTHINe CUE IN OUR YARD
AMP IN OUR SHOWROOMS AT . . .

DUST CATCHER?
Luggage u a dust catcher if it just site around.
Put it to the uae intended . . . travel! And when
it comas to travel the Auto Club does practically
everything for you except pack your bags.
From start to finish an Auto Club planned trip
is a traveling delight. We would like to help plan
a trip for you today! Stop in at your nearest
Auto Club ofice.

..$2.50
««0/
I U70

Art
Uff

AUTOMOBILI

CLUB

of

DURING THIS SALE I

HASTINGS OFFICE

LUMBER co.
611 t

HAILHOAD IT

•

PHONE Wl 5-2423

Owned &amp; Operated by

WAYNi NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

237 W. Mota Stnef

Phono 945-4392

Edwin J. Mohenboch, ReptMeettaHve

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner
Cfee Hundred ond Eighth Yeer

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1963

Council Has 30
Days to Act on
Library Proposal

School Electors to
Vote on Trustees
Special Education

Mayor FrsinkUn C. Beckwith yes­
terday reported that members of
the City Council are continuing to

old nrwt office building for use as a
public library and official action

Ask Extra Half-Mill Levy to
Provide Program for Handicapped;
Polls Open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

cials met with William Hawes of
Lansing. from the Department of
Administration, who explained the
requirements necessary for possible
acquisition of the building for use
as a separate public library.
The Council has a 30-day period
in which to take official action.

Hastings High to
Graduate Largest
Class in 87 Years
Senior/ to Receive Diplomas
At Friday Exercises; Dr. Blocksma
To Give Address, ‘Looking Ahead1
To the traditional strains of “Pomp and Circumstance,” the
largest graduating class in the history of Hastings High school will
enter Central auditorium at 8 o'clock Friday evening for the 87th
annual commencement program where they are to hear the address,
“Ixwking Ahead,” by Dr. Douglas *Blocks®a, psychologist from
Grand Rapids.
The 177 members of the Class of 1963 are exactl

Hast intis school district electors, and many other school voters
throughout Barry county are to go to the polls Monday, June 10,
(or the annual school election to vote on trustees, on a special
proposal io provide an extra half-mill tax tn provide special education
for handicapped youngsters and in some districts to vote on sjiecial
tax questions to provide additional --------- :----------- ----------- ---------------—•
millage for school operation The
_
poll* will be open from 7 am to 8
pm
ssH
In (he Ha.'.tlngn
I &lt;ll«lrlct. there ,
H no contest for the two trustee '
posts to be filled Charles 1. Paul. Kj
treasurer of the local board and a
member for more than 16 years, and
1
Fay Clardy, who is completing his
V
first term, are candidates for rertM F
election without opposition.
.

Michigan Sheriffs
Posses to Ride for
Dystrophy Fund
Campbell, members of the Barry
Sheriff's Posse and others through­
out Michigan are to 'Ride for Mus­
cular Dystrophy" on June 16 when
they put on a Pony Express ride

Contributions to the Muscular
Dystrophy fund can be made

177

on the 128-mlle ride. Envelopes are

LAUNCH GRADUATION WEEK—kfemMr. of the largest graduating clas* tn Ike history of Harting*
High school Sunday aftI me SB wars phototrapbed as they launched their final week of high school. Here
Richard Court, mayor aloel of. ■astln&lt;* High school, and Ron WUeosson. Junior class president and
president-elect of the Class W
I both In white jacketa) prepare to lead the 177 Senior* to Central

government stamp.

।
Sheriff Campbell urged Interested
person* to send their contribution*
to bls office prior to next Thurs­
day so that proper arrangement*

-EDITORIALS

participate in this event.

Chief Justice Eart Warren has taken rather with the Supreme Court, itself.

uTSAX"w
but Bupt. of Schools Richard J.

company on Monday, June 10.
Io"'

I malnlng "inactive" while three cem- struy far afield from proper Judicial1
Guenther has noted that reeord tlot county.
The plan I* to have riders start r'--'—‘-------"------- *----------- ‘
' boundines to encroach on areas of
breaking classes can be anticipated
at Grand Haven and Port Huron!
for the future.
in state legislature laglalaUve responsibility and to Inter­
fere in matter* of state authority.
will
travel
over
county
roads
to
Hastings High Banday wb«a Uw
Edgerton to M-57 where they will deny federal courts jurisdiction tn
go east to the intersection of US-37
The Chief Justice states that if the I
and M-67 south of Alma. Riders
propr."-i amendment* become law. |
from Port Huron win go west to
There they heard an inspiring Davison. north to Otisville to hit
the primary role tn proposing consti­ Affi'-ncan government would be nidi- '
M-67 then west to the intersection
tutional amendments and would create colly changed II rather seems to us .
Rev. George Eliott, pastor of the with US-21.
First Methodist Church.
a Court of the Union composed ot that, even without these amendments
Year end mUvUU* have kept the
state chief Justices which could over­

will climax
7 Oortig,

UqmsXourt. &gt;UeU. via the process
of Judicial decision* and new inter­
pretation* of old laws. Ideally, the law,
especially consUtuttohal law, 1* a

Sheriff Campbell explained that

Work Begins on
Modernizing M-37
To Middleville
Work has started on a 0317,870
project to modernise almost nine
miles of M-TI between Hastings and
Middleville In Barry county, the
State Highway Department said
today.
The Elseahaur Conslructlen
Company of East Lansing ang the
Reith - Riley Construction Com­
pany of Battle creek are the
prime contractor* on the project
The contract calls for widening
the present SO-foot roadway to 34
feet and paving from Fourth at in
Middleville to M-43 near Hastings
Completion date on the work is
June 00. ISM.
State Highway Commlastoner
John C. Mackie has named Hilbert
VanDerMolen project engineer on
the job.
Blds were taken in the project
earlier last month.
Traffic will be maintained.

tatory" which will be followed by to the various point
In our opinion, prime responsibility
the High School Choir under the route After a rider h
direction of Herbert R Moyer sing­
ing "Salutation to the Dawn.** by
Mueller
In addition to Sheriff Campbell,
the speaker.
other Barry Posse member* sched­
The commencement address will uled to participate Include Dean
be followed by the Choir singing
Richard Rodgers' “Youll Never Skidmore, Henry Holthunt. Lloyd
Walk Atone" and then Stephen F. Shepard. Richard Potter. Ed Leffel.
Johnson will give the -Valedictory.- Burdette Smith. Bud Green, Ernie
Principal Don R. GUI is to pre­
sent the Class of 190 and Frank Moan.
Ritchie, trustee on the Board of
Plans are being completed for the
Contributions to the Muscular
Education, will present the diplo­ Dystrophy Fund should be sent to second annual Hobby and Sport*
mas. HU son will be among the the Barry sheriff's office by June 13 show to be held June 15-18 under
graduates
the sponsorship of the Barry Coun­
The Choir will sing 'The HalU of
ty Sportswomen's club at the Com­
Ivy," by Russell and Knight and
munity building al the fairgrounds
after Rev. Curtis gives the benedic­
tion, the graduates will leave to the
uled to highlight the show, which
strains of "Pomp and Circumstance."
wlU Include demonstration* of
played by Alfred Lowe on the organ.
The commencement speaker, a
consulting psychologist, is wadknown In his Held.
He received his bachelor of arts
Workmen of Stowell Building
degree and teacher's certificate from
There is also to be an exhibition
Calvin College In 1037 and his mas­ remodeling the former Hastings by members of Ute Barry County
ter's in guidance from the Univer­ City Bank building at the southeast Model Airplane club and late Sun­
sity of Michigan in 1930 He was corner of State and Jefferson into day afternoon "Johnny and Hl*
director of Guidance at Godwin in
Westerners" are to be on hand with
Grand Rapids for two years and optometrist'* office and a third music.
was a counselor with the Child business unit.
Guidance clinic in Flint.
and demonstrations throughout the
Dr. Blocksma received his doctor
two-day event
of philosophy degree from the UniAmong the display* already listed
(Please Bee MORE ABOUT:
are bowling equipment, skiing equip­
. . . COMMENCEMENT, Page 1.)
ment. fishing rods, archery equip­
The main store area will Include ment. a fabulous gun collection,
the front 0 feet and will include model airplanes, woodcraft, ftower
an all-glass front with show win­ exhibit, glass art. ceramics and
dow* on the Jefferson street side other hobby and sports exhibits
Offices being prepared for Dr. L. J.
Caston will open onto Jefferson and
a third office with about 600 square
____
__
constructed Dr Caston has been in Buu.Bd&lt;„ r™ b.,«.
The regular meeting of the Bill'Brigg* Farm Bureau group will be
nt ** o
..

Detail Plans for
Hobby, Sports
Show June 15-16

Old Gty Bank
Building Now
Being Remodeled

backward glances

“bits of yesterday" . . . .
as gleaned from the
Banner files
10 Yean Ago
At ■ dinner held at the Roosevelt
hotel in Pittsburgh, given Jointly
by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects
and the Carnegie Tech Chapter of
the A.IA, Alan Rider was award'd
the general excellence medal for
1063 This medal is given annually
to the member of the Carnegie Tech
graduating class having the high­
est average grades for the five-year
term.

Gwinn. MD, and Dr. Wesley Ustrikes twice in the same place, gan, MD. The Cancer society office
but It sure can follow you around
—at least Charles P Konkle came
to that conclusion Wednesday While
working at his bench at the Book­ Davenport Graduate
Mary Barth, daughter of Mr Leo
case factory, lightning hit the
smokestack, traveled down a wire
Into his room and severely burned
Davenport
his left arm Then, half an hour
after arriving home, lightning
struck his brooder house, killing Odessa High School She to now
about MO young chicks.
employed at the Hastings Mfg. Co.

At the Bist Annual Reunion and
Floyd Starr of the Starr Com­
monwealth will be guest speaker at Banquet of the Hastings High
the Father and Son banquet being Alumni Association, the following
officer* were named for the coming
sponsored by Carlton Grange
year: Mrs. Ruth Baine, president;
Jack Stem, vice president: Mias
00 Years Ago
The directors and officers of the Thelma Kennedy, secretary; Letter
Barry County Agricultural Society DeVault, treasurer; members of
have decided that, under existing
war conditions It will be unwise to
attempt to bold a county fair tn
IMS. The Ionia Fair Association
last came to a similar decision
They say

that lightning never

H OOD land AnUqee Twr

NUMBER 7

a potluck supper before the Ou I
neas meeting.

Die annual Brown Schoo! re­
union will be held at the Broun
school house on Sunday. June 9.:
Potluck dinner, 1 pm a special in-1
vl tatton to all families in the dis-'
trict

23 Barry county organisations, in-11
eluding 20 Board* of Education.
Passage of the measure would |1
cost a taxpayer a half-mill or 50 J
cents on each 31.000 State equal­
ized valuation each year raising
about 340.000 a year.
The money would finance a pro- I
gram to provide educational pro­
grams for handicapped youngster*
using present facilities The Special
Education School could be Included
Such a program which would have
the effect of Improving the over-all
educational program in the Barry j
county district, educator* have said.
Barry SupL of Schools Harold

the program could provide the
handicapped child with tbochance

HHS Graduate
Receives Medical
I Degree on Sunday
'

A Hastings man received the doc­
tor of medicine degree from Loma
mental and physical abilities.
The plan is to provide educational. Linda University Bunday. June 2.
according to an announcement from

’."T.
i onsa vimEKraEVus
Woodland Pupil E2S1!?
homebound, speech detect!'., patu
tlally seeing, crippled, behavior,
Richard C. Kenfield. son of Mr.
problems, blind and for eniotlohftBy »"&lt;« Mre- »rank Kentleld. 543 N.
Fatally Injured
rti.f...k^* youngster*
I Bnllwood street, wa* one of 91
When Ca rnlit still P | the
"regular d'aMroom ^teacher *w th participated In the inirerslly's
more time aad energy to work with
commencement e
Funeral services were held Tues- the child of average and above' Redland*. C auf.
-------------------antnu:rt-'7&gt;uty.

x&gt;nganof people and in*Utulton* to their | bach of R3 Lake Odessa, at the
(Please turn to page 4 this Bee.) i Pickens Chapel in Lake Odessa with
1 Interment in the Sunset Memorial
Gardens at Ionia. Rev Wayne Jor­
dan officiated.
Members of th&gt; Hartings High:
Class of 1013 are to have a reunion
at 1 pm. Saturday at the City;
Bank conference 'room.

wticil If* BIIU UlULUCf
J were riding their bicycles on the
। highway and his was struck by a
car driven by Mery E. Hulbert. Rl
Vermontville.
He wa* taken to the Hayes-GreenBeach hospital. Charlotte, accord­
Ing to the Eaton county officer*
who investigated and then transWestern Michigan University willi ferred to Lansing.
Charles was bom at Ionia an
including 11 from Barry county—
Saturday. June 8. again setting a
record for the size of its Spring: tended the Woodland school
graduating class
Surviving are hl* parents, four
sisters. Elaine, Cynthia. Janet and {
; Susan, two brothers, Jlnien and
new William*. former governor of , Michael, all at home, his maternal1
grandmother, Mrs Berdie BuriinAfrican affairs In the Igame. of Ionia and paternal grand­
father. Waller Longanbach. of Pe­
wamo

11 Students from
Barry Graduating
At Western Mich.

Those from Barry county include I Ilf re
Dvlte.-Ard.le H Phllport, B3- j IHFb.
secondary curt, R2
—

f’ rane Hi AC
VirdllS 17ICS

'

------------ -------------------

,i

pie ted programs in health science*
such as dentistry, nursing, ctental
&gt; hygiene and physical lherepjr and
' in a variety of academic fields at
the graduate level.
.
.
I Dr Kenfield is to begin a year Of
D_TV — 1,.—.Internship at Glendale General
I resents Uiplomss Hospital. Glendale. Calif. Upon
I
completion of the internship he
..................
"
may either enter general practice or
seek further education in one of
I the medical specialties/ a project
Twenty-four students completing . requiring from one to five years of
their studies at 61 Rose of Lima I re^dency at an approved hospital,
elementary school attended the i —...
&gt;. Graduation Mas* celebrated at 10
loca| degr** e*ndWal«
•
am Bunday by the Rev Fr Joseph I traduate of Hasting* High school.
Dunphy
and Southern Missionary College,

Father Dunphy

To 24 at St. Rose

Dr
breakfast in the school hall

Kenfield's paternal grand­

Pierce, Fla . flew to California a
week ago to visit Dr Kenfieid. his

sented to Carol Bessrner and the
second top scholastic honor went to ;
Kimberly, and attend her grand­
Kathleen Haas
son* graduation The Kenfieid* re­
Martin
1
During the program the eighth
grade girls sang "America The Carlton W8C8 To Meet
Beautiful" under the direction of
The Carlton W8C8 is to meet
Bister Rita Mary. BSJ
with Mrs Keith Marlow Thursday.
The class prophecy was written
and read by Terri Babcock and fae

The annual meeting of the stock­
ceremonies at the breakfast
holders of the Hasting* Savings
| The eighth grade graduates in­ and Loan Association will be held
I eluded Terri Babcock. Carol Beas- in the office of the association at
w. Green BL; Stephen R.
mer. Thomas Bortak. Michael Chris­ 138 East State Street on Tuesday.
Hff. 138 8. Jefferton. Leo F. Maurer.! 11
•
|?_
tie. Marinus Cronk. Valerie English, Jun. II, 190, for the purpose of .
Kathleen Haas Mary Hubbell. electing three directors and for
such other matters as may be
BBA
cum l.ud.L
M Cram. » • !«&gt;
found I
J, Am, M«»«. brought before the meeting for con­
sideration. Polls will be open from
“«“
*-•
&gt;» Tuesdsv
« “morning
■
Frrenort
are to ak*' John Pierson. Edward Quad.,
Richard J.
tW^Thursday rt 8hlrl*’r ““J'- 8u“n 8ha’r- Ore«or&gt; 7 pm until 0 pm
Htekvry Corner*
'toebel. ----MA. Rl. -Zsrdts R Hoff- (^^thodbt Chur^ I' ^epoH | «’5‘‘«ly,
«'
Earl Coleman. Pre*
0 8
Martin. John
John Wiles
Wiley. Richard
Richard WilWil­
man. MA. and Laurence Southwick
'| M,rUn
liam* and Joseph Zurad
—

&lt; In Her Sleep
at
Lewis.,
■

Middleville - Dawne

E

Blough.

Tot Seriously Hurt
When He Falls
In Front of Car

3 Leave Monday
For Army Duty

William Curtis Carroll, 23.__
Delton; Darrell E Hummell. 23. R3
Middleville, and Gerald L. Mxberry.
having worked as a cook in Hast­ 23. R3 Nashville, will leave Hastings
ings restaurants before moving to on June 10 for induction into the
Army. Walter E Perkins, chairman
Annas! Meeting
J*n»ss Howard Miller. 22 months.
ed a restaurant with tier mother. of the Barry County Selective
Notire 1* hereby given to the
l«
of
Nart^S.
remrtn"
m
criti’
E&gt;n^
,he,»*•» Service Board, announced Monday
qualified elector* of Pieasantvir*
&gt;ears |U”‘ *•* l“&gt;n*rlan of the
Elementary school district that » ral condition in a Battle Creek hosspecial election will be held on pltal with head and body injuries Prtoport library
June 10. 180. Pon* will be open received
oreivea Saturday when he was
sne was born at
She
st Beulah
ueuisn on May
way
from 8am until 8 pm The prop-' ,un ow by the front wheel of a 2. 1004. and moved to Hastings In
eitton tobe voted on is the raising
driven by Jack Quillen. 25
1947.
the Detroit Induction St*lion
of the operating millage 5 mill* for I The child stumbled and fell just
In addition to her mother, she U
Six men were forwarded for phy- 1
ne year
asQuillen was leaving the drive-1 survived by three son*.Claudeof
steal examination on Monday. June [
The annual school meeting of the I
at a Nashville residence on Jackson. Eugene in the
Army at 3. and 14 registrants will be exam­
ined during July Three men w rtl I
mentary scliool district will be held
The driver did not see the child home, four grandchildren.
be indueled in July but the dale of
at the school building June 10.
eel Grand Rapids, and four brotliers nounced
» paaaed ever the boy The Miller. Lyle Whitney of Lansing. Max and
Men reaching their llth birth­
hlJd.was taken to the office of a'Gaylord Whitney of Grand Ledge day* are reminded that they must
Nashville doctor who ordered him | and Robert of Wellington, New register on their 18th birthday or
&lt; I taltan to a hospital.
I Zealand.
within five days thereafter.

Little Won-tad
Says:

Without trouble.
With slasalftod. result* are double

�Fags *-m KA1TINO8 KANNKB
t—
*__. a IM1

hospital, after a

ll-yeal

illness.

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Dorris
Held on Monday

Nashville Man
Dies in Sleep

200 Hear Recital Mrs. E. M. Parker
Of 50 Music
Dies Thursday
Academy Students

Wallace’
;
Earns Di'gree
Magna Cum- lseude
retired!
Roger

William Beeley On, 75.
On dune A Roger Wallace of Rl I
Hastings will receive hia bachelor'
found by his wlf* Monday morn- of buslne** admlnlstfaUUA ‘ Maree.
magna cum laude,
MJclUgan University,
Cadet Phillip Hurtt Im returned
1887. in Bravo
son of Edwin and
bour Hall Junior Military Academy.
July 10. 1930. in Detroit to Mildred
tended the graduation at the Acad­ Fisher, who survives him.
emy on Bunday, during which Phil­
Other survivors
Include two
m*nt tn Um Woodland Memorial lip played, as he Is a member of
dsughler*.
Mrs. Archie McConnell honored by being preaMM
the Muldoon Hickey Band and the
of Nashville and Mr* Vllo Bey- Delta Bigma Pl profeeMaMd
atrum
of
t-antin
g;
nine
grandchil­ nlty and commerce
Mr and Mr*. Frank Weyerman
dren: IT great-grandchildren and a which 1* awarded an:
Woodland
male senior stodeot p
O'Donnells al Muskegon on Sun- brother. WUey On of Kalamaaoo

Donis. ot Colombia. South Ameri-

MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM

At Nursing Home

wort presented.

•a* awarded hl* acoompp*n by HtUlp W. Patten,

Iteardon. Bryan Owen. Mlle Helsuii,
Tom Andrews, Burka Houghlalln. Arnold,
Kan Kidder, Bl!) Feldpauach. Stere
Goodson, Tom Quads, Tom Lyon*. Arnold,

on the Michigan Central Railroad
from 1912 to 1948.
the University.

2 pm from the Vogt Funeral home
dating. Burial In Woodlawn ceme-

■Yank Moahrr spent a wvek
with tha-Don Mosher fkm-

UNUSUAL OA
Myril*

WUsmi

nlngton. Irwin DeWitt. Jaoqulln
McNutt, Kim Fuller. Wes Root, Jocopy ot‘

Outstanding Musical Program
and
Challenging Evangelistic Messages

Grand Rapid*;

iTXt« KES. ££&lt;Senior Citizens
r-.ii.,.... vw
Gather at
YMCA

Mrs. Alonso E. Trim visited rel- Wilson were In Hillsdale on Wed­
&gt;lives si Nashville from Wednesday nesday lo attend the Mld-Qnartrennlal UJB. Church CoavanMon
Friday

NEW LIFE CRUSADE

of

children

sudham. assigned to Headouarten

Janies R. Thomas
Now Lieute

Camp on Monday

Algonquin Lake YMCA camp wa* .
MU. Mary Long. Dennis DePrlsster.
Larry Case, Damon Kosbar, Pally th* MlUng for the May Tt meeting
Drake. Hildegard BehmIdt. Carol of the Senior Oitlsens* Club. Bob
Tinker, Brenda Ripley. Karen Eld- King had built a cheerful log fire
In th* big stone fireplace, and the

Army at
insuring the aucceaa of the mission
of tha “First Training Regtmanf

the traditional spring cere
Michigan State University.

Personal Mention

testlfled to the pleasure the CIK- ■
tens feel In such cheerful surround-'

The John Ingram family were at
Sage lake north of Houghton lake for
fishing a weekend ago. Memorial Day

Forces Day Static

Following the dinner and businees
session. President Ray Erway called
will become effecUvs following sum­ Bloomfield Hill* vtattefr his parents attention to the fact that Maybrings another anniversary of the'
mer school and military aarvicj
guests at tha family dinner
national Senior Cttiaena Organisa­
tion He quoted excerpt* from the1
Hastings Sunday.
national magaxlne proving by sta•nlhu
Uatlca that there are both advan­
mender ot the Atr Unlvcraity al
tages and disadvantages involved
played pride in yourself, your unit
and the United States Army, and a era! Miller also addressed U&gt;« new
Keith Chidester ot Stamford. Conn.. known that women lire longer than’
dedication to duty indicative of an
duties aa dr tv-

Heating-Cooling-Plumbing
ge of Ourl
Estimotes.J

When purchasing important item* far
ir ham*, such a* a Heating Plant or

charge of the

JUNE 10 thru 23

place
Large Tent at Lake

Odessa Fair Grounds

time .
Wednesday for a short holiday and

8:00 Nightly

readily b* available.

Douglas Gray

Lennox Heating and Cooling—

with

American Standard Plumbing Fixtures
AREA HAS BEEN WELL SPRAYED FOR INSECTS)

Kaecheles Inc
305 S. Otwrek

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

Wl 5-5352

Personal Mention

for a three week holiday tn Lucerne not to marry men younger than'
themselves, thus reducing the over-'
whelming prepoodaranoe of widows
tery, Kim C. Slattery, graduated from among the elderly.
Arthur Lairop read a UM of
pungent paramaphs full of hwwnrous satire, 'fte mate quswW led

attend the graduation of their
daughter. Miss Susan Phelps, from
Woodland, over the weekend. On
the University of Wisconsin.
Home from their studies at Memorial Day. Mr*. Miller enter­ Box 2M. Riverton. Wyo
Northwestern University this week tained Phyllis and Louis Cena of
Among the Memorial Day guests at
Lansing.
Ur*. K. A. Lechner of A/m Arbor
is planning to spend th* weekend Clifford Brainard of Battle Greek.
mar employment in the beautiful with her daughter and family, the
William Morgan*, who will enter­
where many college students are tain with a family galixrtng hon­ the Tom Feldpauach family in Aloring her birthday.
employed.

Uy gathering
Warners and i

7

|

STILL liUlNli
GREAT
WITH
HOTNEWV-8!

Tha Jotm HunUey family &lt;jf A^

24th. on.«May 3Mh. a

did Mrs Minnie Williams.
Frank Roush gave more intereaitat
statlMlc*. and Mr* Bherff and Mrs.
Nichol* sang two lovely duel*. Flnally. Mort Nichol* came up with
tricks and techniques involved tn
bridge*walking.

Frandsen Agency
Npmi Fdtrplfing
Senior Citizens

WK

their new buildings.

The Robert Hartonu. Sr, are here
lied in Potterville and Charlotte on from Phoenix. Aria, visillng relatives

tn a Battle Creek hospltel.
The Stephen Johnsons and Tom nounced that this year's enrollment

recent Country Club dance literally last through midnight June 27th
by attending the party In appropriate
tlnenlal Casualty Company of Chlquin Lake Y camp. WMU student
Mias Sally King will go to Torch

Mrs Edward Barrett Is visiting her ance plana which affords people «5
son and family, the Edward Bar­
rette. Jr, in Niles this week
physical examination is required
week after visiting her dat«hter and
children will return from Port Mon- family in their beautiful new home
a special testimonial banquet honor-

Chicken Barbecue
For Susan Forman

.

The public is invited to attend a
Toledo Friday evening to attend her
Our erstwhile travelers will soon clam reunion buffet and dancing to 8 pm. at the Woodland school
party at the Buningdale Country
Chib.
many interesting and distant places
The Frederick Porteouw* write from

leave them lo visit her slater-in-law
for a while. The duo will head
South, taking a* much time a* they
wish along th* way and they will
vteit Mrs IT* grandson. Max FUher. and family at Jacksonville be­
fore returning home
Mr* Hasel Caacadden Is in Las
lend the lilgh school graduation of

MERCURY COMET

Thst's the Sporttter you're looking atComet's newest raciest way with a roofline.1

And you'll tind greet Comet buys at your Mercury

Comes with Comet 170-cubic inch "6" or hot

high! You'll be happily surprised at the high

price your present car will bring on a trade for

compact with the highest resale record and

a new Comet. See your Mercury dealer todayduring his special High-Trade Sale!
'

longest wheelbase-is going great!

'442

AAAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Halting*

Wl 5-2479

year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs

to enter Blodgett hospital in Grand
Rapids tomorrow.

visited Capri, Sorrento. Naples,
Amalfi. Pompei. Florence. Venice
London May 38th.

Glenn and Lynn Donovan, and
Ed Tudor were an a ftehlng trip
from Thuraday until Bunday al
Lake Superior near Bessemer and
brought home some fine rainbows.

Maytag
WASHERS &amp; DRYERS
ConvertHonaIs 6r AutomoHci

family. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Haynes

I he Theodore Knopfs

dealer's now! He's selling low. trading sky-

Cyclone 260 cubic-inch V&lt;8: Comet-still the

Andy Re drove to Coldwater May
27. returning four days later. On
May 31 and June 3 he visited Mr
and Mr*. George Keller June 3 Mr.
and Mrs. Re drove to Battle Creek.

May 19th, 1983
Comment allcs-vous?

derful time. The weather is not

DecccaUon

Attractive pink and blue baby
block* surround the big "Congratu­
la Ilona.” of the paper meal tray
covers In the maternity ward at
dally decorated paper tray covers

family.

Um

John Ackenheusens, for

Dr. John Lockwood and family
over the

Bulling's

appliances

CarlMin
139 W. 3tat«

brate Dr. Jahn's May 38th

Httmt Wl 5-16BI

�The Ford Caseys
Celebrate 50th

|//iifc/.inson

Open*
lore About

" i"

■omniencement

Wedding Jubilee

Barry 4H'ers to
Have Bottle Pickup

wetii

Harbor po*t office building to atrve
resident* of Berrien. Cau and 81.
Joseph counties. Jo* Armstrong,
free lance writer and advertising
consultant. U to direct Hutchin­
son's Allegan office.

,
wu PUP11 personnel director
I the Grand Rapids schools for
■ years previous to entering priAte practice.
pect to leave Hailing* on their
1855 &gt;&gt;e was elected president Montana Exchange Trip on June
I the American School Counselor 32nd and are working hard to earn
j?£;!*l11“n J'Y1., ^a»_ taught at the
£ ST.OT5- —...
®KS
verslty cf T4,ch&gt;«aH. Ohio Siniw&lt;
®ivenlty and the University of I

Narthwetfeea Matwal Ufa laswraaca Cos^say

. . . has boon represented in Southwestern Michigan
for 92 years. The company is 106 yean old. Barry
County offers a fine career Opportunity for the right
man who can respond to an extensive training program.
College Education or Successful Business Experience
required. Inquiries invited.

Write, giving full resume to
Agency Supervisor
1106 American National Bank
Kalamaxoo, Michigan

More About

School Election*
Beautiful cakaa ware brought to the

LIFE INSURANCE CAREER

The 4H boys and girls of Barry
county are sponsoring a bottle pick­
up on June «th
,- -

(Betty Jeon), and their granMatwhtera, Mr. and Mrs. Rumeu 8tzaoriMt«h
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8:»ill. and
five great-grandchildren. aD of Fre­
mont. Ohio; Mm Casey, brother* and
aiMara. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaw
of Haaehon, N. D ; Lyl* UeHelUMr
Ot Seattle. Wash; Clarence Lechtttlnar. Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuhr.
Fuhr. North Irving: Mr. and Mr*.
Leon Fuhr, Cedar Creek; Mr. and
Mr*. Keith Uchleltner eg Algonquin
lake and Mr. Caary's relaUvaa. Mr.
and Mm Bpetaan Caeey and Robert.
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oa*ey. Mrs. Mar­
garet Piper and Mrs. Cora Bella James
of KaMmaaoo. Other'rolattvea were

coumeunt of the Amrftroh ►ririwMft M Wnmbiri ftttd lh» Pre*.
.... .
«— Qf u&gt;jr H
huj| ।
associate tn psydtology on the But­ band. Mr. and Mn. Harold F. Eng-1
terworth heapI tai active staff and
on Children's hospital staff.
A member of Rotary, he la a
member of other community and

Pennfys

Ccnl'nutd from Pag* One

diagnosticians could be hired with
Uie money, plus purchase of equip­
ment end supplies.
BapL Stockwell declared the

tireljr within Barry county will vote
on the proposal.
At Pleasanlvlew Elementary

More About

best slogan to be used In connection
with Hailing, road signs and other
advertising. Her slogan—“The City

Backw’d Glance*
ware guest* on Memorial Day at
the home of their dslighter the
Wm. Hewitt*, of Grand Ledge, and
viewed the parade In which their
granddaughter, Charlene, rode her

M Tears Aga ■

the court room Friday evening to
corulder way* and mean* of ratt­
ing fund* u&gt; provide the city with
an adequate library. The eallmate
tt that HOjno must be ratted t*
add to the MA&lt;n oequeat left to
the city for a library and the gLMO
promised by the Women's Club

Twelve Barry county young peo­
ple have completed work at West-

Newoot
Behind-Kar

Pima Cotton Short

Hearing Aid

Sleeve Dress Shirts
Kt aid bearing! Leadpenal thin! Ail back
of the ear! New hear­
ing ibrilU A 10-minutc

tlst church Friday evening. VoaaCL
Mr» Tlimanh. Gladys Jordan,
Myrtle Swegles. frail Feighner,
Pauline Kun* and Leland Holly.
Piano—Cheater Long, Thelma Town-.'
•end. Dori* Sprague. Arlelne Tut­
tle. Madonna Smith, Ruth Konkle,
Helen Sherwood, Madeline Brown.

Crisp,

cool

dress whites

in short

QO

point cotton broodcloths and but-

U JU

ton-down oxfords. All wash 'n wear

.

. . require little or no’ironing.

Sites 1414 to 17.

RADIOEAR

,
'

HASTINGS HOTEL
NEW! Ready to Utol

Tuesday, Juno 11, from
1:00 F.M. to 1:30 P.M.

• Nothing to AaaomWo

• Nothing to Inflato^^^

K. 3. Wood Jr., Certified

FLEX-WALL
PLASTIC POOL

be there to show you this
and oHsor late (tearing old

Calf Mr.

Wood at

tha

Hotel . . . Wl 5-3491—to

•rretsge en appointment in
your homo.

Wood Audiphone Co.
9 Ransom Ava. S.E.

Grand Rapid* 2, Mich.

enrollment Middleville has a per
capita valuation of •11S14 per mem­
bership child. The State average
per capita, valuation is rpproximateiy 115.000 Moat schools with a
per capita valuation below the State
average have found it necessary to
vote extra millage in order to pro­
vide an adequate educational pro­
gram Passage of the millage pro­
posal I* a must if tlie present or an
Improved educational program is to
be maintained. The only alternative

Aluminum

Cool Dacron-Rayon

LAWN CHAIR

Tropical Slacks

ira

.

t io ii! iw ii;

Hearing AM Audiologist, will

# OR

yw".., ... r-.w.m V,

on

wash ‘n wear, need touch-up ironing at most.
Charcoal, brown, blue. Sizes 30 to 42.

$

10 ALL OUR GRADS!
We wish you great

1-In. aluminum tubing
with double tubular
arms. Green and white.

• UgAtweMf, Orang
. Contour loot and Mr

Green and white plastic
webbing, silver trimmed.

MIN’S FAMOUS
MEN S WALK

TOWNCRAFT
NECKWEAR

SHORTS IN

success in the years

AIR MATTRESS

SOLIDS! PLAIDS!

ahead

A fabulous selection of

An Investment in comfort
for beech or backyard.

100%

combed cotton

plaids n solids in a color­

ful assortment! Smart
University Grad models

imported and domestic

acetates and rayons, Da­
cron* polyesters,

luxury

silk blends!

... all machine washable.

PHONE Wl 5-2134

SHOP AND
SAVE AT
BEN FRANKLIN

AUAD^E IT 11

IiIAKUL lie!

Penney'* of Hortinf* it Open Daily: 9:30 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M.; Friday,: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�*Mp » Wm &gt;V1 MM PMutel

Fathers Day
GIVE Dad a Gin He'll
Wear with Pride!
NECKTJES: wide choice of

matters thus Indira ting hto belief that
legal righto of clttoena had net bean

EDITORIAL
Continued from Page One

Mrs. Wirt Surine
Suffers Fatal
Heart Attack

within the province of courts. If court*
attempt to interfere and take aidca
tn political matters they are no longer
impartial judicial bodies and thus toes

because no one can be sure what the
stutude of tha Supreme Oourt will
be. Judicial history and even logic

teat resort. There to no way of appeal­
ing Ito decision*. Therefore, if it interference tn reapportlonment caeca
wishes to stretch a point and usurp end the one gMi^ state legislatures
on legislative and stale functions, rather than Congress the primary role
there to no authority at our command
terrace tn reapportlonment cases, are.
to correct the Injustice.
tn effect, a vote of “no conndenca" by
the people.

pattwms and solid colon.
Court of the Unton —a body that
could, tn theory at least, keep th.
Supreme Court from wandering too

$1.50 up

15131212

function. U might be a valuable addi­
It arems to ua that the Supreme
tion to our system for certainly, some
Oourt to decidedly “out of bounds" tn
restraining force la needed to keep
attempting to Interfere In strictly local

preme Oourt la an independent power
that can do about aa U phases without
restraint from anyone.

If we are not careful, “big brother*
the Union ta the proper answer. It
will be treething down our neck*
would merely confound an already
ifveiy where we turn I
confused situation and not aolre any­
thing. For example, bow would 1* be

DRESS SHIRTS: short
slowves, whitws, colon, oil
coffer styles.

—$3.59 op

La it Minute Gift Ideal

• Jewelry

After Five Cosmetics
• Desk Accessories
• Fancy Sachets
• Paper Mate Pens

• Hankies
• Diaries
• Ceramics

• Alfred Dunhill Cosmetics
afield from the original Intent
However. when the. Supreme Oourt
ruled that federal court* could excr-

Gibion Cords

Wrapping!

Reynold's News Service
132 E. STATE

Wl 5-3217

’

stltute the proper eocnpotJUon of the
legtotaturew of the fifty states. Three
‘
lUrtlon a Judl
political tnto-

Ankle length;
solids, patterns. —$1.00
SOCKS: Bermuda length.

$1.50

3t_____

five him something to wear, chosen from our eye­

FATHER'S

taking collection of the styles favored by particular mon.

DAY

June 16th

tueuv

what la happening today when he
said: “The court's authority—possessed
of neither the puree nor ths sword—
ultimately rreto on Mtalned public

HuH.McPka'diH.

SPORT SHIRTS: Dacron

Coniidirot* of oil

wiihn and circumitancii

To get further with Father on his Big Day.

TSot each funeral shgll be a worthy tribute
to the departed ft Our steadfast alm . . .
maintaining always the highest standard of

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME

and cotton blend; choice

solids, patterns. __$3.98

"Dress Well . . .

You Can't Afford Not To

CARDIGAN SWEATERS
in

wide choice of

solid

colon and patterns.

$10.95 up

GOLF JACKETS:

weight,

water

more with the effort* of poUUclaie
to control legislature* through the
mobilisation of big city power than
from any sincere desire to carry out
the high sounding "one man. one vote*
ideal—whatever that may mean.
In stating that there was no Judicial
remedy for every political mischief.
Justice Frankfurter was drawing a

Jefferson at Walnut

Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY

Light­

GAS YARD LIGHT

repellent.

$4.95 up

Special Offer

iainweai
*17’5 up

TERRY ROBE in oll-wfiita
end choice of coldra. For
home, bench.----- $10.95

HANDKERCHIEFS: elwhites and colon: some
initialled. ------------ 50c up

SAVE »2OO° I
ON INSTALLATION

An arktoi ''foldm glow" to givaa to fusily fun whra you prolong
tha wijoyiMnt of a pool, saobn ai patio with a |a&lt; yard KshL Out­
door faafashtiag haa aa many advantage. It wahaa ft pooibto to
aatertaia outo-awa .(tar dark Ghaa Jud lha rieki U0rt
|*te
rooking and dining With a soft, nuitow glow; gadishttas aarvw aa
a lafrty faatura ton. It lilumuute. Mapa and walking haunto white
ft dmaaa up a Sowar gardan. acoaata a wallUiaysd Ina. a path ar
a nch santon. Uta gas yard l&gt;*ht to gamuts w legtaN pepalarity

MADRAS
SFORT
JACKET
*24’5

BEACH SET: Boxer swim
trunks with contrast shirt.
Celt* choice. „$B.95 up

�Graduation Rites
At Delton High
This Thursday

West Woodland
—

By Victor
- -

SImoo
—

- MV-S

Baccalaureate was held In
Delton High School Bunday
nlng. June J Rev. George M
gava the invocation. “CUnU».«

?•«. Texas, on June 30. A * ciear
lue sky. the lively beat of a march.
Tttty little majomta, feather-'
edecked tH'era on their decorated
lonm. the.swinging rhythm of the
'archers, and many more exciting
artlculars made the Memorial Day
•rade In Prairieville one that apcaled lo er try one concerned The
Hue Birds, Cub Scouts, Camp Fire
Uris. Scouts. 4H groups. American

Delton Electors
To Get 4 Ballots
In School Vote

Park. * Mr. and Mra. James Mulder
of Hastings and Hillis Reeser of Lan­
sing attended the funeral of their
aunt. Mra. Agnes Dorris, on Monday
and later joined the rest ot the fam­
Mrs M. P. Lenhard. and Mrs John ily st the home ot their father. Albert
Kauffman of Clarksville for dinner
Mr. and Mn. Victor Sisson were
on Wednesday evening.
• Mr. and Mrs. Gamer Hampton In Battle Creek Saturday where Uicy
left on Wednesday of last week for attended an all-day World Book Retiault Bte. Marte where they visit­
ed their daughter and family, the

ENTIRE ROTH FURNITURE'S INVENTORY

udMTvri

tor Sisson now live. Her only aon.
James, who Uvea in Bogota. Colombia. ter backs up after each rainstorm,
BA, flew home and arrived tn Grand causing such a stench in the boys’
Rapids Bunday morning Mra. Dams’ and girls’ shower rooms that they
cannot be used. The clean-up in­
volved—to say nothing of the un­
healthy conditions created — is a
at 1:ML the Rev. Laurence Lowell in real problem which can only be
charge. Burial was in Woodland Me- solved by rebuilding the drainage

DISCOU

| mortal cemetery. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the family.
Our sympathy to the Longanbach
family whose 10-ycar-old son was
killed last ftaturttay when struck by
an auto while riding his bicycle on
the highway. The lad attended school
at Woodland and had many friends
in this pan of the district Funeral
services were held at the Pickens Fu-

tics

Mrs. Edna Kidder

8-PC. DINETTE SETS

4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES

Suceumbs After
Long Illness

whlch are designed U&gt; encourage
Mra. Edna Mae Kidder, 75. died the education ot handicapped chil­
dren. The isi for this purpose is

SOFA-BED LOUNGERS

2-PC. LIVING RM. SUITES

township

RiC. $99.50

RtC. $149.50

RtC. $149.50

RtC. $59.50

Doable Style Dresser with TCUng Mirror,
MstcUag chest of
itivtn and fall slu *
ja
boekesse bed. Naw

INNERSPRING MATTRESS

OPEN

NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERYTHING
OF UP TO 50% AND

ACCOUNT

in the hospital.
Thomas Carr began his duties as
a social worker tn April at the local

bed. Now available la
year choice of Several
colon sad laog-wearlag fabrics.

' OUT at DISCOUNTS
MORE!

NO MONI
DOWN
TAKE 2 YEARS
TO PAY

OPEN NIGHTS ■ FRIDAY and MONDAYS

REG. $29.50

and husband, the Ford Caseys, all
of last week and accompanied them
on Tuesday evening to the graduaHI. from the Nashville High school.
Lyle Lechleltner of Seattle. Wash..
also spent a part of the week with
caps and gowns in our Sunday hU alatera al the Casey home.
worship service. Congratulations. * |
The Cemetery Circle served over i
225 people nt their Decoration Day

atoO/juG°’a

Heavy Duty Multi Ceil Hotel Type
‘
comtracUoa that will
’
list for yean. Folly

' Mr. and Mrs Charles Higble en­
tertained a family group over Me­
morial Day. The guests were Mra.

^■55

e'.

CV'»'rt

HOLLYWOOD BEDS

-to.jj

daughter. Nancy Hlgbie of Belding
was also a guest. The group met in
Marshall which is their home town,
iiad dinner at Schulers before re­
turning
to Hastings.
Another
daughter. Mra. Earl Caln of Battle
Creek and two of her children Join­
ed the group foe dinner. On Friday
a cousin. Rutgen Alexander and his
wife of Grand Ledge joined tha

,W’-95j

floo, _
C
t,Ut^n9r'ni
REG. $59.50

Ru9S

a.

,COrPetS

'

yd ^.95

11x14 PHOTOGRAPH
LARGE WALL SIZE

“12

ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE

to

BUNK BED OUTFITS

,T0RE OPEN FRI. N,T[

RtC. $99.50

SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN’S LEADING

Discount

Showrooms

F"

SEE

5

OF OTHER
UNADVCPTISED
SPECIALS—AT

117 W. STATE
STREET

HASTINGS

RHONE
945-4171

additional.

HUNDREDS

SPECTACULAR

t

SAVINGS!

KENDALE STUDIO
I P.M. to I P.M.

�Honor Graduates
Al Country Club
Dance Saturday

Season for Women
At Country Club
Opens Auspiciously

And Mr. Vanderwater

The season for the Hastings Ootmtry dub ladles was ofl to an auspicious
start Tuesday when approximately 60
sitend cd the opening luncheon al the

Miss Judy Hayward became the
bride of Bruce Vanderwater in a
double-ring ceremony at the First
Presbyterian Church in HasUnga,
on Saturday. June I. Tha Rev. Wil­
lard Curtis, pastor of the church.

ttr* week in August far the Western
[Michigan Women’s Association Jnritalional 73-hole tournament to be
played at the Hastings Country dub.
Member* of the Woman’s Board
’served as the luncheon committee
Tuesday. Board president. Mra Roes
Dunn, was chairman, assisted by Mr*.
Jack Wood. Mr*. Robert Hollister.
Mra Gay Jordan. Mm. Rudolph Flora.
Mra Rowland Hall. Mra. Hal Buem
and Mm. Harry Burke.
Bridge winners far the day's play
were Mra John Connell. Mra Richard
Orca. and Mrs Michael Bortak.
New member* introduced were Mra
Russell Doty. Mrs Robert RssaicotU.
Mn Roger Roberts and Mra Lynden

slcevee pointed at the wrist. The
hip accented full skirt ended in a
chapel train. Embroidered alencon
lace appliques, mother of pearl and
sequin trim adorned Use bodice and
front panel Two matching roses ac­
cented the back waist. Her elbow
length veil fell from a matching
rose. She carried a cascade bouquet
of a dosen pink rosea Ind feathered
carnations. The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Mias Peggy Gould ot South Ha-

Town, Country Go Is
Nome Officers

Joan Vanderwater. slater of the
groom, as bridesmaid. Their gowrw
were pink chiffon osar taffeta, with
fitted bodice, scoop neckline and el­
bow length ale eras. The front pan-

Presbyterian Rites
Unite Couple in
Church Ceremony

AD luncheon reservations taf tha
entire summer are to be made with
Mrs. Richard Cotter &lt;WI A-*117&gt; be­
fore noon each Monday. If unable to

Seniors in Final
Week of Activities

Personal Mention
a student at Western Michigan Uni­
versity. war* caller* at tha J. C.
TenHarkel home. Saturday. May 36.
Mr. and Mra. Roy Smith &lt;M Dowling
and Mra. Theron Pilgrim of Athens

The group la planning their an­
nual trip to the Barn Theater.
The nert meeting will be held in
th* Fall. September IS. a pa, at

Academy or Grand Rapids and is
employed at Marguerite's Hair
Fashions In Lake Odessa. Bar
fiance Is employed at the Lake
Odessa Auto Parts A September
7 wedding Is being planned.

William R. Lentz D. C.

The Adalbert CortrighU were din­
ner guests of her sister. Mrs. Edgar
Smith, of Colon on Memorial Day
and she accompanied them to visit
* sister-in-law. Vivian Dickey, of
Verona who is hospitalised st
Greenville. Ohio. The CortrighU’
daughter, the Jim Baylors of Detdaughter. the Jim Baylors of De­
troit, spent the weekend of May

Miss Sue Hopkins
In Pre-Nuptial Whirl
As Big Day Nears

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT

Doctor of Chiroproctic
121 W. C*at«r $♦.

student and bride-elect. Mias Sue
Hopkins. U managing admirably.
She and Chris Kaechele will «x-

First Grandchild

There was great joy for Mr*. K.
8. McIntyre May 30th when she
TenHarkela accompanied Mr end heard the new* that * baby boy
Mra. Ftoyd Armour to Athena to had been born that morning to Mr.
attend tha J6U1 wedding anniver­
sary ot Mn. Ten Barkers nephew.

gans. A hay ride was part of the
entertainment and evan though the
mercury was high In the Ws it was a
"real cool" party.
A buffet supper at tha motel HasYort City, was a guest at the wed­
ding. Other out of town guests were
from Grand Rapids. Nashville. Ann
Arbor, Holland. Freeland. Lansing,
Kalamaeoo. Allo,- Whitmore Lake,

I

HOLD THE LINE
WITH JACQUARD POWER NET

Grounds. Miss Pat Murphy.
Kay Lydy. Miss Joy Hare and
Cheryl Leonard.

“’LEWELIA

mortal Day for Grand Island to
open their cottage there for the
Bummer, returning on Monday afgay party visiting.”
'J*
Sue will arrive home from East
Lansing after exams this weekend foe the bride by Mra Mike Lydy
and Mra Gary Lydy al the latter’s
home. Miss Peggy Gould. South
Haven, and Mlsa Charlotte Becktel,

permlttlng, much of the activity will !
take place around the swimming pool I
for the hosts and their guests.
Monday Sue wi’l be the honoree at
Wisconsin Graduate
a luncheon and bridal shower given
Martha M. Phelps, daughter of Dr.
by Mrs. Kenneth Laberteaux and Mrs.
Mrs. E. I* Phelps of 730 8.
Ralph Blurkey at the latter a luxrw, and
1
Cass, is a candidate for the bache­
lor at arts degree at the University

Mrs. Mildred Mater
To Leave Nashville

w
FATHER’S DAY
JUNE 16

twice as pretty

EVERY DAD
WEARS A WATCH
HEIL LOVE A
SPRINGTIME
skimmer heel

bridal party and wedding au^unta
with ■ dbuver party at their home an
8. Broadway Among the guests will

nwsT-ofi£y

The rehearsal dinner wiU be given
by the groom's mother. Mn Carlton
Kaecheie. at the Hotel Hastings Fr$-

years ago Mr. McKelvey’s grand­
son. Daniel Allen. 11, has also been
a kindergarten pupil of Mrs Ma-

LYRIC

$4.95

NEW

PANTY OR GIRDLE $4.00
Search far and wide, you’ll find

Benefit

your

Chicken Bar B-Q

it hard to beat this LEWELLA

GRAD

jacquard BOBBINETstyle for looks
&lt;u&gt;d control. The fagot led, elasticised

front panel keeps you fiat as a pancake.
You'll like the modified dip waistband and
leg bands of hug-me-lighl Helanca... topped
off with a feminine bow. Sizes S-.M-L.

Susan Forman

Heart Surgery
Sponsored by
Woodland Lions Club

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleton

Woodland School

Cosmetic Sets
Billfolds
Electric Shavers
Graduation Cards

Cafeteria

Adults $1.50
Children 75c

Perfume
Cameras
Wrist Watches
by American al

W.
tsWMef
mntiA
$7.95
f.U

1
fff'

ftrywM
FfM MT

taf|&gt; Mtetitoa

Dependable Jewelers

MietceiPTioN

Swrving Hostings and
Barry County for 32 Years

SHOE STORE

�Mr* Carrie Coley
Retiree at Naehville

Methodist Church
Circles Hold
Final Sessions

-aafls x.“u-s:
Bunday. Jana ». afternoon honor­
ing Mlsa Carrie Caley who to re­
tiring from the Nashville teaching

Birth* at Pennock |

The following Circle* of the First
Methodist Church met for their
flnal mating of the year:
member* enjoyed a fellowship hour
Twelve members of Naomi Circle
8uaanr.»Circle met at the boms
met at th* home of Mrs. Burdett of Mrs Stewart Sweet. Mra Rob­
ert Godfrey was oo-hoateaa. MMR
given by Mra Harvey Burgees. The Eva Hecnx presented the devotioodl
program was presented by Mra service followed by a social hour.
Stanton on the topic of H-vne MlaMiriam Circle with sixteen mem­
*lon*.
bers present, were entertained at
Rachel Circle met for a potluck the home of Mra Oten De«J
dinner at the home of Mm. Mar- and Mra R. H. Loppen Ihlen. Mra
Orris Johiuon reviewed an artteto,
"Marks of a Methodist" by John
Wesley. "What Shall We Toil Oar
Mrs. Roy Chandler, assisted by Children About Racer from tha
Mrs. Verner Blough, was hoateaa program book, was presented by
to 14 member* of Rebecca Circle. Mr*. Homer Baker Mrs. A. OortA report on the World Council of right showed slides of their trip to
Churches was presented by Mrs.

j BAKED GOODS
9-U. Plxxe with
9-In. Pixxa with |
9-In. Fine with
Bwivgw _______
,9-ln. Fine Deluxe with cheese, pepperoni,
polish sausage and mushrooms____

Baking Powder Biicnir/? JTT'. 6 for 21c

411 Service Club
Making Final
‘Montana Plans’

&gt;T&gt; A GIRL
Duane Foa B 1

Egt St

to sixteen members of Ruth Circle
Afternoon devotions were presented
by Mn. Herbert Bishop. Mra Hart
Stamm presented the program on
the life of Christ aa portrayed in
the stained glass Windows of the

Fi

“v «. 8 Iba, 14 cm*.;
rJELz" Pttrtc*
uh
Mlctugan, Hastings, May FT. 7i

who are taking the Montana trip
this Summer have been busy mak­
ing final pun* Several meetings
were held during the week, begin­
ning with a meeting of the com­
mittee chairmen a* the Phillip*'

Mr. and Mrs Phillip Armstrong,'
Hastings. May 38. 1 lb*. 3 h
Ur» CMry Curtto, R
1 “
CorTier*- May 28. 8 lb*.
Mr. and Mra Donald Barty.
UB W. Walnut BL, Hastings, May
■&gt; 8 lbs. 2 oc*.; Mr. and Mra Louto
■Beb, Woodland, Michigan. May 38.
f Iba, 1 o* . Mr. and Mrs. Albert
R I, Nashvtlle. May 30,1 lb*,
U os*; Mr. and Mrs. Beth Proctor.
129. Freeport, May 31, 1 lb*..
Mr and Mr* Alton Kidder. R 1.
Hasting*. June 1. 8 Iba, 8 oea.; Mr.
and Mrs Ury Matson. R 3. Nashrtll'. Jun* 2. 8 Iba; Mr. and Mra
Chai la Biggs, R 3. Middleville.
Delightful vtoltora here the past 10 June b. 3 Iba, 4 oa
days at the M. R Furman home were
her parents. Mr. and Mra. Bart De
Nourte. and her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs Hany Sautter, of Bart

•

they held their local mretuig*. Mer­
cury Bus Uiie* will be the carrier.
The 37 participant* are to leave in

Delightful Visitors

Foe that dahe tout Urawborey shortcake.

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SPECIAL!
— Baker's Dozen (13)

for a potluck dinner at the Gun
Lake cottage ot Mrs. Allan Hyde.
Following the bualneaa meeting, a
social jWClni wa* enjoyed by the

All Friedcakss, Rolls, Cooktes, Cupcakes. Bresds.
Buy Owe-Perea red Cat “11."

guest. Mra George Elliott.
Eighteen members of Priscilla
Circle were entertained at the home
of Mn. Jacob Bender, assisted by

Chocolate Glazed Donuts

Pan Cinnamon Rolli

CoHm

Cakta-family size 54c; small 30

DALE’S. BAKE SHOP

The Algonquin Lake home of Mn.
Raymond Reardon was the scene
for tha meeting of twelve member*
of Sarah Circle. A salad potluck

Parmalee's

Society newS ^ally ^ocum ^nd
Dewayne Gallup
1
Exchange Their Vows

honoring the De NOurtea and BautU
and that evening they were guests
the Country Sub Decoration D
buffet There was another ,&lt;0lW
party Saturday evening |lr® Wl
and Mn. Richard Ponta at their hot

to 81. Anthony's tludd at the for­
mer e home. Tuesday night. May 28 1I
After a buxine** meeting and study
period gamr* were played lor the
benefit of tha treasury. Nearly all
30 members were winners and Mra

k^YAWAY

Miss Sally Slocum became the
bride of Dewayne Gallup in a love­
ly ceremony at the First Presbyter­
ian Church on May 18. Tbs Rev
Willard H. Curtis read the double
rtpg service at 2 o'clock.
I Western barbecue were suggested if
Parents of the couple are Mr. we need more funds.
Members of-St. Patrick's Guild of'and Mrs. William Slocum, R 4 i Mary Alice Lockwood has ptanSt. Rose of Lima Church met at Hastings, and Mr. and Mra Everett ned piiidte*ty In addition to hue
the liorne ot Mrs Lawrence Alter- Gallup, •625
“ B.
“ -ri
Thorn.
­
ding Tuesday evening. May 28. Mrs.
Entering the church on Ute arm
Charles Bofterdlng was oo-hoatea*. of her father, the bride wore a Heath was asked to give a talk on
There were 13 members present for town of chantilly lace with long travel etiquette and packing. Thera
the meeting which opened wilh
will be a general briefing meeting
prayer. Mra Norman Perkins fur­ an inset of accordion pleated chrysnished a religious tape on •confes­ tateen. touched with iridescent* and
sion." which was inspiring. After seed pearl* The very full skirt was
the builnsee meeting euchre was accented with a coachman's back
played with Mrs. Wesley Friend of pleated chrystaleen, falling into
winning first prize and Mrs Frank a chapel length train. Her elbow
Weyerman won the white elephant length veil ot imported illusion wa*
and the traveling prize Mrs. Alvin topped with a crown of chantilly

It was maaler point night on
Tueaday. May 28. In the Duplicate
Bridge club play at tte Hastings
Country club. Mis George Carter
of Grand Rapidsand Mrs George Buck. Mim Dian Buck and Mrs
Dave Slater. Becky and David Mlll~ er. children of Mr. and Mrs RayC. W ’ mond Miller, were flower girl and
Is and1 ring bearer.

TASTE TREATS

Superette
205 N. Michigan

httESH DONUTS

The
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The Mayfair Blanket
Fiber warmth tff rayon, fortified with nylon. Plaid in assorted

Luxurious btend of 94% royon,
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The Cambridge

“

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The Floral Delight Blanket

Blanket

72 x 90. Acetate satin binding.

88%

royon onj 12% ocrylic fibers. 72 x 90

size . . . 100% nylon binding.

Many Other
Blankets

The Caravelle

In Our New

Collection

Blanket
100% virgin acrylic with ny­

The mother of the bride wore
beige with pink accessaries. Soft
mother with white and green ac-

Leason Sharpe
Memorial Hall
with cake, ice cream, punch and
coffee. Thoae assisting about the

Keith Yerty, Sharon Naylor, Mt»s Patty Slocum.
Mrs. Roaell Mrs. Jerry Milter. Mrs. Nell Ding­
man. Mrs Dallas StadeL Mr* Rich­
Orris Johnson, Mrs. Duane Jarman. ard Huver, Mrs Ron Armour and
Mr* Adelbert. Heath and Mrs
The bride's traveling ensemble
meeting with a noon lunclieon and
a* a beige knit *ull with beige
win fur all the Methodist Churches

Russell Evans, Mrs
Mrs. Floyd Burkey.

The piano studanta of Mra. Aank Chicago, Detroit. St. Joseph, Mus­
kegon. Holland.
Wayland
and
McMillan. Jr, entertained their Grand Rapids.
parents with a recital at the Crys­
tal Case Dance Studio on Sunday
afternoon. May 26th Those partici­ en by Mr and Mra Everett Gallup,
pating were Mitch Miller. Ricky
Lancaster. Randy Bender. "*—
Castleman, Doug Welton, Dtck
Francisco._____
Janet
... Francisco,
... „■ , . . Pam
McLaughlin
arid
Brown. *Phyllis ****
*"“_
Carmen Culbert.

. . Wotch White
Wa Make ’Eml

Ploin 59c doz.
FROSTED » DICOAATED

Donuts 69c doz.
TRY SOM I TODAY
OPEN DAILY

Complete Beauty Training

A lovely bridal shower honorUig
Mta* Janet Hyde wa* given by Mrs
Delbert Buxton of Grand Rapid* at
her Gun take cottage on Saturday
afternoon 'There were ID guests who
were friend* and neighbors of Janet*

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There were fifteen ladles from
the First Methodist Church attend­
ing the Officers' Training meeting
for the Grand Rapids District of
the Woman's Society ot Christian
Service Iteld at Middleville on
Thursday. May 23. including Mrs.
Robert Godfrey, Mrs. Wade Shook,
Mrs William Dtven*. Mra. Orval
Cutshaw. Mrs. J. Franklin Hunt-

Look for famout 'Trade-Name' labelt ok the
thingt you buy . . . you'll find them hare!

lon binding. Solid Colors . . ,

Parmaleejr
124 East State Sweet

a beautiful arrangement of puik ge­
ranium bkxwom*. the color scheme of
the decoration* being plnk-and-white
and making a very pretty setting. The
games, which were pencil one* and
which were mo*t entertaming, were
given to each gu«t in booklet form,
and the honoree* copy was attractive
with IlluetraUons Prizes were given to
the winners of each game and also to
the bride Guest* sere from Katanuimo. Allegan Grand Rapid*, and South
Haven. Janet wa* greatly surprised

an Bunday. May 26tli. attired In
shorts, to be greeted by a group of
irr college friends dressed In their
party brat to honor her with a per-

party were Mary Annv Warner of
Detroit, and Lynn O**eni&gt;ctmer. and
the guests were mortly aeniora Janet
*non recovered from the *hoek. and
the party was just a wonderful one

Miss Janet Stauffer was the gurat
of honor al the Flynn Matthew* SaLurday. June I. Janet graduated from
honored her father'* birthday. GtteaU
present were Edward. Michael and
Agnes McFlurlln and Uly Felder. In
Iwiur o( Janet Stauffer graduating
bunctoy. her percale Iteld open house

June Classes
Day and Evenings
Profasiional Hair Styling
from Basic thru High Fashion Styling
Licensed by Michigan State Board of Cocmetotegy
VJk. Approved
Our Instruction Ranks Tops in Michigan

We Train Award Winning Stylists . . . Convenient Terms

Wright Beauty Academy
140 W. Michigon

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Send information on how I con become
an expert Beautician “The Wright Way"

Khm------------------------------------------------

-------

AddraM-------------------------------------------------- ----- - ---- ——-—,

PhoM—------ City:------------------ —-State* I -------

�m were tfr

Past Resident
Dies Tuesday in
Battle Creek

Funeral Services
For Ivan Denise
To be Held Today

Society newS

Society newS

Funeral services tor Frank B. Truesdell. on W. Walnut street. His
Barkhuff. 51. 68 Grant Street. Bat­
tle Creek, who died al 1.15 pm. June 1st.
Tuesday of a coronary occlusion.
Nancy Kenfleid celebrated her May
ZJrd birthday a Saturday ago when
Caledonia, who died Monday after­ Leonait! Funeral home. Burial will stic Invited 12 friends to her home
noon at Blodgett hospital in Grand
party fun making the event a moat
this Thursday al the Beeler Funerhappy 11th birthday for the honoree

grandmother's party.
tend the graduation of her grand-

from Michigan Blate as a nurse on the families annual aeries of birthSunday afternoon.
they entertained out-of -doors for

rFHlTH
—

clock

spotlight, and on June 11 it will be

RADIO

event
prised with a carry-ln birthday dinner

SLMF SWITCH

Naw fr Used Tire*

arrived this weekend from Sacra­
mento, Calif, to spend several days
--- ----- - Onion. Youngstown with his parents, the Orris John­
and Cleveland. Ohio, had an "Ohio sons Also Joining them for dinner
Eggleston of Grand Haven. Cheryl
Webers, Ed, Downeys. Boyd Hstnys,
George Amrhelns, Jim Chases. Ted the Wlrtsmllh Air Base at Oaooda
Sunday guests of the Clifton M1UOordtro, the Deraid Krafts, Jack
Kennedy*. Robert Bunthelmera. Bob
Rodeks and their guest from Italy.
Roy Rodighlero, MiM Linda Steen-

pleasure of Mr. and Mrs Jim Miller.

Cedar Creek Bible
Church Setting for
Saturday Nuptials

Mr. and Mrs Jerry Mahler and
family, and Mr. and Mra John
Mahler and Pal spent the Memorial
Day weekend at Mullet lake.

church parlors following the cere­
mony. Mias Lots Braford. Delton.

rnted with Ivy.
Miao Dorothy Hyne, Detroit, fcr-

•25 - ‘500
nsa®. Write or «&lt;•» to

Helping with gifts were Miss Verna
Kcc, both of Western
University.
Serving

।

0. K. HOWARD. Mgr
Wl 5-3424

Michigan

Stanley Campbell. Williamston, and
Miss Judith Lnmmera. Pennfield.
For their wedding trip to Niagara
Falls the bride wore a turquoise

65

OR OVER?
WE HAVE FULL INFORMATION ON

11. Showers were given for the bride
Delton:

oaon FOB FUBMQAnaat—

CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY'S

Williams. Freeport and Mra Wil-

HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM
Attend Indianapolis
Memorial Dav Ra

of honor Miss Helen
old and Miss Mildred
of Grand Rapids entertained relatives Gronewold. sisters of the groom,
both of Freeport, and Mra William
lyn, and Lucille Bassett of Lansing Anthony. Battle Creek, were the Parnell!
was co-hostcm On Saturday noon, a bridesmaids All the attendants
college friend of Carolyn's now living wore turquoise sheatiis with match­
tn Chicago. entertained a group of ing brocade taffeta overskirts Their
headpieces were double bow clips
with chin length veils of silk illu­
sion The bride designed and ru-wed

No phyticol exam
No health questions

• Everybody accepted
Jones win the

500-mile
• Up to $15,000 in benefits for both in-and-out
of hospital expenses
Phone of see us today

Enrollment End* June 27

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson eiter- attendance.
Miss Vicky Williams, daughter ot

RbsmI

T.

Mlsa Linda Main, daughter of Mr.
iCourt
and Mrs. Harold Main were flower Ralph -Smllty" Smith.
girl* Master James Williams, son of House Service Stallon &gt; Roger Mal-

120 W.

Over Miller
Jewelers

Leonard Gibson and family of Lan-

HmMas
Hl STATE STREET

to the

and family.

NEW

State-wide service program
for used car buyers
.

^Guaranteed Warrant^^
15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor
for ono full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car
We have joined with hundreds al other member* of the MICHIGAN Automobile
Dealer* Association to provide the used car buyer with ■ *tste-wide discount program on

ring bearer
Miss Katherine Blmmond. Battle
Creek, and Dale Lammers Delton,
were mistress and master of cere­
monies
Harold Price served his
friend as best man Ushers were
Robert Lammers. Delton, brother
of the bride. James Williams and
Harold Main, both of Freeport apd
both brothers-in-law of the groom.

Dick Ziegler &lt;Superette&gt; and LeRoy
Brownfield of Nashville The latter
racing enthusiast has only gone

CONGRATULATIONS
-we salute qou, class of '63

W® Hav® Everything for Graduation Tim®!
Gifts for Boys and Girl* and Hi® Thing*

You'll Need for the Celebration Dinner
Favor* a Place Setting* • Napkin* • Decoration*, etc.

he*

Speed
hay curing
John Deere 21 crimper

frame Four smart colon with allst*ri carrying eras.

and 31 crusher
Hay Conditioner»

Ju»t Right for a Graduation Gift

Pontine - Okfemobite - Cadillac

324 N. Michigan

1435 S. Hanover

107 N. Michigan

Pteaa Wl 5-2421

Phoae Wl 5-2425

Ptionn Wl 5-247R

Reahm Motor Sales

Wl
5-4174 .

Scottish boy driving the English car

le —Fastest manual
world I Features

Lorke
Buick-Chevrolet

Insurance Agency

taffeta with white acceav&gt;r1et The

ITS HERE! THE

Hastings

F

RANDSEN'C

calendar'
Bmllty. who came to

SMITH-CORONA
TYPEWRITER

Fiehor-Hengesbach

FMI
PAMCINC

LEGALS

The church was very prettily dec­
orated with white mums and ahapuus oe Lown guests were irom
tiragons, candelabra and pdms
Mrs. Fred Collins at the organ ac­ Kalamazoo. Battle Creek. Detroit,
companied Mra. Marvin Bien*, so­ Lansing. Freeport. Grand Rapids.
Saranac.
ML Clemens,
Grosse
loist.
Pointe, Middleville. Hastings^ Chl-

lature orange blossoms Her bou­
quet was of assorted white mums

HANKINS

US

Planning a vacation
a quick Co»h Loan — Come In or

MRS. DENNIS ARNOLD ORONaWOLD
. . . Mlsa Lois Adele Lammers is Married.

MashvUle

THI CHAMPION/Mod»l—K513 Your orestsit
value in quality dock radio. Big Deluxe dock lace.
Choice of bright new colors. AC only.

I5-MI1 '

r

! You Can Get
Tlie Ken Robber entertained the
Central teachers and their husband*

Uy. William Gross and family. Mrs
Gertrude Benalba and daughter and length gown of delustered
with chapel sweep train
pointed sleeves. The I
she and her family wees unable lo
sppUques. Appliques were
lered down the pleated skirt ft

Famous Zentlh
Radio Performanct

U. S. ROYAL

vllle.

the bride. After the honeymoon, the ,

FULL PRICE ONLY

Tire Shop

rille, ill, and St. PeUraburg, Fla.

lighted for Kathy Joe, on June 14

Quality

JIM BARR

take. which was beautifully decorated was teaching In the Llnoofii Train­
with tha graduation motif. Her ma- ing school at Ypsilanti. .—

cheated and a delightful picnic was
enjoyed. An aunt. Mra. Gertrude
Cedar Creek Bible Church
O’Keefe. came from Kalamasoo, and
brother. Douglas, of MS.U, accom­
panied by Mias Anita Shepherd of Lois Adele Lammers and Dannis
MAU. and Detroit were out-of-town Arnold Gronewold The Rev. Paul
Deal read the double-ring cere­
mony al 2 o'clock on Saturday, June

NEW! Deluxe Design

entertained

DCPMT TIM
mvici

was graduated from Nashville High
_ I__ ■ &gt; — • MM Ofc-, - ----- . W_.t _
•ra Michigan University and Co­
lumbia 1University.

| he CroningerS tO
iMark 25tn Jubilee

CAYLOtD CASS. Owaer

The Harvey Myera

scene of much activity Bunday as high
school graduate. Merry Loe. was hon-

officiate and burial

Phone 945-2405

I

71
retired teacher and Mr
Mr*‘ W
f^wXlle realdeni who died of MiddlrrlUe and'
rterals following baccalaureate Bun- Friday -al St. Joseph hospital In Mr* White of Buffalo. N.Y, for
lay evening to honor the graduation
dinner on Bunday.
and Bush Funeral home al Y pollan-

Sunday there was a family birthday
breakfast for Charles Truesdell at

A family dinner party at the Wall
He was bom in Milo on May 3. lake cottage of Dr. and Mra. Raymond
Flnnle Sunday afternoon celebrated
Mr. Denise had been employed at He &lt;Hull&gt; Barkhuff He moved with the 90th birthday of Robert Flnnle
White Products in Middleville for liw
his liuiuiy
family to
Rutland township and The PgaUiering
include^Uje
Dr^Gorio nuu*iKi
—— —-w---------------- —
- —
attended the TanncY and Edgar don Flnnle family of Grand Rapids
’
“,ul Ule —
Robert
family» Ot
He is survived by his wife, Clara, schools.
schools
।
——VanderWcrf
---------------- --------—
two daughters.
—-■____. —
Mra
- Wallace
____ Want
......
He Is survived by two sons. Ber- Owosso
Owosso
, ,
_ , —Mra.
—_ Arthur McClure,
,__ ......
I,, Armv
&gt;
Mf
and
both of, nard. &lt;n
in ■the
al VSInnf
Minot. K
ND.
...
...muWednesday.
May
29th.
there
were
Caledonia: seven grandchildren
and Kavin. In California; his mother. Mra Roger Fowler.’ a half- 16 Eastern Star ladles at the luncheon
brother. Elmer O Johnson, and his Riven at Mra. M C. Kahler s home,
KP«Und
grandmother. Mra. HatUe Kelley.
Richard Bennetts home on Ryan u f
Harold Dunning who Is leaving this
Road is her mother. Mra. Nellie ,
««»nngt
.
month to reside in California. A gift
Scheckell This t* not Mrs Schrekell's first risll here and each time
she notices such a change in her . .
.
7 ■
Following the duplicate bridge game
I The W. J, Cranlngera' 2Sth wedding at the Country Club Tuesday evening
! anniversary occurs en June 18th and Ute Roy Hubbards invited a few
। their sun. Jim. graduates from loulsi- friends back U&gt; Uielr home on W.
ana State University on June 6th. and Slate road U&gt; partake of refrtalunent
so a double celebration has been and a beautiful birthday cake which
planned for Saturday evening, June
15th. at the Hastings Country club, at her June 4lh birthday.
9 o'clock. Jim and his sister. Chris­
tine will entertain with an open house
for friends and relatives to hgnor mother. Mrs. Mabel Glllaspie. the
their parents' silver anniversary. Thd Robert Gillaspics of Dowling. and the
the Cronlngen will also host a rrcepr~-&lt;-' cilfuni Gtllasplra. on Sunday to honor
For Quick
tton honoring Jim's graduation'
the birthday of Mrs. Mabel Olllaspie. Joan Shute was also home
Courteous Service
Mrs Frieda Adams will be the from Ferris InsUtute over the week-

and. Mra^Kaymcnd

Past Nashville
■ Woudstra of NaslMUe. and Mr. and
Teacher Succumbs!| Mrs. David Bmlth of Pinckney.

Schader's Office Supplies
126 W. Stet® St.

Ptted® Wl 5-3344

John Deer® 21 crimper and 31 cruaher
Hay Conditioners reduce curing time up

to 50 per cent to mt® more feed-rich
leaves. Conditioned hay also retains its
green color longer, makes more palatable
feed, and contains more vitamins and
carotene.
The 21 crimper kinks stems with its
two interlocking, corrugated roils. The
31 cruaher bruises stems with its rubber*
covered and fluted steel rolls. Stop in for
full details

�I
Tractor Rides
Spell Danger
For Youngsters

IrewiM Afoxy
INSURANCE
20* I. State St,

kt Michigan State

KXrfS8 The Hastings Banner
H&lt;1 V Mnttnmrr

the highway until tt la too 1M». T°

Letting children “ride th* tractor
with daddy" to extremely danger-

NVmahing

alow-moving

tkn — specially apparent during

A

aturday Morning

W—

lac 2

Bury county resident* may be
to learn that the flruO on building'* "Requena faramica,“.n*.
--M placement teats before (Medicine cheati. Why did we I IlltCS
^-A™.8U‘n^ler',, many r**
at TiT0,*CU
h*
»UrUn*

&lt;j i i
1161(1 011

p°"t office building!.
Mr. ana *&lt;&gt;■ nu»*iu
,
Tractor* are especially dangerous cf South Hasting* have returned
from a trip to Iowa where they
Funeral services for Mr*. Hazel A
Nunes and medical techndogtou,
uuchers of English, math, aclence room uwu ure noy "msec iwo mpa Snyder. 70, R3 Baitings, wlio died
It) lack signalling equipment; (»)
lnaf&gt;' othcr ,ubject*. coache*. I to bring botllM to the Hvhl to read hospital, were held at 2 pm. Wed­
■on Tobias' on Memorial Day.
home economist*, engineer* 1 the label before be foundr the right
nesday at the Walldorf! Funeral
Rnd grotagtals. mecluinlc* and con- 1 one
Btnictk
Burial was In the Hastings twnDeeded
ship cemetery.
ears of this method of keeping medhospital on Sstarday,

BANNER WANT ADS PAT

a

daughters, Mrs Alexander (Mar­
garet i Bronson of Roseville. Mra.

Wednesday for
Mrs. Hazel Snyder

who have been killed to Michigan a alow-moving tractor on th* btgh-

•

a

thome. Calif, and Mrs. Paul ( Hel­
en, Crawford of Middleville; five
grandchildren; two brothers, Shir­
ley Barnum of Lanalng and Floyd
Barnum of Woodland, and two sis­
ters. Letha and Gladys, both of Ban
Bernardino, Calif.

Elks Initiate 6
Members Monday
j Wayne Newton, exalted ruler of
! the Hastings BPOE. presided at the
| Initiation of six new members Mon-

!UYsf^
Mra. Snyder was Dorn in Castle­
late of the pig and chicken vaccine.
We started thia a month ago. and ton townahlp on Feb 23. 1B&amp;3. the । Smith.
daughter of Royal and Diana. Plans for the Elks Fishing contest
now have one built in a house.
Barnum —
She
De-1
Tills idea must have been con- (Paine*
— married
---------( and fur a Youth Talent show were
Fbreat. rjnyder
Snyder at Upton. Wyo..
Wyo. on I1 announced at the meeting
zllian counterpart him taken it and June 10. 1914.
w using the lume idea in her Moth­
For many years sne nad Deen a
—.
n.nw.
teacher
in
rural
schools,
retiring
in
1
r Ken Lanes of Grand Rapids
ers' Club*.
1M9
ixwib «&gt;.were dinner guests Sundiy of Ma
dr Malo. 10«3
Friday we were interviewed by
'
I parent*, the Forrest Lanes The
Serrlnha. Bahia acme Peace Corp* project evalua­ ’ Mrs
Rnvrtor
fciinrlvMf &gt;iv turn.*,___ _ .___ _____.
____ n_____
tor* from Washington. DC. We sons. Lawrence of Hawthorne. Calif.

2 Ihillnn, who is

IN TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
A RtAL GOOD. WILL-KNOWN HOMI IN TNI U4 WARD. has two

INCOM! PROPERTY CLOSI IN ON WEST STATE STRICT. upaiain
S7.500.90

A RIAL SWILL TRI-LIVIL IN THl 4th WARD, two bedrooms end

NIARLY NIW HOMI ON McCANN ROAD, has two bedrooms with
closets up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, family
room with fireplace, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace.

’

$17,500.09

A NICI NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room,
A BEAUTIFUL NIW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has living room
with a fireplace. dining room and kitehan combined. thro* real nic*
bedrooms, full bath, full basement with oil haattog plant, attached
two stall garage. planter box to front, storm windows and screens. Is
insulted, on large beautilul lot. lor.$17,000.00
NIW TWO LIVIL HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, right on the lake,
an all year round very nice hornet has three nice bedrooms, living
room, den. and on next level family room, kitchen and bath, oil heat,
aluminum siding Is Insulated, has Storm windows and screens. r*ai
good shore, fort---------------------------------------------- .$12,600.00

A PIACH OF A TRAILER HOUSI &lt;a Belvedere I 1951 model. 50" will
$3,000.00

FOUR-ACRI PLACE IN HASTINGS TWP., home has one bedroom

In, will sell on contract for ..

..$3,500.00

HOUSI AND LOT FOUR MILU NORTH OF HASTING* right on M-43.
it Is all on one floor with living room 11 ’A •» 22 ft. and dining

new well, new dry well, heated with space heater that

A RIAL GOOD HOMI CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, has two bedrooms with

..$7,000.00
WONDERFUL 160-ACRE FARM to Vermontville Twp_ Eston Co..

bedrooms, furnace andtoil bath, UfflHxIlft,, chicken
com crib, would trade! for home to or near to Hast I

tog room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat to uhljty* roqm.

and sound from the area Peace
C®nn meeting tn Receife last week.
And what did we do? The meeting
About people looking for my let­
mainly coruistod of an exchange of ters in The Banner, you might send
Ideas We had all prepared mater­ in what I wrote about the medicine
ial-. which
we took....
with us.
_
--------------------'chest.
Romrio and I worked on a ft»k Also ask The Banner to stress the
01 first aid with the main emphasis point of more volunteers with a
rural background. At present there
.are not enough volunteers from

UPHOLSTERING

holding up training of al least two
new projects to South America, and
for injonc wishing more Informa­
tion to contact their local exton-

AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLI STREET a brick home has three

• Pickup ond Delivery
• Mony Sample*

tng for volunteer* with a rural
background
Oueas I better close for now.
Have acme monthly reports to work
on yet. Hope you have a nlca Moth-

A BIAUT1FUL NEARLY NEW HOMI Just out of town on 15-acre

Wayne Hazel

with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached

Kt. I. Woodlond
A TRAILER HOUSI ON LAKI FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKI to Hope

Phon. 374-3523

, Banto

Estevao

iANCAR meeting.
I

ft

State

DAWN PATROL
at HASTINGS AIRPARK

SUNDAY, JUNE 9
Breakfast Served Starting at 7:00 .

Until Everyone Eats.
Adults $1.00

Children 75c

AIRPLANE RIDES
Prizes! Prizes! More and More of Them!

Bring Your Own Tie Down Equipment

All Is well here.

Sponsored by HASTINGS JAYCEES

trailer is'21 ft., for quick sai* will sell for '..$3,150.00
RANCH TYPI HOMI IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings,
all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining ar**, mod-'
em kitchen with built-in stove, ovan, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,'
birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall cirpenttog. double
garage and a car port (double)...........$12,000.00
LOT ON LAK IWOOD ESTATES. a real nice one on

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

TWO VACANT LOTS in HinfaAdoHf Addition with sewer, water and
curb *nd gvti.r .nd g*i all in for $*00.00 M. *e $1,500.00 for both.
FOUR CABINS 2ft MILES OUT. e»(-n one has three rooms and bath,
heated with g.s will furnaces, always ranted, a good income prop­
erty. for all four$10,500.00
A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, has a new

A GOOD THRU BEDROOM HOMI IN WOODLAND VILLAGE. two

Jfco HOMI RIAL CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT with

A JCINIC FLAG! ON THORNAPPL! RIVIR Z4 acres clow to fa
A RIAL NIC! RANCH TYPE all on one floor

IN THl 2wd WARD, a nice comfortable home with two bedrooms up

with gas space heater------------------------------- ------------------ $4,500.00
A VIRY RIASON ABLY FRIGID TWO-ACRE FLACE IN WOODLAND.

$3,*00.00

In living room, kitchen, two
living room. Master bedroom and tjath, modern kitchen, full base­
ment with recreation room, oil furnace and laundry, attached work
‘shop, over an acre lot, for .... —....$14,000.00

OUT AT THORNAFFLI LAKI A BUNGALOW with living room, one

xW“

heated with gas. for $5,250.00
A RIAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY In . wry wall built brick building

with $5,000.00 down for'.L-...$13,000.00

A RIAL GOOD. GOING MEAT MARKIT 9 GR0C1RY, swell location.
HOMI IN THl 2M WARD. HASTINGS, has two living rooms, dining
drooms up,
heated with gas
.$4,500.00

ANOTHER RIAL NICI HOMI IN THl FOURTH WARD, three nice

xitcnen enq Darn, on* pearoom ana utility room, on furnace, run
lot. for.$*,400.00
TWO HOMIS IN THl FIRST WARD, one on West State Road, which

A RIAL NICI HOMI ON W. GREIN STRICT. has two bedrooms with

ment, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water,
-one stall garage, nice lot. good location for ....---------- $7,500.00
A GOOD COMFORTABU HOMI IN CLARKSVILLI, has three bed-

&gt;le garage, one
..-.$5,100.00

IN THl FIRST WARD. II
bedfoom* up and out

$1,650.00
NEW COLONIAL TYFI HOMI IN THl TAFF 11 ADDITION, has three

living room, dining room, kitchen and ft bath, alt don* to Cofaniai
except two bedrooms, has car port, Is insulated, aluminum siding,
gas hot water beet, large fat ...j-.$11,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOM! PROPERTY IN THE 2M WARD, upstairs
... $6,300.00

A FlVI BIDROOM. AU MODIRN HOMI IN THl let WARD, has

TWO STORY COTTAG! AT FOOUNK LAKI, has two bedrooms up
...$7,350.00
VACANT LOT* ON EAST MILL STRUT, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00

AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room,
12 x 16 ft. has dining space, four bedreoms, kitchen and two full

135 AGRI FARM IN WOODLAND AND QARLTON TOWNSHIPS,
full set of farm buildings, good house, outbuildings, all drained tilad,
AN IIGHT ROOM HOMI IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room.

NICI LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKI for ..

...$1,000.00
THRU NICI BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HIIGHTS.

A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKI has living room, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double

machine keys because it's fun to do business with the business
people of Hostings who let HCB handle all their commercial

A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI IN TNI Im WARD, has three bed­
rooms and a full bath upstairs, and down, one bedroom, Irving room
(carpeted!, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, full basement, gai

open your commercial account at HCB? Remember, we want

transactions. Ploy and work are both enjoyable. So why not

to be your banker!
$9,250.00

27 &gt; M It ■

WILDfNC faceted on Jetf.rwn M: butldm, H
_i l.——_ .
1-1. ___ . —..
..
$10,000.00

.$3,000.00

HASTINGS SALESMEN

Hustings City Riinh

.$12,900.00
A RIAL NICI HOMI ON NORTH BROADWAY, llvirw room, dinette.

KER
.$*,000.00

COMMERCIAL TELLER

I press organ keys because it lets me relax, and adding

.$*,500.00
THRU EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLI, suitable for
most any business for .....$10,000.00

IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOMI. has two bedrooms down,
living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with
conversion burner tor oil heat. new roof, aluminum screens, good
wall, In Algonquin school district, for ...- .....------- $7,356.00

ANOTHER HOMI IN THl FIRST WARD, has been re-built and Is to

I m Dorothy Kelsey

MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxons Win All-Sports Trophy 3rd Straight Year
HHS Wins Final
Baseball, Tennis
Games for Title

iKen Rose Paces L

iustment

Monday Night
■Golf Circuit

Blue &amp; Gold Garnert

Cornett of Grand Ledfe
Ha*Ung* High school *i baseball

sUon during

Through

, Excellent scores were posted Mon
' day evening In the Msnt Golf
i league al the Hastings' JCouDte)
| club, with Ken Rose setting the tor­
i rid pace with a fine 3B which gave
him four pointe from Dick Oree

75 Poinlt to Ed/te th*

physical education for women.

Green division with
points

victories over Ionia to give the Blue

Conference AU-Sport* trophy for

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED

This l* the third straight year
Uiat Saxon athlete* hare won the
coveted All-8porte trophy, and the
fourth year HRS ha* captured the
crown since it .was inaugurated .

Harn* I y carded

Leagues

According to the tabulation ot

foot*
Ledge won the baseball UUe with
Hastings second by defeating Ionia
last Wednesday. 12-3. Grand Ledge
also won Um wrestling UUe and
track. Hastings finNhad second in
wrestling and track, but finished

Bulldogs, allowing jut four hit*

The Hastings Bowl

sock*. pocket knife, or fishing wholesome, congenial atmosphere con*

wring from other campers.
"Campers do Dot suddenly begin

bard. Russell Belfield. Claude Gard
ner. Hamaly. Jim Radford.,Otteaon
Dr. Carl Peurach, McGufre. Gale
Keihl, Otto Christenson and Biden
Mathews.
Pairings for Monday (spacial
event most 4a, Sa and as):
,

be long before these two young cottontails will leave their snug
little "mternity ward** foe their first hop-aroend la the out-of­

Thompson vs. A. Smith, Oro s
vs. Storkan; Lublenlecki vs. TuAal.

thing, lacludii

acquire aggreedve

on three hit* with

Hastings High school athletes, coaches, administrators and Ians
have closed the book on another highly successful year, winning their
third consecutive West Central Conference All-Sports trophy. Last
year, the Saxon athletes won the coveted All-Sports honor for the
second time in a row. and the third since it was inaugurated in 1958
That first trophy became Hastings' jiermanent possession when it
wa* won for the' third time. Now ------------- ------------------------------- —------- the Blue Ac Gold athletes have one the first four hole* and No. 7 and
finished with a &gt;4. He bogeyed 5. 6
manent possession of tills second
trophy which means excellence in and 9 and Darted No. 8 He didn't
nay too much about the second nine
Eldon
played with John Hopkins.
All-around power brought the
trophy to Hastings, and kept It Jim Spoon and Aiderman Jim Cole­
Morgan had two hit* in three of­
man . . Harv Slater carded a 75
ficial trips to*The piate while ball championship with Grand Sunday without a birdie, and had
Hathaway. Lydy. Corrigan, Alier- Ledge, and shared runner-up hon­ to pay the plper
. .
or* with the Comets in basketball
HCC members and guests should
plan to attend the June 13 Stag
baseball crown*, but leek of depth when our professional, Bill Mac­
kept them from winning the All­ Donald. will screen movie* of the
Sport* trophy even though their
aUUgtgs were permitted to play two
sport* this Spring. We pay tribute Marshall and the local golfer* will
to every Saxon, for every single (bring motion picture* ot_the
in double*. Loran Valil»lng and Grand Ledge! I 1 I

,

■ ■ • ,'

White Diviaiea
•
K Smith vs Wlnick. Peurwch vs.
Kinney: Edward* v». Heisler, Mc­
Millan v*. Clarey; James vh Pugh.
&gt;&gt;-.

Hudson. Sexton v*. Bye.

Jarman v»

LaUbaugh, Wood v*

.

r&gt;

Kiwanuuu Hear
Banking Official

want* club program chairman
I June.

Lake. Yacht
_
OfllCially
'Launches Season 35

Every Friday Night
at 7:30
Hiara'II bo a Prix a Pay-Off

Ivory Friday Nieht.

youngster in the new environment.
He can learn a lot about a child

Scotch Doublet
Evary Thursday Afternoon
position to guide the child In
positive direction."

At IrOO PJL
—Now Undorwoy—
PAY-OFF EACH WEIK!

Pace Bliss League

Gerald Phelan, director of comDick Foster with 10 point* was
Ironside v*. Pan hl; Gartert w
out in front of the Silver division
era Association, represented both of the E. W. Bliss golf league going
Gillespie vs. Mitchell. Oova ve. H
into Tuesday's matches, while Hal
Smith; Doug Bradford v*. Hubbell. the Hastings Kiwanl* Club at its Buerge with B'j pointe wa* on top
Clarke v*. bye.
regular Wednesday luncheon meet­ of the Gold division's ladder.
ing on June 5.
Phelan spoke on the subject: , Bill Schwarx. Michigan State bas­
er on uie : ketball star originally from Rosen. Stanley »s. Shannon; Oabdfllp - chart i mania, also is a talented soccer perpresentation
of short and
■—* long
*
former and play* bl til the Spartan
;der . Slander v*. Irwin. Belfield'-is
rungs
economic
trend*
in
the Uni­ vanity booters.
I
O. Miller; Coleman vs. Hubbard.
ted 8 Ute*
r
Slnt’ ve.' bye.
Mkfhlgan'* baseball team won 34
_______ w.

TWILIGHT
BOWLING
. . Bowl WMi Hie Uf hH Out*

work toward having a happy group.

child on the camp application form
may or may not accurately describe
the behavior of the child at camp."
Miss Hartwig reminds. "The coun-

ling and pcocacuag ibea. lake picture* if you like—aa Coo­
rs lion Departawnc photographer Robert Harrington did with
i pair—but rcnciabci it's illegal to molest wildlife.
—Mich. Dept, of Coaaatvatioa

bye.

Steve O’Connell aoortng the run*.
Hasting added five more run* c-n
four htta tn the fourth Inning with
Carl Hartman. Lobtenleckl, Larry
Hathaway, 'Wayne • Lydy and Steve

Events

tor the first time It mar be Everybody enjoys the thrilling sport of .y

with the parents' appraisal of the

( Armchtdr Athlete

tr

tACH WtlK

Vince Otteaon carded a 41—ttfcs
Ing five birdie putts—to taka four
point* tram DeWayne Pugh to rtwo-pointe out In front of thaWhite
division a* Ernie Burr took jurt
two from Myer Wlnick.
Leon Standee posted a 43 winning
four point* from Roy Hubbard to
take an eight-point lead over Dk*
Guenther and George Miller to the
Red division with 27 pointeThe special event winner* Mon-

Shay's
Headag Service
417 W. Madison

WilUamooa aa4

Hom

Service on All Mokes

BOB » MICKEY LAMBERT
Your Hoat*

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Woodland at Michigan
Phono Wl 5-9184

PHONI Wl 5-5MI

■ the Hastings City bank and Kl­ NQAA title last year.

MacDonald I* one of about
Michigan profesaionals who have' The 1963 sailing season of thfc
Campa* Noteo—Holding the best been Invited lo honor Maurie Well* 1 Wall Lake Yacht Club officially got
average at the plate for Central on hl* 42nd consecutive year as under way last Friday with the
Michigan University * baseball team head pro at Cascade Hills Country j annual Memorial Day Race,
club on "Maurie Wells Day" which
Don Foster, with hl* wife. Mar­
te Thursday. June 27 Maurie plans pnt. « crew came in first Frank
Peterson, former HHS ace. Paul on retiring at the end of thl* year i M Thayer. wiU) Ju|le Knowlton a*
wa* at bat 11 times, banged out Each pro 1* to play 18 holes with crew._wa» second; Nancy Clark,
three club members. There will be with Pat Ashby as crew, was third,
a social event and dinner in the and Commodore N. Richard Haas,
evening. Many area golfers have with Marv. Winegar as crew, cams
long been admirer* of Maurie Wells. in fourth.
maxoo College and Perris—and no professional at HCC.

and allowed IB hits and 2b run*.
Paul had 23 ttrtkeoute but walked
IB men CMU'i Chuck Grorda h.d gan United Conservation Clubs'
•even win* durjng the Chippewa's District &amp; at the annual meeting
Jn winningest season in the school's held at the Marne Conservation
clubhouse. Lucille WillitU.also from
ih.
Rrmrijnanmrti *
the n.rrv
Barry rvamtv
County Sportswomen's
club. i* a candidate for State MUCC
treasurer. ...
ew* turned in an outstanding fl­
Some 4465,000 In Federal fund*
hole score Sunday Eldon birdied will be allotted to Michigan on July
1 a* part of the State* apportion­
ment for game end n*h improve­
ment project* during the 1963-64

A potluck dinner was held at the
home of Commodore Haas, which
everyone enjoyed, and plan* for the

The official election of the Wall
Lake Yacht Club was held at the
mid-winter meeting on Jan. 5. 190
Iflgl
The results were a* follow* Com­
modore. N Richard Haas: Vice
Commodore and Chairman of the
Racing Committee. Frank M Thay­
er. Yeoman. Maxine Knowlton;
Purser. Henry Bull; Social Chair­
man. Le» Haas; and Publicity, Bob
Hughes.
Anyone interested la joining tha
137 000 will go for game work with
the remaining 488.000 earmarked to Yacht Club or obtaining any in­
carry out fisheries project* Michi- formation about the club or sailing
for the Conservatkon Department *
own game and fish program* The
Department must first spend it*
own money on approved project*. It
then will be reimbursed for up to 78
percent of the coate. . . .
Conservation Department official*
have applied for 435 000 tn match­
ing funds under the Accelerated
Public Works program to develop
new State fojest campground* and
expand exlstaig site* that draw
heavy use from sportsmen. The pro­
ject would enable the Department
to double it* effort* during the
1903-64 fiscal year in providing bet­
ter camping faculties for hunters,
fishermen and others In 21 northern
Michigan counties The aid. geared
to relieving unemployment in dis­
tressed areas, would provide 140
new family camping unite in Al­
pena. Antrim. Charlevoix. Cheboy­
gan. Crawford. Dickinson. Delta.
Emmet. Houghton. Iosco. Iron. Kal­
kaska. Luce. Mackinac, Marquette,
Menominee. Missaukee, Otsego.
Presque Isle. Roscommon and
Schoolkraft counties . . .

meals

Naw Balding Coach
been named football coach at Beld­
ing High school. A 1966 graduate of
Michigan. Prahsl will also couch
junior vanity basketball and will
be head track coach. The 4-fot,

slty football coach at Midpark High
school in the Cleveland area Hi*
all-sophomore team won five and
lost two. He coached vanity foot­

WBCH

Joins with Parents, Relatives and Friends

of the Boys and Girls who are Graduating
This Year in Congratulations and Best

rill teach

Ing.

Wishes for the Future!

The Radio voice of
Hastings and Barry County

COIN-O-MATIC
&lt;Nnt to Highlondor)

Now Offers:
association

in Hastings and all area Schools

FIVE KINDS OF WASHERS
• 19 ond 30 Minute Wcitinghouic
• Top Looden
• Single Load ■ Extractor Combination
• Triple Load - Extractor Combination

1220 on your
RADIO DIALS

�______________________________ •

3ne A 1943

Freeport

Mn. Don Walton’s honoring Mlsa
JoAnne Walton.

MONDAT MISFltS
Louise Bahs led the circuit Mon-

Doris Blanton 455. Oladya Edwardi
444. Dutch Dean 452. Mickey Lam- and Mn. Dorothy
ed graduation at M

mbers of the Hastings Elks
e are sponsoring a fishing con­
fer Barry county boys and girls

Walton
attend-

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

honoring .Miss JoAnne Wai ion. a
graduate of the Middleville school.
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Slayton Bunn of Grand Rapids
Harvey Haan led the Tuesday
Mixed league on May 39 with a
212-645, Jack Schreiner 554. .Carl Mr. and Mn. James Humphrey and
Hathaway posted 215-549, Shirley family of Kalamazoo were MemoVanDenburg 212-526, Hany Long
534. Bob Lambert 499. Ray Wieland Pet* Wallunas. A Mrs Hlidur Olson

I Barry county children are
Me to enter.
th must be caught by hook and
line tn Barry county waters
Weight will determine the winMta in the various classes, with the
length to govern in case of ties.
Jb* first prize in each division
WlB te a spinning rod or a flyrod.

trait and will spend several weeks
with her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mn. Pete WaUunas. * Mr. and
Mn. Howard Houghton of Detroit
spent the weekend with her father,
Ouy Smith. Mn. William Wallunaa
who has spent the last three week!
helping with the housework st the
Pete Wallunas home returned to
her home with the Houghtons 8un-

feignt and length must be certl, at one ot the following places:
•tu Grocery. Nashville. Ocker­
rs Service Station. M-79: Dee's
Mart.Station. Middleville: Lan—*r Bait Shop. Hastings: Raines
Rgaort. Lake Odessa, and Bert's
Drive-In Bait Shop at Delton.

Memorial Day visitor of

TUESDAY MORNING! LEAGUE

Norm Bryans 207-514. Dick Bonarskl 215-519. Mickey Lambert 438 Nashville Bunday.
and Maxine Saunders I87 -405 Team
Ruth Oonsalla. attended the gradu­
ation at Middleville Wednesday

Pete Gent. Michigan State basket­ house for Donna Wallunas.
ball scoring leader in 1943, has been
Mr. and Mn. Frank Thompson
Initiated into MSU's new chapter and family attended the kindergar­
of Omkron Delta Kappa, distin­ ten and eighth grade graduation at
guished national mens’ honor sociAfter the graduation they enjoyed
naira artrl Irr rream with Ur and

Carlton Center
•ecu killed by.pestictdes, or die after coouag info direct contact

certain that spray
available. This i«
Ing pace ot pesticide production.

Until it catches up, everyone

National Wildlife Week tbeac, "Cbeaucal Pesticides Arc Poison
—Handle With Cate."

joyed a cook-out with the Camp Cadillac spent the Memorial Day

SPRAYING
For All Inioeti
o.d WHITEWASHING

Royce Gurd
Rt.1, Delton

Mi. 623-5235

Jim Springers. Both families atAU seven of Michigan’s home
tended the wedding of MUa Mar- ; football game* tills Fall will start
Joric Peake and David Huva In at 1:30 pm. Eastern Standard
Hastings Saturday.
Time.

ROBERT C. STRAUBE

Transfer Barry
Game Warden to
mnla, lb. Khwl ,pon-1 MoOFOC ColHlty

Florence Owen visited Mrs. Albert

hospital Friday- * Mr. and Mn.
Oeorgt Owen were Sunday visitors

, niece and family, the Steven os| goods. * Congratulations to Miss

—
_
a
,
I «ho are 1963 graduate*. Mlsa Peake
By Mra. Jamea Springer
from Hastings and Richard from
. o-ttaa
rs—. iii.Hu । Delton. * Convratulatlons to Mr.
"
’
and -Mrs William Alman on the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer are | txrlh of a son. Rodney.
the proud grandparent* of a first C4jlftl on the Bernard DeOoilaa'
grandchild, a baby daughter born I Mr and Mrs Jamea Springer
to their dauglder, Judy Mr and Wednesday evenlny * Several relMrs Dan Harvath are also enjoying Btlvcs jtaihcred at the Neil Hughes
being grandparents as their daugh- home for a potluck supper and
ter. Dora, presented them with a birthday party for David Hughea
granddaughter. Both babiea are 7m bit belay.
named Debra, and were bom in '
_______ •-----------1 May. * Master David Hughea was 1 .
,
c. .
.*
.
guest of honor at a birthday party Attends btotC Meet
Saturday afternoon al the NeU I Tnm Frenthway of CuUlgan WatHughes home. Several Ultle boys er Conditioning attended a two-day
helped to make this a very happy Michigan
CuUigan
AsrociaUan
birthday. Happy birthday. David * meeting held in Lansing. May 34
| Mr. and Mra. Vance Hamilton and and 25. Over 31 Culllgan dealers
, family of Lansing were weekend attended

pointe.

DUKE-DUCKES8 LEAGUE
Dale Cappon was the big gun on
Wednesday of but week, rolling
224-697 for ante and aeries honors
Wilma Daniel* fired 230-548, Stu
Howes 537. Jim Annan 535. Don
Drake 200-520. Tom Higdon 215,
Olen Daniels 206-5M. Clyde Bend­
er 479. Alice Frederickson 449 and
Marge Cappon 490.

»utn&lt;c« lueowa* i

Hastings Elks Sponsor
Children’s Fish Contest

wwe Wednesday overnight guc*U of

HASTINGS
BOWLING

tn

Eatv With Th. B-Bomb: It Ha Fallout Too

By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

By Mra. Zenaa Colvin

•ored a potluck supper at the'
Ogwift Hall and on Tuesdaydioped the school yards as a last
Mjrof school leave taking. * Jimmy
Vaa Denburg is expected home soon
fro* Butterworth hospital where
bt ha* had surgery on hl* feet. *
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine
Spool Bunday at the Flynn home in
Kgkunaioo to see Michael, who re­
----------------- *-------- -

/SPECIAL OFFER

Conservation rwvu.*
Officer nAKr-*
Robert C.
Straube. who has been on duty here
since July of 1958, has been re- 1
assigned to his former area. Mon­
roe county. effecUve in mid-Juna,
Officer Straabe’s dalles here

ROSE CARE KIT

L

■

LIMITED
TIME ONLY

HANDY MONEY SAVING
KIT CONTAINS

K-

day * Mr Myron Thompson of Pft* Wallunas, Mrs. WUHam Wai- Kenneth Blough and son. and MT.
Ionia and Mra Bthel Balsgiver ot lun“- •nd
AUen of
o&lt; Kxbunasoo. ware
Battle Creek scant the weekend with ln&lt;" •(tended the graduation at, Thursday evening visitors of Mr.
Mr and Mra Vernon Thompson
Middleville Wednewlay night The and Mrs Jea^ Blough W Mr. and
Mr and Mra Robert Tooker at-To™®'* daughter. Donna, was
one Mra. Reuben Crites visited relaUvw
tended the K. of P Family night at
the f™4Uates.
I at Lansing. Leslie and Jackson iaM
tte VFW hall Saturday. * Mr. and
Mr andMra. George Clumand I
* Mr. and Mra
Beymogv
Mrs. Richard Bhoebridge and fam»orui spent Bunday with Mr. and Bouwens and family were Sunday

Middleville. * Mrs. Dolores Scrim- Bunday dinner guest* of Mr. and they visited Mr. and Mra. Chris
beck and family were weekend Mra. Norval Thaler. * Mr. Myron

In announcing his transfer. Offleer Straube said he wanted to
"thank everyone in Hastings and
Barry county for making my Job
end my living conditions real enJoyable"
Officer Straube succeeded Officer
Ron McKlbbtn here after McKibbln had been promoted to assistant
■MM to Potterville one day last district supervisor at Brighton.
week to see Mn. Mary Mulholland

ROSEDU S T

|
tb. We welcome ber to I
ux neignoorbood. * Mlsa Carol,
Ann Balamy and friend came from 1
Detroit to spend Memorial Day with
her aunt. Mn. Lusenla Henney. *
Mn. Al Barry and Mn. NlnA Barry.

tod snd family had dinner Me­
morial Day with his parent*. Mr.
and Mn Wayne Pennington. Later

10 OZ. PLASTIC SQUEEZE
DUSTER APPLICATOR
REQULAR PRICE
AND

Uquid

we* graduated from Schoolcraft
Shoebridge. * Mrs Richard Shoe- Balsglver of Battle Creek spent children attended the graduation at ter. Mn H Wood, and daughter High school in 1939. During World
bridge and daughter. Sandra, en- from Wednesday noon Uli Thun*
and granddaughter from Jackson War II he »erved in the South
__ —____________________________ 1 day evening at the Russell Price Buehler and children attended the
are sorry to re- I p“‘ne “
AnB’ Mrteent.
.
r'e condition is 1
4
-~
mnock hospital 1 Dick Proebitle of Canton. Olio.
-j.
—zl.-~
rz------ - -•—t. --*’ w *«s w*».»-*». &gt;• postponed un- »nd Steve Juday of Northville, rlP«trick. * Mr
and Mrs. Iran per gueets of Mr. aqd Mra. Oeorge til the 13lh It will meet with Mrs val* for the quarterbeck position
Roush visited the Fair Plains oem- Humphrey were Mra. Robert Rein Lome Marlow.
lon Michigan 8Ulci foolball team
etery In Grand Rapid* Wednesday and children of Algonquin and Mra
Mr. and Mra. Robert Brooks of I J*ck Ncubeckar and son. « Mr. end
award Ln MSU's spring wind-up
Hasting* were Bunday luncheon M«- George H-wnphrey. G.. wA.
gucsu of Mr and Mrs Dean Stu- Monday dinner gueaU of Mr. and

0

0
■ &gt;

ROSE FOOD

I

PINT REGULAR .78

•Blair’s Farm &amp; Garden
I 231 W. State

Wl 5-5982

were Sunday evening lunch guests ton. * Mr. and Mra. George Hum-

spent Saturday aftand Mrs Floyd Walters of Coats
Grave and daughter Marlon, of
Grand Rapids were Thursday call- phrey cottage near Woodville.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tagg and
David moved to Middleville this
son and family attended
Arlington *
Brtstol in Hastings in honor of Mr. Dukes and
and Mrs Forrest Bnimmiey. also of Hoffman and daughter wen Bun­
Hastings.
day night dinner guests of their

were Sunday dinner
tin Thursday
Mr. and Mrs william Cullen and
sons, John and Jeff, and Mn. Vlr- 1
and children to White Cloud Thura- glnia Cullen of Wyandotte arrived '
Wednesday evening al the home of

Uri Don King of Oowen and Mr

YOUNG GRECIANS PROVED
THEIR ABILITY TO PERFORM
IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES...
HASTINGS MUTUAL PROVES
ITS ABILITY BY THE SERVICE
IT HAS BEEN RENDERING
MICHIGAN POLICYHOLDERS
SINCE 1885.
HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­
OWNERS - FARMOWNERS —
INLAND MARINE-COM MERCI AL
INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU
Authorised Hastings Agent In This Area

Einar A. Frandsen
120 W. State St. Hastings

divided their time between the Cui- ,
len farm near Hastings and with
urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Mr. and Mra. Donald Cullen of
King and Mra. Minnie King visited Freeport. They left for home SunMr. and Mra. Elmer King of Ionia day. Little Jimmie Cullen accombefore taking Mrs. Minnie King to panled them to spend two weeks
her home In Ionia
I with hi* grandmother, Mrs VlrBernie Lightfoot attended the an- I gtnla Cullen * Mr and Mra Ralph
nual Grand Lodgr of the Masons In Stuart and daughters of Oreenvllte
Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday of were Saturday visitors of Mr. and
ieek A Mrs. Florence Mc- Mn Donald Cullen.
r of Pontiac visited her »1»Mr. and Mn. Alien Fish accom­
r. and Mn. Bernie Lightfoot panied BUI Furbey to Grand Hav­
en and Holland Sunday. * Ralph
tion at Middleville Wednesday ★ Fish. * Wednesday overnight guest*
Mrs Henry Myen and daughters. of Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Grinnell
Mn Lester Alberts of Cadillac, and were their grandchildren. Herbert
reception for Miss Donna Walhtnaa.
OaUle. Fla.

skin ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT I

Bellevue. Their granddaugher. Mrs

with the QrtnneOa, returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs Richard

e«H«&lt; VMM 41.

today .« lacoes time before Joining her husband in
Kau OaUle Mr. Ayan is employed
st Cape Canaveral.

Morua Spydef Convertible

Come hill

or high water

Vacations go smoother in a Chevrolet Corvair
Bring on those mountains! They’re not go high and
over or going dry, because there's no radiator. Corvair’i
engine la air cooled. No. concern about brake adjugtmighty when you've got Corvair's gutty six and rear­
menta, either, because the brakes adjust
engine traction working on them.
themselves. Nothing much to think
You scurry up the meanest grades.
about at all except the good lima you're
You move with sure-footed agility on
haying.
wet pavement, muddy lanes, gravel and
Like to do that in a sporty bucketother would-be miseries.
seated Monza Club Coupe or Convert­
And with most of Corvair’s weight
ible?
Like to spring into summer with
on the rear wheels, you have easy steer­
ing, too. Fact is, the handling's so light
a 4-speed (tick shift* and Spyder pack­
and responsive we don’t even offer
age* with its 150-hp Turbocharged
engine? Your dealer's got just the
power steering for the car.
Corvair and the Trade 'hr Travel deal
And there’s more to feel good about.
on it to put you in a holiday mood.
No problems with your radiator boiling
nmaanaouiMum

TRADE N TRAVEL
TIME

Phono Wl 5*4174

CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
Authorised Hastings Agent in Thit Area

The Sherwood Agency

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Hotting.

1435 So. Hanover

�MffiF/T... GRAND REMODELING SALE
MORE FOR YOU THAN EVER BEFORE

Arthur Tyler
Hurt in Crash

with coupon at bottom right and $5.00 Food parchoeo or more ...

GOLD MEDAL

yk i
L iP

ENRICHED
FLOUR...

a bank and flipped over.

4 from Barry
Earn Degrees

■■

,

LEAN . . . full of hickory smoked flavor . . .

Racorn SLICED BACON 3-99
JIFFY

ThiS

CAKE MIX
Hendershot Vicinity

Ot

By Mri, Jack Lena
S,
' i
HMM P45-VU0

the community within the. last two
weeks. Devid Lynn, bom May 22
at Pannock. weighed 8 Ibo, 0 o».
David's parents arc Mr. and Mm
Robert Clerk. A girt. Mary Ann.
was bam to Mr. and Mra. Phillip
Armstrong on May 28. She weighed

with coupon below and $5 food purchase

WALDORF or CHARMIN

SPARTAN PURE
«»

t?rs« .

Ap
F

TOILET
TISSUE

JIFFY

BISCUIT MIX

WEEK SAVE

Rofn

3M9c

S!

40 oi. Pkg.

Pascal Celery st 19' Margarine«15‘
GIVE
DAD

|

A GIFT

L
HELL
M WEAR

Dick Clark had bock surgery May
18 at Leila bospttaL He returned
home on May 23 and Is getting
along fine. Mike Clark was hos­
pitalised at Pennock for a tonsilec­
tomy last Tuesday and came home
the next day. * Mr. and Mrs. Den
Ver Hey and family called on the

and Mrs William Schantz and Ho­
mer and Chris Martin had picnic
dinner at Long lake with Mr. and
Mrs Wilbur Schantz.
Mr. and Mrs. Voight Van ByckJe
and family. Peggy Swift and Sally

|
'

W WITH
2&amp;PRIDE...

California Long White

1A

POTATOES

10 59c

EAc

P°rk Liver

’ BONEI

Luncheon Meat /r* 3 3C

&gt; BONEI

Check these LOW, LOW PRICES plus S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS TOO!

Pork^BeansS'l.OO Corned Beef Hash~29‘

Rem

Fn

s
MEN'S SHORT SLEtVE—14J thru 161

7

WHITE
BREAD

S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS

•&gt; s,
• DR

Pfr'N

OVEN-FRESH SOFT TWIST

White Shirts 2 * 3.50

■&lt;&gt;

SUGARED

DONUTS™

with every purchase
were the Gordon Case family. La­
verne Skvens family. Bob Biven,
family and Kenneth's friend. Mari­
lyn Tobias Ice cream and cake

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

Vdlu.i Galore Throughout the Store

Pet or Carnation Evap. Milk.T*"
Spartan Peanut Butter
Dixie Belle Saltines
Hi C Orange Drink XScotties Facial Tissues

with about 50 present. A Mall|
game preceded the nipper. The
Earl Frosts were presented a pole
lamp M ■ going away gtfi from the
community. Sheriff Mart Campbell
damoDsUated mouth to mouth re-;

PC

-—- -39c

• FOOD
CENTER

With Bonus

Coupon No. 9 .. .

14c
89c
19c
27c
400 co. 23c

Health and Beauty Aid SPECIALS .

Llsterlne Antiseptic

Vilalii Hair Tonic
Kolex Sanitary Napkins

100 Free S&amp;H Green Stamps

89c SUa

va&lt; siu

55'

89

3 £’1.00

�f
THE HASTOiOB BANNKX—Page 5

Life-Long Barry
Resident Dies at
Medical Facility
Count, Medical Facility, were held

SPARTAN

freshly ground

SLICED or CRUSHED

ALL-BEEF

PINEAPPLE
£. 29

HAAABURGER
Peschke Skinless ...

‘

FRANKS39
i;

3981

CASH plus STAMPS everyday at

Mr. Sull had been a patient at
। the Medical Facility for four'
months prior to hla death.
He was born in Yankee Springs
on March 3, 1875. the son of Alonza
and Charlotte (Carroll&gt; BU11. He
waa a life-long resident of Barry
county and a former fanner and
employee ot the City of Hastings.
His wife. Laura, preceded him in
death.
a
He is survived by one sister, Mra.

Barry ville
By Mra. Karl Pufpaff

Mr. and Mra Burr Fossett and Nylc

mm

Uy of Vicksburg Afternoon callers
*-ere Rev Ray Fasactt of Ionia.
Rev and Mra. Ronald Faaaetl and
family and Mr. and Mra. I-eRoy
Fossett of Grand Rapids and Mr.
and Mrs LcRoy Fnsaett and fam­
ily. * Mra. June Neabet and Mrs.
Elmer Gillett called on Mra. Phil

Win (absolutely Free) A

lett attended the Alumni banquet at
Nashville Saturday. Sunday dinner

TIN LIZZIE'

...what a delicious treat...!

Russell Mead family attended the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mra. Floyd FUher at Richland
Bunday. Friday callers at the Mead
home were Mra. Cameron McIntyre
and Mra. Art Mueller and baby.
Mr. and Mra. Karl Pufpaff spent
Friday and Saturday near Mance-

ON DISPLAY AT THE STORE

BANQUET

To Be Given Away in June

Apple, Cherry or Peach

No Purchase Necessary to Win

. . . It's more fun thon a barrel of
day callers at the Pufpaff home. *

monkeys for kids from 9 to 90

FRUIT PIES

. . . Runs and operates like a

real car... Be the big winner

Bechtel ot Northville, Mrs. Enuna
Benhart. daughter
and grand-

of this 'Tin Lizzie'.
R.fr.&gt;filngiy Your. :..

.
Sanford Bolinger of Battle Creek.
Mra. Elmer Gillett had Sunday
dinner with Mra Dorr Webb. Sun­
day evening lunch zucaU of Mn.

Enter Now.. Enter Often!

COCA-COLA M*
PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT

Campbell's Tomalo Soup

-

AOC

PORK STEAKS “-"39* Spare Ribs
• BONELESS VU1 LEG ROAST
. 69' ft
-Q[
, BONELESS VEAL LE6 STEAK
,b 89* VOttSge LlieeSe.o nj7
Country Style

Campbell's Meal Soups

Every Wednesday it's Double Stamp Day at Felpausch

Toll Can

Campbell’s Vegetable Soup

10

Albion.

16*
13*

r

*)Cu1£Q|

I

ZD-I.OTi

FLOUR

With $5.00 Food Pure haw or Moro

SPARTAN

49*

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

WITH THIS COUPON

SPARTAN
C0FFEE

SALAD
DRESSING

| (harmin or Waldorf
I

TOILET TISSUE

George Selling

1

The Univcralty ot Michigan law
school la known

4 19

Effective thru Sat. Juno 8, 1963

STORACt

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

All This Plus FREE STAMPS .
83c Size

69c

AERO SHAVE CREAM

89c Size

69c

Hershey's Syrup,6ox

19c

Roxey Dog Food-25 ib». $2.19

Purina or Gravy Train Dog Food __25 Hn- $2.59
100 Ct. Size

65c Size

W« Move Anything
.. Anywhere

More BIG SAVINGS

GLEEM TOOTHPASTE

J &amp; J PLASTIC STRIPS

brine th

Wifh $5.00 Food Purchase or More

qt

VIKING ASPIRIN

will live. * The Pleasantview 4-H
club will meet Wednesday night.
June 13. at the school. They will

Saturday night. * Mrs. Harry
Dowding is in Pennock Hospital for
surgery. * Boott Campbell Is con-

Reg. or Drip Grind

'

the Briggs Methodist Church next
Sunday. June 0. at 8:15. * Mra.
Ethan Winters returned home last
week bringing her daughter and

I

Effective thru Sat. June 8, 1963

French Fries*--2--25‘ Liquid Bleach

Lacey

•

By Mra. Orlie Van Syckla
RmI. I. Dasrftae
PkoM Pt Hill

WITH THIS COUPON

iGold Medal

Remember

Toll Con

25c

49c

. ,

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

thing safely and quickly.
rrrnrrTftmrtvnrfl

U.S. VAN LINtS

Royal Gelatine_A*» t Flavors 3/19c

Flavor Aid-Ao’t Flavors 12/39c

WARREN'S
CENTER L

TRUCKING SERVICE
IMOVtNGKTPUCUIHG

“a, 50 FREE S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS

�Time to Plant Your For-Sale Items in Classified for an Early Crop of Dollars
Page 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER

BEST BUYS
WHIN YOU BUY

NOTICES

YOUR USED CAI

USED CARS

from

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
220 E. STATE

(Used Car Lot Across
from Food Center)
YOU GET . . .

A. Tha Best Deol
B. 12 Months Warranty
C. S&amp;H Green Stomps
Coll
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

Ml OLDSMOBILE
DOG MEAL
25lbi.
... 98 Series 4 Dr. Sedan; Power
PREMIUM CHUNK
w/wall tires, radio, low mileage.
25 lbs.
1M1 FORD
SUDAN GRASS 100
.... 4 Dr. Sedan; Green and
white tutone. automatic trans­
CATTLE TANKS
mission. radio, good tires.
Rea $20.10
19G0 OLDSMOBILE
. . . Super 88; 4 dr. sedan, power CATTLE WATERER
• steering and brakes, radio, new Automotic Reg. $74
w/wall tires. This car Is spotless
throughout.
HOG FEEDER(round)
i960 ford
Cost Bottom
... 2 Dr Sedan: Automatic trans- Reg. $93.50
SKT- ’
FARM BUREAU MILK

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

1959 olds
. . . Super 88 4 Dr.
Dr. Holiday;
Holiday;

1982 LINCOLN
4 Dr. Sedan; Has full power. Like
new condition.......................... $4850

1958 PONTIAC
... 4 Dr Station Wagon; Power
steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls. A nice family car.

waU tires, extra sharp.

. . . Catalina; 4 Dr. Sedan, power
steering and all the extras. This

JM1 FORD FAIRLANE 540
4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive
and 8 cyl. engine. .—......... $1295

1961 MERCURY MONTEREY
Convertible; Like new....... $2188

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

TEAN8PORTATION SPECIALS
1958 DODGE_____________ .3258
1956 LINCOLN ........................ .U95
1957 CHEV. 4 Dr. Wagon .... .$295
1956 CHEV. 3 Dr..................... .$295
1959 8IMCA 4 Dr. ........... $356
1944 STUDEBAKER PICKUP .$895
1955 CHEV. PICKUP

USED
FARM MACHINERY

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES &amp; SERVICI
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
4/8

and

$2.55

DISPLAY CLAMIFIID—&gt;|4J
$18.00

AU [RRORS—In ada takan

^rWt.altkwgh

$68.00

CARDS OF THANKS &amp; IN MIMORIAMS—2c pw ward.

$84.00

| Calendar of Special Events

$5.00

JUNE 1-15

jGFVICeS
Wl C 2933

•®

_

CHICKEN BAR-B-Q — Benefit for
JULY 24-28
Susan Forman's heart surge.- MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER'S
Sponsored by Woodland Llonsl RODEO—Charlton Park.
Club. At the Woodland echo, i
fc
cafeteria. 6 pm. to 8 pm.
onm.v
8UNDAY, JULY U
SATURDAY, JUNE 8 HASTINGS HIGH ALUMNI BAN-

.

_

Fence This Season?

dut Church.
JUNE 8-15
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION —
Charlotte.
SUNDAY. JUNE 4
JAYCEE DAWN PATROL — Has­
tings.
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
MICHIGAN SHERIFF'S POSSE
ASSN. - Trail Ride across the
State carrying the mall.

Smooth Wire

• Cedar Posts
• Barb Wire

• Gates

• Fence Chargers
and Batteries

Before You Buy Any Fencing!

Hastings Milling

&amp; Supply

SATURDAY, JUNE U
DIAMOND M HORSE SHOW —
Middleville. Orifleth Pony Farm
on Whltneyvllle road, north of
Middleville.

JUNE 15-18
BARRY COUNTY HOBBY-SPORT
SHOW — Hastings. Community
Building at the Fairgrounds.

SUNDAY, JUNE 18
■'
WESTERN MICHIGAN WOOD
ANTIQUE AUTO TOUR.
SUNDAY, JUNE 18

Golden Ave, Battle Creek.

Except Thursdays 9-6
Saturdays until 4:00
1435 S- Honover
Wl 5-2425

III

Wl 5-2426

III

4 Dr.; Radio, heater,
•tsndard trsmmiuion

III

III

I960 CHEVROLET
Impala 4 Dr. 5ed ; rad&gt;o. heater. V-8
eng., ada tram. One owner. Lae new!

Ill

III

I960 CHEVROLET /
2 Dr. Blicavne: Rad&gt;o. heater,
standard ihtff. 8 Cyl.

Ill

III

planter.
—John Deere 4 btm. mtd Plow
w/trip bottoms. A-l shape!
w/trip bottoms. A-l shape!
—New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good

$**
Federal Land Bank

I-row Com Planter. A-l

—1951 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor
w/hydraullc. live P.T.O, new
tires. A-l shape
—1900 Massey - Ferguson 85 D
Tractor. Power steering. Live
P.T.O. Hydraulic, bike new.
—1948 Alito Chalmers WC Tractor.
—John Deere 14 T Baler.

Uvator. Starter and lights.
—New Holland No. 66 P.T.O. Baler.
-Case No. 133 P.T.O. Baler.
—Oliver Cle-track Crawler, with
hydraulic.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
good shape.
—Twin Holst Loader for Ford
Tractor.
—Used Chain Saws.
—1953 % Ton Chevrolet Pickup
with stock rack.
—1946 IS Ton Truck.

I960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.
Partwood Station Wa*on; 6 cyl,
standard Item. Low mileaca. A-l ihape

III

III

1959 CHEVROLET
BHcayne 2 Dr.; 6 cyt, radio,
heater, atandard tranamaaion.

'

Wl 5-5863
6/6

SUNDAY, JUNE 30
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
POSSE HORSE SHOW.

mo tick or ■oavaaoB xalh
dliloa W
Baak. aa nartsagM. •»« rocoases la
»«&lt;• of iha Haslater at Daa4a tar I*

Coatset Ottka in HASTINGS [vary

234ft L State

Heating - Plumbing

..“Wu"

Service
New

•

Remodel

Repair
OXDBM FOB FVaUOATIOM.

KAECHELES
305 S. Church

YOU WIPt AWAY CRACKS

Wl 5-5352

I. Honorable Philip H. MHrball.

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

TUFF-KOTE
AND TUFF-KOTE CLASS FA4RIC

.

mildew proof.

WINICK SURPLUS

GOOD AS NEW
STORE
(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

GET READY FOR THE
CANNING SEASON:

.•

SAVIS TIMS! SAVES MONEY!
CLEAN AND EASY TO USE!

0

Fruit Jan for Canning
Plastic Containers for Freezing
Jelly Glasses

rniup 11. aaiirr&gt;*n.
RIKO XL and HtrnBOM

.•‘■•■I.

iiudsom

I?’‘

w..

OMDBM FOB FUBU0AT10*

u nerany uivaa. mar ia« p
Stalina liana Fan prarlai t
■anl lladla salt Cvwiii
&gt; Drobila a&gt; Iba IaU Will i

CHILDREN'S DRESSES 10c
thin. Urong patch of Tutt-Kota
Beautiful homemade Doll Clothes
for Dolls of Every size

" BEVERWYK S
COLOR CENTER

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST”

Tane Premium, the gasoline that

Then, when you get on the high-

REWARD FOR RETURN of butt
section of flyrod lost June 2 410
REWARD Call Eddie Wood 946-

POODLES—ARC. Black miniature.

WANTED - RAWLEIGH DEALER
with car. good health. 30 hours or I AM STILL BELLING MASON
SHOES—Will answer phone calls.
more weekly, to serve families in
D. W. Howel). Freeport RO 6­
northern Barry county. Rawleigh
3161.
6/13
line weU known. Write Rawlelgh,
Dept. MCF 651-138, Freeport. Ill. WILL THE PERSON WHO
6'37
BOUGHT the Valv-O-Line bar­
rels from Baldwin Brothers please
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man
call them at Wl 5-4103.
6.13
or woman to supply consumers
with Rawlelgh Products In Has­ VISIT BEDFORD GARDENS — 3
tings and Middleville. Many earn
miles northwest of Bedford. June
1100 and up full time. Write
1 to 15. where acres of iris will be
Rawlelgh. Dept. MCF 651-1101.
in bloom, and receive a clump of
Freeport, dlt
6/37
a colorful hybrid iris valued at
one dollar or more FREE Gar­
OFFICE GIRL — General office
den clubs especially welcome.
wmk In two-girl office. 40-hour
Write for map and date when
week. Middleville. Phone SY 6­
iris will be at their best. Bodford
9222.
6/30
Gardens. Bedford, Mich.
6'13
FREE RENT FOR COUPLE—Mod­
em apartment one mile from Has­ NOW IN STOCK — Cuttings from
new fall line of woolens. Quality
tings tn exchange for mainte­
Remnants 2082 E. State Rd.
nance and housework. New pri­
Hours June 1 through June 10
vate home. No children. Phone
are 10:30 to 5 pm. while East on
Augusta RE 1-3887 or write Box
shopping trip.
tf
876 c/o Hastings Barmer.
6/6

Odessa. 374-5424.

6/20

VACANCY—For elderly room-and -

SEVERAL WEEKS AVAILABLE
for cottage on north aide of Wall

Wl 5-4923 or Wl 5-3152. Maurice
Ostroth.
6/13
FURNISHED APARTMENTS PON
RENT — Cloee In, utiUUee paid.
213 8. Michigan.
U
★ For Solo—Real Estate
FOR BALE HOUSE—617 W. Wal­
nut. Inquire within. Phone Wl 8­
4904
8/13

4th Ward, 3 bedrooms, 1H baths,
hard wood floors, fireplace, den.
full dining room, large kitchen,
garbage disposal and new range
hood, carpeting and drapes In­
cluded. Recreation room newly
finished, aluminum siding, gas
1-3410 or Wl 4-4471.

SPORTSMAN FURNISHED CABIN

Ing plant. Only cabin on this side
of the lake. Double lol. Terms or
cash. Mrs Gladys Miller, Nash­
ville. Phone OL 3-9381.
1/11

6 BEDROOM COLONIAL HOUM

basement, fireplace, ceramic Ule,
oak floors and birch doors. Ap­
praised to Mil at 831.000 W1U

availabte. Phone Willard Nash.
Wl 6-6139.
6/13
WrLL TRADE MODERN 3-badroom
home Just ouUide elty limits for

100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE —
Gpod buildings. Mra. Prank Hawbfite, 5320 Lawrence Road. Phone
Nushville OL 3-2103.
kf

40 ACRES Di CARLTON TWP.
FOR SALE -House Is modern on
and lot in Hastings. Phone Wl 8­
8702.
4/13

TWO LAKE - FRONTAQB LOTO-

120 x 340. All clean and partlaUj
A PERFECT FATHER’S DAY
AAA-1 COMPANY has full or part­
GIFT—Tho new Dymo Home La­
time opportunity for men and
bel Maker which makes perma­
women. Nationally Advertised
Hastings.
BeauUful building site
nent plastic labels in 10 colors.
Food and Drug Company. Better
Use out or indoors. Bleury's Elec­
than average Income. Write Dept.
tric; 223 8. Jefferson.
6/13
O. 74 East Robinson Avenue, Bar­
UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­ FURNISHED LAKEFRONT COT­
berton, Ohio.
4/8
TAGE on four lota on M-37, Clear
UP and delivery. New furniture
Lake, Dowling, for sale. Also furINCREASE YOUR INCOME |15built. Many fabric and vinyl
$35 per week. Part time employ­
samples. Seven years same loca­
Budd Lake, Harrison, Mich. For
ment with well-known organiza­
tion. The Furniture Shop. Wayne
information phone NaahviUe OL
Hasel, 374-3623.
tf
tion. Agee 30-45, must have car.
1-2103. Mrs. Prank lUwbllta on
Phone Wl 6-4329 or write Box
INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
874 c/o Hastings Banner.
U
GAB! See Carl b Betty's Appli­
BALES POSITION OPEN with lo­
ances before you buy! They Ml— MODERN 3 or 4 BEDROOM HOUSE
cal firm. Knowledge of building
They Install—They Service. Ph.
construction and farm background
Wl 6-3833. M-37 South.
tf
desirable. Prefer man between SO■enable. Rex Creighton, Clarks­
46. Call 945-9106 from 8:90 am. I’AIMTNO — EXTERIOR &lt;b IN­
TERIOR—Reasonable rates. Free
ville, OW 3-1714.
6/6
to 4:40 pm.
tf
estimates. Middleville BY 6-9122.
FEMALE HELP WANTED —SEC­
4/4
OND COOK — Resort Hotel.
separate dining room, paneled
Northern Michigan June 30 to LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D.
family room 21 x 21, two baths,
Sept. 3. Six day work week. Will
...
I.mI
____ to.,..
Gallup, 223 6. Broadway. Phone
consider able older woman. Give
946-9210.
8/5
cooking experience, marital sta­
tus, references and phone num­ MRS EMMA REINVALDS of Kalber. Write c/o Manager, Terrace.
amaxoo to beginning her summer
736 Fourth St, Jackson, Mich. 8/6
classes in voice study. Private
lessons given In Hastings on Sat­
WANTED — Two young ladles to
urdays. Anyone Interested In pro­
work at Gun Lake Summe-r Re­
dendorfl Addition, Hastings. Ooo&lt;
fessional voice training, call 945­
sort. Must be able to live in.
3069 for details. Hurry—few open­
Phone Wl 6-4507.
tf
ings.
&lt;/U

DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,
9:30 to 1:30—Music by Glen Owen.
Dancing on Friday nights with WANTED—Washings to do in tny
nwn hnn.,
.w i- —
NEED MORE ROOM YN YOUR
music by Ron Allers. Delton Cafe
HOUSE?-Bel) your used furni­
tf
ture and xpplianoee al our con­
Hastings area. &lt;
signment auctions. Contact War­ ALOOHOLIOB ANONYMOUS—PX).
anytime except
ren Trucking Service and Auction
171, Hastings. Phone Wl 8-3896.
House. Phone Wl 5-6164.
tf
Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. tf
Walker,
4/1

★ Household Goods
aap» or Ibla aotica to bo i
cL'-sw’g iuss:

"BUY WHKRI YOU GfT . .

for so many years jtu&lt; because
it's lost Its pep. Push 'er down to
Jack Echtinaw's Service, 920 N.
Michigan, and fill up with Leon-

Cadillac and lean out and aay.
“Hey, how do I get thia out of

Mlddlevllle and Hastings. Phone 8Y 6­
3421.
.
1/18

★ Boats
BELTONE HEARING AID-Lost in
the vicinity of downtown Has­
JULY M-AUG. 3
tings. Phone Martin OS 2-6363.
FLORIDA PIER-BOATS are new
8/6
BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR—
and dlflerent. Assemble your own.
Haatlnga.
Request circular. Wentworth's
MODEL
AIRPLANE LOOT — Be­
Products, PO. Box 143, Muske­
tween Woodland and Hastings.
SUNDAY, AUG. 4
gon. Mich.
1/11
Two
foot
wing
span.
Reward.
4TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­
Phone DR 4-4711.
8/6
GAN MODEL AIRPLANE MEET. FOR SALE OR TRADE—IT Cadil­
lac aluminum boat/With steering.
IS h.p. Evinrude motor like new. # Far lob
Mlacoiloi&gt;oo&lt;se
SATURDAY, BUNDAY,
Factory-built boat trailer with
AUGUST 18. 11
lights. Also have 14' fiberglass
boat. This equipment is In excel­ ABOUT 30 CORDS OF WOOD
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 9FOR BALE — Mrs. Frank Haw­
lent .condition. 904 Second St.
HOLE COUNTRY CLUB-M-hole
blits. 5320 Lawrence Road. Phone
Lake Odessa. Phone 314-8390. 6/20
tournament at Hastings Country
Nashville OL 3-3103.
tf
dub Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
10-11.
OLD BOOKS—206 W. Omni street.
* Halp Waatad
Hastings. TTie Wandering Jew."
AUG. 17-16
"Uncivilized Races of the World."
INDIAN HOMECOMING POW­ THE WORLD'S BEST HELLER can
"Sites of Aboriginal Remains in
WOW—Charlton Park.
help a man or woman earn a
Michigan," “Lakes and Rivera of
living wage or supplement their
Ute Bible," "How to Break and
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
present Income by working full or
Train Horses.”
6/6
part-time representing the World's
FREEPORT ANNUAL HOMECOM­
Moat Beautiful Bible and related 8UPP-HOSE IB THE ANSWER For women who need a comfort­
ING CELEBRATION.
books. AU we require is honesty
able support hose. An elastic sheer
and integrity In our representa­
AUGUST 24
nylon without rubber. Researched,
tive*, who must have a depend­
CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW —
tested, proved. Only 64M at Ja­
able car. Write Director, c/o P.O.
Nashville.
cobs Pharmacy
tf
Box 212. Hastings. Mich., giving
name, address and telephone
SUNDAY, AUG. 15
number for personal interview IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­
VELOPED IN A “HURRY” try
appointment.
j
6/21
Jacobs' 94 hour film service No
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
SALESMAN WANTED-lutomobile
charge for ovsrsise prints.
tf
salesman to sell new care, trucks,
und used care. Excellent earning
WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
possibility for good man. Apply ■ft Mobil* Homas
LICENSE TRIALS—On the WolLaks OAtt.
&gt; &gt;%4-' IMP PRAIRIE SCHOONER FOR
’ wine Beagle grounds, northwest
OT Hastings.
'
5591.
’
' BALE—v x 35'. Two bedrooms
Like new. Phone Wl 6-4136. 6/20
PART TIME OFFICE HELP—Per­
SUNDAY, SEPT. 29
sonal references required. Apply FLORIDA TRAVELERS see us and
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
save on an average of 11,000 on
Box 876 c/o Hastings Banner. 6/13
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
n mobile home delivered In Flori­
PORTABLE GRINDER OPER­
da. Pacemaker. Homett, Nashua,
ATOR—Must have some know­
Detroiter. Bross Trailers. M-43
ledge of farming and machinery.
north of Hastings.
tf
Established territory available.
Phone Wl 5-2223, Farm Bureau
Services for appointment. ' 6/13 ★ Notices

208 N. Michigan
Phone Wl 6-3324

NOTICES

WITH

1958 FORD FAIRLANE
500. 2 Dr. Hardtop: Automatic, radio,
w/warta. 1 rod b while; 1 biua b white.

Association
Ionia . . . Phone 98

BAHRY COUNTY 4-H HOHflf
SHOW —At the Fairgrounds. ’

RAVING a PARTY?—Punch Bowl
or Cups (up to 900). Available at
small rental fee. Call Episcopal
1964 FORD U-TON TRUCK FOR
— D-Ia-v
,1
SAI.E—Pickup. New tires. Phone
Delton 623-6838 weekdays after 6 SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to
pm.
6/6
fit meet sweepers are available
at STEURY'0 ELECTRIC, 223 8.
CHARLIER AUT© WRECKING
Jefferson. Also, small appliance
AND SALVAGE YARD— Approxl-

POSSE HORSE SHOW.

GOODYEAR BROS.
114 N. Jvffervoa

1959 CHEVROLET CONV.

1959 CHEVROLET
4 Dr. Stat«r&gt; Wagon; 6 cyl , atandard
trarumiMicn, Ona owner car.

LAND BANK
Ask your neighbor about a
Land Bank Loon. He'll tell
you it's the best form loon
available. 5 ’/i %. 5-30 years
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

Open 9 - 9 Weekdays

THURSDAY, JULY 4

|

VISIT THE BEDFORD OAHDBNS WALL LAKE YACHT CLUB
to see the iris in bloom.
, SPECIAL SAILING RACES —
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
Delton.

n
MFITI KUFAAII
I Ul III MUI UQU
r
•

—IH.C. 2-row Com Planter. 2 yrs
old. Disk openers and fiberglass

CHEVROLET

trie range with light and time VISIT BEDFORD GARDENS — 3
clock. Combination bookcase and
miles northwest of Bedford, June
desk, library table, sewing ma­
1 to 15. where acres of Iris will be
chine. Mrs Frank Hawblits. 6320
in bloom, and receive a clump of
Lawrence road. Phone Nashville
B colorful hybrid iris valued at
OL 3-2103.
tf
one dollar tor more FREE. Garden
clubs especially welcome. Write
Strawberry roan with white WE NEED USED FURNITURE
for map and data when irii will
face and fret. Ladles' horse. $160 . AND APPLIANCES — Wanwnl
with saddle. Homer. Becker. Wl
Bedford Mich.
'
Trucking. 1204 B. State. Phone
6-6148 after 6 pm.
«Z20
THE FATMAN —Private DetecUva,
MOWING MACHINE—New knives. REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape. PDtoPilm Evidence. Nationwide. Confi— Used furniture, refrigerators
form grain scale*, $80. Sausage
grinder, M. McPherson, Lacey
194 North Union. Battle Creek.
Road, mile south County Line. 4/8
1/8/84
YOU DONT HAVE TO SELL that

SAVER

—John Deere 2-row Quick-Tach

-Joan
.
planter w/dtok openers. 3 years

wringer washer with automatic
STARTED PULLETS. LEGHORNS
AND WHITE ROCK YEARLING
HENS and heavy roosters. Getty's
Hatchery, R2. Middleville. Phone
-- ------- ---------- ------------ u

SATURDAY, JUNE U

LARKE BUICK

Classified Paragraphs

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

Check Our Prices

|F&lt;HM IMPLEMENTS

PAGE

$18.00

SALTRAZINI
50 1b.
(Salt ond wormer)

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC
I'h 5-2478 10') N. Michigan Ave.
Hastings, Michigan
6/6

BANNER

CASH RATI—2 Vic par

1957 OLDS
C°n Supply
... 88 Holiday Sedan; A one AH Your Fencing Needs —
owner low mileage car, In above
average condition. Look this one • Woven Vyire
over.
• Steel Post ... oil sixes

1959 LINCOLN
4 Dr. Hardtop........................ $1495

HASTINGS

CLASSIFIED AD

SI.91

Are You Building

u„ rosruc
$1095

Wl 5-3481

25 lb. beg . . . S^-25
50 lb. bog . . . $8.15

t
1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
195$ Olds
4 Dr.: Has automatic drive; 8 cyl •
.
.
.
Holiday
Coupe:
Red
and
M.37
engine. .............
white tutone. power sleertng and
3'
brakes, whitewalls, radio, one lo1959 MERCURY
cal owner.
$1295
2 Dr. Hardtop.

TM1 COMET
4 Dr. Sedan. Std. trans" ...$1358

PHONE

INVENTORY
SPECIALS!

in

�Fona
Notes-

Cards Of Thanks
And In Memoriam
RIFLES,

SHOTGUN*,

Personal Mention

PISTOLS,
Our deep amedaUcu and h
Mt thaab are extended to

» Waatw* fw Buy

of sympathy and beautiful Doral

GILMORE JEtrXLKRB at 11* N.

□eonte Burrows

WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND—
Predominantly maple, ©an be

LEGALS

course Captain Hart received mPtoe Lake-Prairieville has
managers, Norman Vote,
Hyde and Fran Uramkln. rolls and milk win be furnished,
lr home field U at Pralrte- and entertainment ■ planned
brigade staff officer* The captain Mn Haymond Reynolds and eon of
Is a IMS graduate of Hastings High
school and received his BA degree Guest. from Thursday afternoon
Brtuth, and their home field 4s al
from Tennessee Temple OoUage.
Woodland
George Lowden of Middle lake.
Delton manager! are Oliver
By Mn. CImAh* C«rti»
Army Specialist Four Wayne A. talned his parents. Mr and Mra.
held al Delton. The OrangeHoward Jameson. Br, of Canton,
Ohio. Horn Friday until Monday.
Mr* Kenneth Eakin of Redlands,
chanic course

aon sad brother. Frederick Russell.
We wish to thank the Nashville

1/13

and family

MMaak aalA Mattes. iBmm Mutk

and family

• AMD LOAN

IN MEMOBJAM

ALLAN.
Him.

SgO, JUM 1.

s

, Darryl Lynn
Dawn Susan Tlea

IS MEMOR1AM

and RulaAd Bair, with home
In Prairieville, North Wall Kilmer, Mrs. Olendon Curtis and
__ _ Ail rurpoae tvxkii Lake and Cloverdale. Charles Haan, Cynthia were in OUvei Bunday to
enthuaiaatlcally
applauded home field at Delton; Orangeville,
Rgy Bourdu and Bob England,
bamc field. Gun Lake; South Wall
Loki-Delton. Dan Munger and F.
Wtar-on. home field at Delton.
Fata Lake-Banfteld. Chariea Mlkmorning group played a rhythm1 ala. at Cedar Creek; and Banfleld&gt; Use Lake. Julian Poyer at Homer

son and brother. George KarcUar.
rVstur rfiu’ Balau et FvMViU No ago June
to present songs and rhythmic
Today i
gamra. Mra. Viola Johnson's oiaa
entertained With songs and rhythms

today

the maintenance of engineer constructlon and earthmoving equipment. Specialist Marts, a welder In
Headquarters Company of the 3rd
Engineer Battalion in Germany, entend the Army in April IMO and

enacted

play

The 13-year-old soldier te a 18M
graduate of Hastings High school. On Monday afternoon the Hauers
attended the funeral of Mrs Agnes

Laird R Cunningham, radioman

BouLtsrs first gradere re-

is Ordered. Tto settee tkoreod
by aabRreMaa st a easy bsreof

Mn. Clay Bassett, Bob Bassett

overnight guests this Thursday at
the home ot the Robert Falconers
in Scottville to attend the high
school graduation of tha latter's
daughter. Roberta.
Mr and Mra Herman Hauer were

VanderLaan of Grand Rapids.
with single eliminations.
-----------Open Heart Surgery Tuesday. Come Mn. Ralph Cunningham of Route
The Claude Gardners entertained
There was a regular meeting of to the school and enjoy one of the 1. Delton, took part In a Joint UnltVisiting the George Chenoweths
the Crooked Lake Sportsman Chib Lions* delicious suppers and help

month while

serving aboard tho

Marys. Ohio
Mrs Mabel Fitch of Ovtd is visit-

ahrmni
, ____

boys and girls pea sen tad 'aahool library at I pm. on Monday. Mxtv-aevvnlh
M rhHhmlj. ..- .............
“ Mlar from 1«r&gt; 1 Ur. trolno ttar+wni&gt;w&gt;
a auu
community helpers unit; end

‘.swnra
w Create ft Many.
Brur. K. Ot«i&lt;«. 1’1.1.&lt;1«
:
Doseadaal.

ly May. During the course Special -

Arthur Latrop

read

mother,

entitled.

celebrate their golden anniversary.

room presented a dramaUxaUO
The Playful Scarf; Mra. NU
Johncock'k second gradera gave

week

Everyone Is Invited to visit

tervsttng Items which are on dls-

resented

the

Silver

Anniversary

Mrs.

Wright, of

Sidney

providing mutual tactical training
and familiarisation tn air, amphib- sons and Mn. Pauline Baker spent
from Wednesday night until BunCity.

“White EelephanU" which they will
logistic ?up|
ward protectton and

grade pupils of Mrs. JoEUyn Moy
program with a display of baton Scouts and their mothers who will hope that those

trsusr

recelved that It will be planned aa
an annual event.

order APFonrmra runt
FOR HRARINO CLAIMS.
et Mkkter
Ouir of
&gt; Ike Miter

Mrs Ray Hiatt of
might have The boys plan to use
comedy dealing with the pinlil—a
of graduation and college plans, was
buy Scouting eulpment
Eiented to the Junior High and
h school students in the UpgMr tended a wedding shower given for Olendon Curtis. I have been unable
Riverton where they
Elementary gym Friday afternoon. W...
ooucn au ut wwu jn aww
Summer. Tiiey will
*ncst Hughes on Saturday. May । appreciate hearing from you. Thank attend the funeral of
former's daughter
■&gt;, Games were played, and dell-lyoui
Mrs Henry Gregory, Miss Cecile
Hous refreahmente were served try ■| ~.
M
~~ nu». Lester Noble of Hoot. Mrs. Prank GOteoa and chllthe hostcte. Mrs Hughes “
i Vicksburg accompanied "
*
cast included: Avis Hayward aa
Memorial weekend .with Rev. and
| Mra. Stuart Kussmaul
Mother; Mike Higgins, Father; «gand Mra. Floyd Morford an' won. Donna; Mendie Ltoe- tetjalped Mr. and Mra. Howard
day. After enjoying
Morford of Detroit. Also, on Sun-

S

SPPOlMTiNU TIME
“"TO CLAIMS
••ultarf i.wrr ka mm
lre,l frrea Cborib Nlrrel
F(jRTi&lt;KR''BKMiLVKD Ik. I
-----------'Hi aoavr. .k.n Im
Me c..l (»0%) rt

dla; Mike Richey. Bud; Ken Baker, &amp;oU and family of Gull Lake were Coy tandaU for
Irwin; and Jack Bower aa Hal. Al
,k wa_ reuganlsalion meetand stage manager; Bill Bounto
handled the lights; Brenda Oibeon
and Linda Bryan were In charge
Lutheran Ch uroh Brotherhood will
circles will rotate members every
Linda Walker were the prop dept.
Between 250-300 people attended third Wednesday of every month
Memorial DV rueats with Mr.
tile production. "Strike Up the beginning in the Pall. Chairmen of
Band." which was presented in the
niece. Mr. and Mra. George OuyHigh school Wednesday evening. Brown and Edith Schoolenburg
Gerald Schaefer entertained the
and Georgia Mik- High school teachers of Woodland
on Memorial Day with a potluck

tCTOf.VKD t*.l
kaewa aarty la tataraat a* M
pt.p.r. ••tla.lM k.o&gt;. USrau by r^UurW. eonll
Clair, rn.ll I allh Uloof ot Ka

luullU .aS lA*'l U
■ l roll for ..IS eir.ua

»» d.*lk b.
Pkillo H.
HI P.O EL ood

ssrtjs kt,1.*
State af MlrklAa.

OK DBS AJPUU1UU
FOB 1UABIBO CLAJ

J. URANT KKKH and
JEANETTE C. KERR.
Plata URa.
»• 1. I Mt;
Prrerel. Hoaorsbh 1‘MUs II. MftabetL

D.ted: May SI. IMS.
CartrisM aad BoAdy
Alltea.y.
Fl.l.llf
U —._ ....tarU.lUI..
faadkwSkU
Buildlag
Haiti.fa. Mlcblgaa

Mrs. Guy Giddings spent Me­
morial Day with her daughter, the
Wayne Cotnans, at Bristol lake.
Saturday visitors at Mrs Giddings'

ABNRR D. THOMAS. CORAL M.
ANHON, LKR J. KBLLlCJL KUHf- O.
WILLIAMS. JUNK C. MOgEBVlUAk
CLARA TEEHl'ENNINli, DANIKL
uBirriTii, ARcin.ii tekrpknnino
(alM kaaya a* AH&lt; HAROLD
njavSnuKM. eihth tkuu-bnNINO, POLLY MOHEHOL'BA

Mountain.” The Beginner's Band have scheduled meetings to elect
begun the program with a simple
number. "Mary's Little Lamb." and
played eight progressively liardcr
Nine members of the Kinsley Ex­
arrangemente. ending with
"The tension group met Thursday. May
Marine's Hymn.” Tha Cadet Band
played five numbers. "Win That
Game.'
---------- -Liberty Bell." 'The Organ,” "Valae De Capo." and "Scout i will take office In the Fall Includes
Parade." The Del-Tones Dance j Chairman, Mrs. John Armstrong.
Band
smoothly played
"After Viae Chainpan. Mr* Duane Colt;
You've Gone" and ■Tonight.” The Secretary-Treasurer. Mra. Robert
Junior Band was next with thetr | Greer: Project Leaders. Mra. Dur­
thrilling rendition of "Empire Stole I wood Beaugrand and Mrs. Glen Me­
March," Our Own March." and g.ntey;
Reporter,
Mrs Waiter
''Junior Jump." Tiw award winning Townssod; Recreation Chairman.
Senior Band gave thetr usually fine । Mra. Ines Ford; and Community
performance with a variety of dlf■ chairman. Mrs Ira Hall * A Fa-

guests were the teachers' families
Mr and Mra. John Booher and
famlly, and Mr. and Mra. Lynn
Snyder Mr and Mrs Schaefer will
ust for New Troy. Michigan- where
Mr Schaefer will be teaching and
coaching. * The

Battle Creek

will spend the
also visit the
and husband.

THE STRAND OF HASTINGS
■roodtray

BOB

LUCILLE

HOPE BALL

CRITIC’S!
choice!
7ll5-»:20

Sun. thru Wed.
mn M nSOM TQOVYWG WAY... It A LOVE STORY!.

poinUnenU haw been all filled so

appointment. * Mr. and Mra
Charles Guenther, girls and Lapy
Mitchell of Kalamaaoo attended The
graduation exercises at Woodland
■They enjoyed seeing some of their
school friends.

OtDU FOB FWRUOATION.
ite ’I.--. Ilplrr.
»&gt;!&lt;&gt;■ ot JOHN I*- TKKAPKNNISU.

bwi al *• I’r-f.i.
lla.tl.fa. Mirhl
u ... ...(.UAJ ...—j
U$l!mJ? H Mlteb.IL Probala Jade.

.AaitrKNMINU.
►.»»!, Ik. unkx
ketra dovikoM. hfslw. rr .*•!(.&gt; .1
LAURA
TEKM'E.NNIXG,
KL
—...JANX
--------------be|r^ |,,h„
BERNARD U.

MBMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DllTlNCnON

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
A Cowiplefe Lina of Insurance

done a marvelous job of teaching
these boys and girls to play, and
hard work that lias gone Into mak­
ing such good musicians out of
them. It has also been fun for both
the students and hlmaclf, with the
result that they play music that is
both outstandingly good and enjoy-

kr J. GIMM I
JKAXKTTE C KKRR. Ft.I.liS
ABNER 11. THOM AH. CORAL
BON. LEE J KELL1CK. EUHI o.
Doma Taylor will attend the
WILLIAM* JINK I’ HOMKKVi......
CLARA TKBRPRNNINli. DANIKL OKIE Western Michigan University Work FHK. AKiin.H ti &gt; i:i ‘ •• IM. 1.1..
NINO), KtHTH TKERFKNNINu'. i'OLLY which will be held from June 23-29
MOUHUlIlt ee thslr untnown k«tr*.
Graduation exercises for the
EXNINU. i&gt;»

E. R. LAWRENCE
Off Ke Wl 5-J1I2

&gt;:m; h

All Forma of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY

ANDRUS

KOMET W. tMMWOOO. Mg.
State Farm Insuranca
auto — tin
SONOS

Swanaon Insurance
12* S. MKktaan Are.

High school gym at g pm. this

be given by the Valedictorian Nan­
cy Galndcr. Sslutatorian Pnirura
dent Jim Sutherland. Entertaii merit will be supplied by the Senior

THE SHERWOOD W

INSURANCE

ttful." "Ill See You tn My Dreams. , :ythlng was furnished. The Cub
"Beginner's Stomp." and "Mexican Scoots were invited to march in the
Sundae.” at the conclusion of which Memorial Day Parade In Prairiethey all threw their straw hats into I viUs.

kslra/ 4sviaaaa, iasaiaaa ar
HUTH K. TKERPCNNINU,

illVIllllll* fW II 1*11 f Illi IIIII III kl Jllll

B u s j n g ss D i rec t o r y

they played "The Rush Street Pol- cub Bcoute of Pack 3050, proapecka." Then all of the bands com- tire members, and all the fathers.

Delton School Bulletin
The Elementary office will

SERVICE and
Appliance b General Repair

Ike nlWTI heir,
ar •*•!(»• at REH
TtkRPKNNINO, gteeweS;
Kaowe lirlra 4«ri»w, Jacete
rMul;

SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cars. ] Concrefw Products

tractors and machinery in our ---------------------------------WATCH St CLOCK REPAIRINOnew building at 134 N. Jefferson ! GET YOUR READY-MIX from the
ot paging rental fees Books will be
Guaranteed workmanship. Also all
Experienced mechanic.*. Goodyear
Barry County Ready Mix Co.
i -sued to the students the first day
kinds of Jewelry Repair and En­
Bros. Phone Wl 8-8&lt;B3.
Phone Wl 8-3133.
of school. The high school bookgraving Miller Jeweler*. 118 W
State St. "A Square Deal Always.”
RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND
iree of purchasing textbooks and
Recored Burkey Sale* And Serv­
LET OUR EXPERIENCED service
Horne office 822 8. Benton. Phone
man repair your appliances with
ice. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone Wl
factory warranted parts. All type*
Wl 5-5412 Plant. W. State Rd.
5-8178.
Anyone needing to charge txxik.* or
of repair work handled. Call ScrvPhone Wl 5-2123.
toes must have thl* credit autlwrlea Dept, Montgomery Ward.
i-ted through the superintendent's
HasUng-i Wl 5-TOM
Building, Contracting, Roofing
offlM.
Mibcollanoout
New registrations will be accept­ WATCH AND DIAMOND RING
ed for Elementary students during
REPAIR — Expert workmanship ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Gilmore Jeweler, 11* N. Mich.
HEATING SERVICE — Repair
Phone Wl 8-531*.
and supplies Kelley Electric Serv­
; Strattons
ice. 524 Middleville Rd. Phone Wl
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
Clinton Phone Wl 8-3133.
'bool la as follows: August It. Sen-

be

Undaey. Board of Education mem- i men.

। i mm aiu fa IM* &lt; • 55
IT 1H RtHEHY QRDKR1

REPAIR GUIDE
Handy Place foe Future Reference

'he Elementary and Junior High Automobile b Mochiaery

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and
REPAIRING — 21 years business
experience in Hasting.*. Fisher
Electric. 118 E. Court. Phone Wl
Radio. Television Repairing

COMPLETE AUTO GLAM 8ERVMT .-rrmlllM

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
at Its finest

ka.va krtra. Skimm. tee
*4 JOHN D. TEKRFLNN
gBMnqriM

Business Services Offered

DON'T WRING YOUR HANDOK- HEARING AND SERVICE— Every-

ring the Bleaicutary M
County's mv aontng ordi-

Ui Want Ad suite yoir buying

back guaranty^Jacobe Pharmacy.

ord Changers Repaired. Central

UTMD. Ftiosw Wl Mir

�M. J. Burch Dies
Suddenly; Rites
Held on Saturday
Funeral service* for McKIncly
John Burch. M. 421 W. South
street, who died suddenly Wednei-

and burial was In Riverside crmeCoUax

Burch. A former resident ot Hol­
land. he married Miss Florence
Welton at tier home In Hastings

was employed in the engineering
department of the Goodyear "Dre
&amp; Rubber company in Jackson. He
retired in February of 1862 and
they moved back to Hastings
In addition to his wife and son,
Charles, he is survived by another
son. Robert, of Jackson, two
daughters, Mrs Maurice &lt; Billie &gt;
Brower and Mrs. Martha Brownell,
both of Holland: eight grandchil­
dren; 21 great grandchildren; two
half-brothers. Lorence Burch of
Texas and Jay ot Fennville, and a

Farmer-

|

I

depend on us

FOR GASOLINE,
I GOOD SERVICE

WITH US IS
ROUTINE

half-&lt;rt«. Ptorerwe tnsjrtoh of Carolyn A . Hubbell,' Doni
Grund Rapids.
Humphrey. Egbert Keiser, J
Mr. Burch vis a member of tlw Kmn.u, Anita u&gt;uu«' KlunAa.
_
- ... —
Hastings Masonic Lodge and Em­ .
Wayne R. Lydy. Gary Lyttle, De­
manuel Episcopal Church.
Lynn K. Manning. Kay M. Matson,
Lucille D. Merrick. Carolyn J. Miller,
Dean O. Miller, Marllynn B. Miller.
Vern L. Miller, James W. Myers.
Karlum L. Nell. Gene Norton, Peggy
H. OTfeUi. Georgia H. Organ. Bette
Co-OperaUve Training
Jean O'Connor. Steven D. Paave,
Maxine I. Peake. James D. Penning,
Loretta M. Vincent,
ton, Janet L. Pontx. Jane C. RaaslCollege Agriculture
cotte. Eileen E- Roberts. Glenn R.
Gordon Casey
Root. Loraine M Rowley. Gordon
Agriculture
RuthrufT, Spencer Jim Scobey. Vir­
Ken C. Case. Philip B. Clark. ginia L. Sheffield. Gerald Sherry.
Gerald Dunn. Vance T. Holmes. Lloyd Simmons. Diana M. Slocum.
Keith A. Murphy. Tex A. Timm.
Commercial Course
Carol L Campbell. Judy A. Cham­
bers. Nancy J. Cole. Carole A. Finkbeiner. Rose A. Guthrie, Anna B.
Hudson. Sharon K Kennedy. Caro­
lyn. R. Miller. June P. Myers. Anne
E Rogers. Erma C. Severance, Bar­
bara J. Sinclair. Judy A. Sinclair.
Judy K. Thornton. Nancy C. Wood­
man.

lltutingi High
Class of 1963

Michael C. Allerdlng. Keith E.
Barber. Bruce H. Barnum. Anne E
Becker. Judith A. Bell. Merry Lee
BeLwn. Rebecca K. Berlin. Shirley
M Blain. Ruth A Brewer. Susan
IM. Buerge. Kenneth J. Chandler.
I Mary Ann Chapell. John 8. Cle­
.ment. Michael J. Corrigan. David
.W. Eaton. Randy C. Echllnaw. Leon
Elliott. Mary M. Fedewa. Anne M.
Fender. Barbara A. Fettcrman.
•Mary A. Fuller, Susan J. Flora.
;Kenneth O Granfors. Patricia A.
Guenther. Donna M. Guernsey.
Merle B. Halnea. Fredrlc L. Halbert.
Robert C. Hallifax. Jr, Joy J. Hare.
Arne R. Hauser. Pamela A. Havens.
Tom E. Havens. Tom L. Havens.
David W. Heacock. John David
Heraman. Janet L. Hubbell. Stephen
P Johnson. Richard W. Kahler,
Katherine L. Lang. Phyllis A. Lena.
Cheryl A. Leonard. Robert 8 Leon­
ard. Alice L. MacDonald. Charlene
R. Miller. Roderick O. Miller. Gor­
don Spencer, Sue A. Myers, Dale E
Oasenhelmer. Charles H. Rea.
Thomas M. Rhodes. Michael H Rit­
chie. Thomas O. Schowalter. Leslie
A. Solmes, Janet C. Spencer. Jeffrey
L. Spoon. Anne E. Stebbins, Sharon
B. " SUtt. Stephen P. Turkal. Loran
L. Vahlslng. Robert L. VanNocker,
Richard VanWle. Maty Kate Whit­
more. Nancy L. Wibalda, Sharon
Lev Williams. James D. Wood.

Bird. Judy

NOW for the

E.B.CAUKIN

Wl. 5-3354 7

M. Kathryn A Smith. Melba-r/BfetS.

.........................-..............................
Herl attended the Silver wedding

Personal Mention

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE

,
Clemen* and Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith
The Eugene Henlsera and the &lt;lf tanging were dinner guests nf
James Christensens spent from Me- Mr. and Mra. Dennis Allerdlng.
mortal Day until Sunday at Hew- May 2flayga
,
Mr and Mrs. Ray Ctomenp and

I2S S. Mkkl.w

Family Bundi.,
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff’Dry
W. riahl. Shirts. Fkrtwk. Wwk Ctartw

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

ium.. » u, Oitawi

and daughtM, Christine, of Gales­
burg and Mr. and Mrs. Charley
Bradley and son. Charles, of Battle
Creek visited their parents, Mr. and

W. Will Im Claud

Wl 5-4002

Hm Wash rf Jul,

4^^—J»h I t. J.l, E

Save on your SUMMER PLANS for

June M. Albert. Judy L. Allerdlng.
Stariyn H. Bachelder, Charles P.

order in

itld

Jan
Clemens at Ionia. May 38.
and T.. Tnbiu
Tobias,
Mnl Clemens left Wednesday for
SS*ln?u^thU1ilChkS„MwJB1‘;
Ur ‘nd
Clemen*- Uert 1
Stiaron K. Williams. Mary E. Y^tr'. Clemens and Claude Clemens and Pitiaimmons hrapllal tn Denver.
Colo., after spending th» peat, three
..
.
-r- ’ ....
three children of Woodland; Mra. weeks with Mr. and Mra. flay ClemExpected lo arrive this weak from'Ruw11 Carr of Norlh
tod..
BfclUngham. Wash, to visit Mrs • and Bertha Beamon were Sunday
Albert Hemey, sre Mt and Mra dinner guesu of Doreen Bailey of
Win Haye*, and their grandson. RMney.
wh°.U‘fro,n «»"■
Mr. and Mra Ray Clemens. Mart Bunday. April 36.

Birmingham. John

R. Campbell. Donna M. Caukln. Di­
ana O. Church. Janice A. Cole,
Nancy J. Coleman, William H. Count.
Linda L. Coy. Betty Daniels. Bea­
trice K Davis Danku. Duane L.
Davis. Richard D. Eaton. Carol B.
Elliott. Kathy Elliott. Tonya 8

Green. Sandra R. Green. Sandra
J. Guggemo*. Robert B Hammond.
Joe M. Hanford. Edison Hankes.
i Leon J. Hewitt. Larry Hill. Jr, Man­
ty M.Hoaglln. Bobbijean M. Holme*,

HOME IMPROVEMENT
During East Side Lumber Company's 16th.

CAIE
JHLL

FrtUALITV

MaY29tii
thru June 8th

BIRCH DOORS , 050
2 ft. x 6 ft.. 8 in
2 ft.. 6 in. x 6 ft., 8 in.
2 H„ 8 in. x 6 ft.,.8 ill

Awning
Unit

’Q7’)
..$10.»

l-light; H Exterior

$20.00

3-ngm

$22.00

WHITE PINE*■**" 1 W
DOUGLAS ES
»H7“
m

WINDOWS
2 - 36145'2 ...$37.00

1-2814-11 ...$25.00

Mahogany Doors
2 ft. x 6 ft.. 8 in. _

2 ft., 6 in. x 6 ft., 8 in. _
2 ft., 8 in. x 6 ft., 8 in

I—light; U Exterior __
3—light; U Exterior

$ 6.00
1--S 6.95

$ 7.40

--$16.00
$20.00

..

-

•*

1—36 x 24 Slider Unit

Standard Dimension-Kiln Dried

$20.00

Window

HI

$QQ00

Hemlock &amp; White Fir

Double Hung

# # m

2 x 44-8-10

WINDOWS

No. 4 Smooth on 4 Sides Idaho
28 x 16 ...$13.00

*QQ00

PINE SHEATHING

24 x 16 ...$11.00

20 x 18 ...$10.00

!

S88A00

Premium Dimension

1 X 444-10 ond 12

"

"

AA

16x20 ...$10.00

have more

to save for

1-32x20 ...$15.00

DONNER LOCKS
PASSAGE_______ •__________ $2.00

PRIVACY................................$2.40
No family can promise each other more
than to sttrt systematic savings.

Make

KEY 'N KNOB___________ $4.80

your resolution now to start putting away

part of every paycheck

CEDAR POSTS i

... And When You Want

a Home of Your Own ..
We can be of further service to you. For convenience

and complete satisfaction when you BUY, BUILD or

3 in. by 7 ft.

4 in. by 7 ft.
5 in. by 8 ft.

--•o. 35c

•o. 60c
on. 90c

5 in. by 10 ft. —eo. $1.50

PRE-CUT STUDS 2x4 45—

1 -28 x 20 ...$14.00

1-36x 18 ...$15.00
1 -36x26 ...$17.00

7i

1-32x24 ...$16.00

1 - Stationary
Sash fir Frame
60 x49 ...$50.00

sheathinc

*60™

JOHNS MANVILLE

Fibor Gloss
INSULATION

2-inch

INSULATION

%■* INSULATION SHEATHING *105”

235 lb.

3 in 1 SHINGLES................. .. ...........................$8.00

235 lb.

3 in 1 $Ml-A-Matic SHINGLES . ................ $9.00

Single Covaraga LOCK SHINGLES.............. :............. $7.50

. ’50“

90 lb. ROLL ROOFING

S65

Groan, white, rod &amp; blue $3.40

601b. ROLL ROOFING ........_______

REMODEL see us first.

...$2.65

55 lb. ROLL ROOFING......._____________ .....$2.25
45 lb. ROLL ROOFING 1.................
..$2.00
151b. FELT..................................................................... ...$2.50
EVERYTHING ELSE IN OU, YARD
AND IN OUS SHOWROOMS AT . . .
DURING THIS SALE!

4 «»/
I U /0

Arr

Ulf

Armstrong
12 x 12

CEILING
TILE
136 L State St.

Phone Wl 5-3853

AH Saving* Insured Up to $10,000 with F.S.LI.C.

811 E

RAILROAD SI

•

PHONE Wl 5 2423

Owned A Operated by

WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

Choos,
from
Many
Deign,

_
g gt
I Z, S

�254 Boys, Girls Enroll AVOID ACCIDENTS The Hastings Banner
In Youth Council Swim
Heavy Rodent
Damage Noted
Classes at YMCA Camp
On Shrubs, Trees

S«ction Thr—■ Page* 1 to 8

Thursday, Jut»e 6, 1963

Walnut Tree Misting

Playground Director Lewis Lar.g
haa announced that 264 boy* and
Jeri Osutschs, Randy Ward, Ricky
Waldorp, Debbie Golden. Regina
termedlate swimmings which are Carl. Michael Nelsen, Rendell Nel­
to begin Monday. June 10.
sen, Richard Guggemo*, Denise
Loftus, Dewayne Thompson. Michael

the bus for the YMCA swimming
area at Algonouln lake follow:

word pork at 10:40: Craig Cuinbow.
Holly Showman. Pamela Shawman.
Bonnie Hayward. Cynlhla FrancisKennedy. Sharon Johnson. Laura
Ziegler, Phillip Lancaster, Steven

Kevin Kennlston, Jeff Kennlston.
Diane Alton, Lucy Godfrey and
Cynthia Malcolm.

Althea St. Martin, Craig St. Martin,
Margaret Miller. David Coleman.
Steve, Steward. Dave Hathaway,
Sally Cotter. Harold Lewis, Pam
Lang, Jeff Hoke, Gary Robbe. Gary
Birman, Claire Goodyear. Mltoh
Steven Wilson. Mark Hutchins. Miller, Martha Cove. Bob Cove,
Randy Coenen, Kathy Leszcaynoki, Valarie Barnum. David Godfrey and
Halina Leascaynakl, David Black, Ann Wieland.
Doug Knickerbocker, Mark Knick­
erbocker, Dick Arnold, Toth Lewi*.
Mark Ostroth, Melinda Hammond.
Duane Hovey, Jill Colter, Nancy
chaei Thoma*. Nancy Sweet, Mit­
chell Coleman, Dole Byons, Nonna
intermediate grtxip, 11 am.: Mit­ Byans, Bonnie Kircher, Steve Karchel! St. Martin. Robert Gorham. cher. Jack Miller, Joanne Hagon.
Brian Echtlnaw, Steven Echtlnaw,
Robert Peurach. Marvin Spyker,
Jamea Apeey, Robert Cotant;
Laurie Cotant. Kathleen ThompRon Wyngarden. Phillip Arnold.
Donald Lewis and Marcia Mulder

"" Pilot Tuberculosis

University wildlife specialist.
"We've also received reports of!—,
,
•
•
damage to Christmas tree planta-1 I pcfinfT ( liniP in
tlon* and backyard shrubs." slates I * CSllllJl V111UC 111
Charles Shlck. "Much of this dam- 'ww‘ ' .
w&gt;
&gt;
age could liave been checked by , M'»ctinorQ IVlnnn *1V
simple control measure* last fall.",1

RENTAL SERVICE
HOME OWNED
EQUIPMENT
945-5102

313 N. Bolfwood

Heating*

Craig Rose, David Springer, Jo
Ellen Miller, Susan Melsenbach.
Robert MacDonald, Mary Barnett,
Kathy Homely. Joann Sherwood,
Dingman, Jeffery Dingman. Terry Dana Branch, Brian Cunningham,
William*. Ann Castleman, Stephen Rebecca Robbe.
Hoke, Sally Shuster, Jeff Morrill.
Kurt Keeler. Jean Coenen. Susan
Camp, Sherman Camp, Ron James, Bryan. Richard Francisco, Linda
Edmond*. Maurice Hale. Tracy Al­
Ray James;
Joni James, Molly Cove. Michael lerdlng. David Allerdlng, Sally
Bradley. Ronald Bradley. Tom McKeough. James VanderMolen, Ed­ man. David Vandermolen, Jeffrey
ward Viindenr.Qlcn. Jeff Wyngar­ Rodek. Raymond Borton, Raeanne
den. Cam Aiylerson. Debbie Furrow, Miler, Betsy Melsanbach, Sharon
RooeAiJi Busk, Taraml Allerdlng, Favllch. Steven Cunningham. Ken-

To Buy, Sell or Trade

REAL ESTATE—See Us

place last January and February."
the specialist explains The mice

414,50040

HAVE YOBR VISIBLE
CHECKED REBBLAILY

417. sob.oo

Valeria Caln. Bruce Smith, Brian
Smith. Michael Shumway, Becky
Bolthouse. Danny Bollhouse, Shar­
on Boilhouse. Sandra Brooks. Bran­
ds Brooks. Michael Freeland. Da-

operation with the Southwestern
Micnigan
Michigan TUberculoi
Tuberculosis Detection
Project, is planning a full-scale ।
*tuberculin
‘------- — testing program In the |
Barry County schools starting next
year. This Fall. In cooperation with I
the Michigan Deportment of Health j
tre little or no mouse damage will and the Michigan TUberculosU and :
Respiratory Disease Association, it !
weed seeds. and a summer 'menu.' is sponsoring a county-wide screen-

staples run out in winter months

ed di.ring the Michigan Stale UnlCrops-Soils Field Day on
pointed Director of Product Plan­ nrs'.ly's
June 20.
ning and Development for the E.
W. Bliaa Company, Canton. Ohio,' it
jointly
by
the ti
was announced by Carl E. AnderScience departmi

Buehl, Jim Buehl. Richard Deming

4. GOOD THRII-IIDROOM HOMI TWO WILIS FROM HASTINGS.

W.000
7. FOR HINT—Large building In good location. Will rent alt or pert
of building.
8. YIAR AROUND HOMI at S&lt;mdago Park, nice leva! lot
9. HOUII IN FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining and living room, two
bedrooms and bath ....-----;--------------------------------- ----------- $6,100

10. NIARLY ONI AGRI LOT WITH A 2 RIPROOM HOMI. out a

jitlenneiuir, J Jo pm.: Frank
Gutherldge, Bruce Gutheridge. Su­
san Hart, Leslie Hart. John Tripp.
David Tripp. Victor Camp. Diane
Derby, Mania Gilmore, Robert
Hoover. Janice Shumway, Bobby
Shumway. Carolyn Hause, Bonnie
Haute. Dorothy Bolthoqse and
Janine Towne.

nus3i

diabetes, etc.

If you own it
INSURE IT

BRch of the plots to discuss their
Bidings with visitors, according to
M'nn Robertson and Milton Erd­
mann. soils and farm crops special­
ists. who are co-chairmen of the
•tent

B'.ls* product field*."
w- ucsmc ureen wem
nouir.'.- i
Before Joining Bllsa. laconetti was tor. Ind.. Sunday to attend the I
general manager of tho Hamilton,
Ohio plant of Clearing, machine graduation of Mr*. Green's grand•on and Spencer's nephew. Michael:
Pfttlnger. Mr. and Mrs. Randy.
engineering capacities, and
and Sound Division of the Elgin
Watch Company. aaalsUuit execu­
tive viw president ot the Mitchell
Manufacturing Company. Chicago,
and plant manager and chief enRl-

lla»tlng&gt; service club* have vol-

evidence of mice concentrations
Many narrow trails worn in grass.
droppings, and damage to small.
shrubby plants are all incrimlnating.
"There's litUe need to take such

Crops-Soils Day
Frank laconetti
At MSV June 20
To Direct Bliss
Research dealing with production
•nd management practices for barProduct Planning ghusef and wheat will be highlight­

Beginners. 2:20 pm, bus leave*
Centra) school at 2 pm. and Pint plications and concept*.
"We expect Mr. laconetti'* yean
Carrie Borby, Sara Burkle, Clark of experience In the machine tool
Burble. Jerry Greenfield. Darlene industry to augment our expanding
acti vines In this field," Anderson
phen Tripp, Cynthia Larsen. Louise

Fred Barry. Robert Kruko. John
Forsberg. Erik Forsberg. Peter Fors­
berg. Connie Hawks. Bob Foreman,
David Darby. Rick Furrow. Carol
Furrow, Sharon Gilmore, Darrel]
Murphy. Gary Randell, Lisa Smith,
Clay Boatman;

Taken from the open cash regisitrr WILS *bo'11 M7. including 15 In
50-cent pieces. 17 one dollar Ulla.

landowners didn't notice Use dam­
age until their trees' death became
apparent this Spring "

Cyntheral Cooper. Elizabeth Vandevenne. Janice Cole;

2. TWO LAKI FRONT LOTS ON LIACH LAKI. 100 ft. frontage.
100 ft. a 150 ft. Good location---------------- -------------------------- flOO

a rear window which permitted

I «•

The Barry County Health Depart- seven fire dollar bill* and three 10
ment Is staging a pilot tuberculosis! dollar bills.
K clinic at the Hastings City_____________________
frt&gt;m the hours of 11 a m to j

Kim Foltz, Brad Foltz. Cheryl Al­
lerdlng, Diane Gank. Deborah Gank.
David Gank. Barbara Bolton, Jay

eridge. Kim Fuller, Debra Osgood,
Bonnie Decker. Gary Conley. David tpan. Terry Stark*. Richard Me­
Huvcr. Keith Brede, Steve Good-

Burglarize Shell
Gat Station

Clarence Berends of Garbow road. —
—
Middleville. Saturday morning re­
ported Uiut a walnut tree had been
City police thia week were inveacut out of his yard sometime during
that week. Berends said he had tlgnttng the burglary
been offered 4100 for the tree, but OU company'! Shell ■
Michigan
that he wouldn’t have taken *500 comer of Green and
a
Mice apparently girdled more
sometime Tuesday night of last
shrutw and small trees than usual
thoughout Michigan this post win.

for the same reason. &gt;1 isn't
lorcal to say. "Frestripnont cost
mwe loday than th«y used Io."
Mod cl today's drugs w«ren t
available 25 years ajo. In fact,
over thiee quarters of the
ptescriphons written today,
are for dtugs that d&lt;dn I
eaist tenyeariago.

Today, Ametkam tpend only on*
cent from every disposable dollar
1939. Alw today * drug: work
Uster. They are more eftoent.
They do much to reduce your Iola!

Let
Our Staff
Service
You, for All Your
Insurance Matters.

uy: ' Today's p&lt;esa&gt;(t&gt;on i* the
t W«ll tarpin in history."

prompt attention

Jacobs

Need*

Prescription
Pharmacy

COLEMAN Agency
5 Stebbins Bldg.

afternoon with his grandmoth-

WHAT A TV SET
COST 25 YEARS AGO
If someone complained that * TV set
«sfs mor* lodtj than 25 yejrt jgo,
you'd i-lt in eyebrow. 7$ yens ijo
there nite no TV sets at any prut,

Wl 5*MJ2

Hasting*

126

Em*

State S».

Phone Wl 5-2466

tlon. North Chicago, III.

chanlcaJ engineering from the Uniand Manufacturing Engineers and
the Chicago Association of Purchas­
ing Agtnta.

1924-1927 Class
Members to Meet
After Alumni Fete

Is Your

Old Faithful

Car Beginning

Member* at tha Hastings High

special

To Show (and

Methodist Church after Saturday
night'* HHS Alumni banquet, rath-

11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. SI.5C0
12. Al*ARTMINT HOUSI CLOSI TO DUSINISS DISTRICT. Hm four

act) Its Age

mant .......................... ................................................................. fl0.000
children and Mr. and Mrs

14. NIARLY NEW LARCI HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
&gt;m and utility room. Cm furnace. Two
On two lot*. Nicely landscaped ft 1,000

urday dinner gueata

and Miles?

Ralph

of Mr. and

riATuaiNa
gas neev.
410.500
16. NIARLY NIW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Kitchen and din-

NEW
ELECTRONIC

Time for &lt;T change to a spank­

ing new model? Don’t let lock

SI 7.00C

of reody cosh delay the long-

overdue change-over! You can

Think of what
you min when your
Mt is broken

SI 0.000

prove

natural gas furnace. $800 00 will handle$7,100
20. THRU BIDROOM HOMI WITH $ALI$ ROOM ATTACHID.

Now five delightful fra,

21. GOOD TW0-BIDR00M HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen end

graucee and decorator
colore to chooee from

45.500
22. TWO-BIDRbOM HOMI AT SOUTH IND OF BARLOW LAKI.

Msnwttffrtiaan.

VSxBUCOtUMl-

AU /ve fragrances aoeUahie tnf
23. RIAL CLOSI TO CINTRAL SCHOOL, ha* kitchen and dining

24. YIAR AROUND HOMI AT BUN LAKI ON LAGOON. Two bed-

Miller

Real

HCNDCRSHOTT BUM

' CMm

MBU—W! 5-3970

Estate

OHtae PUssa Wl 5-51B2

RwTIimnb Wl

G. a Gaw, Sr&lt;-Wl 5-39U

5-4143

tapa recorders, too.
Don’t let a foulty set rob
you of TV-viewing A dim

that

financing

o

Terms Will be Arranged to Suit

car

cqsts LESS pt our low bonk

Your Convenience 5% on Current

rotes.

[1963] Models

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

AUTO
LOANS

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

id

nVKla.4*u

24. NIARLY NIW HOMI IN THI 2ad WARD.
with fireplace. I
clOMtt. Carport
417.500
25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSI TO SICOND WARD SCHOOL

on an auto loan from us. And

your own comporisons will

. 14,250
IB. YIAR 'ROUND HOMI AT THORNAFFLI LAKI, hai kitchan.

45.000.00

get the cash you need promptly

VUf RUT

pleasure. Call us.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL

Jacobs

DEPOSITS

PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON

126 E. State

SATURDAYS

Hi&lt;me Wl 5-2464

ACCOUNTS

You'll be pleased lo find our service charges are
the most reasonable around . . . Compare them!
INSURED

UP

TO

A MODERN
BANKING
S ERV ICE

si0.000.00

03' National Bank of Hastings
ifamfear Faiorai Rasarv* System mwf

Fa4arai DeposN huammea CarparaNei

�Hickory Comers
Wesleyan Bible
School Next Week

Sunday school 10:30 am.
Worship 11:30 am.
MYF at Welcome Church 7 lo

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and Center
Willard H. Curtis, Minister
Schooler*. Mra. Gene Woolley; Bcgtnnera. Mra. Lynn C. Lawncnoc;
Primary. Mra. Robert Galley; Jun­
iors. Mra. Walter Jodon. and
Young People, Alfred Coo*.

men are Prayer, Mr*. Alfred GUnder, Supplies, Mra. Alfred Cook;
Safety, Rev. Louis Amts: Bus. Leo
Lawrence; Finance and Records.
Mrs. Harold Bugbee; Refreshments.

Tuesday - 3:15 pm. Giris' C3ub»
3rd thru OCh grades. "
0 .30 pm. Boys' Clubs 10 thru 12

8 am. Holy Communion
10 am. Family Service and Ser­
mon: Nursery provided.
Dally Vacation Bible school. t«ro
weeks beginning Monday, Juno 10.

11 am. Morning worship
7:30 pm. Evening worship
7.30 pm. Wednesday prayer

World Urgently
Needs Return to ,
‘God-centered’ Idea

Grace Lutheran
Vacation Bible
School Monday

10:30 am. Bunday school
8:45 pm. Christian Endeavor
7:30 pm. Gospel Hour

11 am. Morning worship.
7 p.m. junior and Junior High
Youth Groups
7:45 pm Evangelistic service.
Wed. 7:45 pm. Mid-week prayer

11 am. Worship
7:30 pm. Evangelistic service.
Tuesday 7:30 pm. Annual meet­
ing ot the missionary society.
June 17-28 Vacation Bible school.
Miss Virginia Benedict, our mission­
ary from Africa, will be In charge.
"Boys and Girls, I am sure all of
you will want to be in these ser-

O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Bupday school 10 am.
Morning worship 11 am.
Evening service 7:45 pm.

Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor
The Feast of the Holy Trinity
Divine Worship 10:45 am. Cele­
bration of Holy Communion on
Trinity Bunday.

EUB Church to
Have Father ond
Son Fete Tuesday
The Evangelical United Brrtlircij
Church is having a Father and Bon
banquet Tuesday, June 11. at 8:30
p m al tha church besoment.

ANNUAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

Rev. Doricne Bpea*. Pastor
10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Moraine worship, Cherub
church.

Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor
Bunday school 10 am.
Morning worship 11 *m.
Young People's servioe 7 pm.
Evangelical settles 8 pm.

of their honest aspirations."
Mra Raumen lulled UPOO &lt;tlUTCh
members "to help the world Ln Its
struggle against the atheistic ma­
terialism that deifies mortal*."

11 am. Service. "Faith! Why?'
7 pm. Junior MYF
7 pm. Senior MYF
Monday through Friday, 0 I

Notice It Hereby Given To The
Qualified Elector! of

HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS,B*1

Odd Fellows Hall
Rusacll Sarver, Pastor
Sunday school L0 am.
Worship Hour 11 am.
Monday through Thursday. 7 to
The Bible, the whole Bible .and.
.•kJ.. k..»
mkl.
mb
8:30 pm. Junior High work shop.
Monday. 6 pm. Camp Fire girls in
Good Will room
Tuesday, 7 pm. Troop 73 Jn Scout
:30 pm. Chancel]

yhoir practice.

10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Worship service
7:30 pm. Evening servioe
7:30 pm. Thurs. prayer meeting

That The Annual Election Will Bo Held On

JUNE 10, 1963

•&lt; ‘Atf

ROOM 185

HIGH SCHOOL

rVameraf Candidate, for the
Board of Education to

Morning worship 11 am.
Hi Y meeting. 8 pm.
Evening service 7 pm.
Crib and nursery service is avs
able for all these servloeato all w

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAY,

berahlp. subscribing to Ths Chris­
tian Science Monitor, and sending
In their own articles to the religious
periodicals, it was related. Among
the outstanding spiritual healings
reported al the meeting were some

Im

Elected

Tbs Folowisg PftOPOSmONS a

QUESTIONS will be voted upon:

Bunday service 11 am. Subject:
“God the Only Cause and Creator."
Bunday aclwol 11 am.
Wednesday service 7.46 pm.
Reading room open to the public
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2

Shall the Intermediate School District of Barry
County, State of Michigan, coma under tho

and more experience, facilities and equipment

TO TOP THIS COMPACT

Technically, two ways. With a manual top. Or with an optional
automatic top, as shown above with the snazzy Dart GT convertible.
Either way, you have tho top of the convertible news for '63. Dodge
Dart! lew in price and upkeep like other compacts. But loaded
with room and comfort Dart's Ute large economy siza compact! Its
Sia acts tike a V8. And you get
'
------------‘ *1
5-ywr/M,
006mils warranty.

COMPACT
DODGE DART!!!

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St.
*££ "EMPIRE”, NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
320 West Colfak Btrrrt
Sunday. PuBlir talk 3 pm
Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15
pm. .
Tuesday Congregation Bible study

provisions of sections 307a to 324o of tha gchool

have been added to the Walldorff .Funeral

code of 1955, wfhich ora designed to encourage

Home. We hove strived, since 1897, to keep

the education of handicapped children if gny

our funeral home modern and up-to-date, in

annual property tax levied for administration

order to provide Hostings families with our

is limited to .5 mills?

best and most devoted senice.

une'ta

ome

The Poll! for the raid Election will be
opon from 7:00 o'clockATM., ond remain
open until 8:00 o'clock F.M., of

Election day.

Hm

same

�v &gt;in~rrrrn n&gt; ivmr'Wrv

Fred Out of the Attic

Personal Mention

AU raffed the
birds Marguerite
m evert at tha
« her son. the Henry Bev arsr-d accompanied them on

Mr. and Mr*. Howard Storks aj
family at *Vtalto, Okla, spent

family.

of Chippewa
Day at Elba.
son. Barry. from Central Michigan
University. Il was a pleasure to
were almost unbelievable. On entertain the** guests as they were
and they all had dinner at the
turday. David, his parents, and most interesting con versa llonalL-,U
Jamea Ameyden. and June Piper in Dowling Church on Memorial Day.
visited various points

of Marguerite Stauffer and daufh-

breakfast on the outdoor frill and
finished just aa it started raining.

By H. D. Burpee

County Farm

wlth ber

U.S.D.A. Inspected Top Quality

I bridge Rowley's. It was at this mill
that the lumber waa sawed out. The

and

the

Sponable

taught, there was a large attend-

spelling bees provided evening en­
tertainment. Bunday school was
also bold there with O. D. Spauld­
ing preaching. This building was
later torn down and moved to the

(CUT UP lb. 33c)

WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED

FRYERS 28

acre and coat 825JOO. The building,

tract to build the school But due to
the death of Covey. Jehlah Mead
helped his brother. Dick. At this
time the name Quimby was not
known and It wasn't until 1810 that
Ichabod L. Quimby with Thomas
DeBrow and a Mr Sutherland came
from Grand Rapids. They cleared
the land north of the school and
built an enormous saw mill, a dryklin. store building and about 15

M« »»4 aaaver aadar Mtk all aawtl
Wa Maa, tMvktag M» M^Weaaa.
saUBowM WMVlaA aa4

Chuck

STEAKS 49?

The Grand Valley Railroad was
built frpm Jacksan to Hastings In
1100, and from Hsu tings to Grand
Rapids the following year There

cables that stopped the logs u they
quite a
ago by her grandson. burned by the Indians for revenge
Lynden Norris I have finally got —It waa thought because they were
built too near or cm their burial
ground. After this fire Quimby lost
Ito prosperity and never recovered
The store ana postonice contin­
ued for some time. RPD. waastart­
ed from Quimby In 1BO4 and George
Scott carried the mall over a 24
mile trip dally. In 1B32 Hastings
took over tho rural mall route. In

than *100 was received.
There was a hall built on the back

these scrap
reah Out of 1

mby
»-•
rou
tubrour

SUPER RIGHT

,

j*

the district. Oiw part later became
Pratt knd the other Quimby. The

••M waaty aa al

member. He died tn 1032. then the
buildings were torn down.
The Quimby Church was built In
1900, but meetings were held In
1811 with Rev Bancroft as preach-

Methodists. United Brethren and
Methodists tn the district

Ching's
they 1
some perch fishing and a picnic at
visit Robert Birman, who gradu­
Muskegon
Welkom. South Africa. Th* Jacob- ates from Indiana Tech on June IS.
Mrs Wm. Cartoon of Midland
Mr and Mrs Milo Blain and visited her mother. Mrs. Rachel

Patti-Pak Steaks

172

PKG.

89c

JWthd. Fillets
Ocean Ferch

Cod Fillets

^,000

tjUfa PLAID STAMPS TO GO!
fill HALF A SAVER BOOK
WITH THESE EXTRA STAMPS
THIS WEEK!

47$

CHUCK ROAST
Ring Bologna ‘"‘VT" u 39c

IT’S A PLAID CT AMP-IDE I BE SUM TO USE

COUPONS ROM 3rd WEEK PAGE Of TOUR MAILER!

100 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS WITH PURCHASE
OF *7JO OR MORS AND COUPON FROM MAURI

E3

0t

49c
iS 45c
St 39c

CAPH JOHNS

CAFN JOHN'S
CAFN JOHN'S

SaSviriSs'c^M0*
■Ml poMscM ef Tw■ PaAr tew
.
• '
MELLOW MOOD HOSIERY
«rM pwrcbeee e4 Ow Take Caggsrtsae
SUN TAN LOTION

M w«te pwAass of 0%-es. Zeke
|| COLOATI TOOTH PASTE

E

SO

SILVIKTOWN HO BARS

50 WONDER FOIL ALUMINUM FOIL
_____

Miracle Whip • ATc
Salad Dressing iF K

E3I

PAAOO
GROCERY
IjUU
GI.VE-A-WAY CONTEST!

USE ENTRY BLANK ON BACK PAGE OF YOUR
MAILED BROCHURE FOR THE THIRD AND FOURTH
WEEKS CONTEST . . .

De/ Monte ±sCTp ,.u. VSk A

CORN

MIGHT*!IAIl’ BUG*BOMB

ENTER
THE BIG

ent. sth hums

in HUM . .

5s/9«

. ..

STM THRU 1 STH POIZM . . .
ismmtuisnt Mtns...
iso in asp oeocMitt

write-up follows:

QUIMBY

the W. K. Kellogg plan many Im­
provements have been made In the
Quimby school. An insullte type of
material was put on the celling and
Wlnoewrating oe Tbcraapple run­ upper walls, with masonite on the
ning through It. A pony trail that lower walls Inside toilets and a
started at Indian Landing ana ran lavatory and fount were Installed.
placed the old coal stove. Partitions
were also put tn. to make two toilets.
The school has been painted inside
and out recently, also a new floor

lo attend. They

I found this cute little poem In

signal and the Indians would ferry
them across The park is named af­
ter Irving Chariton, who owned the know, but I thought she did a pret­
ty good job. Who knows, she might

SHE BAKED A CAKE

him:
They asked him why he married
roads at that time. Shortly, many Their friends agreed it would not
others discovered the rich farm
last.
Twas all a huge mistake:
many settlers in thia vicinity.
solved.

SIZE 23, TEXAS

FREE!

She baked a big delicious cake
Of chocolate colored hue:
She piled tha frosting thick and
high.
tho first log school. It
1 school was held in a log He ate a piece or two.
Then walked around behind her
chair.

Cutler helped split rails to

1-lb. 1-oz.
. IS’/i-oz.
1-lb. 1-ox.
. 15 Vi-ox.

8 ™$1.00
Libby’s Peas 5-89*

direction between the

Mr

PLASTIC FOAM

Jane Parker FRESH PIES

ICE
BUCKET

Belled the tales of friends of yore.
Who said it was not real.
She loved him for his thoughtful­
ness.
In all the plans they 'd make

enough
Mrs. V. D. W Idrig accompanied
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Helny to Toledo.
Ohio, on the weekend of May 25th

BLUEBERRY

49

1OO
OUR OWN TEA BAGS

build a Poor Farm or County Fann
It was not built until ire though

City, to visit them an the weekend

Watermelon

1-Li.
LVS.

a

79‘

California Potaloes "it’4 59‘

JUNE
IS

DAIRtf ;

MONTH

35c
39c

/

Kraft Cocktail Cheese Spreads

vabu4^$1.00
(Lesser Quantities Sold At Keguiar RetaiD

2EACH

39c

ll-OZ.

Banquet Dinners

Swiss Cheese

u 69c

Prius In this ad effective thru Sat., June fl

CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK, HAM^

PKG.

39c

BAG

39c

REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT

ALP French Fries

Canning Jars

Fab

Ajax

BAH, QUAST SIZE

DETERGENT

Cl£ANSE«

‘1.65

DOZEN

2

Banquet Blueberry Pie

w

3 ™ *1.00

MIX OR MATCHI

FROZEN FOODS

BOTH ONLY

I

39'

Glazed Donuts
Potato Bread

intelned sections 21-28
Township ».
the Blissfield cemetery

PINEAPPLE

WITH THE PURCHASE

O’

Joannah Hardy Seeley remem-

Cantaloupe

Iona Vegetable Sale/—Mix or Match
CREAM STYLE CORN
CUT GREEN BEANS
GREEN PEAS
CUT WAX SEANS

3-LB. 7%-OZ.
PKG.

•

2

33c

L

TENDER LEAF

BLUE BONNET

Instant Tea
95c

Margarine
2 ctn! 57c

Instant Canoe
99c

�35 Boys, Girls
Enroll in Altoft
411 Projects
Members Of the Altoft 4-H dub

one Junior toedrr with 18 different
project*.

and Mra. Joseph Ranquetta.
Robert

VanDenburr’a

teaderahip

ASH
HERE'S HOW TO PLAY
GET YOUR CARD AT

KROGER

Every time you visit our store you will receive a Jackpot Ticket. rto purchase

b necessary. Employees and their families are not eligible to participate.

WIPE OFF THE 3 BLACK SQUARES
Wipe off the 3 black squares with tissue or cloth using any household oil,

MANY
WINNERS
Each Week
You Can Win

*100to*i00000
Many Priam of $10.00, $25.00, $200.00,

margarine or butter.

$500.00 and $1,000.00

SEE BACK FOR COMBINATIONS
A picture Will appear in each square. Winning combinations of pictures must

appear as shown on reverse side of ticket

IF YOU HAVE A WINNER
Present winning ticket to your store manager for your money. Sign In store
Many rear nowmber Mn Laura
Malltoon who taught firn grade in
1M1 to IMS. She 1* recuperating
from serious surgery and her new

tells how much money you have won.

PICK UP YOUR " INSTANT
BUCKS " TICKET TODAY

�wu

m

I

M

Citizens of Hastings and Barry County for tha wonderful

[

I

welcome you gave our now store at Broadway and State
Halting!. We will itrive to continue to offer you a
wide variety of notionally advertised brands and fomoulquality Kroger brands at the lowest possible prices and
to give quick, friendly oHiclent service.

W

■

■
■

HW
■ ■ wO ■ ■ ■ W

I ■
HU A
"

Hastings Elks
Attend 59th
State Conclave

FRESH FROZEN

Beltsville

TURKEYS
FRYER

SALE!

McPharlm. HastingsMatt Hooklus of Grand Rapids
received a 1300 bond and Darrell
Dykstra from Holland a »100 bond.
Winning first place in the girls'
division and a 1500 and a 1100 bond
was Evie Louer tram Ann Arbor.
Nancy Staples from Saginaw was
second and Susan Blatt of Flint

Ak

6 to 9 lb.

29

Fresh Frozen

Breasts 49/

(Ribs Attached)

. Fresh Frozen

Legs, Thighs Drumsticks »&gt; 43/
hygrades

In addition to Youth Activities
awards, scholarships «cge present­
ed. Mary Converse. Landing, received
a *600 scholarship. MrUxiy Louts,
Big Rapids. MOO. Frances Bagallya.
Ludington. MOO and Alice Anicll,
Bay City. MOO
Boys receiving scholarships in­
cluded Thomas Gregory, Adrian;
David Haan. Grand Rapids, and
Richard Harrison. Howell. all MOO,

Limit One Per Customer

ROLL SAUSAGE
lb. roll

Smoked
Picnics

T-Bone Steaks

.

Barry Farm
Calendar...

1

Tender

Tenderly Boneless Rib or

June 10 —
Courthouse. 8
June 11 —
Courthouse.
Juno 13 —

lb.

21b. roll-57c

Fair Board Meeting.
pm.
4-H Council. S pm.

Montana Trip Meet-

day. 4-H Camp.

8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS I

lion.

12 Noon.

3

pto'

15/

with coupon

Horse Show. Fairgrounds.

below

Middleville
By Mrt. Mary Jackton
Mfeaie.Ule

Reg., Drip and Extrd J'ne Kroger 1

COFFEE ten ww

Kroger Kraut or Avondale

CUT BEETS so »“■-

O..W.

Instant Potatoes

WITH COUPON BROW

I FRUIT DRINK

3c off label ! Fleecy White

NAPKINS
__ ________

mt

Half­
Gallon

S’

ORANGE DRINK

5c OFF the Regular Price of
BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MILK
•“■I*"'’

I

CREAM STYLE

|

Kroger Corn
303 CAN
10c

COTTAGE CHEESE
1-Lb. Ctn.

23c

I
|
;
I

JELL-O
GELATINS
3 Pi.. 15/
for feller service, pieeie

II
||
H
■ ■

I

I a
I I

I

give cailuer coupon before
your order is rung
Coupon good through Saturday.
June 4, 1963.

I
|

with purchow,of 1-lb or aaoru

Top Valeo Straps

I I

give cashier coupon before
your order is rung.
Coupon good through Saturday.
June I. 1963.

11

Top Valeo Stamps

For latter service, pleoie
----------- a.vu—
Coupon good through S
Juno I, 1943.

||
PAM* Plans
■ *
For Uster service, please
a I
ealtuer coupon before
I I
row order u rung
’
Coupon good Jhrough Saturday,
I I
June I. 1963.

11

■ ■
। g
I I
’ ’

COFFEE CAKE
f0,
oervico. please
g,„ casMer coupon More
your order la &gt;uog

u Senitwy Napkin.
■’
fw lasler aorvxe. ploew
I I
&gt;»• c*sn.er coupon Moro
II
»«*» 0,d" " '“"B
*
Co-joori aood fhrowoh Saturday.
Juno B. 1963.

Fresh Baked

All Flavors I

DINNER
ROLLS

BORDEN'S
&gt;« MILK

I

£

CALIFORNIA VALENCIA
w
.
■

|

I

25 EXTRA

II

50 EXTRA

।

Top Valeo Stamp!

.■

Tap Valoe Stamps

.i

1

With purchase of 4 com

| |

with purchase el l-oa Plastic

|I
■ |

50 EXTRA
Top Valeo Straps
- ----------------- - HAMBURGER

11
. I
II
I

Cauom aoed Ihrnuah Salurda

I Big K Beverages 11
1

For lasler service, ploaso
glva cashier coupon Mora
your order la rang.

I

• June I, 1943.

’ •
I |
II

Jergens Lotion
For feller eervice. pleoie
give cashier coupon Moro
row order io nJng

||

Uster torv.co. please
flt»s «ah.or coupon Mora
your order io rung

Juno I. 1943.

I
I

qq

ORANGES 3-1
--------- Kroger's Melon Patch !---------

I

39

^891 ’29

.
J
g
fl

10/ OFF
MODESS

Chicl.n anj

SWANSON

|l
irv OFF
■
|| gender, rwi.it, |

| | with purchase of Hungarian ling | I

■ Fraakoraath Choose 11
1

KROGER
COFFEE
lb. 39/
fo, fe.tor service, pleaie

Beef,

3 - ’1

CANTALOUPES

WATERMELONS
HONEYDEWS Xft

(P.

u 99/

u 69/

Frosh Florida

SWEET CORN

' ’

■~

59/

Vigoro

Rose Food &amp; Dust Gun »■ $1.99

WEEDER A FEEDER t., &gt;4.79
U S rfe 1 III. A

New Red Potatoes 10”“’ 79/

IT S-JSSO

The Vem Hoopere hare moved
out to their cottage at WHklnaon
। lake and their daughter and fdmily
Ir. and Mrs Harold Humble, were
Memorial weekend meats.
Mr.-'
Humble U principal ot the Farm­
ington school, where they live. ♦
Mrs Cora Brace ot Central lake,
who is a former resident, has en­
joyed the many actlvlUeu tike time
of tho year. Sunday she waa a
guest at Mra. Clifford Davta and
family. * The Prairie Literary Club
will have their annual pirn in and
the last meeting until Fall at the
home of Mra. Ralph Wrinkier at
Bowen Mills. June 11. Dinner 1340
pm * The FJ’.A. boys had their
annual camping trip on the Pern
Marquette River thia weekend. ■­
ton I-awrence, their advisor, left
with the 25 boys Friday morning,
and Mr. Stanley Kluh Joined them
Saturday and all returned Bunday
afternoon. t
AU Circles of Methodist Church
meet thia Thursday. June 4. Maeter-Jonee Circle meets with Mra.
Walter Bender; the Joy Guild with
Mra Robert Wenger; the Carley
Guild with Mra John Robertson
and the Rouse Circle will go tn
Clark Memorial home in the after­
noon. * Russell Bender left Thurs­
day morning to go to Flint with
Mr and Mrs Vinal Labor, to help
them build a new garage. Bunday,
he returned. Mra. Russell Bender
was called to Flint Sunday because
of tho illness of her daughter. Mra.
Vinal Tabor. * Diane Raymond,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Richard
Raymond, fell out of a tree and
broke her arm.
Miss Marvell O'Conner called on
Mrs Edith Stokoe at the Peet Home
In Caledonia and took her for a
nke long ride. * Many were Inter­
ested in reading about Miss Judith
Cridler. a Peace Corps Volunteer
in Hie Philippines, who has just
returned home in Cascade She waa
gone two years and is moot modest
about hyr acaxnpMahmenta In tho
Islands We are glad she is inane in
time to see ber mother Mra. Vir­
ginia Cridler graduate from Wealern Michigan University In Kala­
mazoo. Sunday. * Mr and Mra. A.
B Lewis and Mrs. Mary Lepper all
of Detroit were Memorial weekend
guests of Mrs Nellie Ellwoud and
Mra Leonard Eilwood. * A gradu­
ation party for the sweet girt grad­
uate. Mary Alice Bender, com­
mencement night held at ber par­
ents. Mr and Mrs. Ruasell Bender's
home was attended by the follow­
ing. Mra. William Hackney and
Mrs. Don Hughs both of Hastings.
Mr and Mra Maurice McBride and
two daughters, Debbie and Julie, of
Hopkins. Mr. and Mra. Vinal Tabor
and daughter of Flint. Mr. and
Mra. Kingsley
Dickenson
and
daughter of Grand RapuLu. Mr. anti
Mra Forrest Bender. Mr. and Mra.
Elmer Bender and Timothy. Mr.
Ward Bender and daughter, all of
Middleville atxl Mrs Ofen Abbey
and da U bluer Eralyn and daughters
nt I«*!•« Tlie guests frxn Leslie
remained until Pnday

BANNER

AM PAY

�plcted. Project leaders were intro­

4H Busy Beavers duced.
Gail Phillips talked about the 4­
H Exchange Trip Ulla summer with
Achievement Night and highlights of the trip were giv­
en. Four Bury Beavers are planning
taking the. trip. Thanks were of-,
At Bird Sanctuary on
fered to the bays and girls, their

Barry Intermediate Board of Education

Proposed Special Education Program

parents, and their leaders who have
by Gall Phillips
cooperated so fully in all the SerThe Busy Beavers 4-H Club held
its May meeting at the Kellogg
Bird Sanctuary. The members had

Questions and Answers

Mala and nnaeird ..........,Ton

playing t
,-r. I tied by club members. He shooed
R^n?^m"&lt;turtrr*hnkriert- !Ulde* on ,hc PTOSrfvs of lhe R,C&lt;!
Canary Pond Larry has given his
Ing. Reports were given by .-&gt;uulra &gt;____ —..— ._______
Frey, Larry Babcock and Gail Phlk
Upe on various project* tn whlcN
the Club had participated such as
the carnival, candy sales, pony
drawing and pnper drive. Fifteen
awards won in the county for sum­
mer and winter projects by Club
Bloughs of Tampa, Fla., for break*
fast on Tuesday of lost week The
Duane Bloughs have been visiting
here for a few weeks and when they

F*“*l» ;..........

*^W.O0|

What is special odocatioe?

RLnMWk,
bimU K. Maad.'Wambw
SaalUllM* Do*.

Special education is designed especially
♦or deaf, hard of hearing, blind, partial

tally handicapped, emotionally disturbed,
crippled or otherwise physically handi­
capped, children having behaviour prob­
lems and all others vHHt handicaps as
defined by the Superintendent at .Public

U.S. Citizen
At least 21 yean of age

Michigan resident for preceding 6
2.

Why a county-wide program?
Special millage
county-wide basis

Proceedings of the Barry
Co. Board of Supervisors

of the capital assets of the local district.
The County may furnish Itinerant services
such as school diagonal &gt;cians, speech thera­
pists. visiting teachers, etc. making these
available to local districts as needed and
supervised by the local administrator white
working with children.

Maximum co»t to the local taxpayer is
Vt mill or 50c on each 51000 Hate equal­
ised valuation per year. If the intermediate
budget calls for a lesser amour^, the levy

Only If you live in a registrai'wn district
and meet absentee voter qualifications.

lei When and where will I vote?
June 10, 1963 at your annual school
election or meeting. Place and time will
be posted In every school district. Contact
your local school Superintendent for fur-

The Board of Education of the local district.
Who covets tho ballets?
Said local Board shall canvass the vote
and report to the Secretary of the Inter­
mediate Board of Education by registered
mall within 10 days of such election.

Hew wiM the W mill tax levy be used?

Local districts togedpr with the' Inter­
mediate Director'of Spkial Education wUl
cooperatively determine needs Money will
be used to employ teachers and other per­
sonnel (speech therapists, visiting teach­
ers, homebound teachers, psyChoioglsts,
diagnosticians. and others) and to provide
for their transportation, to purchase sup­
plies and equipment, to secure office

You Can Help Our Handicapped Children in Barry County

Vote YES Monday^ June 10,1963 on the
MicKmciNATE SCHOOL DISTRICT SPECIAL EDUCATION ACT
HOW?

Vote Juno. 10. 1963 on the Intermediate School District
Special Education Act (Annual School Elections or
Meetings)

WHY? Provide the handicapped child with the chance to realize and
use his potential mental and physical abilities
Provide education programs for these handicapped children:
'
partially seelpg
crippled
behavior problemsbllnd
emotionally disturbed

Provide teachers, therapists and school diagnosticlane.

Provide equipment and supplies.
Provide for at least 400 more children not now receiving proper
education and therapy.

.

Provide the regular classroom teacher with more time and
energy to work with the child Of everage and above
average ability.

Provide funds for local programs now In operation without cost
to the general program budget of the schools.
Provide Barry County with citizens contributing their best ef~forts to society.
•

The Following ...

Facsimile of the Ballot

Have Endorsed This

for tho

Special Millage Vote

Special Education Proposition
Intermediate School District of Barry County,

Michigan
Juno 10, 1963
INSTRUCTIONS: To vote In favor of the proposition, place a cross

(x) in the square to the right of the word "YES"; to vote against the

Middleville Beard of Education

Norton Board of Education

Martin Board of Education
Hinde Board of Education

proposition, place a cross (x) in the square to the right of the word

Gregory Board of Education

"NO”. Before leaving the booth, fold the ballot so that the face of

Striker Board of Education

the ballot is not exposed ond so that the numbered comer is visible.

SPECIAL EDUCATION PROPOSITION
Shall tho Intermediate School District of Barry

County, State of Michigan, come under the provi­

Little Brick, Board of Education
Wood Board of Education

Culver Board of Education
Rogen Board of Education
Welcome Conun Board of Education
Lakeview Board of Education

sions of sections 307a to 324a of the school code

Star Board of Education

of 1955, which are designed to encourage the edu­

Brown Board of Education

cation of handicapped children if any annual
property tax levied for administration is limited

to ’/i (.5) mills?

,

Algonquin Lake Board of Education

Dowling Board of Education

Berry County School Board AMociatioei
Middleville Rotary Club

Hoetinge Area Chambor of Commerce
Bony County Association for
Retarded Children Inc.

Halting* Rotary Club

Heatings Kiwania Qtsb
••try Ca-My l-W-^Ky Cw-cH

portoJ by faaMrvtear Baahhe. Usi

riwMatvtav MWwn Club

�‘New Life Crusade’

Freeport

At Lake-Odessa
To Begin June ID

Baptist Church
Bible School
Opens Monday

the Graduation

DtKTOttttmU UM woe tec
r»rwU Mr Hid Mr* F
wallunaa * Mr*. Dan K*Lm* ET. JJU. mSL.-&gt;
graduation party Wednesday eve-

TTM Rev. Russell W ini'—o

family at Coal Grove were Saturday
Lowell Friday May M. * Martin
Butler and Guy Draper at Detroit

Campbell and family attended the

which Mrs
many lovely
lunch ot i.-o

children were Saturday. May —j Terry Beck or Detroit spent rrom
S^MviDa visited his great
S““
grandmother* Mr*. Maude Baaeett,
Mrs. Joyos Blough was
m were MT*. DOiore*
euu*. *14. laiuuc
—
, Mr*. Betty Usborne. fnxn Wednredsy until Bunday
| The Omo Knowles were In Grand

of Drayton Plaines and Norval
Thaler and daughter* were Bunday

tlonal singing d
Brink of Holland.

It la, time to begin pfenning for

Thursday May

NashvlUe Bunday, May M. * Mr.
geiieu. a Junior Camp
eikd Mra Charles Hoyt attended
July 14-20 and Junior
Standard Oil AamuHanl Club din­
at both Carson City and Bunfleid
ner at tannings restaurant
in
July »-t7. '« Tha third-General Harper Hnog*tai in Detroit Sunday Grand Rapids. * Mr. and Mra.

picnic

United Brethren tn Christ U be­
ing held at Um Werth Ohio Camp
Grounds, Hillsdale. Michigan, June

Fields, Mr*. Fanny Fields

’ MICHIGAN’S

Cadillac waa a Thuraday end Satur-

hole Church. * The tentative dale

BAMMBl WANT AD6 GXT REBULTB.

The school will Include contest*.

Clair Clum and Linda attend- Alto. Mr*. Dori* Curtis and Mr. Ben ii a patient at St. Mary'* hos;
id the 58th wedding anniversary G«U» of Grandville were Sunday Ad* Brara. a former resident
JOBr,
v-------:——
—- vUltor* Of Mr* M*'1^ Bassett. *
at th. Brown home.
Charles Blough and Roger eccotnSweet of Belding.
Frank Buchanan.
and children to Bluc-GUI Lake over
at the Clair Clum home *

Mn

Frank

More than half a million Michigan motorists
are insured with the Exchange at Automobile
Club of Michigan.

e In Grand Rapids Bat­
y 25. on business, * Mr.
Nelson Sebright and chU-

Dutcher.

Church and Bunday school is Juoe
this dale

Carlton Kellogg of Lakeview ware

LEADING
George Humphrey Br. Other callers
st the George Humphrey home
Mr. James Humphrey and
Iren of Kalamasoo. Mra. Mart
lama and daughter Jane anl

ANHYDROUS

i H
CM
High school Wednesday
&lt;
c might and Saturday
i
i
ed many wonderful and lovely gifts
Mr. and Mra. Pete Wallunas held

guests

of

humus and children were Saturday

3419

^Uduition cake, jelto, loe cream,
coffee, punch, nut cups and fancy

pttai tn Hasting*.

For top com yields

Algonquin lake were Friday, May

A record of proven leadership in providing
Michigan motorists with quality automobile
insurance protection has established the Ex­
change as Michigan's leading car insurance
organization.

CAB INSURANCE
You can Im&gt; sure of relaxed, confident driving
when you drive with all the advantages of
Exchange Insurance—Michigan’s most protec­
tive, moat popular car insurance. Stop by or
call your nearby Auto Club office.

Of Detroit and the neighbors

r—ived many

useful and

CoogratubiUoni

Al Barnard.
South Freeport were Sunday. May

CALL

FOR

PROMPT

Hospital. Hr weighed

DELIVERY

and children were Bunday, May M.
guests of Mr. and Mr*. Milton

Mr* Jay Wing ware Sunday dinner

Wing is In Grand Rapids helping

HASTINGS OFFICE
the Junior and Senior Banquet at

arc like parents of a daugh- home from Blodgett hospital Mon­

MANCO

NITROGEN
Eastern Star FliamWitp night at
Gordon Gross returned home
from Flint Tuesday. May 11. * Mr.

Gruss.
:
Mr* Claud Walton »pent Tues-

Mr*. Dolores Strimback and chll-

Pho~ 945-4392

Edwin J. Maii.nb.ch, K.protoototi.o

Mn. Grace Woods and Geraldine

SWhtH BROS.
ELEVATORS

111 W. SEol. SHoot

talned
Young Adult gyo&amp;p of
*. Mr. Wallunas formerly lived the Methodist Church. « Weekend
-__ r we.__ &gt; »«_■
r&gt;__ k
Mport. * Mr. and Mrs Albert
a of Nashville are receiving'
■ atulaUoTLS on USe birth of a
little miss wplghed 7 Iba.

LOT

OWN ERS
Pries .Includes:

Melhodlst

church

honoring

Poured concrete foundation in­

Mrs

contractor built, with oil roof-

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Good reasons why mors than 2,000,000 owners have switched to Rambler

Write for FREE CATALOG
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FOR INFORMATION PHONE

Hastings Rambler Inc.,

WO 2-8547

join.

Broadway

City

�WAormos bamnib
Youth for Christ
'Night of Note'
At Charlotte High
far Christ of Charlotte is

Fsattnvd an thU ysoris program
Will be ths Ray OverholL trio from
Battle Creek.
Also appearing will be Uw Har­
bor Lights Quartet of Battle Creek.

That Wonderful Year’
Theme for Dance Recital

Donna ClemenU duet. Rev. Joseph

slblc other musicians unconfirmed

BANNER WANT ADB FAT

High school auditorium.

The theme of the Chrystal Case
Dance Recital, which was held at The Window” was
the Central auditorium on Saturday elty number &lt;1962) as Use

derful Year." As’this was the 10th
annual Spring recital for Miss
Case's Studio, a reminiscent theme
wss chosen with dances typical of
years In the past dating as far beck
as 1859 hoping that they would
bring back memories of "That Won­
derful Year" to each person In the
audience.
The Overture. "Strike Up the
Band." a tradition to the Case Re­
citals. was played by Dorothy Mc­
Millan at the piano, and Wolfran
Fechncr. drums, and they played
for the various numbers throughout
the evening.
As An introductory number. Pam­
ela Sherman. Kathy Gerald. Jill
Kennedy and Jenneane Jacoby, In
purple costumes, danced a lively tap
to "HI. Neighbor" a song of 1941.
which was followed by the 'Ten
Little Indians" &lt;1838&gt;. an acrobatic
number In fluorescent costumes by
Melinda Hammond, Ann and David
Payiva, Paige Brown. Sharon Gil­
more. Sheryl Erway, Marcia. Sheila
and Philip Hllllker. Kip Rose. Mark
Lancaster, Janice Hawk and Wendy
Curtis. Also, in keeping with the
Indian theme. Ricky Morgan danced
a exite tap number to "Me Big Chief
Indian" &lt;1964). For the year 1B13.

CATALOG UEieu»i1..u.at

A/Vontgomfrv

WARD

_

why wait ’til

end-of-the-season sales?

Shop Words

Summer Sole
Booh right now!
Ever wish you could find a
•tart-of-the-season sale, to

you could save on items you
need right now? Well, here

it a, Wards new Summer
Sale Book! No waiting 'til
end-of-season clearances

formed acrobatically &lt;1
ability), the doggisa Im
Francisco, Marcia Bradl
Pryor. Valorie Bheler,
Nancy Bachman, Cai

lence in performance which was
mu:h shown In each number whether
Cindy danced by a tiny tot or an advanced
student, and a combination of all
the. numbers added up to a very
; Diane pleasant evening's performance.
t Dodge.
Following the finale, Chrystal

son, Donna Prsstod. JiaOsui*!-

schooler*. wag TisksC&lt;IM9). Kryftyna Teasns
bie Ingram, Doreen KM
Smith. Marianne Fw

Seymore Bouwgns. *

tlwood Yoder and family Visited Mr Waltcn M the Barry County Medand Mn. John Miller and family
of Middleville Bunday. May M. e

■don Ralrigh. ot Bunfield Bunday.

iris b»u m--------------Thursday. May 33. lurfEh guests of
Mm. Sylvan Tags- * Mr. and Mra.
Russen Blough and Gill wsra^Bun..... .....
___ A# Ur

and Mrs. Elvira Blough and he
visited Mr. Richard Bird al Pen­
nock Hospital, May 88.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Whitney

Sunday. May X, dinner guest* of
his mother Mrs Elnora Whitney *
Mr. and Mrs Claud Walton and on Mrs. Mabelle Postma al Pennock
Mr*.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell attended hospital Friday. May 34
dlevllle. * Mr. and Mra

George

neltus Bouwena, of Alto Sunday. Saturday. May 3S dinner guests of
Mr. and Mr*. Claud Walton * Mr.
May 38.
mo. ooraon xoaer uiavao uw ~ ~ T7-_r~
,
stork
IX&gt;rr “ Pennock
Hospital
auws shower
slower honoring
nonoruig Mn
*«n. Dow
uow 'Uri
B.lnd.1&lt;u
T May
, Walton
Bunday.
38. u
Mr.
Walton also
also

derem. of Grand Rapids Bunday.
May 38. * Mra. Stella Tubba of
Hastings spent Monday. May B
with.Mrs. Richard Shoebridge.
BANNER WANT ADB FAT

appreciation of her teaching and
in recognition of her 10-year an-

awards. Sixteen students were giv­
en attendance awards: Jean Cava­ family.
Mary Lou-Boylan attendnaugh, having been with the stu­
Cheryl dio since Its origin, was presented banquet tn Grand Rapids. * Mn.
with a ten year award; Dianna Mll- Maude Bassett spent Wednesday.

tries Kaiser appeared with little
baskets for their acrobatic1? • and Ron Lancaster, as the I
iblebee. played the little-boy- U___ _
he soloed to "Be My Little Bumble
Bee." &lt;1913&gt; And who was tha liter
Miss sitting on the stags fig cos­
tume? None other than Amy Jo
McMillan. who had something' add­
* - - -* - —

showing ths most progress in tap;
Mary Morris in ballet, and Raeanne
Miller In acrobatics.

nock hospital

Hammond.

Freeport
A real comparison waa shown In

3Mh wedding anniversary. * Little

ner, Dianna Milbourn, Diana Rob­
Mr. and Mra. Richard VendrrlUe,
Ellen Glidden, Linda Sherman. Jo­ inson and Renee Shepard in their
anne Hagon, Leslie Hart. Marla black-and-white fringed eastumes
as they danced the Twist to “Teach
Mo to Twist" (INI), aad then
returned home from Pennock Hos­
man. JoEllen Miller. Taml Aller­
pital Monday. * Wednesday rve.
dlng, Sally Shuster. Barbara White.
Phyllis McLaughlin, Barbara
Phyllis McLaughlin and Busan HalWhite, JoKUen MUItr, Taml Aller­
dlng. Bally Shuster and Ann* Cas­
pearance of “Tiny Toting
field were Thursday. May 33 visitors
his tiny hone. Tom. who
of Mr. and Mra. William Blough.
Jamea Wareop and Miss Judy
Melinda, managed the whole thing
very cleverly. Ricky Reynolds with a patriotic air in their rad-whitelariat, very pleasingly brought the
cowboy numbers to an end. dancing to "Marching A11
a tap to "I'm An Old Cowiiand" (1833). This group
For 1817. Kathy Gerald, an ad­
vanced student, did an exceptional­ ger. David Kennedy and
ly fine toe-tap to ’Dark town Strut­ Morgan.
ters Ball ” Monte and Mark Wolfe,
Carol Furrow. Lynn Alderson, Vicky
a hit of
and Cindy Kidder and Cheryl Root,
who were Beginners In February, quette, Valerie Caln. Vicki Hurley.
pleased the audience greatly as they

her grandparents,
Richard Vandevllle
* Richard Bird returned home
Pennock hospital.
Mrs Sylvan Tagg spent Tuesday,

daughter, Bonita,

were Saturday,

■pendins

Bunday. May 28

by ot McCords

&lt;19631.

... no sorting through tiredlooking merchandise you'd

and charmingly sc. as Pamela Case

use a little while, then put
away . .. Wards offer you
big savings now on fresh.

to a faster rhythm "A Penny a
Kiss, a Penny a Hug" (L960&gt; was A chorus line always delights an

line dancing the Cha-cha

Dodge. Cindy Lass. Valarle . Bar­
num. Bandy Hull. Gert Oautsche the line were JIB Kennedy.
Sherman, Kathy Gerald. J&lt;
top hats, Marcia and Sheila Hlirt- Jacoby. Wendy Curtis. Mai

SU IT IN OUR CATALOG DIPT

Shop by Phone

Shop in Person

strong. Michelle Frey. Anne Weyerman. and Marda Gilmore pleased
the audience as they tapped to "In
Vaudeville" &lt;1868).

142 E. State St.

Wl 5-3066

118 S. Jefferson

Phone Wl 5-2983

Dian: Kotesky, Mary Beth Oood-

Act II was introduced with ths
cute green bunnies who danced the
•Ac-cent-tehu-ate “Bunny Hop" (1962) In a very skill­
ful acrobatic manner The bunnies
How Much la That Doggie In

Blankenship, Michelle Prey, Pamela
Brown. Kathy Armstrong and Mar­
garet Miller.

SPECIALS

hand" as she so delightfully enter­

in the Night" HMD. was danced by
Linda Jensen. Kathy Gerald. JIM
Kennedy and Jenneane Jacoby, ad­
vanced students who have shown a

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Melinda Schults. Barbara and
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Joanne Hagon, Leslie Hart. Ftokanne Larabee, Debbie Hein. Taml
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tapped to the bright and lively tune
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Howl
Low!
Pricel

tlonal acrobatic »tudent snrf e-rh
with her acrobatic number in which
she used a chair and did unbe­
lievable feats Her accompanlmsDt
waa "I'm Bitting On Top Of Ths

projects

,

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man played a violin selection add
danced a ballet number vales
received by the audience
Pamela and Paige Brown in "Ca­
nadian Capers" &lt;19131 did an sxcepUonaBy fine number with their
baton twirling and acrobatics
Again, to lend a more somber and
beautiful note, was the dance "No­

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6

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staff is raajly to adviso you. help you ssket

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Jean Cavanaugh s Charleston tn
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MH-

The Hastings Banner

laugh-

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JUNS 13, 1963

Oh Hundred «»d KJfhtfa Yi

i Bun-

NUMBER 8

Farewell Tonight
For Father Marek
At St. Rose Hall

Mn

f

“*»■

f
are Invited to attend a farewell
reception for the Rev. Fr. Waller
Marek who has been assigned as
chaplain at Mercy hospital at Mus­
kegon and administrator of Bt.

Lakewood.

HONORED GRADUATES — 1
Clinton street were honored a*
Hasting* High School Alamnl
RHS graduate,
nd untiring effoe

7 pm. this Thursday. Father Mart k
lug Father Joseph Rcltt a* autot-

WMV Extension
Courses Begin
Here on Monday

Barry’s Special
Education Plan

£

Given Big Vote
Finn &lt;o Rain, H0,000

offered at Southeastern school by
Western Michigan University start­
ing on Monday, June 17.

The new appointments were an­
nounced by Bishop Allen J. Babcock
of Grand Rapid*.

TheHildebrandts

Board of Education
Approves Contract
With Architects

Sell Heights Cafe

Receives Overwhelming

Endorsement Monday

a;

credit, begins al

To C. B. Smiths

Barry county citlxens in thglk
Mr. and Mr*. E. J. Hildebrandt
school elections Monday generally
"General
Education
Problems have announced that they have sold
gave the plan tor a Special Educa- 460." offering three hours credit. their Hastings Heights cafe at
Michigan and Woodland to Mr.
youngsters overwhelming endorae- Newell Burt.
and Mr*. C. B. Smith of Grand

Woodland Man

To be Ordained as

Monday. June 10.
Mr. and Mr*. HUdebrant. who

are retiring.

for

Lutheran Minister
In Middleville, the vote was 33G

to J and In the Altoft district it dalned Into the Lutheran ministry
at Zion Lutheran Church, WoodThe Special Btaqtfan Program
special advisory board to be named,
unless th* program is Inaugurated
earlier with borrowed funds The
money voted In Monday's balloting
would be raised through next Win­
ter's county-school tax.

Leopold Markwart of Woodland.
Reinhold is a graduate of Michi­
gan Stata University and the Evan­
gelical Lutheran Seminary, Colum­
bus. Ohio. He has been called to
serve at Bt. James Lutheran Church.

■ .. .......... —1

fund levy by

persons
osition
elected
vote of

TMfc. Yaingstown, Ohio. Ordaining
Reinhold will be the host pastor,
18 to 114. Robert C Richardson. A reception
for Pastor and Mrs. Markwart will
,b* held following ordlnatlqn service.

Move Chamber of
Commerce Office

failed to vote on this prop­
Chester Geukes was re­
to the school board by a Commerce has moved Its offices
231 and Glenn Brovont was from the Arcade to the Cumming*
Bldg, 139 W. State street.

.Cu

IALS— Tour Thru Barry
County Saturday

operating Hastings Height*

Continue Study of Future School
Building Needs; New Teachers
Hired, New Texthooks Approved

Members of the Hastings Board of Education at their regular
Giuseppe Cardinal RoncoHI wag an a' kindly and sympathetic pastor—the
Hastings will have a very special monthly meeting Tuesday noon at the Hotel Hastings approved a
gt-&lt;! shepherd of his flack This atti­
interest tn the 9th annual WOOD­ formal contract with the Warren Holmes Architectural firm of len­
tude was strikingly In evidence when land tour Saturday and Sunday
sing
in planning for future school requirements, hired two new
| In the autumn of 1968 to succeed the be visited the prison tn Rome and
Spencer. Iowa. Mrs. Hildebrandt's
| teachers, adopted new textbooks and transacted other business.
illustrious Pius XH. Yet, during his Chatted with the tamales saying. "You
The board approved the agreement with the Lansing architects,
Couldn't
come
and
visit
me.
so
it
is
brief reign. John XXIII made an
subject to approval by Atty. Paul Siegel. The regular agreement calks
CRly right that I should come and
impact felt around the world.
for a six percent fee on the first । ————— ——————•
torian of the Hastings High Class of
Although a gifted and vigorous vUU you "
8500.000 of a future building pro- H LL.,
___
1941. is a chemical engineer with
leader
of
the
Roman
Catholic
faith,
Grand Rapids Regional Group of gram, with the fee dropping one- 'HODDY, 000118
Dupont at Parkersburg. Pa Their
tenth of one percent with each ad-'
I
daughter, Mrs. William (Gladys) many of Pope John's most Important •Det of journalists. “We ask no marc
dltlonal 8150.000 In crate. Thu*, if Ip"
than that you may always and on
the project had a total crat of 8100.- ,
Taking part tn the tour from 000 the architect* fee. would be

J'

Show Set to Open

Reinhold Is married to the former
Miss Janet Bauch of Fort William,
for the ordination

Antique Cars to

—EDITC

former

Lydia

Wunderlich . who

llgious, national or political lines.
Englerth. accompanied by Mr. and
In an era when tension, strife, He was a priest before God and before Mrs. John Meder. driving a 1921
hatred and suspicion are too much in the people, a true and sincere friend Col* V-B; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Benham. driving a 1928 Model "]

Here on Saturday
“ Tlie public k* invited to attend
the second annual Hobby and
Bporta Show to be held Saturday
and Sunday at the Community
building at the fairgrounds under

land. She sttendent Hasting* High

Now that Pope John's all loo brief
hl* compassion and Christian friendli­
la a native of Shulls.
ness was universally accepted os a reign has come to an end. jieople
' They were married In Detroit on focal point of goodwill.
everywhere, regardless of sort, creed
In ail truthfulautomobile business in Grand-Ran-

driving a 1916 Apperaon Jack Rab­
bit: Mr and Mrs. Harold Phillips,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gor­
don Fuhr, driving a 1913 . Pierce

n of Bupt. t
Walstead. driving a 7 - passenger i;
1929 Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs
Winton T. Bernier of Kalamasoo. teaching experience, was hired for
driving a 1938 Cadillac. Bernier is a second grade position at Central
of Hasting* Rambler. Inc. Mr. and school and Mis* Busan Cooper, of
Robert, who Is general manager of
Mrs. Claude Miller will drive a 1927 Birmingham, who is a June gradu­
Goodwin Pontiac in Grand Rapids.
ate of Central Michigan University,
They have three grandchildren, and
was hired for a high school English
many friends In the Hastings area.
The tour registration to scheduled position
County Model Airplane club and
for Friday evening at the Morton
music by Johnny and His West­
“You young people will live when
Mrs. Smith taught two year* at erners.
House In Grand Rapids. The cars
your lives are useful to other*, when i
the Star school, three at Goodwill,
your energies are controlled by th* I
Organ music and other actlvltlaa
for Middleville and a courtesy stop two at Delton and three year* at
God who created you. Beginning I
Middleville. She has a bachelor of are scheduled during the exposition.
with your parties tonight, and with I Ing of marriage. Dr. Blocksma , at Middleville Is set for 10:30 with arts degree from Western Michigan
Display* will indud* bowling,
tn be
K* served by
hv the Middle
XZIHrtl—­_
coffee to
each day hereafter we look ahead
archery,
fi hlng. skiing and other
University.
ville businessmen
to your representing this school and
equipment, a gun collection, model
this city with dignity throughout
airplanes, woodcraft, flower exhibit.
your entire lifetime."
Birmingham High In 1959.
He told the graduates that after
In adopting the next textbooks. bias as well as an oriental garden.
The Delton and Hickory Comers
Ing psychologist
Supt. Guenther pointed out that
dated many
the school will spend about 11.090
they learned
people, developed Interests and
In repurchasing the old books from
Jones, 71, Hickory Corner*, had died Hastings High school graduating friends, progressed in a job andI
students at prices depending on
suddenly of a heart ^attack about
become seif supporting, then you Carpenter, of the Hastings Retail their condition and tha.t the old
he delivered the commencement can think of marriage Too many
The tour leave* for Charlotte al texts would be retained In the class­
rooms for reference
Board of Supervisors at their regu2
pm
to
participate
in
the
Centen
­
auditorium.
in the back of their minds expect
l The new texts Include:
The largest class in the history of their parent* to help support them nial parade there. From Charlotte
voted to withdraw the county's ap­
the school received their diplomas
"Marriage should wait until you the tour moves to Lansing where (1962 copyright) as a new fourth plication for the acquisition of th*
the
tour
members
are
to
remain
folowing Dr Blocksma'* address
are self supporting and able to live
grade geography costing 83 35 re­ present post office in Hastings for
brief because of the intense heat— omfortably away from your par­ overnight
placing
"Neighbor*
Around
the
additional office space.
Of the Hickory Comer* Methodist but which contained wisdom ob­ ents." the speaker declared
The tour I* limited to car* 25
World," &lt;1953 copyright).
Church, having served the pulpit tained from year* of experience
years and older
there from 1922 to 1928 and from
Dr Blocksma emphasised the
1962 until 1968. He served the commencement means "beginning " common mistake*. "Cars" he listed
fifth grade geography costing HIS
public library al UtUe or no cost.
church at Sunfield from 1968 to Graduation from high school Is not as th* No. 1 error Young people.
replacing "Neighbors in the Ameri­
wnen ne reurea.
me end of learning. It to tne becas.- &lt;1954 copyright).
He began service In the ministry I ginning, Dr Blocksma said
man architectural firm for plans foe
in 1919 at Woodbridge at Camden.j He added that taking a job mean* l&gt;laln*d. "Going steady too young Duller Doan in
dom" 11961 copyright' as a fifth
He also did evangelistic work at one must continue to learn. The and marrying too young" he listed)
grade history book costing 83 10. re­
various churches including Orange- fact that some graduates may not third and falling to learn enough 0
1
3 0.
placing "America. Then and Now."
ville and Three River*
go to college Immediately doesn't from mistakes he listed fourth
101111(135' S 0lOI ID
11954 copyright)
,
S 135.000 earmarked for the jail.
---____ _________ __ _______ __
_
Dr. Blocksma said that great lead-1
J
Cannel township. Eaton county, the older the student Is when he enters era make more mistakes than ordl- ) During the storm Bunday everung, lightning struck the Ralph right), a new first year high school
college, the better chance he ha* to
French book crating 85 96 with
succeed," the educator declared
. . . GRADUATES HEAR. Page 3.) Hancheti barn on Butler Road. R3 workbook, replacing “Le Francah"
Nashville and lite building burned
H962 copyright).
lotte
to the ground
Supt Guenther explained that
When the lightning struck the
Methodist Chureh
Hanchetts were not aware that the the new French text contemplated
barn had been hit Al 9:45 pm Mr offering second »nd third year
Hanchelt arose to answer the phone French course*, with subsequent
and noticed the blase. The Nash­ new books The first year course
ville volunteer department was concentrates on "Listen and Speak "
called, but the fire had gotten such The second year concentrates on
"Speak and Read" reading French,
and the third year concentrates on
the building
Loss was estimated by Fire Chief "Read and Write "
Bupt Guenther reported that;
soclallon.
Clarence Thompson to be 84.900.
some 250 pupils had enrolled for,
partially covered by Insurance
Don't Ask Your
Mr. Hanchelt removed a mare summer school. Including 160 for
vived by four daughters. Mr*. Wal­
driver's training. 36 for beginning
and
her
colt
from
a
leanto
beside
ter (Ethel) Baird, Bellevue; Mr*
Husband For Money
typing. 20 for special reading in the
James (Eva) Phillipa, Kalamasoo:
first lhrougn\*lxth grade* and 16
hay
and
straw
were
destroyed
In
Mr* Duane (Vera) Newington.
You can raise QUICK CASH
the 30 x 40 basement barn Only for regular reining in the same age
Hickory Comers, and Mrs. Farrell
)
with a Banner Classified Ad.
recently had he built a separate group
(Lois) Btlehm, Minneapolis, Minn.;:
tool shed which housed the ma­
two sons. Floyd and Roland, both I
Anything
that's saleable is well
chinery and other equipment.
of Hickory Corner*: 32 grandchll-l
worth
advertising In the class!dren; two great grandchildren.
1
they operated a drive-in at Beldft
which they sold in June of 1962.

HHS Graduates Hear
Advice from Psychologist

Rev. Victor Jones

In Lakewood, the proposal to con­
tinue the school-public library car­ bert Fuller and the Chamber will
ried by a large majority. Re-elected have a reception center In front of
to the school board was Huron the building. Quarters also Include
a manager's office and director's
room behind the Pullar offices.
elected with a vote of 206 Don Bek-

Philipp, up for re-election. received

Nashville Chief
Accepts Pastorate
Nashville Police Chief

Past Nashville
Resident Succumb*

(Lucille) Hill. Bl, a former Nash­
ville resident who died In Tampa
Fla.. Monday, are to be held at 2
William pm Friday at th* Vogt Funeral
cemetery at Nashville.

accepted a pastorate at the Bent­
ley and Garfield Methodist Church­
es at Bentley. Wednesday evening,
June II, a farewall party Is to be
held for the Kelsey family in 'the
Methodist Church from 7 to 9
o'clock. Public invited.

Bureau Group will meet at the
home of Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Bate­
man Friday evening, June 14. Re­
freshments will be sandwich** and

backward glances
'bill ojyesterday". . . .

as gleaned from the
Banner files

posthumously awarded the Sliver
Otar by the Commanding General
of the 32nd (Red Arrow) Division
for gallantry tn action during the
remodeled and expanded edifice on Papuan campaign In New Guinea.
W. Court Street, according to the
Rev. Russell Houseman, pastor, who
has, himself, planned and directed
John Bulling 8c Son announce
that they have moved their display
the Crothera Hardware Store.
Civic Sendee award at the State

Hastings Civic Players scored an

Dies Suddenly at
Hickory Corners

Barry Withdraws
Bid for Post Office

Barn Burns on

Butler Road in

Maple Valley Buys
Site for School

Central auditorium here on June 8
nera Methodist Church with Rev. '
Bud Wolfe. Honora Pratt. Albert Maurice McKean officiating. Friends

Barnett. Kalheryn McIntyre. Har­
old Logan. Archie D. McDonald.
Red Flash sounded at 9:30 th* Alleen Isenhath and Helen Weavblackout was complete except for
E. Barnett
.(Ftaass Era MOM ABOUT:
. . . BACKWARD GLANCES.

lon-8mlth Funeral home Burial
will be in th* East Hickory Comers
cemetery
Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge will
meet Friday night. June 14. at 8

BARN DESTROYED—llurrlcsnr form gwats cut a mlllion-doUar

The board of education ofthe
__
Maple Valley district of Vermont­
ville and Nashville has authorised
the purchase of the William Dean
land on Nashville Highway as the
site of the new junior-senior high
school building. The 38-acre tract

I| was reported that Supt. Guen- I
lher had been named to th* board I
of director* of the Children's Char- ‘
ter which has Donald T Anderson
a* educational director Children's
Charter to concerned with the pre­
vention and control of delinquency I

Homemade Ice cream social. Fri­
day. June 14 at Woodland Metho­
located approximately halfway be­ dist Chureh. Assorted toppings Pte.
tween the two oommunlttea at the __.__________________
Eaton-Barry county line.
5-8. Sponsored by Bible

hard working Utile ads are
verting used merchandise
ready cash for folks Just
you. Phone WI 5-3481 for

con­
Into
like
help

The Hastings Banner
152 W. Stefa

WI 5-3481

�Keith E. Randall
Dies on Tuesday

Hospital Leaders

lion in some new arpas; 1—educa­
tion dt health personnel, especially
physicians, nunea and dentist*; 3—
the mental health Held, and’ 3— It
la quite likely that the financing
of medical care for the aged will be

Told Government
To Expand Action
Governmental

action

tn

Randal), 31. R3 Hastings. a muscu­
lar dystrophy victim since he was
»'* yearn old. are to be held al 3
pm. Friday at the Leonard Funeral

new
Mr. Randall died at hl* tame at
Coate Grove al 8:«0 am. Turnday.
He was born In Ionia on Aug. 8.
1835. the atm of Peter and Florence
(Thomas) Randall. In addition to
hl* parent*. he 1* eurvtred by a
brother. Budd. R8 Hasting*. and
his grandmother, Mn. Frank Kuhn,

YOUR

Following graduation Friday eve­
ning. Gerald Sherry and hU broth­
er, Allan, left for Cheboygan and
returned on Til—dey. Accompany ­
ing them to visit a week al the
home of their pa-enla. the Gerald
Sherrys. were Mrs. Sherry's mother

Old Fashioned
Days Sale
Look at Thvie

AUTO-TOUR I STS I

Old-Fa*hionad

YAKS LAKS MICHIGAN

Bargain! I

SHOUT OUT

WS OUR MAN

MOSQUITO YARD SPRAY‘‘•tf.'.’VI
For Flies and Mo*guitoa«—12 os.

Personal Mention

Get His Gift at Carpenter
Old Fashioned Days Sale

their ’ eon, Jary. from
William C. Kubit *
College Jerry received many ath­
letic honors at the commencement. Dies Here Wednesday
He majored In biology and la en­
William C. Kubit. M. formerly at
tering Dental College at the Uni­
versity of Michigan thia Fall The Battle Creek, died Wednesday at
the tame of his daughter and aon*
in-law. Mr. and Mr*. Richard Iawrence, 1203 Orchard street, Has­
tings Mr. Kubit. a fanner boiler
foreman for the Grand Trunk rail­
Mrs Audrey Ackley spent from road, bad lived with Mr. anditn.
Friday until Monday evening with Lawrence for about 16 months. HU
her niece, Mn. Thelma Wlrtck, in
Hillsdale, and attended tar aluynru death. The body waa taken to the
banquet at t.ttchfirid on Satunlav WaUdorff Funeral tamo and then
En route Mn. Ackley viatted 'Mr. to the Hebble Funeral tame In

SUNDAY, JUNE 16, IS DAD'S DAY

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With Their Lifetime Guarantee!

twmtnn
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Rag. $2.50

CULLIGAN

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2

25 Ft. Indoor or Outdoor

COLOR MOVIE FILM

the Jim Bpoona. who were here for
’ the graduation at their eon. Jeff.
•ere hl* grandparente. Mr*. Anne
Spoon of Park Ridge. Hl. and Mr.
and Mr*. Chris Cord* of Chicago
i The Corde*' little granddaughter.

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been spending Uw Winter with i
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her Gun lake home, and Mr*. W
cox visited her there from Tumd
until .'rtuuaday of last week. I
— Mrs. Let/Betbar and Mrs. Nel
Cappon were tn Plainwell on Mu

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the weekend at Indian River with
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• • |
Mrs Jack Hoke. Mrs Lewis Lang.
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Fv ldpauach. Mrs. John Clarey are
spending the yrtpkznd with Mn.
Robert Huebner *t Crystal lake.
- —r
_ .____

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Phone Wl 5-2983

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Closed Thursday Afternoon

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Hasting*

Wl 5-2421

�J.

Present Awards,

m

nnmlc* award and Joy Hare and ■&lt;
117 11
Hw Future Teacher* jUdplC VallCV
Club award.
Math award* went to Stephen
Jchnwin and Roderick Miller and

Scholarships at

BAMTNOR

Names Board,

- Honors Assembly

Charlene Miller. Linda Coy. Sharon
Leary. Steve Turkal and Mary
Whitmore.

Water Victim is
In 'Poor' Condition
At Pennock Hospital

um Friday morning.

Votes Proposals

Carl Thran won

the

Voter* of the Maple Valley school while hl* opponents. William Swift,
district, the former Nashville and; received IM.
Vermontville school a Monday elec- received 182.

Penney’s
AUWAY

Penney s of Hastings is Open Daily: 9:30 A.M
to 5:30 P.M.; Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M

QUALITY

An interim board, appointed by the .
—- — --------------- I
»«, 1.
•«*&gt;
Ing.
I establishing a school district li­
Elected to
Vermontville, remained in poor con­
dition yesterday morning In Pen­ Reinhart 2&gt;i
nock hospital where he waa taken
eight spoiled ballot*.
after being under waler about eight
minutes in a swimming mishap at
Sundago park at Tiiomapplc lake
for students. A total of 8M hallrt*

Th* Blue A Gold scholarship of
WOO waa awarded to Sue Buerge
and the POO Saxon Athletic Booster
scholarships ware presented to
Steve Turkal, Dick VanWIe and
Loran Vahlilng.
L. H. Lamb scholarships were

Named a* three-year members
were John Vlelc. incumbent, with:
3(53 votes and Christopher King. I

with

The Garth Underwood scholarship
went to Janet Spencer.
at the San
Michael Allerdlng received a fourThe boys
year scholarship to Cornell and
Roderick MlUar a four-year schol- about 18 feet wide when William
. anhip to Michigan College of Min­ apparently panicked when he went
into deep water and went down.
ing A Techhology.
Ryan did his best to help hl*

plight and called her husband who
dived Into 12 feet of water and
finally brought the boy up.
He applied artificial respiration
and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation
until the ambulance arrived
William, one of eight Dies chU-

Thomton and Cha University of
Michigan Club award* to Bruce
Barnum and Ann* Becker.
Judy Bell received a scholarship
to Hope College, Cheryl Leonard,
Gordon R. Casey and Arne Hauser
to Michigan State University and
receiving four year scholarships to
MSU were Rebecca K. Berlin, Ken­
neth Granfors, Merle B. Haines.

llh 54 “no", and 8 spoiled.
,
Proposition No. 3 approved pay-

over Wallace Graham who. received
invalid.
Elected to the two-year terms
were Earl Gehman, incumbent, who to three margin, the proposition
accounted for 4fi5 votes, and Mr*. provide education of hand!
Edna Smith, Incumbent, who re- children with Ea»oa county.

More About-

ballot*.

। Name Kathy Birk
(Student Council Head

Graduates Hear

i Kathy Birk, daughter of. Dr. and
Coritinuad from Pag* Ona
Mrs W. R Birk, has been elected
president of the Student Council
I at Interiodiln Art* Academy at
nary
people.
"But
they
learn
from
A. Solme*. Janet C. Spencer and Cornell Scholarship
their mistake*. They can face up to Interlothln.
Jeffrey L. Spoon.
Kathy, who will be a senior, i*
Michael Allerdlng. a HH8 gradu­ error.' honestly. They can solve
ate. has received a scholarship to problems they have caused."
an organ major and 1* taking four
Cornell University. Ithaca, N.Y. It
arts mlnors-vlolin. choir, dance ana
music theory.
In addition, the take* the regular
scholarship Is awarded In keen
high classes.
competition, and the letter, which
was enclosed, stated that Michael
Sharon Williams to al ‘Gun taka
was very fortunate In achieving
for the Summer staying with the
thia honor since the number of
Richard Groo* family.
those receiving it 1* quite limited.
re). Judy Frye and Laura Adams Michael 1* the eon of Mr. and Mrs.
The speaker also paid tribute to
Gary GanguUlet received the library Arthur Allerdlng. Jr, of 4S5 W
More About
the graduate* for their accomplish­
workshop scholarship to Western Clinton.
ment* In school. and said that they
Michigan University
were better Informed than graduWednesday and hl* condition was
hopeful.

PENNEY'S MAKES A 'POINT'

IN SHIRT STYLE 'N SAVINGS!
Towncraft Quality

Backw’d G lancet

5EEU5 FIR5T
for home modernizing

that moat parent* cant help their
kids with homework after about the
Continued from Page Ona
eighth grade — especially In math
and science.
Dr. Blocksma concluded his talk
by urging the graduates to be use­
ful. “Tour education, should lead record for amateurs at the Hastings
you
be of service to other*."
he Country Club course Saturday when
.—to
------------------------------------ —
said.
| he came In with a 43 for nine holas.
Dr. Blocksma was introduced by - par for the- course to 35 but the
Bupt. of Schools Richard J. Quen-, |OWe»t ocore made by any amateur

*2.98

Button-down or ‘Kingdor’ model collar short­
ened for added style. White wash ’n wear
cotton broadcloth or oxford fabric. Need little
or no ironing. Short sleeve with"plain hem or
cuffed. Men'* sizes 14 to 17.

You

Believe

the invocation and benediction. I py Damian Miller, son of Mr.
Stephen P. Johnson gave the vale- Bnd
otto Milter Hasting*, waa
dlctory address and Arne Hauser ordained a* priest In Albany. N.Y.
“1UU^?'t J™’*1
« Sunday Thu coning Bunday, ha
Pre*ented ^-e
Er.ank. *»” Ung his first Solemn High
Ritchie
__ In St n
__ ■________
Ritchie, a member of the
Ute Rnarrf
Board of ..
Maa*
Rose
of Lima Church
Education, presented the diploma*.

ADD-A-ROOM

NO
MONE

FAMILY ROOM
PORCH ENCLOSURE

[00 LATE 10 CLASSIFY
NEW

STANDARD

with

fhttngb

In »pite of cold weather Satur­
day. approximately MO persons aa-

BATHTUB attend ^tiie annual commencement
for sale—

automatic water heater Very rea­ schools. 145 receiving diplomas. Tfisonably priced Wl 5-6721.
tf Rev. Maurice Grigsby and Supt.
Conkling of the Hastings schools;
WORK HARNES8 AND A BUGGY delivered fine addresses on the.
HARNESS FOR FULL - SIZED value of higher education.
HORSE FOR SALE— k size sad­
dle, needs repair. Wil) sell cheap.
Fred Parker wUl. on July 8. sucAlso hackmores, bridle*, martinthe Hastings Hotel. Mr. CarroU’a
of tapadera stirrap*. Phone Wl lease expires on that date and Mr
5-5731.
U Parker will take possession of the
WORK WANTED—Odd Job* of any
kind. Can do pointing on brick
or stone walls. Phone Wl 5-3812 break In the continuation of the
hotel service.

A Prescription for Father

rayon blend Pleated or plain front.
Little or no Ironing*

FATHER'S

. Two ounce* ELECTRIC RAZOR.

I &gt;1M m II ul ■ a ■&gt; nwM* * taa wrmrt
jut a* ba a ■*. Fm Mas. Im rrteutc, t* linlitj autniah.
Do

Cuttom Planing!

ring your Rough Lumber to U* . . . We'll

2. One ounce of a beautiful LEATHER
BILLFOLD.

3. One dram SHAVING LOTION
4. Two drams Men's COLOGNE.

Storting Our 32nd Yaor in Halting*

5. Half-ounce of Dad's favorite
TOBACCO.

Listen to "Chit Chat with Marie"
Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 o.m.
on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220

£(lStSidt
■

PH07e~WI

7. A pound of our dalicioua CHOCO­
LATES.

8. Get this Prescription filled ot
WE GIVE S

LUMBER CO

flAILROAD 51

Half-ounce fine CIGARS.

6.

i
5-2423

Owned I Operated by

WAYNi NEWTON end HAROLD MATHEWS

I

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'n check* in D*Cron» polyester 'n
cotton Little or no iron

shoulder and chest pocket

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l

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QN
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PHONE Wl 5-2134

V

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DOW

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‘6.95
Terry Robes
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Broadcloth Pajamas
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Swim Trunks
‘5.00
Tropical Slacks
‘3.98
Walking Shorts
‘1.49
Polo Shirts
*3.00
Leather Billfolds
69‘
Ban Lon Dress Sox
‘1.50
Leather Bells
‘1.00
Fore-in-hand Ties
10 lor‘1.00
Handkerchiefs

PENNEY'S OWN SOVEREIGN
PIMA COTTON GINGHAMS!

He'll wont a whole drowerful of these exclu­
sive Penney plokf* woven especially foe us by
Don River mills! All luxury pima cotton with
crisp short sleeves, short point collars, 2
matched pockets. Machine wash!

Other* at $1.98 &amp; $2.98

LOWER THAN

EVER PRICE!

6-TRANSISTOR RADIO

1OM
Complete with leather carrying case, earphone
and 9-volt battery’ Small enough to fit in your
pocket, but large enough to give you good
tone quality. "Spot dial” tuning. Lost year’s
sellout .
. ot a low, low price:

CHARGE IT—And Enjoy Penney's Low Prices Tool!

�Faga t-m HARTINGS BANNU tt» mart effective advocate end man-

Marriage

Legion Re-Elects
Comdr. Airulie

Licensee

speculation as to Uie future of the
DavM Dens, Hutlais
Council he called and te which Prot«- Merfsrst BlUar. Crystal Tall.
lant denominatt'uu were invited as
active observers It was known that
Pope John hoped to bring about a

EDITORIAL
neM Out the above accurately

ous Christian denominations leading
to a greater degree of unity thin now

year term TtseeSty night. •

resit Haleel Haatlui
'Heir* Wheeler. MH4IirtU.

Bumworth; second vice
RumcU Alrullc.thc father of Glenn; Unlvenity
adjutant, Winston Merrick; finance

extremely complicated and dlfflcult
and cannot be solved during the
couree of a single council. But there
tude which seemed to bisUU optimum

ABOUT TWIff TIME &lt;
OF YEAR YOU SHOULD'
HAVE VOUR OL HEATERr
CHECKED, AND GOOP J

7 Siudente from
Barry Graduate
At Michigan

Harlan Hatcher Jt*eMa4 orw Um

nrvwn; ncuac cuuumwcc.
Loreon. Russell Almlie and Max

Degrees granted bring the total
number conferred since last June
to exactly GJM.
Students from Barry county in­
Comdr. Alnaile’ plane on altendeluded:
Hastings: Michael W. Adartold.

reais WUlluu, MuhUUs

not be obligated to call another coun­
cil He can continue with the work

THEN DECIDE

Costly Driving

FUEL

Therefore, this particular decision
will be awaited with interest.

Faces Narcotics Count
Mrs. Leona Belle Russell. 46. Bat­
tle Creek, waived examination when
she was arraigned Saturday before
Associate Municipal Judge L. E
i Barnett on a charge of freduiently
| obtaining narcotics, she was bound

*8.46 for permitting him to drive.

of Fuel Oil .. . Phone
Wl 5-3354.

I 8300 bond. She was arrested by City
| police for Illegally purchasing pare------------ •-----------Hospital Guild 7 Picnic
Hospital Guild No. 7 will have a
picnic dinner at Tyden Pork on
I Thursday, June 27, at one o'clock.
| If It rains the meeting will be held
at the home of Cressie Stedge, 222
I W. MUI street

I

E.B.CAUKIN
WI.5-3354

on

Rod Shroyer Earns
Degree a» Dentist

SITE OF NEW CHURCH—The Rev. F. Joeaph C. Dl
Catholic Church

Charge Hill's Bakery
I Circuit court and released under
order your yeor'i supply

8. Washington,
administration;

court coats by Associate Municipal
Judge L. E Barnett when he ad­
mitted driving without a license.

Dulst Tebe, HeeUa*
SanSra Weodmu. Hl

Ray HUI of Hill's Bakery at Mid

court costs on June 4 when he waa
arraigned before Associate Munlcl-

ot poemtlng his business In an un­
sanitary manner. The complaint
waa signed by State Inspector H.
L. Klokowskt.

Mn. Phillip Cotanl and Stephen
I Michigan has seven million ocrea were In Battle Creek Friday to visit
Mn. Mae Baxulll and John Cotent.
i of public lands open to camping.

Father's .Dau

Council Continues

To Study Plans for

Graduates at LSU

Public Library

The Harry
on Friday by
Calif., where
daughter and

Barnum* are leaving
plane for Tula Vlste,
they will visit her
family. Petty Officer

William R. Lentz D.C

Diana. Danny and Kenny. They

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

*a44U Club LaaS.r.' first time. Kenny. who is now fourmonths old. They will also visit
their son and family. Mr. and Mrs
julftss—Tart Dor, MID.
Paul Barnum, Christina, David. and
JU«H 14-18 — 4-K CaaaervaUm
Raymond W. West. 21. 130 E.
return about August let.
1 Center street, pleaded guilty Thurs-

Hoitinfi, Michigan

FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiropractic
128 W. Cantor St.

8 Barry Students
The Tyden Corporation has agreed , L. E. BatnatL
to finance the work, advancing the
RcstitaUon ot the 887 tekan
money at no interest cost. Th’’1 from the cash register was made,
money Is to be repaid by Ute,Clty | West said be used 8MA2 to make
in five equal annual Installment.' a oj payment, purchased clothing
with the first Installment di* on | ancj gu and had a few dollars left
&gt;3.50 up

— ___ _—_—.
...... !
asm awui. li w 14 uji&gt;.
phy, president of the Hastinga Fly- on May 28 be uied a tire iron io
lns---------------------------------------• brl,rf | break out a window, reached to and
on what that organisation thought
waa wrong with the municipal air­
port and its management. Monday
night Airport Manager Robert Hus­
ted made a brief reply, asserting
thkl he was willing to give the
“fullest cooperation" to the mayor
Cloverdale,

Hope Areas
TIRRY tOBI i

SI 0.95

$3.59 up

«n

Barry Farm
Calendar.

ales receiving degrees at Louisiana
Slate University's main campus
commencement exercises at Baton
Rouge Saturday.
The granting of degrees brought
Members of the City Council
were scheduled to meet Wednesday the LSU total number of graduates
night to further study the pro­ since last June to more than 2,000.
posal to establish a separate public
library for Hastings by acquiring

Middleville: Shirley A.- Htrt.
bachelor of arts (Flint Collage).
Rodney Shroyer, son of Mr. and
Mn. Lloyd Shroyer. R3 Hastings.
ru Vicki Birman's birthday
wUl receive a doctor of dental sci­
ence degree from the University of
Iter Birman, bad a picnic
Detroit Dental School at annual
tth her grandmother, Ruby
commencement exerciiei this
Thursday. A graduate of Battle
Creek Central High school. Shroyer
recalved a bachelor of science de­ Birman, who celebrated their 41st
degree from the Unlvenity of wedding anniversary Monday.
Michigan in 1850.

Admits Breaking
Into Gas Station

GIVEDad a Gin Hell
Wear with Pride!

DRISS SfflRTS:

*

James H. Cronlnger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Cronlnger of 1101

VahUtag, S1OR. State street. bathe-

HANDKIRCHHF5:

To got further with Fathar, glvo
him something to

50c up

Receive Degrees

* Tra4itiM

At Michigan State

Comiderate of all

Eight students from Barry county
* were among the 2,738 candidates
for degrees at Michigan State Uni­
versity's 103rd annual Spring com­
mencement exercises held at 4 pm.
Bunday,

wishes and circumitencii

maintaining always the highest standard ol

MS W . social work.
Donald L. Barry.

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME

end holidays
rasas SU-2TQ1
Rita F. Hamilton, 820 8. State.
Aldermen gave the Exchange.club
Mlsa Vicki Wcyerman Is a surgi­
authority to hold the third annual cal patient at Lakeview lioapital in Nashville, BA., elementary educa­
model airplane meet at the munici­ Battle Creek She would appreciate tion.
Asin Marie Hicks, R3 Middleville,
pal field on Aug. 4. with Aug^-U,as
BS, physical education.
the "rain date.” Former Alderman
Juris Kalnins, R2 Middleville.
John Barnett appeared at Monday's ter Thomas Peake celebrated hte
first birthday at the liome ot hl* D.VM.. veterinary medicine

C.

H. Leonard Jack D. Osgood

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

with a family dinner. * The Mc­ BB. electrical engineering, with
Callum Ladies Aid is having a sup­ honor.
ber ot event* offered
Jack N. Wykoff. R1 Dowling,
Former Supervisor J1 m e I J. per Friday night al the McCallum
MA, elementary education.
Mead appeared at the meeting and school.
requested the City install a new
Mrs
Norval Nielsen attended the
House guests of Mlsa Grace Ed­
fence, or improve the present one.
on the south aide ot the Second monds were Miss Marccleine Edger regional refresher conference for
certified vision technicians at Kel­
ward playground where the old seclogg Dull Lake Biological Station
said children are playing in the

PROMPT SERVICE DAY

taking collactio«t.
causc of the danger to youngsters
who climb it.

BEACH SET: Baser
SWEATERS in wide

' Alderman Frank Hoonan reported
that more Improvemenu had been
made at the airfield and hi* air­
port committee was given authority
to purchase s power lawn mower
for use at the field in place uhere
it I* impractical to use the tractor­
mower.
Despite the bad weather Bator-

‘JEEP* GLADIATOR PICKUP

Into the Hastings field Sunday for
the Jaycees annual Dawn Patrol.

•JEEP' PC-170

11.038 Inland* lakes Is 67, acre*.

The Hastings Banner
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Kaiser Presents the Lloyd Bridges Show Tuesday 8:00 F.M.

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�Page 6—THE HASTTNOn BANNER
Thursday, Jam ». 1N3

Parents Announce
Daughter’s Wedding
At Dinner Party

Society

Th’ Harting. Country club wa. u
usually lovely for the Women'. Tim
&lt;tty Hodge Luncheon with Mrs. Ho
•rd Peters as chairman. Membets

' by • group ot her trtmd. on tB»*fter-

Whitmore and Merry BeLv.ni hosted
a pool-side farewell party in her
| honor at the Utter's home, 603 W.
I Clinton Judy moved to Kalamazoo
A Sunday evening dinner party ut ] early this week. The guests were
Becky Berlin. Lynne Gardner. Anne
I Becker and Carol Campbell.

Robert Shannon. Mra Gordon I
Mr* Adeibert Cortrtght, Mn. Gi
Chenoweth. Mn, John Hopkins,
Jue Burkliolder. Mn. WDbUr
Mrs Russell Kimmel. Mn. Di
Aldrich. Mn. Edward Baldwin.
D B Jana and Ml* Jocelyn 1

nouncement of me
or tneir
Mcny
, urolip
daughter. Sharon, to DcFonrst^Brom- . of hfr graduating clAsauuirs on lhe
"
| afternoon of Friday. June 7. far a |
Bromley of R3 Middleville.
ixwun-pool party

Ebur Frandscn. Mrs Roy Cordes
Mrs Charles Truesdell

Middleville Baptist 1 Thr w O Colrm-tns entertained 1
* *5 9
'rith a family party following the
Itoyd C.
services on Runciav.
Sunday. June
~ Sender* ~performed
* the
* double
' le txtcpdaure.ite
hom.L.lirR.r.. wrvicrring ceremony Attending the couple j itononng their daughter. Nancy,
were Ms and M'&lt;
. .
... . .^r
.. .
Of Uiebrkie.
1 nlng of her graduation. Out-of-town
wore a dress of pink bee . guest, were from Kalamazoo. Churrlth matching head piece. lotte. Lansing and Onondaga.
aonage of

Nashville Church
Is Setting lor

newS

the

Uml in pale blue lace
and their husband, entertained RobThere were 46.guest, prewent at the ert Ca.tey. their principal, for dinner
dinner party from Manhall. Battle . at Plainwell on TueMiay evening. June
Creek. Grand Ledge and Lacy The 4. us a fan-well gesture since he will
howw was decorated far the ocaulon be principal for the coming year at
and dinner was served at tables, cm-1 the Southeastern school
%
tered with bowls of pink and yclkiw'
T_
Twenty-five senior cUssmales of
Mr. and Mra Bromley are at home J*™?.
*•«« "*'£‘^’*5* for
in their new trailer st Upecutns ‘•rrokfart «t her home. 425 S JefferTrailer Court on M-37 Rt Hastings *«’■«&gt; Saturday morning following
graduation, and there was a grand
old giibfert, sort of a finale winding
Mn Linda Cross and Mr. Deanna up tj,e graduation week aiui especially
Meier ot Grand D-dge were c&lt;&gt;- , thc parti*, of the evening before It
harteues at a mUceltaneous shower ai) addft1 up to a lot of fun and many
for their sister. Sharon Bromley'. “• pleasant memories
Linda's home. Friday evening There
• * •

. the 23 sophomore and Junior girls

party at the Frank Kenfleld colt
at Middle lake by their daugh
• Sally, on Friday afternoon tri o
i bra tian of the end of studies and
) beginning of that long-awaited Si
rner vacation.

pleasure of their wn and wife.
..nd Mrs Frank Bchlepck. on Sun
relatives numbering 53. and the
received ' many lovely gift* to

beautifully decorated with white wed- Manning on Friday when they enterrtimr hells and rnara Dames were
—.... . / ....___ _
___

bride received many lovely gifts

DeLynn.

The M. C Kahlers hosted a dinner

Beverly Jackson
party on baccalaureate Sunday for
Honored ot Woodland the pleasure of their son.'Dick Oueata
Shorts of Marcellus, and the George
Home on Sunday
A bridal shower was given to

Kahfan.

Mr and Mrs Stan Cummings and

home tn Woodland on Sunday aft­
ernoon. May 36.

Carlene Sue Hoff,
Dari Ernest Lester
Exchange Their Vows

waa her slater's maid of honor. She
wore a pink chiffon, bdllermu
length sown.
Mui Audicy M2^r
Miller cf
of Ext
Battle
Creek, dreued in a yellow chiffon,
ballerina length formal, and Mus
Waneta Grimm of Delton, dressed
in a blue chiffon, ballerina formal.
as ‘bridesmaids
The Olive Bt Friend. Church In styled
,l&gt;led alike, acted M
’ridewnahi-.
Janice Lewi, of Delton, daughter
BatUe Creek waa the acene of a
lovely wedding Saturday afternoon
niece
of
the
groom,
was
the flower
which united In marriage Ml* C.rlenc Sue Hoff and Dari Ernest
Later. The parents of the bride Mn Marvin Bliss of Delton and

happiness. The Schlrpeks ore
In Big Rapid* Where Frank la
dent at Ferris Institute.
The Warren Williams hosted a buftet dinner following baccalaureate
honoring their daughter Hharon. They
mtertained her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs M. J Paine of Maple Rapids,
Who were also here for commencen&gt;ent. Mr and Mra. Gordon Williams
.nd family of Benton Harbor, Mr
and Mrs Gilbert William, and family

Jama Pennington vu the honoree
William Lester of Delton acted as at a graduation party given by his
best man for hl* brother and tubers
were Bemud Lester of Otsego, Friday evening following cvanmencebrother of th* groom, and Jock ment. Relatives and friend. from Ver­
montville. Freeport. Middleville and
Green of Battle Creek.
The bride's mother wore a tur­ Hailing. were entertained
quoise sheath dress with pink ac„
cessorle. and the sroom'i mother jn*e Duane Sinclairs entertained
chose a navy blue sheath dress with
daughter* Barbara and Pamela
beige accessories
4nd Barbara's fiance, Gary Hammond.
A reception waa held Immadtately
following the ceremony at Carpen8’ honorln«
ter's Hall in Battle Creek and u- Bartart« graduation.,
slating at the guest book waa Miss
p.-,.,
tnDeanne Behnke of BatUe Creek
Serving at the refreshment table IOord0"
John L
were Mrs Robert Leals and Mts .«» *
WCT*
Marvin Bllsa. sister, of me groom; fc**** •c,“®1
Ihh year, and
•
n____ _
..... ..._ Liao an baccalaureate Sunday hotel
,,
..
'
. ot the k-room and Mrs cieorwe h 0n°ree* were hosted. The John
Mr*. Monty Parter of Mttakejorf EcclM 0* Landing, comin of the 1 Haveaa entertained with arfamUy din­
- .. ... n__ i.__ . ...
... . . &gt; &lt; . i ner wfslch tnrhyUvi th, Or,
Tim.
bride. Presiding at the gift table I
were Miss Sandy Blanchard %nA
M1m Kathy Wygsnr,
u,
| family Following t/te traocataureale
Creek.
sendee. the Gcsdon Havens enter­
After a snort honeymoon trip
Pam's grandparents. Mr. and
through northern Michigan t h e, tained
Mra George Crates. ti&gt;e John Havens
couple will make their home at R2
family, and the Rex TMa. Mra John
Delton t
Havens
and Mra Charles Humphrey
A rehearsal party was given by
the groom's parents at the home of entertained for the pleasure at their
son., John and Don. with a party
the bride.
following
graduation at which John',
The bride is a 1962 graduate of
Harper Creek High school and is grandmothers assisted. Mrs Donald
now employed Id the X-ray depart­ Week, pouring the punch, and Mra.
Lloyd
Storer
serving the cake
ment of Conununity hospital in
Battle Creek. The groom attended
The Monday Study club had lunch­
Delton High school and is engaged
eon
Monday
at
the Hasting* Country
in farming.
club with Mra Harold Phillips as
hostess The nine women then ad­
Celebrate Jubilee
journed to her home where Mra Fred

High graduates

OLD FASHIONED

SALE
FRIDAY

b SATURDAY - JUNE 14 b 15

Cotton Dresses

honored Sunday evening at their farm
home when tiieir hair children and
their 12 grandchildren gathered to
celebrate their 35th wedding anmver-

presented the couple as a gift to re­
mind them of the occarton Attending

also a cousin of the bride, lighted the
taper*.
The reception wa* held In the Com­
munity rodm ot th* church where
Ml* Valerie Varney. CUUeen Murphy
and Karen Smith of Battle Creek and
Mm Richard Chaffee, Jr, assisted the
guests.
Out-of-town guests were from Mil­
waukee. Wls. Io peer. Pontiac, Berk­
ley. Oaieaburg. Battle Creek. Harting*.
Holt, fanrtng Freeport. Fort Wayne,
Ind, Laingsburg. Derating. Coleman
Midland. Grand Rapids. Grand Ledge
and Delton.
For her daughter's wedding Mra
Townsend selected a blue and white
pin stripe nylon jersey Jacket dree*
with white accessories. Her coraage
was of white carnation*.
Tlie groom', mother wore black
clilffon with *«Un trim. Her coraage
wa* also while tarnation.
For travelLig the bride changed to
a pink and white aleevelesK »hirtual»t
dreas and white accessories. The
couple went to Canada for their
honeymoon, and after June 18 are to
b" at home at UNO Day toad. R3
Hellevue
The bride is a oerrioe repreaentaU*e for Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
In Battle Creek. Her husband, who
.pent four year* tn the Navy, is em­
ployed at Leila hospital. Battle Creek
The new Mis Chaffee waa recently
honored with a miscellaneous shower
given by her grandmother. Mra Fhy
Townsend of Hastings and a linen
&gt;hower given by Mra David Hunujiel,
also of Hastings.
'f.
r. ■ ■,
.g........... ■
Fleas* send fa an aews- Items or
call Wl 3-4X81 or Wl J-1841. Thank

MRS. FAY ALTMAN CLARDY. JR.
. . . Miss Carol Jean Hagen Is Married

Muskegon Heights
Church is Setting
For Lovely Nuptials

Porents Announce

Daughter's Troth

Three hundred and ftfty guests
via Williams, and Dr. and Mra. King­ were invited to attend the wedding
sley Bennett.
of Miss Carol Jean Hagen, daughter

Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Lester of R2 Delton are the
tor and the glfta. wrapped only in
...
'
beautiful bow., were arranged unHigh school graduate. Shirley Blain. parents of the groom
rt.r ■
&gt;„ll
___ . —... . —
...
.
rith a party on Friday
evening at the home of Mr and Mra formed the double-ring ceremony in
wichea. pickles, yellow bell ice cream Nathan Hawk, of 306 E Mill street lhe presence of 176 guests The
Quests were her grandparents, Mr. «oJol»t. Monty Parker of Muskegon,
, ■ r_ ■■
...
i
_ I Sml h.r. tn. I. w nf tVi* —.
Lake, ner parent* and sister. Mr and • companies oy miss unariene telfet table centered with blue and Mra. Milo Blain and Ruth, her son- B«ttlt Creek, at the organ,
Oiven in marriage by her father,
yellow mums The mother, of Use brother, and sister-in-iawK Lyle Blain
bride and groom poured and serve1 and Mr. and Mrs Roger Blain. Char- • the bride wore a gown of peau de
lotte Wilkin*. Mra Earl Curtis and I sole, trtmmsd In sequin, and pearls
Cynthia
and
Connie
Hawk*.
The
fitted bodice had long sleeves
Relative, and relative.-to-be of
• ■• •
&gt; a scoop neck line, the skirt was
There was a reception for friend, bell-shaped Her fingertip veil ot
aunt of the groom's. Mrs Helen
I and family at the home of the R. Cr I Hluslon waa secured by a pearl
Muroon from Miami. Florida, was i Hammonds. 335 E State road, on Fri- | crown and she carried an arrange-

Rainer on Saturday. June 29

graced the altar.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father. She wore a floor-length
gown of white nylon French lace over
white satin trimmed with translucent
sequin* and seed pearl*. Her crown
at Belgium lace wa. trimmed with
senulna and aced pearls and secured
her flngertlp-.ierwth veil. She carried
a cascade of white carnations and
EnglUh tar.
Th* maid of honor. Ml* Dorothy
Skedgell. wore turquoise taffeta with
matching embroidered nylon overskirt.
She carried a bouquet of yeltow and
white mums.
The bridesmaids. Ml* Sharon Beiaon of Nashville and Ml* Oonnle
Smith Of Battle Creek, cousin Of lhe
bride, wore yellow taffeta with ma tell­
ing embroidered white, nylon over­
skirt.. They carried white cushion
mums.
The groom's brother. Rlcliard Chaf­
fee, Jr, of Hastings, performed the
dutte* of the best man. and Ronald
Cliaffee, brother of th* groom, and
Jim Scoby of Hasting*, cousin of lhe

Norbert Schowalter during the lai
week of school as their sons. Tom.
। senior, and John, o sophomore, enter
J tamed their friends with several ir
I forms! and impromptu parties Wit
I I the weather M very hot. what an ide

future bridegroom attended Godwin
High school Both are employed in
Muskegon, and Pay Clardy, Jr., eon Grand
Rapids A September wedding
la being planned.
was held at the Temple Methodist
Church. Muskegon Heights, Satur­ Mork Anniversary
day, June 8.
Mr. and Mra. Maurice Rathbun were
The Rev Vemor Kllgren, Temple
Methodist Church, Muskegon pleasantly surprised June 4. when 40
Heights, and Dr. Howard Emrick. relatlva and friends gathered at tneir
farm
home to honor them on their
Chaplain at Adrian College, Adrian,
officiated at the 7 o'clock candle­ silver wedding anniversary An enjoylight ceremony, with communion
following.
.
Mra. Anthony Brimmer of MUs­ aented the Rathbuns from the group
kegon was the organist and Michael Among the reUUva attending were
Clardy, brother of the groom, was the Rev. George SchrcckengOrt family

the soloist.
The bride wore a floor (length
gown of white peau de sole with a
chapel train The gown »i&lt; styled
with a belled skirt and had a jewel Church are attending the WSWS
neckline Lace was appllqued on the
front of the gown and on the train.
An prganza headpiece held the cir­
cular Illusion veil She carried a
cascade ot pink roses.
‘ Miss Bally Flore of Clare was
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Mary Bunselmeier
of Grosse Point, Kay Olidden of
Muskegon. Judy Nelson of Grosse
Point. Judle Paxson of Muskegon.

Judy VanderHorat of Kalamazoo,
cousin of the bride Their turquoise
delmtered satin floor length gown,
were Identical, sleeveless with jewel
neckline, and belled skirts. Their
headpiece, were turquoise satin pill
boxes with short scalloped veils and
all carried colonial bouquets of tur­
quoise "nd white carnations.
Ml* Kathryn Luta of Athens, the
flower girl, wore a Door length
gown ot white organdy with a sash
of turquoise satin.
Albert Pender of Hastings acted
to the Busy 8 Club Monday evening
as best man and ushers were Wil­
liam Hagen of Muskegon, brother
of the bride. Carroll Jensen of Bat­
Donald and Mlsa Katharine Weeber Ue Creek. Gerald Lahnala of Mus­
Refreshments were served by the kegon. David I. Lute of Athens?
hostess The July meeting will be t John P. McGuire ot Greenville and
Ken Reed of Greenville
Master Frank VanderHorat of

YOUR

During our
Old Fashioned Days

SALE

ring bearer

Misses' Sixes
Women's Sixes

Holl Sizes

10 to 20

Hall immediately foWjwing the cere­
mony and after a Wedding trip to

38 to 46
The bride U a Senior at Western
Michigan University, majoring in
public school music, where .he u
affiliated with Sigma Sigma Sigma,
Sigma Alpha lot*, and Kappa Delta
Pl.
The groom 1. a graduate of Adri­
an College, where he was affiliated
with American Common. Clubs and

12J to 301

REGULARLY PRICED

$598«t$698
For 2 Days

C*kQQ

They're on Sale
at only

&gt;

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fingleton

Jewsfon
Serving Hostings and Beny County for 32 Years

Mra Richard Cook flew to New
Haven, Conn. Friday to attend her
class reunion at Yale University.
Mr Cook Joined her in New Haven
Monday and Mrs Charles Neaoon
and William Cook. who. with a
group of college friends, have just
returned from 10 days skin-diving
at Key Largo, Fla. Joined their par­
ents in New Haven lhe same day.
The foursome drove to Boston Wed­
nesday and on June 13 will attend
Mr. Neaaon's graduation front the
Harvard College Uw School Bill
will fly home that evening to be
here for the Hopkina-Kaachete
wedding on Saturday
Mr*. Richard Leslie of North
Hanover street entertained at din­
ner Bunday for her slater and hus­
band. Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Gillett
of Rkreraide, Ill. who are leaving
tor a aix-month tour and study ot
Europe. Dr OUlett is professor ot
management at th* University ot
Illinois Mrs Gillett La li&gt;e fortner
Avila VanBujuklrk of Middleville
Those attending the dinner were.
Mr and Mra. Gerald Chappell and
family of Hopkins and Mr and
Mra. Rolland McKlffln and fam­
ily of Haatlnga.

PICNIC CHEST

PAPER CUPS

99f
Keeps food and drinks
hot or cold for hours.

t

VKUl

INSULATED JUG

Uh

M

99&lt;

Galin

Keep drinks hot or cold
for hours. Wide mouth.

s-io BEN FRANKLIN 5-io
SHOP
SAVF

BIN

ANO
AT

FRANKLIN

TOM-LOU CarperaHea

�ny

rnopple Garden
ub Represented
Floral Events

Miss Helen Grimm
And Ronald Walers
Married al Delton

,

Bay City an veiling

’

of Grand Rapid* *peni Bunday with

tiurch In

Patsy

you’ll love our

Piano Students
Present Recital
At Kelly Home

u. Mra Elmer Robinson. Mra
Anderson and Mra. Artie

N. Main.

The Rev. George Miller tabled the
appropriate arrangement* em(rith Pohl

I BAKED GOODS
Father s Day

Sunday, June 16th

$1.39

Tie Cake

by mums
ipdragona
Ktmenu on display. Mr*. Wil- dent* gathered at 4 o'clock to bear
P Hamilton (Irene Jone*).)

antiucent

ENGAGED—Mr. and Un. Date

student* participating included
lucky Blrkc. Biandon Cooper. Molly

Shortcake

tiled by the Garden Club of
ie carried

!rt* with
overskirt.

interest to the local women

nned the
il Ronald

The employee* of the Woodland
Mutual Insurance Co. and their

21c

for

36c

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY

Orange

6

Knots

6 for 38c

Danish Krispes

Coffee Cakes - Family Size 54c; Small 30
Yellow

Water*,
' Hands couch home their headquarters.
Adventure* in I they arc visiting all their relatives

In liiid Bea
leaving Bunday to visit relative* in
standard flower show nite* I Grand Rapids, Muskegon and Flint,

son 1* a Junior at the University
of Michigan, where he 1*
ber of the Theta XI social frater­
nity. No definite wedding date

Honor Groce Foul
At Retirement Dinner

for

throughout and honey orange glased

| Mt ano ftira n. n. zrowui* i
ICouchi from Kansas City. Mo

artistic division

Michigan University, where she
was affiliated with the Alpha
Sigma Alpha sorority. The bride­
elect will hold a speech therapy
position In the Dearborn Public

I Connie

cushion

nl* Kirkpatrick, Tim Kirkpatrick,
Betsy Mei*cnb.-.ch. Lynetic Thomas

tnent of their daughter, Lynn

punch and coffee by Mra. Ernest
Hughes. Mra. James Hayes, and Mlsa
Wanlta Grimm.
The guest* came from Middleville.
Otsego, Plainwell Clarksville. Galea­
burg. and Delton.
■
The newlywed* drove to Pike lake
route

6

Biscuits

,-.J l.u'l.

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Mark Silver Jubilee

filled the
MRS. WAYNX JAMES RITCHIE

1 Murphy

chaise lounge from the group.

Hastings,
t Wayne.
Coleman

Lansing left Monday morning for
a tour of Denver. Yellowstone Park

ihlrtwaUt

our

recently
J a linen
Huminel,

with appUqued flowers and • both

Mra Fred Collin*. *oloUL
Mis* Handy, given In marriage
by her father, wa* attired in a floor
length gown of chantilly lace and
tulle with a fitted bodice, scalloped
awecUieart neckline embroidered In
iridescent sequins and seed pearl*
and long sleeve* tapering to a point
at the wrist*. Tiers of lace and
tUllc formed the back detail of the
skirt. Petal* of silk organza formed
a small cap to hold the bouffant

Barbecued

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs

get'eml
rhe Superette
205 N. Michigan
Tom &amp; Sally Robinson

graduation

at Parmalee's Old Fashioned Sale!

Van Engcn's.
Mr and Mrs Ed Poulsen of De­
troit were guest* of their parents.
tings High School Alumni banquet.
Mra Poulsen &lt;Ruth Nichol*) waa

Society newS
There was a family party at lhe
home of lhe l-awrcnoe Woods to tionor
lhe graduation of their son. Jim. on
Friday evening, and from out-of-town

..

Ladies' DRESSES

Ladies' BLOUSES

Juniors. Missy and Half Sizes. Spring ond Summer Cot­

Wash ‘n Wear Cottons in Assorted Patterns. Sleeveless

tons. Dacrons and blends. Broken sizes.

and-Roll-Ups. Sizes 30 thru 44.

Value. »o$17.98

. .

A.M. to 1I I P.M.

Ladies' SLIPS

Mary Kate Whitmore entertained

S|00

to

Ladies' HATS

Jr., of Ruskin. Fla., and Mr. and Mm.
Robert Wood ot Nashville.

Diana M. Slocum was honored with
and Mra. Richard Handy of Ri
a graduation party on Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie of HI when 40 friends and relative* were
entertained at the home of her pajDelton.

*2“
Values

to $8.98

Spring and Summer Straws

See Our Special

Regularly
$2.98

New

$200

IT M00

Table of Gifts
There was a (traduatlon party *1 the
George W Milter luime for their
daughter, Carolyn, on Friday cvoiing
Hie guests. 40 In number, were mostly
unoy Collin* or Boule Creek. relative*, with a few close friends.

for Father"

Mra George Ritchie, Delton, sister-

Mrs William Parker entertained her
club for dessert bridge on Tuesday
afternoon. June 4. with honors being

It could be
the most
terrifying
motion
picture &gt;
I have
ever
made!* .

Name Brand from our Regular Stock

HANKIES

Ladies JAMAICAS

JOKE ITEMS
COFFEE MUGS

North-south winners in the Dupli­
cate Bridge play at tile Hastings
Country club Tucaday night were

BEACH TOWELS
YARD GOODS

DESK SETS

of

were Mra. Rudolph Flora and Mrs
Harry Burke. Dr. and Mra. Carl

Scorch Resistant - Fits All Standard Boards

ALFRED DUNHILL

ond and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ken-

Hastings

IRONING BOARD COVERS 2&lt;-sr

BOOK ENDS

(Gibson Cords)

Reynolds
News Service
132 E. State

One Rack of Girls

DRESSES
Infants’

Sleeveless and short sleeves

Coat and Dress Sets. Girls’ Knit Smts.

Wl 5-3217

Large Size 30 x 41 Inch in White and Pastels

42-lnch Tubing; Hemstitched for Easy Finish

The

Hastings

Heights

Cafe

LINEN TOWELING

One Rack of Girls

3^$1°°

All Linen Crash with Colorfully Striped Borders
Mr. ond Mrs. C. B. Smith of Grand Rapids have purchased

ROOTAYLORJESSICAWiDY

the popular restaurant ond arc continuing with the some
Saturday
Sunday
7:15 &amp; 920

fine food and friendly atmosphere.

COATS and DRESSES
Infant Tappan - Jacket Set.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hildebrandt wish to express gratitude

EWtHUHll.lt
ALFRED WTCHCOCX

2fW$1°°

RECEIVING BLANKETS

a change of ownership of

IheBrds
WHtDHEN-

$1 49
Value

STAMPED PIU0W CASES ' - &gt;1“

ANNOUNCING

SUZANNE PLESHETTE

SHEET BLANKETS

94% Cotton, 6% Nylon. Double Bed Size in Ass't. Plaids

Values fa $10.98

HITCHCOCKS

2 ™ ’I00

Denim, Chambray &amp; Prints in Wash 'n Wear

TRAVEL KITS
Davidson and John Parker of Grand
Rapids and Mr*. M. S. Yoder and
Mr* D. C French Third went to Roy
Hubbard and Mrs. Duward Caln.

$2,sS

V.lu

Large Size in Assorted Patterns

ASH TRAYS

Mra C. W. Richardson of Grand RapU. .....l U.I.O ... &gt;1. ... . ..... ... ,

N
D

'•&gt;-

100% Cotton. Wash 'n Wear. Solid Colors and Prints.
Sizes 9 thru 14.

PIPE RACKS

North-south winners In the Du­
plicate Bridge club play Tuesday
evening, June 4. at the Hastings
Country club were Fred Markle and
Roy Hubbard. Mra. John Connell

’•£ 88

Ladies HOSE

BARBECUE SUPPLIES

COOL

-ALFRED
1
HITCHCOCK |

Thru Wed

Values
to $3.98

To Z&gt;AO

and the tubers were George Ritchie,
brother of the groom, and Daniel entertained friend* Bunday evening
I Handy, brother of the bride.
Mrs Handy choae a blue gatin VanHouten of Rocky River. Ohio, who
covered with chantilly lace gown came here to attend the Alumni
I for her daughter's wedding and the

—OPEN DAILY&gt;AILY—

R

FOR YOUR DOLLARS

Guest* on Friday evening at the

Uhes-of-the- valley.

come and

THE

Middleville. About 100 guest* were
present on this silver anniversary

Jana'■

__________
______
_______
Mira Pa my
Lou______
Handy
andI bride * parent*.
Wayne Ritchie cxcliangcd their
After a trip to the Upper Penlnweddlng vow* at the Inter-Lake* guig md Canada, the couple will
Baptist Church In Delton at 2.30 make their home in Delton.
re,'
Out or Ure» .u-U -ere hren
David H. Honey wall ot Delton per- Unlon city, Marshall. Grand RapfaHtiu? orXnce’of’ IM?guesta™0"' ld&gt;'
B*111* Cfcck- KalamaIn the presence of 150 Kueeu.
Plainwell. Augusta and BelleBasket* of white and blue daisies,
gladioli, fem* and cahdc labia dec­
orated the altar. Mrs
George

nd white

presents-

Baptist Ceremony
Al Delion Unites
Popular Cquple

Other
Evening*
t:00

and goodwill throughout the many years they have been

Price

hook for famous 'Trade-Name* labels on the
things you buy . . . you'll find them here!

Parmaleejr
124 East State Street

�I
**“&lt;“ Attend* In.titut.

ready with the Wttyettf rima mb-

LEGALS

w„ C.
r C.
« Buckborough
R11.khoro.„h is at­
Mrs.
tending the annual institute being
sponsored by the American Associ­
ation of Hospital Accountants held
at the University of Chicago thli

Dr. Hauser Leaves
Friday for Tour
Through Europe Jerry Steele, 5,
Dr. Prod Hauser. Hastings veter­
inarian. is to Friday morning Join
th* taeond annual Michigan Agri­ Dies on Tuesday

OBMta FOB FUkUCATlOM.

[•Id ds/ »t Marias,
haaarr. 1*4 Ikal tka

the destroyer USS Ourke. operat­
ing out of San Diego, Calif. He .Mrs Robert Birman had a daughentered the service in July of 1MI.
Pfc. William Gibson. M. who ha*

cultural Leaden Goodwill

People
Funeral aervlce* for Jerry Steele.
&amp;S-year-old ion ot Vayle and Alic*
em and Eastern Europe
(Bowdtahi Steele of R3 Nashville.
The delegation is to lea^ New
the Vogt Funeral home at NashYork Friday and return on July 4.
vtlle.

Man-heater, England. Saturday
morning They will tour England
until Wednesday when they arrive
in Brussels and from there they
will go to Moscow 1 Their next stop
will be Pyatigorsk and on to War­
saw. They will also visit Budapest.
Cologne, Berlin, Frankfort and back
to Brussels
Hott er Becker and luoyd Gxiiill
have previously taken a similar ’
tour

Finds Old Paper*

ston of General Dynamics Corpora­ brought to The Banner
tion, Groton. Conn., and operates dating back three-qu*
out of New London, Conn.
Prank Burna, seaman, UBN. son The interesting papers contained
considerable new* of The period.

-------.------ --------------------------- — .lor n. LHX. NJ., wnere ne is to
nlunUM
lhe graduation ot their daughter.1 leave for Germany. Hla address la 1
’
her grandmother. Mr*.. to be: Pfc. WiUtam Glbeon. RA . ?ndtlP^ddy,
« ot Battle Creek, and IWOOSO. Third AO (Admlnlstra°J,Tcchn?‘?(J'June ?
and wit*, th* James ’
--------------------------’
*
company, aiu a*. new lurs, • fgmUy w&lt;1Ler
fBmUy. Mr and

Jerry died at 11 pm Tuesday at
Pennock hospital where he had
been for one day He had rheumatic
fever, and had been In ill health
for about two months.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by two sisters. Julia. U.
and June. •; and his grandparents,
... m
,». William
WUUBln du
.uuii ui
Mr w
and
Mrs
Bowdlah
of
Battle Creek and Mr, and Mrs
Glenn Steel* of Nashvffia

OUMU of the Clarence Miller*

Rod. were hit grandparent*. Mr.

j John Birman. Hr, Howard and
I Mra. Danny Hutchins are going
In Michigan we have one paaaen-1 down Friday and Mr. and Mn.
er cur for every IS resident*.
John Birman. Jr, going Baturday.

Rapid*. hi* grandmother. Mra. Al
Brown of Eaton Rapids
Douglas H. Trumbull, fire eon-

OHDEB FOB PUBLICATION-

bull of
South Montgomery
strweel, la serving aboard lhe Navy's
newest Polaris Mualle submarine.
USS Lafayette, which waa commlsmt, llonarable 1‘kilkp 11. Miukrll. the country* growing Potaria fleet.
Displacing 7,000 tone and measuring
4.-15 feet tn length, the Lafayette la

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Fomily Bundles

Damp Wash

•

Wash and Fluff Dry

Wo Finish Shirt*. Fiatwork. Work CtethM

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

(UIUwr fr R«y abaow)
123 S. Mkhlggi*

Wl 5-4062
We will b« CIm*4 the Week of July 4th—July 1 to July 6

Sunday, June 16

Father's Day Gift Suggestions

Gifts for
FATHER'S DAY
Sunday
June 16th

ELECTRIC SHAVERS

Remington’24
Norelco Floating Head
Norelco Flip Top*18so
Schick*18so
Sunbeam

*24

MR. AND MRS GARY WAYNE COLE
. . "■
Mils SharonMarie Andrews is Married.

St Rose of Lima
Church is Setting
For Nuptial Rites
r

*24’

Traiulstor Radios
Tape Recorders
Radies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

’ii*5
’i?50
’i?’5

.

LI

■■

I PVi

and Gary Wayne Cole al 11 o'clock

$}95

Shoe Shine Kits

iSNSs-firjasK:

Crafton.
The new Mrs. Cole changed into a

Dunphy performed the double ring

*10’

C^IS”
fishing Seis
Cult Links &amp; Tie Bars
travel Cases.....
*6”
*ir°
. 'BewnLot liquor Cabinet;
Billfolds
Pen A Billfold Case
*r
Samsonite Luggage

tings Country club and those asautu«
i about Uie rooms were Mr*. - Albert
Stanton. Mrs Charlc* Keeler, HIM

t&amp;
White and pink gladioli graced the I Robert Spencer. Mlsa Barbara Crxl..
..
.
l/m UIh Valla Wakafar titaa Bill,
IWeteter. Mlsa Carale ciafton.

E. Blair, and Mr and Mn Wayne

WATCHES

sorlca and her flowers were white

corwigr of pink rosettes. as ths
Hanover after June 7.
-­
Out-of-town guests were from Wil­
liamston. Charlotte. Grand Rapids.
Lansing. Coloma. Ionia. Edmore. Ohio

the bride wa* attired In a chapel train
gown of pure allk organxa. re-embrald-1
erea ajencon race larmea me seal- i
,
rehearsal
dinner at die
toped, portrait neckline and tiny cap I
n.
sleeves Soft box pleats st either side Hottl
farmed the bell-shaped skirt accented
POST
SCRIPTThe
new Mr.., Qole
by two full apptfaued lac* sprays to
th* hemttne Her fingertip raU of aita
a small petal
Mlsa Janet Cappon. held at the home

IN AN

EXCLUSIVE

FABRIC

jSeac/b

by

feet taate and comfort ton months of the year I
Comfortable midweight blend of wool.
Dacron* polyester and kid njohair.
taffeta. fashioned in a sheath style

accented with a wrap-front overskirt. Johnstown Grange to Meet
The Johnstown Grange all) meet
Completing her ensemble, site won- a Saturday.iJune 15 Public invited.
matching duster of Madonna Lilies
flat, veiled with tulle

Ph. 945-2405

tailoring features “Contour Collar"
for perfect fit.
• Plains, checks, classic glens and hairlines
in tha season's newest colors.

Tbp performance—maintains “Just pressed
appearance,wearing after wearing.

Straw
Hats

• Conventional model (pleated trousers);
natural shoulder and two-button
models (plain front trousere).

*4”

Many, Many Other Items
from Which to Choose

Tailored for
Executive tastes

by Champ

$39’5 to $5500

VanHouten, JaflMB Sergeant, friends

$3.95 »o $6.00

CITY CAB CO.

HANKINS

For Quick
Courteous Service

ni mn

109 N. Church St.

strict

Tropical Weight

Slacks
Pleated and Plain Front Styling

SALE ENDS
Sat. July 6th

Arrow Shirts
Dad's favorites in sleeves or sleeveless $4« to $5°°

Arrow Sport Shirts priced from

$3»5 to 16’5

Neckwear by Wembley

5150 to &gt;350

Jewelry by Swank . . . Items from

SPECIAL OFFER

SAVE $2O°°
FOR LIMITED TIMI

SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER
or Consumers Power Company

Fashion Belts by Pioneer

5]50 to $595

$150 to $400

Hosiery by Esquire from85‘ to $150

Bermuda &amp; Jamaica
Shorttfrom $4’5 to $7’5
Swim Suits

from $3’5 to $5°°

CLEVELANDS’
Shoes for Mtn and Bays
IM I. STATI ST.

M

Complete Men’s
and Boys’ Store
Wl MISS

�Dunbarton Graduate

graduate of the Lake ndrisa Htjh
school.

The Budd Randall* entertained

ted from

Hosting* VFW

M

I Public Forum

Leaders to Attend
State Convention

Commander Clyde Divine. Robert
Newton. John Gutheridge, June*
Arne Hamer 1* beginning her Blodgett. Otto Colvin. Rusaell Hart
college work at M8U thia Summer,
lhe opening of Use term '
Monday. June 17.

LIFE INSURANCE CAREER

Auxiliary.
John Guthenage.

newly-elected

hog boon repmMtod in Southwestern Michigan
County offers a fine career opportunity for tha right

man who can respond to an extensive training program.
College Education or Successful Business Experience
required. Inquiries Invited.
Write, giving full resume to

•

Agency Supervisor
1106 American National Bank
Kalamaxoo, Michigan

will take office a* president at the
Auxiliary.
A potluck and ■ Stanley party is
scheduled for Thursday, June 30.
Ing and all members are Invited
to attend and bring their famine*
and friend*. The public is also in-

Guest* of the Hal Buerg-s for the
graduation of their daughter. Sue.
were her uncle and aunt. Darwin
Buergr and Mra. Edna Davis, of
Reed City.
'

Rmininn
njoyJ Reunion

The Hastings Banner

I..-- is iocj
Thuradoy, June 13, 1963

___ ___

Carl T. Nimtz

Of Crooked Like

Retired Nurse
। Mother of Eight
Dies on Saturday IpL’iJ
n*

Buried Saturday

At U-M Hospital

On behalf of the Hastings ocn- Clifford Hammond &lt;Clara Nelson).
Mra. Lucy A. Hopkins. 7g. retired Chll(lrCIl LF1CS
Mrs P K Bechtel (Floy Whittenurse, of R2 Vermontville, died
Mu* Katharine Weeber and
Saturday evening In Hayes-GreenMlsa Grace Edmond*, of Hastings;
Beach hoapitat Charlotte after a
Mr and Mrs Homer Harrtaon (Elsie
MranMn,1ri'f
NlmU- 70- Rl Delton. Crooked laki;
Mra. Hopkins had been a nurse
Pinch and Mra. Harriet Finch.
° .,RO55 . were held at 2 pm Saturday at al lhe Slate hospital in Kalama We surely do appreciate this Mr- Rh er
Boimn ni Ur
lluaiel! the Henton-Smith FYineral home at
.“^UUn’L ° Delton with pastor LouU W Orotirement moved to Vermontville Thursday, were held at 2:30 pm.
rontUc. Hcv
and Mra
Buryi ther officiating
, Ch4ru?^00- .tod± Mr
Burial wa* tn the East Hickory about It yean ago.
Sunday at the Henton - Smith
a- Funeral home at Delton
m Mio on March -r7. &gt;»
188..
.. .
Born iw
quite byay and
■
.... —. ■
Th. n» — rsavtH itnn——... 11 ..r.
1“'^ Woodland; M1m Bernice,
and Clara (Randall) Rich.
(ietated and burial wa* In the
eirwt t.w prnnock of Kalamazoo, and Mr
Surviving are a daughter, three j
Hickory Corners cemetery.
In^your eyeT^ we^oonUnue^o 1W1'1 Mra Mrad Burton of NU“
I
--------- ------------------- I Mr. Nimtz wa* born on Sept. 8.
Letter* of rr
regret
were received 1892,
1892. In
in Cook county. III.,
preach Jehovah** Kingdom Messoca.
8rel ven
III. the son
■firn H-v Maurtce OHgaby. Class
r..---- ---of William
---- ----------------(pc(Ukel ighUtl grandchildren Ohd one great grand- JW&lt; gt Oray|lns lhe daughter of
Ver» trubr yours
and Caroline
Curl and Ethel (Lephard) Larson.
Bernard
Bernard C
C. Finch
Flncn - l?f 894, *,w P*T*&lt;hed lhe barea- Nimtz. A retired papertnaker. he;lh»™r.Vv^.'~3*-4Tii*..'w»Ti
married
‘
—0-s.
Congregation
8erv.nl
.r ."T'
?- KUilmmee. Fla ; worked for 35 year* for the Allied home at Vermontville until Tuesday । Site
,
— 1114^ Charles
tiu.tm—vSander*
fdnim on
&lt; Presiding Minister)‘Vrni Hull
1,0,1 Mark*,
M“rk" Bradenton. Fla.; Paper Milla In Kalamazoo
morning
then taken to the Larrisnn ;Ju."
she
,
&lt;_ ui»
.... ; I" addition to her nu*bana. *ne
tessie McNal). a teacher, PoUdam.
Mr. Nimtz married Edna Broom
the I* survived by eight children. David
H- Y . Clara Duryea Myera, Alex- on Sept. 20, 1917, In Grand Rapid*
To my Graduates:
k
V* * ^r‘ 8,&lt;*ne7 Shipman. । In addition to hl* wife, he I* *urCongratulation*! Tin proud of you. ten Fnsnclaco, Calif.; Lol* Leonard vlwd by a step-dauglx*;r. MYA
n
F
C
t n' »l»tera. Mrs
Conrad (Virginia'
Wmser. Delton; Greta Edger Ruth Price, of Columbus, Ohio, and
Fairview.
Sparks. Garden Grove. Calif , and
I hope you'll win In all you do.
Cnevrte. Jackson, and Myrtle EUl- one grandson.
Mr and Mra ?olon 8c halb! y of Mra Erneat ■(Agn-.. Mile^hkowsky.
Do you remember your fifth grade ten Hick*. Lanalng.
■
------------ •-----------Waukegan. IU. and Mra. Roy Nor- Michigan Center
The
group
was
honored
at
the
'
Hold
Grovesidp
RitPC
Or did ahe sound more like
AJumm banquet held at the Metho- "o,a 'JTOVeSiae FLITcS
UM). Ot voriuxi were nuuiusy r»r■--------- w
nlng visitors al lhe home of Mrs
Mr and Mrs William Howe and
test Cpureh. where Rev. Hoover For MfS. G. M. EvetS
Mary Townsend.
son? Bill, and daughter. Karen, argaveXX^toX tn?d7'CT^veT sr
The
George
H
Herrick*
of
Long
rived
Saturday
from Hawthorne
Tuck Uils poem ailh things you
tnide M. Ever*. 87. a former resi­ Beach. Calif. are to arrive on June Calif. to visit thetr folk.*. Mr and
hold dear
dent of Gull lake who had resided 17th for a two-week vUit with tlie Mra Cortland Howe of Hastings.
May life treat you kindly 1a All
Harold I. Smiths and other rela- and Mr. and Mrs Robert Meyers of
New Barry County
live*
Dowling.
iners cemetery at 2 pm. Friday.

B

togjl) ChatkOur Liltingt

____

KS

Plat Books Ready

REAL ESTATE &amp; PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS!

A new and revised Barry county
FORTY ACRE FARM 1^ CARLTON TOWNSHIP with'new three bedroom bungalow, has large living
room with dinette, three nlee bedrooms and closets, kitchen, full bath, family room with brick fire-

Editorial as to lhe reason why
State legislatures arc seeking to
create a Court of the Union sure

good city heme, or will sell for $15,000.00
A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, Irving
room, (large one! dining room, new kitchen, new family room with fireplace, full bath, gas furnace.
.$11,000.00
A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with large living room, with dining space,
three nice bedrooms, modern kitchen, full bath, attached garage, colored mursL-bath. stone front, has
..$10,000.00
AN EXCEPTIONALLY COOO INVESTMENT in

8111m to get back State right* that

aide of
of Civil
become
or the
socially

suitable for a business. *11 for.$4,000.00

A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on on* floor, living room, dining room.
A RIAL NICI LARGE HOME ON LARGE LOT IN HASTINGS TWP. on paved road, close to town.

the negro in IU definition
right*. In the South it baa
a matter of Social right*,
mingling of the two races Win. J Madden of Nile*.
against their will and the

,,

- - -----E’rera u

survived

by

e

b™n*rEdmund (MarbeH
n^r ^*1 Benjamin (Helen)
i p&gt;lc- •“ of
------------ a-----------Mr. and Mra. Andy Re attended
the Henry Tobias family reunion
held al Charlton Park Sunday.
Slxly-*ix were present Including
Mra. Carrie Replogle, aunt of Nellie
Re and Charlie and Ira Tobias.

COIN-O-MATIC
(Next to Highlander!

Now Offers:
FIVE KINDS OF WASHERS
• 19 and 30 Minute Westinghouse

• Single Load - Extractor Combination
Triple Load - Extractor Combination

■ bountiful dinner.

the South is fighting against I* In­
termarriage and mingling negro
children and white children to-

d well,

K900.00

68-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with lar

•
pi.n i/xii wtu urouaru up m
dete on April 1. 19®. and haa tone
new fraturns such a* alphabetical
business directory and important
tacts about land description.
Book* are available at the Extension oilier, Barry county bank*
and the Abstract office. The new
books cost S3 with the money going
to the Barry* County Community
Building at the fairgrounds
- •-----------Overnight guest* of the Albert

will eventually transpire into
marriage, with a resultant weaken-:
ing of the American Nation. It is
not a matter of working rights that,
la causing the strife, but a purely
Social affair.

trees. $1,000.00 down, $75.00 per modth

SI3.SOO.OO
A SUMMER COTTAGE AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has Irving room with fireplace, dining space, bedroom

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

$7,350.00
A COOO HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS,'
bedroom, living room. dining room. Ml

tuned with. I think

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME in the Taffee Addition, has three nice bedrooms, large

was wrong Also I believe State
legislatures should settle fapportlonment
Arthur T. Kidder,
Ha*U-«a R2

disposal, garbage disposal, oven, built in, breeze-way with fireplace, full basement with recreation
room with fireplace, V5 bath, bedroom, cupboards and storage space, has ■ two stall attached garage

OUT IN YANKEE SPRftoGr &lt;WWNJHIP. near store, a three-acre place with pin* trees. • pretty setting;
•nd ■ new bungalow, on blacktop road, has living room, two bedrooms with nice closets, kitchen
.$10,500.00

be In business for himself, see us for particulars.

Grandson of Past
Resident Lost in
\.Alaskan Crash
।

living room (carpeted) dining space, kitchen and bath, has garbage dispotsl, full basement, gas he*t.
breezeway and garage, real nice location, priced st ........................$13,000.00
FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, has saw timber, dos* to town, good hunting
.$3,200.00
IN THE 2ad WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement.
gas heat. Just been newly painted.......................$10,500.00

$4,750.00

Hasting* and „..j
Barry county
count" resi
—­
dent*. along with lite rest of the
Nation, were shocked when 101 perNorthwest Airline* plane went doom
In the Gulf of Alaska on Monday.
June 2.
Ebersole. It, a University of New

AND IN MIDDLBVILLE. a bungalow all on one floor, It

with $500.00 down for

..'..........1$5,250.00

IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow. has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen

A REAL COOO THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms
gas floor furnace, two lots «nd * garage all for $5,500.00
1 NICE HOME IN THE 1st WARD, has two bedrooms upstair* and down • living room, dining room.
. —J I..11
- - ■ ...I,,. ..I. 11^.. t......------ — —
l ■__________ - j.
$7,100.00
lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for ................$3,150.00
A REAL GOOD 10-ACRI FAXit In Campbell township, Ionia Coimty. Modem house, six rooms and
u._ 1^- -U
l______ . i___ _ ez* _____ ,,, ,____ ______ .
..... ... .
. ,

Ha*Unga
Roy. whose family wa* from Ply-

Howard Ebersole.
Major Ebersole,
is commander of lhe outfit of Air­
man Robert Donald Scott. 32. of
Carol and Bay City, who lost his

Michigan'!

death

toll

In

lhe

John Bechtel, 1110 Brogan rood,
i a cousin of Laura Bechtel

.$19,000.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor. • living room.
,two bedrooms, dinette, kitchon, bath, utility room, and glassod-ln back porch, heated with space
heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum sidine. and oaneline. new built-in

I m Ruth Scofield

SAVINGS TELLER

The happy sound of music at home is something I

truly appreciate. And I also appreciate the folks who

A REAL GOOD BUSINESS BUILDING 22 ft. x 100 ft. on s lot 22 x 132 ft., three stories, brick build­
ing. has an elevator to all floors ..........----------- - --------------- ...........-..$12,500.00

MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedrooms, for

visit my teller window, where I try to give the very

S7.5OO.OO

best service possible. But then, everyone at HCB tries

to give good customer service. Come in and try us.

ONE ACRE FLACE IN CASTLETON TWP., nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and
..$1,750.00

Remember, we want to be your banker.

.$10,000.00
CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract

..$2,000.00
.$1,050.00
A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down.
.
k ‘ ii—i—— - - -. .. .
.—J U_.L_ I. L. I . J_. 1 ■ .
. ■
.

$11,000.00
REAL COOO BUILDINC $ITE. lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for

..$1,800.00
TWELVE (121 NICI LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 a*.

Use Our
Low Cost Woolen

BOX
STORAGE
• More Closet Space

HASTINGS SALESMEN

AL ESTATE
KER

• Moth Proof
PHONE Wl 5-4265

Barry Cleaners
121

S.

MUM,..

Hustings City Bunk
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�49 Saxons Receive Spring Sports Varsity Letters
Athletic Awards

(*maaa... '. TT

Jaynes,
Mathew, Snfthnll
Jaynes, Mathews,
Softball Camm
Games
Gross Set Pace in Under Johnson
Thursdny
Circuit
Jim J*yiw‘ wKtx 10 points is art

? c_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~

_ _ _ *«

—

Hastings’ Summer
Playground Season
Opens on 4 Lots

Presented in Final
Assembly of Year
Only 15 Seniors Receive
Vwrnty AtMrd»; 92 Get

Participation Cortificalet
Pnrty-ntM Hastings High school
athlete* were awarded Vanity 1*1-

A doubl* b**d*r| aoftbaU bfll la

Greenville Wim
Tennis Crown

SWIMMING SCHEDULE

Cungratulat
who graduih
Hastings Big-

attended the
calauroate M

Uti thia Thursday night with Ha^

uled to get underway W*dtotaday with supervised activities on all
four playgrounds under'Lewis Lang who is starting his 14th season
as director.
' i.
,
n
Children of all ages are being invited to enjoy the many activi­
ties and events conducted daily by 10 experienced staff workers under
Director Lang.
.
Supervising the Central ithool lot from 9 to 12 in the morning
and 8 to 8:30 in the eventag are, - ■
. .
■ ------------------------IT*,*...
ano anA
h—w W~
*W
WF Kathy *Lang
and TLarry
Hathaway
Cindy Jone* and Merle Haines have

fourth with 53. lama fifth with
44'1. Greenville sixth with 44 and
Eaton Rapid* seventh with 35
pointe. This wa* Eaton Rapids' final

pacing the B Plight and Brnaat dlrrilte White Product* Local 1003

Hastings Bowlers

dinner guests
family at La

Win $917 in
State Tourney

Gn-nMUe Hw&gt; Kbeor, TeUo* well In the Michigan tournament
held at Saginaw, accumulating a
ferenca tennis rhampton*hip
day. defeating at Johns 4-2.

pm. Hastings Mfg. playa
Lumber. Wednesday night Wood­
land and Welcome Grange play*

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED
League* &amp; Event*
IACH WUK

Monday

night’s

games

wan

Th* Hostings Bowl
Everybody onjsya th* thrilling sport of

ihlp, tied for lhe football title with

bt.r

Greenville « final match score waa

»■ anew* a ririrr.* a-irTririrar-R-a-a-ir-ii

Other team* and their winnings
include: Welcome Tavern. 110th. fifth and sixth Inninga to Ice the

HeaUnga 22-14, Baton Rapid*
Charlotte 10-38. Grand La

| Armchair Athlete

uaui.
Ring.

The Hastings Board of Education Tuesday noon approved
football and basketball schedules for the next school year which in­
cludes Lakewood in both sports plus 13 wrestling matches not
counting the West Central and Regional tournaments.
Coach Jock Clarey will open his football season on Sept. 13
secluded Mike Oorrigan and Wayne
against Battle Creek Lakeview, which comes here again. Portage,
Lakewood. St Johns. Charlotte.
Grand Ledge. Greenville and Ionia dlevllle. a Senior, received a Varsity

man* Service, 211th,
MEN’S DOUBLES
Bob Lambert, prop, of th* local AUUter, 228th, 3011,
lanes, led th* Men'* Double* last
With a 315 high eolo
John Long. W0; Nile Hallock-Eldon
Mathew*. |M; Bobert Burghdoff-

Outdoor Trail —Lake Superior is Lubtenleckl. The North and South­
being restocked with 1.700,000 ytar- eastern playground* are supervised
kethell games on the IS-gam*
schedule. Including an afternoon range program to return the fish to
eluded Co-Captain Randy Bchti- assembly with Lakewood from 1 to
3 In which the student* from both with a Fall release of 180.000 year­
schools—plus other tons that can ling fish, is the highest reached in

Women Score Well
At Country Club

Jerry Keegxtra - Joe Burkholder,
*1829; William Dipp-Miles Waters,
•14; Dmv*r Kimey-Jack Smith.
*10; Paul Edwards-J. Kastasky. &lt;•.
and J. Wlckham-DcnnU Frederick-

East Middle Lake

The Quarter Horse Division of
the 23rd Amiual Grand Rapids
Charity Hone Show will be held on
Bunday, June 18. 1983. at the Lowell
Fair Ground* on Highway M-31 In
Lowell.

Duches* league Wednesday of last
540. Wilfred Bums

Scotch Doubl**

At

Chambers. Stephen

WEST CENTRAL CONFERENCE

Doug Straube of South Broadway
reported an unusual find to our
Hendershot reporter, Mra. Jack
(Judy) Lena. Tncre are many deer

patently had lust been broken off.

Hasting* His
the evening .
th* Alumni
Mr*. Robert

urday evvnlr

Community 1
“w. and U

Form Baseball Team

Phan* Wl 5-3184

Gunn. Bob'*
evening calk

at the school

lake

vlalted.Mn 1

Herbert Ro*
Charie* Rose
Robert and 4
itiencted the

on Tuesday

Saturday nit

Pennock ho*

Iretomy. Ha

East Doud

Persor

By Mrt. Lloyd Owen

iSa Her bs

■ I D..Un(
Jim

brunch Batiq

P.M.

Waodfand at Michigan

Game experts report that Michl-

Belfield.

1*00

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.

keys apparently weathered last am al Southeastern and Monday*
Winter In good condition despite

ry. Rodney Crothers. Tim Isham
and Douglas OLaughlin

Decatur.

BOB 0 MICKEY LAMBERT

K

tures. Turkey numbers total about
1.500 this Spring, only some 150

were Sunday

family caltoc

In the Central Michigan Women**

for wild­
---------------------- __------------- And pyj&gt;- day, Tuesday and Wednesday L
11c hiinllng are proposed at a ntnn- pm and Klwanls teams to'piay —
Monday and Wednesday afternoons
from 1 to 4 o'clock^ .
%
TliU week a croquet tournament
U underway and the wiuiirev Avail'
each playground are to playoff roe
imit on sucker*
the City championship torn
Benzie. afternoon at the Pint Ward
Next week the toumamen
be nok-hockey and on Frida;
38. the annual character parade is
scheduled.
Michigan University athlete* to re- portment. I anting 38. Mich. Any
Each day groun.gamcs are con­
person may obtain a single map
ducted at 10 am. on each play­
partlclpation In Sprint
ground, with story telling at 11 am.
t ML Pleasant. Tnun." i
Special handicraft periods arc also

tag received a Junior Varsity base-

at Welteton.
The Wanes
Brogan* spen
Mr. and Mr
Gallon. Ohio.

Ivory Thoradoy Afternoon

Gene Hall, Rick Penta Lynn Towns.
home after practice.
Steve VsDderWeete. Randy -Ray-S P
ouWo»-4own events. Bupt.
J. Guenther explained that
st Hastings High represent
about glAJOO. That indue

Gerltagtr, 8tar Rheynard. K
Cecil LefieU.Tom Chandler.

ting helped
sect and gift
nlng of fun. ■

taorw’ll M • Prtee Pay-Off

-Nev Underway—
PAY-OFF EACH WEEK!

with the children being transported
Barry County Deputy Sheriff Dick
attend. Saxon grspplers will face
Grand Rapids Union and Loy Nor- turned with beautiful trout, includ­ to . *tart yesterday afternoon on
children at
ing one which had a big lamprey
be weekend
took the trout and lamprey
Tuesday the Board of Education Dick
to Hasting* High to show the stu­
approved transfer of HiOQ of the dents . . .
Summer. Moose - sponsored Connie
982-83 athletic budget balance to
Michigan's Conservation Conunls- ganlzed Wednesday evening. Boys aid Geiger and Virginia of Pllnt

tol Bromley
with 11 guee

Ivtry Friday Night

Mr and Mra George
nd Mra Howard Orebo

rs;

Ivory Friday Night
at 7:30

Woman's

By Mn. BsnU M. CMnu

The wrestling schedule includes a
tentative Class A Hastings Invita­
tional Meet for Saturday, Jan. 11.

TWILIGHT
BOWLING
. . »~l WM *• U((&gt;H Out

*e th-Shannon Lydy. 82987; Keith
Buehler-Hubert Porrltt, *35.58; La­
Verne Bowman-Joe Daniel* and

Allerdlng, Freshman.

gun in 1968 through State. Federal
schedule, and Portage Is added. The and Canadian agencies. The lake's
Saxon* again will play East Lansing

Hender

Field Arcs Tonight

Hastings' 26fir annual Stunner playground program was sched­

roU in the award* aarembly held

J&amp;KTK

Hw.. Wl

Letter of June 8
ND. and Mn. Raymond Owen and
children from Middleville and Ora
Ryan of south Hastings, called at
Lloyd Owen*' Wednesday afternoon.

LonkJohn ot

little adoptee

Hind* district

first Stop Wl
all attending the Memorial services

Father's Day is Sunday, June 16
Send a cad. to;

Gift

Suggestions
• Brief Caso*
Attache C«&gt;ei

Personalized

Wallet*
Da*k Set*

STATIONERY

A»h Tray*

• Letter Openers
Fountain Fen*

Ball Faint*

for Dad’s Business or

Milo. Mich.. May 3. 1912, to Frank
and Myrtle (Hull) Barkhuff and
died on June 4 al Community hos­
pital in Battle Creek.
HU father died when he wa* a
few months old and he was raised
in Rutland township by his mother
and loving step-father. Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Johnson. Mr. Johnson
died 11 years ago. He attended
Tanner and Edger schools.
On August 31, 1932 he married
Sylvia Roush and to this union a
son. Bernard wo* born. He was
married to Freema Keene on Feb
19. 1953. and to this union a son.
Kevin, wa* born on April 18. 1968
Kevin resides with hU mother at
Riverside. Calif. Mr Barkhuff had
worked in Grand Rapids. Kalama­
zoo and Battle Creek most of hl*

Personal Use.

Automatic Pencil*

5550 Value

time of his death Left to mourn
(Myrtle) Johnson, hl* son. Bernard.

$339

• Typewriter*
• Adding Machines

Schader's Office Supplies
12C W. State St.

Hasting*

Phone Wl 5-3544

Kevin. Riverside. Calif., hi* aged
grandmother. Mr*. Hattie Kelley; a
half-sister. Mr*. Roger (Margery &gt;
Fowler, and a half-brotlier, Elmer

The Institute for Safer Living
Mate* that tailgating 1* hardly

Albert Boyce from Kalamazoo
visited Saturday at Lloyd Owens w
Mrs Wesley Armstrong spent from
Thursday until Saturday night on a
trip to Niagara Falls. * Mr and
Mrs. Howard Moore spent Thur.vfay
with her brother. Francis Thomas,
in th* Yeckley district and Mr and
Mra. Clifford Esaner from Hasting*
called on the Howard Moores on
Thursday evening.
The West Dowling Farm Bureau
group will meet Saturday night at
Lyle Dickerson*. W Mr. and Mr*.
Lyle Diskereon spent Thursday at
their daughter’s, Mr*. Mason Litts,
In Bedford. * Mr. and Mr*. Lyle
Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs Leon
Fuhr, south Cedar, called at the
Art Collisons south of Delton Wed­
nesday.
Mr*. Henle Getman and Mr*.
Nellie Getman and daughter. Bev­
erly. and friend from South Haven,
visited al lhe Will Curds last week
Wednesday. May 22. * Mr. and Mr*.
Jerry Hull from Hastings called at
the .Win Gurds punday afternoon
The Cedar Creek Cemtevy Circle
will meet next week Wednesday,
June 12. with Mrs. John Gurd. the’
first house east of Cedar Mill
Comers Afternoon meeting. Every­
one welcome.
‘
FlfT AC HI. ITCH?

family.
Mr*. Pauli

Bunday.

LuAnne and
mortal Day
Mr*. Richard
of Lansing
Traverse Cit
the Bowman*

and bring the Portable Radio
Don't Stop Listening to

WBCH

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Sunday ot t

st Houghton

her daughte
Baturday an

Mr*. Pauline
wedding of

Just because your having a COOK-OUT

Church in K
nine.

Keep the Dial Set at 1220

sLSix;

for the Best Listening in Hastings &amp; Barry County

We MMtA M
uriii* mAh
im-

im onThou** roofl

that tlw driver la front Mill arrivtw
at any given point only

family dlnrie

DON

I.*w**&gt;i*

mHm

�Hendershot Vicinity
By Mra. Jack Lana

Hastings High. On Bunday. John's
grandparents, Mr. and. Mn. E. J.
Morgan, entertained the Morgan
femmes and the Clinton Brills folHastings High bacTice Rennie's great

attended * birthday dinner honor -

CASH

family at Long lake.
Mra. Jerry Cross hosted a bridal
shower for her sister, Sharon Brlstol Bromley, on Friday evening
with 1J guests attending. Another

at Wellston
,
The Warren Brogans and Robert
Brogans spent the weekend visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brovant at
Gallon. Ohio. They returned Mon­
day. * The Laurel Newton family

Mra. Tod OTaughlln attended
Hasting! High graduating class. in

CENTER

Robert's brother. Kenneth, receive
his diploma. Following the exercises
the Cease gmertalned with a lunch

ALBION, HASTINGS, EATON RAPIDS, MARSHALL, MASON

EVERYDAY
LOW PRICES!

community hospital Baturday m-

Ounn, Bob's uncle, waa a Bunday
evening caller, w The Baltimore
Rama are planning a softball game
at the school on Monday. June IT,
i. Cl’de

2ftGREEN STAMPS!

lake.
Mr. and Mra. Lea Hendershott
Thompson

HIDDEN
LETTER

ot Carl Mcllvalna were her family
Un Helen.Purdy and family of
Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Clyde
Charles Roses of Grand Ledge

qua* at the Hastings EUB Church
on Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mra Eime

Pennoek hospital after compUoaUons act tn following hit tooallI'rtomy. He u gyqirjg along fine

Afriond/

Mention

The Herbert Reinhard'a
•VW ever the arrival o
(Baine)

Uttte adopted daughter. Julie, who

their trailer to spend some time in

family.

Bunday.
I-uAnne and Rodney. spent Me­
morial Day weekend with Mr. and
Mn. Richard Bowman and family

of Lansing. who entertained with a
family dinner for the pleasure of a

FOLLOW THESE RULES
1. Get your 7^ hidden letter card

hidden Ivttsrs spall "SPIN", yeu c
and you will ba paid lhe amou-,
DAMHN HIM! Purchase Necessary to partir'^

2. Dampen the square on the left
3. Print the hidden letter in the right square
4. When your letters spell S'PWl

you are entitled to SPIN the WHEEL

IT’S
ABSOLUTELY

Every spinner is a
rfdalto Otttu
HAPPIER jFAIVIILBES

NOTE-

shop at

Church in Kalama apo Friday eve­
ning.
.
MIN ITCH
PONT SCRATCH IT!

J ^FOOD CENTER

�Highbank
By Mrt. frank HawbliU
laelo I NaWrvas.

0mm M MIM

You've been such nice

customers
celebrating our Grand

® so come m and see

cut to your
desired
thickness.

tor Organ Recital ot David Cogs­
well at the Western Michigan Uni­
versity Bunday. * Prelda Marshall
of Dear CbaptoUe. Mr. and Mra.
Harry Green of Bellevue. Mr. and i
Mra. Marshall Green at Tboraapple

^25^27*

™ how you'll save...

Chuck Steak «

Lent Corners

Rib Steak

By Mrt. Laland Hammond

Mr. and Mra- Harold Doster and
Harb took their guest. Mias Mary
Schuyler and Mr- and Mra. Rusnell
Bcbuyser of Kalamaaoo and Mr.
and Mra. John Ktosnp ot PlalnweU
IO a Smorgasbord al Ripple Haven
resort, Spring lake. Sunday. U was
given for the benefit of the Organic
Boil and HeaBb Builders. The ra&gt;

fyaudefc.
FOOD CENTER 4

Beef Tongue

Beef Heart1

Swift's Premium

Old Fashioned

ROAST
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Swank ot Dowaglac, Mr. and Mn. Melvin Hal­
ler And family ot Kart Lansing and
Mr. and Mra. Boy Worden ot Jackaoo, spent Bunday. May JOtb with
Mr. and Mra. Sole Champion.

at the

Smoked Picnic

Lamb Shoulder Chops
Lamb Shoulder Sleeks

Swift's
Premium

• Bunch Radishes O Cucumbers
O Bibb lettnee • Peppers

Swift's
Premium

GftM Onions
Callers tn tbe Roush home last
week warn Mr. and Mm. WUtAir Rye
and bops and Mrs. Marta* Pye uf
Grand Rapids, Mrs. Barilla Somneon of Hartings. Mrs. Lucy Bayes and

CORNED BEEF DRIED BEEF *■’"■■**

Shurfine Pork &amp; Beans 5^ 1.00
tasty Luncheon Meat

WIN A TIN LIZZIE'
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN

Oven-Eresh
abwlutaly

TOBE

Swift's ’
PREM&lt;

100th anniversary of tbe Hubbardson Methodirt Church and called
on Rev and Mrs. John Buckner
and children who la in chargw there
at tbe present. They had a lovely
vteit wtth the family and found
them all enjoying health. * Mr.
and Mra. Harold Doster, eon Her­
bert Doster, Mr. and Mrs. John
Klump ot Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs.

Angel Food
Bar Cake er.

Clip this Valuable Coupon.. WITH THIS COUPON

I Snrtau Purs
I SHORTENING

,

GIVEN AWAY
IN JUNE...I
ON DISMAY'

NOW AT

.

FELPAUSCH

Gerber BABY FOOD *w

u. 3Qc

Enter New

FOOD CENTER

Purina or Gravy Train A ■■

DOG FOOD

A

■■

25-2.59

With $5.00 Food Purchase or Moro

I

Iff. thru Saturday, Juno 15. 1063

FELPAUSCH FOBS CENTER I
HAPPIER

fees©!

WMRBL HOMB. OF COURSS
Now mowing*! (un. and faster, too.
This 4-season J rset or eases a II la * n
and garden tasks. Test-ride ? Call:

FAMILIES
shop at

Sr.. ’399”

’ FOOD

E. L. CARPENTER

CENTER

HARDWARE
H«uing&gt;

Buy All of Your LP Albums and 45’s at Terrific
Savings... A Tremendous Selection to Choose From!

SEE HOW YOU'LL SAVE!

Wl 5-2983

IU L Stet.

Record Department

Swift’s Oz Peanut Butter
Spartan Fruit Cocktail
Campbell Tomato Soup
Campbell Vegetable Soup
Campbell Meal Soups
Dixie Belle Sallines
Scolfles Facial Tbsue

400 Ct.

plus S&amp;H Green Stamps
With Bonus
Coupon No. 10

100 FREE STAMPS X

�TPiiS |
■[WEEK

HaBtingu
Traffic Tickets

ran step sign. Bente and Clinton.
May t* — Waiter Zeigler, R 1.
Failure to yield right of way. Ule(■1 parkin*. N. Mich. Avenue; Da-

Fresh

OTTER

MORE

, . . With Coupon

Below ond $5.00
Food Purchase

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. John Hook

Spartan Margarine
Colorado Springs. Colo.. spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Stanton. * Graydon Hynes of BalUr Creek was a Monday caller of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond a
Thursday cuesta of the Hammonds
were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Warner
and Mrs. Carl Erb of Grand Rapids,
Mrs. HatUe Post of Clarksville and
Forest Falconer of Welcome Cor­
ners. * Weekend guests of lhe
Hammonds were Ray WorUey and
son, David, of Hastings and daugh­
ter. Mra. Wayne Curry, and taro
daughters of Cedaridge, Colo.
Mrs. Carry and daughters leave
Monday for home, accompanied by
her father, Ray WorUey. as far as
Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Gaylor and Janice and Mr. and
Mrs. Jonas Ros* of Homer spent the
weekend st Cedarville for perch
fishing. * Mr. and Mis. John Hook
and Mrs Eva Fox and children loot
their dinner and had picnic dlnnci
with Mrs. Zella Fuller of Comstock.
* Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Powell and
children spent Bunday afternoon al
Spring Lake visiting.

• With Coupon Below and $5.00 PurchaM’

3-3$

SPARTAN
SHORTENING

LOWER
PRICES

SPARTAN MEAT PIES -i- ~ 15'
Cedergreen Strawberries* - —0^“ 1.00

S&amp;H GREEN

STAMPS

WITH EVERY
f PURCHASE!

Hi-C Orange Drink"- 27c

MORE fun than a
BARREL OF
MONKEYS . . . RUNS
AND OPERATES
LIKE A
REAL CAR!

0 -•

LEMON-1 Ac
ADE IV

Watermelons
Cold
If You
Wish

79c

rTlAJ$

Raisin Bran Flakes

Sugar Crisp

Toasties

4$1

Crispy Critters

3 *&lt;&gt;19' Clip this Valuable Coupon..

Royal Gelatin

Shurfine Pine-Orange

Spartan Liquid Bleach
49*
Musselman's Jellies
3
*1.00
Hershey Chocolate Syrup
19‘
Roxey Dog Food w/Gravy 25 it, *2.19
Flavor-Aid Drink
12^39'
Men’s Leather Bells
u 99'
Children’s
Boxer Pants
*.*1.00
Gal.

16 on. Can

TERMITES?

POST BREAKFAST TREATS

WITH THIS COUPON

3-89'

VISIT our HEALTH and BEAUTY AID DEPT.

।

I

i BUTTER (I1J9' i
With $50Q Food Purchase er More

HALO SHAMPOO

Si.oo Si«b

79^

Eff. thru Soturdoy, Juno 15. 1963

LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO

$1.00 She

68c

VO-5 CREME RINSE

$1.00 Site

79C

I FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER I

$2.50 5ixe

LILT PERMANENT
COMMAND SHAVING CREAM

KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS

ALKA SELTZER

VASELINE

r

$1.98

$1.00 She

CREST TOOTHPASTE

BAYER ASPIRIN

by

Alphabits

। Country Fresh

Fruit Juke Drink

IS YOUR HOME
Baing Damaged

'

Ice Cream* V
Enter Often...

Minute Maid 6 ox. frozen ...

89c

69c St«t

59c

79c She 100 Ct.

69c

Reg., 12 Ct.

3for$].Q0
59c She

49c

55«S«m

29c

&gt;

plus S&amp;H Green Stamps!

^..

50 FREE STAMPS St;-"1”: LB. CAN COFFEE

i__________________________________________________j

Our FREE T.nalti Guida
May lavs You a tartly

REPAIR Bill!
la your property being damaged
by termites? Are these unat-OM
insects destroying the wooden
structures of your home-now?
Don't guess! Find out about
termite*. Arwell'a FREE Ter­
mite Guide answers many
question* about these destruc­
tive insects.
Get your FREE eopy nowf
Either call nr mail coupon be­
low. No cost, or obligation.
For Your Niff Copy Phono

945 9195
or Moil Coupon Bolpw
Willord Brown
• I I I. MeeslUI Heatings. Mish.

�LARKE BUICK

USED CARS

NOTICE TO PUBLIC

8ANNIR

AD

PAGE
REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINKt
— Used furniture, refrigerator*
and stoves tor sale every day of
the week. Warren’s Trucking. 130g
E. State, Hastings. Phone WI 6-

50c for Twenty Words.

Barry County*

Sale No. B-7-229

INI CHEVROLET CONVERTIBIJE
. . . Impale; White with red trim,
white top. radio, V-8 engine with

1960 CHEVROLET

Control 08041A

DI SPLAT CLASSI F)U&gt;—&gt;143 m, feck far •'■»(* tatertloo. IS« per tee*
for mtIm at «ix er more am te ke roe ea caoaacvthra week*. Both of
*beve rataa baaed aa NmM 4-play claaaHied style*.

Sealed bids will be received un­
til 10:00 A M on TUESDAY..

ALL IRRORS—la ad. take- by pka.« to ba at Mader's rWk. altkaugh wo
taka ipacial offart to see tW tke co»r h (»k*« cenectly.

June 18. 1963, at the Michi­

CARDS OF THANKS h IN MMORIAMS—2&lt; per word.

gan State Highway Department

OBITUARIES—Fine JIO wotdo free af chargo, 2o per word for each ad.

a n n a is a

Michigan

Except Thursdays 9-6
Saturdays until 4.00
1435 S. Hanover

Wl 5-2426

HASTINGS
CLASSIFIED

MINIMUM RATI

Sole of Buildings in

Open 9 - 9 Weekdays

Wl 5-2425

PHONE

Wl 5-3481

UK

CHEVROLET

NOTICES

S A B B za

BEST BUYS

REWARD FOR RETURN of butt
section cf flyrod loet June 3. |10
REWARD CaU Eddie Wood M5-

Office at 7545 South West­
nedge Avenue. Portage. Michi­
gan, at which time ond place
all bids will be publicly opened

I960 RAMBLER

and read for the sole of build­

I

HOUSE ON WELLMAN ROAD
FOR BALE—One mile west and
ISi miles south of Woodland.

Calendar of Special Events

ings described os:

I960 BUICK
Lrtatxa Conv.; Pwr. iteerlng
low mtuc. Lika w»l

Item 11—Force! 38
Northeast comer of
M-79 ond Thorn­
-apple Road.
NB
—
1 story frame cot­
tage (Bldg. I 1)
(Former Jones Property)

b»*kew

I960 CHEVROLET

1960 CHEVROLET 4 DR.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC — OLDS - CADH

1959 CHEVROLET
FARM

1959 BUICK

1958 FORD FAIRLANE

GEHL HAY CONDITIONERS

Reg. Price $825.00

Sale $675.00
•

Item i 2—Parcel
Same oddress as
Item 1 above.
__
NB
—
1 story frame cot­
tage. (Bldg, t 21
* I Former Jones Property!

DIRECT CUT CHOPPERS

from

Reg. Price $1,090.00

HASTINGS

Sale $895.00
Grove Side Unloading

FORAGE BOXES
Reg Price $1,075.00

Sale $795.00

Item t 3—Parcel 38
Same address os
Item I above.
NB
— ’ 1 story frame shed.
(Bldg I 3)
(Former Jones Property I

Same address as
Item 1 above.
"Sherer” open - top.
frozen food mer­
chandiser located
inside the concrete
block grocery store.

you. Well show you how you can’
eam over 4100 weekly In your
own business. All you need I* good

I tern I 5—Parcel 32A
Southeast corner
M-79 and Charleton
Park Road.
GL
— 2 story frame house.
(Former Sherry Property)

The Best Deal

12 Months Warranty
S ft H Groan Stamps
Call
Wl 5-Z454 or Wl 5-3903

Specifications and bid proposal
forms, may be obtained at Dis­

I 6. Portage. Michigan.
John C. Mackie, Commissioner

Sale $1,000.00

Michigan State Highway Dept.

Vermeer

Lansing. Michigan

DOG MEAL

USED CARS

loala . . . Phono 98

INVENTORY
SPECIALS!

$105.95 up

Ceefect Offka ia HASTINGS (vary
Wadaaaday P.M. at
U4Vk t St&gt;»a
Ph. MJ-041J

Are You Building

25 lbs.

Large Selection of

Used Machinery

Meyer Combination
Hoy Conditioners
Investigate Our Rental Lease

100

$2.55

$16.00

CATTLE TANKS
Reg $20.10

FRANCISCO

$5.00

M-37 Sa. ‘

Heating - Plumbing

Sarvica
•

Remodel

BEVERWYK’S
COLOR CENTER

TO BUY

WANTED

$COTCH FINE

CHRISTMAS TREES
WANTED

• Smooth Wire
• Cedar Fo«ti
a Barb Wire

By the block or plantation if suf­
ficient number of trees maturing
tills coming season.

• Staples

a Gates
• Fence Chargen
and Batteries

Check Our Price*

Hastings Milling
&amp; Supply

•

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

Ji:

Repair

Furnace Cleaning

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN-MERCURY.COM ET
$ALE$ 0 SERVICE

KAECHELE'S
WINICK SURPLUS

305 $.* Church

family room 21 x 31, two baths,
living wage or supplement their
gas heal, two-stall garage. Situ­
present Income by working full or
ated on large tat near Country
part-time representing tire World’s
club. For Information phone Wl
Most Beautiful Bible and related MRS. EMMA REINVALD8 of Kalamaaoo is beginning her jammer
5-5000 or write Paul Bara, SIS
books. AU we require la honesty
classes in voice study. Private
and Integrity In our representa­
tives. who must have a depend- । lessons given in Hastings on Sat­ FOP. HALE—Lot NO. 30 tn Che MM'
urdays. Anyone interested In pro­
lendorff Addition, Holing*. Good
fessional voice training, call MSjlace to build. WOO Terma. H. D
3000 for details. Hurry-few openBurpee. 133 MUI St Delta®.
M

or uka
mlllU

Wl 5-5352

306 N Michigan

•BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
THE M0$T FOR THE LEAST’

PORTABLE GRINDER OPER­
ATOR—Must have acme know­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PO
171. Hastings Phone Wl I-33M.
ledge of farming and machinery.
Established territory available.
Phone Wl 5-3233, Farm Bureau I AM STILL SELLING MABON
Service* far appointment.
6/13
SHOES—Will answer phone calls
D. W. Howell. Freeport RO 3WANTED — RAWLEIGH DEALER
(Ttl._______
__________ 0/13
with car. good health, 30 hours or
more weekly, to serve families in WILL THE PERSON WHO
northern Barry county. Rawlelgh
BOUGHT the Valv-O-Une bar­
line well known. Write Rawlelgh,
rels from Baldwin Brothen please
Dept. MCF 651-136, Freeport. Ill
call them at WI 5-4 IM.
0/13
______________________
0/37
VISIT BEDFORD GARDENS — 3
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man
mile* northwest of Bedford. June
or woman to .supply consumer*
1 to 11. where acres of id* will be
with Rawlelgh Products in Has­
In bloom, and receive a clump of
tings and Middleville. Many earn
a colorful hybrid Irta valued at
3100 and up full time. Write
one dollar or more FREE. Gar­
Rawlelgh. Dept. MCF 661-1101.
den clubs especially welcome.
Freeport. Ill.
Mfl
Write for map and date when
Irta will be at their bast. Bedford
OFFICE GIRL — General office
Gardens, Bedford. Mick. 6/13
work in two-glrl office 40-hour
week. Middleville. Phone SY 5­ NOW IN STOCK — Cutting* from
0333.
6/20
new faU line of woolens. Quality
Remnant*. 3063 E. State Rd.
BALES POSITION OPEN with lo­
Hours June I through June 10
cal firm. Knowledge of building
arc 10:30 to 5 pm. while East on
construction and farm background
shopping teip.
tf
desirable. Prefer man between 30­
43. Call 045-0100 from S:30 am. A PERFECT FATHER’S DAY
to 4:40 pm.
tf
GIFT—Tile new Dymo Home La­
bel Maker which make* perma­
WANTED — Two young ladle* to
nent plastic labels In 10 color*.
work at Gun Ijtac Summer Re­
Use out or Indoor*. Steury’s Elec­
sort. Must be able to live in.
tric, 223 8. Jefferson.
6/13
Phone Wl 5-4507.
U

•^r House held

Wl 5-2223

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

New

Don’t fill crack*—bridge them with
a thin, strong patch of Tuff-Koto
and glass fabric . . . Invisible when

Before You Buy Any Fencing!

Farm Bureau
Services

NOTICES

We Can Supply

• Steel Foet ... all sixes

CATTLE WATERER
Save up to $500.00 on a new Automatic Reg. $74
$68.00
Cose Tractor this month only!
HOG FEEDER (round)
Complete Farm Tire Service Cast Bottom
Reg $93 50
Tires filled with Chloride
FARM BUREAU MILK SAVER
25 lb. bog . . . $4.25
50 lb. bag . . . $8.15

SALTRAZINE
50 lb
(Salt and Wormed

U

WILL TRADE MODERN 3-bedrocrp
home Ju*t outalde city limit* for
iiouse in town of equal value.
Phone Wl 5-4701 after 5 pm. tf

Alt Your Fencing Needs
. Woven Wire

Program on Cose Balers

FARM SUPPLY

Ju.t Wipe On. Apply

Fence This Season?

PREMIUM CHUNK
25 lbs.
SUDAN GRASS

TUFF-KOTE
AND TUfF-KOTI CLASS FABRIC

Aik your neighbor about a
Land Bank Loon. He'll tell
you it's the belt farm loan
available. 5Mi%. 5-30 yean
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

Axsociatlon

Reg. Price $725.00

(3 to 8 Tons)

Lake, Dowling, for sale. Also fur­
nished cottage on two lota on
Budd Lake, Harrison, Mich. For
information phone Nashville OL

Faderal Land Bank

HAY CONDITIONER

FARM WAGONS

SAFE BUY

LAND BANK

trict Office No. 7, 7545 South
Westnedge Avenue, P.O. Box

way. garage, patio, I'.i bath, fuU
basement, fireplace, ceramic tile,
oak floors and birch doors. Ap­
praised to sell at *31.000 W1U
consider trade-ins. Financing
available. Phone Willard Nash,

LANDSCAPE OARDENINO 8ERV-

bid proposal form.

Sale $500.00 .

NOTICE—The office of the Barry
County Zoning Commission is
now located on the second floor'
of the City Hall. Phone D45-4375
Richard Slocum. Adm.
. 6/13

WLA-M33. M-37 Booth.

be submitted bn the prescribed

Reg. Price $2,500.00

B.
C.

nut. Inquire within. Phone Wl 5• 4004.______________________ e/i?
FOR SALE BY OWNER-House tn
4lh Ward. 3 bedroom*, IK bath*,
hardwood floor*. fireplace, den.
fun dining room, largo kitchen.

guaranteed to start. If you Bt
outalde work and, the independ­
ence of running your own busi­
ness, apply to Box 877 c/o Has-

To be

CASE MODEL 140 T. BALER
YOU GET . . .

FLORIDA PIER-BOATS are new
and different Assemble your own.
Request circular. Wentworth’s
Products. PG. Box 143. Muskegon, M
7/11

lac aluminum boat with steering.
15 h p. Evlnrude motor like new
Pactory-bullt boat trailer with
lights. Also have 14’ fiberglass
boat. Tiih equipment B in excei- FLORIDA TRAVELERS see US and
save on an average of 11.000 on
a mobile home delivered in Ftatl■ da. Pacemaker. Homett. Nashua.
Detroiter. Bros* Trailers. M-43
north of Hastings
tf SPORTSMAN FURNISHED CABIN
on secluded lake in Barry county.
Bottled gas range and refrigera­
/ANTED —Woman or school girl
tor. Septic tank. Individual light­
far part time work. Algonquin
ing plant. Only cabin on this side
lake. Light housework and comof the lake. Double tot. Terms or
cash. Mra. Gladys MUter, Nssh-

YOU BUY

YOUR USED CAR

MOTOR SALES

A.

★ ioah
SUNDAY, AUG.

IMPLEMENTS

Francisco's
Farm Machinery
Specials!

NEW HOUSE 43 X 25 FOR SALE—
South Broadway, H mile from
city limit*. Close to Hasting* High
school. 3 bedroom*. 3 full bath*,
gas heat. 111,500 completed. »10,500 with material in houae. Phone
Glen Ingram. Wl 5-6406.
tf

Goods

ir Fonoael_______________

NEED MORE ROOM Di YOUR VISIT BEDFORD GARDENS — 7
miles northwest of Bedford, June
HOUSE!— Sail your used furni­
1 to 15, where acre* of lrt* will be
ture and appliance* at our con­
in bloom, and receive a chimp of
signment eivjinne Contact War­
a colorful hybrid irta valued at
ren Trackinc Service and Auction
one dollar or mere FREE. Garden
House. Phone WI 5-5104.
tf
club* especially welcome. Write
for map and date when iris will
U' DEEP FREEZE - Sear* largo
be at their beet. Bedford Gardena,
wringer washer with automatic
BtdfnH Mu-h
a/ie
trie range wlth^Jighl^and time
THE FATMAN-Private Detective,
34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotodesk, library table, sewing ma­
Pllm Evidence. Nationwide, Confi­ FURNI8HED APARTMENT WANT­
chine. Mr*. Frank Hawbllta, 5320
dential. Call WO 4-3446 or write
ED by lady manager of local re­
Lawrence rood. Phone Nashville
IM North Unton, BatUe Creek.
tail store. References furnished.
OL 3-3103.
U
1/6/64
Write Box 870 c/o Hastings BanWE NEED USED FURNITURE
AND APPLIANOM — WamaV
Trucking. 130S K State. Phone
------------------------------------------WI 3-5104.
a
tf
BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES 13 weeks old. AKO registered. Ex­
HAVING A FAATY7—Punch Bowl
cellent tor hunting or peta. Phone
or Oujm (up to 300). AvalMMe at
Banfield 731-6060 1031 South
email rental lee. Call Rptaaopel
Shore of Fine Lake.
6/30
Fartah Bouse, or Rectory.
tf

�.HISIhHEISl.l

I

MS

■ niiau laurroi oy rnc'.larea, earn sac ar
ordinary mail (wlib proof at Ottilia*),

ZeSUBSFjrjtM
al law ot a«M deceased al ike Ua»
kli death he determined.
..Bit i.-isSM* Atioroi/i al Law

...

JIKiflShil

I

sRlfe

Maiwitt.“ir£Cs
MB. M lbs Ban (real door ot Ike Oaart

H U Ordered. That notice thereof be
plrea by pabllciUci ot a ropy heeeet tor
three weeks coeiomlrily pro’ioui to
••Jd day of kaariaa. la Tbe Haa«ia«a
Banner. tad that the ddaclary caeM a
copy of «ku Bailee M bo eervad aeon
each kaan party la lalaraat at kia Leal
kaown addnaa by ragiatared. aarilRad ar

8»Mft!fJgAsms
“i:

ra

«.

UouV.
Jokn’d
Pk.iNIKu. Eia.andf Uo aakaas
Ueri.ee., le«.l«c. or **u&lt;n» ot
ETTE B. TtKW’K.SNlNu dace,
i o*wod for sale sad sold lo lhe klpb- aaknovn hairs, desUses, leaslke
l bidder. M labile aaatiaa 0« '..4u
• ike purpose of aaUadytos iko laiuk •U&gt;&gt; ot LAURA JANE^TEdMPl
rI‘ 'd“ .r4 ; '.‘h‘ *1

u this
u «M*»I MM M described

Side Dressing Corn

nan. ABbLB I
'ILSNINO. Dd
ER TEEKPKNl

and Beets with

ANHYDROUS

isre

jWtaWyi
locale*. er siiidm ot LAFATRTrt JK
TttinNXINO. decoMcd: the raknowa

i",™
TEERPENNING. dccuied; tad Iks MbterM^^E^TD^ £
Coeaed. skill oaawer or taka each other
sc Ilan si may bo permitted by taw ea
e:Sj

Th* family of Haul Snyder wlthea kt expreaa our alncere thanks and
appreciation to our friends. neighuers and relatives for their thought­
fulness and exprtaalom of cympothy at the time of death of our
mother and grandmother. A special
thanks to Rev. Draggoo for his
services, Walldorfl Funeral home,
the pallbearers and for those who
donated to the Barry County Can­
cer Society In memory ot our moth­
er. Your kindness will never be for­
gotten.
Mr and Mn. Stanley Snyder
Mr. and Mn. Lawrence Snyder
Mr. and Mn. Alexander Bronson
-Mr. and Un. Richard -Over mu
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crawford
and family

Increases Yields, Pays Off!

Failure lo coi
resell is * Judrnoot by Detaoll sfstaM
■ack Dstandeeia tor ths nliad dsei ta Mi
Ik Iks Coaiptalal Slid la ikU Court. '

Anhydrous

ammonia

is your Dest and cheapest

source of nitrogen—it can be used as a side
dressing to many row crops until the last culti*

ration. Anhydrous

ammonia

is 82% nitrogen,

won't leach out, its then when the crops need
it. We have the know-how on application and

equinment. Give us a call. We are suppliers ot

ir. and Ikal lhe psiltUnar rauio a
at ihl. nolUe to bo .erred -spoa
kaoaa.party ia iaterool al hi. tail
n ad.lrree by twtelerod or cenlBed

ffirt-

OUN ANHYDROUS AMMONIA.

MANCO
NITROGEN

, .

. n~1VAJO5? . ..

Funeral home, the pall-bearers and
Rev. C. C. Olhson for his comfort­
ing words.
Clement Kidder
Mr, and Mn. Sidney Stanton
Mr. and Mn. William Olmstead
Mr. and Mn. Shirley Stanton

LEGALS

NOTICE or MOBTOACB BALE
Daltail kaslac boea made la tba caadiitea-ef a cerlala laertfaps sudo ths
dlh day ot banal, IPSO, by Doaald J.
Cardlaal and Hilda A. Cardinal, kuhaad
and alia, u murtcMors. to Albert C.
liawpUa, a. marlcMee. sad roeorded ia
I'rebaU Oaort ea Jnas IB. IBM. al 10 the oBlea ot the EMialer ot Deeds ter
Berry Coeaty. Miehian. ea Aafost &gt;0.
Il la Ordrr.d. Thai aellae ikeeaaf be iir &amp;
»
rirea by paMItallea at a eapy krraal
for tkroa atrki cooiecoinely proxies,
le Bald da/ el haariM. •• The Raallaf*
■orlgMO lher. ia claimed lo be daa sad
copy ot ibis aolterTd be MraaaL upon as paid al tba daU et Ufa notice. Two
each kaava parly la laierrs! al hl. l*.t Thoa.aad Fire Handred Forty Nine and
kaewa oddm. by real.lered, rar liked, or »«/100 m.kdP ld) Dollar, tor principal
ordtery wall (wMb peoed ad mIMm&gt;.
or by parmeal aaraUa al least foartoea
la reeassr the debt, er any pari at tba
(I4&gt; daya^riar la sack keaHaa
Fklflp H. Nlwkell. Judre at Probate. dabl. Mcured by *»d morl&lt;M&gt;. and tba
power ot .11. la .aid murt«a«e ceataiaad
H1IUEL sad HUDSON
haria&lt; become operatise by resale st
WtB'
suck dataull.
Nelles la hereby (iraa that at July (,
teaan^KbteT*'
•/« 1HI al 10:00 o'clock ia tba toreaoca.

I

SffSI

I

Netfaf fa Hwtkjr Ohen. Tksl tke pelllira »f Rtrksrk D. Clark nt B.F.D. No.
i. lUlltnfi. Mkkicaa. pray Im Ikal .*14
(owl a/}adtala tad dalarmiaa a be
»era al (be Hase of kte dulh Ike |.(1I
heira af said daoeased a ad ealilM la inkerli ika real estate ot wkjek said de

HW? l§m?l

1

MEMORIAL MONUMINTS

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

hp3»uy:

A Camplafa Um of litsuranco

Take It from a transportation expart-you’re

Rm. Hmm Wl S-10U—W! 5-5012

E. R. LAWRENCE

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

on the right track with a Ford Dealer A-1
Used Car. They come In all makes and
models-the pick of the trades. They're

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

Inspected . . . reconditioned when neces­
sary . . . road-tested by expert Ford Dealer
mechanics. Attoday's prices, you get a lot of

JERRY

ANDRUS

"Yew CWmr’i Maa”

INSURANCE

car for your money. See your Ford Dealer.

ROUST W. SHERWOOD, Mr

1959 OLDS 88
2 Dr. Hardtop with
wer Stsering and Bral

State Form Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

Swanson Insurance

at its fiaast

■
12&lt; 1. MlaUpna Aea.
OHIO Wl 5-2S0I —Wl 5*5711

»1195°o

STUDEBAKER
n Pickup with
) Actyel Miks
119500

l.?V

1MI COMET

»1I95*

Fisher - Hengesbach. Inc.
IM N, MaMtaa

Horta,.

Nmm

Wl 94M11

�L. J. Caston
Optometrist
Wl 5-2881

Donors Give 152 Pints
At Red CrDss Clinic
Denpite the rejection of 60 wouldRegUtered
be dehors for medical reason*, the regular Red
Red Cra** blood clinic lield Monday Regional «ent
»t the Hasting* Mtg company pro-1 v*~
| duced 1&amp;3 pint* for lhe Barry eounIty free Red Cron blood program.
■ Mrs Keith Gordon, executive secre­
tary. reported
Among the donor* giving blood
Monday wa* G. M. Ketchum, who
received hl* four-gallon pin. and
Gray LatUes. asstoUng
Mm Anthony Hehi. Mr*
Beckwith. Mm Forrert J
der. Mn. Gay Jordan, *
Beckwith. Mn. Pocresg-J
Frank Ritchie and Mm, 1
Registrars ware Mn.
Kimmel and Mr*. Haroh
The names of the donors fcJb i
Klasiena M. Afman. EQk jr3
Abbey, Darrell Aldrich. Jatt All-:
ding. Garland Allison, Geeewta**,,
derson. Diane Aspinall, Mark »«•Maryann.Barth. Joeeptfee
lee. Betty Becker, Gertrude Mr
Roy Bebon. Nancy BennstZiT
Blake. Kay Bodenmuller;

HOUSE FOR SME

ixmnabelle Cole. Kenneth Cankhn Helen Crittenden, Earl J. Curtlu Theodore H. Daltnan. Judith
Dalman. Joyce Denny. Wealey Ding­
man. Ralph Dougherty, Judy Dur­
bin Evelyn Elliott, Lillian L. Estep.
Judy Eash;
man. Ruth Forsythe, Ines Fountain,
Phyllis J. Frith. Myrtle Gallup. Rob­
ert Gillett, Henrietta M. GUIons,
Anna L. Goldsworthy, Harold
Grime*. David Halford. Dan Hall,
Gladys Hamblen. Robert Hammond.

Roberta J. Handy. Carolyn Helnse.
Ella Hinton. Betty Horton. Harold
Huramell. Hoaea Humphrey. Beulah
Hathaway. Nancy Jenkin*. DorU M.
Jone*. Jack Jamas. Ron Kenyon.
Gordon Kenyon., O. M. Ketchum.
Mn Sally Kidder, Loh Kidder,

NEW HOME FOR SALE ...

All for *11,000°°

O— Flssv. fws bedroom. kitcbsa-duiiag roam. bstb, utility resat, sil
bs*t. etsetrie water haater. large lot.

Located on Shaw Laka Rd.
Mile and One-Half North of Middleville
on Finkbeiner Reed Just Off M-37.

RUSSELL DYKSTRA
Rt, 1, MiMevflle

RUSSELL

Rhone SY 5-3602

m jam,.

All foe

Just Off M-37

*9/000^

DYKSTRA

Rt. 1. Middleville

sen. WwWy Logan. Mp, Ernest
talth. Walter Forsberg. Mildred
Tabor, Earl Campbell. Helen Tuck­
er. Coleen Endsley. Ione Fuller.
Sandra Dolman and Clyde Carr.

Delton Children’s
Theatre Group
Presents Play

The newly formed children's the­
ater group In Delton presented a
nlngton. Mary Pennock, Helen L. modern three-act play. -Cinderella
Purdy. Larry J. Raffier, Albert
In
as their Ont produc­
Reigler, Bather Resd.Joyee Rey­ tionInreland."
on Friday. May 11. tn the Delnold*. Ken Rose, Lily Roush. Law­
rence Ryan. Iren* Sallk. Dorothy
Batik, Tom Sallk. Geneva Bchovan,
Richard B. Sharp;
Aaron Sherk, Waneta Sherman,
Robert Shoup, inc* Bhuriow. Fran­
ck E. Simon, Clroiyn Skidmore,
Marjorie Skidmore, Gerald D.
smelker. Allie Smith. Marjory
Smith, Jack Smith. H. Southwell,
Ixroy Spencer. Dallas Sladel, Her­
mit W. Stamm, Robert Stuts. Lynda
Hunlor, Lillian Hymond*;
|
Etta Tallent, Rawed Talbot, Nor­
maR. Thomas, Betty Thomas. Art, try jan uampoeu, Vivian ctmala
P5Jnp*“‘Timm. Jerry Beth Thalman and Nancy BradTobia*. Raed R TaIIm r&lt;
____________
_
held -as J.
dancing
fairies. ...
Virginia
Tumes. Gary VanHouten. KI mar Rickert made * lovely Queen, and
Wailea, Carl Warner. Neva Warner. the Princess - Ln - gold, played by
Viokt Windorf. Helen Wertman. Kathy Campbell, looked very pretty.
Clarence Westbrook;
Doug Stedge. costumed as a clown,
Robert J. Wilcox, Eleanor Wiley, played the part of lhe Irrepreulble
DamU WHManuon. Forest Wolfe, BifT, the Court Jester. Darlene
David Woltxer, Ed Woodman. Wm. Bradheld war the handsome Prince
Ranaom. Larry Wieland. Claudette who defied tbe wishes of his father,
Hamilton. Ronald Lewis, Joyce tbe King, played by Richard Barry,
Cruttanden, Dorothy Glover. Wm who wanted him to marry the PrinGemrau^ Ruby Barry. Rather Row- ccea-ln-gold. and followed the dlc- vote for two member* of Hie Board
Uder, Dale Roush. Robert Christie; tatas of bls heart and Ashes, the of Education for tour year terms
ending In June. 1M7. was: Richard
Michael Met^H. Kenneth Robb*:
Hartman, 313; Lloyd Lindsey, 131.
DorU Campbell. Julian Lubieniackl
ar.d Rom Young. 133.
*■ 4- Scudder. Jessie Campbell,
Wm D. Cassidy, Don Rose. Richard
The summer reading program for
Foster, Eugene Kidder, Maynard
Tucker. Rita Altoft;
'
the Ylemintiry and Junior High
will begin on Monday. June 34, and
Hilbert VanderMolen. Ver I and
continue for six weeks to August B.
Gillespie. Richard Keesenkh. MyrEach group will meet for 14 hour*
three morning* per week. Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday Tbe fee for
Cronk. Buddy Green. Carlos Btoetthis six week program is VIM to be
»el, Jr, George Young*, Jack Ray­
paid on or before Jone 34, llgB. U
mond. Don Raid;
yo&lt;| haven't enrolled your youngster
Brace H. Bean. James Christen-

10 DAYS
ONLY

I V MONTGOMERY

WARD

HURRY IN!

bend plan to travel. Other teachers
who are leaving Delton this year
are Mrs. Nuabaum. Mrs. Burchett,
Mrs. Petroekey. Mrs. MacDonald.

grade; Mr*. Kelvin Keefer, end
grade; Mr. Seth Proctor, (th grade;
Mr* Lorraine Bagley. 1st grade;
Mr. Kelvin Keefer. Sth grade, and
Gordon Christensen, high school
math and baseball coach. Position*

'fag,naCU“

[TRADE-IN
REQUIRED

WARDS TRU-COLD
m-UL CHUT FRUZIR-SAVI ’31

Cheat it wide and deep for
•taring largo cut* of meat

22e.ee

and other bulky grocerie*.

Certified zero0 cold. Adjust-

able storage divider; food
basket for smaller item*.

■

■

W M
■&lt;* nomr »o«

TRU-COLD, *70 OFF

12-FT. AUTO-TOP
«IM« (U BWM aUMMNUM BOAT

All frostleu from top to bot­
tom—and what a Kivingl Big
shelf space, full door' stor­
age. 150-lb. freezer. Right
or left doors. Coppertone
finish, $10 more.

$299

Riverside
4-SQUARf GUARANTII

Fithermen'a fovoritd Light In
— —*
weight, gpocially datigned $ ■
JI
for balonco-waiy to handle * l&lt;|£|

and wator. Almost
won't
rot or corrode.

on land

■

■

■

maintenantO-ftoa —

•• honey

bomb

SAVE 20%! FOLDING CHAISE

pm, Delton school
Den Dorstewita 1* the Instructor
for the rammer baseball program

CUSHION NYLON

WARDS WILL FAY YOU

A MINIMUM OF $1 FOR EACH
NN MpNRY DOWN

Sturdy chaise with contoured Boot
and bock of washabh plastic web
|n green and white with Mylar*

polyester sparkle. Hi-luitre alumi­

TIRI OFF YOUR CAR

Wards thriftiest tke I Gives you 4 full plies
of nylon—the toughe»t, impact-re$i»tant cord
you con buyl Good skid-resistant tread for
traction, ail at Wards budget-saving price I

num tub# frame*, double tube arm2 speeds for best air
movement Electrical
reverie for exhaust or
intake. Beige cate hat
•a^ety grid, handle.

Fast, convenient! Ig­
nites charcoal in min­
utes. Moot, UL-approved electric cord,
cool wood handle.

11:30 am, Intermediates, Wall lake.
Rickert*.
Wednesday—*:30-10:30 *«.. Life
Saving for all areas at Rickerts.

rwets. 74 Indm long.
.
Matching chair with comfortable
flat arms, reg. 4.98.................

HtU MOUNTING I NO MONIY DOWN!

Wl 5-2954 Catalog Stare Wl 5 3066

neadays and Friday*. The practice
schedule 1* a* follow*: Monday.
(Fair Lake-Osdar Creek), Little
League, l:-2:3O pm. Babe Ruth.
3 30-4. Tuesday. iBanfield - Fine
Lake) Utile League. 1-3:30 pm.
Babe Ruth, 3:30-4 pm.. Wednesday.
'Prairieville-Pine Lake&gt;.Babe Ruth.
1-3:30 pm, Little League. 3;B0-4
pm.; Tbunday. (Wan Labe-Delton,
both teams). Baba Ruth. 1-V30.
Little League. 2:30-4 pm.; Friday.
lOrangevlIle-Gun Lake). Babe Ruth
1-3:30 pm, Little League, 1-IN
pm.
The playing schedule is as fol­
low*: June IB. Banflald-Flne Lake
at Orangevllle-Oune Lake, and Pine
Lake - Prairieville at Wall lAkeCloverdale-Deiton; June tl. Wall
Lake-Cloverdale-Delton at BanAeMPlne Lake, and Fair Lake-Cedar
Creek at Pine lake-Prairieville;
June 36. Pine Uke-Prairleville St
Orangeville - Gun Lake, and Wall
Lake - Cloverdale - Delton at Fair
Lake-Cedar Creek
The Connie Mack schedule today
has Eastwood at Comstock and Ot-

�&gt;

P »!’ i r I?

™

■^-cnjETi; ™=;To Attend B°ys’

New ILS. Carrier

*4

! ■hiafiSK’

announces convention arrange-.
•
menta have been completed. l’«n ! Il sir Am^tPllF Af'tS
Huron will be host, to the 17th ■
fllllalvtll /*Vl3
Held on Saturday and Sunday. June
Directors of the 1J63 Lowell ghouboot art urged to contact the
22 and 33 with headquarters at the Showboat are seeking amateur en- Amateur Night Committee. Lowell
* IngtOn JJQt,&gt;|
’ I ——4 —I — —r— Vwww all narta nt Ifw I CKnmKnat
r na. ■ II XI l.hl——

Pte nwuTriew the event,

Now the executive officer to try­
Dear Fulks —
At tong last I'm going to sit down ing to get me to stay In but Kill
and try to catch up on correapond- have my eyee on a foreign service
post outside.
Last Thursday, having left my car
key* in a frimrti apartment and
Den't Put Winter
having locked the door behind me,
I spent a very cold, wet Uiree hour*
Clothing Away Soiled in a phone booth and finally ended
&lt;ip sitting In a straight back chair
When Yoe Con Clean In a 24-hour ouUxnaUc laundry. At
five In tbe morning a cop tried to
pick me up for vagrancy and I fi­
nally got back to the ba«e 10 min­
utes before quart er? Then after
two cups of coffee I had lo leave
for the San., Diego police ptotol fir­
ing range to take my qualification
firing for the Navy expert ptotol

FREE Moth-Proofing

Cleaning Don*

Whil. You Shop

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

'« w h m ffl si na HZ IS! UiHltinuuiKRilnS

ALP^H^oILMJ\n Annual Hunt

Thia non - profit organisation.
whJeh'was started “by twin*. . . for

Attendant on Duty

Kin » namrm mwwmwi j

। Honing, approximately 35 will be
srtected by I ho amateur night
committee to appear In the evening
contest, dunng which Urao im­
, partial judges from the entertain-

Twins Convention ! Lowell Showboat

San Diego. Calif.
May 13. IMS

ki

State at MSU.

Lt &lt; JO» R. G Bauer, U4.NM-. to n~-k Dept and your nrodlgal son two Hastings High school junior*
hie family, the C. R Bauer* ot Al-'
m^hTonen.- ”*’• »*« selected to attend The
gonquln lake. He to noW aboard the
ypen American Lewinn-snansored
2Cth
carrier UBB. Wright which was
just recently commissioned. In f»ct
one of lhe first letter* stamped I
UBB Wright he was able to mall
to hl* 13-year-old brother. Timmy

IF

S

- Hastings Juniors

Navy Lieutenant

Serving Aboard

12? N. Ira«*way
P»Hr: »-*d0

Sal.i »-J:20

Legton Instructor*, the boy* elect
city, county and state officer*:
learn how to draft bill*, enact them
into law*, then enforce and admin­
ister the law* after they are paaaed.

JUNE

To Extend Natural •

Gas Service to

Altoft4H Club
Has New Members
The Altoft 4H Dairy club met
June fi at the home of leader, Mr*.
Btodel, Bill Vandenberg and Lynette Thocnaa welcomed one of two
new member*, Gall Carpenter Jody
Shepard, the second new member.

14TH

Student
lurt in Crash
i

'JUST PLAIN OLE COMMON

A

| Z'

Algonquin Lake
Natural gas service to U&gt; be extended to Algonquin lake this sum-

List Production
Of Area Holsteins

11

New

B. 0000 HOMI IN THE 4th^WA&lt;D, cIom In. two epertment.
This would make a good income pmpWty or buslneu property.
Tw« ear
«. FOURTH WARB-Cood brick IMto K the best M location^

official production records

Tbe gw* line wtu be built wed
along M-37 to Airport Rood and J

The lesson was on "Feeding the
4H heifer from bLrth until calving along Airport lo lhe lake.
\ j
time ” How lo use the 4H Feed
At present plan* are to mtvo tbe
Chart demonstrated. Progreas of in­ built-up area on lhe southwest aMt
dividual animals was reported.
of the lake from Uie Algonquin
school to Buehler road. Consinwtton Is scheduled to begin July 1
and service will be available early

Gaaklll. Dowling, produced ISAM
pound* milk and 811 pound* butter­
fat Ln 305 day*.
Car Mar De Rag Apple Lochinvar
4130755. an eight-year-old. owned by

• Free Estimate* to the Hastings
Area en Tuesdays.
• Pickup and Delivery.

2. TWO LAKI FRONT LOTI ON LEACH LAKI. 100 ft. front**.,
100 It. x 150 ft. Good location$100

HORSE SENSE"!

Danny L Cheeaeman. 15. son of

UPHOLSTERING
room mtxtom hou«*. good bmement bam. garage, tool shed and
brooder houM, hen houte* and hog house, level productive land with
river acron bgck romer, priced *t
“““ ““

Break 60 Windows
Authorities have been investlgat'«
&lt;&gt;" w

su ....m
Wil » Chxo!"”' " “»
“W ■””» “
____________________ r. to appear with the profession per- East Min street. R 1 Hastings. Un­
twins. The registration fee Is one former* which each year hcadlin- dersheriff Gerald Rogers reported
dollar per twin.
the Lowell Showboat cast. One that 60 windows had been broken
Elected lo lhe Office of Co-Pre»l- ‘ amateur act will come down the •’&gt;' r«k* either. Saturday or Sun­
dent* were Nick and Dick Breedveld river with the boat each night dur- day. June 1-3. Craig reported the
of Kalamaaoo- and Man“« and
u* Showboat, slx-nlght stay damage Monday June 3 Mier reVlvlan Brown, of Kalamaroo. were July » through 28
XT’-rh^av”* afTern^n'1 Tlw
named Co - Vlce-Prealdenu: and I Preliminary auditions for the an- *‘£Se
ST
Jake and John Oumedian. Grand nual talent contest alll be held ‘!“" 8
not bcrn nol.lecd FrtRaplds. Co-Treasurem: and Marie i In the afternoon of July 13 at the ° ’•
and Marton Olsen. Grand Rapids. | Rundman Auditorium In Lowell ,
------------ •------------

During Um eight-day wsalon. tbe
youth* 'lt*m by doing" tbe me­
chanics and ojieratlon of city, coun-

clinics taught by representatives of
the state police, sheriff'* office,
Lansing mayor-* office, ----- *—
County
Bar Association,
County and Blate official*.

wbkb

will begin promptly at 1 p-m. at
muKI

American Legion official* say trie
teenagers were selected on the baato
of their leadership, good sportsman-

INSURE YOUR FARM WITH

WOODLAND MUTUAL'S

Mr*. Bennett notified Orville 5®« pound* butterfat in 306 day*. ’
Pprcell who Uvea nearby, and ] According to the national Holauthnnues were notified. Denny ricin organization. the new producw*s taken to Pennock hospital by tton figure* compare to an annual
Walldorf! ambulance where he wa* output of 7JU pound* of milk and
Maud for a severe gash in hi* j 3’0 pound* of butterfat by the avbeck that almost punctured a lung, erage U.S. dairy cow
and injuries to hl* left leg. right I Michigan Stole Unlveraily auperartn and lacerations about tho head, vised the weighing and testing of
i
»
I the Holstein record* a* part ot she
breed1* nation-wide herd teadng
BANiBB WANT ADS PAY
. progvaroa.
|

• Many Samples.
The Furniture Shop

Wayne Hazel
Miee* 374-3523

NEW

FARMOWNERS PACKAGE POLICY

WOODLAND MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
WOODLAND, MICHIGAN

kitchen and dining area. IMng room, family room, two bedroom* and
tarp* storage apace, bath and attached garopB. comer lot. Thto I*
a good buy at-.--- - -------- -.yj......................
room, ramify mOtfi. bath ano* Utility room down. Two bedrooms up
Classed-in porch, garage, nicely landscaped yard. Good hard maple
shade. Aluminum siding. Low down payment .....$10,000

Is Your

6. GOOD THRII-BIDROOM HOMI TWO Ml LB FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lots of cupboards, living room, dining room, bedroom. ■
bath and utility room can be used for extra bedroom, carpeting all
floor coverings included.Two bedroom* up. lots of closets. Nearly
new oil furnace. Garage 30 x 30. Two acres. Can be bought with
$1,000 down$9,000

Old Faithful

7. ’ FOR MINT—Large building in good location. Will rent all or pert

To Show (and
STAG TRAVELERS

10. NIARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 BtDROOM HOMI. out a
ways from town, has kitchen, dining living room and bath with a
nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced
air oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop
10-22 feet, several pine tress In back yard....312.000.00

In the handy 4-oz. travel-size plastic
bottles. Won't break, spill or leak.

11. TWO LOTS IN THITAFHI ADDITION. Good location. $3,300
12. AFARTMINT H0V3I CLOU TO BUSIN 133 DISTRICT. Has four
two-bedroom apartments. Each Km a bath and gas beat, good base­
ment 110.000

*na SHAW LOTION

14. HUSIY NSW uau HOMI IN nur wue. KW-n. dWn,
room, living room, bedroom end bath down; two bedrooms and p*rtlal bath up. Recreatton room and utility room. Cm furnace. Two
fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lot*. Nicely landscaped 311,000
15. COOO HOMI IN THE FIRSTLYARD. this home ha* two bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
doctole garage :.$10,300
16. NEARLY NEW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Kitchen
Ing area. Living room with fireplace. Throe bedrooms a
Attached double garage

MIN S COLOGNE

•2.00
Time for o change to a spank­
ing new model? Don't let lack

—

DR. MEDICO
Pipe*

TIMEX

Wrist Watches

o

I. COOO HOMI near Central school, hae modem kitchen, dining
room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two
good size bedroom* up, basement, gas furnace, bam for garage with
large workshop attached. One and one-half tot* with nice shade.
This 1* a well located house to good condition, good stove, refrigera­
tor and drapes included----------- 1...$10,000

I. GOOD TWO-BIDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and
dining area. Large living room down. Two bedrooms up. G«s heat
Carage Large level lot. Good buy at35.500

I. RIAL CLOSI TO CINTRAL SCHOOL, has kitchen and dining
spec*, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bathroom down
with two bedrooms up. Partial basement, oil furnace, one end onehalf car garage $800 down33.000.00
I. NIARLY NIW HOMI IN TH I 2nd WARD. Large lot with walk­
out basement. Kitchen with built-in*, dining area, large living room
with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath and recreation room. Lots of

of ready cosh delay the long-

overdue change-over! You can

I

get the cash you need promptly

on an auto loan from us.

Terms Will be Arranged to Suit

your own comparisons

prove

that

financing

costs LESS at our

I. NIARLY NIW BUILDING a short distance from Hasting* on a
main highway. Hm large tot, a good location for a business Will
*•11
............................................................-............
$6,250
F. FOUR LOTS. Lots of shade. Four-room building with double *t.
tsched garage. At Morgan
••
43.300
). THRU BIDROOM HOMI WITH SALB ROOM ATTACHID.
All for 33.500. Sales room can be rented for 320.00 per Month.

and Miles?

*1.00

m-SHAw lonoH... ’1.50

a

Your Convenience 5% on Current

low bank

[1963]

Box Cigars

• Cigarettes by carton

Tobacco Pouches • Cigarette Lighters
Stover's Candy

Sander's Candy

Buxton Wallets

Travel Cases

Old Spice Men's Cosmetics
Yardley's Shave Sets
Faberge Men's Cosmetics

SAVINGS

AUTO

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

LOANS

ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
the most reasonable around . . . Compare them!
DEPOSITS

Miller Real Estate
HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

PRRSCRIPTION

PHARMACY

Models

INSURED

UP

TO

A MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE

$10,000.00

National Bank of Hasting:

�Field Trips. Partiex,
Camp Highlight
La.r Days of School

Hickory Corners

Shanghai Refugee

To Speak Sunday
At Area Churches

Wesleyan School
Draws 150 Monday
Tbe annual Vacation Blbie school
icned Monday morning June 10.
'tbe Wealmn Methodist Church

BOWENS MILLS CHAFKL
Henry Van TO. Bvengeltot

FIRST CHURCH OF
SCIENTIST

11:15 am Bunday school. (There 4 miles west at Broadway. Freeport
Rev Gerald Hephner, Pastor

seminary In Evanston. HL, ia to

Bunday school 11
You will find a cordial welcome
when you worship with us.

rolled tn di departmer.’j

The Pre-school department work-

NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
107 E. Manhall Street
Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor
10 am. Bible school.
11 am.. Worship

Morning worship. 11 am.
Young People's service.
Evangelical service, *

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.

KILPATRICK UNITED
Mn Lynn C. Lawrence to chair- CHURCH OF GOD
BRETHREN CHURCH
tan at tbe Beginners Othera help438 6. Jefferaon
M-88 Woodland
Rev. George J- Huber. Paator
Rev. Chalmer Miller Pastor
Where a Christian Experience
Tel-RO-5-3303
10 am. Bunday school.

11

Young People's service.
Evening service, S pm
Bible Study, Wed, 7:80 pm.
CLO VERDALE EVANGELICAL

this Thursday

quartet Will pceaeol
Morning worship, 11 am.

LAKEWOOD E.UJL CHURCH

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
8319 Coata Grove Road

pm. Wednesday prayer service.

Bunday worship. 10 am.
. Young Peoples department work-

MYF Bunday, 7 pm.
Sunday evening service, 8 pm.
HASTINGS A8EMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
102 E. Woodland Arenue

HASTINGS GRACE
BRETHREN CHURCH
Odd Fellows Hall
Russell Barver, Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.
Worship Hour. 11 am.
The Bible, the whole Bible
nothing but the Bible.
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
M2 R. Grand Street
Rev Lawrence Lee. Minister

:46 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.

metallurgist

of

CbevroiM - Flint
night period at Algonquin lake m

11 am. Morning worship.

. 7:38 pm. Wednesday prayer.

meeting.

11 am. Sunday school.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday.

junior age groups.

LIKE WOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Community Room above wood­
land Fire Station.)

MeCALLUM UNITED
BRETHREN IN CHRIST

10 am- Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
Wednesday prayer service.

church.

Swift. 307-3336

huh la supported by the
Methodist Church.
eon. He to the «h Flint Templar
to hold this totfof!Ice of Michlgsn Chivalric Masonry. Hs re?
ceived a B8 detfree in faj at
Michigan Blate Uniwr»fiysHa to

CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

Cryitoloir* Quartette
At Halting* Church
of BatUe Creek win be gursu
the Hastlncs United Brethren
gift and each pupil presenting Christ Church on East Colfax

copal Church.

Sister of Dowling
Inrtted.

Resident Dies

Motorists who drive at prolonged
higher speeds on throughways risk

At Dawson Creek

Fruit Bonus
From Weed Killer

Morning worship. 11 am.

Evangelical service.
Wed. Mid-week send

Get

Evening service. 7 pm.

CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH

GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH .
8. Jefferson and Walnut Ota.

Morning worship, 9:18 * m

hind. According to the Institute for

and driving roottaa span
produce farina of mental fixation
known as "highway hypnosis" and
“veiocltia." Both are dangerous, and

Dally Masses, 7 and

ST. AMBROSE, DELTON

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY CELEBRATES

a.m.

They also toured the grounds and
buildings at the Hastings Fish Rc-

brought their family to Taber, Al- according to Michigan
verslty horticulturists.

Divine worship, 10:46
ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE

amltrole-T bad more nitrogen Ln

Tbe Unlverslt
rtoiung football

DOWLING

community affairs and worked hard

FRIGIDAIRE
UfRERfa
WEEK! \

Price of White

TRUE-VALUE TRADE-IN
WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS

*100

*120
Trade Now on this

LOWEST PRICED FRIGIDAIRE
2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
• Zero zone freezer holds 100 lbs.
No defrosting of fetnlly-slze refrigerator
section—It's automatic I
Twin fruit and vegetable Hydrators.

Model FDS-13T-1
1324ai.fi

««// $309’5

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R &gt;, Datton. Michigan
Rav. Jamaa Lommen. Pai
10 am. Sunday school.

yean ago that on
her a life member.

and since that Ums

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and Center '
Willard II. Curtis, Mlrftotst
$J|daj, June,a». Montina'Wship. 10.

WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
O. Wayne Jordan Pastor
Morning worship. 9:45 am.

wm

pounds of amltrale-T per acre lo
life membership in

on over 10,000 acres
SEVENTH-PAY
CHURCH

isy —

■ Nshuta." Sacrament tf
/children.
•
Monday. B 30 sin.
continuing through
Friday.

blueberry

honored as

The researchers can give no find

A CAT.

and Mrs. I rah
Ph. WI 5-5318
Saturday worship hour, 9 30 am.
Sabbath school. 10:46 am.

meet at hotel.
Thursday. 7 30 pm. chancel chotr
practice.

Bund.,, ' ll B Wrtura." oa TV.

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector

Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio

a substitute

your Doctef for r egul a r duck-

Welcome Twin Sone

duos nitrogen applications on fruit
coarteeet nd rslis

Bunday. "Faith for Today’" on

Broadway on

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
10 am. Morning prayer and ser­ METHODIST CHURCH
Comer N. Michigan and E. Blate
mon: soloist. Patricia Caln.
Vacation Bible school. Monday Rd.
Rov. Keith Coffey, Pastor
through Friday.
WT 5-3212
CHURCH OF THE NAZARF.NE
Bunday 10 am. Bunday school.
307 E. Marshall Street
People's meeting.
10 am. Bible school
11 am. Worship
7 pm. Young People's service. ,
RTONEY POINT
7:30 pm. Evangelistic service,
Wednesday 7:30 pm. annual FREE METHODIST CHURCH
church meeting all members pree-

11 am. Preaching.
Monday. June 17. calling all boys'
and girls' to vacation Bible school
S pm. Preaching
cluses for all from nursery through
high school. Tune 9 am. to 11 30. WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
with Mlsa Virginia Benedict MisMoming worship. It am.

Saturday morning.

Bob. Il: BtU. 10. and Danny,
and a daughter. Nancy 7.
HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH

mechanical damage from cultiva­
tion. The M8U horticulturists are

PHARMACIST

phenomenon

Jacobs

Rev Ralph B. Bootl, Pastor

clde on fruit

Prescription
Pharmocy

Morning worship, 10:44 am.
Evening service.
Choral practice. 7 pm.
amount of nitrogen available to the

Phone Wl 5-2466

Wednesday
church every Bunday morning at

MODERNIZE YOUR BATHROOM

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

Thriftiest
soak cycle

FRIGIDAIRE
Washer In colorl

Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

tell you about Africa.

IstlaH-lt-yssrulf

11 am. Morning worship.

is eiistes

Evening Gospel Hour 7:40 pm.

TAKE IT HOME
A QUESTION
"Do you aerve families of our faith?"

This is a question in the

INSTALL 3 SCREWS
the family’s religion is, for our answer to this
• Operates on 115 votta
Two speed fan* snd nine
position thermostat cool»
rooms up to 272 tquare

those of any faith.

Four way air distribution
Washable bactericidetreated filter

HARTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Bunday. Public talk
Watchtower Bible Study. 4 16

Tuesday, CongregaUoa Bible
study. 8:15 pm.
Friday — Minister school.
Service meeting, S pm.
Rev. George Elliott. Minister

Spring Specials. CoH for Free

Monday.

( VaLLdorf QunE'iaL (JTomE.

Mrs. Harold Jones.
Thursday, 7:JO pm. cliancel choir
Bible school will continue through
Juno 31. Junior High work shop
will continue through June 30.

Rinses In fresh running

PLUS IT IN

• Clean* clothes inside

$219.95

Heating-Cooling-Plumbing

COATS OROVE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Corner Durkee Rd- and Woodland

Substitute Pastor Earl tAeaae

Whan purchasing important items for
your horns, such as a Heating Plant or
Plumbing Fixtures, bo sure to buy from
a local dealer where future service will
readily be available.

Lennox Heating and Cooling—

American Standard Plumbing Fixtures

COME IN DURING FRIGIDAIRE WEEK!

Christian

■QNSUMFRS POWER COMPANY

Endeavor

Bunday,

Vacation Bible school 6 pm. IT.

Annual

church

meeting.

June

Kaecheles Inc
305 $. Church

Wl 5-5152

�r
graduated tn dentistry from the THE BASTINGS BJkN#BR hfl S
Unlvenity ot Michigan and started

Fresh Ort of the Attic

* to become a Captain. He waa
father of Wllfism W. Potter.
Promotion tn lhe Civil War a man who persistently refused lo
be gloomy or down-hearted. He was
Mr. Lapham's face certainly evllaoced integrity, character and

their dislike for

life aa

man

Mr. Cook recalled another

:ould burl verbal barrages

"Vermontville Kcix&gt;” Another
hfr was John J. Potter, llkea gifted clttaen. He served

Another prominent Maple Orove and waa a faithful officer.

BY OFFERING MOTHER QUALITY F(i«

Mrs. Suale Francisco, of Climax, a bam frame, which he constructed

printed on a

Among those

for

whom I built

number-of fellows mllti

along He took life aa
■ which a man played

rone place*, politically and
yierwiae. because he was a men of
fod judgement and native ability.

The Upper Peninsula's land area

AT PAYCHECK-STRETCHING LOW PRICES EVERY WEEK...

frPffIBl YEAR!

with Praise;

Daniel Ostroth. Probably IU0 to

Dedlaatte, Dm. ». IMS. Trinity
_
Method^ Kpiacopal Church of MlMr. Wolfs description
ter. Mary J. Plow* event waa
Cordially Invited,

especially

were invited Jo the raising.

!■—OF QUAlirr

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

gg|

the

of

^Fryers

interesting.

The

the following
power, under the leadership of the
School, study to shew thyself ap- boas carpenter, who directed each

Tlm.

rrs A PLAID STAMPEDE! BE SURE TO USE
COUPONS FROM Sth WEEK PAGE OF YOUR MAILER)

2,400

Zflfe PLAID STAMPS TO G0I

+

WHOLE,

COMPLETELY
CLEANED

V

FILL HALF A SAVER BOOK
WITH THESE EXTRA STAMPS
THIS WEEK!

‘3,C

100 IXTRA PLAID STAMPS WITH PUR CHA SI
Of *7.30 OR MORS AND COUPON FROM MAIURI

n a rail to the head of the table.
Mr. Wolf very graciously preoent-

ARP FROZEN VEGETABLES

1-3 RIBS

EUTE* EIGHT IEEE

in his home in Urbandale a number

LB.

75c

100

1-5 RIBS LB. 69c

FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES

1100

Rib Roast

Grove realdenu, Mr. and Mrs.
James K. Mead, and Mr. and Mr*.
Albert Harding, and some pioneer
recollection* of Maple Orove by M.

SUPER RIGHT — SMOKED

Chipped Beef

if

«°gz

ana 'great, 'great fchuraoaugiF
tern of rtf Lapham, the township's
first settler. sang very appropriate­
waa. % mid-century ly. "Bilver Threads Among the
Gold." Other musical features were
a duet by the Swift siurr* and
unusually good community singing.
Mrs. Ralph Pennock presented an
Toun
Interesting
and
comprehensl.e
Fred Conley history of the Austin
Hoffman
family, also pioneer residents.

and accomplishments and urging a
—M iiivmkjb. ine
UANNKR of Aug. 2*th. 1M1:
t44nta by Mr. Cook called vividly
—I...
_
RTGNRm BARN BUILDING IN tn mlnrt anrrw, nf
MAPUC GROVE TOWNSHIP. AS
REVEALED BY AMON WOLFE. ter days, particularly in official
NOW S3 YXAK8 OLD. Fully 150 positions.
--- .
■WU■A
SUH Bland In That Township. Ari Maple Orove had contributed to
Interesting Pioneer Gathering Last
Bunday.
manhood in Maple Grove, John
Ketcham, after 12 years at Wash­
ington, has returned to the work
Wolf of Urbandale, a pioneer car- which has always interested him.

erybody knew that John Ketcham
honest, voted his honest eonvlctlon*.
Another dlsUnguUhed Maple
month's Grove cltlsen, the late Justice Wm

Supreme Court bench: and the only
Attorney General Barry County
ever furnished lhe state. He served
the people faithfully in other po­
rtions also.
Grove township at lhe Wilcox Com­ township in the county could match
munity, Church on Sunday. Aug. 24. Maple Grove in Its contribution

29c

Rib Steaks

49c

MIX O* MATCH!

Ball Park Franks

Vegetables

-isy, m

•M% «•

MIX OR MATCH I

Fruit Sale!

INSURE IT

DONT FORGET TO ENTER THE
BIG GROCERT GIVE ■ A ■ WAY
CONTEST — USE ENTRY BLANKS
TSOM YOUS MAILED BRO­
CHURE.
■
- .
.

SUITAHA
PRUNE PLUMS 1 b. 14 ox.

.......

8 ““ TOO
4 - s1.00

TUNA FISH

Whole Kernel Com

’ssf 1QC

X_OC

AK-OI.

Air
LIGHT MEAT

CANS

FROZEN
AAF — OUR FINEST OUAUTYI

SET Potatoes

ROSEDALE

6

97c

JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH!
b

I

MIX OR MATCH I

Kraft Cheeses

’

4

IONA
ORANGE OR CHERRY

Bartlett Pears
U.S No. 1, CAUfOINIA, LONS WHITE

3 B 89c

Popskies

Beet Sugar
*1.43 5^77* ।

12 FOR 49c
u.

69c

JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS!

39

"

Oranges
Watermelons“79c

(6 PACK)

Swiss Cheese

*■

Potatoes 10-59°

SIZE 138, CALIFORNIA

10 LB. BAG

prompt attention

PIZZAS
OUR OWN INSTANT TEA

U. 59c

«■«»•

DOZ.

let
Our Staff

so
u. 77c

-

IONA SALEI

SCOTTIES OR KLEENEX
AAR FRUIT COCKTAIL

Th« Freedom Bond Drive
CHASE &amp; SANBORN

RED RIPE

If you own it

so

HYGRADE, AU MEAT

Fryer Parts

al Chorus,” played by Mra Sherman
Swift, Mr. and Mra. Harding were
escorted to the front and presented
with a gorgeous wedding cake, es­
Richland. Mich. pecially and appropriately decorat-

1^^ C -

Q J

SUPER RIGHT BEEF

.

BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 53c

Hattie

4th and Sth
B,BS
LB.

SKINLESS FRANKS

* *
______
r .VNMWWVfTB
ttJLd
YOUK

COFFEE
Be OFF LABEL
2 cl1n ’1.31

auckt.

CRACKED lyHEAT

Bread

JS 19c

SANDWICH CREME

Cookies

'MS: 39c

Ail prices In this ad effective thru Saturday, Juno IS

SAVINGS

V,

You. for All Your

Inuirance Matters.

25c OFF LABEL

COLEMAN Agency
yfMHMWfr.
wn-rni
HmHm.

‘

RINSO BLUE

5 LBS. 12 OZ. PKG.

89

VIM LIQUID...............
BREEZE----------------------LUX LIQUID---- -------SURF
15c OFF LABEL

2 185. 6 OZ.
12 OZ. CAN
3 LBS. 2 OZ.

83c
37c

�Kart I

James Cousins

Dies Wednesday at
Pennock Hospital

Guess! JUST Hit OUT ENTRY5c OFF LABEL! KROGER

and

Caatteton

C

FLOUR 29

tn CaaUeUm Unmahlp for tbe part

reau

BLAN

Community

with coupon at right

I

At Pennock Hospital

KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING

| Miracle
I Whip -09
with coupon at right

|

Lb. ■
Can

•4c OFF LABEL!

HIGHLY UNSATURATED

"

Bryant, 4M B. CoMax. Patricia Kld-

C RISCOwv

Madison. Gladys Gibson. 213 W.
Clinton. Michael Clark. RS. June 3.

with coupon at right

.

; Rita Johnson, 1319

Locksbore

f

COHACE CHEESE

KROGERS-EVEWDft* L&amp;Wnic-nnni'T bsu-llc'
’ "

/ia

SPOTLIGHT BEAN
CONTAINS BLEACH

Irving Chariton. R 1.
- South
rest TottatvM B. nig

COFFEE
BREAD

FRESH BUTTERMILK

Bag
rte

DEL MONTE SWEET

Sarah J. Johnaon.

Nasftvflte — Judith Laurie, R I.
June 4; Phyllis Oartlnger, R 1, Bte-

Lavina Benton. R4.

PEAS
CORN

- 303

Randy Wilson. 1Q0H a JeffenocL
Oretta Platt. RL, Steven Woodman -

39
46

A29(
y(

KROGER

Applesauce

303

^ans|^2|

B

Young. Ethel Martindale. R3.

SCONOMT BIZI

KROGER LOW BRICE U-0Z

AJAX CLEANSER

HEINZ KETCHUP

■ndatoy, M» B.

Williams, Davy
Ralph Brundage.

REGULAR OK WUK—LB. CAN

KROCRR-RVAPORATED

SANKA COFFEE .

MILK

HUNT « CAM,TILL

CONDENSED 14W0Z.

ueorgs Waldron. R2.

6-Ox. Can 22c

VEGETABLE SOUP

CARNATION MILK

CAM,BELL •*

EVAPORATED

MEAT SOUPS ...

PET MILK

GARBER STRAINED

6 0*. 23c

MB

3 - 25

-

CARNATION 14-QUART

INSTANT MILK

$1.09

ii-oi, me.
WHEATIES
AU PURPOM - AVONDALE.

CORN FLAKES .

FLOURZ5-Lb. Beg $].69

KELLOGG IS-OZ.

ENRICHED

PILLSBURY______

10-u.Bm

99c

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP

ALL PURPOSE

Robin Hood Flour

Xelda McMurtry. MB Tupper Lake^
»; Hortense Gallardo, Rl.

Mfry Cousins. R1.
Cray. IU. June C.

.73'

TIDE Detergent

RICE KRISPIES .
Patricia Allerdlng. 119 N. Hanover'

19c
BTL.

GIANT SIZE

RBLLOCC 12-OZ. PRC.

Raymond Shroyer. Box 344. Myron
Allerdlng, R2, Loreua Batterfield.
Rl. Ronald Gerald. Rl, June «.
Mary EUen Goggins,
1*00 N

.

COMET CLEANSER

TIDE DETERGENT

- -

Lunch Meat 3 X2 '.J

14-OZ. CAN

ngi, monte
CATSUP

BABY FOOD

COUNTRY CLUB
June

GiM&gt; Mas

CITS CLOTHES CLLANII

Libby Whole Kernel or Cream Style

Daniel Conklfa. 601 K.

.

OXYDOL DETERGENT ...78c

40^
*

??.’1.99
CAMPMU. J IB-OZ. CAN

AU ,U«,O5t I LOU,

ROBIN HOOD ...sic

BEANS WM. PORK ....... 12c

FINK LOTION

—
‘SCO AMERICAN
,,ANCO
AMWICAF tJVi-OZ. CAN

LUX LIQUID ......“ O’

59c

&gt; Rev

CAHHIO MUT

MILA TO HANOT .

LUX LIQUID .

---------------- __________
•SPAGHETTI

87c

SWIFT PREM

u-O.. 45c

�NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

Delton Students
Receive Honors at

FUN FOR YOUNG and OLD
ENTER NOW! ENTER OFTEN!

Friday Assembly
The Delton Honor Assembly waa
held Friday with Gary Vickery.
Student Council president, as the

Depoait Thia Entry Blank otKrogar in Hosting*

Mra.

Ayres

presented Latin I

On or Before Set.. Jmm 15, 1963

BLANK and DEPOSIT at KROGER before Sat, JUNE IS, 1963

Times Government Awards were

FRESH WHOLE

Beaugrand. Jerry Chapman. Lois
Ourd, Frank Sehuls and Mike
trend. MLkl Blown. Marilyn Elch-

Ws reserve tU right

gold key.
Moat valuable player Athletic
Awards were given to: Mike Richey,
basketball. Marty Cox. line, and
John Gallegher. back, football: Joe
Jiminez, baseball, and Jerry Spang-

were given to the Varsity and Jun­
ior Varsity players and cheerleaders.
Koch on Lhe piano Frances Bcaugrand. Mikl Brown. Nancy Galnder.

Every Mountain."
WiU. Claas History and Class Pro­
phecy. The Senior Class Gift lo the
school was eight floodlights whlci}
were used tor tbe recent Junior
play.
Scholarships were announced by
Mr. Wlnegar. They were: Nancy
Galnder, Delta Kappa Gamma,
which is a $100 scholarship for
any college, tenth-able for four
years. She plans to attend Hough­
ton College tn Houghton, N.Y . and

50 Extra Ta* Vitae $Ua*s |
with purchase ol 2 pipi

.

QUARTERED FRYERS 1

schalarxhlp for her Freshman year.
Joseph Jiminez received n $310
Delton Faculty scholarship, which
is given to a student plannuig to
be a teacher tor their Freshman
year. Joe Is going to the Grand
Rapid; Junior College.
James Sutherland received a
State Board of Education Scholar­
ship to Western Michigan Univer­
sity.

50 Extra Ta* Valia Staa*s |

CUT-UP FRYERS
UNIT 1 PER CUITOMER

CUT-UP FRYERS

“31/

FRYER BREASTS

49/

scholarship to Michigan State Uni­
versity.

QUARTERED FRYERS

*-31/

Fryer Leg* or Thigh*

a

Nevins received scholarships to the
Tracy Beauty Academy In Kalama-

TOO Extra Ta* Valia Stasis |

to college include: Gary Bartlett,

CANNED HAM

ces Beaugrand. University ot Texas.
Psychology; Eton Dower. Battle
Creek Community College, Liberal

50 Exin Te* Vitae $taa*&lt; I

Practical Nursing School; Madeline
Brown. WMU, Liberal Arts; John
Oallegber, BXJ. Community Col-

whh purtheM ol 2-bt. er more Fryar

Hygrade's Wail Virginia

Hygrade's West Virginis Br

SLICED BACON

HADDOCK or'SOLE

69/

39/

CANNED NAM

5

SLICED BACON

Bruits, Legs ar

‘4.99

Thighs I

50
KROGERP"DDINGS

1

‘55/

WM.U. engineering,'
mey, B£. Community

TEHDERAY

FRESHLY GROUND, ALL BEEF

HAMBURGER

Boneless
Cube
Steak

LB

munlty College,

BEEF

&amp;~i89
99

Davld Randolph. BC Community
College, engineering; Betty John-

Lelnuar, Tracy Beauty Academy;

with purchase of lomteai

Rim ar Rmd Resit I

5/ OFF LABEL I KROGER

FLOUR

n

5 a (-.29/

Plump Bing

Randy Hammond.
. The Student Council Citizenship

Mind* Whl*

n

^39/&gt;

Wknla

WATERMELONS

eoch 69*

Test Templing

BEAUTY PLUMS

“29/

Summer Freih

ROYAL APRICOTS

“39/

39

Juicy Sunrise

Nectarines

PEARLETTE GRAPES “39/

CANTALOUPE

SHORTENING

CRISCO

33

WHITESiiTOESl0'“«59p

rnond and Marilyn Eichenauer.
Faculty Awards were the follow­
ing: University at Michigan Alum­
ni Award—Barry County Chapter,
Joseph Jiminez and Frances Beaugrand; Danforth Foundation Award.
Kay Wooer and Ron Nottingham;
Achievement Award, Nancy Gainder and Gary Vickery; Citizenship
Award, Betty Johncock and Randy
Hammond; Scholarship Award,
Randy Hammond, and Athlete of
thb Year Award. Shirley Madden
and Jun Sutherland.
The Valedictorian of the Class

lotian is Prances Beaugrand.
High School Principal Willard

SPOTLIGHT BEAN

Cherries

ry Kitchen. Navy. William Miller.
Navy, and Robert Newland. Navy.
Honorable Mention for tire Ameri-

MarUyn Eichenauer and James
Sutherland, and the Legion Awards

Delicious Eastern

Peaches i“-^» w

Academy, and Kay Wooer, Wright'a
Beauty Academy.
Services are; Joe Ball. Navy; Bob
Ford, Navy; Michael Fleeter, Air

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

FIRST of the SEASOH FRUIT

tnond. M8.U, Vi
pre - veterinarian;

COFFEE

n

3ku.»1.89 •

demlcally. They were: Frances
Beaugrand. Marilyn Eichenauer,
Nancy Galnder. Randy Hammond,
Avis Hayward, Dick Hoover. Nick
Houvcner. Brenda Manchester. Su­
san Nevins and Jim Sutlierland.

Poetry Corner

�Klein
To Graduate at
Northeastern and
tl
5
r
&gt;f

Delton Students
Write to Banner

children from the West Elementary
ichool attended tbe clam picnic and
vuit to the Greenfield Park near
Hastings with their picnic In the
private picnic grounds located Ln
the park.

Mr* Larry Raffler and family of
Woodland were Bunday dinner
guests at the Harley Stadol home
to celebrate the fifth birthday of
Karen. Evening visitor* were Mrs.
Tlwlma Gilliland- of Lansing and
Mrs. Ruth Tasker, w Mr. and Mrs.

Kalamazoo Collegt

1
:
I
!

overnight guests Bunday of hl*
mother Mr* Mayael Rush, white lhe
Husted* spent overnight with her
lister, the Baxters
He also will receive an honorary
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Johnson, doctorate ot human* letters from
larry and Jerry with Mr. and Mr*. the College.
Fred Culp of Nokomis, Fla,, were
Al Kalamasoo, Miss Kteln was a
member of the College Bingers, Stu­
dent Union secretary; pafUctpatad
in the Christmas Carol service, wa*
a m*rnher of the Women's Recrea­
tion Association; th* French Club;

Lake Odessa

.
Northeastern riehool and Delton High School I
"Thank you for letUng us come
“-------------- *■
"------ —
to the Banner office and thank you
for answering our questions Thank
you for showing ua how they make
newspapers and the pigs and where
you get your papers to make news­
paper. I enjoyed it my much.

now
even more milk!

Thank you for taking the 4th
grade through The Banner office
I never knew that the machine up-

Shay's
Halting Service
417 W. Madiion

The Nt Milk Company Is growing... diversifying. From a one-prod­

Williamson and Homa
Hsstteg ft Alt CewdkKMiag
of the week with hl* family, who
will reside tn the parwnM*
their
school year is completed in Virginia.
Mrs Thelma Gilliland of Laxuing
about printing the paper Every­
thing Is *o Smartly made. V—
so mucn paper that tf you nuUte a

CONSUMERS POWER
__________ COMMON

STOCK
DIVIDENDS

SINCE
1913

Bunday May M guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Axe! Erickson for a birthday
dinner to honor Nancy.
Mr. and Mra. Tello Bower of Big

uct company 10 years ago we have become a network of industries
now Including 8 separate divisions.

hiit milk is
still our middle name
Time wet when we needed milk only because we produced America's
first Evaporated Milk... PET. Then later, PET INSTANT Nonfat Dry
Milk, PET Ice Cream, PET Fresh Milk.....*

NOW there Is SEGO* Liquid Diet R&gt;od, which Is presently distributed
nationally and which has had phenomenal growth in markets every­
where.

TOMORROW... MORE NEW PRODUCTS RUDE WITH MILKI Pet
Milk Company's Research Center has developed new rrilk base prod­
ucts and Is close to perfecting others which will be marketed soon.

Without your quality product, your service and cooperation, we could
not have done IL
We thank you
We salute you
Now, more than ever, we depend on you, the dairy farmers of America.

MILK COMPANY

MILK PRODUCTS DIVISION
Olds fever is taking America by storm
. . . and here's one of thd handsom-

Sensational V-8 action and quicksilver
agility both figure in thia bucket-seat
beauty’s record-breaking popularity.

So why not join the nearly 1,700
buyers a day who prove that going
Old* is the going thing! You may lo*e
your heart ... but you’ll discover
one of '63’s biggest thrill*I

REAHM MOTOR SALES, 107 N. Michigan

SEGO

lonniool

�;e 3 Drivers

Middleville
By Mr«- Mary MMm

Middleville

Honor Roll

Past Resident
James Rea* and children. Mr. and
Mn. Robert DeCamp and children,
and Mr. and Mra Everett Olmstead

Homicide

Dies in Detroit;
Rites Here Monday

Wffltoia B. Powers. 11. at Mar­
shall. tbe driver ot one of the .cars
involved in tbe fatal accident on
fog-shrouded M-tl west of Hastings
on March 11 is charged In the
death of Mra Gertrude Marie Ptd-

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mrg. JoAus Book

The third driver arraigned was
Frank Cicero Ptteber. JJ. R3 Bandusky, charged with the death of
Leo D Ackley, 17. Ml Nashville,
who was injured fatally when his
pickup truck struck the scml-truck
driven by Pitcher on M-44 in Nash-1;
ville on May 27. Mr Arklsj-1 son.
Lonnie, 16. was Injured and wa* '
taken to Pennock hoepltal suffer- ,
ing with multiple cut* and bruise*.
Mr. Ackley died at Pennock has- 'cemetery. The bay was m a Mus
casket and th* girl ta a pink one.
pital
•
Th* Part Matrons of tbe eastern
Louden* eiaminalten ia set for
Star met with Mr* Dorothy Tnlan.
Friday evening. * Mr. and Mr*.
Virgil Adam*. Carlton and Myrna,
drove to the Mackinac Bridge recentty, and also visited her people,
Break Coin Machines Mr. and Mn. Charles Fletcher. of

John Baiun became the highest
scoring wrestler in Michigan Blate | Mr. Ch**r is survived by two sons,
nesday also. * Id Htoe had a year­
Arthur Chase and Alphonse Chase,
ling heifer killed by lightning Sat­ history In !&amp;«□ when he tallied 51,1 and a daughter. Mra. Hazel Whlttlg.
urday night.
all of Detroit, and a stater. Mis*

SPECIALS

TWCALFIS

GOING PiACES!

She will not be,bom* until taler in
Bummer.
Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Bender
have been vtaiung tbe horn* fate*.
Mr. sad Mrs Formt Bender. Ken­
neth ha* just received his master's went camping 4 days this week at
the Anna Bahama Girl ttoout Camp
near OmnvUle. Th* girls will mee*
Girl Bcout* of other am* there.
They live In tents and cook their

bill

\ding

a "s m-jsi ■sr

There is a private lake andUL

girl* expect to bare a moot InterestAthena were guaau or jus mocner,
Mra. Ardis Uita, Saturday. David
wiU be ordained next Bunday in
East Lansing at tbe Mirhigun

laadin of this group. Tables were
attractively set for the various
birthdays of the mother*
Jim Jarks tea left, Thursday for
Ms new position as technical di­
rector at the ' Red Bam Theater"
tn AugUsta Congratulations A Mrs
Jack &lt; Joyce Jar kails) McElroy of
Three Rivers was graduated Sat­
urday from Weeteren University of
Kalamazoo Next year she ha* a
poeuion a* teacher in CenUcvUle

Grand Rapid* Wednesday and had
surgery. Thursday. She ia getting
along a* well a* can be expected
* Mra. James Berry entered U. of
M. hospital, Ann Arbor. Thursday

Jglfcaua, had a party tar her daugh­
ter. Mra Jack McIlroy. of Three
Mtvers. and gome friends from Chi­
cago were guests John JerkaUs. a

HASTINGS GRAIN
BEAN COMPANY

Super Special!

WOOD STEPLADDER

operation on hl* second eye at
Osteopathic hospital st Grand Bapids, 1* home and doing very wan. *
Art Berkey of Cassopolis. a form­
er employee of the Middleville Bun.
stopped en route to hi* cabin- In

em University al Kalamazoo tn

DRIVE IN

FREE PARKING

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ANNOUNCES.
A complete line of mosonry

NEW, REDUCED
RATE FOR
ELECTRIC
HOME
HEATING!

tools ond supplies for the*

special

Church. The eight girls who gradu­
ate from tbe Pilgrims to the Colo­
nial* group were; Myrna Adam*.

CONIUMlSt raws* COMPANY

project.

COUNTRY
DAY SCHOOL

LIMITED TIME
*100 ALLOWANCE
TOWARD
INSTALLATION
liming pion*. Tba ftrat &lt;A» • new rate
teal will c*u an eetbneted 7H» l»dastioa ia tea cost ot beating year boss*
electrically. Under tee eeoond plan
Coosumsn contributes 1100 tor any sp-

Handyman

1

Quality

We build transportation vehicles »
for all sizes of schools.
Most little children hate their reliability.
truck.

'tkphone your Ct

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
MAU THE COUPON TO CONSUMERS-OET THE FACTE

Wl 5-2425

Hastinp

�Woodland High
Grad Receives

Pleasant Valley

Funeral Services

By

For W. J. Lyons

Mn. Elh,l Blank

Held on Saturday

neighborhood who have Just flniihcd their school year and ready
to enjoy vacation but busily em­
ployed elsewhere. They are Mra.
Dorothy Brake. Mra. Doria Bawdy,

Hastings Moose
Officers to Attend
75th Convention

SPRAYING

igan State University, Hans Oth- Miller Jr. It will be announced some
mar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy time Mier where they expect to fill
OChmsr. R 1. Woodland. Michigan. *- *•—~ '—---------was one of four university students
honored for having a high academic

For All Insects
•nd WHITEWASHING
• Around Year Hmm
• Orchards and
Fine Trows

Hans waa selected by the Michi­
gan State University Chapter of there will be a quilting. Perhaps
Phi Kappa Phi. National Honor Bethel Mote, missionary to W. Af­
Society, as having attained during rica, may bring a report of tbe

Mr. Lyons was born In Ottawa
county on March 14, IBM. tbs son
of James and Effie (Arnold) Lyons.
He married Jennie Vopma in Grand
Rapids on March 31, 1813. She died
on Sept. 31. UM.
For many years Mr. Lyons farmed
In the Lake Ofines area and moved
to Hastings In IMS. He worked for
lhe Grand Rapids Bookcase &amp;
Chair company for nine years.

Pest May Cut
Cornfields 30 Pct,

The banquet, attended by over
375 persons, waa held at the Union
Building on the MSU campus in

mother, Mrs. Grace Hamblin and all
went,
tn thn TWranat- r-erne- I _ ....

DO YOU HAVE

Mr. Lyons is survived by two sons.
Chester of R 1 Hastings and Ray­
mond of Flint; two daughters, Mn.
Arthur (Nella) Bhepier of R 3 Hast­
ings and Mrs. Raymond (Vlolai
Collier of Milwaukee. Wla.: 18
grandchildren; three great 'grand­
children; a brother. Ray Lyons of
Hastings, and a sister. Mrs. Lewis
(Neva) Whitefleet of Holland.

mer during his freshman year at
Michigan Blate Unlvenity.**
Accepting the award for Wood­
land was Principal Roger D. Bux-

_

Ray Janes, MSU cztenslou spe­
cialist. points out that since com
Is the only Important plant fpod of
this insect. planting continuous

00 OVER?
GOLDEN 65
’500

Health Insurance Program
You may enroll your parent or relative in any one of
these fine plans and moke the premium payments yourself.

lot of know-how
to fix a hi-fi

Bohrook and w*« attended tbe
Mennonlte Church oammunkm earWi MMtta Creek. Bunday. June UJ&gt;. VO1UW1 ,„r wimr „
UDdcd 1111111 rewnUJr and was a
Ur. n.mlA
. -r«A ... ^
of the church.
was always ready to help whenr a project was presented and
1 be sadly Qlanw _Mtne commu-

[place. Sympathy and heartfelt sor­
row U to the family and Mrs Gei­
ger from so many, as he has been
here all his life on this farm where

WI CLOSE AT
NOON ON

YOU

Mr. and Mra. Blake Allerdlng also
of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Strong. Rev. Roy and Opal Hough­
ton of Lake Odessa, son Vaughn
and family of Mt. Pleasant. son Jim
and family of Lake Odessa. Art
Clinton and wife of Freeport. Mr
and Mrs. Emery Benedict, tbe Roger
Sharpe's, and Mr. and Mra. Clar­
ence Bodell all of OreenviiJe, Allan

ENROLLMENT ENDS JUNE 27

RANDSEN'
Insurance Agency

'S3 MERCURY

GIVES YOU SO MUCH MORE FOR SO MUCH LESS

were many who came from a dis­
tance to attend the funeral service,
among which were Mr. Otis Jones
ot Cedar Springs. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Justice, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Lcyrer and the son. Dale Geiger s of
Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell
Bennet of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Strong of Grand Rapids, Mr.

SATURDAYS

ROAD
CLOSED

NO HEALTH QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL US TODAY!

u.wssr. ana Mrs. terry Doyie.
ion Burleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jay
, ...
.,
Mm. Ethel Blank and Mm'the Insert, its migration and posRootworms deposit their eggs In
----------------- “*• *tble new methods of control. They
point out that damage from the tbe fall (late August through Octo­
ber) in the ground around the roots
of the com. The eggs hatch in the
spring. Tbe larvae (worms) feed on
Uw rootlets and tunnel U«i la.-jir
roots, reaching maturity during

'MORE'

&lt;M0RE&gt;

ROOM Foil
PASSENGERS

MORE
STYLING NEWS

REFRESHING
NEW OUTLOOK

MORE
PERFORMANCE
NO EXTRA COST

MORE.
SAVINGS*

MAY
NEVER

SEE

World Wide
Moving

MORI

fLUGGAGE
MORE
i
SPACE

PROTECTION
AGAINST RUST

Wl 5-5 IM’

AND MORE IN TRADE IF YOU DEAL RIGHT NOW!

HASTINGS OFFICE

WARREN'S

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Hairing*

Wl 5-2479

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 20. I M3

Shorn

Irving D. Charlton, SO. who devoted much of his life to the
preservation of historical obj'ects and dedicated a valuable uact of
land to the people of Barry county, died at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday
of last week leaving his entire estate to Barry county for the preserva­
tion of Charlton park and the Memorial Museum which be founded.
Mr. Charlton, who accumulated thousands of pioneer farm,
household and Indian objects for' inclusion in the museum at Charlton
park, entered the hospital on June
3. His health failed rapidly

hlch Dr.
Dr. Bherff Is a botanist of world
reputation In the field of syste­
matic botany.
In announcing the naming of the
building. Dr. Lloyd M. Bertholf,
president of Illinois Wesleyan Uni-

Earl Edward Sherff Hall of Science

est he and his wife have shown in
the school and„ln its programs of
music and sciences.

Ptldpausch and mother of Roman
Feldpausch. prominent busineM-

Moleski preached the ser-

bora in caititfi county
, 1876. the daughter of
Peter and Elizabeth &lt;Pung&gt; Fedewa. She married Gregory Feld­
pausch on May 6. 1901.

1907. and moved to Hastings in 1911
when Mr. Feldpausch started in the
meat business in the building where
the City Food Ai Beverage store is
now located. He remained tn busi­
ness there until his death tn 1941.

AREA ZIP CODE NUMBERS

Lake

Odessa

48*41.

MlddlcvUle

-EDITORIALS
,b, R.W.C

four lanes. It would have been a good

Family, Childrens Form Citizens’
Service Available Committee in 6
School Districts
A Citizen's Committee was formed
To Area Residents Monday
night at a meeting of In­

terested voters from the Dowling.
Burouglu. Bristol. Durfee. Weeks
and Striker school districts to fur­
ther the possibility of a K-through
tlie capacity to eliminate hunger,
8 school in the area
poverty and Ignorance. We can do systematic botany, Chicago Natu- Building of Hastings. 101 West State ।
Petitions are being circulated in
t i .. . t . and more, if we utilise our re­
Street, rooms 8 and 9. on the second I
floor.
। 8 a pt. of Schools Harold Htoekwell
ciety of Naturalists; Botanical Bo­
el uded

•eildation.

Phi Author of botanical bulletins '

’bits of yesterday" . . . .
ar gleaned from tbe
Banner filer

county, states that during the short

Rescued Youth
Leaves Hospital
William Dies, 11-year-old son of
Thornapple lake after being in the I
water about eight mlnates, was dis-

Bunday to convalesce at his Ixxne

biles la Thursday. July 1. Automo­
Robert D. Cunningham. Route bile owners who have not purchased
5. Hastings; Nerval H. Fisher. Route
1. Hartings and R. Jay Kussmaul, ject to penally for violating a FedRichard Banders of Charlotte. He,
and Ryan Sanders. 12. had been
playing and had attempted to cross
Members of the Barry County an 18-foot channel when Bill went
Howard Newton was named preai- Rod 6i Gun Club held their June down in about 12 feet of water.
meeting in Community Hall. Del-

the Army at Michigan State Col­
lege during graduation week.

Other ‘Officers named were: Tony Kellogg

Sanctuary

near

Hickory

Licsnw Bureau
To Reopan Monday
With Now Manager

ed to the State Department of Pub­
lic Instruction for approval
People In these communities are
becoming increasingly concerned
about the difficulty of obtaining
qualified teachers and maintaining
separate buildings
The combined valuation.of the six
districts is 82372.704. which justifies
a K-through 6 in the area, leaders
declare. The valuation would also
be favorable towards consolidation.
they said. About 40 attended Monday's meeting at Dowling

"With ZIP Code, a clerk needs
only to glance al the code to know
Immediately to what national area,
state and post office the letter Is,

tn nis wut, Mr. cnarlton ex- I
r
„
pressed his -sincere hope that ths [ Contributions to the 1963 Barry
L._____ &gt;__ •__ __ _________ __ rwnintv Haneer f- r 11 « a A r have
stone-building addition 'or one of reached t5.83«59. it was announced
equally substantial constructions ta
Gifts from-----------Hastings
residents
the present museum building. «lml------------------------------------lar In design, and with a floor area have climbed to 8337230. with
noT Tess than'll.gtxrapiBrt fitet, 144350 rereWefftWwn the retail diwith Its rear and northwesterly cor- vision. 8615 from the industrial
unit and 113350 from the profes­
easterly corner of the present bulld- sional division.
ing, and extending in an easterly
direction, parallel to the line of the

-------UUUUlllg UJ ■ , ------- --- ------ --------- -----------------------tunnel so that It might be kept ward 869644.
closed and secure except for emer- I Middleville's donations hit 845051
e’*u ..
.__
with »2M59 from the residential
Mr Charlton bequeathed to the lrfa ,nd ll83fl3 ftoln Ule retan
County of Barry, tor the use. bene-1 division
fit. instruction
Instruction and enjoyment of'
of' Nashville's toU1 wu |28T3 and
Its citizens and the public at large.1
my entire collection of museum , Woodland's 868.18. Freeport report­
ed
gifts
of
810725
pieces, articles and Items, without
Contributions
from the townships
reservation or exception, which I
- -----------------------------------------------­
have secured over many years and ; follow:
(Please See MORE ABOUT:
Assyria. 8650; Baltimore. 813356;
________ ‘
_

On Western Trip

phons is 965-1347

[Urge Musicians
Q Attend Band

Manx hours of planning and of '
_
work has made possible a trip to f
e
#
calling up to 24 hours off the time Havre. Montana for 33 members ut |
the Barry County 4H Service Ctub । I'rflf'tif'C* I'nil i tr/l t
between deposit and delivery." . The
group will leave at 5:30 am |f
* Ulllf'lll
Hinman said that when ZIP Code । Saturday. June 22. from
(he
Arthur Steward. Jr., director, has
Is In full swing, the United States Courthouse
i announced that the Hastings Muwill have “th^ most modem system i
Through the cooperation of all niclpal Band rehearsals are to begin
of mail distribution and delivery In
the members of Barry County 411 I thte Thursday at 7:30 pi^. in the
existence."
Claba as will as various civic 1 Hastings High school band room.

Nome Hastinps
Officer Chief
At Nashville

Food and lodging costs are being
furnished by each boy and girl. In held at 7 o'clock on Friday nights
order to keep the costa to a mini­ on the Courthouse lawn The first
mum. breakfast and lunch is be­
ing prepared by the group Dinner,
at night will be at the place of their
overnight Hop.
The route the group will travel
will take them to General Grant's
Home In Galena. Ill ; the Com Pal­
ace In Mitchell. S Dak ; Mt Rush­
more and on to see the sights
around Cody. Wyo.
Yellowstone National Park will be
toured and an overnight stay tn
Livingston. Mont Before reaching
Havre, the group will visit Anacon­
da Co. and Malnutrom Air Force

Senior Citizens
To Picnic Monday
At Charlton Park

. . BACKWARD GLANOKS,

tleton, nothing; Hastings township.
I 831250: Hope. 122925 Irving. 899f

33 Barry 4H’ers I nothing: Orangeville, nothing;
J
Prairieville. 841; Rutland. 8307.75;
To Leave Saturday I ipring." JW.^an^WoodlaritLuS

been able to give counsel and advice
Wendell Armour. 23. of tlie Hastings
to approximately 35 Barry county
City Police force, has been named to
families. In a variety of problem
replace
William Kelsey as Nashville
'
Police
Chief Armour will take over
situations.
With over 20 years of experience
month, and plana to move to Nash­
in this field. Mrs. Lewis is prepared
,
ville.
’
to deal with marriage problems,
The Hustings officer Itus been a
parent-child relations, family bud­
]member of the Hastings police for
geting. foster homes and adoption
tile
past two years, and prior to that
1
procedures, and problems confront­
'worked for three years as an auxiliary
officer
ing unmarried pregnant girls and
A graduate of Hastings Utah
their parents. No financial assist­
ance is offered, but friendly, profes­
sional guidance is given under
strictly confidential conditions
Kelsey, who came to Nashville tn
The Family and Children's Serv­
1961 from the Lansing police force, is
ice Agency la a private organization
liasllngs on July
resigning to accept a pastorate in the
supported by the Community Chest,
Bentley and Garfield Methodist
and affiliated with Michigan Chil­
and Northern Michigan.
Senior Citizens will picnic at churches at Bentley
dren's Aid Society and the 'National
The girls and boys taking the
Some
ttmC
ago
Kelsey
began
taking
Chariton
Park
on
Monday.
June
24.
association of family counselling
The usual carry-in dinner will be courses through the Methodist Board trip are: Priscilla Arnold. Larry
or
of Ministerial
Ministerial iramina
training. He
He nas
has comcom- | Babcock. Caryl Bogue. Natalie Bor-

The Hastings branch of the Secre­
brief program.
Battle Creek, under professional dilonla city officials, impressed tary of State's office is scheduled
Any who wish to tour the museto reopen Monday in the Food Cen­
local advisory committee includes
ter
Arcade
building.
Hastings Waterworks system came
visiting will have plenty of
Mrs. Richard Shuster. Mr Robert
here Monday for a first-hand In­
Sherwood. Mrs. R M. Cook and the
spection under guidance ot City
U transportation Is desired, or if
Engineer Bparts.
you can pick up a passenger or two.
Price and Ration Board. Right now.
Nashville. Supervisor Jack •Con­
Please notify Harvey Burgee WI
nor. Chairman if the Barry Couaty
8-4336.
According to County Clerk RoneyXf day is windy, cloth tablecloths

IRVING D. CHARLTON

Cancer Crusade
Gifts in Barry
Climb to §5,836

E. SHERFF

The Family and Children's Serv­
Teachers College since IBM and ices, Agency, which opened a branch
Head of the Department of Science office In Hastings two months ago.
since 1928 Contributing member in the old City Hall, has moved its

backward glances

•nd collected thousands
through the years.

ana communities Include: lilck-

improved mall dispatch and de­
livery. goes into effect nationally
on July 1.
Postmaster Hinman stressed the
the Broadway
importance ot all cltUena of Has­
have Increased Its own expenditures tings learning this city's ZIP Code
and using It In their return address
regarding the ereettorrof the
mail. ZIP Codes taken from return
handicapped and various retarded
types of children, and in the effec­
Members Of tbe Hastings Rotary tive consideration of their special was during the administration of Alex had the advantage of a four lane be used.
club Monday at their regular noon problems in the conduct of the
Groesbeck—a really tough-minded
:Cnt=—«.
Hastings heard
■w it differently.
movement about the UB economy by
Ken W. Robinson of Grand Rapids,
When Dr. Sherff retired in June time was considered something of a said, didn't need a four-lane bridge
director of Region 1-D of the United
He cited this example of the
of 1961. Herold C Hunt, one-time liberal.
AutonobUe Workers
*
then and probably never would. It proper use of ZIP Code:
Other highlights of the meeting on the Hastings public school's staff
Specifications (or the highway Im­ would be an unjustifiable extravagance
Chas. H. Hinman
and then general superintendent of
Postmaster.
schools in Chicago. Ill. signed a provement on Broadway Included the
UB. Post Office,
certificate from the Chicago Board
a project
&lt;
received
Hastings. Michigan. 49068
Despite many cAher good qualities.
prectatlon of Dr. Sherff's long and
The new ZIP Code plan, Hinman
Alex was no diplomat and his rough­ said, for the first time will permit
distinguished service to the girls
and boys. May we convey our sin­ thought that a two-lane structure shod language and opinions won him the Post Office Department to
short-cut
repeated address reading.
Roy Thomas, a former councilman, cere wishes for happiness and
no friends here.
received a pin symbolizing 29 years of faction."
"The address on mall must often
Time has shown that this com­
perfect attendance in Rotary. The pin
be read as many as eight or ten
Department
munity was right. The two-lane bridge
Barry county aupt. at schools.
it to the proper destination." Hin-

Dr. Sherff la a graduate of Albion

leslde bls
Mr. Charlton, who was one of the
founders of the Michigan Steam
Engine li Thresher club. Had ex­
pressed a desire that he be taken
Into the cemetery by steam engine.
His friends, Bert Stenger of Plain­
well. and Gerald Tungate of R2
Delton, brought an Advance Rumely
model steam engine to the cemetery
and led the funeral cortege

rented the land for the park to the
ZIP Code, the Post Office Depart­ county in honor of his father Mnd
ment's revolutionary new system of mother. Prank and Rose i Allhouse)

Rotarians Hear
Labor Leader at
Monday Luncheon

Linda Sherff, bom MeHenry. Edu­
cation: Albion College, University
of Chicago. Married Fem Rosette
Seeley. One son. Miner Linnaeus.

the Senior Mathematics Award from
Western Michigan University's
Mathematics Department at the re­
cent Honors Convocation. He was
also named to an aMtetantahlp in
the department Maurer graduated
from Western Michigan University
on June 8.

“Our five-digit ZIP Code Is 49058."
Postmaster Chas. H. Hinman an­
nounced today.
“Everyone In Hastings. Michl-

old science building which has been
turned over to the School of Nurs­
ing for its headquarters.
Dr. Bherff. In addition U&gt; his
world reputation m the field of
systematic botany, also has had 48

pausch Is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. William iMargaret) Thomas,
Grand Rapids; seven grandchil­
dren: 24 great grandchildren, and a
sister, Mrs. Frank (Mamie) Whit­
taker, Fowler.
Ungs City Bank. explained labor's
philosophy regarding the role of gov­
Punera! home where the Rosary ernment In helping to provide full
employment during periods of dis­ cator. Bom at Flint, Michigan, May

Leo F. Maurer
Earns WMU Award

Hastings Postal
Zip Code Number
Set at 49058

and administrator at high school,
Jack O'Connor chapman of tthe
__ college and university levels In
Barry County Democratic Commit­ Michigan and Illinois.
tee. has announced that Mrs. Nor­
ma Bifton Is retiring as of July 31 •nd given extensive biographical
as postmaster al Woodland and accounts in recent editions of Who's
that an acting postmaster Is to be Who in the Midwest. Who's Who In
appointed.
America, Who's Who in American
-------------- --------------- , ----- ...---LAlUl.Uk.ll
*.A1 and International Blue
Education
ervisor of Hastings township, said | Book of World Notables.
four applications for the post have
been received and an effort is being
made by his committee to find the

Church.
Monsignor Herman Fedewa, a
nephew of Mrs. Feldpausch and
pastor of the Cathedral al Lansing,
celebrated the Solemn Requiem
High Mass. Father Bernard Geller. contact him or other members
the committee.
con and Father Joseph C. Dunphy.

NUMBER 9

Donor of Charlton Park Leaves
Property, Thousands of Historical
Articles for Benefit of Citizens

The building Is called the Earl
Edward Bherff Hall of Science.

Tuesday Morning

Time on Highway!

Irving Charlton
Dies Leaving Estate
To People of Barry

University Names

Intone Requiem for Postmaster at
Woodland Plans
Mrs. Feldpausch
feldpausch
To Retire July 31

Drive Carefully .

Of ma study.
Gibson. Busan Hansen. Kay HalBlnce coming to Nashville. Kelsey;
Karen Llebhauser. Larry Larhas been active in the work of the, gm. Steve Gulch. Mary Alice LockMethodut church and 1* presently I w00d fothtr Meginley. Judy Park,
director of the choir He also heads Qlll pnujips. Robert Pennock. Althe Civil Defense program st Nsah-,
Raver. Kathy Sharp. Ann Bhllvllle.
un. Jean Stanton. Jenny Stainer,
Wednesday eveAifig the Kelsey fam- Joao Townsend. Linda Wolfe. Holly
lly wm feted at a farewell party given i VanMatre The chaperones are Mr
In tha community room of ths Metli-1 and Mrs Wm Phillips and Mrs.
odist church.
1 Mlchaal Bortak.
—
•-

Don t Ask Your
Husband For Money
you can raise QUICK CASH
with a Banner Classified Ad.
Anything that’s saleable is well
worth advertising in the classi-

hard working little ads are con­
verting used merchandise into
ready cash lor folks Jun like

The Hittings Banner
152 W.
Wl 5-3411

�m

designed primarily for th* prapu*Utn of (kilted and aami-akiUad

Dunham

I

Mra. IF. H.

Work-Bound

*

Mr&gt;

Youths Need
Grouping Too

Union Vocation
Bible School to
Hovo Ob*

1

I

Oom

Banfield &amp; Vicinity Pickle Combine?

At Pennock Hospital
■Cbeduljd I

Inez Swift received *ord

।

MSU Scientists
Test Possibilities

ADMITTANCES
Ca^donla - Jamas Phillip*. 1029
• June uClaHuvins — Sharon Flower*,
11- Ina

held there
friend* at tbe children in Kinderwere held 7
.
103, June U: Mark Detwatlw. June
Funeral home with burial in Belto__ ____ ___ a. Mr .nd Mr*. Jo*

Moreover.
the *chool* mif*
vanity of Michigan profeaaor of guard against thinking their job
Is done when tbe*e youth* graduate
or drop out.” warn W enrich.
■ Follow-up aludlea of employ­
ment-bound youth will reveal way*
In which the school program* might
be tenproved. Such studies will also
"It to generally recognized

TuMday pm. for potluck.

* Bill Stout and Donald Prttengill,
MSU agricultural
Held test

101| N.

engineers.

wW

Michigan near Allegan They enjoyed

Marilyn Curtis, Rl, Floyd Kvam.
104 E. High. Irene Brownail. RS.

Philips to a surgical patient at Oommunlty hospital k Ben HrittrJ was a

Berryville
ByMr&gt;.KvlPu/te«

in-service training which will help Church wfil tern a smorgasbord in
them advance in their present occu­
subjecta according to their moU- pation* and prepare them for em­ vlted. Serving begin* at I o'clock.
ployment requiring more education
my opinion U to equally desirable and training.”
r for oraploy -

Wilma Miller met with the staff mem-

Patrlcia CoykandaU.
ternary. Alvina MIUi

Mr*. Vida Eckfald of Beulah la
spending aenral week* with bar
sister, Winnie Buxton and family.
□rand. June 18. Katharina Waaber.

The STRAND of HASTINGS
Ing*, k Eric Moody,
the Clifford Moody*,
went with hl* uncle. Ralph Moody,
. * Mra. Gladys Helmg
to Lake Michigan Sunday, and ths
of Hickory Oorncn
baby daughter, of
Ralph I caned on Mr*. Elmer OUleU SunMoody * wa&lt; kept by the Clifford day afternoon. Mrs. OUtoU spent
Moody*.
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*.
George OUtoU in HeeHnge
and Mn. Duan* Day and .

BMMBVMMMkUPKX CM DOU no 0*0X0 ?

nut. Mabel Gould. 838 8. Jefferson.

1124 2nd Ave, Scott Makley. 7B0
Washington Blvd, June 11; Blance

14; Carmen Contreras. 778 Jordan

Rev. Fr. Walter Marek a* **»totant to the Rev. Fr. Joaeph C.
Dunphy, paator of St. Roe* of
Um* Catholic Church here.
Fattier Hawley *** ordained on
June 1 by Bishop Allen J. Bab­
cock at St Andrew* Cathedral in
Grand Rapids and celebrated hto
first High Maaa at St. Jamea
Church in Grand Rapid* tbe fol­
lowing day.

Hl produce a profitable

Hubbard Hills
By Mra.

Atbvl Crten

Roy Cook Dies
Sunday Morning

Saturday. Mr*. John Martin and
Mrs. Donna Timm of kftddtovin*
had lunch there Friday. * Several once-over cucumber harveeftng ia
Sunday morning at a Kalamazoo folk* from this way were in Mid­ practical with a machine -oetlng
hospital, were held at Mt. Hope dleville Saturday morning to see no more than *6,000 which can
Graveside »ervlce» for

Roy

toon Klpen. Rl, Richard Klpen. Rl.

Archie Burd entertained their fam-

Tueeday.

spending the week with the Herb

Thursday evening.
The Banfield Methodist Church
W8O8 to busy preparing for the
smorgasbord which they are holding 100 percent effective, it will
Saturday at Ute church.

Main, June 10; Nancy Jo Castelein.
.■.JOANNE

p. RICHARD

T CLAIRE

.CAROL

WOODWARD'BE™ERiTREVOR||YN[£Y

William* and children of Ypallantl
came Bunday to the Boots William* returned Saturday

Mr. Cook to survived by a daugh­
ter. Mn Raymond Martin, of Mid­
dleville; a eon. Neal, of
and five grandchildren.

lotte St. June 12.

Mr*. Lol* Williams had been with

Middleville 4H ers
Take Trail Rida

and Mr*. Otonn Pufpaff.

The
k
Story Of
A6id..

M
The Men
Who Led
Herb
Become

East Doud

previously. returning for the funeral
Sixteen for Bunday dinner at

Freeport

Dorothy Boatman,
. Fenton. June 11.

their daughter, Phyllis Harrison of
Bellevue * Dale Williams,
William*. Bunday morning to wish

Buxton to staying with hto daugh-

By Mrt. Lloyd Owen
Owen.

of Grand Rapid*, Mr

Mr*.

The Middleville 4H er* took their
first trail rid* June 7, 8 and S al the
riding area.
Tlie 4H»r» arrived Friday and
(pent the night In trucks. Unto and

Eunice Barcroft from

Lansing made a business trip to Bat­
tle Creek Monday. * Mr*. Lloyd Owen home In Battle Creek,
the children of thia vicinity had

ert Humphrey and children and

Johnnie attended the

graduation Gerald

Wood* and

daughter

of Babcock, of Barney Milla dlatxict.

Marriage Licenses

ed for a swim tn Dagget lake
then came home toy a potluck
(upper
Sunday the new member* were
helped and given hutruction* by
the mor* experienced rider*. That
afternoon farewell! were said and
everybody ‘

»

grandaon. Tommy Hubbard, of De­ from Algonquin called at Lloyd Owen'*
Friday evening.
Dale Duke* home. * Phillip Curtis
Jerk Clinton, Halting*
of Grandville spent from Thursday
Bandr* Hecka thorn. Hasting*
Dunn and daughter, Nyla, of Mar­
night till Bunday with hl* great
Ville 4H Club to
shall
Charlevoix, k Mn. Nellie Kraus*.
Michael O'Neill. Hickory Corners 40
Sunday afternoon and evening Mrs. Marie Roush and Mn. Effie grandmother. Mr*. Maude Bassett
Parker enjoyed dinner at Williams­
Little Cindy Bird celebrated her guest* of their daughter in
tbe Will Shriber*
ton Bunday. * Master Robert Clum
Philip Scobey, Hasting*
ber to to bring hl* own hoewdog*
Hasel Tyler, Middleville
at Uoyd Owen s
Mr. and Mn. James Huddleston, Dowling
Saturday
Carolyn Cordell. Dowling ..
of Banfield. Mr and Mr* Harold Charlotte
Stanton of Dowling. Mr. and Mr*

Wednesday evening.

Howard James Sturdevant. Hasting*
Annette Brian, Brethren ..

* Mrs. Grace Mark to to Battle

L0U6NYE
GYPSY ROSE LEE
imuM

Mr. anat
Mr*. Richard Bird and daughter* 1Irek and family from McOmber dis­
and Mr. and Mn Dynn Peynn
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. trict
'
Mn. Dexter Bird.
1and family from Delton.
Mr. and Mr* Lyle Dickerion spent
tended the Tiger-Yankee game at Kokomo, Ind, spent Monday with Friday evening al Maurice Johnson's

and Mr*. Mina Wieland accom­
panied Mr. Wm. Farby and hi*
Pteaaant Valley drive in church
aervice* Sunday, w Mr. and Mr*

ert Redbum celebrated their wedJeaae Blough for the present
Mr. and Mr*. Seymore Bouwen* urday. * John Kollar attended the
and family war* Bunday dinner a school reunion near Middleville

John Detri’t One-Man Way

alone thanki to the John Deere OneMan Way of Making Hay.
pie Bah Ejector for all John
Deere Twine-Tie Baler* load* bales
into wagons automatically. The need
for men on the rack and bale pickup
men is eliminated. A John Deere
Portable Dryer not only reduces the
moisture content in hay for safe stor­
age with the least possible loss of
leaves, but all but eliminates weather
risks. The tubular-steel Bale Con­
veyor stores bales the full length of
the barn ... without stacking,
See us soon'for full de-

LOT OWNERS

Now Offers You All
Of These Services:

COMPARE OUR SUPERIOR QUALITY

Complete
Laundry Service

SPECIALS

• Furs Cleaned

b

Glased

• Leather Cleening
Finishing

b

124 N. JEFFERSON ST

DON'T THROW YOUR MONEY AWAY
CUSTOM BUILDING FOR
FAIRWAY. OFFERS
MUCH LESS THAN PRC-CUT!
FAIRWAYc°wc"7,
FAIRWAY- SWSSff UAT““U
FAIRWAY- OFFERS OVIR 1500 PLANS

WE ALSO OFFER . .

Candles and Bug Candles
OPEN ALL DAY on THURSDAYS

July Rytex Stationery Special
Double Quantity

Precious Fur* &amp;
Woolens
Alteratioos
Dying
Plus Our Regular

CLEANING &amp; PRESSING

NO MONEY DOWN BANK LOANS
See Our Model Village Today

including

Cleaning by the Found

R«g. $6.00 Volu.

FAIRWAY INC.

Monday

GOODYEAFTBROS

AND PRICES ANYWHERE.

Cold Storage

On Many Things^ou Negd This Summer
• Photo Copy
• Dittos
• Mimeograph Paper &amp; Supplies
and a New Shipment of

100 Double Shewt* and

PUn Wl 5-5052 BASTINGS

• Electric Blanket*
• Curtain Laundry

200 Single Sheet* end

oj Making Hay

Mr

and FESTIVAL

Barry
Cleaners

• Whit, Shirt,
Buehler and family enjoyed Sun- Mina Poland at Bold get I hospital
in Grand Rapid* k Mr. and Mrs
end Mn. Henry VanSyckle. of James Buell and family of Howell
were Bunday dinner guests of Mn.
Dowling.
Etotoe Stulve.

Now, one man can mow, condition,
rake, hale, dry, and store hay crope

nsim

Sunday, July 14
Donald Clark. Delton _________ 37
Ursula Dietrich, Delton................22
Hilliards, Michigan
Humphrey. * Sunday visitor* of Lilt* and children from Bedford spent Roger Bekkering. Byron Center . .22
hoapital In Detroit ♦ Mr. and Mr*.
Karen Kollar. Middleville............ 19
Charles Blough attended the gradu­ were Mr. and Mr* George HumphSaturday evening at Mr. and Mr* Theodore Btrimback, Lake Odessa 31 Adults &gt;1.50
ation open house honoring Dawn
Children 75c
Delores Btrimback, Ithaca .......... 21
Uxi and Mr. Phillip Humphrey and Garner Hampton» in Hasting*
Mr*. Rusaell Blough of Middleville
Bunday evening. * Mr*. Greta
Blough spent Monday »-nd Wed- a Bunday evening caller. * Mr*.
John Baltdorff of Stockbridge and
Slocum of Hasting* k Mr. and Mr*
William Blough and children and vtlle were Thursday vialtor* of Mr.
Mr*. Greta Blough spent tbe w**k- mil Mr*. Charles Overiiolt
Blough of Northville. * Mr. and
Mr* Ben Christie and daughter,
who have been living In Paltosde.
Colo, returned home to Freeport
Bunday. Torn Owen and Herbert
Blough met them tn Hammond.

Say
good-by
to haying
help!

Larry Rowley, Harting* ............... 20
Nancy Konlng, Grand Rapids .18

Knight* of Columbus

Now

Friday

FAIRWAY HOMtS. ING • PO BOX J4 a BATTU CRUK. MICH. .

100 imprest Sheet* and 100 Envelopes

Schader's Office Supplies
Robert F. Reesicotte, Prop.

These Service*

Wl 5-4265

Barry Cleaners
321 $. Michigan

126 W. State St.

Phone Wl 5-3344
Pickup

b

Delivery

�Install New BPW
Officers at 10th
Anniversary Meet

------------- ,----- ,-------

Middleville

More About-------

By

MM4U,uk

Mr. Charlton

Continued from Pag* One
Mra. Marqulta Mctoenbach was
installed as president of the Has­ which are now contained in the
tings Dullness and Professional Barry County Memorial Museum, or
Women's club at the 10th anniver­ elsewhere, and whether the same
sary meeting held in June.
arc labelled, catalogued or otherwise
Mra. Marie Newtou of Hastings, identified."
district director of District 7, sfMr. Charlton declared that he
flelated at m laslaUalton of offlhad never accepted any item as a
loan to the maaeamAtoo installed for the coming
"I particularly desire to stress the
year ware: Agnes Smith, first vice great value of these many museum
president; Mra. Lucy Jacoby, sec­ pieces.” Mr. Charlton continued in
ond vice president; Mra. Rowena his will. "Their value will be clearly
Hale, recording secretary; Sharon established by competent appraisers
Kenneen, corresponding secretary, and will exceed 8500,000 00. The
and Mrs. Wilma Story, treasurer.
Items I have purchased and hereby
The installation was highlighted bequeath to the County of Barry
by the surprise presentation of a constitute a large portion of this
value.
I mention these facts to em­
birthday coke to Mra. Meiscnboch.
who was celebrating her birthday phasize the necessity for an ade­
quate enlargement of the Museum
on the same dale.
to
secure
the safe-keeping of the
Members and guests enjoyed a
musical program given by Joan Al­ more valuable items and to point
drich, Darlene Jarman, Steve Mul­ oct the wisdom of obtaining suffici­
der, Gary Storkan, Rod Detnond, ent insurance."
In his will Mr. Cnanton gave his
Pete Coble, Dick Van Wle. Jack
ownership of Pleasant Shores plat
Bender and Diane Brown.
A reception Introducing and wel­ in Castleton township, and Irving
coming the new officers of the Has­ Charlton plat in Hasting township,
tings Business and Professional to the county, along with mineral
Women's Club was held following rights to land near Laramie. Wyo.
the Installation and business meet­ The will said about *44,000 is now
outstanding and payable under sev­
ing.
eral land contracts. About M lots
Earlier In the week, Mra. Mar­ remain unsold.
guerite Bassett, immediate past
Mr. Charlton designated his
president of the Hastings Business friend, James H Connor. Rl Nash­
and Professional Women's club, en­ ville, to be executor of his will and
tertained the outgoing executive of­ Atty. L E. Barnett, his long-time
ficers and chairmen at a luncheon friend and legal advisor, as attorney
held at her home.
*
for his estate.
Mr. Charlton's collection has
been called the finest in Michi­
gan.
His death meant that the golden
opportunity for an intimate record­
Eleven members of the Fitzgerald ed history of the thousands of
Corps No. 100 W. R. C. met Thurs­ utensils, tools, artifacts and ma­
day, June g. for their Birthday Din- chines that he had, collected since
early childhood may have been
Lucllle Goodwin of Fort Lauder­ missed Much cataloguing has been
accomplished, but much more re­
dale. Fla. was present.
A
Mary Bcudder was elected chap­ mains to be done.
Charlton park includes about 1*4
lain to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Jessie McLaury. acres on the north bank of the
Thornapple
with
the
land
running
The mystery prize was won by
to the outlet of Thornapple lake.
Thelma Barr.
Esther Pett. Thelma Barr. Hilda The park, in addition to the mu­
seum.
Includes
a
large
picnic
area
Blackford. Joyce Hawkins and
Clara Bayne attended the oonven-. with modem facilities, and a base­
tlon in Grand Rapids, Juny. 13-13- ■ ball diamond and camp beach
The
park
was
once
known
an
the
14.
The birthday dinner will be July. Indian landing and the traditional
stopping place of.Indian tribes
T8.
wandering the Lower Peninsula. Mr.
Charlton revived Interest in the
NEW MEYER HAY CONDITIONERS area's Indian background with the
Indian homecoming each Summer.
Mr. Charitoa owned several
hundred acres of land in the
county, and for the last 20 years
bad promoted and developed a
residential real estate develop­
ment just west of the park.
He was bom In Hastings town­
ship on Aug. 28, 1883. He was
graduated from Hastings High
school and received a degree in
civil engineering at Michigan State
University. He later taught engi­
neering at Washington State Uni­
versity.

raa«e»Y*.»B*# enta of a baby boy. Michael Roy.
Mr. and Mra. James McKeown bom at Pennock hospital. Wednesand children nf Kalamazoo apent‘d*y. June 12th. Ute new mother
Che weak end with the home folks I and her son are now with her funMr and Mra. D. McKeown Jamea'Hy. the Howard Frosts at their
.
..
. .
] 3ar]0w
cottage, for several
Wiu enroll -----In ..Western
Michigan
University in Kalamazoo, Tuesday,
Bob Wellman

Wins News Test

Arlington Heights. Bl, where he is
Stationed Hto mother. Mrs. Walter
Stephan Johnson, valedictorian of
Wellman. says they use hto cartoon
drawing ability a grral deal at the Hastings High's Class of 1963. sras
base, making safety cartoons and in named a winner in Ute 27th annual
current affairs contest, conducted
returned home from Ann Arbor by a national magazine. Other
hospital Saturday after 10 days of high-scoring local students were
teste They discovered the had a Michael Alterdlng, Judy BclL Mary
Whitmore, Sue Flora and Frederic

U

Noma Mary Scudder
Fitzgerald Chaplain

Mary Jackao

Howard Frost is
Passing Out Cigars

Hastings Driver THE RACTTNOfi BANNER—Fags S
Burned When Gas
Nashville Women
Fumes Explode
Jim Hostetter of Hidings, track Hurt in Crash
driver tor McAllister's Sinclair Sates.
He had driven to the Lloyd Sixberry ken after their car collided with a
farm, tour miles south and a mile Barry County Ready Mix curporaAs he tripped lhe pump switch, an
apparent short in the wiring caused
an explosion from ms fumai and he

U

The Nashville lire department was
uy rue MUCI uurmcf I
I be approximately 11000.

of Grand Rapids visited the Berrys, i
Bunday and prepared Ute dinner
for Fathers Day. honoring Janies

Mra. Mabel Grayson, both of New!
Buffalo, were luncheon guests of I
Mn. Blanche Begeratrom, Batur-'

Michigan Steam Engine

Saturday
After

the
Bowerman Tur-sday evening were'
th* Rev, Lloyd C. Sanders and

Harold RuchU from Ozark. Ariz.
That evening they attended the
services in the Baptist Church. *
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Kidder, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Well­
man. left Saturday for Central Uni­
versity at Mt. Pleasant where they
win attend lhe Speech Clinic the
Continued fran. Pag* On*
next, six weeks. They both have
Michigan's 78394 fire* In 1*63 contracts'in Caro for next year. *
Mr. and Mra. Walter Wellman's
mated *56,661,456 In property damcounty are now approaching the
radio station in Newcastle. Ind.
4,000 mark. Barry county now has
Roger, last January, married a girl
a population of 22,000 and the above State Police.
Compared with 1981. there waa an
Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
each 5S people.
• * ’
i fires and *11412^19, or 34 per cent. Ray Potts and Mra. Alice Trepp
W*re lhe following; Mr. and Mra.
Members of the Emily Virginia ' in damage but a reduction of 28. or
...
11
—
mti
In
llvM
ln&lt;t
Mason Chapter, daughters of the
and Mrs John Potto and family of ।
American Revolution, held their
Chelsea, Mr. and Mra. George Gllllannual Flag Day meeting at the
Eand family of Ann Arbor and
and Mrs Basil Babcock of
Adrian. * The Summer recreation
trip from here included: Mesdamea It totaled *7S.lMi»l. The per ca(
Frank Van VUet. Charles Potto.
year with swimming. Monday and
1M1.
Wednesday afternoon al Gun lake
and Friday at Green lake. Robert
White and Miss Nancy Verllnde are
W, R. Cook, Clyde Wilcox, Frederick
the instructors Tlie children muit

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Tlie Fourth Annual banquet of
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tai hygienist of the Barry County
the Hastings High Classical Club
Schools, She to now at Delton. *
contents
D'Ooge as
daughters. Busan and Sally, were
and *2,042.816 respectively compared rate of hto parents, Mr. and Mrs.
with 1941. Incendiary fires number­
Brown, of Rockford on Father's
ed 1,681 with 968 caused by minor*
btriker sang a solo. Sidney Ship­ .and 713 by adults.
and Mrs. Peter Peterson over the I
man, presided The Classical Club.
weekend They called on Miss Pearl ■
Hendershot in Hastings, who was
nato of high school socletire. camel
a graduate of Hastings High school.
about through the Interest aroused
tn classical studies by Miss Allison,'। Careless smoking and clothing Verna Hoovers at Wilkinson lake
patching fire was again listed as
Instructor of Latin in Hastings leading cause of fine fatalities while and guests.r their daughter and
High.
playing with matches and fire to family. Mr and Mrs. H. Humble of
Farmington
—
_
. ...
the major
cause of child 'fire
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�EDITORIAL
Continued from Pago One

without pedestrian walks st the ride,
soon proved to be eamething of a
bottle neck and for many yean has

Ow. Ronmey. we read, la planning
a series of twenty meetings through­
out tbs state preparatory to prreenltng proposals for tax and fiscal re­
ferral at a special assrion of the

,
The greet recount ends with an
. apparent change of about 400 votes
tn the 77 counties. reprreentlng IM
precincts. Thu will change the ap‘ parent majority favoring the adoption
of the new constitution from 7X3»
to 7,438. This bears out tbe prwllctton
speak tbsir minds.
of the State Hectlona Oftet that any
In our opinion, three aeeaiona under changes uncovered during a recount
guidance of a strong leader like Rom­ would be of a very minor nature. Not
ney ma be very useful They win at tbe slightest trace of fraud or con­
least be interesting and will help to’ aptrecy was uncovered. Most of the
get information and understanding’ changes in the count were of a tachconcerning government costs to those1 nical nature and resulted from wrora
who he4&gt; pay the bin. That, we be­ in judgment rather than cartlesaneas
lieve, is important, and the Governor
Is to be congratulated for giving his
Zolton Ferency. Democrat* state
Ums and energy to such an under­ chairman, has made some rather seri­
taking which should be Infinitely mere ous chargee about -rigged* elections,

ballots and voting machines between
the election and tbe recount had not
been followed. The rote in tbe unrecountable precinct is. not then
voided, but. rather, the count of ths
original election board stands.
St tbe church, starting with Bunday
Does Mr. Ferency contend that » school. st 10;JO. worship at 11:90
followed by a potluck dinner. *
ballot box or machine subject to pos­ Beverly Pufpaff from boro and Bob
sible msnlpulatloa while in storage Mason from NashvlUe were youth
for many weeks should be recounted delegates to Mtohigan Methodist
rather than rely on the count of the Annuel Conference at Lansing over
the weekend. Bunday evening ths
Methods Youth Fellowship of the
With tbe safeguard against the
recounting at Improperly secured bal­
lot* in force, an election could only
be "rigged" on election night Thu

boxes under the vary noses of the
bipartisan election boards and in full
view of challengers from both pertire
Even Mr. Ferency will have to admit
etc. but so far haa failed to present
that thia would be extremely unlikrly
any solid evidence to back Us riate- If not absolutely Impose!be. ,
The vulnerable time for “rigging"
As a matter of fact, the change tn
lhe majority for the new OonsUtution
as a result of the'racounl was only
about one-half of ano per cool If this
difference were figured as a percent­
age of tbe total rotes recounted, the
margin would be infinitesimally small
If Mr. Ferency dore have any work­
Mr. Ferency made several veiled able Ideas that would Improve our
election procedures, he should bring
allusions to the ease with which elec­
them forward. People wffl listen to
tions could be "rigged" In this state
reason but are not Unpraaed by un­
and evidently had reference to the
fact that election laws, prevent, under substantiated charges or g^wlnrinno
certain specified con&amp;Uons, tbs re­ based on unverlflable statement*.

CASH
ABSOLUTELY

count of certain precincts.
What Mr. Ferency neglected to say
was that the recount of such precincts
b prevented by law because security

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— Something to drink. Don't forget milk, a milk beverage, soup or
fruit Juice.
— Something novel to nibble. Slip
In a small snack of popcorn balls
for the youngsters.
Picnic lunches needn't be dull If
boy* *Jid Wendell Day ot Hastings
* Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop you heed them helpful hints from
and girls called on Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Lathrop Saturday and Bun­
day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fer­
ris Lathrop and family of Lake

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PROMPT SERVICE DAY

�/

entitled, “In the Barber Shop."

Modern Homemakers
Sea Demonstration
On Life Saving

Delton Area News

Partpnaf Mention

IM Kinsley Ladles Aid will hold

Funeral Services
For G.L Woodruff
To be Held Friday

parishioners gathered at

The swimming pool provided an
sobering background far Woodruff. 43. a former Hastings
ren by' Underaheriff Har­
tite demonstrated mouthto-nwulh artificial respiration usliw
the Sheriff department's model
"RcaUKi-Annle." He then coached
2 pin. Friday at Che Leonard Fun­
applying this method of rtepiraUon eral home.
until each person present had suecemfully nuutervd the technique.
Underaheriff Rogers told the story
He had been a pullent at the
of Ute tragedy of the young Norwegian Veteran* Administration hospital at
Ft. Custer. Mr. Woodruff apparent­
ly had left the hospital, where he

M, M gKrnUoM .nJ ■ —&lt;h

Washington Airport Sunday night,

, Felber
Dunphy of Hastings broke the
ground tor the foundation of lhe
D. A. R. Medal for Clttanshlp.
followed by the
Terry Ttxnllneon graduated from
~g committee.
Melbourne High sciiool. Melbourne,
Uhllr, Lynn
Fla., and stm another grandson of
the Perkins. Rgndy Echtlnaw. 1811 was honored. Stopping over in
ther Dunphy
Jackson
Monday
tha
visited
Mra.
graduated from Hastings High
Bxpre&amp;sad
the
hope
that
they would
Rider's nephew and family, the
Robert Andersons, who are visiting
church within three months.
Mr. and Mra. Leon Almon would
like to thank the people in Delton
iw a abort history of thia Flitsburgh

visiting

iwy

relatives

____ _________ __ a knife set:
Carl Parker, a knife; John Hills, a
meas kit; Mike Hills, a canteen;

Haas, a flashlight. Two new boys
inducted into lhe Pack at Ute
Campfire were Jefl Ferguson and
Tom Lewis. Steven lxwb received

amor Dummer Academy In South white beagle puppy belonging to
Vacation Church school at tbe
Byfteld, Maae, which is the oldeet their grandson. Mike Bennett. It
Delton Methodist Church will be­
gin at 9 am. Wednesday. June 18,
country.
1963, and will continue through
Wednesday, June 3B.
car during

thur HoughtaiIn at Hastings were

family escaped with­
lly an» staying with the Chandlers out injury when their home at

designing this model to be used in
teaching life saving.
"Annie" ie made with the same
weight and king rntatance as a child
of 13 and her appearance is Iden­
tical to that of the young Norwegian
illracUoa al the Strand of
girl. Thia csmxi made u very real
Hastings thro Saturday.
impact upon those participating. One
couldn't help frcllng that to *ave the
lives of others is a beautiful memorial
to this child.
Underahcriff Rogers cmplu u«l that
eu urraias ui MOKncTiue oun
Jun(. J3Uj mertln&lt; ol Ctr1.
his department is anxious to teach
Mr &gt;r,d Mr.
! u’n Grange, a citation for Com- Ulla life-saving technique to any groqp
Mr. and Mra. Gerald Wood* and muntty service was received,. It requeszhig ft.

FUEL KlDf
MOW THAT THE SUMMER

TIME IS HERE ARRAMGE FORCML
R* AU. THE YEAR

Mrs. Lewis Guy is accepting donaselling tha moat cinning aid*. and

MONTHS

A shack on the condition

of

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NOW will

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WI.53354

would like to help.

Mra. Duane Lammers entertained
Doria Brown Drlnchpoh. On Satur­
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sweet, day, June 1. their daughter, Mrs.
Carol and Barbara spent Friday. Stanley Campbell, visited them, and
Saturday and Sunday* in Chicago In the evening they entertained Mr.
where they visited the Science and
Industry building, lhe Field Muse­ Delton Alumni banquet held Satur­
um and had a wonderful time day in the high school cafeteria was
sightseeing. Nancy Sweet visited very enjoyable. Il was attended by
her grandparents, the William A. 148 alumni, compared to IM who
Sweets, of Middleville over the
weekend.
meal, with a planned menu, and the
The Rev. Moses Ting Ying Lee
from Hong Kong was the guest of
the Rev. Milton Ten Have at the the Bernard Museum. He explained
Michigan Annual Conference at the reason far Ute museum, and
how they went about accomplishing
their alm with volunteer help and
benediction at lhe Saturday morn­
ing session, which he did in ChlHere to attend Sue Flora's H. H. 8.
graduation was her Rrai.dmcX.her, much visiting between old school
friends and some played gamaa In

Fcchner. aU of Muskgeon. Cathy
attended Cathy's High school
graduation the day before In Mus­
kegon.

Grangers

pitallred since March of 1161.

Freeport

Hastings, Mr. and Mn. Wayne!
Flelds and fiunily of Caledonia mid 1
Mr*. Grace Woods and Geraldine
helped Mrs James Cool celebrate
’her birthday
— —
- ------ — —
Wednesday
with aparty, * Mr. and Mra. Harold
Wood* and Prlailte were Saturday
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mr*.
James Ccxfl. * Mr. and Mra. Gary
tended the Jacob Kauffman reunlzm Kidder and Rory of Caledonia and
Bunday at Joe Kauffmans. * Mr.
end Mra. Jerry Posthumus and Urday dinner guests of Mr. and
family were Wednesday supper Mrs. Ralph Moore. * Mr. and Mrs.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ralph Moore were Sunday dinner
Blough lu Grand Rapids * Sunday guests at the Moore-Banard home.
* Sunday callers al the MoorePosthumus of Lowe were Mr. and Banard home were Mr. and Mrs
Mrs. Jerry Posthumus and children. Alva Moore of Clare. Miss Nona
* Mr and Mrs. Jerry Posthumus Moore of Holly and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Cook and children.
’ The Tom Cleveland's new baby
Clum called on Mr. and Mra. Adon boy has been
named.
Bryan
Myers of Grand Rapids Saturday. Thomas
Saturday little stelcr,
Linda, who has been visiting her
and Miss Nona Moore of Holly were grandparents, the Stuart Cleve­
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and land*. returned home to Ann Arbor
Mra. Robert Moore. * Mr. and Mrt. with her father.
Norval Thaler and daughter and
The Leslie Cook family have
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mishler were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and moved to their cottage at MacksMrs. Charles Blough. Tire occasion
The John Huntley family of Ann
honored Muter David Blough
birthday. * Mr. and Mrs. Mike rbor Mailed his parent*, the J.
Hawthorne and children of Hu- Tanklin Huntleys, over the wcek-

daughter. Edna, tn Ohio; his moth­

as a participant In the i063^Kallonal Orange Community Service 19C3-64: chiilnmin. Mrs George Hamprogram sponsored by the National
Grange and the Sears Roebuck b»cn; treasurer. Mr*. Tony Hein,
Foundation." Tins entry helped to
reporter. Mrs Harold Bote; recreauon
make 100 percent participation In leader, Mra Leslie Cook; community
the contejl
chairman, Mrs. Alfred Lowe, project
The Grange voted to have an ice leader. Mrs. Jack Wood, and lier a.icream social June 2D. for the bene­ slstant. Mrs. Lvle Gillespie; historian.
fit of lhe Animal Chain Project for Mra. B. H. Sullivan: telephone comthe purchase of another animal.
mlttee, Mrs, James Morgan. Mrs. Jack
The committee appointed for tlw
chicken barbecue July 13. includes:
Guests at this meeting were Mra.
Chairman. Joyce Weinbrecht. and
Howard Ferris. Mrs Manin 'Anderson
and Mra. Henry Vondett.
.
The chaplain. Mrs. Hale Carpen­
ter had charge of the program
which was based on "Memorial
I-arry Reahm arrived home SatDay.” The poem by the same name
vtslt his parents, the Ken Reatuns.
"In Plunder's Field.” after which
Mrs. Oliver Boulter. Jr., read a turns hl-, assignment Is with the
poem entitled, "Father " Roll call Band School which delights this
was "A Memory of Father." then MSU graduate, who pteyed with
thd chaplain read-"When Dad was the Spartan College Band for
Young."

the displaying and explaining of
the use of the Grange membership
badge used fifty years ago
The spraying of the weeds In lhe
Grange yard made a definite 1mprovement.
.,

hit

ACHt.

(iron. California, and a brother,
William Woodruff. Hastings.

Surgical Patient
Friends of Dr. Winifred Mdravy
pat hie Hospital. I»19 Boston St..
8 K., Grand Rapida. Mich.
Tisanka to Eleanor Miller of Chi­
cago for this information who
writes, "111 never forget how
HasUngs friends as a result of a

even more important link.'
BUILDING PERMIT

Michigan, addition, »500. Barry
County Lumber, contractor

itch?

daughter. Margaret, were in Chi­
cago to attead a performance of lhe
ballet. .
"
.
The Theodore Knopfs are travel-

gram will lie under the direction of
lhe Juvenile Matron. Mrs. Kenneth
The Marshall Cook family leave Stamm, with the program being
Thursday (or a week's vacation at furnished by the Juvenile Grange
Jktackir.ac Island.
also tlie refreshments.
5 The David Shaull family of PlyMr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox left
Friday rzZto ofMra Frederck fernl*' Dr °*w«' ^w~xte. at Tampa. FJn.. June 10, arriving June
13 al the Vtrn Huwblltz home.
flterum of Hastings WMrandMra ^be'r w&lt;“
o’rr

Chrt. IVhml —I ITOUJ nre sun,h' Dr ,
Battle Creek, cousins of
day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs i Lockwood family of Okemos joined
-Bouucns Steven
‘ Bouwcnr’ Ote-’en□up and the Carlson family
Seymore
I completed the family circle Sunday. Uiur Wilcox. Vermontville, brother
returned home with them for a few
of Herbie, Tlyl* happy couple are
days. * Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bous^Utipatmg a lot of Ashing and fun
and family called- on iiu
- r - -/ ■
Jecti, Including four Grand Cham- wens
। ui» summer.
rau. Mr. — V
--W~“ —- । “*»■
ribbons. Diana Osbont won the
"
----- : writ ituvaus ui srsrir uaug,
hrc*“,’’c
, husband. Ute Rosa Bcbons. at their
4H candy. Leon Tack provided the rest Buehler attended the Centen­
music and called the dance. There nial in Charlotte Saturday.
pottage on Crooked lake near Stan­
Father's Day dinner guests of Mr.
ton from Friday until Sunday night
a good time. * Seventeen attended and Mra. George Owen were Mra. and Steve Johnson and Mr. Dtinn The Alden Burgess family of Grand
the Fair Lakes Fann Bureau meet­ Deloria Dipp and children Mr. and drove to Chicago to attend the Haven joined them on Saturday
ing held at tbe home of Mr. and Mra. Tom Owen and children were funeral services Tuesday. Durfng night for lhe remainder of lhe
Mra. Harold J. Smith lut Satur­ afternoon visitors. * Mr. and Mrs. this interim Mrs. Arthur Haight of weekend
day evening. The next meeting will Jesse Blough and Hubert. Mr. and Anh Arbor and Mrs. Jack Caton
The Donald D. Smith family left
be In September. After a short dis­ Mra. Ben Christie and Cindy and and two youngsters of Indianapolis Thursday for their Summer home
cussion period concerning how the Mr. and Mrs Tom Owen and chil­
fanner could have a larger voice In dren enjoyed a picnic in lhe Owens cottage. Mr. Caton will Join the until Fall.
farm policy, the business meeting yard Sunday. * Fremont McLendon family group this weekend.
ended, and delicious refreshments
were served by the hasleas. * Troop
50 will hold a Court of Honor next
Monday evening. June 17. and all
parents are Invited to attend The Cub Scouts of Pack 3050 held

turn.
"I think I'm a-missing Hastings

met vacation.

white crepe paper and around lhe
current 4H sign, they had hung

ch:ldr
AT PLAY

APPLY

entered the Pack. The following
awards were given out to lhe boys:
Ray Bailey. Lion Badge. 1 gold and
1 silver arrow (Lion&gt;; Mark Hol­
ston, Lion badge; Donald Smith,
gold arrow (Bear); Vern Buick,
gold arrow tWolf); Paul Lockwood.
Robert Horein. gold arrow (Wolf);
Thomas Horein, gold arrow (Wolf&gt;;
John Hills, silver arrow (Wolf), and
Lyon's den presented a puppet show
and Mra. Van Dusen’s den gave a

TASTE TREATS
from the

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Boys have a ball in

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cabana sets that show off their fresh good looks

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IT'S OUTDOOR LIVING TIME . . . Time
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124 East State Street

munlty hospital by lhe Bedford
rraue squad. He Vis dead on ar­
rival.
Mr Woodruff was bom in Has­
tier on July 5. IBM He served in

jajstS-E* ^X"£!:H’,|on Social Jun« 29

By Mrt, Sylvan Tagg
day, June 6. The prompt efforts of
Chicago They plan to return here the Volunteer Fire department put RO 51211
.
23J mc Si
out the fire before It completely
entertain with a family gathering engulfed lhe home, but one up­
Charlotte were Bunday vial tore
Mr. and Mra. Forrest Buehler.
dana in Grand Rapids on Saturday. deeplng downstairs, but all of the
other 1 children's clothes were lost.

A motorist found lhe body and
reported it to Bedford township

I

B N

•i

I

THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 8

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�Country Club Abloom
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The Hastings Country Club wa

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Arnold

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ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
J Bates of Lake Odessa announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sheryl Kay. to A3C Henry Koewers of Woodland Both are gradu-

Sheryl has been attending MSU
and her fiance Is In the Air Force.
At present he is attending EnglChairman for the June 15th ladles

Definite wedding plans have not

The Phillips Mark
Silver Anniversary

ard Footer. Ralph Shirtey. Jack
Kennedy, Cedric Morey and Ted

Mr. and Mrs William A, Phillipa
celebrated their 25th wedding annlveraary Saturday. June 15, at an open
house given by thetr daughters, Diana
and Gali.

Don't Put Winter
Clothing Away Soiled

hotne at 8455 North 40th street near
Gull lake.
Seventy-five friends and relatives
helped the Phillips celebrate tlie occi-

When You Can Clean

*2.00

10

Guests included the parents of Mrs
Phillipa. Mr. and Mrs A. Jarman of

Carl Berning of Deerflejd. UL; Mr.

Plus
FREE Moth-Proofing

Pleasant.

Attendant on Duty

Cleaning Done
While You Shop

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING
Daily: 9-1:30
•

.

1

Ricker. sisters of Mr. Phillipa A buf­
fet supper for relatives and out-of­
town guests followed the open house.
The Phillips were married in Chi­
cago on June 11. 1838. at the Univer­
sity of Chicago Disciples Church.

Callers at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs F. W Moxon on Tuesday,
a week ago. were Mra. Grace Ham­
Sot.: 9-5:30 ““
JI Batoon or otockbrtcnte

ENCHANTING NIGHTSHIFTS
Go to New Lan gibs ...

In Nylon, Dacron, Cotton Blend

Kata designs a daUghHul naw
matching partfies. bxqua'A J*
multi-colored embroidery
highlights graceful neck line
of machine-washable gowns.
In prettiest pink, palest blue
and purest white. Also in
ever-popular’ longer shift.

Parents Announce
Daughter's Troth

Saturday Nuptials
Unite Couple

Presbyterian Rites
Unite Couple in
Afternoon Ceremony

Newly-Formed First
Methodist Church
Circles Organizing

First Presbyterian Church Satur­
day. June 15, Miss Susan Hopkins
and Christopher Carl Kaechele ex­
changed their wedding vows in the
presence at 150 guests The Rev.
Willard H. Curtis performed the
single ring ceremony at 4:20 o'clock
in the afternoon. .
White gladioli, pompons and
daisies filled. the altar vases and
white baskets of white gladioli, ac­
cented with aqua-Unted majestic
daisies each side of the candelabra.
White baskets of aqua - Unted

planned.
which is customary every two yean,'
and many of lhe Circles held organl- lakewocxl school. Is to attend Michi­
gan State University this Fall and Ul UIC
in ■
-------------Uvea A reception followed The ample
will reside at Elkhart, where Mra.
Mra. Marley Main and Mra. Etta Serove is a beautician and her hus­
Wedneaday, June 12.
Armstrong visited Mr. and Mra band is a millwright.
Claude Lankerd of Batlie Creek on
Bunday
Mr. and Mra. Robert Lowell from
Lampasas. Texas, are vlalUng their

Mra. Doria Taylor, daughter of Mra.
Lena Snell, and Eldred Secure, both
of ElUart. Ind., were united in mar­
riage at the home of her mother. Mra.
Snell. 821 8. Washington, on Satur­
day evening. June (. The Rav.

Mra. Nora Follick presented the de­
votions.
One evening Circle, the Esther, of
which Mrs Howard Martin. Jr.. Is
chairman, held 1U meeting on Mon­
day evening, June 17. with a potluck
dinner at the Wall lake coltage of
The Magdalene Circle will meet
with Ila chairman, Mra Keith Yerty.
236 E Lincoln, on Monday evening,
The Hannah Circle. Mrs. Charles
Hess. chairman, is being entertained
at the home of Mra. Floyd Burkey, on
Monday evening, Jyne 24.
The Elisabeth Gkcie. Mra. Edward
Smith, chairman, is having a 6:30
potluck al the Gun lake cottage of
Mra. Fred Bechtel, on Wednesday,

MRS. CHRISTOPHER CARL KAECHELE
. . . Mias Busan Hopkins is Married

through Vermont, the couple will
Ann Arbor.
Out-of-town guests were from
Sturgis. Grand Rapids, Wyandotte.

Pontiac. Frankfort. Traverse City.
Riverview. Grouse Pointe. Middle­
Pointe and MUs Sandra Finkbeln- ville. Caledonia and Madison. Wis
The rehearsal dinner was given
er of Caledonia were the brides­
maids Their dresses and bouquets Friday by the groom's mother at
were like that of the maid of honor lhe Hastings Hotel for 22 guests
but without the rose. The junior
bridesmaid waa Miss Margaret
Orooa, daughter of Mr and Mn.
Richard Groos Her dress had a
radiant blue skirt and a white lace
bodice, she wore a white velvet band
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Campbell.
In her hair and carried a small Rl Dowling, announce the engagereplica of the bridesmaids bouquets,
made of miniature pink sweetheart
roses centered with a blue carna­
Battle Creek.
tion.
Miss Campbell Is a 1963 graduate
Ulvts Grinvalds. friend of the
groom, acted as best man and the of Hastings High school and is enushers were Jock Hopkins, brother
Pull.
of
Cook of
OI lhe
me bride.
once, William
wuumn uwa
vi Has- Community
---------- .
. College
. ... next
—
“ She
.
tings and David Wallace of Battle I® employed at the Barry County
— ...
Madlrnl
Medical Care
Care Piudlltv.
Facility.
Dreek.
Mr. Strohn attended the Penfield
Dr and Mra. Norbert Schowalter
were master and mistress of cere­ schools and is employed by Perma­
Lite Haybern Co. of Battle Creek.
monies.
Mrs Hopkins chose an aqua blue
linen jacket dress, with a matching dmg
flower hat and wore stephanoUk
and pink rosebuds The groom's
mother wore, a tangerine, silk jersey
dress, bone colored t—• —' •K~“
and wore cymbfdhim &lt;
The Hastings Country
yasl
beautifully decorated ta,y«._
aqua and white for the reception French entertained a group nf
which followed. Those assisting
about the rooms were Mr. and Mrs friends for luncheon and bridge at
Richard Jacobs. Mr and Mra. Wayne lhe tatters home on W. Green St.
This Thursday Mra. Barrett U
Peterson, Mr and Mra. Kenneth
Laberteaux. Mrs Morton Bacon. again the guest of honor at a cofMrs. Milts Dorman, Miss Ma.-tha
her
home on N Broadway
Phelps, Miss Mary Morey. Miss Edie
Mrs. Barrett Is ensconced at lhe
Olsen. Miss Joan Taffec and Miss
Julie Bacon.
The new Mrs Kaechele changed
Into a two-piece suit with a leaf her two grandchildren, while the
green linen skirt and a pale green Latkes are on a motor trip holiday.
over-blouse embroidered with her
new monogram tn leaf green, She
wore matching shoes
After a wedding trip to the East.

Parents Announce
Daughter's Troth

Honor Mrs. Barrett
During Visit Here '

h«

Lester Jackson of rural Sunfield.

wmn w vvuuuuMiu were gueau Ul
—-— -- -——the Dale Bumps on Wednesday, Rl Hastings and other relatives In
came a member. Devotions were June 12. to honor the Bumps' wed- this area. Robert la an M. £ &lt;u’
given by Mra. Walter Ryan. The ding anniversary, and Dale's birth-1 Honed at Killeen Base. Killeen.
Abigail Circle met In lhe afternoon
of lhe same day with Its chairman,

ding bells With ribbon streamers
were at the windows and the pews
were decorated with white gladioli
and'aqua majestic daisies
Mr. and Mrs John Jay Hopkins,
106 West Muriel avenue, and Mrs.
Carlton KBecheld, 306 South Church,
and tlie late Carlton Kaechele. are
the parents of the bridal couple.
Alfred Lowe, at the organ, played
■'Llebestraum'’ and traditional wed­
ding music.
Escorted to the altar by her fath­
er. the bride was attired in a floor
length, sheath gown of tucked
Chantilly lace, fashioned with a
square neckline and elbow length
sleeves. A silk organza train inset
the back of her waist by an organsa bow A small duster of flowers,
edged with seed pearls secured her
bouffant veil of silk illualbn and she
carried a single pink Duchess rose,
compbsed of petals from many rosea.
ML«s Jan Buerge attended as
maid of honor. Her dress was radi­
ant blue with a bell shaped skirt
of silk taffeta and a lace bodice
styled with a square neckline and
elbow length sleeves. Her matching
pouf veil was caught by a single
organza rose. She carried a cascade
bouquet of radiant blue miniature
carnations centered by a pink rose

Lake Odom announce lhe engmement of their daughter, Carol. U&gt;

TASZ/ION OS/
Be In the Swim
With a Beautiful
Playtex
BATHING CAP,

Middleville TOPS
Entertain Hastings
For Lo-Ca lories

Mary Morey Leaves
Monday for 2-Month
European Vacation

The *Mlday TOPS’ (take off pounds
sensibly) of Middleville entertained
the -TOPS Slimming Belles’ of Has- their daughter, Miss Mary Morey,
to the Metropolitan Airport MonA card and hankie shower was given graduate will Join lhe American
Youth Abroad Tour for a European
vacation.
of the -Mlday TOPS* club to reach
her desired weight goal.
and visit 15 countries during this
Bunco was played with prises going holiday.
to several members. The Hastings
club had nine paid members in May University of Michigan In Septem­
and they had a total weight km of ber to do her practice teaching.

Buy your Diomond from o store

that

has specialized

in selling

them for more than 32 yeprs.

1 at Pennock Hoapital therapy room. tie Creek on Wednesday and ThursAnyone wishing to join and Interested
Serving Hastings and Barry County for 32 Years

information on the club, call M5-3550 Mrs Martha Manhall

WAYNE'S 'shoe store
'

7

Completely
Remodeled to
Serve You

Better

(IbCAMAJiAi
I

134 W. State

Thursday, Friday &amp; Saturday-June 20-21-22
NEW FRONT-the SAME good fit

NEW INTERIOR-the SAME good service

NEW SHOES-the SAME location

From Gardner's
Wide Selection

Try the Newest
of Swim Cap Fashions

*275°°

May.

Register for the

18 PAIRS OF SHOES GIVEN AWAY FREE

THERE'LL BE COFFEE FOR EVERYONE

BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN

Choose the Wovc-Gord at $1.09
•NATIONALLY KNOWN SHOES FEATURED AT WAYNE'S—
The Swim Cap of the Stars—$1.29

Other Style Gowns from
$2.98 to $11.00
The

Swim Pretty—$1.69

Corsage—$1.95

Fits All Head Sizes ... In Many Colors.
Some with Special Type Seal
ALSO . . . CHILDREN'S RLAYTEX CARS

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Finaleten

it it u t; s
(Jmi it hi a mi
101 E. STATE

Tri &lt; mUu
i

/ / /«&lt;

PHONE Wl 5-2(34

MEN

WOMEN

CHILDREN

CROSBY SQUARE

NATURALIZERS

STEPMASTER

PEDWIN

HEEL HUGGERS

BUSTER BROWN

CONNIE

HUSH PUPPIES

• HUSH PUPPIES
WOLVERINE

• FASHION CRAFT

BALL BAND­

SUMMERETTES

• SERVUS

DR. HISS

RED BALL JETS
BROOKS

�Legion, Auxiliary
Thank Residents
For Poppy Profits

Katherine L Reed, Society newS
Dean Stanton
Wed at Nashville

ol PERSONALS

and Clyde Dean Btantonteon
took place Saturday, June 1, ta I
NasijylUe First Method!* church.

Mr. and Mra. Vernon Harbin and

i Auxiliary In July or August AB mem­
bers arc urged to attend lhe meeting

the Ot-Well-Egan Country Club on
Bunday. June 16. There were origi-

offlcera who are ns follows; Preai­
dent, Marguerite Beckwith. 1st vice
president. Lydia Rogers; 2nd,vice
president. Gertrude Craig; secre-

tbere were nine present for Ute
meeting on Bunday. A four-oourae
—
—
y.
—.... .... o • UM.
OU. &lt;UIU «W«.
HaxoM Yerty of Indio. Calif.. Mr. Robert Ottosen at Houston. Texas,
and Mr*. Eugen* Poe of Redlands. or*. avruw-tAd
Ihi. .Ml at

joyed

throughout

the

geant-at-arma. Avis Gaskill, exe­
cutive committee, Grace Wood. Ar-

afternoon.

■Upper satin and chantilly tec*. The

Bros*. Brian and Candace, of Cedar

to announce th* engagement of
their daughter. Brabara J, to
Otry L. Hammond, son st Mr.
and Mra. Bernard Hammond of
R4 Bottle Creek Th* bride-elect
is * graduate of Hastings High
of 1963, and her
graduate of Delton

■mazoo have been visiting their
grandparents, the Russell Evans.

To Mark Jubilee

June 30. from 3 to

Personal Mention

Helkka of 121 W. Clinton Street
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter. Mary Ann. to

FOR TRULY MODERN COMFORT IN

lodMfasl ream Msfrsil
del* bmad «M*wa!

HASTINGS ELECTRIC
5010 Bedford Rd.

Ph. Wl 5-2866

Include, fashion

will

Bernier won the oil-expense trip
Mn. Robert Beckwith. Ada Bogart for two by selling the greatest numand Lydia Rogers. At this meeting
cation during the threc-month talc*
trict Proddent. and also nominated
as alternate to lhe National ConvenTwenty-five guests were enter­
A family gathering was held Buntained Friday night, June 7, at the
Secretary
lively decorated in blue and laven­
Mrs Curtis will also be installed as N R Shellenbarger of Center road.
■heath with matching chiffon over- balner in honor of th* graduation der centered with a pretty paper
District President tn Detroit st the Those attending were the John
parasol under which were lhe many
esn.^uk.. July U-l&gt;. u&gt; “'"*2
lovely gifts. A few appropriate
oo Sunday afternoon when 39 rela- game* were played, and the girls
Brebwllh Alim..®, tel ■"» gte lmb.atr. »IU IkHeU .nd
made the moat of---------the opportunity
tlves and friends met. Guests were------------------------------ ----------- Ud&gt; eonmiuon m Fori Ahto™ «l *
from Lansing. Grand Rapids. Bat- j of being together again (or a won- A-ina Newton
Dinner guests Sunday of the WalUe Creek. Alto, Lowell, and Cale- | derful "chit-chat." Sue’s marriage
'
ter Becks were her sister and nance,
girls earned donia.
to Dell Morgan takes place on June
Carolyn O’Connor and Richard
colonial bouquet* of white mums.
Julie Ann Cogswell, niece of the
Mrs C. D. Bauer entertained tbe I North-souif! ’wtanm in th* Du-

Just continued from the Class reyoo- Mn. Miner returned with

Wayne Cogswell of Nashville at- rhSrrh .t hlr hL1^1

chuca. Arte , son of Mr. and Mn.
Donald Garey of White Cloud. A
July wedding is being planned.

P&gt;‘«T ^S

b
Phy st the HaMmg.
i v 1 CounLrY club Tuesday night were

seating the guests were David Hum­ mltte^lte
H^be^t widened 8eeond p;i£e went “ Mn&gt; D’ c
mel of Hastings and Robert Hula of m
Herbert WW1
d | French and Mra. William Stebbins
Mra. Wayne Benton visited Mr. Middleville.
and Mrs Robert Davidson and Mr.
blue linen suit with white acceeeortea
amazoo on Bunday. On Monday she
accompanied Mrs. "Chip" St. Mar­
tin to Ionia. Callen at Mra. Ben­ wore a green Unen suit with white
ton's home during last week were
of pink carnations and white roaca.
and Lola, were waiting in tbe hall
’
John Hoos.
Father's Day dinner guests at the munlty room of the church with Mr.
buti±yv Mr* MyrUe Barker wcre in chiuhome of the Marshall Belsons were
WU on Bund»y- » weck MO. to
, rd vUlt Mrs. Ethel Plttlnger, end ol-n
Julie Anne, of Grand Rapid*.
on thclr cousln- Mabellc
Thursday evening dinner gueiti of ceremonies Mra. Douglas Yarger
Dallcy’ wh0 U Mvtn« at a conv“'
were Mrs BeIson's parents. Mr. and
*ent homc- Mr
Mrl
Mrs. Howard Steele, of Woodland, Hummel and Mrs Gerald Johnson. tertaim-d Tina with a birthday le
Lindquist of Kingsley visited Mrs
and on Wednesday evening the Bel- Ute gifts, and Mra. Oliver Downing. dtoner. Mrs. Lcora Ncwtan was a Barkcr on Thursday, a week ago
sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Orla Bel- Mrs. Alvin Williams and Mra. Patrick
son of Nashville.
Garvey served refreshments.
Arlye Mead of Prescott. Arte, was
Out-of-town guests were present
Saturday evening the Paul Siegels
a caller al the home of tlie Robert
boated their neighborhood bridge
Wilsons on Saturday evening.
ersc City, Haslett. Lansing, Charlotte. dub for a potluck dinner at their tended the graduation of the form­
er's son. Michael McMillan. from
Woodland. Middleville Vermontville. one on Ironside Drive.
Ferris Institute on Bunday. June 9.
Wilkes on Father’s Day were Mr Olivet, Plainwell, Otsego. Delton,
Michael la working as a highway
and Mr*. Charles Thuston and Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. Claire, - -Mtes Cheryl Johnson and Mra.
family of near Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and Marshall.
David Logon entertained with a Michigan.
Following the rehearsal a lunch was
| Brian I
Mr. and Mrs. John Wclrlkka of
Maas, spent Wednesday and Thura-

Oogrwell tn Nashville.

you’ll love our

BAKED GOODS
30c

Limpa Rye Bread

Onion Hamburg Buns______ 6 for 24c
A rich bun with onion Hake throughout. Something different!

FRIDAY b SATURDAY SPECIAL
23c
54c

Choice of Any 23c Bread--------Choice of Any Coffee Cake —

Special 66c

—Sove 1,e—

Valuo 77c ■

Apple Fritters______________6 for 36c
A rich ygssl raised dough with pieces of apple throughout
and honev iilazed

noon. June 15. There were 16 guests, xeltii James
Ik of whom were classmates of the |.
BANNER WANT APS GET RE-

DALE'S BAKE SHOP

^VELIN'TIM^

ADULT*

BRING ONYOLHHTIGHWAYS AND YOUR BYWAYS, YOUR BOULEVARDS
AND YOUR BACK ROADS, YOUR TURNPIKES AND WAGON TRAILS, YOUR
STRAIGHTAWAYS AND CORKSCREWS, YOUR MOUNTAINS AND YOUR VALLEYS!

EDUCA
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YOUR FORD DEALER HAS
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COME TRAVEL TEST OUR
BIG SUPER TORQUE FORD!

dult education Is a rita! segment of the Michigan system of public school education

Travel In luxury this vacation. And snjoy

and every citizen is served by adult education:
To prepare for ne» and emerging occupations.
To cam credits for a high school diploma to meet growing academic needs.
To meet the needs in aging-planning for retirement, supplemental income, vise use

winning the Daytona 800, Atlanta 600,

COME TRAVEL-TEST OUR
MIDDLEWEIGHT FAIRLANE!

Toltl performance In a trim new alial
Enjoy summer trevelln' with blg-car
room, rid*. CompecUlk* prices, han-

of free time.
• To provide instruction in Braille, speech correction, etc.
• To prepare for safe driving, civil defense, mental and physical health.
• To learn civic participation and exercise of freedom in a responsible manner.
• To keep up with the avalanche of new knowledge in science, mathematics, public
.affair*.
• To study the school curriculum for effective education.
A comprehensive and diversified educational progtam for adults should be an intc

gral part of even public community school program
COME TRAVEL-TEST OUR
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SAVE EXTRA NOW ON OUR SUMMER SPECIALS! SEE YOUR

FORD«»p»OEALER

FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc
328 N. Michigan

. Hastings

Wl 5-2421

,

Chopped German Cinnamon Bread __ 36c

1
0.1^

Activities

Delegate* to Buchanan on June 9th. world—Like Mead — golfing and
swimming.
American Motors' executives will
Those attending the District meet-

A

YOUR NEW OR MODERNIZED HOME!

The Berniers
Win Rambler’s

profits were 8336.73. which will be
used for child welfare and rehabtllta-

and. Ute-Kenneth Keys. The,and Mra. Wm. Uniagton war* in.
ar* also entertaining a grand-, Traverse City for th* celebration J
Robert McPeak, of Swayzee.! of the silver wedding anniversary;!

•*“were n;so co- : uiroeeru. ana about July i. me
tertained al th* Jordan lake cottage i two families win be taking their
-a
n—M v—-W
«_1.-------------------Wp around Lake 8uanother get-to - gether with tbe
California relatives during their
VtelUng Mr. and Mra. Guy Few-

Legion

�Over 200 Attend
Golden Jubilee

g-rm BABTINOS BANNER

Name 136 HHS Students
Ehi Semester Honor Roll
11. »n: Bln Hun. STS. ...: ■»
Tto Cnn. is. »•:
Mm
«&gt;..
• Man
1A- Rue Mullenlx. 35. 35: Joe I
Murphy. vt
3.76.
Mary Rattiea
Settles, I
3 75. 3.75; Ken Weller. 3.75. 3.75;
Mark Burch. 325. 35; Dick GarUn­ 325: PhU Stanton. 35. 35; Pat
ger. 35. ...: Marlon Gorham. 35, Tuller, 35. 35; Lee VahUlng. 35.
35: Arloa Haynor. 35.
Carl 4 0; Kathleen Webster. 35. 325;
Hoffman. 35. 35; Steve Youngs. Sandy Allerdlng......... 325: Linds
udente with perfect average* |
S4; suian Baci
Allerdlng......... 325; Charles Drake.
the semester Included Linda । Gloria Casey. 325.
on. Merry Belson. Joy Hare, n.-k.,
Drake, Z2Z.
325. 325; LI:
Linda Dunkelber- David Claggett. 325.
Owen
Fitzgerald......... 325; Judy Fender.
Pat Frye. 325. ...; Kathleen Gas­ 325. 325; Larry Haywood. 325. 325;
kill, 325.
Carole Hall. 325. ...; Gratis Karmes.......... 325: Mark
Sue Hickey. 325. 325. Pam Levcn- Johnson......... 326; Mary Lockwood.
gesbach. Juniors; Sandra Belson. good. 325. ...; Pam Ketley. 325. .... 326; Tom King, 325.
Kent
Dorothy Haas. Terry Gerald Sally
Cindy Moyer. 325. 325; Judy Murphy. 325. 325: Brenda Pierce.
Kenfield. Laurel Godfrey. Ive Vahl.... 326; Johanna Pavllch........ 325:
dbg and Karen Spackman, SophoElalne Tucker. 325, 325.
Cindy Base. 325. 325; Sue Sanborn.
M uurv-u. Hu■■u
— &lt;11w student*, tnrhiAina
OMI
High
including ID
IB
Mth straight "A" average*, achieved
Marr on the semester honor roll
Kb the second half of the 1852-63
3x»l year. Principal Don GUI has

.The names of students achieving
on the final six weeks mark­
ing period, and the semester mark­
lag period, follow. The list Includes

*

4 0; Dorothy Haas. 4.0. 4.0; Karen
Spackman. 40. 4.0; Laural Godfrey.
3 75. 40; Terry Gerald. 3.76, 40;
Susan Babcock. 3 75, 3 75: Kathleen
Dorman. 35. 3 75; Jo Engle. 3 75.
3 75; Carol Rose. 3.75. 3.75; Anne
Beadle. 325. 35; Rod Demond. 35.
325; Bill Cruttenden. 35. ...; Da­
vid Haas. 35. 325: Dale Doty. —,

Ellen Worges*.......... 325;
Wellfare........ 326.

Sharon

Joyce Hengesbach. 4 0. 4 0; Joan
Moe. 4X&gt;. 3.76: Jon TUburt, 40. 4 0;
Sally Hughes. 32. 35; Oary Pierce.

J

NsshviUe, Mich to offer cOngratu50th anniversary.
Relatives and friend* in atten­
dance were from Detroit. Farmington. Flint, 8t Lout*. Lansing. Grand
Rapid*. Kalamazoo. Battle Creek.
Charlotte. Hudson. Coldwater.
Quincy. Middleville. Woodland. D«lton. Hastings and Nashville.

—JJ: ItaoWimm. ....
Margaret Ogden. 32, —; Btev
Senior*: (Semester Only)—Lind*
Belson. Merry Belson. Joy Hare.
Steve Johnson, Kathy Lang. Cheryl
Leonard. Leelie So!me*, 42; Sharon
Stitt. 32; Michael Allerdlng. Ann
Becker. Judy Bell. Ruth Brewer,
Carol Campbell. Linda Coy. Busan

Former Minister
At Lake Odessa,
Delton Succumbs

A Beard Contest will run during
tht Fealival. and there will be
stockadH and stocks for men with­
out beards or derbies and women
without sunbonnet*. Case Orbeck
will be the Judge.
Thera will be a bathing beauty
Funeral service* were held Satur­
day, June 15, at the Chippewa Udte contest, starting at 6:11 pm. on
day for girta between
Methodist Church near Big Rapids ■ the opening
--_ -J
--u on T*,,. -.ill
tor Rev. C. H. Zuse. 73. witp Inter- |
menl in the Chippewa Lake ceme- be Judged an personality, eharm
and beauty, and the winners will
receive cash prizes. Tha Judges will
be selected, from the Dolton Lion*
Club. Any girl* who wish to enter
Big Rapids Community hospital.
should submit their names to either
He served as pastor of the Lak Maxine or Ray Wisniewski, Odesaa United Brethren Church a
Following the beauty contest.
number of y eara ago and later

d* Campbell. Nance Col*. Donna
Guernsey. Charlene Miller. Rod
Miller, Anne Rogers. Mary Whit­
more, Sharon L. William*. Nancy
Woodman. 325; Judy Thornton. 32-

Honor Mrs. Kahler
On 89th Birthday

TOP GRADUATE—From

transferred to the Methodist Conferenc* and pastorale* include* Del­
ton. Kingsley. Alden and Barryton
Surviving are a daughter. Mr*
Thoma* Halin, of Chippewa Lake;
four grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.

Um Jana 14 Mm
graduated sonuua

Sandra Anderson.

Karen Allerdlng. .... 325; Karen
Beside* the surprise party. Mr*
Diana Davis. Kahler received several gifts. M
cards through the mall and a lovely

Nancy Higgins, Kathy. Bud. Sue. and Mary Buller.

III

at Hastings.

Other birthday callers were Mr
and Mra. Forrest Kahler, Mrs
Judith Spackman. 326, 35; Maude Smith. Mrs. Manson New­
Carol Slam. 325. ...: Gary Stor- ton at Richland and Mra. Frank
Charles

IN DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPID!

BANNER WANT AD8 PAT

paint can. Contact Frank Francis*
co. * The Delton Fire Club is
busily building a new fire station
about K feet long to house their

Delton Scouts
Court of Honor
Held on Monday

Orchard street across from the
Scribner street exit. They hope to

Vacation Church School started
Del ton'» Troop 50 held a Court of
Honor last Monday evening at the at the Delton Methodist Church
yesterday, and will continue this

following boys received their Ten­ then Monday. Tuesday and Wedderfoot awards; Erven Fetterley.
Rex Fetterley. Douglas Wooden. classes cover ages between Kinder­
garten and eighth grade, and are
Andrew Short and Rickey Baker.

Piatto s

Both contest* wUl be held (pn a
stage across from the school. Any­
one wishing to enter this contest
should contact Harry Jones. Gen­
eral Chairman; Mike Byington.

urer.
On the evening of lhe Fourth of
July, there will be firework* at Wall
lake:
Tbe highlight of Friday. July 6.
entertainment will be a Hillbilly
Show, featuring lhe Eastwood Little
League. Zenora Collins &lt;»otol*t&gt; of
Delton, and Winton Bernier &lt;sotoi*t&gt; from Hasting* The Del-tones
Mr. and Mra William Youngken will play for a street dance.
of 6623 Lakewood Drive. Crooked
Lake. Del tote,
11) celebrate their
i. on Saturday. July 6. through
50th wedding anniversary on Fri­
ton. In the evening, the "Sweet
Adeltnera” a group of 30 women
day. June 23 Their wedding took
singers from the Kalamasoo Dis­
trict. will entertain. Th* Del-tones
Abra Martin ofTicialing.
will play in a band concert and
Winton Bernier will sing.
The organizations will furnish
their own booths, and the Lions
Club will receive a small percentage
from the New York Central Rail- from the proceeds made In each
booth. This money will be used for
oractlcal nune.
the Michigan Braille Transcribing
Besides their daughter.
they
four Rochester. Michigan, and the Wel­
great grandchildren.
come Home for the Blind In Grand
Rapids The rest of the proceeds
will go to the club or organisation
running the booth.
Rev George Miller. Pastor

The Youngkens to
Celebrate 50th
Wedding Jubilee

Frederick Sheldon Traveling Fellowship f

Cathy Huver. 3.26.
126.
Paul M.
Linda Knapp. ....

Daae Festival at Delton will Hart at
12:57 pm. on Wednesday. July 3.
Organisations and group* win
have booths on the tot between
the Cottage Grill and Mn. Black­
man'* bam (AU troupe should visit
lhe tot a* soon a* possible to select
their booth *paeel

California, Colorado. Indiana and white elephant booth, etc. Horse
Ohio.
and wagon ride* wlU be available,
and the Delton Thunderbird* will
give rides on their horses, which

Berlin. Sue Buente. Gordon Casey.
Kathy Elliott. Pat Guenther, Varve
Holmes. Mike Ritchie, 35; Merle

Mn. HUI. Kshtar c&lt;lerb*l.d Mr
Bfith birthday on Wednesday, June
Foster. 3.75.
Unda Greenleaf.
prepared a potluck dinner and
Jarman. 4 0. 42; I
&amp;
Endsley, 35. 3 75: Carol Henges- 35. ...; Mary Vanderbrook. 3 8. 35;
75. F«5; Christ
ipbell. 3.76,' 3.75; Nancy Ellis, bach. 35. 3.79; ,Bally Kenfield. 35. Natalie Bortak. 35. 325; Priscilla prise birthday meal.
Oami
Arnold. 35. 3.78; Barbara Bristol.
35, 35; Carol Lynne Jones. 35. 35;
Margo Kahler. 35, 35; Star Rheynard. 35. 3.75; Linda Tobias. 35.

Delton Residents
Detail Plans for
Pioneer Festival

iy Night Fellowship will be held at
to Gary Nichols, Ralph Van Dueaen.
Steven WaUtead. Russell Mott. June 30. At this time a potluck
Mark Alman and Richard Scatter - dinner will be held tn honor of
some members who are leaving the
by Phillip Michael. Paul Hammond community and as a welcoming
end Mike Hammond. Merit badges back to the community and church

K

Sunday
Worship
Evening worship.

Kruse and Mike Byington. and,JnMike Heath. Tim Knowlton. Gordon
Dill and Miks Byington.
,
The bon. planned to meet at Uie bration for their son. Larry G«y.
who la home from Marine' Boot
Camp. Thirty guest*, including some

CFeek. enjoyed a potluck dinner.
food and camping equipment, and
all will return Bund*y morning in
time for church.
It was also decided that meetings Monday. June 34.
Ing the Bummer.
The program closed with the
Scoutmaster's Benediction. and re­ rating class last Thursday evening
freshment* of cupcakes and bever- The eight members of the current
ere served
class had brought cleverly decorated

Sunday Maaa.
Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
____ — ___
. st* am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm.
Evening service. 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Prayer and BI b 11

Freeport Galilean
Drive-In Service
Sunday Evening
Baptist Church to feature Grand
Rapid* music In Drive In service.
The Galilean Baptist Church at

and Wood school road*, will feature
tn Sunday night's Drive In service
the talents of the young people of
the Highland HUM Baptist Church
of Grand Rapids.
Pete and Don VanderWerf; g
young ladles’ duet consisting at

Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor
Church school. 0:46 am.
Sabbath school. 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer masting, g pm.

soloist. Dale Cook will then Join
Don Hoekwater in a trumpet duet.

Delton Area News
By Mrt. Alan Breba

DN

te^a 3. o m
SkoM MA g-MIl
Tonight the Delton IJons and
their wive* wlU have an Installation
-wi.—

realion cis vies win begin Monday.
June 34, and will continue through
August
Citizen's
—
•— 3. ~e The ----------- Advisory
group wlU hold a reorganization*!
maetina
meeting on Wednesday
Wednesday, June 24
24. at
at

R

wear the old fashioned costumes
Over 40 attended a bam dance
they will wear during Pioneer Dane. at lhe Arion Kenyon farm last
Saturday evening. Eldon Hough taiarrived and will be distributed by Ing supplied the music and called
the members * A concession stand the square dances Refreshments of
is being built at the Delton ath­ sandwiches, doughnuts, coffee and
letic field. There will be room for pop were served. * The Elementary
a concession stand, toilet facilities, and Junior High Summer Reading
and s squad room. Labor Is being Program will start on Monday. June
Wisniewski. Merwin Campbell and through August 5. Cis sees will be
Merle Schley. More help is needed, held Monday, Tueaday and Thurs­
so bring your lunch, shovel and day mornings for IS hours.

Sandals Italiano: For your American

summer fun . . . these are the breezy,

V
PT’

open-air, light and comfortable shoes
that have that something special that

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SHOE STORE

Blair’s Farm &amp; Garden
231 W. Sfofo

Wl 5-5912

5 cup automatic
The greateat advance in coffee
makers! Weet Bend's all new
Fiesta-Perks — made of strong,
light, colorful polypropylene.
You’ve seen thia ‘ modern

gage, outdoor furniture, refriger­
ators, kitchen storage dishes —
fine coffee making. And do they
brew coffee! Make 3 Io 6 cups at
a time with freah coffee flavor
every time. Friends will admire
the smart House A Garden per­
manent colors—molded in gloesy
smooth polypropylene that will
not peel, chip, fade, crack or
affect flavor.

HANKINS

NO DRIP
NEW OVAL
SPOUT
DESIGN
SEAMUSS CONTTRUCTION

$895
NO MONEY DOWN
$1.00 A WEEK

�Father Hawley
New Assistant
At St Rose Here

*v at Mr. and Mr* Clare Hswie?
who redded at 157 Straight street.

Husband and Wife
Receive Degrees
At Central Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kelly Kid­

Weal al Norwood, Ohio, and studied Michigan University on June 2.
The Rev. Fr. David Hawley or
Friday auoceeded the Rev. Fr. Wai- Seminary In Plymouth
Father Hawley has two brothers.
Jack and William both living in
Grand Rapids, and a slater. Teresa, and Mra. Walter C. Wellman.

chaplain at Mercy hoapital in Mua-

2 Killed, 14 Hurt
'
-------S In 28 Barry County

th^a ^mlnor in pgrchojj
* or

a minor In biology.

A

• 1

'■az

rKtt.'SW Accidents m May
Earlham Graduate

Kelly was graduated from Middle­
ville High aehool in I960. While al
Middleville Kelly participated In mencement exercise* held on.
athletic* and received a trophy fog; Richmond, Ind, campus. Sunday
winning 10 letter* In Varsity
from competition. Otlser activities in­ June 9.
cluded • participation In student
Valley Drive-In Church Sunday government and the Junior and

Pleasant Valley
Drive*ln Church

IN TOWN b COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs

living room 15 x 21', dining room 15 x 15' family room 21 x 21'.

A NICE COTTAGE all on one floor at Sundago Park. Thomappte lake,
living room with dining space, two bedrooms, dining space, has outand $50.00 per month, for ................. $7,000.00
YEAR ROQND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, rice place all on one

living room, nice dock, will sell on contract with $1.000 00 down for
$1900.00
A NICE HOME IN THE 4*b WARD, living room with fireplace, dining

Is insulated, has gss incinerator, brand new roof, for ..$10,500.00

..$7,500.00
A REAL SWELL TRI-LEVEL IN THE 4th WARD, two bedrooms and
bath up and main floor has living room, dining room, kitchen, base­
ment has family room, furnace roomf Oil furnace, attached garage,
full lot. I* Insulated. This in a real good location, full lot. for
.
$17,500.00

A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4*h WARD, living room,
two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace In liv­
ing room, breezeway and garage, all brick, gas heat In utility room,
draperies, for---- --------- ------------- ------------- --------------- $13,100.00
AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three
bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dan, dining room, kitchen
and bath, and
bath, large basement, gas fired heating plant, two
story garage, new storm window* for..........$12,500.00

ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THS 4tk WARD, has two bedrooms up­
stairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot,
has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining room, kitchen,
three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement,

$10.000.00
petad.
.
A REAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2ad WARD, has two
bedrooms uo and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitehen. utility room, full bath, all hardwood floors, has cellar with
Lennox oil furnace, enc'osed front and back porches, attached two

TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope
township, lot is 60 x IB0 feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside toilet,
trailer it 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for$3,150.00
RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings.

all for ... - - -$9,000.00
NEARLY NEW HOME ON McCANN ROAD, has two bedrooms with
room with fireplace, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace.

A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME AT ALQOMtWN LAKE, has living room

$17.000 00
NEW TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, r.ght on the lake,

A PEACH OF A TRAILER HOUSE (a Belvadaret 1951 model. 50* will

at the very reasonable price of------------ --- ....-------------$3.000 00

HOUSE AND LOT FOUR MH E$ NORTH OF HASTINGS right on M-43.

“ .

Section Two—?o«oa 1 h

Officers Investigated 42 criminal

month, aa well as Inveal igattng
miscellaneous complaints, asalst■ processing 472 driver's 11-

serving 79 civil papers.

Sheriff* cruiser* traveled 12,81$
Biles during the month
Doc Warden Dean Braden regOmplalnts including six in which
Mnotu had been bitten by dogs.
H» shipped out 33 dogs receiving
$13 50 and disposed of II dogs. He
(reveled 1.537 mile*.
Marine deputies issued 234 warn­
ing tickets, one official summon*,
•becked 31 lakes. Inspected 57 boat*,
•am-vted persona In distress on 12
•cessions. had one drowning and
two near drownings.
. The Abstract office report for
last month listed receipt* of (2.$•0 95 wiih expense* of *132254

•tAUTIFUl HOME, on large landscaped lot on North Broadway, has

•

during the month at May
•hlch taro person* were killed
14 others Injured. Sheriff Merl

Guest Speaker
At Hastings Church

The public la Invited to attend
Both Mr and Mrs Kidder were
services each Sunday evening
elected to lhe National Honor So­
High Masa lhe following day at St, throughout the Rummer
James Church In Grand Rapids.
The church is located 8 one-half ciety in high school and each re­ guess speaaer , as use r
ceived a scholarship to CMU.
United Brethren in Christ
Grand Rapids on Oct. 7. 1937, the
Kelly earned a bachelor of science Sunday evening. June 23. at

The Hastings Banner
Thuredoy. Jun* 20, 1963

ANNIVERSARY CHEVROLET—BarneH N. Lares

Attend Graduation
'J'

Bliss Adds New
Capacity Models

Manistee July 18-17-iB: sheriff
Campbell to attend the conclave •t|*y’’’nM
uuuuiiuii
r, and Mn. Bun McPhatlin
Iron Mountain the week of June 23;
......
County Clerk William Cridler to . were in Kalamazoo last Thursday
attend the convention at Waters- , eVTnl
abt&gt; Mr and Mrs Ed DarThe E W Bliss Company's Pres*
May Of 1962. receipts were *2,77837 meet
Ejr Julv
rid 22-25 Drain Comtnls-.i lln« «&lt;" ■»"&gt;!&gt;. u&gt;
mdd. Division. Hastings, ha* announced
and expenditure* (1.516 01
.nd
exercises of their nephew. . lhe addition of 150. 200 gnd 250BupervUors were Informed that Harbor Springs July 10-12. ar
‘ ; atlon
"
ryer ', Pfrn
.
Fox,
from
Kalamasoo
Cen10,1
“f**11* ”*?**!*!?.!?
the State equalized valuation for Welfare Director Margery R Dryer
prny Fox. from Kalamasoo Cenline of inclinable presses
the convention at Caberfae
■ irai.
- —
sne excrctacs
were .
u,
pared to lhe assessed valuation of Cadillac Aug. 20-22.
I
Western
Michigan's
Field
House
In
*40783 050
110 others were Introduced as Honor
ntle with Donald J McCarty.
: Students. Preceding the exercise*
tf marine deputy of Kalamazoo
| Mr. and Mrs William Fox had a
county, in enforcing the speed limit
After
an ------------examination
Saturday . buffet dinner for 12.
laws for boats on Gul) lake.
—
—- —
—---------Supervisors approved Richard before Asaociate Municipal Judge
Rosa Bllvln. and Beryl and Susie
Hlstr-d 344 W. Blate, a* relief cus- E Barnett. Larry R Demarest, :
Phillipa were in Jackson Friday to
lodian of the Court House while Rl Alto was bound over U&gt; the Be
tember term of Barry County Cir­ visit the Edger Bllvln*. who are
Miss Dorothea Corning of Mid­ cuit court on a charge of leaving leaving on July lit to make their
dleville was lured to run the micro­ the scene of a personal injury acci­ home tn California.
dent He is charged in the mishap
film machine at 11 35 an hour
County officials were authorised at Middleville northwest of Mid­ daughter. Carol, of Royal Oak and
to attend their various State con­ dleville tn which Diane K Vaughn Mr. and Mr* Carl Phillipa of Kala­
mazoo were Father's Day dinner
tentions Treasurer Verland OUleaguest* of the Ed* in Deakin*
hospitalized al Pennock

K

Man Bound Over
For Leaving Scene

steel frame, slide and legs, modorized slide adjustment, and newiydesigned slide which provides up U&gt;

tlrely between the glba Overhang­
ing flange* are no longer required
on slide

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freexer, disposal,
birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpenting. double
garage and a car port (double) $12,000.00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for
$1,700.00
TWO VACANT LOTS In Hsrdendorff Addition with sewer. water and

FOUR CABINS 2V, MILES OUT. earn one has three rooms and bath,
heated with g&gt;« wall furnace*, always rented, a good Income prop­
erty. for all four —$10,500.00
A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOOOLf 'Z. VILLAGE, two
bedrooms up and one down, living room. d&gt;ning room, kitchen and

..$6,600.00
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres cldse in Va
mile of river front, lots of tree* and building sites for only $4,200.00

room, fireplace
In living room
A WONDERFUL ICO-ACRE FARM In Vermontville Twp. Eaton Co .

OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one
$27,000.00

A REAL GOOD HOME REAL CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT with

heated with gas. for7.............$5,250.00
A REAL GOOD OPPORTUNITY in'a very well built brick building

and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath.

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice

with gas space heater-------------- ----------- --... $6,500.00
A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND.

kitchen and bath, orse bedroom and utility room. Oil furnace, full
lot. for$1,400.00
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three

living room. d&gt;ning room, kitchen and Mt bath, all done In Colonial

ANO IN MIDDLEVILLE, a real large home in excellent location has

$11,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ad WARD, igHtairs

with $5,000 00 down for ..
...SB.000.00
A REAL GOOD. COING MEAT MARKET b GROCERY, swell location
A REAL NICE NOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms with

bedroom with.cioset. ha» V5 bath down, dining room, kitchen with
lots of eupboAds. (gas or electric I has hardwood floor*. full base­

..$7,500.00
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has there bed­
rooms upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and

..$4,100.00

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up.$7,350.00

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE lor ..

.$1,000.00

THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE ha* living room, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double

$5,800 00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00

AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room.

115 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS,
full set of farm buildings, good house, outbuildings, all drained tiled.

*6,500.00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, su.lable fa.
most any business for$10,000.00

A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE Is* WARD, has three bed- ...... — ......
uwfiAAn. living luu'i
(eerpetedl. dining room, kitchen and ft bath, full basement, gas
$9,250.00

IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has rwo bedrooms down.

well, in Algonquin school district, for

$7350.00

DRIVE-IN TELLER

Reading is my hobby, but I don't get much oppor-

tunity to indulge in reading after 9:30 a m., when
our drive-in window opens. We're open until 4:30

p.m. daily, except on Thursdays and Saturdays, when

we close at noon. On Fridays, I'm on duty until 8:00

p.m., so why not let me do your late hour banking
at HCB? Remember, we want to be your banker!

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room.
$5,500.00

I m Dorene Williams

.$5,000 oo
•’XAt &lt;*»C« BUILDING kxwted on JeH.roon Streri; building h
22 x 66 ft.; I* two story and ba*--------made; heated by steam boiler, for -^....
.$10,000.00
HASTINGS SALESMEN

AND HEAR TH IS I A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bed­

ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* been re-built and Is M
room down, living room with dining
full bath, full basement, new gas I
.$12,900.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette.

and garage.
.$15,000.00

ESTATE
KER

Hastings Oitg Bnnh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Intursmce Corporatism

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Invite Boys, Girls to Enjoy Playground Activities
Swimming, Tennis,
Baseball, Games
On Weekly Sked

ra*. S-TU BAvrBra* BANNn

n. Bob

Lubicniecki Sets
Pace in Monday
League With 37

Tom Baty v». Pat Couch, winner
to meet Merle Haines; Sid Kenyon
v* Mike Young*;, JC Clarey v». Paul
Lublenleckl with winner to meet
end other acll- Gary Blorkan; Larry Brovant v*.
; conducted un­
' 26lh annual Bummer
Meric Halnes-lxiran Vahlslng v*.
Mike Young*-Pat Couch; Larry
Brovant-BMney Kenyon vs. Gary
Startan-Paul Lublenleckl, winner

HwU PrUtr 4/wrnoon

four pointe to Al Smith and 1* In
third place with 2a pointe In the
Green division which 1* headed by
BUI Bradford with 27 pointe. Ken
Rose 1* second with 23.
Bdp Phil Mitchell to top* in
Blue division with 25 pointe.

The drawing for lhe girls' tourna­
ment l* to be made this week. Up to
Tuesday, Katie Clarey, Kendra
Hess. Joanne Aldrich and Mary
Lynne Baty had registered.
Rus* Belfield and Russ Hankins
with lhe boys and girl* dressing up arc supplying the trophies and
medals for the tennis tournament.
a* their favorite character*.
On Friday. July 6, Olympic

11 Barry Riders
Set Mark in
‘Pony Express’

penny scrambles. July IB the annua!

a carnival on

f filch

totaled 1353 on the four play­ County Sheriff's Posse. Including
ground* ptua 114 playing Klwanl* Sheriff Merl Campbell, were among
the 152 who participated In Satur­
day’s "Pony Express" ride across
the State of Michigan.
The rider*, with one group travel-

and Port Huron, 'meeting three
mile* east of the intersection of

sete tailed to arrive
Beth Good-

Mayo of Central winning the City

The riders were from Sheriff s
Posse* from all over the State with
the rider* from Barry' and Ionia
county setting a record crossing
Lang of Central. Bob defeated Tom Gratiot county In one hour and 49
Kcnfleld of Northeastern and Rudy
McPherson of Southeastern. Rudy that period.
had eliminated Dare Hathaway of
men had a parade through the
Swimming this Thursday again
eluded three bands.

Saturday night the Alma Jaycees
put on a chicken barbecue for the
riders and Bunday a breakfast was

,. In addition to Sheriff Campbell,
' 4anT nder* Included Clarence
A tennis tournament has beeni Martman. Dean Braden. Dick Pot­
i Utr. Lloyd Shepard, Ed Leffel. Bud
c Green. Bob Linderman, Edgar
“Dutch" Hocvcnair. Harold Moan
Brad Milas n. Chuck Guenther;
MAYBE HE'S IN THE WRONG
Ken^WeUsr v». Steve Bchondelmay- SPORT—Varsity basketball forward
Don Floberg of lake Geneva, Wls,
was medalist with a 73 in an Intra­
the winner of this match meeting mural tournament over Michigan
Doug Storrs; Terry Myers vs. Terry State's difficult Forest Akers Golf
Gerald; Jerry Skidmore v». Jim Course.

• MWature&amp;H SEASON
• Dmta, RM8« OPENING
Thursday, Jun* 20th—Today!

Opening Waahand Spacial
MINIATURE GOLF
E
—1« Hrin—

AJ

Family Rat* SI-00
H»n: 11:00 A M. (o 10:00 r.M,:.
L«ar«4 M-37 fr 43 w«r

t

Hui

W* Umitl

ton v*. Steury, McMUlan v*. James;
Kinney v&gt;. Burr, K. Smith v*.
Huebner; Peurach v*. Wtaick, Clar-

v*. Klehl, Mathew* v* Shirkey;
Spoon v*. Morey, B. Bradford v*.
J. L. “Pete" Lublenleckl. with a Feldpausch; Blorkan v». Chrtatenfin* 37. Gordon Ironside and Bob sen. Thompson va. Rose; Oroo* vs.
Shannon with 36* and Vincent Ot- A. Smith, Siegel v*. Bye.
Uson with a M set the pace In the
Monday night golf league at the
Hastings Country club.
Jarman M. 3. R. Miller 49, 1;

-Jeff Kimmel. and
-Doug Blom v*. Lee
' Myer*.

Ci»y Nt Tourmy St;
Smstt, Ptmul

Bradlard 50. 4. Siegel 61, 0;
44. I. Witland 10. 1.

George MUler and Leon Blander
are tied for Ont in the Red division
with 21 pointe and Dave Irwin to
third with 25 and George Cheno­
weth and Dick Guenther are tied
for fourth with 23 pointe.
_
Vincent Otteson lead* the White
division with 29 pointe, Ernie utt

Bed Division

ger 50. 3. Bnyder. 59.1; O. MUler 46.
4. fltandtri52. 0; Goodyear 52, 3.
Belfield 54. 1; Chenoweth 43, 4,
lambert 50. 0; Irwin 45, Coleman
45, 0; Myers, 52, 4, Stanley 51, 0;
Coleman 45, 4, Stanley 61, 0; Leon­
Mitchell 60, 4. Fisher 62. 0; Cove ard 61, 5, Bnyder 53, 1; Chenoweth
51. 2. Laubaugh 46. 3; Ironside 58.
4, Sherwood 53. 0; H. Smith 47. 4. Leonard 61.0; Guenther 51, 4.BtanGlUeaple 61. 0; Clarke 43, 4. Gil­
lespie 61, 0; D. Bradford 44. 4. Pan­ 0: Myer* 52. 4. Bnyder 62, 0; Irwin
fil Vt, 0; Laubaugh 43. 4, Fisher 63.
0; Jarman M. 3, Mitchell 50, 0; 4. Belfield 54. 0; Coleman 46, 3,
Oauteche 49, 4. Panflci 57, 0; Mit­ Hubbard 45, 2.
chell 50, 4. Gillespie 61, 0; D. Brad­
Pairing* for Monday: Chenoweth
ford 44, A Hubbell 71. 0.
v*. Snyder, Hubbard v» Shannon;
Pairing* for Monday: Cove vs. Frandscn v*. Leonard. G. MUler v*.
R. Miller, Mitchell v*. Radford; H. Coleman; Him v*. Belfield, Blonder
Smith v*. Hamaty, Jarman v*
Wood; Clarke v». D. Bradford, Cronlngar v». Stanley; Guenther vs.
Gauteche vt, Gardner; Panflel v*. Lambert, Irsin v». Bye.
— Ironside; Oil-

B

White Division
Monday * results:

Yeckley Horse
Show June 29-30

Tbe Yeckley 4H Baddie club baa
McMillan 49. 0; James 51. 4. Steury scheduled a two-day hone show to
,
4J
M. 0; B. Brad­
be held at lhe Ernie Burr farm
ord 60. 4. Mathew* 47. 0; Btorkan
eight mile* south of Hwaling* on
6. 4, Wieland 50, 0; A. Bmlth 51.
I, Lublenleckl 37. 0; Shirkey 49. 4. Huebner 6?. 0; Burr 41. 4. Heisler M-43 and one-eighth mils east on
the Bhulta road.
Siegel 61. 0; om 44. 4. ChristenMn 59, 0; Turkal 46. 4, Morey 65. 0; Bay 54. 4. Winlck M. 0; K. smith
day and Bunday, June 29-30
Flora 65. 4, Thompson 61. 0: B.
Bradford
«.
A
Turkal
47,
0;
TWChildren'* Day will be Saturday
ford-Pat Hodges; Jim Colemanstarting at 11 am. and adult's day
Lewi* Lang vs George MIUer-Tony kal 46 4. Christensen 59. 0; Morey
55,
3,
Siegel
61,
1;
Shirkey
43
3
Pairing* for Monday. Edward* v*. will be on Sunday starting at 10
Turkal; John Czlnder-Donn Clarke Rnmn 40 1- nt—... u
’
vr Mlle* Dorman-Lin Bnyder; Ei­
Hudson, McGuire vs. Bay; Heisler
nar Frandsen-Rlchard Guenther vs.
Hastings’ 26th annual Playground Program is underway and you Burs Youngs-Dick Pont*; Marv
lads and lassies who have been contributing so generously to the Anderson - Gary Cooper vs. Jim
Bpoon-Mlke Young*. . . .
YMCA and Youth Council through the United Fund can see tangible
Last Thursday's winner* of the
result* from your hard-earned cash if you stop by Johnson field,'or
any one of the four lots having supervised activities. Coach Lew
Smith.
I-ang has 226 boys playing liascball in leagues for nearly all ages.
A tennis tournament is underway, swimming lessons are being nedy. 16; Class C, Mr*. Forrest
James,
15,
and
Class
D.
Mrs.
Robert
VMn,'.
I.V.
____________
____________________
taught at YMCA's Algonquin lake
11: 30
area, plus many other activities. qu»ll suffered heavy looses to last Hllson. Winner* of the women's
12: 00 Niwtoroma
What better investment can we Winters severe weather. About 80 special event Tuesday, which was
6:00 New*
the
best
poker
hand.
Included
Mn.
12:15
make? Ill
percent of the bobwhite population
6: 05 Earlybird Show
Robert
Hllson
and
Mr*.
Ted
Boop,
12:45
fall* victim to various mortality
three
8s.
and
Mrs.
Frank
McMillan,
7:
00
New*
factors in normal year* Tills hjgb
1:00
Mrs.
Forrest
J
sines
and
Mr*
Bob
Outdoor Trail—Nearly 06,000 deer annual turnover ha* prompted
7:05 Barry Co. Breakfast Club
1: 05 Country Music
were harvested by firearm hunter* some sportsmen to seek a short Stanley, three 7*, »nd the low putt*
event
went
to
Mr*.
Dick
Mater
In Michigan last Pali, according to hunting season in the southernmost
2: 00
7:
35
Barrv
Ca.
Breakfast
Club
with
15.
Mr*.
Eddie
VanPopering
the Conservation Department * final part of the State which would con­
2: 05 Holiday S3
estimate The figure, fifth highest vert part of these bullt-ln losses to : of Grand Rapid* won the guest
8: 00 Breakfast Table Now*
3: 00 New*
ever recorded by hunters in this harvested game. Legislation has not
8:15 Stare That Shine
3: 05 Holiday '6d
been passed to permit such a seaCampus Note* — Michigan State
8:
30
Party
Line
Department's annual postcard sur­
4: 00
University yesterday announced
9: 00 New*
vey of license - buying sportsmen.
4: 05 Holiday *63
that Paul Tungate of Middleville
9:05 Party Line
Down
the
Fairway
—
Sunday*
was among the Vanity award win­
5: 00
up nearly 10 percent from the year
9:30 Hospital New*
before. The State's harvest of ant-. Best-Ball Foursome event at the ner* In baseball and Bob Meyers of
5:15
v 9:35 Hymn Time
Icrlcss deer totaled 32510. a figure i Hastings Country club was an e»- Nile* received a Vanity letter In
5: 30 Pleasant Listening
with 13 '7'T
fouraoups
golf. Mike Marten*, tlie great Char­
topped only in 1953 and 1959. Hunt- i cellcnt; affair
71---- wr.TT
“^7
. 9:45 Party Lina
er* in the aouthem Lower Penin-1 KJ^!paUn&lt; ?? H1, *
6: 00 Nev*
lotte trackman, received Freshman
10:d0 New*
sula killed an estimated 5.450 bucks “•
numeral* in track and our Mike
6:05 Sport Report
to set a new record for this area
George MUler. Harry BUrk
10: 05 Party Line
6:10__________________
,
Pleasant Listening
where whltotaUnumber* are inDick Ponta took top money
11: 00 Michigan &amp; Nashville New*
___ .i__
• _____ • ____ Thme foursomes tied for second
6:25 Loco) Newt Final
'
.
•
Harvey Slaterj_Jbn Berry, earned hl* frosh nutnarai* in foot6:30 Evening In The Country
cense sales Jumped to 465530. ie*S;7~—
.f'T* than 3 000 shy of the 1969 record John Mulligan. Eldon Mathews.
. 12:00 Newsorama

R

(Armchair Athlete

WBCH

Program Schedule
for June

MONDAY Thru FRIDAY

successful Taln't true where we I ““J1™ Sp?°"'Hod«C3J 0,3118
hunt The Stanley camp at Indian ■ Bradford and BUI Arow. Other «!River is becoming known as “No Paul Edwards and Bill Getty. 61;'
Shootum Buck." A more appropri­
ate name might be "No Hit turn
Ftnnle and Chud James. 61. Paul
Faulkner. Dan’Jones, Rod Miller,
Hunter* next Fall should find Jr., and Bill Bradford. 62; Gordon
Michigan'* pheasant crop generally Crothers, Rod Miller, Bob Lambert
improved over 1962 if the birds' and Al Steury. 62; Jock Hopkins,
nesting success holds up with nor­ Ken Rose, Jack Connell and Gary
mal years, game expert* report. Cooper. 62; Pete Lublenleckl. Mort
That'* the early picture formed by Bacon, Buzx Youngs and Jack Mc­
tlie Conservation Department’s an­ Guire, 62; Hal Buentc. Homer
nual ringneck crowing survey which I Smith, Bruce Fisher and B Part­
pointe lo an over-all 10 percent in­ I ridge, 63. Jim Stater, Jack Laucreate In this Spring's pheasant ; baugh. Gordon Cove and Gale
breeding population.
------ Gains are Kelhl. 65; Dwight Fisher. Roes Marhlghe»t in the Thumb area. Rural; tin, Harvey Sexton and M. Wlnlck.
mall carriers will again conduct I 67. . ..
survey* in late July and early Au­
The HCC Buddy Best-Ball tourgust to measure pheasant produc­ | nament
1* getting underway Here
tion. . . .
— .
.
[ are the first round pairing*: Harvey
Dutate the June 24-July 13 peri- Se«ton-Blll Jerow vs Harry Burkeod. quail whiathng count* are to be RllM Belfield; Hal Buerge-Cliud
reJ°vue^
Ch.
along 36 James vs. Gordon Ironside-Homer
established routes in southern. .
.
Michigan to determine how quail
Pct* Luwenlecki-Frank Mcbreedlng number* compare with Millan v». Ben Carr-Bill Bradlard;
other years. Result-, may show that i Ken Rose-Bub Hall v*. Doug Brad-

ball at Michigan State for 39 yean,
retired after the 1963 campaign
with an over-all winning percent­
age of 605 and only four losing

12:45
1:00
1:05
1:20
1:25

Farm Roundup
New.
Afternoon Meditation*
Hoapital New*
County Fair

2: 05 Holiday '63

3 .-00 Newt

&lt;

3: 05 Holiday 63
4: 00 New*
4:05 Bumper to Bumper Club

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED
Leagues &amp; Events

5:00
5:15
5:30
5: 35
6: 00
6:05

5 P.M. Rtport
Barry County Speak*
M-F-W Cine. ShowcoM
Ploa«ant Listening
Paul Harvey ABC New*
Sport Report

6:25 Local Naw* Final
6: 30 Evening In The Country
7: 00 Headline*

SUNDAY
7:00
7:02
7:05
7:10
7:25
7:30
8:00
8:05
9:00
9:02
9:30
9:45
10:00
10:30
10: 45
11: 00
12: 00
12:15
12:30
1:00

Sign on - Headlines
Portal* of Prayer
Buiinci* Review
Hymn Time
Law In The New*
Sunday Spacial
New*
Sunday Special
Headline*
Concert Hour
The Search
Baptist Sunday School
Studio Showcase
CcnservaHon Report
Prescription for Health
Baptist Church
New*
Lawrence Welk Show
Guy Lombardo Show
New*

1:15 Michigan Memoir*

EACH WEEK

The Hastings Bowl
Everybody enjoys the thrilling sport ol

modern, perfectly kept lanes and the

GAS YARD LIGHT

Special Offer
SAVE »2O°°
ON INSTALLATION
ro* tiMirio vims

TWILIGHT
BOWLING
. Bowl With the Light* Out

Every Friday Night
at 7:30
Prixo Pay-Off

Every Friday Night.
Woman’*

Scotch Doubles
Every Thursday Afternoon

At 1:00 P.M.

• J
IfVUAL STYtlS TO CHOOSE FROM
Stylos ionj, from Old Colonial lo

—Now Underway—
PAY-OFF EACH WEEK!

BOB &amp; MICKEY LAMBERT
Your Host*

SEE YOUk GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER
or (.-ntumers Power Company

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Woodland at Michigan
Phono Wl 5-3184

SATURDAY
6:00
6: 05
7: 00
7:05
7:30
7: 35
8: 00
8: 30
9: 00
9:05
9:30
9:35
10: 00
11: 00

Now*
Earlybird Show
New*
Barry Co. Breakfast Club
Sport Report
Barry Co. Breakfast Club

Barry Co. Breakfast Club
Party Line

Polka Time
Hospital Newt
Sing Along With Mitch
Saturday Muiic Time
New*
Saturday Muiic Time

2:00 Naw*
2:05 Organ Melodiei

3:00
3:05
3:30
3:45
3:50
3: 55
4: 00
4: 05
5: 00
5: 05
6: 00
6: 05
7: 00
“T:05

New*
Jack Wagner Show
All Kind* of Music
Sound Track Five
Health Report
Highway Department
New*
Sunday Sounderama
New*
Sunday Sounderama
New*
Sunday Sounderama
New*
Sunday Sounderama

NOT LISTED: Sport Capiultt at 15 port the hour; Weather
•ummariet at 15 before th* hour; Headliner on the half-hour.
Local newKOiti at 8 o.m.. 12 noon, 5 p.m. and 6:25 p.m.
Bulletin Board item&lt; on the weekdayt at 9:20, 10:10, 11:20
2:35. and 3:35. &lt;

WBCH
Hastings-Barry County Rqdio

1220 On Your Dial

�Errors Delay
Registration of
Area Motorboats

“

William Kilgus,
Lowell Musician
Dies in Germany

for a lol of-needless delay and con­
cern. For that reason. I’d like to
remind boat owners that .the 1963­
65 application blank is of a yellow­
Hundreds of motorboat owners ish hue. that registration costs
William Kilgus, 69. of Lowell
fall to get a prompt return on the three dollars, and that It Is good for township, well-known musician in
motorboat registrations Urey mall three years.” .
square dance circles in tbe Lowell
Oilier common errors which de­
to Lansing because they make one
Germany, while on vacation with
hla wife, Pauline.
plications.
1. Requests for transfer of mo­
torboat ownership and renewal of
registrations ore sent on old certi­ Spring and made plans for the trip
ficates with only 1100 remittance. as Ills wife was a native of Ger­
The watercraft registration unit many.
should receive a remittance of M 00.
»1J» for transfer and |3.(fo for a daughters, Mra. Kenneth (Mariani
three-year renewal of the certifi­
cate.
•
Smith of Hastings; a sister, Mn.
Emil Frledll. of Lowell; eight
"One unforunate error,” Hare
said.
that many applications recelvea requests for transfer of
come tn on obsolete forms tn use ownership on renewal applications grandchildren.
three years ago when the Me series with a remittance of 83fi0. rather
Funeral services were held Friday,
of numeral identifications began. At than the 31.00 transfer fee plus June 14, at the Roth Funeral home
that time the tew required a $2 fee. W00 for renewal of registration. at Lowell with interment in the
New legislation has now raised the The State must have evidence from Oakwood cemetery.
the farmer owner that the motor­
tlon. When a boat owner sends In boat has been properly acquired by
MC number. It helps when boat
the applicant.
touch with him and remind him to
j owners give the discarded number,
3. Another error which slows or­ too. so that It can be cancelled.
send the extra dollar "
derly processing of watercraft is a
4. The watercraft unit also gets
new application submitted with
woo for certificate of motorboat many renewal applications with
registration, which shows the pre­ descriptions obviously covering a
William R. Lents D. C. sent Michigan boat number. In different craft, not previously regis­
some Instances, there Is actually a tered. If the description refers to
Hastings, Michigan
transfer of ownership involved. In a new motorboat, the State should
which case we must have a certifi­ receive a new application and a re­
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
cation-of sale properly signed, by mittance of 13.00. Incidentally, the
FOR APPOINTMENT
the former owner accompanied by watercraft registration unit should
a remittance of MOO. if the old also know the disposition of the
Doctor of Chiropractic
original boat for which the renewal
application was issued.
The Michigan Department of
putting on new numbers, he can
send the State 33.00 and the water-1 State Is processing more than 3,000
craft unit will assign him a new applications each day.

!
Lb

IX |
^X ^^X I V •

Early Bird Races
At Wall Lake
To End June 30

Camp Fire Girls, Stu Sweet Leads
_ *___ __ _ .
nt:.. r.u
Gold n^..
Class
Blue Birds Enjoy Bliss
Going into Tuesday's matches.
Michigan Boosts
13th Camp Session
Best Grid Sked
Foster.
Howard
Peters,
Harry
Burke,
The Hastings Camp Fire Council
has Just completed its 13th annual Jack Kennedy and Don Tredinnick
session at the YMCA Camp at Al­ were tied for first place in the Sil­ For Next Fall
ver division with 10 pointe. Hal
gonquin lake.

WUHG

lllng season will
begin on the Fourth of July. A

lowed by a potluck at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Knowlton. At
2 pm. the annual Sitting Bull

Busy Beavers
Plan Activities
The Busy Beavers 4H club met at
the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary on the
afternoon of Thursday, June 13.
Jects and later met with the metn-

A total of 120,000 ticket
Mra. Duane Miller, executive dl- vision with 10 points and Robert
seven home-game schedule
ford Bums ltd the circuit last
class with nine points.
mailed Thursday to prospective
- posting 539. Dick Root rolled front director.
Oalen Daniels 506. Tom Higdon
Dale Cappon 479, Jim West- Harrington and Mrs. Dorothy
starting June IS
I 480. Don Drake 483. Shirley Schley from Delton. Camp nurses

duke and duchess

Prt» Powell 488 and Helen
Standings: Team 8. 20;
and 10. 16: Team 6. 11;
10*4; Team 5. 9; Team

Root 45?’
volunteering their time and services
Teams 7
Team 1. Trantham, Mrs. Leo Durbin and
3. 8 and Miss Phyllis Leonhardt.
The sessions were divided into
three divisions. Those serving as
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
counselors for the Blue Bird suasion
Bob Lambert rolled Just as if he were Mn. Doug Bradford. Mn.
owned the pins Tuesday of last Charles Monica. Mra. John Barnett
weak and fired a 629 series with a and Mra. Smith and Phyllis served
as counselors also.
For the Camp Fire session coun-

James, Manning,
Crysler, Cross
Lead Golf Loop

Regarded u one of Michigan’s
Jim Jaynes with 10 points is lead-. .......
best ......._________
schedules In recent
_____—years,
_______
the
Ki-tvrSiiln wlU
will bring
hdner seven
MTtts top-ranktors-rnnka
Ing the field in the Class A division schedule
of the Bliss Mens Golf league ; Ing opponents to Ann Arbor. sUrtwhlch plays on Thursdays at Bel- Ing with Southern Methodirt. Bepklrk Hire
■ tember 28, ranked as a power this
Don Manning with 10 points La'
m the Southwest Conference,
tkno
on top of the Class B standings ,7lr &lt;l,unc wU1 ro*rk the
and Bill Crysler and Ernest Cross1 the Mustangs hate appeared on a
are leading the Class C division Michigan grid schedule.
m SMU game also will be High
Roger Raber 560. Lou Silsbee 511. Freeport. Mrs Roland Outer. Mrs. with eight pointe
JuM McKelvey W7. Stan Snyder Gerald Bkcdgell. Mrs. Benny Brov-n
Nick Fisher and Joe Hubert fired
4N And Gladys Edwards 456.
; and Mrs Donald Young from Has­
tings and Miss Susan Wood from In the circuit.
time ceremonies with the Univer­
MISFITS LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, tn«t
sity Marching Band.
For the Junior Hlgn session.I
Gladys Edwards Jed the league
Navy, ranked as one
teat week with a 477, Doris Etanton counselors were Mrs. Kathryn Molt
ported 472. Boonie Hathaway 426. and Mra Paul Nichols. Delton; Mrs
JMkle Arman 425 and Pat Vogt 402 Marvin Havens of Allegan, and
Miss Susan Wood.
THURSDAY DOUBLES
Junior Counselors assisting were
Standing•: Team 9. 10; Teams 1.1 Misses Pamela Lavengood. Elaine the Tigers play the Cuba on Mon­
Northwrslcm will be the Home3 and 3. 9 each; Team 2. 8; Team Tucker, Salty Kenfield, Marilyn day. the PhlUlea face the Cube on
Rein and Karen Montan
November 16. and Ohio State. SepMany special activities were car­ Meta on Wednesday.
Bob Lambert rolled an Ml In lhe ried out fur Lhe various sessions.
four-game series with a 233 top Sheriff Campbel) attended each ses­
game; Harry Lung posted 224-784, sion and demonstrated with ”ReJack Sheler 231-738, John Kasinsky suscl-Anne” with the girls and
The schedule opened this past ,
. ,
.
326-753, Joe Leslie 235-772. Gary counselors alt participating. Mrs. Monday
with Carl Hartman s PhilW August L
Donovan 207 - 730 and Lawrence Chester Stowell and Mrs. Wm. Mc­
Kibben attended each session and
"Honk” Keeler 748.
took lhe girls on a bird hike. Eldon winnmg pltX/ ilthKen WeUer
«* 335with individual
Hough tai Ing attended the last two
»5box scat
sessions and called for square done- and Hartman catching. Hathaway • l'5^!.prlc*d
was the losing pitcher with Hamm ,
»9ao
Another highlight for the younger

T’ -

Thursday, June 30, at Bluyter's
club members are conducting the

A tour of lhe Improved Sanctu-

serration project members have
developed, was planned but had to

New Glamour Homes
especially designed to fit your lot!

Connie Mack Games
Set Next Week

174 Boys Enroll
In Kiwanis Gub’s
Baseball Leagues

The Urbanite

the ultimate in styling designed for the lake lot
or city lot where space is a premium

Rancher Glenn who Is sponsored Cuba defeated Don Spencer’s Meta,
by. the Michigan TB Association
4-0. with Myers going the route
Other activities Included handi­ with Steve Turkal catching. Bill
craft. sports, swimming and boatlleving Steve Schondelmayer. Joe
Mrs Evelyn Guernsey wm pro­ Morgan caught.
gram chairman, assisted by Peggy
baseball McAllister and the Junior CounSix former Michigan State base­
itarr Wednesday of last week
| A wonderful time was hsd by all I ball players currently are in the
1 despite
desnite the windstorm that swept
sweet major leagues—pitchers Robin Rob­
through the camp taking down six erts, Baltimore; Dick RadaU. Bostrees during lhe Blue Bird session
and the cool weather that followed.
Over 100 girls enjoyed the sessions land: outfielder Al Luplow, Cleve­
land, and catcher Hoble Landrith,
games played Mon­ Many thank.^ to all of those that Washington.
day, Jack Reynolds’ Twins defeated
The members of the Hastings
DUR Arnold's Wolverines. 0-2. and
Camp Fire board also deserve
thanks —they had a clean-up bee
Oilion's High Horns, 13-11.
In the Cub league, Allen Hengts- before and after camp.
bertfs Orioles walloped Dave

Ohio Bute. Here
Families planning an extended
suto vacation trip should have a
reserve driver. The Institute for
Safer Living states that driver
changes reduces fatigue and drowsi­
ness. while giving the principal dri-

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE

of Tillotson lake visited her broth­
er. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Reynolds, of
Tigers edged Jerry Baxter’s Wyoming City, on Tuesday of last
In the Babe Ruth circuit, Dave
Williams’ Mete clobbered Jerry

SKIN ITCH
DON’T SCRATCH ITI

I
Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
We Finish Shim, Fktwoek, Wark Ckrfkee

HASTINGS
323 S: MWL*—.

Michigan State and Baylor will’»«•»«• mk
meet In football far the first time; ha mac

J /

The Flamingo

Here: Oct. 5 — Navy, Here; Oct.
13 — Michigan BUlf, Here; Oct.
19 — Purdue. Here; Oct M — Mln-

V

HOME, LAUNDRY
7 ’

'■

'

Wl

We will be Closed Hie Week of July 4th—July 1 to

a truly distinctive split-level look at a
economical price »

BEFORE you pay MORE for -LESS home .
SEE Glamour Homes ond COMPARE!

You con choose from many GLAMOUR HOMES styles on display NOW
CLAMOUR HOMES guarantees all their materials to be of the finest nation­
ally advertised products and will replace any material found to be defective.
MAIL THIS

CLAMOUR HOMES are pre-cut NOT pre-fab.
£LAMOUR HOMES meet all Building Codes.

CLAMOUR HOMES Are Architect Designed.

information contenting your I
HOMI OWNtRSHIP PROGRAM.

CLAMOUR HOMES gives ybu choice of floor plans.

CLAMOUR HOMES arranges all your financing for you.

LOOK FOR OUR SIGNS, YOUR NEIGHBORS ARE SAVING THE GLAMOUR WAY

Basic Homes As Low As
$2,695.

BANK
FINANCING

Monthly Payments ai Low at

$45

TO FIT

YOUR BUDGET '

RICHLAND
Box 301, Richland, Mich.
Easy Directions to Model Homes

FREE
SUPERVISION
TO HILF YOU WITH
YOUR CONSTRUCTION

HOMES
Phone 62^-9735
UAiinr **”*««y 'O a.m. to 6 p.m.
HOURS: Swaday I p.m. ta 8 p.«.

Opee Daily 10 aua. to 6 p.m.
Drive South on M-43. Just South of M-89 Junction

on West Side of M-43, One Mile North of Richland.

* GARAGES AND CARPORTS OPTIONAL

generator cut coats, too. PERFORMANCE
a wider choice of horsepower from the eco­
nomical 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 6 up to a 425-bp
V8‘. SAVINGS-from Chevrolet's tradition­
ally higher resale value and the special deals
your Chevrolet dealer ia making during Trade
'N' Travel Time. See him now for a Jet­
smooth '63 Chevrolet.
•Ophowl M extra

You get a whole lot more than that 59
Chevrolet (great aa it waa!) could offer.
Some big improvements, some small, some
for savings, some for performance, some for
comfort. A few of them: EASY CARE—Air­
washed rocker panels help fight rust, while a
longer lasting exhaust system, self-adjusting
brakes and battery-saving new Delcotron

CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROIH, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
1435 S. Hanover

Hastings

Wl 5-2425

�r
boys. * Mm. Gerald Cteler, wbo has
been teaching high school in Grand
Rapids this last year, is home for
T*r«An nt ftrwnrt WnnJH.
the Summer. * Mr. and Mm. Harald
Kermeen and family went Satur­
day to spend the weekend with her
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
people, Mr. and Mm. M. Souter, in rcturned home- Sunday. * Middle­
Valte Road. Woodland
ville was a busy place Saturday.
Pastor. Robert Richardson
About 11 o'clock many antique cars
Friday, June 21, Vacation Bible
drove into town and were here to school potluck dinner at the church

i Rlvm i» getting her maatar'a
• walker. n f«U Glen Holte

M

Xa7CgSS,wo”l

CHURCHES

Don Stauffer, who has been attend­
. • Donald BdpMi have moved into the ing Junior Ooltoge in Grand Rapids,
attended tbe All Sports banquet at
East Congregational Churoh. where Their daughter had
he received hie latter for track ac- Corny in the Osteo
tlvtttee. His father, Donald 8tauf- in Grand Rapids and

The Allison Tolles
To Celebrate 55th
Wedding Jubilee

Mr. and Mm. AUlaon Tollca of

vacated by Uie Holla family.
Mary

and Ruth

Verllnde are

wlii attend WMtara University in
Kalamazoo. having graduated from
Junior College in Grand Rapids.
Meyer of Grand Rapids are stay­
ing with their aunt and uncle. Mr.
and Mra. Stanley Kltch- The chll-

Blodgett hoapital. * Reginald Crld,
ler of Lowell called on his brother,
1 and Jos. Sanford enrolled at Weat- win, and Blanche Crldler recently
| era University in Kalamazoo Mon­ and reported his daughter. Judith
’ day. * Mm. Glen Holtz and daugh- Crldler, who bad Just returned from
bar. Peace Carp Assignment in the
Philippine*, has enrolled in Calvin
College. Grand Rapids, to work on

(Margaret) Bnyder.

*

vocal soloist, and a trumpet dust.
Sunday, June 23, Bunday school The public is cordially invited. n
M. Beuters. celebrating their 60th Griffcth farm which called people and adult Bible class, 0 am.
aage: "Will A Methodist Go To
anniversary.
from'near and far u&gt; show an the
Worship. 10 am.
Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Connard of
Junior Lutherans. 10 am.
ner of Grand Rapids and Frvemont
Colon have moved Into the Charles streets an auction of old china of
Odem fairgrounds.
agriculture teacher, w The Chartea
goods,
was
held,
so
Middleville
was
pm.
in the church. Everyone is
7 M pm. Prayer and Bible study.
Williams have heard that their
really on the map that day.
welcome. Tbe public cordially in­
Saturday. June M, 0 am. U 1:M
vited.
ton Park. Each family bring a dieh
to paae and table aervtoc. Tbe Bun­
has a position in the office. They Hastings June IS for Coldwater to GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH
day school will provide toe cream.
have recently moved to Chicopee, be with Andy's four daughters and
Tbe Sunday school bus will make
Mass, from Springfield,
am grandchildren for Father’s Day.
They returned June 17.
take tbe family.

M -

nted Wilmar Kennedy,
jan Conference held 1

son, the Rev. David Lutx. ordained
A The lata Emma Jackson tarsi
homo nn the road to Waylnn^ was
Kingsley of Wyoming who Will take
possession soon. They have foot

M .

SAVE MORE EVERY WEEK at

Friends and relatives art invited

MORE FOR YOU...
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF

Middleville
By Mr». Mary Jackton
Ptex IT k-M

Swift's

hospital In Anderson. Ind, Monday.

CHUEK

plus..S&amp;H GREEN
STAMPS EVERYDAY

Soma are helping the home folks

Premium Beef

plus..FRESHER PRODUCE.,
plus..Popular Brands &amp;v™j,,,c

home Saturday from MSU. East

Spartan
the Centennial in Moline
ay. * Mm. Charles Llckta

and daughter. Penny, and

IS YOUR HOME

What a 'terrific barbecue treat..

PICNIC 'SPECIAL

Spartan FRANKS

POTATO
CHIPS „

WITH COUPON
BELOW AND $5.00
_
FOOD PURCHASE

2 lb. Pkg.

V"’”'
De Yoe Ka»w the

fadi eheet till

AND $5.00

BAG

FOOD PURCHASE

UNSEEN DANGER?

Chase and Sanborn
Reg. or Drip

Cherie Facial Tissue
Dill Pickles
2 Vi
Pork'n Beans
Baby Food
Raspberries
Del Monte Catsup 20»

2«ooct.&lt;» e
JJ

Shurfinc

Lemonade

5‘or I00

Can

Our Hit! Teoaht Guide

May Save Yeu a Costly

Gerber Strained

FOULD 5 ST. SPAGHETTI
Down Froth MUSH STEAK SAUCE
CAMPBELL S TOMATO SOUP
I
SHURFINE SALT

■

j
M

NORTHERN LUNCH NAPKINS

While They Lost...

BASEBALL GLOVES

- 2.00

happier

FAMILIES

945-9195

Willard Brown

k

r a

Spartan

POTATO CHIPS
I
|

. I

&amp;

39* I

WITH $500 FOOD PURCHASE OR MOKE
Iff. THRU SAT.. JUNE U, IMS

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

shop at
WITH THIS COUPON

Spartan

I Skinless FRANKS

PINE.-RASPBERRY, RASP. LEMON or

MURCHS GRAPE DRINK, 6 ox. Froxen

23

Breck Shampoo
49‘ Old Spice
Kolex
3 JI00 Colgate Toothpaste
Toni
’1” Bufferin
Aqua Nel ££
$10’ Alka Seltzer
Deep Magic cX «tS,. 49‘ Sea &amp; Ski JX"
60c Sixe

Permanent

1

CENTER IJ

STRAW.-LEMON. BLACK CHERRY.

4 for I00

Visit our ’BUDGET PRICED' Health &amp; Beauty Aids Dept.

WITH THIS COUPON

FieMera Gtovet Only . . . Rip kt or UH

1

or Tip Top Drinks

3&lt;or25

Dew Kiit 6 ox. Frozen

REPAIR Mill

termite*. ArweU’e FREE Ter­
mite Guide anawera many
queattona about there dextran-

Refreshingly Yours..

Spartan Froth Pack Kether ... 64 ox.

Elbo Macaroni

W 1
|e|j

t*- $

VALUABLE SUH GREEN STAMPS!

plus.. FREE VALUABLE SUH GREEN STAMPS!

Stock up NOW and SAVE..

Z.

2X89*

I

$2.00 Siie

Deodorant $1.00 Site

83c Size

89c Sixe

89
69
79‘
49‘
*1”

WITH $5 00 FOOD PURCHAS'D* MOKE
EH. THRU SAT.. JUNE U. 1963

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

&amp;XM00 STAMPS

50 STAMPS

�Invite Women of
Area Churches to
Meet on Thursday
Mra. LeRoy Wolcott
To Explain Purpose of
United Church Women
On TUmatlay, June 97, at l:M

Ths purpose of United Church
church
to their

pr.

-

Woodland
By HH. CM™ Curti.

followed In

t he churdh and to the building of

Chrii
United Church Women, she readily

thin Day, the tint Friday in May;
and World Community Day, the Church groupi
arc mutually
etreaithened and «■._„
Ing In work with others, and
felt the need for more fellowship
individual church woman finds

lo a worldwide Christian
inanity.
•
Women are invited to come
ear mor* about -U on TMuraday,

United Church Women U a OenCouncil of the Churehce of Chriet

report, that Busan is coming Paul Woodman Joined
WU11* Dal tan at- man. was the guest speaker. This
had a special meaning for, everyone along fine. We are all real pleased
because Rar. Neiman wax nerving
forty-____ __ ,
everybody went bowling. * Mr. and
There war* friends present that
Mrs. Paul Woodman and family
came with tha MarttwarU and are and Mn Qlendon Curtis and famnow making their taut in Benton
Western Michigan University In
iner. * Friends are glad to see that
Fall. Others attending from
Clifton Bawdy and Ward Jordan
“I WlU Call Upon Ood.” Ronnie
received the symbol of the minister hospitals We wish them a speedy
recovery and continued good health

Mr. and Mrs

anu Rapids Junior

women, united. can
■ether wfiat church

excellent book reviaw*.

John has been visiting relative*

ordaining

Presbyterian Church, at the corner [Training Camp from the

building.
Mr*. Walcott comes to explain the national capital area. However, at
nitad Church

Ronnie.

Following

tral Michigan Univeratty for the

Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy were In Grand
the Raptds Sunday at the former’s son.

with
and
Among the many gift* presented Sunday
Sumux., supper guests w
.«u Mr —
—
to Pastor Markwart were an Old I Mr*. Kenneth Steele and family

Hastings.

A REPLICA OFTHE MODEL

—

* *dw .ju‘thSSV, in

an°

——

DRAWING TO BE HELD
"""SAT., JUNE 29,8 P.M.

^"o.AV^. rNoT^
IE THE ENVY OF THE NIICHBOftA HOOD. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TOf aw

IIIL1E

OHM

Summer Driving
Dangerous; Don’t
Relax at the Wheel
Just how much more dangerous

study made by Orrin M. Lutau,
traffic analyst for the Stale Police.
September
tale.! oil.

JESSE JEWEL

«..... FRYING CHICKEN--~29
tender
juicy
BLADE
CUT

Swift's Premium
Tender, Tasty...

Rib Steak ‘ 59*
Fryer Legs * 49
Short Ribsii- 29* lLb.dFryer Breasts 59*
Beef Liverb 39*5“" ’ * ’Meat Loaf 59*
Portion

Swift's Premium
For Braising . . .

K.

Swift's Premium
Skinned, Deveined

Hi-C DRINKS

5 Flavors

12 oz. Cans

whole fatalities averaged

there were 49 prisons killed, a daily
4 1 deaUu a day. Tite highest dally

JUly Jg.
Traffic accidents also claim mom
Hyes on weekends throughout
remainder of the year. The a

10c
....

delicious
refreshing

OVEN-FRESH

BANQUET

WATER
MELON

Angel Food Ring « 49'

CREAM PIES
■ as 00
DELICIOUS
ASSORTED FLAVORS

Hatting* Teacher
Leave* on Exciting
Summer Tour
M1

m Jiuth Schereaky. a wellknown teacher at Northeastern
Elementary school, has planned a
mast interesting travel route tor
She will visit friends In Call-

Catallna

Barry a* they spent several Sum­

in school at Berrien Springs.

49‘ J|||L White Bread ■=■ 5* $1.00

Swiftning

plus.. FREE VALUABLE SLH GREEN STAMPS!
Pard Dog Food
Spartan Catsup
Sparton Applesaucs
Compball Meat Soups
Campbell Vegetable Soups
Dixie Belle Saltines
Spartan Bleach
Hershey's Syrup
Roxey Dog Food w Gravy
Purina or Gravy Train Dog Food
Royal Gelatin
Flavor-Aid iasstd. flavors)
Spartan Margarine

4/59c
20 &lt;». 23c
J5.». 29c
T.II

T.H

13C

Ilk.

)9C

Gel.

49c

16 ox.

19e

$2.19
2516. $2.59
3/19c
12/39c
"6- 15c
2516.

College of Seventh Day Adventists.
Philippine Union Mission. Taiwan
fMnitarlum and Hoapital. Adventist
Medical Center In Okinawa.
Seoul Sanitarium and Hoapital
Orphnnge where she will meet for
lhe fu;* tunc the Korean Orphan
which she i-topted several year*
ago She will return by way of her
parent* home In MlnuL N. D.

p/us^ FREE VALUABLE SErH GREEN STAMPS!

Maytag
Conventional Washarg v

Hekman RED TAG SALE

"America's Choice
for Years"

Vanilla Sandwich • Fig Bars
Super Giant Cookies
Society Cremes • Fudge Sticks

Seo them at

Balling's

3 pk’s $1.00
Toddler’s Short &amp; Blouse Set
.

139 W. State St.

*1”

Up to Sixe 4

HAWTHORN STAINLESS
COOKWARE

This WEEK
lO'/i" Skillet w Cover

only *4.99

■jF happier
Sr families
Zl

shop at

CENTER

Fast, efftaUm od beMtlful[y designed, these are the
wishers unmalghtd far
i clean, clean washes.

Sec the Maytag
CmumM. fr CUxMx
Modale, too.

�Time to Plant Your For-Sale Items in Classified for an Early Crop of Dollars
Fata E—TBE HARTINGS BANNER

NOTICES

BEST BUYS
LARKE BUICK

USED CARS

ond

CHEVROLET
.

PHONE

HASTINGS BANNER

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

Classified Paragraphs
BALES POSITION OPEN with lo­
cal Ann. Knowledge of building ir Notice*
construction and farm background
desirable. Prefer man between 30­ NOTICE—The office of the Barry
BALER TWINE AND BINDER
45. Call 046-0106 from 8:30 am.
County Zoning eommlulon is now
TWINE—Tip Top. Superior. Titan
tf
located on the second floor of Die
Brands. Check our SPECIAL
City Hall. Phone 945-4316. JilchPRICES on 10 bale loU. Hastings
Milling Co. Wl 5-2943.
7/4 WANTED
ard Slocum. Adm.
6/20

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*.

We Con Supply

All Your Fencing Need* —
1961 FORD GALAXIE
... 4 Dr. Sedan: Green and
white tutone, automatic trans­
mission, radio. Rood tires.

Saturday* until 4:00
1435 S. Honover

Wl 5-2425

Are You Building
Fence This Season?

In

Wl 5-2426

IBM FORD
... 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans­
mission. 6 cyl, radio, nice blue
finish.
1959 STUDEBAKER
2 Dr.; Overdrive. Beautiful ma­
rimba red.

I960 CHEVROLET

... 4

1959 PONTIAC CATALINA
Dr. Station Wagon; Power
steering and brakes, radio, white­
walls. A nice family car.
1959 PONTIAC
. . . Catalina; 4 Dr. Sedan, power
steering and all the extras. Tills
is a very clean one owner car.

I960 RAMBLER

1956 PONTIAC
... 2 Dr Hardtop; Radio, hydra­
matte, w/walls. A sharp car.

I960 BUICK

&gt; Woven Wire
• Steel Post ... all sixe*
(Including ttoctrk F»»« Volt
• Smooth Wire
• Cedar Post*

• Barb Wire
• Staple*

• Gate*
• Fence Charger*
and Batteries

I960 CHEVROLET

CARDS OF THANKS » IN M IMOilAMS—2c por^ord.

Check Our Prices
Before You Buy Any Fencing!

Hastings Milling
&amp; Supply

INVENTORY
SPECIALS!
DOG MEAL

| Calendar of Special Events

SATURDAY, JUNE 22
AUG. 17-16
Wl 5-2943
.. _________
HORSE INDIAN HOMECOMING POW6/20 BARRY COUNTY .l-H
..--------- .
WOW—Charlton Park.
SHOW —At the Fairgrounds.

1006 E. Railroad

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC — OLDS — PADILLAO

WORK HARNESS AND A BUGGY
HARNESS FOR FULL-SIZED

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—11.25

25 lbs.

$1.91

SUNDAY, JUNE 36
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
POISE HORSE SHOW.
FREEPORT ANNUAL HOMECOM­
ING CELEBRATION.
5
THURSDAY. JULY 4
/ALL LAKE YACHT CLUB
AUGUST &lt;4
SPECIAL SAILING RACES — CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW —
Delton.
Nashville.

j

if

Phone Wl 6-4507.

die. needs repair. Will sell cheap. ir Household Good*
Also hackmcres, bridles, martin­
gales. several cinches and a pair
of tapadera stirrups. Phone Wl CRIB AND MATTRESS FOR SALE
—In very good condition. Phone
8-5721.
tf
Wl 5-6435.
7/4
BALER TWINE — Unico Premium OVAL ROASTER WITH COVER
10,000 and 9.000 lengths. 15 bale
POR BALE—Made'of metralite
lou —6825 bale. (While supply
meta). Vegetable slicer with sev­
lasU). Fann Bureau Service*. Wl
eral discs for slicing or grinding.
5-2223.
6/27
Metal grocery cart with rubber
tire wheel*, good as new. One pair
STARTED PULLETS. LEGHORNS
of men's Supp-Hor.e, medium sixe
AND WHITE ROCK YEARLING
flu 11-114-12, good u new. Mr*
HENS and heavy rooster*. Getty’s
Carrie Cheeseman. Phone Wood­
Hatchery. R2. Middleville. Phone
land 367-3402.
6/27
SY 5-3395 or SY 5-3822
tf
BRAND NEW KIRBY SWEEPER
GOOD SADDLEMARE FOR BALE
— Btrawoerry roan with white
Complete with attachments. »7S.
face and feet. Ladles' hone. 4160
Call DRake 4-8284 .
7/4
will) saddle. Homer Becker. Wl
5-5746 after 6 pm.
6/20 NEW STANDARD BATHTUB
WITH FITTINGS POR SALE—
SUU in crate. New Westinghouse
Automotive
“■ automatic water heater. Very rea­
sonably priced. Wl 6-5721.
tf
1958 PONTIAC — 2-door hardtop
White sidewall tires. Radio and SINGER ZIG ZAG CONSOLE Makes buttonholes, blind hems,
hydramallc. Phone Hastings Wl
overcast*, no attachments needed.
5-2100.
7/4

JULY 26-28
BUNDAY, AUG. 28
107 N. Michigan Ave.
CHARLIE'S AUTO WRECKING
PREMIUM CHUNK
or take on payments of 65.16 a
MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER'S BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
Hastings, Michigan
AND SALVAGE YARD—Approxi­
month. Call 742-3419 Grand Rap­
25 lbs.
$2.55
RODEO—Charlton Park.
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
mately two mile* off old M-37 on
6/20
id*. Call collect.
6/20
Solomon Road between Middle­
SUDAN GRASS 100 $16.00
BUNDAY, JULY 28
SEPT. 7-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES!
ville and Hastings. Phone BY 5­ ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN—Floor
WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
3421.
7/18
model,
beautiful
walnut
finish.
1H
CATTLE TANKS
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
LICENSE TRIALS—On the Woloctave, plays perfectly, guaran­
Reg $20.10 $18.00
vi’TW M.st'n
verine
Beagle grounds, northwest
teed Must sell. *48 67 or will take
n,Li
a AUM. *
•
. jiajiunM
65.15 a month. Phone Rl 2-3410
BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIRCATTLE WATERER
Grand fcapMi
bc
B/BB
Hastings.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
Automatic Reg. $74
$68.00
WANTED—WoodenThigh chair in
SUNDAY. AUG. 4
BARRY COUNTY 8HE1
good condition. Phone 945-9230 tf
HOG FEEDER (round)
4TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHIPOSHE. HOR£E SHOW.
• Exclusive, renewable fran­ Cast Bottom
$84.00
GAN MODEL AIRPLANE MEET
DECLARE WAR ON LAKE WEEDS
HOUSE? — Sell your used fundchila available.
Reg. £93.50
—Aquathol-Plu* does a good job.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY,
• Fully protected territory.
AUGUST 10. II
slgtunent suctions. Contact WarFARM BUREAU MILK SAVER
6/27
. kluh s sw
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 9- OXDEB FOB FUBUCATIOW.
25 lb bog . . . $4.25
HOLE COUNTRY CLUB—54-hole AsvoinUMM W Malautrawr.
ably profitable.
50 lb bog .
. $8.15
tournament at Hasting* Country far '*'*
*'•
Request circular. Wentworth's
No store, building or office
club Saturday and Bunday. Aug.
si
wringer washer with automatic
SALTRAZINE
50 lb.
$5.00
ProducU. P.O. Box 143, Muske­
time clock and electric hose. Elec­
gon, Mich.
7/11
(Salt ond Wormer)
tric range with light and time
No machines or equipment
dock.
Combination bookcase end
FOR SALE OR TRADE—IT Cadil­
to buy.
NOTICES
lac aluminum boat with steering
chine. Mrs. Frank HawbllU. 6320
15 h.p. Evinrade motor.Jlke new.
We do all merchandising
Lawrence road. Phone Nashville
Pactory-buUt boat trailer with
and advertising.
OL 3-2103.
tf
UghU. Also have 14’ fiberglass
• Not necessary to discon­
boat. Tills equipment is in exceltinue prasent job or busiAND
APPLIANCES I So.
Wl 5-2223
U||«
tbe„'.lOtk
Tracking. UM E. BUI
f
Jo
y IToEiwM.
A D „„ Tk*(
|0;W&gt;
lo&lt;k d»r
,B lh«f.
Age no handicap.
* Help Wonted
HAVD4O A PARTY?—Punch Bowl
Appointment kept by our
Y«3y W^PI AWAY CRACKS
or Cups (up to 200). Available at
i rancrPv* wjjkagir la

Ph. 5-2478

1959 CHEVROLET

A Business
Of Your Own

1959 BUICK

PQO L

LEGALS

L II -

1958 FORD FAIRLANE

Farm Bureau
Services

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

LAND BANK

#OREVe(f V-

1941 FORD FAIRLANE 500
4 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic drive
and 0 cyl. engine. ..........61295

of Michigan

AND TUFF-KOTE CLASS FABRIC

P.O. Box 4763

Federal Land Bank

Detroit 19, Michigan

Attociafion

IM FORD STATION WAGON

Ionia . . . Phone 98

FARM

condition I

1959 MERCEDES BENZ
1959 FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN
Extra nice condition.-----------

USED
FARM MACHINERY

1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN

Quick-Tach

cultivator.
—John Deere
Mower.

engine. Radio.
1959 LINCOLN
4 Dr. Hardtop.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1958 DODGE ------------------------- 6259
1956 CHEV. I Dr. . ..................... 8295
1959 8IMCA 4 Dr_____ ______ 6350

No. 5 acini - mid

—John Deere 4 btm. mtd Plow
w/trlp bottoms. A-l shape!
—John Deere 3 btm. mtd. ploww/trip bottoms. A-l shapy!
—New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good

—1051 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor
w/hydraulic. live P.T.O.. new
tires. A-l shape
Tractor. Power steering. Live
PTO. Hydraulic Like new
—1048 Allis Chalmers WC Tractor
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET —John Deere H Tractor and CuicaiKc w. ttauir-c
tlvator. Starter and UghU
SALES &amp; SERVICE
_AUU CT1A1,n„,

Mahler Motor Sales
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

6/20
WHEN YOU BUY

YOUR USED CAR

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER

Waterproof) Joints

IMPLEMENTS

—Case No. 133 P.T.O. Baier.
—Oliver Cle-track Crawler, with
hydraulic.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
good shape.
—Twin Holst Loader for Ford

SAVES TIME! SAVES MONEY!
CLEAN AND EASY TO USE!

a thin, strong patch of Tuff-Koto
painted.

12 Month* Worranty

c«n
Wl 5-2454 m Wl 5-3903

2J4ft L Sole

Heating - Plumbing
Service
New

BEVERWYKS
COLOR CENTER

•

•

Remodel

Repair

Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELE'S
305 $. Church

Wl 5-5352

WANTED ■ TO BUY

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

CHRISTMAS TREES

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

By the block or plantation if suf­
ficient number of trees maturing
tilts coming season.

SCOTCH PINE

WANTED

Must be buyer's choice
LARGE SELECTION OP
SUN DRESSES
10c BARGAIN TABLE

Also Interested In term contract
on two or three year basis Will
also consider taking over the
shearing, spraying, harvesting
and assure a market on long term

SQUARE OCCASIONAL TABLE

WOODEN FOLDING CHAIRS

AUoratyi
Phono WO 3-3199 after 7 pa&gt;.

WALK UP AND SA’TEI

O1DI1 FOB PUBLICATION—
IMk. of nrerloi—AppclQlai.Bt

"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

GOODYEAR BROS.

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST”
6-20

H ASTINGS
BANNER

CLASSIFIEDS

Also larger sixes at corresponding
mildew proof.

Call Wl 5-3481
ONO ON NEEDS . . SHORT ON
CASH? Bell things no longer need -

WINICK SURPLUS
Phone Wl S-3324

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

LEGAL
OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION

DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,
0:30 to 1:30—Music by Glen Owen.
Dancing on Friday nights with
music by Ron Allers. Delton Cafe.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O.
171. Hastings. Phone Wl 6-2696.
Meeting* every Monday. 6 pm. tf

THE PATMAN — Private Detective.
34-Hour. Shadowing. Tape, Polo­
Film Evidence. Nationwide. Confl-

IM North Union, Battle Creek.
1/0/64
GEORGE—Please come home. Have
replaced old chipped dlshe* with
fine imported translucent china
"Golden Rhapsody,” advertised in
Vogue for 6526 a 4-pc. place
setting, but I paid only &amp;9c with
8 gallons of Leonard X-Tane or
Super X-Tane premium gauillne
at Jack EchUnaw's Service, 220
N. Michigan.6'20

A

------------------------

BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES —
10 weeks old. AKC registered. Ex­
cellent for hunting or pets. Phone
Benfield 721 -8060. 1921 South
Shore of Fine Lake.
6/20
POODLEB-^AKC. Black miniature.
Nine weeks old. 6100. One male.

Odessa. 374-5424.

COTTAGE ON NORTH BIDE OP
4 -11. Excellent beach, private
dock and boat. Maurice Ostroth.
VACANCY—Forelderty room-and-

FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR

— Used furniture, refrigerators
Interested In ambitious young
men In sporting goods, furniture,
2-BKDROOM HOME.—Four year*
E. BUte. Hastings. Phone Wl
hardware, paint, automotive and
old. walk-in basement. hardwood
seasonal departments Experience
floor*, oil heal. Nice location in
not required but preferred in
OXDEX ro« PUBLICATION—
these departments except auto­
Phone Hasting* Wl 6-2100.
7 4
motive where experienced men
NEW HOUSE 42 X 26 FOR BALE—
only need apT
South Broadway, %• mile fromREWARD FOR RETURN of butt
group insyran
city limits. Close to Hastings High
section of flyrod lost June 2. 810
profit sharing
school. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
REWARD. Call Eddie Wood 945­
depending on department from 665
gas heat. 611/100 completed. 810,­
to 6115 per week. ThU U full tl/ne
6088 or Wl 6-3401.
6/20
500 with material in iiouse. Phone
Glen Ingram. Wl 5-5486.
tf
c/o Hastings Banner.
FOR SALE BY OWNER—House IT.
Will ted Tt.lt- PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION—New
4th Ward. 3 bedrooms, l‘.» baths,
SHIRT MATERIAL — Imported
hardwood flour*, fireplace, den,
project in Minnesota. Long Job.
from Bwitxerland, varying length*.
full dining room, large kitchen,
Bend 35c and stamped envelope
79c and 8129 yard. 2,000 yards
garbage disposal and new range
for "Job News." DBCO, Box 463.
of new material Including cut­
hood, carpeting and diapes in­
Kirkland. Wash.
6/27
tings from new fall woolens.
cluded. Recreation room newly
Quality Remnant*, 2062 E State
MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED —
finished, aluminum siding, gas
Rd.
0:30
am.
to
6
p.m.
tf
For heavy, industrial machinery.
heat, fenced In back yard. Shown
Must be fully experienced. Start­ SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER *
by appointment only. Phone Wl
ing rate 62.73 per hour. White
5-3410 or Wl 6-4471.
7/4
For wutnen who need a comfort­
ProducU. Middleville. Phone 795­
able support hose. An elastic sheer SPORTSMAN FURNISHED CABIN
3364 _____________________ 6 20
nylon without robber. Researched.
on secluded lake in Barry county.
BETTER YOURSELF! — If you're
Bottled gas range and refrigera­
alert, ambitious and want to get
tor Bept.c tank Individual light­
ranip HL'ltftthtll. ltd*. of Probtn
ahead in life, we want to talk to IF YOU WANT YOUR FILM DE­
ing plant. Only cabin on this side
you. Well show you how you can
of the lake. Double lot. Terms or
VELOPED Di A "HURRY” Uy
earn over 8100 weekly tn your
cash. Mrs. Gladys Miller, Nash­
Jacob*' 24 hour film service. No
own business. AU you need U good
ville. Phone OL 3-0261.
7/11
charge for overalxe print*.___ tf
health and a car. For Interview
. ; \
TO .SIWES
write: Dept. J, Box 560, Barber­ SWEEPER BAGS AND HO^ES to FURNISHED LAKEFRONT COT­
TAGE on four loU on M-37, Clear
ton. Ohio.
6/27
fit most sweepers are available
at BTEURYB ELECTRIC. 222 8
NATIONAL COMPANY HAS
Jefferson. Also. smaU appliance
FRANCHISE opening for married
repair.
tf
man. 35-50, with experience in
Information phone Nashville OL
meeting people. 69750 a week ABOUT 30 CORDS OF WOOD
2-2103. Mra. Frank HawbllU ou
guaranteed to start. If you like
FOR SALE — Mrs Frank Haw­
Lawrence road.
6/1
ouwlde work and the independ­
bllU, 5320 Lawrence Road. Phone
POR
BALE BY OWNER—Four bed­
ence of running your own bualNashville OL 3-2103.
tf
room home. Urge living room,
neas. apply to Box 877 c/o Has­
INSIST
ON
MICHIGAN
BOTTLED
separate
dining
room,
paneled
tings Banner, Hastings, Mich.
GABI Bee Carl &amp; Betty* Appli­
family room 21 x 21, two batlu.
7/18
ances before you buyl They Hell l“E.7,t
THE WORLD S BEST BELLER can
They Install —They Service. Ph.
ated on large lol near Country
help a man or woman earn a
Wl 5-2833. M-37 South
tf
club. For Information phone Wl

J. Hofert Co.

GLASS CANNING JARS

—1053 % Ton Chevrolet Pickup
with stock rack.
—1946 m Ton Track.

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

YOU GET

Ceatsct OH it. !■ HASTINGS tvary

LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D.
Gallup, 223 S. Broadway. Phone
045-0210.
0/5

•Simr.r. a
pnal od
air*a
County.
Phll.p &gt;1. MU'hrll. Judl. ol Probata.
Cortritf t ,n.t bodily
Allom.t,
Law
Haadr.i.nu HBlIdlnc
HautlaJ, Kirhlcaa
•/SI

8

4 Dr. Sedan. Btd. trans. ...01350

lobby of the Hastings City Bank.
Hastings. Michigan. The seller re­
serves the right to bld. The cor
may be inspected at the parking
lot of the Hastings City Bank. 150
W. Court St.. Hastings, MldUgan.
6/27

g?

•WITH

TUFF-KOTE

J

WRITE:
American Product* Corporation

..01450

you
.
available. 5’/i%. 5
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

JI

1946 FORI) FALCON

NOTICE OPPUBLIC BALE—Take
notice that on June 20. 1063. a
1961 Ford Econoline Van, Ser. No.
E10SH1682M, will be sold at pub­

present income by working full or UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
Grand. Grand Haven.
UP and delivery. New furniture
part-time representing the World's
built Many fabric and vinyl
Most Beautiful Bible and related
sample*. Seven year* lame loca­
books All we require is honesty
tion.
Tlie
Furniture
Shop.
Wayne
and Integrity in our representa­
Hasel, 374-3523.
tf
tives, who must have a depend­
able car. Write Director, c/o P.O.
WILL TRADE MODERN 3-bedrootn
Box 272, Hastings, Mich., giving
if
Mobile
Home*
home juil outside city iimlta for
name, address and telephone
number for persona] Interview
appointment
6/27 I960 PRAIRIE SCHOONER POR
SALE-8' x 36. Two bedroom*. 100 ACRE FARM FOR HALE WANTED — RAWLEIOH DEALER
Like new. Phone Wl 6-4136. 6/20
Good buildings. Mrs Prank Haw­
with car. good health. 30 hour* or
bllU. 5320 Lawrence Road Phone
more weekly, to serve families In FLORIDA TRAVELERS see u* and
Nashville OL S-21M.
tf
save
on an average of 81,000 on
northern Berry county. Rawlelgh
a
mobile
home
delivered
In
Flori
­
lint well known. Write Rawlelgh.
10
ACRES OF GOOD MUCK-Os
da.
Pacemaker,
Hornett,
Nashua,
Dept. MCF 651-1M, Freeport, Ill.
Gun
Swamp
with
two
large
cornDetroiter.
Bros*
Trailers.
M-43
6/27
north of Hasting*.
tf

I960 MOBILE HOME-10 x 50. Two
bedroom* Front kitchen. In ex­
with Rawlelgh ProducU in Has­
cellent condition. Very reasonable
tings and Middleville. Many earn
Phone 946-4837
7/11 TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTR8100 and up full time. Write
Rawlelgh, Dept. MCF 661-1101,
Freeport, HI.
6/27 RECIPE FOR CASH—Use a wallworded Want Ad. Keep it running
until 11 bring* results. The longer
&gt;vi kMr OFFICE GIRL — General office
Hasting*. Beautiful building site
wor*
two',lrl office. 40-hour
Call Wl 6-5231 after 6 pm. or set
Ban McPharUn at Uu store.
H
•/a?

�UmiHM

Cards Of Thanks

Paragraphs

Lake Odessa

ByckM haras for Father s Day din­
ner. * Mrs. Robert Gaskill and
chldrcn and Mrs. Merle Hammond

CABD O* TUAHBI

Gertrude Chorky and Mr.

A- Sportiag Goods

Hammood is vialUng her daughter,
Margaret and family al Bwarta

RIFLE*. SHOTGUN*, PISTOLS,
gun cases, scopes and service
Huckleberry Gun Shop. 1 miles

Anil* Warner of Kewanna,

good condition. Phone 845-8230. tf
WANTBD — Especially Barry
County histories and -atlases. We

□rant Bl, HasUngi.

7/4

USED FURNITURE AND APPLIMM right away. Warren's Truck
mg, 1308 E. State.
U

fr SitWtita W«RtW
WORK WANTED—Odd Joos of any
kind. Can do pointing on brick
or alone wall*. Phone Wl 5-3812.

LEGALS
JBDKB FOB yVBUCATtOB.

M u.e;
n*i *n «r«ii
■ rxlBlrBtf V

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Branch
Held on Saturday

grandparents spent Monday with
Warner and Anita visited the Dick VanSycklea to help him cele­
Nowlins of Dansville, the Al brate his lath birthday. * Mr. and
r’.ta”‘j.U* X^L*
*5
VnMaif n« K&lt;a- Altai* A. m
family
of
Lansing
and
PralrUvOl*. 0*«al7 «t Barty. *Ul»
John Scales near Grand Ledge,
Mix Victor
end David Bartlett at East
j r
C KRUK. 1-l.Uuta
Mr*. Branch died about J:W
•pent overnight Thursday and Mrs. Robert Myer*. * Mr. and July • to spend nine days boating.
Mra. Jeff. Feller and Mary- are fishing, swimming and enjoying Wednesday at McLaren ‘
CARD or THANK*
'train and p»ui returned Friday moving into their Dew home across । themselves.
Flint where she was a
SI KolL'aai**HUDBOM
CLARA TBRAPK!
PITH. AMCU1B
t* attend school ind David re­ from tbe school house (Roy Bryant
John Hewitt home tor Father's Day about a year.
relatives for the beautiful cards mained with hi* aunt, the Maurice
wrwi Tjnssr
siiiWj
were lhe John Hewitt family of
she married Forrest Branch at
and planU; also lhe nuriea and Dre Rathbuns until Rnrvjay then hl*
Uullsca, Mleklssa
Lansing, tbe Roy Hewitt family of I Lake Odessa In 1K7. They lived at
&lt;lavi&gt;B«B, UeSWM , *r •«■«**( MB w Myers end Logan and their staff
Podunk lake, the Don Haywood1 Grand Rapid* for two yean and
while
I
was
in
the
hospital.
Your
Wayne
Shade.
Sherrie
MOBTOAOB 8AXJI BOTIO
family.
Mr.
and
Mn.
Roger
Kelly
to Lake Odessa where
kindness
will
always
be
remera•BMtd;
m MkMWB kalr&gt;. do»UM«.
and Tommy. Mr. and Mn. John
^nt the remainder of her Ufs
bered.
Mrs. Arils Stambaugh
Kelly. Michael. Pal. and Dave Kelly । untH going to Flint about a yea*
and
Dawn
Rayner
and
a
half
ago to reside with hex
■SnV
1
*.
m
LOAN AB1
Mr and Mr* Chancy Walter* daughUr. Mra Harold (Delore)
CRXBK. a
CARD OF THANK*
The June birthday dinner of the Robert Kenyon and Juddy are our
in Battle Creek on Sunday to Myer*.
Htekcy family was held Sunday al new neighbore In the Russell Stan- were
visit
her
sister,
and
nephew.
Mrs
Klnl
BrsLnch
appreciation to our friend* and tbe Dan Hickey home Attending ton house. * Mn. John Matson is
Otna Earl, and Forrest. On Salur- ,, ,Odesa
neighbors. Busy I Club, Conaervaciupc
Uon Club, Barry County Sporto- Leo Fiupatrick and Jen Lee of Ink- i writing -» Ward has Just been re­ day. lhe Walters attended the Cen- ।
st/ipei
I MLT1I
tennial at Charlotte.
।
_ oj-r .
Now wi
st*. lhe Louis Hickeys of rural ceived of lhe death al Mjs. Marie
Cltra 1B*I ar virtw ea mm
KE
far their thoughtfulness and ex­
' Woman's club.
I
fUnCnU
,
W1U
■
be
n^*
d
I
’
We
^r^rtsliin?
at
the
Carl
m
b
b
bi
pression* of sympathy during th* Hlckej and three children of Has- on Wednesday morning at DearhQalc al Algonquin lake for a
IT IB IHUtKHY ORDBBBD.
recent death' of our brother.
■ala BartSM* will b. 'afBclota kw ••!• D.UaAuu. AUNEll D.TH0U4
*. In the afternoon other guests bora, where she lived before mov- _.„k
------Mr* Katherine Maurer of ing near Dowling.
Jjr and Mra. Dennis Debest, -nandchildren and one great
iw'w&amp;.fiw ,a. mb
tags. Peter Maurer o( Lansing,
Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Becker of Michele and JeBrey. of South Bend.
S
■« ARCH A HOLD TEERFkNNINOI.
EDITH TEHUHENNING. POLLY MORE CARD OF THANK*
Herman Maurers of Jackson. J Springport. Mich. called on Mrs Ind. spent the Father’s Day weekP°™ C
Tom Curran and five children Maggie Gilman on Saturday after- end with Mra. DeBest's parents, the “““ r'ov ’• 1BMoa Aarau 1* I SSL M. 10.&lt;
our Golden Wedding Anniversary
, &gt;ran^.
J*mea ■ noon *
Qene Brandt spent Carl Danuons
I
~
•
such a happy occasion. To our chil­ Wj**??; Mary. Therese remained to । Tuesday and Wednesday al Alma, The Leslie DapleU entertained D
lku« Itcal set la
*
1_
11
lahar (h. aUla
iwa kair*. CatiaaM^ taalaaa
dren for honoring us with th* cele­ spend tlie weekend with her grand- college attending a Michigan Syno- with a cook-out on Father’s Day. I cl&amp;l 1 Id&amp;IlVUlv
enii t DolUra
JOHN D. TBKRPWK1M0. ■
bration and the money tree, the parent* Dkn Hickey accompanied ' dic*.l Society. * Mr. and Mra. J. A the guests being Mr and Mra. Lewis
lhe ukaava b«*ts. Airlaa
near neighbore for the beautiful hto mother to Inkster and Mcxiday 1Ioyt entertained Mr. and Mrs Frahm. Mr and Mra. Edwin Meilaro'a Bar
electric dock, the TV trey* from Btanded the funeral service of a David Hoyt and Mra. A. A Hoyt senbach. Mrs. Angeline Daniel* and
■a foil—a.
tlie Gleaners and Friendship Sun­ rslative. Tom Rheukaa at Detroit 1 of B&gt;n;r creek and Mr and Mrs i -Mr
aar and
snu Mrs
aua. Robert Woodmansee ।
elra. di.UMT, day School clas*e* of ths Hastings
and Tony, local, and Mr. and Mrs.' A a rp„m —„ L l _
Mrs Roy Warner visited Mn.
HERNARD U K.U.B. Church, those that helped ijnn Waldo of Grand Ledge. Sat- John A. Hoyt of Kalamasoo at their Don Weinert and three children ol ill 1 illlIIJcI, 1 id
whh the serving, Mrs. Harvey My­
{^■J^tW'toert rCaUlnetl
8*^
“•W Frld^ “
ers, Mrs. Wayne Armour, Mrs. Rus­
,DV.
■ah m
sell Mead, Mn. Marcus Bhapiey
U Uaa
MU. Elaine BUvemaU of Cam­
Ih/ouxh
and the grandchildren, for the tending the American Jersey Cat­
bridge City. Ind. was a caller last
Dondd Hill. A fornuw
beautiful flower* from Mr and Mn. tle annual meeting at the Pantllnd
Thursday
at
the
home
of
the
Nashville
resident
Mr*. Hill died in
Hotel at Grand Rapids, Monday.
_
.
___
Tamna.
Tump#. Fla
Fla.. Monday
Monday mornlmr.
morning. June
June
Charles
Warner*.
Leslie Adams, and to *U Uie rela­ The Sth National Heifer Sale and
By Mn. frank Hawblits
Mr. and Mrs. C. J Ftakbeiner and 10. following a year * illnea*.
tives and friend* for gifts, cards the Great Lake* International sale
D*to4: M*r 14. 1SS1.
raaaa OL 8-rtOl I daughter. Carole. Ml:* Beu Maher
WM held Monday at the Civic audlPEOPLES SAYINGS AND LOAN
ASHCKIIATION OP
taRtum A Mr. and Mn. George
The North Maple Grove Dorcas 1 of Grand Rapids end Mr* Jose­
•AJTHL................
MS Balsas*** Ban
Gabel With Mrs Frances Gearhart 8oclety met Wednesday afternoon phine Anderson . attended gradua­
ICalama.oo, Mkklaaa
of woodland attended the wedding with Mrs Rllla Whitmore. * A tion exercises at Caledonia on
r i om
of their granddaughter, Shari Ann large crowd attended Ute golden Thursday evening. Mrs. Anderson’s
CARD OF THANK*
among the graduates.
al Ionia Friday at ths Pint • wedding anniversary of Mr and I grandson
Thank* to all of my friend* for
MU* Carole Ftakbeiner will be
the cards and presents on my 88th Presbyterian Church. Shari and Mn Heber Foster * Mr. and Mn at FerrU Institute from Monday
Besides her husband. Mn. Hill,
birthday and for the surprise carry- husband. Dennis Cooper, will spend ■ Dale Bishop and family and Mr. until Wednesday for orientation.
la survived by * daughter, Mrs
in dinner which they brought. a Summer at Inglewood. Calif. | »nd Mr* larry HawtoUu of Battle
Frank •Jacquelyn' Wismott of Batre he will bo employed. * Mr creek called on Mr and Mn. Vera
Many thank*
। t U, &lt;*VM.k • t hnw,
Firirtelrt Jr
Mrs Katie Kahler and Mra. Bernard Johnson visited | Hawblitz Sunday. * Mr and Mn.
Mrs. Chet Banghart spent from .
dof ’ Tampa.’ and
Monday until Wednesday of
S^^Trnnool; 17 grandchildren;
Grand Rapids, Saturday evening
| of Mrs Gladys Hawbliu at lhe colCARD OF THANK*
week
in
Ann
Arbor
visiting
her
brother
Halley
Penfold
of BalThe Clair Torrey* of Jackson cage at Clear lake last weekend. * s.“F-Ur„'h,k.T'S'.,ZStoTSLS.
Our deep appreciation and heart­
felt thanks lo our friends, nelglibon were Sunday rialton of hu porrnu, j George Jones and family of Battle
1 Donald &lt;Rubyi Kane of Battle
and relatives for the beautiful floral U» Glenn Torreys, alter attending Creek were supper guetx* Mrs : Chet and Ray Water* were
pieces, food, money, cards, deeds of a Fathers Day family gathering at. Pern Hawbliu and Mr* Blair Haw- f™»tdprtda,kvftternl ‘visll^a^ h
l wulRitinwl
Friday for a visit and *uii n . k».r- wm •or
Velvai
kindness and expreaalons of sym­ the Fred Brook* home at Tupper bliU were al Nyla Bishops recital came
return home this Thursday Terry:
Mr*, wm•&lt; Velva) Bitgood,
pathy that helped so much in our lake. * Mr and Mrs James Mui- given by her pupils al Mr and Mra received his master s degree from
of Nashville.
lime of sorrow. Especially do we vaxwv
ni.hn,, In Battle Creek n.,r_
vaney and fiunllv
family of Uuiu:
Mason luut
had a_*
as rui.
Dale Bishop
Sat­ the U. of M. on Saturday and next
About 15 year* ago Mr. and Mrs.
want to thank lhe local Eastern their recent guests the Cart Gier- i urday afternoon. * Mr and Mrs year will begin work on hi* doc,- 1 Hill moved to Morley, then to OllStan for the lovely dinner. These maiu Mr. Mulvaney was a former Howard Jones of Battle Creek. Mr txjrate
vet. untl' ,K“
w b
kindnesses will always be remem­
and Mn. D. Dull and Mr. and Mr»
The Claude Braidwood* gave a January
rfrfktn. also lhe John Knlvila fam­ Marvin Hoffman and son of Nash­ dinner Friday evening in honor ot, Burtal
bered.
Bob. Gene. Claude Crane
ily of Detroit, who was also a ville and Mr and Mn Willard 1 r.v.
«... and son. uor,
cemetery
Chris, Jim
Mike. Vander- 1 ermeterv
Mrs. Elnora Whitney
former teacher. The Harold Long Redman were recent callers of Mm Und. who were taking a few dan'
&gt;*«•*
Mr. and Mn. A. B. Stevenson
family were Thursday guest* at the Frank HawbliU. * Mr. and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Gaylord Whitney Coat Gicnnana and Haruki also Worth Green called on Mr. and recess from their assignments at
Ohio University. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs Max Whitney
taught at Lake Odessa. * Brde's Mn. Earl Manhall al Berryville lhe Roa Heaterlys from Nashville.
Mn Glenora Hamilton of Battle
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Whitney
AtMstle club held held ttwlr annual Bunday.
Christine's brother. L^ve McGlock- Creek. This week Mn Beckwith is
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitney
June meeting and banquet «dh 23
Jack Green left Sunday for six lln of Battle Creek,
ing Mrs Hasel Hudnutt
n.cnmero and wive* in attendance weeks at Western Michigan Univer­ hi* sister. They were
Florence Wing of Grand
ORDER FOB PUBLICATION.
sity. * Mr and Mn Herbie WllMn Gayla Ryan of
ORDER FOB PUBLICATIOB oox of Florida spent Monday night
*1.Mr..end Mrs Vera- Hawbliu. Jr states. Incidentally,
. GatandaU. Officers reelected for
t Mapr
r-^V « &gt;?’ -«■ &gt;■&lt; ' - ■
—■
.
*hS»&gt; vioise laaaer. accretar;
•/ «...Btylart Kupsmpul..tpiajinrr ,
. . ___ .. ... . .. school which starts July SAM
PkilHi IL MllckaU,
era of Vcm HawbUU's
and Mn. Henry VanBycklc and
A spacial thank* to Rev. Trennery

fr Wanted

Personal Mention
Mn. Bertha Harris of Lansing
waa a weekend guest of Miss Amelia
Walter, and on Sunday, MU* Wal­
ter. Mr*. Harris and Mr*. V. D.
Wldrig attended tbe ordination
service at the Zion Lutheran Church
at Woodland at which Reinhold
Markwart was ordained into the
ministry
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barry and,
.
--------- ——
_
their 2S month old son spent lost'resident were held Saturday at Lie,

M
S RTTB 8’J%asruarf x

M£fc5»

U

S

W -

■I I

.

I.

Resident Dies

*

Highbank

NR I

Bonn or mobtoaob

bali

J U C*

Maki* D. Hamp
Um 1. clalaaea

ISAS al 10:00

R

P

)

*" *~ ^4*

Dowling

COME ON UPTO
MY PEACE AND
I'LL SHOW YOU MY
FORD DEALER A-l
USED CAR KEYS

The Dowling 4H club members
met June 8. at the Dowling school
to elect their officers They arc as
follows: President. Suzanne Proe­
frock; vice president. Sally VanSyckle; secretary, Debby Drake,
treasurer. John Sinclair, reporter,
Karen Gaskill, and recreation lead­
er. Roxanne Quick The club will

Mplaoibar I
MOTIOB OF MOBTOAOB SALE

HaUlp ILMHrZe

Dant forget to register for Bible
Ul. of Mkk.a.n Tl
lk« County of Barr,

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION

■ «(ll»
ABNEU t&gt; THOMAS. CORAL M
ANSON. LEE J. KKLLICK, EUi
Wild.I AMA, JUNK C HOMERVIU.K.
I'LAKA TKEBI'KNNINO. DANIEL
GRIFFITH. ARCHER TEKHPKNNINd
(.1.0 kaoBB *• AKCHABOLD
TEKKl'ENNINin, EDITH THERl'ENNINO. POLLY MOBKHOVSE.

mYrennrrwvrewyYmwivvHvmvrevmwmvBvmra

Business Directory
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DISTINCTION

Lawrence Brothers

Rsa. Fbeae Wl 5-1021—Wl 5-5012
Office Wl 5-SU1

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
‘Your Citixcn's Man”

WXa-.n
May Si, 1»S3.
BD«t«*:
wmM »nd B»4*r
AU*nwr* &lt;m PUlstil
luuiU*&lt;Ml&lt;kUM*&lt;

OBDBB APFOIVTTNO TIME
FOB MBARINp CLAIMS

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

obdbb fob publication.

A Complete Line of Inaurance

E. R. LAWRENCE

AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

PUBLICATION

THE 99

AGEMIY

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Hastings Banner Preu

Big Daddy knows when he's got a good thing going. And a
Ford Dealer A-1 Used Car is pretty hard to beat. They come
In all makes and models-the pick of the trade*. They’re In­
spected. reconditioned when necessary, and road-tested by

&lt;

■•io mui
iiur.l il ■•-

INSURANCE

Swanton Inwranc*
126 S M«hissa Av*.
Mke Wl MNMR Wl Mill

i’h’lip Jf ’*

ar- &gt;
■U1aeceaaeu
b. la wrllia*

,.ur»
la taraS. T.rUSa*

State Farm Insurance

H

expert Ford Dealer mechanics. At today's prices, you can’t
lose. See vour Ford Dealer
1961 DODGE LANCER
4 Door Standard Six
ith Radio and Heater.
20.00 Actual Miles

$1195°°

1961 STUDEBAKER

1961 COMET

•/l-Ton Pickup with

4 Dr. Sedan; Straight Stick

20.000 Actual Miles

$1195°°

$119500

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc.
328........................
N. Michigan

Hostinoa

Rhone Wl 5-M;|

�Tbureday. June N, IM3

F* fr-TIOl BAirwo* B4NNTR

Bliss Company
Buys Canadian
Plant al Toronto

. » or ».&gt; uo
block construction. Tlie plant site
occupies approximately 53 acres.

—------------------------------------------------

Births at Pennock
ITS TWINS
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goggins.
1800 N. Broadway. Hastings. June

northwest of Hamilton. Ont, on
Highway No. 7 In Halton County.
The E. W. BiUs Company is a
diversified manufacturer of metal­
IT'S A GIRL
working machinery, public safely
The K. W. Blls* Company
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Landon. R2
equipment, electrical components
Hastings. June 4. 8 lbs, 7 oas ; Mr.
and aerospace products.
and Mra. Larry Neil. 711 E. Clinton.
Hastings. June 5. 9 lbs, 1 ox.; Mr.
and Mra. Billy E. McMurtry. 825
Tupper Lake St.. Lake Odessa. June
Mrs. Sophia J. Cronk. 03. a reel­ 8. 8 lb*.. *i, ox.; Mr. and Mra. Harry
dent of Vermontville from 1040 to Kidder. R2 Middleville. June 7. 6
1956. died Thursday afternoon In lbs, 1 os.: Mr. and Mra. Roland
Hayes-Green-Beach hospital. Char­ Blair. Rl Delton, June 7, 8 lbs. 3
lotte. where she had been a patient oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Merton Aller­
one day. After leaving Vermont­ dlng. 819 N. Hanover. Hastings.
ville. Mra. Cronk made her home In June 7. 8 lbs, 8 oxs : Mr. and Mra.
Alpha Lewis. Rl Middleville. June
ot Charlotte.
Services were held Saturday at g. 7 lbs, 15H &lt;».; Mr. and Mra.
11 am. from the Vogt Funeral luizaro Gallardo. Rl Lake Odessa,
tnduitrial timer* will be marketed home in Vermontville. Burial was June 8. 7 lbs, 8 ox*.: Mr. and Mra.
Duane Endsley. 215 E. Williams St,
in Woodlawn cemetery.
Isttngtan. Ont. A similar line of
Hastings. June 0. 8 lbs. 11 oxs : Mr.
and Mra. Frank Stankus. 235 W
The public Is invited to this hour Benson. Hastings. June 0.
Blgnal Division, Moline. Hl
service cn the church lawn Pastor
VanderWerf will speak on the sub­
ITS A BOY
ject. “Will A Methodist Oo To

Sophia Cronk Diet ..

H -

R4 Hasting*. June 5, 8 lb*, 1 ox ;
Mr. and Mra. Robert Fllllngham.
R4 Hastings. June 7. 8 lbs, 15‘4

COIN-O-MATIC

Attends Conference

(Next to Highlander)

representative of' the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company. Mrs Jar­
man and Dorleen and Darwin were
to be In Chicago Wednesday through
Friday where Duane is to attend, a
company conference at the Conrad
Hilton. Duane Is among the top-

Now Offers:
•
•
a
•

FIVE KINDS OF WASHERS
19 and 30 Minute Westinghouse
Top Loaders
Single Load - Extractor Combination
Triple Load - Extractor Combination

Over 600 Enroll
In Baptist Church
Bible School
Sixty teachers, helpers and bus
drivers arc helping to make the
Hastings Baptist Bible school a suc­
cessful and intei eating two-weei
period with the annual school
schedule to close with a picnic Fri-

program at 7 pm. Sunday.

tn and Was Ruth

W. Reid. Mra. C. McIntyre. Mra.

Russell Houseman.
sell Houseman. C liarley Fox. Earl
Hubbert. JUn Houseman, Dan Dare.
Icslle Grows. Leon Hewitt. Larry
Brovant, Rick Buehler. Bob Stevens.
Dave Hcaoock. Carlo* HtoeUel, Law­
rence Greenfield. Len. Hutt, Had
KiKur. Don Moore and Phil Patton

Admit Theft
Of Motor, Gear

finding central are to

East Middle Lake Hendershot Vicinity

Betty Crummel. Mra. Francis Bunk­
er. Mrs Tillie Tllburt. Mra. Kay
Ward. Mra. Roberta Douglas, Mra.

5

By Mra. Beaaie M. Caima

tended the CJKC. at the home of । There were 22 guest* Wednesday
Mn. Betty Mead at Cressey Wed­ । evening at the Lena home for the
nesday. In the pm. the club mem­ baby shower for Mra. Phillip Arm­
bers toured lhe Bernard Museum at strong and the regular Birthday­
Delton. * Mr. and Mn. John Mason Club meeting. Shower game* and
' left Friday for a few days' fishing miscellaneous games were played
In lhe Upper Peninsula. * Mr. and and the honoree was presented a
Mrs. Virgil Hine spent Bunday bank* which contained the begin­
with their nelce and family at ning of lhe baby's savings account.
Jackson. ★ Mr. and Mra. Warren She was also given 27 Jara of baby
Cairns visited Mr. and Mra. Onry food. ♦ The Bob Cases spent Wed­
Roblyer at Pine lake Saturday. * nesday through Sunday at Gun
Mr. and Mrs. Ou^t Lag I os spent lake in a truck-house. Mra. Har­
from Thursday until Tuesday in old Case kept Bruce. Sunday after­
Adrian. Friday evening they attend­ noon tlw Elmer Klinger family of
ed lhe graduation of a nelce and
over lhe weekend visited their Vlckle Clark left Sunday with
daughter In Detroit. The rest of lhe Grandpa and Grandma Colvin for
time they were at their home in a ten-day trip In tha north. * Mr.
and Mra. BUI Tarbet called on the
Lansing.
Dick Clarks Saturday evening.
Forest Hall came home Friday
from Community hoapital follow­
Saturday evening callers at lhe
ing eye surgery. ★ Mr. and Mra.
enteruuneu her
ner David
w.rm Barry home were Mr. and
Phillip Armstrong entertained
family
on Father’s Day. Quests Mrs. Arthur Bryant Sundaycall
By Mra. John Hook
.mu, wo Mr. BUM Ml«m
and girl* from Shelbyville. Ind., the Rowader of Freeport
__ •
—___ .
__ n___ rarrvntrr of Kalamazoo.

Four young men were fined 830
plus 87.70 court coite and a fifth
wo* fined 820 plus coate when they
pleaded guilty to the theft of a 5
horsepower motor, fishing equlpment and other Item* from William
Terpenlng's boat on FUh lake on
was 524 Tlie children participate&gt; June 10
In classes, contests. Scripture memo!L^R1 Delton: Frannlsco J. Caarlsatlon and Bible lessons.
Mra. Karen Petterson and Mrs. |
Bandy Belson are caring for the'
nursery so that mothers may teach
Teachers and helpers Include:
19. Rl Shelbyville.
Underaherifl Gerald C. Rogers
Kindergarten — Miss M. Rayner.
said tire tracks found at the lake
Avery, Mra. Dwight Rowlader, Mn corresponded to tracks made by
Castillo's car.
Castillo admitted being Involved
Mrs. Clayton Swift. Miss Carol
in ------------lhe theft--while
lie de­
Brunton. Mra. Arley Todd, Jr, Mrs., —
------ taking a -------i.flnr test
text at
at the
the Rockford
Rnrkfnrrl Blate
Plate
A. Anson. Mra. Gordon Barlow, MB* ' lector
Betty Daniels. Miss Linda Tobias Police post,
ond Mias Shirley Blain.
------------ •------------On Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Homer
Eleanor Greenfield. Mra. Pat Green­ Becker and Anne were guests of
field. Mrs Oda Loney. Miss April Mr. and Mra. Edward Bonfield. 6r.
Pox. Mra. Carol McIntyre, Mra of Eaton Rapids to observe Fath­
er's Day. Mr, and Mrs. Edwnrd
Bonfield. Jr., of Battle Creek and

Several children have won trips
to camp.
More than 600 boys and girls en­
rolled in the school and tbe top।

By Mra. Jack Lena

Iteet Tobias and Richard and the
Laurel Newton family. * A* tbe
school meeting held on June 10
there was a 7-6 vote favoring the
special education program and an
extra 5 3/10 mill* above the 8-mllls
allocation. Louise Beott was re­
elected president of the district
Sunday the Clarks visited, the
Clayton Clarks In the afternoon. *
The Ladles Aid Society will be at
Siilrley Case* Thursday. June 27.
with Club 1 serving. * Mr. and Mra.
Harold Stanton ware at the home
of Mra. Josephine Cheeseman to
honor Mra. Stanton's father. Bam
Buxton. All the Buxton family waa
there. * Mra. Elura Rupert and
two daughter* of Schoolcraft were
Monday. June 10. luncheon gueste
of Irene Hendershot and Daisy
Thompson. Mra. Rupert Ln Mra.
Thompson's niece. * Last Thursday
there was a birthday dinner at
Hendershot's honoring Mis* Jane
Barton. Those present were Mra.
Myra Henry, Idell Lake and Ar­
lene Lake.

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

day guests of Mr. and Mrs Fordle
Casey, ♦ Rev. Vernon Beardsley

more UB. Church and dinner
guest of Mr. and Mra. John Hook.
Mrs Beardsley Is still at Pennock
hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Orson
Laubaugh and Mr. and Mra. Wm
Lewis and Diana spent the week-

birthday party was held June 0 for
Wm. Lewis. Guests were relatives
and friends from Hastings and
Middleville.
Mr. and Mrs Ernie Bateman and
Joyce, Mrs. Kathy Bauman and
children attended the 50U1 wedding
anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Clark at Eaton Rapids Sundsy. *
children had a picnic with Junior
Club at Tyden Park Wednesday.

I Public Forum I

SUMMER BOAT

/V/loNTGOMERV

WARD

Clearance

MOTORS REDUCED

Sea King BOATS

tlit

IDENTIFICATION
Assure* better service when travel inf.
Assists Emergency Road Service Trucks.
Quickly identifies you to fellow members.

Dowling. Michigan
We were unable to tum cattle
Into one of qur fields as debris has
been thrown on fence.
Don’t city folk know If cows lick
paint palU It may kill them and
they coat around $200? And don't

PROTECTION
A $200 “Theft Reward” protects all cans
displaying this emblem.

RECOGNITION
A Badge of Honor for your contribution,
through the Club, to more enjoyable and
safer motoring. Join today!

places provided for Junk, or they
could dig a hole In their back yard
end bury it. folk In country don't

All Brand New!

14-Foot Aluminum ... Reg. $219.00

xxlwr* n"u~'r»oi«r*nr

$200.00 REWARD
f0« IMS AIrtST M0 CONVICTION
Of TNt THItf OF THIS tUMitrg CM

'MCicttyUt

Let's see If we can inspire people

BOAT 3 Seats
Styrofoam Floatation

Light-

5 - H.P. Sea King «•» *210 00 $192.00

$1QQ00

3 - H.P. Sea King »•» SU5.00 $110.00

|

I Only—45 H P.

Sincerely

Mrs. Ralph Herrick and two
daughters, who have been making
their home here for several months.

HASTINGS OFFICE
Plume 945-4392.

JlV-SS??. &gt;**?**«= :
&gt;

40 H.P.

Seo King

«»*S«5.00

Now $400.00

panled them anjl will be-returning
after a three weeks’ visit.

iwKroiMiuininnmai

MA BONG M' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT

proved cushions and safety

Ik

$429 FOB

BOAT TRAILERS

$399°°
900 lb.

Sea King

R.s $142.00

Now

$129.00

Sea King
lapsthaki boat

Rag. $230 Sea King fits
ciop cor—ideal for fishing.
Ribbed bull for more strength,

$219“

Fits otop car.
Foam floatation.

&gt;85°°

«•(. $119.00

Now

$109.00

».a $189,00

Now

$166.00

8»9. $219.00

Now

$188.00

I Dmlanod to

1200 lb.

Sea King
1600 lb.

Sea King

10-FT. ALUMINUM PZAM

S3 49

Coast Guard ap­

6S0 lb

H-FT. aiuminum

■IGULAR
Zw

SKI BELT
Bovytmtl VJnyi ploUic In­
tarts, Kapok-Mod- Shaw
small (2—7 ynjj larga (8UrU
?2)9

Tough canvas covering,
bouyani Kapok seated In
vinyl inserts, adj. D-ring.
Skew adult, R. $^95

BOAT CUSHION

$3.95
Vinyl with nylon bode-*

9:30 to 5:30; Closed Thu. ot.12 Noon; Open Friday 'til 9
118 So. Jefferson

Wl 5-2954 Catalog Store Wl 5-3066

Ing—dries fast, won't
mildew. Kapok-filled;

If$ just good community spirit to keep our town beautiful. And it’s
so easy when you pul your best loot forward In a new Dodge. This is
beauty that'll spark-up anybody and anything. Just take a look.
And then a drive. Man alive, it's quick! And comfortable. And so
spring-fresh and tong-lasting inside. But the crowning stroke of
beauty comes when you get down to the nice low price. See your
Dodge Dealer. He’ll be happy to welcome you as a new member
of the Keep-The-Town-Beautiful-With-Dodges fraternity. To be a
member, all you do is get out and drive your new Dodge around!

THE LOW PRICE
1963 DODGE!!!

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 L State St
2

■■ SE£2-fcHPlRi 't NBC-TV, CHECK YOUR LOCAL jJSTINg.

�Former Carlton
Resident Dies
At Charlotte

East Doud
By Mrt. Uoyd O^n
and family from Barney MUI district

Members of Chi
Chapter Report on
Their Activities

The Hastings Banner
Thursday. Juno 20, 1963

Section Three—Rages 1 ta 6

Dunham

Alterdlng, TO, a former' Carlton
township resident who died Satur­
day at the Hayea-Oreen-Beech hos­
pital in Charlotte, were held at

By Mr». IF. H. Cheeieman
Leiter

Fallowing lhe d—
from Battle Creek called at her betli
Underwood president con­
ducted the business meeting. Mra.
Gertrude Matthew* chairman of
strong's niece from Chicago visited
Charlotte: a daughter; Mra. Harold at Norman Armstrongs and Mr*.
'Ardis) KllotL Flint; two grand­ Wesley Armstrongs Bunday. * Mr.
children, and two great grondchll- and Mra Lyte Dickerson were in
Battle Creek Thursday. Mr. and
Philippi
Mr*. Mason Litte from Bedford
and children were Sunday supper
guests at Lyls Dickersons, David
Litts is staying, at grandpa Dickerthe moved to Charlotte.

from Barry
Graduate at
Ferri* Institute
2

Two

Ferris

Institute

Kurt Owen from Algonquin spent
Tuesday at Grandpa Owens. Mr.

students

night. * Miss Bernice Calms from
more than TOO senior* granted da- lanslng and Mr*. Eunice Barcroft,
from Freeport, were Sunday night
guests al Lloyd Owen. * Mr. and
Mrs. Will Shriber from Hastings
dent of American Motors Corpora­ called at Will GurtYs Thursday
tion. delivered the commencement evening, w Robert German from
address before a crowd of BM0 Battle creek called at Will Gurd'*
graduates, parent*, and friends.
Bunday.
'
Area graduates and their fields
McMillan, associate of applied Ki­
ene e. highway technology and
James Ziegler, certificate, archi­
tectural drafting. Both students are
from Hasting*.

from Delton enjoyed Saturday sup-

Mr* Howard Moore spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mr. and Mra
Dean Selleck In McOmber district.
* Betty HUI U staying with the

Hospital Guild it Henle
Frollck Is working away this Sum­
Member* of Hospital Guild IB are mer.

en1* clubhouse at Podunk lake on
There are 500 islands in Michigan
Thursday. June 97. Dinner at noon.
Bring table service, a dish to pass water* — moat of them in the
Great Lakes.

REAL ESTATE—See Us
&gt;14.500.00

2. TWO LAKB FRONT LOTS ON LIACH LAKI. 100 fl. frontage.
100 ft. x 150 ft. Good location................................................. -$B00
9. GOOD HOMI IN THI 4Hi WARD, ckxe in. two apartment.

W. Thl* Is
17.500,00

J

5. SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bed• room, family room
..SI 0.000

HOM HASTINGS.

8. YEAR AROUND HOMI at Sundsfo Park, nl« level lot Mxl^garaga
9. HOUSI IN FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining and living room, two
bedroom* and bath ........-------- --—- ------- ....----------- &gt;4.100
10. NIARLY ONI ACM LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOM I. out a

y jn ।
*
•
-visors—
-................... 50th Anniversary
visited two outstanding farms

dayjor Mr*. Edna Kidder, in the IIn Michigan, and camped out at
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunnigan will
funeral home in Nashville. Inter­
ment was in thg Wlloox cemetery.
Mr. and Mr* Kidder were former
residents of this district, a Miss
ante of tneir xnn wedding anni­
■ Lois Gray, a nurse at Community
versary. Hosts will be their chil­
IHoapital in Battle Creek, came
dren Mr. and Mrs Robert Hart and
' home Monday morning, preparatory .
to spending the Summer at Gull
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan. (A
| Lake Rural Bible Station Camp a.s I
Golden Treei
CUSTODIAN
|TP .nur*^'.
.
, A .000 acres, breed almort 1,000 pure-I
Sunday Mr and Mrs. Maurice brfd An(fU,
each
»nd
Healy attended open house tor Mr. pUul
three-quarter* of a mil­
chairman of the scholarship com­
Is pictured presenting Hunt land Mra. John Codding of Eugene. Iion p^^t, of inwU on thelr fcMrr
mittee. reported the grant in aid
lhe jl»ff ■* a token of apprecl°i*«on. who are vteltlng relaUvea $tctrs eiuh year A11 ffcd
weI(llle&lt;i
had been awarded to Nancy Oaln■ in Williamston. Mr. Codding and
recorded as.fed each day. Each
der an outstanding student from
Maurice are cousins. Mr. and Mr*. steer
------ •-------• -----and
-----------■In
­ and
is graded
weighed
Delton, who plans upon completion
I Colon Hallock of Battle Creek took out of the feedlot and In addition
the Healya. They called on the each pen is weighed every twentyteachlng field. Raising the money
Huron Healy family near Lake
Odessa on the way home * Robert
In between farms the FPA mem- I
Chapter.
Gray came home Saturday from bers went fishing, swimming, boat­
Mr*. Mildred Corey, chairman of
ing and lo lhe amusement pork in !
istronomlcaliy speaking. Sumthe membership committee, passed
Walled
Lake.
’
r is Just around the comer.
out blanks and asked they be re­
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and
The Bummer, FFA meeting* are
turned before June 24. An Initiation
sons of Birmingham were over Sat­ June 17. July 15. and August 19.
al 10:04 pm. Friday—but
urday
night
guests
of
the
Ward
WHAT DIO YOU PAY
jfcz rex
The June and. August meetings are
FOR ANTIBIOTICS
committee gave a report from the A. McClurkin, 77, a farmer Hasting*
lies Joined other relatives at tbe
State Convention at thia time.
resident who died at 6:45 am. Fri- Michigan astronomer Hasel " home of Mr. and Mra. Howard at Woodland The business meet -|
25 YEARS AGO?
Ing will start at dark, preceded
Lteh
Mra. Underwood announced that
' Brumm In Holland for a picnic by softball.
2300
2$ jaar* ago you couldn’t buy
Mr*. Gertrude Matthew* had been Marion . Bertha &gt; Luethe. at m
| dinner and afternoon of family
appointed by the Stale preotdent to
'WarTW: T*
antibiotic* st any price. Neither
Oven meals can help the hostess'
l
n
at O n m
«r rHa T Armarr*
could you get UanquUnn. Jtertxd*,
Charlevoix, Plainwell, Birmingham. entertain at dinner Most prepara-'
verine This te a State new* publi­
tion Is done in advance, and the
cation of Delta Kappa Gamma 8o| Vermontville. Woodland and Nash­ food usually keeps well If the serv­
times
commonplace.
ville.
ing hour la later than planned.
Parmalcc cemetery.
Ikaf* ahy. H i*al logical to tsy.
the organisation throughout the

lunmer Arrives
oniorrow Night

Past Resident
Dies at Warren;
Rites Held Here

.___ . -_ _

_ -_ .-.

ron this day. Michigan will re­
ive the most heat from the sun

1H1.

Kappa Gamma was held at Kellogg

To Buy, Sell or Trade

Floyd Duntiigatis

June 1-4 Lakewood FPA went on 1 U ViClUUl dlU
their annual Spring educational &gt;v a i

M. Buehler. This was
cemetery.

Lakewood FFA
Has Spring Tour

If you own it

April 23, 1386, the daugfiter of Ala
25-24. Mra. Underwood reported the bert and Dclcena (Vlncentf Blsboe.
She married Joseph at the Court
the contention was an Inspiration House In Hastings on March B. 1904In addition to Mn. Luetlie. she la
Tange:‘z from was invited to give the

rhe northern hemisphere will |
itlnuc to receive more heat from
t sun than it loses until about'
e first of August. The temperat can be expected to rise until
day evening. The following mcmWilliamston: Mn. Harald (AlidA) ik tn. Professor Loth says.
Ward. Hastings: Miss Betty Mo-'.
Clurkln. Warren, and Mra. Roger II
(Ednai Leyendscker and Mn. Wil- II
wood. Mrs. Gertrude Matthews.
Miss Ruth Tnngcrstrom. Mias Don­
na Tagg, Mias Mary Schroeder, and
Mis* Mary Campbell.
Tbe next meeting of the chapter children: 15 gnat grandchildren,
ond WHITEWASHING
and a brother. Allen Bisbee. Chi• Around Your Homo
Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­
• Orchard* and
pany.
Pino Tree*

Let
Our Staff
Service
You, for All Your
Insurance Matters.

SPRAYING

For All Insects

Milwaukee Clipper
To Sail on June 21

Milwaukee

Clipper

Todjy i prtunpUon rt tM

Phone u* for
prompt attention
Iniurance
Needs

croas-

nates 215 mile* of driving around

Michigan, and. at the same time,
affords tbe touring family an op­
portunity to sail one one of Ameri-

Wl 5-34 U

PHARMACY
126 I. Stata

Is Your

MoAbm

Old Faithful

Williamson and Homo

Service m AM Makes
PHONE Wl 5-5*91

5 StaUlea Bldg._________ Hasttega

Ph. 623-5X35

Phone Wl 5-2466

HMtfa|SwYiCB

417 W.

COLEMAN Agency

Royce Gurd
it. I.Doltaa

Jacob's
PRESCRIPTION

Young Man Fined

Tao Bettie Croek youths were
fined »20 plus 3430 court costa when
they pleaded guilty when arraigned
opening------------date is June 21 far the before Associate Municipal Judge
1963 Summer sailing season of the
8 a Milwaukee Clipper providing
The boys ftn Altn J. Randall and
Michigan between Milwaukee and Laster O. Tomsk. They were picked!
up in Prairieville on June 9 by State
Muskegon.
Trooper Date L. Walton.

Tlie

Today. Amelias* spend only oot
cent from eviry fliipcubie dollar

INSURE IT

I ,

pttuophons written toruy. Mt

Car Beginning

11. TWO LOTS JN THI TAFFII ADDITION. Coed location. &gt;1.500
12. APARTMINT HOUSI CLOU TO BUSINBS DISTRICT.

Hm four

To Show (and

•nt ............................................................................................ &gt;10.000
GOOD HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living
45.250

act) Its Age

SOLID VAIUEI

14. NIARLY NIW LARGS HOMS IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining

and Miles?

C

tlsl bath up. Recreation room and utility room. m furnace. ftoo
fireplace*. Attached garage On two lot*. Nicely landscaped $11,000

410.500
14. NIARLY NIW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Kitchen and din-

Time for o change to a spank­

OU

I. GOOD HOMI near Central whool, hat modem kitchen, dining
room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room end bath down, two

ing new model? Don't let lock

of ready cosh delay the longoverdue change-over' You con

tor and drape* included

410.000

get the cash you need promptly

IB. NIARLY NIW BUILDINC a *bort defence from Hasting* on a

19.

on on auto loon from us And

$4,250

tell for.............................................................

your own comparison

FOUR LOTS. Lot* of thada. Four-room building with double at­
tached garage. At Morgan................
$1,500

prove

20. THRU BIDROOM HOMI WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHED.

costs

that

financing

Terms Will be Arranged to Suit
a

cor

Your Convenience 5% on Current

LESS at our low bank

GOOD TWO-BIDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

[1963] Models

rotes.
45.500
22. FIRST WARD HOUSI with moden kitchen and dining area, living

responsible party
...........
&gt;5.900
21. RIAL CLOSI TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, ha* kitchen and dining
&gt;ms up. Parti
$800 down

45.000.00

SOLID COLOGNE

regular $2.25 size

rge lot with walklarge living room

out batement. Kitchen wrth built-i
with fireplKe. three bedroom*, bt
closet*. Carport. Price reduced to

*1.00

25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOSI TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL

available in three
Dana fragrances

47.000
24. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchan and d.ni.
Living room, two bedrooms. bath and utility room.

45.250

HINMUHOTT BLDG.

Hmm

Wl 5-5112

Uf TImmm

Wl 5-4143

OHico

AUTO
LOANS

COMMERCIAL
ACCOUNTS

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

A MODERN
’l BANKING ISERV ICE
You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

the most reasonable around .. . Compare them!

TABU...20 CARATS...AMBUSH
.jjpaiiiifr

Miller Real Estate
CUftM Mffloo—Wl MB70

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

|fdic|;
126 L Stata St

deposit* insured

ur

to

$10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings

�Presbyterians
Name Moderator
At Alma Meeting

Gull Lake Bible
Conference Opens
45th Season June 22

Hold Ordination
Rites at Woodland
Church Sunday

Native
Detroit Church

eor. E. Colfax and N. Bullwood
Rev. Dortrne Bpeos, Pastor
3:30 am. Morning worship, Jun-

0:30 am. Sunday school
45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
30 pm. Oospel Hour. Rev. LUa
Ul. Hawks and Ms wife, Jsyeo,
and thrwe cMMren. Paa!. U. 7;
Mart Balam. L aa4 Ktosberty lay,
» month*. live at 12CM Coyto, IM-

Rev. Darlene Spea*. Pastor
10 am. Sunday school
11 am. Morning worship. Cherub

ant in Michigan He came to Allen
Park in 1047 where he has given
outstanding leadership'in hto
church, community. Presbytery and
Synod In various capacities.
Tbe Synod was opened on June

on that continent. Blbto nwege*
7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor
wlU atoo be brought through thl*
a pm. Gospel Hour. Mcasag* by
first session by Evangelirt Reginald
White, a staff member Of Moody Lho pastor.
• pm. Wednesday, prayer, praise
Bible Institute Extension Depart and Bible study.

Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor
Rev. David Hawley. Assistant
Sunday Masses. 8. 10. 11:10 am.

11 am. Morning worship
7:00 pm. Junior and Junior High
Youth Groups.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic servioe.
Wed., 7:45 pm. Mid-week prayer

Ohio.
The Senior Choir, under the di­
rection of Mra. Garold McMUton,
tang two anthem*. “Jubilate** and
“I Will Call Upon God." '
Mr. Markwart repeated his vows
to enter tbe holy ministry al The
American Lutheran Church, and
received tbe stole, the symbol at hto
office, from tbe ordinator, Rev.
Richardson. assisted by Rev. Met­

sorted four’ years tn tbe Marine
Corps with ths First Marine Di­
vision during tbs Korean War. Rs
received hto bacbaior of arts degree
in 1M0 from Asbury CoitofS tn
wiimoro, Ky, and bls bachelor of

their decision to make further
stride. in the integration of
churches, cutting across racial,
cultural and color line*. Having
MtabMabed 16 naw churches in the
last rive years the Bynod now has
11 new projects in varying do­
grose in development.

10 am. Bunday adXXlL
11 am. Worship service.
7:JO pm. Evening service.
7:3g pm. Thur* prayer meeting.

Rrr. Don M. (Jury, Rooter
I am. Holy Communion.
10 am. Family service and ser­
mon. Flute solo by Mary Ann

O. Wayne Jordan Pastor
Morning worship, 3:43 am.
Bunday school. 10:43 am.
Prayer meeting Thursday. •pj

student body. New goals In in­
creased number of faculty mem­
ber* as wall as updated curriculum
were presented
. Outstanding progress and growth
wag reported In tbe Camp and Con­
ference program. A new camp site
was purchased, seven mile* south
of Howell. Michigan A trket of
land of 136 acres with % of a mite
frontage oq Pleasant Leks, it win
soon be developed to meet the needs
of youth in lhe Summer program
for years to come.

Saturday
Sabbath :

11 am. Warship
7 pm. Young People'* service.
Wed. 7 JO pm. Mid-week Prayer

Sunday. "It U Written." o
WKZO Channel 3. I JO IM
Sunday. "Faith for Todsj
TV. WOOD Channel 8. 8 30
Sunday Voice of Prophecy
WOOD 1300. 0:30 am.

Courtaaui Service
Phone 945-2405

Worship, 10J0 am.
Sunday school, 11:16 am.
Quinby C'harrh

HASTINGS

CARLTON BBVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder Chartea WUbur
Saturday, 3 JO Sabbath school.
11 am. Worship Hour
Wed, 7:J0 prayer service.

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor
Morning worship, 11 am.
.
Sunday school 10 am
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and Center
Willard H Curtis. Minister
Bunday. June 33. morning wor­
ship. 10 am. Nursery provided. Ser­
mon: " The ImpoeelbW The tort

of trouble!

5

FOR MOST Of US, communicat­

ing with oilier, is as natural as
breathing. But what about the
person who can’t speak due to
surgical removal of his larynx? Or
those with impaired hearing, or
who can’t tee? Michigan Bell, together with the Bell
Telephone Laboratories, the research arm of lhe Bell
System. is continually seeking ways to improve com­
munications for handicapped persons. Braille switch­
boards for blind operators, a special telephone handset
for the hard-of-hearing, and the artificial larynx that
serves as a workable voice for the voiceless are a
few examples the Laboratories has come up with.
These ana oilier special telephone services offer en­
couraging hope for a better way of life to many
persons handicapped by physical disabilities.

ELECTRONIC1
WELCOME TO SUMMER I

TV repairing is skill
and axparisncs

If.

the hoppy time for vacation* ond
weekend trip, to your favorite
pleawre ipot*. But remember to
go first by Long Distance. Thb it
the busy season far motel* and
hotel*,.*o ba .we to cod ahead for
reservation*. And when you arrive,
call the folk* bock home to put
everyone al eote. A Long Dl»tones coll com »o little ... In fact,
otter 9 p.m. you con make a 3­

STANDARD

THE AMERICAN
additional

.and only Standard Oil Dealers have it!

om&amp;
YOUR STANDARD OIL DIALER

YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER

Hun Standard Service

Marble's Standard Service
State St.

b

Mr prompt, .kilted
eorvtce — call today.
We don’t use a lot of fancy
gimmicks, just old-foshionad
skill and modem equipment

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT

All Standard Products

All Standord Products

PEOPLE SOMETIMES THINK
they have a "bad connection”
when they can’t hear the
person at the other aid of
tlie line clearly. So they ask
our Repair Service to find
the trouble. We’ve found.
though, that what often
seems to be a poor connection

Michigan—Wl 5-3251

AT THE MONUMENT

minute station call to any place In
the continental United Stale* for $1
or leu, plus tax.

*
.

\

/

‘

'

is actually a case of the other person's “tired ann*l
Inadvertently he lets the handset wander away from his

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

mouth, To be clearly understood, ft’s best to hold the
tranjnntter end of the handset directly m front of your
lips. It’s a small courtesy otben appreciate.

�PLAY KROGER'S EXCITING "INSTANT BUCKS" GAME!

&gt;1000.00 CASH!
FRESH GROUND ALL BEEF

HAMBURGER
Rib React

E- Jackpot Winners

59
Rii“RO*r”
RiB-RO*^

CHUM STEAKS

CENTER CUT RIB

-59/

FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS

“59/

PorkChops

Smoked Hams “69/
CAMPBELL'S

» 39/

EMa U»c»r»el7«.M,10/

■■

w
IMINI IEEE

*59/

LESS 8 TMIBNS

Fraih Sliced

BEEF LIVER

*49/

Fresh or Froxen, Ribs Attached

»49/

lonehu Boilon Rolled

C-MMy WM

Idrid. All Mui

CiMtd Picnics 3 *.’1.49

FRAHKI

«■ 59/

POT ROAST

PORK ROMT

a. 69/

“69/

FRYER BREASTS

Center loin Cut

PORK CHOPS

k. 49/

’

*&gt; 69/

’

TOMATO
SOUP

Kroger

6 ™ 96* Eyigsritsd Milk 9 — ’1

rSSeAT SePPS 8^’1

Leu then 3-lbt.

HAMRIRIER

-89/
-69/

Salad Dressing* 39/
HEAT SOUPS

UNIT: 1 PKO.

Winner of Go-Kart
MRS. KENNETH HAWKINS
218 W. Thom, Hartings

KROGER

CampbelTi

3 - 99

Pick up a Jackpot Ticket every time you vuit
Kroger. No purchoee nacMiory. You can win
from $1.00 to $1000.00. Complete detods
at your (tore.

Tenderay Brand 4th &amp; 5th

C

UNIT: 1 mi
wltk ctifsi bslsw

huU&gt;

SPAGHETTI

7..M.10/

lastsat CeffH to w 69/

Oress Hillary

FcvzaWiffWtopic 10/

NuliryMk/.—

Creme Sandwich

50/ Of! I Jubilee Boigelono

One Csaklai i*
PtMMVM

9 DELICIOUS FLAVORS I

Shur

SOT OHI JU.M.

79/

— Everyday Low Prices ! ■
Waxed Paper

WAXTEX

AH Purpose Cleaner

39*

MU

45*

Tide Detergent &lt;»

31*

6-PAK

Large Sixe

Ivory Liquid

34/

American Family

Cheer Detergent

19

33*

Large Sixe

« 79*

DETERGENT
Giant Size

DUZ SOAP

2™

Famoua

MR. CLEAN

3-oz.
Pkg.

BORDEN'S

3 12-ex jan *1 PaiMt Oittir 3’to w&gt;*1-

BithroM Tissue 4°J33/

LIMIT: 4 Pkgl.

~. wttVwaprt fcsteff •

39/ Stretck Hosiery rw *1.49

Northern

3KROGER
GELATINS
TWIN
POPS

Dreft Detergent

a.

34*

Toothpaste

Dithwuhing

A. 83*

Starter Set

Praelie Diz
Conteina Oxygon Bleach

Oxydsl Botergent'a

Joy Liqiid

- 35*

Low Sudiing

55/
-

Deeh Detergent-.&gt;- 39*

Is
Size.

Detergent Tablet

32/

SALVO

**79/
While They Last I

CHATINS
4 3-oz. Pkgs. 20/
For farter Servian, pfaue «ive ceiNei I
coupon botoro order is rung. Coupon I

Baseball
Glaves
.$377

Thumpin' Ripe 19-Lb. Avg.

WATER- „ CQ&lt;
MELON
WW
10-6-4 All Purpose

Arizona

Fertilizer 50lb. *1” csmaioepe
California Long White

LEMONS
MICHIGAN

Crisp

3&gt;-’1 9reenPe»er84'«29/
Fine lor Salads

to.39/ Potatoti l0-&gt;**59/ CaciebirR 3 &gt;&gt;29/
.

Strawberries * 39/

DELICIOUS EASTERN

Peaches

A 4'^ 49/

�Fanners in
rouble from
Cereal Leaf Beetle

Attend Father's

Funeral in Iowa
...

. -

—■

t

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

eluding duty In Germany. Ralph L»
Tuttle recently enlisted in tbe Air
Force. 'Pvt. Martin A. Tuttle. haa been promoted to technical
sergeant in the Air Force. The
sergeant U a supply ropervisor in
the office of aerospace research at
Washington. D. a He entered tbe

MODERNISE YOUR BATHROOM

last week visiting bar par-ante, Mr.
and Mrs. Glsnn Miller, and sisters
and family, Mr. and Mrs Leo Frey
and family and Miss Wilma Miller
Miss Milter talked to the children
In Mrs. Frey's school about rmervstlon life and Indian guperottttoiu.
Mn. Curtis also answered questions
about her people. Thursday eve-.
nlng Mr. and Mrs. Forest Miller I
and younger children called on Mr

tings. ♦ Bunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Fisher from Battle Creek called on
Mr. and Mra Vtm Pritchard. ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lena attended
the Dunn reunion Bunday. Sixty
members were preeeBt at the Victor
Bchantx home whore tbe reunion
....
TV,*
_

--------------------------------------- -------Frey. Kathryn, and Wilma MUler
attended the graduation of Herman
Frey at the stadium of Michigan
State University. Norman will bo

Prank Bums. seaman apprentice.
U8N, son of Wilford L. Bunu of
Rl Hastings, la serving abdurd the
destroyer USB Gurke, a Pacific

Delton High school Thursday eve­
ning. * Mr. slid Mrs. Charles Hum­
mat and daughter from Haatlrifi
called on her parents. Mr. and Mn
Roy Brown, and Jack. * Mr. and

Farmers wne suspect the insect is
Invading their fields an asked to
contact the Extension office Imme­
diately. The Michigan and UB. De­
partments of Agriculture are work­
ing with M8U to track down Uie
insect and wort out a program of
eradication. Arthur Bleeby, County

Oriskany and Kitty Hawk, missile
demonstrations and anti-submarine
exercises. Tlie Gurae is bosnefXwted
at Puget Sound. Bremerton. Wash.

Heating - Cooling - Plumbing

Mw*.
VI,
WSWW
. of end family. Joe wlQ be sent to
Mr. and Mrs Louis Myers of Has- Kariahove. Germany.
tings to congratula te ttMfracn.
August Boya spent Bunday with
Pennock of Delton is being reas­ Spencer, upon his graduattou from i his son and wife,. Mr. and Mrs
Rudolph Boys'. * Lynell Soya la
signed to McConnell AFB. Kan.
employed at the Medical Center
following Ida graduation from tbe
at Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Brown and baby atm. Christopher,

Still Time to Take Advantage of Our

[

evening callers al the R03
home. Saturday evening tg
Fleming family from Balti
called on the Roy Browns.

Spring Specials. Call for Free Estimates.

When purchasing important items for
Bur home, such as a Heating Plant or
umbing Fixtures, be sure to buy from
a local dealer where future service will
readily ba available.

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Welter
and Ken and Pat are vacationing
In Ontario, Quebec and upper New of Agriculture men are meeting
Friday night to set up a treating
program for Barry County. Steeby
says that farmers should not be­
come unduly alarmed uy the quar­
antine as tha grain can be treated

Barry Farm
Calendar...

5EEU5FIR5T
lor home modermziii°

Lennox Heating and Cooling—

American Standard Plumbing Fixtures

Kaecheles Inc.
SOS S. Church

FDDO
CENTER

Wl 5-5352

■I

Ing will commence at * and con­
tinue through to B. Barbecues, ice
cream, cake and pie will be served.
Iromlar, too. that It will be

■hi 2lR. .

Church of the Brethren will present
a program al 7:30 They also will
bye a dtaptaP of this work. *

wjwi

f NEW KHlim
&lt; FAMILY ROOM
A PORCH ENCLOSURE

fourth birthday Bunday at tbe
home of hli parents. Mr. and Mrs.
□tendon Curtia HU guests were hu
grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Herald

trip to Traverse City because they
were unable to get a bus load. They
settled for a picnic at tbe roadside
part in Woodland on M-M W BaturtMy guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hesteriy and Mrs. Oilmens
Bchalbly were tbe latten boys, Mr.
and Mrs. Colon Bchalbly of Wau-

MONEY
DOWN

day. Jone 4. There were 30 members
end guests present. * Tim Brown,
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown,
left Wednesday for the Air Puree
Tim was a member of the Lakewood

Mr. and Mn. Dale Ortffln In Lake
Odessa. ■* Ernest Hough called on
hla aunt recently at the Pennock
iwpttal. Ilia aunt. Mrs Hom U
recuperating from a broken hip. but
will return to her home soon. W
CwgrMMlaUmia are m order for
Mr. and Mn. Louie Neeb on tlie
birth of a little girl. Bho has been

Marauder is its name: performance is Its game! This sizzler

three boys.
Mr. and Mrs. .Charles Westerly
were Wednesday dinner guests with
their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eu­
gene Blair of Lansing. ♦ Father's
Day was ostobmted a week early
at the Stuart Kuwnaul home. Mr
and Mrs. Charles Guenther and
girts and Mr and Mrs. R. J Kaaas-

And talking about hot,

talk to your Mercury Staler for a real

action with a slim, racy roofline.

sensational buy on any of the *63 Mercury gizzlers! Trade­

Hot Mercury Marauder engines range up to an optional

In allowances are sky-high right now. Never has your
present car been worth more on a trade lk See US today!

Is styled and powered for

SdpepMarauder427&lt;ubic inch V-B with 425 horses on tap!.

We Do Custom Planing!
your Rough Lumber tw

. . .

Hastings

Wl 54479

. Wa ll

Storting Our 32nd Year in Hastings

listen to "Chit Chat with Maris"
Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m.

on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Vb . .

make smooth usable beerds gut ef It fur you.

H. ILBUAo Li
Owned 4 Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON end HAROLD IjUTHEWS

.

For the Pott 6 Years

�IHHiS-•

yiS W irraW H

OUR

And although I didn't know,
Howard’s failmr did. Art explained
that a katydid was a ono-harse, two
toothed cultivator that the farmer
ran between his rows of potatoes
to hill them up.
Gluco tbe tools mentioned on tbe

FOR FREE GIFTS!
HI6TORICAI, COMMISSION
Consumers Power Co.
If you have a .farm that has been
In your family one hundred years
or over, you are entitled to one of
these markers. I have a supply of
the application blanks now and if
you wlU write mo hers at Delton,
I will be gtad to mall you an appU-

femaii

made when ha read It:
' AUCTION
The undersigned will sell at Pub­
lic Auction at hu farm, one mile
southaari of Draper School House,
in Rives, on Tuesday. April 1. 1903.
at 1 pm. sharp, tha following prop-

weigh! 2500 lbs.; 3 cows, one new
milch; 1 bead cattle, IS months
CM; 3 oateOKB monthsold; « ahoata.
60 bene CTbey'd bring about 60c
each.”) 1 prison wagon ("They used
tG make them al Southern Michi­
gan Prison.’) 1 wide-tired wagon
(“It wouldn't cut tn so mucii as
lhe narrow wheels.") 1 platform
wagon ('That was like a combina­
tion buggy with a seat in front.")
1 hay rake; 1 wood reaper; 1
Do not know if you would care wood mower; 1 bay rake; 1 gram
to UM It or not la your article. To
me it la very Interesting and sup­
pose It would so be to many of the
Old Timers in Barry County.
I have walked many a mile be­
hind a Katydid on tha old heme-

of QUAiiry

Super-Right Beef

STEAK
SALE!

"SUPER RIGHT” IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF. Net Young, Immature Baby Beef, Not
Grow Fed Range BeW, Net Budget Beef, Super Right Beef ii Selected for Superb Teste and
Tenderness . . . One High Quality — Ne Contusion. One Prices — As Advertiiod.

ROUND

FORTHHOUH
er T-BONt

SIRLOIN

“

II5

home in Maple Grove Bunday They
also called on Walter Clark al
Maple Grove Center and Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Burd and Mr. and Mr*.
Richard Burd and son. Larry. in
Nashville. * Mr. and Mra. Marshall
Tripp, Brenda and Mr. and Mr*

U.S.DA. INSPECTED

rKIEltd

R

Beef liver
Cube .Steaks
Stewing Beef

JIM BARR

WHOLE,

WM ■■ HJW

With best wishes, I am
om F. Johnson.
1000 8. Webster,

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

CUT UP, lb. 30&lt;

SUPER RIGHT,
LEAN, FRESH
tfAfM.
BONELESS

time on good approved notes, al 0
percent. AU goods must be settled
tor before removing fran place.
(“People were short of cash tn the
spring, but they would be good for
It after their crops come in. In the

U. S. RpYAL

Hubbard Hills
By Mrt. Albert Green

BREASTS (Ribs
Attached) LB.

COUPONS FROM 6th WEEK PAGE OF YOUR MAILERI

March Drinks
Broccoli
Potatoes

Campbell Soups

CAN

A&amp;P
CHOPPED

10-OZ.
PKG.

A&amp;P,
FRENCH FRIED

PKGS.

rill HALF A SAVER BOOK
WITH THESE EXTRA STAMPS

ANN PAGE

KETCHUP

100 EXTRA PLAID STAMPS WITH PURCHASE
OF *7.50 OR MORE AND COUPON FROM MAILER I

RED RIPE

WATERMELONS

BRIGHT SAIL SPRAY STARCH

LILT

HOME PERMANENT

LAYER CAKE MIXES
IONA
THICK

SLICED BACON

Bartlett Pears

RAJAH SHREDDED COCONUT

Cabbage
Lawn Builder

from
the
chick

green1

JANE FARMER FEATURES

Fresh Pies "r
GOLDEN, SUGARED
OR CINNAMON

Donuts
'
Rye Bread

Confide ts
LOW SUDSING

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY

1 LB.
13 OZ.
CANS

FRESH, CRISP

PLUS 100 BONUS PLAID STAMPS

129 N. Mkhif.i

CHICKEN NOODLE

VEGETABLE

THIS WEEK!

build
your
laying
flock

LEGS

SUPER RIGHT, RUMP
OR ROTISSERIE

JOHN'S

ITS A PtAK) STAMP EDE! BE SURE TO USE

GRAPE OR CHERRY

Tire Shop

CUT FROM
FRESH FRYERS

Fryer Ports
Boneless Rolled Roasts

YOUNG STEER

o

COMPLETELY CLEANED

ROSEDALE

Whole Kernel Corn

LEMON

PKG. OF

118.
LOAF

N£WN&gt;UKJNJ,*Y

DON’T FORGET TO ENTER THE
BIG GROCERY GIVE - A - WAY
CONTEST — USE ENTRY BLANKS
FROM YOUR MAILED BROCHURE

BOX

12-OZ.

JULY WOMAN'S DAY now on sale 10&lt;

CAN

All prices in
this ad effective
thru Saturday,
June 22nd
VLB. 8-OZ. PKG.

Detergent Tablets

Rin SO

Blue

—*

25c OFF LABEL

Breexe —---------------Lux

Surf

Liquid
15c OFF LABEl

�6—TBF HASTINGS BtNNFB
Way, hme M, 1M3

Student Found
‘Not Guilty’ by
Municipal Jury

Charles Glbbt and her sister. Mr.

Weitern Electric
Buyi from Haih’ngs
Suppliers in 1962

- —

Gibbs cabin near Tustin.

western Electric Company, the
manufacturing and supply unit of
the Bell System, reported today it
spent almost S86.000 a day in Michi­
gan for supplies, services and grosa
payrolls in 1963.

•■SEJr.SS ,

Keith Kellogg of Detroit were Mon­

Gibbs. * About AS members of Humphrey of Irving.
Knights of Pythias and their wives
had a potluck banquet al the VFW
Frank Walton of the Medical Fa­
hall In. Freeport al 7:30 Saturday cility spent Bunday, June 9, with
night. There were people from Mus­
kegon. Three Rivera and Sturgis bc-

Hastings suppliers.
Kenneth L. McKee. Michigan Bell honored with a 60-year pin and a
of simple larceny by a MunicipalI
oourt jury Thursday wAch deliber­. Telephone Company manager here, paid-up life membership. A short
ated only a half-hour after a ful)I pointed out that the Western Elec- program followed.
trie expenditures were in addition
to those made by Michigan Bell
Barnett presided.
A second charge of being a minor. throughout the state.
Members of the Ladies Auxiliary
Total payments to Michigan sup­
pliers for raw materials, telephone VFW 7089 attended the funeral of
company supplies, government sub­ Mrs. Genevieve Crane in a body.
contracts and transportation serv। ices amounted to more than S3! 9 bocal Auxiliary'.
million.
•Itv nt Mlrhl&lt;r.r. ■t.ut.nln
'rhts
Went tO 1330 Supplied Meth&lt;xlL»t CbUTCb
,n 148 Michigan towns About 87.7
A potluck lunch In lhe Meiho*_1Eh_EaJ5kl£_“_!U?tl4t.e £*■"?1 per cent of the firms were small | dist Church basement was enjoyed
I businesses employing Iras than 600, by about 30 members and their
people each.
I families Sunday evening. Games
north of Gun lake.
&lt;.
1
I were played and everyone enjoyed
Tbe other five pleaded guilty to
the old fashioned hymn sing.
the theft and also to being in pw- j
session of beer. Each was fined'
| Congratulation*
IM to including court costs.
'
' S. Sgt. and Mrs. Gene Cruris of
By
Mra.
Sylvan
Tagg
Atty. Robert Plait of Kalamazoo
' Ft. McClellan are the proud parents
represented Grunts and Prosecutor *0 5-3211

Freeport

PmSixly
|FA"&gt;Ui&lt;»S|&gt;e»d
_ .J 2 PcL of Income
On Baked Goods

Lacey
By Mra. OrlU Fbn SyckU

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pufpaff and Mr.
and Mra- Orlie VanByckle atUtuted
ths Michigan Bute Orange Picnic
at the Kalamasoo fairgrounds Sun­
*
*
George Kelling -M

TH the rare Michigan housewife

Bievie peraonlc. eon

and Mra. Adrien Pufpaff wejw Bunsurgery Thursday at L«l&gt; hospital.
purchased In ready-to-cook or pre- Battle Creek a Mn Winnie Dunn
Mra. John Battdorff of Stock- j m Michigan,
bridge and Mra Charles Ha~
--------------- —,J
of Clarksville visited Mra.
National Voluntary Services retxxnWalton recently. * Robert

had the misfortune to be bitten by
• dog. * Tbe 4H Saddle club wUl
have a dance Friday night, June

Cnuu, to

to an optimum of
in Battle Creak Sunday. * Mr. and
percent at this amount Mn. Merle Duan were Saturday
Dexter of Lansing were Fridv^p “n i^flc projeetTcan rctread, rolls, doughnut*.
night and- Saturday guests, June|ques« assistance from the National
7-g. « her parents, Mr. and Mra
w Cg
national
Ernest Grosa. * Mr. and Mra. Em' . , 2"
est Gross and family and Oordon । |" en,*T
Gross and Miss Elaine Crofoot at-P°lnL*
'
tended a Field Archery Shoot. si ' "c
out that higheT°inS^'fiSi
Indian Hills. Grand Rapids bn Bun-'men
day. June 9. * Mln Sandra Shoe-1 local

Ithaca. * Mrs Mina Shortrtpjr service elsewhere. Such
and family attended the Midair- ।

Pie
Memorial Day dinner guraU of I Mr
Mr, Charles Geiger al­
Members ofthe jury were Wayne Mr and Mrs Allen FUh were Mrs. unded graild.tlon open house for
L. Morgan. Douglas Hmdes. Elwin I Gertrude Ware of Lowell. Mrs. El- Rodney wingeler of Lowell Sunday. bridge
Miller., eanor Hyatt. ^&gt;f Grand Rapids, and Latty they called at the Harold

DO YOU HAVE
A PARENT OH
RELATIVE OS
OR OVER?

solutions

■munlty to hire persons to

and

family

Goshen, Ind., to spend

while the high Income
rroup bought leas. Both income

: Russell Johnson of Hastings and clear on thia point:
o™. w. Mr

mm m™

wivMai,\i:
i YUr .nd Era Ch.HM Hnv.'
I W'ndtd thc T1Str
* Mil»

low income groups. Money spent for
cersal products increased by about

SSL’ ^

v ate Donna
attended gradu-.
Inxn wedi^.v
Wednesday ^untn
until Friday
..
.Wallunas
,
their cabin near Baldwin * Mr.
and Mra. Charles Hoyt and Mr. and i
J'
I Mrs WUlard Smith of St Peters- *lth
"Jf* “nL Ro‘*rt
burg. Fla. enjoyed Sunday dinner
Bo^lon w« &lt;«• of the
al a restaurant. They spent that gr??uaUa\ „
„
evening with the latter's daughter,*Mr- “?d.,Mrs
&gt;nd.
Mr and Mra Dale Atkinson of
Mrs Ro,laId Owens cf
Cascade. * Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MldddlevlUe enjoyed a picnic dinTroyer and family of Jenison called
on their aunt. Mn. Mina Wieland.
Thursday. f Mn. Mina Wieland, called on Mrs Audle Ron
Stella Yarger, Mrs. Leah

*25 io *500

1national program is
,
,tradition.’

GOLDEN 65

Mlchigan wm admitted to ths
Union January 20, 1137. brooming
MO,
'
..... •

1
National Corpsmen will supplement,
not
supplant, community endeavor.
'
Good news for Senior Cttlaen
anglers I

from having to purchase a Michl-

Health Insurance Program
You may enroll your parent or relative In any one of

UPHOLSTERING

tor. Rev. Conrad Snlvely, of the Facility Sunday. * Mrs. Gertrude

these fine plans ond moke the premium payments yourself.

NO HEALTH QUESTIONS ASKED. CALL US TODAY I

ENROLLMENT ENDS JUNE 27

Plrkep sad Delivery.

E RANDSEN'C

have approved this blU.
Brethren Heights near Rodney from
So gel out your fishing tacklei
Friday evening through Saturday Minn., were Friday, June 7, guests
The Fumlturw Shof
Mrs Mina Wieland attended a
bridal shower honoring her grand-

O. K. Howard
Wl 5-3424

BANNER WANT ADA PAY

Insurance Agency

Wayna Haul
Pkoeeo 374-3523

110 W. STATS ST.

Wl 5-4174

Creek. Mrs. Lola Posthumus and

Announcing

Wat's ill this flstt Rewentot-freezer talk

Andrus and family enjoyed Sunday,
June 9, dinner at BlU Knapps:in

BEST BUY TIME, AGAIN

Mra. Harold Eckert attended her.
* ^.Iduation
• 'Sduatian ■■lax*
t-1_—
class hrun&gt;-l&gt;
brunch ...
u_Hastings IOOF hall fialuT-A,morning. June g. *. Mr. and Mr* J

*120

*90,

tings alumni banquet. *

'OU FNTHEir WU N9SMWIMT10 RUBE TEARS
- &lt;

lUrold

mens pajty at Bud Thompson's In
Hastings. Friday evening. June 7.

FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR
Yes. we’re giving whopping big trode-in ollowonces for populor-moke,

James Kelley on Woodland avenue
in Hastings Sunday. June 9. * Mr.

quolified. operating refrigerators—$90 if it’s a 7 to 10-year-old refrig­

lings were Sunday, June 9. callers

erator, $100 of it's a 5 to 7-yeor-old refrigerator, and $120 if it's a

Mr. and Mrs. Rego Rendon and
family and Jim and Ruth OdcraUis
were Sunday, June 9. dinner guests

5-year-old, or less, refrigerator.

TRADE NOW ON THIS . .

Thriftiest
Frost-Proof
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£ven the freezer never needg

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family of Benton Harbor were Juns
8th weekend guests of tier parents,
Mr. and Mra. Vernon Thompson. *
Gary McGhee of Benton Harbor
graduated from Benton Harbor
Community College Friday, June 7.
★ Mrs Sylvan Tagg and Donna

of Grand Rapids. * Bonita Demond
of Cipedonia spent a week with her
granftmolher. Mra. Sylvan Tagg. *
Mr and Mra. Ray Koon of Pme
lake were Sunday, June 9. overnight
guests of her parents, Mr and Mra.
Robert Newton. * Mr and Mrs.

Are you still getting along with

Grand Rapids were Sunday. June 9.
luncheon •guests of her parents. Mr.

a small, out-dated Refrigerator
that needs messy defrosting?

Twin glide-out fruit and
vegetable Hydraton.

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Storage door has egg shelf,
butter compartment - room gi
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1 Pastry Spoon
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CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

Ind Rust, Mold and Mildow During Humid Waathor
ORTA

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AT APPLIANCE DEALERS

�</text>
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                  <text>The Hastings Banner
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 27. 1963

City Band to
Begin Concerts
Friday Night

AREA ZIP CODE NUMBERS
Hastings—49051
Dowling—4M58
Hickory Corners 49M8
Nashville—4M73
I-okr- rid.
X/UJI.-ll
Woodland—4**97
Freeport—49325

The Hastings City Ban

Hosting*. Director Arthur Steward

Need Information
Of Graves of Barry
Civil War Heroes

varied, with music for every inter­
est. Scheduled for performance this
season arc Broadway show tunes

The bells of Hasting* will be In
tune with bell* across the entire
country at 1:00 pm. on July 4th.

the holiday.
The sound will come a* a thrillsg reminder of what the Fourth
of July stands for. It will challenge
each person to remember thetierolc
resolve of 56 men who pledged their
lives, their fortune* and their sac­
red honor 187 years (go ** they
signed She Declaration of Inde­
pendence.
"
By proclamation of Governor
George Romney, every hamlet and
city of Michigan ha* been urged
to participate In the celebration,
called “Let Freedom Ring I"
Caurdlnatin* the obMrrance.

Quarantine Barry,
11 Others to Halt
Cereal Leaf Beetles
State Imposes Restrictions as
Pest Spreads; Grains, Grass,
/
Fodder, Logs Come Under Batt
To prevent lurcher spread ot the cereal leal l^dle, a killer ol
growing cereal grains, Director G. S. Mclolyrezof the Michigan
Department of Agriculture has qj^rgntined
more counties, in­
cluding Barry. Pafts of Berrien and Ca&amp;Thualies were placed under

quarantine last October.
z
This brings the total of &lt;|uar«Htfnatf’Michigan counties to 14.
The pest also is reported to have been found in 21 Indiana counties,
—;--------------------------------- ------- -------- Aid
&lt;nd one in Ohio
Ohiothat —
adjoins
,
Hillsdale county In Michigan.

ficlal visit to the Hastings Rotary
club on Monday noon, July 29. at
the Hotel Hasting*. Dr. Wealey
tings club, ha* announced Dr
lx&gt;gan Monday succeeded James
Coleman as president of the local
Rotary club.

In cooperation with the USDA's
Plant Pest Control Division the
Michigan Department's Plant In­
dustry Division recently completed
an aerial treatment program in
Berrien and Ca-ss countie* using
low flying single engine planes and
helicopters to treat growing grain
with malathion. Survey crews have
lPlease See MORE ABOUT:
. . . QUARANTINE, Page J.)

backward glances
bill of yesterday". . . .
as gleaned from tbe
Banner files

A Correction—In Mr. LyBarker's
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary here collected and sent
inadvertently
transposed, to read
clothing, bedding and otlter sup­
plies this week to the tornado vic­
tims at Flint. A truck loaned by
"Chip" 8t Martin carried the cargo,
valued at »UU to Flint.

It

ron&gt; still happen—and not all as
Eaton. Ionia and Calhoun coun­ comparatively innocuous as this
ties attended a dinner at the Coun­ one either—Ed.)
try Club Thursday evening, sponThe Atlantic 6c Pacific Company
are occupying their new double
store, formerly the Loppenthlen
partnership with Burritl Hamilton
in Battle Creek.

. . BACKWARD GLANCES,

EDITORIALS

Marathon Gas
Station’s Grand
Opening Saturday

not apprreiated during hl* lifetime s* I

of Hastings newest service staUon*. the Marathon alatian at the
he should have been All lhe money
and all lhe time and effort he spent will have a grand opening celebration
on building and cataloguing his ool- on Saturday. Robert F. Silcock, the
operator, has announced
Slicock announced that there will
Charlton Park might be taken over

by the County and thus provide a during Saturday'* celebration, and Ute
parmanent home where these unusual
artkies of Michigan* pioneer era

I

Thomas F. Stebbins, a trustee of
The Thornapple Foundation wrote
the Council that the Foundation
haa been watching development of
plans for the new public library
and the trustees have agreed that
the Foundation would "make avail­
able to the City of Hastings funds
necessary to complete renovation
and provide fuitilture and Initial
stocking of the library, not to ex-1
ceed 110.000
This grant will, of course, be I
contingent upon the establishment1
of a properly constituted separate
public library by the Oily of Has-,
tings," Stebbins concluded.

[line purchases during the next four

94 Hastings High June
■
Grads Going &lt;ht to School

Ban Parking on
^47-JnteKSM.tron
At Bristol Corners

from the Thomapple Garden club
which went on record favoring the
public library. The Garden club’s
Mrs

Earl E Sherrt. corresponding

William O. Bradford also wrote
the Council He congratulated the Smith, directors. Foltz succeeded
study committee on the tine Job ot . Lawrence Keeler —Banner Photo.
research on the new library, but
questioned whether two libraries
are needed "Certainly we shoqM
not need a second library'jintbe‘ *UM * building
--------------&gt;«■building An be used to
enod
good advantase
sdvantage &lt;otherw ise." “Brad­
ford wrote.

Mrs. T. S. Baird
Succumbs Friday;
Rites Held Monday
Funeral services for Mrs T. 8.

entpt^i^J^ffon attenaxnt
Juo* graduates have teen ac- ,
eepled at Michigan State Univer- ,

Albion—John Clement
Argubrigfal— Linda Coy.

Lakewood School
Behind Schedule;
Push Gym Work

cashier at the Hastings City
Bank. Saturday was Installed **
president of the Jaycees at a
dinner-dance held at the Legion
Hall. Other officers installed were
Tom Sutherland, first vice presi­
dent; Gordon Fuhr, second vice
president. Joe Bennett, secretary:
Frank Stem, treasurer, and Bob

Bradford **'«•,
"Wntves the
resent library Is targe enough, and held at 2 pro. Monday at the Wall­
dorf! Funeral home.
If the bequest on hand could be
The Rev. George Elliott officiated
used for an additional reading
room.
•The present library gives good • tery
service
irvlce to everyone and probably
nrobablv
*
could be open more hours If re­
quired. There would certainly be a
large duplication of books with two
libraries." he continued
"Having a separate library would
transferred to lh»
not in Itself encourage more use.
1 home la Grand
Perhaps some money should be
spent to encourage more use of the
present library I wonder If all of
those who have signed a petition of the First Methodist Church heig.
are
ones- who —
do and a member of the WSC8.
1 for
— a
- new
-—library
------- - —
--------। use the present library facilities.
She was born on May 20. 18g4,
I or “rc ,hey *ust
the
crowd " Bradford added. He said he at Long Lake. Grand Traversa
county, the daughter of the Rev.
I (Please See MORE ABOUT:
...
CITY COUNCIL Pa
T. YrrfciwMcp.r.,. &gt;.,'

Ing at the East Lansing esnipu*. j Ing—Mary Whitmore
Thirteen student* plan to enroll
at Ferri* Irutitute, 12 at Battle]
Creek Kellogg Community College,
seven at Western Michigan Univer-1 Sandra Fr«y,
slty. six at Central Michigan Uni-1 Cornell — Stephen Johnson and
Delay tn construction due to rain
verslly. three at lhe University of) Mldiael AUerdlng
iland mud conditions has resulted in
I contractors being a week behind
schedule in progreas sciiedules of
gan College of Mining and Tech- ] K M1“er.
nology.
Eastern Michigan University —
The school*, and 19«3 HHSgradu- Merry B*Uor
employed by the general, mechaniate*
enrolling,*
follow:
Evangel
College
Missouri
—
Sharsloner John C Mackie have signed the
no-parking order, which will go into' Mlchlgan State — Richard Van- on Stitt
slte on M-50, 2'. inllcs southeast of
-------------effect as aqpn as signs can be erected. Wie. --------------Merle Haines. Cheryl
Leonard, Kendall School of Design - Bob
Hammond,
Kay
Matron
and
Phil
“ Joy Hare, Gordon Casey, Mike Rit­
.
In
r
.
chie. Leslie Boimes, Anne Stebbln*. Haye*.
and mast of the underground
Tom E. Haven*. Becky Berlin. Janet
nllimhln* ■ nd wiring I- nrere,
•
Y/ 1
Spencer, JefT Spoon. Ame Hauser. Irene Glbron
Lansing Janlor College — Sandra ing installed.
I
K*thy Lang. Jsme* Pennington
schools and married Thoma* Storsy.
Jan Swanson. Jim Scobey. Bruce tiuggemos
Masons have begun the brick and .
Olivet College—Pam Havens
Barnum, tven
tjarnum,
Ken uraniors.
Oran tors. r»i
Pat uuenOuenIn addition to her husband, she
University of Michigan — Anne block work, according to, William I
| lher and Carol Campbell.
R
Eckstrom.
superintendent
of
j
William Barr. Barry county-* dl- । Western Michigan University —( Becker, Sue Flor* and Anne Rogers
Baird, California; a daughter, Mr*.
schools
TZL
AUce MacDonald, Loran VahUlng.: Wright's Beauty School — Sharon
Stuart
t Lorena &gt; Cleveland. 1025 S.
An eight-inch well ha* been comSnZh
Hit’Ll
8Uve Turk&gt;1. Richard Kahler. Don- Brown, Bette O'Connor. Barbara
Hanover: six grandchildren: two
1 “OP"*0«* exhibited by I na Guenuey, Janet Hubbell and Sinclair and Diana Slocum
pie led at a depth of 152 feet which
great grandchildren; two brothers,
the many volunteers during the Kathy Smith
meets the requirement of 150 gal- .
Dr.
Levi
Pennington. Newberg. Or*,
recent tornado
..
—
.
..
&gt; Ions per minute The board of eduCentral ...
Michigan
University
—
Resident* of the Hastings com­ and Parker Pennington. .Detroit.
Mlaml University—David Eaton. I cation 1* considering t h e advlscounty.
Eileen Roberta, Sue Buerge, Sharon
Michigan College of Mining and ability of drilling another well In 1munity were shocked Monday when Hller. Ionia
L. Williams, Judy Chambers, Bob
Technology—Rod Miller and Ken
Hallifax and Sue Myers
ST
«.WkA LW,.
Ferri* — Star Bachelder, Mary' Chandler.
D H. Sharp, R4 Hastings, who died,
i
_&lt;ii
the stage sprinkling system.
Chapell. Kathleen Elliott, Mary.
suddenly of a heart attack suffered
a*^ a
The sheriffs department, police Fisher, Dale Oasenhelmer, Janet
EARLY DEADLINE
The 3.000 gallon pressure tank al their home south of Hastings.
| tneet on Friday. June 3g. at I pm.
organization*. fire department* and Ponta, KelUi Barber. Mike Corri­
required by the Stale fire marshal
Mrs Sharo »as uronowkced dead on fOr lunch Bnd
gan, Carol Finkbctner, Don Hum­
will exceed lhe cost ot an additional j arrival at Pennock hospital about g
during the alert, and we were in phrey, Jane Raaalcotte, Joan Taffee
eight-inch well.
excellent position to provide emerg­ and Tom Schowalter
ency service wherever they might
Battle Creek Community - Bob
given approval to the two-inch sys­
VanNocker, Delores Bird, Lind*
tem proposed by the board * archi­
Campbell, Barbara Feltennan, Mi­
tect
He added that through the coop­ chael Olbaon. Fred Halbert. Vance
eration of tile Board of Supervisors. Holmes, David Horaman. Spencer
ground Is currently in the gymMyer*. Charles Re*. Tom Rhodes
Hiulings since IBM. and taught al
and Judy Thornton
enclosed flrat U&gt; provide a large Northeastern before being transferred
Ids airport has been Installed with
covered area for storage of ma tert- to Southeastern in 1981.
WBCH. When the local station is
Mrs Sharp had previously taught at
i al* and equipment. The conslrucoff the air, the Barry County Radio
i tlon schedule tuu class rooms to Pewamo. Freeport. Orangeville and
Hie north end of the building to the Star schools
be tiie first area to be compietly
finished to insure their use by SepMyrtle &lt; Woodard i Blakney. She was
graduated from Hastings High school
and from Western Michigan U|il-.
Javora Shopping Center, owner.
verslly.
'
-I
"The Telephone is
Public auction will be held Tuesday.
July 2. al 3 pro six miles north of
Driving Me Mad"
In 1932.
In addition to her husband, she is
four miles north In Assyria Cen­
ter, to sell shopping center equip­
home. and Phillip, at Cleveland. Ohio;
ment and building
Edward L.
A 10 year Certificate of Appreci­ two grandchildren, and her mother,
Belcher, auctioneer. For full partiation for uncompensated aervice to .Mrs Myrtle Blakney. Hasting*
Mrs Slurp was a number of the
In this issue
Out 6 '27
presented to Winston V Merrick at Michigan Education Association and
the June meeting of the Barry the Thomapple Garden chib.
Matt Nlerenbergvr, owner. Public
County Board by the chairman.
auction will be held Saturday. June
Walter E. Parkins.
Laove for Abroad
Charlotte, Mich , on Island Rd ,
Huting* teacher*. Mlaa Jane Whlt-

Civil
Defense Head
n raises
Volunteers
In Tornado Alert

Hastings Teacher
Dies Suddenly;
Burial Wednesday

BEK

Lt. H. B. Hune. officer in charge of ‘
recruiting. Included In the group'
Btuart Clement of the Hastings are Willard Rogers. Marshall
WMT
-- - --- ~
- dent of the Hastings Building &amp;
Loan Association succeeding the worth Kelley. Hastings, Route No.

tills error and deeply regrets

Gift Contingent on Separate
City Facility; 572 Petition
For Favorable Municipal Action

R la alio a fact that Mr. Charlton's
These article* of pioneer Mlclilgan
ership.
'
iwere something more than Interesting
]
Their work will demonstrate their (
and his almost paternal solicitude for ;
cancern of being beneficiaries who .In a manner of speaking, hla petted each ol the thousands of articles
as youth will gain most from the
I rich foundations built by the 1
founders of this country.
tthousands of Items in hla collection a difficult individual to understand.
Prior to that he worked about six
All organizations, municipalities ।
years at Middleville Engineering
and interested Individual* are urged
He was born tn Barry county on
to Join In planning for the event.’
April 7. 1929 His father Is Frank 811Locally, churches and schools have
cock ot Gull lake and hl* mother is
already pledged their support. For
now Mrs Mildred Bronzettl ot Kala­
more Information write to your
•
fy
•
Nastinas schools
mazoo. He attended T
Chairman. Gene HaU. R3 Hastings 9yt*Cl(lS
.. ta lb. Ann/
___ ...
Ninety-four member* of the HasGrand Rapids Junior College — I
tings High school June graduating Nancy Ooleman. Randy Echtinaw, | The new Marathon station has three
cimm oi ill arv inaaui* piai

Parking on the shoulder* of M-37
Within these quarantined counfeet north and aouth of County Road
413—about a mile and one-half aouth
tain requirements must be met
Within these regulated area* of
quarantined counties movement of been prohibited. the State Highway
certain materials without certifica­ Department report*.
tion and possibly fumigation will
not be permitted. Information on Pshce and the Highway Department
this Is available from the Michigan
Department of Agriculture or coun"irlcultural extension director*.

of Benton Harbor, district gover-

Logan complete fasthhing to Um

himself. an exceptional Individual.
During hl* lifetime. Mr. Chariton
collected and catalogued thousand* of
item* of pioneer farm and house­
hold object* that are unique. There
1* probably no similar collection in
Michigan which can equal that now
housed in the Chariton Park Museum.
Many of the Items are price! ran tn

NUMBER 10

Members of the City Council formally adopted a resolution to
acquire the present post office for use as a separate public library,
received a grant of $10,000 for the renovation of the structure,
furniture and books, received petitions bearing S72 names urging
locating grave* of Civil War sol­ favorable action on the library proposal, and transacted other
dier* In Barry county.
* business al their meeting held Monday night.
Burpee announced he wUl need
;
The motion to formally ask the U.S. Secretary pf Health. Edu­
persons to Inform him of the naif-,, cation and Welfare for lhe post office was unanimous, after Mayor
company, regiment, state, death। Franklin C. Bgckwith explained ------------------------------ - —-—r——-—
dale, cemetery, county, lot. grave or that the resolution didn't commit
section of all veterans of the Civil the City to the proposal The reaoI lutlon does provide additional time
War.
Anyone having information re­ to study and make a decision, Beck­
garding the Civil War heroes "* with added.
asked to get in touch with him.

READY FOR MONTAN

TRANSFORMATION

Time on High way*

$10,000 Foundation
Grant Made for New
Hastings Library

writes "Out of the Attic,” popular
feature of The Bunner, has been
named to the Graves Registration
Committee of the Michigan Civil
War Centennial Observance Com­

work* for bond, and many marches
The concerts will be Informal,
and there will be no admission
charge.

Hastings Bells to
‘Let Freedom Ring’
Independence Day

Drive Carefully

ire1/
iWORIQ

AUCTION SALES

Honor Merrick
For Service on
Draft Board

GRAND OPENING

A. Hotmes. State

.roni

New

Ycrk

City

Wsdno«day.|

The Hastings Banner

holiday. They w.U »*Kt ,.-ie i-ajntrVgl i52W. State
sen ted to Mrs. Louise 8. Newton, du.In’ »he t'ii
tid will return tot
Vnrk Slur 1
.
substitute cierk.'
■

WI5-34II

�NEXT WEEK ONLY ... DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAY AMD WEDNESDAY ...

ITS FUN ...PLAY SPIN and WIN CASH «t FELPAUSCH
EVERY SPINNER IS A CASH WINNER

wfoiks//

RIGHT

FRESHLY GROUND, ALL-BEEF...

HAMBURGER

Next Week
ONLY

DOUBLE

STAMPS
TUESDAY

SPIN
AND

and

WIN

Wednesday
Open Tues. fr Wed.. July IBB.

Until &gt; PM

CENTER CUT

PORK r
CHOPS O
ECKRICH MIX ’n MATCH

w -49'

Luncheon Meat

Hot Home

Red Cardinal

TOMATOES

GRAPES

Broadcast REDI-AAEAT

12 ox. Cons

3 1.00

Gillette Blades

Kotex Napkins II

Reg. $1.00 QQc
—«S«~ 15 Ct.03

M.

from our "BUDGET PRICED"

Health and Beauty Aids Depty

ITS ABSOLUTELY FREE...
Get your FREE Hidden lotter card from the Felpausch Food Confer.--Dampen lhe
•quart on the left of the card and print the hidden letter In the square on the
ZfYI
right of the card. When you have four card* on which the letters spell "SPIN"
Zr
U
you ore entitled to spin the money wheel and you will be paid the amount in ir
*
cash shown by lhe pointer.
r

12 Ct.

Q

*1
OPkgs. I

teres o list of lost week's LUCKY WINNERS
Q-Tipt

49‘

&amp;

Baby Powder

Plastic Bottle

;*J« 49'

Bactine

Reg. 59c

Pepsodant

59

£

j| Qc

49

LARGE
BOLOGNA

lemonade

VELVEETA

CHEESE SPREAD

2 Lb. Spartan Bat

CQC

Ref. 79c

09

AAA

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RED or YELLOW

MIRACLE
WHIP

KRAFT

Miracle
Whip

or Hl-C GRAM or ORANGE DRINK

3=89t

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BARBECUE SAUCE

Salad Dressing

sn.

jp1-1

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T roplcana

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3/$i.oo

1 iTuw.uur - iruwauarriMArru

WITH THIS COUPON

HAPPIER

MIRACLE
WHIP
WITH 3M FOOD PURCHASE .

|

39c|

. . Iff. THRU JUNE », 1H3

families
FZ

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y

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FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

OVEN-FRESHDONUTS~

MAIN er SUGARED

I

Toll Con

Campbell Meat Soups

Toll Con

Fyfl

|

(ijSj
DOL

23c

Cedergreen Strawberries
Oven-Fresh Irish Bread

Badminton Sets

16c
39c
49c

16 os.

19c
25 “• $2.19

Purina Gravy Train Dog IFood
Royal Gelatine

25 "&gt;■ $2.59
3/19c

Assorted Fie von
Frown—10 os.

5/$|.00
i-f

Shurfine 2} Can

PORK i BEANS 5M.00

10c
13c

19c

Roxey Dog Food w/Gravy

i

2 ™ 69'1 X

WITH 3.00 FOOD PURCHASE . . . Iff. THRU JUHE 29, IMS

Campbell Vegetable Soup

Dixie Belle Soltines
Sparton Bleach
Hershey Chocolate Syrup

I

WITH THIS COUPON

Tail Can

Shurfine Flour

I

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

shop at

U«- 3/$1.00
4'/lw.J«r 3/25c

i Smucker'i Pretervee
Gerber Baby Food
Campbell Tomato Soup

6&gt;«25(

5*1.00

SPARTAN

With Coupon Below and $5.00 Food Purchase . . .

Hawaiian PUNCH

PARKAY

MARGARINE

I DRESSING^-2 w49cl 2 LOAF

12

^7

Roll-On

II

Ov

... with coupon below and $5.00 food purchase .. L

100 STAMPS
50 STAMPS ^^7/

• FOOD
CENTER

II

Ref. 98c

BISCUITS

59' 49“

"refreshingly
|A i
yours..." Mir
6oz. Cun IV*

FRUIT BARS

Foamy Shave QQc

PILLSBURY

MINUTE MAID

WITH BONUS COUPON NO.

Gillette Cream II Fresh Deodorant

27c

«•» $1.57

BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ PLAY SHORTS

HAPPIER

FAMILIES
shop at

�Gueri* from Abroad
Enjoy Picnic Hero

actor Backfires,
ty Catches on Fire
xmt 130 batea of hay belonging

icted'from the
3 VentmntvUta
Monday afternoon for Mrs Oeom Mr«- Henry Haenelt and Mr’
Wntovar M •
__ u_ . ..
Ur.
r— n
Wotover died at White Cloud Fri- Rapids. Aho present were Mr. and
Mr*. Wolfgang Lota from Germany.

i*d by a traetor caught lire
it. J pm. Monday. Hastings flre. retried

and got his final degree as Indus­
trial engineer In Cincinnati. Ohio,
and is temporarily practicing at the
Rapid Standard Co. In Grand Rap-

George;
three daughters. Mrs
Zelpha Bpidel of Naahvtlle; Mrs. Slate* for two months before re­
Lora Babcock of Vermontville and turning to their fatherland. Both
Mrs. Myrna Bmllh of Charlotte'
two eons. Lloyd and Sherman. both United State* and the friendly peo­
of Vermontville; a brother. CUf- ple they met here, aho about the
Exchange Student Program.
They alncerely hope that .one
children.
’
the kindness they received while in
Burial was in Woodlawn ceme­ this country to American Exchange
tery. Vermontville.
| Student* in Germany.
Also present at the picnic were
Herman Koch and Mr. Reinhold
Haus, who are visiting the Rapid
Standard Co. In Grand Rapids on
a 14-day orientation program Both
will return *oon to FYankfurt. Offenback. West Germany, where they

Hastings Masonic
Lodge Members
Get 40-Year Pins

Plan Celebration
July 4th at Pine
Lake Institute

no realdental property near It and
The public to Invited to a July nenfabrik Stoehr. which to a li­
no property adjacent except that
4 th celebration to be held at lhe cense* of Rapid Standard Co.
owned by Tyden or Hastings Mfg.
Michigan Rehabilitation Institute
Another couple
was present.
He added that on July 17. 1918.
Ralph Junold.
an “old aalt"
lhe Hastings Chamber of Com­
&lt; former captain with Hadag-Hammerce deeded the parcel U&gt; Emil
burgl and his wife. Annie
Tyden
subject to the railroad right
The entire group thoroughly enLeisure Um» acUvtUe* include
Continued from Pag* One
Grooa added that after moving
hoeseahoea, miniature golf, ahuffteThe Tyden Corporation's plant to
wished them a bon voyage and
the'-riew industrial location. It was
great success in the future.
used the library at least 50 times contemplated to transfer much of
in the last year and believed the tiie present factory locations on E
and elimination* from 1 to 3 pjn'
service, books and space are very MUI to the Hastings Mfg. company.
satisfactory.
.
----------“In closing," Bradford said. “I thorlted to draft a resolution to
agree that the Idea and theory of - vacate the
. atrip.
another library may be good, but
when everything U satisfactory
with one library, I believe you. aa
Council members, should use the
Continued from P*g« Ona
Including MU-M for prime and
additional (8,268 estimated per year
fined theme, Jensen's Department
for more necessary projects Also,
State
and
Jefferaon
Streets
Comstore and Rep. Carroll Newton.
certainly the Board of Education

More About-

City Council

Ward Smith of
Nashville Dies
Saturday Night

Thursday at Mt Hope cemetery.

Naahvllle for 50 years, died Satur­
day night al Pennock hospital

&lt;1 lev die with her husband. tn 1392
included Edward
Stamm. Clarence

Middleville until 1907
1» .ddiu.o»

i

For approximately ten years Mr.

children, all of Dayton. Ohio.

Flint.
Afternoon guests of the Forrest
Lanes on Wednesday of last week
ware Mr and Mn R. E. Cooper
and Mrs. Glen Brower. The Coop­
era are
e owner* of lhe
the Dixie Motel haa aervtd under 29 Master*—24 of
Uloud. Fla., where tlic Lanes ' whom are sitU living. ludur has con,r» Brower *“*&lt;■ •p*nt lhclr I ffHTd 107 funeral acrvicta during thia
Winters Mrs. Brower entertained period and handled more than WOjOOO.
the Coopers as overnight guests.
Mr. and Mrs RusselLBIrd of Wall
-,
take returned Tuesday from a trip TO Observe Silver
to Iowa and Illinois. They visited .
.
. .
. ,
Mr. Bird's sister and brocher-ln- Anniversary July 4th
law. the George Millers In Chana.! Mr. and Mrs Arthur Cook arc
IU. Then they went on to Marion, celebrating their 25lh wedding anlowa. to attend the 50th wedding nlversary with an open bouse at
anniversary of another aister. Mr. | the home of Mrs Cook a sister, the
and Mrs Hervle Lockwood. Open I W. O. Colemans. 520 E. Blate, from
houae wa* held at lhe Town House. 2 to 5 pro. on Thursday. July 4th.
in Cedar Rapid*. Iowa
Friends are cordially Invited

More About--------

TWF HASTINGS BANNER—Bag* &gt;

Five members of the Hastings John Barnes Pratt al Montclair.

Cole drove about a mile down
lorth avenue before a neighbor
otlced the smoke and called hl*
Mention io it a Hastings Rural
ire association truck rolled to ths
can® and hauled three loads of
These honored
rater putting it out.
The hay wa* still smoldering Tudor, Llewellyn
Tteada y morning

HERE'S HOW TO DO IT —Hasting. Golf Profeaaional

Pari Middleville
Resident Succumb*

; nrini Hardware. Mr. smlta also

-

Louis Norton Dies

dro,e • •ch&lt;M4 b“-

Louis Norton. 88. a patient at the
Born M&gt;y ls- l8M- 1” Peru. Ind,
Barry County Medical Faculty, died he was a son ot Charles and Magat J2:10 pm. Monday at Pennock ■’* 'Johnson! Smith. On May 4.
hoapltal. He was admitted to lhe 19l°*“ married to Rate Beck,
hospital on June 14. He Is survived iMr» 8mlth d*d
«• &gt;»«•
by his wife. Georgia, of NashviUe | Surviving are two sons. Glen, of
sing, and several grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
। cemetery. Nashville.
of Sheridan, on Sunday.
Mr* Roderick Swadltng, who un­
derwent surgery al Blodgett hoe- , On Bunday.
pltai. Grand Rapid*. because of a Wall take. entertained four ecbool
broken ankle, returned to her home friends from Bronson -with a picnic
last Thursday.
dinner, boat riding and skiing.

PENNEY’S

Backur’d Glances

atalled including many new refrig- raon. necessary projects’

from
prixes and a patriotic speech by
Albert Becker of Western Michigan
University during lhe evening pro­
gram.

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Wanted—Man for summer Job
running Ice cream vending ma­
chine Apply at Thornapple Val­
ley Co. lie E. Court. Drivers
license.
8/27

FAMILY

FUN

—Day or Night

MINIATURE GOLF

When three property owners ob­
jected io the increased coat of Im­
provements, councilmen turned'
down
lhe assessment roll for curb
Tnten«
Rnnri.v towlrteri th. '
bolldaya which they denied.
a
Ji I ThC t*UUOn “ld th“
and gutter and blacktop on X.
South street from 8 East to Dibble.
b&lt;ln
«
kD0
*
n
“
*
lOUrUt
CU
’’
'
brtn
«
’
Extension of Michigan avenue
.
,"tt*
,
m‘n’' vacationers into the Barry
forming humpa nearly a foot above t county Seal. Consequently, if these 132 feel south was approved.
lhe normal level. The village fire-----•----------- ---------------------■------people
cannot
enjoy--beverages
in
local
ILA,. UITCIII.
tavern, they
Uiry proceed IU
to HIT
t»
•poser
------- —to act on obtaining—uniforms
—--------dousing the pavement with cold outlying communities. In this event I ,or u,e nre chief and two driver*,
water prevented any aeriou.-. breaks they also take business away from | The decision is to buy lhe uniforms
from developing.
Hastings in the grocery and gaso- । ur rent them with the company fur­
line line. Therefore, if these places I ntehlng them and cleaning them
of business were open it would In- f°r • flxexl fee.
crease employment and keep our I Wall Acker reported that a surlocal business in Hastings “
I YC7 of customer* in hl* meat marThe petition, signed by wen per-1 ket indicated that 122 favored angle
works haa been pumping an average
of 850.000 gallons daily. Patrons son*, added that “Anddente on the parking while only 21 favored
highways would also be decreased parallel parking.
to a targe extent "
John Barnett, second vice presi­
dent of the City Bank, wrote the
CouncU, praising the action of the
polkA department in recovering
I from a bad check passer "It was
completed their new lodge at a II your Police Department's prompt
cost of (3,000. although much of action and firm stand that aided us
Ln recovering our loaa from this
Continued from Page Ona
situation." Barnett wrote

More About

and

Quarantine

DRIVING RANGE
Badminton

Archtry

lice when we needed their prefer-

Horoaahoa*

Uon rooms Master of the lodge is
Willis M Rockwell

T.fh.rball

their aervleea.” Barnett concluded
Joseph R Sherry, vice president
special June Bale features the fol­ of the Kroger company's Grand
lowing: Embroidery. 5c per yard: Rapids division, wrote lhe Council
Gingham*. 8c per yard: Lawn Ki­ thanking members for permitting
an additional entrance from Broad­
way to the new store, and again
asked for permission to cut three
maple tree* blocking the view of
the Kroger sign off Broadway
Sherry again offered to give the
City 8200 for the purchase of trees
In other locations or other use The

T&amp;D FUN CENTER
M-37 &amp; 43 at
Wtri City Limit*
Hariingi

It s Easy as Pie.1
Change Yotir

Shoe Color as
often as you
wish with

LADY ESQUIRE
Instant Shoe Coloring
18 Costume Color*

subsequently disclosed the presence
of lhe beetle in parte of the addi­
tional 12 Michigan counties.
The cereal leaf beetle ha* been
known In lhe old world for more
than half a century where some
yean In some countries it has des­
troyed up to half of grain crop*.
It was Rrst reported last year in
Berrien county, ite Initial appear­
ance in Tforth American grain
fields.

.75 Each

For all Laathar, Potent, Raptil*, Fabric
Shoot, Bag*, Bait* &amp; athor accei*orie*.

17 Only—Men'* Pajamas

BARGAIN BUYS!

40 Pair—Man'* Cotton Slack*

7 Only—Boys' Wool Blazers
All wool, red or white
Sizes 12 to 18

Richard T Grooa. president of
The Tyden Corporation, asked the ■ fectlve methods ef controlling
Council to vacate N. Hanover street
from E. Mill to
Thethe
USDA's
Thornapple
Plant ’ Peat Control
river.
- | Division haa recently. established a
He explained that the property I methods improvement laboratory at
haa been used for factory buildings Niles Here will be developed better
by the company for 47 year* and techniques and methods for held
that it was never opened for public detection of the pest, certification,
use The unopened street is about fumigation and other phases of the,
M feet wide and 350 long There is 1 program.

*8.00
Art

All cotton, machine washable
Sizes 12 to 16
C.UU

17 Only—Toddlers' Dress Slacks

QQ

Acrilon n rayon flann^ond oil cottons

GIVE

5 &amp;. H

GREEN

STAMPS

GARDNER

One Rack—Girls' Dresses
Wash 'n wear cottons
Sizes 3 to 6X — 7 to 14

*2.00

16 Only—Jr. Boys' Jeans
Full or ho|f boxer styles
Sizes 3-4-6 -

Long sleeves—white ond wordrobe colors
Sizes 14'/j to I6V2

*1.00

»3 &amp; s4
Prints, Plaids, Solid Colors

Sizes 3 to 6X — 7 to 14 . . . Some 2-Pc.

*2.00
22 Pairs—Men's Shoes

Art

Oxfords, Slip-Ons &amp; Work Shoes
Sizes lYi to II. C. D

rtrt

30 Prs.—Girls' &amp; Boys' Canvas Oxfords
Red, blue, white
Aft
Sizes 8Vi to 2Vi 8. C. D ...................................
£*UU

19 Only—Men's Banion Cardigans
Short sleeves—solid color

w*UU

LADIES' SHOES

•&gt;

n it u &lt;; s

Fabrics Priced to Sell Fast!

305 5. Church

•

*2&amp;’3
Slip-Ons. Oxfords. Soft Boots. Convos Oxfords

Hurry for Savings Here!!

Plumbing

*6.00

ONE TABLE

REMNANTS

•

ONE RACK

Girls BETTER DRESSES

14 Only—Men's Tall Sport Shirts

Sizes Sm.. Med.. Lg.

*2.00

*1.00

Long sleeves—solids, plaids ond prints
Sizes Sm . Med.. Med. Lg.
C«UU

Heating

rtrt

CaUU

19 Only—Ladies' Better Dresses
$1 ft Aft
I UaUU

18 Only—Boys' Dress Slacks

24 Only—Men's Dress Shirts

KAECHELES, Inc.

I *UU

High fashion styles ond fabrics
Juniors, misses and half sizes_______

Hundreds of Yards of Better

WE

Misses &amp; half sizes______________

Sizes Juniors. Misses’, Half Sizes

If would cost Io convert your

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

*2.00

21 Only—Cotton House Dresses
All cotton prints—wosh ’n wear
$4 rtrt

Wash 'n wear cottons ond cotton blends
Misses ond half sizes_____________________

Better Fashions and Fabrics

Short sleeves—oil cotton and all ocrilans
Sizes 6 to 18

Won't chip, pool, riraak, ar rain away
... Chang* color* a* often a* you with.

Cotton twills ond corduroy
All cottons, . . Sizes 12 to 18

23 Only—Ladies' Budget Dresses

*4-‘6-*8

Would you like Io know whal

Just Call Wl 5-5352

*3.00

HURRY IN! SAVE!

83 Only . . . Ladies'

37 Only—Boys' Knit Shirts

Heating Plant Io Gas!

• Twills ond cordsf-block. brown, loden.
Sizes 29 to 36—______________________

15 Only—Ladi**' Slacks

7 Only—Boys' Unlined Jackets

Acrilan ‘n rayon blends—all cotton
Washable . ,
Sizes 4 to 16

Algonquin Lake Residents

Ort

Solid color broadcloth—long sleeves &amp; legs
Sizes Sro.. Med.. Lg. and X Lg
CaUU

BETTER DRESSES

$1.00 Each

Conditioner - Cleaner

STARTS THURSDAY AT 9:30 AM

Sizes 4 *zj to 9 AA. B. C

Cooling
Wl 5-5352

rUADre IT I I
VnAKUE II!:

PENNEY'S of HASTINGS Ar* 0p*n Doily:
9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Friday*, 9:30 a.m. t

�iBth Oentury—eo be It I Mr Robinson

I Public Forum I

EDITORIAL

kc

sre

oa North CMorea

M*» ST, USS

WIN «•

Mrs. Ola Morgan
Dies Monday After
Heart Attack

Official Action of the
Hastings City Council
SAS
st test

route to Community hospital. Bat-

Dowling, Michigan
is June lea

sufferlng

In Michigan's history.
rerent interpretation on private enter­
prise than those not directly involved ■Undine paper you publish. I have
always enjoyed reading the Banner.

pattent and intensely interesting. tot

all-powerful Federal regulatory bu­
reau. Management, under this scheme.
dal delivery letters mailed from hers initiative to plan and to produce.
While we personally favor a greater
in Grand Rapids! So. if the Zip-Code degree of voluntary controls and plan-

Ute cost of a new building to relieve let's get 'em “sipping I'

done with this unique Roberteon, director of Region 1-D of
the UAW. tn a talk here before the

The Hastings Banner

OMB HUNDRED AND

auRacRirrioN

attona. we shudder at the thought of
the Federal government attempting to
manage private enterprise. Tliere is

management during World War I.

Again let me say thanks, snd

daughters survive. Mrs. LeRoy (Ila)
McKelvey and Mrs. Charles (Mil­
dred) Rice, both of Hastings, Mre.
Clarence &lt;Lillian) McKelvey, Nash­
ville; Mrs. Gene (Geraldine, Head­
ley. Battle Creek; Mra. Boyd
iWilma) Lclnaar, Delton, and Mre.
William (Roberta) Raaey, Akron.

n*fel»«aa!Zc5rii£

Monro. HU..I.

Attends GOP Meet

32 grandchildren; four step-grand­
children; 38 great-grandchildren.

l: Naaa. C.rrUS

Carb —4 eral home tn Nashville with the

and South Evangelical Churches of­
ficiating. Burial in Wilcox ceme­
tery, Maple Grove township.

rub r Hrhool.

Mrs. H. V. Adrounle, president
publican club. Tuesday of last week
attended' a Republican Women's
federation board meeting at Lan­
sing. Arthur Elliott, State OOP

Xt la true that a portion of thia monu-

8 Allen. Jr . comptroller, la to be

shipyards owned and operated by the
government. A Polaris type submarine.

(Kowah) McCarty.

llam.tr,
n-nj. m«.t
&lt;ar. A vasal: C.I.M.a, CarrlM.

looking forward to receiving each Najtar »a Dapuly City
lit.&gt;.ll.
H.U'.lr.
and every following "BANNER"
Enclosed please find amount for
my new subscription to the "Has­
tings Banner."
Sincerely yours.
Rush O. Stidham
Pfc Rush O Stidham

big utility enterprises of the Tennessee
ganlutlon. then there is much more
Valley Authority, the UB. government
hopafulnos for a better degree of
lias not demonstrated the ability to
match the accomplishments of private
utility companies. A recent audit
ordered by the US. Navy brought out
the fact that privately owned and
operated naval construction firms promulti-billion dollar government debt

tbs light of

MalUrv lUwrr
fellas N»rt* M

/ THS

ra tor r snow mat it win :la”1!
Informed and up to date yTI
it events in Hastings and »«•

tween here and Grand Rapids that this set-up would, for all practical
MT. Charlton has given Barry county
M basic material for a valuable and
useful institution that, could attract

EX"

military in April 1083. I look for­

mation concerning the pioneer articles reduce the chance of mU-aent mall.

pounds of potatoes, 17 pinta of milk.
3 pounds of butter or 2 pounds of

of labor today.

Uolfas Io Ur.nl

chairman of the Fourth district, is
to attend the Allegan County Re­
publican Women's club luncheon

Country

club.

J.

Mrs.

BIMBlapM rr&lt;«lr&gt;4

Franklin

UKCU| riOCKBDlM

stm'dftW’u’ixr:
u.s.!;

IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister, Geraldine Co­
bum Jubalt, who passed away July
3. 1067
spite of the fact that Uie private firms
"Not Just today, but every day.
when produced tin a private yard. a

r&gt;ptr.«ni. ini
Jllj 11.11 Baa*,

J'idiT:

on a proportional basis than the tcilal

cultural production haa not been such
individuals In handling their finances
rather than a Justification for a conhappen with too much regulation.
tinuad build-up of the Federal debt.
Nominally the roads are privately
owned. Actually, however, between
feather-bedding unton restrictions and
manipulating them properly! Our own
oonvlcticn U that a debt whether
tlons, railroad
public or private is something that
cuffed and tn
efficiently

and

take

advantage

Mr. and Mrs. George Wellfare
Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Weeber

COUNTY ROAD COMUIRHIONrRH
or THE COUNTY OK BAHRY
HAHTINllN MICHIGAN
NOTICE TO BIDDIES

of

Hastings Speedy Wash
OFFIM
Complete Laundry ond Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service
Janet and Wendell Margate
Around tha Clock Coin-Op Sarrica

.“4.X
—for Uie reason that then? is nothing
in UB. lustory to inspire confidence

MORE THAN A BEAUTY WINNER
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

HOARD or COt’NTV ROAD
COMMIHHIOXER8 OK TUB
COUNTY or BARRY. MICHIGAN
Olla I.. Boaller.

fact that a union leader could talk
Ctirvnc
before a club largely comprised of
management interests m a friendly
manner and receive an obviously pRovintsii rnR the iuwanizaTJON
AND RKinrLATlON l&gt;f A. FfW
cordial reception ia encouraging.

KING SIZE POLYPROPYLENE

CLOTHES
HAMPER

» KITCHENS
in BRONZEGLOW BIRCH
for the most beautiful
kitchens of them all

Our Reg. Price 48.95

SCHEIRICH Cabinets orc named Bronscglow Birch due to
their distinctive Birch veneers finished to bring out the

full richness of the graining. Satin-smooth to the touch,

of Detail ii

Considerate of all

wishes and circumstancei
DECORATIVE

UGHT
TO UH

CAN'T SNAG

EASY
TO CtfAN

prints don't show! In addition, the finish Is watePv alcohol

.,X!!3 ,Sl

cooled hand-hold.
Bronscglow Birch Kitchon Cabinets arc now offered in

both Standord and Provincial styling. Because of this
worthy tribute

style flexibilty and the "fine furniture" finish they blend
perfectly

with

furnishings in

rooms

adjacent

kitchen.

Supar size, yet lightweight... plenty of room for
all your family’s laundry. Smooth surface protect*
daintiest lingerie ond hosiery from snags and runs,
Ventilated back breathes air in and around clothes,

LEONARD
C.

H. Leonard

Jack D. Osgood

prevents mildew and odor. Chip-proof, stain-proof

A* OACULATES FlfllY

. . including

low price of only

1

bank of drawers,

’170“

—Other Units Priced Accordingly Law

colors-yellow, white or turquoise. 21 !4x 13 '/|k237i.

)Ben Franklin

8-Feet of Cabinet

FUNERAL HOME

Jefferson at Walnut

Telephone Wl 5-2471

17619912

E. L Carpenter

VICE DAY .nd NIGHT
=

HARDWARI
142 I. State

to

the

�It’s Never Too
Late to Landscape
Home Property

Garden Club Hears
Mrs. Robinson on
Flower Arranging

111 never too lata to apply land­
scape planning principles to your
home property," eaya Joseph T.
Cox. Michigan State University ex­
tension apecUUat tn landscape

‘ Mre Lyio Akariy waa ho* tom to

“Of course," he continues, ’the
person building the new home wtU
be making landscape deckton*
without realising It unites he has

Complete Janitorial Services
e FLOOR CLEANING &amp; BUFFING
• WINDOW CLEANING

o WALL CLEANING

• REST ROOM CLEANING b DEODORIZING

. COMPLETE LINE OF MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES

. The only prehistoric pointing In
'Michigan la located on Burnt Bluff
’ overlooking Big Bay DeNoc In the
.Upper Peninsula The Indian paint­
ing. etched In the sheer limestone

Now With Stores io. Both

Parmalee Church
Is Setting for
Afternoon Nuptials

HASTINGS &amp;
LAKE ODESSA

W/V77Z/?

DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS

OPEN
NIGHTS
TIL 9

Personal Mention
Uie leather attending the Higgins
Lake CumervaUon Camp thia sum­
mer. Site also told lhe group that

Kelley. Min of Mr and Mrs John
William Kelley, al*o o! Middleville
The Rev. Kenneth MiCaw performed
Uie double ring ceremony at 2 o’clock
on Saturday. June 23. in the presence
of 200 guests.
White glads, white mums, stepha■&gt;0U* ivy. and candelabra decoraled

ing lhe promotion of a separate
public library for tha city of Haatlngi This letter urged lhe club to
support this proposal, which the
Birk and Mn. Orval Cutahaw, Jr.
There was a family cook-out
party at the Marty Schramm* Bun­
day. Among the 14 guests were the . (ure rlowcr Arrangvmrnui ana
Frank Pearson family of Wyoming | PUnUni, •• h,d b^, purchased for

EASY
TERMS
Reg. 9121.58

8-Pc. Deluxe Quality Bedroom Suite

Charlotte with lhe lamlly group tor ।
lhe baptism of Michael Trover,
baby son of Mr. and Mn. Don
Mn. Waller Perkin* brought *evTraver. A dinner parly^ at Andy's etal beautiful African vtoku and
Irts rhUonea for anyone who de-

In Rich Woodgrain Finlah, Choioo of Colon

Johnstown Grange to Meet
Conery died Tuesday evening.
Johnstown Orange No. Ill an­
Patty Haynes, eight-yeaf-old nual picnic will be held June 90 a*
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jerry Mr. Harold Hawks cottage. Clear
daughter of Mr and Mn. Ronald
Hayne*. 1* to spend lhe rest at the
Summer with her grandmother.

llU.tS
Quality

INCLUDM

BUNK BED OUTFITS

Now Only

meeting will be July 18 Instead of
July 4 Thia will be a 'regular and
social meeting and all members are
urged to attend.

Fall also bookcase bed with aiidtag Jinb aad alee] ilderilli
Two. fail siae altra soft bed pillow*
•
Two matching modern bedroom dreaaer lamp*

her mother, Mn C 8. Fotta. Sun­
day Their chlklreit Nancy and
Chip, who had been visiting han

William R. Lentz D. C.

HOLLYWOOD

BEDS

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT

Complete

Doctor of Chiropractic

Ret. 199.50 Quality

121 W.‘Center St.

1 Bullet Style
■eg. 912J5 Value

Pole ^.omps $6.95
SOFA SLEEPERS
Modtn Cuttrilkla

SOFA BED
QUALITY
CampleU with fall
site Inaerspriag
mi Kress la yogi

$159.95

SAVE 30% TO 50%

OPEN

ACCOUNT

DEEP FRUIT w!
FLAVOR! GET NEW

• Two matching steyeud table* hi year eh
popular wood flaiabea.
• Two beiatifal deceriler table limps
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NO MONET

SMACK is the brand-new NON-CARBONATED
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WEEKLY

soft drink . . . fortified with vitamin C for bcnllhjul
nlng for »i» students plui their
parenk and Barbaras aunt and
uncle, lhe Kenneth Kleins, ot
Farmington were here for grodu-

refreshment! Crisp-tasting Lemon-Lime . . . sunnyfresh Orange . .. sod dark, vibrant Grape SMACK

— three dehdjmu oveffuir flavors, in it-iuabh

sterile-glass decanters. Sam chilled or'am ke.

�Garden Club to
Present Standard
Flower Show

Society

new

Ursula Dietrich
Weds Donald Clark
Af Parents' Home

S

The Roger Nelsons entertained
their bridge club on Saturday eve­ Tillotson lake home uf the Howard
ning with honor* being won by Orsboms.
Mrs Bernard Hook, who to moving
soon to New York State, wa* an

and Tech. Sergeant Donald K Clark
at 4 pm. Wednesday. June 19, at the

Mrs Walter Perkins, Mra. Wm.
Schader. Mra. Sadi* Vedder and
Mr* Frank Hoonan held their last
the annua) get-to-gether for fin meeting of the season on Tuesday.
June 18. with a luncheon at the
Mra. Alice Dodge of Hasting*; Mr*. hotel, and then adjourned to the
Nina Marshall of Marshall; Mrs
Addie Carpenter of Battle Creek afternoon. Winner* for lhe day's
and Mrs Thelma Schlyer of Belle­ play were Mra. Wm. Parker. Mra.
vue. The ladle* really have a won­ Rom Johnson, and Mra. Wm. Corderful time and look forward to
September.
mantling will be under the direction

Mrs

Martin.

Glen

The Homesteader* Extension Club
had a potluck dinner and steak fry
at the Gun lake cottage of Mrs
Blair Pratt on Thursday, June 20.
The group include* Mrs Dougla-s
DeCamp. Mr*. Joe Duffy. Mra
Kenneth Hames. Mrs. Paul Brophy.
Mrs. Richard Denny. Mr* Robert
Miller, and Mr*. Robert Ingram.

Ingram.

Mra. Nora FoUick. Mra

Mra. Albert Lauer. Waldmohr. Plate
Clark. R3 Delton. The Clark*' home
wa* decorated with pink and white

present.
The bride wore a three-piece pink

covered bodice. Her corsage was of
white carnations.
Mto* Nancy Ctortt ot Richland. tes(room, was maid of honor,
blue cotton with , a white

The Forrest Schondelmayer* en­
tertained the Couple* Bridge Club
Saturday evening, and -honor* for
the evening's play were won by
Harold Kimmel and Mr*. Howard

nations. The groom* mother chose a
green and »hlte rayon dress
The reception wa* held at the home

Mrs. Willard Smith entertained
12 guests with a cook-out supper
at tier Gun lake cottage. Hastings
Point. Monday evening when Pen­
The 38th wedding anniversary of nock Hospital office staffer* gath­
ered to honor Mra. John Williams.
and Mrs. Edward Smith and Mr The William* family left early
Wedneaday morning for Canada
where her mother. Mr*. Ethel 81m»
celebrate the event, the three will Join them before they rail for
couple*, together with the Wilson a European holiday and a visit
with retell vea tn England.

Blake AUerding.
Publicity and advertising will be
Mrs. Flynn Matthews, with Mat­
dame* Harold Slocum, Rosel! 8tan-

Gillespie. Mra Daniel Clark and Mto*
Nancy Clark assisted about lhe room*. '
be at home in Maryland where the
groom 1* stationed at Fort George O.

Personal Mention

BeaciL Calif, and the Ward Erway*.

Mr. and Mra. Cliff Oiltosple and
Mra. Mabel GlUaspte of Hastings
visited Mra. Lulu Edmonds Friday
evening Mra. Wayne Wellman and
two daughter*. Either and Vinita of
the Tanner district visited Mr*.
Edmonds Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Wonderly of Northeast
Barry visited Mra. Edmond* Sat­
urday.
Mr. and Mr*. William Elite, at

Hospitality
Saturday evening.

and two visitors at Emma Payne's

BherfT, William Shulters

MR AND MRS DANIEL LEROY TEBO
. . Miss Sandra Kay Woodman to Marria

MRS. JAMES R. THOMAS

Double Ring Rites
Unite Miss Woodman
And Daniel Tebo

Chester E. Stowell and
1th special emphasis on

far tills

Joy J. Hare and
James Thomas Wed
At Dowling Church
The Dowling Methodist Church

blooms in the horticulture division

with a bell skirt, cap sleeves, and Newton, and second to Mr*. Roger*.
a scooped neckline. She wore a pink Co-hostessea for the evening were
hat and carried a bouquet of pink
and white carnation*.
Marshall Green, friend of the
Bonnie Sue. the baby daughter
groom from Spar.an Village. MSU.

Robert Payne. R2 Delton, and Jerry
present aa Mias Sahdra Kay Wood- Tobias. R5 Hasting*.
Mra. Woodman chose a.blue linen
Church Saturday afternoon. June 15, sheath drtas, accented with schiffli!
embroidery and mlln belt with beige

Her godparents were her uncle and
The

bride's mother selected

a

feed Loftus. Pat. Mike and Timmy,
royal blue dress with
Hartlngs. on Saturday. June 8

open to the public from 2 until

pink carnations as corsage*

family,

were

entertained at

Howard Edmonds of South Hastings
Fred Tebo. brother of the groom.

Mr. and Mra Edwin C. Woodman.

the

James Standley and daughter of
Galesburg, and Mr and Mra Gary
Reynold* of Battle Creek called on
their grandmother. Mra Wesley
Edmond*, of Wall lake. Bunday.
There was a happy family gather­
ing at the Garner Hampton* a* lhe
Andrew Baker family (Wlllo Hamp­
ton) arrived from Oklahoma City

schlfflll embroidery and white acces- Hamptons also entertained their
daughter, th* Joe Thompsons
(Dawn। of Sault Bte. Marie, and
corsage.
The reception was held in the their granddaughter and great­
pleased to announce the engage­ pink and white carnations decorated
granddaughter. the Clark KinUgh
ment ot their daughter. Vivian
family, of Dimondale, over the
by Mto* Marion Payne at the organ, Naylor. Miss Bonnie Palmer and Mrs
sang "At Dawning" and The Wed­
many callers al the Hamptons aa
land of 1035 8. Hanover. Mis* ding Prayer."
Burke la a 1981 graduate of Has­
since Wlllo and her family have
Presented tn marriage by her father,
ting* High school and Dennis is the bride carried a yellow throated Ardis Smith. Miss Donna Streby and been home.
a 1969 graduate of Hasting* High white orchid surrounded by feathered
nlng, June 24. Those gathering to ! school Both are attending Michi­ carnations and greenery on a Bible Mis* Linda Rasely.
wish her a special birthday wkb I gan Blate University, where Den­
Knighn of Columbus
nis is affiliated with the Kappa bung down from the Bible. Her gown Mra. Tebo waa wearing a three-piece
Sigma Fraternity. A December was designed entirely of chantilly lace Country Style
banded with brown braid. White and
William Cridler. They enjoyed a wedding L* being planned
It had a tilted bodice, rabrin* neck­
bountiful dinner at Doo Drop Inn.
line, fingertip ideeves and a floor­ orchid taken from the wedding bou­
length skirt of chantilly toce and quet.
gifts and special birthday wishes
silk organs* All over the bodice
After their wrddtng trip the couple
from the girls at lhe Court House
•nd FESTIVAL
and skirt were sequins adding beauty
with cake and ice cream, making
to the dresa. Her fingertip veil waa Trail. Algonquin take
Sunday, July 14
Out of town guests were from Jack­
really remember.
pearls and sequins matching those on son. Kalanwroo. Grand Rapids and
Hilliards, Michigan
Springfield. Ill.
The Vacation Bible school held
The Prank Blrkes two cottages
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday.
June 14. at the Landlubber Inn at
e family
Wall lake. It was given by the parents Adults $1.50
Children 75c
bridesmaids. Mlsa Sharon Tebo. sister ot the groom.
the Bob
of the groom, was Junior bridesmaid

of the bride's parents. Mias Judy
The complete schedule for this field read lhe candlelight, double Thomas, Mias Patricia Murphy and
ring ceremony at 8 pm. with 40 Mra. Kenneth Nell, served cake.
Miss Beverly Ferri* served the
punch and coffee Mia* Judy Thom- chicken barbecue on Bunday, June
23, honoring lhe 12th wedding an­
To Mark Jubilee
Elsa Davison assisted about the niversary of the Clarks.

Maktey

extend

an

Invitation

to cause," "Wedding Prayer" and the

their »th wedding anniversary on

rooms.
The bride changed to a green and
white sheath dres* and had red

their wedding trip the new couple
ballerina will be at home at 1300 University
length, white brocade dress, the Village. MBU. East Lansing.
fitted long sleeve* tapered to points
Out of town guests were from
st the wrist. The fitted bodice wa* Eaton Rapid*. Battle Creek. East
Lansing. Hasting* and Nashvillebell skirt. She wore a single strand Tenn.
of pearls, and carried a white Bible,
topped with red rose* and Uly-ofthe bride's parents, following the
rehearsal Tuesday. June 4. It was
honor. Her drew was of pink nylon, served buffet style

Band

LEWELLA
Satin Etottfc
Front &amp;
Bade Panel

OUTSTANDING
VALUE AT &gt;3"
No
Uncomfortable
Side Seams

$499

Concealed

More cossfortob'e conirol

lul VIEW

Jim Colemans enjoyed a holiday work made interesting delays
Friday evening, when parents and
Dick Blrkes, with their duplicate friends were invited to the closing
bridge group, the Jock Clarey*. Bob
Sherwood*. Jim Radford*. Spika their "diplomas '
Dodson*, and Bill Oautache* con­
cluded this bridge playing seasop at
Silver Lake. The Vincent Ottosen*
ment dining room, to which you are
their group of friends and also welcome Serving to begin al 5 pm.
avail themselves with this delight- to 8. * Miss Marietta Week* of

HOW TO FIND TOUt XlZEi
ate*

28-14"

•

27-28"
M

29-30"

L

8MF

XL

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Finglston

alike They wore pastel pink dre.-ses

full skirted of chiffon over taffeta
and bodice* of lace over taffeta. They

Featured in our Bridal Registry

were banded by pink »ailn Their
lists were spider points with pearls
on each point with a crown of seed
pearls with chin-length veils "Dwtr
flowers were colonial bouquets of pink

Bunday 81 relative* of the Moody
Mr*. William Stebbins was the
birthday dinner honoree al Mra.
Clifford Dolan's Gun lake home Mra. Clifford Moody for their an­
By Mra. Dan Peterman
nual reunion. Guest* came from Mt.
Saturday evening
Pleasant. Detroit, Weidman. Battle
Creek and locally The antique dis­
play
of
a
spinning
wheel
and
a
Wrates celebrated their June 9th
and June 19th wedding annlveraarlrs by having dinner at Finger*, the pleasant gathering Mra. Cora and Mrs George Miller and Janet
north of Grand Rapid*. Saturday
evening
and the Kedrlc Monasmlths of
A delightful luncheon and a pink

Lake Odessa

8 McIntyre Wednesday afternoon Judy Moody went home with *
cousin. Bhartene Phren of Weidma
for a week'* visit Mr*. Clifford
Moody spent a busy week last week;
visiting her parents, the Rose
Dunns, at their Wall lake cottage.
for Bunday school and was hostess
daughter, Mrs Charles I-angerveld.

Mr. and Mr* James McQuem and
he seemed to thoroughly enjoy all four children, formerly of Battle
of the special attention.
Blanton house and plot of ground
h Mr. and Mr* Dominic Marco,
day at the Hasting* Country Club their nephew, Chuck Shook. of
Duplicate Bridge game in the
relatives from Battle Creek were al
H Jone* of Marshall took firrt Morley Bunday to attend the Marco
Grand Rapids were second and
J ulus Bellaon of Katemaxoo and

Waite

HAM DINNER

Dunham

Mra. Robert PoUok and family. Ma*.
Warner . remained and returned
home Monday night * The
house

noids. and Mrs. Dorothy BtenbMi
entertained with a party honoring

designs by Reed * Barton and other silversmith* to choose

from. Prices shown are per 6-pc. setting, Fed. lax inc.

Mra VanTlfflln'* grandson,
(Billy) Pickens, was a graduate.
Arlo PU‘------------- "----------

Serving Hastings and Barry County for 32 Years

with his brother, Clare
The Johnson family reunion
held Bunday at the Hillary F

Tom Rhodes and Jay

tor rent to kept In the supertnten
dent's office and would be apprecl
William* Bunday. * Ths
telephone number* of the
Bunfield or country would call

and Bryce HOkanaoo. Frank KsU*

favorite sterling pattern? A wide (election of famous

cottage al Jordan lake. ♦ Mr. and
Mr*. George VanTlfflln

were Saturday guests of the
truck for a trip through the West. Raffler* at Woodland for an
They camped at Yellowstone Park door supper.
Good 1lousing is Important
teacher* considering teaching
Grand Rapids. Second went to Mr.
Bunday th* Paul Kesler family
attended the annual homecoming tendent William Eckstrom One
dinner at Uie BarrfvlUe Church. the first question* asked about
Julius Bellaon of Katemaxoo
community is available and a
n. at Lansing are visiting thetr
grandparents, the Howard Oraborna,
at Tillotson lake this week, and on
Thursday afternoon, a group at Vlilard

Sterling
Brides-to-bel Won't you stop in soon to register your

pm. Monday through Friday.

$52.79

$48.75

$41.79

$44.79

MNw
kvt^vra

Cattle

Srwclt
tint

ISvw

Sms

$41.79

.
In

�Summer 'Activities
In Full Swing
At Country Club

Ilarlman’t Phillies n&gt; HASTING 8
Blank Cubs to
u
l
j
Lead Conine Mack Hamburgers and tb

Marriage Licenses

Th* treltaa of flower* a

™ES-j-4Spcno'

tee Ute previous Saturday eve-

C"“

H°l D°»s teflne .
IM

»

Rum Hammond* and PhU

berta Harabiay.

Md co-chalrmancd the dance
event assteted by Uie Wayne Newtons,
Jtan Chase*. Ralph Shlrkey*. Bob HotLteter*. Bub Halls. Bob Birkes, John

the catching.
Monday night Larry Hathaway-*
Igtr* beat the Cub*. 5-4. Hath*- young children.
was the winning pitcher with
Ken Hamm catching Steve O'Dan-

LavtMc* ■*•
K.» Jirrirl.

caught.'
car's Mete beat the Phlllte*.
as Bill Jerow outpltched Je

Mr* Daniel Hamilton and too,
Chris, arrived from Hopklnavtlle,
caught for the Mels and Barry
Perrys. for
Wood caught for the Phillies

Out-of-town gueste Introduced
Mra. Arthur Haight at Ann Arbor
preaident. and a Chicago visitor with
The chairman for the Latta Lunch-

::

Gordon Havens. Wayne Peterson, Otto
Christenson, Don Fisher. Erik von
Reis. Brace Kaufman. Archie Mc­
Donald. Julian Lubienleckl, Jack Laubaugh. C. H. Truesdell. Ernie Butt
and Mr*. Ohariea Chapeii.

OUlrrrU BaMto Onak .............*1
Hagvrwka. BUU* Ortok ..........IT

W

isrdiss-LE-atif

:

a

Honor the O'Connors
On 35th Anniversary

I. HH

Births at Pennock
. . . Mis* Louetta VaMaan Trevi* la Married.

Attends Conference

Candlelight Rites
Unite Couple al
Hastings Church

ceremony at th* American Legion hall
at Harting* with Mr. and Mn. Alien

Lovely Ceremony
At Methodist Church
Unites Happy Couple

Tta Pilgrim Holtnee* Church

QrtUng and serving the five-tiered
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth
Fairmount. Ind. The Wesleyan
Church, organised tn 1843. operates Janet, Saturday, June U. The groom Woodland served groomb cake:
five colleges and an orphanage, and
sponsors missionary work in 13

lhe rarwu* tutu
fore the altar
to Elkhart, Ind, on Saturday,
where he will enter the University.

Watervliet. Coloma and Benton RarThe bride's grandmother*. Mra Edna

Dsmelt, and Mra Lowell Falconer of
Scottville were guests at the wedding.
A rehearsal party was held Friday

June 22. MUa Carolyn Bassett and
Allaon F. Barney exchanged their

Nashville

After a northern Michigan honey-

white gladioli and pink carnations

tailored dresa ot light blue dacron

Personal Mention

1 oclock m lhe afternoon.
Larkspur and daisies filled Ute alter
vases and candelabra entwined with
tH. roses graced Ute worship center.

By Mrt. Gladyt MUlor
11 N. MIMI*
Fbm 01 *-*111
Dally Vacation Bible schools are

Herbert Barney, 1413 Douglas. Kala­
mazoo, are tlxe parents of the hrbt.il
couple
Escorted to the altar by her father,
the bride waa attired in a full-length
sheath gown of silk organza over
taffeta The bodice waa complemented
by a sabilna neckline and elbowkwgUi sleeves. The applique motifs,

month. The Church of the Naxarene and Baptist school* were held
this past week with programs held
Friday and Bunday evenings re­
spectively. The Methodist and Evan­
gelical - United Brethren Churches
are combining for a school being
conducted at the EUB Church this
week, a Betty Bell and Rita Hetnllton were among the MBU gmdu-

mond. pianist. Mra Draggoo played
lhe traditional wedding music and

Marshall of Marshall on Bunday.
parent* of the groom, was held Fri­
Mr. and Mn. Robert Ingram and
day evening at Pleasant Point.
Guests attended from Alma. Lowell.
Alto. Grand Rapids, Ionia. Pontiac. David Shupp and daughter of
scoop neckline, kxgt Onaway. Woodland. Allegan. Hastings Traverse City over the weekend
pointed sleeves and fitted bodice. The and Charlotte.
Mr and Mid Duane Miller en­
tertained Mr. and Mra. Howard
Johnson and Bob of Elkhart. Ind.
Door-length gown

our

natlng in a chapel train. Her finger­
tip veil of illusion was secured by
organa* rosea and she carried pink Price, rural Lake Odessa. April 15 tar
rcaes and lilies of the valley on a
white Bible.

Barbecued
Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs

*room. was maid of honor with Uie
Mtaeea Und* Enz of Woodland and
Janke Travis ot larite. cousin of the
kride. as bridramaids. They were at­
tired in identical drew*** ot blue chif-

.come and

Harold

Roberson,

friend

of

the

Alma, aa groomsnen. Seating the

TlM Superette
205 N. Michigan
Tom A Sally Robinton

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

ence Harris, cousin* of the groom, of
Chariotis.

Kyle Jamea la vacationing with

a tapel train. A peart tiara crown
held her fingertip veil. She carried a Him Hamilton tn Elementary edu­
white Bible topped by a single prin- cation. * The Nashville Lions have
adjourned meetings for the BumM. Jaynes and Nancy and Mr. and
Mrs. Date Crawford of SC. Joseph
Mrs James Jaynes were In Flint to
Mra. Allen Lancaster of Hastings by attend the Fleury family reunion.
attended aa matron of honor and Miss tills year sponsoring a pancake supRoberta Falconer of Scottville. Mlm
friends and members of Uie Pilgrim
Mrs. George Baulch waa in Kal- Cathy Barnett Lansing, and Mm sponsored the Bridge tournartienl;
bought glasses, two white canes.
elect received many lovely gifts at three grandsons. David. Phillip and
Bobby
Stevens,
white
their
parents
both showers.
Jhe attendants were gowned alike the Welcome Home for the Blind,
the Robert Stevens., were attending
and to lire Bjallte Transcribing
in
blue
brocade
sheath
dreasea
with
a drug convention at Harbor
a plain blue over-rttirt. blue bow hate Service They will resume actlvlUa*
and matching shoes. They carried ta the Fall
Mias Linda Faasctt, daughter ot
roltgiial
bouquets
of
pink
camaUona
lege Cilapel to hear Bobby play at

At Pennock Hospital

a piano recital. Monday callers at
the Baulch residence were Mr and
ADMITTANCES
Centerville — Jahn Bununey, P.O, Mra. Gary Swecly, former residents
now living In Alliance, Ohio.

Detroit — Albert Pratt, 83 SUmp-

Linda and Nancy, and Dean Ding­
man attended the Rogers family
reunion al the home of Mra Cole­
man's father. Pearl Rogers, of Char­
lotte on Sunday.
Orville Sternburlh from Palmet­
to, Fla, visited Mr and Mrs Rus­
sell Bird of Wall lake Thursday
The Rew and Mrs. Earl Bell of
Iola. Ku, visited her sister and
family, the Gordon Rosenbergers,
214 W. Amy street, Friday through
Rowley, 113 N. Park Bt. Garnet Monday Rev. Bell preached the
Sunday evening service at the Pil­
Walnut, Florence Rowlader. R3. grim Holiness Church on 8. Han­
Patrick McDonald, 939 E Stale St. |
June 19: Donald Louden, R3. Chas
Miss Pat Taffee, daughter of the
Floria, Rl. Linda Miller, R2, Hazen Tom Toffees, leaves tomorrow for
Fordham University where she will
Vera Beck. 118 W state Rd.. Janice take special work In Occupational
Conklin. 601 E Grand. Alma Wll- Therapy this Summer
cox. Rl. Ward Smith, Rl. Roy KelMr and Mrs. Tom Stebbins at­
aR3. June 31: Elberta Harmon. tended the Michigan Bankers As­
Sharon Wallace, R3. June 32; sociation meeting at the Grand Ho­
Raymond Wilson. R5. Druse 11 la tel, Mackinac Island. Thursday
James, R3, Steven Hoke. 1030 8 through Sunday and are vacation­
Market, James Feldpausch, 1121 8 ing at Indian River this week.
Broadway. Carol Finkbelner, 820 E
Mr* Robert Onstott and young­
Clinton, Bert Payne. 737 8. Wash­ stere of Akron. Ohio, are here vl.Mtington. Jennie Highsmith, 604 E ing her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Her­
Hubbell, June 33.
bert Wedel, at their Wall lake cot-

of Uie groom, and Kathy Tobias,
Freeport — Mary Barcroft. Rl.
cousin of Um bride, win Dower girl* June 17; George Kidder. Rl. June
30; Barbara Chamberlain. June 21.
Hastings — Eric Blrke. 646 W
Green. Bernard Preston. 1122 N.
Broadway. June 17; Loretta Keeler.
R3.
Lenna Bom. Rl. Dorothy Dean,
aUn-back crvpe with white accesR2. Mildred Hook. 428 E. Court.
Floyd Myer*. 71* 8. Dibble. Mary
Benedict. 537 E. MUI Bt. June 18;

EN in ACTION WEAR

m©s
sms
FOR COMFORT... AU-DAY LONO

Natural ratan uppari, "Sweat-Proor1 flexible split leather

"No Job Too Big — No Job Too Small"

June 19; Judy Henry, 817 3rd AveJ
Juns 21
Lowell — Margaret Aldertnk, R3,
June 30.
Middleville—Jeffery Benedict. 412

Among the Barry county resi­
dents invited to attend the Gov
George Romney Conferences were
councilman James Coleman, who
attended the 8 am. meeting in
Kalamazoo Monday morning, and
R3. June 19; Dan Smith. R3, June Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook wh&lt;&gt;
attended
the 10 30 am meeting and
19; Russell Schanta, Rl. June 21
Naahvltie—Marguerite Wilson. 418 luncheon in Battle Creek the same
N Blate, Bessie Brown. Wellington
While
Charles
Langerveld Is at
Bt. Ruby Dryfooa. 801 East St..
June 18: Robert Brown. Rl. June Valley Forge. Pa. for two week'
31; Patricia Vogt, 304 N. Queen. military service. Mrs. Lapgervrld
and baby son. Craig David, of Kal­
Portland—Ilene Carr. R3. June 33. amazoo are here visiting her moth­
Vermontville — Bert Creita. Rl. er. Mra. K 8. McIntyre.
The J. Franklin Huntley* and
June 17; Gloria Andrews, 200 Third
her father, the Rev. Lowell Mc­
Carty. were in Chicago Saturday tn
attend the wedding of their nephew
and grandson. John Huntley of Ann
June 15.
Arbor waa a member of the weddtnx
party.

Mn. Lampman Dies

Beebe’s Shoe Shop
Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Friday Night* 'til 9 p.m.

Closed Thur*day Afternoon
123 $. Jaftenon

•

ding party, hosted by the groom's
Parente, Mr. and Mra. Herbert Barney

Hotting*

Union City. Ind. the tint of the
week because of lhe sudden illness
Harold launpman. former Hastings of her father, Bedford Butcher
physician. died at 8 a.m. Tuesday at
The Tom Kerns inee Janet
Grace hospital in Detroit where Mie Cleveland* have moved from Flint
had been for 34 months The body
was brought to the Leonard Funeral
due to arrive home the latter part
pm Friday with Dr. William Helrtgri
months
business and pleasure
cemetery.
trip.

among the graduating clan of the
Moody Bible Institute on June 7.

of the groom. Robert Bassett, brother lhe Institute in Chicago on May
23. She 1* a graduate in the school s
sacred music course, majoring In
voice Linda graduated from Nasi&gt;Mr. and Mra, Edward Greening of
the Barryvllle Methodist Church
where she was active in the choir
iJicath dress with Jacket and match-

Radiant Color

by Warner’s

pianist for tr^ Sunday school and

jacket and both mothers wore
class ensemble. Linda also has done
solo work tn a number of churches
in lhe Chicago area
Under the direction of Thomas
Wentworth, the annual Bummer
band program for the Maple Val­
ley schools got underway Monday
and will continue for six weeks. At
Vermontville there will be rehear­
sals for lhe sixth grade and Junior
high bands three days a week The
Nashville sixth grade and Junior
bands will meet during the after­
noons. The Bummer high school
band will run for eight weeks and
they will present four concerts, two
in Nashville and two tn Vermont­
Out of town guests were from Scott- ville The Bummer high school band
Big Rapids, Cadillac, Grand is open to all alumni or parents as
Rapids. Jackson. Lansing, Lowell. well as for students

tendanta' dresses were made by trie
bride's mother.
A reception was held in Uw church
putora, following Uie wedding and
Ui'Oe helping about Uie rooms were
Paula Wany. Myrth Krancra. Beverly
Benson and Sally Pyne
Pillowing the reception. Uie bridal
couple left on a motor trip through
i,-rthem Michigan. Tlie new Mra

•

Ijoull love our

! BfiKED GOODS

Close-Up!

Petals of Warner's

Uncovered Lycra* ease the side bust,

adjust to every breath, every movement
make this the dreamiest fitter in years.
It comes in Warner's white only. Cotton

cups and back; stitched undercups for
firm uplift. 22-41: A.B.C, *3&lt;x&gt;; D cup,

Salt Rising Bread

W

______________ 25c
the flavor bordering some-

In our slimwear department.

Lemon Filled Cupcakes_____ 6 for 42c
A delicious white cake with a tangy lemon filled center . . .
refrashing!
—FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SFECIAC1 loaf of Boston Brown Bread-------- ------------26c
1 loaf of any 24c Bread - ----------- ---------------- 24c
Save 7c

Loros’ coordinated.
(•a special blend of nylon and DuPont's Lycra* spandex I

Value 50c

Special 43c
Chocolate Glazed Donuts___ 6 for 39c
A rich chocolate yeait raised dough and chocolate glared . .
a real Ireat!
Remember . . . Wl HAVE FROZEN FIZZAS
Wa Make Our Own—Better Try Some!

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

for /amoar 'Trad^-t'iama* laboU
m tko ihingt you buy . . . you’ll fiuJ tfsam

Parmaleejr
124 Emt State Street

*

Hasting*

�P*«a 6—THr RASTINGS BANNER

L.J. Caston
Optometrist
GIN DIAL OPTOMFTHIC CAM I

BPJT Members
Attend Leadership
Meet at Caberfae

Hulsey. Deputy Gordon Trick eaid.
Is charged with participating in the
burglary of a cottage on Lake 21
erahlp Conference was "Reaponxl- owned
by Forrest L. Choate of Bat­
blllty of Pull Partnership."
tle Creek.

Business &amp; Professional Women's
club attended a Leader hip Con­
ference at Caberfae Lodge at Cadi-

Mon Bound Over
On Burglary Count

sentenced
charges.

to

prison »on

Charge Grand
Rapids Youth
With Robbery

similar

old.
day
they
taxi

were apprehended early Bun­
on 1-84 near Marshall after
liad held up a Grand Rapids
driver south of Middleville.

•U
They were charged with armed
robbery when they appeared be-

END of the MONTH

L. E. Barnet: yonday evening. They
waived examination and were bound
over to the Sept. 8 term ot Circuit
court.
to Probate court and taken to the
Kent county jail.
The pair were charged with hold­
ing Up Morris A. Leavitt. Grand
Rapids. They had flagged Leavitt's
cab down al McDonnell and Di­
vision streets and asked him to
take them to Battle Creek. After
Lravltl found out the charge would

Our Most Famous Brand Names
Regular $29.95

Regular $35.00

„ $*&gt;*&gt;50

MR. AND MRS DAVID WAYNE HUVA
. . . Miss Marjorie Ann Peake Is Married.

Rev. Speas Unites
Marjorie Ann Peake
And David Huva

Regulars &amp; Longs
in Sixes 35 to 46

Over 60 Suits on Sale

Regular $39.95

$2750

Now

The Evangelical United Brethren

»32S0

malclilng outfit* at white Summer Leavitt to a tree al the Robert Elea
residence.
For her daughter'! wedding. Mra.
They drove off. later abandoning

the about 4 am. and went to the near­
by home and authorities were notlIn lhe meantime the two boys
were picked up by Calhoun county
authorities for hitchhiking on the
expressway When LeaviU’a report
came in. they began questioning
lhe youths. Footprints al the scene
where Leavitt had been tied up
bride. Mn. Mary Hamilton, slater were matched with those of the

basement of the church Immedi­
Ann Peake to David Wayne Huva. ately following lhe ceremony. MasIn a double ring ceremony, the
couple were united in marriage In
lev. Doriene Speaa.
White gladioli wli

Men's SPORT COATS

milled the crime.
he groom, cut
The youths said they were en­
wedding cake tertainers and were en route back

scene of the wedding

sign on with an amateur program.

Sixes 34 to 44 in Regulars and Langs

Rog. »19»s

Rog. *21»5

Reg. »225&lt;&gt;

Reg. 425“

Reg. 435“

Reg. 45500

Ohio.
Miss Shirley Speaa. the soloist.

R,f. S6500

$1550 $1750 $1850 $1950 $2750 $4750 $5450

and The Wedding Prayer '

Men's Wash I Wear Summer Slacks

SPORT SHIRTS

. Harden. 43, Ypsilanti,
but hla 1963 Plymouth

ceptlon were from Toledo. Wauseon.
Montpelier and Swanton. Ohio
Also, from Chicago, Ill., Elkhart.

bell-shaped skirt

.. _Jn a full range of sixes

Regularly $4.00... On Sale at

Sale

Reg.

Regularly $5.00 ... On Sale at

Reg.

Sole

$7.95 . . .

*6S°

$10-95

$8.95...

»7»O

$1X95 ... »1150

$9.95 . . .

SgSO

$13.95 .. *|2^50

Mtea Meiva Peake of Chicago,
sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. Miss Maxine Peake and Mra.
Violet Peake, sister and sister-in­
law of the bride, were the brides­
maids. The gifts were attired in

150

Regularly $6.00... On Sale at
Men's Short Sleeve

embossed rayon with matching bow
headpieces and while elbow length

SPORT SHIRTS

quets of blue and white carnations.
MUs Vanetta Hamilton and May­
nard Hamilton, of Lansing, niece

Reg. $3.95 &amp; $4.00 On Sale at

I Stock Reducing Clearance of

Regularly $5.00... On Sale at

I Famous Daniel Green

Regularly $6.95... On Sale at

Gift-Giving occasions

KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
5IZCS

Regularly $1.00

4

to

20

50‘

On Sale,at

■

Regularly $1.98

On Sale at — $1.45
On Sale ot — $2.25

■

Regularly $2.98
Regularly $3.00

On Sale at — $2.25

$500

$*150
Now * |

Boy Scout Shoes
*5”

Reg. $11.95 — Now on Sale
Reg. $ 9.95 — Now on Sole

TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE

18; Team

LUGGAGE "I

Price

Harv Haan fired 321-544, Carl
Hathaway 541. Shlriey Van Den burg
550, Irene Heath 491 Bruce Brumm
533. Ray Wieland 511. Bob Lambert
533. Gladys Edwards 201-611, Marg
Haan 449. Marg Wieland 453. Dale
Smith 497 and Ruth Schreiner 473

JUST
»u Kart .TjmU

TUESDAY MISFITS

flmre&gt; ■ b a a VWS b s v VI b VIV1T. sifi rArn 'Unumunu

130 E. State St.

8OWUNG

each 11H.
Hairy Long posted the high ser-

CLEVELAND’S
Shoes for

MODIl 711

HASTINGS

in Broken Sixes

Store Hours:

Men and Boys

VACUUM CLEANER

Johnny VanPelt. cousin of the
groom of Wauseon. Ohio. All wore

$8.00 ... Now

Ladies Skyway « &gt;
Sixes 8 to 14
Regularly $3.50

EUREKA

Melvin Peake, brother of the bride,
and Wesley VanPelt. cousin of lhe
groom from Wauseon. Ohio, served

Regularly $3.95 ... On Sale at — $2.95

Boys COTTON PANTS

NEW

flower girl and ring bearer. Both
were attired in blue. The flower
girl carried red rose petals.

.HOUSE SLIPPERS

Boys' Short Sleeve

M

Unhurt?

Mtea Linda Hodgson.

driving when he lost control on
M-M 2H miles south of Nashville
that con- tings and the surrounding area. ' about 1 am. Tuesday.
The new Mrs. Huva changed into
Officers said the station wagon
went off the right side of the hlghhoneymoon to Upper Michigan. She
acroaa to the left side traveling
pearls and irldeecent sequins. The
153 feet flipping over al least once.
Harden, officers said, attempted
point over the wrist. Her flngcrhome at Ml West Baldwin Laki to back out &lt;
Drive in Greenville, Michigan.
tunable to do
woee a single strand of pearls, a

full

A Not-to-be-Missed Opportunity to Save “ Summer Men's &amp; Boys Wear
Men's Long Sleeve

A Complete
Men’s—Boys’ Store

2:00 to 5:30

Open Friday
Evening!

till 9

pointe.
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Doug Vickery led the loop Tues­
day with 201-657, Bob Lambert
posted 537. Janice Nichols 445. Ray
Pavlich 517, John Andera 475, Dick
Bonarskl 510, Roger Gants 475 and
Gladys Edwards 443.
pointe each; Team 1 and 8, 8
pointe; Team 3, 6, and Team 2, 3
pointe.

Michigan

States

head

OPEN ALL PAY

Wl 5-2163

du

Two Grand Rapids youths, one

Virgil K. HuUley, 22, Parchment. At CMU Musie Comp
Nancy
Tim Kraft. Hastngs High junior
Jaynes. Hasel Hinkley. Agnes before Justice Grover T. Lethcoe of and Gerry Steward. Hastings High
Smith. Helen Keeler, Martoa Jones. Middleville on a cliarge of breaking are attending the second annual
high music camp conducted by Cen­
Kermeen. Mrs Ruth Klevom, Mra.; to the next term of Circuit court tral Michigan University** music
Marguerite Bassett. Mra. Wilma1
Rond of 11.0*4 was no4 furt&gt;- department.

Phon*

Wl 5-2881

N

Every Thursday

All-American team while a student
at MSU.
1

$9085
uul
Complete with Deluxe
8-pc. eat ot tools

C 0 N'■ U M ERS

POWER

COMPA N1

�New Deputy Sheriff

Some to Receive
Maximum Social
Security Pay in ’63

The Hastings Banner

Moal people retiring in 1M3 will I
Stanton who U transferring to the
m-*Ivo h monthly benefit of less
Hastings police department. Wen­
dell Armour haa accepted appoint­
During IND. some people will be­
ment aa Nashville's police chief, come entitled to the maximum So­
cial Security old age insurance
benefit ot BUT monthly, according
to William K. Klrchgtesnrr, Social
MANNER WANT ADS GET JLE- Security district manager In Grand apply tar retirement benefits apply
BULTB.
To qualify 'for maximum monthly
benefits to I M3, you must have been
bom before 1887 (1900) for women) the MA00 level to qualify for the
and have dM$lt for earning* of •127 a month from Social Security.
•MOO yearly flfaer Social Security
from IBM through 1M3. Klrchgeaa-

Maple Valley
Gets Tentative
Accreditation

Shay's

According to SupL Carroll J.
Wolff, the Maple Valley school dis­
trict. formerly the ’vermontvilleNsshvllle districts, has been given
tentative accreditation.
In a letter, written by Kent W

Guest Speoker at
Pilgrim Holiness

417 W. Medlsp.

Rev. Lila Hanker will be lhe
guest speaker at the Pilgrim Holi­
ness Church at both morning and

til such time as lhe new high school I C;.——
has been completed and occupied. I
*8“FQlQ L.OfpS
This aaaumea at course that
tVbXLg'.

Check Our Liitinp For

Open House to 'Mark
Golden Anniversary
Bteven; Marilyn and Jim. children
of Bessie; Bruce. Jo Ellyn and
Jackie, children of Lucille, and
Oratia. Roger and Loretta, children
3 to 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Of Richard. Mr and Mrs. Karmes
also have six great grandchildren.
4111 Lake Shore Drive. R3 Delton.
10 miles south ot Hastings, Just off

A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen
and full bath, full basement, oil heat, garage, price has been reduced to.................... $5,000.00
THE HALL HARDWARE BRICK BUILDING on South Jefferson Street, two stories and swell full base­
ment, has elevator, a very well built building and the price has been cut to$10,500.00

A TWO BEDROOM HOME AT QUIMBY,
on a land contract, price is
.$4,000.00
FORTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with new three bedroom oungatow. has large living
room with dinette, three nice bedrooms and ciossts. kitchen, full bath, family room with brick flre-

room, liars
storm wind
kitchen sink, all for .................................................................................................................. $11,000.00

A REAL NICE NEW HOMI ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with large living room, with dm,ng space.
..$10,000.00

Hosting the celebration will be
members of their family. Their aon,
Steven Karmes, and wife, Priscilla,
of Long lake. Delton; daughter,
Mn. Bessie Wright, and husband,
Harold, of Lansing; Mn. Lucille
Wilson and husband, Jock, of Haa-

William O. Bradford, president
of the Hastings Klwanls Club, and

HOOFS Esther Lind

Bradford and Williams delegate*
from lhe Hastings organization,
will attend the convention which
opens Sunday and continues
) through Thursday.

“ Wyandotte. De­ tend the conclave.

P&lt;nmenl SerUor rice prealdent. ...
*
„ot
Corps -N° I00

Proud Grandparents

Theie will be no meeting the first
the proud grandparents o! a daughinb, July.
birthday
The Vermontville and Nashville ( Thursday
dlnner
jjy The
.,
y
dlstncu consolidated last January
T™ ™
The Vermontville school had been'
ll ll‘ '?Te “ ““J1
dismissed from the accreditation'*^1* P°r'J July U, Anyone wish­
list and Nashville had Jtent.U-«-Portetl«. call Thelma Wtalcki. Mrs Macleod li s IM4
graduate of Hastings High school.
tlve status which ended June 30 warr
This U the Macleod'a fim child
Mrs David Steinke left Friday
Valley, voted to construct a new McMellen and family ot Grand
junior-senior high school building; Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mitchell
and to June the board of education
Kelley
are staying with their
voted to purchase the William Dean
grandparents. the Ray Haywoods,
road and Nashville highway, mid-

' Mr. and Mrs. Karmes owned and

The site covers approximately 38
Main street, Battle Creek, from 1915 acres and was purchased for »12,000
until 1933. when they moved their
iRstaurant to Hastings where his ted June 10. will hold Its first meetbrother. Spero. and friend. Sam
Nadu, joined them to business.
rhich time officers will be elected.

wife. Margaret, of Hastings. Also
their niece. Mary Ann Kannes, who tired and the business is now being
operated by their two sons. Steven
now resides with them.
Their 11 grandchildren also will
be Included at the open house.
Mr. and Mn. Karmes are enjoy­
Louis, David and Denny, sons of ing their retirement living at their
$15,000.00
two farms Mr. Kannes has
hobby.

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

Usil (attars
I.JsJttsw.

Kiwanians Leave
For International
Club Convention
Wanen William*, were to leave
Wednesday for Atlantic City. N. J,
to attend the International Klwanls
convention.
Williams a past lieutenant gov-

advisory committee has decided to
continue the school on the scored I-

A a soon aa the ne. faelUUe. .re
in operation, arrangement. wUl

REAL ESTATE b PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS!

Fair Bo*«4 Meetlig. Cean

Schooi Service*. University of Mlch-

The Social Security administra­
tion determines the amount of your
monthly benefit based on the aver­
age amount of ypuy earnings for a
Bob Spillane of Troy. Ohio visited
certain number of years The year
you were born determines how his mother. Mrs George Spillane,

Service on AU M.kgg

Farm
Calendar

CONSUMERS POWER

Marianne were In Grand Rapids
Sunday for the dedication of their
niece, tiny Roseann Elaine Clair.

COMMON

STOCK
DIVIDENDS
Every 3 Nestki

SINCE

1913

Clair had a Bummer buffet for 20
guests m their daughter’s honor.

■ WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

AN EXCEPTIONALLY COOO INVESTMENT in a business place and home combined, close in. has

A NICI COM FORTABU HOMI IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one fk?or. living room, dining room.
ci-acre farm in

Carlton

with large house, five bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kfal furnace, forced hot air. 30 x 40' barn, combination storm
spd. water heater, septic tank and water softener, 13.000 pine .’
mp|h ^--.XCW-.—j..—-.-—$11,500.00

A SUMMER COTTAGE AT

with flttplM. dining

$7,150.00

JUMB 11—William Arasii, MS. Iririai
la aa ■***/• maaaor. M. M&amp;cMgaa Ave.

A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down ono

new waler heater, situated on Vi lot, foe________________________________ $5,750.00

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME In the Taffee Action, has three nice bedrooms, large
carpeted living room, drapes and carpet goes with It, dinette and strictly all modern kitchen, with
dllpOMl, garbage disposal, oven, built In, breexe-way with fireplace, full basement with recreation
room with fireplace, Vi bath, bedroom, cupboards and storage space, has a two stall attached garage

opsrsurs IUksm

OUT IN YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP, near store, a throa-acra place with pine trom. a pretty sotting;
and a naw bungalow, on blacktop road, has living room, two bedrooms with nice dosels, kitchen
..$10,500.00

A REAL NICE HOME IM THE FIRST WARD, haa ono lari

.$&gt;.200.00
.$18,500.00

I game* for
$17750.00
Faroe »rro», **•

AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on ono floor, II
with’ $500.

.$5,250.00

AltoH 4H Hoi
Child Cora Project
A REAL GOOD TNR81 BEDROOM HOMI W WOODLAND on Thatcher Street, with two bedrooms

living room, dining room,
ge, back room for laundry,
$7,100.00

L NICE HOME IN THE li

$1,158.00
A RIAL COOO BO-ACRE FARM In Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and

L COOO BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room,
bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space
ar, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in

.$7,500.00

The Allan ,-H Child Car, pra)«l
had their first meeting at the home
of their leader. Mra. Richard C.

$12. &lt;00.00

bers are Christine Clough. LaWaun

Thomas and Renee Shepard. Janet
Noble wu present as a guest A
work schedule was presented, book-

decided upon.

You're Going to be a Baby Sitter"
and "4-H Child Care Record Book
Each girl should read her next
booklet. "Teaching a Skill" and se­
lect a child and teach him a skill
by the next meeting

As March of Dimes treasurer for Barry County. I’ve

"Toy Construction'* Including cov-

been keeping accurate records for many years, which

I'm Geneva Faul

CENTRAL FILE CLERK

slmple toys

is the same thing I try to accomplish at HCB. Good
ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP„ nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and
dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for .................... .$8,750.00

records are of vital importance, as is good banking
IXPtRT TIRE

soviet
GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract
LOT 42 CUERNJEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has ap'ln« on It

$2,000.00
$1,050.00
A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOMS1N THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, end down.
_________
- __ _ Jl-U------- . &lt;-,
I.
•

.$11,000.00
REAL COOO BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for ...
.$1,100.00
TWELVE &lt;121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00

HASTINGS SALESMEN

WAM ESTATE

JIM BARR

service. Why not let HCB help you with all your finan­
cial matters? Remember, we want to be your banker!

Tire Shop

U. X KOVAL

nsTinqs City Bimh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�‘Character Parade’ to Hilite Playground Activities
Gay Event Friday
Thru Downtown;
Treats for Kids

*1* Dlffart

2:10.
Next Tuesday the "swimming bus”

In the tennis tournament, Mary
Guenther haa defeated Ann Schondelmaycr, 6-2, 6-4. in the Junior
girl* division Other matches in that
etas* include JoAnn Aldrich vs

Boyt, Cirh Compete in

Chezt, Checker» Heel;

Area Sportsmen
Leave for Fishing
In Arctic Circle

1943 Fall, Winter E. W. Bliss Nips
HHS Schedules Hastings Mfg. to

fl

Swim This Thursday

Hew and Annetta Guenther plays
In

f tit:

Tie for Loop Lead

Page

TWK HASTINGS BANNKB-

Youth Woundvd
When Gun Goos Off
Richard David 16, of Grand Rap-

Monday night th* B. W. Bltsi
handed the Halting*

ba fell while carrying hl* father'*

boys Junior single*. Dennis

ST

6-0; Chuck Guenther defeated Brad
from, the Hasting* playgrounds
participate tn their annual "Choree- from Lee Belfield by default, Teny

victorious Bliss aggregation.

half of the last inning with Bill
Kruko scoring the lone marker of

8-3. and Jim Chamber* defeated

The gun went off and the bullef
want through the arm without hit--

testing Welcome Orange.
The softball standing*:

The sportsmen will fly on up to
the airfield at Great Bear Lake on
near —
Caywood.
the Leith ~"
----*

The combo ot Cluin.l.i r-■■ W. I. ;/r

The parade, which will include

VAW-C1O Local 1U
White’s teyl H* -

Brad Mile* and Steve Schondelmaycr 6-3. 6-0. while Chambersportrayals, funniest and preuieit
Webster defeated Steve YoungsKenny Weiler, 9-7. 9-7. Storrs and
Storrs defeated Chuck Guenther
and Jim Francisco, 7-5, 6-1. Guen­
•playground* were scavenger and ther-Francisco had reached the
semi-finals by besting Jerry Skl'dmore-Jeff Kimmel. 6-0. 6-2. StorrsKay Young, Nancy Kenfleld. Thane
Ostroth. Greg GUlona. W

Coppermine

Bloody Falla on the Coppermine
river, viait with Eskimos and have
They expect to return about July

Dodger*. 15-0. and the Giants rolled
Yesterday the captain* ot the 14

The White Pine
Staging Comeback

to

Michigan ha* approximately
18,000 acre* more white pine than

of Michigan.

The snake, which was about two
feet long, bit him on the left ankle

Mich. Dept, at Coacervation

Ironside s 37
Sets Pace Monday
In Men’s Circuit

get some equipment while haying.
A tight tourniquet was placed above
the bite and he arrived at Borges*
hospital within 45 minute*.

l:S

by Arthur Bloocner of the Michigan
Department ot Agriculture's Plant
Industry division and Spar Sager of

nlnger: Chenoweth v*. Belfield.
Snyder vs Irwtn: Shannon vs
Slander, Lambert vs. Kaiser:
kit with a vacuum suction cup to
from such a bite as possible, as the
poison will enter tooth cavities or
any break in the mouth if It Is
sucked out.
He said that the main thing to do
is get a tight twist in a tourniquet

TWILIGHT }
BOWLING

;:s

ii
. . Godwin H(l*kU
ivartUy a**t
CkarlalU

Through thia cooperation by th*
Coast Guard it waa possible to eU-

pine covered much of
Michigan before the coming ot the

43. 4. Guenther 54. 0.
Pairing* for Monday: Goodyear

the Klwanls regular noon luncheon Monday evening's Men's Golf league
meeting held at the Episcopal at the Hastings Country ciub, card­
ing a fine 37 to take three points
from J. H. Hubbell while Alderman
It is not living next to nature Jim Coleman fired a 39 to win all Jarman 57. 0; GauUche 43, 4. Gard­
ner 49. 0. Panflel 54. 4. Fisher 45.
that gets many campers in trouble, four point* from George Miller.
i 0. Ironside 37. 3. Hubbell 63. 1; Gilit'* the comfort* of civilisation they
bring with them. According to 11* division with It points after taking
bough 42. 4. Jennan 57. 0: Wood 50.
IncUtate for Safer Living, such
comfbrt* as oil-fired heating and Goodyear. George Miller dropped lo 3. Fisher 45. 1; Ironside 37. 4. Pancooking unite and various appll- second with 27. George Hamaty.
anccs. defective or Improperly who took four points from Homer 1; Cove 50. 4. H. Smith 50. 0
handled, cause many serious camp- Smith Monday, is on top In the
Hubbell, Ironside v*. Ju..
Blue division with 27 points with Clarke v». Wood. Gillespie vs. Ham
Judge Phil Mitchell second with 25
Bill Bradford snagRied four points bough vs. Mitchell: Fishel ..
from Dick Feldpausch this week Gsutsche. R. Miller vs. Sherwood;
and haa a seven-point bulge tn lhe H Smith vs. Panfil, Radford vs.
Green division. Ralph Shlrkcy is Bye.
,
second with 24 points
Green Division
Flora 55. 4. Wieland 55. 0; Klehl
Vincent Otteson had his fir»t50.
4.
Turkal
46. 0; Shirkey 48. 4.
Wl 5-M42
slashed when he lost four point* to Mathews 49. 0; B. Bradford 50. 4.
Gary Cooper who posted 41 thia Feldpausch 56. 0; Groos 55. 2. A.
week. Otteson now Is on top with Smith 57. 2; Turkal 46. 4. Wieland
29 point*. Ernie Burr 1* second with 55. 0. Spoon 41. 4. B. Bradford 50. 0.
The mojt Bizarre Murder
Pairing* for Monday: Feldpausch
27 and Coqper third with 25 points.
Myatery ever conceived 1
v». Mathews, Groos vs. Klehl: Spoon
Monday's result*:
vs Rose. Lublenlecki vs Morey;
White Division
Edward* 43. 4 point*. Hudson 59. Shirkey va Thompson. A Smith vs.
0: Pugh 55. 3. Heisler 60. 1; Cooper Storkan; Turkal vs Flora. Cook vs.
41. 4. Oteson 45t. 0: Bteury 53. 4, Siegel; Wieland vs. B.' Bradford.
Sexton 49. 07 McMillan 46. 3. James Christensen vs. Bye.
52, 1: Kinney 45. 4. Burr 47. 0; K.
Smith 47. 4, Huebner 57. &lt;u Peurach
47. 4. Winlck 52, 0; Cooper 42. 4.
James 49. 0; McMillan 46. 4. Sexton
49. 0; Cooper 52. 8. Sexton 51. 1;

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED

in Chippewa and Mackinac coun-

Clarence Bromley of Rl Delton,
returned home Sunday after being
hospitalised five days by lhe bite

Monday the Oriole* defeated the
Indians. 8-2; the Tiger* slipped by
the White Box. 12-12, and the
Angela edged tlx Red Sox. 6-5 The

In the KiwanB Babe Ruth league,
the Meta and Olanta arc tied for
flrat with 2-1 records Wednesday

Wetoeme Grange

Rattlesnake Bites
Delton Farmer
In Hay Field

Ortolea walloped the Red Sox. 13-4;
the Angela blanked the White Sox.

They defeated Louise McConncel)

include* a Hudson

Mounted Police headquarter* and a
government, weather station. There

league, the Twin* defeated the High
Horns, 4-2. and the Yankees edged
the Wolverines, 3-2, last Wedneaday.
Monday the Wolverine* whipped

played off

Hasting* Mfg.

bered off in the latter part of the
last century and early this century
borne burners refuse to learn the
cold facta about unfamiliar water* lumbering history.
until it 1* too late. The Institute
for Safer Living advises alway* white pine wm gone forever from
the Michigan picture. But the
rents, submerged obstacle*, under- stately tree Is staging a comeback,
| tows, depth, w a t • r temperature* and is reseeding at a surprising
and otlter conditions before going rale Valuable while pine stands
Into new bodle-n of Water.
million Michigan acres.
Michigan Slate sophomore quarMichigan enlisted over 90.000J
of former Spartan Dean Look. All- in the Union Force*

hospital as soon

. . U. WM Hi. Uaht* Our

Every Friday Night
at 7:30
there'll be • Prise Pay-Off

Every Friday Night.

BOB &amp; MICKEY LAMBERT
Your Host*

HASTINGS
BOWL INC
Woodland at Michigan
Pfeome Wl 5-1184

THE STRAND OF HASTINGS
Air Ceaditiee*d

Thur*, thru Sat.

Seidem do we editorialise te oer
weekly sds — wa sever waa* to
became like th* littie boy who

Softball Caines
Johnson Field

1 MESSENGER"

wM* te cel year attest tea te fiteu
really out of the ordinary . . . and
H.*r to ..acHy what “Tito Ltot o
Adrian Mmeeeaor" to. IF* a earndev mystery *at will seed you out
ef the th satis tatkieg to yourself

Breids* rhe cost of George C. Scott
and Dea* Wrafer. you'll rec five of
Mmdem's top star, disguised to
a pater where roe cenoet recognise
•bare^Ooty at the baeg-up gOtM

GEORGE C. SCOII
WMER
CLIVE PROOK ®
whh 5 GRfA7 STARS

iflF

W OSGMW roes...

I SPECIALS

H*. Bert Uncaster. Robert Mit­
chem. Kirk Douglas and Freeh
Sinatra.

On Many Things You Need This Summer
• Photo Copy
• Dittos
• Mimeograph Paper &amp; Supplies
ond a New Shipment of

It's great entertainment. We urge
yea te we it.

CMB

Thursda, at 8
Friday-$«wday 7:15-9*15

!

I

Thursday. June 27: Barry Lumber
Otteson. Wlnlck vs. Kinney; Sexton -Ready Mix v». Welcome Grange;
v*. Huebner. Bay v». McMillan: Ed­
ward* vs. Btcury, HutLson vs Clarey.
Monday. July 8 Woodland VS
Cooper v* K. Smith, Heisler vs Mc­ Local 138; Whites Local 1002 vs.
Guire; Peurach v*. Pugh. Burr vs. Hastings Mfg
Tuesday. July 9: Barry Lumber­
Ready Mix v* Bliss. Woodland vs.
Shannon 40. 4 points, Hubbard Hastings Merchant*
5, 0; Coleman 30, 4, O Miller 46.
Wednesday, July 10: Whites Lo­
; Slander 46, 4, Goodyear 40, 0; cal 1002 v*. Welcome Grange, Has­
ting* Mfg. v*. Local 136.

~-JOHN HUSTON
HERKRT-MARSHAU- GLADYS COOPfR
* M tntelm • A Uewrui l*uu

HIS MOST POWERFUL AND COMPELLING ROLE!

k'lmii;

h

h ।

Candles and Bug Candles
OPEN All DAY on THURSDAYS

July Rytex Stationery Special
Double Quantity

Reg. $6.00 Value

200 Single Sheets and
n

100 Double Sheet* and
100 Envelope..

Now

S’J
!89

CmwulQetM
and bring the Portable Radio
Don't Stop Listening to

WBCH
Just because you're having a COOK-OUT

... or 100 Empress Sheet* and 100 Envelopes

1‘eUGLYAMERiCANl
--------------- ns ruse COLOR
Sander »:I5 » B:20

1
Other tveaing* 1 P.M.

Schader's Office Supplies

Keep the Dial Set at 1220

Robert F. Raxicotte, Prop.

------- FOR THI BUSINESS - HOMI - SCHOOL------&lt;26 W. State St.
Hasting*
Phone Wl 5-3344

for the Best Listening in Hastings &amp; Barry County

�000 grouse. TTite Spring's Manta of
drumming birds indicate that grouse
have increased throughout many
parts of the UP. In the northern
Good new for Barry county and other Michigan deer hunters Lower Peninsula, their numbers
was announced by the Conservation Department which predicts that year ago. with population declines
Slate firearm huntero this coming Fall should top their 1962 take of in some'areas-offset by increases
nearly 96,000 deer. The forecast of better hunting in 1963 is backed in others. Fall hunting prospects
woodcock are even brighter, ac­
by figures on whitetall production this Spring, prospects for better for
cording to a preliminary check
hssesIVerage aWn 5Urviv?l and hsl Wintet’« relatively light deer These birds appear to be up 15
percent from last year when Michi­
counl? lrPm
way-killed does indicate that this gan hunters harvested about 118,­
Spring's fawn crop is htehar than
-------------------------------------------------- 000 to set a Nation-wide record in
the il-yaar average in all three of tall country, only one fawn has
An experimental quail hunting
season is being considered for thin
Thia year's biggest buildup, game
Pall by the Conservation Depart­
lally during their ffnt year’of Ufe. ment to measure lhe effects of gun
pressure on the birds' populations
This past Spring hundred.! of
the deer herd te Increasing at the deer could be teen almost any eve­ in Michigan. The abort season
explosive rate of about 14 percent ning, and almost any time during would be held on State-owned lands
within the Rose Lake wildlife ex­
each year - W fawn survival meas- ■ It. A.w I.
------periment station near East Lansing.
Quail have been protected in Michi­
Outdoor Trail—Spring population gan alr.ee 1011. During recent years
20,000 animals from last November.
In 1902.'the kill km to i record surveys of the Conservation De­ there has been growing support
high for this part of the State.
partment point to another bumper
crop of raffed grouse and woodcock season to hunt these birds In the
strong impact cn southern Michi­ in Michigan this year. If hatching
Action was taken by the Cotucrgan's increase; approximately nine success and young bird survival
fawns were bom this Spring from measure up to early expectations,
every 10 female deer tea thah a hunters this Pall should be in store quire lands for a new State park
year old. game men declare. In the for a season comparable with 1962 near Forestville In southern Sanilac
beet of Michigan's northern white- when they killed an estimated 550,- county. Some 55 acres, with more
than 3.000 feet of Lake Huron
shoreline, will be purchased with
funds from the Blate park bonding
program. . . .

$ Armchair Athlete

picking up th* phon*
today could save
you $$$ tomorrow”

CALL
YOUR LOCAL
WOODLAND MUTUAL
AGtNT AND INQUIRI ABOUT

NEW FARMOWNERS PACKAGE POLICY
in aeveral peUdas

WOODLAND MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
WOODLAND. MICHIGAN

Rock Hunting "Gems'

Men to Leave
For Military Duty

3

East Middle Lake

James E. Willbar. 23. R5 Battle
Creek; Bari H. Saari. 23. Hastings

a graduation dinner al Inman's In
Galesburg, entertaining 20 gueau.

Hastings on July 1. 1963. for In­ Gate* ot Grand Rapid* were Bunduction into the Army. Walter K.
lecUve

Service

Board.

Ungs. * Mrs. Pat Stroup of South
Bend. Ind. spent the weekend with

has been wonderful, especially for
golf, and Tuesday lhe distaff mem­
bers of the Hastings Country club
found everything to their liking.
Mra. Darrell Aldrich carded a brUUaat 44 and Mrs. Hal Buerge and
Mrs. Joe Burkholder posted 47s in
the womens' play. In Tuesday's
"Crier's Tournament." Mrs. Burk-

Consumers Power Company

in Michigan.
'Copper Country.”
Shores of I.ate Superior are
&gt;est collecting places; colorful agates and thorns onh sought after along pebble beachea. Vaile rock

Class C and Mrs Jasper Myers In
Claw D. Mrs. Don PUhtr won the
tow putts event with 15. Next Tues-

finish is jaspilite, found ia the Marquette region of the "boa
Country." Garnet and magnetite are oilier popular collector's

below average." Five women played
at Grand Ledge in the Women's As­
sociation'with Mrs. Rudolph Flora
taking tow putts in Class B with
15. Mrs. Robert Hllson won low
cross In Class D with 64 and Mrs
W. J. McAllister wen in the field

quarries near Monroe.

of all '63 Washers and

The Petoskey stone,

high on rhe wanted list of many "gem" hunters. To team more
tbout rocks and where to find theta, write the Department of Con­
servation, Publications Room, Lansing 26, for a Lee copy of
"Collectiae Minerals in Michigan.**

Monday night Aiderman Jim nament at HCC Is well underway,
Coleman turned In a low nine-hole with lhe first rounds due to be com­
total, but he was most pleased with pleted by Sunday. In the opening
rounds, lhe combo of Ha) Buerge
man, going Into the 7th grade next and Chud James beat Gordie Iron­
side and Homer Smith, 1-up: Ken
HCC ’professional Bill MacDonald Rose-Bub Hall defeated Jack Mc­
this Thursday Is taking part In Ute Guire-Pat Hodges, 2-1; Mlller-Turkal defeated Coleman-Lang, 4-3,
and Pete Lublenleckl-Prank McMil­
at Cascade Hills. Maurie'a son. lan nipped Ben Carr-Bill Bradford.
George, is a former professional
-------------------------------------Winners
in----------Sunday's
Men's blind
here BUI plans on playing in the bogey event were Jim Berry and
Michigan PGA championship at! Bob Rodek, first; Homer Smith and
■ Hamilton Lake near Saugatuck Einar Frandsen. second. Dan Jones,
i Sunday and Monday. ...
I third, and Les Hawthorne, fourth.
Play In the Buddy Best ball tour- Thursday In the “blind partner"

Summer Sale

event, Man Anderson and Oordle
Ironside won first, Russ Belfield
and Pete Lublenlecki second and
tied for third were Bob Booth-Old
Buxx and Chet Geukes and FrandCrystal Hammond took honors Ln
the womens Thursday event—the
moat under average. Kay RoMlcotte
wm second. June Doty third and
Winnie Ritchie fourtn. Winners in
last Wednesday's twilight event
were the Dick Fosters with WJ Pat

Mlckey and Bub Hall 99.
Junior golfers —both sons and
daughters of club members from 6

npVEpC
IZH I LRJ

Limited Quantities
.... Fantastic Savings!
njii

SAVE ON CLEARANCE!

'63 FRIGIDAIRE %yers

GOHOGOGALE!

■toy Isstl

cjlME IN NOW!

BIG “BEST BUY” SAVINGSI

East Doud
By Mra. Lloyd Owen

LOOK at ALL THESE FEATURES!!

Several Models of Washers...Both Gas
THE STURDY
WASHER

and

Rugged 15-year lifetime test
helps moke 1963 STURDY
Frigidaire Washer the most
dependable yet.

Electric
Dryers

* Sunday callers at Howard Moores AUTOMATIC SOAK CYCLE
were Mr and Mrs. Dean Scllrek
from McOmber district and Earl Soaks and washes diapers or
Moore from Pine lake. * Mr. and
Mn. Laalie Dickerson from Dowling other heavily soiled clothes in
were Bunday dinner guests at Lyle just 46 minutes! Beats over­
night soaking by for?
Mra. Mason Letts from Bedford
bundale called al Lyle Dickersons FLOWING WATER RINSES
but week. * Allen Rogers from Bat­
tle Creek lias been viatlng lhe Overflow rinses float soil, soap
Hutching family the post week *
Haying and strawberry picking scum up away from clothes!
seems to be the order of the day
•round our corner of the world.
DISPENSES LAUNDRY AIDS
Michigan farmers earn an annuaj income of more than »770 mil­
ium from more than 15 million bleoch. detergents — liquid or
crop producing acres in the state, powder'
according to Michigan Slate Uni­
versity agricultural scientists

AUTOMATIC LINT DISPOSAL

f YOU KNEW WHAT
THIS “CAR KILLER” KNOWS...YOU’D BE DRIVING A SOLID, SILENT SUPER TORQUE FORD

How can a Ford take it? Because Ford's front suspension has
extra beef in spindles, springs, suspension arms —in fact, it's
WxjlK 20 pounds heavier than the front suspension of our
principal competitor's car.

Look at Ford's astounding record in open competition this
year in lhe grueling Daytona, Riverside, and Atlanta 500's, lhe
World 600 at Charlotte, N.C., jnd in the demanding Pure Oil
Performance Trials. Only a car with total performance—the best
combination of strength, balance, precision control and road­
clinging suspension—could roll up so many wins.

[fuel King
THE TIME TO ALL
, YOUR TANK WITH OIL,
IS WHEN THINGS 6ROW
FRO* SUMMER'S

Exclusive Lint • Away system
rinses lint away with dirt!

SPINS CLOTHES DRIEST
OF ALL
Exclusive

Frigidaire

Rapidry

® ford

during Hie long summer

months. We’ll Fill it with

drying, too.

No-Stoop Lint Screen
is right on door! Cleans in sec­
onds. Nyldn mesh traps tiniest

particles.

Frigidaire Exclusive

Flowing Hoot
dries clothes breeze

fresh,

safer than sunshine! No line­

DAYS
ONLY!

drying wear and tear!

Porcelain Enameled
rust-resistant, smooth as gloss

— won’t
fabrics!

snog

even

delicate

HURRY! OTHER PEOPLE ARE
GOING FOR THESE BEST BUYS, TOO,

For regular and
delicate fabrics!

AND SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED!

fuel oil now.

MOTH ।

DRIVE THE CARS WITH TOTAL PERFORMANCE AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S TODAY!

Dry Control
measures moisture, shuts off
automatically when clothes are
just-right dry. Choice of timed

CLEANS CLOTHES INSIDE
AND OUT

Patented Frigidaire 3-Ring
Agitotor-gets clothes cleaner!

2-SPEEDS. 2-CYCLES

••lit, start SOHR TORQUE

Frigidaire Automatic

than any other washer!

Before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super
Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really
know what a new Ford is like. Make this important discovery: if
it's built by Ford, it's built for performance...total performance.

nAKtatfYHtx or

of a total performance Ford. Ford strength is tested in a thousand
ways in Ford's laboratories and proving grounds—and in open
competition in the world's toughest rallies and stock car events.

&lt;™,.rau,

* Mr n,l

te ted pirated will, M on,. I nlrar. Mr urd Mr. l.lryd Oro, ■&gt;(.,«!» cwl7 . Sprite iSrl K.
Iwundra (te tenure. ot (Moor. E. Doud MAT. « Mr .nd Mra I h.ndlrd (hi- u»ek Irani IlAUrirthird offense. He was given credit George Lowden spent Saturday ton
aUeBdy ,penl ln U* I rr.nln&lt; ullh "r
W,r"n
’Ul be the fourth Oreencounty jaiL
Caima e Bari Atkinson started vuie football coach in four years

Mr. and Mrs Warren Caima from
Middle lake called at Lloyd Owens
Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Owen and children from Middle­
ville were*. Sunday dinner guests al
Lloyd Owens * Mr. and Mrs Lloyd
Owen visited at Walter Bairds of
Bellevue, Saturday. Glad to report
Walter la better enough to be out
of the hospital. * Mr and Mrs
Hrman Get man from South
Haven and two grandchildren visi­
ted at Will Gurds Sunday
Mr. and Mra. Jerry Hull and chil­
dren from Hastings and Mr and
Mrs. John Ourd of Cedar Creek
were callers at Will Gurds Bunday.

If you added up the cumulative effect of all the jars and jolts
your car's suspension system experiences in years of normal
driving.lt wouldn't match theimpactof one trip through the hole.
Yet—a Ford must run this lest three times to prove its strength.

Don Roland Stowers, football
coach at Hint Atherton High acbonl

' Mra’ K,

Jud« Arclte Uterald (o Mm K«nplra ot Unite,

TOTAL PERFORMANCE

locking our brakes u we go w the wheels can't toll through
the hole at they normally would. The car slams against the far
edge of the hole with such impact that it literally bounds out.

Greenville Hires
New Grid Coach

to coach the Greenville Yello'
chlldren of Grand Rapids were Jackets next Pall.
Sunday visitors * Mr. Warren
Station.
Calms spent Friday with his niece,
Mrs
Mabel
Hawkins
of
Vicksburg
chartcr bus on July 24 for Armed
championship. Atherton U a Class
Forces physical examinations in
mil
Detroit.
Cairns visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Roblyer of Scotts. Friday.
Drunk Driver
The new Greenville coach la a
and sons of Lansing spent Thura- graduate of Eastern Michigan Uni­
Given Jail Term
te, rajnin, .1(1, (te «UUr. Mr uM versity and „
uwn, for „
u m
„.
u„
studying
his
muDuane R. Bush. 32. Rl Wayland.

Wednesday. July 3. tor orientation
to launch Ute Junior golf k-osons

Thle steel-edged pothole is probably the world's toughest test

THE banting*

By Mra. Beaaie M. Caima

12 FOUND TUB

EB.CAUKIN
Wl.53354

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

�nay to u&gt;e
'schnur. Mr. and Mra- fldoo Day
(called on the Day* Bandar
pushed in three year*. Chi
Sunday evening guest* of Mr. and
these objective* are a n
residence ball. 4 three-bul
art* center, fraternity h
Theater* have been transformed
new student center and
building science center,"
»» into churches, barns Into theaters remcniDcr sne
plained. Provision also to made for
more than 11 million to meet ti*
poll her father had brought home
scholarship fund* budget*.
"All associated with Albion Col­
Albion College ha* been named
for doing
lege. the Board of Trusteca, faculty,

r. extent that certain obJecUvaa of

year-old. produced 30580 lbs. milk
and 748 lba butterfst tn 365 days

Fine Holsteins

Consigned Auction Sale
SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1963—7:00 P.M.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

GOOD FURNITURE AND
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

Warren's AiiaisT
CLIFTON GILLESPIE. Auctioneer

Harold VaadaGiaaaaa, Clerk

Pat Kennedy, Cashier

1308 E. State St., Hastings

Phone Wl 5-5164

Albion College
Receives Challenge
Grant from Ford

Transform Blacksmith
Shop Into Art Gallery

nounced today by Louis W. Norris. niunlty and oilier friends and sup­
porters consider it an honor and a
responsibility for our institution to
be selected a* a center of excel­ completely renovated Inside, but
lence." President Norris stated. "Al­ for atmosphere, Mn. Holman to
though much hard work lias gone
into the creation of our program. the hundred year old building.
Matched lumber, both inside and
portunity to prove we are capable
Mra. Holman'* paintings, and the
Foundalion's Special Program in a rate unprecedented in our hls- entire north side let* In plenty of
sunlight. There are many naUholea
The
Ford
Foundation
grants
arc
vance the development of selected
designed to strengthen the institu­ lt makes for easier hanging.
The gallery will be formally
Uon a* national and regional cen- tion's total achievement and to
broaden the ba*e for it* contlnu- °pcned^on Sunday. June 30. at 326
"We accept this challenge not | Ing financial support. Further, lhe • North Main street. The hours are
6 P4”only gratefully but as an oppor­ Foundation state*. "W e want to ,ronl 3
.
tunity to show the Increased give lhe grant recipient wider free-1
dom in which lo develop Its own include a controlled expansion of
student body to 2,000; estab­
higher education. ’* President Norris ------------ —&gt; *--------------------- «&lt;---------lege lo assume fuller responsibility lishment of a brooder and deeper
j "When we qualify for this grant. for reaching and malnUUnir..' academic program with more emhigher level* of educational e.-axl- pliasls upon student and faculty
| be accelerated considerably." he
research; higher faculty salaries;
u&lt;i -•» ■ y &gt;. increased financial aid to students;
continued. "TTw Ford Foundation
now altered our 10-yesir plan* for a 10-year 820 million de- and n campus building program
velopment program Major details amounting to more than 812 million.

Solve 5 Crimes
After Juveniles
Are Apprehended

Apprehension of four are* juve­
towiuhlp. Eaton county, attended nile* ha* solved a total of nine
crimes In Hasting*, including six in
1063 and three during 1862. accord­
high school education al Nashville, ing to Hastings Officer Robert Ritgraduating In IBM. She drew when­
ever she had the opportunity, and
following graduation, passed the breaking and

fined 83 and ordered to pay 85.48
court costa here last week for fail­
ure to pay an overtime parking

the court to pay 81 for I
other parking ticket*. .

IS YOUR HOME
Being Damaged by

TERMITES?
Ds Yas Kssw tie

Fadi eieet this
UNSEEN DANGER?

Bames. Chaster Station. South
Kalamo and North Kalamo rural
school*. During her years a* school
pupils at the South Kalamo school

li the Eaton county fair. With lhe
money Mr*. Holman started a
school library.
Ln 1000 Mary Andrews was mar­
ried to Harry Holman. They worked
a big farm in Kalamo township and
with hired men to cook for. and all

A bike belonging to Buddy Wil­

and stripped
Among the articles taken and
recovered were three BB gun*. 3.400
rounds of 22 ammunition, two 22
pistols, one 23 revolver, two sleeping

holster*. 831.63 Ln cosh. M ball point
man did there was little time left pen* and three tranatothr radio*
for painting. She charged tlic hired
Money not recovered included the
men' 10 cent* a meal, and one year 860 from the M &amp; M and 818 from
portunity she took a few painting
1828 lhe Holman* moved to Belle­
vue. and Mra. Holman took a num­
ber of lessons In Battle Creek from
Jolui Martin ot London Kensington By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle
Garden* Art School. During Mie
lente I. Oemtteg
FWm Fl I-71TI

Lacey

If I were to announce that another
new MARATHON station is
opening today with the finest
in petroleum products including
Marathon gasolines with

Only that you’re giving me
away free*
and I’m glad

Holman Joined lite Palm Beach Art
League. She studied with Adolf Stanley Aspinall and family, Mr.
Dehn of New York, who taught at and Mra. Frank Thaheld. son,
the Norton Gallery &lt;k School of Frank, and daughter. Else, ot Full­
erton. Calif. Sunday Erve Miller,
Stanley Aspinall, Prank Thateld.

Accelerative M-l and Marathon’s k
famous satisfaction-guaranteed
“Smile-maker Service”... would you
have anything to add?

While seascapes arc probably her Conklin attended the wedding of

and Mr*. Allen Hyde. Sunday. *
Mrs Alma Welcher entertained the
pastels, easin, charcoal and pencil. Jolly Neighbor Birthday club at her
Mr*. Holman to also a music
teacher. She studied four years al Dunn and Mrs. Mabel Hyland were
Olivet college and taught piano and
4H club elected the following offi­
cer*: Sue Uldrlks. preaident; Made­
lyn Allen, vice preaident; Candace
Bivens, secretary, and Sandra
bund in 1944. she moved from Belle­ Strickland, treasurer. There are. 80
vue to Nashville where she con­ members, 17 projects Dale Conklin
tinued her music and her painting.
She also continued to study art
with such teachers as Hairy Bal­ married Saturday night Mr. and
linger. John Chetcutl. George
Dinckel and Paul Btlrslk. all of Mr*. Word Cole attended the wedRockport. Mass, and Emil Grupp)
Gary Bristol and Kay Halbert arc
She lias exhibited in Florida, the 4H Service club member* of
Massachusetts, Vermont and Ari­ this district, who left- BaturdA for
zona. as well a* in Detroit. Battle Havre, Mont. They will vlsltJaenCreek. Ann Arbor and other locali­ eral Grant* Home In Galenf, III.
ties In Michigan. Her painting*
hang in many public places os well Mt. Rushmore and Cody. Wyoming,
Yellowstone National Park and
Livingston. Montana and tiw Malrnher from studying. Only last year strom Air Force Bare. They will be
to return to Hasting* July 7. There
are 33 Barry county 4H member*
moving to Nashville. She to plan­ in the group
ning this Summer's show which is

i

should derive pleasure, serenity and
sound thinking

REPAIR Bill I
I* your property being damaged
by termite*? Are these unaoon
insect* destroying the wooden
structure* of your homo-now?
Don't guess! Find out about
termite*. Arwell’* FREE Ter­
mite Guide answar* many
questions about these destruc­
tive insect*.
Get your FREE copy now!
Either call or mail coupon be­
low. No coat, or obligation.

For Tour FIFE Copy Phono
945-BIM

/

Willard Brown

rd Ilk* a cony of the FREE
Termite GuiJr I nndcralanil
U&gt;is booklet u FREE-no obli­
gation of any kind.

Address.

lo participate in Nashville’* Clothes-

when clotheslines will be hung in
Central Park on Main street with
many artists from all over Michigan
** well as local painters exhibiting
In offering encouragement to
other artists Mrs. Holman main­
tain., composition to everything
"Some people can paint, but unless
the composition to there they will
never become artists." says Mrs
Holman.
She detests abstract painting
"It's confusing and wild, and it is

Our FREE Tsralts Galla
Muy Suva Ys* * Ca»tly

City

---------- Stat*.
(Pleas* print)

SHOPPING
Center Auction
Due to ill health, the owner of Javora Shopping Center
will mH the following personal property at Public Auction,

located six miles north of Battle Creek on M-78 to 66 and
four mile* north In Auyrio Center.

Tueiday, July 2, 1963, 3 P.M
When she reached 80 she declared.

I’d better get started." and during

painting like mad," so she would
many years.

MARATHON

Barry ville
By Mrs. Karl Pujpaff

The homecoming at the church
wa* well attended Sunday with ap­
proximately 70 enjoying the pot­
luck dinner and program. * Mr.
friend attended the wedding of
Wayne Inrge and Joy Groanickel
at the Central Methodist Church
In Kalamazoo Bunday and were

WE RE HAVING A REALLY

GRAND OPENING June 29 to July 28!

SILCOCK'S MARATHON
313 North Broadway, Hastings, Michigan
FREE GIFTS AND FUN FOR EVERYONE!
’Get your glass and caddy set by Hazel Ware decorated with exotic Grecian design absolutely FREE
with your gasoline purchases during lhe next 4 weeks. Don't wait.... stgrt building your set todayl

Around Hit world.,. around tht corner

family. Diane Martz returned to
spend the week with lhe FassctU.

home were Mra Edith VanDorcn
of Coldwater and Mr and Mr*.
Clarence Bhaw. a Bunday guest* of
Mr*. Elmer Gillett were Mr. and
Mr*. Gary Gillett and Terry of
Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillett
and Marion of Lansing, Mr. and
Mr*. George Gillett and Mr and
Mra. Robert Gillett and family of
Hastings, Mr. and Mra Henry
Klcvering and boy* of Muskegon.
Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock and
family. Mr* Doris Marshall. Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Knolto and children.
Mr. and Mr*. Jim Carpenter and
Isiby. and Mr. and Mr*. Charles
McMillan and children. Il was a
birthday observance for several of
lhe meats Mr. and Mr*. Floyd
Tester of Beney were Bunday after­
noon callers * Mra. D. B. Long and
children of Grund Haven were Sun-

The -obova equipment has boon purchased
since 1959 and is in top condition.'

TERMS of Personal Property—CASH

Inspection to bo Monday. July I, 1963—6 P.M. to 8 P.M.

40 s 80 W.yU». kU&lt;k

JAVORS Shopping CENTER
AUCTIPNEIR: Edward L Belcher. Marshall, Mich.

�F

Delton’s Pioneer Daze
Begins on Wednesday

D. K Cowherd of Louisville,
and on Father sDay a cook-out
dinner waa held with their (laugh-

e

Carl Sparta, Jr, Rl Hastings. Mon­ family, ot Grand Rapid*
day. June 17. Mr. and Mrs, Lawturning home on Monday.

Thursday, July 4th.

MICHIGAN’S
LEADING

held Wednesday through Saturday.
July 3-6. The Grand Opening will

booths—eating, game, hobble*, etc
-by Tuesday. July 2. Any local1
people who
s* sve ■
a Sww-tt,
booth
(across from
should come

At 1147 p-m on Saturday
there will be a big parade
or town. In the even
ment will feature
liners,
ft. frontage and building material
ot 3/8" plywood sheet* can be
rented for I IM a sheet. The Lion*
Club will collect 5% of the pro­ a band concert.
Besides all of the planned enter­
ceed* from eating concessions, 10"
from game concessions, and a *1 fee tainment. there wUl be good food
from hobby booths or other dls- and fun available at the booths
every day. as well as horse and
the Lions Club project* to aid the wagon ride* The Beard Contest will
blind.
Orbock will be the judge
It Is hoped that everyone will
will appear on Loulae Carver’s
have so much fun during the PiWKZO-TV on Tuesday. Joly 2.
Also, on Friday. July 5. Winton much publicized annual event Plan
to come yourself, and bring your
family and friend*.

CAR

Bob

INSURANCE
A record of proven leadership lias established
the Exchange at the Auto Club as Michigan's
moat popular car insurance organization . . ,
insuring far more Michigan care than any
'other company. Exchange insurance is the
j best mone; can buy with select coverage* that
assure you of relaxed, confident driving.
|
| Insure your car and your driving with the
Exchange at the Auto Club where you receive
all the advantages, privileged and protection
i that only Michigan's leading motoring organi­
zations can offer. Stop in to see us today! You
too will lead tltc way with AAA. /
*
’

Weaver,

Mike

Byington

Milo
By Mrs. Frank Roush

children of Augusta and Mr. and

Plymouth
Congregational Church Saturday.
June 15. About It were present
and the mother and fattier of the
groom entertained for them at a
lawn reception. A good toe was
enjoyed by all and many pictures
taken all afternoon.
The couple
will reside In Grand Rapxda as they
have already purchased a home
Ronald spent three years In the
Marines and a lot of his service was
near Italy and Greece and those
countries. He was a graduate of
South High school and It now em­
ployed at the Hermatige Garage.

Slight penalties will be Imposed
or derbies and women who do not
wear sunbonnet*, but it la all in
good fun and the proceed* are fo^
the blind. Shaver's permits may be
obtained.
A gas operated 1910 Tin Lizzie
model will be won at a drawing to
be held Saturday evening. July 8
Girls who wish to be contestants
in tiie bathing beauty contest should
contact Ray or Maxine Wisniewski,
823-Mil, by Tuesday. July 3. The
contestants must be between 16

Betrelt Awtoinwbllrt

■t Aaloaoklle &lt; l«b al Mleklgaa)

contest will be held Wednesday.
July S, starting at 6:37 pm. and
the girl* will be Judged on per­
sonality, charm and beauty.
A Fiddler's Contest will follow,
and those who wish to be In this
contest should contact Harry Jones,
Bob Weaver or Mike Byington.
A fireworks display al Wall lake

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. State Street

Collin* of Delton will sing. Follow­
ing will be a band concert and
. daIuc. featuring Uie
Qan€c *~‘u ** u

daughter, Natjcy. Mia Theresa Hammond
Blowers. John McClain, Mr and
Mra. Grant White and Mr. and Mra.
Ted White of Bcotu and Mr. and
Mra Lee Phllport of Wyandotte.

Phona 945-4392

Edwin J. Maitanbach, Representative

Delton Area News
By Mra. Alan Beebe
Mrs. Evelyn Smith and her
daughters, Ardlth, and Mrs. Ardel
Phllport, gave a luncheon lUgn
shower for Mirs Theresa Blowers
on Saturday. June 22. Eighteen
guest* from Delton. Scotts. Otsego
and Hastings attended Games were
played after the shower. Mre. Smith
chose n pink and white color
scheme for her decoration*, and all
enjoyed a luncheon of chicken sal-

Lakeview hospital as

he

became

they found he had Hepttttus He la

oouplaa were celebrating their an­
niversaries which fell on Monday
of Ur.

with Mr. and Mra. Edward
Mn

Are you still getting along with a-too small

"out-dated” Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting?

NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING
Today's modern, "cstefrec-dcsign" rririgeratorfreeien rod *11 defrosting in both refrigerator sod
freerer sections. This means no frost ever-on food
packages, ice cube trays or walls—no defrosting
drudgery ever—no scraping, no chipping, no pry­
ing. no messy pans of water lo empty (or spill).
And. the handsome refrigcrslor-frrczer models
beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement
is planned for spacious food storage and easy access
to food supplies, lo addition, the new refrigerator• frewers will:

a* they were very nice neighbors to
our community. * Bernie Tobias is
spending the week with hla grand­
father and grandmother aa hi*

Summer. Leo and Irene Hender- received many lovely gifts after
which Mra. Hewitt served refresh­
ments.
her mother U&gt; Plainwell where Mr*.
Thompson wlU . take care &lt;
and Mra. Stuart Kusamaul were
sister. May. who is 94
Mr. and Mrs R Jay Kusamaul and
The Merle Hendershots
family of Lansing * Thursday af­
ternoon the neighbor friends of
Campground road. * The Warren
Brogans and Uie Ellsworth ScolU Loui* Neeb. helped him celebrate
celebrated Uielr wedding anniver­
hi* fifth birthday. They all enjoyed
saries Bunday with a dinner at playing, then Tima mother served
Finger's tn Grand Rapids, Their
anniversaries were June 21. * Nina
and Rennie Moll visited Russell
Moll on Friday. Russell left Satur­
aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs Dan
day for a fishing trip lo Canada.
Brown. On Sunday they enjoyed
Friday evening Mr. and Mra. themselves at Gull lake Monday
Robert Bryans and family visited evening they grilled steaks at the
Lhe Karl Schantz*. Bob and Karl Ixxne of Mr. and Mre. Paul Woodend They put their boat in at Bill
Tinkler* and fished the Thorn­
apple River according to Karl. They
didn't spend much time cleaning
fish.
The Bob Brogan family and the
Vern Allerding family spent Salur-

NOW I

fee.

A familv reunion was held at the

Wl 5-5164

They Look a picnic dinner.

^Caledonia Bunday. June 23 About
100 were present for a potluck din­
ner. Ages ranked from five-monthold Robert Michael Warner of
Grand Rapids to 80-year-old Pearl
Neil BeegmlUer ot Lakeland. Fla
By Mra. Glendon Curlia
Relatives attending were from Cad­
/&gt;.*«■ 4
FhMW 1S7-JJS4 I iliac. Grant. Grand Rapid*. Alto.
Caledonia. Middleville. Hastings.
Baltic Creek. Lansing. Detroit and
Carol Kent I eld are upending
Lakeland. Fl*.

Hendershot Vicinity

man. daughter of Mr and Mrs
Wayne Furman, is that she is still
Improving She la able to be up in
Don't forget the Aid this Thurs­ Ute wheel chair for a short Lime
day al Shirley Case.'* * Mr and each day. Everybody is happy to
Mr*. Gordon Case entertained Gary

aflernoon caller at lhe home of
Mn. CUmena Schalbly was her
Uy for » chicken barbecue Bunday
Wilbur Schantz isn't getting cousin. Mr*. Jessie Couch, of Irving
* Mr. muI Mrs Herald Classic and
Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kussmaul were
tell and injured his back June 16
This last Sunday lhe Schantz* en­
of 1923 that gathered in Lake
tertained their family for dinner
Odessa for a reunion. After a de­
lhe Karl Schantz and* Don Berry * licious dinner at Bhupp's, they
wedding anniversaries and Stanley loured the school house. George
Schanta's 7th birthday The Voight Morse, member of lhe class. In­
VanBycklee were also guests Sun­ vited everybody to hLs cottage for a
day evening Karl s family called on social hour and a chance to remi­
nisce.
Mrs. Suita Hilbert came Thurs­
day to spend a few days with her
lalnsd. her grandpa- and grandma sister and brother, Mrs.' Ren *
Hall for dinner on Bunday Mr. and Walts and Reubon Wolcott. On
Mra. Arthur Struble called tn the Friday site accompanied Rena to
afternoon * The Baltimore Ram Benton Harbor to visit Mr. and Mra.
4H'era are sponsoring an Ice cream Wm. Lull. A Mr. and Mrs Byron
social Friday night. June 28. at the
Hendershot school starting at 6 30 with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Martin of Hastings Byron
a dip and the homemade cake will was celebrating h 1 s birthday a
be lOe a piece. * July 1 la the next Tom Brown, son of Mr. and Mr*
Dan Brown, is representing t h c
4H meeting at the school
Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Chrysler Corp on a trip around 48
states He is a member of a sixColvin cdebrated the Clark*
trailer for demonstrating purposes.
Rapid*. Sunday the Clarks were at * Mre Murray Meyer* left by plane
the Colvins for a cook-out Saturday a week ago to spend a vacation with
and Saturday night Lhe twins her ion. Duane, In New Mexico
stayed with their aunt. Mra Duane Word has been received that she la
White and Mike stayed with grand- having a wonderful time seeing al)
the sights * Sunday dinner guecu
with Mr. and Mra Olendon Curtis
Florida called on the Bob Cases and family were her sister. Mr. and
Monday night. Mr. and Mra. Claude Mre. Galen Kilmer of Hastings. The

build
your
laying
flock

WARREN'S
Moving 6r Trucking z
Hasting*, Mkhigwn

5EIU5FIB5T
for home modernizing

ADD-A-ROOM
\^NEW KITCHEN
FAMILY ROOM
NO
PORCH ENCLOSURE
9

MONEY
DOWN

¥
1
1

from
the
chick
up.

Give you peace of mind because you can store
enough for hungry family and unexpected
guests.

DEHUMIDIFIER

World Wide
Moving

Personal Mention

vacation trip through the West and and Mra. Phillip Born, and family
expect lo visit Yellowstone National of Gladwin. * Sunday evening visi­ Charlotte Sunday afternoon for the
Park a Mra Pal Slattery of Roch­ tor* at Uie home of Mr. and Mr*. christening of their grandson. Mlester. N Y.. and Mra Ouy Giddings

IT'S UKI HAVING A SUPERMARKET IN YOUR OWN KITCHENI

GET A

i rt NHii t* dl B a w ns**!* *
I*
|Kt)HimisitFn&gt;|las.ln«tstiutB,t&gt;i|uiitj**ak
W«

Do

Custom Planing!

. . bring your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . Wo'll
Starting Our 32nd Year tai Halting*

Listen to "Chit Chat with Marie'
Mitni

mix chick

smrii

Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m&lt;
on Radio Station WBCH

Here is econonuc*! protection igzimt costly, mobturc-csured dsmige to your home—* portable, elec­
tric dehumidifier. Just plug it into *ny outlet and
it immcdiataly goes to work wringing rzeess mois­
ture from the *ir-prolect* your formilangs, mtke*
you more cornfortiW

PubtUhod by Camumari Paw Company

Dial 1220

ER CO, “

AT APPLIANCE DEALERS
*h iNixriNuvr oiHueuomt! win iimovi 1 aauow*

the Rev.

Woodland

City as Mr. Warren obtained work

e Store enough fresh and froten foods to last for
weeks—conveniently st your fingattips.
e Save extra trips to the market.
• Keep leftovers fresh and tasty until needed.
• Save money because tlx large freezer compart­
ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables *nd

End Rust, Mold and Mildew During Humid Weather

officiating. assisted by
Vincent J. Anderson.

callers on Monday Clum and family of Dearborn
Cindy Curtis wa* celebrating hor
Mr and Mn Wctley Hall were
second birthday * Mr* Carl Hewitt
entertained the friends and rela- of Chris Hall and Ann Warlock in
fanner nelgh- her home Saturday afternoon for Grand Rapid*

By Mri. Jack Lena

no defrosting” Refrigerator-Freezers!

Episcopal Cburoh^Sh Pa&amp;%}

urday supper guests with Mr. and
Mra. Glcndou CurUs and family

Miss Blowers, who is from Otsego,
will marry Mr. John McClain on Prank Roush Friday pm. Mrs. Slat­
Sunday. June 30, at the Delton tery Is moving to Omaha. Neb., with
Methodist Church. In the evening, her daughter and family
returned Munday evening to »pend
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
family had a family potluck at
I huraday aupper guests with Mr
their home. The guest* were Mr.

NOW YOU CAN SEE WHY I WANT ONE OF THOSE BIG

Eugene Reuther.

HASTINGS GRAIN
b BEAN COMPANY
lit N. Mukif.n

n&gt;oM Wl 5-5WJ

811 E. HAILHOAO 51

PHONE Wl 5 2423

Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

�*

Need Some Cash Now?

Had a Grand Trip?
FaM 8-TBE HASTINGS BANNER
Ttantay. Jewe 37, ms

II NOTICES

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

LARKE BUICK
end

UC FORD FALCON
4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans,
and radio. Extra sharp car. For
only .........................................(1395

CHEVROLET
1435 S. Honover
Wl 5-2425

Wl 5-2426

III

III
rn

iii

1961

IM1 COMET
4 Dr Sedan. Std. trans. ...81866
19CS FORD STATION WAGON
4 Dr.; One owner car. Extra nice
condition! ........$?..................... $1695

1948 RAMBLER SUPER
4 Dr. Sedan. .......................... (1995

1962 CHEVROLET MONZA
4 Or.; Bucktt w«t». radto. standard
tranvnm-on. Ona owner. Lika newl

1959 MERCEDES BENZ.
Model IK; 4 Dr. Sedan..... (1295
1959 FORD SEDAN

Law mffsaga. t«»p«.cnail» clean 1

1960 CHRYSLER 2 DR.
Laral^ca Hdtp.i
rieeresg b brakes
Ona \-~ner This car Knl like new!

III

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA

THIS WEEK S BARGAINS:
large Selection of Jewelry: Ear­
rings. necklaces, pins, bracelets, etc.
Choice 10c.

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST”
1954 FORD PICKUP
N Ton; 4-speed.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
1954 DODGE ................. S....J.8330
1954 CHEV. 2 Dr.............
$395
I960 STUDEBAKER PICKUP .(895

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET

SALES &amp; SERVICE

Iranemaaifas. A real tlsarn car!

1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

III

1■ RIISINFSS
u v j i n i j j OPPORTUNITIES!!
u i i uniuniiiLJi

III

III

1959 CUSHMAN

condition. $150
im

BEST BUYS
•

Ask your, neighbor about a
Land Bank Loan. He'll tell
you it's the best farm loon
available. 5’/i%. 5-30 years
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

Federal Land Bank
Association

Of Your Own
a Exclusive, renewable Iranchise available.
• Fully protected territory.

Are You Building
Fence This Season?

We Can Supply
• No competition—unbeliev­
All Your Fencing Needs —
ably profitable.
e No store, building or office . Woven Wire
to rent.
• Steel Post ... all sixes
• Na machines or equipment
to buy.
• Smooth Wire '
*
a We do all merchandising
• Cedar Posts
ond advertising.
.
• Barb Wire

tinue present jobror busi­
ness.

USED CARS

LAND" BANK

C.at.ct Office la HASTINGS leary
Wadaaaday P.M. st
U4'A t. State
Ph. MJ-9415

A Business

1959 BUICK
tleclra 4 Dr. 225 Hardtop Low mUaageL*gh* blue. Car Irka new!

—****SJ****^.

See
8/27

1959 SAAB 2 DR.
Hera t a W ot tranaporlal&gt;or&gt; for

Ill

SPECIAL NOTICE:
The Good As New Store will be
CLOSED Friday. July 5. for paint­
ing. Open again Friday. July 13.

WALK UP AND SAVEI

__UJ___ LU_

III

OPEN FRIDAY 9 AM.-5:M PM

• BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

---------- m-------------------- m----------

Ill

(Over Start's Hutlnn
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

4 Dr. Hardtop.................... ..(1495

1960 BUICK
LeSabre Corw.; Pwr. ileering b brakes
Low mitaasa. Lika new!

Ill

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

• Staples

• Gates

• Fence Chargers
and Batteries
e Appointment kept by our
Check Our Prices
franchise manager in your
Before You Buy Any Fencing!
area.
• Age no handicap.

.All white Coupe De Ville;
Pull power. Nev car condition

WRITE:
1241 FORD GALAXIE
... 4 Dr. Sedan; Green and American Products Corporation
white tutone. automatic trans­
of Michigan
mission, radio, good Urea.
UM FORD
... 3 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans­
mission. 4 cyl, radio, nice blue

I960 OLDS
. . . Dynamic 88 Holiday Sedan:
Power steering and brakes New
w/walls. Radio HydramaUc.

1959 PONTIAC CATALINA
... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Power
steering and brakes, radio, white­
walls. A nice family car.

1M1 OLDS
. . . Super 88 Holiday Coupe:
Rad and white tutone. power
•tearing and brake* Sharp!

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

Ph. 5-9478
in N. Michigan Ara.
Hastings, Michigan
8/27
WHEN YOU BUY

YOUR USED CAR

P.O. Box 4763
Detroit 19. Michigan
6 27

Francisco's
Farm Machinery

- SPECIAL!

M-37 South

Wl 5-3150

4/37

YOU GET . ..

The last DmI
12 Months Warranty
S &amp; M Groan Stamps
Call
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-1903
vn

* Notices

Heating - Plumbing
Service
New

a

Remodel

•

Repair

Furnace Cleaning

Far a aoidt. law aaat sales
fab phene Wl 5-34S2 and
pot • Bonoor Claeafflad te
VMk Mr

. Wl 5-2943
7/4

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
10 OS. .

204 N. Michigan

FRANCISCO

A.
B.
C.

ISM E. Railroad
.

WINICK SURPLUS

FARM SUPPLY

(Used Car Lot Across
from Food Center)

m

Actings

KAECHELE'S
305 S. Church

banned

CLASSIFIED AD

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—|US pee lack far alagte taaertiee. 8J« pee lack
abera rates baaed Ml ataadard diaglay cbaaMM ttyles.
AU IIROMS—4a ad* taken by plseat to ba at sender's risk, although we
taka agecial effort to see that the c*py h taken cervaetly.
eaane no Tusun a iu uiumhul— j* km----- &lt;

OliTUANES—Pint 140 worde free •f charge. 2a pe&gt;
ditioaal ward.
- ■
5

“«h ad-

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
Afpelstoeal of AdnlaUtnur.
male ot Mieklrao. Tke Probate Court
for Ike County ef Harry.
Al a areiloa of Mid Court, held al the
Probate Office, la tke Cilr ot IlMliaga
in Mid County, ea the IXlb day of June
AD. 1S43.
SUNDAY, JUNE 30
Prearat, Hnaarable Philip H. Mllekall.
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S Judge
ot Probata.
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
la tke Matter ot Ike Eilalo at Raywoad Robleeki. Deeoawd. Pile No. U.
THURSDAY. JULY 4
SSI.
WALL LAKE YACHT CLUB
Rtehard Robloakl having Sled in oaid
SPECIAL SAILING RACES - Toart hla petition praying lhal the nd
Delton
ktrhard Rohlrahl Or to aeme other sailFRIDAY. JULY 24
Il la Ordered, Thai lhe 10th day of
SIDEWALK DAY.
Joly A.D. ISO J al 10:00 o'rtUek la lhe
•
JULY 24-28
tureaeaa. al Mid Prohale Office, ha and
MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER'S la hereby appointed ter hearing Mid
RODEO—Charlton Part
P* Il Is' Further Ordered. That Puhllr
Xetlro thereof bo given by publlcatlMi
SUNDAY. JULY 28
a ropy ot thio order, once rorh work
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S «(
for throe aeeeoaoire wooha preview to
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
■ aid day of hearing, in The Haetlnge
Banner, n aowiMpor printed and efrJULY 29-AUO. 3
reUled la Mid County.
BARRY COUNTY FREE PAIR—
Philip H. MitahoU. Judge of Probate.
Cortrighl aad Buddy
Hastings*
AOoneye at Law
SUNDAY. AUG. 4
Hrndariholt Building
4/3?
4TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ HaaUaga. Miahlgaa
GAN MODEL AIRPLANE MEET
SATURDAY, SUNDAY,
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—
AUGUST 10, 11
DeutMlaaUoa’eZ Halra. * "
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 8Ntalo of Michigan. The Probata Court
HOLE COUNTRY CLUB—M-lw.t for tke Ceaaty or Barr/:
tournament at Hastings Country
club Saturday and Bunday, Aug L Hathaway, Doeewed. Ills Xe. IS.SSS.
Al a MMloa of said Court, held oa
10-11.
J tn. 11. I118J.
PreMwi,^H«MnbU Philip H Miubell,
AUG. 17-18
INDIAN HOMECOMING POW- °No*l*e la Hmby Olvea That lhe pellWOW—Chariton Part
ilea ot Mary Payee praying that the laelraaeoata Sled la Mid Court bo admitted
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
to probate m the Laat Will aad Toalaneat of Mid derailed, that sdmialatraAUG., U and M
at laid rotate bo granted to Mary
FREEPORT ANNUAL HOMECOM­ tioa
Paine er ooae ether euitable perron, and
ING CELEBRATION.
that the k.lra of Mid darowed ho detertlned,
will be heard al the Probate Cowl
AUGUST 24
CLOTHESLINE ART 8 H O W Il ia Ordered. That nuclei thereat bo
given by pabllcalloa ot a espy hereof for
Nashville.
three weeka eoaeoeutlvely provloua to
SUNDAY. AUG. 25
Mid day
bearing, ia The Haulage
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S Banner, and lhal the petitioner rauae a
ropy ot thia notiro to be arrved upon
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
rorh kaowa party ia laurrot at kia laat
8EFT. 7-11
kaowa odtraw by regUtered stall, retara
WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
prior io inch hearing, or by perLICENSE TRIALS—On Uie Wol­ dayi
aoaal Mrviro al laaal See (S) da ya prior
verine Beagle grounds, northwest
Vhi'lla HL Mluhall. Judge of Probit.
of Hastings.
Richard J. Hud.on
RIEGEL and HUDSON
SUNDAY, 8EFT. 29
10J Wrot Htal. Ntr.ac
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S Healing,. Michigan
4/3V
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
ORDER TO AXrWBR.
Bute ot MUhlgao. Circuit Court tor
the Coaatr ot Berry.
LEGALS
Neary Jan. Pierro. Plaintiff va. Terry
J. Pierro. Deteadaai.
Oa the 10th day at May. 1»«1. aa ar
oaon to Miwn
U
h wm Sled hr Nancy Jane Pierre,
Civil acuoe Ma. 47
plaialiff.
agelMI Terry J. Pierce, def.nd
Slele of Michisaa, la Ika CircaIt ant. In thia
court tor divorce from Lunde
Ceart tar Ike Ceaaty »l Barry
af uutriHaay.
2 GRANT KKKR «d
It io hereby ordered that the defend
JKANKTTX C. KEHR.
ant. Terry J. Pierro. Owomo. Michigan,
PlalaUMa.
ahail aaawrr er lake lurk ether action
aa may bo permitted by law oa or before
ABMER D. THOMAS. CORAL M
the lai day ot July. 1V«3. Failure lo
ANSON, LEE J. KELLICt Kl-HtR O.
comply with thia order will recall la a
WILLIAMB. JUNK &lt;:. HOMBBVII.LE.
lodgment by default egalaal .inch de
CLARA TEERPRNNINO, DANIEL
teadanl for the relief demanded la Ike
OHimTH. ARCHER nEBHMMIM
ramplaial Sled In thia court
(alee knows aa AKCHABO1J)
ArrhU D. McDonald. Cirrall Judga.
1 11 1 NNING). EDITH TEERPEN
Dated: May SI, IS4S.
NINO, POLLY MOREHOUSE.
Corrrigbt aad Buddy
AUoraeya for Plaintiff
Wgaleoa, er a«al«aa; Ike aakaewa kaira, Headarehoil Bnlldlag
Healings.
MUhlgsa
S/I?
ERA STUS1*!EERPEXN lS*8**Daccoaad;

Calendar of

Special Events

2*aSSrs Joia Wfotexib.
Deceased: the aakaewa kalra. devlaaaa.
Iscaleoa ar aaetgaa at LAPAYETTX B
TEERPENXINd. Dacaeaed; Ika aakaewa
keira. dsviaeea, lagaleea er Maine at
LAURA JANS TEEKPEXNINO
Deceaaed; Ike uakaowa keira. decieawa,
laaairaa or aaal&lt;aa ot BKRNAXD O
TEERPENNINO. Decaaaed: aad ika
*MMa* *&lt;&gt;f RUTH t ’tEErVrXNINO.

DeteadaaU

Wl 5-5352
tf

flaccif iorl

Dara 31* Al O h 5&gt;

PAGE

CASH MAT8—2He per ward wM mlalateai ef 50*. Oa ads aet paM fee
by tka Thursday fettewiag tb« ffsts •* pwblkattea. a earning charge
•f 10c will ba added feck addrfreaal ceaaecutie. repeat inoertiea
witbewt change ef capy for Vi
BOX NUM SIR Althae^i The Manner deoa a*t roeoeaaaead "kUad sd*“
far beet resales. wo will araaUe 'boa auaabea" service at a charm

la Ike Cilr at Haaiiaga. la ike laid
-Case 300 Tractor
Ceaaty aad Stalo ea ike aik day tt
May. t»43
Praaent The Hoa. Altoaaa X. Mag­
nolia. Circall Jadge.
—Case 530 Diesel Tractor
Oa ike Ilk day ot May. IM1. aa M
— International 50 T Baler
DDT—50%
lies waa Sled by J, GRANT KERR tad
JKANKTTE C. KEHR. PlalaUSa atalaal
—7 Ftrtge Harvesters
ABNKR D TllOMAN, CORAL M AN3 lb. Pkg. .. . $1.00 BON.
—3 Combines
LEK J. KELLICK. KLH1E Q.
Wll.I.HSH JUNE &lt;’ Snlll I1VI1.I.P.
—1 Blowers
TMmraninra. damibl grip­
All Kinds of Fly Spray olara
pith. ARCHER TKKKPKNNINu (.|M
—Cunningham Hay Conditioner
knows M ARCHABOI.il TKKRPENXING). EDITH TKI KPE-.s;s„ POLLY
—Vermeer Hay Conditioner
For All Purposes—
MOREHOUSE,
or Ikolr uakaowa kalra.
—4 Used Mowers
dorlaooa, Irgalrra or aangna, lAe aaHouse ... Barn . . . etc.
knows keira. doviaeea. lagateaa or a,
—Ferguson Loader
algal &lt;rf RRAHTUB TKERPKXNIXO, Dw
—1953
Ton Ford Truck
eeaaed; -the aakaewa keira, deviaoaa,
HASTINGS MILLING &amp;
/OHM D. TBER-1047 % Ton Chevrolet Truck
PENNING, dacMaod, Ike aakaewa keira,
FARM SUPPLY
deviaoaa. ieaaioea or aaelgaa o&lt; LAPAY—Helix Side Unloading Wagon
ETTE B TEERPEXNING. deeoMod, Ike
— investigate our Rental Lease on
1086 E. Railroad
Wl 5-2945 aakaewa keira. davlaaea. laealoea ar MBalers — Save up to (500 on a
at LAURA JANE TEERPKMMINa,
7/4 daigaa
area led; Ike aakaewa kalra. Sevlaeaa,
new Case Tractor THIS MONTH
TNMRPENNINO. 'doeeaaod^ "aad*Ute W
ONLY!

MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
330 E. STATE

b Supply

0 x s—84.79

“Everything For The Farm"

HASTINGS

Hastings Milling

U x U—81140
Also larger sixes at corresponding
low prices. Guaranteed water and
mildew croof

-COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE-

from

phone

Wl 5-3481

Sell "Don't Needs'' With a Banner Want Ad

SPORTSWEAR BARGAINS— Ue

III

. Ill

____________ II

SHOE CLEARANCE:
1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
Half Price Sale
4 Dr.; Has automatic drive, 8 cyl.
engine. Radio. ..............$895 CLEARANCE OF:
Ladles' Hate and Pursfs—10c
1959 LINCOLN

FORD 4 DR.

'

■

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION—
BWMw.sf Kaartaff, Op alarm eel af

State of Mfebigaa. The Probata Court
ter the County of Barry
la the Mailer ot Ike Relate ot FraakUa Bailey Day. Deerneed Filo Ne. IS.MS.
At a aeaaioa ef .aid Court, hold on ika
?lh dar of June A D iSSl.

Preaeol. Honorable Philip H. Miubell.
Judge of Probate.
Notice.U Hareliy Olvea. That the pellUm admiaialralioa of m|J relate be
treated to Viola Day Hpeaeor or lo Mmo
other aultablo perron ; and lhal the keira
Jt said doeowed bo determined, will bo
hoard at tho Probata Court oa Jaly S.
1PM. el S SO A.M ;
ll la Ordered. Thai notice thereof be
■tram by publlralioa ot a copy hereof
For three waeka eaaaoenllvely privlow to
said day ot bearing, in The Haatlnga
Bannar. and that lhe potltioaor caoae a
ropy of IbU nollco lo bo reread upon
each known parir ia Inleml al hla leal
known addrm by regiaUred or rertlSed
mall, return receipt demanded, al l.aal
(oort.cn (11) daya prior lo lurk hear
lag. or by neraowl rorvUo al fowl fourM7hlllp*,H. ‘flMhelL Jedge*et*Kobalo
S/S7

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION—
SaU ar Mortgage of Baal Balau.
Blate ot Mlehigaa, Tke Probate Court
ter Uw County of Barry.
la the Mailer ad. lhe Kt tala ot Mabel

BALES POSITION OPEN with lo­
cal Ann Knowledge of building
construction and farm background
desirable. Prefer man between SOSTARTED PULLETS FOR BALE—
45 Call 046-9104 from 8:30 am.
4 weeks to 18 weeks old. Yearling
to 4:40 pm.
tf
L • 0 h o r n hem. Miscellaneous
poultry equipment. Getty's Hatch­ WANTED—Man for summer Job
ery. R3 Middleville. Phone SY 8­
running Ice cream vending ma­
3396 or SY 6-3822.
tf
chine. Apply al Thomapple Val­
ley Co, 118 E. Court. Driver's,
12A JOHN DEERE COMBINE with
license.
8/37
motor for snle. Robert Burd. R3
Nashvllle. Guy Rood. Phone PG
PIPELINE
CONBTRUCTION-New
3-0431.
7/4
project In Minnesota. Long Job
Send
Me
and
stamped
envelope
RIDING DELIVERY RAKE FOR
for “Job News." DBCO. Box 4M,
SALE—Oliver M plow. Flat rack
Kirkland. Wash.
8/37
f x 14*. One gallon glass chum;
2 pn ladle.i black slipper*, itlse
BETTER
YOURSELF! — If you're
8'4 And 7 and 1 pr. robbers, ail in
alert,
ambitious
and
want
to
get
good shspe Never worn but a few
ahead In life, we want to talk to
times. Very cheap. Phone Wl 5­
you. Well show you how you can
3811. “
7/4
cam over J100 weekly In your
own business. All you need Is good
MUSCOVY DUCK with five duck­
health and a car. For Interview
lings for s*le. (2. Phone Wl 5­
write: Dept. J, Box 550, Barber5408.
tf
tan. Ohio.
_______ 8/27
BALER TWINE AND BINDER
TWINE—Tip Top, Superior, Titan NATIONAL COMPANY HAS
FRANCHISE opening for married
Brands. Check our SPECIAL
man. 35-50, with experience In
PRICES on 10 bale lots. Has ting*
meeting people. (9750 a week
Milling Co. Wl 6-2943.
7/4
guaranteed to start. If you like
BALER TWINE — Unko Premium
outside work and the Independ10.000 And 9.000 lengths. 16 bale
ence of running your own buni■iote — (826 bale. (While supply
nesS, apply to Box 877 c o Has­
lasts). Farm Bureau Services. Wl
tings Banner, Hastings. Mich.
8-32D.
6 27
7/18

★ F«rm Shop

* Notices

INFORMATION WANTED on all
Civil War soldiers buried in
Barry county. Name, company,
regiment, state, death date, pemetery, county, lot. grave or section.
Your help appreciated. H. D.
Burpee, Barry County Chairman.
Graves Registration Committee.
Michigan Civil War Centennial
Observance Commission.
tf
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE-Take
notice that a 1961 Ford Fakon 4door. Standard transmission, Seri­
al number 1H128106659 wiU be
sold to the highest bidder in the
lobby of the Hastings City Bank
on July 6. 1983. at 10 am. The
seller reserves the right to bld.
The car 11 stored at Fisher-Hengesbach, 328 N. Michigan Ave,
Hastings. Michigan and may be
inspected at said address.
1/4

NOTICE—The office of lhe Barry
County Zoning Commission Is now
located on the second floor of the
City Hall Phone 945-4375. Richard Slocum, Adm.
6/30

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SAIJE-Take
notice that on June 29, 1943. a
1941 Ford EconoUne Van. Ser. No.
El OSH 188258. will be sold at pub­
lic sale at 10 o'clock am. in the
lobby of the Hastings City Bank.
Hastings. Michigan. The seller re­
serve* the right to bld. The car
Jr AMfwmoHva
Jr Household Goods
may be Inspected at Che parking
lot of the Hastings City Bank. 150
1961 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR—Good
W. Court St, Hastings. Michigan.
SINGER
DESK
TYPE
CONrunning condition. 8-cyl. Stand8/31
SOIJ.TTE SEWING MACHINEUsed, but In perfect sewing con­ LANDSCAPE GARDENING 8ERV4536 after 6 pm.
7/4
dition Must sell (36 64 or 88 16 a
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D
month.
Liberal
trade-in
allow
­
FOR BALE—1960 Cushman motor
Gallup. 223 8. Broadway Phone
ance. Call 742-3410, Grand Rap945-9310.
9/5
Ids. Call collect
6 '27
(150. Lartte Buick, 1435 8 Hanover. Wl 5-3425 .
8(27
DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,
CRIB AND MATTRESS FOR SALE
9:30 to 1:30—Music byOtenOwan.
—In very good condition. Phone
1958 PONTIAC — 2-door hardtop
Dancing on Friday nights with
Wl 6-5435.
1/4
White sidewall Urea- Radio and
music by Ron Allers. Delton Cafe.
hydramatic Must sell Moving out
tf
OVAL ROASTER WITH COVER
FOR SALE—Made of metralite ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PG
2100.
7/4
metal Vegetable slicer with sev171, Hastings. Phone Wl 6-3896
eral disc* for slicing or grinding
CHARLIE'S AUTO WRICKING
Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf
Metal grocery cart with robber
AND SALVAGE YARD-Approxi­
tire wheels, good as new. One pair
mately two miles off old M-37 on
of men's Supp-Hose. medium slse Jr Pointing
Solomon Road between Middlefits 11-11S-13. good as new Mrs.
vllle and HasUngs. Phone SY 5­
Carrie Cheeseman Phone Wood­ BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING—
3431.
7/18
Bams, houses, etc. Texture plas­
land 367-3492
627
GOOD ONE - WHEEL TRAILER
tering Excellent rates. Also specFOR SALE —830. H. D. Burpee CHORD ORGAN—Electric console
laltze tn commercial buildings of
model, slight scratch on back.
123 MUI Bl, Delton.
U
all type* Ganson Painten. Del­
Plays beautifully. Must sell. 84767
ton 623-2835
7/25
or (497 a month. Phone Rl 2­
★ •••»•
M10 Grand Rapid* collect.
8. 27 Jr Paroonol
DECLARE WAR ON LAKE WEEDS WANTED-Wooden high chair in THE FATMAN — Private Detective
good condition. Phone 945-9230 if
—Aquathol-Plus does a good job.
34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. FotoFllm Evidence. Nationwide. Confi­
teea. M 37 So Wl 6-2223
4/37 NEED MORI ROOM IN YOim
dential. Call WO 4-3446 or write
HOU8I7- Sell your used furni­
194 North Union, Battle Creek.
ture and appliances at our con­
FLORIDA PIER-BOATS are new
1/9/64
signment
auctions.
Contact
Warand different. Assemble your own.
ren
Trucking
Service
and
Auction
Request circular. Wentworth's
*H|»______________ ;__________
House.
Phone
Wl
5-6164.
tf
Products. P.O. Box 143, Mtukegon. Mich.
1/11
WE NEED USED FURNITURE AIREDALE PUPS—Registered. (35
Glenn E Wiley Delton phone
AND APPLIANCES — Warren’s
623-5436. Four miles north ot
■ir Help Wanted
Trucking. 1308 E. State. Phone
Prairieville.
4'37
Wl 5-5164.
tf
ATTENTION MEAT CUTTERS
HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl ★ For Rent—Real Eitate
AND BUTCHERS — Opportunity
or
Cups
(up
to
300)
Available
at
available both full and part time
small rental fee. Call Episcopal GUN LAKE LAKE-FRONT MOD­
for experienced men. Good work­
Parish House or Rectory.
tf
ERN COTTAGE FOR RENT —
ing conditions and fringe benefits
Hol water shower Available June
Replies held in strict confidence REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
29-July 6. Aluminum boat. Phone
Write Box 881 c/o Hastings Ban­
— Used furniture, refrigerators
Wl 5-4355
4/27
ner.
8 27
and stoves for sale every day of

SALESMEN WANTED — IJtrge retall

store

company with local

retail

th* week. Warren's Trocklrur. 1(08
E. State, Hastings. Phone Wl 8­ COTTAGE FOR RENT-On G*n
lake. North side, lake front. Good
8144
tf
beach Bleeps 8 or 8. Phone MiddlevIHe 795-9393 or Caledonia 891­
Jr For Sela—Miscellaneous
1366
7'11

In Hastings needs young

ADDRE8SOGRAPH. MODEL 3700.
WALL LAKE—For weak of Aug
FOR SALE —With extra plates
4-11. Excellent beach, private
and frames May be seen at Bupdock and boat Maurice Ostroth
ervlsor*' Room In Courthouse
our growing company We are
Phone Wl 5-4923 or Wl 5-3163. tf
Send bld offer to County Clerk.
William Crldler, Courthouse. 7/4 VACANCY—For elderly room-andInterested in ambitious young
txiarden Phone Wl 6-3965. t'TI
SHIRT MATTRIAL — Imported
men in sporting goods, furniture,
from Bwiteerland. varying lengths. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
79c and (1.29 yard. 2.000 yards
RENT-Cloae in, utilities paid
hardware, paint, automotive and
313 8. Michigan.
tf
of new material including cut­
tings from new fall woolens
seasonal departments. Experience
Quality Remnants. 3042 E State Jr For Salo—Real Estate
Rd. 9:30 am to 8 pm
tf
not required but preferred in
SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWER - ALMOST NEW 3-bedroom modem
home Just outside city limits
these departments except autoFor women who need a comfort­
3/3 acre. Borders a nice creek
able support hoae An elastic sheer
motive where experienced men
Lovely large back yard. Schoo
nylon without rubber Researched,
bus goes by the door. WIU trade
tested, proved Only 1496 at Ja­
for house in town of equal value
only need apply Paid vacations.
coba Pharmacy
tf
Phone Wl 5*4791 after 6 pm. tf
group insurance, retirement, and ip yon want your pn.sg nx.
VIIOPKD IN A “HURRY" try FOR SALE BY OWNER—House In
4th Ward. 3 bedrooms. 1H baths
Jacoba* 34 hour film service. No
profit sharing plan. Salaries range
hardwood floors, fireplace, den
charge for overtire prints.
tf
full dining room, large kitchen
depending on department from (65
garbage disposal and new range
fit most sweepers are available
hood, carpeting and drapes In­
to (115 per week. Thia is full time
at 8TEURYB ELECTRIC, 222 B.
cluded, Recreation room newly
Jefferson. Also, small appliance
finished, aluminum siding, gas
work 52 weeks per year. All rerepair
tf
heat, fenced in back yard. Shown
by appointment only. Phone Wl
plies confidential. Write Box 870 ABOUT 30 CORDS OF WOOD
6-3410 or Wl 5-4471.
7/4
FOR BALE - Mr* Frank Hawc/o Hastings Banner.
8'27
blits, 5320 Lawrence Road. Phqne SPORTSMAN FURNISHED CABIN
Nashville OL 3-2103.
' tf
on secluded lake In Barry county
Bottled gas range and refrigersINSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
tor Septic tapk. Individual light­
THE WORLD'S BEST SELLER can
GA8I Bee Carl &amp; Betty's Appli­
ing plant Only cabin on this side
help a man or woman earn a
ances before you buy! They Sell—
of the lake. Double lot. Terms or
living wage or supplement their
They Install —They Service. Ph.
cash. Mrs Gladys MUler, Nash­
present Income by working full or
Wl 5-2833 M-37 South.
tf
ville. Phone OL 3-9261.
?/n
part-time representing the World's
Moat Beautiful Bible and related UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­ FURNISHED LAKEFRONT COT­
UP and delivery. New furniture
books AU we require is honesty
TAGE on four tote on M-37, Clear
built.
Many
fabric
and
vinyl
and kilegrity In our representa­
Lak*, Dowling, for sale. Also fur­
samples. Seven yean same loca­
tives. who must have a depend­
nished cottage on two lota on
tion. The Furniture Shop Wayne
able car. Write Director, c/o P.O.
Budd Lake, Harrison, Mich. Por
Hasel. 374-3633.
U
Box 273. Hastings. Mich., giving
Information phone Nashville OL
name, address and telephone
3-2103. Mra. Frank HawbUta on
number for personal Interview Jr Mobile Homes
Lawrence road.
g/|
appointment
4/37
FOP. SALE—Lol No. 90 in the HarWANTED - RAWLEIOH DEALER 1940 PRAIRIE SCHOONER FOR
dendorff Addition. Hastings. Gooff
with car, good health. 30 hours or
SALE—T x (S'. Two bedrooms.
place to build. MOO Terms. ■. D
more weekly, to serve families in
Burpes. 123 Mill Bt. Del too M
Like new. Phone Wl 6-4138. 8/37

men who want to progress with

PUo Na. 1S.S4T.
Al a aeaaion ot sold Court, held oa
S"SA"i, flte.WK
Joao 4th. IMS.
preaaaty Hearnhla Philip H. Mluhall.
Deleadaala. la Ihia Court lo quiet Ulla lo
eerlala rial eelale aa deacrlked la Ue ',0Ne*iiro lar*Aeroby Olroa. That all per­
CoapUlal tied la tkla Coan.
IT 18 HEREBY ORDERED. Till Ike sons Uncreated in ult "“J* are^direrlrd
For Window Beauty*'
Wedaeadar. Jaly 10, 1S41. al 10:00
ARCHER TXXRPRXXIXG (alee kaowa A M . U alew raaaa whr a lic.aro ako.ld
You'll be pleased with our
M ARCHABOLD TEERPENNINO 1 Mt be granted to Adalbert Cartrigkl.
EDITH TEBRPKNXINQ. PO1XT MORE Ouardlaa of raid rolata. to Mil er marl
wonderful selection of Kirsch
HOUSE, er their aakaewa kalra 4e- gage Uw te loroat at raid route la cer­
vlMea. lagaleoe or aaalgaa; u, ..Uowa tain real a alate deacribed ia hla peti­
Rods ond Hardware for all
bolrt, dovieoea. legalm er aealgao at tion. for the purpose at paying debt.,
Il la Ordered. That aoiice Ueroof be
ERAMTUS TEKRPENXIMO. g„M„g.
given by pebliaalioa of a ropy heroof
types of window treatment
aaalgaa of JOHN D. TEERPENNINO* de For three weeka roaaecutavdr preview lo
reeled
; Ike aakaewa kalra. darlaaea Mid day of hearing, ia The Heating,
The Kirsch guide to Win­
leealeM er aaalgaa ot LAPAYBTT8 B Bannar. and that tee potllloarr caaee a
TEERPENNINO. dMemd; lA. «ak?«£ ropy of tela notice to be nerved upon
dow Beauty is available for
kalra doviaeea. lagalaoa er a Mina at Mrh known pane ia Internet al hla laat
LAURA JANE TEKRPENNIXO da Ann a a addraea by ragialered mall, re
eoeaod; Ike uakaowa keira. deriaMa tom receipt demanded, al lowl foerleea
only 25c.
legaUra ar aaaigae of BERNARD O (14) da ya prior te ante hawing, aa by
TKKRPENNING. deemed. nd U,o as pawna! aer-ke al teal Bro (4) da ya
We Corry
kaowa keira, devioeea. Iwaloea er aaline well known Write Rawleigh. FLORIDA TRAVELERS see us and 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALM —
aigaa of RUTH K. TKKrFeXNIMO. pa- r Philip H Mltebeir Judge ot Probata
save on an average of (1.000 on
Good buildings. Mn. Prank HawDept MCF 401-138, PlMfort, IU.
All Types V/indow Shades
eeaaed. than newer or take lack «Ur
a mobile home delivered In Fioribliu, 5320 Lawrence Road. Phone
4'27
oelloa M any bo eaewiiud ty Uw M
. da. Pacemaker. Homett. Nashua,
Nashville OL 3-3M8.
u
or before Ua Sih day ef A anal, mi
jm^-i v
E Sullage. Mlehigaa
f/4 WANTED IMMEDIATELY - Man
Detroiter Brow Trallen M-43
io
ACJRfffl op nrw^n MYWW Oa
or woman to supply consumers
north of Hastings
tf
tt.’Stt'&amp;ft'ffl
Qua
Swamp
with
two
large
oom
­
VOKO OM KBTOB . . SHORT ox
with Rawlalgh Products in Hascribs for sals. ExcaUsnl for bhw
CASH? 8&lt;n thinca do lon«ffr RoodAlfoaoo A MagulU. Circuit J.dgs
Ung» and Middleville Many earn 1960 MOBILE HOMI-10 x 60. Two
COLOR CENTER
bedrooms Front kitchen In ex­
berries 83J89 with 81M0 4m
M For CMh. Pineff b Want Ad
(100 and up full time Writs
cellent
condition.
Very
reaeonable
IL
D.
Burpee,
133
MW
St,
Deltoa
Ismcrrmvl
Jurt
c*U
Wl
0-M03331 W. MILL
Wl 8-4071
Rawleigh. Dept. MCF 481-1101.
Phone 946-4837.
1/11
•VM SBSF M **8.
•
1/4
Freeport, IU.
1/H

"It’s Kirsch...

BEVERWYKS

�Cards Of Thanks
TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS—
Al Algonquin lake. Approximate!}

And In Memoriam

Middleville
By Mn. Mary Jatkton

Joan Putter, who belong to Uie
Peace Corps, attending Columbia
University tn New York and ex-

wUhea lo express their gratitude to

Hastings Beautiful hntiding site
Call Wl 5-5231 after 8 pm or a*.

FuskMaer. * Mr. and Mas. Chaztes
suorh^an'i granddaughters have
visited them recently: Miss Phyllis
Puffer, who is sergeant of Um WAC.

lUUk O. MirkhuM. 1'Uial
Uuiaoaa Addraaa:
... HaaiMU II,

em

University

Fatal Summer
Diarrhea Now
Almost Vanished

in Kalamaaoo. *

CARD OF THANKS

3-BEDROOM BOMS.—Four year.

McDonald, and return. to Norfolk, ished aa a regional health problem.

Must aeii. moving out of
Phone Hasting* Wl 3-3100.

day

NEW HOUSE 43 x 25 FOR 8ALE—
South Broadway, H mile from
city limit.. Close to Hasting* High
school. 3 bedroom*. 2 full bath*,
Khaat. til 600 completed. 110.with material in house. Phone
Oten Ingram. Wl 5-6436.
tf
* Situation Wanted

SO. IMS, at 10
Ordarod. TbsI
r publsealUa M

WORK WANTED—Odd Job. of any
kind. Can do pointing on brick

said day ot haajlay.
Banaar. aad «**l lbs

COLLEGE SOPHOMORE—Experi­
enced in tutoring in math; chem­
istry. physics, biology. Latin. Ger­
man. Call Neva Bus. SY 5-3080
7/11

«im ssL-art.-ua

4H Club, the Coat* Grove Bunday
Hastings Mfg. Co, the E. W. Bliss
employees, Locals 138 and 414,
friends and neighbors for th.tr kind
expression, of sympathy, the Rev.
Earl Sease for his comforting

In my lonely hour* of thinking.
Thoughts of you are ever near.
Midnight star* &lt;grt shining
Upon your .llent grove.

PISTOLS,

and family

IN MEMORIAM

The flowers I place upon his

LOCAL BUSINESS OWNER wishes
to rent 3- or 4-bedroom home
with garage and basement, in or

"Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear;
Fond memories Unger every day,

Sadly missed by her
Children, Grandchildren

sadly.
Sal* M MaiUM*
luu at Mb*is
WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND—
Predominantly maple. Can be
nl/Wa Wnaf haw* anma

BT?

at Prabaw.
ira la Haraby Olan. Tba

a

, affwar before a&lt;M Probate
edneogar. Jaly IVib. IMS.

GOOD CLEAN OLD BOOKS
WANTED — Eapecully Barry
County histories and atlases. Wc
pay cash. William Cramer. 208 W.
Grant Bl, Hastings.
1/4
USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
ANCES WANTED—Phono Wl 5­
61M right away. Warrank Truck-

ibUe.lUa of

LEGALS
PSIUp H

Miteboll.

• iAMltTT

&gt;o4*. at FraUte.
StMira la HaraM

“5,»&gt;

HasUnfs.

Haellase, Mkbl&lt;aa
rUSLICATlbW—Final Accaanl.

by niara. Tb
Bo&lt;Mr. A4t
BY: BAYMOMD K. SIXBN.

•‘ISS?..,..
lUrt-T,’,-.'

j rwlpf'.( Cha &gt;U«&gt;

8(-V^-n A, iTr

Rte* at Mkblcaa. Cil
lhe Cwaaty «t Barry.
O4ie 1.. May. plaiatlff
Clarl. c’iio. Detekdaal

Business Directory
INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

Lawrence Brothers
Rao. Hwm Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012
OHica Wl 5-5132

All Forma of
Insurance and Bonds

ralne Otto are attending lhe Meth­
winners in Time magasine’s annual odist Mission school in Albion this
Current Affair, content. Thl* Curder and family look Lori Tabor,
400JXX* college and high school stu­ their little granddaughter, to her
dents in the US. and Canada.
home in Flint. Sunday. She has
Fred A. Baughman, meteorologist been with her grandparent* Uie
past two weeks. * Th* 10 children
and families of Mr. Jennie Rulter
Improvement* in the system of re­ held their family reunion at the two
porting severe storms in Southwest- daughters' homes, Mr* Thoma.

brother of Charles Baughman. lo­ Saturday and Sunday. One of the
cal * Becky and Laura Haaksma of family. Mrs. Barbara Rulter. of Oak­
dale sang a beautiful solo m the
Brown, art alternating and staying Methodist Church Sunday which
with Susan and Sally Brown Uns
week. * Don Van Popering has Jackson has purchased the Centsigned
contract
to ----teach
Kent- liver
and will
take pos­
, a
--------- ,,
, al “
“»«• place u&gt;u
win soon
own w
food school near Grand Rapid.. Hermon Frank Centllver lives with
and his family will move to this his son in Troy. Ohio. * Mrs. Nellie
community as soon as they find de­ Bedford Is convalescing at home
sirable housing, from Sparta. Mr. but must stay close to home anVan Popering has been teaching at
The Senior Citizens had their
Mn. Van Popering was the former
Jo Anne Dean, daughter ot Mr. and Rugg showed Kime picture* he had
taken al Sauli Ste. Marie. * Mis*
Mrs Glen Dean went Wednesday Rebecca Lee moved into lhe Billy
to visit her daughter and family. Hanson house Wednesday. * Miss
Mr and Mr*. James Smalley, ot Karen J. Bits* and Kenneth C.
Plainwell. They prevailed upon her Kelly were married Saturday after­
to remain overnight to go with noon In Parmelee Methodist Church
them lo the Red Bam Theater In with the Rev. Kenneth McCaw of­
ficiating. Following their wedding
New York cast shown there. Bhe 1trip, the couple will reside at 10810
returned Thursday * Mr and Mrs ।Gartoau Rd. Middleville. * At the
Pat Baragar and family are living Moline Community fair last week
in a trailer in Muskegon to to 11
save Mr ' Baragar driving to his
work from Middleville to Muskegon hls hobby ot b
dally. * Roy Kelly has been in sticks. Items 1
Pennock hospital for obaervaUon lamp*, napkin
and tests this week. * Mr. and Mrs. I doll furniture 3
Verb Llckta were godparents of
Sally Jo Peterson, daughter of Mr. |____
and Mrs Duane Peterson, at her , hla wheel ch
baptism Sunday morning at the St.. most of his
Paul* Lutheran Church at Holly -------------------Thirty-three members of lhe Bar­
Comers * Wilder Williams of
Plainwell has signed a contract to ry County 4H Service club left from
teach English in the Military the Hastings Courthouse Saturday
school at Marion Institute in Marl- on a chartered bus for Havre.
Mont. to return July 7. Those from
Mrs. Tillie Flnkbeiner will visit Middleville are: Carl Gibson, Judy
her daughter and family. Mr. and Park, Alyce Raver, Kathy Sharp.
Mrs. Harold Seller, in Wyandotte Jean Stanton. Jenny Steiner. Larry
Frisby and Holly Van Matre. Larry
Bonneville and family of Lowell Frtaby is one of T-K's 6th grade
stopped in Tuesday evening to see teachers w Jutes Atherton was
his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Bonne­ graduated from Hiram College June
ville. and left their daughter, Ro- 10 He will continue his studies at
mona. to vUlt her grandmother for Washington and Lee University
a few days. ♦ The Palmer reunion
home of Mr. and Mr*. Amos Pal­ and Mr* Frank AUierton of Ada.
mer at Barlow lake. * Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Atherton was once a T-K 4th
Charles E. Jackson attended the grade teacher. * Arnold Parker,
wedding of Mis. Jean Buddemelr formerly ot Middleville, graduated
from U ot M June 8 He specialised
and Robert Monroe held in the---------------------------------------,-----------Presbyterian Church at Richland, in pharmaceutical technology. *
Saturday afternoon. June 22. Mis* Kenneth Brog, son of Mr. and Mr*
~
--------------------...
C[alr
£j
roBi
received
hl*
PhD.
in
Buddemelr is a granddaughter of
’physic* at Case Institute of Tech­
nology June 13 in Cleveland. Ohio.
Jackson* formerly of Wayland
Mr* Norma Butzcr of Middleville
Douglas Carlson of Dublin, who
has been a guest of Raymond Leck- entered Ferguson-Drostc-Ferguson
hospital in Grand Rapid* Thursday
day with R. Leckrone and son who for surgery * Mr* Lois Palmer
are getting ready a laundromat in of Chelsea and Miss Lola Stokoe of
Iron near Dublin tor Mr and Mrs Pontiac called on Mr. and Mrs
Harold Segerstrom * Mr. and Mrs Charles E Jackson Thur*d»y. They
Bill Mugridge are receiving con­ had been to tet their step-mother.
gratulation* over a son bom in Mrs EdiUi Stokoe, at the Peet
Pennock hospital Friday morning home in Caledonia.
The little lad weighed 7 lb*. 3 or*
Mother and win are doing fine *
Mrs. Hazel! Just of Detroit was
guest of her sister. Mrs Glen Griffeth. through the weekend. * Mrs Ry Mrs. Leland Hammond
Cherlo Cordero, who taught English

Pbllip li.

E. R. LAWRENCE

'It is not unusual for a baby with

come dehydrated that

within 24

dying."

pediatrician, but many cases are
attifcuMd to bacteria, viruses,
molds, fungi or protoroans spawned
in unrvfrtgerated food- particularly
milk—or in contaminated water.

frlgerator has als-&gt; played an im­
portant role In guarding family
food supplies during the warm
Summer months.

MSU Economists
Report on Survey
Of Farm Credit
Michigan

farmers

may

ba

cording to Michigan State Unlver-

credit could seriously affect the
availability of credit to commercial
Wirth and
tate loans com* from individuals
Intrafamily sources of complete fi­
nancing possibly will diminish as
farm enlargement and farm family
out-migration occur."

"These avenged 84.068 "
TThe amount borrowed was ninetimes greater than the purchase
price, thereby providing additional
credit for capital improvements on
land or for production capital
While two-thirds of the money
borrowed came from individuals. In­
surance companies extended the 1

Lent Corners

be released from her contract to
Join her husband, who is an engi­
neer. in California
Mr ana Mr* David Baxter of
Portland are both attending the
University of Indiana In Blooming­
ton thl* Bummer. Mr Baxter is
working on his master’s degree in
applied music and will conUnue at­
tending the university next year.
Mrs Baxter WiU leach in the
Bloomington Khool system and

Hiiiiniiiiii!i»iiiiiiinmniin&lt;!iin»iniihmm

MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DISTINCTION

occur.
The next meeting wiU be Septem-

erals And. although It 1s not a **diIN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our

Harlan Edmands, who departed thia
life, February 21, 1831.

mis telareala. ia a&lt;14 eMaia ar

klwwWjt

nevflle instead of Spring Park, be- not even listed among the major

husband, father and grandfather.
★ Won tod to Rwt

WANTED—Wooden high chair In
good condition. Phone 045-8230 if

Mty ot Michigan Medical Center.

of Michigan. Camp Shaw Is well
equipped with all camping facilities
and a beautiful place to study na­
ture at its best We congratulate
that church, Thursday. * Mr and these young people for this honor
and the good time ahead of them Summer diarrhea killed more chllmle. Wyo, this Summer where Mr. * Member* of Pennock Hospital
Smalley Is attending school * Mr 1 Guild 10 held their annual picnic ■eases except respiratory infection

beneath
Shall never fade away.
Sadly missed by
Wife and Children

HasUass MUMjaa

Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles

tings Banner.

her daughter. lhe Conservation DsparUnent three

Middleville, Judy Stauffer of Has­
When the evening shadows are promollon. * Paul Tungate broke tings and Ferri Gay of Hickory
hte collar bon. playing baseball, Corners They left Martin Monday
falling
which may not allow him to play
And I am sitting alone.
from other counties. There were
In my heart there comes a longing
tour chartered buses taking differ­
ent routes to arive. Their particular

PSUip H. MlickaU. Ja4«* &lt;

SHOTGUNS,

visiting

and the pallbearers. Theo, things

* Sportisif Goods_____________
RIFLES.

from

Milwaukee, Wls, and with them
toured northern Michigan. Soon the Chatham in the upper peninsula

Mr. and Mrs Homer Bliss of Full­
erton. Calif, spent a tew day* last

Ung a longer lime to repay their

four loans were dcaignau-d lo bo

of five Nnce 1955
Minar and Mrs Dewey Doster. W
About two-thirds of the loans far
Mosh Burden returned hotiu- from purciiasing real estate Involved
Borges* hospital. Tuesday. * Mr ■mount* of leas than 810.000 during
and Mr*. Basil Hammond spent the
weekend with Mr and Mrs Wm
Day of Pullman and Misa Julie re­
Lending institution, will find the
turned with them after spending
fanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Champion
attended a convention last week at
grec In teaching. Mrs Baxter is the Indian teike. Ohio * Mra. Richard
much greater tote I volBushouse la a surgical patient at
dlt will be required to
Duane Dey and Jeanette of Wood­
land spent Sunday with Mr and
Mr* Claude Champloh. * Con­
gratulations are extended to Mrs
Bernice Minar on her 84th birthday.
Tuesday. June 25th. * The Doster
community welcome, a new bust-

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY
FOR

JERRY

ANDRUS

“Your Citixens Mon”

INSURANCE

ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mgr.
NATL BANK BLDG
PHON. Wl 5-1971

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

Swanton Insurance
126 5. Mlehigaa Ava.

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

i’lniSry GIs

Pine Lake Their office ia Ln the
elevator office. * Mr* Clara Merlau for novices and experts alike: Be
recently entertained at a stork sure that you can swim; don’t ski

Hall returned lo hl* home Sunday.
watch for half submerged objects;
ot his daughter Mr* Kirby Mason make sure that your boat operator
of Kalamaaoo. after being injured
from lhe tractor rolling back on sum there is an observer aboard:
him.
never fasten tow rope around your
rope clear,

remember that aome

�1

8—THE BASTINGS BANNER

Ths Russell Ranters of Luding­
ton are visiting their daughter, the

family were in Allegan on Bunday
from Detroit. Coldwater, Nashville. lo visit the Wavne Goodwin fam-

You Can Get

’25
to '
’500

Learn to Live
With Leisure,
Americans Told

Costly Mishap
Lamont I. Stuck, R5 Hastings,
pleaded guilty to a recklea driving
charge when arraigned before Asso­
ciate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett
•nd was fined *35 plus |S*0 court

Friend of the Court Has
Important Responsibilities

me*Un« Of the. Barnett and Mahler and the Other
*7
c,ourt tor Uw State I members of lhe staff are very busy,
of Michigan, held at Cadillac on --------------- —
-J indeed.----------The annual' report
filed
In
June 19, 20 and 31, It wa* suggested March discloses that In 1982 lhe
live with their leisure." according
to Atty. Laurence E. Barnett and Office of the Friend of the Court
th* other Friends of th* Court who collected and disbursed 1134.000 In
reetor of The University of Mich­
attended, that a series of arlidea support payments for minor chlligan Survey Research Center.
to local newspaper* might give a
He is also being held In the coun­ much better understanding of tlic
"We will have to develop a means
by which individuals can gain the ty Jail on a charge of Viol*Ung his
same feelings of fulfillment from probation.
Michigan County, especially under
leisure dial they now obtain through
Uie new law* and rule* that be­
■ By Victor Sitton
came effective on January 1st of
BUILDING PERMITS
children so that they use their
this year.
■1 WMdUsd
Phosss SST-IUJ
time creatively In recreation, art
In Barry county the Prlend of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sisson re­
and politics," Kahn said In an In­ Jtnra i» —
the Court has a case load of slightly turned Friday evening from a 12­
terview for The Michigan Journal­
more Uian 340 active cases of di­
ist. a newspaper published by the
day
Southern
trip.
Leaving
on Mon­
vorce. both pending and granted.
U-M Journalism department.
The welfare of more than 590 chil­ day. June 10, (after being caught
dren 1* Involved In the handling of in the tornado-type storm the night
these cases and Uie Court require­
ments emphasise that first consid­ before and taking more than a half
eration and continuing attention of hour to reach home from Hastings:
By Mra. Ethel Blank
tile Prlend of the Court must be they were held up by a severe elec­
given to yjese children of broken tric and windstorm at Albion. Ind.,
homes.
in lhe afternoon and forced to
The WMA of the Pleasant Valley
Kahn continued.
Under the new regulations Ute make a detour after leaving there
Church held their all day meeting Board of Supervisors appointed two due to a large tree down across Uie
But. noting that employment Is
additional, full-time workers to Mr. highway. Later they vttlted longsynonymous with manhood In our
Barnett'* staff. Garold Mahler, af­
In |
find the producing role Important which will take several more times ter long experience as Barry Coun­
ty* Juvenile agent, was made in­
for maintaining their sense of well­
vestigator for the Friend of the
being.
fine dinner at noon. Business
ployed aa clerk and stenographer. er. Willis Carter, and family at
older people have In retiring or Ln
Lorena Fruln. who has acted us Owensboro. Ky. They visited points
lhe studies of long unemployment with Mrs. Ids Miller on M-50.
Deputy Friend of the Court and of historical interest along the way,
bookkeeper for the past seven years, Including the National Cemetery,
without the opportunity to concontinues to manage the cashier's near Murfreesboro, Tenn., where
Jribul*."
the Battle of Stones River was
However, while there exUta a the children rendering their Dally office on the second floor of the
Bible school demonstration of the National Bank Bldg, and Mrs. Lou­ fought and more than 9.000 Southise Newton was temporarily em­
dsy morning, June 18. worship serv­ ployed to assist In setting up a new.
soon be faced with
ice was well attended numbering card-index system of keeping the
record*, not only of support-money designate their hut resting place*
paid, but of lhe "family" situation, They went through the Cumberusing much more leisure time tn well attended. The children took and condition* that effect the wel- land Mountain* and over famous
fare ot the minor children of the Lookout Mt. with Ha seven mile
| descent. They visited Mrs. Sisson's
Lois, the daughter of Mrs. Oay- divorced parent*.
"Die new regulations provide that iW-ycar-old mother, also her slaters,
thia Kime, who Is an Invalid was
taken ill Sunday night, June 18. Dr no divorce case may reach Its final1 Mrs Grace Fulk and Mra. Dan
hearing In Court until an invest I- Thompson and family at Lakeland,
gallon has been made by the Friend I
Mr. Slsaon's cousin. Mis*
modular units." Kahn said.
of the Court and hl* report placed
route home they visited Old Smoky
on file.
Mahler checks the home condi­
vlronment." Th* Journalist article ™100 *rere Saturday. June 15. din­ tion* a* to the children, the earn­
la written* by Sharon Omeil. a ner
ot
mother. Mrs, Ema ing capacity and income of both the Lawrence Eckelbargers at
senior student from 253 Houghton He*b- *
and Mrl Fn°&gt;'d Neeb parents, their property Interest* Markle, Ind. and her brother.
Lake Heights. Mich.
.and Mrs. Ruth Oaborn were to and. particularly, whether there Myron Carter at Huntington. Ind.
_______ ,_______
Middleville Saturday. June 15. to seem* to be a chance of reconcllta- They were In eight states and
traveled nearly 3.000 miles. •
Of
U&gt; HMUM. OUM.
discusses Uie report with Uie Friend
Rev. and Mra. Paul Bhoupe and
o,
n-----w..
BUM «»» » « of the Court, after which lhe report family of North Wilkesboro, N. C..
Mra. Mayme Church In Clarksville is signed and filed by both Atty. arrived last Thursday for a visit
Barnett and Mahler The Court is
Saturday.
June
15.
*
Kennard
Marshorn), and Eugene Cover In Wlnthus furnished with carefully Olen Hende*. On Saturday all alday and Bunday. June 15-1 fl. with checked information which it would
have been Impossible to obtain
‘and the Marvin Btahl*. * MY. and under former practice. Ute helpful, dee home to see the Southern viai.Mr*. Russel) Friend spent Saturday •tatemenu of doctors, school teach- tor* Included Mr. and Mra. Frank
I night and Bunday. June 15-18, with era. neighbors and employer* being Laureil and family. Miss Polly Cul, ver. Mr and Mra Emmer Halford
their daughter and family, the made available by such reporta.
Following the granting of a di- and family and Mr. Halford *
Raymond Smith* at Fremont *
vorce. the new rules require the mother, of Comstock Park; Mr. and
Friend
of
the
Court
to
file
further
[ Mr*. Paul Harvey and children,
ELECTRONIC
family of Adrian came Thuradsy.
reports "from time to time" a* the vacationing at Gun lake; Mra.
progress and welfare of the minor Martha Ballantine. Mr* Elizabeth
children
shall
require.
The
present
Walt*, of Hasting*; Mr*. Cllmena
Brakes. The' John Dean Stadeli «Uo
regulation* have greatly Increased Schaibiy and daughter. My*. Chas
the duties of the office and Atty. Heaterly of Woodland The Bhoupe*

West Woodland

Pleasant Valley

Planning

0. K. HOWARD. Mfr.

Hankins - Miller
INVITES YOU TO SEE

AND HEAR AMERICA'S
MOST BRILLIANT

PORTABLE
STEREO
SYSTEM

Why Drive
Around With a Faulty
Auto Radio?

left Monday morning for a couple brother and d«t*r-ln-law. R*^
of days' visit with hla brother. Rev. Mn. Colby Johnaon and family.
B. shoupe, near Cincinnati. Ohio,
and a visit with hla mother and
thek parents, the’ Fred Blocums
«d theHArold Brockway*. this

route to their home.
Please call In your Items.

Banfield &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. Leo Fray

Cleaners
Wilma Miller drove to Hale for the

Now Offers You All
Of Those Services:

and Mn. Mllboqpie Miller and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cletn -

Complete
Laundry Service

Miller and children and Mr and
Mra. Glenn Miller. Mrs. Glenn
Miller received painful Injuries
Friday but was some Improved by
Sunday. * Jim Vaccaro, son of Mr.
and Mra. Tom Vaccaro, received his
bachelor of science degree from
Wayne Blate University. Congratu­
lations. Jim will spend the Summer
with his parents.
The local pedro club met at the
home of Mrs. Harry Garmes Thurs­
day evening. * D. Kurt Carroll waa
Inducted Into the Army June 10.
and U now stationed at Fort Knox.
* Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton
spent the weekend al their Brady
lake cottage aw Marley. * Mr.
and Mra. Eugene Huabaum motored
to Yellow Springs. *Ohlo, last Wed­
nesday to pick up their son. Mike.

• Whit* Shirts
• Electric Blankets

• Curtain Laundry
• Rugs Cleaned &amp; Sised

• Furs Cleaned &amp; Glased
• Leather Cleaning &amp;
Finishing
WE ALSO OFFER . . .

Cold Storage
for

Precious Furs b
Woolens

turn to Kalamazoo college July 1.
for a Bummer term. * Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Nusbaum and family at­
tended a family reunion Bunday at

• Alteration*
. Dying

*Vck„d*’HJer ’as enjoyed. Little
Geoff O'Dell one of seven children
of Mr. and Mra. George O’Dell is
spending a few days with Ids aunt
and uncle, w Mr and Mrs Dave
Johnson from Lansing called on hi*

Flu* Our Regular

CLEANING &amp; PRESSING
including
Cleaning by the Found

Laundry Picked Up
Monday WIN Bo Back
Friday

These Services

Wl 5-4265

Barry Cleaners
321 S. Michigan
Pickup &amp; Delivery

The Keith Fox family were Sun­
day. June 16. dinner guests for Fa-

“Todler

and were evening guests with the
families at the Earl 'Fox home In
Bowne. * Mrs. Robert ‘O'Connor
Bobby of Saranac were

J co.

and John Dean BtadeU, all enjoyed
a picnic and a trip to Duck Creek
sell Friend entertained lhe Pleas­
ant Valley Farm Bureau Tuesday
Four powerful 5' speakers—two in each of the
detachable sections. Dual-Channel stereo ampli­

fier system. Plays all lhe new stereo records as well
ai standard monophonic records. Separate Bass/
Treble and Loudness controls. 4-spced V-M
•Stere-O-Matic’* changer. V-M ’Reject-O-Matic’
button. Delightful blue and white case.

99

repaired quickly.

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

Lyle Blah! and bride of Dafter,
were guest* of Mrs Gertie Stahl,
and also Marvin Btahl* Friday,
June 14. they were traveling through
Canada and Niagara Falk. * Mr.
and Mra. Delton Tyler and family
were Bunday. June 16, dinner guests
of Mra. C. H. Bfoam and Wayne

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

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th* new Tornado-OHC engine—
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Vmcui ■*

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Hairing,

uuu nutars m non uikis show

LADIES SWIMSUITS

Freeport and sister, Mrs Minnie
Clemens of Prescott, called at
Emery Kime's Saturday, June 15.
Minnie came to attend the Freeport
High school alumni banquet * The
Bill Eddy family of Carlton Center

Phon* 945-5346
TU*&gt;doy, 8:oo

p.m.

STAINLESS STEEL
COOKWARE SET
West Bend

877

IT'S OUTDOOR LIVING TIME

LADIES
RAIN OR SHINE COATS

old Logan school building and were

Prints - Solid
Ravwrsiblas
Choice ot 200

and entertaining outside. See us for plans
and materials for screened porches, patios
and decks. We can supply you with every­
thing you need ... on Easy Budget Terms.

Come in this week
Bill Ding's
Screen Porch Speciol
Goin

another

Room in

the

Summer. Insect free Dining or

677

NEW SUMMER DRESSES
BILL DINGS PATIO PACK­
AGE can includa concrete slab,
tronslucant Filan Fiberglass
Panels, Redwood Trim and any

Dresses- Others al

an
fund* to meet these expenses Help
on this project U very greatly ap­
preciated There were six ladiee
from here from the WMA who
worked at the Bebewa Camp Dormi­
tory cleaning to prepare far accuppancy by camp groups Mra Grace
Hamblin drove a group with her
Mra. Betty Ovenshire. Mn Ethel
Blank. Mra. Helen Wall, Mias
Bethel Mote and MUs Martha Liv­
ingston. The Bunday school an­
nual picnic ot the local church was
held Saturday, June 22nd at Tyden

SEAMLESS NYLONS

Saamless Mesh
Si*** 8 Mi to I I

37‘

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3 Colors

We carry a complete line of
masonry products and tools . . .

FIBERGLAS DRAPES

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including

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* • - ••
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LADIES KNEE JEANS

Mr. and Mrs John Letton and
family were June 18. dinner guests
nt tKalr
U.__ j ■-

blln'a family were June 18, gueato
of Mra Grace Hamblin, between
appointments at West Lowell U B.
Church * Mr and Mra H/v-vowd
Price of Clarksville and Mr and
Mrs. Sterling Oetroth of Hastings
were recent visitor* ot Lester mn.

Time

for you to moke plant to move your living

Sleeping or just plain loafing.

Clarkaville with the Fred Bawdy's
picnicked at Bertha Brock Park for

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TOELLER DAYS
OUR GREATEST EVENT OF THE SUMMER SEASON!

HERE ARE A FEW OF OVER 200 SALE ITEMS
ner at Pleasant Point Thureday
eve, June
•- *------- -* •*-Hoffman *■ redding anniversary.

*11* STATt JTMH

'

Friday and Saturday, June 28-29

Sava From 25%

, hla grandmother. Mrs Gertie Stahl
Saturday and Bunday. June 15-U.

HOWARD TRUMBULL

COME IN TODAY FOR AN EXCITING DEMONSTRATION!

Downtown Battle Creek

'Saturday

9:30 A.M. to 5:30

S^LUMBERXO^
J t25*ojtffl^*ttTAXy (I

.

�Special Holiday Patrols
Set for July 4th Weekend
With Michigan road* expected

eluding detectives where available.

holiday traffic deaths averaged one

IM members of lhe National Guard

and 43 minutes during the remain- two-man patrols and on point con­
trol. Guardsmen will aaalit from 2
The holiday period this year for

midnight July 7. The previous two
correspondingly long July 4 week­
ends claimed 11 Uvea In 1M1, or

tended

the

33rd

Leave for Europe
Friday. June 21, Bronwln W1I-

von voyage luncheon

family for a trip to England and
a tour of Europe. Guewts included.
Kathy Burghdoff. Terry Caatteman.

Ironside, Debbie Stowell, and ElJean
Tucker. They presented the honoree
with a lovely piece of luggage as a
Ml of Bronwln'*
joyous trip.

tended the annual reunion end
banquet held In Flint the afternoon
held el the Central High school for

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us
I. COOO HOMS. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and liv-

a asod buy at.$17,940.00
9. SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen,
'rocim, living room, bed­
room. family room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up.

shade. Akonlnum siding. Low down payment .......$10,000
4. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME TWO MILER PROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lots of cupboards, living room, dining room, bodroom.

.$9,000

8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot

9. HOURS IN FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining and living room, two
bedrooms and bath---------------------------------------------------------- $4,300

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Kelley returned
home on June 22 after a live?week
trip through lhe West. Their first
stop was at Kansas City. Mo, where
they vblted with their daughter,
Janice Kelley, who ia working there.
Occupational therapists designed They stopped at the Painted Deea gadget by which Wood could
paint using his mouth. By gripping and met the Claud Kruko's in Phoe­
lhe device (mouthstick) with his nix and spent a week with them
teeth, the artist uses his tongue to
While in Phoenix they called on
depress a small plunger, which tn
turn pushes the paint brush in and
family. They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Meade and family at Hum­
Upon leaving University Hospital, boldt. Arlx. When they reached
vocational rehabilitation workers California they went to DUneyland.
supplied Wood with painting equip­ Red Landa and stopped In Reseda
ment and sponsored art lessons for
him.
In the past four yean. Wood's art in bed for some time. While tn Loa
Angeles they had dinner with the
sold in 25 states and 12 foreign
countries. Last year alone. 100.000 of psychiatry. They also visited with
hla cards were printed and distri­ Paul Rosburgh from Nashville, In
buted by his Charlotte studio.
Wood's original paintings are mate at Mr. Kelley1* tn World War
done on 3 x 12 canvases, and later
The Kelleys' left their car In San
ducllon. His scenes usually depict
Michigan's lakes, forests and wild­ Hawaii. There they vUlted with Mr.
and Mrs. Linden Hayes and family
life.

At WMU Workshop
Mrs

i

Lawrence Hecker has been

Workshop (BLAW) at Western
Michigan University this week. Tills
is an annual workshop held for
high school juniors and senior*.
Mrs. Hecker will be teaching the
classes In “Dynamic Displays" and
have charge of the SLAW library.
During the year she is a librarian
at the Woodrow Junior High school
in the Lakeview schools.

SPRAYING

John J. Puller. 60. a native of committee
Coals Grove, died at his home on Monday.
Center street at Munising at 7:30

Annual

vest!gator Garold Mahler i
tended.
An artist, paralyzed from the
—. The Friend of the Court
neck down by polio, has built a statutory responsibility of
thriving business by '•using hl* Investigations and recon
head."
Jim Wood. 41. of Charlotte, has_____
nustic_____
relations
____ ____
cases _____
involving
_
had a whole new painting career custody and support of minor chllopened to him through hla own dren, the enforcement of such ocperaoaal determination, along with I dera. and the collection of support
the joint efforts of occupational monies.
therapists, social service workers &gt;
a—
and vocational rehabilitation co-!—,
,, ,,
ordlnatora at The University of The
— EIHs Kellys
—
Michigan Medical Center.

ond WHITEWASHING
• Around Your Homo
• Orchards and
Pine Trees

Edna Olffona and Mrs. Myrtle
Brigg* of Hastings accompanied
their brother. Charles Rogers, end

SALT for Any Moke
of Water Softener *

Block Salt
An

MISS DIANA'.P. PHILLIPS

expected

audience

ot 7,000

150 tbs.)

will begin promptly at 7 pm. 8ix

ormer-Barry
[I Member Takes
st in Ionia

Pellet Salt
(50 lb*. &amp; 100 lbs.)

pear with the professional perform­
ers which each year headline the
Memorial Park In Grand Rapid* 'Lowell Showboat cast.
I One amateur act will come down

1903. In Coats Grove, and had been
a resident of Munising since 1933. during the Showboat's six-night
Prior to that time he had lived In run. July 22 through 27.
hans Phillips, daughter of Mr. Kalamazoo
Amateur entertainers interested
1 Mrs William Phillip* of Gull
in seeking n place on lhe 1963
e. waa recently selected as Ionia MMhodial Church. «u..uu.
a, .
IIU Lowell Showboat are uzged to Con­
Munising,
and
mty assistant extension agent for I the Moose Lodge, and had been tact the Amateur NightJCcxnmlttee.
Summer.
employed by lhe
the Munialna
Munising division Lowell Showboat, Lowell. Michigan,
Ilana attended lhe National 4H of Kimberly-Clark for 31 years
for further Information and entry
iference in 1942 and lias been In
blanks.
Club work for nine years in Glenna; a son. John, with the Army
ry and Kalamazoo counties. She In Germany; three sisters. Mrs.
Michigan produces nearly all of
i received many county and state Artie Densmore ot 206 W. Court
Je aspirin made in the United
awards and will Join the 4H Street. Hastings. Mrs Valente Bry­
sdwtil trip to Mexico In Decem- ant of Battie Creek and Mrs. Cor­
delia Eggleston of Royal Oak; a

Michigan University and the nrat 1Grove, and three grandchildren.
WBtnan to major In agriculture al
Wu and is also to receive a home I2 pm. Friday with the Rev. Densel
economics major.
Puller officiating The body was
Rhe Is lhe president of the Agri- then taken to Grand Rapids for
euiture Club, organizer and vice- burial.
1
prteident of lhe campus 4H club, a
number of the Student Council and I Mrs. Cyril D. Garrett and two
a member of the Home Economics daughters. Martha and Margaret.
of Havertown, Pa, are visiting her
Diana will be assisting the county
4H program with their camps,
demonstrations and fain. This will Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly, while
M a training experience for her as
she is preparing for a future pot
~ ­ Wisconsin on business

Royce Gurd

fishing. Friday dinner guests of
Mrs. Briggs were Linda Foote and

UPHOLSTERING

Rock
(50 lbs. &amp; 100 lbs.)

Granulated
&lt;100 lbs.)

Pick up at our Plant313 N. Boltwood

or Coll Wl 5-5102
for Delivery

65 OR OVER ?
WE HAVE FULL INFORMATION ON

Continental Casualty Company's

GOLDEN 65
HEALTH INSURANCE PROGRAM
• No physical exam

Up to $15,000 in benefits

• No health questions

for both in-and-out of

• Everybody accepted

hospital expenses

• Fraa EilinHM in Hwi Hailing*
Arsa on Twoadari.

ENROLLMENT ENDS JUNE 27

• Pickup and Dvlivory.
• Many Sample*.
• 7 Ynara Sama Location

4

kt. 1, Delton.Ph. 623-5Z35
week with grandma Briggs.

NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a

10-22 feet, several pine trass In back yard ...------------ $12,000.00

11. TWO LOTS IN THETAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $3,500
12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLO4E TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Hm four
ment ..........................................................................................$10,000
13. COOO HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living

k

|WATOUR(^^

AmV

hcaly landscaped $10,000

CULUGAN

announced

month*.

they saw the Battleship Arizona
Memorial In Pearl Harbor. Later ion i a Kiwanians
they took a 12-hour tour over all
Mark Year's Service
of the Hawaiian Islands.
On their trip home they visited
The Klwanls Club of Ionia.
friends and former shipmates of
Mr. Kelley in Urika, Oallf, and
Club, celebrated their flrat i
Green Bay. Wls. During World War Ungt
birthday in lhe International Serv"Troop Transport. UBS. Admiral, tec organization Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mra. Gordon Ironside, Mr.
After Mr. and Mrs. Kelley reached and Mra. Stanley Cummings. Leo
home Saturday evening they had a Barth. Al Sign*. Rusaell Hankins
call from their son. Dr. Jack Kelley.
In Ann Arbor announcing- the ar­ tended from the local Klwanls club.
rival of their flrat grandson, born
June 22. weighing 8 Iba, 11 qu. He
boa- been named Joseph Thomas
Kelley. Jack has just finished hla

—Free Estimates—

bath up. Can be sold with $800 down$5,250

chairman.

Now Available

The Furniture Shop

Wayne Hazel
120 W. ST ATI ST.

Phone 374-3523

--------

Wl 5-4174

L, . -

sepli hospital in Ann Arbor. The
Kelley's visited their new grandson
on Sunday. (

For All Insects

14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchan, dining

Section Three—Pages 1 to &lt;

Lowell Showboat
John J. Fuller
Amateurs
Dies at Munising Needs
The Lowell unowooai needs more
amateur entertainers to fill the
showbill o( its annual Amateur
After Long Illness Night
content. Dr. H. R. Mueller,

Atty. Laurence E. Barnett. Barry

Have Extended Tour

i*.u! with Laura Mayo acting aa
co-hootaaa. Bronwln, Uie daughter
of Dr. and Mn. John Williams,

10.

Attends Conclave

Charlotte Artist
Uses Mouth-Not
Hands-to Paint

special holiday patrols from noon
Wednesday, July 3, to midnight
Bunday, July 7, Commissioner
Joseph A. Childs said Thursday.

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, June 27, 1963

D*UO STORE

$10,500
14. NEARLY-NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and din.

Good

Reasons

to Finance your
Car at the National Bank
4k Save money! Low bank rates make a mighty convinc­

.$17,000

ing reason why you'll want to finance your car here.

4k Repay with ease! We arrange repayment of your
Auto Loans in easy installments geared to income.
$9,000
sell for........................................................................................$4,290
19. FOUR LOTS. Lots of shade Four-room building with double at­
tached garage At Morgan......................... ........$3,500
20. THRU BEDROOM HOMS WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHED.

4k Get money in a hurry! You'll enjoy prompt, cour­

Terms Will be Arranged

teous, confidential service on your Auto Loan.

to Suit Your Convenience

^k Take your choice! Bank financing gives freedom to
buy a car wherever /ou can get the best deal or value.

5%

on Current

(1963)

Models

GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

Carafe 'Large level lot. Good buy at .................$5,500

AUTO
LOANS

•

•

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

21. REAL CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, has kitchen and dining
with two bodrooms up. Partis’ basement, oil h
half car garage. $800 down...............................
24. NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 2»4 WARD.

CHECKING

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

22. FIRST WARD HOURS with moden kitchen and dining ar*a. living

$5,000.00

Medically-approved styles *

r

ACCOUNTS

• A MODERN
1 BANKING i

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
the most reasonable around . . . Compare them!

cloiati. Csrport. Price reduced to____________________ $17,000
25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

SERVICE .

26. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dini

.-jjjWfc.

DirOSITI

IH!U«ID

ur

TO

*10.000.00

$9,290

Miller Real Estate
HINDUS HOTT IUX

OHtao PIsom Wl 5-51 SI

((fdicI;
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

OHtaw MiHoo—Wl 5-1*70

C. a Case, fc—Wl 5-mi

IM L State St.

PImm Wl 5-2466

,

VHiMi

National Bank of Hastings
Mambor Federal Rsierwa SyaSem ami

Fedora! Deposit Itwtrm CerpereStae

�gauuah

warm

church

11 am. Morning worship. Cherub
church.
: ■.

Services Feature
Noted Speakers

William F. Daher, radlmnan aea-

Hastings OES
Adjourns Meetings
For July, August

Should Bo

church lawn. Special music by Uie

Paraonage: 513 E. Green
Weiceme Corners
Worship 8:1* sun.
Sunday »chool 10:1* am.

HASTINGS BKVKNTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

June 1JL held
___ ____ ___ ,
participated in operation

which
“Wind

their last ngula^

KS ELIS'S

Jure 3-14. Designated a regimental
landing team exeroUe. Wind Bock
involved some 3.00Q Marfnea off­
loaded via helicopter tn dayUght

"fLWJSr

Saturday worship i)W. I

Sunday, “Il Is Written,*

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

venienl to persons residing on the
north side of ThomaDOle lake
Vacationers on the' south side of
Thomapple in the Bridge Purk and
Morgan areas will find the Quimby
Church conveniently located 3 and

Hl Y meeting, • pm.
Evening service, 7 pm.
Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Evening service, 7:4* pm.

10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship
7:00 pm. Junior aad Junior High
Youth Groups.

sy were initiated into Onondan Chapter Na
No. 351
351 on
1013 and transferred
every Sunday morning. Bring the Marine Medium Helicopter Squad- Nov. 15.1020.
Pacific Fleet unit,
i Is homeported in
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
Refreshments were served
Corner E. CoBax and N. Bollwood
Doriene Bpeas, Pastor
'
the Air Fore* technical teaming dining room following the
tag.
0:30 am. Morning worship and
Junior church.
K&gt; -30 am. Bunday school.
New Junler College
8.45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
R4 Ionia, ia a graduate
Nearing Completion
High school.
»
H-45 am. Wedneaday noon fast
Construction of the new 35 milConcordia Lutheran
At Clear Lake Camp
.■
hjgfc camp
:S0 pm. Thursday prayer and

1:30 pm. to 3:45 pm. Thursday.
Wednesday, 7 pm. prayer meet- June 37. Vacation Bible school.
ported.
Note change of date ot Bible school. following girls from Emmanuel
Church, Hastings: Mary Both
7 pm. choir practice. (Nursery thru Junior ages.)
Goodyear, Jeoneane Jacoby. Doris
MoC ALLUM UNITED BRETHREN
United state* and Canada f
IN CHRIST

Nathan W. Hawks. Pastor
10 am. Bible school
11 am. Worship
service.
10 am. Sunday school.
ina aimten Uk, euwl
7:30 pm. Evangelistic service.
aka Prism IJ»JL Camp Grounds
11 am. Morning worship, Cherub
Tuesday, 7:30 pm. Dr. Fred J. Church.
Phone DR 4-8277
Hawk,
District Superintendent
Rev. Jerry Boomer, Paster
7:30 pm. Children's Day program.
meets with the church board and
Bunday school 10 am.
the church.
Worship service, 11 am.
Vacation Dolly Bible school this
Young People’* service, 7 pm.

Ground waa broken for the
by mld-July

Christian Fellowship,

COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
HASTINGS GRACE
CHURCH
BRETHREN CHURCH
Bunday school picnic at Tyden I Comer Durkee Rd. and Woodland
Odd Fellows Hall

as an evangelist and Bible Conferenot speaker. has postered the same
church In Toronto for 21 years, is

ST. ROSE CATHOUO CHURCH
Rev. FT. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor
Rev. David Hawley. Assistant

10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
Dally Masses, 7 and 8 am.
7:30 pm. Evening service
Wednesday prayer service." 0:30 ST. AMBROSE, DELTON

Tuesday. July 2. The Banner
Class meets al 0:30 pm. at the
cliurch for a potluck dinner

Worship service 10:30 am.

Bunday school 10 am.
Worship Hour. 11 am.

Annual church meeting Friday,

The 210-acre campus with its 11
dormitories and tight educational
buildings wiU be dedicated on Sept.

Missouri Bynod, dell raring the dedl-

Organic and muck soil research
bas permitted the growing ot such
papular foods as lettuce, anions.
on land which ordinarily would

day at 7 pm. Note change of time. 8ULT8.

ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
DOWLING

GOVERNMENT Iwn.Hh can be
HASTDfGU FREE METHODIST
CHURCH

i..4l.fly helpful at Hw lima of
bereavement. Unaided, the family can
Bunday service 11 am. Subject:
Christian Science."
Sunday school ll&lt;am.
Wednesday service 7:45 pm.
Reading room open to the public

encounter many complications in ob­
taining such benefits; that’s why our

experienced, friendly assistance in such

Bunday school. 0:45 am_
Mumlng worship, 10:45 am.
Evening service.
Prayer^serrioe every Wedneaday

matters is so very valuable.
Wedneaday at 7:15 am.
church every Bunday morning at

unt&gt;ia

ome.

Broadway and Center
WUlard H. Curtis, Minister
Sunday. June 30. morning wor-

Load up,

10: 30 am. Bunday school
1:14 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Rev. Lila PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Hanker will be guest speaker.
11: 45 am. Wednesday Noon fast
service at U&gt;e Moron home 238 E
Phono 045-9433
High street.
7:30 pm. Thursday, prayer and
U am. Morning worship.
Youth meeting, 7 pm
prayer.
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH'8 WITNESSES
230 West Colfax Street
Bunday, Public talk
3 pm.
Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15 •
P-m.
Tuesday. Congregation Bible
study. 3:15 pm.
Friday — Minister school • pm.
Service meeting. 0 pm.

uji u uni!/

GAS YARD LIGHT

Special Offer

and get lost..
* DONI
* RUN OUT ON

YOUR VACATION
ImsMs wall mf. the baw y«ol

Chary II Wagsa,—

ateoa alite. It liat Sum,
faW.'M.’SS

The haft of a suitcase. The
rustle of a road map. There’s
something about ope of
throe spruce, surprisingly
spacious wagons that can
turn even the routine prepa­
rations into a happy part of
your trip.
like th«t old bugaboo
ot packing, ter instance.
No bother. With lite kind
of room you get in that
eny-&gt;0*aing cargo com­

a care in the world, net
ie, it haa far fewer cam

iapendability and mm
wintenancc.
Ike a car with ginger—
OTt ,.lot ol
tetar'i tot &gt; lull llu.

partment, you ron Just about
tIVIRAL irrilJ TO CHOOS* HOM
Ifylw ronfl. from Old Celeatel lo
ullro.med.rn. Choose lh» *»y !• flat
Is In k.eplng with the architecture

SfE-YOUt

Jacobs
Prescription
Pharmacy
1JS te, tel. st.

rfcte wi 5-««

CHECK HB TNT MAU ON CMVIIOUT, CHEVY n, CORIMHI AND COMITE

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
1435 $. Hsnovsr

Hutisii

Wl 5-2425

�Play Kroger's Exciting "INSTANT BUCKS ' Game!

THE
FRIENDLY

$1000.00 CASH!

Win Up To

roger

1.

Ivory time you visit Kroger you will receive a Jack*
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2.

Wlp« off the 3 black squares with tissue or cloth
using any household oil, margarine or butter.

3.

A picture will appear on each square. Winning com­
binations of pictures must appear as shown on the
reverse side of ticket.

— Jackpot Winners MRS. GEORGE STRAUB
216 E. BUir.

HAZEL GARDNER
420 S. Hanover, Hastings

MARJORIE SKIDMORE
4.

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your Store manager. Sign in (tore tells how much

913 S. Jefferson. Hastings

*1°° to ’1OOO
IT'S NEW I
IT'S HERE I
Top Value
Stamps
GIFT
CATALOG

USDA GRADE "A" HEN

MORRELL

TURKEYS

Canned Hams

14-20 lb.
Avg.

TEXAS JUMBO, 6'S

Lb.

HONEYDEW
MELONS
49

spare size as

MMN|

»H as price I

SMOKED BEEF
Paschke's

BONELESS HAMS

PESCHKE’S

SEMI-BONELESS HAMS
Fryer

BREASTS

with Ribs Attached

DRUMSTICKS

Tenderay

Canned Hans

* 99/

West Virginie

Canned Ham

Herrud’s

Dubuque

* 65/

FRANKS

* 99/
&lt;iib pt. 59/

BOILED HAM

3 * — ’2.39
5*&lt;f *3.59
5 *-*4.39

Canned Hams
Dubuque

Tenderay Boneless

RIB STEAKS

9 *-’5.99
0
$0,79

Canned Hams
West Virginie

‘ 99/

TURKEY ROLLS

LUNCH
MEAT
Plus 25 Extra TV Stamps with each pkg.

5-‘3.29

Canned Ham

49/

CHUCK STEAKS

Sliced

Paschke's

* 69/

Pot Roast

a 73/
a 69/
*49/
i&gt;. 49/
_—

Serve 'N Save

KING-SIZE
FRANKS
?79

MORRELL’S

BONELESS BOSTON ROLLED

Buddings Sliced

Canned Hams

lb size

Lockshore

Sour Cream 16•&gt; 43c
WHOLE THUMPIN' RIPE 16-18 Lb. Avg.

WATER­
MELONS
Each 69

3c Off Label!

All Purpose Shortening

Charmin Tissue

nmg

?49

4ft ft
Rolls

with coupon below

***♦ 39/

STRAWBERRIES
Fresh Florida

59/

SWEET CORN
Eastern

4-49/

PEACHES
California Long White

10^49

POTATOES

Summer Stock - Up Sale I
MAYOHNAISE
Country Club

SWIFTNING

33b. c-

49/

I I

50 EXTRA
|
TCP VALIE STAMPS I

an

88/
69/

■I rung. Coupon
Juno 29. 1HJ.

r, tH3.

I

1

50 EXTRA
II
25 EXTRA
I
NP VALIE STAMPS 1
TOP VALIE STAMPS 1
the pwct&lt;eM ef eee

Imma

I

Creae Style Cen

4

303 an

4™

78/

MUSHROOMS

4 303

49/

TOMATOES

3 nttt
~

Kuick Krtw Rmm ।

•• rung. Coupe
Juno 19. IM3.

an

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cLabn

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4

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OQC s*ady T°E*', ,

Buttermilk Bread

■ *

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I wiA fe purcAew ef a Mb. gkg. ef I

Layer Coke । •

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Avondale

APPLESAUCE

2 lb. pkg.

68/

Dawn Fresh Whole or Sliced

FRUIT COCKTAIL

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Chocolate Milk 2^43/

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IHITART TEA

Margarine

Green Giant

4

CATSIP
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Krispy Kroger

SALTINES

Keeker Illi Pickles

* 33/

Can

119«

�and

Postma

T«ff

Mra.

Minnie

atundants. Afterwards they en­ Moon
joyed a family group Picnic at

many beautiful and useful glfU
Brownies, Ice

homi.

* Mra.

and daugh-

Lillian Scboctoei-

Masters Lowell and Dennis 1MI

ilaughters

APPLY

Angles, Calif., were recent lunch­
eon guests kt the Hoyt-Dutcher Woodrow Knowles, or Climax. Ha

Wednesday
Glllaspie of Hastings
day. June IS. With
Bsaestt* Clara

NITROGEN
NOW

Custom Application — Applicator Rentals

North
Maude

Baptist parsonage In Middleville
Saturday evening, June 1A Mr.
Pjiks in employed al the Middle­
ville feed mill. They expect to make
home after spending 10 daya In
their home in Freeport.
Mr. and Mra Clinton Bchooly of
Grand Rapids Saturday, June 15.
a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myer* visited

Clirystal Sunday, June 10,

COMPLETE AMMONIA SERVICE

ter to their

SMITH BROS. ELEV

Ronald Geiger, I
Mias Christy Walton of Gun lake,
Mr. and Mre. Roy Dukes, .Mias
Sharon Geiger and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Hoffman and daughter en­
joyed a picnic Father s Day at Gun
take. Tbs occasion waa also in Mrs. Fay Dsmond. children and
friends of Caledonia were Batuiday,
June IB. visitors of Mrs. Sylvan
visited hla father. Floyd Geiger at
-- U
ta
t'—

FOR

ANHYDROUS AMMONIA

tended a stork shower honoring
dennale of Marysville. * Mr. and Mrs. Carol Barnard Friday eve-

Mra.

DennU

Thompson

Mrs. Royal Good.

of Bctodghts at Martin. Calvin stayed
to spend a week with the SebrighU.

and family and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Raudcbush and family of lowell
visited their aunt. Mrs. Mina Wie­
land, Thursday, June 13. A Mr. and Bunday. June 16. callers on Mr. and

YOUR LOWEST COST NITROGEN

Friday

Ph. DR 4-7411 or DR 4-8141

overnight

and

Saturday. Mrs

Robert

Walton.

Gary

June 16. luncheon guests of hU
Sunday. June 16. at Lhe target ton-

The

Manitou

Trail,

originally

If you own it

Grund Rapids to the open house were Bunday. June 18, dinner guests
4oth wedding anniversary honor­
Bunday, June 16. dinner gueato of
ing Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Bauhaiin. and Mra. Guy Rule ol Lansing wi
A Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes called Sunday. June 16. dinner guests
dlvtUle were afternoon visitors of
Mrs. Thurslc Thompson spent the Campbells. A Mra. Norma
Friday. June 14. with Mr. and Mrs.

and

A Nancy Bird ot Middleville spent
___ u _UK K^. .n-t Ur and Mm

delightful drives in the Great Lakes
region. The trail follows the Lake
Michigan shortline on Highway

Anne Boyion from Uie University
of Detroit la spending the Bum­
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mra.
Robert Boyion A Mr. and Mrs. Rob­
Grand Rapids visited their mother. ert Boyion and daughters visited
Mrs. Elnora Whitney on Bunday, their father, Tom Boylan, and John
June 16.

pathlc hospital to vlsK her grand­
son Thursday, June IS. A Little rille were Bunday. June 16. visitors and Mrs. Bob Garrison and family
Roy King returned homo from the
of Algonac and Mrs. Harold Fisher
Osteopathic hospital Bunds)1. June
of Hastings were Saturday, June
16. a Mra. Dolores Asplrull and ord Blough and family and Mrs.
children enjoyed a birthday sup- Greta Blough spent Sunday. June
Fisher and sons were Bunday. June
16. visitors of Mr. and Mra. Harold
Fisher of Hastings.
mond Blough's Sth birthday. A Mr.
and Mra. 1tobert Brooks of Hostings family were Bunday, June 16. dinwere Thursday, June 11. vUtton of
Mrs. Charles King.

Lake Odessa

a few daya with their aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Tngg. *.MJa. Dotorts
Poathumus and family and Dexter
Bird were Friday, Juns H. dinner

tier daughter,

and daugh- Mrs. Gaylord Whitney and fam­
ks City over ily of Grand Ledgc,A Mr. and Mra.
Barn Roush were June 16th weekend

Mrs. Floyd Duke* accompanied Wm.

CALL

Grand Rapids Friday, June 14.
Master Donnie Dutcher accom­
panied his aunt and cousin, Mra
Mike Hlioclian and eon. Mark, to
their cabin near Baldwin from
Thursday till Sunday, June 13-16.
Mrs. Claude Walton spent Tureday and Wednesday, June 11-13,
with Mra. Milton Miner of Grand
Rapids. They visited Mr. Milton
Miner at Butterworth hospital. *

INSURE IT
Our Staff
Sorvico
Yau, far All Your
Insurance Marian.

prompt attention
Insurance
Needs

COLEAAAN Agency
Wl 5-3412

Halting!

5 Stobblne Bldg.

AUCTION

Having sold my farm I will soli ot Public Auction, located Vi mile east of Charlotte,
Michigan, on Island Rood—comer of By-Pass US-27 and Island Rood, on

SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
Commencing at 12:30 sharp, the

described property:

QUALITY HOLSTEIN AND
DAIRY CATTLE

STILL GOING
GREAT
WITH
HOT NEW V-8!

nra

OU GUERNSEY

Auctioneers Note: This is
dairy cattle. Nearly all cows fresh or due

FARM MACHINERY

4

TRACTORS
IM! N. MO !.m..l«wl

MISC. b SMALL TOOLS

1962 Com doable disc
1960 Into,national

MERCURY COMET

That's the Sportster you're looking at Comet's newest rtclest way with a roofline.
Comes with Comet 170-cubic-inch "6" or hot
Cyclone 260-cublc-inch V-8. Comet-still the
compact with the hiflbeat resale record and
longest wheelbase-is golng'great!

And you'll find great Comet buys at your Mercury
dealer’s now! He's selling low, trading skyhigh! You'll be happily surprised at lhe high
price your present-car will bring on a trade for
a new Comet. See your Mercury dealer todayduring his special High-Trade Sale! &gt;

*

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. Michigan

Hastings

Wl 5-2479

2 electric fancers

2 letenutUnal hydraulic sumps

2-1962 International wagons w/hay racki
1956
!U

HAY-STRAW-GRAIN

MATT NIERENBERGER
OWNER
Glenn |a, Arch«r and Jon Day, AKCtion««n
Floyd Kohrl, Clerk

�Ch9rtar Gull Lak.
Ar.a Kiwaeh Club

tint office

About 300 persons alteoded l
maalM Wednesday of UM week
the Gull Lak* Are* Klwanl* Club
wafted ita charge tn the school
at Hickory Corners. Lauren J.
White, district governor, presented
the charter to Ronrell D. VanDeueen. the mw club's president.
The club was sponsored by the Bat­
E Creek Klwanls dub and the
aanls dub of suburban Kalama-

parents and

Chicago O'Haro Airport, Bunday to Dunning. Dtfton, has completed an
official DHIB actual production
California, to spend several months
here She will alao visit another two Umes a day milking, according
to The American Guernsey Cattle
club.

PU1D STAMPS ARE A DIRECT UNf TO GREAT
destined to win several

regarding

national

'After month's of hard training
3 had sent two clip- Uonal compedUon at Ban Francisco.
llke to present the Including Uie "camp followers,"
FOWLER STARTED
CARXKR IN HAS-

1885—LIVED MOST
OF HIS
IN BATTLE CREEK.
Many in HMtlnga will remember
Dr. Sherman
Bowler, who began
hla Aentat cafow In &lt;B*Mu)gv under
Dr. J. C. Andrus as an apprentice
in 1885. It wa* worthwhile being a
dental apprentice in those days,
because It enabled a young man to
complete bl* dental oxine al 'Ann

vine, where the outfit camped, with

(81200.00) and Fowler
medal for best comm

OF QUAL/r?

SUPER-RIGHT

Pony went to Churchill Downs,
home of the Kentucky Derby, and

the competitive drill that won the
Ha finished at the University of money.
floe In Hastings and was married,
while here to Elsie Rich. While ho
was in Hastings, he joined Hastings
Division No. IB of the Uniform

a member at IU famous drill team ana, through the Influence of Mlles
a West Point graduate.
"Boston furnished the
the world's championship compcUUon in some

Semi-Boneless

IT’S NEW! ITS FREE!

HAMS

1964 Plaid Stamp
JJift Catalog

bottert

MUwauxee and Washington, D. C.
He waa the first man in lhe first

Battle Creek drilled In a drenching
Membership In that famous drill

NO EXCESS FAT

companies to decline to drill. Again

lure, as we shall see.

Leu Cooking Shrinkage
Became They’re Fully Cooked

LB.

good professional opening for him
at Battle Creek, ao be moved to
that city. Io a recent Bunday Imuc । fore returning to Battle Creek
"After distending aa a K. of P.
of the Battle Creek Enquirer-New*
appeared a very readable article
organised tn Battle Creek as the
pure while uniforms. gold-trlmmed.
trolt when Uie grand lodge held its
ler after he reUred from practicing
dentistry, and fortunately we could Uonal prize by IU drilling at Belle
apd he la still pulling teeth at
'After the Pythian* and Elka had
North Muskegon. He opens his of­
fice at B am. ar.d works until 5 Into service In Battle Creek Com­
mandcry. Knights Templar, as cap,.!» - ---- i
___ __________
aa straight aa a ramrod, enjoys
good health, and has patients
enough to keep him busy six days a given by Uie judges.

'Dr. Sherman M. Fowler has commandertea in Michigan under

all lhal time has missed only four
meetings of the state society. He cal company tn the M. N. 6., which
served as President tn 1900. and Is
now the society's oldest living part the 32nd Michigan Volunteer In­
fantry, had disbanded, and the
mands military companies or drill community wanted a unit In the
teams or Knight Templar bodies— slate troops, Hon. E. C. Hinman.
the job for which Battle Creek
Werstein waited on Dr. Fowler and
came Involved In war. "Doc" would puny. He did not readily agree but
undoubtedly show up at the recruil- said lo Werstein. "Do you realize
defy the army to turn him down.

off. buy my own uniforms—and
Pythias or Knights Templar will then rent a hall from you."
"Werstein laughed heartily be­
fore replying "1'11 buy the uniforms
diamond medals, proclalftilng him You order them from Henderson"lhe beat drillmaster In competi­
the
bill."
......................
tion." that he wants. And It pays
better, anyhow, to drill teeth than
The first thing Battle Creek
drill marching men.
N. O-With Dr. Fowler as captain.
about “Bherm" Fowler except that
ho could make Uie home boys into to appear before lhe committee and
drill teams that won prizes from

Is there about dentistry that fit*
you to be a captain of engineers’"
"Sir. I am a 'bridge' builder.” re­
plied Fowler. He easily parted the
mungy. the town would like

LB.

BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 53c
r
B
■
CUT FROM

zn

69c Fryer Ports
Ocean Perch or Cod
. 53c
49c
Fish Dinners
u.

4th &amp; Sth
RIBS LB.

1-3 RIBS LB. 7&lt;&gt;c
i s ribs lb. 7s&lt;

Rib Roasts
Roosted Sausage
Smoked Hams

oum'n^’i

u

.

CUT-RITE

Wax Paper
NUTLEY, %’s OR SOLIDS

LEGS

4A_

lb.

49c

FROZEN FILLETS LB.
PKG.

Aftp

4 - □□

c
3311

LIQUID
DETERGENT

JUNE DAIRY MONTH VALUES!

BISCUITS

Ice Cream

•-OZ.
PKG.

1/«

All FLAVORS

59c

Om.

Yukon Beverages
ASSORTED FLAVORS
•&gt;

-PT. fl-OZ.

JANE MRKfR FEATURES

BOTS.

AMICOT OR RAISIN

notlfy Fowler that Washington had
no regular army dental officer to

(PLUS DEPOSIT)

PIES

Potato Chips

- 39

MM7

Si 59c

TWIN PACK

GIVE - A - WAY

CONTEST — USE

ENTRY BLANKS FROM YOUR MAILED
BROCHURE. ALSO, REDEEM YOUR COU­

PONS FOR EXTRA PLAID STAMPS!

RED RIPE

Tomatoes

39*

Watermelons
Potatoes .
n

a

RED RIPE

a__ LONG WHITE, U.S. 1 A
no i, calif.

10

69c

EA.
LB.

rn

bag

59c

lEZBIIEBlIED)

ar 49

GOLDEN RISE

CERY

CAR-LOT SUMMER SPECIALS!

12-OZ. 23c

Maple Orow township. Barry Coun­
ty. Feb. 23. IMS. His father being
a farmer, his boyhood and youth
were spent as the average farm boy
spends them He attended dUtnct

DON’T FORGET TO INTER THE BIG GRO­

45c
55c

2=47*
2 s 49 &lt;

TISSUES

Margarine

WHOLE

fresh fryers

HTOZ., JSCALLOPS 8-OZ.

SCOTTIES

will start at the beginning.

to be physicians They pleaded for
a course in physiology, anatomy instructor Instead ot student For
and hygiene, but the district school
dents" as soldiers and even now
cepted the board's decision as final when be goes to a dental conven-

J7
27*

WHOLE,
COMPLETELY CLEANED

FRYERS

lo

cluatvely to dentistry until "ths
World War, when (June 1917) he
was called to the University of
Michigan to take a special course
in "war dentistrywith full mili­
tary instruction* from regular army
officers." He signed up for the
course-and agreed to report on a
C. Hopkins, who later became one Monday morning. But Sunday eveof the finest circuit Judges Calhoun
County ever had
"Bherm" didn't get all the school- distance'* calling excitedly, xt was

Bm

CUT UP lb. 31c

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

SUPER RIGHT BEEF
R.l
n
a

GIT YOUR
FREE COPY

A

HOCKLESS, SKINLESS,
FULLY COOKED.

NO CENTER SUCES
REMOVED —

MISS AN

Come on over to A«.P and make the most of the fabulously thrifty Car-Lot
Summer Special on Canned Food Value*! Figure out what you’ll need in
the we^ks to come and get in an cxtra-BIG supply of these fine foods for
your pantryf And today's a good d^y to do just that!

Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink
Hi-C Drinks
(
Pork and Beans
Whole Kernel Corn

ORANGE AND GRAPE

SULTANA

OPPORTUNITY!

ROSEDALE

3
3

J-QT. 14-OZ.
CANS

l-OT. 14-OZ.
CANS

CAN
11-Ot

CAN

85c
89c
29c
10c

subjects If they would give him half

gretted It, for lie saw both reach wished you'd fall and break your
their goal. Conley aa a doctor of
medicine, Powler ax a dentist.
"Having had amnio experience
"After district school. "Bherm" with Infantiy. Fowler asked for
finished the high school course at service with ouch an outfit.-but he
Nashville, spending his Summers on
turned down. He then accepted a
first commission as first lieutenant
Dental Corps, reporting to Camp
Custer Oct. 15. 1917, and serving at
the base hospital. In February. 1018.
he became a major and chief of tte
denial section-the fifth major in
denial treatment In Hasting.’', un-

All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, June 29

AU Detergent........... I-U. «-oz. fkg. 39c
Vim Detergent Tablet* J4». &gt;oi kg. 69c
Rin*o Blue Ifc off uua in. iz-oz. fig 99c

U|x Liquid----------Surf '
75c OFF LAia

2H. 6-OZ. PKG.

83c

12-OZ, CAN

37c

Save regularly with

3-U. 2-QZ. PKG.

64c

U4. SAVINGS BONDS

«...

Super Markets
AMillCA'S DEPENDABLE 1000 MIRCHAhT tlMCi IIS*

LIQUID “10c OFF" LAftEL

his becoming a dentist.

pital dental service, but he became

Fowler hung out his shingle in Bat- offleers assigned there. On three
F. ». ,Bi ■ _ ■__
..
the uniform rank of the Knights of "field day" eontegta with hla dental
Pythias—and found It sadly want­ team and second place with hU
ing. He reorganized the men. added medical
team, competing with
new blood and developed that fam-

HANDY ANDY
'

'■

.

'. UuJi.

•

-A'T-J

I PT. II OZ.
BOT

49c

Margarine
MIRACLE CORN OIL

&amp; 43c

Dream Whip
' ™ 49c

�►TORAFUNMRFULKSCffnON!
SHOP IN HASTINGS
for everything to Complete
your playtime Pleasure!
Make HASTINGS your "first resort" for everything you£ll
need for outdoor fun . . . from now on! Shop here now, not only for

those essential vacation and week-end "take-alongs." but for all
phases of your outdoor living right here at home!

Everything you'll need to wear, to use, to enjoy during the
sun-filled, fun-filled months ahead awaits your selection in your

HASTINGS stores now.

Best part of shopping in HASTINGS is that you can find

everything for every summer activity of every member of

the

family, all in ONE stop. You can see more merchandise, compare
more prices, get better values in less time with less effort . . .

in HASTINGS!

HASTINGS SHOPPING ADVANTAGES

OUTDOOR FUN CHECK LIST: Apparel. Beach Gear, Boating
Items, Cameras, Camp Outfits, Cook-Out Equipment, Film, First
Aid Kits. Games, Luggage, Patio Furniture, Picnic Gear,

PARK and
SHOP

Radios,

Records, Sporting Goods, Sun Glasses. Swim Suits, Toiletries. New
Automobiles. Automobile Service, GaS, Oil &amp; Accessories and many,

many other items all in HASTINGS now! /x

competition between

SHOPwith

stores assures you top value.

CONFIDENCE

Alert

Long-established stores are

behind yout every purchase.

All your favorite brands are

Alert, knowledgeable sales­

well represented downtown.

people make shopping easy.

A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Hastings Hrfel
Far Your DWng Pleasure

t.

Dales Bako Shop
Frcdi end Delicious Bsied Food-.
Felpausch Food Center
Fine Food* - Meat* . Produce

Hastings Cut Rata Shoe Store
For the Entire Family

Farm Bureau Services
Feed a Seed a Fertiliser

Barry County Lumber Co.
One Stop Service
Hastings Paint &amp; Wallpaper
Formerly Waldron'*

Porker’s Bar

Mahler Motor Sales
Lincoln &amp; Merczry

Sear* Roebuck and Co.
Home of Kenmore Withers &amp; Dryer*

A £emplete Departmentalized Variety Store

Larke Buick-Chevrolet
Sale* &amp; Service

Local Finance Corp.
A Local Family Service

Ironside Monument Works
Artistic Design in Marble and Granite

Th* Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma M. Fingleton

Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Berry County Reedy Mix
Corporation

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate
Hasting* Area Properties

Electric Motor Service
Al Steury, Prop.

2)8 E.Stato

•

Phone Wl 5-5991

A. A. Kaiser UVR Store

Miller's Dairy Store

Ice Cream Specialties &amp; Luncheons
Notional Bank of Hastings

City Food &amp; Beverage
Open Evening*

Shay’s Heating Service

-

And Restaurant

State at Jefferson

Stowell Building Service

Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc.
Ford Seles end Service

Jacob’s Prescription Phaimocy
Your RexaH Store

General Contractor*

Hostings Motor Soles
Dodge Sale* &amp; Service

Gilmore Jewelry
119 N. Michigan

The Fuller Agency, Inc.
One Stop Insurance Service

The Strand Theatre
The Showplace of Berry County

Kaecheles Inc.
Heating e Cooling • Plumbing

Gardner's Pharmacy
Dependable Prescriptions

W. J. McAllister
Sinclair Petroleum Product*

Coleman Agency
Insurance—Bond* of All Type*

Hoffman's Drug Store
Prescr.pt ion*

Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.
118 S. Jefferson

Hostings Grain &amp; Bean Co.
Mester Mix Feeds

Toffee Pharmacy
Walgreen Agency

Patrick C. Hodges
Dependable Jeweler

The Sherwood Agency
For Insurance

Burkey Sale* &amp; Service
Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Class Service

Schader's Office Supply
For Business, Home &amp; School

Barry’s Form Store
Lark Car* - Alli* Chalmers Implement*

Barth Studio
Portrait &amp; Commercial Photography

Jack Echtinaw’s Service
Washing &amp; Creasing

E. L. Carpenter Hardware
Complete Saddlery Department

Hour Standard Service

Hankins Miller Jewelers

Al The Monument

A Square Deal Always

Mary’s Beauty Shop
Heir Shaping. Styling &amp; Permanent Waving

Beverwyk's Paint Store
Color A* You Like It

Frendsen Insurance
Einar Frandsen C.L.U.

Jerry Andrus
Insurance Agency

Barry Cleaner*
Perking at the Door

Homer Hoyden's
Foremost In Women's Fashion*

Goodyear Brothers
John Deere Ferm Implements

Cleveland's Men s fr Boys’
Clothing &amp; Footweir
Walldorff Furniture

Funeral Home
Baa’s Music Box

Organ &amp; Piano Studio
Balling’s
•

Appliance*—TV &amp; Hi R
The Superette

Open 9 AJbt. te 11 P.M. My

Consumers Power Company
Serve* Hasting*
Hastings City Bank
ISO W. Court Sf.

Central Radio &amp; T.V.
Service by Howard Trumbull

St. Martin Floral
Flowers by Chip &amp; Irene
Leary’s Sport Center
Everything for the Sportsman

Reahm Motor Sales
Pontiac - Oldsmobile
Cadillac

Reynolds' News
Magazine* a Records e Gift*

East Side Lumber Co.

Building Supplies
Wayne's Shoe Store
Footwear for the Family
i
Taylor’s Shoes
Quality Footwear

Hostings Cleaner*
,
Phene Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up &amp; Delivery

. ,

Bun McPhariin &amp; Associates
Meme ef Pendleton Weolene

Parma tee’s
Ladles' &amp; Children'. Weer

’ Credit Bureau of Barry County

The J. C. Penney Co.

On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll

Department Store

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1943

One Hundred and Eighth Yea

Dr. Harold B. TUkey, internation­
ally known hortlculturalUt, was
honored recently by his colleagues
from Michigan State University and
those connected with the fruit and
vegetable Industry from several
•tales.
An oil painting of the retired
head of the MSU horticulture de-

The dinner was held in the Cen­
tennial room in Kellogg Center Six
speakers gave brief comment* about
the honored guest as an educator,
scientist, teacher. horUculturallst,
editor and writer and os a parent.
Speakers Included Dr L M. Turk,
director of the Michigan Agricul­
tural Experiment Station; Dr. Syl­
van Wittwer. Dr. Martin J Bukovac and Stanley Johnston, all of the
department of Horticulture, and
Richard Meister, editor of Ameri­
can Fruit drover, Willoughby,
Ohio, and Dr. Ann Tukey. youngest
daughter of the honored guest who |
is on the staff at the University of
Wisconsin, Madison.
Dr. John Carew, who succeeds

Stale Quarantines
12 Townships in

hortlculture department, present­
ed the painting.
The portrait, with a background
of living plants Including Spartan
rases, is executed with a focus upon
the face and head The artist was
Kenneth Wayne BushnelU, a suc­
cessful young Ameriian artist now
on the faculty at the University of
Hawaii.
Dr. Tukey is a native of Illinois
and received his undergraduate
training at the University of Illi­
nois and his advanced degreos from
the University of Chicago.
Hl* work in horticulture at Cor­
nell University and Michigan State
gave him national and Internation­
al recognition as an authority in
With the placing of ihe cereal leaf beetle quarantine that liecame plant growth regulators, use of ra­
effective on July 1, Michigan's Agricultural Director G. S. McIntyre dioisotopes and other fields
He has received many outdefined regulated areas within quarantined counties, including 12
townships in Barry. His order also lists certain materials that can­
mer he was named president of
not l&gt;e moved out of regulated areas without an inspection certificate
ihe International Society of
or fumigation.
Horlleultural Scientist*, the only
The recent order includes 17 counties, a figure that is increasing
Dr. TUkey also represented Hie
in the light of survey work that indicates presence of the insect. The
United States government at the
’
'
— ---------- i—*
*ork. a* well as other parts first international conference on
* “
------ is operated jointly peaceful use* of atomic engery.
. . ------ mt's Plant Industry
He recently returned from H4j^jtu.hj.1 and the Plant Pest Control
Division of the US Department of visor at the East-West Educational
Agriculture.
Center at the University of Hawaii
Quarantined counties are Alte- in Honolulu.
Dr Tukey Is continuing his writ­
ing In the horticultural field and is
consulting editor for n number of
Del Johnson recently completed an
popular and semi-technical horti­
Intensive training seMilon at Dog n
cultural publications. He makes his
Suds. Inc , headquarters in Cham­
home at •'The Maples" near Wood­
paign. Ill
The Intent of the quarantine Is to, land. Michigan
check spread of the cereal leaf
beetle which now is reported in 21
The building is nearing completion Indiana counties and two Ohio
and the gran ' opening date will be counties The tiny Insect in Europe
announced soon
has all but destroyed some crops of
The management training program growing grains certain years. It is
Includes both intensive seminar werk- a major destroyer of such growing
sltO|M at the Dog n Suds headquarters cereal grains as oats. rye. barley,
and comprehensive on-the-job train­ wheat and similar crops. Parts of
ing at the Dog n Suds model drive­ Berrien and Cass counties where
Funeral services for Mrs Stella L
in In Cliampaign
ago were aerially treated this spring. Lampman. 94. 631 E. Baker street,
The Insecticide used to suppress the Flint, who died on June 25 at Grace
peat was malathion, a pesticide will) hospital In Detroit. Were held at 2
a short-lived residue.
&gt;
Articles that cannot be moved home.
The Rev. William Hclrlgel. DD„
Directors of Ihe E W. Bliss Company outside of a regulated area in a
quarantined
county without inspec- officiated and burial was in Riverside
the regular quarterly 45-cent dividend
। tlon certificate include the insect rwnetcrv
Mrs. Lampman was bom In Detroit
Cumulallve Convertible Preferredi Itself in any stage of development,
Stock for payment July )5. 1963 toi barley, oats, wheat and other small on April 9. 1869 the daughter of Adri­
stockholders of record at the dose. grain, com. uncleaned grass and an and Mary 'Bopsti Heath She
forage crop seed, hay, straw, fodder, moved to Battle Creek with her famof business July 0. 1963.
plant litter of any kind, sod. or Uy and attended the Hastings schools
harvesting machinery.
She received her teacher's certificate
Beginning July 6 we will be clooed
Other articles which may require «t Albion College, and taught in
Inspection or treatment are any Nashville and In other Barry county
other farm products; equipment. school*_/
r-.ujM.
u_ •«&lt;
ai . trucks, railway car*, or other means
Garden Supplica. 231 Weal Slate (F|eBBe Rec MORE ABOUT;
7/111
. . . QUARANTINE. P«ge 3.)
They moved to Shepherd in 1912

Detail Plant to Control Cereal
Leaf Beetle; Graint May Not be
Moved Out Without Certification

Del Johnson to
Open Dog ’n Suds
Business Here

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Lampman
Held Here Friday

Dechi re Dividend

■3 Sections

NUMBER 11

July 4th Fettivitiet to Include
Fireirorkt, Pine Lake Inttitute Fete,
Delton Pioneer Daze. Lake-0 Fair

monbl dinner attended by more

.
. . ---- ----- ----Mitill (juuiJcavian*
In this Heid. Dr. and Mrs. Tukey llva at The Maples, the DavenportTukey fWm near Woodland.

Time on Highway*

Hastings, Barry to
Celebrate 187 th
Independence Day

Colleagues Honor
Dr. Harold Tukey
At MSU Event

palntlng of the Internationally-known horticulturist, which hang* In
Ihe horticulture building at Michigan State University. The palming
was unveiled at a testimonial dinner for the retired head of the MSU
horticulture department, attended by more than 158 persons. Dr.
TllkrV
has
&lt;1
— JI
«
__ .. ..

Drive Carefully

This Thursday, Hastings and Barn- county residents join their
fellow Americans in celebrating the 187th anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence.
Since the day the original announcement was made, that the
Continental Congress on July 2nd) had declared the United Colonies
Free and Independent, this Xaypnal holiday has been one of the
greatest.
.
It is celebrated today with fireworks — generally with official
permission by governmental units I ■ — -----------------------—‘ ---------- —
and responsible organisations—and E&gt;
Pux.
with family gatherings, official I DUFFY vOlUllV
parades and Speeches and In gen -1
J
J
eral thanksgiving of a free people rp
U_„a
for the wisdom of their forefathers 1 0 I lOSl I 3FITI
and bravery of their heroes.

From hub‘[H’ndenre Hall chimed forth the
great phwen that have become the walchtcordt of
liberty-loving men and women all over the world tince
®! 1776. On thia 187th Anniveraary of our Declaration of
Independence, Aipericana everywhere ahould rededicate their
Livea, Fortunea and Sacred Honor for their Nation'! Freedom.

EDITORIALS.by

brallon will mark the beginning

|

However, this being a Civil War
Centennial Year, it might be well
to recall that exactly 100 years ago
that doomed the Confederacy to de­
feat and assured ttat the Union of
states formed In the wake of the
Revolutionary War could be preserved.
For it was on Independence Day
of 1863 that Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant,
at the time a comparative unknown
In the Federal hierarchy of military
traders, accepted the unconditional

Mrs. Iris McMillon
Dies Thursday
After Long Illness
Funeral services for Mrs. Irt*
Irene McMillon. 68. 907 W. State,
street, who died Thursday at Pen­
nock hospital where she had been
for three months, were held at 2
pm Saturday at the Emmanuel
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Don M Oury offi­
ciated and burial was tn the Free-

McMillon

27. 1894 Her mother died following
her birth and she lived with her
grandmother, later going to Jack­
son to be with her father. She, at­
tended school nt Jackson and
a»u
moved to Hastings when she was
16 year* old She attended Hastings school and married Chester
C McMillpn on Aug 5. 1916
She was a member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church and n
former member of the Hiawatha
Rebekah Lodge and St. Cecilia's

Management Tour

| -nuMANtaJURMram-.Rl fc
all Industrial employees, ffBlurwJ Bt
1963 stBU fann
* (our’d,y ']?"dBy M‘he Management tour on Aug 7 The
E
wW
,n
E. W B1U*
BIIm enmnanv.
company. Hasttaes
Hastings Mfe
Mfg
company. Hastings Aluminum Pro­ Dr. Lowell Hardin, bead of the de­
ducts. and The Tyden Corporation partment of agricultural economics at
will not work Thursday and Fri­ Purdue University the speaker.
day Tyden's Seal plant has been on

Nearly

R.M.C

Fourth of July usually bring* to
mind the Declaration of Independence
and the tatterdemalion army under
command of General George Wash­
ington who were even then in process
of giving such a declaration force and
substance.

Mrs.

FRIDAY BAND CONCERT

The public I* Invited to enjoy
•urrnider of the Confederate army of I
90(000 at Vicksburg under command
of Lt Gen John C. Pemberton. At I
the same time, several hundnd miles I
to tlie north and east. Gen Robert I alzp ( IflAQCfl tn
E Let wm preparing to withdraw LaKC UlieSSa 10

tings Corporation
The area celebration will take the
form of family picnics, golf games,
group dinners, and outdoor as well
a.a.iH.HikiHaom. (I
। Mirhivan’s
as
Indoor activities
burg Pj. and begin the long retreat HUBl IVIllIIlgclIl 3
Fireworks are scheduled for the
southward to ford the Potomac River, ft*
, in/n rs •
Hastings Country club Thursday
and re-enter Virginia
MFSl 1 "63 T 31F
night, and the public U welcome to the tour will stop at Chariton Park,
enjoy the brilliant displays.
between Hastings and Nashville for
Michigan's fair season opens at lunch and the program. Rep Carroll
Newton. DelUm. will give greetings
best known battle of the
Che Civil War.
War.!! th#
the 1963 season
5ea3on starting
Parting this Thu
Thuraness races and other events that before Dr. Hardin's address.
Th« ipecucular nature of this Intense, day and continuing through Sun- khoiild attract record crowds
Dr. Hardin was bora and reared
thre ■&lt;!.!•. struggle and the fact that da&gt;'- Ju,y 1on a Henry county. Indiana farm and
the great Army of Northern Virginia
A
Pn*ram of colt and tar­
Michigan Rehabilitation Institute received degrees front Purdue and
........ —«“&gt;•
Cornell universities and has been a
IM !
™ ihra.-„ hKk «lh! B|uty
by Mr
three costly attempts to break the | rrs of Livonia, winner of lost year'*
Actlvities will Include miniature
Oemrury Ridge defense position of a race, now a four-year-old pacer,
golf. shuffleboard. horseshoe* boat work simplification.
determined Union army, make it dlfthen and has set records In time
tree refreshment* from 6 lai pm.
(He.vse turn to page 4 this Sec.)
Friday. July 5 will see the claaa Albert Becker of Western Michigan
___ hone* race as the big event will be
- patriotic
----------------------------------ASHVILLE BLOOD CLINIC
gram.
horseman. Sam Johnson, and take
Delton residents are Inviting
Otaas. owned by Ernie Cusack. everyone to enjoy their Pioneer
day, July IS. from 12 noon until | superintendent of speed of the fair Dace celebration which opens Wed­
and named for the home town, will nesday and continue* through Sun­ a highly mechanized com growing
day.
The Lake Odessa fair has added
and tOO feeder pigs yearly
blood to help supply the free blood
program.
,
i in* capacity

Open Horseshoe Pitching tourna­
ment to be the opening event of
the fair after the fair officially
opens at 10 ajn July 4
Pony races and pulling contests,
another first, will be July 6 al I 30
and also a first is wrestling with
five bouts scheduled. for Thursday
James Edwin Smith of Nashville, evening at 8 on July 4
has completed hl* junior year al
The International Daredevils will
Alma college and will take a year present their many thrilling acts
off to. teach biology at Mayflower Saturday at 8. July 6. and the light­
weight
horse pulling contest to be
School,' an Independent secondary
held Friday, at 8 pm Purses from
school at Ikenne. Nigeria
i *50 down to *10 will be given wlnHe will leave for Africa on Aug : nrrg
16. and following lus year there,
BnnuBl p.mde ^aHy held
*l“ r"‘urn to AUn" ’° comP&gt;«« h“ the opening morning, will be Satwntnr vrar
. urday Bt ]q BJn foljoweff by the pct
Jerry
la -------------------the first recipient
---- —
- ------ of the parade In front of the grandstand
Alm* college African Fellowship with boys and girts sports, races
supported ‘by an anonymous "*donor and pie eating contest to follow
Mayflower
school, a ---------------residential. King Bros Wild West Rodeo closes
—
.—-— —
co-educaUonal school, grades seven the four-day fair Sunday at 2 and
through 12. was founded six years
tas^ an ^enrollment , of ~450
student* and a faculty of 18. pre­
dominantly Nigerian The buildings
are constructed of pressed - earth

Nathville Youth
To Teach Biology
At Ikenne, Nigeria

Intone Requiem
For Miss Foley
Monday Morning

The Rev. Fr Joseph C. Dunphy
intoned the Requiem Mass at 10 am
Monday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic
Church for Mia Alice Foley. 71. R3

Premium Books
For 1963 Barry
Fair Available
Premium bookt for Barry county'*

tension office at the Courthouse
this Wednesday.
The premium book* provide de­
pm. Sunday at the Leonard Funeral tailed information on the exhibit*
and programs for the exposition
home
which opens on Monday. July 29.
■nd continues through Saturday,

day at a convalescent home.
Burial was in Mt. Calvary ceme-

submitting enMlnenapolls. Minn., the daughter of
JermUh and Bridget Ellen 1 Conlon &gt;
Foley She moved to a Carlton town­
Simon
Male
hele.
Middleville,
preai­
ship farm tn 1907 with her family and
dent; Earl McKibben. Delton, secreattended Hastings High school
and —
Ed Wletnlk.
Hastings.
She
was graduated irom
from the Barry Ury.
tine wo*
,
----------- - --------County Normal in 1911 and taught In I ,rS?*}*rer.
rural achool* for several years She i „ Other directors are Dr Fred
earned her degree at Western Michl-1 H*1*1*^ ‘•xon&lt;1 v,ce president;
san University and taught at Owosso R1Sh“rt
Robert Underrun
Mrs McMillon Is survived by her
for one year, at St Jcaeph for two "nd R«^‘&gt; Dlngerson. all of Hashusband; three sons. Cheater. Jr,
yeara and at Cincinnati. Ohio, for ,,n*s', CIyd* E1*^- J£;Bellevue
of Kalamazoo; Vem H.. of tansinit.
done by the students themselves.
more than 30 years
Bucfc*y' Bellevue
and Henry C.. at home; two daugh­
William Stedman has lolned the
Siw retired in 1949 because of her . Adv‘!°^, mcmber* Include Kxtenand later to Clare and Marion where ters. Mrs. Leroy (Betty Arun Gils­ Tta ociiool is committed to Hie
principles of academic excellence, staff of the National Bank of Has­ twalth
•
*,on D,r«Mor Arthur Steeby, Bruce
Dr Umpmsn practiced dentistry trap, Ft Worth. Texas, and Mrs
of -----thought
and....the...en-tings He was previously employed
---------- - „
- ----------Miss Foley is survived by a brother BMn William Kirkpatrick. Mrs.
Willie living m Clare. Mr; Lampman Jack (Helen) Miller. Sacramento freedom
attended Central Michigan University Calif ; seven grandchildren, end I couragement of responsible cltl-1 by the First Union Bank of Wina- l*r. Mr, Rd, &gt; Irrni Huw. Un-'
“ll Rle*«rd R.lm.r, &gt;u|X
.'j nship.-------------------------------------------- i mac. Ind., has wide experience in
I where she received her BA degree She great granddaughter.
The Rev Charles House. Alma seneral banking
taught at Clare, retiring in 1947. They
College chaplain, visited Mayflower
lived In Marton after her retirement
whool last Summer where he made
and Dr. Lampman practiced
I After Dr Lamjiman retired they
the acquaintance of Tai Solarin.
&lt;h» Khool's principal Mr Solarin
moven txu-k to Hastings where he died ] rs •
rn
l,
during; „He rec*lv^d *n AB deitrec from
■..sited
;dted Alma college campus during:
on Sept 17. 1947. She moved to Flint |I|P$ I niirS(l?tV'
the post school year and plans were 1 Hanover Colleje Hanover Ind. and
to be with her daughter. Mary, in h
* HUI 3 lid &gt; .
* &gt;rtad out to have an Alma ml- «»»en a tended Purdue Unlveroltv
1967. and lived there until entering
—
graduating
with 'a BS tn
lege student a member of the May- "
r“
na “
" eco-*
the hospital on April 10.
Mrs Homer Smith, who has been !
i nomics. He also holds a degree In
Mary E. Bullis, Home Extension I an^TYctlve' wS^Tn
(lower school faculty
। Pharmacy.
«
a member of the Hastings Board of!
Funeral service* for Mr*. MildredThe
____________
_ _______
fellowship
provides —
trans- ': His first banking experience was Education since 1947. Monday was
Margaret Todd. 47. R2 Hastings, wrrr |*&gt;rt*Uon. a subsistence allowance with the First National Bank nt reelected president at the organlza- I
held at 1 pm. Saturday at the Wall- of *100 ■ month and an allowance Aurora. Ind During his employ­ tion meeting of the board
m, w..~—■ ■ home with the Rev to tour parts of the African conll- ment at Aurora and Winamac he
and an InUrand In cnnnlna. do- |
mo
man officiating. Buna I r.ent,
&gt;n,. Ixlnlnd « .u&gt;rtna ta*
IC1
M-o- “Jnt JSi io luudl Hot______________
attended the Summer sessions of
ras In Ute Fuller
, . cemetery
Jerry graduated from Nashville---------------------------------the Graduate
------------School
-of Banking at
high In i960. He was an. outstand-1 the University of Wisconsin and re­
mg
athlete,
participating
in
footcelved
a certificate.
Hasting* Rotarians and their'
------------ «___ _ __ _
..
,
buU- ‘‘Mketball and track He also
----------------Stedman,
his
wife.
Dorthy. ----and- urer of the board and Howard Ernst
wives and friends were guests of the f»IF/ „ J
J
their two children. Tom. 7. and Da­
W K Kellogg Foundation camp at Kites IF efUieSfUiy
In
Khool
bend
1916. the daughter
rtamliter nt
jr.t r
4.. 1916,
of Vlrlm
Victor and
••• the
-•~ hl&lt;h —
•
vid. 4. reside at 504 N Michigan
Pine take Monday evening In-1 ri
rr.
* *&lt;
.
Edith ilzatcn Hawkins Sta attended
•-----------eluded in the program was ■ tour r OK 1 . -4. 1^6771(118 Hastings High school and was a mem- Koiamazon Man
of the camp and an explanation of I s.rvlr_h... ,K1 ... .
the program designed to assist chit- 1
?
Vfld .t.hU Yf''1' ber of the Welcome Comers Aid rVW,amaZOO MOO
Society
Advcrliiemenr
dren of Barry, Eaton. Altegan and
University of Southern California:
She married Floyd Todd al Hus­
Melvin Bailey. 26. Battle Creek,
Calhoun counties by Gamer M eral home at Nashville for Truman tings on March 2. 1935
was ordered to pay a *50 fine plus student Ike Snyder. Jr. who ho* been |
Byington of the Kellogg Founda­ A. Merriam, 84. who died at the
in
onoiuon to
to her
ner nuttancl
is .
?''ed **° P11?'
7”}rt
_________ _______________ __ ___ visiting hl* parent* Mr and Mn.
In addition
husband, one
she is
tion staff and Lloyd Shafer. Scout Clark Memorial home in Grand survived by a daughter Mrs WUh«m
J?," I In the county jail when he pleaded Ivan J Snvder for the past three I
Middleville requested
Executive for Barry and Allegan Rapids where he had been a resl- 'MJUisei
'Ijoulsei uroos.
Gross. ta
R2 Hastings :fnr
1®".
guilty wiorc
before Associate municipal
Municipal r*cca&gt;.
weeks, ivn
left oauuuay.
Saturday. jiuie
June 29.
for a
" iJ*
, . '
......
XUIIIJ
a. lor
counties.
brothers. Ear], Myron. Kenneth mid
Ju«2«e L E Barnett on Judg(. L E Barnett on a charge of three-week tour of Europe before
Psul. all of Hastings, and Keith of :‘,.in2!lrg«. 0 ,
. I1?81 rtr,v|ta under the Influence of reporting for cruise duty aboard the
Ohio;
four
grandchildren
and
a
sis.
H*rold
Wright.
.0.
Pl»in.
[jquor
He
must
jerve
20
additional
USS
Seilers
at
Caiuies.
France
Jesa Kelly and Wllfocd Platt.
ter. Mr* Clarence (Either, Gross -t
“L
•£.„?!?*
m d,y’
,hf ftne *nd cosU ,re not WhUe in Europe Ike hopes to contact
World War veteran*, left Tuesday ville Methodist Church.
rural Hastings
\ ,oy
having in- p41d ne WBS arrested on Friday Inltanny Kenfleld tn Germany and to
for Camp Custer to enter the VetHe was married Sept 4. 1908.-to
*
.
’■xlcant*
Xlcants in
In a boat
Ti&gt;
n,..hii..,.,,
____ Scotland. Italy.
Thnrnapple
township
| visit England France.
. -------- ..—. .
Clara Viivicj,
Grover, wnu
who iJtctcaoq
preceded rum
him m
in
Germany. Luxembourg. The Nether­
nty waa allotted four men but death. He is survived by three
The Hasting* Bannar
lands and Switzerland Ike wU) visit
far only two have applied It is I grandsons and six great grandMrs Lute Jenkins. 76. R1 Belle­
Tta
*rai.&gt;o.
.r.1 Members of lha Carlton WSCSi hu family in Hatting* again tn Sep152 W. State
Wl 5-3411
us 8m KOBE ABOUT:
[children
»u«, uicu
(.iv p.m.
; will meet at the home of Mrs Zenos
vue.
died a*
at 7:10
pm. Monosy
Monday »&gt;
at
. . BACKWARD GLANOE8. I Burial is to be tn the Eaton ccmc- Pennock hospital. She tad been ad- 1,1 meet Tuesday. July 9. at 8 pm Colvin Thursday. July 11. 1:30 pm.
mltted on Bunday.
in Room 185 of the high school.
1 Guests are invited.
Southern CaL

ll'illiain Stedman
Joint Staff at
National Bank

backward glances

'bill of yaterday". . . .
as gleaned from the
Banner filer

Mrs. Floyd Todd

Mrt. Smith Again
Named Pretident
Of School Board

Riles Saturday

fifth year as vocal Instructor al
Hastings High, on Monday took
over ns president of the local Junior
Chamber of Commerce Other offi­
cers included Tom Robinson, first
vice president; Olenn 8tom. sec­
ond vice president. Kenneth Robbe.

urer.
Cilark's
H,
Leonard.
former
mayor and grand master of Mich­
igan Odd Fallows. Monday iucceeded Earl Coleman to become the
34th president of the Hasting* Ro­
tary club

Raymond P. Btrieve of Anderson.
Ind., who has been staying at Reids
Resort. Thornapple Lake during the
past week, caught a muakellungs
Tuesday morning which wa* 41
Indies long and weighed 20 pounds.

JTLS

» r«r.

"M 10

tWORIQ

S

•™d-

wtLb7”

•” J»“

Stop Our

Draws $50 Fine

Mrs. Jenkins Dies

Driver is Jailed

Ike Snyder Leaves
For European Tour

Help Wanted'

�Mrs. G. Hosmer
Found Dead at
Green Street Home

Play SPIN and WIN cash at
FAtTIAL LISTING

IT'S FUN . . . IT'S EXCITING . . . EVERY
SPINNER IS A CASH WINNER . . .
HERE'S A LIST OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS

YOUR WAY NOW!

h*-w.

Um

O„IH. Curtil

c.

H£Y

Frank L. Hosner, lived on a farm
in the Carlton Center area before
moving to Hastings in 1M4 when he
retired.
She wks a former member of th*
Carlton Grange.
Mra. Hoatncr U survived by two
daughters, Mra. William (Helen) Tut­
tle. Grand Rapid*, and Mrs Manon
(Eunice Mae» Hendry. Lansing, eight
grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren.

.folks...

FROZEN

J -LOOK
WHO'S THE

BIG

Shotwell, Tampa, Pls.

winnerof
the

JESSE JEWELL ... U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

Births at Pennock

FRYER

.

LEGS

I

TIN

WHOLE PORTION'

-49c
FRYER

KAY STOKEN

BREASTS
mil. Jon. 111 a«. 1 &lt;m:
Ml J.rry D. M. lrr 1U
JWM » 1 IM, H &lt;MMI
Mn John Doria Hmr.

Lepard.

R3

Art*., M" *

CORNISH

I

Claruvuic.

HENS

rwrrs rmuuM

|

At Pennock Hospital

1^1^

Whole Only
' 7r..wlUia sjM kx».
[-----vothcowohatkiohtan

1

14M Hall 84. June 27

YOUR
HOLIDAY
BAM
IS
READY!

“ ®9

JAVI |om WAYS

LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS FREE STB*?S!
Red-Ripe. Lor

Ol' Fashion...Any Size Piece...

I ROUND or SWISS V •

3 7 •&gt;

SHURFINE PORK 'n BEUS...S1&lt;...5 -&gt;■ 1.00
SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUES...4 ™1.00
NESTEA INSTANT TEA...................... „..5» 69e
KRAFT DRESSING...,2 «&gt;. 49c
KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE.......
GERBER BABY FOOD............... .
.3,-25c
CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP.....
, _35t 10c
CAMPBELL VEGETABLE SOUR
...W 13c
CAMPBELL MUI
...
.T&lt;JH- 16c
SPARTAN PORK ’a BEANS...:
.3 ”&gt; 1.00

id

I SWIFT'S PREMIUM

f

....

WATERMELONS

Boneless Smoked HAM

CHUCK SK»*8f

Cooley, R2. Marilyn Oaster, 527 N.
Bollwood. Charles Offley. 427 E.
Blair. James Partridge, 42Q W. Wal­
nut. June 24; Arthur Rayner. 420

. .

______________

Church. June 24: Philip Hu ver. 111!
N Boltwood. Bertha Smith. 026 &amp;

AAf

SMOKED

no

633 N. Michigan. Roy Parker. R5.

COUNTRY
LANE

Roberta M. Wallace. R3. June 28.
Theodore Hug. 825 8 Benton El
Mary Thorapaon. RS. June 28; Lee
Ann Allcrding. 5225 Osborn Rd.

Fourth St.. George Naab. 8575
Brown Rd , R3. June 26; Eva Silva,
June 27;
MiddtevUle - James VanSlooten.
10830 Rnkbelner Rd.. June 25; Judy
St. Bernice Schantz. R2, June 24:
Christine French. Rl. Margaret
Winans. 134 Queen Bl. June 26.
Marlene
Barcroft.
Rl.
Bonnie

June 25; Judith Fisher. Rl. ^une

I

ICE
CREAM

food

p.|r .

RATH H-LB. AVG.

.

I I. | । |
rLa * li
L51 J i

STRAWBERRIES
MINUTE MAIO •

*&gt; Cottage Butt- Ou

"Dainties" . .
SPARTAN
12-OZ.

TOMATO CATSUP. 8-1.00
TOILET TISSUE .10.-69c
BANQUET
-25c
ASST. 22-OZ. FRUIT PIES
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS. ...... _....4-29c
VEGETABLE SHORTENING_ _ _ _ 3.&amp;.49c
Fresh

5,4
'“‘“Taw

LENI0NM&gt;E“1ff

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

SWANSDOWN AES'T. !«•«• • ■ ■

W» Move Anything
..Anywhere

cm MIXES 4 JI.
ZION FIO BARS 3 A

00

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I

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i

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FRANKS
2
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WITH 5M FOOD PbACHAIE OR MORE
EFT. THRU SATURDAY, JULY 4r

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FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

|

i

WITH THIS COUFON

j

I COUNTRY LANE
। ICE CREAM

|

» jQ&lt;
““A * I

W. THRU SATURDAY, JULY A I MJ

Oven-fresh
.

f,

BURG

A
&gt;

HOT
DOG

o«

8

Save Every Day at FELPAUSCH...These LOW, LOW PRICES plus Valuable SDH GREEN STAMPS
U.l. VAN LINCS

WARREN'S

DIXIE BELLE SALTINES

&gt; 19c

SPARTAN BLEACH_____

_

ROYAL ASS'T. GELATIN

3 Pk«’- 19c

49c

HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP______ 19c
SHURFINE FLOUR ...................................5

STRAW BEACH BAG .................................. •• 88c
39c

ROXEY DOG FOOD w/GRAVY ..25 lk l&gt;«» $2.19

LADIES' FANCY STRAW HATS

$1.29

DOG FOOD_______ P“"“ “ a,,r» Tr.i» 25 a* $759

TRUCKING SERVICE
Toni Homo $2.00449
Permanent
|

Coppartone „t g q
Tan Lotion
Q“

Mannon Stick
Deodorant

-a,

J7

PaP’odant
Toothbrush 69c

£ Q,
Jj

J * a
Micrin

rn(
«»• J7

m.

Phillips MilLijf— o
Of

'

Magn«»iaiu.jq

�I

Mrs. Ralph Striker ‘Liberty Bell' to
Out July 4
Dies Saturday at -Ring
As bens of freedom ring out over
the United States at I pm. (E8T)
July
4.
Michigan
’s own Liberty Bell
Daughter’s Home will strike 11 times
at Greenfield
Furwral services for Mrs. Lenora
May Striker. 86. the mother of Mrs.
Dale (Bather) Bump. 830 8. Church
street, were held at 2 pm. Monday
at the Walldorff Funeral home.
The Rev. Grorp- Elliott officiated
and burial was in the Striker ceme­
tery in Baltimore township.
.

She wu born In Baltimore town­
ship on Oct. 8. 1876, the daughter
of David and Sarah (Layman)
Ickes and had lived there most of
her life. Site was a member of the
Baltimore United Brethren Church.
In addition to her-daughter, she
is survived by two grandsons. Lt.
David L. Bump, with the Army in
Germany, and Donald, at home.

Emeet Thompson of Three Oaks
Is visiting his daughter and family
the Max Myers, for a few seeks.
Mr and Mra. Clarence Hefmer
and Mr. and Mra. Erls Jarman
dined at Pleasant Point on Thurad«» evenlna to celebrate their 42nd
••ddtng anniversary. On Saturday
evening the Jarman children enter­
tained their parents with a dinner
at their Gun lake cottage
Mr. Noland Snow of Nashville
visited Mr. and Mrs Andy Re for
one week. Mr. and Mrs Andy Re
and Noland Snow drove to Battle
Creek. They also drove to Charles
Tobias'* in Hastings to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Tobias.
Mr. hnd Mrs. Burr Dennison's
nephew,1' David Goodyear, arrived
Saturday from Riverside. Calif., to
spend the Summer with them.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.
Bun MaPhariln. and their aunt.
Mra. Grace DeHarak of California,
were Mr and Mra William Fox.
Perry and Janice of Kalamazoo.

Village.
A perfect replica of the original
1753 Liberty Bell, the bell in Green­
field Village is suspended in the
tower of the Independence Hall en­
trance of Henry Ford Museum.
Both Um beU and the building,
commissioned by Henry Ford for
his vast museum of Americana,
reproduce the originals In exact
detail.
A costumed town crier will herald
the bell-ringing by announcing the
completion of the singing of the
Declaration of Independence. He
will then Introduce Gene Powers,
Detroit metropolitan area chair­
man of the Hl-Y organization. This
group was authorized by Governor
George Romney to promote July 4
bell-ringing throughout Michigan.
As Gene calls out the name of
the 13 original colonies, the Bell
will peal once for each and a white
dove will fly from the Museum
tower. Then, as the 13th stroke of
the bell dies away, members of the
Greenfield Village volunteers mlllItla. in authentic costume and with
authentic weapons, will fire a vol­
ley to conclude the ceremonies.

rflouniomsm
PRIVATE BALE—Friday. Saturday
—Household goods, furniture. 2
dinette seta, chairs, sofa, dressers,
beds. 2-wheel trailer with tarp,
clothing, refrigerator, washing
machine. Harold Frey, 618 8 Park
Bt WI 5-5037.
7/4

LEGAL

Mra. Ben Beverwyk was pleasant­
ly surprised when her granddaugh­
ter. the Henry Beverwyk*’ daughter.
Mr. and Mra James King, of Albu­
querque. N. M.. called on her last
week, and over the Fourth, Mra.
Beverwyk is expecting another
granddaughter, the Ken Marzelis*
daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Chamberlain, of Poughkeepsie. N. Y„
to spend a few days with her. The
Melvin Smiths plan to entertain
with a Beverwyk family picnic on
the Fourth.

Honor Mrs. Hook
In honor of Mra. Bernard Rook,
who to moving to New York, a group
of her friends got together Thurs­
day. June 30. for dinner at Inman's
In Galeaburg and afterwards at­
tended the Bam Theatre production
of "Carnival.'' Those who joined to
extend their best wishes to Nina,
and to spend an enjoyable evening
together were_&gt;4ra Ivan J. Snyder.
Mra. Lynn Perry and sister. Phyllis
here from Florida. Mrs Floyd Bur­
key. and the honoree. Mra. Hook.

Banfield &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. l^o Frey
Sovto 4. Settle Creek
Fbaaa IA 1-4311
Mrs Minnie Quick, mother of Vem
Quick, passed away Saturday. Her
funeral was held In Delton Tuesday
afternoon. * Mra. Verva Arnett, a
former resident of the Bonfield area,
is tn lakeview hospital recovering
from major surgery. * Rev. and Mra.
Donald Potter and four children from
Readfield. Me, visited her sister and
husband. Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey and
family, from Thuraday until Sunday.
Miss Wilma Miller spent the week­
end with the Leo Frey and Don Pot­
ter families. Wilma Is enrolled at
Michigan State University working
on her master's degree. * Dr. and
Mra. James Chamncs* and family
from Holland. Mr. and Mra. B Min­
ford from Lapeer. Marilyn Minford
from East Lansing and Mr. and Mra
Sheldon Maxey from Michigan City
spent the weekend with Mrs. Wayne
"a. and Mra. Thad Slamfler are

the proud parents of a girl born last
Thursday In Lakeview General hos­
pital. * The Bedford Fire Dept, was
called to pul out a fire al the Johns­
town dump last Sunday evening. *
Thursday Janet and Marjorie Lenz
flew to Minneapolis. Minn., to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cottrell and
Jeanne. The girls flew home Sun­
dayMr. and Mrs John Crago and son
from Albion and Mr. and Mrs Leon
Fuhr from Cedar Creek were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr and Mra.
Gordon Buxton. ♦ Mr. and Mra. Leo
Frey. Kathryn. Jimmy and Cindy
Leonard left Monday wnomlng for a
trip in the East * Brenda and Dianne
Smith, daughters of Mra. Frank Flem­
Continued from Pago One
ing of Battle Creek, spent ■ few days
with their grandparent,. Mr and Mra.
of conveyance; used crates, boxes or Roy Brown. Mr and Mra Frank
bags; soli; or any other products Fleming came tor the girls Saturday
that may present a hazard. Infor­ evening.
mation on this is available from
Mr. and Mrs Luther Lenz and Mr.
county extension directors, the and Mrs. Roy Carey from Doster were
Michigan Department of Agricul­ last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
ture's plant Industry division, or | Winnie Dunn. * Mr. and Mra Gordon
the US. Department of Agricul­ I Buxton were Thursday dinner guests
ture's plant pest control division. of Mra. Josephine Cheeaeman and
The latter two agencies operate the Sam Buxton. * Mr. and Mrs Nor­
supprewion program.
man Craae and son have moved Into
Regulated areas within the 17 the former Sam and Gordon Buxton
quarantined counties from which home which they recently purchased.
regulated articles cannot be moved
Mr. and Mra. Chris Brown and
without certificates of Inspection baby from Battle Creek coiled on his
parents. Mr and Mrs Roy Brown.
The entire counties of Allegan, Sunday. * Mrs Ray Dunn and Mra.
Branch) Calhoun. Cass. Kalamazoo. Luther Lenz called at the Harold
81. Joseph. Van Buren and Berrien, Dunn home In Colon Sunday to wish
aaceptuu an area In the city of them good wishes eat their 25th anni­
Benton Harbor
versary
Townships of Auyris, Balti­
more. Barry, Castleton. Hastings.
Steven Blair, who to a camp
Hope. Johnstown. Maple Grove. friend of Lee Belfield's, having
Orangeville, Prairieville, Rutland
and Yankee Springs In Barry camped with him for five years, ar­
rived
here from Cincinnati, Ohio
county.
Townships of Bellevue. Brookfield. on Tuesday of last week and visited
Cannel. Eaton. Hamlin. Kalamo. until Saturday when Ute two boys
went
to
Camp Fairwood for the
Vermontville and Walton In Eaton
Summer.
county
Townships of Adams. Allen. Am­
boy. Cumbria. Camden. Fayette,
Hillsdale, Jefferson, Litchfield. Mos­
cow. Pittsford.’ Ransom. Reading.
Scipio. Woodbridge and Wright in
Hillsdale county.
Townships of Onondaga and Les­
lie in Ingham county.
Township of Boston In Ionia
county.
Townships of Concord. Hanover.
Parma, Pulaski, Rives, Sandstone.
Spring Arbor. Springport and
Tompkins In Jackson county.
Townships of Alpine. Lowell.
Sparta and Tyrone in Kent county.
Township of Casnovia in Muske­
gon county.
Townships of Allendale. Blendon.
Chester. Georgetown. Holland.
Jamestown. Olive. Park. Polkton.
Port Sheldon, Tallmadge. Wright
and Zeeland In Ottawa county.

More About-------

Quarantine

Mrs. Quick Dies
Saturday Morning
At Legion Hospital
Funeral sendees foe Mrs, Minnie
E. Quick. 86. Rl Richland, who died
Saturday morning at the American
Legion hospital in Battle Creek, were
held at 1:30 pm. Tuesday at the
I Henton-Smith Funeral home at Del■on..
The Rev. George A. Miller officiated
and burial was in the Banflcld ceme-

Hubbard Hills
By Mra. Albert Green
8«rt. I. M144U.W.

hMa SY S-1M4

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Annable
and baby of Indiana are spending
thru vacation in one of Sharps
cottages al Deep lake. Mrs. Laura
Maurer of Hastings, mother of Mrs.
Annable. is their guest this week. *

George and Sheryl Hom of Kala­
mazoo spent a few day* last week
with their grandparents. Mr and
Mra. Marshall Tripp * Archie
came home from the Osteopathic
ixnpltal in Grand Rapids Sunday
where he had surgery. He to on the
ggln. * Miss Kathy Sharp Is en­
joying herself on her trip to Mon­
tana with the 4H group. She to
seeing a number of places and to
in a nice home. * Mr oqd Mrs
Archie Burd. Mr and Mra. Ronald

Mra. Quick had been a patient at
the hospital for t»o months prior
to h er death.
She was bom in Barry county on
Nov 5. 1876, the daughter of Arnby
and Mary iLyoni Ferris Site married
Ernest Quirk at Bristol Comers on
Nov. 25, 1886
They lived on a farm near DcJUm
for many years. When they retired
about 10 years ago. they moved to
Yorkville. He died on May 2. I960.
She was a member of the Milo
Methodist Church, the Ladles Aid so­
ciety and the Home Literary dub.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mra. Ted (Nlnai Tack. R3 Bellevue,
and Mra. John ■ Mildred&gt; Green. Rl
Richland: two sons. Vem. Rl Dow­
ling. and Ferris. R4 Hastings: seven
grandchildren, and 13 great grand­
children.

More About------Bacfciv’d Glances
Continued from Page One

WASH ’N WEAR* COTTONS

expected that the men will be sent
to Oregon.

48 Years Ago
Reckless driving in the city
end county have prompted the
supervisors to make funds avail­
able for the employment of a spe­
cial motor cop to patrol the roadways.
_ _ _

Supervisors voted Friday to in­
struct the county road commission
to proceed to build IU miles of
Covert road from the village of
Orangeville west to the Allegan
county line where It will connect
with the Allegan road system.

4 to 6X
PLAIDS. CHECKS. PLAIN

Hastings, Michigan

PLEASE PHONE WI 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT

Doctor of Chiropractic

121 W. Crahr $♦.

N COMBOS

FALL'S NEWEST COLORS! 12 STYLES

Only on early-season purchase on Penney's part could dazzle you so!
12 selections for both big and little sizes sister in the new dork-tones

that now go to school, behave so well' Jacket dresses, shirtwaists, mock
jumpers, bouffants ... all the school-favored prizes. Pick a term's
worth now—save enough

P. T. Colgrove returned home
Thursday to recuperate from in­
juries which he received when a
motor car carrying good roads ex­
perts In Kent county turned turtle.
In the car were Mr. Colgrove. Depu­
ty State Highway Commissioner
Rogers. Alvah W Brown. Dexter O.
Look. John Halloran. Theo Wil­
liams and Frank Bachman.

for

on extra dress.

. '

JULY BARGAIN DAYS!

The annual meeting of the Barry
County Pioneer Society held in Ihe
LOOP hail Thursday named the
following officers for the coming
year William W. Potter, president;
Charles A. Welsaert, vice presi­
dent; Mra. Sarah Huffman, secre­
tary-treasurer; Judge Clement
Smith, lustorian.

CARE-FREE'

SUMMER
SLACK

Mra. M. A. Mahar of Vermont­
ville vMlted her sister, the George
Cheneys, on Sunday.

SPECIAL

pedwin

William R. Lentz D.C.

Burd and baby of Wsylsnd were THE HASTINGS BANNER—Faga 1
dinner gutaLi of Mr and Mra Rod­
Thuraday. July 4. 1M3
erick Tietz. R2 Hastings. Sunday in
honor of Danny Burd Mnd Donald
Tietz's birthdays * Mrs. Merrit I Mr and Mra. Prank Rouah and
Ketner had a heart attack Satur­ three daughters of Hickory Corday afternoon She to on -the gain jnera were Sunday callers at the
* Mr. and Mra Ray Jenkins spent
Sunday with Mrs. Eva Rlvett at home of Mr. and Mrs Leo Seeber.
' Mra. Laura Godden of Roae City
Woodland.
' was a recent visitor at the home of
Mrs Myrtle Barker, and Orlo Mein
Michigan's state tree Is the White of Marcellus was a dinner guest on
Pine.
Sunday, a week ago.

Certified cool good looks:

Pre-cuffed wash "n wear

slacks of Arnel*

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Ironing’

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Patterns and solids

or

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Penner'$ °’ Hal,inSs Are Open Doily
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�EDITORIAL-

Marriage Licenses

Personal Mention

th»t the strength far turth® InltiaUvc •——— ..................................................

build while the Federal fare* con-

Actually, however, the Confederate
Army at Gettysburg was not destroyed
ton’* army at Vicksburg. General
Robert E. Lee assumed the initiative
on the opening day of battle and held
it during the entire engagement. Hl*
losses there were severe but the sptnt

11x14 PHOTOGRAPH

resting his men for a day. he with-

LARGE WALL SIZE

his own choosing. taking with him all
of his wounded. Id* military stores

ABOUT HALF THE SIZE OF THIS PAGE

had been captured from the Federal*
i during the three-day battle So great
] was the reputation and personality of
this great lead®, that the Union Army
under Mead followed along with ex­
treme caution fearing the type ot

99c

dictated Union strategy.

costumes and per-

ir 12 yean slightly

1 OFFER FER FAMILY EVERY 6 MONTHS

KENDALE STUDIO
JDIO OPEN FRIDAYS ONLY ... 1 P.M. to 8 P.M.
rva Taylar't Shoes on State St.
Phone WI 5-5900

llMUai,
r, M1441,villa

standpoint. Gettysburg was a tre­
mendous defensive victory for the tactic* that might make a comproNorth and a severe defeat for the
possible.
ScuUl
''

effort and the detennuicd military
leadership of Gen. U. S. Grant to
stamp out the last traces of Con­
federate resistance

right, and I was wrong.
Youra very truly

Lacey
By Mra. Orlie Van Syckle
*•«•• i. db*mo«
hmm ra a-uii

Love

SALE

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with shape-making nylo-braid.

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’

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A
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The L. E Fosters are vacationing
for a week at the Ostrolh collage
at Wall lake, and visiting U*rm i*
their son. Phillip, of Independence.

By Mra. IP. 11. ( hecirinun
Saturday a smorgasbord supper
in the South EUB. church base­
ment was well attended and the
committee was well pleased Watch
for the next date * Mr and Mra.
Allan Peterson and sons are visit­
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­
old L. Pet&lt;r*on, in Durango, Colo.
Allan injured his right ankle play­
ing ball, which has made it neces­
sary to use crutches as he has to
stay off the foot. Mrs Peterson is
the daughter. Elsie, ot Mr. and Mn
Victor Peterson.
Mr and Mrs. Clifford Moody and
children went to Weldman Sunday
to bring home their daughter. Judy,
who had been the guest ot a .rela­
tive for a week Patty Burton the
daughter of Mrs Ralph M&lt;y*dy.
went with the Moody to visit a
friend. Helen Martin, in Weidman.
• Mrs Margaret Peterson attend­
ed a shower near Podunk take for
the new son of n member ot the
church they both attend * Mrs.
Cora Garrett, who has been the
guest of the Clifford Moody*. is
visiting Battle Creek relatives
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman
and sun*, with Mr and Mrs Ber­
nard Meinertz of Battle Creek, had
a picnic dinner near Kalamaxoo
Sunday * The barn and outbuild­
ings at the home of Mr and Mra.
Keith Ball shine with a new coat
ot red paint and wijltc trim * Mr
and Mrs Ward ChrcM-m.in were at
Cloverdale Sunday Mr Chee.-einan
gave the report ot E.U.B Cunf®-

Murray of Michigan State Univer•
*ity’» Extension Service
from Fennock hospital.

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

lake.

and

are

spending

several

lake.

Ing her family.

and Frank of Chicago visited her
mother. Mrs Frank Andrus over
n(MU&gt;. vl liul weck wUh Mf 0JuJ the weekend, and the boys remained
Mrs. Fred Ramsey, a Denise Bond for a longer visit with their grandof rural Woodland celebrated her
Mra Violet Anderson was a guest
^'"'1!
June
8*‘ur-

15 guest* Including her two grand­
mothers. Mrs. Pau) Bond of rural
Hastings and Mrs Charles Coul­
son on Junday. June 23, Mr. and
Mrs. Cbulson and the Floyd Bax­
ter* enjoyed a picnic dinner at the
Bond home to celebrate Mrs Coul­
son s and Denise’s birthdays.
Cynthia Addison of Sturgis vial-

Michlgan dairyman toovld MB*.'
Mrs PhUMp
Wateraon of Plain­ er to vaccinate dairy cahaa. *Ihai1
Beardsley
officiated.

Montcalm county, the daughter of
Mrs. Frieda Adam* left on Wed- John and Mary Btemm and had
To be considered 'oMcMUy v.0ne»day to visit her son and family,
the E J. Adam* of Jackaon. to
Surviving are a brother 8
between four
celebrate the Fourth and also hi* temrn. of Lake Odeeaa and a .
birthday, which 1* the fifth
Mrs Fred Alien and her stater. ville.
Evelyn Byers of Pine lake, are
spending from Thuraday until Bun­
day in Milwaukee. Wl*. attending
a religious assembly.
Miss Beatrice Herney of Cleve­
land. Ohio, U arriving on Friday
By Mra. John Hook
Michigan counties are lagging behind
Mr. and Mra Ed Rice were Bun­
day dinner guest* of Mr and Mrs
Leo Reynold* at Gun lake, w Mr.
and Mrs Ernie Bateman and Joyce
and Mary Baulch went to Canada
Friday to get Grace Baulch. who
Irad been spending tlfc week with
Kathy Bateman * Maly Baulch of
HASTINGS SOFTBALL
Battle Creek 1* spending a few
ASSOCIATION STANDINGS
days with the Batemans and other
relative* w Duane Hunt *nd moth­ Hastings Mfg. Co.
er. Mrs. Orpha Hunt, called on
Maynard Hunt in a Grand Rapid*
hospital Bunday. ► Mr. and Mr*. Owen Gaylor and
Janice spent the weekend with Mr.
&lt;5J
and Mrs Jona* Rom of Homer.

spent the weekend with their
grandparent*, the Floyd Armours, and is still not able to work * Mrs.
while their parent*, the Dumon Shirley Stanton spent Tuesday
Warners, were at their cabin at through Thursday with Mr and
Mrs. Leon Stanton. She left Thura­
day. taking children, as they had
The Mta*e* Alice Smith and El- been visiting grandparents. * Rev
and Mra. Jesse Powell and .children.
in northern Michigan and also

York, a few day* before returning Robert Larubec, at Alpena Lou
Mrs. Ted Tack apd her group will t&lt;&gt; Ann Arbor were »be is a senior
entertain the Briggs Methodt
student at the University of Mich­ the Robert Larabees and Is spendChurch WSCS al her home the at- igan and attending Summer school
ternoou of July 10. * Fred Hyland * Mr and Mrs Roy Ert&gt; with Mr
Monday. July 1. being the 24th
liad the misfortune to fall last and Mrs Ira Erb of Clarksville at­ wedding anniversary of lite Dick
week. Injuring his back. * Mr. and tended the wedding of Walter Erb Smiths, their daughters entertained
Mrs Orilc VanSyckle visited Mrs arul Linda West al Grand Rapid* them for dinner.
Margaret Baker and Jerry, Sunday
Mr and Mrs Henry St Martin
Saturday. * Mr. arid Mrs Kenneth
in Alaska. * M1m Sandra Strick­ Rush and granddaughter. Nancy Jo
land spent several day* with her Inman, of Pontiac were Sunday tended the Silver wedding azin launt. Mr*. Clara Hughe* at her
cottage at Long take * Mr. and
Woodland on Sunday.
The Brooks family reunion was
Mrs Keith Strickland. Sandra, Mrs
Visiting Mra Audrey Ackley foe
Winnie Dunn and Lloyd Edwards (Jdesra Sunday with 32 in atten- | daughter
two day* last
were
grand
and week
f~,ly
Mrtier
dnd
Mreattended the 25th wedding anni­
id ktrt.
versary of Mr and Mrs. Han. Id b^Vtaitir£lC,m ?hin&lt;’L!T^L011O’r”J1 ,lobrrt Sutuxi and three children
Dunn at Colon Sunday. * Mrs by visiting in the afternoon and, of Iowa City Iowa Dona West of
Nina Tack received word of the"wctal thne Officers were reelected Kalamazoo wa* here on Thuraday
death of her mother. Mr* Ernest for next year and wa* decided to I to be with her nicer and family
Quick, whose home is at Yorkville
and date next year Officers are: the Harold Ackley home
Mra A'rt W Creller. Jr.

D u n h a in
FAMOUS UPLIFTI
ROMANCE BRA 566

Lake Odessa

By Mra. Dan Peterman
by Preaident Abraiiam Lincoln to
Gen. Grant which, dated July 13. 1M3
reads a* follow*:
; 1hurad*y. Mr*. James Hickey and
..... a_.r
children. Ml*.* Anna O’Mara and
My oeur general
i Mrj D|m Hlckey
Mike, with
I do not remember tliat you and ] Mrs Thomas Curran and five chfiever met personally. I write this now
a* a grateful acknowledgement to: enjoyed a picnic dinner. Mik? re­
mained with his sister and family
the Almost inestimable service you until Sunday. The Thomas Currans
liave done the country. I wish to say and Bob Curran visited the D
a word further When you fir*’ Hickey* Sunday evening and with
Bill Sutton oL- Ionia were at the
reached the vicinity of Vicksburg. I James Hickey home for a cookout
thought you should do what you supper. * The Lakeside Barrack*
finally did—march troops across the Auxiliary met at the American
neck, run the batteries with trans Legion hall. June 24, for a potluck
supper. The next meeting at the
Legion hall. July 22.
had any faith, except a general hop.
that you knew better than I. that th daughters, Anita and Nancy. were
Yazoo Pass expedition and the lik. at the Orvts Gates home of rural
Stanton. Friday.
riiuMv. «
♦ mt
Mr . ana
and asra.
Mra.
could succeed When you got belo". | wm&gt;ur Neeb and Patricia hart a*
and took Port-Gibson, Grand Quit I their guest* Friday evening Mr. and
and vicinity. I thought you should go I -’,,r6 Fto&gt; Brackmyer of Freeport
doam the rh® and JoinGen. Bank.-. *
“e2j ^d“ Wed0-'

However, the twin victories of Vicks­
burg and Gettysburg buoyed the
uaUon. rekindled a determination to
win and gained sufficient unity among
the diverse elements of Ihe North to

ANNUAL

well and Mrs. Orpha Nichol* of
Shelbyville were callers at the Max

An interesting sidelight of the.

and whm you turned NorUiward Ea-t
of the 4}ig Black. I feared it was a
mistake. I now wish to make the personal acknowledgement that you were

To be Vaccinated

the Piokeiu chapel with lnterm«t

»on. Vice president. Donald Brook., and family of Charlotte, and Mr
: ±fcnrtan'-lr~*“r*r. Dfaneljuzd. Mra. Glenn Allerdtng were
Thome. Okemos, and table cran-l Saturday evening guest* of the Nile
mitlee and Ice cream Glenn Torre%J“erdmg* bonorln? Mr. N All®Izikr OdesAh. Relatives attended ding'* birthday
frT,
Oke,no*’ Portland I Mrs Mae McLaughlin and Ruth
and Lake Odewa;
&lt;
and Mra Agneta Stany were Sun­
'
•------------ '
day gueM* of Mr. and Mrs Mtae
Mr. and Mr? Ted Comly. Diana Bohanna of Baltic Creek. Mr*. Boand Mark, ot Phillipsburg, Pa, lianna is soon leaving for a visit

and family, the Jasper Myer*, from luinna lias just retired from Eaton
Sunday i^rttll Thuraday of last week 1 Mfg. Cq.
Mr. and Mr*. George Chenoweth
Mid? Esther E*terline of Otsego.
III. and family hive returned from Mrs. Roy Carey of Dostei* and Mr
a week’s trip to Washington. D. C.. i and Mrs. Leo Seeber and family
coming home vi* Gettysburg
were dinner guesU of Mrs Nellie
Horace Edmonds and children. ■ Cappon on Wednesday of last week
Wayne. Ronnie and Betty, visited Mr. and Mra Ben Bagley of Pralrlrhls mother. Mrs Wesley Edmonds, ville were Saturday evening callers
Sunday. Other callers were Richard
Mra. Virginia Walteraqn and Mrs
Bunch of Battle Creek and Mrs. Orpha Nichol* of Plainwell called
Charles Bradley and son of Bat- on Mr. and Mra Prank Prentice
llSJCreek
on Thuraday. June 37. Mr. and Mrs.
Tlic Tom Tnffces are vacation- | Max Bump called in the evening
Ing at Muskegon with their trail®,
Mr. and Mra Jame* A Burns
and Dr and Mrs Norbert Schowal- and Jimmy formerly of Ann Arbor
ter plan to spend the Fourth with •: are moving to El Segundo Calif.,
them a* their trail® ta there also. wh®e Jim will be m development
On Sunday. Dr and Mrs Sc ho- ptanning with North American
cottage of his mother. Mrs. Mary tune Wednesday and Thursday with
Schowalter
their parents, the - Jake Hollister*
Mr*. Freeman Furrow and her and Mra Mildred Burns They are
grandson. Bradley Garrison, of on a rather leisurely tnp through
Traverse City- who is spending the ihe west to their new home
Summer with her. are to be guest*
Suzanne Franctaco is haring a
of live Robert Furrow family for slumber party Saturday night for
the Fourth of July weekend at their: a few of her girl friend*, to help
Wail lake cottage
’
celebrate her Sth birthday.
The Keith Barrigara were guests
Mr. and Mr* Herbie Wilcox vtalof her broth®, the Ernest Avery*, ted Mr and Mr* Vern Hawblita
of Bad Axe. over Hie weekend. On , Monday. June 24 Mr and Mrs
Thuraday. their nephew. Rod Bai -, Wilcox expect U&gt; spend a few days
rlgar. who is in the Navy and wa* I in the Blanche Trailer Court on
en route from Alaska to San Diego.1 the Thornsppie river with some
itallf , visited them.
I friend* from Milan

June’s moths*

WE CURE

Grand Haven. Rev. and Mrs. Wng
Bryde of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs.
James Powell of Indiana had a pic­
nic at Tyden pork Saturday nigh'.
* Howard PowelL father of Rev
Jesse Powell, from Florida 1* vl*ltIng the Powell*.

SICK WATCHES

Mra ScoU (Janet* Cleveland and
spend a month with the BUI Tof­
fees and the Russell Belfield*.
visited hl* parents, the John Bir­
man*. on Tuesday evening before
leaving for their new home in Sil­
ver Springs. Md The John Birman*
were overnight guest* Wedneiday
of the Danny Hutchins of Kalama-

Put your ailing timepiece
in our hands for expert
repairs, cleaning, regulat­
ing. Our many years ex­
perience is your assurance
of finest workmanship of
reasonable prices.

Mr. and Mra Paul W. Drenthe
and family of Dolton. Ill. .visited
their da^nthier. Mr* Ml
Mr. and Mra Howard Blrmkn are
taking n trip tlu» week on the new
rood around Lake Superior into
Canada from Wednesday until
Sunday night. '
Mr. and Mra. Maurice Hynes. Mrs
Esther Dunn and Mrs
Esther
Hide Ilk las spent Saturday and Sun­
day at Mr*. Hynes' brothers cabin

Gilmore Jeweler

119 N. Mkhlfaa
Fhong WI 5-JI I«

_ Ben Franklirf

huuhwe
1,

CANNON I

WIND |
CHASER

\39i

BEACH /
TOWELS

• Shaped Nylon Tulle Hood

Mr and Mrs Charles tLi.-nciTMul
family of St Johns vuited lux par­
ent*. ttw w D Barr»&gt; on S-inday.
A weekend ago. Mr and Mra.
Charles A Morey of Nile* »tre
guest* Of the W D. Barnet

Match your summer outfits,

• MxSO-hdi Ifea

go anywhere in style. One
size fits all. Many colors.

8up«r-thir»ty terrydoth,
wide multicolor stripes.

The Hastings Banner
HIPPIES LYCRA* EXTRA LONGLEG 828
■isutaa
*099

A
Considerate of all
wishes and circumstances

M COUK. tritof

gj COTTON
TO PANTIES

|o the departed is our vleadtavl aim
.
maintaining always the higheu standard of

S'R'
lUDfT

Rubeau

LEONARD

ICUIA1

(^LIMITED QUANTITIES • JULY ONLY?)
AU

C. H. Leonard

Look fnr famnua 'Trade-^iame' la belt on tha
ikinga you buy . . . you'U find thorn hero!

Parmaloei
124 East State Street

ShtWJL

FUNERAL HOME
Jack D. Osgood

I® Bum iinwu nniunimni

Telephone W-l 5-2471
pi.

GuvaiUNd io check perkptalioa who# oUwrs Uil.

Jefferson at Walnut

3194

SERVICE DAYNIGHT

SHOP

SAVE
BEN

AND
AT

FRANKLIN

C cotton* pre-ahrunk to
Fin*
fit Siei 5. S, im 7.

I I.

to Grant Fun control of the Missis­
sippi also meant dial the Southern
flcult to place the Vicksburg victory states were rather effectively divided
to prop® perspective
with Ihe Western area cut off from
communication with portion* to the
east of the Big River.
broqght the entire length of the
Gettysburg has been called the
High Waler Mark" of the Con­
federacy. Never again did a suable
Ing the product* pf Northern indus­ Bouthem army advance northward,
tries could more unimpeded up and even though there were successful

Mrs. Seymour of
Michigan Law
Lake Odessa Dies Requires Calves

A O *3 4 1 1

give the Federal government adequate
—of Infinitely more significance in

�Dunes Hot Rodder'

Potent* Announce

th* marriage ot

to 11 pm. shirt enjoyed a potluck
jento luncheon at Tydai part last
week honoring one of their group.
M-s. Rachael Kaufman of Alto, who
is retiring from her nursing duties on
Use hospital staff.
The Bernard Hook family have

belongs to a
bridge group called The Sandwich
Club. This because they bring Uwlr

their

——
HUM, r ■
u»ey invited their husband, for
the passenger* time at Lake potluck picnic dinner party and U
m. Florence handled U» locale waa at the home of Mi
like a "hot rodder-" George
caught the most flab, but not U&gt;e
Uggert. Fred caught a 17-lncb bass
and Vine a nine-Inch bluegill.

Hasting* Speedy Wash
OFFIXJ

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wo»h - Dry - Fold
90-Mlnuta Service

Engagement Told

Ninth Year of Sorvlco In lorry County

gagement of their daughter, Ruth,
The Willard Smiths entertained
to Gerald Benjamin; son at Mr. and
Mr*. Lyle Benjamin. R4 lente. The
bride-elect is a student at Lake- Ung* Pointe Saturday evening.

bridge table*
could play.

ployed at Ionia by the National

WI civi I, » H. crhn stamps

ao

each

fouraoma

Agnes Smith entertained
turd ay morning at
J Colfax for the

Miss

Bradford White.

Alice B. Ogilvie
And Roger Wallace
Married Saturday

been employed there for a number
pleasantly surprised when on their
third wedding anniversary, which

County Welfare director. Mrs Mar- *7

wc,t P*005

vacationing along the Lake Superior । The Rev. Willard H, Curtl, read the
region for a week
double ring ceremony In the presence
Dr Wd Mr* IU..1.1 L^paur, ol
Detroit were gucsu of the Earl ColeThe attendants were Mr. and Mr*,
nuns severally, the post week Andrew Mitchell of Battle Creek.
They were called here because of the
Mr
Mr* Wallace we at present
death of his mother. Mrs. Stella! taking a trip through Canada.
Lampman.
The Gerald Lawrences and Richard
TASTE TREATS
Cooks were guret* of Charlotte friends
I A J I C IhCAIJ
Frankfort wa* a house guest of Mr. for tb^ annual Rotary Ladles Night
from the
and Mr*. Glenn Storrs and David chicken barbecue party at the Darrell
Johnson farm home Thursday evening. |
«
Mr. and Mrs Radford Stidham
arrived Wednesday evening from j visited Mr. and Mra. Robert Reed at .
Lexington. Kv
Ky . to spend a long Kaxt T airas over the weekend
holiday with her parents. Mr. and
Mr and Mrs Orville VanWie and !
Mr* Willard Arnold.
Richard returned recently from an
Mis* Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. enjoyable vacation, seeing some of
and Mr*. Lowell Miller of Rockford. the eastern side of Michigan On
Ill, I* spending a few weeks with the trip they visited Greenfield Vil­
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. lage and Museum at Detroit,
Norval Nielsen. R3 Hastings Mrs. crossed the tunnel into Windsor.
Miller la a daughter of Mr. and Canada, and also crossed the Blue
Mr*. Nielsen. Another daughter. Water Bridge at Port Huron. They
Mr*. Nancy Nielsen, a nurse at visited the Mackinac Straights
Bridge and the newer International
Bridge, between Saulte Ste. Marie.
They are all to return to Hasting* Michigan, and Saulte Ste. Marte.
on July • to ipend a week with tha Canada. On the return trip, they
Nielsens. Ann is to return home
with h*r four sister*.
Grand Haven.
Mr*. Laura Duncan and daughter.
Mr and Mrs Gerald L Merrill
Doreen, of Hickory Corner* visited I and children of Detroit were Sun­
Mr* Russell Biro of Wall lake on i day visitors of Mrs. Lorna Slocum
Wotch While
Bunday.
and Mr*. Melna Merrill of Hastings
Helen Hecker and Sharon Hecker and the Albert Leos of Algonquin
We Make ’Em!
lake. Mr. and Mrs Merrill. Nancy
of Monday with Helen a mother, Mr*. Ann and David James returned
home Sunday afternoon, leaving
rith Mrs. Melva Merrill. Suarrived Sunday from Cora) Gables.
en and Linda with Mrs Loma Slo-I FROSTED &amp; DECORATED
an W. Walnut street, for two month*. cum, to spend their vacation. David ,
Reynolds Cordes flew here from James was born 10:05 am, March I
Raleigh. N. C. Tuesday to visit hl* 15. weighing OS pounds at Henry 1
Ford hospital Ln Detroit.
TRY SOME TODAY
Mr*. Wealey Edmonds was a'
July 4th holiday.
The Raymorul Kenyon family of house guest of her daughter-lnOPEN DAILY
Garden City visited her parents. the law. Mrs. Charlotte Edmonds. In
Bedford from Wednesday until!
Friday.
I
union. Roy. who ha* been

Personal Mention

Superette

205 N. Michigan

FRESH DONUTS

Plain 59c doz.

Donuts 69c doz.

REG

•

rot?0*

year* and also elected as a member of
the Executive Board of the Wayne
County School Board Mentioning the
Kenyon*, th!* is also of interest—
Mra. Gerald Fuller of Mason, the
former Jean Kenyon, is the assistant
bill clerk in tlie office of the Secretary
of tlw Senate at the State Capital in

KHIOWINC OUt tXTMSKM

(jou'll love our

[ BAKED GOODS
FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEND
Hamburg &amp; Hot Dog Bunt—Garlic Toait (ready to e&amp;ttl

HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS

MATTRESSES «r BOX SPRMGS

$1941

$ 5450

$39.88

$3950 ....
$4958 ....

$2441

5 69.50 .

$4948

$29.11

$69.88

$5958 ....

$34.11

$ 9950
$11950 ...

NOW
. $89.88

RIG.
$119.50

HN.se..

$ 9948

$119 58
$159.50

$10948
$12948

$18958

$14948

. $10948

$4948

$ 7950
$ 8950 .

$59.88

.. $11948

$19958 ..

.. $14941

$10950 .

$79.88

$6948

OCCASIONAL

CHAIRS

NOW
.. $3941

RIO.
$24.50 Fireside ...

NOW
. $18.88

.. $4941

$29.50 Recktr_____

.. $19.88

$6948

$ 8950 7-pc.
$ 9950 7-pc.

$39.50 Swivel
...
$4950 Swivtl locker

.. $24.88

$7948

$12950 9-pc.

$9948

$5950 Recliner ....

.. $39.88

TABLE LAMPS

CARPETING

END TABLES

All sew selection I*
choice of size* and color*.

Rich synthetic Tweed*

Blond Step type.
Trimmed with brass.

Per Sq. Yd.

*19”

NOW
$3948

RIG.
$ 59.50 .
$ 6950 .

$16950 .

RIG. $9.95

REG. $5.95

Walldorf Coke (family size)

78c

Coffee Cakes

58c

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

1EG. row

.. $29.88

9x12 RUGS

ua

11.95

FABRIC
Casuals
For Men

PRICI

DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS

■ LAKE ODESSA AMR HASTINGS
(117 W. State St., Ph. 945-4172)

Men's Sizes 6-12

Boys

299

88

(1 Mi. E. on M-50. Haddix Lumber Bldg.)

Dinner Rolls—all kinds

FAMOUS STYLE Canvas
Court Shoe
from HAStlNGS
CUT-RATE
SHOE STORE

QUALITY FURNITURE
■

)

&lt; White or wholewheat •

8-fc. $12950 .. $99.88

DINETTE SETS

1MAW IK. 2, 95

Sandwich Bread

$ 9950 .. $6948
He. $11950 .. $79.88

SOFA BEDS, LOUNGES

. $ 6948
.. $ 7948

$ 9950 ..
$14958 .

- $59.81

H&gt;&lt;. $ 7940

McIntyre. The Carters have been in
Washington. D. C, this post year
where Atty. Carter has held a clcrkshlp with US. JOsUce Douglas. They
will return home to California next
month and Atty. Carter will begin
ills teaching duties at Stanford Uni­
versity law School.
Mra Edward Barrett will return to
her horn* in Florida this Friday driv­
ing south with Lansing friends, who
are her neighbor* to the Sunshine
State.
John Armbruster flew here from

Garlic Bread . . . Ready for grill or oven . . . Just great!
(Comes in s toil bag*

8-jk.

2 FC LIVING ROOM SUFTU
RIG.
$ 1958 .

$79.81

BUNK BQ) OUTFITS
RIG.
NOW
6-Pc. $ 6950
$49.88

4-FIICCI BEDROOM SUITES

ODD CHESTS

NOW
. $3448

Ria.
$ 4958 .

NOW
$1448

$1958____
$2958 ....

lerealing.
The John Ingram family are vaca­
tioning this week at Deep lake.
Member* of the Jared Carter family
are visiting her grandparents. the
John Armbrusters, at Gun lake this
week Wednesday cvmtng they will be

Imported
Leather
Sandals

I to 12
4’9

Men's Sizes 6-12

�Pan e—TWT HASTING* BVTNFR
naraday, Joly 4. IKS

The Dennis Stevens
Now 'At Home'
After Honeymoon

Sallie I. Blanks
Charles K. Smelker
Wed al Wyandotte

reception held at the bride's
hbme. After a wedding trip to
Mackinac Island, the couple will
mazoo. Michigan.
The bride Is a graduate of Wyan­
dotte Roosevelt High school and at­
tended Western Michigan Univergree in merchandising next Janu­
ary. The bridegroom, a graduate
of Hastings High school, attended
Western Michigan University and
will continue to work toward his
degree while employed at Checker
Motor Company.

Mr. and Mra. John Scobey enter-

81st birthday Three picnic tables were
the family attended

Out of town

Mrs. Clinton Scobey and Sallv of
Grand Raoids Mrs. Green received
many lovely gifts and cards

Knight* of Columbus

Country Style

HAM DINNER

One at the grandest reunions cook

Sunday, July 14

Hilliards, Michigan
11:00 A. M. ). 5:00 P.M.

Adult* $1.50 Children 75c

Miss Nancy Kay Moore, daughter
of Mr. and Mra. Melvin K. Moore.
6664 North Ionia road, and William
Mra. Cart P. Ostergren of New­
burgh. N. Y, were united In mar­
riage in the Congregational Church
tn Vermontville at 3 pm., Saturday,
June 22.
read by the Rev. Harold Johnson.
Homer

of

Coopersville.

ing a gown of white taffeta. The
fitted bodice featured elaborate ap­
plique at the neckline and down the
front. The full length sleeves fell
Into points over the wrists, and the
bouffant skirt, witii tiers of bows
al the bock, fell Into a train. Her
elbow-length veil of Illusion was
secured by a small crown, and she
carried a cascade of pink rose buds
and white carnations

cent*. Over the front of the skirt
were lace appliques. The bock feaFmnlss ot Nmlnllle.
tured dropped ruffles, edged io I 'Incidentally. Becky Lower graduwlde lace and flowing Into a chape! ated from college a year ago and I*
train Her fingertip veil was secured now teaching school In East Lansing.)
to a miniature crown of seed pearls'--------'
"’
'
’

Patricia Arntson of Lansing, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Sharon
Pierce and Miss Carole Pierce, both

cade bouquet of pink roses and fem
with streamers tied in lover's knots
with pink rosebuds.
MU* Deanna Mead of Nashville
was the bridesmaid. She wore a
i mint gwgn ballerina length gown of
nylon chiffon over taffeta, featur। Ing a bouffant skirt and a jacket
| of chantilly lace. Her headpiece wa*
MRS RAYMOND LEWIS INMAN. JR
a white circlet of flower* with chin
length matching veil. She carried
, a colonial bouquet of yellow and
• white mum* with mint green
and Larry Maupin of Dowilng.
,■ streamers.
whl,e
The bride's mother wore a beige.■
The Misses Joyce and Joan Gross.
| lace covered sheath dress with| sisters of the bride, and Miss Dawn
1 white accessorte*. and a corsage of Michaels of Otsego were the bridrs’
pink rose* Mrs. Inman wore a, maids. They wore yellow dresses.
white Aheath dress with a jacket' identical to the maid of honor's
trimmed in red and navy blue with
, with headpiece* and veils matching
The Urbandale Methodist Church matching accMsories and a corsage
j rled similar bouquets with yell aw
urelay afternoon. June 29, of the
streamers.
)
ot the bride's parents following the
Flower girls were Miss Karen
ley and Raymond Lewis Inman. Jr. ceremony. Miss Judy Sinclair took Kidder, daughter of Mr and Mrs 1
The Rev Donald 8. Wlnegar of­
Thomas Kidder, and Miss Cynthia I ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Paul
Tom
Hunt.
Mrs.
Charles
Mlrkie.
ficiated at the double ring ceremony
Orsbom. daughter of Mr. and Mra.' Kesler. R4 Hastings, announce
Mrs Robert Ball and Miss Bobbithe engagement of their daughter,
Jean Holmes helped serve. Miss
guests.
Doreen, of 1245 Weber Drive,
Baskets of pink and white gladioli, Erma Severance and Miss Mary Donald Kosbar.
। Lansing, to Alvin Schafer, Pewa­
palms and candelabra decorated Lovelace helped with the gifts.
Jerry Terpening of Galesburg mo. son of Mrs. William Schafer
the altar.
a while dress with white accessories brother of the groom. Robert Til-1 Pewamo. A Nov. 18 wedding Is be­
Flfl Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs when they left for a trip through burt. IT. and Rick Buehler were.the' ing planned.
Raymond L. Inman of Rl Dowling upper Michigan and Canada and groomsmen. Ushers were. Roderick
they will be at home after July 7. Ward and Norman Barlow.
are the parents of the couple.
'
:■
For her wedding the bride wore at Rl. Clear Lake, Dowling.
Out of town guests were from
a floor length gown of white lace
in a floral print dress of blue tones
over taffeta with a chapel train. Kalamazoo. Union City. Athens. with white accessories and the
The bodice had a scoop neckline Sherwood. Galesburg. Battle Creek. groom's mother wore a print dress
with long sleeves, coming to a point Dowling. Delton. Hastings and Nash­ with white accessories. Both moth­
at the wrists and small covered ville,
ers' had white carnation and pink
buttons down the bock. Her bouf­
rosebud corsages
fant. finger-tip veil was held in Mrs. Virginia Truman, aunt of the
A reception was held in the
Theresa Blowers, of Otsego,
piwcc
with a tiouoie
double crown oi
of lace
ibcc
place *iui
church parlors following the wed­
and pearls. She carried a bouquet i fore the rehearsal on June 27.
ding. Miss Ruth Petenon had daughter of Mr and Mra. Virgil
of pink roses with streamers ’------ 1
Blowers, and John McClain of Del­
Ing down.
ton.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
POST SCRIPT
The wedding Crurfimel, assisted with gifts, Miss
Edith Kelzer and Miss April Fox McClain, were united In marriage
were al the punch bowl. Mrs Enn* Methodftt Church by Rev. Georg*
She wore a pink dress of silk or­ mother, who also made the four------- -----------------------------------ganza over taffeta with a scoop tiesed wedding cake.
Miller.
Twenty guests
were present.
helping serve, were. Mrs Lindsay
neckline and short sleeves "and a
The matron of lionor was Mrs
Hutt. Mrs Maurice Greenfield. Mrs. Carl Baker of Hastings. She wore a
ballerina length bell shaped skirt
Lawrence
Hewitt,
Mr*
Charles
Her hat was a pink bow with a
Oowered, blue and white ballerina
chin length veil attached and she
length silk dress and white kid
For traveling the bride chose a shoes and carried a bouquet of
carried a bouquet of pink and white
powder blufe dress of dacron and pink camaUons.
carnations. The bridesmaids were.
Sixty friends and reiaUvts of
Miss Patricia Puller of Hastings
The bride wore a ballerina length
sage of pink rosea taken from her white organza nylon gown with
llng. Their dresses and hats were helped them celebrate their sliver wedding bouquet
three quarter length sleeves. Bor­
After a trip through northern dering the skirt were sprays of
Identical to the matron of honor wedding anniversary Bunday. June 30.
Michigan and Canada, the couple white embroidered flowers The
and in an aqua shade They all car­
ried pink and white carnations
same spray* of flowers, decorated
Tom Schwencer of Battle Creek (Oale) Chamberlin of Norfolk. Va_,
with sequin* and pearls, were on
Out of town guests were from the bodice. She wore white kid
wold of Cleveland. Ohio, and Robert Galesburg. Nashville. Belding, shoes and carried a cascade of
Grand Rapids and Otsego
white carnation*
ADVERTISED IN
The flower girl was Nancy Mc­
READER S DIGEST
ried on June 25, 1938. by Die Rev.
Clain. and she wore a blue nylon
Hartman of the Church of Goa in Thursday. May 16. at Ute church dress and white shoes. She carried
Kalamazoo.
before the rehearsal
a basket of white rosebud* and
Die occasion was highlighted by
forget-me-nota
The best man was Michael NusThe J. Franklin Huntleys leave this
grandchild, eight - week - old Gregory- Wednesday with their trailer on a baum of R2 Delton and the usher
Todd CiumberUn. whs was born in trip through Northern Michigan and was Carl Baker of Hastings.
wiuu., »«..
a.
i.iniuu
A reception followed at the home
Canada lor
for io
10 any*
days rji
En route U.C-,
th»ey will
OueaU were from Kalamazoo. Battle visit their son. Dennis Huntley who
attended by 75 guests
» cviipavyru Mi iw
tings anti Delton.
The newlyweds are taking a trip
for the Summer
through northern Michigan. When
they return, they will reside at
11045 South Wall Lake road, Delton
The bride Is a graduate of Otsego
High school and Is employed at the
Hastings City Bank.
The groom is a Delton High
school graduate, and Is employed at
E. W. Bliss company of Hastings.

Urbandale Methodist |
Church is Setting
For Lovely Nuptials

Wlnegar

panled by Mrs. Carroll W. Shance.

ln« in polnu „nr tn. wruu. Tl»
H"'h !Jf~
Ixxto -u or olramn Urn -Ith n
‘“r‘
scalloped sabrlna neckline tH,.,. M-irtbi). Esther Becker (Mr*. Homer),
med wuh seed pearls and’ IrtdL- I
. Pau*,’’

। bride.
David

Theresa Blowers,
John McClain Wed
Sunday Afternoon

Ship’n Shore

carefree
shirt with
Tee-Tab
pocket

Mrs. Swift Noble and Miss Ber­
nice Pennock of Kalamazoo and
Mra Bertha Kuhn of Hastings were
luncheon guests of Grace Edmunds
on Thuraday. June 27. Miss Ed­
monds returned to Kalsmazoo with
Mra Noble and Miss Pennock Fri­
day. June 28. they attended a
double anniversary tor Mrs E. H.
Pate and Mr. and Mrs. David Kel-

Ostergren

of

Newburgh.

formed the duties of the best man.
land sealing-the guests were Gay­
lord Dean of Lansing, and Harry
Moore and Dennis Moore, both of
MRS LARRY

• Mr. and Mra. Keith Moore. Route
5. Charlotte, brother and sister-InMr. rt.,1
.( th.
n ,BW of lhe bridl!“ "(aster
triditm^.i uLrtrt ine
I “nd
ot ceremonies for the
gtayed the traditional wedding muheld m thf Oriswn!d
.
'rootn. Others assisting the guests
.
J?.. marrU«*
h" । were Mrs. Dow Nolle. Mra. Prank
father, the bride wore a gown of - - --------- -- ------------------—
white silk organza over taffeta with sing. Mrs Robert Hamlin and Mrs.
long sleeves and a scoop neckline. Kelly McNutt, both of Williamston,
Lace applique on the bodice and aunts of the bride.
down the front of the controlled
For her daughter's wedding Mra.
skirt, continuing Into the chapel Moore wore a dress of light blue
train. Her bridal veil of French nylon with white accessories. Mrs.
illusion fell from a Swedish crown Ostergren selected blue nylon Jersey
of pearls and crystals. The bridal with while accessories
bouquet was white roeea, stephaBefore leaving on her honeymoon
notls and trailing ivy.
the new Mra. Ostergren changed to
yellow linen with white accessories.
Hyde, lister of tha bride, wore a
The couple left Immediately after
gown of white embroidery over blue
taffeta with a headdress of a blue where they will make their home.
organza rose, bouffant veil and blue
The bride graduated from Ver­
shoes. She carried a bouquet of montville high school In 1958. She
white roses and pink carnations
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Wendell took a two-year secretarial course
at Ferris Institute, and has been
Miss Lynn O&amp;senhelmer and Miss employed at the Michigan Depart­
Mary Ann Warner, roommate* of ment of Health in Lansing the past
the bride at WMU. They were
Mr. Ostergren attended high
dressed in identical dresses as that
school in Newburgh. N. Y .\ gradu­
of the maid of honor.
ating in 1952. He attended the State
University of New York from 1953
to 1955. and was in the Armed
Hyde, brother ot the bride; Lyle
Johnson. Kalamazoo, and
tended Michigan Blate University,
graduating on June 9 He majored
In Agricultural Engineering and
were master and mistress of cere­ will be employed by. Continental
monies.
Grain Co. in Houston.
. The bride's mother wore a blue
linen lace Sheath with hat and
shoes to match and her corsage

Hyde Is Married.

Rev. Elliott Unites

01381368

60 Attend Silver
Anniversary Sunday

and FESTIVAL

Congregational Rites
Unite, Nancy Moore,
William Ostergren

Hastings teacher) Helen Funilss en­
tertained 27 pedagogues and former
of Rl Nashville and Dennis Ed­ pcdantlcs with a buffet luncheon at
her Thomapple lake home.
Donald Stevens of Hastings, were
united in marriage Friday, May 17
at 8 p.m. The double ring ceremonv hum of conversation.
was performed by the Rev. Russell
Grace Aten (Mra. George), Jeon
Houseman tn the First Baptist Lower (Mra. Arthur) and the Lower's
Church In the presence of 175 daughter. Becky Lower, arrived from
guests.
Battle Creek to meet Louise Buchner
from Lake Odessa, Mary Campbel)
orated with palms. candelabra and from Kalamazoo. Mabel Kiel of Grand
baskets of white gladioli and large Haven. Ruth Tnngeratrom from Man­
yellow mums. Miss Mueril Green­ istee. Marie Rowe from Big Rapids
field at the organ, accompanied «.’«! from California. Marian Williams.
Hastings guests included Harriett
Together Life’s Pathway," “1
Lard's Prayer and “We Tread.’1
tha Kulm. Grace Edmonds, Anne
Escorted to tne altar, by her fa-1 Burton, Nelle Knopf (Mrs. Theodore),
ineuaovi,
(her. U» bHde
mm, &gt; tor
”*
length gown
of peau
sole end
n:dT'
(Mr*. yrnbeth
Wolter). Leora
.lXm
l.ee with
long de
Jeered
' cr^,J
Oendd^
Finch. Smltli
Emily

In a double ring ceremony per­
formed Saturday evening. June 3.
In Glenwood Methodist Church at'
Wyandotte Miss Sallie Irene Blanks
became the bride of Charles Ken- i
neth Smelker
The bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mr* Earl E. Blanks of Wyan­
dotte and the bridegroom Is the
son of Mr and Mrs Gerald D
Smelker. of Hastings
The Rev. Jams Laupmants and
Rev. P. Glen Trembath performed
the ceremony which was attended
by 125 guests
The bride chose a floor length
grown of embroidered organdy ac­
cented by its short sleeves and
scooped neckline A panel of em­
broidery flowed down the front of
the gown, while a bustle and bow
enhanced the bock Her boufnnt
veil of imported Mik illusion fell
from a handsome cabbage rose of
silk orcanza. seed pearls and cry­
stal She carried a colonial luce
bouquet of white roses and stephanotls.
Miss Karen Feldkamp of Wyan­
dotte was maid of honoi-and brides­
maid was Miss Sherry Gilcher of
Battle Creek. They were attired
much the same as the bride in
white embroidered organdy with
short scalloped skirt. They wore
matching white cabbage roses chid

and carried colonial bouquets of
white rones and carnations
Michael Buckland of Hostings
served as best man and Joseph
Flnkbelner of Hastings and John
.Radenbaugh of Pontiac, the bride-

Grond Reunion
Brings Together
27 Pedagogues Here

Larry Schilhaneck
Palms, candelabra decorated with
pink rases and altar vases filled
with pink roses and while stock
formed the setting Sunday, June 23.
for the marriage of Miss Janet
Hyde and Larry Schilhaneck in the
Plrat Methodist Church. The Rev.
George Elliott performed the double
sence of 150 guests.
The former Miss Hyde Is the
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Hyde. 614 W. Green street, and the
groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Schilhaneck, Park street.

Suzie Anderson is
Honored at Special
Bridal Luncheon
Miss Suzle Anderson, daughter of
honored guest at a special bridal
luncheon al the Hotel Wednesday

Twenty-three ladles, all county em­
ployees. gathered to participate, pre­
senting a lovely gift to Suzle. The

match big nutcupa. and candles to
match, all in bridal color. Also there
was a lovely floral spray.
Margery Dryer presented the gift;
Midred Cole. Bonnie Strickland and
Illene Rogers assisted with the ar­
rangements. with Pat Kennedy mak­
ing the lovely corsage.
Suzle will become tlie bride of Dell

Mike Morgan. Saturday. June 29. Al!

FAMILY FUN

Schilhaneck wore a pink embroi­
dered organza sheath dress with
matching hat and shoes. Her cor-

■Day or Night-

tions.
A reception followed in the church
parlors, with Mary Morey at the
guest book, Note Stambaugh of Bay
City, Jayce Hyde of Kalamazoo and

MINIATURE GOLF
and

DRIVING RANGE

gam Zemke of Battle Creek and
bride-to-be.
Shirlee Bowen of Kalamazoo poured
the coffee.
For a wedding trip through the
Smoky Mountains, the new Mrs.
Schilhaneck wore an aqua knit suit
and white accessories and a corsage
of white roses. After July 1 the
Wednesday afternoon Mra. Stan couple will be at home In Wauke-

Mrs. Leon Manning
Is Honored Here
Before European Trip

Guests from out of town came
from Benton Harbor. Kalamazoo.
South Haven. Grand RapKL. Hart,
Newaygo and Lansing
A rehearsal party was given by
Mr. and Mrs. William Schilhaneck,
parents of the groom, at their home I
on Park street on Saturday evening.
Both of the bride's and groom's
vtoualy.
families entertained al buffet sup­
Manning by the group and also a pers for their out-of-town guests
suitcase filled with all of the craxy- on Sunday evening.
fun packages for European travels
Mrs. Manning's daughter, Mrs
Kenneth Kaasler of Casper. Wyo„

Badminton
Archery
Horseshoes
T«therball

dell entertained with a Bon Voyage

W. Walnut street. The honoree was
Mrs. Leon Manning of Grand Rap­
ids. who will leave for Europe to
join her husband, the Rev. Leon
Manning, and tier sister and hus-

T&amp;D FUN CENTER
M-37 &amp; 43 at
Wert City Limits
Hastings

This two months' holiday Includes
a three weeks' study tour In The
Holy land and in England. Dr
Larry Manning, now with the mili­
tary In New Jersey, will join his

Now you can shampoo
permanent color into your hair!

Is visiting her parents in New York.

Helena Rubinstein’s dramatic
new discovery in hair coloring I

Miss Marie Rowe of Big Rapids
was a house guest of Miss Grace
Edmonds Monday through Wed­
nesday They attended Helen Furnlss's picnic at Thornapple lake.

Unlillate
Not a rinse, but natural-look­

Don't be half-protected

Perfect for sports ar spectator pleasures.
Yours in 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton

If your insurance program doesn't adequately
cover you against major possibilities of lots, you
may wake up one day to find yourself in serious
financial trouble. It's wiser to let us check your
insurance needs now—for your home, car, family
or business. We'll give you a prompt, frank
appraisal of your situation without coat or
obligation.

. . AND MANY OTHERS. TOO

Bonnet &amp; Gown

’25O00
Buy your Diamond from o store
that has specialized in selling
them for more than 32 years

en, darken or enrich ill Cover
gray completely! Just mix

Tintiilate with peroxide and
ous sectioning. It's that easy!

18 glorious shades! T 50
JL^ms

Don’t iiut tint your hair—TINTILLATEF

randsenc

F

Shop
Alma Fingleten

your hair grows out! You can
change your hair color! Light­

White, pastels, bright tones. Sizes 30 to 40.

The

ing color that stays in until

Serving Hostings and Berry County for 32 Yean

Insurance Agency

Oree HaBklM-Mllkf'g

Phon*

120 W. STATE ST.

WI 5-4174
•VF

DF I IVF P

PHONfjWl 5 526

�2 Hatting! Boys
Attend FFA Comp
For Leadership

More Youth Need.• Ionia Free Fair
More Ambition , To Have Definite

The Hastings Banner

Unless more youths become mon
ambitious and more concerns*
Thunday, July 4, 1963
their advisors from 10 high schools
In Southwestern Michigan epent the unemployed are apt to grow,
says Dr. Archibald O. Haller, pro­
Camp held at the Michigan Educa­ fessor of sociology at Michigan definite rural accent again this
year, according to Free Pair Mana­
tional Association Camp at Bt. State University:
ger Allan M. Williams.
Mary's Lake. June 24 and 35.
This camp now In Its 15th year
L&gt;&lt;t1
Vein
1I1C11
I Fronton
of WUllam
P. ingrain
Ingram
----------1j —
-------- j-----------I'rrxnouon 01
wuiuun r.
of training officers Is jointly sponThe Hastings Klwanis Club bon"“XJ' * * P Pood
red the
the top
Barry County
Michigan Association of Future
Among the featured events will orrd
top Barry
County DairyDairy­ S!orTS f’™™1 1?ip‘‘.ls Un',1
••On the other hand, more oppor­
nounced
today
by
General
So
pertntunities are opening up for tha be the State -Championship Plow­ men at their Wednesday. June IO
Michigan Christmas tree growera
Delegates attending from the higher-statue Jobs at the poet-col­ ing Conipt on Thuraday. August 8. luncheon.
have long sheared their scotch and
The winner will rroelve a cash
lege level."
The event was In connection with
award and is eligible to compete In
nth
lib the company.
prove shape. Mfcitigan Stele Uni­
their advisor. Ted Knopf.
Art Mauch ot the Agricultural
Mra. Clyde Covell from Hastings the National Championship conIngram, who started with the Na- versity research now Indicates that
and Mrs. Lola Covell Gage of
Hons oldest food chain In 1944 as - -------—------------------------- - ----­
A Light weight pony pulling con­
Brooklyn. Mich., called on Mr. and
Of Michigan's 83 counties.
a store clerk in Charleston. III . t vide an added bonus—control of the
Mrs. Clyde Bender on Wednesday. test will top'the festivities Tues­
served In various store capacities ' troublesome pine shoot moth.
day morning An award will go to
the person whose ponies pull the
Dairymen honored Included Nor­ Including two years us manager of | "The moth Is the most serious
heaviest weight.
.
A Ac P's Monticello stores. He was j tnaect problem facing Christmas
Wednesday morning will find the man Leonard for greatest increase transferred to the Indianapolis tree growers In many areas of this
light weight tractor pulling contest In butterfat production over the Unit in 1947 where he served as an . country." MSU forester* V J Ruoffice department head until his|doIph Bn&lt;1 w. A Lemmlen point
promotion to assistant office tnan- out --Our Judies show the shearheablst weight
500 lbs- ot butterfat last year
nger of the Detroit Unit in I960j
,delay coms nothing and gives
Friday, August 9, Is Farmer1* । Thv f“*low'nK herds averaged Two years later he was transferred । gcxxl trw quality
over “
500
lbs.
Hubert
Day and morning ibow.
“ »
“ of butterfat: »"
—'
to the Louisville Unit In a similar
„.
...
educational and entertaining ac­ Long, Woodland, 17.045 lbs of milk
h-M
,hu
.no.
and oou
ana
850 lbs.
idb. or
of outienat;
butterfat; rsowaru
Howard . ■
tivities for rural families.
rwent Prom°&lt;,on
p.,, ul ltKYouth dre not forgotten as com- Johnston. Nashville. 15.084 lbs. of
Ingram and hl* wife. Harriet are
thu* improving tree form,
Ulion will be held on 4H and milk and 579 Ibe. of butterfat: Ronture Fanners of America levels. aid &amp; Gerald Anders. Delton, 15.772 I natives of Charleston. Hi. They jjt a|w increases business by atlmu--- -. । have four , children.a&gt; Steven.,17: 1Uung more branching
Many departments also feature fat: F.
j. &amp; Glen Kaechele. Way- I Roru-. 15; WUllam. 11. and Janet. |
Judging In special categories for
; Rudolph and Lemmlen note that
land. 15364 lbs. of milk and 549 Iba. 8.
•
young people.
: shearing gets rid of bud*1 tempo­
D
%
Other events present competition of butterfat; Wayne Ferris. Dow-1
, rarily Buds provide shelter and
in horse*, cattle, sheep, swine, poul­ Ung. 15.202 iba. of milk and 538 lbs *A/:|I-„J Kl^knle
I food for the moth
try. floriculture, needlecraft, agri­ of butterfat; Gerald Endres. Clark*-| W1110TO INICHOIS
I "Shearing may clip off the bud
culture.
bee*
and
honey,
baked
...
with the moth Inside" they point
AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two bed­
goods,
canned
goods,
china
and
rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen,
r&gt;
Word was received here this week out- "Or It may eliminate buds
art. and hobby crafts.
Merle Hammond. Dowling, 14362
bath just seat and lavatory, basament with coal furnace, has attached
death of- ;J. Willard Nichols. | while moths are »tlll on the twig*
lbs of milk and 517 lbs of butterfat; ■I of
--«athe
- -----,
sr,..&gt;, Utah
tiiih
' Roth Drocessec set rid of the oe&gt;t "
garage. Would sell on contract for
...$3,000.00
Wayne Pennock. Nashville. 11.686 I «• °f Moab.

Rural Accent

Kiwanis Honors
Barrv
Dairvmen
y
y

A&amp;p Promote!
Wil,iam InSrnm

Delay in Pruning
Christmas Trees
Controls Pine Moth

K

IN TOWN 5 COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
HERE IS A REAL GOOD BARGAIN IN CARLTON TWP. on nice lot
100 » 300’. All on one floor, a bungalow, has targe living room,
with wall to wall carpeting, three real nice bedrooms, with walk-in
closets, targe dining room, full bath, modern kitchen, aluminum
windows some Thermo glass, t*r and half garage, new oil furnace,
house is well insulated, four rooms are paneled, paved driv»way.
space for nice garden, close to new school, would--■-*-------"
furnished, this place Is priced for quick sale at ..
..Ilt.SOO.OO
A REAL GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND, has two bedrooms with closets

I Diei in Utoh

ANOTHER HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has been re-built and It In
room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floors, kitchen,
full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there is »■ swell kitchen,
one stall garage, nice location for$12,900.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette.

bath with stool, lavatory and shower, basement with drain, healed
with gas space heater, new double garage, cement block construc­
tion. new 3" wall. 114’ deep, attached to sewer, also "a two story
garage with workshop, large storage room in attic, dining room and
REAL GOOD HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT with two
bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, alining room, .
kitchen and bath, carpeting on living room and dining room, linoleum

dews and screens, is Insulated, carpeled, breezeway and

INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs
apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and
ol down, gas
..$7,500.00

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405

lated. for only . .,

...$9,500.00
A HOMETTE TRAILER HOUSE 18 a 34*1 situated on two lots at AL
down for------------------------------------------------------ -------------$6,000.0

A BEAUTIFUL HOME, on large landscaped lot on North Broadway, has
living room 15 x 21’. dining room 15 » 15' family room 21 x 21’.

full lot. It insulated. This in a
$17,300.00

$13,100.00

draperies, for ...

AND AT NASHVILLE ON MIDDLE STREET a brick home has three
bedrooms upstairs and down a living room. den. dining room, kitchen

$7,900.00

$10,000,00
A REAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two

kitchen, utility room,, full bath, all hardwood floors, has cellar with
stall garage, is insulated, lots of cupboards and four large closets.
&gt;11 inr
&lt;o nnn nn

NEARLY NEW HOME ON McCANN ROAD, has two bedrooms with
room with fireplaea. kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace,
haa 24 x 28’ attached garage, situated on Vi acre lot. for $14,000.00

A BEAUTIFUL NEW HQME AY ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room
with a flreplace, dining room and kitchen combined, three real nice
bedroom*, full bath, full basament with oil heating plant, attached

INSURANCE

Accident b Sickness

Fire • Liability

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

.500.00

A NICE COTTAGE all pr&gt; one floor at Sundago Park. Thornapple lake.

■•5W

Gordon
Ironside Agency

A NICE NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, living room.

matter water softener, disposal, two car garage, all for $26,500.00

s.de toilet, is furnished, heated with oil burner, lot is 50’ on lake
and 100 ft. deep, will sell on land contract with $1,500.00 down,
and $50 00 per month, for.....--------------------------------$7,000.00
YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN I^MU- nice place all on on«
, living room, two bedroom*, k'lenM |rtd full bath, has base-

BANNER WANT AD8 PAY

lbs. of milk and 512 Iba. of butter- I J** w“ , * yo
fat: Oscar Kaechele, MlddlcvtUe. | U}™"”
10.033 lbs. of milk and 510 lbs. of Nichols of Carlton township and .
of Hastings.
He attended high school in Has­
rence. Hickory Comers. 13,068 Iba.
tings and was In World War I.
of milk and 506 lbs. of butterfat; serving In France A few years alter
Richard Krebs. Lake Odessa. 13318
the war he went West and settled
lbs. of milk and 508 Iba. of butter­ In Moab. Utah, where he married
fat; Wendell Potter. Bellevue. 13.­ Ida Larsen in 1921, who survives
709 Iba. of milk and 504 Iba. of but­ him
terfat.
Others who survive him are a
sister. Emma (Mrs Gilbert Pisheri.
Mr. and Mra. Richard Kenyon of New Jersey; his brother. Morti­
and family of Saginaw were here mer C Nichols, of Hastings and
for the weekend to attend the Ken­ another sister. Lusena &lt;Mrs Fred
yon family reunion, and visit her Henneyi. of Carlton township
mother. Mra. Mildred Burns. Mrs.
The state flower of Michigan is
Burns retuhied with them for a
week In Saginaw.
I the Apple Blocaom.

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME lost out of town on 15-ac'e plot,
has large living room with fireplace. Is carpeted, dining room, kitchen.

135.000.00
A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hops
..$3,150.00
RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings,
all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod-

birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpentlng. double
garage and a ear port (doubleI --------------- ----------------- $12,000.00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, s real* nice one on Guernsey lake for
$1,700.00
TWO VACANT LOTS In hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and
FOUR CABINS 2Mt MILES OUT. earn one has three rooms and bath.

410,500.00
A REACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two
bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and

insulted, on large beautiful lot. for .......$17,000-00

..$6,600.00

NEW TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, right on the lake.
room, den, and on next level family room, kitchen and bath, oil heat,
aluminum siding is Instated, has storm windows and screens, real
good shore, for---------------- ....------------------ 1------------- $12,600.00
A PEACH OF A TRAILER HOUSE la Belvadare) 1951 model. 50’ will
.$3,000.00
HOUSE AND LOT FOUR MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS right on M-43.
it Is all on one floor with living room 11
x 22 ft. and dining

A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres dose In Va
mile of river front, lob of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00
Green Meadows has (LI shaped living and dining room, fireplace
In living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath, has oak floors in

$14,000.00

OUT AT THORNAFPLE LAKE A BUNGALOW with living room, one

tank, stove and refrigerator, good well.'
$5,250.00

$6.500.00
A WONDERFUL 160-ACRE F
tings, price
$27,000.00
RIAL COOO HOME REAL CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT with
three bedrooms upstairs and down living room, dining room, one

IN THE 2nd WARD. • nice Amforfabls home with
and down one bedroom.
room, dating room.

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice
' rts up. and down, a living room, dining room,
$8,400.00
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three

living room, dining room, kitchen and Yi bath, all done in Colonial
except two bedrooms, has car port, Is Insulated, aluminum siding,
gas hot water heat, large lot$18,500,00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2od WARD, upstairs

$6,500.00
A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND.
hallway up

AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a real large home in excellent location; has
----- ---i—i-------- — u...
wj|| Mn on |&gt;rxj contract
$13,000.00
A REAL NICE HOME ON W
STREET, ha*- two bedrooms with

loti of cupboards, (gat or electflc) hat hardwood floors, full base­
ment, gat conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water.

-$5,800.00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00
AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, f
bungalow, with living room,
” ” '* *• ------------------ 1—
I. kitchen end two full
10 ft., for $13,500.00
131 ACRE FARM IN WOOOLA
ELTON TOWNSHIPS,
lii drained tiled,
for NS.BOO.00

IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms upboat goes with It foei_____________________ $7,350.00
NICE LOT OH GUERNSEY LAKE for.$1,000.00
THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
A YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT LEACH LAKE has living room, two
bedrooms, kitchen and bath and utility room, oil furnace, double
garage. This Is on a two acre desirable lot. suitable site for store or
recreation or cabins ..............$6,500.00
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
most any business for.$10,000.00
52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with tivs room house, ha* liv­
ing room dining room, kitchan, bath and two bedroom*, garage and
chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00
AN IDEAL,OFFICE BUILDING tooted on JeHereon Street; building Is

I m Carol Benner

RECEPTIONIST

Every day. I see hundreds of people come through
the doors at HCB . . . people whose hobbies may be
knitting, or hunting, or stamp collecting. But they all
have one thing in common . . . they’re planning for
the future. Our business is to help you with those
plans, be they loans, savings or consultation. Come
in and see us anytime. Remember, we want to be
your banker!

$10,000.00

HASTINGS SALESMEN

ESTATE
OKER

Hostinqs Citq Bnuk
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Hastings Own ‘Olympic Games’ Friday Afternoon

�Hastings, Delton
College
vonege Grants
(/ranis
Grads Earn Bliss
Two Hastings area
am residents are
annual Scholarship Awards

Pro­

M ffStrSL® Invite Public
«

t

II on Vacation

To rme
Pine iLake on
In(lcP«nd

io

UHicers tor United '
Church Women

of Sociology 200." ». Shegw &amp;&gt;■ flit K49TIWG4 BlWrV-Fsge &gt;
yano; Pennville high school, three Thunday, July 4, 1M3

Farms, Ranches
In Montana Hosts
To Area 'IH’ers

Chong K. Lewe; Allegan high
school, four lioum, meeting at 1

white la h
ty'a 4H Exchange trip this week
should be enjoying life on farms
and ranches near Havre. Mont., and

The group is scheduled to arrive
back In Hastings on July 7.
bers wrote “On Saturday. June 22.
our bus arrived at the Court Hour-c
about 4:30 am. Before leaving at

United Church Women of Hastings

la a graduate of Delton

miniature golf, horse-shoes
thuffteboard are available.

and

by The Banner beside the bus. Our
first stop was on the Indiana toll
road. We ate lunch at Rockford.
Ill. and our first scenic stop was

to « graduate of Hastings High
tool and Wans to enter Mctogan

and explained the work
Church Women after her address.
a raft parade—to be Judged for the
The United Church Women to
colorful, and most clearly defined
renewable each year mull gradu­
ation. subject only to continued do* church women which makes it theme by the following Judges:
Harold Braford of Delton, Joe
student eUgtbOUy. They are awardOtsego, Lynn Jensen of

slon studies and projects.
To qualify as a candidate, each
* help in building a woi
applicant must meet the following tian community.

graduate of fairly recent date with
a good scholastic rating' take'
qualifying teste prescribed and ad­
ministered by the Company: HD!
out an application form secured
from the division personnel office

Tha ringing of “God Bless Amerlwhlch will be followed by a patroitlc

PhD, of the Western Michigan
University Speech Department.
I
At sunset, the largest assortment
the enjoyment of the mectotora.

How Is Your Child's
Accident IQ?

Armed Forces
-News Notesundergolng two weeks active duty
training as a seaman recruit at the
Naval Training Center, Great

cident toil to coming up. Would

naval orientation and history, mili­
tary etiquette and drill, physical
fitness, swimming and survival, first
aid. shipboard safety precautions
and sentry duty. Recreation and a
rigorous physical fitness program
University, pelted MN sixth - will round out the training. Upon
completing the training period the
Reservists will return home to re­
swimming, walking, bicycle riding join their local units.

potentially dangerous situation?

equipment operation, projection
printing and the loading and pro­
cessing of ground and aerial' film
Ainnan Streeter is a graduate of
Thornapple-Kellogg High school.

Dave A. Johnson
Dies Saturday at
Bradenton, Fla.
I. JohnBtdfcrd and Battle Creek areas wlvo
died early Saturday at Bradenton.
Fla, are to be held at 1:» pm. Wed­
nesday. July 3, at the Henton-Smith
Funeral liomc.

Master Sergeant Bruce M. Wat-

ateed.

the Military Air Transport Service

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

The sergeant received advanced
training In leadership and manage­ James and Cecelia &lt;Burkert&gt; Johnment. The course Included study in
Justice. Air Force history,
By Mri. Jamet Springer military
human relations, world affairs and married Erla Davis in 1921.
related subjects. Sergeant Watson.
In addition to his wife, he is sur­
Vived by a daughter. Mrs. Jake (Doris)
discussed and temporary officers
to his permanent unit al Ent APB. HUL Battle Creek; three grpiglchlii until a formal
drtn; hU mother. Mra. Cecelia Owen,
Woodman. Kenneth Rltchfleid called
Hast In*;'.; a sister. Mra. Robert • Helen i
Scott, Hastings, and a brotJier, HowUiey should select the engineering
ant. ol Casso|&gt;olis.
family and Mark Scott were Bunday Gertrude. 1* the daughter of Mr.
IN JUFT IS MlftUTIS
Angetee. Calif.
IF YOU WAVS TO
president: Mrs. WUllard Curtis, aScBlrthSCRATCH TOUR ITCH,
Alrman Third Class Michael R
Mrs. Russell Bender were named
assigned to Westover APB. Maas,
executive board members and Mra.
following his graduation from the &gt;»•« Hth. •)
Robert B Godfrey chairman for
United Steles Air Force technical ।IACOBS PHA
constitution and bylaws.
At the September meeting plans married June 22 In BchuyisrsvtDe. training course for photographers1
will be made to hold World Com­
munity Day in early November.
WUUf WEAWR TDWlO ’
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
MAKKYOU8OIL.
Johncock and Mrs. Ronald Anders
ATT MAN OROCR.
646 W. Green Street
Bumtoy service II am. Subject:
Prairieville Township hall. About 33
friends and neighbors Joined in will­
Bunday school 11 am.
Wednesday service 7:48 pm.
ing Jean and Burl a tong and happy
Reading room open to the public marriage. CongratulationsI
Wednesdays and Saturdaya from 2
Raymond. Arid granddaughter, Agnes
ions of other faiths through Inter­
faith committees.
There are 68 local councils in
Michigan representing approxi­
mately 2,000,000 women.

g£gfSUY

nW"

COAT8 GROVE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Think of Hi■ cold winter

Cell

WI

5-3354 for our courteous

Fuel Oil.

EBCAUKIN
WI 5 3354

be president of Library club next

Lansing Lifeguard

Western Offers
Extension Courses
In Southwestern Michigan coun­
ties ciasses will begin July 8. spon­
sored by the Division of Field Serv­
ices. Western Michigan University,
in cooperation with county school
superintendents.
College credit may be earned In
these classas. Classes will meet
three and one-half hours daily on
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday. AU but one of the classes
will meet for three weeks, with a
Physical Science class at Allegan
meeting for four weeks. Classes be­
gin at 8:30 am., unless ottierwlxe
noted.
Enrollment wlU be conducted at
the initial class session, with tuition
being llfl per semester hour.

B.F.Goodrich

PF
with exclusive
magic" wedge
AT
CbT-JMTF
SHOIITOM

ALLEGAN COUNTY-"Prlnclples

Shay's
Heating Service

of convot ploy ihoei for your
youngsters! It means POSTURE
FOUNDATION — the rigid
wedge that helps distribute
weigh! properly . . . decreasing
foot and leg strain. You'd find
it only in famous P-F Flyers
— so bring in the children for
a pair today! Mode in America.'

417 W. Madison

Williamson and Homa

Service on All Makes
PHONI WI 5-5991

$9O, $100 even $120
FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR

Trade Now On A FRIGIDAIRE

cock entertained their children Bun-

tlon. A Miss JaneUe Johncock has

Thriftiest
Frost-Proof
Frigidaire Makes!

Our lowest priced

FRIGIDAIRE
2-D00R!

Even the freezer never needs
defrosting-with exclusive
Frost-Proof system!

100-lb. zero zone freezer I
Twin glide-out fruit and
vegetable Hydrators.

trade-in allowances foe

popular-make, qualified.

Storage door has egg shelf,
butter compartment - room galore
for even tall bottles!

7 to 10-yeors-old, $100

Frigidaire dependability, tool

and $120 if it’i 5-years• 100-lb. zero zona freezer
with separate Insulated
take. Mra. Mildred Boult

INSURANCE

Township hall Saturday evening. July
10. Mra R. B. Light is planning a

Richard Aliena Saturday evening. *

fire department brought it under con-

COLEMAN
AGENCY
Earl Cilian
Jim
5 Stobbira BI4a- Hastings

libraries In Michigan called. 8I.AW.

The Altoft 4H Dairy club met I Kay James, daughter of Mr. and
Sunday. June 30. at the home of i Mrs. William James, was home this
leader. Mra. Prank K. Welnbrecht.! post weekend. Kay. who will be a
for a workshop.
, Sophomore at Central Michigan
Gate, and signs to be used at I
fair time were painted by Patricia ;
hv *
Stadel Bill Vandenberg and LynP°°' operated by the Lan­
e te kML Stress ?epoHs wTJe' •*"« Oration department. -

Crazy itorse. and interesting me­
morials in Custer. We Will spend
the night at Cody. Wyo. In the
Absaroka Lodge "

summer at their Stuart lake
The Jim Springers wen
Worship hour. 10:10 am. Subatl- Thuraday evening callers
A tovely Children's Day program
Christian Endeavor Tuesday, 7 waa presented Sunday evening at the
Mcdalhtm Church. *XYk Junior choir.
Ladles Aid. July 11.
Robiyer. did a beautiful Job.' Mrs.
Steven Osgood with Mra. Robiyer
will have a picnic July 8.
presented a lovely solo. The program,
under the direction of Mra Almond
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
completed a special evening high­
lighting our children. * Master Kenny
Osgood is spending some time In Ohio
10 am. Holy Communion
with the George Ryan family al
sermon. Nursery for children.
Bowling Green.
From the winding Maeander River
visiting Toni's grandmother in Ten-

1908 to 1963
55 Years of Servke

Gary Oanguillet was selected to
attend a conference workshop In
Kalamazoo this week. It is a con­
ference workshop and librarianship

Look Mom!
children run
their best in

provide opportunities to partiIndividual's

Altoft 4H Pions
For Barry Fair

Attends Workshop

Grant's home. We traveled from
there on to the Dodge House Motel made on each animal
I
------------•------------i The next meeting will be July 14.
14.i1 John Wilson, standout Michigan
-Mr* ’■
Cr&gt;* ;ot 2 pm At this meeting final fair State football back in 1S6O-51-M and
stat uaxe cave.
plans will be completed and last a Rhodas scholar, lias returned to his
After church services Sunday i;minute Ups on fitting and showing , alma mater as associate director of
morning, we took a short tour of dairy animals will be given.
the MSU Honors College.
Dubuque. We saw Old Shut Tower.
the locks and dam on the Mississip­
pi River. Eagle Point Tower, and
other points ot interest. Most of the
day was spent riding. We spent the
night at the Holiday Inn Motel m
Sioux Falls. S. D.
Another stop was at the Com
Palace in, Mitchell. After eating
i lunch at the Chamberlain City Park
on the Missouri River, we spent the
1 afternoon touring the Bad Lands
We spent the night at the Hsfto
Motel in Rapid City, S. D

policy but in their strong faith in
the cause to which they are giving
their energies, believing tn the es-

scholarships were renewed.
The graduates received their de- His Kingdom, declaring their pur­
pose to be. ...” To unite church
Dame. Case Institute of Technology women in their allegiance to their
and Akron University. Renewals
through a program looking to their
Stole University. University of; Integration in the total life and
Pittsburgh. Marquette University,
Michigan Collage of Mining and building of a World cf Christian
Crenmunity."
r. Carnegie Institute of
What IS A LOCAL COUNCIL OF
Notre Dame University,
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN?
A council is an inclusive inter­
vtrrity and Worcester Institute of denominational fellowship of church
Technology. A total of 29 students women m a local community or­
ganized to:
• strengthen Hie fellowship of
The Bltoa Scholarship Program Christian believers in the commun­
was planned to encourage qualified
■ • broaden and deepen religious
experience.
• observe World Day of Prayer.
May Fellowship Day 8c World Com­
munity Day.
Bliss Company in obtaining engl• work together in community

BARRV COUNTY — -History of
Michigan 310," Charles Starring;
Hastings Southeastern school, three
hours.
IONIA COUNTY—"General Edu­
cation Problems 450." Newell Burt;
Portland Brush Street school, three
hours.

WI 5-3412

Bteven Osgood were afternoon calten

Choice of 4 colors

EDCE WITH PURCHASE OF A
FICEE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

8 ICE CREAM SPOONS
1 PASTRY SPOON
Esteem Pattern by International Silv

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
c

• Self-defrosting refrigerator
section — full, family size.
e Tuvin fruit and vegetable
Hydraton hold nearly
M bushel.
• Extra storage in the door
for slim, fat, short and
tall containers.
Frigidairt dependability, too.

�H«d a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad
Page 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER

BEST BUYS

NOTICES

Raid All Flies!

■ in

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

USED CARS

IMS FORD FALCON
4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans.

Unico Stock Spray
Reg. $2.00-Special $1.75 90I.

Coopers Fly Spray
CADILLAC
. . . Coupe De Ville: FuU power, Reo $2.55-Special $2.25 gal.
gleaming white finish, new car
condition I
Ortho Dry Bait... 5 lbs. $2.19

19C3 VOLKSWAGEN
. . . Radio, w/walls, sharp!

IN* FORD STATION WAGON
condition!

... 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic trans­
mission, 8 cyl, radio, nice blue
finish.

Model ISO; 4 Dr. Sedan------- 81295
1358 FORD SEDAN
1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
4 Dr.; Has automatic drive, 8 cyl
engine. Radio. .... ............... W5

1959 PONTIAC CATALINA
... 4 Dr Station Wagon; Power
steering and brakes, radio, white­
walls. A nice family car.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

IBM RAMBLER
4 Dr. Amboaaador Sedan; Full
power. ---------------

Transportation

SPECIALS

11M DODGE J_____
19M CHEV. 3 Dr-------- .......... —3295

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET

b

SALK

MRVICE

iMPLfl/Thl;

Federal Land Bank

USED
FARM MACHINERY

I on io . . . Phone 98

234V4 L State

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

PTO. Auger fed

CHEVROLET

Phone WI 5-3334

1962 CHEVROLET MONZA

trwumiwon. One owrw. LAa fw»l

III

1961

FORD 4 DR.

Lew roiluga. EttepnonUly dem!

Ill

III

I960 BUICK
Letatve Com,.; P.r Ueeong b b/akn
low mileage. Like new!

'Ill

III

L III

—New Idea 13 A Spreader. Good
shape 1
1961 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor
w/hydraulic, live P.T.O, new
tires. A-l shape.
—1948 Alite Chalmers WC Tractor.
—John Deere H Tractor and Cuitlvator. Starter and Ughta.
—Alite Chalmers Pntn-Ralar
—Case No. 133 P.TXJ. Baler.
—Oliver Cle-track Crawler, with
liydraullc.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
good shape.
—Twin Holst Loader for Ford
Tractor.
—195* % Ton Chevrolet Pickup

124 N. Jeffencm

|| NOTICES

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

III

'C'toeed this Friday. July 5

1958 BUICK 2 DR
Hardtop; Ra*o. heater aufomahc.
power Msermf ard biakat

Open Friday. July 12 from

REMINDER TO OUR PATRONS.
The store will be CLOSED this
Friday, July 5, Come up and see
advantage of these BARGAINS.

7/4

JULY 12:
DOLL CLOTHES

YOUR USED CAR

SUMMER CLOTHES
. . . good selection.

M-37 South

WI 5-2223

WI 5-2943

Are You Building
Fence This Season?

OBDEB rOB PUBLICATION —

OBOE* FOB PUBLICATION.

Smooth Wire

• Cedar Posts
• Barb Wire

• Fence Chargors
and Batteries
Check Our Prices

PUBLICATION -Fful Account

Hastings Milling
&amp; Supply
wi S-2SU

S E. K*llr«d

MOTOS SALES

It's Kirsch
For Window Beauty

Rl 2-3419 Grand Rapids collect

CRIB AND MATTRESS FOR SALE
—In very good condition. Phone
WI 5-5435
7/4

BDBB FOB PUBLICATION

The Kirsch guide to Win­

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST"

DODGE-DART DEALER

(Used Car Lot Actum
from Food Canter/

Heating - Plumbing
Service

YOU GKT ...

The B«*t Deal
12 Months Warranty

Graen Stampg
Cell

N«»

•

SamSfl

fontet

only 25c.
We Corry

Uflr

BEVERWYK'S

WII4W1
K

elding, aaa

tor. Septic tank.
cabin

a mobile home delivered in
Detroiter. Brass Trailers. M-43
north ot Hastings.
- - tf

Ville. Phone OL 3-9151.

’

7711

Information phone Naabvllto OU
3-1109. Mrs. Frank Hawttlfo on
Lawrence road.
• - • fit

‘"ooS&amp;SS**

bllta. WCUvrx
Nashville OL 3-1
TWO LAM
At Algonquin
tandMgpad. JUrf

Freeport. Priced very reasc
Must sell, moving out qt
Phone Hastings WI 5-3U»NEW HOUSE 43 X 33 FOR BAUE' Sou th Broadway.
mite from
city Umile. Ctoee u KasUtes ttlgh
school. 8 bedrooms, 3 full" tail,
gas
heat
111500
comnleted
110­
500 with material In house, pjqpe

Glen Insram WI B.ASM

tr

WORK WANTED—Odd Jobe of
kin. Z..M X*
.

COLLEGE SOPHOMORE—Experi­
enced In tuto
tairy. physics,

RIFLES.

SHOTGUNS.

PISTOLS,

BRUSH AND SPRAY PAINTING —
Baros, houMs, etc. Texture plastcriqg. Excellent rates Abo spec­
ial!* in commercial buddings of

With

tease opttoa. Wri
Hasting* Sanner.'

X-Tane Premium Gasoline.

DBDEB FOB PUBLICATION

IIEFRIGKRAT.OII ON THE BLINK? RECIPE FOR CASH-UL _
worded Want Ad Keep n running
— Used furniture, refrigerator*

KAffMfLFfi
-

aluminum

COLOR CINTIR

I3| W.MXLL

Ciao.,ng

Mft-CluiMb
• **

.

finished,

NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE?— Sell your used furai- THE FATMAN - Private DetecUva,
, 34-Hour, Shadowing. Tape, Foto- WANT TO BUY TIMB*RLAND—
Fllm Evidence, Nationwide. Confi­
Predominantly ma pig. Can be
dential. Call WO 4-3445 or write
Must hap some saw
194 North Union, Balds Greek.
Umber. Reply Bqx 841. c/o Has­
House. Phone WI 5-51M.
tings Banner.
7/4
1/9/H
WE NEED USED FURNITURE
WANTED—Wooded"
DO
NT
MONKEY
around
with
old.
AND APPLIANCES -Warren*
chipped china. Get fine, Imported
good condition. *
"Golden Rhapsody'* translucent

dow Beauty is available for

All Types Window Shodes

230 JL STATE

Lovely large

WANTED—Wooden high chair In
good condition. Phone 045-9230 tf ★ Penonal

types of window treatment.

' BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

full basement.
Will sell ar trada f
bedroom home. Call

ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN —
Floor model, beautiful walnut fin­
ish, 1'4 octave, playa perfectly, ★ Painting
guaranteed. MUst sell. 84887 or

Rods and Hardware for all

WALK UP AND HAVE!

HASTINGS

»

FARM SUFFLY

wonderful selection of Kirsch

SUMMER SLEEPWEAR

bH

HASTINGS MILLING &amp;

FARM BUREAU
SERVICE, INC.

You'll be pleased with our

WHEN YOU BUY

S

Coopers Fly Spray
Vita-Vurve — Wormcrs

|.o\ II.IM. full Tin-

III

1957 BUICK SPECIAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Ra&lt;l.o. heater.
V-8 automatic

G

feeding instructions.

Other Horse Aids;

part payment Phono

1050 HOUSETRAILER FOR SALE
—10 x 50 Like new. Would take SPORTSMAN FUR
on secluded take
Phone WI 5-9101. • ‘

menl. private home In exchange 19e0 MOBILE HOME—lO x 50. Two
bedrooms. Front kitchen In ex­
for housework and yardwork. No
cellent condition- Very reasonable.
children. Phone 945-3110.
U
Phone 945-4537.
, 7/11
WANTED — Man for summer job
★
Nefkae
running Ice cream -vending ma‘ chine. Apply at Thoniapple Val­
ley Pq_. 118 E. Court. Driver’s HAVE VACANCY for elderly roomand-boarders or will care for youi
BALES POSITION OPEN with fo­
vacation Capable at giving some
cal tlrm Knowledge of building
construction and farm background
Phone WI 5-2966.
8/1
desirable. Prefer man between 30­
45. Call MS-9100 from 8;30 am. MORE TAPS PER "MINUTE when
you learn Tap Dancing at the
Wilma Campbell Danee Studio.
A TIO N A L COMPANY HAS
•Call Charlotte 543-4582 .
7/18
FRANCHISE opening for married
man. 35-50, with experience in INFORMATION WANTED on all
meeting people. 19750 a week
Civil War soldiers burled In
guaranteed to start. If you like
Barry county. Name, company,
outside work and the Independ­
regiment, state, death date, cemeence of running your own businew. apply to Box 877 c o Has­
Your help appreciated. H. D.
tings Banner. Hastings, Mich.
Burpee, Barry County Chairman.
7/18
Graves -Registration Committee.
Michigan Civil War Centennial
★ Household Goode
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—Taka
notice that a 1941 Ford Falcon 4ANTIQUE SOLID WALNUT 4door, standard transmteaton. Seri­
poster bedsprings, cut to nt and
al number IH1381MM9 will be
new box mattress. Antique cherry
sold to the highest bidder in the
upholstered living room chair, 2
lobby of the Hastings City Bank
cushions. Antique 3-drawer wal­
on July 8. 1993. at 10 am. The
nut dresser, walnut pulls and has
seller reserves the right to bid.
short bock. Eight antique bone
dishes 8-day mantel antique
clock. Antique Singer sewing ma­
Hastings. Michigan and may be
chine &lt;works). Call Doris Sher­
inspected at said address.
7/4
man. Hastings WI 5-5037
7/11
LANDSCAPE GARDENING S^RV2 REFRIGERATORS. 2 Studio
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D.
couches, 2 davenports, apartmentGallup. 223 8. Broadway- Phone
sued gas stove. 2 metal beds,
945-9210.
9/5
complete, one table model TV.
one drop-leaf table. Phone WI 6­
4562.
7/11 DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,
9:30 to 1:*O—Music by Glen Owen.
Dancing
on
Friday
nights
with
FURNITURE. DISHES, MIRRORS,
music by Ron Altera. Delton Cafe.
refrigerator, rugs, davenport, etc.,
for sale. From now through Wed­
nesday. July 10. 517 W. Walnut.
ALCOHOLICS
ANONYMOUS—P.O,
Phone WI 5-4804.
7/4
171. Hastings. Phone WI 6-38M.

• Staples

1959 BUICK
peclra 4 Dr. 225 Hardtop Low mileage

A.

Sec us for complete

3-BEDROOM HOME FOR
Separate dining room.
East of HaMln^. Wonidl

5-3410 or WI 5-4471.

FLORIDA TRAVELERS see us.
qulred. No shorthand necessary.
Prefer married lady between 35­
45. Smiley Buildings. Inc. Phone
945-9103.
tl

A Complete Hone Ration

All Kinds of Fly Spray

006 E. Railroad

LADY TO LEARN BOOKKEEP­
ING FOR LOCAL FIRM-Could

• Steel Post ... all sixes

:

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

III

III

★ Help Wanted

• Woven Wire

WI 5-5952

7/4

1959 SAAB 2 DR
He»e'» a lar of lran»oo&lt;tai&gt;on for
vary little money..

III

Products. P.O. Box 143, Muske­
gon. Mich.
7/11 ★ Mobile Homnt

All Your Fencing Needs

GOODYEAR BROS.

III

Ill

8* X 14*. One gallon glass churn;
2 prs. ladles black slippers, alxe
THURSDAY, JULY 4
AUG. 17-18
6Vs and 7 and 1 pr. rubbers, all In
WALL LAKE YACHT CLUB INDIAN HOMECOMING POWgood shape. Never worn but a few
SPECIAL SAILING RACES —
WOW—Charlton Park.
3011.
Del to o-,.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
FRIDAY, JULY 28
BALER TWINE AND BINDER rrVYOU WANT YOUR
AUG. 23 and 24
VELQPED IN
TWINE—Tip Top. Superior, Titan
SIDEWALK DAY.
FREEPORT ANNUAL HOMECOM­
JULY 26-28
ING CELEBRATION.
PRICES on 10 bale lota. Hastings
MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER'S
Milling Co. WI 5-2943 .
7/4
AUGUST 24
RODEO—Charlton Park.
CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW —
fit most sweepers are avaltabta
SUNDAY, JULY 28
at STEURYB ELECTRIC. 223 8.
NaahvUle.
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF’S
JtSenaa. Also, small anpHanca
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
1958 PONTIAC - 2-door hardtop.
SUNDAY, AUG. 25
repair.
tf
While sidewall tires Radio and
JULY 29-AUG. 3
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
hydramatlc. Must sell. Moving out
BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR—
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
of town. Phone Hastings WI 5­
FOR
BALE
Mrs.
Frank
HawHastings.
2100.
7/4
bllta, 5320 Lawrence Road. Phone
SEPT. 7-U
SUNDAY, AUG. 4
Nashville OL 3-2101.
tf
CHARLIE'S AUTO WRECKING
4TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­ WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
LICENSE TRIALS-On the Wol­
GAN MODEL AIRPLANE MEET.
GASI See Carl A BeUyb Appli­
verine
Beagle
grounds,
northwest
SATURDAY, SUNDAY,
ances before you buy I They MU—
of HasUngs.
AUGUST 19, 11
MH.
7/18
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 9SUNDAY. SEPT. M
HOLE COUNTRY CLUB-54-hole
tournament at Hastings Country BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
furniture
club Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
10-11.
FLORIDA PIER-BOATS are new

100 Ibs. . . . $4.00

DDT—50%
3 1b. Pkg. ...$1.00

of new matertai including cut­
tings from new fall woolens.
Quality Remnants, 2082 E. State

RIDING DELIVERY RAKE FOR

We Can Supply

-1944 1H Ton Truck.

1959 STATION WAGON
ftaOio. hearar. 6 cyl.

U

SPECIAL!

WI 5-2426

7/11 ADDRESSOGRAPH, MODEL 3700,
FOR SALE — With extra ptatoa

ervisors* Room In Courthouse. COTTAGE FOR
Leghorn hens Miscellaneous
Bend bld offer to County Clerk.
lake. ~
poultry equipment. Getty’s HatehWilliam Crldler, Courthouse. 7/4
aR2 Middleville. Phone SY 5dlevliic
or SY 5-3822.
tf
SHIRT MATERIAL — Import'd
from Bwltxerland, varying lengths,
11A JOHN DEERE COMBINE with

CAROS OF THANKS a IN MRMOSIAMS—2c par weed.

It's New!!

WINICK SURPLUS

w/trip bottoms. A-l shape!

' Til

WI 5-2779.

mildew proof.

—John Deere 2-row Quick-Tach
Cultivator.
—John Deere No. 6 scrnl-mtd.
Mow.
.

1435 S. Hanover

fancy sUtchea, guaranteed miCall 742-3410 Grand Rapids eol-

STARTED PULLETS FOR BALE—

SPUR

Combine
with motor,
—3 Used Steel Gravity Boxes.
—1 Used Steel Utility Gravity

SINGRR ZIO ZAO AUTOMATIC

WESTINGHOUSE 8-CAN MILK
COOLER FOR SALE—Good conSaginaw Highway M-43.

jt Notice

LARKE BUICK

WI 5-2425

c*m i"l dui|«
•Past iasartiM

Calendar of S pedal Events

WI 5-2223

prepayment.

FARM

CASH RATS—2 Vic par ward «M
by the Thursday followlag tba
of I Or will bo addod Each i

Naahvllle. Guy Road. Phone* PO
3-9931.
7/4

Ask your neighbor about a
Land Bank Loan. He'll tell
you it's the bast form loan
available. 5’/i%. 5-30 years

Ph. 6-3478
107 N. Michigan Ave.
Hastings, Michigan

Classified Paragraphs

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

4 lbs. $2.60

Farm Bureau
Services

LAND BANK

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

UM FORD PICKUP
\K Ton; 4-speed.

(wettoble)

1938 FORD
. . . Station Wagon; 6 Cyl, standard trans. Priced to sell 1
.

1959 LINCOLN
4 Dr. Hardtop. .... ............. 31495

HASTINGS BANNER

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

Gcnitox 5-50%
(wettable powder) 3 lbs. $1.!

1M1 FOBD GALAX1E
... 4 Dr. Sedan; Green and Methoxychlor—50%
white tutone, automatic trans­ (wettable powder) 4 ibs. $3.8
mission. radio, good Uns.
Chlordane 40%
i960 FORD

LM1 COMET

PHONE

WI 5-3481

Classified
T/4

E SUte, Hastings. Phone WI
UK

Banner Ad* Find Ciutomen.

�r

I

LSGALS

rjrsMrtsrtutrc

Cards Of Thanks

Termites Can
Eat You Out of
House and Home

I Public Forum I
Ubrary?
Many and many a time I have
gone to our library to find material

Mbetaacea f
tares of b«IL

tennita. according
Control
Marabou.
CARD or THANKS

Mid flooring. too.

SamV n*r ‘tat**\j»e*
I r»»l: Hi«ar«
600 I..1

meeting al Charlton Part Monday,

usually, the quickest way to can­
't termite attack is to insert
chemicals into the ground. Termites

Uny. yet highly destrucuve tassel.

MMM lk&lt;

I wish to heartily applaud
Bradford's realistic and fair

mcrtlai property.

CARD OF THANK 8
With deep appreciation I
thank my relatlva and fri
their kindness to me while In the rooking something

Signed. Book Worm

naled

them whenever they decide to use
. k—. .--dining table.

LEGALS
pXtatt Cnrl

Middleville

local termite firm.

Myers ana Mr. Ralph Kidder were

Hastings Banner
Hastings. Michigan

Ann Marie Hicks, daughter of
r and Mra. James Hicks, gradu­
ated from MSU thia June. This

termites present in wood portions

Aagart Kstr

U

a^s,'x.v.
ISIS SMin*4 to the
*•* .TV! H

aarASK*

congratulations on the birth of a
anta." Termites are UUla. flat-sided. daughter at Osteopathic hoapltaL,
Mrs Harper came home this week.;

iy identified in the spring and fall

Young termites are white. They
are protected by soldiers who guard
against flying anta which are some­
times confused with termltea. CarUs koin at la

IM 04 AS
b. .llow.d

Dalai i Joao 1910, IS
I . muM aad poddy

IHW4: Jaaa ima. i
Cartriskl ut

PlMat Honorable MBb H. Mllchoil.

TaSfsa—i. I'kllto H. MlUbrlL

Position in YWCA In Detroit.

tons auto accident on Friday. June
31, on M-43. One bed was badly
cruslwd and will have plastic surg­
ery done on his face. He la on
Bkdgelt hospital. Grand Rapids. *
bugs rarely Mt through the surface, Mr and Mrs. C. L. Hlar celebrated
and if they do. they quickly plug their 57th wedding anniversary on
June 14th. The Heinz CO. beard of
this event and sent them a package
of the “57 VarleUes." * Mr. and

CUrk C. Mor, Dof.«4a.l

-- •
“—* ••
otceuy ano
with termites but unlike termltea, family al Torch lake near Baldwin
they leave tell-tale sawdust ae evi­ * Mrs Rathbun, mother of Mrs
dence of their presence — while Lutz, spent a few days last week
with a friend. Mrs. Loring, of E.
Subterranean termites, the vari­ Caledonia. * Mrs. Mary Page and
ety which causes the most damage daughter of Shelby spent Thurs­
In Mid-Amerlca. must keep con­ day with her aunt. Mrs. Naomi
stantly damp. Tlu»l's why tliey live
In the ground and wort their way .
Rotary Annes were enter­
into homes through cracks in foun- tained by their husbands at a cookout at the cottage of Mr. and Mra.
obstacles. These tennlta trails are Arthur Kenyon al Harwood lake
dead give-aways of tho hungry Tuesday evening, a Qus. eldest son
bugs' presence.
of Mr. and Mrs Jerry Kecgstra is In
The tunnels are tube-llke stroc- Blodgett hospital with a rare di­
sease. Salmonella Is suspected. *
extending up brick or stone walls end with her mstber, in Bt. Johns.
to the point where the insects reach * Billy Hanson Was In town Friday
painting the garage at his home. ★
The Elmer Bender and Glenn Holta
families left early Friday to camp
out for the weekend at Traverse
City State Camp. * Due to largo
number taking the swimming lesMain .sons schedule is changed:
1
vcar-Olda
ra.
D-10-11 year-olds go Tuesday to
Gun lake: and Wednesday the in-

9'2:
hi«&lt;*i aa
102 w. Hui* straw
HreUare. Mlckl«aa

roa ytraucarioN.
osdeb

roa ruaucATioM

Iks Osnaty at Harry
Ik* Mattar of tk* K*

. —
••
nui. oweet.
underwent surgery at Ferguson hos­
pital on June 38 To be near him.
his family is staying with the
SwW&lt;B- * Mr. and Mra. Rudolph
Hearn and family went to Kentucky
for a visit with friends and relaa Mr. and Mra Russell Bee­
ler are spending this weekend with
,fl'’ Vern Hoopers at their coltage
♦t Wilkinson lake. * Mr and Mrs
Gerald Cialer were in Flint Mond*y
Tuesday. Her father un­
derwent surgery, a Mr. and Mra
Harold Haywood and her mother
Mra. Hartman, left Saturday for
th* H*nl&gt; O&gt;. ••_ ______ . .

Information

could

boost

libraries in the COUNTRY are
the stocked to care for such informa­
tion. you can hardly count that as

Carlton Center
By Mra. Zenaa Colvin

beautlful books I personally own I
found flrat in our library. What

had an honest question which went
unanswered from lack of effort on

The community has been sadmorning Mra. Luscna
There have been criticisms about
brother, WiUlard Nichols, in Moab. noise of the young people. What is
Utah, had died suddenly. He was a to keep that from happening in a
native of Uds place. Mrs Gladys separate public library? If they arc
Hosmer. formerly of Carlton Cencity library, you are going to find
day morning. Mrs. Floyd Todd, plenty of tax - payers more than
angry over, their exclusion. I at­
tended high school in a large city.
Mrs Anna Andrus and daughter.
Mrs. Frisby, returned Friday night both school and city libraries
And may I add. that the young
from a trip. They took two sisters,
of Mra. Andrus' from Battle Creek person who desecrates books and li­
brary properly is not going to stop
,
it
if it is a city library. Training for
Pennsylvania. After visiting rela­
tives they came back through Ohio. the proper usage of such tilings
starts at home. Read about public
libraries and their problems with
young people in large el lies—we will
entlne enjoyed a ride to South
have them too. And they can be
expensive.
Zenos Colvin visited Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Reynolds in Grand Rapids one is constantly rising. Modern novels,
day last week. ★ Mrs. Mina Friend for instance, are terribly expensive,
and Mrs. Nina Barry attended the and there will be a call for them I

Thursday

high. The cost of books allowed in
the proposed budget Of the city IIbrary is unrealistic. Certainly you
entlne have been entertaining a are not proposing to have a whole

Omar Collins, and daughter freer.
Indiana They left for their home
Saturday morning * Mr. and Mrs
Richard Burd. Mr. and Mrs Ray
Burd. Mrs Weta Roberta, of Nash­
ville and Mrs Clesale Kennedy of
Hastings were guesta last Sunday at
ZrnAs Colvins, ♦ Mra. Lusena

iWitar "hou Hid

piDU FOB PVBUOATtOM

Business Directory

Rre. Hmm WI 5-J023—WI 5-3012
OHtea WI 5-5112

All Form* of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
"Year GHxgn'i Mon'*

E. R. LAWRENCE
Bos Pk. WI I-31IJ
insr ot rropai
Nelle* ii liar

THE WW0OO W

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION.

INSURANCE
ROBUT W. SKUW000. Mp.

State Farm Insurance
auto — NM
BONDS

Swanton Inturanco

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
•t th»

MULTI CROP COMBINE
10-13 FOOT CUT

BIG 40-INCH
CAPACITY

p

ON-THE-GO
CONTROLS

tailinga and adjust tha con­
cave from the driver’s seat I

library separate from the school
can be handled without extra cost'
to the tax-payer, well and good 1
But I cannot see. from here, that

Francisco
Farm Supply

Many of the adult users of our 11- I
brary are already grappling withiM-37So
church building pledges, a rising'
’

WI 5-3150

REPAIR GUIDE

Mra. Flossie Adams spent Sunday
her son. the Virgil Adams
family. ★ John Bonye. Jr., son of
Clip This Guido—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference
Bonye. former reaidenta of
•IWdtevUle. was killed in an auto
’r~“nt ,n Grand Rapids * Mr.
and Mra. Glenn Raymond are proud
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES of cant, Concrete Products
parent*, of a son. Douglas Glenn, Appliance tr General Repair
tn Pennock hospital on June
tractors and machinery in our
3&lt;&gt;. He weighed 8 lbs. and 3 ozs. His WATCH &amp; CLOCK REPAIRING —
new building at 124 N. Jefferson. GET YOUR READY-MIX from the
littto sister, Teresa, Is staying with
Guaranteed workmanship. Also all
Experienced mechanics. Goodyear
Barry County Ready Mix Co.
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. An­
kinds of Jewelry Repair and En­
Bros. Phone WI S-5052.
Phone WI 5-2123.
tiraw Alcken a Ray Lechrone went
♦u ir.Kl....
..... ............. .
...
graving. Miller Jewelera, 118 W.
Is seriously ill with asthma and
State St. "A Square Deal Ala-ays."
RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired, ALL GRADES WASHED SAND
11'implications,
Recored. Burkey Sales and Serv­
LET OUR EXPERIENCED service
and GRAVEL—Bender Gravel Co.
man repair your appliances with
ice, 318 N. Jefierson. Phone WI
Home office 833 8. Benton. Phono
factory warranted parts. All types
5-5178.
WI 5-5413. P!ai.t, W. State Rd.
of repair work handled. Call Serv­
Phone WI 5-3123.
ice Dept. Montgomery Ward.
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg
Hastings WI 5-29S4.
Building, Contracting, Roofing
no 5-9211
231 Bosch Si

Freeport

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE
. rt WI I WU

NEW

CASE 600

ASX KM CATALOG...

bid I

SERVICE and

PklllB U. Mllekoll. Judo
url Hoaao. Haatlnra. Mid

Lawrence Brothen

The hotter and more humid the

ately Investigated there Institutions.
So, as a satisfied and happy patron
chemicals." point out of our library, and as a tax-payer. This vertical wind drives falling
rain drops as high as 20-25.000 feet
where they freeze and become had.
forest products researchers at Mich­ proposed naw Ubrary.
igan State University.
। I have observed our library over
draft it falls, picking up more and
Zr.7~H.u4~~
।i
watched it
grow in content and more moisture as it moves downservice. The past ten years. I have
*nol^er
ca^Forestry and related industries Often said what a wonderful Ubrary , rlr3 UMOT, tanrer naustonea upward
employ about 100.000 Michigan wo have, and have availed myself M*111 &lt;here the added water
of ita sorvlccs hundreds of times.
onmates. Mort than lull ot Michl- We have moat beautiful children's j Thla Process continues until the
books for example The section on "convective activity" can no longer
religious literature is up - to - date support the hallstones and they fall
earth.
In a recent report. Lloyd noted and thrilling The fine arts section w
that the State's 315 sawmills alone
employ about 4.000 full-time and any form of do-it-yourself books as
well as technical books are there
for the asking. If you are searching popular canoe trulls. Pike, bluegills.
for biographies, they are there in
dollars
profusion — wonderfully inspiring.
to interrupt their travels down this
woodiota and firms are small-scale
scenic stream.
&lt;
operations. As a result, they often

w tuil ucr oon. siarry,
and family of California, returned
home this week. ★ Ground is being
broken on the corner of Thornton I
street and M-37 for the erection of
• building to be used by Dr. D. K. ing
Shumway as a medical center, a
Mrs Arthur Getty end mother.
MR Maud Johnson, left Sunday
■ ak-.
_

three wteka eoaa*cuU&lt;
h»t tl*’ ti

MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

[

having lived in dues and towns and . "convective activity" thunderstorms
villages in Michigan, that a Ubrary. and hailstones, according to Mlchwhlch is well equipped is one of I Igan State University climatologists,
the greatest assets to a commuf"" 1 —
Upon entering a new communil
Uvlty" Is caused during hot days
What about its library? Ila church-

Pknia H. Mltaksll.

oxdcx

Hot and Humid
WBClt her I11CrCfUtCS
IChances for Hail

derful people. Tliank you.
Youra truly,
Ray Frances
T------ M. Erway!

ft

Forest and Wood
Industries Mean
100,000 State Jobs

By Mra. Mary Jackaon

II l» Ordwrd. Th* I ■•tie* 1k*tMl b&lt;
by MblUallM ot * copy hrroot

It will be looked for in a city library

Grand Rapids.

main a threat dreplto ftntrol mea■im. 'IIuu'b why it’s so important

«•»» tt

is a library which should be a point
FTswings Michigan of pride with Hastings reaidenta.
June 38. 1963 I repeat, THIS IB A LIBRARY
WHICH SHOULD BE A POINT OP
PRIDE WITH HASTINGS RESI­
DENTS. Some critics hsve said

lunas of Detroit
U the Pete Wallunas home. They
also visited Mrs. Dorothy Wallunas

'tw iFiiscirsix
10-2 W. t&gt;Ul. Etreot.
Utouasa Michigaa

lUatlMa. Mtokigsa

— - ......
niliru AMI OI IX'- WATCH AND DIAMOND RING
Miscellaneous
11 l7~..wcre Bunday. June 33 dinner
REPAIR — Expert workmanship ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —
Gilmore Jeweler, 119 N. Mich.
Repair and new work. Fixtures COMPLETE PLUMBING and
Phone WI 5-Uli.
and supplies. Kelley Electric Serv­
HEATING SERVICE — Repair
mrte Bailey of Algonquin lake. *
ice. 524 Middleville Rd.. Phono WI
Mlae Lory Cool Is spending a few LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
and new. Royal Hayes. 438 W.
5-3700 after 5:00 pm. Hastings &gt; Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133.
&lt;IaJ» with the Robert Blough fam­
and repaired. Smail engine parts
ily at Northrills * Mr. and Mra
and service. Burkey Sales and
' ■■*««» Cool and family and Mr
Service. Phone WI 5-5085 or WI
Mra. Gerald Woods and daughB-B1TB.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and COMPLETE DEVELOPING SERV­
enjoyed dinner at Fingers
REPAIRING — 31 years business
ICE—Jacobs Prescription Phar­
. "•‘•yrant In Grand Rapids after
experience In Hastings. Fisher
macy. Phone WI 5-3466.
^Uch they attended the wedding Automobile &amp; Machinery
Electric. Ill E. Court. Phone WI
•ml reception of Janace Boes and
Repair
5-5000 or WI 5-3555.
Harold Woods. Jr., at Rockford *
♦ Jimmie Cool was a Thuraday. COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­
Radio, Television Repairing
June 30. overnight guest al the
ICE—Pint clare work. Call WI 8- Businass Sarvicas Offered
ALL MAKES OF TV. Radios, Rec­
ord Changer.) Repaired Central
DONT WRING YOUR HANDS I— HEArtlNG AND SERVICK-Every­
Ring WI 5-3482 and let a BAN­
Rapto ahd TV Service. 238 N Jefthing in Zenith aids 10 day money
NER Want Ad solve your buying
back guarantee Jacobs Pharmacy.
terson. Phone WI 5-9167 or WI 5­
or selling problem. Sjulck. profitPhone WI 5-2466.
8993.
Gerald Woods and daugh-

�Thur*»y, July 4,

Delton Pioneer Daze
Wednesday Thru Sunday
Tf you're looking for fun, come
to Delton during Pioneer Daze and 1
enjoy the variety of attractions for ‘
everyone.
i
This afternoon, July 3, the booth* |

will open at 13:57 pm , and will be• lowed by a Fiddler's Central.
The evening of July 4,th a Riant
open every afternoon and eveningt
' flrework* display will be held at
through Sunday. July 7.
Tonight a Bathing Beauty Con- Wall take. At 6:13 pm, the Delton
Senior
Band, directed by Dale Kool
t*»t will start al 6:57 o'clock folwill present a Band Concert, fol­
lowed by a street dance.
। The Friday evening entertelnment will feature a Hillbilly Show.
j presenting the Eastwood Little
. League and soloist* Zcnora Collins
| ot Delton and Winton Bernier of
j Hastings
i On Saturday, starting about noon.
I the St Ambrose Holy Name Socl-

cotton candy, peanut brilUe, and
many other excl Ung things. All er
these attractions will be presented
by home talent except for the pony
rides and a professional clown who
will wander around the grounds.
The award-winning Delton Sen­
ior Band and the Kalamazoo Drum
and Bugle Corp will march In the
parade Saturday afternoon and lo­
cal horse club* will participate.
So. for games, rides, good food
and good entertainment, dome to
will be a parade through Delton at Delton this week and enjoy your­
I 1 :47 pm. In the evening the “Sweet self.
| Adehncrs." a group of 20 women
.singers from the Kalamazoo Dlstrlct. will entertain. The Del-Tones.
| directed by Dale Kool. will play
in a Band Concert, and Winton
By Mra. Alan Beebe
Bernier will sing. After the Sweet
: A delinen complete their show, the
। little gas-operated Tin Lizzie will
Thirteen Scouts from Delton's
’ be won at a drawing by some lucky
। person.
A tnunle-ioadlng rifle contest.
Creek in the Yankee Springs area
Club, will conclude the festivities. Scoutmaster Fred Kruse. Stuart
Hammond and "isennls Von Dusen

ONLY
FISHING
SETS

Specials

INCLUDES:
3 Rods—Spinning, Casting and Sectional
bamboo
2 Reels—Spinning, Casting
Tackle Box and Landing Net
Spinners, Spoons, Plugs, Flies, Hooks,
Sinkers, Leaders . . . the Works
Reg. Price $29.95—While the 4 last!

Delton Area News

A Beard Contest will be held only
among Lions Club member* and
contrary to earlier announcement*.
DO one will bO fined or have any­
thing happen to them if they don't
wear a beard, derby or sunbonnet
To create Interest, it would be nice
if people would wear old-fashioned
clothes, and to encourage thia a

$15.50
:

3 Only
3-Piece Casual Furniture Set

'of tha boy* slept under the stem
the first night when the temper­
■ature dipped to 28 degrees, and
moat of them decided to spend the
.second night in tents. They cooked
their own meals and played games
&gt;during the day. Several Scouts

:menus John McBain and Alan Bee­
be helped out with the transporta­
authentic pioneer costume. Also, a tion and setting up camp. * A FamUy Fellowship was held st the Delest "pioneer" attending during Picn Sunday.
The Delton Lions Cliib. sponsor*
Mra. Maude Smith's 15-yeor-old
and originators ot the Pioneer Daze grandson. Randall Smith of Lai
Idea, will use their share of the
proceeds in their projects to aid the Vegas, arrived Saturday. June 15.

COQ QQ

2 Chain and a Settee

display, stagecoach and covered wamti
..Hr*

Washable Coven___

HANKINS

blind. Any

contribution for this

Some of the other attractions will tured arm recently. * Mr. and Mrs
Linden Collison, Mr and Mn
Wayne Knoblock, and Mr. and Mrs

111 STATE STREET

20, to attend a National Square
Dance Convention in St. Paul,
Minn, featuring western style mod­
em square dancing. They returned
Sunday Ere and reported having, a
wonderful time. * Mra Robert Willbur and daughter. Kathy, of PhoeMaurice Johncock.

vrsrd completion
High school terr
will be Installed
by the contractor., A
Quick. Missile Master, stationed at

Woodland

Charta* Guenther, and family.
R Jay and Pam Guenther were

Plat PLANNING SERVICE

Plat QUALITY MATERIALS

SPRAYING

For All Insects

Methodist Church on Bunday. June everybody that donated.
jo. presented by Rev. George Miller.
* Mr and Mra. Lee Phllport of
Wyandotte were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of her parents. eat Hough. They were on route from
Mr and Mra Harold J. Smith. their home In Dundee to Higgins
Ardis Smith went home with her
shier tor a short visit. Mr. and Mra.
Smith visited Mra. Ann Fenwick of dinner guests
Battle Creek for dinner Saturday.
Three Delton 4H'ers, Clarence ।
The W8W8 of the Lakewood EUB
Collison. Linda Kenyon and Slgrld Church will meet July II rather
Johnson, accompanies by Mn. than July 44. The meeting will com­
Evald Johnson, will go as delegates mence at 8 p.m. with the topic.
to 4H Club Week, which will be "Each a Part of His Plan.” The
held between July 8-13 at Michigan
State University, * There was a Helen Wortley. Mra. Leona Batea
lot of excitement on the Beebe farm
Saturday when two of the children
The ladles of the Lakewood EUB
discovered a rattlesnake in the
chicken coop. They about fen over Church attended a program at the
each other as they ran out the door First Presbyterian Church In Ha*to get away from it. Possibly it
was the same snake found in a president of the United Church
nesting box last Summer. At that Women of Michigan, Mra. LeRoy
time it escaped before weapons
could be secured to kill It. This

had seen 3 mot. old Tommy. * Di­
ane Lammers la visiting her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Campbell, at
Williamston.
Delton Methodist Church
Rev George Miller. Pastor
Bunday school. 8:45 am.
Worship hour. 11 am.

Kiln-Dried. Stand­

Armstrong. and Elsie Pixley * Mr.

Prefinished or un­

Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Junior church, 11 am.
Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm.

storting as

low a*

low as

07

day. June 30. On. Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs John Harrington and family
of Battle Creek visited them for
the afternoon and evening, and on
Sunday. Mr* Huth Shelley and Ray
Pelton of Galesburg were dinner

family and Mr

and Mrs

Royce Gurd
Rl. I, OelfM

published In the recent issue of

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

Mr. and Mra. Club of the Methodist
Church will bold a family picnic
Sunday, July 38. IL will he held
at Sinclair's cottage. * Mr. and Mra.

The Lutheran Church members
honored their pastor and family at
a farewell party Thuraday evening.

church right from the ground
breaking to the preaent. Cart Brod-

Uy with

wlth refreshments. The Rlchardaoo
family leaves thia week where he

thews Lutheran Church.
The Lutheran Brotherhood will

• FLOOR CLEANING &amp; BUFFING

YOUNG GRECIANS PROVED
THEIR ABILITY TO PERFORM
IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES...
HASTINGS MUTUAL PROVES
ITS ABILITY BY THE SERVICE
IT HAS BEEN RENDERING
MICHIGAN POLICYHOLDERS
SINCE X885.
HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­
OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU
Authorized Hasting* Agent in This Area

Einar A. Frandsen
120 W. State $♦.. Hasting*

Phone WI 5-4174

a WALL CLEANING

• REST ROOM CLEANING &amp; DEODORIZING
• COMPLETE LINE OF MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES

Donald D. Vos Co.
Box 882

The Sherwood Agency

c/o The Hatting* Bannov

Harry

DOORS

ARMSTRONG
INLAID

Interior and exte­

rior. All standard

Armstrong’s Medallion

low as

s6o°

Linoleum.

DISAPPEARING

WINDOWS

STAIRWAY

Complete line

of

gain access to attic.

types. Standard
size*. As low as

accessories.

$12,°°

»3O00
Listen to

We Do Custom Planing!
. bring your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . We'll
Starting Our 32nd Year in Hasting*

Friday
10.05 to 10:30 A.M.

on Radio Station
WBCH

July 5, OrangevlBe-Ounn Lake at
Banfleld-Flne Lake, and Pine LakePralrleville at Wall Lake-Clover­
dale Delton.
Babe Ruth League coming game*
are- July 3, Fair Lake-Cedar Creek
at PrairlevUJe-Plne Lake: OrangevllIe-Gun Lake at N. Wall Lake­
Cloverdale: and Banfleld-Flne
at 8. Wall Lake-Delton.
On Monday, July 8. the Board of
Education will meet with Robert
Brady of the engineering firm of
Brady. Trosky and Fischer of
Grand Rapids to discuss plans to
correct the drainage problem and
the installation ot the new boiler.
* The Upper Elementary gym is
being repainted and the floor reflnlshed Work 1* moving along to-

IXMRT Till
SIRVICI

“CHIT CHAT

WITH MARIE'*

Alpena for a week's vacationing *
Little League games coming up In
Lake-Cloventale-Delton at Orangevllle-Oun lake, and Pair Lake-

sizes and types. As

EAST SIDE LUMBER CO.
811 E. RAILROAD SI.

•

JIM BARR
Tiro Shop

WAYNE NEWTON

and

Sat. July 6,h

SPECIAL OFFER

SAVE *20°°
rot IIMITSD THAI

ulxbtlima

PHONE *1 5-2423

SEE YOUR GAS YARD LIGHT DEALER

Owned &amp; Operated by

DIAL 1220

SALE ENDS

u. s. ROYAL

New &amp; Used Tira,
Msaared FREEf

HAROLD MATHEWS

“ASKING

H&gt;. 623-5Z15

was senior Information clerk when

Everybody is invited to attend and

l’Complete Janitorial Services
• WINDOW CLEANING

finished. Priced a*

Joahua Tree, Calif ., which is about

must attend church two Sundays
out of the month. Thu Friday tha
team
will travel
to Bunfield

Tom Neithamer showed pictures of
activities at the church during the
time that Rev. Richardton served

BUILDING PERMITS

All type* in stock.

Orchard* and

Mrs. Mary (Mauds Bchompi Ran­
som, a former resident of Hastings,

Evening worship. 8 pm.

Friday, June 38.
Mr. and Mra William Klemp of

bor.pltallratlon as a heart patient.
* Thirty-two attended a meeting
of the Kinsley Ladies Aid. which
was held Wednesday. June 18. The

Now In California

The Methodist Men will hold their
monthly breakfast st the church
Brown and grandsons, Billy and Sunday. July 91. The ball team will

Elder Orva) Bculleyj'-Fastor
Church school. 8:45 am.
Sabbath school. 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.

LUMBER

and WHITEWASHING

else Uiis Summer by playing aoftTeresa Barry celebrated her 13th
birthday by entertaining 14 people
at a birthday party held at Gun
lake on Thursday, June 37, at the
Yankee Springs State Recreation
park between 1-7 pm. * Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Lammers took a trip
between June 17 and 35 to the
Cherry Point Marine Base in North
Carolina to visit thier daughter and

Floyd Seiner slipped and fell in her
utility room on Thursday, June If.
breaking her hip and leg. She wae
hospitalised at Borgesa hoepital

PANIUNG

Church who are attending the
icopal diocesan youth camp at

Itobbo, Melissa Schroeder and Pa­
tricia Schroeder.
Woodland township In the recent
Michael Paul Heath, 16. son of cancer drive. There was *242.74
Mr. and Mra. Emerson Heath. Star turned Into Barry county from be
Sccut and a member of the Delton district and the wtebm to thank Stuart Kussmaul was Installed as
Explorer Post, and John (Rod&gt; Methe new president. Ha presented
Rev. Richardson with a gift from
W. McBain. 1st Class Scout mem­
the club os a farewell gift Pictures
ber of Troop 50. received their God

convalescing from on eye opera-

Plat FREE DfllVfAY.. .Plat RUDGET TERMS

At Church Camp

centiy. He took hl* basic training
v.
tr'

thcr, Mr Rusnell Mott She arriwd study, 7:80 pm.
u
Juno 21.
The Delton fluorine clinic started Delton Seventh Day Adventist

EAST SIDE LUMBER CO

Bunday dinner rural* with their

By Mn. CUndon Curth

�Gettysburg Letter
In Historical
Collections of U-M

our Wintry and artillery combined.
the enemy adnthcod up to and over
our line of breastworks. when our
men aa well aa the enemy used their
iayooeta and clubbed each other with
the butt ot their tnusket* until the

MICHIGAN DISTRICTS
for MENTALLY RHARDED REVISED

The Hastings Banner
Thunder. July 4, 1963

The Sixth Michigan Cavalry wu
art of the famous Michigan Cavalry
•oldler from St Clair, recallir^ the
great Battle of Gettysburg a century Itself especially at GeUyatunr. Com­
pared with the brief accounts written

Vermontville Has
Summer Story Hours

dJaAca, thia is an extraordinarily
strong. The blood teemed to boll in detailed and graphic report.

and girls up to the fifth grade.

War memoir* written in 1011 for hl*
grandchildren, and now in The UnlveriSty of Michigan Historical Collecdons. Baird fought with the Sixth
Michigan Cavalry.
. "It was very quiet an forenoon.
Shortly after dinner Lee commenced
action by opening 125 field pieces at
artillery upon US and kept up until
4 pm. We responded with 100 pieces
Kalamasoo College students will
of our artillery.
benefit directly from an Initial
*500.000 —
of •»22
to
“The cannonading wu to tierce It —
— million awarded „
seemed the earth trembled under IL the liberal arts school today by the
ji. not _continue
_ .. i__
rv. tir.i —.. te
Our .-in-.,
artillery did
m long Ford Foundation. Dr. Weimer K.
as Ural of Un- enemy and It provtd to Hicks, president of the 830-rtudent,
coeducational school, reports.

The Department's capital Invert­
in ent is limited substantially to
postal equipment, while the build­
pose of developing good reading Office Department at Bedford Road
ing remain.* under private owner­
habit* for children. Club member*
ship. with the owner paying local
lake turns reading to the children. In Dow Ung. Postmaster General J.
Edward Day announced today.
montville Public llbrarv.
. "We are continuing to build new Use* the resources and Investment
fund* of private enftrprtee for
needed postal building*"

The Vermontville Woman's club
Is sponsoring their annual Story

Swine Breeders
Meet at Charlotte
Fairground July 13

4. FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In the beet of location*,
kitchen and dining arte, living reyn, family room, two bedroom* and
large ttorage apace, bath and khicNM Yaraga, corner lot. Thl* I*
a good buy et,$17,540.00
5. ■SfCOND WARD. Modem klfehse*; WWtif room, living room, bed­
room, family room, bath and utility room down. Two bedroom* up.
Clatved-ln porch, garage, nicely landtcaped yard. Good hard maple
shade Aluminum tiding. Low down payment$10,000
6 GOOD THRtl-RFDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, living room, dining room, bedroom,
bath and utility room can be uted for extra bedroom, carpeting all
floor covering* Included Two bedroom* up, lot* of closet*'. Nearly
new oil furnace. Garage 30 x 30. Two acre*. Can be bought with
$1,000 down ...J.................................................................... $9,000

program to determine whether pre­
sent building* can be remodeled, or

platform of 43 square feet.

billion. It is clear, therefore, that quarter* will be. completed by July
gan swine breeders are trying to we must redouble our efforts, not 31. 1D€3. at which time the post ofdevelop animals with on-foot type only to expanding our
i cation.
which have the desired carcass
characteristics. That'* the report of
Robert Hines, swine specialist for
Michigan State University's Coop­
erative Extension Service.
Producers attending the annual
Michigan swine type conference

SPECIALS

Pleasant Valley

I. GOOD HOME IN THI 4»h WARD. cIom In. two apartment.
Tbit would make a good Income property or butlnet* prooerty.
Two car garage' — -_____________________ _____ _____ $9,000

Peller will improve the building
1 according to departmental specif1-

maneuvering of postal vehicle* of
Ing building al a new location
3.000 square feet The new building
"W* now have about 45.000 post
Michigan farmers are gearing ’office locations throughout the |
livestock production to the type of country, handling a volume of 67 and will have 8 inch concrete block
walls, which will be waterproofed
meat which Is demanded by today's

timely cease-tiring
chance to cool oft
“The enemy concluded that they
The grant la awarded on a
had finally silenced our battery. Then matching basis. For example, the
came the desperate charge of General Ford Foundation will give the col­
Pickett down upon our center. They lege 11.000 tor every 32.500 raised
came out three column* deep urer an during the next three fiscal years
open field.
until the total amount reaches 87.7
"They came on, our artillery play­ million.
■
ing upon thetn tn front u well as
"The flrat 1100,000." Dr. Hick*
enfilading from both sides. every'gun said, "will be used for scholarship*
to the front and firing grape and ao that no student who belongs at
cannlster double-charged.
Kalamazoo will be turned away for
is completed.
"When I aay our boy* worked, thl* financial reason*. The second 8100.­
Is putting it very mildly, many of 000 will be used to strengthen our
them bareheaded, pant*, shirt and new full-year program which give*
shoes all they had on. the sweat run- student* an enriched academic ex­
Kif- Urelr shoes, black with perience through study abroad,, offpowder, fully realising that campus research and reading, and
By Mrt. Ethel Blank
ended on their effort*.
vacation quarter career experience
spite of every effort our in industry or a profession.
make, on and on they came
"The remaining *300.000 will go
The Bunday school picnic of the
the enemy were within Into the construction ot new and
of the infantry line which expanded library facilltiea." Dr.
lying down behind breast­ Hicks added, "because Independent joyed at Tydtn Park Saturday. June
men roee up and fired reading Is at the heart of our new
volley after volley from their musket.* program. Library circulation ha*'
at the advancing column.
risen 50 percent since It was Inau"Notwithstanding every effort of'gurated.
store as the Ambassador* quintette
and their pianist from Allendale

1. GOOD HOM I, CLO3I TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and liv­
ing room. 2 bedroom* and a bath down, 2 bedroom* up, ga* haat,
$4,850

-B

—

growing
Undei

A contract has been awarded to
Jefferson B. Feller, R4 Hastings, to

‘K’ College to
Use Ford Grant
For Scholarships

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us

Award Contract
, ,
i
To Remodel Post

enjoying a vacation In northern part
Sunday. June 23 dinner guests of

Mr*. Vaughn Geiger and daughter.

Barry Farm
Calendar...

On Many Things You Need This Summer
• Photo Copy
• Dittos
• Mimeograph Paper &amp; Supplies
and a New Shipment of

The conference will open at 0:30
am. at the Charlotte fairground.*

breeding stock and market borrow*

Candles and Bug Candles

played In a mobile meats trailer
for judging.
Oscar Anderson, nationally known
Illinois Poland China breeder, will
serve a* chairman of the type com­
mittee which will officially place
all classes following lunch. Special
judging contests will be held for
men. ladles and Junior* during the

Gertie Stahl were to see the 1stPennock hospital Friday. June 21.
« Mr. and Mr*. Loren Oray and

tix.;

OPEN All DAY on THURSDAYS

program with a group of fine voices. Bert Blank for the birthday* of
MSU.
Frances and Tom. a Jack and Judy
Hine*.
The WCTU Martha group was held Sword of near Middleville were
at Mn, Glenn Layer's home, near guests of their grandparents. Mr.
Allo. Tuesday. June 25.
Rev. and Mn. Chalmer Miller and
the Melvin Starbards were Bunday.
The plaintive bugle call, tape, a,VFW
Mr*. Ethel Blank spent Thuraday. familiar feature of Memorial Duv
of
rammar iratura ot Memorial Day, John Outheridrt. Acommander
MlUe|.
{hat lhe nexl
Mrs. Clair Kauffman and girls ot oDeenrttcra was composed during s p^
Bowne. to see their cousins, Mr. lull in Civil War fighting, the Na-. meeting wlU be July 18 Instead of
Donal Geographic Society say*. Gen- July 4. Thl* will be a regular and
era! Daniel Butterfield, commander of social meeting and all members are
overnight guest* on their vacation a brigade in th* Army of the Potomac. I urged to attend.
and were traveling to Vancouver,
ERate Prison of Southern .

July Rytex Stationery Special
Double Quantity

Reg. $6.00 Value
N
SV9
Now

200 Single Sheets and

100 Detibla Sheet* and
100 Envelopes.

... or 100 Empress Sheets and 100 Envelopes

Schader's Office Supplies
'26 W. State St

Phowe WI 5-3344

and Roeella Kauffman.
The member* of the Alto Garden
club. Mrs. Mabel Thompson. Mn.
Ethel Blank, the Joe Abels family
attended the picnic from here at
nesday. June 19th. They were shown

ANTIBIOTIC DRUGS
HEir save lives

Johnson, then Mr. and Mr* John-

7. FOR RENT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or part
of building.

8. YEAR AROUND HOME at Sundago Park, nice level lot and garage
$4,500.00
9. MOUSE If^FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining and living room, two
bedroomi and
----- ----$4,300

Tc4»» !#« Soetor as iupsu sn4
pnente sslibistia,
h
d&gt;«| ssf tliiwlcsi rttisrcbti*. to

11. TWO LOTS IN THETAFFER ADDITION. Good location. $3,500

CMtaMdAigmssrasadtenii*.
nut ***** km. um kopisl hfa.

12. APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSI TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ha* four
two-bedroom apartment*. Each ha* a bath and ga&gt; haat. good base­
ment ........................................................................................... $10,000
13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living
room, two bedroom*, mat and lavatory down. Three bedroom* and
bath up Can be told with $800 down..$5,250
14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
room, living room, bedroom and bath down; two bedroom* and par­
tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Ca* furnace. Two
fireplace* Attached garage. On two lot*. Nicely landscaped $11,000
15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home ha* two bedroom*
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, ga* heat,
double aaraen .......................................................................... .$10,500
14. NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE. Kitchen and din.
ing area. Living room with fireplace. Three bedroomi and bath.
Attached double garage $17,000
17. GOOD HOME near Central school. ha* modern kitchen, dining
room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two
good lite bedroom* up. baiement, gat furnace, bam for garage with
large workihop attached. One and one-half lot* with nice shaft.
Thl* I* a well located home in good condition and drape* included.
■
$9,000
IE. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short dKtanca from Hatting* on a
main highway. Ha* large lot, 6 good location for a bujlne**. Will
»*H for£...........$4,250
19. FOUR LOTS.1 Lot* of shade. Four-room building with double at­
tached garage. At Morgan ....._______________ ..$3,500
20. THREE BIDROOM HOME WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHED.
All for $8,500. Sale* room can be rented for $20.00 per month.

roll Baker and family were Bunday.

family attended the Walter family

Bunday. June 23. dinner guests of
Mary. Loren and Rocella Kauffman

Jacobs
Pr«$cri ption
Pharmacy

Mrs. Clifford Crnnen and family
reunion and a ahower for their
niece at Roadside Park near Woodi land Sunday. June 33 Roy Letson

126 East State St.

Phone WI 5-Z466

Ralph Ibison's at Charlotte.
Gladys Hamblin and
Brown of Hasting* entertained Mrs
Grace Hamblin Thursday. June 20.
at their home In honor of mother's
birthday.

cool, light, exciting

SUMMER FROSTIES

21. GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIR$T WARD. Kitchen and
dining area. Large living room down. Two bedroomi up. Ga* heat.
Carage Large level lot. Good buy at —...----... — -$5500

Your choice ot 4 new
wmmer fragrances, as cool
as a summer breeze:

23. REAL CE05E TO CENTRAL $CHOOL. ha* kitchen and dining
space, dining room, living room, one bedroom and bathroom down
with two bedroom* up. Partial basement, oil furnace, one and onehalf car garage. $800 down ;-------------------- ----------- ....$5,000.00

Lakeside Greenery
Mountain Fem or

24. NEARLY NEW HOME IH THI 2ad WARD. Large lot with walk­
out baiement. Kitchen with built-in*, dining area, large living room
with fireplace, three bedroom*, bath and recreation room. Lor* of
closet* Carport. Price reduced to---- ----- ——....$17,000

COLOGNE MIST aerosolto. 1.25

25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL
Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Cm furnace.
Large garage. Price reduced to
...$7,000

COLOGNE

Office haw WI 5-5112
Ur Thomae WI 5-4141

G O. Cnee, $•-—WI 5-1921

Save money! Low bank rates make a mighty convinc­
ing reason why you'll want to finance your car here.

Repay with ease! We arrange repayment of your
Auto Loans in »asy installments geared to income.

Get money in a hurry! You'll enjoy prompt, cour­
teous, confidential service on your Auto Loan.

to Suit Your Convenience

5%

SAVINGS

AUTO

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

LOANS

ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
Compare them!
the most reasonable around

DUSTING POWDER

jjeRDt

Jfdk);
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Hmm

WI 5-2444

oirosiT*

inwmd

ue

on Current

Models

COLOGNE GELEE (Jel Form).. .*a. 1.00

Miller Real Estate
H4NMRSHOTT BLML
Clifton Milke—WI 5-1570

to Finance your
Car at the National Bank

Take your choice! Bank financing gives freedom to
buy a car wherever you can get the best deal or value.

22. FIRST WARD HOUSE with modrn kitchen and dining area, living
room, two bedroom* and bath down. Two bedroom* up. Basement,
ga* furnace, new wiring and cap insulation. Low down payment to
responsible party__________________________ $5,900

24. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WAJtD. Kitchen and dining area together.
• Living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room. Small baiement
and ga* heal. Term* to responsible party--- ----- --------------- $5,250 a

Reasons

K*r Md w**cn&gt;6c* t*

to

A MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE

,10.000.00

National Bank of Hastings

(1963)

�Feature Singers,
Preachers at
Gull Lake Meet

lag Saturday. July a through the

Services tn the Churches
EVANGELICAL UNITED
HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH HASTINGS WESLEYAN
BRETHREN CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Milton Ten Hare. Pastor
502 K. Grand Btrra^
Corner N. Michigan and K. Stale
Parsonage: 519 E. Green Bt.
Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor
WI 5-3313
Morning worahlp 11 am.
Sunday 10 am Bunday school
Bunday school 10:15 am.
11 am. Worahlp service.
6:45 pm. Young People's meeting

Sunday achool 9:45 am.
Quimby Church
Worahlp 11:30 am.
CARLTON CENTER
Bunday achool 10:30 am.
METHODIST CHURCH
We are happy to welcome to all
Rev Lawrence Lowell,

are privileged to cpend their racu-

churches The Welcome Church la
ctowst to perrons vacationing on PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
Leach and Middle take*, situated aa
R 1. Nashville, Phone 653-5477
It la on M-43 just north of Welcome
Road. The Martin Comers Church.
Road.
10 am. Sunday school.
Road and Martin Rood. la con­
11 am. Morning worahlp.
venient to persons residing on the
7
pm.
Junior
and
Junior
High
north aide of Thornapple lake
Youth Group*.
7:45 pm. Evangelistic service.
Thomupplc In the Bridge Park and
Wed, 7:45 pm. Mid-week prayer
Morgan areas will find the Quimby
Church conveniently located 3 and meeting.
Thursday. 7 pm, Pioneer Girls.
ihree-fourths mile west ot Charl-

will Join with ' wuanuu
MlBer. formerly with the

thu concert, two additional features

July 7. Rev. Mary TenHave will LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH

Campbell. 14-year-old gospel pian- with any
147:20.

Park Baptist

other

Nation."

Paalm

Worship Hour 11 am.

CHURCH OF GOD
।| Rev. George J. Huber. Pastor
jI Where a Christian Rxptrtn*
I Makes you a Member.
’10 am. Sunday school
'
11 am. Morning worship
;
7:30 pm. Evening worship
.
7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer

Bunday. "Faith for Today," on

WOODBURY UNITED
Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio BRETHREN CHURCH
through Tuesday, and Mn. Ruth
WOOD 1300. 0:30 am.
Morning worship. 0:45 am.
lieard Wednesday
KILPATRICK UNITED
Prayer meeting Thursday
BRETHREN CHURCH
M-66 Woodland
CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
Rev. Chalmer Miller Pastor
Morning worship, 11 am.
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service,
BANNER WANT ADS GET RE­
am. Evening service
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
SULTS.
8. Jefferson and Walnut Bta.
Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer. Pastor
The Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Divine worahlp. 10:45 am. Ber­
man: Romans 8:18-93. “Creation
Awaita tile Revelation of Glory."

and Goliath '

the

time

of

need.

7.30 pm Evening service
Wednesday prayer semoe. 7,30

over

For Information call Clayton
Swift. 367-3236.
Woodland Bible club, for boys
and girls. M relink place W
Community room

Almost

Hour"

O/B£

BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van Til. Evengelht
10 am. Morning service
11:15 am. Sunday achool. (There TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
1118 Jordan .Lake Sheet
Lake Odessa IP.A. Camp Grourida
Phone DR 4-8277
You will find a cordial welcome
rhen you worahlp with us.
Sunday school 10 am.
Woiahip service 11 am
HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Young People's service 7 pm.
CHURCH
Evening aervioe 8 pm.
Bible Study. Wed. 7.30 p.m.
am. Sunday achool
11 am. Morning worahlp
STONEY
POINT
6:30 pm. Young People's service
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. PaUog
10 am. Bunday achool
WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R 3. Delton. Michigan
10 am. Sunday school.

7:30 pm. Thun, prayer meeting.

to the

NEW

■State-wide service program
for uied car buyers

^fGvaranteed ‘Warranty^
15% discount on oil ports AND 15% discount on oil labor
for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car
We have joined with hundreds ot other members of the MICHIGAN Automobile
Dealer* Aasodatkn to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program on

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. itowrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning wonhlp, 11 am.
Bunday achool. 10 am.
Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm.
NORTH IRVING WESIXYAN
METHODIST CHURCH

4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport

Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worahlp "
Young People’s se. .
Evangelical service. 8 pm.
ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Paztor
Sunday Masses. 7. 0. 10 and 11 Jg
urdays. -T:M am. on Sundays. BoDady Masse*. 7 and 8 am.

T. AMBROSE, DELTON
Sunday Maa, 8:10 and

ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
DOWLING

MICHIGAN

nestings

Fi.her-Hengetboch
Ford Doakr
128 N. Michigan

Lorka
Buick-Chevrolet
His I.

Phono WI 5-2421

rb&lt;»« WI 5-2425

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and Center
WUtard H. Curtis, Minuter
Sunday morning worahlp, lo no.
Nursery provided. Sermon “TIMI
Cross and Commitment " by tne
Rev Paul Sobel, Aasocute 1VM
Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Adminutrator Dept, of Nahonal
Mission. Alma
' •
107 N. Michigan
und below. 10xam
’
|k&gt;» WI 5-2471
Monday 7 pm Boy &amp;«ute.

Rcahm Motor Solet

Endeavor Conclave

Famtt
lGr.a-ora.rt
Moody Bibl. IriWitrts

Costa Grove-Church, are to attend
ThA 7:80 pm. Gospel Hour will the 47th International Christian
also be cancelled thu Bunday, dui.
to Family Camp at Carson City.
Washington. D. C, July 3-6. They
are to stay at the Bheraion-Patt

WIU teacher

icrvice Sunday. July 7, al Mc­
Callum United Brethren In Christ

Begin Drive-In
Servieet Sunday at
People’g Church

July 1 by bus with about 100 dele­ will* has be«i a iMBmar M
gate* They expect to return Bun­ Moody Ctatafe. rtta at U8 school*
day about midnight.
three touring chotra, and also sang
In her class ensemble She has also

Intern Program
Reaches Milesto

churches in the Chicago

The Rev. Leonard O. Route.
meetings held at the Community member of the Barryvuta Msthodirt
Church where ah* was active in th*
the opening Sunday night Drtve- building at the fairgrounds here.
eotoirt. She wm
in Church services which begin
s Bunday sibott
July 7.
son
from
Kansas.
Dr.
George
K
These special meetings will be
Schweitzer
and
Dr
Daniel
Paling
held each Sunday night of July and

Nashville and one-1
on Vermontville Hi

sightseeing

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE
BRETHREN
8318 Coate Grove Road
Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor
10 am. Morning worahlp service.
11
am.
Bunday achool
sound equipment is being added
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.
to make listening pleasant," Rev.
offering will be taken at each aerv-

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. Jofaa Book

"A friendly welcome awaits you GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH

WESLEYAN MKHOD1ST CHURCH
Hickory Cornea, Michigan ’
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worahlp. Junior
church and nursery provided.

who will
Kellar and family at Wall taka. A
Mrs Rice attended the Farm Bu­
reau Woman's Rural Urban martini
in Harting* June 91. * Janka ahd
10 am. Bunday school.
Diana Davis attended the wedding
11 am. Morning worahlp service.
r. Jud* will wjtapma inquires from prapeo22. at Wettey Woods
Janice

Grace." Special music, Hosea HumMu. Kathy Baleman and fchdWednesday. 7:30 pm. Family
church every Sunday morning at Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors and
children. 8 :30 pm, choir rehearsal ■ Wednesday, July 10, 7:30 prayer Canada Saturday, t Grace Baulch
8:30 over WFUR radio.
■
and Bible stud.
Thank you to all who have helped
HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Joel Howell's sister and famJuly 81. La Fellowship Supper
CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
230 Wert Colfax street
night. We invite all to come to this
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Sunday. Public talk 3 pm.
potluck supper at the new building. Minando and family of Kalamasoo
Watchtower Bible Study, 4.15
Saturday. 8:30 Sabbath achool.
Tuesday-CoagregaUon Bible
Ooeanographera estimate the tea
Gaylor and Janice,
Wed., 7150
ludy. 8:11 pm.
oungs of Gallen. Bt
Friday. Minister school. 7:30 pm,
. Tom,HoffCHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Service meeting.
Bunday cah.
307 E. Marshall Street
Nathan W. Hawks, Pastor
10 gm. Bible school
11 am. Worship

over WOOD-TV.

without exception, the Mme families call us

time after time, es often as the need arises.

evening at 7:15.
Christian Youth Crusaders msets

‘ Sunday achool

Throughout the yean we’ve been genr-

at

Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor
Sunday service*.
Bunday achool. 8:45 am.
Morning worahlp, 10:45 am.
Evening service.
Choral practice, 7 pm.

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Community Room above Wood­
------- titan.*

A Traditiorf

WolWorff*

HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
-N

Wednesday service

Bunday evening service I pm.
HASTINGS' SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Elder C. L. Wilber, pastor
1535 N Broadway
1306 South Hanover
Ph. WI 5-5319
Phone 045-9429
Saturday worahlp hour. 9:30 am.
10 am. Sunday school
Sabbath school. 10:45 am.
11 am. Morning worahlp
Wednesday prayer service. 7:30
Youth meeting 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Ilsur 7:45 pm.
Wednesday prayer 7:30 pm.

Ing, a great many families have turned to

t JU « **&gt;• JUU f . M »UV
Btciigen tn Chrtrt Church.

Area Residents
'^ChrutUm

tuopel singers, the “Roy Overholt

On Highway M-50, Near M-66
Bunday worship 10 am.

weU-known sacred recording ar*

rf the Gull Lake

HASTINGS GRACE
BRETHREN CHURCH
Comer of Green and Jefferson Sts
Odd Fellows Hall

Bunday achool, 10:15 am.

SJTSWlchrtl

evaporation of persplraUoa from
the body. Michigan Btete Univer­
sity-climatologists, explain that Um
greater the percentage at moisture
less cooling

�Play "INSTANT BUCKS"

IB »*1,000.00
I
CASH

at Kroger:

Pick up • Jackpot Ticket ovary Hm«

you visit Kroger. No purchase nocet-

tory. You can

win

from

$1.00 to

$1,000.00. Complete detaih ot your

atora.

"i

EDECU
WHALE
FRESH
WHOLE

*

FRYERS

24°

Limit

3 per
Customer

TENDERAY SWISS. ROUNfi &amp;

HapWi end Beauty Aids Specials I

I

IB

CANNED HAM

Everyday Low Price

BABY FOOD

TENDERAY CUBE &amp;

50 Extra TV Stamps

n

With the Furchate of 2 Tray Racked

’

[ Cut-Up Fryen ... lb. 28c •

MORRELL

16-oz.

Gerben&lt;Sttataed

fl

T-BONE STEAKS

£ 49*
*" 49c

BINSI and
SHAMPOO

SIRLOIN STEAKS

^P/9

j

50 Extra TV Stamps

। With the Purchaie of 2 Iba or moro

™3

IQ

For factor eervrce. pleaae give caehtet c««p«a .
before year erder U niag. Coupon good tbru I
Set.. July C. IMS.
U

।

Fryer Parte ... lb. 49c

PESCHKE'S KING-SIZE

3 Jan

|

HOT DOGS

25

Luciout

।

। Quartered Fryen . . lb. 28c

-

CANNED HAM

EASTERN
PEACHES

50 Extra TV Stamps
With tha Furchate of 2 |ba or more

Tenderoy
4th and 5th Rib

’3” RIB ROAST

a

59*

Jumbo 27 Size

CANTA­
LOUPES
£

tawndale Imitation Pelteuriied Procuted

Cheese Spread^4v Wheat Bread1'” IO

$r 31s Eask

braTes

‘39/

seIbless shapes

‘39/

ttu%

‘29/

Mis CHERRIES

*49/
. |

50

J MARGARINE
I
2 »* ** 19/
i •
I ^***" “uS.'iz
“*"• I I

-

EATMOtE

SHM (

Kroger

Iw

tf

Sandwkhor

Hotdog Buns

Fruit Drinks

KROBER HENINS

।
|

i
i t

C

T°P Qu*l*r

.

Strawberries as

“25"F-b«.

50 Extn TV Btanpt
wWi pMrtLeM W a MmAwvy w

A'fMKWHb'

tIFFU UU

■
|

15 Extn TV Stxapi

i
......................... .....

I
| I

1C-SI.

•—

-

BARBEQUE SAUCE

|
l I
I I

i

”"99
25 Extra TV Staapa

|

wW, pwchaao al any far of

g

NARY LOU PICKLES

।

i
i

�r

Personal Mention

Proceedings of the Barry
Co. Board of Supervisors
aevsxrs
"mt. and Mn Burdett Count,
MX. and Mrs. Phillip Count and
Moren, and Mr. and Mn. Carl
Howitt of Woodland bad a pfcnlo
dinner at Patters Park on Bunday,

home at 112 K. Center to Mrs.
Frank HawbUta of Maple Grove and
has moved Into an apartment at
MB W. Green.
Mr. asd Mn. O. E. Goodyear
went to Charleston, W. Vs., the
latter part of May to visit their
daughter and family, the John
Aokeohueene, and returning on

Fr«iila ll«e»»U

been vlsutbg at Benton Harbor,
and John With his grandparents
here, and they will be returning

daughter and family, the Jim
Petersens, in Chicago.
The Fred Courtneys attended the
Myers family reunion at the Lake
Odessa park on Bunday at which
there ware TO reUUvse. On Monday
evening, June If the Courtneys
were guests at a Bridal shower bon-

SSS

E&amp;

APPL1

lice’s Tuesday, June 25. were Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Prentice, Mrs.
Walter Dugger and daughter of
Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. LeVon
Prentice and eon, from California.

SELL TOMORROW
with a WANT AD TODAY!/

SET THESE

WG-fl-BENEFITS

___ -rZl FOR YOUR

JS&amp;SVhicks'--

WI 5-3481
fctw!,,

fote taiuSfiio’

S»Sa?eMS.

luXi &amp;Um joT ga.aoe.ee
Ssrlsi Wrlfsre Pnad.

�Personal Mention

Fresh Oat uf the Attic

houttgumt Mt the MM Ot Mrt
rtotta Berry far 10 daya. was
•Uter. Mn. F. B. Fuller, of
*tte. Qa. On Sunday. June ».
r wu a family yaibenny for
pleasure at Mrt. Bern's Oun

Mr- Kama Mra Abbott. Mr. Jamzw
WUcmr of the Medic*! Facility, and
Mrs. Wfleox *Wo, meota for * be­
lated Father'a Day dinner al the
home of Mr. and Mn. Robert Wil-

ft* Ca*. TitT ftwi/ZtudZ'&amp;t,
U.I.DJL INSPECTS)

/t/ea&amp;/ /
------------- '---------

'

—----------------------------

FRYERS

IS YOUR HOME
Being Damaged by

TERMITES?

WHOLE,
COMPLETELY

Be fee Knew the

^g
^g
^g

QFQMurF

^g

g^g

CLEANED

fests sheet this
UNSEEN DANGER?

LB.

STORE HOURS:
OPW WTO., JULY 3 TIL 9 PM

Closed Thursday, July 4th

Boneless

SUffil SIGHT

HAMS

Have A Safe 4th Of July Holiday!

ITS NEW! ITS FREE!

1964 Plaid Stamp
Gift Catalog

NUT COO®,

BOatlBS,
SKMflS*
KAITTQEAT

Oar FREE Termite Geld.

May Save Yea a Costly
REPAIR Bill I

Don’t guess! Find out about
termite* Arwell'a FREE Ter­
mite Guide anawero many
questions about these destruc­
tive inaecta
Get your FREE copy now!

read historian, who’ baa taken a
treat interact in our Barry County
history. cave me thia Hl of very
intereailnK information recardlnx

■

SUPER RIGHT, WHOLE OR HALF

SMALL, LEAN, MEATY

U 49c

sunlight
On the fourth of each July.
We will na’ar forget the bellman
Who. betwixt the earth and afcy.
Rung out. loudly. "Indian-

Smoked Homs

GET YOUR
FREE COPY
AT A.P

u. 49c

14-16 LB. AVG.

WATERMELON

BANANAS «

IB lb. Average

59'
- r ■ YiYftVYftV.TWrifr^Mfc-.WtfrfrV-MlT T' WcS

A*P Coffee Sale!

law. No coat, or obligation.
For Your FREE Copy Phono
945-9195

SAVE COLD

CASH!

Willard Brown

r SPECIAL

‘frozen FOODS!

LIMYS
Yankee BUI ot Use
tn elected to the b
ir majority. We did

LB. BA

LB. BAG

LB. BAG

*|39 5)49 »159
Algonquin Lake Residents
Would you like Io know what
II would cod Io convert your

Heating Plant Io Gas!

YUKON BEVERAGES
ASSORTED

2s23&lt;

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE

Hooting

•

Plumbing

•

Cooling

Buy V S Savings Bonds
REGULARLY

Ajax Cleanser
ReyaoU’s Wrap

WI 5-5352
■

7a

85c

‘

Picnk Supplies For You!
CHARCOAL, PICKLES, LIGHTER FLUID, RELISHES,
PAPER CUPS, KETCHUP, PAPER PLATES, MUSTARD
AND MANY OTHERSI

BAKERY BUYSI

Potato Chips

TISSUt

4 Si 37c

JANE PARKER

- 39
BOX

59c

AW pricer In this od effective thru Wednesday, July 3, 1963

THE GREAT ATLANTIC B PAOHC TEA COMPANY, HC.

......’

ii

' k v. here you WORK
Ash where von BANK

AMERICA'S DIHNPABIE FOOC MIRCNAN: SINCE It

Charmin
1

11c
"iS 49c
2 S&gt; 49c

ASP, REG.
OR CRINKLE

APPLE PIE

33c

2

69c

A&amp;P Has A Complete Line Of

v

‘1.33

6

JANE PARKER

... 59c

Longhorn Cheese

ALUMINUM POtL

305 S. Church

Chopped Broccoli
Cut Greee Beans
French Fried Potatoes

ANN PAGE,
SPECIAL OFFER

Popsicles 12 - 49c
Fob Detergent

KAECHELE S, Inc.

LEMONADE

MAYONNAISE

Q 6 PACKS)

CHERRY OR ORANGE

Just Call WI 5-5352

2 12-OZ. CANS 49c

flavors
OT. JAR

SALE!

Wyler’s Soup ■

Puffs
FACIAL TISSUES

2

57c

ASSORTED

£*• 10c

Canning Jars

Nestle’s Quit

BALL. QUART SIZE

CHOCOLATE

S' ‘MS

�Y

1 ererypne wricome. The branch
, WMA rally wlU be at the Kilpatrick
4) -Large lecture dasara In com-1
Church Friday.
Friday. June
K Church
June 24.
24. Thia
This wlU
Will
blnaUun with small quiz-sections, use I
potluck lunch al noon. All
of ck-ed-circult teleAuon autamatal WMA officials should make It a
uuchuig tnadtlnes and tape recorders I Point to attend, and as many more
art- all ways ot supplementing and.M possible.

Cites Reasons
For Cost Rise
In Education

equpment te costly, requires space ant!
maintenance, and cannot supplant the
teacher:
5) "Honors programs, independent
study, and admtedon with advanced
placement are ways ot imnrovtng
. Merritt M. Chambers. University of accclerntbig learning, but ihclr oper­
Michigan proferaor of higher educa-i ation costs as much os or more than
the conventional methods of instrucCl “Year-round operation and other
schemes for fuller use of college plants
ran temper slightly the need tor capi­
tal outlays, but they bring larger oprr-

tional maturity ot students in uni­

unit costs of operation, especially
during the early transition years.
“Enrollments in colleges and uni­
versities will be 3|&gt;praxlnuteiy doubled

and research, creating tcinlwrary a-

-DiLs expansion cannot be financed
with growing frequency to keep ahead by merely dosibllrg the annual operatmg income of the UistKutlons.
|

nH ELECTRONIC

SuntfW- Juno J3 dinner
Mr. and Mra. Richard
at Lake Algonquin. * Mr,

B. Wertman of Delton. *
Savacool of Vicksburg apt

td *&gt;i&lt;0 Rrt at the Sey­
mour Bouwens home. W Lauri Jean
Bouwens spent from Friday till
Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Chris
Preeport, will celebrate their 40th
Pahrni of Clarksville. ♦ Bunday. wedding anniversary June 29th
with an open house
falo Rod and Gun
Mra. Chris Fahml ot Clarksville.
nine children who

Note the announcerAcmts on 'thebulletin board. Application forms tended the Bible school program al
are available and we Urge everyone the Baptist Church in Hatim^
to take advantage of these golden Bunday evening. June 23. Mrs Grand Ledge Saturday. W Mr. and
Wayne Tagg and boys enjoyed the Mra Donald King of Gowan and
opportunities.
A special dedication service will Hope Church Bible school program Mr. and Mra Charles King and
be held July 7, In the evening far and wiener roast Friday evening.
June
31.
the teachers and workers in our
A Baby Martin Axplnall la staying
Daily Vocation Bible school. Watch
for the announcement of the time mus were Friday, June 21. guetu with his grandparents, Mr. and Mra
of Mr. and Mra. Merton Mses car Charles King while his parents,
next Bunday.
Joy wm a Friday overnight and Mr. and Mra. Robert Aspinall are
Saturday visitor. * Mr.' and Mr»
Congratulations
Caryl Fuller of Coats Grove wire
Congratulations to Mr. and Mra Bunday, June 23 dinner guests of Texas.
Wm. Barcroft on the birth of their Mr. and Mrs Eldon Grinnell. IJttle
Ronda Grinnell went home With Mrs. Richard Bhoebridge.
day morning. June IB. at Pennock them to spend a few days. A JUr.
Mr. and Mra. Axhael Thompson
hospital. He weighed 7 Iba, 10 oxa. and Mrs Steven DeGroot were Bun­ attended a birthday celebration in
day. June 23 dinner guests of Air
;
— —-------- .— — -------- ■,-------- —
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Champlin and and Mra. Marvin Patrick.
Jeanette* of Belding were June 21
X,. w.rn. Tur
u.
VFW convention at Kalamisoo1 *ndJ
Dw’ Cham»riin were
J3 dinner guests of
Clum. * Robert Clum returned io Thuraday through Sunday^^ . ?.und*7:
Coldwater Bunday after spending a

now. Ute annual income will have to
be about three times wtiat 11 U now. and Mrs. Albert Blain were June attended

[have gone up by about 50 per cent" George- Tugg of Middleville. The I Monday,
supper honored Mrs TaggV birth-I y. a
called on Mr. Manard
Mra Sylvan Tagg were Mra. Merton
* Mr. and Mrs. Russell
port, * Mr and Mra. Roy Kauff­ and daughter of Kalami
man of Clarksville were Sunday. Sunday. June 23. supper
’
By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg
I M&gt; 5-3211
233 Beech Street June 23 visitors of Mr and Mra.
Jay Wing. * Mr. and Mrs. James
Sheehan and children of Grand daughter of Northville were week
Freeport Methodist Chureb
Rapids were June 23 visitors of her end guests of his mother, Mrs
Church school. 9.45. ‘
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wing.
Morning worahlp. 11.
mi
0ivu«u. ouc kuu &amp;ay. re
Wednesday. Senior MYF picnic
malned to spend a week here. *!H:
to Holland. We will contact you as panled Rev and Mra. Fay Wing to .„.4 xm
Cascade where they attended
to the time we are leaving
church Sunday. June 23. ♦ Mr. and
8 30 pm. Commission on Educa­
tion.
Thursday'. 1 30 pm. June 27.
Calvln Clum returned home Bun­
Barry County United Church Woday. June 23 after spending a week
with the Nelson Scabright family brought their baby son. Michael
Presbyterian Church
Jay home from Blodgett hospital,
Saturday, 11:30 Children choir
McGhee and children of Benton Sunday. He underwent surgery at
practice.
Harbor were weekend guests of her tha hospital Tuesday morning.
parents, Mr. and Mra Vernon June IS. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry
trlct rally and barbecue at Charl­ Thompson. * Mra Valerie- Owen of Kyser. Jim Waraop and Judy 8tedton Park Saturday evening. The Middleville wm a Saturday. June
Lauren Wareop of Benfield, Sue
Howard Hefflebower accomp- and Kay Blough of Northvilte and
Mra.'Greta Blough enjoyed ice
to Detroit Monday. June 17. Mn. cream and cake at the home of Mr.
and Mra Wm. Blough to help little
Kathle Blough celebrate her 2nd
Sunday school. 10.
entertained with a birthday dinner birthday.
Morning worahlp 11.
Wednesday. June 19. honoring Mra.
service Wednesday evedllty and Mra. Edith Woldring of

Hoyt attended the Standard OU
Annultans Club at Maple Island
Park near Paw Paw Saturday, June
23. En route home they were sup­
per guests of Mrs. Lillian Schondelmayer at Middleville.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Dutcher and

WWfll «&gt; 4^M tee* M-I

denrenl rartrry at Butterworth
hospital Wednesday. June IS. 14
_ __ a—— —
rin*
If-. T«)i&gt;&gt;a

clay night and Tueaday aa guests of
cAlltao .pent
□&gt;.^aa -a. Um tevM
AtOMls lake *
Tueaday. June
Mra 41 Barnard visited
in Charlotte Friday. *
ther,
Mm
Maude
Bassett.
te and Mlaa Jean Wright
Rapid* were Bunday dlnThe wetteat state in the United
States is Alabama. Its annual rainfall
Inches.
Dorothy Wallunas, who un-

agmu ruMMiay, June » at
Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. * Mra.

Th Spirit
if

te the United Brethren

Lives Oi

Henry Myers * Tuesday, Juns 14

Toledo, Ohio, where they visited
Mr. and Mra Lloyd Milter Bunday.
June 23. ■* Mr. and Mra. Hany
Boushner of Comstock Park were

Freeport

LET US FIX
YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT
TO BE FIXED

plus skill moke
the di
pairs. For quick service call
us today

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
WI 5-9167 OWi 5-5992

meaning in oy
precious heritage
Charlea Overholt They returned to
Bpringfield, leaving on Friday, June

these days.
The Spirit of 76 gave us our independence bul
Ihe vigil Io keep it goes on. One of the cher­

Wieland wm a Wednesday. June 19 Middleville. * Mr. and Mra C. W.
supper guest of her daughter. Mrs. Davis and children, Sumn Loe.
Wilma Pavlteh. and daughters of
Hastings. * Mr. and Mra Ray Wte-

ished freedoms we are charged with protecting
is the freedom frojn fear. We are deeply proud

Btulve.
Mra. Virginia Cullen. Mra. Betty
Wieland wm a Saturday, Juno 23 Cullen and daughter. Lindsey were
Grand Rapids vlslion Eklurday,
Judo 22. A Mrs Robert Conley and
honor at Date's 10th birthday.

way of life and we are dedicated Io holding
the standards high.

welfflff pre bright rtondardi of Ihe American

Mr. and Mra. Dale Dukes ylslted

| You Can Get

•25 •' '500

Middleville were Sunday. June 33
ard Shoebridge. * Mr. and Mra.
Thuraday evening. This will be the
Claude Walton were Friday, June
election of the officials, including
Bunday school officers and delegate Grand Rapids.
Friday. June 21, dinner guests of Brownell of Grand Rapids. * Mr.

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

ent. The WMA monthly mlralon-

Rapids were Sunday. June 24 din­
EllioU of PUnt. Afterwards they- all ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Walton M CUo.
.

136 L Itwtw St
AU Inlas*

O. K. HOWARD. Mgr

Phone WI 5-3853
U, '• sjo.000 »IH. FS.LI.C.

WI 5-3424

family left Thuraday. June 20; for

jrnilBE WISE

^MODERNIZE
THIS IS HOME IMPROVEMENT YEAR

daughter. Myrtle, of Detroit and
Mra Edith Benton of Hastings

Halton of Grand Rapid, to Cedar

honoring their
. and Mra CUo
RUbridgvr on their 50th wedding
Fuller and family of East Stale anniversary. * Howard Thaler and

Robert Newton.

spending some time there, returned
home with them.
and family enjoyed a belated Fa­
children attended the wedding of ther's Day picnic at Dutton park
ilce Pahrni
Wednesday

Harold Eckert and children were

TURN YOUR BACKYARD INTO

ROAD
CLOSED

A FUN-FILLED PATIO

you with mate no Is for a patio for . .

A SIGN
YOU
MAY
NEVER
SEE

fVlONTGOMERY

WARD I

announcing
new,

CHARG-O//
THE MOST LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS
IN WARDS 91 YEAR HISTORY
Now you can buy everything Wards letli with

new CHARG-ALL, whether h's a spool of thread
or a refrigerator... just say "charge h"l You
can pay your balance in 30 days OR take
up to two years. You

deddel Make smaH

monthly payments yet charge additional pur­

chases each month. Yes, CHARG-AIL gives you
MORE shopping dollars to spend than ever be­
fore ... the most liberal credit service in Wgrdi

AS LITTLE AS $9.95 A MONTH
HASTINGS AWNINGS

AAA Travel Bulletins constantly keep Auto
Club travel counselors up-to-date on road
construction areas on the major highways all
over the United States ana Canada. Thia
information is passed along to you in the
form of a routing to and from your desti­
nation that by-panaes detour areas.
Up-to-the-minute highway information is
just a part of our service to you as an Auto
Club member. Stop in to see us soon!

history. Want h? Charge hl

AUTOMOBILI

• NO MONIY DOWN

CLUB

ONI LOW MONTHLY PAYMINT
• MOM BUYINO POWn

• TWO WAYS TO PAY

DRIVE IN

FREE PARKING

HASTINGS OFFICE
H7 W. SWa STawt

CHASM PLAT! CONVINIINCS

rhNM 94S-4J92

• MONTHLY STATIMINTS

MBER.CO

e.ghreg you more
shopping dollars for
ovorything Wards soils
CHARG-AU PAYMINT TAELE
roe A low
MOMMY
FAYMMr Oft

ACCOUNT
1ALANM
MAY H.

rot A LOW
MONTHLY
PAYM6NT OF

ACCOUNT
mauri
NAY M&gt;

6 M0
AM
y^O
IM
VAQ
1OAO
11.00
11.00
10A0
14JB0
14.00
10A0
17.00
1OM
19AM
30.00
21.00

Ue te flOOM •34.00 434001 te 6S60.00
II0M1 te INA0 2*.OO 340.01 to 360.00
120.01 te 14A00 30.00 340.01 to 600.00
14001 te 16000
&gt;1.00 60001 to 620X10
14401 la 14000 32X10 62001 to 640.00
14O0I » 200.00 33.00 64001 to 66000
20001 te 22000
&gt;4.00 660.01 to 660.00
21001 M 34000
66.00 660.01 to 700.00
34001 te 26000
34.00 700.01 to 730.00
16001 » 24000
67.00 720X11 to 740.00
24001 ■ 300.00 16.00 74tt0I to 74000
30001 la 220.00
39.00 740.01 to 740.00
32001 la
40 00 40.00 76001 to 600X10
340.01 te
40 00 414X3 60001 to 62009
360j0| W 31000 43.00 620.01 to 340.00
360.01 to 400.00 46.00 640.01 to 640.00
40001 to 430.00 44.00 440X11 to 660.00
42001 to 44000 43M 660.01 to eOOOO
14A0 44001 to 46000 4140 900.01 to 920.00
24.00 46001 te 44000 47.00 920.01 to 940.00
14AM 440X11 la 40000 46.0M *40X1) to 940.00
26.00 60001 to 62000 49.00 460X11 to 900X10
iy^o sMoito mom 60.00 940.01 to 1,00000
tor tense aa teteaeto «s«r IIMC sM er write yato Ward Nara

IFS THI ONE ALL-HIIKPOM CREDIT PLAN
114 S. Jefferson, Hastings
Phone WI 5-2954
Catalogue Store WI 5-3066

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                  <text>Over 550 Boys, Girls Getting Topical Fluoride Treatment
Clinic Moves from Delton to
Nashville in Dental Program

15th

topical fluoride

for the Dettori clinic. 98 al NashvlHe.

It la topical fluoride time in Michl-

Beth Vernnde of Middleville.

reduce tooth decay by as much —
percent, according to health authori-

Igan and the University of Detroit arid given Intensive training in Upl
The clinic moves to Woodland on first hand experience tn preventive

tedIve effect la known to continue
for at least three year*, although
Although not as effective a, the dental authorities believe the bene­
protection afforded by drinking fluori­ ficial effect last* much longer.
topical fluoride program. DependUn: dated water, it has been found Hist
The difference between the topical
fluoride treatment and the effect of
treated. a student may spend the
drinking fluoridated water, 1* that live
when a two percent solution uf sodium topical application deposit* * profluoride is applied directly to the sur­
face* of children* teeth.
teeth while the drinking of fluori­
Each child participating in the pro­ dated water during the time the teeth
gram receive* four application* of the are being formed offers •built-In'
.-oludon at weekly Interval*. The pro­ protection against tooth decay.

Duh student has been assigned to
a community with a fluoride-deficient

and locally •organized. although the
Michigan Department of Health 4s-

to 14 charge per child. although in
gram expense*. The sodium fluoride
Michigan Deportment of Health.

Drive Carefully . . .

The Hastings Banner
One Hundred and Eighth Year

Ow—I*M* 1 •• &gt;

Area Firemen
Save Big Barn
In Eerie Battle

a half-mill leu than this past year
—for the debt and in the final 1964-

Black &amp; White Show

lowered or re-voted as a part of
The annual Michigan State Black! a
- proposed
pro
new debt service proti White Show la to be held at I gram
Corunna’s McCurdy Park on Julyj (Please,See MORE ABOUT:

. . . SCHOOL BpARD, Psge 3.)

26lh

backward glances
“Inh of yesterday". . . .
as gleaned from the
Banner files

Fred Parker. Hastings High star
athlete who later won his letter al
the University of Michigan, has ac­
cepted the position of director of
physical education and athletics at
Following were the ofl leers elect- Arkansas State College. In addi­
tion to heading the department, he
Laurence J. Bauer Post No. 46. will coach basketball and baseball
American Legion at their meeting and assist with football

Kellar Stem, manager of the
Spirts, commander: George Hebden. senior vice commander; George Grand Rapids Bookcase k Chair
Company hqre has been named a
Burns, adjutant: Neal Mannl, fi­ vice president of the Grand Rapids
nance officer; Edward Bayta. hls. . BACKWARD GLANCES,

the Hastings Municipal Band at

R.M.C.

entire question of integration is grt-

However. I
under the prodding of hot-headed.

leriade under lhe direction of
Ar,h’,r »t«w*r6. Jr.

mated 350.000 and would be located
bn Woodland avenue on a lot 132
by 260 feet located 133 feet east of
Frank Kelly's farm extending to
the boundary of th* Hastings Mu­
tual Insurance company's property
The application for a building
permit was turned down by Assesxoned for single family dwellings.;
Assessors have no discretion under
the toning code to permit a vari­
ation. The contractor for th? build­
ing would be Marehall Erdman k

cording to the application

fine beards in evidence al Delton
during that community's Pioneer

Burial Saturday

to Atlantic City,'* Convention Hall. tallied
in firm control. Peaceful picketing. Why these extreme* Instead of a more
centrally located spot such as Detroit lost* meningitis.
illuminated by sportllght* and lights sUallons to draw attention to alleged
A 1962 angineertng graduate of
this Sec. &gt; Purdue University, he was an em­
wrongs and so enlist public sympathy
ployee of Union Carbide Chemicals
company of Grand Rapids
Rowlader, 31, of Woodland, was InIn addition to his parents, he is
struck by a tine of a pitch fork
. Nashville's police chief. Wendell survived by a brother. Bruce, and
while the men labored to moye the
Armour, Is Investigating a burglary hl* grandmother. Mrs. Nellie KeegThe Hastings public school hot
stra. Greenville, and his fiance.
hospital and released.
lunch program ended with a bal­ at Ply coma which occurred some­ Cynthia Harrison, of Y orktown,
ance 6f 641116. Supt. of Schools time over the weekend A 3500 cal­ Ind.
culator, a 3150 check writer and
montvllle. Nashville. Lake Odessa, Richard J. Guenther reported to four cases of ooke were discovered
Funeral services were held at 2
Sunfield, as well a* Woodland, re­ tLe Board of Education Tuesday Hissing by one of tne officials. pm Saturday at the Beeler Fun­
sponded to the call for assistance noon.
eral home at Middleville Burial
John Decpwskl. Monday moraine was In Mt Hope cemetery.
, and It wasn't until about 10:30
Apparently entry was made through
when Chief Lykins reported that
Mr and Mrs Keegstra operate
the boiler room.
the burning hay had been removed
Keegstra's IGA store at Middleville
and Immediate danger was elimi­
Diabursements during the year
nated. Firemen poured thousand* Included 34.929 for labor. *16.424 37
Annual Chicken Barbecue Din­
of gallons of water on the hay. all for food and 3946 63 for other ex­ ner. Zion Lutheran Church. Wood­
handled by tank trucks and other penses.
land, Mich. Saturday, Aug 3, 5-7
equipment.
The average number of pupils pm. Sponsored by the Fellowship
Some qgulpment left soon after
Group. 3150 serving 75c half servthat but other firemen remained
until 2 and 3 am. Two Woodland
firemen remained on guard until
Hiawatha
Rebekah
Lodge
53
will
|
MrCallmn School Reunion
Twenty • three Hatting* High
about 7 o'clock yesterday morning.
McCallum school
reunion
have Its last meeting, before the
-•-------— will be' school band members ore attending
aununcr vsesuon st o pan. uu r&gt;«--at the school Saturday noon. July summer band camps this year.
The
Saxon Band Booster* are help­
day. July 13. There will be lunch: 20 Potluck dinner. Bring own table
ing ten boys and girl* with their
and entertainment.
service. All welcome.
entrance fees by giving them a
। 332 50 scholarship for their out­
standing work In the high school
I band during the list school year.
Stowell. 14, who was home with hla
sister. Sue. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Stowell
and their other three children were
at Gertrude Reuthers when the Ore

Helen H. Stebbins of Hastings and
Jakle Edger, who will be W years
Jean A Johnson of Delton were
named on the honors list at West­ old today nos decided to retire as I
ern Michigan College for the Spring mail carrier tn the local post office.,
a
position he ha* filled capably for
semester.

succeed Dr A B. Gwinn, M.D.

sby

and under control of extremists. This extremist*, an intended peaceful dem-1
on^ratiaa can b* turned mta an “6‘»lYO1|n(r Mi(L|le\ lllp
Yon^ot civil disturbance Once mass! 1 UU,,t5
formed a herculean task Tuesday
Ordinary integration Is no longer bysteria U arouwd. no one can predict If
O
1
chopped hay from the mow at the
the end result—but It I* not likely to 1*1311 ijUCCliniDS
Russell Stowell dairy farm a half­
mile south of Woodland on old Ing demand that white pupils in urban be anything to which Americans, be —
- - —
they white or negro, can point with
foot basement bam from de*true pride.
The
community
was
shocked
last
to schools In Negro neighborhoods
week when Gerald tGusi Keegstra.
The two major political conventions 23. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Chlcago. a long time supporter of next year will be a continent apart. Z, Keegstra of Middleville, died on
integration and the NAACP, during Republicans are to hold their national Thursday In Blodgett Memorial
hospital al Grand7 Rapids after n
a Fourth of July program'by grouja assembly in Cow Palace. San Fran- brief Illness.

hcer: Adalbert Cortright, chaplain!
Elmer Colvin, sergeant al arms.

At the annual meeting of the
Barry Red Cross chapter held here
Wednesday. L. E Barnett, local si­

-^EDITORIALS

CONCERT TOMORROW
The third concert of the si

Flfty firemen from six communi -

mlnlmu

be collected Is 3306.391.74.

4S More Urge Approval of Separate
Facility; Reveal Plan for Metlical
Building, I^arge Hangar at Airport

noon after

Members of lhe Hastings Board of Education at their regular
monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at the Hold Hastings received
a detailed annual report from Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther
which indicated that lhe district's financial condition was excellent,
but that an expansion jirugram must be undertaken in the not too
distant future.
School board members have anticipated this and have engaged
■■
'
■■■■■''
"
" the Warren Holmes architectural
firm of Lansing to develop plans
to meet requirements.
Supt. Guenth«r said future school
annexations and district growth
will increase school enrollment by
more than 100 *indent*.

July 1 was 3344.-

Council Receives
More Support For
New Public Library

Phillips was one

Superintendent’* Annual Report
Indicates 30 More Classrooms
Needed to Accommodate Increase

On Bank Staff—William Stedman
has joined the staff of the Na­
tional Bank of Hastings. He pre­
viously was employed by the First
Union Bank of Wlnamoc. Jnd. He
and hl* wife, Dorthy. and their
two children. Tom, 7. and David.
4. live at 504 N. Michigan avenue.

NUMBER 12

Additional petitions urging establishment of a separate public
library for Hastings, an appeal to permit a variation in the zoning
code for erection of a new medical office building, a plan for an addi­
tional hangar at the airport and other business occupied the City
Council’s time Monday night at their regular session.
Three petitions with a total of 48 signatures were read by Mayor
Franklin C. Beckwith, all favoring the plan to acquire the present
post office for a separate municipal —------------------------------------------------library Hastings now has a com­
bined school-public facility.

Hastings Schools
Face Enrollment
Hike of 800 Pupils

dorgarten through llth grade.
Supt. Guenther also pointed out
that the boilers serving the high
school. Central and the Annex are
over 40 years old and. although
they have been kept In good repair,
soon will require replacement
The playground area east of the
high school should be Improved and
the wood window frames In both
Central and the old high school
sections are deteriorating and re­
quire replacement, he added.
Hastings school bonded Indebted­
ness program lias two more tax
levies before It wlU be completed.
Guenther reported

Time on Highways

-3 Sections

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1963

COUNTY 4
E MONTA

IN PRACTICE HERE —Dr. Gordon Finals, MD, (right) Monday
LI. f.IK.— n.
___ J e, w_____un

Summer is Dangerous

The fire - fighting operation al-

, Investigate Burglary
Hof Lunches Good.
School 'In the Block'

23 IIHS Band
' Members Attend
Music Camps

While nt camp, the boy* and girls
study many music courses inaludllng: theory, music history, conductI ing. band, orchestra, and choir. All
I course* are taught by regular col­
lege instructors
I Those receiving scholarships in­
I elude:
To Central Michigan: Gerry
Steward and Tim Craft
To Michigan State University:
I Gerry Youngs. Dennis Craig, and
i Gary Storkon
| To Western Michigan University:
Dale Doty. Jim DeVault, Karen Ba­
con, Susan Bachman, and Irene
Burkey
To Smith-Walbridge: Phil Stan-

I

The Stowell Brothers. Russell and
r«orth, own the operation. Tha
Stowells have a milking dairy herd
of 65 cows and many other young
animal*
Their milking equipment. In^‘5?
reny&gt;™ fn*
ion. uxs
The Russell Stowell* have lived
on the farm for about 16 year*. The
farm had been known'k* the “Walta

The Stowell* had completed thia
cutting of hay about two week* ago

Stowell expressed their great ap­
preciation for the assistance given
them by all the firemen, their
neighbors and others.
FIR8THOME IN SUBDIVISION—CMotnMtim

Holls ad
7/11

Those paying their own way in­
clude To Western Michigan. Susie
Babcock. Sherry Keller. Caro)
Sweet. Becky Gillespie. Pam LevenKood, Page Barden Jo Ann Aldrich.
Greg Webster. Bob Babcock, and
Carl Hoffman
To Interlochen: Phil Stanton
To Michigan State: Mary Aim*
Karmes
I Phil Stanton is to be the new
I drum major at Hastings High next

was this luxurious growth sported
by Bob Woodin of the Delton cafe.
Richard T. Groos, president of ।
The TVdcn Corporation, said that I In the Judging Saturday evening,
after the corporation* plant is,' the audience voted that Stanley
moved to the new Tyden Industrial
park. It was contemplated to trans-i. tlve beard.
fer much of the present factory ।
locations on E Mill lo the Ha»-

| No I
nKSh,. p^uy.n. ’ JNo Vacation for

Michigan Magnetics. Inc. of Ver-‘o. »
montvllle. wrote the Council that dlCnlteSSj DIOOU
within the next month he expected -r
i
*
to take delivery of a newer, larger [NCCUCd COflStOIlttV
airplane—a twin engine Beechcraft I
,________
Bonanza—and proposed erection of
™
a building at the Bastings airfield.,
, ’’“P*1*!* need blood as
The proposed structure, he said. I ^h this time of year as any other
would be adequate not only for
mfKr BarT&gt; «*““&gt;
storage of the plane but for the Red Cm** officers teport,
demonstrattun. Installation and le-i
Unfortunately, till* ts atoo lhe time
pair of his company's airborne tape 0( yt4r blood collection* decrease.

- uu. m.uid ...

«« I”"* • rw

M

tragedy never
building." Murphy wrate.
nUnul*
n°'a
The building would be 38 by 55 *«*» many 111 and injured.
Councilmen approved paying, due largely to the skill of the physl33550 to the Youth Council which ' clans and nurse*, and the fart that
had been included In this fiscal there are available those things which
year's budget
are required.
Councilmen rever*ed their previof
lhtn^ u
---- ----- -...
ncu vi
WUUUIIK.WIV wui oe
uiv
company pcrmUdim lo rmw l.o M.„„k
In Nul.llte ,-&gt;y
WU trw. -hkh UocI Ih. -.Rr iuu, Inm U nmm U I p-. Voo,
m*,kel
domllWU
WU1 you hrtp,

2 Freeport Lads

Burned as Cabin
Catches on Fire

WAIO
WORK

Two Freeport youth* were burned

cabin in which they were spending
the night at Sugar Bush lake
caught fire and burned.

Stop Our
Help Wanted"

hospital and then transferred to
Blodgett
Memorial hospital
in
Grand Rapids. Arlan was admitted
to Pennock hospital where his con­
dition was reported 'fairly good"
yesterday.
According to available Informa­
tion. the fir* started when a gii*
lantern flared up. The boys, at­
tempting to control it. tipped over
a can c: gasoline which caught fir*.

Middleville requested.

The Hastings Banner
152 W. State

northeast aide of the lake. When

Wl 5-3411

�ITS HERE...A BRAND NEW BONUS CARD FOR YOU

.Odessa Fair

Closes After 4 Days

J

2400 EXTRA FREE STAMPS...

Of Good Weather

TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON YOUR FAVORITE FOODS
FRESHLY GROUND-ALL BEEF

every spinner is
A CASH WINNER.,
• IS®.00 CASH WINNIB
Harry J«^. IU N. Uo» fc., HaoHago.

trophy.

■ 49'

PORK STEAKS
TASTY,
TINDER MILK
HO VIAL

VEIL SHLDR. ROAST-" »«• HEM. SHLDR. STEM-jr
TOIL SHLDR. CHOPS “ 69* LUNCH MEAT .=.-W

PUt

100 STAMPS •
50 STAMPS v

i £OUPDN Na 1 AND
ill COHNIRT IRISH XI CRUM

4&gt;39‘ SMOKED

South Caroline

BABY FOOD -x.
CAMPBELL'S

TOMATO SOUP _
CAMPBELL'S

VEGETABLE SOUP
CAMPBELL'S

Municipal Finance

MEAT SOUPS ...

o

GERBER STRAINED

I

... _ _ _ _ ."39®
1

PRUNE JUICE
UP at the Maaonic Temple from 13

PICNICS u

-8-1.00

PORK 'n BEANS
SHEDD'S LADY BETTY

1

Hmm Ot MUI

2

By Mn. GUdyt Miller
I M. MM*

PEACHES
CAMPS Ell'S

CM

Nashville

OL’ FASHION, SMALL, LEAN, MEATY

1 COUPON Ns । IND
cai up uni

IS»
CH

Grand

3S1QC
...... is 13®
....... ssl6c

COUNTRY FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE

NABISCO PREMIUM
SALTINES

WITH THIS COUPON .

SALAD
DRESSING

LB. BOX

OR

SANDWICH
SPREAD

WITH COUPON AT UTT ANO
5.00 FOOD KMCHAII

HILLS BROS, or SPARTAN

COFFEE

SPARTAK

u

SPARTAN TEA BAGS

I
2

your
HUS BROS.

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

SPARTAN

WITH THIS COUFOH

NABISCO PREMIUM

CHOICE

19‘ COFFEE
SALTINES

cafional

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

SPAGHETTI “8-1.00
= WHITE BREAD 5-1.00

AMERICAN

aiiaiKMO « w“t’
and industries, elevator*,
tractors sales, food lockers, and
other*. are being identified in the
dtotrict and will be interviewed.
booms

Milo

pot
PIES

15

HERE . . . IT'S

STORE

Fisas Mom WJ-171*

Many at Mrs. Minnie Quick's
friends ot Milo mourn tier passing
last week. She was a very active
person in her Ume at the Milo
Church. She left a beautiful picture
of Christ knocking at the door,
hung over the pulpit in her mem­
ory. She painted many beautiful
picture*. * Earl Towne and Mrs.
Madyto Norman at Delton. Mr

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

THE FRIENDLIEST

By Mrt. Frank Routh
B»wt.J.Phlma

i PEANUT „ A(
BUTTER'1’'

IN TOWNI

L
f\

ICE CREAM
CAKE ROLL f mH

-39c

MORE FOR YOU ..
SPARTAN BLEACH

Economy Priced Health and Bwiuty Aids , . ,

• FOOD

ROYAL GELATIN

HERSHEY SYRUP

6 ,k&gt;. 59‘

DOG FOOD

MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS &lt;«t. 3
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE«. .... 59c
BAYER ASPIRIN69c

CENTER

ROXEY DOG FOOD S£25£*2” FRESH
«. 49'

DAY
w LOW, LOW
/
PRICES

STAMPS!

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

family bare returned from

SAVE BOTH
WAYS EVERY­

YOU'LL
LIKE SHOPPING

IN ALBION, EATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON

Deodorant

Reg. 69c Sixa

25 £’2” NOXEMA SKIN LOTION

GILLETTE te BLADES „M JiM 89' VO-5 HAIR SPRAY

19‘ BURMA SHAVE

88c

59

49

„.so*. ’1 ”

ffcIta.59' LUSTRE CREAM ££ ,n .,. 6r

ENJOY A FRESH BAKED PIE...
HOT FROM THE OVEN ...
Apple

a

Blueberry

Dutch Apple

a

e^ Cherry

Umm

Strawberry-Rhubarb

a

a

Mince

Pineapple

a
a

Peach

Pecan

Big Varioty, Big Yalua, Tasto Graat

�Past Resident
More About------Succumbs Tuesday
City Council
In Louisiana
Continued from Pago Ono

Visitors Welcome at These Farms

50th Anniversary I
Sunday to Honor
Vander Schuurs

toms. M. of Finesville, La., a former
Hastings resident, died at 8:15 pm. company had offered Hastings 4200

planted elsewhere If permission to
remove the "problem" foliage was
at 11 am. Wednesday at Alexan- granted.
Aiderman Dale Bassett, chairman
of lhe committee, wtui still against

Hampton to remove trees they

A new hearing on making street
She taught at Duluth, Minn., un­ improvements on 8 East street betil 1317 when she went to WashA request to eliminate parking on
assigned to the Veterans booplta) the east side of 8. Michigan near
a. Ot-u-.__ . . . the laundry was referred to com­
married J. Sanford Bottoms, who mittee.
Among the bills approved MonShe is also survived by a brother.
38.79 discount for the citizen's bond
Meade J. Brawn, of Owosso.
radio for the city clerk's office, wa­
ter department truck and director
of public services car.
Fire Chief Ed Tudor reported his
alarms during April. May and June,
including one house Are. Eleven

tings Rural Fire association.
Chief Tudor, now employed full
time, reported that two training
periods had been conducted involv­
ing controlled burning of build­
ings. He also asked cooperation In
eradicating poison Ivy. and other
object tonal growth on the training
site east of the sewage disposal
plant.
Patching of blacktopped streets
in June coat 81X3337, the amount
of the bill submitted by the Bekman company.
HasUngs, far 3544.25 fe

roTX

SKIN SAVER
SPECIAL
A complete summer skin
treatment... moisturizes
wind and sun-dried skin

Vuoxuo Moisiute Boloxsr
toqulor 33 30 tiro
plus beauty bonus gift

V.io-n’X'D Coople* C&gt;«oa
Volvo 31.2$
BOTH ONIT 3 BO

34-Z3 Vsius

pta la*

S &amp; H Green Stamps

GARDNER'S

The Council received a check for
313.41206 from The Tyden corpora­
tion which is financing contracted
services needed In putting In the
municipal servlcea—sanitary sewer,
curb and gutter, water main, storm
sewers and paving—for the Tyden
Industrial Park project.The amount
paid by Tyden U lo be repaid by
the City tn five annual equal In­
stallments, with the first due next

These two Barry county farms will host the State Farm Management
Tour on August 7. At 9:30 a.m. visitors will view and hear about
operations of Robert Gaskill's dairy farm. The 200-acre purebred
Holstein operation (above) la at Dowling. The George C. Coats and
Sons livestock farm (below) will be the afternoon atop. The noon
lunch and program will be at Chariton Park, midway between tha
two farms. The lour is sponsored by the Michigan Stale University
and Barry county Exte.wlon Service.
-

Wesleyan Methodist
Bible School Begins

More About

Hastings Wesleyan Methodist
Church Is lo begin Monday. July 15.
al 0:30 azn.. the Rev. Keith Coffey,
pastor, luu announced. The Bible
Continued from Pago Ono
scliool will be held each morning
from 0:30 to 11:30 Monday through
Supt. Guenther reported that for Friday for one week. Miss Edru.
re lint time It will be necessary
to levy the full three extra mills | whool will include craft wort All
wntMt In
tn July
.lulv nf
10AQ for
fm* school on.
I
---&lt;------- lo attend.
voted
of I960
op­ ..L.
children
are----welcome
erational purposes With the eight
mill county allocation, the school
will levy 11 mills on a State equal­
ized valuation of 329.763.663 includ­
An Ice cream social la to be held
ing the annexed Hinds. Star. Little .In the First Methodist Church
Brick and the Hastings township
portion of lhe Lakeview school dis­ Wednesday, July 17. This la the
trict The 1963-63 valuation was 14th year the Goodwill class has
328.062.069.
sponsored the social.

School Board

Ice Cream Social

LEGALS

_

For beach, pool, casual

big double card.
RIO.

wear. Assorted colors.

39c

.

21t

Stock Up NOW and SAVII

Nylon Stretch
HEAD BANDS
styles.
Black, white or red.

BIN

AND
AT

FRANKLIN

from Wednesday until Sunday at
their trailer at Cool lake. * Mr. and
Mrs. John Medaker and children of
KalaiMUm were Sunday callers of
Mr. aOhMnt Baal! Hammond. * Mbs

Wellington. D. c.

Rush Family Reunion
The Rush family reunion will be
held Bunday. July 14. at the Lewis
Rush Cottage at Brooks Landing.
Morrison lake Potluck dinner al
12:30 yd coffee will be furnished

More About------Backw’d Glances
Continued from Page Ono

which Is more than enough to pay
all the outstanding Indebtedness
Rev. E. O. Lyons, the pastor, will
hold services at the new church
each Sunday.

Employees of the E. W. Bliss
company here presented Jack Rent­
schler with a leather handbag and
a gold pocket knife at a program
given in his honor Wednesday eve­
ning. After managing the plant

signing to accept a position as
salesman for the company with
headquarters in Chicago.

was assaulted with a string of fish
by Jamas Lareff with such force
that it nearly knocked him off his
feet. On being apprehended by
Sheriff Williams who was called to
the scene, Lareff admitted that he
was under the influence of hard
cider, having found a jug during
hU fishing expedition up the river

Nashville. He suggested that any
changes In that plan be made by
the county school board
The Sherwood Insurance Agency
was given lhe Student Accident In­

Clothing Away Soiled

S8'
Fantastic ot this price!
Short sleeve models in
newest light and dark
patterns. Sanforized*,
machine wash!

DOUBLE KNEE
JEAN VALUE!

Stock up! Get several
pairs at this low price!
Rugged 10-oz. cotton
denims ore sturdily re­
inforced for extra long
wear!

JR. BOYS'
ALL COTTON
POLO SHIRTS

100% combed cottons
in wanted crew-neck
style! Smart stripes in
a wide color selection.
All machine washable.

Girls'

DRESSES
PRE-SCHOOL e

Don't Put Winter

WASH 'N WEAR* COTTONS

When You Can Clean

10 lbs. for *2.00

out. Premiums from students lak-

Plus . . .

while 50 others took an extended
policy costing 310.

-k,

FREE Moth-Proofing

SPECIAL!

at

TIP-TOP COTTON

KNITS FOR GIRLS

* Attendant on Duty
* Cleaning Done
Whil. You Shop

the policy

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING
327 N. Broadway

may be instances. Supt. Guenther
said, when a student's attendance

will ba unable to receive credit for

SPECIAL! BOYS'
100% COTTON
SPORT SHIRTS

he xs far as Center street.

meiiter and must be passing In all

TOM-LOU

Pimo Prince fancy
printed and woven box­
er shorts ... 30 to 42.

(Beverly Tobin) are the proud parents

The paving of Jefferson street
was completed Monday and the
workers have begun laying cement

to request conferences with parents

SAVE

Pimo Prince combed
2-ply mercerized pima
cotton briefs . . . sizes
30 to 44.

funeral was held at the Haiton-Smlth
Funeral home. Delton.
The Claud Champions spent
Sunday with friends In East Lansing.

ale of Central Michigan University.
Supt. Guenther reported that 17
windows had been broken by two
boys and that their parents were to
be billed for damages which might
be about 3100.
School board members referred to
the Barry Intermediate Schoo)
Board of Education a petition from
36 residents of the Castleton town­
ship portion of lhe Lakeview school
district requesting that they be an­
nexed to Hastings or to be accepted
as tuition students until annexation
is poaalble. Supt. Guenther recom­
mending the action, said that the
Hastings board had endorsed the
recommendations of the Barry
County School Reorganisation
Committee which had recommend-

Regarding absences,

SHOP

of Hastings spent July 4lh with Mr
and Mrs. Lyle Champion. * David

At the dedicatory program of the
McCallum church on Sunday, a

i«&gt;

the new high school student hand­
book. One change will require those
out for athletics to have passed all

For new hair

Pima Prince combed
pima cotton crewneck
T-shirts . . . sizes 34
to 46.

?*'

last year. 32 a child paid by those
taking the Insurance. Last year
there were 55 claims against the

PAPER CUPS

NOW

Furniture Association, an organlxatlon—that represents all menufachirers who display their pro­
ducts in the Grand Rapids markets

tr

At Monday's school board meetJ"*' / h.'.m
Ing members approved a request!
•( raw
from Miss Merrle Christmas to be I llvs«l»r«fc»ii HuiMia
released from her contract as a, n«»»i"t-.-&gt;iiehis&gt;n
commercial teacher because of per­
sonal reasons. They approved hir­
ing a replacement. Miss Roni Freer.

SAVE 12c on thl

CHtlDtlN'S SIZIS............. 27&lt;
MIN $ SIZIS........................ 4Z&lt;

regularly 3 for 2.95
goes on sale

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Merlau of

of the 8434.962.06 in local taxes kV- puMu-.ii.m .
led. 343336294 was collected. Local I J",,*
resources supply about 31 percent I u»i . ropr ,
of lhe school's operating funds and' /•■)■
State aid about 45 percent. Uuentl

J f &gt;

Towncraft
Pima Prince
underwear

Lent Corner*

Ben Franklin' _

WOMEN'S
sizes

FOr °

By Mri. Iceland Hammond

V. Otey Bente, a manufacturer's
representative from Ft Wayne, Ind.,
wrote the Council about how pleased
he had been to receive a "guest
key" instead of an overtime park­
ins ticket on his car.
"This was indeed a most pleasant
surprise and most certainly left me
wip) a fond remembrance of your
fine city. J hope I.will be able to
come bark-soon and most certainly
will leave some money with you
folks, even though It is for only
meals and lodging," he wrote.
Hastings hangs "guest keys" on
out-of-state overparked cars —in­
showed receipts during the past
stead of tickets.
year of 81.02191729, Including the
The University of Michigan was the cash balance, and expenditures of
first university In America to em­ 89630O6O6. The district ended the
ploy a full-time salaried alumni fiscal year on July 1 with a work­
Ing balance of about 375X100. Supt.
Guenther said. However, a mini­
mum balance of 385,000 Is needed
to pay Bummer and early Pall com-1
mltmenU. Any delay In Fall Stale
aid or tuition payments will neces- ,
altate a short-term loan in October

I JO »ubfcw-rip Mm

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Mr. and Mrs. John Vander
Schuur of Rl Wayland are to celebrace their golden wedding Ann Iversary on Sunday. July 14, from 2 I
to 5 O'clock in the afternoon at the
Leighton Evangelical United Brellt-en Church par Uh house.
Their children are makfng the
rraMements for the 50th wedding
_Blebration and are Inviting all
friends and relatives lo attend.
Mr. and Mrs Vander Schuur rt&gt;
aide on their farm two miles east
Of Wayland on the Wayland-Middltville road. 132nd avenue.
They were married in Grand
Rapids on July 9. 1913. and Mrs.
Prank Grotomat of Grand Rap|ps.
who was maid of honor, plans on 1
attending Sunday's festivities
John still operates two farms !
with his son. Melvin. However. Mr
and Mrs Vander Schuur go to
Florida for the Winter.
Their children are Mr and Mrs
Robert (Ella) Hoover. Grand Rap­
ids; Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Joan)
McDonald, Toledo. Ohio: Mr. and
Mrs. (Melvini Vander Schuur.
Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs Fred
(Janet) Gillette. Middleville.

other six councilmen voted in fi
vor of granting Kroger's request.

Elliott officiating.
son county on March 13. 1873. ths
daughter of Charles end Mary
(Annas) Brown. She was graduated

PENNEY’SStar£

F-l Illi

Tip-top for quality,
machine • washability,
assorted collar styles ‘n
low price' Colorful
combed cotton knits,

3 to

PLAIDS, CHECKS, PLAIN *N COMBOS
FALL'S NEWEST COLORS! 12 STYLES
Only an early-season purchase on Penney's
part could dazzle you so! 12 selections tor
both big and little sister sizes in the new
dork-tones that now go to school, behove so
well' Jacket dresses, shirtwaists, mock jump­
ers. bouffants ... all the school-favored
prizes. Pick a term’s worth now—save enough
for an extra dress

12:

Doily: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

CHARGE IT!!

Penney's of Hastings Are Open Daily 9:30 A.M.

to 5:30 P.M.; Fridays 9:30 A.M. t* 9:00 P.M.

�for year* but has never quite bcm

PM* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNKB
IMm, Mp U. UU

good time to begin and
matters may be easier to resolve than
many have feared.

The Hastings Banner
seminar* being conducted at various

Funeral Services
To be Held Today
For Lucy Yeaple

of PERSONALS}©
The Rev Wilterd Curtis family
are vacationing in the West for a
month spending port of t-h* tune In
Colorado.
Miss Linda Finnic is visiting her
sutcr. the Robert VanderWerl fam-

Births at Pennock
ITS A GIRL

R9 HMtlng*. June 25. 8 lbs, 7S
Saturday after a weeks vacation in oa*
; Mr and Mr* Arlan Overholt,
northern Michigan
Rl Clarksville. June 25. 1 iba., 9
oas.: Mr. and Mr* Aldon Rench,
jet flight from Seattle. Wash, June R3 Delton. June 37. 7 lbs, 14H a**.;

Hope Church to
Host Children
From South Bend

Dion*, Kathy Brown
To Entertain at
Corea) City Feta
Diane and Kathy Brown, daugh­
ters of Mr. and Mr*. George Brown.

Twelve famines of the Hope Church on Bunday. July 91. during Battle
Creek's annual Cereal City Festival.

Kurr and brothers, Charlie. Robert
and Floyd Beckwith, and lheir fam­
mm to provide an opportunity for
ilies They have visited Mrs. Nettle berialn. Freeport. June 29. 8 lbs.
Price in LaGrange. Ind, since Mrs.
Diane al*o entertained on Wed­
Rl Woodland. June 90: Mr. and
Chicago left Monday after they
nesday. July 9. during Delton's Plvisited their sister and husband, (he with the Floyd Beckwiths Wednos- Mr*. Rex Pennington. R5. July 2;
Mr and Mr*. David Logan. R2 colored children coming to tha local
Roas Dunn* al lheir Wall lake cotHastings. July 2, 9 lb*, 5*4 oa*.;
Christian Service Center ot South
The Charles Dally* of Corvalu.
Caton and youngster* arrived Mon189 Fifth 81, Vermontville. July 9. Bend. Ind.
The Center I* operated Jointly by
Dunns, while Mr. Caton is at mill- daughter for awhile.
man Brooks, Rl Hastings. July 4.
the Methodist. Evangelical United Truesdell, and the Robert MlUer
Brethren and Church of the Brethren family.
Tile John Gallaghers eg Lansing
Marland, Ri Hastings, July 4. 9 of that etty
were guests of the Richard Cook*
The Robert Newtons are at their
The project In the local congrega­
program to get and keep operation*, Summitt. Mo. April 9. 1888. the Sunday.
cottage near Kalkaska. Their son. Gross, Rl Hasting*, July 4. 7 lbs..
daughter of John and Maggie
When
Mrs.
Patrick
Hodge*
and
John,
and
hl*
friend.
Jack
Mc8H oas.; Mr-and Mr*. Robert Nell. tion 1* under the direction of the
in the black and at the same Ume (Webb. Robinson
"
her youngsters returned home riyr
R9 Hasting*. July 7. 9 lb* . 11H oa*. young adult da** with Gaylord Feaael
stimulate business and Industry and
she wm a member of the Delton
a* chairman. Ammon MlUer. Jr, 1*
Joyed touring through the northern
rrs a BOY
put Michigan in a competitive condl- Inter-Lake* Baptist Church and with the family lo visit for lhe
Uie teacher. Il is anticipated by the
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Raymond,
,S« su
lo am
.luoel
™ uuiuauiro
tnauKrk. lo
r*.!'1';. July 4th holiday. She returned to
,uun
Bia new
w u&gt;«
uic -, ;,tw”
Sunday guests of the Ward Hynca
vilt,*
BVWVMlMaHI lived
ItaWn her liome at Plainfield. 111. on
I
,
ville
since 1959 She previously
R2 Middleville, June 2d. 9 lbs, 13% cepted into the host families and par­
UU1KU umnni gmtHinmn ■
| In Cleveland. Ohio
ticipate In the many varied acUvlUe*
Monday
After listening
Is survived
sureirtd by her
_ to the .presentation i Mr* Yeaple 1*
The Robert Miller family tfnloycd Odessa, lhe Rosa Johnsons. Mrs- luni, 114 Queen, Nashville. June of a normal family for a week it will
at
nir’ nnlnlon
amnrw those
-1 -a —niece.
I— aa-_
do much in widening relationship* as
of lhe
the ‘"case."
opinion among
thewe 1 husband and
Mr* Ernest a grand camping July 4th weekend Beatrice Eaton and later In the day.
weU a* build a deeper appreciation
David
Barcroft.
Rl
Naahvllle.
June
__________
present was unanimous that there ■
ol
holiday on the Lake Huron shore
EDITORIAL
beyond the Straits bridge.
cATIGlN
r'tom. Opinion wa*
'
•
tribuiing to bring racial broUierhood
Mr
and
Mrs.
Wright
SUn
and
kJ
aimart unanimous that there should MJ .‘ItiCfKl ifl(’till
Ron Sim Joined others fn Kentucky Daugherty. 522 N. Michigan. June
William Wccker family and tlic
be relief on property taxes. Further- wp
.»
w*
•
week for a family reunion after
William Mansfield family, all of test
more, all agreed that the tune to|w aiHlly 1X1*11111011
which Ron flew from Evansville.
Rl Woodland. June upon lheir arrival al 6 pm. Oufiday.
Grand Rapids. Her brother and
undertake a reform program wm now.
'
"
' ''
wife. Mr. and Mr* Robert Beasmer
J
Alden D. Barnard, Rl Freeport, planned by Paul Crumback. chairman.
■ while the state la still solvent. Ai
Fine July 3. 7 lbs, 9 oas ; Mr. and Mr*.
A tc Frank Kcnflcld. Jr.. "Jim." Wablng.
majority ot those present favored a1 The Kenyon Mead family rerun William Zimmer, R4 Hastings. July Bradley.
. ion was held Saturday. Jane 29, at will be diacharaed from mil)tan" the Barryville Methodist Church, duty July 12th. at Ellsworth Air ronto.
Rev. Conrad Snavely. pa*(or, stated
Thomas Maurer. 119 South St, July
party wanted to take a chance on tourer provided that such a program The church la located on property Force Base. South Dakota, after
that this opportunity of children to
&lt;•- convention
.—...-..oi— picketed by i also included m
1i«# h.
having It*
relief
In certain area* once owned by Kenyon Mead and more than three and one -half pena over the weekend to bring
later by Barber and Eunice Mead.
years in service Welcome home, lheir daughter, Luanne. home with
racial demonstrator*.
of the present business and property
About 50 member* were present fellow.
them after she had vtalted the Rob&lt;•
e e a
taxes
representing lhe grandfathers,
Dr. and Mrs Richard Slander
families participating In the project
President Kennedy unquestionably J An interesting sidelight to the tah
Kenyon, Barber. Lester. Matthew
as to Junior guest*. Many of lhe host
and Frank Mead. There are some and two of their children. Brad Mrs Henry Vahlslng over Uie 4th
had the backing of the nation when reform quartton were question* con­
and Denny, of Indianapolis. Ind.
families will be returning with their
Mr. and Mr*. Danny Hutchings -foster- children lo lheir homes in
of
July
holiday
weekend
were
her
arrived
Sunday
to
visit
the
Leon
ba piedosd US. support to resist' ccming state spending. Thu group hl* marriage In 1J36.
South Bend tlie following Sunday lo
Gtxnmunllk advances in Europe. That i which Included representatives of buuA business meeting was held fol­ Standees Dr. and Mm Slander
flew
to
Europe
Tuesday
for
u
Adelbert
Rdckord.
of
Princeton.
meet their families in their homes
stlll leaves unanswered, however, what j no*. Industry, farming and profe*- lowing the potluck dinner.
Robert Birman and family of 2303
Elected president was Loren month during which time tic will N J Don Vahlslng and his friend. Evans, Silver Spring*. Md Robert
we arc gong to do about Cuba. Only slonal men and women of this area Mesa
Bl The
leautiful, modern dstigni.
Mead oi
of Armsaa;
Armada: vice
vice presiacm.
president. «,w •
the Rev Lloyd Mead of St. Peters- Ilon*' Conference on ECedical Eec­ fellow*, both U. ot M. June gradu"J Sturdy, iroubls-frse locking.
.-------—a-----------------— ..
Clara ironic* at the University of Urge
started working al Vitro Labora­
Island being developed into a Red about enough on education and men- burg. Fla., and secretary. Mr*
I Belgium. While they are away the rnent tn Chicago and commsting lo
Strickland of Battle Greek.
tories
in
Silver
Springs,
July
1.
stranghold that 1* already a base for tai health and should not increase
Alwayi in perfect alignment.
Those attending came from Lan- children will be here with their
tha spread
of Communism throughout
1 this .phase of its .program
except
Michigander from Ferndale.
Tuesday night Butch Hartman*
.
_
_
. to11 sing. Battle Creek. Hart. Kalama- grandparents.
"J Atymphonyof
Mrs. Gladys Hawbllte and Mrs
Philhcs moved back into first place
Mr*. Carlton
Kaechele atid lhe
Central and ftouth America Despite take Into account the annual pcpula- ■ too. Armada. Muskegon. Pinckney.
Carlto
in the Hastings Moose Connie Mack
Floyd Willison* of Madison Wit.) Mabel Glltesplc spent Wednesday
official denials, evidence seems to be lion increase* wiiich may mean more Coldwater. Hastings. Grand Rapids, visited his parents in Detroit over ।
grace and charm.
league with a 11 to * ~----------------- *----- *
। Cloverdale. Springport. NMhville
that few Russian troops and techm- overall expenditure* but with the j and st Petersburg, Fin
tage at Clear lake Mr* GUlaspie neapoil* Carlton 1* to fly on to Spencer Myer's Cubs.
the 4lh holiday weekend
....'*■
__ ,____' _*—_ _____
Tlie Clay Burkholder family of visited tier cousin. Maude Bassett Tilton. N. H. next week, while hl*
per capita remaining about the same.
Fr
~
family remains here for a visit. All
and some sort of military buildup No one favored cutting either of these | Mr. Mead has been writing the Portsmouth. Ohio, visited the Joe oi Freeport, on Saturday.
them!
On Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Clifton of them will return home July 22
Kenyon Mead Family Tree which Burkholder and William Morgan
continues there. Evidently Russianwm published Just before the re- families over the long 4th of July GUlaspie and family. Mrs Earl
Myer* wa* the losing pitcher. He
unanimous that the services union. This entailed trips to Ches- weekend
Shute, and Mrs. Mabel GUlaspie at­
—■4
wm relieved by Steve O'Donnell
Mrs. Fannie Burgess. MlM Marian tended the GUlaspie reunion al Mrs Wm Matteson of Santa Moni­ and John Nixon. Terry Keller and
firmly during Castrol recent visit to, should be cut or altered to make the tertown. NY, Washington. DC.
Williams and Mies Anne Burton Battle Creek, and en route home ca, Calif. Mr and Mi* Ray Collin*
qualification* for aart'tance ire* lib­ Tampa. Fla. and many Michigan
O'Donnell shared the catching for
cities. The Mend name wm trans­ visited lhe latter* sister in In­ visited Mr and Mr*. Royal Dono­ of Jackson, .and Mr*. Hemey’s
niece, husband and grandson. Mr , lhe Cubs.
eral than'they now are.
lated from Normandy from De- diana for several days last week
van at Bellevue.
The win gave the Phillie* a 4-2
Pralo after the De Prates moved to
The Stanley Thompsons have
Cheryl Hammond of Lansing
I record Dun Spencer's Met* are in
Bellingham. Wash
England.
visited
her
grandmociier.
Mrs
Clif
­
purchasea
the
Fred
Granger
resi
­
Certain
commentator*
thought
that
119 N. Michigan
1* okay—although we think it's high
'second with a 3-2 mark. Larry
dence al 517 W. Walnut and Will ford Hammond, of Algonquin lake.
time that they picked up a greater Gov Romney might be tnvlting trouble '
ter. Mrs Fred Stebbins, spent last Hathaway's Tiger* are 2-2 and
in conducting seminar* of this sort CitlZdlS
Granger* have a cottage for this Iand her parents, lhe Bernard Ham­
Actually, nowever.
u
was
a
rugniy
~
however. It wm
highly „
..
.
Summer and also next Summer at imonds. and Susie Riley were din­
Algonquin lake where thty will Iner guests on Sunday.
informative session and the questions , I ill(I IO (...lilt)
move this week
Mr. and Mr* Charles Smith and
William R. Lentz D. C.
ud
u,&gt;
.... \’nme. Officers
A guest of Tom Stebbins and Itheir niece. JoAnn Moore, returned
Hastings, Michigan
especially interesting. There wa* a 17 «&lt;»»•«?»
Illi fin
his family, the Tom Stebbins, ISaturday from Atlant*. Oa. where
I
------_
------------------------------_
:
Maurice
Greenfield
has
been
,
--------------------------- --------------elected Thursday through Sunday wm a ithey visited lhe Smiths daughter*.
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394 ■ s.trpnsing
president of the CiUztna Band Radio friend from McMurry College. Mis* !Dr and Mrs Richard Parsons. Amy
1 basic qua
dub.
Hare) Jefferson of Waukegan, ill.
i
FOR APPOINTMENT
There was • family reunion dur­
Doctor of Chiropractic
publicity chairman. ilugti Edmond* Ing the July 4th holiday*at the Joon's first visit to the South, and
Ung rather
John Mahler's cottage ai Mullet so the Smiths and their family
128 W. Center St.
lake. M1» Sue Buerge was a guest
। reform program.
Thursday through Sunday.
historical interest, such as the Grant
| Michigan ha* talked fiscal reform
Member* of the club put up a CB
Mrs. R. L. McGimpsey is due
antenna at the sheriff* office to pro­ Sunday from Knoxville. Tenn, to Baltle of Atlanta.' and the Keneoaw
vide assistance during lhe July 4th visit her daughter and husband, the National Park al Marietta There
weekend and members petroled the Roman Fridpwusches
were many for fun' excursions,
The Bert Benhanu write that too. such a* the style allow tn the
they are enjoying all of lhe Cen­ Magnolia Room *1 Rich's Depart­
other* interciUxi are invited to the tennial Celebrations at Gettysburg ment Store, which is comparable lo
next club meeting which Is to be a As a young boy Bert was living In
picnic at Gun lake July 28
Gettysburg when the 50th Civil they sat near the ramp where the
War Celebration look ptace and he models entered, which wm a "big
lecails that he had a job then by
passing out small sample package* wm ' properly" dressed in her high
of Kellogg Corn Flake* to the visi­ heel* for this entire day.
. . and
for a 13-year-old girl, this was
Tlie public 1* invited to a unique tor* in his lustorlc town
Miss Susan Phelps vuned friends "really living." En route home they
be held al Woodlahd High school al in Milwaukee. Wl* Thuradav toured Washington. D. C. and the
through Sunday Incidentally, this Virginia area, and also visited rela­
7:30 pm. Friday. July 12
week Hasting* teacher. Mis* Jane tives at Dunn. Goidrtsxo. and
eight foreign countries and two home Whitmore, traveling abroad. Is Greensboro, N C They had the
scheduled to meet Char Its Phelps opportunity of attending a reunion
mkwion areas
Person* attending will be served a in Oepnany. the first person from of Mrs Smiths mother’s family at
type of food "from" each country. iiome he will have seen since he which there were 200 In attendance
France. Hawaii. Puerto Rico. Mexico. ha* been in military service for and It was the third lime that they
had been able to attend this re­
Brazil and Antmliiu are among those more than two yean
The Roger Brown family of Mar­ union Of course, the highlight ot
The gu«il speaker 1* to be Evelyn shal! and the Robert Hermon fam­ the trip for the Smith*. was the
K.
Schumacker, home on furlough from ily of Washington. D C have been fact that they were seeing their
Africa
visiting their parent*, the Willard------- ------------------------------- -------lawreners nt Gun take. Duffy's (time they had wen lheir grandson
yillard Hilton and son. Harold, Point They were ail together to1 Robin Barningham Parsons, who
—*- •*-■ the
■ —
of' Hastings spent Saturday with celebrate
lhe 4th of July,
Her­ WM christened by Reynolds Green
his daughter and husband. Mr and mans returning home the end ot[ and Dean Cannon of the Chandler
Theological School of Emory Uni­
Mr* Floyd Goodenough of Has­
ting*
The Phillip Leonhardts returned versity. during their visit The
Smiths and Joan feel that they
really "packed in" many interesting
experience* during their few short
remarkable pouch
weeks’ journey
molds Itself to any man
Thirty-Sixth
The Harold drays entertained
Mr and Mrs Jack Petrak and chil­
dren of Battle Creek. Budd Waters
• better fit from
Jeralee and Lonnie. Mrs Ida Wsllonger body length
er*. and Ray Waters, for dinner
on the Fourth
Guests of Mr and Mr*. John
Guthendge for a cook-out on lhe I
Fourth were the Jim Blodgett fam-1
thoi ihopei itself lo a man os no other brief could before.
Uy. Mrs Margaret Outhertdgc and !
The big difference: lhe remarkable new mesh pouch . . . mesh
Mr* Emma Heacock.
that molds itself lo a mon for the finest fitting Jockey support
Visitors at the home of TKrs Guy
yet... for a new kind of comfort .. . plus ventilation where
Giddings on Sunday were Mrs ।
Katie Johnson and Harold of Mid­
to the departed &gt;s out steadfast
dleville. M1m Nina Baker of Kala­
Two more big quality improvements: The now Super brief
mazoo. and Mr* Pauline Baker.
rises higher foo . . . lets that long-lasting waistband get a
Mr and Mr* Ralph Kellar of
Bradenton. Fla. are visiting her
better grip oa the waistline for steady, no-droop support.
sustar and husband, the Ray Hag­
And the seat is double-thick lor more wash and-wearing
gerty*
Mr and Mr* Oscar Thorp came
from Battle Creek to visit Mr. and
Exdusivw Jockey 13-piece tailoring, no-gop front, so f2fn)
Mrs Andy Re on July 8
yX&gt;% combed cotton. Sixes 28-44, only.v UoSUiJ
Mr and. Mr* Floyd Goodenough
of Hastings. Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Carrick, daughter and husband and
children, and Warren English of
Cutlerville and Grand
Rapids,
C. H. Leonard Jack D. Osgood
spent the 4th of July with Mr. and
Mrs John Porrltt of Hartings
Mr and Mr*. Shirley Slocum of
Woodland were Bunday caller* of
Mr and Mr*. Floyd Goodenough
of Hastings
Mr. and Mr*. Andy Re and Glen
&amp; /Juocic:te4.
Wise were invited for dinner by
"Drau Wall ... You Can't Afford Not To"
Mi* Monty Replogle. Mr a Re’s
aunt, on July 7
US L State SL
Wa Rost Forml Woar
Mrs
Rudolph Flora returned
home with her sister to Muskegon
. Tuesday to visit for several days

BUMCBIFTIOM

presented by Glen 8 Allen, state con­
troller. William Seidman, special as­
Funeral services for Lucy 1
sistant to the governor in financial
Yeaple. 75. Rl Delton, who died
affair* (he 1* serving without pay)
early Tuesday al Bronson hospital
----- - —
-- ----- v-------- --------------- in rMtuuiiauKMr,
w MV ■■ctu at «
tn making a difficult subject interest-1 pm. this Thursday at the Henton­
Smith Funeral home at Delton
ing and comprehensible.
The Rev. David Honeywell to to
The basic problem aa presented by I
officiate and burial will be In
Gov. Romney was whether or not the ] F.aat Hickory Corner* cemetery

EDITORIAL

At Barryville

Personal Mention

BREAKABI
LOCK-SETS

Phillies Back
In First Place

Gilmore Jeweler
Phone Wl 5-5316

shapes itself
to any body!

Missionary Fair
At Woodland High

at Bullings App,ian
“l
&amp; Gifts

Jockey
SUPER

Next Week Were Holding Our

Considerate of all
wishes and circumstances

Stop in and Get Your Share of our

LEONARD

FUNERAL HOME

Huh McPha^Ln

Jefferson at Walnut

Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY .vd NIGHT

WATCH TOR OUR SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
139 West State Street in Hastings

�Pays to Solve
Problems Twice
Says U-M Prof.

t

lhe second solution a*. with the
first—that Is, the improved quality
U obtelngd without say torn of

weddlgg anniversary with dinner
at Jimmie's Grill near Lowell on

Freeport
By Mr*. Syliwn Tail

■os-mi i

2na~cnJ»F«&lt;

Mr and Mra. Fay Demond o
Caledonia were Saturday vuWw» ■
at the Sylvan Tagg home. * air
Another advantage U that -the and Mrs Wayne Tagg left Monday ।
probl«n-»olvLng by ualng the mul­ majority viewpoint may have domi­ for a trip through C*"*1*,
nated the thinking tn the first Ginger Flgel wf Woodland will
tiple-solution method effectively.
Exploring additional aoluUom to period, thus allowing lhe minority care for the Tagg children. * Janice Yoder 1* spending the week at
a problem mean* changing a prob­
lem altuaUon into a choice alluatlAn
mm
principals that may improve meetThe-major implication of these
finding* is that a group dlacuasion

It pay* to solve a problem twice.
Resesrch in laboratory on group
problem - solving provides weighty
evidence that the method of seek­
ing two or more solutions lo a
problem is one way to Improve the
quality of group decisions, accord­
ing to University of Michigan psy­
chologist Norman R. F. Maier.
become limited to

(McGraw-HUH, baaed on

Ishpeming Lovely
Reigns as New
‘Miss Michigan’

in two night* of preliminary tenia THE HASTINGS BANNEB—Page I

Watch Eclipse,
But Use Glasses
To Protect Eyes

M^^rn"ln&lt; lo atUnd yMCA camp * Mr
and
Harold Care en)oyfd dln.
Lovely Kathleen Kay McLaugh­
net at the Delton Cafe Bunday
Afterwards they called on Mr and lin ot Ishpeming reign* a* the first scholarship.
Mrj Honald
of jg^jevuje Mlaa Michigan front the Upper
Mtaa Benson, who came back to
....
. •
wenl
and lhcn Peninsula
Hutlngs Saturday night with Mr
A partial echpte of
,un w‘!1
tnjoyed a plua dinner
She won the crown Friday night and Mr* Don Baty and family, who * seen Saturday. July JO reminds
in the final* of the annual pageant i attended
'Tr. .ha
the Muirann
Muskegon Vi»«u
final*. won I| University
University of
of Michigan
Michigan astronomer
astronomer
at Muskegon before some 5.000 spec- (hr iw(jn guU conU£^
’
| Hazel M. Losh.
tatora after becoming the favorite
site iuu completed two year* at
She also remind* that looking at
- ------------------------------------------------------- Northwestern Junior College at a partial eclipse without adequate
visiting her stater, Mr* Judy Kid- Traverse C^ity and I* transferring' protection can be dangerous
der. of Caledonia * Mr. and Mrs next Fall to Eastern Michigan Uni- &gt;
How ranch af the san will be

Solutions art of higher quality
and skills.pf conference leadership
when groups are asked to find a less obvious alternatives, thus turn­
second solution after they have ing a choice situation Into a prob­
solved the problem; the group lem situation.
members are aa much satisfied with

j

evening.
and Mrs Dan Poatma and Rev day visitors of Mr and Mrs Rob-1 the Baty home until Monday eve- directly between the csrth and
Mr. and Mr* Henry Myer* and;
chamberlain enjoyed Sun*un. win depend on lhe location
Mr. and Mrs Chas G bta spent dBy dlnnpr
The H|&lt;h(ander * ert Newton * Little Annette Blan- nlng
the weekend at the Glbba cabin Mt and M„ Marrln PaUW:k anj chard of Grand Rapid* stayed Frl- , Kathleen. 23. 1* an all-sport* fan of the observer.
and participant.
participant She
Siie serve* as
a* aa ; “
-at
near TuaUn a Mr and Mra larry S.L.,1
*sarvin
day with her grandmother, Mrs | and
*t the peak of the eclipse, apHofiman and Cindy and Mlaa BorM^T’ja^w Pm“ R
Robert
°‘*r‘ N
Newton.
c*,on
! r«1 Cross
Cr0“ swimming
’■•'mming instructor and proximately 83
n per cent of
of the Mln
sun
bars Myer* were Sunday luncheon; £7"“’
.""J,7*“
——u- spent
——■ Iihpenung
Ishocrninir waterfront
waterfront safety
satetv didi-­ I will
«&lt;n be blaiked
»&gt;ia, v.a out
r»,t for
fr,r Detroit
rwtmii
i Mr and Mr*
Mr*. Otto Kunde
Ishpeming
di
guest* of Mr and Mr*. Cha* Got-! ..
.
J, _ .Sunday
: Sundaywith
with her
heraunt.
aunt. Mr
Mr and
and Mra
Mrs rector
rector.
«
viewer* with slight deviation* from
ger ♦ Martin Keil of near Alto wa*
Mr*. Slgrld HaddorfT of Claud Bertraw. at Dickerson lake near
Hie new Mtaa Michigan stand* this amount tor other part* of the
a Saturday supper guest of Mr Fort Collin*. Colo, arrived Tnurs- stanton. * Mr and Mr*. Henry Myers 5 feet. S‘, inches tall, weighs 120' state, a little more being hidden for
Mountain, left July 8 for three weeks and Mr* Charlie Oeiger. * Terry
,0T.f Icw. .5? v„ *,ll7,2,cr l-'Pcnt Tuesday in Detroit. * Mr. and I pounds and measures 34-34-38 In 1 the more northern regions."
of advanced study at Leiden Univer­ Yodei left for YMCA camp —_
at Al। .. ., tC
■_™r in
and Mr*
MrK
AlfredMycra
Myer*otoftsuwens
Bowensmiu
Mill*
vital stattatic*
In Detroit, the ecllpw will begin
[—
A Floyjl
t
wGrin-Mrs
" A1Irra
*
sity in The Netherlands.
gonuuto lake Monday.
„y ,,’e"
“ „ 2n. y .1 r
were Friday supper guests
She
I . . T
* ^
gueat* ot
Of Mr and
one has
ipu. completed
ivnipicira four
1UUI years
yrw«» of
VI at
a. 3J 30
jv pm.
psn. reach
reuu the
me peak
pea-at
_
c
aiZ.__ a. *o-.i
___ .... of Min- 4 42 pm and
..... -..a
—
week- sington
, Sorina*.
sF*rtn&lt;*« 8
® Dak
D** .■ where
where thev
they | Mrs Henry Meyers
Carl........................
Black- studies T.
at lhe .r„.
University
end at 5 48 pm
w Mr■ ?.-1 .
-*22.,hrr- ,
ler; l। ledge
In order
sun totally
-------uxige of
oi Marlon
MaruMi wa*
was a Sunday
sunoay dinner j, nesota
neaoia and
ano plans to
io use her
ner 11.000
ai.iav- ”iff
ururr to
io see
wc the
u
"
HaddorfT Thev
nlanned | gwaJ. &gt;t ..
...
. ’ .home * scholarship
.. . . .. .for
... ..
.. . . .year ot a । eclipsed,
■
u .■
t Mrs
Mrs Clara
Clara HaddortT.
They planned
thp ..
Henry
Myers
the final
one
would 1
i. J? 80
rrunton at Mrv g,]*,, Overtwlt and (Uughlem.1 program majoring in elementary to the narrow path.
bioux rails, u. wax. Juiy i. * Unda
and Nancy,
of St.
teaching She
with wax
special
education of
as' ifrom J apap across A
I WtngrtcMlcd&gt;non*h&gt;tar dMightor andF
I'George
U bur8
spending
somePeterstune ; a
Faunce entered tnd*^
a Detroit
.... ’..
.....minor
.
...
.. the...University
.... .
Sly Mr L Mn h«l«fck’^“ ‘“JS’SiS.rJ Inti
Mr nnd Mr* CharlM
Minnerota’s Sweetheart ot Sigma
The family later moved to Ann Luncke of Orand Rapid* Bunday. •
{holt and otiier relative., Mr Overholt chi and homecoming queen; l*hi a Mrs Jay Wing spent m^st of last I VSThJ-r^uTe^M?
m£
£d i e*P*«* 10 &gt;°,n ll,rm u'r ,ust
peming Ski Queen. Winter CamtvalJ
----- * wUH
,or “ month s stay
Queen and 1982 Timber Queen
J
with H.r
her ^Xn.h..r-.
daughter's famllv
family.! ;RtHmklrk of l ake OdSsa * Mrs '
IBM from lhe University of Michigan week
School of Medicine and moved to Iron Mr. and Mr*. Roy Kauffman, of Margaret Hurke* and daughter of'..Mf
Clu.r]** O'trlwlt and,----------------------------------------------------Clarksville. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Midland were Sunday dinner kumU Mr*. Galen Overholt attended the.
Mountain tn 1MI.
Blough
and
Mr
and
Mrs
Harold
He la a neighbor of Mra Mary D.
of Mr and Mr*. Richard Shoewedding anniversary &lt;nx-n huu^ Ilf'ndf'FsIlOt VlClIlltV
Eckert and children celebrated their [brld&lt;e
of Mr Overholt s cousin. Mr and
B1IVI T it mil} ■
Ordldge. who la well known here.
I ,*
»■ ... —
. -Mrs Fom*t Leatherman, of Dutton.
Mr* Jaicllle
Myer* sou
and aars.
Mr* rior-1
FlorMr &lt;|M1 „
Mr&gt; chjrie* Overholt
।1 »ira.
uucuie aeycra
M
Overholt I
By Mrs. Jack I^na
XSUI™ b“u!^“3. £SJr 1^-53 ™
....,.......

Son of Former M.D.
At Vermontville
In The Netherlands

You'll love our

BAKED GOODS
A New Tuesday Feature:
FREEZER DAY!
Then each Tuesday morning these baked goods
are put on sale ot reduced price. .

Irish BreadL__ 24c
Home style loaf baked on the hearth . . . Sliced or unsllced.

FRI. and SAT. . . . "Baker's Dozen Day"
Include* baked sweet roil*. Danish pastr.es, fry roll*, cookies,

Apple Fritters

--------------------- 6 for 39c

L. J. Caston

piece* of apple throughout

Optometrist

»Cakes (family size and small ones)
variety to choose from.

’

Phone

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Wl 5-2881

nS.nldl lMSto W Mra’ Mr’ 8,UUe Forby ,o lhe
wTiLL .ti2n^rith*thnu?r drive - in church Mr
Overholt's! Mr and Mrs Carl Mcllvaln en- the sun through any optical In­
wS4!? th, United cousin. Dan Overholt. 1* the minis- tertamed hi* family with a picnic strument—even the finder on your
camera—can burn your eye and
annes Tnurraay
there
dinner
on Sunday Guest* were Mr cause blindness '
Brethren Church annex
..,
* Mr and Mra Gaylord Whitney of, Mr and Mrs Frank Dutcher «nd
CJ*liuirnrJ
An eclipse of the sun occurs
Orand Ledge were Friday suppei and family were 4th of July supper *
, f
I guest* of hta mother. Mr* Elnora gueM* of Mr and Mr* John Dutcher f
‘*£ * “ r.r *n
’r*]
Whitney * Mtaa Charlene Mann of of Caledonia * Mr* Albe Huyt. Mrs {•"&gt; &gt;&gt; °f ,£*,7^.
d M
sun Although lhe moon at new
Charlotte I* spending a few days Pal Dutcher and daughter. Pattie. 1 D“*‘* £ ’’“‘J"8’
Ih. phase usually posse* above or be­
with Mr. and Mrs A) Barnard * were Monday evening dinner guest* of
J”* a*“
.J/
low the sun. at least two solar
'Mr* Al Barnard spent Monday Mr. and Mr* Gordon H.lr in Lan- *
_
sing IKAA1IUII
honoruig .HU
Mr* MiiBiiin
Margaret vase.
Cave* - *.---* The
Schantz
family
were
sing
------Karl
-- -----------.
,
BMW WMM
OU
...............
Iiibb 111
Kind
birthday and..........
Pattie ....
Dutcher * Jnill.t.,,Sunday June
J(L dinner
dinner tntrBfk
gueaU nf
of
9th * July 4th visitor* of Mr and -Mr and Mra Rex Weyennari of
Mr* George Humphrey were Mr and »‘*kford ♦ Mr and Mr. Bob Bro1 Mr* Robert Rein of Algonquin take. BaM and h°y»- the Lyle^Rlzor ftun' Mr. and Mr* Phillip Humptirey and ,,y
Ann Arbor and Mr and Mr*
children. Mr and Mr* Jack Neu- Jlm Rl«°r
Nashville were dinner
Earl Gctunan. who served aa presi­
becker and boy, and Mr and Mr*. »ue*U of Mi* Loral Ziegler on SunI George Humphrey '
'
• ‘,“v
~*- dent of lhe Maple Valley interim
brated
Johnny
Brogan* fourth board of education, has been named
I Carlton
birthday and Martha Riser * sev­ president of the firM-elected board.
Jttn Humptirey of KaUnuzoo wa* enth birthday
Mrs E&lt;lna Smith has been elected
a Saturdayr overnight guest of hi.
•&gt;. ..
m
parent*. Mr and Mra. George HumRlin*a.v

Name Maple Valley
School Officers

NEW LOCATIONS IN BOTH

HASTINGS AND
LAKE ODESSA

K

i5
d

THE FINEST COLLECTION OF BRAND NAMES EVER OFFERED AT SUCH A EOW PRICE!

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«2».5O

*

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CUAKANTEEP
REG. &gt;139.5*

OPEN
This outfit includes a large double dresser with tilting

NIGHTS!

each

bach
SEE OTHERS AT IN.M, HUM, AND VP.

(Mon.-Wad. &amp; Fridays)

WE STRIVE TO GIVE YOU MORE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY:
Hollywood Beds!

1 s—S.£ s

Mrs William
Daley at
wmum tt.lt-&gt;
oi Wyandotte ' PNUtp Armstrong. Guest* were Mr
Mood., n-&gt; .u« rnmai „ .no io !“•
Hie Detroit roo.. * Mr. and Mr* Rlrhard. Mr and Mr* Harold C**c
Arnulron«
Wayne Tags and boy* visited Mr
and Mra Robert Humphrey at Sugar Mr, *nd
PhniipAHnstronxand
Bush lake Saturday * Mr and Mr. »‘r^ 8n&lt;1 Mr and
c»*
By Mra. Jantra Springer
I Ray Weiland of Welcome Corner. *nd ’“JJ*?*',
, .. . .
were Wednesday
-cc
wrumwuay r,«,uq;
evening visitor*
.uuuw. uf
of , Mr*.
Mr* Clinton Brill Vtalted
vtalted her staSta­
......
...
...
... *. ter
hls
mother. Mr*. Mina
Weiland
J®- and
«nd huahand
husband Mr
Mr and
and Mrw
Mr*
Mis Min* Wetland accotnpanted Mr ^“yne ,Uood
Barryton from
and Mra Russell Hartxer of Unsliig' Wednesday until Sunday. * Mr and at Lowell He returned home with
to Constantine Friday where they at- Mr* ,pflc ^“l,1 Terry and Karen theft Sunday They were Sunday
:cndcd the funeral of their aunt. Mrs
dinner guest* of Johnny’a folk* *
day until Saturday They stayed . Kenny Ctogood returned lawne Sun­
north of Manon and at Higgins'iday after spending • while In Ohio
Little Collin Lee Crumbuck of Har._
----—
—
.
I
«t the Georgs Ryan home. Mr and
1 rts Creek spent Sunday with hl, great |
C'lM™
Owod were to Ohio
I grandmolhtr. Mr* Mina Weiland * . rw f
Durfee called on the Bob Clarka ovfr
Sumt Vlit.T'tq'u,
5.7m,
surprised to receive a telcph&lt;xie call ^..,4, ...
tv_i,_l

DELUXE 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES

Bunk Beds, Too!

Includiag a comfortable lasenpring mattress-bos sprint
combination. S sturdy legs
and your choice ot npbolsler-

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

‘b3^;

days at the Lyndon Johncock Gun
lake home * Mrs Ellsworth Scott
was a Friday caller at the Ferris
Brown home Mrs Brown's brother,
a Master Donald Dutcher spent from I ,l
and
* P‘^nlc dln" Stanley a rd family were also callers.
Wednesday til Sunday with hta aunt. | "er
„ “,K1
Hie McCallum Ladies Aid la pianMr and Mr* Mike Shrchn o&lt; CaleHendershot relumed Sunday
donta at their cabin near Baldwin
”
” Callum school Friday evening. July 12.
i Strawberry lake Merl a family wa* Both homemade and commercial ice
at the Hendershot cabin north of
of Saranac were Sunday callers at Baldwin Monday and Tuesday they
the Hoyt - Dutcher Isome * Gary all went to the Soo Lock* and'Tah- Plan to attend Public invited. * Mr.
‘ Dutcher spent Friday and Saturday quamenon Fall* . Sunday evening
Elisabeth, were Sunday dinner guests
with Master Kevin Clinton of MiddleMr and Mr* Gordon Thompson ot
vtlle. a Mrs Hildur Olson returned to Shultz and Mr and Mra Larry
her home tn Detroit alter spending a Anders called on the Hendershots birthday was celebrated Happy Birth­
day
May belle!
: month and a half heipuig out at the
Mr and Mra William Walter* of
| home ot her daughter. Mrs Pete
Diane and Dennis, arc spending
Waliuna* * Mr and Mrs Donald

1 me wrexenu at me name or tn* per- „
rut*. Mr and Mr* Pete Waliuna*
*
J
Mr* Waliuna* remained to help out P°J*nd
«»l of L*‘te ”•
at the Waliuna* home
,
a"d
J“k ‘f'1'
talned Mr and Mrs Harry Lenz
Mr .M Mr. Ed W.lliuur. &lt;d Lud- UI,d M, „nd Mra nKljrd Bnw,
UrgUy &gt;pml T&gt;««ur «lth Mr. ttira- .„d
Uw PouMll
h(HT„.
U» WMlum* •! Bu.nr.unn
|„ crr&gt;m funinl., ..mln,
•"?
“fl. S’!?’ bTO.? “L Mr ir.d Mrs. Bun HMI nnd bu..
I!fii.. * Mr ’"l' *“rF bbmer preau of the Lenee
Mt. Wlltanr Ui.lt Of Kelenajoo ».rd , Member,
Member* ot
of (be
lhe John Bwhlol
Bechtel
Mt end Mm. I..,. BL... Ot C
„ te,„
ST 8“"d"„
J' ' IL
the Creme Leeler t^nUf of Bed­
Whim, . Mr end Mr. Ernie Ora. ,„a
„
&gt;
return md.,. A .eek W1M»
•MI then
Uretr daughter.
rfuebre, Mr and
...n Mrs
Mu. lev
l~
B^huu .„d her porenU. Mr
and Mra Att Col I toon, went perch
fishing al Saugatuck on a boat

their grandparents, the Ronald An­
ders * Ml and Mr* Vance Ham 11toti and tamily h*ve been viaituig her
folk* the ira Peakes Diey wen alw
caller* of her couaui. the Jim Sprtng-

Mr and Mr* Neil Hughes and
famllv spent the weekend with the
Floyd Willtoon* of Wtoconaln They

Brodie Roaiader. of Morgan
Mr and Mi* Jim Durbin of Leach Bechtel's sister. They caught a huge
Michigan s deer population u eu.
lake were last Tuesday guest* of her mesa ot fish
Unrated at 600.000
grandmother. Mrs- -Mina Wetland *
Mrs Wilnu P.ivlich and daughter,
Joanle of Hasthig-. ueie Monday vialtor* oi tier mother. Mrs Mina Wei­
land
_.
latHi Vaughn and daughter,
Mra
i Mary lam. of lowell were Sunday dln‘ ner guest* of Mr and Mt* Asa be1
■ I Thompson a Mr* Thunk- Thompson
called on her brother and wife. Mr.
I.md Mrs Raymond 8ce*«- of Clurk*vllle Thursday * Mi and Mrs Robert
Conley and son. Gary of Hastings
I and Mr and Mr* Dean Stuart and
I family enjoyed a weeks vacation at
Glenn lake near Traverse City. *
Mr and Mr*. Robert Anderwn ot
Union City were Sunday picnic guest*
of Mr ata! Mrs. Dean Stuart.
1 Norval Tinier and Keith Buehler
; v wiled Mr and Mr* Robert WtncheaI ter from Wrdn»ad2iy through Sunday
[ at Charlevol* Mrs Dialer and Mr*
I Biaiilrr jouad them on Saturday and
all returned home Sunday evening *
Mr and Mr* Robert Tooker and fam■ ily and Mr aim Mrs Frank Thomp: son ata! faintly &lt;-nX&gt;yvd a picnic at
, Coktionia park Sunday evening a
Mi and Mr* Robert Tooker Mr*
Bertha T&lt;*&gt;kcr and Mu-, Maxine
| Tooker nt Grand Rapid* enjoyed a
birthday party at Tyden park hunar305 S. Church
HasKnga

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Licensed Plumbers

Heating

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Cooling

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"We Service All of Barry County"

Phone Wl 5-5352

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

HASTINGS
117 W. Stole, eh. 945-4172

ond

LAKE ODESSA
) Mi. E on M-50; Hoddot Bld,

Mi* Di'r-’tliy Walluna* illumed hnnir
Sunday (run Butterworth hospital
|wtuxe *ha underact;’, surgery.

�Bog* •—THE RA.4T1NC.fl BANNER
' •_»_ II IM1

Sandra Sue Bowne
Weds James Malosh
At Wesley Woods

Society newS
Phyllis Hamilton
Weds Robert Homan
At Parents' Home _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

North-south winners in the Du­
plicate Bridge play at the Hastings
Country club on Tuesday night of
last week were Mr and Mra T J,
O’Connor. Second place went to
Mrs Robert Hllson and Mrs John
Connell and third to Miss Rexine
Sts1
X "S?“S.SS;

h&lt;£^of

St. Cyril's Church
Al Nashville is
Setting for Nuptials

Mis* Sandra Sue Bowne became
the bride of James Malosh In a
double - ring ceremony at Wesley
Woqd.v Methodist Camp Chapel on
Saturday. June 23 The Rev. Paul

St. Cyril Catholic Church In NadiKay Elizabeth Jarrard and Lawrence
Everett Snowden.
The bride 1* the daughter of Mr

takle s^tJrerm. M? atid I Prnrod “nd Dr W R B,rk’ ‘*cond

Mra Howard Hamilton ot Butler road,1
and't'hird
south of Nashville Mr. Homan 1* the
‘
son of Mr. and Mra Leo Homan of M“rkIe ,nd ,Urr&gt; Burkc

Fred
F

._ ?
Hustings Country club were Mr. and
&lt;tir&lt; .------Avers.* rtf . Rasilniri
..
-..
— . na
. _ acvuiu
...
. Mr* ,I-----------. . al. Mrs.
rvcnnrui
tunc.
“ T ’SI 0,J.‘T‘r 1
Mra Howard Sage and Mrs Joe
and William Homan of Athens, brother ,
#nd Mr Bnd Mnl w
PlfTVr
of the groom, was the beat man The
winner* were Mrs Charles
*? -■ by.
I Pott* and Mra William Stebbins Secof Haxtmgi. brother-in-law of the|Mld Wfn(
Mr» D C French and
trtJr
Jotllen Oxnden of Grand M M s Yodrr „nd thlrd Uc&lt;. WM
,‘2?^ cUMn“le of lhe taken by Doug Bradford and J«eph
couple, played the organ.
Hubfr. “
’|
The bride is ” t 1955 graduate of
Bellevue High school and the Orand
Hastings Pointe at Gun lake *as
Rapid* School Of the Bible arvl Mumc the locale for n party Saturday cveand Bryan College. Dayton. Tenn Site nlng when Mr and Mrs Richard T.
! Gwa entertained a. group of their
the. Bellevue elementary schools
friend* for dinner. Among the guests i
The groom graduated from Athens were the Richard Armstrongs of De- ■
In 1955 and the Grand Rapids School I trait, __
jrK llroara
lla8l
--- -- WU1
- —
entlv^itaticmKl'wlth*thc Aniiv in^ ■*'li'th,r dlnn&lt;”r I*”1-' next Salurdjl&gt;”
LrwU.Wa*h
A &gt; '
evening at lheir Gun lake cottage.

Guests at the Willard Arnolds
The Busy 8 club and families net
during the post week were Mr and Monday. July 8. at the home of Mr
Mra Rial Kellogg of East Laming. i*nd
HttrTY McDonald for a picMr. and Mra Doo Martin and Nat- I n't
For
f'er.Uig entertainahe of Davenport. Iowa. Mr and ^ent card* were played with prfxes
Mra Ben Wedel of Talahassee. Fla..
»&gt;“
and Mlaa Marilyn Arnold of Lex- M™ CUra Sinton For the August
ington. Ky Arriving home this meeting another picnic trill be held
week also were PrUcllla Arnold, who at thp homf 01 Mr and
H0'"”’1
was with thehIH group in Montana Orsbom.
and Richard
IQ. WHO spent
In Buchanan
On Saturday evenbig. June 29 the
Donald Sothards entertained Mr and
MrMr* V-rirrwin
tjn-rson &lt;tlruhle
scruoie. Mr
sir and
ana Mra
mis i

Country Style

. _

. . _

05987962

HAM DINNER
and FESTIVAL
Sunday. July 14
Hilliards, Michigan

11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P.M.

Adult* $1.50

Unite Margaret Butler

Children 75c

■nd the groom’s parents are Mr. and
Mra. Cecil Snowden. Route 1
The Rev Fr. Raymond Pattok of
take Odessa performed the double
organist

rated In palm* and baskets of pink
and white gladioli
The bride was given In ntarriage by
her lather. She choae a gown of wiilte
silk crepe with a chort-aleeve jacket
bordered with galloon lace The skirt
was fashioned with deep front In­
verted pleats and edged in galloon
lace which curved Into a wide thapel
train. An elbow-length veil of silk
Illusion fell from a coronet of silk
rrrpe. Site wore a double. slraDd of
pearls and carried a colonial bouquet
of white asters centered wlUl red
Lowell Elliston, sister of the
gtbocn. was the matron of honor rflie
wore a pink dress with a full skirt
uf cotton tweed and bodice of pink

white and she carried a colonial bou­
quet of pink asters.
David Snowden, brother of the

Methodist Rites
At Middleville
Unites Couple

Jean Kingsford,
Jack A. James
Exchange Vows

%

Reduced

ushers were Eugene Janartl, brother
of lhe bride, and Lowell Elliston,
cousin of the bride.
A reception was held st Maple leaf
Grange at 2 pm where Mr and Mrs.
Royce DeMond of Route 1. served a*
master and iniatrera of ceremonies

MR AND MRS LINFORD I-OREN SMITH
. . . MU* Delorls Ann Warner is Married

Thee.'” Because” and ’The Wed­ »ith a satin cummerbund comple­
ding Prayer. ” accompanied at the mented by gold sunburst, shoes
organ by Mrs. Helen Scadden. Cry­ and purse They will reside near
stal Palls.
Detroit
Entering lhe church on the arm
A£C David Sothanl. wto wa* hom^ j
lgdloll
the ,ftkr of
of her father, the bride was gowned
from Formosa on leave for a month
church at in silk organs* fashioned with a
and ha* since gone to Turkey where!
Fir’1 Methodist Church at
scalloped scoop neckline. -Ailed bod­
Mis* Delorls Ann Warner, daugh­
be will serve 18 months David showed Costal Palls, at the wedding of ice and the traditional long tapered
ter of Mr and Mrs. William Warner
alkies of his 15 month*” stay in For- Mis* Margaret Kay Butler and Da- sleeves The bouffant skirt had a
of Middleville, became the bride of
mosa which were most interesting lol vid R. Downs on June 29 The Rev lace pane) In the front and fell in
the group
Linford Loren Smith, of 1020 8.
W F. WrtWh
Worth —
read th*
the clnikhl*
double rintr
ring
Montgomery, Saturday, June 29. at
, ceremony al 4 o'clock In the pre- the back in a chapel train. The
back detail of lhe gown was a small
2 o'clock at the Flrat Methodist
The Dick Foster* are entertaining
o’
««««
cuvereu
covered uuuun
button closer and a large
Church in Middleville Th* bridetheir duplicate bridge club on Satur- &gt; Mr and Mrs. Robert L Butler,
gt the waUUlne. Her bouffant
day
and
Avenue.' Crystal
5j illusion
1 evening,
— *-*- Mra
.... Foster
.
.. enter-1 1101
.... Harrison
...
. . _ Fall*. ■ p
r rfn(
itui.il
uiu.-aMii veil
.... fell
avu from
aavaaa a—
Smith and I lie late Forrest Smith
'talned her ladies' bridge on Tuesday snd Mr and Mra Harold Downs. larKe rosepolnt lace rose adorned
The Rev. Wilmer T. Kennedy offi­
evening
538 W. Bond street. Hasting*, are wtth p„rl, The lace petal-like
ciated.
leaves fashioned th&lt;- forward type
| Headpiece Her bouquet was a cas­
g an lit
During the ceremony
cade arrangement of phalaenopsi*
Charles O
William* sang. “O
arid white stephanotls with a back­
Promise Me.” “ I Love You Truly ”,
ground of green velvet leaves.
Miss Sharon Buller, sister of the
The new Mri. Smith choae a floor
bride, was the maid of honor and!
bridesmaid* were Miss Dorothy
length gown of chantilly lace over
taffeta, styled with fitted bodice,
McNgy. East Lansing, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Judy Knaute. Har­
sequin trimmed scalloped neckline
and long sleeves ending In point*
bert The attendant* wore sheath
gowns of turquoise chiffon over taf­
feta. The short jackets of match­
med lace formed the bouffant skirt
ing chiffon were fashioned with
Her double crown of crystal held
bateau necklines and three-quarter
an elbow length veil. A single strand
length sleeves The back detail con­ ENGAGED—Mr and Mr*. Gerald of crystal was her only jewelry She
sisted ot small covered closer but­ Sktdmore of 913 8 Jefferson Street carried a cascade bouquet of white
ton* and aide -panels that flowed to wish to announce the engage­ eam»t!sr,S &gt;ik&gt; gladioli
lhe hemlines. They wore small ment of their daughter. Carolyn
Mrs Carl Cline wa* her sister s
matching forward hats of rosebuds, Sue. to Jon E Mayhew, son of matron of honor ML** Marcia Solqpetals and buoffant veils Their Dr and Mr* Donald Mayhew ot
1555 Northumberland! Drive,
bouquet* were informal arrange­
ment* of white and turquoise car­ Rochester. Mich. The bride-elect mates of the bride.. were brides­
nation* finished with net ribbon Is a 1962 graduate of Hastings maid*. MIm Carol Warner served
High school and I* now a sopho­ her sister as Junior bridesmaid
loops
more at Western Michigan Uni­ They selected street length* gown*
Richard Downs, New York City, versity Her nance Is a senior of white lace over powder blue, lime
was his brother's best man William there and plans to go into sec­ green, lilac and pink taffeta. Their
Van Voast. Kalamazoo, and Allan ondary education following gradu­ gowns were styled with sleeveless
Jacobsen, Battle Creek, were usher*. ation An August 25th wedding 1* fitted bodice, boat neckline and
The mother of the bride chose an being planned
bell-shaped skirt Matching covered
aqua *ilk sheath fashioned with a
crowns with brief veil* formed their
matching jacket with three-quarter
I headpiece* They carried cascade
length sleeve*, stand-up collar and
bouquet* of white carnation*
small self-bow in front. Her orchid '
Rebecca Winters and Mitchel
corsage and accessories were white.
VenHou ten. niece and nephew of
The groom”* mother wore a blue
the bridegroom, were flower girl
silk sheath with scalloped neckline '
and ringbearer.
and short sleeves Her accessories
Dennis Keller. Hastings, wa* best
and orchid corsage were while
man. Ushers were Thoma* BurghThe reception was held at West­
Jean Kingsford and Jack Allen doff and Ronald O’Laughlin. Has­
wood In Crystal Fall*. Mu* Barbara
tings. and Michael Belson, Middle­
Butler, comin of the bride, poured '
ville.
punch; Mr* Allan Jacobsen poured nlng. June 29. at 7 pm in a small
coffee, and the maid of honor served 'candlelight ceremony at the Metho­ Grand Rapid*, uncle and aunt of
cake The bridesmaid* were in 'dist Church In Fremont with a re­ the brtde, and Mr and Mrs Lester
charge of the guest book and gift*. 1ception following for lhe immedi­ Winter*. Mulliken, brother-in-law
ate family at the home of the
and sister of the groom, were tn
tn Cape Cod. the bride wa* « earing
an aqua linen sheath with short daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mar charge of ceremonies st the recep­
white matching jacket. Her acces­ Kingsford of Fremont and her hus- tion held in the church parlors
Pollowing a brief honeymoon in
sories and orchid corsage were
white. They were to have been at Keith James of 1108 N. Broadway northern Michigan, the couple will
home July 10 at 1222 Vincent St..
Apt 20. Flinf
Mulliken. Grand Rapids. Laming.
Out of town guests were from
Spring Lake. Grand Haven. MusCalifornia. Colorado, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Okla Coming from Marlow were
Michigan
Mr and Mrs Charles Smith and
On Friday evening. June 28. the
June 28 at the Iron Inn. in Iron officer* of Hastings Chapter 7, Order three children. Mr Smith is
brother of the groom
River.
of the Eastern Star, were Invited to
Climax Maple Leaf Chapter.
Worthy Matron Irene Deapin*
greeted the guest* and then had
Worthy Matron Cornelia Ackley in­
troduce her officer*.
Mr and Mr*. Clarence RohrThe Rene GanguilieU returned
■Die Maple i-eaf officers informally
backer and son. Jerry, and tlu-ir retired and the Hastings officers as­ Monday night after spending the
daughter and husband. Mr and sumed their *taUons and proceeded Fourth weekend at lheir cabin at
Mra. Gerry Allen, and grandson. to exemplify the degrees for two Naublnway.
Overnight guest* on Monday at
candidates After the degree* the new
camping trip near Mesick
the Claude Gardners were Mrs
Bion Eye is at Michigan State for the Bible Ceremony by the Has­
University attending 4H Club Week. tings Associate Blar-Polnta.
Alexandria. Va Also visiting the
Gordon
Rohrbocker of Lake
Orand Consular Pearl Willi* con­ Gardners for several weeks Is lheir
Odeasa U vtaitlng hl* uncle and gratulated Hastings members on their nlne-year-old niece. Mary Babi&amp;li
aunt, the Ralph Eyes,
very fine work. Worthy Matron Irene of Riverview.
days
Sunday guests of Mra. Howard
Draping also commended them and
Mr. and Mra. Burdett Cotant and
John. Mr and Mra. Phillip Count
and Steven and Mr. and Mra Wm. present
Hatt, of Lansing
Refreshments were served in the
HewlU. Charlene and Marilyn.
Miss Nina Baker of Kalamazoo
.....
... 1/.
n . dining room and gifts were presented
Hewitt of Woodland on the Fourth to each officer
from the Fourth until Monday eve­
' for a picnic dinner and later at­
ning
tended the Lake Odessa fair
Mr and Mrs John Kasimky and
Mr and Mr* Joaeph Glelarowakl
I Mis* Ruth Fuller 1* home for the Michael visited Greenfield Village and family vacationed in Chicago
, Summer from Rochester, N Y and
from Saturday, June 29. to Satur­
I her houseguest over the Fourth at were guests of lhe Boyd Morehead* day. July 7 The Gielaruwskl chll[ the home of iter parent*, the A C at Birmingham. Sharalea More­
; Fullers, wa* Miss Sally Haight from head relumed with them for a Cedar lake and the Riverview
। C'AHland
Lorusno, M
r«. V
x.
visit with her grandmother, Mrs amusement park
j Weekend guest* ot the Ou* Oal- Nellie Smith On Saturday eve' lups and Mra. Ron Klepper yre
family and Mrs Leona Overlay at­
‘ Hillward Campbell and Rose Mane Gelson and three daughters of tended the 1943 class reunlqp at
' Hamon of Laming On Sunday • Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Lake Odessa park Bunday. July 7
Kasinskys and Mr*
Mrs Smith, and Mrs Kidder graduated from that
, ——w—. — • • —
wuw the Kasinstys
; of Lamslng visited their daurhter- that night lhe Boyd Morehead* ' cuua.
rony people attenaeu
tj
class. Forty
attended ana
and 13
in-law. Mrs Klepper, and their and Terry, arrived to spend the: from the graduating class. Mra. B
little granddaughter. Mami. gi ih. weekend, and Sharalea accompanied Hesteriy Bradley from Roscommon
|iOU* Gallup home.
them home on Monday.
| wa* the one from the farthest away

Ransum. Mr. and Mra Douglas HIndra.
Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hecker and I
George Bennett of Pompano Beach.

Knights of Columbus

The chapel was decorated with
flowers and palm*.
Parent* of the couple are Mr.
and Mr* Robert Bowne. R4 Ha*Ungs, and Mr and Mra. John Ma­
losh. 3920 Clark Street. Wayne.
The bride wore a full length
■heath of rose brocade with a ny­
lon over satin double-tiered chapel
train and an elbow length veil of
Illusion secured by a pearl crown.
The dress was designed and made
by the bride and her mother. Her
bouquet was of pink roses The
bride was given in marriage bf her
father.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ken
Gentry. Rl Dowling. She wore blue
chiffon, ballerina length. Her flow­
ers were while carnations and pink
rosebud* Mis* Linda Malosh, sis­
ter of the groom, wa* bridesmaid I
8he wore light blue chiffon styled
similarly to that of the matron of
honor with similar flowers.
Mr and Mrs Don Robert*, di­
rectors of Wesley Woods Metho­
dist Camp, were master and mis­
tress of ceremonies The groom's
brother. Hugh Malosh, was best!
man Allen Backer wa* usher.
Mrs Bowne wore a white satin
sheath with silver embroidered
I roses. Her accessories were blue
I The reception wa* held after the
I ceremony at lhe home of lhe bride's
MRS DAVID R DOWNS
1 parent* Betsey Slegert. Diana Da­
. . Miss Margaret
”
Kay Butler I* Married.
_________ vl* and Mary McCarty assisted
_
' about the room*. Janice Davis was
lhe parent* of the young couple.
Rnllk « D.nn Difnc
I m charge of gift*.
L/UUUlU 1x1110 Ixlluj
Miss Joyce Grtbbell. Grand RapThe bride'* traveling ensemble
J

Society

newS

made by Mn. Lloyd Slxberry. Mra
Don VanAuken served punch while
Miss Mary Aden handled the guest
In celebration of their 15th wedding book. Mra George Flrater of Vermont­
anniversary the David Goodyears. TH. ville and MIm Patricia Bennett ot
entertained 30 couple* with a lawn Hastings assisted with the gifts.
party at their home. 530 N Broadway,
For her daughters wedding Mrs
on July 3. Among th* out of town
Jarrard wore a light blue jersey dress
vllle. the Richard Flngleton* of Grand
Rapid*, lhe Richard Armstrong* of wore a black and white nylon dress
Detroit and Dr. and Mr*. Philip with white accessories
Frand*en of Muskegon.
graduating clam of Nashville. The
On Saturday evening, the Dick groom graduated from Nashville In
Fosters hosted a dinner and all-sport* 1960 and la employed at Oldsmobile
party st lheir Gun l*ke cottage Out- In Lansing
The roupie wui make their home
of Greenville and Dr. and Mra. Phillip at 301'i Phillip street. Naahvllle.
Fnindsen of Muskegon

Harry Leekrune, celebrated Id* first
birthday on July 4th. Twenty-four
guests stopped tn to wish him a happy
birthday Homemade Ire cream, cake
and punch were served. Out-of-town
gueat* were Judy Ransom of Bay City.
Russell Trent of Tekonsha. Loren
Holbrook. Sally Leekrone and Nancy
of Lansing.
'
Mrs, Charles Potts entertained
eight at lhe Country club for
luncheon on Tuesday for lhe pleas­
ure of Mr*. Charles Overstreet of
Miami. Fla . and Mrs Chester Stem
of New Albany. Ind. The party
adjourned to lhe home of Mrs
P0H4 tpf ■ pleasant afternoon of
visiting

The Star neighborhood ladle*
were entertained on Monday eve­
ning at the home of Mra. Adelbert
Heath honoring the newly-married
Mr* Duane Gallup, lhe former Bal­
ly Slocum. Games were played and
one especially creating a great deal
of fun was “Starword” which the
hostess had originated as a takr-ofT
composed of word* pertaining to
lhe Star District. The honored guest
wa* given a gift by the group.

Mrs. Arthur D.

Stansell

Antiques
102 Main Street

Nashville. Michigan

Announcing 3
New Services
Cleaning ond Restoration

of All Types of Pictures
ond Frames.
I We do nor rebuild

Matching Service for All
1847 Rogers Patterns in

Silver Flatware.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Sue
Stanton and Kay Cooley have re­
cently taken a trip lo Washington.
DC, and the surrounding area
Mrs. Arthur Behnke and Mrs
Rozell Stanton were at Albion Col­
lege last week attending the Schoo)
of Mission* of the Methodist Wom­
en In the Michigan Conference

Appraisals ot Reasonable

Prices.

’

I Buy

I Sell

Hastings O.E.S.
Officers Exemplify
Degrees at Climax

The

Personal Mention

Personal Mention

Bonnet &amp; Gown

Summe

SUMMER

SLEEPWEAR
and

DUSTERS
Reduced

MOO00
Buy your Diamond from a store
that has specialized in selling
them for more than 32 years.

Hats

..

03 73

Purses

Jewelry

Serving Hosting* ond Barry County for 32 Yearj

�Mr., Mrs. Tex Timm
Are Now 'At Home’

Honor Mrs. Kilmer
At Baby Shower

30Q Attend Nuptials
Uniting Miss Schuler
And H. C. Doster

Personal Mention

The tome of Mra. Forest Beg crow
was gayly decorated Saturday eve.
over the Fourth holidays.

of Mr. and Mra. Loranse Hubbell,

OautUnt skirt terminaung to a chipel-.

trip. Upon their return.

bell-shaped frock of lilac taffeta with
afternoon with matching cirelet headpiece and veil
Duster. ■ graduate of Delton High A'
and carried a colonial bouquet
school, attended the New Ytxk tn-”

Donald Pi
hoass for
Mr. and Mra. Sherman Clifford
Odessa. Lansing. Dimondale. Ionia and family left Monday
and Woodland. Mrs. Kilmer re­ home in Memphis. Ten,
ceived many useful gifts for that
new little baby that will arrive

ployed at Schiavone Studio.

Pjdnwrll

Mark 35th Jubilee

spreUveiy. were fashioned after that

Woodland and Harold Rowley

Thirt,-0». friend, and mlnlriea
Of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Cook ot eveninc.
Hastings helped them celebrate
their 38lh anniversary oa July 4.

Kanley Chapel try the Rev Harold C.
Doster, director at church relations
and ministerial training. Bethany
College James Mlletiam was organist. Mathes, Ida; Donald Tlmlowskle.
Bloomtogdale; Charlea Doster. Michi­
a gown of white CtianUlty lace over gan Center. 4nd Richard Hol). Plainsatin fashioned with a decollette
neckline trimmed with scquiiis and

Mra. Hannan h
Ira. John Mulienlx

ted their daughter. Mr. and Mra.
Clyde Peacock, of Port Huron from
Coleman. Guests were from Grand July 3 through the weekend and
Rapids. Onondsgs. Charlotte, Nash­ on Monday evening of this week
their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­
ville and Hastings.
don Shults, of Charlotte were sup-

Lake on Friday afternoon of last
weak to visit the former's sister.
Miss Mabel Nollen, who is seriously

Jolmson, 317 East MUI street, dur­
ing the part weak were Mr. and
Mrs. D. WlUlain Johnson of Arca­
dia. Calif., and Major and Mrs, Carl
and family of Muskegon are visit­ turned from a two-week visit with A. Johnson with their two eons,
ing his parents, the Einar Fraud - her brother. Lawrence DeWitt, of
sens, al Wail lake.
Grand Haven.
the Johnsons had a family dinner

CLEARANCE
MEN’S SHOES

SELECTED STYLES----

CUARANCE

Johnson from Grand Rapids joined
the-family gathering to bring to­
gether for the Aral time in nearly
seven years mother, father and
three sons, William, Edsel and Carl.
airs. Elizabeth Martin returned
Sunday evening after a 10-day visit
in Allegan and Kalamazoo, and on
Sunday, a week ago. she attended
the golden wedding anniversary for

Ladies DRESSES

Natt Fiynn, and also while she was
of heading her granddaughter.
Marianne, play the harp al the
Christian Reformed Church which

One Rock of Spring and Summer Dresses,
Jr. Petite, Misses, Half Sizes.

radio station.

Niw3£Bush

j •

Woodland Church
Is Setting for
Lovely Nuptials

week with Mra. Lucy Olla.

EDGE RTON

the gioom'a brothers, and Lester

Maternity Wear

SHOES

$990
Barbecued
Nunn Bush Specials:
Regular $19.95

on Sole

Regular $22.95

on Sale

Regular $23.95

on Sale

Regular $24.95

on Sale

Regular $25.95

on Sole

M5’°
MS’0
*19’°
’2O90
*21”

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
.come and

get 'em I

rhe Superette

Edgerton Specials:
Regular $13.95 ....____ on Sale

Regular $14.95 ....____ on Sale
Regular $15.95 ...._ __ on Sale
Regular $16.95 ____ _ __ on Sale
Regular $17.95 -__ _ __ on Sale
Regular $18.95___ __ , on Sale

s

* 9’°
’10’°
Ml90
’1290
*13M
’1490

Stock Reducing Clearance of
Famous Daniel Green

HOUSE SLIPPERS
Take advantage of this opportunity for future $E50
gift-giving occasions. Reg. $8.00 . . • Now—
w

Boy Scout SHOES

candelabra, baskets of while gladi­
oli and yellow carnations with
three branch candelabra and vases
of gladioli an! carnations on lhe

Lord's Prayer."

on Sole

Regularly $11.95

..on Sole

ait ana Mrs. DaviU Brodbeck.
bruuur-ui-iaw ana auur ot me
orim, ueie master ana nnsurse or
ctueiiiuii.ia idiu Mra. vx-sicr jacs•uu aus ui U)c guul iaxm.
a luapuuii u&gt; uk usotuU paircga
WU ia.au -uua uic vcacuiuuj. sila
Ul IrOuU.oriU UUV OTaU
S^rtea u&gt;e weuamg case. Mia. zuwyn itaiuer Muted me grooms
case ana Mra. Larry muller prvamed al Hit puncn ixjwi. Mra
Decaer ot Hastings served

After a wedding trip through
northern Michigan, inc ooupie arc
i resitung on uaruan uaxe stmt,
| Lane uaeasa. tor traveling, the new

Raffler, son of Mr. and Mra. Larry
muner or'Woodland, wu the ring,

Greet Guests at
Luncheon
Af Country Club
MUch

o-ISSK

205 N. Michigan
Tom &amp; Sally Robinson

of

pteuure at

th.

“Ji!

Country club u derived by meeting
aisled hla brother as best man and , and greeting delightful Summer
David Klopfenstein of Lansing and
Eric Sladaa of Woodland, friends
This week was no exception.
-- -—
—■- -— ---------1 There were, among the guests.
Ulc
were D*n'ln M,s Charles Overstreet irotn Fioriana Marvin Raffler of Woodland. da. Mra. Kingsley Baulch of Oak­
land, N. J.; Mrs. Jack Caton of
Indianapolis; Mra. Chester Stem of
New Albany. Ind, and Mra. John
Yusbe, Chicago.
Exclusively Pnpired
Mra. Prank Ritchie chairmaned
the day. assisted by Meadames
John Beedle. George Haniaty, Ross
To Croom Awoy Facial Hair Swiftly! Sweetly I
Martin, John Mulligan. Patrick
Hodges, David Goodyear III, R. 8.
White, Tom Taflce, Albert Silvers.
1‘inllp Mitchell, Glen Heisler and
Barbara Wilcox.
Bridge awards went to Mrs. Hoy
Cordes. Mra. Michael Bortak and
Mrs. Howarp Peters. The previous
week bridge winners were Mra.
Roger Wlswell. Mrs. Gay Jordan
I and Mrs. Cedric Morey
Nudit is the nicsst way we know to do away with
The luncheon committee for July
unfeminine face-fuzz. Nicer than shaving cer­
Unit will be chairmaned by Mra
tainly—and more effective than bleaching.
। Jarnea Radford. Jr. assisted by
| Misdames Robert Birke, Richard
Kcldpauach, William Bradford.
Delicately scented Nudit creams
James Coleman, Bennie Carr, John
hair away in minutes —then an
txindcr, JrM Claude Gardner. Gary
application of Its kit-mate, Super­
Cooper, Henry Sandeen, James
spoon. Lew Lang and Jack Hubble.
Finish cream, makes for added

Slocks

Entire Stock of Ladies*

One Group

Ladies HATS

Spring &amp; Summer

Entire Stock of

COATS

■ 1/re

Reduced

__

_

b Summer

Spring

J11^ &amp;

.

Z

Hats Reduced to —

Ladies BLOUSES

Ladies LINGERIE

Sleeveless Roll-Ups and Short Sleeves in

One Group of Brai,
Girdles. SNpe. Petfmas end Helf Slips.

White. Pestels

b Prints.

m

/

l/i fo
4*5

*/2

Reduced—

Ladies Summer Purses

Ladies BELTS

Straws, Plastics b Leathers . . . White
and Naturals.

Straws

Values to

Values to
$1.98

s&lt; ss

$2.98

pHC©

b Leathers

in Assorted Colora
ond Sizes.

Now

Efic
QQe
UU to □□

Children's Wear

Children's Wear

One Rack of
• Dresses • Top|
• Crawler Sots
• Etc.

Ono Rack of

price

Reduced to

• Dresses
• Swim Suits
• Toppers, Etc.

nowyjoff

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Helena Rubinstein’s
Nudit For The Face With Super- Finish

protection and your skin feels
silken-smooth I

Announce Troth,
Approaching Nuptials
The family of judith Kay Tag­
gart, daughter of the late George
and Iva Taggart, wish to announce
the engagement of their sister to
Victor J. Cummings, son of Mrs.
Ellen Cummings, of Freeport.
Victor is a 1962 graduate of Midd.eville High school and is now em­
ployed at White Products at Mid­
dleville.
Judy is a student ul Middleville
and Is living with her’brother.
Glenn Taggart, to Freeport.
i
The wedding date is set for
July n.
• |

Nudit for the face with Super­
Finish and a spatula, complete

kiL 1.50 and 2.50 plus tax.

CLEVELAND
’S
Men's Cr Boys' Wear
130 E. State

Store Hours: 9:00 to 5:30 including Thursday
Open Friday Evenings till 9 P.M.

b

• Blouses

IUw$|001»200

ana wmt« gatuciua*.
tiara and she carried a white luce
iveveriy, a grunuute of the Lake
Bible with red roses and streamers Otuaaa Hign hcnooi and Davenport
Iiutitute, Grand Rapids, is emRapids, sister of lhe bride, was dir p»&gt;yta by the Hastings Mutual Inmold of honor and bridesmaid* s.u rance company., Arnold was
were Miss Marguerite Raffler of graduated from me vMpoouuid High
Woodland, sister of the groom, and icnuoi and la employed by the E. W.
miM company in muting*.
wuca». cuuauj «n u® uiiac. i ncir । Guests attending were from Lanblue aheath dresses wore styled |sing, Hostings. Grand Rapids. SaraIdentically with matching full over- rue, Coopersville. 8t. Johns. Alsklrts and matching hats comple- bion. Woodland and Lake Odessa
mented their dresses They car-I After rehearsal Friday evening,
fled bouquets of yellow carnations Du vid Brodoecx prepared and senwith blue bows.
led a lunch to aoout 40 guests.
Miss Barbara Brodbeck, daughter
. »_______

Nudit is medically tested.

’5”

• Skirts

• Jamaicas

Dress Tops &amp; Skirts.

a floor length gown of chantilly
lace and tulle over satin. Her finger

Typically Helena Rubinstein,

Regularly $ 9.95

• Swim Suits

One Rack of

Mrs. Eugene Reuther of Wood­
land was like organist and vocalist*
were Mr. anld Mrs. Lloyd Brecbeiacn. rural Woodland, who sang

our

Ladies &amp; Subteen Sportswear

»ur ncr daugnter a

.

cared for by Mra. Clajton ?ase al. ...The, Zion Lutheran Church, rural
her tome an 8. Hanover. Here were Woodland, was the scene of the
the Willet Pages from Ohio. Mra. marriage of Beverly Ione Jackaon,
Howard
(Evelyn)
Naylor from daughter of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth
Oklahoma and the Jack Wagners Jackion. 6729 Campbel) road. Lake
Odessa, and Arnold Karl Raffler,.
from I nr! lane polls
Monday, July 8. Mr. and Mrs. Saturday afternoon, June 29. ParNlal Castdein had Mrs. Hazel Oils
Vemlcc Raffler, Rl Woodland.
The Rev. Robert Richardton per­
of Hastings os their dinner guests.
Later they took Mrs Hazel Otis formed the double ring ceremony.

Your Opportunity to Buy Quality
Shoos at Substantial Reductions

off

MR. AND MRS. ARNOLD KARL RAFFLER
. . . MIm Bsverly Ione Jaduon U Married.

Mr. and Mra. Klnglscy Baulch
arrived on tLc
r“-(
mn« with
their vacations
with tiielr
their narenta.
parents. ••'»***•VIIMIVII
Mr. and Mra. George Baulch. Mr
and Mra. Spencer Scobey and Mr. K \AT| QQ JQT
and Mra. Bun McPharlto.
! IJ

t AND UP

fVAm
llOlU

Now Reduced

Detroit are visiting her sister and
husband. Lhe Walter Wallaces, this

*1 £9.0

Hauers on Sunday. Recent visitors
at lhe Hauer home were Mr. and
Mra. Ken Hauer of Wyandotte, and
Ulla Hauer of Woodland.

WE

DELIVER

PHONFWI

5-5267]

,ho George Kxililua on Tuesday.

Girls' SUN SUITS

Girls' Jamaicas

100% Cotton in
Solid Colon.
Sizes 4 thru 8.

100%

N.wqoo

Cotton in Solid Colors in Sixes

7 thru 14.

Regularly $1.98

Regularly $1.49 . . .

GAUZE DIAPERS

Viscose Rugs
Genuine Chenille .

Rea.

$2.98

Dozen

.

.

Skid-Resistant.

Slightly Irregular
$1.98 Value ...

YARD GOODS
Denim, Chambray. Cords and Chino . . .
Values to 98c—Now 2 Yds. for $1.00

Lingerie Crepes b Wash *n Wear Prints
. 3 Yds. for $1.00

White Terry Cloth—3 Yds. for $2.00

ODDS

and

ENDS

Drastically Reduced!
Many One-of-a-Kind Items,

«/&gt; lo % Off

Look for famous 'Trade-Name' labels on the
things you buy . . . you'll find them here!

Parmafteei
■

124 East State Street

A

�r

Psgw S—THE HASTINGS BANNER*

BUIUMNC PERMITS

Past Nashville
Resident Dies

and hta mother, with five children
lage in Antrim county 28 rnUes
from Traverse City, Mich.
living. At that time
Rex Terrace holds a special in­
terest for John Bay and hta family. she turned over tha operation of

Orie J. Dean. 77. a former Nash­
ville resident, died of a heart at­
tack Tuesday. July 3. at hl* resi­
dence 230 Kalamo street, in Olivet.
Following graduation at Nash­
ville High school he attended OUvet
college and graduated in 1010. He
taught science in Iron Mountain for
a few years before going to Sault
1st for 37 year*. He returned to
Olivet to make his home nine years
ago.
Born In Maple Grove - township.

SHOE SAVINGS
for all lhe FAMILY
Savings are a family affair at our clear­
ance sale of shoes for dress-up, work and
play! See our wide, wonderful array of
values soon, and step out in style on
every occasion.

"Trim Tred" Ladies Shoes
Beige ond Whites in Heels
Some Styles in Block and White Spectators

R.gular R.tail Fried $8.99 to $10.99

otiSALt.rM90 .

’590

,790/890

Broken Lot, of RED CROSS SHOES

in Summer Styles.
Regularly $14.99—

|(J

Girls Smart Set Summer Styles

Personal Mention

Guests of the Pay Hummel* for
husband. Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Eng­
lish of Saginaw. Joining them for
dinner on Sunday were Mr and
Mr* R. C. Travis, of Battle Creek.

Youngs home
Larry Cornell and hU daughter.
Grace, arrived Tuesday from Albu­
querque. N M.. to visit hl* mother,
Mr*. Cornell Denton, for a few days

CLOTH PLAY SHOES

Lake Odessa

J*,Too., s390 o ’490

By Mrs. Dan Peterman
Patrick

Men's Tennis &amp; Ladies' Cloth Play Shoes

JtS, ON SAL.

’290

C

$3’°

Ladies ITALIAN FLATS
With Leather Uppers . . . ON SALE ot

Men's Star Brand
WORK SHOES
In Broken Sixes

$2’o

Values
$C90
to $11.99—NOW O

One Lot of Men's Broken Sixes in
Rand Croft OXFORDS &amp; LOAFERS ot . . . .

$E00

Men s &amp; Boys'

"Gopher," OXFORDS &amp; LOAFERS
Brushed pigskin;
Scotch Gord-troated.

With built-in arches.

Values
$Q90
to $9.99 NOW

The George Minor family wl

Capt. Elmer Erickson of Aberdeen
Stan Cumming*, with their son and
his wife, the Tom Cummings, of Proving Ground* ta on temporary
duty alignment at Erie Ordnance
Terrace for a holiday.
In July of 1000 Mrs. June King day* a* Army Rreerve Nallorul
Guard Unit Evaluator. The family
volvcd Ir a head-on collision near
is staying at Haavlnd cottage at
Traverse City. She spent eight Long lake where CapL Erickson
months In the hospital and subse­
quently died from these injuries. commutes over lhe weekend.
Since that time the resort ha* been
Incorporated and ta being operated
by a manager, A. P. (Berti Wagner,
who had brought hl* family to the
UL A PAR^ IIM£ F01 FAN '
resort for about 20 years. He retired
from business in Birmingham and
bought some property at the resort
and built a lovely home. He has
always had hn interest in Rex Ter-

the resort. Denny Huntley from
Hasting* is working at the resort
this summer and from all Indica­
tion* there are number of Hastings
people who have indicated a desire
to take advantage of lhe vacation
opportunities offered by the facillft’"'.fl

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

MOTOROLA

At first it was primarily an older
age group that utilized the facili­
ties. There lias now been a transi­
tion to a happy combination of old­
er and younger age groups. There
are a number of families who have

fM/AM Portable Itlt
you enjoy Mt when
you're oiifdoors, tool •

cally from it* inception and who
are now represented by lhe fourth JULY ft—Usury *»«&lt;*•.
!■
generation.
tors ui vteUtto* sf 1U«um
rtauuuao.
—•'
Haytt. ralinri
' Ooarn Millar,
Itahed a dining rooru which became came for several year* and. then, for
to jt«U it*4t
r^ataW^^as*
renowned for it* delicious food. In one reason or another, dropped by
the wayside, although very ■ few
of lhe cook* from Marshall Fields
transistors pulls In sharp, clsar
sound

Elk lake Thursday tnrougn Sunday.
age groups and there are a surpris­
Mrs. Martin Schramm, with Miss was begun.
The developnunt of the resort ing number of young families com-

In actuality the American Plan
sister and family, the Barney । a trip to Nova Scotia. Another Has­ buUt only when fund* were aval)resort* In Michigan have dim InHutchins, over the Fourth holidays I tings teacher who is taking a tour
Next weekend, the Hutchin* family .trip 1* Mis* Elizabeth Finch. She necessary to lease lota to individual
too, will visit in Nova Scotia, but families in an effort lo gain enough
capital to expand lhe fadlltte*. In have survived. It offers a unique
at Traverse City.
opportunity to lhe family to enjoy
Mr. and Mr, Rozell Stanton and SchnuAm and Campbell.
’ traln and the old Pere Marquette a vacation without the responslbLlirailroad wa* the main line to Rap­
Mr
and
Mrs
Andy
Re
drove
to
tended lhe Stanton family reunion
id City and Alden which served the and maintaining a collage
Battle
Creek
on
Tuesday.
A 1/C David A Moihard
at the Interlochen State Park on
A Hastings family are among
On Sunday. July 6. Mr. and Mr*
AF17M1537
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vogel
Tbe resort grew to approximately
and son of Chicago were Saturday Nisi Casteleln and daughter. Peg. 17 cottages and a lodge and main
dining room which required the
mation WMRT to make a record- hiring of a fairly sizable staff to
David is now located in Turkey
Mis* Sue Storkan accompanied
after having served 15 months in
her grandmother. Mr*. Glen Dens­
Formosa. .
more, to Higgins lake over the
| Dr. Castleman with John Bay spent
dining room. Mra. King brought ex­ a few days at the resort while up
to hear their own voices on radio. perienced people from Chicago to north on a "fishing trip." The Dr.
staff her kitchen and dining room. Carl Peuracha are planning on
The resort survived the depression, spending a week there beginning
Daniel Euler.
Hickory Corners returned home although it had some very lean
Mr and Mrs. Wm. Parker
Saturday from an almost 2,000 mile
trip through Canada and Upper
lake on Monday and Tuesday of Michigan. They spent two days at
Niagara Pall* taking a three hour
Mrs Richard Engle and daugh­ tour on Saturday and a helicopter
ter. Cindy, of Battle Creek were ride
rlac ,over the falls on Sunday,. They
dinner guest* Sunday at the home took
loCk a two hour boot trip on the
—---------------- -------- — — --------- o*, uiwicim:
kuuuc
Mr. and Mr*. John Yusba Of north o Montreal. They r
Chicago arrived Monday for revthe nf, international

in Beige and Whites

One Large Group of Broken Sixes in

Personal Mention

hta grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs. war year* the Bay children worked
Charlea H. King from Chicago, HL at lhe resort and wm actually
about the only staff available. They
Honed at Skegmog Point resort on were supplemented by some of their
high school friends from Traverse
era) years before they purchased City. T7ie resort operated on a lim­
the property on which Rex Terrace ited basis throughout the war year*
Is located at the present time. Their and then opened up lo capacity oporiginal intention was to buy the
property for a summer home. At
It was at this point that the
that time King wa* in th* laundry staffing for the resort changed from
business in Chicago, and Mra. King
was the manager of the Marshall
and cook* lo utilising college stuFelds Tea Rooms. They had thought
at first of a cottage association and came abcgil naturally because the
Bay-children wm all in college at
platted for this purpose.
the time. Since that time lhe resort
However, they built their cottage
lhe first year and lhe next summer student* to work, and their youth
some friends asked if they could and vitality lias contributed much
come up and rent a room from to the enjoyment of the guests at
them. Year after year there were
more friends who wanted to come
The complexion of tha resort

boy* spent a few day* last week
Susan (McKelvey! Dean. He I* sur­ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aldvived by his wife. Gertrude, whom
John Peterson end family of FrantJohn A Dean, of lhe University of
Tennessee faculty; a sister. Miss
Mr. and Mrs Hazen Gray were
Effa Dean, and a brother. George
Dean both of Nashville and five guest* of the Richard VaaBngtnc
rin the Pnurth U' and Un
grandchildren.
Curti*
of rural Naahvllle were Sun­
Services were held Saturday from day dinner
guest* of the VanEnlhe Burkhead F.meral home In
Olivet with the Rev. Daniel Box­
well officiating. Burial wa* made in Creek.
from this stimulus grew the idea of
Lakeview cemetery. Naahvllle.
Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Wilcox of a summer resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas.
In those days it was customary
827 W, State street, on July 5 visi­ couslns, Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Webb
ted the Skyline Caverns al Front
for a three-mon th vocation from
Royal. Va.
the hot city. With this in mind and
the Fourth. On Monday. July 1. with the assistance of her experi­
Mr. and Mra Wilcox spent the day ence st Marshall Fields. Mrs King
decided that the resort should be-

Values to $6.99 — ON SALE ’S90^90

All "Sommeroett," ond "Ked»"

Northern Resort
Has Wide Local Interest

Raffler

of

HANKINS
JEWHftS
118 W. Sfoto St

PKEK APFLI,

Toonervllle Trolley and boat trip
down the Tahquamcnon river and
fall*.

Marriage Licensee

Woodland

the Harley Stadels. Mr* Thelma
Gilliland of Lansing and Mr*. Ruth

urday evening visitors, also Roy
Henney of Battle Creek, a Saturday
visitor. * Mr. and Mr* Roy E

At Pennock Hospital

’
ADMITTANCES
Campbell of Sunfield were at Ma­
son Sunday for a smorgasbord din­
Clarksville — Jean Fahml. 13g W.
ner. * Steven Garilnger and Fred Ferney, July 3.
Raffler are among those attending
Belton—Zelma Armin trout. R2, July
comp at Algonquin lake this week 3; Nellie Dubolse. R3. Frank Castle,
Rl. July «.
Dowling — Suzanne KeeaUng, Rl,
tended Uu- Wieland reunion a July 3.
Mr*. Zelpha Clark left last WednesE. Hamlin. July 7.

SELL TOMORROW
with a WANT AD TODAY! /

Anita Warner, now employed at C Wing. Box Bl. July 2.
Grand Rapids, apent the weekend
with her parent*, the Roy Warners
Friday caller* of the Roy Erba

a Sc-heto. 013 N. Michigan Ave.. John
nick Rodrigue*. 5013 Bedford Rd , July

Mr*. Harold Ritter had a* their
July 4th weekend guest* Mr. and Robert E Tllburt. R2, John McGuire’
Mrs. Wesley Vosburgh of South 1144 8. Jefferaon. Ardis Caplin. 1313
E. State st.. July 3. Carol Brook*.
Rl. Evelyn Benedict. Rl. Dorothy V.
Friend. R3. July 3; Dune Groaa. Rl.
Lyle Ritter, of Lansing were July
Bond, Nancy Ztmmer. Rt, Karlton
Nell. R3. July 4; Jenny Bunker 1125
road. Mattie Fillingham’, Rl.
mating Alan Goodemoot with his Slate
Pva r-haW*A OI
--- —__

Mr and Mr* Huron Healy and
daughter* have been vacationing Shawman. Box 315, Cynthia Davis
They returned home Sunday. ♦ 2S4U East Blate Road. Shirley shayl
417 W. Madison. July «; Betty Nail,
R3. Winston Merrick. 315 E. Marshall
Donovan Shroll and Sandra and Julianne Kelly. COS Woodland Av*
Harold of Greenville and Ml** Mark SUcock. riO N. Church. July 7;
Marguerite Tobias. R5. Eugene Bed(ord. M4 E. MID. Sharon Maurer 110
W. South. Richard Shuster. Ha a.
Broadway. July 8.

Barry Farm
Calendar...

July 1; Orrin A. Call. 1«M Johnson,'
July 2; James Rogers, rj July gErol Wells. R3. July 5
7
Middleville — Jacqueline Lewis. Rl
July 4; Donald Babcock. 30 Chartea.'
Jlllv 8 nuniel
ti, . . -

Queen. July 1; Velva Bitgo^ £
Sherman St.. July 3; Liman smith
R1u,JUllI 6; ForTeU R««*rs. Rl. Ju], x
3,
PrMS ,04 trie* H»ron« (or A. r,U Ju?&lt;B7to ~ Monna aue'
JUI.T SSAUO. 3 —BAUT COVMTT

tai*.

A

Z.-

St., July 3.

1; Winifred Canfield. Bl, Juj/’y.

PDintUriFt HEATING
*'•
**"*

�Feature ‘Women’s Role’
At Homemaker’s Meet
Ing a Wcgnan." Dr. Shelley.
Clroumatance" la th* them* ot
Michigan State University's annual work and her Intellectual Interests
Homemakers' Conference — College willi marriage la the big problem for tha Michigan Department of

"couraes." Subject* Include "Intro­
duction to Psychology," “AU Sides
I of Pesticides." "Design—A Back­
. I ground, for Living." "What's New In

Barry Residents
Give Education
Plan Big Vote
The overwhelming support given

•••«
YOUNG FAMILY

The vote by precinct follow*:
Hastings, ye* 250. no 36; Delton,
e* Ml. no 68; Middleville, yea 330,

a three n
one-half

Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types
4E PROPERTY OPPORTUNITY in • three apartment targe property close In. there is
i end bath apartment upstairs and down one apartment with three rooms and bath and
ailment and another apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath
.$12,200.00

ANOTHER INCOME FROPERTT ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, one apsHment hat living room.

.I1S.000.00

Alabama, waa elected President
of Lion* International at the

Beach. Lion* International, with
• 672,000 members in 121 couo’ tries, is the world1* largest serv­
ice club organisation.
Lion* International I* best
1 gram*, community service proj' octa, sight conservation activitie* and aid to the blind. Last

Invite Young Men
For Interviews for* ‘
Naval Reserve Service

Dowling, ye* 18. no 3: Striker. day. July 15. to interview young
men and their families about enlist­
ing in the Naval Reserve at Battle
Creek Men with former Naval
Service are Invited to inquire about
opportunities for Instructing with
the surface and Seabees divisions
at the Goguac lake center.

tings Center, yea 31. no 3; Quimby,
yea 11, no 3: Hind*, ye* 4. no 6;
Wood, ye* 15. no 3; Little Brick.

THE HAU HARDWARE BRICK BUILDING on South Jefferson Street, two stories and iwell full ba*ement, ha* elevator, a very Well built building and the price has been cut to910,500.00
A TWO BEDROOM HOME AT QUIMBY, a good place for a young couple to get started, and will sell
one land contract, price is $4,000.00

FORTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with new three bedroom bungalow, has large living
room with dinette, three nice bedroom* and ctotat*. kitchen, full bath, family room with brick firegood city home, ar will soil (or

...........................915.000.00

A REAL NICE HOME IN THE 4tk WARD, has two bedrooms upstairs and down, one bedroom, living
.SU.OOO.QO
A REAL NICE NEW
ON CAiWCRdUND ROAD, with Urge living room, with dining space,
three nle* bedroom, jnptwrn kitchen, full bath, attached garage, colored mural bath, stone front, hst
combination ttoirn window* and ureen*. end I* insulated‘910.000.00

AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD INVESTMENT in a buriness place and home combined, clote in. ha*
living quarter* with living room, three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath and a real large room
tultable for a builneu. all for$6,000.00
A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ail on one floor, living room, dining room.

kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace, forced hot air. 30 * 40’ bam. combination storm

Members of the High Bank Farm

Friday. July 13. Refreshment*:
Bristol, ye* 8. no 0; Burroughs. cookie* and sandwiches.

A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2ad WARD, living room, dining room, two bedroom*, kitchen
no 1; Chidester, ye* mesv -J
The total number of vole* for the
proposition were 1456. Votes against

Pay* Fine, Court Cost*

Ritchie spent two month* at fteinhard's home at Braunaehwelg,
Germany. Reinhard, who leave*
July 17 to start hl* return trip
home, had been a guest for several
day* at the Frank Ritchie home.

.1

*

*

.

.

Rites Wednesday
For Mrs. Barrell

America and would like to remain Barrell. 84. who died Sunday after­
is* the United State*.
noon, were held at 2 pm. Wednes­
day al the Leighton Evangelical
the highway system in the United United Brethren Church.
States. and this country's vastness.
Rotarians scheduled to prepare
pencackes and sausage for this
morning s breakfast al the YMCA
camp are Richard Cook. James
The body reposed at the Beeler
, Morr. Aiderman Cedric Morey and
Funeral home until time for the
service*.
’
Dr. Wesley Logan, president.
&gt;L
*
*. "W- i *.
Mrs Barrr11 had resided at the
Sunt Stockwell said that the Showboof Tickets
'Clark Memorial Home In Orand
student intend h^d beenLtab* I Tieketa for lhe Lowell showboat Rapids.

The Hasting* Rotary club has
money available for loans to eligible
Hastings High school graduates de­
siring to go on to college. Barry
County Supt. of School* Harold
Stockwell reported at Uie regular
Rotary meeting held Monday noon
at the Hotel Heatings.

te at Uw HuUnca &gt;IKh Khool

A

•

Hastings Rotary
Loans Are Aiding
College Students

' globe completed more thee
handicapped children was revealed ' 310,000 Individual community
In the vote for th* plan which U
service project*.
expected to raise about 140.000
annually.
.

ForYburOrowIng

The Hastings Banner

1
J
l-.L. 11.1963
11 10X1
n&gt;n^T.
J«lr

other*.

HI* view* center around that Idea
•But la will bo difficult to solve
thl* until the cultural log of seeing that th* family and the Individual
are built around Uie topic of wo- marriage and career as incompat“A* the fatelly la strong, healthy
and vigorous, the society la strong. touch with Martha Kuhn.
County Extension agent In
help the I.M4 Michigan
'Aa the family unit weaken*. *o economic*. In th* extension
attending College Week &lt;
located in the Court Route it
College Week also offen general
Dr. Elizabeth Drew*, pro­
meetings on today's family a* well
education at MflU. who UvRy, hi
Today's Society" Thursday miming

Ums Elect
International President

llshed
in *££y?
August of 'r~suo
1953 with Me™
SI 000 *r&lt; available
at Hoffman's Drug !**,•%*&amp;
She was born
in Leighton town­
ie £,
•» HoUng.^
a’ndT.th'X^Jif
ber*
a mania
month ana
and ,, .
•
■
*nd Caprine
oers were
were assessed
assessea SI
at a
.....
C.,,
------------------ &lt;EUIn June of 1958 the Lathrop estate MeCslIam School Reunion
.ben Steeby.
I gave the Rotary's fund 8532630
I McCallum school reunion will be , She I* survived by a daughter.
Last year 83347 wa* .loaned to at the school 'Saturday noon. July IM™. Paul &lt;Dorothy) Carey, Rl
dlnner Bring own’ table I Way!
Wayland:■ •two granddaughter*,
college student* and now there is 20. Potluck dinner
“ •
•
■ and
service All welcome.
' •*»«« «re»l grandchildren
she will vacation untilrAumoney back 13 month* after their family were guests of friends In
graduation from college.
Myrtle Cary, over the Fourth.
Jack Woods are entertainVisiting Mrs. Blanche Star
818360.
Patrick Hodge*, reporting on the
club's youth activities program, said Mrs Orrin Wilcox, and son. Ron- j ond Mrs. Arvid Scheming and
Rotary had sponsored a 4H award aid. from Ft Lauderdale. Fla. They granddaughter. Kendra, of Galeatrip to the International Livestock are also visiting other relaUve* and j burg. Ill. al their Gun lake cot­
tage.
show. HHB student* to the Model friends in this vicinity.
United Nations Assembly, two to
Boy* State, two to Camp Emory, a
music scholarship, campahlpa to
the YMCA camp, assistance to the
Boy Scout Explorer program and
other project*
Frederick Porteous attended hl*
• FLOOR CLEANING &amp; BUFFING
first meeting since returning from
abroad Porteous went to London
e WINDOW CLEANING
• WALL CLEANING
and to South Africa on an E. W.
• REST ROOM CLEANING &amp; DEODORIZING
Bliss company assignment. He and
Mrs. Porteous also visited In Italy,
• COMPLETE LINE OF MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES
France. Bwluerland. England and
Scotland.
A special gueat at Monday'*
meeting was Reinhard Lange. 17year-old exchange student who
Box 882
,
c/o Tha Hastings Bonner
spent the past year living In Orand
Rapids and attending Forest Hills
High school. Last summer Mike

Complete Janitorial Services

Donald D. Vos Co.

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER ..

Lloyd E. Gras*, of Thomapple
lake road, paid a fine and court
coat* totaling 832 55 imposed by As­
soc la'.- Municipal Judge L. K. Bar­
nett after he pleaded guilty to be­
ing a disorderly person
ton Park on June 30.

IS YOUR HOME
Bling Damagid by

TERMITES?
Da Tm taw thi
fittl akaef till
UNSEBi DANGER?

95,750.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME In lhe Toffee Addition, has three nice bedroom., large
carpeted living room, drape* and carpet goes with It. dinette and strictly all modern kitchen, with
disposal. garbage disposal. oven, built in; breexa-way with fireplace, full basement with
room with fireplace, Vi bath, bedroom, cupboard* and (torage space, ha* a two stall attad

OUT IN YANKEE SPRINGE TOWNSHIP, near store, a three-acre place with pine tree*, a

FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, hat taw timber, dose

.91.200.00

919,500.00
game for
94.750.00

A HUNTER'S FARADIM. 61 acre*, dose
AND IN MIDDLEVILLE. a bungalow all on one floor, I

garage, will sell on contract
9S.2SO.OO

with $500.00 down for

Ovr FREE Trnhe Guide

A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM In Campbell town

May Sava Yoa a Costly
■ 919.000.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* all on one floor, a living room,
two bedroom*. dinette. kitchen. bath, utility room, and glassed-In back porch, heated with specs

MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedrooms, for

97.500.00

available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for
99.750.00
OFFICE BUILDING on comer of On ter and Jefferson Street, ha* been re-conditioned and the

CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. he* spring on It

-$2,000.00
-91,050.00

A REAL NICE POUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ha* th.

REPAIR BILL I
la your property being damaged
by termite*? Ar* these unseen
insect* destroying the wooden
structure* of your home-now?
Don’t guess! Find out about
termite*. ArweU'a FREE Ter­
mite Guide answer* many
questions about these destruc­
tive insects.
Get your FREE copy now!
Either call or mail coupon be­
low. No coat, or obligation.

I’m Lorene Wellman.,

commercial teller

I’m not very toll, so much of my work is done while standing.

At home, I like to sit ond sew. and frequently think about
the interesting folks who tfUSt HCB with their commercial

and personal business accounts. We at HCB appreciate your
trust and confidence, and hope you’ll give us every oppor­
tunity to serve you ... in any way we con. Remember, we

wont to be your banker!

For Your Fttt Cooy Phone
M5-9I95

911.000.00

REAL GOOD BUILDING BITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for ..

-.91.900.00
TWELVE (121 NKR LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from 91.000.00 te 92.000.00 ea.

HASTINGS SALESMEN

ESTATE
KER

Willard Im*

Hustings Citg Bnnh
MEMBER: Fadatal DafaiH Imuraaca Caeparatlaa

149 W. Mate

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Treasure Hunt, Scrambles Highlight Week on Playgrounds
invite Boys, Girls

Bliss Baseball T
To Play Softball
Team in Benefit

To Jinn in Events,
Weekly Tourneys
Swim Today, Tuoaday;
Hop Scotch, Horaethoe
Finala Friday Morning

Hastings Moose
Connie Mack Wine
Splits Twin Bill

USE YOUR HEAD
NOT YOUR FEET

ot Northeastern for the title. Janine
had ousted Martha Cove at First
Ward park to roach the finals
Phil defeated Dave Coleman of

SofttMlI Meeting
Thursday, July 18

to a 3-8 taad tn tha first tuning at
Marthall, but saw the lead disap­
pear with a five-run outburst in lhe
fourth inning Mid Marvbell won.

they beat the White Sox Wednes­
day, 8-4. and blanked the Red Sox.
Monday, 12-0 In other games Wed­
nesday. Lhe Indians swamped the
Red Sox. 17-1. and the Angel* rolled
over the Tiger*. 18-4. Monday lhe

No Immunity to
Poison Ivy, Says
U-M Dermatologist

OR YOU WON'T MAKE IT
ACROSS THE STREET
hold onto the top rung of the lad­
have enjoyed the------------- .—
der. They edged the Yankees, 4-3,
gram each Tuesday and Thursday, Wednesday and beat the Woiverriding to the YMCA swim area at

[Armchair Athlete
This is Mid-Summer, but already Hastings High's Grid Mentor
Jock Clarey is getting set tor the coming football season. Practice
is scheduled to start for Saxon grid hopefuls on Monday, Aug. 26,
and candidates are due on the field at 9:30. “We would like all our

CITY CAB CO.
FOR QUICK
COURTEOUS SERVICE
109 N. Church S».

The Michigan State High School
Athletic Association says when or­
ganised football practice can tret

ftawcSiNarfei
■ Corns Blow '

STATE FARM INSURANCE

COMPANIES

Congratulate

The Hastings BedtoaU Associa­
tion la scheduled to meet al I pjn.
Thursday, July 13. at Hastings High
school Bveryooe interested tn plans
for the tournament and other fu­
ture activities 1* invited to attend.

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED

Small same hunting and trap­
ping regulations for 1954 win be
considered by the Conservation
Commission at It* meeting this
Thursday and Friday at Houghton
and Hancock. Also scheduled for
consideration will be pro petals for
the next session of the legislsture.
trawling regulation* on northern
Lake Michigan, a field trial area in
Orand Traverse county and several
land matters. The meeting marks
the first for newly-appointed Com­
missioner Leland W. Hooker ot
Houghton, who was named by Oov.
Romney June 37 to succeed Ken­
neth 8. Lowe, Marquette, whose
term expired in April. . . .

find a 39 Tuesday and Coach Lou
Lang was 40 years old Tuesday and
he fired an even 40 in the Bliss weather apparently discouraging
the burly animal* from hibernating
league ptay. . . .
early, hunter* recorded a kill of
Oatdoor Trail — Dogs may be KO during these season*. their
trained In the field beginning July highest since UM. Only 235 bears
15 and continuing through to the were taken during the early Fall
beginning of next year's bird nest­ season*, lowest figure in the last
capital expense* and *138493 Into ing time, April 15. The Conserva­ four year*. Hunter* in the northern
the transportation fund. The school tion expert* remind dog owners of Lower Peninsula upped their kill
takes boys home after practice. these restriction*: Training, hours from 100 to 390 bears tart NovemFootball brought tn $6.45830 with
expenses $2306.18: basketball
brought in $4.117965 with expenses
of $1,414.19; wrestling brought in
*449 with expenditures of *838.12.

TWILIGHT
BOWLING
Everybody enjoys the thrilling sport of
bowling . .
especially hare, where
modern, perfectly kept Unes and the

dermatitis of an allergic nature."
other plants can produce tha sama
effect certain people react to car­
rot tops, delphinium* n- p.- mrosea,
all of which can cause a poison­
ivy-like allergic reaction, Dr. Bar-

.TINGS

*11325 and all other sport* brought
In 111331. Baseball cost $33235. golf
SI 1996, tennis *15636. track *428-43,
cheerleading *69.40 and adminis­
trative and other expense* *99938.

BOB HOLMES

Outstanding State Farm
District Career"M”Team

In the Twilight Rolf play at the
Hastings Country club Wednesday

Take a

Daka «■ to. totol Stoto Fam tom*. hunnaa
to toto dUMat won to.
aataaa Mato Farm earam -to** team award. Camar "M" taanu ara dw.lflnalad for
that aaaaMoaa In laaaranea undarwrHlog, aehtomanaate to padvedan, and aarrtea
to to* aadeydnlilam. *«anto and manaaam who maka up camar -to- Mama ara
aiatoandy daaaotof of conaralnlatwna tor took part la matonp Stalo Fatal a toadar

Wherever You Go

IN BATTLE CREEK

JLOO
IN HASTINGS:

Portable Radio!

IN MARSHALL:
net went to Hal Buerge with 68.
Dick Jacobs had 69 and there wa*
a three-way Ue for third among
Pat Hodges, Bill Jcrow and Old
Buzz with 70s Jun Spoon was
closest to the pin on No &amp;—one
foot. h inch. Bob Rodek wa* wl-

MS’

and for the liveliest listening
of all

WBCH

IN ALBION

From Hartings, Michigan
STATZ HUtM IHSUMNCZ COWANICS

�g|

w w ji w
i

ii?ww

—

Boyd Clark Wins
Sitting Bull Wall
Lake Yacht Race
Tha Bitting Bull Trophy Race,
which was Iteld by the Wall Lake
Yacht Club on the 4th of July, was
won by Boyd Clark, with Frank
Thayer coming in second and Don
Foster third.

q

Stanley, Cooper,
Rose, Bradford
Pace Golf Circuit

TWF If ATFTNr.4'bannm-Hs* 1

Michigan Tops
l‘
Bi? Ten Schools as
as1
Big
All-Sports Champ

Fqr A Better Look at The Outdoors

Nick Fisher, carding a fine 39,
led lhe E. W Blip Thursday Night
Men's Golf league played on Uie
Bob Stanley with a 40. Ken Rose
Orchard Hills Golf course four
miles west of Gun lake on Selkirk
lake.
set the pace in the Monday evening
Fisher is tn second place in Plight Men s golf league this week.

Michigan repeated as the unoffi- ;

■ Hastings
Traffic Tickets

points to Fisher's 12. Jaynea had a

out of a possible 1630 pointe. Don
Foster was second in the series,
and Frank Thayer third.

bile Georgs

flight with

Don Haywood posted a 61 to lead
Plight C and Dick Bryan bad a 53.
Don Manning and Bam Stout are
leading Flight B with .12-points
and Dick Johnson and Don Math­
ews are tied for third with 11.
Ernest Gross with 13 points is
out in front in Flight C while BUI
.July 4 and the second was Bunday. Ctuyaler. Vem Hllllker and Bud
July 7. Both races were won by Green are tied for second with 10
Frank Thayer, with Julius Knowl- each.
Blind bogey winners were Har­
old Willison. Earl Johnson, Bob
Spencer, Ray Jenkins, Mike Sny­
der and Bob Christie.
up and Regular Series.

?h ;

Nick Fisher's 39
Paces Bliss Men’s
Thursday League

Fire Damages Boat

Blue division with 33

verities 83 points, half a point bet­
ter than runner-up Wisconsin and
two points better than third-place

Jarman 26..
dlvlston with a 32. Ernie Burr and
Vine Otteson are tied for second
with 29 points and Dr. Carl Peur­
ach is fourth with 27.
Leading the Green division is
Ralph Shirkey with 34, Bill Brad­
ford has 31 pointe. Gale Keihl 29
Monday's results:
GREEN DIVISION
Christensen 63,' 4, Thompson 61,
0; Shirkey 46, 4, Keihl M. 0: Feldpausch 45, 4. A. Smith 64, 0; Cook

school by dividing the number of
sports in whtth it participated into
the total number of points acruinu-

The Lake Odessa fire department
was called July 4. in the afternoon Wieland 49, 0: Siegel 56. 4, Btorkan
rtth a HI square foot sail, and to a fire on Portland rood when
Arthur A. Roth. Rl Grand Ledge
driving east, from Morrison lake, I. Wieland 49. 0; Blegel 56. 2, Keihl
The Yacht Club invites the pub­ noticed smoke In his boat behind
lic to come to watch the races along ills car on a boat trailer. Estimated
key 48. 4. Thompson 51. 0; A. Smith
ttie west side of M 43 or at the
8250, according to Gene Carr of the
Landlubber Inn.
fire department. He reported origin
Pairings for Monday: Wieland vs.
.. . ........ 01 lnc ,lrc
n°t »nown. out ap?£, 12.012512 parently caught In the boat motor,
spectators
peetators have watched Unlver_
slty of Michigan football teams play
Turkal; Keihl vs. Christensen. Cook
219 games in the Michigan stadium.
Uie a Banner Want Adi
vs. Btorkan: Feldpausch vi. Siegel.
Thompson vs. Bye.

SPECIALS
On Many Things You Need This Summer
• Photo Copy
• Dittos
• Mimeograph Paper &amp; Supplies
and a New Shipment of

Candles and Bug Candles
OPEN ALL DAY

THURSDAYS

m

July Rytex Stationery Special
Double Quantity
200 Single Sheets and
100 Inv.iopes—
100 Double Sheets and
-: IOO-Envelopes, ■'

“
~ Voluo
'
Rog. $6.00

Now

... or 100 Empress Sheets and 100 Envelope!

Schaders Office Supplies
Robert F. Rossicotte, Prop.

&lt;26 W. Sr.t. Si.

Hastings

Phone Wl 5-3344

Included In the Michigan total
were outright championships in
wrestling and gymnastics and a
share of the Indoor J.-ock title as
Wolverine athletes gained flntdlvision berths In all but two sports.
A year ago in similar compari­
sons. Michigan accumulated 92
points for a quality point mark of

Last year. Michigan State also
Nine league schools captured one
had 92 points and a quality point
mark of 7.07. This- year, lhe Spar­
tans totaled 70S pointe and a
quality point mark of 8JI. It marked
the tint
iu*k time
..inc that
wiai MSU uaau
had IU1fin~
Lshed tower than third in these! The Banner—only J3 per yearI

BLUE DIVISION
Laubaugh 46, 3, Gardner 63, 1;

47, 4. Mitehell 56. 0; Panfil 50, 4. 0; Peurach 61. 4, McMillan 66, 0:1 lean game* starred and home games
Hubbell 62. 0; Sherwood 41, 4, Bteury 68. 2. Bay 66, 2; McGuire 47, in capitals):
Gautsche 49. 6; Wood 53. 4. Rad a
ford 53, 0: D. Bradford 43. 3, Cove ton 41. 1; Clarey 61, 3. Pugh 65, 1;
McGuire 47. 4. Bay 64. 0; Sexton
quette, Dec. 12 LOYOLA; Dec. 14
at Michigan; Dec. 17 NOTRE
Pairings for Monday: Fisher va. Mlllan 66. 0.
Gillespie, Gautoche vs.Cove; Clarke
Pairings for Monday: Bay vs. DAME: Dec. 21. NORTHERN ILLI­
NOIS; Dec. 27-28 at Motor City
Hubbell vs. H. Smith, Laubaugh v*. son vs. Heisler, McMillan vs. Ed- Tourney
(Detroit, WMU, Holy
Wood; Hamaty Vs. Radford. R
Miller vs. Mitchell; Gardner n.
ami-; Jan. 7 OHIO UNIVERSITY-;
Sherwood, Jarman vs. Bye.
vs. Kinney; Bteury vs. Cooper,
Jan. 11 BOWLING GREEN-; Jan.
14 CENTRAL MICHIGAN; Jan. 18
RED DIVISION
J. Cronlnger 44, .3, Irwin 45, 1;
University•; Jan. 29 al Loyola; Feb.
Lambert 44. 4. Goodyear 49, 0;
1 at Marshall-; Feb. 6 MIAMI*;
Miller 46. . Hubbard 6, 0: ’snyder
LEDO-; Feb. 16 vs. Creighton at
Chicago Stadium; Feb. 22 at Bowl-

Mar. 2 MARSHALL-.
A total of 32 Michigan State
football players have participated
in lhe annual East-West Shrine
Game at Ban Francisco's Kezar
Stadium.

Western Mich, to
Play Toughest
Cage Schedule

MICHIGAN GAS UTILITIES
COMMON STOCK

ivyssst-jas
I NAME.---■ ADDRESS..

For Growth

and Income

Current Dividends
Every 3 Months

Western Michigan University's
Pairings for Monday: Shannon athletic director Mitchell J. (Mike)
vs. Guenther, Bnyder vs. J. Croninger; Stander vs. Chenoweth. Good­ ably the toughest basketball achedyear vi. Irwin; G. Miller vs. FrandHubbard. Belfield vs. Coleman;
Lambert vs. Coleman, W. Crontnger Ten teams. Northwestern. Michigan
State and the University of MichiWHITE DIVISION
K. Smith 49. 4, Burr 47. 0; Wink* NCAA champion Loyola of Chicago,
61, 4, James 62. 0; Cooper 43. 3. a full slate of twelve Mld-AmerlPugh 65. 1; Clarey 63. 4. Kinney 50,

trict play), a visit in February to
the famed Chicago Stadium, and a

City Tourney in Detroit (Detroit
WMN. Holy Cross and Penn State
participating).

SUMMER TIME IS
TRAVELIN’TIME!
YOUR FORD
DEALER SAYS:

Marquette and entertain Northern
nilnou and Central Michigan in
Coach Boren has his entire 1962­
63 team back which fashioned a
12-13 overall record. The squad will

didate Manny Newscxne who for
Mld-Amerlcan Conference's indivi­
dual scoring championship. He j

Q Q Q THERE GO //'

You’ve often thought thnt. . . even said It... at
the eight of a badly smashed car, the round of an
ambulance siren, the report of a traffic death.

country. Other top returnees in­
clude forward BUI Street, forward
AJac Triplett, guard Dave Anderson
and centers Don Petroff and Denny
Griffith.
Creighton will be the Broncos’
opponent in a double header pro­
gram the night of Saturday, Feb­
ruary 15th, at Chicago's Stadium
The 1963-M schedule (Mid-Amer-

World Wide
Moving

These are dramatic reminders of the tragic part of
our auto accident problem ... of more than 108,000
perrons injured and nearly 1,600 killed in Michigan
last year, and of an even greater rate of injury and
death thia year to date.
The less-dramatic accident! aren't ro likely to arnuae
thia feeling of deep concern. . . but they should.
These are the broad, and fast-growing, base of the
problem. Our present rate of 260,000 accidents a
year Involves nearly four damaged cars for every
injury. 250 for every death ... and in many of
these the only difference between a bent fender and
a funeral is just a split second.

TRAVEL-TEST
LIVELIEST
WAGONS
AROUND!”
SAVE EXTRA NOW
WITH OUR SUMMER

Dsalhs*
Injuria**

SPECIALS! SEE YOUR

No wonder we Ford Dealers sell so many wagons to you people

In these parts I We have 15 models in 4 sizes for you to choose

from! Each one is built for tall traveling on the thruways, the
back roads, the toughest driving you'll do on your vacation ...

FORD

Stopping traffic tragedy starts with the take-nochance driving which avoids even minor mishap.

[DEALER I
A Public Service In the Internet of Accident Prevention
The Hastings Banner
and the Michigan Press Association
with the cooperation of

I Michigan State Safety Commlulon
&lt; Michigan State Police
( Michigan Insurance Information lervlae

or just your everyday toting of kids or cargo. So come road-test

'em and load-test 'em today . .. see why Ford's

ance cars—proved

are America's No. 1 Travel Cars in the kind ot driving you'll
do this summerl

WARRENS
HNttofg. Michigan

total perform­

in tests from Daytona to Monte Carlo-

,

FISHER HENGESBACH, Inc.
12S N. Michigan

Hostings

Wl 5-2421

�Banner Want Ad
WHIN YOU BUY

HEIf

W*klED

YOUR USED CAR

BEST BUYS

USED CARS

SOCIAL

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

PHONE

HASTINGS BANNER

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

Classified Paragraphs

MINIMUM RATI - 50c for Twenty Words.

WELFARE
nut dreater, walnut pulls and has
short back. Eight antique bone
Ave. Phcna DR 4-2808.
t/&gt;
dishes. 8-day mantel antique
clock. Antique Singer tewing ma- FOR SALE BT OWNER-HOUM |n
4th ward near school. Has living
room, kitchen, bath and two bed­
room* up. Ha* 12 x M livingdinlng room, kitchen, 2 bedroom*
and bath down, ga* heat. Can be

INVESTIGATOR
TOU GET . . .
A.

arid while tutone, automatic
transmission, radio, w/wails.
im

ford

Tha Bate Deal

&gt;

12 Months Warranty
S &amp; H Groan Stomps
Call
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

B.
C.

SAFE BUY
USED CARS
TRANSPORTATION
4 Dr.; One owner car. Kxlra^Dloe

1980 RAMBLER SUPER
4 Dr. Sedan. ------------- ------ $1095

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
Extra nice condition.

To fill future vacancies. Salary
ranges $4,865 to $5,700 an­
nually. All Michigan Civil Serv­
ice benefits, including position
security, an excellent state con­
tributory insurance program, and
an outstanding retirement plan.
Musi have two years of full­
time paid experience in investi­
gative work such h social work,
claims adjustment, or credit in­
vestigation or work in a welfare
office with full or partial respomibiliry for the praceumg
of applications for social aid,
and graduation from high school.

the medical assistance for aged
program. Age not less than 25
nor over 54 years. For addi­
tional information and applica-

Michigan Civil Service Com­
mission, 320 South Walnut,
Lansing 13. Mich. Applications
must be received by this office
no later than 5 p.m. July 29,
1963. An equal opportunity
employer.

Raid All Flies!

i860 LINCOLN
4 Dr. Hardtop. .........

Reg. $2.00-Special $1.75 gel.

Ortho Dry Bait... 5 Ibe. $2.19

Gonkox $-50%

(wettable powder) 3 Iba. $1.15

1435 S. Honover

Methoxychlor—50%

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMIT

EALES fir SERVICE

(wettable)

Farm Bureau
Services

FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
AUG. 23 and 24
FREEPORT ANNUAL HOMECOM­
ING CELEBRATION.
AUGUST 24
CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW —
Naahvllle.

SUNDAY, AUG. 23
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
POSSE HORSE SHOW.

Mutt be clean, neat appearing,
able. Work approximately 30 INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
houn week. Live close in. Apply
GAS! Sec Carl de Betty's Appli­
in writing ttatlng qualifications.
ances before you buy! They Beil—
They Install—They Service. Ph.

SEPT. 7-U
WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
LICENSE TRIAU3—On the Wol­
verine Beagle ground*, northweat
of Hasting*.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 28
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF’S
POSSE HORSE SHOW.

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

WANTED AT ONCE—Full or part
time, 33 years or older to take
over Watkins Dealership. Bell to
1200 rural customers in this area.
Car necessary. Start immediately.
No lay offs. Write J. C. Eames,
Watkins Products, Inc, Box 560,
Barberton, Ohio,
7 25

Also larger dubs at corresponding
low price*. Guaranteed waler aud
mildew proof.

WINICK SURPLUS

NOTICES

A BUSINESS
OF YOUR OWN

Heating - Plumbing
Service
Remodel

•

•

Repair

Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELE'S
105 X Church

FARMERS!
We Are Ready to
Buy Your Grain at
Top Market Prices

tings and Middleville. Many earn
8100 and up lull lime. Write
Rawlelgh. Dept. MOO 861-1101,

Call Us for
Daily Market Prices

BUSINESS OPPORTUNHIE

Exclusive, renewable franchise.

I960 BUICK

AUG. H-U
INDIAN HOMECOMING POWWOW—Chariton Park.

Chlordane 40%

Mahler Motor Sales

FORD 4 DR.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17
ICE CREAM SOCIAL — 8:30 to 9
pm. Pint Methodist Church
parking lot. Ice cream, cake ano
topping.
FRIDAY, JULY 28
SIDEWALK DAY.
JULY M-U
MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHERS
BODED—Charlton Park.
BUNDAY, JULY M
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
JULY 29-AUG. 3
BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR—
Haaling*.
SUNDAY, AUG. 4
4TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­
GAN MODEL AIRPLANE MEET
SATURDAY, SUNDAY,
AUGUST 19, U
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 9HOLE COUNTRY CLUB-04-boie
tournament at Hasting* Country
club Saturday and Sunday, Aug
10-11.
'

(wettoble powder) 4 lbs. $3.80

Wl 5-2425 Wl 5-2426

1961

BELL OR TRADE—Singer Zig Zag
Sewing Machine, completely
guaranteed. 167.00 or 7 paymenu
of 81050. Cail 742-3410 Grand
Rapid* collect.
7/11

Calendar of JSpecial Events t

HAVE VACANCY for elderly roomand-boarden or will care for your
loved ones while you're away on

(Drying and Storage
Facilities Available)

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply
1888 E. Railroad

Wl 5-S

Wl 5-5952

Protected area ... no competi­

present job.

Age

or

regiment, state, death date, ceme­
tery. county, lot, grave or section.
Your help appreciated. H. D.
Burpee. Barry County Chairman.

sex no

handicap. Extensive advertising

material free. No machines or
equipment to buy. No outside
selling. Invest little as $120

. . . refundable. Earnings $300
1959 SAAB 2 DR.

weekly possible.

Write:

1959 BUICK

LAND BANK

P.O. Box 4763

NEW HOUSE 43 x 35 FOR SALE—
South Broadway, H mile from
city limits. Close to Hastings High
school. 3 bedrooms, 3 fun baths,
gas heal. 811500 completed gfc?500 with material la bouse. Phone
Glen Ingram. Wl 6-64M.
U

man. 35-50. with experience in
meeting people. 88750 a week
guaranteed to start. If you like
outside work and the independ­
ence ot running your own busi­
ness, apply to Box 877 co Has­
tings Banner, Hastings, Mich.

Akk your neighbor about a
Land Bank Loan. He’/I tell
you it'i the beet farm loan
available. 5,A%. 5-30 years
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PD.
171. Hastings. Phone Wl 6-2886.
Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. if

Federal Land Bank

American Products
Corp.

TAOK on four tots on M-37, Clear
Lake, Dowling, for sale. Also fur­
nished collage on two iota on
Budd Lake, Harrison, Mich. For
information phone NaabvUia OL

be part lime to Mart. Typing re­
quired. No shorthand necessary
Prefer married lady between 38­
45 Smiley Building*, Inc. Phone

tion. Not necessary to give up

1959 CHEVROLET

(IDDLEVILLX-Bpartly new 2bedroom home. Lovely large liv­
ing room, bath, modern kitchen
and utility room. OU furnace.
Located on a large lot, IU jullea
south of Middleville oa Bhaw
Lake road just ,off M-37. Phone
av w urn
0
V/11

Coopers Ffy Spray
Reg. $2.55-Special $2.25 gal.

CHEVROLET

1962 CHEVROLET MONZA
4 Dr.; Bucknt »aat». rate. .tandard
trmmiMaon. Ona owner. Lika newl

weed far each ed-

OBITUARIES—Firrt 180 weeds free at charge, U

Unico Stock Spray

LARKE BUICK

1962 OLDS STARFIRE

AU UEOES—ta ads taka, by pbaae te be et —der'e risk. eMoegb we
taka awacial effort te see that tbs copy *• '***• cerrectiy.
CAEDS OF THANKS * IN MIMOk I AM 3—2c per ward.

★ Personal

lonio

week* of practical training in a
modern motel. For interview,
write the school, giving address,
occupation, phone number to
American MoteU, Inc., 111 North
Seventh 81.. P.O Box 180. Ui
Vega*, Nevada, Dept. F.
7/3

Centres Office in HASTINGS Every
Wedsar-4— ■ u -*
234 W L State

Detroit 19. Mich.

It's Kirsch

1958 BUICK 2 DR.
Hardtop, Rad-o.
automatic,
power Waanng and brakat

NOTICES

For Window Beauty"
You’ll be pleased with our

OkEIk TOM F&amp;BUCATIOX-

wonderful selection of Kirsch

1957 BUICK SPECIAL

Rods and Hardware for all

It'i Nawll

RIFLE8, BHOTOUNB, PISTOLS
gun caaee, scope* and service'
Qun 8kop. » mile*
east of Delton. Phone 823-5793. if

types of window treatment.

The Kirsch guide to Win­

dow Beauty is available for

Easy Ways to

$4.00

Order Your

only 25c.
We Carry

All Types Window Shades

3

BEVERWYKS

PHONE IN
Wl 5-3481

152 W. State

2

COLOR CENTER
221 W. MILL
Wl I

COME IN
3, MAIL IN

» MlUci lion

FARM BUREAU
SERVICE, INC.

The Waitings Banner M-17 Swrh

1

REFRIO ERATO RS. 1 etUdiC
couches, 3 davenport*. aparUnent-

�LIQALS

Freeport

Cards Of Thanks

Don’t Throw Away The
Cultivator, Expert Says

By Mrs. SylMM

|

eM IFBk??K l5i?S?9IS»»I*|g..=f3|gttrn?YlSH rM H ilSBsI»M J

CJkKD or THANKS

ROS-HI I

^runs

ura
silk Sa,

NATIONAL FARM
nlveraary such a happy occasion;
culUvator. That's the advice of
lo our children tor honor! Qg u* ren Dally VaosUcn Bible school be- Michigan state University soil eon-

By Mrt. Orlie Vtut SyekU
Pte* pt. e-sni

JULY 21-27,1963

two week program.

□aid, July IS, through »; Junior

'&lt;UV5?*TIO,,

Rhoades and family of Oladwtn.

I; Junior
Y12 and Youth camp, I ft. Itegu-

King mid daughter, Mra. Eugene
Conklin and two daughters * Mra.
Josie Babcock will have the Jolly
Neighbor Birthday club July 14
for picnic dinner.

Plow-plant methods can cut soil

n&lt;a clh.tr uUN ■« B17 m p«r■Uued l&gt;r U&gt; M ■ before Swul 7(b.
Ate nillp B. MlteMIL

&gt;ria&lt; U&gt;»( Mid CraH

friends for
the many kind deeds and expres­
sions of sympathy shown us at the

rYbe^Flakurs*AUcrary

vu

Orlle

greeter effect on water intake than

CARD OF THANKS

Campbell and family are Sic. and
Mrs. Richard Hoskins and daugh-

AS YOU SOW ...SO SHALL YOU 1IAF

Vallura ia eoa

Mra.

Dillard, assistant lea.
Miss Sandra Strickland, in com­
pany with Mrs. Edna Dunn and
Dian, left Saturday for Phlladel-

a&amp;tL-fl-X tte 1“L£
nurapa at Pennock hospital for thrlr dreh of Charlotte were Sunday din- ten spell tl&gt;e difference between
.l.l.ii,. M.».&gt;
LmU, M*l». aprofit and loss during the hot dry
Indu. U UU OKU Ur U.UM Imu
ipcll.v tn July and August.
u^il-Surtii tsXL'tit
Mlehlran rainfall daring the
IUU. &gt;UU U..M W LU. w&lt; .W

VanSyckle, chairman;

Paul Bivens, community chair­
man; Mra. Li* Vera Skidmore, re-

Thia la important to the farmer
day luncheon guests of the Reuben
CARD OF THANKS
The family of ixnora Striker
amount of water entering the soil
wish to express their graUtude far
affect
irrigation, drainage, flood
flowers, cards and acts of kindness

ulN.ly
*?□
L Ta Tb« HmiI&amp;o

r-"- —r—• at al
kaava U4t*M b7 refUtere*. cartU
ordinary well (withpreef al mania,

The Children and Grandchildren

But what happens after a hard
rain when a crust forms? Some
research points out that the thin

They

were stationed there

four

Mlaa Joyce Campbell. * Friday rialOne research project showed that
from Wednesday UM Sunday with on a minimum - tilled area, final grandparents along with Brenda
and Mitchell Towotey to spend the
cent less than on conventionally
tilled land. In one Michigan study,
conducted by the MSU soil science Hesterly to help make hay. He was
department, a field with a Miami unfortunate to have

and family
and family
OBPBB FOR PWIUOATXOS
Bute t( Mteklaaa. Frebou

East Middle Lake
By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt
Mr. and Mra. Frank Bumpus en-

&gt;Ki al lla Ua
beTre at uld d

ada. from Saturday noon until Mr. and Mra Dewtght (Elaine)
Holt and family of Ohio, Mr. and
Arlle Spindler's Monday noon. Last Friday they
Mra. Norman (Arlenei Stanton and

RFHFfa

I

pOTtra. taa 11
JturaUatJ will

Attorney al U»
llrn.Ur.boll Bid,

(hX"?=i

asFr stirKtLS"”

K-ajura mr rus’cSs

Richard Bird of Irving. * Mr. and
Mra. Richard Bird and daughters due University show that breaking moved into Mra
the crust can doulile the water in­
take. This points up the importance come them to the community.
Of cultivating after a hard rain. It
Blough of Northville la spending breaks the crust and allows more
water to enter the soil faster than
Mra. Greta Blough. * Mr. and Mra. on uncultivated land.
Proper and timely Ullage does
Wm. Blough spent from Wednes­
day through Saturday vacationing much to halt runoff and reduce By Mrt. W. H. Cheeteman
erosion. This fact applies to all
land
in row crops but it Is of major
Wm. Blough and family visited Mr.
Importance to sloping land.
Dowling, whose vccaUon trip took
Tuesday.
them lo Uie Pacific Coast, arrived
home early Wednesday morning,
They traveled in 14 steles, visited
Disneyland and while on the
By Mrt. Gtendon Curtit homeward trip across the desert
overtook
a .car stalled for lack of
»*41mM
PUm J47-US4 gas and. gave
a ride to the man who
A belated welcome goes out lo
family spent Wednesday till Bundaughters, who moved Into the
of Olivet called on relative* and
Rowlader previously occupied. Also former neighbors. * Mr. and Mra.
Keith Ball, accompanied by Mr.
two
children.
They
live
in
the
late
Middleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Woods of StevensvUle spent the Del Williams home. Welcome to Ball's brother) took a 4th of July
Woodland I
trip to the Buck Lake ranch, ten
Weekend guests with Mr. and miles Into Indiana.
Mra. Herald Classic were their
The Merrill Dunkeiberger family
joined the David Ruffner family of
Mrs. Robert Rain of Algonquin lake­ Clum and family of Dearborn. * Dowling and the Harvey Dunkelcaring for the Rein children while Cynthia Blair, daughter of Mr. and berger family of Naahvllle at a
lheir parenta were on a liUte vaca- Mrs. EUgcne Blair and Debbie Hea­ lake near Fremont last Tuesday
terly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1 and Wednesday for a short vaca­
Ronald Hesterly were guests lart tion. * MIm Elaine Ball of Lake
week with their grandparents, Mr. Odessa visited her parents, the
and Mrs Charles Hesterly. * Mrs Keith Balls, Bunday afternoon. ★
Lucille Woodrkan and Mrs. Betty The families of Clyde Cheeseman,
their, cottage at Grant Haven.
Allen's Girl Scout Troop enjoyed Rufus Stanton, Raymond Wolff and
Mrs. Grace Stanton, with the Sid­
ney Stantons and Shirley Stantons,
well party for Chrtstlno Richard- had a picnic dinner Sunday with

Dunham

rstllltd Utrr
Prebete Oaari

pracNdlaaa. Il U
brtradaat appear la

SIEGBL tad HUDWH

Ud acute ba
nubia perron

r‘\.J tUirt.?,coB' 2r Rte"=t‘i

WHRIUUB. dd
lbw condition. ot
H..urc. Mkl.Uu

Kara/.”?®
g
Ila.lino. Mich
ism

prarlag that nSrnlaUlreUaa ot told
lata ba rraataS to Baraal L. AMrlrb

Woodland

...____ y, Mtcailgan,
Oetol-r. A it. 1SS3. at

- u,.

IBBBB'm BBBIMBkBWBIimiirmilllBdimiBBBBBnVMWI

Business Directory
SRiJfWx

Lowrance Brother*

OfftaWI 5-51 Bl

All Form* of
Insurance and Bond*
JERRY ANDRUS
"Your CiHrr- r M»«"

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

E. R. LAWRENCE

ml of IklB BUla bat that «h&lt;
,Unow. Tiir.RRiliiiE Crr'f'i!.,"rinin)Y
OBDKUD Tbsj ths salg *-*

IR

FURTHER OBDHRED Th. I

•whsrar&lt;cs

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

INSURANCE

niftTHRH ORDERED
ihb Or4er be Mailed by
addrm aa rfqalr
SMnlMtoa af Uta

S

ROBIRT W. SHERWOOD.

Stats Farm Imuranca
AUTO — Fl»l

BOHM

Swanson Iniuratica

COMMERCIAL
HUNTING
IM

-n*nd«iother, Mrs. Clltnena Behalenjoy racing huge longboate called
fautasl. the National Geographic
Magazine cays Evolved from whale
’ «• Bunday dinner nests with boalA the fautiiM skim arrow waler
*
’wtr daughter, Mr. and Mrs Eu- propelled by 40 or more oarsmen The
lerty.

BS«St
ifi&gt; bomio
II5&amp;W"'

Ing of her brother. * Robert Foerch
and friend of Lansing called on his
aunt. Mr. and Mra. Frank Bumpus,

Gust Laglos entertained about 40
relatives, including a eon from Hastings spent the 4th with Mra.
California, over the Fourth. * A Esther Stanton and Bill
UtUe car rolled over on the corner
of Culbert Drive July 4. Portunalcchelt and families and Mrs. Esthei
Stanton and fam!
* ---------- i jinking and Guys of Woodland all nual 4th of July
supper.
entertained friends and relatives

Stanton! of Orlando arc vial Ung
Hastings entertained his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Culbert.
with a dinner and shopping trip to
Grand Rapids last Friday evening
to celebrate their golden wedding

Bobbie Abcndrolh is home from
Okinawa and has been calling on
, his grandmother. Doris Pierce, and
friends in Dowling. * Hospital
I Guild No. S3 met with Mra. Clara
Rees on Wednesday.
house west of Dowling. * Mr. and

visited Mr. and Mra. Cart Hartman the West and visiting their daugh­
of Hickory. Thursday they spent ter and husband, Judith, who live
with Mr. Jamt.i Albright and moth­
er of Ada. Bunday they visited his
Edwin Hoffman, who has been
niece,
tn Community hospital. Battle
Creek, with serious heart trouble,
Sanborn Bpcnt Uie weekend at their la much improved. Ed lived near
cottage in northern Michigan. Su­ Dowling with his family a few
san spent the weekend with Joan
Engie. * Earl Atkinson started hl* tenders of the Dowling Church. *

Lansing spent the Fourth with Mr. Wedneaday evening. * Mr. and Mra.
Win. Ellis and family have moved

the fireworks at Hastings July 4. * Dowling 4H club met at Uie *choolhouse on Monday evening. * The
and niece, Norma, of Ada spent
Richardson, who left for Galena. Bristol lake. * The local 4H club Saturday evening with Mr. and Dowling WSCS win meet next
Thursday. July. 18. * BIHe school
Ill. Christine had been a member members and leaders met at Uie
U in seuion thia week. They -wUl
of tha Girl Scouts here since she Dunham schoolhouse Monday eve­
give Uielr final program on Friday
ning. * Monday forenoon burial
evening, July 12, at B. Everybody
Mra. Mabel GUlaspie of Mra. Paul Woodman and family services were held in Union ceme­
is invited and we hope you win
Friday dinner guest were Saturday evening visitors with tery for Wendell Spriggs of BatUe
' ail encoun
Creek. As a boy hl* colored family
I by coming.
Ethyl Linington wu a giiMt last lived in this neighborhood and he
attended Uie Dunham school.
Report of Condition of tfio Notional Bank of Hastings
Mrs. Vincent Eggleston of Royal
Ost. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul WoodRhubarb, or pieplant, was used in
ilna for medicinal purposes as early
2700 B.C, the Nation*! Geographi: "ing enjoyed a lovely evening at
By Mrt. Lloyd Owen
Bociety says. Garden rhubarb was Gull Harbor Inn Saturday. * Mr
not Introduced into Europe from and Mra. Peiry Stowell entertained
the East unUl relatively late, it many of their friends on July 4th
Mr. and Mra. Donald Octman
WM brought to the United States
and family from South Haven called
by a Maine gardener near the end Everybody enjoyed a social evening on his grandparents. Mr. and Mra
of the Iflth century.
Bunday dinner guests with Mr Will Gurd, Bunday. June 30. * Mr.
and Mrs. Herald Classic were their and Mrs Will Bhr'ber from Has­
OADM FOB FUMIGATION.
tings called at the Will Ourds
lc and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bunday. * Miss Donna Campbell
Clum and family. Mr. and Mrs
। Hendon Curtis and family and Mr.
ind Mrs. Galen Kilmer. * Satur­
TOTAL ASSETS
day evening guests with Mr. and from Crooked lake called at Arcu­
LIABILITIES
Mra. Charles Hesterly and Mrs lus Campbells Thursday.
Mra. MUdred Frits. Mra. Robert
Cllmena Schalbly were Mr and
Willison, Mr*. Marylln Jaksocks
Mrs. Hobart Schalbly. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs Doris Pierce of Delton
George Schalbly and Herbert Hes- and Mra Mildred Armstrong, local,
•erty. # Saturday supper guests
had luncheon at Gull Harbor Inn
with Mr. and Mrs Stuart Kussmaul June 3Bth in honor of Mildred
fUT.I. nt.run Ts
Armstrong's birthday. ■* Mrs. Mil­
and family. Pam re- dred Armstrong attended a birth­
with the latter for a day gathering al Gordon Case's
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Sunday. July 7th
Friends of little Susan Forman
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Owen spent
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
several days last week sightseeing
llOm&lt;! ^rom th* hospital Saturday. in Canada and Niagara Falls. *
Mra. Dorothy Monroe and Mrs.
i» Profreasing ntoejy. * The Metho­ Emma Owen from Kalamazoo spent
list softball team lost lheir game the weekend at the Lloyd Owens.
«t Friday to the Sunfield Metho- Mrs. Emma Owen staying * Mr.
with a score of B-lfl. Thursday and Mrs. Charles Oowham and
TOTAL LIAH1LITIKB AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTU
1 t4XUght&gt; the team goes to Sunfield Mr. and Mra. Victor Cowham and
again to play Sunfield Church of families from BatUe Creek and
OBPBB FOB PUBLICATION.
h.kiUuaa aal (
Mrs Iva Cowham from Holland
Ur*. David Blood and Wesley of visited at Daniel Hutchings Sun­
day. * Vacations must be the order
Mete of Mkbisan
of the day, not catching people at
Shirley Blood. On’ Saturday home.

East Doud

MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF 0IH1NCTI0N

Dowling
Mr. and Mra. Gerald (Marylln)

uncultivated area aa compared to with Mrs. Clime na Schalbly and
Mr. and Mra. Chartea Hesterly. *

Affidavit kt&gt;Laa l.ren aitd tnilcetlea
Ibal Defendant coaid not ba arrvad la

Strickland and family and Mra.
I orena Rauh of Mendon. A Sunday
visitor was Harry Hale from Plain-

with their

�B-TUE II AWING* BANNER
Ttamtey, J«*x 1*, IMS

ES

Delton Area News Ind&lt;

u^'LStwoo?2*

idence Da'

By Mrt. Alm Beabe

Pioneer Daze at
Delton Provides
Holiday Festivities

Dolton, a fireman's water ball flght.

The Kinsley Ladies Aid will hold
liners" square dancing, a beard a supper meeting at Kinsley Hall
on Wednesday. July 17, beginning
test and sharpshooting with 100
year old muzzle-loading rifles and Morford. Nellie Utts. Neva Hussong
and Mary Klpllnger. ♦ Mindy Sue
Utile Vicki Bore was the Queen Campbell, 5. of Williamston, will
leave for home Sunday after spend­
ry Jones and sponsored by his fel­ the ceremonies with obvious en­ ing a week with her grandparents.
low Delton Lions dub member?.. joyment.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers. *

Wednesday, July 3 to Sunday. July
Y. It created tremendous good will
for Delton and drew great crowds

Ins, Marshall and

Moat ot the entertainment and

local residents. For a first effort, it
was Judged an overwhelming sucSome of the interesting and un­
usual highlights of the festivities
Included an amateur talent show.
concerts, .a street dance, a giant

UPHOLSTERING

El'wood Eddy won the gat-oper­
ated model of tile 1910 Tin Ltexle,
and Mabel Town won the drawing
for the Electrolux vacuum cleaner.
Many other door prises, which had
been contributed by local mer­
chants, were awarded. The drawing
for the RCA color TV set, contrib­
uted by lhe Crooked Lake Sportsrran Club, will be held on Friday.
July 35.
Many have expressed the hope

annual event, that the old-fash­
ioned costumes, complete with sun-

be seen- again and that the com­
munity will begin plans early for

Wayne Hazel

HOME

the crowd, and
IN JUST IS MINUTU
IF YOU WAVS TO
SCRATCH YOUB ITCH,

LAUNDRY

But
Country Roads
are
DANGEROUS

hills and one-lane bridge* and cul-

He also pointed out that even
including property designed roadways can
generate accident risks if they are
not well maintained. Old man

country roads, causing pot-holes,
not taken advantage of it —some Gettysburg Centennial and Wash- washed-out- shoulders and road
never would! But we need rain
dust can breed as many accidents
as fog and. ho went on to say. un­
Bud Hauschdd of Athens. World
der these conditions speed shculd

In conclusion. Osterman said that
another major hazard of country
driving is poor traffic signs and
road markings. Many Intersections

hire. Monday evening
Bisson attended a Woi

and Mra. Merle Dunn and family

Middleville

Mrs. David Daveil from Lansing.

could be driving a panel truck and

Ing that they had been well enter-

Dowagiac Leo tnr. Kathryn and Marvin and
Wllmo Miller attended the Olenn

Refrigerator-freezers

THAT NEVER NEED DEFROSTING AND WILL

ACTUALLY GIVE UP ICE CUBES WITHOUT A FIGHT)

Team expenditures for Michigan
Slate's baseball team of 1887 in­
cluded 810 for a dozen balls that

Shay's
Hsstfai Service

fill in opening

i’ve heard about new

from the Intersection.

urday. Sunday she is

Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor
Church school. 9:45 am.

Wl 5-4062

Hoopers cottage at Wilkinson lake
all on Thursday. * Jack Gillette U
ring Uvea on rural roads
Living in Grand Rapids where he can be accomplished through public
has employment.
Information. He said that many of
tile dangers on our country roads
are built-in ones such aa sharp
curves, many of which are unbank-

to attempt, as many driven do. lo
negotiate such roads in superhigh-

(UlUoo » Uy akwo)

121 S. MkUfn

sedation's safety supervisors, went

Blodgett hospital. * Tha circles of
country driving Involves the same
the Methodist Church are meeting
picnic danger encountered by ous astro­
nauts. exploring the unknown.

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

tMl

Thieves Ransack

LAUNDRY SERVICE

HASTINGS

Interval, but will

B. Morris and M. Roll; Class D. F
Miller: Class E. B. Standard, and
Class F. H. Wright. Five flat prizes
were awarded to owners &lt;3 rafts i
Worship hour, 11 am.
in the raft parade. They were: I I -L-fY C„,m UnM.
Johnson. Farnham. Nederhoed and । ua*«"** norm nOmC
Evening worship, a pm.
MRI, with Frenthyer receiving a
special prise for the oldest raft of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen on N.
Jordan Lake Highway on Thursday.
to Dandermond, Wolbecs, Pritcher July 4. and authorities are seek­
and Dapner.
ing clues as to the Identity of the
Dick Michels led everyone in thieves as other breakins are re­
singing "God Bless America,” and
Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor
then introduced the guest speaker,
Sunday school, 10 am.
Albert Becker. PhD. of the West­
Morning worship, 11 am.,
ern Michigan University Speech
rere emptied and condepartment, who gave a very In­
Youth Fellowship. 8.30 pm.
teresting talk about the signing of bed stripped
Declaration of Independence.
Wednesday Prayer and Bl bl I the
At sunset, a giant fireworks dis- which had been deposited earlier.

Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
Wo FioU sum. riot™*, WmA Clorto.

Methodist W8CS met Friday mom- Summer vacation.
speaking In connection with the
Michigan trucking industry's Court­
esy and Safety Campaign. "Country
Driving,” Robert Osterman, chair-

talned. and grateful for the oppor­ there hasn't been much mowing
tunity to participate In the enjoy­ to do of late. Surely the farmers
ment of ths program.
have had a grand opportunity to in the surrounding

Rev. George MlUer, Pastor
Worship hour. 8 am.

Utt a Hanner Want Ad!

CO

of Prairieville ware Friday guests of to drive safely on city streets and
expressways snd then have him die
Winifred Lickta.
on a country road while driving to

six of the 29 rafts in the parade
Lynn C. Lawrence of Hickory were decorated.
Comers and Gerald Shepard of
Prairieville took over management
of the Delton Hardware store as
of July 1. Lawrence was employed ous departments were visited. Free
there for the last 8 yean and Shep­
Harold Braford and Carroll New­
ard for the last 3 yean. Harold
Braford. lhe former owner, said his ton of Delton. Joe Mario of Ot­
sego and Lynn Jensen of Plainwell
summer vacation. * Mr. and Mrs. were Judges of the raft parade and
Ira Hall and daughter, Nancy, re­
turned June 37 from a flve-week- presented by the master of cere­
trip abroad. With friends from monies, Dick Michels, to the win­
ners of the time trials and raft
many, France, Belgium, Holland
and Sweden. They report having
had a marvelous time, but were audience
Winners of the time trials were

Reckless driving cost Forrest H.
Bldelman. Jr. Rl Middleville 835
plus 85 45 court costs. He pleaded
guilty before Associate Municipal

The Furniture Shop

A trucking Industry official said

The Michigan RehabiUteUoa In­
stitute and the Pine Lake Ampcialien sponsored an exciting and
eventful Fourth of July Open
House celebration held at the In­
stitute on Pine lake.
During the day, from 10 am. to

home on Tuesday. July 3. to spend
his 30-day leave with his parents. spectators enjoyed Uie picnic area
and miniature golf range, played
shuffleboard, tossed horseshoes, or
He will return to the Jacksonville.
Fla, Naval Air Station by July 30 celeratlon time trials, a water-ski
This Is his first visit home In about show, and a raft parade. Twenty-

Reckless Driver

7 Yean Ssbm Lscatiea

Entering Unknown

Pine Lake Crowd

411 W. MHiwi

West Woodland

Saturday Mr. and
Mra. David Davett from Lansing

By Victor SUcon

enjoyed a birthday barbecue at Mrs.

PWmm MT-IM1

WesdteaS

gtt-together or the
have been living temporarily tn counselors of tha Pine Kellogg
their house trailer in Battle Creak Foundation Camp at Pine lake held
their meeting this year at the cot-

children of South Hastings also
- visitors. Mra. Mel- and daughter of

Dearborn, Mrs

live appearance
vine. They report

Williamson ond Home

Service m All Makes
PHONE Wl 5-JMI

Michigan's rarest bird is the Jack

IwiBE WISE

^MODERNIZE
THIS IS HOME IMPROVEMENT YEAR

getting about on crutches for sev­
eral days due to a sprained ankle

Middleville visiting relallvM and
friends Thursday evening, they.
ut has a slight hmp yet.
The Zlwtn Curtis family sltend-

Mrs. Ford Stowell, assisted

the formers home on Tuesday. *
Rev. Lila Manker of Hastings was
vuie, has finished his stretch In the

Leonard, tn Missouri.

Woodland
callers.

Are you still getting along with

a "too small
''out-dated” Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting?

were

Bunday

evening Pat. Regon Friday.

TURN YOUR BACKYARD INTO

Saturday supper guests of their
daughter, Mr. and Mra. Bl don

A FUN-FILLED PATIO

and family of Chelsea were guests

NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING
Rlndelberg of Grand Rapids and
Today’s modern, "carefree-design” refrigerator-

(hipping, no prvempty (or spill),
or-frecisr models
lo food supplies. In addition, the new re6igerstor-

tings. On Thursday evening Fred
Landess snd family and his mothKeep leftovers fresh and testy until needed.

Woodland

Bunday

RENTAL SERVICE

and daughters, Susan and Rally, of

cnough fos hungry family and unexpected

been having is causing concern
among ths fanners and those with
gardens, lawns and flowers as well.

rri LI KI HAVING A SUMBMABKIT IN YOUB OWN KITCHINI
X’d
End Suit, Mold ond Mildew Durina Humid Woothor
ORA DEHUMIDIFIES!

HOWI

North Woodland.

few.

fii/iW"
AT APPLIANCE DEALERS

■1th the damage done by frost

happy La
x&gt;. Of cot

HOME OWNED

AS LITTLE AS $9.95 A MONTH
HASTINCH AWNINGS

EQUIPMENT
MS-5102
319 N. Eoltwwd
Hwetiaes

• GasrsMsad to Last WM-

Pric

&gt;22.95

Hastings Speedy Wash
writs
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash ■ Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

DRIVE IN —FREE PARKING

.

�•4

Invite All to Exhibit
In July 17 Flower Show
den club of Hastings are sponsor­ conservation or educational exhi­
ing a Standard Flower Show on bits and growing on their own
Wednesday. July 17, In lhe all-pur­
pose room of Hastings High school. tected list todud* trailing arbuUu,
bird's-foot violet*, flowering dogof orchids native to Michigan, pipin lhe morning. Judging begins at
11 and lhe show will be open to lhe
public from 2 to 8:20 pro. with no
admission charge.
Anyone may submit entries and tlon

club msmbers. Exhibitors are urged
lo obtain tags previous to ths day
of the show. Exhibitors are allowed

subdivision of classes, but they may
enter as many classes os desired.
Specimens must be grown and
have been in possession of exhlbl-

violet or spotted lily, bloodruot,
cowslip or marsh marigold, jack-inthe-pulplt, wild IrU, cardinal flow­
er, Indian pipe, pitcher plant, wild
columbine and wild lilies, except

The various classes follow:
HORTICULTURAL CLASSES

and legibly labeled. Preference In
Judging wUl be given new and fine
the classification requires it.
Ribbons will be awarded In all varieties In each class.
Annuals
exhibit.
1. Asters—Single. I blooms
2. Asters—Double.
schedule to be eligible for judging.
Flowers and plant* on the protect4. Marigolds—Single. 3 blooms

Gordon

6. Nasturtiums—single.5 blooms.

7. Nasturtium*—Double. 6 blooms.

IrossHe
INIU
208 L

I. JMiinfm -Hlngle. 3 sprays

11. Petunias—Ruffled. 3 sprays
12. Snapdragon*—2 stems
13. Zinnias—Any one type and

Dahlias
18. Cactu*—1 variety. 2 blooms
17. Decorative—1 variety. 2 bloom*

Gladioli

28.
28.
1/1
31.

32.

—
D—.. ■
from Aug. 5 through 10 this year,
iui* been one of Western Michigan's
biggest events for almost half a
century.
Il's been almost 50 years since
1815, when former Michigan Gov-

My Favorite Container— •
8. Arrangement in sliver con­
tainer
1

31. Hybrid tea —1 variety, any
pojor. 1 bloom
23. Polysntha — 1 variety, any
color, 1 spray

28.
27.

My Quiet Hour—
7. Arrangement for bedside t»-

container
11. Arrangement In pottery con­■
tainer

Combat Trained-Marine Private
I'arry E °*y- *°n of Mrl Beryle
Sage of R2 Delton, completed
individual combat training June
8 at the Marine Corps Base.
Camp Pendleton. Calif. The four­
Perennials
week training period, conducted
I? the Second Infantry Training
Chrysanthemums — Any type,
‘Regiment, covers the basic com­
3 sprays
bat skills required of each Ma­
-rine. Newly enlisted Marines are
Delphinium—1 stalk
indoctrinated to field maneuvers,
Dlanthus — hardy pink —
- tactical planning, and the use of
Infantry weapons. Under care­
Galllardia—5 blossoms
fully selected Instructors, the Ma­
Larkspur—3 spikes, one color
JUNIOR
CLASSES
ak...,. rtatw_ V mraw
rine learns to take his place in
Small fighting unite, such as the
Verbena—1 variety, I color, 5 Class
' four-man fire team and the 14­
sprays
1. An arrangement In a favorite, man squad.
Any other perennial — 3
blooms, stems or sprays

Shrubs
33 Shrub for color and fruit—1
branch

House Plants
'Year-Around Glory'
24. Violets

Petite and Pretty
12 Miniature arrangement withi
dried materials, not exceedingI
5 Inches
.
’ 12. Same as above, not exceeding1
3 inches
14. Miniature arrangement withi
fresh materials, not exceeding!
6 Inches
!
3 Inches

8lh thru 12th grade—
3. From the Zoo — an animal
made from vegetableisi. May

TABLE ARRANGEMENTS

38 Pern
Ivy
. Any other

S

Sarosi Throe

-

Ionia Free Fair
Program Includes
Popular Stars

8. Arrangement suggesting a mo­
ment of prayer or solitary
reflection.

IB. Pompon—1 variety, 2 blooms

24.

The Hastings Banner

Thursday. July 11, 1963

Peace Carpi Teets
To be Given July 20
trot will be administered at more
than BOO port offices and oollego
Saturday. July 20.
The non-compctltlve lest must lxtaken by anyone Interested In be-

'Fred A. Chapman, decided to offer light weight tractor pulling com pc- ' at the home of his son. Oren. Kt
I the public a combinetlon of agri­
cultural exhibits and good enter­
tainment.
clutmplonshlp plowing content is ' His
_______
.......
parent*
were Oren and Sarah
held at the west end ot the grounds I &lt;Kenney’ Daniels and his birth
Thursday morning.
date was Nov. 8. 1870.
Auto races on Friday and SatSurviving are lhe son. Oren:
urday. Aug. 9 and iO, and harness three daughters. Mrs
A vard
racing on Tuesday, Wednesday,. (Myrtle&gt; Earle and Mra. Bernard
and Thursday provide thrills and (Ucebai Thomas, both of Lake
! The resulting blend of interests excitement Purses for Uie harnes* Odesro. and Mrs. Alton (Bernice)
I proved to be a successful formula racing will total 818,000.
Gunn, ot rural Sunfield; 13 grandAfter the stage show, the audl- children: 23 great grandchildren,
ence is treated to a brilliant fire- and a sister. Mrt. Carrie Kimble, of
An estimated 118 million people works display.
Grand Rapids.
have attended the Ionia fair since
Mrs. Wesley Edmonds of Wall j Mr snd Mrs. ^toward Edmond*
1815 and last year's record atten­
dance of 473,000 ranked It among lake and Miss Candice Whiting 1 of South Hastings and Mrs. Wesley
the largest fairs on the North were house guest* at* the Howard 1 Edmond* were luncheon guest* at
I American Continent
Edmonds home from Friday until the Roger Whiting home in Battle
Bunday.
Creek Sunday.
I modern 1100,000 stage show This

Funeral Services
Molly Bee? Johnny Des­
ForE.E.Terpening Kenton,
mond and Warren Covington and
I his band. Other acta Include Edj mundo Zacchlnl, lhe man shot from
Held on Friday
j
, a cannon; Carl Marx. Chicago's

Just received..#

Funeral services for Elmer E famous down, and the Appletons.
Terpenlng. 71. who was found dead I with lheir famous Apache Dance.

shipment

va tlon before July 15 by calling
road in Rutland township about
ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS
5:20 pm. Tuesday of last week, were
held at 2 pro. Friday at Uie WallBackground for arrangement* os
convenience,
exhibitor
is
to
use
■
dorff Funeral home Burial was in
furnished by sponsoring club is
one
place
selling
only,
no
silver.
white or green corrugated paper.
Subject
for
Table
Arrangement:
each, labeled and with atten­
Mr. Terpenlng died from
yy Special Day.
tion to overall attractiveness
together.
hlbltora and must be removed
Undersheriff Gerald Rogers.
Educational Feature
He was f6und by Sidney Hull.
THEME—•Tills I LikeConservation: Protect a Natural
Tdrpenlng died about 8 or 8:30 the
previous evening.
Club President: Mrs. Elmer Rob-

I. GOOD HOM I. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room snd jiv-

$4,850
3.

GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, close In. two apartmant.

I.

FOURTH WARD—Good brick home In th* best of locations.

rangement using all fresh
materials
2. Lunch with 'the girls'—An ar­
rangement featuring color
with one color predominant;
fresh material only.
3 I Entertain My Young Friend,
—An arrangement suggesting
young children as guest*

Flower onuw committee — Show
Chairman: Mrs Richard M. Bauer,
Wl 5-3163; Staging. Properties,
Dismantling Chairman: Mrs John
Thomas. Wl 5-3532; Entries and
Classification Chairmen: Artistic,

.lii.soaoo

Horticulture, Mrs. George Ragla,
Wl 5-3188; Publicity Chairman:
Mrs. Chester Stowell, Wl 5-4882.
5 Come and Get It—Arrange­ Schedule and Placing Chairman:
ment suitable for meal cooked

living room, bed5. SECOND WARD. Modern kitdiMLuto*
room, family room, bath and utility room „-- ------------------Classed-in porch, garage, nicely landscaped yard. Good hard

Wl S-WB. w&gt;d HMpKalll.
mal dining table arrangement Chairman: Mrs. Fay Hummel. Wl
5-3228.

. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOMS TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lots of cupboards, living room, d.ning room, bedroom,
bath and utility room can be used for extra bedroom, carpeting all

SANDERS

a fresh

CANDIES
"A Symbol of
Quality Since 1875'

NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a

nice glassed-in porch, full

10-22 feet, several pine trees In b*ck yard $12,000
11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $S,500

12.

APARTMENT HOUSE CLOSE TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ha* four

$5,250

A graduate of Michigan State
University, Keech taught vocational
agriculture for two years at Hills­
dale and two years at Nashville.
The FHA makes loans to farmers
to purchase livestock and equip­
ment. farms, and to construct new
farm buildings or to remodel build-

It also makes loans to construct

NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining

small towns of 2500 population or
les*. soil and water conservation

Y0UR(®)PHARMAa
$10,500
16. NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Kitchen and din.

$17,000

and one-hall lots with nice shade,
good condition and drapes Included.

II.

Jacobs
Prescription
Pharmacy

NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a

sell for-$4,250
19. FOUR LOTS. Lots of shads. Four-room building with double at­
tached gangs. At Morgan ...- -------------------------------------- $3,500

Phone Wl 5-2466

The FHA ha* a committee that
works with Keech In determining
the eligibility of applicants.
Thu committee U comprised of
Carl Mcllvaln, R5 Hastings, and
Wm. Swift ot R2 Nashville. Kendal
Coats' term has just expired and
lhe new committeeman has not yet
been appointed.

the office located at 110 N. Michi­
gan. Office hours are from 8 »:n
until 4:30 pro. Monday through
Friday. Anyone Interested in more
Infornlatloa regarding the FHA

20. THREE REDROOM HOME WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHID.
21.

GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

22.

FIRST WARD HOUSE with moden kitchen and dining area, living

Don t go near the water
insurance!

responsible party
23. RIAL CLOSI TO CENTRAL SCHOOL, has kitchen and dining
space, dining room, living room, one bodroom snd bathroom down
with two bedrooms up. Partial basement, oil furnace, one and onehalf car garage. $800 down--------------------------------------$5,000.00
24. NEARLY NEW HOME IH THE 2ad WARD.

26. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area together,
Living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Small basement
and gas heat. Terms to responsible party------------------------ $5,250

OHtoo Hmm Wl 5-5112

Uy Hmsmb Wl 5-4143

SPRAYING

CANDIES

For All Insects

Royce Gurd
Rt. I, Delton

. pOTTAGE ASSORTMENT

■ . . to give ond enjoy.
AUOITtD CHOCOLATES
1 lb. $1.50

and WHITEWASHING
* Around Your Home
• Orchards and

• JINGLES
REGULAR FAMILY BOX

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Ph. 623-5235

Hw propt from Banner Adi! '

« Wl 5-2466

126 E. Stata St

Reasons "
to Finance your
Car at the National Bank
Save money! Low bank rates make a mighty convinc­
ing reason why you’ll want to finance your car here.

Repay with ease! We arrange repayment of your
Auto Loans in easy installments geared to income.
Get money in a hurry! You’ll enjoy prompt, cour­
teous, confidential service on your Auto Loan.

Terms Will be Arranged

Toko your choice! Bink financing gives freedom to
buy a car wherever you can get the best deal or value.

5%

to Suit Your Convenience
on Current

Models

SAVINGS

AUTO

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

LOANS

ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

the most reasonable around

nm

CO. CMa.Ir—Wl 5 W1

VACATION BOX

Ellen ’ Smith) Terpenlng He had
bren in the construction business
before retiring.
Mr Terpenlng is survived by
three brothers. Maurice and Leo of
Kalamazoo and Roy of Lacey and
four sisters. Mrs. Clarence iLottie&gt;
PhUley of Hickory Comers. Mra.
Oecar rLoral Wurm of Hastings.
MTs Robert (Maggie• Marshall of
ICalamaroo and Mrs Ira &lt;Dorn&gt;
Hull of Jackson.

You'll be pleased to find our service charges are

closets. Carport. Price reduced to----------------------------------- $17,000
25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

HSNDtUHOTT 110*
OHM Millw—Wl S-M70

such as:

without full marine

-$5,506

Miller Real Estate

joy CANDY at its bast.

part of Michigan.

J the 10W C(MT of *
Ofs*saving
DRUGS

meet $10,000
13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living

14.

Of
delicious

Russell Keech. 28, R3 Hastings,
ha* been named the Barry county
supervisor for the Farmer's Home
Administration, succeeding Clark
W. HUI who has been named PGA

. HOUSE IN FOURTH WARD. Kitchen, dining end living room, two
bedrooms and bath .................
$4,100
10.

All morning shows before the
grandstand are free. A light weight
pony pulling contest will take place
Tuesday morning. Aug. 6 Light
weight pony pulling Is a new event

Russell Keech
Succeeds Hill as
FHA Supervisor

-$•.000

$1,000 down

Andrus Daniels
Dies Wednesday
At Son’s Home

Pickcna chapel. Lake Odessa. with
offices in Grand Rapids and Battle
Creek and in Uie Federal building Rev. Robert Wesaeil officiated
in Kalamazoo.

14. Any other annual—6 blooms

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us

Pafag I'lo 6

theft, accident or liability

Coleman
5 Stebbins Bldg.

Hosting*

Agency
Wl 5-3412

sjiERbih

(fdicI?

\ MODERN
BANKING
SERVICE

Compare them!

oirosirs

iHsuniD

ur

to $10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings

(1963)

�Seventh-Day
In Final Week
At Camp Meeting

Preachers, Singers
Featured at Gull
Lake Bible Meet

Sunday. "It Is Written," oa
WKZO Channel 3, 8;3O am.
Sunday, "Faith for Today,"

will be songleader Bill Hoyt, a fa­
vorite at Gull Lake, who balls from
Columbia. &amp; C. He will present
solos at most services throughout
the week through Friday, July IB.
At lhe organ for this period will

32nd Evangelical
Church School to
Begin Augiut 5 ■
ThuXind Vacahun Church school
at lhe Hastings Evangelical United
Brethren Church will be August 3
through 18.
,
•
Mrs. Prod Bower, who has worked
In the school since it began, will
again be supervisor with Mrs. Don

Name Mrs. Stanton
President of Grand
Rapids WSCS Area
Mrt

BoseU

Stanton,

of

4560

Rapids District at ilia Albion Con­
ference by the Executive Committee
on Wednesday evening. June 36.
Mrs. Blanton was chosen to fill
ths vacancy of Mn. H. H. Wright
who retired from office because she

close in Hastings This has been
lour good years with the Church of
The baxarene In Hastings. May the
Lord richly bless His people here,
and their new minister, Rev. Dale
Harvey, as be begins his minister?
here July 21. We begin in our new
field in Greenville on July 31.

would have expired in April, 1864.
Mrs. Stanton, who is at the pres­
ent time clialnnan of the Tamar

11 am. Worship
7 pm. Young People's servloo.
Wed, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer
and praise service.

Volunteers Aid
Galilean Church

Church, has served in the Woman's
Society for many yean, both lo­
cally. and as a district officer.
Hhe was Grand Rapids District
treasurer for seven years, and for
the three years prior to that Umc
served as recording secretary for

Volunteers have been assisting In
Saturday, 8:30 Sabbath school.
11 am. Worship Hour
Wed, 7:30 prayer service.

The roof project was completed
with help from Traverse City, De­
troit, Lalos City and other places.

Henry Van Til. Evengellst
10 am. Morning service
11:15 am. Blind.; school. (There

day through Tuesday, and Mr. Ern­
est Arioff of International Mission,
Inc, Wednesday through Friday.
For Monday night only, the Biola

Worship 11:30 am.
Bunday school 10:30 am.
We are happy to welcome to

Sunday School 11 »m.
Wdlnesday aarvlcc 7:*&amp; pm.
Reading room open to the public
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2
get the building ready for Dally
Vacation Bible school In August.
Wednesday, 7:30 prayer meeting.

8:45 am. Sunday school
Elder N. C. Wilson, president,
11 am. Morning worship
6: 30 pm. Young People’s service closest to persons vacationing on Mlcliigan Conference; Elder L. G
Leach and Middle Ukr-e. situated as Wartaok, secretary-treasurer, Midi7: 30 pm. Evangelical sendee
7:30 pm. Wed? Mid-week earvtoc It is on.M-43 just north at Welcome

naturally important to you—and would
R 3, Delton, Michigan
Rev. James Lcmmen, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Warship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
7:30 pm. Thurs. prayer meeting.

be particularly so at the time of need.
We are well acquainted with the cus*

venrily, Berrien Springs; Elder
Charles R. Llckcy, district superin­
tendent, Grand Rapids; Elder Rob­
ert D. Moon, district supcrintcn-

Only a Penny More
a Night...

. the happiness
money can buy

toms of every religion; and appropriate
service is provided for each family we

Penno. district superintendent. Es­
canaba; Elder Roger W. Pratt, prin­
cipal, Adelphlan Academy, Holly;
Mr. Arthur Haynor, plant superin-

4 miles west of Broadway. Freeport
Rev. Gerald Hcphner, Pasta*
Sunday school 10 am.
.Morning worship 11 am.
Young People's service 7 pm.
Evangelical sehvice 8 pm.

one.
10 am Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service

8om6 4.500 delegates and visitor,
have been living in cabins and tents
at the 70-acra camp site which op­
erates throughout lhe year a* the

Morning worship 11 am.
Hl Y meeting, fl pm.
Bunday 10 am. Sunday school.
Evening sendee 7 pm.
11 am. Worship service.
Crib and nursery service is avail­
8:45 pm. Young People's meeting.
able for an these servioesto all who
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer.

Yes. only a penny more o night is all it costs to enjoy
the best rest a body ever hod. that’s oil you pay over
the price of(p so-called ‘‘bargain" mattress for the un­

paralleled comfort of Beautyrest. Test after test con­

ducted by the United States Testing Company has proven
that Beoutyrest lasts three times longer than ordinary
mattresses. So, come in today, enjoy tonight the happi­
ness money can buy . . . Beautyrest!
Matching
boxspring
also $79.50

11 am. Morning worship
Youth meeting 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour 7:45 pm.
Wednesday prayer 7:30 pm.

BEAUTYREST
is mads only by

No carever carried battar recommendations. In the final analysis the success of a car must

SIMMONS

LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU

Walldorffs
505 L State St.

Phong Wl 5-5105

220 WtM Colfax Street
Sunday. Public talk 3 pm.
Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15
pm.
Tuesday, Congregation Bible
study. 8:15 pm.
Friday, Minister school. 7:®) pm.
Service mealing. 8:30 pm.

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
,
Rev. Don M Oury. Rector
8 a.n&gt; Holy Communion
10 am. Morning prayer and ser­
mon. Nursery provided.

stand on wholehearted acceptance by the people with complete freedom of choice. The 1963

Cadillac is the best liked Cadillac of all time. Don't you think it merits your consideration
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

DEALER,

REAHM MOTOR SALES
4 .

107 N. MICHIGAN

Phone Wl 5-2478

�ASc 8

»

Play Kroger's Exciting "INSTANT BUCKS" Game

CASH!

■

» ?

win up to $|nnn

1. Every time you visit Kroger you will receive a Jackpot
Ticket. No purchase necessary.

2. Wipe off the 3 black squares with tissue or cloth
using any household oil, margarine or butter.

HUSTEAK SALE

SSSE

YCBRF

M s R it g

THE
FRIENDLY.
L FOLKS /

3. A picture will appear in each square. Winning com­
binations of pictures must appear as shown on
reverse side of ticket.

4. If you hove a winning ticket, present it to the store
manager for your money. Sign in store tells how
much you have won.

Tenderay Brand Swiss or

ROUND
STEAKS

th

Itffs

Tenderay Brand

he;

*

Full Shank Half

.

I ROUND
| STEAKS

J

Smoked Hams

Tenderay Brand

CUBE

STEAKS

Boneless Tenderay Beef

Hatt Partlaa mt WMa Nam it 49/

Boneleai Rump, Rib or

ib 89/

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

Carter Slice* »&gt; 89/

Boneless Boston Rolled

CHUCK STEAKS

.

POT ROAST

Frea Shore

Tenderay Brand

plua 50 Extra TV Stamps with coupon below

____

SLICER RACOH

&amp; 49/ FISH STICKS 3»w H.. &lt;1

a 49/

a 69/
Black Forest

rir'steaks

Country Club

West Virginia

SUMMER SAUSAGE ib 89/ SLICED RACOH

is 89/

plus 25 Exira TV Stamps
no coupon needed

k 79/ RRAUHSCHWEIRER ib 49/

plua 25 Exira TV Stamps
with coupon below

’

Lockshore

Dip 'n Chip 8

100 Extra TV Stamps on Kroger

WHITE BREAD

Pure Vegetable Snowdrift

Fresh Grade "A'

SHORTENING

LARGE EGGS

with coupon below

50
■

Extra TV Staam

with the purchase ol a
1-&amp; P*U ot Weal Virginia

with lhe purchase of a 5-ox. can ol
•OFF or RAID

SUCID BACON

Haeta art GarVea SPRAY
For tatter service, please give cathier
coupon before order it rung.
Coupon good thru Saturday, July 13, 1963.

■ 100

Extra TV Staagi

HEART OF INDIANA

Salad Dressing

Tomato Catsup m.

3c Off Label

Northern Tissue
|

with the purchase ol five 20-ox. leaves

|

Town Square Frozen

Save 2k I Reg- 79c

FRUIT PIES

Bayer Aspirin

3 For 39/

Btl. of 100 53/

4 roll. IB/

I

KROGER WHITE RREAI

•

MICHIGAN JUMBO 24 ICEBERG

।

50

Extn TV Stange

| irhelem'reef
-

।

|

ROAST

For iaaler service planI a givo caahfor
coupon before order fa rung

50

■

Extn TV Stao*a

.

’

with the purchase ol lhe Vacation Special

|

|

AIORH NAIR SPRAY

|

For faster servica, please give cashier
|
coupon before order ia rung.
|j
. Coupon good thru Saturday, My 13, 1963 .

-

Coupon good thru Saturday, My 13. 1963. .

’

|

“i

p”"
25

Extra TV Snap

.

w*h the purctaae oi a leaeeti or

“

JELLY ROLL

||

For feeler larvice. plooM give aaahier
coupon before order ia rung.
[j
. *
Coupon good Ifov leiurdey, Juiy 13 &gt;963. .

14-oz.

EMBASSY

LETTUCE

239*

BIBB LETTICE

_

_

Endive ar

PEACHES
Crisp

4 -39/

ESCAROLE

2°'39/

2^39/

Brian 0«iHR

I-r-

.RADISHES
Always A favorite

Cool &amp; CrUp

J LEAF LETTUCE

'EASTERN

39k

SrtM

Fbrmts

t

�Rites Held Friday
For Mother of
Mrs. Amos Dalman

Freeport
By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg

n |H1 _qi yjl 4 ftyg

Mra. Charles Overboil. * Mra. Ray

rere presented in a brief ceremony
on due ted by the squadron's oom-

» birthday dinner Sunday

WilliamBlough.
Thia ia tha week for Family Camp
t Garson City. A special service la William Critea.
Mr. and Mra. Comolloua Bouwena

,

Navywide competitive examinations

Innocent Drugs
Can Take Lives,
Study Reveals
It's something children like

annually.
Ill a drug that everyone can buy.
but few adults realize is extremely
dangerous.
What Is it? It's flavored, baby
aspirin. Since lhe "candy-lasting'
tablets first became available some
IS years ago, aspirin poisoning has
grown by "leaps and bounds." Ac­
cording to a United States Public
Health study, aspirin poisoned
more children than InsecUcldaa.
bleaches, cosmetics and poisonous
plants combined during 1961.

Randy Duka left for the YMCA
camp at Algonquin lake for a week.
laurence Barcroft and children and
Mra Eunice Barcroft enjoyed Sunday

Fixtures

8

family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and

Pipe, Tubing, Fittings)

• Waler Healers

Softeners

Hastings Automatic Heating
BOB WILLS—Wl 5-5769

Middleville
By Mrt. Mary Jacktoi

at the Beeler Funeral home nt .
pm. with interment at Ml. Hope
cemctcry. » Mra. Dorothy Bonnereturned twme with them after spend- vine attended an annual teacnera
convciition ul Detroit recently. She
family.
school. There were 10.000 teachers,
including lhe b.DUO delegates. She
Sunday.
and family, who live near Detroit
before returning home. ★ Miss
Cheryl Bliss returned liome alter
Klemp, A Mra. Florence McGregor of visiting her grandparents in SagiPontiac spent Sunday with her sister.
Mr. and Mra Bernie Lightfoot. * Dr.
Rodney Fuikbcincr and family of
Fowlerville were 4th ot July guests

Fine Drunk Driver
Chester L. Peters. 41. Rl Way­
land. paid a fine of |60 plus »7.10
court coats assessed by Associate
Municipal Judge L. ■■ Barnett when ship treasurer, a former member of
he pleaded guilty to a charge of
driving under the Influence of
liquor. He was arrested on July 1
by Middleville Chief of Police

MlchlCM ateta-s MhMte tedllu.
are used for annual Michigan prop three grandchildren: 11 great grandchampionship meets In baskriba II.
swimming and track.

one-half
Wa think of lhe Job of Mrvioing our dients as a round-tbedock proposition. After all,
losses don’t limit themselves
to an 8-hour workday. If you
suffer a loss...fire in your
home, auto accident, business
catastrophe.., you want help
right away. You’ll get just that
if you place your protection
program ia our handa.

electronics technician third clan,
U8N. son of Mr. and Mra. Walter
vanced lo lhe present rate May 16 tractive to young children. "Kids
while serving with Patrol Squadron don't think of the tablets as medi­
56 al the Naval Air Station. Nor- cine, but as candy,** warns Pfister.
Why? Mainly because It tastes like
candy.
Many parents fall to realize that
I aspirin acts aa a depressant on the

to spend
family. i

er. Beatrice williams; Treasurer,
Ruth Cooley; Guide, Owen Turner;
Ass'A Guide, Pauline Smith; BenUnel. Clara Banner; Argus, Norma
Barlow, gnd Mustaten. Vera Taung.
Dlnnar nt tha MAM restaurant
preceded the mMting.

at Michigan State University.

FURNACES

Oil

Retiggd Carlton
Farater Succumbs
At Son’s Home

¥£ 55 SSASI - News Notes-

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompeon. They p - , .
left Monday morning for their home

Miss Rebecca Cool was a Saturday Squadron 2g, currently deployed
Havings, B7. a former resident of at the conference play the Sunday
th.e “nU-^mUrlne warfare
Alaska weft Sunday dinner guests of ovenught gum of Marceua GraneHolland who died at noon Tuesday school superintendents.
USB WW
Mr. and Mra. Seymore Bouwena. Laura wow. She girls a Itended a roller skating party for the Rainbow giris at lar • 50-day Midshipmen cruise.
nt £ Madison «trret. Hastings.
■Urlow Hike A Mr. and Mra. George Tlie squadron departed its homoDuka and Arnold and Mr and Mra cium and boys Mid niece, Linda, art base. Quonset Point. R. I, early
Roy Dukes enjoyed from Friday till enjoying the week al Bartow take. * I this month. During the cruise tha
day at B pm. The little Mlaa
Mra. Hixlur Olson. Mra. Came Kicmp, unit's primary duty ta conducting
«lr anti-aubtnarina warfarr*
■weighed 8 Ibe. 10 oza. she has been vote. * Mra Mildred Staltsr and
daughters, Mra Joyce TiKkcr, and
gratulaUons.
tunes. tn uuuerwonn bospuai Friday. Port visits Include New
long Ume‘
Uhanc* Pusuiumu* nelpud them eweIn addition to her daughter, she
orate uicir birUinays Sunday wiut a lands.
is survived by four sons. Joseph of Methodist Church enjoyed Wcdnes- donia. * Donald Dutcher spent the pouuck supper.
Grand Rapids. Nick and Peter of
weekend with Mr. and Mra. Mike
Mr. and Mra. Aaron Gronewold and
Army Sgt Werner Keil. 20. ski
Holland and Charles of California:
Sheehan of Caledonia. * Gary Dutcher family aitcnocd me 25m annlverocry of Mr. and Mra. Martin H. Keil. R2
11 grandchildren; seven great Blough and Rev. Dow Chamberlain
grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. J. accompanied the 16 youngsters.
uunr Laiiunt-ra at Ledar Creek bun- play of missiles, artillery and cnglisiiunir.ai, u&gt; iMjiiMiu.
uaj. * Mr. and Mra. Dennis Urune-' neer equipment tn honor of Preal„
~~ ~9~T
, ,
John Webber of Ferris Institute ia
wwd movea to clevruana, oruo, Mon-, dent John F. Kennedy's visit in
You profit from Banner Ads/ 'spending a few days with John Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Rank Dutcher.
uay. * Mra- Jerry Pocuiumus enter-, Hanau. Gertnay, June 23. Sergeant
Mr. and Mra Charles Hoyt attended lamed the Lctt-uver ciuo Tnuranay Kell, who arrived overseas in
evening.
« Mra. truest Grass vuiteu March 1961, is regularly stationed
a birthday supper at the home of Mra.
LU Ilan Sciiotulelmayrr of Middleville
Company D of the 3d Armored Di­
vision's 2nd Armored Rifle Bat­
Angeles, Calif. * Mrs. Jama Cool and
talion. 48th Infantry. He attended
family were Sunday evening callers
Lowell High school before entering
at the Wayne Fields homo in Cale­
donia. * Mra. Grace Woods and Ger­
aldine spent the last 10 days with

Gas

Women of the Moase
Offioere Installed

Elmer Bender and Timothy spent slvely. Only 10 tablets may prove
from Tuesday until Sunday al Hol- harmful to a child and as few as 30
tend In their trailer and visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helm1 link in Holland. * Mr. and Mra.
But It's still debatable whether
the case of letting a child take
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lawrence candy aspirin outweighs the danger
of him seeking ths aspirin bottle
Forrest Marahbanka left Saturday

No Quitting Time
on Service

F

RANDSEN'C
Insurance Agttncy J
Hmm

Over Haaklne-Mlller’e
_120 W. STATE ST.

Wl 5-4174

Traverse City before returning next key If you have children under five
Saturday or Bunday.

their Harwood lake collage. &gt; Some
of Paul Kacchele'a baggage from

parents were watching dally for
turn. He arrived Friday noon. He

30-40-50 MILES r

when you epn geti—^srj—U(©)J

Statement of Condition

Msukka University in

taught at

June 30, 1963

family came home to see turn

and family of Dowagiac. M&gt;,'gpd
MrX. Max Malchele and funil^Df
Toledo, Ohio.

‘‘

Assets
First Mortgage Leant

al Crooked lake on July 4. * The
Williams family held a reunion at

EAST SIDE LUMBER CO.

W

Wtcrtnga

on

Whllneyvlllc

rte* ftif BHivfrr...
iud«et teims ...
rier auAurr mahkials ... Met hamhimg shvke

shots to prepare herself for a three-

PANKUNG

LUMBER

All types in stock.

Kiln-Dried. Stand­

will accompany her granddaugbfcr.
Miss Betty Huixenga of Muskegsss.
It is a guided tour with other
teachers. The first Bunday they

Prefinished or un­

ard dimensions.

day in Holland and the third Sun-

finished. Priced as

2"x4*'s starting as

low os &lt; A W &lt;

low as

lady who would choose her grand­
mother as a companion. Most of us
knowing Mrs. Kaecbeie are not sur­
prised. * The Engineering Plant
has continued working in Middle­
ville after a few weeks and has not

Ve-4 x 8

.07'5."

$2,440,497.29

Accrued In tertst .....

road.

445.48

Loans an Savings

Mra Clare Williams. Mr. Williams'

Harry Williams from Detroit, Mr.

....

1,160.00

Purchasad Land Contracts .

Hastings Savings
and

Loan Association

.

37,351.73

.

Stock Fadoral Homo Loon Bonk .

34,000.00

Government Securities ....

98,906.25

Other Investments

15,000.00

Cash oa Hand end In Banks .

.

224,546.70

Office Building

.

40,961.53

(Depreciated)

Furniture*Fixtures (Depreciated)

10,282.11

Deferred Charges

75.53

Prepaid Preaa. F3.L.I.C.

.

.

.

Z0.836.53

Officers
Total Assets$2,924,063.15

phis. Tenn.

DOOM
Interior and axtarior. All standard

sixes and types. As
low as

*

*600-

Listen to
’’CHIT CHAT

WITH MARIE”

ARMSTRONG
INLAID
Sec the new line of
Armstrong's Medallion
Linoleum.

We Do Cuitom Planing!
. . . bring your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . We’ll
make smooth usable boards out of it for you.

Starting Our 32nd Year in Hastings

Monday thru
Friday

10:05 to 10:30 A.M.

WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

sold their home lo Mr. and Mrs.
Don Van Poppering ot Sparta and
will take possession before Don's
school begins at Kentwood this Fall.

Directors

near their daughters and famlliM

Charles E. Jackson attended the
Jackson reunion of the late John
Jackson at the home of a sister,
Mrs Ruth Crofoot. near Wayland.
Forty people attended * Did you
hear the church bells ring on the
wish of our government in every
village, hamlet and city, and becauae of some responsible cuucaa,
Middleville complied with their
wishes * Mrs. Kenneth Vogel of
Michigan Center, near Jackson wm
a few days' visitor of her mother,
Mrs. Henry Brog, and brother, Clare
Brog, and family. * Mrs. Thomae
Aicken. who lias been In Chicago
all Winter carrying for her grand­
children, returned Saturday to her
farm home for the Summer • Mi­
chel Streeter is home on furlough
from the Air Force. He must report
al Westover. Mass , on July 20 He
is specializing in photography. His
training lias been at Denver. Cn|q,
and Lakeland. Fla. Hu weight ta
down to 188 pounds. He is visiting
lite father. William Streeter and
other relatives. July 3rd to July 5
all Winter caring for her grand,
parents, Mr. and Mra Calvin
Streeter, at Brethren. and helped
Calvin Streeter celebrate his mB
birthday on July 4th. They ateo
got in a little fishing. * D&gt;lorts £
Christy ta visiting her grandpcS

neth Christy of Nashville. * \fr.
and Mr*. Muri Streeter and Edward
are enjoying their Summer cottage
at Gun lake * Mr. and Mrs Mar­
ton Sweet and tluer daughters of
Clio spent the weekend with tils
folks. Mr and Mra
Mr and Mra. Albert bunon and
family, who liavr been at

Liabilities
........................................................................ ........

Kendall L. Reahm
Stuart Clement
Chcvter B. Hodges

Leslie E. Hawthorne
Richard E. Jacobs
Paul Siegel

Loans in Process................................................. 49,546.07
Accounts Payable

....

766.21

Life Insurance Escrow ....

2,716.90

Deferred Profits

Specific Reserves.

.

.

..

.

.

Legal Reserve

Office Hours

2,695.65

7,276.36

129,938.42

Federal Insurance Reserve .

.

.

Undivided Profits.

.

.

16,671.93

....

I

$2,924,063.15

Total Liabilities

.

.

19,932.60

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—
9.00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Thursday—9:00 A.M. ta 12:00

Saturday—9:00 A.M. ta 12 M.

k«f« W Mtebigea 1
County ot Bsrry J
We saUmnly swear Hut Hm abeve is a true »ttas«4«nt. ta the
bwt of our kaowladgt and belief, ef the ceadatien ef the
Haatiegs Savings and Loan AszorUtian ef Hastings, Michigan,
at the dooe of biuinau on June 30, 1963.

SAIL H. COUM AN, President
V. C. lANtOtd. taagtary-Treaterer

Subscribed and sworn tg b«&lt;ere

136 Eust Slate Strei t
Hastings, Michigan

‘W« I* day ef July, 1963

JAMH i. COUMAN. Notary PubU

My cotnmiMioa axpuM Hevcehar t|, 1943

�a

BcUUfl

'w-S.’SS

were happily surprised Friday by a
visit from friends, Mr. and Mra.
James Leese, and son. James, Jr,
from Grand rille. Saturday Mrs
Marshall Pierce of Dowling and

Personal Mention

Freight **»
r&amp;-B*wS.TX

AgMatot
Detroit
Chicago
Giant

isassss

Mr. and Mra. Harold *. DeV any

trip they will visit Boston. New
York Blate via Niagara Falla Vicki
Floy Smith of Dowling and Mr. and and Steve will be visiting in Flint
with relatives.
dinner guests.
The Robert Holllsters entertained
lake were in Northern Michigan
for a three, day vacation.

Saturn

Early Indians
2«*higamaw"
Valor*

Hercules
Marshall

SNAP BACK FROM LAST WEEK

c&lt;

called

meaning

Michigan
-Great

thters of VermuulvlUe came to

Howell visited the Kenneth Dun-

Bunday, June 30.

WITH A P s THRIFT AID FOP THE HOLI-DAZED!

RXPZRCT88ION8 OF THK
RECENT C. K A B. STORIES
Gull Lake. Mich.
May 10. 1B63

TO BOOST YOUR

I should like the address of Lu­
ther M. Brodbeck In Grand Rapids.
As the daughter of Lewis Ser­
geant, (former Superintendent and

U.S.DA. INSPECTED

in The Banner. Tha Frederic Bush I always liked him. I would Uke to
mentioned In the April IB issue was
my father's cousin.

'RYE RS
27*

at our house. As a very small child

the train
— Kalamazoo to Richland Junction
— where we waited hours for the
D.TAM. to take us to Yorkville. Oreesey. I will appreciate it very
There we were met by a tiny wood much. I thank you very kindly.
burning boat The Brownie." which
Yours truly,
steamed through Gull Creek to our
Harold Snyder
cottage on Gull Lake.
•090 Riverview Drive,
become
impatient and wiv
miles from Richland
Jackson. Mich.
the lake.
a freight

of lhe family. I usually rode with
my mother—via iioree and buggy.
My father often rode hlz bicycle—
there was a very good bicycle path
u*ed by many people.
Lewis Sergeant line reverel grand­
children living in Hastings—my eon
live* there—and I'm sure they have

old link and pin couplers they had

ty did a little setting
ting up of freight cars
and I guess my head

certainly have.
Sincerely,
RkhUnd. Mich.

CUT UP LB. 31c

LIB. PKG. 49c

SURE* RIGHT, AU. MEAT

OF QUALITY

BUYS!

DAIRY

Cheerios - Fudgsides

*29^

FOR

Midget Longhorn Slices 4p°c.' 33c
Sliced Cheese American
49c

Sliced BOLOGNA '■&lt; 29
SUPER RIGHT, SMOKED

not tat if there are any old people
down that way that like things
about the old time railroads, it
would bo ot interest to them, X
know. While, on the other hand,
if it happens that all are more
Interested in tearing down the past

WHEN SUMMER SITES
r to us rrtf tcicr —

WHOLE, COMPLETELY CLEANED

Being connected with railroading
since January 1S1Z, X enjoyed your
write-ups about tha old CJLA8.

and advanced to their Chief Clerk.
X can also remember when I was
a kid that I rode from Hastings to

MUWnH

stance) it would be of UtUo inter -

^prepuce,

with 1171. It shows

at one pint of oil.
It alag shows that the engines
were not numbered tn those days,
but were named. Also it shows that
they got more mileage out of wood
than we do out of gasoline today.
Am inclosing

LIVER SAUSAGE . 47'
/taaaoL

BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 53c
F_... Rb--&gt;- CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS—

SUPER *IGHT BEEF,

UWCK KOaST center blade cuts u. 49c
aaI
5UFE* *,CHT
□Tew Iwet
lean, boneless
u 69c
Chuck Stooks CENTER BLADE CUTS LB. 53c
Ban Pork Franks » lb. 59c

rryer runs

49t

whole legs

SAP'N JOHN'S FISH

Haddock Fillets wFiuoy u. 45c
Scallops
FROZEN
1 PKG’
63c
Haddock Dinners OVB4 READY PKG. 49c

U.5.D-A. INSPECTED, CUT FROM 1911s. AND UP

Turkeys —““41c DA,K“V.T37c

A&amp;P - Mix or /Match!
MAS. ,
SPINACH.... g....
CUT CORN........................

ft
|%

PEAS A CARROTS. .

II

MIXED VEGETABLES

W

Orange Juice
Chopped Broccoli

\Klll
* IUU

ri'*X

6

■

M.59
'«£ 11c

CAR-LOT SUMMER SPECIALS!

living is aniy. Moke Win-

1000 S. Webster

fuel oil now.

BANANAS

E.B.CAUKIN
EwLWI.5-3354

Pluto
Challenge

A&amp;P,

Spinach
Whole Kernel Corn

OUR

Cream Style Corn
Whole Potatoes

FINEST

Lib. 1-oz.

Lib.

Sauerkraut

QUALITY

Lib.

Whole Beets

Lib.

Sliced Beets

Lib.

49*

DfTERGENT —5&lt; OFF LABEL

WONDER FOIL

■ 13*

15-oz.
1-Ib. Loz.

".T""'".- 29‘ Tide - 68'

CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS

Cucumbers
Peaches

this ed ef/oertvo
through Saturday,
July 13

JANE PARKER

PIES

LEMON or
PINEAPPLE

Glazed Donuts
Dura RwamsI
nye areaa

Hastings Crain &amp; Bean
129 N. Michigan

Ph. Wl 5-5993

EACH

JANE PARKER (REG. 45cJ

HEARTH BAKED, 5 VARIETIES,

jane faker ireg.

?*«&gt;

39

’S 27c

SH-oznc.

’1.33

2

33c

4MIRKA S OlPINDAbll FOOD MIRCHRNT SINCI IBS9

Confidets

Parkay

Good Luck

Ajax Cleanser

NEW SANITARY NAPKINS

MARGARINE

MARGARINE

2c OFF LABEL

2™. 57c

MIRACLE OR
FRENCH

k» 29c
4lb,39‘

Super Markets

oFS 35c
JiS 25c

Sc OFF LABEL

79c

2

Ajax Cleanser

Spry Shortening

3 &amp; 79c

crisp,
GREEN

Kraft Dressings
Fab Detergent

BAKERY B U Y S 1

- 29‘

Crapes

2

57c

2 1

45c

Hi-C Drinks
ALL FLAVORS

2

69c

�a—rar yURttNoi bwntm

Thanday. July 11, 1«1

THE GETAWAY

Police Chiefs
Adopt 5-Point
Safely Program
Alarmed by the mounting num­
ber of deaths. Injuries and acci­
dents In traffic. Ute Michigan AssodaUon of Chiefs of Police at the
closing session ot its annual convenUon held In 81. Joseph adopted
a strong 5-polnl safety program
which it recommended to Gover­
nor George Romney and Uie Legis­
lature.
Chief Richard Sunlor attended
the convention.
The resolutions offered by Chief
chairman of the association's safety
committee, and adopted unani­
mously, said lhe Legislature should:
1. Add. 400 troopers to State Po­
lice.
2. Provide funds for an identify­
ing picture on the driver's li­
cence. Uie enabling act al­
ready having been passed.

A stolen car can mean added transportation
expenses—bus and taxi fare—even car rental
no telling when your car will be recovered.
The Exchange at the Auto Club will pay up
to $10 a day or up to a total of $300 for your
use of substitute transportation beginning 72
hours after the theft of your car is reported.
The convenience of thia special provision is
available with no extra charge to all Auto Club
members carrying Comprehensive Coverage
with the Exchange. Stop in to ace us today!

for driving under the Influence
of Ityjuor and substitute Uie
National Uniform Vehicle Code
to reduce such violations.
4. Appropriate funds to re-estab­
lish Uie highway safety center
al Michigan State University
5. Provide more funds for the
State Safety Commission to

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

M BARR

Tire Shop

HASTINGS OFFICE

s. ROYAL

Phone 945-4392

Street

Mstsenbach, Repreientative
&amp; Used Tires

WANT to BUY? TRY ths WANT COLUMN

PARKING

area«ed public safety educ»tlon program.
A slxUi resolution also vu adop­
ted urging local police officers to
will remain with her parents for
intensify Uieir traffic safely effort'
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bolo and
Speakers al the convenUon empha­
sized the growing seriousness of the children, Mike and Cheryl, spent Banffeld and Mrs. Wesley Edmonds
traffic situation and said that the last week at Houghton lake.
of Wall lake attended the funeral
The Edwin Meiwnbaclis have
tune has arrived when the, re­
sources of lhe stale, counties,' cit- been vacationing-through the Wls- BatUe Creek. Friday.
les and villages must be strengthOn Friday Mrs. Myra Henry and
en5J*. u’,B,T01d1 B
Wood bath
„U1
„„
The following were elected as- dinner guests al a family gathering June Barton accompanied Rom
sociaUon officera: Chief Arthur! al Ute home of his parents. Uie El- Borton of Freeport to Mt. Morris,
and Mrs. Henry's sister, Mrs. Elsie
Nil—
nrMlrlent*
fill./
D.lnii
—
rv
—
i—
n..
—
__
Pears, Niles,
president;
Chief
Ralph
mer Deals, on Sunday, a week ago.
Moxley. Birmingham, first vice for the pleasure of Paul's brother, Lobdell, relumed with them. On
president; Supt. William Johnson. Ralph, who was leaving for a vaca­ Wednesday Uie three ladies left
Grand Rapids, second vice presi­ tion tour through Europe Ralph Is for a teip in Northern Michigan.
dent. and State Police Commission­ u teacher of music in the Battle
entertained with a family picnic
er Joseph Childs. East Lansing, Creek schools.
on the Fourth which included Mr
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. C. C. Buckborough Is enter­
taining her son. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­
ert Buckborough, and two children,
of New Jersey. This weekend the
The Altoft 4-H Club met Thurs­ Bernard Cralgle family of Port
day. June 30. at the school. A short Huron will Join the family reunion
business■ ..........
meeting was
held
— —
' — and
-- WIIUI
whenMIC/
they visit her mother, Mrs.
members received certificates and) George Dean.

Personal Mention

Dawn ot Grand Rapids were at the returned last week from a trip
around Lake Superior into Canada.
Muskegon where they enjoyed a Dinner* guests on Bunday at lhe
picnic dinner. Over the weekend Karcher home were Mr. and Mrs.
lhe Dutterers and Mocks were In Walter Karrer of Grand Rapids.
The Walter Eatons entertained
Detroit and saw lhe cotnedy,
lhe Alvy Havens at their Stewart
•Mary. Mary."
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kkrcher lake cottage over the Fourth.

CATALOG
DErASTMENT

this lady is
shopping Wards
Catalog

4H'ers Receive Pins

frora#f
"
“Y un
“&gt; »ond‘Y
Jimmy Organ was made chairman, gt
home
Mr&gt;
OeOTge
for the pool-potluck party Which
will be held In July. A aoftballi will be her daughter and family,
.
the
Bernard
Cralgies.
of Port'
game between the boys and girls
ended In a tie. The club plans to! Huron
Dr and Mrs Douglas Castleman
play softball with the Welcome.
and
family
were
In
Sandusky.
Ohio,
Comers 4-H'ers next Thursday.
for four days last week at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Viola Hoyer,
where 18 of the famUy gathered for
a reunion. Mra. Castleman's sister
and family, Dr. and Mra. Donald
Colley and daughter, of Bradenton.
By Mri. Dan Peterman

Lake Odessa

ther. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wexler
The Wieland reunion was held and family, of Columbus, Ohio, who
Sunday, July 30. at the farm home are moving to Phoenix, Aris, where
he will complete his doctor's degree
In education.
was a western style pfpnlc served
Guests of Uie Ken Robbea for the
from a freshly scrubbed
nuk Fourth were his sister and family,
wagon with the 70 relatives attend- the Paul Bares, former residents
now living in Grand Haven.
Those from here attending the
the shady lawn. After the dinner, a
social afternoon was enjoyed. The SItts - Sllvemall 52nd annual re­
older one of the individual fami­ union at St. Johns City Park on
lies Introduced their children and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
grandchildren. Relatives attending Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
from Lansing. DeWitt. Lowell, Allo DavLt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­
Freeport. Hastings. Grand Rapids ward Davis and family and Lynn
and Laxe
ana
Lake oacxsu
Odessa *
» rrumouon
Promotion Day
uay Davis and family.
z-__
was held during the Sunday school I The Stewart Sweets took their
daughter.
to w-tem
Western Mtehi.
Michi­
hour June 30 at the Grace Breth-! d
*UBhUr Carol, ,n
ren Church on Veddcr road, aouth- gan University on Bunday where
she will attend band camp for two
Tischer, junior department super­ weeks.
The Bennie Carr family has re­
intendent. presented the boys and
girls their certificates after a pro­ turned from a month's vacation at
gram of songs and scriptures, by
nursery through Juniors.
their trailer. On the Fourth they

me ward Erwaya were Sunday
guests of .the Wilson Guldete ot
.Lacey, who also entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Gauss of Lan­
sing and Mr and Mrs Joe Guldet
of California, who have since re­
turned to their home.
Guests for tha Fourth and the
weekend at the Rex Dutterer home
were Mr. and Mr*. Albert Mack ot
Toledo, Ohio, and on the Fourth,
the Macks, the Dutterera and Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Malinowski and

this lady is
shopping Wards
Catalog

ELECTRONIC

Think of what
you mi« when your
Mt !• broken

this lady is
shopping Wards
Catalog

You propt from Hamtrr Ads!

The Pete Cobles are expecting his
mother, Mr and Mrs. Henry Van-

Richey, Fla., this Thursday for a
week's visit.

Kathy Clark at Gun lake for
spending this week at the home of
Mary Lynn's aunt at Traverse City.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cotanl and
Mr. and Mrs Norman Hall were
In Buchanan Saturday to bring
home Art Cotant, Randall Hall,
Stephen Reid, Douglas Fuller,
Thane Ostroth and Dick Arnold,
who had been attending the EUB
Church camp at the Riverside
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cortrlght of
Detroit are spending the Summer
al lh« Curlright's trailer at Oun
lake and Bill Is working at the

ONE FREE SILVER DOLLAR will be given
with each pair of these famous Red Wing Shoes
sold during this special introductory offer. That’s
right, we’ll pay you $1.00 just to try this shoe!
These are first line quality service oxfords mads
by one of America's foremost men’s shoe manu­
facturers. They're built for comfort and long
wear

Fourth with the Adetbert Cortrighta were his nephew. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Foikmtre. of Detroit

Don t let a faulty set rob
you of TV-viewing. A dim
screen can dim your
pleasure. Call us.

DO YOU
SHOP WARDS
CATALOG
BY PHONE?

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl S-9117 9 Wl J-JM2

Ladies like the leiwre tin* «aved ly phone

shopping Wards Catalogs. Hava yai triad It?

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

5HOP BY RHONE—Wl 5-3066

SHOT IN PERSON—118 S. Jeffertea

BANNER WANT ADS PAT

Black Dreaidefl leather uppers that
take a nice ahlne, “Sweat-Proof
split leather insoles that won't crack
or curl, comfortable crepe wedge
sole that cushions each step. We'd
like you to try them now. Silver DoU
offer ie limited. Don’t delay

$15.95
We Have
Sixe

If N G
ES
N-IT7I

Corvair 700 Club Coupe

The hardest part about parking a Corvair is finding a nickel
That may be a slight overstatement, but such jauntinesa comes easily when you're a Corvair owner.
And you can usually back it up—as easily as you
can back up a Corvair. You'll find your­
self doing that occasionally, if only to
adjust the brakes—they’re self-adjusting.
That’s all there is to it, and that’s a good
example of how delightfully easy Corvair
ia to own, drive and maintain.
But since we began by talking about
driving, let’s stick with that awhile. A
largo factor in the fun of driving a
Corvair is the location of its engine in

TRADE NIRAVEL
TIME

Beebe’s Shoe Shop
Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Friday Nights ’til 9 p.m.

Offer expires

Closed Thursday Afternoon

123 S. Jefferson

Hastings

Also . .
86-88 W. Michigan

Battle Creek

the rear. Why the rear? It gives Corvair extra traction
on any road surface. It provides a nearly flat floor for
mor^useable interior space. Best of all, it produces
steering so light, so responsive, you
wonder why no other American-made
car thought of it.
Corvair’s engine is also air cooled, we
might add, which means there’s no anti­
freeze or water for you to add. Ever.
All that pleasure from something so
practical almost makes you think Corvair
is unique among American cars. Which
isn't surprising, because it tel

July 20th

srmacaEmuiKMfn

CHECK HIS THT DEALS OH CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, C2B

AND CORVETTE

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

Hastings

1435 So. Hanovor

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Sidewalk Day Sale Set for Hastings on Friday, July 26
Barry Farm Tour Route
A coats MUM

The Hastings Banner

Hosting* Sidewalk
Sale on Friday, July 26

:0*T5 GROVE

Deadline Monday
For Entries in Barry
County Free Fair

JTSTf *0

Offer Over $1,000 in Premiums
In 104th Exposition; Bif&gt; Harness
Race Program Has $14,000 in Purses

NASHvlLL

Barre's 104th annual County Eair will get underway on Monday,
July 29th. and Secretary Earl McKibbin reports that the coming
exposition should be one of the outstanding attractions in the long
history of the event.
Secretary McKibbin also reminds all exhibitors that Monday,
1* the deadline for submitting en­
try blanks to compete tor more
than 14.000 In premium* which is
being offered In the many classifi­
cation* that should bring the finest
from the home and field to Has­
tings.
postmarked

MAFtX G*OVE
HONOR

HASTINGS

BUSINESSMAN —

■ ren one bmmw w bvw

GASmu MAW

sat rtf

10 AAfftf
CA£(X

CACCX

HOW TO ORT THERE—Barry aoanty will be boat to Michlgs"’

Lad
Hit by Automobile

3-Year-Old

‘MAN in Farm
Management’ is
Theme of Tour

Friends, Associates
Honor Feldpausch
On Anniversary
More than 125 friends, bud nets as­
sociate* and employees of Roman C.
Feldpausch gathered at the Leoson
Sharpe Memorial Hall Monday to
honor him on his 3Slh anniversary in
the food buxines*.

"The MAN In Management' will In front of a car driven by Emerald operative Food Distributors of Ameri­
V. Troxel. 43. Battle Creek, on the ca. presented Feldpauach with a plaque
Management tour on Wednesday. Kingsbury road. Undersherlff Oerincluding the Grocers' Dairy company.

attempted to go from the northIn the presentation. Foy acknowl­
west corner of th* intersection of edged Feldpauach'* "able guidance and
The Michigan Cooperative Ex­ the Kingsbury and Cloverdale leadership" In the formation of the
four cooperative distributors.
tension Service event will begin

on a Henry county, Indiana, farm
and spent 10 years in 4H Club
work He received degree* from
Purdue and Oomell universities
and h*s been a Purdue staff mem-

were bruised where he apparently
hit the right front headlight,
denting the chrome.
Terry had been at the Kingsbury an outstanding example of growth
home.
and progress in the Independent food
retailing business.
Feldpausch joined his father. Gory
Feldpauach. as a partner In the meat

Nashville Sailor
Drowns in Pool
Mishap in Japan

Samuel Chartea Varney. 11, of the

In 1907. In 1011 they moved to Has­
ting* when his father started In the

Tokyo. Japan. Bunday morning, ac­
cording to a telegram received by
his father. Sam C. Varney. Sr., of
Nashville. No particulars were resrrlcalture.
The group will move north to

EDITORIALS•h

) It may be that the Sleeping Bear
sen^ us recently by Bob Murray, a Dunes question I* settled as the result
former Hasting* resident and Banner « * public hearing in which 1.600
residents appeared to voice opposition
to lhe Hart proposal and fewer than
Cold Ohoat," stU haunts Florida. twenty supported it. In addition, peti­
tions were presented signed by 18000
Other people who objected U&gt; the plan

dtetribi

Hastings

farm. Her* visitors will see and
hear discussed a highly mechanized
coni growing program providing

Vglopnent, a plan proposed by Rep
tropical vegetation such as the stately Hebert M. Griffin of Traverse City
would be entirely adequate without
endangering residential and resort
areas already tn being and would
involve only about half the acreage
•prclfrtd by Sen. Hart. Although the
Mart plan involves sever*! thousand
______ . .
proposed by
dlUona make It possible for freezing rah acres
r Stewart L.
. ... ~ .
tropical region.
l UUs Sec.)

Burns Fatal to
Freeport Youth;
Funeral Saturday

Jersey Show Here

Michigan avenue.

"bits of yesterday"....
as gleaned from tlx
Banner filer

ited by the Hastings Munipublic is Invited to enjoy the
boor-long musical interlude

Appeal Board
Grants Variation
For Medical Unit

vine township and owner of th*
Hastings Livestock Sales, reported
Monday that 90 percent of th* ex­
hibitors' space on the ground* had
already been sold, and that only
space for six booths remained
available in the new Community
building.
"We're going to have the finest
exhibit of farm machinery in many
...
years." McKIbbln emphasized
stereo, hl-fldellty, televWon and ' The biggest harness race program
radio..
110 Die history of the Fair te also
Discount prices on Gibson ap- scheduled. McKIbbln said. Buperin- ।
pliances have «lw been announced i t«ndent of Speed Richard Palmer |
for
this
36lh
anniversary
event
three
r»c---“—--------scheduled for
.JJ
JOUI anniversary event
iI
— ..
__ colorful
__ . .....
__ unique
.
WMtneutav
.Iillv XIJuly 31.flrvt
Bulllngs
and
store. Wednesday.
theAav
first day
has many other wonderful articles |,or redng. Purses totaling $6,000
attractively priced.
। "•
&lt;&gt;«««&lt;» that day with
Rolfe Bulling opened his first J two «rtt stake races set for Michl­
__ .... ......
....
___
ann
gan owned IhrM-r.ar-.ii.l.
three-year-olds. ThnrsThurs­
day racing will be for 94,000 and

Rolfe Bulling of Bulling'* 1* cele­
brating hl* 36th year in business
In Halting* with a anniversary
merchandising event which should
attract special attention through­
out the area.
Bulling'* appliances and fills
stare I* featuring a special sale

opening In June of 1952. which was 'total 14.000
completed ...
tn —time
for-----his----------25th an- -I
- --------niversary.
Bulling is a native of Wood­
1&amp;nd *here he was born on March
■o pisy
15 ls&gt;07 On August 10. 1929, he'
married the former Crystal Vree-1
land, daughter of the late Mr. and!
Mrs. Otis Vreeland of Green lake.
The opening night of the Barry
Free Fair will have a State Point Approved Horse Show which should
bring from 150 to 200 of the finest
horses to Hastings. McKIbbln said.
Tuesday will be Children's Day
wimi iojuvcm p...ut. ™
Redecorating of St Rose of Lima Midway unUI 6 pm. There will also I
be special children'* events In front I
। Catholic Church Is well underway and of the grandstand at 2:30 pm.
may be completed In about three more Tuesday night lhe annual home
weeks, the Rev. Fr Joseph C. Dunphy, talent show Is to be presented with
pastor, reports.
Mrs Gerald SmiUi In charge

St. Rose Church
Being Redecorated

man. waa

elected

president

Bahamas and Western Europe.

known former Hastings business­
man. died about lam Wednesday
nts nome at ns e
after a long lllneu

at ii&gt;e Walldorff Funeral home. Th*
Rev. George Elliott la to officiate
and burial will be in Riverside
cemetery.

Bend of the John Klraeh Company

Anna &lt;Rork&gt; Bauer. He attended
ated from Hastings High school In
iffiH

bride's

home

In

Glasgow. Mont.

years before selling their home and
moving to Southern California, af-

Montana near the little town of
Bigfork where they lived for two
He returned to Michigan with
Mrs. Bauer In 1916 and they resided
on a farm near Freeport for two
years, then moved Into the village

Morning Crash
I moving to their present
Heart Surgery
I Hastings in 1932.
1 Two women drivers esaaped InYouth Council
| jury when their cars collided at Patient Non’ Enters
I E State street and Clinton street
Summer
Concert
i about 5:40 yesterday morning, acStudent* participating in L«
the cording to Officer Albert Blanton Into Light Sports

Summer music programs sponsored
the Hastings Youth Council will
appear ;n B concert at 1 pm on
Thursday,
July 25. on the South
Houten
porting lot at Hastings High school
The program will Include both vo­
cal
and
inalrumental
music and all
graduated from Notre Dame and beare invited to attend. In case of
the Thomapple-Kellogg school at rain, the concert will be cancelled
named general manager in 1963 and Middleville next Fall.
arliy walks from his home In the that year Thomas Feldpauach was
graduated from Notre Dame. The fol­
club.
To Dedicate Post
lowing year lhe Albion Food Center Radio
In addition to hls parents, he l»
. V..
daughter-ln-la
survived by three brothers. Bcr- i
county Bherlf
Rationing at
■Red
nerd.
13:
Russell.
10.
and
Raymond.
Hie Eaton Rapids store was opened 5- hls maternal vrandnarrnts Mr
Donald L Swanson, director of
lie Chicago post office regional ofJuly 31. Stamp T valid July 25 good
2.078 mile course from Lawrence, through Aug. 31.
Blough, and his paternal great th* Nashville post office Is dedi­
grandmother. Mrs Reuben Crite*. cated at 2 pm, Saturday. July 20
talk before the Commercial

Office at Nashville

Attend Convention

pm. Saturday at the Leonard Fun­
eral home. The Rev. Dow Chamber­
Barry County Drain Commis­
lain officiated and burial was in sioner Ferd Stevens, accompanied
the Freeport cemetery.
by Mrs Btevens. attended the State
Drain Commissioners' convention
McLaughlin, nearly 101
Rutland Twp. Notice
------- ■
it.On thia date July 9. 1963. the Springs on July 10. 11 and 12
Rutland «—■«_-------Halting* Building &amp; Loan Associa­ president of the Hastings Chamber of luUon to
'ull'.
OU. kk-l K.anlon S.n...
tion, tha board of director* con- Commerce, Hastings Rotary club, has
been on the Pennock HcagMtal Board. Interments
___
_
___
kin _Rich MSWUri
The
OU. _School Reunion U
1 sold that there alstlng of Fred W. Btebbtaa. Ctarte*
shall require • null or c*ment box I be held Bunday. July 21. at Ray
(Yteaoa
P
m
MOBB
ABOUT:
cxc'.plialtau and
By orger qf th* Twp Board
Brway'* landing at Head lake A
. . . BACKWMU) GLANCES,
Mary UDttertttan
potluck dinner l» tcheduled for 1

of

ganlulion's 48th annual conven­
tion In Atlantic City. William O.
Bradford, president of the Has­
tings club, and Warren Willlama
attended the conclave. Swain la
lite spokesman for 262.000 metn-

C. Duane Bauer
.■£27. Dies Wednesday
At Hastings Home

The arches arc being redecorated
standing team of R. F. Oakleaf
in leaf, through a silk screen process.
The celling and walls are being done return
In green shades
Uon.
Redecorating the sanctuary will In­
Oakleaf's beautiful sorrel*, which
clude a 'sunburst" In the center of won the national horsepulling
the celling with symbols of the church championship in 1961, won the
and adoring angels The work will be Barry county event last year taking
done predominately In gold.
the top $60 In prise money
Friday afternoon of the Fair the
annual 4H Livestock Sale U set for
several isslslln* him.
4;3O pm. The Friday night grand­
The altar In the sanctuary, installed stand attraction will be professional
in 1955, lias an over-ail height of 21 wrestling promoted by the wellfeet, and Is 12 feet in length It I*
The building Is to coat an esti­ made of limed oak with hand carv­ known Detroit matchmaker. Bert
mated $50,000. according to the ings The figure of The Christ on Ruby
Saturday afternoon there will be
building permit, and Is to be lo- the Cross above the altar is five feel
heavyweight pony pulling, also
tel) and was made especially for St. "open to til* world." and Saturday
Kdly7 firm ’"’
RoM‘ b&gt; a MU******- Wls.. concern night lhe ever-popular Grand Ole
Opry will climax the 1963 exposi­
The contractor
contractor is
is to
to be
be Marshall
iff
Th*
Marshall!I
•.
til
•. *.
tion
Erdman A: Associates of Madison.; L/FIVCTS I&gt; Il fillTI 111
Win

wouid have been 14 years
^.I,8?nd“u iHe W.“.
nock hospital on July 14. 1949. the,
,nd
Weerdl Blough. h
Ha
attended the
the
. .u-mtad
Freeport elementary school and
Junior High at Middleville. He

stores

phaslsed.
Plans for the Fair are being com­
pleted and Secretary McKIbbln.

Hastings' 'Zoning Boards of Ap­
peals unanimously approved a vari­
Hl* pal. Arian King, 14. was in ation In the zoning code to permit
Pennock hospital - recovering from construction of a new medical office
first and second degree bums on building on Woodland avenue Just
j west
Of the Hasting* Mutual
Insurhl* leg*_________________
.
Larry and Arlan were spending *nce .company property
the night at the Blough cabin at
The petition for the
the lake. According to available in- was filed by Dr. Rsy
formation, their gas lantern had | Finn!*, MT), and D
gone out and they were re-filling it , Phelps, M.D. Also praet
The lantern flared up. Larry look Dr. Ftnnie and Dr. Pbe
_ .__ .
__ ..
. . . . ..
un

In 1933 he and his father organized
Besides the father, he Is survived Ute G. &amp; R. Feldpauach company and It and smother the flame.,. While
attempting to put out the lantern.
pigs yearly.
ter. Miss Valerie Varney of Nash­
ville; five step-brother*. Richard
Food Center Arcade i* located. When caught fire.
fattier died in 1941. he purchased
Both boy* ran out of the cabin,
aid Beckhorn of Memphis. Tenn hl*
his father's Interest
The Southwest District
then Larry ran back in trying to
Daniil, Frederick and Thomai
The company operated the Feld­ save it. He was trapped in the I
pauach Market and Food Center In cabin and Arlan used an ax to
fairgrounds In Hastings on Mon­ brother, Jeffrey Lj»n. at home.
and the Food Center in hr.ak Ih. herlr wlnHnu J*rrv ent
day. July 29. with judging to begin
The body will be rrtumad to Hastings
Nashville.
Naahville for services.
The Nashville Food Center was In

backward glances

CONCERT TOMORROW

Larry Richard Blough. 13-year-

Blough of Freeport, died about 5
am. Thursday at Blodgett Me­
morial hospital In Grand Rapids
from bums suffered about 11 pm.
Tuesday at a cabin on the north­
east side of Sugar Bush lake sou th-

Bulling’s Holding
36th Anniversary
Sale in Hastings

»-M c----------------------------------------------

among those paying tribute to FeldIf the Federal government merely
pausch were Richard M. Cook. Cheater were destroyed during two freezing
Hodges and George Carpenter, who nights of 20-dsgree cold. Million* of Wished to create a national park to
trees were killed outright and other* ireserve this unique area for all Ume
Other highlights

Terry Ooodenough, 3-yeax-old
son of Vern and Laura Ooode­
nough, escaped serious injuries

Gaskill farm at Dowling, south of
Hastings. Gaskill has a 40-cow
purebred Holstein dairy operation
an 200 seres
En route to the afternoon ses­
sion. the tour will stop at Charlton
Park, between Hastings and Nash­
ville for lunch and the program.
Rep. Carroll Newton. Delton, will
give greetings before Dr. Hardin's
address.

a

renew, gtaaral ■soagw • | Mel
OOWLIWG RO

Hugh
.

NUM8U 13

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JULY 18. 1963

On* Hundred and Eighth Yaa

home in

Offlcer Stanton said Mrs Mar­
Friends of Gordon Oak*, who
jorie G Potter, 37, R3 Hastings, underwent open heart surgery, will
was driving a 1953 Pontiac north- be pleased to know that the results
struck in the left side by a 1961 pltal In June were, on the whole,
Chevrolet driven by Mrs Ruth A satisfactory.
Some of the restrictions on his
Shriver. 29. R5 Hastings, who had
pulled out from Clinton street
activity have been lifted so that
he Is now able to play some softball
at Gould's restaurant and Mrs and enter Into light sports, nothing
Shriver had taken her husband. severe or strenuous
The surgery has been termed
Alfred, to work at the E. W Bliss
••successful." and although Gordon
plant
still has a bad heart valve and
muscle spasms of the windpipe, his
mental outlook and his physical
condition are greatly Improved.
He. and his parents, the Melvin
A heavy rain fell In Hastings and Oaks, are very grateful for the
Barry county early yesterday morn­ kindnesses shown him and the In­
ing. bringing additional precipita­ terest taken by people in this area
tion to the area which had re­
ceived Its first rain In about a
month on the previous Saturday
Members of the Hastings VFW
night.
High wind* caused a tree to fall Post 3328 will hold their regular
in the 100 block of W. Center street meeting this Thursday at the Post
about 3 30 am., blocking traffic for home at I pm. Commander John
Guthcrldge urges all members to
about an hour
The tree also ripped out electric attend
and telephone wires.
Annual Chicken Barbecue Din­
ner, Ziou Lutheran Church. Woodhelped In every way to save our
pm
Sponsored by the Fellowship
barn. It was greatly appreciated.
Stowell Brothers and families Group UM serving 19c half •err­
»/l
1/19 ing.

Second Rain Falls
Here Early Wednesday

While

You Sleep
the clock I

Into hundreds of homes for Just

prLsingly quick.
3481.

Phone

W1 I­

Th* Hastings Banner
152 W. Stat*

Wl 5-3481

�Retired Farmer
Dies on Saturday

THANKS, EVERYONE

callers of Eatery Kime Saturday after

8541H

For Mrs. Lent
Of Vermontville

Tropical heat and the Jungle, as
well as wily Jungfe-irai—* “--------soc" soldiers, were the
MHvto Bcobey of N
Calif, and other men
25th Infantry Divisions 1'1 th Artil­
lery faced in Exercise DHANARAJATA which took place in north­
east Thailand June 11th through
Uie IflUi. Scobey, wix&gt; is a cannon­
eer in Battery A of the artillery's
1th Howitzer Battalion, tTgularty

it guests of
who contributed to the Cruaad ba especially thanked

a

Mr. and Mrs John Letton and family
attended the Letton family reunion at

David Patrick and children were Sun-

odlst Church for Mrs. J. MUton Lent,

Pleasant Valley
By Mrt. Ethel Blank

Maynard Roth and family in So.
Boston. * Tlie Herbert Kail family
and mother. Mr*. Mabel Knit, took a

ami Niagara Falls, returning Sunday.
24.000 soldiers from eight 6EATO

the field maneuver. The 30-year-old
soldier, eon of Melvin O. Bcobey.

There was a fine attendance Bunday
morning at the United Brethren In
Christ Church. Rev. Ovenshire had son. Rev. Howard Hamblin, and family
been supervising at the Carson City

Services were held from the Vogt
Pvt. Roland J. Boya, who was Funeral home In Vermontville Mangraduated from the Engineer Corps
school at Ft, Belvoir. Va, on June
Maple H1U cemetery. Charlotte.
when be expects to serve for two
years. Hls addreo* te: Pvt. Roland
J. Soya. HA 16780405. Mlh Engineer
Company (PNL Brg.) APO IM. New
Raeanne Miller, fl - year - old
daughter of the Ray Millers, placed
second In the talent show on the
Chesaning Showboat on Thursday
evening. A member of the five
Amandls family of Denmark, a
world famous tumbling group, gave
By Mrl. Inland Hammond her several comments on her acro­
batic dancing. On June 13 Raeanne
also placed second in a talent show
This community' waa saddened In the Charlotte Centennial.
when word was received Bunday
morning, of the death of Mrs.
Priscilla Mason Holstein, daughter

Talented Dancer

Lent Corners

Don't Put Winter

ERIE Moth-Proofing

White Yon Shop

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING
327 N. BreaJwey
Daily: 9 A.M. ta 5:30 P.M.

end from Maryland. Duane Miller,

and Mrs. Herman Miller recently
visited his brother and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. William Miller; also, a slater and
tiger. In Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Nreb of Kalamaaoo, after returning from a Bunday

HASTINGS

By KEN McKEE, Manager
IT’S NEvfel TOO EARLY to learn

Dale Berry and Mike Schantz
rode their bikes to Long lake last
week Tuesday to spend the night
with Grandpa and Grandma
Schantz. They returned Wednes­
day. * David Burrill and friend of
Battle Creek and his nephew,
Jimmy Steele, called on the Warren
Brogans Bunday. A Callen, at the
Jack Lens home on Bunday were
Miss Men tin Ferris. Mrs. Virginia
Truman and David. Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Hall, Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur
Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lenz. * Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Molt

tlansen were in Williamston Bun­
day to visit Leland Christiansen
and family. On Uieir return home
they visited Lyle Christiansen and
family in Potterville. Lyles have a
new baby. This Is Mrs Mott's
twenty-first great grandchild.
Dinner guests at tlie Doug Btraube
home on Bunday were their son,
Melford, of Moore Park, their son.
L. G. and'family of Schoolcraft
and Linda Blraube, who Is spend­
ing Lhe Summer with them, and
Mr. and Mrs. William ThompMin
of Schoolcraft. Richard Blraube Is
visiting the BLraubes this summer.
Mark Smith spent the weekend
with Mike Clark. * The Dick Clarks
were camping four day* last week
at Sand lake near Wellston. Friday
night the Clark* called on Mr and

... and that’s true where the tele­
to celebrate Merls birthday which
phone is concerned, too. That’s
eblvln entertained with dinner on
why it’s such a good idea to teach
Sunday. Tins Thursday Men will
young children how to use the
join her three sisters for a day In
telephone correctly—especially for
Grand Rapids to celebrate her
emergencies. A ahild can easily learn how tobirthday.
dial the* Mr and Mr*. Jack Lenz
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Operator—and, if need be, ask the Operator to
call the
Brogan
and boya on Saturday night.
police or fire department When children understand
Mrs. Robert Clark, David and
vial ted her parents, the Ray
what a phone is for and how to use it, they’reDanny
leas apt
Bowmana at Buchanan, from Bun­
to regard it as a toy, or "play games" that
day could
until Thursday thia week.
Mr.you.
and Mr* Phillip Armstrong
interfere with calls from people trying to reach

■

visited her mother. Mrs
Keet
Tobias, at Pennock hospital Bun-

CAREFREE TRIPS are at
your fingertips this summer

pected to come/home the first of
this week * Saturday evening Mr
and Mr*. Bob Case and family were
dinner guests of the Laurence

phone ahead. It's really

amazing how many summer-

/fd,\ \

fun problems the phono can
solve for you. And how
many ways the phone can
odd to your funl Like mak-

Jr
VjX^Ti****^ ■

ing sure of your reservations,
on a two-week trip. Or inviting a friend to join you for

f\
( 11
J-JJ
I&lt; •

a swim bn a worm Saturday afternoon. And when
you're on the move, Michigan Bell has 45,000 public
phone* to serve you. You'll find them alongside high­
way*, near the beach, In stores and office buildings.

COST CONSCIOUS? Costs are on everybody’s mind
these days. And that goes for your telephone company,

too. For example, Wettem Electric, the manufacturing
and supply unit of the Bell System, recently developed
a new method of making the familiar "plungers" for
tlie handset cradle on telqthones. 'Hie new method
cuts nearly two cents from

the cost of manufacturing

In The Dark" at the Bam Theatre
Sunday the Cases entertained with
a chicken barbecue honoring the
birthdays of Orville Hammond and
Russell Oates Other guests were
Mrs. Orville Hammond. Don and

Ralph Turner and Harold.

East Middle Lake

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP—Thomas Cteveland, son of Mr. and
Calif. This recognition of aeholanhip allows three years of further

GIFTS

brother Byron, stationed tn For­
mosa. grandfather Jay Hall and a
host of relatives and friends who
and had taught Music in
PonUac school for Some time.

wiak. children and granddaughter
| of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
. Kimmel, and daughter of Charlotte.
Mr and Mrs. John Sutherland a
rranddsughter and a great grand­
son of Woodland. Mr. and Mr*
Burwtn I-aglo*. son and family and
Mr. and Mr*. Louie Joiwlak of
Lansing spent U* Fourth with
their parents, Mr and Mrs Gu*

and five daughters of

Charlotte

saving of over $100,000 a

year. Cost reduction is an
everyday part of our job,
helping us provide you with
telephone service that is
high in value, low in cost.

Michigan in June.
turned to Battle Creek Bunday after

Sidney Oeib of Caledonia was a
Bunday caller of Mr and Mrs Wal­
ter E. Culbert. Clyde Bhroup of
Mredamen Miwon, Faulkner, Culbert
and Cairn* attended the W8C8 nt
j Uie home of Mrt. Colvin Thursday
J Mlsa Albert* Naah of Hastings was
I also a visitor. •* Mr. and Mra War■ ren Calm* spent Wednesday at I
with Mr. Charles Bauman. * j

Announcing 3
Now Service*
Cleaning and Restoration

of All Types of Pictures
and Frames.
(We do not rebuild

Matching Service for All
1847 Rogers Patterns in

Silver Flatware.
• Appraisols at Reasonable
Prices.

I Sell

I Buy

Buy The Banner—only $3 a yr.

KNICK-KNACKS

NOVELTIES

Games . . . Cribboge Boards t . . Cards
Coin Books
Stamps &amp; Stamp'

Schader's Office Supplies

Robert F. Roulcotte, Prop.
NBS . HOME - SCHOOL------Heating*
Phone Wl 5-3344

Night. There was a very nice crowd
and everyone had a good time.

U6 W. Stat* St.

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens and
mother of Cedar Creek visited her
uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Calms.
Saturday evening.

New Speed Limits
Set
in Hastings
New speed limits have been । es­
tablished on M-79 in Hastlngs/the
State Highway Department reports.
As a result of a joint investiga­
tion by the State Police, the Has­
tings Chief of Police and the High­
way Department, speed has been
reduced to 30 miles an hour be­
tween Hanover St. and Grand 8t,
35 miles an hour between Grand 81.
and Osborne St and 45 miles an

By Mrt. Leo Frey
Mr and Mrs Ver ling Davis of Bat­
tle Creek were Thursday supper guests

birthday

party

for

Janice

Gaylor

Orpha Hunt spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Gordon Wolfe spent Wednes­
day with her mother. Mrs. Orpha
Hunt. * Mrs. Eugene Walworth and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blake of Flint and
Mrs Oarl Chedister of Byron were
Monday guests of Mrs. Claude Hunt.

east city limit.
Mrs Shirley Stanton and children
State Police Commissioner Jo­
seph A. Childs and State Highway came Saturday and are staying tlie
Commissioner John C. Mackie have
signed an order establishing the ton while their mother is st Indian
new limits.
Lake camp Meeting * Mrs Leon
Stanton spent Monday and Tuesday
at Indian lake as a delegate. * Joyce
as signs can be put up
Bateman Is visiting Mr. and Mrs Don
The University of Michigan was lhe
first in America to sponsor a project Powell and family were at Sunfield
designed to study and develop the
uso. of atomic energy for other tiian
wartime purposes, the ptioenU Project,
Michigan la the nation's No. 1
tn 1MB4
producer of potato chips.

f/ss

fitEf DEiivtur...Um tuoctr hums...
Phu QUAUTT MATERIALS ...Phu PUNNING SERVICE
PANIUNG

LUMBIft

All types in stock.

Kiln-Dried. Stand­

PreHfilshed at un­

ard dimensions.
2"x4*« Harting as

finished. Priced as

low as

SPECIAL
School Election

BS

.07* 1-

BOORI

Notice Is Hereby Given To Hie .Qualified Electors of

Interior and exte­

THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOL
That a Speciol Election Will Bo Held on
JULY 29. 1963

rior. All standard

ARMSTRONG
INLAID
s~ H&gt;. ... II..

low as

Armstrong's Medallion

Unalwm.

The Polls for the said Election will be open from 7:00 o’clock
A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o'clock P.M., of the same
Election day.
The Place of Election Is Indicated Below:

Middleville Village Hall
Middleville. Michigan

The Following Proposition* or
Question* Will Be Voted Upon:
Shall'the limitation on the total amount of taxes
which may be assessed against property'in the
Thornoppie Kellogg School District. Counties of
Barry. Allegan. Kent and Ionia. Michigan, for oil

purposes except foxes levied for the payment of
principal and interest on obligations incurred prior
to December 8. 1932. be increased by up to 4 mills
of the assessed valuation of all property in said
District os equalized, for a term of three years only,
to be used solely for operating expenses?

Allegan County

each phone-an aggregate

102 Main Street
Nashville, MkMfae

For Rainy Day Amusement—

the

and sons attended the Adams Re­
union at Bangor. Sunday. * The
Doster Church sponsored a bake

By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt
After visiting hls parents, for two
i weeks. Larry Lsgioa of California
left Wednesday for Detroit. He and

Antiques

ah Other
PICNIC SUPPLIES including Paper Plate*,
Cups, Napkins, Tablacloths, etc.

Mason* la lhe former Eleanor Hall.
She leaves her husband, a daughter

Henry of Has Ungs and her sister.

* Attendant on Duty
* Cleaning Done

Stansell

Insect Repellent CANDLES

CloHiIng Away Soiled

When You Con Cleon

Hub . ..

HI is survived by Uiree sons. Myron
f Vermontville. Forrest of Detroit
nd Dale of Fairborn. Ohio; a dough­
s’, Mrs. Marguerite Fry of Charlotte;
vo slaters. Mrs Pearl Wjgant and

•on street, HaaUng*.

Hendershot Vicinity

Twelve enjoyed the Birthday Club
OUUng a week ago when they had
Miller entertained a large number at
the dinner and WJdLA. meeting u&gt;d BatUe Creek and then saw a movie.
work dene on a quilt Thursday. July
Irene Hendershot. Merle. Dolly
and children visited Daisy Thomp­
son last Wednesday at Plainwell
day. July
where she is caring for her sister.
home.

iBlatl) Randall. He was married to'
Ethel Miller In 1003. Mrs. Randall
died m m

a brother. Myron of lakeland. Fla..

is at the Barnaby Memorial Camp her daughter. Gladys. * Mr. and Mm.
Ground near Sunfield. Tlie Junior Dorian Eldred and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Donnie Stahl and daughters
and Joyce Letton and Jean Willette
and JoArme Bawdy are attending Mr. and Mr*. George Eldred. * Mm
from here Mrs Bettey Ovenshire also Ethel Blank called to aee Mr*. Maytne
Church and Mn&gt;. Dalton Stahl in
Ctartavflte Friday afternoon; also at
mtakm services last Bunday with the
i morning service and for Uie evening entertaining two of the group of fresh
Chicago, three grandchildren
Drive-In. Glen Albright. "Cowboy
great-gnmddilklren
loitn." of Howell did hl* solo singing air children the Hope Church of Uie
with guitar accompaniment to a good­ Brethren Is sponsoring.
sized audience. Honea Humphrey will
The University of Michigan was the be with us next Sunday evening. July
first Us. Institution of higher edubuilding on a large scale, the Michi­ July 28. Hie Drive-In servlet* each
Sunday evening ore a real inspiration.
gan Unkm, kt ISIS.
By Mrt. Jack I^ni
FIWM V4J-VJJ0
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Mote, Mias Rwt* S,
Bethel Mote and Mr and Mrs Fred
Janet Bechtel went to Lake
Bawdy and girls went to lamsuig Bun- Michigan Saturday with Carole
Hall and the young people of the
The Ovid Millers, the Max Bennetu. Hastings El U B. Church. * Mrs.
Minnie Schantz 13 to entertain lhe
Aid Thursday, July 25. at her cot-

10 t-fsc‘2.00

and long-time resident of Vermont­
ville. died Saturday rooming In a

Mr*. Arthur D.

1.0

mills

1963 only

10

mills
mills

1956 to I975 4nclusiv?
1963 only

Ionia County

0.5

mill

Kent County

0 40 mill

Speciol Education
196(1 to 1976 inclusive

Barry County
Thornapple Twp.

Listen to
"CHIT CHAT
WITH MARIE"

Monday thru
Friday

10:05 to 10:30 A.M.

on Radio Station

WBCH

Doted July 15. 1963

Katherine Squier
Secretary. Board of Education

DIAL 1220

WAYNE NEWTON .nd HAROLD MATHEWS

�Moose Connie Mack
Defeats Marshall

Family’ at
Leon, Gto, Mexico

‘Neto

Hastings Moose Connie Mack
&lt;**m evened lu
record at
s.
’ wlU1 •
wta orer
shall, Monday night
TOo Moose team got fine 3-hll
pitching from Jerry -HamburgSkidmore in getting Uie win. Joe
Morgan handled ths catching
chorea. Skidmore had a no-hlttcr
going unU) the aevcnUi when Mar­
shall got their hits and pushed
across their two nms.
Hastings exploded for Uiree runs
in ths third. Butch Hartman start­
ed the inning with a walk, took
second on a passed ball and scored
on Mike Youngs' single. Larry
Hathaway reached first on an error
sending Young# to third. Youngs

stayed two months last summer
and Christina Jiraah's family.
Christina stayed with Uie Pullers
this past winter as a Mexican Ex-;

The exchange program has made
arrangements for Busan to attend
private school under the instri-tlon of French nuns. The only

Hart, Mathews,
Spyker Win Bliss
Golf Contest

LOWELL
SHOWBOAT
JULY 22-27

ot the long drive contest for Uie
E. W. Bliss Men's Thursday Golf
league which plays at Orchard Hills
at Selkirk lajp.
Hixtlngi, she received notification
Jim Jaynes’ with 14 points is on that she has been accepted to at­
top of the A Plight while Fisher tend Michigan State University for
and Don Dalman are tied for mc-

Michigan's Most Unique
Outdoor Musical
Production

East Doud

Entertain Patient*
birthday celebration at Karol Owen's
Wednesday evening at Algonquin, it
being Karol's birthday
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owen and Mra.

guson - Droste - Ferguson hospital for
surgery. He Is a nephew of Albert
Green. He will spend some time in
Nashville with reteUvre before he goes

aid Burd went to Niagara Palls and
down through Pennsylvania on their
vacation. * Leo Storkan purchased
a lot at Parker's landing al Robbins
bay. Oun lake.

Balling's GIVE

of Delton called at Lloyd Owens Sun­ Green family had a picnic at the Mid­
day evening. * Mrs. Elynn Paynn and dleville park Siuulay, it bebsg Albert
Debbie of Delton were supper guests Green's and Pat Tripp's birthday.
at Howard Moore's Monday night. *
Tuesday Mrs. Ada Tobias of Hastings
spent Uie day at Howard Moore's.
Howard has been having the flu Uils

on

APPLIANCES
During Our 36th

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Lewis
Friday Afternoon
Funeral service# for Mrs Christina
Aldrich Lewis. 79, 707 8. East street,
who died about 3:45 pm. on Tuesday
al Mra Adah Siglers nurrttig home

BIG, BEAUTIFUL BUYS, EVERYONE!^
Mrs. t.c-wii had been hospitalised
on Feb. B of thia year and waa
transferred to tlie nursing home on
April 10.
She was bom In Barry county on
July 13. IBM. Uie daughter of John

PENNEY'S DARK
COTTON DRESSES

Births at Pennock

Kingsley district were Wednesday
callers at Lyle Dickerson's. * Mr.
and Mrs. Garner Hampton of Has­
tings were supper gusats at Lyle

FOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANNIVERSARY SALE

and Pennock Hospital Guild 7.
She is survived by three sons, Dor-J
rcU and Robert Aldrich of Hartings1

Hubbard Hills
By Mrt. Albert Green

Nichols, spent last week with their
daughter and family at Holcomb, Wls.
* The house on the former Ray
Parker farm, near Robbins bay.
burned Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs.
Roderick Tletx and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Burd camped a few
days last week at Deep lake. Mr. and
Mra. Ronald Burd and Danny ate
supper with them Wednesday.
Jack Green of Florida is In Per­

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
relatives, friends and neighbors for
the many kind deeds and expres­
sions of sympathy; also to Rev
Bates for hls prayers and comfort-

More About

Backw’d Glancen
LADIES

MISSES

BETTER
DRESSES

8 Potts, A. H. Carveth. Kim Bigler.
Henry 8. Sheldon. Robert Walton.
Roy C. Fuller, Dr. 8. C. McIntyre
and Charles A. Clark, named the
following officers for the coming
year: Charles 8. Potts, president;
A. H. CarveUi. secretary-treasurer.

SWIMSUITS
CLOSE-OUT

Hiqh
Fashion

SEE THE

FOOD MASTER Frost-Free
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

Misses
Half Sixes

COMBINATION

BOYS’

"Ths Showpiece of your Kitchen'
Homemaker Planned Storage . .
Everything's Eaiy to Find and
Easy to Reach

KNIT SHIRTS
A BOXFUL OF mmmMMM'sl

STOP IN FOR FREE GIFTS

Short Sleeves.
All Cotton and All
Acrilan Acrylic.
Sixes 4 to 16.

\

Many. many mini-size morsels—crisps, clusters,
Cf»am*. nut*, fruits, caramels dipped in the
finest chocolate. This is Fanny Farmer'*
MINIATURE ASSORTMENT, |1.75 ths lb. 4

SPORT SHIRTS
All Cotton, Dork and
Light Print.
Short Sleeves.
Sixes 6 ta 18.

MEN’S

SPORT SHIRTS

G7VRDNE
DRUGS

BOYS’

More than 30 members of the
Brotherhood gathered in the city
Park Tuesday morning and after­
noon and cleaned a large portion of
the grounds. Special attention was
•riven to the ea.itcm portion of the (
•rounds in which the Chautauqua ।
*111 be held. Workers c u t down

COATS

�baltoan-ttrcd “dune buggies' that can were Undoubtedly in personal dis­
agreement with many of the decisions

Admits Burglary ©f
Prairieville Home

understand Its significance. thw roc-

EDITORIAL

make them and our responsibility as arraigned
citizens to abide by them.

I

this Sleeping Bear Dunes project
child of Ban. Hart who ta undoubtedly

Public Forum

Friday

before

Leonard and family from near
Bellevue
— spent Bunday with Her
hta, Mr. and Mra. Leo Frey, t
Lao Pray la attending Lab

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

&lt;

Middleville

vlBe, failure

Marriage License

met Thursday afternoon with Miss
Susan Baxter on High ilraei. * Mr. officiate and burial will be In the
and Mrs. Chas Baughman called Ukeefate cemetery.

Michigan.
July 11 — Georgia BheUenbarger,
Rl, speeding, M in n milt aone, dcfectlvv equipment, failure to change
addreaa on drivert lioanse. W.
Green; Eddie FNghner, NaahvUle,

Director, had the pleasure of vtalthave apokm so decisively on this issue.
Ing your Barry County Nursing
Care Facility.
that should be available for public use. project and get back to something
We reached there about ten thirty FUBLIOATtOM OBDBB.
more useful After all. we havenV IIn the forenoon and spent a most
heard the count on frown bluebern , ipleasant and Informative "coffee
is.oos.
1 hour" with Mra. Cook, Welfare Di­
rector Mra. Dryer, and lhe Adminis­
trator Mra. Beckwith. After this we
complete tour of

LEGALS

If appointments to the Supreme

trol of a 1343 Ciwvrotet driving on

Bowen Milla Friday. Mr. Brim had
a patient In Butterworth hospital.
Than they called on their son,

Sunfield. Michigan
July IS. IMS

House-gueata of the J. W. Hewltu
Last week the Construction Com­ from Thursday until Monday were feurs licence.
Florida friends, Mr. and Mn
testimony at Frankfort. said to the mittee of our Eaton County Board
of Supervisors, along with Board
Chairman Alfred Marquardt, the legislator.
chairman of our Welfare Conunll-

fin's plan ta completely adequate for
thia—if a Federal Park la the proper
soluttan. Our own preference would

Driver Escapee
Serious Injuries

Prairieville,

traUon which places high priority

preme Court or question the qualln-

chMrai..

Michael J. J8MM. M. R3

By Mra. Mary Jnekton

I

ITW Baasar wataaasaa Letters to U*
BSitar. It is rtaeaetfsUy reaaa«i»4 U»i eluded
th«T W Mat, tkat in V c 0 e B W
U«

private property for public use.

Mrs. Ethel Cave
Dies Tuesday:
Rites on Friday

WUOK rauun

■SSJBTRmWW
The Prairie Garden Club expects
,WUuril«?' li,ai?*itewill Taltatat
Church July 34. * It looked like neth (Florence) Bulling of Vermont­
ville and Mra Maurice (Dorthta)

Hanover; Harald Hathaway. 310 N.

fire
to put it out but it was gtUlng be­
N. Michigan; Ronald Fray. 1313 8. yond their control. They called the
trusty Middleville fire department.
sone. Mill street

Perfect tow

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

as guides. We were all very much
Impressed with the atmosphere of
efficiency, economy. and complete
adequacy. Most Impressive was the
"home-Uke” rather than 'TnsUtutlonal-llke" appearance.

Lakeview General hospital Wednei-

OBDBB APPOIMTUO TIME
fine lunch and during that time FOB HBABINO CLADES.
had further opportunity to ask

the Banficld Church Wednesday af-

A
Considerate of all
wishes and circumstances

road tut this was getting into
their crops. The fire department
put out this fire the same time
their neighbors, the Frost*. Care-

By Mra. Leo Frey

punished by
maintaining always the highest standard of

tnethod of selection which makes
becn given the responsibility of
recommending to the full Board
whether or not Eaton County will

In Michigan.

overnight guests Monday of Mr.
* The Banficld area boya and
girls and their teachers finish-

Facility for Nursing Home Care for
our infirm elder citizens It la ours
ten Uy overlooked for a Supreme Court to study this possibility as a part of
appointment.
problem of adequate care for our
If enough people object to Supreme

(jtrol. It must be kept in mind that

Frey family returned

Mra. David Corning and

Telephone Wl 5-2471

urday afternoon. Jack Is spending
some time with hls mother while
awaiting the arrival of hls wife, family visited hls uncle and aunt.
who ta still m school in Texas and
hls baby. * Mr. and Mrs. Norman

school of thought—not

Hartings, Michigan

Jefferson at Walnut

Visiting the Foster Marts’ for a

I iiave the privilege of talking with
objective citizens who ore willing

FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard Jack D. Osgood

Thursday where they enjoyed a
potluck dinner. * Jack Wilbur from

clarification ar modification of the

William R. Lentz D. C.

Ambwlaace

Bible school Friday evening at the Lobdell, returning home at the end

we visited your progressive County
My great faith in the future, and

present relatively

LEONARD

gasbord. The next meeting will be

MIGHT

fusion.
hopefully suggests that since we did
Quite recently more than 100 South­

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

FOR APPOINTMENT

them they will somehow solve
themselves, or disappear The conNOTICE or MOBTOAOB SALE
.---------- Juupheld the authority of the US. Su­ life demands that we thoughtfully hiiaa, »(
preme Court in civil rights and con­ and realistically plan to solve them
ns
they
appear.
troversial decisions. Many of them
Sincerely yours,
Edgar Fleetham
Chairman. Construction Commit-

Doctor of Chiropractic

121 W. Coater St.

Demonstration
st the

Fifteen from the McCallum and
Hastings United Brethren in Christ
Churches this week are attending
the camp at Barnaby Memorial

Don Drake Farm
•4 Mile West of Dowling . . .
Formerly Stanley Pierce Farm

Michigan Conference of the United
Brethren tn Christ Churches
Mra. Charles Rose of Auburn, Ind,
from "Child Evangelism."
Those attending from the Mc­
Callum Church include Marjorie
Springer. Debbie Anders. Kathy

FRIDAY, JULY 19
Everyone Invited—

cock. Pamela Curtis. April Springer.
Marilyn Woodman and Eddie Man-

Francisco Farm Supply
J. I. Com Dealer
Wl 5-3150

McPharlin's

0U&gt; FAITHFUL' MU PROBABLY LAST 10 MORE YEARS

(Additional Public Forum letters

Area Youth
Attend Church
Camp at Sunfield

Case 600 Combine

M-37 South

What's all this Neu Reftlsietatot-Fteezet talk

Those attending from the Has­
tings United Brethren Church are OBDER FOB PUBLICATION
Susan Biough. Vicki Kidder. Cindy
Kidder. David Ruempel. Monti 811cock and Marte Heikka.

mi

ANNUAL

Are you still getting along with &lt;—r

MID-SUMMER

a small, out-dated Refrigerator
that needs messy defrosting?

lilk

—~-^ar

- --------&lt;~~v—

NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END ALL DEFROSTING

»

The Hastings Banner
R. M. COOK. K411M
ONE HUNDBEn AND
EKlIiTH YEAB.

IS NOW ON!

St BHCRinioM

e Store enough fresh and frozen foods to hit for

drudgery ever-no scraping, ta chippir

And, tl*e handsome

refrige rilorl

ii planned for ipseiota food storage anl easy access
to food supplies. In addition, the new tefriseratocfteertra will:

enough

IT'S LIKI HAVING A SUMRMARKIT IN YOUR OWN KITCHIN!

cUDIT

Here, You Can get Big Bargains

Today’s mndcrm“carefre«.dciign" rcfrigeraior-

Ruriau

&amp;
End Rust, Maid and Mildaw Durin© Humid Weather

in Name Brand Clothing

an

onAMHUMiDiFiinNowi

And Accessories for Men at

Ban McPltGAliti &amp; AdAociateA
Dress Well

133 E. State St

You Can't Afford Not To'

We Rent Formal Wear

cscess mob.
lure from the sir-proti
you mote comfortable.

4$ mu rawu mww
AT APPLIANCE DIALERS
HATIOWtl

(00011*1

PublitM by Consumers Power Company

�Mrs. Bara Injured
Mrt. Olea Bera, who now line on
tha West coast, wag hit by a ear
while crossing lhe street but fortu-

alm her gtoaeas. on ths pavement,
were not damaged. She would be
delighted to hear from her friendj
while she Is recovering at home4430 Green Meadow Road. Long
Beech 0, Calif.

Personal Mention
Pfc. Bruce B. DeVany arrived
here Friday on leave from ths Ma­
rine Corps. He Is due back on July
» Hte address to: Pfc. Brace B.
DeVany, Service Co, Service Bn,
Quad Malnt, Marine Corps Schools.
Quan tMn, Va.
Those from . here at tending the
St. Timothy's Church baiaar and

luncheon at Gull Harber Inn oo | Mr. and Mn Marshall Cook and
Friday were the tow. and Mn. Don family and Mra Robert Cook are I
Gury, Mra- Fraser Ironside. Mn. W. I leaving on Friday for Chicago where I
A. Schader. Mrs. Al Vedder. Mn. I th» Manhall Cook family will visit
Ovon*
Ok-1 relative* over the weekend, and
bora and Mra. Glen Brower.
Ur* Robert Cook will remain to M*
tdhd the International Grapoo-1
Bernard Reed and Mrs. Glen Analysis Institute al the Conrad
Brower are to Join the Jim Cush­ Hilton, and will also visit bar ab­
fl
mans. Mra. Helen Bates and Mias ler. Mn.-Joseph Little.
Mlse Ethel Reeves of Loe Angeles,
Virginia Bates of Kalama anoto atCalif , to a hpuse-gueat of Mn. M­
J. Burch She to a former rvatdent,'

M•

Report Barry Has
26 Accidents in
Month of June

an especially interesting evening,
as Lhe HeathlejB told of their re­
cent month spent in California
Friday evening guests of the
Onur Bamums were Mr and Mrs

Sheriff Meri

H. Campbell re­

"bounlied" here, aevm guns regis­
tered. M traffic tickets were is­
sued. U1 driver's licenses were pro­
cessed and 125 persons were given

M &amp; jUJwUM

during the month, including five
for simple larceny, three for mali­
cious destruction of property, two

driving and three for disorderly
conduct
-»
Sheriff's can traveled a total of
10.003 miles during June.

Cooks' Daughters

X-PC. BEMOOM MITE

COMPLETE S-Pc. CONVERTIBLE

At Pennock Hospital

BUNK BED OUTFIT
IweNy lefg 1 Twin Mt

SAVE!

MATTRESSES
OR BOX SPRINGS

King Size Sofa and

L'

Hastings — Marietta Feldpauarit,
1131 8 Broadway. Allen Strouse.
Rl. Leona Kelly'? 135 E Grand. July
B; Martha Dean. 7M W Green St ,
Norma 'Thomas, R2, Emma Wldrig,

Large Matching Lounge Chair
Available in your choice of
beautiful decorator inspired
styles. Finest of workmanship

New "Golden Cherry" finish.
Fully center guided and triple
braced drawers. An ail time
low price. Chest evgUabie
separate for |M.
*

■ KG. »IM OUAUTT

HOLLYWOOD BIDS
HURRY TO ONE OF OUR GREAT SHOWROOMS AND
SEE THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF FINEST
QUALITY NAME BRAND FURNITURE IN THE
ENTIRE AREA—ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES!

OUR STORE FOR BEST QUALITY
Queen 8t. July 10: Mn. Dale Cook.
Rl. Dawn Sixberry. R3, July 14.
Toledo. OMo — Horace Francis,
354 Batovla St, July B,
Woodland—Priscilla Lukasewyca,
R2. Andrew Lukasewycs, R2. July

'

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SOFA LOUNGE
tio*

6,*V

Vto*

f c‘h&lt;4W

°k^9.is

'9$"9.50

" $29.88
•rewfor-Tkee-Ivor Sevlaftf

1

pough. Rl. July IS. Jeanne Goodemoot, 714 Jordan Lake St. July 1g;
Middle* Ute — John Corrigan. R2,
July II;
Cloverdale, and Mr and Mrs For­
res Bhlfley of Sturgis, who are
now at Thomapple lake. visited the
Clarence Millers on Monday.

1'11156

Removable full tufted back. Ful.T K
innerspring construction. Availf aJ
able In all colon and fabrics
■■ “

'^noi1^'

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W» Move Anything
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I

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so*

rrV|H»WIBBBBBBIIBIWgBBH»BBO
Agawn for H&gt;«
:

:

U.S. VAN LINES

!

;We Peek sad Crate yaw Fare*are J

M0N
WARREN'S

117 W. State Street in Hastings
DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS

J

ALSO IN LAKE ODESSA

M-50, 1 MILE EAST

FORMERLY HADDIX LUMBER BUILDING—PHONE SH-SSIS

(FORMERLY ROYH &amp; SONS FURNITURE’

RHONE 94J-BH1

TRUCKING SERVICE

�Bags A—THE KABTTNOfl BANNER Marjorie Barnm. Hanralk. Calif .
Mr*. Darlene Gramling. Moline. IU.;
Ttaraday, July 1«. IMS
Joseph Allw-ein of Las Vegas, Ne­
vada and Edward Knodel at Santa
Fe Springs. Calif.
A reception was held at the home
of Mrs Everou Hudnut. Guests
were from California. Arizona. Illi­
nois. Michigan and Nevada.
Guest day at Uie Country Club­
The new Mr. and Mrs. Cobert are
at home at. 8020 Blrrhcrcst Downey Ladles luncheon was a gay event
with Mrs Charles Dairy of Corval­
Calif.
POST SCRIPT: Mr and Mra lis. Wash , with her mother. Mr*.
On Saturday. June 22. Winifred
Froman. formerly of Hastings, was Sterling Ostroth have returned1 Charles Truesdell. Mr*. Adelene
married to Richard C. Cobert In from Loa Angeles, Calif, where Wells of Battle Creek was with Mra
the Bl. John at God Catholic they attended the wedding of their Cedric Morey; guests of Mrs. Roy
Hubbard were Miss Rosana Porter
Church tn Norwalk. Calif.
daughter. Winifred Forman.
and Mbs Alice Mae Goosen of
The bride la the daughter of Mra
Grand Rapfcb; Mra. Chester Stem
Sterling Ostroth and lhe Ute Clar­
Miscellaneous
Shower
of
New Albany. Ind. was with Mra.
ence Forman of Hastings, lhe groom
Richard Grooa and Mrs Mrs D. C.
la the eon of Mr. and Mr* Clar­ Fetes Mrs. Thomas
French was hostess to Mrs. R L.
ence Cobert of Moline. HL
A miscellaneous shower was held । McGlmpaey of St- Petersburg, Fla.
For her wedding the bride chose at the home of Miss Tony* Evans and Mba Sue Smith of Bay View.
• abort, silk organza over taffeta of Clear lake. Dowling, with Cheryl
Bridge winner* for the day's play
gown and her silk Illusion veil was Leonard assisting. The honoree be­
attached to duster* at white orange ing the former Joy Hare. The home were Mr*. McGlmjwey. Mr*. Wells,
hlnaanm* She carried pink tea rotes carried a pink, while, and silver Mra. K. 8 McIntyre. Mrs. Ray­
on a white Prayer book. Her at­ theme. An attractive table with a mond Finnic and Mrs Rudolph
tendants were dressed alike In mint bridal centerpiece with candles, Flora.
Committee chairman for the day
green chiffon dresses with match­ streamers. sweet peas and roses was
was Mn. James Radford. She was
ing picture hats, their bouquet* used.
were white carnations tn moss
Games were played with Judy assisted by Mesdamea Robert Blrtte.
Richard
Feldpauach. William D.
green net, shaped as a star.
Beil being the winner. Joy received
Attendants for the couple were matjy lovely gifts from her former Bradford. James Coleman. Bennie
classmates. Tlie guests included Carr. John Czinder, Jr, Chude
Gardner.
Gary
Cooper, Henry SanAnne Becker. Becky Berlin. Merry
Belson. Judy Thornion. Janet Spen­ deen. James Spoon, Lewb Long and
cer. Eileen Roberts, Barb Kills, and Jack Hubble.
Mn. R. T. Groos b chairman for
Sharon Williams. Also. Mra. Gerald
Hare, Mn James Thomas. Sr, Mr* the July 23rd luncheon. She will
H. C. Brandt, Mra. Frank Jones, be assisted by Mesdaines Ken laberteaux, Wayne Cole. Robert Hueb­
and Mrs Dale Leonard attended
Fhagerald Park—Cr.ad Udgs
Refreshments were served and ner. Willard Smith. Richard Ja­
Profeaaieasl Summar Stack Thastr. the girls caught up on the latest coba. Anton Turkal. W J. Me AUbter. Charles Dodson. William G.
new*.
Now Maying thru Saturday
Bradford, John Clarey and Garrett
Isham
Robert A. "Bob'* Eaton has a
November. 1865 issue of. “The At­
Naal Coward* Brilliant Comedy Hit lantic Monthly, that Is valuable as
When Mra. Patrick Hodges’
mother.
Mra. E J. Mayer, dnjve
Certain Tiate: «:J0 P.M.'
a c&lt;A|cctors item for anyone in­
terested In Civil War history. This home after visiting here over the
Special Ratos for Croup* and Student! particular Issue has an article en­ July 4th holiday, just two miles
from
her
home she lost control of
titled, '.The Field of Gettysburg"
The author, apparently one of the her car and as a result of the ac­
NEXT WEEK
literary staff of the magazine, gives cident has a fractured hip and b
an account of hls visit to Gettys­ now in St. Joseph Hospital. Joliet.
"Death of a Salesman"
burg. It is a nine-page feature story. Ill
Starring Harold I. Haatan
Correction: An item last week
In small print, and offer* a graphic
description and one man* views, stated that Mn. Howard Naylor was
For Reaervatieoa Phone Grand Ledge while visiting tills battlefield in from Oklahoma. They reside In De*
(27-2477
August. 1865
Moines. Iowa.

Winifred Forman,
Richard Cobert
Wed in California

Guest Day at
Country Club is
A Joyful Event

THE LEDGES

PLAYHOUSE

"BLITHE SPIRIT"

The Goldkomps *
Are Honored at
Toffee Open House
Dr. and Mr* John GoMkamp*
and baby daughter, Anne, of St
Charles, Mo, arrived Friday to
visit her parents, Mr and Mra. Tom
Taffee.
On Saturday the Taffee* enter­
tained with an open house In the
afternoon and also In the evening
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mra. Jim Wbwell of
Royal Oak. Mr* Jack Caton of In­
dianapolis. Ind, and Mr. and Mrs
Marty Kleva of South Bend, Ind.
This Thursday evening Dr. and
Mrs Norbert Showalter will host *
dinner party at their home on N
Broadway honoring the Ooldkanips
Besides the honoree* parent* other
guests will be the Byron Fletchers
and the Tom Stebbins

Mr. and Mrs George MUler enter­
tained their grandson. Bradley Neubert. and hb parents Tueaday. July B.
at a birthday supper at their cottage
at Wall lake. Bertha Miller, an aunt
from near Lacy, was also a guest.
Later the same evening. Mr. and Mr*
Loub Neubert entertained 45 mem­
ber* including parents of tire Fine
Lake 4-H Livestock club, after an
inspection tour at their several home*
at a aurprbe birthday celebration for
their son. Bradley. After what seemed
die conclusion of lhe tour and a busy
day for Brad, he was cn hb way
home and he was quite surprised when
everybody came home with him A
birthday cake decorated artth i-H
clover* and miniature plastic livestock,
•flame with II candle* greeted them
the basement recreation roam.
Fete Maryonne Adams in
Homemade Ice cream, lemonade and
At Pre-Nuptiol Shower co.lee were also served. Bruce Bean,
auiuant county 4-H agent, was also
Mbs Cheryl Leonard and Mr*. included tn the festivttb*
Lyle Hulbert from Hasting* Mn
Uda Frey. Mra Eleanor Frey and
The Wrldon Meeks entertained IB
Kathryn attended a bridal shoarr
Saturday at the Pantllnd Hotel in gueat* for dinner Bunday including
Grand Rapids Ln honor of Mb* the Rev. and Mrs Ralph Scott and
Maryanrte Adam* daughter of •on. and part of the Youth Group
Mr and Mra. Harry Adam* who cf the Free Methodist Church
will become the bride of Norman
Frey, son of Mr and Mr* Leo Frry.
The Houghtalln and Skidmore fami­
lies enjoyed several picnics and getcm Aug. 17th.
The affair eras held In the Sadler togethers over Uie weekend wiien U&gt;e
room which was prettily decorated Elmer Lipp family from Tacoma.
wjth bowk of blue delphinium, Wash, and Evelyn Lipp and Mra.
green bells and yellow and white Irene Cramer .fjrim Hannibal, Mo.
daisies Green pine sprig* lay on were here. The Gerald Skidmores.
the table. 4 ,
Henry Sanrieens. Maynard Tucker*
Mr*. James Freeman was one of and Mr* Melva Merrill entertained
the co-hostesses who presided at the icveral of the rebUves as house­
luncheon.
guest*. and some were entertained by
Mba Adam* received many beauti­ other member* of the Houghtalln and
ful gifts t-om the visitors who came Skidmore families living In the vi­
from Ann Arbor. Grand Rapid* cinity. It was a weekend filled with
much activity and a very pleasant one.
Hastings and Banfleld.
Mr. and Mr* Loyd Whitney and
daughter*. Heptber and Ann of
Muskegon. Mr. and Mr* Arthur
Webb. Mr. and Mr* Robert Webb
and Raymond and Pam and Mr
and Mra Hertvrt Wilcox had a
picnic at Charleton Park July B

Nationally Advertised Brands of

• Slacks

• Bermudas
• Jamaicas
• Skirts
• T-Shirts

• Pedal Pushers
• Sleeveless

Blouses
• Jackets

and

Society newS

and SPORTSWEAR

on Sale

■ A. ott

Marked
Prices

/

• Swim Suits

Summer Dresses

"Sandy" Bebon entertained a group
of girb for a "»wlm" party on Monday
afurnoon. The day turned out to be
a fine one and Uie "gab" enjoying Uie
swim in Uie pool and Uie refresh­
ments. as well u Uie fun of being
together again, were Brenda Purchb.
Joannie Pavllch. "Sandy" AUerdlng.
Janine Qutroth. "Terry" McCloakey,
Mary Alice Lockwood. Jill Edger
and "Peg" McAllister.
Mr and Mi* Ruawll Belfield en­
tertained member* of the Hasting*
Country club board of director* and
their wive* for a potluck dinner Mon­
day evening. Following Uie board
meeting, presided over by Marvin
Anderaon. aeveral enjoyed a swim tn
the Belfield's pool.
Mr* Victor Henney and Mr*. Joan
Springer entertained with a baby
shower at the latter'* home on Wed­
nesday. June 26. for the pleasure of
Mra Ed Banfield. Jr. The predomi­
nating colors for the decorations
were pink and blue. Il was a de­
lightful evening with appropriate
games, refreshments and the open­
ing of the many lovely gifts. Mra.
Banfield is the former Mary Jane
Becker

The L. L Hamps entertained with
* family party on Sunday to honor
the 8I*t birthday of her mother. Mrs
George Post, and also that of her
brother-tn-hw. Clart Welker of Beiton Harbor. Enjoying thb occastion
were Uie Dick Hammurxb of Kalama­
zoo. the Clark Welkers and Sally of
Benton Harbor. Virginia Baird of
Lansing. Mra Lucille Cummeen of
Detroit. Mra Ben Trowbridge of Ver­
montville. Larry Hamp and Nancy
Kennedy of Grand Rapids and the
Lloyd Huven
North-south winners tn the Du­
plicate Bridge play at the Hosting*
Country club Tuesday night were
Don Flaher and Roy HuBbord.
Second went to Dr W. R. Birk and
Dr. L. W Penrod and third to Mra.
Fred Markle and Mrs. Du ward
Caln East-west winner* were Mra.
Charle* Pott* and Mra Howard
Sage. Second went to Mrs Joe labell and Betty Fuller and third to
Mr. and Mr*. Ken Rose.
The Byron Fletcher* entertained
the Poker Club couple* at their
home on Taffee Drive Monday eve­
ning Guesta were the Richard Ja­
cobs and Dr. and Mrs Norbert
Bellow al ter

Mra. James Colter entertained
eight guests for luncheon and
bridge Wednesday afternoon. The
honoree was Mr* R. L. McGlmpaey
of St Petersburg. Fla, who b here
vblllng her daughter and husband,
the Roman Peldpausches.

Personal Mention
Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox visi­
ted last weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour.
A wonderful 10-day vacation trip
ended last weekend for Mr and
Mra Prank Fuhr and Mr. and Mra
Jerry Mahler. They drove through
the Upper Peninsula and vbited
Watertown Lake National Park at
Alberta. Canada; Glacier National
Park In Montana. Yellowstone Park
in Wyoming and Ml. Rushmore
Memorial in Black HUI* 50. The
weaUier was beaulUul every day
and the scenery breathtaking. In­
cidentally, they enjoyed a snowball
fight in July in Glacier Park.
Mrs. Jennie Jewell spent laat
week with the Russell Whittemore's
In Delton. She visited her grand­
son, Dvrane Warner, before he left
to Join the Air Force. He went to
Detroit by bus and left by plane
July 12 for hb base in Texas.
Verna Chatlock and daughter
called on her brother. Art Standley
Sunday. ' " r
Mr. and Mra. Gary Reynolds of
Battle Creek visited hiz grandmoth­
er. Lulu Edmonds on Friday. On
Monday, Gary joined the boys in
kahkl.
Friday afternoon Mr. and Mr*.
Caryl Hoffman of Augusta called
on hls sister. Lulu Edmonds of Wall
lake. Mr. and Mra. Hoffman have
Juat returned from a two weeks va­
cation in Europe they they en­
joyed very much
Saturday evening Horace Ed­
monds of New Town and Richard
Gondrow of Battle Creek called on
Mra. Wealey Edmonds.
Mr and Mra Arthur Wonderly
of Northeast Barry visited Mrs
Wealey Edmonds Saturday.
Harry Purcell of Battle Creek was
a Sunday dinner guest of his cousin.
Mra. Wealey Edmonds.
Member* at the Gordon Cove
family are vacationing al Oun lake
this week.
Mra. William Stebbins. Mra. Cor­
nell Denton. Mra. D. C. French and
Mra. Frank Carrothera visited Mra.
Ray Baker in Ann Arbor over the
weekend.
Sunday guests of Mrs Harold
Newton were Mr. and Mra. Robert
Wright and their new month old
baby daughter of Jackson
Col. Harry Adrounle and family
are expected to arrive from Cali­
fornia next week to visit hia
mother. Mra. H. A. Adrounle. for
three weeks.
Tom Slhowalter la at Ferris In­
stitute for throe weeks this Sum­
mer.
Dr and Mra. William Helrtgel
were home from Bay View for two
days the first of this week.
Mra. H. A. Adrounle was in East
Lansing Tueaday attending an evecutive board meeting of the Re­
publican Women's Federation of
Michigan.
Mra. Norbert Schowaltev visited
her daughter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Marty Kleva in South Bend.
Ind., last week and they returned
with her to visit over lhe weekend
Danny and Gretchen Cook from
Oconto. Wia.. visited their grand­
mother, Mrs. Robert Cook Saturday
through Friday
Dr. and Mra. Arthur Haight of
Ann Arbor visited her parents. the
Roas Dunns, over the weekend.
The Raymond Filch family re­
turned Saturday from a northern
Michigan, across the Straits, camp­
ing vacation.
Mr. and Mrs James Wbwell of
Royal Oak visited hls mother. Mrs
Roger WLswell. over the weekend.
The Maurice Ingrams and Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence Smith of Bat­
tle Creek left Saturday for a twoweeka' vacation along the Lake Su­
perior highway.
Steve Robinson and Tim Ingram
vacationed at Deep lake over the
weekend.

Parents' Home is
Setting for Lovely
Evening Nuptials
Mba Ann Marte Rowley became
the bride of Raymond 6 Pavlik in
a lovely ceremony at 7 pm, Wed­
nesday, July 1. at lhe home of her
parents, Mr. and Mra. Charles
Rowley. Br, R4 Hastings. The Rev.
Mil ton J. TcnHave performed the
single ring ceremony in the pres­
ence of thirty guests.

Mr. and Mra. John Pavlik.
Two bells topped the trellis cov­
ered by gardenia sprays and pink
rosea. Baskets of pink and white
gladioli and white taper* in gold
holder*. graced a pedestal table,
covered with a white satin cloth
and centered with a large gold and
white Bible. —The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a street length
white sheath dress with pink and
green embroidered flowers and a

wore rhinestone jewelry
Mba Ruth Elaine Rowley, younghonor, wearing a green and white

ceramic bells, containing whl *
rases and pink forget - wj-MU
decorated the tabic. The bride*
sister. Fem Rowley, cut theicak*
and those assisting were the bride's
niece. Patricia Jan&lt;w. and nephew
Daniel Janoae. of Byron Center and
Mba Cheryl Lewis of Columbus,
Ohio. Mra. Claude Rowley and Mra.
Wayne Rowley, sisters-in-laws, of
the bride, helped serve.
After a wedding trip through
Wisconsin, the couple is at home at
H3 Hastings.
The groom Is employed in .the
foundry of Uie E. W. Bliss company
and lhe bride' is employed in the
office. She la also president of the
Barry County Sportswomen's Club.
Out of town guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Pavlik and daughters
Linda. Laurie and Annette of Bat-

Seese of Alto. Mr. and Mra. Melvin
Janose. Patricia and Daniel of
Byron Center and Fem Rowley of
Saranac.
Special guests were the bride*
two grandmother* and her grand-

Thornapple Garden
Club Members
Enjoy a Picnic

Twenty-lour members of) the
Thomapple Garden club enjoyed a
cocaage of pink carnations
picnic at Tyden park on July 11.
Claude Erneat Rowley, youngest
Mrs Louis Martin and Mra. Rob-

president. Mrs Elmer Robinson,
Mrs Rowley wore a lacy white preaided during the business meeldress and white accessories for her
daughter's wedding. Her corsage
The afternoon was spent prepar­
was pink carnations
ing materials for lhe coming flower
For the reception that followed, show. Mrs Richard Bauer, chaira four-tiered wedding cake, beauti­
fully decorated and made by the
Lhe home of Mr* Homer Bauchtable. Two

Bullins’s GIVE

Gibsan
APPLIANCES
During our 36th

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Casual &amp; Dressy Styles
and House Dresses

FROST-CLEAR

Off

Refrigerator-Freezer

Marked
Prices

BIGGER INSIDE—SMALLER OUTSIDE
New Urethane foam insulation turns wait* space into
storage space. Cabinet walk ore thinner, because foam
ii twice as efficient ai old-fashioned insulation.

IN THE REFRIGERATOR:
10.04 Cu. Ft. Capacity. Balanced Conditioned Air Re­
frigeration cools fresh foods fatter to preserve original
flavor. Two 15-qt. Slide-Out Crisper* hold almost a bushel
of fresh fruits and vegatables. Slide-Out meat chest, holds
11.1 lbs. Slide-out plus two full width regular shelves.
Two removable Egg Racks hold 24 eggs. Butterand Cheese
Chest. Tall Bottle Storage. Multi-Magnet Door Seal.

Summer

SLEEPWEAR

SUMMER

&amp; DUSTERS

IN THE FREEZER:
178.3 Lb. Capacity holds foods at safe sero-ione tempera­
ture with no space-wasting frost build-up. Quick-Chill
Shelf fest-freexes foods and ice cubes, slides out at a
touch. Swing's Basket removes completely for loading or
cleaning. Frosen Package Door Rack. Frasen Juice Rack
Multi-Magnet Door Seal. 66'H x 29%'W x 28%'D,

• Hats
• Purses
• Jewelry

STOP IN FOR FREE GIFTS

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fingleton

RaallaMev'e APPLIANCES

Bulling s &amp; gifts

Serving Hastings and Berry County for 32 Yean

139 Wilt State in Halting*

�Plead* Guilty tq
Theft front Auto

erous sertlngs U outdo* grill sup-

Use Aerial Spray

To Suppress Cereal
ri^ri“X^^^ToSui
cuts allow one-third to one-half
1
pound.

■

-

I

Leaf Beetles

y^rnM Frtday before circuit
Judge Archie McDonald.
Roasts, ground meat paltlae and
He ww remanded to the custody iTMltftufl are convenient Jar
&lt;tf U» sheriff pending a proventenre Lnvrotlgation. He was charged
with taking a spinning rod and red
■nd a tire and wheel from a car
In Yankee Bprings township on
found tn Barry county.
June
Bavin

liou'll love our

I BAKED GOODS
k -______________________________

Buttarcruit Broad

24c

Lemon Pio

65c

FRIDAY » SATURDAY SPECIAL!
Furclnto (1.00 w«H. O (aUA GooN, owd
BA.
I 002. MOLASSES COOKIES—Mo—to, I 3

39c

DALE S BAKE SHOP
Bulling s GIVE

century in the Old

the Michigan Department of Agri­
cultures Plant Industry Division
and the L'ADA 'i Plant Pert Con­
trol Division Ln cooperation with
Michigan State and Purdue uni­
versities.
In the current program emphasis
I* being placed on cornfields and
xurroundlng borders where the pest

tlon on

wheal, barley, ryo
Malathion at lhe n

On July 1 the quarantined area
was extended to Include 17 south­
ern Michigan counUea with regu­
lated arena eatabllsiwd by Michi­
gan's Agricultural Director G. 6
McIntyre. Tills stemmed from find­
ings of Slate and Federal survey
crews which reported the presence

Giban
APPLIANCES
During our 36th

ANNIVERSARY SALE

I®

ball game that always follows. This

131&gt;in^ of Blood

by playing softball, Including the
•
ladle*. Everybody enjoyed a good •BOtributed a total of 33 pinta of
time and teeing relatives from L.in- Mood at the Red Cross clinic held
'
Middleville, Saranac, Hastings. at the Masonic Temple there on
Monday
jForty-nlne person* had appolntmenu to give blood, but 91 failed
to keep them. Fifteen "walked-in"

Berrien, . Branch.
Eaton. Hillsdale,

Calhoun. Cara^
Ingham. Ionia.

Articles that cannot be moved
outside of a regulated area In a
quarantined county without an in­
spection certificate Include the In­
sect itself in any stage of develop­
ment; barley, oat*. wheat, ryo and

|«yxrxzir|

CUARAHCE

Ladies Dresses

Values from $3.98 to S17.98
Ruth Furlong. RN, aaslsted the
regular Red Crow staff from Nash­
ville and nurses aides Included Mra.
Lua Mnsrnger. Karen Uebhauser,
Carolyn Koepee, Paul* Sheldon.
Dawn Howard, Marcia Edmond*.
Aarah
c.----- n____ ____ ■

Registrars were Mrs. Cecil Bar­
rett and Mrs Harold Newton.
■unity chairman assisted by Mra.
flam Smith. The canteen was in
Charge of the VFW Auxiliary and
the Explorers Sydney Green and
Harold Helsel assisted In unloading
and loading equipment.
Joining the two - gallon club
were Phyllis RHor and Mrs. Ag­
ue* Week*. One-gallon pins went
to Eugene Reuther and Harry
Johnson.
The name* of the donor* follow:
"Iron Ackett, Amy Boughton.
John Boughton. Walter Brimmer,
Roberta Detnond. OUver Downing.
Donald Dowsett. Herbert Frith.
I^on Frith. Carolyn Furlong, Ger­
ald Gardner, Wallace Graham.
Stanley Hansen, Mrs. Stanley Han­
sen. Marjorie Hill, Mrs. Ronald
Kenynn. William KJergaard. Lamoln Mitchell, Calvin Morganthaler. Mary Pennock, Betty Perry.
Irabcie Pfaff, Phyllis Rlzor:
Margaret Wagner. Agne* Weak*.
David D. Yarger, Douglas Yarger,
Winifred Yarger, Victor Maurer.
Robert Puerl, Jr, Jack Fairbanks.
Carole Garlinger. Nancy Garllnger,
Mr* Vada Green. Lloyd Brechelscn.
Wayne Skedgell, Eugene Reuther,
Harry Johnson, C. Douglas Day,
Kenneth Brandt, George Cogswell,
Michael Brown and liovxrt Bry-

Orand Rapids Saturday to visit
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Merril Ty­
ler. * Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Town}
joyed a weekend trip to Baull Bte.
Marie to sec Ute Locks. They also
went across the new bridge into
Canada. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
were Bunday visitors with her sla­
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Paul. * Ml
and -Mrs George W. Salisbury and
boya of Orlando, Fla, were Friday
and Saturday visitors with her por-

Sunday evening v1*1 tors with Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Tyler. * Mr. and
Mrs. Rodger K. Faul and family of
Birmingham were weekend guest*
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. La­
verne O'Connor. They were also
visitors with hls parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Paul. * Bunday dinner
gu'st* with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Kussmaul were Mrs. R J Kussmaul
and family of Lansing and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Guenther and girl* of
Kalamazoo. Bue Guenther returned
home with Mrs. R J Kussmaul and
family for a week'* visit. R J 1*
with the National Guard* at Camp
Grayling.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown have
been enjoying the company of their
grand niece, Florence Ann Barbal,
of Fostoria since July 4. * Mr*.
Murray Meyers returned home
Bunday after a brief visit with her
son. Duane, in New Mexico. She
enjoyed sight seeing' around the
neighboring area where Duane Is
i stationed. * Mr*. Galen Kilmer
was honored at a pink and blue
shower Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. David Bister in Hastings

To give an especially enticing
■moke flavor to grilled meats use
water as least 1 hour before using
so they will give maximum smoke
and will not bum. Add a few chips
at a time to the charcoal briquets
while cooking If chips flame up,
replace them with wet ones.

TASTE TREATS
from Hio

Barry ville

—u ELNutiL- mip tcea. luy,
By Mra. Karl Pufpaff
straw; plabt Utter of any kind; sod;
or hbrvvsting machinery.
Other articles that may require
inspection or treatment are any of Grand Haven called on Mrs. June
other farm product*; equipment. Ncsbet Wednesday on their way home
Fmeba
—_
_
. .
from a vacation spent in Washington.
D. C, and other point* of Interest. *
Mra. Gladys Crockford and Mrs. Eule
gnducta that may present a haz- Potter of Woodland caked on Mrs.
Zoe Gillett Monday. Bunday guests
Exhlbltor* of livestock at fairs were Mr. und Mrs. Henry Kleverlng
and suns and Mr. and Mrs. John
Mines and baby of Muskegon. * Mrs
Joe Butlne of Kahunazoo called on
Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Stewart Day and fam­
ily of Hastings were Saturday supper
A similar oUuaUon applies to guest* of Mr. and Mra. Charle., Day.
Terry Day spent Saturday night and
Bunday-with her grandpa.ent* The
..y”™110? 00 Inspection and Clisrlea Days called on Mr. and Mrs
certification is available from coun- Albert McClelland at Hostings Sunday
JL“Sl^lllunU exl*Ilslon office, or evening. * Miss Deanna Mead spent
the Michigan Department of Agri­ the weekend in Grand Rapids with
culture* Plant Industry Division Mias Elaine Miller.
or th* UBD.A.'a Plant Prat con­
trol Division.
panled Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelwy
Elevator* in regulated areas In to Gul lake Bunday where they at- j
quarantined counttee are cooperat­ tended scndcra at the Bible Confer-1
ing with the program by inrtalUng enre. They also called on Rev. and !
and using equipment which treat* Mrs. Lloyd Mead who are spending!
f*1” Ln.ube,n&lt; re®e‘»«1 frofn the some time there. * Mr. and Mrs
farm With small but effective ap- Glenn Pufpaff spent Sunday With
nllratinn* eV
Mr. and Mrs Walter Soya and family

Superette
205 N. Michigan

FRESH DONUTS

One Other Group of LADIES DRESSES
Reduced to '/z and EVEN MORE

Ladies Sportswear
Entire Stock of Summer Sportswear Reduced!

Your Choke

Swim Suit* • Jamaica* • Slacks • Cabin Boy*
Knee Cappers • Tops • Blouses • Beach Robes
Swim Caps • Beach Bags

|
/

Maternity Wear
One Rack of

. . Watch While

Plain 59c dox.
FROSTED &amp; DECORATED

Donuts 69c dox.
TRY SOME TODAY
OPEN DAILY

Lipstick end Liner in One

GRACIOUS HOSTESS . . . SKILLED CHEF . . .
THAT'S YOU WHEN YOU COOK WITH GIBSON

Gtluon range* level with your counlen
look built-in, oven when they’re not

STOP IN FOR FREE GIFTS

BullingstZt"’
139 W. State in Hasting*

FASHION STICK!

Saturday callers with Mra. Rhoda
Bawdy at the Forest Begerow
home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Austin of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs
Herald Classic and Cynthia Curtis
were Sunday afternoon visitors. *
The Methodist Softball team lost
another game last Thursday. Bun­
field Church of the Brethren beat
them. 14 to 10. In spite of their
losing record the Methodist men
will honor the team at a breakfast
amday. * The WSC8 of the Metho­
dist Church will meet at the church
Wednmday, July 34 al 9:00 pnt.
Little K Anne Forman, daugh­
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George For­
man. entered Pennock hospital
Sunday to undergo surgery on
Monday. * Roger Kruger, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kruger, is
uttli in St. Mary's hospital. He
broke his leg while playing soft­
ball and has been having trouble
to get it healed. However, he seem*
to be coming along fine now and
everybody hopes he continues to
Improve * Friends of the former
Mary Lou Bamum will be inte-

^2

BLOUSES ■ JAMAICAS - DRESSES ■ SLACKS

Ladies Spring and Summer

Pr*Ce

Now at

Coats

Pr,’ce

Broken Sixes

Girls Sportswear
Short Sot* - Pusher Sets - Stock Set*
Separates - Swim Suits - Blouses &amp; T-Shirts
. Sixes 3 through 14, and Toddler Sixes

Boys Wear

t.

Shorts - Shorts Sets - Slack Sets &amp; Shirts
Sixes 2 through 8
____ 3 Y* ■

Reduced to

Girls Dresses
Suits - Skirts &amp; Topper Sets

One Rack of

Now at

!4 off
**“ iz, ofx

Jewelry

Entire Stock of Summer Earrings &amp; Necklaces

G A

Wi ■

We Make 'Eml

Helen! Rubinstein's New

ELECTRIC RANGES

Now at

Subteen Wear

Viscose Rugs

First Upttkk TO Give

A Perfect Outline

Bras * Girdles
Bed Jackets

Now *1w

Now Reduced from

Lingerie
Pajama*

Beach Towels

On Sale at

$1.66

Royal Terry of California. Regularly $2.98.
They're 100%' cotton in assorted patterns.
Another Group of Beach Towels Reduced Vi

As It Color*!

Yard Goods

twice as long, almost twice

Terry in White and Pastel Colors
Cotton Prints and Crepes . . .
Chino, Cords and Denims . . .

as slim m ordinary lipsticks-

Mnn

Genuine Chenille .. . Skid Resistant in
Aisarted Sizes and Colon. Slightly Irragulan.

Slips -

By Mra. Glendon Curtia

/J price

Dresiei, Tops and Skirts

Dresses - Skirts - Coats

Ohio countlai.

Woodland

&gt;

Girls Wear

pest to unlnfeeted areas

See the Wonderful Gibson

Now

Entire Stock of Summer Dresses Drastically Reduced.

Detroit from Greenville. * Friends
arc glad to know that Karl Faul
is home from Blodgett hospital.
While at the hospital his children,
It was tint reported to the Mich­ Rodger and Marda. were home for
igan, Department at Agriculture a brief stay to help when they
could.

A rich chocalsts yestt raised dough with * chocolate glaze.

Chopped German

KashviUe Area
___
_____________
member*
of lhe family showed up' Residents Give
for a potluck dinner and the soft­

The Lions Club enjoyed a family
am bdng guided by experienced picnic at Ryo Park Tuesday. The
evening's fun was- called to an
abrupt halt however, when word
was received of the fire in town
at Russell Stowell's. Everbody left
uway to see if they could be
help. * Mrs. Paul Eglekroud
Monday and over night guest

• Chocolate Glazed Donuts__ 6 for 39c

. Cinnamon Broad

and will join
two children i

3 Yards
3 Yards
2 Yards

$2.00
$1.00
$1.00

the length of the case gives
you masterful control; the

shmneM of th* lipstick gives
you a dear, beautiful outline!

Gauze Diapers
Sixes 21 in. by 40 in.
Regularly $2.98 per Doxen,

1

Dozen

00

Now on Salo

In twelve luscious color*.

Fsshlon Stick 1.50

Look for famoua *Trado-Name* labala on tho

Re&lt;i«s 1.00

thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here!

the proud parents of twin boys.
She was a physical therapist in
Eaton, Kalamazoo and Barry

WE DELIVER

PHONEjWI 5 526

Parmaleei
124 East State Street

�I

youngsters are visiting their grand- suffered Tuesday of last Week while
Jud“e
A«:»&gt;le D working on hb new home. He unU-rV&gt;n«)H this
derwent surgery last week.
The Russell Fowler family re­
Frank rrenuce.
Prentice, Rl
Hastings naa
has
-------------------------- T----- ...
- .Jr.
rraax
hi wasting*
Thursday _,.£*?*•
•----- — Dera of the Milton Miner turned ™uraday
been In Community hospital. BalMembers
have been wry busy aa they H'^OU«^lh*
fWJ±AU’E *** tie Creek, the put week for «uri
tlie
process
of
moving
from
I
tne
way
visiting
frien
ds
in
CallKCry
eye
u
ex
pected
to
Riding in s car somehow makes
Park St . to OS E MUI. and
other
«*»«
Jetum home thia week
Hie world around you seem smaller.
their moving
dale
“J- yd Mr» John Brookmorr
ln“
a weekt before
before their
moving dale,
You can notice thU phenomenon their three-year - old daughter. at Hastings spent a week camping
Leon* Overly and her
Sonja, fractured her leg. but is do­ at Oun lake. Camping guaata for granddaughter, Cathy Kidder, nn
the week were-John Becktel, 8r. Monday. July B. went to Hickory
ing very nicely.
of Hastings, Gloria Britton at Has- Corners to visit Mr. and Mra. Kil­
The landscape suddenly seems more
Mr. and Mra. W. Lyle Scudder. lings. Doris Sherman of I*nsln3. ncth Chapman for several days
Lowell when the Robert E. Lee
Lynetle Atkins of Pittsburgh, P*.
Overly and Marilyn Chapman
XXXII makes iU 150th trip down
and Susan and Gordon Howes of “nd Mrs. Welter Kidder and Cathy
Blakney were guests of Mr. and Hastings.
attended the Lowell Showboat taltall bend" as Lowell’s Showboat
Mra. Gerald Shafer at their Pine
Mr.
and
Mra.
Fred
O'Connor.
rnt
show Saturday. Mra. Overly
start* Ito 32nd season Monday.
lake cottage on Sunday.
Ds*ne and Bette, and Mr. and Mn «nd Mrs Kidder and UtUe Walt
July S3.
Mr and Mrs. Clare Olmstead, LaVeme O'Connor enjoyed a acrnlc wfrT 111 Eu-,‘ lensing Monday to
Mark and John are vacationing In tour of Michigan's Upper Penin- vl^t Mr knd Un* Clair Overly. Mr.
A good example of tills occurs northern Michigan and Canada
sula last week. Viewing Use Mack'- Overly had been released from the
on Michigan's Interstate freeways.
nac bridge was one of the high hospital after surgery,
Oft the right edge of the paveMr and MYs. James Page reMra. Edwin Deaklns accompanied points of the trip which terminated
The
cast Include* Dick rirriuuu.
Freeman. --- --- . .
*
.--.
.
a rising comedian direct from the , each with a reflector mounted on It. by her daughters. Mrs. Robert Bur- wlth a fast and thrilling ride on turned home with her mother. Mra.
'■Bill's Dune Scooters" near Hart
vi Sayles, who had been visiting
rx.
. r-- •&gt;____
__ . Most
Hod ivnHl.
will guess th*people will
the rllatanro
distance
Miss Thelma Shute and Mi^ them In Flint Sunday they called
between the stakes at somewhere Phillips of Kalamazoo, visited rela­
tives In Waukegan. Ill., over the Elizabeth Parker are vacaUonltu: on Mr, and Mra. Robert Rodgers in
cently starred In lhe Broadway between 00 and 100 feet.
weekend.
this week through the East.
Battle Creek.
Mrs. Nina Erway of Kalamazoo
Mr. and Mrs Paul David John&lt;
enough room between them for
son and four chlldrsn’ from Greens­
three averagesizc houses.
nlx. Aril, visited the Denn Potters boro. N. C . arrived on Monday for
cal group of three boys and three
An even more striking exampl* of
girls: Ted Miller and Smiley, an­ how distance can fool a person Saturday afternoon. That evening a week's visit with hls parents. Mr
and Mrs. Orris G. Johnson, and
util__
other comedy duo. and Mr. Banjo, occurs on lhe black and white ren­
6tarty* Miller
A re hurls Sunday afternoon visitors also guests of Uie Johnsons on
ter stripes ^ci! highways
Monday were their daughter and 211 N. Mtoate
pimm ot 3-S2SI
From a moving car, the alternate
—M
Mra. Lawrence Potter.,and a recent family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E«|!e.Xi
caller was
taucr
wiu nail;
Harry Williams
huhl.ii* va
of Oun
x*u*i ston. Cindy and Allen, of Grand
Haven. Cindy and Allen remained
JihTir
eveninc during Uie boat's six-night
|iu*.
Actually, the white sections are
for ths wwk
Dorothy Humphreys from their
Mr. and Mra. Fred Smith, and ior wic .?Ut‘Ce«Kellerte,.?enl
teaching
contractoThey^Ve
to accept oosl) feet long and the black sections
«««
‘uewhere.
^Uo
AH money earned by the Show­
Maurice Patten returned Monday
boat la used for community pro-,
from an Eastern trip, the high­ week with the George Keller family okayed contracta for Donald MacKenzle and Janice Arnold u
lights of which were Canada, New at Stewart lake.
WEST HOPE NEWS
York State and Vermont. Of much
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kidder teachers and Buryi Townsend as
and family were Sunday dinner bus mechanic. The meeting night
slices from curling during grilling family were Saturday supper guests quarry from which many of Mr guests of Mr. and Mra Victor Ors- for the board has been changed to
or indoor broiling do not broil them of the James Springers * Sunday Patten's monuments are received born. 'Jr., of Charlton Park, road
lhe first Monday night of each
guests of the Vem Thalmans were
Mr. and Mrs Roy Chandler were month. John Jurgensen ha* been
Guests of the Frank Riders Sat­
Mrs Tlulmam sister and family. urday evening for dinner were Neal in Iowa Falls, la. from Sunday hired as elementary principal for
Rider and Hajlme and Seulco until Wednesday of last week be- the Fuller street school at NsahSawadu. a young Japanese couple cause of the death of his brother vlUe. Guida Blnda has been asked
upending some time with her sis­ who have been living Ln Grand John S. &lt;Jotl&gt; Chandler, Bl. a for- to submit plans for two more rooms
up too much.
ter and family, the Vem Thalmani Rapids where Mr. Sawada has been mer resident of Barry county on the Vermontville addition to
attending Kendall School of Design Other survivors are his wife, Carrie, house primary special education
spending some time with her aunt for lhe past three years, having five daughters, and a brother. Bert, and a junior high special education
room on the high school, and give
graduated in June. He won the of Delton.
Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland the estimated costs. The board also
at Lowell. * Several of the area are competition for lhe design of the
attending camp at Sunfield They poster, for the West Michigan Tourparents, the Albert McClellands, for eluded in lhe plan for lhe all­
are: Marilyn Woodman. Marjorie
a carry-ln dinner on Sunday.
purpose room at the Maplewood
Springer, April Springer. Debbie
Arriving on Wednesday from elementary school at Vermontville.
Anders Tonuney Jolmcock. Kathy
South Bend. Ind. to visit hu Discussing the purchasing agreecoun- and sewed the costume* which sie mother and sister. Mrs. Elisabeth ment of late for the new Junior­
being worn this week at the Na­ Smith and Edith Landen, were Mr senior high school building from
and Mra Ralph Landen.
William R. Dean. It was agreed to
Mr. and Mra. Robert Monica have tional Convention of Hairdressers
Gueits on Wednesday of last grant Mr. Dean use of the right
lhe basement underway of their and Cosmetologists in Las Vegas.

in Car
Makes the World
Seem Smaller
Riding

Lowell Showboat
Opens Season on
Monday Night

Personal Mention

Nashville

Iroeside

ted her sister and family, the Ron­
ald Noshes at Sugar Bush lake Sun- representing Grand Rapids and
Michigan in the Parade of Stales
tended service* Sunday at Sunfield
will return to their home in Japan

Kaechele's, Inc
Licensed Plumbers

and Mrs Harry Cowdrey of Owosso
On Sunday. Uie Lancs visited Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Hansen of Lansing, who were also former realdents.
Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Hammond visited their nephew. Mr. and
Mra. W. I. VanSyckles. and Mr
Hammond's sister. Mr and Mrs
Frank Kemerllng. In Battle Creek
Bunday.

purchase 13 manual Underwood
typewriters, and to offer old type­
writers to local people of the Maple
Valley district
Mr. and Mra. Neal Miller are By Mr*. IF. W. Cbeearmnn
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Eisenach, In Anchorage.
Alaska. They drove from Rolla.
Mo, where Neal la stationed with Wright were Mr. and Mn Forrest
the Army Security Agency, to Be- Wright of Penn field, Mra. Retha Hay
attle, then made the remainder of
from Illinois. * Sunday visitors at
hls mother. Mrs. Max Miller. Neal
■aid "Alaska Is beautiful. Coming art Hart of Grand Rapids who came
in, the clouds broke Just before we
landed giving us our first view of helping Robert with hls farm wort.
the Alaskan rocklea. rugged, snow- * Mr. and Mrs Merrill Riddle from
Ohio are visiting ids folks, the LawThe city (Anchorage) to a real
nine with ths Robert Grays.
Penney's has a modern, block­
square building. A 14-ilory hotel
Bernice Calms, of Lanaing and brotn-

Poetry Comer

Dunham

next to the new buildings. Bea
plane* are very common One out
of seven adults here baa a pilot's
license and one out of every ten
has a plane. Living expenses are
high. We went to the, grocery store
yesterday and bought bread al 50
cents a loaf, milk at 83 cents a
half gallon, cucumbers at 35 cents
each and apples (Michigan De­
licious) four pounds for 81 DO. A
home which wouldn't sell for over
330,000 In Michigan Is anywhere
from 340.000 to 350,000 here. Oh.
gasoline Is 483 cents a gallon, too."
Mrs George H. Wilson has re­
turned home from Pennock hos-

an auto accident in Hastings. She
Is gradually Improving. Mrs. Carl

TO A HUMUnrOBXXD
■r nsr« iUm neMalBg

Ungs. * Mra. Hah Gray and Mra. other reminders of the days when
Olive McIntyre recently visited Mrs. Indians roamed Michigan are still
Marilyn Morrison In Pennock hospital. found along lhe banks of streams

county. The entire lake region of
the county la a literal treasure
mother. Mra. Sigourney, who has been trove of Indian relics, according to
the Michigan Tourist Council.
seriously ill.
i
Sam Buxton, with hls children and
families, had a picnic dinner at lhe
Gordon Buxton home Bunday. * Mrs.
Veda Ouy of Augusta. Mrs Evangle
lllV,.
—...J,
LI..
Facility.

Shay's

Hutlng Service

Branch from July 3 to July 7. * Mr.
and Mra. Howard Brumm of Holland
called at Uie Ward Cheescnuui home
Bunday.

&gt;17 W. Madison
WllNamson end Homa

Michigan's largest open pit Iron

H.altog 8 Air CteUiHaatog

car, remains Ln tlie hospital where aula town of Wakefield, according
she 1* receiving treatment for an to the Michigan Tourist Council.
Camera enthusiasts will also find a
rence Annis are vacationing In New variety of subject matter at near­
York state and Indiana thia week. by Iron-mlnlng communities of
Ironwood and Bessemer.
their cottage at. Big Pine Island.

Service on AU Mekee
PHONI Wl 5-5991

beauty shop la being operated by
Jean Schantz has gone to Cadil-

Don't go near the water

Mercy School of Nursing. * The
Good Cheer chib held a picnic

without full marine

from Jordan lake, w Boyd Pufpaff
and Nyle Fossett have enrolled at
Perris Institute, Big Rapids, for

insurance!

The University of Michigan was the
first UB. university to have a
speech department, in 1184.
sary. Tills arrangement will be subJect to withdrawal at any time al
The University of Michigan was Um
the discretion of the board. The first Institution of higher education
cost of a speech correction!*! is to in America to construct a building
be Included In lhe budget for apec1*1 education. Tlie board voted to chemical laboratory, tn IBM.

daughter, Vanesaa. and Mr and
Mra. Joe Williams. Sr , recently re­
turned from ■ week In the Upper
Peninsula and Canada While lour­
ing Mackinac Island they were
happy to meet Governor Romney. entertaining Mr. and Mra. Donald
Mr. and Mra. Wayne Newton Voltz and four children of Canton.
Ohio from Monday through Thurscatlonlng in San Francisco. Calif
Mr. and Mrs. John Smelker of

offers you complete coverage

Marine insurance is
protect yourself against loss

due to fire, theft, accident or
liability.

ZColeman
5 Stebbins BI4f.

that she was having a grand trip.

Aaency

J

Wl 5-14H

Middleville were Saturday evening'

Heating

Cooling

•

Plumbing

Lennox Heating
"We Service All of Barry County'

Phone Wl 5-5352
FOR FREE ESTIMATES
305 S. Church

Hastings

The Lyle Hulbert* were here from

Campbell of Cedar Creek were Fri­
day afternoon callers. On Monday
evening, lhe Jesse Larabecs took
Uie Dale Larabee family out for
dinner honoring the birthdays of
Dale and Ronnie.

City two days last week. Norm
LubicnleckJ. who la helping Lyle
build a home on Little Traverse
Bay. accompanied them home for
the short visit. The Hulbert* son.

Corps duty two weeks ago
entertained for dinner on Sunday
Bill Kirkpatrick reports meeting
by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lyons
the Willard Curtis family in Coloat their Leach lake cottage.
Mr and Mrs Rolla Latta and
family visited Mr. and Mrs Homer spent July 4th fishing. Rev. Curtis
caught seven beautiful trout
Shiftman of Middleville on Sunday. ” The Floyd Colvin family will be
on vacation right here at home
were Sunday dinner guests of her
sister. Mrs Floyd Clum. of Coat* eludes Floyd taking hls sons lo De­
troit to see the Tigers play a double
Grove.
While the Frederick McDonalds header and the fellows are hoping
hard that the Tigers will win
A daughter was bom to Mr and

COMPLETE HOME
MODERNIZATION
SERVICE

DING

Lack of living space? Inadequate kitchen facilities? No room for entertaining?

Here's a Gift Idea!

Pennock hospital
Timothy" Duane Hall, third son
of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Hall. R4.

HERE’S THE QUICK AND QUIET WAY
TO DRY HAIR BEAUTIFULLY!

If any of these arc problems at your home, our Modernisation Service will solve

them! All it takes is one visit to our showroom. We give you remodeling ideas

pital. He weighed in at 7 pounds,
9 ounces Mrs. Halls parents. Mr.
and Mrs Chose Medd, of Orange.

yesterday for a visit with their new
grandson. They will Uke Timothy's
brothers. Gregory and Jeffrey,
home wiUi them for a short stay.
Lewis P Hine, 403 W Walnut,
has been in Borges* hospital re­

Materials to remodel
the average basement
For os little as

$14.55 a Month!

The

Bettina
$2995

(/tag//) PHARMACISTS

FILL 35,000

PRESCRIPTIONS

&gt;l&gt;.00 a Month!

EVERY WORKING HOUR

UNIVERSAL
treatMl hr Hi

Stylists

Tbere’s a mirror and apace for ahampoo,
rollers, tinting aids, lipstick and maa-

beautiful softneM in a matter of minute*

cara. Yet it carries as conveniently bb a

and the extra large bouffant hood self­
adapts for all coiffure®.

handbag. It does extra duty, too, as a
stunning ostrich-look overnight bag.

Russell T. Hankins

When we say One Stop1 Service, we mean just that!

Mattel Carrie, Evarytlilag

Four “Gentle Dry” settings adjust like

HANKINS

OFTMfDAYl

—from the first rough plans to Hie last coat of paint!

Our (£?£) Pharmacist

Jacobs
&gt; . w«..i ,1*1 *tW*T,
Ill W. fan k

NO MONEY DOWN—TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
\UPnov

W.'ll Arrange

Prescription
Pharmacy

Eaiy Budx.t
Budget

124 Uat State St.

Terms

Phone Wl 5-2444

your homo improvement $|$$! See us^this week

�Extend Draft Law

pact todactfoo if he U qualified and

Series of Articles Outline

eeUinate that w»U o*er half

Young Men’s Responsibilities

any time up to hl* 25th birthday he
loses th* deferment or exemption,
or the cause of hls disqualification
programs. He may volunteer, with la removed.

The Military Obligation
At age 17. a young man (with hla
parent*’ consent) may chooae among
a wide variety of way* to begin the
discharge of hls current active duty
and reserve military obligation. He
may enllat in the regular forces for
3 tn M vmh u»
. —._ '

draft at age 18. be has ahead of
him al the present time 5 or more
years in which to choose hls own
time and method of discharging the
military obligation. As he gains
more education, these opportuni­
ties widen to Include various mili­
tary programs leading toward a
commlaslon.
—... ■ •

The McClellands
To be Honored
At Open House

The Hastings Banner

i___ a— July
t..i— ie
ThutUay,
18. 1963

.

Mr. and Mr*. Albert McClelland

ill account for the rtmalnd
Virtually no qualified and
26 without entering service

would probably be the oldest man
available In hls local board and. if
(The next article
qualified, would be the first to be
“registration-’).
called.

will

--. -AH.
.tn;
&lt; Rachel &gt; Jordan, one mile north
*«K1 one half mile west of Woodl*^d on Sunday. July 28. from 2
to • pm. Terry b one of lhe 24
discus* grandchildren.

Barry Farm
Calendar...

BPW Committee
Plant Program
A meeting of lhe civic partici­
pation cosnmlltee of lhe Hastings
Business and Professional Womens
Club was held Thursday evening

“me all of their friends

er in the Armed Force*. about
The Yankee Springs, Ritchie and
1962 had entered service voluntarily Kllnglrumltli School reunion will
or by Induction. Those who had not be held at Deep lake Sunday, July
were almost all disqualified men. A 21. Potluck dinner at 1 o'clock.

Dorothy Swift, cocitalrman.
Miss
Agnes
Smith,
program lant" In her dealings with the Com­
chairman and first vice president of munist countries, John Panchuk,
the club, wax a guest. Plans were

— • ———■ —AWI. aitu till
prated their gulden anniversary in
1»57. al the home of their son.
Ralph McClelland.

cause their two daughters, Edith
Watkins. California. and Albert
attend ihelr 50th anniversary The
McClelland', have seven other chlldrrn who reside in Michigan They
also have two great grandchildren

Rotarians Hear
Talk on Russia
Monday Noon

Drench Sheep,
Steeby Suppeats

November meeting which will have
as it* theme, "Civic Participation
Through Volunteer Work In Our
Community. — Opportunities un­
limited"

dared here Monday noon when he

the Hastings Rotary club at their
regular luncheon meeting at lhe
IxXel Hastings.

cuis the many various opportuni­
Remember to drench sheep for ties for residents of Hastings as In-

SorWt

during mld-July.
ti volunteer worker.
i conlvol of the entire world.
That's the advice of Arthur
Special emphasis is being placed 1 We must eradicate the idea that
Steeby. Barry County Extension Di­ on a "follow-up program" of the some of our people have that our
rector. who notes that parasites are
The 4H Busy Beavers of Hickory a serious llireat to Spring Unite
Corners had their monthly btuldidn't take too much comfort ip
neas meeting at the Kellogg. Bird
ord Ina led and worked out through "peaceful coexistence" with log
Sanctuary on Thursday. Pins and
lhe High School. Counseling Dept
certificates were awarded for winter
tv |1
nal vigilance in lhe United States
projects.
group by the hostess.
tn all hew dealings with them.
"Parasites are lhe chief reason
ported on progress tn summer pro­ why lambs fall to grow and gain
luncheon meeting wax Captain
jects. Pair plans were made. A properly." according to Graydor
Hugh Kelley of the United States
number of members plan to go lo Blank, sheep specialist for Michigan
' 4H camp In August
State University’s Extension ServGali Phillipa told about the Mon­
The Altoft 4H Dairy club met Point. Captain Kelley and hla fam­
tana trip which three of the club
Sheep producers should use a July 14 at lhe home of leader Mra ily have been spending a week with
member* took with other Service combination of finely ground pbe- Frank Welnbrecht. Bpice Bean,
club member*. Mr. and Mrs Phil­ ncuhlatlne and lead arsenate drench county extension agent, met with Kelly, end other relatives.
lipa were two of the chaperones who Steeby aaya. Other effective drench­ lite group to discuss showing dairy
On July IS some Hastings Roaccompanied them. Pleasant mem­ ing materials are available from lo­
ories of wonderful people. Interest­
Bom signs to take lo the fair
ing sights and good companion­
Pbenothluine and truce min­ were completed by Patricia Stadel.
ship will be a lifelong memory for eral lied salt kept before the flock Bill Vandenberg. Lynette Thomas
thcae fortunate enough to go The at all times can aid In keeping and Gall Carpenter.
club member* talked about the parasite Infection to a minimum.
Ham duty was scheduled for fair danl. Richard Feldpausch. Richard
Montana young people who will
Fluke and George Youngs are
for showing were scheduled to prepare sausage* and
Guests on Sunday at the George
ture exchange trips In which they
pancakes for lhe YMCA campers al
Keelers were )4r». Re tha Sclieib given.
can participate.
lake. Next Thursday-*
A farmand
visitMr.
to each
club mem
and Mr*
Doug­ Algonquin
Wright
and son. of Wayland. Mr and Mrs ber will be made Wednesday. July • pancake crew" la lo Include George
Chenoweth. III. Russell Belfield.
Dr. Earl Sherff returned home Erwin Schelb of Grand Rapids and
Saturday from a weeks stay in Mr*. Keeler-* niece. Susan Postma leaders In final preparation for fair Bob Shannon and David Goodyear.
Chicago.
I of Ohio, who la vUlting the Schelte. time.
Ill

Bu$y Beavers Get
Pins, Certificates

IN TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
HIKI IS A RIO HOT IVY IN A TWO-ACRI PLACI AT LIACH LAKI.

AN IICHT ROOM HOMI IN CASTLITON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room.
house $5.5004)0

strip of land immediately In front thirty feet on Leach Lake, ell for
$5,300.00
A RIAL GOOD, WILL BUILT HOMI close to business district with

IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOMI. has two bedrooms down,
living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with

». dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement,
narked down to$8,500.00

AND HIAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bed-

HIRI 1$ A RIAL G

100 x 300'. All

wall, in Algonquin school district, for$7,350.00

BARGAIN IN CARLTON TWP. on nice lot

u.oooxra

garage. Would tell on contract foe

with wall io wall

ANOTHIR HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, hat been re-built and la in

furnishad. Ihis place Is priced for quick sale at$11,500.00
A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN WOODLAND, has two bedrooms with closets
up. and one bedroom with large double closet down, living room,
family room, dining room and kitchen together, which is 10 x 17 W.

room down, living room with dining space, hardwood floors, kitchan,
full bath, full basement, new gas furnace, there is a swell kitchen.
one stall garage, nice location for------------------------------$12,900.00

A RIAL NICI HOMI ON NORTH MOADWAY. living room, dinette.

and earage.
.115.000.00
INCOM! PROPIRTY CLOSI IN ON WIST STATI STRUT, upstair*

------- ------imv.ii n ...tv, uui!ii| rrom ana
kitchen are newly decorated, and there are 4 lot*, alt for $9,000.00

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

A RIAL GOOD HOMI CLOSI IN TO BUSINISS DISTRICT with two
bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bSth. carpeting on living room and dining’room, linoleum

...$9,500.00
HOMITTI TRAILIR HOUSt 18 &gt; J4’l iltuated on two lots at Al.... .. .. ... ........
up", ■••1^ . "M Ul.ll!
held, has stove, refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract with SI.000
A BIAUTIFUL HOMI, on large landscaped lot on North Broadway, has
four real nice bedrooms upstairs also a full bath up, and down a
living room 15 x 21’. dining room 15.x 15’ family room 21 x 21'.
kitchen and bath, all carpets arid dripeC$o with It. gas heat, lauto-

4H'ers at Altoft
Plan for Fair

$17,500.00
A NIC! NIARLY NIW BUNGALOW IN THI 4* WARD, living room,
two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, has a fireplace in llv-

..SI 1.800.00
large basement, gas
I Windows for

A BIAUTIFUL NIARLY NIW HOMI lust out of tewn on 15-acro diet,'
has large living room with firepiece. Is carpeted, dining room, kitchen,
three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basement.

and 100 ft deep, will sell on land contract with $1,500.00 down,
and $50.00 per month, for . _____________________ $7,000.00
YEAR ’ROUND HOMI AY ALGONQUIN LAKI, nice place all on one
floor, living roorp. two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has base­
ment and oil furnace, attached garage, has wall to wall carpeting in
living room, nice dock, will sell on contract with $1,000.00 down foe
$7,900.00
ANOTHIR GOOD HOMI IN THI 4*k WARD, has two bedrooms up-

$10,000.00
A RIAL GOOD, WILL-KNOWN HOM! IN TH! 2te WARD, has two
bedrooms up and o-e bedroom down, living room, dining room.
stall garage, is insulated, lots of cupboards and four large closets.
•" &lt;&lt;&gt;'-—$9,000.00
NIARLY NIW HOMI ON McCANN ROAD, has two bedrooms with

$15,000.00
A TRAILIR HOUS! ON LAKI FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKI In Hope
township. lot is 60 x 180 feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside toUet.
trailer Is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for________ $3,150.00

RANCH TYPI HOMI IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed callings,
all on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­
em kitchen with built-in stove. Oven, refrigerator, freexer. disposal, ’
birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpentlng. dottle
garage and a car port (double) _________ _______ $12,000.00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ISTATIS. a real nice one on Guernsey lake for
'
$1,700.00
TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and
curb and gutter and gas all In foe $800.00 ea. er $1. Sob. 00 fee bath.

$10,500.00
room with fireplace, kitchen and bath, basement With oil furnace.

A BIAUTIFUL NIW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, has living room
with a fireplace, dining room and kitchen combined, three real nice
bedrooms, full bath, full basement with oil heating plant, attached
... $17,000'00
NIW TWO LIVIL HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, right on the lake,

A PIACH OP A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, has

A GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN WOODLAND VILLACI, two
fruit and berries, for$4,600.00
A 5CENIC PLACI ON THORNAPPLI R1VIR 24 acres close in Vi
mil* of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00

OUT AT THORNAPPLI LAKI A BUNGALOW with living room, one
bedroom, dinette,$12,600.00
kitchen and bath, and utility room, large septic

A PIACH OF A TRAILIR HOUSI

$5,250.00

-$3,000.00
HOU5I AND LOT FOUR MILI$ NORTH OF HASTING! right on M-43.
It Is all on one floor with living room I I V5 x 22 ft. and dining
space, two bedrooms, utility room, full bath, new screened in porch,
new well, new dry well, heated with space heater that goer with
l». for----&gt;-$8,500.00
A WONDIRFUL 160-ACRI FARM in Vermontv.lle twp.. Eaton Co..

ANOTHIR RIAL NICI HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARR, three nice
bedrooms wisK closets up. and down, a living room, dining room.

NIW COLONIAL TYPI HOMI IN THI TAFFII ADDITION has three
bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a
living room, dining room, kitchen end V5 bath. *11 done In Colonial

I'm "Ginger" Garvey
A RIAL GOOD HOMI RIAL CLO$I IN TO BUIINISS DISTRICT with
three bedrooms upstairs and down living room, dining room, one
. . J-- Lt.-I
J L-.L. u— —. .
__ ._____
.

A RIAL GOOD INCOMI PROPtRTY IN TH! 2.8 WARD, upstairs
living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­
ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters,
has a basement, double garage, full lot. ‘ur$8,300.00

A RIAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details.

IN THI 2ad WARD.
room, kitchen and bath.

TW° $T&lt;?M .COTrACI AT POOUNK LAKI, has two ted,oom. up.
boat goes with It for
......$7,350.00
NICI LOT ON CUIRNSIY LAKI for— \”?"$LOOO.OO

A VIRY RIASONABLY FRIGID TWO-ACRI PLACI IN WOODLAND.

hallway up, and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen
and bath and back room, has bam with attached garage and work

THRU NICI BUILDING LOTI ON HASTING! HIICHT5.

THRU IXCILLINT RUSINIM LOT! IN MIDDLIVILLI. suitable for
most any business foe ___________________________ $10,000.00

52 ACR1 FARM IN BALTIMORI TWP.. with ft

.$11,000.00
A RIAL NICI HOMI ON W. CRMN STRUT, has two bedrooms with

room, kitchen with

ment, gas
running water.
one stall |
---$7,500.00
A GOOD COM FORT A BL! HOMI IN CLARKSV1LLI, has three bed-

VACANT LOTJ ON lAST MILL STRUT, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00
AND ON SOUTH BROADWAY, a new bungalow, with living room,
n _ iz i. i_________ __ _ i_u-j___ _ __ . .1

baths, car port, gas furnace, la* 100 ft. x 150 ft., for $13,500.00
US AGRI FARM IN WOODLAND AND QARLTON TOWNSHIPS.

garage and
-$5,000.00
AN I DIAL OFF ICI BUILDING located on J.ffmoe Stroot; building h
22 x 66 ft.: Is two stoev and
—....—I ...-it
--$10,000.00

GIRL FRIDAY

I commute daily to HCB from Charlotte, but it's all
worthwhile. You see. I’m a "Girl Friday" at the bank,
one of those fortunate people who get to fill in when
others are sick or on vacation. There’s never a dull
moment, because I get more opportunity to meet and
serve the needs of more customers of HCB than most
people. Have I met you? Remember, we want to be
your banker!

HASTINGS SALBMIN

Hnsfinqs City Bnnh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insure nee Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Wheels Parade’ Set for Downtown Friday
Urge Boys, Girls
To Decorate Bikes
For Annual Event
Shuffleboard ('.hampt
To be Nomad Tomorrow
At Hr* Word Pork

Orioles, 1-0, and the Red Bax boat
lhe Tigers, 8-A
Leading the Klwanis Pee Wee
league to the Twins, even though
they split tn their last two games
Wednesday the Twins beat the High
Herns. 10-7, then Monday they lost
U the Yankee*. 4-3. In the other
game Wednesday, the Yankees

Coleman, Spoon
Lead Monday
Men’s Golf Loop
Spoon 40. and Bob Lambert arid
Bob Stanley 4 1* to Mt the pace in
the Monday Mena Golf league at
the Halting* Country club.

Softball Tourney
Opens Tuesday or
Johnson Field

bluegills In Inland waters and perch
Ip the Great Lakes were leaders in
catches by fishermen in Michigan
during 1982, the Coo*ervatlon de­
partment report*. Pinal results of
the 38th consecutive general creel

_r_- —iroliiag water weeds
—both effective, both with drawbacks,
Mechaaical control caa be done by
asiag a floating sickle-bar type of
mower, by dragging a pipe covered

The Legendary
Milky Way Now
Lights Night Sky

r. Irrimt it i&gt;n , .r ■ ! -»n
'
gers co public health, fish and wild­
life, ghat’s why permits are required frost the Conservation Depsrtnieat for aosis types
of chemical treatateat. Before starting a ’'da-weeding11 project thia aummsf, it would be
wise to check with the Department's fish diviaioa nt Lasslsg for permit*, lists of safe
aquatic herbicides, and more detailed information oa control measures.

[Armchair Athlete

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED

TWILIGHT
BOWLING

Everybody enjoy* the thrilling sport of
bowling . . . etpeclslly here, where
modem, perfectly kept lense end the
ten with willeyes, rock baas, small­ wholesome, congenial atmosphere conmouth baas and northern pike add­
ing another 18 percent. The general
creel census represented records ob­
. . Bowl With the Lights Out
tained from 68485 anglers by Con­

Every Friday Night
at 7:30

Theb.ni»pi«i,«i.ftrilling shots nude on the Hasting*
Country club course, but probatMy none finer than the one hit by
Morey. Cook v*. A. Smith; Thotnp- Jack (John R.)Sjjfcpcr TuesdayI afternoon. Jack lofted an eight iron
aoo v». Riehl, Turk*! v». Spoon: on
...the
----------136-yanTSo.
,------------- ---5 onto —
the ’green to within six feet of the cup,
aa a giant arch from north to south Mathswa v». Rom, Bhirkey v*. Bye; and the ball curled in. He was playing with Ben Carr and Bob
across the eastern sky. rising higher
‘
the third hole-in-one sunk on No. 5
during the later evening hours and
a* the Summer progresses," Profes-

♦her-*” bj a Friie Fay-Off
Ivory Friday Night.
and Quebec, and Tanganyka. Ang­
BOB fr MICKEY LAM BUT
ler* living in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
holder. Betty Guenther. John Hop­ and Wlsoonsln comprised 98 per­
kins and Jack CTonlnger with 206 cent of the non-resident*. . . .
Forty couples participated in thia
popular event.
In last Thursday morning's wo­
prrvkxi* I
Weadland
Michtesi
men's event—blind bogey—the win­
ner* HfclUs Castleman. June Doty.
aariMBhPhom, Wl 5-S1M
iery hunt- ‘

Radford 47. 4, Hamaty 44. 0: Mit­
chell 47, 4. R. Miller 47. 0; Clarke
43. 4, Doug Bradford 52. 0; H. Smith

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.

stars as veil aa star clusters, bright
and dark nebulae and star clouds.
Profeseor both explains.

being a pathway has been a very
prevalent one, for it la easy to
imagine It a starry path, a glisten­
ing river, or a heavenly snake, or

Down the Fairway—Saturday will
be anoctker one of thoee annual daja
al the Halting* Country dub when
member* gather for their annual

duet picked up by a buffalo and
hone racing across the sky.**
The Milky Way rises almost par­

SIDEWALK

2. Hubbard 43, 3; Coleman 39. 4,
Belfield 50, 0; Lambert 41, 4. Stan­
ley 41. 0: BeWleld 50, 3. Hubbard

DON’T
CHANCE IT...

Igan Women * one-day tournament
and Mr* Hal Bucrge and Mr* Dar­
rell Aldrich tied for low net in tlie
firet flight and Mra. Jasper Myer*
took first low net In the third flight
and Mrs. Tom Myer* first low net
in the second flight. . . .

PLAN IT!
Don’t take chances on your vacation . . .
chanoaa on the beat route to take, the beet

Shop in HASTINGS
Friday July 26th where

placaa to stay and eat and the most interest­

ing spots to visit. Assure yourself and your

(?auku&lt;4___ ,

family of the most enjoyable vacation pos­

FUEL KlDf

sible by making all your travel plana at

the Auto Club. Penonalired AAA Travel
Service—including Maps, “Triptiks," Tour

IN GUMMERTlMt
. THINK OF THI FALL,
’AHOWWTW tMYX ,
THI COLD AND AU. (

Books and complete routing and reserva­

tion service—opens the door to a wide
world of traveling pleasure.

Plan your vacation, don't chance it.

You’ll go better and have more fun with

26. McGuire 24. Clarcy 34. K. Smith
24. James 23. Helaler 23. Steury 23.
Sexton 21. Hudson 20 McMillan 20.

Auto Club membership. Stop in U&gt; see

ustoday1

AUTOMOBILE .CLUB
Baseball Here Sunday
Time h&gt; think of cold

scheduled lo play Muskegon Heights
here at 2 pm. Bunday. July 31. The

12 30 pm. game an Saturday. July

. . Order efficient Fuel

easy all winter.
ATHLFTI'S FOOT
HOW TO TREAT IT—

Keep Tuned in for Details and Specific
Information from our Advertisers on

WBCH

Hastings-Barry County Radio Station

E.B.CAUKIN
/

W'53354

1220 on your Dial

�SI

m t lH M IH M I
1

« ■ ■ ■ ---

U

fodvMSafe
—1928 to 1963—

S

l

K

'

Roman C. Feldpausch (*) Celebrates His 35th Year of
Successful, Friendly Food Service to this Community

In grateful appreciation for the loyal support of the food

shoppers in this area, we celebrate with this week-long

This is the BIG ONE! Take a look at the TERRIFIC VALUES on this and the following

Wow! DOUBLE STAMPS Wednesday &amp; Thursday “S

�Py-O-My

’

’ CAKE MIXES WHITE, YELLOW or DEVILS FOOD

CELEBRATING WITH A GIGANTIC

FROSTING MIX
WHITE or CHOCOLATE

BEEF CHUCK ROAST

Your
Choice

Swift's Premium

J

BEST BLADE
CUTS!
’

SPARTAN

SALAD DRESSING or
SANDWICH SPREAD

BEEF

Corned Beef

Stor-Kiit Chunk '

y*

TUNA

4 1.00
FISH STICKS
Fiehermen^
t, ,

*• 69

Ground Beef, Pork, Veal

m

Meat Loaf

59

Swift's Premium Brand

BEEF HEARTS or BEEF TONGUES
Former Poet's Fully Cooked

HAMS

Center
Chunk.
2/3 1b.

Semi-BoneteM
Whole Hem
12/16 lb. |

Shenk
Portion

f Choice of Spartan Applesauce, Peas,

ol*

"T &lt; Pkt.

f CUT GREEN BEANS, CUT WAX BEANS,
Tomato Catsup
H
or Tall Cans Shurfine

Country Freeh

AT

Boneleea Briiket

^fLE $*|C£

Your ■

■•WF WF

EVAPORATED MILK

COTTAGE CHEESE
30 ox. Carton

SPARTAN

Spartan Frozen

a!E

F ORANGE

io ,

"Spin &amp; Win" Contest:
MILDRED FLANDERS. Route 3. Hortinf.

MRS. GEORGE HUBER. 428 S. Jefferson

4 -1.00
CtDMGKEEN

WINNERS
$50 CASH WINNERS

JUICE
_ _

.Strawberries 5 1.00
^LMonade 2c.”25*
■jfeZ, Minute Maid
..

OTHER CASH WINNERS
MRS. RHODA LATHROP
MRS. RALPH LEFFLER

AUDREY TOBIAS
MRS. HARRY SCOBEY

CARLTON BUMP

100 ct.

^^^Southern

PEACHES

5-1.00
CAMPBELLS

VEGETABLE

SOUPS

DORIS GREENFIELD

SHARON NAYLOR
DORIS CAPPON

STUART CLEMENT

LISTERHE ORAL ANTISEPTIC
GLEEM TOOTHPASTE
VIKING ASPIRIN TABLETS
PREU LIQUID SHAMPOO
(MIPS

FRUIT t
COCKTAIL

VIKING RUBBING ALCOHOL
NOXEMA SKIN LOTION
TAME CREME RINSE
ALKA SELTZER
VITALIS HAIR TONIC

MEAT
SOUPS

Con

COME IN AND ENJOY. A PIECE OF ROME FELDPAUSCH'
GIGANTIC ANNIVERSARY CAKE... AND A CUP OF
SPARTAN COFFEL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

�1

B^x

r^B

ASSORTED

JELL-O'
6**49c

SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF SALE!

TOAAATO SOUP

ROUND, SWISS STEAKS

Campbell*!

CUT TO DESIRED

J- thickness

BEEF
WELL TRIMMED

RIB STEAKS
THE FINE BROILING STEAK

SIRLOIN

«.79‘
^89*

REDEEM
7’
MAILED
BONUS CARD COUPONS No. 2 This Week!
100 FREE STAMPS with purchase of 3 lb. HAMBURG
50 FREE STAMPS with purchase of 2 Pkgs. Hamburg BUNS

' Banquet Cream

KV

FINE FOB GRILLING

BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS^*

CUBED STEAKS

Skinless FRANKS p™’s

F PIES 1
BANANA, BUTTERSCOTCH, LEMON,
COCONUT, CHOCOLATE er STRAWBERRY

l

Choice of WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN
WHOLE POTATOES, PORK &amp; BEANS
RED KIDNEY BEANS,
fflffl
BUTTER BEANS or
GT.NORTHERN BEANS

111
^1 I II jH
IV Cho“ ■ •VV
Your

KZ

’© •&gt;,for-JOOj
■
'Sj

—Your
Choice

|

SB

PILLSBURY

(Buttermilk)

LONG-WHITE

7-TRANSISTOR

California

RADIOS

POTATOES
io
lbs.
Oven-Freih Bar Coke

ANGEL
FOOD

O
?

SPARTAN &gt;oo .
BREAD Stamps!

5

»• ' SPARTAN GOLDEN ’

OLEO
MARGARINE

BANANAS

LADIES CASUAL

SLIPPERS
GENUINE NAUGAHIDE
American
Made

Hb.’
Carton

i■ Rc

Cerber's BABY FOODS

L3-25‘J
Strained

,

�Had a Grand Trip? Need Some Cash Now? Sell 'Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad
SAFE BUY
USED CARS

1 NOTICES

Raid All Flies!

!Mt LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

WHIN YOU BUY

4 Dr. Sedan; Color white
light green interior. Has an
power conveniences. Like
condition. Save ft) on
beauty 1

YOUB USfD CAR

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

from Food Center)

YOU GET ...
A. The Bort Doal
B. 12 Months Warranty
C. S fir H Green Stamps
CaM
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

without ckaage of copy far h

vw

BEST BUYS

I960 FORD STATION WAGON
4 Dr.; One owner car. Extra good
condition.
1M1 COMET 4 DR.
Standard trans. Radio.

1X1 FORD
. . . Oataxle 4 Dr. Set an: Green
and white tutone, au tom a tic
trantmlsslon, radio, w/waiis.

Farm Bureau
Services

UM BUICK
IBM STUDEBAKER PICKUP
IM FORD K TON

Mahler Motor Sales
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

IMS PONTIAC CATALINA
... 4 Dr. Hardtop; Power steer-

7/18

[FARM

Vf

1

JULY 2B-28
MICHIGAN STEAM THRECHERS
RODEO—Charlton Park. 's

Call Ui for
Daily Market Prices
(Drying and Storage
Facilities Available)

USED
—■***-jT****^.
FARM MACHINERY
LAND BANK
■
a

—John Deere 25 Combine. P.TO.

P.TjO.
—Minneapolis Moline Combine,
—3 Used Steel Gravity Boxes

7.18

—John Deere No. 5 semi-mtd
Mower.

—New Idea Mower.
—John Deere 4 btm mtd. Plow
w/trip bottoms. A-l shape!
—John Deere 3 btm. mtd. plow
w/trip bottoms. A-l shape!
—New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good
shape 1
—1961 Cockahdtt No. 40.Tractor
wZhydraullc. lire P.T.O, new
tire*. A-l shape.
—John Deere H Tractor and Cuitlvator. Starter and lights.
—Allis Chaimen Rote-Baler.

Ask your neighbor about a
Land Bank Loan. He’ll tell
you it’s the best farm loan
available. 5%%. 5-30 yean
ta repay. No penalties foe
prepayment.
See

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

LEGALS

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Start)

Open Friday 9 ajn.-6:N pjn.

ConUrt OHIco ta HASTINGS Ivory
WaAwadty P.M. a*
23414 L Mat*
Mu 945-9415
tf

for

BOILER ADDITION—SANITARY
—Oliver Cle-track Crawler, with
hydraulic.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
good shape.
—Twin Hoist Loader for Ford
Tractor.
1953 X Ton Chevrolet Pickup
with stock rack.
-1948
Ton Truck.

GOODYEAR BROS.
Wl 8-5451

124 N. Jeff freon

7/18

NOTICES

SPUR..
It'i New!!

See u* for eompleto
feeding instruction*.
Other Hone Aida:

Cooper* Fly Spray
Vita-Vurve — Wormen

FARM BUREAU
SERVICE, INC.
Wl 5-2223

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
1* oz.

8 z 8—64.78
■ X 1*—8788
1* Z U—41188
Also larger sixes al corresponding
low prices. Guaranteed water and
mildew proof.

WINICK SURPLUS
206 N. Michigan
Phone Wl 8-8834

DELTON KELLOGG
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

PROPOSALS: Sealed proposal!
for each division of the work
shall be received on or before
8:00 PM. on August S, 1963. at
the superintendent's office. In lhe
Upper Elementary Building, Del­
ton. Michigan Blds will be pub­
licly opened at 7:30 PAL on Au­
gust 5. 1*83, at same location.
ACCESS TO PlXnS: Plans and
specifications will be available at:

DEPOSIT ON PLANS: Five Dol­
lars &lt;Sft&gt; each, returnable If a bid
Is submitted, and if plans are re­
turned within five (5) days after
bidding.

100 lbs. . . . $4.00

I/U

SEWER REVISIONS

Brady-Troake-Fichter
Consulting Engineers
3167 Kalamazoo Avenue. BE.
Grand Rapids 8, Michigan

A Complete Hone Ration

M-37 South

SEWER REVISIONS—STORM

Superintendent's Off ice
Mr. Basil E. Johnson, Supt.
Upper Elementary Building
Delton. Michigan

'

•

tf

EVERYTHING FOR BABY

SHOES—10*
CHOICE OF JEWELRY—Be

MEN'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS—8So

Federal Land Bank
Association
Ionia . . . Phone 98

AUG. 17-18
INDIAN HOMECOMING POW­
WOW-Chariton Farit.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
AUG. 83 and *4
FREEPORT ANNUAL HOMEOOMSUNDAY, JULY 88
ING CELEBRATION.
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
AUGUST 34
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
CLOTHESLINE ART SHOW —
Nashville.
JULY X-AUG. 8
BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR—
SUNDAY, AUG. 88
Hsstfng*
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
BUNDAY, AUG. 4
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
4TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­
SEPT. 7-11
GAN MODEL AIRPLANE MEET.
WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
LICENSE TRIALS—On the Wol­
SATURDAY, SUNDAY,
verine Beagle grounds, northwest
.
AUGUST IB, U
of Hasting*.
'
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN BHOLE COUNTRY CLUB-64-hole
BUNDAY, SEPT. 2*
tournament al Hasting* Country
club Saturday and Bunday. Aug. BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
19-11.

—John Deere 12 A Combine. 6 ft

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

ipC^IUI rupnic
LVCflfO

w

FRIDAY, JULY M

... 4 Dr. Hardtop; Nev

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

alpnrinr

VWlGIlUWl

7/18

Hastings Milling
Cr Farm Supply

IMPLEMENTS

OBITUAR1IS—Fkrt 180 word* fro* of ckatga. U per word for each addMaoai ward.

Wl 5-2223 SIDEWALK DAY.

We Are Ready to
Buy Your Grain at
Top Market Prices

1*54 CHEVROLET 2 Dr.

CARDS OF THANKS » IN MtMOTIAMS—2c par ward.

|

FARMERS!

um FORD
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
... 2 Dr. Sedan; Automatic
SALES &amp; SERVICE
tranon hitton, 4 cylinder, radio.

1958 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN
4 Dr. Sedan; Hydramatlc. Radio.

ALL IRIIOBS—4- ad* taboo by pkaao la ba at seeder's risk, aitboogb wo
taka spectel effort ta aee that tke copy b token correctly.

4 lb*. $2.60

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1*98 DODGE
1*58 CHEVROLET

1M2 CADILLAC
. . . Coupe DeVIlle Has full
power, gleaming w^ le finish,
black and white tatert ir, new car
condition throughout.

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—|1w, lack (or staglo buartiaa. 85c par teak
far aortas M eta ar eaar* uit to ba rua aa rea*ar*tlve wsski. Batb of
above rote* baaed M standard display claesiftad rtyiaa.

1960 RAMBLER 4 DR. SEDAN
(wettoble powder) 4 lb*. $3.80
8 Cyl.; Standard trans. A oneowner, new car trade. Very few Chlordane 40%
miles.

1958 OLDS STATION WAGON
4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. Extra M-37 So.
clean.

USED CARS

BOX NUMBER AMieogh The Baeoor doo* aot rocMsoMod “bliad sde”
for. bort r*a*k*, wo will provi4a “bo* aumbar" servic* a* a cbarpa
of JO*.

Gcnitox S-50%
(wettable powder) 3 lb*. $1.15

(wettable)

af 50c. On ad* m* paid for

CASH RAT8—2Kc pm w*rd with

Coopers Fly Spray

1S49 FORD 2 DR.
0 Cyl Engine; Standard trans.
Radio Extra good condition.

(U«d Car Let Acrom

HASTINGS BANNER
CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

and
lhe Unico Stock Spray
new Reg. $2 00-Special $1.75 gal.
this

Reg. $2.55-Special $2.25 gal.
IMS MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan: Has power steering
and brakes. Radio. Extra nice Ortho Dry Bait... 5 lb*. $2.19
condition!

DODGE-DART DEALER
SO
STATE

PHONE

Wl 5-3481

WALK UP AND SAVE!

“BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
THE MOST FOR THE HAST’
7/18

Heating - Plumbing
-r~ Service

Classified Paragraphs
A Ferm lk»e

STARTED PULLETS POR BALE—
4 weeks to 18 weeks old. Yearling ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS You*r* in it when you entertain
Leghorn hens. Miscellaneous
guest* on famous Golden Rhap­
poultry equipment. Getty's Hatch­
sody imported' translucent china.
ery. R2 Middleville. Phone SY 6­
Advertised In Vogue for M25 a 4­
3396 or SY 6-3822.
tf
pc. plac* sailing —lit just 99c
will) 8 gallons of Leonard X-Tane
or Super X-Tane premium gaso­
★ Automotive
line at Jack Echttaaw's Service,
8X N. Michigan.
7/18
CHARLIE'S AUTO WRECKING
AND SALVAGE YARD-Apt»ozlUSED ELECTRIC BENDIX DRY­
mately two mile* off old M-37 on
ER POR SALE—Very good con­
Salomon Road between Middle­
dition. Phone Wl 5-2983. 7/X
ville and Hastings. Phono SY 8­
3431.
7/18 WILL ACCEPT 45.07 a month on
Stager Console Sewing machine.
1968 CHEVROLET POR SALE-V8
Makaa fancy designs, monogramr,
engine complete. 283 cu. in. Also
buttonholes, etc. Full price 433.77.
2-speed axle for late model 2-ton
Phone Grand Rapids 743-MIS
Chevrolet truck, 6 - stud hub*.
collect._____________________ 7/18
Phone 523-2703.
7/28
USED PRIGIDAIRE REFRIG­
X' HOUSE TRAILER for sale.
ERATOR FOR SALE—In excel­
Want some one to take over pay­
lent shape. E. L. Carpenter Hard­
ment on 1962 Angela Ford. Will
ware.
7/X
take car in trade for equity.
Phone BY 5-9245.
7/28 CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN —
Brand new, alight scratch on
back. Plays beautifully. Naw
★ Haig Waatad
guarantee. Must selll 486 67 at 48
per month. Phone for trial with­
MATRON WANTED—With practi­
out obligation. Phone Grand
cal nursing experience to care for
Rapids 742-3410 collect.
7/18
three patient* tn convalescent
home. Live In. Hours and salary REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
upon Interview. Phone 945-9281 or
write Wesleyan Village, 1998
and stove* for sal* every day of
Campground Rd, Hastings. 7/28
th* weak. Warrant Trucking, 1808
E. State, Hastings. Phon* Wl 8­
DO YOU NEED MONEY?—Show
8184.
U
our customer* in your area quali­
ty clothing In the comfort of 3-PIECE LAWN SET WITH CUSH­
their home. Save them 20 to 30%.
IONS POR SALE — Practically
Up to *1.000 sample* furnished
new for 810. Dining room table.
fro*. No experience needed. Puli
4 chairs and buffet, painted light
or part time. Northwestern Wool­
gray, good condition, 425. Large
en Co, 610 First Ave. N, Min­
9x15 Hendryx bird cage and
neapolis. Minn.
7/18
standard, toys, and canister act,
all for 810. Real clean. Wl 5­
WANTED—Janitor for local church
4340.
7/18
Must be clean, neat appearing,
able. Work approximately X 2 REFRIGERATORS. 2 Studio
hour* week. Live close In. Apply
couches, 2 davenports, apaxtnientin writing stating qualifications.
slted gas stove, 2 metal beds,
Box 886 c/o Hastings Banner.
complete, one table model TV,
7/11
one drop-leaf table. Phone Wl 5­
4582.
7/11
ELDERLY WOMAN FOR TELEPHONE SURVEY WORK—Apply WE NEED USED FURNITURE
Kendal* 8 Lu d 1 o, Hendershott
AND APPLIANCES — Warrant
Building, above Taylor Shoe
Trucking, 1308 K State. Phon*
Store. 3-4 pm. Friday.
7/X
Wl 8-6164.
tf

FOB HZAZIMO CLAIMS.
Hlalo cl Mkhlru. The Probata Coart
tor th* Couaty of Barry.
la the Mailer ot tha Kalaln ol Coloaal
L. Yarsnr, Dncaaiod. Pile No. 14,00*.
Al n i.««lon nt anid Court, held an
Joly 9. 1383.
Prr.rnt. Honorable Philip 11. Mitchell,
Ju4&lt;» ot Protein.
Notice la Hereby Given. TUt eU credi­
tor! ot aald dercaaed are required to
pretest their claimi to writing and un­
der oath, to aald Court, and ta aervo a WANTED AT ONCE—Pull or part
ropy lheraet upon Arthur M. Varae' •&lt;
time, X year* or older to take
ZKO. No. 3. HaaUnaa. MtoMfaa. Tduciow Watkins Dealership. Sell to
err of aald citato, ui that tach rialma
1200 rural customers In thia area.
bate Office on October a. 1*«3. al 10:00
Car necessary. Start Immediately.
*•1*1’ to Ordered. That notice thereat bo
No lay off*. Write J. C. Fame*.
Watkins Products, Inc, Box 680.
&lt;lren by publication of a copy hereof
tor three weeka couteenlirelr pre.lout
Barberton, Ohio
7/38
to told day of heartoa. to The Haallaaa
Banner, end that ike Sdoctory aaato a WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man
ropy at Ikto notice to be aerrod upon
eaeb known party in toter.al at kto latl
with Rawlelgh Product* in Has­
ordinary Ball fwlth proof of aalllna), or
ting* and Middleville. Many earn
by personal terries al leaet fourteen
81W and up full time. Write
(14) dayo prior to aurb hearts*.
1
It to Further Ordered. That the
Rawlelgh, Dept MCO 681-1101,
iadicatlon and determination of Uie
Freeport. Hl.
■ 7/X
krln at law of aald deceased al the
Haw at Mo death Lo delennloed
Philip H. MHrbell. Judae of Probata. FREE RENT —New tower apartB1EUZL and HL’DttON
ment, private home. In exchange
Peal Z. Hiegel. Attorney
for housework and yardwork. No
103 W. Blate
Hatllagt. Michigan
1/39
children. Phone 946-3116.
U

OBDBB APPOOmZO TIME
NATIONAL COMPANY HAS
FOB HBABDIO CLAIM*.
FRANCHISE opening for married
Hlata ot Michigan. The Probate Court
man. 35-50, with experience in
for the Ceenly at Barry.
In the Mallyr ot the Retain ot Charlet
meeting people. 89780 a week
A? Bobonoon. Doeeeaad. yito No. 13.***.
guaranteed to start. If you like
At a aeatlon ot eaid Court, held oa
outside work and the Independ­
Jaknooal*^inorabto Philip H. Milciwll.
ence of running your own busi­
305 S. Church
Wl S-S352 Jadge of Probate.
ness, apply to Box 877 c/o Has­
Solko to Hereby Olran. Tkal all credi­
tings Barmer, Hastings. Mich.
tf tor* of aald dooomaed are noaired to
7/18
prAoat their elalan In writing and under
oath, to aald Court, and to terra a roar
thereof upon John N. Robarlaun of Mid­ WANTED — Rawlelgh Dealer with
|| SALESMEN WAHTED
dleville. Michigan. Bdoclary ot sate aecar, good health. 30 hours or
lale. and that aneh cUime will ba heard
more weekly, to serve families In
by aald Court at the Probata Office on
October *. 1*43, al 10:00 A.M.
northern Barry county. Rawlelgh
A TEXAS OIL COMPANY
It la Ordarad. That notka thereof be
line well known. Write Rawlelgh.
glraa by fwMkalton of a copy hereof
Dept. MCG 651-136, Freeport. DI.
WANTS MAN OVER 40
io aald day ot hearing, to Tha fiaallnga
7/X
FOR HASTINGS AREA
Banner, and that the tdueiary caaw a
copy ot this notice to be aerred upon BEELINE FASHIONS NEEDS
We need a good man over 40 who each
known party to Interval el hto tool
WOMEN with car full or part
can make short auto tripe far known add roan by reglatmd, reel Iked or
time. No collecting or deliveries.
about a week at a lime. We are ordinary mail (with proof ot mailing),
er by pereeoal terr lee nt tonal fourteen
No Investment. Free wardrobe
willing to pay top earnings.
(It) days prior to such hearing
twice yearly. Write Company
Il to Farther Ordered. Thai the ad
WORTH $16,000
Manager or Phone 831-8378. D.
Our top men in other parts of lain al tow of aald doceawd al tha
Anderson, Rl Stanton, Mich. 8/8
lima ot hto death be dolornUned.
country draw exceptional earnPhilip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probata. STATE SALES MANAGER position
Ings up to 416,000 in a year. This Paul M. BlagoL Attorney
open. Require* sales background
opening in the Hastings area to 101 W. Btato Him I
T/35
tn Pole Building field. Prefer
worth just as much to the right Maattogaijlichlsan
man now employed in this field
man. J. K. Brooks. Vice President,
who is looking for advancement.
Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, OBDZB TO ABBWZB
Hute of Michigan. In the Circuit
All replies held In strictest confi­
Fort Worth 1. Texas.
7/18
dence. Write Smiley Building,
STy’JU'lfSmto-l*. sad
Inc, PG. Box 47, Hastings, Mich,
Ulba HaraMollt. Plaintiffs
or phone 945-8103, After 6:X
pm. phone 948-4468.
tf
Allred JI. JUnda'l and

New

•

Remodel

•

Repair

Fernaca Cleaning

KAECHELES

LEGALS

0XDE1 roz PUBLICATION.
Mate rf Mlrkieaa. PreSele Cesrt tor
tke Coonty ol Barry.
PROPOSAL GUARANTY; A carfare Zalala of Kittle KaaAall. Dalined check or bidder's bond pay­ e.a&lt;»d Vila No. U.S**.
Mothe U Mmky Ol&gt;», Hat tka P.Uable to the secretary, Delton Kel­
tiaa al J. PraBklia Haallar. titariary
logg Public Schools Board of of
aaU .auto, yra, tar tkat
U aa&gt;
Education, for the sum of not less ikorUaA la a.II tka Inlarm
&gt;al4 aathan 8% of the amount of the tala la tka nal mala tkwala d.n-tlbU.
Will bo haard at u. Prakate Caarl m
proposal will be required with July
SO. 10*3. at 10 A.M.
. ’
each proposal to secure the Board
It to Ordarad, Tkal notko ka tlrra bv
of Education from loss or damage publlrallon
of a copy h.nof (., tbroa
by reason of withdrawal of the wnka eoataacaticaly prarloa* to data al
bid or failure of the bidder* to haariar la Tka Ifa.tlay. Baanar, and
a copy of thia antic ba .rr.ad apaa
enter into the contract of per- tkat
each known Intarcitad party aa repaired
formance, if the bld is accepted
by the Board.
hated: Jaly 3. 1SC3.
Pklhp H. Miuh.il, Jadra ot Probata.
RIGHTS RESERVED BY THE Ceurthnaaa. RMtlaga. Mtohlcaa.
T/|*
OWNER: The Board of Education
reserves the right to reject any
OBDBB FOB PtTBUCATlOV.
mate tl Mkhlgu. In tka Pnbata
regularities in submitting blds
Cnart tar tha Coaaty ot Barry.
tka Matt.r •&lt; tha e.tal. al Elmar
CONTRACT SECURITY: The )• In
Tnrpoalaf. DccMard. I'nbal. rtla Wsuccessful bidder will be required
to furnish Performance, Labor,
Nctice to Haraby Olraa. That a kaarand .Material Bondi, No bids may l«r a* tha PaUtlan »t Lacl M Tarnabe withdrawn for al least thirty tor, FTCVtof that Adalaiair^ilaa al the
days from lhe time of Ito opening.

Hermonlti, the aboro aa seed platotiffa.
bavins toalltoled ■roeoodtoga agalnal the
abeva named defoadaatla) to recover
poeaeoaton In aummary proceedlnga for
Estej! x:'.™.’."'

★ Ha«*aha&lt;d Good*

^Noticra

WANTED—COMBINING. New self­ HAYING A PARTY?—Punch Bow) MORE TAPS PER MINUTE when
or Cups (up to 800). Available at
you learn Tap Dancing at the
propelled combine. Phone Wl 8­
small rental fs*. Call Episcopal
Wilma Campbell Dane* Studio.
4108.
7/18
Parish
RAetorv
tf

WANTED — RELIABLE BABY
SITTER. Uro ta or out. Six days,
afternoons. Phone 945-9424 morn­
ings
7/18

INFORMATION WANTED on ail
Civil War soldiers buried ta
Barry county. Name, company,
regiment, state, death date, ceme­
tery, county, lot, grave or section.
Your help appreciated. H. D.
Burpee, Barry County Chairman,
Grave* Registration Committee,
Michigan Civil War Centennial
Otoervonce Commission.
tf
LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D.
Gallup, 223 8. Broadway. Phor\e
948-M1B.
9A

DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,
9:30 to i:30-Musta by Glen Owen.
Dancing on Friday night* with
music by Ron Aller*. Delton Cafe.

I

tf

ALCOHOtiOS ANONYMOUS—PO.
171, Hastings. Phon* Wl 6-2896.

★ Portoaal
THE FATMAN —Private DeCactiVA
34-Hour, Shadowtag, Tape, FotoFUm Evidence. Nationwide, Confi­
dential. Call WO 4-2445 or write
194 North Union, Balli* croak.

1/9/64

★ For Rant—Root Eatota
FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOB
RENT —Close ta, utlUUaa paid
213 8. Michigan.
U
NEWLY DECORATED UPSTAIRS
APARTMENT FOR RENT —
Close to Hastings buslncsa are*.
Ideal for one or two people. If
Interested contact either Pine
Lake 664-5610 or Delton 8X-6646.
Ask for E. A. Johnson.
7/X
NICE, 2 - BEDROOM COTTAGE
FOR RENT—On Algonquin lake.
Refrigerator and stove furnished.
Call after 8 pm. Wl 8-3961.
tf

★ For Solo—Roal btato

FOR SALE BY OWNER—House ta
4th ward near school. Has living
room, kitchen, bath and two bed­
rooms up. Has U x 34 llvtagdtalng room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms
ONE COMPLETE TOILET with
and bath downi gas heat. Can be
fixtures for sale. Warren J.
used as doubS house or large
Calms, R3 Culbert Drive, Middle
single home, tfhown by appoint­
lake, Wart Inga
g/J
ment only. Phone Wl 5-3868. 7/18
COTTAGE SPECIAL: Deluxe oU
FOUR
BEDROOMS. 2 bath*. Flneat
heater. 200 gallon storage tank
location. Shown by appointment.
and small electric refrigerator.
Phone
owner 948-3366.
8/1
Reasonable. 9375 Parmalee Road,
Middleville, Mich.
7/18
6-ROOM FRAME IN LAKE ODES­

★ Lo«t and Found
FOUND-Siamese cat ta MiddlevLUe area. Phone Wl 6-4245 after
4 pm.
tf

SA—One bedroom and bath down.
Large garage, garden and fruit.
Landscaped Near lake, good fish­
ing. Near school, churches and

call Laura B. Gardiner, 809 Fifth
Ave. Phone DR 4-3902.
t/t

W LAKEFRONT WOODED LOT
Ik Foe Solo—MftacoUaMsoow*
FOR SALE —North ride Algon­
quin lake. Iroquois Trail. Call
USED RIDING TRACTOR POR
Vermontville CL 9-3278 after 6
SALE —With snow blade, lawn
pm.
7/18
penter Hardware.
P
7/X HAVE A HOME 2H mile* off M-60
about X mile* weal of Lansing
UPHOLSTERING - FREE PICK­
would like to trade for a cabin on
UP and delivery. New furniture
lake front or will sell. Cail Ver­
built. Many fabric and vinyl
montville CL 9-3296.
8/1
■ample*. Seven year* same loca­
tion. The Furniture Shop. Wayn* APPROX. 6 ACRES WITH MO­
BILE HOME — Aluminum awn­
Hasel. 374-3523.
tf
ing*. garage, wash house, work
SHIRT MATERIAL — Imported
ahop. May be seen at 835 Sher­
from Switzerland, varying lengths,
man. Nashville or call OL 3-00M
79c and 4129 yard. 2,000 yards
after 6 pm.
g/1

Ungs from new fall woolens. PLEASANT LAKE—Three-bedroom
Quality Remnants, 2083 E. State
aluminum-sided lake-front home*
Rd. 9:X am. to 8 pm.
tf
full basement, fireplace, garage
Will sell or trade for 2- or 3bedroom home. Call Kalamazoo
FI 3-8141, FI 6-86*4. Realtor,
able support hose An elasUo sheer
Marion Curtis*.
7/11
nylon without rubber. Re**arch*d,
tested, proved. Only 84M at Ja- ALMOST NEW 3-bedroom modern
eob* Pharmacy.
tf
home Just outside city limit*
3/3 acre. Border* a nice creek.
INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
Lovely large back yard. School
GAS! 8«e Carl 6c Belly's Appli­
bus goes by the door. Will trad*
ances before you buyl They 8*11—
for house in town of equal value.
They Install —They Service. Ph.
Phone Wl 5-4791 after 5 pm. tf
Wl 5-2833. M-87 South.
tf

SUPP-HOSE IS THE ANSWSR -

FURNISHED LAKEFRONT COT­
TAGE on four iota on M-37, Clear
Lake, Dowling, for sale. Ateo fur­
nished cottage on two lots on
Budd Lake, Harrison, Mich. For
information phone Nashville OL
da. Pacemaker, Homett, Nashua,
3-3103. Mra. Prank Hawblits oa
Detroiter. Broas Trailers. M-43
Lawrence road.
g/l
north of Hastings
tf

# Mobllo Homoa

FLORIDA TRAVELERS see us and
save on an average of 41.000 on

TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTSAt Algonquin lake. Approximate!!
DO z 240. All clean and partiaiS
FEMALE SECRETARY WANTED ★ Notice*
Shorthand necessary. Write Box
landscaped. Just off old M87 M
887 c/o Hasting* Banner.
tf ESTATE OP MRS. D. L. CHRIS­
naw subdivision. Thro* mile* from
reeldent of tbla Stalo but that aha roaldao tn the Btala ot California
TIAN, 229 8. Church 81. 4-poater
Hastings. Beautiful building alU
NOW, THERKFOBE. IT IH ill in H . BRICK MASON NEEDED at once
bedstead, oak dresser with mirror,
Call Wl 5-8231 after 6 pm. or am
ORDEBED Tkal tha aald defendant VIto lay brick on house* and fire­
mahogany dreaser with mirror,
Bun McPharita at th* ator*.
tf
oto B. Randall, appear before me on
places ta Middleville Downs In
Aagual 10th at lOiOO o'clock la the
mahogany living room table, anMiddleville. Call Albert Builders.
tique drop leaf table, 2 metal NEW HOUSE 42 x X POR 8ALE•^I'Jhr^tVlil^'oSbEEZD That
Inc, 31X 8 Division. Grand Rap­
cabinets, gas range, fireplace set.
South
Broadway,
M
mH*
from
ids. CH*rry 3-0131.
7/X
Hto platalif aball cause thio Order to
living room eh air A wardrobe,
city limit*. Close to Hastings Wish
throw rugs, glass Jara, kitchen
school. 3 bedrooms, 3 full hatha
a aawepaper publ|thed and circulated
utensils, curtain*, other small
wllhla raid Cuunfi of Barry, within ★ Houtoliold Good*
gas heat. 411500 completed. 410,­
items Executor will be on prem­
tvelvo (ISday^fretn the dale bonwt.
500 with material ta bouse. Phone
ises from 10:W-2:W Friday. July
Glen
Ingram. Wl 6-6486.
tf
‘‘Tiro n* 18 FVBTHER ORDEBED NEED MORE ROOM IN YOU*
18.
7/18
HOUSE? — 8*11 your used furni­
HOUSE FOR BALE. 4th Ward. 1That a copy ot thia,Order be mailed by
ture and appliances at our con­ LOWELL BHOWBOAT-July 22-27.
bedroom Oap* Cod. fireplace, new
Cnewa addroae aa nqntnd by law
Tickets available at Hoffman
signment auctions. Contact War­
lecreatlon room, aluminum *j&lt;j.
■nto daoerlptloa of the premlaee la th*
Drug. IX W. State St, Hastings.
ns Trucking Be rvtoe and A uc Uon
tag, storm and screen*, carpeting
Complaint to aot teeth aa taltowe:
7/18
Hous*,,Phon* Wl 8-8184.
tf
Bagtoatog 00 rode tenth at the
targe kitchen, targe dining room
northeast corner of the north west
Using room and den, 1U b*ths
IF
YOU
WANT
YOUR
FILM
DE
­
one Conner ot Swtioa IT, Town 3
ONE WOOD, COAL * ELECTRIC
attach*d
garage. Gas heat, garNorth, raego 10 went, tor the place
VELOPED IN A “HURRY” try
STOVE FOR SALE — In good
of begiaalag. thence want B0 rede,
Sfl
r*n&lt;* bo* &gt;“&gt;&lt;1Jaoota' M hour film aarvlo*. No
condition. Fin* for a collage at
thence ooulk 10 rode, tbeaeo eeat
wood floors. The back yard Is
charge for overate* prints.
tf
M rode, Umet north to Mo Place ot
Ute lake. Mr*. Prank Roush, R3
fenced
with
cyclone fence, has
be^inatoy. Ben^^Couaty. Michigan.
Plainwell.
tf HAVE VACANCY far elderly roomlovely
patio
and swimming poo)
by Richard Hartman, Secy.
t— T.XS'V—? irv-" Vcliard It. haasr. Circuit Coon Ceaand-boardera or will care for your
(Pool can be removed it not
SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to
The Board of Education
W’
loved
one*
while
you're
away
on
wanted.)
A
wonderful
boy fa th*
fit most sweeper* ar* available
Delton-Kellogg Public Schools cordtof to law.
iy: A. Corlrlght
vacation. Capable of givtag aome
beM of neighborhood*, oau wiat STKURYE ELBCTKIC. 383 K
iitoraeya for PlatoUff
nursing car*. Can give references
6-8410 day* and TH 6-4471 nighte
Delton. Michigan
7/38
Jeffenon. Also, small appllanos
Bldg
.tv-V" - "ta Hamderahett
Phon* Wl 5-3966.
8/1
HeMkto*. Michigan
f/l*
ropatr.
tf
M

�West Woodland

d

_
T"

★ School.

1

PMwSuaon
r—maau

thanks and appreciation to aU who
helped to make our golden wedding
day the wonderful day it was; to
our children who honored us with
the occasion; to the Hastings
Shrine club and Rebekahs for the
beautiful flowers; lo al) for the
lovely cards, gifts and good wishes.
It was a day we will long remember.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karmes

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dukes and
Mr. and Mn. Harry Relgler were
Bunday evening callers of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Kysers of Clarksville.
Mr. and Mn. Charles King and
Lloyd. Mr. and Mra Donald King
of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs Robert
King and family and Mr. and Mn.
Robert Asplnall attended the Sha­
fer reunion at the fair grounds at
Ionia. * Mr. and Mn. Royal Good
of Wall lake spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Klamp. ★ Mr. and Mn. Henry
Myen and Barbara spent the week

eg aoriewa*.
in lhe
tutor of D«.4» at Barry
•«*Uen,

;usa?us4
Mr. and Mn. Glen Hendee re­
ceived the news Bunday that their
great-nephew. David Hendee, age
10. grandson of Mr. and Mn. Merle
Hendee of Comstock Park, had been
badly burned when be spilled a
over the entire front ot hla body.
He was taken to Bt. Mary's hoeplial
In Grand Rapids where hla con­
dition was considered serious. * Mr.
and Mrs. Hillis Receor. Jayne and
Marvin of Lansing were Bunday
afternoon and luncheon-guests of
ids fattier and sister a week ago. *
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hendee of Port­
land were Bunday supper guests of

Jolin of Wyandotte were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mn. Donald
Cullen. Miss Lindsey Cullen re­
turned to Wyandotte with them to
.spend a week with her grand­
mother, Mn. Virginia Cullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Helds visited
her mother Mn. Chas. Jackson of
Sparta Bunday. In the afternoon
they visited her sUter, Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Emmery, of Kent City. **A
family gathering was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lan­
don of Barbers Corners for a fare­
well dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs
Robert Plant mee Busan Landon)
who left Wednesday for Dover Dela-

Dutcher and boys were Bunday
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mr*.
Maynard Dutcher of Caledonia.
Mr. and Mn. Chas. King visited
Mr. and Mrs. Donald King at
Green's Trailer Park near Green­
ville Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mra. Hal Hendee ot Port­
land were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Glen Hendee. George
Bchaibly was a Sunday caller. A
Edward Recsor was a Bunday din­
ner guest ot hla brother. Albert,
and daughter, Helen. Afternoon and
luncheon guest* were Mra. W. T.
Pearce, her daughter. Mrs. Ray­
mond Mills and the Utter's two
daughters, Kevin and Kimberly, of
Lansing. and MT. and Mra. James
Mulder and family at Wartmga

» Waatad ra lay___________
uazD rvHnrruRX AHD apfliAHCZS WAHTCO—I'hono Wl h
61M right away. Warren's Truck-

Freeport

' H? *ilwk”l.

WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND—
Predominantly maple. Can be
email plots. Musi have eotne saw
Umber. Reply Box Ml, c/o Han-

By Mra. Sylran Toff

Id MlBll
I'ul.tr.SI

j'STJS'

Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Tanguay of Ann Arbor were Bun­
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Dale Dukes.
Callers at the Moore-Barnard
home tide week were: Mr. and
Ma Harry Barnard of Charlotte,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and Connie

LEGALS

FOR REAL ECONOMY,
I STILL SAY YOU
Cm BEATA

1B6J

“-sir.

MKMOtlAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

Lawrence Brother*

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
E. R. LAWRENCE

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
“Your ClHian'l Maa"

3466

AGENCY

INSURANCE

State Ferm Insurance
AUTO — Fiat
SONOS

Swanson Insurance

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

MS

Take It from a transportation expert-you're
on the right track with a Ford Dealer A-1
Used Car. They come In all makee and
models-the pick of the trades. They're
Inspected . . . reconditioned when neces­
sary . . . road-tested by expert Ford Dealer
mechanics. At today's prices, you get a lot of
car for your money. See your Ford Dealer.

FISH ER-HEN GES BA CH, INC
321 N. Mkhlgan

Haatiaga

Wl 5-2421

�I
MMimurMu.m.

______________________

,__________

, twmw,

u i»o

Expert Warns Against
Viewing Saturday Eclipse
I through a magnifying gtaaa can eclipse in a swimming pool, plastic
~
wading pool, or old fashioned wash and family last Friday.
said.
Eugenia Parker’s Den 8 enjoyed

It is both a compelling right and dangerous infra-red rays. Smoked
Bone which can Inflict lirepara- glass will be handy for viewing tlie
damage to the eyes of unwary reflection to reduce uncomfortable
brightness.
’ "The eclipse will last Just two
added a special caution to amateur
photographers. "Looking into the hours and 17 minutes from begin­
viewfinder of a camera at the sun ning to end." the Commissioner
Heurtla, who aald that rays from is highly dangerous. Makeshift fil­ said, "but part of your sight could
ters won’t help."
He urged parents to warn chilused in slewing the eclipse.
supervise them closely during tlie
light to gone during an eclipse. time of the eclipse to see that this
warning is carried out.
By Mra. Alan Beebe
are sUll present." he aald. "And
contrary to popular belief, such felt while looking al the sun be­ Mta 1. Mtaa
PAmm MA 1-5411
cause ths infra-red rays burn into
tlie retina which is Insensitive to

■doner

explained,

limply

because

tremely difficult following a retlenjoy thia event according to Dr.
Heuitis. Some are fairly compllsunlight passing

Donald Willison and Mr. and Mrs
Orville Slagle. They returned Bun­
day. A Rex Waters visited Mr. and I
Mra. Gerald Waters Friday through
Bunday.
WHO wonders what their friends
Mrs. Rex Waters spent Sunday at
are doing?
WHAT news of summer plans a- Mr. and Mra Stewart Waters. * Mr.
and Mra. William Hayward. Jr., and
stewlng?
family from Showlow. Aris, spent
two weeks in Delton visiting friends
WHEN you cant find them at and relatives. They left July 4 to
return home, e Tim, 13-jrear-old
home?
son of Mr. and Mra. Lowell Hofmel-

ding look place that afternoon at
4 pm. at the Union Methodist

Illi

day evening. Swimming in lhe rain
provided the entertainment, and a
delicious potluck meal was enjoyed
by all. * Merrill Bumham of Ridge-

have a family picnic at the Lake
Odessa fairgrounds. Tuesday, July
39. Bring own sandwiches, dish to
pass and own service with coffee
and kool aid furnished. Several

Elder Orval Scuiley. Pastor
Church school, 9:48 am.
Sabbath school, 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.

Lake Odessa
By Mra. Dan Peterman

Harold Johnston: vice president
Mr. and Mra. Harold J. Smith were Dale Shade, of Lowell; secretary­
her sisters. Miss Helen Gibson and treasurer. Letha Carter and. table
committee. Brandon Shade. It was
voted to hold the reunion the sec­
ond Sunday in July and at Berth*
Brock park, west ot Ionia. * The
Lakeside Barracks. World War I
Veterans and Auxiliary will meet
at the Legion hall on M-M Monday
evening. July 22, with a potluck
Scotts, yesterday. * Mr. and Mn supper at 7.
‘
Norris 8chuh of Gun take visited
A family gathering and carry-tn
their daughter and family, Mr. and
Mra. Ray Whnlrwskl. last Tuesday supper was enjoyed by 26 relatives
at the farm home of Mr. and Mra.
“ Mr. and Mm Lowed Medartney
and daughter from Kalamaaoo are

IN DOWNTOWN GRAND RAPIDS

The Jerry Posthumus children spent
Thursday with their aunt, Mr. and

By Mra. Sylvan Tagg
RO 5 3211

UlSMChb

Blough. Jr, and family of Hastings.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Faunce and fam­
ily of Bentiy. Gordon Grow, Nell
Potter. Jim Allen and Jarty Walt*. *
Mr. and Mra Alton Fish returned
home July

/VXoNIGOMERY

of Sea King

WARD

BOATS

• No Money Down
• 36 Months to Pay

picnic at Gun take Tuesday. A Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Newton and BUlle
are spending the week vacationing in
Muskegon. * Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
enjoyed lunch Bun*
1 Mrs. Ralph Owen

SIAVICE

IM BARR
Tira Shop

U. S. ROYAL

tended The Food-Liner bowling
team potluck dinner at Podunk
Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Yoder attended lhe wedding of
Sandra Beland and Max Bennett
at the Methodist church In Lake
Odessa, Friday evening. * Mr. and
Mra. Aaron Gronewoid and daugh­
ter attended the County Auh of
Eastern Stars dinner at the home
of the Preaident. Mm Reva Huver.
of Hastings.

w b Usod Tires
Mswwtod FREE I

15-Mll

PARKING

The Banner—only $3 per year!

Bulling's GIVE

ry Nagel of Grand Rapids, Mr. and
Mra. John King of Dutton. Mr. and
Mra. Ed Wiley and family of Okemus,
Of North Freeport

* Donald WaUunaa and Mrs. HUdur

z
Grand Rapids were Bunday dinner

Clearance

IXPIRT TIM
k

Freeport

Shades of Portland', Mra. Wayne
tended a surprise housewarming for Shade, Linda and Sherrie. Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. Willis Holiday last
Priscilla. A Mrs. WUbur Neeb, a
surgical patient at Butterworth hos-

eral hospital. Battle Creek, and will
undergo surgery July IT. A Mra. Ray
parents, Mr. and Mra. Chariot Gibbs, Babcock ha* been visiting friends and
returning to her home tn Muskegon relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Bunday. * Mr. and Mra. Irving Gil- Pufpaff took her to her home ki
Broadman recently. * Mra. Winnie
Dunn spent several days last week
with relatives In Richland.
Marvin Patrick and children spent
th* weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary party recently honoring their father.
McGhee of Benton Hartxat
Carl Rceae. and daughter-ln-taw, Ilta
Mr, and Mm Robert Boylan attend­ Reese, tor their birthdays. Other
ed the ham dinner for Uie Knight* guesta were Mr. and Mra. Gerald
of Ooiumbu* at Hilltanls Bunday. * Rases and family ot Delton and Mr.
Ronnie Clum arrived Bunday after a and Mra. Clare Oorilnakl and family
week’s visit with Ute Natan Scabright ot Detroit. A Mr. and Mra. Orlle Van
family at Martin. A Mr. and Mra Syckle attended the Iteld reunion
George Tagg and son of Middleville Sunday.
enjoyed chicken barbecue with Mr.

are planned for the entertainment

The annual Shade reunion, draaiizwaiQ iiuucr. w wary rosier.
July J. by slipping and falling on a cendanls of Reuben and EUra- Ruben Blough. David Yoder. David
beth Shade was held Bunday at the
Ionia fairgrounds with 60 in at­
tendance coming from Remus,
mates attended a welcome home Ixiwell. Grand Ledge, Farmington camping. ★ Jay Wing returned from
celebration Saturday evening for Portland. Clarksville, Canon City, Pennock hospital Saturday feeling
r—nnH T Bt.B
___ mtlen hritar a

blues?
Please take pity on this reporter;
Let others share those good times
friend.
So the enjoyment of them will

rwJ-

work to the street department, ac­
cording to A. L VanZyL chairman

Inter-Lakes Baptist Church be­
tween Monday, July 23, and Fri­ Inter*
day. July 36. from 3 to 4 pm. If
Sunday school, 10 am.
transportation 1* needed, call Rev
Morning worship. 11 am.
Honeywell. 623-6331. to be picked up
Junior church, 11 am.
Youth Fellowship. 8:80 pm.
Stewart Walers and son, Rumell.
Evening service. 7:30 pm.
left Friday for Clarksville to visit
Wednesday Prayer and Bibb
study, 7:80 pm.
and Mrs. Walter Willison. While

By Mr,. Orlie I'm Sy&lt;-kl«
SMrts I, Dowttog
Mmm PL MUI

Preston Kuhn, of Stanwood Bunday.

Rev. George Miller. Pastor
Worship hour, 8 am.
Worship hour, 11 am.
MYF, 8 pm.
Evening worship, 8 pm.

Lacey
Northern

•uppij

Tuesday, noon July 9. * Vacation
Bible school will be held for pre-

Delton Area News

realise 'that the ability to distin­
guish small objects la lost—often

ha* been been ptaeed an ths lAka
Odessara&amp;tentefurthernoLakevlew General hospital follow­
ing an emevgency appendectomy
performed Saturday noon. She ha*
been recovering nicely. A Mr. and
Mra. Merle Schley, Jr, and family
of South Boston. Va, toft Friday.
July 8. after visiting at the home
of hto parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Schley.

afternoon they enjoyed the musical

" -- . .----- —ui
Hastings and Mra. Algie Lindsey of luncheon guesta of Mr. and Mra.
Clllrkacka r-U.1.
------ **___ ...
Claud Walton were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Walton. Gary and Debby, of
Katamaaoo. A Mra. Dorothy Campbell.
Woodland spent several days last Mra. Claud Walton and Mrs. Floyd
week with his grandparents A Mra Dukes attended the United Brethren
Carol Enr. of Woodland and Mrs' Camp meeting Friday near Sunfield
Hoy Warner attended the play at
Claud Walton, local, and George
lhe Ledges Playhouse. Grand Ledge, BrowneU of Grand Rapid* vtolted
of "Arsenic and Old Lace** Satur­ Frank Walton at the Medical Facility
day evening, a Mra Dan Hickey.

were Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday.
* Mr. and Mra. Jerry Pusthumus.
Mrs Hickey and Mike spent' last Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough of Grand
Friday afternoon at Battle Creek

on

'

Gibson
APPLIANCES
During our 36th

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Portland. Mrs. Mina Brooks al the patient at the hospital there.
Trailer Park there and the Larry
Milligans, near Grand Ledge. Bun­
day.
A Guidance and Counseling
Friday overnight

29 through Aug. 9. sponsored by the
Western Michigan University for

14-Foot Fiberglass-Blue &amp; White Finish

Darlene Wtnalow of West Branch. *
Mr. and Mrs. John Postma of Mc­
Cords spent Saturday evening with
Mr
Mra r'-..
. .

J
««in

DEMONSTRATOR

now

Cards Bunday evening * Mra. Nellie
contact Lakewood Superintendent Krauss of Alto was a Bunday afterWilliam Eckrtrom for additional
details * A sprinkling of lawns ban Parker.

electronic!

trowing, rear view mirror, include*
horsepower electric start motoy
with a 6 gallon plug-in fuel system. Price alto include* the battery and

.
—
C*

IjO

a 900 lb. trailer with winch.

*F ■ ■ ■ K

VV

Morkot Matter

Think of what
you miss whan your
sat is brokan

Regularly Priced ’M5O00

1

talned Uie MgiY Food-Lino bowling
team at a potluck dinner at Podunk
take Sunday. A Mra. Carlton Kellcgg

THI
OftIGINAL
dolyn Blough and Mrs Robert Boiyon
assisted with Uie talent scout Judging
at the Lowen Showboat Saturday,

FREEZERLESS

REFRIGERATOR
/or families who own, or are

Holds an Extra Shopping Corf Full of Frosh Food

Brand New 14-Foot Aluminum

RUNABOUT

With 40 Horse Power
Electric Start Moter

NOW
includes a 650-lb. boat trailer with winch and life preservers for the
entire family.

s894”

Regularly ’1290“

See Cel Henderlong, Manager, Store Manager In Hastings
118 So. Jefferson

HASTINGS

Rhone Wl 5-2954

Don’t let a faulty sat rob
you of TV-viawing. A dim
screen can dim your
pleasure. Call us.

CENTRAL

Clarksville to Jackson Bunday to visit
Mrs May Ollhouse and Mr. and Mrs
diaries Plait. A Tom Vandcrmale of
Marysville. Calif., arrived at Uie home
of hto parents. Mr and Mrs Ivan
Roush. Wednesday. He spent Thurs­
day in Flint and Friday he and hls
mother visited Mr. and Mra. William
Vandermale of Marysville, Mich, re­
turning home Saturday night He toft
early Sunday morning for hto home
Mr. and Mra. Alien Fish and grand­
son. Duane, attended the National

Mora Thon Sama-Sisa
/Q Rafrigaratar-Fraaxars
Because it's ALL refrigerator with just a compact Freox'-

Balanced Conditioned Air Refr'gerotion circulates cold
rette with 2 aluminum ice trays. Quick-Chill Section. Air
Cooled Meat Chest slides out, holds 11,1 lbs. Two 15-^t.
Slide-Out Crispers hold a bushel of fruits and vegetables.

RADIO A TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-BII7AWI 5-5W

Magnet Door Sool. «3*H x 29%'W x 21%'D.

STOP IN FOR FREE GIFTS

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

IN JUJT 15 MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH.

IAC0U

Bullings
139 W. State in Hastings

�Michigan Gas Tax Below Average
Twm-dfw Ui« h&gt;w . Ugtar On»» Ohio. IhoowlSuo.
higher Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Rhode

ported today.
Hawaii

Farm Land May
Hedge Against
Possible Inflation

The Hastings Banner

1____ s__ I..L. IS

California, Colorado. Connecticut,
Delaware. (DbL of Col.) Idaho.
Indiana. Iowa, Maryland. Michigan.
Montana. Nevada. New Jersey, New
Mexico. New York. North Dakota.
Oregon. South Dakota. Utah, and

Carlton Grangers
Emphasize Safety
On the Farm

adding

additional

land.

Heart Attack

progressing id . a very instructive

50 lbs. — $1.05

chicken barbecue. July 13 gave their
final Instruction and request*.
A "thank you” for the flowers

rth 110.000 tn 1M0.

DIETITIANS HONORED— Mr.

Mra. Gladys Hosmer.

s*me purchasing power a* it had In
1840, its current dollar value had to
famine* of Mn. Floyd Todd and change 2.4 time* or to a total value
Of (24.000.
"Let's assume land worth (10.000
family by tha Orangwa.
In 1840 would have brought 10,With prices of goods increasing 3.4
times, that same quantity of land
had to have a value of (34.000 In

lion.

WATER CONDITIONING

Wl 5-5102* neth Stamm and Mn. Oliver Boui-

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us
'

wl50

3. GOOD HOMI IN THI 4th WARD, close In. two apartmant.

thb had happened we would say
that farm land th thb period was
a perfect hedge against Inflation.

Mrs. Wilda Warner On Honors List
- Mrs. Raymond (Diana) Patten of
and a student for the
Succumbs Friday; Hastings,
past year al The Michigan College
of Mining and Technology. Sault
Rites Held Monday the Spring Quarter at the college.

According to recently compiled rec­
ords In the Office of Registrar
time*. Land worth 110.000 In 1M0
C. Myers. Diana had a 333
former Hastings bualneaa woman
i. Tlie point system used In
hedge against inflation, you needed
rates *U "A's" as 4 points,
only 114.000—but you got 825.000.
or better b in the 3 point
Diana b enrolled In
allege program.
The Rev. George Elliott officiated
and burial
In the Bedford
cemetery.

the wheel revolve*, lhe pin strikes
against a lug on the clutch body to

Guest* thb week at the home of
Gu* Kling are hb father. Knute&lt;
and hb brother and wife, j
Ray Patryku*. general foreman of Kling,
Erie and Llnnea Kling, of Hemp-I
stead. Long Island.

stance. 100 percent*

over other

510.000
6.

GOOD THRU-BIDROOM HOMI TWO MILU FROM HASTINGS.

$9,000

8. YIAR AROUND HOMI at Sundag* Park, nica Irrel lot w^^aga

dividual situation before making an High school ,ln
investment In additional land.

Real Busy Corner

Mn. Drum's home town,

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405
CAYLO.O CARR. Own,

Complete Janitorial Services

ton coils, double the *lxe of former
colls, also contribute to the In­
creased production as they require
less frequent changing

•
•
•
•

FLOOR CLEANING 6 BUFFING
WINDOW CLEANING
• WALL CLEANING
REST ROOM CLEANING 5 DEODORIZING
COMPLETE LINE OF MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES

Donald D. Vos Co
t/o Th. HotHooi Sum,

So. SB2

rounded by Immobile Insect*. will
s. 3ICOND WARD. Modem k

and Uiree

creased production an average of

mofct anything that moves, includ­
leave Wednesday from Detroit's ing insect*, mice and even birds,
poll tan airport for a month's lhe National Geographic Magazine
abroad. The Drum* plan to

Bojijjjplnts out. boweyer, that
farmer* really have nd way of
knowing what win happen to land IS, 1872, the daughter of Robert
price* tn the future. He suggested and Sarah (Hendershot* Bllvin.

State* in 1949. He worked In New
York and Chicago before coming
to the Hastings area In 1952 Dur­
ing World War II he had been in
the German Merchant Marine
He b survived by hb wife. Lou-

The Lynn Newton* visited Mr.
clothing; Linda Wolfe.
•nd Mrs Charles Abbott of Plain­
well on Sunday.
Pre;* Dlvhlon at Hastings, the new
HP2 was shipped completely asRhea Mead presented a demon­
aembled from Hastings to Milwau­ stration in relation to her Child
kee over the Mackinac Bridge. In­ Care project, in which site told
stallation was reduced to positlon- about the variety of toys that can
be made from odds and ends found
electrical and air supplies.
The press 1* equipped with sepa­ plans to enter thb demonstration
rate console and Bliss' crankshaft­
mounted CKU combination air fric­
Refreshment* were served by Mrs.
tion clutch and brake with me­ Ermund Strong.
chanical “unsticker" for freeing a
The next meeting win be at BUI
and Dorothy Swift's on Aug. 8 at
''unsticking" a bumper pin b In-

Leave for Scotland

"Thus, rising farm land prices

a bakery. He had been a machine*
at the While Product* Company at
Middleville.

and Paul In
'
clothinn. 4(h sisters.

Rhe* Mead. 4th yr

In other words, land will buy more
good* and service* now than it
play wen further developed.

Pick Up at Our Plant

...........................

The BarryviDe 4H Club met at

with a Bliss "R" type rack and pin­ l»me. where Lhe girls taking lhe
ion double roll feed which will Food* Project will serve a picnic
handle strip from 2 Inch to 26 lunch for the entire group.
Member* signed up for what
rently being produced by American
Motors on the press Is 15-, Inches, County Fair.
the longest is 14-37/32 Inches, and
The following members were
the shortest Is 14 Inches. Strip given certificates and pins tor com­
pleting project* for the 1862-63
Inches.

and particularly since (850. owner*

313N. Bofrwood

Barryville lifers Carl Shaefer
Plan Hay Ride
Suffers Fatal

progressive die operations by the
Rambler manufacturer, and turns Wednesday. July 24. Everyone L* lo
out about 25 different part* during meet al Linda Wolfe's home at 8
a ten-day period, including reln-

"Prom 1840-1860, the value of
Michigan farm land and buildings
many point* ot softly to mind and Increased (2 blllion-from (08 billion
lo (28 billion." Boyne points out.
"Yet. the quality of land and buUdThe lecturer, Mrs. Frank Weln- ings decreased 66 percent during
brecht. concluded th* program by thb time."

Sterling Brine Crystals

■____ a *_

Funeral services for Carl Shaefer,
The first 300-ton capacity model
lv&lt;
, 1MMr
54. R4 Hastings, who suffered *
of Bibs- new High Production pres* u, Charlton Pork on Friday evening, ratal heart attack in New York
teriee ha* gone into operation nt | July l9lh Everyone b to meet at
Saturday, were held at 3 pm. Wedthe American Motors Corporation. biu an&lt;i Dorothy Swift'a at 6:30. or
Milwaukee. Wb.
be picked up along the way if

income the new land will bring,
whether this b the best investment

at the meeting of Cartton Grange
July 11.
Safety Rules in the home, farm,
Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, Ne­
braska. New Hampshire. North highways. In boating, for the use of
insecticide*, pobonou* plant* and In

Wotsr Softener Salt

Tt___

r-

Builds American
Motors Big Press

cent*. On* Hate, Oklahoma, charge*

(July 18-July 31)

,

Hastings Bliss

hedge against Inflation." reports
David H. Boyne, Michigan State
University agricultural economist.
"But that doesn't mean farm land

■'Before

lOJJ

-target.

1880 and taught

17. 1800.

The Interchange of the Ford and
Lodge freeways in Detroit b ana moving to a farm in Rutland town­
of the world's busiest highway In- ship , until the early 1820*. Mr
300,000 car* a day travel through
the First Methodist Church, the
Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge and the
Hastings chapter of the Order of

9. 42 ACRES WITH Bft ROOS OF LAKI FRONTAGE, around 4,000
and tome plumbing in. Close to town on blacktop road. Good

10. NIARLY ONI ACT I LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI. out a

UPHOLSTERING

nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced
air oil furnace, one and on*-h*lf c*r gsrsge, and good work shop
10-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard.......................... $12,000
11. TWO LOTI IN THI TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $3,500
12. APARTMINT HOUSI CLOU TO BUSINESS DISTRICT. Ha* four

.SIMM
-15.250
14. NIARLY NIW LARCI HOMI IN FIRST WAED. Kitchen, dining
room, living

Ronald of Dearborn. Marshall of
Wayland and Roderick of Battle
Creek; five grandchildren; 15 great
grandchildren, and a foster daugh­
ter. Mr*. Theron (Grace) Nell.

Th* Furniture Shop

Wayne Hazel
Phon* 374-3523

The Melvin Haights were dinner
uest* on Wednesday evening of

The Haight* were guests on SunLaVerne Clum. who
with a family dinner.

entertained

$10,500
16. NIARLY NIW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKL Kitchen end din­

oof up to Hh—rt’roHofl

89.000
II. NIARLY NIW BUILDING a *ort distance from Hastings on a

Miller Real Estate
ohm msw—wi
HINOIUHOTT SUM.
5»v&gt;o

OWiM Nww Wl 5-51U
My TUmi Wl 5-4141

Get money in a hurry! You’ll enjoy prompt, cour­
teous, confidential service on your Auto Loan.

Terms Will be Arranged

Take your choice! Bank financing gives freedom to
buy a car wherever you can get the best deal or value.

5%

to Suit Your Convenience

AT OUR

DRUG STORE

Bring Us Your Vocation Pictures
for Fait, Export Photo Finishing
See Us for Kodak Film, too!

SAVINCS

AUTO

CHECKING

ACCOUNTS

LOANS

ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS

COURTEOUS

ACCOUNTS

CHECKS

LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleased to find our service charge/ are
Compare them!
the most reasonable around
Dirosin iHjumo

PRISCRimON

(fdic);
pharmacy

ur

on Current

Models

HAY FEVER ALLER8Y

.15.000
responsible party
23. A NICI HOMI IN THI 4H» WARD. Has kitchen and dining are*.

$17,000
25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLOU TO SECOND WARP SCHOOL.
Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Cat furnace.
Large garage. Price-reduced to ------------------------------------------- $7,000
26. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining are* together.
Living room, two bedrooms, bsth and utility room. Small bailment
end 8*s h*at. Term* to responsible party............................. $5,250

Reply with ease! We arrange repayment of your
Auto Loans in easy installments geared to income.

k si*tl« csastl* coettis* kg«-

.$5,500
12. FIRST WARD HOUSI with moden kitchen and dining area, living

$12,600

to Finance your
Car at the National Bank
Sive money! Low bank rates make a mighty convinc­
ing reason why you’ll want to finance your car here.

117.000

red for
........................................
W450
19. FOUR LOTS. Lots of shade. Four-room building with double at­
tached (*'•&lt;* Ar Morgan-------------- ------------------------------ $1,500
20. THRU BIDROOM HOMI WITH SALK ROOM ATTACHED.
All for $8,500. Sales room can be rented for $20.00 per month.
11. GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

Reasons

Lavonia.

to

A MODERN
BANKING
S E RV 1 CE

*10.000.00

National Bank of Hastings

(1963)

�s

Planant Valley
Drive-In Feature*
Hoiea Humphrey

Adventist Church
Retume* SchMule
Members of Harttap
•-".“J!

Week at Gull
Lake Bible Meet

Hosea
Middleville
,i wt#
m at Humphrey
tSX2UerfVaW
Drtw-

Hffmo* onaoDin ruin
Rev. Milton Ten Have, Pastor
Phone Wl 5-4300
Parsonage: *13 E. Otten BL.
Sermon July 21: “Abraham By

15-23. Dr. L R. Manton at
ville, Ill, will ba tha |
Bishop. Rev. d. M. Kittar
twybanla wiU be the Cann
geiut, and Rev. Clancy T)

' Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor
Wl 5-3212
Sunday 10 am. Sunday scliool.
11 am. Worship service.
6: 44 pm. Young People a meeting.
7: 30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday. 7:30 pm. prayer.

of Michigan Bevenlh-day AdvonttBU

10 IM Bunday school
11 am. Worship servlet

People used to think they should
cut down on protein foods when
awsjstr.'ssss

WOODLAND CHURCH OT THE
HUTHUN

mile*

DOC a good practice. Meal supplies west of La.
th* right kind tf rimiew protataa Bell road*.
needed by the body tor life pro-

Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning worship, 3:15 am.
Bunday school, 10:15 am.

a university.

BOWEN8 MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van TU, Evengellrt
10 am. Morning service
IIA8TINO8 CONGREGATION
11:15 am. Bunday school. (There JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
320 West Colfax Street
Bunday. Public talk 3 pm.
Watchtower Bible Study, 4:1|

SAVE
NOW

1:45 am. Sunday school
11 am. Morning worship
8:30 pm. Young, Peoples service
7:30 pm. Evangelical service
7:30 pm. Wad. Mid-week service

.. on a

Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor
Bunday services.
Sunday school. 3:45 am.
Morntag worship, 10:45 am. I

Rev. Jerry Boomer, Pastor
Bunday school 10 am.
Worship service, 11 am.
Young People's service, 7 pm.

Brand New

Tappan
Bulling's GIVE

RANGE

You aro always welcome to lhe
serricas. Wo hope you will come,

ST. KOBE CATHOLIC CHUBCB
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor
Rev David Hawley, Assistant
;
Sunday Masse*. 7, *, 10, 1140 a&lt;L i
Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 lo 3 Sgturdays, 7:30 am. on Bundays,
fort Masses on weekdays.
DMly Masse*. 7
•MmntOBE. mamwr
*

WESLEYAN MEHODI8T CHUBCH
Hickory Corners, Michigan
Rev. Louis W. Ames, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship. Junior
church and nursery provided.
7.30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family
Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors and
children. 1:30 pm. Choir rthmnal.

Unprecedented
Reduction*

range

on

On Theta/Vary
Daeirabla

Model*.

Now Only
Shop Early

To Avoid
Disappointment!

S| See Our

APPLIANCES

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Other
8lgll Model*,

11 am. Worship
7 pm. Young People s service.
Wed, 7:30 pm. Mid-week prayer

un.: over WOOD-TV,
WILX-TV. WZZM-TV,
over WJIM-TV. 4 pm.

11 am. Junior church. For chil­
dren 4 to 0 years of age.
3:0* pm. Organ Melodies broad• pm. Choir rehearsal
7:30 pm. Message: "The Founda­
tion." Special music Rev EUy De­
Vries from California will give an

30-mA TAPPAN

Worship hour. 10:30 am. pastor.
Terr)- VanHeynlngen. ,/
Christian Endeavor Tuesday, 7

Electric RANGE
on Sale for only

ONE-HORSEPOWER

One Big Advantage

AIR CONDITIONER

know many of the advantages of calling
Wolldorff’i at the time of need. What they
perhaps don't know—what only th* families

Priced for Our
Annivenury Sole
FREE GIFTS FOR ALLI

(«»• ® ** 5°w&gt;_1
M lerms A»a^

Rev Dortcne Spew, Pastor
10 am Sunday school
11 am. Morning worship, Cherub

ome

K W. Mosher Pastor
10 a m Sunday school
11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service
Wednesday prayer service.

Bulling's Ml
APPLIANCES

139 W. State Hastings

�)

Many "Instant Bucks" Winners
Myrtle Springer

MAKE KROGER YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR

Gary Reigler

Discount Health
and Beauty Aids

Alice Lewis
Betty Christie

(
WIN UP TO

Ward Woodmansee
Frieda Adams
Viola McDowell

COMPARE THESE EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT
PRICES on HEALTH &amp; BEAUTY AIDS st KROGER!

ICECREAM «-»* w69/

COMPARE

HAIRSPRAY

ruw

-68/

COMPARE

MBTlui TUUTS ....
ffiiufuUB...
IICUIAX II OUWC1

73c

98c

I1J9

11.69

RAPID SHAVE............

PlauMli-Oraagt 3^“™’!

98c ,
98c

ir^oiuSf...........

SKIN BRACER............

U10

itfoDtMouin...........

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

83c

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

69c

XGUNCIHMG

&gt;M-OUNa GIANT
COLGATE TOOTHPASTE
tOuNCf HAitMtUiraQ

. lpre.1 UW U..

‘*‘29/

ZIPS CRACKERS
SAVE 34/ UNCO PURE

BLEACH

Fall
Galloa

$1M

U25

......... 74c
SRffiT......... 11.11

U.29

ruTo'iisaoi..........
fACXAGt Of U
EX LAX.....................

29*

ML HEPATICA..........

Me

........

53c

AERO SPRAY ............

1129

47c

JlSm10”*
f-OUWCt CANAUNNIMI

BAIT MAGIC..............

GOLD MEDAL

•76c
$110

aaarT’.'"
KO or UiHrtcroa

SCHICK KRONA.........
KG or I MIAMI

I

IUrt« GILLETTE ...

76c

iiMsunii..................

59c

aonii or taa &gt;

BAYER ASPIRIN................

73c

iiictMMmtnic........
iiiSJ'umon...........
iaius lonott...........

89c

lie

98c

KXJWI till

1OUWCI Mioi «W1&lt;

$1.08

Stuff iSi'oSiiT.........

83c

AMACIN TABLETS.......

$1.10
65c

lie

............

89c

lie

79c

lie

EanaBE^iSGauET.

65c

12c

H^rSmutMT..........

U.50

24c

59c

th

48c

65c

17c

82c

$1.00

lie

42c

49c

lie

&gt;1.10

$1.08

iiifiraa umt......

$108

wsair."
......
tonu or io#

tf I

80c

stffftioooW.T.........

IAYLCREEM ..............

Grapefniit Drink

76c

..............

SKFUlSr
.....
fOUNCl MIHNtN
1K-OUHC1 fAMllr

HAWAIIAN PUNCH

rmuis KA# DUBS.......
KSMoir-.............

$1.08

$1.00

ibw'Sauon.........
Hoik' renuaon.........
rvvr IUTTOH

LILT PERMANENT................

u?!£*e
laVpMlAi
CV#’l»
HAIR SPRAY.......................

61c

u&gt;

$2.18

UJ9

$111

$1.31

$219

UM

$2.71

11.11

11.49

Kusraw..........

47c

59c

98c

musias™_____

71c

UDO

lie

98c

mcTs'Karoo...........

Tie

UDO

»’•

uoo

igfitciuS’...........

UDO

Chicken of the Sea Chunk
Harrvtf#

TUNA
WIHBS

‘ 29/ BACKS

ROASTY LINKS

10 ox pkfr

59/

plus 25 Extra TV Stamp! with coupon below

PeecNw'e

.

‘79/

BONELESS HAMS

‘9/

Boneleii Rolled, Tied

CUrUP FRYERS

*29/

QUARTERED FRYERS

‘29/

BRAUNSCHWEIGER

‘49/

RIB END PORK ROAST

‘69/

LOIN CHOPS

‘49/

plus 50 Extra TV Stamp! no coupon needed
Fraih or Froxan Fryar Thighi,

LEGS &amp; BREASTS &lt;«“•

‘43/

Wilson's Canadian

‘89k

Bacon

Cubed Cutlet! or

BUTTERFLY CHOPS

‘ 99/

.

'Golden Ripe
I «xd wow.
I I*■ 50-AExtra
Staapa I.
Stain
- - rtatTV
h-.
Ma Aaa*
w
KK / ■
wrffc pwchee#
two T™.
Tray Packed
a
I FLOUR 5 ‘ m 28/ | i cut-up fryirs I

I

For taitar tervica pleat# » »a catMr
cowpea Mare order b mnj

i

|....................................................
li

I UR.-«ikV
I | 50
Extra TV Staaw I
w* pwctwea at aaa Gerwaa Qicibii
i Caned Pep 6 c-* 39/1 I
LAYIR CAKI
1
(Far taatar aervfce pteeae r»e catMer
g
•Mvee More ardw b rang.
I CaafMHim»oed
*m Mare ardor b nana
Are Saturday My JO. 1H J

&gt;

KROCIR MUY

I

I

Fw tattor tdraita ptaaao fnr caaMer

I

!c_

ROASTY LINKS

'

rm

HOT DOC BUNS

Aw tartar aanrfaa pteaaa ahre catMw

|

»

CRAPES
2-39/

SANTA ROSA PLUMS

*■■49/

ELDORADO PLUMS

*-49/

WICKSON PLUMS

*- 49/

EASTERN PEACHES

4 “49/

RED CARDINAL

Minute Maid Frozen Limeade or

CRAPES
-29/

Canned Pop 6 “■ 39/

Lemonade

Swansdewn

Special label Save 32/1

Cake Mixes

Shampoo

with K)/ oH coupon below

Ready to Eat

Kroger Buttermilk

1

Mere ardw ■ noa.
I
I Ceaweaae*aa
peed Ara Saturday. MyJO, IHJ.

dh A

• 69/

|^M

DoUctou#

THOMPSON SEEDLESS

50 Extra TV StiBis I
।I 25 Extra
TV Stay* i■ l 50 Extra TV Sti«pi | IIwU
paKheae of 2 pk» W
g
wM&gt; pwcMo ti trf P*»
Aat i af 2-taa. ar atora
.
K/ater Sandwidi er
g gI wUFRYU
QUARTUED FRYERS I
PAETS
1
1

Pork Chops

BANANAS -|2
Ail Flavors Big *K*

TV Staatpa |
|’ 50 purchate
Extraat anaTV1* oxStasya
| I. 25wrtiExtra
mnlwi at ano Khaa. Mt
bd

29:

Center Cut Rib

Bread

20-oz loal

19/

Swift’s Prom

STOREHOUrT MonJfr Tu” 9A.M.'to 6 P.M^Wad., Ttiu. tr Fri.: 9 AM. to 9 P.M.; Sot. 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

39/

�Wood Business
Is Good Business

70.000 full-Um* Michigan worker*

pulpwood.

tealin?about H00 rdlUon'

Uon toent
Haa MM

St

Ai
Di

uni*

Lumber consumption did decline
to a UtUa lea* than *0 Millon feet

tali

-Nel

u they drove it and the train on
Into the depot. I watched than

ms are coming

minute that they would toppls over
Into the Thornapple.

people who operated uu* quaint
Dear Mr. Bunm:

coal car. However this happened

perlencea with it tor fear that peo- 10 far. I thought this was u funny
er plained to my

rMJkS,

COACH

DUUMUUJ

pulled it away. Imagine my sur­
the engine was headed north and

an old man
Central. To make a flying-switch

I not only never heard before, but --------------- —--- ------------------- ---------.
U» —1UB U •M
.Ivelv slow
and when atx.ut
hundred feet from the switch.

Hastings Ice&amp; Pud Co , now

they’coulu
u»

north of Shults station. I remember m switched and the engine began
this well as It was the year Father ' speeding up with the baggage car.
nought the old Model “F* Buick As the baggage car, passed lhe
Hasting* lo near Uio scene of the , mediately turn tlie switch to the
wreck, taking different spectator*,
photographers, etc. I still shudder
at recalling the sight of Use angl-

May and. telling about some of the the overturned tender. I also recall be threw the switch before the back
truck of the baggage car had passed
choice language used by Conductors1
Tom Walker and Charlie McCall
baggage car headed tor Woodland
and the back end down the siding
foUowiug inclcoming into Hastings from Wood­ towards the Michigan Central. It
land when the rod connecting the
original electric
front driver. It nailed around and
where the County Road Oarage

tumn when my brother Robert, cou-

ton on me afternoon train

mMimio
«nmm
COMET

FINEST COMPACT

man from Delton lo Uncle Robert

Pnuncvdle. where Henry

Rogers

electric light plant, mentioned In
the coal-car incident.

came in on a long C. K.
Ing, starting a few rods

poked into the ground and broke Hastings wm quite a challenge to
ready to came home, we awUtne did not have bottom dumps off Ute rear driver which rolled lhe freight train, especially in the When
covercd we had nothing to put Uu*
Winter time. If they had more than
the biggest old trunk I ever saw.

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

Rob and Vene Rogers drove ua and

three tickets to Hastings

$9(TM00

them. When tie train pulled In we
kind of kept out of sight, but
couldnT help but watch them do
jumped down, evidently intending
to load it alone. He called Will
Towne, the Station Agent, to help

even *120
FOR YOUR OLD
REFRIGERATOR
Yes. we’re giving big trade-in allowances

O

we unloaded the trunk at a spot
about where we thought lhe bag-

glued to Die ground. They finally

M

ALL MODELS AVAILABLE!

MARAODER^fSMSt

was finally ladled and I suspect
there was some pretty rough lan­
guage used during Die procca*.
1 know. I vu probably the last
paaaenber to ride on the C. K. A 8
I arrived in Kalamaxoo from Chi-

pot. found they had discontinued ail
passenger service tlw day before
and they could not sell me a ticket

for popular-make, qualified, operating

iii/iw"

refrigerators—$90 if it’s 7 to 10-yearsold, $100 if it’s 5 to 7-years-old. $120 if

it’s 5-years-old, or less.

from Hastings to the Wall Lake

YOU'LL SAVE HUNDREDS!

Trade Now on This

Thriftiest
Frost-Proof &gt;
Frigidaire Makes!

doned If Father and a million
others hadqt bought automobile*.
Very truly yours, Hubert D. Cook

By Mrs. Karl Pufpag

Even lhe freezer never needs
defrosting-with exclusive
Frost-Proof system!

100-lb. zero zone freezerl
Twin glide-out fruit and
vegetable Hydrators.
Storage door has egg shelf,
butter compartment - room galore
for even tall bottles I

• Frlgidalie dependability, tool

Color at the Price of White!

FREE
With Purchase of a
Refrigerator-Freezer

8 ICE CREAM SPOONS
• I PASTRY SPOON

nesday. Thursday callers were Mr
and Mrs. Fred Benson of Grand
Rapid*. * Zane Mead Is ’pending
a week nt Ime from hin forestry

guests of Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Day.
Mrs. Wilson Spencer of Hasting*
called Saturday afternoon a Mr.
and Mrs J Robert Smith called
on Mrs Elmer Gillett recently Loh
and Leigh Pennock spent a couple
of days with their grandmother
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Kart Pufpaff and
ftunlly spent the 4th with Mr. and
Mn Edmund Strong and girls al
Middle lake. * Nyle Fxwetl and
Boyd Pufpaff were at Ferris State
College Tuesday and Wednesday
for registration and test* prepara­
tory to their entry thus Fall. They
spent the rest of the week camping
near Muskegon, a Mr. and Mr*
Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dln-

utnruae ano air ana Mrs. Carl
Tobias and family were at the iiome

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

1

Joe Butlne and family of Kalama-

by International Silver
Company

TRADE NOW AND SAVE!

MONTEREY

Barry ville

COME READY TO DEAL!

63 MERCURYS

Ruing Bun.^Ohlo, Sunday for the
The huge blocks of grand* nerd
to build Egypt's great pyramids

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1320 N. Mkhipa

Hsitings

Wl 5-1479

�a&amp;

s t ^tbs

Student Styles
Are Unimportant,
Dr. Ruthven Says

Persona/ Mention

calved a card from them swwfcj

A man who serves nearly* quarter
of a century as president of a major
The playboy* (and girls): “Much
university la well qualified to com­ haa been aald and written about the
ment on students and the process young people who go to college only
on Lhe Insistence of their parent*
or because it la -the thing to do*.
Complaints are often beard about
the wuto of money and time of
instruction m trying to educate
those whose ambition is to gat
nothing more than a ■gentleman*
grade* or to get married. In my ex­
perience this group has always been
a email one at Michigan The Cri­
The noisy oom; “From the time
tics fall to take into amslderatlon
they enter college they are deter­ the number at these students who
mined to be heard. Posing aa au­
thorities on almost everything at find thcmaelres after they have
entered college and go on to suchome and abroad, they insist they
should run the University. They an

IS YOUR HOME
Being Damaged by

De Ya* Know th
Fad* aiaai this

UNSEBI DANGER?

many more opportunities in this
Country.*
Mr. and Mrs. Ixater Iteynalds
I were supper guests Baturday at the

who more than any other* make
life worth living far tiiclr teaclicrs
are those who como lo college with
their eyes firmly fixed on al least
a general goal. They refuse to be
discouraged by adversity or diverted
from their course by the eoilege
sldcuiows. Once called -grinds* by
the playboy* and considered poor
college zcitlsene by the noisy one*,
these men and women have ir. later

TERMITES?
era who made them work. Dr. Ruth­
ven declare#:
"A few years before I retired I
made a discovery about university
which surprised me. Aa
every college man know*. students
have ways ot rating Instructor*.
They are aald to require more or
1cm work, to mark low or high, to
be strict or lax about class atten­
dance, and in general to be easy­
going or tough. In vtsiUng with
alumni It gradually dawned on me

The Harry Leonhardt family of
Walled Lata art vacauoging at tha
Einar Prendren's at Wall lake.
Mr. and Mra. Ronald R. Haynes
were guests of Mr. and Mr* Charles
Tobias of the Hendershott District
on Saturday for a dag of fishing
The Haynes received word from
their eight-year-old granddaughter,
Patty Haynes, of Sturgis. who 1* In
Germany visiting her maternal
grandmother. Patty made th* trip
alone by plane and la having a
wonderful time.

U.S.D. A. INSPECTED. TOP QUALITY

—"~7 OF WAU^

FRYERS
Whole,
CUT UP

Completely

FISH ANB SEA FOOD

Cleaned

Haddock Fillets FROZEN, PANREADY

MORE ‘SUPER-RIGHT* VALUES/

Our FREE Ttrnilt* Gold*
May Sava Yau a Easily

Fewer and fewer fanners are uaing cedar fencepasts to keep Bossy

LB.

SUPS KIGHT, AU MEAT, SKINLESS

Scallops

LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES

Cedar Popular for
Rustic Fencing,
Outdoor Furniture

Mr. and Mr*. Oliarta Werner and
Victor spent Sunday with their
daughter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Cappon. at their Thom­
S*

PORK STEAKS -49

CAP'N JOHN'S, FROZEN ’ PKG.

Haddock Diwan
BB BUM YOU BBT

Bttf liVDF .

AUGUST WOBJUrSMYaawt* MW 1(H

3UC|D, YOUNG STEER

REPAIR BILL I
la your property being damaged
by termite*? Are these unseen

Ducks

structurea of your home-now?
Don't guess! Find out about
termite*. Arwell'a FREE Ter­
mite Guide anawera many
question* about these dcstrucGet your FREE copy now!
Either call or mail coupon be­
low. No cost, or obligation.

For Your FREE Copy Phono
945-9195
or Mail Coupon Below

U.S.DA. INSPECTED

1-LB.
PKG.

MtKY, MUSING RAVM
(and what a hay/)

CUT FROM WHITE MEAT
19 22 LI.
LB. 39c

pole marketing throughout the
north central United States, James
found that most cedar-post pro­
ducer* are small operators. Even
*0. the industry la Important to

Summer Stock Up

SALE!

FINE CANNED

money per item by celling directly
to consumers or at least to dealer*
near Uie end of the marketing
chain." James haa found.
“But," he adds, - bypassing mid­
dlemen 1* often Dot profitable
Manufacturers can develop *peclalLxed products that boost total demond. And dealers have th* time
and know-how to cultivate mar-

FOODS
SPINACH------------------ 15-ol

SAUERKRAUT

CR. STYLE CORN . 1 -lb. 1-or.

WHOLE BEETS

WHOLE POTATOES 1-*.

Ketchup

3

ANN PAGE

Sultana Shrimp

•on.

Apple Sauca

Tuna Fish

A&amp;P

CANS

1

4H-OZ.

BANANAS

UNPEELED

MIX OB MATCH!

MAKVEl, AU FLAVORS

A&amp;P BRAND
FROZEN VEGETABLES
SPINACHPfAS A CARROTS
MiXID VIGETABLES

MEL-O-BIT — AMERICAN

Sliced Cheese;£89c

6

1G-0Z. PKGS.

’1.00

Ph. Wl 5-5993

RADISHES
FRESH, CRISP

Rinso Blue
129 N. Michigan

POTATOES

MEDIUM

LIGHT^l2HUNK

A&amp;P Apricots

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean

NEW

SIKED BEETS

WHOLE KERNEL COM ~

ttf these BIG-10-BENEFITS
•_ _
FORWUR *1 CHICKS/^-

Whitt Brood
JF.
Whtb Wheat Bread

Stock up on a variety of your favorites dur­
ing AAP*a special SUMMER STOCK-UP
Buy 'em by the
SALE on Canned Foods! ~
ease . . . and have plenty more on hand I
Stock up TODAY 1

AAP —OUR FINEST QUALITY!
Among the Btuhmen of South­
West Africa, a boy la not considered
a man and cannot marry until he
haa sulked and killed a large game
। animal, the National Geographic
I Waga«1na says.
•

Jfe^CHERRY
PIE

KING SIZE
54.1. 124M. a a
PKG.
771

Breexe
GIAN? 5IZI
2-LB. 4OZ. A
PKG.
O

Chore Giri
POT NOlDtlS

S°&gt;

29c

�oihrr school nyatema, Institution-, Albion, which la a training school
and Individuals have contributed to for teachers in Un Methodist
the leadership and the operations Churches in Michigan.
Program."
By Mra. Mary Jackion . Hay fever sufferers may obtain of Bylhehaving
Harlow' Venton, who bought the
a member of it* »teff
MtemvMa
* Vhw* ST $-i*IO
a fact-fUled pamphlet about th* on lhe state curriculum committee
Thomapple-Kellorg School
Illness by writing a request to the
MUUge Election Item
Michigan Tuberculosis and Respirebandaged by the doctor. He was In
Question: Why lhe need for ex­
mour Avenue, Lansing 14. Mich.
tra millage?
(48814). The pamphlet, one of a and is to be congratulated on her
invitation
to
serve
another
year.
the 1063-64 school budget showing aeries about respiratory diseases, is
was nearly crushed and a shoulder
anticipated receipt* and expendi­ offered without charge as a Christbroken in three places. It Is hoped
tures;

Middleville

Present Red Cross
Highest Award to
State Policeman

Offer Pamphlet
For Hay Fever

Bal. July 1. 1963

Administration ....
&lt;8 Mills Allocated) ...$120,00000 Instruction &lt;Elem.)
Certificate of Merit, highest award Delinquent Tax &amp; Int . 8.450D0 Instruction 'Sec) ..
Tuition
1.00000 Operation
Primary Money
38.000 00 Maintenance
State Aid (Membership) 31300000 Fixed Charges .
—
--------—
25.00000 Transportation ....
Transportation
2000 00 Health Service
Driver Training
2500 00 Capital Outlay
.
Smith Hughe* ..
200000 Community Services
Library —
300000
Berlinskl'a physician and the
500000
tiianeou*
game credited Schram's knowledge

They will visit

ivlng the youth’* life.
the State Police Aug. 39. 1055, and

DEFICIT

Total Needed$ 6130000

The above budget shows antici­
pated expenditures of $481,75000
and anticipated receipt* of $449.­
Battle 950 00 which would result In a defl-

Recklesg Driver
Gerald

Koatowakl,

M,

on the T-K Teaching staff for the
1 21.90000 1963-64 school year. There positions
160.750 00 open are: Flrat grade, second grade,
158500 00 fifth grade, high school English.
48X000 high school French and English.
20 000 00
New teachers employed to date
4 JOO 00
S3 JOO 00
Loyd Conrad—Agriculture
100 00
Carol Stramag Up—Homemaking
6500 00
Douglas Perry—Social Science
4250 00
Dennis Morae—Boy'a Physical Ed.
David Vender—Junior High Math

fine of $50 plus W 05 court nanclaily sound an additional
$30,000 00 la needed lo carry a balancc equivalent to the previous'
year. The totalMunicipal
deficit end balance
needed amount* to $61,80000 or the
reated by Hasting* Officer Albert equivalent of approximately four
Stanton.
mills.
Question: Why Is it necessary to
Vie
carry a balance!

her daughter in

on

Gibsan
APPLIANCES
During our 36th

(Next to The HigMaadw)

OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service
Ninth Year of Sendee In larry County
Janet and Wendell Morquio

Around the Clock Coin-Op Service

ANNIVERSARY SALE

Wl CIVI L » H. GA UN STAMPS

Mrs Eetha Fenton and Richmond.
Sunday. * The Executive Commit­
tee of the W8CS Methodist church
met with Mr*. Hasel Derrick, the
president. Friday rooming. They
helped pUn the activities of the
year. * Mrs. Wlnnlefred- LlckU U
staying with her sister, Mra. Prank
Castle, of Prairieville while her

Searching for precise nomencla­
ture, ornlthologtato have devised
many colorful bird name*. Among
birds listed by the National Oro­
graphic Society are the great
racket-tailed drongo, yellow - bellied
waxbill, black-spotted bort-eye. redgett hospital in Grand Rapids for whiskered bulbul, turquulae-browed
surgery and coming along fine. She motmot, rufous-browed pe
—----- W. (.hh.. th. Inal
th.
shrike, and blue-faced booby.
known as Headly house on Met*
road east of Joe Panerlck* store
was burned Thursday. The tenants,
Fred Hall and family, were not at
home.

Uie a Banner Want Adf

the Western

FURNACES

Oil

Gas

Leighton. * Mra. Clarence French
is in Blodgett hospital in Grand
Rapids with a broken knee cap.

• Plumbing Fixlures
(Pipa, Tubing, Fitting*)

ably a month. * Mr. and Mn. Jack
Balsch of Albion were visitors of
his brother, Mr. and Mn. Harry
Mr. and Mra. Harry Balsch left
Saturday morning for Wolverine to
attend lhe annual reunion of Sher­
wood Mundy Grand family of the
Eastern Star. Mrs Balsch is lhe
president. They expected to return
Monday.
Mra. Jack Brown and daughters,
Susan and Bally, were guesta in the
home of Atty, and Mra. Joe Wal­
ters of Ludlntgon, Wednesday and
Thursday. * Mr. and Mn. Chas.

belner and friends of Mesick re­
turned recently from a trip into
Canada. They report an exceUent
time. * Elmer Brown was home last
week from Whiles Co. and made,
many Improvements in hls home
and surroundings.

• Waler Healers

Softeners

Hastings Automatic Heating
Hretlags •• M-S7)
BOB WILLS—Wl 5-J7BB

DICK HINNIY—Wl 5-17U

mortal Home In Grand Rapids were

Mra. Stanley Plnkbetner, Mr. and
Mrs Donald Boysen and Dr. and
Mn. David Hoag of Hastings had

James Rugg have learned their Gary Vansickle ot Wyoming were
partment of Public Instruction. Its granddaughter. Cynthia, daughter
contributions in the past have de­
pended primarily upon the help Grand Rapids, haa been chosen to
that your school system and many
Raymond (Buster)

Hastings Speedy Wash

these fine buildings.
Many were Interested In the an­
nouncement of the engagement of
Mias Busan Solomon, daughter ot

cheer Is really a help in these try­
ing days. Saturday, hla uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Snyder of Cold­ date ha* been set for the wedding.
water were callers. * Bobby James
Bonnlville of Lowell, who had been
visiting Ids grandmother. Mra
Dorothy Bonnlville returned home
Thursday with hl* folk*. Mr. and
Congratulations to
Mra. Robert Bonnlville, who were
asked bjk tiM state superintendent
of the Eastern Star held a potluck of public instruction, Lynn M.
luncheon at the home of Mrs Bartlett, to serve on Elementary
Dorothy Bonnlville Friday. * The Education State committee for the
Master Jones circle voted to not year ending June SO, IBM. Miss Lee
meet In August. * Mra. Kate John- worked on this committee last year.
California then on up
In the Osteopathic hospital in the death ot Mrs. Adeline Barrel)
Grand Rapids and is reported com­
ing along fine. * The Junior and had attended the Octogenarian
the primary department are meet­ parties at the MethodUt Church
ing together this Summer and one

Longstreet Is to attend an insur­
ance convention, returning home In
five weeks, w Mra Frank Slagel
gave birth to a little girt at Pen­
Local texes are not available to nock recently. The proud father 1*
schools until approximately Janu­
some outside speaker, as tills Bunbrother,
John, la in th* Navy and
ary 1. Slate aid payments are not
sufficient to cover expenditures
I ids will show the Community House
from July 1 to January 1. Most Hawaii. The two young mothers
schools are required to borrow have rented on apartment In Mid­
money for operation during this dleville and will live together until diction of the Methodist Church
period and repay the loan when
Mr. and Mra. Phillip Nichol* and .while their mother works outside
local tax monies become available.
The carrying of a balance from Uie his mother, Mra. Grace Nichols? the home, as well as teaching sew­
previous year reduces the amount
ing. wood carving and many acti­
required to be borrowed and the
vities. other Sundays of July and
interest to be paid on borrowed
fund*. On approximately a half Horicon. Wl*. Their sons. Harold Bible Study, Music of the Church
million dollar business a $30,000 00
and Sunday school. This allows the
balance is not considered excessive.
and Mra. Phillip Nichol* hear often caslonally, also. Thia Community
House Is similar In its activities to
Hull House in Chicago.
Stale Curriculum Committee

Superintendent Van Sickle from
Lynn M. Bartlett, state superin­ cated In Larkland. Texas. The boys
tendent of public Instruction, in­
viting Miss Rebecca Lee to serve
on the state committee an Elemen­
tary Education for the year ending
June 30, 1804.
Dr Bartlett steles: 'Tlie Michi­
gan Cooperative Curriculum Pro­
gram I* designed to improve In­ will return home with them Bunday
struction tn Michigan through
bringing together the efforts of ting her relative* In Ionia this last
cltlxens. local school systems, insti­
tution* of higher education, volun-

Hastings is visiting her aunt and
uncle. Mr. and Mra. Charles Harris,
and family a few days. * The En­
gineering plant has closed down
and moved to Memphis. Tenn. They
moved the large machinery this

quin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Yacnych,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. George
Chapman, who have been visiting
the home folks the past 10 days,

Pennsylvania where they will visit
hl* folks a short time. * Mr. and
spent Wednesday with his sister
and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E Jackson. * Mrs James Berry
was In Pennock hospital four days
last week for transfusion of blood,
She is combating a rare kind of

Bulling's 36th

IlwweuauiSati
A Wide
at Tremendoii!

SAVINGS
■e’e no limit to the

TH KftMMIlfl FUN DMGEI

versatility of

dinette groupings

•very one Is specially

IF YOU’D LIKE TO DRIVE A GREAT BARGAIN

Two-Tamp—Two-Door

»96°°n

•

Refrigerator-Freezer

onlyAF

13.02 cubic-foot capocity—15-Quart Crisper, Butter &amp;
Cheese Chest. Adjwstobk, 2 regular Full-Width Shelves
plus Half-Shelf. Removable Door Racks. Multi-Magnet

on
SALE FOR JUST . . .

your choke of any
DINETTE SET on
Display in our Store

$|Q£00

BE OUR GUEST

STOP IN FOR FREE GIFTS

HESS m low pinet

The or shown «bove is a '63 (
bargain if there ever was one-a-------------------- , —.------------ ■p 65.5% so far this model year. For one thing. the Polara is priced
with Ford and Chevy. For another, Ifi backed by
bv a five-year/
five-rest/
50,000-mile warranty.• And to seal the bar
giving the best deals in their history. So
»------------drive this bargain. The *63 Dodge. At your Dodge Dealers now.

^^^■^■■■BemwBWBBMmiimrewrewrei

1963 DODGE!!!

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St
—---------

SER '■EMPIRE0, NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING

139 West
State
Hastings
Phon*
Wl 5-2081

1

�)

terial to put out such a fine t
tto of thta paper.
ft."!

I Public Forum

KU Mr UOM

fortunate tn having rate of such
caliber willing to serve us; however,
I feel we are asking too fhiich of

Does the City of Hi
a duplication of ita HI
ties? Are our cultural
tUmal needs so great thi

State Police Now
^’D^y, 48-HOUF
t^'Muuro’oIyia-STtffbSPJf Maximum Week
his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De «&gt;&lt;*A1U1U1U W

"

Mr. sad Mra. Owen Gaylor and

should also realise that t#o memben of the Council are closely con­
nected wllh the school system, and
undoubtedly they would be unjuitl-

with Mr. and
mens insulated a five-day

pending our preMat facility? To
theis^ guestion* I taaphaUoally

ware Thursday

dMOo

Mr II- ua
I feel the meds of our students,
teachers and the public can be well

Letter of My 11:

Bunday ha suffered a slight heart
attack, * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boylan
and Paltie attended the annual 4th
of July celebration at Dor.-. * Mr. and

TsTMIMw:
Lfr and Mrs. Merton McMcar and
We just bad an opportunity to children were Grand Rapids visltore
review your special addition of Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Post­
humus and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moon went with the K. of P. Totwday

tn comparison to ssparately malnpublic library.

ot Carlton Center. Mrs. Kendall
Keller of Wall lake and Mrs Rich­
ard Mayville Ot Hastings. * Bun­
day evening Mr. and Mra. Rice
honor of Bronte's first birthday. *

we have afreMfr beet advised of I amount for. U. B. military personnel
the need far aaaiuons to each of please send ma a bill for the cor­
rect amount. My subscription ex­
Our City’s schooli. Not only mutt pires August, 1M3.
talnly must have taken you and
I enjoy the Banner. It helps to your staff guite a bit of time to
keep me Informed of what la hap- dig up all this Information and ma- Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry

la spenolng ths week at the Seabright
heme in Martin. * Mias Vivian Bend
of Suttons Bay spent Wednesday and
Thursday nights with Miss Bonnie
Rendon. * Joe Rodriqua of Detroit union Bunday at Charlton Park. *
Mrs. Roger DavU attended a Conk­
lin reunion al Uie Albert Conklin
home near Charlotte Thursday.

BULLING'S

Myers and daughter of Grand Rapids
were Saturday visitors of Mr. and

Michigan's Groat
Ironwood, in Michigan's Upper
Louis, the National Geographic 80-

shiftlng control

as far east aa Greenville, South
Carolina, and Hancock, Michigan, flexibility in assigning officers.

Canada. With Detroit
delphla, Richmond. Knoxville, and shape

aa

possible.

Bemlboneleas.

Foe profit jrom Banner Adi!
joyed a chicken barbecue with their
son and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Grinnell, of Algonquin lake. Saturday
evening. * Mr. and Mn. Frank
Thompmi spent a few days' vacation
in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mra
George Ektep and Mra Florence Owen
took care of the stare and tha family
while they were gone. * Mra. Grace
Campbell and Mra Gael Kidder of
Caledonia motored ta Detroit Monday
to take the former's daughter, RaeNell, and friend, Maraharm Dipp, to
spend a week with Rae-Neu's grand­
mother, Mra, George Rider.
Mr. and Mra. Lane Campbell at­
tended Ute remarriage of Betty Col­
vin and Fred Garrow at the home of
her mother, Mr. and Mra. Leo Harriet,
of Middleville, Friday evening. * Mr.
and Ma Lane Campbell attended a
parly given fur Mr. and Mra. Fred
Garrow at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Clifford Treat near Hastings Satur­
day evening. * Mr. and Mra. lane
Campbell and family attended their
family reunion at Ithaca Bunday.

THIS WEEKEND!

When you suffer a serious loss
... when the going gets rough
... it’s then that our services
to you, as our client, become
a really meaningful part -of
your insurance protection.
You can count on ua to be in
your corner... to help with
claims problems and other dif­
ficulties connected with your
loss ... to lock after your'
interests.

The ocean's version ot a water­
fall |s a sandfaB. formed when cur­
rents push sand down the
sides of underwater canyons.

SDB-60C

Big, 12 cu. ft.
On roller, for easy
cleaning
Dial defrost
Porcelain crisper

Bulling's 36th
IfwwtwwgSafe

RANGE
Completely automatic
Hi-Speed Calrod units
Handl-Ralse shelf
Huge oven window

Special Purchase Bargain on

Decorative &amp; Useful

Hotpoint Built-in Ovens.

* *

Tea Pots
• Freexer on bottom
• Holds 172 lbs. food
• On wheels far easy
moving
• Mogna-Seal doors

ges and Dish-Washers!*
SEE US For Prices So Low That

AnMItwrMry

We Don't DARE PRINT THEM!!
CNC-70C

Decorative end conversation piece for the

beautification of your home in many

choice spots . . . useful, too, for

Occasion at

serving a spot of tea when you’re

Fries

296c

Priced for this

entertaining friends.

QAC

Worth Much More ......

only /Q M&lt;h

This Item Featured in Our Special Department Featuring

SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY

R HOMLGiFTS QAlORF

Prices on Washers, Dryers

s

Freezers, Disposalls, Radios,

Televisions, Organs and Many

. . . Always Something Appropriate at

Bulling’sjfll

Many Other Items
139 West State Street in

:ings

139 W. State St.

Hasting,

Hi. Wl 5-2001

�Thursday, JdT u. IMS

8-TBB ■A8TTNG8 BUCNEB

Barry County
FREE FAIR

Hold Graveside
Rites Tuesday for
DeForrest Totten

Flower Show at
Methodist Church
At Middleville
Prairie Garden Club presents.
•America lhe Beautiful Ftower
Show" at the Middleville Metho­
dist Church, on July 24.
The public Is Invited to exhibit
and come to view al any Ume from
3 to a pm. You may bring entries
any Ume before 10:45 am. The en­
try desk will be open at 9 am.
The place allotted for each class
will be indicated by class numbers
Blue ribbons will be given fur UU
place. Red ribbons for 2nd place.
Yellow ribbons for 3rd place and
White ribbons for honorable men­
tion.
Specimens are required to be
grown by exhibitor.
Junior gardeners are Invited to
enter. Judging will take place from
Il am. to 2 pm. No visitors al this
time
Exhibitions win Include—Artistic
arrangements. Early American class.
Specimen blooms. Horticulture spec­
imen. House plants. Junior ex­
hibits.
A hostess will welcome you at 3
pm. Tiicrt is no admission and
everyone Is Invited to come and see
the club work.
------------ •------------

Altoft 4H Child
Cara Unit Meats

Totten, tt, who died at 3:05 pm.
Friday at the Barry County Madi-

hibits.
The child study trip was on Sat­
urday. July 8. The girls visited sev­
eral homes. taking notes and ob­
serving children ranging from the
age of seven months lo six years
The toy oorutruetton haa been
completed and the group has en­
joyed tills very much, particularly
giving the toys to the children and
observing their reactions.

The Bav. BaasaU Hetemaa atdelated. Arrangements were tn
charge of Walldorff Funsnlhesne.

Mr. Totten had been a patient at
the Medical Facility since June 23.
Prior to that he had been cared for
at tlie home of Mrs. Rose Totten.
305 E. High street.
He was bom in Hillsdale on April
13. 1874, the son of Joseph and
Charlotte I Dean) Totten.
He Is survived by two sons, An­
tone of Hastings and Phillip; six
daughters. Mra. Dudley (Myrtle)
Young. Ladoga. Ind.; Mra. Theo­
London "bobbles” trace their dore (Charlotte! Wilkins and Mra.
nickname to Sir Robert Peel who James (Erma) Newstead. both of
eras responsible for the Metropoli­ ;R3 Traverse City; Mrs. Dan (Bea­
tan Police Act of 1128.
trice) Trobridgs, Mesick; Mrs. Louis

Insurance Magazine
Carries Story on
Fuller Agency

My 29 Thru August 3 -1963

Fairgrounds * Hastings, Michigan
Fun For Everyone!

Bulling's 36th year in Hastings
featuring EXTRA SPECIAL Prices on

★ GIANT MIDWAY

* EXHIBITS

★ HARNESS RACING
★ GRANDSTAND SHOWS

★ STUNT DRIVERS

CURTIS

★ PULLING CONTESTS

★CONTESTS
★ "GRAND OLE OFRY"

Monday, July 29
—Hsmsms’s Day—
8:00 A.M.—Ratvtas

uwtil 8:00 P.M. AM UvoWotk to be eStorod

Adwdsstoa: 50c .. . Ckildrea Free.

Tuesday, July 30
9100
8:00
10:00
IrOO
2:10

In the Juno issue of I. N. A.
Fieldman. lhe official publication
ot Insurance Co. of North Ameri­
can. Philadelphia. Pa., there Is a
picture and full page story about
Larry Fuller and Puller Agency at
Scottsdale, Arix.
Il is a very complimentary ac­
count of hls n townpHahmmta
"Progressive and aggressive, al­
ways on tlie move. Larry Puller b
a young man in a hurry" Tlie
article concludes, "Puller Insurance
Agency haa become one of the lead­
ing agencies tn Scottsdale. With his
ability, ambition and energy. Larry
Fuller is an agent with a big fu­
ture.”
Incidentally, Dr. and Mra. A. B.
Gwinn were several days in Scotts­
dale recently, before they continued
on^Flortda, and visited the Puller

—Eids’ DayA.M—4H Hones Judging.
A.M. Eatries lakes until 12 o’clock fw anything ncept Uvosteck.
A.M.—Midway Opewe. Ch.Mren’i Dsy Bidet ot Reduced Price,.
P.M.—Dag Skew . . . Free.
F.M.—CkMdna * Contests. Csaws. etc. Crsadttsad Free.

Thursday, August 1
8:00 A.M,—Livestock Judging.
11:00 A.M.—Midway Open,.
1:30 F.M.—Hareeea Rsctag. 4 Rscee. 2 Hosts lock. $4,000.00 ta purse,.
Reserved Soots $1.50 . . . Children 50c.
Other Soots: Adults $1.00.

7:00 P.M.—Livestock Psrode.
1:30 P.M.—Thrill Show . . . Danny Fleener Auto Stunt Show.
Adadostaa: $1.00 .. . Children 50c.

Pleasant Valley
By Mn. llhl BUnk
f 2. ClnteiOh
Oweae M4M
There was a good attendance at the
Sunday, July 7. morning worship serv­
ice at the United Brethren tn Christ
Rev. Ronald Hoffman of Charlotte
was here to supply for the local pas­
tor. Rev. M. M. Ovenshire. Darrell
Ovenshire had charge of the devotlonals, and for tlie evening drive-tn
services, with the junior choir and
orchestra and others. Rev. Hoffman
gave the massage for the evening.
Sunday there will be Communion
along with the morning service pre-1
vioua to the Sunday school hour. In
the evening Glenn Albright Is ex­
pected to furnish much at the pro­
gram.
Rev. Max Ovwuhlre and wHe. Betty,
and daughter, Rebecca. Paul and Mar­
tha Livingston and Keith Newton
were among the 100 persons who left
Katamaano MondsgPnight, July 1. via
three buses to WMhlr&lt;ton. D. C. to
attend the 47th International Chris­
tian Endeavor Convention. * The
Barry County Union of Christian
Endeavor picnic was held at Tyden
park Monday evening. July «. There
were about X persons there.
The WMA. regular all day meeting
for July Is this Thursday at Mrs.
Stephen Miller's on M-50; a quilting
and business meeting along with a
carry-in basket dinner at noon. * The
Pleasant Valley Farm Bureau ta to
meet with Mr. anl Mrs Floyd Thomp­
son Tueaday evening, July 10, W Rev.
Howard Hamblin and family of Has­
tings called on hls mother, Mra. Grace
Hamblin, on July 4lh. Mr. and Mra
Earl Curtiss and Joel were supper
gucata. Mias Leone Brown waa a caller
In the morning on her way to Grand
Rapids.
Mr. and Mra Sam Hcffelbower of
near Woodland were July 4th callers
of Mrs Gertie Stahl and at the
Marvin Stahls * Kennard Martin of
Goshen, Ind., waa a guest of hta
grandmother. Mn. Gertie Stahl.'
Thursday until Friday. They attended
lhe Bunday school picnic at Dele
Zook's pleasant farm heme July 4th.
There were some X in attendance
from the Meruxmlte Church. * Mr.
and Mrt. Ebner Miller of Lowell were
callers of Emery Kime Wednesday,
July 2.
Eloise and Joyce LeteOn are spend­
ing thia week with their grandparents,
the Win Leiaona. near Woodland. *
Mrs Ruby Walt was a dinner guest
of Mn. Ethel Blank June X. Mr. and
Mn. Bud Gray and son. Mike, ot
Marne were callers. * Mr. and Mra
David Hoffman and family of Logan
and Mr. and Mn. Willard White and
Mn. Stella McKIbbln at Hastings were
July 4th supper guesta of the Delton
Tylers. * Rev. Simon Torolan of
Grace Bretliren Church was a caller
at Lester Miner’s Wednesday. Mn.

MATHES

The Best and Most Beautiful in Home Entertainment
Stereo
1

and

•!

'

.

’

1

■

visiting her brother and family, the

Wieland was a dinner guest of Mrs.
Ethel Blank Sunday. July 7. * Mr.
and Mn. Warren Miller and grand­
daughter. Karen Mania, were Thun-

day evening callers at Lester Millers.
Mr. and Mn. Sterling Ostroth of Haa-

home from Blodgett hospital, where

.

-

Radio

I

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Because only CURTIS MATHES builds ell the key
components of Hta audio system spaokors, cabinets,
output transformers—pnly CURTIS MATHES can give
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See This Wonderful Line In Many Medals Foaturing Authentic Furniture Designs in Genuine Hardwood
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And to bock up our claim on quality . . . CURTIS
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defects in material end workmanship for one full year.

ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL

All Other Model,

Spacially Priced During Our 36th

day. July 2nd.

sey and family of Belleville were

.

Curtis-Mathes 23-lncb
Block &amp; White TaMo Model
Television Set, Housed
In a Wood Cabinet... OMy

$15995
D
11
?
M
f
Dlllling S
IB

139 W. State St.

m

APPLIANCES
and GIFTS
*

Hatting,

ANNIVERSARY SALE . . .

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                  <text>Bargains Galore at Every Store for Friday’s Sidewalk Sale

Come to Hasti

The Hastings Banner

\

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1963

Holiday Mfg. to

To Remain Here
A move to strengthen Actionrod.
Inc, a* a sale* company handling
fishing rod* and other types of
sport* equipment, but which will

that Holiday Mfg, Inc., which has
been the manufacturing unit for
Actionrod here, would close down
during October, and that Action­
rods would be made by the UB.

Richard Palmer (right)

Barry's 104th annual County Fair is to get underway Monday
when the finest from the home and farm is brought to the fairgrounds
in Hastings to compete for some $4,000 in premiums and the fun
and excitement of the A. J. Carl Midway and other attractions should
bring hundreds to the county wat to enjoy the six-day exposition.
■
Special attractions such as Tuesday's home talent show, harness
races, heavyweight horse and pony (Hilling contests, the Danny
Fleenor Auto Thrill *how, profes------------------------------ :------------------ —•
*ion»l wrestling and the Grand Ole |
Opry should fill the grandstand as
th* annual event move* Into high

Young Sunfield

Monday was the deadline for
submitting entries and next Mon-

Morrison Lake

LAKE-O

Gardner’s Drugs

To Have Larger,

Modem New Store

rill strengthen Action-

He explained that US. Flberglau
and Jefferoon tn the Mulholland
la * much larger company, manu­
building, la tentatively scheduled to
facturing up to 6,000 fishing rods
move into a new ultra-modern stere
a day. while Holiday was not geared
'during the Labor Day weekend.
for production of more than per­
Claude Gardner and John Cilndtr
haps 1.000 rod* a day.
"Combining the requirements
should give us a better Actlonrod
product as well as permitting AcO KMC — .
.
Uonrod to expand by adding other
sporting goods Items," Oauteche
said.
Actionrod* made by Fiberglass—
The building is owned by Blrke
which doesn't market any rod* un­
r Associates of the Cut Rale Shoe
der It* own name—will be shipped
mayte three miles per hour and the
Members of the City Council Monday night approved a plan to Hasting*, and then distributed
in have E. W. Bliss pre-pay taxes up to an estimated $25,000 to throughout the Nation.
Holiday employee* wore tnfinance installation of municipal facilities needed far the new factory
"threshing machines" crxne over (he
than their present store, and that
addition which will coft tome $200,000, received [ielitions opposing
It will be completely air conditioned.
a separate public library and learned that the cost of widening E.
The announcement stated that
A new front to being Lnitalled
Stale street from Green to Osborn would cost $47,300—in advance. the 00 worker* should continue to
clanking and chugging long before it live steam played in the development
Following a practice of long standing, councilmen agreed to
work la being continued to get the
some ,putting in overtime—through
-------------- ----------------------------------------- have R. w. Bliu pay the cost of
the coming three month*. Plan*
now call for the manufacturing
.land hydrant* on E. State, and for plant to close down during Octo­
new territory were determined largely
Raymond Perkins, ron of Mr. and .
ber. The equipment 1* to be moved
The City will deduct that amount
ted here because Pali Creek 1 Clauds E. Gardner, then of Royal.
serving at sea in the Mediter­ from the company'* property tax
Holiday employees are scheduled
proceeded down the rutty and often
Junction with the Thornapple Purchaaed Reed* Drug store in July
ranean with the Sixth Fleet, has over a four-year period. Coat of the
. ----- f.vn«hu oppor. °f tflM^Oardner studied pharmacy
may be entitled to unemployment
at the Detroit School of Technology
compensation.
•
quate internal sprinkling system, is
i and became a registered pharmacist
of Captain.
Actionrod's office and sales force
estimated at 125.000
mill*. in 1940. He ha* worked at Imlay
win continue here. Company offi­
cer*. In addition to Chairman Dod­
But the advent of live steam, especially City and al J. L. Hudson He also
nerved, three year* In the Army,
son and President Gautocbe. innwblle forms, changed all this.
moat of the time at a base hcc.pl tai
at Spokane. Wash.
treasurer; Joseph Isbell, general
manager, and Richard Fluke, credit
The 18.000-iq. ft. addition will and Office manager.
vember of IMO. A 1057 graduate of
ihclude an assembly pit 40 feet
TO SHOW NEW LINE
Ferri* Institute at Big Rapid*, he
has been employed Ln Grand Rapated on Sept 19. 1901. with Action­
rod aa the sales organisation Dur­
since become a stockholder
ing the 1963 fiscal year. Actionrod
The Senior CltUen's club will ----------”8
In the firm.
the corresponding
relocation of an existing crating
and material storage building and
"Guidance Workshop" I* the title
Monday. July 29.
the addition of a covered receiving
Dinner wiU be served at one of an extension course to be offered
Authentic Information on arthri­
by Western Michigan University to
o'clock. In case of Inclement
tis I* a* near a* your mailbox, from
be taught at Lake Odessa High
tlon l* expected to greatly Improve the Michigan Chapter of the Arth­
school starting Monday.* The course,
Episcopal parish house.
receiving. shipping, storage and as- ritis and Rheumatism Foundation.
to be taught by Dr Robert Beta,
Those who need transportation offers two hours' credit. The first
(Ftawe Bw.MOO ABOUT:
Write: Arthritis. Box 1816. .Grand
. . CITY COUNCIL. Page 3.1 Rapids.
two please call Harvey Burges* for
MARINE DISTRIBUTORS—Public instruction*. WI 5-4225
auction will be held at Past Sale
Corp.. 730 B. Main. Wayland. Mich. TO VISIT IN MEXICO

EDITORIALS

Project Needed for New Plant
Addition; Receive Petitions
Opposing Separate-Public Library

Promoted to Captain

Girl Drowns in

into the fairgrounds with all'liveswex scneauiea to ne in place uy a
&gt;n
pm. All other exhibit* must be
Z?[?’«■'
.—
' tnousand* to the lakes and stream*

to that of Holiday*!.

Bliss to Pre-Pay
Taxes to Finance
Water, Sewer Work

NUMBER 14

Finest Products of the Farm JFiff
Be on Exhibit; 3 Days of Racing,
Thrill Show, Wrestling on Program

Holiday Mfg, inc.

3 - YEAR - OLD

24 PAGES — 3 SECTIONS

Barry’s 104th Fair
Opens Monday for
6 Big Days of Fun

Close; Actionrod

Actionrod. Inc . will remain here
with essentially It* same personnel,
the announcement stated.
Fiberglass la acquiring some of
the Holiday company's manufac; turlng equipment, although Action­
rod will maintain a development
and repair department here.
Some key employee* of Holiday,
needed by Fiberg!***, are being of­
fered position* with the Miami
flrm, and applications for employ­
ment of other Holiday worker* are
to be taken for possible employ­
ment by that firm. The Fiberglass

Hotting* Sidewalk

Sala o« Friday. Joly 26

drowned Ln Western Michigan. In­
Thursday. Aug. 1. at noon. Exhibit* cluding a 13-ycor-old Bunfield girt.

8 p-rn. Saturday. Aug 3.

finest horses In Michigan will be' &gt;*lurd*y
exhibited In the State Point-Ap­
proved Horse Show which is ex-

reach* Susan.

There will be many other dis­
plays and practically all available
exhibition space has alymdy been paternal grandparents. Mr
purchased.
Forrest Hough of Bunflek
Fair with reduced pricer on tiu
midway until 6 pm. There will also
be special events for boys and girl*

. . COUNTY FAIR, Page 3.) Sunfield cemetery

I

Senior Citizens
To Picnic Monday

For full particulars, see advertise-

backward glances
"bill of yesterday". .
as gleaned from tbe
Banner files
t. Glenn Brower, manager of!
sumer* Power Company here
honored by Baiting* KiwanU club ----- been named to fill the vacancy
left by Bigler's resignation
ting*

Masonic

Lodge:

post

high

The Wesleyan Missionary so­
ciety of the Wesleyan Methodtu
Church is holding it* Golden Ju­
bilee here this week tn connection
with the general conference of the
church.

signed effective

A

picnic to be held in Tyden Park
here next Wednesday which will
begin with a potluck dinner at

named the following officer*

Mead. Wee president: Ru**ell Han-!
•en. Mcrvtary; Charles Hinman.
William A
BACKWARD GLANCES,

SURVEYS FAIRGROUNDS—Eart McKIMta.

�FOR YOUR TREMENDOUS RESPONSE TO ROME FELPAUSCH'S 35th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

FRYER
LEGS

HAY SPIN - WIN
CASH* FELPAUSCH

JESSE JEWELL FRESH MOZEN, U.S.O.A. INSP. WHOLE

fryer
breasts

spur
AMD

WIN

100 EXTRA STAMPS
50 EXTRA STAMPS

EVERY SPINNER is a CASH WINNER

FRESHLY GROUND ALL-BEEF

*ior

Mrs. Clyde Clark

HAMBURGER

Hrs. Gerald WetterMOO
Mrs. Fred Wurm

puKh.M Mb. SwMTi rr.mlum.lMM

WITH
COUPON
BELOW .

Thulmo Hook

Mrs. Cloyton Clork

PORK CHOPS

TOMATO SOUP
MEAT SOUPS
VEGHABLE SOUPS

LEAN,
CENTER

(Campbell**) ,

.

■

.

(Campbell's) .

(Campbell'*)

UCED.

SPARE

LIVER

FRANKS

Fresh Grade "A" Medium

SPICE CAKES
POTATO ROLLS
GRAPE JUICE

(0vw4re*h) » .

EGGS

MARGARINE
BUHERMILK

(Oven-fresh)

ICC PDCAU
luL UIILHitI

(Spartan)

,

,

,

(Country Fresh)
(Country Fresh
lemon Chiffon)

,

WITH COUPON
AT LEFT

KONOMY rHICtO

Gerber Strained

BABY FOOD..
Flav-R-Fak Frozen, Mixed

VEGETABLES .

3 25c health md beauty mds
3 tt’l. SHAMPOO - OS

Dew-Kist Frozen

RASPBERRIES
Ladies' Knit
WITH THIS COUPON . . ,

ALL-BEEF
Q $12
HAMBURGER w «»• I 1
WITH A M ee Of MOM rooo rmcham
EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULY 27, 1*63

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

WITH THIS COUPON

GRAM‘A*
Mei EGGS
EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT.. JULY 17, 1*63

BLOUSES ....
HAPPIER
FAMILIES

Ito. $1.00 Slit DIAL

£

HAIR DRESSING... Sa. Ud«d ....

DEODORANT
VIKING ASPIRIN

Sidewalk Days Special!

Cal. Sunkist Oranges ta. 49;
GREEN ONIONS
BUNCH RADISHES

WATERMELONS
Long Green

2**15

69&lt;mJ UP

HOT DOGS and
COCA-COLA
EACH

J

JUST...
rriUajr ana

*■_ S —
jaruroay

-

..

■

o.iy

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER IN ALBION. EATON RAPIDS. HASTINGS, MARSHALL, MASON

�t

Barry Farm Tour
Features Family
Farming, August 7

advance. Not having that kind of

TRI HASTTMGM

Talented Entertainer* Earns Master's Degree
Had Klgar, teacher in Hastings
public schools, will graduate from
Western Michigan College on Fri­
day night. July 28. with hl* ma*-

operation for removal of a cataract.
Thirteen-year-old Bradley McArthur
present width.
English department. Had gal his
July IB. at St. Joseph Hospital in
Cidef Sunlor area instructed to Smith a* their leader, is having
will
Jot* of fun with this particular pro­
tect and also gaining a fine reputa­
tion for their performance.
Western.
(aoon.
about Ute middle of August.
Carroll Newton, Dalton. will give
Um greeting*. Following a brief «nFamily (arming will be featured at the State Farm Management tertainment, Dr. Lowell 8. Hardin parking o
Tour, Avgust 7, in Barry county.
wa* cited
Father-inn farm nartnerahipa have allowed ownership to May
in the families through from three to five generations on each of
South street from South Kart to
the two farm stops.
Purdue University.
South Dibble wa* continued until
The Berry County extension staff
....
PuJ?bred Holstein dairy farm is an example
that 40 head of “*md mtlkm—_______ -_________ •
slon specialist* from Michigan cost* have increased since thky
Stat*
University,
aided
by
local
■Michigan.
affaire, serving in the church, on county coaimIt tee* and other ex­ petitioned for the project in 1081.
However, they indicated they would
school. DHTA, and MABC board*.
tension specialist*, are making the withdraw the objections if the City
arrangement* for thf day. It be­ didn’t Insist on widening the street
gin* at 8:30 at th* Gaskill farm
stresses the need lor high com pro­ equipment and new building*. But and will do** about 4 at th* Coat*.
duction for a good intensive live­ th* facilities are efficiently ar­
stock feeding operation.
ranged and used. Low machinery
and building Investments and oper-

dty

Sale Starts Bright and Early
Friday, July 26th OHLY

village *f Dowling.
Like hl* fsthsr before him, Rob­
ert climbed th* ownership ladder SUte University farm management
through a father-son partnership. specialist* assisting with the tour.

estate. Write Box 888 c/o Mu­
ting* Banner. ___________ 7/38

City Council

GIRLS — HOUSEWIVES — STU­
DENTS—Part time—full time. To

In hi* father. Lloyd GasklU's, farm.

partner in the operation.
In year* they changed to a 50-50
farm partnership. Only last August,
IMS. Robert, M. bought his father *

SIDEWALK
B DAY

too iatl to classify

More About-

aembly operation* at Ute Harting*
plant.
Construction la scheduled to be­
The present farm partnership got gin about August 1 and should be
* start in IBM. George W. Coal* completed by December 1.

campaign from our downtown of­
fice. Apply 9 am, 13 Hand—
Building. 121 W. Blate St.

More About

Barry Co. Fair

Lloyd, and hl* wife, Gertrude, dall and Max became
and operator*. Father i

The Biggest Bargain Festival of the Year!

Continued from Pago One

In a letter aoompanying Um prtition*. Mrs. Donna J. Thompson said
Um people sign In* them indi­
of undulant fever crip- cated a desire for more information
1U in early IMO. He
-In fact, in talking with the people

gree, in helping with the operation
Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. Max 1* the active man­
ager and knowledge he gained in
earning an agricultural engineering
degree al Michigan Slate Univer­
breeding from Michigan Artificial sity show* up In the many highly
Breeders Cooperative bulls the Gas­ mechanized system* in th* feeding
kill* have been able to maintain a operation.
high butterfat average of around

Tuesday night the popular home
talent show U scheduled.
Judging begins on Wednesday
and the harness races are set for
1:30. Races for purses totaling
MM0 wlU be held on Wednesday,
under Supt. of Speed Richard
Palmer.
1
signed the petition expressing an
Supt. Palmer declared thl* weak
interest tn a city library, had be­ that the fairgrounds track would
lieved that there would have to
be a city-wide vote taken before
it could b* established.
“Since this and other informaown horses during the three-day
factual,” her letter continued. "It program. He plans on racing Good
Is our feeling that more realistic Pai1* Ruth and Sharp Lassie, twofigures should be presented to the year-old trotters, in the 12.000 colt
people of Hartings, an estimated
winner1* 4400 trot and Bld Pair, a

SPORT SHIRTS

BLANKETS

Man's short sleeve

Solid color

Light &amp; dark prints

Big 31 pounds

Small - medium - large

Rayon &amp; nylon blond

GIRLS' DRESSES
One Rack. Light &amp;

the non-winner1* *400 pace.
choice white-faced steers put ini

Lloyd tnovea iruu» first a U own­
ership U&gt; a 50-50 operation and in
1920 purchased the farm from hl*
father.
The Gaskill families have been

Shay's
Htatfoi Service
417 W. Mndisoa

Smica m AH UaUt

Prince turned in a fine perform-

i. They buy
choice feed
until they

She

said

that

receipt*

Good Pal1*
trained out
haa a 2:06
totaled hi* division

Rich, the first col.
of Dillon Prince which
record, took fourth in
and then fifth in th*

they are put into a special fatten-; fines. Other receipt* were M.000
from the City. 8344 83 in State aid,
11.11103 In library fine* which in- the mud. Good Pal1* Prince will not
pace here but 1* eligible for the
porker* to market around 300
Holland stake July 31.
other nominal Item*.
Expenditure* totaled 918,11140.
around 1.100 pound* and the CoaU including 87.88825 In salaries, M.are already *tarllng to "top-out”
the herd.
In 1882 the CoaU produced 985 supplies. 8748 for binding. »S33 for
weight hcrsepuUing contest is to
get underway with the team of
tlngent fund, plu* minor item*.
R. F. Oakleaf of Ttffln. Ohio, ex­
Mr*. Klgar reported book eirv
pected to be back Oakleaf1* sorrels
tillage using 2-4D for pre-energy
wan the 980 top money last year.
weed control. They plowed under
Thursday night the Danny Flee­
340 lb*. of urea and 100 lbs. of pot­
nor thrill show is expected to pack
ash an acre. Heptoclor granules are
the grandstand. Friday night prograde, 18473 for high school
fsulonal wrestling return* to the
dent* and 11444 fee adaita.
county fair and Saturday night.

SIDEWALK DAY

SAVE!
SAVE!

turns to climax the operation. Friat 4 pm. and Saturday at 2 pm.
will be the pony pulling contest.
a* much a* the Ubrari-

------------------ -------------143
time*. The library ha* a project
and screen available for rent with

The library ha* a total of 23,823
book*, with 23433 in the main li­
brary. The library ha* 120 periodl-

More About

Backw’d Glances
Continued from Pag* One
A cloudburst which hit this city
and nearby area* Bunday afternoon

damage as well as serious damage

A new community service by the
High School Library dub provide*
books for those unable to come to

• Baby Items
• Assorted Toys
• Jewelry
• Cosmetics
• Lotions
It Will Pay You to Shop at

Notice—The Harting* Ice * Fuel
Company will pay a *25 reward for

person or persons caught breaking
■abjert bibliography.
Hastings tavern owners resubmlt- at Acker's Point.
:d a petition for authorisation to
The Dowling school* will hold iU
day*. Their Dew petition stated that
annual picnic at Vickery* Landing.
Clear Lake, next Wednesday Every­
one who has lived, taught or at­
tended school in this district Is

auu azuizca tuu utru im ranged. Potluck dinner. Hot coffee
The Council approved a resolu­ will be i
secretary.
tion agreeing to pay the cost of a
“fair value appraisal" providing the
port office 1* acquired for a public
1g on the buildoccupied by the
Aldermen approved a plan sub­
eport which will
mitted by Aiderman Ivan Snyder

dark colon. Sizes:
3 to.6X - 7 to 14

STORE WIDE BARGAINS

Main Floor

’35
3 Crib and Mattress Sets
3 MeUl (ilgh (hairs (infants)
.’10
’15
11nfant's Stroller. . . . . . . . . .
’5
7 Boys' Wool Blazer Sport Coals
•a
30 Ladles' Colton House Dresses
*1
15 Jr. Boys’ Co-Ordinate Short Seis
*2
30 Jr. Boys' Co-Ordinale Deck Pant Sets
19 Girls' Short or Slack Co-Ordinate Seis *2 &amp; *3
SO
100 Men's and Boys'Iles
50
54 Men's Sport Caps
15 Men's Dress Straw Hals
*10
6 Men's Summer Sport Coals

SPORT SHIRTS

ODDS'N
ENDS
2 BIG TABLES
Only Ono or Two of on Item
DON'T MISS THESE

CLEAN-UP ITEMS!

1-Table
REMNANTS
Hundreds of Yards of

BETTER FABRICS
Priced to Save Yau Money!
DOWNSTAIRS STORE

SKIRT LENGTHS

One Group - Men's better

Complete with pattern &amp;

quality short sleeve shirts.

zipper. All washable suit­

Sixes: small, medium.

ing weight

1 Table SHOES
Women'i - Casual and

Barry county will be in operation
by Rap*. 1 when the Michigan
United Traction Company will have

Ladies
Ono
Rock

-Ttrvific Buya at a Fraction of Original Price*---------

Childron'z, Men's and

Oourt street.

BETTER DRESSES

Dress - Flats, Heels,

Oxfords.

SUMMER SLACKS
Men's Wash 'n Wear

Dacron 'n Rayon
Dacron 'n Cotton

With the State Highway departsnt scheduled to turn K. State

feet

The Stat* Highway depart­

REMEMBER! You Can Charge It at PENNEYS'!

�technlquea involved. The answer, IX

Personal Mention
Mias Lucille Bruhaug and her
friend. Jewell Phillips, of Rffjnga,

orbiting apace laboratories serviced

Make Final Plana
For Barry’s Farm

Tour on August 7.

Lucille's aunt and courina, Mrs. Henry Farm Management Tour acbeduW
Rogen,, and the Richard Gaskill for Barry county Wednesday, Aug.
7. are about completed. August 1
family.
the commltteea will meet to cheek
mendoody difficult problem.

no bomb exploaiona Our only hope
Is that the US. diplomata dealing with

space vehicle, the centrffical and cen-

1.00 a vm
&gt;ir. ii.ra

Rogen.
.
Mrs John Smith of Hickory Cot­
ners arri her daughter frexn Detroit

BBS rJSStfSSi :::
Personal Mention

•"The selection of Barry county for
tbe event Is both an *“
Haughton

Michigan and ottr
Nortbato States of Ohio. Indians and Wis­
consin," County Extension Director
Arthur Bteeby said.

Mldtgan.

Southwest Barry
Community Chest

CONCERT TOMQMOW
ba flfth concert rf M «■

Marriage Licenses

Dedicate New
Post Office
At Vermontville
participating MMMM
U thetr itemised allo-

ranking officials of the post of-

easily and quickly aa ho can

another object in the anginal orbital live good fellow-ship is an Integral

KaMmaaoo Friday night to hear Mrs.
Fay (Carol) -Wardy,Jr, aing the
Harry Cassel, of Ashland. Ohio.

Nashville

farmers." Bteeby emphasised

ling. On Monday

over the noon hour, there will be
an exhibit comparing harvesting

than objective. Mao frankly would honoring the birthday

Miss Cheryl Anne

farm 4p Dowling, and the CoaU
Michele DeBeat of South farm In CoaU Grove at 1:M pm.
The following committees have

Little

Ernest, (Gretchen) Gardner
Charlotte, Tuesday morning.

Richard Yarger. Ralph Moore and
Melvin Smith.
Publicity Committee —
Youngs and Ken Radant.
Noon Lunch Oom mittee — Mrs.
Loyd Bljroyer and Home Economics or poiimuw «&lt; • c&lt;
Council.

mark of punctuation in any document
traveling iugber and ever further
with villages, farmlands and induswe sign. Puthermore. no matter what Llnriey of Befcvue
from the lead craft If retro power la
nils Bummer Lee Vahlslng is visit-

Vahlrings. In Philadelphia and hit

Luella M. Uhrich
Buried on July 16

Rations form thia country placed first cruft. Then by applying Jiut enough

professional skill, and as - ----------their day’s receipts totaled »UM
lar Dystrophy Fund.

■1

Arrangements Committee —
Wayne Pennock. Russell Solomon.
LeRoy Fleaaner, Robert Wenger,

Lydy, Ralph Moore, Richard Yar-

Parking

Ariaona to visit her daughter, Piiylds.
and family for a Summer holiday.

Committee

at

Gaskill

Parking Committee at Charlton

the arrival of two more grandchildren.
Their daughter and husband. Mr. and

. Naahviue.

graduated from Marysville High
and was one of 107 merit who!
Ohio named by the National

Hsodsr.kett Buildias
llatllM*. Mltblgon

rear of the lead vehicle from which
point it might be possible to bring cemetery.

Bpringborg. Bcaidea the Dr. John
Lockwood family other guesU were
■Lockwood, the
Robert Carlson

Hlnrlslr and

The Km Hampton family of Mari,
on. Ind. vulted the Harm Wilcox
Shaulta came on to Hastings to vl£ family over the weekend.
'
Mrs. Charles PolU visited the Ian
Ironside family al Harbor Point over

2,000 Doctors Use
U-M Postgraduate

Huron, Oiilo. Aho UiU event makes
Mary Kent a great-aunt for the thM
Apparently tiar Russians tried to do
tine.
something of thia sort when they had H. UN. .1 CuUlUc. Ih.
The BiU Lord family cf I-------Of Loren and Edith &lt;Cole) Braley. Ky.. visited relative* and friends----take first prise in this exacting com­
Bbe is survived by two sisters,
petition. Betti the Yale and Michigan
Mrs William (Catherine* Chapman. Ohio before the school year starts m
The ability to rendezvous vehicles in
Practicing physicians frop Jf
loured Europe, on
ctet^e and Canada participated in
a brother, Donald Braley of Kala­
mazoo
at. The University at Michigan
Medical Center during the 1862-63
than a rabtolfa foot?
*
t ■
En route home a Saturday ago to
Lynchburg. Vs, after vacationing at don. director of the postgraduate
medicine department, a record numstopped by
family, die

officiated.

SIDEWALKS
(BAZAARjif

Courses Last Year

II

ALL DAY FRIDAY

SIDEWALK
All Naw Coordinated Designs
by ‘ FeeHvel”

Values from 79c to 98c

j-Qt. Pitcher
Qt. Utility Foil

only

any 2

59

for

Xe«. 89c—9-Qt. Wastebasket
Mg- 98c—1-2-3 Qt. Mixing Bowl

SLEEPING PILLOWS
Flcral Print Coven
QQ( FOAM BASE MATS
r f.
Shredded Urethane Filled OO Decorator Colon &amp; Prints OO

M PI 1 i V t
The offerings are designed to
keep practicing physicians - b o t h

to-date with the

presented postgraduate medical
programs in 11 Michigan cities to

comparable

size

population wise.

pttala affiliated with the University

Thirty-one courses will be offered
There were 91 at the Stag dinner
at the Country Club Thursday eve­ 180, with the last course ending
ning. According to Chef Williams,
The offerings will include five
menu for this group, there were JOO
Ing within easy commuting dl

Fire King Glass Mugs or Bowls

20 Cup Aluminum Percolator
See 'n Take RING MOLD
and
Serving Tray Combination

Considerate of all
wishes and circumstances

88‘
•♦tractive used
korator colors.

Ch'p-on type shade in pink,
, white, yellow or turquoise.

Mashed on Summer

Many More

SHOP AND

O«Ht«odio&gt; SI DIWALK
SMCIAiS.

I r

Values to $11.99

Men’s Broken Lots of House Slippers v.lm M Mm ’2.00
One Group Men's While Tennis Oxlords
*1-00
One Group Mm's Basketball Shoes
Out al *2.00
V«luM *• $•.»

CEILING

LEONARD

FIXTURF

Mcm

FOOTWEAR
Priced at only $1°° $2°° $3°° - M®°

ChiMren't Oxfords and Straps in small sizes--------------- $1.00
Children's Tennis Pumps and Ties ----------------- Out at $1.00
Large Group of Children's Shoes at
$2.00 and $3.00

to the deserted

BUBBLE
LAMP

BIG BARGAINS IN LADIES'. CHILDREN'S and MtN'S

At tha Low Price

MAT

Y

SIDEWALK
Men's "STAR BRAND" Work Shoos on4 Oxfords
Mon's "RAND CRAFT Dross Oxfords

figure the average, unless corncobs

UnhvakM*
Pi—th

See You On The Sidewalk
U»4 TowasMp. B

unite Fisher Is

99'

each

Rocket Brand
CELLOPHANE TAPE
800 in. in Plastic Dispense

Detroit,

.

SAVF AT

KIM

tFANKLlN

7Z
Colorful role, swan or now
elty prints. Thick terry.

FUNERAL HOME

Ladies' Styles at

’I00

Brokon Sises and Styl** Values to $10.99 Sama Fall Stylos

Canvas Shoes and Flat Sandals
C. ~H. Ltonard doth D. Orgood

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVC

1

I

MoriOB or MnaraaoE aaui

Parking Committee at Coats
evening. July 11, in a Kalamaano
farm — Roy Tltkemeyer and Wood­
hospital, were held on Tuesday. July nesday. July 17Ui. The babies have a land TTA.

leddfodd in Wales, acknowledged

granddaughter from Rockford, Ul.

Tu-dflr.

the first one by applying

Eurtpe la supposed to have a corner
on things cultural Therefore it la a second craft can make contact with
the first by applying retro power until

Past Nashville
Mrs. Charles (Dora) Outobeaa.
a former Nashville resident, died at

to bare from within and weaken the

vacationing In Northern Michigan.
Michele celebrated tier second blrthto the first by forcing it Into a tighter
Valerie Bpeaa li attending Junior
vantages
to
both
rides
if
a
workable
orbit but it will pass underneath the
High Camp at amfleld this week.
Jaad vehicle.
Wlnlford Casey visited hlanldce, the
dynamic force that brake through the

Hold Canrival for

Resident Dies

road. Cheryl la tlw daughter of T/

peaceful "coexistence" with the

Any Interested person or agency
th* .representative is Invited to attend
Chis meeting.

Smiths, who are moving there.
cated - instead of Vermontville.
Their address M NON
label.
The Robert Shlnkus family of Nashville residents hope that story

Don’t forget the tour starts at

EDITORIAL

are

sometime in

Mrs. Clara Gillespie

and threshing machine with the lanau Peninsula whore they will
new self propelled combine with

Khrushchev. If he thought he could

residents

office building

Council will serve a ham dinner at

to Mn object in the original orbital

OtharYtyles Inside the Store at &gt;ROO$^OO$^OO

I
I
I

�/

Mrs. Elmer Andler
ADMITTANCES

Dies Tuesday at
Pennock Hospital
and Mr*. Clifford Kahler of Delton
* Aa Bonnitta Crawley wa* return­
ing home from Bible school on Frito have

Dowling ns a busy place dur­
ing the week ot July g when Bible
school waa in sseslcn. About go chil­
dren were enrolled and we feel a
very profitable time wak had by
all. * Fifty-one relatives gathered
at the home ot CliKord and Alice
Conklin on Wednesday evening,
July 17, complimenting Marshall

,

Funeral service* for Mra. Mamie

evening wws aMended by a large
audience. Hosea Humphrey and hi*
family of Middleville were the hlghlights. The little junior* did some
choir singing. Next Sunday evening.
July 38. The Harbor Light* group ot
ftvw votaa win be here. If fine etnging Intereeta you. come and enjoy
them and bring your friends.
Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Mote and

,
I
;
i
at the Sunday morning worship
service here July Bl. Paul LJvtng- Loren J. Mow to Grand Rapid* at
eton gave a report of the highlight! the Metcalf Funend chapel Thurs­
on their trip to Washington. D. C„ day evening to meet with the fam­
ily of Mrs. Rupert Cain (Hasel
Coot) Mr*. Caln was a cousin of
the ladle*. * Mra. Ethel Ashton of

husband) on hl* 82nd birthday. Ice
cream and cake ware served. * We
were glad to welcome the young
follu from the Weaiey Wood* camp
at our worship service* on Sunday

Personal Mention

Burt. NX.. July IB.
Hastings — Rodney McLeod. R2.
Juanita Halt R4. Vivian Case. 1021
She wa* born in Heating* town­
8. East. July 18: Guy Wilcox, 41g ship on July 1. 1878. the daughter
W. Court, Elisabeth Smith. R4. of John and Lydia (W1111am* &gt; OeMarilyn Fowler. 412 E. Marshall. born. She wa* a lifelong rtalflpnl
Eileen Lewi*. 128 W. Grant, Jsralyn Johnson. 204 W South. Mrs
Clayton Jarrard, 4» 8 Dibble. July
11; Howard M Trumble. 729 8

has i In AJto. Mr*. Lucille Abel Meo
aft ded. She also attended the
Fta ft Show of the Thornappte
odfan dub at Hastings
3 A Doris Bawdy, Mr* Marian

Accident Victim

SAL

Buried Wednesday

C-3 Elmwood Apt . July 31.
l-ake Odessa — Sharon Barrone.
R3, Gladys T Roe. Michelle Lewis,
1211 Tupper Lake street. July 17;
Shirley O. Reed. 630 Jordan Lake
street, July 18; Marian Hampel. R3.
jantes Lackey. 646 2nd Ave.. July

At Quality Farnitura

1812, the son of William and Clara
(Upward) Setvert. He waa a maearnest st the Latest Mfg. eewspaay tai BstMe Creek tec 29 yean.
He married Jean Bauman on Nov

SECOND AND FINAL WEEK OF THIS SALE
2-Pc. Living Room Suite

while they were In the Service in
Korea and became very good
friend*. They bad not had an op-

»ince August. 1M6, and so the three
day reunion was very enjoyable to
both gguplea.

3-N. BEIMM SUITE

Harvest Festival
Set for Nashville
Harvest Festival Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Aug, 22. 23 and 24.
The celebration is being sponsored

MATTREV
&amp; BOX SPRII
THIS

THIS

WETK

Omyi

OMLYI
Mrs George Chenoweth, HI. over tile
weekend.
Mr and Mnl. Fred Round of Reed
and Mr*. Harvey Myer*. Mr. and City are visiting Hr. and Mr* Ralph
r». Clancy Tift, Mr and Mrs. For­ Sage and Robert. On Sunday, the
rest Hall. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bower, Sage* attended the Joe Buehkr reMr* Adie Scott. Mr* Mary Walton,
and George Spencer attended the
4OU1 Anniversary Open House and

A BIG SELECTION Of FAMOUS BRANDS

Hollywood Ms

OPEN MONDAY &amp; FRIDAY EVENINGS
AND ALL DAY ON THURSDAYS

with cash prises. will be staged.
Anyone wishing to enter the con­
test U asked to contact Jerry Kent.

wlll be midget auto race* held from
I Io I pm. There I* no admission
charge. At g pm. free act* will be
seen from a stage, and the celebra­
tion will cloae with a street dance

ttrrtMia

Mr and Mr* Harvey Burgees spent
10 days at the cottage of their daugh­
ter. the Rota Betoon*. oi Crooked lake.

At Fair on Monday
Jersey Parish Show
The Southwest District Jersey ~
Pariah show la to be held at lheJl
fairgrounds here on Monday, July
29, the opening day of the Barry •’&lt;­
Free Pair. Judging start* al 1 pm
and ribbon* and trophies are to be
awarded. A special trophy is to be

5-PC. DI NETTI SETS

Mr. and Mra. Don Widrig and eon.
Billy, who were called here by the John*, and Friday gueet* of Mr. and
dines* of Dona mother. Mn. V D Mrs John Healey of BatUe Creek,
during Merrill s vacation
Mr and Mr*. Jerry Kareher and

Sepleruber 1962 and I reel red basic
"Die Roger Robert* family vaca­ teaming at Fort Knox. Ky The
tioned in the Upper Peninsula and at 18-year-old wldler is a 1M2 gradu­
Houghton lake recently.
ate ot Hastings High school

BUNK BIDS
Maple finish with
ladder and rail*. M

FURNACES
Oil

Gas
*

*

*

• Plumbing Fixtures
(Pipa, Tubing, Fittings)
★ ★ &lt;

QUALITY FURNITURE
DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS

LAKE ODESSA

HASTINGS

■*

• Waler Healers... Softeners
Mr*. Myra Henry and Mn. Grace
Cbikln* called on the former'* stepson.
H. E. Henry at Marshall on Munday .
Mr. Henry » ronvaieecuig from recent
day evening after spending * week at I
Spring hike with Mr* Funtal Wing
of Greud Rapid, on Uedixssl*:
. morning, Mr and Mrs Wing *ud Mr*
Beckwith |efc on a trtp through!

★

★

★

-- Hastings Automatic Heating
llh Mllei
BOB WILLS—W1 5*. 5769

Wm» et HmHm* m M-B71
DlCK HINNIT—W1 5-1713

�Barbara Ann Owen
Honored at Bridal

Society newS
*1 Algohquln lake

served delicious hamburgers by
"Sandy's" mother, Mrs. Richard
Gaskill

Mrs

The

Royal Fisher and Lucille

gift table wia beautifully July 18th. There were several “for

Reg. $35.00 to $55.00

propriatc for the occasion for which
prlzeu were awarded to the winners.
Mary received many beautiful gifts.

A delicious lunch

Sale Price

:“ to

take place In August.

gucata were from Hastings. Vandallta. Middleville. Vermontville and
Nashville.
the bride
t, at the

Geiger Reunion
At Tyden Pork

On Saturday evening the Mal­
colm Tuckermans entertained with
a family birthday dinner tu there
were three birthdays occurring in
July, those of Malcolm, their daugh­
ter. Chert and his mother, Mrs.
Myron Tuckerman.

Year Round Suits

On Thursday. July IB. Mrs. Wtnlred Thompson of Leach lake. Mrs.
va Leach. Mrs. Elizabeth Martin

Rag. $35.00 to $95.00

Sunday vai a beau
beautiful day
ha 80 folks at tended the Allegan County Retired

and Louise) family reunion enjoyed

Now ’22“ to *77”

Fred Hilbert In Wayland. A dellclIty singing, and very

MR. AND MRS. MARVIN A. DORSTEN
. . . Miss Mary Jo Corrigan Is Married.

Interesting

to attend and
to the Holy Land last Summer. The 1
Monterey
county.

township

of

Allegan

“Bandy" Gaskill entertained 12
The Fitzgerald Corps 100. WRC,
met Thursday at the IOOF hall

SI. Rose Church
Is Selling for
lovely Nuptials

Summer Sport Co&lt;ts

linen sheath dress with white ac-

Reg. $22.50 to $35.00
vllla in Middleville. Miss Linda

On Sale ’12“ to ’22’’

assisting about the rooms van Mr.

Southard.-, and Mita Jane Noeman.
lor their wedding trip through
cottage al Leach lake for a Court
Whist party on July 25th. and Rose of Lima Catholic Church with the East, the new Mrs. Dorsten
the Rev. Father Joseph Dunphy of­ wore an aqua blue shantung sheath
ficiating at the 11 o'clock High

Year Round Sport Coats
Rag. $29.95 to $65.00

bouquet.

William R. Lentz D.C
Hastings, MlrMgqit

bars an opportunity to attend the

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-33*4
FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiropractic

Hospital. 221
Members

having

Sale Price at

Henry. Ohio.
Herbert Moyer was the vocalist trolt, Ohio. Richland. Grand Ledge,
and Portland.

member, Lucille Goodwin, is

cards.

I2t W. Cantor St.

way, Hastings, after July n.

August

Only ’21“ to ’49“

Given in marriage by her father.
rhlte, nite Ute.,

shaped, floor length skirt with a
scalloped liemllne. The matching Wayne Kermeen of Middleville

HASTINGS

a small cluster of white satin roses.

curing her bouffant veil of English of Hastings on July 10.
illusion. She carried a Hogarth
shaped bouquet of pink rapture

Personal Mention

LEWELLAS
POWER
GUDE"

honor and wore a pink, nite lite,
semi pleated full skirted dress, fenJay Eduard Horachak In Ann Arbor
rented with one rose in the bock. Aug. 3rd at Ute First Presbyterian
She carried a Hogarth bouquet of Church. The bride's father, Harold
formerly a W. K. Kellogg Foundation
Misses Kathy and Susan Kermeen. nurse, with the Barry County Health
Dept. In the Woodland area.
The Chuck Schroeder* celebrated
their wedding anniversary Saturday

the action
front

Mens Long Sleeve
White Dress Shirts
(Exact Sleeve Lengths)
Rog. $4.50

SALE

carried identical bouquets in aqua
and pink.
she Is In the Iwapltal tn Lansing.

grandchildren. Dennis and Bradley
and a pink sash. She dropped pink Slander, to Detroit last week to visit
the Zoo. They stayed overnight and
white basket.
visited Greenfield Village st Dearborn

Men's Short Sleeve White Shirts
Wash &amp; Wear

Mrs. L. R. Mattson, with the Bud
Kleklntveld family of Grund Rapids.

Dennis Moore.

BUnders' home for a picnic party in

Osh-Kosh

Dacron Cotton Mixtures

Men's Bib Overalls
Reg. $5.50 »375

Reg. $4.00

Pataskala. Ohio, to visit Mn Allan
WALKING

der blue eyelet embroidered, organza

RUNNING

DANCING

ALL NYLON SKI JACKETS Limited Number

.SIDEWALK

rowu HIT. Aclion front

¥

FRIDAY ONLY
SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL

Irregulars

Cotton Pants
Men's &amp; Boys'
Ivy and Continental
Reg. $4.00 b $6.00

DRESSES

LEWELLAXXJ

Beg.'irio’)!" . . Only ’10'
Second Choice lor *1.00
lor *5°°
Reg. ’3” Io *11”
Second Choice lor *1.00

The

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown

Bonnet &amp; Gown

Shop

Shop

Alma Finflefon

Alma Finglaton

Reg. $6.95

Sale *2TO

Swim Suits

Men's Wool Socks

Men's b Boys'

Sixes 9-13
Irregulars

’/soff
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts
Reg.

SALE

2for$ 6.50

$4.00

$3.49

5.00

4.39

2 for

6.95

5.79

2 for 10.00

8.00

5 5‘ or 3

SHIRTS

Alio White Dress Shirts
Back to School Items
(Irrsgulars)

Sale ’1”

Rog. $4.00 to $7.95

Rog. $3.50

IM L ITATI ST.

‘150

Men's Long Sleeve

Long Shave SPORT SHIRTS

CLEVELANDS’

for

Complete Men’s
and Boys’ Store
.

wi mm

lit

�THE HASTINGS

Society

newS

Births at Pennock
rra a girl

entertained the
Friday evening
rbecua honoring
01 *"tjrn Brow*r 01

Sli

South Eart, July it, 7 ft*, UH os*.;
Mr. and Mra. David D. Barrena, R3

Bridge-Luncheon
Is Well Attended

land. R1 Woodland. July 17, 7 lb*..
pleasant get-together at
of the Howard Oraboms
al Tiltotoon lake on Sunday was
the Lockwood Reynolds family re-

win meet with Mra. Arthur
' In September.
Phelps

Mrt. Dwight Fisher entertained
Ml.. Grand Rapids. July 18. 8 lbs.
party and dinner Thursday eve-

tained the Knopf family with a

Castleman. Richard Cottar. Charts*

Happy Birthday
rd T. Groce Gun

Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hall, R4.

Nashville. July 17. 7 iba.
ENGAGED

celebrated hU 5th birthday.

Pontiac, arrived on Saturday and
little extra

Studebaker. Sharon, the daugh­
ter of Rev. Speas. pastor of ths
McCallum and Hastings United
Brethren In Christ Churches, and
Joseph Speas of Lansing, to a
graduate ot Hastings High school
and will graduate Aug. 9, 1983.
from Aultman Hospital School of
Nursing. Canton, Ohio. Gary, the

ladlea had n moat enjoyable day

baker, R4 Massillon. Ohio, to a
graduate of Washington High
■ choo). Massillon. He attended

runt, Richard

logical course at Malone College,
Canton. Ohio, in the Fall He la
presently employed at the Eaton
Manufacturing Company, Massil­
lon. A December wedding to being

were 19 for dinner at the Hastings
W Sunday and some of the
group were also entertained tor
breakfast al the Ted Knopf home
on Monday, making a complete and
very wonderful weekend.

Personal Mention

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Wayne
Ooto, 135 West Walnut, wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Lind Sue. to Robert
Tolies, son of Mr^end Mra. Rus­
sell Tolles of R4 Hastings. Miss
Cole was graduated from Has­
tings High school lu 1982. attend­
ed Argubrlght Business School In
Battle Creek and to now employed
by Hastings Mutual Insurance

Broadway St, Middleville, July 30, antly surprised Sunday afternoon
The Ray Vlnborg family of cleve-

^Bargains

JEVERYBODYi
SAVES I
I
on
y

graduate of Hastings High school,
attended Ferris Institute and is
now employed by Michigan Mag­
netics In Vermontville. A Septem­
ber wedding is being planned.

MRS. CARL F. MILLS AND MRS. DELL J. MORGAN

Neighborhood Shower
Honors Mary Morris

there was a family gather-

ot the Orris Johnsens have

Sisters Married
In Double Rites
At Welcome Corners

Una arid two other grandchildren.
deep pink Alim and Cindy Eggleston, of Grand

the Army.

and Dell left for a northern honeyting* upon their return.

Grand Rapids, North Carolina.
Battle Creek. Downers Grove, Hl,
wedding on Saturday. June 29. at 2 Pontiac. Delton. Union City, Chi­
cago and Columbus, Ohio.

A neighborhood shower was given

August 3, by Mra. Royal Either and
Ann Arbor, who camo on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Mr.

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs

K

sComeand

Calvin Becee of Alto, on Saturday'
evening. July 13th There were 4t

gtttonl
Superette
205 N. Michigan
Tam &amp; Salty Robinson

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Mra Phil Leonhardt and Phyllis
entertained a group of ladles hon­
oring Mra. Albert Ktnne on the oc-

day to actually on Saturday but
this gay event look place Tuesday
afternoon at the Leonard t home.

For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Columbus, Ohio have been bouse
with

Poulson. Twenty relatives, friends and
neighbors helped to make a gala eve­
ning of game*, opening gifts and
vteiting. Oo-hmtiwans with Mrs. Poul-

Reynold s News Service
132 E. STATE

WI 5-3217

Shook and Mra. Merrill Karcher.

Specials Inside &amp; Out on Friday, July 26*
One Rack of

cry *A00

LADIES &amp; CHILDRENS WEAR marked V t0 O
Chenille Rugs
Assorted Colors

GARMENT BAGS

Sizes 24x48 in., 24x60 in.,

and 30x50 ip.

Jumbo Size ... 54 in.
Hold* Up to 14 Garment*.
Come* in Auorted Colors.

Only
Reg. »2»*

Sea Isle
94%

Rayon and 6% Nylon; Size

72 by 90 in. In Solid Postal Colors

Mr. and Mra. Charles Murphy of
Vermontville "flew- his mothr r
Mrs Eva Murphy, to Alabama
Brenda Gibson and Mias Nancy where she will vtolt her daughter­
in-law. Mra Glenn Murphy, and
going
away
i
— — —_ —
— ensemble,
------- ----- - eon,
at Athens for a week Karen
Joyce chose: n
a navy blue sheath I:
I Murphy returned with her uncle
with white accessories Immediately I and aunt for a week's visit until
after the wedding the new Mr. and Charles goes back to bring hu
Mra. Mills left for Ft. Sill. Okla-1 mother home.

Eaton'* Open Stock Stationery ..30% OH
Bath Mat*

Vs Off

Reg.

with 4 inch Satin Binding.

M00

Babe* in Toyland Puzzle* w«"

29c

Masslinn and Monogram Napkin*
and Towel*_______________30% OH
W,» »1.50

89c

MANY OTHER ITEMS

Cream-Filled Lunch Roll*, Whipped PuH*,
Eclair* and Cream PuH*

Supplies

(Always refrigerated for freshness and a
delicious treat for mocks, lunch or dinner.)

Continue Throughout
The Weekend While

SIDEWALK SPECIAL!
Buttermilk Fnedcokes_____
lR«g. 60cl

Schader's Office Supplies

QUANTITIES LAST

50c

ALL SALES FINAL

3 Damn Cookie*___________ $1.00
IReo +4c o ta.) 3 Doz.—$1.00

------- PM THI BUSiNKU

Phone WI 5-3344

SIDEWALK Day
SPECIALS Will

Hamburg or Hot Dog Bun* (Sliced)
(A new feature added is Onion Homburg Buns. Great'!

1 no/ OFF 0N ALL ITEMS INSIDE
I U /0 excluding Office and School

The Cambridge Blanket

■W FRESH DAILV MM

[bakeFtrfab]

NO REFUNDS

or EXCHANGES on

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

$ |UU

Blankets

BLANKETS

end. Sunday afternoon Horace and i
his mother and his son. Wayne.'

»snn

Sheet

Grand Rapids, Miss Alex Hoffman

Bowl—Red and Green________ 50% OH

Hastings

Troyi

Swedish Boards

The Hubert Cooks hosted a dto- Nancy Joustra. Mra. Richard Heuer, In Battle Creek.

Sidewalk Specials

126 W. Stat* St.

Ribbon

Note Paper

—DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOEING—

day evening. Their guests.. besides Patton served. Opening the gifts Rhode Island arc visiting their
grandparents, the Russell Birds of

Trays

(lesid* Spedd)

10% OH Rag. Price

Fancy Fly Swatters

ton. Battle Creek and Lansing.

too. Mra. Mills drove to Mackinaw City to see the
old fort and bridge, returning .by
way of Saginaw, where they visited
Hie Wesley M1U family.
Mra. Wesley Edmonds of Wall
l*kp VioltArfl
unn
anH .
hall. At the

Records

(Does No* Apply ta Record Chib)

• Non-Skid Backs
bride, acted as master and mistress Watervliet.

friends

V

Jewelry

ceremonies of Joyce Ann and Carol hearaal dinner held on Friday night
William Wadea and their three chllat the Hotel Hastings.
to Cart

North- Both brides carried bouquets of ter Kidder and family had a picnic
deep pink roses and white carna­
south
July 22.
Richardson and Carl Prange of tions.
Mra. Carl Gillespie returned tost
Grand Rapids, second went to
the bride, and Martha Wolfe were week from a month's vacation ini
the West visiting many places of
interest.
Including eight days In
pink frock of batiste with an am*
Calif. Mra. Gillespie's son, Kan. and |
and Robert Foley of Grand Rapids ■ th* s dress was Identical to Dawn's
In pastel blue. They both wore are from Western Springs, HL
white lace hats with bows matching
their tbrraeea. The girts carried llghtful birthday luncheon for Mrs.
Bertha Wilcox. Eight guests at­
and white and Martha's were tended. Mra. Charles Leonard re­
and white.
ceived the bridge prtoc.
Ushers for the ceremony ware
Donald Sherrod of Grand Rapids weekend with her san, Cranston
and Gary VanHouten of Hastings. Wilcox.

reception

DAYS

Galore !!

V

the Rudy Vogalrtuler

Personal Mention

Barbecued

1

47 who enjoyed the beautiful day
the Einar Frandscns. al Wall and dinner Games for the young

eroe City.
MUs Grace Edmonds with two
and Mra. C. C. Mills. Chinquapin.
friends la now vacationing at Rehoserved In beautiful pink and white celebrated al this party. It being a North Carolina, and Dell to the aon
decorations. She received many birthday celebration for Mra. Bangsome time in New York before retumbeautiful and useful gifts.
Battle Creak, formerly of HmUi«b.
Pink gladioli and white pompons Donna Black have been enjoying
baskets at the altar. Com pie ttwin brother, Marshall. and Mra Ailedav..
pany of their mother, Mrs. Ralph
In their Indian Hills drive home,
Hunt, of Menlo. Iowa, and of their
accom- niece. Miss Cindy Jones, of Grand
Nonrood. It vras a farewell,
River. Iowa. Mrs Hunt will be mak­
organ ax she tang.
ing her home here with Mrs. Black.
“The Lord's Prayer.’
Atlas Jones has been delighted with
her summer vacation in Hastings,
Monday and Tuesday were Mr. and
The Norman Perkins entertained
Dr. and Mra. John Ooldkamp of dcraon, of East LeRoy. The girls
Mn. Clare Nielsen. Mrs. Jackie California, the Tom Taffeta. Mra. chose similar full length gtrans of last Wednesday by Jet. and returned
West and daughters from Tucson. Scott Cleveland of Florida, Mra. bridal satin, accented with lace Saturday, after a very exciting lour
with the skirts flowing Into chapel of many wonderful points o&lt; Intrains. Joyce's elbow length veil
fee for dinner Saturday evening.

our

Hall Reunion Held
At Jack Lenz Home

sidewalk!

SALE MERCHANDISE

Thermo-wcave blend of 88%
Rayon and 12% Aery tin fibers.
100% Nylon binding. 72 by
90 in. Size.

FLASHLIGHTS
5-Cell Flashlights with

Batteries - Chrome Plated

On Sale

REG. *
$1.98

NOW $ A
ONLY

88

Terry Cloth

Kitchen Towels
In Assorted Patterns

UNLT
ONLY

*1.00 3

for

00

Look for famous 'Trade-Namr' labcla on tho
thing* you buy . . . you'll find them herel

Parmaleei
124 East State Street

�Proceedings of the Barry
to. Board of Supervisors

Payroll

Ttf;

iW.ST.Wmr
Bwh.li. . 1

&gt;■ .ra

iioe

Sabim HMaiui*
3VSD Hernia** C’emmerel

r»l'r. K Heffmes
M..A Miller X,

Karl MeKjbbla. Chairman
Mored by Raperrlaee MrKIbkia. »»
K«
ft

A rxueal was received tram Dr. Birk
i. Medkal Ksamber askla&lt; tor apyetal
ea&lt; at .lira Medical Ksasmaers.
M.red ky rtaperaiaor X. lUfaua. eap
■rted (■&gt; Huparvleor LyMia. the: Iho
■ova reeaaal be referred la Healik

SB. CeXrof Cky OlVn

s
•!.S

'iil
rSHS’JWi:

srs.iitt

s&amp;
loaaui

L. J. Caston

La regard io eel
MiddWrllk Rai
*n*arvU«r Brkai

Optometrist

sllaxe. sup
i. that the

WI 5-2SI1

Friday
July 26*

emw

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Sal* Will Bo Hold Saturday, July 27th

Men's Shoes on the Bargain Block

SPECIALS for Friday July 26th
GRAB BAGS

and

Dress, Casual,

$1.00 Md.

W5 H S4.50

(her Shoes.
Gimmicks
Bonafide
Values

.**
»• laUowe:
WMKBRAB. || Us keen ihe

’/» off

-All Diamonds
Today-All Gold Rings
Today-17 Jeweled Watches

cum vKS
PUrd T Miller
faparrlwr Brkaats.

Vs Off

«e.t&gt;e«ltiill, eel.|||
Rules O ILm.I.IImi

'/ioff
ones Cerrled.
-lear MaXIbbLa

I.JK‘74. X

CAMERA SPECIALS today only
SEC,

Argus "75".... $11.95
Brownie Star Flash
Brownie Starmeter
Brownie Starmatic
44.50

13.50
27.50

Leather
Shoes... I
Gimmicks

TODAY

$ 4.95
9.95
19.50
32.50

FABULOUS SAVINGS on
WOMENS &amp; TEENS
STYLES

TODAY

3-PIECE CASUAL FURNITURE

*22.88

RECORD or LIQUOR CABINET

9.50

Folding Aluminum PICNIC TABLES

9.50

H Caap.
Bapeerlear Ku

5.95

Hand-Operated DOG CLIPPERS

1.95

Fem ous
Maker
Camak

3 Groups Drastically
Reduced for

lUeliM* teol-' '
.. K±E,. :

30 x 72 Felds to 30 x 36 x 3

3-LIGHT POLE LAMPS

Teen Styles

Claimed

n. ruee o...i&gt;&lt;
&gt;1 a® Tai Lor ..

• 107.00

1-Doy
Clearance
3.99

to

10.95

Values
Verlaad QHIeapU
Deekladar Heal

SILVER SERVICE for 8 People

SIG.

Community Plate "Morning Rose"
&amp; "Affection" Patterns_____
1847 Rogers "Flair"_________

3.99 to 6.99 Valut

TODAY
LtEfr..
mere tel Frti

$89.95

$69.95

. 99.95

74.95

fared by Bum^’Isot SlTeZ
Sapereuar Xaaaaa. Lksl

Hand-Crafted
Italian
Sandals

Hook

(SILVIS CHESTS INCLUDED,

5.99

HANKINS
Russell T. Hankins

Com Fort
Show

JEWELEKS
-WI Mw*,‘
118 W. State SL

11 DxbUdQ-Hees

10.9S Valaea

•HIIITOM

�‘Carnival’ at Central Hilites Week on Playground
Midway to Have
14 Attractions .

Friday Afternoon
\

Mik. FitwU WIm
Shuffleboard Tourney;
Kid* to Swim Today

pond. shooting gallery,
dummy. pony ridea, bottle l

Thursday, July 25, 1963

Dunham

with a

Michael Fttagerald of Um First
Ward park won test week's shuffle­
board tournament, defeating Wes
VanDenburg of Northeastern. Mika
defeated Rudy McPherson of South­
eastern to reach the finals, and
Wrs had eliminated Elmer Smith
r»f Central.

Mrs. Grace Mack U a patient In
the Battle Creek Health Center. 36

and the White Sox

8-3. Wednesday the Yankee's ahut-

Klwanls Speaker—Neal K. “Doc"
Fenkell. manager of the speakers
bureau and scout for the Detroit

turn to their home in Ypsilanti
with her husband. Charles Williams

John C. McKibbin
Dies Suddenly;

Hastings Klwanls club meeting
Wednesday. July Ji. at the Epis­
copal Parish house. A native of
Detroit. Fenkell was graduated
trom Hillsdale College where lie
lettered In baseball. Fenkell has
appeared In Hastings m a mem­
ber of the Tigers basketball team
and also addressed the Rotary
club.

A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types
YEAR ’ROUND RANCH TYM HOM! AT ALGONQUIN LAKI: has three nice bedrooms, thing I room,
dining room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, gat heat, two stall attached garage, aluminum combi­
nation storm windows and screens, aluminum siding, carpets In living room and hail, fully insulated.
--- .
~
$13,700.00

.$1,260.00

TWO AGRI BUILDING SITE c
A RIAL INCOM! PROPERTY

apartment with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and full bath

$12,200.00
ANOTHER INCOM! PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, one apartment has living room.

died

suddenly

20 grandchildren; 10 great

TH! HALL HARDWAR! BRICK BUILDING on South Jefferson Street, two stories and swell full base­
ment. has elevator, a very well built building and the price has been cut to-------$10,500.00
$2,000 Dewi

and Mrs. VanVrankin. and hU

A TWO BIDROOM ROM I AT QUIMBY.

Funeral Services

FORTY AGRI FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with new three bedroom bungalow, has large living
room with dinette, three nice bedrooms and closets, kitchen, full .bath, family room with brick flre-

BUILDINC PERMITS

pliers, thus keeping more than
three-fourths of A ID-financed com­
modity expenditures within the
United States.
A distinctive color emblem on the
equlp-nent shipped Informs the peo-

duties tn Ft. Riley where he has
Wednesday Mrs. Mildred Rhodes.
Mn. Edith Dunkclbergcr and Linda
Dunkelberger and the girls who are
thich Linda has been

Hastings, a Tuesday evening the
local 4H groups with Mr. Kilpatrick
and leaders will make a tour of the
various group members projects pnd
return to the E.U.B basement tor
refreshments. * Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Cheeseman visited the Sheldon
Harrison family near Bellevue and
the George Cheeseman family In
tile Quailtrap district.

Cheeaeman returned from church
they were pleasantly surprised to
find dinner all prepared, by their,
slater. Mra. Ruth
daughter, Mrs. Enid Halliday and
Mrs Isabelle Zemke of Vermont­
there.
ville. Mr. Holliday and their sons
were also present. David, the
World War I and a member of tte Mra Orville VanWie. attended the youngest remained with his grandVFW.
4
counseling clinic at MSU Monday
He U survived by bis wife. Nova; through Wednesday. Judy VanWie
three daughters. Mrs Viola Pish.
Friday night and Saturday. She Is Overley of Hastings had Barbara
taking practical nursing at Bronson and Christine Chapman of Hickory
HoapUal
.
tcKlbbln

price reduced to.....L--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $15,000.00
A FIVI ROOM RUNGALOW IN TH! 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen
and full bath, full basement, oH heat, garage, price has been reduced to .......--- $5,000.00

$4,000.00

Financed Order

A foreign aid financed order for
and Mrs. Leslie Raber and daugh- $30,113 worth of industrial equip­
ment sold in India has been placed
with the E. W. Bliss Co. plant at
Hastings, according to the Agency
for International Development

Funeral services for John C. M0Klbbln. 70. R3 Otaege. a brother at
Robert and William McKibbin ot
Hastings and of Mrs. May VanVran-

Section Two—Page* 1 ta

Foreign Aid

Angels nipped the Tigers, 6-7.
The Twins continue to lead
Klwanls Pee Wee league.

Final Rites Today

IforYburOrowIng YOUNG FAMILY i

.

Bliss Receives

By Mrt. W. H. Cheeteman

This U "carnival time" almost
everywhere and Hastings Play­
ground Director Lewis Lang is right

The midway will Include

The Hastings Banner

Robbc, Sarah and Clark Buckle.
Wwtatrt-Burning, basket shooting. Leann and Michael Larke, Robby
apHI-the-mllk, pine Ran* b»U toss Newton, Jerry Greenfield. Joe
O’Donnell, Barry Havens. Mike mu, 1-0, Wednesday and
and fortune telling.
Hubbell. Mark Oetroth, Linda Hart,
Mark Hubbell, Mike and Marcia
Martin, Lira Schroeder and Kendra
Indians won their last two
prognun and the tournament Is to
Only three more swimming ses­
be table tennis.
sions remain. This Thursday the

DAY

All At Closeout Prices
Both Salts
Shompoo

Weed Killer

Aspirin

Suntan Lotion

Tooth Paste

Ink

Watch Bands

PRESCRIPTION

PHARMACY

126 L State St.

trade Shattuck. Alamo; Mra.

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

For Charles Hook
Held on Morula
Inflicted wound from a bullet from

kitchen sink, all for 2$13,000.00
A RIAL NICI NIW HOM! ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with large living room, with dining space.
.$10,000.00

according to the
aheriff's office.

Barry

county

ANIXCIPT ION ALLY GOOD INVESTMENT In a business place and home combined, close In. has
suitable foe a business, all for$6,000.00

tan officiated

A NICI COMFORTAILI HOM! IN TH! FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room.
6B-ACRE BARM IN CARLTON TWF. with large house, five bedrooms, living room, dining room.

trees. $1,000.00 down. $75 00 pee mtmth

.$11,500.00

bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet test, has basement with new gn furnace,
new water heater, situated on M lot. for ....------------------------------ .....$5,750.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NIW BRICK HOME in the Taffee Addition, has three nice bedrooms, large

Judson and Mattle (Arnoldi Hook.
He is survived by four brothers.
Haxen. John and Leon of Hastings
and Frank of Delton, and his moth­
er. Mrs Mattle Hook, of Hastings

Public Higher
Education is

OUT IN YANKEE SPRINGB TOWNEHIF, near store, a three-acre place with pine trees, a pretty setting;

$10,500.00
.$$,200.00

$10,500.00

with $500.00 down for

$5450.00

$12,600.00
A LOT 60 a 110 FT. WITH COOO TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has inside toilet, electricity,
lake front, on Long Lake. Hope Township for ------------------------------------ .------------------- $1,150.00
A RIAL COOO 10-ACRE FARM In Campbell towni
milk, stanchions.

A Human Right
Public

higher education

should

man right. Merritt M. Clumbers.
University of Michigan professor
of higher education, asserts

an education by taking the broad
highway. He should not have to
take by-roads through the woods
and follow winding trails through
sharp thickets, in constant tension
because of pitfalls and traps, and.
I'm Gayle Grinwje . . . PROOFING MACHINE OPERATOR
formal learning should be avall-

$19,000.00
A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOM I AT MIDDLE LAKI, has all on one floor, a I

superable handicaps to reach It."
Chambers says. “They are a trum­
pet heralding man'a humanity to

When you work on flowers, you use your hands to provide
personal attention At HCB. we're ever so careful about serving

you the some way . . . with that personal touch. You may never
see me ot the bonk, because my work is done in the records

$7,500.00

elple tavotved la applicable not

department But I con assure you. oil our people do our level

best to give your bonking records thot "personal touch." Thofs

IB,750.00

CUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It

$2,000.00

RIAL GOOD BUILDING $ITR. lot west of town 290 « 300 feet for .

$1,100.00

TWELVE (12) NICI LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea.

irrelevant barrier to fair opportun-1
Uy. whether it be social standing.;
snobbery, aex or lack of money.” he
declared

SPRAYING
For All Insects
■nd WHITEWASHING

HASTINGS SALESMEN

ADESTATI
KER

why we soy . . . Remember, we wont to be your banker.

Orchards and

Royce Gurd
Rt. I.Mtaa

Mi. 623-5Z35

Hustings City Bmih
MEMBER: Federal Deposit litsuratsce Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Local 1002, City Merchants Win Softball Openers
Michigan Shortline tour

air Athlete

Fisher, Jaynes,

Manning, Gross
Lead Golf League

The Hastings Softball Association’s regular season has come to
an end with Bob Stutz's Hastings Mfg. company team taking the
championship. Tournament play is now underway on Johnson field.
Local 138, UAW-CfO, White Products Local 1002, Hastings Mer­
chants, Barry County Lumber &amp; Ready Mix, Woodland Market,
Welcome Grange and E. W. Bliss are battling for the right to repre­
sent this area in the District tourney. The local tournament got
underway Tuesday night anil con- ----------------------- ■-------------------------------

dry spell. We went for 33 days with
hardly more than a trace of pre­
Day weekend, and we should all cipitation and yet there were rela­
support th I* fine sport.
tively few forest firea. The Conser­
Saturday night th* Old Timer* vation department reported that
game between the Harting* Mfg

Hart had U and
lay Jenkin*. Bfch3un Matbaw* each

b«oi» w *i»Jffc SLST*

birds. The cautiously-optimistic re­
port come* from the US. Fish and
Wildlife Service, summing up ex­
tensive ground and aerial surveys
carried out in the prairie pothole

IN OUR
SUMMER MIXED

i*blp

TWILIGHT
BOWLING
Michigan is Year

Duffy.

iMlddJevhl* slaughtered the wln&gt;M
Welcome Corner lads. 10-0. in the
opening game of the tournament
ZJataday night white Hasting* Mnwitanu whipped Local 13S. UAW-

. . »—I WH* Hh U,*H O«r
Every Friday Night
at 7:30

Around Hunting
Ground for ‘Gems’
and later enjoyed through lapidary
week, it** no wonder that more
people are Joining the rt-te’J rznk*
of rock hunter* each year.
To team more about rock* and

won the lop prise for being closest
B the pin on No. 5—he was only
inches away. Bob Shannon and
Huger Sllrdlvant. another guest of
Jim. fijpoon, were second. . . .
There were 31 couples out for the
Twilight Wednesday of last week.
Winning the low putt* event were

In the eastern Upper Peninsula,
the Lake Superior shcra* of Alger,
Luce and Chippewa counties offer
excellent opportunities for finding

State Legislature
To Get 8-Point

BOB fi- MICKEY LAMBERT

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.

Conservation Plan
An eight-polnl slate of top prior­
ity proposals was approved by the
Conservation Commission last week
a* it* legislative program for 1964.
Figuring high on the Commlssion1* legislative list is a measure

Those In quest of specimens that
may be worked Into pendants, ear­
rings. and other jewelry head for a
number of places with the foremost
area being the Keweenaw Penin­
sula—“Copper Country." Moro than
60 minerals have been reported for

SIDEWALK

Some of the area* best collecting
places are along the shores of
Lake Superior Among the moil
sought-after stones arc greenrtones.

Agates ot many colors and vari­
eties are also found along pebble
beaches of Superior. It takes*prac­
ticed eye to spot agates and tell
them apart from other stones. How­
ever. with a little luck and stlck-to-

5I/&gt;EVVALK

We ll Be There I

kcognlse the authority of port
commission? and district*; e) con­
trol fill*. dredging, and the disposal
of spoils, and f&gt; permit the De­
partment to develop habitat im­
provements and make other change*
that will increase public use of

you

This last provision is also ircluded among proposals covering Great
Lakes submerged lands and waters
which are aimed at; a) Defining
the public trust; b&gt; providing tar
beach improvement* in front of
residential and park developments;

See

Our Specials

tape reorder*. too.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
WI MItTtWIJ.JWj

U1 N. MFwn. M Ma
Ka»-*rfy at Fbeweae Stm

OMH MOM. THRU SAT. EVENING TILL 9 F.M.

Hastings V*S Hardware
P*-. WI 5-2003

Information from our Advertisers on
Don’t let a faulty set rob
you of TV-viewing. A dim
screen can dim your
pleasure. Call us.

OF THEM
Among the more effective forms
of protection against poison ivy are
clothes, gloves and common sense.
The Institute for Safer Living says
keep arms, legs and other parts of
the body well covered when walking

of] [bargains

Keep Tuned in for Details and Specific
Wa repair hi-fi and

THOUSANDS

Shop in HASTINGS
Friday July 26th where

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

WBCH

Hastings-Barry County Radio Station

1220 on your Dial

�Potamogeton Crispus Has
Beauty, But is a Nuisanco
True or false? a Potamogeton
Crispus to: a) A thing ofdehcate
beauty, b) A snag on a jitter bug.
familiar
d'* “■

llttie ones

Michigan's 190-64 seasons for
nail game hunting and trapping

ever untangled one from an oulboard propeller. or contemplated It
enri It—
&lt;lu. ki. —
■___ __ .

they gobble up quite
Result*, m hu* w

Pirates Tryout
Camp in Grand
Rapids July 29-30

again hold sway for hunting
state's most popular small game
feta — pheasants, ruffed grouse,
dntall rabbits, snowshoe hares.
I squirrels.

Uttle wonder then, that cc
of aquatic weeds Is a familiar
among lakeshore property oi
and fishermen.
Unwittingly, however, these
shoreline property owner* ■
aquatic plant* generally mean* the contribute materially to the gr

that

All plant* require nutrient*
beads; the type Illy pads would growth, and the fertiliser that n
Bchrebe'rt. If you like being a bit people spread on their lawns 0

The Pittsburgh Pirate* will con-

HASTINGS

day. July 39. and Tuesday. July 30.
The camp will be held at Valley
BOWLING .
Field and will be under the direc­
tion of Scouting Supervisor Jim
Maxwell. Jim will be assisted by
scout* Milo Sutherland and Roger week with 555. Jim Annan rolled
May
.
523. Shirley VanDenburg 510, Stu
Howe* 512, Gladys Edwards 474,
to be eligible to attend the camp, Faye Aller 449. Wilfred Burn* 511,
and no Junior American Legion Galen Daniels 499 and Wilma Danplayer* will be permitted to partld-

traditionally open

A three-day longer season will
» on tap this Fall for sharp-tailed

technical).
Little fish like water weeds too. Many fertilizer* break down

extend from Oct 31 through

ilrictlon on shooting hours will also
be lifted Jo conform with the hunt­
ing timetable on other game.
In another change, the Commis­
itlng
sion voted to trim the Upper Penin­
depend on their supply from shore.
sula's early bear season to con­
form with the required 5 - day
serration permit* are required for'can help with information on all "quiet" period leading up to the
ipplylng nutrient* to
firearm deer opener when rifles
may not be carried in the woods.
to generally effective
The season will run from Oct. 1
through Nov. 3, two days shorter
than last Pall.
Pending receipt of federal regula­
Airman Third Class Meredith G. tions which are expected shortly.
1; both ef-

Phosphorus la especially Impor­
come around when little ones gang tant a* a nutrient for aquatic weed*
It cannot be manufactured natur-

(July 18-July 3D
Water Softener Salt

Sterling Brine Crystal!

50 lbs. -$1.05
Pick Up ot Our Plant

m 4 and, 9,6 points
6 and 8. 5 each:
I: Team 10. 3, and

glon activities.

chanlcal control could include the
use of a floating sickle-bar type of
mower.. Or- you could drag a pipe
covered with barbed wire through

nlsh

their

own

shoe*, uniforms,

nishlng all other equipment. Playls scheduled to appear in a mld-

traveling and living expense*, if
any. with the understanding that
Allen 422.

3. al &gt; pm. Louie Klein 1* sched­
uled to face Rocky Montero, Gino
Brito is to meet Johnny Gates
and the Great Mephisto is to take
on Tiny Tim Hampton.

those player* signed to contracts
with Pittaburgh Organisation Clubs.

TUESDAY

Freeport
ha* 2 points.

proved a longer shooWig season on
followlng ills graduation from th* woodcock to coincide with the peri­
United States Air Force technical ods for hunting ruffed grouse in
training course for refrigeration

Effective

chemicals

for

under­

Michigan'* duck and goose Ma­
Alrman Hewitt received Instruction
cut* are not required, could in­ in refrigeration and air condlUon- within the framework of federal
choate*! devices, you could rake
optlons. Its deer hunting regulaequipment and missile systems. Th* Uons
llons will com*
come up for action at
the Commission^* Aug. 8-9 meeting
and moosllke plants, copper sul­
In Cadillac.
usually must be repeated at quite phate is effective and found to be
frequent interval*. And of course. harmless to fish, wildlife, and peo-

Charles Bteeby is home after
spending a year in Thailand. He i*
spending hl* time home with his
family. Mr. and Mr*. Chet Archart,
of Hastings. He will return August

By

HastingR
Traffic Tickets
Thoenp-

bcUrey and church steeple has re­

Mrs. Lloyd Owen

Saturday forenoon.

Spellman Casey In the Hinds dis-

annex Friday, July 2d. al

safe

were Thursday lunch guest* of Mr.

the church Bunday morning follow-

McLravy at the Vanl-Hof-DeMeester Funeral home in Grand Rapids
Burial at Riverside cemetery, in
Hastings. A Charles Blough at tendClaud Hammond*
The annual conference sessions of
In Hind* district.
the Michigan Conference will epn- troll Monday and Tuesday. * Mr.
from Gull lake
and Mr*. Jess Blough. Donald
Lloyd Owens'. «
Campground al 9 am. Bishop Clyde
Ben Christie attended the funeral
Lowell were, Sunday dinner gue-tta
of Mrs. Blough, aunt. Dr. Winifred
McLravy, at the Vant-Hof-DeMeeCleveland from Kalamazoo was a nlng. There will be a communion
Sunday dinner guests at Mrs Mil­
reading of the Stationing Com­
dred Armstrong's.
mittee report Thursday evening.
Mr*. Mildred Armstrong spent Rev. Stanley Mooneyham, editor of Mr*. Richard Bird of Irving entered
several day* sight-seeing in North - the Action Magazine, official publl- Borgeaa hospital Sunday. She sub­
mitted to surgery Monday * Wayne
Ing the devotion* Wednesday morn­
were Bunday dinner guest* at Lyle ing and afternoon and will address meeting at Wayland Bunday * Mr
the conference Wednesday evening.
July Mai.
leek in McOmbcr dtalrjct. Mr. and
Mr*. Jerry Hull from Hastings
called at Will Curd's Sunday.
Bonfield, Mrs Greta Blough and
Mr and Mr*. Reuben Crites were and Mrs Wayne Tagg and chil­
Jerald Jockard. Michigan State Saturday night visitors of Mr. arul dren and Mrs George Schllthroat
i wrestling letterman in 1958 and Mrs William Blough. * Mr. and of Hastings were Saturday visitors
1i960. now working in sculpture and Mrs. William Blough and children
! ceramics, has won a Fulbright and Mrs. Greta Blough visited Mr.
Scholarship to Italy. Hell study at and Mrs. Fred Slocum In Hastings Eddy of Michigan Center. Mr*. E»*
| the Florence Academy of Fine Art*
specialising in bronze casting* and Buehler and Mr. and Mr*. Stub Us: foundry processes
bonie and Johnnie spent from Sat­ thur Bird of Grand Rapid*, and
urday till Wednesday tn New York
| The Old Lighthouse at Prreque
I Isle Harbor near Alpena. Michigan. and Mr* Menzo Butler, and other
I is the oldest such structure on Lake' relative*. * Mr. and Mr* William Mrs. Kenneth Price and family of
Alto were Bunday dinner guests of
Huron and a popular Summer visi­ Kollar of Flint spent Wednesday

Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Owen and

IS TRAVELIN' TIME!

Monroe called nt
Saturday evening
* Albert Boyce
spent Bunday at

Fastbacks...wagons...come travel-test

THE NEW SUPER TORQUE EORO FAST BACK I

tor attraction. Its first UghthousePointed by President Abraham Un-

World Wide
Moving

Eckert Is spending this week at the
Buehler.
YMCA camp at Algonquin lake. * I
Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler and
family were Sunday dinner gucsta family of Holland were Bunday
of Mr. and Mr* Henry VanByckle
Harold Eckert.
Geiger and family returned FriBobby Crans arrived Sunday after

Michigan Blate football coach
Duffy Daugherty ha* a career wln-

games, exceeded only by Ohio
Blate's Woody Hayes at .740 and
Wisconsin's Milt Bruhn al .571. .

Mrs. Arthur D.

Stansell

Antiques
102 Mein Street
NeahvUle, Michigan

Announcing 3
Now Services
Cleaning and Restoration
of All Types of Pictures

and Frames.

• Matching Service for All
1847 Rogers Patterns In

Murry lake * Warren Kidder left
Bunday for Camp Grayling wliere

Silver Flatware.
Approisols at Reasonable

Prices.

Kenneth Woods of Grand Rapid*
spending this week visiting the * Mr*. Grace Woods and Geraldine
Harold Eckert family. * Weekend were Bunday dinner guest* of Mr.

I Buy

I Sall

Faunce were Mr*. James Wlehuhn
and children of Sterling and Mr.

THE FAIRLANE SQUIRE!

* Sunday callers at the George

We have the newfastback ha rd tops—Fords, Fairlanes, Falconsl We have wagons
in every size for every toting job golngl They're all built for

total

Bud Faunce and daughter. Water­
vliet: Mr. Don Vo*. Grand Rapids:
Don Golden and boys, Hasting*;

performance!

Ford proved Its total performance by winning the Daytona 500, Atlanta 500,
Riverside 5001 By scoring the highest over-all points In Class I and II of the

FURNITURE Auction Sale
SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1963—7:00 fM.

Pure Oil Performance Trialsl By Falcon's win In Class "B" of the Mobil Economy
Run I And the same stamina, roadability and go-power that wins on the trick

make you a winner In the kind of traveling you'll do this summer! Come travel­
test a tall traveler at your Ford Dealer's today I

SAVE EXTRA NOW WITH OUR
SUMMER SPECIALS! SEE YOUR

FORD

WI 5-5164’
Grand Rapid* spent Saturday with

Waitings

WARREN'S
WI 5-2421

We Have a Full Houm!

children visited hl* falter Charles

DEALER

FISHER -HENGESBACH, Inc.
328 N. Michigan

|

Mr*. Olive Campbell from Has- ticle Hila Thursday. Picnic dinner
ngi was a Saturday supper guest
and enjoy the picnic. * The ladles
of the church are giving a shower

UK*

SUMMER TIME

A number of families from the
church enjoyed a picnic dinner at
the Caledonia park Bunday- * Harold Thompson 1* now at the Medlcal Cure Facility. He la feeling good
and enjoys visitor* Why not make

East Doud

lecturers’ specifications. But a per-1
mit Is required.

broodcan be complicated, and when at­
tempted by the Inexperienced and leaved floater* like pond lilies and I
WATI It CONDITIONING
uninformed, potentially dangerous watershield. you might consider
313 N. Baltwaed
WI 5-5102 to public health, fish and wildlife.
The Department'* fish division
That's why the Department of Can-

MIXED LEAGUE

and family of Hasting* were Friday

Hwtinya Michigan

Aaahei Thompson home. * Mr. and

foody Wjmcateen

Warren's

»
cxirroN aiunm.
H«mU VaaMlwMX. CUrt,

HOUSE

a.«h_
ra« K«m*S.

Hmm wis-siM

O

�Special Exhibit by
Mrs. Stowell Gets
‘Green Ribbon’

Ptatnrea and tnfortpgtlon from
the National Audubon Society of
thorn vtld newer* protected by
■4a*. U.
a*.....

A commercial exhibit by GilOgpft
recanted home with their
several example* of his
nahlp tn making bird

foldinc display case. There wu

home for wrens to an apartment

lilt Included Plpalssewa,

By Thornapple Club

Learn Mout to-Mouth Breal
And Save * ife,8*ysW8U

tersweet, Grape Fern. Wild Rose who are planning a meeting In the
near future devoted to reviewing
flower* of the wayside helps! to the Show just held in the light of
benefiting for future shows.
of the chow. Pamphlet* tram th*

don Curtis and family and Oreg
and Valerie want to Potter1* Park

aid Classic and Tony Curtis re­
turned home with Mr. and Mr*.
Duane Clum and family for a ristl.

invited to attend a 50th wadding
anniversary at Wayland Partly
afternoon. Mr. Wing ofliciatod at

were distributed to all interested growing better specimens of old three other couple* from Wayland
who** 50th anniversaries have been
Mr*. Elmer Robinson is president held within the last month. W Mr

FUEL KlDf

local Garden Club, wa* judged in
competition for the Michigan Blu*
Rosette which Is being offered by

Woodland
By Mra. Glendon Curia

and girls a week ago. * Mr. and
Mra. Jerry Fuller were in Grand
Haven Sunday at the home of Mr.
Other guest* to help Michael Dun­
can celebrate his 1st birthday were
hl* grandparant* from Hasting*

family were Sunday dinner gweefi
with her parents, Mr and Mr*
Forest Begerow. They were helping

Vyn. all of Grand Rapid*.
Those attending the show viewed
more than 50 entries in the 15
olasse* tn the Artistic Arrangement
division, with blue. rod. yellow and
white ribbons awarded in moat of
the classes. The Junior Division,
with 15 entries, Included arrange­
ment* in a favorite toy. for a spec­
ial day, and animals made from
vegetables. Children, ranging in asc
from kindergarten through high
school were eligible for tills divi­
sion Those participating included
Cathy Brown, Martha Baker. Ann

fuel.

EBCAUKIN
I

WI 5 3354

day to get acquainted with their his birthday. HU great grandmothnewest granddaughter, Kimberly
Sue. She wa* born Friday evening
to Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Hesterly. Kussmaul have been enjoying the
company ot their granddaughter.
Wednesday supper guest* with Mr. Sue Guenther, thu past week. *
and Mr*. Don Duncan in Bellevue. Visitor* this past week with Mr.
were Sunday supper guests with
erow. of Grand Rapids.

Ohio, Mr*. Bessie Humphrey and
Mr*. Joe Bclson ot Nashville. Mr*.

Roger Kruger is progressing nicely ah and Susie Fisher, Elhyln Burkle
and Agnes Fuher, local. They wer*
taken out of isolation but will hare all glad to see the improvement

in the hospital, if not two. He en­
and Linda Payne, Janice, Joyoe and joys hearing from his many friends.
♦ Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mr*.
Benjamin Oowle* were her grand­
k*r and Kathy Btowell.
nephew, Mr. and Mr*. Norman
Stanton, and family qf Clear lake
the entrant* furnishing the tabic and Mrs Albert Lee of Algonquin

Mr*. DmM Mum of Algonquin tek*
ware Saturday cregUng &lt;rutiua M

tend Howard of Charlotte wti

H*Btlng*. Mawday.

DCTROrr-Mlchlttn'. 3.010 back. Th* victim'* t*ngu*
miles of shoreline and over should then be drawn forward
11,000 lake* will nlay host to 12
million tourists plus the State s
own residents this year.
In 1062. 236 vacationer takhls
Ing advantage of the "1
Wonderland’’drowned In |
Igan. Yet. 19 lives were I

ISYOURHOMI
Being Damaged by

TERMITES?

to water

accident victims.
Msny deaths resulting from
drowning ay other accidents
where the victim hss stopped
breathing can be prevented If
artificial respiration la cor­
rectly applied.
"Second* count," points out
Prof. Benjamin Lewis, of
Wayne State University's Col­
lege of Medicine, "and knowl­
edge of resuscitation methods
on the part of everyone is im­
portant. Basic knowledge of
these metiiods may save a
life."
Dr. Lewis believes mouth-tomouth breathing is the most
efficient method of resuscita­
tion. His background include*
much research on disease* ot
the lung*. Suggestions on how
to apply mouth-to-mouth
breathing are reviewed by him
below.
The victim should be placed
»n hl* back and hl* headtllted

Mrs. Rodney Jordan, and family
Sunday for dinner. They were help­
ing little Kathy celebrate her third
birthday. Bobby Jordan returned
home with hl* grandparente to
have had UtUe visitors al their spend a few dayV a The Girl Scout
home recently. Terry Born, son of
Paul Woodman Tuesday morning.
the children of Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ Plans were made for the girl* to
tar Stowell, Mra. Flynn Matthew*. lip Bcm have been staying with attend camp the last week la
their grandparents.
Master Bgt. and Mr*. John Wil­
Mr. and Mr*. Herald Classic were ion of Jackson were visitor* Friday liams and family have returned
Tuesday supper gue»U with their
home from Germany. She is the
daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Duane
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Benjamin
Cowies and they have been visit­
ing them since their return. Mr.
Williams will be working with the
National Guard* tn Lansing so they
are looking tor a home near there.
The children have been staying

NOW YOU CAN SEE WHY I WANT ONE OF THOSE BIG

"mo defrosting” Refrigerator-Freezers!

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

family entertained many of their
trtends Sunday for a picnic dinner

until you see his chest

D* YseKwwfte

2. Remove your mouth to
let the victim exhale
and preaa alightly on hie ’
stomach to help expel
the air.
Thlj procedure should be
maintained until the victim re­
vive* or until professional help
arrives.
“Next In Importance tn
administering and continuing
artificial respiration is a sum­
mons to a physician.” Says the
doctor.
1
A simultaneous call to the
Michigan State Police is also
helpful so that som* type of
help beyond amateur level
may tee assured at the rescue
site. Every State Police officer
I* trained in advanced first aid
in accordance with American
Red Crass courses.

Fort* okoof

Gordon Buxton. Mr. and Mr*. Julius

Edith Groat Thursday evening.
uoroon Buxton, July 70th at tnerr
Brady lake cottage, were Mr. and
Mr*. John Crago and son. Johnny
from Albion. Mr. and Mr*. Douglas
Crago. Jeff, Janie, David. Decree.

ponied him there on Tueaday. *

from Cedar Creek, fr Thirty-two
Mln* Wieland spent July 17 with daughter*, sons-in-law. grandchil­
dren. and great grandchildren of
Mra. Mln* Wieland en- Bam Buxton gathered with him al

Buxton, July 14. for a family picnic.
Norman Leonard, who underwent
Mr*. Conrad Buavley and family
test Wedneeday evening, w Mra.
Clarence Feliter and Mr*. Mum
Wieland attended the Jolly Wasta* apent Bunday night and Monday

in Clarksville test Friday. * Mr.
and Mr*. Paul Cnunback and chd- Priichard entered Leite hospital
Wedneeday suffering with pneu­
monia. ♦ Mm Kurt Carrol (Janice

and Mt*. Gerald Schaeffer and
Mlna Wieland. ♦ Myron Thompson
Newtroit in August. Guest* were swmmaanlsd Ms*. KusmU Price to
the Ionia Memorial hoqpitel to vtalt
Mr*. Gerald Thompson on Monday
ger and girls. Mr. and Mr*. Robert and Saturday.
BladeI and family, Mr.• and Mm
Leon Van Os and family, Mr. and nbek hoepltel Wednesday. Ste* ex.
Mr*. J ease Mulford and family and pact* to undergo surgery Thursday
Ron Martin. The Schaeffer family morning. * Mr. and Mra. Dick Catwill all be missed by everybody who
knows them.
want here from Thursday until Baturdayyialter* of fee parent*. Mr.

Freeport

tkls

UNSEEN DANGER?

goiter operation Monday m

appendectomy operation

Saturday

Peak* rtunta. « Mr. and Mm
Dean Unraad (Barbara Hoover)
are the parents of a daughter, De-

munity hospital.-Bbe weighed 1q at

Ovr FREE Tinait* Gold*

May Save You’o Coitly
REPAIR BILL!
I* your property being damaged

insects destroying the wooden
structures of your home-nowT
Don't guess! Find out about
termite*. Arwell's FREE Ter­
mite Guide answer* many
question* about the** destruc-

Mn. George Humphrey were Mr.

By Br». Sylva Tagg

day dinner guest* of Mr and Mr*.
Leo Frey. Jim and Cindy Leonard

945*9195

Will«rd Brawn

Kalamazoo werq boat* to a birthday
party at Gull Harbor Inn Saturday lake, Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Homphhonoring their parent*. Mr. and

Carlton Center.

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

Walton and family were Thursday

orlng Mr. Walton's birthday. Claude
Walton called on his father at the
Medical Facility Bunday and also

ByM". John Booh

of Hastings. * Mr*. Sylvan Tagg

family and Mr*. Jerllyn Chaney

Gordon Paste of Grand Rapid*.
Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mr*. A. B.
Stevenson and family of Grand
Rapids were Subday guest* of their
mother, Mr*. Elnora Whitney.
children enjoyed the church picnic

Are you still getting along with a "tpo small”,
"out-dated” Refrigerator that needs messy defrosting?

NEW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END All DEFROSTING
Today's modern, "cirafree-desigsT rtfiigtratorfrrcier* end all defroiling in both let'rigeiKor ind
freezer sections. Thu means no frost rver-on food
package*. ice cube tray* or walh-oo defnntiog
drudgery over—no leraping. no chipping, no pry­
ing. no messy pare of water to empty (or spill).
And. the handsome refrigerator-freezer model*
Leautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement
is planned lor spacious food storage and eaty accett
to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator­
freezer* will:

• Store enough fre*h and frozen food* to last for
weclu—conveniently at your fingertip*.
• Sana extra trips to the market.
• Keep leftovers fresh and tatty until needed.
• Save money because the large freezer compart­
ment allows you to buy meats, vegetables and
baked goods when prices ire low.
• Give you peace of mind because you can uore
enough for hungry family and unexpected
guests.

n-» UKI NAVINS A SUPlKMAEJtrr IM YOUg

Marie Marcum of Flint spent Wed-

daughter of th* Albert Conklins,
V,-

AUCTION SALE
200,000 Marin* Distributors Stock Reduction Auction at
Fait Sals Corp., 739 S. Main St.

WAYLAND, MICHIGAN

home with them to spend th* rest
Mm Louise Newman. * Mr. and
Mr*. Emeet Oro**, 8r . and son*.
Gordon and James spent Bunday
with Mr. and Mr*. Bill Newman of

Saturday, July 27,1963 1:00 p. m
All Now Merchandise

week with the Newman family.
Mrs. Harold Price at PenBunday visitor* of Mr*. Dffle Parker
In the afternoon Mr*. Parker ac­
companied them to Grand Rapids
to Visit Mm Fannie Draper, W Mr
and Mr*. Frank Dutcher and .chil­
dren attended the Air-show at
Ionia Bunday. In the evening llicy
were luncheon guests at Mr. and
Mr*. Maynard Dutcher of Cale­
donia. * Mr. and Mrs John Dutch­
er and family of Caledonia were
Friday evening visitor* of Mr. and

50 Spud Booto, Aluminum and Fibre Gias* Rowboat*
and Cruller*. Fomou* make*, &lt;uch a* Scott Boat and
Matora, Chryilor Marine inland and outboard, Woitbend
and Perkin*. All tixe* and horsepower.
----- BOAT TRAILERS------

Capacitie* of 650 lb*., 800 lb*., two 2000 lb*.
Some model* with electric brake*
Travel-Air Camper*
Fibre Glass Skis

tended the Standard OU Annuitants
club picnic Tliursday. They wen?
overnight gueeU Of Mr. and Mr*.
r. D. Hannon pf CryMal lake. Fri­
day they drove t* Charlevoix and
&gt; » ■ —it* uj

AT APPLIANCE DEALERS
Pub/uhai by Comuman Powtr Company

__

TERMS: CASH

Also some Used Outboard Motors

fak FiMnchfl Available
AustisnMt*—W. |. Msgy fr Som
0-195 Cherry Drive
Jeniton, Michigan

North to Sutton* Bay where they
called on the Bend family. They
(pent the night with Mra. Bcaulah
King al Houghton lake returning
home Sunday evening ★ Don Send

Phono 534-9041

CH 3-3886

GL 24646

�308

Build Till
Don't£uy
you get all the facts

GLAMOUR HOMES
QUALITY-PRICE

Compare hr STYLING
Build them on
Build Them

own lot
irself or Have Them Built

Your Lot Can Be Your Down Payment
Your Price Includes
Basic Home—completely erected
on

your

foundation

2x10 floor

including

sliding

joists,

gios*

patio door. Hip at Gable Roof.

Plumbing—1 Vi bethi, all copper
plumbing—cast Iran fixture*. Hot

The FLORENCE

water tank.

VIRGINIAN

Bfi’
Heating—complete heating »y*-

*10,700

tem prearranged for pir condi­

Three-Bedroom Ranch

tioning. Duct-work, register*.

Honeywell control*.

Expertly Designed and Engineered

Colonial Styling with special custom
A beautiful home designed with the
i in mind.

Wiring—complete including

•ilent switches end all outlet* and

fixture*. 100 amp breaker.

Interior Trim—complete includ­

ing No. I Ook Floor*, Flush Birch
Fnt. Dour*.

Your choice of dry wall or rock
loth.

material*

All

needed

to

complete.

FLAMINGO

BRIARWOOD

*10,200
Tri-lavel for gracious living.
Unique floor plan include* a
largo family room in the lower
level. Truly distinctive look ot
an economical price.

All top notional advertised me­
ter io I»

fully guaranteed. Let

Glamour

Home*

Arrange

Bank

Financing To Suit Year Need*.

Free Field Supervision

Pre-Cut To Save You Thousands

A traditional 3-Bedroom Ranch Homa
offering a flexibility of floor plan and
styled for suburban living at it* finest
with colonial charm.

Immediate Bank Financing

Mall lhe Attached Coupon and Our Home Coordinator Will Contact You.
MAIL TO:
RICHLAND GLAMOUR HOMES. Inc.
POST OFFICE BOX 301
RICHLAND. MICHIGAN
Gentlemen:
Please send me more Information about Your

Easy Home Ownership program.

Follow M-43 to Model Home on Junction M-89 O' M-43, 1 Mile North of Richland (Gull Lake Area) - Look for Our Signs.

Your Neighbors Are Building the GLAMOUR Way.
THESE ADDITIONAL FEATURES AT NO EXTR&lt; CHARGE
• 2 Ft. Overhang Standard on All Glamour Home*
e Wood Window* Furnished on All Model* a* Standoff Equipment

(Can Be Cleaned from the Intide)
•• 16 Ft. Sectional Garage Door Standard oa All 2-Cor Garage*

NAME

• No Extra Charge on Goble or Hip Roof
ADDRESS

• No Extra Charge for'Altering Plan* from Stondord Materials

CITY - ------------------ --------------------------------------------------

• All framing Material on 16 Inch Center

□ We hove a lot

• Gpleeod Asphalt Shingles — 245-lb. Minimum
□ We are buying o lot

AMOUR Uoivifsl

• Lifetime Coder liding

• 2x10 Floe* Joist Minimum on Any Span at No

Charge

�Had a Grand Trip?

YEAR-ROH

AUTQMDIIVf

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

BEST BUYS

USED CARS

Need Some Cash Now? Sell "Don't Needs" With a Banner Want Ad
PHONE

HASTINGS BANNER

WI 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

WHEN YOU RUY

YOUR USED CAR

IM COMET 2 DR.
Hardtop; Automatic drive. Radio.
Like newt

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

FOR BALE —Pulls ts, Ohostley
White Leghorn!.

DODGE-DART DEALER

new
this

Call
WI 5-2454 or WI 5-3903

I960 FORD STATION WAGON

We Will Hove
Government
and Private Storage
Available for
1963 Wheat Harvest

6 Cyl Engine; Standard trans.
Radio. Extra good condition.
Also . . .

FREE Moisture

Testing Service

Hastings Milling
&amp; Supply

EBAKER PICKUP

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

Mahler Motor Sales

NOTICES

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET

SALES &amp; SERVICE
1210 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

7/28

FARM

FRIDAY. J IL Y M
SIDEWALK DAY.

NOTICE
TO PUBLIC

LARKE BUICK

CHEVROLET
1435 S. Hanover
WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426

1961 MONZA 2 DR.

JULY 29-AUQ. 8
BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR—
Hastings.

Nub rille.

SUNDAY, AUO. 4
4TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­
GAN MODEL AIRPLANE MEET.

POSSE HORSE SHOW.

Bargains

Farm Machinery

FnOTICES

Allls Chaimen Choppers 8175
up.

—1 New’ Holland Chopper

—1 John Deere I2A Combine. 8150
—1 Aills Chalmers Combine
—1 1953 Ford H ton Pickup. 8128

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

of buildings described as:

Item No. 3-

FORD 4 DR

—1 Used Manure Loader
—1 David Bradley Grain Box
—1 Used Wagon with flat bed
Used Rotary Cutten

Tractor now until Aug. 1. Up to

—Parker Gravity Boxes. 3165 00
—Manure Spreader Apron*—829,9s

1960 BUICK

—Stock Tanks—81950 up
—Mower Guards to fit most makes

1959 CHEVROLET

each and up

COMPLETE
FARM TIRE SERVICE
&lt;00-8 Wheelbarrow Tires to 155-36
6 ply nylon

1959 BUICK

—Hydraulic Hose and fittings

III s
1958 BUICK

2

—Bale and Mow Conveyors
—McCulloch and Pioneer Chain

-

Item No. 4—Parcel 31-A
4006 M-79
(Inside store)
45 feet of shelv­
ing on metal
brackets, 10 sheets
of peg board, one
/,
20 Inch counter
with 2 undershelvea
Item No. 5— Parcel 31-A
Rear of 4006 M-79
(Inside garage)
Well pump and
well pipe. (Well
pipe must be re­
moved to within
4 inches of floor.)
Item No. 6—Parcel 38
4909 M-79
NB
—Frame shed about
6 feet East of
store building.
Shed is approxi­
mately r x IT
set on cement
block piers.

EVERYTHING FOR THE FARM

1957 BUICK SPECIAL

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY

HASTINGS

TO BE CONSIDERED. ALL
BIDS MUST BE SUBMIT­
TED ON THE PRESCRIBED
BID PROPOSAL FORM.

SPECIFICATIONS AND BID
PROPOSAL FORMS, may be
obtained at District Office
No. 7. 7545 South Westnedge

txxiraa at

NOTICES

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

ACCESS TO PLANS: Plans and
specifications will be available at:
Superintendent’s Office
Mr. Basil E. Johnson. SupL
Upper Elementary Building
Delton. Michigan

Hrady-Troske-Fichter
Consulting Engineers
2167 Kalamazoo Avenue. 8E. .
' Grand Rapids 8. Michigan
’

PROPOSAL GUARANTY: A cer­
tified check or bldder'a bond pay­
able to the secretary, Delton Kel­
logg Public Schools Board of

MEN'S and BOYS' SHIRTS—15c

Men's and Boys’
UNDERWEAR and SHORTS

fonnance. if the bld Is accepted

RIGHTS RESERVED BY THE
OWNER: The Board of Education
reserves the right to reject any
or all blds or to walre any ir­
regularities in submitting blds.

CONTRACT SECURITY: The
successful bidder will be required
to furnish Performance, Labor,
and Material Bonds No bids may
be withdrawn for at least thirty
days from the time of its opening

Michigan State .
Highway Department

fr SHue th

WORK WX
Experienc
old. Can

WORK WA
kind Cai

MAN AND
Experienc
Will live
Hastings

313 b. Michigan.

Sport*

NEWLY DECORATED UPSTAIRS
APARTMENT FOR RENT Close to Hastings business area,
DEALER OR MANAGER for local
Station

RIFLES,

ship. Write Box 888 c/o Hastings
Banner giving full details. 7/28 USED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG­
ERATOR FOR BALE—In excel­ * r«r S.I.—«.,l bfata
lent shape. E. L. Carpenter Hardware.
7/28

□HKD PUS
ANCE8 1

MAN OR WOMAN—High school
graduate to be trained in the

Building,

NIW WATERPROOF TARP

above

Taylor

DIVISION FOR
tile bath, blrcl
basement with c
pletely finished and decorated.
Including draperies and curtains.

PA

Carl A. Brodbeck. Phone DR
3249 evenings.
SALE-3 bedrooms, bath, living
room, carpeting and draperies,
glassed - front porch, combination
dining and kitchen, plenty of
cupboards, stove, refrigerator and
disposal, utility room with wash-

PA
&gt;411

Barberton,

Remodel

Quality Remnants, 9083 E. State

WI 5-5352

NO TIME TO LOSEI

WIN
ROSEMARY”
the Calf!

LAND BANK

with Rawlelgh Products In Has­
tings and Middleville. Many earn
8100 and up full time. Write
Rawlelgh, Dept. MOG 661-1101.

Ask your neighbor about

Ono ticket awarded for ovary
$5.00 purchase of Milk Saver
or calf feed.

northern Barry county. Rawlelgh
line well known. Write Rawlelgh,
Dept. MCG 651-136, Freeport. Ill.
7/25

NOW ot Our Stars

“IM-37

Farm Bureau
Services
So.

Fertili.

m

Um

food you

iUay be a

tasted, proved Only 8196 at Jasobs Pharmacy.

WI 5-2223

PAR PONY GASOLINE GOLF
tDART-1
-13 volt electric start demjr. New warranty. Regular
(anstrator
tM0780. 1
Call Dea
Ray Tolan. Middle­

Ume. No collecting or deliveries. ★ Mobile Homes
No Investment Free wardrobe
twice yearly. Write Company FLORIDA TRAVELERS see us and

$rtho La;
Sprayer.

Information phone Nashville OI&lt;
9-2103. Mn. Frank Hawblits os
Lawrence road.
,g/l

feloir'a

TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS—

Bi
Hastings. Beautiful bull-ling alto

Anderson, R1 Stanton, Mich. 8/8

STATE SALES MANAGER position
open. Requires sales background
in Pole Building field. Prefer
man now employed In this field

Detroiter. Brow Trailers. M-&lt;3

All replies held in strictest confi­
dence. Write Smiley Building, PAINTING AND DECORATING —
Interior and exterior. Houses,
Inc., P.O. Box 47. Hastings, Mich.
barm, etc. Sheetrock finishing
and wallpapering. Free estimates.
Insured. W. M. Taylor. Phone
FEMALE SECRETARY WANTED
Alto TW 1-8046.
8/18

South Broadway, 14 mile from
city limits. Close to Hastings High
school. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
S beat. 811JM0 completed. 810.wlth material in house. Phone

Al
lit Mira

JERR

tn c/o Hutlngs Banner.

Rextern ary it on Display

HMTina Iwry
Wadawday P.M. at
U4fc L State
Mu 94,-9411

able support boat / n elastic sheer

AlMOST NEW 3-bedroom modem
home lust outside city limits

INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
GAS I See Car* * Betty’s Appli­
FURNISHED LAKEFRONT COT­
ances before you buy I They Sell—
TAGE on four lots on M-97, Clear

children. Phone 945-3116.

"ir

There's

xi

WANTED —Rawlelgh Dealer with

KAECHELE'S
305 5. Church

FAR
2 SER’

montvnie cl
SHIRT MATERIAL — Imported
from Switzerland, varying lengths. APPROX. 5 ACRES WITH MO­
BILE HOME — Aluminum awn-

mildew proof.

New

(Pri

2

Shoe

M x 12-81186

Heating - Plumbing
Service

1201

WANTED AT ONCE-PuU or part
over Watkins Dealership. Sell to

WINICK SURPLUS

t

interested contact either Pine

water healer, new roof, combina­
married add over 21. (5) desire
tion windows and storm doors,
above the \ average. income. Ex­
double garage, nice lawn. Very
pense-paid training. 841-36th St..
8.W., Wyoming, Mich. Phone 534­ PAR PONY GASOLINE GbLF
RACK OP DRESS BARGAINS
CART FOR BALE—Recoil start.
5070.
7/25
Demonatrator. N e w warranty. POUR BEDROOMS, 9 baths. Finest
One ONLY Brand New
MATRON WANTED—With practtPhone owner 945-3368.
8/y
HAND LAWN MOWER
eluded. Call Dealer Ray Tolan.
three patients
Middleville. SY 8-3380 .
7/28 6-ROOM FRAME IN LAKE ODES­
Slightly Imperfect. See THIS I
home. Live tn.
SA—One bedroom and bath down.
USED RIDING TRACTOR FOR
SALE —With snow blade, lawn
Campground Rd, Hastings. 7/28
mower and plow. 7 hj&gt;. E. L. Car­
“•UY WHERE YOU GfT .
penter Hardware.
7/25
market. For appointment write or
THE MOST FOR THI LEAST'
call Laura B. Gardiner. 806 Fifth

by Richard Hartman, Secy.
The Board of Education
Delton-Kellogg Rubik Schools
Delton. Michigan
7/35

available. 5’Zt%. 5-30 yewn
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

octMMUOl
American

Ladles’
BRAS. GIRDLES and PANTIES

proposal will be required with
each proposal to secure the Board

by reason of withdrawal of the
bkl or failure of the bidders to

_jr your
loved ones while you’re away on
vacation. Capable of giving some

HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl

SUNDAY, SEPT.
POSSE HORSE SHOW.

Association

M tos greater your results.

8WEEPKR BAGS AND HOSES to
fit most tweepers are available
at 8TEURYB ELECTRIC, 223 8.
men! on 1943 Angela Pord. Will
Jefferson. Also, small appliance
take car In trade for equity,
repair.
tf

BRICK MASON NEEpED at ooce
houses and fire-

Federal Lend Bank

BARRY COUNTY FAIR

BANNER
Call WI 5-3481

« Schools

"HURRY" try

ONE WOOD. COAL. A ELECTRIC
STOVE FOR SALE — In good FULL BLOODED BORDER COL­
LIE PUP FOB SALE—410. Rus­
condition. Fine for a cottage at
the lake. Mrs. Prank Rouih, R3
sell Solomon. Middleville 8Y 8­
Plainwell.
■ if
3478.

the superintendent's office. In the
Upper Elementary Building, Del­
ton. Michigan Blds will be pub-

Sealed

DEPOSIT ON PLANS: Fire Dol­
lars (IS) each, returnable If a bid
Is submitted, and If plans are re­
turned within five (6) days after
bidding.

Item No 3—Pareel 31-A
4006 M-79
(Inside store)
McCary 8 foot,
porcelain, reachIn refrigerator
with sliding glass
door.

engine complete, 283 cu. In. Also
2-apeed axle far late model 2-ton
Chevrolet truck. 6 - stud hubs.
Phone 623-2703.

LENTY OF WORK — NOT
ENOUGH MEN—One ot the fast­
est growing companies in thia
field la looking for men who &lt;1) POUND—Car key. Owner may have
by identifying Banner office. 8/15
like to sell, (2) are willing to

PROPOSALS:

M i

—1 Genl Blower
—1 Helix side unloading Wagon

I

1961

SATURDAY NIGHTS,

ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN —
• Floor model, beautiful walnut
FOR HALT — In Rood condition.
finish, m octave, plays perfectly,
guaranteed. Must sell. 34857 or X rOTBOMl
Phone Woodland &gt;67-2261.
will take 86.18 a month. Phone
Grand Rapids 742-3410 collect.
7/28 THE FATMAN —Private Detective,
34-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. PotoFllm Evidence. Nationwide. OonfiLeghorn hens. Miscellaneous NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
poultry equipment. Getty's Hatch­
HOURBf —Ben your used furnlIM^orth Union. Battle Cr^/M
ery, R2 Middleville. Phone 8Y 8~ture and appliances at our con­
signment auctions. Contact War­
ren Trucking Service and Auction
House. Phone WI 6-61M.
tt

vertne Beagle grounds,
of Hastings.

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

DELTON KELLOGG
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Delton, Michigan

(Quimby Rood)

frame store and
living quarters.
(Former Ockerman property)

Terms can be arranged. Phone
Grand Rapids 743-3419 collect
7/28

proposals

SEWER REVISIONS

1

—I Cunningham Hay Conditioner
6480.
—1 Gehl Hay Conditioner. M75
—3 and 3-ptow Clod Busters

—1 International Baler

1959 MERCURY HDTP.

DANCING

different sig sag. Width for mak­
ing buttonholes,
'

ployment with good wages. Write REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK!
P.O. Box 574. East Lansing, Mich.
— U»cd furniture, refrigerators
and ttovea for sale every day of
the week. Warren's Trucking. 1308
MAN OR WOMAN to supply es­
E. State. Hastings. Phons WI 8tablished customers with famous
61M
tf
Watkins products in city of Hutings. No Investment. Earnings
FB NEED USED FURNITUR1
AND APPLIANCES - Warren
Trucking, UM K State. Phon
WI 6-6164.
Minn.

Barry County, Michigan

Item No. 1—Parcel 31-A

WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE

|

SEWER REVISIONS—STORM

DAY. August 6. 1943, at the
Michigan State Highway De­
partment Office at 7845 South
Westnedge Avenue, Portage,
Michigan, al which time and
place ail blds will be publicly

SUNDAY, AUG. 25

SATURDAY,^SUNDAY,
AUGUST 10. 11
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN CliOLE COUNTRY CLUB-84-bote
tournament at Hastings Country
club Saturday and Bunday, Aug.
10-11.

Sale of Buildings in

NB
1960 THUNDERBIRD

s/a

FOR

AUGUST 24

POSSE HORSE SHOW.

BOILER ADDITION—SANITARY

New and Used

Friday' and Saturday,
FREEPORT ANNUAL HOMECOM­
ING CELEBRATION.

BUNDAY. JULY 28

Sale t B-7-235
Control 08041 A

IMPLEMENTS

AUO. 17-18
INDIAN HOMECOMING POW­
WOW -Charlton Part.

MICHIGAN STEAM THRESHER’S
RODEO—Charlton Park.

[Highest Prices
1
Paid for Your Grains J

beautiful green finish.

1951 FORD W TON

| Calendar of Special Events

Drying Facilities

T8PORTATION SPECIALS

1968 OLDSMOBILE

UM PONTIAC
. . Chieftain 4 Dr.; Radio, hy-

STRAW

FOR SALB—Wisconsin Vac and
tested. Due July and August.
Weight 1,100 lbs. 8980. Ed Tanis,
Jenison, Mich. Phone MO 9-9224

FARMERS

condition.

1168 OLD8 STATION WAGON
4 Dr. Hardtop; Full power. Extra

. . Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop; Auto-

WHEAT

isa-ini.

FARM IMPLEMENTS

I960 RAMBLER SUPER
4 Dr. Sedan; With radio and
1961 COKVAIB PICKUP
overdrive. Save 633.
. . . Rampside box: Nice paint
and tires, ladder racks.
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA
Convertible: 8 cyl. engine. Auto­
matic drive.
. . . Galaxie 4 Dr. Sedan: Green
and white totone, automatic trans1968 PONTIAC
. . Catalina

LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D.
Gallup, 223 B. Broadway. Phone
MS-8210.
.
’
8/»

and

CARDS CF THANKS * IN MUIORIAMS—It pee ward.

miles.

. . . Catalina Convertible: All
white with green Interior, power

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—

BALED

0 Cyl.; Standard trans. A one-

mileage.

12 Months Worronty

REFRIGERATOR

Tc:r.ado

Friday nights with
KENMORE SEWING MACHINE,
1 Alien. Delton Cafe.
table model, sig sag. Table model
Hl Pl act with radio. Will tell
MU,8-3WleviUMeIVkw
by weekly paymst&gt;t~ ~
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P O
Hatchery, Zeeland, Mich.
7/25
Phone WO 8-8121.
171, Hastings. Phone WI 5-2898.

you GfT . .
power conveniences. Like
condition. Save 133 on
beautyl

OX.

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Color white and

ass1

Classified Paragraphs

news while it's fresh and features
that you love. Dally and Sunday.
Phone WI -------- -- ---------- * “ —
8/U
the stand.
INFORMATION WANTED on aU

Ing, storm and screens, carpeting,
targe kitchen, targe dining room,
living room and den. 1H baths,
attached nrawa
___*

State I

ids. CHerry 3-0133.
fenced with cyclone fence, hu

ONE

COMPLETE TOILET

with

Cairns. R3 Culbert'Drive, Middle

Swan

�^rw,’ —Lisxn

Delton Area News
1"

... ....................................... ..

- •"”“““ •&gt;"•“■

R Mr».
u,. Alan
Jlnn R„k.
By
Beebe
Bteven Pataw. July
Ham Brown. July 13:

.

CARD OF THANKS

YEAR-ROUND BOMB. 3 bedrooms.

S§e?

ftV2A“5

Pine building
d chruta and

special thanks

MOTEL MANAGERS NEEDED —

I

thanks to all who helped to make
over 38- High school education our day most wonderful. Our thanks
for the many lovely cards, gifts
and good wishes. Wa will always
weeks of practical training tn a remember the day as very special
modern motel. For interview,
write the Khooi, giving address,
occupation, phone number to
American Motels. Inc., ill North

softball

Kellogg schools was completed on
July 19. The school ended the year
with all commitments paid and bridge.
with a working balance of 818J71 53. The administration Is presently daughters together for the first npreparing a detailed report which
will be mailed to everyone in the
school district.

SsUbSTia &lt;C

★ School.

Mena

Dick Weller on Tuesday. July 16,
for swimming and a potluck salad

**JH?niSLS„.
£1 § Bg ? n 55?l r IS I

Methodist

milted at the July 10 Board meet­
ing, and were tentatively approved

CARD or THANKB

a* it ru»TU&gt;B
Asarrts. C«wmy
MteUssa. U4 •

* About

ton. They

will return Saturday,

I

7/35

WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of any
kind. Can do pointing on brick

g | e E8

•UJrt“S
i

blp. Barry Cousiy, Miihl&lt;sn, aa
nn. sad m&gt;4« to Protests Msss-

BATE OF MICH1OAF
SMBTr or .
errv or lusTixoe
L Deans J. Ktawr,
OK ol HaaUsxs. Ml

proved or disapproved at this time.
Ethyl Morford, Nellie Lltta, Neva
Husaong, and Mary Klbllnger. *
Twenty - five were at the annual
birthday dinner held Sunday, July

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Groenwokl

gU, at ib. Cl
July 23. 1»«J

Will live in. Writ* Bax 886 c/o

•slfrr raa.nr. lha rt.hl I
AMOOIATX3 "DISCOUNT
OUBPOMATION

tifc- Sporting Goods

a.

BHOTOUNB,

sey, Kalamasoo, Plainwell, Otsego quests that all itemized allocations
and East Lansing.
Slxty-vlght were served a potluck
dixner. with chicken pie as the AuguaJ
main dish, when the Kinsley Ladles Ing wul

* Friends will be glad
that Gladys Campbell
Crooked Lake Sportsman's Club
will meet at the Delton school &lt;xi
Friday. July 36. at.7:45 pm. This

II la entered tbal a
4 os sate Petition

^Pbi’p H. MlUbsll PrabaU JUx«*

PISTOLS,

OBDBB roa FUBUOATION.

children 13 and under, and .150

..

I

S5 ” a pi

BtaU yCMJ&lt;bt«s»[Tb« Probsts Coart

MAN AND WIFE WANT WORK-

RIFLES,

from Oklahoma

farmer, fsnra,

LEGALS

NOTION or MORTGAGE
.WORK WANTED by day or week. FOBBCLO8UBB SALB
WHEREAS. dilioli ku &gt;s»a

I

| S r??

I

I

F S tfll

Monday, July IS. The t
HBOUBITY NATIONAL BANK held last Saturday at Marion Hall's

WANTED—Part time or full time
lob by two high school girls.
awwooBinai
. or B71-6683._________________ 8/1

USED FURNITURE AND APPLI

7 lb. son. Rodney Lee. Thursday,
July 18. at the Naval Hospital in
Norfolk. Va. "He arrived on grand­
ma's birthday," announced Mra.

fob F OBLIGATIOB

lMcrib&lt;4 llyrsla si “MA'-rart:
lbs ktahaslSlddsr si

NOTICES

(Sutherland)

David

be b-ard by aald Coart al tbs Probate
ONtes oa Oslobsr 1«. IH1. al 10:00

Frank Francisco attended a union
officer's picnic Saturday at ths
home of Mr. and Mn. Prank Dailey

PAINT SALE!

cisco, Mrs. Marvin Randolf. Br,

10% OFF

=a»^5“.*io»Id’ '"a*
HollsM. MUblgaa

EXTERIOR
PAINT SALE
Mil

BARN FAINT

1201

HOUSI FAINT

“irairt”

rUBXJCATIOK OBDBB.

■ Foo Roms* C. F.ldpss.eb iatbs* llorawiii.' Ttalaun
dMtesTlr said l’»Uta‘tIS
AUr.4 R. Baadall aad
Viola B Itaadall. Daloadanta

ILS

'Krarll'y^
la Croak. 1

A Felnter'e Delight!

OBDSB APFOpTTIMO TIMB
FOB aBABIHO CLAIMS.

vmrrjr for Faiillaaer
t-aka Oaaaaa. MtehlfiB

delegates from
attended

Delton.

the Mott

re-

picnic dinner. Alva Mott came all

tteiotifl.. attend.
lhe summer baseball programs is
as follows:
'
‘ League — Orangeville
:e with 7 wins, ) loss

“t.8.h.rs7
u,i:
TOrtl'ar*)*.
NOW. THEREFORE. IT IB HEREBY

NOTICE Or MOBTOAOB BALB
•rtssil

Assort 10th si 10:00 o'cl
lorreoon o( isld dsr st IS
,l,"KVT,,TC'i:ib.

ing hitter; Prairieville holds third
place, 4*4-1, and Keith Champion
leads the hitters; Banhsld is fourth

with 2 and 7 und North Wall Lake
is sixth with 1 and B.

llaatlaza, Mlcaleaa

»»rrr u ■silly.

WI 5-Z2Z3

as

Morford

‘&gt;aicd°’ Jah

FARMBUREAU
SERVICES, INC.

MSU

OBDLB TO ANSWEB

first place 4 to 3. and Buddy Bab­
ANU if IB FURTHER ORDERED cock la the leading hitter; second

Ifi True"

bls Philip H. MItebsiL

Smith are the leading hitters ;
third place U Orangeville. 3-3, and

There's an Easy Way to
Fertilize Your Gorden

h

John Ununkln leading the hitting.

m'i 'ii ’in1'

Um ORTHO-CRO

Steve Chamberlin ahead in hits.

. . . The miracle liquid plant

food you simply sprinkle on.
£lay be applied easily with an

by pablli
weeb
Canterse

&amp;ESSS

ford and Steve Britten aa the lead­
ing hitters, and Mike Martin as
the pitcher. Their remaining two

ORDER FOB PUBLICATION

tonight, and the final game on
Tuesday. July 30.

tytho Lawn &amp; Garden Hase
Sprayer.

Both Available
at

Blair's Farm &amp; Garden

Business
MRMORiAL MONUMINTI
Of DIST1NCTMM
Lawanc* BreHsera

Id sad Cfiarfee
Ras. Hew WI S-I0U—WI 5-5011
Offleo WI 5-5H2

ORDER AFPOIXTTMO TIME

ruBUQATIOW
% Is Furtksv Otdsrad. Tbsl ths sdiv-1
dkstioa sad drteralnslUo of Um brlrs
si law ot saM dscssssd si lbs Unso at
bar deslb bs doAoenslsad.
PbniB IL M tubSil. Jsdgv oi Probsts.
MEUKG sad 1U IM0.H
Pssl B. Blacai. Altorasy

The championship team will play
the winner of the team play-offs.
The last Babe Ruth regular season
game will be on August 5. and the
last Little League game will be on
August 7.

PUBLICATION OBIrtia.

Haaarabla Philip H. Mlub.il.

Directory

Rev. George Miller, Pastor
Worship hour. 8 am.
Coffee hour. 9 am.

prarldad by law aad C&lt;

Sltt'kAM")....

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

Worship hour. 11 am.

Evening worship, 8 pm.
OBPBB FOB'PUBLICATION.

Philip II. MHrbrll. Ja
RIKUKL and Hl'tvMlN.

Htrr.t

E. R. LAWRENCE
.Kin MH*

OBDSB AFFOaiTIMO TIME
FOR HEARING CLAIMS.

Fsa! E. BlMtl

“hinp ii

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

JERRY ANDRUS
“Your Citison’B Man’’

THE SHKWOOD ACfMCY

K v..'g;r

INSURANCE

Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Junior church. 11 am.
Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Prayer and Bible

m‘iAa* j!

llailint*. Michl.

•at. llcnorabt. 1'njllp H Milrbafi.

I0H1T W. SMSSWOM, M

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIU
BONDS

Swanson Insurance
12(8. Mkhigsa Avw.

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

n

Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor
Church school. 0:46 sjn.
tabbalh sebooi. 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm.

K-r.; .t.-x..
nutrt la HMa.y Hall aS
toms altar asUsbU l*r**a.

px1

�I

ftawfay, My tt, mi

Pago 5-TWf HUTDrdS

Kay Wellfare is.

to operate. Schools, repeciafiy, heed

Live Steam Engines to
Huff-Puff at Charlton

Enjoying Visit
150.000 st the end of a school year
It U still necessary to borrow »0,DOO more to finance the school
through the first half year. A sub­
stantial balance st the beginning
of the year establishes a favorable
credit rating so the school la able
to borrow at a lower rate of inter -

In German Home

_
'•fH!
and Mary. *aft Thursday for

Nov sight day* ha’
oth girts are friends

r..

Hastings. Michigan, with a group
of 100 who by their own wishes
Mil wanted to visit Germany during
June 35 aa an exchange ctudent their vacation. After three days

An unfavorable vote on July 99 expect to return tn a week. * The a German newspaper Which also
Will jeopardise the credit rating of Middleville Iterator la working day
. .infantry battalions of the First your school and eventually a rtductioh
In the quality of the educa­
, UI Marine Division periodically under­
tional program. Our hope for the
The family Schlelblnger read
future is In our children of today.
about the Youth for Understanding countryside and visit the many
Their educational foundation wlU
Pupil Exchange Program in the castles around “Altmunltal." **“
a infantrymen receive LnstrucSon and
Mra. Clayton Newland, of Nashvlile,
» practice In scouting and patrolling,
we afford to gamble our future
counter-guerrilla warfare and heli­
few tax dollars now?
Army Staff Sergeant Williams D. copter moVetrwte. The Marines
—From your school officials. Brown exhibited In tlie Art Fair
also fire flame throwers, mortars.
William' M. Ruffner. R2 Nashville,
Lorraine Wellfare, who could not
itent training helps ensure the high
Hawk ml mile radar maintenance degree of preparedness required of
the Marine Corps in fulfilling its Tuesday night. Gerald Clsior no­
role as the Nation's “force-Ln- ticed water seepinc through to the

t-.,

Friday, Saturday and

members of th* Michigan Steam

speak any German. Luckfly the
daughter. Keldl Schlelblnger. could

teen busy painting, checking and

Naahvllte
Oldest engine to be on display
rill be a 15-horse power Weating-

Charlton, who served as president
of the club from the time it was

j
1 -ry
Armed rones
News Notes-

E ‘SLZLS;

death Last month. Details of this
anting stunt and will provide pow-

members. Last Bunday a group met

Middleville

Marine Lance Corporal Richard

By

water tank which will supply water Lyle Vandertrook of R1 Hastings,
recently completed “lock-on" traina number of miniature

UPHOLSTERING

Wayne Hazel
Phono 374-3523

Mm. sv j-ssso

Members of the Michigan Steam Seventh Marine Regiment, First
Monday. Millage Vote
Marine Division at Camp Pendle­
Your vote on the school millage
ton, Calif, “Lock^on" Is the name
next Monday, July 29. may
given to a alx-week period of la­ Issue
determine the quality of the Thorn­
apple Kellogg school program for
Hurons, a 60-Caw. an IB-Keck-Oonthe next three years. Your school
nerman. a 26 Advance, a 20 Univer­ and squad to the complex maneu­ CANNOT meet the competition for
sal Advance Rumley. a 85 Case, a 31 ver/of the company and battalion. qualified teachera with other schools
Baker, and a 16 Nichols &amp; Sheppard
in the state without extra millage
Castleton. Woodland and Hastings
townships after moving to bls pre»- state average but in line with some
Ln operation Including
ent home on Wellman road. He also

will

up to warn people traveling on the

Mra. Mary Jackion

little
further end visited their other
daughter and family, Mr. and Mra
Vinal Tabor end Lorrie in Flint. *

Hastings Speedy Wash
youth, and

developed a genuine

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry • Fold
90-Minute Service

FREE

with purchase ofany RCA VICTOR

"Powerltft” Transistor Radio
were spending thto week vacationing
at Deep lake. * Borne of the ladles
of Middleville attended a galloping
breakfast Friday at the Bast Cate-

both will participate In the show. schools.
The four mills asked for is not
painted up and ready to go.
Other engines Mr. Cappon owned In many other schools Ln the Slate.
Tne period' of three years provides
the steam engines that
threshing were an Advance, a an opportunity for the board of Methodist Church. They beard some
Reeves and a Wood Brothers. He education to appropriate wisely toe
funds that are Available. The In­
tegrity of toe board was demon­
bls gang, four bundle pitchers,
strated in the use of the millage
Tolan Store is Glen McNeilly of

weeks during the months of July

yours

were used and not until the third
year was the entire three mills
used.
As taxpayers, you can be assured Angeles, Calif, are visiting the
this millage Would be handled in home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
a similar manner The three mill McKevltt, their parents and sister

Kit Includes
* Inflatable Beach Bag * Cannon
26" x 50" striped Beach Towel

★ Cosmetic Purse ★ Bouffant
Rain Hat ★ Sun Snoozers

★ NoseCap ★Coppertone ★Comb
★ Sun Reflector ★ Carrying Case

The proposal being voted cm July
This Is one mill more than was re-

rhen the entire four mills Is need­

the average home owner would not
be over six to eight dollars, LESS
than the cost of taking the lunlly hospital In Grand Rapids, returned
out for a Sunday dinner.
'
be available throughout the threesome people why more
Squad will have Its ambulance on needed when our year-end report
shows a balance. Any well planned

Pockette
Price Sensation
★ Six transistors plus two crystal diodes ★

combining wheat. * Dick Root and

COMPLETE HOME
MODERNIZATION
SERVICE

DING

day With his niece and family, Mr
and Mra. Pat Regan. * Mr and
Mra. Glen Holte are camping In

slumber party

Big-sounding “Golden Throat" tone ★ Pow­

erful ferrite rod antenna ★ Plays on one

sniall battery ★ Exclusive "High T” Circuit

$14«
“Uncle Mel“ tell his Bible Btorlea.

Lack of living space? Inadequate kitchen facilities? No room for entertaining?

Mra. Frank Castle of Prairieville

Materials to remodel
Hi. average basement
for ai little a&gt;

FULL SIZE PORTABLE^ Is TRANSISTOR POWI

turned home Bunday evening.

$14.55 a Month!
went into Blodgett hospital In
Grand Rapids, Tuesday. Their

★ GIrt-boxsd with earphone, batteries and carry­
ing case ★ Six transistors plus two crystal
diodes * Wonderful -Golden Throat" tone *

ferrite rod antenna
-High F Circuit
Powerful

Rodney Yatea, and family tn Char-

* Exclusive

1 ★ Girt-boxed with earphone, better les and carry­
ing case * Eight transistors Including three
High Efficiency types * Battery Saw Jack for
playing on AC housepower (adapter, optional,
extra) * Extra-long ferrite rod antenna * Pre­
cision vernier tuning—dial light

&gt;15.00 o Month!

wo mean lust that!

Hero you get advice and estimates, the finest moteri-

pttal tn Hastings.
Brown bad a birthday supper tn
boner of her mother, Mra. R. Irwin
of Grand Rapids Monday. * Mr.
party for their daughter. Br
Sth birthday last Thursday

DAY

NO MONEY DOWN-TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN SOUND
and family Tuesday

We'll Arrange

n..lli»#.
Bulling’es APPUANCES
* aFTS

Eaey Budget

HS nol jirasM ft

COURCV*

139 W. State in Halting.

�Friday, July 26th

This

Everyone's HEADING for HASTINGS for

K 0AY1
(If It Rains... Come Bock on Saturday, July 27tn; to Complete Your Value Hunting Spree)

J

'

Your Annual BIG BARGAIN DAY is Here Tomorrow!
Bring the whole family for a day of profiteering and

EVERYBODY
SAVES
on
SIDEWALK
DAYS '

pleasure all along the street of your favorite shopping

E3EEH

center. Big bargains and little bargains, along with

things that ore free, will be in evidence wherever you

look! It's a great day for entertainment, too, when the

friendly business community of Hastings and all your
favorite firms go way out to make you happy.

The sidewalks will be Jammed with your
friends, both among the business people and
your neighbors. They’ll be Jammed with
merchandise al rare bargain, loo. You won’l
wanl Io miss II!

Annual FAIR-WEEK DOLLAR DAYS will Follow on Friday &amp; Saturday, August 2nd &amp; 3rd
4 Message From The Listed Civic Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Hostings Hotel
For Yow Dining Pleasure

Barry County Lumber Co.
»One Stop Service

Miller’s Dairy Store
Ice .Cream Specialties &amp; Luncheons

Ironside Monument Works
Artistic Design in Marble and Granite

Larke Buick-Chevrolet
Sales &amp; Service

Dales Boko Shop
Fresh end Delicious Baked Foods

Hastings Faint &amp; Wallpaper
Formerly Waldron’s

National Bank of Hostings
State at Jefferson

Barry County Ready Mix
Corporation

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma M. Fmglelon

Local Finance Corp.

Felpausch Food Confer
Fine Foods - Meals • Produce

City Food &amp; Beverage
Open Evenings

Stowell Building Service
General Contractors

Hastings Motor Sales
Dodge Sales &amp; Service

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate
Hastings Area Properties

Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Halting* Cut Rato Shoo Store
For the Entire Family

Jacobs* Prescription Pharmacy
Your Rexall Store

Gardner’s Pharmacy
Dependable Prescriptions

W. J. McAllister
Sinclair Petroleum Products

Gilmore Jewelry
119 N. Michigan

Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc.
Ford Sales and Service

Koecheles Inc.
Heating e Cooling e Plumbing

Tho Strand Theatre
The Showpiece of Berry County

Montgomery Word &amp; Co.
118 S. Jefferson

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean Co.
Master Mix Feeds

Toffee Pharmacy
Walgreen Agency

Colemon Agency
Insurance—Bonds of All Types

Goodyear Brothen
John Deere Farm Implements

Consumers Power Company
Serves Hasting!

Burkey Sales &amp; Service
Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Glass Service

Patrick C. Hedges
Dependable Jeweler

Clevelands’ Men’s &amp; Boys*
Clothing &amp; Footwear

Hostings City Bank
150 W. Court St.

Barth Studio
Portrait- &amp; Commercial Photography

Schoder’s Office Supply
For Business. Home &amp; School

Walldorf! Furniture
Funeral Home

Central Radio &amp; T.V.
Service by Howard Trumbull

Wayne’s Shoe Store
Footwear for the Family

Haan Standard Service
At The Monument

Jack Echtinaw’s Service
Washing G Greasing

Bee’s Musk Box
Organ &amp; Piano Studio

St. Martin Floral
Flowers by Chip &amp; Irene

Taylor’s Shoes
Quality Footwear

Beverwyk’s Paint Store
Color As You Like It

Hankins Miller Jewelers
A Square Deal Always

Hostings Cleaners

Appliances—TV G HI Fl

Leary’s Sport Center
Everything for the Sportsman

Barry Cleaners
Parking at the Door

Frondsen Insurance
Einar Frandsen C L.U.

The Superette
Open 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Dally

t
Reahm Motor Sales
Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac

Bun McPhorlin &amp; Associates
Home of Pendleton Woolens

Homer Hayden’s
Foremost m Women’s Fashions

Ferm Bureau Services
Feed • Seed e Fertilizer

Porker’s Bor
And Restaurant

Mahler Motor Sales
Lincoln &amp; Mercury

Credit Bureau of Barry County
On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll

Reynolds’ News
Magazines • Records •

Gifts

East Side Lumber Co.
Building Supplies

Shay’s Hooting Service
218 E. State a Phone WI 5-5’

A. A. Kaiser UVR Store
A Complete Departmentalized Variety S»o-«

•

Sean Roebuck and Co.
Home of Kenmore Washers &amp; Dryers

A Local Family Service

Electric Motor Service
Al Steury, Prop.

The Fuller Agency, Inc.
One Stop Insurance Service

Hoffman’s Drug Store
Prescriptions
The Sherwood Agency
For Insurance

Barry’s Form Store
Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements

E. L Carpenter Herdware
Complete Saddlery Department
Mary’s Beauty Shop
Hair Shaping. Styling &amp; Permanent Waving
Jerry Andrus
Insurance Agency

Ladies’ G Children's Wear
The J. C. Penney Co.
Department Slara

�‘Baek to Cod’Rally
At Lowell Set

Services in ih

Drive-In

New Zealand
Preachers to be

Worthip 8:15 im,

CHURCH

Rev. M. J. Ten Have
Ao

Pastorate
ax Church

At

For Monday Night

HASTINGS METHODIST FARI SB
r. George Elliott
bone WI 5-4360

At Cull Lake Meet

Lent Corners
By Mrt. Leland H

A second great £ck to a
EvangMsUc Rally will be held

Mi

193
Th

Floyd Walters.
Worship Service. 10:30 am. Gueat
Pastor Rev. Gaylord from the Cw~
Miss Jeanette Day retamsd
home in Woodland Thursday

Christian Endeavor Tuenday, .1

llauda and Gordon Cfaampiou

Worship 11 JO am.

GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Now touring the U. B. and mak­
ing his first appearance in the

July 28. MYP will meet at Medl-

founder and minister of Haddon

The LordT Day. July 23.
10 am. Sunday School, Gerald

mtnaUon, will be

Methodist caurcn. ware mam
evening. She received many beauti­ Dec. 18, 1961. at the Hastings
ful and useful gifts. The wedding

Auckland. New Zealand. Schooled In MotriU.

tn inis
quiet
place

CHURCH
Cor. R. Colfax and N. Bellwood

Spurgeon’s CoUeae, London.

church lawn. Special musical
Ohio. * Everyone is enjoying hav-

wlU loin their

fell U

10:50 am. Sunday school

Annual Conference

7:30 pm. Gospel Hour.

Bible Conference followed
meeting.

a book may
be read
that can
explain
God to you

Crusade,

Rev.

Philip

11 am. Morning worship. Cherub
6:30. Fellowship Supper at the
Armstrong. church.
new building Each family take a

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

t's Programs for WJLBJ, dRANGEVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Glen Campbell Pastor

McOUvra.

Gull Lake

htbeqnM,
moophere
Borrow

tree of

WESLEYAN METHODIST
Conference CHURCH
Hickory Gomers. Michigan

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
Morning worship, 11 am.
Church school, 10 am.

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
Jgar.^Lewrence Lowell, Pastor
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

WOODLAND UNITED

CARLTON SEVENTH-DAT

tore cordially welcome.
Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Bible study

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and Center
Willard H. Curtis. Minister

11 am Worship Hour

10 am. Nursery provided. Sermon PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
by Mr. David Robertson, a student
at McCormick Seminary. Chicago
10 am. Siuylay school.
11 am. Morning worship. Junior
Sunday school.
church and nursery provided.
Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts.
Morning worship.
Youth meetlna 7 pm.
Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Seventh Bunday after Trinity.
BOWENS MUXS CHAPEL
HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAT
.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
-Deathl
Elder C. L. Wilber, Pastor
UK N. Broadway
Bunday school. 8:30 am. Thu
Ph. WI 5-5310
Saturday worship hour 0:30 am.
attending the Sunday school con­
Sabbath school 10:45 am.
vention at Cobo Hall. Detroit

Bunday, “It is Written." on TV,

HARTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Every Sunday —
CHURCH
"This is the life** over WKZO
TV. 8:30 am.; over WOOD-TV,
9:45 am Bunday school
Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio 10:30 am.; WILX-TV, WZZM-TV,
ll-.M am.; over WjDi-TV. 4 pm
11 am. Morning worship
WOOD 1380, 8:30 am.
“The
Lutheran Hour"
over
8:&gt;0 pm. Taung People’s service
7:30 pm. Evangelical service
Sunday. “Faith for Today,"

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Christian Science
Bunday. Public talk 3 pm.

Reading Room

W. Green St., Hastings
Tuesday. Congregation BlbU

Hours 2 to 4 P.M.

Wednesday &amp; Saturdays

Friday, Minister school, 7:30 pm.

CHRIST,

10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship

BARRY COUNTY FAIR

Brethren

Leelanau county's Sleeping Baar
is the largest shifting sand dune
You profit from Banner Adil

5^
Special Offer
To NEW Subscribers

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH

Sunday service 11 am. Subject:

SIDEWALK DAY SPECIAL

Youth Groups.

to the public
trdays from i

J

Thursday, August 1 - 8:30 P.M. &gt;
4-

United

CHURCH OP THE NAZARZNR
Marshall Street

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE

Evangelical service.

mon. Nursery for children.
Adult dlacuaskc group meets Prl-

Sunday: 8:45 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.

bo.dc.

te’SSSllSS

4 miles west at Broadway, Freeport
Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Sunday school 10 am
Morning worship 11 am.

Winery provided.

ented children of this radio group.

8 top .1. CMUUn Bd«M

ship- Come to see the building,
come for the abort program, and
come with the whole family. Evsry-

NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
METHOD 1ST CHURCH

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

will be daily Monday through

—jertawditYrthem
ta thia patcefnl roan, ready

Homuw Hoam; th.
book, fleets. ud Health

get the building ready lor the
Dally Vacation Bible school Aug.

Bible study.

of

Evening worship
Wedneeday pray

MeCALLUM UNITED

urday and continuing through the
following Friday.

ferenca

10 am. Bunday school

by administrative

meeting.

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R 3. Datum, Michigan

CARLTON CENTER

HASTINGS GRACE

■ nr Hurricane of Thrills
SUKStG WOSiaFAMOUS Hell Drivers

11 am. Worship service
Odd Fellows Hall

Bunday school, 10 am.
Worship Hour, 11 am.

Bunday worship 10 am.

Morning worship, 9:45 a.
Sunday school, 10:45 am
Prayer meeting Thursday.

Bunday evening service I pm.

10 am. Sunday achooi

■MMMi
1’or information call Clayton
Swift. 387-3236.
Woodland Bible club, for boys
and girls. Meeting place Woodland
Community room ------“
“

Dapper Dan Fleenor Invites you
to see him after the show
There a^a
• eecond when you see worldfamous Hell Drivers perform their death-defying
■eta Sec these daring stunt men "run the ramps11
at hair-raising speeds... do aerial leaps and til tupe that stop just short of a rollover. No show like it for
thrills, chills and spills. Bring Uic family. The kids will
love the atowna. lUteta available at the gate.

@

■XTU ATTRACTION

Delivers amsxing performance on

HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Ralph E. Scott. Pastor

28. duo to the camp meeting and
conference held at Manton. July
villc, HL, will be the. presiding

This Offer Friday, July 26, Only

WOODBURY UNITED

nothing but the Bible.
LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
(Community Room above Wood­
land Fire Station.)

Morning worship 8:15 am

7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meet­
ing.
LANEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH

THERE ARE many phases of a

funeral director's services that require

careful attention; perhaps none is more

important, however, than his profes­

$1.98
One Year Subscription

sional work. Our professional duties are
alweys handled with great care ot Wall­

dorf f’s; perfection is our constant aim.

To The Hastings Banner

naylvania will be the Camp Evan­
gelist, and Rev. Clancy Thompson
frnm Brazil ts the Missionary
.fmter.
BT. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fr Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor
Rev. David Hawley. Assistant

Dally Masses. 7 and

ALSO, FOR SIDEWALK DAY

FREE Electric Clock
To Be Given Away

Stop By and Sign Up!

ST. AMBROSE, DELTON

ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE

flSHSR-HENGESBACH INC.
US N. MkMH.

Hi. WI 5-2421

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
DOWLING

The Hastings Banner

laxly,
flcati.

�Michigan Had
103 Drownings
Through July 15
Thar, how* ‘--- -

«*»*' »

•

The Hastings Banner

Marion Scholarship
by Marion Q
The award b
Honor Bcbotenblpe

Tl.____1 L. •'-u'

t___ « 10X3
Thursday,
J«ly 25. 1963

CoUom

Lakewood FFA
Meets ot Woodland

Dan Fleenor to
Star in Thrilling

Igan this year up through July is.
—~" provisional report by

In Honors Band

Show at Barry Fair
were fatal.

2 HHS Bandsmen

When the Hurricane Hell Drivers
□r the 114th annual Michigan BUU

Bettle graduated from Hasting*
High school and entered Marion
College In the Fall df I960, fihe Is
studying for a AB. degree with a
major In English.
38 personal Injury and 21 property
Marion College Is a liberal arte
damage only. Th -re were 00 peraons Injured and the breakdown on Institution with an emphasis in
teacher education, church service
and pre-profesaional curricula. Tha
drowned follows;

driver of this all »Ur group of auto­
mobile and motorcycle stunt men.

bers of the Hasting* High band.
wlth him.
The next meeting will be Aug. 19

Ten boat operatori. IB boat pas­ Wesleyan Methodist Church. Each
senger*, 25 swimmers or waders. 1 year Marlon College has about
fell through the ice and 18 fell from thirty denominations represented in
Its student body which 1* attracted
Urly. Of thaw In the Utter clasal- from twenty-five states and a few
foreign countries.
&amp;even were children under 10-years

Buys Top Sala Horse
Saturday evening James Clough,
Jr, R3 Hastings, bought a top sell­
Again this year, music will play
ing horse at the Wayland Hone
•hie. Th. hone. . beau tlfuldappi. ^XsJManLg^ wXGood.
.
lt was Clark Gable who hung the dun. U an 8-year-old Quarter-tyue
mare, and was bought for their lalnment In the Music
son. Mike, for a 4H project and

Journalism Seminar
Mr. and Mn. Milton TenHave
were pleasantly surprised when the

of the Climax Methodist Church.

Alfrava Latham. daughterly Mrs.
Wonderasek of. Caledonia and the
late Charles Wonderasek, formerly
of Middleville, left July 22 for the
Blate University of Iowa tn Iowa
City. She Is to attend a Journalism
seminar.

THURS.

Ian Fluming'

SUNDAY

Coming Next
Mutiny On Th*

"DR. NO

THRU

ronhibuUDn‘t«

State Police Open Recruiting Drive

Senioi^Citizens

Grand Rapids were Saturday eveof the stunts in the picture and ‘ nlng guests ot the Blake Allerdlngs

V/lth the opening of a State Po­
lice recruiting drive. Sgt. Joseph

To be Honored
At State Fair

pearance while performing the
toughest stunts brought on the

five-day week and a

WED.

Fom profit from Banner Adi!

MORE TO SE

Fleenors specialty stunt L* his
ability to hold a car up on two
Two new senlor-cltisen event* for wheels while traveling from one
Old Timer*’ Day at the Michigan
portunity for promotions with State Fair. Wednesday. August 28.
Many top stunt men have tried
higher pay. and other benefits.
stave been announced by Walter A.
Goodman. State Fair general nian- with Don Fleenor tn his ability to
ha Is eligible to retire on a pension
He also receives a dally subsis­
tence allowance, longevity pay. paid

an extended distance.

"It Is an opportunity that should pension, so the security problem
solved.
vantages and benefits of being a
8taU Police officer. But candidates

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us
I. GOOD HOM I, CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and llv&gt;4,150

B. GOOD HOME IN THE 4H&gt; WARD, dote In. two apartment.
Thi* would make a good income property or business proparty.
Two car garage —— .-&gt;9,000

I. NICI BUNGALOW WILL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Hss

&gt;12,400
5. SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­
room. family room, bath and utility room down. Two bedroom* up.
C)atted-in porch, garage, nicely landscaped yard. Good hard maple
(hade. Aluminum riding. Low down payment$10,000

Carpenter Given
Prison Term for

leas than five feet 10 Inches In
height and with a high school edu­
cation or Its equivalent are eligible

TkAK MUUXU HUMS BT iUncagO riTK. nKS IBVWI ICT

9. 42 ACRES WITH I Mi RODS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4.000
pine tree* on It. Ha* i house 22x40 feel partially built. Ha* well

WHAT'S IT
WORTH .
knk sit? If yerte CMflaH to

Wut jour dodw lor regular chickair oil furnace, one and one-half car garage, and good work shop
10-22 feet, several pine free* in back yard$12,000

11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFCI ADDITION. Good location. $5,500
IB. GOOD HOME IN HR$T WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living
room, two bedrooms, teat and lavalory down. Three bedrooms and
bath up. Can be sold with $800 down&gt;5.257

14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kltchro, dining

sbl« pucripiiM urnct.

Yovr Raxoll Pharmacist

Jacobs
Proscription
Pharmacy

&gt;10.500

11. NEARLY NIW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Kitchen and din.

117.000

&gt;9.000

126 East State St.

Phong WI 5-Z466

and one-half

SEE HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS ☆

a special invitation to all of our farm friends to come to

Hastings during Fair Week.

We're Always Glad to
Have You Stop in and
See

Farmers Financial Problems are Among our Specialties!
SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

AUTO
LOANS

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS

UUW

Miller Real Estate
Office PtMM WI 5-5112
M ThooiDa WI 5-4143
uni

Us

LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
Compare them!
the most reasonable around

re*pon*ible party------------------ --—-------------------------------------- &gt;5.900
21. A NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Ha* kitchen and dining area.

C. O. Cam,

The officers and staff of The National Bank wish to issue

ACCOUNTS

Carage. Large level lot. Good buy at--------------------------------- &gt;5 500
22. FIRST WARD HOUSE with moden kitchen.and dining area, living

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

JULY 29th thru AUGUST 3rd
Hastings Fair Grounds

to 20

released.

21. GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

CWtee MUigr—-WI 5-3970

Barry County Fair

John E. Penniman. 56. Gull lake,
escaped serious injuries about 12 55
am. Saturday when he lost control
of his car traveling north on M-43
near the Bender road Intersection
His car went off the north side ol
the highway and hit a utility pole
r He was treated at Pennock hospital

20. THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHED.
All for $1,500. Sale* room can be rented for $20.00 per leiaHu

21. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area together.
Living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room. Smail basement
and gat heet. Term* to rwponsible party
-------------$5,250

Mr and Mrs. Ivan J. Snyder and
Dr. and Mr*. A. B. Gwinn and Bally
had dinner at Inman’* Friday and
attended the Bam Theatre preeenI la lion of "The Unsinkable Molly
Brown."

Auto Hits Pole

$4,250
19. FOUR LOTS. Lott of (hade. Four-room building with double at­
tached garage. At Morgan--------------------------------------------- &gt;1.500

insulated. Storm window* and screens

Yp* profit from Baitner A di!

FREE
SBMiniOM

miles of the island of Oahu during
the attack Is cordially invited to
attend. For further Information or
reservation* contact Louis Bell,
State Chairman. 14008 Berkshire,
Riverside. Mich.

the county jail and two and opehalf to five for car theft. Gonyer

sell for

with fi
Price reduced to
&gt;17.000
closet*.
25. TWO BEDROOM HOMI CLO5I TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL
1
- ------- —J
* - - - --

UGUST
1.10
its annual reunion Dec. 7. 1063, In

and one-half to 14 years for the
armed robbery, orfe year for jell
breaking and two end one-half to
five for car theft. The terms are-&lt;o
run concurrently.

IB. NEARLY NIW BUILDING a ihort distance from Hastings on a

24. MARLY NIW HOMI IN THI 2ad WARD.

Survivors of Pearl
Harbor Plan Reunion

Both Young and Gonyer had
been serving sentences in Jackson
from Genesee county.
Young, for his part In the Brock
from seven

10. NEARLY ONI ACT I LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOMI. out a

— A barbershop-quartet contest.
. These will be in addition to Old
Timers’ Day acUvities which have
proved hila in past yean, such aa
the kitchen-band contest and the
special contests for oldest, baldest.

Armed Robbery

robbed of M7.
Two others. Louis 8. Gonyer. 42.
and Douglas D. Young, 36. both of
Halt, had previously pleaded guilty
to their parts In the crime and were
given prison sentences When they
were relumed here to testify In the
trial of Carpenter, they escaped
one night by smashing a hole In
the Barry county Jail roof.
They stole a car from on E. W.
BlUs parking lot but were caught

19.000

SI.000 down

—Presentation of an award to
Michigan’s "Senior Cltlien of the

award will go to a retiree who has
Oran A Carpenter. 39, of Char­ made an outstanding contribution
lotte, Monday began serving a five
for details and application blanks to’ 15-year sentence in Southern to his community during the past
Michigan prison at Jackson soon
Senior-cltlxen groups throughout
the state are urged to submit nomlJudge Archie McDonald.
natlans for Ulis award. Nomination
Circuit blanks and further information
may be obtained from William J.
Shn, director of special events,
Wchlgan State Pairgrounds, DeUje Home restaurant at woodland

B. COOO THREE-BEDROOM HOMI TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with ict* of cupboards. Irving room, dining room, bedroom,

■.

,

At State Fair

-|~A MODERN
BANKING
S E RV I CE

Intamt Paid on Savings
Accounts ... It Pays to

DRIVING DEPENDABLE DODGE CAM EXCLUSIVELY
In dwth-defying aerial criss-cross leaps, 70 feet through the
air I Side-splitting clowning at high-speeds! Unbelievable

Utliixe Our Excellent
Facilities for All of You

daring and precision driving! 28 breath-taking jtunts in all.

«■-! ill

Don’t miss the greatest show on wheels!

PAID
ON
TIME
CERTIFICATES

■02ffi!2£2

Barry County Fair
Hostings, Michigan
Thursday, August 1—8:30 P.M

osrosrr*

(fdic)}

insuud

ur

to

»i 0.000.00

National Bank of Hastings
Member Federal Keeerae Syslem eU

Fodoroi Dop—U

buerMe CirfiridiB

�Going on Motoring
Vacation? Check

Headarskat &amp; Vkhity

By Mra, Jack Lana
Mr. and Mra. Warren Brogan
called on the Lew McIntyres near
Gull lake on Bunday. * Mr. and
Mra. Phillip Armstrong and girls

R1DES-RACES

AXNIBITS
West Woodland

derful two-week trip to Billing*,
Mont., where thty visited Mr. and
Mn. Willard Mack. Mrs. Mack la
the former Margie Pilgrim. Driving
there they traveled the new Cana­
dian highway along Lake Superior.
Wlille visiting the Macks the two
families went to Yellowstone Na­
tional park On their way home
XT your license runs out this year they came through the Black Hills
and took the Milwaukee Clipper.
and you have a birthday between
The Bob Clark* had picnic din­
now and the middle Cd October, ner and supper Sunday with the
you can apply for your new 1-ytar
Ucenae at onoe. It la possible to re-

By Vidor SUaon
-

BRT-B

ADMISSION IS FREE!

Some farmers report a certain
amount of shrunken wheat which
they blame on the dry weather.
But the crop appears to be quite
good and truck*, tractors and trail­
ers art forming long lines at all the
elevator* in this community. A few
are storing their grain, hoping for
a higher price later but several
have told us this 1* not. often a
paying move, considering the extra
wort, toe* tn handling, rat and
mouse damage and other possible

BARRY COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
WEST STATE STREET -HASTINGS, MICHIGAN

and Mra. Peague. The honoree, Mn.
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out
HafTendcn. was very pleasantly sur­ to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hough and
prised when she discovered the oc- family ot rural Sunfield, whose
thlrteen-year-old daughter, Susan,

Mra. Reuben Wolcott and the family
has many friends Jn and around
—"—'
— arc three other
Sandra, who was
bora, have a new boy born Bunday
at 4 am. weighing 1 lbs, 8 ou.
This Is their third son and they
have one daughter. * The Karl
Behant* family spent last week

whan yen raffer * serious loaa
... when the going gets roqgh
...it’s then that our serviced
to you, aa our client, become
a really meaningful part -of
your Insurance protection.
You can count on ua to be in

Giant Midway
EATURING THE FAMOUS A. J. CARL SHOWS

FAVORITE GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCES
on Martin Road (north) the past
week. The six big jx.a pickers of the
LO Canning Co have been by here

• Parades • Exhibits
• Livestock Shows • Handicraft
KIDS DAY IS TUESDAY • REDUCED RATES • FREE CONTESTS

Famous Grandstand Attractions
RANDSEN'
Insurance Ajeney

Wednesday-Heavyweight Horse Pulling
•130 P.M.—ADMISSION: ADULTS 75c &amp; CHILDREN 25c

SATURDAY NIGHT
Greatest Show of the Week

Wed. - Thu.'&amp; Fri.

Grand

’14,000
IN PURSES
Starts 1:30 Daily!

LOU KLEIN

HlhkUMMSmiEmtl/
FRIDAY NIGHT

PROFESSIONAL

WRESTLING
SEVERAL IIS BOUTS

THURSDAY
Dottie West

AUGUST 1

Justin Tabb with

A Complete Stage Show!
8:00 P.M. Sharp

ABult,
»1&lt;X&gt;

ADULTS $1.00

CHILDREN 50c

Tbitt ire Rimblor’s ‘'Snrixgsst Diyi"l
Save on any AmcnauMSaaaie er Ambassador-every one

1

Friday, August 2

Monday, July 29

with scores of “Car of the Year” features.
Come in and see them—test-drive them—for yourself.
We’ve smashed all Rambler sales records this year—and
we’re out to set Mill bigger ones. We’re now offering biggcrthan-ever trade-in allowances. Come in and lake advantage
of our specials during the “Savingcst Days"!

11:00 A.M.—Midway Opeas.
1:30 P.M. Harness Racteg. 4 Races. 2 Heats Each.
$4,000.00 in pans*.
Reserved Seats $1.50 . . . Children 50c.
Oihor Seats 5»-00.
4.-00 P.M.—4H Fat Stock Sals. Auction Bara. Free.

llll1lrl&gt;'&gt; * Bfe Igf» “t* *

DiaMi Wilf Inta with avareta briklng QntaM beat and rear.
DwpOl RMfcmftat up to U* roof.

Saturday' August 3
Trad* Panda to

RAMBLER
Hastings Rambler Inc.,

201

N. Broadway

$4,000.00 la pence.
Raoeeved Swti &gt;1 .JO . . . Childraw 1
Other Saats: Adaltt $1.00.
7:00 P.M. Uvaatack Parada.
SilO P.M.—-Thrill Shew.
Daaay Floanor Ant* Stunt Show.
AdrnWoa! $1,00 . . . CWdRdw S0&lt;.

2:00 P.M,—Pony Paling. $110.00 ta Prise Money
Heavyweight fl bib 16" 50"
Oaadstsad—Aduha 50c . . . CAMrow 25s.
• :00 P.M.—Crastest Shaw of the Weak I
Grand 'Cta Opry.
Several prominent Mere end complete Wage ah
Crandatsad—Adults $1.00 T. .Children 50c.

Coma Early and Stay lata!
Fun and Excitement for Everyone!

�fresh Out of the Attic

112,3£ibwd.0S
Sidney IL Payne. Rl BhelbyvlB*.
charged with belna disorderly in a

from Ute city tn UTT
t thirty-five years after he

was thus accosted. Bl waited cm,

I found Ute following article in

Cook several years ago. I am sure
you win enjoy Ute trip to Hastings
century.

LANDER, CONTRIBUTED TO
THE GAIETY OF LIFE IN
HAHTINGS’ EARLY DAYS.

qnlrlrly

tn^f

the surrounding territory had sev­
eral old characters, who coctri-

Another Rutland pioneer.

to aenaa the ridiculous apectaclo

will district In Rutland township.
do things which could really be
classed as funny. I heard of many

Smoked
Picnics
Whole

of QUAurr
Rotisserie Roost 5

Boiling Beef
Gnu*
Union

Sliced 29- lb

tell! gent, distinguished-looking man.

grounds (i

manner, u if everything in sight
menu SUU later, and for over a

FRYERS

fine-appearing.

Ring Bologna

Whole, Compl.t.ly
Cleaned
lb. 31c
Cut Up

j43c

All
MEAT

LB,

humor in that manner. He usually Billings Smith I will now relate:

he had imbibed, but would go home
and remain until another irrealsti-

CARLO' SUMMER SPECIALS!

work in Hastings. Just how BUI-

Hastings.
No one thought of censuring
Billings Smith for his one great

Up

Stoc

son» for him, knotting that be Dickie approaching him. It evi­
would master this habit if he could. dently occurred to him to impress

Sale!

kind, to square In all his dealings,
Smith stepped squarely in front of
him. doffed his hat. made a pro­
found bow. and then In S fine,
high-keyed voice, with perfect
wording and appropriate gestures,
he repeated that patriotic verse'

liquor.

caslonal visits to this city:
In proportion to Its population
Barry county furnished many sol­ Last Minstrel," which begins
diers for the Union army. After follows:
the Civil Wax several hundred of
them returned to their home coun­
ty and settled here. Hastings had
Who never to himself hath mid

"Saturday town." Many of these
Havlng delivered this verse fault­
lessly, Billings made another low
would be in town- that day. and
another word waited on In stately
dignity. Dr. Dickie’s surprise and

dltion they dearly loved to talk than described.

that struggle. Usually there were
no disagreements on such occasions;
but now and then they did differ here. The late Hon Daniel Stryker,

president and then president ot the
slon of the relative merits of Grant

den. They had consumed enough ber of Rev. Sherman's church, as
liquor so that their disagreements
became more and more pronounced.
Ore day when Billings was

Scotties
Cut Rite Wax Paper 2
Ann Page Ketchup 3
A&amp;P Apple Sauce 2
Bleach
39°
Instant Milk - 79c
FACIAL
TISSUES

BRIGHT
SAIL

400-CT.
BOXES

125-FT.
ROLLS

ROTS.

CANS

47‘
49°
49c
29‘

7c OFF LABEL

NEW STORE HOURS

Mor.* Tues.-Wed.
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Thurs.-Fri. 9 A.M. Io 9 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. Io 7 P.M.

Ph. WI 5-5993

I9c

49c
59c

BEEF, VEAL, PORK

U.S. Ne. 1. MICHIGAN

Potatoes

25 *T

Rinso Blue
GIANT SIZE

“Si 69c

dexola Oil
■or.

49'

FANCY, GREBt

Grass Seed

OXFORD
PARK

r
J

10c

EACH
LB.
BAG

S« Ate
I.&amp;7

BftEAKFASTT0BEDTIME
FAVORITES!
JANE PARKER

DONUTS Kc o D 19&lt;
GOLDEN, SUGARED er CINNAMON

Raisin Pie

39c

Sandwich Creme Cookies

39c

KH,

HAM, TURKEY

Meat Dinners -39

FOODS!

A&amp;P Grape Juice

Cream Pies

15c

BANQUET,
4 FLAVORS

39c

MEL-O-BIT, AMERICAN

DAIRY

FOODS!

Cheese Slices ^89
Popsicles

12-6 PACKS)

Biscuits

GOLDEN
RISE

12 ,o. 49c
3

25c

thru Saturday, July 27, I96J

THE GREAT ATLANTIC &amp; PAORC TEA COMPANY, HC.

Corn Flakes

* Super Markets

21*

".00 -IRCHINT SIH&lt;&lt; |,$«

AMl.K.’J

NORTHERN

NORTHERN

WAXTEX

Tissue
4 &amp; 37c

Towels

Wax Paper
2 'SSi 45c

39c

Cucumbers

FROZEN

SUNNY FlELD

MO.

Head Lettuce 2 &lt;* 29‘

BANQUET — CHKKEN,

WHITEHOUSE, NON-FAT

V™? 129 N. Michigan

19c

LB.

CHOPPED, 1%-Ll.
FROZEN PKG.----

FRESH, CRISP

BRIGHT

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean

49c

U.S.DX. INSPECTED,
OVB4 READY

Meat Loaf

MICHIGAN, GRADE No. 1

T., QwSty

U4.DJK.

99c

LB.

LEAN. MEATY PLATE

Potti-Pak Steaks
Ducks

graduated from Albion CoUero and.

BONELESS '

Fryw Parts u£aahj"u. 53c

Keyko Margarine
wi™

coin

oa

A&amp;P, LIGHT CHUNK

Tuna Fish
2 *&lt;££?•. 49c

�Public Forum I
•Charley’s Aunt

i-fi:

old Hansen. Ledges Playhouse pro­
ducer-director - actor, features Lael
Woodbury. Hausen's partner in the
world-famous Playhouse venture, as nls son; and
Margaret Woodbury, Ledges leading
lady, m his wife.

At the Ledges

•tarring

reticle by everybody

310 South Broadway
Middleville. Michigan
July 22. 1963

Draws Jail Term

Extend Draft Law

Registration
The Thornapple School District:
Generally, every man is required
Next Monday's school millage
election will be held at the Mid­ wtthln five days after his 18th
dleville Village Hall and voting ma­ birthday. He' may register at any
chines will be used.
The use of these machines will
days In the county jail. If the fine
and costa are not paid, he must save al) of us time and money, but for that will determine the local
board which will always hare hlr
serve an additional 10-day sentence
Saturday
this time and money.
A lot of you voters live in outlyfamily advisited Fred's sfcter and family, the voting machines. They are really
Keith Barrignra. from Thursday un- simple to use. and the important
thing about this election is that It
Is a simple election. There will only
The only mistake that
be one question to vote on. one
lever to pull. This is a very good If you stay st home, you make the
time to get acquainted with the use MISTAKE of not voting. You make
of the machine and Ur puli the the MISTAKE of letting someone
else do your voting for you. They
right lever.
Many voters that I have talked to may vote differently than you
have said. “I have never seen a would vote. You make the MIS­
voting machine” or “I will feel TAKE of letting the machine bluff
foolish if I make a mistake.” There you and you make the MISTAKE
will be full Information on the use of not getting used to the machine
of the machines at the village hall. when you have only one light to
farmer ran
turn on. This Is your best chance to
ballot which shows you how your get used to voting machines and
ballot is printed.
When you go into your voting future school elections. If you qonl
booth, there la a lever on your vote this time, you can use the
right. You pull this lever to the same excuses for not voting next
time, and if you don't vote next
ing you privacy. You push down time, why bother to come into town
a little lever that faces you. tbr and register? It's a lot harder to
your vote. If you push down the register Uian it ,-l» to vote. You
lever marked YES. you vote yes didn't make th* mistake of not
and if you push tba lever marked registering. DON'T MAKE THE
NO. you vote no. If you change MISTAKE OF NOT VOTING. This
your mind, you don't have to erase Is a simple but Important election
anything. You Just push the lever Come In Monday and vote. Show
back up and push the other one your friends and community that
down. It is Just like turning the
lights on or off in your house. You bluff you. Don't make the mistake

Heres help

COLEMAN

back by
themselves, and you have voted.
If you can turn the lights on. you
can vote. It is Just that fast You
go into the booth and close the
door, turn on the lights, and open
mallcaily records your vote and.
like your refrigerator door, turns

sand Islands and the Georgian Bay
to the Canadian Soo. and beck
Friday with her cousins in Battle through

Bdiur'a Mote: (The &lt;rori tan . teea
If
»i a
- man la
is co
on active duty with Mn. v«n&gt; H»buu ot Huhvlu.
the Ann,d
Armed Forces
blrth- and July 21 they called on Mr. and
2“ **
’’orc* on hta
hi&gt; 18th
isth birthMra. Earl Strickland. Thursday and
tlme. Men on active duty must
register within 30 days after they land again.

Robert Greiner. 333 E. Thorn,
pleaded guilty to a disorderly charge
nmr a dull moment, and guar- when arraigned Monday before As­
sociate Municipal Judge L. E. Bar­
nett and war. fined $20 plus $6 05

a

Personal Mention

Series of Articles Outline
Young Men’s Responsibilities

portunlty or hearing
the July U
Mra Floyd Armour. On July 15
and 16 they visited Mra. Gladys Church. Peggy is a beautiful conHawblita. While they were there,
Mrs. Hawblita entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Vcm Hawblita and Mra. Amos Hollywood Bowl, has appeared for
Wenger of Nashville.
two nights for the third season with
required to register must, however,
Rodgers and Hanunentein, and has
register when his status changes.
been the soloist for the Los Angeles
Mormon Choir with the Philhar­
monic Orchestra. Her husband. Bill.
comply with
Allens bom after September 15,
1625, with a few specified excep­
tions. must also register within six
months after entering the United

graduating from high

•«&lt;» Jf™- Vo" „Ors‘x,tP
E*1* Mudge, of Battle Creek.
On Saturday Mra. Bernard Reed
Mrs Glen Brower, accompanied
by Miss Virginia Bates. Mra. Helen
week vacation trip going to Luding­
ton. Manitowoc. Wis, where they
will visit the Robert Reeds. Duluth.

serve in the military forces. Tills
series of articles outlines the basic Superior into Canada.
responsibilities and rights of young
men under the draft law).
Some time after be hu registered.

cal board a questionnaire. The an­ guests were in Muskegon on Sunswers provide the basic information

decide whether

Hallock of Banfield.
mother. Mra. Alice Allerdlng.

Clum ot North Carlton to Grass
Lake on Bunday to visit their ulster.

to submit to the board any infor­
! local board determines, basically. mation requested ol him.
The next article will disc
thistles if it meant “Jingle In Ihclr
his
turn
or
remain
temporarily
in
I-A.
Available.)
pockets.”
7

p

Het QUALITY MAHRIALS

terms

PI" PLANNING SERVICE

127 N.

gagements

for

Fall

In different

All typas In stock

Kiln-Dried. Stand­

Prelinishad or un­

ard dimensions.

finished. Priced as

2nx4”s starting as

B5

SPECIAL
School Election
THORNAPPLE KELLOGG SCHOOL
That a Spacial Election Will Bo Held on
JULY 29. 1963
The Polla for Hie sold Election will be open from 7:00 o’clock
A.M., and remain open until 8:00 o’clock P.M., of Hie same
Election day.

Middleville Village Hall

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
I
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
Wa Finish Shim. Flatwerk. Work Clothaa

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

The Following Propositions or
Questions Will Be Voted Upon:
Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes
which may be assessed against property in the
Thomapple Kellogg School District. Counties of
Barry. Allegan, Kent and Ionia, Michigan, for all
purposes Skcept togas' levied for the’ payment of
principal and interest on obligations incurred prior
to December 8. 1932, be increased by up to 4 mills
of the assessed valuation of all property in said
District as equalized, for a term of three yean only,
to be used solely for operating expenses'
~

1.0

Barry Coqnfy
Thomapple Twp.

mills
1.5
1.0 ■ mills

1956 to 1975 inclusive
1963 only

Ionia County

0.5

Special Education

Kent County

0.40 mill

323 5. Michigan

Quality

AmftreM '&lt;
Linoleum.

DISAPPEARING
STAIRWAY

WINDOWS
Complete line of

The ideal way to
gain access to attic

type*. Standard

Complete with
accessories.

*12

»3O00

We Do Custom Planing!
. . We’ll

’’CHIT CHAT

Storting Our 32nd Year in Hostings

Can you think of any business that needs
reliable trucks more than Public Utilities?
Telephone your Chevrolet denier for eny typo of truck.

10:05 to 10 JO A.M

ER CO.
DIAL 1220

811 1. RAILROAD 51

I960 to 1976 Inclusive

Secretary. Board of EducaHon

Doted July 15. 1963

sizes and types. As

WBCH

mill

Katherine Squler

WI 5-4062

ARMSTRONG
INLAID

rior. All standard

WITH MARIE”

mills

(Lillian* Ray Gibeoa)

DOORS

Listen to

1963 only

Allegan County

O7“"

Interior and exte­

ONLY

thru July &amp; August

returned from a trip 'o the South,
visiting her sister and brother In

LUMBER

PANIUMa

•

PHONE WI 5-2423

Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

)

D«lly: » A M. h&gt; 5,30 Ml.

Middleville, Mlchlgen

civilian life. The local boards are
nrade up of unpaid, volunteer cltl- I

am wondering If this might be a

buoget

New York Choral Society “The
Song Spinners'' At the present

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

The Place of Election Is Indicated Below:

dividual situation so changed that

ntit Dfiivier... nee

-WITH THIS AD—
* Attendant on Duty
While You Shop

pianist and composer having con­
ducted the World Radio University

Wickham returned Saturday night

I can agree with the taxpayer
who wrote concerning another pub-

only one library which we already
have. Some folks should be able to
put their mental efforts towards
better “conniving ” There must be
other projects for the community
Just u worthwhile and in greater
need of attention, although perhaps
not quite so profitable for some,
moneywise.
Another Taxpayer

10 lbs.-$1”

Notlca It Hereby Given To the Qualified Electori of

should be considered os available

Sincerely,

SIDE LUMBER CO

(Friday Only)

■ Cleaning Done

Bohnes of Nashville, Mra. Margaret
Johnson and Mrs. Myron Reynolds,
board Informed of any change In
i&gt;b&gt; address, or any change in Ids
personal situation which might ofFeet his liability to aerve.
I
iThe next article will discuss
“classification").
(The draft has been extended foe
four years, until July 1. 1967. This
means that the young men of the

information from other sources such
as employers, dependents, govern­
light switches for you. This is your ment agencies and other legitimate
urruaiuni i x. inis ui your sourr.cn. nui lunasmcniauy, ine
RIGHT snd this Is your DUTY. Be' law Imposes on the registrant the
at the village hall, with your---------- ■—-——■—friends. Monday. July 29. You don't board Informed of anything in his
personal situation which might afto turn your lights on or off. The
amount of money you want to
spend on the light bill is your busi­
ness. you pay the bill. But rttnem- .There are no group classifications.
ber. if you don't run your own light

should be considered first, and we
already have a very efficiently built
public library large enough'..to
handle the library business in Bar­
ry County It should be brought be­
fore the voters for a vote If there
are enough public voters to say

SIDEWALK
SPECIAL

Mr. and Mra. John Ingram and

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
105 S. Ham.

Haifa,,

WI 5-2425

�MAKE KROGER YOUR
HEADQUARTERS FOR-

INSTANT BUCKS" Game at Kroger

Play ike Exciting New

Discount Health and
Beauty Aids

000.00 CASH

winUPto

4 to 8 lb. avg.

THE
FRIENDLY,
i FOLKS

T««h«r

FRtS

HHb.

MEMES »*W

M

Me

11*

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98c

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vfipWE',Ol,UM ,,UT

59/

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p|u» 25 Extri TV Slampi-no coupon naadad

raiOUMT*

ininrt.........

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plus 50 Extra TV Slamp»-f&gt;o coupon naadad

lie

31.00

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76c

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He
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ROASTY LINKS »«• *» 59/

TtNDERAY BONELESS

k»ar6ss«Ki&lt;T........

SUMMER SAUSAGE* 89/

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3

MEMES URINP
mjjjp toMy-u-C"k _6

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CANADIAN BACON

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ROAST

12-tt.

25c

Mn

«sar:........................

Hamid’e

HEADY. TO - COOK

98c
1169

krro'eiseoi...............

CHUCK STEAKS
Hw Shrimp Market I

73c

mi

cikun iwniMsn.....
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ciiun ro‘oTnrzsn.....

« HyGroda All Cwt«

YOU
SA VI

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178

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!*•&gt; *4.88

5/ OFF LABEL I SPRY
EMBASSY

Shortening

Salad Dressing
box ol 400

CHOCOLATE DRINK

^Free Running.or Iodized

Kroger Salt

BUFFERIN

$av« 15/ I Kroger Fr01,n

J’»49K

Sanihricb B«»2
hic

r™»

&amp;.p. o*1"

Orange Brink

2B-01

-

n«.— lUF

69/ Size

Gleem Toothpaste
Qitrf Size Amar ican
Giant Six*

trawberries

Fluffo Shortening
3* -73/

DUZ SOAP

FAM. FLAKES
Ataarkaa FaaUy

Al Pvrpo&gt;» Chin*

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Mr. Clean

Slarlar P*«

PREMIUM DUZ

Larga

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an ua—r. ** ”■

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C^aa Bood thru S^nfay, A*r27,194J .

I

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(te^a^ar er OeeU* Mt*
Fwl-weerefcAPl’-’
aaapaa Ulera
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a-. 37*

Tide Detergent

deterrent

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graft Detergent

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Kge »-*■« BASTINGS BANNB*

down payment, and selling anyone

Lake Odessa

‘Camp Thomapple’Dream
Comes True—Thru Work

By Mrs, Dan Peterman
did Invest that tint winter had to
problem of management, none
our facilities—water, sewer or el
trie — qualified for Health tepa
menl appeoval, development pli

wedding Saturday at the Emmanuel
FreMotarte- Church al Grand
Rapids. The Hickeys were Saturday
evening dinner guests Of the Cur­
rans. * Mr. and Mrs. Harold John-

Tt» OorUnger family reunion will

Barry Farm
Calendar

Mr. Everett Johnston of Wood-

Finally they Warned of a spot displayed by persuading the owner
o'clock. Bring own table oerviae.
known as Morgan park on Thorn­ to accept a down payment of 81 JOO,
beverage, dish to paaa and sandwas killed in
apple lake east of Hastings. The
membership.
park contained 33 acres with 1.100
feet of shoreline on the 400-acre
more to offer. We had electricity to
MarJean and Mrs. Clifford Wait*
Thomapple lake.
spent Sunday at Buck take Ranch
by a couple thousand percent. The first of July there was about MOO in

In addition to the land, the pur­
chase Included seven cottages, sev­
their. final eral fishing boots, some machinery
and equipment, and accommoda­
regrettable situation that State tions for probably 40 trailers. The
group acquired on option on the
property in November. I960. Pur­
pleasures of camping.
chase price was 842.000. a great deal
more than they had planned. In­
cluded In the original group of

this smell group of friends planned
to form an association. find a good
lake site and develop It for private
use. It sounded simple. But It didn’t
work out that way. Locating a lake
property suitable for a trailer park.

lion with

and the remainder at 81.000. All M
shares have been subscribed by 48
families.
As Harris Miller of Lansing, one
of the original enthusiasts put It:
“81.000 per share is too low by 8500 Una of outfits waiting for admbto 11.000 The money we received
ter looking ones and told them
far capital development let alone about Camp Thomapple and gave
a highway engineer, an accountant, maintenance. With each share of them a hand-drawn mgp of how
an attorney, several professors and stock went the use of a specified to reach the park. Within a couple
teachers and numerous people who trailer site measuring approxi­ of hours we tied a line-up of camp­
had a talent for dreaming.
mately 40 x 80 feet and partlcipa- ing and trailer outfits wanting to
register at Camp Thomapple. More
came the next day, and eventually
several of them bought into our or-

UPPER PENINSULA POWER
COMMON

STOCK

George
land were Wednesday visitors of Mr. Mrs. Walter Wortley before return­
and Mra Harley Stadel. * Mr. and ing to their home al Flint. * Mr.
Mn. Roy Krb visited his aunts, Mn. and Mn. Wally DeMeyer and
daughter, June, of Wall lake spent

Parker at Freeport Bunday. * Mr.
at the Ritter home returning
Merle Sutherland. 8r_. attended the
Schlappi-Peck reunion at Potters Clyde Gibson of Nashville. Dr. and
Mrs.
Ralph
Pfister of Huntington.
Park. Lansing. Bunday. W Mr. and
Mn Brandon Shade and Alice had Ind., Rev. and Mn R. W. Mitchell
as their dinner guests Bunday the
T
___
Marshall were among the visitors

and family of Portland. Mrs. Lecha Beardsley.

for our

Rapids attended the Stacr-Baldwin

By Mr,. Orlie

Current Dividends

could barely keep ahead of us with
his stakes marking lots, grades and
lines for all of the faculties."
Camp Thomapple is divided into

Miller, “that wa acquired In 1M0
Is today a model of trailer court tended the Brott reunion st Adrien
development. All utilities will soon Pufpaff's near Nashville Bdhday. In
serve every site, the disposal sys­
tem. the lagoon measuring 125 x
125 feet with its forte pumps Is
complete, a well with a capacity of Dale Conklin visited Mr. and Mrs.

Some M sites are developed at the

planted, land tor expansion is be-

sufficiently to justify

*"*• I. Bn a g

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Exchange at the Auto Club where you receive
all the advantages, privileges and protection
that only Michigan’s leading motoring organi­
sations can offer. Stop in to see us today! You

Conklin returned home recently

Improved, the swimming area Is
marked, boat docks are under con­
struction and lights provide safety Harbor Springs recently.
at night In short, we have ac­
complished everything but leisure
EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE
discouragement, and there have

IM BARR

through our property, and above

Tire Shop

THIS FRIDAY

HARDWARE

HASTINGS

142 East Stafa St.

U. S. ROYAL

mg forward was worthwhile. Our
dream is almost a reality.*

E. L. CARPENTER

-

CAR
INSURANCE

F®. SyckU
Ptaao PL k-7171

and Income

Every 3 Months

MICHIGAN’S

I

true. We were creating a
hard physical labor. We Immedi­ coming
pork with facilities equal to those
ately purchased a dump truck,
tractor with bucket and blade and
installed most of the water system,
trenched for the underground elec­
trical system, built roads and
hauled yards of dirt and gravel for

Fo&gt; Growth

BAXBY OOUlITT

Lansing; George May of Pannington, treasurer; James Doris of Bat*

HASTINGS OFFICE

Phon. WI 5-2983

237 W. State Street

superintendent

VAN CAMP

Phono 945-4392

Edwin J. Melienbach, Representative

nm

PARKING

yr uechk power drill
PURPOSE

SIDEWALK
WARD DAY

5QT

AAoNTGOMERY

CAM MATH)

New Model
Industrial Rated
Heavy Duty
Key geared chuck
tor positive action.

PLASTIC
PAIL

and Inside
Store Specials

NEW LOW PRKII

GET SEVERAL

S14.M
ManufoctunTi wfftttsd reteil price.

ONLY

Lightweight Vacuum
STANLEY

•f w#fW*

20

M6“

WINDOW
FANS
’16” to ’39”

2-Slica

Hammer of Your life

TOASTERS

at a onca-in-o-lrfatinw
savings —

Wards Signature

1J.W
Only

Rag.
»8»s

Famous Z.bco

Portable

NOW
Main Floor

ROD AND REEL
R»f. $20.00

Wards Famous
Children's

SWING SETS
Limited

weight, regulation

14 Ft. ALUMINUM BOATS
A Fisherman's Delight

Rag. i229&lt;x&gt;

tin v.im
Coupon buy tf the week!
Ovr way of introducing merchandise
of qualify ot even greater larmgtl

WITH THIS COWON

CAMP STOVE

Mister, Hirer,

Strainer

Rag. *8M

SreiNKUNO CAN

2 Qt. Capacity

moAL$|39
■* .

■-

Jlk

ar roe

javimi

V
^6"

nTv» Now
I8-Pc. COOK SET

$178°°

Cans R«$2"

AWNING

QOc

Lwithd

20 Gal Garbage

DOOR &amp; WINDOW

Reg s595
SHOPand SAME AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER

NOW

ONE
TABLE

t«*sts

now*24“

$4.50 Quality, Full 16-oz.
13 meh overall length.

™ ’7"

nowOO
ELECTRIC DRILL
or Sabre Saw
Limited
Quantities

LAWN
FURNITURE
Entire Stock
Reduced Up To

30%

�</text>
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                  <text>The Hastings
lOSHi

Ymt

anne

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 1. 19453

NUMBBg

2Bi|
Tol
104th Annual Fair

J

OMMndlx, Atrleuhml
Exhibiit on Fairground*}
Rocm Sot Today, Friday

to inspect the outstanding exhibits,
attend the grandstand attractions
and to go on the midway which
includes rides and fun for everyone.
This Thursday afternoon the

This Thursday night th* Danny

the

(randstand

attraction.

The

popular.

matches promoted by Bert Ruby 'of
Detroit Louie Klein is to wrestle
Rocky Montero, Gino Brito to to

midgets and
Including the midgets and heavy­
weights.

Invite Public
o-Model Plane
eet Sunday
public to invited to attend the
annua] American Model Amo-

Saturday afternoon the
pulling contest for 8180 In

MMmisn dawgs far

Michigan’s 15th Farm
Tour Here Wednesday
Hastings and other Barry county
residents will be host* Wednesday
of next week to Michigan's 16th an-

which to expected to bring some
2POO of the State's top fanners.

Do*Un(

Barry

Welfare

Faculty. Mrs
(Ctor of th*
department, said

the patients to enjoy the midway
Wednesday afternoon. Friday night's
wrestling program and Saturday
night's Grand Die Opry. Gray La­
dles and others were scheduled to
Aiatak in making their attendance
possible.
■

farm management extension spec­
ialist of Michigan State University.
Local county committees and other

in making arrangements for ths
The tour will start at
event.
The following local commutes*
wired by tho Hasting* Exchange Club
Visitor* v. ill find many new ideas are assisting with the tour
and the Grand Rapids Model Club dealing with efficient management meats:
and to expected to attract entries from at both of these farm*.
Both farms are operated by man­
Canada.
ager* who feel that doing a quality
Sixty trophies, all donated by Has- job with what to available to more
Important than Just trying to ob­ «^O~neU. Un. Mort Stom.
tain IKa aamn manlta Vrtf —aiflna

• * --------- --- &gt;

| Q R, ।

Naahvtlle High School FFA.

bop, rabbit*, chto^aa, duek* aal
gees*.
*
Many 4H’ers, saddle club mem-

. . COUNTY FAIR. Page 8.)

Purdue University
Dept Head to
Give Farm Address

farm can succeed with highly Thelr herd, which averages 30-40
production tanging from 12.000 to
13.600 pounds of milk per cow dur-.

Robert Gaskill bought his father.
"The MAN in management." will Lloyd's, interest In the farm last
be the subject Dr. Lowell Hardin,

State

the building being remodeled and

Hodges. Model Finance, with J. D.
Whitaltt of Chicago Heights, IU.,
Illinois. Indiana and Michigan.

Store Street Hare-:

States Ing a table top with his shoe Just
as quickly and readily as he can
and Leonard Campbell. Tom Oava- nuclear test bah treaty with Russia flash one of hl* famous grins.
The United States at this stage
ed (which is nothing) of the game should be hopeful but
Jim OUlesple. Larry Haywood.
as a possible first step unconvinced.
Kent Murphy, Gary Ban Juocancla toward better relations' v, ith the
Soviet Union (a hope rather than
Kennedy, we thought,
William
Darren Hirer, Kearney nowe, a certainty».
j gave a *ry fair evaluation of what
what
S^MtCr.?“tGarliMC? Meivtr^Burd i ActuaU’’ 'no radlcal change has, had been accomplished. The major
Probably

the

United

Dept, Michigan State Police.

Also contributing to the success
Clifford Lundstrom, Harold Hubka.
machinery and operating costs of John Latta and Earl Wilson;
Roy Tttkemeyer, chairman, and
of silage and forage, although grain
ha* been fed more liberally during Lee McDlannid. Ron Neal. Ron
the last year. There are 177-tlllable Makley, Monty Brum. Roger Kru­
ger. Harry Boulter, Phil Boule and

come *bout ** W»e result of this portion of hu address to the natreaty. The only new factor was the tlon
tlon was
was aa factual
factual presentation
presentation of
of
obviously friendly attitude of Mr the tremendously destructive force
county on Wednesday. Aug. 7.
of nuclear weapons—a. force, that is
a switch I For the first time in actually beyond human comprehenmany a year, the UB. delegates
plcte that it doesn't seem real. A
Publicity
—
George
Youngs,
chalra farm which has been operated by
villains.
nuclear war, as he pointed out.
give the greeting*
ths same family since 1878. The man, and Kenneth Radant -Donald 1
could last only a covple of hours
start of the present partnership Boysen. Charles Geiger and John1 Hearty good fellowship, however.
Boughton.
i 1* just one of the weapons in the (actually, it might be a matter of
*
'
*“
" । Red's varied arsenal of diplomatic minutes) and during that period
1 weapons, and Mr Khrushchev, we enough destructive force could be
Richard Yarger, Ralph Moore. Rus-1
'
•ell Solomon. Robert Wenger."James mu,t remember, can start poundFish, Carl Brodbeck, Leo Seeber. I
1
Gary Lydy. Howard Johnston. Len- Johnstown Grange
.Carlton WBC8 to Meet
ard Heckert and Gary Buckland
.; The •-»Johnstown
—•—— - Orange members 1'■ The Carlton WSC8. is to meet
farm work simplification and la
Contribution* — Kalamaxoo Milk are to meet Aug. 3. Public invited. ,with Mrs Charles Lawrence Thur*Producer* Assn.. Hastings City
invited
The William T. Wallace Memorial I
Plumblng, Pennock Concrete Co,
family to Uve
Earl Pennock. Don Thompson's library will be closed this Thur*lively throughout the U. 8. and
Woodland Elevator, Flnkbelner Im- day and Friday for the annual j
j The next-regular meeting of the
ply, Goodyear Bro*. Implements.1
| Barry County Association for Re­
Uramkin Equipment Co., Smith &amp;
tarded Children will be held on
Doster Farm Equipment. P. 8. Niethamer Implement Store and Barry j
CITY TAX NOTICE—Th* last day
Aug 8 as previously scheduled.
pm.
for paying Summer Taxes without 400 feeder pig* each year. A high County Lumber Company.
penalty to August 10th. 2% penalty
will be added after this date.
hand labor to a minimum.
■ There are 315-UUable acres on
City Treasurer
the'boat* farm with 230 planted to
com. The Coate depend on high
yields of both grain and silage to
feed out their hog* and steen
Following lunch at Charlton

will discusd at the Michigan State

37, a native of Battle Creek, to to

Model Finance to J23rd Wesleyan

LS

—W nice.

mu of yesterday
as gleaned from the
Banner files

Retired Bliss
Worker Succumbs;
Rites Wednesday

Nelgliborhood House at Orangerllte will be dedicated Bunday with

tlred E. W. Bliss employee who died
Sunday night or Monday morning
Rapids, Bishop of the Episcopal after a heart attack, were held at
4 pm. Wednesday at the Beeler
Mito rood Sunday for a picnic dln- Diocese of Western Michigan and Funeral home at Middleville

ConferenceWiU

The Model Finance company, which
has 21 branches In UlinoU. Indiana
and Michigan, is opening a Hastkigs
branch In the building being re­
modeled and owned by Mr. and Mrs Methodist Church will convene TueaChester Hodge* at 140 W State »treet
Memorial campgrounds south of Has­
tings

Kerridge has been associated with
the Model Finance company's Battle
Hamilton.
Wednesday the annual election at
son and daughter. They plan to.omctn will be held and the evening
move to Hastings
, service will feature Dr. Hollis BtevenJ. D. Whltsttt of Chicago Heights '#0*' °t Mooers. N. Y. director of WeaI1L is president of the Model Finance te’ran Men » FeltowdUp for the d*cotnpany and William P. Rlelly of nomination. The Rev. Floyd Banker
BatUe Creek I* the regional supervisor

Dr. Morse of
I^ake Odessa Dies
Suddenly Tuesday

observed on Thursday.

geneiul treasurer of the Wesleyan
Methodist Church, will I
nominations] address on
nlng.

Wesleyan Youth President, Rev.
Odessa dentist and president of the
village of Lake Odessa, died *ud- David L. H1U of Williamston, will be
denly at his summer home In 8e-

sa, late Tuesday afternoon.

shown

Death occurred -------and his wife were entertaining the 7:30 each evening,
officers of the Lake Odessa Lions
—
club, and their wives, al a picnic.
-----NOTICE
He was taken 111 and died before ,
Hastings Ceramic Studio will be
help could be obtained
| closed Aug. 3 to Sept. 4.
Dr Morse, who was graduated

1923. had been a prominent resldent of this area.
Dr. Morse was serving his third [
term as president of the village nl j
Lake Odessa. He had also served as
a councilman
He was a past president of the
Lake Odessa Lions club, had served I
as Zone Chairman of Lions Inter­
national. and as'a deputy and dis­
trict governor of Lions and was
committee chairman of the Leader !
Dog for the Blind for Michigan. He I
had served as secretary-treasurer of

.WAHI ADI
WORK

maioo counties will gather at the

Michigan Municipal leagua.
He was bom In Danby township
of Ionia county on Nov 21, 1905. the
son of Frederick and Nellie &lt;Hlgh&gt;
Morse. He was graduated from the
University of Michigan's School of
Dentistry In 1929. and had prac­
ticed continually tn l.ake Odessa
He was a member of the Central
Methodist Church.

Ungs.

The BARCAP exercise* originally
scheduled for Aug. 1 and 2 were

Mr. Freahney had worked at the

1929. until retiring In November of

City and village Victory Garden

He to survived by hto wife. Alice;
a daughter, Mrs. Gordon (Laura!
Barry county's allotment of acre- Bennett. Middleville; four grand­
children: hto mother, Mrs. Carrie
247,447 acres, according to figure* Freahney. MlddlsvUM: three sisters,
Mr* Henry Vanderaalm of Eaton
Rapids, Mrs. Charte* Juppstrom,
of Grand Rapid* and Mks. Lynn
Burdick of Hastings, and a brother.

1:30 pm. Friday at the Pickens
chapel. The Rev. Luther Brokaw to
to officiate and burial will be m
Lakeside cemetery.
J The family has requested that
memorial* be given to th* Leader
Dbg for the Blind.
Dr. Morse to suftlved by his wife.
Marte; hl* mother. Mrs Nellie

fledgling.

poraUoa's new fsundry. The
half-minion Mate new belt
* million sprinkler heads each year,

Stop Our

Help Wanted

our customer said.
Got Wont Ad result* in

The Hatt ins* Banner
152 W. State

Wl 5-3411

�__ _
____________ :

■■CENT (PIN AND

WIN WINNERS

Mary Brimmer
Evelyn Either

Mn. George Walker
Mildred Flanders
Mia. Dorothy Priddy
Mre. George Huber

Mia. Clayton Clark

Mre. Clyde Clark

Theimo Hook

Mrs. Gerald Welker

Sparlan

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or SWISS
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NORBEST • U.S.D.A. INSPECTED • GRADE 'A'

TURKEY BROILERS.

SKINLESS FRANKS 5“"
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Largo Bunches

Check this LIST for 'terrific savings'... I
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26-ox. 10 FOR 1.00
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---------- ---

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WITH

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PURCHA'

�Capacity Crowd
Pleased by Fair’s
Home Talent Show
Smith presented the annual Home
Talent Show aa the grandstand
attraction.

THE HAflTfNafl RANNEK-Faas s

-

today

PENNEY’S

Richland hi Barry Mid Kalamazoo

BIG SAVINGS

ALWAYS
relocation, will

FOR SUMMER WHITE GOODS!

able trucks cai

distance between banking and Kal­
amazoo and the qpmmunlUes in

era

Barry

county

and

northern

The Barry 4H Giri*' Chorus, di­
rected by Mr*. Ribert Gaskill, in­
cluded Amy Myers. Sue Ann Man­
Janet , and

Assyria Gospel
Church Driva-ln
Judy Mudge, Candace Services Sunday

held at Assyria Gospel Church. three
Bristol. Cindy Becker, Katheryn and one-half miles north of Burley
Kaufmann. Loralynn Gilbert. Kathy
and Karen Gaskill, Christine Bab­
cock. Linda Stauffer and Marilyn
Greenleaf.
•
Ed Whiting.
Mr. Peters graduated at aalutatorian
Academy of Music directed by Phil
Patten.
IMO and hopes to complete his minis­
The Yeckley Entertainers, doing terial training at Bob Jone* Uni ver-

For a limited
e! Famo

Don Roth Buys
Gallaghefs for
Skelgas Business

More About

Barry Co. Fair

ley Entertainers Included Judy and
Linda Stouffer. Janice Crather*. inspiration from the music and
Confirmed from Pago One
Marilyn Grrtnleef, Diane and Lor•iynn Gilbert. Amy Myer*. Kathryn
Among the
Kaufmann. Keith Perri* and Dive
the Gallagher s Sleepy Hallow Juet
Smith,
west of the City limits on M-J7 and
to attend each meeting.
La like a recreation park with
trailers, cook tents and other facili­ display rooms and service department.
Diane Gilbert. Yeckley. vocal sr.lo;
ties.
1
Carolyn Medved. Busy Beaver*, dra­ Receive Report on
Judging got underway Tuesday
matic novelty monologue: Jean C.\M. Leonard's Death
with the well-known horseman and
Stanton. Irving, flute solo; Caryl
Mi. Suzanne Leonard, the widow of
judging the hones.
Dragon"; Renee Shepard. Alton,
baton twirier; Diane Sooffiald. hoteibn Bunday. May 19. Friday was

Dave Sherman and Ron and Tim
Curphey. coroner of Loa Angeles
Kirkpatrick.
county, which stated that microscopic second: Char las Robertson, third;
examination allowed conclusively that Evie vonRels. Hastings, was fourth,
and Ed Solomon. Middleville, was
fifth.
coronary
artcrlo-aderoais.
Babcock, Dunham, piano solo; Jody
Cindy Becker. R1 Dowling, won
A contributing cause of death was
Shepard, baton twirier;
Paula chronic passive congestion of the lung first place in the showmanship di­
Nichols and Jeanette Edgerton, and myocardial fibrosis, the report vision: second place went to Anne
Felder, also of R1 Dowling; third to
Delton. The Mirror Act"; Diine
Beatfield. Bruce VanNocker and
Karen Gaskill, R3 Hastings, and
fourth to Don Sever. Delton.
Susie Shook, and the Swiss Alpine
In addition to Marilyn Hein, Lee
Dancers. Dowling, composed of Sus­
anne Proefrock. Roxanne Quick.
Mlles. Ed Solomon. 4H'en selected
Bonito Crawley, Diane Cruttenden.
The Russell Belfield* were guests to show their animals at the State
Mary Feller, Kathy Ramsey. Mickey
—--the Marshall Country club on Prl- State University Include Carol
Converse. R3 Hastings; Jean Carey.
Dewey Lincoln, fleet Michigan
Mrs. Robert Steven* and young .Hastings, and Robert Smith, R3
State fullback from Hamtramck, son, Phillip, of Kalamazoo spent Hastings. Alternates are Don Sever,
Joyce Linderman, Hosting*,
was the Spartans' busiest man in
ler parents, Mr. Delton;
■
Baulch, while and Ev|e vonRels.
David for
wlPnf,r\“? u* •UkM
slon Included:

SAVE 75%
on
DRY CLEANING

10

lbs. for

LEGAL

antique shop at 1010 W

Saginaw

NATION-WIDE® famous

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED TO BUY—Metal
Small to medium size pref
Suitable for close work. Write
call Fred Cummings. 1550
Phone ED 2-6312 evening*. 6/lt
•
1STENOGRAPHER SECRETARY
WANTED —With five years ex
perience, for Local concern,
be qualified and neat. Bend
me to Box 6M e/o Hastings

Marqulto Goodner and Barbara
Root.
Pleasure class, boy* 15 and under
-Robert Smith, K C. Smith, Lin­
don Endsley, Tom Pennock.
I
Continued from Page Ono
Pleasure class, boys IB and over—
Ed Solomon. Don Bevcr. Cecil Leffel and Jim Robertson.
I “—.T".—————Working das*, girl* - Brenda
highest tn the state; Clinton
VanNocker
county 1* next with 423, 575 acres.
Working class, boy*—Tom Greer. C*® county has been given 1M.459
Gordon Endsley and Danny Wood, acrf3 and Allegan 310.033 acres.
Winner* in the saddle horse di-1
* * *
vision were:
3 ear* Ago
One year and under two. at hal-1 Lieut. T. 8. K. Reid was the pilot
ter—Sandy Balke. Ken Case and of the plane that flew over HasCharles Fetterley.
• tings Sunday and landed in a field
Two years and under three, at on the Caleb Klsbrldger place on
halter—Alicia Hammond and Paula i Woodlawn Avenue. Lieut. Reid, a
| pilot during the World War. is a
Nichols.

Backw’d Glances

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While You Shop

BROADWAY COIN

CLEANING
327 N. BrcAdwoy

Daily: 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M

AjiiHiriliiiiiii

and Mary Rork.
Winners in the

pony

full 81" X 108' flat x&gt;r
twin Elosta-fit bottom
sheet.

pilja^ coses

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$2.00

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twin 72" x 108" flot or
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k

PASTELS

1.47
1.68
f»78e

WHITE

1.99
2.32

1.79
1.99

2-99

2&lt;«99

full basement, *350_______
on balance. Call collect Moline

sett. 2nd; Linda Coult, 3rd. and Don
Miller, 4th. '

halter — Joyce Linderman. Cecil 2-YEAR OLD HORSE FOR SALE—
Leffel. Ken Bactzen. Vicki Ray­
mond.
hackney. Phone Nashville OL 3­
• u.
rue
it &lt;&gt;i«.
Pleasure class. Girls 13 and un8640.
fiz22
&lt;«lon ot ulJ Coart. keU »&gt;
■04.
ll.aoraMe Philip H. Ulukril. Linda Miller and Judy Steiner.
Pleasure class. Girls 13 and over

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5“

10' &gt; 90' Dtxibl. (ad Sin—SC SI

division

flying on such a mission that Ted

After Enjoying

—Kathy Peake. Gaye Bender. Ron
Miller and Janine Standee.
More than 10.000 people attended
Under saddle, ponies up to 52 the Barry County Picnic. Thursday
Inches—Carol Converse. Jane Rob­
ertson, Sue Cary and Kathy Chris­ sponsorship of Hastings bualnew
tie
A
Win.— In ffra frail nt...

BOYS' JEANS

SHOW STYLE

W,.1

the

Barry County Fair

IN TIGHT

with the Bush orchestra furnishing
berg, Diane Darby, Susie Whipple
and Elaine Tucker.
and entertainment that continued
Trail class, boys—Mike Byington.
Dan Nichols, Mark Bassett and
Paul Endsley.

WHITES

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and
their grandchildren. Michael and
Irving township, have donated to
In their trailer at the Holland State Barry county the land on which

Proportioned for slim.
trim looks in

Relax

at Gardner's
Soda Fountain

joined Mrs. turuui ana un, wno
■ ■
_ . ,----- ,----continued their stay until Wednea-. 9Dunty Pl“leer,1 8ocl&lt;^, pUna.^
dav nisht
place an attractive marker on this
Mr*. Warren Roush visited to I •«« which te about 200 feet north
Lowell and Grand Rapid* iaat^week.;
the railway .bridge.
John Barman, and in

the Maurice McMurray* and the 11
Lloyd Roushes, returning home an 11
Wednesday.

omits
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning

Wash - Dry - Fold

favorite colors that are

sanforized*, too. Sand

WOVEN-BORDER COTTONS—

laden. antelope.

DAN RIVER GINGHAM PLAIDS

Hostings Speedy Wash

90-Minute Service

I . &lt;x
This is a look of clever crispnesi that usually
commands higher prices? Count on Penney’s
to put them out at bell-ringing prices! Come
find the latest, greatest school colors *63 too!
Machine washable, of course!

D R U O S
Q mihtij and \Tru tidiif St trr, &lt;

oz.

machine washable and

Hartings Potatoe Bread, made by
shipped out
res last we

11 Vi

cotton denim. Rugged! In

f 11 A DC C IT I I
InAKIlE lit:

of

Pennsy's
Hastingi Ara Open Daily
9:30A.M. to 5:30P.M.; Fridays: 9:3(

�EDITORIAL
He made no claim that much had
been accompllrhed. The danger of
a nuelaer war win remain even if
this treaty goes into effect. Nations

The Hastings Banni

ban the use of nuclear arms In
Despite this treaty. Cuba will ccnevent of trouble. Any one of die naUooa involved in this treaty can •’ mu” to be an annoying problem—I
withdraw from Its provisions on possibly a dangerous one when you
consider that this island U becoming
a formidable Red bastton thanks to
In brief, the treaty has brought the military and economic aaatotanoe
little change and has eliminated of Russia and .to a base for espionage
few. if any. of the dangers that operations throughout Central and
South America. Mr. Khrushchev has
given no indication that he intends to
forego the advantages he gained here
through US. bumbling.
•

processes and some of the Chinese
scientists arc definitely first-rate.
Therefore, if the Chinese go ahead
with nuclear experiments, this will
probably lead in lime to above
ground tests and will pose a new
problem for the Soviet Union as

be ready and willing to talk and negoHate but must never sacrifice our
own principles tor the sake of ex-

It Is our belief that this so-called
'•nuclear treaty" violates none of the
above that It should be given serious
and probably favorable consideration.
Bo. the one positive factor of the Il to the flrat time that negotiations
treaty Is that it appears for the
immediate present to ?lave lessened completed in a friendly atmosphere
the passible danger of nuclear erup­ without giving in on any matter of
tions on the cold war front. This is
principle With proper diplomatic
not due to any of the treaty proprocedure on our port, it may give
us a chance to discover how sincere
ously friendly attitude of the Sovi­
this “friendship" to and whether or
ets. How long this “friendly front"
not it can be used as a basis for a
will last is* anybody's guess.
wide rapprochement in other areas.

IS YOUR HOME
going Damaged by

TERMITES?
DuYmKhw tke
facts abort tbit
UHSfflt DANGER?

Until we have a definite answer on
thia point, it will be safest for us to
’ than to the UBA. once again, our assume that we an In process of
negotiators came out a mild second
best. Russia to thought to be defi­
nitely ahead of the United States
n knowledge acquired tram above
ground testing. She has exploded
than we have and of far larger
power. On the other hand, the
United States is conceded to be far
ahead In the development of small­
er nuclear devices from knowledge
acquired by under ground testing.
Bo, since the treaty does not ban
underground testing, it thus gives
the Soviet* a chance to pull even
with us in tills phase of nuclear
armaments but prevents us from
acquiring added knowledge and
know-how for the development of
larger devices than can be gained
only from above ground testing.
One of our top nuclear scientist.’,
has expressed grave concern that the
terms of this treaty will hinder the
UB. from acquiring knowledge vital
to the development of an adequate
warning system for our own protec­
tion and will prevent us from testing
the capability of super megaton de­
vices that the Soviets have already
fired in above ground teste. Buch
view should and doubtless will be

Ovr nn Termite Gild*

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«F*I« Bllll

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termites. Arwell’s FREE Ter­
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questions about these destruc-

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For Your FREE Copy Phono
945-9195
Willard Brown

MET f

12 from Barry
i Earn Degrees at
Western Michiga

We don’t um a lot of tone
glmmkki. Just old-fcnhlom
skill and modern gquipmen

wi

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

Baafield &amp; Vicinity
Interest Cost on
By Mrt. Leo Frey
Nashville Sewage
Bonds $71,061

Body of Drowned
Man Recovered
In Joint Effort'

Lowest bidder for the purchase of
family called on Marilyn Minford,
1124,000 on general obligation aawa niece at Mrs. Fray, who to a stu­
age disposal bonds for the village
dent al the Gull Lake Kellogg Btoof Nashville was Paine, Webber.
Jackson St Curtis at Grand Rapids
Their bid was unanimously ac- Glenn Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Marwyn
Miller and family. Bev. Mllbourae
The Grand Rapids concern’s fig­ Miller and Mrs. Percy Ellsworth.
ure on the bonds, dated March 1. The group returned home Friday.
By Mn. Lloyd Owen
19a. and. numbered consecutively
in direct order of maturity from one
to 134. both inclusive, will mature
serially as follows:. November 1 of
each year from !0C4 to 1074. 0U
percent; November 1, 1075 to No­
vember I. 1938, 3-lhree-eighU per­
cent. and from November 1, 1907. to

81 Senior Citizens
Enjoy Picnic at
of Gun lake; George Black, a Barry Tyden Park
1
county volunteer; Dave Parsons.

SmMi-Corone &amp; Underwood

TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES
•For Solo or Rent—
Rubber Stamp. and Markin, Machine,

called on Mrs. Ada Tobias and
Jenett Esaner In Hastings Friday
evening. * Jerry Hull and family
called at Will Gurds Bunday after­
noon. ■* Combining seems to be the
main thing going on around here
lately. * Mrs. Haael Hammond

*—** uq,&lt;1

Vicksburg rescue squad, and Joe Gcsmundo. Gull lake rescue unit.
Other agencies which assisted Sher­
iff Campbell, Underaiieriff - Gerald
Rogers and Deputies Richard Abbey
and Gordon Trick Included the Kala­
mazoo Sheriffs department. Vicksburg
Rescue unit. Gull lake rescue squad.
Kalamazoo Fire deportment. Battle

at 7:45 that
the lake. The
to locate the
Delton to in-

NOON ON
SATURDAYS

East Doud

The net interest coat la &lt;n,0ttX»; '
the effective interest rate. 3.4379 honor at a Bunday dlnrarr ol the
of her son and family, Mr.
percent, and the cash premium b I home
J
and Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum. Mr. and
Mrs. John Nusbaum and family
from Battle Creek also were pewsent. * The monthly meeting of
the Methodist Bunday school work-

Il should also be kept tn mind that
ti&gt;e one Individual who has all the
Information bearing on this treaty b
Uw President of the United States.
Wille his judgment la not infallible— Don Bchatt. reported
he hud gone down Ln
three iiad attempted
body before going to

WE CLOSE AT

126 W. S,.., St,f

H..H.W

GILMORE'S
pleasure of the occasion. Not even
the noisy bridge builders could
drown out the steady buzz of talk
and laughter.
President Ray Erway had wisely
decided that a formal program
would not be appropriate for this
open-air meeting so after the busi­
ness session there was a lively dis­
cussion. mainly on the topic of

Invite You to their New

Location in the Former City
Bank Building, 102 E. State St

The treaty, to become effective,
will have to be affirmed by the UB.
Senate and we can rest assured that day night an attempt waa made to
members of the upper house will give locate ti&gt;e body by using under­
water lights powered by a generator
it a detailed probe.
Abbey. Barry county marine deputy,
Till* treaty. If passed, docs nothing said the divers— Including Jim Wil­
to modify the political relationship of liams of Freeport—warted In "teams"
from » pivot spot. Much of the small
Russia’s Red Empire with the rest of
the work!. Although Khrushchev and

Shay's
Heating Service
people of advanced years have al­
ready made up their minds on mail
subjects, controversy Is useless, and
may contribute to bad feelings
While many of his hearers agreed
with the president’s views, u few
departed toward the river bank to
Inspect tlie controversial Broadway

417 W. Madison

Watch and Clock Repair

Modern Electronic Equipment

terms, their objectives are Identical—
Thls was Barry county’s second
i world domination of Communism. drowning of 1963
Deputy Abbey said an effort is now
being made to organize a water rescue
team right in Barry county. He said

Ultra-Sonic Cleaners

Electronic Timing Machine

Extensive Jewelry Repair

exist" while Communism "bores from
within" for an eventual victory which
he believes to certain.
understand exactly what Mr.

They Offer These Fine Services

Williamson and Homo

Gordon Isenhoth
Heads Inter-Club.
Khrush- Council at Flint
The following article to from the
Flint Journal June 13 issue, and to of

Diamond Setting and Re-Mounting Service
A

Considerate of all

Engraving by the Modern, New Hermes Engraving

wishes and circumstances

Machine
shall be a worthy tribute

WHH UK GOING
KT1 ROUGH

When you suiTer a serious loss
... when the going gets rough
... it’s then that our services
to you, as our client, become
a really meaningful part of
your insurance protection.
You can count on us to be in
your comer... to help with
claims problems and other dif­
ficulties connected with youg
Joss . . . to look after your

RANDSEN'
Insurance Agency

the highest standard of

NARD
urcr. mis. Maunne uones Mcaacnna.
of the Zonta Club.
The council Ir made up of repre­
sentatives of Flint service dubs.
Note—A picture of Gordon accom­
panied the story. His mother, Mrs.

Journoliim Seminar
Alfrava Latham, daughter of Mrs.

FUN1
C. H. L

AL HOME
ird

T rophies-Plaques-Cups

These Famous Brands are also Sold:

.

Butova - Hamilton - Westclock - Spiedel
Princess Gardner Bill Folds - Cherished Diamonds

Jack D. Osgood

Jeffirson at Walnut
Teleejhone WI 5-2471

PROMPT SERVI ’i DAY

NIGHT

Gilmore! Jeweler
102 E. Statu Stmt

W15-5316

�Pleasant Valley

i&gt;e recomnwnaea

Bliss Company
Sales, Earnings
C
Show Increase
The E W. Bliss Company has re­
ported net Incom* of *IAM*l8 for
the six month* ended June BQ, 1BBB

Jamax Maurer to
Manage Waxtam
Union at Ypsilanti
office, lias accepted the manager's
position at the Western Union of­
fice in Ypsilanti. Maurer ha* man­
aged the telegraph office here for
three and one-half years.
H* to a 1*51 graduate et Has- I
Ung* High school and began hto

ueiro caamiJWEt

,««(w

I MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY

»

NOW! AOVANCI TIC«TJ ON SAIB

Center affiliated with Bronson
Methodist hospital, U now *ta’ployed at the Medical Car* Fa­
cility. She completed her State
exam and wu granted a certifi­
cate a* a licensed practical nurse
in June. Bhe was employed nights
for three year* u i nurse's aid
at the Faculty while in high
who enjoy attending service*. Every­
one 1* cordially welcome to coma
and bring friends with you here.
Mias Bethel Mote and her par-

&lt;1—. or —A., Ik
Bliss second quarter sales were
*3X839,155 with net Income of *•*•.685. compared to 1M2 second quar­
ter sale* of $30Al 1.723 which pro-

■ their return trip home. Mbs
Mrs. Ethel Blank was a guest at and Indiana.
|* 1* preparing to return to West
In 1057 he entered tlie service
K* on Aug. 33rd with Rev. De­ the church dinner Sunday st CalI Baker and MU* Rita Wild. vary Brethren Church at Logan. ♦’ and spent 16 month* In Germany.
Mrs.
Gaytha Kime and daughter, He wa* recently married to Joyce
V have been home the past year

WE MEAN IT!-

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bleam of Brad­
enton. Fla., and sister, Mrs. Joe
&lt; Martan I Smith Of Grand Rapid*

The Rev. and Mr*. Don Gory left
Monday to ilsit their son end wife,
the David Gurys, near Chicago for

The Dr. Bruce Pryor family are I
spending the Summer at their cot­
Mr*. J. L Battdorf of Stock­
tage at Lake City. The doctor combridge 1* the guest of Mrs. Grace
Hamblin this week as they drive
to and front the U. B. campground.
friend* in Grand Rapids over Die
weekend. They attended the Lowell
Show Boat Saturday evening and
Sunday there were 13 guest* aboard
a catamoran for a picnic and every-

the wedding of hl* brother. While
they were away, their young sou
stayed with her parenlr. the How-

Buy for tc$.
AT QUALITY FURNITURE LIQUIDATE
emily lost
years old,
run auto
Hamblin's

Hollywood

BEDS

their little daughter, four
the victim of a hit and
driver. * Rev. Howard
family were Sunday evekitchen and dining room together, living room, (amity room, thrw
bedrooms and bath. Good basement, gas furnace and nice tot.
$12,600

IAKOVS CUAXANtZED

INNERSPRING
MATTRESS

of Greentown and Goshen, Ind.,
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs Gertie Stahl. Eldon stayed for
a while with hl* grandmother and

8-Pc. BUNK

Dinettes

BED SETS
lte(. »&gt; VMM

Baby Cribs

Corps til

Beg. Uf Value

1. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
room, living room, bedroom and bsth down; two bedroom* and perti*l bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Ges furnace. Two
fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $ IB,000

5. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home ha* two bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
do**1* &lt;*••• ..............
$10,500

REG. $149

2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITES

largo matching Lounge
Chair. -Available in your
choice of fabrics anti colors.
Flneal at workmanship and
materlata.

Firemen Save
Barn on Elliott

REG. $149

4-PC. BEDROOM OUTFITS
Large double style dresser and
big tilting mirror plus a roomy
chest ot drawers and full size
bookcase bed. Your choice of all
new popular woodgrain flnlahes.

UP TO

*TurNITVhl

MFGRS.
DISCOUNT
SHOWROOMS

HASTINGS

(H7'W. Stot. St., Wi. 945-4172)

). THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHED.
All for $1,500. S*le$ room can be rented for $20.00 per Meath.

I. GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIR$T WARD. Kitchen end
dining area. Larga living room dowm Two bedrooms up. Gas heat.
Garag*. Large level lot. Good buy at --$5-500

!. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.
Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Cat furnace.
Largo garage. Price reduced to ....$7,000

Miller Real Estate
(1 Ml. E. on M-50, Haddix

HINDERSHOTT SlDG

CMtwn Milter—WI 5-3*70

�4—THT H4BTTNGR B4NNEB I

L Irving Wesleyan
Church is Setting
For Evening Nuptials

Karen Margaret Cook
Roger Dell Jones
Married Saturday

Hugh Morrison ot Wayland. Mr

The Freeport Methodist Church
was the acene Saturday. July 0. for
the wedding of Mira Susan Landon

; Mias Judith Kay Tsggrrt and Victor
i Joseph Cummings exchanged their

mony Saturday evening. July 27. at
8 o'clock al the North Irving Wesleyan
Methodist Church with the Rev. Wil­
liam Bryde, pastor of the Freeport
, United Brethren Church. officiating.
| The candlelight service was per­
formed before a while trelh* arch
decorated with wedding balls and
roses. Lighted candelabra, palms and
baskets of white gladioli and blue
and white painted daisies graced
the altar.
The bride is the da,tighter of Ute

Methodist Church Ln Hastings on

The Rev. George Elliott officiated
at the double-ring service.

tended Michigan State University.
Benlor at Michigan Bute Unlvcr-

and Mrs

Michael and Kristine
The large family gathering at the elated al the double ring ceremony
guests.

newlyweds, Mr. end Mra. Phillip

of visiting as the family reunited

Ellen Cummings, mother

rten Springs until school resumes

Raber, R2 Hastings,,wish to an­
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Alice Marie, to Thomas
— -7------ -—--------- - , m. renoaaes. son ai Mt «nu mis.
fet dlnher at their home following । Rot)frt RllodM. RI Dowling, A
the ceremony.
. September 21 wedding has been
------------•-----------I planned

Pre-Nuptial Shower
Fetes Linda Coy

•
—•—•-------! Honor Janet Cappon
,
. .
At Bridal Shower

and
Cheryl ot

Promise Me" and “I Love You Truly.'

Clarksville,

। lace with a tulip hemline. A pearl
crown secured u fingertip veil She

carried red roses on a white Bible.
' Orlng Janrt Ca[,pon
al
Vd.va lhe home of Mr8’ Rx&lt;CT IUber on honor. Her drex, was turquoise satin
Fnd*y evrnln«’ July
Co- hos- with tiny bows at the hip line. She
wore a matching turquoise iieud piece
and gifts were given to the winnc.-s ^(bert Spencer
with veiling and carried a bouquet
• and then presented to Linda. Linda,
received many beautiful gifts Unda
1Vrn[&gt;’ Suesta. most of whom and . Miss Betty Shellenharger were
will be married Aug. 24 to Jack Cox I «ns.. forrotT
friends of bridesmaids, they wore matching
dresses of aqua taffeta with bouffant
Mteh.ei
—-v
Court whiJt furnishing the
Michael Kaslnsky spent the week cn;&lt;.ruinment.

matching veils and both carried bou­
lone and the pleasure of opening quets of pink carnations Little Vlrmany gifts.
.

The Richard R. Weltons, who are
vacationing at the Andrus cottage
at Wall lake, entertained the Kaechcte
employees and their families
. . Mira Janell Johncock of Delton ta Married.
for a beach party and a steak-fry
| Prairieville Township Hall Those as- on Saturday afternoon and evening,

Candlelight Rites
At Cloverdale Unite
Happy Couple

ealorn Michigan Unlvaraliy
She affiliated with Oamma Delta.
She la ah art instructor at Kalamasoo State Hospital. Richard is

Oct. IB wedding U being planned.
Mr. and Mra. Chancy Walters
were In Charlotte Bunday for a very

noon of swimming, boating, water­
skiing and visiting.
To celebrate her 16th birthday.
a pink silk mil with whits acces- Martha Culbert invited six girls for

Mlchael A. Todd, Route 1, Has-

granddaughter.

Vicki

Sue,

For her daughter* wedding. Mra.
andon chose a turquoise chiffon great grandson. Jeffrey Lynn, the
two-year-old son of the Gary Stalls.

home, 703 W. Bond, on Monday
In a candlelight ceremony per­
evening. July 29th. Kitty Rush,
Mra. Chancy Waiters accomt
formed on Saturday. July 30. at the GuH Lake Drive Richland, Michigan. Dawn Burgbdof f. Sandy Beiaon, rhite rorea.
e as Lt was centered with a Master Clinton Taggert was the ring Cloverdale Evangelical United BrethJanine Ostroth. Bandy AUerdlng
fluffy umbrella. Out-of-town
nex of the church. Immediately fol­ where they attended the 14th Wailowing the ceremony.
Janet's wedding date has on a wiilte taffeta cushion.
Miss Johncock ta the daughter of
for Aug. 10.
went North on a short honeymoon
Roy Dukes was best man and the

William R. Lentz D. C.
Hattinge, Michigan
PLEASE PHONE WI 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT

IM W. Center Sr.

Miss Mary Baitinger of Wood-

Cincinnati. Ohio, and Mr. and Mra.
Glen AUerdlng at their farm home
on Monday evening, to honor
Blake’s birthday. Delicious home- nlal bouquet.
Miss Karen McCurdy and' Mias
warm evening.

length gown at white lace with fitted
bodice and long sleeves, uttered at

Unda*Cov at^the*^^

Doctor of Chiropractic

Susan Landon Weds
Robert Plants at
Freeport Church

TASTE TREATS

family of Bruns. N.Y, are spending
about three weeks here visiting Mra.

Hills. Rkhland.

.Mrs. Albert Lee and Mrs. Lots Hall

Evangelical United Brethren Church
light blue Jersey dress with white’
accessories. Each had a white car-

Friday and Saturday
August 2nd &amp; 3rd

'TV-

decorated

For FAIR WEEK

Jim, Joy Thomas
Enjoy Reception
And Wedding Party

with

candelabra,

nuuun t
b u u 1 k in upver,
Mra. Nellie Cappon entertained Delaware, where Airman plants rewith a family birthday dinner on
V,— tl&lt;* —------

vr „ rRwwn* ■ t 1

Lansing.

palms

Superette
205 N. Michigan

County Community Blinding Saturday
played the traditional wedding music. night.

Personal Mention

Winners at Duplicate Bridge
Tuesday evening at the Hastings
Mra. Ross Phelps of Saugatuck
Raymond Tobias of Hastings; Mr. Country club were Grace Denton spent the weekend with her sister.
Mra. F. M. Sheffer.
Dating in a chapel train. A matching
Woodland; Mrs. Clifford
Sunday callers of Mrs. F. M.
and Mrs. Glen Taggart. Mrs. Richard headpiece held her elbow-length Eng­
lish illusion veil and she carried a

aahdna

FRESH DONUTS

and Duward Caln tn north-south gan, Mra. Eugene Paquin of Brook­
play and Betty Fuller and Lillian ville. Fla, and Mra. Clifford Halattended her sister as matron of
honor. She wore a blue sheath dttss and Mra. George Kowalcyk and family
at organxa with a matching ovtr-durt
in north-south play and to Judge
Phil Mitchell and his son, Granville.
Watch While

al White Products tn Middleville.
amasoo. Grand Rapids. Detroit, Piy- Lynn book and Miss Linda Hayward. Juanita Curtis; Mr. and Mra. Mike

Colfax Bunday evening.

ladies

family of Hastings; Ray West of
girt The attendants were all dressed Vermontville; Mr. and Mra. Otto
identical to the matron of honorX Church and family of Florida;

DRESSES
Priced Regularly
from

to $29’8

ZS’IO00^

FROSTID flr DICORATED
lay morning when
with a coffee and

family of Hastings; Mr. and Mrs Ger-

Thursday and Thursday night with Jerry Courtney ot Middleville. Ronald
Klmmey and Douglas Vickery of groom’s sister, Judy of Nashville,
genulty and originality of the guests.
Battle Creek. On Friday they were Delton.
A potluck supper was enjoyed, folFur her daughter's wedding. Mrs.
through the West for their Summer
thur Webb of Battle Creek with a Johncock wore a blue embroidered
holiday.
delicious ftsh dinner.
silk organxa sheath dress with matetothelr gifts.
Andy Re drove to Coldwater July

at home at 1308 K. Unlvendly Village
to Coldwater on July 27.

। Immediately following the cereImony. a reception was held tn the

THE GETAWAY

Mra.
Floyd Glasgow entertained a group
of ladles for luncheon at her home

Personal Mention

The Fred Portaouaes and Clayton
Brandstetters were dinner guests of
munlty hospital In Battle Creek. the Paul Faulkners In Middleville
Saturday evening.
-

Seventh Day Baptist denomination.
'Mias Meria Neeb an art consul­
tant in the Grand Rapids' Public

A stolen car can mean added transportation
expenses — bus and taxi fare —even car rental
coats when necessary. What’s more, there is
no telling when your car will be. recovered.
The Exchange at the Auto Club will pay up
to $10 a day or up to a total of $300 for your
use of substitute transportation beginning 72
hours after the theft of your car is reported.
Tho convenience of this special provision is
available with no extra charge to all Auto Club
members carrying Comprehensive Coverage
with the Exchange. Stop in to'see us today!

Bums.

Fay Fisher and son. Rex, Sunday.
ter, Amy. of Maricopa, Arts, Artfy
July 38.
Cole of Oscoda, and Kathy Brown
bf.N. Hanover street, visited Mra.

Ue Adame, of near Berryville, July
day visit with their son and daugh- ». Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox
Gury.

Bronson. July Si. Mr. ind Mra.

and Mrs Ward Stoner of Kalamn-

Orand Rapids, were guests Wednes-

Mr and Mrs. Clyde Conrad of
Hastings, Mra. Grace Landis of
Woodland and Mrs. Crystal Barlow
husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulll- and daughter, Gayle, of Harting*

Shop
Alma Finqletan

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. Stat. Strew*

Phone 945-4392

Edwin J. Meisonbach, Representative

10-day visit with their grand-

daughter

and

Alsona

Hilton of

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson
and Shirley Just returned from a
John Kaalnsky. Their parents, the two-week motor trip through the
West. Highpoints included the Bad
Lands. Mt. Rushmore and the Black
Hills tn South Dakota; Yellowstone
National Part, the Grant Teton
Mountains and the Grand Canyon.
They returned by way of U-8. 86
brother and family,
through New Mexico, Texas and
Harry Webber and
Oklahoma. A very pleasant surprise

Thursday until Monday.

Donuts 69c doz.
TRY SOM I TODAY
OPIN DAILY

9 A.M. tw 11 P.M.

D&lt;SPECIALSV

NEW REXALL
HAIR SETTING

LOTION or GEL W
, ,-JI Both add body to your hair and hold
/•?T | »•&lt; much longer. Will rtot Hake.
fu\l cause dryness or discolor hair. '

ISl

-1 .50

h

aa.

S/VE50(&gt;on2

Personal Mention

As Dick Kenyon of Saginaw was
coming to Lansing to play tn the
Western Michigan University Fri­ golf tournament at the Chisholm
Hills Country club, his wife, Janet,
day evening. July 38.
and family came
_ OU here
__ .to. spend
. ... .the.

ibilw

FAIR WEEK

Glasgows 81st birthday and she en­
joyed a delightful day.

dinner guests Sunday of Dr. and Hoke household Saturday when
Steve Hoke, with eight of his young
LeRoy DeLand and family al the friends, celebrated his 6th birthday.'
They all attended the Summer
Playground Carnival at the High
school during the afternoon and
attended with their children. Bob
and Judy. Mr. Parrish is president

Bonnet &amp; Gown

Saturday for New England to'visit
retaUvea and friends Ln that section
of threbuntey. They plan to return

Richard Shuster. Il was a little

Rogulwrty $3.98 h&gt; $11.98

The

Plain 59c doz.

Hines returned home with her and
win spend a short lime calling on
at the fc

gjTOOTH BRUSHES
|iy|S Nylon bristles retain shape
I' longer. 6 medically approved
Un 11 II &gt;,y,4( s,u,df piastic cases.

H

S5.^ 2 for

I

00

Ntw Ittlltr FOR HYPFRACIDiryi

7
'

REXALL LIQUID
ANTACID GEL
Quick-acting Numinum and Magnesium Hy­
droxide formula neutralizes excess stomach
add. soothes nervous stomach. Gat effective,
long-acting relief
from acid-upset stomach.

Only

1.19

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
«*»• WI 5-2446

�Several Thousand
Attend 6th Steam
Engine Show

11 Hastings Mfg. Co.

Bridge-Lunehoon
Is Pleatant Affair

|' Report Earnings, Personal Mention
Declares Dividend smith*
Saturday afternoon the Melvin
went to Newaygo wh*re

at Pennock
rr» * ami.

company reported

they were overnight guests of th*
Kenneth Mandi*, and on Bunday

hlr*,k&gt;*ul
they attended three concerto, the
first given by the University Or­
chestra under the direction of Hen­
ry C Smith; the second, presented
by the Intermediate Symphony Or­
chestra and Chorus directed by
Wayne Moore, arid the third, prespntrri bv th* tl ' nt M AH Htata

will chairtaDChMD

Freeport, July 21;
Uqoa oU pull* were used In pa­
red** and various demonstrations.
A »aw mill was in operation, and
old-fashioned steam threshing and
---- — ‘ - -

Hastings is a major
toton ring*, oil filter* and Caaite rectlon of Weston Noble. Following
l! additives.
dinner, they attended the oratorio
Director* ot the company have "King David." a Symphonic Psalm
directed by Maynard Klein, com­
pleting a most inspirational day.
While at Interlochen they met the

July 34, 6 lb*.. 1044 004
____

__

jury
Martin. R3. July 28; Mr. and
Brighton. 761 Washing-

Personal Mention

----- --------

talnment.
-Mr. and Mra. Orin Wolcott and
Talent for the People ■ x»uu: । — ---------------------------- —— -------Drive-In Church this Sunday. Aug I
’here they visited relative*
4. will be the Harbor Lights Quar- I al Miami and Hollywood.
let from Battle Creek. Ptopics
Mr*. Sylvia Williams entertained
Church is located two miles north ’her
— ‘family including Mr. and Mrs.
and one-quarter mile cast of Nash- Gilbert Williams and family of AI-

Drive-In Church

daughter, Ann Louise, to
Richard Peake, ion atr
Mrs. Ira Peake. RS Hastings.
Both are graduates of Hastings
High school. Ann is employed at
Hastings Mutual Insurance Com­
pany. Melvyn is a technician
representing Curtiss Breeding
Service. A Sept. 14 wedding is
planned.
’

Dcaklns. They also
In Mecosta.

Charlotte w*r* Sunday' evening
caller* at the Jamas Britten home.
day of swimming

Sparta want dinner guests Tueaday

were dinner gueaU at

Paris. Ontario, was an. overnight
fun Uran Donald Rohde.

him a miniature model (about a W

The Cheater Areharts visited her
son, Richard Bteeby, at Stevensville

traotor, and Donald was having a
ball. He actually uses this little

attended the
Weatherbee, at Homer, and on Sat­
urday, they were again at Homer to
attend the funeral of hl* brother'*
Wife, Mr*. Theron Balelntlne, who

At Pennock Hospital

tine'*

ADMITTANCES

Were dinner

Cherry, July

Anno Bryant, 403 B. Colfax. Bertha
Boise. Rl. July 28; Debra Hawk. mother. Mra. Waiter- Ryan, and lit609 W. Green, Jack Sempf, 216 B. Ue five-year-old Cindy stayed with
Grant, Pa Inn Hull. R4. Shirley
until .Wednesday night. This week
Mrs. Ryan is entertaining her
grandson. Timothy and Patrick
Lansing — Walter G. McGarth, Ryan, - of Taylor. Their mother,
I
Mra.
Marjorie Ryan, brought them
6900 Wildwood*. July 39

Coats Grove Church
Is Setting for
Lovely Nuptials
Thomas Livermore exchanged their choee a navy blue silk shantung
marriage vows Saturday evening,

the double ring oertmofly at 1:10 in
a candlelight service, in a setting
of white and pink gladioli, snap­
dragons, carnations and palms.

Toni

Faulkner

and

Personal Mention

Mr. and Mra. Edward Banfleld
(Mary Jane Becker) are Um par­
ents of a son. Edward Sanborn
Simula tod pearls, to match the
Banfleld. HI. bom Tuesday. July a.
at Leila hospital In Battle Creek. of Port Bliss, Texas. Matt and the
This U the flrat grandchild for Mr.
and Mra. Homer Backer. E. Stale
rosebuds
alter their honeymoon In northern
Michigan
.

weighed B pounds. 2 ounces.
Mr and Mrs. George Balik and making their first visit here.
bouquet waa white mums
three daughters. Donald McQuarrle
family of Lamins snent Sundav
with hi* parents, the J. W. Hewitts.
Jim, all from Battle Creek, were
Mra. Michael Dorman and daughSunday guests of the Chhrleti Paul*.

Betty prsborn of .East Lansing is MSU campus, and then toot a tour
spending this week with her grand- of the Oldsmobile plant In Lansing.
parents, the Howard Orabonu. of
Mra. William Young of KalamaTillotson lake.
100 were six o’clock dlnher guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edmonds
on Saturday.
.

For Quick
Courteous Service

Phone 945-2405
CAM. Owm.

BAKED GOODS
Sandwich Bread
Wholewheat or White Sliced. If you with it sliced thin or lengthwise
r&gt;ll
• 4.0 in vrtv.nnn

Baked Sw««t Rolls..............

6 For 39c

A different variety baked daily in our oven.

Fudge Brownies..________

6 for 39c

Two Racks of Famous Name Brands

Mrs. George Long and daughter, Lake Odessa following the wedding
Myrlam, and Mra. Blair Kahl and
daughter. Dawn, of Ashland, Ohio.
A guest of Dr. and Mrs. Raymond
Pinnle at their Wall lake cottage

of Cam-

Drastically

One Rack of Childrens' Wear

--------- !-------- U1
Values to ’14”

Reduced Again

Ladies BRIEFS
Siam 5 thru 8

Ladies Hose

STRETCH ANKLETS

thickness w/ triple crotch.

are more complex, wider In

Sixes 2-466.

Sixes 32 thru 40.

pair

q 00

Uhu TOWELING

•

RING BINDERS

BRIEF BAGS for School and Office

Um

ASSORTED
PRINTS

Assorted Colors —
Non-Skid Backs

All linen crash with color­

Now
Only

fully striped borders.

Yard Goods

YOUR &amp; PHARMACY

126 Uit Stat* St.

TERRY Kitchen Towels
3 $1.00

Chenille Rugs

scope than ever before, our
prescription department is

Mi*** WI J-Z466
LEATHER GOODS

tanfprixed broodcloth

no* on|v 44‘

Girls PANTIES
4

Though drug stores today

Proscription
Pharmacy

r«*. »z”

Wash and wear plisse anO

100% coHon . . . double

Jacobs

2-'1.00

Ladies Pajamas

25% nylon. In white.

Are the Heart
i&gt;four Business

PILLOW TUBING

Chino, Cords, Chambray

values to 98‘ Yd.

3

aT

128 typa.

Stamped Pillow Cases

"For the Rest of the Night

Foam PILLOWS Reg. $1.49
&lt;fl QQ

Won’t ahad and thoy’ra math and

mildaw proof.

stitched for easy finish.
In assorted patterns.

Sioo
MW 1

MW

Look for famout 'Trade-Name' labels ob
things you buy . . . you'll find them

Coffee Cokes

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Sixes 8’/z thru II

75% orion and

BELTS

Miss Christine Brown of Nash­
ville to visiting her parents this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown,
Jr, of Grand Rapids.
Mra. Wesley Edmonds visited last
week with her sons. Hugh, of- Has­
ting*, and Howard, of South Has­
ting*. While there on Wednesday,
she was a dinner guest of Mra. Jen­
nie Jewel, and on Saturday after­
noon she visited her aunt, Mra. Ma­
bel Babcock, of Baltimore Center
Saturday sire was a dinner guest at
the home of Mr. and Mr*. John
Copen. near Hickory Comers.
Gordon Hecker to now stationed

HAVhh.—-

GIRLS DRESSES

• Coats

So light and Honey glazed.

Family Sixc 58c. Small 32c. A large Bekctioa to chooM

Reduced to

Ladies Leather &amp; Straw

still the heart of our busi­
ness. Each prescription
receives tho professional
attention of a qualified reg­
istered pharmacist,

Values to $179&gt;

and Dresses

PRESCRIPTIONS

Mrs. Charles Ntsaon

ODDS and ENDS
Subteen and Ladies Sportswear

S Vs.«

rack

brother. rated In.Grand Rapids.

3 for 12c

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Apple Fritters....

.......

graduate of Lakewood High school,
and Is now employed at Montgom­
ery Ward office in Hastings. Mr
Livermore, also is a graduate of
Lakewood High school, attended
Western Michigan University, and

enU, the Richard Cooks, while Mr.
Neason to in Washington, DJC. She
will fly home Aug. 10th.
Mra. Raymond Johnson arrived
from New Hampshire Monday, hav­
ing been called here because of the
Illness of her mother, Mra. Henry'
funeral of Dr. P. O. Pultx on Tues­ Osborn. a patient at Pennock hosday in Battle Creek.
Visiting the Donald Murphy* of
Mra. Albert Lindsey of HollyBaughman road for two week* la
their daughter, Mrs Mervln Carol
Douglas, and children of ULca.
Also visiting the Murphys for one Mr. Roush were Tueaday night dinweek to Mra. Ruth Rotert and
children of Berkely.
Tom Hoke is visiting Freddie
Mr*. JmsIs Altofl to (pending sev­
Kenyon and his family, the Ray­ eral week* with her granddaughter.
mond Kenyons, at Garden City Mra. Kendall Jeffrtes of Arlington,
“ils week.
III. Mra. Alfred Altoft and Mrs.
Guests of Mr. and Mra. Charles James Carpenter, together with
Jeffrey, Joseph and Terresa, accom­
panied her there and spent a few

you'll love our

ONE RACK OF

Ladies SPORTSWEAR

Haven last week­
v 1x1 Ung her sister
Earl Egglestons, father. Her ballerina length gown
Guests come from Wert. Virginia
the Coast Guard ot Chantilly lace combined with
Chicago, Grand Rapids. North
Carolina, Indiana, Woodland. Frea-

Miles Dorman, this week.
from Battle Creek Central High
school. left on Tueaday for four
Guests of the Frank Riders last
year* in the Navy.
Mr. and Mr*. James Britten. Dengel and niece, Miss Margaret
I-awrence Hull and children and Brunt, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Wednes­
day they all enjoyed a trip to Co­
loma Deer Park. Saugatuck and
Muskegon where they had dinner
famlly of Vermontville. Also guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter

Summer DRESSES tl: g

siding at the punch bowl waa Mias

poured coffee. Miss Gayle Grinage
The Wm. Cramers returned on and the vooaUat waa Donald GoodeJuly 29.
Tuesday' from a five-day trip
cut the wedding cake.
Naebville — Ethel Stanrell. 401 through the Upper Peninsula, Wis­
consin and Illinois.

Cheryl to Grand
end where she is
and family, the
and will attend

Annual Fair Week SPECIALS on Friday &amp; Saturday, Auguh 2 &amp; 3

of Christ.

July 29.

Mg Washington Dr.. July 30.

Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bawdy of
Bay City were last weekend visitors
among relatives and friends here.

and family of Benton Harbor, and
Mr and Mrs. Warren Williams and
family for dinner on Sunday.
Mra. Clifford Dolan runted her
Wll-

Schader's Office Supplies
126 W. State St

Hastfrigs

rhorte WI 5-3344

ODDS &amp; ENDS Table
Many One-of-a Kind Itemi

Drastically Reduced

ParmaleeJr
~ : 124 East State Street

�V

Hastings Mutual
Executives to
Attend Conclave

m K&gt;«TlHOa BAHNS*

Middleville

Dunham
leader Miss GeorgIn la Hamaker. had
their annual treat Monday night.
Gary Rhodes youngest kxi of « t Grand Rapids hospital. They
j and Mra Robert Rhodes, and' returned home Thursday but went
K.-W llMul.v •« hat*. athohM r.moved
Sandra Hamaker. nephew and
wm both tn Pennock hospital meet

St

Floyd Mason,

lieu Scholarship
For Second Year

ley and Richard.

Dies at Barry
Medical Facility

of hoe HHS data, will

attend the National Association of
Mutual Insurance Companies' con-

University, where she aehleved a

after .vlslUng
cation course.

Mra Bull had been a patient at
The Rev. Willard Curtis family
traveled noma from me west via an
eastern route through New York) ,1”/c*nl

tending Bummer school In Kalamaber AB degree Friday evening with
the ocher graduate*. Othcra, like
Mra. Robert Tolan, held down two

Uribblns expect to. visit winnepeg.

I community when she was • seven
1 years old.. Her foster parents wero
then on to Portland. After
Richard I. uroos family were m
rr-r
Kiers they expect to spend Jackson
Saturday to attend the]
^TiteUevue* four
days salmon flriling in the
hi
Clarence Bull, ot uciievue, four
Pacific. i
Robert Godfrey, vice president
and treasurer, and Atty. J. FrankYou profit from Barnier Adit

girls choir.

Babcock families had picnic din­
ner with other Cairn relatives in Middleville spent Thursday wUh
the Veterans hall In Hastings Bun­
day. * The Prank Holliday family Calms accompanied James Albright.
of Birmingham were weekend
tour of northern Michigan last Fri­
day. A Four old friends and ndghBrumm reunion in Tyden park In
Hastings. The thirty-four present
came from Lansing. Vermontville.
Mra Frank Bumpus.
□rove. * Kenneth Bubhls new friend.
Sunday evening

Mrs. Mattie Bull

vln Bentley Foundation Scholarship
which she waa originally awarded
after graduation from Hastings
High school in June ot 1962.
Barry County Medlrai Faculty at

foot last Tuesday evening. A cast Noah were Saturday evening caU- Grand Rapids Saturday. * Many

Bullding on the
Hastings Tuesday

Janice Davis, daughter of Mr.

Ubrary In the afternoon. Joseph
Hanford, taught swimming In the
The Baptist Church Vacation
Bible School dosed Friday with an
affectionately known as uncle Mel
was superintendent of tho school.

vention. They are taking the train
over the northern route Going out
and plan to return via the southern
route.

to bring the children th from the

Motorola portable radios that can play
on batteries or plug-ln house current

held Thursday evening and greatly

Lake Odessa

By Mra. Dan Paterman
Douglas
Holliday is spending two weeks

Christian
tion and
lights of
closed on

living. Bible dramatiza­
choruses were the high­
the school. The school
a high note. Cooperation

HOSPITAL PURCHASING
SUVICI Of MICHIGAN
120 NO. MICHIGAN AVENUE
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN

Rev. and Mrs. Floyd H. Cramer
of Jackson were Wednesday guests
turned home Sunday with, his par­ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wortiey.
ents. after a week's visit with the
Washington. D. C, Mr. and Mra.
grandparents.
sing were Saturday vtri tors, a Rev.
Glenn McCarty of Morrison Lake
Plainwell. The WUiMve for their new
Congregational church Sunday. *

All-translator Radio with
scuff- and water-resistant
Taxon case. Sall-contalnod

East Middle

Price Clark
Office C|erk

Williams U a Sunday school leach-' daughter.

Miss

Linda

Male:.

Marine Second Lieutenant Ted N.

DOLLAR:

Tift of R1 Hastings, recently quail-

Hendershot &amp; Vicinity

By Mra. Jack Lena

During

FAIR WEEK Dollar Days at

s 10 BEN FRANKLIN s 10
Mb.

RIG. 59&lt;
Weave, crochet and braid

ship student pilots are required to
geU hospital in Grand Rapids this and children of Gallon. Ohio, ar­ qualify on field carrier landing
rived Bunday evening to visit her strips wnlch simulate a carrier's
parents, the Warren Brogans, and
her brother's family, the Bob Brothem both speedy recovery
gans, and his relative. In Freeport
arSteof \n Mrerafto^

Diener of Hastings called on Mr. I Velte road. R1 Woodland, Is under. ... •
--__ .__ _________ *_
,1. - .- A.
tho Naval Training Center. Great
lapsed, causing a stretching of the the Hendershots were Merle's faml- j Lakes, m. The Intensive recruit
ly. Bunday evening Mr. and Mrs training program Includes naval
Bernard Williams called at the I orientation and history, customs
Hendershot home,
land etiquette, basic military law,

Bowens Mills attended a Winkler
ready to use in dozens of

decorative, useful ways­

Kaachela. She started for England'

Cotton Terry J

TRAINING,‘

PANTS

Set a prettier table with

• Doubh thick Crotch
Pre-shrunk, covered waist­

cently. * Mr. Bontly of Milwaukee.

family, who have been visiting her

band. White, colors. 1-6. fi

29c ak

PACKAGE
OF 4

/

OO^

SIG. 99.
E. Jackson Saturday. * Mra. Lynn
Tolan returned Tuesday with her
new son from Pennock hospital. The

-On

MILLER
W^S
US JUTI ST8IIT

mW"

OFFER ENDS SATURDAY

’90
‘100;
even,

HURRY
ON

DOWN!

‘120
ALLOWANCE

FOR YOUR OLD
REFRIGERATOR

will

anne Brookmeyer. Cathy and San­
dra Underhill. Susan Roby. Chuck
Tobias. Cheryl Schantz and Vicki
trip to the north Saturday. * The Clark. Gun Safety—Larry, Sandra
and Margaret Frost. Cilery! and
Uy of Athens spent Tuesday with Mike Schantz. Linda and Izmcc
Mcllvain, Sandra and Cathy Un­

these bright new patterns.

HANKINS
tu»l

ning Dr. Glenn Gunn and Ralph
Rhodes of Kalamazoo were callers.
* Tho Dick Clarks attended the clallsrd rating.

donla. Saturday evening the Clarks
called on the Pat Underhills Bren­
be visiting da and Bonnie Colvin stayed two
days last week with their aunt. Mrs.
Clark.
There are many 4Hers exhibiting
Ing of Grand Rapids, formerly of
Middleville. wlU be with Mrs. Pearl at the fair this week from this
Murphy while her daughter. Mra neighborhood. Those exhibition are:
Muskegon. They

$4495

But Not For Long!

Tier. Having qualified for carrier
operation, he Is slated for
weeks. Bunday the warren Brogans advanccd tramins. leading to his
attended the Colvin reunion at
w

Washable, moth-proof,

PLACE MATS

tion landings aboard the anti-sub­
marine warfare support aircraft

Byckle and Cleone Berry stayed a routine, sentry duty and military
pitaty painful since. Il has been few days last week with their great. drill, physical fitness, ordnance and
grandma, Mra. Charles Hendershot, i gunnery, damage control, swim­
* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lenz and JU) | ming. first aid and survival. During
Curtte in painting the trimmings of attended the Ferris reunion Sun-; their training period recruits re­
day. * There were about 33 al La- ceive testa and interviews which
dies Aid last Thursday at Schantz's' determine their future assignments
cottage.
' in the Navy. Upon completing the

—&gt;your own place mats^etc.

4 Foam-backcd

You profit Iron Banner Adil

BAG

&gt; SHREDDED
FOAM

RIO. 29c

Shipping and

Receiving Clark.

T. HaaMu

nesday.

on houM current. (Optional,
tklra.)
__

Clerk-Ty^rt

Wlnqubl.

Of the Vocational School at Pine return home the first week in SepImber.

8ECT MS forJAw

13495

Smart-looking (-transistor
Isathsr covered case. Also
available with external AC

Army Pfc. Thomas O. Brownell.
ell RS Hastings. Is a member of the
1st Cavalry Division which com­
memorates Ils 20th year of service

stationed along Uie demilitarized
zone separating South Korea from
North Korea. The unit departed
the US. in July )943, for the Pa­
cific. During World War II. the
division was the first unit to eqter
Cathy Underhill; Flowers - Mike Manila and the first to enter Tokyo.
and Cheryl Schantz and Joanne
Brookmeyer; Vegetable Garden .—
Patty Brookmeyer; Knitting —- ongyang. the capital of North Kor­
Cheryl Schantz. Joanne Brwkmey- ea. Brownell is n driver in Comer and Cathy Underhill: Child Core pony E of the division's 8th Engi—Patty and Joanne Brookmeyer' neer Battalion in Korea. He entered
and Cheryl Schantz; Sheep — Ste­ the Army in February 1962 and
ven. Sue and John Ruby and Ban- completed basic combat training at
, Fort Knox. Ky The 19-year-old
Patty and Joanne Brookm
soldier attended Hastings High
school.
Toblas. Steven Ruby and Dale
Clark; Handicraft—Mike Schante.
end Rabbits—Linda Mcllvain

Lake Odessa

bath mat

By Mra. Dan Peterman
and Mra. Clio Wlnqulst In Alcester,
8. Dakota, than taking a train to

Th? 45th Garilnger reunion was
held Bunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Raffler at Tupper
lako. Tlie potluck dinner and social

their son. Clifford, and family at

tlves coming from Lansing. East
Lansing. Bporta. Woodland. Bas­

chairman. The following new offl-

See this jumbo assortment

i.47'

and SAVE on sewing time.

RIG.

77/
Colorful rose, swan or nov
elty ptints. Thick terry.

Ocrlinger Wabeke. East Lansing;
vice president, Ruzseil Oerilnger,
Hastings, and secretary-treasurer.

FRANKLIn

REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER

E&lt;XdXun&lt;£ FllATMl'f
the SUB Church will have a picnic

bury United Brethren Church will
JN

FREE
WITH PURCHASE OF A

I7?rultonS»

Fqm
south of Woodbury.

OFFER ENDS SATURDAY

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

�Mrs. Harry Clark
Undergoes Eye
Surgery Monday

At Fairgrounds
Marion C. Corey. 73. lift
rreldrsu of taju road, two

Rosenberger Vote*
Ta Join Lakewood

Nashville Sailor
Drowns; Services
Held on Friday

The Hastings Banner
Thursdoy, August 1, 1963

‘

hospital In Ann Arbor Monday af-

mediately and elementary pupil*
from the district will attend the
ClnrksTlllo cclkool tills Fall cccord-

‘

Ringo-Swingo Club
Plant Activities

pool mishap ,-------nday morning, July

coumy tuxnate tn receiving the young healthy

after Monday’s meeting.
Samuel and Hoael tDteal Varney.
He attended school tn Nashville and

week to Leila hospital. Battle Creek.
medical pettent.
atep-mother. Clarteae; a RtaMT,
district*. Approximately BO percent Valerie Varney. NaahvUie; five ategkbrother*, and

mentary achool.

Pole Buildings

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Springer
and family were Bunday guest* of district hoa a valuation of 4337.000
bwct

Wand

IMlAa IMW.

Efficient 6r Economical Structural for All

Kinds of Commercial and Farm Buildings

Metro-GoU

IN TOWN fr COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
FOUR BEDROOM, ALL MODERN HOME IM 4TH WARD, daw to
bath upstair* and two real nice bedrooms, large closet, living room,
dining room, kitchen and full bath down, large basement with gas
furnace, garage and full lot, aireal good buy at$10,500.00
OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE rijht in lake a five room cottage, all on
one floor, living room with &lt;Uning space, two bedrooms, dining
room, kitchen, good well, electrk pump, 100 ft. dock, all furnished,
no bath, but mod path, excellent neighbors, will sell on contract
with $1,500,00 down and $50 00 per month, for$7,000.00
JEFFERSON STREETS a large
RIGHT ON CORNER OF CAHN

with $5,000.00 down for .....................$11,000.00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00.

Ari Steward to
Play at National
VFW Convention

the World's Fair and participate In
Instrumental music In the Hastings

sight-seeing

bethel car port, gas furnace, iot 100 ft. x 150 ft., for $11,500.00
115 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND QARLTON TOWNSHIPS.

before

returning

to

Morley-Oaks VFW Post of Lansing.
Box 112

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOMI IN CLARKSVILLE. has three bed.

Hastings, Michigan

Phosia 945-9184

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carrick
and Warren English of Cutlerville
and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whet-

. $5,100.00

YEAR ROUND COTTAGt AT JORDAN LAKI, four rooms, two bed-

bath, has knotty pine finish, access to lake. for.....— $5,500.00
HERE ISA RID HOT BUY IN A TWO-ACRE PLACE AT LEACH LAKE.

band will defend lu National rat­
ing at the VFW* National con­
vention to be held in Seattle. Woah.
The band will fly Jet to Seattle
from Lansing on Aug. 23. While in

AN EIGHT ROOM HOMI IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD

Shrank* in Battle Creek.

.$5,500.00^
strip of land Immediately in front thirty feet on Leach Lake.^ Jjj
A RIAL GOOD. WFX BUILT HOMI close to business district with

HIRE IS A RIAL GOOD BARGAIN IN CARLTON TWF. on nice lot
100 x 300’. All on one floor, a bungalow, has large living room,
with wall to wall carpeting, three reel nice bedrooms, with walk-in
MB anLhalf garage. new od furnace.
ioorfliFf paneled, paved driveway.
-811400^0

IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms down.
living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with 4
conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, aluminum screens, eood
well, In Aleonouln school district, for- ---------------------- $7 J50.00 '

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

garage. Would sell on contract for .

k RIAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette.

.Bts.ooo.o6
INCOM! PROPERTY CLOtt IN ON WIST 5TATR STREET. uoataire
' '
• *
1 kltrhan »&lt;Vf
37,500.00

A RIAL 0000 HOME IN WOODLAND. has two bedrooms wtth closets
up. and one bedroom with large double closet down, living room,
•- * —
I kitchen together, which is 10 x 1755*.
with gas.

4 lots, all for &gt;9,000.00

115.000.00

A RIAL GOOD HOMI CLOU IN TO BUSINUS DISTRICT with two

A TRAILER HOUSI ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE In Hope

$1,150.00

RANCH TYPE HOMI IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings.
A HOM ITTI TRAILER HOUS! II a 14*1 situated on two lots at Al-

$4,000.0
A BEAUTIFUL HOME, on large landscaped lot on North Broodway, has

birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpentirw. double
garage and a car port (double) ..—--------------- $12,000.00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for
$1,700.00

TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewrar, water and

kitchen and bath, all carpet* and drape* go with It, gas heat, (auto­
matic) water softener, disposal, two car garage, all for $26,500.00
YIAR ‘ROUND HOMI AT ALGONQUIN- LAKE, nice place *11 on one

FOUR CABINS 2tt MILES OUT. eacn one has three room* and bath,
heated with gas wall furnace*, always rented, a good Income prop­
erty, for all four ----------------------------------------------------- $10,500.00
A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* a new

ANOTHER GOOD HOMI IN TH! 4th WARD, has two bedrooms up-

A GOOD THRU BIDROOM HOMI IN WOODLAND VILLAGE. two
roof is car.$10,000.00
A RIAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THI 2ad WARD, has two
bedrooms up ahd one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchen, utility room, full bath, all hardwood floor*, has cellar with
(Annex oil furnace, enclosed front and back porches, attached.one
stall garage. Is insulated, lots of cupboards and four large closet*.
•U for$9,000.00
NIARLY NEW HOMI ON McCANN ROAD, has two bedrooms with

A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living rpom
with a fireplace, dining room and kitchen combined, three real nice
bedrooms, full bath, full basement with oil heating plant, attached

S4.400.00
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER Z4 acres close In Va
mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00

ANOTHER RIAL NICE HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD, three nice

lot. for—$*,400.00
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEI ADDITION, has three
living room, dining room, kitchen and Mt bath, all done In Colonial

..$18,500.00

'K

I m Ruby Bolton . . .

eooKKuru

A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE lad WARD, upstairs
..$17,000.00

has a basement. double garage, full lot, for $4,100.00

good shore, for-...$12,600.00
HOUSE AND LOT FOUR MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS right on M-43,

A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask uc for details.
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKI, has two bedrooms up
.$7,150.00

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00

THRU NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.

A WONDERFUL 140-ACRE FARM in Vermontville Twp., Eaton Co..
com crib, would trade for home in or near to Hastings, price
$27,000.00
A REAL GOOD HOMI RIAL CLOU IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT with
three bedroom* upstair* sod down living room, dining room, one
bedroom, kitchen and bath, basement with gas furnace, garage
$1,600.00
IN TNI 2*4 WARD, a nice comfortable home with two bedrooms up
and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and b*»h,
closed In front and beck porches, one stall garage, basement, heated
with gas space heater - -----------.'-------------------------------- $4,500.00
A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND.

THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDUVILU. suitable for
most any business for---------- ------- ..........$10,000.00
Ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage and
chicken house, doee to school, for-$5,000.00

Remember, we want to be your banker!

AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building H

.$10,000.00
HASTINGS SALESMEN

ESTATE

A RIAL NICE HOME ON W. GRHN STRUT, has twp bedrooms with

Hnstinq s City Bnnh
MEMBER: Fodoral Depowf Inmranca CoeporaHasi

kitchon with

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

running water,

....$f30O^o

Bicycling is great fun. a wonderful family activity
and a means of transportation for the younger set.
And, since I sit at a machine all day compiling the
record of your transactions at HCB, it s good exercise
for me. Whether you come by car, bike or "shank’s
mare," why not come on down to HCB and let us
serve you?

PIsomWI 5-5171

�HHS Grid Hopefuls Urged by Jock to‘Get
Candidates to
Report August 26
For First Drills

Race for Shoreline
Frontage Requires
Legal Guidelines

Shoralina Chongf»:Right« pnd Wroni

to keep things progressing
an
orderly manner, this scramble for
space has churned up many prob­
lems and much confusion over who
holds what right* In and along Ums

irt Oldtimers
May Ask for 2nd
Crack at Bliss
tries to correct a wrong against Ills
•rater right*. And this taw many
times does not provide the com­
plaining party with solid footing to 1
defend his rights; it bends this
way and that in trying to settle all
the unprecedented, varying quos-

blessteg ot curse, there ate a
avoid causteg more proUssss. ...------------ r
"moving freehold" title to lands that He exposed below die or*
dinary high-water mark. Tide giveg theai the right us dredge
channela, build each stractutea as docks, and make other la*
proveaents oa the exposed bottom lands—as long as these developacnia will not keep waters hots sctiiratag to their natural
levels. Since this title testates subject to the public trust, com
low or high waler. permits oust be obtained from the Conservation
Department and U.S. Corps of EsgineerS before changes stay be
atarted. Purpose here ia to protect public, valoeb and also to
keep owners out of legal trouble with their neighbors.

Soil District
Directors Visit
Van Deusen Farm

1XPUT TIM
k
mvici

BARR

the sport it provides; and the scenic
values of the state's waterways.
To this end. the Conservation
Commission and Department will

they don't overdo IL According to
the Institute far Safer Living,
Udmmm at the wheel may lead to
a sudden wrong move and resulting

c) Insure closer coordination among
local, state, and federal agencies.
d) Regulate fills, dredging, and dis­
posal of spoils. e) Establish bulk­
head line* for commercial and in­
dustrial developments. I) Provide
fee straightening al irregular shore­
lines where floods, drainage, ero­
sion, and sanitation problems exist,
g) Benni I the Deportment to de­
velop habitat improvements and
make other changes that will in­
crease recreational use of public

poundmenta as an example of de­
veloping wetlands for waterfowl. „
Management practices «tn dis­
cussed as well as the oppertunl-

posing a harvest of 60.000 n-mltts
an Herless deer in norLieia Michi­
gan during the State's 1863 firearm
Pete Lubtenteckl and Prank Me* up for the Conservation Commis­
Mlltaa Usd with Bob Lambert and sion's Aug. o masting st Cadillac.
Un Snyder Saturday for the best As proponed, this Fall's taka of
anUertats dear would total about
17.000 in ths UP. and 43.000 In the
northern lower peninsula. These
figures ckaely correspond to last
year's buck kill in both regions.

Come to HASTINGS and the BARRY COUNTY

AWARDSPRIZES
Russell

EXHIBITS

IDESRACES

Hill,

try fr|«nd* and neighbor*
get together end enjoy the

carnival atmosphere and

•nd

accomplishment* of

our ahtarp riling dtizans

both young end old!

Hathaway’s Tigers

Drub Mets, Win
Connie Mack Title

ln Air Conditioned

We re BROADCASTING
DAILY DIRECT from
the FAIR GROUNDS

COMFORT!

Sharpen Up Your Came

FIREWOtKS
N.GHTLY

0“

"Michigan on Parade"

■II AWM1MI0X
TP AROUMtfc
FAW no

The Tigers and Meta had been
ll'd for first going Into the game.
Larry Hathaway was the- winning
pitcher with Dick Hamm catching
Jeff Kimmel was the losing pitcher.
He was relieved by Tom Reynolds.
Steve Schondelmkyer. and Don
Spencer. Joe Morgan handled the
catching chores for the Meta.
The Tigers finished league play
with a 6-3 record. The Cubs were

LEAGUE PLAY

Next Month

OPEN BOWLING

BOB » MICKEY LAMBERT
Your Hosts

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Weedland at Mkhiaa
Rhone WI 5-3IM

1220 on your
Radio Dial

WBCH
HASTINGS

BARRY COUNTY
R»dio Station

�e h ll&amp; H t H ^ h t l HI

Ironside Paces
Monday Evening
Golf Circuit

r 43, 4, Burr M, •; adverts
cooper &lt;2. 4, Btaury M. •;
f U, 4. Peurach M, «.

It’s Everyone’s Problem
A Michigan State University agri­
cultural engineer says we are rap­
idly putting ouAelvre Into the pre­
dicament of the Ancient Mariner:
“Water, water everywhere./ Nor any
drop to drink."

D. Bradford 48. 4. Gauteche 62,
0; Gove 60, 4, Gillespie 66. 0: Gard­
ner 64 2. R. Miller 60. 2; Ironside Registrations Due
40, 4, Radford 63. 0; Clarke 60. 4,
Hubbril 9L •: Fisher 41. 4. Jarman For Women's 9-Hole
60. 0: Gardner 64, 4, Radford 63. 0;
Fisher 41, 4, Gillespie 68. 0: Fisher Tournament ’Today
41, 4, Cove so, 0; Mitchell 44, 4.
ItegUlratlons for . the Women’s
Gardner 54, 0.
Western Michigan B-Hole ChampPairings for Monday are: Sher­
wood vs. Wood, R. Miner vs. Hub­
bril: Mltchril vs..panftri, H. Smith
vs. Gardner; Laubaugh vs. Clarke,

Hastings Softball
Toumey'Title
Game Saturday
The Hastings Softball tourna­
ment championship game Li ached"A tew palls a day met the water tiled for Saturday night, culminat­
supply needs before flush toilets, ing tvro weeks of play In the double
shower baths, automatic clothes
washers, dish washing machines,
garbage disposers end other modern

piatuhlp will b« played at 9 pro.
Thursday night the Woodland
Market entry defeated E. W. Bliss,

During the first day's play, the
women will shoot into flights, and
play will include nine holes on each
day of the tournament.
The Women's Western Michigan

=11

(Pips, Tubing, Fittings)

• Water Healers

Softeners
mined m playoffs at Central,

ij

iwm

Plumbing Fixtures

Woman Sentenced
gelen L. Boise. 43. R2 Vermont­
ville. was ordered to serve a 10-day
Jail sentence or pay a fine of $30
plus S490 court costs when she
pleaded guilty to a disorderly
charge here recently.

Today's water use ranges from
40 gallons a day per person in rural
homes to 161 gallons a day per per­
son in the city, where Industrial

•adeegroaad water live! csi
y Bravda shallow* walls L-»_ —
d lassdoWsore saSy have to devpea their
x drew iHeir water sbpfiy from city wal

Pet, Doll Show
To Climax 26th
Summer Program

~ FURNACES
Gas

Jim Hebei allowed Just three hit*
in hurling Local 1002 to the big
win. Bob Nelson caught. 8tan
House pitched for Local 138 and
allowed eight hila. 8t*n Pierce and
Tom Sallk v orked behind the plate.
Darrell Williamson pounced out two

in pitching Bliss to the one-sided
victory with Larry Novak catching
Bam Sessions was the losing pitcher
He walked 10 men striking out Just
one. Dick Bryans relieved him and

family that In 1883 pumped and
carried water by hand at an average
Of 40 gallons per day for the whole
family. Today—Juat 11 years later—
such families are using 40 gallons
per person Instead of per family in

1:46 with a stop al Um park.
In the Klwanls Babe Ruth league, newer and deeper wells ia'Oweethe Mete won two games to hold on so, where the water table fell 7.» each got two hlte Ln three trips for
Local 138 and Joa Daniela got two.
to tho top rang of the ladder, de­ feet last year.
feating the Dodgers, 6-4. on Wed- ’ But Edwards stresses tliat any for four for the Orange.
city you hear about is Just an ex­
ample. There are many, many more

Uie Klwanls Cub league by defeat­
ing the Tigers. 15-4. Wednesday
and the Orioles. 10-0. on Monday.
The Orioles beat the Red Sox. 7-4.
and the Angels trounced the White
Sox. 12-3. The White Sox whipped
the Tigers. 13-4, and the Angela
woo over the Red Sox. 8-3. Monday.

Goodyear of the park. Dave took
the boys' title by defeating Rudy
McPherson of Southeastern, He

Jim Andrews of the rirk.
*nd *** Yankees slipped by the wells deeper, you have a water
Clare won the crowp by defeat-. HI4h Horns.’ 4-3. Monday.
supply problem . and you can do j
Ing Puff LAng
. |&gt;
------------ •-----------something about It." says Carl Ed­
wards, agricultural engineer with
tha Michigan State University Co­
operative Extension Service.
|
Edwards feels Use responsibility
foe tho water problem is up to
ywa. Mat just the city planners. He
oaa point out that most of us are

EAST SIDE LUMBER CO.

Fire Destroys Big
Barn, Middleville
Fireman Burned

ONLY

rint FREE 0EHVE2Y.. .Was BUDGET TEAMS...

Utt QUAUTY MATEAIALS ... Mat PLANNING SEtVICE

All types In stock.

VKHICLU

are performance-proved
over billions of miles!
7 exclusive reason* why 'Jeep' vehicles are your best buy I

Profinished or un­

L Be Sure your toilet flush tank
valve the one Ln the bottom of the
tank—ahuta off completely after
every flush. After the tank has
filled and the Inlet valve has auto­
matically closed, see If water con­
Chief Ball reported the bam was,
tinues to flow Into the toilet bowl
beyond saving when firemen or- | If it does, the tank valve Ja not
rivsd. Also destroyed was a tractor, I
shutting off and the water going
mower.-farm tools and some hay. i through the toilet bowl is wasted
The Hastings Rural Fire Assocla2. Check the flush tank float
tlon was called for assistance and
T°r proper level and effective
firemen saved the home.
shut off. If the water flows over
Tha fire alarm waa sounded at the top of the over flow pipe In
t:M pun.
the tank after the tank Is filled,
Wilson Travis, about 60, Middle­ the float la rising too high In the
ville fireman, suffered a burned tenk and is not closing the valve,
or the valve is defective and is not
left arm from the Intense heat
Cause of the fire was not Im stopping the water flow.
&gt;■ If you plan to replace your
toUM'nr
—. -- «...
fit with a small flush tank—12
quarts Instead of 30-40 quarts per
flush.
4. You can Install a recently-de'•topod flush control valve which

finished. Priced as

ARMSTRONG
INLAID

Interior and exte­
rior. All standard

th, •» Ila,

sixes and typos. As
low as

FUEL KlDf

DllAmARINO
STAIRWAY

BEFORE THE MICE.
VARMORtTARETHKXXSi
F SEAR THICK M1ND,&lt;
i HERE* VMAHDDO

WINDOWS
Complete lino of

Tho Ideal way to

windows of all

gain accets to attic

typos. Standard

Complete with

sizes. As low as

pedally costly, since you are pay­
indoor wasted heat as well as the
SOMd'itXJR HEATER M&gt;
COWTRACT TOR OUR FUEL OU-

CaR

We

WI5-3354

n

tank

and

hava

it

WITH MARIE"

all

ready for winter - moke

VEHICLES MADE ONLY BY

J"9 COMfOltAnON

sure

of

your

Fuel

Oil

—.I

ECKARDT AUTO SALES

M-43 &amp; 37 West

UltU PtBtm

TH

Hastings

Utn UHMU Stt»

Phone 945-5346

Tuesday, 8:00 P.M.

E.B.CAUKIN
~ wi S 3354

Do

Custom Planing!

. . bring your Rough Lumbar to Us . . . Wa’ll

CHIT CHAT

naw tv chock your fuel

‘WfCUO

ONLY

.,A .Yqu c*n
water by filling
'7*
bowl with a small amount
“
to wash your hands inttaad of letting the water run while

inko smooth usoblo boards out of it for you.

Starting Our 32nd Year in Hastings

Monday thru
* *toppw tn the tub end check the
*“•**•* Of water you use. If it exc®v» the amount needed for a
tub bath, the shower is

Friday

A Adjust the water level In the
waaMhg machine for the sire load
‘T* •“bed. Do a full load each
WBCH
DIAL 1220

811 E. RAILROAD 51

•

PHONE WI 5

�C. Pierce Taylor

Official Action of the
Hastings City Coundt

[rvm 5 to f,
Hilary Rye Part

yHoTMUri
Helen Krebs led th# group in
rottotu. a Rev. Keith Lardin
the United Brethren Trinity Church
in Petoskey will hold a social con­
st the Drive-In

k3k

r-sr&amp;s:

«urM

situation end then be compelled to
foot the bill for a new building.

tight of_hta electronic equipment.
Church.

sjS&amp;^i-ra

general meeting of circles

at

system without regard for Improv­
ing and encouraging educational
pursuits AFTER the high school
year*?
\
city can well afford to put a little
Hastings has an excellent school MORE energy, thought and money
to adult educattoa and relieve the
the

increasing student body. The schools
are attempting not only to main-

CO CMC IL riOCUOMGI

Pays School Tax

Friend of Court's
Office Burglarised

Michigan Bell Telephone Company

65 600.000 AUTOS ON U

from both the school and city 11-

By Mrt.tfilendon Curtis
FteMllMIft

for the bensfil of both students and
Ilka amount the reading public so that “dtaloca- evidently, been pried enough

kt-

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
ot Albu­
querque,

and Loren were Bunday evening
pallor* of Mr. and Mra Ed Rice.
* Martin Andrews ot Battle Creek

Mra Hubart Hunt and family, Mra
Orpha Hunt, and Mr. and Mra
Harold Anderson had a picnic

day after visiting retail
sing for'two weeks. * About 38 at­
tended th# Bunday achool picnic
at Tydan Pm Saturday. * "Rev,

and Mra. Walter Brimmer at Nathvflto were Saturday evening visitors

surprise baby
mmran, rsocEUDiUGi

scenes of the Grand Hotel.
Mra. Mary Murphy, a neighbor.

S HIGHWAYS’

Woodland

S'S!

Gall M. Phillip#
Chairman

Ask any 'high achool students
about asalgnmsnts involving library

Michigan Bell

throughout the

thoroughly enjoyed tho floral and
scenic beauties ot Mackinac Wand.

Augusta, Michigan

Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mra Stuart Kussmaul were between a good school system and I
* wed supported, centrally located
city library?
Our school library ta a good one. many fins 'article# and
Mrs. R Jay Kussmaul and family
of Lansing. They were helping Jay We are most fortunate to haw the our actlvtUea ~
celebrate hta fifth birthday. Aunt excellent staff that we have, but are
Pam ma»• not asking too much of them? Montana "femlilee.
Instead ot trying to provide two
bringing

aJ op J&gt;«o»ad.
rraaklla C t

Qrand Hotel
association d
and many cities

BUU Another Taxpayer.

Woodland Monday when Mr. and
Mra. Lawrence Bird of California
. ....‘
.___

.t’C'iiterL
’ftdla MUlDiaaai I

Director* ol

Ideally
for all Hastings cllisens and at a nr-—■
«*have two gifts ai
conducted by tho American Hospi­
tal Association. Mr. Taylor was a
erring as redtecusston of

During the day. the present 11-

frlcnds gathered tor

ia expecting soon. * Mra. Martha Michigan State.

The University ot Michigan was
Jw first state university to estab­
lish a Bureau of Industrial Rate­

through a claaaroom to find my

la MSlte llbrar
a 111*. Y«m: Al

of the new daughter that waa bora

AltaatVa* Uh

□ f Battle Creek on July 24.

HEYI YOU HAVEN’T

FINISHED SHOWING
ME HOW, EASY it IS
evening
Paul W
Sharon and Connie Dalton
dine Matthews on a northern trip.

enjoyed the sights of Tahquamcnon

TO DEFROST THIS

O.K.I YOU WIN! Get e New
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
thet Never Needs Defrosting

a

luck picnic at Hilary Rye Park on

Athena were Bunday guests with

Great Falta. Mont, and Mrs Donald

N. D. visited the former’s cousin.
Mrs. Climena Schalbly. from Mon­
day, July 22 to Thursday, July 28.
On Tuesday other grucsu included

oerrica tote
Trih« Audi

bly of Waukegan. Mrs. Jessie Couch

Vroomaa. 10311

Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Durkee.

All. AWral: Noaa. Carried

Irpm East to Dlkbla
• VS.OO pm Yeas:

Etta Smith were Sunday dinner
guests with their children. Mr. and
Mra. Ward Green. They were cele­
brating FJorenoea birthday * Mr.
and Mra. Howard Walker and Mra.
Etiiyl IJnnlngton were Sunday visi­
tors with Mr. and Mrs Paul Wood­
man. * Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Galen Kilmer on the birth of
their daughter. Thursday. July 28.
Little Laurie Ann weighed a Iba.
and came home with her mother
on Monday. * Mr. and Mrs Ken­
neth Hunt of Everett and Mr. and
Mra. Climena Schalbly.

‘

Tho annual picnic of the Zion
Lutheran Church will be held Aug.
4 at Pleasant Hill Lutheran ramp

was a lively spot Thursday night a#
their granddaughter. Sue. enter­
tained a group of her former etas*.
mates. They enjoyed a cook-out.
fixing hamburgers on the grill, then

body waa doing
end with Mr. and .Mra Clifford
Towsley. Mra. Leo Tewksbury was
a house guest of the tetter’s moth­
er. Mra. Climena Schalbly. during
their absence. * The MelliodiM
ball team will be host to the Grewham Methodist team tonight st 8.
* Six families of the Methodist
Church enjoyed a potluck picnic
at Mr. and Mra. John Sinclairs cote
Cage on Barlow lake Sunday * Mra
Frances Reuther will pr.oeni bag
piano students at a recital tontalte
iThuradavi aL R
theran Church.
the new Mr. and Mrs Janies Hurl­
burt. She ta the former CherS
Tyler, daughter of Mr and Mra,
Leon Tyler. Tiiey arc residing al
W Elded street in Battle Creek, 1

Are you still getting along with
□ small, out-dated Refrigerator

that needs messy defrosting?

NIW REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS END AU DEFROSTING
Today’s modern, "carefree-design** refrigeratorxh refrigerator and
frost ever—on food

beautify every kitchen. The interior arrangement
is planned for spacious food storage and easy access
to food supplies. In addition, the new refrigerator-

enough for hungry family sad unexpected
gueru.

ITl UKI HAVING A SUMRMARKIT IN YOUR OWN KfTCHINI

End Rus?, Mold and Mildaw During Humid Weather
Here is economical protection against costly, mote
tute-cauied damage to your borne-s portable, electrie dehumidifier. Just plug it into any outlet and
it immediately goes to work wringing excess moil­
lure from the air—protects your fumuhingi, makes

Al APPIIAHCE DLALltlS

�i BAKERY WEEK at A*P!

Out of the Attic

) buy and enjoy a variety of JANE PARKER Baked Foods

PARKER
W

ied White
&gt;f quality

By-H D Bttrptt
Tld* shortarticle about our UUte tho community tn|o a Uodlng Mo­
tor. There wa* still the two Nwre

height. Quimby waa a boominc litQUIMBY GREW UP WITH

Uio Thumupplo V«

SHORT-LIVED PROSPERITY
During the day* when Barry
County was still sparsely populated
and tho lumbering industry waa at

an enterprising lumberman from

virtually a private settlement.

DANKH

PARKER

brother,

bod Quimby

cloned permanently

Indian burial Quimby.',
ground and there employed bo-.

logs

which

were

floated

acrooa

JANE PARKER — HOT DOO A
of Quimby.

to the mill.
nd before long a portoffice
Sy Mn. Syleen Tft
grocery etore had sprung up
re the community. Even the *01,111
U&gt;
«

But tho prosperity of the little

The Jane Parker name is your
guarantee of quality. Sold only at
AaP, these superb Baked Foods,
are guaranteed to please youjn
•very way or we’ll cheerfully re­
fund your money. Try a variety of
Jane Parker products this week,
they’re all delicious.

never incorporated as a village and
today nothing remains but a achool.
a Methodist Church and a half

114-LB. loaf

BOX PACKED FOR PROTECTION

HAMBURGER

OLD FASHIONED

lolls

PKG.
OF 12

29‘

JANE PARKER

and family. Mra. Dorothy Campbell
bountiful dinner waa served follow­
ed tqr a beautifully decorated three*

ByMr^KarlPuJpaf
Mr. and Mm Walter Martin
(Jeanette Waite). of Algooguin
lake are receiving congratulation*

Apple Pie

65c

HeU.

39c

UH*.

39c

DONUTS . . .

DOZ.

27c

CHEESE BREAD

LOAF

33c

uch

69c

COOKIES

TWIN PACK

SANDWICH CRIMS

COOKIES

8-INCH
SIZE

39'

AU. BUTTER

AfitP is proud of all the foods it sella. We’re
particularly proud of our own Jane Parker
line of Baked Foods. The variety is un­
matched in any food store in town. Ttje

Bar Cake

quality? Superb! The flavor? They tasrt
home-baked! The value? Incomparable .. •
ypq’H love the money-saving prices. This

JANE PARKER - LEMON

week-visit fW JaM Parker Department,
make your selection and mo if you dont
agree we have reason to be proud.

14*.

POTATO CHIPS

PLAIN, SUGARED, CINNAMON

JANE PARKER — SPANISH

A fire in the early 1870's dtrtroy-

Barryville

pkg.

NUT WHIRLS.

the railroad carved a path through

EA.

33'

COFFEE CAKE.
CHOCOLATE FUDGE

BROWNIES

69c

Choose from 23 Varieties

Chiffon Cake

EA.

49'

1'LBe

ASSIV

LOAF ONlY

hospital. July 38. ai 1:17 pm He
weighed 7 Iba, 1 o*.

dlevlile were Bunday visitor* of Mr.
mazoo were Sunday dinner guests. *

community Bunday.
family gathered at
farm with about 70
Bensons were at the

Michigan, Grade No. 1

Braunsdiwieger

The W1111 its
the WllUtte
percent. The
Kart Pufpaff

the Harold Higdon country home.
Mr. and Mrs Glen Gillett and

Moore and Oreg enjoyed honwnade
Mrs George Gillett of Hastings
called Sat unUy evening. * Mr. and Poathumus Saturday evening at lite
Mrs Albert Benson and Alan of Posthumus home. * Mr. and Mra.
Evart were Saturday overnight
ding of Judy Taggart and Victor
Cumming* at the Wesleyan Methodlat Church Saturday evening. *
at the Floyd Geiger. Gust Wipgater
Charlton Park Saturday. Sunday and Robert Wlngetar home* Deer
Lowell Bunday.
Gasser and family of Battle Creek.

W

Super Right Beef

Top QuoHty
Whole. Completely
Cleaned

Fryers

»291
Cat Up. lb. 33c

Sliced. Young Steer

Chuck
Steaks

Beef
Liver
e. 39‘

49*

Facial Tissues Ice Milk
Prune Juice Orange Base
Dill Pickles

Russell Mead home. * Mr. and

Grayling, iw-

Reuben FUh and children enjoyed
a picnic dinner at Gun lake Sat­
urday. * Mrs. Russell Price visited
her father. Myron Thompson, at
the Osteopathia hospital in Grand
Rapid* Saturday. BET. Thompson is

and grandson visited Myron Thom pson in Ionia Sunday. * Mn. Ruaeel)

for her little grandson. Johnny

W. Move Anything
Anywhere

hospital.
Mr. and Mra Richard Ruder end'
children of Wilcox. Aria., wan Bun-

Howard Thaler and boys and John
Thaler enjoyed the Thaler reunion
thia, uf.l, and quickly.

Thaler returned home

iniiiiiniiiiniiiiinniRiw
children enjoyed a barbecue with

U.S. VAN LINES

r. and Mrs. George TBn
of Middleville, Mr. and

WARREN'S
MOVING kTPUCRING
............. LOHG PIVRKCf

DAY OR NITI
Hmm WI 5-5164

joyed a barbecue dinner gt Harris
Creek Sunday. * Mrs. Sylvan Tagg
don Porte of Grand Rapkb to Lake­
view Wednesday wharf they «peol

Center

Shank Portion

MICHIGAN GROWN

«-• 39

(LARGE 12 MHTS

$3.19)

Blueberries 3-1"

GAL.

KEO &gt;IK

Watermelons

1-QT. b-oz.
BOT.

SIZE 36

REAL GOLD

12-OZ.

(2 6-0 Z. BOTS. 396

BOT.

ANN: FAGS

Cantaloupe

Bananas

QT.
JAR

NUTLEY

K'» or

89-

13’

Solid

Salad Dressing s 39’ Margarine £ 14‘
—

TRUCKING SERVICE

‘39*

BOX

12.R0AL CTNS.)

turned Friday from a camping trip

Chuck
Roast

Smoked
Ham

Produce Features

400-CT.

MAIVEL

Clclland at Woodland Bunday af­
ternoon. * Paul Humphrey of Owoo-

Super-Right

Grapefruit Juice Barbecue Sauce, k

1-OT. 14-OZ.
CAN

—

4Q**
Qv

i-rr. n-oz. jjjc

Pritt t in thh ad effective thru Saturday, August 3, 1963

"
/

�Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home &amp; Read the Want Ads
-' ■

.
fry S-THl BASTINGS BANNER

................................................................................................... - —

BEST BUYS

HASTINGS

PHONE

WHEN YOU BUY

USED CARS

IANNIS

CLASSIFIED AD

WI 5-3481

U10M01IVE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twanfy Words.

MOTOR SALES
DCOOK-DABT DSALIH

l*tt CHEVROLET
. . . Blscayne 4 Dr. Sedan: V-8.
powerglide. radio, w/walls. look
this one over

$1.25

DISPLAY CLASSI Fl

1M1 CORV AIR PICKUP
. . . Rampside box: Nice paint

YOU GET

B.

th. Thui
10c will

S

1941 RAMBLER
. . . Classic 2 Dr. Sedan: Radio.

mileage.

12 Months Warranty

CoH
WI 5-2454 « WI 5-3903

SAFE BUY
USED CARS
Hardtop: Automatic drive Radio

*M1 FORD
. . . Galaxle 4 Dr. Sedan; Green
and white tutone, automaUc trans­
mission. radio, w/walls.

1SS* PONTIAC
. . . Catalina 4 Dr. Hardtop:
Power steering and brakes, new

1958 OLDSMOBILE
. . . Super 88 4 Dr.; Tutone green,
spotless Interior, power steering
and brakes, one careful owner.

10% OFF

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

IN* FORD STATION WAGON

New

EXTERIOR

LAND BANK

Mil

BARN PAINT

1201

HOUSE PAINT

SALES * SERVICE

LA.RKE BUICK
CHEVROLET

LEGALS

FKIDAY aad SATURDAY,
■
ADO. U and M
FREEPORT ANNUAL HOMECOM­
ING CELEBRATION.
.

MrONOM «"•

AUGUST M
CLOTHESLINE ART BHOWNkahrtlle.
SUNDAY, AUG. tS
BARRY OOUNTY SHERIFF'S
!.r e?
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
Auvrlk. C«vai7 of Barry sad Hi*l« al llaallan, Mubin*
Ml.kUan. aad ata dneritmd aa foUaws:
•KPT. 7-11
WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
LICENSE TRIALS—On the Wol­
verine Baagle-ground*, northwest
of miffir

SUNDAY, SEPT. U
POSSE HORSE SHOW.

BKCUR1TT NATIONAL BANK
DP BATTLE CHEKK
Clagoll • Ever*

ORDER FOR FUBUCAT10X.
OaatraL
dial* at Mlrhlcaa. A* Prabal* Crari
far Ika C*aaiy al Barry.

U Brad. DraaaaM. rtto Na. l».»ld. _
XOTICB or MOBTOAOB KAUB
Al a aaaalca ot aald Coon. Void oa
Ifvfaall bavins braa aad* la lha era- Jaly
IS. 1SS3.
Praaaal. Hraorabl* Pblllr IL MllekaH,
“Sr-crw. “'•.’j;
at Probale.
J Morraa aad Vnnraa W. Morxan hut Jadsa
( NMfea^la Harab^ Olrra.^Tkat tka patlI Ca.kka sad BlaaUa Caakla. hubaad
- rr'est,
Harry Craaty. Mkhigaa, oa RapUwbvr r.K.-scj-Srt.'LC:
2llk. 1955. 1. Libra 140 at martsa&lt;«a baia Oran aa Aapiat S. IBS*, at 10:00
oa M&lt;a 191. aa rtleh iaort(&gt;&lt;a tkrae
U rlalawd ta ba daa OkVaalaaa Tkaaaaad
Il ’la OHaead. That aolle* Iborrat bo
Thrra Haadrad Thlrty-ala aad SS/100 fivaa by pablieatlra *f‘k a*py ,bori»t
ttolton far priaelpal aad tatarrat, 4**141
tor tasra; ao rail or prraradlar al law aald day at bearing, la Ao Haaltor.
Banner, aad tkal tka polltloaar eaaaa a
copy at iMa nolle* I* ba arared upon
■rawrad by tald arartca**. aad th* &gt;aw*r •aek ka*aa piny la lat*r**i at hla laat
SI Kaya prior to aueb krarlnc
Hills H. MIukalL Ja4&lt;* •* f^Sata.

Paallla*
P..11I.. having iM

Il la erdarad tkal a
bald an aa!4 PaiHlaa

t i»,
MltekaU. Jaden at Prbbata

fob publication.
"■tala at MlrNyn^-rhe Prebale Crart

available. £5-30 ywn

A Fainter'* Delight!
prepayment.

FARM BUREAU
IMPLEMENTS

SERVICES. INC.
WI 5-2223

M-37 Seth

FARMERS

Federal Land Bonk
Association

■ 14 mcrtsan men
■ fOttawa. io-wll:

Ionia . . . Phono 9B
aatsrt Office I- HASTING* Lrwy

234 Vi L State

Government

Hrad.nhuil MMN
llaauara.

and Private Storage
Available for
1963 Wheat Harveit

LEGALS

There’s an Easy Way to
Fertilize Your Garden

Um ORTHO-CRO

lldta of Mleblia
die Coaalr ot

XOTICB or MOBTOAOB
rOBBClOBUMB KALB

. . . The miracle liquid plant
food you simply sprinkle on.

Drying Facilities

Mahler Motor Sales

WI 5-5152

PAINT SALE

•/!

r
Highest Prices
1
L Paid for Your Grain* J

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET

f?

KAECHELE'S
305 S. Church

Wa Will Hava

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

Remodel

Furnace Cleaning

Long Lasting - Even Spreading

FARM

MM OLDS STATION WAGON

•

——

■

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

With radio and

Radio. Extra food condition.

AUGUST 1-9
BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR—
Hastings.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
AUGUST &gt; and 3 .
DOLLAR DAYS —Shop the stores
for bargains 1
SUNDAY. AUG. 4
4TH ANNUAL WESTERN MICHI­
GAN MODEL AIRPLANE MEET.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY.
AUGUST 19. U
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 9HOLE OOUNTRT OLUB-M-hote
tournament at Hasting* Country
club Saturday and Bunday, Aug.
10-11.
AUG. 17-18

(Primers foe Both)

HaaHnga. Michigan
“
"

Convertible; S cyL engine. Auto-

Heating - Plumbing
Service

PAINT SALE!

,,

| Calendar of Special Events |

WOW-Charltcn Park.

IBM CHEVROLET
. . . Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop; Auto­
matic transmission, radio. 8 cyl,
beautiful green finish.

IMS LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
1958 PONTIAC
4 Dr. Sedan; Color white and
. . . Chieftain 4 Dr.: Radio, hylight green Interior. Has all
dramaUc. w/wall tires, very clean.

beauty I

CARDS OF THANKS

NOTICES

...

PAGE

YOUR USED CAB

HASTINGS

&gt;■■■ , ' „

u

May be applied easily wipith an
Ortho Lown &amp;
* Gorden
"
Hose
Sprayer.

FREE Moisture
Testing Service

Both Available
at

Hastings Milling
&amp; Supply

to Olki

Blair's Farm &amp; Garden

USED
FARM MACHINERY

,‘T:',n.T7C,u

GOOD A5 NEW
STORE
(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

rauip II. Mncaoll. Ju
81EUKL and HUDSON.

-if
I. aad HUDHOX.
Pail K. BlagaL Ailoraay
101 W. Blate Rural
Ha.lta*., Michigan

NnW THEJUtrOBB.
rmuanni

okdmb.

FOB PUBLICATION.

with Bean attachment.

1435 S. Hanover
WI 5-2425 WI 5-2426

. . for that favorite doll for
your favorite little girl: beauti­
ful DOLL CLOTHES I

with motor.
—3 Used Steel Gravity Boxes.

KW'ftA'M^SFiT srsjrjit ‘i-J-— S

... see our fine selection of

I960 THUNDERBIRD

•- --*

—New Idea Mower.

—John Deere 4 btm mtd. Plow
w/trip bottoms. A-l shapel
—John Deere 3 btm. mtd. plow
w/trip bottoms A-l shapel

... an EXCELLENT buy in a
brand new. slightly Imperfect
lawn mower.

J

ailana that portion
aural lying Uvl&gt;
&lt; Mill Bural aad K

rsa’aisr..

IB* right* at Ike X
FURTHER
hrartar will

. . . Extra GOOD bargains In
sunsuits, baby clothes, under-

1959 MERCURY HDTP.
2 Dr.; Automatic, radio, penrar atoaring ■

tlvator. Starter and lights
—Aills Chalmers Roto-Baler.

I960 BUICK
LeSatxa Con. ; Pwr. Hora ng b twakaa.
Low mdaag*. Uk* n*wl
III

— 1951 Cockshutt No. 40 ‘Trader
w/hydraulic, live P.T.O, new
tires. A-l shape

HLZ

Slattan Wagon; Rad.o. hea tar. 6 cyl..
itandard tranamiaalan.

Aitoraay for PatlUoarr
Lake 04.Mlekifaa

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST

□ROBB FOB PUBUOATIOX—
tala or Martaaaa at Baal IrUU

hydraulic.
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper. In
good shape

Loader for

Ford

... NO TIME TO LOSE!
You Have on Opportunity to

ORDER APFOIXTIXO TIMI
FOB BBAMMO CLAIMS

nwur

WIN

—1*53 4i Ton Chevrolet Pickup
with stock rack.
-1946 IS Ton Truck.

Honorable M'MIto II Mluhell,

"ROSEMARY'
1958 BUICK 2 DR.

Hardtop; Radto, haatar automatic
po-rar Maaring and brakaa.

Ill

III

1957 BUICK SPECIAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Radio, haater.
V-8 autamatk.

GOODYEAR BROS.
134 N. Jafferaon

WI 5-5*52
5/1

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
1* oz.
1 x 7—BUS
* x 8—*4.71

HASTINGS

BANNER

WINICK SURPLUS
*06 N. Michigan

CLASSIFIEDS
Tin Bvma—oidy JJ frr year!

or MtORIGAM
,» t or BARKY
:
OF HASTINOB &gt;

the Coif!
One ticket awarded for every
$5.00 purchase of Milk Saver

aa4 wlfa. aa mort&lt;lxor« to WinWord 0.
□•••! sad Kra V. Caaay, hubaad aad
Sc 3 -TSC.-C ............ ...........

or calf feed.

Rosemary is on Display

NOW at Our Store

Farm Bureau
Services
I So.

Cell WI 5-3481

' "* * . xtcilIOAN «TATE POLICE

publication obdbb

—Cate No. 123 P.T.O. Baler.

—Twin Holst

1959 CHEVROLET

WALK UP AND HAVE I

"BUY WHERE YOU GET

WI 5-2223

aad Thirty eaala for

"11 u

■ack ktaF

=£

"ILfiVS

�Sell Those Summer Arti
*"•n **•

Freeport

Cards Of Thanks
And In Memoriam
CABD OF

CARD OF YHANKS
We wbh to thank our many
friend*, relatives, neighbor*. E. 'W.
Bite* Local 414 and employees of
K W. BUM for their kindness and
■extend our sincere flower* at the time of the death of

and family
Raymond F. Hull
IN MEMOR1AM
In loving menu

friend* and relatives who made our
Mth wedding anniversary a day bf

You left a beautiful memory
Charic* A. Fuller
Mn,

each one for their lovely gift* and

and

CARD OF THANKS

Grandchildren

dren of Grand Rapid* were Sunday
callers of Mrs. Crete of Wyandotte are visiting Llnd^y's

Blnotrely.
■frnnie yingpRjf

U«

25 LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIFERS ONH WOOL
STOVE F
condition.
Plainwell

that you love. Daily end Sunday.
Phone WI 6-3086. DeUvered ar kt
the stand- '.
8/15

INFORMATION WANTED oa all
USED FURNITURE - Oivil WF soldier* buried in
1ANOOB — Wamnk

ELECTRIC

Burpee, Barry County Chairman.

i for a cottage
Frank Roush.

8/1
SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES to

SIDE - DELIVERY HAY RARE
FOR SALE —In good condition.
Also two-wheel trailer, cheap.
Phone Woodland 367-3361. 8/1

sa.-

at BTEUR'

8/8

repair.

DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS,
8:30 to 1:80—Muaic by Glen Owen.
HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bow)
Dancing oa Friday nights with
STARTED PULLETS FOR SALE—
or Cope (up to 300). Available at
4 week* to 18 week* old. Yearling
email rental fee. Call Episcopal
Leghorn hen*. MlsceUaneou*
poultry equipment. Getty's Hatch­
ery, R2 Middleville. Phone SY 6- ONB COMPLETE TOILET with
VELOPED IN A "HURRY" try
Cairn*. R3 Culbert Drive, kjlddle
lake, Hastings.
8/1

I960 SAAB FOR SALE—Average*
35 mile* per gallon. For informa­
tion call ClariuvlUe OW 3-3072.

GE
REFRIGERATOR and 4burner gas range, white enamel

8/8

HAVE VACANCY for elderly n
and-boarder* or will care for

vacation. Capable of giving some
nursing care. Can give references.
Phone WI 5-2965.
8/1

•jr Builaw OppovtuwiHae

KENMORE SEWING MACHINE, ir I’areoaal
table model, rti sag. Table model
Hl Fl set with radio. Will *ell THE FATMAN —Prtvate betoctlva
by weekly payments or in full.
34-Hour, shadowing. Tape, FotoHA8TINO8 — Excellent location
Phone WO 8-5111.
8/1
Film Evidence, Nationwide, Confi­
In center of town. Station doe*
dential. Cail WO 4-3445 or write
NEED MORE ROOM' IN YOUB
IM North Union, Battle Creek.
HOUSE? — Sell your UMd furni­
vestment, required. Paid company
1/8/M
ture and appliance* at our con­
training program. Write PG. Box
signment auctions. Contact War­
102. Owomo, Mich, or call 458­
ren Trucking Service and Auction
5770 day*. 363-4147 evening*. 8'22

SUNOCO SERVICE' STATION

SEWING MACHINE BINGER

★ Help Wanted

dltlon*. Liberal fringe benefit*.
Write, phone or apply Thompson
Raino Wooldridge. Inc, 903 Lyon*
Road. Portland. Midi. Phone MI
7-5311.
■
1/8

buttonhole, etc. In excellent con­
dition. Only 822 88. Phone Grand
Rapids 742-3419 coUecL
8/1

LIE PUP FOR 8AU8-410. Rus­
sell Solomon. Middlevilla SY 5­
3478.
8/8

FOUND—Oar key. Owner may have
818 8. Michigan.
by identifying. Banner office. 8/15
WANTED — Rawleigb/Dealer with
car. good health. 30 hours or
more weekly, to serve famHle* in
northern Barry county. Rawleigh
line well known. Write Rawleigh,
LARGE BUILDING LOT IN HA8Dept. MCH 661-IM, Freeport. UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­
UP and delivery. New furniture
Illinois.
8/28
built. Many fabric and vinyl

a/i

work. 81.15 per hour guaranteed.
Apply Monday momtng. 9 am.
Room 12. Hendershott Building^ SHIRT MATERIAL — Imparted
from Switzerland, varying lengths,
79c and 8129 yard. 2,000 yard*
FKMALE HEU&gt; WANTED — For
general office wort. Must be good
Quality Remnants. 2082
ting* Banner.

aid Cullen and Mark and Scott
the Leonard Funeral
wedding anniver- spent Saturday at the Cullen farm
near Hasting*. * Ouy Draper of
Detroit spent from Tuesday UH
Friday - visiting the Dale Duke* Mr*. Phillip Wlngelcr of Ster la*t land township cemetery.
shop. May be i
Wednesday. * Mrs. Asahel Thomp­
man. Nashville
son called on Mh and Mra. Ray­
and family were Saturday evening
mond Sees® at ClariuvlUe Sunday.
* Mra. Angle Vandermale, McodaALMOST NEW 3-bedraom modem
family visited Mr. and Mr* Gerald
home just outside city limit*
Barnes In rOand Rapid* Bunday berg of Grand Rapids were Satur3/3 acre. Border* a nice creek.
Lovely large bock yard. School
bus goes by tho door. Will trade
tor house In town of equal value.
LEGALS
Phooe WI 6-4791 ktterlpJU. tf
■HfO LAKE - FROOTAGR iOTBitork shower honoring Mr*. George
Cium Friday evening. Mra. Clum
At Algonquin lake. Approximate!!
. Boorama in the hcopital
received many gifts. * Mr. and Mra.
130 x 340. AU clean and partial!)
in Lansing Sunday. * Mr. and Mr*. daughters, Mrs. Gerald (Goldtel
Rlchord SluxbridKC and family
Uvea in Charlotte Saturday.
callcd on Mr. and Mra. Charlc*
Hastings. Beautiful building rite
Waite of Hastings Sunday. * Mr.
Call WI 5-5231 after 6 pm. or tee
dlovillc were Saturday callers of and Mr* Richard Shoebridgt and
children were Saturday visitor* of
children.
George Humphrey spent from Wed­ Mr anrt Mrn TrH
NEW HOUSE 42 x 25 FOR.BALE—
nesday till Saturday with her
South Broadway, H mile from
Mn&gt;. Nocval Thaler and daughters
city limits. Close to Hastings High
I. A. Richards al their cottage on attended the Thaler reunion at
achool. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
Caledonia Park Sunday.
gaa beak 111500 completed. 810.­
Richard* and Mr*. George Humph­
500 with material in house- Phone
rey enjoyed dinner at Gull Harbor
Inn Thursday. * Mra. George joyed dinner al Howard Johnsons
restaurant in Grand Rapids SaturHOUSE FOR BALE. 4lb Ward. 3Richards attended the Red Barn
tended a VFW party at Wayland, wl» died Sunday evening al Che
Theatre in Augiuta Friday. * Mr*. a.
Ur -nd Ur— — ■
__ &lt;__ - - *
Mkhl***
Osteopathic hospital In Grand R*pIng. storm and screens, carpeting,
Mrs. George Humphrey visited the
large kitchen, large dining room,
Bird Sanctuary near Gull lake Sat­
dlevllle.
urday morning. They later visited
bege grinder, range'hood, hard­
Mra. Robert Rein and family at Al­
wood floor*. The back yard 1*
gonquin lake and Mrs Humphrey's
. — IWVUMM
fenced with cyclone fence, has
grandson. Master Dennis Humph­ --------------- —~
lovely patio and swimming pool.
rey al Carlton, who is entertaining Williams and girl* of Middle lake.
Mra Prances lUcliard* of Gull lake
and
Mra.
George
Humphrey.
*
—
:
..
—
—
■
-—
..&gt;-.-.7.
- Mr. mu. mA uanon. unjn center, and
wanted.) A wonderful buy tn the
^“’Mrs.Itaymond Ncubccker and i a brother. Ernest Vermeulen. Mid­
best of neighborhood*. CaU WIfamily of Walts spent last week Idlevilk.
S-dHIO day* and WI 5-4471 night*.
MS: Charles King attended a stork
eurt on XuxUif
YEAR-ROUND HOME. 3 bedroom*.
------------------ - —
................................................... IIIIIIH
King in Ionia Saturday evening.
Algonquin lake. 110-foot lake
Mr. and Mra Win. Mishler of
Bowne were Sunday evening vial■Hiiimnnm
Tornado cellar. Two extra lota.
MIMORIAL MONUMINTS
Cadillac spent the weekend with
INSURE WITH US
OF DISTINCTION
her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Henry
Myers.
AND BE SURE"
Lawrence Broth or*
Mr. and Mra Russell Olson and
yt Schools
daughter. Judy of Dqtrolt were Baturday 1 unciwon guest* al the Pete
E. R. LAWRENCE
HOTEL MANAUBW NttUETT^
ivo TIMS roa
1 WaUunaa home. A Mrs. Hildur Ol­
Office WTS-S182
Men, women, couples needed:
. Fk. WI f-iau Boa re. WI 3-1)12
□a or nsis*
over 26. High school education
iri | Pete Wollunaa home, returned to
not necessary. Short Inexpensl
j Detroit Bunday with Mr. and Mrs
All Form* of
course at home followed by ti
" Howard Houghton. * Mr. and Mrs
i I Kenneth Olson of Grand Rapid* Iniurqnca and Bond*
1
j
were
Sunday
visitor*
of
Mra.
Hildur
write the achool. giving address,
Obion. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wall uno* JERRY ANDRUS
occupation, phorre number to
. —---------- --American Motels, Inc.. Ill North 1DbmII u
“Your Citisgn’a Mon"
I..
Hou«hlon of DfUo4t •P’-m
..1 otu M
t: «*kmd with her father.
Vega*. Nevada. Dept. F.
8/1
; Smith. * Mr* Dorothy Houghton
ROBERT W. 3HUIWQOO. M&gt;.
of Detroit vL-.itcd Mrs Pete Wallu*T-t BAMir ■&gt;
- ------^■SHwrUob Wanted .
State Farm Insurance

OT FOR SALE - Fine building
ilte, large tree* and shrub* and
bordered by creek an we*t end.
Located West Creek addition on
David Drive. See or call Ralph

BEDROOM HOME
&gt;OD ACRES 8UB-

Rites Wednesday
For Mrs. Johnson

usiness

glaased - front porch, combination
dining and- kitehen, plenty of
cupboards, stove, refrigerator and
disposal, utility room with wash-

Detroiter. Brae* Trailer*. M-41
north of Hailing*.
tf

★ Mu lice I Initrument*
children: Phone MS-3116.
BEELINE

FASHIONS

tf FOR BALE OR PART TRADE—
Offer suggestion*. One Rival! acNEEDS

time. No collecting or dellverlo*.
No Investment. Free wardrobe
twice yearly. Write Company
Manager or Phone 831-5376. D.
Anderson, Rl Stanton. Mich. 8/8

Duca concerto. 9 switch, 130-1&gt;bm
accordion, 33*0. Original cost 3900.
Call Bonfield 711-0311 or write

★ Houiehold Good*

CASH FOR YOUR OLD PIANO—
Give ramie, price and telephone
number. Write Box 883 c/o Ha*-

AGHKY

INSURANCE

LADY DESIRES JOB AS HOUSE­
KEEPER ON FARM —Have one

Crumback home near Karri* Creek
r.
I__ ...

Hasting* Banner.

WANTED—Part time or fuH time
job by two high school girls.
Phone Hickory Oornera 871-6111

COMMERCIAL

BONDS

PRINTING

Lhilcher and Gary and Don Cave

SERVICE and

REPAIR GUIDE

Clip Thi* Guido—Keep It in a Handy Place for Future Reference

Appliance b General Repair

or th?;
i WATCH 4: CLOCK REPAIRING—
IF BAHRY. MICItlGAX , ouaruiiiecu
Guaranteed wuramuunip.
workmanship. Also ail
all
I kind* of Jewelry Repair and En­
oxbbh

RIFLES FOR BALE—Priced very

|

leu shotgun, cheap. One WinFOB FraycaTiox,
cheater autoloading deer rifle.
afpeabamce
only 866. Need cash. Phone Wlj....’4"
1
। Cously ct V
—-. Hiooixe. &gt;•
FOUR BEDROOMS. 3 bath*. Finest RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,
tun case*, acopee and service
Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mile*
east of Delton. Phone 823-5793. ti

BA—One bedroom and bath down. fr Wonted to Buy
Large garage, garden and fruit.

ing. Near school, churches and WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND- I ' JToXid.’^'V'
martrt. For eppolntoient write or
Predominantly maple. Can be
", &lt;• k»r*br oai&gt;
small plot*. Must hA—-- *
1 ''"**»* te»« •&gt;call Laura B. Gardiner, 809 Fifth

TAGS on four lot* on M-37, Clear USED FURNITURE AND APPLI
Lake, Dowling, for sale. Also fur­
ANCES WANTED—Phone WI 5
nished coUtie on two lot* on
6164 right away. Warren’* Truck
Budd Lake. Harrison, Mich. For
Ins’ i*na w
«
information phone Nashville OL
3-3103. Mra. Frank Hawbllte o*
Lawrence road.
8/| ww—w

auto — FIRI

Swanson Insurance

Ungs Banner.

Shorthand necessary. Write Box

Directory

THE 8423

tile bath, birch kitehen. Full
basement with oil furnace. Com­
over Watkins Dealership. Sell to
pletely finished and decorated,
1290 rural customers tn this area.
B Bl
including draperies and curtains.
Car necessary. Start immediately
cob* Pharmacy.
MAN AND WIFE WANT WORKNo lay off*. Write J. C. Eames,
Watkins Products, Inc, Box 660.
if _ Experienced mechanic and farmINSIST
ON
MICHIGAN
BOTTLED
Barberton, Ohio.
8/15
GABI See Corl
620 B. THQfcN- HOUSE FOR
MAN OR WOMAN—High school
SALE—3 bedroom*, bath, living

WANTED IMMEDIATELY —Man
or womgn to supply customer*
with Rawleigh Product* in Has­
tings and Middleville. Many earn
3100 and up full time. Write
Rawleigh, Dept. MCH 661-1101.
Freeport. Ill.
8/»

*
— in,4.
Mr. and Mr* Kldon Ranch of Bun- | Edger. 86. 623 8. Washington. who
field 'TXimtUv X Ur and Ur&gt; —.
__ ■ __ ■
J
____

celebrate their

WANTED AT ONCE—Full or part

ployment with good wage*. Write
Pfi. Box 574. East Laming. Mich.
8/8

Retired Carpenter
Dies at Home Here;
ville were Bunday dinner gue*.u of 1 Rites on Saturday

ACRES WITH MO-

CASH FOR YOUR OLD PIANO—
Give name, price and telephone
LARGE WISCONSIN HOL8TXIN
HEIFERS FOR SALE—Vac te*t- RZFRIGEIJ.ATOR ON THE BLINK?
— Used furniture, refrigerator*

thews. of Massillon. Ohio. * Jlm-

daughfr. Jim Waraop and Judy
Steadman of Battle Creek were

Classified Paragraphs

BALED WHEAT STRAW FOR
SALE—In the field. Phone Lacey
768-7621.
tf

Freeport on July 10.
Frank Martin of Grand Rapid* *
MT. and Mr*. Wm. Blough and chil­
dren and Mrs. Greta Blough spent and family of Hickory Corner* were
the weekend with Mr. and Mra. Sunday evening church guests of
Robert Blough In Northville. * Mr.

Gaerte
Sunday

Uianta to my friend*, neighbor*
and relatives for the card*, flowers flower* and the many lovely gifts
received during my *tay at the hoe*

Saturday.
Mra. Millon Buehler and chUHenry Mycra to Harris Creek
day where they enjoyed a
chUdran of Drayton Plaint ware
■ Missionary picnic. * Mr*. Mra. Robert Humphrey and chil­
dren, Mr. and Mra. Keith- Buehler
and children. Iqnd Kr. and Mr*.
were Bunday
Osborne. * Mr. and Mr*. Millon
cutf..rd Andrus
Buehler and children enjoyed din­
family at Carlton Center. * Mr*.
ner at Room Fighter's Gun lake
Margaret Care enjoyed a Mrtbday
— dinner at Knapps in Grand cottage Sunday. * Little Leri
papd* Sunday honoring the blrth- Btalter of ClarksvlDe te spending a

Marte Vandccar

CARD OF THANKS

Rl. Jenison, Mich. Phone MO 9­
9236.
8/15

s Now Before Fall Arrives

Hit Pstrnd

NEW CONSOLE CHORD GROAN PAINTING AND DECORATOfa —
Interior and exterior. Houses,
-Slight freight surface damage
born*, eft:. Sheetrock nntehlug
Did not affect playing at al048
316 mH* of M-W WANTED TO RENT—Glean three-1
^llp^.JrHert^. HAVE A
and only 85 per month, ^tili
about 35 miles west of Lansing
bedroom hou&amp;a in Hastings Im- .s.wfta. *i
guarantee. For free home demon­
-------------------.
stration with no obligation before
742-3410
collect.
you buy, phone Grand Rapid*
mcntviUe CL 9-3296.
8/1
Ungs Banner.
■^1

graving. Miller Jeweler*. 118 W.
State St. "A Square Deal Always."

I.ET OUR EXPERIENCED service
man repair your appliance* with
factory warranted part*. All types
| of repair work handled. Call ServI ice Dept.. Montgomery Ward,
। Hastings WI 6-2954.

Concrete Product*
tractor* and machinery in our
new building at 124 N. Jefferson. GET YOUR READY-MDC from the
Experienced mechanics. Goodyear
Bro*. Phone WI 5-5052.
Phone WI 5-1133.
RADIATORS Cleaned, Repaired. ALL GRADES WASHED SAND
Recored. Burkey Sale* and Serv­
ice, 218 N. Jefferson. Phone WI
5-6176.
WI 6-5413. Plant, w. state Rd.
Phone WI 5-2123.

Building. Contracting. Roofing

1 WATCH AND DIAMOND RING
Miacelleneous
| REPAIR — Expert workmanship. KLECTRICAL CONTRACTING —
n««"'• Gilmore Jeweler, 119 N. Mich.
COMPLETE PLUMBING
” I Phone WI 5-5316.
and supplies. Kelley Electric Serv­
HEATING SERVICE — F
ice. 534 Middleville Rd. Phone WI
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED
5-3700
after
5:00
pm.
Hasting*.
and repaired- Small engine parts
Clinton. Phone WI 5-3133.
and service. Burkey Sales and
Service. Phone WI 5-6085 or WI
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and COMPLETE DEVELOPING 8ZRV5-5176.
REPAIRING — 21 year* business
experience in Hasting*. Fisher
Automobile tr Machinery
niacy. Phone WI 5-2666.
Electric. 118 E. Court. Phone WI
Repair
COMPLETE AUTO GI.ASS SERV­
ICE—First class work. Call WI 5­ Business Services Offered
5085. Burkey Sale* and Service.

U^ill Jud*.

PONT WRING YOUR HANDS I— HEARING AND SERVICE—Every­
Ring WI 5-3482 end let a BAN­
thing In Zenith aid*. 10 day money
NER Want Ad solve your buying
back guarantee. Jacobs Pharmacy.
or selling problem. Quick, profitPhong WI 5-2466.
•

Radio, Televiiion Repairing

ord Changer* Repaired. Central

ferson. Phone WI H|l| or WI

�Riishin.' Roulette

The mule u InUM to .(lend

Bernard Museum
May be Inspected
At Crooked Lake
looking for new and

Morylyn Lindsey
In Pre-Nuptial Wh

by chon r&gt;«y

n Kellogg High
John Chamber­
talk about the hls-

Funeral Services
beauttfuny aswrsted asks

— Held on Frida
Odessa Friday evening. Mr. Decker
had recently returned from Hurley
hospital in Flint.

y. July 27. ip ths afternoon,
guasto attended. Wedding

Delton Area News
By Mra. Alan Beebe

1 source Is a visit to a musuch as the Bernard Htolorl-

mainly

includM many very interesting dis­
plays and historical Items. There
are rooms furnished according to

Then an many historic points

nard

Historical ■ Museum

markers which explain

Last Saturday. Liloh and Da
Francisco gave a wedding shower
In honor of Janet Solomon Dlmond

molded Jn a wedding theme.
A rehearsal buffet dinner will
held at the home of Mr. and k

extra gifts.

/oorav
KITCHEN,
WHATA
PEACH/
HANDY
CABINETS
ALL IN
REACH/

Mrs. Lloyd O. Chapman and daugh----- in their Ptoo . Mks party foltowing the rehearsal.

Memorial weekend to Leon Dlmond
of Richland. He Is In the Air Force.
* Penny Baske. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Merl Baske of Delton, was
honored at a wedding shower held
at the Delton Methodist Church
last Friday evening, July 28 The
decorations were green and white,
and the tablecloths carried the
shower motif. Cake, decorated with
pink roses, ice cream with minia­
ture roses, and punch were served

gifts for Um bride. The lunchson
table had a. centerpiece ot kitchen

Marriage License

Osh casserole and a tovely raspberry

Society were Kathryn Mott. Gladys Cham­
berlain, Gladys Campbell, Nancy
Campbell. Manjulta Smith. Joyce
Harrington. Pat Payson. Janet

d that was between 90 and K
old decorated the table where

Kitchen work can really be a chore
mounds, and camp grounds, the

■ummer or winter. Lot us lighten the load

a shower In Eau Claire at the home
of Mrs. George Cuthbert. The hoat-

let us remodel your wife's kitchen.

Mrs. Clifford Bailey. Twenty-five
Later this month an early school- guests attended and the theme of
the shower was pink and white.
Mrs. Art Caln is spending this

UPHOLSTERING

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mohn and
their children. Lynn and Mike, are
spending their vacation sightseeing,
visiting friends and his mother,
Mrs. Helen Mohn, in Nines, Ohio,
this week. * Dale and Betty Smith
had company from Elida, Ohio,

7,100 pedestrians were killed and 244,200 injured by

motor vehicles In 1962.
will meet in the Delton Kellogg Del's Auto Wrecking
library on Monday, Aug. 6, at 8
pm. Mrs. John Chamberlain will 'Hit' by Thieves
give a talk about the history of
Shults. ★ Mrs. Maurice Johncock
received a whip-lash neck injury
on Wednesday, July 24, in a car of Del’s Auto Wr
of the City limits.

Falcon was struck
The Furniture Shop

Wayne Hasel
Phons 374-3523

We'll do the complete Job... at a price you can
afford to pay.

Call u. thi. wwk for • frM ..limit..

’25 te «00

Your Homo Improvement Headquartan

from behind.

by her uncle. Wray Daniels, of daughter, Mrs. Dean Williams, and
Royal Oak. and a cousin. Charles grandchildren. David and Diane.
Luckily there were no other Injur­
ies. * A going away dinner was
last Thursday. * Don’t forget the given for Michael Johncock. the taken. Rogsn estimated.
The burglary was discovered by
Bt. Ambrose annual ham dinner to
owner. Delbert Englerth. about 7

0. K. Howard

WI 5-3424

11S KLJfffOBON 51
112 SeMh Mtasea. Hastings

The Bernard Historical Society
family, and Judy Buss. His parents.

Worship hour, 11 am.

Evening worship, 8 pm.

Morning worship. 11 am.
junior church, 11
Youth Fellowship.

room
Elder Orval Sculley. Faster
Church achool. 9:48 am.
Sabbath school. 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer mealing. 8 pm.

White vinyl coated u-uierslde reflects light without glare.

employed by the Burkhardt

^LUMBEE.CO

to the
_

NEW

State-wide service program
for used car buyers

&lt;dfGvaranteedeUJat,ran^^
15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor
for one full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car
We have joined with hundreds of other members at the MICHIGAN AataaaobOt

DON’T YOU READ BEFORE YOU BUY?

■ICHIOAN MH

Most people do.
They count on advertising

Hastings

Fisher-Hengesbach

IU H. MUM...
rteMWIS-2421

Lark.

Reahm Motor Sales

Buick-Chevrolet

Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac

1435 5. Hanover

107 M. Michigan

Hmm

WI 5-2425

hsM WI 5-247S

in print to give

friends; they dip coupons for information

the kind you raad in the page, ot thi. nm-

and samples; they tear out ads to take

paper—make. strut And becalm it mou-

them the information they want on prod*

along w hen they go shopping.

ucta that interest them—information on fea­

People read an ad because they want to

tures ... designs... and prices, for example.
People not only

read •bout products

•ervices, they show 0^1 to

and

took family and

(it’s never forced on them). They can even

un. up to the buying habit,
print malu. Klea

ot

corwumen,

Mort pwplaraad and then buy. Don’t youf

check back later; the message is still there.

Whm you add it rtlup. pciat idwlikt-

The Hastings Banner

�the 1963 Stated Fann Management Tour^H

will visit BARRY COtNTY

Next Wednesday, Angst 7th
Hundreds of Michigan's
Finest Farm Families

£

Will Be Represented Here!

3:»0 M&gt;

Tear fa

HASTINGS BUSINESS

People ar^roirito^^B

Congratulate the Gaskill &amp; Coats Families and Other Outstanding area farmers ... and to ~
Salute Arthur J. Steeby ... his Barry County Extension Staff and Michigan State University's

Extension Service for honoring our County by Bringing This ...

'

Very Important, Annual Farm Tour to the Hastings Area!

4 Atangv From The Listed Civit Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Hastings Hotel
or Your Dining Plasjure

Dales Beko Shop
•nd Delicious Bated Foods

Barry County Lumber Co.
On® Stop Service

Miller's Dairy Store
Ice Cream Specialties &amp; Luncheons

Ironside Monument Works
Artistic Design in Marble and Granite

Larke Buick-Chevrolet
Sales &amp; Serv.ce

Hastings Pal At &amp; Wa|lpaper
Formerly Waldron'r

Notional Bank of Hastings
State at Jefferson

Barry County Ready Mix
Corporation

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma M. F.ngleton

Stowell Building Service
General Contractors

Hostings Motor Sales
Dodge Sales &amp; Service

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate
Hastings Area Properties

Gardner's Pharmacy
Dependable Prescriptions

W. J. McAllister
Sinclair Petroleum Products

Gilmore Jewelry
I 19 N. Michigan

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean Co.
Master Mix Feeds

Toffee Pharmacy
Walgreen Agency

Coleman Agency
Insurance—Bonds of All Types

Reynolds' News

Burkey Sales &amp; Service
Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Glass Service

Patrick C. Hodges
Dependable Jeweler

East Side Lumber Co.
Building Supplies

Berth Studio
Portrait &amp; Commercial Photography

Schader's Office Supply
For Business, Home &amp; School

Wayne's Shoe Store
Footwear for the Family

Hoon Standard Service
At The Monument

Jack Echtinaw's Service
Washing &amp; Creasing

Taylor's Shoes
Quality Footwear

Beverwyk's Paint Store
Color As You Like It

Hankins Miller Jewelers
A Square Deal Always

City Food b Beverage
Open Evenings
Hastings Cut Rote Shoe Store
For tho Entire Family

Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy
Your Rexell Store

Fiiher-Hengesbach. Inc.

Kaechcles Inc.
Heating • Cooling e Plumbing

The Strand Theatre

Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.
118 S. Jefferson
Consumers Power Company
Serves Hastings

Clevelands* Men's b lays'

Hastings City Bank
ISO W. Court St.

Walldorff Furniture

Central Radio b T.V.
Service by Howard Trumbull
St. Martin Floral
Flowers by Chip &amp; Irene

Magazines

•

Records

•

Gifts

Leary’s Sport Center
Everything for the Sportsmen

Hostings Cleaners
Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up &amp; Delivery

Barry Cleaners
Parking at the Door

Frandsen Insurance
Einar Frandsen C.L.U.

Oom 9 KM.V 11A.M. p»iiy

Roehm Motor Sales
Pontiac . Oldsmobile - Cadillac

Shay’s Hoofing Service
218 E. State e Phene WI 5-5991

Bun McPharlin fir Associates
Home of Pendleton Wootens

Homer Hayden's
Foremost In Women's Fashions

Mahler Motor Seine
Lincoln &amp; Mercury

Credit Bureau of Barry County
On Year Staff But Nat On Your Payroll

hIT". ’nr.’rJSL

Porker’s Bar'

And Restaurant

Electric Motor Service

Hoffman's Drug Store
Prescriptions

The Sherwood Agency

E. L. Carpenter Hardware
Complete Saddlery Department

Hair Shaping. Styling &amp; Permanent Waving

^s—TV 6

BuMm's

Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

A. A. Kaiser UVR Store
A Complete Departmentalized Variety Store

,

�Bernard Museum
May be Inspected
At Crooked Lake

Rltshin' Roulette

The public Is Invited to attend
the monthly meetings of the His­
torical Society. The next meeting
will be held Monday, Aug. a. at •
pm. in the Delton Kellogg High
school library. Mrs. John Chamber­
lain will give a talk about the hUlory of Shultz.

by Cbon Day

Morylyn Lindsey
In Pre-Nuotiol Whirl

Funeral Services
Held on Friday
Mr. and Mra. Howard Bate and
the Mahrtn WbeUtenss visited Mr*
W.’s brother. Zeno Decker, of Lake
Odessa Friday eventag. Mr. Decker
hod recently returned from Hurley
I hospital ta Flint.

Delton Area News
By Mr*.

Alm

Baah*

gift* for the bride. The luncheon
table had a centerpiece of kitchen
utensils arranged ta a roil basket,
and the guata were served a tuna
fUh casserole and a lovely raspberry

Marriage License

On Wednesday, July X a miscel­
laneous shower was given by Mra.
Agnes Goff and Mra. Ralph Ral­
ston of Kalamaaoo at the Ralston
home at 3019 Argyle. An Ivory lace
parasol that was between 90 and 90
years old decorated the table where
the gifts wore placed. Tiny umbrel­
las, place cards and nut cups were

pink roses, ice cream with minia­
ture roses, and punch were served
to about M guests. The hostesses
«cre Kathryn Mott. Gladys Ch&lt;unCampbell, Nancy
Jta Smith. Joyce

Penny’s grandmother, M year old
Mra. Nora Jewell, of Eau Claire
was present. A week prior to this,
on July 19, Penny was honored at

1( AfOOT/?//
i
KITCHEN,
3
IVAC4T/A
3
PEACH/
9
MANDY
S CABINETS

=?
n

ALL IN
REACH/

of Mra. George Cuthbert. The host­
esses were Mn. Harry Bodlke and
Maps are available at the museum Mra. Clifford Bailey. Twenty-five
Later this month an early school­ guests attended and the theme of
house, the Brawn School construct­ the shower was pink and white.
ed tn 1875, win be moved from near
Mrs. Art Cain 13 spending this
week at the home of her mother.
will meet In the Delton Kellogg
library on Monday, Aug. 5, at •
pin. Mra John Chamberlain will
give a talk about, the history of
Shull*. * Mra Maurice Johncock
received t whip-lash neck Injury
on Wednesday, July 34. In a car

UPHOLSTERING

Thu Furniture Shop

Wayne Hasel
Maa. 374-3523

Del's Auto Wrecking
'Hit' by Thieves

’25«»’500

* A abort surprise visit wss made
by her uncle. Wray Daniels, of daughter, Mrs. Dean Williams, and
Royal Oak, and a cousin, Charles grandchildren, David and Diane.
Luckily there were no other Injur­
ies. * A going away dinner was taken. Rogers estimated.
given for Michael Johncock, the
The burglary was discovered by the ।
son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice John­ owner. Delbert Knglerth. about 7 am I
cock, Sunday at their home. Pre- Tuesday. The place had been dosed
at 9 pm. Monday.
1
Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Williams
and family, the Maurice Johncock
family, and Judy Buss. His parents,
brother Terry, and Judy Buss took
Michael to Willow Run where he
boarded a plane to return to Jack­
sonville, Fla., where he Is stationed.

HASTINGS
4..

r /n./D PATIO CANOPIES

Rev. George Miller, Pastor
Worship hour. • am.
Coffee hour, 9 am.
Sunday school, 9:49 am.
Worship hour, 11 am.
M.TP, 8 pm.

handsome Hastings aluminum patio coven. Designed to
match famous Hastings roll-up awnings, they give per­
fect protection from sun and showers. Never have to be
taken down. Require no maintenance.
Wide choice of lustrous beked-on pure vinyl colon
warranted 10 years against cracking, chipping, peeling.
Whit* vinyl coaled underside rvfleets light without glare.
Call us for free estimate. No obligation.

Train Hits Tractor
A tractor was damaged but do one

day when a -New York Central train
crashed into a parked tractor at the
Airport road crossing west at Haa-

ffcUMBeOO^
the

NEW

State-wide service program
for used par buyers

^fGvaranteed^rran^^
15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor

for on* full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car
We have joined with hundreds of other members of the MICHIGAN AutcfoobD*
Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program
parts and labor. To receive and ass this discount privilege, bay year wees assd ear frees aa

DON’T YOU READ BEFORE YOU BUY?
Moat people do.
They count on advertising
Hastings

Fiah*r-H*ng«tbach

lit H. MMsigen
PBmsuWI 5-2421

triaxb; they dip coupons

in print to give

them the information they want on prod­

Reahm Motor Sales

Buick-Ch»rol«t

Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac

1435 S. Haas,*,

M. Mkhlgra
PteM WI 5-2471

Hhm

WI S-Z425

information

the kind you read in the page* of thi* new*,
paper-make* acnaa. And because it rrxa*.

ot rerwmer*

People read an ad because they want to

urea up to the buying habit*
print maksa sale*

tures ... designs... and prices, for example.

(It** never forced on them). They can even

Mort people rod and then buy. Don't youf

People not only npriH about products and

check back later; th* nwaga is atm then.

Mivi^thfyshowMtatattafcil^Md

Whaiyouadditafl upgj^adMrtatat--

ucts that interest them—information on fea­

Lark*

for

■nd samples; they tear out *d* to take

■long when they go shopping.

107

The Hastings Banner

�■■ :

•■

■'

:

sit-IS

igement Toun!

‘

the1963 Stated

.

J.

'

r

•

«

1

will visit BARRY COUNTY

Next Wednesday, August 7lh
;*

* 1*

1 t'w "*

.

■ &lt;.

•

Hundreds of Michigan's
Finest Farm Families
Will Be Represented Here I

1:10

HASTINGS BUSINESS

People

Congratulate the Gaskill &amp; Coats Families and Other Outstanding area farmers ... and to

Salute Arthur J. Steeby ... his Barry County Extension Staff and Michigan State University's
Extension Service for honoring our County by Bringing This

Very Important, Annual Farm Tour to the Hastings Area!

A Message From The Listed Civit Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
II
nniringi ka-»novel‘
Your Dining Pleasure

Dele. Beko Shoe
Fresh and Delic.ous Baked Foods

Barry County Lumber Co.
One Stop Service

Miller's Dairy Store
Ice Cream Specialties &amp; Luncheons

Ironside Monument Works
Artistic Design in Marble and Granite

Latke Buick-Chevrolet

Hastings Paint &amp; Wallpaper
Formerly Waldron's

Notional Bank of Hasting:

Barry County Ready Mix
Corporation

Tho Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma M. Fingleton

City Food &amp; Beverage
Open Evenings

Stowell Building Service

Hastings Motor Sales
Dodge Sales &amp; Service

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate

Gardner's Pharmacy
Dependable Prescriptions

W. J. McAllister
Sinclair Petroleum Products

Gilmore Jewelry
119 N. Michigan

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean Co.
Master Mix Feeds

Taffee Pharmacy
Walgreen Agency

Hastings Cut Rato Shoo Store

Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy
Your Rexall Store

Flsher-Hengesbach* Inc.

Kaecheks Inc.
Heating e Cooling e Plumbing

The Strand Theatre

Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.
11B S. Jefferson

Consumers Power Company

Reynolds' News
Magazines o Records e

Gifts

Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Class Service

A Local Family Service

Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Electric Motor Service

Coleman Agency
Insurance—Bonds of All T
Potrick C. Hodges
Dependable Jeweler

Hoffman's Drug Store
Prescriptions

John Deere Farm Implements
Chvetenda* Mso’t &gt; Beys'

Eost Side Lumber Co.
Building Supplies

Barth Studio
Portrait &amp; Commercial Photography

Schader's Office Supply

Hostings City Bank

Walldorff Furniture

Central Radio &amp; T.V.

Wayne's Shoe Store
Footwear for the Family

Haan Standard Service

Jack Echtinaw's Service

St. Martin Floral
Flowers by Chip &amp; Irene

Everything for the Sportsman

Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac

And Restaurant

k Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements
E. L. Carpenter Hardware
Complete Saddlery Department
Hankins Miller Jewelers
A Square Deal Always

Quality Footwear

Hastings Cleaners
Phone WI 5-4031—Free Pick-Up &amp; Delivery
Shay’s Heating Service
2)8 E. State e Phene WI S-S1

Barry Cleaners
Parking at tho Door

Frandsen Insurance

Bun McPhorlin &amp; Associates

Hosner Hayden's

Mohler Motor Seles

�V

Skill, Management Shown in Coats Farm Operation
tenanoe of humaa through uovsr
crops. B0 bushels of corn to the
icrc are posalble year ufU
with this program.
Utils of the farm—only s
is in s6d crop*. The need f&lt;
quantities of corn and con
makes It mon profitable to I
thita raise U, ths operators &lt;
Corn planting started on

gether thi* knowledge end hard
trade to come up with an efficient
system to market this high crop

Grain Loss in
State Slashed by
Stem Rust Effort

on Wednesday, Aug. 7,
There te no good tend on the
Coate farm that goes to waste. In
fact. 73 percent of the tillable land ।
te ta corn lor harvest a* silage or |
grain. Small grains make up 23 per-1

Vteltor* will see an efficient me­
chanised feeding operation. Corn
silage ground corn and protein sup- j

October, are now reaching the 1.­
100 lbs weight and will be going aft
to market to make choice steaks for
The Coats buy their feeder pigs
weighing from 40 to TO lbs. and let
them run with the collie until they
weigh approximately 100 lbs. Then
they are placed to a special feed-

Now h’s Flour
That Pours Like
Salt, Expert Says
T jw.fro llfr, v

thw,.. as

The Coals family has a long hlalory of community and county
service in Extension and 4H Chib
and keeping the farm record*, but
To get high corn yields they fol­
an attack of undulant fever InilMO
made It Impossible for him to con­ low Michigan Stale University
tinue In farm work. He 1* aecretary- recommendation* extensively. Mini­
manager at the Woodland Mutual mum Ullage. 3-4D premerge for
weed control, plowing down 340 lbs.
of Urea and 100 lbs. of potash an
acre for fertiliser and use at hepto­
third Intereat with his father, Coats, works on the farm and his des- granules' In planter for root
George! C. Coats. In 1S38. Max daughter Ronda. 3, Is the sixth worm control is among the
joined ‘ the partnership and each generation of Coate to lire on the

Michigan Still
Has Majestic
Virgin Timber

Congratulations Barry County Farmers:
Robert Gaskill &amp; Kendall &amp; Max Coats

1963 State Farm Management Tour

YOU* MASTt* MIX HEADOUUTttS

Wondraa particles are uniform
and granular, Mra. Dean, notes.
Thai s what makes sifting unneosssary. It looks like a dry milk solid
and pour, -ke salt. The aise of
ccn......uoAl flour particles, on tho
other hand, varies from small to

’“Sf.1!!*........................

State University forester, notes that
virgin timber ik scarce. Really huge
tree, remain only op national and
state land and on farms where tho
ciwner has taken a special pride ta
hl* woodloV* beauty.

FIR ALL VOUB FARM FEED AND SEED NEEDS
___

Michigan Farmers
Have ‘Yardstick’
For Hog Business

Paul Bunyan. Babe the Blue Ox.
and their lumberjack colleagues did
not cut down all of Michigan’s
majestic virgin timber. A few trees
that rank among the Nations

for being selected for a visit from the

See Hastings Grain &amp; Bean Co

You can substitute Wondra in
any recipe calling for all-purpose
flour without altering the amount
stated, ana soya Tn a maniifarturera also claim that Lt girts more
accurate results.

barberry eradication program for
the past 44 yaara la tees than grain
losses In a single year when the
program began tn IMS. Doing era-

Is outlawed to Michigan and 18
other grata producing states. No
common barberry can be sold or
brought Into the alate, alteacUvc
as they may be as ornamentals.

Michigan'Mas
No Monopoly on
Thunderstorms

Oakland county also has a sub­
stantial number of large trees. In
a recent count, It boasted six ot IB
"species champions" for the State.

Max, Kendall and George Coots,

Michigan doesn't have a mono­
poly on thunderstorm*. In fact,
storms with thunder and lightning
are most frequent from Wyoming,

Lyle and Robert Gaskill,

MSU and tho Extension Service
the same soil, water and sunlight
much more efficiently than does
a real big one."
Management of Michigan's large

leadership
toward
[better farm
management.

CONGRATULATIONS

COATS and GASKILL
FAMILIES

We. too. oiiumo o rwpomlklllty to eld ear cotton,

continually bettering ttnlr menegomont proefic,,.

euttomm In mork,fing on, porelM.lng.

, com.

plM&gt; plant food .mica —wil f.tlog, cooewflng, .11

State Farm Management Tour

typo, of fwMIloon cod ogulpoMitt to help yw olH, ■

bottor mooopod crop program. Artyom, Ammwio. too.

Whatever your feed and seed needs, you can count on us to

help you produce more, profit more. Count on

for teated, high

yield field and pasture seeds to step up returns per acre. Count on us
ienlifically balanced, blended feeds to keep livestock and poultry

growing and gaining. And count on us

for practical prices.

HASTINGS GRAIN &amp; BEAN CO.
US N

MICHIGAN

PHONE WI 5-5993

PLAMT.
Dutch Houvenair

SMITH KOS. SUV.

Ivan Snyder

Suppliers of Standard Oil Products

Woodland

FOOD

(Plant at Woodbury

K Dll 44141)

�Gaskill Farm is Typical

In Great Many Ways
•

Fruit Growers
(Should Use Proper
Fertilizer Types

The Hastings Banner
Thursday,
Thursday.August
August1,1,1963
1963

Section Throo

"Fruit growers who use complete
fertilisers without need are being
cording to A. L. Kenworthy. Mich­
igan Bute University hortlculiur-

; iwtu
Michigan is not a thins

EogM 1 i» 6

Lower Egg Prices
Predicted in Fall

aiuuysca c-caciy trwnr wus
complete fertilizers are not Improv­
ing the phosphorus and potassium

beginning tn October are likely U&gt;

complete fertilizer* are used there
is a reduction in nitrogen.

cently by five leading agricultural
economists Including Dr. Henry
Larzelere of Michigan State Univeraity.

OMkm farm will be the morning
stzm rm th» ata,a tn.*.

rhe MSU Department of Horti­
culture offer* a program of leaf
analysis to determine fertilizer
needs for fruit trees. The program,
which has been available for the

It la a typical farm in a number
of ways. It is g third generationUwI“f“r
father-aon farm
operating agreement*. long recommvnd*d by Michigan Bute Unlreratty agricultural economist*. The
operators have made an effective
Ot. XMbT K,rd Improvement As­
sociation and term account records
through Michigan Kate University
and the Michigan Artificial Breed-

Visitors are not going to find a
great deal of new equipment and
new building*. But the facilities
available are efficiently arranged
and uasd. The Holctein herd ha*
S?
.lr,.

w

xnllk production has ranged from
1JXOO lbs. to Just over 12X100 lbs.
approximately |3 for every dollar

the stats Lloyd and his wife, Gertrude, built

as well as

The Gaskill family has
_
Robert began farming with his
record of community, county and
farm organization aarvice. The father Lloyd after graduation from
home farm was originally purchased high achool in IMS. He became a
in 1914 by Charles Gaskill. HU aon. one-sixth partner by contributing
the cattle from his 4H Club dairy
three-fourth basis with his father project into the farm operation. In

part-time

Like his father. Robert is active
In community affair*, being a mem-

from his 4H Club program as an county school board, the county
Ungs. In 1924. Lloyd purchased the
became a one-third-two-third part­ on the advisory*board of the Bas­
farm from hl* father.
Lloyd ha* been a member of both ner with his father. In 1965. they
township supervisor and town-

tending Western Michigan Univer­
bought Lloyd's share ot the personal sity to obtain a degree In medical

local DHIA and the county Holstein

NOW... your dollars buy more than ever before I

PACEMAKER
POLE BUILDINGS
by

active leaden In 4H club programs
and daughters Kathleen. 14. and

with his father at the farm.

MILIY SU1LDINOJ

MSU Researchers
Working on Price
Guide for Apples

In their cost Research shows that
It La better to apply 200 to 300
pounds of pure potash fertilizer
than to dabble around with small
quantities applied as complete
fertilizers. Buch applications should
not be repeated annually.
Magnesium—Dolomitic lime Is tUH

plying magnesium. However, fine­
Researchers at Michigan State ness of material la important. Some
of the coarser materials being used
guide for apple producers and proshould be combined with lime appli­
cations and may be needed for
tion. but their formula has explain? three or more year*. Spray recom­
mendations are tor dilute sprays
but epsom salts can be concentrated
ago form price of canning and
How about the other elements’’
freezing apples during tho post Uh
•Our Information suggests that the
margin of safety for minor elements
in getting less each year." Ken­
Oldenstadt, agricultural economists worthy claims. "Thus, we may ex­
pect more cases of deficiencies titan
culture, report that they can quit* we have had during past years
accurately estimate the average
for alarm."

Schedule Bean
Day for Gratiot
Michigan bean growers will bc|
able to observe experimental plots
showing various phases of produc­
tion at a field day scheduled for
Gratiot county on Aug. 22.
Milt Erdmann, crops specialist nt
Michigan State University, says the
bean field day will start at 1 pm.
at the farm of Elmer Humm. The
Humm farm Is located on Wisner
Road one-half mile west and onehalf mile south of Breckenridge
Growers will also tour bean plots on
two other county farms during the

"This is the first State bean day
held since 1060." says Erdmann
Experimental bean plots were
planted under the supervision of
MSU scientists.
Quackgrasa — Michigan’* moat
troublesome weed — c a n be con­
trolled Facts on control of this
weed are available In Extension
Polder. P-S12, which Is available
from your local Cooperative Exten-

but Improvement is not expected

added.
U. 8

farm turkey prices during

' continuing overexpanstori in the
broiler Industry may mean excessive
supplies and depressed price* during
the first half of 1964.

Congratulations
Max Coats

&amp;
Loyd Gaskill

State Farm Management Tour
HASTINGS MILLING
&amp; FARM SUPPLY
— RALSTON PURINA CHOWS —

available early In the apple season.
Their determinations are made on

Smiley

arejbuilt with

'efcc-.'.

b- (he moat reliable fertilizer diag­
nostic tool. It’s available for all
READY FOR TO ER—Nearly everything li act for Mkhigan'a ISlh
tree fruit* and blueberries and for
potassium on grapes
In studying fertilizer need* ’ of
fruits. Kenworthy ha* made several
findings and recommendation* re­
garding nutrient sources:
Nitrogen — Research has demon­
strated that there Is no essential "Only about five out of every 1.000
The right color can help hide the
difference between the various
hall radiator. Home economists at
Kenworthy "Applications of 700 to Michigan State University say the
from sodium nitrate to anhydrous 1.000 pounds of concentrated super »auiaM.U u* icao l&gt;WULCBUir KUtU IL
ammonia—&lt;an be applied In either phosphate will solve the problem
Fall or Spring on apple, peach, But leaf analysis should be made matches the wall than when painted
pear and cherry with about equal to determine these needs before a'contrasting eolor
result*. Occasionally, there U some application Is made."
injury from the use of the urea on
sour cherries growing In very light

PoUMlum — No differences have
been demonstrated between muriate

building Investments and operating

■'United States farm prices dur­
ing the July to September period
per dozen with prices from October
through December averaging 30

20%

for pasture. Ho follows a rotation
Evidence that the Gaskill herd 1*

Vote

then tho Michigan Artificial Breed -

expected.

Its first Holstein bulls In 1946 from

arm building; Then by ill it
with Smiley Pole Buddxngx

component, uted throughout
for rugged, long-life ccmtructlon. Full 5-year »r------ ——
cau with every Smiley building. FHA approved ।
IAIL COUPON TODAY--------

A skilled driver shows himself to
beat advantage under the worst
driving conditions. The Institute
for Safer Living stales that real
skill develops from foreseeing ad­
verse traffic situations or rood condIUons and manueverlng to avoid
sccldenU.

kuadinf*. No obligation, of count.

Better Farming Means

vide breeding throughout the slate
of Michigan
over stocks of canned and frozen
apples tend to depress farm prices
Michigan State University and the
distributor* are less willing to pay
Here farmers will fund the Gaskill high prices for more apples when
they already have a large stock on
tlon* with a high Income per dollar hand.
But other factor* affecting supply
It Is quite typical at many money­ and demand must also be consid­
making farms In Michigan." said ered when estimating apple prices

Better
Financing

table weather, Insects and compet­
ing fruit*.
of Hastings offer Hie newest

oomraerclally in 34 different states
with a large number of grades and
varieties makes It difficult to krep
track O1
of proaucuo,,
production Bna”
Pa5Our ttnd Oldenstadt claim.

Banking Services tnat mod-

supply and demand conditions,
apple prices have varied widely
during the past decade. This Is frus­
trating to the producer who would

OUR COMPLIMENTS to the farmers
of Barry County
and best wishes for the
A
1963 State Farm Management Tour

Ing season If apples sold for pro­
cessing must be made immediately

processing apples. And he wants to
know if his supplies will be great
enough to meet the demands of his
Thus, the formula developed by
Pasour and Oldenstadt should pro­
vide apple producers and process­
or* with Information needed In de­
veloping a more orderly production
and marketing plan.

WOODLAND MUTUAL

Insurance

Company

palachian area and Michigan pro­
duce moat pf the apples used for
this purpooc.
A drive In the mountains can be
sheer delight but some of the drops

Serving the Farm Communities of Michigan Since 1887

NEW

Like

FARMOWNERS

See The Finest In Farming On Wednesday, August 7th

When The 1963 STATE FARM MANAGEMENT TOUR
Visits Barry County

freezing are made Into apple slices

WOODLAND, MICHIGAN

They

em bank.

ally profitable to store processing
apples.

wants on advanced Indication of
prices tn order to determine wheth-

Our
PACKAGE

POLICY

The Institute for Safer Living
states that motorists unaccustomed
to driving In the mountains should
follow these suggestions: Keep yoitr

Our Congratulations Io the Barry County Farmers Selected!
The GASKILL Farm
The COATS Farm
DOWLING

and

COATS GROVE

And of The Many Other Fine Farmer* and Farms of Our Areal

when climbing or descending steep

diposits insurid up to $10,000.00
herds win find it profitable to con-

Call Your Local WOODLAND MUTUAL Agent for

/fdic)) National Bank of Hastings
■■■■P

dry-lot, according to a MlchijM
Stale University agricultural econo-

Member Forfonrf

Rmarws SyaM»

Fadard Dwpwefc la.fii CwrpMtei

�Lamb Industries Name Executives

Hastings Farm
Teacher Attends
MSU Program
f, teacher of
re. Hasting*.

adaptation*
of agricultural education."
Thi* challenge was 1

i 44th annual Conference tor

July X2-M at Michigan State UnlIn deciding on the fu-

kgricultural education."

nu
In“““ ‘"“r
rata Vice
vw« rr«4~U « Uub
.. , —
dusiries. Inc, it waa announced by agement poslUacu In the Hawaiian
for agricultural education to serve Everett A. Stwoo, president of the T,IXX.. - u.
company.
Mr. Willed will also continue operation* (manufacturing
glneertngi executive of .
dustrie*. Inc. HU backg
teacher* with 5, 10, W and: US
I
...
10 yean at aervioe, general *es of Lamb Industries, Inc, a pcwlUon eludes engineering and
ment positions for major
slon*, workshop*, discussion groups
panic* of Great Britain
and regional and district FFA
meeUngi
ducer of specialised sugar-cane Steel Wore* Company In Canada.
cultivating and harveallng equip­ Colson Corporation &lt;a material*
scliool administrator* participated ment. Prlcfr to Joining Thomson. handling product nmnufacturwi.
and James Manufacturing Co. of
In the week-long meeting al MSU's
Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin.
Kellogg Center for Continuing Edu­
Lamb Industries. Inc, is a major
cation.
producer of plumbing fixtures,
water heater*, aluminum building
product*, and specialised agricul­
tural ■ equipment for sugar-c a n e
Sault Sic. Marie. Michigan, where
production II* operation* include
salt-water ships ot many Nation*
the White Products Dlvlxtor., with
plant* in Middleville. Mich, and
itepiadder,' according to the Mich­
There's such a thing u slapping Windsor. Ontario
igan Tourist Council. More tonnage It on too thick in printing tiie out­
passes through the Soo tn eight side ot your hou»c. according to a
pair of Michigan State Univ writ)
forest product* specialist*.
"Ideally, paint should be about

Too Much Paint
On Building Can
Create Problems

Irrigation Boosts
Yields. Quality

FARM BUREAU SERVICES
(Hastings Branch)

EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS

to the
GASKILLS and the COATS

On Being^Chosen
for the

•

1963 FARM TOUR
Grinding

-

Fertilisers

-

Seeds

Irrigation boost* crop yield* and
dollar bill.” says Dr. Eldon Behr quality besides offering protection
and Henry Huber. "Let It get much against frost, according to E. H
thicker and it tends to chip and Kidder. Michigan State UnlVttMty ,
agricultural engineer.
"Some grower* double crop
Peeling occur* when blister*,
on irrigated compared to
caused by moisture gathering un­ yield*
_ ._ __ ■
1.1,4 rlitrfn* drv
der the paint, push the point free
from the wood. This moisture can
•Yield differences are especially
coma from condensation of waler
noticeable on shallow-rooted fruits
vapor or from weather.
The homeowner typically gets out and veg.-tablea. but can also be seen
ill* brush and goes to work. -Too on larger i&gt;otato fields and orchard
often bo points the whole wall crops when drought* excnd ever
rather than Just the peeled area. long periods of time. This I* parti­
The rest of the wall wind* up with cularly true in lighter soils such as
sandy loom*, because they will not
an overiy^thlck coat.
Another' common mistake Is fail­ hold aa muh moisture a* heavy
ure to put an undercoat on the soils.”
Kidder pointed out. for example,
peeled area before applying the
that strawberries have a root gone
bouse paint
"Covering your siding with alu­ of only 8 to 12 inches. Thus, they
minum wont solve the problem only have about two Inches of water
either,” Behr and Huber point out. available to each plant at any one
• Intact, it may hold moisture in time When temperature* are in
wood siding and the studs beneath the tugh 80 * or above, that supply
ran be used up In 10 days or lea*.
leading to rot and mildew."
Another important benefit from
The specialists stress the Im­
portance of several possible steps Irrigation L, having the right
to bold down moisture content in amount of moLturc available at the
wood- These include opening crawl­ right time, say* Kidder. "It'* im­
space vents; covering crawl spaces portant tar crops such a* cherries,
with polyethylene; caulking cracks pear* and peaches to get their
and Joints; ventilating attic*; and moisture at the time the fruit Is district director of the Michigan
trimming shrub* next to the siding. filling out. Locking moisture can Cooperative Extension Service for
southwest Michigan, will be the
Willett was Director of Planning mean small, low quality fruit.”
final speaker on the program of
the annual State Farm Manage­
ment Tour on Aug. 7. Caul will

farm at Coat* Grove. Caul la the
former Van Buren county exten-

We're Happy to add our

To the Coats and Gaskill

Families of outstanding Barry County farmers

for their Selection as hosts to the

1963 State Farm Management Tour
... and to the Barry County Extension Staff
for helping to bring this important event

to Barry County

... home County of the

Hastings Mutual
.

INSURANCE COMPANY

‘

Hastings, Michigan
—

Service

to

Michigan

Policy

Holders

Homeowners

Since

1885

Farmowners

Inland Marine
Commercial Insurance Protection
—

-

to the

Coats family

Cas* county and familiar with
agriculture in southwestern
Michigan. He received hl* BB.
and MB. degree* from MBU and
hi* PhD. degree from the Uni­
versity of Wisconsin.

West Woodland

Congratulations

Congratulations

By Vidor Sitton
U
Fb«w 347-11*1
Warning I Watch out for coon* in
your corn. We had a nice patch of
early com that would have been
ready to use tb* first of lids week
but Uw coon* got into It Thursday
night to the tune of 66 earn. They
came bock Friday night for an­
other 65 ear*. Later there were
four fat little fellow* at our back
porch—slopped by to say Thank
you. I guess. There would have been
four dead coon* around here if
wed had anything to "dead" them
with. They arc mlghiy cute little
fellow* but they surely can ruin a
stand of sweet corn in short order.
Much sympathy U expressed to
thaw.- Involved in the tractor-auto
accident on M-50 Juri. north of ua
last week. Lavexn O'Connor, driver
ot the tractor, and. was seriously
Injured. 1* practically a West
Woodtand resident. The Wheeler
baby, also seriously Injured, is a
great grandchild of Mrs. Minnie
Geiger, and the othr* are wellknown. We understand there were
two other tractor - auto accident*
last week, one Involving Sunfield
people, the other, a South Wood­
land man.
Congratulation* to Mr. and Mra.
Gaylcn Kilmer on the birth of a
daughter last Friday. Mrs. Kilmer
is the former Shirley Classic of
Woodland. * Ml** Jayne Itoesor.
daughter of Mr. -uid Mra. Hillis
Recaor of Laming, Is spending port
of ber vacation at the home of her
grandfather. Albert Rcesor.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Moore have re­
ceived word from their son. Robert,
that be Is enjoying the Bummer tn
California. Bob has been attending
school at MBU and drove a Mr.
Vincent, who Is employed in the li­
brary there to Ids iwmc In Los
Angeles. Bob has work there for
the Summer and is living at Thou­
sand Oak*, a suburb of L. A. He
expects to return to Michigan be­
fore achool opens this Fall.
What might have been a very
serious fire was averted one day
Iasi week when a lire was dis­
covered In the edge ot a large
wneat field on the Nlethamcr farm.
Fast work confined lite blaxe to a
small area but only a few min­
utes more could have made the dry
field a flaming inferno, it Albert
Reasor and daughter. Miss Helen,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mra. W. T. Pearce of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Simon at­
tended the World Book Jubilee
luncheon at the Pantllnd' Hotel in
Grand Rapids Saturday. There were
about 400 present. On Sunday they
attended tlio Indian Camp meeting
southeast of Athens * Mr. and Mra.
Vivian Barnum and the latter'*
mother. Mra. Minnie Geiger, were
in Grand Rapids Sunday evening
where they visited little Randy
Wheeler at Blodgett hospital. They
report the little fellow seemed to
»bow slight improvement but hi*
condition Is still considered serious. |
They alw report Mr. OConnor *ii
slightly improved but with several
broken bones and internal Injuries, I

of Coats Grove

and the

Gaskill family

of the Dowling Are J

for having been selected from among many fine
( farmers in our area to be hosts in Barry County
on August 7th to the

1963 Farm Management Tour
Best Wishes From

G00DYEARBR05!
Phom WI 5-5052

HASTINGS

124 N. JEFFERSON ST.

one of Michigan's oldest

John Deere Dealers
Dave Goodyear Jr.

Dave Goodyear III

Be sure to look over the fine

John Deere Equipment

on the Coats Farm

�Pvtonal Mention

sa&amp;TZ&amp;S «-

Farmers Have
Many Unnecessary
Costly Accidents

mother,
turned to WM.U

a longtr vutt ^u,

Lunt Corners
By Mra. Inland Hammond
I. Storkau waa at MlchiUnlveralty from Tueaday

Congratulations a.c extended to; —an average of nearly one per hi
throughout the year. A disabling
tha birth of a 7 pound, 1 ounce,
daughter. Diane Marte. Saturday.
July 27. at Plpp hospital, Plainwell.
* Mr. and Mrs. Burchett Doster

Aomtsrmm
. -i
■ft-------------------■^CQArsOAOVE

the has am coming

I! Il

mcmimiD
®
mms
comFINEST COMPACT

Northern Michigan and Canada,
taking the new highway 17 around States. John F. Kennedy, has urged
Lake Superior to Duluth, stopping all families to unite In an effort
at points of Interest, w About 75
guests attended the wedding of i htcltwsy accidents.
■
Miss
PamofKlrvan
a I d &gt; Richard Pfister, agricultural aafeDverhutl
OtXo and
“ Don
tea Arat
Prabvlarlan Church of Kalam^™r-orrr with She Michigan

HASTIN

carried an old fashioned daisy and lng 1&amp;63.
-Moat of throe accident* could ba
prevented.’ lays Pfister. "Nearly all

mony. The bride's parents are Mr. tlon to them as we probably abould."
and Mn. Noel Klrvan of Doster and
He pointe out that farming In
Mrs. Martin Overhuel of Otsego
hazardous occupation
behind
lng a short honeymoon In northern
Michigan altar which they will be In Michigan, more people are in­
volved in agriculture than in any
Douglas avenue. Congratulations other Industry,- says Pfister.

M4PLE GWYE

Mgrcufl

their many friends.
Congratulations are extended on concludes Pfister.
the approaching marriage of John
David Ji1"---------- —
* ■■
John C.
Barren Springs.
design, but the resulting accident

Dtnnrwc no

event of Sept. 1 in the chapel of
Balmont Heights Baptist Church.
Nashville, Tenn. The lovely bride­
elect, Miss Brenda Rose Morgan
graduated from Mid-State Baptist
W BATTLE
TO BATTLE
Hospital School of Nursing. She
CflEEK
CAEEK
holds a position at Miler's Clinic
Hospital, Nashville. Mr. Jlcka is a
Sweet Bunday. * The Senior C1U- graduate of Delton High school.
He attended Tennessee Polytechnic
Institute at Cookeville and Mldgram arranged by Rev. Wilmer South Electronics Institute. He Is
By Mra. Mary Jackaon
now a ministerial student of Bel­
Beelers Ambulance- Service took and Jennie Steiner showed slides mont College. Nashville, Tenn.
and told of the trip they, with 30
other &lt;H members to Havre, Mont,
well enough be will be transferred
to toe Medical Facility. * Mr. and Marlyn Carter, who is taking nurses
training In Blodgett hospital. and I

Middleville

Mrs. Louis Wolbrink respectively.

a fanner can

oouage in Rltclic Woods. Gun lak&lt;r
Bunday. * This la vacation tone
Joying a vacation in their cottage
at Wilkinson lake. They used to
live in Middleville and have many
friends here. * The Girl Scout

ville Bun had

MARAVDER^WQQR*

depend on

cation. « The Charles Harris en­
joyed tho Lowell Show boat July
22. * The Madden reunion waa held Thursday night the older girls will
remain all night. They will be taught
nlvlllc Bunday. A fine picnic dinnature.
Booth.
l Appel, Lots Bock,
Rosalie
». Amy Flnkbeiner,
turned from a week's camping trip
in northern Michigan. Mra. W Fox. Jerry Pairtrothcr. Peggy Hicks,
Thomas. Mr*. Holu. mother, wlio Barbara Lynn. Dorothy Newman,
Jean Porter and Lots Smith. This
U a big project and required much
planning. We wish all success in
this large undertaking. ♦ Mr. and
Mra. James Kraus and family of
Howard

Crest .of

Michigan State football quarter­
back Dick ProebaUe of Canton,
Ohio, la president ol MBU'* Varsity

Hares help

fear Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Har­ lego tn Grand Rapids, were both
old Kermeen and family had dln-

AU-MODELS AVAILABLE!

the Institute for Safer Living. mo­
torists who deliberately ignore traf*

COLEMAN

Hastings were Jack Brown Monday. Mra. Kraus

YOU’LL SA VE HUNDREDS!
M F C

nrrow

$20

to

$500

from

Model

Finance, a leading Consumer Finance

MODEL

company in

FINANCE CO.

Michigan

for over 25

opens new money - service office
in Hastings at
140

W

Model Finance Company has specialised In
helping people solve money problems for over
25 yean. And now MFC offer* Hie same trust­

State Street
You may borrow up to $500, in privacy with

repayment tarms that suit you best.
So if you need money, phone or visit us today.

worthy money service to Hastings and Barry

County residents. . . At MFC you borrow con­
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS

fidently. for Model understands your prob­

lems and offers fast, friendly service on loans.

COME READY TO DEAL!

Model Finance invites you to visit our new
office where you can conduct your business

in

5100
$200
$500
$500

pleasant, cbmfortable surroundings with

experienced people you may trust.

63 MERCURYS

M F C

MODEL FINANCE

MODEL

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1320 N. Middiaa

Hotdogs

WI 5-2479

COMPANY

FINANCE CO.

140 W. State Street

Hastings

945-2411

�Rev. Dave Harvey
Takes Church of
Nazarene Pulpit
T^l. n

U.M,., —I,

Services in the Churches
Eighth Sunday after Trinity.

I

He returned to Michigan to be8 am. Holy Communion.
10 am. Holy Communion and
an English teacher in Hie public sermon. Nursery for children.
schools at the same time. During
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Bunday service 11 am. Subject.
Sunday School 11 am.

10 am. Sunday School. Gerald
Bertram, 8upt.
You will find a cordial
11 am. Morning worship service
Message: "Diversity of Glfte.” First when you worship with us
Corinthians chapter 12.

Evening service

ot onD
“ « WoodUBd A~«
trad, U. COT.U,

Stuckey, twin daughter* o
Mra eKnneth Stuckey.

'

dUUfcL

Hawkins. 711 E. South St, Olive
Cassel. 123 W. Nelson. Bruce Smith.
R4. Nite Smith, R4, July »; Betty
Harvalh, R0, Dorothy Shaeffer, Ru.
Gladys Wieaenhofer. 738 E. Mar­
shall. Susan Morrill. 409 8. Caw.
717 K.

Octpaling.
munlty College

ilonary emphasis on Thureday. Aug.
2840 8. Broadway, in UM main tabernacle with mis­
Betty Wieland,' 1127 N. Broadway. sionary aervloaa morning, afternoon. The public is invited.
July 88; Ariane Vineent, R4. Hagen
Hook. 430 K Court. July 36; Bertha
’Lov«‘ Subjact
Cotant, RS, Kerry Lee Wood. 1336

Geraldine Price, 810 K Walnut, Negro; Dr. and Mra. Hpllte StevenJuly 87; Janette Martin, R2. Mar­
tha Strickland. R3. July 38.

in all Christian
Science churches this Sunday.
Responsive Reading Includes this
verse from I John fW! “He that

Lake Odessa — Shirley Brighton.
781 Washington Blvd, Bessie Kee-

Bal Bangum. Conference
ger, Jr, July 84; Marian Hampel,
R3, July 28.
- ference ot the Wesleyan Methodist
Also to be read ta^thla passage
Middleville—Helen Bowman, 106
from the denomlnatiohal textbook,
"Science and Health with Key to
Emory, July 26; Frank Chapman,
Jutv 17.
\
NaehvtDe—Marabelie
comparison with the sublime ques­
tion. What li infinite Mind or dl-

Plainwell — Sally Fitzpatrick, R3.
ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHUBCH j Michael Kennedy and Carole Halt July 34.
Vermentvnie—Uoyd Phillips, R3.
Foye Pierce, Jr, R2. July 23; An­
Rev. David Hawley, Assistant
1 Transportation—Harvey Myers.
Sunday Masses, 7. 8, 10, 11:80 am.
The special offerings will be for thony MovUkey, Rl, July &gt;4.
178 Amasa, Arlene Clark. R3, July

I ST. AMBROSE, DELTON

ORANGEVILLE
BAPTIST CHUI
L Glen Campbell. Paster
.IU.
T.kr.
Bunday: 8:48 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.

invite you to attend. We have
Touth meeting. 7 pm.

ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE

Sunday achool and worship hour.
HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH

The World Radio Missionary Fel- meeting.

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
DOWLING

NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHUBCH

GET

Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Bible study

WK8LKYAN METHODIST
CHURCH
Hickory Corners, Michigan

DEEP FRUIT ■
NEW

HASTINGS G8UCB
BRETHREN CHUBCH

10 am. Bunday school
n&lt;BT MTTBODIHT
■OT OOT.OT ClteU. UlnlMOT
Church school. 5:46 am.
evening at 7:18.
Christian Youth Cruaadcri meets

To The Hills.”
Nunery provided.

occupying
rams and

ter
Chriition Science
Service Sunday'

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUBCH

worship hour will be "Saved from

Gull Lake Bible
Conference Begins
7th Week Saturday

i school would begin Monday. Aug.
8, and is to continue until Friday Sandra Durkee. 187 State St, July
^Mandan through Fridays.

9:45 am. Sunday sciiool
11 am. Morning worahlp
6:30 pm. Young People’s aervice
’ 7.30 pm. Evangelical service
7 30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service supenteor Wtth Mn. Don Reid aa
militant
iiikot
ossutanl supervisor.
|
, CARLTON CENTER
Stefring the IntennAllato and
'METHODIST CHUBCH .
junior departments will be: Rev.
Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Paster
worenip 0:15
»;u aj
Morning worship
am. .
;ho bring the ,| Bunday
Hall, handwork; Mra. Gerald Oeschool 10:15 am.
most visitors
troth, junior lemon, and Rev. Lee.
intermediate lesson.
Every Tuesday night is work LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH
night at Hie new building Anyone
Primary department — Mra. Don
Reid, teacher; Mra Lee. pianM;
Mra Darwin Hooker, recreation;
Sunday worship 10 am.
| handwork, Mre Norman Hall with
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
Sunday school 11 am.
METHODIST CHUBCH
State.
Sunday evening service
Kindergarten—Mra. Wayne Web­
Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor
ster. teacher; Mrs. Clarence Bump,
WI 5-3212
. or.. rou ana lunch, assisted by Mn.
STONEY POINT
Bunday 10 am. Sunday school.
| Walter Birman. Mn. Arthur MoFREE METHODIST CHURCH
11 am. Worahlp service.
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
6:45 pm. Young People's meeting.
i and Christine Hal!.
10 am. Bunday school

Reading room open to tho public
Wednesday! and Saturday! from 3
Rev. Harvey was graduated from
Southeastern High school in De­
Wednesday. 7: SO pm. prayer.
troit In 1941 and served in the Army EVANGELICAL UNITED
from 1944 to 1948. upending one BRETHREN CHURCH
CARLTON SEVENTH-DAY
503 E Grand Street
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder Charles Wilbur
Thomas in Detroit and they have
three children, Judy, now a stu11 am. Worship Hour
Morning worship 11 am.

Twin Daughters
To Sing Sunday
At EVB Church

Church, has an-

bringing the special music after
which the pastor will bring a Gospel
message.
Wednesday. 7:30 Aug. 7 Prayer
and Bible study. Beginning a lystematlc study on the book of PhilipIM-TV, 4 pm. plans.
Hour”
over I Starting Monday, Aug. 6 will be
our Dally Vacation Bible school at
the new building Interesting ins-

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Dtitaa —Andrew Martindale, M.

Wesleyan Church S&amp;'rrSi
Missionary Unit
Begins Conclave

BOWKN8 MILLS CHAPEL
Henry Van Til. Evangelist

■ GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Cnr nt Erkvrt A Wood School R
Freeport

GRACE LUTHERAN CHUBCH
S. Jefferson and Walnut Bia.

mon: Romans 8:13-17. "Sons of
God."
the Hartings Church of the Maca­
rena located
at 307 E Marshall Story of Absalom."
Sunday, 5 pm. Church picnic at
Gun lake. Bring enough food for
your family. Those needing trans­
tonite at Greenville
portation. contact the church office.
Every Bunday —
“This is the Life’’ over WKZO□ver WOOD-TV,

Kankakee.

E.U.B. Vacation
Srhnnl
Church School
Opens Monday

Rev. Gerald Hephner, Paster
Sunday school 10 am.
Morning worship 11 am.
Young People's service 7 pm.
Evangelical service, 8 pm.

PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH

HASTINGS METHODIST PARISH
Rev. George Elliott
church every Sunday morning at
B:30 over WFUR radio.

dom of Discipline

family, In charge of dally children1!
CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL

FLAVOR' GET

church

a

Night Adults. Youth. Juniors aad

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHUBCH

HASTINGS SEVENTH-BAY

R 1. Nashville. Phone 651-8477
IMC'M. Broadway

Road.
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning wonhip

11 am. Worship service

SMACK b the brand-new NON-CARBONATED ]

toft drink ... fortifitd.with vitamin C for bfaithful

Youth Groups.

refreahmend Crkfxasting Lemoa-Lime ; . . sunnyWoodland Bible dub. for boys

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH

three delicious true-fniic flavon, in re-usable

meeting

Bttrilc-glaM decanters. Serve chilled or over ice.

Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm.
tn Quito.

WHERE YOU SAVE DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE

Willard H. CttrtU, Minister
WOODLAND UNITED
Morning worship. 10. Nursery pro-

Morning worship. 11 am

Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts.
regular HASTING 8 BAPTIST CHURCH
feature week at the Gull Lake
past

Besides

aU

providing

the

1:48 Sunday school on the air.

2:05 pm. Organ Melodies broad- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
307 E. Marshall Street
Minister. Dale R. Harvey
410 E Madison. 945-5065

Another Bible preacher regularly music, hymn sing

is scheduled for dally messages

Bunday, Public talk 8 pm.
Watchtower Bible Study. 4:15
Tuesday. Congregation Bible
study. 8:15 pm.
Friday, Minister school. 7:30 pm

are beard tn the usual Saturday
clal literature display! will be erec-

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES

11 am. Morning worship. "Living

Bible study

7:30 pm. Evening worship
7:30 pm. Wed.. Bible study .and
rayer.
MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R 8. Delton. Michigan

THESE

10 am. Oinday achool
1'1 am. Worship service
ALL RELIGIONS

families of every religious denomination have

requested Walldorff service, knowing that wo
serve dependably and well, regarding of the

family's religion.

ROBERT C WALLDORFF

WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
O. Wayne Jordan Pastor
Morning wnrahlp. 9:46 am
Bunday achool, 10:46 am.
Prayer meeting Thursday, B pm.
KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
M-M Woodland
Rev. Chalmer Miller, Pastor

CHARLES D. FLANDERS

une/ia

omc

10 am. Bunday achool
11 am. Worahlp service

SAVINGS

ALL Savings Accounts Insured by Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corpbration.

First Mortgage Loam on Homes
Your Tax and Insurance PAID as you pay your
mortgage payment.

REPRESENT

OUR

GROWTH

•

Money Orders Available

1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963

$1,068,077.10
$1,131,319.75
$1,344,580.02
$1,610,72703
$2,093,808.76
$2,694,519.01

CAIN

MORTGAGES

$ 63,242.65
$213,260.27
$266,147.01
$483,081.73
$600,710.25

1958
1959
I960
1961
1962
1963

$1,071,897.40
$1,132,628.96
$1,292,742.62
$1,507,894.37
$1,860,967.72
$2,440.49729

CAIN

$ 60,731.56
$160,113.66
$215,921.04
$353,073.35
$579,529.57

Have a RECEIPT for your PAID BILLS.

• We Pay State Intangible* Tax
WOODLAND CHUBCH OF THE

FIGURES

Insured Savings'Accounts

7:30 pm. Thursday prayer me.‘t-

WHERE YOUR SAVINGS EARN MORE!

on Savings Invested with us.
Thank You. People of Barry County! You hove mode this

Group Mortgage Lite Iniuranco
7 pm. Touth Fellowship Bunday.

GAIN possible . . . Your Patronage has been appreciated!

available to mortgagees who desire it,

TRINITY GOSPEL CHUBCH

HASTINGS SAVINGS &amp; LOAN
HASTINGS

136 I. STATI ST.

HASTINGS

PHON| WI 5-JIJJ

MIMBUE OF THE FEDERAL HOMI LOAN BANK SYSTEM

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner
Om

•&gt;* B«Ml Ymt

IwHw Ow—IqM 1

I

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THUKSOAY. AUGUST 8. 1963

some of their prise-winner*. In the center picture Is Orangeville
Township Supervisor Earl McKIbbtn. secretary of the fair, who bld
39 eent* a pound for Barbara Sisson's "Jimmy," the grand champion
steer of the fair. The Black Angus steer win be butchered locally
for the Barry County Medical Facility. On the left Francis Henge*-

BAND CONCERT FRIDAY

WINS HORSEMANSHIP HONORS—Marilyn Hain, daughter of Mr.
and Mr*. Anthony J. Htln of M7 N. Boltwood, won top honor* for
horaemanshlp in bar handling of her fine bona. “Mister," al the
184th annual Barry county fair. Ml** Hein, photographed at tha fair
after she had been grooming “Mteter." received the Hasting* Ki want*
club plague for her ability to handle her homey—Banner photo.

Man Not Machines
Determine Success
Of Farm Business
Dr. Harden Says Top Management
In Key for Success During Michigan's
15th Annual Farm Tour Wednesday

Herewith an excerpt* from a series
of feature* on Traffic Safety, prepared
for Michigan Weekly Newspaper* by
,
i
chairman of the Traffic Safety Com­
mittee of the Michigan Pres* Astociatlon.

Barn Destroyed
As Severe Winds,
Storm Hit Area
Wednesday evening with street*
flooded, tree Umbo Ln evidence, but

Tha 20 by 40 foot building was

Ask Bids for New"
M-79 East of M-37

For raying
City
J
J

Cedar Creek about 45 mile* south­
east of Hosting* st an estimated
Dr. Harden pointed to six charac­
cost of 150.000 The'completlon date teristics of a superior manager. He
I* July &gt;1. 1964.
must be able to sort out the big
management decisions from the lit­
tle ones. Perfecting the power of
Women of the Moose family observation was another prime
night supper will be held Friday. characteristic Ability to identify
the real problems and to remember
service and a dish to pass. Meat that yesterday's right decisions may
(Pleaae Bra MORE ABOUT:
and cake util be furnished. Bunco

and prises afterwards.

Lad Hurt When
Hit hy Automobile
nearby, but the fire had gained too
much headway when the trucks ar­
rived to save the building. Tele­
phone and electric service was
holtetl for awhile In the Ionia area
a* well a* many tree* uprooted and
limbs on the highway Interferrlng
with traffic.

Robert Btadel, 9-year-old son of
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Btadel of
Chai 1 ton Park rood, suffered severe
head gashes but otherwise escaped
serious injuries when he darted into
Tuesday on the Chariton I’ark
road. Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey

Woodland, wa* admitted to Pen­
nock hospital but wa* expected to
go home Wednesday.
Deputy Abbey said Robert thought

Centennial Farms
Designated Here
Two more Barry county farms
have been deaignated by the Michi­
gan Historical Commission a* "Cen­
tennial Farms "
Receiving one of the designations
was the farm owned by Mildred
and DecU Fuhrman of R1 Delton
Barry township and his been Ln the
family's poaseaalon since 1854
The farm wa* originally pur­
chased in that year by James
Sprague, grandfather of the present
owner. He purchased It from Au­
gustus Barnes and wife.
The otlier new "Centennial Farm"
is owned by Carl and Mildred Jor­
dan of R2 Woodland The farm in
Woodland township wa* originally
purchased by John A. Jordan in
1852. John wa* the great grand­
father of the present owner and
he bought It from Israel and Eunice

NUMlt* 16

bach of Flsher-Hengesbaeh has purchased Kit Galgano's 8M-poun&lt;
steer and on the right is Stuart Clement of the Hasting* City Bank
who bld a record price of SI.M a pound for Tom Wieringa'* grand
champion iamb. The City Bank * bid wa* a new high for the local
411 Fat Stock *ale for lamb* —Banner Photo*.

Hastings Doctor
Killed in Crash of
National Guard Jet
Dr. G. David Hoag Loses Life
When Bomber Crashes at Kellogg
Field; Funeral Services Friday
Hastings and Barry county residents were shocked and saddened
Tuesday afternoon when they learned that Dr. G. David Hoag. M.D.,
20, a flight surgeon, 110 \V. Center street, a practicing Hastings
physician, had been killed when an Air National Guard jet bomber
w
crashed and exploded on takeoff from the
•
Kellogg field at Battle Creek
The other \l
of the cra.-Ji »av Rlcb.
1 aid Satiderv aUo 29. the pilot, of Eau
i Claire
.
\
According to the news report*, wiiL
'
1 '
ncsses xald the RB - 57 reconnalsancn
bomber carrying live ammunition, explixled ut.'ii it slammed Into a wooded
\
area at the edge of the field

Grand Champion
Steer Brings S384
At Stock Auction

blaze ignited by the explosion.
Mrs. Erway explained that the i
taxes to be collected totaled (207.- I
62220. including (19623553 for the .
gene:al fund and (8.67138 for the !
City Hall bonds
Still remaining to be paid this •
week was a total of (35.664 12 into |
takes: off in Tuesday'* early-afternoon
Barbara ,Sisson's "Jimmy." the the general fund and 4156438 to-1
exercise. Three took off without difficulty.
yknd champion steer of the 1963 ward* the City Hall debt
— Witnesses said the fourth climbed to
Barry County Free Fair, brought 39
Collection fees to be paid total
100 feet, ran into trouble and fell back
cent* a pound or (384 15 for the ] 42,01520 Fees already paid—and'
into the trees and shrubs bordering tha
985 - pound beautiful Black Angus they go to the municipal treasury!]
field.
anUna).
• and not to the treasurer—totaled
• The victim* were trapped in the HamThe grand champion wa* pur­ (1.610 62
chased by Orangeville Township ! Among the major taxpayers are .1
Major Howard Strand, commander of
Supervisor Earl McKlbbln. reere- 1 the E W Bliss company. (32.009 48; (
the Battle Creek Air National Ouarfl
, The Hastings Mfg company. (21.- I
- Squadron, said he would convene a
I QSA Kt "THir-nrrwAr*t tnn
. 1
tioard ol qualified persons to inCounty Medical Facility.
714 76; Hosting
Ron Dlngerson's reserve chsm-1 ucLs. (3583 90; vwiaumcia x-vwer, । Mrg
Oertriide
Wilcox
and
her
n,
w.M
Mrs.
Gertrude
Wilcox
and
her
pion wa* purchased by the Michl-, (6,603 87 the Hastings Corporation,!
।
Moag and Cap. Sanders were
gan Livestock Exchange bringing I (1.061 72. and The Banner. (995 65
*on. AUy Jc»eph Wilcox of Albion setting out on a routine croas(32037 for the 1,165-pound animal
------------ •-----------art leaving Friday on a trip to ire- country mission
The Hastings City Bank, through | kk-- Hiexhip in
They are flying by Jet from I
“ ”
- ■
Stuart Clement, purchased Tam'"1'’* nigoic in
..........................................................
|
Wieringa'* grand champion s
lamb ■I Women's
'Who's Who' rive in Shannon. Ireland, where
bm-7 »"
they plan to spend about three

Sandy Bechtel's reserve champion ‘ ct&gt;unl&gt; h“ betn
to mem106
iX?uht berahlp in Who's Who Of American
Mrs Wilcox's_______
father and mother
man so he attempted to cross the (7TM wetaidnff
T^^as“l^reh^d by Won"n Mr&gt; H,gblr h" bcen w,lh
came from Ireland.
rood to the mall box. The car.
1 Use
the BurPau
Bureau slnee
since i1937
937 nnd
and »unersuper- 1 ..
.
_ ...
. .
driven by Ray J Altoft. 17. R3 Has­ the City Bank
thcr
from Dublin and her mother
ting*. skidded 56 feet, before hit­
Jim Jones' grand champion I visor of the Barry county office from Cork, during the potato fam­
ting the boy and another 21 feet hog. weighing 745 pounds, was '| since Nov 15, 1943 Three workers.
| trained by her. have become super- ine in that country, and so the trio
before stopping
.purchased by the Barry County
| visors in thetr own right
will be most interesting from a
Fair for (8820.
family history viewpoint as well as
Other steer sales: Linda Miller.
.
.
920 pounds. (230. bought by Ray Special Education
a scenic one
Mill., KU O.lwo. 100. KM W
V,„
„.rr,
r.uuim cncc tor Mrs. Wilcox concerning
f"' ' -L
.
.""i com™ » TUurM.r. AU. IS. u
Jone*, 750. 1180. Hastings Livestock
The Englerths Take
anxiety, but ten t anticipating any
Sales; John Jones. 640. 4156 80. made for opening of school Please trouble and Is looking forward to
Beverwyk Color Center. Paul Neu- ,
Antique Car Honors
a wonderful trip
Mr and Mr*. Delbert Englerth berry. 880, (215 60 Maurice Newber­
ry:
Esther
Meginley.
775
1178
25.
took honor* Saturday at the an­
tique and classic automobile show I Olenn Meginley Dennis Dingcrson.1
held at Pt Wayne. Ind Mrs Eng- 045, (226 80. Hastings Livestock
lerth took first place in the classic Sales, and Nancy Pechner, 680.
division with her 1638 Cadillac and (173.40, Hastings Milling
Other lamb sales Tom Wlerinua.1
Del took second with his 1921 Cole
Eight. The Engterths drove down on pan of 2 . 225. (6750. Caledonia Ele­
vator; Sandy Bechtel, pen nf 2. 210.'
Friday and returned Sunda&gt;
(60.90. Michigan Livestock. Kit Gal- |
gano. pen of 3. 235, 156 40. Michigan
Livestock; Betty Bechtel, pen -if 3.
300, (72, Hastings Livestock Sales. I
Nick Wieringa. pen of 1. 100. (30,'
Caledonia Elevator. Chris Jansen,
pen of 3235. (55 62. Michigan Live- 1
stock: Janet Hungerford, pen of 3.1
230. (5520. Michigan Livestock.

bits of yesterday9. . . ■
as gleaned from the
Banner files

AWAIT FOMENTATION—Robert Husted. manager of the Hasting*
airport, admire* one of the 07 trophlee made avallabU by Haatlng*

that if driver license teat* are not
klvm uniformly and cold-bloodedly.
then there I* too much hot blood
apUled on the highway.
I Yes. * change in driver licensing
procedure 1* highly recommended by

‘ Step right up and tell your legis- ri
JI*
O .
I
later that you demand a change tn 063(111116 datUrdclV
o
J
Safety expert* devote thetr lives to driver license procedure They 11 act If1
saving our* on the highways. They
are losing their mind* fc frustration you don't think lids effort is worthQ
while legislators temporize, saying: wtaie land when you do this. U you |TaYP&lt;5
Ppnillfv
do. put in * pitch for e«ubll*hment. &gt; aAvO □dllb 1 Clldliy
about the situation."
— _
u—.— study committee in Hastings
through
Of
a —
continuing
_____ __property
,__ ,___ ,owners
___________
_..
What'* bugging the traffic safety the legislature, remember that your M“ndaj'
khance of being In an accident during 'their
* ' municipal cofTets for
"" 'the
"
operation of their City and an adlicensing process. If* too loosely done
dltlonal 17.107 toward* their City
| H a 11 bonded indebtedness. Mrs
Louise E. Erway. treasurer, reported.
|
Saturday. Aug. 10. la the dead­
(Please turn to page
, line tor paying City taxes with-

Michigan's ISth annual Farm Tour opened yesterday morning which included around 500 bales of
tinder threatening skies but by 10 o’clock the weather was beautiful,
Hoi Eye Surgery
although hot and muggy, as hundreds of agrarians and others from
Mr. Hummel, who 1* employed in
Lloyd Chapman left Sunday far
all sections of the Stale moved into the Robert Gaskill farm at
McMillan hospital in St. Louis
Dowling for the first stop.
where an operation for a detachad
Barry County Extension Director Arthur Steeby estimated that
retina wa* performed on his right
some 1,200 persons would attend Wednesday’s program visiting at
—------------------ -------------------------------- the Gaskill purebred Holstein dairy
Ionia fire department* around 0 operation on this eye. Mr. Chapman
tartriSbefort going to Charlton park
for lunch and a 12:30 program. _
dreds of visitors moved to the
0eoige C- Coats and Sons farm at
Coats Grove to inspect the beef
The State Highway department Is and swine feeding operation and
to open blds Wednesday. Aug. 14. com development plobv
on 45 construction and maintenance
Man. not machines, will deter­
projects totaling (6.1 million.
mine the success or failure of the
farm business. Management is a
mile* of grading, culverts and matter of judgment and decision,
Dr. Lowell 8 Hardin, head of the
department of agricultural eco­
nomics at Purdue University, said
during hl* major address given dur­
ing the noon luncheon session at
Blds will also be taken to erect Charlton park. (Complete text of
a new three • lane. 40 - foot long Dr. Hardin's address will be found

AVAILABLE FOR LIBRARY
The Hastings Banner received
the following telegram from U.S.
Senator* Pat MacNamara and
Philip A. Hart:
“Happy to inform yon that
General Service* Administration
1* assigning Hastings Post Office
building to Department of
Health. Education, and Welfare
for transfer to City of Haatlng*
for Public Library, provided City
quailflea under existing law."

-EDITORIALS

7 pun. Friday

20 Fa^n— 3 SuHxit

.

;

ticed medicine tn Middleville be­
ginning in July of IML
He had been a member of the
Middleville Lions club and was ac­
tive in the Methodist Church
He wa* bom at Durand on Oct.
24. 1933, the ton of Kenneth and
Helen । McMichael । Hoag He was
graduated from high school at

graduated from Albion College in
1955
He earned his medical degree at
(Please See MORE ABOUT:
. DR. HOAG. Page 4.)

Francisco Farm. Bob Hungerford,
pen of 1, 85. (20 40. Michigan Live­
stock: Either Meginley. pen of 1.,
55. (13.75, Hastings Livestock, and
Don Ware. (3250. Gary' Buckland. |
The reserve champion hog
owned by Carol Eldred, weighing

daughter of Mr. and Mrs Caryl and Saturday of thl* week. Accu­
Bowman, of the Algonquin 4H Club mulated can*, properly prepared
Other hog sales Carol Eldred.
made a grand sweep of honors for
Pen of 2. 310. »tt3. Caledonia Eleva­
tor: Danny Jones, pen of I. 240 (54,
lion at the county fair.
Hastings Livestock Sales; David
Jones, pen of 1. 21K). (55 10. Hasting*
The new business activities tax
The Michigan Central Is reviving Livestock, and John Jones, pen of
which went into effect last July
1. 245. 563.70, purchased by Louts
Is merely a “stop gap" measure, an old-time custom—the speciaJ Marble.
according to State Senator Edward excursion. They are-qfferine a
Hutchinson In a statement to the round trip from Hastings to Chi­
Kiwanl* club here. The real aolu- cago for (3.00. The excursion will
High Bank Farm Bureau group
will meet at the home of Mr. and
said, lie* in a constitutional change
Mrs. Clayton Shuriow. Friday eve­
mazoo.
ning. August 9 Refreshments, cooklea and jello
CITY TAX NOTICE—1 ne last day
Blferoo, will give a concert in Mid­ for paying Summer Taxes without
month of August, according to an dleville Wednesday evening
Penalty Is August !Oth. 3% penalty
(Ftoora Sea MORE ABOUT:
will be added after thl* date
. . . BACKWARD GLANCES.

CHECKING THE MASTER BOARD—More than to distaff golfer* teed off Monday morning al the Has­
ting* Country club in the Women's Western Michigan 9-Hole Golf Association's tournament and here

�Lake Odessa '

Clark Memorial

home In Grand

By Mrt. Dan Patarmtm

4H Chib Members
Help Save lives
With Safety Plan
Marty evwy farm fir* could b
yyamaa. uya tt» Mttonai esfet

mMM.
Roy WUto af (hwMffla.

C,

wm a. Monday pMrt tf Mr . and

Mr*. Harley Btadel The Larry Hal­
ite* of Woodland were Monday
evening guarta to visit with Mr.
Walt*. * Tha Leonard Schroeder*
Mr. and Mr*. Prod O'Connor.
at Arlington Heights. DI . hl* moth­ Dawn and Bette, of rural Roher, Mr*. Louise Schroeder, and

Mr*. Robert Smith* wd 1

SffUX ■SXJSTtUon

Mr*. Md Kane. During th
noon the man are to tUh
woman ar* &gt;6 play brtdg*.

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FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

FOOD CENTUM LOCATED IN ALBION, CATON RAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL AND MASON

�‘Forgotten Men’
Subject of Talk
At Rotary Meet

Lacey
By

Mrr. Orlls

More About

I'm SwMz
Ptam K 8-7271

Frank Brodie
Succumbs Friday
After Long Illness

Backw’d Glaticet

*sS!?Una?
bwd ,bout
Michigan's "Ten Thousand Forgot-

■p
s
K
£
RF

flyer

wai

approaching.

for our blanket event
a Penney’s first...

_____ "r_ _ ..

Harold Daley. who drives one of

nlclpal Court at the club's regular
noon luncheon meeting held Mon­
day at the Hotel Hastings.
Judge Letta, a scholarly attorney
•h°
“n,ln« hta **cond Ura&gt; “&gt;
the Grand Rapids Municipal bench,
discussed the problem of dealing

------- * —ouusev ncr
Nursing home afte. an Illness of
year and one-ha’i. were held al
pm Sunday a*, the Henion-Bmli
Funeral home at Delton.

&amp;UPERNAP!

Although

Mrs Harold Dunn
with them the left front
th* wage­
damaged.

More About

Farm Tour

He pointed out the social and
economic necessity to keep persons
In our free society as long as pos­
sible. He added that it is estimated

Continued from Pag* Ono

Klwanls Speaker — Dr. Joaepii
Foust of Ionia, a man who sold
th. un «&gt; ?*
“a l”“ "u ”°"d

• Imuir. ram

.

hit in

nt .n. hl. .I,,1

theatera.

and that there may be more "white
portant chaneterisUca.
collar" crime than “blue collar."
Judge Letts, Introduced Monday
by Walter Eaton of the National
Bank of Hastings, Is a native of
Mecosta and was graduated from
high school in taming After World
shifted to tighter coal-price ratios

al* Suffolk, Beaten, graduating in

Important

™
Hastings Klwanb luncheon meet­
ing Wednesday. Aug. 14. Dr. Foust,

change*

which

will

bcen made following an Inspection
early this week by Assistant State
Fire Marshal Bam Roblnaon. of
Charlotte. Among other things, be
ordered wider exits, the fire proof­
ing at both projection booths and
decreed that the chairs in the
orpheum should be fastened to the
floor.

Dr. Hardin explained.
Dan Walldorff. who recently
“We dare not grow rusty !n our graduated from the school for em­
dealing! with a changing arglcul- balmers in Chicago, was greatly
ture." Dr. Hardin stated. That's pleased on Monday when he rcwnv yesterday's decisions may have
beda correct for yesterday's attua-

working vacation—attempting to
raise 160,000 to enlarge the hospi­
tal and build a similar Institution
In another remote section. Has­
tings Klwanls has voted to give
1100 to his cause. Barry county
physicians are Invited to attend
Wednesday's meeting.

Ur of Melvin and Emily (VanHook)
Frazier She married Frank M
Brodie on Aug. 22.J952. "
. In addition to her husband, she
is survived by three daughters, Mr*
Mamie Beattie of Gary. Ind.; Mrs
O. M. Whittman of Atlanta, Ga..
and Mrs. Donald Green of Kalamaioo; seven grandchildren;

achina ’

PENNEY'S ELECTRIC BLANKET

Non-Support Chore

AT A SPECIAL

F-lwood E. Totten. 20. Grand
.
Ids. charged with non-support,
waived exiunlnrtlon when he ap­
peared before Middleville Justice

72' x 84' single control
double bed sixe . .

»

*10

FULL 2-YEAR REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE

— ----- - u
. v-uujr. ric
bound over to the Sept. 9 term of
Circuit court. Bond of tl.COO was
not Immediately furnished.

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our electric blanket is with Supemap. Extra beauty
plus Penney s famous automatic control for con­
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Twin lake Rsh Company

Nylon binding. ,Moth-proof rayon and cotton,
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"Sensational' price! ~Rbsebeige,
peacock, pink cloud, beryl green, primrose gold,

FRESH LAKE MICHIGAN PERCH

camp thia Thursday morning were couldl "burn timothy hay in our full-fledged embalmer.
Russell Evans. Francis Hengesbach,
Don Hiegel, Homer Smith and Dr.
William R. Lenta. Those scheduled
for next Thursday morning are
symbol of the Iroquois Indians. The
Patrick Hodges, Ken Robbe, Walter
Iroquois believed the eagle watched
over th&lt;trouble.

AND OUR FAMOUS

PETUNIA OR TROPICAL ROSE
DECORATOR PRINT BLANKETS

TWIN LAKE SMOKED FISH
It Available Again Each

NOW WARMER. FLUFFIER. MORE BEAUTIFULLY
MACHINE WASHABLE* WITH SUEERNAE!

BARRY COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
Friday from 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. at the

B0

&gt; 90

Double Bed Slie

MMK LIMITS
Jaiy M—Jacobs Pharmacy, 126 E.
Blate, alterations, 81400. Ed MoPharlln. contractor.

4,000 years old. Court officials in
ancient China were required to hold
cloves tn thetr mouths when ad­
dressing the emperor.

LEGAL
PUlIJOATIOX-rrob.H

"E'ranest

Penney’s

Attractively gift-boxed.

effective In thinking and working"
The farmers visited the Robert
Gaskill dairy farm near Dowling
zw zv__■ -__ m
~
during tile day-long lour In Barry
»/:t county.

August Special
on
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Black and White Enlargements:
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“Have you done any whittling
latelyF' Dr. Hardin asked. "I'm not
suggesting that you Join a 'sit and
whittle dub' but I am suggesting
that you find time to do some
whittling if in fact you are to be
an architect of your farm business
of the future. And here Ln Michigan
you cm be whittling on fact not
on speculation. By participating in
th* Miohlaaa
Xazu* *acounting project you have the
figures the factual Insight esaenttal

duct of our buaine** Is family, not
food; It Is people, not pigs; It la

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Chnrop It 11 N"n,y *of
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op*« D«ny: A.M. to 9 P.M.
ll«: 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M.; Fridon9:30

�Banner

Rev. Moxon Unites

Mrs. Adrounie
Attends GOP Fete
At Owosso

8ur«, It would help but the job wont

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

the Barry County Republican Wo­
men's Federation, with Mra C. D
chlairtst. and Julia Ann Goodman, of Bauer ** her guert. attended the
Port Huron, his consulting psycholo­ garden party and pageant calobral- ।
gist. give this analysis of the problem: National FederaUo.-. of Republican

wnL2SgWKO

Tklaui
---------■ ri I ■ W l^OV-grein^N

Barry Farm
Calendar
•Us”o«

Um marriage at Dennis' parents,
U» Robert OaskUls. and that of his
ormer husband,

BUMcaimo*

July 25. al the home of Mrs. Ivallta

Unfortunately, the Judge* who lake means tell, and thus the automobile

Gldley. a former Hastings reektent |
usually released through dreams and
fantasies, are acted out behind the her husband
The pageants Included "Women ।
The National Safety Council says
in Politics." “A Modern Polling!
la the individual who b labeled the Place,” "History of Woman Suf­
compare favorably with the top X)
frage." '‘Women and the Republican
Party." "Organization of the Na­
tional Federation of Republican
vidua! who shows his feelings of
Women" and ''Finale.'
self-superiority on the highway by his
This is the aelf-centered Individual

are climbing but budgets tor police
either remained static or been reduced Inga of inferiority and inadequacy

EDITORIAL

Ira Chaffee Family
Reunion Held at
Charlton Park
The ninth annual reunion of the

b^Xf»J!r*x

BRIEF BAGS for School and Office Um

—NEW SHIPMENT-

Name Armbruster
Chief Engineer of
Can Machinery

Schader's Office Supplies

Ronald H. D. Armbruster has
. been named chief engineer, con­
instrument by which thia perscn ex- 67 enjoying a picnic dinner, games i tamer machinery, for E W. Bliss
and visiting In the afternoon.
' Company's press division here in
Hastings.
anger. ThU individual operates his
Armbruster joined Bliss tn 19«2

at a minimum in numbers and with
equipment of questionable adequacy.

violations.

tiicsc lur highway duty.

The legislature provides funds far a
State Police budget which won't do
ccramlt legalised murder, use a carl*

that putting ■ few million
an adequate State Police

of dollars in prevention of
property damage and personal Injury.
We are. ta a nutshell, being penny
wise and pounds of flesh foolish.

RING BINDERS

LEATHER GOODS

126 W. Stat* St

Hastings

Pboaa Wl 5-3544

Clurkln and family: Mr and Mrs
Vernon Bollinger. Mr and Mrs

that be was manager of industrial
equipment for Crown Cort it Beal
Company, Baltimore, and chief en­
Keith Chaffee and family, and Mr gineer for Baldwin Lima-Hamilton.
and
Mra.
Harold
Chaffee
and
fam
­
consciously or
Fhllrdelphla.
ily. of Hastings
managerial positions with ContlRichard Huss and family, Mra. Eu­
'There la the problem of high speed gene Weeks and family. Mr. and
hyponosta. Tills is an inherent, bullthypnosls. Tills U an inherent, bullt- Russell, alw Ronald Chaffee and
friend. Marilyn Bell, and Mr. and
A graduate of Sanborn High
Mrr Clarence Chaffee and daugh­
। school. Sanborn. MUuu Armbruster
ter. Connie of Nashville.
Mr and Mra Lynden Norris and tamed a certificate In mechanical
engineering from the University of
ment by taking a periodic rest stop. family. Mr and Mra. Eugene Norris &lt;| Cincinnati and his BB. In mechani­
cal engineering from Illinois InstlI tute of Technology
port waync. mo . «tra. uari wooa
,, .
,
and children of Middleville, and Mr 1, “e
professional engineers
and Mra Robert Chaffee of Bellr- hcensa from Ohio.
I He and his wife. Helen, live
1101 Bedford Road. Battle Creek.

Nashville
causes can be pretty well classified more awareness by the public on matBy Sira. G ladya Millar
under three headings; Fun. fatigue
•nd fstheadedneas.
much greater support for same.
Mr and Mrs John Boughton, edl-1
While this is largely true for all
tors of the NxshvlDe News, entertained
situation, theyTl admit that the courts accidents, it is likely particularly true
a situation that puts each one of a group of 19 adults and seven chib

More About

Dr. Hoag Killed
Continuad from Page One

on Durkee street Thursday evening me Wayne State University Medlhigh percentage ♦ The Barryvtlle 4H group will meet | C&gt;1 sclvool Ln 1958.
latently reflect this&gt; detail these three headings II is easy Of the accidents and deaths involved
enough for anyone who thinks about people who were "mowed down" by Mr and Mra William Swift * The
Nashville Garden club was entertained
similar sentence
[light sargeon.
own definitions.
With the number of can in operation Mrs. Jew Garllnger
The Maple Valley schools. the for­
You many not like it. but it's true
largely people get steadily wane until we. the public. mer Vermontville and Nashville dis- I He joined the Air National Guard
trie I*, will resume classes Tuesday i
last April.
Dr. Hoag married Lucno Av la
inodatr 1500 students Heading! the
Smith-Corona &amp; Underwood
•cboob as superintendent will be tir- Turner In January of 1954 al
Linden.
In addition to bls wife. Dr. Hoag
TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES
Davis and Junior. Lynn Davis and
the Fuller street elementary school at u survived by four children. Brett
and family and Mr and Mrs Ralph Nashville will be John Jurgensen of Ann. 4; Andrew David. 1; Kurtii
■For Salo or
Hartford James Hildebrand
serve David. 1*4, and Ada Marie, 1
as elementary principal at the Maple­ months; his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Williston and Gerald Nagy al the
Rubber Stamps and Marking Machines
wood elementary school In Vermont­ Kenneth Hoag, of Swarts.Creek; ■
ville. Supt. Wolff will be moving hla brother. Richard A. Hoag, of Flint,
a grandfather. Glenn Hoag, of
Africa's 355-foot-high Victoria Falls office to Vermontville before school and
Durand.
la twice as high and nearly double opens, and all regular meetings will
the width of Niagara Falls. More than be held tn the Vermontville school.
half a million gallons of water plunge At the August meeting, held Monday
the Walldorf! Funeral home with
over the falls each second during
flood season. the National Geographic economics teacher in VernwitvUl*. the Rev. George Elliott officiating
126 W. Stafa St.
Hastings
Phone Wl 5-3344
Burial will be in the BhafUburg
Magazine says.
hired, and there are four more td be
The family has requested that

Schader's Office Supplies

m«u

Men's Summer i

school bus insurance These will be
ojv-ned al a special meeting to be held

pl tai

&gt; •

OIL

So clean«•

The Rev. Estelle Engle family of
Newberry visited tils puren'.s. Mr and
Michigan Associalbjn of School
Boards The boafd heard the llnanctal Mra. Earl Engle, from Thursday until
Monday, while Rev. Engle attended
there Is a balance of I60&gt;o879 in (he
general fund, nnd over SI1JXD In the Grand Rapids.
building and site fund The board has
gueslof Mra. Jennie Etterjxirtatlcn. curriculum, school personMr. and Mrs. William Davis of
Ing equipment and grounds These South Haven visited Mr. and Mra.
will be appoints within the next Edward Davis and Junior on July 21

npRIENO''

YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THESE GREAT PRIZES!

Herds of as many as 300 000 Afri­ Park. Lansing. Also attending from
can wtldcbeeat will suddenly dart
distant rain st/&gt;rm. and family. Mr and Mra Ralph Davis
and family. Lynn Davis and family

OIL

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BARBEQUE

30 3i

Buh McPlumlin &amp; /Udociated
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138 «, Stats St.

You Can't Afford Not To'
Wo Rent Formol Wear

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
C.

H. Leonard

Jack D.

Osgood

Well Trimad

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY

GRILLES

10
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Blue Bird and
Camp Fire Leaders
Training Sessions

■ameA^toCsMa

■« Ufa Aim B—h*
----------

MmmMMBu

MIm Mary Ann Adam* from
Grand Rapids spent the weekend at
UM Leo Prey home * Mr and MrtJohn Crago and Johnny of Alston
and Jeff. Jane and David Crago &lt;*
Sarasota, Fla, called on Mr. dUd

A sartos ef training maeung* win
be held at the Hasting* Camp Fire
office for all Blue Bird, Camp Fire
and Hortson club leaden on the
following date* In September:
• 'On Sept. 10, there will be a Wel­
come Orientation, at which the
preaident of the orvantoatlon will
welcome the leaden and will give
an explanation of the aim* and
accompUahmcnto of the Camp Fira
group The Blue Bird leaden will

Ticfcet* Coilly

Delton Area News [

By Mrs. Leo Frey

I

1 n doaanx pay to iol traffic
H-kJ. -UL.
.. *.Mt EE Ooold,

SUMMER CAMP

Delton Board
Studies Bids on
Boiler, Project
।

teat

Monday

Tha

evcahM

Mrs. Gordon Buxton spent the
weekend in New Berlin. Wit, vtott­
ing Mr. and Mrs Dougte* Crago A
Mr. and Un Earl Feme and RolIte attended the Perris reunion at
July 31. Id®, failure to change ad-

m w to Ajrt n,. 1* in
Dowagiac, tha aon of Hiram and
Varna (MaOomlck) Smith.
Ur. Smith to survived by a niece,
Mra. Shirtar Jeanette, at Otsego

Optometrist

Jeff Crago were Wednesday supper
guests of Mr. and Mr*. Merle Dunn
and family in Marshall. * Bradley
Neubcrt waa awarded a 1st and A
rating. Champion on breeding stock

Wl 5-2BI1

day to Mr and Un Herman Tank.
R1 Plainwell, al Pennock hospital,
and at 7 53 pm a son waa Lorn to
Ur and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelbarger.
R4 Hastings
Mr and Mrs. Dale Bassett were
weekend guests at the Fred Hill
cottage at Englerlght lake, near
Cedar Springs

things from you.
It says your mail must ring with tng over other unpaid traffic tlckate. night mestlng.
cheer
Principal LoweU Hofmelster X»And the darlings mustn't hear
171*1"
—“
blue
paid beginning Monday. August 34.
How many time* you start

W oodland

By Mrs. Glmdo* Curtit

But don't because they said 11
wouldn't do.
So you write a letter every day,

deni* most be completed or brought

And try to wait until the dreary

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ThU was their tint trip to Great

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garten through sixth g
be MM, which Includes

You arrive to find a very happy
child.
You cover every inch of ground

Can be sorted out and very neatly
which may be
filed.
For your camper want* to be
School will begin on Tuesday,
Very sure that he or she
3, and be dismissed at noon.
Will remember every little bit Of &lt;i'J&gt;er qualukatlona that he t-ad to SepL
| meet. After graduation a reception Kinlbrgs finer* will aUrt on Wadfun
Next camp's a year away
And they're leaving It today.
But it take* a white before they're
blue and gold ribbons. Bunday they
really done.
si tended church services and enjoyed
the music of the Blue Jacket Choir of 2nd Granddaughter
which Tim is
are happy over the arrival of their

u* congratulate our home boy 11 we
Though by the Ume the car i*
reached you're getting lame. see him
Goshen. Ind. Sunday to visit thetr

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supply.
Such tales to tell you all.
Accomplishment* to recall.
And you listen with a twinkle

W

and family of New Orleans. La . acre planned and everybody should have a
And lit* almost like a game:
You wait, and let the happy
memories roam.
death of Karl Faul Our sympathy
When you're Anally at your door
goes to 111* family in time of their
Come* those word* you've waited
Mr and Mrs Stuart Kussmaul were
"Gosh. if* really good to be home!" Sunday dinner guest* of their daugh­
ter and family, Mr. and Mra. Charles
Mr and Mrs Richard Barnes Guenther and girls of Kalamuoo *
and children. Ronnie. Bonnie. Nor­ Mr and Mra Paul Hoffman and fam­
man. Kathy and Heather,
rseauier, oi
of oan
San ily
i ot Detroit were weekend guests of
Antonio, Texas. arrived Monday
-- I
__ --omt of Mr. Frank I,— ------- —.. ------- — _
Brodie to visit her father, slater, j few days with hl* grandparent*.
Mr ,n&lt;! Ur, Duruirrl Rmufrir.il
Mr aiul
and Mra
Mrs TtrraLi
Herald Clink
Clasak. Mr
and family, and brother, Mr and and Mrs Galen Kilmer and laurie
Mr* Don Brodie and family, of
Hickory Comers Another slater. family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­
Mr and Mr*. Rudy Tomarelll. and day After dinner they drove to Ionia
children. Michelle. Nlcholette and to view the opening of the Fair. Thia
Michael, of Phoenixville, Pa. are is an annual occasion for this group.
expected to Join them all on Fri­ * Did yon hear about all Ute cuons
day e Mrs Casey Balia Is recover­ that arc getting Into the com in Ute
ing from major surgery performed country? Don't feel that your com is
Friday mottling at Borgeas hospital
in Kalartyizoo.
‘ '* -------•"‘
home iwori, * *Mae Belle Cexon of Three w^eks
____ ... .— a weekend guest al found by the
the home of her mother. Mrs Mary lured for
Howard. * Marie Peabody and
daughter. Carol, attended the Ionia
! fair Monday, and visited friends ting fat off your com.
| and relatives in Ionia * A family
Mr and Mrs Leon Hynes were Sun­
day evening visitors o( his daughter,
’ Beebe farm last Friday evening Mr and Mrs Gerald Potter and fam­
ily They also called on friend*. Mr.
Beebe of Battle Creek and all of and Mrs. Ed Reed and boy* A The
I their children and their families. Rev David Warner wa* guest speaker
| Including Mr and Mrs Harley
al the Methodist Church Sunday
Beebe and family of Washington. morning while the Rev and Mra
DC. Mra Jame* Leeke and family Lowell were on vacation The youth of
{of Columbus. Ohio, and Mr. and the church had charge of the open Ins
Mrs Burrell Beebe of Battle Creek.
On Sunday, following a picnic al
and Mrs Leon Nicholson Waned*
। Ely lake near Allegan, the Alan and Arlene were Thursday afternoon
Beebe* entertained Mr and Mrs visitors of Mrs Rhoda Bawdy at Uie
Harry Beebe, Mr and Mrs Robert
I Robinson ot Venice. Fla and Mra
Jama* Leeke and children for din­ They also called at the home of Mr.
ner and the evening. Mr and Mr*
Robert Fttzke and family of Lan- newest relative, little Laurie Ann
1 sing called on the Aten Beebes last Kilmer.
Mrs Robert Jewel; and children of
1 Thursday
Charlotte were Saturday afternoon
I On Friday, Aug. 9. a popular play,
"The Miracle Worker," directed by Gerald Potter and family. The people
Robert Hughes, will be presented at of the Methodist Church are wrap| the Circle Pine camp A Tile Mar­
I or-Not Sunday school class is spon- Sunday school will hold a picnic at
1 soring an lee cream social to be the Hilary Rye parti thia Saturday.
held at the Delton Methodist
1 Church this Saturday. Aug 10. be­
ginning st 2 pm Homemade pie
and cake, and coffee will also be
1 served. A Don't forget the St Am| brose annual ham dinner to ba
held on Aug 25
Delton Methodist Church
Rev George Miller, Pastor
Worship hour. 8 am.

Sunday school. B;45 am.
Worship hour. 11 am.

■

Sunday Mass. 8:30 am. 10 am.

Ph. 945-4172

inter-Lake* Baptist Church. Delton
Rev David Honeywell. Pastor
Sunday school, 10 am
Morning worship. 11 am.
Junior church. 11 am
Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm
Evening service. 7:30 pm
Wednesday Prayer and Bible
study. 7:10 pm

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Waxed

sister, Lisa Kathryn,

Thompkins and family. Their two
boys. Bradford and Chris. returned

Evening worship. I pm.

.

wlU

fteadi* such

Delton Seventh Day Advenliit

Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor
Sabbath school, 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
Michigan State Athletic
tor Biggie Munn and his
ceaaor. Hie laic Ralph H.
are member* of Michigan's
Mall nt Wama ■■

Direc­
predcYoung. I
"Sport*

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin called

Mrs. Herald Claude, Saturday. They

Purest Begerow and Mra Rhoda Baw­
dy Mra. Bawdy returned home with
club will lidld a family picnic at the
4H Algonquin Camp on TUcsttay. Aug.
13 Every Uon family is invited to
enjoy swimming tn the heated .pool
then a potluck supper.
sponsoring a benetU bail gamel for
Roger Kruger. Roger Is coming *&lt;x&gt;g
fine now but ha* been tn Uie hospital
since the first of July. Mark thl* date

A familiar face U gene from the
pu»t office. Mrs. Norma Sitton has

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Fob trail /rsas Bmmcr

�Katherine Simmons Society newS3--------- Weds Dale Lammers
In Evening Rites
U

Honor Janet Cappon
At Kitchen Shpwer

Mrs. Ida Waters
And Ray Walers
Exchange Vows

Sharon Beissler
Pledges Troth to
Everett R. Kettle

entertained with a dinner at their
Gunlake cottage in honor of m

Ann, to Everett R Kettle. eon ot Mr
A candlelight ceremony performed
and Mra. Everett E. Kettle of R3 Del- Friday evening, Aug. X at •o’clock
st .the Freeport Methodtet Church
The bride-elect, a graduate of Elk­ united Mia* Barbara Ann Owen and
hart High school, works in the chllpresence of their immediate famUlra.
Her fiance, a graduate of Delton High
school, makes his home In Mishawaka. and Mra. George Owen of Freeport

Oentraj Christian Church. MM Kalb-

mOnt street. Battle Creek. Wednesday
evening, July 31.
Many original bra tn searching and
nut* games were played, one being a

Candlelight Rites
Unite Barbara Owen
And Thomas McKee

Dale Lammers on Saturday evening rounte and family—on Wednesday
evening of last week. Mra. Fred
Stebbins and Eileen Sullivan were
also guest* Saturday night Mr. and
Adrountee al a dinner party.

MeCcry. McClelland CO.
Guest* were from the Va hospital
staff. Gun lake and Hasting* Janet
and three others remained as house
guests of Kathryn for the night.

A reception waa held at the home

Hugh Townsend of Detroit, whom
the Doug Radfords met while at

MARJORIE DEAN SCHRIEMER

। Walter S. Olsson
To Wed Grand Rapids
|Girl on Augusl 31
The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Marjorie Dean
Schriemer and Walter. Sanfrld
Olsson Is being announced by her
Schriemer. Boston street. Grand
Rapids. Walter Is the son of Mrs.
Gezina Olsson, former Hastings
resident and now residing on Broad­
view street. Grand Rapid*, and the
late Nite Olsson
Walter attended Wheaton College, Wheaton. Rl, and te a gradu­
ate of Western Michigan Univer­
sity. He te an affiliate of Alpha
Kappa Pat, Fraternity.
Dr. Loute Paul Lehman te to perform the ceremony which will take
place on Saturday afternoon. Aug
31, In the chapel ef Calvary Undenomlnatlonal Church. Grand Rapids

rill make their

home in Flint.

Wedding Shower
Monday to Honor
Mrs. Leon Dimond

Janet Solomon Dlmond will be the

Monday. Mra Mott, her daughter.
Nancy, and mother, Mr* Jack Horton.

The "Doug” Bradford* enter­
tained her family with an outdoor
dinner and all-day reunion at their
Evans of Gary, Ind. uncle and aunt home on Bunday, July 28. Included
were her mother, and ateter, Mr*
Edna Jenks and Vicki, of Manistee;
Mr. Simmons gave hte daughter tn
marriige. She wore a gown of chan­
tilly lace and tulle with a florentlnc
and
family, the Robert Bradfords
neckline, long tapering sleeve* and
a bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil was
held in place by a crown of crystal are doubly related since Bob and
Doug
are brothers, and the Dick
teardrop* and she carried a bouquet
of a white orchid and stephanotte on
a Bible.
On Friday evening, the Robert
Peter* hosted a class reunion of
attended her sister as matron of Mrs. Peter’s Class (1M3) of St
honor and Mr*. Arthur Rapsher and Phillipa of Battle Creek, with 11
couples attending Those from here
Katherine Simmons and Bally Pio. were the ’’Doug” Bradford*,as Mr*
nieces of the bride, were Junior brides­
maids and the bride’s nephew. Jerry
]
teacher and a coach at 8L Phillipa
mere, brother of the groom; Robert

de Paul Catholic

The Harold Anderson?
Celebrate Jubilee
ENGAGED—Mr. and Mra. Harold
P Buerge of 423 W. Green street
are announcing the engagement
of thete-daughter, Jan Erin, to
Jerald Richard Jacob* the son
of Mr. and Mra Richard Jacoba
of 1730 N. Broadway. Mtea Buerge.
a 1900 graduate of Hastings High
school and * 1963 graduate of
Ferris State College, is employed

company. Her fiance 1* a 1969
graduate of Hastings High school
and Is a Senior bi the School of
Pharmacy at Ferris State College.
Th&lt; date for the wedding has not

FDrty relative* and friends of Mr.
.and Mra Harold Andenon at Wood­
land brought In a potluck dinner father, wore a ballerina-length gown
of white nylon over taffeta, with a
wide crushed bell and matching white
brate their 40th anniversary.
They were presented with several
pure silk illusion was held in place
by a miniature simulated peart tiara
decorate their yard.
Ihelr children, the Ralph Ander­
sons. John Barnum* and John Oswills, &lt;» nra rase* w . wnu&gt; duw.
•erved a beautiful anniversary cake pl how •*» 1UT
M«- E™ert
and ice cream. Game* and visitlag । D«PP Her drea* wa* a white linen
took up th. afternoon. ‘
sheath with blue embroidery and
.—TL.----- --------------------------------- matching white veil and crown head­
82-year-aid unde and Mr. Andensai* piece. Site carried a bouquet of yellow
and white tnum*
David Slocum. fj-Icnd of the groom,
served as beat man. Thomas Owen

mann. were formerly of California.

,

Bridge-Luncheon
Is Enjoyable Event

Tucaday * bridge-luncheon wa* an
unusually lively spot thia week at
the Hasting* Country club for many
gifts
of the out-of-town golfen and wtalThe Robert VanderVeena have lon Joined the original bridge group.
parents served refreshments after the cess a* tha group thoroughly en­
.
moved into the Robert Dawson home
joyed meeting together again.
When they return from a honey­
Questa of the Richard p. Welton*
‘moon trip to Northern Michigan, the Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Wilson
family. Mr. and Mr* William Welton
R. O. Flnnle.
a graduate ot Battle Creek High
Blx table* were tn play with high
school and is employed by Grand
Trunk Western Railroad company urday evening honoring the wed­ Greenvale. Pa.
Flnnle. Mra. William Gautsche and
The groom, a graduate of Delton ding anniversary of MT. and Mr*.
Mrs. McQlmpsey.
OaUa*.
Mra. Robert Reynolds.
sen Pontiac-Cadillac.
The Richard R. Weltona enterMrs Dorothy French. Mr*. Robert
of Bassfield. Mass. are arriving thia Cook, Mrs. Robert Hllson. Mrs
Frank McMillan. Mrs. Vic Hannig,
Richard C. Weltons. the Roe* BldleClarke. Mr* William Stebbins, Mrs
man*. the Cart Hodges family of
Slater Pauline, who taught last year Wright Bim, Mra Harold Phillips
Caledonia, the John Hickey family
n
• Ha n—, —a ——
. „
and Mrs. Vem Smith.

Immediately following the wedding,
a
1 reception was given by the brides Parents,

ircw
were presented to

$1498

bride, lighted
Mrs 'Diomas

and

Personal Mention

Personal Mention

The Edward Anderson, Earl Bhute.
Earl Powell. Gerald Gardner. and
John Scobey families and Mr*
Mabel Gillespie were local folk who and Mra. Hubert Gitaon and family
freahmente later. Guest* are expected
of Kalamaaoo and Mr and Mr* Ray­
from Detroit. Holly, Hastings. and Mast's cottage of Little Pine lake
mond Gibson and family.
Blodgell Memorial hospital In Grand
Rapid*
Battle Creek and visited Mra GlenMr. and Mra. Arthur Wlngcroen of
There wa* plenty of playground
Gresiy. July 31
her stater, Mr* Ray Haggerty, who te
equipment to kaep the young*ter*
surgical patient at Lakeview Gen­
husband. Leon Dlmond. is stationed.
happy while the "oldster*" rerni- •
Mr. and Mrs George Carpenter and
eral
hospital.
Battle
Creek.
Mrs. Dlmond graduated from the
School of Occupational Therapy at
held at the J Frank .m Htnuey* They
Andy Re. on July 34. drove to all enjoyed the bountiful dinner. The
Western Michigan University test
went on to Binuinuhun to vtelt
Coldwater to visit hl* two daughride through the Yankee Springs area
flrat Sunday In August.
and around the lakes tn that vicinity. turned here Tuesday to remain over
test affiliation at the Children * Hos­
Oapt and Mra. David Steinke. Kar- Wedmoday vwung with the Allan
pital In Buffalo, N. Y„ which lasted
The Harold Boice entertained the
Hydra and the Huntleys. They are to
Mrs Wilbur Salomon plan to enter­
tain relatives st home In tier honor.

fore an altar decorated with candela­
bra, pulnu ai-J vase* of white gladioli
and snap-dragon*.
Mra. Charle* Blough played the

vlted guests of Mr. and Mra Gordon

Personal Mention

tedding. Mr*.
two-piece red linen dress with
Immediately following the ceremony,
a reception was held In the church
dining room for the 30 guests Miss
Donna Wallunaa cut the three-tiered

ting* Middleville and Nashville.

following the reception, for a short
Northern honeymoon. For traveling

The bride te a 1963 graduate of
Middleville High school and te now
employed at the Hastings Mutual In­
surance company In Hastings.
The groom te a 1962 graduate of
Hastings High school and te presently
employed at the Steury. Electrical
Service in Hasting*. He will attend
Battle Creek Community college this
Fan.
Pre-wedding party events Included
lunes. MM Ruth GonzalU. and Miss

at Uie -MlddlevUla

Engagement Told

YpulanU State Hospital. Psychiatric Andy returned home July 71.
leaving that day for their new home spent two months here visiting her
Manton. announce the engagement
Division. Michael Reese Hospital in
Chicago, and the Hines V. A. Hos- daughter, Janice, and Miss Carole teaching position in California for parents, the Ray Haywood*, while to Alaska and hte wile. Ruth, the
Impelllgerio of Southfield visited
pllal.
granddaughter of Mr. and Mra Arthur Mr* William Tinkler of Hastings
A September wedding te being
attended the missiles .school after planned.
illens of Grand Rapid*.
Mr. and Mr* Gordan Sheldon. Mr. completing his basic training.
Tuesday
family were dinner guests Bunday
id Mr* Art Karrar of Woodland. - Mr. and Mra. Glen AUerdlng entertabled hte sister, Mr* Ruby KomMember* of Fitsgerald Corp* .No_
to celebrate the seventh birthday of
mender, and her four grandchildren
100 WHO. met Thursday, Aug. 1.
the tetter’s daughter. Bonnie. The had dinner at Inmana on Saturday, a
date of Bonnie’s birthday was Sat­
pltal. Their daughter* Bally and urday. Aug. 3rd. and for dinner that
Katie, have been with their grand­
as she Is stlU convalescing from a parents in Grand Rapids and are
she entertained Tracy AUerdlng.
broken hip.

Fitzgerald Corps
Honors Birthdays

‘Tn’whTX*’.""-

k

welcome their mother and brother
back from the hospital on Batur- Markte won nortW-acxdh honor*
and Mr* William Gauteche and

Colon: Blue. Brown

Laverne Bumworth will open her
home at Algonquin lake for a court
whist party this Thursday
Florence Norton’s party on July 25
was well attended with six tables
playing
Ludington;

Sum:

Aug. 23 in the afternoon.

0,“1

10 to IB

honors In the Explicate Bridge play
Tuesday evening at the Hastings

Mra.

Phil Ray, MM

Smith and family. Mr. and Mr*
Dennis Ray and family. Mr and

Honor Charlene Davis Mr*. Bill Smith and famUy. Mr*
i Vesta Cook and family of Napoleon;
At Bridal Shower
_ __________ ______

SALE
Our Finest Summer

Dresses and
Sportswear
Now
Marked Down
as
Much as

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleten

Chicago. IU.
Mra. Bertha Harris of Lansing waa
Mr. and Mra. Barney Longtin and a guest on Saturday at Mla&gt; Amelia
daughter. Linda, and hl* mother. Mra. Waiter.
Mr. and Mr* Clay Bassett and Bob
Virginia Longtin from Henderson. Ky.
were al Gwinn over U»e weekend
went to Roy Hubbard and Albert Bauer
"
.*
and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cumming* re­
Richard Fluke Is leaving this Thuravisiting here from Detroit.
turned to their home in Poughkeep-

A miscellaneous bridal shower , family of Vandercook and Mr and
the Stanley Cummings, for two tional Fishing Tackle Show, and Mr*
Return from West
Wednesday evening by her sister-I sego
Fluke will join him on Friday to spend
Mra Nows: ntelson or n. Broad­
The Willard Curtis family re­
guests attended The
way met her daughter. Mr* Lowell turned home from vacation July 31. into the Grand Rapids airport Friday
Miller (Norajene). and her daugh- They had an enjoyable camping evening after a month in Europe
Barrone of Grand Rapid*, are vaca­
lions Game* were played and gifts
dianapolls. Ind . Satur day. taking their tioning this week in northern Mlchlpresented to the winners. Opening before returning home to Rockford, they spent the Fourth with the BUI •on and daughter. Brad and Denny,
of the gifts followed. Charlene Is to IU.
Kirkpatricks). Central City. Den­ who had been staying with their
are spending several weeks in this
ver. Colorado Springs, and Meaa
and children from Flint spent BunEn route home to Madison, Wls . vicinity and are alsd visiting the Jerry
Geisers
I
Gallup
Mrs Floyd Willison stopped over to
DeHaven (LuAnne) and the children
will remain for a two-week visit at Otto Gallup visited relatives tn Continuing the trip, they went on
the home of her parent* the Harry Flint Monday.
The Wilson Ouldct family now
yon and Salt Lake City, the Grand
Riley the first of ihe week, and will of Middleton called on her niece.
return for them after their vtelt
Mra. Alfred Aitoft
former Carolyn Campbell, plays the
Little Beth Rivers of Lowell te Devils’ Tower National Monument organ at Andy * Charlotte* deluxe
spending a few days this week with
dining place, on Friday, Saturday and
her grandparents. the Adelbert Heath* week they went the "long way Bunday evening*.
William R. Lentz D. C.
Mr. and Mrs Harold I. Smith and around” and visited their home

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Doctor of Chiroproctic
128 W. Center St.

on Saturday through the western part
They enjoyed seeing Hastings
of the State including Holland. fiaugaA
tuck and South Haven.
Workings stopped al Rev Curtis’
Mrs Emma Heacocte te visits t&gt;ar
daughter and family this week. Mr. tings from thetr Cape Cod trip.
and Mra John Outheridge
.
Mr* Bertha Smith la visiting her
The Robert Milter family enjoyed

the John Oabaghera tn Lansing.
Mra. Wesley Edmands of Wall lake
and Mr* John Hoffman in the Tan-

tended the French reunion at Tyden
Park Bunday. Those who called on
Mra Edmonds Bunday evening were

LaVerne Beam of U Habra. Calif, South Hastings. Mr*. Frank Bolter of

Th“r,d,,i'
Hmi

Wednndoy

7:00 A

Saw!

Advance Tickets

UGUST
1-10

Item Paul Edmonds, who la home on
Mr. and Mr* Arthur Standley of
Wall lake entertained the Standley
reunion at their cottage Bunday.
Mr. and Mra Cooley of Wall te
entertained the McDonald reunion
their summer home Bunday.
Mr* Michael 4 Orey, Jr- (Bel
Chicago Monday through Wednesday.

FREE
AIMISilON

Patricia Jeanmarie, on Bunday. July
33. Betty lives In Overland Park.
Kansas
- ’

■urrt- of Mr. and Mi* Guy Fewteae Hodgea left Bunday for Chicago where
horn Tuesday until Saturday of test they attended tha Gift Show for aev-

^63!

�Freeport

Student
To Mexicb Writes
About Experiences

pbell Reunion
Id on Sunday

By Mr». Sylvan T«o

' ’

*

—---

*

‘

neats attended
* Tynan put Sunday. Ata. €
» bountiful potluck dinner. at

Overlooking Um etty

Main. July SI; Ruth Verilnds. 114

Dowling — Sandra Lindberg. Rl
Dowling. August fl.
Hastings - Minute Schantz. R3.
James Bowerman. 604 8. Washing­

m m m itm m r h t i m m s m m

R2. Aus. 3: Raymond Martin, SM

othfT playtnxind equipment and
Naahvilla—Ruth Buckingham. Rl.

wa&lt; .greeted by tho E*plno#aa,''the
whole Jiraah family and of course the

‘Taffee Special
The -TzfleeTown Special." the •njoyod a camp-out on Coldwater
e publishing
returned Friday after

Cristobal _

Bally Cotter, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Cotter; Busan Quin­
lan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­
liam Quinlan, and Nancy Burk­ a Saturday overnight guest of his
holder, daughter of -Mr. and Mra.
Joseph Burkholder, was limited to
like It, Il was decorated with costume "Taffee Town."
Friday and Saturday luncheon
The girls published four issues,
with the circulation Jumping from
were Wednesday supper guests of

waa published Aug. 1.
Ing Guana-

a winding
staircase. There are five bedrooms and

Pleasant Valley

two of whichare lemon. The front there U a 1,000 ft. drop.

m in ;
f

By Mre. Kthel Blank
to 3. CMotNs

Lecn has a population of 350,000
people. There are many tall modem
buildings too many traffic jama and
of course they have the latest Paris About thia time we beard
fashions. There are marble sidewalks,
trimmed trees and Sowers, in the
middle of the downtown plat* 1* a honed tha fact that I had heard Gt
church mice, but never church birds.
band stand.
.
Ttie weather here is mild, but It
Prom "Santa Valencia" wo went to

century ago. Today It is

Announcement
of tho Relocation of tho Office of

L. J. Caston
OPTOMETRIST
We have moved to 105 S. Jefferson: Into specially

designed and decorated offices on the ground floor

of the former City Bank Building.
We are jure the convenience and spacial features
will enable us to serve you better.

S-J4M

gin United Brethren was held Uat
week with few changes tn gastorates

a fine report at the Sunday morning
service. * The Evening Drive-In was
very well attended and ths Crystalm of tha quartette was laid up in

August 5.

August fl.

Oabel. 10650 Abbey Rd, July 31.
0 Mra. Wilbur Dye ot Lake Odeswerr Wednesday callem ot Mr.

course dinner.

for It. "Hell'* Mouth*’ la an old mine

At Pennock Hospital

and children
-- -.—,
of Mr. and
Mrz- Jay Wing. * Sunday callers
of Mr and Mrs Jay Wing were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nagel of Byron
Center. * Master Michael Dcmond
of Caledonia spent a few days last
week with Ills daughter. Mra. Syl-

ADMITTANCES

DALE’S BAKE SHOP
Clarksville—Jacklyn Overholt, Rl,

Cangralulatlona
Delton- Willard Finch,Rl. Aug. 3
Dowling — Sandra ■‘Lindberg. Rl.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Humphrey
arw receiving congratulations on the July 30; John Gurd. Rl. Aug. 2;
birth of a daughter at Ionia Me­ Roy Smith. Rl. Aug. 4
Freeport — Stephen Bouwens, Rl.
morial hospital Wednesday at 4
overnight with their grandparents. pm. The little Miss weighed 0 lbs.. Margaret Clum; July 30
Hasting. — Ella Smith, 115 W
8 OM. and has been named Valerie
Saturday supper guests ot Mr. and Lynn She has two litUe sisters.
Chtuch. Jackie Claypool. 132 E
Woods and Geraldine came home Congratulations
Friday, having visited Mr. and Mra.
derson. R3. July 30; Ethel Mc­
—......... -**•- uivnc
arc Laughlin. Rl. Jenny Bunker. R3.
Robert Blough of Northville.
the proud parents of a baby daugh­ Maude Kurr. Rl. July 31; Julie
ter bcm Friday. Aug. 2. at 8:16 pm
daughter of Hastings were Sunday at Pennock hospital She weighed Chrysler. R2. Linda Weight, 322 N
Broadway, Dodie Larsen. 517 W.
T B*. 10S oxs. and has been named
Arler.a Moreen. 8 be has three Horace SUU. 1885 W. State Rd,
Donna Wallunaa attended
brother
—...a 12Rcocmary Shuster. 1122 S. Broad­
way. Aug. 1; Darts Dunkclbcrger.
funeral for her step-father. Eldon and cliildren of Hastings and Mr R4, Charles Vandlen. 218 N. Broadand Mrs Jay Wing were Bunday
■iattzir. nf
____■

hospital. They really did well.
The Scot! reunion waa held Bunday near Sunfield Wednesday.

Garlic Bread
A French bread sliced lengthwise filled with garlic butter or

Frozen Pizza—Ready to Bake
We Make Our Own . . .

all with mushrooms. Resl good!

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY

Baker’s Dozen ... 13—Buy 1 Doz, Get13
Chocolate Glazed Donutst6 for 42c
Coffee Cake*

•

.Family Size 58c—Small Size 32c

you'll lova our

| BAKED GOODS

and Mra Harold Eckert and chil­ I WilUrt Hllwn. 221 £.
dren attended the Lenta reunion at
and family were Saturday visitors Tyden park Sunday. * Mra. Fay Louise Hard. 221 W. Thorn. Albert
Demond. Jr, and children and Mra
Joyce Harper of Caledonia and
Mra. Sylvan Tagg enjoyed a trip
dren were Thursday lunch guests to Coldwater lost Tueoday. Mias
-Tom— nt UMrll*. Ruth Tagg returned home with
qrake is entertaining the womens nt Ur&gt;
missionary regular meeting Thursday.
them to spend a vacation with her
enjoyed dinner in Holland Satur­ mother * Gloria and Bonita De­
day. Afterward* tbei- enjoyed the mand ot Caledonia are spending
th* week with their grandmother.
Haven.
Mra. Sylvan Tagg. a Mr. and Mrs
Joel of Hastings were Saturday callers
Jerry Posthumus and family of
Fine fabrics inspire
family
of Mra. Once Hamblin.
South Bo-nc were Sunday dinner

Parmalees

Irving. * Mr. and Mra. Ted Bird
Ungs were Monday morning callers and family of Middleville were Sun­
day evening lunch guests of Mr. Harold Cave enjoyed a picnic at
to Clarksville, * Mrs. Gertie Stahl and Mrs. Wayne Tagg. * Mrs. Effie Harris Creek park Sunday. * Mr
and Mra. Cletus Wieland attended the Parker waa a Sunday dinner guest and Mrs Howard Ttioler and Gayle.

Mrs. Alice (Heffelbowtr) Asplnali. in afternoon caller was John Van­
Dyke of Grandville. * The Freeport
Extension group enjoyed dinner at
the Mlddlevllla. In Middleville and
a movie In Hastings Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryer visited Those attending were Mra. Marjorie

Hastlngs visited Bernard Preston at
the Veterans Hospital in Ann Arbor I
Bunday They also called on Mr.
and Mrs Frank Oliver of Nixon.

new-season collection is
certain to inspire a won­

derfully distinctive fall
wardrobe for you ... at

Mra Joyce Blough. Mra. Gwendolyn
Blough, Mra. Joyce Buehler. Mra.

for Back to School

i

, Caledonia Saturday. On their way
home they called on her Uncls
George HelnU of Caledonia * Mr
and Mra. Dan PosUna visited Mr
and Mra. Alvin Helrtgel of Has­
tings Sunday.

FRIGIDAIRE

shower

honoring . her

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
.come and
get'eml

rlM Superette

daughter

♦ Mr. and Mra. Gary McGhee and
family, Mr. and Mra. Marvin Pat­
rick and Mr. and Mra. Vernon
Thompson attended the Buehler re-

Cotton Salins
yd.
Pampered Cottons
yd.
Woven Combed Cotton.. yd.
100% Wool Flannel
yd.
Corduroy
yd.
Compton Velveteens
yd.
Fruit of Loom Cottons ....

Barbecued

Chamberlain. * Mr. and Mrs
Charles Geiger end Ron entertained
with a birthday dinner honoring
Sharon Geiger. Bunday guests were
Christie Welton of Kalamazoo.
Hoffman and baby. * Mr and Mra
Vem Wlngeier of Lowell were Sat­
urday visitors at the Charles Geiser
home. « Mra Marte Roush and
Mra. Effie Parker called on Ihr
latter's sister. Mra. Nellie Kraus* at
the Osteopathic hospital In Orahd
Rapid* last Tuesday. * Mr and
Mra. Dan Postma attended t h e

Sewing

our

enjoyed a steak barbecue with Gary
and Gene Thaler Sunday. * Mr
and Mi Norval Thaler and daugh­
ters and John Thaler were Sunday

BUY NOW AND

s

fine fashions, and our

exciting savings.

lot'.e on Sunday.

m a;

mum

rumer. Harold 31; William Bllgood. IOS Sherman.
Raymond Tur-

205 N. Michigan
Tom &amp; Sally Robinson

*1.39
98'

98'
s2.98

*1.00
*2.98
59'

Week-End Specials in
our Fabric Department

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Gas Dryers and *
Automatic Washers

CORDONA PRINTS
Reg. 79c Now 2 Yds. $1.00
DARK COTTON PRINTS
2 Yd.. $1.00

PRINTED FLANNEL
Reg. 39c
3 Yds. $1.00

New Fall

Yes, We Have 1963 Models
of Frigidaire Laundry at

BIG SAVINGS
Here's an unusual opportunity to get a new 1963 Frigidaire
Gas Dryer or Automatic Washer jpt substantial savings.

Short Lengths of

WOOL—1/2 fro 5/s's Yds.
Reg. 77c . . . Now 44c eo.

Patterns and

all other
Sewing Needs
A cloud of fragrance turroundi you
all day when you wear INTOXICATION

Measured Spray Mist by D'Orsay

in Stock

80 Square COTTON PRINTS
Reg 59c .. . Now

54 00

DARK GINGHAM
Reg. 98c . . . Now

SjOO plus tas—Refills. 3-M
Loo fc /or /amoui ‘Trade-Atame* labels on tho

thinga you buy . . . you'll find them here!

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
WE

DELIVER

PHONEWI 5-52671

Parimaleei
124 East State Street

�HAffTTWni BANNFR

It Is planned to make the refund

■, ■ ■

—.

llps pink with cotton candy as the

Zt fur.
spirited

rheel chair came the Cleared, tne sun anown ana inc as
patient* interested in the horse

roundinc area*.

wouldn't bits." The proud 4R owner

Lake Odessa
By Mu. Dan Peterman

Come Thursday with clear sunny
weather and ths quick recruiting
Registration will take place in the &gt;1
of additional cars over 40 patients
all purpoae r
18. Enrollmen
grandstand and joyous laughter on
th? staff and volunteer* to get the
patients to the area Ln which they
were most tofrwfsil,
The Saturday night performance
riUng teachers to participate.

Ungs. lonU. Woodland. Fenton. Flint.
L*using. Grund Rapid*. Clarksville.

form of credits on bills issued in
September, with the amount noted

IU pipeline gas suppliers, rr present-

Shays
417 W. Madison

Sgrvica oa All Makes
PHONI Wl 5-5991

The Paul Silva* and Raymond Ri­ afternoon cJ visiting. Officers for next
vera families of Lansing and Mra
prealdent; Ben Archer of Flint, vice
If the plan is accepted by the
Michigan Public Service Commis­ drew, of Grand Rapids were Sunday president; Mra Genevieve Hummel ot
sion. credits to residential and small
from a few cent* to a few dollars.
. ....
—...
' hit
the iwinpaji)
company MIIU,
*ald. depending onun lui, mic t*. lki
, the amount of gas used
Industrial Mr*. J. A Beardsley recently left for
। customer* will also receive refunds Grosse PointeFarm* to stay with
on use of gas. A small percenter their daughter, the Rev and Mrs
w Mitcneii
ano family.
ismuj. Rev
ncv.
of customer*, whose usage was *o| K.
R. W
Mitchell and
Beardsley
has —
undergone
surgery
but
small that their monthly bills did "
—' *■"
---------—
—~ •—
is repotted as good a* possible. Their
daughter's address is 2CS McKinley
road.
refund
A previous refund of 434&lt;W.(XX)
Mr* Dick Montgomery and daugh­
ter* Phyllis and Joan, of Melvindale
men a year ago. representing their returned home Monday after * visit
portion of a refund to consumers on
wholesale gas purchased in the aunt, Uie Harold Dronenbergs. and
called at Uw Arnold McLeod home

Hastings Speedy Wash
OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service
Jwnet and Wendall Marqula
Around Hiw Clock Ctin-Op Service

STAMPS

i

available on the ground*

spent tlw weekend with hl* broUrfr.
Macomb and Wayne county areas the Dan Archers and attended a f*mily reunion and the Ionia fair. * Mr.
and Mr* Donald Archer. Gloria and
John of Flint attended a family re­

Jack Archer of. Clarksville as table

Airborne
Television
Instruction
(MJPA.TX) of Purdue University
Telecasts from M-F.A.TJ. win be
Many months beck they began
utilised on Tuesday and Thursday working towards Fair Week, the
a* basis for the workshop and an Arts and Crafts room hum* with
orientation for the urt of television activity. Many articles must be
finished, for the exhibition booth
A registration fee of 8300 will be Ln tho Community building. Antici­
charged to cover coat* of conduct­ pation and excitement run high as
ing the workshop.

LT. COL. HARRY ADROUNIE

Mrs. Esther Straube's
Mother Succumbs
Three Rivers, Moore Park, the
mother of Mrs. Esther Btnaube. died
late Monday at the Three Rivers

Ll CoL Adrounie
Receives Coveted
Mangold Award

August 1* the month when par­
ents begin to think about plans and
Third Aero Medical Evacuation problem* Involved Ln getting ready
Group, recently was presented with for the next school year Below 1*
officer here
the Walter 8 Mangold Award in
In addition to Mr*. Straube. Mrs ceremonies in Honolulu. Hawaii.
of the Thornapple Kellogg school
Blood is survived by another daugh­
for the 1M3-44 school year.
Jack Reynolds and family at Has­ ter. Mr*. Ed (Muriel» Bllberhoni. family visiting hts mother. Mrs
School will open at 8:45 am. the
tings.
Ml*h*waka. Ind ; four son*. Noel
of Flint. Rex and Duward of Moore
Clarksville, Mrs Ida DcFlef and Mrs Park and John of R2 Three Riven 20th for Part Charleston where on am. to 4 pm. August IS through
OU* Heron of Grand Rapids were two sister*; a brother, and grand­
to Beirut, -Lebanon, where he will
Thursday callers of Arvllla Murty. * children

Uent since Saturday

Mrs Wayne Haiel of Woodland road this Thursday at the Austln-Rosen- Unlverxlty of
Public Health
at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids
He weighed 8 pounds. 13 ounces and
ha* been named Edward Wayne.
MennorUte Church is to officiate
and burial will be Ln the Moore
tarry and Jerry attended a family
picnic and reunion at Hall’s Landing,
Long lake. Sunday with 82 in attend­
Uie a Banner Want Adi
ance from Bay City. Standish. Ros­

Beirut,

School

of
of August 13 through IS.
Principals will be in thetr offices

the grandstand performances avail­
able. too. as many patients as wish
to attend, and rides on the midway
The staff at this point must
clear each patient with the medical
director, contact volunteer driver*.

the sheriffs tent Informed of ar­
rival and departure time no that

and Mr* Clarence Spldel and Shar­
on from Nashville. Mr*. Marietta
Bail 1* staying with the Balli until
her husband. Robert, will be fin­
ished with Navy service in Septem­
ber. ♦ Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Mar-

Grandstand, enabled many more to

Without the help of the many
volunteers and long hours by staff

laughter and tear* of “Operation
Fair Time" would not be possible.
Our grateful thanks to those who
lent a nelplng hand.
.
Volunteer* included Clifford
Clouse, Geornt Clou**. Maurice
Ingram. Katherine Lawrence. Wil­
liam Cridler. Phil Mitchell. Howard
Ferri*. Bonnie Strickland. Mr and
Mr*. Jam** Matthews, Bill and Dick
Tinkler, Ni*J Caateleln. JMk Hur­
less and Carol Arman. Gray ladle*
were Gladys Young*, Peg Hein and
Mra. Frederick*, and Jack Osgood
and Russell and Manlee Murach
from Leonard's—Margery Dryer.

rett and daughter. Bharlene, from
enrollment of new students. Parents Weldman near Mt. Pleasant brought
of student* new in Uie district Mrs. Cora Garrett to the Clifford
Moody home Sunday for a visit
the opening day of school. Parents Other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Of-

MICHI*AN

minded that a birth certlflcate and

Mather Air Force Base at Callfor- quirad for enrollment In school.
a Court of Honor He received hl* more details pertaining
opening of school.
certlflcate by mall.
Michael will be a senior in the
American Community school in

Dunham

win be

MTIOIT

Largest gold nugget mined tn the
the tng IM pounds end worth 113.710,
the National Oographlc Society

to

By Mrs. W. 11. Cheeseman

AUG 21-SEPT 2

GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER
COMMON STOCK
For Growth

and Income

Mack Is still quite seriously 111.

evening on the amateur program by
4H Club member* at the Hastings
fair Christine Babcock received
honored a* the "Alumnus of the second in the music group. Friday
Year- by the Hasting* High Schoo) Judy Moody gave * demonstration
of cool summer drink*, * Bunday
beautiful bronxe medallion bearing supper guests at Keith Ball* were
Mr. and Mn. Vico 8pldel and Mr.
Mangold and mounted on a walnut

DE YOUNG a COMFANT

Curryil Dividend!;

ADDRI.VS

Every 3 Months

University of California.

Dr. Mangold himself stated: ”1
have known Colonel Adrounle for
a number of yean and I am happy
for this award . . as the highest
ranking sanitarian Ln the US. Air

Your Best Buy for Back-to-School

Samsonite
Streamlitei

lie health and occupational medi­
cine services through official publi­
cations and directives."

Births at Pennock
11 B A GIHL
R3. August 1. 8 lbs, 3 a
Mra. Elwood Totten.
Green. August I.

Mrs. Louis Easey, R3 Bellevue. Aug

ITS A BOV

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright. 223 N.

Mr and Mr*. Richard Shuster, 1123
8. Broadway. Aug. 2, a iba, 4 oaa ;
Mr. and Mr* Edward Baldwin. 2540

Mr and Mrs Billy R*y Harris, R3
Plainwell, Aug. 4. a lbs, 13'» o*s .
Mr. and Mr*. Heiman Tank. R3
Plainwell, August 8, 8 lbs, 13‘, ou.

Loot Corners
By Mrs. Leland Hammond

$1445
B**uty Case
$1449
Man's TwaSdtar ...$2449
Men’s Canp*niofl C«»* $1149

MIN'J COLOM

WOMIN'9 COLOM
MStewNds

Mrs Glenn Sutherland and eons of
Ban Diego. Calif., arrived last Thurs-

You’ll make i big impreuion on the campus with Samsonite Strcamlite, the
luggage that looks much more expensive than it really is. Its smart classic

tended open house for Miss Stepha­
nie Brown Saturday at the home of
Of Silver Creek. * The farm auction

very well attended Saturday. They

tapered shape never goes out of-style. The outside is covered with a rugged
vinyl that is scratch and scuff-resistant. longuc-in-groove construction seals
out dampness, moisture and dust. The interiors are beautifully tailored and
spacious for extra packing capacity. Be sure to get the most for what you
spend on luggage. Get Samsonite Streamlitei

Rudyard In the Upper Peninsula.

University hospital, Ann Arbor. July
38 after having been a patient in
Bronson hospital for some time. We
aD wish him a speedy return to better
health, ao hs may return home soon

tbs Boy Scout camp. Paul Ham­
Award. Congratulation* I

HANKINS
Russell T. Hankins
Proprirto*

ill W. Stats St

(=&gt; we

&gt;&gt;&gt; &amp;-&gt;_ - L. U.

35

'.

IS * .

Power Company w IJI receive re-। talned by the company will go to
funds amounting to approximately I
federal government as Income

.

r

half year period Consumers Power
paid the excess charges without

..

f S ir e v s

.

I ».

customer* In 33 Michigan counties'aU present for a very enjoyable day.

Consumers Power
Gas Customers
To Get Refund

Heating Service

‘Operation Fair Time’

Middleville

purchased during the period from

�Infant Son Die*
From Meningitis

KarlC Faul
Of Woodland Dies
Here on Sunday

The Hastings Banner

Lakewood School

Suggests Musical
Instruments for
Church Services

plta^aJMut 6.40 ^pjn^gunday after

June 4. IMS. •

11, IBM. ton ot Ludwig and Cath­
erine (VeUa) Paul, and wm a llfe-

survived by
months; hl*

maternal

grandpar-

Sunfield Fanner
Dies at Home
After Long Illness

rocaied a return to handbell*, brass

(Marda.

roy. Battle Creek; hla paternal
grandparents, Mr. and'Mrs. Bluart
Rdger, at Btrnin/htm. Mich.; five D. Cleveland. 1025 8 Hanover, and
grandchildren, and a b
hl* paternal great grandfather.

in me Woodland Manorial eeme-

Weplde
Memorial contribution* for menHardware at Woodland. A veteran
of World War I. he was a member
Scientist, at Hastings.

Capitol avenue, M. E.. Battle Creek.

mualcal performance than through
the combination of Voices and in-

Dr. Raymond Flnnle. Einar Frsnd&gt; Feld pause h and Dick Cook
Detroit three day* the first

sic Workshop al Michigan Stalo
University.

Surviving are his wife. Catherine;
two daughters, Mrs. Morgan (Marl-

the Woodland Mutual Fire Imur-

Hunllngton Beach. Calif.; two ton*.

the Music Deportment at the Unl-

STARTING YOUNG
MacDonald.
—*“

dren; six step-children. Mra. Made.
Une Nearman. Mra. Delore* tHea-

th Wednesday William
the Hastings Country

Mliltary

Policeman — Army

Pvt

Hasllng*. completed eight week* Clayton tZekna) AUerdlng ot Haaof military police training at the i tings. Mra. Victor (Mildred) Roush

fcriburOro»v/n&lt; YOUNG FAMILY
A Wide Cholca of Homo* and Real Estate of All Typos
RIAL COOP HOM I ALL ON ONE

IN ORANGEVILLE TWP„ has living room, four nice

course. Haye* received instruction
In such subject* as civil and mill-

Kiwanians to Hear Marriage Licenses
Dr. Foust Talk on
Work in Africa

Xtetrott-a.
o/sun Ra
Mearl of Vermontville.

Army last March and completed
He la a IM2 graduate of Hasting*

If the church la to be con temp-

$10,500.00
ONI ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND
,
..
x
________________ -$10,000.00
YEAR 'ROUND RANCH TYFE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE; has three nice bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall attached garage, aluminum combi­
nation storm windqws and screens, aluminum ilding. carpets In living room and hall, fully Insulated,
a real nice location. for -------------------------- -------------------------------- ------------- -$11,700.00
TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE clbsa In with power line adjacent for

414M.0O

A REAL INCOME FROFERTY OPPORTUNITY In a three .partmen

...$15,000.00
A FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW IN THE 2nd WARD, living room, dining room, two bedroom*, kitchen
and full bath, full basement, oil heat, garage, price has been reduced to$4,200.00

TNI HALL HARDWARE BRICK BUILDING on South JeHoton Street, two stories and swell full hawmere, hee elevator, * vary wik heb building and the price has been cut to .—-.$10,500.00
■
,
$2,000 Dowa
3UpMro Wt*arTtKf.-|nd wl
rtptmtari
FAIhi IN UM.T0H

.$15,000.00
A REAL NICE NEW NOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with large living room, .with dining space.
combination norm windows and screens, and Is Inwiated --------------------------------- ......$10,000.00
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD INVESTMENT In a business place and home combined, dose 'in, has
living quarters with living room, throe bedrooms, d.nlng room, kitchen and bsth and a real large room
suitable for 4 builness. *11 for$4,000.00

A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD. *11 on on* floor, living room, dining room.

41-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large house, five bedrooms, living room, dining room.

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW MICK HOME In th* Taffee Addition, has throe nlde b*drooms. large
carpeted living room, drapes and carpet go** with It. dln*tt* and strictly all modern kitchen, with
disposal, garbage disposal, oven, built In, breexe-way with fireplace. full baiemer.t with recreation
room with fireplace, Vi bath, bedroom, cupboard* and sioraga
*'
$1,200.00

$10,500.00

$4,750.00

AND IN MIDDUVILU, a bungalow all on one floor.

on contract
.$5,250.00
IN THE FIRST WAR*, a real nka bungalow, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen

A LOT M ■ IIS FT. WITH COCO TMILU HOUM. ~wll.
Km mud, HUM. .Immcu,.
lake front, on Leng lake. Hope Township for .........L$1,150.00

$19,000.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* all on one floor, a living room,
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, idlllty room, and glauad-ln back porch, heated with spec*
heater, storm windows and screens, new windows, aluminum siding., and paneling, new built-in
cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on 1 Vi acre lot, has berries too, all this for $7,000.00
MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREIT, has three bedrooms, for
.$7,500.00
110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all

-$1,750.00
** price has
$10,000.00

CUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION. would

-$2,000.00
-$1,050.00

$11,000.00
RIAL GOOD BUILDING SITE. lot west of town 290 x 300 fret for
-$1,100.00
TWELVE (12) NICE LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ea.

ESTATE
KER

DBTRorr

vited to attend the meeting.
Briefly, the following outline Ulla

mualc for the worship of Ood.

thia kind of religious experience

ABG2MEFT2

and live a better life.

$12,200.00
ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STRUT, one apartment has living room.

WTT

MICHI*All

smyewur

HASTINGS SALESMEN

family to Africa, and built a hos­
pital In a remote area of Tanganyi­
ka. using his own funds and th*
gifta ot friend* to finance the
structure. Now, after four yeara. he

attempting U&gt; raise 460.000 to en­
large the hospital and build a slml-

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER

section of that country.

Hla family moved to Ionia
graduated from 88. Peter and Paul

tended Aquinas College in Grand
Rapids. He received hla doctor ot
medicine degree from BL Loui* Uni­
versity. Following a stint with the
United Blates Public Health Serv­
ice. Dr. Foust returned to Ionia and
went Into private practice
In 1855 his first wife died leaving
him with five children In lf»7. he
married the former Helen Bradley
of Ionia. . . granddaughter of the
late Governor of Michigan. Fred W
Green. While -Island bopping"
through the Weat Indies on their
honeymoon, the couple first thought
of attempting to better the hospital,
care facilltlea of some of the under-

wasn't until a year later that they.|
actually decided Africa wax tlv
place to exert their efforts.
Contacting the White Father*
Foundation, the Foust* were told of ।
several area* nt rverl and flnatlv
choacn for the hospital had never
liad the services of a doctor, except
Die "witch” variety. The Institution
which Dr. Foust built Is a 45-bed
hospital that contains ward* for
men, women, and children.
. plus
operating facilities and a clinic
The hospital la actually four
buildings instead of one. and l*
built on a modified courtyard plnn i
Some 4,000 people a monlh are
treated at Ute hospital and the
clinic. Since there is no electricity.
all nlghtlme operations must be
conducted by lamplight.
Presently, the Fousts have eight
children The four younger one*
will return to Tanganyika with:
their parent*, and will attend
classes around their school teachertend high school here.
During thia working-vacation. Dr

Im Jane Kahler

TELLER

Leisure time activities, such as clubs, politics, hobbies
pltal as Mawmbonl. ThU new Inpie In an area 100 miles from the
nearest medical facility.

The Matthews Hold
66th Annual Reunion
The 66th annual Matthew* re-

men's Club at Podunk lake on Bun­
day. Aug. 4. 1043.
Three of the original group who

and gardening, are a reflection of your personality and

interests. It's true in business, too. At HCB, we try to
reflect your needs with personal assistance because

our only interest is in serving you. Remember, we

want to be your banker!

dent, Lon Matthew* of South Bend.
New officer* elected were: Presi­
dent, Plynn Matthews; vice presi­
dent, Mrs Lottie Matthews sec­
retary. Mra. Kathryn Nielson; nnd
treasurer. Norval Nielson.
Six births were reported for the,
year and do deaths, so the family
tree makes a fine gain.
_Mre Bob bawson and Mr*
Kathryn Nielson were instructed to

Hustings Citg lliinh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit lesuresace Ceeporatien

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Zlfiolfers Compete

Championship in
Women’s Tourney
Scheduled Today

For Honors in
We Club Meet
2-Dajr

Evemf Attracta
/ran Many

PUtyera

IFetlarn MicA. Araaa

TO..

- ------ ■---- ‘

Junior Conservation
Club Members Most

... .0,

at the Bodunk lake dub house of
the Barry County aportswomsn's

Jack Laubaugh
Tops Monday Loop
With Low 38
nuht.

Episcopal Church
Members Plan
Weekend Outing
The annual week end outing for

Isham. Halting., 4-3; Xaabel John­
son, Hastings, defeated Beulah
Amiss, Walnut Hila, 4-3, and Bus
Lang. Hastings. defeated Peg Hein,
Hastings. 5-4.

filaadlnn: Fisher 44 points; 'H
mlth 41 points; Hamaty 37;
Iltehell 39; Cove 35; Laubaugh 35;

la Air CirOHlaal

COMFORT!
Now la lha Tim. Io

LEAGUE PLAY

Next Month

4-3; Way. Lincoln, defeated Jo
fituenkel. Ot - Well - Rfcan. 1-up;
Katie Bohn, Traverse CRy. defeated
Jean McAllister Heetlnge 5-4 etui
Maxine Burt. Ot-Well-Egan, de­
feated Alice Myers. Hastings. 1-up.

OPEN BOWLING

BOB » MICKIY LAMBUT

Hiking, Riding
Trail Planned for
Northern Michigan

verse City, 3-2; Evelyn Pierce, Ot­
tires will last for one more trip Well-Egan, defeated Elisabeth Mac­
Not &lt; mite gamble, says the Insti­ Leod. Charlotte. 1-up, and Arden
tute for Safer Living. Keep a close Gravelyn, Lincoln, defeated Virgin­
ia Andrew., ot-Well-Mean, 5-4.
eheck on your Ure tred depth. Nev­
er allow a Ura to become "bald.'* A
Plans are moving ahead for de­ general rule to to replace a tire be­
velopment of a hiking and bridle fore 90 percent of the tread has

Mrs Fred Martie, Mr. and Mrs
Duward Caln. Mr. and Mra. Leland
Hamp, MT. and Mra. Robert Rassiootte. Mra. Ohn Brower. Jotate

HASTINGS
BOWL 1NC.
WnWliaV M Mkhlfon

51, A O. MWer 45. 0; J. Crolnger
43. 4. Hubbard 60. 0; Him 45. 4.
Lambert 43. 0; Chenoweth 40. 4.
The coast-to-coast project gained
Ootoman 41. 0; Chenoweth 40, 4. J. momentum recently during a meet­
Cronlnger 41. 0; Blaler 40. 4. G. ing at the Higgins Lake Conserva­
tion school in which cooperative ef­
forts of the Department. U. 8. For­
est Service, and a number of nocth-

their support.
Local groups agreed to seek per­
missive rights-of-way over private
lands that will be crossed by the

Spoon (H). BID Thick (Marshall),
ifflea Burr (Otsego).
6 50 — Doug Cooper (Hi. Roas
Marita (H&gt;, George Miller (H), Lro

meetlng alio reported they would
provide manpower to develop over­
night camping sites In their areas.
A spokesman for Grafling an­
nounced' that hla community IB
tentatively planning to build a one-

Wherever possible. the Cor-servation Deportment will provide build­
ing materials for pole corrals, luteh-

3% McMillan 31; Kinney 30; Wlnlck
29; Peurach/27; Bteury M; Hetoler
25; Clarey 25; McGuire 24; Huetoner

with 150 GRAMS
AUREMtYCM HR TON
U ill* f )gkt itnrt

hit nt

Gas
• Plumbing Fixtures
(Pipe, Tubing, Fitting*)

• Waler Healers
HASTINGS GRAIN

COMPANY
Wl 5-5W3

Wherever You Go

Portable Radio

FURNACES
riqlntirj lifictln

Lively Companion

Softeners

Hastings Automatic Heating

WBCH

�Barry Free Fair
Features 2 Days
Of Top Racing

Hastings Men s
City Bowling Loop
Meets on Thursday

racing during last week's 104th an­
nual Barry Free Fair but tha race

meeting on Thursday, Aug. U. at

4H'«r»
Hove Family Camp

MICHIGAN
TURTLES

The Hartings Men's City'Bowl -

SUdex Tarda

Painted Tortto

that could ba Mtn in Michigan.

second annual Family Camp on
Saturday and Sunday. July 27 and
2g. at the 4H Camp al Algonquin
lake.
Highlights of the program on
Saturday night were reports given

Hudson, Dingman
Hurl Merchants
To Tourney Title

pated In out of county trip* this
summer. Judy Stauffer told about

Haatinga Vidora to
Play Ovid Sunday

the activities. David Smith. Bion

on their activities at Club Week at
MSU, and Keith Ferris and Art

Immediately following the meet-

Friday.

clal Major and possibly oUiera, will
be holding their annual league
meetings,

EhUT KACR

Manning. Loralyn Gilbert. Kathy lotte district. Onondaga plays St.
Kaufmann. David Tripp,Tom Kauf­ Johns at 7 o'clock Sunday,
mann and Diane Gilbert "Meals

M ral-l LM
10M4 FU r*ml

der the direction of the Yeckley
i Club's General Leader. Mra. How­
ard Ferris, climaxed by a chicken
barbecue Sunday noon. Mr. Howard
Ferris and Mr Jack Osgood offici-

BI3T1I KAO—I1.00C

Soft-She 11 Tanis

IM Turtle
V"—Minn to Michigan’s
Snapper, Blandings,
wood ranles, are n
oa taosqniio pupae and laWCU
oaly to a Uadwd degree. UMr

easily identified by their

-’b'.'sijr"’-'’
IXPUT TitI
SltVICI

BARR

Tire Shop

S. ROYAL

» UmJ Tire.

PARKING

Csllforel.)

Night at Charlotte
Dick Allcrding's Hastings Mcrch-

'Ins and tile cluunplonahlp, are
the Montana 4H Exchange trip.
Vesper services were planned and
directed by Sue Ann Manning and district title at 8:15 pm. Sunday
Janice Crothers Church services at Charlotte against Ovid. William
were conducted by David Lowe.

Blaadiaga Turtle

TBVMDArg MACgg

WHFSSJ-*!

TWT H .STTWOfe BAWXTB—hR 1

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

ete
Hastings this week is the center u( a small portion of Michigan's
golfing world with two tournament' Monday the distaff golfers began
their annual Women’s Western Michigan 9-Hole Golf Association
tournament scheduled to be comforted this Thursday morning. Satur­
day and Sunday the fifth annaai Southwestern Michigan 9-Hole
Country Club championship tournament is to be held over the S4-hole
route. The‘ public is invited futwatch the tournament which will
feu —a
.
"Black Bean and Bound Music"
“Jock" won the 1M3 championship
with the lowest round ever scored
action. spotUgntlng the thrills of a
sporting chase and the close team­
in College, bettered all three marts work of men and their dogs The
posted by Marty Kleva of South movie, produced by Department
Bend who won the first three, tour­ Photographer Clyde L. Allison, may
naments.
group. Orders for Aim copies should

sound movie filled with exciting
scenes of bear hunting in northern
The Amish farming communities Michigan Is available for free use
In the Pennsylvania Dutch Country
groups through the Conservation
department's film loan service in
bund.” the oldest such hymnal still | Lansing. With the rugged wilder­
used in the United States.
ness of the Uf. as Its setting.

By Mra. Jamea Springer
1. M»m

PkoM 4U-270

A ninth team. Grand Ledge, has ,
The Idea of having Family Camp been entered tn the tournament
was originated by Beverly Perris and may get a first round bye.
Atty. Richard Hudson and Dean
Dingman hurled Allerdlngla Has­
become an annual event.
tings Merchants to their champion­
ship
Hudson posted
victories
against Local 138 UAW-CIO. and
Woodland, while Dingman chucked
the win against White Products
Local 1002 and started against E. W.
Bliss Jn Saturday night’s champion­
ship game on Johnson field. Dean
hurled five and two-thirds Innings
before being relieved by Dick.
Fowler Brothers teams from
Montgomery, well-known through­
out the Michigan horsepulling cir­
cuit. captured first and sixth place

Fowler Bros. Team
Takes Honors in
Horsepulling Here

Reynolds. catcher, pounding out a
family of Hastings called on his
bases-empty horn? run In the sec­
folks, the Harold Springers. Bun­ pulling contest during the Barry ond frame. Dave Kruko grounded
day, July 31. * Mrs. Hasel Otis.
Bliss threatened again In the
sixth, but couldn't get a run across
Fowler Brothers top team weigh­ despite Dave Kruko's double with
Reynolds
on base after his second
Rollle Williams of Burlington
hit
Miss Gayla Otis has been visiting pounds 34 feet, 3 Indic
the Browns for a few days. ♦ John
Johncock had the misfortune of
Tom Havena tripled and Dingman
foiling and breaking his leg Wed­ hauled 3300 pounds 14 feet. 8 inchsingled him home. Larry Hathaway
nesday. He would enjoy cards from
Smith Brothers of Cassopolis took singled. John Taffee filed out. Mike
friends and relatives. * Miss Yvonne
Weber and Richard Weber were second and third places, and a to- Corrigan walked then Strong waa

Browns. Afternoon callers were Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Munger and Mra.

weighing 3300 hauled 3.400 pounds
family were Sunday supper guests 15 feet, 4 Inches, and the third
place team weighing 4J00 hauled
of the Vern Thalmans of Delton.
The Jim Springers entertained 3300 pounds 25 feet, 4 inches.
Don Johnson's team from Read­
Bernard DeGalla and Miss Kathy ing weighing 4.500 hauled 3300
Peake for supper in honor of Mrs. pounds 24 feet. 7 Inches, and Paul
Watson's birthday. * Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard DeGolia and Mra. Isola Ing. weighing 4300. hauled the same
crews reported an all-time high for Apsey were recent dinner guests
the number of broods they saw this
weighing 4.000. was seventh.
Mrs. WU1 Laycock of rural Wood­
five ducklings per family. Na- land were callers at the Harold
ducks normally provide about Springer home.
ent of Michigan's Fall huntMiss Vanelta Hamilton of Lan-

alternate dates for use when pos­
sible . . .
Slate game experts report that
the local duck population has come
through the 1963 nesting season
with Its best crop of young birds
since our Conservation lads began
their present system of keeping tabs'

Hubbard Hills

- produced and pass through
thia State from the prairie pothole gratulatlons to Mr. and Mra. Torn
country of Canada and the north­
ern UB where nesting conditions
dale. Mrs. Eberly was the forme:
Janelle Johncock. * The 4 th annual
improved over a year ago
Ous Peake reunion was held at
Michigan has acquired u 895-ocre Tyden park (Sunday. July 21. with
tract of choice wilderness land on 56 in attendance * The Boulter
1 Bote Blanc Island which has long reunion was held Sunday, July 21,
I Highly valued for Its primeval for- at Tyden park * Mr. and Mrs
Robert G Bom and Terry enjoyed
| est which features a stand of large a vacation in northern Michigan
। pine reminiscent ot conditions in
Michigan before the early logging ert G Bom entertained his niece
i days, the area takes in all but about and nephew, children of Mr. and
. five acres of a peninsula that juts
into Lake Huron for more than one
Mr and Mrs Jr. Russell and
, mile. The five acres not coming to
the State are located at the tip of family of Augusta were Sunday
th# peninsula ontf include the sites
of two lighthouses, one of which Springers * Mr and Mra. James
waa abandoned and sold* by the Springer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Federal government a number of Dewey of Delton attended the wed­
years ago. State lands were trans­ ding reception of Shirley Horton of
ferred to Uie Marquette NoUonal Kalamazoo and Frits Krug of Hop­
forest of Mackinac county for the kins. at the Wolter Krug liome at
Hopkins Saturday evening.
Mra. Carrie Rcplogle and Mrs
in Michigan—the Martha Tobias were Saturday call-

leisurely feeding along the banks
of Willow creek about two miles
' southwest of Mason In Ingham
county. The long-legged member of
the stork family was reported by
Mr. and Mra. Raymond T. Moore
who saw the bird on their property
1 The State's first and only other
record of tills bird dates back to
1910 when one was sighted near
Monroe. Maybe well have one in
I —....
With Robert Straube transferred,
Barry
county u
has
only
n.
— had —
... one I
I Conservation officer, but is due to !
'

KXiM fnr .
.

By Mra. Albert Green

doubled.
Mike Corrigan tripled in the
seventh Inning and Strong doubled
him home for the victor's final tally.

Hathaway. 3-b; John Taffee, sa;
Mike Corrigan. 3b; Ernie Strong, c;
ef; Carl Hartman, if; Tom Havena

Hastings and children spent part of
Burd.
Jody and Scott Tripp of Mld-

on July 24. He tipped the scale. 6 Mra. Marshall Tripp. ♦ Saturday

mile from their home. Albert got
out and killed It and found It had
seven rattles. A Mr. and Mra Archie
the Gordon Green home. * Yankee Burd spent Sunday with Mr. and
Springs Sunday school members had Mrs. Rod Tlete R2 Hastings.

Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Wilson
attended a reception for Mr Sny­
der and Miss Ackley at Nashville
Saturday night. Mr. Snyder is a
nephew of Mrs. Burdette Wilson *
Mr. and Mra. Marshall Tripp enter-

from Middleville for dinner Sunday

July 27.

DONT SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES.

FHARMACY.

A SIGN

Havath

Mrs Belle Tolles was a medi­
cal patient at Pennock hospital
Speedy recovery. Belief * The
nuu
unu Webers
wevo entertained ».
Almond
Mr
and Mrs Lyndon Johncock and
jack of Gun lake and Rev and
mi,
V, nuiwi owfefe tui
supper Friday, Aug. 3.
McOallum loulles Aid is
planning an Ice cream social Friday. Aug 9 Both homemade and
commercial Ice eream with lota of
homemade pies and cake. Public
welcome Plan to attend * The
I McC‘llum Church te pleased to ।
mmon announce that the Rev Doricne

Fwlte 1^.

Onanda&lt;a-SL Johns OIL At &gt;:»

YOU

ROAD
CLOSED

MAY

NEVER

SEE

I Xiw Sm“”

,
Sw*..—1-n..,
I i Anders of Middleville
John Johncock returned from a
community swimming pool group is two-week stay at Borgess hospital
continuing Its trips to other com- He has mastered the use of crutch­
es and Is progressing nicely. * Mr.
the answers for a Mason pool pro­ knd Mra. Charles Lightcap are
ject. Here Is ita report:
proud to announce the arrival of a
In 1963 Grand Ledge os a part of baby daughter Thursday, Aug. 1.
a general bond issue built a swim­ The little MIm will answer to Pa­
ming pool 30 x 75. regular Olympic tricia Michelle and sister Christi
»1«. In a 80 x 100 foot building Sue Is very pleased about having a
Pool cool and mechanical work cost sister to play with Mr. Llghtcap
150,000 and building cost &gt;75,000 for was formerly of Pine lake.
a tote) of &gt;125.000 "This pool is
completely enclosed although it is
built to permit future use of an other adjacent areas for swimming
outside patio in connection with it. purposes.
Presently there is a recreational
The Grand Ledge school district
coven 115 square mile area, with council consisting of two men from
14.000 people In 3 counties and 9 the city council and two men from
townships. Slate equalized assessed the school board tn charge of the
value te 832.000,000 and Its high joint recreational program. Pool
maintenance cost. Including super­
school population 1'. 1.035.
The city of Grand Ledge has a vision. amounts to about 410,000 a
Population of 5500 with a state
equalised value of
million.
Since 1945 the city council in with the program that In the last
Grand Ledge has assessed one &lt;11 four years over 100.000 persons have
mill for recreations! purposes, used the pool facilities. Since the
which last year raised &gt;9300 The pool was constructed, superintend­
recreational program te handled ent of schools, Kenneth Bcogle. de­
jointly by the city and by the school clared that the coat of the sumand prior to the construction of
the pool U. 1959. school buses transtransporting the chlldrwu In buws.

AAA Travel Bulletins constantly keep Auto.
Club travel counselors up-to-date on road
construction areas on the major highways all
over Use United States and Canada. Thia
information is panned along to you in the
form of a routing to and from your dcatiUp-to-the-minute highway information is
just a part of our service to you as an Auto
Club member. Stop in to see ua soon!

AUTOMOBILI

CLUB

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. Slot. StraM

Mum MS-4392

�hy Fight the Weather? Stay Home &amp; Read the Want Ads
FARM

IMPLEMENTS

W&gt;Un YOU BUY

New and Used

YOUR USED CAR

Bargains

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

Farni Machinery

PHONE

HASTINGS

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED

Cards

BANNIR
AD PAGE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

rou GIT
A. Th. Best Deal
B. 12 Modths Warranty
C.

with lota of room. Two bedrooms,
belli, large living room. Modern
kitchen with utility room. OU
furnace. Located on a large lot.
flhaw Lake road, 2h mile, south

car. good health. 30 hours or
more weekly, to serve famlilss In
northern. Barry county. Rawleigh
line well known. Write Rawleigh.
Dept. MCH 681 - 136, Freeport,

S fr H Groan Stumps

Calendar of Special Events [

SAFE BUY
USED CARS
or woman to supply customers ,
with Rawleigh Product* tn Bas­
tings and Middleville. Many earn
8100 and up full time. Write
Rawleigh, Dept. MOB 681-1101,
Freeport, IU.
8/29

FOR SALE OR PART TRADE—
Offer suggesUons. One Rlvall ac­
cordion and case, 130 bau, 11/,
»L2J. Original coat 8396. Ona LoDuca concerto, 9 switch, 120 bus
accordion. 8360. Original coat |900.

BALE — 3 bedrooms, bath, living
room, 'carpeting and draperies,
glasaed-front porch, combination
dining and kitchen, plenty of
cupboards, stow, refrigerator and
disposal, utility room with wash­
er and dryefr, recreation room. 2year-old ga* furnace, new hot
water heater, new roof, eombina-

WW UMUXS « DB. SEDAN
g CyL; Standard trans. A oneowper, naw car Hade. Very few

of Hastings.
SOUTHWESTERN MICHIGAN 9HOLB COUNTRY CLUB—M-hole
SUNDAY, SEPT. M
tournament at Hastings Country
club Saturday and Bunday, Aug. BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
10-11.
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
1059 CHEVROLET STATION WA­
GON FOR SALE — fl cylinder.
Standard shift. In good condl-

|

1 NOTICES

foreclosure sale

Ugly CRABGRASS

In Your Lown . . .

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

Use ORTHO
Liquid Crobgras
Killer'
Moy be opplicd easily with
Ortho Lawn

&amp; Garden Hose

low price*. Guaranteed water and
mildew proof.

WINICK SURPLUS

•

Remodel

•

Repair

KAECHELE'S
305 5. Church

Wl 5-5352

li.'fti;!'

Biniii.
&amp;

i

5

g'ii

.aid r.tale U (r.nted to AU. y ,
the eteewirit »nr-d ir .aid W,i|
,a’

IU. nolle, U.
-u'„ "
tf ot
inter..led Party a. n-tulred hy la.
I'hihu ft. Mllrt.lL
.

Can Wl 54481

worded Want Ad. Keep it running
until it brings result*. Tha longer
you run 11. Use kaa tha aosl per

HASTINGS — Excellent location
In center of town. Station doe*
good volume of business. Low In­
vestment required. Paid company
training program Write P O. Box

INSTITUTION—Planning to ex­
pand Michigan operations, needs
a local, mature man. age 30-50.
Must be ambitious, energetic, able
to provide excellent character

Hastings area who desires digni­
fied work with greater opportun­
ity for Increased earnings than
his present ocupatlon or position
provide*. Applicant chosen will be
completely retrained for a special­
ized career and a permanent po­
sition with our firm. Reply by
letter, giving a complete resume

seeking this position. Also .In­
clude a telephone number where
we can reach you to arrange an
appointment for Interview. All
replies will be strictly confiden­
tial Reply at once to: H. B.
Brink*. Div. Mgr. Waddell A
Reed. Inc, 16g Keeler Building,
Grand Rapid* 2. Mich.
t/15

FULL BLOODED BORDER COLLIB PUP FOR SALE—610. Rus6611 Solomon. Middleville SY 5-

MEMORI

PUBLICATION—Probate ot WfU.
Ntot- ..t Mtchlran. Tl-e I'm,..,, („,**
for the Count, „&lt; B.rr,
..................... .
N-t.ee ia Hereby a... „ 7&gt;., lk.
petithm of Alic. M. »&gt;.?
.. t!.JJ
be admitted to pr.a.,,, '

Heating — Plumbing

New

Creditor, .hall pcearal claim. *7.,’"(fc*
1 ovrl on or before the brarir.* d.t, .
Fabheallon aod aerrirr -ill n, »-Jla
aa provided by law and &lt; marl rule.
D.fed Jul, IR. 1&gt;..I
1‘Mllp if Mitrhrfl Jud« of I'robatA.
Rirhnrd C Kranrrday.
'

feii!

Blair's Farm &amp; Garden

LOT,FOR HALE - Fine building
site, larga trees and shrubs and
bordered by creek on west end
.Located West Creek addition on
David Drive. Bee or call Ralph
Rosa, Wl 8-3814 after 1 pm. 8/8

USED APPLIANCE — Gas stove
815. Refrigerator 859. Portable TV
889. Maytag washer 82960. Rid­
ing lawn mower 879. Other power

?.o:
I‘,"k
flattie Creek. Mkh&gt;(au

206 N. Michigan

Sprayer.
Both Available

!F S L 1

To Get Rid of that

t3

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
19 OZ.
8 x 7-8238
8 x 8-84-79
8 X 16—8735
16 x 12—81135

■

"Now Is the Tima

Dated st Battle Creek. Mtchleaa. tkla

F
?

Association
•Ionia . . . Phone 98
Confsct Office i*. HASTINGS tv.ry
WedaeMfsy P.M, al
234Mt L Slate
Ph. 945-9415
•
tf

•

Farm Bureau
Services

ue(&gt;nnia( al tn. aortl....l comer
of lbw real bull ot lb, r.ori),w&gt;el
fracOdnal quarter of Brrtra. FourIren, throve 300 feel e.ntlh lheara
real 800 fret wlileh la Intended tn be
Ur weal ebore of Fair Lake, tft.aco
north 308 feet; thrnre weal SOO feel

If? I ’ ’

See

Federal Land Bank

S ffi

NOW at Our Store

Ask your neighbor about a
Land Bank Loan. He'll tell
you it’s the best farm loan
available. 5Vi%. 5-30 years
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

i 28

Rosemary is on Display

YEAR-ROUND HOME 3 bedrooms
Algonquin lake. 110-foot lake
frontage. Two-car garage. Lot*
ot extras. Two block* from main
road. Three ■ blocks’ from school.
Tornado cellar. Two extra lot*.
Must sell. Phone VI 6-9023 or
Wl 6-9339.
tf

land bank

Ki

th* Calf I

'rnfftHf

ROSEMARY'

!

USED CARS

5

NOTICES

BEST BUYS

9
?
3a

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY

WUEREAB. default ha. baan mad, I*
the ceaditleaa of a cwtaia real mum
m&gt;rt«a&lt;r. dated th* Slit day ot Ansari.
1S60, Bade acd executed by Edaltd
Brvalty and Frances Uranlay, ot Harry
To.iiahlp. Barry County, Mkhifaa, ar
mortgagors, and mad* to Protecto Mart
facturing Company, of Owaloaaa. Mia
(Over Start's Hastings
ne.uta. a curpuraltoit. aa morlgaare.
which aald mortgage waa raaardad In Bia
Paint and Wallpaper Btern)
Office ot th* Regular ot Deed* of Barry
County, Michigan. on the Slat Uy' of
Open Friday 9 am.-5:38 pm.
August, IS do. Tn Uber 1*8 ot MortgafM
oa t»sa 43; and
WHKREAB. Mid aoortgage waa. on She
Quantity of “newSth day of Sepiember.' lUbu, ejitgncd by
aald mortgage to Thorp &gt;tuaa&lt;* dorOILCLOTH REMNANTS
poraUoa. a corporation. by wnttea a&gt;aignmeal recorded la iba Office of ph*
aald Ucaatcr .f Deed* on th. »th day ot
Pint and Quart
Sepiember. 1V81. la Uber ICS an p*g*
CANNING JARS—3c each
3U«; sad
WHEREAS, tho amount claimed to 'bo
Other cans 1c each
due na Mid mortgag* a* of the ST th day
of Jena. 1883 u the sum ef Et*bl
ALL DRESSES-25c
Thou.and One Hundred Sil and arreaty
hundredth* flh.lod.TO) D-llara nod that
MEN'S TROUSERS and
no aull or other proceedings hare L**tf
instituted nl law to raco.er the debt now
SUIT COAT8—25c
unpaid and eecured by aald eurrtf*ja,
avr any part thereof. whereby Ur powa*
WALK UP AND 8AVEI
ot aalo contained lb Mid murtgage baa
become operaliee:
NOW, THEREFORE, aellc* U brraby
“BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
(iron Inal, by rlrtue ot .aid power ot
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’ aalo contained la aald feortsa*' and la
parsaanco of the alalute ta each cMa
87* made aad provided. U&gt;e aald m&lt;rri&lt;af*
will be toreelMed by aale ot the prenttaa*
dMrrib*d Uercln at public aarttea W
Uia blxheai bidder al Uta Math treat
door of the County BaiidUiz I* tha City
of Haatlnsa. tn Barry County. Xiehiyaa,
the lai day of October. A. D-I &gt;51, at
-,-***^^***a oa
1O;3U e'cleck la Ila* forenoea cf aal*
day. local luae.
Tha preatlaes daecrtlrad la &gt;a!4 nor»*ace and Wbtrh ar. to be cold are &gt;t|aa led tn tho Towaahlp ot Barry. Cvoaty ot
oaTnb^V'fX.’l
•"
The ...1 half of the northtact frac.

Pli

Mahler Motor Sales

LEGALS
xoncB or mobtoaob

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

L1NCOLN-M1RCURY-COMET
SALES » SERVICE
1110 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

HOUSE FOR BALE, 4th Ward. 3­
. bedroom Cap. Cod. Hreplact, new
recreation room, aluminum aid­
ing. storm and screen*, carpeting,
large kitchen, large dining notn,
living room and den. 1H baths,
attached gang.. Oa* beat, garbag. grinder, range hood, hard-

Insurer
room. kitchen, bgCh and two bed­
rooms up. Hm 11 i N llving-dlnIng room, kitchen. 9 bedroom*
and bath down, gas boat Con be

State F

jot—phon. Wl 5-3482 and
put a Banner Classified to
York fo» yoM-

Swam

�wl
«g?ffSTISTIJII£O?gV?&amp;RWg8l£§&amp;FS5?II SSsBsflSSiVffKv _____ I I

Cards Of Thanks And In Memoriam

LEGALS

The MAN in Management

Freeport

CAB© or TMAMEfl
Wednesday noon at Charl-

RO $13211

[gravity.)
wir», Mamie. Your thoughtfulness

Medical Facility Thursday. * Mr.

Trying

wm greatly appreciated.

.

Bmer Ahdlsr

Johnson and Osborn nephews

they practice BMUMMD1CDL DOC IO UOOd. drouglu.
believe.
fire, or fraud which are beyond Uie

Thoughts ef you are always near.
We who loved you. sadly mist you.

Roberts

Hardy Howiader of Morgan. ♦ Mr.

made. Thoughtful men and

passed away Aug. 4. ItM, eight

e them over to their spec Iflealines, nciumr puati buttons, not
OBDBR POB PUBLICATION.

c and we may duplicate. But if suoccm or failure of the business

environment, costa lor

in which that bulling

Badly mined by
Mra. Viva Boulter
Mrs. Edna Flndlow

Pounce to Grand Rands Tiwaday.
loved dinner a

mother and grandmother. Belle B.
once, we perfect mana ability to
rr.tr Judgment. and decisions, we

IN ME Mt) Bl AM
DAIR: In loving
dear son, brother and grandson. So He gently dosed her eyelids

Yesterday's decision may have

ding anniversary. * Mr. and Mra.
George Humphrey. Sr. Mrs. Jack
Mr. and Mrs Robert Rein and chil­
dren of Algonquin lake enjoyed a

that unique quality which Is the

The children.

J. A. Richards of Gull lake.' Vlal-

Kizhiy two Dollar.

LEGALS

to mans direction.
What, then, aro characteristics at

a changing agriculture.

HumpArcy and family, local’'and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphrey

heritage of the many farmers to

have attempted to make this idenu-

ment. We erroneously think that by

and children of Detroit and Mr.
and Mra. Royal Good of Delton
To determine

manager:

a MeUM
■a/tsgi

it

and Mra. Win. Klcmp * Sunday

waa Mrs. Pete WaUunaa
the UlUe mu*. Recently. we became them—be tills actually buying, sell­
acquainted with some of the man­ ing. feeding, cultivating, fencing— Otto Kunde attended the Ionia fair
agement problems of a firm that

obdrb ro* publicatiob.

“LX wasiArw

J

I

Sell Those Summer Artic is Now Before Fall Arrives

sgement of this firm spent Ha time
on becoming very ef fident produc- go out and build fences or clean supper with the Greys Sunday.

.«

grated. It owned its own cotton mill. manage
Source of supply was sdcure. ReHave you done any whittling late­
ly? Have you pulled the pencil out

,’SXt :l
BallaaS. Mlcklgu

tea N.w Ynk C«

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION.

notebook with
Cool home A Jimmie Cool returned
teb1^dmi^^d^^!iaS^rtaln*‘ibw
‘■nKkl‘
you ha*en’t home Saturday after spending 10
table cloths and even dresses.
taken time to figure where the days at the Robert Newton camp
But management, in ite concern | u-kcl lrc axuUl- fromy No&gt; j „„ near Muskegon * Mr and Mrs.
&gt; make a better entlon tear nee, I
..
T7 *.
joyed the Hastings fair Saturday.
track of what was happening out ^Ring that you Sd Un" to do
in tho farm. In the nrrantlme. I
u
fact&gt; you ~

8S,

Ch.ali.r. 1= th. Cilr 11.11
Auaat 12. IMS.sl 1:00 P.M.
fig IT rUBflUB XtaOLVKD th.I

L

Honorable

Philip MltehsU,

I?',

T11IB BgaOLVKP Ik. I

lag. or by perooasl aarvwe al
,‘Ws-rth;r&gt;tc:“4
Tkamaa Jakaawa

aaplaJUrar. •ball ba flag wilt tea

bu!k' .Tod&gt;y

all cradllon of aaU gacaaaat ara rasitarss1 #rui*suf wts
jn Ibe bij

fr°^
.V’l10
Bnddtect at your farm
Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and
*“« c«npany Belli | t^uiess
future. And
vuouwao of the
uw auburn,
ruku here
iwir In
III Mrs Donald Cullen were ills broth“ । Michigan you can be whittling on
Wyandotte, a Mr. and i
He w». rnjkln. &gt;
„o]X. m bare Duken and family were

beUer and better nlbe la IU. b&gt;&lt;- the llcuru, the iaetual lml.bu m- Ed Priebe of Detroit Bunday they
attended the Dukes family reunion

the future and wiiat it might bring

Ciir of IlaaUag* *•
ball Jaiy S. IMS.

and operation of your farm business (often a tyrant or the state).

•1 A .goal. IMS.
aaorabla Fklllp H. MlteksU,

mi JLffUlHUVW
FOB HEARING CLAIMS.

itraa u&gt;.i a ma
pov.oo.Ily serves

iSIll.u of a tartala auwlsala
air BO. 1B»». aaacazM kv MAk..v. .. JAVOB aaS MIL1
N atTonal*baNK*&lt;fpril4

H o* RtBOBL sad HUDHUN

L Honor.bi. pkkllp H. MlteUll.

MlddlwUl*. Mlsklxss

B FOB PUBLICATION.
MBYICB AMD APrBABAMCC

be Coualr 'ot H.rr,
___ f, HIUUINH. PhrntUr,
OLADYR J. HIGGINH. Dr(,a,i...

iCOM 5 3 ? ? ^

|

| K= ^

j

IcFEaFFalSsss?rp?lAVESvalSsssggl

MICHIGAN BTATB POLI Cl

lt.i.4 Jsir ». IBM
Hulinsa. Mkiilgu
HTATE OP MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF BARKY
r or iiABTixca )
Dwi.l. Klaaar, C
of lUaUan. Mlekl

ssrr.ta u;
riSlor, Clerk

Business Directory
Lawrence Bro Hi era

PUBLICATION ORDER

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

oil noilr. kt

Office Wl 5-5 m

I

JERRY

ANDRUS

"Your CHfcen’g Man"

RM. M. Wl 1-BOU

end HUDMNL

Bas. BK Wl S-IISI

HI Hull ill.
Crook. Mil

THE SHERWOOD AGENCY

INSURANCE

hr PvbUraUoa J • cepr

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

Swanaoa Insurance
I2«S. Mkklgsa Ara.

J«e*« st Probate.

Hastingi Banner Freti

Sidney

Slkkema of Marion

Blnugh Christie home. * Mr. and
Mra. Forrest Buehler entertained
the BuclUer family reunion Sunday.

How about making a list of the Hope township hall, formerly the rest Buehlers Sunday * Mra. Ralph
differences between what is and Shultz school * Sorry to hear John Kenyon of Middleville spent Frt-

ding at the Leighton Church Haiur-

ihtek: SATri£ii,i.:

State Farm Insurance
BONDS

Mr. and Mra. Glenn McLravy of
Lansing were Sunday visitors of Mr.

Mrs

PUBLICATION- ClUia. »a4
Blate nt Mirtix.r Th- I'

ROBUT W. SHIRWOOD. Mp,

auto — FIRE

for our situation what ought to be
Ity Mri. Lloyd Oieon
Goals of people differ. What you
lavUaa
r&gt;«M Wl S-S4I1
value highly may have low priority
for your neighbor. While we seldom
Mrs.
Jerry Hull and children and
reach perfection in what ought to
grandmother.
Mrs
Shriber
all from
be. we may approach it.
To Identify the difference be- Hastings called on Will Gurds Tues­
day forenoon. * Mr and Mra. Karol
Owen from Algonquin called at
Lloyd Owens Wednesday evening, a
Kurt Owen from Algonquin is
spending a few days at Grandpa
do something abou

Detroit. Grand Rapids. Hastlnqs.
Middleville, Charlotte and Freeport.
Mr. and Mra. Hairy VanHycklo
born Sunday morning al Pennock
were Saturday visitors of Mr. and
hospital. Hastings
Mrs. Keith Buehkr. e Mr. and Mra.
Mr and Mra Will Curd attended Keith Buehler and children at-

A Complete Um of Insurance

E. R. LAWRENCE

All Forma of
Insurance and Bonds

He who worships the shrink of
hard work atone, be this a physical
tian is one of the unique qualities activity of farming or the mental Sunday.
which Is almost tile monopoly of gymnastics of managing, may not
be placing first things first.
Further, scientific studies have grandson. Chip were Monday sup­
men look, but do not see.
demonstrated that the process that
* Mra. Maude Bawtt entertained
teach their satis to detect Impend­ mind and body that It may be more
ing lllncM in animals a day or two effective In thinking and working.
before difficulties become* obvious You may Judge this as an odd ac­
count from an educator who talks sett spent Thursday with Mr and
work and effi­
and Interpretation—is essential in bisiness, dollars,
am’convlnct^thai by Frldly A‘te,bcrt
ciency. But I ■____ :__1___ 1 2—
the art of management
to live,
live, we
we can.
can. In
Ln ’lcr- Kttrf-V Lrt-Plainwell called
In managing the growth of plants taking time to
and animals, we must see clearly, fact, live better. Food, cows and I
then identify what we have ob- hogs are means to an end—family. ।
——-— ~
culture, and happiness It Is peo- ?t’)r"n Mclhodla* Sunday school picwhen we hire, we deal with people pie's welfare that counts.
To deal effectively with people.
look up to. as you attend toura of | ,h&gt;. evening
actions.
outstanding farms and farmdrs. seek church wrvme*
Valley
For successful management, per­ to learn from thetr wtulom. to find;* Mr Bnd Mra Cla^JolmS.’
fection of the power of observation out what makes them lick. How do uf LaIlh2tlK wrrr 3uudfly dinner
Is a must
they think. Why do they do the pjeatg oy xfj- ttn(j Mm Hcnrv MvJ. Identify the real problem. Ob­ thlmra that lhev do? Dark bevnn.l
servation without understanding
makes meaningful action difficult the grain dryers into the minds of joyed a picnic al Crooked lake. *
Mr. and Mra. Henry Myvra visited
Understanding requires that w the men and women who manage.
Mr. and Mra. itobert Button of
recognize the difference between
Wayland. A Mra. Charles Blough
attetidrd tile Oweh-McKee wed­
is a big assignment It assumes that
ding al the Metigjdiil Church Frlwe know or have thought through

East Doud

It.nilrr.hotl Buil.llej

MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DMnHCTlOH

Utile ones. You must be able to different taskmaster It is not food
identify the small problems where
person In our state
Caledonia Friday. * Mr. and Mra.
etalons by habit. You must be able
Don Sywassink and family en route
to identify the big problems tliat
Bunday dinner
take continued study, that merit an
After all. the principal product of
investment In learning time. You
our business is family, not food: It
must ask the right questions.
Is people, not pigs, it is happiness.

Haadaga. MkMgaa

Alloraoz at Law
HaaiarahaH BsiUlag
UaallMA Michlfaa

why some farm businesses rate
much higher earnings than others
much of the difference wins due to
the site. With relatively favorable visited Art Collisons at Hardy Dam
cost-price ratios, the right decision
at almost any price. Thus, the em- thy Monroe from Kalamaaoo
neoday.
the weekend at Lloyd Owens, i
Emma Owen went to Kalamazoo
Sunday for a couple weeks stay
with her daughter, Mra. Dorothy
may give us trourle. Hue is still
ite tnbutartea

Hicnigani

�•—TWI BAritWlS BARKER practice twice a week, climax their
---------------- wJth B special *how,

Rush in Roulette

ter word ootom to us at Uw death
Monday at Pomock hospital of one

by Chon Day

Kxrt Paul During hte many yean
*«wi mnrn re*

cover as they were

National Farm
Magazine Carries
4H Pool Story

Mutual Fire Insurance

birthday dinner for Connie, who i*

.wa* a murky, narrow lake channel.

Un. Mu

The Dowling 4H club had

and

Suzanne

they had planned some interesting
tripe together. We extend heartfelt
sympathy to tha bswaavad family.

zenaa Colvin gathered Sunday *1

Proc-

Her parents were Ocoy» “d

Floyd Healy spent a few days Ln

Sunday Mra. Merl Hendershot en­ Sam to the Woodland community
tertained with a dinner honoring
land Bunday and attended services al
Surviving are her toutrnnd. Law­
Meri'a birthday and the wedding
the Evangelical Church and listened
rence; a foster son Harry Grant,
anniversary ot Mr. and Mra. Billy
of Clawson; three stepson*. Charles
Anspaugh of Gladstone. Hecll of
Mra. Ted O'Laughlin reports her
their way ham to Clermcn Clarkston . and Doran of Oxford;
mother, Mra. Bertha Garrison, la
v a trip to Pocatello, Idaho.
children; uuw —in very falling health. She la a pa*
Blanche Golden of Harting*. Mra.
(lent al tha Medical Facility for
mander. and four children from HbllyIdlllan Sweeney of Lansing.
Just as we are finishing this let*
John Ruby took their 10-year-old

Improvement

medical patient. * Sandra Undat Pennock hospital.

at Ml?

*

Susanne

hospital for more skin grafting. *
Rebecca Proefrock spent several
days test week Ln Pennock hospital
with a virus infection.
Roy Smith was brought to Com­
community.)
munity hospital from Cadillac where
he was taken ill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
something. It's seldom out of reach.
The 4-H'era in Barry County. Midi. Smith were starting on a vacation
with Mr. and Mra. Wayne Buck­
for their county ,4-H camp, Might cost land when Roy was taken HL *
Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond and
their children and grandchildren
cooperative adults would gladly give.
Then came extras they Itadnt
counted on—health laws to meet, n Bunday, July 21. Mra John Ham-

door lighting, a bathhouse . . . Experts Ceresco port office July 22 and 23.
* Mr. and Mr a Robert Gaskill and
family visited the Ron Conklin
family In Battle Creek on Sunday
to cnja»!
Mra. John Matson.

through Chicago and vialted John's
sister ar-'
traveled

ATTENTION

The Karl Bchanta family at­
tended an all day picnic Saturday
al Charltor
’
employees.

Barry County Residents

West Woodland

The Veterans of Foreign Wars

By Vidor Siaaon
n— 147-12*2
civic group contributed (2jD00. ThA
4-H’era tn a neighboring county who’

in Lau mom*
- ——
paugh. 81, with intennmt to the
Lakeside cemetery. Rev. Vernon
"'V?*1'’______ ....

Dowling
exhibited 52 projects. Four of these
exhibits went to State Show. They

lake. It was written by Pully, the Teen

Past Lake Odessa
Resident Dies

northern Michigan this
Bgt. Allen Hayes and family from

Mra. Robert Kenyon and Judy.
Hayes family has just returned

the pool project and raised SljOOO.

Lorry Wolfe is
Musical Director
For Bam Theatre

Is sponsoring

By Mra. Jack Lena

S, HstHM*

V45-V1M

pleased to learn he will be the ', Congratulations and bert wtebet
Germany. Their Utile 16 month' musical director, conductor pianist'10 Rortald O"Laughlln and hla bride. woodland U. B. Church and with
hla wife and children will live In
musical.
"Bye Bye Birdie."
They were married Saturday night the paraonage there. Woodbury is
the project. "Now everyone applauds
Just recently he conducted and “
LeUtosn Evangelical United no longer on the same charge. Also
family of Chicago are spending the
. .
J
Rrwthrvn &lt;"hitrrh at 1 nm Thr underitand
Rev Ronald Wnrr_
understand that Rev.
HoffKenyon. * Mra. Margaret Conklin Brown
railed at the Elisabeth Smith home
While the pool is finished &lt;dedlBtanton and Margaret Conklin to

Mra David Stem (Miriam

nlng preceding the wedding Um
OXaughllns entertained the wed­
know him as the pianist for the ding party al a rehearsal dinner Bunday evening they attended the
Mra. OXaughlln attended a bridal
Civic Theatre there.

kin. * Tho W8C8 win meet next
Thursday, Aug. 16.
Rev. Ronald Houk will be the

Middleville

by Johnson and family are on their
vacation. * Mr. and Mra. Hayden
Fleet and family attended the
Stampfler reunion at Cedar Springs
on Sunday. * Mr. and Mra. Law­
rence Quick entertained the Brown
reunion on Bunday. * Roxanne and
Carrol Quick are visiting at the

By Mra. Mary Jackaon
MMSUtBa
Hmm IY I-1SSO
Miss Christine Harrison Is
through summer school at Central
Michigan . University and has re­
turned for a special four weeks
course. * Jim and Bob Harrison,
who were In Blodgett hospital last

Now. with their own swimming pool.

Pott No. 3326, Hostings, Mich.

Hendershot Vicinity
its

yeorly

Subscription

when

Residents

colled

upon,

request to see the representative’s letter

additional side room equipment. The

of Introduction^ signed by the officer.

Post has on hand wheel chairs, hospital

This is to eliminate misrepresentation

beds and other miscellaneous equip­

Your -magazine subscription

by unauthorized persons. Donations are
n°» to^be solicited or accepted. The

(new or renewal) will help further this

equipment is available without charge

ment.

project, and each resident is urged to

to all residents of Barry county. For

cooperate.

use of equipment . . . call

John Gutheridge

Gerald Hull

Hoettoge Wl 5-2024

Hosting. Wl 5-4958
Hoepitot Equipment Chairman

DELIVIRY GUARANTEED

in Middleville. * We are happy to

BY MICHIGAN FARMER

Ing nicely. * Recently with Miss
Josephine Harrison as driver, and
Roote, and neighbors. Mra. Howard
Cross and Cindy, Wednesday went
according to the Michigan Tourist the International bridge and tai

trip of 437 miles, leaving
* Elton Lawrence, a T-K instruc­
tor. Is driving dally to MSU where
he is taking a course. * Mra. John
Vclderman and daughter. Mary, re­
turned Wednesday from a visit with
her sister, Mra. Lyda Veit, in Wash­
ington, DjC.

&gt;■’. ROOFING EVENT
backed with our guarantee

very serious auto accident two
months ago. has to enter Blodgett
hospital Aug. 7. Surgery begins
Aug. 0 on his crushed foot. Hte
son. Stanley, and girl friend, from
Vermontville come every Bunday.

Lake Odessa visited the Methodist
Church and were dinner and supJackson, Sunday. They called on
several friends in the afternoon *
The young people of the Baptist
Church who attended the Gull Lake
Bible Conference were: Carleton

UARANTEE

Cline, Mary Cline, David Cline,
Charles Harris. Gay Marble. Caro)
Nelson and Timothy Sanders. Those
who went part time were: Dorothy
Nelson, Myrna Adam* and Waller
Nelson.
Dr. D. K. Shumway's medical
center on the corner of Arlington
You con

MONEY

roof on your home
that is fully guar­
NO
. anteod to give long
DOWN) year* of service.

Why wait for that new roof? Soo us now

for free estimate.

We Do Custom Planing!
ring your Rough Lumber te Us . . . We’ll

Storting Our 32nd Year in Hastings

Lilian to "Chit Chat with Mari."

Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m.
an Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220

£(lSt&amp;idt &lt;
•Z

bricks should be ready in a month
or six weeks. * Mrs. Carl enjoyed
a very happy birthday one day this
last week. Her young folks, rela­
tives and friends made it possible.
Pralrieviile were guests of her bro­
ther and slater, Mr. and Mra. Vem
Llckta and Miss Wlnlefred Llckta,
Tuesday. ★ The bam and house
trimmings of the Dr. Swift property
* Mr* Alice Trepp is at Camp
O'Hara near Walkerville in the ca­
pacity of RJi, helping in the
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Williams
were In town Saturday saying good-

south to Marion. Ala, Tuesday
where Mr. Williams ha* a teaching
position in a military school. He

HAILHOAD 51

You put a great Idea Into RCtfon, Mr. Johnson, when you de­

veloped and Introduced the Hastings “Steel-Vent” piston
ring. And your decision to concentrate on the automotive

Dutton Park, Bunday. * Rev. and
Mra Royce Roberson and three
daughters of Wolf lake were in |
Uie Methodist Church. Bunday.

We're always interested when we see an example of a great

aftermarket was an equally astute marketing idea.

keting plan. Then, and only then, do we put the power of that
big advertising idea behind the client’s product

This type of planning and execution has worked well In the
market place for most of our clients. We believe it will work
equally well for those we acquire In the future. We feel con­

product idea being linked up with sound sales tactics. Inter­

fident about this because we know-our way of finding the big

ested, because It’s similar to the way we approach the busi­

Idea is souQd.To make It work, when we find it, we have people

Baughman of Grand Rapids were I
guests of hl* brother and wife, Mr
and Mra. Charles Baughman. Bun-

ness of advertising. We’re a comparatively young advertising

experienced Th advertising the products of most major indus­

agency, but our creative philosophy has already jelled on

tries. Any advertiser who would like to see what kour ap­

that point First of all, we try to find the big Idea ... the

proach to advertising and marketing can do for his type of

unique property, the special value, the outstanding charac­

business should telephone 349-7711. Area Code 616.

Thursday. Bunday in Sunday school

teristic of any product or service produced by our clients.
Next, we bring the big idea to life with art and copy, or sound

PH HE *1 5 2423

Ownwd A Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON »A HAtOU) MATHEWS

YOUR HATS IN THE RIGHT RING. MR. JOHNSON!

attend summer school at Western
Michigan University in Kalama-

LUMBER CO.

•nd picture. By than our marketing, research, and media
stan next Bunday. ★ Mr. and Mra.
Walter enjoyed a picnic lunch *1
Lake Michigan Sunday.

should

campaign for the purpose of purchasing

people, working with our dient. have arrived at a sound mar-

WM. JOHN UPJOHN ASSOCIATES

MAAUTIN8 S AOViRTlSUM-tM PCMIAM SIRUT • KALAMAZOO, MCHMMI

�To Build Freeway Popular Comedy
Between Charlotte
And Marshall

iCommunity Codes
Of Behavior Good
For the Student

The Hastings Banner

'ThueaAav. Auauat B

__

. ,

Health, Economy
__
mil
m
a a
Homemakers Told

Psychologist.

Al Marshall. the

VFW Would Lika
Report on Hospital
Equipment in Um

Pesticides Aid

’ ,.
uo'*' iiweway
buUt between Charlotte
and Marshall in Eaton and Calhoun ances continue nightly, including
counties.
two shows on Saturday, through

■------- 1 a— &lt;

/

1QA3

'Jtnua Hull, who te in
Gerald
In charg
charge of

Helward plays Um sophisticated

Cattle Feeders
Field Day Aug. IS

The tour WrUnj at 10 am. will
„ W Or&gt;nt ttrw‘- IUAUn«».
I nhnnR
A nn« r
nr
phone call will be appreciated
I State University. The farm, owned
■---------- desiring hospital equ Ip- by William Brittain, te located three
ment can call either Gerald Hull

- a Homemak-

Indiana *Ut* lhM ,UrUn’ ta I#wNorth of Charlotte, US-37 is a
divided four-lane highway to Uie
edge of Lansing and from Lansing
north to Grayling where it Uee into Jack RagoUy is directing.
Meanwhile rehearsals also have

strong a source of authority,
lent* loo1- *— **-•------------- •“ er level’ today. Morse states.
"Certainly the outstanding con­
------------- ... I
tribution that pestle idea have made
their own age group.
has been In the area of public
Influence lieallh. In 1945. we had an average

existing US-37 will be a divided
four-lane highway from the Indi­
ana state line to Grayling.
■

results of center-cut silage, shelled
com versus high roughage ration

Past Residents
To Mark Jubilee

Johnson uf ths- Ohio Agricultural ■
Experiment Station will diacuse

malaria In the UB. Five years later.

111,000Mils* of Rood!
Michigan

has

111,000 miles of

stafl
members, director Louis Girard,
-------— Lamb ana

son. “Bye Bye Birdie." The llght-

people.
Buy The Banner—only fj a vr.

opens Tuesday. Aug. 30, for a special
seven day run through Monday,

the village of Augusta, curtain time
week nights te 8:30. Two Saturday
“ered at 7 and 9:45.
night performances

Rummage Sale
club has scheduled

Hastings; Russell t.

Notary Public
Must Post §1,000
Bond in Michigan

4600 to 310,000.
Nebraska, for example, ha* a
42.000 bond which covers notarial
Murder, mystery and amuses
who confine their wort in local or
county areas, with a 35,000 bond combine next week at the Le
being required for those offering Playhouse, Grand Ledge, aS
state-wide notarial services.
est-runnlng play ever produced
Michigan law re-

1. GOOD HOMI. CUHI TO BTORU, kitchen, dining room and Ite-

,
$&lt;,350
NIARLY NIW HOMI IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Kitchen and
dining area, large living
.. ....
.....
..
heat, car port, large lot
.$14,000

2.

This would make a good Income property or business property.
Two car garage - ------------------------------------ .—4..----- ----$9,000
4. NICI BUNGALOW WILL OOWW1N FOURTH WARD. Has
kitchen and dining room logather, living room, family room, three

H2.KOO
5. SICOND WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­
room, family room, bath and utility room dmvn.-Two bedrooms up.

tie's mystery-writing caueex.

'A group of strangers la
Hare listed the names of notaries in a boarding-house during a
public In Barry county who have
been appointed or reappointed dur­
ing the second quarter of 1963. with a curious bnckgrouc
chltect, a retired Army
strange little man. and

pir. „•«, on H. HM ■ how 22.40 taw ppHlaO, built. Hn -.11

10. NEARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI. out 's
ways from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a

directions

Enough to Float...
Nearly

three billion gallons

are

carefully

followed

observed, any pesticide may be used
successfully and aafaiy," Hoffman

The average speed for passenger
cars on Michigan highways during

CITY CAB CO.

12 MPH faster than the national
average, the State Highway Depart­
ment reported.

FOB QUICK
COURTEOUS SERVICE
109 N. Church St.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

of

pertment said a report issued by
the US Bureau of Public Roads
"There is no doubt that wildlife
showed that 2502324.000 (Ulllon) populations have been disturbed
Ballons of gasoline and special fuels
purchased tn Michigan last ted areas as a result of pesticide
treatment." Guyer aald. "But, actu­

hree Times Safer

disturbed and reorganised by every
conceivable cultural operation that

Michigan's new treei
limes safer than the

SAVE

•
SAVE
WHY PAY MORE?
14 x 20 GARAGE

• LAKE

$600

ROOM ADDITIONS
COTTAGES
--------- Free EaXimotea—■—

WALTZ -CONSTRUCTION
yMKaJkl 5-2145

Department.

Following "The Mousetrap." there
remains only one other production
on schedule at the theatre In Pltegerald Part. Grand Ledge. It's

THE

». 43 ACKI5 WITH m KOOS OK LAKI IKOHTACI. .raiJd 4.000

eat haiard to human life la from

In Michigan, one la never more
ner. RPD Hastings; Franklin L. '
Campbell, RS Hastings: Doro they E.
Daniela, Box 101, Delton; Charles

shade. Aluminum siding. Low down payment$10,000
4. GOOD THRH-3IDROOM HOMI TWO MILO FROM HASTINGS.

$1,000 down..$9,000
7. BOR RD&lt;T—Large building In good location. Will rent all or pert

They have five grandchildren.

Above Average Speed

Murder, Mystery ]
i
At The Ledges
bl with ^parent
‘The Motfsetrap? qinttaot«Xta
In a position of leadership.

All of Michigan'! 80300 notaries

tect the public. In other stales the

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE»See Us

Munch.

Spillane, 913 S. Broadway,
Ungs; George J. Swanson, R4
Ungs; Roger N. Turner, Rl HL
Comers, and David Smith.

corn silage.'
rse maintains teachers must control of mosquitoes, thia serious years and who have lived Ln Baltic
Creek for the past seven years, are
»e authority to deal with "symbols
to celebrate their 25th wedding an- |
defiance." such as nonccnformnlrcrsary from 2 to 4 pm. Bunday,
Aug. 11.
alrcralt hydraulic repair
moiogut.
Eustis. Va., July 23. Landon cntend the Army last February and
Rocky Mountain spotted fever, bu­
bonic
plague
and
others.
onetime
Catherine McCune and Marshal u w
ot Woodland
Stafford were married al Kent City m-h school
■ t thj. ivime nf tiv. NrM—'■
r
oontrol fa too harsh. The Im­
on Aug. 7. 1938.
j
portant thing is for discipline to
Thc&gt; have five children, Mrs '
Ph. 945-2405
Florence Oaylor, East LeRoy; Royal I
Stafford, Battle Creek, and Ray- ;
Without pesticides. Ouyer pointed mond. Robert and Ronald, all at

LEDGES

PLAYHOUSE
Fitzgerald Park—Grand Ledge

August 6-10 . . . 8:30 p.m.

Bel Geddes and Alfred Drake, on
Broadway.

Ing." features Pam Groteluschen
and Janice Milter, as well as Dan
Staples.
Showing in the Playhouse Gal­
leries thl* week, the pointings of

Better Farming Means
Better
Financing

■GOLDEN FLEECING ”
Aug. 13-17

THE MOUSETRAP’

wife of Grand Ledge physician. Dr.
Gordon Harrod, wa* bom in Prance,
oomlog to this country in 1946. She
ha* a baccalaureate degree from
her dative Paris; a BA. in Art from
Michigan State University; and her

10-22 feet, several pine trees In back yard$12,000

11. TWO LOTS IN TNI TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $3,500

Center. Several of her pointings
Grand Lodge 627-2677

45.250

exhibited at the Ledges Playhouse

utility room. Gm furnace. Two
lots. Nicety landscaped $13,000

double garage
.$10,500
IB. NIARLY NIW HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI. Kitchen and dinAttached double garage

317,000

We at the Notional Bank

now tn the traveling exhibition of

Banking Services that mod-

You II Need These for

Summer &amp; Vacations

help and services of

NOW!
$9,000
18. NIARLY NIW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a
.naln highway. Has large lot, a good location for a business. Will
mH for..........................$4,250
19. FOUR LOTI. Lois of ihade. Four-room building with double at­
tached garage. At Morgan--i$3,500

Gat up to 12
hours' relief!

GEL
RUBWNG A1C0H01

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

AUTO
LOANS

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS
LOAN SERVICES

Mttatt-lTshMri

20. THRU BIDROOM HOM I WITH SAUS ROOM ATTACH».

ACCOUNTS
GOOD TWO-3 EDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

Cerage. Large level tot. Good buy at$5,500
22. FIRST WARD HOUSI with rnoden kitchen and dining are*. living

responsible party

You’ll be pleased to find our service charge) are
the most reasonable around
Compare them!

TIMED-ACTION
HAY FEVER
ALLERGY CAPSULES

A MODERN
BANKING
S E R VICE

■U.KOO

23. A NICI HOMI IN TH! 4tk WARD. Has kitchen and dining araa.
living
' ‘
1

PICTURES

SI1.M0

To Our High-Quality

24. HUUT NIW MMI IH TH! W WAKO
with
doMts. Carport. Price reduced to
$17,000
25. TWO BIDROOM HOMI CLO5I TO SICON D WARD SCHOOL.

Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts ... It Pays to

Photo Finishing
Utiliia Our Excellent
Facilities for Alt of Your
Bonking Needs!

KtuS KAT (MR AlURGT TAM CIS

iEX'^SO'l

1.25

PAID
ON
TIME
CERTIFICATES

Kodak Film

24. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinins area together.
Living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Small basement
and gas heat. Terms to responsible party-------------------- —$5,250

DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

Miller Real Estate

National Bank of Hastings

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

OHiea Pfcoee Wl 5-5182

CliHwn Milke—Wl 5*1970

Rey Thomas Wl 5-4143

C. O. Can, Sr—Wl 5-192B

126 I State St.

�W.«Uyan Y«utfi
In Chart* ef Rltet
Saturday Ivraleg

81th Wedeyan
Camp Meeting!
Open on Sanaa

BRETHREN CHURCH
Comar of Green and Jetts
Odd Fellow# Hall

Sunday school. 10 am
Worship Hear, 11 am.
The Bible, the whole Bible and
nothing but the Bible.

THIS

pastor.

Friday night: FMY at the Weldon
Evening service 7 pm.
„
We invito you to attend Wa haa
Meek home.
Bible school will be held Aug. 18- installed personal hearing aids M
XJ at BJO to 8 :M pm.
the bard Of bearing. We also pn
vide crib i and nursery service fi
Bunday school and worship hour.
Crib and nursery service b aval
able for all these services to a

Wednesday, 7J0 pm. prayer
meeting.
Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice.
Vacation church school. Aug. 5-11.

Savtntfi-day Adventist
Workers Conducting
Missions Drive
A City-wide “mlMtoas barveaUng
‘---- •*- - *
----- l.___

W H. Marshall Street
Minfcter. Dale R. Hamy
.410•«. Madbon. 845-1065
am. Church achool SupU of
lay echooL Mrs. Evelyn Bene-

Jacob's
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY •

Shooting Stars
On August Card

Bev. Lawrence Lowell, PtuUir
Morning wonhlp B;15 am.
Bunday ecbooj 10:15 am.

In August a atar-guer'a eyes tarn

Rev. K. Charles Neaseth
On Highway. M-SO, Near M-M
Bunday worship 10 am.
Bunday school 11 am.

DIOGENES LOOKED EVERY­
WHERE FOR A MAN WITH
HONESTY AND INTEGRITY...
FORTUNATELY, YOU DON’T
HAVE TO LOOK ANY FURTHER...
HASTINGS MUTUAL HAS BEEN
SERVING MICHIGAN POLICY.
HOLDERS WITH HONESTY AND
INTEGRITY, AND FAST CLAIM
SERVICE, FOR OVER 78 YEARS.
HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­
OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU

Bunday evening aerrieo 8 pm

10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Homing worship. Junior
church and nursery provided.
7 JO pm. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7 JO pm. Family
Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors and

AetfcwissS

A|Mt hi Thlt Asm

Einar A. Frandsen

Saturday. 8 JO Sabbath ecbooL
11 am. Worship Hour.
W*d.. 7:80 prayer acrvlce.

HOW. State St., HuHngi

The Sherwood Agency
THE INSIDE STORY

/II®

ELECTRIC AIR

CONDITIONING MAKES
is and what it not wanted in the memorial

THE DIFFERENCE!

service. Such help is deeply appreciated by

the family at tha time of need.

OWE
MODERN LIVING BEGINS WITH

FULL

HQUSEPOWER
K/umm

Ctll Your Eltcitiul Ctatwior

caHpanATtoN

ECKARDT Hotrinp
AUTO SALES
Phen* 945-514

kV4i fr «Wait

uuu ntttm nt utn uuttu uw

ioo p. m.

Will.

�•w
Lynne Gardner ~
Describes Ireland
Experiences

I Schoofs Coming!
Here Are Tips
1 ips on
concerosd
How to Study

your golf going. Dad?
having a wonderful U

going to "ringup" Mr. McHeSlly or
Mr. Allport to find out where X go

Lynne Gardner, daughter of the
CHaud*-Gardner’s. who to an ex­
change student in Ireland this Bum­ guetj Italy, are on their "holiday.’
mer. write* of her experiences. FoltogbM.w excerpts from some of
Thursday, June 71. 1063

country la

With Labor Day comes picnics.

marching. There was
band from New York th*.
Ftahlng holiday in Southern
This afternoon when I arrived
at McNcUlys we had tea and than

typical aa far
You will build up your interest

Going through
ecauae they did

lighted place with
temperature. Sit in

Ilka tobacco, camera equipment for five times a day and I find that
gifts, etc. That viewer cannot get It to almost bearable (Mom would
In without duty (which I did not love it) became beside* tea we have
Utile cakes, btocults, and trumpets.

IS YOUR HOME

(Jennifer, Margaret

Fact! abaat this
UNSEEN DANGER?

R-PRICED®

(Carol never

De Yaa Kant tha
other golf club.
.
Yesterday we went to aome neigh­
boring fishing and sea resorts. The
country to very beautiful around
here. The fields arc all beautiful

means
CBMTER

cut^ib

Lals Cat
*69/.

the fields instead of
with some)
names of things. For example they
pronounce Michigan "Mlteh-le-gan."
They call ifrench fried potatoes,
dilps, and । the -loo" te a smalt
cJo*et-llke r.xxn with Just a toilet
In IL
•
When wa went downtown today
we looked at aome beautiful sweat-

CHOPS
BoooImi Rib End

we thought they might be.
re beautiful tweed suits
■ about f?? .on.
I think tomorrow will be a nicer

PORK ROAST

Wo ratorvo the right to limit quantiliea.

Oer FREE Tensile Gild*

39#

old. She to the Rogan's daughter.
Margaret to another exchange stu­
dent from Michigan. Carol to an­
! Is your property being damaged ' other Michigan girt.
by termites? Are these unseen
July 1. 1963
insects destroying the wooden
By now you have received a post
structures of your home-now?
card from Gander and Shannon
and another letter te on Its way. I
Don’t guess! Find out about
received Daddy's letter today and
termites. Arwall’s FREE Ter­
I am -horrified- at the way the
mite Guide answers many
Tigers are doing I
questions about these dcstrucToday I found out that on Fri­
day. July 5, I am going to stay with
Get your FREE copy nowl
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan. Bandymount,
Ltesuc Lisburn, County Antrim,
Either call or mail coupon be­
North Ireland.
low. No cost, or obligation.
They have a girl who te coming
For Tour FREE Copy Phone
to Michigan for this next year
under this same program. lent that
945-9195
nice? Oh well, I guess the Jordans
are going to go on a long holiday

REPAIR Mill

Willord Brown

99/

CUBE STEAKS

99/

TOP ROUND STEAKS
Toode ray Bona lew

99/

RUMP ROAST
12-»z. btl.

3/ OH tabol I liquid

•fab", (abort for fabulous). They

G’Imm print)

■REARER SHRIMP

&gt;*» 49/

NkU.',

*49/
Rill IOLOINA
Kwki Km. Sli-J
RACON *54/ 2a*. '1.15
hwUw.

3

FISH STIX

pts* ’1

5 Lb. Big
Sp«i»l Labolt

Beet
/IQ
Sugar

lA
IW

KANDU
Detergent

RINSO
EO
BLUE £ 39

with 12^ off coupon below

Al Purpoca
CAKE MIXER 3 *.■ »1

CRACKER12aA.49/

BONUTS

lALTIHESife t~49/

Kw

*»-19/

Ownln Und.

or

H«tHiRm*..w29/

Napkiu

Medium'

con

9-oz. pig

Kroger Frozen

10* Hills Bros.

_

FRENCH FRIES

10c

Pel Ritz Frozen

29c

FRUIT PIES

COFFEE

'

’’ ' '

PIHC0HMM6 OIEESE

pTnconnwig cheese

or Drip Vac-Pv

Tip Top Frozen

*49/
*59/
-69/

PINC0NNM6 CHEESE

Pillsbury ,.*189
FLOUR A’ I

h.jwIO/

ORANGE DRINK

MODERN
KITCHEN
WHATA
PEACH/
W
HANDY
CABINETS

GARNER IANS 10 *•«* ’6.99

Pure Michigan

Ing. too.
”
When I change families I will
quirlng a taste for tea but their
coffee to horrible and for Just one
cup It costa one schilling (140.
Yesterday (Bunday) we went to
Bally castle which is the Northern
most point of North Ireland. It to
a very beautiful sea resort town

Hygrada's

Frei-Shore

Tenderer Bonelen

May Save You a Ceetly

69/

*59/

(PARE Rill

,

HAMBURGER
BoneloM Tend stay

next family will be (some kids have
aa many aa four. . . .ughi) but

a

Country Style
Freih Ground

this letter about 10:00 pm. Belfast
time and it still la not dark here.
During the "holiday" months It

- Budget your time for each subject
and then begin immediately. Heai-

ippiy a

telling you

Tomorrow U "Captains- Day at
tie tennis dub where they have

Balng Damagad by

TERMITES?

comfortable
a straight-

Lave to all tbe^famlly.

BUTTERMILK BREAD

99.?*

■

.

Kroger Baked

. .

29/

2'*

Spotlight

Instant Coffee

Kroger Large

Angel N AQ
FoodCake

Ktaz. |ar

99c

Save 51/1 Lurtre Cromo

LiquidShampoo 99c
TUc

REACH/

RK&gt; CARDINAL GRAPfS OR THOMPSON
,

_

PORK ROAST

I .

...

Kitchen work can really bo a chore

|

|

- .MU-n...S—___

HUSH SWNT CORN
Fw toil* tan^a, ligsie Rh« OlW
-----

-

a

11/ Off

I

___ to pwth»«* N any tose

’

Seedless Grapes

I . KARRI UQIIR RETERRENT I
1

1

•«** “"&gt;«*■ pJ“’*
Mae* vow "da, * rww.

c*4&gt;®«
*

I
'

summer or winter. Let us lighten tho load
let us remodel your wife’s kitchen.

Lb

19*

LUSCIOUS CALIFORNIA

We’ll do tha complete job ... at a prica you can
afford to pay.

Strawberries

Call us Hu’s weak for a free estimate.

49*

Your Home Improvement Headquarters

KWIOC KRiSP BACON

| I min RARRECHE MICE
I

I
0

r« hil.r IMV.C, phaia 9i«« caiktov ccxpca
Mara yes eftow is nee

JUICY RECTARME8
I

�New Speed Lav
Go Into Effect

Armed Fora
-News Notes-

Other laws make It unlawful-to
park. stop, or leave unattended any
motor vehicle on a limited access
highway except for mechanical dif­
ficulty or an emergency.
Another provide* that Where
more than one conviction result*

Army Specialist FW.Jefa
On, wheat wife. Ulen. Um I
W. Grand street, and

Price of Litter
h Going Up

wer» to complete a four-wed* MdJ lake Kandt |
training exercise In Germany Mg
JI. The training cooilMeA tf, RBV' .Laird
firing and squad, platoon *nd com­
pany-level tactic* and l«ld prob­
lem*. During th* exanaac, Ger-*
unit took It* annual Ara.’' Train­
ing Trau The X-yew-oK
son ot Mr. and Mr*. Jama
Rl Haatlng*. 1* a track i
Headquarters rwnpany, I
urn Tank Battalion of the
Jilb Armor In Germany,
lertd the Army in Decea
and wa* last stationed at
Proving Ground. Md. Ha
Hastings High school.

State Taxpayers
Pour $8.1 Billion
Into ILS. Coffers

ttttmil

pletad eight weeks of advanced
infantry training at Fort Folk.
La, early In July Walter* re­
ceived inxtrucUon in combat
technique* and m firing the M-l*
rifle and M-60 machinegun, two
weapons The ll-y ear-old soldier
entered the Army tn February,
1063, end completed basic combat
training at Fort Knox. Ky. He is
portion was due to the accelerated
program ot the Intelligence Dlrtucni. a 10C2 graduate of Thornapple
at the Detroit Office Wagering
Tax. which Is included In the Excise I
group and cover* both the ISO Oc- |
’gupaUonal Tax Stamp and the 10
percent levy on wagering receipts,
vh up from *58.000 to *83.000. an .
Need an excellent sheep pasture

Rye Mokes Top
Pasture for Sheep

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry

Pwll according to GrayiVwi Blank,
sheep specialist with the Mleblgun
Cooperative Extension Service. It

™E F,NESr&lt;x&gt;up*CT

Wo Finish Shirt*, Fktwork. Work Clothe.

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

(Ullka O'Ray Gbeoa)
12J S. Michigan

LEAVE
YOUR

Leave the clean, quiet flame (that

ALL MODELS AVAILABLE!

is the heart of your Gas furnace)

more

convenience

ON

to

for

you and protection

provide

for your

heating equipment. The small

MARAUDER

amount of heat created by your
pilot light will help prevent mois­

PILOT
i’i i i i|

H

ture that causes damaging rust and

corrosion

n,

I LIGHTED

from

forming

in

your

heating unit. Also, your home will
have
for

instant,
a

automatic

chilly summer

warmth

evening or

cool, fall day.

YOU'LL SAVE HUNDREDS!
KEEP THE
MAGIC
BLUE FLAME

MONTEREY’S

IN YOUR

GAS FURNACE
THIS SUMMER

TO RETARD
RUSTAND

CORROSION!

Ki*
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

63 MERCURYS
3 csU, :,lT ml.-lCE

�ate beqra vim
Bteftag WM
wvwfcmd
Mr. and Mn. nui Chmlnr tf OomM
Rapid* vlated tte Otto OoMae te
Baturtey and itewnpaT ‘
the Fair, ftrnday gueaU
Mra. Clarence Curtla.

» not community still tatter
WMt CM tha laka

SAVINGS

you foika, over
between TfaMlngi and Nashville cepedally.
MORGAN WAB FAMOUS FOR
HORSERACING
Within tte memory of a few per­
ron* still living are tte golden days
of a now fated little village which

YOU GET VALUABLE PLAID STAMPS, TOO! '

township.

$
brick building which stood until a

day little more than

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY

Originally named
Edward Michael*.
family of early ee_
One might become confute! traotte village later waa dtegnaterf
Sheridan with tte coming of the
tint piMottlot in the l«10’». But It
wa* roon dteoovured that there waa
Mr. HaU opened it

FISH &amp; I

IT PORK SALE

SCALLO
FROZEN

Scallop Dinners
ther-ln-law,

CenterCutCutRibRibChops
Chonsu. 69c69c
Center
Center Cut Loin Chops i&gt; 79c

49c

Wllteat

century

PI ft !■ il

Shrimp

5 »x *4.89

MEDIUMS

Loin Portion

SWEET, JUICY, SIZE 17
The railroad

abandoned. Ite daily train rune

mill, a poaloffloc, two hotel*, two
taloon*. a biackamllh shop and ete-

found

iwmlll* were

Cantaloupe
3 89'
Nectarines A
Watermelons
Peaches U.S.
Baaanas

TASTE TREAT!
RED RIPE

NM 1, MICHIGAN

community which Included tte preaent Morgan a Landing, about a half
mUe west. and TbornappSe village.

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mrs.

John Hook

Thursday night with ter paronU.

19c
79c
13c
13c

Grape
Drinks
French Fries
Broccoli Spears
Brussels Sprouts

MURCH

6

WHOLE,
COMPLETELY CLEANED

SUPER RIGHT
BEEF

10c

SS$.

95c

RIB STEAKS

jJ

Pork Steaks
Veal Steaks

u. 99c
u. 53c

BREAD

89*

u 49c
Epk J’/r n&amp;
!g 89c

BONOWARE

Paper Plates
DUNCAN HINES — 4&lt; OFF LABEL

6-OZ.
CAN

lb-

SUPER RIGHT BEEF, 6' CUT

CUT UP LB. 33c

Cube Steaks
Polish Sausage

FMOZEW FOODS
CHERRY

World Wide
Moving

LB.

FRYERS

PORTION

» 39c

U^-DJk. INSPECTED

built
Thomappto late Juat wrot of Morsan. Bvery Oaturday and Sunday
special eicundon train* brought
picnicker* to the village depot,
where they embarked for tte late
and a rite on tte Mcamboai which

&amp;
7-RIB

99'

WHITI, DEVILS FOOD,. LIMON, DIEP CHOCOLATE

3

Cake Mixes

MCGS.

*1.00

NUTLEY — QUARTERS OR SOLID

2 ££ 45c
"SS: 27c

4

Margarine

69

SULTANA
MARVEL — VANILLA

noon at Holland State park. *
Janice Davla •pent tte weekend
with Mr. and Mra Verllng Darla of
Hattie Creek. * Mr. and MH. Rob­
ert Poeter and family with Mr. and

ICE CREAM Pork n Beans
’/a a 49'
Ketchup

3 LBS. 4 OZ.
CAN

29

ANN PAGE

Wl 5-5164

Bln. Ted Auetln of Canon City
•pent Sunday with Rev and Mn
Jeeae Powell and family.
were Bunday caller* of Bernice and
Clyde Munkm of Heatings. * MT.
and Mra H. Hammond wen Sunday

daughter* of Benfield.

WARREN'S
Moving &amp; Trucking
Hastings, Michigan

The only object In tte White
House today that belonged to Presi­
dent Thomae Jefferson la a bronae
Inkatand ttel tears tte Uucriptlon

BAKERY BUYS

»WCH^| ^^^C

(MOI

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to your
Insurance
planning

F

requires export planning. Be­
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family or business, we can ob­
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ment* over-all, and balance
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us for details.

RANDSEN'C
Inwrance Agency

Over HaakhM-MHbr’e

J

Phone

ftC

GAL

Grapefruit Juice

IACH

mgp

Angel Food Cake
_

Laundry Bleach

LEMON

ILUEIERRY

T;

Cmhg tars

39c

1 OT 14-OZ.
CAN

39'
39'

ANN PAGE

Salad Dressing

•!"

Fab
Detergent
££ 33c

49'

BRIGHT SAIL

FRESH PIES
EACH

14-OZ.
BOTS.

Ajax
Cleanser

Chose &amp; Sanborn
CoHee

2 'tSS 33c

'&lt;£ 67c

OT.
JAR

39'

t.
Ail price* in this ad effective thru Saturday, August 10, 1M3

—

_

_ -

15c OFF IAML

~

GIANT
Vlflll I SURF
UVIll &amp; 5 9°

RIHSO HUE

■fig’

3-us. u-oz. to. He

:=^i

"ALL" DETERGENT

luux.TO. Mt

�the Chet Ranghart: tor
that It la ilka thin pudding, but 11 Monday for a vtelt with her hroRex flehad flew io Memphis.
ran actually enjoy 11 now
Tenn, Wsdnewdsy night on busl- the coming
neas and returned Monday night of aunts. Ears juun nowalk and Mrs
thte week. • Mrs. Ray Potts and Louise Smith of Laming.
Mrs Chas E Jackson called on
Uteir daughter, Mtea Allee Marie’ Mrs. Edith Btokoe al . the Peet
Amsterdam. The -Venice- of the I For breakfast I had tea. KeUogrl
Nursing home. She te always glad
we weren't going to stop in north has 67 miles of canals and Com flakes, and a pudding liketo see old friends * Mr and Mrs
I Gander. Newfoundland, but were 500 bridges Sunday afternoon we I dish consisting of sour milk,
Baxter of the*University of Indiana.
electronic
I going directly to the Shannon Air- visited the Rljksemuseum and raw
Tl&gt;e Yllkangas' are a very friend!?
T-K graduate. * Jack Whitwarn. Bloomington, were weekend visitors
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emory
many Rembrandt originate One of family Everyone except Klaus, thetr
Finkbeiner and Terry * Terry
them was the original of the point- lather and youngest boy, speaks a girl from South Dakrea next door
। the engines were so loud that about Ing on the Dutch Master Cigar J English with an Oxford accent and about a half-mile down the
Finkbelner. son of Mr and Mrs
three hours sleep was all I had
Box After dinner
the Klaus speaks no English at all. Mr shore there te a girl from New Wood; returned home Friday * Emory Finkbelner. expects to at­
tend Ferris In Big Rapids beglnlng
,__ __ _ ___ if Al Shannon I looked around the dly by Commercial
I YUkangaa is the manager of a book Jersey and a boy from Mlnneaota
staying.
Sept. 9. He will study to be u payparents, the Willard Pierces during terminal a bit, got Joe some coins
Monday morning we were able to printing slx&gt;p. He speaks f|»t
Why Drive
chologlst three years in Ferris and
hla visit as an Exchange student in . and sent you your card from the do some stopping I found a tank languages Swedish. French. Ger­
Ftntend thte Summer t Thu Pall an | “Old Sod From the air. Ireland ami purchased a 10 guilder gold man. English and of course Finish
kails, who for the first entered four years at Michigan Unlverally.
Around With 1 Fiulty
something to the Fair. She re­
exchange student will arrive from appears to be everything I've heard coin from the teller, who was a com I He also speaks a little Spanish,
I your tetters you could use a few reived a blue ribbon on a mince urday night Dr. and Mrs Melvin
Auto Ridio?
Sweden to stay with the ~--------—-4,~• —
collector and purchased mersl I All in all I think I am about to days like that.
meat cake, a blue ribbon oh mince Noah had a lovely pre-bridal *urhedgerows and stone rattier tlian other items among them a Rem- have a wonderful Summer.
family for the school year*
Klse shower for couples with Miss
The 5th of July we went into I
fences and as grvrn u-l a spring | bnuidt print There an? still many ।
t )VP Oarv
ullne Harrison and Bob Bower­
Helsinki
to
the
Olympic
Stadium
to
I
| meadow Shannon Lsn l much of a inoperative windmills In Holland I
i . . .
grand champion with hte cow. man as honored guests Many lovely
place, bul had been there only a || and the Dutch donT wear wooden
'
“Wonderful Margie " She competed I gifts were received.
1 very short time and fell in love |'shoes’1
July 111
Scandinavian - Balkan game*. Pm
. with the country
I .Monaay evening auuuv ■ -«
—-• -—
„
going to ask Heidi Von Martini I also raeefrsd junior champion on
continued Amsterdam by train headed fur' Sorry I donT write more often ,nlXe Mie U the exchange atudent a yeaning and the “beat" on a two
I Copenhagen l found it as hard । Gurea It 1ml my line. But rafonn that wU1
at Q&lt;niner&gt;
i year old cow Congratulations *
dam Between noisy engines and to try and sleep un the train as on starts Monday A tetter every Mon-. ln&lt; uhool year) to go to the World i Richmond Penton and mother. Mrs.
most of the tune a thick cloud the plane We arrived In Copen-| day then!
Championship Archery tounuimeat Ze tha Penton, who have been vtenState Highway commissioner
cover. It wa* a fairly boring IS hour
Don't let a faulty radio rob you
‘J; tuurrn at 9 22 arn tod breakfast
«r Yllkangas Li on his vacatlcc with mt. We can get acquainted
John C. Mackie has announced
flight II was 7 pm in Amsterdam
of driving enjoyment. Stop In
. and took a sightseeing tour I goof- now—next Monday he and M-» and discuss Hastings. too. Right
that 77 miles of Intentete freeway
and l pm al home when we ar- ed here—took lots of picture* of dts- Yllkangas leave for London for * now that place seems a
mill top Wednesday night * Mr. and Mrs In Michigan will be expanded from
Pkter Peterson enjoyed a teip to
B tant buildings and then discovered »rrk u&gt; attend another printrn miles away.
northern Michigan recently. Since four to tlx lanes in 1966 and 1947
my camera waa only focused at convention
Hi-fi and tape recorders
the Flreuig Hole! and had dinner
their return they have had many
We are having another aauns
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Byrus Hinkley will cost an estimated fit million,
after which we were given more
repaired quickly.
tonight After the 1st one. It's really
lengthy instructions The boys wenof OmaUlla. Fla.; Mr and Mrs Ben
The Furniture Shop
Wl 5-9187
Shepard of .Columbus, Ohio, and
then Informed that we would takr two engine turbo-prop i built by
Mtes Bernice Creaser of Grand l*74*a.
Wayne Hazel
explains it to be When the t-*
Rapids A Mr. and Mrs Bob Ken­
nanced with 90 per cent federal
Phone 374-3523
yon
and
her
slater
and
husband.
By Mr.. Mary
Jacluon
Yllkangas and Hire soon goes from 140"F
J ..
— —- Mr. and Mra. Milton Perry, of funds and 10 per cent state funds
us stayed tn
Sections of freeway to be ex­
HjUggl, their oldcM ion I thought 1200 F then you go out Into the ta
Swarts Creek are enjoying a teip tn
I wm quite tall until I met these gtxxil 60 F Then back to the straw
a “pick-up house car” In Alaska panded include:
—23 miles of 1-94 from the north­
HOWARD TRUMBULL
people Halggi Is 17 and six foot room and the temperature rtae* to i» visiting his grandparents Mr'
west edge of Detroit to Brighton
ful
scenery
and
most
Interesting
and Mra Max Lynd and"Ur and
—333 miles of 1-94 from Benton
wildlife. They expect to be gone
until the third week tn August Harbor to New Buffalo.
—4.4 miles of I-M from US-23
I showed me the Yacht Club Halggi | utes and finish by another dtp Ut Bob Olner and son from Florida . They have written the home folks
belongs to We then trawled to
they have been salmon Ashing and
birthday party Sunday celebrating taking many plcturea.
12 southeast of Ypsilanti
their Summer home about 20 miles
MAN TO RUN OUR FURNITURE AND
—143-miles of I-M from the Wil­
from the city
The Methodist Church has a low Run Airport east to U8-24
WE CLOSE AT
1 am living on an island in the of the way by boat and walk the Uy Of Grand Rapids and Mra Rex camp in northern Michigan for I (Telegraph Rd.».
FLOOR COVERING DEPARTMENT
Arciupeligoa. on* ot the hundred: I reat They have • wooden platfor-- gchad and family krai The party their young people at Lake Louise
NOON ON
with a wooden canopy and always was held al tha Schad axtaoe at near Boyne City. Nine young people1
Mr and Mrs Artend Martin, and
u bond to play It's really quite Rarlow lake.
from our local church attended thte
SATURDAYS
nice I find the most difficult thinj
,.
. w
rro,art-_ — .,
year. They are Peggy McKeown. family of Kalamaaoo were dinner
also can handle the ordering and control inventory.
being only about 20 miles from a to do te to strike up a conversation
Rooanne McKeown. Linda 8o third, guesu Saturday evening of Mr. and
city of 500.000 people that there .IU,. .u™.,« » .
Kathy Palmer, Jim Williams. Gary Mrs Howard Martin, Jr,
Experienced man desired but not necessary. Group insur­
would be many people around, but she might not even tpeok. I found nuck hogpltal This makes the Warner, Gary Stauffer. Timothy
ance, profit sharing retirement plan, salary, 43 hour week.
*!? 11 U
family ot two boys and two gtrte « Bender and David Butler. * Mrs
It’s about like Canada a short drive my Finn tehfriends. toshe Is fmt^ Mrj Minnie Johnson was taken to Albert Frost and daughters, who
have been visiting another daugh­
.
...
1
uu UUIV JVU1 IOT i
Apply—Mr. Henderlong, Store Mgr.
them do. a little anyway.
medical care * Don Van Popering ter, Mtea Jackie Frost, tn Washing­
ton, DC, returned home Tuesday
Dad. you'd be proud of me. lit u tn an Isolation ward Ln Blodgett
rack, but still covered with many gotten so I ran eat anything and , hospital taking tests. Hte wife. Mrs The home folks were really glad
to see them home. They had an
birch and pine trees.
everything that te set tn front ot Don Van Popering, te staying with excellent time but found the Capi­
118 $0. JEFFERSON
HASTINGS
tol City very warm. * Mr. and Mrs
and the sun waa still very high in
Harold Kermeen and three daugh­
I1 -----.wo
iniita
it~te
milk
so
wur
The
Van
Poperings
expect
to
mnve
1
one thing. Villi* it is mnx so
newly purchased home ters left for a two-week vacation
in a cabin In the northern penin­
| txiught of Mr and Mrs Seward |
| Brock a* soon as Mr. Van Popertng sula In Michigan. They will be stay­
ing st Knob Hill near 8t. Ignace.
| u able The Van Poperings have I taking trips to Interesting places
one UtUe daughter. Beth. Th* tats | * The children and grandchildren.
I with exception of three, were at
the Grand Rapids Airport July 24
Barlow lake home of Mr. and Mrs.
David Chase for their regular meet- .
ing combined with a going away Murphy, received a card last Wed­
party for their treasurer. Mrs. | nesday stating she waa at Gander,
/WoNTGOMLKY
Franca Brock, who soon la moving New Poundland where the plane
to Albuquerque. N M.
received Its supply of gasoline 8unH AST IN OS BANNER

Gary Pierce Writes
About Experiences
Visiting in Finland

]

77 Mi let of Freeway
Will be Expanded

UPHOLSTERING

Middleville

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

HELP WANTED

MONTGOMERY WARD

SINCE 1872.. .TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICESI

WARP

onhat Wards

SAVE 35%

HOSPITAL PURCHASING
SERVICE OF MICHIGAN
120 NO. MICHIGAN AVENUE
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN

WARDS ONE-COAT SUPER HOUSE PAINT

CUT X35 A GALLON
Why use 2 coots when I does the
job better?

Price Clerk

Office Clerk

Clerk-Typist

Extra high-hiding tita­

nium added to assure 1-coal cover­

Shipping and

age-even over black I Sprayed or

Receiving Clerk.

England
Mr: Clayton Waldron and son.
Robert, of Grand Rapids called on
their daughter and sister. Mra El­
mer Brown, and family Friday *
Bonnie Brown, daughter of Mr

room

hes serious Illnesses Sunday Mrs
John Howell of Crane road waa in 1
to help care for her. Bonnie is,
much better at this writing, we
are glad to report * Mr arid Mrs
Rex Schad and children. Mr and |
Mra. Ray Polls and Mr and Mrs
J. C. Schad went north In two cars
Friday and returned Monday night
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Polls stopped at
Mrs. George Huntington's near ।
Merritt and the rest went on to the
Boult 8te. Marie and stayed in a
cabin for their vacation * Mrs

Enjoy the luxury of outdoor living Inexpensively with
handsome Hasting: aluminum patio covers. Designed to

taken down. Hegulre no maintenance.
Wide choice of lustrous baked-on. pure vinyl colors
warranted 10 years against cracking, chipping, peeling.
White viwyl coated underside reflects light without glare.
Call us for free estimate. No obligation.

bridge club Monday afternoon
Some of the ladles who attended

LUFIPEKvCO,

Hooper and daughter, Mrs. A Ness

wjtfftao:

brushed on, it dries to tmifom, dur­
able finish on wood, metal. Self­
cleaning, non-toxic white stays

REG. 6.79

brilliant for yoanl

MFC
mildew

coat, protects

Borrow

$20

to

$500

from

Model

Finonce. a leading Consumer Finance

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FINANCE CO.

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for over 25

opens new money - service office

in Hastings at
SAVE! TWIST-PROOF

140 W. State Street

ALUMINUM LADDERS CUT 20%

Model Finonce Company hag tpccialixed in

helping people tolve money problem* for over

Ull
THAN

25 year*. And now MFC offers the some trust­

You may borrow up to $500, in privacy with
repayment terms that suit you best.

So if you need money, phone or visit us today.

worthy money service to Hasting* and Barry
County residents. . . At MFC you borrow con­

19.95— 16'
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MONTHLY PAYMINT PLANS

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945-3429

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                  <text>You’re Invited to Hastings ‘Moonlight Sale’ Wednesday
f ■ 1 "I

TT

■

•

I B

No* *o

1 he Hastings Banner .--x

On. Hundred ond Eighth Year

Section

1

&gt;

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. 1963

Z2 Pogea—3 Sections

NUMBER 17

IN THE MOONLIGHT
Hastings merchants have
planned another special mer­
chandising event and are invit­
ing everyone to a special -Moon­
light Sale" from 7 pan. until
midnight next Wednesday, Aug.
21. Retailers are providing this
opportunity for you to obtain
the best bargains to be found
anywhere and to make II a Fun­
Night for the whole family.

INSPECTS NEW PLANT—Richard Grow (right) 938 W. Madison,
chairman of the board of The Tyden Corporation, waa photographed
Friday as he Inspected the new modern foundry of the new Tyden
plant with Marvin Anderson (left), vice president of the company.
Chairman Grooa has been associated with the company since hired
by the late Col. Emil Tyden In 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Grooa have been
residents of Hastings since 1911. The first "pour" was made on Friday.
July 2(, In the new Tyden plant off W. State street.—Banner photo.

‘Delinquent’ Dog
Owners to Face

Barry Warden

Instead of the mailman bringing
owners of dogs on which the tax
hasn't been paid a curt letter from
the prosecuting attorney reminding
him of his delinquency', a fullCONTAINS DOCUMENTS—Doug Fiona
fledged deputy sheriff with the spe­
cific role of “dog warden" will make
a personal effort to collect the tax.
of the business district symboltrlng Hasting*'
Members of the Board of Super­
visors Tuesday at lheir regular
monthly meeting approved the
plan to have Dog Warden Dean
Braden lake over the sohm 1.100
“delinquent dogs" thus saving
State Highway contract. Dsspttt
the eounly the expense of mailing
dismantling job was done ‘gaaU
the letters.
Officer Braden should sell a lot of
dog licenses
Treasurer Verland Gillespie ap­
peared at the board session and.
I after giving her report on the
Members of the Hastings Hoard of Education Tuesday noon al county treasurer's convention, asked
lheir regular monthly meeting held at the Hotel Hastings adopted a whether it was to be the dog ward­
record jierinanent budget with expenditures estimated at $995,7^0 en* Job to contact the ownera of
-fry 1H-C ■
for the 1963-64 school year but there will be no increase in the dog* on which the tax hasn't been
paid
tax levy.
Mrs Gillespie also said that a
The permanent budget. $3,570 lower than the tentative budget request to send delinquent property
.. ___ _________
agreement _______
between the
approved last February, will rt uire spreading the full specially lax payments direct to the school Hoag. MO, a practicing physician Will continue to pay so long a* such
i E W Bliss company and the Inter­
voted three-mlll opeiatlonaf tax as district* instead of to the township
well as the eight mills from the treasurers would require keeping here, was killed in connection wllh things ns “Iron Curtains" and "Cold national Molders and Allied WorkBarry County Allocation Commis­ another set of books and would re­ a training mission for the Air National War*'' continue to exist Abo when 1 er* Union Local 336, AFL-CIO.
sion While the full three mills will quire a great deal of work It was Guard, wlikh he served os a flight cwisldertng the sacrifice he made. InJ representing 150 foundry workers,
be spread for the first lime, the explained that some treasurers do surgeon, when a Jet bomber crashed the cause of preparedness. let'* not I wa* signed Wednesday, it was sn■ nounced m a Juint release by the
school board dropped the levy for not forward the tax to the school
on takeoff from the Kellogg field at forget what thb price mean* to the' company and the union
the debt tax from five to four and districts promptly.
one-half mills for a total levy of
Barry county is going to have Its
Hastings City Cuuncil - -e-»*i&lt;in Monday night was m«&gt;re like a
itlh membership
155 mills
own water rescue unit with the b unknown Often during the year family
historical society meeting when Mayor Franklin C Beckwith began
Supt. Guenther explained that I board approving the training of
Robert Bruce Jones has been1
&gt;&gt;K
... - .— -, reading the documents, newspapers anil other articles taken from
the budget was based on an equal­ Marine Deputy Richard Abbey and
hired as manager of the Hastings ised valuation of (294M430 and Deputy Gordon Trick as skin div- connection with military operations
Another airplane accident happened two-year period ending July 31. j । he sealed container wnich'liad been found near the base of (he
Area Chamber of Commerce, ac­
an earollmenl of 2425. Ha added era. Sheriff Merl Campbell Said it and training programs. But mostly
***’l Wllnta*»--(ea“ta*s^V^*ariuiaLfnT'un“:nl ’w,norinK Barry county soldiers who fought in the Civil
cording to President A. C. Fuller. that the enroMmerrt flgwre was Is planned to organrae a TM0u&lt;
that the Siemens Of tragedy wx*
they involve names only, people with'
He will begin his duties here Sep­
conservative and It could Jump to unit.
will ue cuiiiinuru 1^1 I
. 1
.
whom we are not acquainted. Therw- almost entirely missing from thb one | *2^^'
tember 1
I ne numunwnl wa* dtsmanlkd and taken down Monday by
2475 or more.
Supervisors approved a contract fore the new* though sad b bupgr-1 So. let me read to you the following; prrtod
u
Jones is a native of Bay City
The new agreement provides tor l)»ugla&gt; Fiona of the Mount Hope Monument company of Lansing
Revenue from tuition is estimated which sets forth the duties and
i *cnal. But to a great number o' peoplr I letter just received from George M a general wage increase effective 1 under a State Highway department ------------ —-- ------ -------- -- — - ■ —and a graduate of Michigan State at (100,MO. a drop from last year's
responsibilities of the euslodlan
August 1. 1983. and an additional contract
"----------------------------------------------University with a bachelor of arte (120481 88. Hastings, because of the
of the Courthouse.
Increase on August l. 1964 In­
degree He has a major In Journal­ recant annexation*, will have about
Among those attending Mon| Mich., which expbins everything
525 tuition students in secondary
Tile property committee was
creased vacation benefit* tor long­
ism and a minor In economics
day'v Council session speelficaUy
grades
and
only
five
elementary
given
authority
to
purchase
re
­
term
employees
are
also
provided
Jones has resigned his position
quired additional cabinet* for the
inis Sec i The pension plan which is being
as public relations director of the tuition students
continued tor a flte-yciw period
Other revenue sources. In addi­ register of deeds office and to have
Don Fbher. ■ student of the Civil
Grand Rapids Furniture Aaaoelawill be amended to provide on ihWar, and Bun M^Pharlln. who I*
llon and Is to move to Hastings tion to the (6740934 balance at the repairs made to the juvenile de­
tention
home
Blds
for
painting
or
also Interested th history
with bls wife. Sue, and Infant son start of the fiscal year July 1, In­
resurfacing
the
exterior
of
the
house
clude local taxes (329AM.I3. State
before the end of August.
Among the item* found in the
further Increase after
are to be obtained, loo
Prior to moving to Grand Rapids. aid (47140103. special State aid
January 1 1966
•. __ County Cadet*
Barry *upervlsor» went on rec­
Jones was In public relations work (3,000. transportation (44400, ath­ i
The cost of living provision and
in eastern Michigan. In this area letics (11.000. sale of property (500. ord to have the Michigan Depart­
meat of Agriculture retained as
productivity bonus system t ii a t book "Michigan in the War &gt;■ im­
he worked with several chambers miscellaneous (3400, State aid driv­
Bunday. Aug 11 an event of un­ have been tn effect for a number of plied by JON Robertson adjutant
of commerce, eity and tourist er training (5425 plus several other one of the major commissions of
usual Impact occurred at the Cos- yeara were continued
thb State.
general. Rule* &amp;• Regulation* of the
group* In promotional efforts He is sources
Leonard L Barney, 17. son of Mr cade Christian Church near Grand
Expenditures Include: general
Grand Army of the Republic a
They also requested the Michigan
a member of the Elk* mid has had
- -- -------------Rapid* Thb was the boyhood
control (35,750, Instruction (710,­ Boating Control Commission to In­
military service.
255. auxiliary services such as vestigate and make recommenda­ R3 Nashville, had hb right foot church of Fay c Wing &lt;_&gt;! Wood­
'The Chamber has been looking transportation 569400, fixed tions for controls for Gull lake.
'
| amputated at Haye* Green Beach land and Jay C Wing of Freeport
publisher*. a May 22. 1889 ropy of
for a manager for the last few charges such x* Insurance $7,000.
They are the olde.l twin. in.
the Barry County Democrat with
Sheriff Campbell reported that hospital. Charlotte, Thursday fol­
months since the reorganisation operation (130425, maintenance during July hb department had lowing an accident on their farm
Michigan, being 87 on lheir last
Actlonrod. Inc. received high A H Johnson a* publisher anil a
and Bob Jones appear* to be the (28.400, capital outlay (12400, policed 30 accidents. Twenty - two
May
23, 1889 copy of the Hastings
Leonard,
who
will
be
a
senior
1n
recognition
at
the
sixth
ungual
birthday. July 10.
man we need," President Fuller driver training (3400 for a grand persons were Injured. Thirty-eight
Journal with Dennis A- Silngcrland
the Maple Valley school at Na*hsaid
They were invited by the pastor. Tackle Trade Show which opened
total of (995,730.
traffic tickets were Issued.
1 ville thb Fall, was combining a Rev Raymond Gaylord, to share in Sunday at the Sherman Hotel in as publisher*
'•Operation Bird Dog" has been
I
half-mile
from
the
residence
about
School board member* approved
One person drowned In Barry
the worship service Jay brought a Chicago
announced in connection with the hiring Mr*. Lannes Kenfleld, 448
' 5 pm. The canvas on the combine
William Gaulaehe. president, re­
hiring of Jones, according to Rob­ W Colfax, as an elementary teach­ during the month.
Officers received 82 criminal I was sticking and. according to the same pulpit he gave hi* first ported that Actionrod's display was
ert B. Godfrey, finance chairman.
Chamber Manager
Robert B.
er at Northeastern. Mrs Kenfleld. complaints, 24 miscellaneous com- I Eaton county officers, the ted althe outstanding display of the lion, a copy of “7
All members who pledged support who earned her bachelor of science ■ plaint*, bountled 31 foxes, registered tempted to kick It loose and caught sermon 70 years ago tn June
Jones, a MSU graduate who has
published by J W
Present
were
three
couples
at
of the expanded program but who degree at Western Michigan Uni­ 18 gun*, processed 528 applications
At the Industry Breaklast held
been public relatinn* director of
whose
weddings
Mr
Wing
had
of
­
have not Indicated their payment versity in 1982. has taught in Barry for drivers licenses and gave three । He managed to free hl* mashed
Tuesday tn the George Bernard
the Grand Rapid* Furniture As­
'
schedule will be contacted this county schools for eight years.
Shaw room nf the Sherman, a cer­
I demonstrations with "Rescue An- ' toot, then drove the tractor back ficiated 50 years ago all '
from Wayland They arc
and tificate was presented which stated
sociation ha* been hired as
Thursday or Friday by the Dues
They also approved employing nle "
1 to the house His father then took ___ __ , _____
_____
Sh­
Drive committee
Mrs. Mary Lamb, the widow of the
"4 merle a n Fi»h(ng Tackle
Seven arrests were made.
him to the hospital where he under­
and
Mrs.
Lyle
Warner
of
Rockford
.Manufacturers Association pre­
The hiring of Bob Jone* culmi­ late Supt. L. H lamb, as secretary
Cruisers traveled a total of 12.709 went *iygery
president
of
the
Burry
Counts
Sol
­
and Mr and Mrs William DeVice sents io Artionrod. Ine.. this first
nates over a year of study and work for the counseling department miles during the 31-day period.
diers and Sailor* Miututneiit Assoc iLeonard, the Junior-secretory of Of Grand Rapids
preliminary to the reorganization, starting on Monday Mr* Lamb re­
alien planned on raising (1400
the FFA chapter, b reported doing
After the service all united in a
in June of 1982. under President places Mrs Vivian Reynolds who
through his own effort* a* - *o.iciALGONQUIN SCHOOL ELEC­ nicely
Clarence O Rltsema. Foster Barr of lias resigned for personal reasons TION NOTICE - A special election
tor and that the 10 Grand Army
and Mrs Roy Weaver who have n
Were all pleased
President
the United Slate Chamber of Com­ Mrs Lamb hu had 12 years previ­ for qualified voters In the Rutland
beautiful home six mile* ea*l uf the Gautsciu* Mild
merce was brought to Hasting* to ous experience as a school secre­ School District No. 1 &lt; Algonquin Dr. Caston Moves
Cascade village
Hr added 'hat the show has been
help determine local needs. Has­ tary Abo hired was Stanley Stauf- Lake i. i» to be/held on Thursday.
tings moves forward with Jones’: lPlease See MORE ABOUT:
nne uf the most successful and
August 22. 1983. for the purpose of To Modern Offices
»r vr had a wonderful reception of
arrival. Fuller *ald
. . SCHOOL BOARD, Page 3.) voting on raising an extra five mills
Dr L J Caston, who has been Nursing School Grad
our entire new line
for school operational purposes for a practicing optometrist here for
The Actionrod display which wa*
Sharon Spcas. daughter of the
a period of three years. The polls many yeara. la now located In nc*
are open from 7:30 pm to 9 pm modern offices on the ground floor Rev Mrs. Dorlenc Spea* of Has­ judged on lighting, motion product
The Old Brick Shore* WarnerIf passed, the extra five-mil) tax of the former City Bank building tings. was one of 72 student* who presentation and nealnes* ts*chcdville and Kilpatrick reunion at Lake
stings
will replace the special flve-mlll
Odessa park Aug 17 Potluck dinCity Bank lobby
building and site fund tax which ton said that the ground floor loca­
1 tier 12 30 Bring table service.
Acilonrods
sale
Aultmon
Hospital
School
ha* been In effect for the post five lion and special features should he
8 IS
held tn Chicago I
years
added conveniences for the public Ing at Canton. Ohio

Budget at Record,
City School Tax
Rate Remains Same

Estimate 1963-64 Expenditures Just
Short of Million Dollars; Drop Debt
Levy as Operational Millape Jumps

-'EDITORIALS

Bliss, Foundry
Workers Sign

Council Studies Reports Preserved
At Base of Monument; Approves
Openinp Local Taverns on Sunday

Robert B. Jones

Named Manager
Of Area Chamber

|F«y, J"y ,r'"P
Share in Unusual
Loses Right Foot
Church Service
In Farm Combine
Nashville Youth

Actionroti Display
'KeCeiVCS HOllOrS

backward glances

“bits of yesterday". . . .
as gleam'd from tbt
Banner files

10 Year* Ago
A (Treat variety of original art
will be exhibited at Nashville* fifth
annual Clothesline Art show to be
held In Riverside pork Friday and
Saturday Thia b the oldest CloUiealinr allow in Michigan and exhibit*
are to be hung from Kalamaxoo.
Manton. Jackson, Hartings. Eaton
Rapids and Nashville.
Hiram Walralh. 87. for many
years an outstanding musician and
teacher, will be honored with a
"Hl Walrath Night" In Nashville.
Friday when he will return to the
bandstand to direct the musicians
there In Sousa's "Stars and Stripes
Forever.-'
.

Valuable Documents
Found in Box in
War Memorial

who find It necessary to go north
when the pollen count begins to
All holders at "B" and “CT gaso­
line ration books must re-apply Im­
mediately f p r renewals of these
books regardless of their dales of
expiration

30 Years Ago
Although July 1* ordinarily a dull
month for the Windstorm Insurance
Company here. (5.050.155 tn new
business was added during the past
month. This brings the new busi­
ness additions for May. June and
July to slightly mars than (23,000,­
000
. .

Civil War veterans will meet at
Clifford McMann. O-P-A. District the I OOF hall here Thursday for a
Mileage rationing officer states (Please See MORE ABOUT:
. . . BACKWARD GLANCE8,
that no extra gas rations will be
Page &gt; thia Section.
available foe hay fever sufferer* I

�I

Rapids. *

Sunday

!UreM Mm and family
the weekend at |ha Eckert
»t&gt;m near Baldwin.

&amp;

Personal Mention

ert Newton and BUlle were Thurising Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay wing accom- Lurieke of Grand Rapids and her
daughter. Mr and Mrs James Blanchard and Annette of Grand

(Myrtle) Gallup of Hostings; three
Wilkins. Hastings; a half brother,

Freeport

Isnraz

r

PLAY SPIN AND

LAST WEEK
mei (Dortha)

pltal this week for a medical check-up
r^nrwt wu verv
ntlzfactcry.

M Mackinac, and

Wing home were his daughter and

LAMB
SALE.
ROAST
• 49c
CHOPS
69c
STEAKS

By Mr». Sylvan Tagg
RO 5-3211
233 Beech Street
Robert Clum of Coldwater is
visiting his parents and sister. Un-

FRY

WHOLE
ONLY

YOUNG
'n TENDER

JESSE JEWELL
FRESH FROZEN

SPIN &amp; WIN WINNERS

FRESH PORK HOCKS
FRESH SPARERIBS
MEAT LOAF
COLD MEATS

$100.00 Cosh Winner Mrs. Lynwood Howe

COUNTRY °srflE ■ ■

■—Other Cosh Winners—

Rapids.
were Saturday dinner guest* of the
Robert Boyion* * Mary Lou and

Mrs. Stowell
Mrs. E. McIntyre

usrzfss..........................

Betty Stadel
Raymond Swan

'mAC^VIA?^ BOLOGNA1 »

KMIIQM

Gladys Farrell
b&lt;by daughter returned from Pen­
nock hospital. Saturday. * MR

ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX(

Vanilla

YOUR
CHOICE

ICE
CREAM

Weary her and

STRAWBERRY HALVES

daughters

krispy
'n fresh

weekend with the Yoder children

children enjoyed dinner at the
Wesleyan Campground* Sunday. *

WITH
COUPON
BELOW
AND
5.00
FOOD
PURCHASE
OR
MORE

Wednesday supper guests of Mr

were Mr. and Mrs Howard Hefflebower and children of Clarksville
Alien Pish home were Russell
Kearther of Kalamazoo and Charles
Geiger, local. * Mr. and Mrs . Floyd
Fisher and family called on her
sister. Mr. and Mrs Wellington
Wertman of Delton Sunday * Mrs
Floyd Fisher, and boys called on
her grandmother. Mrs. Gary Studt,

IS

I 00

79c

I 00

89c

69c
49f

ANACIN. 50 Ct

REG

79c

I &amp; J PLASTIC STRIPS

REG

6Sc

CREST

REG
REG

69c

REG

69c

TOOTHPASTE

LISTERINE

ANTISEPTIC

ALKA SELTZER

BREAST-O-CHICKEN

TUNA

REG CAN

-4 ’OR 1.00

59c

Treeswert or Minute Maid ‘.. 6-oz. Frozen

HERMANN'S MAYONNAISE - «. 69c

SCOn PAPER TOWELS

ASST ICHORS------ 5

’OR 1.00

ROXEY DOG FOOD
-------------- -12
79c
SUNSHINE CHEEZITS------------------ ---------- 10-01. 29c
OVEN-FRESH 'BIG 30' BREAD-2
OVEN-FRESH CARAMEL PECAN ROLL -

49c
r*. 49c

LEMONADE

ORANGE DELIGHT

8-1.00
MINUll

6™ 1.00

- - SAVINGS ARE GREAT WITH OUR LOW PRICES
WITH THIS COUPON

I POTATO SPARTAN
! CHIPS

HAPPIER
FAMILIES
shop at

EXPERT TIM
l

RFC
i REG

SHAMPOO

GILLETTE SUPER BLUE BLADES

George Brownell of Grand Rapids

and Mrs. Wayne Wilson and fam­
ily of Indianapolis. Ind * Week

CHIPS
WITH COUPON BELOW AND 5.00
FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE

ECONOMY PRICED HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS
HALO

George Brownells of Grand Rapids
and Mrs Dorothy Campbell kpent
the weekend in northern Michigan
visiting the Tahcjuamcnon Falls.
The Locks and Sault SC. Marie and
Lund Scenic Gardens They spent
Uie night Ln 8t. Ingncc ★ Mrs

a Thursday caller at the Walton

POTATO

CUT or FRENCH STYLE
GREEN BEANS or PEAS

home.

39C

SPARTAN

WH. KERNEL or CR. STYLE CORN, SPINACH,
PEAS40
, S BEETS

Thursday and Staturday night sup-

SKO.

SIZE

Freshlike Sale...306 Size
Russell

39c

PECAN SHORTBREAD COOKIES, DATS
AND NUT COOKIES or CHIPITS

PILLSBURY WHiFE
15-OZ

Harold Stanton of Dowling were

■ E-OZ.

NAB1SCO COOKIE SALS...

COUNTRY LANE

joyed a picnic at Gun lake Runday

» 29‘
49«
» 59‘
49c

COTTAGE CHEESE

15' FRYING £

MARGARINE

joyed camping and fishing at
Guernsey lake last week. * Bun-

Hi!

from a trip

Mrs. Ray Lancaster
At Hastings-Home

of Grand

SERVICE

JIM BARR

&gt;1 more
MORE
WITH 3 00 rooo fUrcham or

I

Tire Shop

U. S. ROYAL
DiMribirtoe

Bm» Buyg on
Hew &amp; Used Tim

WITH THIS COUPON

Large Crispy

Head Lettuce
PA* KING

Q
CENTER

plus . . .
FREE STAMPS
WITH EVERY PUR­
CHASE
TOO!

i

ICE

I CREAM1

COUNTRY
LANI
'.i-GAL

39‘i

TO
WITH 53 00 fOOO
FUICHAM OR MOU
I’f. THRU SAT., AUO. 17, 1HJ

FOOD CENTERS LOCATED IN ALBION, EATON RAPIDS. HASTINGS, MARSHALL AND MASON

�2-Day Program
Set for Freeport’s

Homecoming Event

ast Woodland

More About

Resident Dies;

City Council

tes Held Monday

Continued from Peoa Ono

Penneys

COUNT ON PENNEY’S F0* WONDERFUL

' Funeral services were held Mon-

Freeport residents will stage their
annual IVinecomlng celebration
Friday and Saturday, Aug. 30 and
Owing to herd times, he contln-

Lady
Towncraft
Shirts!

wlth interment in Woodland

fundi for the monument durinc the

The Rev. Harley Townsend
‘—“‘ville officiated

Rygate Co
A pony league baseball game will
precede the balloon ascension at
4 pm Following lhe balloon ascen­
sion Rem Wall will present a free
grandstand show. Fireworks ends
railing fundi. Again they didn't
Friday's program.
Saturday morning a tractor pull­
At thia time D. R Cook era* taing contest will be held on Uss main
street. A turtle derby, penny
scramble and word chopping con­
test fill the afternoon's program. An
amateur contest Saturday evening, for the monument
In the middle of the month of
followed by a dance, concludes the
April, 1886. M. L. Cook began his
homecoming program.
work under many discouragements
"Interest in the matter had died
given in the two-oay celebration
out" Times were hard, and Mr
Cook had Utile experience in the
work of soliciting. He started out
by appointing two or . three good
active men as a township soliciting
By Mra. Leland Hammond committee in each of the 16 town­
ships. This committee met and se­
lected a committee of three in each
of the 150 school districts in the
fnmlly will be held Bunday. Aug. 18, county. The school district commitat 8he!p* Rroort. pine lake. * Mr. and
and child In lheir district and urge
l tended the Ionia fair Saturday eve­
ning. * Mrs Glenn Sutherland and a* much more as they could afford
sons of San Diego. Calif, and her

MAKE FARM TOUR—Hundred* of persons loured the Gaskill and
Coats farm* on Wednesday of last week during Michigan’s 15th
■ M___ Ik. Ihrnn* ll.at
th*

rlth parking the ear*.—Banner photo.
the airport manager's home.
Among lhe bill* approved were
bill* from the Bekman company
for patching, seal coating and
black topping streets at a total cost
of 8.3.67888. That included work on

Lent Corners

81.10429.

Lake Odessa
By Mrt. Dan Peterman
The Induction call from Ionia
county for Aug 14 names three

More About

at

We believe in making shirt
collectors happy That’s why
we’ve gone to lhe time and
trouble to find out what
makes a really great shirt
value Superb tailoring is a
must Fme fabrics, classic
styles, a price that makes
Good budget sense. You'll
find it all under our . .
Lady Towncraft label!

and married Har«-y McMillen
1904. She had lived all her marTied life In the Woodland com­
munity. going to Gaylord 10 months
ago Mr McMillen died in 1951.
1 .Surviving are three daughters
lit/ Harold &lt; Arlenei Yerty. Indio
Calif ; Mrs Allen &gt; Helen&gt; Plckes. of
Big Rapids, and Mr*
Clinton
(Donna* Dodge of Gaylord, ux
fon*. Garold of Woodland. Rro of
Berrien Springs. Keith of Nashville

••
»
5
f
1
d

(j

Uac and Rex of Gaylord, 26 grandghlldrrn. and 21 great grandchll-

E.U.B. Bible School
Frogram Tonight

David C Eash and Joseph E FeuerThe EUB Vacation Bible School
stein. * The E Ray Streckers of
Chicago. Ill . were weekend gueaU day. Aug 16. and on Thursday eveof Dun Petermans e The Wilbur ging. there will be a demonstration
Nccba spent the weekend al lheir
Mr. and Mrs Lyle Champion and
duding an exhibit ut handiwork
Continued from Page Ono
and visited with the Raymond An­
children returned Friday from a week's eluding one
vacation In Northern Michigan. * Mr
dersons of Union City. Ind. who are OWtlflcatea fur those having perand Mrs Basil Hammond and daughhigh school custodian vacationing at the Neeb cottage.
starting
Sept
I
Stauffer
resides
in
completely
Mr and Mrs James Hickey and Tbc dally average attendance has
"From complete and partial re- the former Yeckley school district family had as their guests Saturand succeeds Floyd Hunt
day Breakfast. Monday at 9:30. in least 82.400 raised for the monu­ tired last June
ment," the report (raid.
Arti. Mrs Hickey's parents. Mr
prvaent were Mrs. Glenn Sutherland
He added that he hoped to have
and Mrs. Frank O'Mara and sister.
of San Diego Calif.. Mrs. Allen Brag­ lhe whole 84500 raised by July I.
inton of Plainwell. Mra Bud Nevins. 1880. To each person subscribing
Gene Valdes of Marshall. * .The
8100 or more, a lithograph picture
Lairy O'Maras entertain-d wlln a
Dialer, Mrs Robert Bailey of Plain­ of the monument wa* given.
family picnic Bunday al lheir farm
well. Mrs. John Wells of Grand Rap­
In another report. Mr. Cook said
Dewitt
home and attending were the Prank
ids and Mrs Lyle Cliamplon
lhe monument wa* to be of the best
■todenl* completed the neccvaary O'Maras, the James Hickeys, the
Mr and Mrs Earl Bellingham. Sr , Vermont granite, was to be 10 feet
14U units by attending summer
of Plainwell were Sunday dinner square at the base and 42 feet high
program and a potluck dinner
and to weigh 100 tons The figure
non-owner- Marshall the Eugene O'Mara family
The school bus and non-ownerDoster. * Mr and Mrs John Collins
ship automobile Insurance was of IonU the Kenneth Hubbard lief Corps Only a few years ago.
entertained her sister and family from
awarded the Farm Bureau Insurof aaranac end lhe Gas this get together was attended by
Monterey. La, last week. * Dewey plus 1138 for the foundation
LT^CC'^‘ny “ *
°f Me&gt;rr»
of P»x*nl*. Art*Doster returned to his home Saturday
Doug Fldrla Monday estimated 8664 67 There were four bidders
families But now. only
Mr and Mrs Arnold Kenneaon of
from University Hospital. Ann Arbor lhat the monument contained over with 8350 difference between the
Exeter. N H. have a son born Aug
* Mr. and Mrs KenneUi McCracken 5564 cubic feet at 180 pounds mak­ high and low figures
the officers decided on a oneSchool slaH end other regular fl «e weighed 8 pounds. 11 ounce.
and family returned Saturday from a ing the monument weight 50 OS
employee* are to be paid twice a *nd named 8c«t Andrew Linda,
He hoped to have the monument month. Instead of only once a P"TnU, *** *** and Mrs. Dale
month as in lhe put The nca Bhetterly * M. and Mr* Arnold
in place Wednesday
Bccause of the danger that a fire
Notice for Hospital
Councilmen Monday night ap­ procedure was approved Tuesday
Erb Anita, Nancy and Cordon were
proved paying 8400 to have the
Clark Levengood. financial *ecre- Bunday guests of Mr and Mr. might break out In the city when
Sewing Guilds
monument cleaned by Florta with a tury explained lhal the addLUonal Orvis Gates and family of rural
Mrs Harry Burke has announced special- acid treatment. The area work involved would not be«reat.| Btenton * The Class of 1915 of c|U. the
that lhe first work day for Pen­ around the monument at Tyden The first check employees wlU re-11*» Lake Odessa High school will te rastrtet lhe truck to calls within
nock Hospital Sewing Guilds 1*10. ----naxk
to be landscaped and Mayor celve will actually be an "advance." I bold their reunion at the home bf (nk dty llmlte until extra equlp*- ls
'-to
tn|n8 is available
be Sept 4. and the first Wednea-1 jjggfrwith „„„ „...
,
•. — ........ — —. —— —— ——— ■— —
day of each following month. "Will' gonquln lake had volunteered to . month, will be the only one which Lansing with carry-in dinner *
“— piiun.
_4.u
.-------- ---------.. —
i। (UJ lnclu(le Ule
Thu*. Mr
and --------------1
Mr* Clyde
up —... • »—t .
place
uowers
aroui—
... deductions
-™—
----- ------—Klotz
------- --of lanAt Benton Harbor Friday, the
hospital between 2 and 4 pm ." Mra.
Airport Manager Robert. Husted an unmarried teacher receiving the I sing were guests of Mr and Mra American Legion
Posts of the
Burke aald.
| and several council
------ member* Friday starting salary.of 84.700 would re- Harley Blade! Sunday A Satur- Fourth Congressional district went
- •-----------plan to meet wf2i 1----rlth
----------State --Aeronautl-------------------------1 celve net monthly
salary of 829022 1 day supper guest wa* Mr* Anna on record in favor of the present
Mr* Roger Wixwell visited frtend* cal officials at 1 ’-----------------------------------------------------------30 pm at Lansing j His check on Sept• 15
•• will be 8145. Huntelnger
——----------- Busan Marie Curran prohibition law and ite enforce­
In Kalamazoo and al Gull lake to discus* airport problems and a and his check on Sept. 30 win be of Grand Rapids
' ' spent over the
'
ru^nt. Representing the Laurence
Wedneaday
-I..._
Thursday
master plan tor the development *14522 Hu deductions would in- weekend with her grandparmt* the
----- -— and
| dude withholding tax ot 858, retire- Dan Hickeys, while her parents 1
and Frank
The John Ten Harkels enter­ ot the facility
Aidermen
approved
payment
of
ment
and
F1CA
825
95.
life
Insurthe
Turn
Currans.
Bob
Curran
and
tained Mrs. Ten Harkel's son. Jack
Warner, and family' from Woodhull. 1264 for tbe Conservation depart- once 60 cents, hospitalization 8790, Claire Postma attended a wedding
N Y . last week. Herman Blanton of ment'* water level recording «ta- | Hastings Community Fund 81 and Bt Bay City Other weekend guest*
wrrr Mr and Mra Ham Stare and,
Bellevue and Mrs William EHL* of tlon maintained with the eoop- due* 88 &lt;ju*t for four months'
The attempt to patch up ba*c
Supt. Guenther explained lhal Connie of Grand Rapids and Mr ball relation* with Charlotte fell
Hastings were Tuesday evening erallon of the U.S. Geological |
•ervtee at an abandoned well at I a .pedal
rt Mra
special study, through OUvel I mi
callers to visit with the Warner*
and
Mrs. Leo
Leo Hiekev
Hickey of
ot Detroit
Detroit
th. airport.
Thursday Mrs Clarence Leopold
were Bunday dinner guests The Can-other* received word lhat the
Kenneth
Labe.teaux
said
inf
or
and Mrs Ann Lyon* of Grand Rap­
William Groffs of Plymouth were Eaton county management would
ids, niece of Mr Ten Harkel. were malion obtained by the station was
Saturday dinner guests
not agree to meet the terms laid
Half the 15.000 cost
callers Saturday Mrs Byron Smith used in planning for new water
A family gathering and birth­ down by Hastings—merely the pay­
of Detroit was a dinner guest, and wells, and added that Hasting* is ried by lhe Motl Foundation of day dinner was held Sunday at ment of the 870 due as Hastings
Sunday Mr and Mrs Glenn Bracy negotiating now for an additional; Flint and the rest spread among Fitzgerald pork al Grand L-dge
well
i the other counties with Barry's honoring Mrs Myra Smith tutd her which broke up In a row al Char­
of Battle Creek were callers.
After a hearing, councilmen ap- share at 8325 A committee of 100
proved a project to widen Boulh a to deal with education for the staler. Mrs Burnley Morse, of Grand lotte last Fall.
street from Ea*t to Dibble to 361 nun-college bound student and vo- I .edge with 22 relatives in alien­
feet. and Install curb and gutter cational
------- • -------■
training
needs, and also dance Ottiers were Mr Morse and
and blacktop.
the school drop-out problem Barry the Robert Morses of Grand ledge Good stove wood. 82.25 per cord;
Mr and Mrs. Morri* Shattuck of oak 82 50 per cord Delivered In city
the petition of the Hastings tavern eluding six from HasUngs. three Portland. laurence Boyd of Neway- Inquire -S R Doud. Phone 530
owners to keep their establishments from Delton and three from Mid­
Mm Lawrence Waite and family
open from 12 noon on Sundays un­ dle ville.
til 8 pm. Voting "No" were Ivan
The property on which the Hinds and Mr. and Mrs Lester Yonkers
Snyder. Frank Hoonan and Dale school is located Is to revert to the and family Judy Yonkers draraiol
SUPPORT HOSIERY
original property owners, or estate. the birthday cake The honored
They approved paying the 8700 • hen It np longer u used for school, guests received lovely gifts
THE seamless gupport stock­
in the budget to lhe Hastings Mu­ purposes The Hinds district was
f««'=»OTOTOT-.--.OTnDj(
nicipal band
annexed and the property on which
ing that really fits
Referred to committee wa* a the school was built was leased for
UU years with the provision that it
revert when no longer needed for

D. Woven stnped cotton Oxford
White and assorted colors B to 16

School Board

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PENNEY S OWN. YOU
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crease

trees in the containers along the
buxines* district — without being
hired Councilmen indicated they
appreciated his work and voted to
pay him 810—bul asked that Ln the
future work not be done unless
hired ahead of time
Wl 5-2134
Councilmen took under study
blds for a new heating plant for

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popular new fall tones

New Edwardions! Button­

Is exceptionally bad. Alder man
George Hamaty said he had con­
ferred with company officials and
that they had complied with State
Health department regulations, bul
lhat he would confer with company
officials again
It was pointed out that the com­
pany had raised the stack 15 feet
This spread the odor over a larger
area, the complaints said.
Otto Gallup trimmed the ever-

GARDNER'S
101 E. State

from 58. Eventually

BUTTONDOWN
SPORT SHIRTS.

stain

Hastings school district no
Mr and Mrs victor Henney were

100% combed cotton

slacks have Scotchgard

.
1
I

square miles.
State Senator Fred Hilbert of
Wayland stopped at Tuesday's
meeting and declared that it U his
position that tax revision for Michi­
gan should Include lax relief for
the property owner He said the tax
revision could include a "kick back"
of State money to the county, mak­
ing more money from the 15 mills
available to schools Senator Hil­
bert said he solicits Uie suggestions
of school officials and others and
added that he will be against local
option taxes.
Mrs. Homer Smith, president of
lhe school board, presented a letter
written on request to President
John F. Kennedy.
The letter stated lhat the local
board Is In complete accord with
the president's statement that re­
sponsibility tor educauon should
remain at the local level "This la
an Inherent Tight Uial local units
of government possess and major
effort should be made to maintain
this status.
Interested in the welfare of the
disadvantaged young adult and
adult. Certainly additional special
programs designed, financed and
Implemented on a local level can
do much to alleviate this problem
Basically, we disagree with your
proposal to provide Federal funds
to bring about Ulis needed service
Might it not be more appropriate
levels of government which, in
turn, might provide the necessary

these programs?"

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NOTICE OF TESTING

FASHIONS!

CATTLE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

5”

To Hie Residents of Borry County;

You ore hereby notified that testing of the cattle
of Barry County for tuberculoeig will begin on or about
the 26th day of August, 1963.

This notice is given in accordance with the pro­
visions of Section 1 5o of Act No. 181 of the Public Acts
of 1919, being Section 287.15a of the Compiled Lows of
Michigan for 1948. os emended.

PATCH SADDLE

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MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
G. S. McIntyre. Director

John F. Quinn
State Vetarinanon

VriQige

14* I I

ot Hastings are Open Daily:

Ite. 9:30A.M.to5:30P.M.;Frid«y,9:30A.M,t.9P.M.

�wtw yw b»r» zrt

&lt;**.

EDITORIAL

UUJe pl&lt;n* wvh u th,*

Lakewood School
Tax Rate Exactly

Meredith WUtOD who wrote Um
Material
axnment on Um modern theater which
4 distinctly woyth reading.
Entitled -Evil Time*.- Im said

Lakewood Bus
Drivers io Meet

Pleasant Valley
By Mrt. flM Blmk

As Last Year
On KalurUkewood employ* M regular drtv.

seme on the recent strike of the New
York linotype operator*. I believe Um
, Borough search and therefore would
Ko. George, I hope your lively UtUe
responsibility Lie* with the writers
Contemporary playwrights may, or
returned In good working condition.
Good luckt

Bennie Drive. Warren. Michigan. Re-

and Ml mill*

older than Methuaelahl

to night gueata of the Henry Bavarwyka
at Sparta on Friday and accompanied
them to Sauli Ste. Marte. They also
their three children of Adrian were vteited many interesting place* such a*
the consumers Nuclear Plant and the
The board authorised Um continueCatholic Shrine at Indian Rher, re­
from Wednesday until Sunday night. turning on Monday.
The board la in Um process ot hokf- * Sunday dinner guests of the Brake
corxiially

After walking out after lhe flrat act create playa that do not entertain
during the last three shows we at-

voted to making plans for the future
of the Lakewood system, curriculum
developaMnt. building Improvements,
future faculty need* as weD a* sound
fiscal policies art being discussed.
The Pip* Cover* Union recently
scttloi their dispute with th* Western Mrs. Dorothy Brake and her parents.
Michigan Contractors and wort la

wood achooL Canent floor* that could tin. Louie Ball, at Um funeral home

elemcnl of tragedy waa almost entirely

which have never before been con­
sidered suitable for lhe stage? • • •

are made no of people who already
know quite enough about the ram-

to am hl* father. Ed Hlgby. who la

AT U-M WOHKBHOP—Th* HMtlngs Banner la sponsoring ibeae

drilled to insure an adequate supply

training in production of hlgk *chool pabUcaUon* al a^onMau

meet fire marshal's demand* without
the Installation of an expensive high
pressure tank system.

Attends Workshop

, Public Forum

Staler Borgia Ann McGee of 61
Rose of Lima school was among lb*

wishes and

stances

maintaining always the highest standard of

LEONARD
FUNERAL HOME
C. H. Leonard

Jack D. Osgood

Jefferson at Walnut
Telephone Wl 5-2471

PROMPT SERVICE DAY

,-.j

NIGHT

a few abort hours hoping to hide from a special workshop in mathematic*
at the University of Detroit.
the ugly, s-xldtn tnevitablUUea, not
sleight-of-hand theatrical Ism that will
Opiate the realltk*. not magnify them.
"Coma home George M. Cohan.
George Kelly and George KaufmanShaw. Shakespeare and Sherwood; all
la forgiven."

weiccrae

Woodland and Lake

cngroaalngly. while the Individual parts
gather with brilliance and ingenuity
Into a satisfying whole for a coropietety rewarding curtain at the end
you wished that it might hare coc- of a-thoroughly absorbing evening By

to write a play about abnormal people

Personal Mention
John Leison and family were In Grand
Mr and Mr* Herbie Wlloox left Rapids Bunday evening and attended
the Grace Assembly Church service
from Um Baldwin Bible Conference.
lake Bunday and they visited Mr*.

Michigan Small
Hunters
Game iiiinters
Had Good Year

David Christophe!, a fanner realdent here who is emptoyed in Blodgett

for cottontail* in sevi
VacaUon Bible School for GrrenvtDe
..
Monday morning, and a* usual, Uiry
The duck kill dropped sbc.ut 1^0,000 from the year-ago figure,!to
138,460. This was no surprise to De­
partment biologists who mention
such contributing factors a» re­
duced bag limits, length of ecison.
habitat conditions, species limita­
tions and other resuictlng circum­
stance*
,

Your Best Buy forBack-to-School

family tn the afternoon, near Alto. *
attended th* Wesleyan Camp meeting
south of Hasting* Bunday and wefe

On behalf of the Agricultural

Without the help of individual*,
committees, organisatlorj and bual-

barbecue Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs

Dalyn Hoffman

Edmond*, an Thursday I Dalyn la
home on a few day* leave from
Mrs Wealey Edmonds .was a
house guest Friday night at the
liome of her daughter-in-law, Mrs
Charlotte Edmonds of Bodford
Charlotte's eon. William Paul ts
home from Port Knox on a two
week furlough. He has finished
basic training, and will not return

The Hastings Banner

EIGHTH mt
MIN’S COLORS

WOMEN’S COLORS

grace and charm.

Gilmore Jeweler
Wl 5-5316

an Armp camp.

designed to
avoid a

WALK
RIGHT

lifetime of
foot

troubles

IN

Lsdles’Puitawi .... |MJJ
Hit Bex.................... $1453
Guriy Csss............. $14.93
Men t Two-Suitsr . . . $2495
Mtn's Ccrqpsnion Cis* $1195

A symphony of

a remarkable
shoe fromBuster Brown
for children
3 and under

Johnny Schwartz and three tiny
daughter* of Augusta visited their

poaalble,

U» your nearest Auto Club office and
acquaint yourself with all of the fine services
that are available to you as a Michigan
motorist with Auto Club membership.
b3 •’**»? 1

Sturdy, Irouble-free locking.

"J Always In perfect alignment.

Tp the Editor:
,
Beulah over the weekend. Mr. Norman
Hr. and Mra. Russell Bird of Wall la recovering from a heart attack.
Ttie Barre County Extension
klra ’ Ant&gt;rtalnarl—Mra
Kttlvrlna
would ilka to take this opportunity
-------------------------- ----------------thank you for your part In making | Rieck and Mlaa Mary Margaret

Arthur Standley al Wall lake over
the weekend.

OKDEB FOR rUBUCATlOH

Beautiful, modern dailqni.

102 E. Slot.

mated at 11JI00 down from the
year earlier total of 81.24O
Sincerely yours.
Other kill figures Included coots.
10500. snowshod hares, 243*00,
County Extenaum Director
squirrels. 698580; raccoons. IBLM0.
Hunter numbers for all species
Mrs Wealey Edmond* and grand­
last year included: ruffed grouse.
100590. pheasant. 4M510. Wood­ daughter 12nd* Iteynolds. visited
cock. 66.000. squirrel. 224.610; ducks.
daughter.
Pvggy in Bsttlr Creek
32.150; goose. 25540: coot. 0JOO;
cottontail. 353,050, snowshoe hare, Saturday
Fred J. Judin of Battle Creek
69510. raccoon. 37J3O
called on Katharine Wceber TucaMr. and Mrs Charley Bradley
and son of Bottle Creek were bouse

LEGAL

BREAKABLE
LOCK-SETS

bert Hulsebus near Battle Creek.

Michigan State University, I want day*’ visit
Blank
Hunter* o| sms}) game tn M*h- 1
for the fine publicity that you gave and Mrs Wallace Osborn and Dr known boy* in military service
Probably a sophisticated playwright Igan in 1962 had a good year, gen- '
crttlly. according to final estimates .
their friend* back home:
of the Deportment of ConscrvaUon
Your efforts In publicising this puncake aupper at Aunt Jemima'*
"Hert s Lztvc as pure com. IT to.
The ruffed grouse kill of 341.170
educaUonal event made a »•“! oon- In Grand Rapid* Last Wednesday
A.FJ3N 16730232,
here* hoping there may be many
inbutloo tn making It w success
TOJOth Air Police 6q
It st any Ume we can help you Grand Sapid*, formerly of Hastings.
highest ever Total pheasant taka
last year was 956 £00, an increase of
Rider for dinner.
100.000 over 1961. but short of the
Sincerely yours,
Mixa Carol Converse la spending
Everett M. Elwood
flfUes.
Lackland AFJJ. Texas
Extension Specialist in
Cottontail* again led all small, Agricultural Economics and
game hunters' game bags. The l^C

Samsonite
Streamlite

mltec
need for substitute drlv-

The Bunday drive-in service Included

home.
the kind of play most difficult to write
attending the production of 'Here's would be one testing the author's
abilities against those of his prcdcccssgile Utile model will be found end good and thoroughly entertaining even
though It lacked the catchy song* of mean a play about comparatively
normal people with comparatively ncr-

column* during She next two week*

vu

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cerning the services offered -by the Club.
Maybe you want to know about AAA’
Travel Planning and guaranteed accommo­
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information on AAA 24-hour Emergency
Road Service and personal accident
insurance., Auto Club membership repre­
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offices throughout the state will welcome
any and all questions you may have.

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Phon* 945-4172—WithJUaach Store in
H'JMt HUNIiMli 4

LAKE ODESSA—&gt;-M-50 East 1 Mile (Farmer Haddix Lumbar Bldg.)

QUALITY YOU EXPFCT...AT PROS YOU WANT TO PAY

�I

Thornapple Garden
Club Meets al
Lovely Farm Home

Delightful Visitor
From South is
Guest at Parties

newS

Society

A delightful southern visitor has

A dinner party at Gull Harbor i to honor the birthday of Mr Martz.

and Mra. Menzo Butler, and their
Mrs. K 6. McIntyre and Mr Eddaughter and husband. Mr. and
Mrs Richard Prest. who were visit­ and Mrs. Robert Klevorn, at Boyne
ing here from Kendal). N. Y Mra.
Butler Is also a sister of Mra. BuehWhile his parents, the J. Franklin
Huntleys, orc attending a convcn-

turr happiness.
Katie Doyle. Vivien Burke and
Linda Finnic entertained with a

former's home. 234 8. Washington.

al Leila hospital.
made an umbrella, which not only

small kitchen gadget to be of much
use In the future. Three Interesting
i
.
;
,

Craig Huntley is with his brother,
Dennis Huntley, at Rex Terrace
Resort.
Mrs. R. H. Gcrllnger's father is
due to arrive from Nebraska to visit
hU daughter and family thu week

Mra. Raymond Flnnle and Mrs.
for a recreation room, a TV room,
James Cotter.
fallout shelter and utility room with
Wednesday, Aug. 21rt. Mrs. Fred
There were 35 _______________________
members
and
Stebbins will entertain with a lunch­
A recessed front porch protects the
eon at the Hostings Hotel when guests at the ladles luncheon, and front door and access to Uw two-car
Mrs. McGlmpsey will again be the bridge at the Hastings Country j
Club Tuesday afternoon. Winners
rear porch just off the kitchen.
You can obtain copies of this plan
for |1 from the Barry County ExtenMrs. Vlnnle Ream Boyd of AtAalc for Plan No 7153.
Miss Penny Baske. daughter of Stebbins and. Mra. Harry Adrounie
from California was with Mrs. Ray­
mond Finnie.

Penny Baske to
Wed David Kinnisten
MRS. ARTHUR E. BENNETT. Ill
. . Miss Mary Morris Exchanges Vows.

Candlelight Rites
Unite Mary Morris
And Arthur Bennett

man and ushers were, Dennis Hav­
ens. Ann Arbor, and James Sergeant
and Michael Youngs of Hartings.
Mrs. Morris selected a beige
nheath dress with matching acces-

Mrs Edward P. Klnnlsten of Chi­
cago. in a ceremony beginning at 3
pm. on Saturday. Aug. 24. in the
Delton Methodist Church. Rev.
George Miller officiating.

will be chairmaned by Mra. Fred
Pcrteous. 8he will be assisted by
Mesdames Ray Wieland. R. A.
Grona, Marshall Cook. Ruiaell Bel­
field. Wealey Phillip. Hiram Bax-

Bennett wore a beige brocade
sheath dress with matching acIn a lovely candlelight ceremony ccsMgles and a gold mum corsage, gate Inn near Kalamazoo. This
Smiths. Mr.
„
Charles Langerveld and at the First Presbyterian Church , .
jonnson ma son. irom Lacey were
—"
M1U
Mary
Morris,
daughter
of
Mrs
A
hTu
Mr. and Mrs Wilson Guidet. from &gt;'ounII ion of Portage is visiting her
arranged by Miss Lois Braford.
Mildred Morris. 1006 South Church XhS
Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Harry ; mother, Mrs. K. S McIntyre this
E
group presented her with a gift.
Lawrence Englertli. Mr and Mrs
Overnight guests of the Einar
On Thursday. Aug. 22. Penny will
sweetheart roses were placed around
Albert Costa, and Mrs George Frandsens this Thursday evening at
the wedding cake. Mrs. Dennis Hav- graduate from the Bronson McthoJohnson, and from Marshall, the their Wall lake cottage will be the
o'clock on Saturday, Aug 3.
Leon and Harris Place families
John Gallaghers of Lansing
A rehearsal dinner will be held
- . .. . - .
- ~ ,, | *414. ,.*4 *,*..* _*&gt;*,
.TltlUUUIUC at the Landlubber Inn on Friday.
Mra Hazel Taylor. Mrs Addie
Fifty-one of the family of Mrs Scott, Mrs Mabie Lipkey and Mra father of the bride, from Nashville tilbeon served coffee. Opening the
«* »■
25. including guests. The host and
Lewis Stanton, Including lhe chil­ Doris Rockwell left Wednesday for read the double rlnu eeremnnv In
dren. grandchildren, and their fam- u week's holiday In the Lake Bu- the presence of 180 guests. Mrs Kenneth Laubaugh. Mrs. Vance
Kelley was the organist.
"
KlnnUtan.
Altar vases were filled with pink
Park on Sunday for a reunion. FolDr and Mra. Charles Overstreet
lowing the potluck dinner, there was |of Florida, who are vacationing In rapture roses and white pompons into an olive green, a-llne dress
with
candelabra
and
palms
gracing
a very pleasant afternoon of visit- Hastings this Summer visited
with beige accessories, with a white
Scottsdale. Artz, visited Mrs. L.
Ing while lhe youngsters had rf mends In Midland and Detroit thb
grand time playing.
arek
Given in marriage by her uncle honeymoon
honeymc-on the couple are at home Mattson several days the past w
Melbourne Gibson, the bride wore , at 227 Wert Muriel street in Hasdaughter. Mra. Larry Fuller, and
The Howard Otsbonu entertained 1 trip the Alan Blacklldge family of a floor length, sheath gown of satir, tin&lt;s
.
the "Busy 8" Club and their bus- Santa Ana, Calif. are expected to with a scoop neckline and short*
skirt was accented
‘Wltri
bonds for a potluck dinner at the----*•
— *ounoay
—J— ■aaii.e
neic
io visit ncr ,
, sleeves.
.",, The
.............
T
—a—2^ |--------the groom
z&gt; parents
at Hotel HssRapids Sunday and are spending I
‘*"'»
Tillotson lake home on Saturday |»rau. th. Ato. jotauon.
the h
hem.
Hr:
other Hastings relatives
|। *each
’rh side and around
•r",r,rt rh.
,™ m
.. Un*&gt;n
town guests came from Uy. the Bud Kleklntvelds.
kt-, and Mrs Roy Douglas ot shoulder length veil of silk Illusion I 1X11
Pine Grove CWIf
: t^rrr’e m wa5 ,“’ld ln
by a smal! petal Ann Arbor. Monroe, Plymouth,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ackley and ^■
“^rove. L.XJU. plan to amve In
of p)nk orgBn2a
a, suddlevllle. Fruitport and NaperMrs Audrey- Ackley attended a re- Hastings next week to visit rela­
ville, I1L
tives and friends. Their address will

Einar Frandsen and Jasper Myers.

family of Columbus. Ohio, are vlsit-

and Mra Stephen Lewis Don is a

brother, the Gilbert Perrys, on
one. We really enjoy. "Fresh Out of
relative* coming from Union City, lhe Attic.” and think it* a very good
Niles. Sturgis. Kalamazoo. Benton
Harbor and Mt Rainier. Md.
Mrs
Irma Gardner returned
Monday after visiting her sister, in
The Ambrose Guernseys enter­
tained 31 of lheir family with s

extra room for overnight

35&gt; Enjoy Women's
Bridge-Luncheon

Personal Mention

The Elmer Robinsons entertained
the Plrat Methodirt Church on Sat- the Frank Engles of Mid "
’
the John Mahlers and th Merrill
On Wednesday evening. Aug. 7. Karchers on Saturday eV
the surgical department of Leila their Tanner lake cottage'
hospital had a picnic dinner at the
The "Chum Club” picnic vas held
gusta In her honor. It was a most
pleasurable evening, and the group TJiki* Odessa on -Sunday wit
presented the honoree with
present Attending from here

lota of

designed by the US. Department of
Tobias were honored at a wedding Agriculture may meet your needs
reception Saturday afternoon. Aug.
10. at the Prairieville Township Hall It offers generous space but doesn't
in Prairieville.
About 80 people were present as
Wlsweli's luncheon guests tn Kala- Diane and Archie opened lheir gifts. compact farm, according to Martiia
Kuhn. Barry county Extension agent
Truesdell entertains with a lunch- Mrs. Bernard Tobias poured the
punch.
Tlie new bride, formerly Diane two baths are located on the first
Kay Pike, Is the daughter of Mr. floor. Two mare bedrooms and another
and Mrs. Ed Pike of Guernsey lake
ment has both IniUde and outside
be the hostess for luncheon and
bridge at her liome on W. Green
Dlane is a graduate of Delton
The kitchen features a counter-top
street and Sunday Mra. Me. and the High school, and Is employed st range and built-tn wall oven with
Feldpauschcs will be dinner guests Gould's । Restaurant In Hastings. storage space above and below An
of the Clayton Brandrtetters at Archie is a graduate of tile Kellogg open counter separates the kitchen
their Podunk lake home.
'
and dining areas for convenience In
A Wednesday ago there were 16 will be making their liome at the serving and table clearing.
Earl Willison farm, where Archie is
Mrs. Kuhn points out that n first
bridge luncheon at the Feldpausch employed.
floo.- work room contains space for
home. Gift awards were presented
a washer, dryer, small sink and coun­
n—01.1.— ar—_ —----Battle
Creek. Indiana. Richland. ter. A large linen closet opens Into
W'swell. Mrs Jack Kennedy. Mrs. Marshall and Plainwell.
both the work room and the hall
Frederick Port ecus. Mrs . Don Fisher.
across from the bathroom.

brated the Hal Buerge'n 22nd wed- 1 ant evening and a complete Hor­
ding anniversary. Among the gucsu prise to Mr. Martz when 41 o! bls
were the Riley Tifu. Mike May- family, children and grandchildren,
hew and Max Wooster all ot Reed I came to honor the day Ice cream
A very interesting meeting or the City. The men were In Hastings and cake were served
■Hiomopple Garden Club was held over the weekend playing in South- ,
• . .
western Michigan golf meet
| To celebrate their 21st wedding
• • •
anniversary, the Km Hoffmans,
noon.
On Monday evening. Aug 5. the their daughter, Alex, and R. B.
I the Howard Newtons entertained i Onto., Jr, had dinner at Inman's
•------- ------ : —r. —; —r. — - 'with a farewell picnic dinner at ] and then went to the Bam theater
flower xhow In Plltaburgh. which he Oun [skp for
Russell Fowle.- to see "Come Blow Your Horn.”
bad visited.
, f^rnlly who were moving to San
• • •
Mra Chester Stowell Presented a I jo5e. Call!.
I Mra D C. French and Mrs
CD,yerv*Uo'’ Awl5Sd
i
• • •
Hubbord won north-south honors
trade Matthews Thia was awarded I While the Loren Armbrusters ot m the Duplicate Bridge play al the
to her by ti&gt;e State Garden Club'Carol were here last Wednesday. Hastings Country Club Tuesday
for her outstanding work In con-' Loren being with the farm tow. night, and Mr and Mra. Harry
aervatlon.
Mra. Armbruster was entertained &gt; Burke took the east-west honors
Mra. Edward Storkan andMra.' for Uw day al the Howard Newton I Mrs Henry VisnDett and Mrs Joe
Matthews gave reports on' their home, and Loren Joined them in istxrU took second In north-south
“Week at Hlggina." Mrs. Storkan the evening for a picnic dinner in p]ay and Mrs M S Yoder and Mrs
had made It an educational vaca- lhe yard at the Newtons The Jack Grace Denton were third. Mr and
- -----------------...
----------.
Osgoods were also guests for the Mrs Kenneth Rose were second In
tion by
attending
the
Fall session
of this conservation camp. Miss Picnic.
east-west play and there wxi a Ue
Judy Stauffer told us about her
'
' '
for third between the combinations
Interesting week spent at the 4H
The MerrillKarchera. the Ron of Mn. Carles Potts and Robert
Benner
family and the
Gerald Hllscn and Mrs Robert Cook and
Karcher family were among the 15 Mrs. Frank McCloskey,
al a family party at the home of
Merrill's sister. Mr. and Mrs Por- '
three members and three guests rest Buehler of Freeport, on Tue.s-

Mi ssi Donna Sothard
In Pre-Nuptial Whirl

5-Bedroom 'Compact'
Featured in House
Plan at Courthouse

Reception Honors
Mr., Mrs. Tobias
At Prairieville

tended as matron of honor and the
bridesmaid was Mrs Gary iSbofon)
Cole.
The auendents were gowned alike
in white lace over pink taffeta
dresses and both carried colonial
nosegays at pink sweetheart roses.
Kenneth Laubaugh. brother - In-

HELLO!
I'm bock of MARY'S

BEAUTY SHOP . . .

Happy to &gt;co old and
This Is the day. Aug 15th. to wish
Mrs John (Pearli Wooton. "Happy
Birthday." It's a real pleasure to
send such a salutation to this Has-

GRETA BARRY

admlrlng and affectionate salutes |
from her neighbors and friends
i

Now thru Wed.

7:15 ond 9:15

Purchased in ADVANCE

To All Coming Attrac­
tion i AT A SAVINGS!

Miss Pat Taffee. daughter of Mr
and Mrs Tom Toffee, finished her
Bummer studies at Fordham Uni­
versity Tuesday She then visited
friends in Virginia and later in the
week will join college classmates in
Chicago and ail wilt travel to Den­
ver. Colo. for a holiday before
classes resume In September

of Hastings In Baltimore .ownship

guests. John Schmidt of Kalama­ D will fly cast to join the family
zoo. Dave Slocum. Nancy Wlbalda. later
William Stebbjns flew in from
"John Balyeat and Darla Newton
Mazula, Mont, to visit hl* mother,
Mrs. William Stebbins, Monday
through Thursday While hr re lutook his friends for airplane rides

Ute a Banner Want Ad!

School Blouses by

^hip’r^hore

row

CAN'T HKM9Tt

While her parents are In North- '
em Michigan on a business trip this

BREAK-RESISTANT

friend Miss Martha Rush, both of
Granville. Ohio, are visiting
san's grandparents. Mr. and

MELAMINE
DINNERWARE

Robert Johnson, who was railed

IT FEELS AS IF

BY—■ ■

ONEIDA

oxford
neckbander
for your
casual
life

to their three children

Ing

Mrs

Right For Every
Table Settle!

Igncy'

Exc/uafv* I

T h e Robert CVrks of Austin.
Texas, relumed home ThuradAy af­
ter visiting his parents, the Merl
Clarks at their Guernsey lake cot­
tage
Judge and Mrs Phillip Mitchel)
and their son. Granville MltchelL
Rew to California Tuesday to visit
their daughter and sister, the Ed­
ward James Howell family at Vic­
torville They will return In about

4.00

YOU'VE WORN

IT BEFORE

$3995

IIS MS conn iruil

Mrs Vlnnle Ream Boyd of At­
lanta. On. is visiting Hastings
friends this week
Dnwne

and

Bette

, lhe reason is a

visited Myrtle
'pre flexed" sole lhat is soft and

Borrowed from the boys: a slim, trim shirt with
back pleat and loop, taper tails. It’s BanCare*

all cotton. White, pastels, rich hues. 28 to 38.

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Finglatan

the borne of Gilbert McLeod of
Woodland Mrs. Patrick and daugh­
ter of Palm Springs. Calif , are
visiting friends and relatives here,
the first time tn 25 years
Albert &lt;Bob&gt; Reed of Hastings
entered Blodgett Memorial hospital
In Grand Rapids on Monday. Aug
Mr and Mrs Carey E Jones of
the Dunham District and Mr and
Mrs Rolland Coleman of Battle
Creek left July 26 for St Ignace
where they enjoyed supper with
Mrs Coleman's son and family. Mr
and Mrs. Milford Jones Camping
I out at night, next day, they drove
Ip Copper Harbor and camped at
Pt Wilkins State park. Driving
around they saw several bears and
enjoyed the sights around Lake
Superior. They left there July 30
and drove to Manacle lake and
August 2 the Colemans left for
home and the Jones' drove to
Drummond Island for a week of
fishing.

pliable... tested Io give you a shoe you'll

live in day and night. Its casual looks
stem from a fringed vamp, low stack and

squared loe. We promise it will feel as

STOCKED IN

comfortable after your millionth step!

AS SEEN IN HOLIDAY AND McCALL S

Serving Hostings and Barry County for 32 Years

Wayne's
134 W. Stat. St.

$||99

SHOE STORE
Phon* Wl 5-4940

�THE BASTINGS BANNER—Pag* 7

Susan Fuller
Writes About
Life in Mexico

College Sports
Grow Professional,
Byhs at Pennock
U-M Leader Says

Add up the

SEPARATES

IntercoUexiats aihleUca te ths

The following are excerpt* from tot­
ten written by Buran Fuller, daughter
of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Fuller, who

for school-going girls

ff*""**** and

Dear Everyone:

Laurel Garlinger and Mu

tour

other night for instance, a

Arthur

Best parts of back to school days are here in our

king recently where they attended the

separates collection. Add them up to multiply
fashion . . . and subtract dollars off the cost of

were light bluiifa-gray and the cloud*

Boltwood. Hasting*, Aug. I, t ibo.

137
scenery, our first town we visited was
Bllao (pronounced Sce-lawoo). At 81- •aid they howled like cats and dogs.
fair ridca.
'
'
We then itarted traveling through
ihc mountain* around Guanajuato,
We by-paaaed Guanajuato and headed
for Dolorea Hidalgo. In this town.
Father Hidalgo first proclaimed Mexi­
can Indejienucnce. Between QuanaJuanto and Dolores Hidalgo 1* a chain

State BL, Woodland. Aug.

Blouses
At Pennock Hospital

By Mra. Dan Peterman

Breiula of Midland spent the weekend
at lhe R. K Lzipworth and Bernard

wurtlia, the Theron Kings. the Max
and daughter were al Ypsilanti for a
family reunion. A Bruce Thomas spent
Monday and Tuesday with the Robert
Bolt* family al thetr cottage al Hol­
land. * Mr. and Mra. Morgan Inman
and Nancy Jo of Detroit arc spending
their vacation with the Floyd Baxters

Mrs Ircnor Viuga* and family. * The
. . Watch While

Rapids Bunday visiting their Von.
Sherlyn, and wife a* Sherlyn was

We Make ’Em!

Plain 59c doz.
FROSTED 6r DICORATED

Mrs

Clutrics Mattern, a sister of

nle Harder returned to their home

TRY SOME TODAY

with their grandmother. Mra Leonor
Varga* and family.
Mr and Mra. Kenneth Rush of
Pontiac spent a week’s vacation with
Mrs Maysei Rush and family and
the Floyd Baxters * The Chum Club

OPEN DAILY

Bernard Johnson Bunday for their

Donuts 69c doz.

TASTE TREATS

with 33 in attendance

Besides the

Wilson Guidet of near Dowling; Mr.

BREATHIN' BPUSMED PIWiN

Hush
Puppies

PEEK AT THESE KIDS
BACK TO SCHOOL
CASUAL SHOESI
Ifjih Puppies ari nude of toft, durable pInUn. Made to
resist water, dirt and stains. An occasional brushing keeps
them clean as new. Huth Puppiet hare steel shanks to
support growing feet Cushion crepe sclat make them
light and unbelievably rugged. And you can trust Hush
Puppies to fit—(makes ’em a good gilt item). Look for
the Hush Puppies basset hound.
Take a peek! Slztt 6-1Z/2H-6,
tire widths.

afrom

Q

SA99..
to

$2"
q

Wayne's ™EE
H4 W. State

$J98 tQ $398

flute and clarinet ccmbtnatlon, The

Lake Odessa

FRESH DONUTS

The Best in

Personal Mention

cause they don’t know what they’re
Mra. Vendee Goodrich, a former
mil*Ing.
aident, now living in Flint, visited
One of the boy* played the guitar.
Richard accompanied him on the Donald Hughes, and also her daugh- They attract, a large public follow­
ing interested only In Uie games

Lake Odessa, from Friday until Bun- fit and distort the true image of
Institution* ot higher learning.**
1
ADMITTANCES
Well known a* a rnologut before
stara that aparkted like diamonds.
BaUl* Creek _ Charles WUron,
turning to university administra­ 801 Capital. Kevin Kershner. 6J
We kept climbing until we were In the flower* off of my birthday bou­
tion. Dr. Ruthven.recall* that even
DeBeat ot South Bend, Ind.. Bunday
quet of red carnation*. Our alm wasn't
Jacx Kcranner. 6J Merrill, Betty
good, we hit a couple of the boy* In
storm without mow. I would Judge the face. We wanted to pay a com­ Damron*' grandson, Jeffrey Alan, of
tnat we were 8,000 to 9X00 feet up. pliment to our guitar player ao I
athlete* and Juggle entrance and
Church.
Bill
and
Lynn
are
Jeffrey
Il was cold but I opened the window threw down a carnation onto id*
scholastic requirement*. He look up Margaret Wellman. R2. Clara De­
Alan’s godparent*.
and took pictures wlicncver we weren’t guitar. He wa* very surprised.
the subject In his first address as Golla, R2. Bernard DeGolla. RJ Aug
7; Donald Snook, Rl. Aug. 8. Nor­
Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Hutchin* of president Ln 1929.
clouded up.
Their Mexican song* were very ro­
man Elwell, R2. Aug. 9. Kristen
we were all floating VU
on Grand Rapid* were guest* of the
When we started
ObAJVCU descending,
UVOVCl lUUlg. my
m&gt; . mantic
'—- and
—
“In the years following I con­ Roeper, R2, Jay Skidmore. R2. Aug
head, started to hurt from the air I clouds, Bev Becker, got so carried
tinued
to
observe
signs
of
creeping
pleasure. We then came Into a large
U;at «he caught her foot In the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Stutz at professionalism in the Nation’s
valley and Dolores Hidalgo, It is a headboard, grabbed for something and Oun lake On Saturday, the Barney schools." the author recall*. “In ^DowUng—Lloyd Owen, Rl,^ Aug.
small but very nice town. There is nearly brought the blind* down. Either HutciUna plan to attend the wedding spite of protestation* of purity,
they thought we loved the music or
evidence accumulated lhal student*
we listed it so much we tried to
ren. Aug. 7; Leon Hall, Rl. Aug. 11.
drown them out with racket.
Hastings — Robert Stadcl, 1L3.
admitted to sister
Institutions.
It make* me very rad when I think
In U10, he proclaimed independence
sometime* with suhatanfial stipends. Doris Dunkclbcrgcr, R4. 1’runwa
It will toon be time ta ay goodbye to
oil my new friend*?. The Mexican Wayne Goodwin family, in Alfeg:/i
on Sunday, and Becky 1* staying this
shot The soldiers cut off ills head famine* have been ~
Stanley Shcllenbarger, Rl. Hazel
and hung It In a fort for at least ten We don’t feel a* U
visitors, but a* mem
Green. Charles Vandlen. 218 N.
neral of L. J. Scratch. Ln Baglna
Ban Miguel Is about 45 minutes away
Broadway. Jack Miller. 1511 N
I
can
return
and
with
from Dolores Hidalgo. There are no
Broadway, Mabel Helrigel, 619 E.
mountains to cross When we arrived.
It started to ruin and we decided to
R4, George Brownell. R5. Stephen
Grand Rapids were dinner guests at
Aa
competition
Increased,
rivalry
hgve lunch. After visiting the church
Mesecur, aoi Barber Rd., Michael
tils parent*. the Richard W, Johnsons,
on Bunday,
Dr. Ruthven writes. Procurement bell, RS. Margie Peake. 625 N. Bolleffort* were stepped up. there was
205 N. Michigan

Superette

smart scholastic wardrobes.

ray” JU Nashville, Aug. 9, 7 Ibe, 19

of East Laming.

PhaM Wl 5-4940

arahlp*,” stadia were enlarged, and
rill Karciitn
Questa of the Robert Ingram* for "Bowl" business.
the weekend were Mr and Mrs
"When one surrey* the whole
scene. Lhe situation become* obvi­
The W J. McAllister family are ous," he continues. "In some schools
vacationing '.Ills week at Wall lake.
Mra. Rozel! Stanton attended the
all-day Officers Training meeting of lished) are absurdly low for ath­
the Woman* Society of Christian letes. Morn and larger athletic
Service at Rockford on Wednesday, scholarships are available. Bowl
Aug 7. tn her capacity a* president game*, all-star games, and charity
of Die Grand Rapids DLMrict,
game* extend the football season
practically through the flrat semes-

8. Jefferson. Allison TYlUca, 221 B.
Jefferson. Louise Poster, 520 8
Washington, Jacqueline Houghtalln.

E. Center. Ricky Smith. 609 East
Grand. Nancy Thoma*. 730 South
Michigan. Aug. 10; Dorothy Kelly.

and the Smartest in

SKIRTS
$598 to $898

JUMPERS

Prked from

DRESSES

‘8” ’10”
»5”
to

from

We have the new 18630135
Casual Wear
for School and After-School Activities
COME IN AND CHOOSE YOUR

NEW FALL WARDROBE NOW!
Aug. 11. Diana Dav|*. R4. Wesley
Tobias, R3. Rodney Rltecma. Rl.
Voncent Campbell. R2. Barry Ken­
nedy. Illi 8. Orchard. Id* Haye*.

placed In intercollegiate sports on 620 E. Walnut, Edith Landen. 211
Thoen. Aug. 12; Lucille Hecker. R2.
Nclaap Rcpiogle. 721 8. Michigan,
The Arthur Ketchum family of schools have become to some extent
Maron, who were former Hastings inexpensive farm Clubs for the pro­
fessional leaguea.’’
Howard Haddix, Aug. 6. Henry
Dr. Ruthven, a one-time foot­
ball player himself (Morningside
turned to Flint Thursday after sev­
eral days' visit with her mother. who continue* to raise Morgan
Middleville — Janet Kelley. R3.
VI Bayles.
Aug fl; Amanda Brown, Aug. 9.
"I am sure that moat people
Mra. Cornell Denton. Mra. Frank
Middleville - Edna Whaley. Rl.
watching a professional game in Aug. .U; Thelma Berry, 319 w‘
Mrs William Stebbins vacationed any sport mu*t feel today—a* I do Main 8t. Aug. 13.
—that the participant* ore not
at Ludington over the weekend.
Nashville — Evelyn Dean. Rl.
A few relatives had a picnic dlnDetroit. Chicago. or Philadelphia. James Roach. R3. Aug 6; Lula
Murray, Rl. Steven Gulch. Rl. Aug
Charles Btdelman of Howard City.
a. Dorothy Fiahcr. Rl. Aug. 12.
Tuesday, Aug 13, at Charlton park the colleges encouraging In our stu­
Due to the weather, all enjoyed dents Hie same reaction to Intervisiting in the afternoon at the l collegiate athletics? I hop© not, but brock, 4707 Wellington Ave.. Aug
1I am noc
not sure.
fee. Those present were Mra. Lanoh II “I enjoy team play and apprecl-1 Sbcihjrville—Paul Bailey, Rl. Aug
It* educational value*. At any 8Fisher, Mf
and Mra. Charles ate
1
Townsend. Mr. and Mra. Harry Me- rate profesolonailam In college ath­
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice letic* Is now coming into the open. I
encouraged by commercial and 1 Woodland — Wayne Morgan. Rl,
ug.
— 9; Grace Landis. Vdte Rd.
and Mra. Raymond Gamble and gambling Interest*. It can be
granddaughter. Mra. Alta Chaffee scotched, not by directors and *»«•.•!
and nephew, Kip, and Mrs Elaine
Wellfare and daughter. Susann.
The Robert Sherwood family va­ Pion M-43 Project
B.~»dw*y, Aug. 12.
cationed In the Ludington areas
State Highway Commissioner John 1
C Mackie announced recently th»t|
The Louis Karmes and Edward
Storkan* were in East Lansing ized between Hastings and RichWednesday to attend the MSU
lies m 1966 at a cost of »33 million
Summer Band Camp concert. Gary Mackie said the project will enable
HELLO!
truck* carrying maximum legal
among the 500 students al the camp
load* to use M-43 over its entire
I'm TRUDY
distance between Lansing and
talncd their duplicate bridge club Kalamazoo.
j
Saturday evening. Guests were Mr
WEAVER, and
and Mrs. Gordon Ironside
Teenagers should not be permit­
Janie Bhaull of Plymouth ha* ted to suffer growing pains behind
been visiting her grandparents. Dr the wheel. Parente, states the In­
am working at
stitute for Safer Living, have an
obligation both to lheir children
Mory'i Beauty
home and then visited/in Detroit and to the public to make sure
Her sister-in-law from Detroit will that teenager* have acquired proper
return home with her for a visit attitudes, responsibility and Judge­
Shop
here.
ment before allowing them to use
The Fred Markle family are vaca­ the family car on their own
tioning near Allegan this week.
Mra Olen Brower with seven
friends including MLss Lucille Wil­
son and Mis* Ethel Bradley of Ionia,
are vacationing at Portage Point
Inn. this week.

Dresses for lasses
going to classes
Ring the back'to school bell for head •

of the class dresses! Our selection is
big and beautiful . . . new styles and
classics in fabrics that are
great for easy care and

rugged wear. Values!

$298

$098

/&lt;

J

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

family reunion potluck at Charlton
Park Sunday afternoon Including
the Ray Gibson and Henry Gib­
son families. Mrr. Howard Gibson
and Mis-i Laura Tombaugh of Flor­
ida
Mra. Marvin Anderson, her youngstern and Miss Bandy Gillespie were
In New Jersey visiting relatives for
two week*. Mr. Anderson Joined
them for a week before they return­
ed home recently
The Jack Hoke family returned
Tuesday after vacationing In a cot­
tage on Manistee river for * week
The Harry Adrounle family were
| guest* of the Clayton Branilstettcrs
for dinner at Pleasant Point Tues­
day evening.
Mrs Richard Cook. Mra. Charles
Nesson and William Cook were in
Chicago Monday through Wcdnes-

Their hosts entertained with a din­
ner party Aug. 6 In honor of Mira

Golden Indian Bread

-------------------------34c

distinctive nutty flavor, produced from nutritious

Individual Pecan Rolls ______ _

6 for 39c

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SPECIAL
Choice of any 24c Bread . — —

24c

Choice of any 58c Coffee Cake

Special 74c

Save 8c

58c
Value 82c

Orange Knots________________ 6 for 39c

Look for famout 'Trade-Name' labela on the
thing* you buy . . . you'll find them here!

Fresh orange *nd orange glsscd ... for lunch. brgjU*vt

,

l|ou’ll love our

1 BAKED GOODS

Parmalleei
124 East State Street

�.

FageS—-THE HARTINGS BANNED

j —
JFOrceS
_ _

TitYTWW

i Visitors
v isirurs rruni
from West
ttcsi
Enjoying Michigan

I Mr. and Mrs. Amt, from
I Angeles, Calif, have been visiting
hits
the Rev.-Lila Manker for several
days. Mra. Ames. Marjorie Coulter
Ames, is a cousin of Rev. Manker.
I .....
. _a »».0.1. *nd a native of Hastings This Is1
, of 1454 Jackson street. Memphis. l()(.
tne Ames to
| Tenn . lias arrived here for oaslKn- ' Hastings.
ment with a unit of the Strategic | —
• - — ------------ -- — “
thc
beautiful
green
of
Michigan in
Air Command. Col. Partin, a B-52
Caledonia, died Tuesday afternoon
lhe Summer times." Mrs. Arnes sold
al Blodgett Memorial hospital In Instructor pilot, previously was sta- Mrs. Ames' father. Smith Lovejoy
Grand Rapid*.
wife. Ruth. Is the daughter of Mrs Coulter, lived on the old home place
J. A. Kllntwocth. Lake Odessa.
50 years before tile family moved
to California.
. Martin J. Cronk, quartermaster
third c&amp;m. flSN. son of Mr and
I Mra. Frank G. Cronk of 1301 Weicome road. Hastings. is serving pect to continue to Boston retumaooara ins submarine rracue M..P ‘ng by way of New York and WashMra. William Kollar of Hint; a 'aboard the submarine rescue ship
other *°,nU ot
brother
Edwards
Unsley
of |USS Skylark, currently operating n«ujn- D- c1 In Lite Mediterranean as nagship of ■
Grand Rapids.
Commander Task Force 69 of lhe | Mr. Ames is the principal of
Sixth Heel A unit of Submarine . Lincoln Adult School and the fol­
Funeral home at Middleville where Squadron 10 of the Atlantic Sub- I lowing story tells about his work
TO MARK JUBILEE—Mr. and Mra. Delos Hower of Cloverdale will
friends may meet the family this marine Force. Skylark departed for I| Los *™rein.
celebrate their 50th annivrraary today. They were married In
Angeles has four tevels
levels in IIls
—
Thursday evening. 7 to 9 o'clock
the Mediterranean in July. Her mis­ educational program, elementary,
pm. at the Caledonia United I sion 1* providing submarine rescue ,secondary, junior college and adult
Most people think of adult educa­
Brethren Church with the Rev I• and support for Sixth Fleet sub­ tion as an evening school—it Is and
be given for them al their firm home al Cloverdale by their children.
Ernest O. Burk officiating. Burial marines Ports of caU during lite much more. As principal of one of
, Mediterranean tour Include Roto i
will be in Lakeview cemetery, Coleon Sunday. Aug. IS. All friends and relatives are cordially Invited
। Barcelona and Palma. Spam. Genoa. ।the 27 adult schools In Los Angeles,
donLa.
—. — ...
it is my
dutyand
to administer the acIItaly. Morocco;
Malta.
G C;
I Irnkilon. Crete Skylark normally I tlvltles of a faculty of 77 and a
The footprints of a racoon often |
London. Conn &gt; student body of approximately
look much like those of a small;j operates out of• New
• • 5,000 enrollment.
human child.
I Paul V. Fuerl. 24. whose wife. । Th5 .^assra of an adult program
Judith. Ilves at 3399 Australian clr. are acid Ln lhe regular day school
plants in the evenings, also in a
specialist four at Fort Bliss. Tex., wide variety of otlicr locations, pub­
where he is serving with the 79th lic parks, boys’ clubs, industrial es­
Hastings, Michigan
Ordnance Detachment- Specialist tablishments. hospitals, housing
Edltor’i Woue (TUe dtsri b*» b»«n-------------------------------- -------------------Fucri. an electronica repairman in projects. Jails and numerous other
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
o': advised of student stalt£&gt;as a aud­
the detachment "s Headquarters locations
Each adult principal 13 allowed
io den heavy mobUteatlon could bring
Service Group al lhe fort, entered
FOR APPOINTMENT
to set up a program that met is the
tl&gt;c draft age down Into the college
needs
of
his
particular
community
Doctor of Chiropractic
completed basic training al Fort
My school is located in a predomi­ billUta
. able to graduate students.
128 W. Canter St.
nately
Mexican
community.
To
meet
1 of Mr. and Mrs Robert R Pueri. Sr .
I The other student deferment.
Rl Nashville, ika 1956 graduate of
| designated Class 1-8, Is provided by
I Nashville High " ‘
--------- .... _____ law to permit a man to complete an
numerous subdivisions which local academic year when he Is ordered
people a chano to learn English — boards use to Indicate whether a man for Induction during the school year,
we have approximately 10 teachers is available, deferred, or exempt—and The deferment Is available only
who teach nothing but English for
the foreign speaking. After they: Every man is consider*] M avail- academic year or when the student
A-...,
u WHMAUdrU a* s»au- ------------- ----- —
. ..---- —------ have acquired a knowledge of Eng- i,1 able
tor induction. in Clara I-A. until cra*c» t" Pursue a full-time course
llsh they are encouraged to studyI, l-.is eligibility for some other cUsslfl- satisfactorily.
for an eighth grade diploma or I
cation
B
established
to
-the
s&lt;bi
Occupational
deferments
arc used,
study citizenship In order to be­
faction of tile local boar J.
for example, to avoid aggravating
come a U. 8 citizen.
Il a registrant dixa not csUblldi Ids Uv- teacher shortage and to Insure
who wish to acquire a high school eligibility for deferment ar exemption an adequate supply of scientific.
diploma. There is a strong ten- I because of hardalup. occupation, study, engineering, and technical persondency for the Mexican to drop out 1 Reserve or National Guard member- n*&gt; *n u’e defense effort or In ac­
ai school In the tenth grade A few
°r other reason, he Is placed in
U cl'rtU*n *&gt;dety and
...
...
. j-iax r_*
ih&gt;
. .. the economy.
of the high school diploma Each i regutrant In Class I-A will be ordered
Fathers wtvo ore not physicians,
year about 60 percent of our gradu- ,nr *" *™~*
shortly before hl* time to enter serv- (erred for fatherhood by Itself.
utes are former drop-outs
The third program is rapidly be­ Ire. to determine whether he Is quail- i Where other dependents are
coming the most important This fled physically, mentally, and morally claimed. It must be demonstrated to
If he Is'not qualified, lie is deferred I the local board that extreme hard­
qHiring of a vocations) competence In Ctuia IV-P or Class I-Y, If quail-1 ship to bona fide dependents will
At the present time It is possible to fled, lie Ls kept In Clara I-A until he I result from Induction.
U
for induetlojt Cla« I-VI luUu.Hy few qwUlfled own pu.
oran, fhu (he r^U&lt;™r U nor ,0.11.
M0,
m
oof. or „™&gt;p&lt; .UUL. And rra.mber.
tailoring, auto mehcanlcs. drafting,
cabinet making, carpentry, plastics,
machine shop, welding, sheet metal,
air conditioning, upholstering, data qualified for any military service
All registrants in Class I-A are conscientious objectors and Slanddivided into categories tn an order
and other fields as demanded.
Classes are open to any adult 18 of priority for Induction
CONTINUED
local boards in meeting their quotas

Mrs., ociueua
Schiefla
Of Caledonia

•News Notes

Dies Tuesday

Extend Draft Laiv

Series of Articles Outline
Young Men’s Responsibilities

William R. Lentz D. C.

V

of students Is about 35
The teaching staff is recruited
from day school faculties and ex­
perts In the trades and industry.

HANKINS
tauatr. Haddu

ill HATE Him
Artcsrved

An optical illusion discourages sight­
seers from driving at a snail's pace
over San Francisco's OnJdcn Gate
Bridge, the Nation al Geographic
Magazine rays At Iras than 35 miles
an hour, the metal pairs below (he

qlvrs motorists an
, panorama.

Ben Franklin
See some tiny lot's Christmas dream come truel A tiny
down payment holds your purchase from our complete selection
of pretty dolls and stuffed toys.

/iewAomte&amp;/t
Get two dolls

A 32-in. wslkfng “mother" dofl.
prettily dressad, gently carries a
14-in. newborn infant Magic nurs­
ing bottle.

See our Complete Line of DOLLS in Sizes and
Type to Fit Your Budget

SHOP AND SAVE AT

BEN FRANKLIN

Operated by tU TOM-LOU Cerporatioa
Stanley Cumtffings, President
Peter Coble, Manager
102 W. State St.

Jake Stokes Dies '

Exploring Our

Saturday; Rites
Held Wednesday

Michigan Waters

Among Young

Men, Survey Shows

stimulating experience.
Divers with on inquisitive nature
will (Ind—as aquatic biologists have
there are scientific mysteries rival­
ling those of outer space hidden
For example, little Is known about
why more than half the trout In a
stream disappear during the Win­
ter.
Specialists axe puzzled by t ids staUsUc and feel that skindivers may

through underwater investigation.
Underwater spcarflshlng 13 an­
other facet of skindiving that la
popular tn Michigan Although most
slates have regulations prohibiting
underwater apeorflshlng in freahspearing of carp, dogfish, garpikc
and other roughfish with rubber or
spring-loaded spears in more than

ships in the waters that surround
Michigan. Since 1879, when La­
Salle's
schooner. "Griffin" disap­
]
peared on a Great Lakes voyage,
the list of major ships wrecked on

shipping disasters has been written
and published by Dana Thomas
Bowen under the title, "Shipwrecks
many public libraries. From the
descriptions in this book the gen-

be determined.
Many sunken ships are easily lo­
cated. A gambling ship, resting on
a magnet for Michigan divers. Two
freighters lie In the fairly shallow
Inhabitants of Lakeshore towns on
Michigan's coastline. Wooden ves-

of the teredo worm that destroys

factory members of a Reserve com­
ponent including the National
Two types of student deferment*
arc provided. Deferment in clam
II-S Is for full-time students who
are making normal progress tn their
studies However, with norma] pro­
gress. n man may complete college
before he reaches the age it which
induction Is imminent But it tel

"Skindivers

gram that is right for you
requires expert planning. Be­
cause we offer insurance of
every kind for your home, car,
family or business, we can ob­
jectively analyze your require­
ments, over-all, and balance
। your insurance dollars to fit
them best There’s no cost or
obligation for this service. Call
us for details.

Over Hankina-Mllhv’

120 W. STATI ST.

•

RING BINDERS

BRIEF BAGS for School and Office Use

^Developing a protection pro­

to your
insurance
planning

Shay's

LEATHER GOODS

Deferments and Exemptions
The information submitted to the
local board may result in a regis­
trant being placed in either a de­ । much of The potential feed will be 5.000 persons who own diving gear
ferred or on exempt class
trampled down
in Michigan. Many of these divers
No deferment or exemption Is
"If- the growth on a plot gets too belong to lhe more than 60 diving
permanent These
Vtuiuunm
iucoc- classifies
cu.-*u;uuOlU
lions , Dig II Can t&gt;&lt;
end when the conditions on which. hay or silage,
. Visitors to Michigan who are
they are based no longer exist In
looking for interesting diving sites
any individual case. There are no
I can get in touch with dub merngroup or class deferments or ex­
i bers through state police posts or
emptions No deferment or exemp­
tion may be asMgned except on the
Cows producing less than 40 enforcement officers often call upon
basis of individual status
pounds ot milk daily should require skindiving groups for assistance Ln
Exemptions and deferment* also little additional grain. But those recovering evidence thrown into lhe
differ Mo$/ deferments extend II- producing from 60 to 80 pounds
ability to age 35. exemptions do will drop noticeably if given no
not
Exemptions are relatively grain. The exceptional cow produc­
permanent
Deferments are in­ ing over 70 pounds dally will prob­
on•---------protein, ----and her requtete. A complete physical
tended to be temporary. They are 1ably
—• be
—short
------- —
examination before altempUng
reviewed periodically and occupe- t'tiTW "upply will be limited
tlonal defemtent* are limited to al| If
,f the
,fu&gt; pasture
"*&gt;•""* gets
•”t* sltort during
maximum period of one year at a (July and August, dairymen will
I have to furnish some hay or silage place themselves In Jeopardy
lime.
Relatively few men without prior to keep milk production up. con­
The great hazard to skindivers la
military seervlce qualify for ex­ cludes Bean
the motorboat. A diver who sur­
emptions compared to the numbers
faces unexpectedly in the path of a
who, for temporary periods, qualify
gymnast Ln Michigan State's hls- speeding boat has little chance to
for deferment*
escape Injury. A safety measure is
As far as men without military
th- diver's warning flag-red with a
service are concerned, the Largest
exempt group Ls made jip of minis­ iltla in the 19a meet at Pittsburgh. white strip crossing it diagonally
ters of religion and theological stu­
dent* Relatively small numbers are

may be deferred In Class HI-A as
fathers or became their induction
would result In extreme liartLihlpa
to dependents because they are
engaged In study or occupations
important to the national health,
safety or Interest &lt; Class H-A. II-C.

Marriage Licenses

Bklndlvtag equipment steres, tn

Igan diver Norm Swanger, "but they
quickly accept a visiting diver into
the fraternity. The site if a wellpreserved wreck is Information that
la readily shared with others"
Though a distinction can be
drawn between "true” skindiving,
agricultural agent. Dairymen can using only mask and flippers with­
expect on increase tn milk produc­ out underwater breathing equip­
tion providing they properly man- ment. and scuba (Self Contained
Underwater Breathing Apparatus)
diving, the term “sklndlvlng" has
come to be applied to any under­
water free-swimming.
'Turn the cows into the pasture
when the growth is six to eight more than five million skindivers
Inches
In "theinUnited
height.States
” he lays
A spokesman
"If you
। wait until the growth Is knee-high, for the Michigan Skindivers Coun-

Ing sons of families which have
lost one or more sons and daugh­
ters In service
On the other hand, deferments
affect a great many m&gt;n Largest
deferred group is that made up of
men who arc not qualified for
rervlce in the Armed Forcev-tbe

Funeral services for Jacob (Jake)
B Stokes. 58, Rl Hickory Corners,
who died at 9:4ft pm. Saturday at
Borg.tu hospital in Kalamazoo, were
held at 10 a_m Wednesday at the
8L Augustine Church tn Kalama­
zoo with Rev. Fr. Joseph E. Youngs
intoning lhe requiem.
Burial was In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Mr. Slokra wa* born on April
17. 1M5. al Richland, the son of
Camlet and Florence (Hadlne)
Stokes. Ha spent his entire Ufa in
that area and for the put 16
Unemployment among young years wu employed by Locksbore
workers la much higher titan among Farms near Creaaey.
the population generally, according
Prior to lhat time he worked for
to Ralph c. Wenrich. University of i Eaton Mfg. company tn Battle
Michigan professor of vocational Creek.
education and practical arts.
He married Prances Allison on
"In 1961 the rate of unemploy­ Oct 29. 1930. at Kalamazoo. He Is
ment for tiie 16 to 20 year-old a member of the 84. Ambrose
group was 14 percent, while for Church al Delton, the Holy Name
workers over 26 it was four percent. Society, the Barry County Farm
For the total labor force it was Bureau and the Kalamazoo Eagles
nearly seven percent.” Wenrich Lodge.
rays.
.
In addition to his wife, he la
"Furthermore, there Is -w basic survived |&gt;&gt;' ‘wo daughters. Mrs
difference between unemployment Boyd (Margaret Ann* Dingledlne
today and In Umti put," he as­ of Rl Hickory Corners and Mra.
serts.
DaVcre (Florence! Johnson of De­
"Whereas during the depression catur. and three granddiUdren.
we had mass unemployment, today
we have class unemployment. The
categories of people hardest hit by
unemployment are 11 youth. 2i col­
ored. 3) aging, 4) uneducated. If a
person happens to be In two or BlcksrS tl«»«®a, OLMgs ................. SI
three of these groups, he' 1* doubly Nally Py.r. PlJaweU ................... 17
or triply handicapped in finding
Hsrwy Urias. Usnlags ................... 44
employment
Tvsbbv Sp«ac«. Hutus* ...........
31
"The demand for workers Is and
will continue to be In those occupalions which require more education SklrUy Wllllui*. Hutu** ................IS
and training, while wc have sur- RaaiU Hoowr, MlMtortn*........... jj
plu-v.es in llic low-skilled occupa­ Ck.ryl CtBsteU. Miaai.TUU.............. if
tions," saj-s Wenrich.
Doo *14 Bur*. HutUx* .....
St
"Greatest increases will be In pro­ Mtrla Clijyool. MUSfevUU................ 11
fessional and technical, clerical and
TUau Mun. PUIavsU ______
13
sales workers, service workers, skill­ Marylyn
LtwlMy. Dtltco ................... tl
ed workers, with smaller increases
S3
tn. need for semi-skilled workers, CulUa Norton. BMU. Cruk
and no change In the percent of Ju*t C*ra«&gt;. HutUs* ..................... tl
unskilled workers, with an actual Xkbolu F«rro. BUIbyvlll*........... 30
decline in farmers and farm work- Marilyn SlroUL OraiM KlyMi .......... 40
era."
"Workers under 25 year* of age
will account foe nearly half of
the labor force growth during the
IMO's. even though they will stay
la school longer.
"For employers, this means they
Heating Service
■
will find they have even a bigger
stake Ln a round educational sys­
' 417 W. Madison
tem. Also, they will have to employ
a largo proportion of young and
Williamson and Home
Inexperienced persons and provide
Hs.Hag » Ale CradMeaiag
more and better training on the
Job," Wenrich says.
"Young workers will have to pre­
Sarrica on All Makaa
pare themselvea for a rapidly
PHONI Wl 5-5991
changlng_and more complex world
of work. They will need more educa­
____
tion and training, with better gulddance and counseling, and to be
sure, they wLU have to compete
Use a Banner IVonf Adt
more keenly for the better Jobs "

Jobless Rate High

Use of Pastures

a heavy mobilisation it falls
uninterrupted
Most available men are in thb cate­
gory and it Is sufficiently large to
meet the needs of the Armed Forces
under present conditions
If thia category were exhausted,
local booms would next call men over
26, youngret first; and finally, men
IBS to 19. oldest first

Lay-Away DOLL SALE

Visit Our TOY DEPARTMENT

Increase Dairy
Yields by Rotating

declared delinquent for failure to
comply with lhe draft law Next to
be taka, arc men who votimtrer for
Induction 'Then tin- toc.il boards com­
plete their montidy quotas by calling
Class I-A qualified men beisren ages
19 and 26 They are called In the order
of lheir dales of birth. oldest first.
The present average age of call is
about 23. This "average age" depends for. dairy cattle by 20 percent?

—that tell* boatera of the pretence
underwater of a diver.
The deep, dear waters of «ueh
Michigan lafcre as Higgins. Torch.
Elk. Mullett, Black and Crystal axe
popular diver training ground*
Proper training Ln the use of equip­
ment and the techniques of skin­
diving is very Important.
Michigan Is offering vacationers
Michigan, ' with four time* the
water area of any other state, of­
from it all while trying something fers a ohallenge that few divers
can resist.
------------ •-----------With more than 11XXX) inland
lakes and some &gt;.000 miles of Great
Lakes shoreline in the Wolverine
State, (he Michigan TouriM Coun­
cil suggests exploring “Inner space"
on a skindiving adventure.

Skindivers Enjoy

Wl 5-4174

—NEW SHIPMENT—

Schader's Office Supplies
Robert F. Roiiicotte, Prop.
--------- For the Buiineis - Home - School——
126 W. State St.

Halting!

Phone Wl 5-3344

# Every boy and girl should form the habit of
regular savings. The future of young folks to­
day is rich with opportunities, big and small,
and it’s mighty wonderful to hove the money
when a need arises or a plan unfolds. Best of
all,—you'll have still more if you save where
ravings pay best

�I

The Hastings Banner

Moonlight Sale

You'll Be Wide Awake

.. . another event, planned by your Hastings Merchants, to provide

an opportunity for you to obtain the best bargains to be found

as Soon as You Discover the Money

anywhere and to make it a Fun-night for the whole family. Don't
you'll Save during this

miss this chance to visit all of these Hastings Stores where the
merchandise is plentiful and the prices ore most pleasing.

Be Sure to SHOP in HASTINGS Next WEDNESDAY NIGHT!
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

Reg. 98c Value ... Now

Schader's Office Supplies
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

'

JT

7 P.M. TO 12

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

3-Bullet Shade CfsQE
POLE LAMPS*

Watch Bands
And Bracelets

In Ebony - Sondtone or
White. Reg. *12’5 Value.

FINAL CLOSE-OUT on MEN'S

5 y3

SUMMER WASH 'N WEAR

SUITS and
*JAn/ u
SPORTCOATS JU700,f

to

. c.,tom«.

Discontinued Model* at . .

\

I

7 P.M. TO 12

Hankins-Miller jewelers

Quality Furniture

Bun McPharlin &amp; Associates

118 W. State St.

117 West State Street

138 Eoit State Street

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

1

70 12

7 PM

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

J

MEN'S NAME BRAND

AUTOMATIC COFFEE
MAKER 10-22 CUP
Brews delicious coffee and keeps it $*1*188

J

7 P.M. TO 12

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

Men's Rand Brushed Pigskin

Choose Your DIAMOND SET

SPORT SHIRTS

7 P.M. TO 12

DURING This SALE and Receive the

Gophers

Tailored Styles &amp; Knits

Reg ””

And Star Brand

2 for the Price of 1

Groom's Ring FREE at

Gamble Store

Cleveland's Men's &amp; Boys'

Hodges Dependable Jewelers

Taylor's Shoe Store

130 West State Street

130 East State Street

108 East Stote Street

119 West State Street

hot! Non-drip spigot,
cord by Mirra.

detachable

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST

■
■

7PM

■

WFONESDNY. A W 21

"!

TO 12

Ladies Loafers

TPM

.A ’

TO ’2

All formerly $6.99.

Pat Gilmore Jeweler

134 West State Street

102 East State Street

Fountain Favorites
SODAS, SUNDAES &amp; MALTEDS

.

Parmalee's

101 East State Street

124 Eoit Stote Street

7 P.M. TO 12

I

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

I

ON ALL FURNITURE
AND FLOOR COVERING SALES

36 •-

DURING MOONLIGHT SALES DAY
Check your Fafl Festival circular delivered last week . . .
These items on sale also subject to 10% DISCOUNT.
Use Your Credit — No Money Down

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

7 P.M

Photographer's Special
Pre,,-25...
Regular $1.80
Sylvania FLASH
BULBS for

$4 (K
I
"

Lapo Pharmacy
144 last Stote Street

TO 12

7 P M

TO 12

Final Draitic Markdown,
Value, from 3.99 to 10.95

.

riTISCy

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

Hastings Cut Rafe Shoe Store

Start's Paint &amp; Wallpaper
107 East State Street

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

7 P.M. TO 12

7 P.M

TO 12

Rocket Brand

ICED BEVERAGE

Cellophane Tape

Choice of Brown
or Green.

i

*■'

A

STONE WEAR

PITCHERS

J

gg

PAINT

...POo . nn
Inwlrf line Offer
1 «UV eoch
|26 East State Street

Reg. $1.50

Yi x 800-inch Roll in a
Plastic Dispenser . . .
Special Wed. Nite Only!

96

13*
Limit 2 to
a Customer

Butting's Appliances &amp; Gifts

Ben Franklin Store

139 West State Street

102 West State Street

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

7 P.M. 70 12

S

1

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

COOKWARE
While They Last!
Reg. $17.95 Value

A95
J

Carpenter Hardware
142 Eost Stote Street

7PM

TO 12

Norwalk High Back

8-Piece West Bend
Heavy Gauge Set of Aluminum

|
-&lt;&gt;

Latex Wall

... for • Letter. more lading permanent. All
in one neutral,zer shampoocoodrtioner leave,
hair thoroughly clean, waves perfectly neutral
ued. conditioned. Gentle. Regular, Super.

Jacobs Pha

In Our Down,tain Store

2 Big Groups
Ladies' &amp;. Teens'
Summer Shoes

111 East State Street

PINK CREME LOTION

68cyd.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

‘

Quart

MOONLIGHT SPECIAL

116 East State Street

TO 12

TO 12

Hastings V. &amp; S. Hardware

with new

-------- PENNEY'S

118 South Jefferson Street

$350Gai-

PERMANENTS

Save now on this fall favorite—all top-quality full bolts,
in rich autumn colors. Velvety pinwale weave is perfect
for dresses, jumpers, sportswear, home decorating—and
it’s machine washable!* Shop early!

Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.

TPM

INTERIOR &amp; EXTERIOR

104 Eoit Stote Street

7 P.M

AUGUST 21

Close-Out Paints

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop

SPECIAL! COLORFUL COTTON
CORDUROY, TOP QUALITY!

10^ DISCOUNT

’

Slashed

LADIES SWEATERS

Gardner's Pharmacy
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

Voiue. t?$ii”

Enamels, Flats, Latex, Oil Bases, Etc.

Cardigan, . . . V-Neck, . . . Slipovers
New Fall color, in
e
oo
sizes 36 thru 40.
Moonli.bt vTUU
100% Wool.
**

19*-*
■

7 P.M. TO 12

WEDNESDAY

W

Wayne's Shoe Store

for this Event

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21

CLOSEOUT SPECIALS
Summer Sportswear

1 /_
72 0,1

Ladies Costume
JEWELERY at

e
OO
5188

Several ,tyle, and
colore...

Men's Work Shoes

Boys' Knit Sport Shirts . . . 25% Off

Choose from our Display of

1

7 P.M. TO 12

Speidel "Twisto-Flex

Ladies' and Gentlemen',

ROC

126 W.it State Street

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

10 12

CHOOSE FROM AN ASSORTMENT OF

HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL

Scrap Book

7 P.M

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21

7 P.M. TO 12

Start Back to School With a New

SWIVEL ROCKERS

Choice of bolta-flei plastic or
nylon

coven . . .

construction.

Polyfoam
_

—
.

.

Value, or.
S”*'"1
$89.95 &amp; $109.95

■

Walldorff Furniture
105 East State Street

••

73°ff

�Athanson Crowned Champion of 54-Hole Tourney
Dowagiac Golfer
Sets Reconl to

Win 5th HCC Event
Charlotte, Ml. Pleasant

Women's Bowling
Association Meet

Championship tournament, and lheir flight* and round by round Korea.
19. at 8:80 pm., following the two
Monday night league meeting*. AB
association member* Interested are

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT

S7.fr,'
Saturday and Sunday to capture
Ute fifth annual Southwestern
Michigan Nine-Hole Country dub
championship with a six-over-par
on Saturday to

The defending champion, "Jock"
Hopkins, started with a fine 35 for
the first nine but failed to break 40
an the next fire trips and finished
with a 238 total to Xie for sixth
and Gordon Ironside of Hasting*.

AllUter of Mt. Pleasant with Korea
of 2311 McAllister, who finished in
a tie for fourth in 1962 with Harvey
Hlater of Hastings, and Bartolaccl,
who won the first flight trophy here

Armchair
Athlete '•

Arbor High school golf team for

Ann Arbor Municipal Oolf course
from 1953 through 1956. and was re­

By Grand Rapids Player

Nancr Eversdyke. 30-year-old
Grand Bapids woman from the
Lincoln golf course, oapeuwd the
Woman's Western Michigan NineHole polf Association'* c Hamptonshlp here Thursday by defeating

Officer* of the association elected
Wednesday night of last week In­
clude Mra. Maxine Burk, of OtWell-Kgan. president; Mr*. Alice
Boetel. Traverse City, vfca presi­
dent; treasurer. Mra. Ruth Boysen,
Ot-WeU-Mgan; secretary. Mrs Ar­
den Oravelyn. Lincoln. Grand Rap­
Ids. The four-day tournament Is to

Nancy had reached the finals by
defeating Lila Bayton of Bonnie
reached the final* by defeating Jane

event Tuesday evening, the Fong
drive on No. 4 was rapped out by
Hal Buerge In group 1. by Bob Rodek in group 2 and Jack Kennedy
in group 3. . . .
Pro Bill MacDonald'Is organizing
a Junior Golf tournament for chil­
dren of club members below their
Senior year In high school. Ninehole qualifying rounds must be
played on Friday morning. Aug. 23.
They will play their second round
Wednesday. Aug. 28. ar.d their third
on Friday. Aug. 30. AlIXthree nines
will count in the two divisions . .
The team trophies ana, prizes In
lhe 54-hole tourney forlthe fifth
time went to Hasting* Country club
players. Harvey Slater land Jim
Coleman each shot 234 and Jock
Hopkins and Gordon Ironside 238
team total of 944. .

Young*. Geijfge—Hasting*
10th hole in the sudden death play­
off.
The first flight championship

Chenoweth. George—Hasting* .
Baagen. O. L^-Ot-Well-Egan ...

City—a sister of Don Baty of Has­
tings—who defeated Mrs. Robert

Miller, George—Hasting*
Hopkins, John—Hasting*

The second flight title went to
Mrs. Jack Laubaugh of Hastings
Sue's mother, 2-1. The champion­
ship In the third flight went to

Hill. Roger—Grand Ledge

In Air Conditioned
COMFORT!

Dorman. MUea—Hastings
Fisher, Don—Hastings ..

Jh,olo&lt;7Ph''d •» N* • ««•«&gt; Thurmay of last week after *h«
h.d defeated Miss Sue Flora I right), 18-year-old Hastings golfer, 4-3,
for the Women's Wwtern Michigan Nine-Bate Goff Association

Booth, Robert—Hasting*
Hose, Ken—Hasting*

•hip match caj

Walter*. Boyd-Marshall
Jacob*. Dick—Hailing* .

Boat Crash
Injures Youth

operated by Gerald R. Smith. 22, R2
Hasting*. Douglas Benner of Has-

Sharpen Up Your Cam*

Traverse City, who defeated Arden
Giavelyn ot Lincoln, 3-1.
Champton of the sixth flight la

LEAGUE PLAY

flight ehampion la Mra.
Both boats were towed to shore
Larry Heystek, 13, of Kalamazoo, by observer*. Damage to Smith's
suffered a fractured left arm about craft was estimated at *800 and
Winners of the consolation divi­
6:30 pro. Bunday In a collision ot damage to the Heystek boat al MOO sion were: ehamptooahlp — Jeannie

Laubaugh. J.—Hasting* ...........................
Workman, Dr. II. C.—Gi-Well-Egan ...
Jerow. J.—Hailing* --------Fletcher, Byron—Hosting*

Deputy Abbey said Lorry was
riding In a !4-foot fiberglass boat
being operated by his brother. Jack.
16. Jack, traveling east, attempted
a circular turn to starboard end
turned Into the path of an eart­
bound IB-foot fiberglass craft being

Bradford, D^—Hasting*

Pont*. D.—Hasting!

for
Next Month

.

lake, according to Marine Deputy
Richard Abbey.

Now la th* Tim* to

iron the fourth flight trophy by
defeating Alice Way of Lincoln,
J-L and the fifth flight trophy

OPEN BOWLING
Evary Afternoon

and Evening

4H Shoot Saturday

first flight. Olive Funk-, ^onung
Barry County 4H clubs are hold­ Walnut Hills, defeated Corrine
ing a two-poaltton shoot-small bore Shad. Bonnie View, 1-up; second
flight. Gladys Rivard. Traverse City
Conservation grounds on Saturday. defeated Peg Buerge, Hastings 1-up;
Aug. 17. All 4H dub gun-safety third flight. Margaret James. Has­
members are welcome. The posi­ tings, defeated Mra. Anthony Heir.,
tions are off-hand and prone.
Hastings; fourth flight. Mrs. w. J.
McAllister, Hastings, defeated Joe
Michl gar. Stuenkel. Ot-Well-E g a n. on the
10th hole; fifth flight,. Louise
Meach, Traverse City, defeated
Virginia Andrews, Ot-WeU - Egan,

BOB &amp; MICKEY LAMBERT
Your Host*

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Woodland ot Michigan

their “aalt tooth,"

thing with an Iota of briny flavor
There are good Indications that
Michigan's 1963 waterfowl season
will lx a shade more liberal than
last Fall, game officials reported
after attending the Mississippi Fly­
way Council meeting In St. Loul»,
Mo, The brighter forecast Is tied to
last year's hlghly-restrictlve regula­
tions which "saved" thousands of
birds for this Spring's nesting sea­
son. and a genera! Improvement in
water conditions throughout much
of North America's waterfowl breed­
ing grounds. Michigan's duck and

month within lhe framework of
Federal options. . . .

State amateur champton.

Coleman. Jim—Hasting* ...
Slater. Harvey—Hasting* ..
Lint. Max—Marshall -------Hopkin*. Jock—Hasting* ..
Ironside. Gordon—Hasting*
Lublenieckl. Pete—Ilastlng*

Down the Fairway — Tuesday's
winner* of the ipeclal event, which
was low net in classes, Included Rita
Mulligan who took honors In Clou
A with a 41. Peg Buerge was the
Class B winner with a 38. Altec
Myers took the trophy in Class C
with a 39 and Fern Kimmel won Buerge. Hal—Hasting*
the honors In Class D with a. 44.
Charlotte Hubbard had only 14
putts to win that event Tuesday

Notorious for

Athanson has been a resident of
Dowagiac for three years and Is a
member of the Lions club. A native

it to Wild*
l with a

In Bld for Championship

Haan. secretary, h*» announced.

Alderman Jim Coleman of Has­
tings carded a 36 his opening round
and followed with a pair of 39s to
remain in strong contention into
Outdoor Trail—Our Conservation
Sunday, but posted a 40-37-43 to
(finish in a tie for fourth with Hsr- department experts advise cottage
owners troubled by porcupine dam­
with 40-41. then dropped to 38 his age that they may find the "cure"
to their problems by using copper
napthenate on their building* a, a
repellent The stuff, widely used as
a wood preservative, can be applied
champion posted
with a brush or spray gun, they
The tournament was played in
beautiful weather with a full field tratlon. which will give wood a
qf 80 players participating.
per naphthenate to one and one• Athanson received a valuable half quarters of mineral spirits. To
prize in addition to a permanent minimise this coloring effect, owniTOPhy and possession for one year
at the giant tournament trophy. effective concentration, mixing one
pound of copper naphthenate with
two and one-half gallons of mineral
possession of the trophy, It must be spirits. Pentachlorophenol — "Pena"
Is also a porcupine repellent but
both substances are harmful to
men to, retired the original symbol.
particular liking to cabin*
and now Athanson has possession’

.

Hastings Girl Defeated

Athanson. Harry—Dowagiac

Players Tie for Second,
Coleman, Slater Fourth

Sue Flora Reaches
Finals in 9-Hole
Tournament Here

Tournament Summary

The Hastings Women's Bowling
Association meeting will be held at

Willard Hamadall of Ot-Well-

Hastings
Merchants

-Llltte Algan
Beadle, Mark—Hasting* .
Jerow, Bill—Hasting* ....
Ollnyk, W—Marshall
Sharier, R—Marshall ....
Bay. John—Hasting*
Cronlnger. Jack—Hasting*

Michigan’s New
‘Sandcaster’ Passes

First Field Test

1962.
Roger Hill of Grand Ledge won
He was graduated from the Uni­ the second flight with a 253 total,
versity of Michigan In 1956. and James Heldenrelch of Marshall took
Michigan’s newest piechanlzed
the third flight championship with hope for fighting fire*—the Model
San Francisco, Calif, before moving 250 and Stephen Johnson of Has­
tings paced the fourth flight will) field test with flying colors last

powered unit works In principle
much like a rotary snowplow. Each
of Its two front - mounted rotors
chums out a 70-mile - pcr-hou r
shower of sand which can be aimed
vertically or horizontally by use of
hydraulic deflectors.

Want

SHOP for

The complete summary of the
tournament will be found In other ment's forest fire experiment atacolumns of The Banner.
actual forest fire conditions, lhe

Gull Lake View Golf Course
Watered Tees - Greens
and Fairways

Golf,

M-89 at 38th Streot

holes

*1.50

I done by Department personnel at
the station. Tlie U S. Forest Serv­
ice tuis contributed 412.500 during
earlier model* which
developed at Che .la.lon
,
that IlaTp
)mo
The Model III sandcastcr will be; sand caster's development
used on wild fires and controlled
Officials of the Deportment and
bums during the next year to &lt; Forest Service and tenchcra altcitdthoroughiy test Ite overall per-1 Ing the conservation scholarahip
formance.
school at Higgins Lake were on
If it continues to "cheek out" | hand for the first test run of Model
successfully. Department ar.d U. S HI last week.

BARGAINS
at the

interest private manufacturers Into
Michigan's basketball team, with
undertaking large-scale production Its 16-8 overall record for 1962-63
of the machine.
became Hie first Wolverine team to
Designed by lhe station's cngl- win 16 games since 1936-37.

Wednesday Nite, August 21-7 to 12 Midnight
You'll Hear All About This Big Event on

'63
YOUR

SALE

FORD

D.A5

WBCH
.

Hotting! - Barry County

Radio Station

On

IX X U

�t

nr Hastings banxtb—r»r» i

Hartwick Pines
Has Museum of

What’s In A State Parle?

HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOL
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 190-44
All School Enrollment*.......... Mon. Tues. Wed, Thur*. Aug 26. 27, 28. 29
Teachers' Planning Day.—..................
Tues. Sept 3
Classes Begin-------------- ------------------------------ - ---- ------------- ...Wed, Sept. 4
MIA. Institute. Battle Creek----------------- Thur* and Pri. Oct. 10 and 11
Thanksgiving Recess...-Close Wed . Nov. 27, 3:45; Open Mon, am Dec. 2

Under lhe Departments outdoor

Early Lumbering

Looking beck through the years,

north of Grayling, a Lumberman's
Museum Is tucked back among the
towering ptnre, housing many tool*
and nuxnenlos of Michigan's early
lumbering day* There U. however,
no one to explain how and why
three tool* and buildings were made

Also, people wander ths foot
trails of this park wondering just
what kind of pine is a "Hartwick
Pine," a* distinguished from a
White Pine? How come these pines
weren't cut when the rest of lhe
northwood* pines were tiarve.-ted ’
Why isn't there anything growing
under these big trees? Hew come
we feel a mist of mln tn our face
even when lhe sun I* shining?
At Ludington Blate park, so many
such questions come from visitor*
each year that rangers have de­
veloped a colored-slide program to

However, this slide-lecture program
often cant be shown because the
rangers are too busy with the day's
garbage collection and park main-

At Porcupine Moun tains. Fort
Wilkin* and Bay City State parks.
partment employes have developed
prosnmu ta put vulwn,
“
J.
”
*““*’
E™to”
how the public turns Into a huge
question - making machine when
Bummer comes, geared to turn out
bale* ot questions on wildlife and
other natural resources found in
the state park system.
Frequently the park employe ha*

pled with the task of acquiring
land, developing It. and maintaining
facilities for use of the public.
Precious little time ha* been given partnxnt la substituting outdoor
to seeing that the public was also classroom* where children learn na­
provided with words, thought*, and ture. first hand, face to face with

City

children

otherwise

Final Exum.

..Teachers mark records In pm. Thura. Jan. 23

Umea of few motels, ragged roads. the benefit* ot rain and sunshine,
pie knew how to camp, how to fish.
are dependent upon each other.
Isow to live off the land. Today, lhe
But what about the
picture I* quit* different and we

people are coming io parks not just to

Interior &amp; Exterior

4J.00
~*
•
•
•

INAMtLS
FLATS
LATIX
OIL BASIS. Ere.

$350 9aL M°°

5,1.00

Caulking Cartridge
Adheres tightly to wood,
matol, brick, stone. Keeps
out air. Seals crack*. Whits

i.or^

1.00

Radio BATTERIES

Measure Cup Set

For transistor radios. Fits
most 9-voll radios. Sealed
In steel for longer life. Have
them on hand.

tong handled aluminum
cups with copper handles,
rock. I, ¥&gt;, H, % sizes,
coffee measure and rack.

CUB COOLER
"Arctic" molded plattic —
solid foam insulalion. Holds
6 bottles, can», even kingsize. Lightweight.

FUEL CYLINDER

1.00

Bottled energy that cooks,
heats, light* and grill*. Inter­
changeable on ail Bernz-OMatk appliance

Johnson's CARNU
Deep gloss Cornu brightens
colors, restores them to their
originol lustre. Jesy to
apply. 16-oz.

1.00
CORN SERVERS

00

Th* modern way io serve com

Campbell, who talked on the "Medi­
cal Self Help Course" which he

plete service for 4. Attractive.

in the Fall.
programs of upper peninsula state
Mrs Kenneth Stamm told about
the 4H in the community which
hold their general meeting* In the
Pur an Informal buffet present hall once each month. Five grangguest* with a tray of inviting ready -

Monday Golf Loop
Ernie Burr fired a fine 40 Monday
day Evening golf circuit at the
HasUngs Country club. Burr snaggled four point* from Paul Edward*
and moved into a tie for first place
In the White division with Doug
Cooper who shot a 46 and split
point* with Dr. Carl Peurach.
B1U Bradford carded a 50 and
won four pomt* from Gale Kelhl to
hold first place In the Oreen divi­
sion while Rod Miller and Gordon
Ironside posted 41s In the Blue di­
vision.
Leon Slander climbed within one
point of first place in the Red di­
vision when
wricii nr
he took iuui
four point*
Monday while George Miller spill
with Boh Lambert.
Monday's results:

(Next te The Highlsadre)
OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service
Ninth Year of Service in Barry County

making Into sandwiches Since such

Janet and Wendell Marquis

lhe Animal Chain Gall Carpenter,
meats Is available, you'll make your the proud owner of the guernsey
meal more lively with a really dif­ heifer calf. Beauty, showed the calf
ferent assortment.
Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer discussed lhe

Around Hto Clock Coin-Op Service
Wl GIVI S. fr N. GM I IN STAMM

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

BLUE DIVISION
R. Miller 41. 4, H. Smith 46, 0;
Ironside 41. 4. Gillespie 59. 0; D
Bradford 45. 4. Jarman 55. 0: Mit­
chel) 51. 2. Wood 53. 2; Laubaugh
46. 4, Sherwood 50. 0.
Pairing* for Monday are: MH - ,
chell vs. Clarke. Jarman vs. Covr. ।
Laubaugh vs H. Smith. Fisher vs
Ironside; Gardner vs Wood. Hub­
bell vs Sherwood; R. Miller vs. Pan­
fil. Radford vs. Gillespie; D. Brad­
ford vs. Hamaty. Gautsche v*. Bye i
RED DIVISION
Hubbard 46. 4. Goodyear 60. 0
Belfield 46. 4. W. Cronlnger 55. 0, J '
Cronlnger 43. 4, Slater 38. 0. Slan­
der 47. 4. Leonard 56. 0; Lambert 14.
2. G Miller 46. 2: Irwin 45. 4. Sim
57. 0: Coleman 42. 4. Guenther 5it0; Slater 38. 4. Leonard 56. 0. J '
Cronlnger 43, 4. Leonard 56. 0 G
Miller 46, 4. Sim 57. 0, Irwin 45. 4.
Lambert 44. 0; Frandsen 49. 4.
Goodyear 60. 0
Pairings are J. Cronlnger vs
81m. Lambert vs. Frandsen. Shan- I
non vs Coleman. W Croninrer vs
Chenoweth: Goodyear vs. Slater.
Snyder vs. Hubbard. G. Miller vs
Irwin, Belfield- v*; Leonard; Myers
vs Guenther. Stander vs Bye

GREEN DIVISION
A. Smith 53/4. MaUiews. 46. 0.
Thompson 48, 4. Morey 55. 0. Stor­
kan 48. 2. Rose 40. 2: B Brad lord
50. 4, Kelhl 57. 0; Shirkey 46. 4.
Groos 58. 0: Lublenleckl 41. 4.
Christensen 58. 0; Flora 58. 4. Feldpausch 57. 0; Thompson 48. 4. Stor­
kan 48. 0; Cook 45. 4. A Smith 53.
0; Shirkey 46. 4. Christensen 58. 0.
Lublenleckl 41, 4. Groos 58. 0. Cook
45. 4. Mathews 46. 0
Pairings are: Storkan vs. Spoon.
Wieland vs. Shirkey; A Smith v*
Turkal, Thompson vs. Lublenleckl.
Feldpausch vs Rose. Mathews vs
Siegel; Cook v*. Flora. Christensen
v». Groos; Morey vs. Kelhl. B Brad­
ford v». Bye.

Huebner 50, 4. McGuire 57, 0; Kin­
ney 48. 4. McGuire 57. 0.
Pairing* are: Kinney v». Sexton.
Bay vs. Cooper: Wlnlck v*. fielder.
Otteson vs. Clarey; James v* Hueb­
ner. Hudson vs. McGuire. K Smith
vs. Edward*. Steury vs Pugh; Bun

Open Monday thru Saturday Evenings till 9 o'clock

company's

Hastings Speedy Wash

The Orange sponsored one course
in "Medical Self Help* this Bum-

Peurach 54. 2; Pugh 49. 4. McMIl-

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 &amp; 17, 1963

Mfg

Baby bats are half-grown by thI
The Canada goose has a wing
time they're two week* old. and are
a half feet and It weighs from sewn too heavy for their, mothers to

done through illustrated talks, guided tours, forestry and wildlife

WHITE DIVISION
K. Smith 47. 4. Steury 65. 0: Kin­
ney 49. 2. Huebner 50. 2; James 51.

THESE DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS GOOD ONLY

Hastings

All-Star* from the Hastings Soft­
ball Association league will again
play the championship Hastings
i project* in Community Mrg_ J**"1' .
___ . ,
„„ .
■ and plan* for more.
।
Saturday* special twin HU l»
_ Stamm
told about the Juve- U&gt; be » benefit program for Mr*,
C
Mra
I
nite Orange and their work for the
Helsel. Rl MtdBeviDe Jl-n.
___
: * pitcher for Local 1002 of White
’’ Mra Shroyer reported tiuu the
Fair display received second prire
Mra. Joseph Ranguettc wa* appoin­
The Hastings Mfg. team will be
ted as chairman of the Fair display
host to the Stale Class D tourna­
On Aug. 8. Carlton Grangers and, committee for next year
guest* enjoyed an interesting meetBobby Stadel was reported to be ment which is to be held here start­
ing
on Friday. Aug. 30. and extend­
Ing which began with a potluck din- , recovering from Injuria* received in
ing through the Labor Day week­
nrr at 7 X1 The nrtumsm
auin urrH-n!
August 22 will be tiie next meet­ end Either seven or eight teams
will
play in that tourney
membership committee. Hale Car- ing with a program on Conserva­
Tickets for the entire tournament
tion with Harold Kingsbury, chair­
may be purchased for »2. The regu­
The lecturer, Mrs Prank Weln- man.
brecht, arranged a floral display.
Coffee hostesses will be Mrs Hale lar price for the minimum of seven
The ladles had brought various ar­ Carpenter and Mra. Leatiia Palmer gomes would be *350
rangement* from one bloom to

and
Conservation De[

For White Lead in

CLOSE OUT

The

portunity to get back at the E W.
BUm "Old Timer*" who groaned to
a 20-9 softball victory July 27.
Saturday night at 7 o'clock an­
other game between lhe aged lads
Ls scheduled under the Johnson field

Hear Sheriff on
Medical Self-Help

Ernie Burr Ties

cLay of tiie yoar.

Game Saturday is
Benefit Cash

Carlton Grangers

Consider, for example, that the
280,000 person* who visited State Information through Illustrated
parks back In 1022 when the state
pork system wa* just getting un- lure trails, self-guided trails, na­
ture museum*, exhibit*, forestry
annual average of 18 million. Also, and wildlife demonstrations
the Conservation Department ex­
Foremost among these tools 1*
pect* thia total to Increase to 40
million annually In the next decade. personnel. Buch naturalist* would
These people, who come from all fill the void evidenced by the qutaover the US. have not trained
visitor: "What Is there to do here
door heritage, and largely depend
on park rangers and managers for
Latest move in the right dlrecanswer* to their questions.
Further, the growing time and when a full-time naturalist wa*
named
to coordinate interpretative
WU1 th„
uU U» p«
service programs of Upper Penln«* -HSoul U&gt;m l&gt; euuln,
tor-uurrr
uopp, many
hurry-scurry «IUM«
altitude among
users of parks. Visitors frequently when It will have the facilities and
go through pars*
parks aimoat
almost on
on a
a acao
dead staff to provide every park with a
run ^ing little and gaining Ires
The answer to at least part of Interpretative program of superior
thl&gt; through a program of "Inter- value to . the public.
pretlvo Service*" which now needs
to be instituted In ft^to parks. The The Banner—only JJ per year!

neighborhood hardware itore.
Hie »tore that bring* you many

2nd ‘Old Timers’

.Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Jan. 20. 21 and 22

Second Semester begins.
County Institute......... ..
Spring Vacation----------__ School closes Pri, March 27 at 11:45 am, Opens Mon. am, April C
Baccalaureate...................................................... .Sunday. 4:00 pm. May 31
Second Semester Finals. .Pri.. May 29 and Mon . Tues. Wed.. June 1. 2. 3
AU classes close 11:45 im, Teacher* mark records In pm. Thur* . June 4
All classes close.
"“ —
*— *
Commencement.
.8 pm. Prt. June 5

would

Dollar Day Specials at your

Hastings School Calendar

I m Joanne Coats

r«H»9 Mocsi» op—

At home, we try to teach our yoyngster the right
habits early in life, because we feel it is important

that she know. At HCB, we strive to reflect our own
early training in the service we provide our customers.

Perhaps this is why so many people come to HCB for
all their banking needs. Remember, we want to be

your banker!

•’

Monday Mixers Loop

Hastings V.&amp;S

A meeting for members of the
Monday Night Mixers league Is to
be held al the Hastings Bowl on
Banner ha* announced

HARDWARE
MO«£ FO« rout MONEY

111 E. STATE

Wl 5-2003

Wednesday Bowling
Tiie Women'* Wednesday after­
noon bowling league meeting is to
be held Wednesday. Aug. 21. at I
pjn. at the Hastings Bowl New

Hostings City Bank
MEMBER: Federal Depot* I entrance Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

„ ...

•

�Former Nashville I
Resident Killed in
Train-Truck Crash I

Milton Townsends
Merit Anniversary
.

Carl A. Brodbcck wa* in 81 Louis,

Area Educators
To Attend Region
Conference Oct. 10

fresh Out of the Attic

pm. from the Vogt Funeral home.
Nashville, for Loyt Money, 36. of

IS YOUR HOME

TERMITES?
De

Tm Bmw fi«

Fscf* thttf tilt
UNSEBI DANGER?

durtng the two-day conference to
permit educators' participation In

By H. D. Burpee

accident near Michigan City, Ind.
William Warren. 42, Grand Rap-

daughter,

Ungs township on May 2. 1874, and

Educators will be able to select and caka Ior
vs nth
for Vkklc
Vickie clax
Clark's
llth birthbirthfrom more than 80 topics ranging (were the Dick Clarks,
from
rrem Journalism
ir.jm.iiw! to
U ---cooperative
-------------, FimrT colWu and Cathy Underhill.
• Tnm.
lw0
training to travel.
Toura nr
of n.Hl.
Battle 1 i
Creek Industrie*, art displays and Vickie.
★ Sunday night Mr. and Mra.
demonstrations of group counseling Bruce Smith and family were gucsta
will be highlight* at the meeting*. of
J lhe Clark* for a cook-out. * Friday
Mra. Dick Clark and Mra. Bruce Smith
one of 12 such meetings being spon­
sored by the MEA throughout Mich­
igan during October. The confer- the chickenpox. Sunday lhe Orville
Hummor-ds entertained the Case* for
dinner. * Patty Brookmcyer and
Cheryl Schanta attended a slumber
party given by Susan Ruby at her
Branch and Hillsdale counties will grandparents at White Hah lake a
attend the Region 4 institute,
week ago Tuesday. * Cheryl Schantz
spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Cathy Soya.
Joanne Brookmcyer, Cathy Under­
hill and Mike SchanU left Monday

Cheryl,* all at

To Graduate as
□ f PralrievUle took Um

Mra. Eleanor Klpen, R3

Carlton Center

28, from the Kalamazoo
Nursing Center, Director
M. Kilgore, R~N, has ai

By Mra. Zenaa Colvin
Several from thia neighborhood sl-

Delian High school in 1969. Gradu­
ates will be eligible to write MlchAugutt Burchett; Third row—Aek'Caldwell. James Calthrop (my graodfa-her). Clyde Freeman. Jay Hal),

the Fall Thoae successfully complet-

Ow FREE Tensite Grids

flcales a* licensed practical nurse*.

May levs You o Costly

Woodland

REPAIR BILL I

■tructures of your home-now?
Don’t guess! Find out about
mite Guide answers many

Get your FREE copy novel
KHh«call or mail coupon be­
low. No cost, or obligation.

945-9195
Willard Brown
ail L MaraksU Hasting*. Midi.

By Mra. Glendon Curtia

Jay and Jaymle, children of Mr.
and Mra. RJay Kussmaul, have
been staying with their grandpar-

maul, since their baby sister arrived
berly Raye. Pam Guenther Is also
staying to help care for the two
youngster*. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stadel and family were Bunday
guests with hl* sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Barry, of Augusta.
Kellogg Bird sanctuary a* a special
treat to Doug for his birthday. *
Keep tn mind the benefit ball game
Friday night for Roger Kruger.
Roger is home now but ha* to go

pleasant summer for Roger so let s
family were Monday guests with

ly. * Dale Oom and daughter.

Rapid*, were Sunday visitors with
Rena Waits and Reubon Wolcott
Wobdland. He also helped dig the
basement for the Methodic Church
*o this is like home to him and
Geneva. * Congratulations to Mr.

STYLE
QUALITY
LOW COST

Beauty • Safety • Value

FOR YOUR HOME
INSIDE AND OUT
and You Sara Vi and Mora

NEW FOR '63

Carey Jonca. * Saturday night Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Case entertained the
Edgar Tobiases of Shelbyville, Ind .

bias reunion was held Sunday at 18 years and bad served a* a Circuit
field operation*. Berns' topic Will Phillip Armstrong home. Mr. and Mra. court official and bad been active
linn
Aurora Ill were here
with Destiny.'
death on Aug. 16. 1948.

Zenn Mosey of Durkee street, Nash­
ville, and a sister. Mra. Arnie Hoff­
man of Barryton.

Practical Nurse

Dies Wednesday at
Pennock Hospital

wlll feature Karl Berns. the NKA'»

school then entered the armed
service.
Surviving are the wife, Charlene,
of 4338 North Gale NE. Grand Rapa

l«n»

.
and family returned borne Saturday. Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Don M. Gury officiated
Mra. Wilbur SchanU 1* still a pa­
tient at Pennock hospital. * Sunday and burial wa* in Riverside cemcmeeting*. He win discus* "The Hu- lhe Karl SchanU family were dinner

clal meeting.

also killed. The two were trapped
In the wreckage of the truck and
a diesel locomotive, one of three
diesels pulling lhe 82-car freight
train.
The accident occurred at a U8-20
crossing between Michigan City and
Gary. when, according to police.
Warren's brakes locked, causing the
truck to swerve almost head-on
into the head locomotive. The Im­
pact derailed all of the diesel en­
gine*, one of them crushing the
truck. Two other crew member*
were hospitalized. .
Bom June 20, 1921. in Michigan,

and

By Mr..

_re . —.
uiu ri/u
OUKX MJleacner* ;tereat*d cltlaens.
Kelloggs at Battle Creek Georgia
in Battle
Philip Lovejoy, national oduca- spent Lhe afternoon with a cousin,

Nashville resident. The Rev Chsrlts &gt;
cultural instructor In Hastings High Fry of Grand R*pida officiated and
at the time ot hl* marriage.

Bting Damaged by

Mrs. Grace Osborn

Hendershot Vicinity

Davenport. Charlie Ford; On hay—(not Identified), Peter Van Hout, Leonard Barrett, John Thomas, Jim
Brown. Lester Warner, (not identified).

and Mr*. Richard Everett on the
birth of their son He wa* born
Bunday morning at Pennock hos­
pital and will answer to the name
of Randall Paul. This Is a special
treat for the Paul Woodmans since
their family ha* been made up of
three daughters and one grand­
daughter.
The first man to drive across lhe
Thursday evening a* I looked out
the door of the drug store I was United State* tn on automobile
1 surprised to see the firetruck start was warned of highwaymen. But
up u,r
ivumcm uuhij
— .....
— — n«—tiie auev.
street loaded
down with
“kids.” The firemen were throwing line vendor who charged him 11.05
a big party for their "iltUe Are-' a gallon.
men." After taking an exciting ride, Expensive fuel wa* Just one of
around the two mile square, using I
H Nelson Jackson's problems
the siren and all. they gathered at „ 11£ droTe from
Francisco to
the flrehall for refreshmenu A New York in a two-cylinder, chain­
committee of firemen had bought | drlvc winton in May-July. 1903.
The trip took (13 days
Road* were rutted wipn trail*
is an annual affair and a big event
tn lhe lives of three little guys and
rain, the National Geographic

Tires Went Flat,

Roads Vanished

But Motoring Grew

Mr. and Mra. Chet Hestcrly and
Mr. and Mra. Ronald Hesterly and
family were Sunday dinner guests
with Mr. and Mra. Charles Hesterly
and Mra. Cllmena Schalbly. * Mr
and Mrs. Orville Thompkins and
two daughters came Saturday to
spend the weekend with her par­
ent*. Mr. and Mra. Victor Bawdy
On Sunday they attended the Baw­
dy reunion held at the Kenneth
Traverse home. Brad and Chris re­
turned home to Goshen. Ind. with
their parent*. * Mr and Mrs.
Lawrence Bird of California were
overnight guest* Wednesday night
with Mr. and Mra. Tom Nlcthamer
They enjoyed birthday supper with
them Ln honor of Mark.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Nlethamcr

automobile la dividing the United

By Mra. John Hook
Road map* and signs were un­
known. One woman misdirected the
traveler 50 miles down a rood that
came to a dead end at an isolated
farmhouse, where an elderly couple
gaped at the strange machine The
Indignant Jackson retraced hla
route and asked the woman why
she had sent him there

and Harold Erb attended a birth­
day dinner Sunday in honor of
Clayton Erb of Byron Center Other

MUSIC SHSU

■»

DUKE EUINDTON

LES U6»RT
of

am «*)!■ uniiia natat. us a, * i

young people are employed in Lake
Mr. and Mra. Zena* Colvin visited
their cousins, the Nlemyera, at Alaska ,
Friday. * Mrs. Wolter Endsley's pir- .
ent* from near Battle Creek spent I
the weekend with them. * Mra. Clay­
ton Valentine was with her grand­
children at Lowell from Monday until
Wednesday last week while Ute par­
ents were on vacation. * Mrs Luslna
Hcnney la expecting her niece and
husband. Mr. and Mrs. Al Ballamy
of New Jersey, tills Monday tor a
short visit.

HORSE SHOWS

T.
w
4„
ra

lr«s»
Umlag
Jscata rt.icrtptlaa

|

nnit*K
WET DOTH

COtlSIUM

mams
of efkar apodal oifractloag trad]

dWafttloa.- 11.00—CAIIdrie 11 aW mder Frv«

AUG. 23

thru

SEPT. 2

DETROIT

Best time to make a real buy­

RAMBLER’S SAVINGEST DAYS!
Get the best values in best­
selling Ramblers! All Ramblers
— American, Classic, Ambassador —
give you Rambler exclusives like Deep­
Dip rustproofing and Ceramic Armored
muffler. All models give you lhe extra
security of Double Safety Brakes.

Get the best buys and the big­
gest trade-ins! All year long,
Rambler sales have been soaring—
smashing one record after another.
But we’re not satisfied yet—and we
won't be until we wind up the season
still higher on the best seller Hit.

The wide choice of six-cylinder and V-8
power includes the American's 125-hp
miles-per gslion champ of every econ­
omyrun entered. And that's |ust a sam­
pling of features that won Rambler'63
the "Car of the Year" Award.

To make sure, we're going all-out.
We're offering the best buys yet—big­
gest trade-in allowances when you
buy an already low-priced Rambler.
Come in and make ui prove that these
are Rambler's Savingest Oaysi

Join the Trade Parade to Rambler 6 or V-8

HOW TO KILL IT.
IN 3 DAYS,

soon' formed. After the game, re-

Gt*NDtT*HD

GRAND 0U OPRY

board who were married Saturday
evening and are living in Vaughn

Mrs. Carl Erb. Mra M. O. Hall and
Alien Springer of Grand Rapids. *
Mr. and Mra. Keith Roush. Sue and
Gordon and Mr. and Mra. John
you," she explained. They've never Hook were Sunday dallera of Mra
Zells Fisher of Comstock.
seen an automobile."
Michigan State has iiad 31 of its
Leon Stanton I* spending a few athletes compete for US. Olympic
touring, even a little spin tn the
teams and three others compete for
country’ was almost as adventurous at Traverse City.
as a cross-country trip. Some towns
banned the 'devil wagons" from

Lansing. Mra. Galen Kilmer and
Another vital Item was n food
Laurie Ann were with them also. hamper. Pioneer motorInta didn't
stint themselves. "A wicker basket
the sire of a small steamer trunk
Austin. * Mr. and Mra. George For­ will do." one writer suggested
man were Friday visitors with Mra.
Many times all precaution* were
Cllmena Schalbly.
The employees and their mates of
the post office r-urprlsed Mra. Nor­
ma Bifton Friday. Aug. 2. vrith a
party. When she answered the door towed home in disgrace." To nov­
for a cookie salesman, it turned out ices the physician prescribed “Nev­
to be a substitute mall carrier in­ er wear a silk hat. frock coat, and
stead. After an enjoyable social white linen on an auto Lnp; they
evening, they presented her with a don't look well after an accident."
record player. This will help her in
her leisure hours now. a Mr and Comprised a more practical moI Mrs. Glendon Curtis and boys and
Mr. and Mr*. George Wlbalda and
I John of Hastings traveled to Lud­
ington Sunday. They enjoyed fish­
ing off lhe pier and had very good
luck. They brought home a big pail
Convoy* of cars often banded to­
of perch. The little boys also en­
joyed playing In lhe water and on gether for long-distance tour* New
Hampshire police were not impress­
the beach.
Forty members of the Methodist ed by an elite auto caravan that
Sunday school. teachers and two Invaded lheir stale in 1906 OffImothers enjoyed a picnic Saturday
posted on both Udes of the princi­
Raleigh led the group In some pal road. They held a ropy tn stop
games. As usual with a group of
ATHLETE'S FOOT CBM
~

STATE FAIR

obstacle*. Bul there were forebod­
Mr and Mrs. Zena* Colvin.
ings.
Rose Ann and Marjorie Buck from
, A Newport dowager pungcntly exdays with their aunt. Mrs. Gertrude
Ruslnc. * Congratulations are Ln order

A fixed object Is something tKat
cannot be moved by an automobile

MICHIGAN

accompanied them. They were there
Motoring grew In spite of bad two days and two nights * Mrs. Neva
roods, mechanical failures, accl- Brovont and children of Gallen. Ohio,

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

sister, Mra. Mabel Tucker, of Clarks­
ville. * Sunday evening dinner and rakes In the dusty roods to
guest* with Mr. and Mrs Tom Nletfrightening their horses and kill­
Marvin Kantner and family and ing their chickens
Mr. and Mr*. Keith Yerty of Has­
ting*. The evening wa* spent look­
ing at pictures. * Our sympathy
goes to the McMillan family on the
death of their loved one, Mra. Ar­
mada McMillan. She passed away
al a Gaylord hospital where she
had been for quite awhile
portable vulcanizer were standard
Mr. and Mra. Hobart Schalbly of
Waukegan, Ill, were Saturday eve­ mcchanlc (cars invariably broke
ning guest* with hl* mother, Mr*. down mile* from nowhere), and tiie
Cllmena Schalbly. * by n thia Cur- forealghted carried a block -andUs. daughter of Mr. and Mra. GlCa- tackle, towing cable, hatchet, grease
don Curti*. spent Sunday with her
grandparent*. Mr. and Mra. Herald driver*, several feel of insulated
Classic. After enjoying a restaurant wire, spark plugs, gaskets, tire

chip*, cup cakes and kool aid were
served. With full tummies and fun
behind them, everyone returned
home.

her cousin. Mra Marie Valentine. Lee
Ann Flynn and Debbie DeLong of
exceeding the 8-uiile-an-hour speed Kalamaroo art spending tills week
Limit.
with their grandparent*, the Valen­
tine*.
lied speed to four miles on hour
Debbie Barcroft and s-‘x girl, from
and required drivers to sound a
bell within 50 feet of a crossing the neighborhood had a slumber party
and to continue ringing it until at her grandfather's cottage at Mid­

Episcopal Church and the Women's
Guild.
She Is survived by a son, Wal­
lace. of Hastings; a daughter. Mrs.
Raymond (Betty) Johnson. Middle­
town Springs, VL; four grandchil-

Fixed object collisions according to
* Friday Mr. and Mrs. Rene Mott the Institute for Safer Living, are
called an his slater. Augusta stile*, of the fourth leading causa of acci­
dents. killing nearly 4.000 persons
annually! Guard rails, roadside
All sevsa of Michigan* home trees or poles and concrete abut­
ments orc among favorite motor
vehicle target*.

who la staying with Nina thia Sum-

their sister, Mra. Mary Mulholland,
at Silver lake near Temple. * Fanclba
Collin* and girl friend from Noblcs-

graduated from Hastings High
school in 1891 and married Henry

Hastings Rambler Inc.,

201 n.

Broadway

�I

Es£ ? '- 4 f??S

iSH5

n
at
I

Homeowners Should
Bat-Proof Buildlm

Barry to Receive
$12234 in 2nd

By Mrs. Lto

ay at
Pennock Hospital

the Hastings an* tinea
Lansing,

Wrthday Thursday eve ut a dinner daughters spent Sunday at Allegan Brownell, Bl. R5 Hastings, who died
in his home, a Ben Bristol spent Park. * Busy and Marcia Crago

Fund collection L—4122.584. High* Charles Bhlck. Michigan State
verslty wildlife specialist.

day until Thursday with Mr. and

the Marshall ii Green chapel tn
PlainwelL
The Rev. Philip Glotfelty. Jr, of-

$47365348.
8148320,
4319582,

Ionia

MUC Lelnaar ar* spending a couple

lotte 411361, Dimondale 81332,
Freeport 11.827. Greenville 413.228.
Hastings $12337. Hopkins $1,477,
Lake Odessa. $3330. Lowell 46377,
Martin 41.206, Middleville 42,894, aluminum foil. Stick warns homeNashville 43388, OU vet 82.1M, Ot-1 owhere to plug boles In the evening
sego 87.111. Plainwell 45,734. Rich­
land 4083. Saranac 42,515, Sunfield
rflllana. ac41322, Vermontville 2.068. Wayland
44315 and Woodland 4454

"55"

Children to
a mourn his passing. He
o'clock am. tallowing a heart at-

resides at Boyne City.
Mr. and Mn. Luther Lenz and

odd habits. They feed at night
Then they sleep in the daytime

curved claws on their htnd feet
They hibernate in Winter.
The creatures have poor vision,
but they make up for Lt with a kind

A CONTRACT
IF
SO DESIRE,
ASSUC£STHE FUELOIL
\t&gt;U R
UIRE

Ing supersonic sound waves beyond
an used for "bat navigation."
Business executives are placing
more emphasis on recreation fa­
cilities. Schools. shopping areas and
other factors that Contribute to a

plant sttea.
i State Unl-

according to a
Don't worry about cold
clallst for the

I

snaps at the end of lum-

Jan Bowen. Michigan State sophweather. We'll keep you

Blg Ten outdoor mile in 1863. also

supplied with warming

championship cross country squad.

fuel oil.

E.B.CAUKIN
7(0 Wl.5-3354 (

Mrs. Harold Gray In Olivet later in

Upper Michigan.

DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTES.

FERTILIZER
BULK OR BAGGED

MIXED OR INGREDIENTS
SOIL SAMPLING

DETROIT—Michigan's past
abounds with famous names,
related to fields far more
varied than many people re­
call—tf.en Michiganians.
• Prof. Sidney Glaser, of
Wayne's history department,
co-author of "Michigan: From
Primitive Wilderness to Indus­
trial Commonwealth" (Pren­
tice-Hall, 1948) has recounted
for State residents the contri­
butions of 23 men now dead
whose fame will alwaya be
linked with the State.
Thcsa names and the cities
with which their history la en­
meshed show on the map.
In the State's automotive
history, there are three pio­
neers long to be remembered
among the. giants of past and
8resent, Dr. Glazer pointe out:
lenry Ford, bound to Dear­
born by birth and otherwise:
Ransom E. Olds, whose boy­
hood was spent In Lansing:
and William C. Durant, whose
period of greatest success was
scored In Flint.
Literary prose figures of
note were Rex Beach, bom at
Atwodd, In Antrim County;
James Oliver Curwood. who
resided In Owosso: James B.
Hendryx, Suttons Bay resident;
the humorist Ring Lardner.
who spent most of his life in
Niles: the critic William Lyon
Phelps, whose summer homes
were In Port Huron and the
Thumb; and Stewart Edward
White, bom In Grand Rapids.
Poetic composers included
Edgar Guest, Detroiter, whose
volume "A Heap o’'Livin' " is
widely known; and Will Carle­
ton, who attended Hillsdale
College, and whose volume
“Over the Hill to the Poor
House" was his most famous.
Political figures of the more

end 1844; end Lewis Cess, a
Detroiter most of his adult life,
who was Democratic nominee
fdr President In 1848 and
served as Territorial governor
of Michigan, envoy to France,
US. senator and cabinet mem-

Personal Mention
A guest of the Eugene Henlsers

Lake Odessa &amp; Woodland

FOOD

(Plant at Woodbury)

Uon Bunday. The 25 year club''
members were given a dinner in'
the American Legion dining room
I Music was furnished by a name
,
4H club meeting Wednesday at the

More recent political figures
Include Frank Kpox. ot Sault
Ste. Marie, who became secre­
tary of the Navy: Chase 3.
Osborn, also of the "Soo,"
newspaper publisher, author
and governor; Woodbridge N.
Ferna, founder ot Fcrrla insti­
tute In Big Rapids, governor
and U.S. senator; Frank Mur­
phy. born In Harbor Beach,
who served successively as
mayor ot Detroit, governor. &gt;
U.S. attorney general and
Supreme Court justice: and Arthur H. Vandenberg. Grand '
Rapids newspaper publisher
who became a widely known
U.S. senator.
Two Michigan generals
gained wide acclaim. Gen.
George Custer, whose home
was In Monroe when the Civil
War broke out. became a hero
of that war and later a famous
Indian fighter. Gen. William
R. Shafter, who spent his boy­
hood In Galesburg, later be­
came one ot the most popular
of Spanish American War
heroes.
Inventor Thomas Edison
spent his boyhood. In Port
Huron, worked as a candy
salesman on a train which ran
to Detroit and studied In the
Detroit Public Library between
runs.
Physician William Beaumont
enshrined himself by hte axperiments and observations in
the stomach of tiie Frenchman
Alexis St Martin on Mackinac
Island In 1822.
Geologist Douglass Hough­
ton employed by the State after
lltionlst James Birney, of Bay serving as mayor of Detroit
City, .who was Liberty Party discovered copper in the State's
candidate for President in 1840 Keweenaw Peninsula.

Complete Fertilizer Service

Smith Bros. Elevator

mill. light
and piamng
planing mu..
mill. ,’
nun.
Iiguu plant
pianiann

Mrs. Hattie Henlser. of Traverse
City.
The Wayne Ostroths are moving
this week from 229 W. Clinton to
lheir farm home In the Dunham
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fox spent
last week with the Edgar Hoerenalrs at their Oun lake cottage,
and Mrs. Hoevenalr's sister and
husband, the Wendell Kilburns, of
Lansing were weekend guests.

The Ken Hoffmans were Sunday
guests of the Harold Yonkers of
Grandville at Crockery lake.
The Mose McDyer family of New­
port, Ky, visited his brother and
wife, the Breeze McDyers. last week
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jolliff of
Loudenville. Ohio, and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Watkins of Orinda.
Calif., have returned to their homes
after being here to attend the 56th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert McClelland.
Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings
spent Saturday evening with Mr
and Mrs. WU1 Reid of the filar
school district. Sunday Mr. and
Mrs Will Reid visited Mrs. Walter
Bunday of Cloverdale.

Kathryn remained with her sister
until Thursday. ★ Dr, and Mrs.
Stuart Borden and family, .Karen
Frey and Clare Chambers Trom
Lansing attended the Detroit Tigers
ball game Thursday. * Mrs. Leo
Frey. Jimmy and Cindy Leonard
called on Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller
and family on Bond street, and Mr
and Mra. Forest Miller and family
The Forest Millers are the proud
grandparents of a grandson. Rob­
ert Forest, born prematurely on
Aug. 1. to their daughter. Wilma
and husband in Syracuse. N. Y.
The four pound boy is still at the

Ak. pol’“
10 cither in note
’hen
.teaks
the broiler

Mrs Hernan Brownell. He attended , Salt draws julcas to the surface of
Olivet College and married Margar- Use meat and would retard th*
et^a Doster, r. member of another1 browning.

First Michigan
U
Livestock Health

Day Set Sept. 5

The first Michigan Livestock
Health Day will be held at Mich­
union st Tyden park Sunday. * igan State University on Sept 5
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Warsop and

Actually,
What's more, they eat Ries and

"???£ Si

Lloyd Miller and cousin. Yarn

Frey

Road Payment

Buy The Banna—only $3 a yr.

m i M a tt

George Brownell

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

WSU Historian Links Famous
Names With Michigan’s Past

Gas

being sponsored by Cooperative Ex­
tension Service and the Michigan
Livestock Health Council In nn ef­
fort to promote better livestock
health in Michigan.
Health procrumi and disease

FURNACES

• Plumbing Fixtures
(Pipe, Tubing, Fittings)

Director of Agriculture George
McIntyre will be the main speaker

• Waler Heaters

elude with a tour of the Depart­
ment of Argiculture Oeagley LaboMore than 40 representatives of!
all segments of the state's livestock
industry are members of the health
council Council members from this
area Include: James Fish. Hick­
ory Comets, president of Michigan .
Guernsey Breeders Aaaociatlon. and
Frederick Hilbert, R4 Battle Creek
president of American Red Danish

Hastings Automatic Heating
BOB WILLS—Wl 5*5769

DICK HENNIY—Wl 5-3732

"BUY OF TH’ WEEK"

Clip and bring this AD TOP hr the

^FROSTED1

Softeners

LIGHT BULB

ONLY

...

E. L. Carpenter
HARDWARE
IX HASTINGS

142 E. State St.

Phone Wl 5*2983

No other purchate raqohad • LIMIT ONT TO TACH CUSTOMER PLEAM •

AU
[ PURPOSI
i

।

5 QT.

CALIBRATED

WINDOW

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PAIL

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DAP

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ONLY

FEDERAL

MFC

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$20

to

$500

from

Model

Finance, a loading Consumer Finance

MODEL

company

FINANCE CO.

in

Michigan

for over

25

COME TO

DAP

Cold Pack

HASTINGS

CANNERS

Moonlight Sale

for the

Wednesday, Aug. 21
7 P.M. to Midnight

Full 19’/2 Qt. Copocity!
Convenient lift-out

opens new money - service office

1-quart jars.

140

W.

Model Finance Company has specialised in

You may borrow up to $500, in privacy with

helping people solve money problems For over

repayment terms that suit you best.

25 years. And now MFC offers Hie same trust­

So if you need money, phone or visit us today.

• 3 piece outfit

CHAIN

For Anchoring Aircraft or small Boots

$|-61

LOW
NEW
PRICE

State Street

PUTTY KNIFE

BK&gt; 20 FT. 5ESS CHAIN

rock holds seven

in Hastings at

GLAZING COMPOUND I

WIRE BRUSH

$2.49 Suggested retail price.
Sturdy, double swiveled choia with hsavy duty spring

worthy money service to Hastings and Barry

County residents. . . At MFC you borrow con­

fidently, for Model understands your prob­

lems and offers fast, friendly service on loans.

Cash
You Get

Model Finance invite* you to visit our new

$100
$200
$300
$500

office whore you can conduct your business
in

pleasant, comfortable surroundings

experienced people you may trust.

with

MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
^12^
Paymis.

,5:JI
17.08
27.24

7.20
14.21
21.20
34.16

9.9B
19.77
29.55
48.09

itij
S3

Mnalkb •berre: 3% on «nt 850; SH%
8250; V « oa Balenca to 81&lt;X&gt;.

Coupon buy of the

FOOD MILL

MODEL FINANCE

MODEL

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FINANCE CO.

■ WITH THIS

Misher, Rlctr,

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M F C

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Our way 0/ introducing merchandisa
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Glared rebate • Rust proof
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U.UJUL
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140 W. State Street

Hasting*

945-3429

SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER

�Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home &amp; Read the Want Ads
t-m H.BTTMO, BAHNn

WHEN YOU BUY
YOU I USfD CAR

—John Deere A Tractor
—1952 IM.C. H Tractor. Good
shape I
—John Deere R Diesel. New tires

DODGE-DART DEALER

GET

B.

12 Months Warranty

G

S &amp; H Green Stamps
Call

Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

—1951 Cockshutt No. 40 Tractor
w/hydraullc. live P.T. O, new
tires. A-l shape. Wide front axle
—John Deere H Tractor and Cul­
tivator. Starter and lights.
—John Deere 4 btm. Trailer Plow.
—John Deere 3 btm. Trailer Plow.
—John Deere 4 btm. mtd. Plow
w/trtp bottoms. A-l shape!
—John Deere 3 btm. mtd. plow
w/trip bottoms. A-l shape I
—John Deere 25 Combine. P.T.O
—John Deere 12 A Combine. 6 ft.

—Minneapolis Moline Combine,
with motor.

—New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good
shape!

1943 COMET CONVERTIBLE
6 Cyl.; With standard trans.

—Alite Chalmers Roto-Baler.
—Cas^No. 133 P.T.O. Baier.

1962 COMET 4 DR. SEDAN
Automatic trans.; Radio, r/walls.
Like new condition.

—LundeU Flail Type Chopper, in

Cyl. engine, stand-

1966 VALIANT
4 Dr. Sedan;
radio.

Loader for Ford

—Twin 1]
Tractor;

—1953
with

-1946 1H Ton Truck.

Automatic drive,

GOODYEAR BROS.

Cyl.; Standard trans. A one8/15

1966 FORD STATION WAGON

NOTICES

4 Dr. Sedan; With radio and

Convertible; 8 cyl engine. Auto­
matic drive.

GOOD AS NEW
STORE
(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

6 cyl Engine; Standard trans.
Radio. Extra good condition.
1967 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1858 CHEVROLET

HOUSEHOLD DAYS:
Throw Rugs . . . Bedspreacte . . .
Curtains . . . Many, Many Items.
CLEARANCE:
Men's Sult Coats and Trousers— 10c

UM CHEVROLET t Dr.

Mahler Motor Sales

Classified Paragraphs

BANNER

CLASSIFIED AD

PAGE

NOTICE TO WHOLESALE MILK
PEACHES - RED HAVEN - Pick
SUPPLIERS IN BARRY COUN­
yours, S3 a bushel. Soutn of Has­ WANTED AT ONCE—Pull or part
TY—The Barry County Medical
tings on M-37 to Bristol Comers.
over Welkin? Dealership. Sell to
Facility will consider blds to sup­
1U miles west. U mile south.
1200 rural customers In this area.
ply the Facility for the coming HOUSE FOR BALE — 3-bedrootn,
Leon Tack. Phone Ban field 721­
Car necessary. Start immediately. • year. Reserving lhe right to re­
fireplace, den. recreation ' room.
8710.
8'22
No lay ofis. Write J. 0. Eames,
Aluminum tiding and gas heat.
ject any or ali blds. AU blds must
Watkins Products, Inc, ?ox 550,
Lovely patio and pool (can be
be submitted at the Facility on or
MORE BARN CATS THAN YOU
Barberton, Ohio.j
8/15
removed). An Ideal family home
DISPLAY CLASSIFI f D—$ 1.25
before Aug. 31. 1963. Barry County
NEED? Unwanted cats are needWelfare Board.
8/23
816.900. Phone Wl 5-3416 and Wl
rectloiu and InformaUon. we will WANTED — Rawlelgh Dealer with
car. good health. 30 hours or NOTICE—I am no longer respon­
5-4471.
9.5
’• riik, iMWofh
more weekly, to serve families In
sible for bills or contracts other
8/29
lorrcctly.
northern Barry county. Rawlelgh
than my own.
YEAR-ROUND HOME. 3 bedrooms.
line well known Write Rawlelgh.
Ronald Edward Klepper
WANTED — 12-15 bales of alfalfa
Algonquin lake. 110-foot lake
CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MIMOMAMS—2a par ward.
Dept. MCH 651 - 136. Freeport.
3526 Springboard Lane
hay. Have a few adult rabbits for
frontage. Two-car garage. Lots
Illinois.
8/29
Lansing, Mich.
8 29
sale. Phono Lacey 758-7559. 8/15
of extras. Two blocks from main
road. Three blocks from school.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY — Man TABLE PAPER—For picnics, fami­
Tornado cellar. Two extra lota.
30 CORRIEDALE EWEB FOR
or woman to supply customers
ly reunions, lots of uses. 40' by
Must sell. Phone Wl 5-9023 or
SALE — 4 years and younger.
with Rawlelgh Products in Has­
3W. 83 M at The Banner office tf
Wl 5-9339.
tings and Middleville. Many earn
Knowles. "O” Avenue, 2 miles
8100 and up full time. Write FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR- NEW THREE - BEDROOM
Calendar of
west of Climax.
8/29
Rawlelgh. Dept. MCH 651-1101,
Use Rexall's fast permanent.
IN LAKEWOOD ACRES SUB­
Freeport, Bl.
8/29
Regular 82 00—Now 61.00. No pre­
Special Events
DIVISION FOR BALE—Ceramic
2-YEAR OLD HORSE FOR SALEshampoo—No after odor. Avail­
tile bath, birch kitchen. Full
able
at
Jacobs'
Pharmacy
.
tf
basement with oil furnace. Com­
hackney. Phone Nashville OL 3­ A- Household Goods
AUG. 17-18
pletely finished and decorated,
8640.
8/22
NOTTCE — The Village of Lake
including draperies and curtains.
INDIAN HOMECOMING POW­
Odessa will receive blds on a
On a 90 x 150 ft. lot. 62.000 down.
WOW—Charlton Park.
FOR SALE—Started pullets, year­
SALE—Six foot capacity. Phone
Carl A. Brod beck. Phone DR 4­
ling hens, miscellaneous poultry
367-2228 Woodland.
8/22
1219 Lakeview Drive. Lak a Odes FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
3249 evenings*
tf
equipment, 1960 Chevrolet pick­
up. Getty's Poultry Farm. R2, SINGER SEWING MACHINE —
No
blds
received
later
than
Sept
ALMOST
NEW 3-bedroom modern
FREEPORT ANNUAL HQMECOMt
Middleville. Phone SY 5-3396. tf
Equipped
to
monogram,
rig
sag.
15.
1963.
Charles
Dodge.
Village
home
just
outside
city
limits.
ING CELEBRATION.
Clerk.
'
9/12
LARGE WISCONSIN HOLSTEIN
dltlon. Only 822 88. Phone Grand
SATURDAY. AUGUST 84
Lovely large back yard. School
Rapids 742-3419 collect
8/15 FRESH CAUOHT LAKE MICHI­
bus goes by the door. Will trads
ICE CREAM SOCIAL—Homemade
GAN PERCH—(Pan ready). Lake
ed.
Due
In
August.
Pour
fresh
for house In town of equal value.
tee cream, cake, pie and coffee.
Michigan dressed white fish, and
now,
1100-1200
lbs.
Terma
Will
Phone Wl 5-4791 after 5 pm. tf
12
-INCH
ELECTRIC
FAN
FOR
Sponsored by Hastings VFW Post
famous smoked fish sold every
trade
for
open
heifers.
Ed
Tanis,
SALE
—
OscUlatlng
type.
Phone
3326. 2 miles west of Hastings on
Friday
at
the
Hastings
fair
­
TWO
LAKE- FRONTAGE LOT&amp;Wl 5-4354.
8/15
grounds by the Twin Lake Fish
At Algonquin lake. Approximately
120 X 340. All clean and partial Ij
40 GALLON QUICK RECOVERY
BALED WHEAT STRAW FOR
AUGUBT 24
landscaped.
Just off old M37 la
HOT WATER HEATER — Just IT’S JACOBS' PHARMACY FOR
SALE—In the field. Phone Lacey
new subdivision. Three miles froui
FAST24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I
like new. Used only two months.
758-7821.
tf
Hastings. Beautiful building site
Nashville.
No charge for overslxe prints, tf
Price 875. Phone Delton 823-5417.
8/22
NOTICE —After this date. August
SUNDAY, AUG. 8S
★ Automotive
8, 1963. I will not be responsible
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
for an other debts than those NEW HOUSE 42 x 25 FOR SALE—
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
Electric guitar without amplifier.
South Broadway. % mile from
1960 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTOR
contracted by myself.
city limits. Close to Hostings High
Steven Gulch
SCOOTER FOR SALE — 8150.
ter. Phone OL 3-2122 after 4 pm.
Rl Nashville
8/15
Phone Wl 5-4508 .
8/22
WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
,
8/22
gas heat. 811,500 completed. 110.­
LICENSE TRIALS—On the Wol­ ISOS Socerily Mil
500 with material in house. Phone
1962 COMET —2-door, light blue. WK NEED USED FURNITURE WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a
verine Beagle grounds, northwest
rubber stomp with your new ZIP
Glen Ingram. Wl 5-5488.
tf
of Hastings.
AND APPLIANCES — Warren's
Code number. Three - line stomp
mileage, good condition. Phone
Trucking.
1306
K
Stole.
Phone
None*
or
MOBTOaOI
with
your
name,
address
and
ZIP
SUNDAY. SEPT. 29
Wl 5-4766 after 6 pm.
____ tf
fobuclosuxe bale
number for 8225. This includes ★ Schools
CHEVROLET 1961 AND 1962—4
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich . motel Managers needed —
REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
49062.
tf
Men, women, couples needed,
chased with or without Phoenix
— Used furniture, refrigerator*
OU8 J. JAVok ..S Mtl-nREP JAVOH
NOTICES
bl&gt; wifa. aa aortcacora. to Hr.Ct BIT)
Truck Campers. We arc disposing
□ver 25. High school education
LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­
NATIONAL DANK OP BATTLE CREEX.
not necessary. Short inexpensive
ICE
—
Work
guaranteed.
Otte
D.
course
at home followed by two
month. Write or phone Holt
CthL Mlchlci
Gallup, 223 6. Broadway. Phone
weeks of practical training in a
Trailer Bales, Holt, Mich. 699­
945-9210.
9/5
"Now Is the Time
2886.
8/16
write
the
giving address,
sS 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK VI 2- ONE WOOD, COAL A ELECTRIC INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED occupation.school,
To Get Rid of thot
phone number to
GAS I See Carl St Betty 's Appli­
STOVE FOR BALE — In good
DOOR SEDAN—Overdrive, twin­
American Motels. Inc., 908 E. CarUgly CRABGRASS
ances before you buy I They SeUcondition. Fine for a cottage at
traction, radio. Excellent condlthe lake. Mrs. Frank Roush, R3
In Your Lown . . .
Nevada, Dept. F.
8/15
Plainwell.
tf
8/22

Use ORTHO
Liquid Crabgrass
. Killer"

ANTIQUE

Sprayer.

LINCOLN-MIRCURY-COMET
SALES &amp; SERVICE

CAR—1915

Studebaker

fit most sweepers are available
Road. Gun Lake west. See It any­
time. F. J. Plrinsy.
8/22

1959 CHEVROLET STATION WA­
GON FOR SALE
6 cylinder.
Standard shift. In good cdndl-

“BUY WHERE YOU GET . . May be applied easily with an
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST" Ortho Lawn &amp;
* Garden Hose

payment*. Phone Wl 5-3955. 8/22
1958 RAMBLER-6 cylinder with
overdrive. Price 6500 or take over
payments. Phone Delton 623-5417.
8/22

NOW TliniKfOHE. toll;, ..
Both Available
at

LAND BANK

★ Business Opportunities

Blair's Farm &amp; Garden

SUNOCO SERVICE STATION

BEST BUYS

HASTINGS - Excellent location
•in center of town. Station does

tn
available. 5 Vi %. 5-30 year*

USED CARS

. . NO TIME TO LOSEI
You Have an Opportunity

prepayment.

WIN

Federal Land Bank
Association

mileage.

ROSEMARY

Ionia . . . Phone 98

1M1 CHEVROLET CORVAIR
. . . Station Wagon; Radio, white­
walls. Automatic. Low mileage.

1*41 COKVAIR PICKUP
. . . Rampalde box; Nice paint
and tire*, ladder racks.

CMtact Office la HASTINGS Ivery

One ticket awarded foe every
$5.00 purchase of Milk Saver
or calf feed.

SALE OR LEASE
. . . Very economical to drive.

the Calf!

234Vi L Suu

House on the Lake

Rosemary is on Display

NOW at Our Stora

Lovely Cape Cod located

1956 PONTIAC
. . . Catalina 4 Dr. Hardtop;

on 2 acres one mile north

Farm Bureau
Services

of Hastings at 116 Coats

Grove Road. Newly deco­
1958 OLDBMOBK.E

rated. Immediate posses­

spotless interior, power steering

.

sion. Phone Grand Rapids

Wl 5-2223

GL 6-1755 day or night.
1868 PONTIAC
. . . Chieftain 4 Dr.; Radio, hydramauc. w/wall tires, very clean
1967 CHEVROLET 8 DR.
... 6 Cyl.; Very clean. Standard
trans, radio, heater.

if
NEW WATERPROOF TARP

LEGALS

WUKKEAH. d&gt;

mildew proof.

vestment required. Paid company
training program. Write P.O. Box

9/181

NoU&lt;. !• ‘ Ila
Hillas at Alka

WINICK SURPLUS
206 N. Michigan

Aliro M Prof.
Will.

OLDS — CADILLAC

8/15

Heating - Plumbing
Service
Naw

•

Ramodol

•

WPRK WANTED—Odd Jobs of sny
kind Can do pointing on brick
or stone walls. Phone Wl 5-3812.

LADY DESIRES JOB AS HOUSE­
KEEPER ON PARM—Have one
son, nine years old and one pct
saddle horse. Write Box 890 c/o
Hastings Banner.
8'22
★ Sporting Goods
RIFLES. SHOTGUNS. PISTOLS,
gun coses, scopes and service.
Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles
east of Delton. Phone 623-5792. tf
it Wonted to Buy

Easy Ways to

Hostings area who deslrss digni­ it Mobile Homes
LOT FOR SALE — Fine building
fied work wllii greater opportun­
site, large trees and shrubs and
ity for increased earnings than GOOD SCHULT HOUBETTRAILER
bordered by creek on west end
his present ocupatlon or position
—37 x 8. Newly decorated. Can
Located West Creek addition on
provides. Applicant chosen will be
finance. Phone Battle Creek WO
David Drive. See or call Ralph
completely retrained for a special 4-6192 after 6 pm. for Informa­
tion.
8/15
sltion with our firm. Reply by
letter, giving a complete resume FLORIDA TRAVELERS see us and 520 E. THORN — HOUSE FOR
SALE — 3 bedrooms, bath, living
as to education and business
room, carpeting and draperies,
a mobile home delivered in Fioribackground, and Include a brief
glassed-front porch, combination
statement * about why you are
dining and kitchen, plenty of
seeking this position. Also .In­
Detroiter. Brow Trailers. M-4J
cupboards,
stove, refrigerator and
north
of
Hastings.
tf
clude a telephone number where
disposal, utility room with waahwe can reach you to arrange an
appointment for Interview. All
★
Musical
Instruments
repilea will be strictly confiden-

FREE RENT

KAECHELES
305 S. Church

chord organ never claimed from PAINTING AND DECORATING—
lay - a - way. Beautiful tone and
Interior and exterior. Houses,
barns, etc. Sheetrock finishing
cabinet. New guarantee. May ba
purchased for Just the balance
and wallpapering Free estimates.
due of 64050 at 85 per month or
discount for cash. For free home
8/15
Alto TW 1-8048.
demonstration without obligation,
phone Grand Rapids 742-3410 col­ OET THE FREE PRESS for the
lect.
8/15
news while it's fresh and features
that you love. Dally and Sunday.
HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl
Phone Wl 5-2085. Delivered or at
or Cups (up to 200). Available at
the stand.
8/15
small rental fee. Call Episcopal
Parish House, or Rectory.
tf
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O.
NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
171. Hastings. Phone Wl 5-2886
HOUSEt —Bell your used furnl-

Brinks, Div. Mgr. Waddell 8c FOR SALE OR PART TRADE—
Ofler suggestions. One RlvaU acReed. Inc.. 168 Keeler Building,
Grand Rapids 2, Mich.
8/16

Rapair

Fumaca Cleaning
until it brings results. The longer

lion. Ths Furniture Shop. Wayne
Hasel. 374-3523.
tf

ice is desirable but not essential

llul Jol» it. toss
Philip ft. Mlleb.ll,

PUBLICATION— Probit* cl Win.

ealij. of Horry
L Mlchifsa,
|-rol«u gu&lt;

UPHOLSTERING — FREE PICK­ ir Situotion Wanted
UP and delivery. New furniture

Jefferson. Also.. small appliance

slgnment auctions. Contact War­ INFORMATION WANTED on all WANTED TO BUY—Metal Lathe.
Small to medium size preferred.
ren Trucking Service and Auction
Civil War soldiers buried - in
Suitable for close work. Write or
5770 days, 383-4147 evenings. 8/22
House. Phone Wl 6-5164.
tf
Barry county. Name, company,
cal) Fred Cummings, 1559. Mt.
regiment, stote, death date, ceme­
Vernon Ave . East Lansing, Mich.
tery. county, lot. grave or section
* Help Wanted
★ Lost and Found
Phone ED 2-6312 evenings.
8/15
Your help appreciated. H. D.
Burpee. Barry County Chairman. USED FURNITURE AND APPLL
LADY FOR COMPANION—In ex­ LOST—Lady's tan raincoat, paisley
Graves Registration Committee,
ANCES WANTED^ Phone Wl ichange for nice comfortable
silk lining. Reward. Wl 9 5-4276
Michigan Civil War Centennial
5164 right away. Warren's TruckHKvvBITT NATIONAL BANK
home. Phone Woodland 367-2261
8/15
Observance Commission.
tf
OK BATTI.K CUF.KK
8/29
FOUND—Car key. Owner may have
WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND-FRANCHISED DEALER WANTED
by identifying. Banner office. 8-15 k Personal
Predominantly maple. Can be
small plots. Must have some saw
LOST — Maroon and white mode)
timber Reply Box 861. co Has­
airplane, vicinity eastern bounds- THE FATMAN - Private Detectlva.
01DBI ANPOINTIMO TIME FOB
tings Banner.
8/15
34-Hour. Shadowing. Tape. FotoWayne.
Ind.
HEABIXO CLAIMS AND
Fllm Evidence. Nationwide, Confi­
DETERMINATION OF IIEIXS
dential. Call WO 4-2445 or writ*
Lewis, 29636 Bonnie Drive, War­
HUU at Mlrhiran. Tha prubala
ice customers with Watkins prod­
194 North Union, Battle Creek.
ren.
Mich.
Reward.
8/22
for tb» County or Barry.
1/9/84
ucts in city of Hastings. No in­
WANTED TO RENT—Clean threevestment necessary. Possible earn­
bedroom house in Hustings im­
ings 8260 per hour and up. Full
mediately Three adults. Refer­
ences. Write Box 891 c/o Has­
FOR BALE—2 used wheel horse
tings Banner.
8/15
Minn.
tractors. Also good selection of FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
RENT —Close in. utilities paid
WANT TO RENT—2- or 3-bedrooni
BILLION - DOLLAR FINANCIAL
ter
Hardware.
142
E.
Stote.
8/16
OSlr.
home. Married couple without
INSTITUTION—Planning to ex­
children. Employed by State. Re­
pand Michigan operations, needs 8HIRT MATERIAL — Imported VACATION TIME—Rent a cabin
sponsible. References available.
a local, mature man, age 30-50.
from Switzerland, varying lengths.
on Thornapple lake 825-635 per
Write Box 896 c/o Hastings BanMust be ambitious, energetic, able
week. Boat furnished. Happy Hill
to provide excellent character
8715
of new material including cutResort, south end of Cogswell
Road. Phone 945-3742.
8/29
employment record. Experience in
Quality Remnants, 2082 E. SUU

NOTICB or M0BT0AQB

IBM.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

LOdNQUIN LAKE. HOTEL
POINT—Cottage, 4-bedroom. Liv­
able but not complete. 64.000.
Write James Borsch, 819 Holl­
man Ct, Kalamazoo. Phone 342­
6816.
.
8/29 .

FEMALE SECRETARY WANTED
Shorthand necessary. Write Box
887 c/o Hastings Banner.
tf

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*.

—Allis Chalmers WC Tractor.

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

HASTINGS

PHONE
Wl 5-3481

USED
FARM MACHINERY

AUTOMOTIVE

you

IMPLEMENTS

FARM

Wl 5-5352

,/U)

for housework and yardwork. No
-*-*•*
----- —
------ —
y
children.
Phone
945-3118.

lion windows and storm doors,
double garage, nice lawn. Very

Due* concerto. 9 switch. 120 baas MIDDLEVILLE—3-bedroom house,
accordion. 8380-Original cost 8900
on balance. Call collect Molina
Call Banfield 721-0211 or write

Order Your
Wont Ads!

PHONE IN
Wl 5-3481

COME IN
152 W. Stote

MAIL IN
The Hastings Be
Hasting*, Mich.
quick, low-cost sales
Banner Classified to

�Sell Those Summer Articles Now Before Fall Arrives
Cards Of Thanks

IBuiy Biavirs Busy
c~'lWlth Summer Pions

LEGAL!

*“••] The Busy Beavers 4H Club met
ctmii. Tburaday at the, Kellogg Bird
'
Sanctuary. Winter certificate* with

CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank the won­
derful friends. Rev. George Elliott.

exhibits tor Bummer
prolecta wsre anoounoed M follows:
Julia Ung and Ckrolyn Modred in

with

j PbUlp H. MltekiB,

•II p*r
CARD OF THANKfl
I wish to thank Dra. Phelps and
Flnnle, all the nuraea I and nurse*'
aids for the wonderful

■ «4: A*n&gt;l t, l»S&gt;.
Pbllte IL MlMkeU. J»4*. of ProUto
E&gt;»rni.-'.x

friends for their prayers, cards,
calls, flowers and gifts. Your klnd-

aorica or ruaijo

Regina Benner
TYF«; 191
RKRIXI. NO Mill 1IIVI0

of you ktauTfrfmds who with your

OODKB FOB FUBUOaZIOB.

thoughtfulne.is have helped pass
the (days In the hospital and during

Ill* Caaaik &lt;« Bsrry.

Hoo.r.bl. Philip H. MIUlMlt

CARD OF THANKS
. A little note to express my many
thanks to all my friends, neighbors
and relatives for all their cards and
calls of thoughtfulness. Also a
special thanks to Dr. Gwinn, nurses
and nurses' aids for their wonder­
ful care during my stay at Pen-

tilled th.MU, w

again,
Burrel Phillip*

CARD OF THANKS
I sincerely wish to thank my rela
lives, friends and neighbors for
and Rev. Dorienc Speas for their
Visits and prayers; to Dr. Flnnle
and Dr. Phelps, nurses and nurses'
aids for their kindness and care
during my long stay at the hos­
pital May Ood bless you all.
Mrs. Roy Oaks

. ..14 morUlp.
la I.Id raortSMi

LEGALS
OBDEB APPODTYDta TIME
row HBABINO CLAIMS.

OBDEB FOB PUBLICATION

AI.HKHT w
GLADYS J

Philip H. 21uh.ll.

• I., OKtU li» l&gt; TH
BDU AFPOtMTlaa TIMS
HXABHIO CLAIMB.

SOB

VThmrvrVTVViwv

Business Directory
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

Lowrance Brothers

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
A Complete Line of Insurance

E. R. LAWRENCE
OfHe* Wl 5-5112

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

i* n. wi j-iou

THE 18

AGENCY
FOR

JERRY

ANDRUS

"Yotir GHxen's Man"

INSURANCE

ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. Mgr.
STL BANK BLOC.
PHONE Wl S-J971

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS
.

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

Swanton Insurance

at its finest
at tho

The 66th annuel Btauton reunion from August 1 until Wednesday.
Aug. 7. visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonhardt
and Phylils were in Toledo SaUirFlint. Brighton. Lansing., HasUng*.
Guy Prettyman, a former resident
of tho Montana Exchange
of this city.

Delton Area News
oooklng, Gall Phillipa in wildflowers,

Personal Mention
tire* during tneir trip.

OUB AFFOUTINO THCI
rox wwafcran of claims.

By Mrt. Alan Beebe

Sept. 3 and ending June 5, a total
of 187 membership days.
They also signed contracts with
Frances Busch, who Is -to replace
Mra. Orobrogge, who has resigned;
Gary Cole, metal shop, and Larry
Beat, instrumental Instructor. This
nip H. Miuh.il. completes the 1983-64 staff, with

Barry Soil, Water
Conservation Unit
Enters Competition

Kalkaska, and the youngest was the hare just returned from Miami ration districts, according to Floyd
1 month old infant of Wendell
Miller, R3 Bellevue, district chairWright of Chester.
iChrystal Casei attended the 79th

the

Delton on Tuesday, Aug. 27 between
Ddlon School Bulletin
The Board of Education Monday Church. The chairman is Mra. Lynn
there are also six Winter exhibits accepted the bld from the Boach Stodge- You may make an appoint Contractors of Grand Rapids to
Install a new boiler in the boiler
Kinsley Ladles Aid will hold a supthree buildings to a central heat­
ing plant. They rejected Hit uinl- Aug. 21. The hoateaae* will be Edyth
tary and storm sewer blds which Marshal!, Mildred Gay, Hannah
had
been
submitted
because
they
Ford and Llnnea Hall. * Last Fri­
Carolyn Medved gave a report on
c 4H Club Week program which felt It advisable that more time be day. Edith Schoolenburg was stung
spent at arriving at a permanent by a small insect, smaller than a
solution.
University. Reports wen also given
In addition to the Summer ex-

uli

CARD OF THANKS

*••&gt;•
by ra*ia&gt;*nd.
ordissry ■»!&gt; (with proof
express my sincere appreciation for or by portoa*! •«r»ko *1 !•
the thorough and perfect way In
which ba took care of my injuria*
tn the accident; hl* great patience

which had been completed.
Leaden announced meetings to

Fontalnbleau

Hotel

stayed at Grandad and Grandma

Donald Couch of Flint and Mr.

Activities ot the district will be
termlnlng the outstanding district
In the annual event sponsored by

pony of Akron. Ohio.

aid Hall*.
The James Long family of Balti­
more. Md.. and lhe John McDonnell
family &lt;Barbara Long, of Duluth.
Grand award for the 52 districts
Minn, returned to their homes on
the weekend after vuitmg their selected nationally will be an ex-

Visiting the Garner Hamptons
swollen that tiie had to be rushed
member of the district governing
to BorgMa hospital for emergency for a part of last week yere their body and the outstanding farmertreatment. Following this, she rc- daughter and grandson, Mrs Joe
Thompson
and son. David, of Sault
turned home.

Richard Havens, Nancy and
enter Bronson hospital on Friday.
Aug. 23 for an operation on her Kathy, end his mother. Mrs. Nina
Havens, attended The Davts-Kelrrnan family reunion at LAke Michi­
a pinhole and this tissue will be gan on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shir­
n„„ r\— ley Wilkins and family of the
cal music teacher. The staff roster
follows: Kindergarten. Lucy Boykin, ey and their three children are Woods school district also attended
Gladys Dunn; First grade. Lor­ spending this week at Gun lake. * the reunion.
Mrs Emory Wilkins spent Sunday
raine Bagley. Margaret Boulter, Mr. and Mrs Russell Peabody and
Lola Chapman and Frances Hoyt; daughter. Carol Daly, were visiting with relatives in South Haven.
Second grade. Nina Johncock, Eva In northern Michigan over the
Mrs. Donna Kissinger of Plain­
Jeane Johnson. Viola Johnson and weekend. * Mr. and Mrs. Clyde well visited Mrs. Myrtle Barker on
Maxine Keefer; Third grade, Lois Northuls. daughter Dcleta, and Da­ Sunday, a week ago, and in the
Flower. Doris Hyde. Edna McKib­ vid Randolph, attended a family afternoon they called on Orio Main
ben. and Elizabeth Roblyer; Fourth gathering at the home of Mr. and
grade, Cleo Brown, Mary Doster, Mrs. Russell Pegg of Allegan last Battle Creek was a Thursday visi­
Lucy Jacoby, and Jeanette Thayer; Bunday.
tor at the home of his grandmother.
Fifth grade. Gladys Chamberlain,
ia ii
Frank Brodie- had all his children
n O.°d”r.7 bjIr r.p«
Kelvin Keefer. Seth Proctor, and and their families together when
Mr. and Mra. Fred Butolph- and
Jean Solomon; Sixth grade, Julius his daughter and her family, Mr.
Knowlton. Carolyn Koch, Doris and Mrs. Rudy Tomarelll, Michelle, Mrs Lois Wickham spent four days
Leonard and Dorothea Lindsey. Nlcliolette and Michael arrived
cottage
at Clifford lake, returning
High school teachers are: Adrian from Phoenixville, Pa, last Friday.
Allen, Science. John Arnold, ath­ Another daughter and her family, home on Monday.
The Charles Dodsons are enter­
letic director; Earledlnc Ayres, Eng­
FOB FUMUCATIOa
taining
her brother, Don Briggs,
lish; Alan Beebe. English, Larry me. Bonnie, Norman, Kathy and
Best, music; Frances Busch, mathe­ Heather, left Sunday to return to who Is returning to his home In
matics; Stanley Busch, science; San Antonio. Texas. The Tomarel- Albia, Iowa, after teaching for two
years In Liberia, Africa.
Bruce Carman, social studies; Gor­
Houseguests of the Ronald R.
don Christensen, mathematics; upper Michigan and through Can­
Haynes have been Mr. and Mrs
Gary
Cole, metal
• rut &gt;, &gt;ut
~
—.. shop;
... Donald
.. , ,
sis.
ada. The
inc outer
other cuuurcn
children oi
of Mr.
air. Brouro- James Briedsleln and daughter.
Prraiai. lit &gt;r.bl. Philip H MIUb.Il, Dmt-lU. m.Lhm.ilo: Mel,1n|dle ,ho
,wu„, Klm
M,
««'“&gt; ‘'““‘"“"It'V
Dureuud MWUI and Charlotte, of Escondido. Calif
ntt wood
wnod shop;
rhnn- David Honeywell,
Mnnrvwell .
..
. „
...
...
ett,
family ot Delton and Mr. and Mrs.
English; Robert Hughes. English. Don Brodie and family ot Hickory Clardys spent the weekend of Auk
Betty Hyde, business; George Hyde, Corners. All children and 10 of tils 3 at the National Music Camp at
studies; Lcatrlce Jones, Eng- 17 grandchildren were present at a Interlochen.
Jean Johnson, home econo- birthday party Saturday evening. *
Mr. and Mrs. Marley Main and
Lcna Lipkey. social studies; Mr. and Mrs Alan Beebe and fami­ his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Barker, at­
Manuel. English; Judy ly were supper guests at the home tended the Tyler reunion at Jordan
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park near Grand Rapids on July
physical education; John Mullenlx. Beebe, of Baltic Creek last Satur- 21. going from there to Bellaire to
visit Mrs Main's three sisters. Mrs
science; Frederick Pelroskey. art;
Pauline Rayner, science; Clara Mrs. James Leekc of Columbus, Margie Dean. Mrs Ethel Summer­
v reeland. librarian, and Marvin Ohio, and her five children, and a ville. and Mrs. Dick Camp. They
Wlnegar, guidance. Ruth Lyons will cousin. Larry Beebe, ot Forreston. also visited Mr. Henry Barker, a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Barker, at
Ill, who is a senior at Northwestern
elementary librarian.
University. On Bunday, the Alan Traverse City. Also attending the
Basil Johnson is superintendent; Beebes visited friends. Mr. and Mrs Tyler reunion from here were Wm.
PUBLICATION OBDEB
Willard Baker, high school princi­ Robert Fltzke, and three children L. Main, David Main, Mr. and Mrs
pal and Lowell Hofmelstcr elemen­ of Lansing tor dinner and u|e day.
Mm Richard Main and family.
tary principal.
Mra. Alan Beebe entertained her
FH« N
Mra. Helen Dooley Pefklns and
School will start on Tuesday,
Sept. 3, at 9 am. until noon, for a bridge club at her home on Tues­
day,
Aug
6.
After
a
pleasant
eve
­
lhe post month have been visiting
half day session. The first full day
ning
together,
she
served
refresh
­
will be Wednesday. Sept. 4. Kindergsrtenera will alto report on this ments of glorified nee and Petits Mrs. Leo Taffee, and many Has­
day. New registrations should re­ Fours. * Don't forget the 61. Am­ tings cousins. They left for New
port to the principals the week of brose Ham dinner to be held on Mexico the 12th of this month.
Auk. 25. * Delton's Troop 56 will
Three very happy boys. Rodney.
August 19.
The high school bookstore will hold a Board ot Review at the Qary and Michael Hal), the sons of
be open on Aug. 28, from 9 am. un- Community Hall, starting at 7 pm. lhe Rowland Halls, were both lit­
on Monday. Aug. 19.
erally and figuratively "up In lhe
Mrs Dean Williams and children, air" on Munday morning, when
chaslng textbooks for grades 7-12.
All parents of students Kinder­ David.and Diane, have been spend- they boarded a plane for Cleve­
land. Ohio, to visit the Gene Rising
garten through 6th, will pay their
OBDEB AFFOuiTufO TIMS
book rentals In the elementary of­ Mrs. Maurice Johncock while Dean family for a few days.
fice starting Aug. 19 NOT Aug. 28. Williams has been attending a twois previously stated. The cost is week course at the N ABA.C.school family and Beryl Rising have re­
*650 per student, which includes In Madison, Wis Today, Mr and turned from a five-day vacation on
Mrs Roger Williams and Mrs Dean which they took the new road
Weekly Reader. This does not In­ Williams plan to take the Milwau­ around Lake Superior
Mra. Dan Poll Is of Valparaiso.
clude Items such as crayons, kee Clipper (a car ferry I across
Lake Michigan to Madison to at­ Ind., arrived on Monday to spend a
tend Dean's graduation exercises,
which will be held on Friday. * the Alvin HelrlgeLi.
Guests of the Francis HengesThe bus schedules will be the Mr and Mrs Frank Francisco plan
same as last year Parents of Kin­ to rpend a week at the home of bachs on Sunday were Sister Ann
dergarten students will be notified Rev and Mrs. Waterhouse at the Dominic of St Phillips. Sister An­
as the session, either morning or end of August, and then they will drew Marie of St Mary's Redford.
Detroit, and Sister Francis Ellen of
afternoon, which their children will
Catholic Central in Grand Rapids.
attend.
Larry Best, band director for the returning home. * Rev Lawrence
romtng school year. Is mailing out Waterhouse and wife. Libby, of
letters to all band members Band Umatilla. Fla. have been visiting
friends, including the Gordon home.
practice will begin Aug IB
All candidates for the 1963 foot­ Chamberlins and the Frank Fran­
ball team, both J.V and Varsity. ciscos. while in Delton this week. plane the following day. * Bill
n*.ust report for physicals in the Bernard Waterhouse, their son, his Campbell, son of Mr and Mrs.
high school gym al 7 pm on Tues­ wife. Valerie, and son. Chuck, of Melvin Campbell, formerly of Del­
day. Aug. 20. Practice will begin Grand Rapids, have returned to ton. was injured in a car accident
Florida with Rev and Mrs. Water­ on Monday. Aug. 5. in New Jersey.
All Delton Kellogg faculty mem­ house. Bernard plans to enter the He li hospitalized with a fractured
1 Irb.rS
ber* are planning to attend Camp University of Florida to study ele­ ankle, broken pelvis, concussion and
I»&lt;»I an
Kett Aug. 28-29 for a pre-school mentary teaching
nj We.
Internal injuries. * Btevie Palmer,
*.1ln*t.
uorkahop.
Ruth Yager of Beaverton visited fl-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs
Lola Peabody Sunday. She. Lola,
The Dra. Frank and Jean James, and Alta McKimmey will return to hit by a car last Monday near his
NOTICE TO BIDDEB8 ON BLADES
veterinarians of Hickory Coiners, Beaverton via St. Martin’s Bay and
his parents, Mr. and Mr* Edward Gladwin for a three-Week visit with hospital. having received a scalp
James of Mayetta, Kas ; Miss Caro­ Mrs Yager * Dinner guests at the wound and a back injury.
lyn Koch of Hickory Corners, and home of Mr and Mrs John Pea­
15-year-old Randy Hook of Bon­ body last Sunday were Alta Mc­ Del ton Methodist Church
field returned Sunday evening from Kimmey of Cleveland. Ohio. Ruth
Rev. George Miller, Pastor
s 4'A-week trip to Alaska. They left Yager of Beaverton. Mr and Mrs
Worship hour. 8 am.
July 10 in the little Volkswagen Raymond McKimmey of Woodland,
Coffee hour. 9 am.
Kotnbl bus, and camped out better Jack Yeaple and David Peabody ot
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
than half of the time they were Delton.
Worship hour, 11 am.
pone. During the summers of 1957­
There will be a WSCS family
M. in his college days, Dr. Frank potluck picnic at Gun lake on Wed­
Evening worship. 8 pm.
Jamas was based at Fairbanks while nesday, Aug. 21. Gloria Herbert Is
.i rking for the Dept of the inter­ the chairman Everyone will meet
ior. He and other fire fighters were at the Delton MelhoctLM Church at
flown to forest fires in sea planes 10 am, and Kathryn Mott is in
which landed on lakes near the charge of planning the transporta­ Inter-Lakes Baptist Church. Delton
"rea. They visited Fairbanks again, tion. Please bring your own table
Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
and Dr. Jean James enjoyed watch­ service, beverage, and food to pass
Sunday school. 10 am.
ing the gold dredges operating near Rev Miller will lead the devotions,
Morning worship, 11 am.
there. They drove through several and a day ot swimming, games, and
Junior church, 11 am.
Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm.
Alaskan towns, and also stopped for sun bathuiK Is planned
a few days at Anchorage. Many
Mr. and Mrs. Rlclu»rd Scattcrday
Evening service. 7:20 pm,
national parks were visited during of Pine lake were slightly injured
Wednesday Prayer and Bible
। lhe: trip, including Yellowstone. last Thursday near Middleton, O, study. 7:30 pm.
I Glacier National, and the Black when one ot the rear tires of their
Hills, but they were niost impressed 1061 Falcon burst. The car went out Delton Seventh Day Advantiat
by the Mt. McKinley National Park of control and crashed sideways
There they saw many wild animals against the back of a semi-trailer
Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor
Chiuxih school. 9:45 am.
parked nt the side of the road.
They received treatment at a local
sabbath school. It am.
Tuesday Prayer meeting, • pm.
puJunUln range was very beautiful. hnspilal. and relumed home by

Phoenix.

Nationally, about 1.300.000 farmers
In 2,900 districts will be eligible foe
the grand award trip.

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas
By Mrt. James Springer

eet, 1. P.NO.
Mrs. Ott

rson. SU-1701

&lt;Ellen! Trantham re.

reth College Wednesday evening, *
Mist Kathy Prake and Grace WatJim Springers. Mike Springer spent
a few days with his grandparents,

family, were Sunday dinner guests

former

Thcnuus

Erie, bom Thursday

at

lhe former Marjorie Ruthruff of

Ruthruff of California arc spending
aome time calling on friends and

Tiw Almond Webers attended a
reception at lhe Prairieville town­
ship liall Saturday honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Tobias. Mrs. Tobias
Gumsey lake. * Mr. and Mra. Donn
Springer and family were Sunday

Lacey
By Mr,. Orlia Van Syckla

and Mrs Ethan Winters. * Rev.
Ronald Houk was the guest speaker
at lhe Briggs Church Bunday and
will lake Rev Johnson's place next

vacation. * &amp;Kty GUlaspte is visit­
ing her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey GlUosple this week. * The
Tyden park Sunday * Mr. and Mrs.
Prank Kemerllng called on Mr. and
Mrs Orlie VanSyckle Sunday * Mr
and Mrs. Voight and family are at
Cole and family are up North to

VanSyckle called on Mr. and Mra.
Blair Hawblitx and Kenny Bunday.

Campbell and family called on Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Higbee Sunday.

antview 4H Club received 36 blue
were 26 entered cooking, 7 clothing.
2 Home Improvement, 9 gun safely,
3 vegetable garden. 7 photography.
3 handicraft, 19 knitting. Janet
Mudge and Jean Bristol will go to

pixxocrapliy. * Mr. and Mrs. Wen­
dell Strickland and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Rauh. Mlsr, Alice Hall
helped Keith Strickland celebrate
his birthday Wednesday night
Aug. 7. * The Bivens reunion was
cottage near PritehardvlUe Aug. t.
Lakevlcw hospital. Baltic Creek
where iw underwent surgery. Sun-

and Mrs. Frank Kernerling. Walter
Jordan. Mr. and Mra. Donald Welcher and granddaughter, Patty, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Gibbs.
J Un Stoppert, 220-pound center
candidate for Michigan Blate's*

�tha weekend with the Henry Myer*

Freeport

By Mra. Sylvan Tagg
Owen were Bunday dinner gue*U
Vicky of Middleville were Sunday Beulah.
callers at the Robert Tooker home.;
KO 5-5211
233 Baech Srrwt dlevllle.
Wednesday evening guests of Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fisher and
State

Otsego Youth
Drowns Friday
At Pine Lake

picnic tupper were Mr. and Mr*. Joyed the Ionia Fair Friday.

Karcher and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Karcher of Hastings, Miss Maude
A 14-year-old Otsego youth be­ Karcher from the Medical Facility.
Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Lewis and chil­
came the third person to drown in
dren of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs,
Eagene Milton Buehler and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Humphrey and
children Mr. and Mrs Keith Bueh­
ler and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Stub Usbome and son. •* Mr. and
Mra. Milton Buehler enjoyed camp­
ing with the older youth group of
the Hope Church of the Brethren
Ronald's body waa brought to the

f

for their home In Birmingham,
children attended family njght al Sunday morning. * Mra. Winnie
the Methodist Church Bunday. *

were Thursday supper gursU of
Mrs Sylvan Tagg In honor of Ruth's

day supper guests at the Sylvan
Tags home. * Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
Wilkin* entertained with a birth­
day party honoring their son,
John'*. 15th birthday bust Wednes­
day evening Guests were master
Calvin Clum of Freeport. Miss Carol
Wilkin* and Henry Bldelman of
Hastings. * Mr. and Mrs.. Shirley
Wilkins and family took Mra Edna
Wilkins to South Haven Sunday
Duke* and Arnold and Mrs. Mary They enjoyed a family gathering at
Ionl* Allegan County Park. .
o. ■ uunweu, fur about 45 minute* — ,. ... ■ KflU
... ..’ CT■’Joyed
unui U» IMkm
rulnwlU lire,
XSTfi/lS
Mrs Grace Woods and Geraldine
ot Mr and Mrs Lloyd Dukes were
department* arrived with resuaclta- Mf and Mn ^wU HeKelbower ol spent from Wednesday till Friday
with her sister. Mrs. Ada Wallander
.
.w
„ i Ellington. Florida, Mr. and Mrs of Cedar Springs. * Mrs. James
All effort* to revive the youth Wm gaiter and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
were to no avail.
Ky*er
Darlene of Clarksville Coo). Mra. Grace Wood* and Ger­
aldine' spent Sunday at the Wayne
Deputy Abbey and Deputy Sheriff and Mr and Mra. Roy Duke*, local.
Gordon Trick reported that Rex I Mr
«rs Ben Christie have Fields home In Caledonia. * Mr
and
found Ronald'* body in about 10i purchased the former Mary Coat*
AT water
L
...i.
Ronald, they aald. had attempted ' occupancy. * Mr and Mrs Jerry Hoffman of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs
to swim from one raft to- another.' Kyser of Battle Creek spent Frla distance of about 100 feet. The । day evening with Mr. and Mra. Wm.
raft* were about 50 feet off shore 1 Blough. * Mr. and Mrs. William
When Ronald was reported miss- ’ Blough and children enjoyed supIng. Rex found him.
i per with Mr. and Mra. Keith Blough
Grots. * Mr*. Mina Wieland re­
U.IH. UT irr. van nrnrr 01
i ......... . .... - --- ------- , ----- ------ -- — - turned home Sunday evening after
Ronald wa* an eighth grader at Harald Main and daughter. Mr spending a week visiting relative*
Otsego, and a Star Scout with *nd Mr* Robert Moore and son. and friends Ln Youngstown. Ohio
miriup
___ M ui ____ n.ruiscnu
_____ ,___
«... w- —— X&lt;n tarrv Prath'imus
ecmiccs
- ——
— and
----­
were held at 3 pm. Monday at the children. Mr and Mra. Tim Kldder
Wlndel Funeral borne, with burial and daughter and Mr and Mr*
members
Wm. Blough and
enjoyed a
In addition to his parents and picnic dinner at Gull Lake Sunday
in the afternoon they All ted the
Bird Sanctuary at Gull laJ’z and all
were out-door supper guests of Mr
and Mrs. Wm. Blough of ifreeport
r, and

Dunham

mother. Mrs

Festival to Have

Sigourney In Battle

featured at 1 pun. Ratnrday.

more than 100 arti*U have been

Variety Program

lion to be held Thursday, Fridav Temple.
Fire departments who have al- plneapple to a cold meat platter.
Un

Stale

Highway

Commission

Cash prize* will be awarded the
Friday. Her mother who lias been
111 is much better. * Mr. and Mrs.
trophies
In lhe pony pulling contest,
Maurice Rogers visited, the form­
Information
a trophy for the water barrel con­
er's cousin. Roy Chapman. Sunday
test between seven or eight fire deIn Grand Haven ♦ Mrs. Mary Ryan
of Florida and Mrs Fred Noreatron,
the daughter of Mrs Ryan. Mrs west of Ute Michigan - Wisconsin merchants are donating trophies
Dorothy Edmonds of Battle Creek. state line west of Ironwood.
----Mra. Edith Goundril of Battle
Judy Havens Is visiting her aunt
Uy of Dearborn, and Mis* Alice and uncle, the Rexford Tatea, In
Raber of Hastings. the Wm. Storm Ypsilanti.
family of Dowling and Mrs Pierce
Hoyt of Battle Creek. They aU
Smith-Corona &amp; Underwood
visited Mr*. Grace Mack In the Bat­
tle Creek Health Center; Mrs Mack
Is still quite lib * Tuesday. July 2.
TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES

Planning

hospital His parents art? Mr. and
Mrs Marvin Dunkelberger

Coma in

Thursday lhe local 4H Outdoor
cooking dub. led by Mrs. Maurice
Rogers Invited the other leader? and
4H members to a picnic dinner pre* Mrs. Frank Holliday was the
over Saturday night guest of the

weeks with his grandparents, left

ready Indicated they will be on
hand for tho water battle include
Middleville, H**Unga Vermontville,
Woodland and NaihvlUe.

Have you thought of garnishing
meat dishes with the season's fresh
art display* and artists from all fruit? Bright fruits will add auch an
over Michigan are expected to Join appealing color touch and flavor
local painters for lhe show which treat. Add a clu*t*r of fre*h berries
For the first time in Its history, phle* galore will be presented win­ open* at 10 am. and will continue
lhe Michigan State Highway De­
partment has put up one of it* ducted In Nashville during the

Road Sign
Put Up in Wisconsin

fly Mra. W. H. Cheeaetnan

Nashville’s 3-Day

-For Sale or Rent-

You Can Get
’?5&lt;

to (
r $500

Rubber Stamps and Marking Machine*

Schader's Office Supplies
Robert F. Rasiicotto, Prop.
SINE5S - HOMI - SCHOOL-------

126 W. State St.

Hastings

Phone Wl 5-3344

0. K. HOWARD, Mgr

with

BUILDING PERMITS
Irving.

HOW DOES YOUR PRESENT
MEDICAL PROTECTION PEAN
COMPARE WITH BLUE SHIELD
ON THESE 5 IMPORTANT POINTS

McKee at Hastings Saturday. *
Tom Owen is spending from Sunday
till Friday at the F. D. R. labor
The Banner—only $3 per year!

ginla Cullen and grandson. John,
arc spending

Dukre and children spent Sunday
at Sugar Bush lake with Mr. and
Mn Robert Humphrey and family.

STORAGE

We Move Anything
•.. Anywhere

thing safely and quickly.

U.S. VAN LINES

children ipent the weekend with
their trailer camp on Wabasl* lake
Amy Barcroft ts attending a Coun­
seling Clinic at Michigan Blau
University this week. * Mrs. Maude
Bassett spent Thursday at the
Walter Strousa home Ln Hastings
* Mra. Laura Myer* of Middleville
wa* a Saturday supper guest of
Mra. Shirley Wilkin* called on
Mra. George Clum and new baby
at the Clum home Saturday. * Mr
and Mra Jerry Posihumu* and chil­
dren enjoyed a picnic with "the
Left Over club" at Gull lake Sun­
day. After dinner they visited lhe
for a back-yard picnic at the home

tended the Ionia Fair Sabirday. *

WARREN'S
TRUCKING SERVICE

DAY OR NITE
Phon. Wl 5-5164

Does your present plan cover in-hospital medical care? Blue Shield M-75 coverage does.

David of Middleville. Mra. Jerry
Posthumus and children and Mr*
their mother. Mrs Bylvan Tatg
Thursday evening * Mrs. Charles

Does your present plan cover the cost of anesthesia when administered by a physician other than a surgeon?

Blue Shield M-75 does.

were Grand Rapid* visitors Mon­
day. * Mr and Mrs Henry Myers
attended the Myers-Schooley re­
union at Sylvan Tagg'* Bunday. Mra.
Laura Myers of Middleville spent

Does your present plan provide as njany of your contract benefits as you need, as often as you need them,

regardless of cost? Blue Shield M-/5 coverage does.

Big PAINT Sale

Does your present plan offer liberal diagnostic X-ray and laboratory services, including such vital services as X-ray

therapy? Blur Shield M-75 coverage does.

We Have the Ideal Paint for Every Purpose
Same High Quality A* Always!

Does your present plan cover the cost of a consulting physician when hospitalized? Blue Shield M-75 coverage does:

PITTSBURGH OUTSIDE

SUN-PROOfl
HOUSE PAINT

W GAL.

SAVE $1.60 OFF REGULAR PRICE

• Contains Vitolixed* Oil to prevent peeling and cracking.
• One coat usually Covers, even when old point is chalking.

LIMITED TIME OFFER

Pittsburgh's New Sunproof

A
These are just a few of the many differences between limited medical coverage and

Blue Shield complete coverage. They can lie the difference between financial hardship
and financial peace of mind in the event of serious illness in your family. Remember,

whatever part of the cost of treatment is not covered by your medical plan, you must
pay for yourself. Wouldn’t you feel more secure with Blue Shield protection ? Most
of your friends and neighbors do.

PAINT
Paint over damp sur­
faces—sudden showers
won’t delay painting.

• No primer needed for
most repaint work when
surface is sound.
• Dries in just 30 minutes.

Colors stay brighter
longer.
Sun-Proof Latex Paint
resists blister*.

First choice with those who have a choice

MICHIGAN
BLUE CROSS
BLUE SHIELD
Your community health care plans

Blue Shield Medical Protection Is Endorsed By the Barry County Medical Society and the Medical Staff of Pennock Hospital.

�'rominent Pastors

66, State Road Crash
Kills 2, Injures 5
were ibjured fatally vliitlng near Vermontville and were
i. Friday when their en route to their cottage at Barlow
were going to the Ionia fair.
Mr. Fisher la a brother ot Mrs.
miles east of Hasting*, Sheriff Merl
John Rose of Mill street and Mr*.
Campbell reported.
Masan.
,
Bherlff Campbell *ald Mr. Fisher
Sheriff Campbell spent until
driving hl* 1054 Dodge west nearly S am., Saturday attempting
dn Stale road when he apparently
failed to heed the itop sign. He
entered the trunkline In the path
of a 1940 Buick being driven north
on M-ft by Charles D. WUaon, &lt;1.
of Battle Creek.
The Impact drove the Fteher car
across the road and Into a guard

Father Damian
Dies Suddenly
General Livestock
After Heart Attack Farms Decline

ment.
and Mr. Fisher died shortly after
Pennock hospital.

germination.

according

t&lt;?

Ing this period.

James

.

¥3 in 5 Years

Mary's Church at
Damian,
RAM.. of Mercy
City; Mrs. Herman (Helena) Feldpauaeh, Mra. Robert (Layola)
Bechtel. Mrs. Marion I (Gertrude)

Phone 945-2405
caylou cam. o—-

Angela,

Albany. N. T.

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us

tcrpriie, but a sideline on many
farm* having extra roughages—hay.

’
$4.S50
2. NEARLY NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Kitchen .nd
irg* living room, three bedroom* and b*th. Automatic
. large lot$14,000

much easier with generous fertlllter application*. A soil test will accurately determine Just the kind of
fertilizer to be tt»ed. One pound of

lawn should be applied to Kentucky
Bluegrass three times during the
growing season. Merton Bi u egress
require* twice thl* amount of nltro-

Every Veteran
Has One, But
Doesn’t Use It

Along with Zip codes and •even­
digit telephone numbers u veteran

percent while the number of sows
and gilts will Increase roughly five Please, urge* the Veterans Admlnlspercent. Dairy oow* will decline
about 27 percent. “Thl* decline will it when writing or telephoning.
mean extra roughage to feed addl-

for their
protection
A man likes to'know that his family has

SAVE
WHY PAY MORE?

SAVE

the future. Our life insurance plan offers
full protection at low cost. Call us for all

the facts without obligation.

14 x 20 GARAGE .... $600

COLEMAN

Includes Labor and No. 1 Material
80 Garage Door* on Hend

* LAKE COTTAGES

• ROOM ADDITIONS

--------- Free Estimates---------

I. NICE BUNGALOW WBU L*&lt;AX»4&gt;4 FOURTH WARD. H.*
kitchen *pd dinlog room together, living room, f*mlly joom, these

Detroit Regional Officer Index

Wl 5-3412

WALTZ CONSTRUCTION
Phoee Wl 5-2845

. are SM0 Johnsons with
478 having tho first name of Rob-

5. SECOND WARR, Modtrc kitchan, dining room, living room, b
room, family room, bath and utility room down. Two bedroom*
shade. Aluminum siding. Low down payment --.------.$10,000
4. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lot* of cupboard*, living room, dining room, bedroom,
.--•A-__ , .
_______ U-___ J I.._ ... - J-----.11

John*
Smith*.

against

Robert

110

number. It'* hla for life and when

.$9,000

In the file* ** long a* 111* depend-

of building.
I. YEAR AROUND HOME st Sundtgo Park, nice level lot Bx^gsrage

9.

Provide

pecially in Michigan'

been provided with financial security for

.Mi

$1,000 down

Barry County Man

these vehicle* arc sold and used,
they not only bring Jobs and tax
dollars to our Gnat Ijxkes State
but they also move tourists in and
manufactured materials out ol
Michigan. Peak vehicle registration.)
are something which should please
everybody- workers, manufacturer*,
stockholders, tax collectors, resta­
urant owners, motel operators,
». and
-.no
better

When grilling steaks or chops
over the coal*, place I-Inch thick
cuts about 3 Inches from the heat
small
oow and
herd*
are thick
scattered
over 1300 children weekly
to alt
2-lnches
cuts about 5Lnches from the heat.
under her teaching.

What'* ahead? Kyle predicts fed trouble Is he. or hl* dependents.

I. GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room .nd llv-

Better Farming Means
Better
Financing

40 ACRES WITH IW ROOS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, .round 4.000

and *om* plumbing In. Close to town on blacktop road. Good fishing.
,
M.400
10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEQROOM HOME, out a
way* from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a
nice gl*»*ed-ln porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced

thal ol Willie William*.
Then, veterans with the 1 n
name of Hoffman pose another

DM1 turn - doe t try la t/Mt root-

10-22 feet, wvsral pine tree* in beck y*rd-$12,000

atlona in apelllng that particular
name.
Lack of Identification slows down

11. TWO LOTS IN THS TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $3,500

13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living
.$5,250
14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Klttfwn. dining
room, living room, badroom and bath down; two bedrooms and par­
tial bath up. Racraatlon room and utility room. Cm fumaca. Two
fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lot*. Nicely landscaped $11,000
15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, thl. home has two bedroom*
double g*r*g* .......................................................................—$10,500
14. NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LARK. Kitchen end din$17,000
Attached double garage
17. GOOD HOME near Central school, he* modern kitchen, dining
room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two

YOUR KEXAU PHAIMACKT

19. FOUR LOTS. Lot* of shad*. Four-room building with double at­
tached garage. At Morgan ----- ---------------------------- ....-.$3,500

Jacobs

use it when writing or tdephonlnc

named William Johnson
Robert Johnson*.

PRESCRIPTION

or

Banking Service* that mod­
em Forming require*. Stop

425

and see us when your farm­
come thl* sauce Cook bacon (inttl
p. then dice./Add minced onion
H cup tomaloe Juice Simmer
ew minutes, then pour o

PHARMACY
126 L State
Phone Wl 5-2466

ing

SUPER PLENAMINS
WHEN YOU BUY OUR

SPECIAL COMBINATION

SAVINGS
ACCOUNTS

AUTO
LOANS

CHECKING
ACCOUNTS

COMMERCIAL
ACCOUNTS

TRAVELERS
CHECKS

COURTEOUS

IB TABLETS

22. FIRST WARD HOUSE with moden kitchen and dining area, living

with 72

3* rau TH 7.95

za

FREE
4.79

with fireplace, three bedroom*,
closet*. Carport. Price reduced

nu »

13.90

Interest Paid on Saving*
Accounts ... it Pays to
Save ot Our Bank and to
Utilise Our Excellent
Facilities far All of Your
hanking Needs!

ALSO FOR CHILDREN

.$17,000

24. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area together.
Living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility room. Small basement
and ga* heat. Term, to responsible party-$5,250

ENTER THE REXALL ■ WISTINGHOUit JUBILEE
SWHPSTAKES. GET YOUR ENTRY BlAhrt 10 b AY!

Clifton Millar—Wl 5-1970

------Office “
Phone Wl 5-5182
Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143

-Wl 5-3928

SERVICE

PAID
ON
TIME
CERTIFICATES

DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

(foic);

Miller Real Estate

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

BANKING

LOAN SERVICES

You’ll be pleased to find our service charges are
Compare them!
the most reasonable around

24. NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 2*d WARD. Large lot with walk-

25. TWO BIDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.
Kitchen, (fining room, large living room, and bath. Gai furnace.
Large garage. Price reduced to —...---------- ------------------- $7,000

National Bank of Hastings
Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
126 L Stat* St.

need*

A MODERN

PACKAGES

.$5,500

enterprise

the

help and services of a mod­

ern bank.

21. GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

.$12,400

type* of financing and other

Gerald. If the veteran would Just

20. THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHE*.

■it.no
responsible party
23. A NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Ha* kitchen and dining area.

We at the National Bank

of Hatting* offer the newest

$9,000
18. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short dhtanca from Hastings on a
main highway. Hei targe lot, a good location for a buslna**. Will
sal) for—----------------------------------------------- -------------------------$4250

Brain Hemorrhage
- Fatal to Young

the aewaon.
T»
.
•
T MR
.1
the Hasting* VFW Poet 3324. invites! gw
p,
aw
o, h a
ton^,
of Bethel Raotist Church In Kain- ’
J
nB Aug. 15. al 8 pm. Any veteran
J
J
mazoo and now pastor of Gratiot
With the automobile Industry es- ' '*'ho
'llce an&gt;- infonnat ton of
Funeral set vice* | foe James E.
■Avenue Baptist Church In Detroit tabllshlng an all time high- sales membership to the VFV. 1* welcome Helsel. 20. Rl Middleville, who died
and Rev. David Alien, pastor of mr, automobile dealers In many
.
'“,ddenly about “j30
thc
Calvary n»pn«| r^iirch H*»e] Park. Michigan communities are finding' There will be an old fashion lee, home of Mr. and Mr*. ®,n&gt;er
------------------- Bass
Midi, will alternate jpeaklng as- » brisk demand for passenger car* —,—---------------------- —w.
BT’- road. Middleville.
। with serving between 3 andPand
8 pm 1 were held atFuneral
2 pm. home.
Saturday
durln«
....
HX^e^J^.^pJe
' at
। Homemade ice cream, cake, pic' and the Leonard Funeral to™.
coffee will be on the menu. The
The Rev Nathan Hawks otfl15 invited and It will be held elated and burial wa* In lhe Fuller
keeps
hl*
235 branch office*
t
)rlM
.
c#s
_
ni!n or shine.
cemetery.
are widely engaged In Bible con- throughout the State busy process­
The
event
la
sponsored
by
1
—
• • ———• - •—•­
_y
the
I
Mr. ••
Ilelae
ing titles and levying weight taxes
Hastings VFW and Ladies AuxlllAu
. hemorrhage.
regislrallons In the flrrt flee
'.The week officially begins Sat­
months of 1963 *how» lhat 554 ”------------ •-----------' 13. 1942. the son of Willard Helsel
urday evening with the regular passenger car* and 101 truck* Marine Second Lieutenant Ted N ; of Nashville and Mrs. Dorothy
weekly concert, ‘ thia week being .ere titled in Barry county.
Tin. wn of Mr and Mr*, Leo R ' Allen) Helsel Demorest of Grand
------presented by Glenn Jorian, business
In the period studied. 201.095 new |
of R1 Hastings, is receiving Rapid*.
mnt^Cnk&gt;^in^hlrar*ia^%adCriU p“
ac,"’rr CIU5
“u 18.497 new;
n r" flight
assenger
cars “
and
night training
training in
in a
a twin-engineu
twin-engined
He married Georgia Wheeler of
Son^lnP^Nleht^teLnbW«^ tnlcka were rrgtetcred in Michigan's । Strait al the Whiling.Field Naval Rl Middleville on June 1. 1943.
Auxiliary Air Station. Milton. Pte
Rprlntf* Ill. He also serves as Minis­
Hare cited industry figure* show- -j-hc training covers communications
ter ot Music at the South Park ing that more than 5.000.000 motor pnx-„iun-. instrument flight and
Church, Park Ridge. III. and has vehicles have been produced in the nBragaUon Student* learn to er*. Duane of Grand Rapids and
made a number of sacred record - United Staten since the first of the maneuver in all type* ot weather Richard of Hastings; a sister. Ra­
lags Accompanying him at the or- year and that more than 7,000.000
*7 .Wl IWA 1 Bn(j. under
.
. .
. condition*
.. ... ..
instrument
maternal grandmother Mr*,
earn and truck* had been menu- | at nlKlu. nlrther advanced train- XrlH Nral of HxMing*
factured during the 1963 model year lng fO¥C„
ubf«ir&lt;t aircraft
rt-Minga.
program will be Ken Louis of Zee"National car sales have done , carriers, aerial gurmery and aero- i
■nd. Michigan.
—
inch tn
much
to Imnrnvr
Improve MlrJrlmin't
Michigan' nrra- *»tic flight.
You profit front Bamtr Adil
4 Bong leader for thl* verier will be

Iter J tunes Draper. executlver^ere- I
tkry of Moody Alumni Aaaoclation.
Whose home Is near Wheaton. Hl.
Missionary messages will be brought
tor Rev. Don Schidler of Gospel
Missionary Union with headquar­
Home owner* seeding a new lawn ters at Kansas City, Mo. and Alex
thl* Fall can get some timely tip* Dunlap of The Conversion Center,
and hint* from County Extenaton operating at Havertown, Pa.
Conducting the special children'*
50 percent »lnce 1950. "Our ability aion folder-211 entitled -Making
meetings will be Ml** Ruth Homto produce com and good markets
»tra. Grand Rapid*, who is associ­
ated with Bible Club Movement. an
nomlst note*.
organization which speclaJlrrs In
holding meetings for boy* and girls
even more rapidly, having tripled

throughout the state," say* Kyle.

Invite Veterans

Barn'm 5 Months

igan Cooperative Extension Service.

The old familiar general livestock
Otto H Milter, died auddcnly at
Bl. Peter-* Hospital. Albany. N. Y, farm* which produce a little tit of
everything have declined nearly
nnM-thirrt
In the
th* past
rwrT five
TtvA year*
vear—
one-third In
aione.
Allegan county, on Oct: 27. IMO.
He entered the Francteclan Semi­
'Theae farms arc practically benary In Syracuse, N. Y„ In Septem- coming a thing of the post." according to Leonard Kyle, Michigan
He said hla tint Maa* June 11. State University agricultural eco1924. at St. Rose of Lima Church In

For Quick
Courteous Service

Autos
te^^T-^j’Receive Titles in

One of Ute hottest times to

wm

Section Three—Pages 1 to 6

Thursday, August 15. 1963

Two prominent Michigan pastors

Hottest Time to
Seed New Lawns
Is Right Now

Barry Farm
Calendar...

The Hastings Banner

0 speak at Guii
tdke CoilfereilCe

Insurance Corporation

�Wesleyan Camp

Meeting Continues
Through Sunday

churcib

Qt

the

NAZARENl

?^R«S5XSff’°" or

WESLEYAN MITHOD 1ST ’
CHURCH
Hickory Corners, Michigan

7:80 pm. Evening worship.
7:80 pm. WM, Bible study

WOODLAND CHURCH OF THE

Wednesday, 1:30 pm. Family
Night. Adalis, Youth, Juniors and
children. J40 pm^ choir rehearsal.
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH

10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Worship servloe
St Augustine

KILPATUICK
MUgUEL EPISCOPAL

Communion.

Ths JubUalree quartet from Hol­
land will be |Wts for Drivwth

10 am. Sunday school
11 am. Morning worship
Youth meeting 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour 7:46 pm.
Wednesday prayer 7:80 pm.

10‘lA and n n m

Spirit and Clean Hearts."

Solomon Builds the Temple."
Every Bunday —
This is the Life" over WKBOTV. 8:30 am:; over WOOD-TV.
10:30 am.; over WZZM-TV. WILX-

Morning worship 11 am
Hl Y m
Evening

I

pm.
“Tho
Lutheran Hour"
over
WKZO. 13:30 t&gt;m_; over WBCK.
•- ML

Don M. Gurys
In Canada for
spending
Toronto,
A ti e 11 r-T n

campground! south

of

the nktroh of England In thttr
historic background. .
Father Gary will bo
evening of inapiratlou
Why doc bo with Us L

HASTINGS FREE METHODIST
CHURCH

HASTINGS SEVENTH-DAY
Menace thl* Thursday, 8 am. ant ADVENTIST
CHURCH

8T. AMBROSE, DELTON
ORANGEVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Glen Campbell. Pastor
ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE
3 mllea South of Gun Lake
Bunday: 8:46 am. Bunday school.
11 km. Morning worship.
8:30 pm. Evening Drive-In esrv- OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
DOWLING l
Wednesday: 7:30
and pityer senice.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
GRACE
CHURCH
Tenth Bunday after Trinity.
Odd Fallows Hall

Lee. Minister

1 The

11 am. Morning

church and nunery provided.
Friday. Minister sehool, 1:30 pn
Servloe meettag. 0rM P-m.

NORTH IRVING WMLR1
Rev. Ralph K. Scott,
MRTHODIST CHURCH
Bunday achooL 8:« am.
Comer of Bisson and Buehler Road
the department of Bitoday schools ‘ miles west cf Broadway, Freeport
Morning
worship, 10:48 am.
t pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.
Bunday school 10 am.
of the Wesleyan Metnodist Church.
Evening servloe.
Rev Gerald Hcphner, Paster
Bunday. Aug. 1C. lx the concluding
CARLTON 8EVRNTH-DAY
Choral practice, 7 pm.
Bunday school, 10 am.
Young People* service, 1 pm.
Preaching service, 7:80 pm.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Morning worship, 11 am.
Elder Charite Wilbur
Prayer service every Wednesday
evening at 7:16.
Evangelloal Mrvlce, ■ pm.
Saturday. 9;8° Sabbath achool.
.
Christian Youth Crusaders meets
11. am. Worship Hour.
i Wednesday at 7:15 am.
WOODLAND UNITED
Wed, 1:80 prayer service.
8T. ROBB CATHOLIC CHURCH
BRETHREN CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor
PILGRIM HOMNE8I CHURCH
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Catholic* Observing
Rev. David Hawley, Assistant
Rev. V. L. Draggoo, Pastor
church every Sunday morning at
Sunday achool. 10 am.
Sunday Ifesses. 7, 8. 10, 11:80 am. 8:30 over WFUR radio.
IBM South Hanover
Morning warship. 11 am.
Feast of AtiumpHon

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R 8. Delton, Michigan

Held at Camp Area

Manorial

Bunday school. Mrs. Evelyn

»jr* -

Jubileiro* from
Holland at Psoph's
Bible Church

HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Michigan
CHURCH

to

Wftk al the Pennock Memorial
CtenPtrounds kxitheast of Hastings

Wesleyan Church
Missionary Meet

Rev. Kouu added.
Rev. Eugene Ramsey, prtaU
the South Ohio Conference
Wesleyan Methodist Churci
Our Responsibility." challenged the
Christian people to evangelise the
American Negro as well a* those

brought his message containing
much gratitude for the American

Th* Gurys plahhsd to attend the

land! Aug. 25—Rev. Don Price and
radio staff from The Family Alter* Archbishop of Canterbury.
OospeiaMb, * local group, and Sept.
8—Jhe 'Walker Ray* family frotn

Church and world-wide Angllcan-

Vacation Bible
School at Free

and

cultural

Youth Foil Roundup

Methodist Church

A Fall Roundup for Youth Fel­
lowship, 7th through 12th graders.

Also speaking was Dr. Hollis Ste­
venson. dentist, who set up a dental
clinic in Sierra Leone. W. Africa school conducted at the Free Metho­
He told of his experiences as a dsn- dist Church on Hast State road be-

ColumbU, Booth America, and more
Ph. Wl 6-6318
Saturday worship hour, 8:80 £ta. recently tn Puerto Rico spoke in the

Bunday,

II la Writtan." on TV.

Orpha Nicholson, Mm Kya Gallup
slonary to Puerto Rico, Mm Hollis I

LIT US FIX
Other

teachers

Mn.

iodude:

Broadway and Center
slides
Willard H. Curtis, Minister
by Mr. an
Sunday. Aug. 18. Morning wor- Clarksville.
Mrs. Mina
sldp. 10. Nursery provided. Sermon:
Friday morning the officers for Adams. Don and Arlo Nicholson,
Friendly Intruder." Quasi prtachJoel Curtiss and Maynard Nlcholare president, Mildred Huff ; first
Lster. First Prcbysterian Church, vice president, Pat Nicholson; sec-

follow the worship servloe.

LAKEWOOD HApTIBT CHURCH

Craven. Keith Hurttea Weldon
Elisabeth Moras; Y. M. W. B. super­ Meek and Otto OaUup are working
intendent, Dorothy Cos; statisti­
cian. Katherine Densmore; reading Nicholson. Goldie Palmer la trea*course secretary, Mildred Klekot:
picnic held at
lyn Rhoades,
faknan'a World
Fellowship sec
with dinner al 1:80 pm. Concluding

Experience plus skill make
the difference in TV re­
pairs. For quick service call
us today.

tope recorders, too.

land Plre Station.!

HUP hour.
Crib'and nureery aerviqs Is avail­
able for aH thgae ewiCM to all

political

reMglous,
frontee.

Sister of Delton
Woman Succiunbi

Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor
Wl 8-8313
Sunday 10 am. Bunday school

will be a display of all craft articles

ciiURcn

Young People's meeting.
.Evening service.

CENTRAL
RADIO fc TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-8107 »WI 5-5882

Lglria Meeting

nanKmEv^ofitcH
BTONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

CHWRCH OF GOD

Experience

Sunday

school

picnic

Sunday,

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON

METHODIRT CHURCH
LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH

10 am. Bunday achool

* In the FelrpMIa*
Grand Rapids.
survived by four

WOODLAND

Morning worship 8: IS am.

Sunday worship 10 aJn.
Bunday school 11 am.
Wednesday service 8 pn
MYF Bunday 1 pm.
Sunday evening, service

Morning worship 11 am.
Bunday school 10 am.
Youth Fellowship. 7:30 pm.

SATURDAYS

Raymond (Dorothfl Wallace. bring your own drink, sandwiches
Grand Rapids and one brother.

FIR8T CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Sunday service, 11 am.

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
Morning worship
Morning worship 11 am

Ungs, and four nephews. Thebnore.
James and Phillip Fry of Bingham-

Reading room open to the public
Wednesdays and Saturdays from 2

ROOFING EVENT

Rev. George Elliott
Worship service, 8:00 ant
Church school. 8:48

Docked with our guarantee

Worship service. 8:15 am.
Church school. 10:30 am.

UARANTEE
Church school. 10:30 un.
Mr. Leoh Elliott win conduct

Quality

Martin and Quimby churches next
Bible and Christian Faith.

UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
CHURCH
.
.
Cor. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood
0:30 am. Worship. Junior church

8:48 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7 pm. We will worship with the
Wesleyan Methodists at Pennock
Memorial Campground.
7:30 pm. Thuraday, prayer and

NO
MONEY DOWN

hov« a new
roof on your homo
lhat is fully guar­
anteed to give long
ygars of sorvico.

Why wait for that now roof? S«g ui now

7:30 pm. Tuesday, Aug. 20, Bun­
day scliooi board meeting.

for fr«« oitimafa

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH
R 1. Nashville. Phone 683-8477

We

Road.
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship
7:00 pm. Junior and Junior High
Youth Groups.

Good dry cleaning is only half the
batl'c You also need reliable delivery.
This is the truck for it.

/y:

Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any type of truck.

. LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET

McCALLUM UNITED
BRETHREN IN CHRIST
•The Church in the Wildwood"
OUs Lake Road

Custom Planing!

Storting Our 32nd Year in Hastings

i
meeting.

Do

ring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . Wo’ll

innwtTiinnmiiHininiiwtmm

Lilian to "Chit Chat with Moria
Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m

on Radio Station WBCH

Dial 1220

10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Morning worship. Cherub
7:13 pm. Christian Endeavor.
8 pm. Gospel hour. Message by

WOODBURY UNITED
UUETHKEN CHURCH

Ownad 4

Wl 5-2425

Haitingi

1435 So. Hanover

WAYNE NEWTON
Prayer meeting Thursday, 0 pm.

MATHEWS

�(

i LOW zR PRICED

THE
FRIENDLY,
L FOLKS /

STEAK SALE!

TENDERAY

All Tenderay Braid Beef la Proceeaed Uider U. S. Gov't. Inspection

Tenderay Brand Boneless Top Round,

Tenderay Brand Swiss or

Round Steak

Tenderay Brand Boneless Rib, Club

T-Bone Steak

• 75 | - 85
Tenderay Sirloin Tip or

Boneless Rump or

SIRLOIN TIP ROAST

‘ 99/

CUBE STEAKS

CHICK (TEAKS

t&gt; 59/

STEW BEEF

‘ 99/

^5 rco,&lt; °M 3 ,b‘- °f resh gr°und

■■EASTS -(.*&lt; -nxi-d

HAMBURGER

/

Boneless

Fresh or Froten Fryer

‘49/

BOLBBIU

‘79/

With Coupon from Mailer

^^g
Pot Roast u-O w

fc.49/

Fresh or Fraxen Fryer

3^’1,

CHIPPER REEF

LEOS

tr

a 49/

TRIBHS

plus 50 Exira TV Stamps wNh coupon below

BONELESS BOSTON ROLLED

_l_ ____________________ UL_____ ■ &lt;- -

■

Country Club All Flavors

Lloyd J. Harris

U

FROZEN
Fruit Pies

39

Reg., Drip or Fine
Regular 25/

■

Party Ties Cukles249/

POURS CAKE

MUxiry WU&gt;

Kn&gt;»« S.ndwW, •

Aecal FaeU Cake Mix

49/- Het Beg Baca

Breast O' Chicken

19/

KROGER ..Lb.
COFFEE c.n
With Coupon from Mailer

2

u 139/

, Kroger Cracked

Can

Heinx Cheese

6 .-&gt;.96’

Beef Meetfe Seep

VEGETABLE SOUP

Lb.
Loaf

PORK t BEARS

7

— »1

Cklckee ReeUla See* 6

96*

Vigsutfs Inf s«e 6

96*

Thur., Fri. &amp; Sat. Only

, Red, Ripe California
I

BUBBISS CHIPPED BEEF

. I

| For toiler serpetf, pieces give cashier coupon I
before your order Is rung
•

POTATOES

STRAW­
BERRIES

I

Quad

X[OC CARDINAL
■VW CRAPES

4 i» 49/

PEACHES

MELONS

•«d&gt;

Lb.

9 Varieties of

if Honeydew

Michigan

’1

8

Heinx Mushroom or

CrtM tf C kicks* Sew6—96*

99/ WHEAT
BREAD

CHUNK TUNA

Tomato Soup

Shortening

188*
6 Flavors

Heinz

PURITY 3 &gt;n^|O'

‘ICE CREAM

59/

PLUMS

19
dozen

29/

Borden's

BUTTERMILK

2 ah. 29/
10/

Off

| I

I

KROGER JULY

I I

|

Large Sixe

large Sixe

Borden's

Starter Set

Giant Stae

Giant Sixe

American Family

Preaiua Du

"55/

DUZ SOAP
*83*

Aaericin Faaaily
*79/

DETERGENT
** 79*

Regular Siu

Large Stee

Raguler Mm

DOWNEY
u-" 47/

MR. CLEAN
-39*

WORT SNOW
*34*

IVORY LIQNII
“35*

29/

SWIM CREESE

‘59/

SPRAY RET HAIR SPRAY

I For farter service. please pive cashier coupon I | for farter service, please give cashier coup
before your order U rwifl.
before your order is &lt;ueg
■ - J__ 4.— iv tan - a
___________________ w_______ .4. r_.
iv

Large Sue

CHIP N DIP
Box.

I

Large Sin

Draft DstargBit ChBBr Detergeut Tide Detergent OxydBl Detergent
* 32/
rto 34*
*33*
*31*

MARGARINE 4 ‘ "- 99/

�NoSignal Driver
Ranked. Worst
On the Highway

driven participated tn the surrey.
Of these. M listed improper signal­
ing as
most frequent bonehead

-25 irtiynir

preaching another

vehicle. Cloee

aa part of a continuing program to
keep the mec aware of hasardous

tvcsertre speed? Following too driving factors, u^'iudlng the mla-

ln»

mistake*

Included

Lgnortns

lhe public. the driven Jumped al

Make Plans Now
To Follow in Event
driven coclrtbutzxl

KaocMto's Eulalia
it Top Producer

Hastings, Michigan

If you should ametl mmka to­
night. would you know what to dot
Buppoee your jhtMag suddenly
caught flre-or you
crowded place and a
• Fire I ’ Would you
clslon that would as
The National Planning Associa­
or would you panic?
tion report sees Michigan's popula­
tion 10 million In 1976.

RICHARD J. GUENTHER, Supt.

Hastings Public Schools
Ops* Wskmhy Septudw 4th
SCHOOlTHOURS
HI0 Mwl,______________________ *:« b&gt; 11:45
13:45 h&gt; 3.45

follow.

Mrs. Prettyman .

fire emergeucy

the 64s are coming

In your bedroom during the night
and smelled smoke. Doni panic I

Dies in Florida

Burial was
ve your life. It lakes a Are two to mortal Pari
______ ______
uve minutes to bum through a door,
Mra. Preuyman died al
and in that lime help may arrive.
If the hall outside Lt not filled with
■nokr, and there are no flames,
cautiously check the stairway. If

High School

Elementary------ —-

. 9100 ta 11:30 a.m.
12:45 ta 3:15 p.m.

Enrollment Information
Children whose 5th birthdays occur on or before
December 1, 1963 era eligible to enter kindergarten.

9:00 - 11:45 a.m.

Central

Norma Ahrberg. (Glenview), nt; a
doubt about retting nafely down slat*, Mn. Helen Youngs, and a
brother, Arthur Wandencc, both at
Toledo, Ohio.
neighbor! by opening the window

Sou th eastern

Aug. 27 thru Aug. 29

9:00-12:00 e.m.
1.-00- 3:00 p.m.
9:00-Y2:00 a.m.

1:00-

department quickly. Stay by the

television art catches fire, remove

and fin begin* breaking into the

exit.

A

3:00 p.m.

Please bring Hie statement from your doctor Indi­
cating that your child’s immunisations have been started

December 1, 1963. A child may not be enrolled In kinder­
garten until a birth certificate or other suitable proof-

partmenL

You could break a limb.
Keep calm al all times,
Suppose your clothing suddenly
hundred people, walking

A recent amendment to Michigan Law requires that
child who will bo six 16) years old on or before
December 1, 1963 must be enrolled in school on Sep­
tember 4, 1963.

ELEMENTARY
New elementary children in grades 1 thru 6 who
were not previously enrolled in the Nastinas Public
Schools should report for enrollment to tho
school in which district they live, as follows:
Central

Aug. 27 thru Aug. 29

9:001.-00 -

Southeastern

Aug. 27 thru Aug. 29

9:00 - 12:00 a.m.
1.-00 - 3:00 p.m.

•AftXL-ZSS
cdhrae. Exits ere clearly narked,
and access to the street can be ob­
tained easily without running.
t* snuffed out quickly by sopping
Modern schools, too, are provided
the names with a wet dish towel. If’ with ample exits, and aa every rtuyou are in the living room or in
--- ----------- ’ ig g
school bulk
Usty

Tonight, when your family la all

3:00 p.m.

9:00- 12.-00 a.m.
1:00- 3:00 p.m.

Northeastern

■ bath adjoining, step inside, get

Alt MODELS AVAILABLE!

KINDERGARTEN

or Southeastern on one of the following dates:

clothing and blanket* together and with either material.
drop them Co the ground under the
window to cushion your landing,
then earn your self over the windowttU. hanging by your hands to
’
i the distance between you
ground. Then drop onto the such aa an elevator, supermarket,
blanket* and pillows.

COMPACT

ml

Junior High School

Prettyman. 67. the wife of Guy
Prettyman. a former K. W. B11m

miMimii)
m 'smms
COMET

Hastings Public Schools

Of Fjre Emergency

BOOKSTORE HOURS
will

attend. Both
THE NORTHEASTERN BOOKSTORE will bo open on

from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
THE SOUTHEASTERN BOOKSTORE will be open on

from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
THE CENTRAL BOOKSTORE will bo open from

Tuesday, August 27, thru Thursday, August 29, from
Never run when your clothing is
on fire! Running merely supplies

of your household is familiar with
lhe plan and knows two alternate

person wheme clothing catches fire, call the fire department.
grab a blanket, If one is handy
In cities where the telephone
wrap it tightly around him to cut company has in effect the “O" - for
operator - dial system, you need
not even call the fire department
if the fire Is bad and you want to
get out of tiie house. You simply
person appears to have pick up the phone, dial the opera -

YOU’LL SAVE HUNDREDS!

celrer off lhe hook. The operator
will trace the call and summon the
Are department.

catch fire quickly
Michigan Blate University has
Oarmenu that become oil-soaked about 1,700 research projects going
or spotted with paint should be

MONTEREY™

All tho bookstores will NOT be
Friday, or Saturday. August 26. 30 one

Used books will NOT be purchased by the school

JUNIOR HIGH—Grads, 7 - 8
Now Junior High studants (grades 7-8) who ware
not previously enrolled in tho Hastings Public Schools
should report to Central School. ENROLLMENT AND
BOOKSTORE HOURS arc tha
for Central
Elementary.

HIGH SCHOOL
New Senior High School students moy enroll on
Tuesday and Wednesday, August 20 and 21, or on Mon­
day thru Wednesday, August 26 thru 28. between 9:00
a.m. and 3:0p p.m. in tho High School Office.
Students wishing ta change their class selection must
see either Mr. Gill or Mr. Reinhardt on Monday, Tuesday,

Wl 5-2451 for a definite appointment ahead of time.

BOOKSTORE HOURS
All students In Grades 9 thru 12 are requested to
get their class schedules and purchase their books be-

and 29.

FRESHMEN are to report to tho outside door going
Into tho Ag Room in tho East Wing. Numbered tickets
will be given out at tho door beginning at 8:00 o.m.

with 150 GRAMS
AURE8MYCIN PER TON
u hl, flibt Kurt... tut nt... niflntitr lifictlis
To get more profitable milk production,

COME READY TO DEAL!

maintain better herd health .with the now
formula high protein concentrate, Hl-Q

SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS end SENIORS are to re­
Crt ta the South dear of the East Wing (next ta the
echanical Drawing room). A fetal of 250 numbered
tickets will bo given out each morning, Tuesday thru
Thursday, beginning at 8:00 a.m. Tho tickets will be
good only for the day issued.

It will not be possible to reserve books ahead of time
for students but they may have other students or their

MASTER BLEND "A*.

High In protein and energy

63 MERCURYS
MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1320

N.

Michigan

Hastings

Wl 5-2479

•• palatable

^**7 fg handle • fortified

with Vitamin D and a balance of all asson*
dial minerals ... now Hl-Q MASTER BUND

MASTER
.MIX^

Students should plan to take their book* homo with
them os seen as they are purchased. Lockers will not bo
available until the opening day of school.
Used books will NOT ba purchased by tho school

HASTINGS GRAIN
tho High School Study Hall at 2:30

129 N. Michigan

Wl 5.5993

rente are invited to attend if

�z
6 Sons Follow Fattier
IntowLutheran
Ministry
umu, M, u»
7

Tuberculosis Germ
Getting Up Off
Canvas, Report

rtmuwwiuwRi
mined

With hatert tavf of sttvtval of

Uro with various anthMotlca. In
fact, sane actually cant live With­
out th**", according to Dr. W. W.
Ferguson. Chief, mlcrobtatogy seto
Uon. Mirhtqwn Department of

antibiotic sensitivity tasting on
known tuberculosis patients, op- from

------ — — —
standing accompUshmento.

K&gt;l

St. John's Lutheran, Church.
Mendota. Ill, MTO Heidmann and
tbsfr two daughters, Ruth and Lota,
and Rev. Heldmann's mother, Mra making a cbotos of Ufse* work. Not
all the boys had definitely chosen
Marta Wolther Heidmann have their profession when they flrot
been staying at lhe Oun taka hos­
telry. This U Ute first season that

a nuroe bsfbre bet marriage to Rev.
Wagstaff.
la a eoitage student and was u'nabte
An Interesting sidelight about
to join them thia season due to this outstanding family is the fact
Bummer employment.
Thia family group is outstanding
bec*um of Ito exceptional accom­
plishment in the theological field,
and also because of its unanimity

li-

HCE FOOD GUSTS $

GET TIDY SAVINGS ON A P’s LOW PRICES

his two eldest brothers were jointly
participating m tho "triple" ordina­
tion of the three youngest brothers.
mann. .both bom and reared in
CHrmariy. Pastor Heidmann (the
father) came to the United States Marts Wolthere Heldmannl
In 1810 and Mn. Heidmann arrived
In 1811. Hero and In Canada they
ralaed and educated lheir family
They served ministerial assignment
IH NnrtH nakrUa

STEAK SALE!

Michigan Needs

fallowed lheir
Lu Huron mlnJi

rf-

SIRLOIN

The father of this remarkable
group died tn IMO, and the mother
resides tn Clawson. Mich., with her
during statea. i That's good by any
daughter and family
standards, but it's downright amaxlng when you consider that Mich­
BL John's Lutheran igan producers generally sell at

B. Bell, forester for Michigan Blate
staff of Clawson, Michigan After University’s Cooperative Extension
them an the three younger broth­ Service. "We have the trees—nearly
ers; Kurt, who u Chaplain of Coun­ four and a half million acres of
ty Oaneml Hospital at Eloise, Mlchtappud."

and Annin, who is holding

-

here and all remarked on how they
enjoyed this dbnbsrfttl family. The
Heidmanns’ enthusiasm (If not
skill) at volleyball was especially
appreciated Inasmuch aa at times
it Is difficult to get the Troll's End
adult “team" into action, especially

Second, many families might do­
tted osndy kitchens right on thrir
ftirms. Making candy and specially
Items like maple cream and butter
doesn’t require a targe investment.
Yet, it can. double or triple returns
from a gallon of syrup.
Third, attractive sale buildings
near the road might bring in custo­
mers. Cherry processing plants
could handle syrup during their
fine Job of devouring off-seasons with little added in­
vestment

id

ol

.

kettng.

Pint, producers might sell to
firms that make brand - name
syrups. Most such products contain
about 15 percent maple and 85 per­
cent sugar-cane syrup. Michigan
now provides almost no syrup for

Oun taka.

Ill

"Streamlined marketing proood-

the Heldmonn family as the spur,
joined in a "hymn sing"—each faith
learning a bit from the other. On
Sunday the Heidmanna attended
early services at Emmanuel Episco­
pal In Hastings, and followed that
by the services at lhe Hastings
Methodist Church. This family

Patties made from pork sausage
are a good choice for a quick din­
ner. To prepare them a little dif­
ferently, roll them in a beaten sgg.
then Ln crushed potato chips. Pan­
fry very slowly until cooked through
In melted lard or drippings. Oamlsh
with minced parsley.

ROUND

99c

'P

earn orotner, Herman nouu a
similar post In Columbus, Ohio. |

ho
Kc

sensitivity testing program are a
reminder that tuberculosis id tat

U mo* effecttve against

SUPER

RIGHT BEEF

T-BONE—SI.0T LB.

SLICED YOUNG STEER

Ring Bologna
Chipped Beef

QQc
03

BEEF
LIVER

MICH.. GRADE No. 1,
AU MEAT

SUPER RIGHT,
SMOKED

4-0Z.
PKG.

SUPER RIGHT,

49c
29c
69c

Sliced Bacon FANCY QUALITY PKG.
CAP’N JOHN'S, 10-OZ.
Breaded Shrimp PAN READY -----69cPKG.

FAMILY

13*
10- 89*
60-CT.
PKG.

SCOTT NAPKINS

TOILET TISSUE
WHOU KBtNH

2

NIBLETS CORN

33

89*

FRYER PARTS

47

49c

u

A REAL VALUE!

BANANAS
LB.

IO&lt;
U.S. No. 1,
MICHIGAN

Potatoes

FREE* BICYCLE

2 59°

PINEAPPLE JUICE
L
uvt mahv * ta

o

MMiTPH

DEL MONTE

TUNA FISH

ft

I

WJ

L

When you buy a

DEHL Mix-All
There's a free $50 value
Roadmaster Bike walling for
your youngster. Waiting for
you is the best feedmaking
possible on the farm. You get both when you
order your Gchl Mix-All before Dec. 1, 1963.
The Mix-All feetures more thin, steel liammers
(66) and larger grinding surface (507 sq. inches)
than any other farm mill. Together they turn out
uniformly textured roughage and «rain that
can blend thoroughly with supplements in Gehl'a
2-ton mixing hopper.
A swinging auger feeder and exclusive crasher
head, plus many other features, add to the high
quality of the finished ration.
Stop in today for details. Better yet, order your
Mix-AH and make two people
happy. You and your youngster
(or your favorite niece or nephew).

l^sU53Z

10V,-oz.

CAN

Ketchup

Tomato Juice
BONDWAM

Francisco Farm Supply
M-37 South

.

Wl 5-3150

UBBY-

Mustard

ANN
PAGE

White Bread

JANE
PARKER

79c

lUYSI

Orange Drink 6--79'
XACRINKLE°R

2

PKG.

39c

3

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR
TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF

GOLDEN DAWN

2 '&amp;• 43c
Svl-

$ 1.00

&gt;m

FROZEN FOOD

M

10c
,

PINTS

VALUABLE COUPON

,2f« 37c

Strawberry Preservesi, tano

1O&lt;

ANN
PAGE

Peanut Butter

ANN
PAGE

red

3

LIBBY

French Fries

SANDWICH
TIME FEATURES

ANN PAGE

TOMATO
SOUP

Watermelons

i5c

.??.
:en4BMM»K&lt;r. X :v..
Select tomato items during AaP's super-thrifty
TOMATO JAMBOREE! In fact, stock up on a plenti­
ful supply and you'll save plenty ol caiiil Don't niii&lt;
out — DO IT TODAYI

25 £&gt; 89c

MICH1GAN
GROWN

Blueberries
Is
D

WA

WHOLE

BREASTS
(tlSS ATTACHED)

MELMAC DINNERWARE
□ STARTER PLACE SETTING
□ COMPLETER SETTING
IN THE HASTMG9 ABP FOOD STORE
THRU SAT., AUG. 17, 1963

1-IB.
JARS

JIFFY —3 VARIETIES
THE GREAT ATLANTIC &amp; PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, WG

CAKE MIXES

*

PAPER PLATES'S99’

V Super Markets

x 1OC

3 'St 49c
2 ^*5^ 59c

/

Margarine

Instant Coffee

BLUE BONNET

BORDEN'S, 20c OFF LABEL

2

49c

’1.09

BMIRKB*! MPENDBBIf IOOD MiRlNINf SING list

BALLARD OR PILLSBURY

Biscuits
10c ’

. SUNNYFIH.D

Corn Flakes*

21c

�&gt; r*

1 O

1

1 h

Rural School Buses
w
1
Have 554 Mishaps

1 Increased 79. or 32 percent. The

Middleville

“ “•

Associated true accidents *—those

«««

buses— totaled 12. three less than
the year before. There were no
I Michigan's 554 rural school bus deaths for the third successive year
ar.d the 12 Injured were four less
and related type accidents In 1962 than In 1961.
.
killed two persons and Injured 346.1 Other associated types—those Inaccording to the annual report of volvlng vehicles affected by the
the State Police.
; stopping of buses — numbered 217
Compared with 1961. there were and resulted in one death com­
58 more accidents and one lew In- 1 pared with none the year previous
Jured while deaths were unchanged while lhe 161 injured, the second
highest on record, represented on
One of Lhe fatalities was a 15- j Increase of 17. Accidents were 18
year-old girt who was run over less than in 1961 and marked the
by a school bus she had Just left. third year In a row of decrease from
The other was a 34-yesr-old wo­ the aU-llme high of 371 In 1959
man driver who was killed tn a
Again, more buses transported
two-eor collision at a bus stop.
more pupils more miles than ever
Accidents physically Involving before. 536,000 children being car­
school buses totaled 325. the high­ ried dally in 7.200 buses which
est on record, and caused one traveled 68 million lAiles in the
death and Injured 173. This was 1962-63 school year, according to
one leas death and 14 fewer in- the Michigan department of Public
jured than In 1961 while accidents instruction.

During Year 1962

WANT to BUY? TRY the WANT COLUMN

i

Shouldn’t Skip

mayonnaise. Chill and serve In toof choices. This list includes milk. matoe cups.

Meals, Says U-M

cheese, frulU, vegetables, bread and
butter. Rich foods such as desserts
and gravies should be avoided ex-

Wise weight-watchers don't skip

ploded on taka off from Kellogg verzlty ot Michigan Medical Centend sympathy to the family. Their
little ones, Andrew and Curtis Hoag,

A Dummer leftover Idea combines

Weight Watchers

UPHOLSTERING

Celery, cabbage, lettuce and other
a Pickup sad Delivery.

Meal skipping, they report, results

because the dieter frequently eats
that a doctor should be consulted

The Furniture Shop

Herbert Privst and family are pulsea resulting from inadequate undertaken.
food intake. The number of caloriea
However, developing sound eating

Wayne Hazel
Pfeaae 374-3523

a day remains the only satisfactory
solution to maintaining weight, re­

young people may attend Michigan
Bute University, w Mr. and Mn.
William Warner and family have

n n
Donald

Huron.

Fred Olllett and family, Mr. and family of Pennsylvania. ■* Mrs. Olga
Holblii and children.
were supper guests ol
White Products company Boon.
Rev. Roy Robertson of Wolfe lake Tuesday. * Mrs. Tubergen's art
will flU the Methodist pulpit BunBaughman Thuraday. After an outVoriety store before going Into the continue with their class. * Bandy
Eggleston of Chicago U visiting her
daughters. Mr. Charles Williams. grandmother, Mn. Andrew Aiken

ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN MARRLE b GRANITE
FOR ALL CEMETERY MEMORIALS

JUST ARRIVED!

THEY'RE NEW

by her grandson. Don Sullivan. who
INDIVIDUAL

Methodist Church are Uying at Friday and she returned to Mid­
Gun lake until Bob's echocr begins dleville. Saturday. * Mias Cheryl
at Grand Rapids Junior Collets. * Campbell, daughter of EmmeneUe

IN TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
HIM I IS A REAL GOOD BARGAIN, a large home clke to buzinett
district, has four bedrooms and full bath upstairs. And down two
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath andlutility room,
has new gas furnace and new water heater, storm widows, large
garage, nke lot ............................................... £$*.500.00
FOUR BEDROOM. AU MODERN HOME IN 4TH WARD, dose to
Central school, has two bedrooms with nice large dosats and full
bath upstairs and two real nice bedrooms, large closet, living room,
dining room, kitchen and full bath down, large basement with gas
furnace, garage and full lot, a real good buy at$10,500.00

OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE right In lake a five room cottage, all on
one floor, living room with dining space, two • bedrooms, dining
room, kitchen, good well, electric pump. 100 ft. dock, all furnished,
no bath, but good path, excellent neighbors, will sell on contract
with $1,500.00 down and $50.00 per month, for$7,000.00
RIGHT ON CORNER OF GREEN AND JEFFERSON STREETS a large
home, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room,
dining room, kitchen and bath.basement with gas. converted furnace,
has garage and large lot. for only.................$7,000.00

YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT JORDAN LAKE, four rooms, two bed­
rooms, living room, with dining space, with fireplace, kitchen and
bath, has knotty pine finish, access to lake, for...$5,500.00
HERE 1$ A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO-ACRE 1*LACE AT LEACH LAKE,
cottage all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and
bath, furnace oil heat, utility room, double garage, year round home,
two acres suitable for several kinds of businesses or recreation, a
strip of land Immediately In front thirty feet on Leach Lake, all for
$5,100.00

HERE IS A REAL GOOD BARGAIN IN CARLTON TWP. on nice lot
100 x 300'. All on one floor, a bungalow, has large living room,
with wall to wall carpeting, three rsUI nice bedrooms, with walk-ln
closets, large dining room, full bath, 'modern kitchen, aluminum
windows some Thermo glass, car and half garage, new oil furnace,
house is well insulated, four rooms are paneled, paved driveway,
space for nice garden, close to new school, would consider selling it
furnished, this place Is priced fpr quick sale at ...-$11.5*0.00

A REAL GOOD HOME IN WOODLAND, has two bedrooms with closets
up. and one bedroom with large double closet down, living room,
family room, dining room and kitchen together, which is 10 x 17’A*,
bath with stool, lavatory and shower, basement with drain, heated
with gas space heater, new double garage, cement block construc­
tion. new 3' well. 114' deep, attached to sewer, also a two story
garage with workshop, large storage room In attic, dining room and
kitchen are newly decorated, and there are 4 lots, all for $9,000.00
A REAL GOOD HOME CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT with two
bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, carpeting on living room and dining room, linoleum
on kitchen and bath, basement, has gas heat, double garage. Is Insu­
lated. for only................................................................... $9,500.00
A HOMETTE TRAILER HOUSE IS * 14') situated on two lots at Al­
gonquin lake. It Is all furnished, good well, septic tank and drain
field, has stove, refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract with $1,000
down for$6,000.0
A BEAUTIFUL HOME, on large landscaped lot on North Broadway, has
four real nice bedrooms upstairs also a full bath up. and down a
living room 15 x 21*. dining room 15 x 15* family room 21 x 21',
kitchen and bath, all carpels and drapes go with it, gas heat, (auto­
matic I water softener, disposal, two car garage, all for $26,500.00
YEAR ‘ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nice place all on one
floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has base­
ment and oil furnace, attached garage, has wall to wall carpeting in
living room, nice dock, will sell on contract with $1,000.00 down for
$7,900.00

ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 4tk WARD, has two. bedrooms up­
stairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room, kitchen and
full bath down, basement with new oil furnace, new roof is car­
peted, a good buy at_____________________ --$10,000.00
A REAL GOOD, WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2U WARD, has two
bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchen, utility room, full bath, all hardwood floors, has cellar with
Lennox oil furnace, enclosed front and back porches, attached one
stall garage, is insulated, lots of cupboards and four large closets,
all for....$9,000.00

NEARLY NEW HOME ON McCANN ROAD. has two bedrooms with
closets up and down one bedroom, living room, dining.room, family
room with fireplace, kitchen and bath, basement with oil furnace,
has 24 x 28' attached garage, situated on Yi octo lot, for $14,000.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room
with a fireplace, dining room and kitchen combined, three real nice
bedrooms, full bath,-full basement with oil heating plant, attached
two stall garage, planter box in front, storm windows and screens, is
insulted, on large beautiful lot. for_______ _______ $17,000.00

NEW TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, right on the lake,
an all year round very nice heme, has three nice bedrooms, living
room, den. and on next level family room, kitchen and bath, oil heat,
aluminum siding is insulated, has storm windows and screens, real
good shore, for........................... ....$12,600.00

HOUSE AND LOT FOUR MILES NORTH PF HASTINGS right on M-43,
It is all on one floor with living room 1116 x 22 ft. and dining
space, two bedrooms, utility room, full bath, new screened in porch,
new well, new dry well, heated with space heater that goes with
*». f»...................................................................................$6,500.00
A WONDERFUL 160-ACRE FARM In Vermontville Twp., Eaton Co..
.-.14.
J
—&gt;1 I
■ I I
J I____ ____&gt;
&lt; com crib, would trade for homo In or near to Hastings, price
$27,000.00
A REAL GOOD HOME REAL CLOSE IN TO BUSINESS DISTRICT with
throe bedrooms upstair* and down living room, dining room, one
. Il k.l—ft..,I. ■------ ----... 4.____
...

A REAL NICE HOME ON W. CREEN ST 91 FT. has hvo bedrooms with
two nice closets, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, one
bedroom with closet, has 16 bath down, dining room, kitchen with
lots of cupboards, (gas or electric! has hardwood floors, full base­
ment, gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water,
one stall garage, nice lot, good location for .........$7,500.00
AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a real largo homo In excellent location: has
ten rooms, five bedrooms, gas heal, garage, will sell on land contract
with $5,000.00 down for.................$13,000.00

ONE STEP

an unusual treat Bunday rooming

IRON RAILINGS

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bed­
rooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and
bath, full basement, oil furnace (a new one), double garage, one
acre lot. all for....$5400.00

las Rhumway and the little daugh-

with his parents, will
&gt;'s relallvea in WlsconKennedy and
family chose nxthero Michigan for

IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP A GOOD HOME, has two bedrooms down,
living room, dining room, kitchen and new full bath, basement with
conversion burner for oil heat, new roof, alumlman screens, good
well, In Algonquin school district, for...-------- $7,350.00

Mra. Gary VanBlckle ot Wyoming
Many beautiful gifts were received.
People who are improving their

They

attended

the

Methodist

the tourists.

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room. dinette,
three nice bedrooms, full beth, full basement, gas heat, storm wlndews and xreens. Is Insulated; carpeted, breezeway and' garagei
awnings, for ..........................----- $15,000.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs
apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and
down, a living room, dining room, modem kitchen, stool down, gas
fired furnace, double garage and bam. for$7,500.00 '
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15-acre plot,
has large living room with fireplace, la carpeted, dining room, kitefwn,
three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths, full basemenb
with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic
tile bath, thermo pane windows, dishwasher and disposal, for
$15,000.00
A TRAILER HOUSE ON LAKE FRONT LOT ON LONG LAKE in Hope
township, lot Is 60 x 180 feet, has septic tank, tile field, inside toilet,
trailer Is 21 ft., for quick sale will sell for.$3,150.00

RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings,
alt on one floor, living room, three nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­
em kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
birch cupboards, living room, has wall to waif carpenting. double
garage ond a car port (double)- .......---------------$12,000.00

and recuperating
new home this week. * Marty. Otto,
ron of Mr. and Mn. David' Otto,
at Bay View but expects Io return who was.tn Blodgett hoaptUl since
Thursday 'for surgery expects to
Miss T.lnda r?ummlnga, daughter come home Wednesday. * Mn.
Henry Brog is in Pennock hospital
m«en is an Inhoepltal 1 taking
' Clem wks opat their cottage at Saugatuck. *
the Osteopathic hospital Friday.
provvment cn Washington street
applying a macadam mixture on the
road. This eUmlnatra the dust when
the White Products employees Osteopathic hospital In Grand Rap­

nMl) Van Weeldan), who Uvea near
Sparta, Is to teach "Art** In ttM

TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and
curb and gutter and gas all in for $100.00 ea. ee $1,500.00 for both.

llnks have one small daughter. ★

A 3CENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER Z4 acres dose in %
mile of river front, lots of trees and building sites for only $4,200.00
ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice
bedrooms with closets up, and down, a living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, full
lot, for
................................................................$1,400.00
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three
bedrooms with nice closets and a full bath upstairs, and down, a
living room, dining room, kitchen and 16 bath, all done in Colonial
except two bedrooms, has car port, Is Insulated, aluminum siding,
gas hot water beat. Urge lot$18,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ed WARD, upstairs
living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­
ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heaters,
has a basement, double garage, full lot, fix$6,100.00

nedy left Wednesday rooming with

Mrs. Walter Netherly, at the home

Kennedy (the Rev. Wilmer KmRev. Wilmer Kennedy will preach
in his former church tn Morton.

it in Middleville, Aug. 38.
children ot Hastings spent Friday
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Griffeth, and for supper
Thoauu Vandeveene and his mothPortland enjoyed a birthday cake In

A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard. Ask us for details.

Springs Saturday.
family expect to attend tho Glen
Reunion at Flint next Bunday, Aug.

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for...................................... $1,000.00
THRU NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.

loft Thursday rooming for Lansing

52 ACRE FARM IN RALT1MORE TWP.. with the room house, has fly.
Ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, garage end
chicken house, dose to school, tor-------------------- ...,.$5,000.00
AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building b
22 x 66 ft.; is two story and basement, brick construction, well
made; heated by steam boiler, for —- ...$10,000.00

A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE FLACE IN WOODLAND.
—___ ,___ _____■___ &lt;__ ..
. .
’

most enjoyable day. ■* Mr. and

HASTINGS SALESMEN

$3400.00

(STATE
OKER

Also Available, One-Piece Unit Steps
3 STEPS “u&gt;w ’48“ '“'S-JiC'

Stop In Today

IRONSIDE MONUAAENT WORKS
.

221 East Stote Street
Downtown

Hastings, Michigan
Wl 5-5131 — Fhonaa — Wl 5-5344

PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS’

GENUINE

MODEL CLEANUP SALE!
This is the real thing..
not just an excuse for a sale!!!!

kins. Mrt. PeUroon Journeyed co
with friends and had dinner al the

Chnrtaa JL Jackson attended the
IN THE Zed WARD, a nice comfortable home with two bedrooms up
and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen end bath,
doted In front and back parches, one stall garage, basement, heated
with gas space heater ..........................$6,500.00

Splash Block* for

venne birthdays * Mr. and Mn.
Harold Griffeth and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mn Norman
McIntyre and family of Hastings

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up.
stairs, and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric stove,
boat goes with It for
—........$7,350.00

THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
most any business for—..........---------------------- $10,000.00

Awkwolks
Trailer Hocks

tor their new home in Albuquer-

LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for
.
$1,700.00 .

FOUR CABINS 2 Vi MILES OUT, seen one has three rooms and bath,
heated with-gas wall furnaces, always rented, a good Income prop­
erty, for all four...-----------------------------------------------$10,500.00
A PEACH Of A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a new
well and has been bulldozed so as te have a swimming beach, and
nice shade, lot has 60 ft. on lake and is 233 ft. deep, for $2,100.00
A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two
bedrooms up and one down, living room, dining room, kitchen and
bath, full basement, gas heat, attached garage, nice garden spot,
fruit and berries, for--------------------- .............$6,600.00

$6.70

tn Hastings. h

115 ACRE FARM IN WOODLAND AND CARLTON TOWNSHIPS,
full set of farm buildings, good house, outbuildings, all drained tiled,
about five acres of woods and the rest Is work land, for $35,000.00

AND HEAR THIS) A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bed­
rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen,
bath just test and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, has attached
garage. Would sell on contract for —- ---------- ,------------ $3,000.00

CONCRETE STEPS

Wilmer Kennedy. She will return unwon U IK AfUr
East with the Kennadys Thursday.

VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for $1,500.00 a

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, has gas heat.'bam, garage and workshop, and hen
house ..............:............................................... $5,500.00

DO-IT-YOURSELF

Saturday. It was voted to hold it
at the eame place next year. The
some offices elected: President.
secretary. Mn.
atnwell. Donald

KTMOUTHS! Its the real McCoy...notjust
talk I .JI 1963 Plymouth] must go to make
way for the 1964'$. That means honest-to
goodness deals that bring prices tumbling...
high trade-ins... low monthly payments. It
tfwt tfwy won't last...th* tot
to get tottar...io don’t weitl

1st th* bast all ar*BR&lt; &lt;*il yat... *a
VAUANTI Cross our hearts... we're selling
ihort. We don't want to, wo must... to make
way for the 1964 models! Salesmen have
been ordered to move out the entire stock
and move it fast! So, if you've thought about
owning tt&gt;* best ail-around comped, now's
th* time to buy! Name your own deall

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 1st!

DEWEY'S CAR PALACE
Pfcegae MAiieeo l-UQI

t

Deteea

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                  <text>The Hasting
One Handrod end Eighth Yter

Soc*M ptogi Hgn 1

anner

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22. 1963

B

Drive Safely!

Make Certain Hia Kids
Can Return to School

20 Rages—3 Sec lions

NUMBER IB

To Open Hastings’
New Post Office
In September
Glenn Kahler, assistant poslmas-1
ter of the Hastings post office, has

JOHN H. MILLER

John H. Miller
Named to City
Bank Position

iim *11 uiiciiui *m oi
-—
square feet with IB JOO square feet I .
-.
for parting and movement of postal | Inupp Mgsnprw'L
vehicles "TVThe hnlMlr.
building I.
to -Iair Mawll
condi_­ । J 1/ J LU llVtH-lR-IL
tioned.

.

John H. Miller has been named
public relations director and credit
manager of the Hastings CM/ tank
MUler. who has worked tor 14
yean for the Security National

Clare Bender
Leases Sunoco
Service Station

new ht'ath mnr

He was graduated from Bettie

New Stale Street

-EDIT

HALS— Jewelry Store Has
if-

Italy. Germany, Holland and Bel-’
glum.

Invite College
Freshmen to Meet
At HHS Tuesday

Ed Finkbeiner
Of Middleville
Dies SuddenF

Beeler Funeral home at Middleville
The Rev Gerald R. Batea to to
officiate and burial will ba tn Mt
Hope cemetery.
Mr. Finkbeiner was the owner
of the Finkbeiner Hardware store
In Middleville and well-known
throu&lt;hout the community.
Friends rtay meet the family at
the funeral home from 7 to 9 this
Thursday evening.
Mr. Finkbeiner to survived by a
sister-in-law, Mrs Maynard (Doro­
thy i Stone, of Algonquin lake; and
a sister, Mn. HaUto AubU. of Way­
land.

Treasurer Reports
95.5 Percent of
City Tax Paid
Hastings Treasurer Louise E Er­
way reported Tuesday that property­
owners had poured 8199J76.45 into
the municipal coffers for the opera­
tion of the City and on the City
hall bonds.
Still to be collected was I8J45 7S
of the total Um bill of 8197.622M.
including fees.
Taxpayers who didn't get their
property taxes paid prior to Aug
11 pay a three percent penalty plus
the one percent collection fee The
total penalty to 1255 n
Mrs. Krway reported that 8189,­
133 4« had been paid on the general
fund levy of 8198J3SA3 and 88­
23486 was paid on the debt levy
of 48.67138
Up to yesterday. Mil percent of
the total tax had been paid.

A tCollege Freshman-Sophomore
Night" has been scheduled to be
Hastings High school on
Aug. &gt;7, at 8 pm.
Plana are being made by the
counseling department of HHS.
All stadenU who are entering
college aa Freshmen this Fan are
being invited. After a brief gen­
eral meeting In the stody hall
the students will form Into groups
according to the college they plan
to attend.
Sophomores from the various
schools have been asked to attend
and help with the meeting, offering
suggestions to the Freshmen which
may help them to become accli­
mated more quickly.
New Freshmen will have an op­
portunity to ask questions of the
Sophomores who have been attend­
ing the various schools.
The first "College Freshman Sophomore Night" was held last
year.
------------ •------------

VFW legislative officer and past
legislative chairman. State Com­
manders group, which include* all
veterans organizations.

Legion, a lay leader and lay speaker
of the Methodist Church, a member

that ap.
nounced that the grand opening of
In announcing his taking over
Jefferson, in the former Hastings the Sunoco station here, Bender
said
be would provide complete
City bank building, will be held
service to motorists and truck ownFriday and Saturday.
In
addition
to
special
merchan
­
/•stern Nations will always have
formal record.
Bender to a native of Middledising features Gilmore announced
All nations signing the tmty t least three months notice if she
away and that there will be gifts
agree to ban further testing of »i- •cldcs to change her mind.
rest Bender of Middleville He was
for
children
Russian policy has always been
graduated from the ThornappieWhile this to a new store, Pat Kellogg High school in 19*8 and
Killed with Miss Heacock was
Gilmore to no stranger in Hastings'
Airman Third Class William Owens
to good for Russia Here In the business circles
1954. aervtng in England for three of Bellingham. Wash. They were
engaged to be married.
definitely.
world opinion — probably too
leased from duty
Joyce entered the Women's Air

the OpUmtot club.
He and hl# wife, Catharine, have
a daughter. Kay. 18.
'
.

Ploosantvisw School
Plans Announced;
Claitei on Sept. 3
Principal Theodore Tack of the
Pleaaanlvtow school has announced
that new students. Including thoaa
starting Kindergarten, may be enroUed and book fees paid beglnnlag
Monday. Aug. 28.

dergarten through eighth grade

the hard-boiled masters of the

tral group. Therefore the

from high school In Vermontville

What this means to that, despite
but the potential danger remains

Harvest Festival
At Nashville to
Open Thursday

All district schools will open on marts the Harvest Festival which
Tuesday, Sept. 8. for aU-day ses­ begins Thursday and continues
sions.
through Saturday.
The seventh graders of Dunhaws
The firemen from surrounding
communities wrill conduct a water

grade students from Culver, Dun­
ham and Barney MUI will attend pm. Thursday evening. There will
school In Hastings.
Aubrey T. Davis, Lake Odessa
Health and immunisation forms trophy goes to the winning team.
councilman, has been appointed vil­
lage president by the council to dents must be completed and taken
Vermontville. Hastings.
serve the unexplrcd term of the late to school before the opening.
George Morse.
Pleasantview school hours win be
NashvUte wiU participate.
The council authorized the hiring
of lifeguards at the Jordan lake
On Friday there wUl be a tractor
beach until Labor Day as the sum­
pulling contest at 11 am. sponsored
High school students and all
mer recreation program was com­
Pleasantview students will ride on
pleted Aug. 9.
Placement cards were presented the first buses. Elementary students
each swimmer In the recreation tn the Culver and Dunham areas
Saturday there yU" be an os
program for their advancement in
roast, pony pulling contest, midget
MUI lake students will be picked
swimming.
Nsahvilla - VermontvUle student*
runs.
and free acts from an improvised
The Levi Stanton reunion will
stage sst up on Main street A
I* held at Tydcn Park Bunday.
Aug. 25. Potluck at 1 pm.
8/22
Uon to the Pleasantview school.
Five additional rooms are sohed-

“bits of yesterday”. . . .
as gleaned from tlx
Banner filer

modeling to to Include a library,
teachers room and a health center.

Hastings Teacher
Returns After 5
Weeks in Orient

Principal Tack to to teach the
seventh and eighth grades in the turned to Hastings after spending
morning Mn. Leona VanDeUc to Ove we^g touring the Orient and
to teach kindergarten in the morn­
a reto­
United States
ing and seventh and eighth grades

ucherbrary was dedicated Saturday after­
noon with a program in charge of
Supervisor Victor Eckandt. The li­
brary to the gtfl of the late George
Spindler, a native of Woodland and
professor of modem languages at
Purdue University who died earlier
this year.
.
Officials of the W. K Kellogg
school near Hickory Comers state
that the new seven-room element­
ary school building will be ready
for use when school opens, Sept. 4

Mtos Virginia Potto, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I»otto. Has­
tings. has accepted a position with
Olivet College aa head of the Voice
Department for the coming year.
Mrs. Albert H. Carveth has been
named chairman Of an Emergency
Welfare Commission for Barry
County by Gov. Comstock. Serving
with her will be the Rev Fr B. N
Geller, rector of 84. Rows Catholic
Church here and Frank Lena of
Nashville

George Carpenter, chairman of
State H h| h w a y Commissioner
the 17th District Retailers War
Stamp and Bond Bales committee Murray D. VanWagoner has named
states that Barry, with a July quo­ A. Lynn Brown. Heatings,, aa the
ta of 117.000 actually subscribed for (Ptease See MORE ABOUT:
828,42080 in stamps and bonds. । . . . BACKWARD GLANCES,
This was 82-000 better than the!
Page 3. title Section.

Mn. Leona Braidwood will teach
second and third. Mrs Catherine
Newell will teach third and fourth.
Mrs Mildred Oay will teach fifth
and sixth and Mrs. Kathleen Hllaon will teach sixth and seventh

Japh«t will teach at th* Culver
school. Mn Bara Jane Beamish Mtos Bchsrusky coltod ft -probably
will teach at the Dunliam school.
Pleasantview bus driven Inchide
Ralph Dunn, Ralph Swift, Dale
Conklin. Ethan Wlnten and Keith
Strickland. Mn. June Heath will
transport the beginners.

Mrs. Page Injured
Mn. Oscar Page. 238 W. Clinton
street, wu reported In "fair" con­
dition yesterday morning at Pen­ her new parents MMk Jhunctocc
nock hospital where the was taken
•after the suffered Injuries in a fall
down ths stain about 4 am. Monschool.

In Mlddlrdlx

Lift Restrictions
On Visiting on
Maternity Floor

DELTON BLOOD CLINIC

duty.
After serving in the Atr Force,
he attended the Elgin Watch Ool-

held In Hastings will

one-half yean before going 'into
John C. Bay. director of Pennock
business for himself In 1954.
Gilmore married Norma Ham­ hospital, has announced that visit­
mond In Vermontville tn September ing restrictions on the maternity
of 1949 They have four children. floor have been lifted
Marda Lynn.
10: Sharon. 8;

are In the making along Nashville's

Name Aubrey Davie
Lake-0 President

backward glances

Middleville, has taken over Bar­
tom's Sunoco Service station al
Jefferson and Court streets
The service station opened Fri­
day under the new manager.

Grand Opening

fact, the main sailing point of
veteran of World War II

Hastings Girl, Fiance,
Lose Lives IThen Struck
By Car at Wichita Falls
Airman Third Class Joyce Mae
Heacock. 20. the daughter of Mr.

there will

company m quality control.

Killed Sunday in
Texas Accident

37 Acts Audition Aluminum Firm
Friday for Talent Employees Strike
Show at Freeport Monday Afternoon

The restrictions were imposed
originally for the protection of the
mothers and the babies because of
the flu and other respiratory in­
fections that were prevalent during
that time.
Also, they were imposed in part
because visitors were sometimes in­
Don Haskins, president of local considerate and stayed too long, or
6390. United Steel worken of
America. AFL-CIO. said yesterday same time, to the detriment of the
morning that members of the local well-being of the patient
Restrictions on the other floors
management of the Hastings Alu­
minum Products company at any then visitors have cooperated with
time, but that no meetings had the regulation that allows only two
been scheduled.
visitors per patient at any one lime

Thirty-seven acts are scheduled
to. audition for Freeport's amateur
•how which to to be held on Saturttight. Aug. 31. during Freeport's
annual two-day homecoming cele-

Friday

night's

auditions

are

Buck Matthews, television wea­
therman. to scheduled to emcee
Saturday s amateur show where the
first prize to to be SSO. second prize
828. third prize 815 and 810 as the

Rowland Hall, president of Alu­
minum Products, said yesterday
morning that “I think we will be
able to sit down In the near future
and work out a settlement. We
want our people beck to work as
soon as possible The problems will
have to be Ironed out for the suc­
cess of the company, and for the
good of the employees as well as
the community"
Haskins said that the Union and
management had failed to agree on
a contract which would include a
wage increase in a package that
would insure benefits such as in. surance payment* and Job evalute ta a fireworks display.
I atlon
.■------------—■
A tractor pulling contest to set for i ,Local, 6390 ----was.-------formally
organized
• am. Saturday with the first prize
Pf«nt workers voted for repreta bo M0. second 825. third 815 and sentatlon last April 15
fourth 818. Bike races aze set fori All but a handful of employees—
afternoon, a turtle derby I excluding sunpervtoory personnel —
At 2:80, penny scramble at 3 pm. I went on strike. Union members
ana a wuodchopplng contest at 3 30 said
••th a trophy going to the winner
Mrs. Wllrna Hawkins to vice presiWarn at
Of the Msthnm..
Methodist rhnmh
Church &lt;ftnl
dent °' the
u,e Local Mrs.
Mrl “
Melvina
*1Tln*

Senior Citizens
Meet Monday

aid and Gladys &gt; Larson &gt; Heacock.
She moved to Hastings with her

In addition to her father and
mother, she to survived by a sister.
Mrs. Alvtn J. (Carolyni Nesbitt, 111
8 Hanover: a brother. David, IT,
at home; her paternal grandmoth-

Low Bid for M-79
Project $602,057;
New Span $41,534

Monday following work after
negotiations for a contract broke

Mn. Charles Blough. Mrs Rob­
ert Boyion and Mrs Frank Thomp­
son are chairmen of the talent
show which to to be followed by a
dance at the Odd Fellows hall
Dance chairmen are Frank Dutch­
er. Charles Blough and Charles
Geiger.

. TT

Sheppard AFB at

treasurer Members of the bar
bar-­
' is treasurer
; gaining committee include Haskins,
j Bauer and Merle Rowley.

The low bid for constructing a
However, visitors should always new three-lane. 40-foot long bridge
be considerate of the patient, other
patients In the room, and other
visitors who might be waiting, he
Parmalee &amp; Carpenter. I ansi ng.
said
The vtoitinjt hours for maternity
patients are- as follows.

Pleasantview Has
MEA Chapter

Children under 15 are not allowed
The Pleasantview Education As­
to visit patients on this floor
Visiting hours for medical and sociation has become a chapter of
surgical patients on the Lathrop the Michigan Education AssoclaWing. Second and Third floors are
executive secretary, recently anaa follows:

Only two visitors per patient are
fee Drive, Hastings, to president
Children under 15 are not permit­
ted to visit
Dan Welbum. MEA field staff
Patients in private rooms may re- representative to Region 4, was teRuential in forming the new chap-

Mother of Local
Teacher Succumbs

Hillsdale counties.

Promote Robert Reed

Robert W. Reed. 2815 Ottawas Ungs High school teacher, died al Special Education
Woodhaven Home In Zeeland on
tings resident, has been promoted Wednesday. Aug 14th.
School Enrollment
to plant manager of the rolled
Services were held on Saturday,
products division of the Thomson
County Special Education school
avy-m uuuuri
uc Corporation at Oscoda. The com­ Aug. 17. at 1:30 at the Nlbbeilnk"AM with each bringing hto own pany manufacture* automotive N otter Funeral Chapel with the
parts and has Ito main offices in Rev Hilding Kllgren officiating to bring prospective pupils to the
with
burial
al
the
Pilgram
Home
Bay
City
with
branches
at
Oscoda
Lathrop wiU report on the

I

AotiTArter, end there wiU be room foreman for a
Racial ostMic by ths male quartet. hto latest promotion.

�Hastir
OnTr
Plane

Personal Mention

4 Hurt in One-Car
Weekend Crashes

Mrs. PhLUlp Count
having JubI returned

FAMILIES

y

• FOOD
CENTER

thoroe of f
rived home
spending I
change atuc
The trip I
after Meltn.
sterdam fi
DC10 took

PLUS

HAPPIER

AHEAD

SUMMER'S COMING TO A CLOSE

PICK Up EVERYTHING YOU NEED

BUT THERE'S STILL

OVEN-FRESH HOT DOG or Tfrtt

16

FOR THAT OUTDOOR PARTY . ...

TIME FOR A BIG COOKOUT ON THE PATIO

off, after a
the Atlant
stopped but
tlnuad on t
provided fc
night.
The ship

HAMBURG BUNS -

airport at
Melinda
derful. faU
was a “lilt

Infant

Kathleen
daughter o•Todd) Th
Friday at I
dlUon to I

Historic Papers
Aid Restoration of
Michilimackinac

Mrs. Jolin
Mn Michi
paternal a
Myrtle ML
paternal g
DeWayne,

Monday al
mortal Qa
WITH COUPON BELOW
FOOD PURCHASE

PORK CHOPS

LEAN, CENTER CUT RIB

RATH'S DANISH SMOKED

COTTAGE BUTTS

U ttle did Dr Mateon realise, when
be wrote hu own personal indictment
at living conditions at the fort, that
nearly two ecnturtca later the diary
would become part of an important

63

RATH'S SMOKED

PORK CHOPS”-/WSWIFTS
PREMIUM

KKRICH
TASTY

huuaa* cabman

S

SL BEEF LIVER -49®
HEARTS* TONGUE-29®
CHOP-T-BEEF
£ 29‘

OPERA CREMES,. LEMON C8EM^’

-saME i

SPARERIBS
-49‘
“^CHEESE SPREAD £69‘
•SX SMORGASPAC -79c
plus

JANDWKH, varbty CBRME .i

FREE STAMPS

with every purchosel

$

. plui FREE STAMPS with every purchase!

GILLETTE SUPER BLUE BLADES
RINSE AWAY
DIAL SHAMPOO
RADAR HAIR DRESSING
NOXZEMA SKIN LOTION
BAN ROLL-ON DEODORAN'

during the lath century are aUU
(tending. Hen. construction details
Were studied minutely to provide in­
formation for the accurate reconat* acUMt ctf buildings at Fort Mlchlli-

REG. 69c
REG. 1.00

REG. 1.00
REG. 72c
REG. 57c

REG. 73c

59c
79c
69c
65c
49&lt;r
59c

House 1

GRATED TUNA -w 6 “1.00
REG. 79c
BAYER ASPIRIN
PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA
REG. 63c
300 CT.
SPARTAN LOOSELEAF FILLER PAPER
CRAYOLAS
SPARTAN TEA BAGS
44 CT. HITCHHIKER FAC
SPARTAN WAXED PAPER
100' RL

69c
58c
49c
59c
49c
19c

...plwFREfc STAMPS

IUIHREE

j

with every purchase!

inn cdec cthmc «&gt;.

!

STAMr S 3-lb. RATH CANNED PICNICi
SHOP HUI HAST.,. ’

I

withthis coupon.
WITH 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORI

THRU

sat,f AUGUST 24, 1963

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

CREAM

PIES
3“ 1.00

KWON-

AMtW

•WON BAHW‘^*&gt;*AfT’*ws

ra rnrr
50 FREE SIWPS

aTIAIMMD

CENTER I
•MARSHALL

• MASON

j

WITH THIS COUPON
MAXWELL HOUSE
on spartaM

4ULEEBE
Wrrtt

WITH 5.00 FOOD FUJICHASE OS MOSS

- with purchase of -

j

any jars pickles l_
2

i

ALL-BEEF HAMBURG 3 -’ OOC J

Iff. THRU

SAT.. AUGUST 24.U43

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

’

�Hastings Girl
On Trans-Atlantic
Plane in Trouble

Marriage Licenses
l-M. w. ud Mn uuun Fwrr
Of Swarts Creek, enjoyed a trip to
Alaska July IS .•through Aug. II.
They traveled tn a OMC truck with
a camper to within 80 miles a* far
aa they could go by car. Dai knew

MISSILE

Infant Succumbs

Personal Mention
Mr. and Mn. Clarence Dyer and
Mn. Clark O'Donnell spent the
weekend in Dearborn visiting Mr.
and Mrs James Dyer. They all
visited Greenfield village Sunday.
Mm. Clarence Dyer remained for a

They stocked up an food at home
and In Canada, but they found
vegetables in Alaska were the best
—no bug* and no need to spray
Cabbage* weighed 40 pounds so they
bought only a wedge of cabbage.
Radishea wm large but one cut
them up and they were crisp as
were aU the vegetables. A Michigan
farmer there gave them a huge
licod of lettuce. There were many
stnwberris*. but it waa expensive
to hire pickers at |2 an hour. Peas
grew in large pods on vtoas five to
»lx feet high.
People were friendly and camps
on the Queen's land were plenUThe ship made it to Gander. New
Foundland, without any more
trouble although there were fire en­
gines and other emergency equip­
ment on hand. The student! flew in
the same plane to Metropolitan

MSU Bulletins
Offer Guide to
Parents &amp; Teens

KNOW YOUR

Rushmore. Black lUUs and a night
on top of the Big 'Korn.
Luncheon guests of Mn. L R.
Mattson at the Country Club on
Tuesday were Mn Loren Bales,

More About

Backw’d Glance*

black top.
They aaw much wild life, includ­
ing deer, bear, moose, wolves, foxes
Nearly 20C auto loads of people
and It was a common sight to see attended the Farm Bureau picnic at
M rabbit* together. They went Thornapple lake Tuesday. AU aecsalmon fishing and their salmon
were canned In the cannery to bring
They visited their cousin, Ed
Teaquc and his family, on the army
base at Fairbanks. While they were
In Fairbanks, the Eskimo* held a
festival which was moat interesting.
Many Indiana and ol course white

Kathleen Mari* Thompson. infant
daughter of D. Arthur and Sandra
(Todd) Thompson, died at 4 i.m.
Friday at Pennock hospital. In ad­
dition to the parent*, she Is sur­
vived by her grandparent*. Mr. and
Mrs. John Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Todd of Hastings, her
paternal great grandmother, Mn.
Myrtle Mlles. Grand Rapids, snd

reared up and jumped on him In a
sudden and vicious attack. Luckily
Shields was not critically injured—
although you- cant dismiss three

Tired and acre, Ray Waters re­
lumed Bunday evening from a mo­
torcycle trip to Chicago and re-

SUllOOK PE1MITS
Monday at Washington Park Me­
morial Gardens In Grand Rapids.
The Rev. Drokopt officiated.

day. took lunch in South Bend and
arrived in Chicago at 5 pm. The
return Journey. Sunday was marred
by several mishaps, including one
bad spill. Ray said the worst roads
1» encountered were right here in
Barry county.

100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

pleasure by the resident* who have
long been subjected to the dis­
comfort* of tramping through wa­
ter .which gathered in the depres­
sions of the old asphalt walk which
ha* long tried the patience of the
public.

BIG
DISCOUNTS![school

।

supplies

ON

SKIRTS
SWEATERS
our own Penlander
cardigan atop a
smooth flannel sheath

Gold Medal

Crayalai
Reg. $1.49 Value

Red and Bh/e

Schaaffar't
Cartridge Pane

Pencils

•nd. 4c

Shoe Laces
Pocket Combs

r"1' 3c
rad. 2c

FALL'S ZING-IEST
FABRIC

No. 2 Pencils

Md. 1c

Zantrel* blended with cotton
VIPS

very importont purchases, every

Scholarly separates these,
all wit. all wonderful—
together and apart! Penney's
own Penlander Orlon Acrylic
cardigan plus the proportioned
wool flannel skirt—to mix
and mate in so many colors!
Sweater. 34 to 42; skirt, petite
8 to 16; average 8 to 18.

4.98

me! And a lot of the credit goes to Zantrel

Key Locks

polynosic rayon! This marvelous fiber odds

&gt; supple silky feel

Worth $1150
Toward Purchase of
Tim.x Electric Watch

Reg. 98c Value

Paper Mato
Ball Point Pone

Limit I—l.plm, wlH, Sris

cotton! The result; dresses'that not only

look dollars more, but machine wash,
too! Naturally we take some of the

credit for these important fashions

DACRON AND

too! For distinctive styling, fot
quality workmanship and follow-

COTTON SHORTEE

ight" from ’the ‘ deep

SKIRTS

through

hems

Bobby Pint
Keg.

Pencil Sharpener

k

O

Retractable Pon

fine - stitched

and best of all.

yQ
Book Cover

Mg. 39c

to the

button - holes! Fall shades in
sizes T2 to 20. UVi to 24'/2

PAY ONLY

Pencils
12 in Pftg.

BECAUSE THEY’RE
PENNEY’S OWN!

Eosy-care "short cuts" in
Dacron polyester ’n cot­
ton! Toss ’em in your
machine; they’ll be fresh
as new with hardly the
touch of an iron! Hip
stitched box pleats . . .
solids ’n plaids! Sixes 8
to 16.

PENNEY'S of HASTINGS Open Daily: 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�EDITORIAL

Here Are Travel
Wardrobe Hints

lilerlir

The Hastings Banner

wrtnkle-free

mileage

from

your

For Honors as
‘Veteran of Year’

iiirtve i»ei
Patricia's reward was pride of
iplishasst. saving her
money, and last but not
winning a national 4-H
improvement college
scholarship and a trip to the
National 4 H Club Congress la

her advantage. Neither would wt
without the treaty, so. what's the
difference!

BUBBCaiPTIOM

robe hint*.

plastic zhlrt-tags. or Inside
114th annual Michigan atate Fair,

1 For tpiUahlea and breakables

Room la Mew
time, are not just playing

that will permit the ultimate re­
unification of Germany; until they
permit the people of the captive
“colonies" of Czechoslovakia, Ru­
mania, Poland, the Baltic States
and Bulgaria to have a voice In
their form of rule; until the Rus­
sians remove all of their troop*

that island a* an armed stronghold
for Communist subversion In the

pound a table with hl* shoe just as
suddenly and unpredlctably a* he

SAVE 75%
on
DRY CUANINC

faintly hopeful—that and nothing
more Teddy Roosevelt'* advice of
"tread softly, but carry a big atlck"

up a prize-winning demonstra-

She Is Kathleen Scott, Ifl, who

Attendant on Duty

Blble study arid prayer will con­
tinue In many toubllc schools of
this nation desplU* a Supreme Court
ruling that ban religious exercise*

Cleaning Dona
tills fall:
The State board of education In
Alabama has ordered dally Bible
readings as part of a course of
BROADWAY COIN study In all public schools.
CLEANING
In Kentucky, the State board of
education has directed local school
327 N. Broadway
boards go "continue present prac­
Daily: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. / tice*,” with regard to devotional
exercises.

While You Shop

Hastings Speedy Wash
OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service,

Around the Clock Coin-Op Service
Wl GIVI $. fr H. CXUN STAMPS

PENDLETON'
menswear flannel

SKIRTS

$4.95

PENDLETON* SWEATERS 19.95
Wardrobe color themes come easy when
Pendleton offers such a wide choice. Neat Pleat
Skirt has a single back pleat for walking ease.
Shown with Pendleton's fine gauge, full
fashioned slipover, 34-42, in even more colors
than the skirt. The shaping’s gentle on the
Easy Skirt. You’ll like it with Pendleton’s wool
and mohair cardigan, 36-40; 10 shades.

(Juntfy Clothes by Pendleton

Armed Forces
News Notes

In her Amsterdam, N.Y, rural

clothing.

if passible fold at the waistline.

rolled Instead of folded.

veteran groups and auxiliaries will
be admitted free until 3 pm.
Merrick. who *aw action in the
European theater during World

leiri by hii|
operate a SMtacre farm.
Next fall the Cooperative Ex­
tension Service will eelect the
1843 state award winner on the
basis of all-around 4-H achieve­
ment, leadership, citizenship
oUOay of cub U often required. and excellence In the home Im­
Reshuffling of space, change In provement project
color and room arrangement
and an extra hand or two re-

4-H'ers Add Beauty, Comfort
To Homes Through Club Work
Home Is where the heart Is
and where 4-H Club members
arc hard at work with wall­
paper. paint, hammer, saw and
sewing machine.
Coast to coast some 200,000
girls and boy* are midway In
4-H home Improvement projects,
reports the National 4-H Service
Committee. Their hearts are set
on winding up near the top in
the annual competition for state,
county and national awards.

operation of Mother and Dad.
One example of a family en­
terprise In California was that
of ths Ervin Williams who pur­
chased a home in Visalia. It
needed a thorough refurbishing
Job.
Daughter Patricia. 18, through
her 4-H home improvement
training and leam-by-dolng ex-

Family Enterprise

10 u &lt;- *2.00

an affairs has been outstanding.

boms improvement national

However, until such time as the
Soviet* renounce world conquest of
Communism as one of their basic

county welfare department and the
bureau of social aid to help Uic
underprivileged, particularly chll-

delegate to the National 4H
Club Con grata * nd will be ellgL
scholarships provided by the
Sperry and Hutchinson Com­
pany. County medals and the
congress trip award also are
given by S It H. new sponsor of
the national 4H home Improve­
ment awards program.
The National 4-H Berries
Committee announces that the

The home Improvement proj­
ect usually Involves the entire tributlon.
family because whatever the
Patricia helped with the plan­
4-H’ers plan to do must have the ning, interior rebuilding and creased this year from $400 to
decorating. What's more aha $300 in most 4-H programs.

Club and active

following his graduation from the
United Btatea Air Force Uybnleal

National Department of the Ameri­
can Legion, Service and RehablUDelton, learned to isolate and re-

Cohen, n, a member of the Key
chib of Swing High school at
Trenton, NJ„ was elected presi­
fighter. The airman la a graduate j dent of Key Club International

the Supreme Court, whlcii led U&gt; the
lature permit* each county school
board to decide what It will do
about school prayers.

at the convent
Timothy E. Brown. 18, son of Mr.

The State's attorney of Delaware
has held that dally recitation of the the Battle Hymn of the Republic
Lord's Prayer and reading of the
Bible may and should continue in have religious significance. Probably
public schools.
Michigan Blate University clima­
In Texas. Arkansas and Vermont,
tologists report that the foggiest
achool officials are operating on the
north and middle Pacific coast and
assumption that religious exercises
are permissible In public schools as
long as they are not required by
1.500

reading or recitations from the
Bible In public school*, but has also
ruled that the fourth stanza of
"America"—which appeals for God's
protection of the Nation—must not

Driver is Jailed
David Symonds, 30. R2 Vermont­
ville. Is serving a 60-day jail term
and was also. sentenced to pay a

cot. Symonds pleaded

guilty, to

clubs are sponsored by Kiwaaia

vllle Police Chief Wendell Armour.
atlon review ceremonies conducted
at the Naval Training Center,

basis of his initiative, military bear­
Ing, leadership ability, military ap?

a full-dree* parade Involving
than 1,000 men, climaxed

The legislature or California has offensive to Athlcsta
authorized public achoola to make
use of religious literature, including
the Bible, In regular courses of
study.
In Pennsylvania. "Scholarly and
objective consideration of religion,"
course this autumn In a number of
high achool*.
In New York State, however.

Nominate Merrick

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundi*.
Damp Wa*h • Walk and Fluff Dry
We Pfniah Shirts, Flatwork, Wark Clothes

HASTINGS

HOME

IUUm

val training produces the power be­
fit* of developing coronary heart

LAUNDRY

0 Ray ttbsaal

323 S. Michlaaa

Wl 5-4062

WlUi that. we agree.

Grand.opening

GreafLakesAct

As Buffer Against
Tornadoes Here

devotional exercise.
Despite tlie Supreme Court ruling,
there are evidently many who »UU
Michigan Blate University clima­
hold the belief that there is a place tologists point out that the lakes

a bigger "clash" between extrema
with Public Education.
Of the ten original amendments to masses which results in turbulence
the Constitution, Article 1 denis with thunderstorms and tornadoes.
shall make no law respecting an
established religion, or prohibit the
Uetne

temperature

changes

Athicst shall have the power to pre­
vent non-denomination prayers, hymns

Friday and Saturday. Aug. 23 and 24. COME IN and SEE our NEW JEWELRY STORE
on the Comer of STATE and JEFFERSON.

-i- Register for Free Prizes

1000 Orchids Given Away

JlOO00 Diamond Pendant and Gents *50°°
Birthstone Ring Given Away!

Free Gifts for Children

+ 1 Large Selection of Hamilton
And Other Brand Name Watches . .
Values to S6995.

ALWAYS VIHQSN WOOL
lion with the Public Schools? Is that
Bpcarfltti. South Dakota; a fall
47 degrees In 15 minutes tram
what the framer* of the CoruUlutlon
had In mind?
am., January 10. 1911 al Rapid City
If the present line of thinking by South Dakota: and

One Price Only

• '/i

$39.95

Off on Many Other
Items in the Store

Diamond Specials

Leonard
FUNERAL

HOME

Distinctive Funeral Service

1 Carat

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'A Gift Treasured at Any Age and

Solitaire

’199

24 Hour. Prompt and Courteous

Elegance in Perfect

Ambulance Service

Total Weights

Charles H

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Leonard

flut McPhail™,

South Jefferson at Walnut

'Dross Woll... You Can't Afford Not To"
IM L State St.
Wo Root Formal Was

Telephone Windsor 5-2471

Hastings

Pendants and Earrings

’495

% Carat

1 Carat
% Carat
Caral
y H Caral

’33750
’26150

*w50
’108“

w Credit Terms
Jte-L

Forever

Petite Style Leader
Morning Star
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Pear Cut
1 Ct. Marquis

10% Down

’40“
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w°

2 Years to Pay!

�&lt;

I
I.

Exercise Should
Be Fun, Says U-M
Phy. Ed. Expert

Mrs. Minnie Neeb
Dies Tuesday at
Medical Facility'
Funeral Mrvtoea for Mrs._M)nnle

••Artificial exercises negate the
factor of amusement and a state of
napptness that should accompany a
natural kind at ■wriw1’ sara
Zeigler.

BmKIo. N.Y, they Waited Mr. and
Mn. Michael LaBcrte and family
(MfctiasI and Howard haring ocen
A1W friends) and aieo Mn. MarUn* cousins, Mr and Mn. Carl

rill

Mn. Flynn Matthews. Mn. Al­
bert Bteufler, Judy and Janet.
Michael and Agnes McPharlln were
in Grand Haven Wadmoday whew

CONSUMERS POWER
COMMON

STOCK

ith

Stephen Ayna of Charlotte visi­
ted his unde and aunt, the Lewis
Marbles, for two weeks recently. On
Saturday evening Ute Lewis Marbles
and
Davis were guests of the
Ford Oaaay* and ice cream and
eaka were served honoring Ray s

DIVIDENDS

•ho
Lbe
the

were the Newtons' granddaughter
and family, the Jerry Wedels, of
Augusta
Mr. and Mrs Budd Randall and

SINCE

___ ._______________
union was held on the farm where
Leon. Homer and Victor were born.

Lake Odessa

1913

UALITY FURNITURE P

Lacey
Uy Mrt. (JrlU! fVI SyCkU

Guests and callers during the week
at the George Barker home while their
daughters were home were Mr. and
Mn. Tello Bower of Big Rapids. Mrs.
Emma Griebel of Belding, the Myron

Mn Roaa Courtney was a supper
guest last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Anway to celebrate her birthday

OPIM THURSDAY AFTERNOON &amp; MON. &amp; FR1. NITES

still time
to save!;

Open This Sunday Only 11 to 5
of Lansing A very enjoyable day was
sfxmt by the G Barkers with all their
children, grand and great grandchil­
dren far the first time in three years.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Bartlett and
family spent Hie weekend vjiuv hi»

MATTRESSES

BUNK BEPS

MUU-toil roll Im r»r&gt;
of retffal sleep _ _a

wfiere Dale has a position as music'
instructor at the University of Kan­
sas and he will be working on his
PiiU degree. A graduate of Lake
Odessa High school, he received hl*

J1995

■an State University and taught at
Charlotte for a year before going to
Clawson where he taught high school

LIVING ROOM SUITES
TW, wUUMUu rdK I.BUn, IE. "riXAMOUNT"

•I

STEP TABLES

rDI .lud m. WIU l.r(. m.UU&gt;&lt;

lounge chair. New available

TIIREE-L1TB

POLE LAMPS

BERKSHIRE

orrd guest at a surprise btrUiday party
at her Lome-Saturday with moat of
her children and grandchildren pres­
ent with a good time reported by all
Attending were the Paul Silvas fam-

stockings 1

SALE

No Money Down
Wcdnewday by bus
Mr. and Mrs. George .Moon of Flint
were the weekend guesu of her par­
ents. Mr ai»d Mrs Walter Wortley w

LINOLEUM RUGS

DINETTE SETS

ends September 7
Don't miss out on this oncM-year
opportunity to save! Stock up on
Berkshires before it's too late. Re­
member, these are the stockings with
the Nyioc ® Run-Barrier. They’re guar- (
’ anteed not to run from top or toe into
) the sheer leg area_- or you get a
new pair frea .

REG. S14HJS

4-HECE

MODERN BEDROOM SUITE

SPECIAL

DELUXE

HOLLYWOOD BED

CARPETING

laadkeepe

matching chest of drawers
and year chaicr ef full sue
panel or popalar bookcase
style bed.

jSSPEClAJFULL LENGTH

BEDS
CHOICE OF
COLORS AND
FABRICS

URMHmctuiZ*&lt;
117 W. STATE IN HASTINGS
PHONE 9454172
Lake Odessa Store East 1 Mile
on M-50 '*««•&gt; H«eei. Luu sus.i

HEAVY BIRCH
CONSTRUCTION
WITH SPRING

Mrs. George Schreckengoat and family
। Virginiai of Greeiuburg. Ohio, who
were here for ttie weekend. the Lyle
Bartletts of Vicksburg and the Dale
Bartlett family of Clawson
Sunday Mr and Mrx Jim Smith
and family ot Went Woodland enter­
tained with a birthday family picnic
Guests acre Uic Maynard and Paul
tanks of Lansing. Ukc George Moons
of Flint, tiie Glenn Edwins, the Waid
Baines and Walter Wortleya The
picnic celebrated the June and July
birthdays which included Mr and Mrs
Moon. Maynard Leak. Mrs. Paul Leak
and 'children. Mart and Jamie ..and
Mrs Jim South and daughter. Debra
Mr and Mrs. Harold Dronenberg
entertained Mr anil Mrs Ed Anway
and Mr and Mrs. Manley Dailey of
Riverdale Sunday with a birthday
dinner honoring Mr Anway for ins
9 bl birthday which was Aug 15.
Afternoon visitors were Mr and Mrs
Charles Prys and three children ot
Marne who were lunch and evening
guests of tlieir grandparents, the An-

Check these fabulous savings!

4

Ragulo r Price

Sale Price

i Pairs

*1.36

*1.09

*3.19*

*1.60

*1.19

*3.49

$1.66

*1.29

*3.79

Look for Jomotu *Trodo-Numo' Ubolt
on lAe thingi you buy 1. . you’ll find them A

Mr. and Mrs Carl Brecheiscn and
Mary of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs I
Luring Freed of Toledo. Ohio, were]
Sunday vuuton. at lite Homer
Heaney home near ClarUviUe *
I Mr and Mrs Forrest AllanUng of |
•Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors1
•of the Harley Stedcls &lt;~*
I this Stade! reunion at —

I Pm’maleejr
124 East State Street

Hastings

�Carousel' Cost
Joins for Shower
On Carolyn Skidmore

35 Artists Plan
Nashville Exhibit

Lovely Bridal
Shower Honors
Miss Nancy Braden

Miss Mary Lou Smith ot Atlanta,
Os. entertained several high scitool
friends at the home of her parents.

Thirty-five artists hare indicated
they wig partlcii
Clothesline Art 6

elou&gt;e*nne* lining up

Thoae displaying will be Mrs. Bel
Drake of Bellevue; Serge Portrait
Painter of Harbor Springs: Mrs.

Grand Rapid*;

Mn.

LaByri Hill.

and Mrs. Anthony Bnllgen all of
Portland; Mrs Hattie Self of Catedonla; Walter VanDuek of Kalamasoo; Mrs. Letah Munson of
Lyons; Ann Dalton of Phishing:
Christine Smith of Charlotte:
George Cain of Livonia, and Allen
Amy

Eunice

Boughton.

John

Priddy and

Boughton.

Mrs

Linda

our
Barbecued

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
.come and
get'em*

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Holmes of 8. Jefferson street
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Bobbljean. to George
Arthur Minor, son of Mr and
Mn Arthur J. Minor of R6 Battle
graduate of Hastings High school
from Hastings High school in
1902. He is now employed with
the Milburn Davis Stone Con­
tractor. Inc. of Battle Creek. 'No
wedding date has been set

Classmates Gather
At Rex Perry Home

—OPEN DAILY9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

evening woa spent singing the
lovely music from the operetta—In­
terrupted often by laughter &lt;and
some tears &gt; ns tl*e group relived
the rehearxuLi and final production
of three and one-half years ago.
Everyone missed Mr. Moyer, who
was on vacation with his family;
but Mike Clardy -Billy Bigelow*
made a fine director.
Tiny open-faced sandwiches,
punch and miniature wedding cakes
were word In the dining room. (Jo­
Ann and Marton Lee Moore, young
Lou in serving*. When the guests
returned to the living room to J mt
"gab " a while, Carolyn learned why
she had not been allowed in Mary
Lou's room. JoAnn and Marion
wheeled out the tea-cart bearing a
miniature Carousel mounted on a
revolving music box which they pre­
sented to Carolyn as a gift from the
group The gift card was signed by
the guest* in their •Carousel"
character name.
Betsy Barber (Mrs. Mullin* and

day Monday making the Carousel
and It was beautifully done In pink
and white ribbon canopy over gailycolored ix&gt;rses each with a tiny
rider dressed tn pastel colors and
Thls they did Wednesday Ik ug. 14. standing in the center were the
for a potluck luncheon, at thA home bride and groom.
Added Note—The best laid plans
of Mrs. Joan Johnson Keech.
Among the guests were Mrs\ Ann
Graahlus Davis of Grand HAven. with the horse* going clock-wtee.
Mrs. Barbara Westpointer Bauman.
Because the Robert Sapanflelds
arc here from California, visiting
her parents. Mr and Mr*. Rex
Perry. Ann Louise* (Mrs. 8'**

Mrs. Janet McIntyre Langenfeld
all of Kalamazoo; Mrs. Mary EUls
Gun! of Nashville. Mrs Linda Van­
Houten Hyde of Allegan. Miss Cecile

everybody had a big laugh I Carolyn
wouldn’t let them change the
horse*—she'd rather remember the
laughter!

High school friends, of Miss Caro­
eluded Mrs. Erlene Rawson Smith. lyn Skidmore gathered at Tyden

Sally Heath the latter home vialtCoast where she will teach this

Jon Mayhew on Bunday, Aug. 25.
Mias Carolyn Heinze. Mildred
Latte and Maxine Steeby gave a

ne brought

14 at the Heinze home Guests were
her co-workers at the IBM office
at Hastings Manufacturing. They
made a scrap book of Carolyn's
time, so a picture could be taken, wedding memoirs.
was a challenging project This
was eventually accomplished and
everyone enjoyed the fun of being
together again.*

Officers to
”* Superette O.E.S.
Have Tuesday Dinner
205 N. Michigan
Tom &amp; Sally Robinson

What was supposed to be a
Couple* Club committee mratlng at
the home of Mr. and Mr*. William
Bradford turned out to be a sur­
prise 30th wedding anniversary
party for Fay and Florence Martie.
| While waiting for another, couple.
!th*y took a ride around town look• Ing at new interest* and ended up.
on East William* street (Marble's
home* where many friend* were
I waiting.
Mr. and Mr*. Ken Miller (the
Marble*' daughter* and Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Bassett took over the
Marble's home and turned it into
a gay and lovely party atmosphere
with bouquets of flowers through­
out th* house and tables *et foe a
buffet lunch including a tiered
heart-shaped anniversary cake with
name* “Fay and Florence" topping
IL
The house filled with conversa­
tion. fun and reminiscing.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bhlrkcy, Mr. and Mrs. Ster­
ling Moore. Mr. and Mr*- Lewi*
Hine, Mr. and Mrs. Les Lockwood.
Mr and MY* Clifton Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bradford. Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Reahm. Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Rom. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Hoevenalr. Mr. and Mrs Ken Miller,
Steve, David and Jeffery, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Bassett. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dennett. Mr. Bun MePhariln, Mr.
and Mrs Gary Shirkey and little
Craig. Miss Sue Chamberlain of
Grand Rapids; Mr. Richard Cronin
of Lansing; Mr. and Mr*. Ralph
Marble of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mr*.
Gordon Mecder of Charlotte; Mr.
and Mr*. Lyman Chamberlain. Dick
Chamberlain and friend of Midland.

I
riage to Jonathan Mayhew
take place on Sunday. Aug. H.

of the many gift*, which, in Itself,
was entertaining, as an open um­
brella from which hung pretty bal­
loons containing not** bearing the

the cast of "Carousel." By the time
Mrs. David Kruko &lt; Freddy Hauser*
had played the Introduction every-

of Flint; Harold Renier. Homer
Bret*. Doris Reterson and Gladys
Cirque all of Jackson: Mina Greco
of Lansing; Isabel White of BatUe

(The Fay Marbles
Surprised by Party
On 30th Jubilee

Beatrice Dexter.
G. Dewey Brooks
Exchange their Vows

The officer* of Hastings Chapter
7 OES, will have their annual party place Aug. 8. with Rev. Robert
Wcsael officiating. They were alWarner Refreshments were served
This is the evening when Secret Pals
are revealed. Reservations are being residing on the grooms farm on
taken by JoAnn Guernsey Wl 5-3951. Blppley rood

»ted in pink and white with -Beat

AWARD WINNER—Mrs. Plynn (Gertruds) Matthews,
Northeastern school, was the only one in Michigan this year to
receive the Award of Merit from the Federated Garden Club* of
Michigan. She Is ihown here with the certificate which was presented
"A* evidence of outstanding effort and accomplishment on the part
of the Thornappie Garden Club for Conservationist”—Banner photo.

Mrs. Plynn Matthews
Receives Michigan
Conservation Award

dldly accomplished.

Fete Sharon Specs
At Bridal Showers
Bpea*.

Lake

Sharon*

'

Since returning to full time teachIng. she has Initiated field trip* to
Yankee Springs Recreation orca with

Mrs Plynn (Gertrude* Matthews Careful study 1* made before the trip high school days at the Medical
was the only one in Michigan this
year to receive the Michigan Award
of Merit from The Federated Garden
Clubs of Michigan. With the presen.

zvi cvnciKc ui vuunarm mg cnari ana 7— . ..---------- 7----- --accomplishment on the put of the ‘friable taper tei.ee and the need
Thornappie Garden tor Oanservatlonist."
.
For the record the following infor­
mation was submitted to the state-

Society

newS

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Davl».*-R4 HasOngs. announce
the engagement of their daugh­
ter. Janie* Jeanne, to Pfe. Law­
rence L Davis of the UB. Marine
Corp*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verling Davis, 214 Laurel Drive, Bat­
tle Creek. The bride-elect la- a
1943 graduate of Hostings High
school and will In a sophomore at
western Michigan University this
Fall, majoring in elementary edu­
cation. Her Dance la a 1962 gradu­
ate Of W K. Kellogg Consolidated
school at Hickory Comer*. He 1*
stationed at the UB. Marine
Corp* base al Camp Lejeune In
North Carolina. No wedding dale
ha* been set.
’------------ e------------

Whitworth Family .
Combines Reunion r
With Wedding Shower

Forty-four member* of the Whit­
worth family gathered at the Hender­
North-south winners tn the Dupll- shot school Sunday for a combined
Tuesday evening at reunion and shower ter Mr. and Mrs.
Mn Matthews was Introduced to
the Hastings Country club were Jahn Ron O’Laughlin. After a bounteous
dinner and the opening of the many
ent* "hen very young. Although they
lovely gift* by the newlyweds, the
afternoon wo* spent visiting, pitching
Here far her annual vi*it. "back i
borstahoe* and playing ball.
hunting for and studying the fields, them o:-', Wednesday and Thursday
home." ha* been Mrs. Vlnnle Ream
ponds, forests and the wild Ufa there- were Mrs. Harriett* Kloth and son
Boyd from Atlanta. G*. looking as
of Schiller Park, HL, and Friday
chip and vibrant a* always.
evening guests were Dale Knapp
Her social schedule lias kept her
tured and the need for conserving and two children of Venice, Calif, Hany Burke.
busy a* usual this year including
such a wonderland developed."
Country club luncheons with Mra.
Fred
Stebbln*; the honoree when Mrs.
She became a rural achool teacher, hello. Calif, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miss Donna Sothard entertained
a rural school supervisor, then a dty
Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Larke wish Richard Groo* entertained a few.
school teacher after graduating from Daryle Knapp and three children
to announce the engagement of their friend* for luncheon at her Gun lak* .
cottage
on Hastings Point, and Mrs.
Western Michigan University. Wherdaughter. Diane Louise, to Robert Ned
maids. Linda Finnic and Katie Doyle. Klevorn. son of Mrs. Ruth Klevorn of W1111* Hall Way entertained *t tier •
daughter. Debbie, of Marion. Ind .
Hastings. Diane 1* * 1982 graduate of home near Dr Iton for Mr*. Boyd when •
visited hl* parents, the Marland
Leelanau achool*. Robert waa a 1964) several from Battle Creek were amot&lt; i
;■
and handiwork, la displayed ail type* Jays, for several days, leaving for
graduate of Hastings High achool and the guests.
home on Tuesday.
1* now * junior at Michigan State
There were family dinners at the
this occasion.
University. No wedding date ho* been home of the Edsell J. Johnson* and;
serve Uon.
ana Mary were in Hamilton, onio,
Richard John*on* tn Grand Rapids
1 over the weekend for the celebraMr. and Mra. William Mishler nca£,
The Roy Carlsons entertained with
, tlon of the 25th wedding annlverAlto entertained Thursday evening
a dinner honoring the 24th wedding
end Mr. and Mra. Edward Goodyear
Thornappie Garden Club since beccmanniversary of her parents, the Howth* Pau) Clintons
were dinner host* at Gull Harbor Inn
Saturday evening.
Sharon Bpea* was complimented by
During the two weeks white Mra.
25 former, three to eleven shift. co­
X- This wtfkeud the Carlsons are worker* at the Medical Care Facility V. R. B. ha* been here her headquar­
tertalning a group al their former at ■ noon luncheon held ax . Tyden ters woe with Mra. J. J. EdmondMID
E. Bond. She left Monday for Atlanta
park on Thursday, Aug. 15.
medical patient at Pennock hos­
Shoran Just graduated from Ault- after renewed friendships and ■ happy
pital. returned to her home, 211 W.
man Hospital School of Nursing. She time here which she said. "Seems
Thorn, on Monday.
Palunk lake honored Keith Chase plan* io be married soon to Gary even more enjoyable each time I
by her
Saturday evening with a birthday Studebaker.
•
able Is
party at their home. Appropriate gifts
A miscellaneous shower fallowed.
a part in the display.
were presented. Six couples were pres­ and she received many lovely gift*,
Demonstrations have been Riven by
ent. The weather didn't permit the
enjoyed
visiting
and
rcviewchildren under her guidance in variplanned picnic on the lake front, to
ck his grapdparenta. the Bernard Jt
/Agensons, in northern Michigan,
recreation room.
Bertina Beard of Grafton, Ohio,
and Mr. and Mrs Lynn Donovan.
Mrs. William Wilkinson was hostess

Personal Mention

Mrs..Vinnie Boyd
Making Annual Visit

Diane L Larke
Pledges Troth to
Robert N. Klevorn

Miss Sharon Specs
Honored at Luncheon

Everything for High School Girls and

BaCK-T^-CoiLEtL

Mrs. Maude Tlscher visited in eight friend* gathered for a moat
Charlevoix from Aug. 3 to 12.
pleasant afternoon Tuesday at the
brother and

wife,

the Raymond

dent recently.
'
Mr. and Mrs David Robinson
and family of Durand Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Brady. Darrell Dean,

Bridge winners at the bridge lundi-

Buster Brown
goes back to school

rs Qtayton Brandsletter.
Smith. Mrs. D. C. French.

Robert Engle and Jeff, were Bunand also visited Mrs. Darrell Dean
st Pennock hospital. Lou Anne Larabee returned home after iukvlng

The birthdays of Mr*. L. R. Matt-

'"lira. Mabel Hubbard of Everett

visited her daughter, the Karl Lar-

urday evening. Others in the group
to honor tire day were Janice Pardeg of Pontiac. Mrs. Robert Cook

Qrand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
reunion of the Wm.
Hubbard of Battle Creek and Mr. Cogswell family at the Welcome
and Mn. Ray Hubbard of Cadillac. Grange Hall on Bunday, Aug. 4. for
the pleasure of Owen Varney, who
and family attended the wedding ot entered Community hospital, Bat-

for doss and campus
College is calling . . . and the new fashions are here! We have

all the popular looks of the season, all your favorite classics for

a well-educated wardrobe around campus, in class . . . ready now
in our back-to-college assortments. Come see a lively, lovely selec­
tion . . . come choose just what you’ll need at easy-on-your

budget prices.
SKIRTS

SWEATERS

BERMUDAS
SLACKS

JAMAICAS
DRESSES

surgery. There were 30 In attend-

Baundra Holley at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
in Battle Creek on Saturday mom-

Browns. And every fall Buster Brown I* ready
with an all-new selection of back-to-ochoel

Detrolt.

Why not bring your child in for a look at our
Buster Browns. L*t us check their"shoe size
with Buster Brown*■ patented B-Polnt Fitting
Program. It Cake* the guess work out of shoe
fitting, and aaaure* your child of a parfact ffc
•vary time.

Timmy Lowe celebrated his 4 th
birthday on Thursday. Aug. 15. by
they were dinner guests of Mr. and inviting a group of friends for a
Mrs- Lloyd Graf
Visiting th* Charles Longs on
Bunday were hl* brother and fami­
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, and
Paul, of Charlotte.
The girls arriving at the Dr.
Gwinn residence on Friday night
thelr children to Chicago
time al Bally's slumber party and
urns and other place* of interest, of course they dldl Bally first enter­
having a wonderful four-day vaca­ tained them by taking them to the
tion trip.
Mrs. Robert Malllsdn is planning Hat included Judy Bmelker. Jennl-

BLOUSES
CULOTTES
HOSIERY

. . and Every Other Garment
You'll Be Wearing This Year!

Wayne's

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fingleton

SHOE STORE
ir« WWNIUWN vqAAP RAPIDS

134 W. Stat* St.

Phon. Wl 5-4940

�Bridal SKower .

Personal Mention

JHonors Sheryl Bates

young fallow at Ma back-to-achool boat! Wa’va
everything he’ll wear with pride and pleasure .*. .
all styled right, all made

Parents Reveal
Daughter's T roth

Donna Jean Higdon,
Dennis D. Gaskill
Wed at Nashville

Great Western

COATS and JACKETS
in Several Style* and Lengths

Jackets

Camas and taking many interest­
ing side trip#. He wiU return thli

and ftdhlly had a picnic dinner with
their daughter. Miss DeLynn Man- I nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Kay. to Corwin Tbctier.

Nashville.

and attending Wright's
Academy-

Bls Rapids.

with xip-out pile lining and detach

ner Sponable of Woodland road
was a dinner guest at the John

E. Gaskin of Rl Nashville, were united
in marriage Sunday. Aus 4. at 3 nm.

Sizn 36 to 46
Length

Suede Coat

KUsther of the groom. White
pink snapdragons and palms

urday Mra. Lois Wickham and Mrs.
Fred Butoiph were callers Sunday
George Heath from Clark Memorial
Home in Grand Rapids, who was

High school and.Kay was gradu­
ated in 1963 from Lakewood. No

Births at Pennock
ITS A GIRL

s The following are excerpts from
letters written by Susan Fuller.

*45°°

bodice

Camel Coat

h-um«.\ioo* w«u

Susan Fuller
Visits Beautiful
Guadalajara

&gt;29*3

with knit collar

Jet list Wednesday to Washington

featured short Fuller, who la i
to Mexico this

at UM waistline. Her fingertip-length

29”

The Bob Parker family of Haslett Bellevue, Aug. 16. 6 lbs. 74 ob.;
spent the weekend with his parents. | Mr. and Mra. F. Nelson Replogle.
Saturday we went to Guadalajara the Wm. Parkers, and Hank stayed 731 S. Michigan. Hastings. Aug 16,
Appelon to visit his grandparents this
trip to Ouad. takes about four
some ot the most beautiful

the Frank Halls, at Lobdell lake.

forth. I also

Length Jacket

Black Wool

ter spouts.
Ouadalajara la such a beautiful ponied the OfTleys to the home of
city. It looks like Mexico City and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon (Alice
Higdon, brother, of the bride.
Offley) of Plainwell.
American department stores. The
Miss Betsy Barber la leaving on
city is ranked second in Industrial Saturday for Use U. of M. where
Nathan Sheldon, uncle and aunt of works and It lx cosmopolitan. Quad she has the most Interesting job of
lhe ivide. served as master and mis- has many beautiful fountains, it welcoming new freshmen and trans-

*45°°

Slipover Kodiak Jacket

their daughter and husband. Mr
and Mrs. Fred Lindholm, of Min­
couple things neapolis. who have also been visit­
ing the Wayne OfTleys of the Wood -

of acrylic pile

*10”

Slacks n.&lt;

FUatar

of

Vermontville

monument
There are three or
highways coming Into
completed for miles they are lined
ous roses and mums. It

four main
Guad. and
with gorge­
la truly out

We first looked up a motel and
then we went shopping First we
went downtown and looked at
everything One thing that sur-

Boy*' rixe* 6 to 16
and ■attended Lansing Community

Many other stylo Jacket, from $14.95

^BOnWIAR P

UoniM' at the Lansing Wholesale
Grocery company.

Boys' Size 8 to 18 Dacron
Quilted Jacket
Blue or black with contrasting colored lin­
ing*. Spacially priced ot

$8.90 &amp; $9.90

loy * Sl«. 6 t. It HvoM ski jackets
of 2-ply nylon. Bieck, electric blue or red.

CORDUROY SLACKS

’5

Specially priced . . . $3,95 fo $5 95

h&gt;

’6
SUBURBAN COATS with knit collar*. %

Han., Boy,' UNDERWEAR
Bri.f, lin 6 to 16
3 for $2.35
Matching T-Shirt,
3 for 2.35
Boys

GYM SHOES

3

pedwin.

Authentic GYM TRUNKS

had copies made of the pictures and
I atn going to bring home the
photos
After the dinner, we had a Singalong-with Mitch session. We sang
many Mexican favorites By mid­
night we started singing sad aorjts ;
The people next door came out on
the side walk and played more sad
songs on the quitar. Before long I
was in a depressed mood and not
long after that we all looked like
we had been to a funeral We fin­
ally went home. Really we were
happy but you would have never
guessed It.
Everyone has just been wonder-

S™ 26 N 38

Navy Blue $1.45'

Limitod 'Quantity Boy*'
ALL PURPOSE COATS
Black or olive plaid with xipout pile lining. Special at
$12.90

"Her" matching pat­
terns.

Varsity Jackets

*16”^ 4.M8”

SHIRTS in "Hie" and

Authentic Blue with Gold Leather SUeves

Ride! I Kangaroo Low Cuts $18.95

CLEVELANDS’
IB0 L ITAT1 ST

Spanish quite well. One clerk asked

Long Sleeve Arrow
Deep Tone SPORT

Arrow Wool &amp; Orlon
SWEATERS in pullaven and all
types of cardigans. Men’s sixes
S. M, L &amp; XL Some styles have
ladies sweater* to match in sice*
10 to 16.

Shout I

' Kalamaioo—Loretta Maurer. Y3
you people arc going to go mad over day.
Mrs. Wesley Edmonds attended N. Valley Apt. Western Michigan
We had a wonderful time In the Casteleln - Williams wedding 1 University. Aug. 18.
Lake Odessa- Mrs Lyle Eldridge.
Ouadalarajara and It is a city I Saturday afternoon. Mrs Edmonds
will Jong remember.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Standley of 4th Ave, Aug. 15; Amy Jones. 1311
We were invited to Aurrllios*
home across the street for an Ar­ Wall lake entertained with a birth- Jordan Lake Ave. Aug 16: Mra.
gentine outdoor picnic, with grilled day dinner In honor of their daugh- Joseph Nowlcke. 804 8th Ave, Aug.

Thc barbecue was on the Aurclllos'
patio and we all sat at card tables
Half way through the dinner, a

$1.50

FOOTBALL SHOES $12.50

Smiths from Sunday until Sal- Sheryl Garrison. R3, Carolyn Lydy,

' I Jock Hopkins. 106 W. Muriel. Mac
all tlie way and bought a beauti­ 20.
cember wedding Is being planned. fully decorated charro list. I got
Mr and Mra. J. J. Mead and Miss' Ulrich. R5. Florence Goodyear. 530
it for five dollars cheaper than the Lynn Ossenhelmer accompanied Mr. N. Broadway. Aug. 18: Leona Page.
starting price. It Is coffee brown
with gold thread. There Is gold de­ the funeral of Carl's mother. Mrs Randall Hughes. R2, Aug. 10; Sully

Specially Priced

Ripon Irregular Wool &amp; Cotton

Athletic Sox

I thought people were going down

Also, since I had wanted a Mexi­ Wise drove all around Wall lake man. 628 W Clinton. Judy Neff.
Ode»a announce U»e engagement can srxnbrcro from the beginning and they were quite amazed due 420 N. Michigan. Aug. 17; Phyllis
of their daughter, Mira Lou. to
to aeveral beautiful spots. They Leonhardt. 318 S. Broadway, Mary

White or Red $1.00

High « Low Ct

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Velle. WoodHelen Newberry residence in ^hlch
she has an otllce. Betsy will con­
sult with them, visit their rooms. Main St, Vermontville. Aug. 19, 1
and help in every way with their
orientation. Her classes begin Sept. |
3. Betsy modestly' stales that there j
ADMITTANCES
"* mw rtadeou pertornuu Uu|
_ M
AlknUw. M
ume service m that it is not un ■ ..
. n....
usupl. but with her warm friendly
Delton—Lillie Freeman. R3. Aug.
personality, the students Betsy
greets will indeed be very fortu­
nate!

non. Tenn, and she accompanied R3. Barbara Parrott. 728 S E Grand,
them here. Mrs. -Moore and Mrs Robert Barton. R5. Deborah Barton.
Elizabeth Martin lock Mary Lou, R5. Cheryl Barton. RS. Jacqueline
ding from Battle Creek. Ovid, Lansing.
back to Atlanta, and Miss Marion Brookmeyer. RS. Margaret Kidder,
Hastings, Grand Rapids, and Lakt- a modern building &lt;19581 and there
to her home In Goldsboro. NC„ E State Rd. Willkun LUUngton,
saw those wool sweaters that where they will visit the Douglas 515 East Clinton. Annette Ledford,
wanted and I bought one that i Moores and other relatives there^-x 802 E. Grand. Louise Rcploglc 721

length, tope or olive with blanket lining.

59l|

Boll Band “Jet»"

Cheney. R» Hastings, Aug. 15. 0 lbs..

R2 Nashville. Aug. 18. 5 lbs, 134
oss ; Mr. and Mrs Gerald Riva. Rl

FaU at Michigan Bute University and
is employed at The Rltsee In Lansing,

Esquire COTTON SOCKS

With ribbed top* in white

Mr. and Mra. Lyle Eldridge. 8044

Engagement Told

tfjMk

Wi OMjij Gvk

ITS A BOY

from. I can co In a store and talk
in Spanish and If I cover up my
accent, they Just think I am one of

Fashion
This Pedwin slip-on interceptod a "‘fast fake*’ ghillie
tie . . . just for lhe effect.
Actually it is a slip-on. but

We leave for Mexico City late
Friday afternoon In preparation for
the trip home pn Saturday. I have
tiad a wonderful Summer and - I
hope I can return again to sec my
friends."Looking forward to seeing

Use cleaning fluids and solvents
with adequate ventilation and avoid
breathing the vapors.

Just another of Pedwin's

among the teen crowd. Touch
down in thia Pcdwin soon.

William R. Lentz D. C.

Wayne's

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiropractic

and Boys’ Store
anoe □rorc

lake.

Nashville

of Dr and Mrs Joseph Heaslip at thia Frith. Rl. Aug. 19.

pcct to move about Nov. 1.
Kellogg Bird Sanctuary, located Gardner. 292 S. Main. Aug. 19.
etween Kalamazoo and Battle
W &lt;M&gt;dland — Kathleen Mulliken.
198 W. Broadway. Aug 18; Beverly
kind tn the world, according to the Velle. Aug. 19.
Michigan Tourist Council. The sanetuary. open to the public at no j Water tn small plastic pools
charge the year around. is a haven i. __
for many species of Michigan wild- dally when numerous children use
fowl.
| the pool.

DALE’S BAKE SHOP
Irish Bread,

128 W. Center St.

24c

Homestyle leaf baked on the hearth. Sliced or unsliced.

Jelly Donuts &amp; Bismarks6 for 39c
Everybody's favorite.

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY

Apple Fritters

Hartings, Michigan

Complete Men's

reek.
; Aug. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Dickey and
Middleville — Melinda Riva. Rl,

6 for 39c

SPECIAL COMBINATION
Date-Nut Bread ------------------------34c
Buttercrust Bread24c

VALUE
Special 51c—Save 7c

58c

Ijou’ll love our

BAKED GOODS

�Fagv 6—THE HASTINGS BANNER
Denmark produces many quality
Thursday. August 22, 1963
[products besides It* famous furniture
,
.
——[and beer, the National Geographic

pint of air with each'farmer* supplied the world with
11350,000 skins.

temporarily tn June, as the job In­ unemployment nite remained well
fell
Total employment phased the TO
and

Should Feel Pulse
In Conducting
Group Discussion

Nonfarm Payroll crease in the food industry
ployinent changra in apparel
Employment Up; [
Earnings Over $100,merit
Nonfarm payroll employment ]

by the influx

ducting a group discussion, is to(

And If you detect any sign of
frustration, resentment or other
emotions, you should do something

I production workers rose above (100

Boys’ Sport SHIRTS

White, colors! Newest
designs, tuck-ins.
Misses’ 32-38.

Wash'n wear cottons,
plaid, check, print,
Solids. 6-16.
voy
Reg. $1.69.

Girls’ 7-1477«

CORDUROY

j a group is for the leader to give
I wltatever realistic assurance he can I
I This should not be confused with
pitying or agreeing, however.
The second way to cope with feell Ing* to to help the conferees express
tlilr emotion* In harmless ways
' "A conference leader to In a good
: tualiy to encourage verbal release
. of hostility, end if he realizes that
; bitter feeling* are modified there1 by, his own feelings on the matter
. ore less inclined to be aroused,"
Maier explain*
Specifically, the leader mast

BOXER SLACKS

Machine washable,
no irqning needed.
Nine popular colors.

White duck uppers, ta­
pered toes. Crepe type
sdes.
■
Reg. $1.99

Stak SOWS

54*

7 to

BOYS'
SMIT
BRIEFS

ACHATE
BRIEFS
•

*

4
Misses' sizes
5-10. White.

The leader should also give the
group a cilance to think and plan
Ing encourages the group to take
a passive role.

Series of Articles Outline
Young Men’s Responsibilities

Sizes

37«

SHOP AND SAVE AT
BEN FRANKLIN

meeting review* of events will do a duty only, and to otherwise avail- fcsaional degree in these fields to
great deal to develop sensitivity In; able and qualified, be 1* classified required to report that fact to his
discussion leader*. Formalised train-' in Class I-A-O and may be In- local board as information affect­
ing can do still more In this re- [ ducted for noncocnbatant duly
, ing his claaslf Lcatlon
.
"
i U » registrant establishes con-1 virtually every medical or dental
Maier discusses In hl* latest 216- sclcntlou* objection to all duly, he 1 gtudenl u* deferred to complete his
page book. "Problem-Solving Dis-1 will be ctassUled in Class 1-0 and Sudle*. Thls ^terX Stability to
cusslon* and Conferences" (Me- then to liable to nertorm drtitan _
uauuny io

tkills in conducting group meeting*, "or Interest for two years in
in me
Armco Forces.
, — ---------- ■&gt; ,
„ . .
„ •"
•
[service In service
the Armed
Forces.
Special procedures to evaluate &gt; &lt;’uUltlon men from Selective Servclalms of roroclentlous objection &gt;« to be selected by their quailFitzgerald Corps
.nd for Uttnmral 1. EMUM wort'
“ *•“* *■««.. Or
Attends Roundup
lL.
, j01 oUwr BPectallty.
are ________________
provided and are too complex
Nine member* of Fitzgerald Corps. and detailed to discuss here.
100 of the Woman's Relief Corp*, i
-----------। I ordering to active duty without
Auxiliary to the Grand Army ofr Local boards have a special re- their consent, physicians, dentists,
the Republic, attended an "Orlen-1 sponslbillty with respect to mem­ and allied spcclaUsta, who arc
tai Roundup" potluck dinner and ] bers of the Standby Reserve,
gnmes party at Allegan on Thu re-I whether these reservist* bBVB
These provisions provide the ma­
i served on active duty or not'
day. Aug. 15.
chinery through which the Armed
Making the trip were Myra Henry.
The Director of Selective Service Force* obtain adequate number* of
Clam Bayne, Maybelle Smith. Hilda Is required by law to maintain up- physician* and dentists
Young
Btackford, Joyce Hawkins, Mary to-date Information In the bands physicians mwl
and UCIltloia
dentist* are muuInfluAdams. GlalclB* Gilmore. Gwen ' of the Armed Services os to whether | enred by the existence of Selective
Turner and Esther Fetl.
. each Standby Reservist may be re- “
—■— *•- *for
— -----------------Service
to ----apply
commissions
Mn. Blackford. Mrs. Felt and called to active duty or should be
Miss' Hawkins attended the dedlca- left In civilian life because of oc- duty in a commissioned status. So
tlon of the National Headquarters cupatlon or dependency
long -as sufficient number* seek
and Museum of the Woman's Relief, Sandby Reservists are subject to
Corps at Springfield. HL,. Tuesday ■ order* to active duty In the event the Department of Defense to re­
quest them through Selective Servdecline, then a requisition for phy­
sicians. dentists or allied special­
ist*. prompts those selected for in­
duction to seek commissions and
enter service as commissioned offi­
cers on orders to active duty from

MFC

Borrow

$20

to $500

from

Model

Finance, a leading Consumer Finonce

MODEL

company in

FINANCE CO.

Michigan for over 25

yeorx.

You moy borrow up to $500, In privocy with
repayment terms that suit you best.
So if you need money, phone or visit us today.

Hold back that weary sigh.
The livestock and conglomeration
Thar find his room a piaxe
Thru It all teach God and Nation

Then see him standing tali and

Laughter and Honor—Strength
Laced like sunlight on a cloud
weekly earnings to (100 61 in June. percent, down over the month and
Average weekly hours of manufac­ significantly below a year ago The
turing production workers rose
level prevailing earlier Ln the year,
and not substantially changed from
People who work outdoors an
June 1062. However, the teenage less likely to have sinus Infections.

---------------------- 4

the JU«h levels recorded In the

first collected In 1956

SUPERB SIMPLICITY
(IMAI In lint..................
The seasonal lengthening of the
woikweek and a small gain In
hourly earnings over the month to
(2.46 pushed weekly earnings to the
new high. Both weekly and hourly

See Them Here!

metals industries were offset by a

*ia»mie AftCSfved

West Coast. With kutotnobUe out­
put continuing very high, employ­
ment In transportation equipment

major metals industries including
primary metals, although steel pro­
duction began to turn down during
the month. The recent uptrend in

us mn mtn

qsstoy

LOAFERS
LOAFERS
LOAFERS
Top Fashions for Fall
rltetmlineidim
styl(i&lt;

14 Varieties
• SQUARE TOES

• TAPERED TOES

who is a volunteer member of the

• NATURAL TAN

MONTHLY PAYMINT PLANS

National Director

of Selective Serv-

• OLIVE

• BLACK
• ITALIAN STYLE

$100
$200
$300
$500

5.13
11.46
17.08
27.24

7J0
14.2121.20
34.16

8.31
16.43
24.53
39.72

9.98
19.77
29.55
48.09

An r.ppeal Is taken by written
notice to the local board, but no
particular form to required.

unanlmous.

• PENNY STYLE
• HAND LACED

further

appeal

• HAND SEWN
the State Director or the National

MODEL FINANCE

MODEL
FINANCE CO.

COMPANY

pealed to the presidential appeal
entitled to taka the first appeal.

Hastings

3” to 6”
Your
Widest
Selection

quested within 10 days after the
The tight of personal appearance
la in addition to the appeal right.

140 W. Stats Street

Thoughts uncharted channels
You'll take him fast from spoon
to table
(Sometimes you 11 wonder why?)

The time period to counted from
the date the local board malls the
registrant a notice of classlflclatlon.

denttai appeal board.
If the appeal board's decision is|

M F C

Gentle and tender-flrm.
You've such a little time to teach;
lie's so quick to learn.
■
Now he's mostly soft—pure joy
Formula and flannels

little under the rate for June 1082;

Appeals
In keeping with the decentral­
ised. "grass roots" principles of Se­
lective Service operation, decisions

any local board classification.
The registrant, a dependent, or
an employer under certain con­
dition*. may appeal from a classifi­
cation. The basic period in which
an appeal must be taken to 10 days.

in Hastings at
140 W. State Street

Model Finonce invites you to visit our new
office where you can conduct your business
in pleasant, comfortable surroundings with
experienced people you may trust.

Developments in manufacturing
were highlighted by a rise in the

oent) were unchanged from May
The teenage unemployment rate
dropped back to 18 percent between
May and June, about equal to the
April figure.
The overall Jobless rate of 5.7
percent in June compares with 55
percent Ln June 1962. The rate for
adult men was somewhat below

are final. But provision is made for.'
appeal* to volunteer civilian ap­
peal boards under conditions speci­
fied In the law and regulations.

opens new money -.service office

Model Finance Company has ipecialixed in
helping people solve money problems for over
25 yeart. And now MFC offerf the same trust­
worthy money service to Hastings and Barry
County residents. . . At MFC you borrow con­
fidently, for Model understands your prob- *
lems and offers fast, friendly service on loans.

sonal. Government employment re­
mained unchanged, although a de­
cline is normally anticipated over
the month when schools close fur

Poetry Corner

cumvu uj lAxigie&amp;a, uul omy arier
oi i their availability has been deteru I mined by Selective Senrice. To factoring payrolls roue by 160,000 to
make that determination, local
boards must obtain information
from Standby Reservist*. The
boards must keep this determina­ of substantially better-than - scation current

their feeling* and thoughts.”
There are two other skill points |
that may help the leader: Under-'
standing a participant's thoughts
—w-,---------------—
--------------------- -Physician*, dentist*, and allied
Ing a* a judge;" and "involving all I be conscientiously opposed by re- specialist* are liable for InducUon
participant* In the dlscuMlon-not1 llgtoua training and belief to com- under the same condition* as are
irttlng into a prolonged two-way. batant duty, or to all duty.
other registrant* But special pro­
exchange with one participant." I If a registrant establishes con-| visions apply to them.

SOOS

1

FIVE GENERATIONS—Mr*. George (Makto) Rite hie. 228 8. Jefler»on street. a lifetong resident of Barry county, bead* a flvo-generaUon
fimUy. Her daughter. Mr*. Licyd (Elizabeth) Wilcox, Uvea, on Rl
NaihviUc and to employed at Wolverine. Insurance company In
Battle Creek. Her cranddau&lt;hter to Mra. Glenn (Lucille) Slocum, of
RJ Hastings. Mra. Slocum was manager of Um Homer Hayden dress
shop tor several years and left In July to assist her' husband In
operating the South Bide Grocery near Harting*. Mra. Ritchie's
great-granddaughter to Mn Jerry D. (Linda) Miller, of R2 Hastings,
who worked al the Kurl Kul Beauty Salon until shortly before the
birth of her son. Jay Dee. eight weeks old. who makes the fifth
descendant In the family. Mra. Ritchie was born In Orangeville on a
farm which was taken up from the government by her parents, John
and Carolyn McKibbln. The farm was sold back to the (overnment
about IMS and to now a part of the Yankee Spring* Recreational
area. Seated In the center is Mra. George (Mabie') Ritch|e; on the
left to her daufhter, Mra. Lioyd (Elisabeth) Wilcox; on the right to
her granddaughter. Mra. Glenn (Lueilie) Slocum; standinc at the
back to her great-granddaughter. Mrs. Jerry D. (Linda) Miller,
holdinc Jay Dec, eight weeks old. the crest, great grandson of Mrs.
Rltehle.

not rejecting, disagreeing, or argu­
ing—to Important • "A conference
leader shows skill In acceptance
when he demonstrates respect for
the dignity of his group members

$1.29
VALUE

CANVAS SNEAKERS

ployment rates for adult men (at

Extend Draft Law

• ttrbs 2 thru 6X

millton In Junt, 1 minion above

YOUNG MOTHER

The seasonally adjusted unem­
ployment rate was 6.7 percent tn
June, the same as in April before

frustration."

.Norman K. r. Maier.
"Since problem solving cannot ।
proceed effectually until the emotlonal aspects have been dealt with.

COTTON BLOUSES

million in June, about 400.000 more

I releasing the Bureau of Labor Sta' tUUcs' latest detailed figures on em­
ployment. hours and earnings.

often neglected by discussion lead- 1

j and respect the attitudes that may
| be present in the group," says
I Maier, widely noted for his re­
search In group problem solving and
decision making.

T13

pectatlon* The number of unem-

945-3429

will do much that mouth and

g^ssesnsaRss!

�Former Teacher
At Woodland and
Lake-0 Succumbs

Child’* Safet

ws

Titus T. win, 66, a former teaci
hospital In Battle Creak.

first student teaching program
from MSV vu introduced. From

who lived at 50 Dunning avenue!

spends on Parents,
sdiatrics Prof.

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, August 22, 1963

Rotary Receives
Report on Camps

Kate Gnquemani
Wins Blue Ribbon
For Oil Painting

Members of the Hastings Rotary
club beard reports on Camp Emory
and Boys State at their regular
Monday noon luncheon meeting
held at the Hotel Hastings.

Larry Wolfe is
Musical Director
Of Barn Production
Playing all this week nt the Barn
Theatre is the bright musical hit.
Bye Bye Birdie, in Its original and

Mrs Kate Clnqucrnanl. of Del
Rio. Texas. the former Kale Heath
who lived in Hastings until she was

Battle Creak.
The family requested that any­ Michigan
one who wished could contribute
to the Titus T. Wilt Btudent Fund.
Battle Creek public schools.
tlon, the National Retired Teach­
er* Association, the Evangelical
United Brethren Church and was
(Toomey) Wilt. He was graduated a former member of the Nashville
from Huntington. Ind.. High school Lions club.
In 1925 he married the former
and Huptlngton College where he
Theda Mary Bears tu-Woodland.
He received his master's degree at
In addition to hU wife, he la
the University of Michigan and was survived by a son. Airman 3/c David

CHECK OUR HOME &amp; PROPERTY LISTINGS

°THEWEEK .
A Wide Choice of Homes and, Real Estate of All Types
has living room, two bedrooms, kitchen
$1,000.00
A REAL GOOD HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP.. has living room, four nice
bedrooms. dining room, kitchen and full bsth. tub. shower *nd attachments. Armstrong tile in
living room and dining room, full basement with co*l furpace. aluminum norm windows and screens.
A YEAR 'ROUND HOME, all on one floor out on Barbel

$10,500.00
ONE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP.,the upstairs i| unfinished, down It has living room, three
bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, hasted with space heater-------------------- $10,000.00

I

DETROIT—Your child mky t 1. Discipline a child In some
be one of the" 15.000 children appropriate manner when he
violates obedience rules.' Re­
die thia year In the U.S. or one ।member that the purpose ot
of the 3 million who will auffer punishment
■
Is to educate.
) non-fatal injuries. A lot de­
2. Always tell the truth to a
pends on parents.
If you use the words
Accidents.following the first child.
1
"hot''
or
"bum"
falsely, the
year ot birth are the leading
causes of child deaths In this child will soon be doing things
country, according to Prof. to
1 test your veracity.
Ruben Meyef. of Wayne State
3. Be wary of backyard
University a pediatrics depart- swimming
.
and wading pools?
rnent and a senior research Even
the very shallowest ones
associate at the Child Re- are
.
dangerous to children.
search Center of Michigan.
-Teach your child to swim at
"Death la a relatively brief ,
thing that causes grief," says ,
Dr. Meyer, as spokesman for
4. Kesp dangerous objects
the American Academy of
Pediatrics, in a campaign ।such as plastic bags and scis­
against childhood accidents, isors out of small children's
"But maiming and crippling Ireach.
not only produce sorrow but
5. Keep all household reme­
tragically change the rale of
dies In a safe place. Aspirin
the child in society."
alone has caused 15 per cent
of all child poisoning cases.
parents may protect their
children are pointed out. by *■ 6. Teach hazard recognition
Dr. Meyer:
and avoidance.

YEAR 'ROUND RANCH TYPE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE; has three nice bedrooms, living room.

.$13,700.00
TWO ACRE BUILDING $ITE close in with power line adjacent for ...

------- $1,260.00

A REAL INCOME PROPERTY OPPORTUNITY In

tm (gas), prate, large lot In
income of $105.00 per month
-$12,200.00

A cabin at the Wnleyan Metho-

Monday Hastings Firemen Chief
Edward Tudor reported.

musical productions at the Augu*trict 25 preliminary competition in ta stock company. "Bye Bye Birdie"
Is playing a special seven day run
----------------------- ,.
through Monday- Aug. 26
WM&gt; ()&lt;ned by
-Mra. Cinqueman!, who painted
The extra Mpnday performance । lfenr
who
returned to
the portrait of the late William T ^rady has bean added by producer h»r
,t Laming earlier that
Wallace which was unveiled In 1955 Jack Ragouy because of the heavy I evening.
at the dedication of the Hastings'! advance Interest in the musical. |
e
school-public library, entered an oil I Merle Louise Letowt. the *cnsa -.
painting she calls "Front A 8urn- ; tlopal "Molly Brown' of the Barn's Dryer Family KeiiniOH
mer Garden" which will be entered ^riler smash hit The Unsinkable1 There were 45 present Sunday for
tn the State show In September. j Molly .Brown, has returned from a [the Dryer family-reunion held at

State.
On Thursday. Aug. 29. Hartings.
Rotarians will be host at their an­
nual inter-golf event at the Has­
tings Country club. Rotarians from
Wayland. Middleville, Lowell and
Greenville are to be guests.

The Robert Reed family of Mani­
towoc. Wl*. visited his mother. Mra.
Bernard Reed. Thursday through
Sunday.

Fire Destroys
Cabin Monday
At Wesleyan Camp

Visitors from Abroad
Enjoying Michigan

calved her blue ribbon from Gov- i Louis Municipal Opera, to play the son. Among thow attending were
| ernor John Connally, who was there energetic secretary "Roaie" In "Bye i Miss Pearl Dryer. Mr. and Mrs.
~Robert “Dryer.
------ ""
• Mra Floyd
"
Mr. and
with Mra. Connally for the col- Bye Birdie "
I Dryer. Mra Margery Dryer. Mildred
i lege appreciation dinner.
'.Cole. Mr. and Mrs Richard Scott
I Mra. Ctnquemanl moved to De) Teaches at Okemos
„ family, all of Hostings: Mr.
' and
Al Pender returned to Lansing and Mrs. Dale Briggs and family
tonio. wnere sne nao resioea tor to resume hi* teaching duties at and Mr. and Mra. William Lindberg.
‘ sometime. She has been Interested Okemos High school, where he will &lt; Vermontville: Mra. Lora Archer,
I In art "off and on. all of my life.'* teach salesmanship and business Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs John McI she said, but did not attend art law He U also the athletic1 director Bvain. Hickory Comer*, and Mr.
and administrative co-ordlnator
an(j Mrs. Clilford Bradley and fam­
1 man.
------------ •-----------Uy. of Concord.
i 81v studied at Cranbrook AcaCuesta of Mra. Frank Andrus at I
------------ •------------' demy of Art at Bloomfield. Mich.,
her Wall lake cottage over • the
Mrs Wm. Corkin is visiting her
for three years specializing in oil
painting and mlnoring in sculpture Snyder of Oconomowoc. Wis.
I land. Ohio

she said, 'and I won a first place
for an oil painting entered in a
club exhibit. I had an honorable
mention for a water color entry but
other than those. I had not won

BRIEF BAGS for School and Office Use

NEW SHIPMENT-

cousin of Mra. Keith Chase.

COATS GROVE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Corner Durkee Rd. and Woodland
Avenue.
Bible school. 9:30 am. Supt. Floyd
Walters.
Worship service, 10:30 am. pastor,
Terry
VanHeynlngen.
Mra. Charles Potts is on a trip
in northern Michigan with the Ian
Christian Endeavor Tuesday. 1
Ironsides of Lansing.
pm.

Schader's Office Supplies
Robert F. Rasiicotte, Prop.

126 W. State St.

Hastings

Phone Wl 5-3344

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gaskill of
Middle lake are entertaining Mra.

Durham. England.

I WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, one apartment hat living room.

price reduced to--------------------------------------- -------------------------------------- *------ ----------------- $15,000.00
THE HALL HARDWARE BRICK BUILDING on South Jefferson Street, two stories and swell full base­
ment, has elevator, a very well built building and the price has been cut to---- ^.$10,500.00
$2,000 Dow.
A TWO BEDROOM HOME AT QUIMBY, a good place for a young couple to get started, and will sell
on a land contract, price Is- .....------- .........------------------------ ....------------------- $4,000.00

FORTY ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP with new three bedroom bungalow, has large living
room with dinette, three nice bedrooms and closets^ kitchen, full bath, family room wjth brick fireliving room and family room, farm is fenced In and the yard is fenced in. would consider trade for
good city heme, or will sell for ....------------------- ------------------------------------------------------$15,000.00
REAL NICE NEW,HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with large living room, with dining apace.
combination storm windows and screens, and is Insulated
...$10,000.00
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD INVESTMENT in a business place and home combined, close In, has
.$6,000.00

A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room.

68-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large house, five bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace, forced hot air. 30 x 40' barn, combination storm

trees. $1,000.00 down. $75.00 per month

through the fit at week in Beptem-

Both are enjoying their visit to
the United States. Mra. Thorpe ■

visit. They are especially enjoying
their first grandchild and first
great grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaskill's daughter.
Vicki Anne, was born in Lansing on
May 1. 1962.
Floyd met his wife. Kay Thorpe,
on the Island of Bahrain on Christ­
mas of 1960 while Floyd was In the
Navy. They were married on Aug
of postal services for the British
postal department.

Quests of Dr. and Mrs A B
Owlnn on Sunday were Mr ar
Mra. Mahlon Holly ot Kalamazoo

$13,500.00

A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one
bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace,
new water heater, situated on Vi lot, for---------------------------- ------------------------------------ $5,750.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME In the Taffee Addition, lias three nice bedrooms, large
carpeted living reom, drapes and carpet goes with it. dinette and strictly all modern kitchen, with
disposal, garbage disposal, oven, built In, breeze-way with fireplace, full basement with recreation

with electric eye door opener, situated on two full landscaped lots, a real beauty for ..$28,000.00

FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, has saw timber, closa to town, good hunting---------------- --------- $3,200.00
IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement,
gas heat, just been newly painted --------------- ...----- ------------------------------------------ $10,500.00
A HUNTER'S PARADISE, 61 acres, close to town, ha* small lake, lot* of woods, lot* of game foe
AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, liv
with $500.00 down foe -.$5,250.00
IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen
and bath, hallway, full basement, complete modem bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small
pool, storm windows and screen*, is Insulated, ha* aluminum siding, has built-in oven stove I electric I.
living room carpet and drapes, foe ....------------- 1------------------ --------------------------- ...$12,600.00
A LOT 60 a 180 FT' WITH GOOD TRAILER HOUSE, well, septic tank, has Inside toilet, electricity,
lake front, on Long Lake, Hope Township for$3.I5U.O0

A REAL GOOD 80-ACRE FARM In Campbell township, Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and
bath, heated with oil furnace, has basement bam 36 x 56', milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions,
tool shed 18 x 36'. double com crib, chicken house, well house, in Lake Odessa school district, lays
good, good soil, 18 acres woods ..—.............— ---------------------- --------------- $19,000.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room,
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space

.$7,500.00
110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all
modern home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let us show
you this beautiful fruit-producing farm.

ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and
dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, foe$8,750.00

OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, has been re-condltioned and the prlca ha*
been cut to only --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- $10,000.00
GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract
.$2,000.00
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It-----------.$1,050.00
A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and down,
_I___ F...—
.am.
K.tV. I, I.
k— ...__________
J

$1,100.00

TWELVE &lt;121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 ee.

ESTATE
KER

Bookkeeping Supervisor

The tiniest portion of an ingredient, the smallest de­
gree of temperature and time, can be all-important in

JVew

the baking of a good cake. And with banking service.

too. That's why we at HCB strive to give you good
banking service at all times. We want to provide your

MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for

REAL GOOD BUILDING BITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for ..

I m Frances Johncock

HASTINGS SALESMEN

from

every banking need, in the fastest possible time, at
all times. Remember, we want to be your banker!

pedwin
been known for its new ideas
In shoe design. This latmt

again. With a side gore ghil­
lie tie, and shiny calf leather
uppers — the angular look

Wayne's
Shoo Store
134 W. State St.

Hastings City Bank
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Cprporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxons Open Football Drills Monday Morning
Candidates Set
For 2 Daily Drills
During 1st Week

Wind-Driven Rock Tumbler

PRO GAME HERE

{Armchair Athlete
The final major tournament of the 1963 golf season at the
Hastings Country dub is to be held this Saturday and
hen
the men will compete for the championship held by “Jc
ins.
A big field is expected to play Saturday when the golfers will “shoot
into flights’’ and then on Sunday the battle for honors will continue
with those in the championship flight playing 27 holes for the titlt.

HHS Gruldert Name
Tackle Ron Frick at
Co-Gaplain icilh Hartman
Miles. John Newton. Steve ODonViichlgan-3 1963 high school foot- ncll. Dave Perry. Tom Reynolds.

fifth annual 54-bole tournament
held two weeks ago. the champion-

more, Denny Storrs. David WUl.
Barry Wood. James Wallace and
Ray Ziegler. Juniors.
.
Clarcy'wlMi Blue

Rules. Aa proposed. 156JW0 permits

fourth

recommended take of 17,000 antler-

wlU be strong Saturday and Sunday

Tim in. Dave VonDenburg.
George Wlnlck. NeU Wilder, Ken
le Saxons were co-champ- Weller. Dave Wilcox and Steve
Youngs;
•
thc West Central Confer-

Jim Spoon, Hal Buerge and Dwight
Fisher.

day night to lead the 1963 squad Arnold. Jun Beadle, Dale Berry,
with Carl "Butch" Hartman, solid
Cuatldy, Bruce Curtis. Alan Dean.
Philip Gillespie, Rod Hall. Don
Henry. Robert Hcrmenltt, Tom
Hewitt, Bub Ironside Andy John-

tag: Mike Youngs took John and

John fleeber, division two.

the Liberty
Detroit, wW

closely controlled kill In

other

The first of 13 exciting races on

to Michigan State University MonHigh thia Fall, fired .
time over the fine 18-hoie layout.

Lorry Levtngood. Rudy. McPherson.
William Miller, Terry Boom. Larry
Havens and Mike Corrigan, plus Norris. John Peterson, V/111 Petten~
Dam Eaton, Gordon Casey. Randy gUi, Wally Pool. Jeffrey
Roberts,
Echtlnaw, Michael Gibson. Robert Ritter, Dennis Rlxor. ”
Halllfax. Wayne Lydy, Gene Nor­
ton. Tom Bchowaltcr. Jeff Spoon. Steve Sanborn. BUI Sherman. David
Solmcs. Dick Stanley, Steve Toffee,
Tom Timm, Paul Tuttle. Tom Wal­
defeating Lakeview, 13-7, but then ther. Terry WaUon. David Wellfare.
dropped a 13-6 decision to Portage Rex Wieland. Jon Withers, David
Williams,- Ted Woodmansee and
to drub Baton Rapids. 31-6: whip
BL Johns'24-12; come from behind

Word at Johnson field Tuesday
night was that Bob Abbey may be

Riders Converge
On Portland for
Michigan Title

the northern Lower Peninsula.
football history.
Competitive motarcytle. rld&gt;
Nearly 52,000 permits wUl go to
title slip from his grasp on the hunters In 10 UP arcus where food verge near Portland Bunday. Aug.
suppUes
fall far short ot
final round, losing It by a single

Bon Frick, veteran, lough tackle

Lawrence Eggers, athletic dirt

beld at Michigan State University

browsed arena during thia Fall's

Tom Gibson. Terry Greenfield, BUI
Haan. Dick Hamm. Chris Hall.
Coach Clarey plans on daggering Mike Halllfax. Charles Jordan,
Ronald Lara bee, Smith Long. CecU
providing chalk talks as well as Lcffcl, Mike Murphy. Charles My­
ers. Bob Nyslrom. Doug O'Laughlin.

Lakewood Gridders
To Draw Equipment
Friday Morning

Land purchases

Michigan's Conservation Coenmis-

Mark Anderson, tee Belfield, Dick
Brower. BUI Carr. Ken Cole. Rod

Grand Ledge, 6-6; trounce GreenvUle, 21-0, and ended the season
with a 25-0 romp over Ionia.

Sondra Froxt Win«
Shoot Honora

higher shooting success than last

Wind Driven Tumbler

and longest scrambles layout In the
Midwest.
cation In Michigan, a good turnout

sportsmen brought home a deer. . ..
Tentative approval was given by
The distaff golfers at the Has­
tings Country club Tuesday had a Uie Commission to a land exchange compete tn three classes — light­
special event with the players win­ which holds Uie key to expansion weight, mediumweight ami openning awards for having the most plans of the U. a Plywood Corpora­ determined by a motorcycle's ention at Gaylord. The company,
which recently announced that It
there was a tie and Isabel Johnson will establish a 85.000.000 particle
won the draw; In Class C, Charlotte board plant at Gaylord, is seeking
Hubbard won the draw, and In
Jay Latham, of Pontiac, wU] be
Michigan Conservation Magazine, Lansing,
State forest for water supplies and
lightweight machine.
Johnson, Jr. The special event next
Tuesday will be match play against
Holt; Sonny Murauy, Flint; Blli
41. 2. Ironside 40. 2; Sherwood 48. par In classes. In the Central Michllion gallons of water per day.

Here’s just the thing for hobbyists who want to bring out the best
in locks they've collected. It’s caUcd the wind-driven rock

Driven Tumbler,
Michigan,48926.

George Miller
Fires 37 to Pace
Men’s Golf Loop

Studies indicate that no pollution
Marshall Tuesday, seven from HCC problems should arise from th*
participated. Pat Cronlnger won low
Gautsche 53. 1;
About 140 people wUl be employed
by the ptant which wUl generate
points, Hamaty 43 points, Laubaugh won low putts in the field and Mn. an estimated 11.600,CSX) in new in­
come annually. The Industry's de-

George MUler set a torrid pace
in the Hastings Country club's
tand gym Hastings plays Lakewood Men's Golf league Monday evening 32. Wood 31. Gautsche 31. Clarke
Outdoor Trail — Lew Godfrey of
25. GUlcaple 24. Radford 24. Gard­
when he carded a 37 to take four ner 19; HubbeU 18. PanfU 11;
the Whiskey Run Hunt club south
Sophomore last Fall was Carl
pointe and remain within three of
note teUlng us
overtaking Leon Slander who postbaugh vs. Panfil. Fisher vs. Rad­
Saturday Mixed Loop and hold his lead In the Red divl- ford; Sherwood vs. H. Smith, HamSty va. Cove; MltcheU vs. HubbeU.
The organizational meeting for
Gardner vs. Clarke; R. Miller vs.
Wood, Jarman va.- Gillespie: Iron­
held at 2 pm. Saturday at the
side vs. Gautsche, D. Bradford va.
.Hastings Bowl.
Hubbard.
Bye.
Doug Cooper. Ernie Burr and
RED DIVISION
in the White division with 42s. Bill
J. Cronlnger 43, 2, Sim 50. 3;
Bradford leads the Green division
and Dwight Fisher is on top of the Shannon 45. 3. Coleman 46, 1;
Blue division ladder with 46 points. Chenoweth 41. 4, W. Cronlnger 58.
Next week is the finale of the 0; Goodyear 52. 4. Stater 38. 0: Sny­
Watered Tees - Greens
regular season's play and the an­ der 47. 4. Hubbard 52. 0; G. Miller
nual league dinner and tournament
and Fairways
Is to be held on Sept. 9 when prizes Belfleld 50. 0; Chenoweth 41. 4,
will be awarded. Players should sign Shannon 45. 0; Slander 42. 4. Bel­
field 50. 0; Shannon 45, 4. W. Cron­
menl.
lnger 58. 0; J. Cronlnger 43. 4.
Frandsen 48. 0; Stater 38. 4. Hub­
Monday’s results:
bard 52. 0; Slander 42. 4. W. Cron­
BLUE DIVISION
lnger 58, 0; Snyder 47. 4, Frandsen

each year will mean oilier bene-

COMFORTI
Now It Hie Time to

Sharpen Up Your Ctmt

for

LEAGUE PLAY
Next Month
OPEN BOWLING

Lansing; Fred Leach. Pannington:
Al Gaskill. Warren; Roger White.
Pontiac, and George Bartie, Norm
Bailey, of Detroit.

■O« &amp; MICKEY LAMBERT
DON'T SCRATCH THAT ITCH!
IN JUST 15 MINUTU.

piles have been under harvested

Quail numbers In southern Mich­
igan have fallen nearly 50 percent
below their 1962 level and flve-

HASTINGS
BOWL INC
Woodfewd.wt Michigan

Hmm

Wl S-IIM

Gull Lake View Golf Course

Gdif,

HOLES

*1.50

baugh 44. 4. H. Smith 46. 0; Fisher

Standings: Slander 59 points. G.
Miller 56. Chenoweth 52. J. Cronin-

bert 36. Guenther 31. Snyder 31.
Frandsen 29. Slater 28. Goodyear
28. Coleman 28, Hubbard 25. Bel­
field 24, Leonard 23. Sim 22. Myers
21. W. Cronlnger 18;
Pairings: Lambert vs. Hubbard.
Cronlnger vs. G. Miller. Coleman
vs Slander; Goodyear vs. 8Un. W.
Cronlnger vs Guenther; Snyder vs.
Stater, Belfield vs. Bye.

GREEN DIVISION
Mathews 41. 4,41legcl 59. 0; Oroos
. 4, Christensen 57, 0; Kelhl 52. 8.
Morey 61. 1: B. Bradofrd 49. 8.
Morey 51. 1; Rose 41. 4. Siegel 59. 0;
Standlngs: B. Bradford 50 potato.
Shirkey 44, Spoon 37. Mathews 37.
Lublenleckl 36. Rose 35. Thomp-on
33. Kelhl 32. Groot 32. Wieland 31,
A. Smith 30. Turkal 29. Morey 28.
Slorkan 28. Flora 25, Feidpau-ch 23.

SCHOOL BOYS

LEARN TO LOVE 'EM!
School boys like the water. Hush Pupptu are water­
repellent! School boys don't mind getting dirty.
Huth Puppies resist dirt and stains? School bcyi
dess with only a brushing! Yat with all their fritsrences, school bcy» and Huth Puppies get aloag
grist together. took tor Hush Puppies — the usual
ihoet with steal thaab tor support (boys' test
triaadil
.

Wayne's
134 W. State St

$6” to *8"
Puppies

shoe store
Phone Wl 5-4940

Take a

Lively Companion
Wherever You Go
take a

Portable Radio

Pairings: A Smith vs. Flora, Wie­
land vs. Christensen; Siegel vs.
Turkal. Kelhl vs. Lubleniecki. C&lt;ok

and for the liveliest listening

vs. Groot; Storkan vs. Mathewc.
Morey vs. Bye.

of all

WHITE DIVISION
Sextan 41. 3. Kinney 49, 1; Bay
56. 4. Cooper 48. 0; Otteson 47, 3.
Clarey 63. 2; Huebner 53, 3. James
49. 1; Edwards 46. 3. K. Smith 49.
1; Pugh 48, 4. steury 62. 0. Peurach
53, 4. Burr 48. 0; Otuon 47. 4. WinStandings: Cooper 42. Burr 42.
Otteson 42. Bay 41. James 40. Sea­
ton 40. Edwards 37. K-' Smith 37,
Kinney 37, Huebner 33, Peurach 33.
McMUlan 31. Wlnlck 29. Clarey 27
Sleury 26. Heisler 25, McGuire 34*
Hudson 24. Pugh 22
Pairings for Monday: Wlnlck vs
McGuire. Clarey vs. Heisler. Pugh
vs. Edwards. Kinney vs. Otte.-.in;
Hudson vs. Huebner, Cooper vs Mc­
MUlan: James vs. Sexton, K Smith
vs. Peurach: Bay vs. Burr, sieury
vs. Bve.
There's a distinct baseball flavor
to Michigan State's alumni staff
Director Jack Kinney played sec­
ond botte and won All-Amerm
honors, for the Spartans in isw an(J
assistant John Carter played the
outfield for State In a career thM
concluded in 1959.

Keep Tuned to

WBCH
Voice and Choice of Barry bounty
From Hastings, Michigan

1220 On Your Dials

�&lt;

10 Thornappie
Scout Troopt to
Attend Camporee

By

Mrs. Glendon Curtis

Mrs. Andie Steeby

The benefit b^ll game Friday
College students attending classes panted
on campus during the flrat Bum-

Ionia were Bunday dinner guest* Little League game. The Woodland

Scout* and leadci Valley Council man. « The 8 Woodland Church
of the Brethren held a farewell
community eponeored
29, in which approximately 2500
Scouts, Explorers and their leaders Mn. Wenger and family Sunday.
will participate.
Melvin Haight, 127 W. Grant presented the Wengtn a nice gift*

Charles Gibb* will fill the pulpit at
Barnett. Clay Baaestt,. Kebert
Casey. Hoy Fuller, Ray Helrigel

worthy cause.
Barbara Allen, daughter of Mr

Friday evening, Sept. 27. troops
will set up campsites.

Mra. Cecil Drum. * Sunday dinner
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herald

will demonstrate Scouting skill* in more about them by vliltln$ there.
the district area and will provide
four demonstration* for the mid­
way.
,
Bunday. Sept. 29, church services
Mn. Herald Classic. On Sunday

and Mrs Galen Kilmer and Laurie
Ann and Mn. Rhoda Bawdy. Mn

Smith-Corona fir Underwood

TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES
■For Sale or Renb

Rubber Stamp* and Marking Machines

Schader's Office Supplies
INBS . NOMI

126 W. State St.

HortiBfi

• SCHOOL----Phone Wl 5-3344

1- MCMIGANB TAHQUAMEjOi
FAUS. EXCEPT FOR. NIAGARA
LARGEST WATERFALL EAST OF THE
MI SSI SSI PPI. IS FEO BY THE TAMQUAMENON RIVER .THE FAMOUS
•GOLDEN STREAM* IN THE POEM

2-IMMIGRANTS FtfEWG 6TACVA-

"DON IN THE I MOS LOOKED FOR
AN AREA SIMILAR TO TMFtflHOMELAND.THFT FOUND THE MAUT1RX
HUIS AND LAKES THEY WANTEDIN
CENTRAL LOWER MICHIGAN, WHO
i WERE THESE PEOPLE AND WHERE
DID THEY SETTLE?

i
'
]
i

Grand Haren Bunday to attend the
Gill reunion. Mn. Gill returned
home with her other daughter. *
Guests last Monday and Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mr. and Mra
Louise Wilkins and Mr. and Mra
Howard Fridley and Mike of Mount
Clemens, her grandmother. Mra
Myrtle Fridley of Ottumwa, Iowa

,}4-M
. —... -.per
R8CCU5II
ARST NlrilTT
WWMStMLL
!
' LEAGUE TEAMS WAS PLAYED IN
MICHIGAN
CITYIT
ON
!*
WUAT
OTY WAS
? JULY 8.1901

(S LWOI-:

PWN11MC- PRESS TO A MICHIGAN •
CITY IN 1809. WHAT CITY WAS IT? '

1I00 N

qu w ANSWERS?
Spidey puEJQ-tr 3|WJ8G-E

^hV^S *U.r

Aotiajfwi'iiq1 js

MJCHJ&amp;W

Hendershot Vicinity
By Mrs'. Jack Lem

HMWT COUfCVL..Ab &lt;7
O’Laughlin* attended the Consum­
er Power picnic at the 4H camp
on Saturday. A Bunday the Whit­
worth family gathered at the Hen­
dershot school for a potluck dinner

OLsughlin A Mra Wilbur Schante
nock hospital this week and will
go to her daughter's, Mra. Voight
VanSyckle. for a few days. * Mrs
Daisy Thompson is with her sister,
taycra a* risuiwu. w »&gt;r»
Henry and Mr* Ena Lock­
wtxxj ipent last Wednesday with
Hendershot. A Susan
Ruby. Cathy Soya and Cheryl
sc^tz went to 4H camp Monday
-. —Schantzs
.
.
... at.
* —The
Karl
camped
with Ute Bob Bryans family.

Hubbard Hills
By Mrs. Albert Green

Family Night and a wiener roast Knickerbocker of Podunk lake were
Mrs Merrit Ketner. U in Pennock
wiU be the main attraction at 8
pm. * Congratulations go to Mr. Clarks. * Mra. Doug Straube vtsl- hospital again with * heart attack
kxi irr uaugiucr, airs
tiruoM Hope
• for him a speedy recovery. ♦
birth of their new baby boy. Little (Kathryn) Homan, tn Bordertown, fr* Marshall Tripp and Brenda,
___ u Archie Burd and Mra. Albert
Dale joins the family of two boy* N. J.. last week. Mrs. Homan has a**!~*'
Green called on Ronald tn Kalaminiature poodle kennel.
masoo Wednesday and had lunch
at the George Hom home In Kala­
mazoo. &gt; Lyle Ketner and lady
friend of near Detroit called on
hi* father. Merrit Ketner and wife

Saturday in Kalamazoo Mra. Ron­
ald Burd and Danny are slaying

THE
DROPOUT

Jerry Funk at Dorr. A Donald and
, Gary TleU spent Saturday with
their aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs
Marshall Tripp. Last week Jody.
Scott and Stephen Tripp of Mid­
dleville spent the weekend there
Lorry Tripp, were in Indiana to
attend the funeral of a relative.
A number of families camp at the
Yankee Springs pork, some from
Laming, Battle Creek, Grand Rap­
id* and all over. Then they take
their families on a hike to see
Devil's Soup Bowl and Grave* Hill,
the highest hill in Yankee Spring*

So some folks practice the physical

Mr and Mra. Archie Burd at­
tended tile Ray Burd family re­
union Saturday night In honor of
Mr. and Mrs Dale Burd and Kathy
of Wisconsin Several families
could not attend on account of

BANNER WANT ADS GET RE­
SULTS.

ducators view high school dropoats as a tragic waste of manpower. Once a poten­

tial mechanic, salesman, or secretary who could have been making a comfortable

living, the dropout becomes a growing part of the labor force competing for the unskilled
and'semi-skilled jobs which offer an unstable income and uncertain employment.

Approximately one million (ecn-agera drop out of school each year for a number of

The squandering

of their talents on low-paying jobs gives them a false, temporary feeling of financial
security.

It is s pity that so many of them soon join the ranks nf the unemployed &lt;hcn

the demand lor untrained labor decreases because of lay-offs or technological changes.

STHE VERY
ME TO CALL
rORFUELC-L
NEEDED IN
THE FALL

Too late and too frequently dropouts realize their limited education is a handicap when

their salaries show

do.

appreciable increase over the yoers, while the educated worker

passes him by in s career and financial sense.
Presidetx John F. Kennedy's Committee on Youth Employment, an out-growth ot
the President’s concern for the dropoat, points out that a soUtaoa to the dropout dilcnuna

is the responsibility aad obligation of every ciuzca.
Don’t wait until autumn’s

well underway ta order
Fuel oil. Phone WI5-3354

Is owe of « series of eiecetios featsfes psllhlei «s

NOW and be prepared
for Hie firot cold spell.

The Hastings Banner

dents.
Many of the 160 sophomore* en­
rolled spent the Spring quarter off

Hoogerhyde r».

V

•

1

Uies at Lognton

E.B.CAUKIN
. WI.S-3354

Igellcal United Brethren
■ where she had taught

Leone,

Spain
.

or

Church
Sunday

East Middle Lake
.

Ice department This Fall most of
them will begin six months of study

Freeport
3-THE FIRST
NEWSPAPER WJNIPRINT3-lHt
rlKbl
ED WEST
OFNcVrbrArtK
THE ALLEGHENIES,
THE MICHIGAN ESSAY OR JMDAQTIAL OBSERVER WAS PUBLISLIED
BY FATHER
e
ARD
WHO
KffWW

day the Bob Case family spent the
day with the Russel) Hammonds
—
, ..
...
. Case ana
and Maruyn
Marilyn Tobias
looiaa woe
were rail
Jeffery Grtnage, son of Mr and ' tn tl ■lhe
* hom(
Jfrrl PenPe
- Caj—
- -. *
• Jerri
Grinage. spent last | mngton and Becky
Miller had a
week With hl*
her Un
....
. . . . ,, —-Her had
J.
surprise and belated birthday dinMaxine Grinage and girls His par­ ner for Vicki Clark Saturday eveents took his sisters. Penny and — I——
. K— Will— K—n—Irv
cooked the meal and made the
Ion and baptism sendcee will be
Harold Wilkerson and family of
Knoxville. Tenn, colled on the Bob
Clarks Saturday. The Wilkersons
Saturday night supper guests at
Sunday the Bob Clark family and
dleville.
The Fellowship class of the Zion were picnic dinner guests of the
Lutheran Church will meet Aug Clinton Brills at their uong lake

reasons, ranging from personal financial needs to a dislike of school.

Pauline

ter studying in university center*
abroad, where they were able to KAlamaroo and Mr. and Mra. Rob- Wayland. Leighton rowmhlp. Mra.
ert Rein and family of Algonquin S[„.by died at her home cn Thuradernlc credits. The Bummer quarter lake were Sunday afternoon lunchmonung.
enables them to complete the total

banon. Sierra
Mexico.

days with her daughter. * Mem-

choirs of the Methodist Church will
resume their practice next week
Floyd Clum. A The Lions club and The senior choir will meet at 7: JO
their families enjoyed a family pic­ Aug. 28 and the junior choir at 3
nic at the 4H Algonquin camp
Tuesday night with 37 In atten­
Mr. and Mn. Stuart Kussmaul
dance. It was a rather cool night
but the potluck supper was enjoyed
Find* Huge Clam
Mr*. Frances Gruber, Rl ----Hu- Imide the dining hall so it wasn't
ting*, found one of the largest clam*
Mr. and Mi- Charles Guenther
she's ever seen in the Thornapple
and girl* A Mr* Gladys Crockford
river. Bhe found the clam while
left Monday for Grand Haven 8he
planned to visit Mr. and Mr. Robert
for everybody After supper a few Owen* for a couple days. A The
clam, is Ubout six inches long and of the "warm blooded" member* Mr. and Mr*, club of the Methofive Inches wide. She has kept the took a quick dip in the heated!? dl*t Church will meet Saturday
cUm alive and feeds it flies, bread pool. Due to the uncomfortable
and ground beef.
atmosphere the swimming was cut Vlvian Ralrigh at 8.
short and everybody went home.
Mra, Maxine Grinage and girls
The next meeting of the Lions club

Plynn Matthews, of 8. Broadway,
The Lions will go
Jackson
was at Silver Lake Saturday night ______________________
1 Braille
to attend a reunion of the 1932 Service in action. They trill meet
Grand Rapids Central football team at the den at 6 and leave promptly
—the City champion*. Plynn
«ration. The Lion* ore ala? plan­
ning their annual chicken barbecue
for Sept 7. A Mr. and Mra. Earl
coach from 1926 to 1951. Harold Clum and family of Grand (Rapid*
Steele was coach of that 1932 were Bunday dinner guest* with her
championship grid squad.
mother, Mr*. Glady* Crockford. A
The Methodist Church held a fam­
A single drop of blood contains ily picnic at Bertha Brock park
about three hundred million red
corpuscles.
enjoy the potluck dinner. After din-

Mn.

they vlaited Mra’. Harold Cal- w w
ywra
*
history of the College. Frost is a where
Cutt. A Saturday visitors of Mr Hnmf* I nilTSn^'
sophomore.
and Mrs Jav Wlnx were Mr. and
&gt; 1IU1 BUd
The majority of the 120 juniors

found.

At Grid Reunion

F*y Wing to Gul) lake Thursday TRY HA8TIMGR BANXXH—hw 1

K College Holds
1st Summer Quarter

Woodland

Dy

Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns
a m—«...

Mr. aid Mra. John Mason enJoyed last Bunday with their son,
Mr. *nd Mra Ben Mason at Nashville. Later they called on Mr and
XXPaw v —■ Xf—
(Lt—— W.r.
Chase and son* of Charlotte spent
last Sunday evening with her par­
__
. .... ? .
„ ..

enjoyed a ride with her son. WebSier Steeby. and friends and seemed
*n be in the beat of spirit* and

8he married George BUeby in
February
1900 and moved to
their farm the f-?‘V-wing Septemher Mr Steeby died in 1950.

pw,7 Twvrrlii.i

Swem of Evart four sons. Elbert
of Kalamazoo. Rudolph of Wayland.
Mason went to Battle Creek several Rev. O Allen Bteeby of BatUe
times last week foe treatment* on
Mr and Mra. Max Whitney of hl* eye and hope* that hi* eye will Creek and Webster of Rl Wayland;
; seven grandchildren and 11 great
Grand Ledge and Mr and Mrs
grandchildren.
Wm Figgs of Annapolis. Md . were
TL4 I Funeral sendees were held on
Bunday visitors of Mrs. Elnora uncle ot the C. 8. C. met with xMr
o—
r^ivVitziK wrm
Whitney and Bobble. * Mr and
Rf' «er*w R
Mrs. Merton Mesecar and children p"cnicM^n^eVr^0raftenTooJinnwas Church w,th
a\Xv^and™ri^- ^Xr°"mrt^
~ ,n
George Tagg and son of Middleville,
Mr. and Mra. Jerry Pasthumus and
Mra Jane Sanborn and children the home until time for the services
family and Mra. Sylvan Tagg at­
to Detroit Sunday to Watt, Arrangement* were in charge of
tended the Kuhn reunion at Lake­ went
Wm WmnV S’--1.
I- In • K- ..
_ ...
view Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs Fay Mra Frank Engle, who I* in the the Beeler Funeral home ■
Demond and family of Caledonia hospital there. A Mr? and Mra
and Mr. and Mra. Merton Mesecar Huver of Laming are spending
While a student at Michigan
and family were Sunday evening their vacation at their trailer here. State. Spartan tennis coach Starr
Mr and Mrs. Donald Geiger and Drobac won the No. L,BH Ten
daughter. Virginia, of Flint, spent singles title and was rafltd fourth
Poathumu*.
Mr. and Mr*. Ted Btrlmbock and
In the Midwest behind three na­
family of Lake Odessa. Mis* Valerie and Mra. Warren Calnu visited Mra tionally-ranked player*.
Huber of Dowling and Don Smith Carl Hartman of Hickory Saturday
of Hastings were Sunday dinner
Coronary disease (heart attack)
of
Clarksville
were
Thursday
guests
guests of Mr. and Mra. Richard
Shoebridge. * Pete Walluna* spent
aged population that Dr. Paul Dud­
from Wednesday until Sunday with
ley
White, former President Eisen­
his son and family. Mr and Mrs
hower's heart specialist has called
Donald Walluna* of Detroit Mr
It the "modern American epidemic."
and Mrs. Walluna* and family re­
the
Michigan Heart Association de­
turned J)ome with him and went Last weekend visitors were his
back to Detroit Monday. « Mr*. daughter, her daughter and baby
Charles Puanlkas of Hastings was from Detroit. This weekend, their
a Thursday luncheon guest of Mrs. daughter. Barbara and family from
Pete Walluna* and daughter. Miss Lansing spent with her parents
Donna Wallunas. ★ Mr. and Mrs Sunday evening caller* of Mr and
Mra Warren Cairn* were James
Campbell were Sunday dinner Albright and mother of Ada and
guests of Mr and Mra. Robert WalMr and Mra. Frank Bumpus had
an o'ld friend from Lansing visited,
joyed the deer forest at Coloma on old friend from Lansing visited
Saturday. A Mr. and Mrs. Marvin litem last Thursday * Mr and Mrs.
Patrick and children enjoyed the John Mason attended the funeral
potluck dinner al the Wesleyan of Mra. Harlan Mason in Nash­
Methodist campground Bunday A ville Monday.
Myron Thompson spent from Mon­
day until Friday with his daughter,
Mrs Russell Price. A Mr and Mra
Dunham
Harold Price and son, Johnnie, and

By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg

The rugged
look of
hand stitching

pedwin.

daughter. Ellen, were Bunday after­ By Afr*. IF. fl. Cheeieman
noon visitors of Mr. and Mra. Ger­
ald Thompson of Ionia.
The Dunham school reunion will
Mr*. KfTle Parker 1* caring for
her sister, Mr*. Nellie Krauss, of be held Sunday. Sept. 15. with pot­
Alto who recently returned from a luck dinner, coffee, cream
hospital In Grand Rapids. * Mra
Whitney visited Mrs Nellie Krauss
of Alto Sunday afternoon. A Mr.
and Mr* Bill Vandermale of Marys­
ville spent from Thursday until
Bunday with hl* parents, Mr. and
^fra. Ivan Roush. Jimmie stayed te
spend two week* with his grandpar­
ent*. A Mrs Ivan Roush and Mr*
Wm Vandermale were Grand Rap­
id* visitor* Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. George Faunce were
In Detroit Monday. A Mra. Keith

Allen Fish spent Friday with Keith
Bass at Leila Post hospital in Bat­
tle Creek where Mr. Baa* under­
went eye surgery. A Mr. and Mrs.
Allen FUh attended the funeral
services for’Mrs Eleanor (Deming)
Hyatt at the Sullivan Funeral home
in Grand Rapid* Thursday. They
also called on Mra Cordelia Myer*
at the Adon Myer* home and found
her feeling real good. Mra. Myers
returned to her home In Freeport
Friday.
Mr and Mra Allen Fish called
on Mr. and Mra. George Huizenga
at Dutton Thursday. A Mr* Dan
Kauflman of Logan was a Monday
morning caller of Mr. and Mra
Allen Fish. A Mr*. Norma Thaler
was a Sunday dinner guest at the
Howard Thalet home. Mrs Emma
Roush of Hasting* was on after­
noon visitor. A Mra. Eva Murphy
of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs Harry
Martin of Midland were Sunday
afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr*

Aug. 24. a smorgasbord supper will
be held In the basement of the
South EUB church. Serving to be-

Middleville spent the week of Aug.
11 with her friend. Miss Ruth Frost,
of Freeport. A Mr. and Mra. Harold
Cave enjoyed a barbecue at Mc­
Keown lake Bunday to celebrate
their anniversary.
Master Ronald Clum arrived home
from camp at Burt lake Sunday. A

daughter visited Mr. and Mra. Laur­
ence Strickland of Hastings. Sun­
day. * Mrs Pauline Hoogerhyde
and Mrs. Doris Brunslnk of Grand
Rapids were Sunday visitors and
dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Jay
Wing

in Siaes

goods for sale also. You are invited
to attend. * Sunday
came from Greenville

Darts and Mrs. Hartman. Mr and

Creek called In the afternoon
Mr. and Mra. Elwood Higbee spent
several days visiting the Wm Ben­
der’s ot Lacey and John Swift fam­
ily of Vermontville, who are vaca­
tioning nt the Benders home at
Gun lake * Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Bassett vLtted the family of their
son. Keith. Bunday afternoon at
their cottage at Middle lake * Mr.
and Mra. Richard Bassett and sons
were Bunday guests of Mra. BasTodd In Hastings. They also vLilted
Mra Bassett's sister in Pennock
hospital.
Friday Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hlg-

their daughter, the Duane Lau-

rentes were hosts of an exchange
student, a young lady from Fin­
land. who will spend a year with
them.
Vermontville were Sunday after­
noon callers at Word Chccscmans

Tony ODonnell Michigan Suite
singles tennis ace. won four straight
Dan Postma called on Mr and Mrs city championships between 1958
Henry Beland of Lake Odessa Bun­ and 1961 in his home town of Londay forenoon.
Mr and Mra Robert Newton and
son, Jim, and Mra Ray Koon are
enjoying a fishing trip in Canada *
Mr. and Mra Ronald Owen of Mid­
dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McKee

George Owen of Freeport enjoyed
homemade Ice cream with Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Dipp of east Freeport
Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Dipp and family and Mr
and Mra. Clifford enjoyed the week­
end of Aug. 10 vacationing on Lake
Superior and other points of inter­
est. * Mr. and Mra. Charles Blough
and Mr. and Mra. Norval Thaler
were Saturday evening callers of
Mr and Mrs Harold Eckert.
Mr and Mra. Harold Eckert and
family spent Bunday at Holland. *
Mr. and Mra. Wm. Frost and family
of Wayland were Sunday dinner

‘10”

Rugged
looking but
lightweight!
Every detail in the

ha* been painstakingly handsewn by master craftsmen.
That's why they not only
a powerful selling factor for
your appearance.

Wayne's
Shoe Store
134 W. State St.

�Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home &amp; Read the Want Ads
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ALL 1963 NEW

12 Months Warranty

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

“■Xi-.

.r.U.. by r—«•. o&lt; »&lt;£

CASH RATE—2ft• per ward with miaiaw* of 50c. Oa ada aot paid foe
by th. Thursday following the data of pvHieatiea, • carrying charge

l«&lt;.U»r vilh U. local n.ta u4 «b&gt;rg&lt;*
of &gt;•!•. Includia* it. sucra.y (••• • ■
provided by law sad fa said norioev.
tb» Uadi aad pr—U—« ta said aaariea*.

io/n

without cheap* of copy for ft price.
□OX NUMBER—Although The Banner doos not rcoommaoJ 'blind ads
far boat raaMto, wo wiN provide "boa Bomber" sonic* at a charge
of 10*.
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—$1J5 per tach for atagfo laaertioa. 85e per lack
for aeries of six ar more ads to be n* a* c sees entIva weeks. Beth of 1
above ratal baaed oa standard display classified styles.

AU ERRORS—in ads takes by phone to bo at Beader's risk, akhoagb we
taka apoctol effort to see that th* copy is taka* comcriy.
CARDS Of THANKS A IN MEM ORJAMS—2e par word.
1

Classified Paragraphs
DSED CHEST FREEZER FOR 'WAHTTDlf PEKItt-l nwd 1 or NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED
BALE—Six foot capacity. Phone
1.000,000 cento. I will pay you
LOT in rolling hills of Harrison.
387-2228 Woodland
8650 for your rolls of Indian head
Full price, 42185, with 4219 down
and 425 per month. Private sand

BALE

OBITUARIES—Fira 180 words free of charge, la par weed foe each ad-

MODEL CARS

Call
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903
8/23

BEST BUYS

(Chevrolet or Buick)

Calendar of
Special Events

LEGALS
NOTICE or MOXTOAOX

Sale Starts

In

USED CARS
1M1 CADILLAC
... 6-wlndow Sedan DeVUle; Full

SATURDAY, AUGUST M
ICE CREAM SOCIAL— Homemade

ENDS AUG. 31st

Sponsored by Hastings VFW Post
3336. 3 miles west at Hastings on
M-43 and M-37. Serving from 3

tn* sir conditioning. AU while
with spotless black and white in-

10 F.M.
1M1 CORVAIR
... 4 door Station Wagon; Auto-

AUGUST 24

Except Saturday- 5 P.M.

2-YEAR OLD HORSE FOR SALE—
^Xer

Nashville.

1941 CORVAIR
. . . Rampside Pickup; Nice paint
and tires, ladder racxs.
UM CHEVROLET
... Blscayne 2-door; 6 cyl. iland­

. . . Deluxe 4-door Sedan; Stand­
ard transmission, beige and brown

1959 PONTIAC
. . . Catalina 4-door Hardtop;

THAN'YOU

FREEPORT ANNUAL HOMECOM­
ING CELEBRATION.

SAT., AUG. 24

SUNDAY, AUG. 8B
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
POSSE HORSE SHOW.

LARKE BUICK

equipment', uS^^wrolet^pick^

and
vcrinc Beagle gj
of Hastings.

CHEVROLET

* Automotive

SUNDAY, SEPT.
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF'S
POSSE HORSE SHOW.

’’VS

1435 South Hanover
19^HAR1^Y^DAVID8ON MOTOR

NOTICES

WI5-2425 — WI5-2426

Phone Wl 5-4508.

8/22
13M PONTIAC
. . . Star Chief 4-door Hardtop;
Gleaming black flnuh, power

NOTICES

Heating - Plumbing
Servic.
New

radio.

ISM PLYMOUTH

• Remodel •
Furnace Cleaning

LAND BANK

dio, Hydramatic, w/walls, good

305 S. Church

FTeetlnp. Ml-htjan

Federal Land Bank
lorda . . . Phone 98
Contact OHfce fat HASTINGS bevy
234ft L Stats

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

Ph”’' D'1“&gt;" K

★ Lost and Found

ANTIQUE ^CAR—1915^ Studebaker LOOT — Maroon and white model
ry^Itestlnc^Alrpwt.^FUder

available. 5’Zi%. 5-30 years
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

8/23

traction, radio. Excellent'’ condb

Ack your neighbor about
"Now Is the Time

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

8.23 NEW CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN
—Slight freight surface damage.

1962 COMET-3-door, light blue.
Automatic transmission. Low
’“■3

KAECHELES

1958 PONTIAC

E. Sial*. Hastings. Phon* Wl 6­
8164.
U

1959 CHEVROLET STATION WA-

To Get Rid of that

e blds 'on

Ugly CRABGRASS,

view Driv&lt;
ernoval f&gt;

In Your Lown . . .

Lake Od&lt;

Use ORTHO
Liquid Crabgross
Killer
Moy be applied easily with on
Ortho Lawn

Sprayer.

House on the Lake
Both Available

SALE OR LEASE

19C2 COMET
4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic —
....
drive.
radio. One owner car. Extra nice
condition._______________ 41875

1962 METEOR
4 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans, and
• radio. Like new condition. ..41995

Lovely Cape Cod located

typist

BINOLK MAN FOR FARM WANT­
ED Those that do not like cows

rated. Immediate pociei-

It s Fertilizer Time!

GL 6-1755 day or night.

We OHer
These Servic

owner car. Extra low mileage. 4875

1900 FORD FALCON
4 Dr. Station Wagon: Has auto­
matic drive and radio______ 81(80

WANTED—Good

Blair's Farm &amp; Garden

of Hactingc at 116 Coats

I960 RAMBLES

1960 VALIANT
4 Dr. Sedan; Custom V-200 model.
Has automatic drive and radio.
Extra sharp car for only ...81085

4

★ Spreading

mildew proof.

WINICK SURPLUS
206 N. Michigan
________Phdne Wl 6-8834

★ Custom Mixed
I

I960 FORD

nw ro.n
2 Dr.; 6 eyL Has radio. Extra

4 Dr. Hardtop; Custom Royal.
Has full power............. •._____ JUS

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

Alfalfa
Barley

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
SAVE 8888

. . . Large selection of Fall Shoes
for the entire family.

IM Stadebaker Pkknp
IBM Chevrolet Cl sb Coupe

Wheat

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

OXDEX APPOIXTIXO TIME
FOB HEAAINa OluLIMB

. . . Good Choice of Men's and
Boy's Trousers and Shirts. Get that
Lad ready for school.

.. . Ladles' and Girls' Slips.

• . . Clearance of Summer Dresses
10c

Mahler Motor Sales

... Rex Aire Vacuum with attach­
ments.

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET

WALK UP AND SAVE!

BALES b SERVICE
W-tr. MTCTCGAN AVE

“BUY WHIRS YOU GfT . .
THE MOST FOR THE LfAST"
8/23

8/23

HASTINGS

•&lt;—l. ' Aurvil 1*. 19bi.
PhUlu if Jiilri-cll. Jm1&lt;« of Frob.tr

CLASSIFIEDS

Call Wl 5-3481

�Sell Those Summer Articles Now Before Fall Arrives
Cards Of "Thanks

LEGALS

Delton Aren News

CARD OF THANKS

Young Men Pay
Fines for Stealing
County's Scrap Iron

Minn

Jac* D. Bmtth. *4, 4M N. Brc

BMAl'ho. Mm
M MlehliM MaUm

THE HASTINGS BANNER—P&gt;&lt;8 S

Middleville

hlch arc moot unpliaixm.
,._jc Beeler was taken to
. hospital Sunday morning suffcr, I from kidney trouble We wish him
speedy recovery- * Hon VanPop-

M1GH1WAX NATIONAL BANK
CHARLOTTE. MICHI-,!’, -

Acne Treatment
Tailored for
Each Patient

chased home bought from Uw 8e-

Hie treatment of acne is usually
tailonnade for each Individual pa­
among us. ♦ Earl White, who un­ tient. because there Is no universal
cure, says a dermatologist at The
pltal, Grand Rapids, reluming home University of Michigan Medical
over the weekend. ★ Mrs. Edward Center.
Virgil Adams and Barber lias been having a "bout"
In a report to the annual Collerwith phlebitis for about five weeka. Penberthy medical meeting. Dr. A.
Another requirement Is a flve-mllB but i» much better, wo are glad to C. Curtis urges physicians not to
belittle acne "as just part of the

Mabel Laubaugh

their annual camping trip to Oun

girls prepare their food outdoors

I wish to thank Dr. rfubly and
nursing staff of Leila hospital for
the wonderful care; also friends,
neighbors and Local 414 for the
cards, flowers and many
’
*
kindness while at the

session, either morning or
afternoon, which their children v
attend.
The high school bookstore will
open beginning Monday, Aug.

pltal in Grand Rapids last Friday
BOk.rZ J. lludaoa

LEGALS

Kindergarten ~ through

8th

grade

Dee. The cost Is M50 per student.
Band practice began last Monday.
Football practice will start Monday,

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION,

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

school.

8taU «f llkMoo to th.
Conn ice th* County o&lt; JUrrvAL8KBT W. HIUOfNB, FlakstU
OLADTa'l BIGOINS Der.nSMt.

and family, who returned from
of Grand Rapids. ★ Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Kltch and Charles spent
Wednesday In Chicago. Their
daughter spent some time with
relatives in Lansing. A Roy Baker

hum or ■icairon.
tor Iho Counit of Bn

North Wall Lake-Cloverdale team.

UgM.' mm« "C* of Chanute Air Base in Illinois re­
cently. * Mrs. Allen Bteeby and
son. Darid of Battle Creek called

nle Mack league.
All of the Summer league teams
Miry FV4.VS, 1001 8. Friday. * The Nelson Kingsley
will participate tn an all day family
l»Uar. to ytota
ct family from Wyoming have moved
picnic to be held at the Gun Lake
icd MiribxU
Into their newly purchased home.
Recreation area on Saturday. Aug. AUO. IS— WlUlua WoodraS, 401 B.
---- *• •ri«14 rUM of

DBDZB FOB PUBLICATION.

SlU'Vuy

easy path to improvement

Jr

HIM la Merab, Bit
of Mary Ana Lb

OBDBB APPOINTINO TIME
FOB HRAMINO CLAIMS.

Mrs. Bruce Wlndes. Thursday. *
Our recent visitors to Washington.

PUBLICATION OBDEB
PUBLICATION—Probata ot Will

ru» No. 14.011.

gola, Africa,
until, the ftoe
Portugese
upsHU^*
forcedIthemto
Now
«d falbera _«y although
they are planning to return again' r,othfL7C?fL.?“nd*y' Wbcn
wc
to Africa, this time to a Methodist
Mission Station tn the Congo. They
have to forward all food, clothing, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holte at­
materials, books, paper, etc, they tended a very beautiful wedding
Aug. io In Otsego Our present ftuthen will follow themselves in De- slc teacher. Stephen Gustin, dnd
cembor. During their time In Africa, Mlsa Moncene Van Etta of Otrcyo.
they expect to teach their own chil­ were married In the Otsego Methodren and teach many of the Portu­
gese refugees who Tied into the
Congo, as well as those in the area
served by the mission. We wish graduates m December. Mr. Gustin
them much success in their new will drive dally to his position at

Dinner

the blood clinic, which will visit
Delton on Tuesday. Aug. 27 between
noon and 6 pm. It will be held at
St. Ambrose Church, and the chair­
man ta Mrs. Lynn Stedge. ★ The
members of the Pair Lakes 4H and
their families attended a potluck
picnic last Bunchy afternoon at the
Linden Collison farm. Fifty - five
»ere present, and after a bountiful
meal, played baseball, sunbathed.
In Pleasant lake, or just vislDalton's Troop 50 will have a

ORDER APFOIXTIMO T1MZ
HBABINO CLAIMS.

ri.Hb. H. Mu

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION

OBDBB FOB T UNLI CATION
BUIa of Midilfkn,

apocity In
ndtnc will
brp&lt;*mb.&lt;r°'110

la Uaraby ta„
’ &lt;it Keplrdlhrr.

tirrn by paMI
tor Ihrra wr.k.

AllfUtl I Ibb. I &lt;103.
OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION

Business Dire
INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

community Hall, beginning at 7
pm. on Monday, Aug. 28. Parents
and other interested people are
urged to attend. * Mrs. El vert
Mott's 4H cooking class is planning
a luncheon for today, beginning
their mothers to attend.
The boys will play softball
against their fathers on the Metho­
dist Church field at 8:30 pm. on
Friday, hug. 23. * Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Francisco entertained 17
children and 29 adults when the
Foote reunion was held at their
borne last Sunday. Guests came
from Clarksville. Hickory Corners.
Orangeville, Martin, and Delton' to
- njoy the carry-ln dinner and a
the oldest member present, and the
voungest jps £ mas old. * Barbea
Mary BQTh. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Casey Balta, Is in Chicago at­
tending a Sodality convention. She
is representing the Nazareth Aca­
demy for this national meeting of
Catholic school groups.

lidlM Melhodla'. Church
Rev. George Miller. Pastor
Worship hour. 8 am.
Coffee hour. 9 am.

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION—
NoUc« st Htartat- Prob DoOomlasUon of Hain

E. R. LAWRENCE
OHics Wi 5-5182

JERRY ANDRUS
‘‘Your Citizen's Mon”

Medical treatment for acne varies
greatly among different patients.

Banfield &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. Leo Frey

order are; frequent washing with
soap and water, medically drying
the skin with lotions of sulfur and

funited solutions; and physical re­
moval of the lesions by Incision and
drainage.

Personal Mention

OBDBB FOB PUB LI CATIOS

All Form&gt; of
Insurance and Bonds

as squeezing the lesions, might in­
flame them and make the condition

Frey. Wilma Miller. MT. and Mrs. ployed Involve hormone therapy,
special diets, antibacterial controls
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nusbaum and and physical therapy, he reported.
Mrs. Warren Jackson and their
three children attended the wtddaughters. Connie, 8, and Edith. 8,
returned to Marlette after visiting rived Saturday with their own supit'v. and Mrs. George Miller last

BnilSiM

■OUaa lo ba eared upon
part, in laleroat SI Ma fail

OF DISTINCTION

—That strenuous activity or emo­
tional excitement can cause the

foUov

4 tkal lh. pctlllotcr

Lawrence Brothen

hlpges on the patient's faithfulness

visitors in

bladder operation and expects to
return home this weekend. * Mrs.
The Cub Scouts had their annual
Edith Smith of Detroit has been a camp out Saturday when the therguest for a week at the Crooked
take home of her cousin. Mrs. Lola 6 am. Sunday. Their scout leader.
C. Conrad. While she was in Del­
ton. both visited their cousin. Mrs. Charles McDonald, chose a State
Lola C. Conrad. While she was in
Delton, both visited their cousin.
Mrs Grace Mack, who is a patient helped prepare camp. They cleared
In a Battle Creek hospital. Mrs n space for the camp fire putting
Smith returned home Saturday. *
measures.
iiad- n
Clin
au Seybert
ocyocri of
m Crooked
uroosco lake
lasc is
u a cautionary
.
. _• —
-—7.— They
-—--------itlent at Borge*. hospital. He '^fT
J^.noor covered

oa peso tvr
la rlalrw4 ta

MEMORIAL MONUMENTS

Mrs. John

mother. Mrs. Iva Snyder. ♦ Jane

The St. Ambrose Parish members
will hold their annual ham dinner

four weeks at Borgcss hospital In
atamaxoo following major surgery.
r many friends wish her a speedy
the dinner is 1150 for adults, *&gt;8c
••covary.
* Mrs. Robert Marlowe is
for children under 12

BOTICB OF MOBTQAOB BALE

ranging from simple blackheads

weather was ideal there. Cool com­
ing home, but enjoyable lor driv­
Acne usually occurs during ado­
ing. * The 34th anniversary of Mr. lescence: an age when the Individu­
and Mrs. William I. Irwin of Grand al's personal appearance Is of ut­
most importance, and It can have a
drcn Saturday evening In - Schen- shattering effect on his efforts tosul’s restaurant in Grand Rapids.
T-Km. TV’
menl," Dr. Curtis explains. "Often
he needs every medical aid we can
Irwin. Jr., of Grand Rapids, and give him.
,
------------- --------- --------- - - ---- ..... —
* mv
uu.1. wvA
erreav.
Detroit. * The Rev. Royce Robert- the oily hair and dandruff assoc1of Wolf lake,
but lonneriy
formerly of
atn* wnh
im. are all dee to horson oi
laae. out
ot 1 ated
with acne,
Mlddlevllle, preached to a full I mane stimulation of the oil glands,
house in the Methodist'Chuicn I During puberty these increase'
Sunday morning. * Mr. and. Mrs greatly in size and secretion."
Pau] Carey are visiting their daugh- ] Dr. Curtis recommended that
ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul I physicians explain the basic known

Ausu.t 10.' I0S3
Prr.rnt II™

THE SHEBWOOD AGWCY
INSURANCE
ROBERT W. SHERWOOD. MgrLTL BANK BLOC.
PHONE Wl S-IV7X

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

Swanson Insurance

at its finsst
at the
Haitingi Banner Preu

Evening worship, 8 pm.

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION

&gt;nler-Lake« Baptist Church, Delton
Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
ftaoday school. 10 an&gt;.
Morning worship, 11 Rm.
Junior church. 11 airi.
Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pm.
Evening service. 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Prayer and Bible
Seventh Dsy Adventist

■Mar Orvnl Sculley. Pastor
ClMBch School, 9:45 an*
Sabbath school. H am.

ids. Saturday evening at 8 o'clock

gaUonal Church. * The local Pedro
were Joined there

drove to Saugatuck Sunday and
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs Hu­ turn to
bert Meade of Berrien Springs w
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight7 from Mr. and Mr* Samuel E Williams
Valparaiso. Ind., spent from Sat­ of Todelo, as guests this coming
urday until Monday morning at the
family to

guest.

and urday evening. * Miss Wilma
Miller called on friends In Mar­
Jock Lambka and twin daughters, shall. Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Luand Mrs. Myron J. Reynolds.
birthday Wednesday, when he re­
ceived a birthday letter from Ills
daughter. Mrs. Tom &lt; Leita&gt; Brown
exactly on the date front Petallng

don Bux'on enjoyed dinner at the
Pan Hind Hotel Saturday evening. aunt, and her daughter.' Ethel
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Leo Marie Lightfoot, of Palm Springs,
Calif., flew to Michigan on Aug.
Mrs. Patrick visited in Michigan
held al the Chalet tn Lamont. *
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tight and

Mr and Mrs Fred Gillette and
Jerry and Kimberly left Monday
for their new home in Toledo. Ohio.
They will live near an execellent
grade and high school. We hope
them the best success In their new
environment at 4019 Wrtxler street
Mrs. Ruth Lennon and Mrs. J.
Holcomb from Grand Rapids were
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Barber Saturday. * Mr and Mrs
Max K. Barber and family were

ily in Hastings and Mr. and Mrs
Forest Miller and family on State
road Sunday afternoon. * Mias
Connie Andricks from Michigan
State spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Miss Kathryn Prey.

and will be traveling In Wisconsin

the O’Connors attended a dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

Odessa to honor the guests. Lovely
decorated cakes were baked es­
pecially for Marie's birthday and
she received some nice gifts to take

Uy entertained Rev. and Mrs. Houk,
from Lansing, Ill. Miss Connie
Andricks. from New Jersey. Mr. slon. including Mrs. Patrick’s brothand Mrs. Emil Tight. Valporasio. era, John McLeod of Hastings and
Mias Wilma Miller and Mr. and Gib McLeod of Woodland.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
Edward Barber. Sunday Labor Day Mrs. Norman l-conard and family
for Sunday dinner.
they expect to pick up their son at
Norfolk. Vs., who will be home 15
---------- converse. Jr., Kim and Laurie. Mr,
days furlough from the Navy,
r---------------------------------------------- and Mrs. Robert Storehouse. David
after which he will be transferred to
JLCIll Corners
| and Robin of Gtadwm and Barbara
the Pacific Ocean. He lias spent the
, Root and Linda Hull of Hastings.
last six months In the Mediterran­ My 5IF8. Leland Hammond The occasion being to help Carol
ean. * The Prarie Garden club will
RMt« j. ruia««u ।cplebratc
14U1 birthday.
meet with Cecilia Chadwick Aug
Mr»- Russell Minor and Mrs. turned home Thursday evening
Elmer Fleming of East Lanaing. fro,n their trip to Scotland and
Conservation Camp at Higgins take. .
"tunLcd
England. While there they visited
‘nU&gt; C*?ad‘- whJch ln- th? Tamous Iona Abbey at Iona
The County Farm Bureau Com­
mittee of the Women Federation Is eluded it trip around Lake Superior Bland. They got home Just In time
having a camp at the Algonquin They returned home through the to take their daughter. Nancy, to
lake YMCA Aug. 19'and 20. Mon­ rrsort region of Northern Wiscon- the airport for a trip to California
day evening t h e Senior Citizen sin. .Mrs. Fleming spent several days for a two-week visit.
Quartette of Huntings will sing and “
Mr? M,,wr
Nancy Greenfield returned TbursMrs. Jack Brown of Middleville will before departing for her home * day night after sending two weeks
B5n?lcc
?!
wllh hcr sU&lt;er- Mra- Jamts Kinney .
show her slides of her trip to South
Mrta
10 NortoU- Vb Al
America. * Mrs. Edward Barber re­
out on sea duty,
ceived word from her sister. Mrs. Sibberson of Plainwell and would ney
Mr nQd Mrx
Breidensteln
Seward Brock, they arrived safely enjoy getting cards.
in tiicir new home 8719 Menaul
Several from here attended t tie land daughter, Charlotte of EsconBlvd. N£.. Albuquerque. N. M. Dostcr reunion at Pine lake Sun- dido. Calif., left Saturday for South
Thursday evening. * Word hits
been, received from the Wilder Wil­
liams that they are settled in their Mrs. Basil Hnmmond, Sunday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Bump.
new home 214 LaFnyettc, Marlon.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Tobin wish They visited other relatives in Has­
Alabama. They find they have a to Invite their friends and nelgh- tings. Bristol Corners. Battle Creek.
nice little grove of pecans. School
will be. beginning soon. * The Bunday, Aug. 25. at their home on Woodland and Caledonia. They will
Joustras expect to arrive in South Four Mlle rood, in honor of their return to California, later In the
Dakota this Thursday after a fine 40th wedding anniversary. They re­ month, after spending six weeks in
time In Oregon and California. They quest no gifts, please.
Michigan.
have seen many gratia fires as it
Is very dry there
Mrs.. Milton Kermeen nhd Mrs. Michigan State football All-Americans I SteHe to the Blctte cottage at Ore
Henry Brog were discharged from are members of the current Spartan | take Aug. 14. They visited there
varsity. Halfback Bruce Lnok ta the until Saturday. Last weekend they
brother of new Look, low AU- spent in Charlotte with Mrs. Utaey
America quarterback, and center Mike Childs. They planned to go to Bron&lt;■ tHn
-----,- ■ -_ _____ ««______
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ("InTTl/.
________________
_ nt .CV-, T*™ I..,
Elmer Brown, was discharged from 11967 AU-America center.

�...Earlier and More Convenient Than Ever!

THE HASTINGS BANNER
Will Be Available on the

NEWS STANDS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS at
ft A
■
Beginning
?O 0 O Clock Wednesday

The Hastings Danner

4

I

■

August 28th

In Our NEW AUTOMATIC Dispensers
Located at • The Banner Office
• Felpausch Food Center • Kroger's • A.&amp;P.
New "Sho-Rack"

Automatic

Newspaper Dispensers
will enable you to buy

The Hastings Banner
any hour of the

DAY or NIGHT!

plus Over-the-Counter Sales

,

at your FAVORITE NEWS STAND
In Hastings:
REYNOLDS' NEWS

BARN MARKET

R4

CITY FOOD &amp; BEVERAGE
GARNER'S DRUG

GOODNER'S GROCERY

RIVERVIEW GROCERY

R1

SOUTHVIEW GROCERY

R3

SUPERETTE

R5

• Easy to Operate

JACOBS PHARMACY

• Takes Dimes or Two Nickels

NORTHVIEW GROCERY

R5

• Papers are Protected from the Weather

OCKERMAN'S SERVICE

Rf -

LAPO PHARMACY
TINKLER GROCERY

THE WILLOWS

R1

' R2

�Bjack to School Plans
Include Health Check-Up

Carbon Monoxide Kills Mrs. Hyatt
Grand Rapids at the Sullivan
chapel with Interment In the Rest ledo, Ohio.

But. If you have been putting off
visit to the family doctor for

American

Nashville Mother
Dies at Home
Freeport and
S Ralph Hyatt' Friday Morning
neighbor

538 Cosgrove. Nashville, following
Mr. Hyatt died about a year ago several months' illness.
Bom May 9. 1914, in Reno, Kent
the late Ed and Josephine Hyatt.
Surviving are her daughter, Mrs Peter and Faina (Til) Klont. She
Richard (Mary Jo) Weber and a

vtved by a daughter. Norma Kay.

BOOKKEEPING

•

ACCOUNTING

•

TAX SERVICE

Specialising In imsH Businesses

W. J. Goninger

home; six brothers, Tony and Peter
Klont of Lansing, William of Mafit. all of Charlotte: two sisters,
Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis of Nashville
and Mrs. Marie Kopp of Lansing,
and a granddaughter
Services were held Monday at 2
pm. from the Vogt Funeral home at
Nashville and burial was In Kalmo
cemetery. Eaton county.
The Robert Miller family left
Friday for a 10-day camping trip
near Gaylord.

SAVE
WHY PAY MORE?

SAVE

14 x 20 GARAGE . . .
Includes Labor and No. 1 Material
80 Garage Doon on Hand
• LAKE COTTAGES
• ROOM AD
-------- Free Eillmalu—

IONS

■

WALTZ CONSTRUCTION
Phone Wl 5-2845

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us
1. GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO $TORE$. kitchen, dining room and liv­
ing room. 2 bedrooms and'a bath down. 2 bedrooms up, gas heat,
$6,850
2. NEARLY NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Kitchen and

3. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, clow In. two apartment.
49.000

I. NICE BUNGALOW WELL LOCATED "IN FOURTH WARD. Has
kitchen and dining room together. living room, family room, three

tn

a

few

Name Architects
For New State
Highway Building

Mackle asked the State Adminis­
trative Board to approve the ap­
pointment of Sedgewick. Sellers and
Associates as architects for the (7
million building.

$12,600

building can start srtthln a year

floor coverings included Two bedrooms up. lots of closets. Nearly

Before Sending Your

Child Back Io SchooL.
“

$6,500.00

9. 40 ACRES WITH 8 Vi RODS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4,000
pins trees on It. Has a house 22x40 feet partially built. Has well
and some plumbing In. Close to town on blacktop road. Good fishing.
•-4’
$8,400
10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a
ways' from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a
nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced
10-22 feat, several pine trees In back yard$12,000

11. TWO LOT$ IN THE TAFFEI ADDITION. Good localion. $3,500
13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living

45.250

take him to your doctor for
a physical check-up. Good
health helps make a good
student. If your doctor pre­
scribes, bring the prescrip­
tion to our Rexall Drug
Store. Good health is our
business. Rely on our Regis­
tered Pharmacist to fill your
prescription accurately,
dependably, promptly.

YOUR CT PHARMACY

14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitehen, dining

tial bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Gas furnace Two
fireplaces. Attached gauge. On two loti. Nkely landscaped $18,000
15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
double garage r-------------------------------------------------------------- $10,500
16. NEARLY NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKL Kitchen and din­
Ing area. Living room with fireplace. Three bedrooms and bath.
Attached double gauge -$17,000
17. GOOD HOME near Central school, has modem kitchen, dining

Jacobs
Prescription
Pharmacy
126 East State St.

Mackie said the new building
provide the Highway Department
with greater efficiency and at the
same time pay for Itself within 15
to 20 years by the savings In money
now spent for leasing facilities In
The Highway Department now
pays more than 8520.000 annual
rent at three locations which would
be housed in the new building This
amount would amorllze the new of­
fice building in less than 20 years,
even allowing for operating and
maintenance costa. Mackie said.
The four-story building, which
will have an estimated 2B0.000
square feet of space, will be located
In the Capitol Development Area
just west of lhe State Capitol
Building.
Mackie said Sedgewick and Sell­
er* will prepare preliminary plan,
under provisions of a (100.000 ap­
propriation authorized by the Slate
Legislature a year ago for planning
of the project

Buys Registered Angus
Paul Sisson, Hastings, recently
purchased an Aberdeen-Angus bull

Phone Wl 5-2466

good size bedrooms up. basement,
large workshop attached. One ar

$9,000
NEARLY NEW BUILDING a shod distance from Hastings on a
sell for-$6,250
19. FOUR LOTS. Lots of shade. Four-room building with double at­
tached garage. At Morgan----------------- —------------------------ $3,500

BACK-T0-SCH001

SAVINGS

20. THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH EALES ROOM ATTACHED.

AT OUR

21. GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and
Gauge. Large level lot. Good buy at---------------- ----------------- $5,500
22. FIRST WARD HOUSE with moden kitchen and dining area, living

responsible party

DRUG

.$5,900

23. A NICE HOME IN THE 4th WARD. Has kitchen and dining area,
living room, three bedrooms, bath and music room, or could be used

insulated. Storm windows and screens
.112.400
24. NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 2ad WARD. Large lot with walk­
out basement. Kitchen with built-lns, dining area, large living room
with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath and recreation room. Lots of
closets. Carport, Price reduced to----------------------------------- $17,000

25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL

Kitchen, dining room, large living room, and bath. Gas furnace.
Large garage. Price reduced to-------------------------------------------- $7,000
26. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dining area together.
Living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Small basement
and gas heat. Terms to responsible party ------------------------- $5,250

Manila Paper, School
ALMA MATER Filler

Paste, Drawing Paper

Book with Spiral Back

Handwriting Paper

SPECIAL!

Construction Paper

School Paste

100 sheets 49c

Clip Boards

Miller Real Estate

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.
Clifton Millar—Wl 5-3970

Office “
Phone Wl 5-5182
Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143
-Wl 5-3928

1

X

Ixiren Gerlinger
Buried Wednesday
At Woodland

Grcle Pines
Peace Workshop
Now Being Held

room, fsmily room, bath and utility room down. Two bedrooms up.
Glassed-In porch, garage, nicely landscaped yard. Good hard maple
shade. Aluminum siding. Low down payment....$10,000
6. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lots of cupboards, living room, dining room, bedroom,

of building.
8. YEAR AROUND HOME

'

Michigan Magnetics. Inc. manu-

It's starting school for the first
Less Tension for
acquired Wlntronlcs. Inc., well-11
.
time for the kindergarten or first Ing.
Your doctor will probably want known West Coast electronic, firm.'
Drivers on Freewoys
graders, several million of them.
to check the children's vision and
Driving on the Interstate high­
announced
Murw,.
that to beat for phytocal checkupa hearing Small children can. and
ways and other freeway facilities I
Wlntronlcs. which has It* plant j
frequently do. suffer gradual
produces only about half as much1
^l*l,olnWMOr,Michlgln WMariHte1.. FoT CoiHlSCllIlS
family should be a constant affair
tension as on a highway with un­
hearing without realizing It. Eltiser
throughout the year.
controlled access, according to a
Murphy said.
:
”
of these conditions can play havoc
Wlntronlcs specializes in the de-' M students are to receive counsel­ report by the Highway Research
Committal services were held
sign and manufacture ol reed re- ing. they must desire or be led to, Board of the National Academy of Wednesday morning. Aug. 14. for
; Loren Gerlinger at the Woodland
lays, choppers, switches and mod- sec the value of counseling, says Sciences
Memorial cemetery.
ules to customer specifications
Edward C. Roeber. University of
only about one-third a* mueh
The relays employ a vacuum lube Michigan professor of education
scrlpUon Is still suitable.
,
principle Instead of the customary | How can staff members help whet tension in the motorist as driving the Pontiac State Hospital, a naThe small child who cant sec electro-megnetlc construction They the appetite of students for counare used extensively in computers, sellng1
.
Research on driver tension was the son of Waldo and Ruth iShowthe teacher's questions la frustrated communications systems. space pro*“—“
carried out by a research psycholo­ erman1 Gerlinger and was a World
and baffled.
,
rhlrh counseling lakes place is gist for the US Bureau o( Public
grains and missile tracking devices
Psychological problems of raising
A dental checkup also to im­
Road,.1 The tests show that nntorMichigan Magnetics will mass
and educating children In n cold portant. Many schools'now encour­
counselor
must
accept
the
student
tote experience significant differ­ Hilbert of Woodland. Thev were
age pupils to bring a certificate produce the reed relays and other
ences of tension on different types married in November of 1943.
topics, being discussed at Circle from a dentist each year showing electronic devices developed by,
Pines Center's peace workshop be­ that an examination has been made Wlntronlcs and will use the preci­ student need not fear ridicule, of highways, with, tire degree de­
Surviving are iiis
pending largely on types of inter­
ing held during the week of Aug Small cavities can be filled before sion manufacturing and engineer­ punishment or evaluation.
daughters, his mother
ing facilities at Its modem plant in
ference.
18-24. 1963.
they become major dental prob­ Vermontville
father and two sisters
"The relatloashlp must faster un­
Dr. Paul Horton, a* sociologist lems. and potentially serious dental
derstanding of the student, and
This will help io keep Michigan facilitate the student's self-under­
from Western Michigan University troubles often can be corrected If
Magnetics' production al a year- standing Unfortunately. In some
discovered early.
Ph. 945-2405
wot kshop with a talk on thia theme
Ask your doctor also whether your round high level. Murphy said, schools the staff feels that lhe
and
in
turn
will
stabilize
employcounselor Is always on the student s
children are properly immunised
discussion with the camper-porUdside. This makes It difficult for «
On Interstate routes and other
Wlntronlcs
will
continue
to
counselor to. maintain an effective freeways, motorists suffer leas ten­
eases that threaten children and
adults. A return to the Indoor life manufacture Its specialty items tn helping relationship with all stu­ sion from traffic than on conven­
On Tuesday, Aug. 20. the group of the school room exposes the child California. Production will be shift­ dents"
tional routes that have cross traffic,
ed to Michigan as volume warrants,
considered political action programs
A good counselor senses the signi­ the report says.
Murphy
said.
ficance of decision-making to a stu­
related to peace and armaments Krcc than the outdoor life of the
Motorists free from traffic ten­
control, which are developing on the Summer months. Vaccines against
Acquisition of Wlntronlcs Is an­ dent's development. Roeber says sions on freeways, however, in­
national and International levels smallpox, polio, tetanus (lockjaw), other step tn Michigan Magnetics' "He therefore encourages a student creased their speed appreciably apd
to —
explore
the-----------------consequences
of----al- began to encounter dejlgn tensions
------- —
------CITY CAB CO.
whooping cough and diphtheria an diversification program. M u r prl y —
now routine. New measles vaccines Mid. the alm is to use lhe Ver- tentative choices and permits him
FOR QUICK *
montvllle faculties fully and reduce to make his own decisions, whether
for the Study of Conflict Resolution are now on the market. Make
The Roy Hubbards played in the
COURTEOUS SERVICE
seasonal variations.
good' or
at the University of Michigan in tain your family la protected.
Sectional Bridge Tournament at the
109 N. Church St.
Hart Hotel in Battle Creek Fri­
If your child is planning to par­ $ Michigan Magnetics supplies ma- dent's
then led a discussion on ways lo­ ticipate In vigorous sporia on oae Jo: American manufacturers Its
day and Saturday.
cal groups can express their inter- of the school teams, let your doctor executive offices and manufacturing
know He will examine the young- facilities are in Vermontville.
"Since counseling depends upon
' the student's willingness to share
wlth disarmament and the casing health conditions that would in­
his persona) thoughts with someone
of IntcrnaUon tensions will be the terfere with participation. Schools
I else, the counselor Is obligated to
third area of concern to which the now generally require a doctor's
respect a student's right to privacy
peace workshop will devote atten­ certificate for the student to "go but' Plan Reunion
—exceptions are situations that In­
vdoping a protection pro­
tion. Discussion of tills topic will
I. Mie annual reunion of theon­ I volve potential ,physical harm to'
be held on this Thursday, under
gram that is right for you
। ■Cl
ben.
King ana
and ocoaaaru
Stoddard senoot
school iI self and otners.
others."
I. ruing
Adults
need
periodic
physical
the guidance of leaden In the
requires expert planning. Be­
jEthricts will be held oa Sunday. | Roeber s views are from an artlcheckups
too,
even
though
they
may
cooperative movement who are ac­
cause we offer insurance of
be feeling fine. While scheduling Aug 25. at Swains lake. Concord | de. "Theory Into Practice." pub-1
tive In Circle Pines Center.
A picnic dinner to set for 12:30, llshed by the Bureau of Educational j
every kind for your home, car,
Ann J, Lamm, secretary, has an- i Research at Ohio State University,
don't forget the older members
family or business, we can ob­
gram included a report from Mrs the family.
iwunced
Columbus. Ohio.
Marcia Barrabee of Ann Arbor on
jectively analyze your require­
ments over-all, and balance
tlvitlea In Michigan held In Lan­
। your insurance dollars to fit
sing on Aug. IB and a report by
NOW!
Mrs. Ruth Dear of Chicago, who
them best. There's no cost or
recently attended the international
obligation for this service. Call
us for details.
Moscow.
Thrill Of It All"
Circle Pines Center, a coopera­
tive family camp with an enroll­
Each Even.
CUFF RBBERTSBN
ment of 200 campers, Is located on
State
Highway
Commissioner
W
HMtol
.
JANIS
GREGORY
county rood 611. in Delton, about
kssi cup . ciwn wauAMS
14 miles from Hastings. Visitors to John C. Mackie announced recently 1:00 ■ 9:30
that a Flint architectural firm has
been selected to prepare prelimi­
nary plans for the Highway ’De­
120 W. STATE ST.
Wl 5-4174
partment's new headquarter! bulM-

5. SECOND WARD. Modern kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­

.$9,000

The Hastings Banner

ThurtJnv August
Aufluti 22.
7 7 1963
1OK2
Thursday,

Students Should
[Jn(|erstand Need

going to Grand Rapids.where she!
had been employed by Herpolshd-

•

youngster!

Mich. Magnetics
Acquires Western
Electronics Firm

126 E.

Wl 5-2466

to your
insurance
planning

jp]
ll5

�LakeX) Christian
Reformed Chapel
Now Has Pastor

am. Bunday school.

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BREIHRKN CHURCH
E Grand Street

Rev. Geon* KUioti

Rev. Keith Qattut, Iteah
Wl 6-33U
Bunday 10 am. Bunday school

Morning worthip 11 cun.

6:46 pm. Young People's meeting

Mr Leon EUloU's sermon will be
'all To Commitment."

property.

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL '
CHURCH
Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector
am. Holy Communion.

co* pel.

We invite you to attend. We have
installed personal bearing aids for
the hard of bearing. We also pro­
'I
vide crib and nursery service for CARLTON CENTER
Sunday school and worship hour.
METHODIST CHURCH
Crib and nursery service is avail- J
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor

R 1. Nashville, Phono 653-8477

STONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor

Road.

Kiwaate dub.

Bunday. Public talk 3 om.
Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15

Tuesday, Congregation Bible

1535 N. Broadway
Ph. Wl 5-8319
Saturday worship hour, 9:30 am.
Sabbath school, 10:48 am.
Wednesday prayer service, 7:30

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

BARR
Tire Shop
s. ROYAL

&amp; Used Tires

Odd Fellows Hall
Russell Barver, Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Worship Hour, 11 am.

schools.

Morning worship 11 am.

•t Western Michigan University.
gellstlc
eng
meetings and

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

By KEN McKEE, Manage

Phone 046-0429
10 am. Sunday achool
11 am. Morning worship
Youth meeting 7 pm
Evening Gospel Hour 7:45 pj
Wednesday prayer 1:30 pm.

MeCALLUM UNITED

"The Church in the Wildwood*
Otte Lake Road

11 am. Morning worship, Cherub ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
church.
Rev. David Hawley, Asaiiiant
7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor will

South Orogna,

darwerf will be mtatetertag at the
visitor* of Mrs. Ethel Blank.

childrens meetings,
lhe dally teenage

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mrt. John Hook

a quilt

Dorothy Brake work
Thuraday.

Bunday guest* of their parents, Mr.
Drain

returned

home

Baturday

joyed the Family Night and supper
oring Miss Bethel Mote.

Peace Corps Tests
the United Brethren.

placement test* will be sdmtate-

Brake en-

and Mrs. Hubert Hunt
GALILEAN BAFTUT CHURCH
Cor. at Eckart A Wood School Rds. Florida are spending a few days
7 Freeport. Michigan
Ralph VandcrWerf Pastor
family. * Rev. and Mrs. Ray Tripp
Phone 768-3764
and daughter of Grand Haven and

Youth

For

Christ,

the

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
visiting
Mpmtag worship 11 am.
Sunday whool 10 a m
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

i ROOFING EVENT
backed

with

our

guarantee

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

church's new building

848 W. Green Street

Maisra tins Thursday. 8 am. and
Aquarium and Pet shop on S. Di­ 12:10 and 8 pm.
vision in Grand Rapids.
ST. AMBROSE. DELTON
Sunday Maas: 8:30 am. and 10
LAKEWOOD S.US. CHURCH
Philippian*
Rev. K. Charles Neaaeth
On Highway M-50. Near M-66
ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEV1U F
Bunday worship 10 am.
Sunday Mass. 10:30 am.

1

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
DOWLING
Sunday Mass. 8:30 am

Wednesday service 7:48 pm.
Reading roan open to the public
Wednesdays and Saturdays froui 2

NOW

You can
havo a now
roof on your homo
lhaf is fully guarNO
unuiv nreu/M ■ an,-*d ,o fliv* ,on8
MONEY DOWN | years of service.

WE’RE A FRANCHISED
DEALER!

FOR

offerings, vocal and instrumental

By Mr». KM Blank

family enjoyed a picnic Sunday al
Charlotte, at a family get together,
honoring his father's birthday, tontlnutag throughout the day.Sata Oenevleve !
urtfSRk teste will be lhe last until
,*wT*i on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald BottlOct Tl.' Tests ta Michigan will be
given ta Raopi 206, Post Office
Creek Bunday.
and family, the Henry Beland's of Grand Rapids, Room 38, Federal

8 pm. Wednesday, prayer and

6:15 pm. Thursday the Christian
Endeavor will meet at Almond Web-

Wednesday service 8 pm.
MYP Sunday 7 pm.
Sunday evening service 8 pm.

Intelligent source, In accordance
with the Scriptural command: 'Let
this Mind be ta you. which was also
in Christ Jeans'" (p. 378)

Pleasant Valley

410 E. Madison. 945-5065
10 a m. Church school. Sup
Bunday school. Mrs. Evelyn B

7 P-®- Youth Fellowship Sunday,

CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder Charles Wilbur
Saturday, 9:30 Sabbath school
□ver WOOD-TV.
11 am. Worship Hour.
Wed, 7:80 prayer service.

NO VACANCY ' signs at motels—and long waiting
lines at restaurants, theaters or recreation areas—
need not spoil your holiday fun tht» summer. Just
telephone ahead and make sure there's a friendly
welcome waiting for you, all along the way. Takes
just a minute, makes soch a difference.

deratood, Chea- unfold Cha found**

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL

CHURCH

Grand Rapids will be the guest I

group is planning a program, we'd
like to remind you that there are
about 60 topnotch movie* avail­
able for your use from Michigan
Bell. Most are in color, and cover
a range of subject* wide enough to entertain almost
any group. There is no charge for using them. We
have an attractive 24-page booklet describing these
film* and additional program ideas. Call our Business
Office and we'll see that you get one.

full treak Saturday. Aug. at, with

The Biblis Lesson Is entitled igan, Illinois, and South Carolina
featured. Following the s*1ea with
thaee workers, only a Labor Day

season, running from Boturday, Aug.

Jefferaon ana Walnut 8u.
Eleventh Sunday after Trt
Divine worship, 10:46 am.

p YOUR CLUB, church, or civic

road

Gull Lake Bible
Conference Begins
Final Sessions

among the migrant vorkara, child

Sunday, "It H Written." on TV.
WKZO Channel 3, 8.30 am.
Sunday, Faith for Today." on
TV. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am.
CHURCH
x
Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD WOODLAND UNITED
Cor. E Colfaa and N. Boltwood
BRETHREN CHUACH
CHURCH
Rev. DorlenA Spaas, Pastor
O. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
102 E. Woodland Avenue
8 JO am. Worship- Junior church TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
10:30 am. Bunday school
Morning worship, 11 am.
6:45 pm. Chrisului Endeavor.
11 am. Morning worship
Phone DR 4-8277
Rev. Jerry Boomer. Pastor
7:30 pm. Evangelical aervlte
Sunday school 10 am.
MILO BIBLE CHURCH
Worship service, 11 am.
R 3, Delton. Michigan
Young People’s service. 7 pm.
HASTINGS
FREE METHODIST.
plan­
CHURCH
10 am. Bunday achool
ning conference.
Bible Study, Wed, 7:30 pm.
11 am. Wontaip service
Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor
tian Endeavor business and social
Sunday services.
at the home of Myrtle Wilson. 221 KILPATRICK UNITED
tag.
BRETHREN CHURCH
M-66 Woodland
LAKEWOOD BAPTI1T CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Chalmer Miller Pastor
Choral practice. 7 pm.
Tel-RO-S-3203
Preaching service, 7^e pm.
Bev- George J. Huber. Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
Where a ChrteUan Experience
evening at 1:11.
B am. Evening service.
Christian Youth Cruaadan'faaeti
10 am. Sunday achool
11 am. Morning worship
WOODBURY UNITED
7:30 pm. Evening worship
BRETHREN CHURCH
7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer
G. Wayne Jordan Pastor
church every Bunday morning at
Swift, 367-I3M
Bunday school, 10:45 am.
Prayer meeting Thursday, • pm-

meeting.

Friday, Minuter school, 7:30 pm.

FRU
PARKING

Grade and below.

I

-wtax. u&gt;» «»lu,

my, OrMDvUte.
11 am. Morning worship. Bor* the Grand Rapids area where they
7:00 pm. Junior and Junior High
are residing.
Youth Groups.
lhe Bunday evening Drive-In aerv7.30 pm. Evening worship.
1:30 pm. Wed, Bible study and
Girls Trio of ths ClarksvUte Bible
Youth for Chrirt
Church and pianist, gave several
Featured Sunday
Thursday, 7 pm, Pioneer Girl*.
fine vocal numbers. The Juntec
orchestra and group
At
Baptist
Drive-In
METHODIST
CHURCH
BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
~Tb* Gahtean Bapttet Church
Henry Van TH. Evangelist
mile* weat of Broadway. Freeport
10 am. Morning service
steal guests talented teenager* from pastor's message. For next Bunday
the
Greater Grand Rapids Youth evening tl&gt;e Pitt family of Grand
Bunday school, 10 *m
Morning worship, 11 am.
Rapids will furnish
croup staging.
You will find a cordial welcome
when you worship with us

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Broadway and Center
Willard H Curtis, Minister
HASTINGS 8EVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF moo: "Is Being Good Enough?'
Sacrament of Baptism
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Church on CUrtavUla

Detai

Sunday school 10:15 am.
Wednesday. ?:30 P-™- prayer
meeting.
Thursday. 7 pm. choir practice. PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

Youth for cnrui. serving at otll-

He was alto lieutenant governor

Mind' is Christian
Sclanca Sunday Thame

Flrat Church ot Christ, Scientist, In
diet

corner N. Mlchig^’^ ^

Worship tervice. 9:15 am.

yulmby Caureh

Rev. Lobdell
Gives Farewell at
East Odessa

YEARS

Why wait for that new roof? Soo us now
for free estimate.

The age of a firm is one indication of
iti standing in the eyas of those it hoi served.

Hatting* families have wholeheartedly ap­

proved our firm'* underttanding. pertonalixed
ifijGGiajsiJiSjiajijjajifijtajtaajiaifct&amp;t&amp;teit&amp;t&amp;tj

funeral lervicc since 1897.

QUICK QUIZ. Can you guess which room is the favor­

ite spot for telephones-in homes all across tire nation?
Here’s a partial list of possibilities to help you answer:

ROBIRT C. WALLDORFF

CHARLES 0. FLANOtRS

Ye», we re proud to announce our appointment
bo a franchised NEW IDEA DEALER ... to offer
farm machines made by NEW IDEA-a name
that has stood for quality Farm Machinery since
1899.

LIVING ROOM

KITCHEN
ENTRANCE HALL

DEN

BASEMENT

Did you think first of Mom’s busy day-and guess the
phone in the kitchen.’ You’re right! Next comes the
bedroom, for privacy and protection. Hall and living
room locations tie for third place. Actually, mote and

Sh,rti*&lt;&gt; Owr 32adinmiifti
Y*"f *"

Toda/t NEW, IDEA equipment is better than

ever, with exclusive features to make your farm­
BEDROOM

Wo Do Custom Planing!
bring your Rough Lumber to U* . . .

0ffl£

ing operation more profitable.

For top quality machines and top notch service

with satisfaction guaranteed, we're your men!
Stop in soon to—

Lilian to "Chit Chat with Marie

Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 o.m.
on Radio Station WBCH

Dial 1220

hr MOK AT NEW IDEA BEFORE YOU BUY!

more families are finding telephones indispensable in
a number of locationi. lb get an extension phone for
any room in your home, just call our Business Office
O» aik the man on die telephone trucE.*’

Francisco Farm Supply

•Zlumber
311 F

RAILHO.'.O SI

■

co.

“

FHIUF Wl r 24?3

Wl 5*3150
WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD VMATHEWS

�LOWER-PRICED

THE
FRIENDLY.
L FOLKS /

CENTER CUT RIB

Fresh Ground AN Beef

Cubed CuHota or Bonehu

39/
DUBUQUE

Canned Ham
lb. Size

’£29

[With Coupon Below)

PORK CROPS

fc89/

PORK CROPS

a 69/

Pm* 50

Country Style

Boexa^a RoMed Ttod

PORK J.OIK ROAST a 69/

SPARERIBS = - *59/

cAnadIan bacon a 89/

ROLLSAUSAGE

a* 39/
Fresh or Frozen

lenoeray

Peschke's King-Siea

FRARKS

Tenderay

Peschke's Bulk PdUh or

FRYER BREASTS,
LEGS or THIGHS
Wrtth Ribs Attached

—

"A"

MEDIUM

FRESH
*^&lt;Zeccs

Dozen

39

BEEf, TURKEY or CHICKEN

49/

u&gt;. a™

* 49/

Swansoft

eraaafralt fake 3

46-ox. can*

F|

CAKE MIXES

*.10/

Soorfigl.

Ready to fat

IW1FTI PREM

KROGER

Jiffy Muffin and

-

~wr»&gt;

n«

IHSTAHT COFFEE

... 39/

4 00/
^.00r

•

KROGER BISCUITS 3 &lt;«&gt; 23/

10 ~a»1

Batknee Tlaew

—88/ SALE !—

* 99/

Fruit Cocktail sot
CATSUP

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE 2b»M49c

6&lt;^m&gt; 88/

MARRARIHE

1 va

1150
Fruitland Vaeatablaa

24/ J

Grata lean 7

103 &lt;•»

ICARIES MM

n

!». ...16 29 I

SO Extra Ta* Valae Stse*a
w» pwcham of a lonahaa. Rolled. Tied
LOIN PORK ROAST

10/ OFF!

French Brand Coffee* 5 5/
Kroger Frozen

FROZEX PEAS

2 u&gt; *. 39/

88/

CUT CORR

GREEK PEAS7™ —• 88/
POTATOES

7]&lt;n «•»

88/

VEGETABLES

Kroger Frozen Crinkle

2 a *. 49/

CUT POTATOES 2 a — 39/

&gt;&lt;■

&lt;•' K ^9

SO Extra Ta* Valat Stsepi

rirt. porthata of Wb. * were •

with

Wf

oH coupon below

Luscious California

_____

CANTA- 4

2 a*. 39/
with 10/ off coupon below

with 10/ off coupon below

with 10/ oH coupon below

LOUPES
n-4-u-ow

KROGER

Murfuld Slk&gt;d

Ouilav Cut

Jumbo Size California

l

20-oz. Loaves | ,

Kroger Frozen Mixed
P«Ur’.

White, Assorted Colon

5 *r°

Padter’e Fine Quality

Pecker's Fine Quality Tomato

100 Extra TV

White Bread

$•39

BEAN
COFFEE

Homestyle or Buttermilk

“W

Stamps with coupon on Kroger

JR
I W

SPOTLIGHT

with 10/ ofl coupon below

*

M

BANQUET
POT PIES

COLBY CHEESE

|

a 89/

RIB STEAKS

BRAUNSCKWEIGER a 39/
GRADE

’

Boneless Rib Steebs a 99/

ROASTED SAUSAGE a 59/
jt

——

Boneless Rib Resst a 89/

2* -&gt;98/

Criep Ciciabers
Ortin Peppers

STRAW&lt;I.CB
BERRIES '"rt *&gt; V
^5/
~&lt;&gt;5/

Cello-Wrapped Carrots 2*» 19/
Tasty Cabbags
2M29/

COLBY CHHSK

100 Extra Ta* Valae Staepa

Giant Size

Low Sudsing

Detergenf Tablet

THRILL

CASCADE

SALVO

a- 65*

47/

pkg.

oi 24

79^

Detergent

DASH

~»*» 39*

wirti purchese of 5 20-ox. loevaa of

Kreger White Bread

10/ Off I

Regular Size

Hand Soap /

Regular Size

BeA Btao

JOY

LAVA

ZEST

ZEST

l»«U' 35*

2"»25/

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IVORY SOAP

IVORY SOAP

2-35*

4 .... 29*

PereeMl Stao

Complexion Size

CAMAY

2 bo.. 23*

2-31/ -

�’&gt;4 v

Nome Clinton Soil

BUM population!

Miss Mary Morey
Writes Experiences
On Trip Abroad

ptSOXMd Xsr M every day—lecturvo,
discussions, danse claSBBS, Itnynews

tbs card. astMtnmg
i toato toa wsthlng

Now. getting tack to Use acUvl- chip. It *m so exciting to tee land
type of people who keep us busy: docked at Rotterdam about

men dressed In green uniform#. It
London;

.Dutch Ship) lawyer

&gt;etink.

which transports us to
where Copenhagen 1A
train Is on land again. ..
...
the train all the time but we must

Rotterdam; Mr*. Vittoria Banian te,

word clearly. There are nine people
a— •—
all

young college
Georgetown U. at Washington, DU,
graduate student at

stopped at Delft and watched at

Mr. Buffington just transacted
some business in German with the
conductor. He's teaching us a little
Danish right now. Did I tell you

apartmenU where the King and
Queen entertain wars open, so w
red umbrella high in the air so we
could eaaUy wot It and koto to­ by Cardinal Wbteey in Um sixteenth
gether. The crowds were fantastic.
century for King Henry VID. We
walked around the gorgeous gar­
schools in ■ngiaad are like qur dens there and I got tome beautiful

painted. After this, we

girls from Cleveland. Ohio, who are
very nice. The girl in the bunk next
to me graduated from Montana
Blate University at Missoula this

practices on the 14,-

Soho St. (the Greenwich village of
London), to Plcadllly Circus (Ilka

mil. unlike ear

nlch; Mrs. D. D. Volgraft, student

and drove through SUngiby. instructor in Political 8cl-

boarded the ship with

aU want to a Lyon# OonMr House
ter a dinner, consisting of a tatmsophliilratad place. The
exquisite. However, the

where the
a newspaper
Itk called

town

FW “LA
_

Elaine, Judy and I

interesting people to meetl
steward who makes

formed me a Utile bit about

(TO BE CONTINUED)

was ttntrdnt tone

and sweatshirt. Ou Friday (last) gift was 1H million dollars donated that I'm not doing anything wrong.
by Andrew Carnegie. The Hague Is
a rich, diplomatic city. There are
chic clothes and shops here. Al­
though Amsterdam is Um capital, penhsgen, we slept in onUl about Uce the prosperity
all the government building* are in
Windmill TtMatre^which'

After breakfast, a group of us went
ittered. All on a walking tour will Mr. Buf-

visited Droltnlnghokn Palace and
but refreshing. Many people were
on Um beach that day sunning and
to see slides about bathing. I talked with a friendly

SITS S“

the huge, old fashioned maplcw . •&gt;».- fantfed hotel dlpM^ totag- X ate

FERTILIZER
BULK OR BAGGED

with many people milling around

MIXED OR INGREDIENTS

or uM.Kjng, now only used at
Christmas and Easter. The royal
chateau built in ths Fkench style

SOIL SAMPLING

The ship
etc. Accompanying the chateau is a

English.

World Wide
Moving

pavilion in Chinese

denxica, very nice and modern. Each

about absolutely nothing, called
himself the biggest htnatto in the

phone, private bath and shower.

Palace

X&gt;uy
follow. The other night he was share baths in our other hotels.
twisting with the kids in the lounge.
Last night Elaine and I played ping
shop windows.
pong with the chief radio operator. breakfast, which consists of 4 rolls. Everything U so neat and clear®
Kats i very Interesting fellow from
The merchants' windows, especially
Karlen. Holland. He told us a little tram (streetcar) we went to the the pastry and butcher shop win-

Complete Fertilizer Service

and Rococo

PLANT

open air museum where we
sides animals of all kind* many
buildings typical of Sweden of far­ listened
mer times. One of the most inter­ was telling us about his e«esting was a cocnplateiy furnished jobs. With this group was

Smith Bros. Elevator
teu

FOOD

OAhaa * WwM

(Hal ■&lt; W**4h*y)

Renaults, Citroens, etc). Also many

seems willing to do and see a lot
museum where the oldest ship In

people park their cans right beside

of his car and cordially pointed out

and tonight Mr. Buf­
fington brought her up to

lessor of Russian language; hl* wife

Wl 5-516*

Gondolen Restaurant where we
bord of meats, fishes, and fresh could look at the beautiful city
fruits. aU on a table beautifully from high above the water. Unfor­
decorated. In the afternoon, we tunately In the afternoon it rained.

llsh. He

Yesterday afternoon Elaine and

WARREN'S

some folk dances, a Greek one and
an Assyrian one. Late last night a
group of us—both passengers and
crew—got together for a folk sing,
although the crew Is mostly Dutch,
there are some Italian and Span­

Howditgo?”

The guide narrated in 4 languages.
spoke

beautiful

French

many old buildings. (Anne Prank's the church is very simpie.no stained
Dutch people lire right in the ca­
nals) , and the ship yard with many
cranes. We noticed two odd things
on the house, pulleys attached to
the roofs, used for transporting
furniture to the apartments because
transportation Is not possible inside
the buildings because of the narrow -

Moving b Trading
■*
All l t
n as tings, Michigon

However,

“Not a speck
of trouble 1”

July 15-18—In Oslo we visited the
Danish ship, an old tradition with

rainy and cold but we took a fjord
at sea to the people gathered for trip and saw some beautiful scen­
Sunday worship. After the church ery.
Just thought you'd like a comwe visited, or rather saw ths Parlia­
ment buildings and Royal librarydoing in London. What a fabulous
cityl I am writing this on the train
and family. On the Harbor tour, we to Dover, England. At Dover the
saw the Mermaid, symbol of the train is ferried on across the Straits,
first destination, Ostend. Belgium.

Wlicn your livelihood depends on
your car . . . you don’t take
chances. That’s why it pays to
use Filtered American^ Brand
Gasolines. For the American
Final/Filter is the final step to
assure you that both American
Gasolines are free of contaminants
that seldom used to be a problem
—but could stop your car cold
today. Filtered Gasolines with
M,PG-available only at
S tandard or American Oil Dealers

people in the apartments upstairs slan ships Haunting their hammers
know who is downstairs calling on
them.
After the canal boat ride, we
walked around the streets down­
town and had lunch, typical lunch.

fully decorated, lhe shoes especially

trams), and there is hardly any
paper lying around. We even aa

.wrought iw

can say

Columns
Give You New
Beauty • Safety • Value

many pigeons walking
around. Also organ grinders ard
Howers all over the city. Even the
car*, busses and trams hare bou­
quets of flowers in them.
July 7 — In the afternoon we
walked around the old part of the
city then went to the famous Ryk's
museum where we saw many old
Dutch painting* also paintings by
Hals, Vermeer and Rembrandt. My
fine arts really helps- Enjoyed es­
pecially Rembrandt's "Nightwatch.”
Outside the museum I ran into
hand at U. of Mich. Small world!

FOR YOUR HOME
INSIDE AND OUT
end You Save W and Moro

excursion to Aalsmeer to see the
Hower auctions. Described this in
there we continued to A 1km a ar
where we walked around the streets

NEW FOR 'S3

days there are cheese auctions here.
We bought some pastry to taste,
very rich but it was beautifully
decorated and delicious. The bus
driver we had in the morning got

DUST CATCHER?
Luggage u a dust catcher if it just site around.
Put it to the use intended ... travel! And when
it comes to travel the Auto Club does practically
everything for you except pack your bags.
From start to finish an Auto Club planned trip
is a traveling delight We would like to help p’an
a trip for you today!
in at your nearest
Auto Club office,

automobile

THE AMERICAN

FINAL/FILTER
and only Standard Oil Dealers have it!'.

club

RAWMS M. *M*M&gt;* A—faCAM Q&lt;COW*AW*

then continued to Dutch costume
village of Valendam (Very commer-

HASTINGS OFFICE

LEG SORES

"not a tpeck of trouble!"

You expect more from Standard
and you Kt ill

237 W. Stat* Str*H

.

YOU* STAN 0**0 OIL DUUI

YOUR STANDARD OIL DIALER

Hau StMriani Service

Marble's StaadardService
Stet* St. » Midili**—Wl 5-3251

Ht«t* M5-43V2
AT THS MONUMSHT

All Standard Product*

CaiwIa UMmHo S—ic«
H

tt7BZw

ADJOINING FOOD C*NT*» LOT

All Standard Products
C*ni*l*t*

UMmHm

Sap'll*

�rtS

Sil

I Mutton

Holland Saturday and Lynne Ganl-

VMUed her mother, Ma,

t—. MW jM WMMML -

&gt;E QUALITY SAVINGS &amp; FINE GIFTS FREE FOR Pl AID STAMPS!

BE SURE

Wl

I came acroei the following deecrip- Hayea, one
fldwx nt
____ * - __ Willard Hi

iinril

past midnight? Neither would If
But in an era when there were no
telephone and telegraphs and few

muddy and rutty roada, people had
in mate* that.
— ■ - - -____ .

■■■■■HHSMHfli
pioneer merchant. Chartoe was lot
many years engaged In the hard­
ware bualncee in Hastings. Henry

CHUCK

"There to prteerved. in old filei where he built up a good practice
Goodyear,

Haatinga and Barry oounty follu

RuaeeU. who practiced
probably trained their pupUs for
throe exercises.
~
M Oium
"No original work was required. — ——•
Palls. South Dakota, and was very
When ho retired from
business he located in Albion. His
*n U» playtota, which oomprtoed
J. Bowne

time, so it was fitting that William tabUahed hare.
F. KenHeld, an uncle of City Li­
brarian. Miss Jean Barnes, should
begin the program with “Daniel
“William H. Btebbina was the ta­
Webster on Peaceable Secession"—
no doubt a part of WeteteTO fam-

" Would you have enjoyed listen­
ing to 57 pupils speak their parts Hastings as alderman for several
and the Hastings band toot their terms.
horns that night? Probably you
think nt m.n. .kl__ — —T
brother of the

lived in a small village, literally in
tKa afl.l,.*
_u-Z.a -- /.

war. Perhaps. under such clrcum-

You sure do get plenty of values for yuur food dollar!
•t AkP! There are stacks and stacks of exceptional
values displayed throughout the store every day of the
week . . . wonderfully-good foods your family thrives
on—at low, low prices that make things extra thrifty
for your budget Besides that there are those gift-giving
Plaid Stamps to be had at AMP . . . eave them for
awhile and see how rewarding it ill No two ways about
it—choose AMP valuea ... to ba aural

SUPS* RIGHT B£tF

SUPER-RIGHT” IS FULLY

Center,
Blade
Cuts

MATURED GRAN-FED BEEF

SUPER-RIGHT BEEF IS SELECTED FOR
SUPERB TASTE AND TENDERNESS . .
ONI HIGH CHJAUTY—NO

Chuck Steaks
CENTER BLADE CUTS

LB

il.

Super Right Quality LAMB SALE!
Rib Chops

Leg-O-Lamb-------- ---- 69*

49'
Shoulder Blade Chops .....JA 59

CRISP, FRESH, SIZE 24

Head Lettuce’

- 89‘
■99‘
- 19*

t. Loin Chops

Breast FOR STUFFING.

2 - 29*

SUCED, YOUNG STEER

SUPER RIGHT, ONt GRAM, NONE HNBt
Henry A, John 8. and William
Goodyear-all pioneer businessmen
in Hastings She became a teacher
»d wm later married to Edward
Powers. Surviving is Miss Mary
Powers, for many years a very suc­
cessful teacher in the Grand Rap
ids «ehnr&gt;l. flh. t. _

OF QUAUry

™ROAST
Shoulder Roust.

Kellogg's bran. Hastings only con­
Marble, who operated
tact with the outside world then Welcome
na
___ .» . .

^6\JtBANTEt

39°

Ground Beef -49° Beef Liver

Yellow Onions AUaSgAN 3 BAG 29c
TOMATOES hothouse 19c*Cantnloupe iu^s^' 3 ™ ’1"
Potatoes Michigan' 25
89c

our family moved to Hastings in
18S3; so I missed out on this pro-

ASP FROZEN FOODS

DAIRY FOODS
about were the following:
-William F. Kenfleld was the son
of Hiram J. Kenfleld, one of the owned by Roy Corxtow.
very early settlers in Hastings,
‘•Edward H, Prank and EUa Hol­
prominent in village affairs. The brook were children of Ti—yr Holson studied law, moved to Montana
and built up a good practice.

L. K. Powers, a prominent citizen -j—- —~
I ■ ■ ■ttpar BglBl
of Irving township. Edward mar- of the Rock [stand Railway v*trtn PHnk aaitla^

nSita,"kS

CHEERIOS OR

SUNNYR ELD

French Fried Potatoes 2 SSL 29c

6 £. 29c

Fudgsides
MIDGET (I ft-LB. AVG-i

Corn Flakes

AAP, CHOPPED OR LEAF

u 59c

Longhorn Cheese

Spinach

10c

12-OZ.
PKG.

DELECTABLE SUMMER DESSERTS
JANE PARKER

JANI PARKS

BUCKBERRY
PIE

APRICOT
PIE'

49t

Potato Bread

Hl FAKU

ANN

~_____

EACH
2

BEAN SALE!

PEANUT
BUTTER *1.15 01

39*
MNf FAHU,
PAIR FILLW

Coffee Cake

ANN PAGE

CREAMY SMOOTH

A

Grape Jam ££ 2
Prepared Spaghetti

O J1

39t

LX

OR.

45c
4 '

BAKED BEANS
KIDNEY BEANS

Wmbt

RED BEANS

49c

RED BEANS_

IONA PEAS

with 150 GRAMS
AUREOMYCIN PER TON
ti kilt flpl tcnn... fitt nt... nitlnUrj laficUti
To gat more profitabla milk produtHww,
maintain better herd haafas with ibo'now

formula high protoin congOBtrato, Hi-Q

MASTER BLEND -A*.
pofatabfa

low fa fiber
i... foritffad

Mai mliwol, ... ww H W MASTBt HMD
-A*b dMlsatd to .1*. top producing honk.

[muter] HASTINGS GRAIN
MIX

&amp; BRAN
COMPANY
129 N. Michigan

Wl 5-5993

3 ® 49

APPLE SAUCE 4

99

Biscuits

BALLARD OR PILLSBURY

Morgorine ’“TofTEST'

BONDWARE

PAPER PLATES
BRIGHT SAIL

39'

150-CT.
PKG.

99°

Ketchup

All prices in this ad effective thru Saturday, August 24

BLEACH

SuPer Mar^ets(
AMIDKA'S MPUWAillt IOOD MtRfHANV SINCC 1049

ANN PAGE

3

l-OZ.
PKG.

10c

PKG.

40c

UvOZ.
SOTS.

49c

ANN PAGE

THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, WQ

k?**’.

M CHIU

'

TomatoSoup

,o^z 1OC

�■ACTINGS BANNER Grance with Mra. Lewis Eaton and I

Camp Fire Board

Eaton gave a reading also.'
Carlton Juvenile Grangers did the
Iriah trot with Mra. Kenneth
Stamm calling end Hale and James
Carpenter furnishing the music.
Mrs Roy McCaul. Mrs Alva Pufpaff and William Schantz acted sa
judge*.
.
In the baking contest Mrs earner
Schondeimayer won first on her

Pomona Grange
Plans for District
Meet in Kent Co.

ELECTRONIC^

what
your

Barry County Pomona Grange
met at the Irving Grange Hall for
Mra James Clark and MUs Kath­
ryn Clark acted as Judges
Mra. Frank Welnbrecht showed
held at the Carlisle Grange. Kent an oil painting and a water color
i for the art contest and Mra Roy
McCaul showed crayon drawings
Russel! Nash showed colored slides
from which his entries In the color­
In the talent contest the entries ed photograph contest will be taken
for Welcome Grange were Monte
and Mark Wolfe doing a tap dance' rived and the Pomona Orange will
place complimentary copies In the
For Glass Creek Orange. Melody' school libraries at Hastings. Mid­
Nash did a baton twirling number dlevine. Woodland and Delton.
A skit ,was presented by IrvingI Maple Leaf Grange will give one to
the Nashville library and Irving to
the Freeport library.
Delegates to the Slate Orange
| are Mr. and Mrs. Frank WrinI brocht.
The annual picnic win be held at
the YMCA camp at Lake Algonquin

Softeners - Iron Filters

RENTAL SERVICE
HOME OWNED

trip to India

New officers will be elected The
place will be announced later.

Quests of Dr. and Mrs Raymond

EQUIPMENT
P. Geleynsc, her daughter. Mrs '
Drvbroueh and three
Frederick Drybrough
youngsters of Louisville. Ky. They
arrived Tuesday
—
----------and. Mr oeleynsc
Oeley
' tl
them
ttnd Wr Drybrough wifi join

945-5102

313
N- .Boltwood
jijh
Boirwooa
Ho
noMmgs

Army Officer — Austin J. Doyle,
Jr.. - whose parents and wife.
Kathleen, live at 1626 Burlington
missioned a second lieutenant In
the Army after completing six
week* of training under the Re­
serve Officer Training Corps
•ROTCi pfpgram In ceremonies
nt Fort Riley, Kan . late in, July.
Lt. Doyle la a 1959 graduate of St.
Auguatlne High school In Kala­
mazoo and a 1963 graduate of the
University of Notre Dame in
South Bend. Ind, where he waa
acUve In the ROTC program.

Freeport
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg ■

ovfr (he WMkcnd

Big PAINT Sale
Ws Have the Ideal Paint for Every Purpose
Same High Quality A* Always!

PITTSBURGH OUTSIDI

ORIENTATION RIDE—Cad*
Middleville,
climbs Into a Jet aircraft for an orientation ride aa part of bls
summer Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps (AFROTC) tralnAFROTC unit at Michigan Slate University, la undergoing four

complcUon of their AFROTC training and graduation from college.

Contains Vitolixad* Oil to peavent peeling and cracking.

LIMITED TIME OFFER

Texas. Lt. Yarger, a graduate of
Western Michigan University In

celestial
Mrs. Ted Bird and family of Mid­
dleville and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bird and family were Sunday sup­
per guests of Mr and Mra. Wayne
Tagg.

Personal Mention

navigation

training

In

assigned to Mather AFB. Calif.
for advanced training. The lleu-

United Brethren Church
The selection of teachers by the
executive committee of the Sunday
school are as follows: Beginners.
Mrs Lucille Myers: Primary, Julia
Duke*, Juniors. Duane Fox: Jr. High.
Nelda Fox; High School. Dorothy
Campbell: Truth Seekers Class.
Pio yd Dukes. Men's Class. Jay
Wing Ruth Poll. Olive Bryde. Flora
Yonkers and Wm. Bryde will be
Saturday evening visJcalled upon as substitutes by the
the William McCullums tn Kalasuperintendent as needed. * A
Falrbanka and family of Batavia.
Sunday School picnic Is being and family.
planned for this coming Saturday
Ernest Vanfiyckle and family for
at Harris Creek at 5 o'clock with
and Ernest, attended the Cham­
pionship Archery Shoot at MldMlchee club. They ail participated Intend to remodel the kitchen and

t PAINT
won t delay painting.

surface is sound.
Dries la Just 30 minutes.

Sun-Proof Latex Point
resists bliston.

i from the BlackW8C8 will hold a

Mra Don Link Mra. Frank Dutcher and children
family of Alaska were Wednesday attended a surprise birthday party
dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Beymour Bouwens * Mr. and Mra Green of Middleville honoring, the
Richard Sears of Fairmount, Ind, birthdays of Mr. Hoyt's sisters. Mu.
Ada Roberta of Grand Rapids and
Mrs Lillian Shondelmayer of Mid­
Mra. Keith Buehler and children dleville.

Heating Service
417 W. Madison

WIIHamsoa and Home

MB6RCO
laBsajifftBon st Dfattye-?

The Dowling W8CS la buying
new dishes and selling the old ones
to If anyone has left any dishes

mt the Winter in Florida.
Ellis family—six young- pick them up right away.

were Sunday dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mra Henry Van family were Saturday overnight
Syckle, of Dowling. * Mr. and Mra
George Estep were Sunday supper Humphrey at the latter's cabin
guests of his sister. Mrs Marie Bur- near Woodville. They all attended
BL Joseph's Church at White Mrs. Paul Weber and daughter,
Cloud Bunday morning. * Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer King of Ionia were Fri-

Shay's

Service oa All Makes
PHONE Wl 5-599!

King. * A birthday carry-in dinner
at Charles Kings Sunday honored
the birthdays of Uoyd and Mra.
Carl Roth. There were 38 friends
and relatives in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods
and family of Grand Rapid* were
Saturday visitors of Mra. Grace
Woods and daughter. Geraldine. *
Mr. Victor and Mr Aaron Ruehle
of Flint and Mr. Arnold Dunbar
of Wert Branch
overnight guests

first call for

BACKTO-

Shop
for

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Wayne Cole Immediately. Camp
Fire girls is supported by your
Community Chest.

iy arrived Tuesday at the Grand
Rkplds airport where- they were
Charles Paul. This U the first time
so naturally tills visit was greatly
anticipated. They will be here until
Sept. 4th before ‘ returning to the

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

you
viewing. A dim
screen con dim youf
pleasure. Call us.

CENTRAL
RADIO 4* TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
WI5-9IB7BWI 5-JW1

Hastings City Bank) are vacationThe J. Franklin HunUeyk and
Robert Godfreys returned this week

WE CLOSE AT
NOON Ohf
SATURDAYS

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

NOW UNDER
MANAGEMENT

NS
Station

Service

S. Jefferson at Court St Hastings
COMPLETE SUNOCO SERVICE
Go*
Lubrication
Tira Service
Batterie*

UPHOLSTERING

Tuna-Ups
Brake Service
Washing &amp; Polish
Light Repair

NOW OPERATED BY

CLARE BENDER

Ooulda at Gull Harbor Inn Satur­
day evening.
The Al Pufpoffs (he is the aml-

7 Yean Service Station Experience
Tho Furniture Shop

Wayne Hazel
Phone 374-3523

BENDER'S K

Ing at Portland. Ore. and a sight

PLYMOUTH-VALIANT DEALERS’

Yoder and daughters visited her
mother, Mrs Katherine Raleigh, of
Sunfield. Wednesday. * Mr. and
terworth hospital Thursday eve­
ning. * Mr and Mrs. Charles Gei­
ger and Sharon visited Harold
Thompson at the Medical Facility
Friday evening.
Mra Clarence Felteer. Mrs John
DeWeerd and Mrs.-Mina Wieland
attended the Jolly Workers dub al
the home of Mrs. Oottleib Roth
near Lake Odessa Friday « Mr.
end Mra Karyl Livingston of Pin­
hook. Jim Livingston of Grand
Rapids and Mr and .Mrs Gerald
Durkee and daughters were Satur­
day supper guests of Mrs Mln*
Wieland * Mr. and Mra Ray Wie­
land and children of Welcome Cor­
ners were Sunday evening visitor*
of his mother. Mra Mins Wieland

girls also in October for a play-day.
Training for the local Council

sons Interested In serving m lead-

Ing a week's vacation in Virginia
visiting his sister and family. Mr.

her Bist birthday. Aug. 7th.

Arthur Havens to Falbuburg park
Crites, Jr., of Holt were Saturday to a Standard Oil Annuitants club
dinner Saturday. * Bunday visiters
Reuben Crites. * Mr and Mra Cornellous Bouwens of Alto were Sat-

tnour Bouwens

Pittsburgh's NfeW Sunproof

The fourth, fifth and sixth grade
Cliarloltc Camp Fire girls will play

Lt. Foul is Homo

Nashville, is a member of Alpha
Kappa Psi.
Sprague and children of Nashville
were Thursday lunch guests at the newspaper publishers and editors.
With their wtre*. plus Eaton
Maurice Overholt and sons of Flint Welfare Director William Wasper,
Dowling
were Saturday dinner guests of his and county supervisor and Mra.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oh ar les
Overholt. * Bunday dinner guests donald. After dinner the group and Jane returned home from
of Mr. and Mra. Charles Overholt toured the Barry County Medical
Sadie Clemons of Battle Creek is
holt and daughters of St. Peters­
burg. Fla * Master Roger Blough
spent the weekend with Sandy
Johnstown, -a Guy Jone* of Dowling
expected
home
this
week
following
Schondeimayer at Middleville. &gt;
their usual Bummer holiday on the and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy HolllMr. ad Mra. Kenneth Blough and
son of Kalamazoo were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Blough
* Mr. and Mra. Wm. Blough an!
children spent Friday evening with

trophy.

SAVE $1.60 OFF REGULAR PRICE

overnight camp-

awarded the sliver wings of an
‘Air Force navigator following his
graduation from navigator train-

tended

the hit

musical,

"Here’s

Ann Arbor this week.

Monday. Mr. Cook left Wednesday
to join than and Friday, with fam-

gueuta arriving Friday morning in

GENUINE
MODEL CLEANUP SALE!
This is the real thing
not just an excuse for a sale!!!!

evening for a three month's tour of
the Scandinavian oountriea

Everything
The Children Will NEED at
Our Catalog Department !

Oil

• Plumbing Fixtures

■st Iks bait tll-araaaB Baal jat.

'■AoNTGOMERY

• Waler Healers

WARD

Hastings AutMratk Heating

118 S. Jefferson

Wl 5 - 3066

FURNACES

(Pipe. Tubing, Fitting*)

Shop in Person

or Phone

Gas

BOB WILLS—Wl 5-5769

Softeners

DICK HtNNIY—Wl 5-J7J2

FtYMOUTHSI It's the real McCoy... not.
talk! dll' 1963 Plymouth must go to make
way for the 1964's. That means honest-togoodness deals that bring prices tumbling...
high trade ins... low monthly payments. It
also means that they won't last...the hot
car's bound to get hotter...to don’t wait!

VAUAMTI Craw our hearts...wa’ra sMlii«
short We don't want to, wo mint... to make
way for the 1964 models! Salesmen have
been ordered to move out the entire stock
and move It fasti So, If you’ve thought about
owning the best all-around compact now's
the time to buy I Name your own tail

SALE ENDS SEPTEMBER 1st!

DEWEY'S CAR PALACE
Hmm

MAdtew 3-4J01

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                  <text>HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. I9«3

MUM»B) IS

Propose Probation Unit for
Court
Hastings
Judge Cortright Suggests Hiring
. Part Time, Experienced Officer
For Rehabilitation Program

—EDITORIALS
.

ii

■

« Mr —

”
A probation department for Hastings' municipal court to provide
■ggsislance and rehabilitation for law violators was suggested by
Municipal Judge Adalbert Cortright to members of the City Council
delivered a speech at Ute National
Monday night at their regular session.
Preaa Club In Wa*hlngton Ulis month morality throughout our naUoo. Thsai
No action was taken, but plans are being made to study the
concerning "National Political Mo­
proposal with Associate Municipal Judge L. E. Barnett and Kenneth
rality" that aroused a storm of protest
—---------------------- --------------------------- Armstrong of Battle Creek, an exhave been subtitled "Billtai* lor £ 1
1 n 11
.
Bribery." because our public acaaMpCnOOl DCllS tO
It was indeed a Jolting talk that ail involve* the whole**!* purchase ,&lt; q,
.
..
.
votes on an unprecedented scale.
Kllld 111 ll'ictm

Edwin P. Nellan, president of the

• Ring in Hastings
J! At 8:45 Wednesday

nate entirely in Washington. Excerpt*

Recently. effective vigilance by your

tlila
Hastings and other Barry county
gtan resident*, along with their fellow
Americans, are poised for their
final extended weekend of the SumMtL mgr season and many will spend
who the hoppy occasion on the lakes

salted it with

Judge Cortright. who no longer
handles criminal matters, explained
that the purpose of the Judicial
system is reiiabilltation a* well as
protection of society. To properly
take advantage of the probations)}'
law, a probation officer is necesaaiy
to provide lhe proper follow-up

Judge Cortright explained that
last vacation’ trip before the school
perhaps in three year* lhe sug­
bells ring next week.
gested probation department could
pay for itself through fees, but that

O.K. Maple Valley
Curtis-E-House
School Bond/
Totaling $1,420,000 Sold to Beattys

Maple Valley

The Municipal Finance commll-

Of Battle Creek

Give 37 Pints
Donor* contributed 37 pinta of

grades one through 13. School will
only.
. Kindergarten student* will enroll
at Fuller (treat In Nashville and Valley High
Maplewood in Vermontville on Nashville.
Thursday, Sept. 5. Il la planned
that all rural kindergarten chUdrtn will attend mornings and

school

building
"

in nounced that they have sold their

Kaechele’s Jerseys
Win
Blue Ribbons
’

ike the classes even.

Homecoming at
Freeport Set for
Friday, Saturday .

lF.* State Fair
“IDurtng their 14 year*

20 minute* earlier this year. Till*
will allow time for all high school
student* in the former Vermontville
area to be transported to Nashville,
and all Junior high student* la the
former Nashville district to be ta­
ken to Vermontville. Busses will
leave the school* following their old
route* in time to deliver the stu­
dent* to school by 8:12 am. Then
the shuttle busses will transport
the students between the two town*.
This year a 15-mlnute homeroom
period is planned in the high school
beginning at 8:30 am, and a 10­
minute homeroom period in the
Junior high. This will allow for gen­
eral anouncement*. short meeting*

ling female championship at the
Michigan State Fair at Detroit
Monday.
Her sister. Wonderful Advancer
Margie, who wa* the Junior cham­ director.
pion female at the Southwest
Michigan Jersey Parish show held
the two-year-old* in the Jersey
show at the State Pair, and Margie
and Gloria took first place in the
“produce of dam” division. Their
mother I* Advancer Jester Nichu.

of the achievements of the record*
idade by the eight head of cattle
they exhibited at the State exposi­
tion. The cattle won five blue rib­
bons. two second* and a third.
-- ----- M
Their Wonderful Tristram Ad­
students riding the shuttle busses vancer won the Junior champion
to get to classes an time during in­ bull honors. The same bull took
clement weather. A short session the Junior championship here.
will be allowed In the afternoon
also bi order to transport ahutUe
bus student* back to their original
destination so they may be taken
home.
Except for a half-time general home from Nigeria where he served
mathematics teacher, the staff Is la the Peace Corps. Jack taught
about completed.
accounting at the University of
Niukka in eastern Nigeria.
Jersey*. Guernseys and Short­
horns were exhibited and judged at
Members of the Hastings High the State Pair Saturday through
Monday. Other breeds were to move
school Hl-Y club who attended the Into the fairgrounds Wednesday.
37th annual leadership deve lop-

Attend Hi-Y Camp

d excitement for children as
----------special activities and events
for adult*.
Tryout* for placre on Saturday
night-* home talent show ware held
Friday evening. Buck Matthew* l*
scheduled to emcea Saturday's

on Saturday night1* show were Don
Prince and The Islander* of Grand
Rapids,a rock and roll bond; Bandy
Bartel, of Detroit, tap dance act;
Steven Todd Rigby, Haalett, soloist;
Nancy Minor. Detroit, acrobatic
dance; Eric Johnson. Battle Creek,
piano solo; Rana Koraky. Grand
A Barry County Circuit court Rapids, Hawaiian dancer; Kathleen
Jury Tuesday failed to agree on a Uramkin, Delton, vocalbt; Terri
and Caryl Bogue, Hickory Comer*,
a oklt; Cherry Almy, Charlotte,
road. Woodland township, now of acrobatic dance; Accordlonalres.
Grand Rapids; Penny Danleb and '
with larceny by conversion.
Renee Shepard, of Hastings and1

Jury Fails to
Reach Verdict

Cortright also said that revenues
of the municipal court over the
Elementary student* will attend past four years was from 37,000 to
39,000 above expenses.
The first reading of an ordinance
Students have been obtaining
their book* since Tuesday, and by in taverns on Sundays and holi­
this Thursday the student* are ex­ days from 12 noon urrtll 8 pan. wa*
pected to have obtained them and held. The old ordinance regulating
be set for the opening of classes
. Al) Freshmen and other new HRS
Students are invited to report to the adopted, it will be effective on
Ugh school study hall at 2:30 pm. Oct 1.
Rod Miller of Miller-* Pub aald
fueaday to meet their teachers, find
heir locker*, check their classroom* there Is a gentleman-* agreement
and prepare tnemselves for the among tavern owners that only two
opening day. Tuesday's aeaatafn will will be open on any one Sunday.

Work on
Modernizing M-79
East of Hastings

Lions club, sent "thanks" to the
Council for permission to operate

feruon during the “Sidewalk Day"

the club'* sight conservation pro­

Walk started Tuesday on a
3602XB7 project to modern!** al-

Completion date on the work I*

Local Fire Laddies
Win Contest; 49 SI

firemen, was well attended. With
the exception of a brief Nfa Batak-

St. Rose School
Will Open With
Mass Wednesday

but teacher* will remain on duty
la tian

The

two-day

orientation

wa* an average dally attendance

morning. The Free Methodist Bunurday afternoon. Seventy-five en­
joyed the pleasant outing at Tyden
park.

of

the

paled In the tractor pulling

tlonal vacation

Maple

Valley

High achooL

are the following: Grades one and

and four. Mrs. Jean Burkle; grades

third place to Harold Hubka. •

and grades seven and eight. Sister
our new faculty members and trust

Free Methodist
Bible School Ends

Member* of the Jury included Methodist Church tad it* final

tlon* prevailed.

They filed a request to go on
record urging the selection of the

*30.000.000 College of Osteopathic
Medicine Present plans call for a
600-bed clinical hospital, outpatient
clinic, nursing school and housing
for student* and teachers “Buch an
J!0
installation surely would be a posi­
Judge Archie McDonald presided. mime; Dawn Baree. Elsie, iong and I miA34^contract to tald’ a mw tive asset to all. of Central Michi­
gan. and we would appreciate your
Atty. Horace Power* represented
iPlease See MORE ABOUT:
Children. Grand Rapid*, tap. tram - ।
Boddy represented The People.
. . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 3.)

converting to hl* own use a Ply­
mouth station wagon from a Has­ Blough, Freeport, oordovox solo
tings garage on April 30. He had
gone to Wisconsin with hl* wife
and eight-weeks-old child. He wa*
returned from Nellsville, Wls, on

Hastings Firemen
Win Nashville

Wheel* of knowledge will Inerttably grind, and a* Fall 1* certain

Ung*, the State Highway Depart­
ment reported
The project chib for grading,
culvert* and paving an- the high­
way­
Contractor on the project La

Holloway submitted the lowest of
el&lt;n, Dlna
eight
bids on the project earlier
thl.
’
with the road1 duet-1 work, the Parmelee A Carpenter

and Jerry Johnson, Hastings; Lana
Wlerengs, R3 Hastings. Oh eater
on Torch lake were Tom Hankin*
The Carlton W8CS will meet with Geukes. Middleville* Bernice Marpresident; Jack McCloskey, chap­ Mrs. Harlan Scobey on Thursday,
lain; Gene Hall, treasurer, and Jim
Wither*, secretary.
Hastings; Carl Klahn. R1 Lake
Invited.
Odea**; Grace Luce. R3 Bellevue;
Charles Neuman, R3 Middleville,
and Lawrence Hubbell. R8 Hasting*.

backward glances

In Hastings, student* this week

on Wednesday, Sept. 4. Hasting*
Cross clinic held at Bt. Ambrose High and Junior High school stu­
Catholic Church at Delton Tuesday. dent* will attend classes this year
Homer Church. Ronald Francteco

lhe Friday afternoon Kiddle* Pat
and Costume parade. First place

the

Police Officer
Volunteers for
Military Duty
22. Hasting* police officer. wiU be
forwarded for induction into the
Armed Forces, in September. Walter

In the evening Don AugusUne
as master of ceremonies for th*
mateur Context There ware 14

of Vermontville and Mr*. OH th
Hamilton of Nashville.
Lee Bell of Michigan State Uni­
versity and a former Nashville
resident, wa* in charge of preparing
the meal for Saturday's ox raa*t-

County Selective Service Board, ta*

"bin of yesterday”....

The nearly 400 pound* wa* served
to several hundred people in Just
one hour, a group of volunteer*
from the community assisted with

as gleanal from the
Banner files

Other Saturday afternoon and
On Sept. 16th 17 registrant* will
evening events Included a pony
Force* physical examination at the pulling contest, free micro midget
Detroit Station.
Beginning with the September
meeting of the Board, registrant*

Kim Big ter, fanner Michigan govprosccutlng attorney, flew to Bos-

Italy.
registrant* and the mailing will
continue through the next month*
until all registrant* bom In 1342

terday. With a quota of 31.000,000 to

Monday

nibrnlng

the chamber

College of Burgeon*.

continuing repecnsibUlty to advise
[the Board of any change* in mall­
I Ing address, marital atatus. physical
! condition or any other clrcum-

Ray Branch and Maurice Lambic
accepted

appointment

at Cadillac.

ball at the City Hall, which has

BCARC to Meet
8URFACE NEW BRIDGE—Th* mw

Regular

Mlchlgto

meeting st

the Barry

record tat

�•»,-*?gftTa8M,oCT
Middleville
. By Mra. Mary

Jackton

taking their daughter, Ruth. Tbeir gueeia Included Mr. and Mrs ,tln*i. entered Btodgeti toepttal,
-w «*.m w *z —-k.i ..
—— -.Grand Rapids, where be la to unt dergo surgery this Thundaf mcra»
.IK
i Mra. Rubert Blakney of Kalamasoo wu a gueu of tar mottar-talaw. Mra. Myrtle Blakney on Fri|day and Saturday of last week.

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The Frank Rider* have returned
Bern • two-week vtta with reiaUru in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mr. and Mr*. Ray K. Notan of
NaahvWe were Monday vtattor* of
Mr. and Ma. Alotxxo K. Trim, and
Mra. Lewie Schult*, aleo of Naabvtlie. WM---------- —
Mra. R.
Bertha Su,_------------------- .
Tnxn a v*c*Uon In Northern MichHenry Sendeen, Mra. Mair* |
Merrill and eons. Arthur and Ste­
ven. have been on a tlx-day South-

Hawk, N. C, WUUumbtirg. Va. (the
reatorvd Colonial town. Roanoke
Wand (the Leet Coiony) and the
Smokey Mountains
Dr. and Mi*. Norbert BcbowalUr,
Tom and John, plan to be Ln South
Bend. Ind, thia wwkenrl viettlng
Mr. and Mra. Marty Kiev* (Sue

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Personal Mention

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�Funeral Services
For Mrs. Carter
To be Held Toda'

Personal Mention

Homer Loris of Battle Creek, the
Ron Lewis family of Hastings and
the Norval Sinclair family of HMUnga R3. The senior Mra. LrtrtS
drove with the Steve Ixwisoa aS
far as Columbus, Ohio. Co vtatt an­
other daughter, Mrs. Charles Bar­
ber. and family for a holiday.
A daughter was bom on Tuesday
to Mr. and Mrs James Reynolds of
420 B. Hanover at Pennock hospital,
and • son was born to Mr. and Mra.
Dwane VnWlc. R5 Hastings.

Ths Freeport' United Brethren
minister the Rev. Bryde. his wife.
Mra. Charts* K. King and Mra. A.
G. Fansey wart in Ann Arbor
Tuesday to visit ths tetter's son.
Bernard Preston, a paUnl at the
Veterans Hospital.
laiJT
'“’’•D-’MOWyofHJgh***■ Dl, were overnight
guesU of his parents, the Rev. and
Mra. Dm Qury. Tuesday evening

Mra. Cuter la survived by one
son. Vere, R2 Middleville; four
great grandchildren; one great
grandchild, and a sister. Mra. Ber­
tha Thompson of Grand Rapids. |
Mrs. Florence Green of Woodland
and Mra. Nane Coolbaugh of Coats
Qrtive spent Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Max Bump.
The U. of M. student contingent
are leaving for Ann Arbor earlier
Ulis year. The freshmen begin Uieir
orientation this week and graduate
schools have already started classes.
Bill Smith, who is out for the
Marching Band, left Saturday.
Denny Huntley left Tuesday and
they 11 all start classes next week.

home with Mra. Hitchcock.
Mrs. Jack Mehan of Chicago U
vtelUr.g her sister and family, the
Ross Dunns, at their Wall lake ~otCage Tills weekend the Jack Caton 1
family of Indianapolis, Ind., all) AT- —-----_----------------------------------- . _.
t «. ____ __
rive to Join her parents and aunt their Lake Louise cottage near, Richard Shuster family, new baby
fnr th. t.lvir Mav v.^ilnn
Rnvn. Walls.
-...4 *-11
,li. -rv...__ 1

Penney’s

Hastings, Michigan
Our Catalog Phone Number

945-2435

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ASK F(

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PY OF OUR ALL-NEW, ALL-PENNEY CATALOG!

PENNEY’S NEW CATALOG
SALES DEPARTMENT Opens
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd

More About'

Backio’d Glances

H's so TME'VET"
,
Mon than 357 people from Barry
county attended the first round
trip excursion to the Century of
Progress &gt; Exposition in Chicago
Bunday via the C. K. &amp; 8. and

pent]

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Notice to High School Students—
It will be greatly to your advantage
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electric sander la putting the floor
In flrat class condition. A large or­
gan and all the equipment for a

More About-

City Council
Continued from Page One
support in an all-out effort to bring
this College to the Lansing area,"
the request said.
A request was received from Wil­
liam Schllhaneck for permission to
park trailers at Tyden park during
an October gathering of charter

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suggestion from Charles Florla to
have an Iron fence about five feat
high erected around the monument
at Tyden park. He said the fence
may prevent persons from writing
on the monument. Some writing
wont come off of granite, he ex­
plained.

_____

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[ 'TtXJlL PffOFIT IF S
I'rDU'LL WAVE Uff CALL

Whatnsr you call it,

autumn or fall need not
bo uncomfortably change-

obk. Our steady fuel oil

service sees to even hoot
inside.

EBCAUKIN
Wl 5-3354

NOW... ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE OF SHOPPING PENNEY’S FROM YOUR OWN HOME
It’s un all-new service of your Penney store! Pardon our pride... but we gel a special kick out of knowing that now we can
serve you better NOW. .you can enjoy lhe convenience of shopping from the comfort of your own home! NOW...we can give
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sales clerks ready to answer your questions, take your orders, assist you with measurements-—everything to make Penney-

catalog-shopping the easiest you have ever experie red!

�WRC Members
Attend Dedication
At Springfield, I1L

her spending suthortly.

Local initiative, certainly. is no new

The Hastings Banner

here in Washington We roust curtail' N. C.; Tampa. Fta.; Columbia. B. C.

projects:

accelerated

public wtrta,

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

profit organisations created sspedaliy

Bayne, senior vice president con*
believe that they

spend 98.8 billion dollars during the

consists of mobilising the community's

electorate is Incorruptible?

SUMCniFTIOM

Public Forum
the Hastings City Bank.

Is It barely pass.Ulc that they want
American political life, but It is more the added authority available around Voluntary organizations form the core
united effort to determine the
sophisticated, mare sinister tlian ever

Republic Museum. National Head-

Hutlngs. Mich.
Let's not put the blame entirely on

Maynard and MIm Carol
, children of the Vance

out impairing our national security or

anima ■

Your poUUcal officeholder doesn't be­
15, for the district Na
come a bagman all by iUnwelf. It slightest degree. They total * reduc­
tion of BJ UlUon dollar* in spending
return to local
The voters who consider their elected authority and 45 billion leas in actual
more...
reverent?
______ ______
More grateful
representatives as bagmen fall Into cash expenditures for this current necessary and they’re practical But ful. ____
we cannot get them without a radical to those who fought for ua
two categories, and In both their
,
,
.
It li naw mow uarnd tn
change in the political morality oil memory.
Bunday.
numerous cltisen* throughout our
Sincerely,
Mr*. I. J. Smith
trip East, arid their daughter.
nation.

blllty for projects which are basically

pressed purpose of getting federal-tax
ar deflcl l-finance dollars for their own by resisting all expenditures for new

EDITORIAL

were Sunday su
Harold
ted for a visit «l

specific anas in which proposed

lltical bribery.

TIONAL

and family of. Wayland were callers

of Miss Beth's 9th birthday. Happy
PImm 945-9423
birthday. Beth. * Miss Mildred Osennd nt Now York is inenrilne a few
days with the family. The Almond —- ----------------- --------------------- - ----Weber*, Lynden Johncodu, Isaao
BANNKB WANT API FAY

returned with them

L. J. Caston

os bagmen for their constitutela. and Spillane. 8U 8. Broadway.

lie immorality that has infected other­ they kick him out of office by electing proved beyond a reasonable doubt that
wise reputable and reepre
urgent national-security requirements

insurance

days with their cousins, the Jim

Optometrist

and family have returned from
When

Mr.

Kermit Gordon took
and a day at Fantasy Island. N. Y.
which really delighted the chll-

January.

103 fe. JsHersM

umbus. Ohio.

hmd handouts

Wl 5-2U1

vacation they visited their families
in Ohio, returning brane Monday
evening.

4555 millions of dollars to expand this
■depressed areas." even though the

sffidata of both parties; but. inevitably.

ferry project.
lhe association of politicians, party depletion of resources, changes In

controlling a federal budget at al­
most 100 bUUon dollars, the talented is a much less attractive perfume
tn tn tatration campaign for re-election

any is something you practice on
of production, tack of industrial di­
versification. and technological change.
The Area Redevelopment AdminIstra -

MEN'S NEW

On the other hand. It seems that

RAYON BLEND
of projects which he is pushing for

TAPERED

national political morality must be

depressed areas It cannot. No federal

SLACKS

responsible Government here hi
America.
only 103 areas tn the United Stales ally? Perhaps you gentlemen
were listed a, officially depressed.

For Quick
Courteous Service
Phone 945-2405
CATLOU CAM. On-

less extravagance Which is corrupting include* 1.000 eligible areas, and the dies and asking this
the electorate and undermining re- list Is growing.

COLOR CRAZE
•Reverse twist rayon and

Where docs tills vote buying, labeled selves under almost intolerable

acetate blend Campus
taper model casual slacks

and more federal
house, prudence dictates that you cut
off her checkbook privileges, her charge borrowed funds endlessly to ball out Ln the belief
every community, every industry, every
individual company that finds Itself in

COMES TO
SPORT SHIRTS

in the most wanted
charcoal, black,

bridge or black olive.

fashion in two easy steps!

the Federal Government to curtail

2. Pendleton Easy Skirt
$12.95

3”

Hurry in and save!

Your favorite color,
ncmic growth which will enable the national interests and the na
whole American community to problems In which we are Involved. ’

1. Pendleton Traveller Jacket
$17.95

EDWARDIAN
PRINT
SPORT SHIRTS!

smartly styled oxford coat
front sport shirt. Bright

-I wont lx- surprised and neither
will you if we find

way bock to school! Ma­
chine washable,

area problems will not be solved until

tn favor of lhe wasteful additional
half-billion dollars for ARA a tt*
days hence Cotton IcgUlalton Is also

HELLO!

Count on Penney's for the
fall look! Little or no iron
cottons in button - down
coot front styles. In smart
shades.

pressure of constituent seli-lr.'.creet

I'm TRUDY
WEAVER, and

the lime of our Lawmakers, and affeda
to some degree every major leglstatl
drrtslon? When

am working at

Mary's Beauty

Quntnj Clothes
Pendleton

Shop

MEN'S
CORDUROY
UNIVERSITY

by

ALWAYS VUU2IN WOOL

Pick Pendletons,
pair them—
end. Io! you’ve a suit. Or
separates that team with a
host of other clothes you
already have. These are the
casuals-^-the Classics—that
you live in and love for their
versatility. The Traveller
Jacket in a choice of Village
Plaids is unlined in sizes 10-20.
The matching Easy Skirt ia
that. Sixes B-20.

SLACKS

Leon
FUNERAL

Populor midwole cotton

Distinctive Funeral Service

24 Hour, Prompt and Courteous

corduroy slocks in always-

MEN'S VIRGIN LAMBSWOOL
CREWNECK PULLOVERS

wonted shades of taupe,

willow, blue, carbon, black
, and brown olive! Univer­

Ambulance Service

sity Grad cut]

Perennial favorite on campus everywhere . &lt;
the crewneck pullover . . . especially so when

Jock D. Osgood

Charles H. Leonard

it is soft, lightweight lambswool from Aus­

tralia! Colors: charcoal and Oxford heathBG
bone.

McPka&gt;dut

South Jefferson at Walnut

Hastings
"Dr«M Well... You Can't Afford Not To"

Telephone Wlndsbr 5-2471

Penney's of Hastings are Open

* »'w

�f

Mrt. SlUan
At Sals* Breakfast

Senior Gtizens

Kr. and Un. VMk Ita.

News Notes
Bunday lunch guests of Mr and
Mrs. Harvey QUlasple. * Caller* at
Mr. and Mra. Vera W richer* Bun­
day were Vera Craven. Gladys
Baird. Leslie Grovenburg. and Den.
Francis., and family. Mr. and Mra

Altoft 4H Club
Organiser Attend*
Event Here Sunday

enjoyed a potluck dinner and swim­
Mr. and Mr* Henry VsnSyckle ming at the 4H pool Bunday.
Four-H member* and famllte*
called Friday afternoon. ★ Mr. and
Mrs Keith Strickland, Sandra. Mrs
Winnie Dunn and Maxine Pints

—

CENTURY
REFORMATION HOUR

____ M

u
/fiid
Hr UK

AM
1570
FM 102.9

went borne and stayed with Marge
Dunn until night. Maxie Ferri*
rtayed all night Saturday night
with Sandra. * Mina Nancy Cole.

Army Pvt. James R. Strouse, aoD
of Marion U Ptrouse. 6414 Ttmpaon
avenue, Alto. 1* scheduled to com-1
pMe advanced artillery training ail
a cannoneer at The Artillery and]
Missile Center, Fort Bill. OtMj
Bopc B0. Btrousc entered the Andy1
la* May and completed basic com­
bat training al Fort Knox. Ky.

;e Licenses

ter projects All children who will
be ten year* of age on or before
Jan 1. 1964. are eligible to Join and

°n Y0UR

RADIO DIAL

5:30-6.00 P.M. Mondoy-Frldoy

rz ~ m

Next Attraction

HELLO,

Uiat more than 50 of Mlchlgans
counties have organized local coun­
cil.! composed of local citizens of

"Summer Mafic”

Consult NORMA

Tick... o*

THALER at Mary's.
IMvid Klnnisten. Chicago...
Penny Baske, Delton

J&gt;ck Varney. Nashville....
Marcia Pierson. Springport.

home from
Ferguson
hospital.
Grand Rapids. Monday. * Mr. and
Mr*. Henry VanSyckle called on Mr.
and Mr* Fred Hyland Bunday. Mr.

I

Illi

signed for elderly persons, which
pay for themselves on a rental basis,
home mining care, and many other

M

Other features of lhe afternoon
program included an autobiographi­
cal sketch by Mra. Rouah (The Mra.
Roush who always provides thocc
beautiful cakes for the birthday
table.) Mr. Clouse gave a brief hu-

Ftm/V/Ji/n

Beauty Shop if you

have hair problems
need restyling I

SPECIAL
DESIGN

young

Bonfield &amp; Vicinity

W*?0MSr
Jim Ziegler from Hastings called
on Marvin Frey Monday afternoon.
* Karan and Kathryn Frey helped
prepare a 4H dinner Wednesday
which they and their member* of
the Star Baker* served that eve­
ning at the home of their leader.
Mra. Norman Leonard, w Miss-Eve­
lyn Palmiucr from Ferndale. Mr
and Mra. Stanley Radford from
Fremont, Ind, Mr. and Mra. Bal­
mont Scikklfmaster. from Laud.

SALE!
BEDROOM SUIT1

IRHITUK1
Inneriprfag

MATTRESS

WALL.

LIVING ROOM SUITES

”•*$24.95

month-old son. Wayne, formerly
from Texas called at the Leo Frey
home Monday. Jacks wife. Mra
Martha Giese Wilbur, will reecive
her B. 8 degree from Texas North­
western University on Aug. 29 Af­
ter that time the .Wilbur family will
make their home’ in Alpena, where
Mrs Wilbur will teach EnglLdi in
lhe secondary school Jack will con­
tinue tus education at the Alpena
Junior college.
ML-a Wilma Miller and Mrs Leo
Frey called on Rev. and Mra. Don
Potter and family at the Verplank
Assembly of God parsonage near
Olivet Tuesday evening. A Bunday
afternoon Mrs. Mabel Bellinger
Pauline Bellinger. Ruth Bowman
and Mr* Ruth Schuidte both from
Bailie Creek called on Mr* Eva

modern

SOFA LOUNGES

, BOBBIES BRAS
Youthful shaping; gently
rounded cups, easy-fit fea­
tures. Pretty styling; delicate
stitched design, double bow
trim. Practical wash-and-wear
cotton broadcloth.

Shown, Bobbies "secondstage” style 466 for the devel­
oping figure. 30-34AA, 30-36A,
32-88B.

8-PC. BUNK BED OUTFITS

COMPLETE

•priagcaabiu
Umb, latter and
guard rails.
i

Mrs Swart* home wluje teaching
Both women had much to talk over
after a 20 year absence from one
another Mrs Fred Fairchilds from
Hastings accompanied Miss Train
on her call to Mra. Bweel
Mrs Winnie Dunn and grnnd-

$2995 .

Tuesday night and Wednesday at
the home of Mr* Eva Sweet. A
Rev and Mix Colby Johnson and
family returned home from a vaca­
tion inp m Canada and Lake City
Rev. Rhine and Beulah l*oe and

OPEN
NIGHTS
Frt. S Mm.

Btardy Mica top

extra leaf and 4 ea
ekalra. Reg. 841.95

*34.9

HASTINGS
117 W. State St

UfvnNin/fi
lair-r-VRnKir-kTi r-i-r a

and Mrs iteo Frey and family Tues­
day afternoon. In the evening Mr
and Mrs. Sterling French called nt
the Frey home Mr. and Mr* Nor­
man Frey called on Kathryn Frey
I Sunday afternoon. Kathryn is en-

Parmaleejr
HaititMjB

�Belfield. Buerge
Lead After First
Tournament Rounds

Middleville Church
Refa McPherson,
Is Setting for
Richard Leinaaf Wed Lovely Nuptials ^
In Afternoon Rifes

The Hasting* Country Club Womenk
0 and 16-Hole Medal play champion­
ship tournament was launched Tues­
day with Mra. Ruxwll Belfield leading
the field after 18 holes with a 83 and
Mrs Harold Buerge leading the 8-hole
division vrtUi a 40.
Trailing Mra. Belfield In a three-

' The Middleville Methodist Church
I was the letting far Uu- ceremony
j which united In marriage Cheryl Ann
1 Cumiibell nrxl Ronald A Hooper both
of Middleville The Rev Wilmer Ken­
Leinaar exchanged
nedy performed thr double ring cere­
mony st 2 30 o’clock on At» 10
o'clock With a double rlpg ceremony
v
'Dir bride is the daughter of Mr
ChririmLi. in hLThanw at^VennonJ
Emmrtte Campbell, TO4
vtlle. in the j-resence of the Immediate Orend R-fUds street. Middlevine The
families
groom* jasrenu are Mr and Mra
_
.
.
v_.
...
j Alfred Houpr: 712 Grand Rapids
Reta Is the daughter of Mr and _ ..
Mrs. Arthur McPherson. 5t2 E. Wai'
nut street, and Richard » the son
™e ritar was decorated with bis.
of Mr. and Mra. Boyd Leirwar. IU l^’t, of ivory gladioli, bhw aau-ra.
«v-..
—
I palms and randeuibrn
Delton.
Mrs D K Shumwt provided the
Mi-ss Marilyn Lelnaar, sister of thr
was "Bvrausc." The
’
groom, wits maid of honor and David music wlllch
Lord's Pniyri,” and "1 Love You
Truly "
man.

They Will reside In their newly pur-

by lie: father »&lt;&gt;re a full-length
bridal gown of nw patterned Chan­
tilly Lice and tulle, featuring n fitted
bodice with losig sleeves The sabrina
The Harry Leonhardt family of neckline was outlnxd m pearls and
sequin* The bouffant lace skirt with
Honing with her parent*. Die Einar

You'll find the
latest in Hair
Styling at Mary's
Beauty Shop.

Wilson, cousin of lhe bride, of
vlllc; Miss Bonnie Raymond,
of the bride. Middleville, an

and to gain experience through
practice.
Dr. Carrick Wildon. of MSU
Horticultural College, told those

Mrs Forest James with 106s. Mra.
McMillan had a 40 tie for the
runner-up spot.

design. be familiar

before gathering any ma­
terials or tool*, even to drawing
the plan on paper and labeling ths
ports." Practice makes perfect in
flower arrangement as In anything
else. Stop for six month* and you’ve

Design, composition, symmetry,
balance, rhythm, stability, color
plcaslng flower arrangement ac­
cording to Dr. Wildon.
Lovely displays of flower ar­
rangements made by the Indira and
With Individual help and sugges­
tions from Dr Wildon were Indica-

dlvtdans.
Mra. Mulligan carded a 38 her
first B holes yesterday,

,

MR. AND MRS RONALD A HOOPER
Miss Chery) Ann Campbell Is Married.

HELLO,

I'm CONNIE
OVERSMITH ...

Mra. Buerge fired another 40 yes­
terday to hold the lead and there

Mrs W. J. McAllister with a 50.
Leading the first flight In the 18holc division were Mrs Roca Martin
and Mrs Hamer Smith with 100 totals.
In the 0-hole Rights, Mra. Garrett
Isham, Mra. Everett Phelps and Mra.
Stuart Sweet were tied for the lend
I in the first flight with OQs; tied for
first In the second flight were Mra.
Michael Bortak. Mra. Rudy Flora, Mra.
। Russel) Kimmel, Mra. Roy Hubbard
and Mrs. Jack Wood with 64a. and
I Ure leaders In the third flight after
Tuesday's play were Mrs. Robert Birke
। and Mra. Russell Doty with 71*.

Delton.

joined in front by * lace rose Hu
tage for 10 day* left Tuesday to' fingertip veil, a lovely Queens crown
travel in northern Michigan, re­ ' veil, of imported French tulle, wa*
turning here Friday to visit until1, trtmmid with seed prorIs
I Miss Christy Walton was the maid
of honor and was dressed tn a bal­
lerina-length. Sala peau. aqua sheath
drrar. with a s-ibrma neckline and
i three-quarter-length sleeves with a
matching bell-shaped overskirt and
1 matching pill box hat with a brief
veil. She carried a garland bouquet
of maize asters
\

Extension Leaders
Attend Flower
Arrangements Meet

"Anyone can make an aUra^lve
Rower arrangement''
'

Mr and Mrs. David Hooper of Mid- . Campbell chose a pmk lace sheath
dlevillc
The ring bearer was Scott 'dress and hat to match with white
1
Raymond, cousin of the bride, ron of accessories The groom's mother wore
Mr and Mrs Gordon Raymond of I a brown and while jirncl Jersey drer
Middleville
I with brown and white accessories
David Hooper acted as his brother's
Immediately after the ceremony,
best man and ushers were John Hoop- reception wa» lield in the basemen:
er, brother of the groom, Michael | of the church. Those asaUtlng about

New Grandchildren
Mrs. Clark O’Donnell was delighted
when she learned that a boy had been

MR. AND MRS. ELDON L. MATHEWS
. . . Miss Donna Sothard is Married.

Mkidlevllle. The dresses were Jdctiucal
to the maid of honor's, only in maize bride, and Bob Hula, friend

Methodist Rifes
Unite Couple in
Afternoon Ceremony

tinted with aqua
’
Bnx&gt;klyn. Mich., were master and. merman and Susan Wilson
The flower girl was Darlene Hooper. I mb.Ins* of ceremonies
| The bridal couple left on
of the groom and daughter of
For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs ’Kentucky and Detroit. For traveling
the bride changed to a light brown
suit trimmed In white with bone

Baskets

Your favorite cool-to-cold weather cover-up.
the car coat, adds extra fashion mileage

in our just-arrived fall models. To note:
furry looks and linings,

Priced from

bright new stylings.

$1 498 up

Lake road, and Dudley L. Bennett
of W. Clinton street, to Judson

White satin ribbons with stream-

Women's Bridge,
Luncheon Tuesday
Mra Carl Peurach was the chair­
man for the ladles' luncheon at the
Hastings Country Club Tuesday after­
noon

Richard Birke, Paul Faulkner. Richard
Shuster. Ray Branch, Henry St Mar­
tin. Fred Markle. Dewaync Pugh,
Rod

Miller and Robert

Chairman for the
Lyle Gillespie Her committee list in­
cludes Mesdamea R J Bullion. Paul
Jones, R Rasaicotte. Tom Myers,
Eldon Mathews. Clayton Brandstetter,
Arnold Wilfong. Homer smith. John
Jerww, Lynn Perry and Harold
Mathew*

BUY

furry deep pile Shag* To
suede* with

reversible

hood and horn toggle

dosing. Side

Mrs M J. .Claypool of Engle road.
The bride-elect Is a 1063 graduate
of Nashville High school Her
fiance is a 1061 graduate of Mid­
dleville High school. He is em­
ployed at the Brilleast, Inc, in
Grand Rapids A Nov. 0 wedding
is being planned.

Sunrise Breakfast
Delightful Pre-Nuptial
Event on Saturday

CONVENIENT

LAY-AWAY

ding Prayer.” before the ceremony

Mathews poured the coffee.
moon through Northern Michigan.
For traveling the bride changed
Harold Mathews of R2 Hastings are Into a blue and white striped suit
the parents of the bridal couple.
with a white over blouse and white

slceves and bell shaped skirts with
contour hemline They wore match­
ing open-tip ptU box circlets with

writing of bit* of advlee to Carolyn

CONFIDENCE

also taken tn several of which little der blue taffeta with matching head

bosket tied with blue satin ribbons

Donald Mathews, brother of the
groom, acted as best man and ush-

$39’8

re Ute blcsauig which was also
' Diamonds are
protected against loss from the
setting for 5ne full year... by
Keepsake guarsrp ■

Blouses

OHLSEN

$225.00

BOYD

$175.00

A shirt of total refinement, softly detailed.

Carefree 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton.
White and the prettiest of pastels. 30 to 40.

Emmanuel Guild
Begins Fall Season

•Marshall, Nashville,

Albion,

While You Shop

A1U&gt;,

the bride grooms parents. Mr and
Mrs. Harold Mathews at Dye Hotel
Hastings on Friday evening.

BROADWAY COIN
'
CLEANING
327 N. Broadway
Daily:

9 A.M.

to 5:30 P.M.

It s Easy as Pie!

Change Your
Shoe Color as
often as you
wish with

LADY ESQUIRE
Instant Shoe Coloring
18 Costume Colors

$1.00 Each

Conditioner - Cleaner

luck luncheon on Wednesday, Sept.

W. J. Croaisger

desiring transportation. please con-

. . . Buy Keepsake,

Cleaning Done

;r ™

TAX SERVICE

Guild members will

For the Perfect Love

Hastings Speedy Wash
orMas
Completa Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minufe Service

at the

Alma Fingleton

ACCOUNTING

Greyblel Ln Caledonia. Mra Philip
Leonhardt and Mra Cornell Denton

the Perfect Diamond

Bonnet &amp; Gown

BOOKKEEPING

Emmoniiei

Lends a Luxurious Touch.
. . Leaf Scroll Embroidery

Attendant- on Duty

Solhord as Junior bridesmaids. The
attendant* were gowned alike In
presented to Carolyn nA the hostess ballerina length, powder blue or-

morning outride, and a game which of lhe bride and daughter of Mr

^hip’ighore'

10 lbs- for $2.00

Hagar pottery tn shades of gold and

Mademoiselle.

in Green

SAVE 75%
on
DRY CLEANING

Vivian Burke a* rnald of honor.
Miss Linda Finnic and Miss Kath-

As advertised in

WITH

for School
Selections

companled Miss Bharon Williams os

su-'is

bride-to-be’s chosen color.t From each

entrance

36" length.

of the W8C8 with Mrs Duane Jar-

holding white pompons, chrysan­ Sothard and Miss Dana Weitzel
themums and daisies.
were at the gift table. Mra. Stanley

the living room on the mantel was a
cade bouquets at blue- flacked
and groom, significant of lhe begin­ glamejlla* tied With blue satin rib­
bon*. The maid of honor'* bouquet
ning of Carolyn's new life.
There was plenty of sunshine Inride like that of the bride's.

tuedo tide.

Relatives and friends gathered at
mothers wore a corsage of pink
dawn g Lame I lias and tiny pink lhe home of Mr. and Mra. Philip
fotant Sunday,'Aug. 25, to cele­
brate little Steven's flrat birthday.
Games were played end refresh­
church parlors immediately fol low - ments served.

ccptlon. Miss Nancy Sot hard took

cn Sunday. Mrs Stowell was assisted held at the back watt with two
cabbage roses and falling into a
chapel train. Her bouffant veil of
imported English Illusion was bcKruko, the bridesmaid*. Shirley Speas
and Elaine Tucker, the bride’s mother.
cascade bouquet of snow-white
roses accented with natural rose
foliage .and a satin shower tied
best of her 5H month's ability

pockeh on Shag side and

USE OUR

His, mother is the former JoAnne
Finnic, daughter of Dr. and Mra. Ray­
mond Finnic and granddaughter of
great-grandad Robert Finnic of Has-

Sothard chose

ther, the bride wore a floor length
guwn of white chiffon taffeta. Gar- bouquet.
lightful Sunrise breakfast on Saturday lands of alencon lace appliques
Arra/’n-nj i &gt;hcircled Hie neckline and tluee-quar- I
r., loneth Maeve. .nd bell
1 ch***.
*'nt hocne
w. . Grand
ter
h°?le at
“l 730 W
Or,in&lt;1 street

Mrs Roy Hubbard, Mrs Roy Gardea

Reversible luxury in Borg-

monies,

majestic daisies, palms and cande- a beige linen sheath dress with

The Rev. William Helrigri, D. D.

Minn,

A fourth child lias arrived at thp:
Ralph Tatums' home in San Fran­
cisco, Calif. The little fellow, bom

Methodist Church Saturday. Aug

Rapids and Mrs. R L McGUnpaey of

^ItaipeM

erf the bride, and Karol O

Broadway tn Hastings.

A rehearsal party was held at the i ENGAGED
home of Mr and Mra David Hooper
of Middleville
Patricia Ann Bennett, daughter

Minneapolis.

child for the couple and the UUla

Grand Rapids, Traverse City. Brook tyn. Moline, Grandville, Hastings.

Bridge winner ft
were Mrs Raymond

POLAR BEAR

of white gladioli, fugi

O'Donnells. at

.75 Each
Far all Leather, Patent, Reptile, Fabric
Sheer, Bag*, Bolts b other accessories.

Won't chip, peel, streak, or rain away
. . Change colors as often as you wish.
The New Fall Colors Are Here?
S&amp;H Green Stamps

Dependable Jewelers
Ara«*ml Hi« Clock Coin-Op Sorvko
WI C4VI i. » H. GkEIN FTAM PS

(JuaUUf and 'Jricndly Sen-ire

�Lovely Candlelight
Ceremony Unites
Couple at Delton

double ring ceremony in the presence
of 200 guests. Mrs John Chamberlain

Ksryfl Shaw sang "Wadding

the Lohengrin Wedding March and
Jewell, who song “O Perfect Lore."

urged

1rawing
Ln« the

of pink and whit* gladioli adorned the
chancel of the sanctuary. While bow*
centered with double wedding band*.
•' miniature while Irtdeacent wedding
bells, and miniature pink and white

featured a scooped neckline and short

style gown faahJcottl of *Uk organza

maids were Ml** RUla Vanneat

gowned
tapertng sleeve* The bouflant skirt
was attached to a dropped waistline.

■cooped neckline. The street-length
skirts were bell-shaped and they car­
ried baskets of pink and white camaMarjorie Dow sett and Buxanne Lutz.

MR. AND MRS. THOMAS O. MOON
. . . Miss Marylyn Lindsey 1* Married.

ounces.

Philip
&gt; celeribdsy.
■fresh-

Dr. T. Thomas Wylie
Officiates at ‘
Kalamazoo Rites

John Dowaett of Drayton Plains,
the groom's brother, served as the

reception was held In the church
nr* following the ceremony. MrsTen Nelson completed cutting the
ding cake, and assisting with the
Ing were Mie* Judy Nelsen of

organist.

three-Alfred bouflant shoulder-Length

Rev. Elliott Unites
Couple Sunday in
Double Ring Rites

Ronald Offley, oourtnof the groom.

Mias Mary lyn Undsey and Thoms*
C. Moosi spoke their wedding vow*
to lhe F*J*t Baptist Church. Kalsmasoo. Aug. 17. Dr. T. Thoms* Wylie Comers, and David Dewey. &lt;
offidstod at the double-ring ceremony Um bride. Hickory Corners.

Donald K. Mayhew. IBM Northumber­
land Drive. Rochester, Mkh. was

attend the wedding.

in lhe First Methodist Church,
The Rev George Ellloft performed

Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey, Delton, and Mr.

present.

con lace The full skirt terminated in

Mra. Carl Damson, organist, accom­
to northern Michigan Including a trip major working with deaf children.
The groom received hie BS. degree panied soloist Michael Clardy a* he
from Centra) Michigan University
Royal Oak
The bride is an elementary teacher
bride, was maid of honor. Miss Jolene in the Bloomfield Hills Public Schools
Art* instructor and athletic coach this of taffeta. fashioned with a fitted

Superette
205 N. Michigan

. . Watch While
Wa Make 'Em!

Plain 59c doc.
FROSTED &amp; DECORATED

Donuts 69c dox.

Gordon Chamberlin
floor-length
Mrs Myron Campbell wa* tn charge
ekidmere Mr* Charles Smith poured gown of petal ptnk peau de sole fea­ of a buffet supper which was held far
the punch
turing a scoop neckline, elbow-length the out-of-town guest* at the home
Aa the new Mr and Mr* Mayhew sleeves and bell-shaped skirt. A petal of the bride after the wedding
left for a wedding trip to Stratford.
The bride* traveling ensemble waj
Ontario, to attend the Shakespeare bouffant silk illusion veil. She carried a white waffle pique *ult with pink
Feetie^l.
lhe bride was weortre
light
-------------------------------------—. -a —
— a cascade bouquet, similar to that of
weight wool suit Ln royal blue with the bride, of pink roses and purple
a matching paisley Ulk blouse Her and while aster*.
Ind. They planned to return to their
the Bridal bodsuet
Baske of Delton, slater of the bride.
menu. Western Michigan University.
Mo. and Mb* Mao Put GaUuglier oi
KakMtazoo. where they both will at­ St. Johns, roommates of lhe bride at
The out-of-town guests came from
tend Western Michigan University
Bronson Methodist Hcapltal Schoo) Esu Claire. Benton Harbor. St Joseph.
Oak-oLtown guests were Mr and of Nursing. Their gowns and head­ Flint, Mason. Muskegon and Hot
Mr*. Boger Oaumnltz of Santa Marta. pieces were identical to the style of Springs. Ark.; Kansas City. Mo.. Ghlthat worn by the maid of honor.
and others from Casa City,
Rochester, and Angola. Ind pink, wnite and purple asters.
landlubber Inn on Friday. Aug. 23.

Altar vases of white button mums
The bride attended Flint Junior
day nfcht. At« 24. at the Middle Villa
Collage and the University of Miciil- bronze and white, white gladioli, palm* restaurant in Middleville Host* were

length nylon sheer, fashioned with

FRESH DONUTS

Farewell Party Fetes
Edna Williams at
Hickory Corners

OPEN DAILY

TASTE TREATS

Visitors from the
West Coast Busy

Petersburg. Fla., who left Friday af-

aheath dress with bee overskirt and

“tkl wlth
««chard Feldiuusche*. Charfriend* of Ml** Edna WlUlaon of I bond. Mr. and Un. Roman Feld-The
--------------------r------------------- —
„„ the hosts u and Mr* orchid corsage Mrs KUuilsUn chrxsvdome-tftsped
skirt* each
had,1UOM
a ,i- Fauls and
Hickory Corner* met last Friday 1 pau*ch. Awards for top tallies went I Urge satin rose which held the over- Haul
a light binge shenlh with matching
evening at the Wesleyan Methodist j to Mm Frank Caprothero l.frs. tunic near the hem line The matron
There will be a luncheon this
■ ChurcJi social room In her honor
Richard Groos. Mr*. Frank Andrus of honor carried a cascade bouquet Tliunday noon for Helen al Gun Lake orchid corsage
1 Bho is leaving thia community , and Mra Edward Goodyear. The, of bronze and white Fuji mums with
Richard Ptldpauach will
metal rooms InunedtaUly following the
ways lived. Tt» liome place ha* with a gift from the hostess.
rwo cascaae oouqurcs or bronze and , uure will be a steak fry for Lt Dave ceremony Miss Carol Ames and Ml-,'
white Fuji mums with white ribbons arW Helen at the Ra&gt; Aldriches Gun Karen Stulp opened die gifts, and
Harr frlanM nt , .. . ...---Mr and Mrs James McGregor were
Tuesday
at the Duplicate Bridge wa* ----best—man
and uslMre
war Chn*.
--------—
—-----------------------------------Saturday avsnlng me Faui* ar® tiav. tn charge of the guest book. Mr*
K.1X at
*• .the
K, Hastings Country tnnHnr
dub held
topher Lfavhaw
Mayhew, hmdhar
brother nt
of lhe groom, mg «n opety house for tluir ron and George Cuthburt and Mr*. Ronald
club with Mr. and Mra. T. J. CCon- from Rochester. Roger Qaumnltz of family a* their Podunk lake home Bodtke cut the wedding cake. Miss
nor winning north-south honor* and 8*n«* Maris. Calif, and Jerry Bkld- and Sunday Mr and Mr* Roman Sally Shreve poured the punch, oral
lore, brother of the bride
h ..i.uusch will entertain with a patio
'old fashioned country school. PlgThe tride'* mother chose a turquoue party at their home on S Church
tenth dress of &amp;Uk arranza with a \tm- tn fvnn. „t
.... Mr* Harry Bodtke and Mrs Harold
west honors. Second Ln north-south
pail and individual lunch boxes all play went to Gordon Ironside of
Braford They were assisted by Mr*
Hastings and Benjamin Zucker of
Nashville, Tenn., and third to Mr
empire gold and she wore a glamelu '
when she conducted her many eost-wett play went to Mr and
classes and met the smart remarks Mr*. Kenneth Row and third to
i with ego-shattering replies.
A reception was held at the church
help to remind Iler of her friends
Ther* was a reunion of the Art immediately following the ceremony
here, we hope, and of the high es­ Reynold* family at the Leo Rey- Mr*. Clifford Barr. Mb* Eileen Tucker
teem Ln which she la held.
Aug. 11. The 48 family member*
The Robert Culbert family vaca­ present were from Holland. Battle
MODEL
tioned in Wisconsin last week visit- Creek. Kalama too and Hasting*. A
potluck dinner wa* served, boating.

I'm Bock at MARY'S

opens

Garlic Toast
Hamburg &amp; Hot Dog Buns — 6 for 20c

in

Customers.

140

i

GRETA BARRY

218 W. Green, Heatings

$17 W. Colfax. Hastings

What’s new
in your home?

Billfold—Mrs. Cecil Steward
330 Middle St.. Nashville

Speidel Band—Helen Byrne
Middleville

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!
or Boys) Back-to-School WATCHES
17 Jewel . . . Shock proof
.

One Group —
Values to $20.00

*14.95

F

A home contents Inventory
nuy show that you've acquired
a surprising number of new
possessions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you
own. Then total up it* present
value. You may find that your
present insurance on homo
contents falls far short of the
amount you really need. If so,
call us for more up-to-date
protection through a Home­
owners policy.

M F C

Coffee Cakes

--Lg. 58c

. Small 32c

6 for 36c

Chocolate Glaxed Donuts

A rich chocolate veair roved dough and chocolate glared.

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Borrow

$20

to

$500

from

Model

Finance, a leading Consumer Finance
company in Michigan for over 25

State

,

140 W. State Street

office

at

Street

EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 6
We Will Be Able to Moke
LOANS UP TO

*1,000°°
became service is fait and amount* and date*
of payment* con be arranged to &gt;uit your
pocketbook.

MODEL FINANCE

MODEL
FINANCE CO.

Inturance Agency J
Phone
Wl 5-4174

W.

Model Finance invites you to visit our new
office where you can conduct your business
in pleasant, comfortable surroundings with
experienced poople you may trust.

RANDSEN'C

Over Hankins-Miller's
120 W. STATE ST.

lb. 35c

----------—

Garlic Bread

Hastings

Model Finance Company has specialised in
helping people solve money problems for over
25 years. And now MFC offer* the same trust­
worthy money service to Hastings and Barry
County resident*. . . At MFC you borrow con­
fidently, for Model understands your prob­
lem* and offers fast, friendly service on loan*.

Diamond Pendant—Linda Godfrey

Gents' Ring—Charles Burch

placed

Hl*in or on.iwi

Baked Beans

money - service

new

’ to See Old\and New

W. Clinton, on Saturday evening
for 20 at her classmates tn s final
get-together before departure for
college.

from Thursday until Sunday at
Butternut lake near Hesperia.

HELLO I

BEAUTY SHOP. Happy
Merry Lee Belson hooted a petlo

lowing Sunday returned to Howard
City where she visited Mr. and Mra.

LABOR DAY WEEKEND
Sandwich Bread

FINANCE CO.

Wishes to Thank Everyone for making
the "Grand Opening" of the new store a
huge success.
WINNERS IN THE DRAWING:

Mr* CicMen Peck of Big Rapids for

Ijou'll love our

jhllc jacket and carried a While I
P^*'
Michael Andenon of Chicago. HL 1
a friend of the groom, served as be*:
man. and the usher* were U&gt;e groom’s
brother*. Mlcitael and PlUIllp Ktiuu*ten. and a friend. Donald Bergquist1
a! Chicago. UL

Pat Gilmore Jeweler

College entertained their girl
friends with R cook-out at Gun lake
before leaving tor College Cooking

I BAKED GOODS

]F&gt;nl*. for two week*
w
,m&gt;
veil wa* fashioned of gu»*U at the Pauls Saturday and
illusion held with a Sunday Dr. Jack Kelly, who wa* here
with hto family from Ann Arbor visitTwenty- four guests enjoyed the carried a crescent bouquet of yellow Ing the Kilis Kellyi arrived with hu
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Fred
two and san for * visit.
i Stebbins Wednesday afternoon at
Mrs, David Kruko was matron of
MunCbiy and Tuesday Dave. Helen

Mrs Robert Sherwood entertained
group of friends Monday evening

era Michigan University.

sister. Mrs John Smith, of Hick­
ory Corners entertained relatives

Society newS

few of the thing that made tire day

High school and the Branson Meth­
odist Hospital School of Nursing The
groom is a graduate of Ftnger High

Bailey, and Pamela Jean Bodtke, j Edward P. Kinnlslen.
daughter of Mr and Mr*. Ronald
The bride Is a graduate of Delton
Budtke Bwy wore dress*-* of petal
pink peau de sole similar to those of
the bridesmaid*. and headbands of
petal pink peau de sole lean tring a
H. and Mra. David Paul hav&gt; »»..------------------------------------------ ,---------mlghte busy since their arrival from
&gt;•« basket* of pink ru&amp;c pctab

M F C

TRY SOME TODAY

(Girl*

MRS DAVID EDWARD KINNIbTEN

MR8 JONATHAN «. MAYHEW
Miss Carolyn Skidmore is Married.

COMPANY

Hastings

945-3429

�6 Coats Grove
4IFers Delegates
Michael Nusbaum, To State Show
Fact. B—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Personal Mention

baum. of Pifer road, will leave Sep­
tember 30 for Muenster. Germany.

University of Muenster.
After graduating from WK. Kel­
logg school at Delton where he par­
ticipated in rporta and other actlvl.1_ nn

William R. Lentz D.C.
Hartlay*. Michigan

A card from Mr* Gertrude Wil­
_ _____ overwhelmed!
cox lx indicative St lhe marvelous Winans of Battle Creek.
Coats Grove 4H dub has six trip the and her son. Atty. Joseph
House-guests of the Walter PerThursday guests of Mr. and Mr*
State show delegate* representing Wilcox of Albion, are now enjoying
Bun McPhariln wary MT. and Mn.
eight different projects. Th* deler She writes "This card Is no exagurtlu.m u—
—-1,
day lhe McPharilna and their aunt.
, Ireland because It is so very beauUknitting. 1st year landscaping, and! ful here and lhe people are, I beshe is on the county dairy Judging lleve. the friendliest anywhere in plane on Wednesday from Town
family got-to-grther before Perry
team; Paul Endsley, 2nd year handi­j the world We were just five ho^rs
Fox left for his first year erf col­
craft; Carol Converse. 4th year1| flying by jet from New York to
pony; Harry Bolter. 3rd year in’ Shannon" And gorgeous pictures and will enter Western Michignn lege at the University of Michigan.
University to take courses in oc­
dairy and he is also on the county they arc. too. Gertrude.
cupational thenrny. Her twin broth­
Judging team; and Lewis Wleringa,
Mr and Mrs Phillip Leonhardt er. Ben. is entering, the University
visited Mr. and ^r». Sterling Rog­
Prestldge and MH. Norina Bishop
The club has 30 members enrolled ers at Lake City over the weekend.
this year and It will carry 15 dif­
Dr and Mrs. Harry Haight of Florida were dinner guests on Montldpe is Andy’s daughter and Mr*
ferent projects.
Newberry who are in Ann Arbor for
Bishop is Andy's daughter-in-law.
Be.'inrtt
K. 8. McIntyre the post weekend
The Chet Stems' grandson. Char­
lie Stem, and his friend of New
Albany. Ind . arrived Wednesday at patient at Pennock hospital.
By Mra. Leo Frey
Lanning* of Grand Rapids. Mr. and
the Stem cottage at Gun lake to
Mrs. Violet Anderson accom­
visit until after Labor Day when panied her daughter and family Mrs. Lanning joined the group and
they will return home to New Al­ the Herbert Crosby* of Portland, to later slewed their pictures of their
recent trip to Mexico.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Buxton and bany on Wednesday
Detroit on Sunday where they visi­
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Wilcox
The Robert Reid* of Springfield. ted the King Tut Art Exhibit and
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Johnny, from Albion spent the Mo, are visiting in Michigan for a
weekend at the Buxton cottage near few weeks and Robert and his bro­
Morley * Mr and Mrs Max Mast ther. Don Reid, of 450 Middleville
iLinda Nlckersoni and two chil­ road spent the weekend in Detroit
dren moved Saturday from Clear­
water. Fla, to Pine lake near Clo­
verdale Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Ml) ton Hendricks, were guests of
the latter's uncle and aunt, the
tied in their new home * Mr. and Blake AUerdlngs, on Monday. Also
Mrs George Cheek attended a pic­ arriving on Monday from Mesa.
nic of the American Legion Post Aril, were the Allerdlngs' daughter
54 tn Battle Creek Bunday. About and family, the Harland Blair*, who

Delton Grad, Plans
Trip to Germany

Herbert Herschel Blackford and son. Danny,

Mrs

and Sparta visiting friends »nd double . header, being especially. •..i district. Mr
relative*. Saturday gueota at the
home of Mr*. Perkins were Mr. and

ure of their houM-gUMta, which In­
cluded Mr. and Mr* Charles J.
Puller and family, Mr. and Mra.
James Blackford and Terry and
Connie Ownmith. Beverly Black-

Mabel Scfu
'
।day evening.

12B W. Cntvr Sr.

MH. Bob Reynolds.

Kathy Lou

Puller visited

her

The Banner—only (3 per ytarl

at Hasting*. Saturday.

tlonlng in Northern Michigan.
Myrtle and Ralph Richardson

BRIEF BAGS for School and Office Ute

Uon In Northern Canada.
Mr. and Mn L. L. Hamp plan to

—NEW SHIPMENT—

Sdiader's Office Supplies

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

He is in his junior year and a
participating member in 'The World
Is Our Campus'* program of the
college.
Michael will leave Montreal.
Canada. Sept 20 on the Greek liner
Arkodla. docking in Amsterdam on
Sept. 28. He will arrive in Muenster
by bus.
Michael has spent much time on
his college studies, learning Ger­
man and working part-Ume on a
campus Job. He will speak German
in his foster German home, but his
University of Muenster professor
will be an English speaking profes-

PLEASE PHONE WL5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiropractic

Northern Michigan
tending a Redl-Mlx
»
Boyne Mountain, and also visiting
at Munising.
House-guests of the Lester Rcy-

Robert F. Roiiicotte, Prop.

'

-------- For the BubIhmb - H&lt;

126 W. State St.

Harting*

Phone Wl 5-3344

Solomon - Bement Co., Builder of National Homes

Last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Nus-

tuaaoo College, who attempted to
_
_ _____ ,___________ __
ents of other student* also visiting '
other parts of the world with the.
detells cf the trip.
At noon lhe parents were served

picnic.
•
caUty.
jefi and Dawn Anderson, childrrn of Mr and Mr* Robert Anderson. spent a week with their Battle Creek, were Saturday dlngrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmelt Bird, while their parents va­ Yarger
temoon waa spent meeting students cationed near Traverse City *
Wednesday afternoon
"
from
Harold Moore and
his brother. Rev. Willard Curtis,
sle Jones. * Robert Johnson of and family.
Sunday 63 relatives from Battle Bloomingdale spent the \ weekend
Mrs. Gladys Hawblltx and Mrs
with Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Nlck- Mabel GUlaople were In Battle
and Bristol, Wis, met at the Nustended the wedding of
a farewell party for Mike.
Bolt lake. Recent callers at the home of
Barbara Dllgcr. and RL
Mrs. Hawblits were Mrs. Catherine
Celia Easton of Paris. Ontario. Groat called on the couple Monday
evening to wish them a good trip to and Gladys Ostrotii.

lnt'±^3 New 2-Story Bungalow
Open for Your Inspection

with

519 N. Michigan, Hastings

Dramatic Front &amp; Rear Foyers

be stationed for another

111 Monday visiting relatives and

in Smith and Jimmy ok Toledo.

T. Reimann and family of Gulf
Busan. .Monday evening.

Bunday

Lewistown, Mont.
gate and grandchildren and son.
grandson. David Mark, but are also Norman, from Kalamazoo, and Mr.
and Mrs Horace Tungate from Del­ spent three weeks visiting his
ton. Bessie received many lovely grandparents. the Bert Benham*.
gifts for her birthday.
Ben hams
brouter. Tommy, 6. and

At Pennock Hospital

which there were 125 guests from
the Kalamazoo and Grand Rap'd*
ana with about SO old car*.
ADMITTANCES
Olin Vanlan of Holland, who
Clarksville—Floyd Roush. Aug. 23. has recently returned from touring
.Europe, was a Saturday luncheon

VaaBurtn St. Aug. 23

Mrs. Harriet Perkins spent Thurs­
day and Friday in Cedar Springs

Marvin P. Cooley. 420 W. Madison,
Aug. 21; Ruth Marble. US E. Wai-

Seems as though mari everybody
R2. Marilyn Chaffee. R3. Gunda
Mathison. Rl. Ethel Hees 218 N.
Broadway. Ellen Royer, 828 6.
Washington. Caroline Borchers. 2801
I West Stele Rd.. Aug 23; Judy Neff,
420 N. Michigan. Aug. 24; Richard

thst your product is “NEWT or
“IMPROVED" to get anyone to pay
attention.

R4. David RlnhardL 1013 8. Hayes.

How e»n you shout “NEW I" in 60pt. type when you're talking about a
•wonderful old Inrtilulion well Into

I Middleville — Morris Frank. R3.
| Aug. 21; Laura Carter. R2, Aug. 22;
Marjorie Wellman. 210 W Main.
'Aug. 24; Elizabeth Loftus, R2. Aug
25; Marcia Steffen. 128 Grand Rap-

Here at Allegan—where We’re get­
ting resdv for our 111th consecutive

PROVED!" or lhe phrsw “IM­
PROVED FORMULAl" really

Donna Browne. 322 N Main. Aug
121; Arlle Smith. Rl, Lois Elliston.
429 8 Main. Aug. 22: Karen Gra­
ham. 533 8 Main. Betty Smith. Rl.

Hillside. Aug 23
Sunfield — Ellenora Steward. Rl.

• 3 Bedrooms
Finished
Family Room

15,250.00
liLUF
STAR
H0MI

can you improve on the Allegaa
Fair's lime-laled formula for ismily-style fun?

casdidb adssilling ILal

adrtniiins
Alltfss Li

OPEN AUG. 29-30-31
August 29, Showing Time 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.

The llllh Annual A)

Augurt-'SI,
Auguiriar, Showing
snowing Time
nmc 2:00 p.m. to 7:00
i ;uv p.m. '
j 4428 19th St. Aug 23.
' Vermontville — Doris Makley. Rl

full stuff. Sec?

Sunday Sept. 1st

Ruth Cobb. Rl. Aug 31.

2 OO p.m.
D.m. to 5:00 p.m.
o.m.
2:00

Gas

Building Lots Available
(Pipe, Tubing, Fittings)

• Water Healers
8UWU T. HAKE1M1.

Softeners

Hastings Automatic Heating
«gs &lt;MI M-R71

JEWE1EB

Financing Available
the Family Home a big house—more than

1925 sq. ft.

—especially designed with the family in mind! It has attractive
exteriors and an unusually efficient and livable floor plan.

• Finished recreation room
• Huge laundry room

• Provincial linen cabinet
in bath

• Extra large expansion space.
2 bedrooms and full both

• (Maintenance-free)
Alcoa Aluminum Siding

• Maplctone birch cabinets
(ceiling high)

• Mahogany finished doors
and trim

• Range and garbage disposal

• Gas forced oir heat with
ducts to each room

• Provincial lavinette

Yard gas light

FURNACES

• Plumbing Fixtures

HANKINS

F.H.A. or Conventional

BOB WILLI—Wl 5-5769

DICK HINNEY—Wl 5-1712

or Let Us Build on Your

Lot with OUR MONEY!

Sales Agent

Marquita Meisenback
Ph. Wl 54909
Exclusive Agent for National Hornet in Barry County.
Associated with Paul B. Ray, Realtor.

SOLOMON - BEMENT CO

te. MldtfUrllU

SY 5-3727

�Whit* dlTtalQU when th* schedule Myers 45. 4. Ouentrter 54. 0.
The final standings for’the Red

Fisher, Bradford,
Stander, Cooper,
Burr Win Honors

BLUK. DIVISION

Dwight Fisher. Leon Stander and

shared honors in

and an explanatory talk

uf Middleville closing the
evening program.
Tuesday morning the regular busi­
ness was opened by th* singing of

The Hastings Banner
Thuridoy, August 29, 1963

Women enjoyed their 16th annual

40. 4, OautKhe 55. 0; D. Bradford
49. 4, Radford 56. 0; Radford 56. 4.
Cove 60, 0: Laubaugh 40, 4. Hubbell
47. 4. Mitchell 53, 0; Wood SI. 4.

Barry Farm
Calendar...

In the YMCA buildings the total
member* working together.
registration
After dinner Gloria Hecht and Lu­
cille Manning played duets for us

the

OX Hudsonville. County Chairman of

Feldpausch X. 2; Thompson 60. 2,

Monday's program started with a
picnic dinner at noon, followed by
community singing. A successful

Siegel 52. 2. Feldpausch X. 2: TurThe final standings for the Blue
division are: Fisher 50 points. Lautables or gumdrops, which wet*
baugh 49 points; Hamaty 48; Iron­
side 43; R. Miller 42; H. Smith 41; 2; Thompson 50. 4, Lubienieckl 43. later used as decorations on the
Sherwood 40; Cove 39; Mitchell 38; 0; Rose 42. 4. Feldpausch X. 0; Flora table.
Clarke 37; p. Bradford 36; Wood
Smith.
chaplain.
Final standings for the Green di­
Gautsche &gt;1; Radford 28; Hubbell
vision are: B. Bradford 54 points;
22; Panfil 31; Gardner 19.
Spoon 45; Shlrkcy 44; Rose 43;
RED DIVISION
Lambert 42. 2, Hubbard 47. 2: Mathew* 39; Wieland 39; Turkal
35; A. Smith 34; Flora 33; Kelhl 32;
45. 4. Shannon 45, 0; Chenoweth 42. Oroo* 32; Morey 31 Storkan 31;
Siegel 27: Cook 27; Feldpausch 27;
O. Miller 49. 1; Coleman 37. 4. Christensen 24.
SUnder 45. 0; Goodyear 55, 4, Sim
WHITE DIVISION
56, 0; W. Crbnlnger 55. 4. Guenther
Wlnlck X, 4. McGuire X. 0:
54. 0; Snyder 47. 4. Slater 38. 0; Bel­
field 46, 4, Shannon 46. 0; Myer* 45. Clarey X. 4. Heisler X. 0; Edwards
4. Coleman 45. 0: Myer* 45. 3, Bel- 43. 4. Pugh 54. 0; Kinney 46. 4. Otleson 46. 0; Huebner X. 4. Hudson

District Directors meeting. 8 pm
Court House.
Camp closed with everyone iuippy
and glad they attended camp They

l«r 43, 0; Gillespie 64, 4,'Radford

e woo you were
Allegan. tn* fair is
** your drum* of

derot lonal reading on “fear." folthe Senior Citizens Male

RKKN DIVISION

their division* in the Hastings
Country Club Men's .Monday Golf
nle Burr

Barry
Farm
Bureau Women
Enjoy 15th Camp

67. 3. K. Smith 51. 1. Burr 40. 4,

2. McGuire X. X.
The final stanoings ftir the White
division are: Cooper &lt;8, Burr 46;
James 44; Otteson 42; Edwards 41:
Bay 41; Kinney 41; Sexton 40; K.
Smith 38 Huebner 37; WMiick 37;
Peurach 36; Clarey 33; McMillan
31; Hudson 30; McGuire 29; Steury
26; Heisler 25; Pugh 22.

■Ion Agent will attend District
Home Economics Extension Confer­
ence in Grand Rapids.
Sept. 4— District Lamb Grading

Pearl Newland
Dies Thursday at
Pennock Hospital
Funeral services for Mrs

too Livestock Soles barn. Miller
Road Kalamazoo. 7-8 pm Inspect
facilities anti w-e grades of lamb*.
8pm meeting starts
10 to 3 pm Union Building. MSU
Sept. 9 -Klwanks ill chicken

Alice
tension Clinic for officers of al)
county study groups. -Project lead-

at the Free Methodist Church Tile
Rev. Ralph E Scott officiated and
burial was m the Rutland cemetery

extension study group

-Mr* Newland died at 8:20 pm.
Thursday at Pennock hospital,
where *he had been a patient for

pm. MSU
since the Triauic Period about 175
million years ago

Used with her daughter and scn-ln-

lyn i Laubaugh. Ln Honolulu They
had returned to the United States
and Mrs Newland planned to remoln here.
She was bom on Sept. 16. 1679.
at Ridott. ID., the daughter of Wil­
liam and Evelyn Kerr In addition
two son*. Clayton Newland and
William Newland of Okemos, and |
eight grandchildren.
Her
husband.
Bert Newland,
died suddenly at hl* h o ni
Thursday. July

IN TOWN

DID YOU KNOW

THAT H.H.S. AND
SINKS FINAL PUTT — Aiderman

CENTRAL SCHOOL

STUDENTS PAY

ONLY 30 CENTS
FOR NOON MEAL?

b COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES

SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE. AT INVENTORT
A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4*h WARD, has three nice bedrooms

with $5,000.00 down for ...

.IU.000 00

VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres. far&lt;1.500.00
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has rtvts bed-

SJBoS

HER, tr A RIAL GOOD IARCAIM.
bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen, bath and utility room.
$8,500.00

FOUR BIDROOM. AU MODERN HOME IN 4TH WARD, clou to
Central school, ha* two bedroom* with nice large clouts and full
b.th upstairs and two real nice bedroom*, large clout, living room,
dining room, kitchen and full bath. down, large baument with gas
furnace, garage and full lot. a real goodWy at---------- $10,500.00

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER..

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bed-oom*. living room, dining room.
.. $5,500.00

gsreg*. Would ull on contract for ------------------ --------------- $1,000.00
A RIAL NICI HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY. Iwtag room, dinette.

OUT AT THORNAPPLI LAKE right-faJahn « fire room cottage, all on

dows and screens. Is insulated. Carpeted, breezeway and garage,
awning*. foe-------------------------------------------------------------- $19,000.00

no bath, but good path, excellent neighbors, will ull on contract
with S1.50Q00 down and $50.00 per month, for.$7,000.00
RIGHT ON CORNER OF GREEN AND JEFFER$ON STREETS a large

..$7,000.00
YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT JORDAN LAKE, four rooms, two bed­
rooms. living room. with dining space, with fireplace, kitchen and
bath, has knotty pin* finiih. access to lake, for.-------- $5,500.00

HERE IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO-ACRE PLACE AT LEACH LAKE.

$5,100.00
A HOMETTI TRAILER HOUSE &lt;8 a 34'1 situated on two lots at Al-

field, has store, refrigerator, etc., will ull on contract with $1,000
down for $6,000.0
A BEAUTIFUL HOME, on large landscaped lot on North Broadway, has

YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nice place all on on*

INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STRUT, upstiin
..&lt;7.500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME lust out of town on 15-&gt;cre plot.

$15,000.00
RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed ceilings,
all on one floor, living room, three nice bedroom*, dining area, mod­
em kitchen with bullt-ln stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
birch cupboard*, living room, ha* wall to watt carpenting. double
garage and a car pdrt (double! $12,000.00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guemuy lake for
$1,700.00
TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water .nd
curb and gutter and gas all In for $800.00 **. e* $1,900.00 for both.

FOUR CABINS IV, MILES OUT. earn one he* throe room* .nd bath,
heated with
“ ‘
‘
‘ '
,..$10,500.00
A PEACH OP A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha* a new

A GOOD THREE BEDROOM HOME IN WOODLAND VILLAGE, two

living room, nice dock, will sell on contract with $1,000.00 down for
$7,900.00
ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms up-

...$6,600.00

A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres dose in '/«
ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, thru nice

$10,000.00

peted,

A REAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, hat two
bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchen, utility room, full balh,

stall garage, Is insulated, lot* of cupboard* and four large clout*,
all for
- $8,000.00

A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, has living room

bedroom*, full bath, fuj' -baument with oil heating plant, attached
..$17,000.00

lot. forJ$8,400.00

NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEI ADDITION, has three
living room, dining room, kitchen and Yt bath, alt done In Coljnial
.—$18,500.00

A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN TH$
living room, bedroom, kitchen and bsth, and «
Ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, he
has a basement, double garage, full lot, fur .

— $6,100.00

A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard.

NEW TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE.

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE.

aluminum tiding Is ln*u!*t*d, ha* storm window* and screens, real
good shore. for---------- -------------------------------- --$12,600.00

HOUSE AND LOT POUR MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS right on M-43,
space, two bedrooms, utility room, full bath, now screened in porch.

f650W0

A WONDERFUL 160-AGRI FARM In Vermontville Twp.. Eaton Co..

NICE LOT. ON GUERNSEY LAKE for

THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HAST INCH HEIGHTS.
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE suitable for
mo*t any business for -_.-r.rT-- — ——-—. — .$10,000.00

52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with hv, room house, has liv­
ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms, gsreg* and
chicken house, close to school, for—.———$5,000.00
AN IDEAL OFFICE BUILDING located on Jefferson Street; building Is

$27,000.00
room, dining room, kitchen and bath.

Violet Woods

eq for alsctrlc store.
■J------------$7,150.00
/$1,000.00

BOOKKEEPER

I once lived in Europe, where I collected these figurines. And.
while Europe and its people are nice, they don't compare with
the friendly folks who do all their banking at HCB. Why not add
yourself to the list? Come on down to HCB and let us help you
with a loan, or to open an account. Remember, we want to be
your banker!

$10,000.00

HASTINGS SALESMEN

closed In

.$6,500.00
A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND.

$1,800.00

A RIAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREIT, ha. two bedroom* with
two nice clout*, and full bath upstairs; and down, living room, on*
bedroom with clout, h*s
bath down, dining room, kitchen with
rsing water.
.$7,500.00

Hustings Cili| Bnnh
.

MEMBER: Federal Deposit Imssfrucr Corporatioei

Friendly. Neifgiborly Service for 76 Continuous Yeors

�8 Regional Softball Champs Seek State B Crown
Over 100 Candidates Greet Coaches

4-Day Tourney on
Johnson Field
Upper Peninsula Tillist
To Seek A ll-Michigan
Honors Over Weekend
D BoClbaU tournament which will
bring eight chamjMonahip Class D
team* in lhe Stale to Johnson field

Saxon Mentor
Holding Practice
Drills Twice Daily

Ulanday, August ». IMS
______ Philip Glllaspte, .Rod
Hall. Don Henry. Tom Hewitt, Bob
Ironside. Andy Johnson, Jim King,
Tom Kurr. Dick Lawrence, Larry
Levengocxl. Rudy McPherson. Bill
Miller. Terry Noam. John Peterson.
Will PettengW. Wally Pool. Jeff
Ponta, Bob Ritter. Ken Roberta, '

Over 100 Heating* High school
student* turned out Monday mom-

Super-Modiheds to
Race for Crown
At Jackson Track

o

Coach Jock Clarey who la starting

Stave Sanborn, Stave Tafiee, Tom
fare. Rex Wieland, Dave Williams

SAXON CO-CAPTAIN8 — Cart "Buteb
play al 1
Gaal Mfg. company ChampUxis from

Gordon and Nolan Johncock and

vllta.

will meet the Galllhugh Construe-

sentlng Rcglon^E.

Commodore Races
At Wall Lake

Hastings residents should roil out the red carpet this week for
some of lhe finest softball players in Michigan, the Regional
champions from eight areas of the State who will be here battling fur
the State Class B championship. One team is to come here all the
way from the Upper Peninsula to battle seven other Regional
champions for the beautiful trophy that signifies Slate excellence.
Prater, with Pat Ashby
Putting on a State tournament such as opens here Friday night
second and Boyd Clark third,
is no little task, and we congratulate William James, commissioner,
pickup race was sailed in the alb
for bringing the tournament u&gt; i---------------- -— ---------------- ;—;■ ■ .
al 10 ajn. Saturday, with another Pal Ashby, with Nancy Clark
Barry county. We dot! the Kelly.
creel and season limits on mout
too, to Bob Btutx and bls Hasting.. bluegill fishing
. .
Keefer, and third were Ted
Mfg company cnampionship team.
with Marsh Thayer.
.
_ __ ■
___
| arid to the other* in lhe Hastings
on Monday constitute the annual I Softball Association wno are assist­
Commodore Races The Commodore tog in staging lhe tourney With
Saturday.
chooses what type of races they will proper support from our hundreds '
be. and a traveling Commodore of sport fans In lhe area, the four­
- ” is awarded
. . to Ute
. winners.
should be a success to
temoon 2:IB and 7 pm games play Trophy

plaj Alle
Region B.

Duck Hunters
To Have Longer
Season This Fall

Congratula lions are also tn order
potluck picnic on Labor Day. and
then lhe regular season trophy and for Alderman Jim Coleman, who
won the Hastings Country club
championship Saturday and Sun­
day. and to the other tine golfers
who battled right into the final
nine before Jim clinched the crown
AUcrdlng and Ernie Straw,, from
which had evaded him In many
tournaments Our own Jim Spoon.
hl* Heating* Mfg. company raster
The Hasting* Lions Club enjoyed
ond place honor* with Harvey Sla­
three strong pitcher*. Dale Geiger.
ter third. Harv has been a peren­
Perry'* cottage at Wall lake
nial match play champion, but
shoes and boating wa* participated hasn't quite been able to capture
In by all. Norris Bacon and Gordon tiie medal crown since It was instlCrother*
proved
themselves
a*
the
Bowman, third base; Cliff Bee.

Lions Enjoy Steak
Fry at Wall Lake

'.ftuosta were:

and Ken Nell, right field. Mike

Douglas Wray of

Flandcrs. Jackson; Bill Halllngback. E. W Bliss; Hal Buerge. Has­
ting* Banner; Phil Walldorf!, Wall­
dorf! Furniture; Wayne Bbetterly,
Washington National Insurance
Agency, and George Brown. Brown*

9th Annual 100-Lap

Tri-State Championship
for Super Modifieds
SAT. NITE, AUGUST 31—8:30
at the

■i

Jackson Speedway
High-Bank Asphalt, Half-Mile Track
Located 1 Mile North of Jackson
at U.S. 127 and Parnell Rd.

See Such Well-Known Drivers os
Gordon Johncock

Nolan Johncock
Sam Sessions
Johny Logan

Horry Jone*

Michigan water fowl hunter* can
look forward this Fall to more
shooting days and bf
on duck* and coots

partment announce*.

selected an Oct. S - Nov 8 duck
hunting season which will be 10
days longer than a year ago. This
season's dally and possession limns

double the 1982 quota*.

£

Outdoor Trail—Our ‘‘slim" friend.
Jack Moe* of the Gazette, reports
that Jim Hettinger of Kalamazoo
hauled a 17-pound. 12-ounce muskle out of Gun lake. Thia is the first
muikle caught in Gun lake since
Walter South of Vicksburg con-

•land unchanged.
Cool hunting will run concur­
the Ice Hettinger was fishing for rently with the 35-day duck season,
bass and using a flatfish lure "I featuring a liberalised bag of eight
had just caught a smallmouth
Michigan s 1962 shooting restric­
cast out my lure the big fellow hit tions on mallards and black ducks
have been relaxed. Hunters may InIncidentally, Barney Hutchins of
Hastings Is leading In the Gazette's singly or combined—in their daily
junior division with a 5-4 walleye
pike and Rex Fetterly of Delton is limited io only one mallard or one
leading with a 4-10 smallmouth black duck per day.
Conservation department officials
are recommending that "files-only"
trout fishing regulations be lifted at
the end of this year on 34 miles of
northern streams where these spec­
ial controls have been In effect for
several seasons. Biologists report
they have completed their studies
on the Little South Branch of the
Pere Marquette, the East Branch of
the Au Gres and lhe North Branch
of the Au Sabie. Research shows
that anglers have taken bigger but
fewer fish under lhe special con­
trols than they did when standard
regulation* applied. Fishing pres­
sure and catch poundage have
dropped with “files-only” regula­
tions Although experimental wa-

AT

may be taken dally or held in pos­
session under lhe combined limit
of five.
The State s waterfowl seayjn will
again have a noon opener After
son's end. their Spring populations Uie first day. shooting hours on mi­
have not been much higher than gratory birds will be from sunrise
those of other streams because of to sunset, except on Oct 21 when
heavy fish mortality during the
Winter. The Commiulon will also for al) hunting in the lower penin­
sula.
be asked next month to remove* *ula.
special regulations on Fine lake in
| Barry county and Duck lake in CalThe giraffe
। houn. Collectively, these two and
five other* have been an 18-year
' case study in warm water fishing than
faster than a
under experimental control*. Studles In these test waters have, among than a camel,
other things, led to a longer bass ward* without

FORD

^*F^W

BOWL

Coach Clarey ha* been working
hl* charges twice dally, and plans
on another two drill* till* Thursday
and again tomorrow Mt OSO and
1:30. Saturday the Vanity is sched­
uled to begin practice at 8:S0 am.
There will be no drill* Bunday, and
the schedule now calls for an early
practice session on Monday, Labor

Next Tuesday the Varsity drill*
the TV and froth squad* will also
practice.

In Air Con di Honed

while It l* early to discus* indi­
viduals. Coach Clarey ha* switched
Carl "Bute'.;" Hartman to fullback

Um Hilltop

tackle spots.
Tuesday night a special session

held.
The squad* follow:

COMFORT!
Now I* Hie Timo to
Sharpen Up Your Camo
for
LEAGUE PLAY
Next Month
OPEN BOWLING

THE VARSITY SQUAD
Rod Crothcn, Jim DeVault, Jim

VandarWwle. Jerry Skidmore, Tom
ul Lubienieckl. Half- King. SoUl* Adam*. Stephen Fox
Greenfield. Bill Haan, Dick Hamm.
and Dennis Timm.
Chris Hall. Mike Halll.'sx. Cdar.ee
Jordan. Smith Long. Cecil Leffsl,
Doug Cook, Bernard Ouggemos,
John Newton. Orton Fogel. Steve end letterman. Rick Long, Tom Charles Myers, John Nixon, Bob
O'Donnell. Bob Heeter and Mike Gibson. Barney Hutchins, James Nystran. Doug O’Laughlin, Tom
Murphy. Fullbacks: Carl ■Butch- Wallace and Tom Reynold*. Guards: Payne, Steve Bchondelmayer, Steve
Hartman, Co-captaln and letter- Hank Teunesscn and Boyd Timm,
lettermen, and Tom Furrow. Brad Denburg. George Wlnick. Nell WllMlles, Leonard Campbell. Ray ZiegBrian Shumway.
Steve Young*.
Center*: Don Spencer, Steve HalJUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD
THE FRESHMAN SQUAD
and Dan Echtfflaw. Ends: Tam •jfijgve -Awarding. Mike Anderson.
Cavanaugh and Bill Jerow, letter- te*4teineJ&lt;l. Bill Carr. Ken Cole,

Every Afternoon

t.tJ Evening

■OB » MICKEY LAMBERT
Your Hosts

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
^Mpodland of Michigan
Num Wl J-31M1

DI1IVI: WITH EXTOA QARI:
» SCHOOL S OPEN

day. duck kill may not include
more than one hooded merganser
and two wood duck*. The liberalised
limit on mallard and black duck*
also come* under this daily quota.
Canvasbacks and redhead duck*
will remain of! the legal hunting
list nation - wide for the fourth
straight season
In addition to the regular duck
bag. dally and possession limits of
five and 10 will again be offered on
American and red - breasted rner-

837^ SALE
YOUR

distance it cannot
be distinguished from th*1 of a
lion.

The Hastings High griddera are
among lhe 18.000 in 600 Michigan
schools who turned out Monday to
launch lhe practice period in the

I®.

I

NEXT
WEDNESDAY

X

Hastings
and
County
Radio

WBCH

September 4th
Thousands of girls and
boys all over the Hastings
area wjll be returning to
classes and must cross busy
streets and traffic lanes sev­
eral times each day. They'll
be excited and filled with
enthusiasm and maybe a bit
careless. Let's do all we can
to keep school opening a
happy occasion for everyone.

1220 on your
Radio Dials

�Thursday, August J». 1963

Nelson B. Ward
Fatally Injured
In Race Crash

‘ THE HA STINGB BANNEB—Pag* 3

Aiderman Jim Wins HCC
’s Golf Championship

Injured Friday night when his nu:*n« “T *ent 0,11 of control «
Shangri-La Raceway near Oswego.

HCC 1963 Golf Tournament

other car. Jumped a wall and
ned him underneath.

CHAMPION FLIGHT

।

Aiderman Jim Coleman, playing
steady golf, captured his first Has­
tings Country Club Men's Golf
I championship Sunday when he

Rotary, Kiwanit
\Have Golf Eventi

times Sunday for a total of six I Members of the Hastings Rotary
over par to come from behind toI1I club this Thursday are entertaining
Hotarians from Wayland. Middle­
ville. Lowell and Greenville at the
i Hastings Country elub.
A food processing department
*orl“r
the Kellogg company, Mr,
Ward had been driving racers at
tracks on weekends and during his
vacations for more than 10 years
He used to race al the Hastings
Raceway when It was tn operation.
Racing cnthusiaaU described him
as one of the top three drivers at
auper-modlfleds in the Nation.
He lived al 304 Carpenters Cove
al 8t. Mary's lake. Surviving are
hU wife, Eloise, and three children.!
Kalhy. 10; Dean. 9. and Nelson! i

tournament which attracted a
On Thursday. Sept 5. lhe HasLarge gajjfry tor lhe final rounds
Jim. who once in match play took their annual "Hastings Stag" at
lhe country club There will be golf
*2—214 defeating Jim Spoon and Harvey and dinner with the "Harmony
Hounds" from Battle Creek *ched44—211 hole test with 197*. Marv Ander- ‘ u!ed
entertain in the evening
44—217 son who petted 198 andI John Hop-l
--------- -•
----------Hop- |
-----------•-----------leader—who
I carded
199
I Jim
vacated by
*s unable 'to
£ I» u
.
M—«7V| "Jock " Hopkin* who wa*
‘i I C
n.
i**»
41—171 defend hl* title because of injunr*। JOiety L.IOSS rlere
4sZjnkdf?'d !n?“ auUimobllr KtWn&gt;l
A hunters safety cias* ha* been
VJ—| Hopkms had won the championship formed by the Barry County Junior
— ---it
!.. *“*. M’“or!- ,he 1MM.
flru UULC
Ume u WAZ&gt; , Conservation club with Pat Under­
JjZpJ i hcld “ * two-day. medal play tour- hill a* the instructor
I Anyone who wishes to attend may
I meet at the Sportswomen's club­
he defeated Slater — a (.ormer house at Podunk lake on the U^fd
Monday of each month at 7:30 pm.
Members of the Ionia Junior
Coleman launched his tourney Conservation club have been Inplay with a 38-40 on Saturday, the nted here for a rifle shoot at 13
noon
on Sept. 7.
same total turned in by Slater and
Anderson Hopkin* led after 18
holes with a 70. Spoon had 79 for

Junjor Conservation
Club Forms Hunters

bollc of the Hastings Country Club's Men's championship, and the winners of the other four flight*
pion Coleman; Gary Cooper, fourth flight winner, and Harvey Sexton, second flight

Miles Dorman ..
Bob Kodek
Gordon Finnic ..
B HolU.ter
John .Mulligan ..
Dxn Jones _____
). ( xinder ............

Popular State Park

Mr and Mrs John Barnett and
the tournament, golfers shot into
family were camping at Orchard
flights.
Beach State Park at Manistee this

SREGI'AL'!

when he shot a 37 hl* first nine five other families from Hastings.
while three of the other leaders John Ingram family. LeRoy Hew­
itt family. Mr and Mrs. Mike Sny­
fourth nine of the tourney, Cole- der. Merle Haynes' family and

George Chenoweth

tn » 37 and Slater. Anderson and
Frank McMillan
Doug Bradford .
Fred Markle ...
Tony Turfcal ...
Doon Clarke ...
Ralph Shirkey .
Homer Smith ..
Rum Beineld ...

Hubbard Hills
By Mrt. Albert Green
RJ Hastings spent Tuesday with
her aunt. Mrs. Marshall Tripp, and

Burd and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Green called on Ronald Burd in
flight championship with a 173 to­
tal, fallowed by Chet Geukca and

GIANT PACKAGE
FILLER PAPER
Regularly $1.49 Value
mw m
500 sheets 2 or 5 hole punch E
450 sheets 3 hole punch......... w

^8c

Regularly 89c Value
300 sheets 2 or 5 hole punch
JRJLC
270 sheets 3 hole punch9Ofl|

CANVAS BINDERS
with Fitted Accessories

Garrett Isham .
Vine* Otleson .
Jm» Croninger ..
Dick Cotter ....

Ernie Burr defeated Paul Reed,
death playoff for the third flight Betty Allen showed four paintings

Booth had tied for third with IM.
In the fourth flight, ths honors Springs years ago. * Twenty girls
and boys from Circle Pines camp
193. Steve Johnsen and Wright
81m tied for second with 300 totals bard Hills. After breakfast they

Reg. 79c Binder fitted with
25c filler paper and 10c index. $1.14 value.

SC8CC
8888
Fitted Clipmate Binder, $1.35 Value.. ,97&lt;
Fitted Heavyweight Binder,
■ «A

tied for fourth with 301s

$1.92 Value
daughter, Kareen's birthday. Bob

■

FREE
| WEAREVIR

with 12 ink
l cartridges.
Reg. 1.00.

72&lt;

weekend guests of Mrs Lucille Wlllltu While here they enjoyed
watching the Hastings Country dub
Men's Golf Tournament George Is
a farmer professional at lhe local
Michigan State haa had ten socclub and Is a former operator of the
bowling alleys when they were in was adopted in 1950. Including twolime winners Dutch K e m e 11 n g
Davte have sold their bowling alky (1901-63), Rubens FUixola (1901-03)
and Al Sarris (1967-50).

Wright film .

“Mad"
iRINDERS
TYPEWRITER
350 sheets,
8^x11 size....

Crazy titles, aaa
waterproof! |ww

PAPERMATI
Onward Leod PENCILS
Big family size pack.
Three 29c packs, 10
pencils each—
total of 30.
77«

PIGGY­
BACK
Ball-point
pen. Free
refill. Reg.
2.38.

ONWARD

CRATONS
Sixteen
colors,
Rep. "15c

17&lt;

WHITE
PASTE
Big 5-oz.
plastic Jar
with
spreader.

2 Day Special

SCHOOL SALE SPECIALS
MIKE MASTER SAYS

Friday and Saturday. Aug. 30-31

Teen-age Nylons—seamless, 15-denier. 64c

Girls' Cotton Knit Pants—4 to 1233c
Billfolds—Boys’, girts’ styles77C

Tremendous Savings in Men's
SHOES-------------

Goose-Neck Study Lamp—adjustable...2.22

Cosmetic Bags-prints &amp; colors .
Stretch Head Bands-nylon knit...L,

pay

34c
21c

School Compass, removable pencil.;

17c

Disney "Winkle Eye" Pencil Case ..

39c

Watercolor Paints, box of 8 colors...,
Clip Board—Choice of designs............

29c

1 Group
$O
Dress and Work

Webster's School Dictionary

Zipper Sports Bag-perfect for gym.,
Jumbo Pencil Tablets-100 sheet*/.... 17q

FITTED LUNCH KIT

Reg. $1.00 fabric bag
rubberized to shed the
rain! Lunch
pocket

Lithographed metal
with %-pint
vacuum bottle. 199
Reg. $2.69
■

Deluxe Rayon Bag

$1.19 Lunch Kit
No vacuum bottle.M&lt;

88&lt;

Asstd. plaids...

&gt;59

SWITCH TO THE FEED 5
THAT BUILDS A MOHCTMAK1HS CSS FACTOAVf...

^^Newf

k

MASTCR. MIX.
£66 MASH !

.4

Spece-Meker BINDER

Waterproof!
4 in package.... 39«

Ben Franklin

j

VPr-

(Values up to $18.95)

'
IcMMiy SCHOOL BAG

AA

1 Group
$r A A
Dress and Work WjeWr A/Pr(Values up to $14.95)
Broken Sizes and Discontinued Styles

Front cover

folds underl

,...87&lt;

102HASTINGS ST'

। HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN
COMPANY
129 N Michigan

Wl 5-5993

Beebe s Shoe Shop
(Formerly Art Snyder’* Repair Shop)
123 S. Jefferson

'

Hastinpi

�Why Fight the Weather? Stay Home &amp; Read the Want Ads
SAFE BUY
USED CARS

'U OMO'IVl

Sedan;

CLEARANCE
SALE

PHONE

HASTINGS BANNER

Wf 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*.
sins

Classified Paragraphs

Super: 6 cyl 4 Dr Sedan Extra

of

1960 VALIANT
4 Dr. Sedan: Custom V-200 model
Has automatic drive and radio
Extra sharp car for only ...81065

AU 1963 NEW

1968 FORD FALCON
4 Dr. Station Wagon; Has auto­
matic drive and radio.
——
.81856

MODEL CARS

1959 FORD
2 Dr.; 6 cyl. Has radio. Extra
clean car and for only .......... 8875

(CKavrokt or Buick I

1959 DODGE
4 Dr. Hardtop; Custom Royal.
Has full power......... I........MBS

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
SAVE 8888
1960 Studebaker Pickup
1958 Chevrolet Club

SAT., AUG. 24

ENDS AUG. 31st

Mahler Motor Sales

10 P.M.

UNCOLN-MERCURY-CC
SALES » SERVICE

labbage—SI

CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEM OR I AMS—2c per word.

CHEVROLET
1435 South Hanover

WI5-2425 — Wl 5-2426

Calendar of
Special Events

NOTICES

Ar Automotive

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

IMPLEMENTS

FARM

• USED
FARM MACHINERY
—Allis Chalmers WC Tractor.
—John Deere A Tractor.

Tractor.

Good

Auociation
Ionia
. Phone 98

—John Deere H Tractor and Cul­
tivator. Starter and lights.
—John Deere 4 bun. Trailer Plow.

shape!

1962 CADILLAC
. . . 6-window Sedan DeVUle:
Pul) power and all the extras
Gleaming black finish with black
and white interior, low mileage

10 OZ.
4 a i—84.79
8 X 16-87S5
10 x 13—811^5
Also larger sizes at corresponding
low prices. Guunmtccd water and

WINICK SURPLUS
206 N. Michigan
Phone Wl 5-3324

It's Fertilizer Time!

—Twin Holst Loader fbr
Tractor.

Ford

—1953 % Ton Chevrolet Pickup
with stock rack.

GOODYEAR BROS.
Wl 5-5653

134 N. Jeffanon

1961 CORVAIR
. . . 4-door Station Wagon; Auto­
matic transmission. radio, white-

a 29

A
A
★
-A
★

Standard

Also ... the BEST IN SEEDS
Alfalfa
•
Rye
Barley
•
Wheat

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm 'Supply

• New Seeding

Ladles' Fall Cotton Dresses.
WALK UP AND fiAVKI

Heating - Plumbing
Service
•

• ..to
•«." ..4

Remodel

•

Repair

Furnace Cleaning

KAECHELE'S
MS S. Cfcweii
.

Wl S-S2S2
tf

IJr 1
lul.

• ...

■

.Ul *b*

* •

M

Ito*..
kulilm* to. I*
ot ll.rrv 1. on

• Re-Seeding
tint,
"i U3 feel

• Fertilizing

to lAatun.t*

We Arc Giad to Help You
With Your Lawn Problems!

Blair's Farm &amp; Garden
831 W. State

WI 5-5941
8 29

k Michl*

OBDEB FOB

. . . M 4-door Sedan: Hydnunalk.
radio, w/walta, run* good.

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

rribed IhrrZr.
t&gt;l*llr.l bld*.

LAWN CARE

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)
Open Friday 9 am.-5:34 pm.

New

•re*l
- and

SOW -rtltj IF.t’O
shea "'•'-V

Late Summer and Fall
. . . the Best Time for:

‘BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST”

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

morl****. -1.

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

1959 CHEVROLET
. . . Impala 4-door Hardtop; V-8
with automatic transmission. ra- SCHOOL DAYS:
Girls' Skirts, Blouses. Dresses.
condition throughout.
1958 PONTIAC
. . . Chief lain 4-door Sedan; Ra­
dio. Hydramaltc, w/walis, priced

I

8 29

1M1 CORVA1R
. . . Rampside Pickup; Nice paint

. . 2-door Sedan:

NOTICE OF MOBTOAUE
rollECLOBUBE SALE

Testing
Sampling
Spreading
Bulk or Bagged
Custom Mixed

|| NOTICES

1959 PONTIAC
. . . Catalina 4-door Hardtop;
Power steering and brakes, new
tires, one local owner.

tf

We Offer
These Services . . .

-Case No. 133 PTO Baler.

.nwl Uaa* &gt;114*
U.K....

mildew proof.

—1 New Holland No. 66 P.TO.
Baler.

—Landed Flail Type Chopper. In
good shape.

USED CARS

NEW WATERPROOF TARF

—I1I.C. j No. 46 Baler with new

—Allis Chalmers Ro to-Baler.

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company needs a full
time career representative in
Hastings and surrounding area
Reply only If you arc capable of

Federal Land Bank
C*«tsct OHic* la HASTINGS Evsry
Wcdaextey P.M. st
134 Mi E, Stats
Ph. 945-9415
tf

—John Deere 13 A Combine. 6 ft.

tn

Ask your neighbor about a
Land Bank Loan. He'll tell
you it’s the best farm loan
available. 5’/i%. 5-30 years
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.
Sen

—John Deere R Diesel. New tires.
A-l shape!

—Minneapolis Moline Combine.
with motor.

BEST BUYS

★ Help Wasted

—1961 Cockahutt No. 40 Tractor
w/hydrauhe, live P.T.O, A - 1
shape. Wide front axle.

—John Deere 25 Combine PTC.

Wl 5-2454 Of Wl 5-3903

mileage, good condition. Phone
Wl 6-4766 after 6 pm.
if

landbank

—John Deere 5 btm. Trader Plow
—John Deere 3 btm. mid. plow
w/trlp bottoms. A-l shape!

rou GET . . .

HAYING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl

repair.

1052 COMET —2-door. light blue.

||

—1952 IH.C. H
shape!

WHIN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR '

NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE—Take STORAGE OR MANUFACTUR­
ING BPACE—1300 *q. ft. Avail­
able now In Middleville at 445 per
month. Aalsburg Construction Co,
1119 Burton 8JE, Grand Rapids.
Hasting* City Bank, Hasting*,
Phone CHerry 1-4480.
9/6

a bushel. Carroll.

mond Road. Phone Wl 4-6«20.
9/12
chain 116. Gladys Millar, 311
Middle St, Nashville, Phone OL
FIVE BRED YORKSHIRE OILT8
3-9261.
,
g/S
- Due in September. Russell Mc­
Court St, Hastings, Mich.
9/6
Kinney. Saranac, 6560 W. Port­ FORMAL DINING ROOM SUITE
land Hoad. Phone Saranac 4321
— Really fine, dark, mahogany
LEGALS
9/6
with both host and hostess chairs
ready
for
this
one
with
a
Quaker
with side arm* and upholstered
OU Home Heater. Buy now—Get
25 HOLSTEIN COWS FOR SALE—
NOTICE or MOBTOSOE
with Imparted Italian velvet Inup to 850.00 trade-in on a new
Also 375-gaUon bulk tank. Keith
rOBLCLOSUBE BALE
Strickland. Rl Dowling. Phone
proof pads. Will sell for
WHEREAS, d.f.ul
142 E. State.
9/12
SEPT. 7-11
l-acey 758-7274.
9/5
WOLVERINE BEAGLE ALL-AGE
3193 for particulars.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER — Your
1 .MORE BARN CATS TUAN YOU
LICENSE TRIALS—On the Wol- I nro.^i.,
5x1 or 8x10 photo painted in last­
verine Beagle ground*, northwest! Towmsup. u
ing oil for only 81. (One person.)
AND APPLIANCES - Warren’.
of Hastings.
I
Bend undamaged, non - glossy
rretlon* and Information, we will
FRIDAY. HEPT 13
' ^bleb*MM b
photo between protective card­
boards. State colors. Mrs. Edith
VARSITY FOOTBALL - Hasting*'
«•
1
_______________________________
v*. Battle Creek Lakeview, here.
jew, bubo 159 st
| 30 CORRIEDALE BWE8 POR
8
I SALE - 4 years and younger.
WHEREAS, old aort&lt;an was. ea U.
the weak. Warrenk TTOOklnc, UM LILLIAN TAYLOR QUALITY
oih d*r »( s*pi«o&gt;b«r. ibb4 MalgaeS b?
SATURDAY. SEPT. 14
REMNANTS will be closed Wed­
Knowles, "O" Avenue, 2 miles
K. State, Hastings. Phono Wl tmori*as»« Vo Thorp riaasca Oar
JV FOOTBALL—Hastings vs Lake­ ■aid
nesday, Aug. 28 through Tuesday,
porailue. a corporaUoo. by vrillaa «,
8/29
■Ifuaaal rxord^d la th« Oltea o( U&lt;
wood here. 10 am.
Mid HaciiUr ot l&gt;wd* os lha I lb 4*v ot
ONE WOOD, COAL &lt;fa ELECTRIC
New York on a. buying trip for
6&gt;pl«ab«r.
1961,
u
Llbar
1*3
oa
pal*
SUNDAY. 8EPT. 89
3US, aad
BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF’S
WHEREAS, lh» aosoual clalaad to b&lt;
equipment, 1950 Chevrolet pick­
conditlon. Fine for a cottage at
do*
Mid wort***. ** or th* STth in
up Getty’s Poultry Farm, R2.
POSSE HORSE SHOW.
the lake. Mrs. Frank Roush. R3
ot Jum. 19*3. 1* th. .am el K|*hi
Mfetdlevllte. Phone SY 5-3398. tf
PlalnweU.
tf
Thnoiand On.
,4„iI SI,

1310 N. MICHIGAN AVI.

LARKE BUICK

KlMlalr aad QoUb

Automatic drive,

condition.

Sole Started

LEGAL

Hou*e on the Lake
SALE OR LEASE
Lovely Cape Cod located
on 2 acres one mile north
of Hastings at 116 Coats
Grove Road. Newly decorated. Immediate posses­
sion. Phone Grand Rapids
GL 6-1755 day or night,

tfl

NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE? —Sell your used furni­
ture and appliances at our con­
signment auctions. Contact War­
ren Trucking Service and Auction

TWO NICE SLEEPING ROOMS
AND BATH FOR RENT —Close
in. Inquire at 333 W. State fit,
Hastings.
8/29

VACATION TIME—Rent a cabin
on Thomapple lake 425-435 per
week. Boat furnished. Happy Hill

Rood. Phone 945-3742.

FOR RENT OR SALE-Logely fur­
nished home at 509 E. Colfax.

3-BEDROOM HOUSE-Llvlng room
with dining-kitchen, bath, utility
room, glassed-In front porch, rec­
reation room In basement, double

trtfuilar, disposal. carpeting.
furnace, combination window* and

LOT FOR SALE - Fine building
site, large trees and shrubs and
bordered by creek on west end.
Located West Creek addition on
David Drive. Bee or call Ralph

of cornice. Barry County Juvenile

WANTED! I PENNIES—1 need 1 cr
1,000,000 cents. I will pay you
SEWING MACHINE BINGER —
4840 for your rolls of Indian bead
cents or 13c each. Hurry 11 Ship
buttonhole, etc. In excellent con­
dition. Only 822 84. Phone Grand
Rapids 742-4410 collect.
8/29

full basement. 4350 down. 24 years
on balance. Call collect Molino
TH 7-4607.
8/29

LOONQUIN

LAKE.

HOTEL

able but not compute. &gt;4.000.
Write James Borsch, 819 Haff-

HOUSE FOR SALE — 3-bedroom,
college education or business ex­
fireplace, den, recreation room.
perience and regard success and
Income as commensurate with
ability and effort. Write or call 7TH AND 8TH GRADE BOOKS—
removed). An Ideal family homo
collect: Agency Supervisor Chet
located al 819 8. Benton. Price
Shirley WUkl
R2 Hasting*.
Ixcgcr. 1108 Americah National
MONUMENT CLEANING—Granite
glS^NJO. Phone Wl 5-3410 and Wl
Bank Building, Kalamazoo, Mich.
cleaning, monuments and markPhone Fireside 3-1641.
9/19
AMERICAN LADY GOLF CLUBS
YEAR-ROUND HOME. 3 bedroom*.
R1 Hastings. Phone Wl 5-4888
9INOLE MAN POR PARM WANT—Number 1, 3, 6 Wood; 3. 4. 4, 7,
Algonquin lake. 110-foot lake
. 9 irons plus dual wedge, and bag.
need not apply. Phone Lacey 758Used two summers. Phone Wl 6­ NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALE—Noof extras. Two block* Irum main
5254.
9/12
road. Three blocks from school.
Tornado cellar. Two extra lot*.
WANTED—Pull or part-time beauty FOR SALE—15 ft. Gruman alumi­
Pairlane 3-door, 8-cyUnder, stand­
Must sell. Phone Wl 5-9023 or
operator. Choose own working
num 4 In 1 sport boat. Used only4,
ard shift, Ser. No. JP31U1JM1.
hour*. Write Box 900 c/o Hastings
.twice A real buy at 4275 00. Call
t(
Bsmner.
Wl 5-9476 before 5 pm.
tf
highest bidder. The seller reserves NEW THREE- BEDROOM HOME
IN LAKEWOOD ACRES SUB­
CALIFORNIA — Dam construction. Iff OLD TOWN CANOE FOR SALE
the right to bld. The car Is stored
DIVISION POR BALE—Ceramic
All year project Top pay. Send
OR TRADE — Also Speed Queen
al the Hastings City Bank and
tile bath, birch kitchen. Full
35c and stomped envelope for
may be Inspected there.
9/29
“Job News." McHCO, Box 132.
9/12
NOTICE—I am no longer respon­
pielely finished and decorated,
Medina, Wash.
8 29
WHY NOT LET UB MAKE you a
sible tor bills cr con tracts oilier
including draperies and curtain*.
HOUSEKEEPER AND COMPAN­
rubber stamp with your new ZIP
ION WAN i£D for elderly woman.
Code number. Three - line stamp
Ronald Edward Klepper
No nursing care required. Write
with your name, address and ZIP
3249 evening*.
3526 Spring board Lane
Box 999 c/o Hastings Banner. 8'29
number for *335. This Includes
Lartlng, Mich.
8
ALMOST NEW 3-bedroom modern
postage and sales tax. Burpee's
HELP WAN 1 ED — Por machinery
home Just outalde city limit*.
Specialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich. NOTICE - The Village of Lake
Odessa will receive blds on a
49046.
u
general work. Steady employment
one-story modern frame house al
Lovely large back yard. School
for qualified penon Apply at rra Jacobs- pharmacy Ptm
1319 Lakeview Drive. Lake Odes­
Francisco Farm Supply. M-37 So
PAST34-HOUR FILM SERVICE!
sa, for removal from premises
for house in town of equal value.
No charge for oversize print*, tf
No bld* received later than Sept.
Phone Wl 6-4791 alter 6 pm. tf
14, 1983. Charles Dodge, Village
TABLE PAPER—For picnics, fami­
TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTS—
time, 22 years or older to take
ly reunions, lot* of use*. 40* by
over Watkins Dealership. Sell to
300 . 8350 at The Banner office. If LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­
1200 rural customers in this area.
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D.
Car necessary. Start Immediately. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR—
Gallup,'223 8. Broadway. Phone
Um Rexall’s fast permanent.
No lay offs. Write J. C. Eames,
944-9210.
9/4
Hastings. Beautllul building Uta
Watkins Products, Inc . Box 550,
shampoo—No after odor. Avall- INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
Barberton. Ohio
9/12
GABI Bee Carl k Betty * Appli­
WOMAN WANTED—Good typist
ance* before you buy I They Sell— NEW HOUSE 42 x 24 POR BALE—
to do typing part-time In her own
South Broadway, h mile from
home. Reply to Box 898 c/o Has­ ★ Loaf and Found
city limit*. Close to Hastings High
ting* Banner giving phone num­
school. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
ber and address.
8 29 LOST—One license plale TR-1028. LOSE WEIGHT —Just 3 capsule*
dally.
’’
Slendercts
”
.
Lapo
Phar
­
Somewhere between Delton and
500 with material in house. Phone
SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Na­
macy. 144 E. State. Hasting*. 9/6
Glen Ingram. Wl 5-5496.
Q
Hastings. If found, please call
tionally known leader in it* field
Frank Roush, Delton 823-2719.
has vacancy. No travel. Age 25
INFORMATION WANTED on all
Civil War soldiers buried In W Situation Wonted
and over. Group Insurance plan
' Barry county. Name, company,
Lifetime Income after 20 years
regiment, state, death date. ceme- WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of any
Two years profeiilcmal training. ★ Mobile Hornet
kind. Can do pointing on brick
Salary plus Incentive increases
or stone wall*. Phone WX 6-3812. .
Your help appreciated. H. D.
Write Box 897 c d Hastings Ban­
tf
Burpee, Barry County Chairman,
ner.
9/6
FLORIDA TRAVELERS sec us and
Graves Registration Committee,
FRANCHISED DEALER WANTED
Michigan Civil War Centennial W Sporting Goods
a mobile home delivered In Plorl—For new type water conditioner
Observance Commission.
tf
Pur Information write Melvin
POR SALE—Lever action. Model 88
Detroiter. Bros* Trailers. M - 43
Lesser, 3308 Vance Ave, Pt.
Winchester Deer Rifle. 308 callnorth of Hastings.
tf
Wayne, Ind.
8 29
★ Fononal
ber.-485X)0. Used only one season.
Call Wl 4-3884.
if
WANTED — Rawlelgh Dealer with ★ MuticoI Instruments
car. good health. 30 hours or
RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, Fotomore weelfly. to serve families In
FUm Evidence, Nationwide, Confi­
northern Barry county. Rawklgh ALTO SAX—Used in school band.
Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles
dential. Call WO 4-2446 or writs
Phone Battle Creek 964-8364. Ba­
line well known. Write Rawlelgh.
east of Delton. Phone 823-5792. tf
194 North Union, Battle Creek
sil Dunn, Rl. East Leroy.
9/19
Dept. MCH 651 - 138, Freeport.
1/I/M A Wanted to Buy
lUlnoU.
8 29
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN—Floor
WANTED IMMEDIATELY - Mpn
mode?. Beautiful walnut finish. ★
WANTED—Used oak davenport or
or woman to supply customers
IS octave, play* perfectly, guarchair (or both) made by Grand
with Rawlelgh Product* In Has­
anteed. Must sell. 848.87 or will
Rapids Bookcase Company. Phone
tings and Middleville*. Many earn
take 85.16 a month- Phoae Grand COONHOUND PUPS FOR BALE—
Wl 5-4271.
9/12
Two months old. Pour males, one
4100 and up full time. Write
Rapids 742-3419 Collect.
120
female. 85 each. Phone Woodland WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND—
Rawlelgh. Dept. MCH 651-1101,
Freeport, Bl.
A 29
FOR SALE OR PART TRADE—
Predominantfy maple. Can be
Offer suggestions. One Rival! acLADY FOR COMPANlON-In exUmber. Reply Box Ml, c/o HasW For Rent—Real Estate

home. Phone Woodland 361-3281
accordion. 8350 Original cost W00 NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?-See us U8BD FURNITURE AND APPLb
far a,package deal on a mobile
ANCES WANTED—phono Wl 5­
Call Banfleld 721-0211 or write
WANTED—MAN OR WOMAN to
home and lot complete. Lot rent
1164 right away- Wamuk Truck­
service customers with Watkins
81250 per month. Bros* Trailers
ing. 1308 E. State.
tf
products In city of Hastings. No
Phone 945-5930
10/10
Investment necessary. Possible WNoticoe
★
Wanted to Rent
ALGONQUIN LAKE year-round,
pull or part time. Write Watkins
home iur
uumc
for rent
mu —
•— Two-bedroom
ivo-uwiroum
modern. Call Wl 6-3981 after 6 [WANT TO RENT—2- or 3-bedroom
Products inc.. D-76, Winona, WANTED - Convalescent, chroulpin.
tf home. Married couple without
Minn.
______ .
313
■ ......................—----------------- :-------chiklreu. Employed by Slate. Re­
home. Cal) 944-4495 or slop at the FURNISHED APARTMENTS-- POR । sponsible. References available
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O.
RENT —Clean in,
uUUUes paid I Write Box 899 c/o Hastings B*nHl, Hasting*. Phone Wl 6-39M.
office, 1963 Campground Road.
213 8.'Michigan.
U her.
a;2fl
Meetings every Monday, 8 pm. tf

�Sell Those Summer Articles Now Before Fall Arrives
PUBLICATION OBDBB.

Cards Of Thanks

LIGALS

And In Memoriam

rs:

Lewis W. Hilton
Dies Saturday;
Rites ou Tuesday

~

CARD OF THANKS

able to play football thl* year. * THE HASTINGS BANNXR-Pags •

severely injured a finger on hl*
right hand when it became caught
in a folding beach chair last week.
leaving

tomorrow

on

a

to

trip

Umalillo for

Lakewood Schools
To Open Tuesday
Morning, Sept. 3

CJO. convention which begins
there on Sept 8. * Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Scboolenburg have been
offl- entertaining her brother. Robert cstlmated 2.425 student*
the Merchant Marines. He will have In Ute district.
, completed 20 years of service by'the
Mr. Hilton had been hoaplUI- first of the year.
Henderieiter.
The Frank Uramklns spent sev-

The

It all helped to
Im*band,

Beyond life's golden sunset
CARD OF THANKS
Um &lt; dty tafchtand fair.
My sincere thank*. to frtend*,
relative* and neighbor* for the
many card*, flower* and gift* sent
me while In the hospital mid ilr.ee
returning home. My thanks to Dr.
Birk, nurse* and nurse*1 aid*.
Thank* very much.
Alka Hubbell
Bo today we're glad in knowing
IN MKMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
daughters, son. *l*ter*. brother and
grandchildren who were taken from
Wife. Children and
us one year ago August 30, 18«3.
Grandchildren
■
Often mapy a tear u shed
And many, many lonely heartache*
But always *o many beautiful
LN MEMORIAM
memories
Shafer —In mt
Of tile loved ones who were so dear
to all of ua.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benner
Not just today, but every day in
Clarence Benner
\
Mr. and Mn. Clarence Birman Silence I remember.
Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Benner
Wife Harriet
Mrs. Mary Bolmes

rwsas

Rev.

George

Elliott

Michigan. * Mr. and Mrs. Don
worked for the Grand Rapids Book- Young have returned from spendRlvcrslde cemetery.

dale, died In January of 1923.
town township on July 13. 1689. the

legal helra

Charles H. Hilton of Grand Rapid*
and Harold Hilton of Hastings; u
daughter, Mra. Lloyd (Almai Good­
enough. Hastings; three grandchil-

fati'

NOTICE or MOBTQAQB BALE

Mrs. Lily Freeman has been hospl- follow*: Krndergartcn. S5. which
includes the coot of ■&gt; pint of milk
each acliool day; first through sixth

grades. *7 and ninth through J2th
Caln. * The Campbell reunion was
held at the Sportswomen's Club­
house at Podunk lake last Sunday i
'
----------------- *—
nilrty-five attended, mostly from | Y‘^!ng u=rt boqk*.
Hastings and Delton, including Mr
For the first time in the history
and Mra Hubert Gibson and fan&gt;l-laf thc Lakewood district an entire
ly from Kalamazoo The oldest class will be combined in one build-

Hilton.

Boston. Wertman. who will celebrate her
89th birthday on Saturday, Aug. 31.
The youngest wa* the 6-weeks-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs?Bud Case
Ben (Grace) Landis. of Woodland. of Hastings.
,
Alonxo

dltloaa of

BOTICB OF APPOINTMENT
or public adminutbatob.

,(OUa&gt; Bteeby and Mrs Clyde tidal
obdbb roa publication-

Probate Court

Cathy Ann. Zalma or Orin:
Philip

LEGALS

nUEB FOB PUBLICATION

the Prairieville Town Hall for Mias graders will attend school at WoodAgnes Johncock. daughter of Mr. land.
and Mrs. Myron Johncock of DelCurriculum improvement* have
ton. and Jama&gt; Dickerson from
approTO1 by the
I Cui
near JJastlng*. They plan to be caUon
couracl
ta
Delton School Bulletin
married next Saturday afternoon hwh
FaJ1
Mychofoy
The first Issue of the school pa- Rev David Honeywell will perform 2nd J^ogTwhich replays
lhe ceremonjn* Ml*. Linda ShepWednesday. Sept 4.
_°r.
course will meet five day* per week
School will begin on Tuesday,
Sept. 3. with a half day session parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Gerald Shep­
Senior government will be
from 9 am to noon The first full ard. of Prairieville. She plans to
day will be Wednesday. Sept. 4.
The maintenance crew has been fore returning to California. *
working hard this summer, and the There will be on official Board from Government.
upper Elementary gym floor has meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 4. at
been refUnlshcd and the entire In­ 7:30 pm. at the Delton Methodist
terior of the gym has been redeco­ Church.
The Delton and Hickory Gomer*
rated The hall* have been replas­
tered and painted, as has the cell­
ing tn the Elementary building. sponded to a call from the Robert i years later 1* 4467 50.
------------ •-----------The panel* on lhe high school gym Adams farm on the Fair Lake road !
outer wall have been replaced and last Sunday but were unable to rare
Herbert Reinhardts returned
the lerrauo floor 1* repaired. Added the barn. They were able to save recently after spending seven week*
lhe
sheds,
equipment
and
animals.
I
ln
lhe
Wisconsin
and Lake Mlchlto this Impressive amount of work,
..u iw-i—&lt;■— —
.—
they have also cleaned, scrubbed and no one was hurt Luckily thc —
gnn area —
with
their .trailer.
They
। and polished to gel everything In
visited their daughter, Mr and Mra
shape for school to begin.
from the house or It. too. might Peter Longjohn and daughters. at
| The school has received notifica­ have been lost. *
Mr and Mrs.
tion from the engineering film of Royal Good hud a family cookout
Brady. Troske. and Pichler that the and birthday dinner at their home the flrat time, little Karen Sue
new boiler wa* shipped Monday, last Sunday. The 17 guest* celebrat­ Longjchn They then went on to
Aug. 28. and Installation work ing Mra. Good's birthday Included lhe Woodruff and Minocqua orca,
should start the first week in Sep­ Mrs. Fannie McDaniels, Mr. and which Is known a* Wisconsin's
tember.
Mrs. Loren K. Whitney and sons

Miuh.il,

By Mrt, Alan Beebe

, day on Monday. Sept. 2, at the
' Inter-lakes Baptist Church. Anyi one. who would like to help 1* wel­ Frederick Smith and three children r
come There Is much to do before of Hickory Corners. * The next Uy of Holland., thus completing a
the church is completed.
Bernard Historical Museum Society very pleasant Summer.
meeting will be held Monday. Sept.
Sixty attended a delicious potluck 2. at 8 pm. In the Delton High
dinner presented by the Kinsley school Library. Mrs. Arthur Lath­
Ladles Aid ut Kinsley Hall on Wed­ rop will give the history of Clovernesday. Aug 21.
'dale and everyone Is welcome/to
attend- Thc museum is open every
Terry Morgan injured hl* hand day from 1 to 4 pm, with guided
an a skill saw last Thursday His tours for small group*.
finger* were saved but he won't be

to HMlley
auliable pe

STORM*

ft

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION.

ORDEB FOB PUBLICATION

ORDER FOB PUBLICATION —

Delton Methodist Church Rev George Miller, Pastor
Worship hour. 8 am.
CoMce hour, 9 am.
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Worship hour. 11 am.
Evening worship, 8 pm.

KilauiM, Mlchlgaa'

SL Ambrose. Delton

OBDBB rOB PUBLICATION—

Rev David Honeywell, Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.

led. Aazuat IS. 180*.
Philip II. Mitchell. Jud*. »l Proh

HIGOIN8. D^andas

Uuarobh Philip H. Mitchel I.

File 13.88*.
Notice la Hereby Olren, Thai e hearlai on th. petlUeo of N..1 H Cook
praylac that llniitallon of Hate tor preaonUUon of elataa acalaat aald aetata
Creditors are required to Sle their elalma

heal Will

Hlstlxi

ti:
ORDER AITOINTINO TIME
roe HEARING CLAIMS

Of DISTINCTION

Lqwrenc* Brothen

Coon tare trued:
WUliaa Oridler. Clark

for their

protection
E. R. LAWRENCE

Philip

H.

MiUhelL

A mon likes to know thot his family has

COB HEARING CLAIMS

JERRY ANDRUS
“Your Otiui’i Ml."
H.M. Wl 5-4441
B..fc BUg.

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

DAY OR NITI
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Provide

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

Office Wl 5-5132

All Forma of .
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WARREN'S

TRUCKING SERVICE

PUBLICATION ORDER

Id and Chsriee

Rm. Phoao Wl 5-3023—Wl 5-5012

the sound of two automobiles com­
ing together Whether traffic Is
heavy or light, accident* continue
around the clock, states the In­
stitute for Safer Living last year
more than 6.300 pcraoris were killed

her sppoaraaM; or that thia
publiahed la The llaatla(. B
noapapar printed and circulate

»il T Hi

VAN LINES

Delton Seventh Day Adventist
Church. Bunnell Corners
Elder Orval Sculley. Pastor
Church school, 9:45 am.
Sabbath school, 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm.

OBDEB APPOINTING VIMB
lira nt wr. CLAIM*.

“tM. order ahull bo publiahed accord-

Business Directory
mlmiiiniiii--“---‘B...iaal

thing safely and quickly.

&amp;

ASI4a.lt of Plataillt,

mall, or by peraeaal
■•sis WMSW
Ulrhanl J. Hudson

Wb Move Anything
Anywhere

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tk. Caantr at Barer.
JV. H10GIN8, PUtatlB

MEMORIAL MONUMENTS

tend school in Lake Odessa this
Fall; Sunfield schools will continue
to have kindergarten through the
tenth grades; with the excepaon of
band and foreign language student*.

Delton Area News

Hou.

oun fob ruauaATioir.
nasi AcceufL
8Mil of Mleklira. Tt&gt;« Probslo Court U&gt;a Sth day of Aartsai A-D. 1»M.
(or lh« County of B»rry
Preaeat. Boaoreble Philip H. Mllehall.
la lhe Matter of the Kalale of Mluale
Elliott. Droteaed. File No. 18.7*4.
Al a Muloa of i*U Court, held eo

OBDBB FOB PUBLICATION

enrolled

been provided with financial security for

ACtNCY
THE 37
INSURANCE

the future Our life insurance plan offers

full protection at low cost. Call us for all
the facts without obligation.

ROintT W. SHKWOOD, Mgr.

COLEMAN

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

4.-,—J

Wl 5-11U

Swanson Insurance
Philip H. Mitchell. Jt
Barry Coualy, Michigan

�1

Fags 8—THEHASTTNG8 B ANNER TX
]•
Q.
J
.
TharWay. Aapul W, 19a(l)0WllIlS
Dowling btlldeiltS
Students

SIGNS
TRUCK LETTERING
• COMMERCIAL SIGNS

Phone SY 5-3700
Middleville

Zg?

hare as Its speaker Clifford L
Lord, Dean of General Btudlis at
Columbia University. New Yak
cur.• mresidentorarmhrM
----------.A*—
“iatton
—-- for -,■■■■
Blate________
and LoI r n Ilutor
1 ST laf/m
-A. ■ - -.
'cfll
5' and a former director
After the daa* numbers, each .tumuj/hs*
of
Historical Society of
dent performed an Individual solo | The Historical Society of Mich- Wisconsin.
with duets, trloa. quartets, and Ignn will hold Its 89th annual meetIniuf“— ------ Inqulria* regarding
registration
I Tile Michigan Academy of Music other special selections interspersed mg tn Grand Rapids Sept 10-31 should
wuld be directed to the Historical
----------a presentation o! Society of Michigan Tanana is
Historical papers,
of 218 E SUle street presented Its to add variety.
*
’
Dowling area students tn an ac­
Thc performing students were Awards of Merit, a panel dlscui- Michigan.
cordion recital Tuesday evening at John Dyer. Billy Corkins. Billy sion. and an historical tour will1
1 Pleasantvlew school
Storm, sally VanSycle, Mary Feller. highlight thc two day meeting.
Registration lor thc meeting will I
1 Over 2&lt;X&gt; parents and guests Linda Jones. Jeanie Moon. Kathy
Freeport
’ heard the hour and a half program Soya, Beverly Newton. Pam Green. begin. Friday. Sept 20 The key-1
directed by Philip W
Patten. Elizabeth McClintock. Karla Hicks. note session will be The Future of
By
Michigan's History" and will fra. Mpg. Sylwm Tajg
| teacher, and emceed by Paul FeIcr. Ron Holley. DeneUe Vaughn. turc panelists Willard Wichert ROS-3211
' rarri of Batik Creek
I The program opened with four Ron Church. Den else Cole. Jan Holland, president of the Michigan , .'ongralalaUoaa
Shafer. Cheryl Milks, Chuck Erway. Historical Commission William
--rr~“T** “
I Bob Doster. Gordon Doster. Herb Aldcrfer. director. Michigan Hl*
Doster nil from the Dowling area torlcal Society; Frank Woodford |
born Saturday,
| Also three advanced students from Detroit author Dominic Paris, D1&gt;-m- ,l Pennock
the Hastings studio* performed, von I a H'itorical Society, knd
weighed
John Davies, Uni Bcrdes and Floyd Charles Orlebeke. aide to the Oovm&gt;or on lUher EAucuon.
* ’l.S4
Jackson
i nrisune Marie HHe K,.- □
| The accordion band closed out

*■------- - Holds
Slate
en children and each class pre'
tn
inSFMeet
•• »
J
Present Accordion —
■ — -Cyr&lt;Ultl
a " —” — a — ■11(11)1(18
r* —. — ——
sented its own special class song
hl

Music Recital

IF you need A LARGER LOAN
to consolidate debts, auto repairs
or any other worthy purpose

YOU CAN APPLY NOW

FOR
UPTO

$1,000
Phone, Write or Stop in

Wl 5-3424

LOCAL

selections from thr accordion band rf • .
•
I
of around 30 musicians. Each *tu- fl ISIOI tC(ll ijOClCiy
dent lakes regular Iraaons once n yr 11
If-.u

FINANCE

O. K. HOWARD. Mgr.

112 S. Jefferson, Hastings

| the prognun with three mere se- i
lections and then Paul Fernrrl and dent of tbe Historical Society of
Michigan and former Trade* of
Sunday school workers are to
। sented a gold trophy award to each
leet at the church annex thl*
, student for his or her accompluhThursday evening at 7:30.
ment Tile students have been
Other sessions al the meeting
This Is a very Important meeting
studying between four and seven wu
.luwr „
will, UH
Include
a &gt;wv
paper, on the History as we will be selecting literature
; months at the studio In Dowling of the Michigan Cholera Epidemic
Tile next Michigan Academy of Mu- I nnd an excursion Into .the Gaslight I The All-Star Softball game will
। sic accordion recital will be in late 1 gra of Grand Rapids at the turh of
1 October at Vermontville where they the century A guided bus tour will |। be played at Clarksville Friday eve­
। also maintain a group of 35 stu- visit the site of recent archeolo-1; nlng. Aug. 30 at 8 o'clock. The Wo­
I dents.
■ mens Missionary association Is plan­
Rist discoveries in Grand- Rapids
ning tile annual birthday supper In
thc annex Saturday evening. Sept
Hupewell Indian culture have been
moved into their home at (M2 W discovered
The Society's annual Burton Lec­ children of Grand Rapids were
Bond which they purchased from
ture will be held Friday night and Thursday supper guests of Mrs.
the Robert Helrigels
Greta Blough. « Mr. and Mra.
Charles Geiger. Sharon and Rex?
and Miss Christie Walton of Kolamazoo spent the weekend al Macki­
nac Island and the upper peninsula
* Raymond Whitehead of ElPaso.
Texas, and Mrs. Raymond Koon of
Pine lake were Wednesday callers
at the Charles Geiger home. * Mrs.
Eva Walklngahaw of Bellevue entertalned with an early birthday

were Bunday visitors at lhe Richchildren were Bunday dinner gueaU

Battle Creek.-* Mrs Chris Fahrnl
and daughter of Clarksville ac­
companied Mr. and Mra. Seymour
Bouwens and family to Charlotte
Tuesday where they visited Mr. and
few days with Mn. Fahrnl. * Satur­
day evening visitors of Mr. and
vllie. Ted and Steve Bouwens re­
turned home with them. * Bunday

Martin Postma of McCords.
•nd Mrs Martin Vlerk and chil­
dren of Charlotte were Bunday
Buehler. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Blough attended the young adult
group meeting of the Methodist
Church at tiio Robert Clinton's in
Middleville Sunday evening. * Mr
and Mn. Richard Blough and eon*
and Mn. Greta Blough spent the

Blough of Northville.
Bunday callers at the Sylvan
Jerry Poethumus and children. Mra

and Mrs. Joe Field* visited Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Martin and *on of Al­
gonquin lake Bunday, it Mr. and
Saturday supper guest* of Mr and
Mrs. Gary Kidder of Caledonia. *
Mr. snd Mrs Ralph Moore were
Sunday dinner guests at lhe Moore-

latest aU weather night aids including Collin* integrated flight

NOTICE!

PLEASE STAY OFF THE HIWAYS
SATURDAY NIGHT . . . AUG. 31, 1963

SAVE YOUR LIFE b BUY
GOOD USED FURNITURE AT
WARREN'S AUCTION SALE

Mra. Floyd Grinnell. Mr. and Mrs

Warren's Used Furniture
Auction Sale
Aug. 31, 1963, at 7 P.M.
1308 E. State St.

HAS KBW AiaCBArr-Cfert,. r. Ku,,,,. pmld.nl W Ml.hlfin
.-AL— —A
I.
___ ■■_ A &gt; -a.. ......___

1Saunders of Charlotte. * Mr. Lau­
rence Barcroft and family attended
and community Thursday night. *
Terry and Vickie Ouldet of Grand
Mrs. Orpha Hunt and Mra. Velma, Ledge visited their uncle and aunt.
Wolfe spent Tuesday thru Thursday the Ward Erways, from Thursday
visiting relative* at Flint.
unUl. Bunday. On Bunday, the Er-

Bunday.
,

Jrase Blough.
Mr. and Mn. Raymond Whlte- family of Battle Creek were Wed- with the children's grandparents.
Mr. and Mn. Wilson Ouldet. 8r.. of
dent* of Freeport, are spending two
1 e n Gaylor and Janice Lacey, whom they had visited the
or three week* vacation in Michl-

and family and Mr. and Mrs Bert
VertMeulen and family of Battle home at Grund Ledge

Detroit, friend* In Mount Clemens
and their many friends in Freeport.
of the finalists at the homecoming

Hastings, Mich.

Bally were dinner gueau of Mr. and
and family of Battle Creek were
Bunday guests of lhe Gaylors « Bunday.

McK«lvey attended the extension

Wednesday in Hastings.

(Karen Outcheae) are parent* of a

Buster Brown
goes back to school agdin!

pltal. Ha will answer to Stewart
Michigan for two months and Mr
Overholt for three weeks * Marc DavU entertained Monday evening
and Scott Cullen attended a birth­
day party honoring Darrell Vandenburg Saturday. Darrell was 7 yean Cervices. * Janie* and Diana
Davis and Jerilyn Cheney
Bunday cmIlers.

We’re Not
is to keep our old friends I morn
than 100.000 of them!) coming back
lo see ua each fall, and bringing
ak.t. LIO. -I.L. ,1___
Tht Tilth tanual Allegan Coaair
1 ADrasal will

Plainwell were Friday callers of Mr.

were Bunday evening lunch guests Shirley Stanton and children were
Wednesday and Thursday guests of

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mn. John Hook

Library Hours
Starting on Wed. Sept. 4. the
.William T. Wallace Memorial *

Calms attended the Farm Bureau
Women'* camp at Algonquin lake day. Tuesday and Thursday eve­
Monday and Tuesday. * Mr and ning* from 7 to 9 o'clock and on

Tom Hoffman. Mn Ethel Parsons

Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs Harold
Anderson and family returned Bat-

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

visited Grand Canyon and Carlsbad

bringing his - mother. Mra Lizzie
Anderson home with them. * Janice

Woods camp Saturday * Mr and
Mn. Donald Cheney left Monday
for upper Michigan for part of their
Powell and family were surprised
grocery shower from church

ELECTRONIC^

Think of what
you miu when your
Mt ii broken

GET YOUR SAVINGS IN BY THE 10th
TO EARN FROM THE 1st
Don’t tn another day slip by without opening, or
adding to your insured savings account for the full
month of profitable returns — and........ full months
on our next earnings day in.

Buster Brown has been going back to school for
more than 85 years and hasn’t missed a day

BUSTER
BROWN

Hard to believe, isn’t it? For over 85 years kids have charged back to
school in Buster Browns. And every fall Buster Brown is ready with an
all-new selection of back-to-school styles.
Why not bring your child in for a look at our Buster Browne? IX
us check their shoe size with Buster Brown’s patented 6-pcint Fitting
Program. It takes the guesswork out of shoe fitting, and aasurea youi
child of a perfect fit every time.

Wayne's Shoe Store

4% p*y*w
Don t let o faulty set rob
you of TV-vlewing. A dim
screen can dim your
pleasure. Call us.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-9187 »WI J-5M2

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

136 L State St.
Phon« Wl 5-3853
All S-rlna, Imurad Up ta $10,000 -IH, P.S.LI.C.

�State Librarian Approves The Hastings Banner
Plan for Separate Library
Thursday, August 29, 1963

Members of the City Council
Monday night received a letter from

of the library study committee, in
which she enclosed a letter from

Maple Valley Lets Typing fees will be 13; laboratory Roy Adrianion
With Florida Bank
ahop
Contracts for
' fee. $240; kindergarten. $350; ’ Participating in the ribbon cutIfirst through 3rd grade. $5 50. andI ‘ Ung ceremony for the opening of
1
the new Guaranty NaUonal Bank
«h through 6th grades. $6 00
raosr or me reacncrs nave oeen |a' 4801 N. Federal Highway, Ft.
Gas, Insurance
secured In lhe high school a com- Uudeniale. Florida was Roy E.

4i Our present library situation
I* adequate for Hasting*’ need*.

In a special meeting of the Maple ‘merctaJ instructor U&gt; yet to be hired 1 Ad.-tonscn executive vice president.
Valley board of education held in
‘ Pictures of Adrianson during the
Vermontville Monday evening. Aug.;
’ribbon cutting and with the bonk's
I first customer were published in
heater oil. bus fleet Insurance and
| the Sunday. Aug. &gt;8. issue of the
milk
। Fort Lauderdale News and SunII Sentinel. The newspaper was *ent
Low bidder wa* Sinclair with a
bid of 1334 cents for gasoline. 12 59 1 The 8th annual Shultz reunion ’1 to The Banner by Harold P. Pelham,
cent* for No 1 heater oil and 1159
i Adrianson was raised near Del­
for No 2 heater oil.
I with 30 member* and one guest ton. Hickory Corner* and Hastings
Farm Bureau Insurance Co. .present Aft^r a pothick dinner, a and attended high wheel here. He
submitted the lowest bld which I business meeting was held with
totaled *396.20 on bu* fleet In- ithe re-election of officer* Thc re­ nt Fort Lauderdale for six years
after 2S years with the old Na­
suranee.
' malnder
the day was spent play­
tional and Seoirity National Banks
This include* the cost for two ing games and visiting

addition should be built onto our
present library.

.. ...

menu.

Mln Genevieve Casey, State Uroaderfullr old-fashioned "mixture
.1 before*—a
h-n. a

Church and Mill streets on Sept. 1.
and U)e old building has been made
available for Hastings as a library,
tf the municipality qualifies for IL
Councilmen Indicated they were

rioaol Circ-ORouu. our pen. aew
munral review — STARTIME/63*

psc sea wnn tree
JnduilrU1 eihlblu.

Old Farmer*' Museum and th* popnkr Barnyard Children's exhibit.

rrestest ;*n« in the world . . . The
Loyal Friend* and Patron* of The

I am submitting Miss Casey's
reply for your consideration.
Sincerely.

MICHIGAN STATE LIBRARY
735 East Michigan Avenue
Lansing
lhe transfer of the building would
August 13. 1963
cost They Indicated, too. that they
wqre debating whether an election
to determine the opinion of the • Your recent letter outlining the
citizens of lhe Cltyshould be held. procedures and conclusion* of the
Special Library Committee report
has been called to my attenUon by
ell follow*!
Ml** McKinley, the State Library
oonsullant In your area. I would
RH5. Hastings. Mien like to congratulate your commit­
August 19, 1963 tee for It* forthright and compre­
hensive Investigation of the library
situation In Hastings and for its
sensible and worthwhile recom­
mendations to lhe city authorities.
Three weeks ago a copy of the
The committee's conclusion that
finished report from the Library
Committee was sent to Miss Betty Hastings needs both a public and a
McKinley, field consultant for the school library seems Inescapable.
State Library. A summary of the Your committee's methods of In­
Post Office situation and a list of vestigation were thorough and ob­
the criticisms of the proposed new jective and certainly the data you
Library were Included. The Criti­ collected supports your recom­
mendation that the City of Has­
cisms listed were:
k
tings act now lo acquire the present
1) A new library would mear a post office building for a downtown
needless duplication of our present public library site.
book supply and library staff.
'
Although me quarters and service
of your present combined school­
what they are talking about I"
public library are Indeed above
31 A new library could not oper­ average compared to those of other
ate on the suggested budget.
school-public libraries tn Michigan,
you do not have enough space nor
enough book* and staff to give
really adequate school or public 11-

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us
I. GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and liv­
ing room, 2 bedroom* snd s bsth down, 2 bedroom, up.

2. NEARLY NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Kitchan and

J. GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD. clow in. two apartment.

I. NICE BUNGALOW WILL LOCATED IN FOURTH WARD. Has
kitchen and dining room together, living room, family room, throe
. . . .. .Bno l..... r-__ &gt; — —__ arvt ---Air» lot
powoonu
-------------------­
$12,400
5. IECOND WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room, living room, bed­
room. family roam, bsth and utility room down. Two bedcoom* up.
Glassed-in porch, garage, nicely landscaped yard. Good
™PI®
(hade. Altmlnum siding. Low down payment —......-$10,000
4. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lot* of cupboards, living room, dining room, bedroom,
bsth and utility room can be used for extra bedroom, carpeting all
..
.
■ _ . J-j -V.11-------.
m*. —4

new on rurnaco. r^srage
« jv- ■
—— ■ —
$1,000 down$9,000
T. FOR RENT—Large building in good location. Will rant all or part

Tire Shop

S. ROYAL

$4,500.00
9. 40 ACRES WITH I Mi RODS Of LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4.000
pine tree* on It. Ha* a hou*e 22x40 feet partially built. Ha* well
end *onu&gt; plumbing In. Close fotown cn blacktop road. Good flihlng.

Buys on
Tiros

Or Used

10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, ouf a
way* from town, ha* kitchen, dining, living room and balh with a
nice gl***od-ln porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced
r.__
1* ...
work shop
.$12,000
11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $3,500
13. GOOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living
room, two bedroom*, *e*t snd Isvstory down. Three bedroom* and
bath up. Can be told with $800 down ...------------------------ $5,250
14. NEARLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
rial bsth up. Recreation room end utility room. Gas furnace. Two
fireplace*. Attached garage. On two lot*. Nicely landscape $11,000
15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, thl* horn* ha* two bedroom*
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
double garage — -.................................................................. $10,500
14. ONE ACRE WITH RANCH HOME on pavement 3 miles from

i Thomas Myers. Kenneth Dyer and
Mr Wolff, has been working on thc
high school program for thl* year
4IIIIII I Art will not be taught in the high
school Shorthand 11 will not be
taught unless qualified pervinncl
ran be employed and thc class
ichedule allows for thl* das* Bio­
logy 11, considered earlier, has been
eliminated The junior high progvqm will be contldered next week
Recomniendalloo* have been
established for handling text-

PARKING

NEXT

Smith-Corona

Fotr pro it from Banner Adif

Cr Underwood

TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES
•For Sale or RentRubber Stamps and Marking Machines

Schader's Office Supplies.
Robert F. Rouicotte. Prop.

Junior and senior hlzh book* will

126 W. State St.

Haitings

»'

---

Phone Wl 5-3344

PLANS ANOTHER LABOR DAV WALK-Mortlmer C. Nichol*. &lt;31

which

defend hi* IMS championship

SERVICE

8. YEAR AROUND HOME •» Sundago Park, nice level lot

— .. s]luitz Family
Gathers at Tyden

driver education cars during the
Summer months as well as tnetn- the home of Mr and Mrs Ronald i
Iberahlp cost per year
Nuh.
The curriculum committee, com-

service and materials available from
the Wm. T. Wallace Memorial Li­ Ings. Therefore uslnglhe post office
building, the adaptation of which
and public library consultants from would probably cost less than an
the Michigan State Library. They addition to the school location,
found that, using a rough appraisal seems the more businesslike - and
of registration and circulation, serv­ economical solution to both build­
ice to the general public was be- ing and location problems.
There is also the consideration of
lai service given. In a few years
even normal school attendance Hasting* responsibility to the rest
growth may well crowd out most of of Barry County. As the only city of
tills small percentage. Adding to the any size, with considerable small
present quarter* would serve only industry and solid business acumen
to accommodate increased school centered in It, and with very sparse
Usage. It would not alleviate the library service throughout the rest
major problems of poor location,
particularly for. older adults and forward looking public library staff
who can work directly with municl crease In adult material* Also adall. The suggested budget Is small,
coetiy per square foot nj new build- but adequate, for a beginning li­
brary serving the city population. It
Is or^Hr good business to. expect
EXPERT TIRE support from the surrounding areas
In any future expansion of service

M BARR

..

s Is inevitable in any comtnunLn order to provide service to
whole community Children
d public library service with It*
emphasis on reading for pleasure
and personal enrichment, just as
they need school library service for
their curriculum related needs
In the good library situation pub1M and school librarians work toBWher to provide the materials
needed by their patrons The basic
tton of library materials Is the fact
th!t the school librarian chooses

related books and magazines. When
it comes to more specialised ma­
terials or. for instance, some kinds
of magazines or periodicals, the
public and school libraries might
well decide which titles they would
not duplicate.

Any staff can spread 1U attention
and output only so far The need*
of th* schools for total school 11-' j ..
j
j
brary service could more than ab- AttCTKl8 (..OJlClClVC
sorb lhe attenUon of the present
....
». —,
The 24th annual convention of
mortal Library The 1961 Michigan ' the Michigan Association of County
State Library survey pointed out I Welfare Boards and Directors was
that service to elementary schools'held Aug. 20. 21 and 22 at Caberfae
was limited to small collections of I lodge. Cadillac
books with no teacher-librarian In I Those attending
from
Barry
attendance With the burden of I county on Aug. 20. besides Welfare
public library service and comple- Director Margery R Dryer were
mentary service to school age dill-' Marguerite Beckwith. -Evelyn Gray,
dren removed from the present 11- Bonnie Strickland and Nina Wright
brary staff, they will be able to give Board members attending were
even more attention to superior । Mra. Louie Matthews, and James,
school library service
hi- ^r. .^a
Let me make one lost point tn Allan C. Hyde and hl* wife.
Tuesday'* program consisted of an
these suggestion* which I hope will
pom*
up
wxne
or
me
commuree
.
J.°^h
point
some of the committee*
conclusions. Borne duplication of
tMk entitled.
What la My Communications I. Q
There were many counUes reprewnted at the convention and this
give* an opportunity to discuss
many welfare problems with per­
sona from many sections of Mich­
igan. Mrs Dryer remained for the

It sure takes money to "make

Welfare Staff

the scene" at college!
And that's the truth! Tuition bills were never higher.
And all those little “extras" that add so much to
college life . . . they cost more, too! Which is why

so many smart youngsters start doing something

about it. in their high school days. What they do is
save systematically here from their part-time earnings

(even their allowances) so that when the time comes,
they'll "have what it takes!"

ilifferent programs

The brightest college futures are launched here
new condition ------------------ ---------------- ------------------- --------- $17,500
17. GOOD HOM I near Central school, ha* modem kitchen, dining

NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Halting* on
main nignway. ■
- e™-----------— --- --------- --- ----­
sell for $4,250
19. FOUR LOTS. Lot* of shade. Four-room building with double at­
I ached garage. At Morgan ........--- ------------------------------ $3,500

Nifty Notebook Paper 200
Typing Paper

Sheet, Only

47
66‘

Jumbo Pack with Free Carban Paper

20. THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHED.
21. GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and
dining area. Large living room down. Two bedroom* up. Ga* heat.
Garage. Large level lot. Good buy at---------.2.------------------- $5,500
22. FIRST WARD HOUSE with moden kitchen and dining area, living
ga* rurnace. new
-------------- ------- --------«e onn
responsible parry---------—----- - —--------- ------------- —--------- $5,900
23. A NICE HOME IN THE 4Hi WARD. Has kitchen and dining area.

$12,400
insulated. Storm window* and Kreen*
1. NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 2a4 WARD. Large lot with walk­
out basement. Kitchen with built-in*, dining area, large living room
r, three bedroom*, bath and recreation
$17,000
25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.
— ——- 1.^.
llim—

Notebook Paper
Thermos Bottles

5-Hola
300 Sheet!

69

Pint Si’tc with

$4 85

Standard Neck

OTHER SUPPLIES: CRAYONS • DICTIONARIES
CONSTRUCTION PAPER e MANILA PAPER
HANDWRITING PAPER • DRAWING PAPER
SCHOOL PAPER TOWELS
SCHOOL PASTE in Pinta &amp; Quarts

Country School Books
New &amp; Second Hand

24. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dlnine srvs together.
Living room, two bedroom*, bsth and utility room. Small basement
and gas heat. Term* te re*pon$fcle party .............$5,250

Miller Real Estate

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.
Clifton Milke—Wl 5-3970

Office PfeMD Wl 5-5112
Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143

Jacobs
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

Prescription
Pharmacy
126 tut Shita st.

IM L State St.

Hmm Wl 5-2466

Hmm Wl 5-2466

O

NATIONAL BANK
OF HASTINGS
Deposit* Insured Up to $10,000.00

Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

�Psge 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER

Long Weekend
To Close Gull
Lake Conference
weekend starting Sat unlay evening,
ill

offl-

1
,
LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
i Community Room above Wood­
land Fire Button.)

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
MXJ E. Grand Street

Sunday school, 8:66 am Cisms

Bunday school. 8:30 am.
This week—Sarah Circle,
For information rail Clayton nesday, 8 pm.
Every Bunday —
Swift. 367-3286.
Woodland Bible club, for boys
and girls. Meeting place Woodland
Community room over the Fire

Sunday school and worship hour.

dlct.

pruyer WESLEYAN METHODIST
CHUBCH
Hickory Corners. Michigan
Hess. soloist for the Radio Bible I
|
Rev. Louis W. Ames, Pastor
| 10 am. Bunday school
Rev Lowell McCarty will
brevlated Conference week Satur- ntEE METHODIST CHURCH
| 11 a m Morning warship. Junior
•»—
— —- —-jttr Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor 1 church and nursery provided.
red concert ,'lraisllng him al the
I 7.30 pm. Evening service.
10 am. Bunday school
organ and piano will be Mr. and
Wednesday.
7:30
pm.
Family
11 am. Preaching
Mrs Wendell Babcock, Instructors,
I Night. Adults, Youth, Juniors and carry-in dinner.
8 pm. Preaching
at the Grand Rapids School of the
children. 8:30 pm., choir rehearsal.
Bible and Music.
HASTINGS CONGREGATION &lt;
JEHOVAH'S Witnesses
thc njewage on Saturday evening.
220 West Colfax Street
Bunday. Public talk 8 pm.
Watchtower Bible Btudy. 4:16
Church school. 10:80 am.
these tame hours on Monday. He

Wednesday,
meeting.

Tuesday. Congregation Bible
study. 8:16 pm.
Friday, Mlnbter school, 7:80
Service meeting. 8:30 pm.

and waa graduated from VertnontvlUle High school. She married
Angola. Ind.

Urian Church.
Applications for membership
The Rev. Willard H. Curtis offi- Grand Ledge, and four sister*. Mrs.
elated and burial was tn Woodlawn Ivan (Lila) Holmes. Lansing; Mrs.
cemetery at Vermontville.
John (Wilma) Mattson, Anaheim, Robert Still.
Delegates for the county oonvenCalif.; Mra Lindley (Doria) Bor-

Thursday at Pennock hospital fol­
lowing a long Illness.
She waa well-known here, having

Oliver Boulter, Jr.,
Mra Kenneth Btamm as alternates.
Requests from Bute Orange were

Bible Leeton on
'Chriet Je«ui' at
Science Churchei

ply on the dining room debt

12. meeting will be on Agriculture.

A Bible Lesson on “Christ Jesus"

Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Sunday school 10 am.

ence Churches this Bunday.
Golflen Text: “God so lov

Evangelical service. 8 pm.

cite

ten Son. that whosoever telleveth ORANGEVILLE
In him should not parish, but have BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Glen Campbell. Pastor
everlasting life” (John 3:16).
Related readings from "Science
Sunday: 8:46 am.,Bunday school.
and Health with Key U; the Scrip­
11 am. Morning worship.
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will
Include this: “Jesus Is the name of

Morning worship 11 mu.

Morning worship, 11 am.
Bunday school, 10 sum.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 PJ

Carlton Grangers
Have Program on
Water Safety

Carlton Grangers for their Aug.
(Erlene)
Smith. Hastings;
33 meeting enjoyed a film on water
Joseph (Faust) Vermontville; two safety presented by Deputy Sheriff
Richard Abb8y. Safety In all phases
brothers. Leslie J.-Faust of Ver-

Loren (Vivian) Pierce. Flint.

NORTH IRVING WE8LEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH

Gideons International, from Zec-

Christ'

307 E. Marshall Street
Minister, Dais R. Harvey
410 E. Madison. 040-5065

10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Worship service

Morning worship 11 am.
We Invite you to attend. We have

temating with Dr. DeHaan

10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Morning worship
7:30 pm. Evening worship

GBACE LUTHERAN
3. Jefferson ana J
Rev. C. David Stuck
Twelfth Bunday al

Final Rites for
Mrs, Dorr Rawson
Held on Monday

LAKEWOOD E.U.B. CHURCH
Rev. K. Charles Nesaeth
On Highway M-60, Near M-66
Bunday worship 10 am. '
Sunday acliool 11 mn.
Wednesday service 8 pm.
MYF Bunday 7 pm.

Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Bible study

the sinning and destroying the

Sunday school. 8:45 am.

Choral practice, 1 pm.

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
gram Director Ralph McGUvra reG. Wayne Jordan, Pastor
Bunday school. 10 am.
MDrnlng warship, 11 aJrc

Sparks from Grand Rapid*.

HASTINGS
evening at 7:16.
Christian Youth Crusader* meat*
9:45 am.
&gt;r all ages.
9:45 am.

BAPTIST CHURCH

Reading room open to the public'’
Wednesdays and Saturdays front 3

Bunday school, classes HASTINGS WESLEYAN
Mr. Jsck Patten. Supt. METHODIST CHURCH
Bunday school brood-

8:30 over WFUR radio.

missionary societies represented In

Mister OH

Wl 5-8312
Bunday 10 am. Bunday school

MILO BIBLE CHURCH

specialists In youth and children's

8:45 pm. Young Peoples meeting.

11 am. Worship service
6 pm. Adult choir rehearsal

7:30 pm. Thursday prayer meetII am Bunday school
Message: "Continuing the Taber7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday. nacic studies.” special music, hymn
i sing.
Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Prayer A
। Bible study.
v

CARLTON 8EVKNTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder Charles Wilbur
Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school.
Il am. Worship Hour.

153* N. Broadway
Ph. Wl 5-5319

I

1306 South Hanover
Phone 945-9429
10 am. Sunday school
11 am. Morning worship
Youth meeting 7 pm.

Mornlng worship 9:15 am.

WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
O. Wayne Jordan Pastor

Contest

Bunday school, 10:46 am.
Prayer meeting Thursday,

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHUBCH
Rev. Don M. Gury, Rector
8 a m Holy Communion.
10 am. Holy Communion and
Bunday, “Faith for Today." on sermon.
TV. -WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am.
Bunday Voice of Prophecy Radio Guild luncheon at hano of Mrs
George GraybleL near Caledonia.
WOOD 1300, 9:30 am.
TRINITY GO8FEL CHURCH
1118 Jordan Laks Street

11 am. Morning worship
7:00 pm Junior and Junior High
Youth Groups.

Phone DR 4-8377

ship, nursery provided. Sermon; "U

Sunday school 10 am.

meeting.
Thursday, 7 pm.. Pioneer Girls.
I guests for drive-in church Bunday.
Sept. 1. at 7:45 pm. at the People's
Bible Church. Everyone is welcome.

EAST

Saturday, the Couples club
meet in Memorial Hall.

DE LUMBER
MPAN Y

Slop In and give us the opportunity Io thow
you how we can arrange lor the building
of a homo to suit your individual tastes and
requirement* at a price you can afford.
There Is-no obligation, and you will be

Ma-vra lids Thursday.

E

You will find a cordial welcome
ST. AMBROSE, DELTON

.

Frccport, Michigan
Ralph VanderWerf Pastor
Phone 766-3764

So dea''. • •50

Here are a few of the ways we can help
you get the most for your building dollar.

steal guest. Mr. Hosea Humphrey.
Message: “Signa of HU Coming."
Wednesday 7:30 pm, prayer
meeting at the new building. Study
on the book of Philippian*
Tuesday 7 to 9 pm, work night,
“many hands make light work.”

IJVI.'U
When you arrange Io build your home through

|

iiLLuixn aejiri, rww;
| Bunday school. 10 /irn.
j Worship Hour, ll'am.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
I The Bible, the whole Bible and CHURCH
I nothing but the Bible.

us our draftimen will deiign a home to fit your
tastes and financial requirements.

FINANCING
Wo can assist you through our connect Ions to ob­
tain financing for your homo on favoiablo terms.

IT IS IMPORTANT

We will furnish top quality building materials
and help you select a master builder experienced
in building the type of home you decide upon.

Spiritual comfort is provided by the family's
minister or priest. He is given COMPLETE
assistance with the religious service by the
family's funeral director. We. at Walldorff
Funeral Home, have a thorough knowledge
of all the special roquirelrncnt* of each
denomination.

SEE US BEFORFYOU BUILD...WE CAN

GIVE YOU MORE FOR EACH DOLLAR SPENT

W« Do Cu»tom Planing!
. . . bring your Rough Lumber to Us . . . We'll
moke smooth usable boards out of It for you.
Storting Oar 32nd Year in Hastings

CHARLES D. FLANDIRS

Listen to "Chit Chat with Marie'

'une’zaL &lt;^iom£.

Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m.

ADMIRAL
\
COLOR
TELEVISION

C
□

OIL
POWERED
WATER

HEATERS

SETS

All the hot waler you can use
All day long... 25% savings

HOME

W

HUMIDIFIERS

For healthy, economical
winter comfort
10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Morning' worship. Cherub
church.
7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor.
8 pm. Gospel hour, message by

Wednesday evening, but will parti­
cipate tn the missionary service
Thursday at 7:46 pm. al lhe HaaCOATS GROVE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Comer Durkee Rd. and Woodland
Avenue

•

Q
□

7:46 pm. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs
Alan Wright will be guest speakers
at a missionary service. Mrs Wright
Is the former Marilyn Sauffley, an
R.N, who has served a term on the
mission field in Sierra Leone. W.

on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220

20
BARBEQUE

GRILLES

With
deluxe
electric
rotisserie

10
HOME
DEHUMIDIFIERS
To add an extra measure
ol easy summer living

GET RULES ANO COMPLETE
ENTRY INFORMATION FROM YOUR

PHONE Wl 5-2423

Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

YOU MAY WIN ONE OF THESE GREAT PRIZES!

9: 30 am. Worship. Junior church.
10: 80 am. Bunday school
8:45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 pm. Gospel hour. John Hoos,

CONSTRUCT’ON

RAllROAD ST.

__

11 am. Morning worship.

vary welcome.

811 E

PRIZES V
WQrth
«5,000^

H

BATTLE CREEK FUEL OIL COUNCIL

�&lt;^^4^NEWS

...Earlier and More Convenient Than Ever!

THE HASTINGS BANNER
Is Now Available on the

NEWS STANDS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS at
't

4:00

o'clock

In Our NEW AUTOMATIC Dispensers
Located at • The Banner Office
• Felpausch Food Center • Kroger's • A.&amp;P.
New "Sho-Rack"

plus Over-the-Counter Sales

Automatic

Newspaper Dispensers
will enable you to buy

The Hastings Banner
any hour of the

DAY or NIGHT!

at your FAVORITE NEWS STAND
In Hastings:
REYNOLDS' NEWS
BARN MARKET

R4

CITY FOOD &amp; BEVERAGE

GARDNER'S DRUG

GOODNER'S GROCERY

RIVERVIEW GROCERY

Rl

SOUTHVIEW GROCERY

R3

SUPERETTE

R5

• Easy to Operate
• Takes Dimes or Two Nickels

JACOBS PHARMACY

NORTHVIEW GROCERY

RS

• Papers are Protected from the Weather

OCKERMAN'S SERVICE

Rl

LAPO PHARMACY
TINKLER GROCERY

Rl

THE WILLOWS

R2
Algonquin Lake

�I*

Mrs. A. P. Maruts, retired minister
of 81. Paul Lutheran; the Rev. and
Mra. Roy Kruger, the present min­
uter of Bt. Paul Lutheran, and the

Middleville

Middleville Lady
Back Home After
Journey Abroad'

Americans Like
Car Travel Best, Invite All Sheep
U-M Survey Shows Producer* to Meet

Miss Danna Woolbrink. who has LheMlddlsville MethodUt ehurch.
been attending Davenport Business St. Paul Lutheran U at Holy OorInstitute, finished her course in
business training Wednesday and

Emory Ftnkbelner, returned to their
home in Bloomington, Ind.. Mon­
from Muskegon and day. Mri. Baxter will teach the first

and her husband will enter the uni­
versity. A Soon our students will be
enjoyed *nd will never forget. She going to their various schools. Mary
Allee
Bender and Judy Parks to
visited England. Holland. France,
Sweeney
Dormitory at Central Uni­
Germany end Italy.
versity In Mt. Pleasant; Mary Hol­
lister to Abbott Hall at MSU in
eluded the friendllnes* of people. East Lansing, and also Betty Wil­
liams for her second year. Jennie
people In Holland who suffered Steiner will be a freshman nt MSU
live at -Mason
Mason Hall
7
. TC—7.7 ,------- . &gt;------- "and
na will »vv
iiiui We will
forget, the bombed places In Engheafl
frKUn 0[hc„ ]aUr *
tend, the beautiful grain flelds of | Mr
Mn HowMrt| NarUin. far.
France, the tevraced hillsides and
0, Hlutlngi.
ll¥lng m u&gt;e
rich valleys In Italy, the romantic Mrs
Ho]ei ieAldtn(-e
gondola ride In Venire, beautiful,
no
art galleries In Florence. Italy, the j Supper gueste at different cveVallcan end other noted churches i nlngs *1 the home of Dr and Mra.
they visited, and the almost disap-, '«rk Brown were Sirs. G David।
pearance of the ravages of the war' Hoag imd children ol Hastings and
■7
■&lt;Mr nnrl
and Mrs FinnnIH
Donald Vlnvo-n
Boysen and
Things that were not ao pleasant family on Tuesday evening. Mr
and Mrs Stanley Fmkbeiner. Thurs­
day evening. * Mrs Lawrence,
changing of money as you went mother of Elton Lawrence, who has’
lake this summer, is back with the'

They flew from Grand Rapids to

thc dollar bill with George Wash­
ington's picture worked wonders.
The public buildings were beauti­
ful and If needed repairing tried to
keep to thc original pattern.
She had one terrifying experience
Ln Rome. In helping a person across
the street she became separated
from her group. She tried going
been moved. A cab driver could not
understand English, a friendly

she naked him if he spoke English,
he wrote the address of her hotel
in Italian on a piece of paper and

ch air trip; seven percent
rail trip; and elgnt percent
a at least one bus trip.

Meeter has been visiting her mothcr. Mrs Iva Bn yd or. * David
Churchill a stayuig a few days with
his grandmother, Mrs L. D. Kaechele. and great grandmother, Mrs
Murphy, while hu parents are look­
Ing for a new home in Toledo, Ohio,
where they expect to rtwve soon *
Lawrences (or the Winter. * Mr. Mra. Frona Fleming of Grand Rap­
and Mrs. Vinal Tabor. Jr, and ids, who had been slaying with Mrs.
daughter. Lorrlc. of Flint arrived Murphy while her daughter. Mis
Monday to visit thc home folks. Mr.
and Mra. Vinal Tabor and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Bender this week of
his vacation. * Mr and Mrs. John
Robertson and family enjoyed their

quenl travelers by air, auto and raiL
auto for nun-buslncsa trips of at
least 500 milco depends largely on
how many people are In the party,
a factor in determining whirl:

(15.000 art

Michigan
Mr. and Mrs Bright have moved
to the Bert Williams house and Mr?
and Mra. Langlngdorn have moved
into the house vacated by Mr and
Mrs Bright, next to the laundro­
mat on Main street. * Mr and Mrs.
Russell Beeler have returned from
the Mayo brothers where Mr. Bee­
ler underwent treatment * Mr.
and Mrs Stewart Sweet and family
of Hastings were at his parents'
helping lay linoleum in thetr utility

leave Sept- &lt;

i
1

.

elr son. Bryan, wlh return home
Superhighways and high - speed
h them the last of the week, driving are more popular with men
--------------_ ....
ran has .
been
rUittng
his grand. - lhAn women, more popular with
thc young than the old.
eats a month. * Mr. and
eph Sanford and boys w ।

In Newaygo Saturday. * Mrs. E
waiter and Mrs Fwantusch

urday. Mrs Sweet is hostess at a Schoolcraft accompanied Mrs By­
driver
wedding in the Methodist Church ron "Diomas of Coldwater to visit
hotel.
the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Glen pccially for their freedom
hearsal Saturday evening. * Mrs.
and were relieved to And her there Ntm Corning fell in hex home early Holts, one day this week.
She had missed seeing the coliseum. Saturday morning and was taken
The guided tour returned home to Blodgett where they learned she son, Jeffery, who have been enjoythe same route and many friends
turned home to Grand Rapids Fri­
and loved ones met them at the
Grand Rapids airport Wednesday. ence Longstreet returned home day * Mrs Glen Holte and Letitia
from their Western trip Monday. were callers on Mrs. Charles FlnkThey had visited her daughter and beiner and family' at their Gun lake
family in California and attended cottage one day recently, * Mr. end
an insurance convention In Port- Mra. Harold Grlffeth had their
granddaughters, Linda and Sandra
Bludy director Lansing, U-M
A cucumber weighing four pounds
McIntyre, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman McIntyre of Hastings,
picked by Lisa and Kathi Wilson in Miss Winnlfred Llckta were host this teat week. Their mother, Mrs. points out that "There la much
and hostess to the following group McIntyre, was a counsellor at the
Mrs. Nell Wilson at Woodland. The of people at Bill Knapps restaurant
big cucumber, which ought to fill in Grand Rapids Saturday: Rev. lake * Russell Bender bought For­
as high as
at teart three pint Jara, was picked and Mrs Arthur Baughman of rest Bender's herd of cattle Trans­ about
cars or durable goods, or additions
from the Wilson's single row of Grand Rapids, formerly of Leigh­ ferring them and getting them used
ton E.UJB. Church, the Rev. and

--d Nd. 1 Mdtdfidl

Include

C

Incaday. Aug. 21.\

SAVE

14 x 20 GARAGE .... $600

In Kalamazoo

Ferris dlscussea than.
Mrs Mae Holes. Sunday. * Mr. and vacation time
attend a dlstrM Iwnb grading and
Uray'don Blank. HfiV ‘heep spe­
ewe flock n
cialist. will discus# "■wa Flock
by automobile, though air travel sponsored by
Management and Opportunities for
mother and brother. Mrs. Zetha
becoming Increasingly popular
tamh Production in Boulhwwstern
Fenton and Dick, observing Mra
fowls* birthday. In the afternoon,
the young, according to
the other granddaughter, Janet,
and friend came and they all en­
joyed lhe birthday cake and loo
cream Later Mrs. Penton and Mr.
and Mrs Lewis called on a cousin
at Blodgett hospital. Grand Rapids.
Mra Ardis LUU had a vacation
recently and with her mother visi­ veal three highlight*.
—Americans not only like to
ted her son. Rev. David Lute, and
family at Athens and heard David travel tlw-mselvea, but regard others
preach on Aug 18. * Mra. Bob Mee­ who travel a lot as “fortunate,
ter and family started homeward wealthy, and well-informed."
Thursday morning, stopping one
week with her husband's parents cent of di adulu took at least one ।

Mrs. If D. Kacchclc. who left c

Foundtend; Shannon. Ireland to
London. On the Continent they

SAVE
WHY PAY MORE?
• LAKI COTTAGES

BQQM ADDITIONS

WALTZ CONSTRUCTION
1km Wl J-1S45

the Ms are coming...

n BLOK THEno
m ’63 mm
COMET-

FINEST COMPACT

Oversized Cucumber

fl A

Ing Russel).

IRONSIDE
ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN MARBLE fr GRANITE
FOR ALL CEMETERY MEMORIALS

THEY'RE NEW

JUST ARRIVED!

INDIVIDUAL DO-IT-YOURSELF

CONCRETE STEPS
ONE STEP
AS LOW AS

$6.70

potential demand for travel.

I trailer at Gun lake this last week. (spontaneously) also suggest that
I When they checked out Saturday people are interested in more
noon there were 20 trailers waiting

Max Barber of Grand Rapids In- ।Hons for travel continue to be Callvlted their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Barber, to their home Bun- ’
day to help them celebrate their! In general. Americans associate
55th wedding anniversary * Mr .

family, who have been living in a
trailer In Muskegon, have returned
..
to their home in Middleville * Mr
and
and Mra. Rudolph H earns anu
j.,tr
family have returned from their
■**
visit to Kentucky

IRON RAILINGS

G

1

MARAUDER

'ESfUME”

_____ ________ travelers, which
I t^nt^s 10
associated with restlera1 ness. a failure to adjust, an LnI ability to make oneself happy at
| home, or an implication that travel

Mr. and Mra Gerald Riva Of
Cherry Valley Road are the proud
parents of a 9 lb. 2 az son at ' Uon five obstacles to travel poor
Pennock hospital Aug 18 The Rl। health, old age, children, inability to

and Mra. Ernest Ball and Mr. and , ’
1
Mra. Charles Williams. went north nepnew
nephew ana
and wue,
wife. ur.
Dr. ana
and Mrs. Ar
Ar-­
Frlday morning. They went across I1thur
’“
— of- Green
-------- •lake and•
Grlffeth
lhe International bridge into Can­ Saturday evening they all had din­
ada. visited Tahquamenon Falls ner at Gull Harbor Inn honoring
Dr Gnffelh's mother’s birthday,
Ludington, arriving home Sunday Mrs Addle Grlffeth ♦ Saturday
evening. * Ernest Ball has moved Mrs Walter Wellman was taken by
to Grand Rapids near his teaching !
position al Lee High school * Mr pltal because of a heart condlj/on
and Mrs. Earl VandrnBcrg and but Monday was much better and
family will move back this coming
weekend from their Barlow lake •laughter and husband. Mr. and
cottage to their home on Yankee i Mra. Kelly Kidder, of Mt Pleasant
Springs road
were there but hoped to go to their
James &lt;Andy&gt; Rutherford. Ion of | I new teaching poilU—-- -----Alma Kitchens, formerly a well- WoHneaday w MrsX
known person of tins community company has been '
daughter.
and Caledonia, was guest of Mr Mrs James Rohrbai
and Mrs. Harold Grlffeth Bunday. children at Wilmette.
Mr Rutherford Is preparing him­ day to Friday and twA grandsons,
self to be a medical missionary. *Bill
__ ______
Smith _.
of Lafayette^ 111. James
—a.
Saturday evening Mr and Mrs 1 .Rohrbaugh
has been . . hfr
Harold Grlffeth were guests of their last three weeks.

I

ALL MODELS AVAILABLE!

YOU’LL SAVE HUNDREDS!

MONTEREY

FERTILIZER
BULK OR BAGGED

Sidewalk*
Stepping Stones

Trailer Blocks

..

Car Stops . . .

Splash Block* for
Down Spout*.

Also Available, One-Piece Unit Steps

3 STEPS

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MIXED OR INGREDIENTS
SOIL SAMPLING
Complete Fertilizer Service

PLANT

IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS
221 East Stafa Street
Downtown

Hastings, Michigan
Wl 5-513! — Phono* re- Wl 5-5344

COME READY TO DEAL!

Smith Bros. Elevator

63 MLKCUi YS

Lik. 04.U1 X Wm4M

FOOD

(Plan'll

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1320 N. Michigan

Hastings

Wl 5-2479

�Hssdsribst 4 Vidsity

•pent Sunday it BUrer Beach

Clayton Clark*.

ivflle Harrat Festival. in the'

By Mn. Jack Lenz
pinm ms-tna

caller*.

called on her grandmother. Mr*.
Nettle
day. A

That evening they

Cun

talned with a birthday dinner for
her daughter. Mra. Bob Brogan, on

it pinched the saw. The saw kicked ,
back and hit him under the chin,
cutting about a three-&lt;juarter-lneh

Shock Causes
Farmer’s Fatal
Heart Attack

f
~
:mJEu. KioMil.; E5
P
Btadel.
, j^nnnjciiildren. and a sister. Mra
Dr. R E. White of Nashville said Hlw’ixxt (Anna) Barnum R3 Haale heart attack wa* due to shock, Un—
————1 * *. r, fn f&gt;u» .
■&gt; t

supper win be Sept. 7. Thl*
&gt; a miscellaneous wedding Thursday while attempting to cut

and son and C*j Riior of Nashville
and Mr*. Rosie Brooks of Hasting*

hlln.

Mr. Blood wa* bom co the same pra Monday at me Walldorff
MV 7fl'
funeral home. The Rev. Willard H
Franklin and Ira &lt;Hayden* Blood
offlcUud and burial wa* in

family and Janet** friend. Carole

You profit from Barmer Adit

SEMI
BONELESS

tectlng the town against the tavaed in 1883 called "Peculiarities of
William Glazier. I am cure I am sturdy branches have faced alike
going to find a lot of interesting
things that few of us know about.
For Instance this paragraph on
ows, and witches have dangled from
Its branches Ln death'* last agonies
Here, in 1740, Rev. George Whit­
on a peninsula about four miles field preached hl* farewell sermon
In circumference. and to thl* fact to an audience of thirty thousand
people; and here. also, at aa earlier
date, old Matoona*. of thc Nlpmuck
signifying In the Indian vocabul­ tribe, was shot to death by the
ary a peninsula. It* second name, dusky warrior* of Sagamore Jolin,
Tremount, took It* rise from thc
three peak* of Beacon HUI. promi­
nently seen from Charlestown by
In ter eat belong* to the history of
thc Old Elm. On July third, 1728,
Lincolnshire. England, i^id on the
seventh of September. 1630, thl*
name supplanted the first two." longing to the upper" circle of Bos­
I guess probably the history of ton loclety. The cause of dispute
Boston 1* doubly interesting to me
as my grandfather a* well as my
men were Benjamin Woodbridge and
Henry Phillips, both about twenty
from Boston. England and I have j-can old. The time was evening,
a couple of second cousin* over ths weapons rapier*, and Wood­
bridge wa* fatally dispatched by a
'tills day. Thia following port about thrust from the rapier of hl* antagnnlit. Phillip* fled to a British ship
all like:

SATURDAY,SUNDAY&amp;THE

of Iron Clamps, and such skill as

clnaUon

might

century a hollow orifice In It* trunk
Brucellosis, which in mankind Is
wa* covered with canvas and It* undulant fever, is a contagious and
owners million* of dollar* through

of the city, placed around it an iron
fence bearing t h e following in­
scription:—
“THE OLD ELM "
notable Increase tn the number of
"Thl* tree Iula been standing here calves vaccinated. This give* farm­
ers added protection in their herd*
lleved to have existed before the against bruceiiosi*.
settlement of Boston, being fullDr. Quinn said calves vaccinated
grown In 1722. Exhibited marks of within the early stages of the four
old age tn 1792, and was nearly de­ to eight months period have been
stroyed by a storm tn 1632 Pro­
tected by an Iron Inclosure Tn 1854."
What a long array of exciting blood tested. It Is hi* recommenda­
events has this tree witnessed! In tion that calve* be vaccinated from
the stirring day# of thc Revolution four to six month*, although the
law doe* permit up to eight month*
around It. In 1812 the patriot army
occupied tile same place, in proBANNER WANT AI)8 PAY

BRING
’EM
BACK

aiiuws
While you’re enjoying happy motoring,
remember the precious cargo your car
carries. The whole family depends on you
to “Bring ’Em Back Alive!”

Evefy mile you travel will be even more
pleasant if you follow these suggestions:

• Stop your car at least once every three
hours for a rest.
• Take it easy on unfamiliar roads.
• Stay alert to changing driving conditions.
• Show courtesy in every driving situation.

AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN
■

63?

STAMPS TOO)
SMALL, LEAN, MEATY

SPARE RIBS
RIB ROAST

STORES CLOSED
MONDAY
SEPT. 2nd

Female Calves
Must Get Shots
For Brucellosis

All female dairy and breeding
likely that thc Indian SIulwmutt smoked lhe pipe of peace un­ cattle bom after Jan. 1 must be of­
der It* pendent branches. In 1844 ficially calfhood vaccinated for bni-1
Its height was given at seventy- ccllool* between four thru eight
two and one-half feet—girth, one
foot above the ground, twenty-two
State Veterinarian J. F. Quinn of
two centuries have vented their thc Michigan Department of Agri­
culture.
graceful outline*. But in it* age
and decrepitude It has tenderly Michigan lai
nursed and partially rejuvenated.

“SUPER RIGHT”
SKINLESS, HOCKLESS, FULLY COOKED,
READY TO EAT

FOR

llah abort*. He did not long *urvl
talnly thc most famous object on hl* opponent, however, dying, it
•aid. of despair, *tJ"
arrival In England.
permanent

cmor Winthrop came to Boston In
1630. but before that period the

HAMS

Apple Pie
Cheeri-Aid
Iona Apricots
Dill Pickles

4lh and 5th
RIBS
LB.

1-3 RIBS, LB. 79t

To give A&amp;P
employees on
opportunity to
observe the
Labor Day Holiday

OF QUAUTV

LB.

SUPER RIGHT BEEF, “KING OF ROASTS”

Canadian Bacon ZWAN 3
Rib Steaks
Shrimp

LB.
CAN

SUPER RIGHT BEEF,
6-IN. CUT

MEDIUMS,
PEELED, DEVEINED

■

39

JAMPA1H1. LARGE B-IHCH

1 ’/»-LB.
PKG.

49'
69'

1-5 RIBS, LB. 75C

*2.99
89
*2.49

SPECIAL SALE!
a-LB. BAGS

BAKU'S

SDH DRINK

1J "«• 4 o
1 LB. 14 0Z.
CANS

A&amp;J» COFFEE

QQ

REG. $1.59

W7

V.-GRL 49
HOMADf BRAND

Mild and MeUaw

fixlocU

cof fO
2

a

EIGHT O’CLOCK
COFFEE
SAVE 10e

39‘

FIRESIDE

Paper Napkins
dexola Oil
Iona Corn
Corn Flakes

■x."

’vol69
1 11. 1 oz.
CANS

(REAM STYLE

Libby Lemonade PACK 6
Grape Juice A&amp;P
A&amp;P Peas
2

75c
33c

CHEESE SPREAD

2l&amp;69c
or orange m
,« c
ropsides cherry
l2^ Pa«si
12 for 49
GOLDEN RISE

21
12-OZ.
PKG.

SUNNYFIEED

-59&lt;

3

PKGS.

25c

Danish Pastry Ring
C*A**L:**

VUOKteS
Un*
no I UOy

JANE

OlD FASHIONW. JANE
PARKES. ASSOtllD flAVOSS
©• HAMBURG
suns

Delsey

Jif

Sanitary Napkins

Toilet Tissue
2 St 25c

Peanut Butter
43c

JANI
pAiKtt

coffU;

■1.59
REG. $1.77

BOKAR COFFEE
SAVE Sc

■1.69

Potato Chips

Kotex

V ’1.59

Jfa JF

SIZE 27, SWEET, JUICY

CANTALOUPE

29&lt;

BOX

Ched-o-Bit
JBiscuits

OQ

JANE PARKER. TWIN PACK
CANS

RED CIRCLE COFFEE
SAVE 12c

AU PURPOSE

FROZEN FOODS

REG. $1.71

29

PERT

33c
KG.

39c

DOT.

29c

Potatoes Michigan’ 25
Honey Dews
SIZE 8
Yellow Onions MICHIGAN 3

BAG
EA.

BAG

thh ad effective thru Saturday, August 31, I960

.______THf CKAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC WA COMPANY. *

fjuper Markets
AJUIK7T MFUDUll 7209 Ml R OU KT SI MCI tti«

69c
59c
29c

�Farm Bureau to
Discuss New
Court System

T hi* creates

Surprise, some bafflement and

State Livestock Health
Meet at MSU Thursday

by mean* ot Increasing property |
------------ ----------------recent on- taxes would stir up a hornet's nest." J - _Michigan
Livestock------------Health
said Donald D. Kinsey. Coordinator ( program will be held on the MSU
Bureau that members would dis- of Education and Research of the campus Thursday. Sept. 5. Livecun the new local court system In Farm Bureau "Property is already stock interest groups will hold sepoverburdened, as many property- | urate meetings during thc forenoon
owner* realise, and many people with a Joint luncheon and program
shudder and protest
nroces! when a local In the afternoon
Income tax Is mentioned.
All meetings and the luncheon
"The new constitution doe* not will be held In lhe Union Build stltutlon. No such plan is afoot and prohibit the charging of feta In new
no such coalition exists between local courts." said Mr Kinsey. "If
The dairy program will Include
It did so, many municipal court* discussions of various herd health
would have
to discontinue the proc- ; by
--------------------------------------------.-------veterinarians, herd owners,
by the Michigan Fann Bureau for tlce. The new constitution simply, Mllnlv agent*, ami dairy specialprohibits using such fees for the I lit* Presentations should provide
direct compensation of Judges
jnP rotation ns to details of an
qulrement.. of the new court sys"It Is possible that some form ot' agreement between herd owner and
lem. It.r.H
says that some rww„u„
of the feu- fee system, with money
money going to
including spcciiicu
specified
io ' veterinarian inciuaing

S “*

*
"»• nimuie.
the Justice courts will have to be necessary to finance these™r
courts an evaluation os to effectiveness
And. In due respect to the Michl- | in reducing Incidence of mastitis,
gun Justices of thc Peace Aaaocia- j sterility problems, calfhood diseases,
tion, their suggestions contain, no I etc ; and reviewing various herd

UPHOLSTERING

The Furniture Shop

Wayne Hazel
Rhone 374-3523

tlon.

dairy herd.

there are some advantages of the; David J Ellis discuss "Herd Health
old that should be kept In the new -A
Round Program " Thc
—especially local convenience and । highlight of the swine program will
on
inc umiilhe ability to handle many cases, ue a oiscussum ™
without long periods of delay Nel- I Through on Atrophle Rhinitis and
ther the J. P 's nor thc Michigan Swine Respiratory Diseases" by Dr
William P. Switzer, In charge of
thing Into the new law for future
at the Veterinary Medical Research
right to think about It and to sug­ Institute. Ames. Iowa
" y producers will hear talks
gest positive provisions."
Poultry Vaccination P r o-

fled? and a Michigan

or feeder lambs will

Bovine Rhinotracheitis and Brucel­
losis control programs."
Following the noon luncheon. Di­
rector O. 8. McIntyre. Michigan
Department of Agriculture, will ad­
dress the entire group on the topic
"Our Present Livestock Health
Situation In Michigan and Objec­
tive* for lhe Future " Elton Smith.
stock Health Council, will also ad-

Your Livestock Health Council"

Life Begins at
Forty (Degrees)
For Food Germs

in health control programs

hX Ion *1 beautiful, Riverview

W/Z

We Beg Your Pardon

Lake Odessa
By Mra. Dan Peterman

John H Miner, who recently took
the position a* public relation* di­
rector and credit manager of the
Hasting* City Bank had worked 11
years for the Security National

year* at the Kellogg company, a*
mate and girlhood chum. Mn. Marie

leased from thc hospital at Ionia Catherine, had been employed for

SPLASH ALL YOU WANT ... THo In your bothroom
can taka it ... . and (till look good. Sac ui about your
bathroom thia wack.

as low as ‘1550 a month

A SECOND BATHROOM ii no longer a luxury . . . It’s a
naceuity for largo families. Now'* the time to add a
second bath to your home.
SEE US THIS WEEK for an estimate on adding a bath.
We can do the complete job for

as low as *1550 a month
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM thi* week and talk to a member
of our friendly staff, or call u(.

Mitchell and family at Grosse
Pointe Farms While there Rev.
Beardsley underwent surgery and
Is convalescing. ♦ Mrs. Nellie Da­
mon and Mrs Ethel Perkins of Bat­

and Mr* Harley Btadel. Gregory
How to Introduce a problem far
group discussion 1* a question that'
dcr.ervcs out
Qc.'.ervcs
but seioom
seldom gets scriuu*
serltxui , —— "- "
attentlo.1 from discussion Leaders, Hamp are bock after 10 day* at
toeir cottage
coiiage near Grayling
u ray ling Their
Their,
according to a University of Mich- Ilhclr
Igan psychologist.
r
guest*
&gt;—«• whit*
while there __
were »rMr and ।
Mr* Elmer Parmeter of Lansing.
and the Robert Hamps of Saranac.
Sunday guest* were Mr and Mi*.

R. F. Haler, who bas devoted
many year* to research on group
problem aolvlng.
Por example, "statement* of prob­
lems that produce emotional reac­
tions rather than an intellectual
Interest hinder rather than facili­
tate problem solving." Often the
leader present* a problem in vague
terms to avoid hurting someone's
feelings or to achieve several ob­
jectives at the same time
But the statement of the prob­
lem Is of particular importance be­
cause it "seta the mood of the meet­
ing." Maier notes "This skill area
Is important ettough to warrant
careful preparation preceding a
conference."
Here are some guiding principles
for aiding the problem-solving pro­
cess and avoiding emotional re­
sponse*.
1
First: State the problem In situ­
ational rather than behavioral
terms Changing situations Is easier
than changing people, and people
will welcome changes In their be­
havior If It la their own idea.
Second: "A problem statement
should encourage freedotn of
thought. To Imply a solution or to
suggest alternatives restrict* free­
dom."
Third: State the problem In terms
of mutal interest. The thing to re­
member is this: The effectiveness
of * problem-solving discussion is
influenced by the amount of In­
interest the problem arouses."
Fourth: "Only one objective
should be clearly specified "
Fifth: Make It brief—and then
wait. "If every conference leader
could pause twice as long as he is
Inclined to do after stating a prob­
lem. he would find that the re­
sulting participation be obtains will
materially Improve.”
Sixth: "Essential information
should be shared."
Say* Maier. "Although It U de­
sirable to utilize all of these prin­
ciple.''. .aery leader should be tncouragtd If he can incorporate the
first two principles Into his initial
attempt* with statement* at prob­
lem*
"Since it Is not uncommon far
, discussion lenders to violate ail of
' these plnclplcs, almost any use of
them represent a gain.”
Various skills and method* that
may help a conference leader are
examined by Maier tn hi* latest
book. "Problem-Solving Discussions
and eunfsrancm" CM«Qraw-HlUJ,

-kid stal.

Milo

home In Woodland * Mra Beulah
tend this educational program de­ Chaplin ha* moved to Ionia from
Inadequate breakfast* may con­
voted to a segment ot our Agri­
tribute to fatigue and decreased
cultural Economy which provide* *
efficiency.
major portion of the total Michigan
Agricultural Income.

Introducing a .
Problem Important
For Discussions

faculty staff with four who have
taught In Lakewood school* pre­
viously, returning thl* Fall Mn.

A Real Potato

following the noon program. Thu

estimate on adding a bath I

KidStnff?

Madison. alteration*, *3M, George
Hennanllt. contractor.
and Mrs Marian Cowley. Junior
high special education.
By Mra: Frank Rouah
Grant addition. POO, telf contracIf you cant keep food hot. and
PkM« DeMea 411-17It
SanfleW and
you cant keep It cold—don't ketp
Veld* has bMi
Aug. S3 —Raymond Vaughan. 113
it long.
E. High, new construction. WOO.
Tills advice comro irom dletltlsns
Barry County Ready-Mix, con treeRoush
attended
the
camp
meeting
at The University of Mlclilgan
New staff member*, of Woodland
at Hastings. Miss Shelby Roush
Include: Mra. Rlnda Pattoh. Eng­
correct temperature of food plays
SUte. alterations, 83.500,’ Stowell lish: Tom Patton, social studies,
an important rale in preventing 1turned home with her grandfather
Building Service, contractor.
and
Philip Halloran, English.
on
Sunday.
*
Mr.
and
Mra.
Burt
food poisoning outbreaks — espccl- 1
ally prevalent when many orgrjil- Roush of Battle Creek spent a
Daryl HarUler and William
cation*, church groups and find- . iweekend with his sister, Mr. and
Blackmore will have teaching a*Ilea gather for late Summer and -Mra. Harold Jone* at their cottage
on Crooked lake. Delton. * Mr. and
Fall picnic* and supper*.
George Kidder of N. Broadway
The U-M food specialist* ware
Bruce Tracy will teach English in
the aame building.
trip through Canada and Niagara weighed 2 pounds, 13 ounce* and
Fall. nnH
_____ .k—
lTeacher* rea&amp;slgncd thl* year In­
had a 10-lnch girth and was 20
clude: Mr* Rachel Binns to special
Inches long
the big bridge covering 1345 mllea
chua at Sunfield. Mrs. Edna CrothMr. and Mra. M. R. Hobbs of
In a population study of heart
Lansing otcrtalned Sunday ftx
dinner Dr. and Mra. H. W. Hobbs attack*, overweight men developed Margaret Turner to Junior high
and family and the latter's grand­ two time* a* many heart attack*
Foods to be served hot should be mother. Mr*. Laura Reynolds of
cooked thoroughly and kept above Indianapolis, who U 88 year* young
education Mrs. Louise Melpoldcr
HO degrees until eaten. Heating Others who called in the home on
food after toxin develops doe* sot Sunday afternoon were Leon Hobbs
destroy It. the dietitians emphasise
Dishes to be served cold should-----------------------be cooled quickly to io degrees cr . and Sylvia of Battle Creek,
below and kept refrigerated until
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ji
Grand Rapid* spent the day with
• K— I_ ____ ■ , . . .
aevtraJ not dunes to oe wary ar,
■ uiuura iuu nusuanu
uro fried chicken, creamed causer-: Th^' attended Wesleyan Church
olea and baked beans Cold foods *lU1 U1£nl
Uw morning and in
to be cautious of include potato,tllc afternoon' went through the
salad or any dish containing may-1**‘.rd Sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs
onnaise. creamcd-filled pastries and wl4°° Spencer of Hastings called
mixed nandwlrh filling*
’
------------—- —---------bur Pye and so. j of Grand Rapids,
and their grandchildren. Jlmme
follow thc sound rule: Always keep and Sandra Ann Mason were en
hot foods hot and cold food* cold route home with their grandpar­
Remember Its the temperature of ent* in August* Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Mason called on Saturday evening
perature of the oven or refrigerator

END THE PROBLEM of morning lineup* by adding a
tty to observe laboratory facilities

BUILDtNG PERMITS

tary student* and M
work with the Junior

Lakewood Has
Faculty of 96
For New Year

Shay's
Heating Service
417 W. Madison
Williamson and Homa

Service on All Make*
PHONE Wl 5-5991

Hist Cdllior VI

IsBflCKTOWH00W

The folks who whin up uiw c
styl* festival of family, fua
fall ar* pretty

fashioned county fair, and they con­
sider it • solemn obligation to kids
all over Michigan to keep right on
having that kind of a fair.

All read* (wall nearly all of them)
lead lo Allegan during fair week.
Come over anytime, from Monday.
Sept. 9, until the Merry-«o-Round
vbeeiet its last around Midnlkht

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Shop

Everything

The Children Will NEED at
Our Catalog Department!
Shop in Person118 S. Jefferson
or Phone
Wl 5-3066

/VKontgomery

WARD

Best Selling Cadillac Of All Tlmel Month after month since its introduction,
the 1963 Cadillac has established new sales records. The reasons are dramatically evident when you
combine an Inspection with a personal evaluation at the wheel. Do it at your earliest opportunity,
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

DEALER

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. MICHIGAN

Phon. Wl 5-2478

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IreuMbtr, You Gm

■wy Tiro Ismwr Hom
Al 4 P.M WoAuUoyo

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER S. IMS

juries Fatal
To Mrs. Brady,
Former Resident

Formally Organize
Community Chest
In Lake Odessa

New Teachers,
Infant Escape
10US

lunes

I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald PaUok, 430
W. State, new Hastings High school
teachers, and thetr eon. John. 31
months, were injured about 1 am.
The March on Washington in at
Bunday when Mrs. Pattok lost con­
trol of their car while driving home port of OvU Righto turned out
on the Gun Lake road tn Yankee be one of the most orderly dame
Springs township

Plan Meeting Tuetday to Develop
Annual Program for Humanitarian
Work} Name Larry Smith President

‘Copper Lantern’
Restaurant Will
There will be many varying opinions
bcut what an adequate Civil Righto
lU should contain. Since the prreent Had on into the Interior. is sched­
uled to open about the middle of
October tn the Hodges' building

A meeting to formally organize the Community Chest of Lake
Odem was held on Tueaday, Au*. 27, at the Central Fellowship
Hall. A atrering committee, headed by Dr. John Lundeen, presented
-—-— 2-. the Board of Directors
Upon the official election of an Interim Board of 21 directors, a
Uitutioc and By-law» were proposed and adopted. Further dis-

Tragedy struck tn Barry county
Saturday night when a baby girl,
playing to the Yankee Springs rec­
reation area, ru crushed beneath
the wheels of a truck while her

their leaders and parent
going to MffU at East
climax their year's actlv
every one of Michigan's
the green 4H clover is _________
emblem for the youth program of
the University^ Cooperative Exten-

into a ditch rolling over once, than
going another 51 feet before com­
ing to rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattok Immediately

John Donnellan ' Organic Clubs
•Now
’
•*■'
ToMeet for 11th
Manager
Annual Round-Up
Name Tom Dolan Of Model Finance
Engineering Head
Of Gibson Division

Tom Dolan, a graduate of Has­
tings High school, has been named
manager of engineering by the Gib­
DonneUan paddated from
son Refrigerator division of the waglac High school In IBM
Hupp Corporation, It was an­ first became affiliated with
nounced last week. Gibson U lo- Modal Finance Company In
He haa been connected with
company offices In the Chic
33. nth avenue. Hudsonville, start­
Heights vicinity He Is married
ed to drive the vvhlcle.
he and his wife, Judy, plan to t
The wheel rolled onto the baby
to Hastings soon with their
before the mother and others
screamed for him to atop. It was

Mrs. Hanna Die*
Tuesday, Sept 10, at

1:10

pm.

At this meeting, organisation of
the Chest will be developed, includ­
ing the solicitation for funds on an
annua! basis, the hurearing pro-

“bin of yesterday"....
as gleaned from
from tlx
Banner files

Over 700 Boys, Girls, Leaders, from
Here Attend Annual Event; Earn
Tript, Awards in Tough Competition
Barry county 4H club members capped their year's program last
week at the State 4H Show held at the Michigan State University
campus winning outstanding honors in competition with the best from
among more than 73,000 club members throughout the State. There
were 96 Barry county boys and girls, and 10 leaders, who spent the
entire tour days at thw,sho*-‘Ah estimated 700 from here attended
various events during the period. ।------------------------ —--------------- !---------

Tragedy Strikes

In Barry Over
Labor Day Holiday

Barry 4H’ers Win
State Honors
On MSU Campus

from Hastings. Jean Cary. 14. won
the pleasure class for the younger
Philip and Barbour Hal) In Kala­ girls with her bay quarter horse,
mazoo and finished his hjgh school Tina Marie Ol' Dobbin may be dis­
appearing from the Michigan acene,
but she's still strong as a 4H pro­
ject. Over 200 stock horses, quarter
horses, saddle hc.ses and ponies
were paraded in front of the grand-

Swtaet Crk Play
Hastings Civic Players have
A leader in community activities, lected "Bell. Book and Candle'
he was chosen Greenville’s "Young their next production. Tryouts
Man of the Year" In IBM.
to be held Sept. 10. Further c^t
Mrs. Dolan is a former Mrs.
Michigan. The Dolans have two
daughters. Nancy. 14. and Sarah, 13.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford W. Dolan

W*Ward$5W
To Miss Whitmore
At Western Mick

Mias Whitmore la a graduate at
IMl of Hastings High school and
is now entering her junior year M
Western Michigan University where
aha la taking a course in Special
Education for the Handicapped.

In stock seat equitation for hones
under 4 years of age. shown in
bosal. the top honors went to Rob­
ert Smith of Hastings and Ed Solo-

Knock, Knock,
Who’s There?
But Nobody

Western pleasure for boys over 14.
Fifty-eight 4H'er* from IScounUe» competed for honor* In the

The candid camera should have
been focused at the old post office
all day Tuesday. ,
A continuous flow of customers
arrived to do business as usual only
to discover that Uie building was
vacated and closed
'
The reactions to this situation,
after long established habit pat-’
terns, were really varied and often
hilarious.
One lady, trying the door, stopped
to read the sign, then started
knocking vigorously.

Newton also announced that any­
one wishing any information about
the Elks National Foundation may
contact Vern HllUker of DO E.
By winning, Tom has the privi­ Grand street, local chairman, or
lege of being a member of the 4H any officer of Hastings Elka Lodge.
team which will represent Michigan
at the National Livestock Judging
contest to be held in Chicago dur­
ing November.
Besides winning the Judging con-

Hastings Legion
To Have ‘Work Bee’
Saturday Morning

1,436 Enroll at
Middleville T-K

oped an outstanding flock of 3$ being urged to Join in a work bee
registered Suffolk sheep. Tom had to be held at the post home on 8.
the grand champion lamb at the Church street al 10 am. Saturday,
IMS Barry Free Fair which brought
a record price of II M a pound pur­
chased by the City Bank
Also placing high in the State
4H Judging contest was Ron Dlngerson. Hastings. Ron's 10th place
winnings earned him the oppor­
tunity to compete for a place on
the team thst will go to Chicago
Three top Barry young people

irwctfOR opsnpany of Breckenridge won Michigan's Class D softr »tea they unified out a seven th-inning rally by Ike Trvmooil
Mata crown. 4-J. Here Tournament Manager Bob Slats, (tefl
sett age Manufacturing company taam which made a fine show■Mng the huge trophy to 1_ E. Galllbugb, sponsor of the champs,
■ieher, as members of the winning team look on.

♦ Susan Hansen ot the Barry* 111* VFW T» Meet Teelgbl
4H club. RJ NashvUle. won an edu­
Members at ths Uo *. Miller
cational trip to New York Clty’and VFW post ere to meet this Thurs­
to scheduled to leave Saturday, day night at I o'clock at Um poet

�B£n. Freeman Hoffman of Alto. *
Mia. Mina Wieland attended the
Church of the Brethren Dhtrlet
Conference, held at the Free Metho- |
dial campcrounda at Flint. * Mra
Mina Wieland accompanied Joanle.
Pavllch and Sandra Allerdlng of
Larry Hoffman and daughter were Hastings to Harris Creek, where 1
Saturday rapper rieets or KT. and they rpent the afternoon wtth Mra. I

DOUBLE SAVINGS 9

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WITH COUPON BELOW

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9

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CK ROAST

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SWIFT'S PREMIUM LAMB
SWIFT S PREMIUM SHOULDER CUT
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SHRIMP BITS
FRUIT LOOPS

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-

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VARTAN
CHUNK 1MU

SHOULDER CHOPS
SHOULDER STEAKS

beauty aids-DIKount prX
*to- P*&lt; LUSTER Cl EMI
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Wl HAVI A COMPtm VA11ETY OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES

FILLER PAPER ^ ^

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SWiFT S PREMIUM CORNED BEEF

4

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Campbell’s MEAT SOUPS 16
CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUPS

3-lB. JAR, SPARTAN

latest Drug
DtKovarlM

..

When new pharrnocouticBls
«r« discovered. tested and
approved, they will be availW doctor* prejcriptlon In our Prescription

BfflMKtffifflSa

Jacobs
PteKription
Pharmacy
tte But bm* ««.
t*~ Wl S-Z4M

SMOOTH

or 3-LB. JAR SPARTAN STRAWBERRY

ONLY .

£

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Preserves
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jarnrs LOTION ■«»....;

8 Transistor Radios ‘8.49
Complete with Rar Plug, Cow, Battery
1 nn
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WITH 1300 OR MORE FOOD PURCHAIR,
EPP. THRU BAT, WT. 7, IMS

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

* FOOD CENTKR |

MJUM
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* ALBION * UM MPttS * MtTMSS * MARSHALL *

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.... wira thu covrow

BEET 10 QQc
SUGAR lu O«7
99. THRU

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WROtAM.
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FELPAUSCH POOD CENTER

�“oiogy, Kainryn. Frey, Hickory (

Dickey S0A
MAJOR FEED COMPANY HAS three children of Untondale. N.Yj
OPENING for salesman In Barry started home on Wednesday after
county. Paid vacation, insurance spending two week* with her parbenefits and retirement Farm •nts. the Russell Birds, of Wkn;
'
background preferred Write Box lake
901 c/o Hastings Banner
9/13
Robert Shannon was tn Pita-’
‘urrow and Mike Stamm. Welcome FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
h-irgh. Pa. Thursday to attend tie
ternera. leather; Nancy and Carol
dinner honoring former Bliss Co.
CARD OF THANKS
Broedwny and Center
i'lckicn. Woodland club, canning
president. Ralph Patleroon.
Willard H. Curtis. Minister
nd free*Ing; Ellen Babcock. HlckSunday. Sept B. Morning wor­
and Richard Vandlcn and Paul ship. 9 30 and 11 Nursery provided ' ful plants, flowery cards, letters
Treadwell. Ba*eline. and Tom Eck­ Sermon “Let the Children Come “ : and prayer* sent to me while in
Church school. 9 30 am
i the hospital Also thanks to Dn&gt;
art, Frrejwrt, vegetable*
Junior High ----and Senior
High
Ouuuinding poultry award* were 1 ---------------- | Raymond and Gordon ”innie th*
Bamro by Jim GiUospie of the, Youth meet at the church at 3 30 nurses and nurses aids for my
Moore dutrict who took first place to go to the 4-H camp for the first wonderful care and Rev yniiolt ’‘t
i hl* dally calls May God blest you
&gt;avid Jone* of Hickory Corners
Monday. 13:30 circle 3 will have
Llovd Owen
ron an "A~ award for hl* pen of a pothick luncheon at Mra Rayhrte chicken*
'
mond ’Finnic'« Wall lake cottage
m Boy Scout*.
IN MF.MC1RIAM

wrekend al tbrtr Pina lake cottagw.
W Mr. and Mra. Fred Fkwy recently

were

Wiitn—lay evening

dinner

until Monday In

HELLO,

ladle* visited Um

said

the

I'm CONNIE
OVERSMITH

■pending the long weekend at their
Brady lake cottage near Morley. *
Rev. Colby Johnson had minor

boys

Hill to pu*h another vehicle In Gordon Blanton were Mr.
Middleville to help get It itarted
| Fred Olson of Chicago. Ill
He was driving east on the Me—;------- •------------

William J

Obituary

using both feet but couldn't stop
In time to avoid the water when
he missed the curve.

WESTBROOK CARTER

Penney's rigid specifications by Goodyear

Feb. 13. 1B79. tn Vergennes towp-

Kenny Cline' came out with h!» Grand Rapid*.
On March 13. 1903. she was united
uty Bill Redman hooked the car in marriage to Stephen J. Carter,
out.
Oakave got a ticket from Deputy
Ralph Roa* for reck lees driving.

granddaughter.

Delton to Borrow
$22,500 on Nbtes

Marilyn,

the ha attnc.* ba

17713526

EMMASUn. tPISCOFAL
□n.c*. Deuon, dahlia; Jennie rnyiwr'ii
iobocher. Rl Hasting*. corea-»: ■-- Milne Nut club, nut*; Shirley
am. Holy Communion.
vderickaon. Rl Freeport, wildlife: I
Ikhard Vandlcn and Harold A*h-1
:y. Baaeline. craftsmanship; Danny and classes for children

caped serious injurie* and possible
death about &gt;:W pra Monday whan

Officers

fl ■■ fl f 11 E €
t H U KIH13

thy Collteon. Nancy Mott and[f

Middleville Lads
Wet but Unhurt
As Car Hits River

and

Penney Store
Extends Service
To Catalog Desk

More About

Slate 4H Show i
Continued from Pago Ona

eight weeks.

Rose,

Nick Wiertnga of Rl Middleville with Mrs Paul Jones
I 30 pm Circle 4 will meet in the We do not need a special day
Ad the grand champion Dorset
chureh lounge with Mrs Kenneth
The days we do not think of him
• Barry's Club Agent William Kirk­ Hoffman as hostess
Are very hard to fffld
patrick »as proud of the achieve- ।
Mom. Dad and Brothers
ment* of the 4H club members, and practice
st- alk&gt; pleased with the 10 lead- I
er- * ho helped supervise the 96 BALT1MORE V B. CHURCH
boys -.nd girls who stayed right on
Sunday sctwol Supt. Mrs Dona
th' MSU campus during the four­
Howell
thly event
&gt;0 am Sunday school
I Tin- leaders included Mra. Allen

You'll find the
latest in Hair
Styling at Mary's
Beauty Shop

*1000
PERSONAL LOANS

7 30 Christian Endeavor
8 15 pm Evening service
Sunday morning tin- choir will
have the morning service
Tuesday. Sept 10 Junior club.
Nichol* and Mrs. Jack Burchett
4-5-4 grades Junior choir will soon
lx- sterling.
1 Bill Myers is due to arrive home
Wednesday. 7 p.m choir
;ne»r Wednesday after touring seven
leader Revs Kennedy
II. has had a marvelous time and

ntrs Clifford Moody. Mrs lawrence '
ILark.n Mrs Dalyn Ling. Mrs. How- I
aid Ferri*. Mrs Harry Babcock.

mfc(
MODEL'
FINANCE «

' The J. C. Penney Company de­
partment store in Hastings ha* DCl,l „
vlll
_
community throughout her lifetime. been selected a* one of the flrat of the Empire City- She is to leal
In the chain to Install a catalog i from East Lansing by charter^
the Commission approved B33A00 00,SuriMWorid^WarI.
The Forrest Johnsons and the
^JT’bv^nreltn^’
I
She was a faithful member and
available to customers many iI dlan route through Port Huron. ' ter &gt; degree, he will begin work Wellesley Ironside family were at
sued by Delton Kellogg School, attended regularly.
onal lines of merchandise, ! Susan won her trip because ahg With the Michigan Bell Telephone Chesaning over the holiday weekcounties of Barry and Allegan
1 end.
—ice- In Detroit.
-- ------telly will include Penney , is the top entomology demonstrator Co off
Temple Pythian Bisters for many
throughout Um country.
aaUcipaUon
in the State of Michigan Her demonstratlon on the plastic mounting
You'll be happier
Kell»y said. -The proceeds will
I of Insect* won her this award.
Winning trips to Philadelphia,
with those
the central healing plant and the
•“ surely engaged in
The Penney Company recently
ronnecUmTof All1 buUdtog. to this h*~lwork during her declining
heavenly carpets
made lie moot significant move to lore — the grafting of walnuts —
plant, and rebuilding sanitation (year*.
dale
in
becoming
a
major
factor
In
sewage disposal system for the up­
up-----------sponsored by the National Junior
per elementary building. Ttun
Vegetable G
first all-Penney catalog
notea are to be dated September
Tfie U53-page Pall and Winter
IM; are to be due March 15. 1945;
catalog, being distributed primarily

APPLY NOW SAVE
INTEREST COSTS
REDUCE PAYMENTS
Available Tomorrow!

More About

Backic’d Glances

the Company's newly expended
Receiving
Milwaukee distribution center. The demonstrations were
Rl Nashville, child
Sharp. R3 Middleville, soli and
ter conservation; Lorraine
rural schools win be considerably
Irene Anders, R3 Bellevue, f
conserve tian; Caryl Bogue,
Hickory Comers, appreciation
140 per month with
recreation; Terri Gay. R)
Continued from Page Ona

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

Wilma Miller transferred to Benn-

Bristol and Janet Mudge,
view club, photography: oeorg
Hubka. R3 Nashville, tractor: Da

More than 3.000 people inspected

, production, and Carol
Baseline, marketing.

* The Banfield - Dowling - Briggs Thuahda/ as Lt was formally opened
for s*vfce to Um county. All of the

field with their counselor Rev. Colby
Johnson. ♦ MY. KBd U.i Lutrur

; tn

Honing tn Northern

providing

a

modern

rifle match and
&lt;rw Underhill pls-ed 4th In the
and over rifle match.

hospital

Mrs Gordon Buxton wore Monday city’hoipitel* ft, adequate cafe’
evening
guest* of Bam Bux7
p
renlng dinner guacta

MODEL FINANCE COMPANY
945-3429
140 W. State St.

Open Monday &amp; Friday Evenings — 1 22 Fullon St.. East

PENNEY’S
iALWAV

furnishing*'

gin Monday, according to City Clerk
SXPItT* TIRE

already here.

SERVICE

BARR

Tire Shop
-

ROYAL
For the first time in the history

fr Used Tires

tlie boya and girls residing in one
district to attend school In an ad­
joining district. If the school house

Vem Johnson. R4 Hastings, too*
automotive merchandise makes Its
debut In a special 60-page section third with his 3-year-old Brown
R1 Freeport
Featured Is a compete line of pas Swiss. Bruce
Bth with his
Jeraev het'Hastings. 19.
Penney's rigid specifications by calf John Be&gt;
junior
heifer
Holstein;
Mari. KenGoodyear Tire i Rubber Company
I yon. 30th. tenter heifer Holstein
pemy’s move toward a more com­ end David R. Olson. R3 Nashville
15th for hl* senior yearling Hol-replete merchandising operation U
Receiving “A" ratings for their
contained in pages offering the. exhibits were Larry Babcock
Company** own Penner eat television Hickory Corners, conservation
seta, tape recorders, vacuum clean- a special note of excellence Pt
Higbee. R4 Hastings, gun sa

dlUcnal soft goods. Including comptete selection* of women '* apparel

^fromd^? Pe??*y * ’°

Qnd ~«pU»?o.hion need'll

tram dyed-lo-motch counterpart*, to iwealeri ’n *hirt*,

Ph. 945-2405

yard goods, and household furnish-

PARK INC

Bald the Penney manager. "We
Vem Mott at her cottage in North­ believe that catalog customers will I
ern Michigan over the holiday respond to. the ePnney principles of
weekend
quality value and fair dealing just
as enthusiastically as have mUlton*
of retail store customers over the

The Richard Pintleton family of

We don’t

tell fortunes

CITY CAB CO.
FOR QUICK
COURTEOUS SERVICE
109 N. Church St

SEE YOUR
'NEWl

IM

This is a

NO

PRESCRIPTION

Pharmacy
• Our specialised train­
ing and experience cen­
ters on the prompt and
precise compounding of
prescription*. That's our
primary business. We are

mom RtlhMt Prescriptton
emblem—a mark that ie

DEALER

FOR ALL YOUR CAR NEEDS

S. Jefferson at Court St Hastings
ethical standard* and uni­
formly fair prices.
Make it a point to bring
us your doctor's prescriptronsge! Thank you!

Gardner's

•
.
.
•
.
.
•
•

COMPLETE A TO Z LUBRICATION
MUFFLERS 0 TAIL PIPES
ENGINE TUNE-UPS
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
WHEEL ALIGNMENT O BALANCING
WASHING O POLISHING
KELLY TIRES
SUNOCO BATTERIES

BENDER'S

Fred Pick-Up fir Delivery

SUNOCO
SERVICE
Phene 945-4050

the year s newest
most wanted skirts
Shortee - Petite - Regulars
Cla$i&lt;c hip stitched box pleats or A” line bock wraps in
machine washable Dacron* polyester n cotton' Fall throughwinter wools
detachable suspender styles, action models,
pleated pla&lt;d kilts or solid color A liners’ We ve got 'em
m sues 8 to 16' Come in
scoop up your choice' At this
sweet little price buy two, three, more' We ve smart fashion
colors to choose from'

895

PENNEY'S of HASTINGS Are Open Daily 9:30 A.M. Io 5:30 P.M
Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�TBS Objective fa good but the ad­
ministration of auch a restriction
would vary probably open the gates

The Hastings Bann&lt;

I Public Forum
crimination In all iuxulng supjJjrtrol
by Federal funds

If proposition No. I Is passed. we

ST. JOStTH COUNTY
injunction when any constitutional
right is vtohted.
The intent U good, but the sug­
gested cure may be worse than the
original malady Who determines when

CENTREVILLE
CINTSIVILLS, MICH.

Sept. 16 Io 21
5 DAYS OF RACING
&gt;30.000 IN

PURSB

EDITORIAL
.

Continued trim Page One

cation and the right to vote. But
rtmuld the right to filibuster be cur-

The meaning here la not clear.
Before supporting or opposing such a
proposal, vs would ilka to have the
legal scope of the 14th A mend aren't.

governmerH. So. before thia amend­
ment la uwd to promote so-called
■social Justice," let's find out what It
means. We do doc favor giving any

7—A masslve'program to train and
place unemployed woritera.
The training program, if intelli­
gently and honestly administered
could be very useful The danger here
U Owl any program involving aireble
Federal expenditure* wifi get heavily
involved tn politics and thus stray
far afield from the original intent.
Also, bow pan one place unemployed

5 io
understand that the agitation at ques­
tions of social equality la tire ex­
tremes! folly, and that program In the
enjoyment of all the privilege* thsi
will come to ua must ba the remit &lt;4

tlaa do not exist? Growing employmeat depend* co a healthy and has anything to contribute to ths
expanding economy and thia can not markets cf the world la Jong in acy
degree to be ostracised. It fa important
and right that all privileges of ths
law be ours. but tt is vastly mere
Important that we be prepared for ths

BEN FRANKLIN

TRAINED HEARING AID EXPERT
to bo in HASTINGS

PJs

Will Be at Hie Halting) Hotel
Tuesday, Sap*. 10. from 1:00 p.mt to 7:00 p.m.

Mr. Wood will provide FREE cleaning and adjustment

of all mokes of hearing olds. He will also be equipped
problem and to help you find better utility and under­
standing with a hearing aid.

SLEEPERS

• talMdB' and CMdron’a ftow
Three populer etylee.
Ski pajamas In sizes
2 to 6, grow-type or^
'gripper-close sleeper,TO
sizes 1 to 6. Washfast Ad
colors—pink, yellow, TOJ
aqua and Pacific Blue.
J

K. S. Wwd, J,„ C.rtih.d Hwri»| AM AuSU^Itt

to make a complete test and analysis of your hearing

The March &lt;w Washington, we be­
lieve. won tremendous public reaped
thousands upon thousands of unskilled because of the conduct, good betasvUx
Jebs. A further Increase In the mini­ and restraint of those who took part,
mum wage scale would accelerate this
However, tt must be rrmgnfd that
such things as "non-vtalenl" freedua
rides, sit-ins, Uy downs and pthar
Icrms of mob acuoci •re playing wjb.
fire and can erupt into violent tjd
disgraceful race riots that will be st

and

5 io

_

Toke odvantoge of these FREI services offered by the
WOOD AUDIPHONE COMPANY

9 Ransom Avenue N.E,

•

Grand Rapids, Michigan

C«U Mr. Wood «t fko HootM), Hotol. Hr. Wl J-34»t.

for an appolntoient ia yajtr home.

SHOP

AND

SAVE

AT

FRANKLIN

BfN

Births at Pennock

SPECIAL PURCHASE
OPEN

SALE STARTS

TAYLOR SHOE STORE

FRIDAY NKHT
TILL 9:00

But thia is only a port of the
problem and the easiest portion to
resolve. When It come* to such things

900 PAIRS

William R. Lentz D.C.
Hastings. Michigan

LOW HEELS

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

MED. HEELS

FOR APPOINTMENT

HIGH HEELS

Doctor of Chiropractid

WEDGIES

FLATS

BLaCK

LADIES SHOES

3.851

our'children

Sold for 7.95 to 14.95

5'A 6

67r

7%

8

8'Zi

9

9'/j

comes your way when you wear a

CURLEE Suit. Impeccable styling, superb fit—
these are the magnets that attract attention
wherever you go. Choose your CURLEE Suit

today from our eye-catching selection.

FUNERAL

HOME

RACKS

Distinctive Funeral Service
24 Hour, Prompt and Courteous

Ambulance Service
Charles H. Leonard

Ruh McPltalli*. &amp; Addociated.
"Dress Well... You Cen t Afford Not To"

IM I. State St.

We Rent Formal Wear

RED

ALL NATIONAL BRANDS

128 W. Canter St.

Well-Deserved
Attention

BROWN

Jock D

South Jefferson at Wdlnut
Hastings
Telephone Windsor 5-2471

Osgood

SORRY . .,
NO EXCHANGES

STOP

10'A

�Congo Missionary
At Free Methodist
Church Sunday

An eye witness to the recentpo­
litical upheavals Ln the CtSfgr ia
the Rev. Gerald Batea who will be
speaking Bunday. Sept. B. in the
Hastings Free Methodist Church at

Funeral Services (
For Mrs. Coming
To be on Friday
Funeral servicaa fee Mrs. Naomi
Corning, »5. of Middlevine, who died
st Blodgett hospital on Tuesday
morning, are to be held al 2 pm.
Friday at the Beeler Funeral homo

headquarter* for

ERASIRS
SCISSORS
FASTS
COMPASSES
PENCILS
PAPER
PROTRACTORS
INK
t

■M and Camp Fira Ira Bara Oct hroChera. Bteran. 1 yeara, and
Thomaa, B. at Middleville.
OravMtde rites ware held at 1
psn. Monday at ML Calvary oacaeII U very hard Joe all at us to tary with the Bav. Pt. Joseph C,
pat Mswie
'
'*•“
—

DICTIONARIES
BRIEF CASES
STAPLERS
RULERS
THEME PAPER
PENS
GLOBES
WATER PAINTS

FERTILIZER
BULK OR BAGGED

MIXED OR INGREDIENTS
SOIL SAMPLING

ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS
Smith-Corona &amp; Underwood
TYPEWRITERS &amp; ADDING MACHINES

/

At Pennock Hospital

tn Mi'ni E pgarS and I Monday evt
Mr and Mra Roy Tanker- ‘ &lt;*&gt; Orcb,
I Doyle ot Augusta
chairman. 1

!•

tjou'll love our

[ BAKED GOODS
BACK TO SCHOOL TREATS

Complata Fertilizer Service
kinds to keep that cookie |ar filled

29c

Protein Bread

------------- For Salo or Roni—----------

Smith Bros. Bevetec

•b more portein. twice as high tn quality as In the average

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
r Luscious Filled

iffee Cakes, family size 58c; small

FOOD

ipple. Date Nut. BuAernut. Almond. Blueberry. Orange and
rown-Sugar Nut.

•ango Knots6 for
i rich yeast raised dough with fresh orange throughout and
range honey glased

MANUFACTURES

The Jack Wagner home at *31
8. Park street has been purchased
by the Von Howell family of Ba lia
Crack. Mra. H. la the daughter o&lt;
riel Dycalra. Rl. Lynn Slocum. R3, former Barry County Sheriff, the
Aug 21. Marcia Stetten. 128 Grand
Rapids. St. Sept 3.

KE SHOP

Bennie Carr. 1011 8. Par*. Judy
Neff. 420 N. Michigan. Aug 24.
Vivian Hrynnlda. 420 8. Hanover,
Sherry VanWle. RS. Aug. 21.

IT’S FAIR TIME AT ALLEGAN

BRING
THt KIDSI

Full UtijH.

Recliner
Chairs

Sofa
Bods

All Colon

Full Siu

INNERSPRING
MATTRESS

$19.95

AH Coton

2-PC.
LIVING ROOM
MODERN STYLING IN YOUR

FEATURING
DRESSER,
CHEST OF DRAWERS AND
FULL SIZE BOOKCASE
STYLE BED PLUS LARGE
TILTING MIRROR. AVAILABL£ IN YOUR CHOICE 01
FINISHES.
Ufhf I1U Quality

CHOICE OF RICH LONGWEARING FABRICS. AVAIL­
ABLE IN MANY COLORS.
HEAVY DUTY EXPERT CON­
STRUCTION. FINEST OF MA­
TERIALS AND WORKMAN­
SHIP IN THIS
Rgfolar 314» Qullty

THE FINEST COLLECTION OF BRAND NAMES EVER OFFERED AT SUCH A LOW PRiCE'
Full Slio

STEEL
HAMMER

OPEN
NIGHTS
r

Fireside
Chairs

UNADVERTISED

AH Styles
BOUDOIR
LAMPS

Hastings
Traffic Ticket

Circus

All Sb.
LINO­
; RUGS

SPECIALS—AT

STABTIM

$6.95

SPECTACULAR
k

STEP
TABLES

$1.00

HUNDREDS

OF OTHER

AH Finish­

/Clew-Out

SEF

Swivel

Marriage Licenses

SAVINGS!

Wardrobe
Cabinets

5-Battery

2 Door

Flashlight

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY

Close-Out

CENTREVILLE

$1.00
HOLLYWOOD BED SETS

BUNK BED OUTFITS

lawnpriu Msttraa*,

boom SIZE

TWEED
CARPET

Adjustable
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CENTREVILLE. MICH.

»Uh

POLE
LAMPS

F 117 W. State St.
^ Phone 945-4172

'-rvn/viwn,
HwncsBKrasiii-jzi »

UVW

•j

Lake Odessa Store
1 MH- Snr on M-50
&lt;fvrmue Haddix Lumber

FOAM
5

DAYS OF RACING

$30,000 IN

PURSES

ALLEGAN F

COUNTY^ fl

■■■■■■■ is® jp XOXXLI

�fy b-tme Hastings banner

Couple Now al
Home Following
.Bonnie Sue Irwin
Trip
Weds Jon C. Meyer' Northern
Eleanor Vs n&lt;krbrook
daughAl Parents' Home R1Russell ShellcntMiger. theof bride o!

Society newS

parents, Mr. and Mr* Leonard Irwin. the First Methodist Church.
The Rev. George Elliott read the
Middleville The groans parent* Are
double ruig ceremony

Mrs Roy Cordes entertained her
Presbyterian Church guild members

Cleveland entertained 18 guest*
with luncheon and bridge Saturday
afternoon at th* former's Gun laka
cottage. Top tallies were held by
Mrs. Charles Truesdell. Mrs. K. B.
McIntyre. Mr*. Ja
Mrs Cedric Morey.

Seeds,

Mis* Bonnie Sue Irwin became the

Hastings, became
son
Mr, and
Mr*. Charles SiicIIenlxuger, 107 E

(ormer Sharon

Trails Drive Wednesday afternoon.

sister. Miss Mary Vandcrbrook. and
the best man was Wesley Dingman
Mra. David
of Caledonia.
------- WUiyttrd
The bride chase a baby blue silk
Bonnie wore a ballerina-length taf- organza dress with a fitted bodice, full
frta gown, featuring a chin on over- skirt and lot-ut tapered sleeves she
skirt. The lace covered bodice had a wore a matcidng hat and earned a
portrait neckline and cap sleeves Her i bouquet of white carnation*
shoulder-length veil was-held in place I Immediately following the cereby a crown of orange blossoms
mony. a reception was held at the
Foflowtag a honeymoon in Ute I home of the bnde* parent*. A bullet
“
‘
i supper was served to guest* from,
Cherry Valley. Caledonia.
। Bat tie Creek. Nashville. Hastings.
.ManJmll and Kalamazoo Bcute Fink..
exchange student Iran West Berlin.
Germany, poured.
The couple left on a wedding

Bridge Luncheons
At Hotel Hastings
Honor Guests

Mr*. Lyle Gillespie chairmaned
the conlmlttea for the ladies lunch-

Ivory satin with lace

Country Club Tuesday afternoon

a White gladioli corsage on a white

Mrs. Everett Phelp*. Mr*. Richard
Groos and Mn. Clayton Brandstet-

vm»Euw us
.'-in
and Donna Wohlfert at Aurora, IM.
was the bridesmaid. Both wor* aqua
floor-length gowns with white elbow­
__ --nf
yellow gladioli.
Rodney Evan* assists hi* brother
as beet man and David Baldwin.

Berry of Middleville, assisted by
Mesdamea Leslie Cook. Robert
Booth. Fred Stebbins. Howard
ns rd McPharlin
Ocukes.

uw existence

and

Chestar
-

Rev. Donald Mathis officiated at the
double ring ceremony at I o'clock *t
the Clarksville Bible Church. Corl
Glngrlck was du- soloist and Mra
Eleanor Pnnkow, the organist. Both
sre from the Chicago, area.
Mr* Baldwin ware a pink chlflon

Friday evening Mr*. Richard R.

Hastings.

latter** home in Grand Rapid*

PU-COLLEGE D

entertained with luncheons and bridge
at the Hotel Hasting* Friday and over the Labor Day weekend at t H,f joummtnl has been trying to
home —
of the
A. W.
Saturday afternoon, t
II ------— —
... Thwulus.
-------- —. &lt; •_k..
Ranld*. Last
Last week
week she
she vb
vl* lTD“‘
Bouquets of bright garden Gower* Grand Rapid*.
centered the small tabla far the 32'hcr 5011 ant! fan'Mj’- the E.

Traver of Charlotte. The occasion
«m a baby shower and a reunion
for the nine guests, all former HUB
classmates. Mrs. Harry Leonhardt

qualnted with Iter new grunddaug place unemployed worker*,
iter, Martha Jan. -*■- —
• The
training
pregram, If InteUlm
eently and honestly »dmlnl*ter*d
Mr. and Mrs Frank Buchanan \
h„
Grand Rapids visited the R oi ®\lld ** ’WY useful. The danger here
Bidelmans on Bunday
* that any program Involving siaable understand that the agitation
tions of social equality 1*
at the home of the Charles W«
in politics and thus stray tremeat folly, and that J
1 from the original intent
enjoyment of *11 th* privUagaa that
er. and Mr and Mr*. Bud Hudde
Cuvlngto AIk . bow can on* place unemployed
e 18th. Mjvorkt* Whan employment opportunl-

H.tlo!

The Sidney Evans
Al Home After
Aug. 23 Nuptials

■ tB

WEAVER. I. too*
like to do little
girl's hair os well
as big girl's hair
at Mary's Beauty
Shop.

Uun of artificial fating. No race ll-.it

land. Ind, visited the Chari
Warners from Ttiurrdny until Sa
urday.

healthy and

and right that all privUcga* of the
•Max Bump Saturday supper gues
Important that we be prepared for th*

cuFtlng the wcddfcig

Bad Axe were gucats of hl* *l*u
and family, the Keith Borrigai

You profit from Banner Ads!

further increase In the mini­
age scale would accelerate tills

was also able to attend the party.
North-South winners in the Du­
plicate Bridge game at the Hasting*
Country club Tuesday night were

went to Edward Goodyear and Roy
Hubbard. East-West winners were
Mrs Charles Potts and Mr*. Wil­
liam Stebbins. Second went to Mr.
and Mrs. Harry &lt;Burke and third to
Mr*. William Gautsch* and Mrs.

Nineteen from the Hasting* Mu­
tual Insurance Co, who were for­
mer co-workers with Mn. Mildred
Bums, now retired, honored her
with a surprise shower and dinner

at the Grand Rapid* School of Bible

Odessa High school and 1* a graduate
of Ute same college. He U employed
in Grand Rapids. The couple plan to
future.

Mary Anne Adams
Becomes Bride of
Norman L Frey
Adam*. 110 College Avenue, Grand

rant near Sunfield on Wednesday
evening. Aug. 28, ss her marriage to
Richard Hail of Mason take* place
in the near future. AH had a grand marriage Saturday. Aug. 17. at 8
lime wmintueing and "catching up”

which it was Intended.
uirpr^

Um

» clarity Is aa important a* mart

gladioli.
A reception was held In the church
parlor* following the wedding.
The bride attended Reavis High

group and being here visiting her

dww.

■

rated the reception hall. Garland*

Mr. and Mr*. Burdette Barber.
poos decorated the serving table
and punch table.
Following a wedding trip through Peninsula .making Munising their
the Upper Peninsula and Northern headquarter* and taking several
sight-seeing trip* through the area.

Ralph, returned last week from a

tie Creek. Muskegon. Indiana. Mldet, 'Middleville. Delton and Bonleld attended the wedding.
Following tne rerwrial, th*

Hello!
I'm Greta Barry
—I like to do little.
girl's hair as well
as big girl's hair
at Mary's Beauty

Chalet in Lamont.
The bride 1* a graduate of Cen­
hlte gladiolus, mum*. tral High school In Grand Rapids.
Norman graduated from Hastings

U» «UU "L-ip^C Ot
Mn. n. » Ul UoM
but that 11 will UM

lor** degree from Michigan State
University last June.

Personal Mention

their wedding trip

shaped skirt with *Uk applique*
encircling the waist. HUk camellias In Southweotem Junior High.
held the detachable chapai-lsngth

Rapid*. Traverse City. Middleville.
Woodland, Mason, Nashville. Char-

i^theFroe

Ray Haggerty took a trip through
Miss EHzaieth Freeman of Grand

he enforcing The intent 1* good but
a.act such aa thu --rstreamer*.
Bridesmaids were Mias Dorothy
Scofield. Mr* I.iwrcncc Castelein and

turquloae silk linen sheath dress

ville. Thursday

shore visiting Du- Sand Dunes and
Identical to the maid of honor's and other Interesting points.
they cwrrieu
uiey
carried wuquewt
bouquet* uv
of yellow and
---------- -------------- — - —
——
bronze carnations encircled by white daughter. Gale, of Battle Creak
mation* with apricot stn-nmer*
1 ’&lt;*" Sunday guest* of the James
Mia* Shelly Williams, sister Of the I Mead*.
1 Mark and Steve Banghart of Bat­
tle Creek visited their grandparday until Monday night while their

BOOKKEEPING
ACCOUNTING
TAX SERVICE

afternoon caller*

featuring a full skirt length bow tn
the center back with a matching
bouquet of purple utor*

the groom, and Mlaa Norma Orth of
Grand Rapid* were bridesmaid*
and Mr. and Mr*. James Scroggins honor, their bouquets were also
Identical.
Mahew wedding and writ overnight were. DuWayne Shepard of Battle
Michael Corrigan of Hasting*

! dinner guest* of the Chet lUngharta Hauser*.
Ion Friday evening
i Mr. and Mrs Harvey BurgM*
I were Labor Day gueats of hl* brotfi-

Specialising tn small Business**

dress with matching olive accea-

Alden Buno-ss of Grand Haven,
and Mr. and Mr* Rom Belson. were

with a widely ribbed vee-neck
and a free *n* easy fit. Light, bright

and dark colors; sizes 32 to 40.

HELD OVER!

For Gym Class
White Uniform

Blouses

Is in Butterworth hospital tn Grand

Floral arrangement* of white
condition. He may not have visitor*. gladioli, mum* and palm* decor-

Provide

Chance »o See It!

Sunday thru Wednesday

GRAND FRIZ!

1914 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
The Classic Car on the American Road

PLUS: BONUS GRAND PR1ZI

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for their
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Fly via TWA jet to Pari*.
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BP TO 1111 FR1ZH IM ALLI Nep«&lt;fceMaea**ery&gt;ewi*

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A CONTINENTAL VACATION FOR 2 VIA @

to This Great Movie . .

3

fnwrance

Ova*
HanUm-Milhr'g
Over Honkina-Millor
’s
120 W. STAT1 ST.

Mn. Henry Feelelg and Mr* Hal
Cortrighta daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Jenks presided al the coffee um*
O. Hossein (Marilyn) Atarbayejani. while the Mine* Jeaney Giese 1 and
and little Nahld. from Ann Arbor.

A boy...
girl...on

Thru Sot.

Holding

RANDSEN'C

SUPER COMBINATION SWEEPSTAKES

2.700 People Hove Thrilled

We Are

F

A home content* Inventory
may show that you've acquired
s surprising number of new
possesiions. Make a room-byroom list of everything you
own. Then total up its present
value. You may find that your
present insurance on home
contents falls far short of the
amount you really need. If so,
call ns for more up-to-date
protection through a Home­
owners policy.

Lord.
Visiting the Adelbert Cartright*

W. J. Croninqer

The classic slipover ... to wear solo or over
shirt* for the "layered” look. 100% wool

What’s new
In your home?

protection
A mon likes to know thot his family has
been provided with financial security

for

the future. Our life insurance plan offer*
full protection at low cost. Call us for all

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleton

7
GEORGIA MOLL

BETTY BRUCE

the facts without obligation.

COLEMAN

Rural School Books
and School Supplies
PRBSCRIPTION

IBaSvaW AM(r

PHARMACY

Stam

Hmm Wl i-MM

�Marilyn Cburfnay'
Weds Jim Olinske
At Lake Odessa

'tonal Mention
jOnUU a* Mr, W
nin and Mrs. Jamm Brittan
I.Mra Viola Oram of the
M Center celebrate her binhh Tuesday. Aug. T1 ahe enKe cream and cake, and the
«ts ahe received.
rge E. Robinson, RS under•urgery last Thursday in a
Creek hcapttal. and was to
i to the Chet Pack residence
he makes his home on Wed-

OdMM before en altar graced by
baskets of whla&lt; gladioli, seven-branch
candelabra and painu.
•Die Rev. Milford Bowen of Belle­
vue. yerfwmod the double ring candle

their opening meeting far the season
which WtU be a SJ0 dinner tn the |

ras a house-guest of his ooua»• Lysle Shedd, over the wcekm Monday they called on the
' Newtons of Richland.
5 and Mrs Ralph Briggs and
I of Treynor MlaaUe Base.
Il Bluffs. Iowa, were homo
g Mr Briggs mother and
T. Mrs. Elvah Briggs and
and hl* grandmother. Mr*.
Packard of Leach lake Has-

Mia* Beverly Courtney, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor wore a mint
green nylon over a white lace bodice,
Styled with cap sleeves, round neckline
and full skirt, fihe wore matching
(bom white glovea and her matching
face net vefl wm held by a pearl tiara,
Ker bouquet was a cascade arrange­
ment of white glamcllaa and roeobuds with green net.
The bridetmalds, MBs Vickie Ketchmarit of Smith Bend, Ind, and Mra.
Rog® Manahum of Lake Odessa, were

-THAT H.H.S. AND
CENTRAL SCHOOL

STUDENTS PAY

ONLY 30 CENTS
FOR NOON MEAL?

Barbecued

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
.come and

get'em!,
M Superette
205 N. Michigan
Tom fr Sally Robinson

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

Early bird shoppers get
a windfall of savings
at our pre-season sale
J of fur trimmed coats.
,
Big selection of
v
styles and furs!

Ijou'll love our

Double Ring Rites
Unite Couple at
SI. Rose Church

Personal Mention
BACK TO SCHOOL TREATS

Miss Chartspe Ann Davis, daughter on Labor Day the Chandlers enter­
tained Mr, and Mra. Linden Bnyder
of Woodland for dinner at theft
Long lake cottage.
Mra. Violet Anderson vUlted her
daughter, the Htttart Crosbys, at
Portland over the Labor Day week-

stagle rose. She carried white and
aterer. assisted by tedka at the Cal- lavender Fuji mums.
Bridesmaids were the Misses Carol
ary United Brethren Church.
The ocupi* Ml for a honeymoon to Jerow, Sue Morgan, Linda Cole and
hlcago, fit, and Fort Wayne. Ind, June Myers, friends of the bride.
nd are residing at Rl Peasant.Take,
nd, since Ubor Day. '
The bride, a. 1M1 graduate at the
a graduate of Elkhart University, Elk­
hart, Ind- in a medical secretary
coons. The groom, a Fort Wayne
High school graduate, la also a gradu­
ate of Elkhart University m a medi­
cal laboratory technician. Both are
employed al th* Camcron hceultal at
Angola, Ind.
The Rev. M. Bowtn also officiated
at the wedding of the bride's parents.
An unusual and interesting display at
the reception waa a memory table.
Guests attended from Fort Wayne,
Akron. Angola, Garrett, Butler. Booth
Bend. Hoagland and Peru. Ind.;
Hicksville, Bryan and Cleveland. Ohio;
Vinita and Alva, Okla.; Quincy, Has­
tings. Charlotte. Pinckney. Grand­
ville, Portland. Bellevue. Inkcland.
Kalamaaoo, Lawrence. Caledonia, Ea­
ten Rapids and Lake Odessa.

church parlors on Wednesday eve­
ning. Sept 11.
Mrs. Walcott's topic win be -United
Church Womm of Michigan™ and she
will show slide* in emphasis of the
high points of her talk.
Bite is the president of the Michi­
gan United Church Women's Organi­
sation and has previously appeared
before Hasting*, audiences.

HKED GOODS

assisted the groom as beet mu and
Gary Huppert of Port Wayne, friend
of the groom, and Dale Olinake of
Akron. Ind., cousin of the groom, were
uihcrs.
Mra. courtnar satooted a biack and
white nylon chiSon drees with biack
and white aeoeesaries and a oorsag*
of red rosebuds and a gardenia. Mr*.
Olinake chose for the occorign a brocadwt silk be*e sheath with belgs and
Given in marriego by her father,
lime aooessariss and her txrsag* waa the bride wore a formal-length gown
of brocaded satin, fashioned with a
fitted bodice and an over-jacket with
fingertip sleeves. The full skirt waa
accented in front with tiny pleats
assisted by Mr. and Mra. Johnny extending to the back to form the
Hicks at Vinita. Okla, brothsr-to-law chapei train. Her fingertip vefl was
and sister of the bride. Mra. Hicks waa attached tp.« half crown of Chilian
al the gucat book. Others assisting petals, edged in seed pearia. Obe aarabout the rooms were Mrs, Ronald
Pssujer of Fart Wayne, an aunt of
the groom; Mra. Duane Melcher of
Hoagland. Ind, cousin of the groom;
Mra. Dorime flpeae at HuUm aunt
of Che bride; Mrs. Paul Spew of Lake
Odem, a cousin of the bride, Mleeas
Dan* Heidrick of Lake Odessa and

DID YOU KNOW

early buys

Methodist WSCS
To Open Season
Wednesday Evening

Dell Martan acted as best man and
ushers were Norbert Arena. Phil Waildortf and larry Marta, friend* of the
groom, and Robert Daria, brother of

Always Lunch Favorites
Cream Filled Lunch Rolls
•
Jolly FlHad Bismarks
Cinnamon Fry Rolle

Cookies!
HgAil kind* ro keep that cookie jar filled

•

Protein Bread_________________ 29c

y"
■10% more porteln, twice »* high in quality a* In th* average
loaf of bread.

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
Oar Uuclovi FilUd

Coffee Cokes, family size 58c; small 32c
1 I Apple. Data Nut. Butternut, Almond, Blueberry, Orange and
^•rawn-Sugar Nut.

Orange Knots______________6 for 39c
.g A rich yoait railed dough with freih orange throughout and
orange honey glared.

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Fa winrffeB
of sailing!

Warm and wonderful styles . . .
wide and wonderful selection . . .
and wonderful savings, too! You'll
find them all at our bock to school
sale of early buys in girls' coats.
Many with fake fur linings, trims;
all at thrifty prices.

*79 VALUE

$39 VALUE .. . NOW
Smartly Styled
CASHMERE COATS
$59.98 Value ... Nov

Many Other New
Winter Coats

Mr. and Mr*. Laurence Hecker and
Mr. and Mra. Charles Davis. Jr, acUd
aa master and mtsteess of ceremonies
Mra. Daria (elected a pale blue
sheath dress with white accessories
Guests from Friday until Mon­ and the groom's mother wore a green
•heath drew with green acccaaorlea.
day at the homo of Mrs. Nellie
Ryan were her daughter and hus­ Both mothers had white rarnMlnn
band Mr. and Mrs. Richard smith,
A reception was given at the lOOF
and his daughter. Judy of Wester­
ville, Ohio. Also joining the group Hall immediately faUowti&lt; the cere­
for dinner on Bunday were her mony. TlMwe assisting wens Mra. Dave
Kruko,
MISS Alex Hoffman Ml*,
granddaughter and family. Mr. and
Mr*. Wm. Ames. of Kalamazoo. The Cheryl Johnson. Miss Peg Etdewa.
Miss Linda Fedewa and Miss Brenda
Purchia. Mra. Emeat Greene, aunt of
the bride, cut the cake.
For the honeymoon trip to Chicago
and Upper Mleidgan the new Mra.
Gonyou chose a pink sheath dress
with white accessories.
They will be at home after Sept. 5
at 120 a. Broadway.
Out-of-town guests were from De­
troit, Adrian. Grand Rapids. Bailie
Creek. Delton and Parts.
•A rehearsal dinner was given at
the home of the groom's parents. Mr.
and Mra. Gonyou.

to Select from

»22»« to »59”

Stop and See
our New Fall

HATS
$ 100 to $8?8

HANDBAGS
for the New Season

Post Script: The bride's wedding
dress was made by a friend of the
family, Mrs. Eddie Bridleman.

We hove just purchqsed the latest
"NEW HERMES" Engravograph

for our Repair Department
This newest oddition to our Service Deportment will
allow us to give overnight service on your engraving needs.

Sl»» H, »7M

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY

Priced from

CENTREVILLE

GLOVES

*28°°

to &gt;2’8
Our Entire Stock of Summer
JEWELRY-Vol*. to *3”-Now

CENTREVILLE, MICH.

Sept. 16 Io 21
5 DAYS OF RACING

.wpiw jewwtfi

NOW

$30,000 IN

PURSES

Look for famous ‘Trade-Name’ labels on the
things you_b*y»*_» you'll find thamjierel.

Parmaileejr
124 Barat State Street

Look for famous Trod«-/Vani«’ labels on tfca
things you buy . . . you’ll find thorn here!

1

Parmaleejr
124 EAST STATE STREET

�ran I—THE HASTINGS BANNER There will be a potluck dinner at 1
and everyone is to bring hb o»'n
table service. Everybody U Invited.

Barry Livestock
Annual Meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 17

held at the Welcome Orange. If
any questions get in touch with

The Gay Jordans were tn Cleve­
land. Ohio, on a combined business­
pleasure trip the first of thia week.
There Is a handsome, large, wide­
framed. oil painting picture of Ty­
ity Lit
Live- ler Wilson in the parlor at Mrs
The annual “Barry County
Clarence &gt;Emily! Crawford's home
on
S. Broadway. This distinguished
Battle
southern gentleman Is Mrs Craw­
ford's great grandfather. The most
Interesting fact Is however that
with various grades of fin- Tyler Wilson's pretty young bride's
Crawford,
cattle and cost of production maiden name wm Emily
Crawford
the same as her great grandchild
of the various grades of cattle
County Extension Director Art to-be In the next generation to
come.
Miss Linda Finnic and her ulster
feeders to attend the event, which
and husband, the Robert VanderWerfi of Owosso, attended Wellie
Olsson's wedding in Grand Rapids
Beet
iserr proaucuoo
production km
has uuuuicu
doubled since Saturday.
1040 Michigan's Pall pig crops have
Mr and Mrs James Standley and
exceeded the spring farrowing since 1 daughter of Galesburg were Sun­
——
’ day dinner guests of the Arthur
1068.
Livestock marketing has changed Standleys,
to a more uniform basis throughout; Mrs. P. O. Pultx called on Mrs
I Wesley Edmands Wednesday Mrs
and more to stress regularity, uni­ Wesley Edmonds was a dinner guest
formity. reliability and dependaboi- al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Mason of NX. Barry Saturday. Mr
ty of a product.
We expect an ample supply of and Mrs Caryl Hoffman and Mrs.
feed grains to meet the needs of the Johnny Schwarts and three small
daughters visited Mrs. Wesley !tdmonds Sunday. Mr and Mrs Hprahead.
rhat Is tiie ace Edmonds and son, Wayne. &gt; of
What's haj
New Town visited his mother. Mrs
situation and ----------------- — —.
lure
tun O1
of M.e
the livestock industry ?; Wesley Edmonds. Labor Day. Mr.
These and other questions will also and Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds of
. _ _____ ._ r*.____ u..
. Ii rowtfnrH
Bedford ratlrd
called nn
on brr
her mother
mother, Mrs
Mrs
' Wesley Edmonds, Sunday.
The Leslie Cook Family, with
their guests, the Dr. David Cook
family, moved back into town from
Macatawa where they spent the
summer. The David Cooks are stay­
ing at his parents' home, the Hu-

a

John W. Overley
Buried Mondn

ummer
wan
ong

Program
Sunday Afternoon

moat prominent event or the M*cn

Harold Burpw&gt;. who writes
course weddings too.

flipped Bunday from the last August
dale to Sept. 1st there was an auto­
matic mental reflex, (which seems
U; become questlonlngly more acute
each successive year!—"Where did
the Summer go?"
In ycarr ahead It may often be
For the vacationers in their cot­
tages at Gun lake. Hastings Point,
and their guests, pn the Sth of July,
they would recall the costumed at­
tire of Mrs. Tom Stebbins. In "a
game of tennis" regalia reminiscent
of the 20s, and Mrs Stephen John­
son sporting her light blue, one
piece bloomer dress. HUB gym
suit of the same era. A ribboned di­
agonal sign from shoulder to below
the knee proclaimed her "Miss Can­
nonball of '63 '• All of this frollcmonlous firing of THE CANNON by
the Regimental Guard of Hastings
Point and they also were all In • ap­
propriate" dress for the occasion
It Is a fun day. and the children
tn their adult years will recall these
celebrations of the Signing of the
Declaration of Independence with
nostalgic memories because there is
always an undercurrent of serious

Alan Robbins of High Point. tfC.
son-in-law of the Chet Stems, gave
the solemn short talk. Because of
the Civil War Centennial the
speech could well have been Lin­
coln’s Gettysburg address In th­
ru lure perhaps the youngsters, and
they range from tots to teens, could
Preamble
of the momen
Consti­­
recite
ThU the
fdlderol
U always
tution.
The Bill of
Rights
of
tous merriment
and
for or
theany
more
the
treasured documents that
thanother
seventy-five

day evening the Floyd Craig* Joined
to them for dinner at the Wilson home
honoring Keith's birthday, and on
would relate the details of tkelr Wednesday evening the Craigs envisit In Chicago with the IBrry icrtalnad the Wilsons and Lancas­
Kelthleys when they etteoded tiie ters for dinner at Middle Villa.
ton and Prairieville. Sponsor la
World Trade Fair. Aa evidence of
Uramkln Equipment company at
this vacation Is a moat attrsktl’f
t
'
The Dr. George Lockwoods and Prairieville.
big picture of swaying musiosr-s
bung In the recreation room at the Roy Cordeses were north several
Storkans* home. The thrilling tM»K days last weak for tryit fishing.
Vow &gt;ro#f from Banner Adil
about Uils purchase too Is the
1

Louis Kucan and daughter. Ruth
Ann, from Chicago. Ill., are visit­
ing Mr. and Mn. Russell Bird of
Wall lake thia week.

Augusta Overley and was bom Nov.

W oodland

ad this year, when the
t gathered. &lt; after the
ta&gt; everyone tang "HapF" to Cindy Jones, who
s "Yankee Doodle Danxrents, the Paul Jones,
of July, twenty years

M

FURNACES _.
Oil

• Plumbing Fixlures
(Pipa, Tubing, Fittings)

MICHIGAN GAS UTILITIES

well Street.
The John McLean family, vho
have been living at 314 8. Brt*dway. arc moving Saturday into I t
Crotheri hake SUV. Ortcn

COMMON

Softeners

• Waler Healers

STOCK

feu-ei

The Stuart Cleveland!

Hastings Automatic Heating

The Merle Kahler family vrrr
Cuiient Dividends

The Win. Cramers were in Io-

BOB WILU—Wt 5*5749

DICK HINNIY—Wl 5-17J2

Every 3 Months

Solomon - Bement Co., Builder of National Homes
Introducing a

New 2-Story Bungalow

b new innovations each

building at Grosse Point will be
finished.

Gas

with

Open for Your Inspection
1519

N. Michigan, Hastings

Dramatic Front &amp; Rear Foyers

By Mra. Clcndon Curtia
Mrs. Mabel Eglekroud was a guest

significance to David Wilcox, and

Personal Mention
hospital Tuesday. The parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Donnell.

Harmon Wilcoxes.
A beautiful tiny
county farm field
David could not resist bringing the
Superior stopping in Minnesota and little fellow home. Christened Bam­
bi, the old pigeon loft, used by Da-

They stopped tn Ludington to visit built, was converted Into Bambi's
eventually,

HELLO

Coniult NORMA
THALER at Mary’s

Beauty Shop if you
have hair problems

or need restyling!

David couldn't catch him anymore
It waa then decided, with consulta­
tions with the Stale Conservation
authorities, that the be»t nlace »-*
Bambi would be the Kellogg Bird
Sanctuarv where chl'd—n w’d
respond to the sight of this lovely
Ing the night tn a motel and en- creature of nature who had sur-

of the kindness of a young man
day evening. * Tueaday afternoon who loves the out-of-doors and
- •*— CUmena Bchalbly animals.
. Howard Badguo

Sullivan put her artistic talents
Into production and painted some

• 3 Bedrooms

Finished
If you should query Sally or
Katie Shuster abcut this particular
lime we discuss, without hesitation

forever
/n your
sky

baby brother waa their highlight of
the vacation time—the entire Shus­
ter family were overjoyed. When
Proud Papa Richard Shuster, ac­
companied by hla two daughters,
happened to stop at Russ Hankins'

Roberta (Roberta was his mother's
maiden namel the little girls ex­
citedly proclaimed this happy news.
Said Russ. "How very wonderful!

a slight hesitation one of the sis­
ters replied moat diplomatically.
Well, he has more hair than you
io" Aak a silly question and--------what do you expect?

Such a recording as this, lists
both things done and things not

B’lglKT STAR
Indeed the star lo guide you to happiness! It's
(And Artcarved has been the style loader for over
100 years!) You owe it to yourself to see if you
don't agree. Desert Star* Engagement Ring 1180.
Matching Bride's Circlet $20.

HANKINS

to send birthday greetings July 28th
to a lovely lady over Woodland way.
She of many Interests polit'ca’
civic and social—an active member
of the Thornapple Garden Club—
and the mother of two stalwart
sons who reside In Hastings. You've
probably guessed that the honoree
could be none other than. Mrs
Agnes Fisher, who, we hope, will
accept this salutation belated as It

It would be Interesting and fun

UPHOLSTERING

Tho Furniture Shop

mn jinn

Family Room

Financing Available
the Family Home

OPEN HOUSE
this Weekend
Sat
Sun

A big house—more than 1925 sq. ft.

—especially designed with the family In mind? It has attractive
exteriors and an unusually efficient and livable floor plan.
Finished recreation room
Huge laundry rogm
Extra large expansion space.
2 bedrooms and full bath
» Mopletone birch cabinets
(ceiling high)
Garbage disposal

Yard gas light

• Provincial lavinetfe
e Provincial linen cabinet
in bath
•
• (Maintenance-free)
Alcoa Aluminum Siding
• Mahogany finished doors
and trim

• Gag forced air heat with
duct* to each room

Gas Dryer &amp; Refrigerator

Sales Agent

Building Lots Available
or Let Us Build on Your
Lot with OUR MONEY!

Marquita Meisenback
Ph. Wl 5-4909
Associated with Paul B. Ray, Realtor.

MILLER
•a Artcyvfd a—fct

GO MODERN-GO GAS

Wayne Hazel
Hum

174-3521

SOLOMON- BEMENT CO

Ph. Mtfdloville

SY 5-3727

�70-Mile Maximum
Lake 0’ Squares
Night Speed mi
N mUM an hour.; To Begin Fall
Freeways Sept. 6 Where Do People Season Saturday'
The Lakp.O* Squares are to begin
A reminder that the new 70-mlle Have Accidents?
their Fall season of square dancing

Where do people have automobOe
accidents? Is it in some distant and
unfamiliar place? Or la it ctoae to
home? There's no question but what
confusion in unfamiliar surround Inga contributes to some accidents.
' Bat national statistics show
that the' old saying, "Fsmlharity
breeds contempt,'’ explains a
greater
proportion of hlgh*ay
ChUda emphasised that the new
maximum and minimum apply only
to tho fnwwaya rontouUad access
Bixty-five percent of the fatal
roadsand. In addition.- can be traffic accidents occur in the driv­
lawfully driven only when they do er's home county. Another 15 per­
not conflict with the basic speed cent occur in a county adjacent to
law which applies on all highways the driver's home county.
regardless of established numerical
This beans out a belief by Mich­
igan Slate Highway Department
Thia law requires motorists to engineers. They report that the
drive at careful and prudent speeds, highway locations most often com­
having due regard for all condi­ plained of by motorists are often
tions such as weather and traffic, the safest.
and not at a speed greater than
The reason seems to be that a
will permit the driver to stop with­ dangerous looking spot Is usually
in the scoured cleared distance tested with great respect by driv­
ahead.
ers, while a harmless appearing
Childs stressed tho necessity for stretch of road my breed that fatal
alertness and vigilance in driving contempt.
the new maximum. He pointed out
that research by the U. B. Bureau
The Charles "Spike" Dodsons
of Public Roads hu revealed that have purchased the Dr. A. B. Gwinn
the accident Involvement rate at home on Cook road.

Banner

The

tended a picnic at Maple Jala

dairy farmer, is a member of the
met other friends he hadn't seen Farm Bureau District 4 representafor
many years There were ...
20 pres- Iln
iui uuuu
_ tJle
tlng
the Michigan FT
Form Bureau
ent from Battle Creek. Kalamazoo. | ResoluUons Committee.
Pnw Paw, Matawan. Almena. De- ' ■
Farm Bureau •leaders
have an­
catur and Buchanan Their next ,nounced that the Resolutions Com­
meeting is to be in July of 1964
,mittee la composed of thoughtful
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Standley i
and Mrs. Wesley Edmunds of Wall ■what takes place oft their farms
lake attended the golden wedding iks often more Important to their
party given in honor of Mr and |lives Incomes than what they do
Mrs Seth Standley at the home of on
,
the land.
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mra Paul Rice near Augusta '
Mr. and Mrs Myron Macro of I
Northeast Barry visited Mrs Wroley Edmands. Friday. Aug 23
rlth
Mrs. Wesley Edmonds called on,.- —
—
Mr uM Mr. Al.m H.lnrt
! ly 'examining
all ~~
resolutions sub­
MU. K.U^r.m WjMxt In
1
------""
mitted to it by the 71 county Farm
Friday evening.
Bureau organizations. checking fur
The Rudy Vogelreuter family of duplication and referring each to a
Marshall have returned home after list of subcommittees for further
visiting her parents, the David study
Goodyears. at their Gun lake cot­
After the subcommittees have
tage on Hastings Point for a week conducted lirarings ind consulted
Mr and Mrs Donald Couch and experts on many issues and chitesled
Mr and Mrs Glenn Heyde and | the approximate 1.000 policy rcsochildren of Lakeville. Ohio, visited lutlons, the policy Ideas are brought
before the entire group for final
over t h e weekend, being Joined study and wording before Inclusion
Bunday by Everett Couch of Dow­ Into the booklet of tentative policy
ling. Mr and Mrs Everett Couch statemenu These will be submitted
and girts o( Battle Creek, and Mr
and Mrs. Donald J Couch Of Flint Michigan Farm Bureau at their
— —-------— ----------— ,44th annual meeting, scheduled for
and they arc anticipating many । the dates of Nov 11-12-13. at Mlchmorc.
ijgan State University.

All of the members of the Eaton
County Board of Supervisors will
tour the Barry County Medical Fa­
cility Sept. 12. Their construction
committee of eight men visited at
the Facility July 8th

CHEdK OUR HOME &amp; PROPERTY LISTINGS
DELTON
Coach Bruce Carman as the
season as bead coach at
are: Jack Bowers, Junior
Britten, senior quarterback;
Johncock, Senior guard; BtU

Delton High school football players are being counted on by
ys of the 1963 Panther grid squad. Coach Carman, starting his first
ed his charges hard last week In the opening drills. From left to right
Jerry Francisco. Senior fullback; Dan Sutherland. Junior end; Steve
an Nocker, Senior end; Gerald Kuthruff. Senior end; Captain Bill
, Senior guard, and Coach Carman.—Banner photo.
dent. Herman Hauer, and secretary­
treasurer. Kathryn Ctum

A REAL GOOD HOME AU ON ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP.. has living room, four nice
bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, tub. thower and attachments, Armstrong tile In
living room and dining room, full basement with coal furnace, aluminum storm windows and screens,
20 X 26’ barn, rabbit hutches, 15 acre of woods on back, lays level, has young fruit trees, apples,
pears and cherry, a good buy at_________________________________ $10,500.00

Notten
Family
School Bus Law
[
Holds 52nd Reunion
Places Obligations;? The 52nd reunion of the Notten
On All Drivers
‘ a bounteefcs dinner,
After
a short Next
-------------------million school children

A RIAL NICE NEW HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with large living rodm, with dining space,
three nice bedrooms, modern kitchen, full bath, attached garage, colored mural bath, stone frdnt. has
Combination storm windows and screens, and is insulated $10,000.00

AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD INVESTMENT in a business place and home combined, close In. has
living quarters with living room, three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath and a real large room
suitable for a business, all for------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ $6,000.00

A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room,
two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, new gas furnace, and a garage, good location, for $5,250.00
68-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large house, five bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath., full basement with coal furnace, forced hot air. 30 x 4C* bam. combination storm
windows and screens, good productive toil, water heater, .septic tank and water softener, 13.000 p&gt;ne
trees. $1,000.00 down, $75.00 perrnonth ------------------ ------- .----- _------- ---------------$13,500.00
A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, has two bedrooms, lull and full bath upstairs and down one
bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, has basement with new gas furnace,
new water heater, situated on 16 lot. for _.....$5,750.00

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME In the Taffw Addition, has three nice bedrooms, large
carpeted living room, drapes and carpet goes with It. dinette and strlctlv all modem kitchen, with
disposal, garbage disposal, oven, built In, breexe-way with fireplace, full basement with recreation
room with fireplace. V4 bath, bedroom, cupboards and storage space, has a two stall attached garage
with electric aye door opener, situated on two full landscaped lots, a real beauty for ..$21,000.00
FORTY ACRES OF WOODS, has saw timber, close to town, good hunting
$3,200.00
IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement.
gas hear. |utt been newly painted-------------------------------------------------------------- ........$10,000

A HUNTER'S PARADISE, 61 acres, close to town, has small lake, lots of woods, lots of game for
$4,750.00
AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a bungalow all on one floor, living room 12 x 24'. two nice bedrooms, dining
area, kitchen, full bath and utility room, brand new gas furnace, double garage, will sell on contract
with $500.00 down for .......$5,250.00
IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice bungalow, has living room, with dinette, two nice bedrooms, kitchen
and bath, hallway, full basement, complete modem bath, oil furnace, car and half garage, small
pod, storm windows and Screens. Is Insulated, has aluminum tiding, has built-in oven trove (electric),
living room carpet and drapes, foe --- .......-------------- .......$12,600.00

A REAL GOOD 10-ACRI FARM In Campbell township. Ionia County. Modem house, six rooms and
bath, heated with oil furnace, hat basement bam 36 x 56'. milk house for grade "A" milk, stanchions,
tool shed 18 x 36’, double com crib, chicken house, well house. In Lake Odessa gchQpl district, lays
good, good toll, 18 acres woods ------------------------------------------------------------- --------- ----- $19,000.00
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKI, has all on one floor, a living room,
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glatted-ln back porch, heated with space
heater, storm windows and tcreens, new windows, aluminum siding, and paneling, new built-in
cupboards, new well 112 feet deep, and on 116 acre lot. has berries too. all this for$7,000.00
MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, has three bedrooms, for $7,500.00
110-ACRI FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kinds of apples, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all
modern home, end tenant house, large barn, and cold storage building, real good location, let ut show
you this beautiful fruit-producing fann.ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedrooms (kitchen and
dining areal, natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for------------------ $1,750.00

OFFICE BUILDING on comer of Center and Jefferson Street, hat been re-conditioned and the price has
been cut to only ------------------ ------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- $10,000.00
CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contractS2.000.00
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It___________________________ $1,050.00

A REAL NICE FOUR BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs, and dewn,
one bedroren, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. It is Insulated, has storm windows and
screens, basement, new oak floors, olj furnace, three stall garage, for$11,000.00
REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for---------------------- ------------- $1,100.00

TWELVE 112) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1.000.00 to $2,000.00 ea.
A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to Central schools, has two nice bedrooms with closets
and down one bedroom, with big closet, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath,
good basement with laundry, gas conversion furnace, water heater, water softener, garage and work­
shop, real nice lot, will sell on land contract with $2000 00 down for_____________ $9,000.00

HASTINGS SALESMEN
Carl Ntorisaeser
Heme Pkoea Wl 5-3004

Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
W« Finish Shirts, Flatwork, Work Clothes

HOME

(Ulll«« &amp; Kay

LAUNDRY

QUm)
Wl 5-4062

125 1. Mkhlfaa

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

YEAR 'ROUND RANCH TYPE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE; has three nice bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, full bath, full basement, gas heat, two stall attached garage, aluminum combi­
nation storm windows and screens, aluminum siding, carpets in living room and hall, fully Insulated,
a real nice location, for ....________________________________________________ $13,700.00

ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, one apartment has living room,
three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, recreation room, and laundry, has workshop in base­
ment, is carpeted, and another apartment has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and
bath, laundry In basement, there are two separate heating units (gasl, incinerator in basement,
price reduced to......................................................................... ...............$15,000.00
THE HALL WRRVWAM MUCK DUILDINC t&gt;n South-Jeff.noA Street* two stories And swftt full base­
ment, has elevator, a very WbfF bufW bufTrflng and (he price his'been cut to -_J^-&gt;ltt500.D0
$2,000 Dawe
A TWO BEDROOM HOME AT QUIMBY, a good place for a young couple to get started, and will sell
on a land contract, price Is ....----- ....------------------------------------------------------------------- $4,000.00

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
HASTINGS

year's meeting will be held
business meeting v
held and the I at Tyden Park.
following of (leers ™™_..
ere elected
.
1
------------ •-----------President. Harry Dunn; vice preal- ‘
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

ONE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs is unfinished. down it has living room, three
bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, heated with space heater........................ $10,000.00

TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE dose In with power line adjacent for..$1,260.00

Barry Dairyman
On Farm Bureau
at'
State Committee

Hobba met old school friends whom

Saturday, Sept. 7. at the West Ele­
mentary school in latke Odessa.
Georgs Peterson is the dub's
caller and his wife, Toots, la to be
in charge of the round dancing.
Dancing will be from I Is 11
pm. with refreshments to fol­
low. Coffee to furnished by tho
dab; guests are to bring a light
snack and their own service.
New dub officers are: Theo
Yarger, president; Gloria Nelson,
secretary; John Nelson, treasurer,
and Maurice Olerman. Mary Lou
Geiger. Don Eckman and. Emerson
Lehman, trustees.
Western style beginner's square
dance lessons start Tuesday eve­
ning. Sept. 10. in the West Elemen­
tary school gym al Lake Odessa.
Peterson wUl be the instructor of
the 10-week course for which a
small fee will be charged The Lake
O'Bquares are sponsoring the les­
sons.

A Wide Choice of Homei and Real Estate of All Types

Personal Mention

motorists and children.
The law states that vehicles ap­
proaching or overtaking a school
bus which to picking up or dis­
charging passengers must stop ten
Klo the front or rear of the bus.
149, Public Acts at 1IW3. pro­
vides that the school -vehicle* DP ‘
equipped with a special front mirror
which enables the driver to see in
front of the bus as well as along
the side of the bus.
'The law to not one-aided," Hare [
pointed out. There are specific I
things which the schools and bu&lt;1
drivers must provide to Insure the '
safety of their charges as well as
specific rules motorists must obey
for lhe same reason."
Here are some of the most Im­
portant elcrnsnts of the school
bus law:
"No school bus driver shall stop
his bus for the purpose of receiving
or discharging passengers unle&lt;u
such bus la dearly vlalble In its
stopped position to approaching or
overtaking drivers ot vehicles for
a distance of at least 5/X) (ret
The driver of a vehicle upon am
highway which'has been divided
Into two roadways by leaving an
intervening space, or by s physical
barrier, or dearly Indicated divid­
ing sections ao constructed a* to I
impede vehicular traffic, need not
stop upon meeting a sch,«,l bus I
wlilch has stopped across the divid­
ing space, barrier, or section
"Every school bus shall, In addi­
tion to any other equipment and
distinctive marking required by law
be equipped with signal lam;»
mounted as high and widely spaced
laterally as practicable which shall
be capable of displaying to the front
two alternately flashing red lights,
located at the same level and to th* ।
rear two alternately flashing red
lights located at the same level
Bald light shall have sufficient in­
tensity to be visible from a distance
of at least 600 feet In normal sun­
light aAd shall be actuated by the
driver of said school bus whenever
but only whenever such\vehicle t»
stopped or to about to stdp for the
purpoae of receiving or dilchanting
school children.”
\
Hare said, "One of the mbst im­
portant (acts Uie driver mult keep
In mind Is that children are un­
predictable. When you are dm
in an area where children ape being
picked up or discharged by a school
bus. you mutt watch fop' children,
who may suddenly dart across the
street W*tch- for'School buses
which may be slowing or stopped
and be aware ot traffic and road
conditions in relationship to tlw
speed you are traveling '
When approaching a bus lhai l»
either stopping or has stopped U
Pick op or discharge children, mo I
torisis must halt al least 10 feet |
behind the bos even U the bus b 1
not on lhe traveled portion of lb*
Hrtnr.
The most common accident that
occurs where school buses have
stopped or are stopping is the rear I
end collision and the run-off road­
way accident. These are caused by
following too clooely and excresnr
speed. It to the motorists' responsi­
bility to drive in such a manner w
as to have complete control of hi&gt;
car at all Umea.
Hare noted that thd problems a- •
•ocialed with the schboi bus empha­
size the importance ot being alert
and driving careful and prudent
speeds at all Umax so that "one
could stop to avoid accidents within
the assured clear distance ahead "

I'm Ruby Bolion . . .

bookkcueh

Bicycling is great fun. a wonderful family activity,
and a means of transportation for the younger set.
And. since I sit at a machine all day compiling the
record of your transactions at HCB. it’s good exercise
for me Whether you come by car. bike or “shank’s
mare." why not come on down to HCB and let us
serve you?

Remember, we want to be your banker?

Hasfinqs City ilnnh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Cavparation

Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Breckenridge Wins State D Softball Crown
Team Sails Thru
Hastings Tourney
Without Defeat
.

Labor Day Victory
Over Allen Park
Capt 4-Day Clonic
pany*

gan D Softball crown here Monday
afternoon, defeatin gibs Tremontl
Athtetic club entry from Allen
Manager
tourney

Dick

team

Hendrick*,

through

who

four key

men: that featured outstanding
game* between seven teams that

The Halting* host team. Hastings
performance, winning their opening
over Gait Mfg from Benton Har-

Manager Bob Btuts’i Piston Ring
crew suffered their first loss « the
crown. GaUlhugh OonstrucUon won
t, 1-0-

New Maple Valley
Grid Team, Coach
In ‘New’ League

ATHLETIC BOOSTERS MEET

Ha attended Notre Dama four
year* and cnachad intennural
yearn and coached Intramural
Map!* Valley athletes and their gamaa. He went to Cheboygan
Catholic High ^hool tn 1997, ro-

Allen Park Tremontl chaps
defeat with Ron Horman chocking.
Horman allowed Just two hit*, botn
circuit clout* with the sack* empty.
Allen Park came right back to
defeat the Pontiac Elks. 3-1. with
H. Barners allowing just one hit.
a triple In lhe sixth inning rapped
out by C Grave*. Graves scored hl*
team’* lone nip
In the championship game.
Breckenridge moved out to a 1-0
bulge In the fist Inning. Allen Park
tied the score in lhe second then
Breckenridge tallied three runs in
the fourth inning without a hit.
Tremontl threw n big scare into
the Galhhughs when they scored
two runs In the seventh However.
Larry Galllhugh speared a ground
ball by Cal Fletcher and then one
by Larry Nickel* to end the threat
and give the Breckenridge team Uic
title
Regional Softball Commissioner
Bill James. Tourney Manager Bob
Sluts and the Hastings Softball
Association conducted the tourney.
Manager Stuts issued a big
Thank You’ to every individual
who helped to make It a

Pal Kmerick. 6-3, 235-pound guard
and linebacker on the Western
conference championships end one Michigan University football team.

both lhe National Football

assistant, Jim Oliphant, an both
thustastic about their football
■quad. To begin with there are 60
percentage than when the school*
operated separately.

Vem “Stub" Allerdlng hurled the
second game for Hastings Mfg.

run in the third by Ira GsIH1th Ru»

000 000
..ns mi

Tour Tavern, their Aral game with
R. Kama hurling one - hit ban.

Mt1

JUNIOR VARSITY WORKS OUT—White meet

Outdoor Trail — Hunters should
find applications for antlerless deer
However, he hastily add* that shooting permit* at sporting license
John Wilcox. Um Comets’ veteran dealers by mld-September You will
have through Oct. 10 to postmark
will be back as will Harold Olds, applications whiep will come Ln the
right half, who scored 11 touch­ new form of punch cards to cut
downs last season. Olds should be handling costs Later In the month,
Michigan 6Ute this Summer re- one of the better backs in the card* will be run through automatic

Halting! High Hi-Y
Officers Attend Camp

Huny in before it’s too late!

Grand V»“
Scout* will

our cars. It's your seal of sav­

ings. Right now we re clearing

“

A feature of the jubilee will be

I, Air
COMFORT!
Now Is tho Time to
Sharpen Up Your Camo
for
LEAGUE PLAY

trance to each troop campsite and

OPEN BOWLING
scheduled a* well as athletic event*.
The 3Mth Station

Hospital of

hand in full strength over the
weekend to handle serious injuries
or Ulneasea The unit will establish

comes to Nashville from

tneewd te

Every Afternoon

eitf Ct Weekends

BOB fr MICKEY LAMBERT

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Woodland at Michigan
PhaM Wl S-11B4 '

SCHOOLS

open

Down lhe Fairway—Golfing was
excellent over lhe weekend at the
Hasting* Country club, and on Bun-

who l* employed by While Product*,
look low net honors with a 71 Hal
Buerge had lhe second low net, TS
Homer Smith waa third with 78.

Look for this official seal on

~

oounty fairground!

BHIVF.WITH fXTWIll

The Comets’ veteran fullback. ceasful applications for over-sub­
dium. some of which dated back to
Bob Dingier, is back. Bob handled scribed areas About 350.000 appli­
the original Stands built tn 1924.
cation* are expected, and some 158.­
000 permit* will be Issued in 48
food - shortage and crop - damage
area* of northern Michigan . . .

THOUSANDS of girli

out all remaining .1963 Super

On Labor Day there were about
80 players for the morning festivitles Low gross tumors went to Don
Flslier with a fine 75. second place
honors went to Harr Slater and
Jim Spoon who had 74 each Both
Slater and Spoon finished tn a tic
for second Ln the club cluunplcmship tournament the week previous

Torque Fords. Fairlanes, Falcons

and Ford Trucks-and even
Thunderbirds-to make way for
’64 models. Special low prices

and extra-high trades mean

cobs and Judd Jame* who posted
66s» while Bob Stanley with * 49
took third. M'lte Dorman wore the
low putt event,with 24 for theJshole*. Bruce Fisher had 26 and Dan
Jones 37 lor third place Jock Ho&gt;-

once ayear savings—so hurry!!!

content and Mike Youngs was sec­
ond Kan Rose won the award for
being closest to the pin on No 5
with Doug Bradford second. In the
blind bogey there was a four-way
tie for firtt among Roger Roberts.
Jack Cronlngers. Bur* Youngs and
Marsh Cook
In lhe two-ball event M-.ndky
afternoon, first low glixis. artitto
Betty and Den Fisher with a 42
Second low gross went to Beatrice
and Alderman Dwight Fisher with
43 First low net went to Avis *nd
Ken Rose who had a 31. second to
Helen Peters and Bob Shannon who
had 33 and third to Jane and
Wright 81m who came in with *

Seip ap ILn ua tv Ftkoa Sprtto

KT YOW ONCFAYlAfi SAVINGS FROM YOUR [FORD

DEALER

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc.
HasHofg

Boy Scouts to
Hold Anniversary
Camporee in Ionia

lad* are practicing twice a day. The
otrmn or um w.-'-r- ni«b new boys who have reported for
Hasting! High Vanity gridders are digging in this week in sc!tool Hl-Y clubs attended Camp practice tills year show exceptional
potential.
preparation lor their eight-game schedule which opens here a week Hayo-WcnL-Ha on Torch lake.
from Friday'against the always strong Battle Creek Lake view
Spartans. The Spartans will be out to avenge their defeat in the 1962
inaugural, also on Johnson field, and the following week Hastings Jerow. acting *ecretaryr Jackie
will travel to Portage to attempt to avenge their one touchdown lots
chaplain
Ciarey’e Saxon* will meet the new
booting 18 out of 20 extra pointe. Allerdlng. president; Brenda PurIn order that resident* of both
With three non-league games un- Several of lhe belt young prospects
•ecretary; Sharon Wellfarv. treas­ communities will have equal chance
to attend the home games, they
urer. and Joanne Hart, eh* plain
launch their 1063 campaign for
will be played alternately In the
fest Central Conference honors a Junior tackle who was Injured
hfch they had to share
played al Nashville against DeWitt
SopbooMre
g*n Bute University, is the only
tackle.
Spartan football player to gain re­
The remainder of the schedule
Comet squad are headed for colteo*. peal selectiou in a post-ecason allton. it is hard to figure out where Doug 'Eechtrulh. 240-pound tackle
Sept. 20. at Olivet; Sept. 27. St.
lhe strength In the West Central and heavyweight wrestling champ, West Shrine Game in 1945 and
Phillip*
at Vermontville; Oct. 4.
and Bill Waterman, left half and again In 1946.
Springfield al Nashville thocnecomClarey's aggregation
end, are headed for lhe University
of Michigan Jerry Jones, the Comet
At least Coach Charlie Gorman speedster who didn't see ac 11 oh
Springport, and Nov. 1, CUmaxot Grand Ledge thinks so Coach when the Comets came through live in MldUgan State sporu. The J3cotls at Vermontville. These are
Spartan football squad has Dick*
Gorman’s squad won't be r*
with a tic against Hastings last
ull night games.
Stent a* the fine mentor would.
U beaded for MIcYUtul
a The Cereal Center league Is not
ve us believe.
* '
/JSm-while Dave Westfall, end. S-f

complete rebuilding year and
(raid we are In for a rough

IN. MfcHpa

al WMU. to from Imlay City. Km-

While at St. Phillip his Junior
varsity football team won three and

With this group of players Msc- field. Springfield and St. Phillip the
Kenxle feels he has plenty of ma­ teams to beat.
teria! to work with and will be able
to whip up a good team. He expect*
to develop enough good playtn that
he will be able to Use the platoon
tystem and rotate hla team with
multiple ofienM players. He feels
th* lads will be able to hold their

He writes Old Buxx that "Our 210. is going to Perris
Ashtabula. Ottoo.
football situation hefe- at Grand
Grand Ledge opens the season on
Ledge 1* not a very bright one this Saturday. Sept 14. against Lansmg
OTtaflerty on Memorial" field at

fifth inning iced the

vent to Bloomingdale High achool

en in basketball.

chair Athlete

run by F. Knuth. Jack Chad-

□nnd

set a record with a 50-yard goal
kick.

ning moand performance for Piston
Ring, allowing just three scattered

Athletic club ted*.

he coached junior varsity football
and vanity basketball. He gradu­
ated from Hartford High *chool
when he played football, basket hall

Phaea Wl 5-2471

Monday golfers were thrilled
when they saw deer east uf n0 7
green In the area where new tuxles
are being constructed
Bill Bradshaw received • uou
yearly scholarship to the Uiuvenity
of Michigan's engineering school
from Um Gull Lak* Country dub
caddie committee Bill was an hon­
or graduate ot Richland High and
a caddie at Gull lake . . .
Michigan State ha* produced
three Big TYr. cross country in­
dividual champion* since Joining
Ute conference in 1950 Henry Ken­
nedy won in 1955 and 1956, broths
Forddy Kennedy won in 1«9
I., r, Vn.,nir wn. St—■«

and boys all over the Has­
tings area have returned to
classes and must cross busy

streets and traffic lanes sov-

•ral times each day. They’ll

ba excited and filled with

Hastings
and

enthusiasm and maybe a bit

careless. Let’s do all we can
to keep school opening a

happy occasion for everyone.

County
Radio

WBCH

1220 on your
Radio Dials

�president. Charles E. Joctaon. called tert daughter, Mra. Charlotte Fink- th* Methodist Church meet thta THE HASTTMGH BANNER—Pag* »
th*
-.a —
T|—
V
r *rhn hart
—
. ... ___ . .v—
1 Thnrwta.
s 10*1

Middleville
By Mrs.

her. After a short business meeting

Mary Jackton

members arc attending the T-K1
Hastings and formerly &lt;*
ni—in. ^,^r—ot
MWdlevllle had a former pupil call
Nepal and Pakistan In a very In­
.... ,U,U
HIT UUL
UUUKI.
teresting manner. The next meeting ther for * visit. * Bill Smith of lake. The Masters Jones meet tn the | Miss Hendershot taught In Detroit
lAFayette. Ind., spent a few days evening with their president. Mrs (or many years. The pupil-is now
the Jnv rtnltd ।_____
Inviting guests at the "Octogenar­ with his grandmother. Mrs O H Charles McDonald, the Joy Guild
ian" party given annually by the Bowen. Mr. Smith will enter Albion meet at Harwood lake for a marsh­
W8CS of the Methodist Church. College this Sept * Warren Butler mallow roast and hymn sing if It plo&gt;«t In the Wayland Scale Bank.
will return to Albion for his third rains they meet with Mrs Melvin
Mrs. Ruby Smith of Wayland will
show slides and tell of her trip to Fraternity. He is the son of Mr
School Is in session and moat o'clock for a camping trip to Can­
and Mra. Clipper Butler of Gun
.—.._ ana ♦ Mr. ant! Mrs Cloyd Bar­
The migrant workers are picking
School began in Middleville Tues- crott of Braeott. Arlz, are visiting
Miss Kathy Sharp, u 1063 T-K day morning. Sept 3r Thursday at- Mr and Mrs. Ray Serven at their
Patterson road. The onions are graduate, the daughter of Mr and temoon the T-K faculty went to Kalkaska cabin. A Henry Brog aufhanested on the onion swamp three
Higgins lake for a planning eon- !er&lt;d a bad spell Tuesday and it
miles west of Middleville, and one enter Junior College this Fall and
advantage of this Insurance pro­ begins to feel the beginning of will live at Esther Hall in Grand Mr. and Mra Keith Middlebush and , Pennock hospital lhe same day.
gram If the children are not covered autumn. * Mr. and Mra. Paul Carey Rapids, •*■ Dries Vander Poppen. family are living In Mr and Mrs
returned Thursday evening from --------- —--------------------- --------Fred Gillettes house on Larkin I
under a family plan.
their three week visit to their Poppen. will enter his second year street The Gillettes moved to To-1.
Los Angeles, Calif . Sept 2. with
at Ferris University and live at । ledo. Ohio, recently. * Mr. and Mra ,
Don't forget the turkey barbecue Mrs. Wuetman In Santa Barbara Kappa Pal Fraternity. Be U study- ! Don Churchill and son*. household I Ora Miller, who as a child lived in
at the Thomapple school Saturday Calif They followed the Northern Ing to be a pharmacist * Don Van- goods left by huge van to Toledo. ।
night. This Is put on by the Mid­
Popperlng begins Ills new teaching Ohio. Friday afternoon * Mr and . _Brl„ ~ -- “T
^&gt;.“1
dleville Lions. It is their one big nephew in Portland. Ore. They went
1
Thar,.
^^5* J“.5±“
activity of the year which require* by train by way of Chicago to Los- Mr. VanPopperthg has nicely re-, day moved to Warren, near De­ 1 Denver. Colo. This will be Dawn s
a great deal of planning and team Angeles, which enabled them to see covered from a serious Illness, ame-' troit. where Mr. Rock has employ- 1 first experience Ln the West and It
promises to be a very interesting
work among the members. This
club doc* many good projects for United Staten of America. ♦ Mr mg is resting a little more comfort- daughters.
daughter*. Mrs Stanley Kltch and and exciting trip for her Siu- plans
the community. Their one big pro­ and Mr*. Kenneth Schocnselder and ably at this writing. Mra. Coming, children and Mrs Don Boysen and
ject is furnishing glar-scs for ctiil- aons of Grand Rapid* were weekend as you recall, is In Blodgett ho*- children were potluck supper guests
Mr and Mrs. Sam Better of
guests of her parents. Mr and Mrs I pita! with a broken hip. * Mra ; of Mra. Stanley and children. Tues- Huntington. Ind., visited Mr and
otherwise. They have had chicken Ray Kllllon. a nephew. Mr. and | Gordon Dlx. Uw conference presi- day evening. * Mr and Mra L A
end
Mrs Heeler Is a sister of Mr
Mrs Robert Stark and three dough-i dent of WSCS of the Methodist Eaton attended a funeral of a
“
---------- — —-1— z vuu.lu
• wiil
— r, “ „
- --„„ .™—...., '
in
—“
... -»
— ——.
—. Mr.
«.. William Randali
--------were 1.000 dinners sold, let us mate guests. ★ Mrs. Will Cridler, Mrs 1 of Circles" at their first meeting ■ Kalamazoo -----Friday " afternoon
Mr , Mr and Mrs Walter Bumworth
It even more this year.
Ray Killion and Larry Finkbcincr of the W6CS on Sept. 12. This Is a I Randall died very suddenly of a and daughter. Tammy, visited Mr.
accompanied Mra Arthur Kenyon mod Interestingmessage that wo heart attack. * MLss Pearl Bender- and Mrs ' Reuben Wood in Allegan
people sat down to dinner. The! to Fowler Friday to visit the lat- should all hear.* The circle* of shot, who live* at536 W Walnut1 over the weekend

Student Insurance will be offered
again this year by the Old Republic
Insurance company at a charge of
32 per student Registration forms
will be sent home with tile stu­
dents Thursday, and should be re­
lumed as soon as possible. Th*
deadline for returning the insurance
forms Is Friday. Sept. 13. The school
Ls not held responsible, and cannot
be held legally responsible for ac-

HCC TOURNEY WINNERS—Mra. John Mulligan (third from left! of Middleville came through on
Wednesday of last week to win tho Hastings Country Club Women's It-Hole Medal Play Championship

(left)

Pele Gent, Michigan State bosket- ; At least 100,000 persons of both
ball players picked to the A'l-1 sexes and of all ages die annually
America squad since IMS.

Champions were crowned In the
Hastings Country club's first medal
play Wcknens Championship tourMulligan captured the 18-hole tro­
phy and Mrs. Hal Buerge won the
B-hole championship.
Mrs. Mulligan, who has held the
women's match play title, fired a
M her first 18 on Tuesday then
Wednesday carded an outstanding

a 176 total over the 38-hole route.
days

to win

the championship

Mra. Russell Belfield led the 18hole field after the opening day.
posting a S3 She carded a 101 on
Wednesday. Miss Sue Flora took
second tn the 18-hole division with
seph Burkholder pasted 84-100 for
IM - and Jocelyn Ironside 100-107

Mra. Homer Smith won the first
flight with 106-86 for 203. followed
by Mrs. Betty Fisher, 107-06—203;
Mrs Robert Sherwood. 108 - 102 —
210; Mrs Ross Martin. 106-106—
211; Mra. Richard Foster. 114-101—
218; Mrs. Rowland Hall. 109-113—
222, and Mrs. Jack Kennedy. 120-

Mrs Frank McMillan and Mrs
Forrest James lied for second tn
the 9-hole championship night,
each finishing with 106 Mrs. Mc­
Millan took second winning the
sudden death playofT.
Mrs W. J. McAllister took fourth
1th 108. followed by Mrs Ben
Mn Anton Turks] and Mra. Lyle
Olllesple, 116. and Mra. Duane Jar­
man. 121.
Mrs. Everett Phelps won the 8hole first flight with 112, followed
by Mra. Garrett Isham. 117; Carol
Beedle. Mrs Jack Laubaugh and A
Myers finished with 118; Mr* J. L.
Lublenleckl 121. Mrs. Stuart Sweet
124 and Mrs. Jack Cronlnger and
Mra. Wright 81m. 128
Second flight: Mra. Rudolph
Flora 121. Mrs Michael Bortak. 126.
Mn Byron Fletcher. 131; Mrs
George Chenoweth, 132; Mr*. Phil
Hllion. 134. and Mrs Jack Wood.

For Bigger Yields and Better Quality

Plant

WICKES DOES IT AGAIN!

Crown Champions
In Women’s Golf
Tourneys at HCC

Third flight: Mrs Bonnie Blrke,
134; Mrs June Doty. 140; Mrs
Frank Ritchie. 144; Catherine
Beedle. 146; Mra. Ken Robbe, 148;
Mra Dale Bassett. 153; Mrs. Robert
Rasslcotte. 156; Mrs Linden finy-

PLYWOOD
PRICE CUT!

WICKES)
BUILDING SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING

NOW! PRICES LOWER THAN EVER ON PLYWOOD. Jud in
HEATING

time tor your foil building needi.Shop Wickes and save even more!

LUMBER

4x8' INTERIOR FIR SANDED PLYWOOD
Certified Grade Marked

AD

AD

AD

3/« " AD

AD

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

$^88

$400

$504

$560

In Lots of 100 Pieces

In Lots of 80 Pieces

In Loti of 60 Pieces

In Lots of SO Pieces

Per Sheet

In Lots of SO Pieces

or more

$376
Per Sheet

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

$536

$516

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

4 x8 EXTERIOR FIR SANDED PLYWOOD
Certified Gr ade Marked

V4" AC ...

»328 3/s" AC ... -»••• ’4”

In Lots of 100 pieces or more___ Per Sheet $3.04

In Lots of 80 Pieces or more____ Per Sheet $4.08

and Mrs. Robert Lambert. 177.

Michigan Certified
SEED WHEAT
Thls year be sure . .. plant Michigan Certified Seed
Wheat. Each variety Is specifically adapted for Michigan
growing conditions to excell In yield and quality.
Michigan Certified Seed has been field inspected to
Insure varietal purity, and has been laboratory tested
for good germination. This Is seed grown from foun­
dation seed and assures you of the right start for a
good wheat crop In 1964. Select from these varieties:
• Avon—white wheat that Is beardless with brown
chaff and strong white straw. A soft wheat with high
yield records.
• Genets*—white wheat that Is beardless with brown
chaff and strong white straw. High quality that is
winter hardy.
• Dual—red wheat that Is- a soft wheat with fairly
stiff straw. High yielding and resistant to Hessian Fly,

• Monon—red wheat that Is a soft wheat with stiff
straw and white chaff. Matures early and has a high
yield of quality wheat and resistant to Hessian Fly.

Middleville

4x8’ FIR PLYWOOD SHEATHING

By Mrs. Mary Jackton
MkMtevllU
Mmm SY 5-iMO
The Prairie Literary club la to
meet at Bowens Mills hall on Wed-

Certified Grade Marked

ternoon luncheon planned by the

and Jennie Davix Mra. Mercedes
French will give a book review. *
daughters were guests of the Rev.

CD

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

SJ04

$368

$416

In Lots of 60 Pieces or more

In Lots of SO Pieces or more

5

CD

Plugged &amp; Touch Sanded

Per Sheet

$456

$352

$400

&gt;440

Chanute Air Forte Base In Illinois
Saturday morning and brought
back their son, Larry, and a friend.
Ronald Baker. Monday Mr. and
Mra. Donald Baker, Ron's parents,

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

Per Sheet

NOT ALL OUR HUGE STOCK LISTED HERE! PRICES REDUCED ON ALL PLYWOOD STOCK!

Saturday evening Russell Kermeen.

LUMBER - BUILDING

SUPPLIES
In Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Clause, who

PHONE

SOLD BYi

OSCAR FINKBEINER &amp; SON

8

$288

young men. ★ Mra. Clifford Davis.

DELTON ELEVATOR

CD

Roy Fox Sunday. In the afternoon
they called on his sister. Mrs. Wil­
liam Campbell and family, on the
Irving rood. * Mr. and Mra. Phillip

Inspected, Tested and Certified by:
MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
■Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan

CD

muniLy to h 1

327-7057

U.S. HIGHWAY 131
Vi MILE SOUTH OF

PORTAGE
OPEN
7:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Thuradoy
7:30,to 9:00 Friday
7:30 to 5:00 Saturday

PLUMBING

HEATING

ELECTRICAL

PHONE

327-5622

____

�SAFE BUY
USED CARS

AU' EMOTIVE

LEGAL

HASTINGS BANNER
PHONE
CLASSIFIED AD PAGE
Wl 5-3481
MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.
drive,

SALE

Super; fl cyl. 4 Dr Sedan. Extra
clean car and only

Mdder. at publte

4 ikls Order,
will ba taka

4 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans. A one

1966 VALIANT
4 Dr. Sedan; Custom V-200model.
Has automatic drive and radio.

open Mid PeteadMl »l l-»il
7l0) 4*/« Mere ike neeeribed U*m fer

CARDS OF THANKS

ALL 1963 NEW
MODEL CARS
(Chevrolet

or Buick)

LARKE BUICK

Calendar of
Special Events
1958 DODQE
4 Dr. Hardtop;

Custom Royal.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS
.SAVE SS55

verine Beagle ground* northwest
of Hasting*

NOTICES

xonaa ar MaaraAQa axui
1&gt;•/«*!» ksvtag 5ms au4« te ths
SS-Z? i
.KT'S’ &lt;sa t

LAWN CARE
Late Summer and Fall
... the Best Time for:

• Fertilizing

CHEVROLET

With Your Lown Probkmif
WI5-2425 — W15-2426

Mahler Motor Sales

Blair's Farm fir Garden

LINCOLN-MIRCU RY-COMET
SALES fr SERVICE

NOTICES
NEW WATERPROOF TARP

WHEN YOU BUY

YOUR USED CAR

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

It’s Fertilizer Time!

FARM IMPLEMENTS

Wo Offer
These Sarricas

New and Used

WINICK SURPLUS

★ Sampling

206 N. Michigan
Phone Wl 5-3324

★ Bulk or Bagged

★ Custom Mixed

YOU GET

LEGALS

. . . fere BEST IN SEEDS

Alfalfa

•

Rye

Wheat
Cell

Wl 5-2454 er Wl 5-3903

—IBM Ford 2-ton Truck w/graln

Hastings Milling
Cr Farm Supply
I E. Railroad

BEST BUYS
USED CARS

—Used Spreaders. Drags. Eleva­
tors
"
’
—Used Wagon with bed

FREE PROPERTY INSURANCE
—FREE LIFE INSURANCE.
Interest Free until April 1st.

1961 CORVAIR
.. . 4-door Station Wagon; Auto-

New Wagons ..

Wl 5-2943

Another
Farm Bureau

1906 LARK
. . . Deluxe 2-door Sedan: 6 cyl..

Parker Gravity Boxes
$105X10
Scraper Blades .................. I 8950
Manure Spreader Aprons $ 29P5
up
Air Compressors ..$ 8250
Plowpoinls &lt;fit most plows* $ 2 03

nomlcal transportation.

white tutone, radio, whitewalls, 6
cylinder.

IM* &lt; I&lt;KVR&lt;1HT
. . . Impala 4-door Hardtop; V-8

Special Wheat
Starter Fertilizer
pLJ' ,
Phosphate, over 85% water I B*r"

soluble.

• Dry

lubricant foe uniform

application and clean drill.
• Produced'Winter hardiness

UH PLYMOUTH

IMS CHEVROLET
., , Biscayne 2-door Sedan: 8 cyl­
inder. standard transmission, blue
finish and top mechanical condl-

Presenting:

Contains mono-Ammonium
Mono-Ammonium
'.unioini

and uniform maturity.

FRANCISCO

Recommended Application —

FARM SUPPLY

150 lbs. . . . 200 per acre

CASE—GEHL—NEW IDEA
1-27 SO.
Wl 5-3150

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

NOTICES

dio. whitewalls. Sharp car, inside
UM PONTIAC
. . . Chieftan 4-door Sedan: Raf, Hydramatlc, w/wall*. priced
•ell.
MW CADILLAC
. . . Look over this 4-door Sedan
Full power, radio, W/walk, smooth
running motor.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
fqntiac r olds — Cadillac

****5®^**

LAND BANK
Land Bank Loan. He’ll tall
available. 5'A%. 5-30 yean
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

GOOD AS NEW
STORE
(Over Start’s Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

Good Selection of
SKIRTS. BLOUSES,

Federal Land Bank
Ionia . . . Phone 98

CwtfscT Office la HASTINGS Evary

Hasting* Michigan

u

Men's SOCKS and BELTS

I

FOR SALE—Started pullets, year­ ir OLD TOWN CANOE FOR BALE
OR TRADE —Also Speed Queen
ling hens, miscellaneous poultry
equipment. IBM Chevrolet pick­
9/12
up. Getty's Poultry Farm. R2.
Middleville. Phone SY 8-3386. tf WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a
rubber stamp with your new ZIP
Code number. Three-line stamp
Ar Automotive
with your name, address and ZIP
number far 6228. Tills includes
postage and sale# tax. Burpee's
Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich,
49046.
’
tf

■k Help Wanted

NOW ts thJ time to buy that

IM* CADILLAC
. . . 6-window Sedan DeVllle;
Full power and all the extras
Gleaming black finish with black

WE NEED USED FURNITURE WANTED — Convalescent, chroul- 5 ACRE MARL BED FOR SALE­
cally 111 or aged person needing
Section 20, Kalamo Twp, Eaton
AND APPLIANCES — Warren’s
County. George L. Hamilton, R2
Trucking, 1208 K. Stat* Phone
Vermontville. Phone CL 0-7028.
office, 1993 Campground Road.
8/12
8/6
28’ x 30" UNFINISHED HOUSE
WITH BASEMENT FOR HALE—
Three acres of land with small
CABBAGE—$1 a bushel. , Carrote.
creek running across it. Has well
and electric wiring. Drains are
Shirley Wilkins, R2 Hastings.
mund Road. Phone Wl 5-5620.
5x7
or
8x10
photo
painted
in
last
­
8/12
ing oil tar only 11. (One person.)
trict. Hastings near Woodland on
FIVE BRED YORKSHIRE GILTS AMERICAN LADY OOLF CLUBS
photo betwee
—Number 1, 3. 5 Wood; 2. 4. 5. 7.
- Due in September. Russell Me­
boards. State
9 irons plus dual wedge, and bagUsed two summers. Phone Wl 6­
land Road. Phone Saranac 4321.
Phone evenings 623-5417 Delton
6255.
9/12
9/2
ar write Box 218, Delton, Mich. •

35 HOLSTEIN COWS FOR SALE— FOR SALE—IS ft. Gruman alumlAlso 375-gallon bulk tank. Keith
Strickland. Rl Dowling. Phone
twice. A real buy at $273.00. CaU
Lacey 758-7774.
8/5
Wl 5-8476 before 5 pm.
tf

mildew proof.

Fann Machinery

Classified Paragraphs

• New Seeding
• Re-Seeding

1435 South Hanover

Heating - Plumbing
Service
New

•

Remodel

•

Repaii

BANNER

CLASSIFIEDS

KAECHELIS
&gt;05 S. Ouuck

Wl 5-5152

coins. Mall now before I sm overThe Lincoln Ooln Shoppe, 442
Mich. Also want other UB. coins
and gold—what have you?
0/19

li‘S JACOBS’ PHARMACY FOR
FAOT24-HOUR FILM SERVICE! NOTICE — The Village of Lake
No charge for oversUe prints, tf

WANTED AT ONCE-Fuli or part­
bTSKC time, /22 years or older to take Detroiter. Bros# Trailers. M - 43
I l Mlf.DRKIf ixvim.
over ’Watkins Dealership. Sell to
north of Hastings.
tf
1200 rural customers in this area.
Car necessary Start Immediately.
No lay offs. Write J. C. Eames. ★ Musical Instruments
Watkins Products, Inc., Box 550.
Barberton, Ohio.
8/12 ALTO SAX—Used In school band.
Phone Battle Creek 984-8364. Ba­
SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Na­
sil Dunn, Rl. East Leroy.
9/19
WHEUKAH, Star
tionally known leader In its field
has vacancy. No travel. Age 25 FOR SALE OR PART TRADE­
. and over. Group Insurance plan.
Offer suggestions. One Rival! ac\ Lifetime Income after 20 years.
\ Two years professional training.
1128. Original cost *389. One Lo| Salary plus incentive Increase#.
'Write Box 887 c/o Hastings Banaccordion, $350. Original cost 5900.
CaU Banfield 721-0211 or write
R4. Box 445, Battie Creek.
tf
Household Goods
★ Notices
EXTENSOLE CONSOLE DINING
ROOM TABLE WITH THREE NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE—Take
FILLERS FOR SALE-Seats 8 to
notice that on September 12. 1883.
10 people. Six folding dining room
sow tmkbefoke.
a 1757 Great l*kcs Mobile Home.
chain to match in mahogany. All
for 875. One solid walnut antique
writing desk $35. Ph. Wl 5-5848.
County at 114 East State Street
in Hastings. Mich. The seller re­
serves the right to bid. The MoHOUSE? — Sell your used
1121 North Michigan Avenue tn
it auctions. Contact
Hastings. Indianapolis Morris
Plan Corp
9/12
REFRIGERATOR ON THE I
— Used furniture, refri

DOLL CLOTHES

‘ ■UY WWUI YOU OCT . .
THB MOST FQR THI LIAST”
9/5
worded Want Ad. Kaap U running
until It brines result* The longer
you run IL the less the cost per

fit most sweepers are available
at STEURY-S ELECTRIC, 222 6. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE—Living room
with dlnlng-kltchen, bath, utility
Jefferson. Also, smaU appUanco
repair.
tf
rcallon room In basement, double
WANTED!! PENNIES—I need 1 or
garage. Price includes stoves, re­
1,000,000 cent* I will pay you
frigerator, disposal, carpeting.
$650 for your rolls of Indian bead
cents or 13c tach. Hurry 11 Ship
furnace, combination windows and
doors, new'roof. AU for 18,500.
coat of shipping. Check mailed to

1219 Lakeview Drive, Lake Odes­
MAN OR WOMAN — Customers TABLE PAPER—For picnics, fami.
premises,
need service in Hastings. Pull
than Sept.
300*. $350 at The Banner office, tf
' time. Many dealers earn $350
ge, Village
hourly and up. Write Rawlelgh. FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR—
8/12
Dept. MCI-1300, Freeport. III. 8/5
Use Rcxall'a fast pennanenL
Regular $2X»-Now 6100. No pre­ LANDSCAPE GARDENING SERV­
shampoo—No after odor. Avail­
ICE—Work guaranteed. Otto D.
able al Jacobs' Pharmacy .
If
Gallup, 223 8. Broadway. Phone
845-8210.
6/5
Reply only if you are capable of
INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
•elf-management, have had a
GABI See Carl 8s Betty's Appli­
college education or business exances
before
you
buy
I
They
Bell
—
REW’ARD —For return of Oruen
They Install—They Service. Ph.
ladles' watch lost Aug. 28 along
Income as commensurate with
Wl 5-2833. M-37 South.
it
Anne R Drive or Cook road. Ph.
ability and effort. Write or call
collect: Agency Supervisor Chet
South. Hastings.
8/IB LOSE WEIGHT —Just 3 capsules
dally. "SlendercLs". Lapo Phar­
LOOT—One license piste TR-1028.
macy, 144 E. State, Hasting* 8/5
Somewhere between Delton and
Hastings. It found, please call INFORMATION WANTED on all
Civil War soldiers burled in
Prank Roush, Delton 623-2719
Barry
county. Name, company,
9/19
regiment, state, death date, ceme­
8/8
tery, county, lot. grave or section.
★
Mobile
Homes
Your
help appreciated. H. D.
WANTED—Full or part-time beauty
Burpee, Barry County Chairman.
operator. Choose own working
Graves Registration Committee,
hours. Write Box 900 c/o Hastings
Michigan
Civil War Centennial
Banner.
tf

WALK UP AND SAW

HASTINGS

■ ewapewr ptintad and circelaud la said
Oeuly, eave eeek week far ala (4)
Haillta waaka Mora U»a date of said

AUoraey tor Tharp Plesaae Carparalloa
ISOS Senrity Walloaa) Beak Bld*
Dante Creek. Mbklgu
9/35

&amp;AVIHO * PARTY&lt;-&lt;' ..&lt; M
or Cup# &lt;up io 900). Available at

&gt;■-

NOTICE OF PUBUO SALE-Take
1858 Rambler, 4-door. Serial No
D461874. will be sold at public

★ Personal

HOUSE FOR SALE — 3-bedroom,
fireplace, den. recreation room.
Aluminum siding and gas - heat.
Lovely patio and pool (can be
removed). An Weal family horns

YEAR-ROUND HOME. 3 bedrooms.
Algonquin lake. 110-foot lake

of extras. Two blocks from main
road. Three blocks from sciiool.
Tornado cellar. Two extra lota.
Must sell. Phone Wl 5-8023 or
Wl 5-8339
tf
NEW THREE - BEDROOM HOME
IN LAKEWOOD ACRES SUB­
DIVISION FOR BALE—Ceramic
tile bath, birch kitchen. Pull
basement with oil furnace. Com­
pletely finished and decorated,
including draperies and curtains.
On a 80 x 1M ft. lot. $2,000 down.

ALMOST NEW 3-bcdroom modem
home just outaidc city limit*
Lovely large back yard. School
bus goes by the door. Will trade

TWO LAKE - FRONTAGE LOTSAt Algonquin lake. Approximate!!
120 x 240. AU clean and partiallj
landscaped. Just off old M37 H

Hastings. Beautiful building alto.
THE PATMAN-Private Detective,
Bun McPharlia at the since.
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. FotoFllm Evidence, Nationwide, Confi­ NEW HOUSE 42 x 25 FOR HALE—
dential. CaU WO 4-3445 or write
Bouth Broadway, H mile from
194 North Union, Battle Creek.
city limits. Close to Hastings High
1/9/64
school. 8 bedrooms, 3 full baths,
gas heat. 511,500 completed. 510,­
600 with material in house. Phone
Glen Ingram. Wl 5-6488.
tf
COONHOUND PUPS FOR HALE—
Two months old. Four males, one
female. $5 each. Phone Woodland * Situation Wanted

■k For

Rent—Real Estate

WORK WANTED—Odd Jobe of any
kind. Can do pointing on brick
or stone walls. Phone Wl 8-3812.

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?-8ee u&gt;
for a package deal on a mobile
home and lot complete. Lot rent ★ Sporting Goods
61250 par month. Brou Trailers.
Phone 945-583610/10 FOR BALE-Lever action. Model 88
Winchester Doer Rifle. 305 cali­
ALGONQUIN LAKE year-round
ber. $85 00. Used only one season.
Call Wl 5-3854.
tf

FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOB
RENT — Close in, utihUee paid
213 s. Michigan.
tl

Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3
east of Delton. PboM 823-5

STORAGE OR MANUFACTUR­ » WeeteJ ts l.T
ING SPACE—1200 aq. ft. Avall-

month. Aalsburg Construction Co, WANTED—Used oak davenport or
chair (or both) made by Grand
1119 Burton 8E, Grand Rapids
Rapids Bookcase Company. Phono
Phone CHerry 1-4480.
9/5
Wl 4-42719/12
VACATION TIME^-Rent a ^bta
on Thornappie take 525-6U per UBKD T&lt;J&lt;U&lt;ITURT AND
week. Boat furnished. Happy Hill

•peeled at the parking lot of the
-----bw*n
Hastings City llauk. IM West
8/29
Court St, Hastings, Mich.
8/5
EMENlBEirLABT^NTim^-Be
★ W..H2
ready for this one with a Quaker
OU Horae Heater Buy now—Get FOR RENT OR HALE—D.nely fur. LOCAL
T|CAQHKH DMIRES kit.
up to 850 00 trade-in on a new
nlsiied home al 5to E Colfax.
ciienctte apartment with garage.
one E. L. Carpenter Hardware.
Excellent for two teachers or
Call 945-3478 between 8 am. and
142 E. State.
0/12
couple. FUOOC Wl 5-2334.
fL 2Q
fi mn.
9/4

��— —

■

.

—■.—

.

..Earlier and More Convenient Than Ever!

THE HASTINGS BANNER
Is Now Available on the

NEWS STANDS
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS at

4:00

o'clock

In Our NEW AUTOMATIC Dispensers
Located at • The Banner Office
• Felpausch Food Center • Kroger's • A.&amp;P

New "Sho-Rack"

plus Over-the-Counter Sales

Automatic

Newspaper Dispensers

at your FAVORITE NEWS STAND

will enable you to buy

The Hastings Banner
any hour of the

DAY or NIGHT!
• Easy to Operate
• Takes Dimes or Two Nickels
• Papers are Protected from the Weather

REYNOLDS’ NEWS
BARN MARKET

R4

CITY FOOD &amp; BEVERAGE
GARDNER’S DRUG
GOODNER'S GROCERY

RIVERVIEW GROCERY

R1

SOUTHVIEW GROCERY

R3

SUPERETTE
R5

JACOBS PHARMACY
NORTHVIEW GROCERY

R5

OCKERMAN’S SERVICE

R1

LAPO PHARMACY

TINKLER GROCERY

R1

THE WILLOWS

R2
Algonquin Lak.

�Back to School Means
Student Buses on Road
in Michigan that mor* than two pedestrian* and 30 were bicyduta.
million elementary and secondary
and 1,777 bicyd-

PoUoe remind motorist*.

especially vigilant

The Hastings Banner

»
— 5,
C 1963
Thursday, September

Former Bliss
Foundry Worker
iv w/ j
i
Dies Wednesday

Bay City Doctor
Need Michigan
To Head Medics
License to Store
Grain in Elevator Michigan Blate M-rtir«|

experienced in pedestrian safetv
procedures and thus less alert to
traffic dangers.
that of the children under'15 yean
of age killed in traffic accident*

Softener* - Iron Filters

RENTAL SERVICE
HOME OWNED

/

EQUIPMENT

'

945-5102

313 H. Softwood

,

HaiHnft

a

■

ri

You Can Replace

Michigan Tests

PJF" p
r or Handling t\ee

New Sign to
Warn Motorists

Are your auto license plates fad­
ing or rusting out?"

An experimental traffic sign de­
outlets of the Michigan Department
ployee at the E. W BUsa company's of State will supply you with d new signed to warn motorist* they arc
set for a handling fee of (1.00.
street
has been Installed In Lan~
‘ ‘
'
raa Initiated
Wednesday at Pennock hospital ,

Warned twice to obtain a license Rapids, during the Society'*

■ bile death*

Ing officer of the Safety and Traf­
fic bureau, pointed out that about
200.000 youngsters going to .school

W-_ai

furnish the required bond, a south­
ern Michigan elevator manager re­ president-elect by the MSMS Houa*
cently pleaded guilty to operating of Delerate*.
During the school year of 1962-63 without a license—a violation of
more buses transported more chil­ Michigan'* Fann Produce Storage
dren mor* miles than ever before.
536,000 children being carried dally
Mkhlgan.
In 7,200 buses which traveled CB
Retiring pretldenl Clarence I.
million miles. A further gain la ex­ Vermontrllle. paid
Owen. MD.. Detroit, also will be
pected this school year.
Motortata are reminded that Mich- Charlotte municipal court re- honored Sept. 34 In the Pantll»4
Hotel for Ida contributions to th*
organlxaUon during hU term of *Ewhan overtaking or meeting a rural
school bu* stopped far loading or
Complaint against the manager
unloading passengers.
Exception* to the law provide Foods &amp; Standards division of the
Michigan Department of Agricul­
dlvlded highway* having a physical ture. Complaint* will be signed
against other elevator managers
where requirement* of the law have

Mechanical ‘Lady’
Lightens Load in
II-M Laboratory

400 grain elevators in the state.
ordinance with sign* pooled to that
Michigan's Farm Produce Storage
effect: and 3, at Intersection* con­
A handmade "Mwhanleal Tarty*
trolled by a police officer or a trafat The University of MlchigM
Sclxwl o&lt; Public Health wink*
torlst* may pas* a loading or un­
loading bus with caution and no
falter than 10 miles an hour.
the owners of the farm produce
stored, now la required.
LaatyMarch the bonding requirement became a part of the original
law. The 1963 Legislature added
Sweden'* 34 - inch -1
bonding .a* an additional safeguard
Issued In 1644, It would buy one
hone and 70 kilogram* of butter.
Of 26,000 coins struck, only three
ar* known to survive, the National
Bond* range from IJDOO to 138,­
Geographic Magaslne aay*.
000. depending on the alze of the
but bond* of a* high a* 1200.000 can the 1zidy during

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us

Auditor* of the Michigan Depart­
ment of Agriculture regularly check

Funeral services were held at 3

valley. Caledonia,
lected for technical

eral home with the Rev

llit*d in the Air Force a short
time ago. ha* just completed hl*
basic military training at Lack)»nd. Th* airman I* a 1961 gradu-

Armed Forces
■News Notes
Ital corpsman. U8N. aon of Mr
nd Mrs Walter B. Hobbs of R2
Delton. 1* serving aboard the fleet
Oller USS CALIENTE (AO-53)
which returns Aug. 28 from six
month* deployment with the Sev­
enth Fleet In U&gt;e Far Eaat
CALIENTE began her Western Pa­
cific cruise In early March. While

Vernon

ibslanllal number at,
^riorallnr hadlv
w*nt &lt;°

State

Highway

Department

officiating Burial was In the Wood- P‘»tw have flul,d «• ru*‘rd to “
point ”
where
letter
land Memorial cemetery.
H*r“ readability and '*»
”•-­
number recognition I* difficult. Our
I branch office* in alT S3 counties
1 have been instructed U&gt; itaue
_
a darn European signal indicating no
_
I complete new set of passenger entry. The Michigan sign la a large
15. 1901.
the son of Eugene and Mae (Cra­
must surrender both faded or rusted
mer) Vandlen.
He married Winnie Jones at her
parents' home tn Hastings in 1925 plication for title must be prescnIn addition to hl* wife, be is sur­
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Fred
(Elvrtte) Geiger. Jr.. of Woodland
and Mrs Charles (Janet) Rowley of
Hastings: 10 grandchildren; one
step-brothers, Clare and Harley
Bawdy of- Bay City and Mlles of
Hastings, ano* a step-sister. Mrs
James (Ruth) Britten. Hastings.

Not Enter.
The standard European sign car­
ries no legend because of the many
hung over the intersection facing
away from, the normal traffic flow.
It Is enclosed in an Illuminated
box and should be especially effec­
tive at night when the possibility
of driving the wrong way Is higher
than daylight hours, traffic engi­
neer* said

The University of Michigan wa* have been mutilated, lost, or stolen
the first college or university to and both old plate* cannot be
If the sign proves effective, it
offer a course tn American litera­
may be installed at about 400 other
charged.
Intersection* throughout Michigan.
mobility and ready striking power ture. in 1867.
by supplying underway replenish­
ment for operating ship*. By refuel­
ing ship* at sea CALIENTE extend*
their range allowing them to con­
tinue Fleet operation*. During the

and won the Battle Efficiency
annually to the best* fleet oiler tn
•ach competitive group. Port* of
gall included Paarl Harbor. Hawaii;
Bay. Philippine*; and Hong Kong,
British Crown Colony. A Pacific
Fleet unit. CALIENTE normally op-

1. COOO HOME, CLOSE TO STOBES, kitchen, dining room end Itv-

34,150
NEABLY NEW HOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Kitchen and
sing area. large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Automatic
at, car port, large lot 314,000
3. GOOD HOME IN THI 4lh WARD. clow In. two apartment.

■nd Mrs

NICE BUNGALOW WELL

UBB. IN FOURTH WARD. Haa
living room, family room, threg

Hale McDlarmld. Lake

ELECTRONIC
cavalry Regiment. Mc* mechanic tn Troop I
the regiment'* 3rd RcconnalsSquadron. entered the Army
September 1961 and completed

sample plate. They then combine

.5556
1.

Think of whet
you mirs-when~your

IB-year-Otd »oldier U a 1961

McDlarmld was employed by the
Lake Odeaea Canning factory.

Mt ii broken
Unlike her human aaaoclatea, the

shad*. Aluminum siding. Low down paymentr....310,000
6. GOOD THREE-BEDROOM HOME TWO MILES FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with loti of cupboards, living room, dining room, bedroom.

hour after hour without getting
bug-eyed.
Suction tube* automatically dip
Into the tiny wells, aqulah the fluid

36,500.00
9. 40 ACRES WITH I Mt BOOS OF LAKE FRONTAGE, around 4.000
and some plumbing In. Close to town on blacktop road. Good fishing.
31.400
10. NEARLY ONI ACBI LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a

-312.000
TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. 33.500
GOOD HOME IN FIBST WABD. Kitchen, dining room, living
14.

topa rwcarders, too.

Don't let a faulty set rob
you of TV-viewing. A dim
screen can dim your
pleasure. Call us.

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-9IB7* Wl 5-5992

22.

and lower the aampla tray and
move it along • metal track.

SAVE 75%

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

on

It sure takes money to "make

the scene" at college!

DRY CLEANING

10 h. |« ’2.00
Attendant on Duty

aitology after a brief go at engi­
neering) notea proudly that the
Mechanical Lady I* tn growing de­
for almost any laboratory doing
large numbers of routine test*
where the Him of technicians I* a
limiting factor.”

IB. NEABLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a
main highway. Ha* large lot, • good location for ■ business. Will
tell for36.250
19. FOUB LOTS. Lot* of shade. Four-room buildkig with double at­
tached garage. At Morgan------------- -------------------------------- 33,500

20. THRU SIMOOM HOMI WITH SALU ROOM ATTACHIB.
All for 33.500. Sale* room can be rented for 320.00 per month.
21. GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIBST WABD. Kitchen and

lubes leading from a reservoir
■quirt a pre-determined amount of
dilutant In tha well.

and flick* on a light to show she's

.35.250
NIABLY NEW LARGE HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining

-310.500
16. ONE ACBE WITH BANCH HOME on pavement 3 miles from
Hastings. Has • nice kitchen, dining room, living room with lirep1^*.
three bedrooms and bath Large paneled recreation with fireplace in
basemrnt. attached garage and nkaly landscaped. Everything in like
new condition..$17,500
17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, hat modem kitchen, dining
room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two
good size bedroom* up, basement, gas furnace,
large workshop attached. One and one-half l&lt;

Fom profit from Banner Ads!

precise amount and

.39,000
7. FOB BINT—Large building In good location. Will rent all or pert

Cleaning Done

And that's the truth! Tuition bills were never higher.
And all those little "extras” that add so much to
college life . . . they cost more, too! Which is why
so many smart youngsters start doing something

While You Shop

about it. in their high school days. What they do is

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

save systematically here from their part-time earnings

A South American river bird
called the hoatxln cllgiba and awlnu
327 N. Broadway
better than It nie*. the National
Geographic Magazine say*. ClawDally: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P M.
tlpped wings enable the young to
scramble through underbrush When t
threatened, they dive Into water —Closed Sunday

(even their allowances) so that when the time comes.
they'll ' have what it takes?"

The brightest college futures ore launched here

210 E. Grand Str'e

Announces Fall Registration
Saturday, September 7th—10 a.m.-5 p.m.

35.500
FIBST WABD HOUSE with moden kitchen and dining area, living

Class and Private Instruction

responsible party
■ 35.900
23. A NICE HOME IN TNI 4th WABD. Hat kitchen and dining area.

Ballet • Tap

Acrobatic

Jazz

312.600

Character

24. NEABLY NEW HOME IN THE 2&gt;d WABD.

26.

BUNGALOW IN FIBST WABD. Kitchen end dlni

CLASSH BEGIN SEHIM3S3 14Hi

■ 33.250

Miller Real Estate

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

Offk*

Wmn.4

Clifton Mill**—Wl 5-3970

-Wl 5-3923

BallroomClasses for

Jr. High School. High School Gr Adults

closet*. Carport. Price reduced to
.sn.ooo
25. TWO BEDBOOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WABD SCHOOL.

Wl 5-5132

Fhowe Wl

5-4431 —

Wl

5-5756

w NATIONAL BANK
(fdicV
OF HASTINGS
D*po*it» Insured Up to $10,000.00

Cnrystol Cose

at

m0‘

Member Federal Reseree System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

�Barry Youth

Woodland
Hastings Area
Ministerial Unit
To Meet Monday

Services in the Ihurcii
HASTING,A^SEVENTH-D AY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

STONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee. Pastor

WCTU Comp Unit

BOWENS MILU
Henry VaaTIL

daughters

of Lansing.

Walker F,
9 to be al
Church Sunday

Aflarnooo

11 am. Preaching.
8 pm. Preaching.
tin Monday,

Bunday. "Faith few Today.”

Sunday Voice of Prophecy Radio
study, 8:15 pm.
Friday. Minuter school. 7:30 pm.
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
1118 Jordan Lake Btreet

'Man' is Christian
Science Bible Lesson
For Sunday

Sunday school 10 am.

Bible study Wed, 7:JO pm.

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

(pmtai mil).

Morning worship. 11 am.
Hl Y meeting, 6 'jun.
Evening service, 7 pm.
Installed peraonal bearing aids far

Bunday school and worahlp hour.

Bunday school. 10 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
.
G. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am
Morning worship. 11 am.

11 am. Monung worship.

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
R3, Delton. Michigan
. Rev. James Lemmen, Pastor
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.

ORANGEVILLE
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Glen Campbell Pastor
3 miles South of Gun Lake
Sunday 9:45 am. Sunday school
XI am. Morning worahlp.
7 pm. Evening service.

Wednesday.

The Barry County WCTU brtped

REV. JAMBS R. TIMMORS

Plan Evangelistic
Services at EUB
&gt;18-20

WESLEYAN METHODIST
CHURCH

10 am. Sunday school.

Prayer meeting. Wed, 8 pm.

CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
CHURCH

Sunday.

family. Larry U mortal

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF when you woraiup with ua
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
220 West Colfax Street
CHURCH
Sunday. Public talk 3 pm.
Watchtower Bible Study,

7:30 pm. Evening
Wednesday, 7:30
Night. Aduha,
children, 8:30 |

Tuasday evening

and

to the United

thru 8. Anybody that U willing to alcohol

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

.

alghia
——. ,
1967 graduate
of Adrian College and attended

HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH

waa graduated tram the Evangelical

11 am. Morning church service.
further information.

WBCH.

the flrat university in the Nation

KILPATRICK

7 pm. Sunday*. 7:30. weeknights.
WOODLAND CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
8319 Coots Grove Road

Chclr rehearsal.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor
Where a Christian Experience

il am. Morning worship.
7.30 pm. Evening worahlp.
7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer.
■ '
J * ■■ '
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday. CHURCH OF TH5* NAZARENE
307 E. Marshall Street
CARLTON 8EVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
410 E Madison, 945-5885
Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath achool.
— Worship hour.
1:30 prayer serv

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

bciknYut

was nicety decorated Thursday evt-

pm. Bible study Wednesday at 7:15 am.

M-66 Woodland
Rev. Cbalmeri Miller, Pastor
Tel-RO-5-3203
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Worahlp service.

parliamentary

education,

dan Curtis, Every helper count* far
Imps Evangelical each of ua benefits from it. Watch
Church starting
and continuing

HASTINGS FREE
METHODIST CHURCH

Bunday achool. 9:45 am.
Morning worahlp, 10:45 am.

Bob Bcgcrow and daughter

MaCALLUM UNITED
RRrmUkX CHURCH

LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH

Sunday school U am.

HA8TD8GR GRACB
BRETHREN CHURCH

Wednesday

East Middle Lake

visited the Mcsdames Owona and
am, Morning worthip.
0 pm. Evening worahlp.

Saturday tn Lansing. *

Bunday

CHURCH

BY CAREFULLY COMPLETING our

professionol duties, we or* able to create

NG WESLEYAN J
CHURCH
’

Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm.

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

Thursdayevening, a

rand BuchtecJtood
Broadway, Freeport
Hephner, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship. II am.
. Young People's service. 7 pm
Evangelical service, 8 pm.

their children and grand­
children Bunday. * Mr. and Mra

Rl. Nashville. Phone 653-8477
229 N. Broadway
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
Bumpus, Thursday.
METHODIST CHURCH
10 am. Bunday achool.
11 am. Morning worahlp.
Corner N. Michigan At E. State ltd.
7 pm. Junior and Junior High
Rev. Keith Coffey, Pastor
B*v,C. David stud
Youth Groups.
Wl 5-3213
Thirteenth Bunday after Trinity.
7:45 pm. Drive-In service.
Sunday 10 am. Bunday school.
Divine worahlp. 10
meeting.
from Friday until Sunday. * Frank
pm. Young Peoples meeting. Given to Believer*."
Thursday, 7 pm.. Pioneer OlrU

EAST SIDE LUMBER
COMPANY
Stop In and glv* u« th* opportunity to show

CARLTON CE.’rt'ER
Worahlp service, 11 am.
METHODIST CHURCH
Church achool rally day. 9:45 am
Rev. Lawrence Lowen. PasUw
8 pm. Monday, combined first
Momlng worahlp, 9:15 am
quarterly conference for the First
Sunday school. 10:15 am.

There Is no obligation, and you will ba

9:30 am. Wednesday, board meet- WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
6:30 pm. Wednesday, WSC8 dlnG. Wayne Jordan. Pastor
Morning worahlp. 9:45 am.
cotL the State President of United

Hare are a few of the ways we can help

Church Women.
7:30 pm. Thursday. chancel choir
rehearsal.

of a Horn* to suit your Individual tastes and
raqvlromanis at a prica you can afford.

you get the most for your building dollar.

Worship service. 9:30 am.
Church school. 10:30 am.
Rev. Elliott will conduct services
When you arrange to build your home through

us our draftsmen will design a home to fit your

Churches. HU
"Something Lost."

Worahlp service. 10:30 am.
Church school. 9:45

FINANCING
We can assist you through our connections to ob­

tain financing for your horn* on favorabl* terms.
Battle Creek.

CONSTRUCTION
W* will furnish lop quality building materials

Quimby Church

and h*lp you saloct a master buildar experienced

Rally Day program, 11 am.
HI US BIFORI YOU BUILD...Wl CAN
GIVI YOU MOM KM IACH DOLLAR SMNT

ST. ROSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. David Hawley. Assistant

Confessions 4 to 5 and 8 to 9 Batxtog year Bough Lssmber to Us . . . We H

Daily Masses. 7 and 8
Masses this Thursday. I

Stmtieg Opt 32od Year Io Hestiega
ST. AMBROSE. DELTON
Sunday Maaa. 8:30 am.

Liston to "Chit Chat with Maria'

ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVILLE

Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m.

on Radio Station WBCH

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
DOWLING

Dial 1220
LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
&lt;Community Room above Wood­
land Fire Station &gt;
10 am. Bunday, school
11 am Worsidp service.
7:30 pm. Evening service

UMBER CO
PriUNE
.

5 2423

Qwr.ad &amp; Operated by
WAVttt fttWTON Ito HASOLO MATHIW3

pm.
For Information call Clayton Swift
Woodland Bible club, for boy* and
girl*. Meeting place Woodland Can-

Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm.

BUMw grand*

11:80 am.: over WJIM-TV,

■O8IRT C. WALLDORFF

CHABLIS D. FLANDIRS

ome

�LUWERPRICED
Kroger Tendenay Brand Beef la lhe beef lhaf'i
made tender naturaly while afil peak-fresh in

TENDERAY

Kroger’* dimate controfled Tenderay room.

Pot Roast Cut

CHUCK
ROAST

HI
Tenderay Brand Rolled

Boneless
K CBC
Pot Roast Lb. WW
lit 5 dibi

Tenderay
Rib Roast Lb.

■ZwB

Fresh Frozen 4 to 6 Lb.

CHUCK ROAST* 39/

Roasting
Chickens Lb.WW

PKCHKFS

RIB ROAST
Boneiea*

RIB STEAKS

King Size Franks 2

TOP

BoneUu

u 89c
u 99c

Swift'a Premium

^79/

HF

Tbo boat Itfta ta

etAA®9

Ufa art Froo fer

Fresh Ground

Chipped Beef

98c
.

BOILED NAM

*-^59/

Hyorado'a AN Meal

3 u *1.29

Hapbarser

ib. p»a&lt;

Slkad

,

*99/

Paschke's Polish or

BOLOGNA

ReaeteJ Sewage a 59/

*49/

4/ Off Label! Duncan Hines

Cake Mixes

Cleans as it Whitens

Linco Bleach

29

Rog. 5/ each

Candy Bars
Economy

7 Delicious Flavors I Kroper

i°*i 19/

\\

PUBDINfiS

4^p*». 29/

Of on UUII

AppUn War

SURF lETEfUENT s&lt;«. 59/

PIzzirlH «/Cb««M « 10/

.49
with coupon below

BORAX

»«d9/

H**ey Bnbaet

U. 5. No. 1

|I 50withEXTRA
TV STAMPS "I ■| 25wirtEXTRA
TV STAMPS 1i
th. purrta*. of 24b*. or mor*
lb. pwrtM. ef a 24b. ba« af
| S«w laalar
BONELESS
STEW BEEF | |" For laiMr
Celle-Wrapped
Cirrota ■|
MTvke. riuu aiva i—Mar rruewm twfinr. - J WM* -1
-kL
| 50
EXTRA TV STAMPS II
■
Wirt lb. purchase of a TMdway lorta.

25 EXTRA TV STAMPS i
«M tb/perabew af aea pM- ef
I
| for UdatROLLED
POT
ROAST
|
|' forfyAermrvita.pbeM
Jelly Breakfast
Relle
I
urvira nlwu o,v.
rrwaww. hal&lt;w« —&gt;
0iv.«a*hiarcmpeabefere ertfar '
I
1

BANQUET
DINNERS

?75

Mb*

PIktmIis CkMM

* 49/

WW.
PIktmIm Chrett

* 59/

PlKaialag CbtM*

* 69/

iff Mi

Iwtnt

.

TOMATOES

2*’-29&lt;

-19/

PASCAL CELERY

PEACHES

4 *49/

300 Extra

SWEET
CORN
Befh Siee

N8RY MAP
2-’35*

COUNTRY CLUB

«.» Iff

.

TENDER DELICIOUS

Crisp

w ,1.69

Sandwiah ar

SUBAR IONUTI
Reid Grown

— 19/

lM:
Bed. Stop

Dry Need.

ZEST
2-43*

STARDVST

Pure VipebeHe

IVORY SOAP
‘-I/.

CVWSC9
3*-77X

ZEST
2-29/

BOWNY
-47/

SP1C a SPAN
— 31*
Mi IM
CAMAY SOAP
2-31/

RepJbr Mme

7. IM).

***- *** 39k

Perwttd Siee

CAMAY BMP
2 (w 23*

| 25 EXTRAJV STAMPS | | 100 EXTRA TV STAMPS t I 25 EXTRA TV STAMPS i
■
wbb Ibe purrtar. *
Mb. bai of
■
I Swtft’i PtmUh CblNeU Bnf | I SMtilgit lirtaaTceffee |
I farKrafar
Grabaa
Cracker*
|
a ******“r^*-Hwmpiw wAbraatmaa baton a*d*r 1
to*barMrvfca,pfaM« *"&lt;“*« MOW. b*4oraor*r"
^b nw* labaaa a* Krvpar rtm Sat. S«rt 7, »M1J

Doz.

5 Delicious Flavors I

1 &gt;*» 35/

59

Michigan
Potatoes

Medium

"

Country Club

BUTTER

Chunk Light
Meat Tuna

A

*v 95 Fresh Eggs
-99&lt;( OO
JW

if 250

Chicken of the Sea

Siifwtcb Brest

Grade

Deep

WimMu

Conet Claawtr
2 — 29/

Al Pwpoae

Heed Seep

LAVA
2-25/

�ZONI G

Collar Pruning
Reduces Knots
In Pine Trees
w
5TW«?--jrsv
east, says a Michigan State Univer­
sity forestry reeearabcr.
-The process reduces knots," says
Victor J. Rudolph, who is studying
pruning techniques. "We've gotten
best results by cutting right through
' a limb's collar—the swelling next to

MAP

AMENDMENT - IH2
CITY Of HASTINGS

InMichigi

OFFICE BUIlOlNG
&amp; APARTMENT
NEIGHBORHOOD
BUSINESS

tariaed by gradual weight leas and
a drop la production.
“If digestive organs are Involved,
there will be a change in eating."
says Conner. “Other signs somettnss obesrved are a bulging of one
or both eyes or difficulty In ooniromng om or both hind legs. This
may cause the animal to go down
with eventual paralysis at the hind

txh
Ns »«• U&gt;».
rrsUaalUl pria&lt;Jp»l beJMUg
ptrccal
rixxja arxa. om tsssu&gt;
tree by removing branches from no
more than half Its height.
Rudolph recommends pruning at
any time of year. Late fall has One
advantage trees are dormant then
and lees apt to be injured. Spring

THE GETAWAY

out bow It might relate to human*.
■ Ono of our chief alms," says
Oansw. ts to Improve our disease
reporting techniques. Early reoognlUon would bslp save livestock pro-

whether or not this disease might
be at public health significance. It
1s still another effort In the field

Apple trees need water and lots
Ul An average 30-year-old ap­
ple tree requires 4A00 gallons at
waler—over M barrels—during each
growing season. . . just to produce
an average crop of fruit, wood and

at

costa when ner-nesary. What’s mote, there is
do telling when your car will be recovered.

Tbo Exchange at the Anto Club will pay up
to $10 a day or up to a total of $300 for your
use of substitute transportation beginning 72
hours after the theft of your ear is reported.
available with no extra charge to all Auto Club
members carrying Comprehensive Coverage
with the Exchange. Stop in to aee ua today!

Detrelt Awtasaeblle
later-lanaraaee Exchange
at Aatoaaeblle Clab ef Michlgaa

CHERRY
PICKER’S

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 W. State Stoat

PImsm

945-4392

WK,

NEW
Bs***^^^

State-wide service program

for used

THIS IS NOT A CALL FOR DINNER ITS A SIGNAL THAT PIPE HAS ARRIVED.

car buyers

^Guaranteed Warranty^

To the pipeliner working In the Gas fields of Southwestern United x
States, this message does not mean a cherry picker is coming down froma cherry tree to put on a spaghetti dinner... it means that a light rig
(which is। called a "cherry picker") is bringing a load of small diameter
pipe (which is called ’’spaghetti”) to the construction crew on a
pipeline project.
In Outatate Michigan, Consumers Power Company has the big
task of planning, constracting and maintaining pipelines. It has ov«
7,000 miles of Natural Gas pipeline supplying this wonder [nd to

15% discount on all parti AND 15% discount on all labor
for ono full yoar on any Guaranteed Warranty used car
Ws here joined with hundreds of other members ot the MICHIGAN Automobile
Dealers Association to provide the weed car buyer with a state-wide discount program ob
parts and bbor. To receive and use this discount privilege, bey year aeat need ear frees ua

Live Modem For Less

with Natural Gas
Flslwr-Heiigssbach

Larke
Buick-Chevipbt

Reahm Motor Soles
Pgntisc - Oldsmobile - CadiMac

1415 5. kUseiu

107 N. Michigan

Phono Wl 5-2425

Phone Wl 5-2471

__

�The Dunham school begins a now
year of school Sept. &gt;. with Mm
Hmm uh aa teacher. She taught
this achool from January until
Summer vacation fort school yegg.

ICASHSAVINGS
U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

OF QUAUry

TOP QUALITY
Par over 14 yean, I've doeo my

JANE PARKS

But, of oouiw, tbey could have
ortored. "Attantkm"
The pain that would ban oaumd

F FRYING x

For a number at years my old
bnddlee would call.
Dant know what happened, now
X don't tee ton at all.
Polks used to look up and smile
from their wagon or cart
As they paeeed ma on their way
home or to the mart.
towns like fdtas enjoyed themselvas more to those days.
They could park where they
wanted to and go their own
»»)&gt;
X uaed to hear the train whistles
from all four directions.
For ysera, I ain't heard ’em from

Chickens

ANGEL FOOD
LARGE
RING

RED RIPE HOME GROWN

TOMATOES

Merer will forget the flirt feller
in an automobile.

Whole,

Potts was an going by me gulcker

World Wide
Moving

Qrantd

Cucumbers, Peppers, Green
Onions, Radishes choice 4 fot 2

Lw I.C.C. Uta
Suvg Yaw Mgoowy

Wl 5-51541

WARREN'S
Movin« » Trucking

Completely

CUTUP

•caw bad to remain..
In 41 and 42 when the boya went
away,
I wm rtffl to "Parade Bart" and
had to rtay.
I haw stock bare and men folka
bow lone I would lart
Then I got word they was goto*
to mow me to the part.
And team ma rtaadtog down
there all night to tba dark.
Hret thoughts I had at tt, I w
pretty darned mad.
But when X thought It over X be­
came eort at gtad.
Was folks going eo tort that they

Ring Bologna “■ 39'

Slab Bacon

Beef Liver

Dudes

U. 39c

youhg'steu

u’J&gt;AXsTno’

Canadian Bacon ZWAN 3 CAN ‘2.99

Fryer Parts

DHL PICKLES
FIG BARS
FRUIT COCKTAIL —,
APPLE SAUCE
POTATO CltffS
NOMEAD^

BRAND

FIRESIDE

8 INCH

MUCH sra, 4k OHO. 4W

Fresh Pies ^ 49e
White Broad

Raspberry Sweet Rolls
Cracked Wheat Broad

2

'fii*-

43c

"L 39c
LOAJ

PKG.

1 OZ.
CANS

JARS

BOX

49'
39'
99'
99'
59'

Crisco
MOOHHINC
3 £ 79c

A4P REG. OR CRINKLE CUT

French Fried Potatoes
Libby Squash

A&amp;P BRAND
Slked Betts

Cream Style Com

14k Cans

to, i-oz. cans

Whole Kernel Corn

Whole Beets

8 ,o’ ‘1.00

2

'kS

29c

BANQUET, CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY

2 '^s 89c

Meat Dinaers

Mil

• .•

MAtVEL, AU RAVORS

Ice Cream Vi 59'
Ched-O-Bit 2^69'

CHEESE SPREAD

.

19C

33c

Salvo Detergent u»u 3 «o. 79c

Wl S-3993

GAL.
JAR

THE GREAT ATLANTIC &lt; PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, HC.

All piker

Cheer Detergent

129 N. Michigan

25 BAG 69c

u. 49c

MIX OR MATCH

iakeri ayrsj

। HASTINGS GRAIN
.
&amp; BEAN
COMPANY

Michigan

u. 49c

*£?

JANE PARKER

SWITCH TO THE raw 1
THAT BUIL05 A MONeVAMMW»«We "CTOKTL.
MASTER MiX.
k
£&lt;SS MASH/ J

Potatoes

BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) LB. 53c

AAP, OM
HNOST QUALITY

'

» 39'

in this ad

fjuper J^farketsj

effective

through Sat.,

AMIRICA'l DIPINDBBIl 1000 MIBCHtNT SIMCI lk$1

September 7

Modess

Ivory Liquid

Joy Liquid

Oxydol

SANITARY-NAPKINS

DETERGENT

DETERGENT

DETERGENT

2 3* 89c

JS: 65c

12-oz. 37c

Tide
DETERGENT

83c

.

.

‘1.33 ;

�g-THT HASTINGS BANNER Julius

Bunday dinner guests

Knowlton.

ot

Mr. and

Donors Contribute
37 Pints at Delton
Red Cross Clinic

George B. Youngs, Meryl Treston. Martha Chapman ot Hastings and
Doris Nottingham. Mlnnetta Lam­
mers, Jeanette Thayer, Donald
Foreman, Ernest Smith. Ted Smith,
end with their grandparents, Mr.

Donors contributed 37* pints of Hmrard Burchett. Lyle Gorham, Monday visitors at the Wayne Tagg
blood at the Barry County Red Donald Proefrock. Janet Shattuck
baby daughter, Mrs. Sylvan Tagg.
and Maynard Hills.
Mm Dorothy Wilkins and Mrs.
day, Aug. 27, Mm. Harold Newton,
registrar, reported.
Blxty-tbree persons had made
appointments to give blood, but 33
- ——
A—
By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg

Freeport

were unable to give for medical

Delton Area News
By Mrs. dllan Badfca

George Miller, Robert Miller. Elvert
Mott. Steve Scott. Ivan Smith. Wll-

Mary Smith and Nancy Mott.
Frances BeaugrWnd was given a
state Show for a clothing exhibit

Now that the Barry

will
ten

and Kathy Colltoon, EntreW^nry
Marie and Linda Kenyon, Deny
Animals; Cindy Hayward, KbitUng;
and Pam Hayward, and Gary and
Dan Nichols. Rdck Collections
The Delton 4H awards fog Beet

During the firn

dresses without notifying the Mate Michigan averaged between two and
three thousand. The number has
health department."
cases of typhoid fever to dwindling
dropped steadily since then to a
&gt;photd carriers In Michigan. When
person to .identified as a carrier,
qulring constant vigilance by health
tin and Lynn Beaugrand.
authorities." said Sthte Health
of the stete or local health depart­
ment, who explains the serious na­
following
ture of his condition and asks big
Beaugrand. Mary Kay Houghtailng.
cooperation in protecting the health
quested to submit fecal specimens
ling of the situation by public
for laboratory examination. Twelve
health officials In Detroit probably
Michigan residents were involved,
prevented an extensive outbreak.

Rachel Miller and Diane Kenyon.
announce their names. The
141 exhibits from Delton, i
following boys and girls hai

Michigan Has 126
Known Carriers of
Typhoid Fever

Ivan Roush. * Little JUnralc Vandermale accompanied the Frank Dianna. Osbome, second;
Dutchers on a fishing trip Bun- | Houghtallng, third; and Bill

roung, Charlotte Binder and Di­ with which health authorities rwne Wenyiw.
■
health"—a signed affidavit from Dr.
phoId."
family of Hastings were Sunday
while traveling by car. Experience
visitors of Mr. and Mra Richard called on the Freeport people at I wived a plaque from the Hastings Herbert, and Diane Harrington: B's
medical examinations Indicate that shows that any time lost to more
Shot-bridge. * Mr and Mrs. Robert the Medical Facility Sunday. * Mrs KIwanIs club.
they are free from typhoid argan- than rewarded by driving refreshed.
to Mary Smith. Gall Monica, Buren
Anderson and family were Friday

ert Greer, The Delton -Extension

Thompson: and
The young adult group of the
art and family attended a birthday
— k. —-k Ik..
Physicians In attendance Included | dinner In honor of &lt; Mrs. Stuarts
grandfather, Ed Trumbull of 6t.
Johns. 80th birthday. 23 people at­ Middleville Bunday evening. * Mrs
tended the dinner at the home of Grace Woods and daughter GeralBigrid Johnson.
Cross staff from Lansing Included
on pullets, and D|ane Kenyon re­
The Delton Btone-Agers. a rockMm. JoAnn Smith. Mrs. Joon Hastings on Bunday.
ceived a B on he As.
coUectlng 4H rrouD. all received A
Brownell. Mrs Wilma Holsten and
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Wlnegardcn
For Rabbits, Steven Chamberlin
Prantaen
of
Carol
were
Sunday
visiand family of Hastings called on
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Btuart Bunday.

Loveland and Barbara Balta.

partmerit.
rtan, and are regarded aa public
liabilities so long as they continue
to excrete typhoid organisms. In

disease.

weekend

with

her

Tustin. Bunday tbey enjoyed a pic­ Show; Linda Kenyon received an
nic dinner at Mitchell lake with
Smith. Nancy Mott. Pam Pierron.

Cadillac.

oooklng. Kathryn Mott;

Postma. of McCords Sunday. * Mr.
Peter Johnson. Btcven Chamberlin.
father. Guy and Mrs. Gerald Cairns and chU- Gall Monica, Ken Osbome, Rusty
Mott. Nancy Mott. Linda Kenjon.

were Monday visitors of Mr.
party

Saturday

IF you need A LARGER IOAN
to consolidite debts, auto repairs
or any other worthy purpose
YOU CAN APPLY NOW

Flower and Vegetable Gardening,

For Vegetable Garden exhibits.

issionns;

UICKLY

David Cannes. Jeanette Edgerton,

girls returned home with them Bun-

Living.

Ing. Doris Kenyon,
lections, June Nlch

FOR

evening.
mothers at

UPTO

$1,000

Phone, Write or Stop In
In Knitting, A and State Show
was won by Cindy Hayward, and

FUEL KlDf
FROM THS SHOtWto;
RIMWSDkOXDCW*

Incoming a wiM-t.

Hastings Speedy Wash
OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash ■ Dry ■ Fold
90-Minuto Service

Wl 5-3424

LOCAL FINANCE

Dipp and children visited Deer

H. GUIN STAMPS

B. Wertman and daughter. Nancy,
visited their grandmother, Mrs.

112 S. JeHeraoa, Hoatings

HAff OUR FUEL OR. HANN

Hastings were Thursday visitors of
Richard Bird and daughters were

Icicles form as quickly in
winter os flowers grow in

summer. Keep icicles out

police Instructions and special emer.
dangerous

Order your Fuel Oil nowI

SPLASH ALL YOU WANT

as low as *15 50 a month

Michigan State placed 11 players
on the All - American collegiate

E.B.CAUKIN
■•■-3? Wl.5-3354

Ml
D/NG

A SECOND BATHROOM is no longer a luxury ... it's

:.V:TRU-COLD
SEE US THIS WEEK for aw estimate oa adding a bath.

as low as *1550 a month

735-LB. FREEZERS

VISIT OUR SHOWROOM this week ood tolk to • member

of our friendly staff, or call us.

IT TRU-COLD GIANTS PROVIDI FINIST STORAGE I
tWrobW, long-laaHng Inferior won’t chip or erode

SEE OUR

locking door wilh mognotk godnf; Inferior light

BEAUTIFUL

Which orfe far you? Owtf holds budfeh of gordosH

DISPLAY

grown foods, nwot end poultry podo—onr OM-tbird

ton In all I Has morablo divldor, llft-out boslut. SpacaDRIVE IN

sovfog upright fealvr,, wlds r,frig«rafed kfehn, stor­

FREI PARKING

age door, same capacity and O’ protection as dmt.

’228
OUST MODEL

118 So. Jefferson, Hastings
Phom Wl 5-2954

Citslst Store Wl 5-3066

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                  <text>The Hastings Baiiner

At 4 P.M. Wednesday

HASTINGS, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. I9€3

Ona Hundred and Eighth Year

NUMBER 21

THE IMS HH8 SAXONS—The Michigan High sehoal t
Braden. BUI Jerow. Co-Captaia Cart Hartman, Co-CapUln

Un
Council Speeds
"EDITORIALS
$1V2.
_
Project to Keep Pace County Buildings
With Bliss Addition
'by MmtfLM.Cii
mother- aducatlon. reading
a penes* avenue* of know!
before—write an otetuary. Not as 8
straight stattotteal new* story repost
but as a tribute, appreciation

cost estimated al 11316000 wtlhout
furnishing*.

To Install Storm Sewer as Factory
Expands; Invite Murphy to Erect
Large Hangar at Municipal Field

M We cherish especially one card land
Grand Rapid* preocnted * county
there have been many) from Louise
eluding a new jail, administrative
Chy Council members Monday night took steps to make certain unit and sheriff* residence, a central
Mother Cook loved Hastings and
municipal services are furnished the E. W. Bliss company in time to court building, welfare unit and other
Barry county, including everyone who Bhe wrote from Iceland in June 1830.
fit in with the company's construction schedule lor the new addition,
should feel guilty to go on a trip
Faridng ana* would
invited President Charles F. Murphy of Michigan Magnetics to
erect his new hangar at Hastings’ municipal field, and transacted
other business at (heir regular session.
However, the greatest accolade to
Councilmen authorized members of the street committee and mated fee of pojxn.
Director of Public Services Ken
to obtain ^contractor
Supervisors unanimously
matchina funds.

appetite for information. Never haring
had the opportunity for a “formal"

Advertising foe bld*, a* would bo

tn* about 815 XXX), would delay start
under the plan* submitted Tuesday
teaux explained He said the Bulte- is 8325.000. With matching Federal
ma Bro*, company of Grand Rapid* fund*, the entire project could con­
ceivably be completed at about a i
8750X00 cost to the county.
quickly, a flooding could result
which could came considerable
vote of 3,733 to 1.677 on April 4.
713 feet long, extending northwest
from Osborn road with 472 feet of and the work competed in 1893. Con­
struction of the Courthouse coat munlty school district voted more
Inch pipe.
847.17328. which included th* archi­ than two to one against a bond
issue totaling 83900,000 to build
the jail unounted to 81049025, includ­ and equip a Senior High school
ing th* architect'* fee of poo. The

•kxig friend, Mrs, CUrance (Arica)

Gull Lake Voters Woodland PTA
Tuesday
Turn Down Bond Potluck
The Woodland PTA will hold Its
Sept. 17. A potluck supper will be
Plan for School
held in the cafeteria at 7 o'clock.

Th* BU*a company 1* putting up
100 by 160-foot addition to th*

phlne Whitmore. 221 W. South,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*.
Delbert Whitmore, ha* received a
grant of 8500 from the Elk* Na­
tional Foundation. Miss Whit­
more Li entering her Junior year
at Western Michigan University

special education for the handi­
capped.

In

the

Kellogg-Bedford.

quate internal sprinkling system, is
estimated at 825,000.
The new addition is to Include an

wide and 16 feet deep to facilitate
Aidermen also approved purchase

mortal Holl. Cub Seoul* and their Inch pipe for other project*.
parent* are invited to attend to
Inaugurate the Fall program.
. . CITY COUNCIL. Pan 11

younelf known to them. After the
Introduction of teacher* and par­
ent*. a short business meeting wUl
be conducted by the president.

William R. Cook, who for many
yean was the publisher of The
Hastings Banner with his brother.
Marshall L. Cook, died at Pennock
hospital at 7:15 pm. Friday alter
a long lllneaa.
with The Banner and with social |
and civic endeavors in Hastings

pm. Monday at Emmanuel Episco-'
pal Church.

_
brief tribute to
Mra Cook's memory during the I
Cook's earthly pilgrimage was end-

Ungs—Broadway and Center streets
—where It began on Sept. 39, 1873.
"Her girlhood home was the lovely
little New England colonial house
diagonally across the intersection
from this church." Rev Gury con­
tinued
“Sarah Elizabeth Roberts was
born the daughter of early Hasting*
settler* who were themselves des­
cendant* of sturdy New England
colonist*. Among them wa* the dis­
tinguished Rev. James Keith who
came from Scotland to be the first
Congregational minister of Bridge­
water. Mas*, a daughter colony of
Plymouth which was bought by the
settlers from Masaasolt In 1660.
“These were people of courage In
a New World, who brought with
them much of the learning and cul­
ture of the Old World, wielding an
influence for good in the develop­
ment of our country.
,
“Mr*. Cook," Rev. Gury added,

Generous Donors

throwing

Exchange Club
Plans 3rd Annual
Toothbrush Sale

quarter* for Selective Service. He

Pupil* In the Welcome Corner*
district began the classes Monday title

for

reviewing

clssslficnllon

Wayne Newton, chairman of the
third annual toothbrush sale, an­
nounced st the Monday night din-

it* inception here, La mlgning. *C-

An Influx of nineteen late-eom-

Official NoUco-AIl holder*
(Flea** S«s MORE ABOUT)

New Plan to Sell
School Books May
Eliminate Jams

No Long Lines Nor Hours of TFoiting
Assured Under Alphabetical System;
Board Studies Plans for Additions

Complaints, and just ones, of youngsters standing in line for
hours attempting to get books and being jostled oul of their positions
at the central campus at the start of the present school year should
result in changing of procedures which should make everyone happy,
or at least “less unhappy."
Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther reported to the Board of
Education at their regular monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at'
the high school that when the present school yagr ends, students will
know the date and approximate-------------------------------------------------------time they are to report In the Fall I
of 1864 to purchase their text books, i
An alphabetical schedule, which
will be rotated. 1* being worked out
so that all students st Central and
the high school will know before'
they leave school when they are to j
report to buy books Those who’
cant make the assigned time
get their books on a special day.

there were complaints of children
being jostled out of their position*

Under the new plan, there should
not be more than about 50 young­
sters at the doors waiting to get
book* at any one time. Ouenther
estimated Distribution of books at
Southeastern and Northeastern re­
portedly “went smoothly."
School board members studied Donnellan. a native of Dowagiac,
plans for additions to Southeastern
and Northeastern elementary Model Finance company at H0 W.
schools, and asked for estimates on Slate He replaces Roy Kerridge
Identical plans for each structure who has been named manager of
which would about double each (he Model office In Battle Creek.
school's capacity by adding nine He ha* been affiliated with the
classrooms and one instructional firm since I960
material* room Each school now
has 10 room*.
They also studied plans for con­
necting Central school with the
high achool. One plan would have a
home economics room with 15 teach­
ing classrooms, and the other would
have 13 classrooms plus office* for
Members of the Hastings Lions
the high school and Youth Council club are preparing tor their annual
director.
light bulb sale which will be held
Bupt. Ouenther said enrollment from Tuesday through Friday. Sept.
17-20, throughout the City.
ed to climb to about 4.000 students
with about 1300 In high school.

various civic activities
Among the club's achievements
are the construction of * cabin at
the YMCA camp at Algonquin lake,
and providing a 8900 cooking stove
a* well as sending children to the
camp

that date* for their sale this year

structure completed after taxpayer* board* throughout the state.
there approved a 830,000 bond U■ue. Mr*. Delores Dipp, teaching
and the Freedom Shrine which 1*
kindergarten through the 4th grade
located at the Hasting* High school.
ha* 34 pupil* and Mr*. Loretta
Leedy. 26 Ln the 5th through the Delton. Richard Hart of Cloverdale,
Freddy Griffith of Middleville and
Dennis Hagen, of the Hasting*
David Haywood of HaaUng* will
ducted a tour through the insur­
ance building after the dinner meetthis week a* Barry county juvenile Conservation Camp.

1* leaving to enter the University

at Ute Hotel Hastings. In recognition

Lions to Hold
Light Bulb Sale
For Civic Work

ject receive* Federal approval, may

“bits of yesterday
as gleaned from the
Banner filer

HONOR MI88 CAMPBELL—Miss Florence Campbell, who haa played

Mrs. Barah Elisabeth Cook. 88

The October meeting will be a
combined meeting of the PTA* in
th* Lakewood school district. Keep
watch for more Information on this
The district had planned to con­ important meeting.
tinue to operate the Richland and
she was never content to rest her
The architect* explained to th* Kellogg High school buildings this
laurel* on the attainment* of her
forebears. She added her own ini­
There will be a public hearing mitable personality and driving
new building could have been held at the Hope Township Hall on force all the years of her life to the
Saturday.
Sept
28.
1863
from
1
pm.
that detail* a* to material* have
betterment of Hasting* and Barry
county.
which may be offeree against creat­
do not Include furnishings
“The Biblical name of Sarah
ing a street lighting assessment mean* My Lady.' and she was just
Tile estimated cost of Uic jail unit
Generous doner* contributed 158 district, located on Walldorffs Re­ that." the Rector declared. “Always
sort.
Walldorff
’
s
first
addition
and
pint* of blood at the clinic held
gracious and helpful and full of
Corde®
’
sub-dlvlslon.
gratitude, she was highly respected
contingency fund. 830,000 for demo­ Monday afternoon at the E. W.
--— —-- —-I
Frederick W Anners
(Please See MORE ABOUT:
lition of the present Courthouse and ------- ------ - ----8/36
680,000 in professional fee* bring* the eight rejections for medical reasons J
total figure to tl.S16.000.

The proposed detention unit would
Ing for the cost of installing ade­
quate water main* and hydrant*. have a capacity for W inmate*, plus

vance taxes. The City, under the
agreement, will deduct that amount
from the company's property tax
over a four-year period. Cost of the

York-

Everybody that has a student in
the Woodbind school Is welcome
and urged to attend.

Mrs. w. R. Cook
Succumbs Friday
After Long Illness

Also present at the meeting were
two official* of th* Model Airplane
club from Grand Rapid*. They in­
formed th* Exchange dub that they
conducted the larged Model Air.
of Plan* contaat tn Michigan. They

Kxchange dub to conduct

Bupt Guenther reported that the booth at Johnson field, contributed
school district's State equalized
valuation had climbed to *28503.011
when threw parcels from th* Wood
district with
vided fund* for more than 300 aye
examination* and glasses, gave 8150
toward* vision testing equipotent

PPM Freeport at the Barry-Eaton field meet at MlddkvUte by
BBAA teach title in the forenooo and the championship in th
r tM year taetegad two game* with Hasting*.
Sunfield. Woodland. Vermontville and Middles

ngned uv MMdMVUle.

for the Blind, provided whit* cane*,
and

centributed

�Past Lake Odessa
Resident Dies
Funeral aerrtom were bald Wed-

THIS MAN THINKS

HIS WIFE
IS THE GREATEST
MEAT SHOPPER
EVER...I

MIX OR MATCH 'EM-16 VARIETIES

SPARTAN CHICKEN, BEEF, or TURKEY PIES

MIATS ’
Surviving are hli wife, Effie: two
footer oom. Oriay King of »tehrnond. Va. and Rotend Holdridge
of Ban Joae. Ctebf.; a foatar daughUr, kta Mrl (Flnalte) Raffier, of
PocUm; one teteer. Mra Verna
Pray, of CJartartlte. and two broth-

SWIFTS
PREMIUM
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SPARTAN FRESH FROZEN
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MIATS

SWIFT'S
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PREMIUM

Baiifield &amp; Vicinity
By Mr* L*o Frdy

ORANGE JUICE

■4 89
6 OZ.

. MEATS

MIATS
SWIFT'S
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CAN...

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SWOT'S

iwsrs

MIATS

PREMIUM
MEATS
) SWIFTS

SWIFT’S

PREMIUM

APPIAN WAY PIZZARINO CHEESE PIZZA..«.!(
SPARTAN CHICKEN, BEEF or TURKEY DINNERS.. ^34
SPARTAN CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES3 &amp; 31

MEATS

MIATS*
SWIFTS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

PREMIUM

i

MEATS
SWIFTS

PREMIUM

MEATS
:k Saturday afternoon at the
ml Memorial rhe pel at MlehBtele University. Both young
« are 1M3 graduates erf MSU.
r. and Mia. John Crago and

SWIFT'S
PREMIUM

MEATS
SWIFTS
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LEAN, MEATY SLICES

PORK
STEAKS lb.
FRESH HAM
PORK ROAST

PREMIUM

FRESH HAM
PORK ROAST

SWIFTS

FRESH SLICED
OR CHUNK

SWIFTS

PREMIUM

MIATS
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PREMIUM

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PREMIUM
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SWIFTS
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BUTT PORTION u.59c
SHANK PORTION ,59c
PORK LIVER
.29c

PREMIUM

CREAMERY BUTTER

CUBE STEAL99C T-BONE J.09

CRISCO SHORTEN ING.3 c*h 69c
RAISIN BREAD

LEAN 'N TENDER
SWIFT'S PREMIUM

OVEN-FRESH TREAT

MEATS

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PREMIUM

GOLD
MEDAL

LOIN
STEAK

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FILL YOUR

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KING SIZE 22"x16"

CUT AND WRABPED FREEI

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BEEF FRONTQUARTERS.
MEATS
PREMIUM

BEEF HINDQUARTERS..
TRIMMED BEEF LOINS.

U&gt; 39c
.u. 59c
il 89c

FOULD'S ELBOW OR STRAIGHT

GLAD WRAP

WRAP

Owe way to guard your

erate temperaturea all
year Our fuel Ml will give

EB.CAUKIN
WI.5 3354

TV TABLES

SERVING
CART

AND

TV TABLE . ..

BEAUTIFUL WHITE
TOLE ROSE DESIGN . ..

HINES

OVEN-FRESH CXXOEN OR

CHOC. SQUARES) ftCAKE
,.£3C

SPARTAN

PRESERVES JS- 0 u OQa
PEANUT BUTTER V "" OvU

STOCK UP NOW...SAVE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS...’^3-1.B#
SCHICK« * DOUBLE EDGE BLADES_.”t_ 69c
VIKING ALCOHOL...
10“
REG.
VASELINE.
REG.
MEDI-QUIK FIRST AID SPRAY.
.M(U.
REG.
CREST TOOTH PASTE
REG.
BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT..
on

keoth ii to etoy in mod­

COMBINATION
BUY
ONE A WEEK

FOR 4 WEEKS...

MACARONI or SPAGHETTI,
THIN SPAGHETTI ir SEA SHELLS

PLASTIC

?

LOAF

WITH COUPON AND 5.00 FOOD PURCHASE.

SWIFT'S

CONTRACT
Fo«cue
PUfLaL

California

ROUND
STEAK lb

SWIFTS
PREMIUM
MEATS
PREMIUM

Gisp, Michigan

tlTH COUPON BROW AND 5.90 FOOD PURCHASE OR MORE

SWIFT'S PREMIUM

MEATS

SWIFTS

SPARTAN frozen kwfac AoorQAl
STRAWBE RRIES~ &lt;F ° OT

SWIFT'S PREM

43c

HAPPIER

FAMILIES
f ELPAySCH .FOOD _CEtJTER_

* FOOD .
CENTER
FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

ALWON * EATON RAPIDS * HASTINGS * MARSHALL * MASON

�Youth Dies at

In tba Otty H*U retarding
ftagjxile donated by that

Parents’ Home

Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith' It ha* been called to our attention
wrote the Jaycee* thanking them that on occasion no mention ha*

David Matthews. 11-year-old eon
of Mr. and Mn. Raymond Matthews
of Hale, died at his home the ere-

David had been a patient of the
ernes Decker Munann Ivwnltal at
various times, for nearly three years.

•chool regularly

Walter Wallaces.

The Rolfe Bulling* and Ute Herbert

attend the Gift Show. After that they her grandmother. Mrs. William IL Ncrthwrstern University
Cock, returned to New York City middle of this month.
Ml* Gloria E. Brooks, daughter

Mayor Beckwith added that “The
Hasting* Jaycee* 1* a very fine as­ will have the news without delay.
set to our fair City. Your organlzaupen you which we look for great cottage Monday afternoon.
things, and we know that you will
make your, mark a splendid one"
Elwln Roberta wa* given permis­
sion to remove * tree In front of
his property at 309 8. Washington—

In addition to his parents, he is

months; one brother, Wayne, 8; from Dan Shay**
hl* paternal grandparent*. Mr. and was approved at a

and David was known by many.
Funeral servlets were held Thurs-

eluded 811.533 for the Ufl station.
The Tyden Corporation is ad­
vancing the money for the munici­
thur R. Parkin officiating. Burial pal service*, and la to be repaid by
the City In five equal Installment*
with the first due next Dee. 1.

More About-

Si Grand Rapid*, graduated with her freshman year and th* Fleteher* W1U - Mr. and Mr*. Wm. ftouma of, THE HASTINGS
bachelor of science degree from
Wheaton college at Whcatan, m, at

,| Please Tell Vs "| Personal Mention

at

about

the
Wedeeaday

Mr and Mr*. Stephen Johnson and and friend from Ann Art»r and Mrs.
their son. Stephen Johnsrn. left Roger Wiswell left Wednesday on a
motor trip to Quebec and other north-

stead. The Byron Fletchers left Satur­
Hospital at Rockford. BL Mire Brook*, day En route heme die Johnson* will
graduate of Nashville high achod take stephen to Cornell University at

Doris Doy
James Gamer

**■ “•

'THE THRILL OF IT ALL

Mis* Sylvia Peabody of Detroit will

FKIMTS BIRTBMT
UYS TOP WEMTUIf
Count on Penney's to Celebrate 61 Years With Greater-Than-Ever Savings For The Whole Family!

Power wrote the Council that the
utility plana to rebuild the fire

City Council

Penneys

Center and officer* contemplate In­
stalling a fire sprinkler system,
ir
r-itw
win.

Continued from Pago Ono

ed President Murphy to erect hl*
Aiderman James Coleman made
the motion to invite Murphy to
erect hl* new hangar at the local
field, and It was unanimously car­
oled. Coleman said Murphy had
made hh proposal In July and was
entitled to official action. The con­
tract and specification* for the
building would be approved before
construction 1* started.
,
Murphy proposed building a new
hangar which would be large
enough to house his new Beechcraft
Bonanza and for the demonstra­
tion. Installation and repair of hl*
company's airborne tape recorder.
The building wUl be 38 by 55 feet.
Murphy on Oct. 23, 1M1, was

Ice for the sprinkler system. The
request was referred to committee.
Among the bills paid Monday was
one to the Ttlus Construction com­
pany for 84,800 for the N. Michigan
bridge sewer project.
Bob Husted, airport manager, re­
ported gasoline sale* In July to­
taled 8449.49 with a net of 85902.
He reported that during the month
there were 401 flight operations.
302 business aircraft. 99
pilot flight*

More About
Backw’d Glances
Continued from Pago Ona

rhleh will

negotiable notes (script) of the

years. During that time the city

notice that the aforesaid notes will

Aldermen by a 5-1 vote approved at the Hastings City Bank with aca new ordinance which will permit
Hasting*' Uvtrm to remain open on W. Weaplnter. Secretary.
Bundays and holidays from 13 noon
until I pm, with the exception of
Christmas and Easter Bunday. VotWhile Charley Hall's automotlble
near tbs ID.OF. hall.
men Lewis Lang. George Hamaty,
Dwight Fisher. Cedric Moser and
the spotlight and both
Coleman.
"
' ' — '
At a previous meeting, a spokes­
man for the tavern owners said
that there Is a gentleman's mo­
Enrollment at Hastings High
ment that only two of the seven ,reached 458 Monday afternoon, an
one Bunday.
Aidermen approved paying I
William T. Wallace Memorial

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week. This Indicates that the final
the state in high school enrollment

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palily qualities.
City Atty. Paul Siegel Was au­
thorized to draft change* in the
parking ordinance to ban parking

of the Hastings Fire Department
will be held Thursday evening In

ON PLUSH BATH MAT SETS!

Ing spoiled while fighting fires.
Kuenzel* Orchestra will furnish
block of W. Grand and on the east music.

White, baby pink. It.- fawn, pastel yellow or

Park, between Grand and Madison.

tufted, latex bock. Choose either 2 piece set.

that there la one thing that should
loading and unloading a t u d e n t be stopped Instantly and that la
buses.
On the motion of Alderman Ivan
Snyder, the suggestion from Charles might pass unnoticed but It la so
Florla for an ornamental iron fence easy to carry things too far without
around the monument now at Ty-

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raid it h planned to landscape the evening. If the school authorities
Members of the Jaycees presented
the Council a plaque to be placed thorltlcs will have to lake over.

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NOW
177
JL FA*

PENNEY'S OF HASTINGS ARE OPEN
Daily: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fridays: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m

Charge It!! Take Advantage of These Bargains!!

�EDITORIAL
HospiUl and far a Public

K mu published in The Hartings

gtnarous and glorious an ineplratlcn
to ail at n*.
A* bar daughter-In-law, may I try,
The Michigan Historical Commis­
dear Lord, to do even half a* well.
sion has designated the farm owned
Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie M.
by E. H. and Rhoda Lathrop of Freeman. 78. of Troy. Ohio, who
Nashville as a Centennial Elrm.
died Thursday morning at the home

| Centennial Farm | Mrs. Art Cain's
Mother Succumbs

Chamber Directors
Meet With New
Manager Monday
The Hastings Area Chamber of
Commerce held ite first meeting

poet Monday evening at a meeting

that year by Melatiah Lathrop,
grandfather of the present owner, •ide cemetery there.
from Charles Gorham.
daughter's boon ft

Sliters of Ohio.

appointed. The nomtoattog com­
mittee for new directors is com­ to me; also my daughters and
posed of Shuster, James W. Morr, families for their wonderful care
Bernard McPharlln. Dr. Robert
Cary and President Alex Puller.
The nominating committee will se­
lect candidates to replace retiring

Of totereat to the general, mem­
bership will be a monthly Chamber
Bulletin which will be resumed af-

I^Su&amp;CBiFnoir

More About
Mri. W. R. Cook
Page Ona

Continued

Mrs. Floyd Minor's
Father Succumbs
John D. Helvie, retired farmer of
Bellevue township, the father of
Mrs Ftoyd Miller, passed away at

on Sept

4

Funeral services and

Woodland — Virginia Roscoe, Rl.
Sept. 4; Elsie Farthing. Sept 4;

Winnipeg, Manitoba, te to repre­
sent Kiwanl* International at the
convention of the Michigan Dis­
trict of Klwanls to be held at
Grand Rapid* Sept. IB-17. Has­
tings will -be represented at the
conclave by Pretident William
Bradford. Vice President Richard
Birke, Treasurer Duans Jarman

Returns to States
Clare Richard*, accompanied by
his wife. Nellie, and daughter, Anne,
has returned to the United Slates
Freeport—Mary Moore. Rl. 8yl- on home leave from an aasignment
in Trinidad with the Agency for
International Development. The
family is scheduled to arrive tn Del­
Rl. Pauline Hunt. R4, Theresa ton Friday. Bep*. 30. to vixlt hl*
mother, Mr*. Blanche Richard*.
Richard* served a* AID1* techni­
Helen Martin. !U, Margaret Dull. cal and industrial adviser.

At Pennock Hospital

May

Dowling's Postmaster
Exam Announced

Newburg of Leonida* vidted Mra Dowling, a post which pay* 33 JM a
in Greenwood. Ind.
Lulu Edmond* Sunday. Mra. Un&gt;
day afternocu to attend the funeral Reynold* of Battle Creek waa a
dinner guaat Saturday of her grand- Complete information may be ob­
tained at the Dowling poet office.
Application form* murt ba filed
Charlotte and from Grand Rapid*.
don. Waahlngton. D. C-. 33. and must
Mr. and Mra. John Nichols, Mr*.

Loula Kuoan and daughter. Ruth
Ann returned to their home* in
of Hastings.
Chicago Wedneaday after vtaitlng
Mrs. Henry Alberta of Ludington 1*
vidUng her daughter and family. Mr. MT. and Mr*. RuaaeU Bird of Wall
and Mr*. Wally Oenenta.
tertained with a dinner party *atLansing vidted hl* mother. Mra. How­ urday evening at Gull Hartnr Inn
ard Glbeon. Saturday evening and on honoring the weekend guert*. Mr.
and Mra. Ray Lewia at Toledo, Ohio.
(Mary) Hula spent
vacation tn Chicago

Barry Farm
Calendar...

Leers Newton. Bwyn Hayward. Mr.

The monthly bulletin will be edited by young and
and mother of newspaper owners
new Broadway Bridge properly and editors, and ahi added her own
dedicated and John Mackie of the direct endeavor In writing the so­
Michigan State Highway Depart- cial and cultural news of the com­
munity.
"No one can measure the extent
of her Influence, which will endure

Rl. Sept 7; Denise Coble. 311 a
Dibble, Aaron Steeby. 73* 8. Dibble.

...a, rite No lies*
Xoiler U llorebT blvra

tlngulahed lady'."
Rev. Gury recalled "Mrs. Cook
telling me of the early influence of
four-mile relay team broke by four- good books on her life. Next door
tenths of a second the existing na­ to this church, on Broadway, is the
tional collegiate frosh mark of
first Episcopal rector in Hastings,
the Rev. Joseph Webb Bancroft
and his highly educated and cul­
tured wife who encouraged lire
young neighbor girl to use their
private library. So she used to go
through the apple orchard where
this church now stands, to the Ban­
croft home with Its hollyhocks, to
spend many a happy hour with
good b&amp;ks.
"It was this early influence that
led her to the cultural pursuits, es­
pecially of reading and travel both
m America and abroad, that gave
her an insight and understanding
of human nature and enjoyment of
life. And she always graciously
shared these enriching Interests by

will be furnished.

Shute. 421 E. Center. Ida Bach­
man. R3, Sharon Teuneemn. 129 W.
Muriel. Caroline Baitinger, Modkal

More About
School'Board

tending should bring their table

I

EOITOIL

three-mouth

glnla Blount. 1703 N. Broadway
Harvey Lewis. 303 E. Cotflax.

pl*t« bo ovpoioti* to ro­ nephew*.
ok ••* odfo.l all HiWu
■(•leal Ml* do «a&gt;o* t&gt;r
*IA &lt; .... -.11 1 . » ... &lt; ..

prominent gentleman of our com-

LTIONAl

a

Hi

IcwHiaxV'raju? •xlvici. ul?

daughter, Mra. Kenneth Reynolds of
Bedford, from Thursday until BaU
with Urtky. While to Bedford Mrs. Ed­
mond* called on her daughter-in­
ter, Mra. Charlotte Edmooda.
Townsends in McCartyevWe. Ohio,

after

TJie Rev. George Elliott has been FOR RENT—Vacant house on M­
appointed to a Vocational Training
31 five miles north of Bedford
Committee, Robert Birke will look
A good large house with big garafter Christmas displays and Er­
dan spot. Phone WO 8-3503. 10/3
nest carpenter Christmas store
hours.
CARD OF THANKS
An election committee compoeed
I wish to thank all my friends
of past president Russell Hankins.

wbo are completing three - year
terms, also Stuart Cleveland and
the Rev. Elliott who were elected to

Replacing Thompson aa chief will

Rowe of Fremont for dinner.
Mrs Dale (Betty) Smith. Wall lake;

Fuller, Atty. Richard M. Sinister, YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES home
a vice president, presided and an­
to rent in Hastings area. Replies
nounced appointment of several

*, M. OOOk. Miter

The Donald D. Smith family la to reen Clan were in northern Michi­
gan Sunday and while the fellows
ftehed at Hardy

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

and program details to be worked
This toe did with ability out later.

The Hartings Banner

at the Hammond* on Monday were

Forrirt Babcock
Succoodi Thompson
Ai Nashvilfa Chief

ter Punend home at Tray at 3

ganlxatlon dinner to be held early
otdtmry

Personal Mention

William R. Lents D.C.
Hoafinta, Mlchlga*

Mra Gladys Beleon were Saturday

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
The Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 63
will meet Friday evening. Sept. 3.

I'hUlp H. MltokoU. Prablla

Continued from Page One-»

entertainment.

nt Cortrirkl
rrokotl BMc.

Guenther left Tuesday for Detroit
to attend the Joint meeting of the
State School Board Association and
Stale Superintendent of Schools as­
sociation which continue* through
thia Thursday. Wednesday nittinoon a memorial service was to bs

entering the Patricia Stevens Carver

FOR APPOINTMENT

Doctor of Chiropractic
128 W. Confer It.

Buy The Banner—only 13 a yr.

Modeling. On Labor Day. Sharon
walked tn the Bridge Walking ConQueen Festival. Her mother, Mil
Helen Hecker, also walked aa a repre-

ceased school superintendents, and
Lamb was U&gt; be honored with Sup:
Guenther taking part.
A special study dealing with
education foe the non - roller*
bound student and vocalJond

iK.'.'ii.cta
lkia&gt;. skoal* aa

AM

her friends "
Rev. Oury concluded his tribute
by reading lines by Richard Watson
Named to a 100-member commit­ to
Gilder in Mrs. Cook's own hand­ tee from here have been Mrs Erik
writing:
vonRels, Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood.
“Through love to light: O wonder- William Quinlan. George Hamate,
the Rev. George Elliott and M*»
Thal leads me from darkness to Clardy. The first meeting' is to fie
held Oct. 17 al the MEA eamp »l
the perfect day;
Prom darkness ami from sorrow of 8t. Mary s lake when Bupt. Guenthe night
To morning that comes singing o'er Ings arc scheduled for the third
Thursday through eight months to
the sea.
Through love to light: Through be followed by a workshop The
Mott Foundation of Flint is paying
light. O God. to thee.
Who art the Love of loves. Th' eter­ half the 15.000 cost and the rest is
spread among the other counties
nal Light of light.
Amen."
New lighting coating about 3300

mnu.

.

,

Tdng Grace Galkina was a guest of
Mra. Nora Smith from Friday morn­
ing until Saturday night. Mr and
Mrs Robert pnttt and daughter of
St John* were here on Bunday and

More About
County Board
of Ml&lt;*tc*a. The Pro
I. Filo No. 14.000.
f-.UU of William
Plt» Xv. 14.000.
&gt; U Hovabz Olvia. Tha

Continued from Pago Ono

cover local coda. The county's only

Medlcal Facility. The county haa been
raising *78.000 a year for that project.

rill

Mrs. Cook was the daughter of was approved for the superintend­
James and Anna &lt;Robinson) Rob­ ents' office and board room.
erts and was graduated from Has­
Board members authorized bor­
tings High school with the Class of rowing 870,000 on the 1963-64 State
aid as of Oct 11 with repayment
She married William R. Cook on scheduled on Jan. 1.
Sept 1. 1891 Mr. Cook died in 194g.
The school board also authorized
She was a member of the Emman­ advertising for blds for the puruel Episcopal Church, the Daugh­
ters of the American Revolution, Lakeview school and land. 8t4r
was a past president of Emmanuel school and land. Little Brick school
Guild and a charter member of and land, a site at Hie north end of
the Hastings Women's club
Michigan avenue, six Iota at North-

In the fourth year the full 378DM will

was given. The architects estimated
it would take them about a month
to prepare the more detailed plans

prfcad from ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
before the Federal staff can

Tueeday morning the supervisors
iroeivtd a delegation of property ownera from Crooked lake, who desired
a report on Uie progreaa being made
on the Crooked lake dredging project.

Richard M. Cook, publisher of The land at Southeastern.
Banner; a daughter. Mrs Dorothy
Bupt. Guenther reported that
French, both of Hastings; five Mr- Had Klgar. librarian, had
grandchildren, and 10 great grand­ completed work for her major in
children.
.
library science.

Gilmore Jeweler
102 I. Sfefe St.

WI5-5316

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our children

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DRAPES

oop** APPoranMa time
Pt)* HBABIXO CLAIM*.

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describing the handsomeness of CURLEE
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and put one on-CURLEE Suits can speak
for themselves!

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Distinctive Funeral Service
24 Hour. Prompt and Courteous

Hun McPluvdui
...
"Dtm*

.

Ambulance Service
Charles H. Leonard

i aummui.

W.II... You &lt;jh't Afford Hot To"

VI14* X

W. ItfSod

Jock D

South Jefferson at Walnut
Hastings
Telephone Windsor 5-2471
Wm,

.
Osgood

SHOP AND SAVE AT

BEN FRANKLIN

Ooor.tod by tU TOM-LOU Conuu.tio.
Stanley Cumming*. President
Peter Cable; Manager
.
102 W. State St

�I
Mra Gladys Crockford of Woodland

Lent Corners

Mothers

By Mn. Lrfnd HmubmW
MmMI, MM

wera Mr. and Mra. Raymond Bacheiler of Barryton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruoe
BachMler and family of Grand Rap­
ids. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bachalier
and family of Royal Oak. Mr. and
Mra. Lealie Gould of Flint, Mr., and
Mm. Bwnard Quigley of HasUnga and
Stanley party. EveQtody Invited,
Mr. and Mm. Robert Gaskill of
far we have seven Indite signed
Dowling.
Mr. and Mn. Robert Gaskill and
family spent the week of Aug. 20 at
the State Park near Jackson, in spite
of the fact that the weather was not
too good tor camping and boating. *
Hospital Guild M met with Mm
Utah Babcock on Wednesday for
chicken barbecue dinner at noon. The
Stanford's uncle. George Stanford, afternoon was spent tn sewing. * Mr.
and wife al Cbalao. They found him and Mm. John Hammond ata Bunday
wnr well, following surgery in July. dinner with Mias Amy Payne of
* Mra. Grace Ritchie of rural BMle- Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mra. Bernard Church and
Cariene of Battle Creek and Mr. and
Hollnger-Utta reunion met at the Mra. James Alderson and family of
By Mra. Karl Pufpaff
Hastings were Sunday afternoon
guests at the John Hammoods' home. Reais I. HbtartU.
Mmm 01 I-1S71
* Mr. and Mra. Rutherford Bryant
Mtnnhy guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Burt Fusett and Nyle were Mr. and
Mm Clarence Martz, Jr, and family,
and Mias Barbara Munger of KalamMM. Mr. and Mra. Lee Fasaett and
fapdiy Of Vicksburg, and Mr. and
Mra Clair Fasaett and family of Algonguin lake. * Mra. June Nesbet and
MT. and Mra. Sam Smith took Donna
PUrnlM back to Vicksburg Thursday
She has been spending some time with
Mm Nrabet. Miss Fumtaa and Mra.
IOS U.
Pho,,.
Nesbet called on Mra Elsie Funds,
Wl 5-2381
and Pauline Wednesday.
Mrs. Zoe Glilct and Mrs Eble Cogs­
well called on Mrs. Etale Potter and

Sign New Labor
Contrail for Stt
Bliss Machinists

Dowling

HASTINGS LIONS CLUB
3rd An.ool irid,. F.U^klp

„ Hmla*. Conatry Club

MIZES tO. HIGH SCORES

for LM Oeb Ce—arty Frejeer.
Donation Foo—$1.00 per Couple per Round

CalI

I Jt&gt;E “••tt
billpihce1

wi

5-4oei

।

W( j.j2j0

For Forticulora ... Before Sept. 15

L. J. Caston
Optometrist

meh I Wo.ken of America, Local
414, AFL-CIO, was signed Sept g,

Iwil I. IMSSMHSi
■ Ptew ST I-IH4
Mm Clara LaHomldue of Naahvllla called on Mr. and Mra. Merrit food preparation class.
Ketaar Tuesday and took them to
H.wtnyv to do aotne shopping. *
Mm John Martin and Mra. Donna
rrm,; SCO
machine shop employtes, runs for a

of NashviDe.

Barryvilie

14 »«i.d&lt; . . . Pl.| T.k. Mw.rhly

Pm*,

national Union. United Automobile,
and Christine. Mrs. Burr

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas

—---------------------

Oct. 2, 1943

Wlml-Up Iridp.

Hubbard Hills
By Mra. Albart Groan

By Mr&gt;. J«mea Spriafer

Albert Green. Wednesday. Their
new home tn Battle Creek Is nearly
completed. It Marshall Tripp was
glad to bear that A. J. Luxon of
Lakeview vaa released from the
Sunshine Sanitarium in Grand
Rapids after being there nine
months. Marshall made his home
with Luxons a number of years.
Mr. and Mra. George Horn. Jr,
and children of Kalamazoo were
guesta of Mr. and Mra Marshall
Tripp Sunday.

income plan provide (1&gt; an im­
proved vested deferred retirement

cal patient at Pennock hospital Aug.

Ellsworth ScoU of Hastings and

1964, and &lt;1&gt; retirement benefits to
be computed at a higher rate for
Johnnle Bishop and family spent each year of credited service after
a week in Northern Michigan and
The present Insurance benefits
with revised hospital and surgical
benefits are provided in the new
agreement. The Michigan Blue
Cross semi-private hospital plan
Scott Of
and the Blue Shield M-7S certified

Springers.

Evening

callers

were

Mr. and Mra Charles Parrott of
Battle Creek were Sunday vialtora
o' Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller.

1964
increased, vacation

’

benefits

for

Pearl Stanley of Kalamasoo were
Browns.
Miss Jeannlne Anddra returned

OHN

BUY NOW WITH

WONTS

ruMinn

NO MONEY DOWN

yesterday. Bunday, Sept. 8th. * Mias ।
Yvonne Webdr and Richard Weber
arc students at Community Coi-

Hastings Elks
Attend Clinic
At Flat Rock

Harold Springer entertained their clinic In
family for supper Bunday evening,

MON

SggUN^HOW^OOM^

and Mra. Donn Stringer
Uy. Mr. and Mra. Frits 8pi

HHUker.
Mra. Springer’s folks the J1 m
Anders also attended, a The M
Callum Ladies Aid la plannlng

Priday evening. Public welcome. * that the annual picnic, chalnnanat Charlton park Bunday the 8th
tend the supper Friday evening.

MOUSY DOWN
NO WMENTS4

QUALITY FURNITURE
SPECIALIZE^ IN
'

" OVERSTOCKED

iTIL OCTOBER

MERCHANDISE
AT DISCOUNT PRICES

COME SEE FOR YOURSELF
COMPARE AND YOU 'Ll AGREE
THAT THIS IS TPT SMARI

PER .SAVINGSjOJ
f DR( OM SUITES

MATTRESS K

BOX SPRING

Births at Pcnneck

and activities held during the day.

ITS A GIRL
Mr. and Mra. James Reynolds. EMMANUF.L EPISCOPAL
423 8. Hanover, Hastings, Aug. 31. CHURCH

’I am. Family worship and scraid O. Augustine. Nashville, Aug.
80, 7 Iba, 7 ora.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hoffman,
R4 Nashville. Sept. 9, 6 lbs, 1 oa.;
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams. R3
rrs

a

Friday evening, teacbera* meeting.
Monday, St Anne's Guild. 7:30

Boif

Hastings, Aug. 28,

SA /INGS

Noma Southsostern
Safety Patrol

Southeastern school Principal
tings. Sept 2. 8 lbs. 11 ora: Mr
and Mra Michael O'Donnell. R2 ty Patrol members have been elect­
Hastings. Sept. 3. 7 lbs, 5'» ora;
Mr. and Mra. William Steffen. 128 Leary. Martin Win. Renaie Baird
Grand Rapids St, Middleville, Sept.
and Christine Rogera Randall Hall

HOLLYWOOD BEDS
DRASTICALLY CUT

ed Mrs James Williams, R3 Nash-

Mrs

BUNK BEDS AT
REMENDOUS SAVINGS

Raymond Dull. IL5 Hastings.

Mrs Charles Wymer. R4 Hastings,
Sept 5. 9 Ibe.; Mr. and Mra. Carl
Novetake. Middleville. Sept. 6. 6
Iba. 5S oxa., Mr. and Mra. Emmetti
Engeseth. R4 Hastings. Sept 6. I
Wright. Nashville. Sept. 6, 0 lbs, 11
1212 Broadway. Hastings. Sept
Hodges. 0070 Alaska Ave, Caledonia.
Mra. Marshall Blount 1703 N
Broadway. Hastings, Sept. 7, 9 lbs ,
Roscoe. Rl Woodland. Sept 8. 8 Ibe .

110 W. Muriel. Sept. B, II lbs. 2 ozs'

usirfs
WMSTITY

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With Law Violations

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SENSATIONAL
SOFA BED SAVINGS
large matching Lounge Chair In
your choice of long-wearing fab­
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A
$QQ95

$149.50 Volu.

DINETY15

ov«n
-fhurt'
JUVENILE FURNITURE

REDUCED

77

$34.88

also pleaded guilty to having beer
in their possession.
Fined $50 plus $5 45 court costs
for driving under the influence was
Thomas E Havens. 18 435 E. ColMiller. 18. 131 h N Michigan, and
Michael J. Corrigan. 18. R3 Mid­
dleville.
According to Deputy Sheriff WHcelved by his office reporting that

Heavy duty
table and 4
matching

Beg. M

Three young men ran afoul the
law Wednesday night and esrly
Thursday and one pleaded guilty Io
driving while urJ* “•*
----------- *
liquor and also
a minor in

nlngham of Gun lake, and the Im­
pact dented the vehicle. One win-

Fi/RN/TUnt
IfiOUNT SHOWROOMS

Ing quarters al the Riverview
grocery was broken
Aswiciate Municipal Judge L. E.
Barnett delayed sentencing the boyg

tutlon for an estimated 8110 in
damage: wlUch had been caused
Corrigan Saturday wm ordered to
pay a s25 ftoe plus 85 45 court cogU.
Miller is to report this Thursday

HURSE a AMERICAN

Wayn&lt;«
SHOE STORE
134 W. Stat.

,

�fr-MB AlSTONM BANXTB

Marshall s Kitchen
Tour Scheduled
For Saturday, Sept. 21

New Insurance
Folder Points Out
Tips for Families

The 1963 kitchen tour sponsored
by the Women’s Guild Council of
the Marshall Trinity Episcopal
Church will be held Saturday, Sept

A new extension folder can give

Called

"Planning

Family

Rev. Glasgow
Officiates at Riles
In Lexington, Ky
Miss Marilyn Ann Arnold of Lex­
ington. Ky.. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Arnold of Hastings

tractive homes, where a

variety
Harris of Hopkinsville. Ky.. were
married at 7:30 o'clock Friday night.
famed Honolulu House, arranged Aug. 30, at Christ Episcopal Church
through the courtesy and coopera­ in Lexington, Ky.
tion of the Marshall Historical So­
The Rev. Robert Estill, assisted
ciety.
by the Rev. Maurice E. Glasgow of
Mulliken, cousin of the bride, per­
showing of new Fall fashions which formed the ceremony.
The bride wore a white taffeta
on the tour. Members of the Guild
Council and their daughters will floor length gown designed along
appear as models Cor the clothes rPrincess lines and made with a
round
neckline outlined with cmwhich will be furnished by Mar-H
shall apparel stores.
(broldered flowers decorated with se. .. &lt;,uU“- th*’re quarter length sleeves,
In addition to th:
llc m
the Honolulu lind .a ^
bustle
in back, Jler
}Ier llwc
tujje yn
vttl,

In-

Stale University.

DOUCM

ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Keiser, Rl Hastings, wish to’an­
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Edith, to Roderick K.
Ward, son of Paul Ward. R2 Has­
tings. They both were graduated
from Hastings High rchool in
19C2 No definite plans have been
made for their wedding.
.

^^*£2. S '«!«if.

T”
flower petals decorated with se­
Haxen Hatch. Mra. Robert quins. She carried a bouquet of
Peters, Mrs Robert Holmes,. Mn white and pink rosebuds^
Bernard Relzner and Mn. Gilbert

homes will be given In the ticket­
program. The Hatch and Peien
residences are two of Marshalls
oldest homes, while the remaining
three are contemporary In design
At the Honolulu. House, located
on the traffic circle adjacent to
Marshall's well known Brooks Foun-

the family are listed by

. . MlM Nancy Louise

and on Monday their
guests were Mn. Deakln's brother
and wife, the Raymond Links, of

Unites Couple at
St. Philip Church
Miss

Nancy

Louise

Mary's Beauty Shop

was styled with a sweep train and
appliques of matching lace. Her
Spanish mantilla was edged with

cade bouquet of white gladioli with
Battle Creek, were united in mar­
riage in a lovely wedding Saturday,

Day
her
and
One

Its That Time Again!

September 17-18-19 &amp; 20

held the second and fourth Satur-

room at the Hastings High school.
Dancing from 8 pm. to II pm.
18. at Northeastern school arid will
continue for a period of ten weeks
with a small fee being charged

dancing?" leaders suggested.
Mra. Lotte Stauffer and Robert

Harry Brown. Jr, of Grand Rapids
Wednesday. Sept. 4.

FRESH DONUTS

weekend in Hastings visiting rich of California.
mother. Mrs. Millie Wagner
his mother, Mrs. Alta Naylor.
received many nice gifts.
of the highlights was dinner

Miss Jeannie VcrHest
To Graduate —Mrs. Ray Keen,
the former MLu I eta Newton. Is

Hastings Lions Club
LIGHT BULB SALE

square dancing are invited to join

Surprise Party
Fetes.Dixie Stadel

Rapids. Mr. and Mra. William Good-

floor length gown of emirald green
celebrated the Nuptial High Maas satin, and matching dtor bow with
with Michael Clardy sin ring the
bouquet of white gladioli centered

bride.

MRS. EDDIE C. HARRIS. JR.
... Miss Marilyn Ann Arnold la Married

Personal Mention

Mrs. Douglas Hawley, the former

the

decked out In your western finery
and don your boots and slippers for
an evening of square dancing. Once
ajfaln the Ringo Bwingo Modern
Square Dancing Club of Hastings
will have bock for another season
of calling George Peterson of Ionia,
ho is ably assisted by his lovely

A. surprise birthday party honor­
ing Dixie Hughes Btadel was given
, r_ - —.a ««
Asbury College and Is employed by
the Motor Transportation Depart­ Hughes at Algonquin lake Bolurment of the Btate’government in
Frankfort.
Mr. Harris was graduated from
Hopkinsville High school and at­
tended the University of Kentucky.
Guests present from Hastings
He Is employed by Brock-McVey
Wholesale Regrtgeratlon Co.
mra. nciaon
ana lamiiy,
Mr. and Mra. Everett Gallup and

cented with alencon lace appliques

1

Hello!

Sorry for the incon­
venience during our
remodeling!

Court.
The tride was graduated from
Hastings High school and Pugaxxl

175 guesta. White gladtoll
decorated the main altar.

Ringo Swingo
Square Dancers
Invite New Members

Williams, sister of the bridegroom
from Huntsville. Ala. and Mrs. Don
Martin from Eldredge. Iowa. Their

ful and priceless antiques which
hare been assembled over a period
of years by the Marshall Historical
for his brother. Ushers were Charles
Boclety.
Tickets for this outstanding an­ Hardin, Hubert McGaughey. Ron­
nual event are available tn all out­ ald Barnhill and Bill Faulkner.
A reception was held In the
lying communities, as well as from
church garden.
wedding
tings, the tickets may be obtained
trip to

is Married.

05936175

wore a mint green taffeta ballerina
length gown with a round neckline
and a bell shaped skirt. She car­
ried pink rosebuds.

School of Nursing graduates who
are to receive their diplomas in
dral In Grand Rapids on Sept.
13. She was graduated from FreeHie daughter of Mn. Robert New-

Battle Creek
sheath drees with mink tone acyellow rosebuds. The groom’s moth-

Society newS

white and cranberry colored carna- hosts with a luncheon at their south
Broadway home Monday noon to
Lyle Biddle.

bealth department.

The Roy Car Isoni are entertain­
ing his mother and aunt, Mrs. Phil­
lip Carlson and Mlu Francis Carl­
son. of Joliet, HI, this Thursday
and Friday.
very happy Sept. 5 «
a new granddaught

Society

newS

Twenty-five gathered at the Carl
Belsons for a potluck dinner and
swimming party on Sunday. Sept. 8.
Quests were the Thomas Lindsay

Jeffries of Arlington, HL Mra. Jef­
fries is Hie former Harriet Altoft.
The past 10 days have been busy
but enjoyable ones at the Howard
A. Peters Indian Hills Drive home,
starting with a weekend visit from
the Reynold R. Beltxers of Toledo,
followed by a mid-week stopover and Merry Lee Betoon, Eastern
Michigan.

Dunn will ba among the Henry
Ford Hospital School of Nursing
graduates receiving their dlplo-

205 N. Michigan

in Detroit on Saturday, Sept. 14.
She was graduated from Wood­
land Community school in the
Class of ISM and to ths daughter

5th Avenue, Lake Odessa. Miss
Dunn will work at the Henry
Ford Hospital after graduation.

Lions to Sponsor
3rd Annual Bridge
Fellowship Round

club are sponsoring their third an­
nual Bridge Fellowship which Is to
get - together. Thursday Mr. and
Mrs. Charles P, Bear and their celebrating their first wedding an­
young daughters, Sarah Lindsey niversary and Mra Hough’s nine­
and Gretchen, will arrive for four teenth birthday. Questa also In­ play twice a month, with the excep-

end Nancy Grashlus had charge of

Superette

Wotch White

Plain 59c doz.
FROSTED &amp; DECOftATID

A "Wind-Dp Bridge Party" will
be held at the Hastings Country

September birthdays.
alon following the ladles luncheon

Donuts 69c doz.
TRY SOM I TODAY

guest Bunday of Mn. Loretta BuyKathy Krum served the cake.
For traveling Mrs. Russell wore a eph Heaslip and Mra Raymond
red knit suit with black accessories
luncheon and bridge next Tuesday
u- a
_ —_
buds. After a wedding. trip to
Northern Michigan the newlyweds will be assisted byMeedames George
Dean, Roy Hubbard. Prank Mc­
1574 “J” Spartan Village. Michigan Closkey, Stephen Johnson. Harvey
State University.
Guests were from East Lansing.
Hastings, Wayland, Lake Odessa, rounle and John Panfil.
Bay City, Ann Arbor. Coldwater,
North-south winners in the DuAthens, Royal Oak and Waukcgon.
lirata Bridge
RHrtw game
irnm« at
.t Uie
.K- Hastings
__ '
plicate
Country club Tuesday night were
retail of the Hart Hotel in Battle

Burkholder of Muskegon.
Burkholder is a former resident of Joined by Mrs. Walter Manafleld
Hastings and well-known in this

this Bummer by the Hart Hotel.

Lipkey.

acred a party Saturday
Ivan J. Snyder have
a vacation trip to
where they visited Honored were Sharon Guernsey a
and husband. Mr. Sophomore al WMU. Lynn Cairns,
a Fresliman entering Uz ministry
Seattle they saw Kathryn Grayson; al Houghton Colleger and Jerry
Louis Hayward and Arthur Treacher
Mr. and Mra
returned from
Seattle. Wash,
their daughter

The M. R. Furmans entertained
Chuckey Bradley of Battle Creek with two tables of bridge on Sat­
visited his grandparents, the Art urday evening. their guests being
Standleys of Wall lake, from Fri­ the Tuny Heins, the Richard Ponta
day UH Monday while his parents
man. The group climaxed a pleasant
evening by watching the Mis*

$29.98
Hastings Speedy Wash

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Finglcton

Brown, director of Barry and Eaton at tile
counties Health Department, nurs­
es and office personnel, Mrs. Sue
Carruthers, Mra. Louise Odrxwolski. Mrs Mildred Dorie.
Doyle. Mra.
Mrs. Biddle
and Miss Georgia Waldron. Shaffer tie Creek Friday evening when she
is Barry county's sanitarian.
was entertained by a group of old
school friends including Mrs. Floyd

logg Community College and until

and Mra. Harry Burke, w
Krum's Photographic The groom to Mrs William Gautsch/
will be a senior at Michigan State Jack Wood and third to
University, majoring in institution-

awrence

Fowler. Cards provided recreation for community projects.
Those Interested in Joining may
meeting conducted by President call Pete Coble, WI 5-5200; Lenard
Heckert. WI 5-4088; Joe Isbell, WI 5­
talned with a luncheon at their
5232 or Bill Pierce. WI 5-5250.
home on B. Broadway Monday,
Bush of California, who is spending
the Summer in Michigan. was prts-

OfFlU

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Waeh - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

WI GIVI E • H. GEUN STAMM

Honestly, Barbara, It Really
Works for Acne Breakouts!
That'a right...Helena Rubinstein's new grease
lea Bio-Clear* Medicated Creaa gently peels

•earing it, 'cause it'g skin-tinted...but
you figa sh ths dlffersncs in your complexion!
tube toworrowT

visitor of Mrs. Mabel
Ing with a family dinner party on
Friday evening for the pleasure of
Bunday evening from their cabin
at Luther.
who Is leaving for slx-months' study
The Wm. Cotant and Don Reid in Germany.
families spent the Labor Day week­
end at the EUB Family Church
Without a doubt the two most
camp at the Riverside camp grounds surprised people In Hastings BunSunday evening guests of the
Fred Courtneys were his brother

a-top ladders, applying celling tile
thur Gallup and daughter, Debbie. to their dining room, when the first

birthday date far Mr. and Mra.
Fred Courtney, they and their party had been planned by Joanne's
daughter, Bonnie, entertained for
dinner her fiance, Frank Campbell, with a visit of Jeanne’s mother.

Look for the Medically Approved Shield showing it has
been tested by doctors 1.00 and 1.75 no cosmetic tax

Colfax street spent the weekend
with their daughter, the Leo Demonds, at Houghton lake.
Mrs Louise Eylle of Holland U
coming this week to the home of
her sister, Mra. Jennie Etterbeck,

LAPO
ilble without the help and en-

beautiful pfcAround th* Clock Coin-Op Servki

OPEN DAILY

TASTE TREATS

P-aplds after spending
with her sister, Mrs. F

,

agency
DRUGS
HASTINGS

MICH

�Dinner Dance
To Begin Fall
Season at HCC

Rev. Don M. Gury
Unites Couple in
Double Ring Rites

09107219

Ask Nominations
For Hastings BPW
'Woman of the Year’

rttnnsw dance at the Hasting* Crain.

Church al

lore Then

120 Now

carried a bridal bouquet of loose
coiontai white roses

caauhy

Colemans. Paul Faulkners, Willard

SUITS

Personal Mention

Randy EchUnaw acted aa best
man.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.

gagement of their daughter. Han­
dle Kay. to Ronald Lee Merrill,
son of Mra. Melva Merrill of 1120
North Michigan Avenue and the
late Mr. Merrill. No wedding date

Don Flngieton, who Is now located
yellow roses. The groom's mother

natural

linee of the American

look. Tbs inter-continental
result is the worldly new
kwkofHSAM.

Sunday dinner

SUITS
TMoato er

compamt

from $55.00 to $65.00

HATS

dress 1a Sparrow Hospital.

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real outercoat
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Soft and rich yet firm and
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attractive designs and strik­
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Zion Lutheran Church of Woodland
nephew.

How many different looks would you like? The rich look
of textured mohair blend imports—made exclusively for
Kingsley—or the sophisticated look of wool roving or wool
' shaker ... all beautifully tailored and styled in the most
wanted fall colors and fashionably mated with magnificent
worsted and cashmere blend skirts and slacks

Blanche Stanton, before returning to
their home hi Winona, Minn., on

Guild 41—Chairman: Mra. Clyde
Shoemaker, 8r„ 12 green surgical
towels. 6 baby blankets and 5 No.
4 instrument wraps.
Guild 42—Chairman: Mra. Karol
Owen, 3 No. 6 Instrument wraps, 12
targe diapers, 12 small diapers and
5 baby blankets.

(Alligator

Lake Odessa Fairgrounds

Phelpa.

Collects "exclusive big bulky" sweaters by the score
and each wears the
by Lampl," label.

and family have been visit
and relaUves In this lor

Shulta. 14 baby blankets.
Mra. Elizabeth Martin, and on Sunday
Guild M—Chairman: Mrs. Walter she entertained her brother, Mr. and
Reed. Br.. Mrs. Anna Huntzinger,
0 baby blankets, 5 No. &amp; instrument Paul Flynn of Otsego
The Richard Fosters are planning
Instrument wraps.
to entertain Dr. arid Mra. Lawrence
Guild 11 — Chairman: Mra Alta Zocrner and family of Grand Rapids.
Sackett. Mra Mabel Booher. 12 Mr. and Mra. J. Poel and Miss Julia
surgical towels, 6 baby biankeU end Ttetz of Grand Haven on Saturday
Cathy Birk and Arthur Logan have
returned to their high scliool studies
Babcock, 3 baby blankets, 26 sur­
gical towels, green. 23 white surgi­ Cathy. a senior, ta president of the
cal towels and 26 diapers.
Gelid 37—Chairman: Mra HerUnites. Mike Allerding left a little
Instrument wraps, 12 small diapers, early for Cornell Unlveraity because
8 glove wraps and 24 laparotomy
sponges.
Guild 36—Chairman: Mra Peter and Dean Dingman to "K" College.
Martin. 6 No. 6 Instrument wraps. A list of students at their respective
18 surgical towels. 6 small diapers Alma Maters will be printed next
0 glove wraps and 8 laparotomy

Stetson
$11.95 to $13.95

the winter. The Osborns will visit
their son and daughter, and their
families in California until Spring.

1 he Lady with the

from Jackson where aha had been
visiting the "Chuck" Flnkbelner fam­
ily since. Labor Day. The Flnkbdnera
have moved to Jackson from Middle-

Wood, 12 small diapers, 16 glove in­
serts and 12 surgical towels.
visited her mother, Mra. Claude' GUGuild 10 —Chairman. Mra Wil­
liam Cridler, 12 surgical towels and
9 baby blankets.
Harold Rowe, and Mra. Nell Vincek.

and by

Friday and Saturday, September 13 &amp; 14

Parmalees

Mrs. Kenneth Adame of Thornapple

diapers.

by Champ
$9.95 and $11.95

*

Wool Shaker cardigan $4A?8
with mack pockets
IU

Worsted ‘ Clump" Tweed $0^8
sheath skirt ------ --------0

office. Thank you.
Roman Feldpausch and Richard
Cook were in Lansing early Wednes­
day morning teat'*
Prayer Brenkfdrt

ras sponsored by

Oou'll love our

! BAKED GOODS
Split middle slipan with zipper
closing and jacquard $0^98

PANTRY MONDAYS! Every Monday
our reg. 23c Pantry Loaf

J39.S5 f» *4'»5
Hart, Schaffner &amp; Mqrx

trim

Home style, rich In milk and sugar.

TOPCOATS Priced$79.50 to $95.00

L

I

Kingsley by Lampl

Danish Pastries
A fkhDanish pastry. plain and fruit filled. So nice for break-

Compui. Wuh ’» Wsor COATS

with Zip-In Pile Linings$25 Or $27.50

CLEVELANDS^]
A Complete Men's &amp; Boys' Store
Shoes for Men and Boys
130 E. STATE ST.

Steincs and family of Wayland and
Mr. and Mra. Carl Moqutat and family
of Homer.
Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrlgel enter­
tained Mr and Mrs. Dan Follls of
ling Sunday. Evening callers of Mr. Valparaiso. Ind, over the weekend

Hospital
Guild Reports

All of Fashion's
"top priorities"
in New Fall

Rummage Sale

tended the meeting Wednesday.
Mra. CUfford Dolan will move from

of Mr. and Mra. Wilson Guldet, Sr.,
of Lacey. On Bunday afternoon they
visited the Jim Burghdufts ut Wall

plus

for
FALL

M. Bonnell Conference Center in
Holland to attend a church meeting
Tuesday and Wednesday. Mra Phillip

the Labor Day weekend at Little
Twin lake with the senior Russel
Harte.
Mr. and Mra. Gerald Haynes and
family of Sturgis, Mr. and Mra John
R. Haynes and family and Mr. and

and Mrs. Ronald R. Haynes far a
cook-out dinner on Sunday. Accom­
panying the Gerald Haynes was their
daughter, Patty, who lias returned
from a three-month visit with her
the phone
maternal grandparents In Germany.
hoes and Bill Schadcra In Scotte- Patty flew both ways and had many
wonderful experiences, but her Orand- at Wayne State Unlveraity in Detroit
Thuraday and Friday to Attend a
a dip in the pool Ut was delightful
80 degrees temperature there) and return since it was quite a trip for Michigan Press Board meeting. Friday
Just fait like checking on Hastings an eight-year-old to take on her own. evening they will sec Mary Martin
in "Jstmle" at the Fisher Theatre.
folks. That's what reminiscing doc*.

$79.50 to $100.00
o wide selection of

ship.*'

few days' visit
Virgmta wliere he
their taffy making charts for the sea­
Mr. and Mra. Donald Smith and
Alfred Hawrcncy of Oolumbus. Ohio,
son at the Allegan County Fair thia
Hickory Corners, were dinner guests
Gov. Jolie Swalnscn taking port in
the program.
The Patrick Hodges family visited
year.
Making
and
pulling
taffy
la
alGeorge Byerie. who has been asslrtant biologist for Dr. John Williams
Grand Rapids American Felt Co.
at Northwestern.

wsddlng trip to Bault

accent the youthful,

for the National Business Women's

Personal Mention

HS4M clothe* subtly

Ths
Hodges hosted 12 guests
when lhelk potluck club met at the
Hodges hou\c on 8. Park BL, Satur­
day evening; Very UUte bridge wm
played becaibc most everyone was
in watching the

WI 5-2163

the Hasting*

vwung her daughter and family, the

MR. AND MRS. WAYNI ■OBKRT LYDY
. . ..Mias Ruth Ann Biswar u Married.

reflect the Continental

ftMiy-fa the slightly traced

of

Mra. Clifford Hammond spent
The Robert Pratt family of Bt. Thursday in Lansing with her son. the
Johns were Saturday night and Sun-

many a reception was held at Um
American Legion Halt A dinner
was served to approximately 100
guests. Attending the wedding from
Ohio .were the brute's aunte and
uncles and their families, Mr. and

influence, interpreting it

divLUon

guest speaker at the BPW meeting
Tuesday evening. He shaved slides
and gave a talk on his trip from

FALL

FRI. &amp; SAT. . . . BAKER'S DOZEN DAY
Buy one dozen and get "13” (Sweet rolls, fry rolls, cookie*,
bread*.)

D

Apple Fritters

6 for 39c

Coffee Cokes

58c

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

,

Look for famous ‘Trad&amp;Namo' labels on the
things you buy . . . you'll find them here I

Parmaleei
124 East State Street

’

f

(;

�-TSE HASTINGS BANNER

Take Time to
Live, Suggested
New Farm Trend
There's more than one trend In
farming that would make the tiller
of the soU of three generation* ago
-roll in hl* grave." Ahother showed
up more vividly than before al the
Michigan Cooperative Extension
Service** Farm Management Tour
in Harry county early thU month.

And the two successful family
farm* viaited showed evidence-that
the old system of "out at the crack
of dawn" and “leaving the field or
barn by lamplight." imt necessary
The Robert Oasklll dairy farm at
Dowling had a boat and trailer in
the yard. There were three riding
horses for the children. The farmer
Jokingly admitted he "played a Utile
golf.*’ MBU agricultural economists
pointed out that thia low cost of
operation farm made money by the
owner doing thing* well on a small
farm with great attention given to
management and selecting good
dairy catlie.
Over at the Oeorge C. Cokt* farm
at Coats Grove the more than 1.000
rUitor* saw an efficient beef cattle
and swine feeding operation. Max
Coats, one of the partners, ad­
mitted they had found growing
more-corn on their land and mar­
keting It through steers and pigs
"makes less work and gives us more
time with our famines."

•

BOOKKEEPING

•

ACCOUNTING

•

TAX SERVICE

wash S,*hxMS*
wTcioninger
1101 S. JeHsrsaa—MaWiags
PUae 945-4126

day. After the supper Mr. snd Mra
Vernon KUngman and Mra E. O.
York Joined the group and all spent
a social evening at the home of Gil­
bert McLeod and Mrs. Minnie Garllnger at Woodland. Pictures were
taken and the singing of the children
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Stade! were
Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Ruth
Tasker of Tischer road Sunday along
with Mra. Thelma OlliHand of Lan­
sing. * The Neighborhood club meets
Wednesday. Sept. 18. at the home of
Mra Fay Stud I with a potluck dinner
at 12:?O. * Mra Larry Hoover of
Grand Rapids, the former Marilyn
Rathbun, was honored Saturday after­
noon with a linen shower at Hu
home of Mra Vern Ackley on Bliss
road with 25 guests in attendance
Mra Rowland Curtis baked and deco­
New AMlgmn*®l—Airman Michael rated the cake for the occasion and
8. Slam, son of Mr. and Mrs. the color scheme of home decoration*
Jerry Slam of R5 Hastings, has and flowers were lavender and white
been transferred from the Lack­ The bride received many lovely and
land AFB. Texas, to be an admin­ useful gifts. Her husband la hi the
istrative specialist at Selfridge Air Force and stationed in Georgia
AFB here in Michigan. He at­ Refreshments of ice cream, cake, cof­
fee and punch were served.
tended Hastings High school.
Mr. and Mra. Homer Bartlett accompanicd Mra. Gerald Bartlett and
family to Weldman Sunday afternoon
to visit Mra. Gerald Bartlett's grandI mother, Mrs. Bertha Clark. Oilier
By Mra. Dan Peterman
visitors were Mr. and Mra. Harold
T?4 leeeed M.
Paste 4-S1T3 | Clark and son. Frank, of East Tawas
Mr. and Mrs. Gary West and three, and Mr. and Mra. Allen Clark of
children. Wendell West of Lansing Caracus, Venezuela. * Mra. Roy E
and Mr. and Mra. Harold Johnson Warner attended the WOOD seminar
enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday and I at the TV station at Grand Rapids
fight-seeing trip to Lake City. * Sun-, Saturday along with 15 or more corday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. nspendents for the station.
Glenn Torrey were their son and' Mr. and Mrs Ttaiy Burch and three
family, the Clair Torreys of Jackson children of Milan were Saturday visi­
* Mrs Myrtle Patrick and Mra Ethel tors of Mr. and Mr*. Dan Hickey. *
Lightfoot of Palm Springs. Calif. were Mr. apd Mrs. Dallas Rush and sons
overnight guests Saturday of Mr. and were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra.
Mrs Clifford Walter anl Fay. They Mayer at Oonmna. Mrs Mayer 1* the
visited the Robert and Andrew Walter former Ruth MUke, a former neigh­
families Saturday evening. Sunday borhood friend. * Mr. and Mra. Ber­
morning Mra Patrick returned to the nard Thomas were Sunday dinner
home of her brother, Gilbert Mc­ guests of Mr. and Mra Hale Lepard
Leod. at Woodland and Mra. Lightfoot at the Steak Haus at Sand Lake
remained U&gt; enjoy a picnic dinner and
Bruce Thomas visited his brother.
boat ride with the Walter families Mr. and Mra. Lowell Tliomas and
at the public fishing site at Jordan Brenda, land friend* at Midland frttn
lake. The occasion was to honor Mra Friday ikiUl Thursday. Bruce will
Lightfoot and Bette O’Connor of rural enter Western Michigan Unlveraity at
Nashville, who leave* Monday (or KalamaroJ next week. * Sunday. Mr.
Battle Creek to attend a beauty school. and Mra. 'J. D. Baumer (Orpha) of
Mra Myrtle Patrick and Mra. IJght- Lansing visited her sister. Mrs Ruby
foot left Monday by plane hom Grand Watt. The “Lawrence Watt family and
Rapid* for their home at Palm Barbara Newton of Freeport were also
Spring* and will stop over at El Paso. dinner guests. Sunday. Sept. 1. Mr.
Texas, for a few day*. They have been and Mra. Ralph Davis and son. Nor­
here a month visiting relaUves. * man. of Midland were visitors of her
John McLeod and daughter. Mr. and mother and brother, the Watt fami­
lies.
Mra. Francis Coleman, with their
John McLeod of Hastings, Mra
daughter. aon-ln-Mw and family, all
of Hailing*; Mra Myrtle Patrick and Myrtle Patrick and daughter, Mra.
daughter. Mra Ethel Lightfoot, of Ethel Lightfoot, of Palm Spring*.
Calif.,
and Mra. Clifford Walter spent
Palm Spring*. Calif, and Mra. Clif­
ford Walter attended the Lions club last Tuesday on a trip to Grand Rap­
chicken barbecue at Woodland Satur- ids. Holland. Muskegon snd took the
scenic drive along the lakeshore. At
Saugatuck they rode the sand schoon­
ers which wa* s thrill for al! and
quite a thrill for Mr. McLeod, who 1*
83 They visited the Dutch Village and
the wooden shoe factory near Holland
on their trip.
Mr. and Mrs Lynn Sledge and
family of Delton were Sunday visitor*
of the Gene Carrs * Mr. and Mra.
Hoy Erb and granddaughter*. Anita
and Nancy, were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Frank Martin al Grand Rapid*.
* Mra. Dean Cunningham will enter­
tain the 3x4 club at her home Tues­
day, Sept. 17. with a i o'clock lunch­
eon with .meeting and program to
follow. Mra. Rex Karcher la co­
llates*
Last Wednesday afternoon, Mra

Lake Odessa

CURTIS-E-HOUSE

Open Under New Management
Offering the Same Rates
and Efficient Service

AJ±k,e Phone WI 54065

I tirday dinner gusrts of Mr. and Mra.
Claud Walton. 'Dv Brownell* Just
returned from spending two wonder­
ful week* in California.
I Mr. and Mra. Claud Walton called
on Mra. Mona Vteteh tn lake Od—
Sunday. * Bunday evening caller* of
Mr. and Mr*. Claude Walton were
Mr. and Mra. Robert Walton and
family of KoJamaxoo. * Mr. and Mra.
James Cool and Mr. and Mra. Wayne
Field* were Bunday dinner guest* of
Mra. Virgil Woods and Geraldine A
Sunday evening caller was Harold
Wood*. Sr., ot KdrUn. * Mra. Cath­
erine Rauigh of Sunfield »pent from
Tusaday until Friday with her daugh­
ter, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Yoder.
Mrs. Catherine Ralrlgh and Mra
Gordan Yoder visited her slater. Mra.
Frank Heacock, of Harting* Thuraday. * Wayne Tagg spent Bunday at
Reassigned — Airman Ralph L a council meeting at the Eaton Rapid*
VFW National Home. He inspected
Tuttle, son of Mr*. Margaret H
Tuttle of 533 W. State itrast. has the Middleville VFW Port Monday
been transferred from the Lack­ evening. * Mr. and Mra. Frank
land. Texas, AFB to be a baker st Thompson entertained with a birth­
Stewart AFB. N.Y. He 1* a former day dinner Sunday for their son, Den­
nis, of Goshen. Ind. Guests were Mr.
Hastings High student.
and Mra. Arthur Moore and Ken. Mr.
and Mra. George Eatep and Alfred
Clifford Wolter, Mra. Minnie Gar- Ciuler.
Unger and Gilbert McLeod of Wood­
Mr. and Mra. Marvin Patrick and
land. Mra. Mrytle Patrick and daugh­ children were. Sunday dinner guests
ter. Mr*. Ethel Lightfoot, of Film of Mr. and Mra. Jerry Poll of Alto. ★
Sjirtngs. Calif. had dinner at Grand Mr. and Mra. Marvin Patrick and
Rapid* and viaited the Raymond Me. children were Sunday luncheon guests
Leod home before reluming to Wood­ of Mr. and Mra. James Patrick near
land a* supper guests al the McLeod Clarksville. * Mra. Jerry Porthumus
home. * Mrs. Wayne Ehade and called cn her mother. Mra. Sylvan
daughters had os their weekend gurat Tagg. who is a patient al Pennock
Mr*. Glenn Ferri* of Ionia. Sunday hospital. Thuraday evening. * Mra.
Mra. Ferris and Mra. Shade, with Die Eugene Pul). Mr* Dean Stuart. Mra.
latter-* son. Dean, of Hasting*, vteted John Usbome and Mrs Jerry Post­
Mr*. D. Shade at a Grand RirUds
humus surprised Mra. Robert Moore
hospital.
Wednesday evening with a baby
shower.
Mr. and Mrs Merton Mesecor were
Friday evening visitor* of Mr. and
Mr*. Jerry Porthumu* of South Bowne.
* Mr. and Mra. Ray Coon of Battle
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg
Creek were Tuesday and Thuraday
RO 5-3211
V3 Beach Mr»r&lt; supper guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Mrs Henry Myer* and Newton and Mr. and Mrs George
Mr. and Mra. Raymond Tobtes of Mann. * Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert
Carlton Center spent the weekend attended the turkey shoot at the Triat Strawberry lake near Evart. * Mr. Ccunty Ccit-servatlon Club in Clarks­
and Mr* Bill Blough and chlklren ville Sunday * Mra. Ron Owen of
were Tuesday supper guests of Mra. Middleville viaited Bunday with her
Mina Wieland. * Vickie Wieland oh mother. Mra. Harald Cave.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blough and
Welcome Canters spent Wednesday
night and Thursday with her grand­ daughter and Hr. and Mrs. George
mother. Mra. Mina Wieland. * Tom­ Faunce and Larry had a nice dinner
Sunday
at Jimmy's Grill near Lowell.
my and Ann Wieland of Hartings
spent from Friday Uli Sunday wiih A Sunday evening caller* of Mr. and
their grandmother. Mra. Mina Wie­ Mra. George Faunce Were Mr. and
Mrs
Glenn
Brovoat and family of
land.
South Bowen. * Mr. and Mra. Charles
Saturday evening caller* of Mra Geiger visited the home of Vern
Mina Wieland were Mr. and Mra Jay Wlngcier near Lowell Sunday. A Mr.
Leece of Grand Rapids. * Mr. and and Mra. Charles Geiger were Friday
Mra. Don Cullen and Lindsey had a callers of hl* father, Floyd OeUftr,
nice dinner at Anchor Inn at Gull near Lowell.
lake Saturday and later visited- Mra
Mr. and Mra. Robert Boyicn and
Alice Pfander in Battle Creek.. * Sey­ daughter drove to Detroit Sundky
more Bouwena and Steve. -Jlsrold where Mary Lou will attend Detroit
Lester of Lowell and Frank Barren.’. University. Mis* Anne Boyion Re­
Of Alto spent Sunday at the Lester mained with her sister for the ffrst
cabin near Baldwin. * Mr. and Mra few days. A Mr. and Mrs. Rego RaiKeith Buehler and Mr. and Mr*. Mil­ don called on Mr. and Mrs. KentJh
ton Buehler attended the 25th wed­ Price of Alto Sunday. A Mr and 14s.
ding anniversary for Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing attended the Mesecar re­
Harry Relgler at Hie laxne of Mr. union Sunday at Caledonia.
and Mr* Clayton Relgler near Free­
Mr. and Mra. Jay Wing, accompa­
port Bunday.
nied by Mrs. Thelma Oariand and
Mr. and Mra. Norman Jahnke of Ernestine Calcutt. both of Lake OdeaCaledonia were Saturday evening vul- si. left Monday to spent a few days
tort ot Mr. and Mrs. Milton aichlcr. with their slater, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
* Mra. Charles Moore returned borne Anderson, at Muskegon. A Mr. and
Sunday from Pennock hospital * Mra Mra. Robert Newton and Jim, and
William Cook and children of Has­ Mr and Mr*. George Mann were
ting* were Sunday callers of Mr. and Friday evening supper guests ot Mr.
Mra. Charles Moor*. * Barbara Myers and Mrs. Clark Blanchard of Grand
and Mrs. Maude Bassett spent Bunday Rapid* The occasion wi the birth­
afternoon with Mr. and Mra Clare day of Mrs. George (Rosatta) Mann.
Bassett and family of North Irving. A Mr. and Mra. George Tagg apd
* Mr. and Mra. William Mishler of son were Sunday evening callers of
South Bowen were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton and
guest* of Mr. and Mrs Charles Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Mann. The
Blough
Mann* are spending some Ume with
Mr and Mra. George Estep were the Newtons
Saturday evening caller* of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Endres near Pleasant
Valley. * Friday evening guest* of
Mr. and Mra. Seymore Boinren* were
Mra. Cornelias Bcuwens. Mra Charles
A new Civil Service examination
HolUnrtiead oral Ruth and Mike, all for custodial labor. Janitor and
of Alto. * Mr. and Mra. Frank charwoman at the Hartings post of­
Dutcher attended the wedding recep­ fice has been announced. To apply,
tion for Mr and Mrs John Dutcher. one rnurt be eligible for Veteran*
Jr., at the American Legion Hal) in
Preference, al least 18 years old.
Caledonia Sunday.
Custodial laborer position* offer a
Mr. and Mrs Frank Duteher were starting pay of »3X&lt;5 a year. Jani­
Sunday evening guests of Mr. and tor and charwoman post* offer a
Mrs John Dutcher at Caledonia * storting pay of 82.10 per hour with
Charlea Hoyt suffered a broken foot automatic annual IncrcaMe, night
last week. * Sunday evening caller* of pay differential*, liberal vacation
Mr. and Mra George Owen were Mr. and alck leave plans, low cost
and Mrs Albert Owen and family of health and life Insurance benefits,
Morgan and Mr and Mrs. Ron Owen and generous retirement plan. Com­
of Middleville * Mr snd Mn George plete information can bo obtained
Browne!) of Grand Rapid* were Sat- at the port office.

Freeport

Postal Jobs Open
At Hastings Office

SHOE

NOW FASHION
HAS A

W

NEW WAY

TO
WALK...

headquarters for

[school
supplies
ERASERS

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New! AH wrap-around sole, with luxurious cushioning inside...
makes a sensational durable new sole; nearly as soft and as

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STAPLERS
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THEME PAPER
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Schader's Office Supplies
Robert F. Rawicorte. Prop.
------- POR THE OUSINBS - H0M1 - SCHOOL------I2« W. Slot. Sr.
Hortinr
thou WI SUM

Pleasant Valley
By Mra. Ethel Blank
fi-rt L CMeS*
I44M

Te Be Hperialirt Airman Ronald
O. Baker, son of Mr. and Mra.
Donald A. Baker of Middleville,
ha* been transferred from the
Lackland. Texas, AFB, to Im
trained a* a base utilities special­
ist at the Sheppard. Texas, AFB.
He 1* a graduate of T-K school at
Middleville.

Armed Forcer
-News NotesAirman Third Class Dean A.
Meaecar of Hastings is being re­
assigned to Malmstram AFB, Mont.,
following hi* graduation from the
United Slates Air Force technical
training course for Jet aircraft
mechanic* at Amarillo AFB. Texas.
Airman Mesecar was trained in the
maintenance and Inspection of Jet
fighter plane* currently In use by
the Air Force,
airman. *on of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mesecar of R3
Hastings, attended Woodland High
school.

Here'* a new address:
A. B. Minh—1 J. MeCiurkln
K77U7*
Box No. IM* FL 1118
Lackland A. F. B-. Texas.

Dunham
By Mra. W. B. Cheeeaman
heart 2. Mi

Because of the Labor Day holi­
day no Item* were sent, one! ore os
follow*. * Christine Babcock was
the guest for a week of Mr. and
Mr*. Clare Ford In Wayland. She
also visited Mr. and Mra. Bud Ourd
in Grand Rapids. The Ford* brought
Christine home Bunday, Aug. 23 and
had dinner with the Robert Bab­
cocks. « Mr. and Mra. Frank Holli­
day and aoo* of Birmingham were
gueeta of the Ward Cheeseman*
Baturday until Monday over Labor
Day. * Bunday, Mr. and Mr*. Holli­
day. Douglas and MY*. Lfllle Cheese­
man, visited the latter’s *lrter-lnlaw, Mr*. Dora Brumm at the home
of her slater, MT*. Lenore Miller In
Woodland, where she has been convaJesctng from Injuries received in
a- fall tn bar home. ★ Mra. Viola
Babcock cared for her niece, little
Rebecca i’rrxfrock while Rclxcca’*
lister, Buxanne attended 4H week
at M8U Mr*. Proefrock accompanied
by Mra. Crawley snd daughter.
Bonita, and Christine Babcock went
to Eart Lansing Thursday to bring
Buzannc home.
School In the Dunham district,
which 1* now part of the Plea—ntvlew school ityjtem, U being taught
by Mrs Bleamlah of Charlotte who
taught here last year from January
until vacation. There are several
children from the Barney Mill* dis­
trict attending the Dunham also.
There are two beginners from the
Dunham District. Eric Moody and
Julie Garrett, who attend kinder­
garten in Pleaaantvtew. * The South
Maple Grove Farm Bureau discus­
sion group will meet Baturday evenlng, Sept. 14. * The Dunham
school reunion will be held tij the
*civx&gt;l next Bunday. Coffee, cream
and sugar Li provided. Dinner 1*
carry-ln. bring own table service. *
George Ball lias had hl* well drilled
dseper a* it had gone dry recently.
★ Bunday dinner guests of the Clif­
ford Moody* were Mr. and Mr*.
Orville Foreman and son of Bailie
Creek and a daughter and her hus­
band Charles Flemming.
Mr*. Cora Garrett, who ha* been
visiting her sister. Mra. May Bivens
In Battle Creek Is spending thia
week with the Clifford Moody fam­
ily before returning to her home
near Mt Pleasant. * Mr. and Mrs
Harry Babcock and the Don Proe­
frocks went Bunday pro. to West­
ern Michigan near the Lake for
peaches and also visited an aunt of
Mr. Proefrock. Mr*. Wm. Pill. *
lira. Bessie Marco came home from
Community hospital Bunday, hav­
ing had major surgery. She is re­
covering nicely.
Mr. and Mra. Ward Cheeseman
were pleasantly surprised Bunday
afternoon when the car which
drove into their yard, proved to be
Mr. and Mra. Theo. DuUner of
Wyoming Park, Grand Rapid*. Mra.
Chaeaeman was the guest of the
Dutmsra in May during the EUB
Church annual conference. * Con­
gratulations to Mr. and Mra Carl
Peck whose wedding wa* Saturday
evening at the Christian Youth
camp at Gull Lak*. They will live
to Caladonia. Mra. Pack is the
daughter, Lois, of Mr. and Mra.
Robert Gray. Present at the wed­
ding were relatives, the Robert
Weeks family, Mr. and Mra. Eddy
of Grass lake and the Elwood Hlgbees. neighbors.
Sam Buxton, who was with his
daughter Josephine Ch—man th I*
Summer la In Community hospital,
entering Friday for medical treat­
ment. Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman
entertained Bunday with a dinner
honoring the birthday* ot Merle
Dunn. Helen Schantx, Duane
Schantc and Victor Scbantx and
their famines. Sandra Strickland
of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bump of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.
Talbot Curtis and Mr. snd Mra
OUo Duhm of rural route Nash­
ville were also guests.

Making Ends Meet
Was Problem of
Students ‘Always’

Emery Kime has sold his farm
here to Mr. and Mra. Dean Geiger
and has purchased a horns in
Making ends meet while away al
Clarksville and Is moving there this
week. * Mr. and Mra. Loul* Hef- college was a problem for which
felbowcr were dinner guests of hi* a group of student* al The Univer­
sister, Mrs. Gertie Stahl, Sunday sity of Michigan a hundred years
and all attended the 25th wedding ago found a simple solution.
In u letter u&gt; hl* sister, dated
anniversary of hl* daughter. Harry
and Cleame Relgler, In the after­ Oct. 15, 1862, Wilson B. Huston. *
noon. * Mr. and Mrs. Heffletxiwer medical student at the U-M In.
left Monday morning for their 1863-63, described ■■clubbing." Hl»
home in Florida. They had spent letter is now in the U-M historical
several weeks through the Sum­ Collections.
mer here with relative*.
Mr. and Mra. Milton Mishler of
Logan were Thursday caller* of
Mr* Gertie Stahl. * The WMA will
have Family Night supper at the
parsonage home of Rev. and Mra.
Max Ovenshire Wednesday evening
for a reception for Mr. and Mrs.
Park* David Dampaon tnee Joyce
Kime) of Gibsonton. Fla, who ar­
rived here Saturday to spend a
"My roommate and I pay 78 rents
week with relatives qt the bride. per week for room rent I think we
Her mother, Mr*. Gaytha Kime, will eave at least 50 cents per week
and daughter, Lola, have been here I by clubbing end Uve much more
with her brother. Gerald Augst, &lt; comfortably than moat boarder* do
and family and other relative* for i as wo always have plenty to eat. A*
the Summer and they will return to we will all be here tlx months, each
Florida with them next week. There of us will purchase our eatables
also will be clothing brought in to for one month.”
be gifren to the mission at Clinton,
"Ann Arbor Is a very nice Utile
Mis*, where Rev Irving Yonker*
has been serving these people many city located in a beautiful country.
The University brings student* hero
year*.
Next Sunday evening for the from every direction. It 1* esti­
Christian Endeavor Mra. Doris mated that the students bring 180.­
Bawdy will be leader, after which 000 here per annum.
'To the University belong 40
the Ronald Hesterly group from
Nashville will give a program. A sere* of land. Tin* 1* all very level
Th* Midweek Bible study kason —covered with blue-gra**—contains
and prayer service at the church fine shrubbery — surrounded by a
are on Thursday evenings at 7:30 paling fence. The walks to the dif­
o'clock. Adult leader 1* Mra. The­ ferent department* are covered
resa Mote and Junior leader Fred with gravel.
Bawdy. There has been considerable
'To the left of the chapel, library
Increase In attendance and we hope and museum rtand* the Law De­
to have many more who pause long portment. a new building not yet
enough to be present and get help completed but will be the finest
and Inspiration from such import­ building when finished. (This wa*
ant service*.
the Hansen Hall &gt; The medical de­
A Sunday School rally plan is partment and lab are on the oppo­
underway to be held here on Oct. site side ot the grounds from th*
8 and looking for a large attend­ literary and law deportment*. The
ance at this occasion. Everyone 1* obeervatory Is near one mile from
very welcome to come. * A Chris­ the other buildings upon an ele­
tian Endeavor Executive meeting vated place. I have not yet seen it
will be held at the parsonage Bat­ but design to go out some evening
urday al 1:30 pm . Sept. 14. * A to make some astronomical observa­
BroUrerhood meeting was held at tions.
'
the church Monday evening. * A
"I suppose there is a larger class
hayride Tuesday evening for tire In this than In any other medical
Barry Christian Endeavor right college in the U. 8. There are over
here at Pleasant Valley. There will 'JOO In this department. All lively
be a akating party at the Lowell fellow*.
rink on Sept. 17.
Baptismal service* were held at
th* river dam Just north of the
village of Freeport. Sunday after­
noon. The applicant* from Lake
Odessa Calvary UB. and Pleasant
Valley UB were baptized Rever­
end* Dean VenderVeen and Max
Overuhlre officiated * There were
181 person* who attended the final
outdoor drlve-ln service of thl* sea­
son last Sunday night which pre­
sented a sound picture entitled,
Tiie Tony Fontane Story” which
was well rendered and ahould leave
a lasting impression on those who
were able to be there and see it at
the church here on the corner of
Thompson M50 and Bell road.
Mra. Ethel Blank was a dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Erb. Bun­
day. in Freeport. Mr. and Mra
Vaughn Augst and children of St
Clair were overnight guests. * Mr.
and Mra. Stephen Miller ot Kentlonla County line were Thursday
evening visitor* \ at Emery Kime*
* Mra. Dorothy Brake, who teaches
th* Day school district in Keene,
has been quits ill for several day*
co a substitute teacher Li engaged
327 N. Broadway
at present. * Mr. and Mr*. Elmer
Curtiss of Nashville were Friday
Daily: 9 A.M. h&gt; 5:30 P.M.
visitor* at the Carroll Baker*. The
Baker children have been 111 with
—Closed Sundays—
tonallltU the past few day*.

SAVE 75%
on
DRY CLEANING
10 lb»- fw $2.00
* Attendant on Duty
• Cleaning Done

While You Shop

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

5Alfl5UNIIt

�grown

belled

m

directly

from

certified.

Students Leaving
‘K’College Campus
For Study Abroad

Youth fellowship
To Conduct Service

lanuel Church

The Youth Fellowahlp uf the

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, September 12. 1963

Certified Med from other state*
maaoo College student* who will
or Registered I. This is equivalent leave campus thia month for two
to Michigan. Certified. Prom Can­ quarter* of study abroad.
McIntyre of the Michigan De­ ada Generation 3 Registered 1 11
A participant In the College*
the equivalent grade to Michigan
partment of Agriculture.
Certified. All aeed must comply with
Michigan's high standards If It Is
before buying pedigreed
801 W. Bond, Hastings, will tall
Sept. 20 aboard the ship “Arkadis"
for Germany and study at the Uni­
versity In Erlangen.

» *w b m

EEB w

S
L

5?&amp;R

Advise Farmers
To Read Labels
When Buying Seed

ww

EXPERT TIRE

SERVICE

BARR

Tire Shop

5. ROYAL

fr Used Tiro.

FREI
PARKING

gnallty.
But growers can help them.
soys Director McIntyre,
"by reading labels craefully and
understanding that in this state
cqrtltied means the seed Is grown
directly from foundation stock. Seed
from outside Michigan must meet
requirements of our State."

Special Broadcatt

i

Through
----- — - -----------a mix-up
— at
station
WBCH Bunday the special broad­
cast at 1:15 did not materialize
However, it is scheduled for Sunday.
Sept. 15. on the regular "Michigan
Memoirs'' program by H. D. Burpee
author of The Banner column.

roster, Bonn, and Erlangen. Ger­
many; Madrid. Spain; Sierra Leone,

Mrs. Edna Whaley ^“’-“SATSSt
J

Of Middleville
Dies on Sunday
Whaley. Id.

Rl

Middleville.

Mexico City, Mexico.
This Full will mark Hie flrat time Pennock hospital, were held

Erlangen and Beirut.
Besides six months or foreign
plan for full-yeor education Include*
Independent research projects for

mores during their vacation quar­
ters arranged by the college's Ca­
reer and Service department, and
an accelerated three-year program
for qualified freshmen.

Mrs. Grace Shute
Dies Suddenly
Monday Morning

Hope cemetery.
Mrs. Whaley Is survived by her
husband. Emory; two daughters,
Mrs. Harold (Ruth) Kenyon. Mid­
dleville. and Mra. Walter (Nellis)
KlrkconneU, Kalamazoo; two sons,
Wade. Akron, and Forrest. Mt
Pleasant; eight grandchildren; 14
.gr“t..8rUnoC!}}ld,^.n' *nd flTe
ters. Mrs Sadie Clevenger. Clark*bunt. W.
Va • Mn
.~a
„ ...
7 Rhnrt.
“&gt; w»“
7
A ma nd A
Drainer. Bedford, Ohio, and Mra.
Ethel Riggs. Newaygo.

Broadway road and Mn. Eva Mur­
phy of the Star Schoo) road en­
special broadcast, based on the new
tertained with a picnic dinner Sun­
Bernard Museum at Delton, and day
at Tyden park. Mrs Murphy's
sponsored by the Uramkln Equip­ nephew and niece. Pastor and Mrs
ment Co. of Prairieville.
Charles Danforth from the Bcventh-Day Adventist Church, and
The Linden Cunninghams cf Clarence Vaughn of Holly were
Rev. and Mra. Pau) Deal and
Grand Rapids spent the Summer
family were supper guests on Labor
at the Brockway cottage at Gun Ing Mrs. Murphy's and Mn. Dan­ Day at the home of her sister, the
lake.
forth's birthdays.
Melvin Oak*.

Balkjp's
dlnn&lt;
-------r- invitational dinner,
plan­
ned to acquaint the men with the

Shute. 72. the wife of Harry Shute.

the Holiday Inn.

Leonard Funeral home.

nlng was the Right Rev. Phillip W.
Wheelden. Bishop of Kimberley and
Kuruman of Cape Province. South
Africa. A native of Cheshire, Eng­
land. he holds degrees from Downing
College. Cambridge. He received his
theological training from the Westeou House Theological College.
Cambridge, and was ordained to the
priesthood in 1938
Other speakers Included Bishop
Bcnnlaon of the Diocese of Western
Michigan, and the Res* Robert
Man. rector of St. Mark's Church.
Coldwater, who Is chairman of the
Department -of Stewardship of' the

Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Shute died at 11 am. Mon­
day ail Pennock hospital following
hospital three hours prior to her
death.
She was barn In Allegan on
March 28. 1881. the daughter of .Li­
bert and Emily &lt; Simmons I Cook.

In addition to her husband, she
reeUr of Epiphany Church. South
Maven. Is dean of the 8L Joseph
fc»wu:ry. ura me very ttev. nenja"J” v b._.
or s&gt; jota-.
Church. Sturgte. 1* the dean of the
-

Miss Thelma Shute, all of Hastings;
seven grandchildren; four great
grandchildren; a brother. Orville
Cook, of Hostings, and Mra Ethel
Horn. Delton

Attending a dinner meeting of
Episcopal clergmen and Vestrymen
Of the Eastern and St. Joseph dean­
eries on Tuesday night In Kala­
mazoo, were the following from
Bnmanuef parish: theitev' Cton^M

UPHOLSTERING

Boughton. Walter Forsberg. Charles
Schroeder. Leon Hale. Err
coby and Richard M. Cook.

SSEi

City spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Louise Bishop.
Visitors last week of Mrs. Jennie
Bunker at the home df the Arthur
Bunker* were her daughter. Mrs.
Tom Cuckson. of Milwaukee. WI*.
Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Clark and Mr.
and Mr*. John Dlcrlnson and
daughter of Eaton Rapids.

The Furniture Shop

Wayne Hazel
Phone 374-3523

The Banner—only $3 per year!

IN TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE. AT INVENTORY
A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has three nice bedroom*
up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and

AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a real large home in excellent location: hat
ten rooms, five bedrooms. - * «...
...
with $5,000.00 down for
$11,000.00

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER

VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acre*. for $1,500.00

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE. h*s three bedgarage. one
.I5.ioo.oo
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room.

AN EIGHT ROOM HOM I IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIR ON GOOD

.$«,500.00

.$5,500.00

living

SI 0.500.00

with $1,500.00 down and $50 00 per month, for

$7,000.00

garage. would sell on contract for
$1,000.00
A RIAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette.

..$15,000.00
INCOM! PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WIST STAT! STRUT, upstair*

RIGHT ON CORNER OF GREEN AND JEFfER$ON STREETS

..$6,500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME lust out of town on 15-ecre plot,
h*s large living room with fireplace. Is carpeted, dining room, kitefwn.
YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT JORDAN LAKI, four rooms, two bed­
rooms. living room, with dining space, with fireplace, kitchen and
bath, ha* knotty pine finish, access to lake, for$5,500.00
HERE IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO-ACRE PLACE AT UACH LAKI.

strip of land Immediately In front thirty feet on Leach Lake, all for
A HOMETTF TRAILER HOUS! (• a 14'1 situated on two lots at Al-

field. hat stove, refrigerator, etc., will sell on contract with $1,000

$15,000.00
RANCH TYPE HOME IN WQ0DLAND. . beauty with beamed celling*,
all on on* floor, living room, three nice bedroom*, dining area, mod­
em kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
birth cupboards, living room, ha* wall to wall carpent ing. double
garage and a car port (double)$12,000.00

LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake for
EL700.00
TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and
$1,500.00 for both.

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. on large landscaped lot on North Broadway, has
living room 15 a 21*. dining room 15 x 15' family room 21 x 21*,

matic I water softener, disposal, two car garage, all for $26,500.00

YFAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nice place all on one
floor, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and full bath, has base$7,900.00

ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, ha* two bedroomt up$ IQ,000.00

peted.

A REAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two
bedrooms uo and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchen, utility room, full bath, all hardwood floors, ha* cellar with
.$1,000.00

NEW TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, right on the lake.
aluminum siding is Insulated, hat storm window* and screen*. real
good shore, for ... —
........-------------------------- $12,600.00

HOUSE ANO LOT FOUR MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS right on M-43,
it It all on one floor with living room 11 Vi x 22 ft. and dining
spsce. two bedrooms, utility room, full bath, new screened In porch.

It. for

-$6,500.00

...$10,500,00
A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKI, has . new
.. — Il
L... U...
J____ I
I................. ,
...
■
.
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close In Mi
mile of river front, lots of tree* and building sites for only $4,200.00

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice
kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furnace, fuli
. lot. for $1,400.00

NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN TH! TAFFEE ADDITION, has three
bedrooms with nice closets and a full batt, upstair*, end down. ■
living room, dining room, kitchen and '.6 beth, all
in Colonial
except two bedroom*. h*« car port, is Insulated, aluminum tiding,
ga* hot water heat, large lot____$11,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2»d WARD, upstair*
living room, bedroom, kitchen and beth. and down, living room, din­
Ing room, kitchen, beth and utility room, heated by space heaters,
has * basement, doible garage, full lot, fur$6,300.00
A REAL BARGAIN In a good prorkicing orchard. Ask us for details.

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODl/NK LAKI, has two bedrooms up&lt;r.lr—
vnZMn L
__ I J
_I.
_
.$7,350.00
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for ...$1,000.00

THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIQHTE-------—

I m Jane Kahler

TELLER

Leisure time activities, such as clubs, politics, hobbies
and gardening, are a reflection of your personality and

interests. It’s true in business, too. At HCB. we try to
reflect your needs with personal assistance because
our only interest is in serving you. Remember, we

want to be your banker!

THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
.$10,000.00

A WONDERFUL 160-ACRE FARM in Vermontville Twp., Eaton Co.,

HASTINGS SALESMEN

IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice comfortable homo with two bedrooms up
.$0,500.00

A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND.

$3,100.00
A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREIT, has two bedrooms with

$7,500.00

ABISTATI
KER

Hustings Citg Bnnh
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Yeors

�Saxons Host Spartans Friday for Grid Inaugural
Sports Spotlight
Focuses on Prep
Football Season

MSU Researcher ‘Mort’ Slashes 2
Minutes Oft Time
Makes Inventory
Crossing ‘Big Mat? HCC Golf Pro is
” ,'—
Of Michigan Lakes Mortimer
New President
—Luce county In Michigan's Upp« UU*. LVOWl
Peninsula has M bodies at water Mackinac Bridge at the Straits and Of PGA Group
slashed two minutes off his 1883
named “Swamp Lake."

I Footfall Roundup

Opaainf Comet Sei /or
Middleville, Ruthville,
DelUu, Hickory Convert

Mort, known throughout the ana

WUllam J. MacDonald, who

Humphrys. Michigan State Uni­
versity resource development
searchers, sought to identify
Michigan Chapter Of the MteMgan
daughter, Mn. Bdward (Ruth) Becttonof^tbe Profoefawisl GoM-

inaireural clash on Johnson tteld
Ths fridiy night kickoff is Mt for

Q1KU BATUMS I

"In addition to many lakes with
the game name, many have up to
10 different names.” Humphry!
found. "In mapping. I triad to

MM'S Mtedleville Trojans
boot to Rkhland. Clteiax-

raze aan&gt;

mon use locally. Borne people may
disagree with my choices."

Wayland travels to Plainwell and
Hornets will cute: tain

&gt;S2r?r
tempting to prepare than for their

□old helm.

tending a Club Manager's Workshop
Boys from grades 5 through 8 being held at the Kellogg Center
re to participate Fifth and sixth at Michigan State University.
right end.
Doug Cook is set aa left line
backer, Larry Hathaway and Hart­
man as middle line backers and
-Sod" O’Donnell as right line back-

and Lublenleckl at right half.
Among the other Baxons who
should see action are Larry CorkweU and Bernard Guggvnos at
c Abb
•,x— and Dave
right half. *"Bob
'morning Hastings High Will at fullback. Bob--------------------I Coach Jack Btretdl's half. Jerry Skidmore and Bteve
i there was nothing steady
■tea*Gold performance.

Tag-Tail Football
Begins Saturday

Bob King has announced that the Mlchlgan Chapter are Data Ortve,
YMCA-Youth Council Tag - Tail
rather haphazard football program for boys will get
underway Saturday. Sept. 14, at
dinstor.
Johnson field.
This Monday, Tuesday and Wad-

usults

Water Accidents
In Michigan
Claim 211 Lives

'We Included artificial. natural
as

other

categories,"

fays wear regular play clothing and casting font fa 11 games at Michigan
Humphrys that they bring an old necktie to
fa used as a tail.
The leagues will play regular
football, except that the rules art
modified to eliminate tackling. Hel-

expected to total about 250,000.

Other interesting items include:

Cards will be machine-processed to "draw" successful sppli-

ganlc). which provides soma due in
locating potential cottage site*
Mineral aborts an usually relative­
ly high, white organic shorn tend

were organised into It teams.

Pott-Game Hop
Set for East Gym

The second Youth Council dance
lakes. Humphryi divided flab into for high school students and recent
graduates is scheduled after Friday
XI opening football game here
Battle Creek Lakeview.
Water accidents in Michigan this
many Michigan
The fallowing "letter" was clipped
One last word It tickled my tell
tost dancing to recorded music
from the South Dakota Conserve-[ when you told Ute neighbor why
will take place tn the Bast gym.
lion Digest and As from a faithful you like '*
to 'hunt‘ with ‘just" * •**" *"
The dance is co-sponsored by the
but abased hunting dog. aa visual­
which an outsider might legally YMCA's HJ-Y girls club.
ised by staff writer John Wooley. 11
The first Youth Council dance of
The sixth annual Western Mich- has a message for all who hunt faced'
the
Fall season was held l»«t Fri­
”Wo relied mainly on maps
with canine companions;
day and more than 800 attended.
Yeah, I'm a funny dog.
urday afternoon. Oct. 13th. at
I wont be so funny, though. If
sophomore, will
Hyames Field. The announcement haven't noticed is creeping up oa
pointe out. "Much of the data was
fa back at his quarterback pobIUod
was made by Mitchell J. (Mlkei us You've had your eye over toe month before it's legal shootin'. incomplete. In future phases of our
raft deflated.
Gary. WMU director of athletics
skeet barrel all summer, your now Mind your temper, watch my raSouthern California to a brand
personally Inspecting all bodies of
tn the minnow bucket and your
and speedy John Newnew opponent on Michigan State's
vet's and well find birds even where
foot tied to the rocker.
tan AR slated to in action at right
But what about me? "Always s
half white SL­
cornea the 106th different team the
hunter, ever a friend." you tell yew
Spartans will have met over the
dogless cronies as they look into
We shall, sir, go forward with
mlttee which handles the arrange­
changes with annual rainfall.
Sincerely.
ments is Victor Vanderberg. an out­ couldn't waddle through a stuacie
Cooperating
agencies
Include
tbs
Your Pointer
standing player in the late thirties held with crutches, and our ties are
no closer than a porky and a green­
Hon. University of Michigan Flail Campes Notes — Mike Knowlton,
1M drownings, 188 and 183 injured mlttee will meet Thursday night nosed mutt.
knocking heads with the Irish in
Sept 13th at eight pm. In the
I'd flunk every physical fitness son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knowlton
1887 anti with the Wolverines in
Men's Physical Education Building exam envisioned. I'm not tn shape,
and that old bird season is nearin'. candidates who have reported for
I'm overfed, flabby and my pads early practice at Alma College. The
Each county inventory folds Into
are soft as moat hunters' feelings on veteran quarterback will guide the
Beota for the third straight year a convenient 8% x 11 inch else. The consln. 1813: Purdue. l»ll. Indiana.
thousand dollars tn scholarship opening day.
Remember what you did last year
1833; Illinois, 1866. and Ndgth Carorebuilding process. Coach Bill Carr
WMU baseball coach Charlie —dragged me from my kennel a is beginning his first season as Al­
thought I should do a 50-mile hike ma's head football coach. Four of
really care who wins the game itself and all that Jazz? I'm a pointer, but will fa played at Alma's Bahlke S3, nearly 11,000 students parUdI came bock looking like a Dachs­
cumulating IM points In four seas­
The institution's baseball program
stadium. . . .
hund.
Don Japinga. outstanding Way­ intramural sports al Michigan State. ons as a Spartan gridder.
"A month before the season
opens.” you always say to impress land athlete, is turning in fine per­
Borne former WMU baseball play­ the vet, 111 start getting the dog in formances during the early prac­
er who has distinguished himself condition, working in the early tices at Michigan State University.
morning or late afternoon hours Don has many friends in Hastings,
the annual Shimnl Distinguished when it's cool. Old Rex can chase end will room with JC Clarey, who
Service trophy at the banquet for butterflies, meadowlarks or ghosts. quarterbacked the 1961 HUB Sax­
the players and officials following Eventually hell settle down and ons to the West Central championthe game that night Last year. Na­ work close to me." Well, put up or
UT US 61V! YOU TUI BIST
captained that squad. Mike went
tional League umpire Frank Secory muzzle your mouth I
AT DOWK-TO-IAITH PUjCtSI
IH work and get into condition
'Look for this official seal on
Spring practice with "Jap," but got
trophy.
Wa will bo glod to inspect your
Several outstanding alumni play- butterflies. They're for hounds. And racked up and after practice
our cars. It's your seal of sav­
you keep a civil tongue if I goof twitched to tennis. Tuesday Mike
got an invitation from Btan Dropac.
prico on
ings. Right now we're clearing
know. Just let me ramble around Spartan tennis coach, inviting him
eluded are Charlie Maxwell of Uie the field. Yeah. I know—Stay away to tryout for the IBM MSU Varsity.
out all remaining 1963 Super
. Eight lettermen and six Freshmen
Chicago White Sox. pitching coach from the four-lane highway
numeral winners got the Invltew
Torque Fords, Fairlanes, Falcons
Prank (Stubby) Overmire of the don't want you retrieving a TState finished 4th in the Big Ten
Detroit Tigers, Wayne Terwilliger Bird " You're a riot.
snd tied for 6th in the NCAA tour­
and Ford Trucks-and even
pads are tough and I acquire good nament in 1963. . . .
Thunderbirds—to make way for
muscle tone, stamina, good wind
and can move well. A little condi­
'64 models. Special low prices
foi the winter?
colorful hurler who has done such tioning might not hurt you cither.
a brilliant job for the New York
and extra-high trades mean
Yankees this season There are
pointed
s
ringneck
and
you
had
to
others, too.
onceayear savings-so hurry!!!
step bock to see the bird?
28
While I'm Uiinklzg about It. why
Lot us inspect the condition of
The Cereal City Bears, who are
Squat and stubby Ran Rlblck. a don't you put the bark on Fred to
a Midwest Football league
5-7. 186-pound Michigan State half­
game under the Johnson
back. definitely tent the distance­ moving into an era of quality hunt­
lights In Hastings at 8 pm. on
running type. Chided by Head ing Instead of quantity hunting,
-—. —
. thrilling
Coach Duffy Daugerty for not do­ and quality hunting is impossible
ing too well in a mile run during without a good dog Of course Fred
rsplacomont frog. No obliga­
conditioning drills. Rubiok replied: only hunts the first couple days of
S»xon
Athletic
boosters
the season, then goes to the bulcl-.er
tion.
sponsoring the professional
shop.
twice
were anything tut
rosy co the HHB practice field.
Ooaeh Clarey was far from 1mpreesed with his charges' perform-

BOWl

Michigaa shunters with permits will be allowed to
supplies o&gt; caused serious crop damage. Slightly over 156,000
serration Depanmeat io shift a potential winter loss of 60,000

WMU Varsity,
Alumni Baseball
Game October 12

cbair Athlete

Southern Cal is
New Foo for MSU

In

Air Conditlonsd

COMFORT!
Now I* Hto Time to
Sharpen Up Your Cdmo
for
LEAGUE PLAY
OPEN BOWLING
Ivery Afternoon

BOB fr MICKEY LAMBIRT

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Woodland ot Michigan

Phono WI 5-3IM

Hurry in before it’s too late!

NEW ROOF &lt;&lt;

Cereal City Bears
Lose Exhibition;
lay Here Sept.

Wo Do Custom Planing!

The Midwest league, now two

Storting Our 32nd Year in Hostings

Uetoa to "Chit Chat with Marie
Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m.

on Radio Station WBCH

Diol 1220

No Quitting Time
on Service

We think of the Job of servic­
ing our clients as a round-thedock proposition. After all,
losses don't limit themselves
to an 8-hour workday. If you
suffer a loss ... fire in your
home, auto accident, business
catastrophe... you want help
right away. You'll gel just that
if you place your protection
program in our bands.

All-8tars. Dearborn Vikings. Detroit
Rockets and Macomb County Ar­
rows. New teams are the Dayton.
Ohio TrtangiM, Grand Rapids and
Buu McNally passed two touch­
downs and scored the other In the
game Sunday against the Lions.

-lime hlttocs

Standouts in defense for the Bears
were Leroy Daniels, Buster Baird.
Tom Bonner and Don Devins, while
McNally. Mack Ashley. Fullerton

The Bear* open their league ses­
ton Bunday in Detroit

120 W. yrATI ST.

WI 5-4174

GET YMM ONCE-A-YEAR SAYINGS FROM YOUR

(FORD'*—^DEALER)

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc.
328 N. MioHgon

Hosting

IMI

Pbfafa WI 5-WI

�Lake-0 Jayceet
Minstrel Show
Now in Rehearsal 2 Killed and 31

SHOOTING TIME TABLE FOR MIGRATORY BIRDS

TUESDAY TWISTERS

Others Injured in
Barry Last Month *

Carole Oarilngar posted 437,
Dorene Dean 3Ti. Lucille WQUtU
387, Linda Wesplnter 395 and Sally

BOWLING
Results in Barry
. E. W. BLISS LEAGUE
Gordie Norris and Lyle Bristol |

WED. AFTERNOON LKAGUE
No lassies rolled over the 5

TUESDAY
Standings:
pointe, Jerow
■nd Silcott's

Sheriff Merl Campbell reported I
■ Hr. TUirr-v Ftnar.-I nt Aairwrvianra "

MIXED LEAGUE
Highland's Dairy
Shell &amp;8sK Radiator
Marathon

policed 12 uccldenta during July in
Injured fatally were Mr. and Mra
William Fuhcr of Grand Rapids,

477. Dorotha Brumm 430 and Doro­
thy Glover 444.

ders carded 542. Bud Green 208­
537, Ken Bldmm 526, Joe Glelarow- 403. Doris Stanton carded 480,
skl 507. Dole Cappon 501. Robert
By Mra. Mary Jackaon
Johnson 200-538. John Havens 209­ Mag Corrigan 447. Florence Weyer*
818, John Kaslnsky 511, Pat Terpenlng 517, Bob Clinton 520. Lynn
Barry Ready Mix. Blanton s Real T-K School Calendar
Burdick 208-512 and Jean Harbin Estate, Hastings Cleaners and Team
Thuraday. Sept 12—Citizens Com­
mittee meets. 4 pm.
Friday, Sept. 13—Football. Rich­
opening nights.
BATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
land, here. 8 pm.
Monday. Sept. 14 — Elementary
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1
6 are tied for the lead after the
and Jr. High Faculty meetings.
John
Kaalnaky
launched
the
new
Inaugural match last week with
Tuesday. Sept. 17 — Bus Driver
three wins. Bob Molllson was the bowling season with 202-200-200 for Class at Hastings.
602
to
set
the
pace
Wednesday
big gun with 516, John Kaslnsky
Thursday. Sept. 19—Cub Scouts,
rolled 204-419. Faye Allen 473, Ray
AH Purpose Room: Reserve Foot­
Pavlteh 467, Ken Beckwith 466 and
ball, Kenowa Hills, there.
Lester Springer
220-525, Ernie
Ella Higdon 410.
Friday. Sept. 20—Football, Keno­
Miller 212-559. J. Clift 233-500. Fred wa Hills, here.
Jilcs 210*519. Dave Reynolds Ml and
THE BOWLERETTS
Ken Smith 201-492. Jerry's Tavern,
Jackie Arman launched the new Saxon and Acketts all rolled sweeps
season In the Bowlerett league by
the first nig lit
employed to compute the staff ol
the Thomapple Kellogg school. ListTHURSDAY MATINEE
Karolyn Christner 478. Gladys Ed­
The standings: Crystal Candy and
wards 465, Shirley VanDenburg 171staff tills year and their respective
476,'Anna McDonald 170-461, Helen
assignments:
Root 468, Barb Kleraey 477. Irene
Loyd Conrad, 'Agriculture; Carol
Wilfong 447. Sally VanDulne 443
Stramagllo. Home\Maklng: Dennis
and Evelyn Donovan 427.
Morse, Boys' Physical Education
week with 159-453. Lois Kenyon and General Math; Mary Stephens.
fired 169-450, Faye Allen 194-437, French and EngllshAJoan Cox. Art
THE
IXER8 LEAGUE
Fa Men, Haan's and Cathy Purdum 430 and Evelyn and Olrls* Physical Education: Dale
Parmalee’s all pasted sweeps as the
Harvey. English; Miriam Kennedy.
Mixers circuit got underway. Donna
English; David Vender. Jr. High
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Thompoon fired 546, Shirley VanMath: Douglas Perry.I High School
Dehburg rolled 515. Irene Wilfong
Social Science: Ellen Trantham. Jr.
508, Emma Payne 465, Charlotte season by blistering the maples High Social Science; Rita Mulligan,
Baxter 492. Jan Burghdnff 442. Mug Thuraday with a 437 on games of Third Grade, and Caro) Sanford,
First Grade.
Varney 489, Louise Bahs 445. Win­ Commercial Majors. Lawrence
nie Woodmansee and Marge Wie­ “Honk" Keeler carded 201-201-212 Teachers Attend Planning Camp
tor 614. Emmeth Engeseth 212-507.
land 447s.
John Kaslnksy 206-563. Shannon afternoon and Friday of last week
Lydy 203-567. Bill Hackney 218-525. to provide an opportunity for the
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Ron Higdon 231-499, Bob Lambert teachers to attend a planning ses­
202-578. BUI St. Lawrence 218-536 sion at the Higgins Lake Conserva­
Minora, grooving 215-411. Floyd Mc- and Maynard Tucker 212-538.
tion Camp aqd Training School.
Winning four points the first Transportation was by private auto­
Elvalne chalked 528. Bob McCol­
lum 520. Vern Bowman 518. Carl night were Welcome Tavern, Sports
Asplnal! 501 and Frank Ellsworth
for dinner at 6 pm. Following the
Ville.
dinner a business meeting of the
McClure's Court Street Grill.
Thomapple-Kellogg Education As­
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
V &amp; J, Dale's Bakers and Hastings
sociation was held In the training
Standings: Runclman's 7, Wel­ school building. The rest ot the eveAluminum Products won all four
come Tavern 4, Yoder's Sunoco and
pointe Thuraday.
Eckardt Auto Bales 5. Hall's Cities reatlon In the main lodge room
Divisional early elementary, later
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Construction one and Carpenter elementary and Junior high, and
Moose. Miller* Pub 4. WBCH 3.'' I Hardware 0
high school meetings were held
Ken Smith rolled over the 600 Friday forenoon with the respective
William* Insurance, Hastings Min­'
principals serving as chairmen. The
ing. Johnnlea'Crank Balance. McBheler fired 217-431, Jack Bhtlcr afternoon from 1:00 to 3:00 nm
rage 2. Burkey's and Viking I and 500. Harold Eckert 528. Norval Thaand a lecture on "Wildfowl Man­
Elks, Miller's Duraclean and Dowagement" by a representative of the
Slate conservation department
Joe Burkholder started the league
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
Tills Is a required procedure for
Standings: Office and Machine educational groups who use the
aent 621 pins crashing into the pits room 7. Courthouse Service 4*4.
with a top game of 236. Jerry Keeg- Journeymen and Tool room 4, Ca- training school facilities.
The time from 3 to 6 pm. was
atra had a good night, too. Wedr.cs- slte and Chrome room 4. Spark
free for those who wished to tour
Plugs 2*4. Tough Guys 2 and Ftl- the area, play golf or Just relax
and enjoy themselves. After dinner
Dave Reynolds led the league this
Gordie Norris 226-541. Russ Hart week with a fine 603 with a 233 top
206-484. Shannon Lydy 200-548, Earl game. Dave Geiger roiled 523, Jerry Ing. small group games and a camp­
Lyons 222-535. Bob Lambert 204-501 Andrus posted 513. Earl Arget- fire on the beach. Following the
BUI Hackney 209-555 and Unden slngcr 516, Mickey Bowers 617. Jerry campfire, snacks were served in the
Snyder 234-497
planned to have business sessions
followed by group activities and to
provide opportunities for small
groups to have get acquainted ses­
sions The atmosphere was one of
good fellowship and cooperation
which will be a good start for a new
school year.

Janie Vargas and Terry Hunt doing
pantomime skits, the June Failure

Middleville

1963 ST. JOSEPH COUNTY

CENTERVILLE FAIR
CENTREVILLE, MICHIGAN

SEPTEMBER 16 thru 21
Alwaya the Third Week in September

$24,000 IN PURSES FOR

RACE PROGRAM
Racing Every Afternoon—Tuesday Thru Saturday

Free Admission to Grandstand on all Morning Events

HORSE PULLING CONTESTS
Notional Heavyweight Teams - Tues.. Sept. 17, 9 a.m.
Open to World Competition

Lightweight Teams - Wednesday, Sept. 18, 9 o.m.
Pony Pulling Contest - Thurs,, Sept, 19, 9 o.m.

Tractor Pulling Contest - Friday, Sept. 20, 9 a.m.

High School Band Festival - Sat., Sept. 21, 9:30 a.m.

BIG TIME STAGE REVUE
10 SPECIALTY ACTS

Featuring "Dancing Waters"
AOMISSION—Goto 75*

ordored from St. Joseph Co. Fair Assn.

Foirgroundg, Centreville, Michigan

surgery on Tuesday morning. He
predate anyone sending him cards.
He is at Plainwell hospital. * Mr. three on writs of attachment, two

C3Z3
QJ
CL i?
mi
cci
F*T'I
pri

ed on |

eei
m
eo

EdEED
mm
tTTTim

Ing drunk and disorderly, two fcir'l

ratm

evening

with

Uieir

grandparents.

tor's license, two for non-support
and Mrs. Prank Roush spent Wed- and one for auto theft.
Cruisers traveled 10.641 miles in
bias celebrating Rodney’s birthday patrolling the county. Campbell

mm

nranri

rnrrii'
ranran

coring with a doctor In Canada and

many friends of the neighborhood
to hear she Is enjoying health much
better

rest:'
Ruth Vcrllnde returned Friday
night to attend a friend's wedding.
Jim Ver Unde entered Junior Col­
lege Monday morning and also Miss
Susan Fox both are graduates of

Vermontville Lions
Hold First Meeting
The Vermontville Lions club held
their first meeting of the Fall sea-

tlonal Church

hospital the last several weeks. Is
now located in Mrs George Eggles-

It was a business

resident in Prairieville. She president, Richard Todd, presided.

Athletic Boosters
Nome Officers

beincr and family left their Gun
Richard Allerdlng was elected
lake cottage and are living In their president of the Saxon Athletic
Boosters club at a meeting held
had a back Injury In ROTC tmlnMunday night at live high school.
surance company They sold their Robert Abbey was elected vice
returned to his Job at the college
president. Warren Williams second
vice president, larry Wieland secre­
at the University.
tary and Robert King treasurer.

and was surprised to have company
from Barry county. * Mra. Roush
and Michael went to Grand Rapids
Saturday afternoon shopping. While
there visited Mra Charles Jacobs
and Mrs Patricia Nolan. * Mr.
and Mn. Allen Ruthruff and baby
girl ore living at Big Cedar lake
____ ______ _ _______ ____ ______
Oanson. * Mr. and Mra Merle

Monday nights each month al 7

Michigan Atomic plant activities.

vice president and program chair­
man. Otus Mills; secretary. Carl
Thrun: treasurer, William Stanton;
tall twister. Wilbur Marsh who has

During the tetter part of the 19th
Joying a fishing trip. Ron Spitz- of district 11-B1; Lion tamer. Rus*
guest. June Lectka of Grand Rap­
ids had dinner at the Bill Knapp Century. Michigan State baseball I Michigan has over 13.000 manu- ■I --------- -------- —....------ . **._ lxxnr. of 1 sell Kerbyaon. and directors. Dr.
employed Roger Barrette and Leonard Aldrestaurant In Grand Rapids 8un- teams competed for 11 years wlth- factoring establishments with over I.
800,000 employees.
at Richland schools.
•ilch
Woodland were Sunday callers at

Mrs. Dean Crldler is employed In
the high school principal's office.
Mr. Stanley Kltch at T-K school.

WI 5-3487

Mrs Virgil Adams, left for U. ol M

University. ■* Mr. and Mrs, Donald
Churchill and boys arc situated In their new home In Toledo. Ohio.
Mr. Churchill is employed In the '
White Product offices. * Chris;
Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs James !
Norman, Uvea at Uie Psi Omega 1
Fraternity where lie Is house mana­
ger He Is studying to be a dentist
Word lum been received from Mrs
Seward Brock that they have pur-'
chased a new home on 9206 Chero- 1
kee Road N. E. Albuquerque. N. M
a short distance from their daugh-

The Weather
Is As Close As Your

TELEPHONE

John Barber, who Is on furlough
from the Navy and vacationing st

WBCH

the Pacific and Isthmus of Pan­
1911, ama CAnal. * Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs. Edward Barber were Mr
Bender road, the Glenn Miller and Mrs Max Barber of Grand
farm. In 1945 they bought their Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. John
home on Paul street m Mlddlc- Barber of Hoag lake * Mra. Clara

near this community until

at the Middleville OE8 chapter and lur daughter and family, Mr. and
Mra. Oscar Felnkbtner In their cot­
Hospital Guild 10. Her hobbles were tage, returned home Sunday. *
The co-director of the current
and her qullta. Her two children
survive, Dorotha Bel'e and Ralph Robert Totten of California, a cou­
sin of Mrs. Jackie Bedford. ♦ The
were held at the Beeler Funeral Joy Guild of the Methcritet Church
home on Sept. 6. the Rev. Wilmer met at the Mrs MelvIiYNoah home
Kennedy officiated. Interment was Thursday evening. Paul Kaechele
at the HUI cemetery three miles gave a most interesting talk telling
east of Wayland. Relatives from
teresUng things of the country Ni­
Wayland. Marne and Alto and many geria where he has been the last
friends from Middleville time to
Mra Peter Peterson entertained
the Rouse circle of the Methodist
Church Thuraday afternoon. A surMerrill Llctka of Gaylord spent
a few days with his sister and ored guest. Miss Hendershot is
brother. Miss Wlnniefred Uetka and
tings but was doubly happy to see

24 Hours A Day!
CALL

WEATHER DIAL
Complete Weather Information
Anytime You Want It.

Presented os a Community Service by
\ WBCH Radio in Cooperation with the
\ following WEATHER-DI AL sponsors

NIGHT

who make it possible:

Edward Rockwell of Grand Rapids * Mrs. Edward Wlennga and ChesTuesday Thuraday ML“ Wlnnie­
fred Uctka accompanied him back ben. attended the planning conferto his home and wiU remain a
month. * Mr and Mrs Clifford Higgins lake Thuraday and Friday
returning Saturday, w Mrs Marc
visiting their father, in northern Squler, who underwent surgerv at
Michigan, brought their father to Blodgett hospital lost Tuesday, Is
his brothers’. William Sweet. Fri­ reported doing nicely. * Mrs. Henry
day and Saturday they returned

and she lived in Middleville as

During the month sheriff's otflcent Investigated 26 miscellaneous
DUM* SU-niV complaints. 73 criminal complaints,
16 traffic complaints and gave as­
with his younger brother and wife sistance to other departments on 17
took a trip into Canada for a week
and had a lovely trip. On arrival
home Archie went to the doctor us
he had some trouble come up and
the Dr. hospitalized him on Sun-

11—J —T-1 — jy

Naomi Williamson was born April family, called on his grandparents

Hastings Flower Shoppe

Ockerman's Service

Chrystal Case Dance Studio

Hankins Miller Jewelers

M &amp; M Restaurant

Hastings Cleaners

Barry County Ready Mix

Lawrence LP Gas

Highland's Dairy

Mary's Beauty Salon

Kaechele's, Inc.

Stowell Building Service

better but quite weak. She had been
In Pennock for about 10 days *
Yr-. IZ.t.
• __ ._____ ' . ,

gery at Blodgett hospital Thursday

Rapids Friday

Automobiles 50*

Grandstand Reserved Seats - 75* and $1.00

Milo
By Mra. Frank Routh

War. In Yankee Springs township.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Nights - 8 P.M.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights - 7 and 9 P.M.

chorus line and others.
Tickets may be obtained from.
Jaycees.

she will be with a daughter and

home In a couple of weeks. ★ Word
has been received that Mra. Lorrel
Tungate, who suffered a hip frac­
ture last Bpring, is able to drive

daughter In Ban Antonio. Texas
------ - —
Ul
California. * Mlm Mary VerUnde hospital recently, is better and do-

M. Tueeday morning. They will «e« for a week. * Mra. Minnie
live tn the Chi Omega Sorority. Mi—

B

■ B

WBCH

Halting* and Barry County Radio Station

1220 On Your Dial

�Proceedings of the Barry
Co. Board of Supervisors
la^Ura

Mil M way apply to akaual
*»4 umiteg ^*5* *** naawpl

BOARD or NCPBUViaORS
"uppty tto.

QlUaapla, Coakly Traaaurc
CavaU TTeaaurrr'l eoavr

3S0J0

*473.40 "JJv

Claud WlUaaa

Haniuga I
rial Pr
3 Haalinr

IMPORTANT
NOTICE
Residents of Hastings and Barry County
will be contacted to explain

to report aa follow.:
WHEHEAB. oar U

Mml to to* Beard. U BBP.FT1
ruiwi O«uU«. at tkla Bl

American Republic
Tailored* Protection

FINANCE COMMITTEE

Fraaklta BeekwIU

•W^’SSiXi

idWaSr1-

LEARN THE FACTS ABOUT

ik »Ilk Skaril tar
Im divert. Malic*

*3. Haaliag B.a
Preaa

0V1" ilk.

The Secret of Buying
Hospital Insurance
that PAYS

.

44. Philip IL

BARKY COUNTY
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

DOCTOR BILLS often are a Mg part of the
expense connected
dent An American

•ST,"
Marisra laaar
uuUHx'a Lllb
£»lon CiunlT

eatery from *14* to »!.*» i
frtlHe A&gt;rW it. 1*4*. Bo
Carried. AB member. a

each month since 1960. If your pres­
ent policy is two years old or older,
and was adequate when you bought
it, the chances are good that you

KIA

need more coverage right now.
Qa,

H.O9J.447.S7

Today, eight oat of tai families
have some kind of hospital, surgical
or medical insurance. But the need
foe this type of protection is greater
than ever. Hospital and medical care

4001 Kai
Health Depl.

sis*.:

On it. record ot paying china—Ike mat important way to
judge any insurance,company — American Republic renin
Number Ono among the 'Top 40” firms in its field. Th. few
minutes it takes you to team about American Republic
“Tailored” Protection may be worth hundreds of dollars to
yon—at a time when yon may need every cent yon can lay
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With over 900 companies writing
individual accident and health insur-

OaBP«BMU'&gt;a VOBlil C'

BOARD OF St'PERVIRORB

Even if you already have hospitali­
zation insurance, American Republic
TAILORED Protection can start
off. And it pays fully stated benefits
in addition to any amounts you may
collect from any other health insur­
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American Republic Representatives
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public TAILORED Protection. One
of these representatives will call on
you soon. Watch for him.

pony that’s beat for you? Experts say
the beat way is to ask: WAct is the'
bid. on (alalia*
Io act. Roll cST

ejv

SURGEONS' BILLS, TOO, can wreck a family
budget An American Republic Plan can help

who can explain these plans to you.
». Hiandard' OU

company’s record for paying daimst
According to the latest available
issue of the Statistical Edition and
Argus Chart of the National Under­
writer Company, publishers of offi­
cial insurance statistics since 1897:

Of the fop 40 companies writing
Individual accident and health
Insurance, American Republic In.
surance Company of Dos Moines,

holder* In claim benefit*.
American Republic policyholders
also enjoy the important benefits of
TAILORED Protection. This feature
makes it possible for qualified people
OF ALL AGES to have up-to-date
health insurance protection—and, at

Mlllrr, that
ad Hall I

the same time, avoid
they may —*

FREE FILM
SHOWING
IN YOUR OWN HOME
Fully-qualified, specially-trained
American Republic Repmentaiivet are
pledged to thaw an educational and
Informative color film Io oil resident* of
tbit county. The American Republic
TAILORED Protection Mon* will be fvUy
explained and will be available to all
who qualify.

buying coverage

HOSPITAL EXPENSES have been going up at
the rate of nearly 1% a month since 1960.
An American Republic Plan can help pay

as

AFTERNOON SESSION

lir HUPERVIBOKR

★

WATCH FOR THE MAN
WHO CARRIES THIS CARD

•i..।
Miller
P.blbl
NoFke

Imln.l (Manna

its
tn

Waited
Weber
I'. ,1:.

2
ieaaar Chulfiid &lt;o
Willum Iridic

HE REPRESENT*

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American Repu
INSURANCE COMPANY

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3 u t fj o r 1 j e b

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STAFF BBPBB8BNTATIVB

The American Republic
Hospital &amp; Surgical Plan
OIPCNDASI.R PROTIOTION . . . RiMCR 1»1«

★

�Miss Mary Morey

shining brightly and the sky was

5:

July 31: Wednesday, up early to
depart. for Lucefne. We pes»«

The streets were lined by vine-cov-

York's .and gbeaper. Wo paid about
MM (Am. money; for good seats
ft* the play, although in general
taioea are not much lower here

through Bades-Baden to Preeberg
no twe-way traffic hen. About 10 lunches. On ths way ws noticed two
am. we stopped at a hotel in Trier, interesting sights, crucifixes placed

combined, people living in one-half

around

reminder (dating 300 AD.) from the male In the other. We stopped
Roman Empire. We stopped at a where they sell all kinds of cuckoo
village called Zell for lunch, which clocks anil visited a wood carving the first in the fifteenth century
8 that evening. It is a beautiful
city, towers from the ancient wall them quite ornate. Also we visited
which used to surround the city. a panorama showing Austria's fight

talnlng

th®

tombs

of

Dryden,

nuU
day

cred chapel bridge with oodles of
red geraniums growing in flower old history books again). They will

£

Ung in the sunshine along
1*4 Chevrolet
tribute to such men aa the Jewish
Prime Minister, Benjamin Dianlll

the OomaUon

very impressive.

were water skiing. Arrived in Bude­
sheim for dinner al our Hotel, situ­
ated on the Rhine After dinner

August 1: Thuraday. We went distance was breathtaking. Moun-

good), we visited the village streets looking in several stores. Including
MacArthur. Jr. Being a wine fesUval there was
much gaiety in the village streets.
all. I bought a Girard Perregaux
was the Kings Palace inhabited at there having much fun singing and watch. It la white gold with a sap­ Ulna
dancing. I danced with a boy from phire crystal which shines brightly
grandfather. King Albert I

Visitors to the

Christ's College built in the 1600*1

located. Brussels, which contains
many medieval buildings, has a
through old Tom's Quad, we spotted could see tn this building, ga well aa
population of 1.400JXX) persons. Bel­
Old Ton's Clock. then proceeded to
gium's population is 9.230.000 83
Um dining ball of the College. Here
percent of which are Catholic. 193
the king, end King Bedouin for
during the ooranaUon ceremony. Oxford graduate*. such aa William
Um civil ceremony for King Bedouin
and Princess Fabiola was held and
shopped for a charm and bought
also the "hotel” of Princess Marsomething for Dad. Guess What?
the Belgian liberation from the
chapel contain#
they attended this vreddlrg.
Dutch in 1830. On this monument
College,
another
college
of
Oxford.
-Oliverwhich
we
enjoyed
very
knlg hta from Um
were sculptured the four liberties
Proceeding to BteaUord. we passed
and etill is as popular of Belgium, worship, teaching, asant. Next we viewed a beauUful
parliament. Gownmont hers Is
Stained glass window, constructed
Mnilar to England. At present
dentally, the sun waa shining
there are four parties In Belgium—
brightly again. Quito a change from
Belgium (about 6 percent of their the Socialists, the Liberals, the
gtlmpee of White population) who resent the French Oommuntsu and lb® Catholics (no­
speaking people. Next we entered thing to do with the church). Howroute to th® Cathedral St. Mlchael-BL
Ally 35.
ed a majority.' so tbs SocialGudeUe. begun In th® twelfth cmand the Catholic* Joined toer. The present Prime Minister
completed in

try out a little Spanish. He certain-

a while

rblch

about bit family in that Um®.
July 29: Monday, up rather early
for a beautiful drive to Heidlcberg.

dlnner we boarded

wlth Chuck. (Chuck Phelps, Dr.
Phelp s son stationed in Heldleberg.)
mUltary number on a civilian
phone), went on our tour of the
city. A visit to Old Heidelberg

*1000

PERSONAL LOANS

FHin tile House of Parliament, we

leaving the Abbey we noticed a
statue of Abo Lincoln facing the

hotel, and flows Into Like Lucerne tain reaching a

many more six- utes of watching the Weckar River
and the old bridge crossing it. When

the hill with UW people Traveled sculptured figures of the twelve

wine festival there was VEtoire. We stopped el Ute lace Chuck's unit leader end told him
my hotel. Chuck was In the city
for bls English class that night.
in this shop where Grace Kelley's Meanwhile Chuck also called the
teenth century (board). Alto pewter
guild houses, the oldest buildings wedding veil was made! Our guide. unit leader who Informed hlin of
In Brussels. First we looked at the eVen though be waa pompous, in­ my whereabouts. He picked me up
perlence of seeing a European bid­ Hotel de Ville (City Hall) built in formed us In great detail about at the hotel a UUle bit later and
1403 and finished In 1440 with a Brussels. Tire price of living there »&lt;• enjoyed an evening of singing
18 very expensive. In spite of the arid dancing.
fact that the average wage is 8150
July &gt;0; Tuesday, Chuck received
to 8180 a month. It Is almost imt«k lack, the drinkwhlch the men at
into Heidelberg to spend the day
from Minneapolis and I splurged
is very ornate with the sculptures
end evening. Elaine. Judy. Esther,
quaint city much like Amsterdam
Chuck. Elaln's two friends from the
pound In English money. It waa
this city hall every Saturday tnornwent shopping tar Hummel figur­
drtl ceremony) many brides. After
support the family. Belgium's ines tn the mpmlng. Chuck is mallcKSh

and the Parliament building*. The

language at a blnatlonal center in

Available Tomorrow!

&gt;1000 teas.

After a lunch of Bratwurst (large

and yurkahire pudding we «on-

morning. this oeramony, which
takes about 6 minutes. Is free but of bricks to England and plate
glass for windows In business firms
That'a why so many marriages on and private homes to America. In
Baturday. We saw several brides Brussels many leather goods, such
as shoes, handbags and briefcases.
the King's house (where, Inciden­
tally, the King never lived). This

Itallan and Spanish. We bad

the hotel, wa stopped at the British

APPLY NOW SAVE
INTEREST COSTS
REDUCE PAYMENTS

July 34: Wednesday. Got up to

than the Metropolitan in New York
We saw original letters and manu­
scripts at many famous people. Oops,

prison and is now a museum bous­
ing the 310 uniforms of the little
Mannequin Pes. symbol of the city
statue built In 1619. Story has It

this is a Belgian ferry, we had
lunch here We are now sluing on ed in their grey striped penta, tie. daughter) were interesting as the

Chuck and I had a dinner of wiener
schnllsel in an out door restaurant
on the banks of the Weckar River,
near the old bridge and the castle.
Bclgluma were helped much by Ute We watched tbs boots. heavily
Belgian Congo and its exports of loaded with Iron ore and coal mov­
rubber. The Belgians must Import ing slowly up the river and stopping
much of their food, except vege-

istlc. Enjoyed Bruges very much. filled with many old guild houses

they bad neither food nor heat

these guild bouses the merchant* were lucky to have that. . People
Place we passed by the Mannequin

peeked into the shops before dinner
After dinner Baine, Judy and I

their back yards and if they didn't

Grand Place (main market square)
building illuminated at night. I got
Hons In French—It certainly needs buildings from the World's Fair In
improving! Anyway we could uniw were the Cinquante Annoirt
July 21, Baturday—Up for break­
fast and a Cour of Brussels begin­ 50th anniversary of th® liberation
ning at 9 30 am. Our guide was a of Belgium from the Netherlands
pompous Englishman who knew his On tills arch are sculptured nine
figures depicting ths nine provinces
allty minus At any rate, we of Belgium -*-* **“ '---- --- ------'
teamed a lot about Brussels from liberty We
Itlful
him. Beginning our lour we pro­
ter-.-e
ceeded down the Rue Royal® where

t&lt;-dsy. After lunch at our hotel we
drove to Um fairgrounds, where we
taw Nm Atomium and the Rus­
sian Pavilion from the World s Fair
of UM. The grounds were beauU­
ful with many colored flowers of
all different kinds growing around
and in front of the buildings. Head­
ing toward Luxembourg. we passed
through beautiful Belgium coun­
tryside. Arrived in Luxembourg
about 1 pm. and spent some time
l-x&gt;klng for our hotel, tbe Beau
race With roughing It." Th® place
■ »*a rather old and dingy but the
teda and linens were clean Not hot

FERTILIZER
Auto Club members ask that all Michigan

motorists appoint themselves guardians

of the thousands of children now return­
ing to school. AAA supplies materials

and works with school, police and the

BULK OR BAGGED
MIXED OR INGREDIENTS
SOIL SAMPLING

during these early months of children's

o*» ®*"‘» Creek OHk® to toasted
at CataetUs Floss
Fh»«a wo t-im

Big Autumn
SALE
AT YOUR GAS
RANGE DEALERS

NOW

ning to appreciate two tilings very

ter. In tbe evening we walked
around a UUlc, but there really

tovfn aorta folds up after dark. I
havt had several chances to try my
riot trying to ask

NOTHING COOKS

ne*«r heard of such a thing. Wish

community to protect our youngsters.
Your careful driving Is especially required

945-3429

140 w. Sto?e se.

Only five percent have central beat­
ing. During the war the Belgium.,

ping at Glrcnt to view the Ghent
Altarpiece (the Mystic Adoration of
the Lamb) by Jan VanEyck. Il is

detail tn the form of a polyptic

MODEL FINANCE COMPANY

of which comes from Germany
Nlnty-flve percent of all homes

the ferry. Sometime* tourists are umbrellas were there. Among the
really obnoxious — they push and dignitaries was a representative of
We also saw Egyptian mummies
and the original of the Magna

and Kartolftsiialot (German po­
tato® salad), we walked down along
the Weckar River where we enjoyed

CempUte Fertilizer Service

safety education.

'hols very nice and Incidentally.

English. He and Mr’ Buffington Mt
up tai front of the bus jabbering

PLANT
Smith Bros. Elevator
Lake OdeiM A Woodland

* FOOD

I*. Bunday. Was hoping the
txwg dialect Although we couldn't
uudkntand the language. It was

(PUat at WggAvry)

the hotM for breakfast, of. you
C-I88M4 It. bard roiL snd coffee
beaded toward the German border

Faster than Gas!
NOTHING COOKS

Better than Gas!
BUY NOW ANO SAYS

. .

�SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T
Fyai-THE HASTINGS BANNER

i'.:

SALESMEN WANTED

moiih

POKES on New

Mercuries

and Mercury

Demonstrators
Save $$$
1 International Scout
Four Wheel Driven

Demonitrator

Mahler Motor Sales

HASTINGS BANNIR

WI 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

LEGAL

la the ellca

ry.Buio at MleklWn«R*a. Ua aaaaal elalmog M ba

You are the only Intangible In this
profitable future! Obviously, we
cannot predict your Initiative and
ambition. We do know, however,
that many men and women, asso­
ciated with us In executive sales
across the country, are right now
earnlng In excess of 410.000 a year!

Our company is a leader in one of
the fastest growing field* of fi­
nance. mutual fund* Assets of the
mutual fund* that we offer exceed
41U billion.

Otlit ot Ua BoslaUr «f Daada ot Barry
gat .Tim* si

September. 1»*1. ia Libor IM aa «•

of 4I05M or more In
THIS EXECUTIVE
SALES POSITION!

If you can meet our qualifications,
we can offer you this unusual op­
portunity In the form ot a prestige
career. No capital Investment re­
quired. At least three years sales
experience or public contact work
essential. We train you. No travel
involved. You make your own
hours, work in your own commun­
ity! Company benefit* Include life
insurance, hospital and medical
Insurance, profit sharing program.

mid* tad prcvIA.*, Ih»
UreeUsed b» a Mia at I

tisn. Mlekl*.. (Ikll brio
hnUUs the BmU Oswt
Joly SO
By MAK- af Barry). oFOeUbor IS,
CUB j. iavoh sad mildud Savor. o'eloek la Ua toroaoea (
hit wilt, aa morlocara. to BXCUniTY
• .tll'-'.AI. DANK OP UATTIj: I M■: K.

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*.

GUARANTEE

SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT

PHONE

of 10c.
'ilz
**. IBMMATIONAL BANK
BtCUBITT
OP BATTLE CREEK

CARDS OF THANKS

RECIPE FOR CASH—Use'a wellworded Want Ad. Keep It running
until It brings results. Ths longer

dak Joeal

Calendar of
Special Events
FRIDAY, SEPT 11
VARSITY FOOTBALL - Hastings
vs. Battle Creek Lakeview, here.
8 pm.

SATURDAY, SEPT. 14

Reply by letter, giving complete
resume. Also Include a telephone
number where we can reach you to
arrange an appointment for inter­
view AU replies wUl be strictly
confidential.

FRIDAY, SETT. 30
[•Y FOOTBALL — Hastings
irtage, there. 7:30 pm.

INCOLN-MERCURY-COMET

MONDAY. SEPT. 23
i&lt;TBALL—Hastings vs. Char-

SALES &amp; SERVICE

NOTICES

Phone WI 5-3401.

It's Beverwyk's for

Classified Paragraphs

• Kirsch Rods
• Dropery Hordwore
• Custom Draperies &amp; Yard
Goods

HAVE YOU BEEN the beautiful TWQ LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS —
At Algonquin lake. Approximately
Wallpaper? Priced for evpry
120 x 340. All clean and partially
— Sum of money. Owner
landscaped. Just off old M37 In
IEOI8TERED
HAMPSHIRE FOUND
may have same by proving prop­
new subdivision. Three miles from
SHEEP FOR SALE - Small 4H
erty and paying ad. 219 Muriel BOTTLEGAS, CYLINDERS. BULK.
Hastings. Beautiful building site.
flock. Frank Snyder, Augusta
Ave.
9/19
Gas. domestic, commercial. New
• The Lates in Fall Decoroti
Call WI 5-5331 after 6 pm. or se*
Phone RE 1-5322.
9 '26
location 1430 W. Gun Lake road.
Bun McPharlln at the store.
tf
REWARD —For return of Oruen
ing Ideas
THREE ANGUS COWS WITH
Phone WI 5-5233.
MIDDLEVILLE - Nearly new 2HEIFER CALVES FOR SALE—
All at
bedroom home trimmed with
AU from ABB breeding. Leon
brick. Large paneled living-room,
Pennock. &gt;4 mile east, *4 mile
Booth, Hastings.
9/10
bath, modern kitchen, paneled
south of Delton.
9/13
Oil Home Heater. Buy now—Oet
breezeway with attached garage.
YEARLING HENS FOR SALE —
up to 450.00 trade-in on a new
Full basement with new oil furCOLOR CENTER
Getty's Poultry Farm, R2 Middle­
Hastings. If found, please call
143 B. State.
V. MILL
WI 6-4071
ville. Phone BY 5-3X6.
tf
0/13
Frank Roush, Delton 633-2710.
M-37 on Flnkbelner road. Don't
miss this buy. Phone SY 5-3302.
9/10
9/19
9/12
• Beautiful Wool &amp; Nylon
Carpeting (Samples)
•

BEVERWYK'S

FARM

BEST BUYS

USED CARS
i960 CADILLAC

IMPLEMENTS

NOTICES

Another
Farm Bureau

USED
FARM MACHINERY

it Help Wanted

from $35.00 up

Special Wheat
Starter Fertilizer
• Contains Mono-Ammonium

RW PLYMOUTH

Shirley - Wilkins,

of USED CHAIN SAWS
Presenting:

Uvator. Starter and light*.

WANTEDII PENNIES—I need 1 or
Start's Paint &amp; Wallpaper.
1,000,000 cent*. I will pay you
4650 for your rolls of Indian head
7TH AND STH GRADK BOOKS—
cants or 13c each. Hurry!I Ship

We Have a Large Selectio*

—John Deere 440 Diesel Crawler
with dozer blade and hydraulic

Gleaming black finish with black

USED
CHAIN SAWS

Phosphate, over 85% water

BABY SITTER WANTED — 1:45
945-5040 after 5 pm.

.-Complete Chain Saw Service
Bart, Sprockets and Chain In

Stock to Fit Mott Saws -

.

R3

Hastings.

MIDDLEVILLE—Sharp new 2-bedrooin horns with large living room, bath, nice modern kitchen
and utility room with oil furnace.

cost of shipping. Check mailed to FOR RENT OR SALE—Lovely fur­
you the same day I receive your
nished home at 500 E. Colfax.
coins. Mall now before I am over-

The Lincoln Coin Shoppe. 442

couple. Phone WI 6-2364.

0/36

0/10

Mich. Also want other US. coins 5 ACRE MARL BED FOR BALE—
and gold—what have you?
9/19
County. George L. Hamilton. JU
FOR SALE—15 ft. Oruman alumlVermontville. Phone CL 9-TO28.
NOTICE — The Village of Lake
Health Department. Phone MS9/13
3454.
9/19

GET OUR PRICES on the 1M4 MAJOR FEED COMPANY HAS
OPENING for salesman In Barry IT OLD TOWN CANOE FOR BALE
Three acres of land with small
county. Paid vacation. Insurance
No blds received later than Sept.
• Dry lubricant for uniform Pioneer, McCulloch, or Wright
15. 1963. Charles Dodge, Village
application and dean drill. Saws before you buy!
and electric wiring. Drains are
9/13
Clerk.
,
9/13
W/trip bottom*. A-l shspel
Prices Start at $124.95’**"*
• Produced Winter hardiness
WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
WANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh
trict. Hastings near Woodland on
OASI
Bee
Carl
it
Betty's
Appli
­
rubber
stamp
with
your
new
ZIP
and uniform maturity.
Dealer In Hastings. Over 300
the north Charlton Park road.
ances before you buy I They SouCode number. Three-line stamp
household necessities used dally
Recommended Application —
Some Dealers making 5350 an
number for *225. This includes
South.
hour and up. Write Rawlelgh.
Phone evenings 623-5417 Delton
150 lbs. . , . 200 per acre
postage and sales tax. Burpee's
Spreader. Good
Dept. MC1-51, Freeport, HUnoU.
or write Box 219, Delton. Mlab.
Specialty Shoppe; Delton, Mich., INFORMATION WANTED on all
Civil War soldiers buried In
9/13
shape!
49046.
9/36
Barry county. Name, company,
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE ITS JACOBS' PHARMACY POR
regiment, state, death date, ceme- 3-BEDROOM HOUSE—Living room
good shape.
Insurance Company needs a full
with dining-kitchen, bath, utility
M-37 South
FA8T34-HOUR FILM SERVICE I
WI 5-3150
-Twin Holst Loader for Ford
time career representative In
room, glassed-in front porch, rec­
Your help appreciated. H. D.
0/13
Tractor.
reation room In basement, double
Burpee, Barry County Chairman,
Reply only If you are capable of TABLE PAPER—For picnics, faml—1963 K. Ton Chevrolet Pickup
garage. Price Includes stoves, re­
Graves Registration Committee,
Michigan Civil War Centennial
frigerator. disposal, carpeting,
300'. 4350 at The Banner of!ice. U
college education or business extf
furnace, combination windows and
POR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR- YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES home
income as commensurate with
doors, new roof. AU for 19,500.
UM Raxall*s fait permanent.
to rent In Hastings area. J.eplles
ability and effort. Write or call
Regular 42flO-Now 51 DO. No. pre­
to PO. Box 75, Hastings.
9/25
collect: Agency Supervisor Chet
shampoo—No after odor. Avail­
Lceger, 1106 American National
able at Jacobs* Pharmacy .
tf
YEAR-ROUND HOME 3 bedrooms
Bank Building, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Algonquin lake. 110-foot lake
Phone Fireside 3-1M1.
*'*
Mobile Homos
THE FATMAN - Private Detective,
WANTED—Pull or part-time beauty
of extras. Two blocks from main
34-Hour,
Shadowing,
Tape.
FotoNOTICES
operator. Choose own working FLORIDA TRAVELERS see us and
FUm Evidence. Nationwide, Conflhours. Write Box 900 c/o Hastings
* Sampling
JOSS.
Banner.
tf
mobile home delivered In Florl194 North Union, Battle Creek.
★ Spreading
1/9/M
WANTED AT ONCE—Full or partDetrolter. Brass Trailers. M-43
■A Bulk or Bagged
ALMOST NEW 3-bedroom modern
north of Hastings.
tf
over Watkins Dealership. Sell to
home just outside city limit*
it Custom Mixed
Car necessary, fltart Immediately. it Musical Instruments
HOOTENANNY—Handsome Beagle­
Lovely large back yard. School
Also . . . the BEST IN SEEDS
No lay offs. Write J. C. Eames.
Springer pup. needs kids and
(Over Start's Hastings
Watkins Products, Inc, Box 550.
home off highway. FREE McAlfalfa
•
Rye
Barberton. Ohio.
9/12
Phone WI 5-4T01 after
Paint and Wallpaper Store)
Barley
•
Wheat
NEW HOUSE 42 x 25 FOR BALE—
POR SALE OR PART TRADE—
South Broadway, $4 mile from
it Household Goods
Offer suggestions. One Rlvall accity limit*. Close to Hastings High
female. 45 each. Phone Woodland
school. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
WOOD AND COAL HEATING
gas heat. 511500 completed. 410.­
357-2543.
9/13
STOVE FOR BALE—Phone Nash­
500 with material in house. Phone
ville OL 3-9333.
9/19
accordion, 0350. Original cost 5900.
BABY DAY—
ROSE COLORED KROEHLER 2Large election of corduroy* for
PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE
APARTMENT — Unfurnished or * Situation Wonted
FOR BALE —In good condition.
Toddler*.
portly furnished. One bedroom;
Phone WI 5-2195.
9/19 ★ Notices
lower floor; new home. One mile
from Hastings. No children. Quiet
kind. Can do pointing on brick
KXTEN8OLE CONSOLE DINING
couple. Phone 945-3116.
9/13
or stone walls. Phons WI 5-M12.
ROOM TABLE WITH THREE

soluble.

FRANCISCO

FARM SUPPLY

967 OLDS
. . . Dynamic 83 4-door Sedan:

full power, radio, w/walls, smooth
running motor.
.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

Ph. 6-3470
107 H. Michigan Ava.
Hastings, Michigan
9/12
WHEN YOU BUY

YOUR USED CAR

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

LEGALS

GOODYEAR BROS.

It's Fertilizer Time!

We Offer
These Services

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

Hostings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

Farm Tire Service

YOU GET . .

B.

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

12 Months Worranty

“BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
Call
WI 5-2454 ar WI 5-3903

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’
9/12

New Tires in Stock
from 400-8 to 15.5-38
for Immediate Service.

10 people. Six folding dining room
chairs to match in mahogany. All
for 575. One solid walnut antique
writing desk 435. Ph. WI 6-5343.
9/13
NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE? —Sell your used furnl-

With Chloride at Youi
s&gt;r At Our Store.

NEW WATERPROOT TARP

LAND BANK

FRANCISCO

Ask your neighbor about a
Land Bank Loan. He'll tall
you it’o the bait farm loan
available, 5ft%. 5-30 yean
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

Your authorized B. P. Goodrich
Farm Tire Dealer
M-37 SOUTH
WI 5-3150

REFRIGERATOR OK THE BLINK?
— Used furniture, refrigerators

Farm Supply

WINICK SURPLUS

Federal Land Bank

ONE WOOD. COAL A ELECTRIC

Heating - Plumbing
Service
New

•

Remodel

•

KAECHELE'S
305 S. Church

*Pr»(*Uk

_ V10
WI 5-5352
--------- ——•
H| The Banna—only fj pt, year 11

for a package deal on a mobile
home and lot complete. Lot rent
41250 per month. Brass Trailers
Phone 945-5933.
10/10

notfce that on September 13, 1963, FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOB
RENT-Close in. utilities paid
a 1057 Great Lakes Mobile Home,
313 S. Michigan.
U

small plots. Must have some saw
timber. Reply Box Ml, c/o Has­
tings Banner.
9/12

WANTED—Used oak davenport or
chair (or both) made by Grand
Rapids Bookcase Company. Phone
WI 5-4371.
9/13
USED FURNITURE AND APPU-

County at 114 East State Street
in Hastings, Mich. The seller re- ALGONQUIN LAKE CHOICE LOTS
-150- frontage. Reasonably priced.
HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bowl
Z—
CMS .1
Phone collect. Ed Torrey. Grand
1131 North Michigan Avenue in
Rapid*. OL 6-3150 or Thiele Real­
ty OL 9-0373.
10/1 FURNISHED SMAIL ’APART­
Hastings- Indianapolis Morris
Plan Corp.
9/13
MENT with utilities furnished
10 ACRES FOR BALE—Pour miles
wanted by middle-aged employed
ALOOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS—P.O.
woman. Write P.O. Box M, Hal­
rlguex, R4, Hastings. Phone 945­
171, Hasting* Phone WI 5-3096.
ting*.
0/12
M34.
W/10
Meetings every Monday, 0 pm. tf
WI 9-5194.

Plainwell.

Repaii

Phono 98
HASTINGS Ivory
* Mt. 945-9415

Offl"

condition. Fine far a cottage at

STORAGE OR MANUFACTURINO SPACE—1300 sq. ft. Avail­
able now In Middleville at 445 per
month. Aalsburg Construction Co,
1119 Burton BE, Grand Rapids. RIFLES. BHOTOUN8, PISTOLS,
Phone CHerry 1-4400.
10/3
Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 miles
TRAILER APACE FOR RENT—On
M-37. four miles south of Has­
tings. 520 per month. Dominick
Rodriguez. R4, Hastings. Phone ★ Wonted to Buy
945-5534.
10/10
WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND-

U

�WANT-WANT ADS CONTACT THEM
Cards Of Thanks

And In Memoriam

LEGALS

Big Town Folly(»)
DW ROMANTIC, EUSTACE,
A. RIROMAIH IS ftOiNS

CARD OF THANKS
Pryor, nurses and nurses' aids at
Pennock hospital, and Dr. William

thank*

to

the

l»» ar* raqairw M&gt;
ia*ir eUli
tkU aaart aa4 **rv* • eM&gt;y
Ids

Mom, Dad. Brother and Family

hospital. I am also grateful
relatives and friends for
frienda. relaUves and neighbors for flowera, gift* and calls while
hospital and since returning

THAT OLD
KS
RCMAHYIC AS
ft DYSPEPTIC
OYSTER/

ll« AM ELEPHANT

BlROtEi WIFE 11*6- SO FOOT LOOSE
AND FANCY FREE SINCE SMC «OT ft
FAIR. OF TOE TORTURERS IN TME
HAVE ftOT ft BETTER FIT AND ft BET­
TER BUY FROM A STORE Ml UK IN

Hospital. attended a meeting ot tbe

through Aug. 29.
MQ VEATHLH-

MAK 607
A BUHION

SUE PUT

KF's ■5sE2“^aFssu:

CARD OF THANKS

The AHA meeting was the larg­
est hospital meeting In the world

• *rr*d up»»
L at kla laal ^ProowU.^HwroU* Pklllp H. MlukaU.

to'Mrs. Elizabeth Douglass' 90th

hospital and medical equipment. DI-

IN MEMORIAM
Loving memory of our dear eon such an enjoyable event. Your Co­
and brother, Floyd M. Welcher, who operation was greatly appreciated.
lost his life on a Japanese prison
boat torpedoed Sept 7, 1944.
Mr. and Mra. Myron Bishop
•Though your smile is gone forever,

or the rapidly changing hospital

East Doud

LEGALS

ry county. Richard Guenther, Bupt. College; Joseph Jlmencx. Grand
of Schools In Hastings, presided Rapids Jr. College; Betty Johnoock,
Parson'* Business School, Forrest
By Mrs. Alan Beebe
previously connected with the Blate Klmmey, BatUe Creek Community
rwp*rtTn*ni of Education as a cop- College; Phillip Lazarus, Battle
Creek Community College; Jane
sultant on Special Education
Tiro Delton Little League and
There will be a Camp Fire GuardSusan Nevins. Tracy Beauty AcadeIan's Cockcut at the YWCA Camp
David Ran­
t Community
burger for yourself mixed
transportation expenses will be paid
Jr. College; J Un Sutherland.
loaf with onion, muitan
a sack lunch and *1.00 for their WMU; Gary Vickery, MSU, and
supper. They will meet in the high Ralph Webber, Battle Creek Com­
munity College. Good luck to you
will return from Detroit about
furnished. This is for Camp Ptre
leaders only.
Ths annual school board-employ­
The following Tuesday. Sept. 24.
e picnic b being planned for Wed- the first race of the Frostbite Sail­
folk dancing will be taught to the
ing Scries held last Sunday after­
loaders. Blue Bird leaders will meet
noon on Wall lake. His wife, Im-

admSmtstxatox.

SUte *1
Tb* Probate C
for lb* CoMly «&lt; Barry. (YU*

t^wna

Am WI I-I41I

|Callcd on
Mrs. WUl
day. * Bunday dinner guests of
WUl Ourds were Mr. and Mrs. WUl

E5OXDEX FOB FVBUOATXOB

Coram. * Les* Thursday, being
Mrs. W1U Ourds Bind birthday, Mr.
the afternoon, Mrs. John Quid took

42

Facility and found her crocheting.
I4aa M.; Css*, Doni Is* or
D.«1b*. Bliksrd Laa or
r. Rlrksrd Loo or Aodroy; Sadie Craven*, an old neighbor. al eekll* »»*il*i
■a. Rasa or DorKltanor M.; Era Basil Tobias and children from
Kaolsr. Harmoad
l.r. Jolla O'Nrlll Hinds district called on Howard
Moores Sunday. Sunday dinner
*s r.n on&lt;*t» T*n,lc**d 1,4
Bal«r*

i Ua City
tka racort

Payne and children from Delton,
were afternoon callers of the HowMiddle lake called at Lloyd Owens'
Saturday afternoon.

Altomaya for Uort(araa
Haadtraholl noll4la«

rtTBLIOATlOX —

and Mrs. Clifford Kahler, and Mrs.
KaUe Kahler from Delton and Mr.
Albert Boyce from Gull lake.
pairing hli barn * Mr. and Mr*
Maurice Johnson from Middle lake
n **14 lowly. aa Ua STU 4a,
AD, ISM, PHK8KMT Hon South Delton were Saturday eve­
IUy H. Mlaoktll. Jad*a ot Pro ning callers at the Lyle Dickersons.

from south Hastings were Friday
by OrLr at IkU callers al Lloyd Owens,
Rickard M B*u«r. A Public
i»m,

Rkh*r4 ■f’^Bauor'

unites
OXDEX FOX PUBU0AT10M.

Stela at Mkkteaa. Tka Prabata Caert
for lha Cans I y af B*rry.
- - - DoaaU
-------------------------- ”
HoaanUU-Bkliip IL Mlukaft i

loa al Mid, Court. kal4 al Ua

Fraa.nl:

11m.

FkUi&gt; ll. MltckaU,
,k. -_____ _ «...

la ■■ir‘Ji,';u0TtK’
iklr4 Aeroaal aa Tnutaa at Ua trait
mSJ

OBDEX rox PUXUCAT10X— .
Mortias* of XmI E.Ut*.
*f MVStr.n. Th* Prob*!* Cost I

On Tuesday, Sept. 17. the above
workshop held at Camp Kelt,
times win apply when the leaden day
near Cadillac, on Wednesday and
Thursday, Aug. 28 and 29. The
off Ice. Orientation training for Na­ teachers all paid their own trans­
tional
Honor
Requirements
will
be
KB FOB FUBUOATIOK—portation, room and board.
Mr. Johnson reports that the
general concensus of the teachers
Rickie and Renee Rlxor of H*»spent a few days lost week experience.
their cousins, Jan and Randy
There were tlirec main speakers.
Lawrence VanZwoll of Lansing,
executive secretary of ths Teacher's
Coldwater were Wednesday supper Retirement Fund, spoke on various
aspects of teachers retirement.
Myron Campbell and family on Dick Williams of Lansing conducted
an audio - visual workshop. Otto
will meet at the home of
Western Michigan University, spoke
Saturday. Sept 14.
on "The TUciier'* Responsibility
In the Community."
h Fredericks of Battle Creek
The'teochera started their meet­
fupper guests at the home of ings at 10 am. Wednesday, and ad­
and Mrs. Floyd Morford Mr. journed at 4 pm. on Thursday. A
FUBLiaAIIOB OXDEX.
and Mra. Howard Morford of De­ large majority of the teachers indi­
troit were weekend guests of the
Kalala of N*lha Mark Hla4. D«&lt;»aa.d. Floyd Morfords on Saturday and cated a desire to conduct a similar
Ila Mo. *'
program again next year.
Sunday, ^ug. 31 and Sept. 1. On
NMI«S
"A new system will be tried with
on rlalnta
Bunday, they «U had dinner at the extra-curricular clubs this year, an­
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott nounced Mr. Willard Baker, high
and family of Gull lake. On Mon­ school principal. The clubs are di­
day. Sept. 3, Mr. and Mra. John vided into three group*. Each group
Harrington and family of Battle will meet every third week, which
1'ateil;
4^ 19S3.
Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Morford will eliminate conflicts and give
for the day and joined them for each student a chance to Join three
dinner.
clubs—■one In each group. The clubs
The Delton Thunderbird Saddle were divided as follows: Group I,
Club enjoyed a two-day trail ride Varsity. GAA, Bible, Rocket, and
and campout at Yankee Springs
CHAXLTOI
last veekend. Those attending were Auto Meeh., Science and Spanish;
Dawn and Mary Root. Paula and Group HI. F.F.A.. FJfJi.. Photo.
liASTDTOS, MIOXiaAB
Danny Nichols, David Pales. Melo- Pep and Latin. The 70-mlnute acti­
dle. Rax. Sonny and Tommy Fet­ vity period Is held every Tuesday
terley. Judy Turner and their lead­
ora, IMS ■
the second hour. If a stu­
lie. Ha.II
er, Joyce Fetterley. A joyous time during
dent do?* not desire to Join a club
casualties. Paula Nichols and Jean­ during any or all group tunes, a
ette Edgerton won a blue ribbon controlled study hall Is available.
All classes. 8 through 12. held a
with their novelty dance. "The Mlr- meeting last Monday to select the
kt the State finals In
candidates for Homecoming Queen.

»

very much enjoyed. Danny Nichols,

•t'lkl* erZZTes th
pravlau, la &gt;a!4 *&gt;

of the Barry County 4H horse Judg­
ing team. Sonny Fetterley went
along as an alternate to tlie team.

Deltas KaUegg Bulletin
Tbe new boiler has been deliv-

3BDEB FOB PUBLICATION
□XDXX AFFOIMTIMO TXMB
POX KBABDro CLAIMS

school buildings to the central
healing plant will begin the latter
part of September.
At a meeting of the school board
hrld last Monday evening, a motion
icstlon to the Superintendent of
bhc Instruction to borrow *45.000
1003-64 anticipated

103 W State Hlraa
COUNTY ROAD

Business Directory

............... . --■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■—■■■
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
“INSURE WITH US
Of DISTINCTION
AND BE SURE
Lawrence Brothers

HARRY COUNTY
Olla L. Bottllar. Cki

puLli.allon of

ORDER YOB FUBI40ATI0B.

14.050.
TrWfe

Pierson made a report on
of Barry County SpecLast Thuraday. formstjee groups of representatives of
school districts met in Hasln an effort to Initiate the
Education program In Bar-

OSDEX FOR FVBUCATION
Offtee WI 5-5111

All Form* of
Iniuranco and Bond*
JERRY ANDRUS
“Your Citizen's Man”

E. R. LAWRENCE

THE 996

AfiENCV

»t Mirhlr
Jonnt. „f

OXDKX FOB PUBLICATION

INSURANCE
ROBERT W. IHERWOOD, Mp.
- --------- __
HIOMl WI

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

Swanton Imuranca

at Its finest

W. WI HHI-U WI t-IJII

In the exhibit* looking over equip­
ment for the proposed addition to

Delton Area News

By MrLloyd Ou&gt;an

orTruxuo

Pennock Hospital
Director Attends
New York Conclave

HASTINGS

Issa
Maiilnta. Mkkls**

to my
cards,
in the
home.

Mn. Charles Vandlsn

and family

OQOH.MV F«T

CARRY HIS

^»4j!

Leonard Funsral

by Mike Gray ft Bob Moot

Dlft THE DAMSEL IH OliTRCliJ

quick, low-cost sales
|ob—Rhone WI S-34S2 and
put a Banner Classified to
work for you.

for tlie Queen before Homecoming
Sept 20 Other business conducted
tn the clart meetings Included the
appointment of committees for class
floats, and the minutes of a Stu­
dent Council meeting held tlie prevlous Monday were presented. Some
of tlie limes Included the fallowing.
The Student Council will be di­
vided into groups, with a chairman
for each. Any problems which cant
be solved by the whole council will

ery tninaay at j:w pm.
permltllng, until ice forms
on Wall take.
Over the Labor Day weekend, the
Commodore Races were sailed. Two
were on Sunday and one.on Mon­
day. Following the last race, a pot­
luck picnic was held for all mem­
bers of tlie Wall Lake Yacht club.

sided as president of the University
of Michigan Program In Hospital
Administration Alumni Asnoclation
at Ua annual meeting, which la held

Unlveraity Hovttal. Madison. Wb,
year Bay was instrumental in crganlring a post-graduate seminar
on hospital problems for mambera

was held In June st tbe University
of Michigan.
thb type held for the hospital ad­
ministration alumni and proved to

Comtnodre Trophy and the Regular
Season Trophy.

meets Baturday. Sept. 14. at 8 pm. periodically in tlje future ae part
of the continuing pas* - graduate
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron
• Mi.
Mr? n«U.7. i
W'*!
ford were dinner guests at Uie Wall u“* graduating from the Prognun
l2?e hoL^TMr and Mn UuLell J"
U
Mott last Thursday. Also present
Michigan.
were Mr. and Mn Rennie Mott.
uP°n returning from New York
Mr*. Goldie Casey and Mn Augus- City. Bay JoinedJU. fan-.Hy at Rex
ta Stiles. * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T*rTacr- his family's Summer resort

Hughes.'their son. Todd, and Mn.; returning to Hastings.
Pearl Beach, all of Coldwater, were - ----------------------------------Sunday dinner guests at the home come to the Delton Melhodbt
ot Mr. and Mrs. Myron Campbell Church to hold the first Church
and family. * Harriet Kruse spent
Bunday afternoon with Kathy am. worship hour.
Campbell.
There will be a Camp Fire Guard­ Inter-Lakes Baptist Church, Deltas
Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor
ian's Cookout at the YWCA Camp
Algonquin beginning at 11 am. on
Sunday school. 10 am.
Thuraday. Sept. 19. * on Monday.
Morning worship, Ham.
Sept. 18. Troop 50 will hold a secEvening sendee, 7:30 pm.
Honor is scheduled for Monday.
Sept. 23. At last Monday's Troop
Rev. George Miller, Pastor
attend the Ionia Jamboree Sept. 27
Worship hour, 8 am.
through 29. Tlie Troop will Instead
Coffee hour, B am.
spend that weekend camping out at
Bunday school. 8:48 am.
Bubbling Spring* Scouts Scott
Worship hour. 11 am.
Beebe and Paul Hammond attended
an Order of the Arrow conclave
Evening worship. 8 pm.

largest OA. meeting ever held
there, with 52 Grand Valley District
Scouts in attendance.

Pack 3050 will be a family Pack
picnic planned for Sunday, Sept.
IS. It wUl be held at Charlton
Park, near Hastings, starting at
____ ________ _____ _ ____________
the following Bunday at the same
tone and place. Each family should
bring their own food, beverages and
table service. Prospective member*
and their families are especially
urged to attend.
Tlie four Delton Methodist W8C8
discussion.
circles will all hold their first Pal)
The Cheerleader's bld for a dance meetings on Wednesday. Sept. 18
until 11:30 pm. on Friday. Sept. 13. In addition to the Electa and Mar­
following the Climax-Scott vs. Del­ tha Circles, two new circles have
ton home game at 7:30 pm. was been ■ formed this year. They arc
approved.
_________
called the Esther Circle ___
and the
A motion was made and seconded i Ruth Circle. The Chairman of the
that the Homecoming Dance be Electa Circle is Mn. Chuck Mlknls.
handled by the Student Council. J and the Electas will meet at the
The price for admission was estab- home of Mrs. Gordon Chamberlin
—---- r'*
—... ,..
M
corn and candy bars were decided , the chairman of the Martha Circle,
on for refreshments. The theme of j which will meet at the home ot
tlie Homecoming will be "The Chll- Mn. Elvert Mott at 7 pm. Mrs
dren's Hour." A limit of *25 was set Howard Brown, chairman of the
for the building of each float. It (Esther Circle, has announced they
was decided that there will be a 1 will meet at the Fair Lake home of
penalty Imposed upon anyone in-1 Mra. Wendall Shafer at 1:30 pm
vulved in the destruction of floats. Mrs.
**“ **■
“*—■ Schoolenburg
------ ■- Is**—
1
Herbert
the
Tlie names of the King and Queen chairman of the Ruth Circle and
will be announced at the half-time they wUl hold their meeting at 1:30
of the Homecoming game. The
game will be against Richland on Monica. * Tlie Willing Worker*
Saturday. Sept. 21. The next Stu­ group will meet at the home of Mrs.
dent Council meeting will be held
on Monday. Sept. 18.
day. Sept .19. * The What-nots will
Don't forget the JV football game hold their first Fall meeting at the
at 7 pm on Thursday. Sept. 19. to home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Texter
be held at home against Comstock. at 8 pm. on Saturday. Sept 14.
A Rally Day will be hsld in the
With high hopes and full suit­ Bunday school of the Delton Meth­
case*. the following 1963 Delton odist Church on Sunday. Sept. 15.
graduates started of! to continue to encourage everyone to attend
their education: Gary Bartlett.Pet­ now that the summer vacation is
ris Institute; Prances Beaugrand. over. A special offering will be ta­
St Mary's Unlveraity, San Antonio, ken tor further education- In the
Texas; Ron Bower. Battle Creek church. * A Christian Worker's
Community College; Madeline
Browne, WMU; Nancy Galnder, slon at the Hastings Melhodut
Houghton College. Houghton. N.Y.;
John Gallagher. Battle Creek Com­
munity College: Randy Hammond. evenings for all church school workMSU; Avis Hayward, part-Ume
WMU; Nick Hou ven er, Hqughton take an enriejunent course. * On
Tech. Houghton. Mich.; Dennis Sunday. Sept 23. the District Supt,
Hutchins, Battle Creek Community Keith Avery of Grand Rapids, will

Elder Onal Sculley, Pastor

Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm.

Lacey
By Mr». Orlie Van Syckle
Thursday * Mr. and Mra. John
Willison and Lynda of Marshall
called on Mr and Mrs. Harvey

Harvey GUlasple called on Mr. and
Mrs Glenn Bird on Saturday and

Gull lake Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs.
Henry VanSyckle and Mr. and Mra.
Ward Cole spent several days last
week at their cottage up North.
Mr. and Mra. Keith Strickland
Mra. Winnie Dunn. Mr. and Mrs.
VanSyckle attended the birthday
dinner for Mrs Llbbic Douglas at
Tyden park Bunday. * Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs.

George

Keltlng

and ’ Mrs.

daughter and son-in-law Sunday.

Creek Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mra. Rolland Gibbs called
day night. * The Krith Stricklands
gave a party Saturday night hon­
tlie birUiday of Merle Dunn

oring
nt

Experiments In sea farming are
planned at Monaco's famed Ocean-

phstes will be sprayed on fish pas­
tures. •'Fa^nhands•, wUl work with
Aqua-Lungs, whllq ouporvCmrs

�BASTINGS BANNS* to grow to other areas (usually
Tbe result? Root growth 1* in one

Hsrtsnhtt &amp; Vidslty

I Public Forum I

By

Mra. Jack Lena

Irrigation Aids
Leo and Dorotha Cummings were
Bunday evening guwts of the Dick and weighed eight pounds and 14
Clarks. * Saturday night Kathy ounce*. Mother and baby are doing
fine and expected to come home

haves in a different way. according
to Kenworthy. Applied potassium is
attached to the soli particle. At
face where It is readily available

Mlchlgan State
culturist

Daisy Thompson returned home
Case family visited Mr. and Mra last Tumday from Plainwell. SunEdger Tobias in Shelbyville. Ind.

Last June when Dr. R. J. Huebner

dure fertiliser applicauons with ir-

for me to be hocpllalteed for a few
University horti­ less readily available." Kenworthy days for treatment that would
point* out. "Moisture will make
the potassium available again."
1st. I Immediately remarked that I

say*. "But we cannot expect Irrl- gallon. Will leaching become p I'd heard some rather disparaging
_ *.__■
.11—I-.I* IK.
- problem? Say* Kenworthy. "This is remark* about the local hospital.
fertiliser; nor can we expect plant more of a mental hazard than it Is
foodslto eliminate the need far Ir­
Dr. Huebner assured me tliat my
"Deep-rooted trees will prevent
rigation."
nock I would receive competent

roots Is that reduced soil moisture
will cause them to range further
and deeper. 'Root behavior may
be more readily understood if
we remember that roots do. not run

nutrient loss by 1 racking from soils right, and I'm glad I listened to his
having a continuous cover. This advice.
applies to pastures and certainly
&lt;u.„
.
applies* to orchards. Even with a. have had occasion to spend some
clean cultivation, thqv Is a con- '1 time in several ho*Dital*.
hospitals. In YoururaYoungs­
Unuous cover of tree roots tn an town and Elyria, Ohio and in a
orchard.'*
Battle Creek hospital.
In preparing liver, remember that

tender than beef liver, but tfl can
be made tender If cooked properly
Veal and lamb liver may be broiled
or panfried. Sliced beef or pork

“Protect Your Investment
the Modem Way!"

INSURE WITH

WOODLAND MUTUAL'S

State

FARMOWNERS
PACKAGE
POLICY

Freeport
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

WOODLAND MUTUAL
Woodland. MicMgsn

BILL DING

ADD TO

YOUR HOME!
It's easy to do when you see

us for advice

Thompson of Drayton Plains was a
Sunday. Aug. Sept. 1. dinner guest

Un. end family.
Dave Ruth of Sycamore. Ohio.

Sunday guests with Mr. and Mn.
Murray Hough.
Mra. Elsie Farthing Is a patient
at Pennock hospital In Hastings
Let's remember her with a word
from tbe home folks. * Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Forman returned Sun­
day evening from a two-week visit
with their daughter, Mr. and Mr*.
John Dearoff, and family In Beav-

Michigan State's first and only
soccer coach Oene Kennedy has lly enjoyed a short vacation In
guided the Spartan booster* to an Northern Michigan. On their way
home they visited Mr. an&lt;4 Mr*.
from 1958 to Jack Randall and boys of Ama. *
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pwthumitt and
family attended the Posthimtus re­
union at Falleotxirg park near
Lowell. Sept 2. * Mr and 'Mrs tended the wedding of their grand­
daughter. * Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy and
Day dinner guests of Mr and Mr*
Ray Koon of Fine lake * Mf'hnd
Mrs. Robert Newton picked up their Robert Austin and family, on Sat­
daughter. Mrs. Georgr Mann and urday. Bob has Just returned home
from the hospital * WeTe sorry to
Mann will stay with her parents hear that-Charles Harper passed
until after her sister. 'Mr*. Ray away Sunday. They had Just re­
Koon» graduates as a nurse on Sept turned to Michigan from Ohio two
13 In Grand Rapid* * Mr. and weeks ago. Our sympathy is ex­
Mrs. Clark Blanchsrd and Ann­ tended to Mrs. Harper
ette of Grand Rapids were SaturTuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Glendon Curtis and family. Mr. and
Mrs Galen Kilmer and Lauric and
Mrs. Iva Woldring and daughter,
tie Creek to teur the Kellogg plant
City, were dinner guest* of Mr. Unfortunately the plant wasn't
and Mra. Allen Fish. In the after­ having tour* on that particular
noon they all called on Mrs. Audie
Roush at the Medical Facility. ★

plans

are sorry to hear that Russell
* Ralph Stowell Is In the Osteopathic hos­
pital with a back Injury. I'm sure
Lowell. Mr* fra Waldring and Mr. he would enjoy hearing from his
and Mr*. Allen Fish were Sunday. friends to help pass the long days
Congratulations are In order ?nSept 2. visitors of Mr Storey*.
two newly married couple*. Bob
rt*on lake. * Miss Bonita Detnond

and Mrs.

Raise the roof

by add-

ing a dormer. We can add a

shed dormer for as little as
$1195 a month for materials.

Use your basement waste
space. We*H turn it into a

night.

Allen FI * h

Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Clinton Brill
and family were dinner guest* of
Uy honoring Margie'* birthday. A Mra. Staley on Sunday. * There
were over 60 at the community rap­
per Saturday. Mr. and Mrs
O’Laughlin received many lovely
wedding gifts.
Voight VanSyckle family and Mr.
Mr*. Oeorge Sumner left on Tues­
gratulaUon* to Vern Johnson and day of last week for a visit with
Dale Clark on their achievement her daughter and family, the Jerry
at the State 4H Show at Lansing. Llddys. of Springfield. Hl.
Dale took his Guernsey calf and
The J. W- Hewitt* are spending
received a second place. Vern ex­ this week in Illinois visiting rela­
tives
was given a third place rating.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker
Sandra Prost and Sandru Under­ (nee Noreta Enx&gt; of BUoxi. Miss.,
hill representing Barry county In are the proud parents of a son,
the Rifle Shoot, at the State 4H Charles Ford The young man was
bom Sept. 2 and weighed 7 pounds.
their fine allowing. Tiiey each 1 ounce. Mrs. Walker Is the dsughachieved a fourth place rating tn
their division. * Mr. and Mrs. Philip Woodland

n n

IRONSIDE

Peoria Height*.

ARTISTIC DBICNS IN MARBLI fr CRANITt
FOR ALL CEMETERY MEMORIALS

Hasting*.

Johnston returned Monday evening

THEY'RE NEW

end Mrs. J. A. Beardsley were Rev
R W. Mitchell and family of Grosae
Pointe Forms. the Paul Breadsleys
of Rockford, the Rev. James Breardsleys cf Grand Fortts, N. D Batur-

JUST ARRIVED!

INDIVIDUAL DO-IT-YOURSELF

Niagara Falls, through Canada via
Unit, traveling 850 mile* on the trip.

CONCRETE STEPS

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Torrey with
their daughter. Mr. and Mr*. Irvin

ONE STEP

a 6.000 mile trip to th* Wart Coast
visiting their grandson and son.
Glenwood Burgess and family at
Son Diego. Calif. Among the places
they saw en route were the Painted

$6.70

Freeport waa a Friday. Aug. 33,

few days with her parent* before

J. A. Breadsley. * Mn. Oxel John-

Johnson of Smyrna visited at the
Bernard Johnson home Monday
burg spent the Aug. 24th weekend
with tlie Deforest Swifts Their
daughter. Angle, who spent last

with their parent*. * Harry Janes,
Elwood and Leland VanSlden of

Friday and Saturday. Aug 30-31, nlng the Methodist Church will
with Mr. and Mrs Allen Pish. * hold a Plano Dedication Service.
Mr and Mr* Allen Fish were dln- The church was recently given a
new piano and are planning a
at Jimmies Grill at South Boston hymn sing to dedicate It Thi«
Thursday. Aug 29 * Mr. and Mrs. should be an Inspiring evening for

materials and financing.

Sidewalk. . .
Stepping Stone. ...

\

Trailer Block. . . .

SpleMi Block, for

Also Available, One-Piece Unit Steps
3 steps “iow

*48“

daughter bom Aug 25 * On Aug
24. a seven-pound daughter was

Stop In Today
lonla hospital. * Mrs Beulah Cha­
pin moved recently to Ionia. She has
been residing in tbe Carl Benter*
apartment on Second avenue.

IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS

The Ben Campbells accompanied
Bonnie Curtis were married the
same night in Hasting*. A recen- their daughter. Marvel Willis of
Battle Creek, to the home of an­
Mra jerry Ppsthiimwi and family
and Miss Borilta Demond of Cale­ Community Room. Congratulations! other daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
donia enjovrd a picnic 'dinner at -*■ "*“1 Methodist Church Belles Gibbs of Kalamazoo, on Sunday
Nashville Bunday for a pot- where they spent the day.
Tyden park Hastings. Sept 1.
cnlc. After dinner the group

221 Uat State Streat
Downtown

Hastings, Michigan
WI 5-5131 — Phono. — WI 5-5344

e very happy for the
the weather. * The
Child Study Club will
' first meeting of the
Mr and Mr* Donald Wallunas and
children of Detroit rornt the home­
»e home of Mr*. Shirley
coming weekend with his parents. Joppspeaker for the evening
* Gus Woods of Stevensville was an
— _ —hard Ramsey of Jack­
son. He U an instructor of Special
Norval Thaler and daughter, local,
were Bunday. Sept I. dinner guseCs

Rec Room for as little as
$1455 a month for materials.

Call for estimates.

No room ot top or bottom?
Add a room to your home!
As little as $1500 a month
for materials does the job.
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Lake Odessa
By Mra. Dan Peterman

* Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Vandermale
Mr. and Mra. Dick Corrigan of 1and children of Marysville were
Kokomo. Ind., spent the weekend ■
were at Bannister Saturday morn­
that never. In any hospital, did I with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. ।
ing. Aug. 24. and attended the
George Humphrey. Sr . and Mrs.,
~
Rom- Corrigan of Hasting*. * Mr.
JT‘lh h£j’S.ndp&lt;r"
Pennock Tlie
1-cnnocx
ine nursing stair,
staff, witnom
without —" .— -------- ——.—). (ent*, returned home with them. *
exception, were thorough - without
Courtrc and Rm­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Shoebridge
being brusk, and were friendly and u&gt;’ °* A,ll°
Mr B"d
1 entertained with a family get-tok.j
. rrt
Conlev and
kind. If either my
roommate
or I son. Garr, of Hashad occasion to put our light on. of Mr. and Mr*. Don Cullen. *
Mr. and Mn Merle Buther. 7"® “r.
Mra Forrat
Idnd*v cidlen ?oent the irertrnd Bhoebrldge and family of Hasting.. land and sons and Mr. and Mr*.
Lindsey
Llndaey Cullen
Cullen spent
spent me
the weettno
wtettna . M ----d ——
Rhoehrtd*. •. Hervey
Runyan were among th*
with Mr anti Mra. Robert Conley
?^brid&lt;u Hervey Runyan were among the
critical condition.
relatives attending the Shaffer re­
of Hasting*. * Mr. and Mra.
“"d strimb^^^hiirtiv.n
The food was, good; tastefully aid Cullen and children enjoyed
8»,n“^k and childreniaf’ union Sunday, Aug. 25. at the Blsdinner at the Cullen farm »«uP«^y mark school south of Sunfield Bunwere hot From the menu which ar­
nvea
weaaiaw tray we
parents. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Henry have returned home from
rived wnn
with eocn
each breakfast
wc Hartlmw iJ'bor Day *
chom our Preference, for U*-next
«* Hasting, to Meara Stets a two-week vacation spent in
Park at Pentwater where they spent Northern Michigan and with rela­
three days * Mr. and Mrs Woody tives in Illinois, Including her 91

Gibbs spent the Aug. 31st weekend
So thank you. staff at Pennock with their daughter and family. Mr.
hospital, and thank you especially
dren of Muskegon. ♦ Mr. and Mrs.
James Patrick of Clarksville were
Blncerely
Fern M Crehan
their ton. Mr and Mn. Mxrrin
Hastings R5. Mich.

Inturanca Company

Wednesday

Maxine Eifler ot Plainwell.
Mr. and Mr*. Rennie Mott called

NEW DODGE DART-The 1964 Dart, Dodge’s family-*ize compact, often
innovations designed to provide greater comfort, convenience, reliability a
The Dart also feature* new 'styling and improved engine performance. Nil
are offered. The Dart goes on sale at Dodge dealerships on September 20.

Woodland

CONSULT YOUR LOCAL AGENT

*

surprise blrth- Grand Rapid*. Mr. and Mr*. Merle

hospital to be
lent If poa-lM£“d “^ShoTO coem sm . BtUn&lt;Jed
homecoming activities
risk of neg- family of Detroit ana Mr. and Mrs.,
.
arvt
to Lhe
Bernard Duke* of Cleveland. Ohio ; rrt&lt;u’r ““ Saturday evening
I*__________
Mr. and ____________
Mr*. Gary Kidder
—--------------------------_ of
; _r1|-----------------------------------------------------------------I doubt if Caledonia entertained with a birthth£ [Ta^re°rinriibt. drtl^ted____________________ h?T,r‘"«Jhc.:r;
group in any hospital Even the ««’■
* flnt blrttular Ovrat* I
»
one. ( was hs a doctor-1 who took
K™*1 grandmother Mr*
By Mra. Glendon Curtis
the Initial blood sample* did the, T^rik Atkinson of Grand Rapids.
Job quickly, and with a sharpihu grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*.
",_ Ralnh
MnrtTT.--nt Preenort **T .nd . —• —necuie— .1'
is
pracuaw/
punIt's time to welcome another
|W -.nd I have been Jabbed with fJrs Harold Berghorst and Marilyn
Ia1 Barnard .nd Eric * M^Nons '
ncw * lh® community but
I Moore of Clarksville was a weekend,
b*r®
H?vtl J,IU
guest at the Moore-Barnard home.
J?,rtV'^
•
_ru a*-. 1——-v
in. moved Into their home on North
» Mr
Wn H.nld cu.and family nad a barbecue with Mr.. .
D.._^
jnd Mn MTO. M-TO tea, I jnmro U.^
®
&gt;.««»

NEW

fair.

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

Joyed dinner with Mr. ar.dTft*.
James Cool. ♦ Mra Crore Woods
and daughter. Geraldine, local, and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and
grandson. Mark White, of Callsupper with Mr and Mr* Wayne
Fields of Caledonia Thuraday. Aug.
29. Mrs Wood* enjoyed her groat
grandson, little Mark White of
California very much * Mr and
Mra Ted Walton and children of
Clio were Aug, 31st weekend guests
Wal ton. * Mr. and Mrs IUm Ha­
zelton of Cannensburg called OO
Mr* Elnora Whitney Saturday Aug.
31. * Mr*. Mina Wieland was a
ho dAuphter and ten,. Mr. A»d

l±^-n25i&gt;o. Jifftaoii n. ■Hu&amp;ye

Remington,
CHAIN SAWS

Mary-Martha Circle of the
Zion Lutheran Church will hold a
Rummage Sale Sept. 13 and 14.
It will be held at the fairgrounds
10 Friday morning * Tlie Youth
Fellowship of the Lakewood EUB
Church has been invited by the
Lowell Pleasant Valley Church to
attend a skating party Sept 17. *

OUTCUT

Lakewood EUB Church on Sept.
16 will have special meaning to

and teaching. * Miss Judy Blakely
of Rockford was a Saturday after­
noon visitor with her cousin. Mr
and Mra. Oalen Kilmer, and Laurie
Ann.

Here's a quick lunch featuring a
Little Colin Crumback spent Labor can of canned luncheon meat. Add
Day with hl* great grandmother. finely minced onion to seasoned
Mrs. Mina Wieland while hli par­ mashed potatoes. Place a serving of
ent* attended the Posthumus ftunion at Fallesburg Park
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip seeae and

GOODYE
Phone WI 5-5052

HASTINGS

R09
124 N. JEFFERSON ST.

�Freeport Graduate Name Leo Seeber

Completes Nurses

Much at Stake in State

To FHA Board

Fareits’

Future

The Hastings Banner
I, '--------

Training Sept 13
Butterworth School of Nursing
Graduates ggngfriiia their diplomas
In ceremonies at St. Marks Cathe­
dral tn Grand Rapids on Sept. 1 Jth.
Mrs. Koon was enrolled at Junior
College in Grand Rapids for ths
first nine
training on

•omimd.

-

—

-

1

•

-

Southwest Mich.
Cattle Feeders
To Meet Tuesday

Beeber replaces Kendal Coats.

Cattle Feeders of Southwestern
Michigan are Invited to attend the
annual Cuttle Feeders Outlook and

Hastings. and WilUar
Nashville, and Beebcr.
Their duties are to
eligibility of applicants for loans
through ths Farmers Home Admin­
istration.

makes housing loans to farmers to
8&lt;L 1/C Thomas B. Birdsall new either remodel farm buildings,

buildings. It alao makes loans to
with hU mother. Mn. Viera Blrd- non-farmera to build new home* or
remodel houses or buildings in rural

Various grades of feeder and fet
cattle will be discussed 'n the ring
by a panel of specialists including
Bob Deans, beef specialist, Mich­
igan Btete Unlveraity: John Ferris
agricultural economics department
MSU; Art Bickford and LouU
O'Daniels of Michigan Livestock

er. Mra. Jennie Frtnhney. of Mid­ 2 _5Oo'population. Also there la the
dleville, who entertained with a Boll &lt;t Water Loan. Senior Cillxena
family dinner including Mr. and

Mra. Richard Tester, of Grand Raplion office la located at 110 N. Mich-

of feeder cattle, fat cattle prices,
feeding, management and supplies

son of Middleville.

15 Youngsters are
Enrolled at Barry
Special School
/ For Quick
Courteous Service

Phono 945-2405
GAYLORD CARR. Owner

Already one of Michigan's exist valuable public assets, state
,e demands of a growing population
of these publicly-owned lands will

led 1415 minion -in '

Vem Hinz and Burl Henry. Coun­
ty Extension Directors of Kalamadoable by 2000. Stepped-up

menu.
This demonstration and meeting
covers all the aspects of cattle feed­
ing and U a real opportunity for
feeders to hear and see the whole
four Ray resides In the Michigan Kl- callle feeding story.
1 Iranis District.
Guests of the Clay Bassette for

Clarksville at the regular meeting

Retarded Children held at the
as pupil helper. Mr,
school. Thuraday. Sept. 5. at 8 pm. Jesse Cox of Hastings and Robert
Winans of Nashville are driven, in
the second teacher, with Joyce Haw- addition to the two teachers. Puplte
art transported from the Gun lake. topping of the driveway.
Middleville, Lake Odessa. Freeport.
Under sponsorship of tbe KiNashville. Shultz and Hastings wants club, with Henry St- Martin
furnishing the cement and tbe BeUcated five mllea east of Hastings Telephone Company and city of

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us
1. GOOD HOMRCLOSl TO STORKS, kitchen, dining
Ing room, 2 bedrooms snd s both down, 2 bedrooms

$4,150

2. NIARLY NIW HOMI IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Kitchen and
dining area, large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Automatic
beat, car port, large lot ..................$14,000

4.

Dr. Leonard Kyle, agricultural
onomlca department. M8U. will
summarise the meeting with a short
discussion on management pointers
and costs in beef feeding opera-

&lt;N FOURTH WARD. Has

NIC! BUNGALOW WILL

$12,400

5. SICON© WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room.

nt the school property.
At Thuraday night's meeting Mra.
Wlndre, Mra Lloyd Blackford and Smith donated a yard urn In memMra. Rogers were appointed as a
committee to plan a county wide which waa filled by the Prairie
Garden Club ot Middleville. Monechildren.
fully received during tbs last few
Morris school piano, capital im-

' iy convention of the Michigan Bassett's sister - in - law and niece.
Iranis District will be members
Robert Falconer and Roberta,
] ' the Grand Rapids Inter-Club Mra
of Scottville.
i^uuui
ouncU ui
of Klwanls. oomc
Some ^uu
200 ciudb
clubs.,
with a total membership of apJ
--------- —• ■-9.500.
-------------------------------duxlmately
will be represen­
ted at the convention. Principal
business will include committee
conferences, a discussion ot com­
(rouble AyWY
munity service and administrative
IH1UIAHCI
10, L u*. V.
of a district governor and

Lunch guests on Saturday at the
omc of Mra. Nellie Ryan were

res, who Is visiting here from
fomia. Mra. Ryan left on Wedlay for Iowa to visit cousins in
moga and Monticello for a few

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
HospHilixrtien
Fka • Liability

126 I. State St.

heee WI 5-2466

WANT to BUYt TRY the WANT COLUMN

from Mra. Harold Springer of Deldude the installation of renovated j.

Clawsd-ln porch, garage, nicety landscaped yard. Good hard maple
-L-*~
------ ,-w jowri payment ---------------- ....-.$10,000
«. GOOD
HOMI TWO MILO F&lt;OM HASTINGS.

State Kiwanians
To Hold Conclave
In Grand Rapids

.$9,000

YEAR AROUND HOMI st Sundago Park, nice level lot end aarage
„
$4,500.00
9. 40 ACRES WITH IW RODS OF LAKI FRONTACI. around 4,000
pins trees on It. Has a house 22»40 feet partially built. Has well
and some plumbing in. Close to town on blacktop rood. Good fishing.

Tbe Klwanls club of Hastings will
ventlon of Che Michigan District of
Klwanls International at Grand
Rapids, Sept. 15-17, club president
W: O. Bradford has announced.
Traveling to Grand Rapids for

10. NIARLY ONI AGRI LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOM I. out a

nice glassed-in porch, full basement with recreation room, and forced

Don't Forget to Pack
that Check Book!

Ing at the Pantllnd Hotel

10-22 feet, several pine trees In beck yard.....$12,000

dent, Richard Birke; treasurer. Du-

II. TWO LOTS IN TUB TAFFXE ADDITION. Good location. $3,500
II. GOOD HOMI IM FIRST WARD. Khchen. dining room, living

bath up. Can be sold with $800 down
.$5,250
14. NIARLY NIW LARCI HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchan, dining

$10,500
10. ONI AGRI WITH RANCH HOMI on pavement 3 mi!»i from
Hastings. Has a nice kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace,

117.500

YOUR GOOD

HEALTH...
Is our main concern. Accu­
rate, dependable prescrip­
tion service is the very heart
of our business.
YOUR

Mil for’.$0,250

checks on his own account in

this bank. It's not only convenient
for Dad to replenish on a pre-

Jacobs

ert F. Weber, a trustee of Klwanls
International, and a member of
the Detroit No. 1 Klwanls Club
Weber is a Grosse Pointe busipeu
executive. He will be at the conventlon by virtue of his residence
in tlie Michigan Klwanls District ',

126 East State St.

Phone WI 5^2466

19. FOUR LOTS. Lots of sheds. Four-room building with double at­
tached fraga. At Morgan--------- ,'------------ —-- ----------------- $1,500
20. THRU BIDROOM HOMI WITH SA LIS ROOM ATTACHID,

21. GOOD TWO-BIDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

Basic equipment for a college­

bound young mon is a book of

PHARMACIST

Proscription
Pharmacy
i«. NIARLY NIW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a

Shook.
Presiding officer will be Lauren J,
White, a member of the Femdale,
Pleasant Ridge Klwanls Club. White,
an Interior furnisher. Is governor of
the Michigan Klwanls District.
Representing Klwanls Interna­
tional will be Jack Willis, a Winni­
peg. Manitoba business executive.

4-Day Sale

Ray of Detroit, a past president of
K!wants International. Like Weber

129 Grand Rapids St.

determined basis, but provides

good training and discipline for

young people away from home,
helps teach money management

and thrift, inculcates financial
responsibility.

Middleville, Mich,

.$5,500
22. FIRST WARD HOUR with moden kitchen and dining area, living

BS'7.i5,"I«aEVEN A.M. to FIVE P.M. Daily

If your son or daughter

23. A NICI HOMI IN THI 4th WARD. Has kitchen and dining area.

going to college

this Fall, open a checking account here
$12,000

(special or regular) for him or her.

24. NIARLY NIW HOMI IN THI 2.4 WARD.

.$17,000
25. TWO -BIDROOM HOMI GLOW TO SICON D WARD SCHOOL

DEPOSITS

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

CBftaa Miltar—WI 5-1*70

—
Office “
PUm -------------------WI 5-5112

by

TImsms

WI 5-4141

UP TO $10,000.00

National Bank of Hastings

.—$5450

Miller Real Estate

INSURED

This is a MARKED SALE (not an.?uction)

Sala conducted by Stephanie Codey

Member Federal Reierve System and Federal Depalit Iniuranee Corporation

�Alabama Politics
In Turmoil IN
Years Ago Too

People’s Bible
Church to Have
Final Drive-In

Ministerial Group
At Woodland to
Present C. A. Wells

HASTINGS OQNGUGATION«F 4
JEHOVAH? WITNESSES
&lt;.
Colfax Street
Bunday, PubUo talk 1 pm.
u

Political turmoil VM rtfs to A

Sunday achooL 8:45 am.
Morning worship, 10:15 am.
Evening service.
Choral practice, 7 pm.
Preaching service, 7:30 Pfli

Xl waa good to'see a lam at­
tendance al tbe U. B. Church hers
Bunday morning and the evening
Drtve-In waa weU attended and
rewarded by tbe presence of ths
Pitt family group who did such
fine alnglng and their errand mu­
sical instrumentals. a fine friendly
group who came from Grand Rap­
Ids with their own private bus. Next
Bunday evening tbe Ray Overholt*
will ba heiptng us again. Come and
enjoy them. The season of oat door

Church every Sunday morning at
8:30 over WFUR, radio.
You arc always welcome no the
service*. We hope you will come.

Garland, president of tbe Univer­
sity ot Shbasna, who made a
strong. fiery speech co tbe disunion
aid*. He spoke ot tbe Republican
Party as an extreme abolition party

Rev. Harold Wenger. Factor
10 am. Morning worship seretea
11 am. Sunday school.
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday.

'Substancs* Will ba
Bible Lesson Sunday
In Christian Science

11 am. Morning worship.
130 pm. Evening worship.
7:30 pm. Wed, Bible study

Mr. and Mrs. Meivtn Btaxbard.
Mr and Mra. Jerry Booby, Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Mote and family and
Rev. Dorieoe Bpeas, Pastor
Mr. and Mra. James Bridge at Lowell
10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Morning worship. Jerry
ahnoock, guest speaker.
7:13 pm. Christian Endeavor.
8 pm. Gospel Hour, Jerry John-

Rev. George Elliott
Worship service. 11. Church
school. 0 :45 am. Bunday al 7 pm
the Junior MYF will meet and ths
Senior MYF. Thursday, 1:30 will

for delegatee to tbe state couvenUoq to be called. they adkmrnod
and a Union meeting waa held in
tbe earns place. . .
•There is a very strong body at
Unloa men here but a majority or
not to very uncertain. Moat of tbe
students in the University and
nearly, if not all, the profeseori are

Willard H. Curtis. Minister
Sunday, Sept. II. Morning wor­
ship. 1:30 and 11. Nursery provided
Sermon: "The Light of the Wortd."
• 30 pm. Senior High Youth Fel­
lowship gl the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Carlson. 515 W. State

Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
11 sun. Preaching
8 pm. Preaching.

the Hord Noth attended the fun­
eral ot their aunt. Mra. Minnie
Nesb, Thuraday al the Freeport
Methodist Church * Vaughn Gelhie mother, Mn. Herb
* tbe danlly, Vaughs, Jr,
?/en with hla grand-

In church rttnlng room. Hw» itf
guests will be those women in th*
church teaching in either the Sun­
day church school or public school*
Thursday, 7:88 pm chancel choir

of

TAPPAN

10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Morning worship.
Youth meeting. 7 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7:45 pm.
Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm.

Gas Ranges

BIGGER
TRADE-INS

BETTER
VALUES

Monday—4:30 pm. Colonist Girts'
clutw.
’
Tuesday—3:15 pm. Pilgrim* Girls'
clubs.
1/4 mile East of M-M on State Rd.
8:30 pm. Ben tai Boys' club*.
10 am. Sunday school.
IM pm. Mary Martha Mission­
11 am. Morning worship
ary Society.
Wednesday — 7:30 pm. Prayer
Youth Group*
meeting 8c Bible study.
7:45 pm. Drive-In service
8:30 pm—Teenage choir.
Wed, 7:45 pm. Mid-week pray*
*:30 pm. Battalion
Boys* clubs.
• 30 pm.—Explorer Girls' clubs
Friday M30 pm. Builder Boys'

• ■
I-..-___ —
going.

Come In Soon!

Tuppun
THE NATURAL BIAUTY OF Hie Horn I

going

tributes adds greatly t»
memorial service. That

dorff's, give more tlyam ■

time to the core and ercowgement of oil floral

• Winner of the coveted Gold Star
• Set’NR
; automatic burner
—---------porcelain oven interior
Lifetime guarantee of all burners

tributes received.

RMUT C. WALLDORFf

TAPPAN
GAS RANGES
PRICED FROM

CHARLU D. FLAN0I8S

ome

aa
almost gone

*169

INSTALLED
i &lt;

u UMFRS POWER COMPANY

Hastings Rambler he.,

201

n. Broadway

�LOW :R PRICED S’
50 Exira Top Value Stamps
with the purchase of 2 or more

Fresh, Whole

CUT-UP FRYERS

FRYERS
50 Exira Top Value Stamps

I

with the purchase ol 2 pkgs, of

1

QTRD. FRYERS
CENTER RIB CUT

■i

PORK
CHOPS

CBStMMT

U.S.DA Inspected
50 Extra Top Valua Stamps
'with lhe purchase of 2 pkgs, of

Legs, Thighs or Breasts
w/ribs attached

50 Exira TV Stamps with the purchase of any
BONELESS ROLLED

WHOLE

Hams

49c
i.

HYGRADE'S WEST VA.
SEMI BONELESS* FULLY COOKED

HAU
no coupon needed

Hygrade's Al Meet

and coupon below

FRANKS

SMORGAS PAC

39/

PORK CHOPS

r, -

Cubed Cutlets or Boneless

SPARERIBS

59/

PORK CHOPS

LEONA BOLOGNA ■&lt; 59/

Hygrade's

Ionia Brand Sliced

ROLL SAUSAGE

BACON

Froth Ground

HAMBURGER 3

NEW FRUIT FLAVORS

Ecknch

Country Stylo

BOLOGNA

Peschke’s King Size

Center Loin Cut

1.29

a 79/

2 “^’1.09

WITH 8/ OFF P 4 G COUPON

Cheer B«
^RB

®i,nt

*

MICHIGAN PURE

SUGAR

WITH 5/ OFF P &amp; G COUPON, LIQUID
luMWW
12-OZ

Facial

POFFS TISSUE

HELPYOUR
FAMILY
DISCOVER
AMERICA

CRACKED WHEAT BREAD
Roe Quality Frozen

RASPBERRIES
VALUE

with coupon below and

a

$5.00 or more purchase

LONGHORN CHEESE

SAVE 15/ I KROGER FROZEN

I ffUMFS ।

COTTAGE CHEESE

COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN

POT PIES
KROGER VAC-PAC

**4 to prueet On brand art GOLDEN BOOK HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES, M arflwttstiu work ol truly axcaptioul nluo. Hero ire twolyo oMgultlcoat votoaos M trill provide your family with i tooraafh kaowtota oftoo
' tbriOWcabtameai ot toe poogb, places snd events that mode America post
NmALHATME
* ua nUMM CMTAM A HMTMICAL nUOUR, DWBU WD HBT

COFFEE

7 303

PEAS

MB M toil Mhos will become a itMdord roforaaca wort-aad i beiovw
to Bo bom ot awry ttoatftM Amorkao My wM grwtog Utt*.

APPLEMICE

bM.emww.bi.bomMuaiwpwoia—

Tmati Jalce
Thompson Seedless

MICHIGAN PURE

l..

99/

GRAPES Yellow Onions
2 &gt; 29/
3-29/

[ with these coupons

i

Aedeam at Kreger iw Sot. Sept U, 196:

I SO EXTRAJV STAMPS | I1 100
EXTRA TV STAMPS I■ I■ 50 wlrtiEXTRA
TV STAMPS •1
•-th Ih. purchase d sny foes !2 ci. J„&gt;
lhe purchair of 2 or mere
I^LBM^ JELLY ROLLJ | KROGER PRESERVES I |
CUT-UP
FRYIRS
I
For faster lervko.pkeM give caihiMceuaeabotore order "
I is rung. Redeea at Kroger thru Sat. Sept 14, 1963. I

&gt;

*» 58/ |

7 3M &lt;-.99/

8 ’os —

Crese Stylr C*n7 3u—99/
Kroger

4 &lt;6^ cw&gt;.

CATSIP

6

M

99/

JUMBO 27 SIZE

Michigan

350 Extra
TV Stamps

TOMATOES

Kroger Whole Kernel or

Kroger

TOMATOES
2 - 29/
BEET SUGAR

4?*-

Kroger

alencia
RANCES *
m

BREEN REARS 5 303 — 99/
A.axl.U

PEACH HALVES

Dokooue'

Cst Wax Sum 6 m — 99/
Kroger Blue Lake French Style

Fruit Cocktail 5 303 cans
Avondale Sliced or

|■ .2*WU|,EXTRA
TV STAMPS
W 'MffehaM W • 3Jh h*o ot
i per WaterMICHIGAN
INIONS
terriee. pteoaa give cashier coupon betore on

e—. I

Kroger

* Modi ot biiHBiiK Mao tar Btoetatboc aad Qrito« M
SKOAL k Mbti 11 aad 12 “FAMOUS AMERICANS"
M Rroet Amodoet-toeir adornments rtridty portrayed b tUeaiotay bioIWtotd toot Portkdorty togortaei to every wbooUge dM tor homewort.

CALIF. SUNKIST

I b

CANNED FOODS SALE I
Avondale

CANTA
LOUPE

Mild

Senile

Starter Set

JOY LIQUID
35'

IVORY SNOW
large pkg
34'

PREMIUM DUZ
f* 55/

Delergenl Tablets

Giant Stae

Contains Bleach

SALVO
pU d M 79/

Amor. Fam. Flakes
79/

OXYDOL
32/

large pkg

Al Purpose

American Family

Deep Cleaning

MR. CLEAN
"» 39'

DETERGENT
■m—■ 79'

Tide Detergent
'
73‘

AAHd

'

IVORY FLAKES
2 large pkgs. 69/

Giant Sae

Doz Soap Powder
* 83‘

Detergent

DREFT
w* 34‘

�Urge State Welfare
Be Administered
By County Units

Official Action of the
Hastings City Council

Our beat wlabes to Woto
lands newlywtdal Mias Bonn
Ua and Barry Donaldson wa
tod to. marriage Saturday
noon at tbePilgrim Holiness'
at Hastings, the Rev. V. L. D
the pastor, officiated to Us
once of the Imtitodiatol
Over 100 relaUves and fries
tended tbs reception that I

NEWS STANDS

la &lt;r»w bb tka iKtuin rMalatln
allow iXa loUl Uvoraa to n«l»

tZ.'iZ

rt»k«r **4 Cotareo. Nan: Border.

crops on tbe muck on N. Martin
road. Largo quantities of cahry
have been gathered and trudud
away and a large pert of tba onion
crop has been pulled, topped and
put into crates ready for tbe tracU
It seems only a tew days ago that
they were preparing tba tnw*setting out plants and sowing sseds.
and now tbe crop lx partially gath­
ered and soon the muck fields «111
be black and barren again. It U a
short Bummer but an Intensely
busy one on the muck.
CongratulaUona to Mr. and Mm
Kay Moore on tbe splendid im­
provement they have mads on their

can vote af to to B adopted a reaolutlon to bare tbe Mirhtgan welfare
program reorganised:

Is Now Available on the

window and other change* hare
greatly Improved Uw appearance
at the bouse and will surely add
much to the enjoyment and com­
fort of the place.
Bean han cat has begun and some
fields hare already been harresud
others are still too green and
tarmen are hoping frost and Pall
rains hold off awhile longer.
It looks natural to ace tbe school
buses plying tbe highways again.
A few years ago we would hare
said. "It sounds natural to hear tbe
school balls again." but our modern
school bouses do not bare bells

In Our NEW
AUTOMATIC
DISPENSERS

WED

beard anymore. Aa tor aa wa can
loam both teacbera and pupila agree
that It wax an awfully abort Bum-

Lake Odessa By Mrs. Dan Peterman

visitor*. -A Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Darman and two daughters of Pon­
tiac were Bunday dinner guaoto of
her aunt, tbe Floyd Baxters. * Jane

4:00
P.M
Maw "Sha-Rack" Automatic Newspaper Dispensers

Rev. and Mrs. Bimon Toroian and
family returned home Sunday erenlng from a week spent at Winona

The Hastings Banner

M ml Y«*»: haitetl. Colrmaa.

ivsiLaraws
I»ts« re Breta atrool front Em«

will enable you to buy

itgi-.jrsrv;

ANY HOUR of the DAY or NIGHT
Located at • The Banner Office
jo A.&amp;P.* Felpausch Food Center • Kroger's

WARREN'S
TRUCKING SERVICE
MOVINGk TPUCKIH6

• Takes Dimes er Two Nickels
• Easy to Oporal
• Papers are Protected from the Weather

plus Over-the-Counter Sales

at your FAVORITE NEWS STAND
In Hastings.
SWtTCH TO THE FEEP
that autos a
(MCTOAZf.
.
MASTCAM/X.
k’ £«&amp; MAM/
«
&lt;

AMKM» aoe

A»wey-

mi HASTINGS GRAIN
A BEAN
“
COMPANY

KS1KSX

BARN MARKET '
CITY FOOD &amp; BEVRAGE
GARDNER'S DRUG
GOODNER’S GROCERY
JACOBS PHARMACY
NORTHVIEW GROCERY
OCKERMAN'S SERVICE

REYNOLDS' NEWS
RIVERVIEW GROCERY
SOUTHVIEW GROCERY
SUPERETTE
LAPO PHARMACY
TINKLER GROCERY
THE WILLOWS
NORTH SDE GROCERY

Rl
R3

�New Free Booklet
Provides Latest
Heart Information

Freeport
By Bn, Syh«* T«gg

IF YOU HAVE TO ECONOMIZE

DON T TRIM YOUR FOOD LIST...

1 RIM WliR RKin BILL SHOPA'P!
dinner and eupper gueeU af Mr.
and Mra. Floyd Dukaa wore Mra.
Melvin McDennlt, Dean and Duane
of Clarkaville.
Mr. and Mra. Al Barnard and

SUPER RIGHT BEEF
""7 oFotMuy

"SUPER-RIGHT” IS FULLY

MATURED GRAN-FED BEEF
SUPER RIGHT QUALITY

N«e Ywerngb Immature Baby Bwwf
Not Graaa M Rang* B—f
Not Budflot Boot
.
SUPER-RIGHT BEEF IS SELECTED FOR
SUPERB TASTE AND TENDERNESS . . .
ONI HMH QUALITY—NO

MB SALE
LE6-0-LAMB.. .'69o
SHOULDER CHOPS '59c
LOW CHOPS ..."99c
RIB CHOPS.... "89c
BREAST-19c
Bruah four pineapple aUceo with
butter or margarine Place a corned
beef patty on each attoe of pine­
apple. Bake tn a moderate oven
(B6O*) F.) 11 to 10 mlnutaa or until
corned beef hash ie lightly browned.

FROZEN FOODS

CENTER BLADE CUTS

CHUCK ROAST 49
SURER RIGHT BEEF

The trick to
TV repairing ic skill
and experience

I

PKG.

Rainbow Trout

FROZEN

FROZEN

,&lt;PKg’

YOU CAN PUT YOU* TRUST IN “SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY MEATS!

PKG. OF

DAIRY BUYS

Cheerios

SLICED BACON

CHUCK STEAKS
Haddock Fillets

A4P Cut Com
Sunnyfield Waffles

ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS

CENTER BLADE CUTS

PKG.

CAUFORNIA. SEEDLESS

CRAPES
Baking Potatoes

Yellow Onions “ ’krai.1'
YELLOW CLING, SLICED OR HALVES
CHEESE
SPREAD

of Mr. and Mra. Henry VanSyckle
of Dowling. « Lewli Hcffelbower of
Ellington. Fla . waa a Saturday din­
ner gueat of hl» daughter and fam­
ily. Mr. and Mra Ftoyd Dutra

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

IONA PEACHES 3
-

AU PURPOSE

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
WI 5-B1B7BW1 5-JMJ

LOAF

BEET SUGAR dexo Shortening
io - n.09 Margarine
NUTLEY, QUARTERS OR SOLIDS

Sunday dinner and eupper gueata of
Mr and Mn Floyd Duka*. * Mr.
and Mr*. J. D. Grinnell and fam­
ily of Algonquin lake were Bunday
dinner guaeU « Mr. and Mra. Floyd
Grinnell. * Mra. fky Demand of

Wax Paper

JANE PARKER.

PIES
BLUEBERRY

Are you
pbylog
with fire?

CAN

CUT-RITE

125-FT.
ROLLS

SULTANA

Fruit Cocktail

PINEAPPLE

3

Salad Dressing
I'CT-tm
Sandwich Bags
FAMILY
Scot Napkins
REGULAR
Lux Soap
I

Glazed Donuts
Whole Wheat Bread

White Bread

MfYABMR AWUXI

'AMERICAN HERITAGE1

MIRACLE WHIP

HISTORY OF THE UNHID STATES

30-CT.

12 BARS
IN BAG

You're taking dangerous chance* if your fir*

Insurance doesn't cover today's full replacement

value of your home. Let us outline a plan in
keeping with the increased value of your prop­

erty. See us soon.

COLEMAN
Agancy
bR'mIi

Cristo

Comet

Shortening

Cleanser
’SS 33

CAN

Joy Liquid
Detergent

Tide Detergent
Cheer Detergent
ALL PRICES

tN THIS AD IFFECTIVI THROUGH

SAT, MPT. NTH

*** C,EAT ATLANTIC B PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, JNG

Oxydel

Detergent
34B. 2&amp;.OZ.

Detergent
’*£*• 34

�even a hamlet It is simply theshop in 1865. but the year follow­
point where a custom grist-mill b ing removed to Morgan.
situated. Tbe flrat to utilise the
water-power was Solomon M. Allen,
who built a saw-mill on the hank
of Hlghbank Creek. It passed suc­
By Mra. Cladyi MUhr
cessfully to Elijah Alden. Oliver C.
Comstock, and Lathrop &amp; Oorertl 111 H. MM4a
PteM &lt;M. »-Wfl
M. J. Lathrop removed from
The annuals for the former Nash­
Marshall in 1860. and purchased W
acres ot land, embracing the water­ ville high school students were
power on Hlghbank Creek. In con­ given out Friday evening at a
nection With his partner. Mr. Cor­ “Signature Dance" held in tbe high
se tt. a grist-mill was built 'the lat­ school* auditorium from ~TM to
ter having been a mlil-wHghU 10:30 pm. There was an except­
containing two run of stone, which ionally fine turnout. It was hoped
was conducted by them until jgri the students who attended the Versuccessfully. Mr. Lathrop, in 1880. vontville school last year would be
removed to Ripon, Wisconsin, and able to receive tlieir annuals at the
Mr. Corsett made Middleville, Barry same time, but the Vermontville an­
County, his residence. where hla nuals had not arrived. * Tbe
death occurred. Their luocssscn Junior High Parent-Teacher As­
were Norton &amp; Higdon, tbe l*t- sociation and the Maplewood Eletert Interest having, later, been mcntAry pTA groups sponsored a
sold. The present proprietors are reception for the teachers in the
Messers. Norton 3. Walker. Itj. «■ SaSum at Vermontville Wed!

Nashville

Hoffman, Barr
Attend Civil
Defense Meeting
Lloyd Hoffman, chairman of the
Barry County Board of Supervisors,
and William A. Barr. Barry county
civil defense director attended a
meeting field in Battle Creek on an
Invitation by Governor Romney to
discuss the responsibilities of the
county. State and Federal agencies
tn the case of a nuclear or natural
I taka great pleasure In present­
ing throe old pictures of once proc perous and busy little village of
Berryville. These were lent to us by
E. H. Lathrop. It 11 tbe kindness
Tlie following speakers were on of people like Mr. Lathrop that
the program: Professor Leon keeps this Fresh Out oLthe Attic"
Weaver, from Michigan State Uni­
About all the actual history of
versity; Victor Stine, Co-operative
Extension Service of Michigan
State Unlveraity and B. Dale Ball,
Mlcldgan Department of Agricul­
ture.
The theme was "The Rcsponslbllilltles of all agencies and “How they
would Function Together in Case
at any Type of Disaster” also “the
Farmers Problems In Case of Radi­
ation Fall-Out"
Those present had lunch tn a
fall-out shelter area and dined on
fall-out shelter rations.
Ralph Thorpe, civil defense di­
rector of Allegan county, accom­
panied Hoffman and Barr to the
meeting.

high PTA groups and served as gen­
eral chairman. * Roger Bollne of
ths Michigan Department of Pub-

Dr. Lynn Bartlett to act as superin­
tendent of the Vandalia school sys­
tem. waa formerly high school prin­
cipal here. After leaving Nashville
Roger served aa superintendent In
Woodland. ★ On Monday evening.

sionnsy
The Mary-Martha V
entertained Friday

IF you nood A LARGER LOAN

this little town I can find Is In the
Barry-Allegan County history book
under Castleton township. It has
this to say: Please remember that
this book was written way back In
1880 so please pay no attention to cluslvely confined to custom wort | nesday evening, Sept. JI. Mra. Elsie
both, flour *and feed txlni^ pound Wolever Is president of the Junior
such tilings as "present owner."
rille High school building, the
BARRYVILLE
This place can hardly be called
Maple Valley schools will be opened.
purpose of building a new junior­
senior high school, elementary ad­
ditions at both Vermontville and
Nashville, for remodeling the pres­
ent Nashville high school building
for elementary purposes, and ac-

to consolidate debts, att repairs
or any otter worthy purpose

YOU CAN APPLY NOW

■X *1,000

group at their boms on Phillips
street Baturday evening. * On
Thuraday ths Goodclw club will
be entertained at the home of Mra?
Donna Goszulok. Mra. Rlah French

their isqfettve schools of higher
dlevtBe Saturday evening at Nash­
ville in preparation far their flrat

BANNER WANT APB FAT

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. John Book
MU. 4, HsWtags

fW. WI l-UM

Mr. and Mra. Bd Rice spent Sat­
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Casey
and family jeon Casey came home
with grandparents for the weekend.
* Mr. and Mra Owen Gaylor en­
tertained their children and fami­
lies and Mr and Mra Charles Pen­
nock and family of Battle Creek
Sunday. * Raymond and Debra
Ver Meulen each spent part of tbe
week with grandparents, Mr. and
Mra Gaylor. * A letter from Tom
Gaylor reported be was in England
recently. * Mr. and Mra Roger
Darla and family were Labor Day
dinner guests.
Mr. and Mra Donald Cheney,
Mary Lynn Haywood of Hastings
spent Thursday until Bunday with
Linda Foster. ♦ A birthday dinner
was held at the home of Mra Ruth
Cheney Bunday in honor, of Mra
Hubert Hunt and Susie Miller.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hunt
and family, Mr. and Mra Robert
Miller and family, Mr. and Mra
Howard Cheney and family. Mr.
and Mra Donald Cheney and Char­
lene Miller, * Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Helmer and family spent Baturday
night and Sunday with Mr. mid
Mra. Orville PuraelL
Mr. and Mra Leon Haynes of
Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra
Orville Puraell spent a week tn the
Thumb and West Branch area re­
turning Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Garrett
of Weidman spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond and
Harold Erb. * Friday, Mr. and Mra
Hammood took Mra Gairett to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Moody at
★ Clayton Erb of
Byron Center and cousin. Mra
John Prens, were Friday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mra Homer Ham­
mond. * Mr. and Mra Dan Hynes
of Battle Creek were Baturday callera at tbe Hammond home.
Rev. Jesse Powell spent last week
at Barnaby Campground near Sun­
field with a group of ministers, who
were studying under a professor
from Huntington. Ind. * Mr. and
Mra. John Hook wore Bunday din­
ner guests of Mra Zella Fisher of
Comstock, it Mr. and Mra. Ernie
Batsman and Joyce were Bunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wm.
Clark of Eaton Rapids.
Bearing does
Juices aa was
Browning meat
lure actually

not seal in meat
formerly thought.
at a high tempera­
increases cooking

118 S. Jtfftnon 9:30 a-m-1° 5Daily, except Cloud Thun. Afternoons &amp; Open Friday Evenings.

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                  <text>THU USD AY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1963

NUMBER 22

Gardner’s Drugs
Moves to Larger
Modern Location

COMPLETED BRIDGE—The new bridge eairytag Irving read traffic
over the Tberoappte weat of Irving ha. been completed, and the road
to Middleville hat been black lopped The IM-foot span, built under
the lederul aid program whjfh paid half the I49.M1 coet. to wide
enough for three traffic lanes. The curve approaching the slructurr

Medics Offer Free
Health Tests for
9-Day Period

EDITORIALS
Noted Vermontville
Graduate Dies
At Portland, Ore.

Persons In Barry county who are

’s Welfare
Director Accepts
Post in Chippewa

Barry’s One Big
Humanitarian Drive
Begins in October

What has happened is what many
feared would happen once the drive
for equality of treatment was accatar-

"I urge everyone who can, to take
advantage of the opportunity to
have these important health check­
ups.** Dr. Brown said. “That goes
for persons who think they are In
the pink of health because the dis­
eases for which ere are testing often
do not manifest symptoms In their

Mrs Margsvy Dryer, who hag been
director of the Barry County Witfaro

Past Maple Grove
Twp. Tireasurer
Dies on Friday

Annual United Fund Campaign
Being Organized to Provide Aid
For Youth, Other Vital Programs
Plans are being completed for Hastings and Barry county's
annual United Fund campaign and Chairman Ernest Carpenter,
Hastings hardware store owner, has announced that the drive is to
get underway in October.
In Hastings the kickoff breakfast, sponsored each year by the
fUwsnis club, is to be hek' at 9:30 o'clock on Tuesday. Oct. 8. at

that Integra ttasil*ta felt they had
_________ _____________ _ ____
take. Whether this policy has been fight. Gov. Wallace represents the old
the best possible or whether more Ute’s rights' contingent of Bouthcould have been accomplished fay Tiers who are outspoken in their
consolidating gains kt states where fcpctattari to Intagrattan. His stand

only things we can keep are the
things we give away, which was The goal let for 1333 is 31J00 to
exemplified In his generous dona­ meet the needs of four local organ­
tion to help providing a Griswold isations end the county organiaa-

Dr. Brown empnaausd that the
ealth tests were no substitute for
r.c complete physical examination
inducted in the doctor's Office. But

Mrs. Dahlhouser Lqke-0 Jaycees
'Of Nashville Dies In Rehearsal for
|fiiutrel. Show

benefit from this drive are the Boy
Scout*. Girl Scou
•soclatton and Bi
program County

w*£b Su4d,EUtJrdM* Mer'S:
at 3:30 in the Woodland gym to
busy .rehearsing with endmen, sing­
ers. bend and other entertainment

Mrs. Dryer, who baa 1
during the period whan
ty's oatatandMs mittoo-d
apple Valley Homa and 1

throughout Michigan in other coun­
ties with great success.’’ Dr. Brown
uld “The Investment of only a few
minutes of your time can be the
■most important few minutes you ship, near Allegan, on Feb.' 13.
have ever taken for anything. It's 1873. She was a daughter of Zelodua
an Investment Ln good health, and and Agnes Ida and went to Nash­
ville with her parents as a Utile
girt. Mr. Ide operated a grocery in
This program Is being conducted Nashville for many years
by the Barry County Health De­
partment In cooperation with the
Barry County Medical Society. Co-

Dick Cotter Leaves
Aluminum Firm

of the company, said that Cotter will,
however, continue hie aseoctotkm with
the company tn a consultant’s ca­
pacity He retained about five percent
of the company’s stock.

Leslie Hawthorn*
Reported Improved

Institution he was always a gen­
erous giver.
At the National Conference of
Christians and Jews on Feb 23 of
this year he was presented a plaque
for ’Outstanding leadership in pro­
moting the course of goodwill and
The band members are pismtst. understanding among lite people of
Shirley (Mrs. Duane) Yarger; saxo­ our Nations, thereby fostering
phone, Virgil Bartman; comet,
Paul Reed; banjo. Burr Jackson;
drams. Larry Trask, and bass fiddle.
Duane Reuther.
Tickets may be purchased at the
door or from any Jaycee member
before the opening night of the
show. Proceeds go toward the com­
pletion of the community building
on M-M west of Lake Odessa which
was started as an American Legton

White Elephant
A son. Charles, who operated a
men's clothing stere In Nashville Sale at Legi
'ion
with hto father for many years
and later operated a store in Ha*-;
Pott Saturday

Leslie Hawthorne. 030 N. Taffee

thedral In Grand Rapids on Sept.
13. She was a 1330 graduate of
Woodland High school and la the
daughter of Mrs, Lucile Brown.
win help and give generously If vou
participate in '-payroll deduction"
be sure to tell your employer thsl
vou want your money returned to
Woodland This will help us to

ninth and tenth grade students an
Invited to an open house on Tues­
day, Sept. 24 at 7:30 pm.

Popular Dance

Robert Sholtis Joint
Hastings Mfg. Staff

There will be a public bearing
held at the Hope Township Hall co
Saturday, Sept. 23. 1M3 from 1 pm.
to 3 pm. to hear any objections
which may be offeroa agamc erase-

Invite Parents of
9th, 10th Gradert to
HHS Open House

ducted like last year’s. Kach parent
will have an opportunity to follow
the dally schedule of hla son or

Robert J. ShalUs, Joined the
filter engineering staff of the Has­
tings Mfg. Company on Sept. 1.

Teachers will discuss with par­
ents the course goals and content
aa well aa class procedures and ra­

Parents may pick up the class
schedule as they enter the building,
before going to the study hall for a
brief meeting

about 10 yean. Previous to that he
was with the Kaiser company while
they were making automobtlee.
He was graduated aa an engi­
neer from the Untventty of Mich­
igan in 1244.

'bitl of yesterday" . . . .
ar gleaned from the
Banner filer

Ing at the University of Michigan;
Robert J, IS. a Junior In high
school here; Lawrence. 14. tn Junior
the Michigan Blate Society oi Op­ High; Gerald. ». and Janice. 3.
tometrists al a meeting of the
society in Detroit. Monday. Dr. Wal­ Buy School Bonds
ton Is also serving on the Mate
V -----Board of Examiners in Optometry.

day nights, our banks will not be
open on such nights. Since the
stores started to close at 3:00 o'clock
that evening, business al our in­ Veterans' Day Dinner
stitutions. has decreased on Wed­
Plana ft* the annual Veterans* Day
nesday evenings so that it to a use- dinner to be held on Saturday. Nov.
3. at the Post home are being com­
pleted by the members of the Umrsnee J. Bauer American Legion.
Ralph Burnworth is chairman of the
GalM 1 to Meet Sept. 37
- Hospital Guild 7 la to meet nmday Sept. 37. at 2 pm. at the home

ChUdren S1.4M. the 4H organisation
MM. the City’s share of the Michi­
gan United Fund budget la MJM

tbs HfJRI total.
Mn Robert Miller, assisted bv
Mrs George Hamaty. Is chairmen
of ths City's residential campaign
Mrs Prod Markle, assisted by Mrs
Gordon Coes. to the First ward
chairman: Mrs Douglas DeCamp,
assisted by Mrs Douaias Anderson
to ths Second ward chairman: Mrs.
Robert Sherwood. assisted by Mn
Arthur Steward, Jf- is Um Third
ward ehalrfoen. and Mrs. Jack
wood, assisted by Mrs Richard T.
Grass. to ths Fourth ward chair-

little
’Wan-Tad’ says
with each
subscription to
The Hastings Banner
Hero is one wo received

�barbecue dinner waa aerved. and the I

r. &lt;r - --r

J

-t----- overnight guaM a*4he baa* of her
■ »—*Ws.Tf&gt;'. SmsT "KI1 eon. Howard and wife of South
W.uiua/ acv
IMU sw auww.
MmM M HaaUnga Friday night. Saturday
noo^oJ Hapfcin/^M

a f/go

MH? IHihia

M1CWWM41 n

WeVefoi/HWWog
WE’VE GOT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPT., SHOP
STORE AND SEE THE SPECIALS WAITING FOI

IUND THE
lU AT....

freshly ground,

Fresh Picnic Style...

PORK ROAST

0921

Births at Pennock

FRESH SIDE PORKai.49*

CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS_^&gt; 79&lt;

SPARE RIBS. .Wut xovtj’ii

jk.49&lt;

LEAN PORK CUTLETS—T.1u J59&lt;

Swift’s Premium from MILK FED Veal...
w,th

coupon

VEAL SHOULDER ROAST ... , u 49&lt;
VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS 69VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS . . . .79;

StlCW ANO
SS.W FOOD
fUKHASt . • •

CALIFORNIA

2nd
BIG
WEEK

Tokay Grapes
MICHIGAN

CABBAGE...
UNCLASSIFIED

ErpnihN.• Tsse*--&gt;«um
sarsa wis

tea

FESTIVAL...

GIFT STAMPS!

PEANUT
BUTTER
JRAWBLRRY
PRESERVES

SPARTAN VEGETABLES
STRAWBERRY HALVES...

16 VARIETIES,
YOUI CHCXCt .
SPARTAN
10 02. PKG. .

APPIAN WAV CHEESE
4 f&gt;C
‘PIZZARINO* u. *V

W-BRAND CLEANED SMELT 4&gt;°iU
W-BRAND OCEAN PERCH
&lt;&gt;« 3

Spartan MEAT POT PIES
CHICKEN

•

BEEF

•

TURKEY

’AT

f

SPARTAN
CRINKLE CUT

FRENCH FRIES st
or “TATER” NUGGETS

3™“ 89cs^

PRICF

Oven-fresh
~Z ,

Rl. Ann McClelland. R2. Sept 12;
Hilda Smith. Rl. Bep*. If.
Lowell-Doria Feaaal. R2. Sept, Io
Mlddlerilte — Julia Martin. 411
Charite fit. William Refgler, R3.
Michael He*dt, B3. Don Wagner,
Rl. Sept. 11; Amanda Bro*. Sept.
12; Pauline Hamon. Rl, Janet Kel­
ley, Rl. Bep*. 13; Donald DeVries.
Flnkbeiner Rd, Thomas Berry. 316
Broadway. Bep*. 14; Thelma Barry.

CREAM
GALLON

j,

OUR

delman. Rl. Bari Hinton. R4. Bept12; B. V. Pratt. Rl. Bari Warner.
Rl, Sept. 11; Joaeph McClurkln. 230
W. South, Sept. 14; Robert Main.
Rl. Marilyn CfarU*. Rl, Robert BUven. R4. Jaeklyn Main. Rl. John
Donnellan, 1711 N. Broadway. MariaElliott, 421 E. Walnut, Ida Bur­
t. Rl, Ruth Prick, 520 W Cen-

Country Lane

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__4 - 89c

-

-

PLAIN, SUGAR,
CINNAMON

Del Monte So

PEAS or
ST. TOMATOFS
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TABLE
stock-up
end save.,

TABLE

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OUfOl

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RADAR HAIR DRESSING-------------------- --

n. —65c

VP. THAU SAT.. SEPT. 21. 1943

JEROENS LOTION--------------------------------- --

--- -------49c

FllPAUSCH FOOD CSNTiRS

FRESH ROLL-ON DEODORANT--------- - no. m— 69c
GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM—*&gt; »------ 74c

WITH THIS COUPON

STRIPE TOOTHPASTE­

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III.

WAr ,
0AL 79 ।

THIU MT. UH. ST. ITU

FllPAUSCH FOOD CINTtRS

�Food, Service and
Atmosphere Is

TKKim BI1TBBAT
BOS TOP BYBBTTBIK0

Mre. Marguerite Be'c'with’was to­
uted as the president of the Leg*—the Laurence J.
meeting Thursday

He declared that an unsual atmos­ and Mre. Avia OaakUl, aergeant-atphere provided the -phis factor to
the bumtea, providing that rood and
by Roman Feldpausch.
On Monday, Sept. 9, Thomas W.
Frenthway waa formally Inducted as
a member of RoU-y. Stuart Clement
ww.AuU.U
-------------

Hastings Elks
To Sponsor 2
Boy Scout Troops
..w*J°e Newton. exalted ruler of
KUu- h“ announced
utat the Elks are to sponsor two
th‘a mr. one
from Middleville and the other
from the Chidester-Algonquin area.

mlttee include Mrs. Arion Newton.
Mrs Grace Wood and Mrs. Irene
Cutchall. Delegates to the District
dinner held Sunday. Sept. 8. at

Our Entire Stock of 95' GAYMODE
NYLONS REDUCED &gt;'

Beckwith
Beckwith. Mrs. Harbin. Mrs Evelyn
Curtis. who la the new district
president, and Mre. Ada Bogart, the
new district secretary.
On Saturday, Sept. 7. members of
the Auxiliary provided an evening
potluck for Legionnaires and their
families. The Lagion members iiad
worked during the day ecraping the
exterior of the Post to get It ready
for painting.

Lake Odessa

FOO LATE TO CLASSIH

By Mre. Dan Pelernum
tber Information.
’
The Hastings Elks Lodge dining
Mr. and Mrs. Harley 8tad el were
room at 121 N. Church la to be
open for public lunches starting Thursday visitors of Mrs. Millard
Oct 1. Serving win be from 11 am. Hultman of Grand Rapids. * Mr.
and Mrs. Terrance Short and Mrs.
to 2 pm., daHy except Sunday.
Thelma Gilliland of I anting Mr.
and Mrs Von Geiger and sons.
Rickey and Ronnie, rural, and Mre.
of the Chidester Exten- Evelyn Short were dinner guests
ly Group are to meet Bunday of Mrs. Ruth Tasker.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Turnbough
and Lee and Bruce, of Joliet, Ill.
returned home Saturday after a
—«...
The roll call will be “Thrifty Shop­
ping Hints'' Hostesses are Mrs
Chester Arthart and Mrs Merrill Mrs. Charles Darby, of north Wood-

RAMS FOR SALE —Very good.
Phone Middleville SY 5-3097 Fred Lakewood High school Sept. 0. St
Wleringa.
•
9/28
IN MEMOBIAM
MMdlevUte -■’em:
In loving m»jn&lt;
and father. WUh

1BB7.
Wife,

collecting d

of our husband
turned In.

and children

LEGALS

3 pairs for 227

Six boys will attend the Natkoal
FFA Convention Oct. 8-11 at
Kansas City.
FFA meetings
Monday of the

Detroit City Airport U Michigan's
Harley Stadels Evening gues'x were
busiest airfield.

SAVE 75%
on
DRY CLEANING

76

Lakewood FFA
Plant Activities

SAVE 58c ON EVERY 3 PAIRS

East Middle Lake
Mrs b F Carter hosted a group at
their farm home Sunday and a pot­
luck dinner to greet and visit with

ARRESTA-RUN

SEAMLESS

By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairni

MESH
kkiht&gt; H

• STRETCHABLE

FULL FASHIONED • AGILON

Miuh'ii

10 lbs. for $2.00
with her daughter, the E. Ray

• Attendant on

Cleaning Dona

pounds, nine ounces.
Cressey Wednesday

While You Shop
BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

TOP VALUE

Cub Scout Pack 3175 of South­
eastern school will hold the first

REVERSIBLE!

7:30 pm. Wednesday. Sept 25. In
the school's all-purpose room. This Court &gt;1 iha
will be on organizational session.

TWO SKI

Ids spent Sunday with her parents.

SS;

Dolly: 9 A.M. to 5:30 r.M.

LOOKS IN ONE!

Tuesday for Douglas. Wyo, where
they will do a lot of plain and fancy
hunting and fishing Ln the next 10

Gardner s Pharmacy

s daughter.

12”

Debra Thomason, daughter of the
Wm Shslllngtons. is a patient at
the Mary Pre
Grand Rapids

It's the dashing new ski
Idok' Switch from solid
nylon quilted taffeto to
plain nylon taffeta! Da­
cron* polyester batting
so warm 1 Fashion
colors'

More About
rUSUCATIOk OaDEk

United Fund

NOW in Their NEW LOCATION

Continued from Page Ona

at 110 West State Street . . . Cordially

Dolan head the Industrial division
of the drive; Robert VanderMeer
B-id Gordon Cove hrad ’he retail

INVITE Everyone to STOP IN and

Sportswear

la chairman of the professional d&gt;
vision; Jack Borby is drive chair­
man In the public schools, and John
Bay is chairman of the public agen­
cies division.
In 1967. the Hastings campaign
contributions were 823.568 54 and
the cash receipts for the county
rtrtw »■ as mi ' '

BROWSE AROUND

SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE NEW
STORE ARE:

Main Floor

(ADVERTISEMENT!

Expended Prescription Deportment

Amazing hearing discovery
SLACKS ARE

brings new hope to thousands

TOPS IN

Enlarged Cosmetic Department —
showing the finest in cosmetics ...

detection, sit

STYLE, FIT

fiaMtty sad

AND VALUE

Revlon, Coty, Max Factor &amp; others.
A Baby Goods Department with
everything for baby's comfort.

Rayon Lined

Greeting Card Department featur­
smart styles; university
grad’ and campus taper’.
For the regular boys Ma­
chine wash. Sanforized*.
3 colors.

ing Hallmark Cards.
PLUS—S &amp; H GREEN STAMPS

GrARDNERl
D Ft U &lt;J S

Ij’jj

Flannel Slacks
•&gt;99

90% New Waal - 10% Nyloa
f-Hy Used

10 to II
OTAR ION LI mN IB CENTER fa HAJT1NCS, MICH.

Boys’ Main Floor

Tailored over our own Penney specifications.
Beautiful fashion colors.

10 1.0. h I ML M PEI DAY, SWTEMBU 20, 1M3.

Come In or call for appointment hi your home. OTAR ION
110 W. State

Wl 5-2114

coma hi and let m help yw. PHONE Wl 5-4284,

CHARGE

IT | I
|| ! a

Penney's of Hastings Ara Open Daily
•
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Fridays :9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�1

But whan it canes la social aooeptance and equality, yoq art in an ana
that cannot be “enforced" in the legal

'AST&lt;!

Methodist WSCS
Members Hear Talk
By Mrs. Walcott

lac .uk uirevMie — —— - —
Even enforcing clearly-stated laws
can lead to complication* This is I Season of the First Methodist Wo­
man's Society of Christian Service
serially true in those States where held In the church parlors on Wed­
oonvictlau are honestly held that the nesday evening. Sept. 11. was well
Federal government has no right to attended, and a very fine program
was presented.
One-hundred places were laid at
tables centered with colorful bou-

Mrs. KaecAefe is
Welcome Wage*
Hottest in CUy

Extension Group 5
Plane Activities

meat there In the fare of
outrage ।
against them. There was no large '
scale rioting and Negro leaders re•Maft
and Mgs •*

Wedncsday evening Dr. and
Wesley Logan were hosts to all a
exchange students who are here
year and all of the Hastings stu
who have been exchange studai!
foreign countries. It was a wood
evening for the young people

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mr*. John Book
BsuH 4 HmMos*

Personal Mention

been accepted and enforced m the

EDITORIAL

extinction'* of the abhorrent Instltu-I men

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kellar, who
have been spending io weeks with

but Christian women, and

Ken Smith entertained hto parents,
the Edward Smiths, for dinner tn
Battle Creek Saturday eventag to
honor hla mothers birthday, and Mr
and Mrs. Jack Smith entertatata
them on Bunday evening.

thc consequences. In our opinion,
however, saddling him with the fun totally Ignored and many tews con- thal u churehe, m B community
bbme Is over-simplification at a very naotod with the problem of slavery i were members of the United Church,
were deliberately broken
,n
complex and difficult problem.
J
the work and life te lhe local
this stand. YeL the fact remains that

were tewbreaHgre who defied their
n । Difference* and
own government, n Is highly taaprob- | churcheB
able that history will equally Justify will.
certain die-hards of the South who
still hold to conditions and oouvlc-

Much program has been made since
the Ctril War in correcting this skuaUm but the pace has been slow and to the inevitable does, however, can­
even tattey much remains to bs docs.
veloped the World Day of Prayer.
Although the finger of acorn is usually
"The power at. good lx unlimited
pointed at the South in matters of can break Into flaming violence at a
u United Church Women and the
racial ktirdennee, we should not. Jn
World Council work together In sol­
ving local problems as well a*
If
tali
Alabama
Incident
does
not
World problems. Peace cannot come
hare tn tbs North is by no zneaps
perfect. Hunter and property deatruc- shock the moderate elements there to the world until we work and bcUan have followed in the wake pf Into imsoediate action designed to give
A United Church Women's Coun­
cil is to be formed Ln Hastings the
the only course of action will be for first at the year.
the Federal garcrumcnl to step ta
Mrs. Walcott further emphasised
with UK troops and govern under the Importance of United Churches
by showing a film otf the work done
marital
around the world by that organlxa-

Hello!

provide w permanwit solution. But
vtoMUap of Fedarel tew accepted by

Sorry for the incorv

OU Tuesday, Henry Oak. Leslie and
Mildred at Edmore, called on Um
Haggertys on Sunday.
&gt; Guests of the Wm. Parkers cm I
Thursday and Friday of last week
were her brother end wife the
Frank Halle, of Ovid. The Parkers
spent the weekend with their son.
Bob, and family of Haslett, and cm
Monday evening the Parkers enter­
tained hla sisters. Mre. Forrest
Bweet and Mre. Albert Bam, el
Morrison lake, for dinner.
Mrs. Mary Scudder and Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Scudder were guests of
the former's grandson, Mr. and Mrs.

daughter, Sherry, of athan*
Mrs. Perry Banghart and daugh­
ter. Pat. and Mrs. Richard Shaner,
of Howell spent the weekend of
Sept. 7 with the Chet Bangharts
and on Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hanghart and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skusa ware their
guana. Last weekend the Bangharta
entertained their daughter and hus­
band. the Terry Kings, and their
friends, the David BullwUiktes. of
Ann Arbor, and on Sunday after­
noon the Mason Norwoods of Del­
ton. the Braes Banghart family of
Battle Creek, and the Thurlow
a current issue of the -W»ST*
dom. among them befiig -H&amp;w to
•
Listen to Modem Muric." by Decan Traverse City.
The K. J. Btorkans, aaocmpanled
TVtar.
by friends from Kalamasoo, are at
Houghton lake this week attending
lhe Conservation Camp
The Stewart Bwcets entertained
her parents, the E. F. Hennings, of
Middleville for dinner on Bunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kemeriing
and son of Urbandale spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Bernice Tra-

I

venience during out
remodeling!
Mary's Beauty Shop

PENDLETON'

Mr and Mrs. Charles Converse. Jr’
Debbie and Charles. Charlie Con­
verse, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Benttey, Randy and Dawn of Wayland
The Bentleys left Wednesday morn­
ing for Tennessee, end word has
eventag while the ladies met at Mxi been received that* they arrived
Chester Hodges' for bridge Hcnam safely, their only mixfortune being
went to Mrs. WUlard Smith and Mrs. two flat Urea en route.
Mr. and Mm. Harold Britten of

teammates
It look* like a big year
again for these Pendleton

MMte Wl l-MJ&lt;

Vicky and Oxy Boro spent the
weekend with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaykr. Bunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gay­
lor were Mr. and Mrs. MUlard Gay*
lor and family. Mr. and Mrs. James

P*opl*‘i Bibl* Church
Youth Followihip
voua rjlMO* M u. nvm
Bible Church has scheduled aa out­
door meeting al 7 pre. Bunday. Sept.
32. On Sept. 3ft a devotional period la
is to be held. On Oct. a lhe tereon. “A
Day With Missionaries," is to be the
program with Don Smith ag the
leader. On Oct U the program will

Mrs. D. Ung. Mrs. Donald talth,
Mr. A. Klrkpatriok. Mtt. Frank
Medved. Mr. R. VanDeuscn, Mrs.
D. J. Caster, Diana Phillips and
Mre. Phillipa.
An orgaplsattanal meeting for
the Winter projects will take place
at the Kellogg school on Monday,
Sept. n. at 3:15 in the all-purpoee

PARTY GIFTS
STATIONERY
OHica &amp; Schaal
Supplies

Schader's
Office Supplies

; YSudi worm and wonderful

sleepwear "si"
’

dreamily

For the cold weather
coming, the worm fash­
ions ore here. Coziest
fabrics, prettiest, most
feminine styles in gowns
and pajamas.
• '

dauics I On or off the

campus, the famous
49’er&gt; and the basic Neat
Pleat Skirt are all-out
favorites. You'll marvel
at our selection of

plaids for the versatile
unlined jacket, 10-20
—and you'll find you can
match just about any
color in the skirt’s
k solid-color flannel, 10 te 20
But come in soon-

It’s Vitamin
Time

49’ra* JACKET—$17.95

NEAT TLEAT SKIRT—314.95

(punlry Clothes
bu Pendleton
'

Many Styles'in

ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL

Your Favorite

Leonard
FUNERAL

HOME

Distinctive Funerql Service

Materials and
A high potency
Multivitamin
Supplomant

24 Hour, Prompt and Courteous

McPka/dut
Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To”
State St.

We Rent Formol Wear

Ambulance Service
Charles H. Leonard

Jock D. Osgood

South Jefferson at Walnut
Hastings
Telephone Windsor 5-2471

S *4”

Color Selection.

Paimale

�Linda Clum Weds
Martin Tuttle lit
Evening Ceremony

In Barry Contest

w.1,

''ou’H I
wBAKED
&amp;•»«

Buttermilk Frtedcok** ...
Mada with fresh buttermilk and fried
fastening to a golden brown. So metal!

Friday and Saturday Spacial Combination
eholw of My 2U l&gt;w*__._________ 14.
CWmofeorMoCoffwColu_________ Mo

Sava Sc

Thornapple Garden
Club Women Discuss
Planting Bulbs

tSSU’MZJ

«*. ha* annouzced ttwt tori

ith African
II Delights
rs Lena Lipkey

— -i-.
WrWEHIi;

Pecan. (Always a pleasum to

Spacial 74c

&gt;a

Itor is runUahJkw ham. roil*
i Those ittondtna are to
ewtee and a dhfa to peek
mx chapter wUl ecnfar the

TS*
Cu/ssi

TH HAVTINGI BANNKB—Fags •
Thanday, ■nllMkl U, MO

Rftal Arch Masons
P n Ladies Night

ilmHest
ireau lassie

v*."*£

Chocolate Glazad Danuta...

Ha*-...
EStf-Rh
to
Mt ■
panted bg a no

Chocolala throughout and chocolate (taxed.

and the youngater* Juat had time to
return to school far lhe second half
of Um day.
The hostess' young atofar, Katie
Shuster, was a happr parUcfpanl
to Usd Upkay vm delighted
but brother, James Roberta, was
I a call from South Africa
a Utile loo young tar the party thia
Lior her Baturdar. Bept. 14th,
year. Valerie1* mother. Mr*. Duward
Cain, ■■toted Mr*. Bbuater, and as­
sisted her* touted in Um broadawl
sense. Feeding IS Imaginative 7 fa®ar local teacher, no* doing
year olds. In on* hour, to a Ht of a
mflnnaxy work tn Sooth Africa
The group there were Just Bitting
around eating popcorn and applet
at I ©clock in the evening and
talkfag to Usja at 1 pm. in the af-

was Dot seriously injured, and has
now begun hla college work.
Mn. Robert Straubs, a farmer
reeldent, U vlalllng the Jack
Thompsons of US W. Center street
and to to return to her home in
Monroe thia Thursday

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Presbyterian Rites
Unite Mrs. Burns
And Richard Hall

Mr. »nd Mrs. Ralph Landen, and
Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Btrycker and
thre&lt; children, of South Bend, Ind.
visited Mr*. Kllaabslh Smith over

NOW!

MRS. JAMES DICKINSON

Rev. Honeywell
Unites Couple at
Delton Ceremony
The marriage of *Cm Agnes May
Johnrock and James Dickinson look
place Friday evening. Aug. 31. at the
home of the Rev. David Honeywell.
Rl Delton The Rev. Honeywell per­
formed th* double ring ceremony in
the presence of the immediate fami­
ne*
Agnae May ia the daughter of Mr.
and Mn Myron Johncock of Delton
and MT. and Mr* Earl Warner. R2
Haawlg*. are the bridegroom* paranta.
Mtea Mary Kuhn sol Ronald Daweon of Heating* were the attendant*
Following the ceremony a reception
eras held in the Prairieville Town Hall
tar H guest*. after which th* happy
couple toft for a abort honeymoon In
Northern Michigan.
The new Mr* Dtokinaon to a prao। Ucal nurse al Pennock boopital and
Mr. Dickinson Is employed at Al
[«*“•
_______ e_______

Harley Bawdy and friend of Bay
city were callers on friend* In Has­
tings Monday en route to their
home after guard duly al the Alle­
gan Fair.
’

Modern Homemqkers
Study Group Meet at
Meisenbach's Home
On Wednesday. Sept. 11. Mr*
John Malsenbach was hostess to the
Modarn Homemaker* Extension
Study group at her home al 511 W.
Clinton. She was assisted by Mr*
James Radford.
One of the most Interesting points ,
of lb* evening was a tour of the
bouse which the Malsenbach* have
completely remodeled. Past exten­
sion lessons on planning storage
space and bulit-lus proved invalu­
able In this big undertaking and a
great many clever and useful ideas
were used.
The officers who attended the
county Officer's Training School
held on Sept. 10 reported back to
the members and Mr* George
Hamaly. chairman, emphasised how
an understanding by all of each
officer* responsibilities can lead to
much more cooperation and higher
accomplishment by the study group.
This first meeting each Fall to
mainly given to getting the lewsons and community project activi­
ties scheduled for the year. The Oc­
tober leseon will be "Fitting for
Faaiilon" and Mrs. Leslie Cook. 805
W Green 84 will be hostess, asalsted Uy Mrs B H Sullivan.
. A new member In the Modern
Homemaker* Extension Study group
| to Mrs. Jacob Bender. 832 8 Ben•=:--------------------------------------------------

“HOTEL
.TYPES

| 5

5 Yr. Delux*
Innanprwigi

wu.

Member* of the Thornapple Gar­
den Club met Thursday afternoon.
Sept. 12. in the conference room M
the Hasting* City Bank. Mr* Elmer
Robinson. hostess and president,
presided Four guest* were intro­
duced and welcomed.
Mrs. George Ragia, program
chairman, led an interesting dis­
cussion on the planting and forcing
of spring bulbs. Tulips, hyacinths,
daffodil* and lily bulbs may be
planted from the middle of Sep­
tember until the ground freeses.
Mrs. Roy Douglas, a former wellknown resident of Hasting* now
living tn Cftllfcrnla. presented Mr*
Chester Stowell with many beauti­
ful huge "sugar pure" cones. She
had brought them with her on the
train to b*- sold by the club at
their annual Christmas sale. Buch
kind thoughtfulness was greatly
appreciated
Two arttoUc arrangements of
glads were made by Mrs. Hugo
Anderson Gracing the tea table
was a lovely arrangement of Afri­
can daisies arranged by Mn. Wal­
ter Perkins
Assorted homemade rookie*, tea
and coffee were served by the host­
ess and co-hostesa, Mrs. Stanley
Stauffer Mrs Lewis Hine and Mrs.
John Thomas poured.
The members enjoyed an educa­
tional afternoon and unanimously
thanked lhe bank for th* use of Ito
room. All enjoyed lhe vivid ar­
rangement of large marigolds' left
on lhe table for their pleasure.

(art tad rest

■

BEDROOM SUITES

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
.come and

H” Superette
205 N. Mkhfaow
Tom &amp; Sally RoWmaa

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

io BEN FRANKLIN s ip

BUY
WITH NO
MONEY DOWN

10 Yr. Luxury
Inntnpringi

24

Barbecued

LIVING ROOM SUITES
PICTURE SCARF
•MCIM

DOZEN ROSES

^00

Colorful French Print*
Solin-flntih rayon, treated foe
water rspallancy. Hand-rollad
hem* 32x32 Inch**

tnw*

| Sparkling Styrif Mattit

REG. fl N.M

CRYSTAL CUT

Never before auch a eeasatlona! bargain. Inapeet thia
full alie luxnry aofa and large matching lounge chair.
Fall foam reveraable
cushloni,
hardwood •nd -Steel frames plus
long wearing covering*. Utmost in Sfjf|Q5
workmanship and ma tertate tea- “wOWO* **

tured in this modern suite.

Tn OPEN NITES
WB»3 FRI.&amp;
UQMTlfi
^HjMONDAY

WASTEBASKET

J J

The final touch of luxury
for bedroom or bath.'
Lightweight, washable,
unbreakable. Available
in milk glass white and
charcoal black also.

C iM* iMludet: '

REGULAR

unes,

FLOOR SAMPLES,

ONE-OF-A-KIND.

.■,i.

Discontinued and

Street in Hastings
t 945-4172

Hand-crafted to look as tho
you'd hat picked thwal Red,
yellow, pink or whits.

S6,Mly SoXrt ^xT

LAKE ODESSA STORE, East 1 Mile on M-50 (former Haddix Lumb«r Bldg.)

SHOP AND
SAVE AT
BLH

FRANKLIN

tf47

�Carolyn Lancaster,
Richard Elliott
Married Saturday

Methodist Rites
Unite Couple at
Hastings Church

Extension Study
Group Officers
Have Training Meet

Kilpatrick Church
Is Setting for
Lovely Nuptials

-

The annua! officer*’ training ses­
sion of th* Barry County BxloMion
Study group* &gt; was held Tuesday,
Sept. 10. at the Community Build­
ing with th* iww officer*
"
group* In attendance.
The meeting was called
at 0:30 by Mr*. Lloyd

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Town* of Wood­
land. spoke her nuptial vow* Saturday
evening. Sept. 7, at 8 o’clock to Robert
C. Rose, son of Carl Rose of Wood­
land and Mr*. Alice Rose at Hasting*.
The Rev. Chalmer Miller of Free-

Ing Miss Carolyn Lancaster and Pf* “nd Mr* Wlul)
Richard Eliott
■Die bride 1* the daughter of Mr. |
d
and Mr*. Delbert Lancaster of Rl ke“ ,0' g4d‘°“',
Hastings and the groom is the son i candelabra Mra &lt;
of Jess Elliott of. Rl Lake Odessa. I K*1111!. P5**”* lhe

she sang, "O Promise Me," “I Lova
You Truly" and “The Lord* Prayer."
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore 11 floor-length gown
of white satin, fashioned on princess
line* with a bouffant skirt ending In
a chapel train. Appliques of orange
bkxucms and seed pearls decorated
the skirt and outlined the portrait
neckline. The long sleeves were fin­
ished in deep point* a! lhe wrist.
Her fingertip veil at illusion fell from
a half crown of seed pearls, and she

1 with seed Pearls and sequins. The
bodice came to a |»Lnt at the waJat
of the bouffant pleated skirt, which
had a butterfly bow In the back. Her
carried n cascade bouquet of white
carn.ittons and pink sweetheart rose
with a shower ot ribban, and ivy

white roues A pearl necklace, gift of
the groom, was the brides only
Jewelry.
Miss Lorraine Oonyuu. cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Rme.
sister of the groom, and Miss Gayle
Grtnage. The attendants were all
dressed alike tn powder blue, street­
length dresses of brocade satin, fash­
ioned with short sleeves and bell­
shaped skirts with matching pill box
Out-of-town guests were from Cali­
hats.
They wore tong white gloves
fornia. Detroit, Warren. Whitehall.
and
carried colonial baskets of white
Muskegon. Sunfield. Kalamazoo. Sanmum* and pink carnations.
Miss Penny Grtnage, daughter of
Mr. and Mr*. Star* Grinage of Grand
Ledg* was the flower girt. She ware a
powder blue satin brocade draw with
A reception for relative* and friends matching pill box hat, white gloves
was held Immediately following the
ceremony in the Parish House.
After a short trip In Northern
Michigan they will reside on RS Has-

Larry Roberta and Mike Kcnfleld, P1^ tarnations,
have on apartment in Kalamazoo
v--nn.m Tin
apd have both started ebuise* at
W. M. U. Mike 1* a sophomore andi

the general meeting the
p officers received trainhem in carrying out the
tetr office. MVs. Shroyer

Parents Announce

William R. Lentz D. C.
Hastings, Michigan
PLEASE PHONE WH5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chit
128 W.

LICORICE LEATHER

Candlelight Rites
Unite Bonnie Curtis
And Barry Donaldson

The newlyweds left after the re­
ception for a trip through Northern
Michigan, the now Mrs. Roae wearing
a ioden groan suit with red acceaanrle*
and a white rose from her bouquet
They Wil] be at home at 1506 Morton
Street, Lake Odessa. after Sept 14.
Out-of-town guest* were from De­

SALE

Mr and Mr*. Max C. Slhlrr ot
Chicago were guest* of Mn. Gladys
Hawblitz of Hastings.
s

BOOKKEEPING
Rennie McGtocklln I* a patient In
Community hospital. Battle Creek,
where bo is undergoing eye surgery
Mr. and Mre. Zev Clay visited her
Bister, Mr*. Rennie (Kathryn) Mc-

The afternoon was spent tn mak­
ing actual visual olds for use at a
community group meeting. Evalua­
present and plans were made for tion and constructive criticism were
meetings of the year. The hostess given by Mr*. Kuhn as each of the
served breakfast to her guests. The
next meeting will be held Sept. 23
at the home of Mr*. Dorthea Lind­
say of Delton.

SPECIAL^
PURCHASE

separates —tasty.fashion saHsflers In wool flannel

with genuine black leather touches. Neat new look for fall — for daytime, playtime, datetime.

Pion Delta Kappa
Gamma Meeting

ACCOUNTING

TAX S1SVICE

Hundreds of PAIRS of

LADIES SHOES
All National Brandi in Low HmIi, Mo-

helped to celebrate Kathryn* birth­
day on Monday. Other caller* on
Monday to enjoy birthday
and
ice cream with Kathryn were Mr*.

dium Heels, High Heels, Wedgies and

Flats in Blacks, Browns, Reds and other
colors

Narrow Widths!
Formerly priced *795

PAIR

Men's Work Shoes

Stripe cotton

oxford ihirt,
elbow patches 5.98

Sleeve leu, knee­
tickler jumper, 14.98

Back-wrap glim
ikirt, 9.98

VMtM, 7.98
Platter collar
shirt. 11.98
Ankle length pgnti,
lined, 11.98

Regularly priced M^to
»275«&gt;

SORRY, NO EXCHANGES

Alma Fingleton

�YOU TOO CAN AFFORD
A Pre-Engineered

Hastings Golf Pro
Fires Hole-in-One
In VA Tourney

The Hastings Banner
t.-i—L..19,
io 1963
iocs
ThurWay, September

a

__ *

e •_

a

William J. MacDonald, profes­
sional at the Hastings Country club,
scored his find hole-ln-one Mon­
day, while playing In the Veteran
Administration Hospital golf tour-

\Summer Officially 'Man Hospitalized
Young Saxons
* ~
.
- a
Defeat Lakewood ftvizve
F'"^, ziv&gt; illntt/f/iv i After
Accident

tn the annual event which was won
by Olenn Stuart, assistant profes-

19-0 in Opener

flclal opening of autumn.

Members of the Hastings High grow longer, reminds University of1
school Junior Vanity football squad Michigan astronomer Hazel " Hastlnga about 8:25 pm. Saturday
launched their 1963 season Batur­
and didn't wake up until hu car
smashed into a tree after careening
MacDonald carded hU ace using
a No. 4 Iron on lhe 180-yard pur aggregation on Johnson field
3 No. &amp; hole. The ball landed Ln

try club In Grand Rapids.

GLAMOUR HOME

and rolled In. MacDonald fired
nine for

About 4 45 pm. Sunday James W.
Fleet Dave Wilcox went on a 55the Marywood Country club at yard jaunt for lhe first touchdown
n...
,k_ driving a Correa out of the driveBattle Creek.
in lhe opening quarter. An attempt­ t,
ln nn M‘J7
"outh of the Clt7
.
"rUmlte when he lost control.
Bob Gajda of Forrest Lake Coun- ed jump pass for the extra point i though
the sun will be above and
was Incomplete.
I below the horizon for equal lengths
ThK «»r ’P«n U) the rUht. and
Brian Shumway tallied the final of time. Il will appear to be above I ln««id of letting up on the gas he
two touchdowns in the third period । the horizon longer than below "
pushed harder and the car spun to
There trere 46 professionals taking He blasted over from the 20 to
The reason is that as the sun- thf ^ft. sliding sideways Into a
part in this 10 th annual VA golf make the score 12-0. Wilcox ran the ; nght enters t h e earth's atmoa-1trre theriff's officers said.
tournament.
extra point. With 13 seconds left phere it posses through a dense
He was ticketed for reckless dflvin the th.
same..m
period.
.
Rhi.m-.v reglwj an(1 ,lu_ hght
lng The car belonged to Richard
pounded over from a tool out to or" it .. appears
---------- to. be. "lifted.''
---------- —
Thia,
. |Sugglu Ji of Grand Rapids Nei­
MUCC District 5
| make
lhe .core IB-0 The attempt cmoephere effect lengthens the ther received serious injuries.
dny by
much as ten minutes,
Meets Here Sept. 26 I to run the point failed.
The organizational meeting of' The Junior Varsity will entertain Professor Losh notes.
—
— appear
n&gt;e day
and- night
will
District 5 of the Michigan United I Charlotte's fledgling Or Io les on
Cub Pack 3073 will meet at the
Monday. Sept. 23.
equal on Sept. 26. and from then First Methodist Church on Thurs­
on the day will continually grow day. Sep: 19. al 7 30 pm All Cube
the Burry County Sportswomen's
shorter.
and boys wishing to join Cub Scouts
Gordie
Johncock
and their parents are invited to
Thursday. Sept. 28.
attend.
To Drive in 150-Lop

nt

RUBBER STAMPS
Made to Order
Alt Sizes
Stamp Pad» ... Ink
and Supplies.

Schader's
Office Supplies

Championship Sunday
Gordie Johncock. one of the Na­
tions lop drivers of supermodlfieds.
| U scheduled to drive Mason Thom­
as' car next weekend in the Oswego.
N.Y, International IM-lap event

UPPER PENINSULA POWER
COMMON STOCK
For Growth

won a semi-final. took second In a
heat and finished 8th In the feature.
At Oswego he took 4th In one
heat. 4th tn lhe semi and 4th In
the season championship event.

116 W. State

and Income

Tever
| Crood R.pl^■ 2. Mlcblgaa
1 NAME —__
ADDKt3»_
1 CITY_____

Frandaen* Saturday and Bunday.

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

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I m Jodnne Codts . . . Potting Machine Operator

BANK
FINANCING

FREE
SUPERVISION

Modal Homo Open Daily 10 to 9 p.m.; Saturday 10 to 6 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 9 p.m.

GLAMOUR HOMES
Rt. 43 South thru Dolton 10 miles to Model Homo in Gull Lake Area;
1 Mlle North of Richland.

At home, we try to teach our youngster the right
habits early in life, because we feel it is important
that she know. At HCB. we strive to reflect our own
early training in the service we provide our customers.
Perhaps this is why so many people come to HCB for
all their banking needs. Remember, we want to be
your banker!

Hostings Citg Bnnh
MEMIll: Fe^wel

UwraiKa CwemrlK,

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Saxons Travel to Battle Portage High Friday Night
Hastings Gridders I Football Roundup
Seek Revenge for
OAMKS riUDAY KIOHT
Last Fall’s Defeat

||Lakeview Upsets
Hastings 14-12 in
If-j
Grid Opener LI„_
Here

Hastings with hundreds of

M OttvM. 7:4*

The Hastings High Saxons, after

defensive kinks which showed up in
Friday night

CAMS SATUnnaT

Gold edition eame within three

Mustang* who dropped their opener

’Don Hall,
Murech,
Redskin* — Captain Roger Will,
"There it no longer any room for doubt that athletes should -tm William*. Jim Fisher. Don
Paytva, Adam Beduhn. Kurt Vannot smoke."
,
derWcele, John DeVault and OorThat is the concluding statement on a recent news release from
The American Medical Association. It bears out something that
mother*, fathers and coaches and others have been telling kids since
cigarettes became popular.
Anyone who ever "went out” for any sport has been told to
out smoking. “It cuts the wind," the coach said. We believed
but not all of us foliowad hla -------------------------------------- ———

[ Armchair Athlete

streak.
Early in the first period It locked
like the visitors were going to rdBjp
to the win but the Spartan* muffed the wind —that is, cause a marked
an opportunity on the Ha*tlng*’ 10.

Olanta — Captain Dave Turnaaa,

St. Johns Junior Varsity defeated
Greenville's JVs. 32-35, Saturday si­

With Pullback Steve “Sod"O'Don­
nell smashing over from a foot out
for Hastings' second touchdown
with three minutes left in the
game, the Saxons were still a long
R4 Hastings. Trophies are to
The Spartan* fumbled on the
way from pulling the game out of first play and the Saxon* broke up and sports point out that the ability
the fire as both tries for extra Uirec attempted passes and tool
points failed.
the ball on downs on their own 11.
athlete
On the first play an affalda
booted the ball into the end zone
lhe ball back to the six. Frol
After reviewing reports on scien­
On the first play from scrimmage Braden broke through for l
tific
studies
of
li
re*thing
capacity.
Tony Guchl fumbled and Llncback- yard romp which put the Clarey-

GKID HE3ULTS

Ken Clchy supped through on

this Fall al the military reservation
O’Donnell drove to Ute 7 and then
near Battle Creek. The reservation
O'Donnell romped for 15 yards to the 4 but a penalty sliovcd Ute
and a first down on the nine. Paul ball back to U&gt;c 3. Braden hit U;0
been shown to materially reduce
right aide.for three, Gary Storkau

±L."a£3'

seven points would have been
enough to snap Hastings' string of

A throng of over 3.000

Hasting* High's Saxon*. falling weather to launch lhe Fall
program.

SloeaiaiiUU M Manti
Wajiaaa *l lUaUtM.

Pool Fictorieg in
Sa*»on Inaugural*

(oar yard line. Braden gained

iMtiZt BT
Lxkswood 1
BUdlrvUlo

hour.
Ono effect of unoking on breathStarting on their own 48, the vulfour plays putting the ball on Has­
tings’ 25 On the second play Mike
Jettner scored from 24 yards out,
shaking off several Hastings* tack­
lers. Harry Utter ran the point and

Dennis Papal w

Nona field Fri-

as McHugh hit Kell TwlcheU with

which stalo air can bo expelled from
the lungs. The heavy smoker has mile. There are more deer than
trouble in breathing quickly and food supplies will support, and deer­
easily under heavy exertion.
car accident* have risen sharply.
There come* g time in most teem
Sportsmen interested in hunting at
solutely maximum eflart la required Fort Custer this Fall must submit

With 3:03 left in the fint half.
Hastings gambled on fourth down liord sprint in football, a leap for a
rebound in baseketball, a fast run

expected.

plays gave the Spartans two first in baseball, a quick Jump to reach
third quarter. Charlotte tossed four downs putting the ball on Hastings’ for a high tenni* ball, a hard finish
B#-yard drive through brought a
6-6 tie halfway through lhe final

McHugh scored from the one.
Greenville scored against Lakeview

good for 164 yards,
ground gamn 411dnl
Halfback Harold Olds

Friday.

tiu capacity for that all-important
finish sprint or leap L» slightly less

The score by quartan
led

the HASTINGS ..

kicked the point and it was 7-0.

O'Rafferty, 3B-13: BL Johns bowed

sing's O’Rafferty High school Sat­
urday night in Memorial stadium.

New U-M Coach
Michigan's new

anlstan

wheeling's

60 dbuble playa two years ago a*
the Wolverine won the NCAA Mnd Thata Clank StoppeU' opinion too.
yard plunge, a 35-yard sprint and a,1. College World Series diamond Utica.
City by
United
Honlg was a shortstop.

Iw Boys Sign for
Youth Council
Football Leagues

Della, was a regular fullback at
One hundred and forty-six boys
Western Michigan In the 1840-41
seasons under (ormer all-Blg Ten registered for play In Bob King's
Youth Council-YMCA tag-tall foot­
ball leagues Saturday.
More boys may sign up next Sat­
WMU's unbeaten and untied 1841 urday

ra wolverines and Rams vs Irish
Ungs against Lakeview Friday,
6th grade circuit; Wildcats n
made u fine spotter for Old Buzz. in
Spartans and Steelers vs. Saxons in
This Friday he'll be in uniform to
Redskins and Bills v». Oianto in

by Arrow and Campus
A wide selection in wool and orlon sweaters. Cardigan
styles with zipper or button closings. V or round necks
The traditional pull-overs are here and you'll find both
bulky knits ond lighter weight sweaters in plain colors,
contrasting trims and bright patterns and stripes.

$1095

to

$1795

Nine Charlotte school students
admitted to defacing a brick wall year. Boyd Hecker. Jerry Whitney.
of the new Eaton Rapids High
school building and pointing tet­
buses porkcU near the Eaton Rap­
ids Junior High school cn Wcdnes- man. Jeff Kenntston. Michael Hub­
bell. David Haight. Steven Moore
tore "CJ1S." about 16 Inches high and John Bowles.
on the side of the high school build­
Colts —Captain Jeff Hoke, Billy
ing. and authorities said the bricks Burghdoff, David Godfrey, David
Hollister, Jeff Rodek, Tom Kauff­
wall replaced. The same CHS ini­ man. Ritchie Adams, Stuart Furrow
tials were painted on the school and Stuart Bander*.
Lions —Captain Barry Haven*.
Mark Chase, Arthur Merrill. Tim
Clarey. Bob Jerow, Jody Isbell,
Mike Bradley. Eddie Englerth and
I John Haan.

m

Arrow Dress Alike

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FOR MEN &amp; WOMEN
In patterned and striped wool &amp; orlon
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men’s &amp; ladies' sizes.

$14

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In Air Conditioned

COMFORT!
Now It the Timo to

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Sharpen Up Your Camo

LEAGUE PLAY

We are also showing the new Arrow
CUM LAUDE Matching Men's &amp; Misses'

SPORT SHIRTS

Jets—Captain Seymour HennenEllis, Chuck Buntheimer. Mark 8anders, Bill Feldpausch, Nick Clagett
and Dave Myer*.
Wolverines — Captain Wes VanDenburg, Dave Hathaway. Steven
Merrill, Stephen Procl**!, Mark Deneaw. Ricky Morgan. Jim Oarriron.

OPEN BOWLING

M«n’« $5.00 — Misses' $4.00

Evory Aftarnoon

100% Pima Cotton in Dark Tone Patterns and Plain Colors.

Donald Lewis.
Rams — Captain Jack Reynold*.
Joe Lyons. Tom Quads. Dennis
Murphy. Steve Olbson, Stephen
O'Donnell and Mike Shellenbarger
Irish—Captain Elmer Smith, Tom
Halllfax. Gordon Howes. Dave Hueb­
ner. Philip Gasper. Jim Peterson.
Kevin MrKough, Mark Bdger, Max
Haight and Mark Perkins.

Wildest*—Captain Rick VanDenburg. Richard Buller. Rex Hook.

A new ’64 Chevrolet is a lot more truck than your

money bought the last time. Bodies, cabs, engines,
frames, suspensions—all have been improved to
give you more value for practically the same

investment Let us bring one over to show you

why Chevrolet's the truck-to put your nuauiy go.

Guernsey. Jeff Culbert and Fred
Hayes.
Spartani — Captain Jerry Baxter.
Alan Hengijsbach. Gary Robbe, Jim
Pryor, Tira Mast, Hugh Fuller, John
Tripp, Ron Beckwith, Store RcM
and Bob Goggins.

CHEVROLET

BOB O’ MICKEY LAMBERT

CLEVELANDS’
Shoes for Men and Boys
1101. STATIST.

Hastings

Complete Men 8
and Boy*’ Store
Wl *-2163

’Bastings
bowl INC.
Woodland at Michigan

Storrs. Jim Lancaster. BUI Bhultx,
Ricky Blrke. Bruce Edger and Ste­
phen Rosenberger.
Leo Hamp. Tom Hoke. Leo Ham­
mond. Don Kanfield, Oreg Martin.
Paul Curtis. Bub Bprttwar and Roa
Bradley
Hurters — Captain Rick Abbey,

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
1435 S. Hanover

Halting* "

Wl 512415

�THE HARTING* BANNER—Tage *

Walldorff

Middleville Hosts Kenowa
In Expressway Inaugural

BOWLING
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Standings: Larte Buick and f-

Mlddlerille High's T-K Trojans.
*ho rolled to a 25-8 victory over a Richland fumble on the visitor's guard. Bob Hummell at right tackle
and Dan Norman at right end
Richland Friday night, will be host
Jerry King wUl be at quarterback.
to Kenowa Hills tomorrow evening
as Coach Bob While launches his
A tumble by Fred Kaechele on Warren Thaler at fullback. Bob

and Montgomery Ward 4. h
Jewelers. Aluminum Products

return, and Davs Parkhouse ran
five yards for lhe other tally. Maple
Valley picked up a safety in the
final period when a DeWitt half-

and City Food 1.
George Eisenhart led the circuit
Elst at right half Van EUt. 204- | otaego whipped Bangor, 20-4. Jim
Thursday with a big 815. Entmeth
Delton High will be host to Rich­
pound. 4-1 Sophomore, is one of Edson romped 54 yards for a touchEngeaeth posted 212-570, Dick Pesi- land Saturday night in the Pan­ eight yards
nock 550. Shannon Lydy 207-53*. thers' homecoming attraction, while
Richland scored tn lhe third Coach White s big Joys There are down to qpen Otsego's scoring then
BUI Hackney 221-540. Bob Lambert tomorrow evening Hickory Corners quarter when Quarterback John only threw Seniors on T-K's 23- za Michaels and Ken Mason galI loped io and 40 yards, respectively.
Evans completed seven straight man squad
Hickory Corners KeUogg turned with intercepted passes for slxLawrence Keeler 203-532
Bloomingdale, Wayland travels
passes, the last traveling seven
a safety and a touchdown Into a pointers Don Holland kicked two
yards to Chip Fcrgrrvon.
9-0 win over Athens In a non-league I exirt points Bangor's teUy came
THURSDAY MATINEE
renct. Maple Valley plays at Olivet
Middleville made it !&gt;•« by mov­ game Friday Both teams tnreat- on u 79-ysrd run by Vic Zsonclieck
ing TO yards in sis plays. White ened In lhe scoreless first half late *in
the
“ **
“ finale
Has tings Motor Sales 8 point*.
going the last eight. White ran a
Canada Dry 8. Team 5 and 6 hava
punt back 60 yards for the final Athens reached the Hornet 14 and
Kellogg the Athena' two.
5 points each and Team 4 has 4.
Athens
fumbled
in
the
third
peri-1
Evelyn Donovan rolled 481. Faye
Middleville rolled up 34* yards
Allen 458. Kay Lydy 425. Gladys vine's victory over
against Richland, including 328
final quarter Jack Baird raced eight
Edwards 439. VI Windorf 425. Cindy Middleville Friday.
rushing^
Afitnan 415, Doris Jones 421, M.
Standing out on defense for MidMyers 454 and Lob Kenyon 421.
Jans’ first touchdown by recovering dlevllle Friday were Fred Kaechele only TD Dan Stearns ran the point
Dale Russell ran five yards for
al middle guard. Van Elst as a line­
COMMERCIAL MINORS
backer. Jack Campbell as a defe*- the Climax - Scotts touchdown in
Standings: Hastings Corpora tlasf No Toil Light Costly
slve end and Roger Smith, a trans­ the first period which gave them
and Court Street Orill 7. Ockera 6-0 victory over Delton Th? terback Ray KeUy to End Bob
James R Shaneck. 37 . 420 W. fer from Indiana, as right safety
man's 6. Dales, Sheriffs Deputlea, Mill, and Ray Miller. 24. 430 W
Coach White haa been -rorklng game marked the head coaching Henckel in the last quarter clicked
Chenoweth Machine. VAJ and Ben­ MUI. each paid 525 tines plus 37 90 this week Improving hla bench debuts of Climax-Scott* Ed Freefi­ for the winning touchdown at
der Gravel 5 point* each. North
strength to be ready for Kenowa ling and Delton's Bruce Carman PlalnweU Friday for Coach Jack
End Body Shop. Lawrence Gai, Mc­
HUls which beat Spring Lak*. 3S&gt;34. Delton reached Climax • Scotts' | Btreidl's aggregation The TD gave
Clures and Hastings Alumnlum Lelhcoe of Middleville They plead­ last week. The same starting lineup three but was stopped
Plainwell a 13-7 triumph over Way­
Product* 4 pointe. Ken A Bob* ed guilty to having uncased guns Is scheduled to be used, with Ed
DeWitt scored twice In the first ■ land
Tinkler's Service and Nine Pinners
Solomon at left end, Jamie Roh- period to defeat lhe new comblna- 1
Kalamaioo's St Augustine scored
3 point*. Keller's Service and Mid­
bocher at left tackle. Steve Sulll- tlon Maple Valley team. 13-2. at a 13-0 win over Vicksburg Saturday
way Buffing 1 and Patten Monu­ tings officers slopped their car on
Nashville Doug Ixenhart scored the night at Vicksburg Loy Norris
ment 0
fint DeWitt TD on a 56-yard punt bowed to Sturgis. 25-8.
Emmeth Engeaeth had s big night,
blistering the lane* with a 247 solo i light
effort and a 635 aggregate Pete
Kruger fired 207-806. C Ehlert 53*.
CHECK OUR HOME
PROPERTY LISTINGS
John Kailmky 537, Ralph Gebhardt she rolled a fine 200 game and
523. Harold Sherry 514. Jim Barr 563 aeries Barb Jenkins posted 496
512. Stan Folta 537 and Bob Morey Doria Stanton 491, Charlotte Bax­
ter 449 Jean Harbin 452 Wlda
-Montague 448, Betty Sheler 460
WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE
I June Benner 456. Wilma Daniels
Standings: Stanton's and Barry | 480. Avia Gaskill 447. Alma Colville
and Mickey Lambert 46ls and his
, Hastings Cleaners and East Bide Shaffer and Irene Wilfong 452s
umber 54. Palmer Bro*. KeDer's
H landings: Parnuslee'a Haan's
Cities Service and Bhlrkey s IGA 4. end Mary's 7. Welcome Tavern 6
Credit Bureau. Jacob's. MakerY Food Center Piston. Ring and Shc-

tr

sb

^THE WEEK

•notin
Banner. 4. Michigan Magnetics. Mo­
tor Aires. McAllister Ollers. Keegseries eflort Doris Stanton rolled
478. Louis Bahs posted 470. Fran lalde Grocery and Hastings Savings
Weyerman 440. Maxine Dipp 444.
Faye Allen 442. Joyce Morgan 440.
Bonnie Wyant 441 and Pat Dies
BOWLERETT3 LEAGUE
Standings: Hastings Milling 8.
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1
Walldorf fa and Duraclean 6. V &amp;J.
Tavern 7. Woodmansee Lumber 64. Bravala Foods and Women of the
tiers 5. Montgomery Ward 44, Ungs, Mutual. Hastings Radio &amp;
Woodland Elevator and Farmer's
and Court House Service 3. Ramble
long Bros 3 each. Nashville GravelI Inn and Budget Aid 2. Gardner's
and Walldorf!'* 1 each and Park- Pharmacy 1. and Sportswomen 0
Shirley VanDenburg set lhe pace
In this wheel, too. rolling 518 but
fort of lhe circuit. Bud Waters tired Irene Heath had the top solo effort.
203-542. Galen Daniels 212-538, Paul1 221, finishing with 513. Nyla AbenCassel 508. Leon Ackett 512. John■ droth posted 484. Jackie Annan 451.
Ksslnsky 220-533. Oene Grabnu 5501 Betty Bheler 475, Dorothy Parker
and Ed Bheler 537
479. Bally Vandulae 424. Helen
Thomas 439, Doris Bhawtnan 442
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
and Marie Ulrich 439
Standings: East Bide l-umber 8.
WBCH 7. McAllister's. Millers, Has­
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
ting i Milling and Moose 6, Viking 5.
The second triplicate score of the
Johnnie's Crank Balance and Bur-

AND THE HASTING'
-wrt.E OF BARRY
CO
..cClATION
YOUR PATROL
MANY

Wi

clean and Williams Insurance 2,1
Elks and Miler's Oarage 1 and |
Dowling Merchants 0.
Gordie Norris and John Kaslnaky
each rolled 599 series, with Gordie
rolling a high 244 game. George
Lydy rolled 211-538. Shannon Lydy
577, Hank Fedewa 201-532. Wayne
Newton took solo honors with 247
finishing with 573. Merle Haines
fired 223-535. Harv Haan 541 and

night by Jim O'Conner, who rolled
134-134-124 for 372 Larry Lester I
posted series honors with 544, Mike
Reynold* rolled 526. Maynard Tuck­
er 517. Aaron Sherk 518. Dave Rey­
nold* 601. Jim Swanson 209-514 and
BUI MacDonald 506
Blankings: Courthouse Service
104. Office and Machine room 10.
Caalte 8. Tool Room 7, Journeymen
8, Spark Plugs 54. Chrome Room
8, Tough Guys 3. Filters 2 and Pat-

...$21,000.00
A RIAL GOOD HOMI ALLOW ONI FLOOR IN ORA NCIV ILLI TWP. hat Irving room, four nice
20
paars and cherry, a good buy at .....---------------------- ...-$10,500.00
ONI AGRI PLACI IN RUTLAND TOWNIHIP. rha upstairs is imfintshad, down it has living room, threw
bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, heated with spece heater$10,000.00

YIAR 'ROUND RANCH TYPI HOMI AT ALGONQUIN LAKI: has three nice bedrooms, living room.
hall, fuifv Insulated.
TWO ACRE BUILDING $ITI clow In with power line *d|scant for

.‘$1,240.00
ANOTHER INCOM! PROPERTY ON SOUTH JIFFIR3ON STRUT, one apartment has living room.

pvic* reduced to$15,000.00

TH! HALL HARDWARI BRICK BUILDING on South Jefferson Strael. two stories and swell full base­
ment, h*t elevator, a very well built building and the pric* has been cut to$10,500.00
$2,000 D«—
A TWO BIDROOM HOMI AT QUIMBY, a goed place for a young couple to get started, and will sell
one land contract, price Is .....$4,000.00
A RIAL NICI Ntw HOMI ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, w.th large living room, with dining space.

$10,000.00

Combination itorm

A NICI CQM FOR TAIL! HOMI IN TNI FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room.

K W. BLISS LEAGUE
John Ksslnsky led the E '
Bliss keglen Friday, pulling t
gether games of III-199-716 tor

TUESDAY NIGHT TWISTERS
Carole Oarllnger had the best
series. 412. followed by Dorene i
Dean 379 Bally Bandeen 375 and I
Marguerite
Beckwith 370
Allerdlng rolled 578, Keith Craig
203-548, Art Howe 501. Gordie Howe
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3 |
HUliker 220-530. Bill SI Lawrence
508. Gordie Norris 205 546, Chuck
Altoft 503. Jean Harbin 430. Sandy
Lundquist 416 and Ella Gillett IM
Standings: Guys i Gals and
Lathe 5, King Pins 4. Red Crowns.
Foundry Flyer*. Can Plant, Office
Assemblers. Shipping, Pattern d&gt;op
Vise and Engineers 3, BUaaetta 24. |
aide Floor and RepalretU, 2 and

A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types
HIRI 1$ AN UNUSUAL FIICI OF FRONRTY. * beautiful bom* uvn&gt;c*llv located. *11 modem, ovev-

bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet ms

Standings: Yoder's and Runclrnan's 9. Welcome Tavern 8. Hall ';
Cities Service end Farmer's Gas 7.
Eckardt 6 and Poll Construction
and Carpenter Hardware 1.
Howard Thaler set the pace Tues­
day with 202-581. John Cuddahee
posted 210-548. Norm Hall 549 Ed
Sheler 521 and Harold Eckert 495

TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standings: Highland's Dairy 12 I

Blloock
jthon 5. 3AK Radiator
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Ockerman * 0
Faye Allen came through with
ter chalked 518. Harold
one at bowling's unusual achieve­ —-, .... -Bruce Brumm 478. Dale
ments when he rolled three games Osasnhilmefl 470, Carol Wilson 450
of 166 for a 498 Saturday John
Kasinaky led the loop with 5«7
Bob Maillsoo rolled 514. Jim Dur
NIGHT HAWK LEAGUE
bln 537. Dick Bonankl 510. Ann
ngs; Delton Cafe 8. Mixers
.iters 4. Team I. Muleskln1 Nile Owls 3. Eagles 2 and
has no tin.
Bryans' 548 was the best.
Mted and his 206 was the |
j effort. Paul Cassel fired
201-539. Dick Pennock 543. Harold
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
(Hall 200-517.
300-517. R
Ruas
um S
SlieUenbarger
Shirley VanDenburg again was 503 and Ron Hook 501.

.$5,750 00

$3,200.00

$10,000

A RIAL GOOD 10-ACRI FARM In Campbell town
good, good soil, 18 acres wood* ----- - ----------------- - --------------------- .....$19,000.00
A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MOOIRN HOMI AT MIDDLI LAKI, has all on one floor, a living room,
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with spece

MOOIRN HOMI ON WIST OR I IN STRUT, has three bedrooms, for

$7,500.00

you this beautiful fruit-producing farm.

GUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract

$2,000.00

LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft has sprung on It

$1,050.00
A RIAL NIC! FOUR BIDROOM HOMI IN THl FIRST WARD, has three bedrooms upstairs. end down.
.$11,000.00

RIAL GOOD BUILDING $ITI. lot west ol town 290 m 300 feet for

..SI.B00.00

TWILVI &lt;121 NICI LAKI FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00
A RIAL GOOD HOMI IN THl ltd WARD, clow to Cenirsl schools, has two nice bedrooms with closets
and down one bedroom, with big closet, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, full bath.

$9,000.00

AUE$TATK
OKER
OWN

’ I ulton St . toil
RATIOS

HASTING* 3AU3MIN

�SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T
NOTICES

Hooting - Plumbing

1UT0M0TIVE

PHONE

HASTINGS BANNER

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAGI

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words.

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

KAECHELE'S

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGK-DART DEALER
230 E. STATE
(Used Oar Lot Across
from Food Csnter)

YOU GET ...
A. The Best Deal
B. 12 Months Worrwty

RL*

GOOD A5 NEW
STORE

G S O H Green Stamps

Coll
Wl 5-2454 ee Wl 5-3903
.

.

IEW HOUSE 43 x U-South Broodway H mile from dty limits.
Four bedrooms. 2 full baths. Gas
heat 031AOO computed. 90J00 with
material In house. Phone Wl 6-

Calendar of Special Events

9/19

.

BEST BUYS
in

USED CARS
1M1 CORVAIR
. . . 4-door Station Wagon; Auto­
matic IransnUsslon, radio, whitewalla, very c&gt;taui.

able at the Banner office. Stop in
or phone Wl 6-3481 for delivery
of tickets to your home.
13/3

Old style pint Jars with glass
clamp on lids, in excellent con­
dition. Single persons or couples
will appreciate these for small
quantities of pickles or fruit.

IMS PLYMOUTH
. . . Ntoc 3-door sedan, gold and “BUY WHIR I YOU GET . .
whiter intone, radio, w/waUs, • THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’
dUxler, standard t******«!—un
IM OLDS
. . . Dynamic 38 4-door Sedan;
HydramaUc, radio, w/walla, one
owner.

NIW WATERPROOF TARP

LEGALS

UtB CADILLAC
. . . Look over this 4-door sedan,
full power, radio, w/walls, smooth
running motor.
954 CHEVROLET
... 3 Dr.; 6 cyl, white.

WINICK SURPLUS

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

It's Beverwyk's for

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

Drapery Hardware

Ph. 3-3673
107 N- Michigan Ave.
Hastings,
tyfen

Custom Draperies Gr Yard
Goods

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

The - Latest in Fall Deco­
rating ideas.
.

Kirsch Rods

Beautiful Wool Gr Nylon
Carpeting (Samples)

19« FORD GALAXIE 540
4 Dr. Sedan: Has automatic drive,
radio. Like new condition. Save
hundreds of Uill
1942 BUICK LA SABRE
4 Dr. Hardtop: Has full power
A one owner car in extra nice
condition.

I960 RAMBLER
Super 4 Dr. Sedan.

BEVERWYK'S
COLOR CENTER

Il's Fertilizer Time!
We Offer

IMO RAMBLER
Btd. 4 Dr. Sedan.

★
★
★
★
★

IMS PLYMOUTH VALIANT
Model V 200.
i960 MERCURY
4 Dr. Hardtop.
1959 FORD
2 Dr. Sedan.

Tostfag
Sampling
Spreading
Bulk or Boggee
Custom Mixed

Alfalfa
Barley

1958 CHEVROLET
2 Dr. Sedan.

UM RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
V3 sedan.

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

190 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4-Wheei-Drlvc Demonstrator.

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES &amp; SERVICE

LAND BANK

UU N. MICHIGAN AVE.
Wl 6-2479

9/19

you it’s the best farm loan
available. 5 Vi %. 5-30 years
to repay. No penalties for
prepayment.

NOTICES

FERTILIZER
BULK?!

BAGGED!!

ffTAN-

Federal Land Bank

NOTICE or UOBTOAcn,
FORECLOSURE SAUI
WHEREAS. default bat boon mads in
the conditions of a ceruin nu-rtgaga
dated July SO. 1858. eieculed by MAKCU8 J. JAVOR a.d MILDRED JAVOil.
hla wife. aa mortgagors. to SECURITY
NATIONAL BANK OF BATTLE CREEK,
a national banking swoeiallon. el Bailie
Creek. Michlgaa. which said mortgage
waa recorded ea the Mb day of Augu.t,
1(49. la Liber 134 »t Mortgages “» page
84 la the office el lhe RaelIIar el Deeds
lot the County of Barry. Blate of MichlWHEREAS, the amount claimed to ba
duo on .aid mortgage on the date tele
notice la riven la lhe earn el (7.246.70
principal, with accrued internal in the
ana el O5&gt;.3». plea 1801 lain paid
by Bortgagao in the earn el S140.SB and
1»«3 lata, paid by movigagaa In lhe
turn of (147.41. and the further ana nt
8J4.OO aa attorney face provided by
statute. auklag a total run due and
unpaid on aaid Borigags on data hervol
ot (7.OSO.IB, and to toll or other pforeadlag having boon in.Ululed lo re
cover lhe debt noVa unpaid and lev ured
by aaid mortgage. or anr part thereof,
and the whole ot aaid lodabtednaea bar-

NOTICE OP MOBTQAM
rOBXCLOSUILE BALE
WUEHEAS. default baa been made In
the soadhiona of a curtate real eelaw
moel&lt;a&lt;e. dated the (let day ad A ng as U
I860, made and atecoted by Edward
Bromley sad rraaceo Broutlay, of Barry
Townahip. Barry Couaty. Mwhlcau, as
sMstcagon, and scads lo Pretoclo Mass
factartec Oompsny. of Owatonna, Mia
aeaoia. a corporaUoa. as Bhrtcagsc.
which said Bortga«c waa recorded la lhe
Office of tea Register of Dsads ot Barry
County. Michigan, on tho Slat day of
Andust, I860, la Liber 148 ot Mertgag**
ea page 43; aad
WHEREAS, said Borises waa. on tea
Sth day ot September. 1V4U aaelood by
said nortgajee lo Thorp It nan co Cor
1orslicu. a corporation, by wrillaa as
aignmcnl recorded In the Office ot the
said RafUtee at Deeds M tho 3th day sf
beplembcr. 1841. te Liter 141 aa pats
304: had
_ WllEKEAS. tea acoual elaimed ta^ba
Thousand On^llandrld* Sir'and'seTsafy
hundredths ((B.lUh.TO) Dollars, aad teal
aa auh or other precssdtege bars buea
tesllluiod al law lo recover the debt now
unpaid and aocurod by aald oorigafh.

of sale emstatead te hold BongMS baa
b*f?OW-. ’^HEBKPORE. notice te hereby
given teat, by virtue ot aaid power at
aale coalalaod te sate aartgags and te
pursuance of tea statute la each case
mada aad provided, the said mortgage
will bs foreclosed by aale of lbs prsmsaaa
described tenete at public aasllua te
tea highest bidder al the south beat
door of tee County Building in Us City
of UMtings, In Barry County, Michigaa,
ea tea 1st day df October, a t). 1841, at
10:30 o’clock la the foreuooa of said
day. local tints.
The premises described ia said Bort­
gage aad which are to bo sold are anasled la tee Towashlp of Barry. County of
Barry and Slate at mlc.blgsn^'aau an
dMcribod aa follows:
The wet! half ot tee northess 1 fraclluaai quarter and I La r».l hail »f
tee northwest fractional quarter st
BoeUoa Meurlooo aad the aorthwest
quarter of the aorlhweol quarter ot
Section Thirteen. Town I eeeth.
Henge 0 weak Also tea southwest
quarter of tee northwest qasrler of

curity far rodraeU and family
due and payable under lhe terne of aaid
mortgage. whereby the power of tain
without any investment? If ao.
contained therein baa become operalira;
and you art 22 years or older, and
NOW. THEBEPOBK. notice la hereby
have a car. write to J. C. Eames,
riven that, by virtue ot aaid power of
sale contained in said mortgage and
pursuant lo lhe tialule In such rave
Bade and provided. the mortgage will be
foredated by a aale of the premltee det
erthed therein, al public aoelloa io lhe
kirhetl bidder, al lhe Real iron I door
of the Coorthooao in lhe City ot Baa
Unit, Michiraa (lhai heir, the place for
holdlnr the Circuit Court tor lhe County
ot Barry), on October 33. 1SS3. al 10:00
o'clock la lhe forenoon (Eaalorn Stand­
ard Tine).
The prtaitea de ter 1 bed In aaid nori
rare and which are lo bo told al eaid
aale are shoaled In the Townthlp of
Assyria. County of Barry and Sialo of
Mlchlraa. and are described co follows:
Conmancinr at lhe ftoeihwaal cor­
Rango 8 west, kicepllng a portion
ner ot See lion 15. Town I North.
beginning at the atrrlhwnt romer
Raofo 7 Weal, runnine thence eatl
ot the east half ot lhe north, eel
IS rda, thence north 145 feet, thence
fractional quarter of Section Fow­
west 13 rode, thuco toalk 155 leal
OUTE MAN — S»5 per week to
ls, n; teeecn 300 tool south, iheere
la the place of barinnlarstart, servicing established route
oast 400 (»•« which Is intended to U
Subject to eaMnaal to ContaBtrh
lhe west shore of Fair Lake; thence
In Hastings area. Man must be
Power Company.
north 300 feel; tbears wnst 400 fest
Dated: July 33. 1S64
married, 21 to 45 years of age,
BXCVRITT NATIONAL BANK
DsilZ'ai Ballis Crest, MichRaa, tela
OP BATTLE CltKltK
171b day st Juns, 1043.
Mtn lard. Clefth « Beerall
Thorp risanra Covporalloa
Atlorotya foe Mart*tree
Assignee ot Mortgage
ISOS Soeurlly Bank BniUinff
Battle Creek. Mkhifsa
10/IV Lloyd HuBbargor
Altcraey for Thorp Pittance Corperallea
1405 Security National Bank Bldg.
BalUe Creek. Michigan
»/M
ORDER FOB PUBLICATION.
Smiley Buildings, Inc.
Probate of Tor alia Will.
Slate of Mlrhlcen. The Probate Court ORDER FOB PUBLICATION.
M,.Hastings. Mich.
for lhe County ot Berry
Probate
of
W11L
ADY FOR PA^T-TTM
In the Maher of th. Estate of Harry
Stalo
of
Michigan.
Tho
l*robate
P Miller. Deceased, rile No. 14.053.
ot Barry.
Al a section ot taid Court, held on tarTnteetheCounty
Melter ot tee F..ialr of Marsh
September llih, 19M.
Cook. Doceasod. File No lt.oir.
1-retenl. • Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. R Al
a session of aaid Conn, held
10th day ot September A ll tucj T
Notice is Hereby Olsen. That the pell lhePreaeai.
H.notehie Philip H. Murt-C
tion of SV Joseph Vallee Hank prayint Judge
al Probate.
1
hat at laalruBeul, Univ aiinhied lo
Rlrhard M. Cook, having 4*L| hla p,i|Frobaln In th- Blate ot Indians. )- ad
praying that an Inslrumeai flail
milled to Probale and reeereded In Michi lion,
said Court be admitted to Probate te
can and that administration ot said es­ In
last will and ie.iam.nl nt ..id
tate be created lo Paal K. Hlecri «r the
aad that adBial.lral.ua nt .ate
some, other suitable person, will be beard reased ba
graatod to Kirt.rd M. I.J
at the Prahate Cowl on October 3. 1P«J. estate
or eemo ether vol table pe ratio
at 10.0(1 AM.;
h Is Ordered. That the let day at
It Is Ordered. That notice thereof &gt;»
ftven by publication of a ropy hrreot Oeteber A I&gt;. 1(43. al 10 AM. at ..IffProbate
Office
la hereby ep;&gt;otate&lt;l fur
nr threo weeks &lt;onsecull»el» prevlons to
.aid pelilloa.
sabl day nf hearinr. in The Hastings hearing
Il is Further Ordered. Tl.al psblie no­
Banner, and that the petitioner cause a
copy nf thia notice to be seer cl upon tice thereof be given by publlretiou nl •
each known parly in Intereat al hie (a"t copy hereof tor three surreeala, w,eka
mown address by registered mail, re- flsatlncs Denner, a tiewapape* priateS
lorn receipt demanded, ^il^leesi fourteen
and circulated in said County.
Philip H Mitchell, Judge ef 1’tel-ata.
Hiegel and llndeasi
t*ioe to eueh Behring.
------H|Mtl12&gt;yL'Mlt&lt;hal( JoJge of Probate. Attorneys al Law
HU w’. Bls’r Street
Itlerol ariS Hudson
Heel toga. Michigan
O.’J« BABY BITTER WANTED — 1:45
103 West Blate Street
Hastlaffs. MlshUna
p/:o
am. to 6 pm. weekdays. Phone
946-5040 after 5 pm.
I) ID

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES
Wl 5-3150

1.000,000 cents. I will pay you
MAO for your rolls of Indian head
cents or 13c each. Hurry 11 Ship
them to me. X will also pay your
cost of shipping. Check mailed to
you the same day I receive your
coins. Mall'now before I am oter-

Anyone knowing of the where­
abouts of these papers Is asked
to please contact Robert C. Ba-

OUND — Bum of money. Owner
may have same by proving prop­
erty and paying ad. 319 Muriel

-MtocaUt

llOOTENANNY-Handsome BeagleBpringer pup. needs kids and
home off highway. FREE. Mc­
Pherson. Lacey Road, mile south

and telephone number: American
Motels, Inc., 904 E. Canon, PX&gt;.
Box 160. Las Vegas. Nevada, Dept.
F.
10/3

* Situation Wastsf
WORK WANTED—Odd jobs Of any
kind. Can do pointing on brick
TORAOE OR MANUFACTUR­
or stone walla, Phone Wl 6-381X
ING SPACE—1.300 sq. ft. Avail­
able now in Middleville at (45 per
month. Aalsburg Construction Co.
Ill® Burton BE.. Grand Rapids. ★ Sporting Goods
Phone CHerry 1-4480.
10/3

used 13 r.auge shot guns. (10 up.
□2 rifles, (3250 up. Also, a good
assortment of new guns. E L.
Carpenter Hardware.
9/23

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?—Gee us
for a package deal on a mobile
home and lot complete. Lot rent
(1250 per month. Brass Trailers.

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company needs a full
3 ttM career representative In

TRUCK SPREADING

6-24-12
5-20-20
12-12-12
0-20-20

equipped' in modern wood cabi­
net. Will accept (3 per month on
unpaid repair bill of (29.40. Does
all of your fancy stitches We will
deliver tree, tyrite Box 903 c/o

hresnnl, Hon.
Is v of Probate,
d xx fob rus
1 iirisat

WANTED—Board and room by re­
tired man. Do not smoke or drink.
Write Box 904’c/o Hastings Ban-

and above. Has 1 bedrooms, large
closet and storeroom, also several
•uxtn windows. Good barn, two
granaries, large tool shed and

FOB BALE OR PART TRADE—
Offer suggestions. One Rival! ac­
cordton and case, 120 bass, Df.
(UM. Original cost OK. One Lo­

FOR RENT-Vacant house on
37 five miles north of Bed
A good large house with big
den spot. Phone WO 8-8506.

�WANT-WANT ADS CONTACT THEM
LEGALS

Cards Of Thanks

Mtntxcinjt^rou^ot^cninnAtioN

And In Memoriam
CARD or THANKS

1U.S1 test; usaeo Nmi S3 deer***
»0 Bl*---- *

KI’5
EEr'

thank Hanton-Bmitn Funeral name

Delton Set for Annual
Homecoming Festivities
Freeport

as the 1963 Delton Homeing Day approaches. Student* played Little League and Babe
By Mrt. Sylvan Tagg
busily building floats in secret Ruth League hasehall this Summer
ea and there is much speculagame last Saturday. They used priW reigning King and Queen for
IN MEMORIAM
tlent at Pennock hospital, spent
The PTSD. will hold their Ural
Saturday. Sept. 21. The Delton
Bunday with her daughter. Mr. and
Panthers arc In fighting trim and
Board, Assembly No.
a thrilling game la predicted against
Richland. The Band. Drum Major
tai Guild 10. Courthouse and SherDome Taylo.r and Majorettes Betsy
MUdge, Raynette Beatty and Linda School Cafeteria, where the rest of
The Family
Lenz, under the direction of Band the faculty will be introduced and Mrs. Kenneth Kuhn and daughter.
beautiful floral tribute® and card* IN MEMORIAM
working hard to prepare an excit­ 6th grade chorus will sing College
ing half-time show, and the Delton Songs for everyone's entertainment.
Uons are industriously preparing
the dinner, prepared and served the
been started from Kindergarten
through the sixth grade, under the Sunday evening.
dear father, grandfather and great
school b putting out the welcome
grandfather.
Mrs. Woodrow Knowles of C1IRalph Coming
Mrs. Myrtle Reed and family ma: for al) alumni and other guests, Site meets with each group two H
Dqrilha Corning
.
Gaylord Carr and family
and It b hoped that everyone will
Senior pictures will be taken on Creek. Mrs. Basil Thompson ot
join In the festivities of the day.
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 28 and
m*wr a bum aa*l at HaaUafa. Mil
TUNUCATIOW OXDEK
Roush of Hastings were Friday supfloats W1U
On Tuesday, Oct. 1. Juniors will
Sunday birthday dinner guests
parted at tkirtr (10) days from tea d
Children's Hour." The school
lowing Friday, Oct. 4, the year

Your thoughtfulness will always be

* rat* or n(M •»(
aanaa. Both prloclp*!

Dant

BOARD OF COUJi
COMMlMIONgRfi

□aoiR arromDra thu

*1 peril* taeilaa or

:.n'
M pr«vi&lt;tod bj l*w
Plilllp H. Mltebr
CartrisM
Boddi
h'.'.'litudiai

OaDBB TOB FUkUOATION

or FINAL ACCOUNT.

llullM*

Foote. Lynn Gunn, Jackie Casto
and Bigrid Johnson. The J.V. cheer­
leaders are Kathy Tewell. Robin
Rice, Diane Harrington. Bandy Her­
bert and Nancy Wertman.
Tiie Del ton-Richland Homecom­
ing football game will start al 7 30

and the Vanity Club will sell Pan­
ther pillows for more comfortable
lavatory facilities and team room
AMOClatlon under the guidance of
Merwin Campbell. Frank Francisco.
the many others who have helped

CHARLTON MBMOHIAL PARK
MUaZUM BUILDING
BABBT COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN

The half - time ceremonies will
feature lhe judging of the floats,
the,Band conducting a Cinderella
Story, and the crowning of the

Itellilisi
Queen will be done by Superintend­
ent of Schools Basil Johnson, and
and the Senior candidates by the
idea president of the Senior class.
Mike Richey. The Senior Queen
c.mdidates are Sue Cooley. Kathy
Frey-and Raynette Beatty: Betty
Boniface is the Junior candidate;
Champion was selected by
. and Trudy Phillips
Freshmen. The King candlcboaen by the football
are John Ferriell. Jerry
and Steve Britten. Alan

OIIDKII (IF I't nr.icATIOS

llssiur*.

GBDEB FOB PUBLICATION
OH CLAIMS

ssmEiEkmmiimimwmEWinwi

Business
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DIITiNCTION
Lawrence Brothen

Rm. PWm

Wl 5-3028—W| 5-5012

All Forms of
Iniuroncs and Bonds
JERRY AN.DRUS
"Ywr Qtixen’i Man"

"

coonan

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE

h &gt;• !••« 1

THf SHERWOOD AGENCY

INSURANCE

orokh roi puauoanoir

R08UT W. 8HUW000, M
ATT RANK BLDG.

State Farm Imurance
auto — ri«
BONDS

FHOMI Wl 5-1V72

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

Nashville called on his mother, Mrs.
Eunice Barcroft. Saturday, w Janet
Wolman left for beauty school tn
Lansing Monday, w Jahn Barcroft

William

Blough.

Late

afternoon

Blough of Lowell. * Mr. and Mrs.
William Klemp were Bunday din-

Mrs. Royal Good, of Wall lake! *
Mn. Henry Myers spent Thursday

dleville. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry My­
ers visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred My­
after graduation party honoring her ers of Bowens Mills Sunday.
lister. Mrs. Ray Koan, who received
her diploma from Butterworth
School of Nursing in ceremonies at East Freeport were Saturday callSt. Mark's Cathedral Friday eveJay Wing. * Mrs. Susie Forty and
Uam Newton of Hastings, Mr and
Mrs. James Hunt and daughter,
Vickie, and Mrs. Alta Koon of
Schoolcraft. Mr. and Mrs. George
Mann and Michele of Mackinaw
City, Mr. and Mrs James Cool and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. Jim
and BUI. * Mrs. George Mann and
Michele of Mackinaw City were
Tuesday until Thursday guests of

Pish were Sunday afternoon visl-

Mrs. Allen Fish attended lhe 60 th
wedding anniversary open house for
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller (former
Beulah Hclrtglo at their home in
Caledonia. * Gene Thaler returned
to Adrian College Tuesday. * Dr.

of Fine lake. * George Mann ar­
rived Thursday to spend some time

holt.
and Mrs George Mann left Bun­
day for Mackinaw City.
Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Timm and
children of Hastings were Bunday
dinner guests of her mother, Mr
will be a potluck dinner al noon. and Mrs. Jay Wing. Afternoon call- ert Newton, Jim and Bill, attended
Ute nurses graduation exercises for
The Bernard Historical Museum
Is closing on Monday, Sept. 30, for han and children of Grand Rapids. Butterworth hospital. * Don Cul­
the Wintar.
* Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyt and len attended the Scout Roudd Table
Slxtejn couples belonging to the grandchildren were Bunday callers In Hastings on Thursday evening.
Buttle Creek Area Square Dance of Mrs. Lillian Bchondelmayer and
Callers club met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Eldon Hough tai ing dleville. * Mr. and Mn. Frank Dut­ Rounsvllle from
last Sunday. The Houghtallngs cher spent the weekend at their
roasted 46 pounds of pork on their cabin near Baldwin. En route home
outdoor rotisserie from 10 am. until they were Sunday supper guests of
5:30 pm , and following their meet­
ing. a potluck meal was enjoyed by Dutcher, near Caledonia. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fields.
the group * The Pock 3060 family Mrs. Asahel Thompson visited Mr.
Pack picnic was held last Sunday and Mrs. John Holcomb of North
at Chariton Park. Everyone played
-softball and shared a potluck meal.
attended lhe wedding of her broth­
er, Allen King, to Vai Varney at
3050 Committeemen’s meeting at Ivan Roush.
the U. B. Church In Nashville Satthe home of Leo Lyons to plan the
October Pack meeting. * A Troop Jim were Monday dinner guest* of
50 Court of Honor will be held on their daughter. Mr. and Mn. Clark Dennis Gronewold of Cleveland,
Blanchard, In Grand Rapids. ♦ Mr. Ohio, were weekend guests of his
are especially urged to attend this
Important meeting.
attended the Varnle-Klng wedding
There will be a Camp Fire Guard­ in Nashville Saturday. * Mrs. Greta Gronewold attended the wedding of
ian's Cookout at tiie YWCA Camp Blough spent Sunday with her ton, Allen King and Miss Valery Varney,
Algonquin this Thursday morning Mr. and Mn Rlcahrd Blough. Af­ * Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gronewold
ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. were boats Saturday at a birthday
Next Tuesday. Sept. 24. folk danc­ Keith Blough and family of Wyo­ party for their daughter, Marcella,
ing will be taught to Blue Bird ming Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Gary who turned sweet sixteen. Twenty-

Get-Together potluck supper, spon­ Thompson attended the 80th birth­
sored by the Dorcas Society, will day celebration dinner for Myron socialion of Eastern Stan at Nash­
Thompson of Ionia at the home of ville Thursday afternoon and evc-

Church at 7 Rev. David Honeywell
will show slides of last summer's
trip to Colorado. Everyone Is wel­
come to attend. * On Sunday. Sept.
22. the District Superintendent
Keith Avery of Grand Rapids, will
come to the Delton Methodist
Church to hold the first Church
Conference of the year at the 11
of the Lions club will
Homecoming Trophy lo am. worship hour. * Choir rehear­
sal at the Delton Methodist Church
has been changed to Monday nights
the game, the Student

near Bowne Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boyion at­
tended the Hllaski - Schasndorf
redding at Hilliards Saturday. *
Miss Patty Boyion was a weekend
guest of Sandy Fein of Hilliards
and attended the HUaskl-Schasndorf wedding. * Miss Ann Boyion

friend of Hastings were Friday call­
ers of Mrs. Aaron Gronewold. *
Mrs. Maude Bassett and Mn. Henry
Myers were Wednesday dinner

Hastings.

Barryville

where she will attend Mexico Qty
College, Mexico. * Mrs. Rego RenBy Mrs. KarlPuJp^g
den and the children and Min
Ruth, and Mr. Jimmy Gonsales at­
V I, NMbvUte
ritew OL S-14n
which is open to the
tended the 4H hayride at Charlton
Inter-Lakes
Baptist
Church.
Dellos
the High School Cafeteria
Park on Saturday evening.
Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
10 pm. to midnight. Music will
Bunday luncheon guests of Mr. Doris Marshall Sunday. Sunday
be provided by the Mike Audy Trio,
and Mrs. Charles King were Mr.
Morning worship. 11 am.
and Mrs. Robert King and children. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and family
Junior church. 11 am.
■'•
is ouc. ano pop, pop­
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asplnall and
corn and candy bars will be on
children and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
ule. School clothing will be worn
Hoffman and Sherry
Battle
by Madaots. no stacks or Bermuda
guests of Mrs. Elnora Whitney were Creek called on Mr. l_____
Rev. George Miller. Pastor
duMta. At 10:48 pm, the president
Charles Day Sunday. * Mrs. Burr
Worship hour, 8 am.
•
ney, of Grand Ledge * Mr. and Fassett, Mrs. Karl Pufpoff and
Coffee hour, 9 a:n.
Mrs. Norval Thaler and family and Donna Howard accompanied Nyls
Bunday school. 9:45 am.
then they will lead lhe next dance
Worship hour. 11 am.
family were Sunday lunch guests
help received from tire people
Evening worship, 8 pm.
in Uta orca for the use ot facilities
Benson of Evart Bpd Boyd Pufpoff
to build floats and the use of cars
Delian Seventh Day Adventist
Pufpalls.
Church, Bunnell Corners
Gross.
Roger Davis left Sunday for CenElder
Orval
Bcullcy,
Pastor
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Seymour
Jiouwens
wnt to the cafeteria staff who feed
the Varsity football team everj'
Sabbath school, 11 a.m.
and Mrs Cliris Fahrsl of Clarks­
Friday night before each gome The
Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
ville.
♦
Bunday
callers
of
Mr.
and
whool would like to thank them for
Mn Seymour Bouwen were his
this gesture of kindness and the

Directory

E. R. LAWRENCE
te. A. VI f-sau

crott ot Carlton Center. * Mr. and

at home against Comstock.

recovery.
a Standing trophy kept in the troacase. and the winner's name
be Inscribed on this Float Tro­
phy It will be presented during san Saturday evening. They dis­
half time at the Homecoming game cussed the provisions under the
new constitution for a Judgeship to
replace the Justice of lhe Peace.
Delicious refreshments were served
Lions Club will present their popu­
lar Chicken Bar-B-Que. It will be
held in the Delton High school daughter, Cathy, spent last week­
cafeteria, and the menu includes: end visiting his sister and family.
Bar - B - Que Chicken, iiash brown
Dayton, Ohio, and sightseeing. They
kxt.cream, coffee and milk. The
tickets cost 1150 for adults, and Detroit Tiger game against the
65c for children under 12.
Baltimore Orioles. '
Mn. Dolores Mohn and the lovely
Delton cheerleaders will be In meet at Kinsley Hall for dinner on
charge of a giant bonfire and pep Wednesday, Sept. 18. The hostesses
were Viola Waters, Faith Greer and
clnlty of the football field, begin-

for students, 10c for elementary stu-

oanaa fob pubucation

croft children. ♦ Mrs. Eunice Bar­
croft spent Tuesday with Mrs. Al-

Creek were Saturday callers of Mr.
and Mrs. William Blough. * Mr.

Ete"ES

hlr&lt;el *n.l HuJ.03

the J.V. football

urday evening at the Presbyterian
Church annex. They arc spending
their honeymoon in northern Michl-

the parade. During the parade, they
and Saturday overnight guests of
will be judged on
hospital in. Battle Creek following Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. The
an injury received by falling out of Koons left Sunday for lhe Upper
barn while working on Uie Junior
Wls. to visit Ray's sister. Mr. and
contusion of the cords Mrs Francis Balhayar. and sons. *
Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Newton were Mrs William
tnond Mercer, reports that Sharon Newton and Mrs. Michael Ulrich
b much improved, sensation is re­
Joining the parade may turning, and she la regaining the
le high school office. No
Grand Rapids were hoots at their
quick

xoticb or mnutiMo

H.nl.mbo 10. ISM
I'reienl. HoBretb,

forget

JjJni. Floyd Dukes. * Marty AspinaU. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Asplnall, spent Friday and Satur-

Mr. and Mrs. John Usborne ot

There will be seven people
f* **ia estate. U
Pv»il&lt;*tioa *a4 Mrrte*

Vatuyckle. of Dowling. * Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rounsvllle of Lansing

Hoffman and Miss Christy Walton

,tl

ESS

THE HASTINGS BANNER—P*O 5

quick, low-cost solei

Swanson Insarancs
Bonner Classified to

■« tiigh hopes for a vicwrloOe lame, and a successful

the tea

I dent body.

Bouwcns. of Alto. * Mr. and Mrs
Forrest Buehler enjoyed en 8-day
The University of Michigan wax the trip through Mkhlgan They stayed
and Mm Fay Wing of Woodland
first American university to have a
fraternity building, dctiawicd as n Petoskey. * Mr. and Mrs. Keith
meeting place, Chi Psi, in 1M3.
Buehler were Sunday dinner guests
IL Lathrop.

�€—THE HASTINGS BANNER

and Mr* Stuart Kussmaul were in
Midland Tuesday to attend the fun-

Woodland
By Mrt. Glendon Curtis

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Burchett
Held Wednesday

Glenn Teactout called al the home

Sept. 19—Jr. Varsity football with' talncd Saturday afternoon at an
Ionia on the-tome fleljU.7 pm.
Sept. 20—Vanity football at Mr* Dwight Cobum of Neakanlo.
open house for ter cousin. Mr and
Greenville, 8 pm.
Funeral services tor Mr* Ida O.
Sept. 25— Ninth grade football at
Burchett, 79, Rl Hastings, wto died T/W«l« A-Wt n m
hospital

81. Johns. 7 pm.
Sept 27—Varsity football
Hastings at Sunfield. 8 pm

The Rev. Russell Houseman offl-

with

Bradley Fuhr and Margaret Todd.
Guenther and girls of Parchment

Charlotte Sunday to attend church enta. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul
Church. Leon iiad charge of build- and Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and family.
Mr. and Mrs George Kussmaul and

coemty.
.
* Bunday dinner guests with Mr
Ttey lived there until she wAs and Mrs. Galen Kilmer and Lauric
family purchased a farm 5*» miles Herald Classic. In the afternoon
southwest of Mulliken. They lived I they called on Mr. Classic's sister,
there until ate was 21 when they, Mr. and Mr* Murray Hanslarger,
sold that farm and the family pur-' In Lake Odessa. * Tte Methodist
chased a farm wrat of NashvilleW8CS will meet Wednesday. Sept
She was married two year* later 25 at tte church. Thia will be tte

Banfield &amp; Vicinity
By Mrt. Leo Frey

Pine lake cottage near Prairieville
* The Banfield official board met

married

Thomas

Battle Creek were Wednesday eve­
They ning supper guests with ter par- Weekend guests of Mrs Alice Prey

Burchett

They formerly lived in Freeport, Ttey were celebrating the formers
birthday . * Mre. Gladys Crocklord
later moving to Rutland township.

City. * Mrs. Alice Prey motored to
Holland Tuesday taking young
Jimmy to the tome of his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. John Chamneas
day. Mre. Nellie Hewitt attended While there she helped his broth­
church services with them. * Mr. er. John, celebrate his 7th birthand Mrs. Prank Hynes were Bunday
afternoon visitors at the home of

child

Joycee Auxiliary
Officers Plan Year

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stowell and voord from Grooae Point
family. We are glad to report that
Russell is tome from the hospital and surrounding pointe
Several friends from Woodland

officer* are: President. tend the wedding of Marlin Myers
Sutherland; secretary. Gladys Gil-

Mrs. Marlin Myers will make their

Pleasant Valley
By

teoto 2. CUrtasMe
_ •—
Mr. and Mn Floyd Neeb ant.Mn
Ruth Osborn were Sunday aupprr
gucsU ot the Jarnta tecord* noir
Middleville. * Misses Gladys Hamblin
and Leone Brown of Hasting* and
Mrs. Grace Hamblin were guaau of
relative. at Green lake, north »*
Newaygo. on Sunday. Sept. 8. * The
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Hamblin and
children of Hastings were amday
vldtors ot his mother. Mrs. Orarc
Hamblin. Sept. 15. Gladys Hamblin
and Leone Brown were callers.
A Family Night supper and recep­
tion was held at the parsonage base­
ment rooms Wednesday with a very
good attendance. Mr. and Mra. Parks.
David Dampsan from Gibsonton, Fix,
and her mother and sister. Mrs. O*ytha Kime and Lois, and sister-in-law
Mrs. Roee Augst ot near Lake Odes-v.
attended. After supper there was a
visiting hour and a farewell for the
folks who returned to Florid* on
Monday of tins week. * Mrs. John
E. (Dorothy! Blake underwent major
surgery nt Fcnruscn-Droete-Ferguwn
hospital in' Grand Rapids Monday.
Friends are aU wishing her a,safe
recovery.
Sunday supper guests of the Dorian
Eldreds were Charlee and Ru-seU
Geldersma of Alto. Waller Geldanma
of Bowen Center. Stanley Ford of
Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Oriry
Grindle and son- of Lowell and Mr.
and Mrs George Dleble and sorts of
Lowell * David and Vaughn Jr. Gei­
ger and friend of Mt. Pleasant were

mother of Mra. Jamia Radford, will

Saturday dinner (urate at thrir grand­
mother,. Mn. Vere-Oalgrr. * Mra. Da

Mrt. Ethel Blank

Personal Mention
ton's 11th birthday.

Arthur Haigte in Ann Aitor 8«te- attended tte Woodland Farm Bu­
reau meeting In Woodland Mon- z
day erenlng. Atty. Shuster wm the
gpeaker and discussed the Barry
County Zoning topic.
Tte Dr. John Williams family
era! September birthdays. * Fifteen
of ClariuvUte to Whltneyville Metb- attended the Birthday club last chlldren for tte happy grandparwedding of Ba's cousin. * Damn
Ovenshire left here Saturday for
California, where he ia enrolled at the
state university. He was accompanied
to a Detroit airport by hl* parents,
lhe Rev. and Mn. Max Ovenahlre. and

end. The Harry Leonhardt family.

Hasting* friend*.
Veterans Ho^ttal Jn Battle Creek

toy, Raymond Charles, tarn Sept.
reodved wvrd Saturday night that te 13. Raymond, who is their fifth trolt Wedneeday to see Mary Mar­
child, weighed, • lb*. 9% on. *
had arrived safely.
Mra. Grace Hamblin and Mra. Ethel
Blank called on Mr. and Mre. Letter tended the Sunday school slumber
te vlaltlng at tte George Sheffield
Miller and at the home ot the Rev.
F. w Moxon while in Hastings Cappoci. Karan Clark has tonal litla

He.d.rihot &amp; Vicisity
By Mrt. Jack Lena

entertained his, family, Mr.

and

Dick Bryans and girls on Bunday
birthdays of Mrs. Lens and Anne

chance, station attendant, Ron f id
Funk of Gun lake plants and
nurture, thia &lt;&gt;ectacuiar flower. He

the lone gigantic sunflower, .like
Salurday afternoon the Bob Case
famlly at Schoolcraft spent the family attended the wedding of her
brother, Ed Hammond and Marie
Oatea at the Hastings Emmanuel
Mra. Ettel Weekly, wto aold ter
Episcopal Church. Bunday they were Arcade Beauty Stop recently to
tended the 4H

monda. That evening Mr. and Mr*
Leader* Klwanls Harold Case joined them for hotne-

Typewriters &amp;
Adding Machines
Far Sale or Rent
Repair Sarrica

Schader's
Office Supplies

Black. Mre. Black* mother,'also tte

2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE WASHER
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Spangler and three children from

gratulaUons Marlin and Margaret
* Mrs. Ethyl Llnnlngton was a
Bunday dinner guest with her ste-

NO MONEY DOWN

Wonderful results for a big family­

The Auxiliary met Monday. Sept

size wash with choice of cyde and

rummage evening visitors with hl* parents

choice of washer speed. The gleam­
ing cabinet is guaranteed* rust­

women from the Methodist WBC8

proof for the entire long life of the
washer, under normal household

Mrs. Rolland Tack from Sunday
Wayne Muabach and family. A baby until Wednesday. * Mr. and Mr*

spent Saturday at Pine lake with

son. Ben Bristol from Battle Creek

RENTAL SERVICE
HOME OWNED

Battle Creek hospital Monday for

Mrt. Paul Woodman were In Grand
brated the wedding anniversaries of from Sept. 3 until Sept. 18 with his
Brown's and Selby's at Scottie..
Bunday evening visitors with Mr.
family and Mr. and Mn. Frank
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fleming and family from Battle
Hesterly and Kimberly Sue. * Sun- Creek were Sunday dinner guesta

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Kathryn called on Mrs. Norman
Leonard and family Bunday eve­
ning. * Kathryn Frey and Trudy
Phillips were chosen by their Del­
ton classmates to represent them
on the Queen's court which will
Delton Saturday evening. * Mr
and Mr* Sterling French attended

7-PIECE DINETTE

and Melvyn Peake of Hastings

MAR-RISISTAWT PLASTIC TABU t6p

Creek Church Saturday at 3 o'clock

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the tome of Mre. Cor* O Laughlln
Thursday night * Mr. and Mrs
Pal Hastings and Ginger from
Battle Creek spent the evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman erase

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Hastings

''

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'Wands eaeae fee iiridiii few mdisnli|

East Doud
By Mrt. Lloyd Owen
at ttawitag
rko-. wi I-Mil
Mr. and Mn. William Hammond of
Battle Creek called at Lloyd Owens
Saturday. Mias Bernice Calms and
lady friend from Laming called at
Lloyd Owens Bunday. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Baird of Bellevue were Sun­
day callers.
Mra Emma Owens returned
to Lloyd Owen Friday night after
spending several weeks in Kalamaaoo.
Mr. and Mra. John Gurd called on
Glen Gurd and family south of Nsahvllle Sunday. * Caiki at Will Ourds
Bunday were Robert Getman of Bat­
tle Creek and Mr and Mrs Jerry
Hull and family of Hastings
Mr. and Mra. Will Buckland ot Ur­
bandale were Sunday evening guests
at Lyle Dickersons * Mr. and Mrs
Lyle Dickerson were supper guests of
Mr. and Mr* Mason Letta at Bedford
Friday night, the occasion being Mn.
Dickerson's birthday. Other guests
were from Urbandale, Hastings and
Dowling.

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�•WV?!

Generous Donors Give
158 Pints at Bliss Clinic
, gave IM PSOtS
: held Monday
Donald Rayner. Nlel Hughes, Ira
Stairs. Farrell Anderaou, Douglas
Smith. Merle Hendershot. Warrw
McLaury, Harry Tabberer, Dale
Wlillama, Clair Faaaett, Ronald
Martin;
Reinhold Steffps, Wm. Zlmover,
Robert Bontbalmer. Louis Chenoc,
Joseph Hubert, Alfred McConnell.

give Blood. only ci;
to give for medical

Anderson,

ring Included Mrs. Dwight Row-

OUR PHARMACIST

Consumers’ Gas
Customers Now
Receiving Refund
Power Company this tnonth are re­
ceiving gaa service bills from the
company reflecting their share of a
refund which totals S2 400.000.

Claude Rowley, Victor

"Customers will find an average
goon. Arden Wilder. Richard Pee­ of 43.70 deducted from their bill*.
If lijny are gas space beating custo­
Ralph Andrews, Joseph Reynolds: mers. If ■'•they use gas for such

bills will
Janice Snyder. Ruxaell Gertlnger.
"Commercial and Industrial custoMn. Rudolph Flora. Mn. John Crue Richard Johnson. Gerald Hull. Law­
rence Novak. Depnla Donovan Pris­
cilla Hampel Anneta Dingman;
funded varying amounts according
to
the amounts of gu used In th
Margery Mulder. Retha Mahler.
Joseph Duffy. Ernest Lindberg. Da­
this year, the period on which the
Frank Ritchie and Mrs, Robert vid Burgess. Daniel Tebo. Arthur
Bennett, Roy Hayes. Roger Raber.
Beckwith.

Jacobs
Prescription
Pharmacy
126 Urt Ststs st.

Phone Wl 5-2464

John Drum. Norman Lublenleckl.
Phillip Fisher. Donald Kidder. Jr,

Mn. George Chenoweth, n. assisted Hammond. Ralph DeMott, Arthur
Shepler, Lynn--------42. with Mrs Karol Owen as chair Donald Mom
Robert Christie.
Julian Lublen
The names of the donors follow:
Isham,
Robert Stadel. W.
Donald Haywood. Marshall Blount.
bill —
b
------ -gas
— —
Russell Noah, David Ackeit, Gerald Russell Kling. Klwyn\Hayward. Rob­ bccau&amp;c their monthly
smaller tlian the refundable
amount
fundable amount,
ert Clinton. Harley Shaeffer;
tbs total refund
William Peake, Max Williams, Wal­
ter Neff. Victor Truman. Keith

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE-See Us
1. GOOD HOMI. CLOSI TO STORIJ. kitchen, dining room and liv­
ing room, 2 bedrooms and a bath down, 2 bedrooms up. 1“^^
2. NIARLT NIW HOMI IN HARTINGS HIICHTS. Khchen and
dining araa. large living room, three bedrooms and bath. Automatic
heat/car poet. ‘arg. lot$14,000

George Magoon, Robert Shaeffer,
Lawrence Anders, Richard L. Mix.
Henry Kauffman. Martha Burgh­

Name Byron Joy
A&amp;P Director
Byron Jay, president of the Cen­
tral Western Division of lhe Great
Atlantic &amp; Pacific Tea Company
with headquarters in Detroit. today

'

TL —

•-

Carlton Grangers

a

Scout Leaders
Invite All Boys
To ‘Adventure’

want to be scouts Recent surveys
career employee with A 6i P. having have Indicated that three out of
started with the firm 3fl years ago
os a clerk In the Detroit office. In ers declared.
1956 he was promoted to a divisional
---- ------—-- -- -- -w Bu
nun o iu io
P's Grand Rapids Unit. He was j p__n,.
transferred to a similar port in ■
Invited to
Louisville a year later, was elevaUd to executive vtoe present of.
exp^rrr '"’•Ungs, to Irarn
the Middle Western Division in 1962.
and was elected president of the ganlzatlon and Extension. 520 W
Central Western Division In JanuState Road. Hastings. Mich, or Or­
ganization and Extension 142 E
Stale St., Hastings." they said.
’
Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff visited her
------------ •-----------'
The Journalist, editor and Illus­ daughter, the Veryl Belsom, of | Iron Mountain is the home of the
trator. Charles A. Wells, who will Middleville on Sunday afternoon.
world's highest artificial ski Jump.
be appearing In the Woodland
school on Sept. 22-24. has ranged

tlal baalc military training at
Lackland AFB. The airman Is a
1BCT graduate of Delton High
school.

e

21 Plus
and not
tilling?

Kttp your stent with

Religious Conclave

BEAUTY PLUS
HORMONE CREAM
OR LOTION

penetrating most of the

NoWsT-S PRKE

each year, his recent trips having
taken him to Latin America. Culxi.
Germany.'Spain and through much
Of Africa. He has Just returned from
two months In tho Soviet Union
gnd the satellite countries.
As editor and publisher of "Bctween The Lincs." a widely clrculuted national newsletters. Wells
maintains many contacts at home

industry. science, race relatloAs,
diplomacy and military affairs

letnitcgically placed hTthelr profes-

O

Are you
Playing

fe

■». sraurv nus

Insurance doesn t cover today s full replacement

plan in

Plan Booster Night

COLEMAN

Jacob's
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

and and Mn. George Ulrich and

124 L Stefa

unity In America

at Carlisle

Mmm Wl 5-2466

££S
5. MCOND WARD. Modern kitchen, dlnin
room, family room, beth and utility room

1 L.

launching their Adventure Round
up. a program designed to recruit '
more

temorc ot Rl Delton, is being re­
assigned to Chanute AFB. 111. for
technical training as ’ a United
Stales Air flight training equip­
ment specialist. Airman Warner,

Monal careers in these fields, con
. trlliute timely and significant ma
[ Mrials tor this Newsletter, as wtl
, as taformaUon which Mr. Well
. brings to his lectures and forum
Morgan, 12 Carlton Grangers made pjaaa]
ig In this community.
Ils will speak at the Woodland
nit* Byars. Charles Brewer, Frank- starting with
school auditorium al 8 pm
Un Townacnd. Roland Geiger.
Omar Barnum. Wayne Rowley.
Charles Tebo, Floyd Todd. Edward
Minday evening, “Christian Truth
P. Baldwin. Eldon Roush.' Jack

DeGroota, Frances Morgan
Josephine Beardsley.

business

_ r__
*___ 1___ in
Thursday,
September
19. 1963

Journalist Will
S Speak at Woodland

tell Keller, Mrs. Ula Mesaenger, Frank Campbell, James Woodman­
see, Douglas Vickery, Jr, Elmer
Ollleeple,_Mrs. Richard Cotter. Mn.

OUR C3 PHARMACY

The Hastings Banner

weth is returning with them for

shade. Aluminum siding.’Low down payment
.$10,000
6 GOOD THRU-BIDROOM HOMI TWO MILI3 FROM HASTINGS.
Kitchen with lots of cupboards, living room, dining room, bedroom

$0,000

EXHIT TIRE
SERVICE

I BARR
irt Shop

I. YIAR AROUND HOMI at Sundago Perk, nice level lo* Msd,garag&gt;

». 40 ACRES WITH BVi ROM OF LAKI FRONTAGE around 4.000
pine trees on it. Has a house 22x40 feet partially built. Has well

quarters Imprinted upon it tor her
The program opened with the

Btiroycr and Oliver Boulter, Jr.
Everyone enjoyed a "farm sale

We are HERE to

S. ROYAL

b Used Tires

poem. They Don't Make Fountain

I.. HlAIir OHI ACM 1ST WITH * 2 UMOOM HOMI out

Navy Recruiter Here
Navy

Recruiter Irvin

E.

Olin.

lion on Thursdays from 10 am. to
12 noon. The Navy Recruiting sta­
tion at 74 North Washington, Ped-

II. TWO LOTS IN THl TAFFII ADDITION. Good location. $1,500
IS. GOOD HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room.

14. HIARLY N|W LARGI NOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining
___ II.j______-_ a - »---- .-A U.U.
nar.
tlal bath up. Recreation room and utility room. Gas furnace. Two
fireplaces. Attached garage. On two lots. Nicely landscaped $11,000
15. GOOD HOMI IN THl FIRST WARD, this home has two .bedrooms
and bath up and one bedroom and partial bath down, gas heat,
double garage ......---------------------- - --------- --------------- ..$10,500
16. ONI ACRI WITH RANCH HOMI on pavement 3 miles from
Hastings. Has a nice kitchen, dinfag room, living room with fireplace,
three bedrooms and bath. Large paneled recreation with fireplace In
basement, attached garage and nicely landscaped. Everything in like
new condition----------------------------------------------------------------$17,500
J, GOOD HOMS near central icnoci, nas moocin ancnen. oinmg
room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room end bath down, two

YOU!
Take advantage
of our

SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
HOURS

ig. NIAILY NIW BUILDING a short distance from Itastings on a
mam nignway. .-a- — ■ ~-----------— --- --------- ---- ----­
sell for -----------------------------------------S4.150
19. FOUR LOTS. Lots of shade. Four-room building with double at­
tached garage. At Morgan------------------------------------------------- $5,500

20. THRU BEDROOM HOMI WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHE*.
21. GOOD TWO-BIDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and
dining ares. Large living room down. Two bedrooms up. Cos heat.
Garage. Large level lo*. Good buy at-$5,500
22. FIRST WARD HOUSE with moden kitchen and dining area, living

We are open

.$5,000
responsible party-----------------------.....
.
--­
21. A NICI HOMI IN THl 4tfc WARD. Has kitchen and dining eras,
Jhing room, three bedrooms, beth and music room, or could be used
I__ ■____ C..II '--------- ■
.112.400

Daily till

3:00 O'clock

24. NEARLY NEW HOMI IN THl 2ad WARD.

25. TWO

EXCIPT THURSDAY,

.117.000
HOMI CLOU TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

SUNDAY A HOLIDAYS

47.000
26. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and dinina area together.
Living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Small basement
and gas heat. Terms to responsible party $5,250

Miller Real Estate

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

CHftow Miller—Wl 5-3970

C
‘“
“mm -------Office
H
Wl 5-51B2
Uy TRmm* Wl 5-4143

DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00
Red Wing

Mom AvdloMo AA -1(11—4-16

Beebes Shoe Shop
123 S. J offeree*

Heatings

National Bank of Hastings
Member federal Reserve Sytlem and Federal Depotil Insurance Corporation

�PILGRIM

Hickory Corners
Wesleyans Plan |
Weekend Conclave

There will be a family poUuck

Unitarians Open
Fall Schedule
At Battle Creek
towshlp will hear the Bgv. Dr. Dun-

first rawyrreuM church

METHODIST CHURCHES

RAgTWM BMTWT CHUBCH

Willard H. Curtis, Minister
Sunday, Sept- 22. Morning wor­
ship. 3:30 and 11. Nursery provided.
Rev. Elliott's sermon at the First Derm on: “The Doer."
11 am- Message: Ths TreS of
Church school classes through Good
WgrtTW serviee is bropdSunday Junior and Senior MYF

Junior High Youth

Monday evening circles will meet

Senior

Childrens

choir

FEORLTS BIBLE CHUBCH
Rev. Leonard KouU. Hater

Dr. UUtefalr will Utt about the
rewbhtf^n of morality in modem

You up Group*.

Fellowship,

High Youth Fellowship,

Thu«Uy. T P-io- Pioneer Giris
5:30 pm. Adult choir rehearsal.
5:30 pm. Orche*U^ rpheansL

Thursday

re-

Bunday night
MBkm groups are
io entire season.

S^s£m&gt;AW

EVANGELICAL
Rev. Hdldon Perris, Pastor
Morning worship, 11 am.
Church school, io am.

ter will meet with circle program Murage: "Christ Our High Pftast."
WEgLKYAN METHODIST
8pedal music and hymn sing.
CHUBCH
Monday—3:30 pm. Giris' clubs U
Hickory Corners, Michigan
Rev. Louis W. Amaa, Pastor
Memorial Mali Coffee, milk and
Tuesday—3:15 pm. Girls' clubs
10 am. Sunday school.
rolls will be furnished. Bring your

»t the morning wore!
Bunday morning at 11

r^esreas'*R«V. James R.

right

HASTINGS CONGREGATION OF
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Thursday—5:30 pm. Hoys

8:30 pmXilrk' clubs 15 to 18 yean
Bunday, Public talk 3 pm
Friday—0:30 pm. Boys' clubs 7 to
Watchtower Bible Study, 4:13
0 years.
a
Saturday—7:30 pm. Adult choir
Tuesday, oongregaUon Bible
rrhasreel

“■“Sris’

FUteenth Bunday after Trinity.
Divine worship, 10:45 am. Ber35-3:1,0. "Doing FIRST CHUBCH OF CMB18T,
SCIENTIST

KILPATRICK UNITED
BBETHBEN CHURCH_
M-55 Woodlafid

LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHUBCH
Tel-RO-5-3203

11 am. Worship

misaoaary league rally

Train Two Bible
Wsftfa»oftbejobofserrfo.
ing our dients as a round-lbo-

WOODLAND CHUBCH OF

ORANGEVILLE

Bunds? evening service, • pm.

W. Glen Campbell. Pastor
3 miles South of Gun Lake
Bunday 0:45 *m Sunday ache
11 am. Morning worship.
7 pm. Evening service.

losses don't limit themselves

■

8319 Coots Grove Road
Rev. Harold Wenger, Pastor
10 am. Morning worship aenfce.
11 « m Sunday acbooL
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday.

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHUBCH
(Community Room above Wood­
land Fire Station.)

8T. BO8E CATHOLIC CHUBCH
WOODLAND UNITED
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor BBETHBEN CHURCH
Rev. David Hawley. Assistant

catastrophe... you want
right away.
get

Ro Quitting Tima
You'D
just that
m Service *ro*na i* w bu*,
E RANDSEN’C

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHUBCH
Rev. Don M. Qury, Rector
0 am. Holy Cccnmunkm.

ton. Nursery and dasacs.
Choir rchiaraais Thuraday at 4

insurance Aflency J

WOODBURY UNITED

Of Kokomo, Ind.

held Friday
Bowne

The Christian Science Bible Les-

Personal Mention
Those from this area attending
the wedding of Bharon Bpeas and
Gary Studebaker at the Perry
Heights Christian Church at Can­
ton. Ohio, «n Bunday were her
mother and sisters. Rev. Darlene
turee" by Mary Baker Eddy will also Bpeas, Bhlrlcy and Valerie, Don
Wilson of Lansing, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Bpeas and family, Mr.
and Mrt. Paid Bpeas and family,
daranMg to light Man then ap- Mr. and Mre Larry Lenard ana
propriatea those things which *eyw family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Courtbath not seen nor heard'" (p. 4M).
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHUBCH
Corner N. Michigan At B. State F
Rev. Katih OotTey. Paster
Wl 3-33i3

tained at a rehearsal dinner at the
Fulton restaurant in Canton, and

on Wednesday evening,

spenduu a month with his parents,
the Radford Stidhams. While here,
he attended the Varney - Pierson

For Information can Clayton Swift
337-3233.
Woodland Bible dub, for boys and COAT8 GROVE
-J... U.’—
CHRISTIAN CHUBCH

Christian
Public w
»T. AMBROSE, DELTON

HASTINGS GRACE
BBETHBEN CHUBCH

ST. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEVILLE

G. Wayne Jordan. Paster
OUB LADY
Iteming worship, 0:45 am.
DOWLING
Bunday school, 10:45 am.
Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 pm.

Wl 5-4174

Christian Scianca
Lauan Sunday
Ta Ba on 'Mattar*

11 gm. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday prayer service.

Odd Fellows Hau

Pastor Terry VanHeynlngtn
Bible school, 10 am. Bupt. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daniels, local.
Air- and
and family

MLT1IODI8T CHURCH
HABTOTGE

The Weather
Is As Close As Your

TELEPHONE

WBCH

Morning worship, 0:15 am.

-DAY
friend. ,

Wl 5-3487

BOLLS CHAPEL
VanTll, Evangelist

BALTIMOBE U.

CHURCH OF GOD
tfl S- Jetta—
Rev. GMrge J. Huber. Paster
ptfMk Esparience
school.
worship.
g worship.

10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Morning worship.
7: 30 Christian Endeavor.
8: 13 Evening message.
Tuesday, Junior club after school.

Bunday. "Faith for Today."

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
1H^ Jordan Lake &amp;roet

pHUBCH or THE NAZABENE
307 X. Marshall Street

24 Hours A Day!

I pm. Prayer meeting.
Saturday, A pjq. junior choir.

school. (There

pm. Evening service.
/
You will find a cordial welcome
Michigan’s public schools have
1,730,000 students, 73,000 teachers.

GHLSBJ-OHUUIOER

Young People's service, 7 pm.
Evening service, • pm.
Bible Study Wed, IM pm.
Prayer service. 7:30 pm.

BASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
— 103 E. Woodland Avenue

WEATHER DIAL

METHODIST CHUBCH

11 am. Morning worship.
3:30 pm. Young People's service.
?:5o pm. Evangelical service

Complete Weather Information
Youth Feliowuhlp, 7:30 pm.

Anytime You Wont It.

Presented as a Community Service by
WBCH Radio in Cooperation with the
following WEATHER-DIAL sponsors
who make it possible:

NlGHl
WITH FINGERTIP CONTROLS

Hastings Flower Shoppa

Ockerman's Service

Chrystal Case Dance Studio

Hankins Miller Jewelers

M &amp; M Restaurant

Hastings Cleaners

Barry County Ready Mix

Lawrance LP Gas

Highland's Dairy

Mary's Beauty Salon

Kaechele's, Inc.

Stowell Building Service

B JK W

little t
While
call -a
dently

things

Reading roan open to the public

120 W. 5TATI ST.

teacher ta the Ukewood
Lake Odessa, and Miss
Hoffman, miaoiouary to
two step-sans. Rumen and
Blake, and a step-daugh-

STONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHUBCH
Rev. Gordon Blakrxice, Pastor

Thursday. 7:30 pm. chancel choir

church.
1030 am. Bunday edbooL
3:45 pm- Christian Ender
11 am Morning worship, cherub

I

Prairie
Church on MMra Kyle

The Battle Creek area UnitarianUniveraallst Fellowship House la

UNITED BBETHBEN IN CUBIST
CHUBCH
Cor. E. Colfax and N. Bollwood

V

beC5£SU frOtt 1W°

lecture

Sunday school begins the foUowig week, Sept. 29th, at 11 am

Worship service, 10
Offerings during be convention
_re te assist In construction of a
new secondary school In Sierra
Leone. The public i# invited to all
■crvtcea of the convention.

BRETHREN CHUBCH

Rctjrcd Former
Area Minister
Di« in Charlotte

B ■

Hostings and Barry County Radio Station

WBCH 1220 On Your Dial

Gehl metal parts are of

O G,hl clutch apd speed

controls ate handy... at your
fingertips. Cross conveyor
runs when you start PTO.
Beaters and box bed chains

uneiaL (TTome

dutch. Change to any of
three unloading
speeds
—
--------orneutral without using dutch,
O Positive front-roller
chain drive sends a high­
speed flow of forage or grain
from box to blower. No slip­
ping of the wide, ribbed
iqbber croea conveyor.*,
ton-a-minute unloading.

—&gt;-»—»-*-■
——■_3z-a_
welded
structural
steel.
Boxes are of fine-grain,
specially treated, matched
lumber. They’re available
with 2,4 or 6-ft. sides. Stand­
ard length is 16 ft. Can be
built shorter or longer to fit
your needs.
»

GEHL

STOP IN AND LOOK IT OVER

Francisco Farm Supply
C4H
M-37 South

p

4IHL

t

NSW 'DU

Wl 5-3150

E

�Missaukee Co. Has
Top HHIA Herd
r7//ri^

There's, a “race for space" going

friends and relatives in Cressey Sat­
urday. They also called on Mr and
Mrs Lloyd Owen of near Cedar Creek.
On Bunday they visited Mr. and Mrs.

eon dairy farm tn “MMsenkte county. present 13 years ago. The other two
•There’s do space In our barn for are from Harold's 4H Club calf, a
a cow that gives leaa than 14.000 purebred Holstein, bought in IM*.
Nineteen different Michigan Artl-

thoughts and the writer Isn’t cap­
able of doing Justice to the splendid
address be gave. We feel this world
is a better place to live after hear­
ing him.
Community singing.
.

Morehouse, Com., end Pearl Brown,
Sec. The write-up follows:
PINE LAKE FARMERS CLUB

little before letting him have this.
While this U not what you would
call "ancient’' yet, the writeup, evi­
dently dipped from the first issue
Of the “Banner” after Feb. 2*. 19M,
contains some mighty interesting!

Mrs. Cassius Hughes Saturday, Feb.
24 for a -day meeting. Sixty were
present to enjoy a well balanced
menu planned and served by mem­
bers of the nutrition class. Vice­
president. Lee Nottingham presided
during a short business meeting and

speaker that day hit a few nails
right on tho head. The minutes
were signed by Mrs. Rogers, H.

Kior

WHILE AUTUMN
ARE VERY FINE, ’
REMEMSEp WINTERS'
NEXT IM UWE/ r

Nothing interferes with regular
milking and feeding of the herd.
Sound management and good prac­
tices go hand in hand to make this
one of the top dairy herds Ln MLch-

Hastings Speedy Wash
(Next te The Highlaedev)

OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

East Middle Lake
By Mrt. Betti* M. Cairnt

Ninth Year of Service in Barry County
Janet and Wendell Marquis

unconquerable. Wc should live for
the community, county and Nation.
He spoke of the six greatest men
with Lincoln os sixth. In our opin­
ion John Ketcham should have been

Around the Clock Cgln-Op Service

WATCH FOR
KROGER’S MAILING

— &amp;C CaLiku'A______

fuel

"We weigh the milk from every
oow-at every milking." Harold ex­
plained. “It Isn't always recorded,
but we know what each oow can do.
If she's off a pound or two we
watch her closely for a couple cd
days. If It's ketosis, beat, or some­
thing else we coon find out and
take care of it.”
“We pay UlUe aiUnlten U (u»Uy Mood lines. Il’s lbs milk pro­

Farmer's Week 12 years and said
It was true that this years program
was bigger and better. He told of the
exhibitions of the different breeds
of suck. He was especially inter-

WORTH OVER

FREE

he had a calf in this contest that
took fifth place. He spoke of the
various contents and Ute girl who
finished In fifth place Ln the sheep
shearing contest. One of the novel­
ties tn the "Believe It or Not” dis­
play were apples that hod been kept
Ln perfect condition in storage since
1931. Oiln Brown, who formerly
lived Ln tills community, had charge

W* •brim coupon and $10.00 or mare purchase
(exduding beer, wine &amp; tobacco)

4-PIECE PLACE SETTING
"NORMANDY
ROSE"
REE

MELMAC DINNERWARE
REGULAR ’2.49 VALUE

FIN: OVER $4.00
FLHS: 2,700 EXTRA

*««•’ Tumbler
— PLUS —
50 EXTRA TOP VALIE STAMPS

E-B.CAUKIN

with lhe redemption oi
GRADE

with the purchase of Unit no. 2 of
"Normandy Rose" Dinnerware
and mailer coupon

; W1.5-3354

PLUS:

MATCHING 12-ox.

IN CASH COUPONS
TOP VALUE STAMPS

PLUS:

the Normandy Rose mailer coupons

"A"

LARGE EGGS

10/ OFF
. &lt;■

WITH MAIltR COUPON

&gt;

PLUS:

.

■&gt; 89/

HAM SLICES
Fresh Ground

PESCHKE'S

’AMPS

*

HAMBURGER

Smoked Hams

Lean Mealy

•&gt;49/

PORK STEAK

50

Boneless Butt

FULL

«■ 59/

PORK ROAST

SHANK

Peschke's 9 Varieties

KWICK KRIS? BACON

M. pig 59/

LURCH MEATS

HALF

,

For *s»&gt;w service. pieese 0&gt;»« cashier coupon belor. yaw

plus 25 Exira TV Stamps no coupon needed

Boneless Rump Roasl

a 99/

CUBE STEAKS

&gt;b 45/
BONELESS HAMS

WHOLE 0* UTT PORTION
WHOLE or
. HALF

69/

Mr

Fresh

/

FRYERS

Fresh Rock

&lt;b 39/

Stcwlig Heit ib 39/

ib 39/

tukiiigi

Fresh Frozen

Frozen Roesling

CHICKENS

g

ib 39/

KRAFTS

MIRACLE WHIR

GRADE “A" 8 TO 14 LB.

1OO

CANNHD FOOD SAU I
Kroger

FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 303 cans 99/

with ns nacHAst pt
KROGER

4^=-»99/

PEACHES

SOLOMON’S DECISIONS ARE
CONSIDERED TO BE CLASSIC
... YOU CAN BE A SOLOMON,
TOO, BY DECIDING ON A
HASTINGS MUTUAL ONEAGENT, ONE-POLICY, ONEPREMIUM INSURANCE PLAN.
HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­
OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE - COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU

White Bread

APPLESAUCE

Dole CrusUd er

PINEAPPLE BITS 5

WITH COUPON AT RIGHT

KRAFTS

COFFEE
CREST
TUNA
*

MIRACLE
WHIP

_

U

with the purchase ol five 20-ox. loevss ol
5 20-oz. loaves 51

-

Di

S1
I

EXTRA LARGE SIZE. SAVE 30/ I

A
d* 4
nJ Pkgs. * I
W
"

25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS
write th. purthaM

oi

ll-ox bowk of

KB OGIE BARMCUE SAUCE

50

BjHa^^^HSwAMM
«■* Mm porches, oi oeeboa

cri 4&lt;

KROGER TEA RAGS

Tub.
with coupon
M right

CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST

Phono Wl 5-4174

IRSTAMT COFFEE
Kroger Instant Non Fai

The Sherwood Agency

Vegetables

SPOTLIGHT BEAN

Einar A. Frandsen
Auth orixed Hastings Agent in This Area

Cauliflower, Baby
Lima Beans and
Fordhook Lima Beam

EXTRA TOR VALUE STAMPS

KNEES WEfTE MEAS

Cut Green Beans, Broccoli Cuts, Cora,

Quirt

120 W. State St., Hastings

KROGER SRANO
French Green Beans, Broccoli Spears,

Peas, Peas &amp; Carrots,
Leaf Spinach, French
Fries and Mixed

6&gt;a

CATSOP

FROZEN FOOD SAU !

100 Extra Tit Uslse Stasis

■RY

MILK

as?
MT IM MU

MUY CHEESE a49Z
Swdhu or Tokay

Thompson

GRAPES.
IRAPE1
Idaho

a 29/

15 ■XT1A&lt;
ROYAL*'I

VAL.UI JTAMM

�Middleville
Br Mrt. Mtry

Seniors Eligible
To Apply Now for
ILS. Navy ROTC
nancial aid for four years of col­
lege. This includes tuition. books,
uniforms, miscellaneous expenses,
and a 18040 per month retainer tee.
After ■incewfuUy completing col­
lege degree requirements and naval
science training. NROTC midship-

The Prairie Literary club manben had a real treat al their flrat
In the U. 8. Nary or Marine Corps. I meeting of this Fall held at Bow­
During their training. Regular ens Mills hall Wednesday, Sept. IL
NROTC midshipmen enjoy three Jack Kaechble, son of Mr. and Mre.
Summer erubes with various na­
val unite, Including visits to fore-

FLFCTRONIC

Why Driv*
.
Around With a Faulty
Auto Radio?

East Doud
By Mrt. Lloyd Owen

nuun, U
and Wyoming,
_____ ___ ,
where they attended a wadding of
a granddaughter. They report the
weather dry, great
and no car difficulties. The grand­
daughter and husband will aoon
visit them as their honeymoon Is
to Um East and Niagara Falls and
visits in Micliigan on their way beck
home to Wyoming.
Mra L. D. Kaochele and mother.
Mra. Pearl Murphy, were in Kalsmszoo two days because of the
serious ilincss of Mra Ksechelc

and tot us fix It for you.

HOWARD TRUMNUU.
Wl
1-58W

The boys, jermlah Andrus, 17,
and William Varney, U. pleaded
guilty to simple larceny. They are
to report Oct. U far sentencing.

‘1000
PERSONAL LOANS

sisra'jscax

Inch, has been visiting tn the hams
of Mr. and Mre. Clair Brog. She
baa been a great comfort to Doro­
thy, whose mother-in-law baa been
in their home, but because of Mn.
Brogs serious illness, was returned Texas, drove her car home alone to
to Pennock hospital Thursday Michigan, recently. Lost week she
morning. Mrs. Brog was in critical visited a brother, Murry Harper
and family In Manistee and this
moved recently from Pennock hos­ week she will be visiting her sister,
pital to the Medical Facility. *
There was a good attendance at the
Thursday evening WBCH meeting
to bear Mra. Gordon Dtx tell the
pro and cons of rotating the mem­
bers of the circles this Spring. Wed-

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

a starter and pulleys taken on Sept.

I MODEL*I
HNMACEOQI

all of Hastings were visiters
and Mra Herbert Leafear.
and Mra Ed. Prate of Uronli

spent the weekend on a fishing trip
near Ludington and other pointe on
Lake Michigan. Their wins. Mrs.
Jack Brown and daughters and
Mra. David Hoag and children ot
Hastings were all night guests of
Mre. Don Boysen Saturday. The
ladles ate out Saturday night at
lhe Say teas restaurant and at­
tended a show in Grand Rapito. *

XU N. Jeffsma at MM

Tbsrofore, each

wsa in Um Philippines for two
years. is taking a course consider­
ing Um problem of drop outs in the
Cardoso High school in Washington.
D. C. Her address is on the 13th and
Cliffton St. In Washington, D. GMr. and Mra. Larry Martin’of
Charles street are Uic parents of a
little daughter, Teresa Marie, born
al Pennock hospital Tuesday morn­
ing. *
l*nl Norman,
son of Mr. and
many dialects. The density _
-----------,---------------------------------tadon Is about the same as Mich- Mra Jamas Norman, to attending
Igan. There are not many Euro- Notre Dame UnivirslLy and to a
prana It la difficult to enforce1—*•*— -*
—
compulsory education, for many of
Mra. Yerrick Seymore of E
the people live back in the brush.
vide and Mra Carrie Han
The boundry lipps pay little at-

Hastings called at Will Gurdi and
Uoyd Ovens Sunday. * Mr. and
Mra. Karol Owen and children from
Algonquin and Mr. and Mra. Ray­
mood Owen and children from Mid­
dleville and Mra. Emma Owen from

let a fsulty radio rob you
l\)ng enjoyment. . Stop in

Unfortunately. as
iller communities.
I circulated and
ot magnitude tn

APPLY NOW SAVE
INTEREST COSTS
REDUCE PAYMENTS

UPHOLSTERING

MODEL FINANCE COMPANY

The Furniture Shop

Wayne Hasel
Pirns 374-3523

HASTINGS
Mra. Dagelle'a daughter, Mra. Anna­
belle Dutcher, of Washington, D. C,
who has been employed for 20 years
tn Um Capl toL was also a gust.
Mr. and Mrs Harold SegtraUfam
of irons helped his mother, Mra

ITS DODGE'S 50th ANNIVERSARY

Mra. Albert Wlerlnga of the BarryAllegan county line to the Allegan
Fair Thursday. The Wlertngas

OUTGUESSING A GROUP OF

B

YOUNGSTERS on their way to or
from school requires special alert­

their son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gillette, who moved recently
to Toledo, Ohio. They are most hap­
pily situated and Gary In high
school and Kimberly in kindergar­
ten. They expect to be in Middle-

ness, special skill, on the part ot

every driver. That’s why Michigan
Bell's safe driver training program
gets extra emphasis right now. Actually, traffic safety

Crooked lake. Mr. and Mn. Ronald
Derrick and Bonnie of Belmont,
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Crandall of Rock­
ford. * Miss Mary Alice Bender and
Judy Parks left Sunday for the
Central Michigan University at ML
Pleasant. * Mrs. Ardis Luts sad
mother. Mn. Rathburn. called on
Alvin Luts tn Caledonia Sunday. W
Several are expected to attend tbs

education is a year-round program with ns, required

of every employee whose job includes driving a com­
pany car or truck. Il’s one of lhe most important ways
in which we try to be good citizens and good neighbors.

j-v r,

IN A STEW about lots of
errands to do—when you

have to stay homo and cook
a meal, too? If so, you need

Belles of tlic Midway Tops" are
giving a low calorie dinner for the
Midway Tops at the St. Augustine
Church basement on Tuesday. Sept.
24. Mra. Florence Saltier is the
leader of the "Slimming Belles." W
T. J. Berry waa taken to Ptnnqck
hospital early Sunday morning. *
Mre. Hazel Derrick had a aurprtae birthday dinner Bunday for
her daughter, Mra. Arthur Sulli­
van. the following guests were there.

Oh boy, its D-day

p K0l\

a handy kitchen extension
phone I With a kitchen

__

At

phone you can order grocedes, call a TV repairman,
check up on the youngsters

tS—~

at a neighbor's house, ask

f

fa,

■

•M DOOGC. »e bw^riee ear Mdeee^t took er M Me mm.
Jow-price field will never be the same, now that '64 Dodge b
ATahe that handsome hardtop, state, with that stylish roof,

y^ir eye on what's cooking. Besides, an extension
phone adds just the right spot of color to your kitchen

lyiperformance, and all-vinyt trim. Price? Right with Ford and
ryj That's value io a standard-size car. And as with every *64

if that dress in the ad comes

'

«"

In Hue... and still keep

bujn by Dodge, you get a 5-ywr/50,000-mile warranty.*

wall. Costs just pennies a day, after a small, one-time
installation charge. Call us now and order yours.

“FAST AND ACCURATE”

V.

jfiV
[■ i
(J
f
\
k\
'XX

/ / ;
•

// \

i

—that’s the motto of Michi*
gan Bell’s Long Distance
Operators when they take

down information conccmin8 ca^’ y°u place through
them. They use an "dcctrographic pencil” that
writet at the merest touch,
glides swiftly to the next

—'’S'**' ** Iine-

A

K
~~

&lt; swrrcn to the feep
that euaps a AMMieyAMMW»
fACTOAYl
k

MIVK MG DOME M FOR M, ft* qrfet, IhoCfMlsl step
above the low-price field. Big room. Big ride. Big luxury.
Big power. Dodge E80 b Ng In everything ... but price.

see mash!

specially designed

“ USC^ f°r rcc0I^ins
the exact information for
each call. Of course, in

many arm, customers can dial mot of their calls direct.
Bat it’s aice to know that yowr calls placed through the
Operator, too, will go through swiftly and accurately.

HASTINGS GRAIN
A BEAN
COMPANY
N. Miduewi

wiasivi

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 E. State St
SEE •’THE BOB HOPE SHOW",

NRcJTV.

CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

�Shite Colleges
Need Places for
43300 Students

verae City!

Oral time tn «&gt;• yaara. 8/agt and
Mra. Vertyn R. Knowles and family,
who have been tn Alaska for three
years, arrived the middle of July
and spent six week* al the cottage
of her parent*, the Arthur Pea­
nock*. at Oun lake, and, of course,
(pent much time with hie parent*.
Mra- Jack (Myrna) Handley and
daughter. Beth, flew here brent Bon
Prandsco and spent the month of
August at the Knowles home, and
Mra. Wm. (Penna) Bweat and

Personal Mention

Michigan* coUegw and univer■1U, n«d Km. ttx u&gt; Uctcmb
a am tutail ucjudin, n,ooo
u puhUc in—Itoitlnn., la UM n»l

Higher Bdeaetien.

Mr. and Mr* Roger Devta and
family, Mr. and Mra. Donald
Chaney. Mr. and Mra. Byron An­
drova and family and Philip Blckrt

living at Bellevue, Neb, and he to day to see lhe Tiger game.
Vlrttlng Dr. and Mra. Lena to
stationed at lhe Offutt Air Base,
SAC Hdqtra, at Omaha. An amus­
Ing bit (probably not ao amusing
for the family awaiting the arrival
of their bed*, livtng-room ftfrulture. etc.) 1* that when Hwy arrived

furniture which waa (hipped from
p_._
Alaska was already there, but they &lt;------ bare yet to receive that from Tra-. hospital Tuesday.

Armed Foret

The snhoranmlttee. which to
heeded by Alvin M. BenUy of Owoa•o, to to advise the governor on
IMMR budget needs by Oct. 1.
The figures came front the Mich­
igan Coordinating Council for PubArmy Pvt. Robert D. Capo, eon
Ua Higher TMnratloo durfag a meet­
ing al Michigan State Univereiiy’s of Mr. and Mra. Robert O Crapo
R3 Detton. to scheduled lo complete
eight weeks of advanced artillery
training aa a cannoneer al The Ar­
presidents and representatives of tillery and Mlaalto Center. Port BUI.
governing boards of member tnstltuUona, reported that:
1
—The proportion ot Michigan
young people who want to go to
college la Increasing steadily. In
1M0, leas than a J percent went to
onBWBl by LTJO. an estimated M
percent will reek college education.
This is in keeping with demands of
out society for persons with colArmy We. Gary D. Utt, SO, coo
M Mr. and.Mra. miUp D. Udi Rl
Clarksville, completed a iN-bour
M If n ta to provide education for block of emergency medical can
training conducted by the let Ar­
®
x-““
mored Division at Port Hood, Tex.,
—Mlrhlpn'* colleges and wd- Aug. 2B. UAL to regularly stationed
eraitlee win need at lout tMl.4&gt;00 in tho next five years to

PLAID
&lt;
STAMPS
j' • GIFTS SAVE

•Nenes Notes

Wor|d Wide
Moving

'd

YOU CASH,
TOO!

k

SUPER RIGHT

Smoked

T OF QUALITY

SMALL,
LEAN.
44 Li.

CAP’N JOHN'S

av».

BRANDI

PICNICS

SEAFOOD
Oyster
Stew
Haddock Fillets
Ocean Perch Fillets
Breaded Shrimp
Haddock Dinner

LEAN BOSTON BUTT SLICES

BOSTON STYLE BUTT

Pork A
Steaks"!

Pork
Roasts
MICHIGAN, GRADE Na. 1. ALL MEAT

Get OCTOBER WOMAN’S DAY

Rib Steaks

Roasted Sausage
Durfee &amp; Vicinity
Br Mr*. lvh» Bon*

WARREN'S

dan Keller and family at Wall lake.
* Hlghbank Farm Bureau will meet
with Mr. and Mra. John Hook Fri­
day. Sept. It Refreahmenl*: aandwiohae, or pte. * Mr. and Mra.
Charles Wymer are parent* of a
boy born Tburaday. Sept. S. Kart
Baltimore Kxtenrton cleat will mart

Moving fr Trucking
Hastings, Michigan

CALIFORNIA

REP TOKAY

CRAPES
HtW LONS lAflflNO HAINUSt ST(U OOUBU EOCE BIAMS1

ltVHf DAY LOW MICII

Schick Razor Blades
Macintosh Apples
Acorn Squash
Grass Seed
NARK

BORDEN'S

Dutch Chocolate Drink ’-ol

OXFORD

scon
LIT Ul GIVI YOU THl BIST
AT DOWM-TO-IAKTH PR10SI

Paper Towels

EACH
BAG

NOT-TO-lf-MISSfD
FIAVOK AND VALUE!

We will be glod to Inspect your
garage and give you a firm
price on a now overhead
garage door. No obligation.

CHERRY
NEW PACK

Iona Peaches
HISTORY OF THE UNITED HATES — VOU. 1 end 2 NOW ON

Let u« Inspect the condition of

Danish Nut Ring
Vienna Bread "

SALeI

American Heritage T 49c: 99

your roof and give you a re­

port. Estimates for repair, or
replacement free. No obliga­

We Do Custom Planing!
. ... bring your Rough Lumber te Ua . . . We’ll
snake smooth usable boards out ef it far you.
Starting Our 32nd Year In Hastings
----------- inRBlsissssiiniwsyv

Litton to "Chit Chat with Marl."

Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m.
on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220

HE^fol?

DAIItY DEPT.

HAROLD’mATHIWS

(2-6 PACKS)

CHBRY OR ORANGE

A&amp;P STRAWBERRIES

tion.

WAYNE

FROZEN FOODS DEPT.

Popsicles 12-49c

4 ^sz 89c

lOAf

Banquet MEAT PIES

3 4

79c

Crisco

Sabo

SHORTENING

DETERGENT TABLETS

3 &amp; 79f

3 $. 79c

S-IB. 2-OZ.
PKG.

rec.
All prices in thia ad effective thru Saturday, September 21

WARWICK, CHOCOLATE COVERED

THIN MINTS

GIANT
SURF

■s

39c

Lipton Soup
BEEF NOODLE,
BEEF-VEG-. ALPHABET

'Super Markets

35(

A'tRICS S DlMNClBti 1000 MlRCN«Nt IIMI IttV

Dash

Comet
CLEANSER

tta.

JVC

2

33&lt;

Canning Jars
iau, stanDaso

ar.

’1.45

Jen-0
GELATIN

4 ££ 43c

�I

HASTINGS BANNF.B

Mrs.

Dorothy

Carpenter,

Wilmer

school Include Mrs. Evelyn Lund- Olith Hamilton. Mn Irone Hamp.
strum. Mrs. Carolyn Priddy; Mrs.
ridge. Marinas LuUlkhuixen. Don
Mackenzie, Mra. Gertrude Mont­
gomery, Ralph Richardson, William
Ross. Miss Shr.-iot Sours, James
Mrs Eava Kalnbach. Mrs Gladys Wynes. Mra. Mary Ellen Wynes,
King, Ennis Fleming. Mrs Mildred Mra. Marjorie Wolff, Howard Lindsary. Thomas Wentworth and Mian
Hose and Mrs. Shirley Wletnlk.
Maplewood elementary teachers: Sandra Sy km a.
Executive itaff: Superintendent,
Mra. Ruth.Merrifield. Mra. Florence
Carroll j; Wolff; high school prin­
cipal. Kenn-ith Dyer: Junior high
boy. Mra. Marjorie Stout, Mra.' Flor­ principal and Maplewood supervisor.
encc Smuts, Mrs Iva Reed. Mra. James Hlld-brand, and elementary
.
Ava Kroger. Leslie Boldeiy and Mrs principal, John Jurgensen.
There arv 17 regular bus runs
Iva Weiler.
with six additional shuttle runs be­
Junior high staff: Mrs Mildred tween Vermontville and Nashville,
nie Boyd. Burr Hartenburg, Leon and four noon kindergarten runs.
Houaler, Melvin Kivela. Mrs. In­
grid Northrup. James Oliphant and

Maple Valley
Schools Have
1,488 Students
rolled tn the Maple Valley echonl
rol J. Wolff. Several more will enroil before the official membership
----- ' “—* “
A breakdown of enrollment flgin Nashville; J73 at the Maplewood
elementary In Vermontville; Pi9 at
the Junior high in Vermontville and
434 in the high school at Nashville.
The school district employs 81

Barry Farm
Calendar...

Hlgh school staff: John Cammln.

Health
And Safety Tips

contribute
to backache.
Ideally, should be firm.

By American Medial Association
Ever have a bscjtachc?
standing or walking. High-heeled

Some physicians credit soft beds,
soft chairs and the other comfirU ache if worn extensively.
of modern civilization with an InIn lifting heavy objects, keep the
back straight and lift with knees
and thigh muscles, rather than
Today's Health, the magazine of the bending over and attaining the
American Medical Assoc In lien.
spins.
Once called lumbago, back pain
Like many other ailments, back­
ache may be aggravated by emo­
obesity. Ill-fitting or inappropn.rte tional tension or.-anxiety.
shoes, a sedentary life, overstn nu-

More About

Emergency

Free

Director*.

Oaanell Ckaa

and wherever they need help for car

Paul Mapper, a IS-ysar-old farm

parking lot* and *t

The Detroit Teachers Federation

physician.
equipment. State &lt;fc Green.

To Hold Exams
For Postal Jobs
At Middleville

Bootis, failure to yield right of way,
Jefferson dr State St.; Orley Smith.
R3. failure to yield right of way N.
Broadway.

Wins in Sweepstakes
through Jacobs Pharmacy.

nouns?

Corps. Application blanks and In­
formation can be obtained from
Maurice Foreman, service officer or
al the County Clerk's office.

patron of tho
Office.

or any other worthy purpose

YOU CAN APPLY NOW

presented at Rutland town hall
Saturday evening at 8:00 o'clock

uX *1,000

uniform al-

Complete Information and spoilAt a meeting of the city council
Friday. Hastings the Barry County
Road CommUslon was given con­
Burmese craftsmen can roll a trol of portions of Green Street.
lump of gold about lhe size of a Michigan and Woodlawn- Avenues
silver dollar into a ribbon of gold

CLUB

The following will attend the Uni­
versity of Michigan this Fail: Louise
Potter, Helen Hayes, Beryl Brandstetter. Edmund Wood. Fritz Heitor,
Sidney Shipman, Raymond Smith.

HASTINGS OFFICE

the State Normal School st Ypsi­
lanti. Greta Edger will attend West-

Phone 945-4392

IF you need A LARGER LOAN

to consolidate debts, auto repairs

you do when you need help?

.

The Hastings Exchange Club
members are to conduct their third
annual toothbrush aale on Friday

7—James Walton, Freeport,
driving, N. Michigan Ave.; ants are Judged not only on their
Newton. 8r, Rl. blocking driving skills but their theoretical

r—MoclkJy 411 TV

trouble.

237 W. State Street

Exchange Club to
Sall Toothbrutho*

ton. Rl. failure to yield right of
way, Michigan &amp; Court St.; Odle
May, Dolton, failure to yield right of
way,-Michigan &amp; Court.
countv. and State contests. They
wfflcompete for the American OU

Continued from Pago One

Road Service whenever

AUTOMOBILE

and safe driving practices an given
considerable weight in tte scoring.

light. State * Broadway.
Sept. 4—Virginia Bement, Grand
Rapids, ran stop sign. 8. Hanover

Back ic’d Glances

Changing a flat tire in a business suit
or a party dress is dirty ^vork.

Auto Club members call for

observance of safety measure*.
Calhoun 4H’era
Tte contest includes a written
examination; a practical test In
To Represent State , Ul u, WWW
—violations purposely arranged
by tte Judges; and finally a driv­
In Tractor Contest safety
ing test in which two-and four-

Jimmy Bushong. l«-ysar-old farm wheel vehicles are towed through
youth from Calhoun county, Mich­ a difficult obstacle course.
igan. *1)1 match ids skin at tractor
Scoring is on a penalty-point
driving against champions from 99

directly relating
Injury or strain.

work that requires stooping or lin­
ing.
persists, consult
Good posture of the entire body
is important in preventing low
back pain. Sit with the head,
shoulders, and trunk erect Wlien
standing, the spine should be

CUttU,

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

then. All the way from a dull, un­

both aexes and in all races, and is

DIRTY
WORK

and practical knowledge and tteir

straight Mot tte military “ramrod’

Phone, Write or Stop In

Wl 5-3424
COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
Damp Wash • Wash and Fluff Dry
W. ri.Uk Ulm. SMwwfc. W-H, CMkaa
HASTINGS HOME LAUNDRY

LOCAL Finance
0. K- WOW AMP. Mg»

Kdwin J. Malsenbach, Representative
Pte • Liability

Philo Ota. Clare Burton. Meade
Burton and Sanford Shively will

323 S. Michigo.

Wl 5-4042

112 S. JoHeroon, Hostings

entered Albion College.
PtaM MJ-MU

BILL DING

The Ball Telephone Company ex-

STOCKS ON
HAND

SAYS

BILL

DING

ADD TO

jllllllieiesKaieaieiiiim,
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaigiiiim,
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,
uiiiiiii ii iiiiiiiiiii huh
Innin ii iiiniiiiiiiinii

YOUR HOME!

ii

It's easy to do when you see

..... ..

us for advice . . . plans .

materials and financing.

Raise the roof

by add­

ing a dormer. We can add a
shed dormer for as little as

M I95 o month for materials.

CORN CRIBS
AMERICA’S
No. 1 FARM CRIB
a No. 2-gangp Bar Mesh*
Steel (over Vi* in dLa.);
s Hot-Dip Galvanized after ।
welding—no place for rust:
to start. No raw weld spot*.

Use your basement waste
space. We'll turn it into a

Rec Room for as little as

Steep-Pitch Roof fills to
peak without hand level­
ing. 26" filler opening. •
Seven models from 611 to
1940 bu. 2 diameters.
•

51455 a month for materials.

Call for estimates.
No room at top or bottom?
Add a room to your home!

As little as $15°° a month

ORDER NOW!

PLANT

MOVE UP TO CHRYSLER ’64
Engineered better...backed better than any car in its class
The ’64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sportsbred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport.
Clean. Crisp. Handsome. Designed in the modem concept. Bold but
not brassy. Engineered by men who have accounted for more “firsts”
than any automobile maker. So well built the vital moving parts are
warranted for 5 years or 50,1)00 miles. (Details below.)
The ’64 Chryslers are full of news: there’s an optional steering wheel
you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions.
Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger’s reclines).
These are the ’64 Chryslers. They have no junior editions to com­
promise your investment. Go see them. Move up to Chrysler ’64.

for materials does the job.
i Chrysler Motors

NO DOWN PAYMENT

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

^LUMBER-CO::1 mmjRHtRMtt'MulSw

• hss'ths wains oil changed &lt;
ind the carburetor air niter c

Smith Bros.
Elevators

c„rysur«v»«

CHRYSLER

Lake Odessa 374-7411

Woodland 367-3485

DEWEY'S CAR PALACE, M 43 at Sprague Rd., Dshoa - Pb. MA 3-6301

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                  <text>ings Banner
HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S. IMS

Southwest Barry to
Launch United Fund
Campaign Saturday
Volunteers to Meet at Cafeteria
At 9 A.Mj Woodland Drive Set to
Begin After ‘Kickoff Coffee' Monday
Hastings and Barry county's United Fund campaigns are set
to get underway and the Southwest Barry Community Chest is to be
launched on Saturday, Sept. 2$. with a kickoff breaklast at the upper
elementary school cafeteria at Delton at 9 o'clock, Leonard Kroes.
rirlv. rhelrman hi.
I- - ______________________ »

Welfare Leader
Urges Unified
State Program
1
i

Staff. Often Under

State Supervision to
Increase Efficiency
A unifled Welfare program con­
ducted by Ute counties under State
supervision was urged for Michigan
by Atty. Uarew OampbelL Aim Ar-

Thelma Chris
Dies Suddenly
At Traverse I

Name 4 Men to
Leave Wednesday
For Military Duty

Lakewood Higl
Enrollment Cli
To Record 720

y local residents will have a better
of what the term "bottle neck"
m. At least all of us here have
living with one for many weeks
This one was more acute tn
y way* than the series of bottle

tfhey moved to South Haven
the unusual cmnblneUtm of warmth
where MT. Christie was employed
in the furniture bualneas. They anil competence *he brought to ar.
moved to Hastings in 1028 where exacting and difficult public office.
Mr. ChrteUe gas employed pt the
Hastings Mfg. company until his

Mr*. ChrteUe wae employed at
UM Hastings Mfg. company Wore
He added that there must be a working at the Hotel Hastings. Bhe
lerlt system or Clvtl Service In the had been a member of the Ameri­
trices, or- there tent going to ba a can Legion Auxiliary and the Free­
port vfw Auxiliary.
.
Bhe te survived by two eons, WUItem and Robert, both &lt;X Hasting*.

Antique Autos
To Visit City
Next Saturday

chib, and wM be catering Has­
ting* aboet 2:88 pJL *
A police escort will meet tire caravah at the dty limits and provide

"bill of yesterday"....

as gleaned from the

people than those not In public
service.
.
That explains why so many who
patronise the Hastings Hotel din­
ing rooms were saddened and
shocked by the news of the sudden
death of Thelma (Mrs. Fred)
Christie.
Bhe had waited on table at the
hotel for many years.
Mrs ChrteUe was always mast
pleasant and although thing* were
far from easy for her. she always
had a ready, friendly smile that
would never allow this fact to be
known.
Year* ago when the children were
small no one could have worked
hapter. “ president of the Little
Brick school P.TA. tn Irvlhg town­
ship. than this devoted mother.
By all the rules she te entitled to
the peaceful sleep she now has
found—It te a comforting' thought
for her family and friends to realise

Banner filer

Green street, west to Broadway,
and north to State street, where
they will part near the Courthouse
After lunch, liostcd by the Cham­
ber of Commerce, they will be es-

Walter Perkin*, chairman of the
Barry County Selective Service
board, has announced tJiat four
men are to leave Wednesday. Oct.
2. for induction into the armed

Mrs. Amanda Brog
Dies Friday; Rites
Held on Sunday

Council Adjourns
Zoning Hearing
President of State
Officers Association

The public hearing on the amend­
ment to Hastings' sorting ordinance.

Arthur L Obun, who ha* been and apartment building* an Woodland
Barry omnty'a Juvenile agent since avenue east at Boltwood and west of
Jefferson to Broadway, was adjourned
The Lake Odessa Community
from Monday until Oct. 14 at 8 pm. Chest committee* are preparing for
the United Fund drive to be held
Oct. 18-28. Co-chairmen are Duane
Yager and Dr. John Lundeen.
The drive will raise fund* for Red
Crees. Salvation Army. Boy Scouts.
Oirl Scout*,- Child Guidance clinic*,
Lake Odi**8 Little League and the

iwn 4H Club
Enrollment Meeting

Dr and Mrs. Bcynctt were at Mon­
day night’s Council session. Dr. Ben­
nett said the property straight west
and northwest of the Bennett prop­
erty I* soned for "buxines* neighbor­
hood." and that their property should

Foils. Ruth Peterman. Marie War­
ner and Betty Smith: Kxecuuve
and Budget. Paul Reed, chairman,
and Duane Yager, John Lundeen.
Marie Warner. Malcolm Tasker.

Ao Overtown 4H enrollment meet­
ing te to be held Tuesday, Oct. 1.
Bt 7 pan, at the courtroom in the
Courthouse. Boys and girls 10 year*
old and older are invited They
nu»8 be accompanied by a parent.
Leaden an

Episcopal Church
Guilds to Hold
Combined Meeting
A picture of the Ute Alderman
Harry' Miller, who served for many
years a* mayor pro-tern, is to be hung
tn the mayor’s office ot the City Hall
bi memory of hl* contributions to the

Senior Citizens
Plan Costume Party

Middle Bast" trip.
All members and guests are moat
cordially Invited to attend.

Driver's License
Office to Close

Parents Attend
Classes at HHS
Come anyway, bringing your sand­
wiches, beverage, and a dish to pass.
If transportation 1* needed or if
transportation can be furnished,
please notify Harvey Burgees 5-4228.

T-K Has 18 Bus Routes
Middleville'* T-K school started
this year with 18 bus routes. Due to

Tn addition to her children, aba
U survived by two grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
The body reposed at the Beater
Funeral homo unUl time for the
The annual meeting of the Barry
County Association for Retarded
Children will be held at the school
Thursday. Oct. 2. at I pm. Re-

�Kunerd Services

For Mrs. Mourey
to be Held Today

”illJ

co&lt;"okB(1.

JBSE JEWEL
YOUNG, FRESH 'n TINDER

Watch Your Mail
FOR SENSATIONAL

WHOLE

MELMAC ' D
Offer froaFi

r«HH
fHOZBL

- PRODUCE -

'
a

California Sunkist

OHmF

Oranges j“49

...delicious,,, satisfyinp meat treats for everyone's appetite,,.
RHBlflS =........W
FBYER BREASTS.59'

ana sunsj.»

।,»
MM-IMS W?*-. 41*

Sk
MEAT IMF

^K HOCKS S»..... ..29*

MILD CHELSE

^gfpnpbell's favorites...for lunches..,»nack»...

Thank You PIE FILLINGS...

;

in this
quiet
place.

3-99«

lock up now for desseil treats

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a book may
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fresh purpose
in life
You may have passed by thia
quiet puce many times-but
nave never altered itYct here
in thia peaceful room, ready
for yea to read, is a book that
has brought new meaning
into the fives pf many, has
given them hope and a sense
ofaptritmldKdiWL It can

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The place ia the Christian
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bwj®?1”

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�Man Given Year’s
Jail Sthiencc on
Contempt Charge

Dunham

Antique Auction i
Lacey

O«uH Judge Archie McDonald

don of Lions.

iJ’RrSSSSSS’SSS

felonious driving
,
Judge .McDonald, In sentencing
Duron, pointed out that ha had
been drag racing just south of Gunl
lake when his car crashed headon
into another in which Mis. Marion
D. GootenhMr and her daughter,
fit-’SeSTSEdS!- “i
Duron Is also to pay a fine of 880
and court costs of 800 at the rate
of 810 a month beginning the
month after he gate out of jail. He
also surrendered his driver’s license.
The maximum penalty could have
been two yean in prison or 8UOOO
fine, or both.
■aymotte E. PodstedUk, 81, Wil­
liamston, wu fined 8100 and or­
dered to pay court costs st ths rale
of (10 a month and was placed on
ayean probation. Ho had prevl' pleaded guilty to concealing
stolen property, a chain saw. Judvc
McDonald said hs was giving the
man another chance. He was al­
ready on probation from a Lansing

•
)
Located 1 Mile West of Grandville to Port Sheldon Rd.

Jordan railed in the afternoon. * .
r
Mr and Mrs Vern Welchcr called LOOVeS TOT
on Mr and Mrs Henry VanSycklc
Dave Hulbert, Ithe eon of Mr and
Bunday night * Mra. Leola Bivens Mrs.
Lyle
Hulbe
Mra.
Hulbert, left Wednesday,
and Mrs Joyce VanByckle attended sept.
Sept. 18. after visiting hli parents
the Home Economics Extension! here, for Paklsta
Council Members District meeting | the Peace Carps.

—Luncheon on the Grounds—

i ie faced here again with cold,
reality, and thia Is the crying
He children week after week."
) Jurist said "there U one rv
Saturday. Sept. 18, the Lakeview
pc, for X am reliably Informed 4H’er» and gueets had a wiener
if thia man, were sent to Jan roast at Chariton park, and enjoyed
• hayride afterwards. When the
hayride was over, they went back to

4H'en Hava Outing

Nashville

SycU,

Then I Mile South — Next to Sunnybroch Country Club

2

Taking Collage Work

Sept. 18, atthe Masonic Temple.
Mias Sheri Gruite conducted the
school, assisted by Mn. Astrid Halvenon and Mn. Vary Norris. The
school was sponsored by The Nashvllle News and NaahvlUe Merchants.

By Mn, Gladys MiUr

September 28th (Saturday) 12 Noon

attended the Centreville Fair and
visited Harold Dunn s Saturday and
Bunday. * Mra. Ferri Stevens and
Mr and Mra Jerry Olllaaple were Mrs. Darwin Swift visited their
rt.Ur night tapper gueaU of Mr aunt, Mrs. Grace Straus, at Battle
Mra Harvey OHlaspIc. Mr and Creek Bunday.
Mr* L-’ Olllaspta were Sunday
nW aup;t- gucsta. * Mr. and Mrs
WUe VanSycklc and Mrs Opal
Those from Hastings taking a
Kftlaer went with Mr. and Mra.
Aha Pufpolf to &gt;he Pomona Grange course on "Principles of Social
picnic »i Algonquin lake Sunday Work” for college credits, In Ionia.
Mr. and Mra Blair HawbUU and Include:
Beatrice Fuller. Tom Carr. Ethel
Ktnneth were Bunday, Sept. 15.
Barber and Bonnie Strickland.
dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Orlie When completed, the course allows
VanSycklc * Mr and Mrs CUflon Ihrre college credits in the Social
Field of Education.

By Mr.. Orli,

sttwrnwas

Hanging

Lamps;

2

Spinning Wheels;

Marble Top

Commode. Dresser and 2 Table*; Colored Glass Galore
Ind. Greentown, Tin, Bennington; Plank Seat Chairs;

Drop-Leaf Table with Costers. My entire collection of
Antiques. Also Colonial Dining Room Furniture, some
Household Articles, Power Sow and Mlsc.

Leaves for Peace Corps,

Owner: Mn. J.

J. Joardo

Auctioneer: Lou Dykstra

Penney’s

tomorrow

ALWAYS PIRST QUALITY

Valley High School Band made their
first appearance in a pre-game ex­
hibition. September 11, at the Nash­
ville athletic field wearing their new
navy blue band uniforms. They pre­
sented a brief "style show under Di­
Albert Nash. 88. Hastings, was rector Thomas Wentworth. The band
fined 8100 and ordered to* pay 800 took their places on the field with
court costs and placed on two yean the lights out, then a spot was turned
probation. He had drwvtotuly plead­ on drum major. Janice Foote, and
ed guilty to lareenf from an auto.
then the field was lighted, and for the
fint time the Maple' Valley district
was permitted to aee the new uni­
forms. The uniforms an complete
with hate, spate, gloves and plunea.
There win be approximately 81 stu­
dents in the band when the football

September 26th, 27th, 28th

END OF MONTH CLEAN-UP!
3 Only—TAILORED BEDSPREADS
Solid Color . . . Samples
Full Size only ----------------- -----------14 Only—LUNCHEON CLOTHS
Fancy Printed . . . Rayon and Cotton
52" x 52" . . . 52" x 70"___________

arjs. owes 81.807 for the support of
three children by his fint wife.
Court officials said his avenge
gross pay baa been glM a week with
an average take home pay of 1118.
to sentencing the man. Judge
McDonald reviewed the case, in
which jBhelllngton was ordered to
pay 820 weekly for his first two
children, and later 81M a week for

7 Only—PILE SCATTER RUGS
Acetate Rayon on Nylon
Good Size 27" x 48"_________

On Aug. 11, 1M3, he married Ver­
na A. Thomason, who had five chil­
dren from her fint husband, who
has not kept up his support pay­
ments. Since their marriage a year
ago they have had twins.
The Bureau of Social aid. Judge
McDonald pointed out, has be&gt;q
providing substantia! help through
the program of Aid to Dependent
Children. However, In May of IMS
the ADC payments were cut off

13 Only— READY-MADE DRAPES
Solid Colors and Prints
48" Wide . . . 90" Long-----------------

8 Only—COORDINATE SK) RTSWEAR
Misses' Matched Blouse &amp; Skirt Sets.
Washable Cotton Blend . . . Broken Sizes
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1 COATS ~

•

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1800

14) day* prior

iclSt r

Hail
Junior

Misses

Half Sixes

Reg. 2.49

Reg. 2.98

X2.66

12 Only—Jr. Boys' COORDINATE SETS
Knit Shirt with Coordinate Slacks
Sizes 4 to 8 Broken__________________

T„2.15

8 Vi Oa. All Cotton Twill Pants . . .

F We've Everything
to Make Your Parties
Perfect . . . See Our
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Beautiful Display of

Matching Place Mats

Invitations •
Tallies

3 Only—BOYS' SUITS
Solid Color . . . Acrilan 'n Rayon
Flannel—Sizes 14 and 8 only —

Boast bar-tacked pockets ond heavy duty brass and zipper reinforced

construction, too, with Penney’s Contour Cut for maximum comfort
ond freedom of action. Rugged! Dependable1 Tremeridoug value at

this low price.

12 Only—BOYS' SPORT SUITS
Fancy Wool Blend Sport Coat with
Contrast Flannel Slack. Size 4 to 10 —

6 Ox. All Cotton Twin Skirts . . .

Have long toils for tuck in. stay in comfort Proportion cut with 2 button

through pockets and double button cuffs Scoop em upland SAVE!

Napkins

Centerpieces

Table Covers • Favors

For All Types of Parties

. WITHOUT eA|GGINEsi BIG

BETTER COMFORT. BETTER FIT

MAC* WORK SETS ARE VAT-DYEO. MACHINE W ASHABLE ANO

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IN

IMPORTANT

NEW

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ALONG

WITH

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Reg- 3 49
Shirt*

Rag. 3.98
Panti
*

And of Course

z
QI

Now XoO I

Now

SAVE A WHOLE 1.33 ON EVERY SET
AH Combed Cotton Twill Pants , . .

Hallmark Cards!

Are 2 ply construction! Extra strong yet lustrous «n looks. With sturdy

brass zippers and heavy boatsail drill pockets Save now at this limited­

1.2

I

I
■

13 Only—SPORT SUITS
Toddler Sizes 3-4
Sport Coat and Contrast Slacks

10 Only—MEN'S WORK PANTS
Thick Set Corduroy and Rayon Flannel
30 to 38 Broken -------------------------------13 Only—MEN'S JACKETS
Laminated Knits . . . Cottons and
Nylon. Sizes 38 to 46----------------One Table

Remnants
Hundreds of Yards of
Bettor Fabrics . . .

time-only price!

Cmto. Twill Shim . . .

Are tough as flint, soft to touch. Long tailed for on thg-move comfort
with 2 button through flop pockets and contour cut
movement! Priced

GARDNER’S

i

GET ALL THE BIG MAC* EXTRAS NOW AT REOUttoWlCES'
BIG MAC* LONG WEAR WORK SETS ARE CONTOUR CUT FOR

for a

for

trim, oction-free

Men's

ALL WEATHER

COATS
goo

Priced at Big Savings!

Hurry!

Block

e

Tse

Sixes 36 to 42

big savings.

Jk D&lt;*E
VnAKUC

IT II
II !!

UU Y0UR PENNEY CHARGE CARD . . . SAVE BIG!
FINNEY'S ARE OPEN DAILY 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Fridoye, 9:30 a.m. to 9K» p.m.

.

�help insure

Um economic

future of

The Hmtings Banner! Michigan. In some ways It is similar

Z2S£
ILTBACaiFTION

[Lakewood Band to
Durfee &amp; Vicinity ^Wear New Uniforms Don’t Drive With William Ingram,
Parking Lights On
By Mra. John Hook
For Hastings Game

| Michigan Stele Band Day la the
*41 ana mtb iwwuu
qaaunauon
m noxewtna
deolinaUon oi
of uw
Uie 76
Lakewood nigh
cated by farmer-Governors williams family.
Mr. and Mra Robert Miller,
t^nd members
Saturday,
--------------------j, (M&amp;.
.
«family,
__ .1— If—* &gt;r~
__ &gt;__
—
-■
IflaVA
at 4.M
S’SIl ___
■ rrt. l- *— and
Mr. -and
Mra. TV-^mlH
Donald _-&gt;o
Cheney and Charleno Miller were far the East Lansing campug.
The band, under direction Of
old craxy-quUt structure Oor Rom- Ruth Cheney Saturday nig hl at lhe
Cheney home Mra Edna Dunn and Anniversary March." “Spartan
streamlined system that makes sense daughter. Diane were Bunday guests Day March.* "MSU Fight Bang
tno pun intended ft and Is easily of Mra Huth Cheney. ♦ Mrs. Ed
Rice attended a District W8CS
The band will be marching Friday
understood Probably the plan will meeting In Caledonia Wednesday
night for toe football gam* betwem
Mra. Ed Rice spent Saturday at Hastings and Lakewood and will be
the Rex Casey home while they ueiirUig their new uniforms which
arrived Monday.
support of members of both major

New Michigan la*a which are

Ing Ugbte

Clemana, a former Hastings resi­

UlegaL

bom Saturday. Sept. 21. • Mra
President Kennedy made a fluent Howard Cheney and children went
back with Howard to Midland
where he U working
effect on a sound basis, everyone
would bq pleased. Taxes arc high and
the opinion prevails that unless Fed­
eral spending U reduced, they will

EDITORIAL

Carlton Center
By Mrt. Zenat Colvin

WHEN EXCHANGE-INSURED

Sheriff Campbell eaid "AM farm
tractors or aelf-propeUed units on
all wagons ar trellers whan being
drawn upon * highway or. street
equipped aa follows: on the rear.

RatSawwl ggvarUMu wapraaaaui
MiamaaM raui auvicx. i

MEMBERS COLLIDE?
on Aug.
Ingram. As a
mother's death.

Pleasant Valley
By Mra. Ethel Blank
Tberc waa a Christian Endeavor
business meeting at Uu: poraouage !
here Friday evening. Itefreahmente
were served * Friday evening foot-

WHO GETS PAID

Hastings Native,
Dies at Ml Clemens

married Klma Magtnnte

insured car. If both private paaaanfar can
involved in an ‘accident have thia amaaing

ployed by th* Monitor-Leader un­
til IMO, and was working in Do-

coverage ... both get paid in fuU, regardlen
of fault and deductible amount. Stop in to

IT'S A GIRL
Mrs June VanDcnburg and Mrs church here are Invited to the parin the Presidents presentation—he
Mr and Mr?. Glenn Ourd. RS
_
nusina nancy visiicu
Lusinaair*,
Haney
utruuur
visited auuagc
Mrs. Gertrude
hciicmuucuui
sonage. vuRefreshments
uv aervw to be served
outlined the obvious advantage to Kusine at the HeaiUi Center la to the boys. * Mr. and Mra. Clayton Nashville. Sept. 1#. 5 lbs.. 14 OM.;
Individuals that could come about Battle Creek one day test w«k- * Mote spent last week near
throi«h reduced Federal levies but i “r. aad Mra. Victor Benner have fork * Mrs. Gertie Stahl wm
| and Mrs Oliver Downing, 335 Queen Joseph II. Sophia, «teUnruM tn
Japan, and James DeMude, of
didn't make It clear how and where'
U
Ladle Odessa. « 8am" Holly is Bunday Mrs. Maxine Stahl and 81. Nashville. Sept 22. 8 Iba, 10» , Arinina, and two brother*. Rums 11
back in I-anong hospital again * Mra Gertie Stahl called to see Mra
cut to Justify such a reduction Most Mr. and Mrs Henry Nlcmeylcr from Mary Cousins near Naahvllle In UM 413 N Michigan. Hastings, sept
of the actual New Frontier program Alaska spent Saturday with Mr afternoon
lArry Decker, Nashville, Sept. 34,

to study with interest the engraved in Ftdqral winding. In what manner port called on the Clifford Andrus' night guests at the Brakes' and
n's A BOY
phrases and designs on Um granite
Bunday, w Mr. and Mra. Gordon were Sunday dinner gueate of Mr.
Mr. and Mra. David Munn, R2
thia trend? People, including legis­ Utter returned Thursday from S. | and Mra. John D Stahl. In the sdDakote, where they spent a few temoon they went to sec thtlr
» u*, au. ana
lators Of both parties will doubUass days with their son. David. * Mra. mother. Mra. John E. Brake, M the
Petzr Adrlamon,Woodland.
Mina Friend and Nina Barry have bospual. * Mr andMrs. Ammon ‘’*1&gt;t IS. 6 Iba, 14 ooa; Mr. and
giving his tax reduction program fuU- gone to spend some lime with their । Miller. Jr., and family were dinner Mrs. Richard Thomas. 730 8. WhWho fought and died to preserve the
Valentine* returned
Cool, in Li
Union forged by Colonial patriot*—
Mra. Mabel
It possible for
relatives tn Indianapolis.

aee ua today I

•bile Clab •! Mlehlga

William R. Lentz D.C.
Hastings, Michigan

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

HASTINGS OFFICE

FOR APPOINTMENT

131 W. ll.li Strwl

MJ-4IS2
Uwl. J. MWmSmIi, ImmwiWIm

Doctor of Chiropractic
Garden Tour in rUoad Rapid* on Mr

and Mn. Gary Hartman. R3
128 W. Cantar St.

levels of expenditures
people, by the people, for the people,’
COATS GROVE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

and Mra. Clifford Andrus I visited garet Baril of Pontiac ware
Algonquin Saturday.

Blank. Mrs Ma
Clarkxville Joined

Lake Odessa

Avenue
Bible school. 10 am. Bupt Floyd
Walters

By Mrs.

Dan Peterman

M M Ovetishlrc and daughter, BaClarksville. * Mrs., Dorothy Brake,
who has been a surgical paUent at ।
Furgeson-Droste Furgeson hospital
in Grand Rapids. Is —

will be promotion Sunday. Rally
Day and homecoming There will
be a potluck dinn t after church Sunday dinner guests at the Frank were to visit her Bunday
services. Rolls and coffee will be Martin home at Grand Raplda. *

Portland Bunday as dinner guests

Rapids

Medical

Clarksville,
noon all went
tour to Marne and Middleville.

Rush will entertain the Blue Star Ind, came Monday to vtalt

aild pleasure trip, visited friends to
Sylvania, Ohio, Tueeday and Wed-

DELTON KELLOGfe SCHOOL
STATEMENT OF FUND EQUITY
GENERAL FUND
$

Rent from School Facilities
Miscellaneous
Grants from Library Fund ..

State AW-----Driver Education

262,07206
950 00
686.67
1,467.06

stere Bunday dinner

Public Forum I

East Middle Lake1’
By Mra. Beaaie M. Cairna

$503,741.62

EXPENDITURES
Elementary:
Salaries
Principal

Executive Director
Telephone 365-3247
183 W VanBurer. street Mrs Alfred Haskill of Lansing were
this Bundays guest*. ♦ Mr. and
Hastings Ph MS-4366
Please be
■ Barry

advised

county

Mrs

residents,

Wednesday with Mr and Mra Miles

effective

the Hastings office on Tuesdays
&gt; Wednesdays and Fridays, hour*—

Mra Warren Calms visited hte
nephew. Mr and Mra Murle Rey­
nolds at Athena Friday. * Sunday
Mr. Bnd Mrs John

Milwiii

suited

aid Chase at Charlotte Bunday
Barry county residents who desire
Mrs Pal Stroup and Mr and
u, uc Mm ncre snu cnange in or- Mra Stroup of South Bend, Ind.
flee day* te being made to better spent Saturday pm with their
aerve people needing help from Use daughter, Mr nnd Mra Frank
Engle
Sincerely yours.

Presents Such

a Complete Line
of Fine Fall

Hats, here, that

Executive Director
I I Additional Pabllc Focum

we can make

Women at the Moose will be held

Library
Office Supplies-----Miscellaneous Expense

&gt;149.588.60

s

$

Substitute Teacher
Secretarial &amp; Clerical
Textbooks ---Teaching Suppl
Library Books

hat

REVENUES:

.$ 59.193.37

Interest on Delinquent Property Tax
Interest on Investment!----- ;XL-

1,0360*

$ 71,692.55
$ 95.985 47
4 20.000.00
. 36,25000
.
112.50

Fund Equity June 30th, 1963 .J............

$ 56.362 50
.$ 39.622.97

SCHOOL LUNCH FUND
Fund Equity July I, 1962—Cato in Bank
REVENUES:
Federal Aid

Transfer from Board of Education

4.167.39
1,883.30

2325

1,131.00

EXPENDITURES:

Food -

26.556.72
2,05975

404 46
Miscellaneous Expense

5,932.18
1,224.58

Fund Equity

$168,390.13
ADMINISTRATION
Salaries:
Board of Education
Superintendent . Secretarial &amp; Cleric

1.900 00
9.500 00
890 13
279 00
537 79

Miscellaneous Expense
HEALTH SERVICES

660 29
4205

COMPARATIVE FIGURES

Value of Buddmg/*'
Value of Equipment
No. 6f Buildings

Gasoline,

I &amp; Grease

l.lr.-.J

Supplies &lt;8,(
I of Vehicles ..

HOME

Distinctive Funeral Service

&gt;
. I.542.52OOO
121.01000

43,40000
1.547,000.00
128.000 00

53
55
Minimum Salary

Median Salary
Elementary Puptli
Resident

4.400 00
5.800 00
5,100.00

$22.-

4.5OO.OO
6,000.00
5.250 00

805

Secondary Pupils
Resident

620

Total Enrollment
5.369 10
904 00
4.600 00
1.358.50
1,866 41
803 72
1,478 90
13.784 60
692.88

1.361
27-1

1,439
27-1

operating balance of $50,000.00 would be necessary

53.699 67
OPERATION OF PLANT

25.525 67

whats your worry?
STOP and CHOOSE YOURS TODAY!

24 Hour, Prompt ond Courteous

Ambulance Service

Heating Fuel--------Water’&amp; Sewage ..
Etectrtcity .......

. iJ .
repairs were necessary io
th Md boiler before it could be used this fall. Fortunately the money for

631.15
10,912 36

Telephone---------Custodial Supplies

783.0?
5.208.63

capital improvements, and no pari of it can be used for operating
expenses. Capital improvement would Include repairs to existing facilities
and any possible new building that might be necessary.

52.699.89

Priced *7’5 t. *12”

MAINTENANCE Of PLANT
4.249.94

Charles H. Leonard

Jock D Osgood

Miscellaneous Supplies:
Buildings

2,090 21
enhanced by this vote of confidence.

McPka^lut

South Jefferson of Walnut

FIXED CHARGES:
Insurance

$

8.299.18

..$

3,088 36
1.897.56

Hostings
S Auaciaist.
Drass Well ... You Con i Alford Not To"

IU I. State St.

-W

EXPENDITURES

1.251 00
6.749 08
2.308.20
102 86

702 34

FUNERAL

.795.05

$ 24,292.92

7.500.00

TAT I ON SEEvicts

Leonard

High School BuiUinf
Fund Equity July I, 1962
Cash m bank .......
Savings Deposit Receipt

Office Supplies

to you:

here’s your

$ 22,424.28

Balanc.

DEBT RETIREMENT FUND OF DECEMBER 1, 195B

.$ 35.287.99

Secondary:
Salaries
Principal

Miscellaneous Expense

, this promise

7,000.00
132,480 68
2,304 00
1.385.27
3.130.54
273.90

Family and Children’s Service
Detroit * Mra. Louise Duffy, her
daughter, husband and children of
Lansing spent last Bunday with Mr.

707.27

Total

&gt;

Substitute Teachers
Secretarial b Clancal
Textbooks

1.H1-00

Total Expenditures $481.3)7.34
Total Revenues
$503,741.62
Total Expenditures
481.317.34

1,002.68

$153,949.27
28,875 80
1,369 36
1,036.00
272-50
1.18052
76.25

.$

OUTGOING TRANSFER ACCOUNTS:
Other School Districts....

REVENUES

/tettonal Defense Education Act

urday dinner guests and
the Keith Foxe's with the

STUDENT SERVICES:
Cafetarte Salaries .

YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1M3

Thompson Monday
Mrs Gary Townsend entertained

R1 for dinner on Bunday.

Portis

Member

Colliaion Protection payt you in fuU tar
all damage to your private paaaeiifar ear
when you collide with another Exchaufa-

lawful upper beams of headlight*.

Births at Pennock

Exchangn’a Broad Fallow

The

W. I,ot Formal Waot

Telephone Windsor 5-2471

$

4.98592

..$

979 40
18,433.54

CAPITAL OUTLAY:

$ 19.412.94

has a gymnastics course

�THE HASTINGS BANNER-Page

20: Helen Crswiord, RJ, Sept.

Dowling

Ax Pennock Hotpkal

otfi S^Und®

*ys

AsaonuKO*

S’&amp;STV.SK- —

A committee met

«-ook in Vicksburg witthar doughter. MarJoete Pavlkk. White her Ira-

robiae. R2. Sept. 24.

weekend. Lloyd

DaWetrd. Sept 20; William 1U»«.

PLANT NOW

Gallup. 703 E Bond. Viola

Theodore-Hug. r» 8 Benton.
23: William Mallekoou. 42g 8
. KrtMc Wilson. 412 W. Bond.

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

l^for a prettier Spring rtP#

Smith. Rl. Beuy Smith. Rl.
38: June Decker. BIB N Main,
24.

IMPORTED HOLLAND

Keith Ferris
y President

BULBS

Crocui

of Yeckley 4H club Monday.

Tulips
•&gt; istty JtkMMi.

Hyacinths and

Narcissus
The John Barnett family visited
Mrs. Barnett's parents, Mr. and

Blair’s Farm &amp; Garden

231 W. Sw.

t w, 5.59(2

al Chidester school.
R3. Hah McKelvey. R4. Ruby Gatrna. —»er officers elected Included
Hoffman, vice prtiUdent.
R4, Sept. 20; Jack Carrier, &gt;11 «- Oath
Judy
Stauffer,
secretary: Diane OUGrant, Sept. -21: Evelyn Bogart,

n.
*va*. v.,-. -- --------- •_ - - Make Carothers, recreation;
Raymond Hall. 434 E. Court, Brt* Smith and Loralynn Gilbert,
teadem

Personal Mention

Samuel E. Ashby
Dies Wednesday at
Pennock Hospital

The Kenny O'Donnell faml
Mra Floyd Willison of Madison,
a
nt Knnnr WmI- MlnncapoU*. M inn.. have been-----visiting hl* mother. Mra. Clark
ODonnail. The Jamaa Dyer family j
of Dearborn joined them over the
weekend for a family reunion
A group from Hasting*, including
Phelps for lunch in Battle Creek. the Dick Jacob*. John Hopkin* and
Ralph Shirkeys were in Detroit I —
Samuel
---------------------------------------------E Ashby, 85. 84« E. Bond.tended the special exhibit by local ------ •*— —eekend and «*»' Mary a retired cabinet maker, died at
artists at the Battle Creek Art Cen- Martin in ■Jennie' at lhe Fisher 3;M am. Wednesday al Pennock
hospital where he hnd been admltTheatre.
(Mra. Karli Randcis of Battle
The Roman Feldpausches were in ted the nlgfit before.
Detroit over the weekend arid vtel- ।
Mr AU&gt;by had been employed
ting*.
- । ted the Tom Cavanagh family. Frl- „
M , cabinet maker at lhe
the old
rtar evening
rvrntne they
thev attended lhe
the Mary 1 G
/-,
r*.ir
Mr. and Mra Wayne Wellman ., day
„n&lt;J j^pia. Bookcase A Chair
and daughter* vUlted Mr. and Mra I Martin show. "Jennie." at the Ftsh- --------------------------------------- * ------ .
Earl Prost and family of Delton I er Theatre
Bunday The Wellman* have reMr. and Mr*. Tom Stebbins atin ruslatn threshing.
cently returned from Memphis.! tended the Leonard Bernstein conAfter retiring, he worked for the
Tenn. where they had been since cert at U. of M HUI Ann
Auditorium Rircrside Cemetery Association for
Ann aruor
Arbor
July* 10 Mr. Wellman wa* working Thursday evening at rere
tn De- aboul four y*ar»
there, and Mr* Wellman and the and the following day were in De­
Mr Ashby was bom in Hope
troll w
to celebrate Mra Stebbtn*
Stebbins
girls flew down to be with him for uu.v
Friday the 13th birthday, and visit . township on Nov. 23. 1817. the son
lhe remainder of the Summer.
Miss Jocelyn Ironside
111 William and Melissa (ChamberOn Sunday Mr and Mrs Chancy
Denny Cleveland and hi* fiancee, lain1 Ashby. H* married Elma
Walters attended the Drive - In MU* Vivian Burke, visited in New Robinson in Hastings on Aug 2.
Church south of Grand Ledge and Bufialo. near Chicago, over the I I*” Tlicy u*iJed lor a year in
then visited Mr and Mra- Ken weekend and attended the wed- Cloverdale before moving to Ha*I Waggoner and family ot Charlotte l ding of a college friend Saturday I ling* in 1W8
On Saturday evening, a week ago.
।
the Walters were guest* of Mr. and ' rvS. ,R., „ .rnT„ . .
Mra Robert Kruger of Laiuing who | D'‘/Kl*’ B£“n
entertained with a family Sather-i
,&gt;A i
Ing for lhe pleasure of Glenn Earl । vteltlng his sister and farnilv. the,
| of Anaheim, Calif Other guest*
j
Mr Ashby is survived by his wife,
were his mother. Mrs. Omar Earl. Bra4™" Bnd her father. Georg’
and three sisters.

Lheir Win-

Riven on Bunday, the 15th.
Andy Re drove to Coldwater Sept.
10 to see hit daughter, then drove
to Montpellor. Ohio, to vialt hte
granddaughter and family, return*

Funeral home
ly when Mr. and Mr* Ray McCor- | r*uJ[nwl, bi thc West Coast the fir*l
mack of Springfield. Ore., came for I The Robert Abbey family hss Hope cemetery at Middleville.
a visit Mr McCormack and Mrs.
- -- — |
purehaacd
the
William
Bradford
1
1
Walters had been school friends. f’urcl'“^1 Hthe.
and he had not been back to■' home on *S *Michigan Ave, and
Mlcliigan for 17 years. Miss Mary I are nlonng here this week from
McCormack of Charlotte accompa­ Battle Creek
The basic training sessions for
District Clialrman Mra H A
nied them.
Adrounle will attend the Biennial Blue Bird and Camp Fire Leaders
Mr* Chester Stowell, accompa­ Pall meeting ot the Republican have been completed according to
nied by Mrs. Albert Stauffer, at­ Women's Federation of Michigan tn the training chairman. Mra Eugene
tended the Michigan Woman's1 Flint on Oct Ind and 3rd
Guernsey, however, new leaders re­
Conference on Conservation at ILlg-’
The new home across the road cruited will receive their orientation
gln* lake la*t week and helpedI from the Jake Hollister* on M 37 and all books and materials needed
celebrate lhe silver anniversary of Is being built by Martin 8tutz
from the office.
Barry and Eaton County Health
A cook-out for Camp Ftrr guardMra O. Pierce Taylor has beeni Department director. Dr H Phillip
visiting in the East fur severalI Brown, is in Grand Rapids attendweeks. Bhe accompanied Mr Tayior Ing lhe State Medical Society meetand Susan when he attended thei lnfivr— r».vm
i ‘in4 aluminum foil in which U&gt; fry
American Hospital Convention and
remained for three weeks' longer
t Hershel Rochelle* over the weekbookku were
&lt;u,
last weekend end Mra. Taylor andI end. They were all guest* of the
her mother. Mrs. Louis Schmitt ofI1 Keith Ch»*es at their Gun lake col- i ^hc H“Un^ ^amp Fire board
met Monday .Si pt. 16.
Meriden, Conn., accompanied him11| uge
uge Saturday
Saturday evening
evening and
and Monday
Monday ii
*’• at the Camp
— Fire
home. Mra. Schmitt will visit here | evening Mr. and, Mrs. Chase were
Fucoffice
“VA0® Tlia varlou* chairmen
cha‘nnen
for about six weeks They left Susan' among the dinner guests at lhe K»*c their report* and Mr* Duane
at Boston where she 1* attending , Rochelle*.
.Mjllcr
P™’
college. Mrs. Taylors visit wa* also
The McCarty family had a re- gram and plans made by various
combined with business a* she has I union picnic dinner at Tyden Park I committees for thia years program
added three new lines ot materials I after church Bunday Among the1 The board voted to sell Fanny
to her *hop.
guesU were three minuter*, includ- Farmer candy at their annual candy
Mr* Leona Overley and MrsIng the Rev. Lowell McCarty of sale this year.
Charlene Kidder and Walter went Hastings
Calling all Junior Hl Camp Fire
to Grand Ledge Saturday to visit; a daughter was born to Mr and | Girls Have you been contacted by
Mrs Evelyn BhofT and her Grand- Mrs Lorry Decker of Nashville al your leader concerning the over­
mother Kent. They also went to 5 am. Tuesday at Pennock hospital' night camp out on Oct 4th and 5th.
Lanslng to visit Mr and Mra. Clair and a son was bom to Mr and | You are to hosleaa lhe Junior Hl
Mrs. Chester Walstead. Rl Delton, Camp Fire Girls from Charlotte
Overlcy and family
at the YMCA Camp that weekend
HUB June grad land one of at 11:07 pm Tuesday.
Mr. ___
and —
Mrs Ernest Key
of Call your lewder If you have not
the "South Pacific" stars) John
....
. —
Clement, had quite an experience, Swayzee. Ind. visited their son and ;heard from hpr, if you have a friend
Sunday Bag and baggage, he and wife, the Kenneth Keys, a weekend that would uu* to join invite her
his parents, the Stuart Clements. | ago, and last weekend Mr and Mrs ,
drove to Albion College where he i Charles McPeak of Swayzee were
was settled In his room to begin guests of the Keys The Ted Wohlhl* Preahman year. Before his par-, heters of Marion plan -to spend lhe
enta left he had a severe sore throat | coming weekend at the Key home
plus’ an extremely high tempera-1
“
BUILDINC PERMITS
Mi&lt;tel*&lt;nU«'
Pennock hospital, post haste He is I
still a patient there awaiting the I ”J
MUtdl.Tlll.
Outcome of tests. He only hopes I
MlddltrllU
sn.UnrUoa, ’ 1X000. But Side
he may be able to catch up with his
class, however he may now wait
until next semester.
1500.
Mrs Fraser Ironside spent the I
Kihl.r.
weekend in Kendallville. Ind. visit-'
Ing her aunt. Mra Jacob Fetter
Mrs Albert Slivers was a guest
of Mrs Jotm Delnaay of Lansing
at the latter's summer cottage near
Bay City lhe past weekend.
Mr and Mrs Theron Doud of

| Camp Fire Smoke |

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day calling on relative* and friends
guest of the John Ingram family
over the weekend
U Of M Prof William G Dow of
Ann Arbor visited Judge and Mrs
Archie McDonald over the weekend

I the McDonalds Saturday evening
and Sunday they visited the FredI crick McDonald family in Allegan
The James Cotter family visited
at the parental home at Union City
; Ind . over the weekend
Those tn Marshall Io attend the
St Timothy Church fund raising

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Glen Brower. Mrs Don Gury. Mrs
Wallace Oborn and Mrs George
Lockwood Mia* Evelyn Blower of
Coldwater joined the group there
for the afternoon
MB* Pat Taflee will visit U ot
M graduate student. Miss Maty

Wednesday

color me
any color with

been guests of I lie Theodore Knopf*

Mrs J. with her hostess, attended
the Hospital Guild meeting at Mrs
K S McIntyres home last evening
Guests of lhe Andy Funnans over
the weekend were Mr and Mr*
Walter Hampton of Samwnod NJ
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117 Wert State Street
In Hastings
I­
Phone 945 - 4172

f

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Center Guid'd

| y

SHU-MAK-UP!
Fashion fun! With Shu-Mak Up,
the original color-coating tot

The Frederick Porteouses enter­
tained lhe Cliiyum Bran-Jstctter*
and Paul Faulkner* ot Middleville
lor dinner Saturday evening at
their home on 8 Church street.
Thursday guests of Mr* John
Wooton were Mr and Mrs Harold
Wooten of Holly NY.. Mrs Dsn
Reason of Okemos and Mr* Roy
Former Hasting* residents. Mr
ana Mrs Harry Davie* of Oxnard.
Calif. visited Mr* H A Adrounle
The Harold Phillips and Rev and
Mrs Don Gury joined lhe group al
Mrs. Adrounie* for coffee Monday
morning to renew old friendship*
Mr* D used t&lt;&gt; work for the Bur­
eau of Social Aid here and Mr D„
an engineer, Iiad a car agepc) on
Mich Avc
Mr* Allen McClelland of Put**gala. Ohio, arrived Tuesday to visit
her Wellesley • College classmate.'
Mrs D C French, until Friday
The Fiord Craigs and Flynn Mat­
thews were at Indian River aver
the weekend and Sunday attended j
the famous Shrine Church located
there.

shoes, you can match any color...
create thousands of hues! ShuMak Up applies smoothly, won’t
scuff. 24 waterproof Designer
Colors, 1.25 each. Conditioner,

.50. Free Blending Chart.

Open Fridays till 9 p.m.
k

Look for famous ’Trado-Name' labels on the
things you buy . . . you’ll find them here!

Parmaleear
124 EAST STATE STREET

�r

■SFag* 8-rnr

Hastings banner

Women of Farm
Bureau District
Meet Here Oct. 3

Next week will begin the IM3-64
schedule of meetings for members
of the Hastings Womens club and
their guest under the able presi­
Barry County Farm Bureau
dency of Mrs. Wilbur Birk who is
serving her second term tn the
Pall meeting ot Fann Bureau Worncapacity Other extremely capable
1 and qualified officers assisting her
I include Mrs Robert Godfrey, first
community building at the fair­
I vice president. Mn Howard Peters.,
grounds In Hastings on Oct. 3 start­
1 second vice president. Mrs Gordon
ing with a coffee hour at 9 30 am
Vanderwhrel. corresponding sec­
The coffee hour trill feature apple
. retan . Mrs Jack Wood, recording
cookies, to help promote the apple
secretary, and Mrs Hal Buergc,
V
treasurer Mr*. George Elliott will
erve o» the general program chairl man
for those who do not furnish any­
1
The opening meeting will be a
thing.
luncheon at the Methodist Church.
ENGAGED—Mr and Mrs Edwin
velopmcnt staff is lo be the speaker
C Woodman. 102 East'Statc road, Prank VanderMark ot Hefner's Art
at the morning program and in the wish to announce the engagement Gallery in Grand Rapids will be
of their daughter. Nancy C. to . the program speaker
afternoon g style show is to be pre­
SA William J Miller, son of Mrs
sented by Parmalee’s
I He will bring an exhibit of art
Representatives from each county Clinton S Miller. Gun Lake. Rl, |which members may enjoy before
Shelbyville Miss Woodman, a
the luncheon and which he will use
something of interest that they j 1963 graduate of Hastings High as part of his talk which is titled.
have accomplished during the year ' school, is employed at the Cole­
The Yeckley entertainers will man Agency and her fiance «u
Miss Laura Elliott will play u
. graduated from Delton High
present musical entertainment.
j school tn 1963 and is now serving piano solo The public 1* invited to
in the Novy at Little Creek. Nor­ the luncheon Reservations at 4150
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DeGolla of J folk. Va. No wedding date has may be made by Oct 1 with Mrs
Cloverdale were Sunday dinner
Howard Martin. Jr Cancellations
guests of lhe George Kahlers
[
will be accepted until Get 2.
On Friday. Nov 1st. *11 of the
Women's club* of Barry county.
have been Invited to attend the
mcetlng at the Episcopal Parish

I Refired Teac&lt;hers
in
'Barry County

FRESH DONUTS ■ Form Club
from the

Superette

Watch While

We Make ’Em!

Plain 59c doz.
FROSTED &amp; DECORATED

Donuts 69c doz.

Miss Valery Jean Varney, daugh-’
• ter of flamueLC. Varney of Nash­
ville. and the late Hazel M. Varney,
spoke her nuptial vow* Saturday
evening. Sept. 14, al eight o'clock
to Allen Dale King, son of Mr. and
Mrs Dale King of Freeport.
The Rev. J. E. Shaw performed
tlie candlelight ceremony In th*

o’clock that evening at the Count
home.
The bride Is a 1983 graduate of
Saranac High school and ta now
attending La Parent B*auly ColXln Grand Rapids. The groom.
serving as radio man tn th*
Navy, in now employed at Lake
Odessa Machine Product* company.
Mr. and Mra. Marie Count an­ They are living in an apartment on
nounce the marriage of their daugh­ 4th avenue In Lake Odeaaa.
ter, Judy Ann, to Jack Allen Fisher,
also of Clarksville.
Mra. Elizabeth Martin entertained
The wedding took place at the her broher and sister, Mr. and Mr*
Hope Church located an M-&amp;0 al Emmet Flynn? of Allegan and Mr.
5 pm. on Sept. IB.
and Mra. Walter Gilligan of Hop­
A small reception was held al 8 kins for dinner Sunday.

baskets of white gladioli along with
an arrangement of lavender pom­
pons and candlebra decorated the
altar In the Nashville Evangelical
Brethren Church.

Seniors of Barry County

The Allen Kings
Now 'At Home'
After Honeymoon

Hastings Women's
Club to Begin New
Year on October 4

Mr:.

WKZO-TV m Kalamazoo and u
presently attending the Patricia
Stevens Modeling School to DrM. Wk. • ananu
Dowagiac High school and Westem Michigan
, WM for-~
—— University
merly a n
::
newsman
for WKZO-TV
m
in Kalamazoo
mazoo and „
la 1IOW
now Ulc
the
iUtc capitol correspondent and
newl commentator for the Mldstale Broadcasting Network. The
wedding is planned for November
30 in Kalamazoo

ted bodice with three quarter
length sleeves. Her veil of illusion

drop medallions, and held In place
u
«. ollv
,ru Ba
by, .
u cabbage lu
rone.
She carried
cascade bouquet of white carnation*
wlU1 English Ivy. A single strand ot
p,„U. &gt;
Irara the
m
। her only Jewelry.
.
.... as
, Miss Janice Fleming
attended
i Iuttld or honor wearing a wait*
)fn&lt;,h
lfcTender ^jk
gnnda over taffeta with a lace I
, bodice. Her headpiece was a laven- j
' der rose with matching veil and she
carried a colonial bouquet ot laven| tier and white pompons.
| Larry Eugene Allen acted os best
man and usher* were. Arian Jay

V L Stine. Rural Defense Educa­
| The retired teachers in the county
tion coordinator will speak. H I s j
J recently received a letter from topic is. "Wake Up. Little Susie".
J former County Superintendent. Ar­ Mrs, Warren Williams will be the i
thur Lathrop, inviting them lo a , soloist for the day.
meeting at the Hastings Mutual In­
port, and Dwayne Durkee of'Dutton.
surance company office on Satur- guests of the Women's club at their
Mr and Mrs. Raymond Jopple.
acted os master and mistress ot
—-- —. - .
. .
Qec go, meeting at 130 pm in i
getting acquainted, renewing acxlethodUt Church. E A Hal2U^n^“'
‘hJ varaon. the well-known violin maker
beige
daairabll ty of organizing a retired
Najhrlnf W1U talk .^1. The
teachers club in lhe county
hUkfra- He will bring violins
__» First
ocx^ssonea.
The evening circles of the
TWrntv.flve
former
teachers re--- -----------&lt;n vaw^,.
of eonarnietion
Monday
A
roccpUon
held
In
the
----- . —- -------------------------——------------------— Methodist Church met on co
Mo
on Monday church parton wlth
IU)bcrt
sponded to the invitation by being demonstrate his art. Mr Joe Mix sept 23rd
! Chaffee In charge of the bride's
present at the meeting--------------------- will play the violin and Mra R ”
The Delilah and Mehetabel circles ' book Mra Rolland Pixley cut the
Ml** Ann VanBusklrk of Grand Pryor will lead the group In
Trr mertlnrr for the first time nod
...
4 --7
.. UiC
? th, ^„T,r
ntcxtc'
ocrry Maurer. Mia.
Rapid*, the sister of the late David Christmas Carol Bing
Tlw dub's annual meeting will
‘ ' Dorothy SkedgeU and Mra Forrest
a luncheon at 1 pm In the
Rofer’ openM
gift*. Mra.
Vanguard" spoke on the advantages be
.
. ...____ _______ ...
...
oemg elected tor cacn circle ana
_
of forming such a club, and the
accomplishments that could be ex­ Mary Ann Maidrum. Consumer's year The Delilah circle was enter- and Mlsa Donna Wallnua
Marketing Agent from MBU Exten­ tamed at the home of It* chairman.
pected
For their wedding trip through
sion Service will discuss, "What's
the Upper Peninsula, the bride was
Mrs John Mahler waa co-hostesa.
the Barry County Michigan Retired
The Mehetabel circle waa also en­
Teachers’ Association (MRTA&gt;, and soloist.
tertained by Its chairman, Mrs
Tile Episcopal Parish House is Fiank McMillan, Jr.
officers were elected as follows:
'•*“
President, Mrs Eliza be tit Martin:
vice president. Mrs Blake Allerdlng:
_______ _ ______ ______ ____ _____ Slrolle will conduct a panel dlsW Green Devotions were given ling. Lansing, Vermontville. Lake
urer. Mr*. Roy_ Hubbard._________ cusslon He cornea from Western by Mrs Charles Smith, and the
The club 1* to have monthly Michigan University and u well program entitled. "Circle Tour," Odessa. Grand Rapids. Bellevue
and Cleveland. Ohio.
meeting*, the next to be on Sat- acquainted with the educational de-

Methodist Circles

Weds Jackie Fisher
At the Hope Church

James Smith, organist.

[ tlir bride wore a floor-length gown
of their daughter. Mary RUaabc'b I of white embroidered silk organza
to Robert H Lyle. 1318 Basket | over white satin, fashioned on prin.
cess lines with a bouffant skirt end­
Mrs Harlan R. Lyle of ing in a chapel train. Satin trlm-

ated Irani Hasting* High school,
attended the Davenport IniUtuhin Grand Rapids for one year.

04772484

Are Organized
For New Year

and Hastings Area
ENGAGED—Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, R4 Hasting*, wish lo an­
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Mis* Charlene Raye. to
A3C Daniel Cheney. Jr, son of
Mrs Daniel Cheney. R4 Hastings,
and the late Mr. Cheney. Char­
lene 1* employed at the Kellogg
Company In Battle Creek and
Danle) la a member of the U£.
Air rorce stationed at Travis Air
Force Base in California. He was
employed at the Hastings Mfg.
company prior to entering the
service In August. 1962. Plans are
being made for an October 10
wedding.

Marguerite Woolman
Wed Saturday to
Lawrence Barcroft
Mra. Marguerite Woolman of Lake
Odessa and Lawrence Barcroft
were united to marriage Saturday
evening at the Harting* Flrat
Presbyterian Church with the Im­
mediate iamlllea present.
Mr. and Mra. Lane Campbell
were their attejidanta.
Mr. and Mra. Barcroft are spend­
ing their honeymoon in Northern
Mlcidgan and lhe Upper Peninsula.

Board of Education will be the
panel and the discussion topic will

OPEN DAILY

TASTE TREATS

tnaaoo on Monday to see their new
great grandson, Jeffrey Robert, and
his parents, the Phillip Mungers.

YO
AN
YOU
uni

Homesteaders Enjoy
Mrs. St. Martin's Talk

and three guest*, and the Mvbnatess was Mrs. Howard BamumS
Mra. T N. Knopf entertptoed Group met at the homo ot Mra.
March Rth the HHS senior girls the Magdalene circle with Mrs. Richard Deming on Thursday. Sept.
Stanley Cumming* a* co-hostess.
'Floral
Sharpe Memorial Hall and the high
school choir, under the direction of Heckert presented the devotion.,
Herbert Moyer, will have a portion
gram entitled “Our Church "
everyone by putting simple objects'.
lar Grand Rapid* priest. FaMlchael, whose topic 1*. "Fa­ Mra Charles Trueadel). 819 W. WilSite showed lhe different types of
ther Michael’* WUdome. "
’ ng will be hostess, with 18 membci* and two flower holders and explained their
Methodist guests attending
.Mrs
Cluules
A business meeting conducted by
Rivers Women's club have beer, Hart Stamm presented thr program
preceded the lesson
invited to attend. Miss Esther
Bainthe. director of Girlstown. a
hQfne for disturbed girls, one of the
The Esther. Magdalene and Han­ Hughes, was served to conclude the
nah circles held their organizational evening,
State Federation of Women's clubs
will present the program and her
talk is titled, "A New Future business meetings on Monday eveThrough Our State Federation"
The vocalist will be Mrn James who are iu&gt; follows Esther, Mrs.
Kelly.
Mrs Ketth Yerty and Hannah. Mra the engagement of their daughter,
is ttie following poem reprinted Charles Hea*
Elaine Marie, to Roger Meta, petty

tings Education."

Parents Announce
Daughter's Trath

My mother's al the club today I
I don't know just which one;
But, anyhow she's gone away

dozen clubs I guess
She's lookin up some new addrerui

When she

WILL KNOW

YOU’RE

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An' Joined a couple more!

Final Bridge-Luncheon
Of Country Club
Season is Tuesday
The Bept. 24th committee for lhe
Hastings Country club, chairmaned
about lhe ladles enjoying the lunch­
eon and bridge provided for them

William, and it was a delightful
occasion.
Winners for the afternoon's play

and Mrs. Clayton Brandstetter
Next week's committee for the
final ladles luncheon of the leuon
Furman
She will be assisted by Meadames
Everett Phelps. Lea Hawthorne, A.
B. Gwinn, W. B. Jerow, Robert
Stanley, Duane Jarman. Tom Steb­
bins, Burnell Larke. Tony Heins. O
Montgomery, Vincent Otteson and
Richard Cook.
Coldwater. Fla., were guests
M J. Burch on Wednesday

Mr and Mn Howard Orsborn of
Tillotson lake and Mr and Mra. of NaahvlUc
Harry Bush of Ins Angeles Calif,
were entertained at the Albert Ors- Hartings high school and is emby Piston Products In Grand
born home in Lansing on WedneaHer fiance is a graduate of
wedding anniversary of the Howard Nashville High school and U sta­
tioned at Monterey. Calif.
Or* boms

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Complete Nursing Court

Society newS

qou’ll lovp our

Mrs. Adrounie to
Introduce Governor's
Wife at Conclave
Mr* H

A. Adrounie, president

30c

Swsduh swart ry* with *n
wiche* or lust pi sin siting.

street are parents ag the bride- rounle attended
groom.
tian Board meeting at Lansing.

Froxsn Pina! Ready fa Baks!

I Love You Truly" and to the local board member* for a

"Wa rn*k* our owrt." With threw or with pepperoni, with
Polish Isutsg* and delim with psppsronl, Polish sausage,
anA miMhrrvwM*
I..L _
i_.l .1__ l

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SPECIAL
Buttermilk Friedcakei doz.
50c
■

TUB HASTING ■ BANNK*—Pag* 1
nmAj. fepteaaber N. W«

J club, te to introduce Mra. Georg*
Thomas and I Romney, the Wife of Michigan's
John A. Curtis. The double ring, governor, at the 48th annual Fall

BAKED GOODS
Llmpe Ry* Bread

Patricia A. Thomas
Weds John Curtis
At Cedar Creek

(RrtvXr SOc . . . Save 10c dos.)

Orange Knot*

-

6 for 39c

Coffoo Cokoi: Family Si» 58c; Small 32c

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

■ were made.

Il. Bpauman. R2 Westing*. has
been named a Semlflnaltet in th*
1963-64 Merit Scholarship com pe­
ri Hon. She U among 13,000 Ben­
ters throughout the country who
attained Bemlflnaltet status. They
to become Finalists. Merit Schol­
ar* are selected from the Finalist
group.—Banner photo.

graduated from Kellogg Community College with a certificate In
• The Friendship Sunday School Cla*#
of th* EUB Churth I* being «MrI" Ball
talnod on Friday afternoon at OM
Leginn hospital.
home of Mra. Hubert Footer ki Barayvilte.
W0&gt;da, rrfrrshmenu, which were In

On Masonic Program

Personal Mention

daughter. Becky, to MBU on Bun-

Walldorff's
7
Ath
&gt; &lt;&gt;111

COMPLETE co CHSE—Mte* Suunne Baa* I tell), daughter
-—■* Mm Vji_ ______« ....
.
Ma___ aa j

Cher, the bride waa attired tn a
I floor length gown of white nylon
.... ..... I Three musicians from Ua- Mlchto points over her hands, her veil | Umn Academy of Music at 218 E.
was held in place by a small crown ; Store street entertained with their
of sequlru as d pearls, and she mr- 1 accordion* at life Royal Arch Ma­
rled a white Bible with pink rose- »ns Ladies Night program Mon­
buds. Her only jewelry was a single day evening The three boy*. Ur*
strand of pearls.
Berdes. Floyd Jackson and John
The attendante were Mr and D*'r,e*' wlth thclr ‘e^he«-- rhluP
Mrs John Kelly of 330 N Broadand group

® MIR

LSI

ANNIVERSARY W/BlLw
ANNIVERSARY
ENDS THIS SATURDAY

’■Oi®

°u' Co

When the Harold Kimmel* heated
their bridge dub on Saturday treeing.
Mr*. Clark Levengood and Forroat
Mr*. Charles J. Fuller entertained
her hospital guild for its firat
of the season on Wodneadsy

The Part Noble Grand Chib art

i Mr and Mrs. Roland Furrow,
fun Watchbig Johnny open gift* and
gkuMS game* After nearly all the ------------------------------------------------------The mother of the bnde c&gt;x-e * S'uart. Chris and Tom. Marie La
eblWen had gone, taking home their
The Robert MacArthur* met th* buck dress trimmed in white with ^.alre at 2r“"d R^pld^
¥?'
Robert H. Scotts of Angola. Ind, bUck acccsortes and U&gt;c groom *
X
cotared and small favor* from Johnny. for dinner at Schulers in Marshall, moihcr wore a green dreas with ;
m.,^5*^
on Saturday evening to observe btige accessories
i
*l IUlnu5 00 Bund*Ftheir wedding anniversaries and
r«-«-ntlnn was held
1
immediately .
Mra Scott'* birthday, and then acM “to. wrek^nd"1
me^tSSthe church with decora- I
Mother had had about enough exciteIMB* lately, too.
remainder of th* weekend.
non. in pink and white. Mra. Otto
Attending the Women * Society of; Colvin cut the cake. Mrs Walter
Christian Service Seminar al Cale- Chryllcr and Mra Marvel Neeb
doula « Wednesday Sept. 18. from ^Tpunch. Mra Duane Curtte
th* nrat Methodtet Church were
roKe&lt;
Mra. Rozell Btenton. dtetrict presl- w vhe
Ro.ber^
o'.
1 Thc nc,r Mr *nd Mr*
llnw.rd Wrtin^r WMra Bk e Irii f‘n • shDrt honeymoon trip through

fesws

Hello.

St. Patrick's Circle
Meets Monday flight

We are progress­

ing nicely with our

Mra. B A LyBarker wu co-hostew.
Th* meeting opened with prayer
T»^°larT
r^U*hL
ma

Franklin Huntley and Mn. Ray
Bratton.
^L^h/ST*^
Ur ,Lnd Mr&gt; °rUf DUhop 0,J Out of town guests were from

remodeling!

Mory’a Beauty Shop
Eucl'.er w»* played the remainder | Holland were
gueata of1- Battle
creek Marshall Timing
-- overnight
_------------------ouuc urce*.
lmaiuuik.
of the evening with first prize go- I hl* mother. Mt*.
" - ------ ' and--------'' I
Mu. Louise Bishop, on Q
d n.nM.
IUvp!dj-’ Nashville
CaleIng to Mrs Wesley Friend, traveling Saturday and
nd bn Bunday took her donla
*
|
prta*. Mra. Jesse O’Donnell; and!-to- Grand
------‘ ""
Rapids to see her new I
twin great grandchildren, of whom1
Leeodjm.'tki
Grandpa and Grandma tOrliei are
most proud. The twins arc Mark
Mra. Keith Yerty and Mr*. Vemw
Blough entertained 15 guest* at a the borne
on August 8th to lhe Fred Miran­
miscellaneous bridal shower honoring Mr*. Rose
das (Marva Bishop i and they also
Daria Newton at the fonneri* home,
have a brother who Is nine years
old.
.
Mr.
and
Mrs
lUciiara
Armstrong
Miss Elizabeth Parker was a guest
lively centered with small bouquets
welcomed
their
first
daughter
Tuesof Grace Watson of Nile* over the
of bronze mum*. Several "for fun**
weekend.
games were played appropriate for
pital in Onw Point Mrs. ArmJennette Barry relumed to MSU
on Sept 22
-clut-chat" which is always fun. Dar
Mr. and Mr* Robert Chapman of
one caugnter are Eaal Lansing celebrated their son.
.1^ w... ! Brant-5 birthday and both of hi*
grandmothers' who ateo had birth­
days in September Brant was one
Bharan Borton,-of r
year old Mr and Mrs Lloyd Chap­
ma Harwood and
man of Ptne lake and Mr and Mr*.
Grand Rapid*.
Lyndon Barry of Hasting* were
present for lhe occasion.
There was a Bishop family party on
Mrs Marie Cole and Miss Elaine
Saturday evsnlng. when Mra. Alvah
Lord spent Bunday in Mason with
telned with a miscellaneous shower wherf they plan to spend their Mr» and Mrs. Martin Welhusen.
Summers, and have now relumed I Mr and Mr* Earl Tate of Rock­
-T-— Calif. | wood are spending a few days at
1 to their home ™
In Loa Angeles.
Mr. and Mra. Robert J. "Stowell!
Stowell | their home here, 820 E Madison
with the exception of Uie Orlle Bish­ attendsd UM President’* Ball at th* , street.
Grcep Ridge Country Club in
Mrs Wesley Edmonds of Wall
ops of Holland.
Grand Rapid* Saturday evening as I lake attended the Rhodes Raber
wedding at the Maple Grove E.UB
Mrs. John McLean entertained with guest* Of Mr. and Mrs J. Purdy
Mr? and Mrs. Floyd Parrott and church on Saturday
the plcavurc of Mr*. David Trautman Mrs. Myrtle Moore of Battle Creek I Mrs. Lora Duncan and daughter,
of Muskegon, who with her three thfl- were Sunday visitor* at the home Doreen, of Hickory Comer* were
of th# Clifton Millers
' Sunday dinner guest* of Mrs. Rus»4rs. Harry Miles Mrs. Trautman Is
Mr lind Mrs. Howard Frost and । sell Bird In the afternoon Mrs
the former Audrey Newton and Mrs : Karen have returned from nn fl- Duncan and Mrs Bird called on
McLean invited Mrs Richard Bryans dftX
to Montreal and Quebec Mra Wesley Edmonds
priced from TWO HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS
-J Montreal
Mr Mrs
and Art
Mrs fi Art Standley vlslMr*. Richard Fluke, and Mr* Robert Don accompanied them to Montreal
MrI and
i d-i— —ft._ ____ .it -i—
where he took Uir
the Ixint
boat for Eurooe
Europe | —
ted' ------------their son. John, at Cedar l«ke
as he is studying in Germany for Academy, Cedar Lake.
1 Mrs. C. D Bauer was a dinner
their friendships with reminiscing and six month*.
Mr*. James Matthews and Mrs I guest Bunday at the Clare Kauf"catching up" on more recent hapHarry Tabcrtr were In Holland on mans at Alto, and they showed plcWedntsday attending the Teuslnk tore* of their Western trip which
dinner at the home Mrs Bauer was most happy tr see
The American Legion Auxiliary family potluck
—.. ——tlad vli|ted her brother and
WI5-5316
102 E. Stota St.
held a potluck supper Sept. 19 Sjx-cbil of Mr*. Russell Teusink
Mr*. Marguerite Beckwith, who la had picture* of hte home ln the
administrator at the Medical Faclll- Rocky Mountains
The Fred Bmiths called on her
glon Next biuincaa meeting will be
visit the Newaygo County Medical brother. Will Lens, at Wayland on
Oct. 3 at 7:30.
Facility at Fremont this Thursday Sunday

Welcome Daughter

Personal Mention

Ufa

Gilmore Jeweler

with a family dinner on Sept 5 to
honor the 95 th birthday of iter father,
Pau) D Brown. Mr. and Mrs Brown
are from Noblesville. Ind., but have
been making their home with the

ADD NEW HOURS OF

Brown received many cards in re­
membrance of the day which were a
source of pleasure for him.

।

The Keith Yerty* had dinner tn
Battle Creek on Wednesday ,evening.
Sept. 11. in observance of their'sllvrr
wedding anniversary. Later in the
evening, the Walter Wallaces were

Mr. and Mrs. Derate Kraft enter talned with a farewell party on Friday
evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. George
Amrheim as Mr. Amrheim te retiring
I from the E. W. Bliss company on

Light up your yard Tor fun Enlarge your borne
by extending your living areas outdoors for

Dramatize your garden wath light. Outdoor
lights allow your patio, backyard, terrace . . .

be moving to Toledo. Ohio Other

During the evening. Mr Kraft showed
slides of their vacation trips which

*

Teachers Potluck club on Saturday
evening, hept. 21.

The R. J. Waldrons of 708 E. MUI
street ore entertaining their neighbors
with an evening of slides an this
Thursday The Waldrons traveled extpulvely all of last year arid t-.av.
many interesting picture* to show

joyment, special filter* built into lhe new out­
door lights du not attract uuecta.

Modern Living begins with

"HOUSEPOWER WIRING
Summer, winter, spring nr fall-"|&gt;mt*epower

R would *oem that moving into a

o o.

Ohrlstmajt, and beginning school for
lha tint *u--

iwar-old
Mewenbac.'

A,It your flECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
or CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
tui &lt;a liouwpowci Rating Today!

�»
rprnt last week with bar coiuln
coming yestr. Also their grand­
| He waa born In Baltimore townthia community attended the TI’A
daughter. Mr. and Mrs Larry Stew­
I ship on Aug. 3.1910. the son of John
By Mra. Glendon Curtii ard, from Sunfield. * Rob Austin
[and Jennie (DeBotal Warner. He
By Victor Sitton
the Woodland school last Tuesday
of Lansing came Tuesday night to
1 attended Use Durfee school and
__...Lu
J*T-&gt;
Shirley Jopple waa elected v the
I married Doris Dickinson In Hasnew jpresident to succeed Gtar.dcn
I tings In 1942. He whs a member of
Have you noticeo roe no.Z*"
Light* which have decorated our | Curtis.
------------ --,
। the Hasting* Moose Lodge €28
Sept. 37—Varsity football with Has­
They had resided in Rutland
tings at Sunfield. 8 pm.
.
the t»ut week or so’ They were cs- "he bumpid Into a chair In the Sept 28—Minstrel Show sponsored
I TT
•
1
township for the past 13 year*
pecta^ brilliant on Bunday eve-1 dork and broke a bone to one of
night to her daughter's, Mr. and
r PnnfiPu Hnunit *11
In addition to his wife, he is sur1 CUIlVin llUdUllcll
vived by a son, Larry, and a daugh- nlng There ore several explana-1 bar toes. The Injured digit lu* Sept 30 — Cub Scout meeting in
ami u
——-----— —
Funeral anvK»
services iur
for Earl
O. I— —
JoAnn.
both---of----------Hastings,
hta ‘&gt;on» for Uu* phenomenon proper- caused much aitttttaf.
Band Room. 1 pm.
Warner. M. Rl Hasting*, a machine I mother. Mra Jennie JewelL Ha*- hy called Aurora Boreal is 'A similar | Mr and Mr*. Victor BUagm called
operator al lhe Hastings Mfg com- tlnO. “ »tep-*on. James Dickinson.' nFh: that occurs in the Southern at the home of their daugbter and
pony, were held at 2 pm Wed- Dowling, and two brothers, Damon I Hemisphere U called Aurora Aus- | family, Mr and Mr*. Kldon Roush
Ninth grade football with Hea­
neaday at the Leonard Funeral | Wanu-r of Hastings and Clarli trallsi Some claim UUs light wc see Of striker community, aoulhea : ot
ling* on Hastings field. &amp; pm.
By Mra. Leo Frey
home
Warner of Inglewood. Calif
1I is caused by thc
tile *un
sun shining on the Hastings.
Hastings, Saturday evening and got
not Oct 3—4H Club meeting in the
I icebergs in the Arcllf region, but acquainted With the new grandBand room. 8 pm.
.
The Rev. Lawrence Lee officiated |
------------ •-----------personally we discount that theory gon. Darin Shaun Paul, who wa* Oct. 4—Varsity toolball with Belle­
XtST*1
*” lhe DqwU,,‘ ---------------- --------------'a more scientific explanation is born on Labor Day. * We learn
vue at Sunfield. 8 pm. Homecom­ from Sycamore. IU, were Friday
Sundav Bible Lesson
iLhat raj* or rl,*lr‘ainv rlu"ircd that quite a number ot pwpi. tn
ing
’
“•
dinner guests of Rev. Colby and Mn.
junuoy DIDie Lessona
the sun are dl- this community hhave
——
* —
* T.-.
—
particle* shot from lhe
not
yet
driven
will be
Iw thc
I hr niblrr-L
nt
- . wuntd
-___ . Uw earth*
__
।
■Re*]lty- wlU
magnetic
new mile ot blacktop on ’
.
_ ..subject
.— of £
. rtcd
. ..—
.
venea uawaru
**■*: over lhe------------Bouehe of Western Michigan U.
the Bible
»lthe Lesaon
Bible Lesson
this Sunday
this Sunday
ut
[es
at Thrsi- r-ritrir*
prudes mlitdr
collide with Jordan road, from Wellman nod ! Methodist Church will be held Sat­ also visited, with the families,
,the
s" First
pm Church
mnireh of Christ
rhri.t Scientist
Rr-imtut
|n
wthi atmosphere and • Ford Stowell* corners) east to urday night at the home of Mr.
returning home Bunday. W Mr*.
In Hastings
change their elecUc charge, thus Woodland rood A part of this high-1 and Mrs. Evers It Johnston. Potluck Kate Nickerson. Margaret Lenz.
BOOKKEEPING
A prayer from Psalm* 1119:181 producing ua „glow
luw MM
.k ,
that
1* clearly
Barbara Poyer, Bessie Jones, Elaine
will be included In lhe Bible read- | vta|ble U) the naked eye The dis­
Jr Choir of Die Methodist Church Blankenship, Doris French, Mabel
ACCOUNTING
---------- ------- ------------ ------------ --p|ay
u&gt;UM])y ¥Ulblc before mid­
will hold a Penny Supper Satur­
l may behold uoifdrou* thing* night and begin* as a glor *•
far’ predate Wish we could have many day
day Sept.
sept. 28 Serving will run frttn
from of the Banfield Church, spent
TAX SERVICE
down m the northeastern sky. more miles of road like this in our s 30 u&gt; 7:30. The proceed* will be
---. jM,d (JJ
y0kea f£jr
These lines from the Christian Sometimes this is all one sees,. at I-------township
Many from this area attended
Speclsliilng in small Buiinassei
Science textbook. "Science and oilier tlmcw curved bands ot light
Friend* of Darrel Ovcnahlre son Everybody Is cordially Invited. *
Health with Key to the Scriptures" appear above thc glow These spread
The W8W8 of the Lakewood
----E1 U.B. ; Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. Roy
' by Mary Baker Eddy, will also be out until half or more of thc sky ut iu:&gt; IUIU mitt. mu. UTO'llur
formerly of Woodland and now uf I Church will be held Oct. 3 at the Douglas from Pine Grove. Cali­
| read “if the disciple Is advancing i* covered Beam* shoot upward, Pleasant Valley will be Inter. Jtrd j Parsonage at 7:30 pm. The topic
fornia called on Mn. Eva Sweet
I: spiritually, he is striving to entet even reaching the center of the sky
to know that he left a week ano ’■* the evening will be "Purpoae of Friday. * Mr*. Dor* Pierce under­
over us Thc beam* are constantly for California where he la avail'd ,1,r W«™enk Society of the Church." goes surgery at Leila hospital Monchanging In color-red. green, yellow In a university a We undent and
lhe
speakers.
A
discussion
on
the
that bobcau ore becoming quite
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson
numerous In Barry county. A friend 1 tour to be held later In October will
of light oxne from all around the uf ours, came face to face With a be held The group plans to tour and family from Lansing called at
। “circle" of sky and meet in the cen­ targe one while picking eldarternrs some churches In larger cl tie* to see the Rev. and Mr*. Colby Johnson
how
they
work
in
outer
communi
­
ter above us. This beautiful and in their w.vxls a few days ago
Cherrl celebrate her birthday. Fri­
.
| awe-inspiring sight 1* especially er&gt; Rattier a hair-rising experience1 ties
day night. * Mr. and Mr* Norman
joyed by us who live In the coun- । One of our former neighbors living
circles of lhe Zion Lutheran Church Leonard and family were Saturday
try as the street lights In lhe cities ’
111 meet The Mary Martha Circle
make them almost Invisible there is going bock to the Indians."
' home. * Wilma Miller attended the
Ira Scudder entertained a group Studt as hostess The hostess for jBeUevue-Pennfleld football game
BeUjvue with Mr.
। os they are seldom visible In the of about 30 from thc Woodbind the Dorcas Circle will be Mn Ffor- I ™d*P nW
ence Brodbcck and Mn. Lucille
Raftler at 8 pm. * Tile Brother­ family. * Mr. and Mrs. David
hood of the Zloh Lutheran Church Burdette from Bellevue called on
has been postponed from its usual
In., Ml, Bmh. rtafT. Mr
J.,““ «"d l.mUr Itellowir.K . night, the second Bunday of the
month On this day. Oct 13, the Uy from little Pine lake. MT. and
Mn Fnnk NIMMrno. « Mr S"""™
Mra. B1U Nickerson and baby frotp
Mr and Mrs Paul Harvey arid nlt&gt;« • pleasant one. Two special be held * The Child Study Club Battle Qreek. Mr. and Mn. Allan
two children of Grand Rapid* were '*'«'“«’■»
the Pegram were read- was held Thursday night at the Nickerson and family gathered al
Saturday Supper ^e*u of their lnby two of lhe oldwl on«*
h001’ of
BWr’ey Jopple with 24
ij —.
ni— ent. Mrs Climena Schalbly and Mrs in attendance. A delicious meal was Nickerson for a family dinner BunEtta Smith A grocery shower was served by the hostesses. Shirley
H endec.
Mr. and Mrs Victor 81*aon at- also a surprise event of the eve- , Jopple, Mary McMillan. Judy Raffnlng Rev Demos I* a new member ■ ler end Shirley Btudt. Each dish
-* ■*-- United
......—. Brethren
n-- .'---- - Conference
-- ---- 1 ' represented a different country. Ur
GT'^t11 Dm'dtod*ImT'at^ Battle iof
Mr.
Creek Thursday * Mr and Mrs and wlth
wlfc and four unal’ R«m*ey of Jackson gave a fine talk St. Mary"* lake attended the funiiTtv.rA pv,rv nf
York ntv children moved here from loci* re- on hl* work a*
m
-nd
now
nro.nv
th.
n.™rteacher
He
tea
visited hi* mother, m r
-n rm,.. —• —
——■—.
trr hta talk. Mrs Nonna Nvman Wednesday evening in a Battle
home
Mexico where
tha b&lt;*t of «uccess in presided over the. business meeting.
twroe’ from
rrom_Mexico
where they
hey had
nao TOnM!
meeting fered a fatal heart attack. Burial
The PTA held Its first meeting
spent rne summer. Mr riory oia j
of
the year Tuesday evening. A nice
corulderabe painting in the south’ potluck supper was enjoyed by the
em country and sold some of his 1
the Henton-Bmlth Funeral home In
lor the meeting conducted by Glen- [
Lenz and family entertained Mr.
By Mrt. Albert Creen
j
a^^d
Mra ills
Me^Hendrc
W MM.
S^a and Mn Earl Dunn and family.
10 weeks
here with
grandinoih- । — »■

Woodland

West Woodland

Earl G. Warner
Dies Monday at

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

Christion Science

dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Gor­
don Buxton and Bam. * Sam Bux­
ton returned to the Gordon Bux­
ton home Monday after spending
By Mra. Uoyd (hoen
sometime to the hospital. * Bandy
.
Ptae Wl 8-1411
Lublenlrckl of Hastings spent Sat­ Rl Dewltag
urday night with Laud Barden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock from
Mra. Floyd Culver was badly Barney Mills district called at Ltayd
bruised and shaken up late Thrus- Owens Bunday. * Mra. Mildred
day night when she mlseed an to- Armstrong la » pattent at Leila
teraectlon and hit a bank. Her car hospital Battle Creek. ★ Mr*. ChArwas badly damaged. Mrs. Culver
was taken to Community hospital
and released Bunday. W The Culver
Extension met at the home of Mrs.
Bernice Johnson Wednesday for an
all day meeting. Mra. Kate Iterrts Hastings called at Will Ourds Bun­
presented the lesson on Flower Ar­ day. * Charlee Rogers and son from
rangement
Potluck dinner f*&gt; Battle Creek spent Bunday at the
served at noon. * Mr. and Mrs Hutchings home. * Mr*. Elwln
Gilbert Crase accompanied Mr. and Payne and children from Delton
Mrs Norman Crase and Douglass to called at Howard Moores Thursday
Pittaburgh. Pa., to visit Mr. and
Mra. Gary McKelvle and family
Friday, returning Sunday. The In Yeckley district, Friday forenoon.
Crase* drove to Princeton where
they left Doug to pursue his studies.; cd on Mr*. Ada Tobias, and Mra.
Jennette Essner to Hastings BunBANNER WANT AD8 PAY

East Doud

W. J. Croninger

.t" “

Hubbard Hills

, -

and tiic latter » sister. Mis* Esther
LaureU, of Com*tock Park, visited
their brother and sister. Mr and
Mra. Glen Hendee last Thursday. *
Mia* Helen Reesor, who returned
tn har anKnnl rlntlaa at Cnlnn riaht

Mrs Jim Clapper and daughters. ’
for me gymnasium It
Mra Elberta Campbell. Mrs Edna |
a-jd-x — have the school
Wiese and daughter. Helen, ofAl-|Ulr
the »pring again this year
toona. Pa. were guest* ot their 1 a Bpeclal elrcllcm wasbeld for a
courins. the Green. Burd and Tripp nrw pnaidcnt Mrs. Weslev Joople
fumlllr* la&lt;t
± Mr anA ktr«
....to __
■__ —
__ —Cur__
ected
replace
Glehdon
Monday.
8ept.coffee"
M. is the
Bummer at her home here, was j from Hastings Saturday
A dam for
-■kick off
for day
the
home for the weekend with her fa-11* being made on Turner take on &lt;jnlte-c1 Fund. If you are a solicitor,
lher. Albert Reeaor Edward Reesor : Claude Wilson'* farm. Il will make j plan
»ttcnd this Short meeting at
was a Bunday dinner guest
Turner lake much larger. Part of the Lions Den to get your kit and
Mra. Paulino Galvin of Lansing the lake belongs to tlie State of area mlp Coffee and cookies will
—&gt;----------------------;-------------------------- - Michigan.--------- ---------- ----------- — -^be served at 8 pm. and each-w01

Rugged yet smart, THE YACHTS MA*N*T". Shock-re*i»tanl,

17-jewel movement with unbreakable mainspring. Moistureresiitant cate Will give the "man of action" years of trouble­

STOCKS ON
HAND

free tervice. Will be in style wherever he goes. Luminous dial
and sweep-second hand. Here's a real buy for $35^5

HANKINS
faurf I. Hukl.1
VrafriMv

I

MILLER
X?
&amp; .7,

ua JT4TI ST(tn

BEHLEN

CORN CRIBS
AMERICA’S

TIME to
on Your Fuel

C*t Bsnulna FLEX-O-GLASS Al Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Ooalor

Backw'd Glanres

• Na 2-gauge Bar Meah
Steel (over ’/«” in dia.)
■» Hot-Dip Galvanized after

The E W. Bitsa Company kere
now has about 100 employee* on
lhe paysqU. Employment in ill the
factories Here I* now more than 700
□r about 85 per cent of norm*I.

a Up to 6 time* the anti-rust

• Steep-Pitch Roof fills to
peak without hand level­
ing. 25' filler opening.
• Seven models from 611 to
1940 bu. 2 diameter*.

ORDER NOW]

FORMERLY GOODYEAR BROS.
111 E. State Sf.Phone Wl 5-2003

East Side Lumber Co.

HARDWARE &amp; APPLIANCES
142 t. Sfafw St.____________________
Phone Wl 5-2983

More About

Continued from Page Ono

Hastings V&amp;S Hardware

E. L. Carpenter Hardware

double late tulips ond Parrot Variety.

HYACINTHS
WhlM. R&gt;k&gt; —I

w ec

I J

UCH

Daffodil*____________ 2 for 25c

Narciuu*2 for 25c

Crocu*

----------- ,

4c ooch

Muscori ______________

4c ooch

Iri* in assorted color* ..

5c ooch

Ben Franklin
I0Z W. Ststs Sr.

HssHaas

with our "opon ond" homo loon

and Mrs. Murray Hough and fami- son from Albion spent Bunday with
mazoo.
aid Btucker and family from Dun­
| DOESNT HURT. EITHER
dee. and an exchange student from Cedar Creek were Saturday evening
It frequently cost* lest to repair
an automobile than the prnon win
drove It Into an accident

No. 1 FARM CRIB

IN HASTINGS GET IT AT

BUILDING SUPPLIES
811 E. Roilrood St.Phone Wl 5-2423

Mr and Mrs John Birman of
Hast Ings called on Mr and Mrs.
Albert Green last Sunday * Mrs.

Jean Cottrell from Mlnnesapoll*.
Minn., arrived Wednesday by plane
to vUlt relative* and friend* in­
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lens
and daughters. She t]cw home Sun­
day evening. * The W8C8 society
When a solicitor comes lo your of the Banfield Church held a
successful rummage sale Thursday
door, answer It graciously please
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Parlee were
Bunday evening visitor* with Mr
and ura Rnu.ll T.lnzl and David on Mr and Mrs Victor Schantz
* Mr*. Nellie Durkee ha* returned and family of near Nashville Bunhome after spending ten days at
the Osteopathic hospital in Grand from Cattle Creek called on his
Rapids. During her stay, Mrs. Della
Durkee stayed with her son. Keith. Frey. Saturday evening. * Mr. and
Sunday she left to visit her grand­ Mrs Horace Mourer and daughter.
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mr. and Mr* John Sterner and fam­
Brooke, and family. * Mr. and Mrs ily. Mr*. Doris McTaggert. Mr*.
Herald Classic took a scenic trip to Virginia Swanson, and Mrs. Pauline
Howard City Sunday. On their re­
turn trip they stopped in Cedar

plant now for exciting results next Spring! Also

I and Mrs. Albert Green called on
I Ronald Burd In Kalamazoo Friday.
I Ronald thanked hl* friend* and
I relatives for the money from White Mrs Leon Nicholson. * Mr. and Mourer * Cub Scout Pack 3103 wdl
Mn. Ernest Hough had for their meet al the Banfield Church Sept

&lt;TSHT

ME

I mac on about a half-mile of rood
from Hills Comer* to the Stanton
। home on Bowens Mil) road. * Mr i
! and Mrs Manhall Trtpp assisted
i,.tin— i.
near Parchment with decorating
their new home Saturday They ex­
pect to be In their new home Oct.

family. Mrs. Victor Schantz and
family from near Nashville, and
Mrs Myrtle Dunn at a family birth­
day dinner last Sunday in honor of
Marjorie. tens. Victor Schantz and

Toll-$temmed imports from Hollond—reody to

Smith Bros.
Elevators
Lake Odes** 374-7411

Woodland 3B7-34B5

Honestly, Barbara, It Really
Works for Aone Breakouts!
That's right...Helena Rublnateln'a nee grsaeeless Bic-Clear* Medlealod Creaa gently peele

acne bleaiehee, drlee up oils and ahrlnka

you on boo

it's akin-tinted...but
diffar.nce in your coapl.xionl

I Oat a tuba

YOUR FUTURE IS UNLIMITED
You can kxborrow tip to the original amount of your
loan to remodel—or, to meet other family needs later

40 Yean Ago
The Consumers Power Company
ha* purchased ot R I Hendershott
the building on West State street
which ha* *o long been occupied
by lhe Thornapplc Gas 4 Electric
Company This will be remodeled
Into a modern and efficient office
building for use of the Consumer*
Power staff here

on. You can, for example, just as easily obtain tha

funds for a youngster’s college education.

Ask

An additional *ix - inch water
main has been laid to the Wool
Boot Company This, with the -omi pletlon ot toe new main to the
Bookcase Company will give our
factory areas adequate water sup­
plies a.$ well a* increased Ore pro­
tection

Saturday evening, the Hiv.Ungs
Table Company. Consolidated Praaa
A Tool Company and the Interna­
tiona) Beal &amp; Lock Company united
In giving a banquet to Mr Emil
Tyden prior to the departure of
himself and family for Chicago
where they will make their homo—
temporarily, we hope
Thc ladles of Emmanuel Guild
will present a musical comedy,
"Paul Revere," in Reed* Opera
House here next month under di­
rection of John Wilson Dcdge who

standing kumom.

Look for the Madicslly Approved Shield showing it ha.
baan tmtod by doctors 1.00 and L?S no cosmttic tax

LAPO

e/C

AGENCY

DRUGS
HASTINGS. MICH.

-

about our “open end** home loan thia

week!

�t

Fat' Hunters Can
Look Forward to
Fine Fall Season

Battle Creek ‘Y*
Has Fall Program
•The YWCA of Battle Creek be­
gins ita "Fan Adventures 19«3" on
Wednesday. Oct, 2. with an open
house and registration.
Borne of the new activities taking
place in the newly decorated YWCA
on n Capita] Ave. N. E. are:
China Painting being taught by
tne well-known and exhibited Mrs
Cleo Snead Mra Fahm Mahmet
wUl be giving beginning and inter­
mediate classes in cake decorating
Ceramics will be instructed by
Mrs Velma Johnston.
Mrs. Nettle D. Redmond will be
teaching beginning and intermedi­
ate dressmaking and "Blip Cover*
That Fit" Knitting will be taught
by Fran Breslin. Mrs Charles Em­
erick will be lhe coordinator of
"left Play Bridge " Mrs. Emerick,
with her very original method, will
be leaching two classes in begin- 1
nlng bridge

The Hastings Banner

ruffed grouse and
woodcock hunter* can look ahead to
next month
laving anol
curding to
PartmenL

The Lincoln Continental incorporates significant increases in interior apaaouaneaa

and luggage capacity for 1964. While continuing ita classic styling theme, th© 1964 Con­
tinental is increased three-inches in over-all length and wheel base resulting in increased rear
seat leg room and improved riding qualities. Tho Continental roof is 5.4 inches wider in 1964,
providing the car with a new styling flair in addition to increased head room in both front
and rear scats. The car has a longer profile and is enriched with a new grille, extensive new
body sheet metal and exterior ornamentation. Thc luggage capacity has been, increased by
15 per cent.

taught by Lyn Uebum and Phl'in I
Cortright from Wm. C Roney and
Co German and Russian will t&gt;» I
taught by Mrs. Natalie VeUs and
Spanish by Mra. Elvira Arnold In­
th -hvestments and Languages arc optfn f°r men and women of all ages and be contacted. Ihls Is the Both
an­
Battle
te both men and women
| * *ldc sport* and physical fitness ! nlveraary of the YWCA in Battle
The teenagers will find the charm Program are offered Clubs and Creek
clinic a real experience and akl *Pcclal event* round out the picture ,
------------ a-----------club, social dancing, and tap danc- of ™d adventure.
1 A
A
a
1
Ing may also be broadening expert- | Registration is October 2 For furences for the teen* Square dancing I ther Information, the YWCA may fa

1 Barry Ag Agent
Convention

■--------- Day* Only
- . . . Fri.-Sot.-Sun.
■
3

—

—.-&gt;

"FOR LOVE OR MONEY"

new Uleas for Extension people. In
addition to the business sessions,
agents will hear a choral presentatlon by the Minneapolis Appolo
Club, a* well as other entertalnmerit.
About 1500 agents and wives
from all United States counties,
from Hawaii, Alaska. Maine, Flori­
da to California will attend.

Barry County Agent Arthur
। steeby has been attending the anI nual meeting of the National AsI soctaUon of County Agricultural Hospital Guild II to Meet
Agents at Minneapolis. Minn Tile
Hospital Guild 18 *111 n
conclave opened Sunday and con| tlnues through this Thursday
Tile program will include sessions
' on professional Improvement, and

WCTU Officers
Named, Plans
For Year Made

Episcopal Church New Liquor Law
- - - ---------Barry County Sheriff Merl Carnpl.iriult
Discussion
pertton who furnishes liquor te any
minor where any consideration la
'Group to Meet
given the person on conviction shall

| George "Woody" Perrett of Battle
, Creek will be the guest speaker tor be Imprisoned (or not more than
one year or fined more than *1.000.
The
The first
first meeting
meeting of
of the
the new
new year lhe adult discussion meeting nt or both. Sheriff Campbell explained
of the Women's Christian Temper- Emmanuel Episcopal Church tliu that the new law mean, that any—-VI JW.WV pala itus Kall.
ante union was neiu ai me name oi
evening ai o uciikx. xtiu.-uEast icason, kill approached 560.-1 Mrs. Fred Bower on TXiesduj. Sept i Ing to announcement by the Rev
to a minor for any consideration.
000. highest since 1953
' 117.
' Don M Oury. rector
I* In violation of the new statue
A harvest
harvest of
of some
tome 200.000
200.000 birds
birds', Plana tor the new year Include a
A
which 1* a Circuit court misdea­
nJ*?""1 10
Dpp,,r Pen’n»-ul* program at the ----------Medical----------Center —
tn . ---------- - . — ---------menu:
Brightest projects are In the rerf- October,
‘
'
... also
luncheon
meeting |own pariah, and also serve* on lhe
ion, central counties where brood in "
November at lhe Evangelical Executive Council of lhe Diocese ot DOCTOR. LAWYER
——-.. -v.. .wM.v a
*ku
United Brethren Church, with on , Western Michigan He was selected
iiunters In thc northern 1-ower afternoon speaker and other spe- | a* the one layman to represent the ; Among those who are vitally tnmiinsula will bag an estimated cial features
entire diocese at thc recent Angll- terested m your driving are your
| doctor, your lawyer, your boss, your
Ca"^?,Te“
Toront°
1 fnendv your family, Iyour garage
reach iidnall'ha’'e requested material nt varlowi
Friday evening's meeting here , miul ,n&lt;1 ynur ^^1^..
bird* tn
Lower Penin“lc?ho1
oprILl°
w.h&lt;&gt;
,ntCT^d.
------------ •-----------effect on the body, alto on safe in hearing a (trst-hand report nf
If
you
count
pond*.
Michigan
ha*
driving. It was decided to present the human interest and forward- more (han 50.000 lakes
vurable grouse habitat has led te
aspect*----cf this assembly
the sheriff* Office with blooklels -planning
------ -—---------1’,‘ '
a higher kill during each of the
of Episcopalians from around the i
world The Anglican Congress i* ’
taking dtlver's training courses
Ruffed grouse kill hax tripled
Election of officer, was held with held only once every ten years, and ■
the following results
President deal* with the broad social, cultural
1958
and religious issue* that have to do
Michigan hunters could well top
with tiie application of the Gospel
their 1962 harvest of 118500 wood­ Kin la Darby, secretary. Celesta Mc­
Clelland and treasurer. Amy Bower
Cr
The annual dues are now due.
ord Spring survey* pointed to a
&gt;5 percent Jump from lost year in and thc November meeting is the
roll call month, when all due .*
the State', woodcock population
Jack Powers, a member of Mich­
The small. long- billed birds should be paid if possible
igan's championship football teams
showed their biggest gain* in lhe
bf 1949-50 as a guard and • stand­
out Big Ten wrestler a* well. h»,
reason hunter, took 48830 wood­
returned to his Alma Mater In a
cock in tin* part of the State
different capacity this Fall He*
Department men reported mod­
erate ---increases
among
these „,
bird*
------ ---------1W,
Curl Shumway, chairman of the now Prof John E Power* and will
in the Upper Peninsula where kill Michigan A8C Committee, an- teach chemistry at the University

starting on the

।

Section Two—Paget 1 to 8

Thunday, September 26. 1963

I1

Has New Capacity

PARTY GIFTS
STATIONERY
Office
School
Supplies

Schaders

To Sell Government
Grain Storage Bins

24 steel grain storage bln.* with •
t capacity of 3.250 bushels and
rated
24 aeration units at the Ottawa
'Lake
' —
"
—
Binsite.
Ottawa ~Lake, 'located
at thc rear of the Michigan Elevator
| Exchange terminal on US-223
iTheae blns will be sold by public
In the Michigan Section of the i auction to thc highest bidder. Corn­
Professional Golfers Association pletely .dismantled, on am 'As-L*.
Cliff Good, professional at the Mid- Where-U." basis at 1 30 pm , Tuesland Country club, was named preal- 1 day. Oct. 1. The blns may be in­
dent Alex Sinclair ot Detroit wa* spected any time prior to the sale
elected secretary-treasurer
’at the binsite

and in the northern Lower Peninsula which yielded a harvest of
some 53JOO "timber doodles" durIng the 1902 season.

BlGGEOfWy

New PGA President

Office Supplies

L. J. Caston
Optometrist
CINIKAL OrrOMETRIC CARt

105 So. Jefferson

Phone
Wl 5-2881

IN TOWN Cr COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
- A REAL NIC« BUNGALOW.IN THE 4H&gt; WARD. hs, l.v.ng room,
dining and kitchen, family room, rhree nice bedrooms, full bath, full
basemen! with new gat furnace, full lot. for Only$12,600.00

A BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, living room, dining room,
two bedroom,, kitchen and bath, hot and cold waler, storm window*
and terecn*. two (tall garage, gs, hear, a real good buy al $6,500.00
SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE. AT INVENTORY
HERE IS A REAL COOD BARGAIN, a large home dose to business
district, hat four bedrooms and full "bath ufHtsir,. and down two
bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room,
has new gas furnace and nrw wetee heater, storm windows, large
garage, nice lot_$1,500.00
FOUR BEDROOM. ALL MODERN HOME IN 4TH WARD, close to
Central school, hat two bedrooms with nice large closets and full
bath upstairs and two real niee bedrooms, large closet. Ijvlng room.,
dialog room, kitchen andUull bath down, large basement with gas
furnace, garage and full lot. a real good buy at.............$10,500.00

OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE right In lake a five room cottage, all on
one floor, living room with dining space, two bedrooms, dining
room kitchen, good well, electric pump, 100 ft dock, all furnished,
no bath, but good path, excellent neighbors, will sell on contract
with $1.500 00 down and $50 00 per month, for.$7,000.00
RIGHT ON CORNER OF GREEN AND JEFFERSON STREETS a large
home, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, living room,
dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas converted furnace.hat garage and large lot. for only$7,000.00

YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT JORDAN LAKE, four rooms, two bed­
room*. living room, with dining space, with fireplace, kitchen and
bath, has knotty pine finish, access to lake, for.......$5,500.00
HERE IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO-ACRE PLACE AT LEACH LAKE,
cottage ail on one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitehen and
bath, furnace oil heal, utility room, double garage, year round home,
two acres suitable for sever*! kinds of businesses or recreation, a
strip of land Immediately in front thirty feet on Leach Lake, all for
$5,300.00
A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSE '8 a 34’1 situated on two lots at Al­
gonquin lake II it all furnished, good well, septic tank and drain
field, lias stove, refrigerator, etc , will sell on contract with $1 000
down for . . ...---------- ------------- ------------------- -$6,000.0

YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nice place all on one
floor, livmg room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has base­
ment and oil furnace, attached garage has wall tn wall carpeting In
Irving room, nice dock, will sell on contract with $1.000 00 down for
$7,900.00

ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 4tfi WARD, has two bedrooms up­
stair* and one bedroom down, living room, dming room, kitchen and
full b.sth down, basement with new oil furnace, new roof is car.
peted, a good buy at ...$10,000.00

A REAL GOOD, WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2t&gt;d WARD, has two
bedroom* up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchen, utility room, full bath, all hardwood floor*, ha, cellar with,
Lennox oil furnace, enclosed front and back porche*. attached one
stall garage, Is insulated, lot, of cupboard, and four large closets,
all for
$8,000.00
NEW TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, right on the lake.
an all year round very nice home, ha* three nice bedrooms, living
room. den. and on next level family room, kitchen and bath, oil heat,
aluminum tiding I, insulated, ha, storm window, and screen,, real
good shore, for ------------------------------------- .....----------- $12,600.00

HOUSE AND LOT FOUR MILES NORTH OF HASTINGS right on M-43.
It I, all on one floor with living room I I
x 22 ft. and dining
space, two bedroom,, utility room, full bath, new screened In porch,
new well, new dry well, heated with space heater that goe* with
It. for....................................................
$6,500.00

AND IN MIDDLEVILLE, a real large home in excellent location: hat' A
ten room,, five bedroom,. gas heat, garage, will sell on land contract
with $5,000 00 down for..$13,000.00 ii
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acre,, for $1,500.00

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON COOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedroom,, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, ha, ga, heat. bam. garage and worluhop, and hen
house$5,500.00
AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two bed­
room* up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen,
bath lint teat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace, ha* attached
garage. Would tell on contract for. $3,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, dinette,
three nice bedroom,, full bath, full basement, ga, heat. ,toim win­
dow*- and screen,, is insulated. Carpeted. • breezeway and ‘ garage,
awning,, for--- --------- ----------- ----------------- --------- ------- $15,000.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstair*
apartment ha, living room, two bedroom,, bath and kitchen and
down 1 living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen, stool
gas fired furnace, double garage and barn for.$6,500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME lust out of town on 15-ac-e plot,
has large living room with fireplace. I, carpeted, dining room, kitdvm,
three bedroom, and closet*, one and a half bath*, full basement,
with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall attached garage, ceramic
tile bath,- thermo pane window*, dishwasher ano dltposal. for
$35,000.00
RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with beamed celling*,
all on one floor, living room, three nice bedroom,, dining area, mod­
ern kitchen with built-in trove. oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
birch cupboards, living room, ha, wall to wall carpentlng, double
garage and a car port Idoublel -..$12,000.00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey fake for
$1,700.00
TWO VACANT LOTS in Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water and
curb and gutter and ga, all in for $800.00 a*, or $1,500.00 for both.
FOUR CABINS 2
MILES OUT, earn one has three room, and bath,
heated with ga, wall furnace*, always rented, a good income prop­
erty, for all lour $60 per month each .... ... .$10,500.00
A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, ha, a new
well and ha, been bulldozed *r&gt; a, to have a swimming beach, and
&amp; nice shade, lot has 60 ft on lake and n 233 ft deep, for $2,100.00

A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres clote in '4
mile of river front, lot* of tree, and building site* for only $4,200.00

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three nice
bedroom, with closet, up. and down, a living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil furr**:e, lull
&gt;ot. for
------------------------------- ---------------------------------$8,400.00

NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION, b., three
bedroom, with nice closet, and a full bath upstair*, and down, a
living room, dining room, kitchen and Vi bath, all done In Colonial
except two bedrooms, ha, car port. I, Inwlated, alianinum tiding,
ga* hot waler heat, large lot$18,500.00

A REAL BARGAIN In a good producing orchard Aik u* for detail,.
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha, two bedroom, up
*talr». and living room, kitchen and bath, wired for electric *tove
beat goes with It for-...---$7,3 50.00
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for....$1,000.00

THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable for
most any business for---------------------------------------------- $10,000.00

52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP.. with five room house, ha* liv­
ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedroom,, garage and
chicken house, close to school, for$5,000.00

IN THE 2nd WARD, a nice comfortable home with two bedroom, up
and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath,
dosed in front and back porches, one Hall garage, batement. heated
with gas space heater$6,500.00

Carl Niethamar't koma phase—Wl 5-3004

A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, ha, two bedroom, with
two nice closet*, and full bath upatalra; and down. Itviag room, one
bedroom with closet, ha, Vi bath down, dining room, kitchen with
lots of cupboard,, &lt;ga, ot electric) ha, hardwood floor*, full base­
ment. gas conversion burner for heat, hot and cold running water,
one stall garage, nice lot. good ioedtion for-------------- $7,500.00

.

A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2ad WARD, upsta.rt
living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room, din­
ing room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space heater,,
ha* a basement, double garage, full lot, fue$6,300.00

A WONDERFUL 160-ACRE FARM in Vermontville Twp.. Eaton Co.,
with rich deep toll, lay- &gt;*vel. ha, a good house, modem, ha, four
bedroom,, furnace and full batn. barn 32 x 72 ft . chicken houw and
corn crib, would trade for home In or near to Halfing*, price
$27,000.00

A VERY REASONABLY PRICED tWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND,
on excellent highway, ha, nine rooms, ha, three bedroom, and large
hallway up. and down one bedroom. Irving room, dining room, kitchen
and bath and back room, he, bam with attached garage and work
shoo ha, new well, new pump, floor, have been re-finished, for
$3,800.00

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, ha, thraa bed­
rooms upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen and .4
bath, full basement, oil furnace I* new onei, dudtle garagi. one
acre lot, all for __ .$5,800.00

they call this public relations . • - but practically every­
one already is a friend of our bank. Why not come in
and say “hi" next time you're downtown? Remember.
we want to be your banker.

HASTINGS SALESMEN

Hastings Citg Bnnh
MEMBER: Fad«ral Deporit iMMranc* Corporation

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�HHS Faces New Foe, Lakewood, at Sunfield Friday
Saxons Travel to
Face Unbeaten
Viking Eleven

Pm» A-TBB HA8TINO6 BAKNER

Fisher, Manning,
Battling Saxons
Grind Out Revenge Hilliker Win Bliss Kiwanis Annual
Golf Flights
Win Over Portage
Kids Day Set {or
In the E. W. Bliss Thuisday
Braden, Hartman Pace flights
evening golf league during the past Saturday Morning
Victory a» Clareymen

| Football Roundup^
SHOTGUNS

oavna raiDAT MtnnY

' CUth u bt Firu Till
Between Schoolt; Ionia
Invadet Charlotte
B.U1M »» »*M«4
LawoU at O«M«U&gt;ck
■ATUBDAT COLLEGE OAMES

!t seats- H.A-xsss

tangs of Coach Harold L. Hope.

•0.
M
34. Tla TUkea.
&gt;«. Jeka ndrMge

i mn Ik
Woodcock.
Sh.rol.lb

Hastings High school will inaugu-

OUvvt 13, M*N&gt; VaU.y 0.
Jackaea St. fill 13. Oku
BE PklUp 3Z. SprtasS.lT
Fxasft.M 31. Ballavw* 0.
Lakewood, which has an enroll-

The events include ball throw, 60-

brood jump , and horse shoe pitchHastings played good ball before
the some 3,000 fans—Including sev­
Walnut and gold colored trophies
eral hundred student* and fans King's Youth Council-YMCA tall
from here who fully enjoyed the football leagues Saturday because
perfect football night.
of M
thc Klwante Kids Day events,
The Clareymen failed to really but games are set for Saturday, Oct. and ribbons will go to the winners
of the various events.
threaten In the first half but nei­
ther did the Mustangs. Hastings
In event of rain, the Kids Day
will be held thc following Saturday,
whlle Portage put it in play 31 Colts Whipped the lions, 10-0, in
times in the first two periods.

To Txrrxt" rxxtr ri3». or corrrcJ wlm, SIM­
PLY MOVE THE REAR SIGHT THE DI­
RECTION YOU WANT THE BULLET TO
MOVE. *■

Huskies romped over the Irish, 21- NCAA Individual boring champion.
Taking the kickoff at the start of
lhe third frame, they moved relent-

OiUa»it|AuuU 3S,
nniMuk ? ■■r.h.ii o.
4-a Arter
KxIasu

With a coveted 13-0 victory over the
Portland Panthers and then last
Friday the Vikings whipped Green­
ville. 13-0, at Greenville, their first
meeting with

Lakewood. The Vikings passed from backfield jelled at Portage, and was

Coach Clarey's starling defensive
lineup will have Cavanaugh at left
middle guard. Timm at right tackle
Jacket ».

man and Larry Hathaway middle
line backers and Steve "Sod "ODonnell right line backer with Peter-

penetrated

Jordan at center; Bob Heeler and
Bernie Guggcmos at left half; John
Btorkan at right half; Dave Will
scrimmage against Portland, the and O'Donnell at fullback, and Rick
Vikings lost their first string half­

Ionia took the West Central lead
first to Pennock hospital and than Friday by defeaUng St. Johns, 13transferred to Bt. Mary** in Grand
Rapid*.
the season.

Ledge, 19-7.

Hai

with his same starting offensive
lineup with BID Jerow. Rick Long. Redwings' second loss.
Tom Gibson, Dennis Storrs. Boyd
St. John scored In lhe second and
fourth quarters to hand Charlotte

BOYS

Homecoming at
Middleville Oct. 4

TrwUm,nt te
1. scheduled
.rfw-mt-a for Sept Gay ottua
»111InDethe
in
Treatment
fllng10for coot hunters
28-39. and follow-up seining on all western part of lhe UP. the fire­
-------------------------------------------------------- 1 arm deer season begin* Nov 9;
elsewhere, It starts Friday. Nov. 15.

CONTEST

thru 11

Get In on Our Big

PUNT, PASS &amp; KICK
Competition Today!
WIN! Worm-up jackets' Helmets!

pete only wilh boys your own age.

Footballs signed by the champion

No body contact. GET FREE! Punt.

NFL punters, passers and kickers!

Poss Cr Kick instruction folder writ­

PLUS a trip to an NFL game (Mom

ten by three top pros! An "Action­

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Picture" ring, AND. a

Champions" (with both parents) to

Televiewer—handy guide with line­

the White House ... to Dearborn.

ups of NFL teams on TV this fall!

Michigan, and to the

1963 Ford

1963 NFL

You must be accompanied by a

Championship game to compete for

parent or legal guardion to register.

national PP&amp;K championship! Com-

(Registration closes October 11.)

HING BAD . . . GVT FULL DETAIL* AT

YOUR FORD DEALER'S SHOWROOMS

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc.
32S H. HkBtM

Hufeo

BOWL

Young Saxons
Institute j Whip (zll&lt;lI*lottC

End Bill Jerow kicked the first skins trounced the Hurters. 33-0,
extra point, but it was nullified by while lhe Giants poundrd the Rills,
an offside. The steady lad stepped
Thirty-three more boys signed up
Dr. John Williams, that fine gcnllchun who runs the
back after the five-yard penalty and
Saturday, making the total In the
of Fisheries Research station here, reports that lhe Conservation de-: p
Qnnrxnrl Wi'
rights for the ax-nod time making four leagues 179. The activity is
sponsored by the Hastings United
parttnent's fish division plans to continue^ tests &lt;&gt;i the application of JT 01 OCCOIlU Will
Community Fund.
low dosages of toxaphene to warm-water lakes in an effort to develop j scOrtng touchdowns the first two
Hastings- kickoff
a tool for controlling overly alxindant bluegill populations. Toxaphene I time* they had tha ball, the Hastends tn be selective in ktUing very small bluegills when it is applied ting* High Junior Vanity romped
..
«
_
___
__
.....
—
tn
a
4*1.1*
vlrtnrv
rr,.
IK*
nytril-,.*
to a 46-6 victory over ths fledgling
at a dosage of 2 to 7 parts per
On the next two plays Halfback
billion. Dr. John reports.
eight lakes will be carried out dur­ Charlotte Orioles under the John­ Bob Brown and Quarterback Jim
son field lights Monday night.
Buteon were smeared consecutively
Middleville High school's football
Dr. John explained that an ex­ ing thc latter part of October.
by Steve "Sod" O'Donnell then team travels to Pennfleld Friday
tremely selective method of killing
small bluegills was tested In 1962 on lion regarding the experiment Robert Miller are to entertain Hartman brought Fullback Dick
Stoner down without any gain af- to Wayland's powerhouse in the anshould contact George Fukano (Ann
Arbor— Normandy 3-1511. extension
method Involved application of cop­ 25421 Hastings Fisheries Rcoearvli with lhe kickoff scheduled for thc next play from scrimmage—the
per sulphate crystals to bluegill
first In lhe fourth period—Hartman 'decs play at Wayland rt 7 p.a. The
nests during lhe summer spawning only, Henry Vondett, Hastlmu
band goes to Western Michigan
Steve Schondelmayer nurled a
period.
University on Oct. 6 for Band Dey.
(Wl 5-46531, or George BeyWe. beautiful long pass to Mike Hess
"Although thousands of bluegill Hastings. (Wl 5-4474).
on the first play from scrimmage ed. Hastings took over on their 30.
eggs and fry were killed during this
With 8 minutes. 3 seconds left in
and the fleet halfback raced into
period, comparative test seining in Outdoor Trail — Opening _ . .
the game, Hastings gambled on a with 26 seconds left In the game.
day for
the Fall indicated that the reduc­
fourth down situation with two
game and bear seasons In and the clock had only ticked off 22
After the kickoff Portage tried a
tion obtained had been no greater small
seconds. The aerial play covered 56
than normal summer mortality.'' j northern Michigan, and archery
thc football to Portage on the Mus- long paas. Lublcnleckl intercepted
hunting for deer and bear throughDr. John explainer!
Thc next time the little Saxons
_ _
*7?
,
,
,j out tne
thc state,
State. is
Is Tuesday.
tueaaay. ucv
Oct i.I
ended twice before O'Donnell was
.
T Of to“Phcnc For firearm hunters in the UP, got the ball, Hess picked up beauti­
finally stopped with it as time ran
in the Fall after the natural Sum- oct 1 actually marks the opening ful blocking end spurted for'54 fore Co-Captaln Ron Frick and
mer mortality has occurred ahould o{ this Fall's second early bear »«- yards for the second touchdown of Dennis Timm hauled him down.
Hartman carried the ball 18 times
Browri got two yards then Hastings
cause an additional heavy' mortality [ son Sportsmen above the Straits
for 72 yards. Braden 16 times for AL
to young-of-thcycar bhicgUls. If a, had their first go-around nt bear rnalned In the opening quarter.
yards. Lublenleckl It times fbr 43.
With just seconds left tn the ini­ Portage had a first down on the Peterson 6 times for 26. fllorkan
significant reduction te obtained it hunting during, lhe Sept. 1-15 peri­
may supply a tool by which bluegill od Also fast approaching I* Oct. 5 tial canto. Hess burst over from the
the next play but on the following
popul.it Ions CM be managed by I which will kick off a liberalized
perodlc treatment of the small fteh. I waterfowl season, starting at noon way ran the point to make the score effort Halfback Butch Engel on a
double reverse raced unmolested for
the expert continued
on that day. Pheasant hunters In
33 yards and the Mustangs' lone
Thus far the experiment has been I the Ixiwer Peninsula will take to
score with 5:06 on the clock.
tried on nine lake* in the northern ■ the field for the first time thi* Fall
Lower Peninsula. The eight lake* °n Oct 21 Other Lower Peninsula
gam.
selected for the Southern Michigan seasons that traditionally start Oct.
point and Hastings held
20 will also be moved back one day
Member* of the squad include:
because ot a game law which prohl- Bob Nystrom. Cecil Leffel. Bill point bulge.
Paul Lublenleckl returned thc
overly abundant bluegill popula- | bits a Sunday opener in this part Haan, Ken Cole. Steve Spoon. Nell
of the State. Starting tune for al] Wilder, Bill Carr, John Tcunesscn,
hunting in the Lower Peninsula will Rmith Long. John Nixon. Mark An­
be
18
am.
on
Oct.
21.
There
will
tween I960 and 1963 during lhe cop­
derson. Mike Hess. Charles Myers. in two tries Hartman made It first □UTU»—MuU «»rri
per sulphate experiment For thc be a longer season on woodcock, Ken Weller, Terry Greenfield. Bry­ down on the enemy 45. "Butch” QUABTBBJSACU—Csrl 1
toxaphene, test the lakes selected running concurrently with the peri­ an Shumway, Rod Crothers. Ron carried the ball on the next three
include Head. Mill and Pleasant ods for hunting ruffed grouse In Larabee. Stephen Youngs, David tries for 11 yards to the 34. Braden
each of the State's three zouea. Wilcox. Doug O’Laughlin. Jim Wal­
Duck, goose and coot hunters will lace, Tom Payne, Bob Gibson. Jim drove for nine yards then Hartman
Allegan. Lakes which
have 10 more shooting days than a DeVault, Chuck Jordan. Lee Bel­ got the first down on the 31. .He
year ago Daily and possession llm- field. George Wtnick. Steve Schon­ smashed for two more. John New­
ton got three then Braden scam­
I its on ducks have been raised to
delmayer. Mike Halllfax and Steve pered through the left side for 18
and Duck lake. Allegan, and Mid- four and eight, double the 1962 AUerdlng.
yards to put the game on Ice, 13-6.
I quota A liberalized bag of eight per

J Armchair Athlete

Stop In and Register

Game* were tighter Ln tha 7th
grade Wheel. as the Spartans took

Carl “Butch" Hartman, ISO-pound
fullback, crashed through from the outscored the Saxons. 11-8.

The week before Greenville lived
by the forward pass. Friday night at quarterback. Paul Braden at left
they died by it, according to Green- half, Paul Lublenleckl at right half
Mile's Wally Jarhnlg. Greenville and Co-Capt&amp;ln Carl "Butch'* Hart-

8

Klwante

The boys ana gwu will compete

Grand Ledge.

baseball Injury.

Hastings

Saturday, Sept. 14. were Don Dal- urged to compete for trophies and
man and Dick Enyart, lied for first
in the Palmer Hight. Ed Freeland
in the Nicholas night and BUI
Casteteln In the Player night.
Dick Enyart won lhe honors for
being closest to the pin and Jim
Palhemua had the beet poker hand.

179 Boy* Sign for

RIFLES

PBBP OMID BEStn-TS
HaaUai* 13, Portaga
DalUa 18. BkkUsd 1

athletic field. The kickoff te at 8 pm.
While Hastings Is al Lakewood.
Ionia travels to Charlotte, bit. Mor-

GreenvlUe

annual

Tail Football

wood football aggregation in the
first meeting of the two teams in a

slippery Utile halfback.

The

Even Mugtang Account
Waiting* Hteh'S R-¥nn« ■marttng
under a two-point. 14-12, defeat at
the hands of Battle Creek Lake­
view in . their inaugural game,
smashed bock Friday night at Port­
age High's McCamley field to score

Pk. Wl 3-2421

Area Boy Scouts
To Attend Jubilee
Camporee in Ionia
Ten unite from the Tliornappie
dtetrict are scheduled to participate
In the Boy Scout Jubilee Camporre
to be held at the Ionia fairground*
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Mel­
vin Haight, camp director for thc
dtetrict, has announced.

Keith Yerty Is in charge or regis­
tration for the Thornapple district.
Ray Helrigel te program chairman,
Mike Huver te first aid chairman,
Roy Fuller te In charge of physical
arrangements and Clay Bassett te
In charge of the commissar)'
Demonstrations by the local
Scout* will Include a "monkey
bridge" by Hastings' Troop 77. rope
making by Delton's Troop 50. re­
suscitation using "Rcsuscl Annie"
by Middleville's Troop 65 and fire
fighting equipment by Lake Odes­
sa’s Troop 2&amp;6.
Thousands of parents end visitors
are expected to attend the Saturday
"Midway at Scouting" demonstra­
tions.

Mixed League
Sundays at 2:00 P.M.
Sanctioned league play assures
you of a share in the prises at
the end of the season the same

Win a Special Prize
Each Month at
Hastings Bowl
RADIO-TV TABLE

OCCASIONAL CHAIR,

.1 bi-vllng.

Ona Pri«4 Drawing Will Bo

Conducted Each Month!
Bob &amp; Mickey Lambert

HASTINGS
BOWL INC
Woodland at Michigan

Phone Wl 5-31B4

Always Ready For Your Heating and
Plumbing Calls!

[24 Hour Service]

Plumbing Fixtures

Lennox Furnaces

Electric and Gas Water Heaters

We Service All Makes

Call Dick Welton for Free Estimates

ments Bob Is In Room 349 at Leila
hospital In Battle Creek.
Michigan State luis had nine AU,
Big Ten Academic football stars

305 S. Church

Lennox Comfort Craftsmen

Etc.

Get a FREE TICKET with each

Kaechele s Inc

Gridder Has Surgery
Robert Abbey. HHS ilS-pound
Senior fullback who waa injured m
the Battle Creek Lnkcview game,
underwent surgery on hte left leu
muscle* Monday The leg wa* placed
in u cast and this Wednesday he

Lodlos &amp; Gentlemen

Wl 5-5352

�Jacob's and Xaechele's 4. Credit 277 Ward ported a 5M iwrira. May­
Bureau 2 and Vita Boy 1.
nard Tucket rolled 203-515. Joe
Bill Hackney 531. Jim Barr 203-589.
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Blindings: Aeketta 13. GUmore John McLean 204-521. Max Myers
Jerry's Tavern 8. Montgomery Ward Lydy 670. Joe Burkholder 564 and

Standings: Lorke Buick. Wel­
Gravel 4, Team 3 hta" 3 points. come Tavern. 7-Up and Sports Bar
8 points, Piston Ring and Aluminum
Woodmansee Lumber 2*4, Wall- Products 7. Clarksville and Miller's
bowling
Jeweler's 6, Montgomery Ward 5.
gun. posted a 232-567 for both solo Local Finance and City Food 4 and
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Roush Tailors 1.
Standings: Team 3, 9 points; and series honors. Kingsley Ben­
Frost Frecxe. 8; Hooker Motor and nett rolled 204-537. Ben 'Kenyon
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Team fl, 7 pointe; Courthouse Serv­ 517. Howard Johnson 606. Ed Sheler
Standings: Court Street Grill 11.
ice 6; Team 5, 4; Team 7, 3, and 500. Norm Hall 531. Dave Yarger
Team 8. notin.
203-514. Dave Reynolds 534. Ron Hastings Corporation 10. Ocker1 Merrill 202-452, Denny Frederick­ rruin's and Chenoweth 9. North End
series last week. John Kaslnsky son 203-490. Galen Daniels 618. Jim Body shop and Lawrence Gas 7,
posted 520. Earl Lyon and Dick Bo- Weallock 206-515 and Paul Caase.’ Tinklers. V iz J Mobile. Nine Pin­
ners. Deputies, McClures and Ben­
naraky 513s. Dick Aldrich 504. Ella 493
der Gravel 6 each. Aluminum Pro­
Higdon 446. Ines Lyon 420. Faye Al­
ducts 5. Ken it Bob's Gulf and Mid­
len 413, Joan Kaslnsky 412 and
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
way Buffing 3. Keller's Cities Serv­
Phyllis Brown 400
Firing a 245 top game, Emmeth ice 2 and Patton's Monument 0.
Engeseth chalked 618 to lead the
Emmeth Engeseth's 581 waa the
hot Classic league Wednesday of best series posted in lhe Minors
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
No lassies rolled over the 600 last week. Merl Campbell carded Thursday. His high game was 213.
hump last week. Marlon Eye was 593. But Sweet 666. Shannon Lydy one pin under Carl Hathaway's 213.
high with 462, Bart» Klersey posted 213-563. Ken Robbe 215-557. Harr Carl had a 624 total. Jim Barnum
445, Helen Ackett 438, Mickey Lam­ Haan 205-554. Bob Lambert 206­ rolled 543, Dick Helsel 51'/. Pete
bert 446. Sue St. Martin. Fran 580, John Kastnluiy 222-597. Ernie Montague 200-473. Bob Lambert
Weyerman and Mag Corrigan 443s. Miller 221-561 and George Cutchall 517. Bill Schlda 508. Jim Westlock
Doris Stanton 439 and Louise Bahs
504 and Dale Ossenhcbner 501.
Standings: Hastings Millings 10
Viking. Moose and McAllister 9
Standings: Stanton Real Estate
BOWLERETTS LEAGUE
East Bide Lumber 8, WBCH 7. Mill­
Gladys Edwards led the field
er's Pub. Williams Insurance and
Monday night, pasting 621 Barb
Bhlrkey's IGA 7. Eaat Side Lumber
Klersey rolled 510, Marie Ulrich 506.
8'v. Ne-Hl fl. Keller's Cities Service
and Johnnies Crank Balance 3. Elks Shirley VanDcnburg 506. Irene
and Palmer Bros. 5. Maker's IGA. i2 and Dowling Merchants 1.
Heath and Anna McDonald 451.
Boonie Hathaway 470. Ines Lyon
472, Mickey Lambert 484. Jackie
I Shannon Lydy was the big gun Arman 484. Faye Allen 460 and Carol
Friday In the Bliss circuit, posting Christner 461.
216-566. Maurice Adrlanson chalked
203-527, Mike Slocum 512, Art Howe Walldorff's 1? each. Hastings Mill­
207-472. Jack Smith 507. Larry No­ ing. Motor Aires and V A J Mobile
vak 208-519. Ron Nash 512. Don 9. Court House Service and Color
Rose 522. Ken Stamm 517, Darrel Center 7. Budget Aid. Hlahlander.
Dean 204-506. Gordie Norris 531.
Harold Sherry 535, Ken Keeler 514 tings Radio — TV. BravatA
Chuck Altoft 523, Denver Klersey and Women of the Mane. 6. i
508. E. DeVault 206-516, Gerald For- Trucking 4. Hastings Mutual
bey 527, Sandy Lundquist 166-477 Gardner's and Sportswomen
and Ells Gillett 176-454.
Standings: Lathe 8, Guys &amp; Gals
MONDAY MIXERS
7. King Pins and Vu« fl. Bltesettes
5'&gt;. Can Plant and Red Crown 5. Bar and Haan's Standard. B; ParmRepalrottes. Flyers. Office, Engi­ alec's. Piston Ring and Welcome
neers and Pattern shop 4. Repairs Tavern 8. The Banner. McAllister's
3*4 and Shipping, Mixers. Side Floor.
Assemblers and Foundry 3 each.

hasting:

SAVE 75%

DRY CLEANING

10 »»• for $2.00
• Attendant on Duty

• Cleaning Done

While You Shop
BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING
Doify: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

10 lbs. . . . $2.50
AFTER OCT. 1

THURSDAY MATINEE
Motor Aires. Sinclair and NorthStandings: Hastings Motor Soles
side Grocery 4 and Michigan Mag­
netics and Keegstra's IGA 3 pointe
Shirley VanDenburg's 518 was Uie
each have 8 points
best series posted Louise Bahs
Mertle Myers fired 179-457 last carded 508. Reba Lydy snaggled 506.
Arlene Swanson 457. Emma Payne
garet Smith 173-431, Donna Guy
452. Jean McAllister 481. Leat DeWe
408 and Doris Jones 405.
472. Gladys Edwards 476. Anna Mc­
Donald 480. Lucille Wlllltta 496.
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Harv Haan was the big gun -.
In
the Commercial Majors Thursday
pacing the field art th a 599 aggre­
gate with a 225 top game. Solo hon­
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
ors went to Ward Woodmansee with
Norm Hall found the groove Tues­
day night and rolled over the 600
hump, chalking 604 to lead Recre­
ation No. 3. Norm had a 313 high
game, as did Ed'Sheler who finished
with 568. Norval Thaler snaggled
501, A. Bleam 206-509. Mike Schondelmayer 530. Ken Smith. 539. Jim
Malcolm 513. Don Heeler 205-506.
Chip 81 Martin 206-515 and Jack
Sheler 204-564.
The standings: Farmer's Gas. Yo­
der's Sunoco and Hall's Cities Serv­
ice 10. Welcome Tavern. Rune Iman's
and Eckardt 9. Carpenter Hardwaro
5 and Poll Construction 2.

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.TUESDAY TWIRTER8
The standings: Curtis - E - House
10. Bam Market 9, Alley Cars 6,
Power Box 5, Parker's Bar • and
Ken tz Bob’s Gulf 2
Sally Sandeen pasted 407, Martha
Eggleston 388, Pat Lambert 370,
Carole G art Inger 370. Dorene Dean
392. Shirley Hawks 388 and M
Greenfield 377.
TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Dale Ossenhelmer had an out­
standing night Tuesday, comln?
through with games of 237-197-231
for a terrific 665. Fralne Glover
twated 498. George Ulrich 492. Bruce
Brumm 471. Dorotha Brumm 444
and Ruth Rice 422.
Standings: Highlands 16. Jerow's
12. Team 4 and 8&amp;K Radiators 7.
Sllcock's 5 and Ockerman's 1.

HA8TING8 MFG. LEAGUE
Rolling a top 221 game. Mike
Reynolds finished wlUi 601 Tuesday
to lead lhe field In the Hastings
Mfg. league. Dale Geiger fired 202­
532, Dave Reynolds 519. Norm Jen­
kins 513, Aaron Sherk 501. Carlton
Bump 604. Karol Owen 629 and
Bob Browne 618
Standings: Courthouw Service
13*4, Machine room and Too) room
12. Office 1014, Chrome room and
Cerite 9. Journeymen 7. Spark
Plugs 5'4. Filters 5. Hi-Los 4H.
and Tough Guys and Pattern shop
NIGHT HAWKS’ LEAGUE
Standings: Delton cafe 9. Mule­
skinners. Nite Owls and Twillghters
7. Mixers 6. Eagles 5, Team 1. 3.
and Team 2. noUn.
Ray Pavllch was the top gun wiUi

Punt, Pass, Kick
Ford Competition
Set for Oct 12

THF HASTINGS BANNER—Fage 1

Middleville, Maple Valley
Delton Face Tough Foe^

from eight through 11 can pit their
football skills against thousands or
other boys throughout the nation
In the third annual Punt. Pass «
Kick Competition which will cul­
minate with a trip to Washington.
D C, for a White House tour, than
to Dearborn and then an appear­
Middleville's T-K griddera. Who
ance at the National Football
League Championship game for the
top eight winners.
first time Ulis season aa they travel
Sponsored nationally by the to meet strong Pennficld at 8 pm.
Friday. Maple Valley is hent to
Sophomore Dave Van Elyst. a
rugged St Philip from Battle Creek
ran. the
kick following
at Vermontville at 7:45 pm . Delton 204 pounder,
----- ;■----; ~
----- entertains Galesburg - Augusta at Ithe
the 50 to the Keno1
—J ..........

Hastings youths will be tested for
their ability to punt, pass and kick
(using a kicking tee) footballs on
the same day as thousands of other
boys all over the country, with
warm-up jackets, football helmets
and autographed fdotballs to be
given as first, second and third
prizes for each age group, or four
top Hastings winners in all.
Scores throughout the State then
will be compared to determine the
four top Michigan winners, and
these scores compered to determine
the most skillful eight-, nine-, tenend eleven-year-old fledgling footered by the telecaste of the 14 Na­
tional Football League teams.
Area winners and their fathers
and mothers will receive a!l-expense-pald trips to a National Foot-

termlne the four top Eastern Divi­
sion winners and four top Western
Division winners. These eight boys,
accompanied by their parents, will
visit Washington, DC., where they
will tour the White House. They
will then travel to Dearborn, Michi­
gan. and lour Greenfield Village.
The entire group then will go to the
site of the NFL Championship
game, for half-time competition to
determine the four National wlnners.
Dwight Fisher, eo-owner of
Fisher - tlenge.bach. pointed out

Hengesbach showroom as the reg-

PP&amp;K Program. 431,921 boys en­
tered the competition." he said,
“and President Kennedy said 'Pro­
grams of this type will enable our
youth to build the energy and
strength that U their American
heritage.'"
Fisher said entrants will be
Judged on the distance and ac­
curacy of their punting, passing
and kicking (using a kicking tee),
with points awarded for each foot
of distance the ball travels on thc
fly and substracted for each foot
the ball lands to the right or left
of a center line. .The Hastings com­
petition will be held on the play­
ground at the rear of Hastings High
Schoo) on Saturday, October 12.

Peg Buerge Wins

Belfield Trophy
Mrs. Hal Buerge. who won the
Hastings Country club 9 - hole j
championship, came through Tues- i
day and Wednesday to win the I
Tressa Belfield 36-hole handicap
tournament with a net of 154 and

..... j . i White—tne coocns son—drove inc
Parcijncnt invades Richland to-1 {|1
Ed soion^-s tick was

games of lhe season

Freck Kaechele blocked a punt to

Professional Grid
Game in Hastings
Saturday Night
Cereal City Bean
Play Laming All-Start
On Johnton Field

bom Vikings. Dayton. Ohio, Tri­
angles. Detroit Rockets and Ma­
comb County Arrows.
Daniels. who has made many
friends here, played three years of
football while in the Marines and

He Is a 1958 graduate of

Mow, Bee Leave

On World Journey

Professional football makes its
inaugural appearance In Hastings
Martin while Saturday Saranac
Chuck" Morr and Clifford Bee
travels to Portland for a 2 p.m I from the two. He scored Ills second Saturday night when thc Cercn) have been planning for some time
City
Bears battle the Lansing All­
tally on a 29-yard romp to make
game.
Stars in a Midwest Football league to take a trip around the world,
and last Friday set forth upon this
game
on
Johnson
field
in
MasUugs.
VanElyst started the second half
venture.
—
rn- ----- — —
The fellows took with them just
The game is sponsored by the
d.y aod nfferrd a 13-6 dafe.1 al
nM baking, went on an 80an emergency fund, and they plan
(he hand, of Olivet.
yartl J»unl UP
middle making R Hastings Saxon Athletic Boosters to hitch-hike, take tramp-steamers,
The r.„te.
in th.
21'7 In
MUne
White and club.
work
here and there, and take
rwrbirf Ea«lca
in the first sophomore End Dan Norman comperlod when Tom Moon romped 80 bl d
40-yard pan play lo the rnater with many area favorites, about a year in leisurely travel
an^‘
K*^w« throe ^d
clrrted it
beaded by Bun McNally, who really seeing the country.
kicked thc extra point. They added
Solomon’! kick made It 34-7.
' Chuck" was employed at White's
plays halfback with Buster Beard.
an insurance touclidown in the!
Engineering, and Clifford was a
third period when Tom Blefert , "hUr M~rted 24 yard. In the
traveled 75 yards with an inter-I U*‘ »Un“ »•••*
a
---------------I Senior Jim Johnson led Wayland
John Knapp from Battle Creek cuts, took them to the Ramp on
' to the 41-6 win. scoring twice on
Maple Valley had
Lakeview High is scheduled to be I-M onFnday. and they were " on
at quarterback with Mac Ashley at,
ltn, O,.”2J1 bUl fOUWn ‘
wti^at teuchdowns^v short fullback.
celved a card saying that they
caught a ride in a short time ail
make tfic threat good
LeRoy Daniels of the Local Fi­
'nwnT--c
, plunges. Lon Wlggena and Stan
St. Phlltn
Philip whipped
whlnnerf flnrirwfteld
Springfield
led thc Wayland defense nance Corporation office in Hashad relatives, and after spending
last Friday. 32-7.
which permitted only three first Ungs, will see action as middle line­ the night there, they set out for
Hickory Cornera' HocneU bat- downs.
backer. Bob Wright Is to be at cen­
California.
Wayland Center Ron Rabisliaw ter, J. D. Smith st right guard and
Friday night. Kellogg had opened
____ _______
.—
wrote
Don't_____
worry
Charlie Martin and Bob Fisher at ! "Chuck
•wlth a hip bruise, and he may not lhe tackles and Dave Thornton end we re fine, and ready to move "
Climax-SeoUs,
Sounds like a thrilling adventure.
be ready for Friday's crucial clash Morris Fullerton at tl&gt;e ends.
The Midwest league this year in------ ... ._
with Caledonia.
Bangor scored first with VI c
Senior Halfback Fred Brewer ran eludes the Lansing All-Stars. Dear- lhe way "
Zlonchek going over from the two 15 yards on Hopkins' first play from
Gary Stevens blocked the point. The scrimmage to touch off a 37-0 grid
Hornets lost a scoring opportunity
tn the second period when tune ran

Hastings Speedy Wash

15 In lhe third quarter Ken Ham­
den plunged over from the one to
tie lhe score. Ron Owens blocked
* Bangor punt on the Viking 45
to set up lhe opportunity.
AU three Expressway power
houses flexed their muscles Friday
Some 188 Michigan High school
night, with Coach Bob White's Mid­ bands representing over 13.000 mudleville eleven rocking visiting
lai ting slclana will participate in lhe 15th
Kenowa Hills, 40-7; Wayland
clob­ njYnual Bond Day at the University
—
bering Hamilton. 41-0, and Cale­ of Michigan Saturday. Sept.. 28.
donia whipping Northview. 30-14
during the Michigan-Sou them
Methodist football game Among
them will bo the Caledonia and
blocked punt on the Middleville Lowell High bonds.

188 Bands at U-M

(Next te The HlghteMtav)
OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service
Ninth Year of Service In Barry County

Janet ond Wendell Marquii
Around the Clock Coin-Op Service
Wl CIVt S. 6 H. GREIN STAMPS

The ’64s from Ford are here:
The Year of the Test Drive starts today!
Ford cars have changed. Only a test drive can tell you how much,
Races and rallies, economy runs, braking and acceleration tests hake
bred into our 1964 models die kind of total performance you just can’t
create on the test track alone. They are hard-muscled, fast-moving,
sure-footed. Open competition helped make them that way.
try total mronMAHa
,
ion A CHANCXI
They offer you substantially more car than anything at
their price. You don’t have to take our word for it.
We're willing to rest, our case on our cars.

FORD

ond place in the championship
flight with a net of 158.
In the first night. Mrs Jasper
Myers won first with a net of 163
and second went to Mrs Connie I
McCloskey with a net of 170. Second
Hight honors went to Mra. Russel)
Doty with a net of 160 and second
to Mrs. Michael Bortak with a net |
of 172.

WMU Fieldhouse
Honors Buck Read
President James W Miller of
Western Michigan University has
notified athletic director Mitchell I
J. (Mike) Gary that the State |
Board of Education has authorised |
that the official name of the WMU 1
Fieldhouse be changed to lhe HER­
BERT W. READ FIELDHOUSE/. '
The name will henceforth honor,
former Bronco Basketball Coach,'
Herbert W (Buek&gt; Read who*?-’
name is synonymous with midwest­
ern basketball.

206-565. Merle Hendershot snaggled
212-563. Dick Bonarskl 203-566. Har­
old Hall 611, Doug Vickery 209-504.
Clyde Carr 612 and Ted Dalmnn
201-527.

We Do Custom Planing!
. . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ua . . . We'll

make smooth usable boarda out of it for you.
Storting Our 32nd Year in Heatings

&amp;

’

Listen to "Chit Chat with Mario"

Own«d &amp; Opwratwd by
WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD AAATHEWS

H

EWjffiSy

think of the Job of tervbing our clients as a ruur.J-thcclock proposition. After all,
losses don't limit themselves
to an 8-hour workday. If you
suffer a loss ... fire in your
home, auto accident, business

/.

Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 o.m.

on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220

■

MJ

No Quitting Time
on Service

F

RANDSEN'C
insurance Agency .J

120 W. STAT1 ST.

Wl 5-.I74

1964 SUPER TORQUE FORD
Strongest, smoothest, steadiest car in iti
field-by hundreds of pounds ... More
Heel in frame and suspension! . . .
Unique suspension leu wheels move
backward as well as up and down to flat­
ten bumps...Diwinct.ve new rooflines.

1964 FAIRLANK
Unique combinalioa of family-size
room, sports car feel and modest price
... Optional 289-cubic inch V 8 so lively
it was adapted for famous Cobra sports
car . . . Five engine choices, six trans­
mission choices, eight different models.

1964 FALCON
AH new except the economy that made
Falcon famous... Falcon’s Six still holds
all time Mobil Economy Run record for
Sixea or Eights . . . Plushat ride ever
built into a compact car... 14 modeb—
plus 3 extra-duty wagons.

SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE CARS

AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S HOUSE PARTY

�emphasis is placed on
-

’

X

&lt;

Smart Shoppers have the Spotli
Fall takes the spotlight in HASTINGS STORES right now! They’ve
gone all out to bring you the widest possible selections of the newest

These are some of the expressk

"The Values are tl
"HASTINGS is such a friendly town

that I always feel right at home there.
The salespeople are so attentive, and

take a personal interest in assisting

me in making my selections."

I
"SELECTIONS ore the widest in accept­

"You CaidS

able merchandise. I'm always sure I'll

find the correct items in their big assort­

ments. And I like the way their stocks
are always kept fresh and complete."

A Message From The Listed Gvit Minded Finns In
Hastings Hotel
For Your Dining Pleasure

Barry County Lumber Co.
One Stop Service

Miller* Dairy St.
Ice Cream Specialties &amp; Li

Do Im Boko Shop
Fresh and D«I&gt;ckxm Baked Foods

Hostings Paint &amp; Wallpaper
Formerly Waldron's

Notional Bank of H
State et Jefferson

Felpausch Food Center
Fino Foods - M«ti . Produce

City Food &amp; Beverage
Open Evenings

Hastings Cut Rote Shod Store
For the Entire Family

Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy
Your Rexall Store

Flshor-Hengesbach, Inc.
Ford Sales and Service

Koecheles line.
Heating e Cooling e Plumbing

The Strand Thea tie
The Showplace of Barry Ctunty

Montgomery Word &amp; Co.
118 5. Jefferson

Goodyear Brother*
John Deere Fenn Implements

Consumers Power Company
Serves Hastings

Clevelands' Men's &amp; Boys'
Clothing &amp; Footwear
'

Hastings City Bonk
150 W. Court St.

Walldorf* Furniture
Funeral Home

Central Rodio &amp; T.V,
Service by Howard Trixnbull

les s Meek Boa
Organ &amp; Piano Studio

St. Martin Floral
Flowers by Chip &amp; Irene

Bolling's
Appliances—TV &amp; HI Fl

Leary's Sport Cantor
Everything for the Sportsman

Th* Superette
Open 9 A.M. to It P.M. Daily

Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac

.

Form Bureau Serrfdes
Feed e Seed e Fertiliser

Roehm Motor Seles

Parket's Ber
And Restaurant

Stowell Building So
General Contractor

Gardner’s Pharmi
Dependable Prescript.

Hastings Groin &amp; Be
Master Mix Feeds

Reynolds' New
Magazines • Records

East Side Lumber
• Building Supplies

Wayne's Shoe St
Footwear (or the Fan

Taylor's Shoes
Quality Footwear

Hostings Clean.
Phone Wl 5-4031-—Free Pick-

Shoy's Hooting Se
218 E. State O Phone V

'
A. A. Keiser UVR
A Complete Departmentalized

�v. HASTINGS

and the

1 on

s Spotlight focused on Hastings Stores right now!
They’ve

and smartest ideas for wardrobe, your home... your whole new Fall

f the newest

way of living. To put more Fall in your life and more life in your Fall

iow!

lhe Values are here!

SHOP IN HASTINGS STORES NOW!

cpressions you hear from Local Shoppers
$ are the best I've ever seen in Town!

"YOU ALWAYS DO BETTER in Has­
tings in all ways. Nowhere else comes

close in savings, selection and service.
That's why I've found it pays to shop

My Money goes further in Hastings

"IT'S SO VERY CONVENIENT to shop

there first, last and always for every­

in Hostings. I con find so many things

thing I need.

that I need and want in this one shop­
"YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT FOR SALES to save

ping center. It saves me time and steps,

money in Hastings/Everyday prices are more pleasing

and makes my shopping a breeze."

to my pocketbook than anywhere else I can shop.

Quality and service make the bargains even better."

i CaidShop with Confidence in Hastings...Satisfaction is Guaranteed!
ON TOP OF ALL
THESE OTHER
ADVANTAGES

d firmsin Cooperation WHh The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Ironside Monument Works
Artistic Design in Marble and Granite

Latke Buick-Chevrolet
Seles &amp; Service

Sears Roebuck ond Co.
Home of Kenmore Weihers &amp; Dryers

National Bank of Hastings

Barry County Ready Mix
Corporation

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma M. Fingleton

Local Finance/ Corp.
A Local Family Service

Stowell Building Service
General Contractors

Hastings Motor Sales
Dodge Sale* &amp; Service

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate
Hasting* Area Properties

Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Gardner's Pharmacy
Dependable Prescriptions

W. J. McAllister
Sinclair Petroleum Product*

Gilmore Jewelry
119 N. Michigan

Dairy Store

Electric Motor Service
Al Steury. Prop. ,
Tha Fuller Agency, Inc.
One Stop Insurance Service

Taffeo Pharmacy

Coleman Agency
Insurance—Bonds of All Type*

Burkey Sales &amp; Service
Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Glass Service

Patrick C. Hodges
Dependable Jeweler

East Side Lumber Co.
•Building Supplies

Barth Studio
Portrait &amp; Commercial Photography

Schader's Office Supply

Wayne’s Shoe Store
Footwear for tha Family

Haan Standard Service

Jock Echtinow’s Service
Washing &amp; Grossing

Taylor’s Shoes
Quality Footwear

Bevorwyk's Paint Store

Hankins Miller Jewelers
A Square Deal Always

Barry Cleaners

Frondsen Insurance
Em*r Frarxfcen C.L.U.

Jerry Andrue
ImirtW. AzcnCV

Bun McPharlin 0&gt; J^seoclptes
Home of Pendleton Woolen*

Hemer Hoyden’s
Foremost in Women's Fashion*

Udie*- &amp; Children'* Wear

Mohler Motor Soles
Lincoln &amp; Mercury

On YOur Stiff But Not On Your Payroll

Department Store

Hostings Groin &amp; Bean Co.
Master Mix Feed*
Reynolds’ News
Magazine* • Record* •

Gifts

Hastings Cleaners
ne Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up &amp; Delivery
Shay’s Hooting Service
■
218 E. State o Phone Wl 5-5991

Complete Departmentalized Variety Store

Hoffman's Drug

The Sherwood Agency

Barry's Form Store

E. L. Carpenter Hardware
Complete Saddlery Department

Hair Shaping. Styling &amp; Permanent Waving

rruLi ijrnzimi

�SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T
SAFE BUY
USED CARS

41PLIAHCES

CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS
On 1963 Frigidaire
and Hamilton Washers
. . . Gas and Electric
Dryers. Compare these
prices before you buy.

ONE ONLY
Recent Model Used
G.E. Refrigerator

ONE ONLW
Imperial 40"
Frigidaire
School Range

Now $295.00

FRANCISCO

Sid. 4 Dr. Sedan.

1954 RAMBLER
Ambassador model 4 Dr. Sedan,

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED—&gt;1.23

Form Supply

AUTOMOTIVE

WHIN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

CADDS Of THANKS

19M PLYMOUTH VALIANT

Classified Paragraphs

DEMONSTRATORS

1—INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
4 Wheel Drive Demonstrator.

I Calendar of Special Events

— Used

BUNDAY, OCT. 6
VARSITY FOOTBALL —Lakewood
ANNUAL HAM DINNER AND
Phone Woodland'307-3553.
10/3
vs. Hastings, there, 8 pm.
BAZAAR—Needlework for sale.
PULLETS FOR SALE — Ohoatley
SATURDAY. SEPT. 28
Dinner served from noon until 5
Pearl
New
-63White
Leghorn*.
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET PENNY SUPPER—Woodland Meth­
Sale price* for Hept, and Oct.: 10
pm. at SL Augustin* Catholic
SALES fr SERVICE
odist Church. Sponsored by Jun­
Church of Middleville. Ticket*
ior Choir. Serving -Irom 5:30 to
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
from any parishioner.
Order now.’ We deliver. Call in
Wl 5-2479
your order collect. Drenthe MU
9/16
SUNDAY,
THURSDAY, OCT. 19
8-3381. Village View Hatchery,
JV FOOTBALL—Hastings V*. PortZeeland. Mich.
10/3
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES] BARRY COUNTY

Enjry the advantages as owner of

a portable car wash multiple
operation. No buildings or land
necessary. No labor problem* We

furnlih Installations and train­

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

LAND BANK

With!

ment, Rochester. Minnesota.

FARM

to repay. No penalties

USED
FARM MACHINERY
—Cockshutt No 50 Tractor. All
overhauled w/hydraulic. Live
P.TD, Power steering.
—Allis Chalmers WC Tractor.

prepayment.
Association

Contact OHlc* la HASTINGS Iveey

2J4W I. Stefa

with dozer blade and hydraulic

Good

for

Federal Land Bank

flock.

BAGGED!!

—New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good
—Lundell Rail Type Chopper, to
good shape.
—Twin Hoist Loader for Ford
Tractor.

17 So.

Wl 5-3150

USED

CHAIN SAWS
Wc Hove a Large Selection

I Fs Beverwyk's for..

of USED CHAIN SAWS

from $35.00 U?

• Kirsch Rods

.

• Custom Draperies &amp; Yard

Complete Chain Saw Service

Ban, Sprockets and Chain in

Stock to Fit Most Saws
a Beautiful Wool &amp; Nylon
Carpeting (Samples)

GET OUR PRICES on the 1964

• The Latest in Fall Deco­
rating ideas.

Saws before you buy!

All at

UH CADILLAC

Pioneer. McCulloch, or Wright

LADIES'. PALL HATS.
PURSES, GLOVES

MEN’S HUNTING CLOTHES:
Khaki Trousers and Coat*
Red and Black Plaid Coats

VINYL LATEX WALL PAINT—In

FARM SUPPLY

Reply International Motel and
Restaurant. M-43 and M-50, Sun­
field.
10/10

SALESMEN WANTED

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

X 14—47m

New

WINICK SURPLUS
306 N. Michigan

•

Remodel

e

Repair

KAECHELE'S
305 5. CS.nh

Wl 5-5352

twlce. A real buy at 4275.00. Call

u
YEAR-ROUND HOME. 3 bedrooms.
Algonquin lake. 110-foot lake

hour or by the day. Rotary cut­
" ter* and »telk choppers by the
Farm Supply, MSI So. Wl 5-3150.

YOU

hour and up. Write Rawleigh,
Dept. MC1-51, Freeport, IlllnoU.

You are the only Intangible tn thia
profitable future! Obviously, we
cannot predict your initiative and
ambition. We do know, however,

rubber stamp with your new ZIP
Code number. Three - line stamp
with your name, address and ZIP i For Rant—Real Eitoft
number for 4223. This Includes
postage and sales tax. Burpee's
Specialty Shoppe, Delton, Mich. TWO NICE SLEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT—With bath. Cloae to.

earnlng to excess of 410,000 a year!

If you can meet our qualifications,
we can offer you thia unusual op­
portunity to the form of a prestige
career. No capital Investment re­
quired. At least three year* tale*

★ Mobile Home.

have tear and telephone. Write
c/o Hasting* Banner.
10/34
—Farm building* sales

Our company Is a leader In one of
the fastest growing fields of fi­
nance. mutual funds. Auets of toe
mutual funds that we offer exceed
41K billion.

Call MS-9103 or write
Smiley

LADY FOR
WORK —

Reply by letter, giving complete
resume. Also include a telephone
arrange an appointment for Inter­
view. All replies will be strictly
confidential.
—

month. Aalsburg Construction Co.
1119 Burton BE.. Grand Rapids
Phone CHerry 1-4480.
10/3

ouUlde

dty llmlta

practical training In modem mo­
tels located throughout the Unl-

the school, giving name, address,
and telephone number- American
10/3

ART-TIME OFFICE

TRAILER BPACE FOR RENT—On
M-37, four miles south of Has­ ★ Situation Wanted
tings. 420 per month. Dominick
Rodrigues, R4, Hastings. Phone
945-5634.
10/10
or stone wall*. Woodcutting by
the cord with chain saw. Phone
Wl 5-3013.
tf
★ Musical Instruments
for a package deal on a mobile
home and tot complete. Lot rent
41350 per month. Bros* Trallen.
8PINET PIANO —May be had by
Phone 945-5936.
10/10
Market St. Phone Wl 5-5304. 10/3
assuming small monthly pay­
ment*. Beautiful finish. See it lo­
cally. Write Credit Dept.. Box 67. FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOB ★ Sporting Good*
RENT —Cioae In. utilities paid
Nile*. Mich.
10/31
mobile home delivered in Flari-

. Reply In own hand­
writing
Smiley Buildings, P.O
Box
Hastings, Mich.
tf FOR HALE OR PART TRADE—
Ofler suggestion*. One Rival! ac-

HUNTERS SPECIAL I - Several
used 12 gauge shot guns. 410 up.
22 rifles. 422 50 up. Also, a good

★ Household Goods

WADDELL A BEED. INC.
BEAUTIFUL SINGER (gig - Sag
equipped) in modern wood cabi-

Michigan

accordion. 4350.Original co*t 3900.
Call Benfield 731-0211 or write

unpaid repair bill of 429.40. Doe*

deliver free. Write Box 903 c/o ★ Notices
, Hastings Banner.
9/26
USED FURNITURE AUCTION —
SINGER SEWING MACHINE with
ren’s Moving &amp; Storage, 1306 E.
doing
State.
9/26

Ifs Fertilizer Time!
We OH.r

all automatically. Total balance BOTTLEGAS. CYLINDERS, BULK.
43750 or make payments of 3125
location 1480 W. i
Hasting* Roth
Phone Wl 5-5233.
9/M

★ Custom Mixed
Also . . . the BEST IN SEEDS
Alfalfa
.
Ry«
Barky
•
Wheat

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

just

-vicing established route

essential. We train you. No travel
involved. You make your own
hour*, work In ybur own commun­
ity! Company benefits inchMe life
insurance, hospital and medical
Insurance, profit sharing program.

t,

home

10/3
FAHT34-HOUk FILM SERVICE I SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT— ★ School.
No charge for oversize prints, tf
Employed women. 112 E. Center
St, Hasting*. Phone MS-4232, tf YOUR FUTURE —WHAT ABOUT
TABLE PAPER—For picnto. famlIT?? —Prepare yourself for th#
I. a .ill’1 naa ■
---- Aft— I...

DOES YOUR INCOME keep you
from starting a business of your
own? Would you like to build se­ FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIRcurity tar yourself and family
Um Rexairs fast permanent. den spot. Phone WO &gt;-0600. 10/10
without any investment? If so,
Regular P DO—Now |ID0. No pre­ STORAGE OH MANUFACTUR­
shampoo—No after odor. AvailING SPACE—1 JOO aq. ft. Avail-

elated with u» in executive sales

Wl $-1150

Heating - Plumbing
Servic*

trlct. Hastings near Woodland on
the north Charlton Park road,
one mile south of new M-43. 43800

IM North Union. Battle Creek.
1/9/M

per gallon. 9 x 13 Ruga—4488.
Start's Paint
Wallpaper. 9/26

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST* WAITRESS—Married or stogie, no
children. Husband may live in. FOR HALE—IB ft. Gruman aluml9/38

These Services
NEW WATERPROOF TARP

* Help Waited

and electric wiring. Drain* are

Phone evenings 633-5417 Delta*
GO TRAVELING with the Hasor write Box 319, Delton, Mich.
Ung* Klwanl* Club this *ea*on.
49046.
9/36
World Travel Series tickets now
available at The Banner office. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE—Living room
Stop in or phone Wl 5-3431 for
with dlnlng-kltchen. bath, utility
delivery of tickets to your home.
room, glassed-in front porch, rec­
10/3
reation room to basement, double
garage- Price includes stoves, re­
THE FATMAN —Private Detective,
frigerator. disposal, carpeting,
34-Hour. Shadowing, Tape. Fotodraperies. washer, dryer, new gaa
FUm Evidence, Nationwide, Coofl-

WILL TRADE 14' metal boat for a
smaller one. Also have rabbit
butch for sale. Roy TerpenIng,
Phone Lacey 758-7559.
10/17

CLEARANCE
GIRLS1 PEDAL PUSHERS—15c

Grand Rapid*

FRANCISCO

COLOR CENTER

★Pereonel

— Tasker's Orchard. One mile
southeast of Lake Odessa on

LIGHT WEIGHT JACKETS
AND SWEAT SHIRTS
FOR THE FAMILY

Prices Start at $124.95

BEVERWYK'S
REAHM
MOTOR SALES

Michigan Civil War Centennial

WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

GOODYEAR BROS
NOTICES

. . Genuine leather upholstery

Burpee, Barry County Chairman,

THIS EXECUTIVE
SALES POSITION!

0-20-20

IMS DE LUXE FALCON

. . . Light blue finish. AutomaUc
email va.

Auguste.

5591.

Free Soil Sample Bag*

• Drapery Hardware

Snyder,

GUARANTEE

5-20-20
12-12-12

Call

white tutone. radio,

Prank

ability. Apply in person. Refer­
ences required. Del Adams Ford

6-24-12

btm. mid. plow

Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

HAVE YOU SEEN the beautiful 10 ACRES FOR BALE—Four miles
new wallpaper al 8tart's Paint *
south of Hastings. Dominick Rod­
rigues, R4, Hasting*. Phone 943­
6634.
10/10

YEARLING HENS FOR BALE —
Getty1* Poultry Farm. R2 Middle-

BARTLETT PEARS AND STAN-

“BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

FERTILIZER
BULK!!

12 Months Warranty

1M1 CORVATR

Meetings every Monday.
AND APPLIANCES — Warren1*

tf ALGONQUIN LAKE QHOICE LOTS
—150- frontage. Reasonably priced.
Phone collect. Ed Torrey. Grand
Rapids. OL 5-8150 or Thiele Real­
ty QL 9-0373.10/3

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O.

REGISTERED

low atArtb BaaUa*,
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

available. 5 ft %. 5-30 years

Tractor.

many, 144 E. State, Hastings,
Parish House or Rectory.

9/20

IMPLEMENTS

OLD BOOKS. BOUGHT AND NEW HOUSE 42 x 25—South Broad­
way H mile from dty limits.
SOLD —Many out of print, such
Four bedrooms. 3 full bath*. Gas
as The Hastings Herald" 1905
heat. 411500 completed. 49with
material in house. Phone Wl 5­
10/10
5486. Also H acre building tote
LOSE WEIGHT — Juat 3 capsules

TWO REGISTERED SUFFOLK
TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTH —
RAMS FOR BALE —Very good.
At Algonquin lake. Approximately
TUESDAY, OCT. I
TUESDAY, OCT. 13
Phone Middleville 8Y 5-3097. Fred LOST—Legal papers belonging lo
JV FOOTBALL—Grand Ledge va KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE Wleringa.
1
9/26
landscaped. Juat off old M37 In
were killed Aug.
Hastings, here, 7 pm.
Julian Gromer's “Idaho Adven­
Hasting*. Beautiful building site.
ture.- Thrilling adventure, *pec- TOMATOES FOR SALE —4150 *
FRIDAY, OCT. 4
DfUST OH MlOHIO AH BOTTLKD
bushel. Phone 653-3359.
9/26
Call Wl 5-5331 after 8 pm. or see
FOOTBALL—Hastings vs. St. Johns
OAfll BM OAT! * B,U,A AroUukm baton xo, bvj! Tha, Bab—
auditorium.
WHITE AVON BEED WHEAT —
Excellent quality with high-yield
kor, 1063 South Livingston HL.
Whitehall, Mich. 49461.
10/3
bagged. Ready to plant. Call
Excellent for two teachers or
INFORMATION WANTED on all
NOT ICES
couple. Phone Wl 5-2384,
9/26
Richland Farm Service, Richland,
Civil War soldiers buried In
Mich. Phone 639^9711.
10/10

tlvator Starter and lights

USED CARS

refrigerator*

Mahler Motor Sales

AVAILABLE

BEST BUYS

furniture,

1 TB AND BANGS TESTED fresh
and springer Holstein heller* and

TRUCK SPREADING

I.

it’d

ISM FORD FALCON
Station Wagon. 4 Di

—1952 IJI.C. H
shape I

you get

■tostaXv^o^lMS1' Pr°Ul* J"1'1*

M-37 SOUTH

•hip and profits of thia business

CONSUMERS POWER
COMPANY

(900 Bn. Crib)

Reg. Price—$349.50

Guaranteed

Call
Wl 5-3474

LEGAL

Special Price on
1200 Bu. Crib

Super model 4 Dr. Sedan.

ing. If you have 41225 to 43190
Free Delivery

CORN CRIBS
As Low os $279.50

1963. FORD GALAXIE 500
4 Dr. Sedan; Nearly new. Save 41

PORTABLE CAR WASH

ONE ONLY
Low Priced
Frigidaire Refrigerator
Clean, w/Top Freezer

HASTINGS BANNIR
CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Words

SAVE 44444

ONE ONLY
1963 Repossessed 30'
Frigidaire
Electric Range

PHONE

Wl 5-3481

HOUSE FOR BALK — 3-bedroom,
fireplace, den. recreation room
Aluminum siding and gas heat. RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,
gun case*. scopes and service
Huckleberry Gun Shop, 3 mils*
316500. Phone Wl 5-3416 and Wl
5-4471.
tf

room, dining room, kitehen, pan­
try. bathroom and utility room

USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
ANCES wanted-hmm vn
Wwi°^ Tniek-

CURTI8-E-HOU8E - Open under

★ Wonted
In background. All tillable land.

ONE WOOD. COAL
STOVE FOR HAL

I

uro laae.
Plainwell.

GO TRAVELING with the Haa-

with 3-bedroom house.
I4S1 for delivery
home.
10/3

Predominantly maple. Can be
small plots. Mint have kano saw
Umber. Reply Box 961, c/o Hu.
Ung* Banner.
B/M

WAN LED—Board and room
Write Box 904 c/o Hasting* vug-

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRES home

�i.« i
___ JU f n i n ^ K

h l—I

�Clark Blanrhard. of

PM&gt; te—THE HASTING* BANNE*
Tborsteay. iRHwMir M, Mt

&lt;| PUBLIC FORUM |&gt;

Surface Drainage
Helps Crop Yields

Hickory Corners
Resident Dies;
Rites on Saturday

of Grand Rapid* were
Mra Robert Newton. * MraOrvil

wrtur ctvoa *■* bum*
iM to *Ul Um Mlaatna.1

Thaler returned with hl* damhur

voting
An open letter to His Honor.mlued
--------- —the opportunity
--------- - of
-- ---------(a y o r Franklin Beckwith and. favorably for lhe Carnegie Library
Grant.
It would
be —
tragic •»
to »•
have
(ember* of the Hasting* City '«
—• --------“ •"
—
this
happen
again
In
view
of
the
Council;
Frank Hocnan. mayor pro-tem. fact that tradition has been broken
and
"Opportunity
has
now
knocked
Kan Btete University soil adentlst. lit Ward.
Janie* E. Coleman—1st Ward
, Respectfully,
\
Rose DeFoe Cook
field to a
Ivan J. Snyder—2nd Ward
(Mr*. Richard M- Cook)
Dwight W. Fuher- 3rd Ward.
Leal* 8. Lang—3rd Ward.
fltable in terms of improved yield*
George Hamaty—4th Ward
and quality."
■
Cedric 8. Morey—4th Ward.
■rtertaea say* the Fall i* a
and member* vf the City Planning
By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg
Commission;

Freeport

Prudent* Notate* chapter of the

Borges* bcepttal on Wednesday of i
la*l week, were held Saturday at ।
the H*nton-8«nRh Funeral home at
Delton.
The Rev. Loul* Arne* officiated
Bart Burdick, at Cadillac; a daughCornen cemetery. Member* of the
ruuth. R2 Delton; four grandchil­
dren; one great grandson, and two
the graveside sendees.
step-children. Horace Mourer and
Mra. Dori* Taggert. both at Grand
Rapid*.

dinner guests of their daughter Mr
and Mrs Robert Mark of MUokegon
* Mr*. Dori* Champman from Calitheir slater and daughter. Mr. and

Harold Price and Johnny were Sun-

Russell Price. « Caller* thia week

on Aug. 7. 1878. the daughter of
Harry and Mary (Marshall) Noble*.

Robert Sherwood.
William C Bradford.
Dale B. Bassett.
'
David 8. Goodyear. Jr.
Franklin C. Beckwith.
Kenneth P. Laberteaux.'
William J. Schilhoneck.
Thomas F Stebbins.
Stanley Cummings.

The Methodist W8C8 are spon­
soring a chicken supper this Thurs­
crop* in particular which respond
day tn the Methodist Church base­
greatly to surface drainage.
ment. Serving starts at 5:30 country Thompson of South Bownc. and
style Freewill offering. * Mr. and
time* collect In low-lying areas In
baturday and nnnday.
Mr*. Woody Wyngarden and family
such fields during the late Fall and
of Hasting* were Wednesday visitor* Grand Rapids were Sunday caller*
ot Mr and Mrs Dean Stuart. Mr of Mr. and Mrs. Aaahel Thom peon ers were Mr*. Dorothy Blough and Mr* Claude Champion. * Ml**
and Mr* Robt. Brook* of Hastings
sun.
Mr and Mr*. Eddie Blough of Kathy Champion, daughter of Mr.
Gentlemen:
heaving and Winter killing In thc
following season. yield* in the wet
For whatever my opinion Is worth and Mra. Dean Stuart * Mr. and Asahcl Thompson were Friday visi­ Bouwena were Saturday
Jchoeen as Queen of the Sophomci*
I urge you to think and act favor­ Mr* A. B. Stevenson and children tor* of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman FeldiClaaa at Delton. She and th* boy
ably toward the proposal of utilis­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday
I chosen a* King rode on the SophoMrs Dan Postma enjoyed a trip Corneliou* Bouwena of Allo.
ing the old post office building for,
through
Wisconsin
and
Michigan
petition.
not only a library, but a* a Cultural Whitney.
from Thursday. Sept. 12., until
Center for this town, with emphasis
football game between Delton and
Mr. and Mr*. Seymour Bouwena Tuesday. Sept. 11. Among the stop*
on Its usefulness to our Senior
Richland. Bhe also accepted lhe
they visited aunt Jenny Miller and
Citizens.
Mrs. Ken Goff of Saranac and
By
Mrt.
Leland
Hammond
The potential of the variety of
having the beat float. Delton won
and ms
his aisier,
sister. Mr*. MinMlnfnr the nennlr nt this rom - Suna*y visions or Mr ana Mrs mn. Wli.
wu. ana
Jwteirts n? tiifcnd thft^f EUner Kln* &lt;L IonU- * Mr
Inle C&gt;«n«“ atW”1 Branch. * Mrs
mu"! Y. ”.t'ndLfar be7?.n? ““.I0.1 Mrs
Mr* Milton
Milton Buehler
Buehler and
and family
family atat- 1 Merton
Merton Mreecar
Mesecar .Dent
spent Friday
Friday ofafMr*. Mabel Mln«r entertained a
all of Che way to a drainage ditch " a Public Library, essential as that tended the Pomona Grange picnic
few friend* Wednesday In honor of weekend with their daughter. Mr.
Sunday at the "Yk camp at Algon­ aid Posthumus, of South Bowr.e' Miss Ardis Burroughs of California,
Years ago our City Father* quin lake, a Mrs. Llssle Blough and
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
Mr*. Elvera Demand and Bonita
Mr* JuUa Duke* and Mrs. Amelia
Mr* Howard Champlin. Ml** Bur- ■
Moore attended the funeral for Mrs
rough* Juat returned from a four- ‘
; Ida Burchett at the Leonard Fun­
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. LIVESTOCK.
lumu* of South Bowne. * Mr. iiujiith
month Eurooean
European trio
trip and showed ,.
' era) home Wednesday afternoon, a
tfrs. Tom Vandermale and chll-1 picture* taken on her tour, which
EQUIPMENT. FARM PERSONNEL, FAMILY
Mr. and MT*. Allen Fish called on
California were weekend were very interesting.
------- MUTUAL.$ NEW
Mr* Audle Roush. Mr*. Eslella YarWITH WOODLANDS
ger and Mrs Katie Houvenlr at tile
Medical Facility Friday afternoon. moving; from California to New
Mr and Mr* Allen Fish called York 4- Mr and Mr* Tom Vander­
male left Bunday for N*w York
and en route they spent Bunday
Tho Furniture Shop
day. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flahcr overnight with hl* brother, Mr. and
Mr* Bill Vandermale, at Marys­
ville. The Tom Vandermale chll- Doubblestelns. of OUcgo.
W. B Wcrtman. at Delton. * Riga
Phon* 374-3523
Roush Eddie Vandermale enrolled and Mrs. Lester Phillip* of Hart­
IT CAN SAVE
tn Freeport school Monday. Sept ford spent Sunday with Mr. and
YOU MONEY!
Grace Cauklns of Hastings were
visited her mother. Mn Sylvan

Lent Corners

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

f\ r\

IRONSIDE
ARTISTIC DESIGNS IN MARRLI » GRANITE
FOR ALL CEMETERY MEMORIALS

THEY'RE NEW

JUST ARRIVED!

INDIVIDUAL DO-IT-YOURSELF

CONCRETE STEPS

UPHOLSTERING

farmowners

PACKAGE POLICY

ONE STEP
$6.70

Wayne Hazel

OtUr MUta

new daughter at Pennock hospital
Saturday. * Mra Linda Tuttle and
Mr*. Gertrude Clum visited her

Avoilobl*
Fire

Bunday dinner

st Belding Sunday.

Wind

Liability

IRON RAILINGS

*1000
PERSONAL LOANS

1

ton. * The Jolly Senior* club met
at Mr*. Alvin Helrtgel at Hasting*
Thursday. ★ Congratulations to Mr

CALL OUR
LOCAL AGENT
TODAY!

rival of a girl Julie Lynn. She

Dutcher enjoyed dinner and bowlcelebrating

King
Their daughter. Mra. Maghee, *Ur- and Lloyd. visited Mr and Mi
Don King at Greenville Sunday.

WOODLAND MUTUAL

George Cium were Bunday callers

IHSUSAHCi COMVAHV

of Martin. * Mr. and Mr* Robert
Mr. and Mra. Robert Blough and
Newton were Friday evening vlsl- children of Northville were Satur-

WOOOUHD. MKHKAH

Blough of Northville were c Bun­
day dinner guest* of her mother.

^wToJler
I m

Sidewalk*
S tan&gt;h** $te«o*
Trailer Block* . ..

AIm&gt; Avalbbl,, Ona-Plu, Unit Stapa
3 STEPS “^w ‘48°°

$1000 loan.

downtowi
DOWNTOWN
BATTLE CREEK
CRE

Sot.

Stop In Today

10 a.m. to 5:30

Thur.

mi

and Mrs. Ralph Moore. Mr. and
9:30 a.m. to 5:30

to $1,000.

IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS

MODEL FINANCE COMPANY

221 East State Street

945-3429

HARVEST SALE

Al. Barnard attended a baby shower

Big Savings in All Departments

All

Don't Miss It!

Timely Fresh Fall Merchandise

Here are a few typical values

home In Hailing* * Bunday call-

Plus many more

Dresses

Stretch Pants

and Mr*. Ben ChrUUe and daugh­
ter moved Into their new home, the
former Mary Coata house, last week.

Sixes 10 to 18 Solid Tone*

Carlton Center entertained with a
supper party Saturday Quests were

Sport Shirts

Eugene Poll. 5tr and Mr* Gerald
Poethumus. and Mr and Mr* Bill
Blough * Mr. and Mr* William
Blough were Sunday dinner gueat*
of her parent*. Mr and Mr* Loren
Waraop. of Bonfield. ♦ Mr* Virgil
Woods and Geeraldlne returned
Saturday after (pending a week
with her daughter. Mr and Mr*
Robert White at St Joseph a Mr*.

Proportioned

*
Nylon Hose
Sixes 8!4 ta 11

PC* ,

J Cl|

C

Woahoblo . . . Choice

Pooulor Shode*

Pattern*. Six* S-M-L

Eoay Care Fiberglot

Weirbend Automatic

Wednesday luncheon guest of her
mother. Mrs Mina Wieland.

Draperies
Solid* or Print*

48 x &lt;4 Six*

6 Year
Toor Startling

Bah, Crib

Double Drop Side

88

4

AM

0188
Jfa |

Wl 5-5131 •— PhofM* — Wl 5-5344

INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '04

Irving
Mr and MTs Keith Blough and
family of Wyoming Pork were
Thuraday supper guest* of hl*
mother. Mrs Greta Blough. ♦ Mr.
and Mr* Robert Blough and chil­
dren of Northville were weekend
guest* of his mother. Mrs Greta
»* Mr and Mn Ira Blough
were Sunday aflrrnoon vid-

Ladies Daytime

$1

Pkoa. WO 2-877$

Darrin.

Ladies

Choice Style*

140 W. Stata St.

Ha«tingt, Michigan

Sept. 26-27-28

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

All Sixe.

Splash Block* for

REDUCE PAYMENTS

STORE HOURS
Fri.

—“-VV1

APPLY NQW SAVE
INTEREST COSTS

Coffee Maker
Moke* 5 to 9 Cup*

A 93
£1

Soortlino Aluminum
Sparkling

ly surprised Wednesday evening to
receive a telephone call from her
-—.——. —.. —~
wuim vnoderwood. ot J»ck*onvtUe. Fla., to
’Uh
"IUppy B‘«&gt;xtey "
Mrs. Wieland waa ■
.
- -

Ohjtoy! A low-price car that doesn’t feel tike one...or look like one
Now th*! th* ’M Dodt* it here, th* tow pric* fold will n*v*r be

wmethint •!*•: Dodf* five* you a 5-yMr/50,00Omito warrMty*l

th* tain*. Tak* that hardtop, shown above. You won't believe how

little it coin till you r**d th* price sticker on th* window. But
don't stop there. Get in and upertonc* th* way this Dodg* freh.
Th* way it comforts you. The way it smooths out any road.
Th* way it performs. You'll sm In on* drhre: Dodge doesn't

took or tMl low prited. Y«t, it te priced right with ChevrotoL And

'64 Dodge
Lodie* Trimmed or
Untrimmed

Coats
All Sixoa

$28

Grand Rapid* Saturday. * Bunday
Ji«l»c«* of Mr. and Mr* George
Humphrey were their aoni. Mr and
Mrs Phillip Humphrey and &gt;gr
and Mr. George Humphrey jr of
Carlton Center a Bunday' dlriner
iniMta
Ur
.

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 2201 Stat. St
SEE "THE BO* HOPE SHOOT, MBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

�Grace Brethren
Plans Dedication
Of Church Edifice

Regular Bunday aervtoee v

The One* Brethren Church, bebelkve* the Holy Bible In Us ori-

the United Brethren tn Chriat
Churoh since 1W5. tt waa an­
nounced this week.

Protestants Ask
$950,000 in Appeal
For Needy Abroad

Methodists Extend
Welcome to New
Minister, Family

Proteatanta will launch a special
appeal for 1950.000 during lhe
Thanksgiving season to finance the
1964 Share Our 8ubalance Program,
through which more than 10 million
□f the world's hungry will recs
life-sustaining U. B. food stocks.

----- ikw UIUIUICI U1U I1U
t»«Uy. the Rev. William Nethery.

The Hastings Banner
Thureday, September 26, 1963

Barry Farm
Calendar

officially

U-M President
Speaks OcL 2 at ■
Plant Dedication

electrical Inda*try.
Thc Campbell Plant, named In
honor of the company's 53-year-old
president, has a total generating
capacity In its first unit of 266.000

Formal dedication of Consumers
Ice. National Council of Churches,

But
.What
Makes
Man
Tick?

meeting and working Ln Hostings
i years. Some people

Since the becio
for Chrlit
tdtact hit tlnrtd

Christ to “Preach the Gospel to

Todsi, Rk«M yur
doctor prescribes,
jos riant the beoofito tl this
KHirtrfic returdi lai ksottodp

era prescription wnrice wdi u
dtsce of sbrt airaclM sdHtlfio
bmktkmiii as prodott.

PHARMA! (SI

Jacob's
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

(Christ) have
Asia, Latin America, Europe and
the Middle East. Value of the foods
right to hear the Gospel of Christ to approximately 125 million.
In a simple, clear, and understandThe foodstuffs Include wheat. I
rolled wheal, flour, bulgar (a prodefinite meesege with
Ito and prectoe offer of
Life u the free gift of God t
semi—liquid butter), corn meal,
powdered milk and cooking oils.
Chriat, they assert.
These foods used in the ovhrpastor.
made available from US. Govern -

a

RUBBER STAMPS
Made to Order
Alt Sizes

amounts fint set aside to relieve
need in the United States.

recipient peoples.

126 X Stria

FK— Wl 5-2466

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us
I. COOD HOME, CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and Ifv-

MEH IN ACTION

executive with the American Red
‘
' rhich were

Germany.
and
• Mr. Netheiy to a graduate of La­
,
1 Fayette College Ln Easton. Penn. He
has his degree Ln Sacred Theology
cans will contribute to lb* BOS ap­
peal at special services held in pie University.

distribution,
supervision.

admlnlsuallon
.

Lone Island. N. Y.

Fitzgerald Corps
Plans Activities

World Service,

lonage at 519 E. Green street ready
to receive Mr. Nethery. hto wife
The Fitzgerald Corps 100, Wom­
Catherine, and their two daughters.
Eleanor and Martha Eleanor Is a an's Relief Corps. Auxiliary to thc
Grand Army of the Republic, met
eighth grade.

•nd Supplies.

Office Supplies

miles west of Grand Rapids, will! - ...
n is
be held at the plant Wednesday I Sei 1$ AngUS Bull
moraine. Oct. 2.
morning.
Clifton Becker. Hastings.'recently
Harlan Hatcher, presklent of I told an Aberd---- ---------lhe University of Michigan, will Robert Russell.

chaplain

Stamp Pads . . . Irik

Schader's

burning steam - electric generating dty of 300.000 people, including
station, the James H. Campbell

lhe educational department of his
is Initial basic military training. denomination, where he served as
The airman attended Hastings , fllrector of Christian education.
High school.___________ '.

Scheduled for distribution tn 1964
are 444.564.000 pounds of SOS foods

suits an tick.
And scig ntist i, too.
k»rt tried to find
ool whit wjiku

YOUR

policeman at the Lackland, TWI.

better express thc spirit of xliuring
between the American Christian
community and our friends abroad."

He will assume responsibility for
th* development of the program of
Chrlsiian education In the churches,
as well as sharing in the preaching
ministry.
The Netherya come to Hastings
from Sparrows Point. Md.. where
he was minuter of thc Presbyterian
Church.

a: various times throughout the
year in support ot the Share Oar
supplemental feeding programs for Substance program.
orphans, widows and school clilldren. hospital patients and the aged, shipments from Church World
and distributed to refugees and
Ghana. Congo, Bradl. Chile, I
Haiti, Jamada,Taiwan, Hong
partial payment to workers In com­
munity betterment projects over- Philippines. Indonesia. Okina'
Korea, Egypt. Jordan. Poland i
Yugoslavia.
projects through which redplenU
ot aid can achieve a measure of

$4450
2. NEARLY NEW HOMI IH HASTINGS HEIGHT*. Kitchen and

Harry Boulter it
Lakeicood FFA
‘Boy of the Month’

EXPERT TIRE
SERVICE

r

4. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWUHC wffl&gt; XMTeot of

Patients at Barry
Medical Facility
Enjoy Hymn Sing

During the business meeting plans
were made for members lo attend
thc 50th district convention to be

Bayne are delegates. There will be
a 4th district convention al Union
City on Oct 24th which several
plan to attend.
to at the Barry County Medical members
Mrs. Gertrude James will have a
Facility to a half-hour hymn sing court whist party at her home thia
conducted on alternate Wednesdays Thursday
The Corps to having a bake sale
at the Hastings City Bank Friday.
Sept. 27. Myra Henry to chairman
and Hilda Blackford co-chairman
President Esther Felt presented
Mary Adams with a 25-year pin.
Next regular meeUng is the birth, ne nas aone irus ror aooui inc
la&amp;t five years and even obtained a
Carlton WBCH to Meet
program.
The Carlton W8CS will meet with
Anyone who might Uke to Jotn In Mrs Larwcnce Ixjwell ot Woodland
Thursday. Oct. 3. 1.30 pm. Guests

WEAR
FOR COMFORT.

s
ALL DAY LONG

Hero’s a shoe that’s comfortable from the first time you
Rotan leather that resist bam yard acids. “Sweat-Proof
flexible split leather insole won’t crack or curl ever.
Wedge crepe sole cushions each step. Try it today.

RW Wing Shoes Available AA - ttii—6-16

Beebe s Shoe Shop
123 S. Jefferson

BARR

Tira Shop
U. 5. ROYAL

$10,500

wheat. At Ionia hto milking Short­
horn heifer Ingleside Mystic Beauty
5th waa awarded Grand Champion
of the Junior Show. He calls her
“Dolly** for a nickname.

5. SECOND WARD. Modem kitchen, dining room. 11
Buy* on
410.000

Meaatod FREE!

Weedlaad
red ribbon on his wheat and a white

$11,750

For YOUR Added Convenience

of building.

SuCX

the work on the home farm.
One of Harry's secrets In winning
grand championships Is to raise
animals from pedigreed livestock
that have demonstrated their value.

FREE
FARMING

9. 40 ACRES WITH IV4 ROM OF LAKE FRONTAGE, .round 4.000

to. NEARLY ONI ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI. out a

SUPER

COMBINATION SWEEPSTAKES

412.000
11. YWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 an.

13. COOD HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living
room, two bedrooms, see! and lavatory down. Three bedrooms and
bath up. Can be sold with $800 down .............$5,250
14. WHY SMOTHER WITH THI HEAT IN TOWN when you can
have this cute little year around home at Loach Lake. 60 foot front­
age. 2 bedrooms, bathroom with shower, kitchen, living and dining
room combination snd porch------------------------------------------$4,200

15. COOD HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, this home has two bedrooms
410.500
14. ONE ACRE WITH RANCH HOMI on pavement 3 miles from
Hastings. Has a nice kitchen. dining room, living room with fireplace,
three bedrooms and bath. Large paneled recreation with fireplace in
basement, attached garage end nicely landscaped. Everything in like
(17.500
r. mjw HUMS n«»r venrrai scnooi. nas mooern Kitcrten, oining
room, two living rooms, bedroom, utility room and bath down, two
■ood sire bedrooms

GRAND PRIZE

IV 44 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL
The Classic Car on the American Road

MAIL!

PLUS: BONUS GRAND PRIZI
A CONTININTAL VACATION FOR 2 VIA @

mi

Fly via TWA jet to Paris.
Rome and London. Spend
two wMks with play!

■m coumjuxm- . &amp; MIMI HHUMINS
America’! Largest Setting Vitomin Muwril Product
11 VITAMINS PLUS 10 MINERAL!

NOW
it. NEARLY NEW BUILDING a short distance from Hastings on a
main highway. Has large tot, a good location for a business. Wilt
40.250
HOME IN 4tk WARD CLOSI TO SCHOOL Kitchen, din

BANK by

. gel a second bottle
in every special

yoq can do your

FREE

COMBINATION PACKAGE
[Miar BUNS -.in

banking by MAIL

19.

20. THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH SALES ROOM ATTACHED.

day time, night time, \
NOWI GET UP TO 12 HOUKS' RELIEF

21. COOD TWO-BEDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

Carage. Large level tot. Good buy St$5,500
22. FIRST WARD HOUSE with moden kitchen and dining area, living

responsible party ————.....-------- —...
24.

12

Jw2!h 1 C°P’U|"
IciO’gl (tatf)TIMED ACTION

time with us

COLD CAPSULES

.45.900

NEARLY NEW HOME IH THE 2od WARD.

living room
am. Lota at
...$14,500

dawts.
25. TWO BEDROOM HOMI CLOSI TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.
Kitchen, dining room, large living worn, and bath. Gas furnace.

_ Tiny "pellets of medication" dis
Pock of 12 Ce^suioe, I &gt;4" solve at timed intervals to bring
fast relief from cold and hay
fever rmwiee. One capsule actually gives up to 12 hours'
free-breathing relief.
DEPOSITS INSURED UF TO $10,000.00

24. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen snd dining area together.
Living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility room. Small basement
and gas heal. Terms to responsible party
...$5,250

National Bank of Hastings

Miller Real Estate

HENDERSHOTT ILDG.
Clifton Miltoe—Wl

5-B970

Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Depot it Intoran co Corporation

------“
Offte*
Phene Wl 5-5112
Ray Themes Wl 5-4141

Fteea Wl 5-2466

Hastings

�Woodland Surest

Invite Public to
Weddy Class on
Beliefs

Rev.
9:4*
for all
9:45

Thursday. 8 pm train two Bible
lasses tn Grand Rapids
Every Sunday—
twofold. First, to open the door to
anyone no* of the faith to see just
what the
hnllr religion consists
of in faith, morals and worship.
Secondly, to allow any Catholic per­
son or persons, who tai they have a

10:30 am. Bunday retool.
5:45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Rev. F. W
Maxon In charge. Special mualc and
toctlmonlal* by the Robert Dish­
man family of Charlotte.
7:M pm. Thursday, prayer end

Friends Honor
Rev. Moxon on
93rd Birthda'

Russell Houseman, Pastor
am. Sunday school, classes
ages.
am. Bunday school, broad-

11 am. Junior church. For all
al thgtpbu—„
children 4 lo 9 years of age.
Senior High Youth Fellowship al
2.05 pm. Organ melodics broadthe home of Lynne Gardner, *;&gt;o
pm
Monday, 7 pm. Boy Scouts.
5: 30 pm. Orchestra rehearsal.
Wednesday, 9:15 pm. circle 1 will
6: 30 pm. All young peoplsa* tncetmeet at thc home of Mrs. Forrest
Ulgs.
7: 30 pm Evening church service
Message: "How Can A Young Lady
know Bhe is In Love.- Special mu­
sic. Teen-age choir hymn sing.
Monday—6:30 pm. Colonist Girls
dubs (age 12 to 14).
Tuesday—3:15 pm. Pilgrim Girls'
club* (age 8 to 11).
6:30 pm—Sentinel Boys' club*
&lt;10 to IS age).
Wednesday — 3:45 pm. Midget
7:30 pm. Chancel choir practice
7: 30 pm Prayer and Bible study.
Saturday. 6:30 pm. Couples Ctub
8: 30 pm—Teen chair rehearsal.
will meet at the Y Camn for a pot­
Thursday—0:30 am Mary Manha luck supper. Bring your own table
Missionary group.
service, and a dish to pare. MolLs
6:30 pm.—Battalion Boys clubs and coffee will be furnished. CMunl
dress. Host couples: Dr. and fcrs.
Bruce Pryor and Mr. and Mrs.

NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHUBCH
Corner of Bisson and Buehler Road
4 milts west of Broadway, Freeport
Rev. Gerald Hephner. Pastor
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am
Young People's service. 7 pm
Evangelical service, • pm.

favorite scriptures bo had learned,
and treasured la his memory.
A poem waa written and read by
Miss Myrtle Wilson. giving a his­
tory .of his pastoral appointments

5&lt;a E. Grand Street
Rev. Lawrence Lee, MinH—• ~
Sunday school B;M am Clasaea
for all agta.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Hl-Y meeting, 6 pm.

HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Heating*. MigHtan

Summary of Annual Report for 19*2-63
Mmnb.rU.ip of th. Hattlrni Public School* confirm
to IncraoM. Th* 1960-61 *nrolTm«nt wo* 2.241; In 1961 62 It wo. 2.326; In 1962-63 It wo. 2.506. and th* utlmot*d nwnbmship for 1963-64 it 2,725. Thl, incrooso
should result in a pupil teacher ratio exceeding 30 to I
for the 1963-64 school year. This continual increase will
necessitate additional teachers, dawpoms, ond equip­
ment in the v*ry near future.
During this school year we have added full time
counseling service far elementary and Junior High pupils,
expanded the foreign language program to include a third
year of French and Spanish and also mode provision* to
offer French I. Spanish I. ond Latin I every year instead
of alternating every other year, ond added a General
Psychology course'for High School Seniors. During the
summer, courses were expanded to include elementary
students. A total of 250 students, ot all grade levels, were
enrolled in out summer school program.
'
Our financial balance on June '30, 1963 was
$68,009.34. Our summer commitments exceed $85,000.00
and therefore, during the tall, it will be necessary to
arrange a short-term loan until the winter school taxes
are paid.
i«i
The debt service program Is in excellent condition.
Of the $1,500,000.00 in bonds issued on July I, 1953,
there is an actual balance due of $206,391.74, This
program will be completed with the payment of the
1964-65 taxes.
FINANCIAL REPORT 1962-63

General Fund Receipt*:
Total General Fund
balances July I, 1962 $ -9,496.44
Property tax receipts — 294,125.52
State Aid, Primary,
535.340.53
Federal, etc.
193,448.88
Other receipts —

4:M pm. Thuraday. Junior choir

11 am. Family worship conducted
by Lay Readers, Ken Radant and
Bruce Tracy. Nursery and daaac*
for children. (The Rector win be at

$1,013,418.49

Total Available Funds
Building and Site Fend Receipts:

WITH RESPECT

Elder Charles Wilbur
Saturday. 9:30 Sabbath school.
11 am. Worship hour.
Wed, 7:30 prayer service.

to worship occording to which ever religion
you chooae. We hove tha utmost respect for
oil religions ond are completely equipped ond

8:15 Evening message.
Tueaday. Junior dub after school
Wednesday—7 pm. choir practice.

well experienced to serve those of all faiths.

uncut

Balance July I, 1962 $ 36.190.29
105.00
Sale of Property-----Transfer from
20.000.00
General Fund------ —
Other Receipts------------1,220.14
Total Building &amp; Site
Fund Receipts, plus
balance Julv 1, 1962

omc

M6 W. Green Street
Bunday sendee. 11 am.
Bunday school, 11 am.

41ETHODIST CWKClf
Rev. Darlene speaa. Pastor
ROT. Lawrencd Low»U, *MtC
10 B m Bunday achooL
Morning worship; IT am
11 am 'Morning worship, cherub
Bunday school. 10 am.
church. ‘
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm
7:15 pm. Christian Endeavor.
•I pm. Thursday prayer, praise
Able sjudy. (Rote ebahgc ht.date
tMI week onlyi.
'

Total Current Oper­
ating Expenses —
Capital Outlay —.

11 am. Homing worship.
7:30 p.m. Evening worship.
7:30 pm Wednesday prayer.

Why We Build
2-Wheel Drive Trucks

BACKWARDS
O|qo ‘I 0p8|01

NOLLXfUOdUlD^ dwf

*8)38) oq) ||8

)bB

For Informatlon call Clayton Swift
307-3238.
Woodland Bible club, for boy* and
girl*. Meeting place Woodland Com­
munity room over Uia Fire Bam,
Wed.. 3146 to 4;M pm.

•jpnj) BAIJp
|Baq*-&gt; ■ jo esoupaDBru eq) ||t—B)U8U0djD00 Ajnp AAceq

eq) ||o q)iM ipru) BAup psqM-j v l«l 1! 0JOM&gt; PUB ‘U!®4

6aqo| qm ueqi
)no )jb)s om 05

JBMOd pue )uojj eq) pus osbo uejeuej) eq) jjo

npnj) eAiup |aeqM-9 e Ouipunq Ajienpe Aq

•eipnj) QA|jp peqM-y
so peDDru sb eq pjnoqs sipru) 8App peqM-z qu|q) e/y\

Renovation, equipment,

July I. 1^53
Dobf Retirement Fund Receipts:

Bolonce July 1, 1962 $136,427.67
Property tax receipts _
140,067.22
Interest on Investments
5.658.13

Total Debt Retirement
Fund Receipts, plus bal­
ance July I. 1962

Bunday 10 am. Bunday school.
11 am Worship service.
6: 45 pm. Young People's meeting.
7: 30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm prayer.

Rev.

Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor
Rev. David Hawley. Assistant
Sunday Maaaes, 8. 10. 11:30 am.

*00) BAI)!)BdUJ00
eoujB A||Vp*dso* "JBUMO jo)B|pB|9 eq) joj euij
)no eeujoo Bins )| )nq ‘epJBMqoeq eOuiq) Duiop 8,)eq) eqAu^

Building &amp; Site Fund Disbursements;

Building &amp; Site Fund Bolonce

pus Aspo) js|usp .deep, jnoA bob )ou Aqw

•jv A«eo|Jd

LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH
Rev. K. Charles Nesseth Pastor
On Highway M-50. Near M-M
Bunday worship, lo am
Sunday school. 11 am.
Wednesday service. 8 pm.
MYP Bunday, 7 pm
Sunday evening service. 8 pm.

Hastinp

Phone 945-5346

$130.000 00
16.450.00
2.100.76

Total Debt Retirement
Disbursements
Debt Retirement Fund
Balance. July I, 1963

$

148.550.76

$

133.602.26

SUMMARY OF FUND BALANCES AS OF JULY 1, 1963

Investments

Rev. Chalmer Miller. 1
' Tel-RO-5-3203
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
8 am. Evening service.

Total

None
$ 20.000.00

129.502.85
Total Fund
Balances,
July 1.1963 —$86,670.35 $149.502 85

KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

133v6O2.26

COMPARATIVE FIGURES

Value of sites —
Value of Buildings .
No. of buildings
No. of classrooms .
No. of teachers
Teachers’ salaries
Minimum splory
Maximum salary
Median salary 7.
Elementary pupils

5

1962
70.600.0d

4,133,128 91

4,300.00
6,600.00
5,650.00

Resident —

Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls
and Boy* Brigade.
Women's Missionary Fellowship
second Tuesday of each month. 7.30

M-43 fir 37 West

Principal on Debt
Interest on Debt Other -------------------

Genoral Fund------ $68,009.34
Building &amp; Site
Fund 14.561.60
Debt Retirement
Fund 4.099.4J

Rl. Nashville, Phone 653-1477
1/4 mile Cart of M-46 on Stele Rd.
10 am. Sunday school.
All am. Morning worship.
7 pm. Junior High and Senior I
MILO BIBLE CHURCH
High Youth Groups.
R3, Delton. Michigan
7 45 pm. Evening sendee.
Rev. James Lemmen. Pastor
Wed. 7:45 pm. Mid-week prayer

ECKARDT AUTO SALES

945.409.15

July 1. 1962......................................-L

Rev. Russen Barver, Pastor
Hnndgy school, 10 a m
Worship hour, 11 am.

Bunday. “It is Written." on
WKZO Channel 3. 3:30 am.
Bunday. “Faith for Today,

dmpid OA|JQ ieoMM-1 JO)V|pvi9 .daap,

20,000 00

Grand Total General
Fund Disbursements
Total General Fund Bal.

Rev. Ralph E. Scott, Pastor s
Sunday services.
Sunday scbool,»:45 am.
Morning worship. 10:46 am

Choral practice, 7 pm.
Preaching aervtoa. 7:30' pm.
Prayer service every Wednesday
evening al 7:15.
Christian Youth Cnuadera meet*
Wednesday at 7:15 am.
You can hear the world wide
broadcast of the Free Methodirt
Church every Sunday morning at
5:30 over WFUR. radio.
You are always welcome to the
aervicea We hope you will come.

902,970 08
22.439.07

Total Expenses
eluding Capital
Supplemental
Disbursements

WOODLAND UNITED
Lowell Dlmos, Pastor
Bunday school, 10 ajh.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Prayer service. Wed. 8 pm.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pa

$ 33.448.22
646.003.03
127.36207
26.361.38
6.996.41
62.798.97

Administration —
Instruction—
Operation of Plant
Maintenance---------Fixed Charges
Auxiliary Services

Bunday 9:46 am Bunday school
11 am. Merwin* worship
7 pm. Evening service.

Non-resident
Secondary
Resident-------------Non-resident
Pupil teacher ratio
Elementary —
Jr. High
:hool

1963
5
70.600 00
4.228,584.84

4.450.00
6.850.00
5.850.00
1.078

766

32 to 1
28 to I
28 to I

32 to I
28 to I
27 to I

H&gt;,bnp Public School*. 1-1
HOWAJ10 FROST. Secretary

�THE
FRIENDLY
L FOLKS /

Enter the WZZM-TV "Shower of Stars" Top Value Sweepstakes!
Pock Cutlet* or Boneless

^79/

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Uta Hat or WhoU

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Fresh Ground

3 n»’1.29

HAMBURGER
huMta’i Ktag-SUa

PURKS

98/

2

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2 lb

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HELP YOUR
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BREASTS ribs attached

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Finns Ib 59/

Gorton i Cooked Cod,

Parti srNlla 14^

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LOIN CHOPS t 59/

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pkg-

49/

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Fresh Frozen

Boneless, Rolled, Tied

PORK LOIN

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PORK ROAST

ib. 43/

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SNOWDRIFT

‘

Kroger Baked

349

Raisin Bread
lb. Io*f

Frankenmuth

Mild Cheese

H&gt;- pk&gt; 59/
4-pc. Place Setting if
“Norsandy Roca”
Melsac Dinnerware
Plus 50 Extra TV Staspa

FREE!•

Reg. or Drip Vac-Pac
with a $5/or more
purchaio («9duding boor, wino or

KROGER COFFEE *,
FREE I
Large Size
Kandu Powder
Detergent

Matching 12-oz. "Normandy loco"
Tumbler plus 50 Extra Top Viluo

Stamps with puichaso ot Unit no. 2 and Snd wook
moilor coupon.

Kroger Refrigerated

BISCUITS

15c Off Label I Gold Medal n

FLOUR
&gt;R$D69

i

with the purchase of a Grant $&lt;xe

I

pkg. of Kandu and coupon below.

KROGER

wirh 2nd wook mailer coupon

Limit:
3 pkgs. 15/
with coupon

U. S. No. 1 Michigan

Hand Soep

LAVA
2 b« 25/
Bath ftto

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Mm

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2 b-43*
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2 b*. 35*

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Mid

a Aw
n aror coeoaontr

b«6&lt;

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2^23*
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69*
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FLUFFO
IVORY LIQUID CASCABE
&gt;^^47/
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—73/
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Both Sixo

CAMAY
2b»31/

U,g. W.
CHEER
*» 33*
Liquid

THRILL
itawiK 37*

�Car! Seger Mr.jugj Mn. Ger

McKeown,

bulk. The building Is XT
opened in front by overhead

Retired Farmer,
Dies on Saturday

•mptey an

hospital in Battle Creek, ha*
transferred to toe Medical
ifrln Hailing*. W Mr. and

rsTK-afatf
Norman.

and Mm Clyde
redding annlveriary

Middleville fane
thrilling football game under the
Ughu at T-K foatoaU ftetd Widay

Ruascil Bedford, who had been

★ Mra. Olady* Fry of-

and Mra. Paterson
of lhe weekend with her parents,
Lamin* for the weekend. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Bennett.
which waa held Monday afternoon.
In the Peterson 1UUW1
Ion college classmate*’ marrtege
Wyoming Saturday afternoon.
aunt
to
Mra.
Lawrence.
A
Mr.
and
Robert Kinsley. 43. and Peter P.
iy were both participants In UM
Mrs. Forrest Marshbank were In
Battle Creek one day last week. « find *30 plus 15.15 court coat
Mrs Wilder
Saturday evening.
Our young people are really on they pleaded guUty Sept. 17.
Associate Municipal Judge
the weekend with hl* brother. Mr.
StauMer. and Pandra Hoebek* are
Ush department. Grocertea are much
at Western Michigan University vine township by Stat* Trooper
higher In Marion. Ala, than in
Michigan.
.
'
John K Slattery.
Ten Methodist ladles availed
at Michigan Blate
BANNER WANT AD8 PAY

Mrs. John Mulligan 1* hoi
the ham supper and tea
Middleville's st. Augtuttoa
on Bunday, Oct. a. with
from noon until 5 pm. Pa*

Neenah Babcock.' a Middlev die High
High school Move and Improve school classmate. In addition to hl*
the science laboratory; enlarge in­ wife, he Is survived by his sister,
dustrial arts building to include Mrs. Edna Weache. of Grand Rap­
id* Funeral services were held at
3 pm. Monday at the Beeler Fun­
eral home with die Rev. C. Lloyd
Banders oClclatlng. Burial was in Carl Hula in charge of ttal
Carl Hula In charge of n*
Mt. Hope cemetery.
Mr*. Clarence French and
rhlte
Thc Barn Market on M37 Ln Mid­
building for classrooms.
The plant committee was advised dleville opened this week for. burinras. A gift was given to the Ont charge, of religious or Helt
250 customers. This market 1* owned cleanup detail are Ms.
Wort Elementary —, Eight class­
rooms. kitchen, all-purpose room
and expand the heating plant.
Freeport —Provide lhe following ।
facilities: A multipurpose room
which can serve a* a cafeteria com­
m unity building, and possibly a

Expect grea

Pay Fines, Court Costs

hings from Chevrolet again-for’64

mlttee will be delayed until plans

Hedge*. of Shelbyville, and
Fcvd, of Shelbyville. from h

pasting*. Friday

neth Brog and family of Columbus.
Ohio, were called here because of
the death of his grandmother. Mrs.

Serljan’a house on River street, next

Middleville /
children of Saline were called to

Mra. Jack Brown and Mra. Stan-

Chari** K Jackson accompanied
Mra. Gladys Abraham of Whltneyvllle road to Hastings where a re­
tired teachers club of Barry county
called the meeting to order. Miss
mation on the purpose of tha or­
ganization. The following officers

Flosale ABerdlng;

Today . Jet smooth Luxury'64 CHEVROLET

secretary, Mrs.

Chevrolet was luxurious before, but as standard equipment (The new Inn
you should see it now. With smart pelas and Bel Airs are more luxurious,

James Rugs went on a color tour
up we eastern ride of the state
Van Popering, who 1* teach Kentwood school, tells us
begin* at S o’clock ao to give

luxury from Chevrolet A choice of 16

tron generator, self-adjusting brakes

6 and six

and other low-upkeep features. If

V8’s up to 425 hp (optional at extra

you've ever wondered how luxurious

power teams, for instance—a

Dew styling, the '64 Chevrolet looks

too. Even the lowest priced Biscayam

•venlonger (bq^fen’t). There’g eveax

hAve naw foam-cusliioned seats front r cost). And,-quieter transmissions. Jet-

Chevrolet could get—with, all the

whole new series this year—the Impala

udrwr

smooth ride with Full Coil suspension,

extra-cost options there are to choose

Flush-and-dry rocker panels,

from—that’s entirely up to you.

Super Sports—with front bucket

seats

and are fully carpeted.) Of

course, you expect more than just

Delco-

week tearhjngjn Union High school
in Grand REftd*. Her parent*. Mr.
and Mm Glen Sweet, of Flint, (pent

MOVJNO
STORMS

Take your first look at the first Chevelle •

Sweet. returned home the flrat of
the week. ★ Many enjoyed thc Oc­
togenarian party given annually
by the WBCS of the Methodist

charge of the program. Mra. Olad-

Wo Move Anything
... Anywhere

lon*d songs, and Mrs Ruby Smith
Of Wayland showed slides of HawaU
and told of a trip to this fair Iriand.
Octogenarians and the Senior Cltl-

Chase, of Grand Rapid* Tuesday.
The funeral was held Friday In
Grand Rapid* and interment in

U.S. VAN LINES
came Thursday night and attended
the funeral In Grand Rapid*. They

WARREN'S
TRUCKING SERVICE
movingltpuching
LONG DlSTSHCI
DAY O* NITI
Fhoaa Wi 5-5IM

SOCh wedding anniversary. Mr. and
ens Mills for many years.

church at Dowling Saturday. * Mr.

CHEVELLE! by Chevrolet
You’ve never seen anything like this

suppjjr of passenger and luggage room.

V8 (optional at extra cost). Choose the

totally new line of cars before. Chevelle is
------- :-------------- u..x
----------------- ...
new in every thing but Chevrolet quality,

The rido is surprisin^ly.^mooth with a
--------- v__._ *_s
nigydjpoil spring at all four wheels. And

Chevelle you like best from the three series
—the Malibu Super Sport, the Malibu and

the 300 Series,. eleven models in all—

Chevelle is a good foot shorter than the

Dot so surprisingly for Chevrolet, the new

higcars, so it parks easily. Yet the interior

Cheval* offer* a choice of engines ranging' at your Chevrolet dealer’s. (This good-

of its Body by Fisher gives you a generous

from, an economical 120-hp 6 to a 220-bp

THERE'S
MB

6

IN

JHM
|

'

looking Malibu Super Sport maybe?)

CHEVROLET. CHEVELLE!. CHEVYH.CORVAIRandCORVETTE
LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
Wl 5-2425

j

&amp;

Hostings

1435 So. Hanover

Free Rolls &amp; Coffee at Larke's: Thu. &amp; Frl. 9 to 8 p.m. &amp; Sat 9 to 5 p.m.

�»
Ftoeral aadterM MV•we Mid fo Naahvlll. MQufey
*• and Mr*. M*ri* Rammand a*
Ue Creak vtoited with Mr. and
l Merrill Dunkelbemr tawMCaw
W * Mr and Mr*. Katth Bafl
• the pleasure of announce**

Judith Spademan
Is National
Merit Semifinalist
..
U““U Ik OW. Of HUtinea High school ha* announced
that om of th* school , und.ni*
baa been n-—- ■—*“—
th* W®-44
pettttal,
Ba aald oh* became a *cmlflnall*t
Uwugh b* outstanding perform.
^.fcho1-

Uie hlgtieal .coring ttudenU In each
UaM and In United Blate* terri­
tory*. Bach Ramifinallst now move*
a step closer to winning a fouryearUartt Scholarship to Um ml leg* of bl* choice. BcmlflnallsU
mute substantial* their qualifying
t**l performance Ml a aeoood *xamination. be endorsed by their
schools. and fulfill certain routine
requirement* to become Finalist*.
All Merit Scholar* are ariectcd Tran
Um Finalist group.
"The future leader* of our Na­
tion will be found among young
people who hare the qualities and
aspirations represented by these
Heralfinal 1st," aald John M. etal-

Mr. and Mra. But Chc«**m*n sod
♦ M. M. a BcbMt Bull *M*t*d*Q(
hooorabi* dlacbarg* from th* Navy
at N*wp*t, r. I, and arrired home
U * am. Saturday, m the maanttae hi* bride. Martotta. ha* bmn
fcwmdytna Um bourn, recently

held In th* acbool bourn. n*w
w** »7 for dinner. wv*al more
earning aft* dinner. Aft* »b*
bountiful dlnher the buatnm* m*Mtn* waa b*M with ria* pnridmt
Xdlth Dpnkeibwg* prmiding. The
Wfto*» elected for Um next reunion
•we Mra. Dogothy Bdmooda jr**ldent; rim president, Idlth Dunbelbergcr. *ccrrtary - treaaur*. Velma
jArtart; dinner committee Roclc
Haltoet and Haael PcaUr; program
omunltUe, Dalia* BIIL W
TtM South Xante Orpve Fann

When drirlng st high .peed* »l*y
st least an* car length for each 10
mile* per hour of speed behind the
etected aeoeUry. Robert FnaUr dto- reblcl* yout* following- Not only
cuMkxi leader, Brale Bateman wa* wl* you deer**** th* chance* of an.
■elected aa the minute man. Mn acctdMU out you will be abU to
Rog* Davis a* Uw F. B. package
reporter and lean Stand* a* Lhe

ASP celebrates the arrival ot Autumn with a rtorewide
selection of extra-food value*. Be among the first to *ave
^**^00 thia great thrift array. Enjoy your pick of fin*,
ou^tty food* . . . aave cash on all the low low price*.
,n thi' you’H havw “ opportunity to
swell your Maid Stamp book*, too. Rake in Fint-Of-Fall
iiruxi.'—ki Up S*™“’ *“* pl*id su'°[* • • • •*“•&gt;

7-RIB PORTION

PORK
LOINS

. ,

Center
Loin Chop*

Shrimp
Smoked Salmon

BOX

Breaded Shrimp

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FROZE)

CALIFORNIA

ORANGES

1 IL 1 OL
CAMS
M BAG

ANN PAGE

Corn Oil Margarine

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

Grapes
Macintosh Apples £si

TANG

HOWARD TRUMBULL

poratiau of New York. In 1M3 the
Ford Foundation announced an ad­
ditional grant to coniinue the pro­
gram through 1070.
Nearly 7A00 Merit Scholar* have

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

Ocean Perch Fillets
SUPER RIGHT LUNCH MEATS

GREEN GIANT

We repelr hi-fi and
tope recorders, too.

Lee*, tbcuaanda of other outstanding
participant* bar* b**n helped In
otftainlng aid from other aourcea.
and college* have been assisted tn
their effort* to locate Um Inteilectually able.

Orange Drink
FROZEN FOODS

25 ,

SUNNYFIELD

A&amp;P BRAND — MIX OR MATCH !

Family Flour

FR.FRB POTATOES __ ?-«.
CUT GREEN BEANS _ 9x.
CHOPPED SPINACH ....10-ol
PEAS A CARROTS____ 10x.

STAINLESS STEEL
«V««Y MY low men

Schick
Blades

JAJ4E PARKER

Pumpkin
TTrtc
/ 7

/

/■ fl

«ov.r WUI SH Up and B—, for Th...

&lt;

SWITCH TO THE FEBP A
THAT BUILDS A KMTMAKHO KS9 AACTOKff,.

masts* mix,
£66 MASH/

4

129 N. Michipan

Wl »JHJ

«£. ’1.00

A&amp;P Strawberries

White Bread

MARVEL —ALL FLAVORS

WARWICK

Thin
Mints

Cream

12-OL

£

PKG.

12-OZ.

Con Flakes

PKG.

Ched-O-Bit
w«eao
Longhorn Cheese uh^

LOAF

ayci

u.

NATIONAL DOG WEEK VALUES I
American Heritage

DAILY

DIETS 1. 2. 3

Bog Food
Dog Food

। HASTINGS GRAIN
A BEAN
COMPANY

■ •

(Lauer QoanMitt Sold At Kegular Retail)

JANE PARKER,

ALL FURPOSE, 7c OFF LABEL

dexola

$1 oo

CUT COM_____ _____ 10-cx-

EACH

Instant
Dry Milk

PKGS.
e

BAKERY BUYS

WHITEHOUSE. 12 pT. i&gt;KG.

k

.

SMALL

— BACON
Veal Steaks

,oOO

Best "Catch" y
For Value!
FISH and SEAFOOD

SUPER RIGHT, FANCY QUALITY

Experience plus skill make
the difference In TV re­
pairs. For quick service call
us today.

n. tr*. hmm mm k *° ne
I•ant concert* at lb* Grand Bated*
iCivic auditorium &lt;* Friday, Of 1g.
Th** to to b* a 141 o'clock g*aU»
n* and an I otioot eacalog pro-

-'-'"7 OFQUAUry

SUPER RIGHT QUALITY

tob
Portia*

LIT us rix
YOUR TV AS IT OUGHT
TO BI FIXID

I

L VALUES AT A P THIS WEEK

obtain financial a*ai*t.nce if they
need it, Um Merit Corporation send*
th* nama* of SamlfInallsu to all
accredited ooltoge* and unlventtlM
and to other scholarship-granting
agencies and financial aid source*
Studies show that about 50 percent
of th* Betnifinallat* obtain financial
aid from aouro** other than lb*

graduate college year*. The recipi­
ent* atipend 1* tailored to hie need
Award* may reach a maximum of
MAIO tot Um four yearn of oolleg*.
For student* who already poaaeaa
financial neoureca which will en­
able them to attend the college of
their choice, lb* award* are MOO for
Um four year*, stipend* now aver­
age about EMO • y*ar.

Band m
Grand Rapid*

Kaap Proper Diitance Marine
‘

a

cans

170

? 12 £ 89

0Mwwr.—0AUT

No. 3 VOLUME

oo

HOW ON »AIE

77

10 iio 99

CHICKEN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM ((J.W

&lt;V&lt;X. 1 OMIY 49d

BORDEN'S, INSTANT

Handi-Wrap
2 X- 49c

Dutch Chocolate

79&lt;

SKI VAUNCIAHNI

*

“’•?££ 53c

�I elded
elded to
to make
make the
the move
move to
to Michigan
Michigan
la* soon a* their erdps were harve*ted that year and. to endeavor to
' reach tiieir destination before cold
weather. They left Putnam County
tn October. 1865. after first binding
'themselves one to the other in on
I agreement setting forth certain un­
I derstandlngs.
I The family of Troyer believed
that inasmuch a* they must endure
many of those trails, tribulations
and privations which are Incident
to a settlement Ln a new country, It
would be best for all concerned to
establish a mode of basic declara­
tions clearly setting forth the pur\pose* for their guidance. The code
[ in substance was an agreement, one

F«&lt;a 8—THY BLHW1S BANNFR

fresh Out of the Attic

bright moonlight in the aarly^rve-

member that I»» but
vmuv.
* — -—
saw­
ing Father and Mother about Ohio
and what ou» Journey waa like

knowledge of lhe conditions that
you are asking about."

primeval forest and wildlife were

Harvest Moon
Will Rise on
War on condition* of the
time* wa* getting to be rapidly left
bSind7“iir2"thdr~n«w 'u7e~beg*n Wednesday, Ocl2
to taka on a new meaning.
J7

had been run of her life
tune
fllled ^0^
»lth clay:
Lhe
of her 97th birthdayseveral years on* pulled by oxen, taking nearb''wwU1 were
wlth
ago in the Nashville paper, a copy one month to make the iouroev. 1 _____
=
...

with peeled basswood bark which
was a fair protection from thc rain
(later the bouse was reroofed with

dale of the autumnal equinox (Sept
and
of
I»IU UM.
a mu niCT.-ll' ,' the
--- .cooking,
—baking
—w —
-— making
-w —
clnthea for
for our family,
f.milv and
an/t every - Itaelf specially attractive.
—-The Harvest Moon la likely
to lhe settler; the wood* were full I clothe*
of small game; wild turfcm. pig-. Ihln« ,TU^!folnB ,alo,?s serenely; I
the horteon. This la an optical lllueons, partridges and
was aUendlnr rohool regularly tn
small animals.
addition to housekeeping, and when
the moon Itaelf butdde U
Due to Hit Thomapple Rtuor behave*!
son with nearby objects.''
me quite suitable for canoeinr and
^““.“’7" a betUr. hotne•Tbe full and nearly full moon*.

Far Quick
-□urtcoui Service
Phone 945-2405

Of Michigan's 1.800 school dis­
tricts, 543 go through hinh school.

patience with dishonesty or mean-

NOW
LARGER
milled. Site believe* this has given
her reason enough to believe that
God ha* permitted her to live longer
than many others.
Mrs. Conley's sight te impaired.

r

QUICKLY • CONFIDENTIALLY .

IF you need A LARGER LOAN

to consolidate debts, auto repairs

otherwise her health is excellent

tey-"Msny Umea I have found the
struggle to get through life most
difficult, and now I find it most

'

or any other worthy purpose
YOU CAN APPLY NOW

u^o

*1,000

and sincerity.’

■ ■ Phone, Write or Stop in

■

Smith-Carwu red Ua4*rwaeg

The soap was made In th* Spring.
obtain the dye. and boiling with hog

Michigan Temperance Foundation,
a Republican from tha Mivent of

Typewriters &amp;
Adding Machines
For Sole or Rent

Wl 5-3424

of the Evangelical United Brethren

distance to wind-driven snow that

lamination. Maple syrup and sugar
were made seasonally.
rar care Mr. ano Mra. comey are;r„,-.„
.
;—~~
—
Primitive surroundings and a
giving her. While she did not tBy.cillldren *Icpt
vividly recall the big fireplace, and
AJ v
.. TIL
..
‘
* wagon and her father made a bed they depended on fire from the
much beraelf, I did notice one thing. । of bnlsh COTcred W)U1 a blanket.
burning log heaps that were made were beating under "llnsey-woobey" knowledge 6f Mra. Conley, I find
when deeming the land to start
turn: kindness, hospitality. gtnarobig states it should never be forgotten
that back of the men who pioneered
though she wasn't talking much, she
in the 1860's stood the pioneer wom­
en who in silent but staunch loyalty ha* anything to give; scruputoualy
Mrs. Conley observed that from
house. My mother taught me use­ to their men endured with extreme
family. Included her grandparents. ful household chores. My mother fortitude and patience all the hard-

Repair Service

I had told her that the family camp-

died when I wa* but nine years old. amid conditions of
housing, scanty food at
make the move from Ohio to Mich- housework for the family. I could
fedionatcly known as Jennie Con­ igan. Lee had surrendered on April bake bread before Mother died; wtth their men folks.
Life was not all drab Ln their
9. 1865; Abraham Lincoln had been I made bread by the fireplace, by
wilderness home; they went reguasaaaainated five day* later and placing the dough Ln a Dutch oven
conditions were In a turmoil. The . with live coals under it and then
enjoyed church supper*. tiny groups
ner. ninety-seventh birthday.
of young mudo lovers met often in
Kalida, Putnam County. Ohio: *he
home, she replied "You must re- a singing school waa started: they
had spelling schools In the evening,
also schools of penmanship: ilelgh-

follows, and I think It la

but home economists at Michigan
—The Harvest Moon Is likely to State University say the nap should
take on quite a reddish appearance
garment.
dl lions of th* earth's atmosphere
and hot to the moon Itself.

dust particle* suspended In it scatuuw, uu carries on io say,
•and my father proved to be quite reminds Associate Prof. Hasel Loah tor the light, the blue considerably
capable of being both father and of The University of Michigan as­
tronomy deportment.
through more atmosphere than from
a higher altitude, and are stripped

power to befriend each other; to
। esteem it not only n duly, but a
privilege to sympathize with each
'other under all trials; to do good
ReccnUy a couple of newspaper bom to Henry and Man' Troyer,
.
.
,, v , and lend, lioptog for nothing again.
clipping* were run Ln my column
When she wa* two years old her tj
aa&amp;ut each other
parents followed the more of her nrecssary occasion*
Conley of Oull lake. At the time he grandparents. David and Magdalina I Inasmuch as Mrs Conley1* grand- quently some Indians of the Fottowatamle tribe, left behind after the from the injury.
who pL«tetKl th, mo.e o&lt; P^»“
juat celebrated her 100th birthday T&gt;O&gt;CT,
o,h„
„ M.p.. or...,
“ Indians were driven west, that were
friendly and willing to trade fur.
fish and venison for farm product*
&lt;&gt;» «a Some Indians at times would prowl
calling on Mr, Conley and meeting father, David Troyer, was bom Ln________
urn option_ for her parents to k
buy
1801. In 1865. learning that good tract adjacent to her grandparent* [
about
at night, giving aome un­ the farm and chattel* were being
farm land could be obtained tn an what is now Guy Road, named
auctioned, thc bidding had hardly
easiness to the settler*.
.
Barry County. Michigan nt low:। after Mrs. Conley's uncle.
One accustomed to the eaaa and
cost, he began to move to MlclUgan, I The tract wa* an clghly-acre
convenience
of life In the 20th cenbringing his family in a big Cone- I
rtoga wagon, and a few swine and Certificate No. 19296, covering a tury can scarcely picture the primi­ but there is a cloud hanging over
cattle, togetiier with some farm section Bnul(en
„ K
iUcr tive conditions which surrounded thia farm.’ The bidding stopped at
Road on M-66 Highway.
granted w
to Bn
an far
early
settler
IWfurnftured wTi'v’l’n c L»X froin Balt-lniore County, Maryland, the Troyer family when they settled
You have probably heard of Chief tS&amp;
hold furniture, weaving loam*.' n Wm.
—
-.
. ...
. ..
but bidder for 1175 00. Thia last
Murslioll
Glendy.
by J.
M.
to'S’ thJ’Idntor
•pinning wheels, etc. loaded In Edmunds. Commissioner of the had to be Mlf-nutalnlng.
wide track wagon* pulled by oxen General Land Office In Washington.
The tilling of the soil wt* by tetrator'* brother-ln-taw. Naturally
D. C, and through the United crude methods, the harvesting of 1 was heart-broken at thia turn of
Thomapple Lake Indian Settlement.
a sort of Monroe. Michigan from States land Office in Kalamazoo, wheat and other grain* wa* done I event* and went to live with my
Monroe the pioneer party followed and signed by J. Martin VanBuren. with the use of scythes and acy the | nteUvea.
ite’iki "ciliu.
ttui u
President of lhe United States. Mrs. cradles, raking the grain and tying | "One year after my father *
north sloe or the xiver. just east or , —— *,.. v
U» Wchw&gt; *.mu. BrtU.,
t, .
Conley’s parent* paid the magnifi­
road,
partly corduroy Ln low places, cent sum of 1312 00 for'the tend.
the Indian* used to camp when to Maple
Grove They located on;
J L
hunting or trapping along Fall and j I what 1* now the Guy Road. Maple 1
acquiring the land her par­
vate "Select School" for teacher
Stanley Creek*.
Grove Township. Barry County.
*"’■
" the women folks.
training. After training, I taught
Mr. Conley told me that Chief I
'home and building*
■ —zzr -T'-’ —T — -T—— । school in Barry County for *even
wool, xpinnlng and weaving of I year* and until my marriage to
mespun cloth, knitting aock* and George Conley, a m of another
nelghb^hood for newcomers They
that his mother had taught
U9Clt t,MS 0XPn tO "kld
1085 fOr
lhe
&lt;TBnd‘
SX^e^r
£Tte
reach the treadle of the loom 1 now retired and living at Oull lake

■ ■ ffy H. D. Burpee —------------------ —

■

nlng and the whole night through
for an unusual number of night*,'

ther'a relatives. were not "fairing"

Schader's
Office Supplies
F*» th*

SwImm - Hmm - fcheal

12# W. Stat*

Mu Wl 5-3J44

ITS HERE! THE'64 STUDEBAKER!
NEW! BEAUTIFUL! EXCITING!

young folk would congregate after
their sleighride at the home of some
Individual for a warm supper. They
attended log-rolling: the men rtack-

had apple parings and quilting bees,
Ing of carpet rags while the Mg Iron
kettle outdoors over an open fire

dye so that all thc neighbors could

dyeing the carpet rags

looking too. That describes

other form of pastime for the men
wa* hunting bee tree* far lhe wild
honey. It wa* considered actually a
form of sport: they would take their
bee-hunting material out tn the
morning and stay out until they

our quality Overhead Garage

Doors.

Replace your old,

_ j .._ .

CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL

PROTECT YOUR CAR­

1 ■&gt; 6 Ft. x 8 Ft. Patio Cover
Regularly $48.00
Close-Out Special Price

Aho some Wood Sectional
quick sale . . . Come in and

BUILD A GARAGE!
Your cor is on expensive investment
. . . protect it. Let us pion ond build
o garage for you. We can do the
complete job ... at a price that will
pamper your budget. Why, we con
build a one-car garage for . ..
AS LITTLE AS $12.89 A MONTH.

again the next day until success
had wild honey on thc table "
Communication with the outside
world was intermittent for the first
five years In their new home, until
1870. when the Grand River Valley
Railroad from Jackson to Grand
Rapid* wa* built through Nashville.
This was a milestone in the local

FUEL KlD&lt;
f FALL KIDS UG WITW)

&gt; A CHEERFUL GUN,

I BUT WEATHER NIPPY 1
HAS BEGUN

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E.B.CAUKIN
5 S' J*1 5'3354

BARRY'S FARM STORE
S. Hanover at Hairing, City Limit*

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                  <text>The Hastings Banner
IOMVmt

24 VAGI*— * SUCTIONS

HASTINGS. MtCHlGAN. THURSDAY, OCTOBH 3.

1»«3

NUMBKB 24

'Give Your FairShare Drives
Being Launched in Barry

heakt or mew rroir-nw .m th*

ms

Hastings School
Enrollment 2,743

. Give

Your

palgn*

are underway

BhaA.

or

Olve

getting

ty community and Hastings' drive
for 846002 la to be launched at

Lessen Sharpe Memorial Hall The
Hastings Klwanl* club 1* sponsoring

■ r

Mrshlp was 2,747 student*

Fair

fast meeting st which volunteer*
are to receive their supplies and
opportunity to contribute for the
support of the many humanitarian
t realty.

aged 815.75 each.
Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guen-

Woodland School
Children to Have
Shots Tuesday

WILLARD F. SMI

la ting the staff for their thought*
fulness and generosity. This 1* the
third Straight year that the achool
staff has had 100 percent partici­
pation in the drive.
Last year Hastings' United Com­
munity Fund drive was a huge

Immunixatkm clinic for chll-

HHS Graduate
Student Manager
Of U-M Bands

pledfM

attend the Woodland school will be
held on Tuesday. Oct. 8, at ths
achool. Principal Roger D. Buxton

had * health checkup?

nised against polio, diphtheria,
whooping cough, tetanus and small­
Willard P. (BUD Smith, son of pox. according to their needs. There
Mr. and Mr*. Willard Smith of 726 Is no charge for this service, which
He»ltb

Department,”

Principal

Plan Busy Week
For Members of
Hastings BPW Club

Barry County Health Department.

EDITORIALS
R.

“TIm importance of receiving thia

the Haatlnga BP W. club during
Five member*

over tallowing the find

Invite Parents of
Junior*, Senior*
To Open Hotue
Parents of Hastings High school
eleventh and twelfth grade students

Mrs Wesley Logan. 10M Cook road.

Marching Band. He play* the eu­
phonium.
Bill is In the College of Litera­
ture. Science and Ait majoring in

Dinner on Monday evening the 7th
of October, in Laming.
The regular monthly meeting on

YMCA budget la 81OJT7. an increase

Year, to which Invitations have
been sent to all-Service Clubs in
Hastings The breakfast will be at
wlth James Short, public relation*,
not only regarding the Bands bdt queate. the open bouse will be con- 7:30 and anyone wishing to attend
this breakfast should get in touch
ulty advisor to Bill's fraternity. win have an opportunity to follow
before Wednesday noon. Oct. 0, to
Theta XI, of which BUI fa treasurer.
Dennie Huntley is corresponding daughter.
secretary of the fraternity, which
National Business Women's Week
Teachers will discuss with par- will end with a banquet lo be held
with a membership of 70. BUI Damin Detroit, which will be attended
eon, another Heatings student, la qulremsnto.
an active member, too.
en's Club.
schedule as they enter the building,
25 Enroll for
Mrs. Newton also announced that
before going to the study hall for
a brief meeting.
Nashville Art Class
longing to the Hastings Business
and Professional Women'* Club,
and who would like to attend the
monthly meeting on Tuesday. Oct.
At a meeting of the board of di­ 8. should call In their reservations
to Mr* France* Moigan WI 5-5304
•true lor Mr* Bel Drake of Belle- Wednesday. Sept 28, the regular before Monday noon. Oct. 7. or may
quarterly 45-cent dividend waa de­ get tn touch with Mrs. Jane Kah­
have indicated they are Interested clared on the company's 81 BO ler evenings at WI 5-3813 before
in such an organisation. The group cumulative convertible preferred that date. Qualifications for mem­
will meet twice a month on the stock for payment Oct. 15. 1863, to bership is that a woman must be
gainfully employed.
first and third Monday evenings
from 7 to

Declare Dividend

backward glances
“bits of yesterday". .
as gleaned from the

Banner files

free health
in the out-of-town slot is
in this manner None of the Croai budget la 88,436. the Salvation

Lake-0 Jaycees
Entertain Capacity
Audience Saturday
A near capacity audience attend­
ed the Ijike Odessa Jaycee's first
Minstrel Show which was presented
Saturday evening at the Wood­
land school.

. . UNITED FUND. Page 4.)

That is an extremely distorted verot what is actually happening.

S

However, mall dropped tn the out-

plate physical health examination,
certainly are helpful in poeaibly

accounting for nearly 73 percent

fire. Destroys 2
Large Barns on
Lewis Bolton Farm

Ing and delivery by the various 'car- county-wide, non-partisan meeting to

traction of honoring Ute Woman of
the Year, initiation of new memWillard H CurtU
On Wednesday, member* will be
attending the noon meeting of the
Hastings Klwanl* club.
On Thursday, there will be a
breakfast held at the Hastings Ho-

15,400 and Ute Camp Fire Gtrls
13300, the same amounts as last
year. The Youth Council's budget

in thia manner.

■ue.
I'tWUJU, ULBUIIIUI VI
to the school Immediately," Prtncl- Natlonll Business Women's Week.

chide organising the "Varsity
Night," which 1* held In Ann Arbor

Barry Adults
Urged to Have
Health Checkup

for delivery to the vartoua out-of-city local mall reaching tu Intended local

Local mall dropped tn the vartoua

Civic Player* Now

Receives Scholarship

Glenn Allen, the controller from
Governor Romney’s office, is scheduled the control ol the communicable

Fire of undetermined origin de*-

which are designed lo improve Michlgen's tax structure. Frank Ritchie la curbing the communicable diseases,
medical science has permitted man

Nashville on M-79 Wednesday. Sept.

sows, a heifer and a bull, along with
a large quantity of straw, hay,
nere, to among the 31 Michigan stu­ nuts at the Oct. 16 meeting —fust
milking equipment, com planter.
The Hasting* Civic Player* have dents awarded a total of 84400 thoughtful discussion of the pro* and
decided upon a play and are now in through the Guy M. Wilson schol­
He described the health testa as bokt.
arship program of the American
“important aide" to regular health
The fire apparently started in
Legion, Department of Michigan.
checkups by doctors tn uncovering
Notice to all property owners who
Those Interested In becoming a
few mlnLakewood Semifinalist receive street lighting service, who

Selecting a Cast

Principal Gerrit Klomp of the
attend our next meeting on Oct
7. at 7:30 at the Heatings City Lakewood achool* announced that
Bank conference room
named a semlflnaUst In the 1063-64
Merit Scholarship competition The
Mudant cited for her achievement
was Sarah Ainsworth, daughter of
Mrs. Rose Ainsworth, rural Lake

Eddy's Beach and First Addition of which can detect tuberculosis. lung
Eddy'* Beach, that after December
31. 1963. Hope Twp. will no longer
be responsible for the billing of simple one that can uncover aympsaid street lights. However, the
Hope Twp. Board will accept an In- he added
The health screening program la
Frederick W. Anders
10/3 ty Health Department and is spon­
sored by the Barry County Medical
Society and the Michigan Depart-

Flremen from Hastings and Ver­
montville insisted the Nashville de­
partment and thousand* of gallon*
buildlngs

playing in the yard with a neigh-

gram la the Michigan Tuberculosis had returned to the house only
minute* before David discovered
Sponsors of the Michigan Diabetes the tire The entire middle section
Detective program include the
Michigan Diabete* Association. the
Michigan State Medical Socletv.
Michigan Department of Health 115,000 by Nashville Fire Chief Forand the Michigan Pathological So­
Robert Bitgood, a Nashville fire
ciety
fighter was burned on the hand
from the intense heat, and three
other firemen were treated for
। illght burns on the face, hand* and
shoulder*.

TV Program to
Feature Hatting*

The Hastings Are* Chamber of
__
Commerce will be featured over

Fuller, president, ha* announced
The 13-mlnute program, called

Giant, Edible
Mushroom Found

which
“brought down the house" was kiv-

Fred Bocks. Jr. as Hastings' third
Drive With a quota of 81000000 the
full-time Cham her manager
Featured soloists were Rax Goodetotil subscriptions as of Thursday moot, Kirsten Lundeen and Ralph
amounted to 81.136,048.75 or nearly Showerman
Heating* chief of police during the

Hunt were exceptional with their
pantomimes Tom Hunt was also
The entire telephone line system the Interlocutor

Telephone^Company, according to

plating the community building on

On Dean's List
provement in the Fourth Ward.

Uro stock throughout theNyUon.
ths Grand Rapids District Office

Commerce officers, as well as pic­ dent last Monday afternoon near
tures of some of the highlights of
th* Hastings area such as industrial
development, downtown develop­
ment, educational development, civic
Ordinarily. the fleshy tender cap
development and the tourist busi­
is three to five inches broad, and
ness. Puller said.
host- there is some speculation that this
may have been a double or triple
group of 15 antique automobile* plant.
from Jackson The group, a chapter
This mushroom has a pleasant,
of the Veterans Antique Car Chib
oyster-Ilke flavor (often I* dipped
Hasting* by the Hastings police. In eggs and fried slowly), and
They were given coflee and dough- grows in bracket-like clusters on
nuU, courtesy of GouM’s restaurant,
ntus various gifts from the Cham- decaying tree trunks. It is almost
stemleu The tawny olive color is

Opening activities for the coming

soo College dean*’ hat. A junior, he
BACKWARD BLANCH.

becomes lighter and greyish with
pleased" with Hasting* by
Upward rtntner

motel

�mug Mr.
Grand-RapMk
The OeroM
Oogglm. the

Coffee Hour

51
1
Rides for the Kids!

MELMAC DINNERWARE

COM! IN ANO GET YOUR
MERCHANDISE COUPONS
AND SAVE!

SETTING NO. I ONLY
(ru-1.99)

BUY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES
SUPPLY IS LIMITED

Friendly Felpausch Cashier for a
Merchandise Coupon good for 10c

COMPLETER SETTINGS WITH

Off each ride up to 10 rides . . .
No Purchase Necessary.

COUPONS ONLY »1«» and »12’

Evwrwody

Permanent Type

^1.29 gallon

1

QUAKER
OAT5

IQ

pancake/!

rrv 1
JU I

SAVE *5.48

Witt'

4

89l

On o Complete 6 Place Sotting

WAFFLE

reA

A BRAND
•NEW’ BONUS
CARD COMING
YOUR’WAY...

EAEMEI EEET
FUUY
COOKED . . .

whole

SAVE

89'
69'

SLICED BACON
LUNCH MEAT *
S.D.A. Inspect

5.48
Grade

'A'.. ;MHo M

MELMAC
DINNERWARE

lb. Avg.

99c
?his KID mu STAMPS

mSa chuck roast
~RIB STEAKS -

WITH 3 LBS. HAMBURG

CHUCK STEAK
&amp; BEEF OVER
SgT"

SCOT
TOILET TISSUE “

WHITE OR

ter, MIm Lena, of Sturgis were
luncheon gueata on Monday at the
borne of Ute Ronald R Haynea
Mr. and Mn. Roy Hubbard spent
Saturday to Baton Rapids to help
their grandson. Patrick Kelley, cele­
brate his Mb birthday.
Mrs. Mary Stacey of Kalamaaoo
was a guest Sunday of Mn. Pauline
Baiker, and in the afternoon they
attended Um sUver wedding ob­
servance honoring the O e o r g e

SOfT-WEVE TISSUE. . .
SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE
SCOTKINS NAPKINS S. .
scon NAPKINS S. . ..

mbpwnt
plus

scon PAPER TOWELS . . .
CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER . . .
OVEN-FRESH POTATO ROLLS .
OVEN-FRESH ANGEL FOOD BAR

1350
2

FILSHMY... WITH COUPON AT IW AND 5.00 PURCHASE

FREE

STAMPS

DUTCH KETTLE

LB. BAG...
GLEEM TOOTHPASTE ■«
VO-5 HAIR SPRAY m. i
BRYLCREEM
WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO

69c
1.19
45c
49c

MENNEN SKIN BRACER

ASST FLAVORS

‘
mTli.

.

.

SPARTAN GRAPE JUICE
.
KING SIEE TV TABLE 227x16" .
.
COMB. TV TABLE and SERVING CART

.

.

B9c

6 k» 1.00
.
u. 99c
. ia. 1.69
VISIT

[Tor cooLl refreshing!
SALADS [ and i DESSERTS
EJEE3EIi)»0
Cape Canaveral after spending a
week at Utt borne at hie father. Dr.
and lira. A. B. Owtnn.
Visituig the Robert B. Alletu on
Bunday waa her brother. John B.
Blrahl who ta attending WMU.
Mm's borne a in the upper PeninsuJa. This weekend, the Altana an
Nanning to go to Buffalo. N.Y. to
bring hie mother. Mrs Ethan Allen,
who hag been vUitlng her eon them,
baak tobar home to Laruing
Allee Maurer of Detroit baa barn

Cauliflower

I
I

T

syrup

CENTER HAM PORTION
aPORK LINKS -

1

?□' I
tv
1

MIX

Prestone
Everest

33'KELLOGG S
FRUIT
LOOPS

Forrest Johnson will be here in the
Felpausch Parking Lot with his
Kiddie Rides All Day Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 4 ana 5. Ask any

PLACE

ANTI FREEZE

,

HAPPIER
FAMiLiiES
shop at

la»ge
WHITE
HEADS

PRICE BUSTER
RECORD
DISCOUNT
HIKES
MULL
YOM

■

COUPON

WITH THIS COWON . . .

"S" 25-s1.69
I WITH SS.OO FOOD FURCHASE OH MORE

err. thru

sat. oct. s, ims

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

fIVt FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE Y&lt;

HiisTWtts'* MtRmTMUMH—'

�Past Freeport
Mayor, Barber
Dies on Thursday

Backed Glances

PFNNFY’^

Fimaral isniM for Don Bend.
17, former Preeport resident and
barter for 11 yean, were held Bun­
day at Buttons Bay where tee moved
about two years ago.
Mr. Send died on Thursday at the
V««*na
M Ann Arbor.
Ha had a kidney ailment
“ “»
aurmg world war II.
Dan waa a native of Buttons Bay
and waa a member of that famous
Buttons Bay basketball team of
1MJ Ha was graduated from high
achool there In IMS and was a
member of the Ftrst Lutheran
Church of Buttons Bay and of the

Lee Fasaett and family of Vicks­
burg and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and family of Algonquin lake.
Rev. Ray Fasaett of Ionia and Rev
Ronald Fasaett of Grand Rapids
called on Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fasaett Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chariea Day were
Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mn. Arthur Lathrop at Cloverdale.
Mr. and Mn. Day called on Mn
Artie Dennis Bunday * Mr. and
Mn. Ear) Tobias and Gertrude had
Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mn.
Carl Tobias and baby to observe
the birthday of Cart * Bunday call-

day evening: John C. Ketcham,
superintendent: Mrs. Elsie Sage,
first aaalatant; Mrs. Sadie Hail,
second amfetsnt; Clinton J. Lahr,
third assistant; Mias Nora Barr,
secretary; Arthur C. Brown, treas­
M Years Aga
urer; Win Chase, chorister; Mies
The line* of the former Clttten Tula Thomas, organist; Herman
Telephone Company here were con­ Mercer, orchestra leader.
nected with the Bell Telephone lang
distance lines on Monday after­
noon which will now make it pos­
sible for any phone here to be con­
nected with any other phone In the
United States. First call ovgr this
new and Improved system was
placed by M. U. Cook who computed
a call to the Bnll Tyden residence
at Evanston, Ill.. where Mr. and
tertalned. In conversations with Mr.
Tyden and Mr. Meaacr. the calls
came through a* plainly as though
made locally.

Court on Penney's for the nrtion'B bi# volve ipeclacvlarl
SENSATIONAL SEDUCTIONS FABULOUS SHOALS SENSATIONAL VALUE

T,

PENNEYDAYS

For A Limited Time Only! Thru Sat., Oct. 5

Toddletime
sleepers
reduced!

and Mrs. Stanley Haley and son
of Lanalng and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­
ron Healey and daughters of Lake
Odessa were Bunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mr. Glenn Pufpaff
The Hal Buergee weA In Mt

The Bunday School board of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday School
ejected the following officer* MonCount on Penney’s to improve ’em too! Now every

cotton Toddletime is Pak-nit* fabric, that assures

you like-new long-wear’ And of course you’ll find
all the features that have mode our own Toddle­

time brand famous1 Come in! $tock up! Buy three,
six, nine or more during this once a year special

You Are
Invited
To Our

f

-

-

■

Before you pay more...compare

Oct. 4 ar

the quality, the value, the
savings on these specially

Come in an
new store

priced Penney Days Bargains

ielp us celebrate the opening of our

FREE Orchids for the Ladies

Point Pens for the Men - School Pencils for Children
Docron* polyester ’n combed cotton
embroideries! Goley &amp; Lord Plaids! Stripes!
Prints! Color-filled collection of long sleeves
in your favorite models and collar styles.
Hurry, get them now?

2 Hair Dryers

2 Westclox Electric Clocks

Scripto Pen and Pencil Set

Scripto Write &amp; Lite Set

Heating Pad

G. E. Hand Mixer

Vitamin Sale
500

$5.98

Aqua Net Spray

Reg. $2.00
Reg. $1.59
Reg. $1.73

$1.49
Transistor Radio

100 High Potency Vitamins &amp; Mineroll
Reg. $5.49 ... Save $2.00

Plus $1.98 Size Free

WIN A KODAK MOVIE CAMERA

PLUS, MANY OTHER

(2.7)

BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!

reg. 9.99
now

12.95

now

reg. 9.99
now

LONG WEAR SHOES!

LEATHER LINED VALUE!

LINED IN LEATHER!

Hypoion* soles, synthetic Row­
hide leather uppers EE 7’/2

Rugged leother uppers, putty
cork rubber sole and heel. Red­
wood brown. EE 8 to 11

Elk finish cowhide uppers and
Hypalon* synthetic rubber
sole E 7 to 11.

to lO’/z.

Penney's of Hastings Are Open

Doily: 9:30 a.m. &gt;5:30 p.m.; Fridays: 9:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.

�Mildred Armstrong jjg
More About-

EDITORIAL

retaltuxl by the Hsstlng* office and

Of Cedar Creek
Buried Saturday

United Fund

Jg CLASSIFY

Fa,rival Praildant

WHt HOT ffiffil mi teSTS
on thia terrific home In Middle-

Cwntinuad from Pag* Ono

there exceptions:
Army la to receive SIAM. the Barry
County Association for Retarded
mailing. It ao happens that tn Kala- Children tl.UO. the &lt;H organisation
*406. the City’s share of the Michi­
gan United Fund budget L* 14.896
and there U a chance that local items and the Kalamasoo Child Outdance
marked City which happen to be Clinic budget Is 1390

petrel tn tattta crook
•ep*. 99. whero ate hi

□rand Rapids
CHI-0133
10/10

Oajedonta
TW l-ttis

M Hooun-emlth Funeral

Michael Straub
Joint 'Police Force
has announced that Officer Edvard

Our mill preaatag dally for real

Mrs. Robert Miller, assisted by
Items co packaged and marked will immediately rrtumiu here. Thia could
George Hamaly. is chairman
cause a noticeable delay in delivery.
of the City's residential campaign.
Mrs Fred Markle, assisted by Mrs.
to &lt;&gt;eed Inter-city and inter-regional Gordon Cove, is the First ward
chairman. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp,
delivery of mall. Sorting and sacking assisted by Mn. Douglas Anderson,
is the Second ward chairman; Mrs
Robert Sherwood, assisted by Mn.
Arthur Steward, Jr, is the Third
ward chairman, and Mrs. Jack
Wood, assisted by Mn Richard T.
Oroos. is the Fourth ward chair­
man.
uvered there al 3:00 am. the next
Probate Judge Phil Mitchell and
morning.
Hospital Director John Bay head
The Hawtings Banner So far. the local office states that the public agencies division of the
only a very few Hastings Items get drive, the professional division is
headed by Howard Frost, Aiderman
Cedric Morey and Dr. Doug Castle­
could probably be reduced in number man. the township division by Ai­
derman Lewis Lang and Mrs How­
ard Ferris, the industrial division
by Richard Oroos. Clifford Dolan
“l£W
and Bob Wilcox, the retail division
by Ken Reahm, Fay Marble and
Tom Robinson, the “out" retail di­
JustlflcaUrin (five-day special delivery vision by Bob Vandenneer and Gor­
don Cole and the downtown divi­
sion by Hubert Fuller.
The Preeport Community Chest
director met Wednesday. Sept 18.
at the VF.W. Hall with Richard
Blough. Harold Main. Floyd Fisher.
Mn. Harold Main. Rev. Dow Cham­
berlain. Gordon Yoder and Aaron
Oronewold present.
It was decided that the kick-off
for the local campaign should co­
incide with the Hastings drive
system should mult in a noticeable
speed-up in the Inter-city and inter - off date.

ter much discussion the following
budget was adopted:
Barry County Red Cross. &lt;11126:
Salvation Army, 127; Barry County
attended a family reunion in Ypsi­ Retarded Children. 125. Family and
Childrens’ Service. 1&amp;6A0, Michigan
lanti on Bunday.
Dale Osaenheimer. Jr, was home United Fund. 996; Kalamasoo Child
from Ferris InsUtute over the week- Guidance Clinic, IS; Boy Scouts.
1231; Camp Fire Girls. 1200; Free­
port Activities Fund. *66825. Ex­
penses, «M. Total. *1,500.
Rev. Dow Chamberlain was ap­
pointed as campaign chairman for
the drive.
The Freeport Community Chest
will meet again Friday. Oct. 4.

Hastings VFW
Invites Veterans
To Join Post

servatlvM.
POTATOM

NEARING COMPLETION’—Tbtre can

Personal Mention
at Pennock hospital Hie parents are
Mr. and Mrs. William Westbrook. U6

The Charles Barnum family ot tan­
sing tint recently moved to Blrntfrg-

(erred by
former c
nums ha-.
John. 13
Dr. Wesley Logan. Cedric Merry.
Frank Ritchie. Clarence Rltsema. Jkn
Man and Francis Herresbach were
tn Battle Cree* all day Bunday to
attend a Rotary Club Institute.
stone of Grand Rapids, an HJLS.

of

Mra. Armstrong was the Delton

phono company switched to dial SQUASH
Hubbards, buttercup, butternut, North Africa.
acorn, banana, delicious, Hun­
Straub U single.
garian; also pumpkina, gourds,
Indian com. Burton, mlla south
Mr. and Mn. Claude Hereon. who
member of the Cedar Creek Bible
Church.
Donald D. Smith, and family were
to return home Wednesday by jet
man at R4 Hastings and Phillip of
shall be no city, county or local to Los Angelas, Calif, after a thrve-

and dinner together when they re­
turned.
Guests at the Ken Radant family
over the weekend ware his parents.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Radant at
Henderson, near Owosso. They both
Dunham
have the same wonderful smile that
Ken has. too. Thia probably should
hare been stated In reverse because, daughter. Joyce, visited the 8L By Mn. W. B. Chmmm
obviously, he inherited thia charac­ Mory’s Campus at South Bend. Ind.
on Friday, and Mr. Hangeabaeh
teristic from them.
lease Powell an
Joined them to attend the Notre
Dame-Wisconsin game on Saturday
Monday morning making
Tuesday. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs
Howell visited her mother, Mrs. * Tom Gaylor called ho
nesday night after getting 1
and pleasure trip through Northern Nora Smith, on Monday morning of the states. * Mr. and Mrs
Michigan when they will enjoy their
annual hunting excursion.
evening

Personal Mention

The Arnold Perkins family of Kala-

dinner

party

at Mra

Tho Furniture Shop

Wayne Hasel
Msosio 174-3523

Fish Fry Friday Night

Hastings ELKS CLUB
Serving

For Members
•nd Guests

Orand Rapids.

Uy attended UM Notre Dame gams al
South Bend Saturday.

family

UPHOLSTERING

The Ratart Stanley family i
t the Indian River Lodge thia

brook Hall at Ferris State Univekty.
Among the first frosh students that during the Thankagivlng holiday.
she met this year waa Mary Fisher,
daughter of the Don Fishers.
Vlnborg in Mrs. Ora Baxter of Newaygo and
Glenn Cooley.
Mra Ted Burkle entertained with Cleveland. Ohio.'
a coffee SatiBday morning at her
and Mra. Herbert Bothe of Bay City
spent Wednesday of last week with
delightful
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Ar
Ohio, to visit-another daughter and their Oun take cottage.
family, the Robert Onstotta. and will
3. moved here recently and now reside
cek with her

John Outhertdge. commander of guests i
the Leo A. Miller \TW Rost, has Hopkins.
announced a membership drive

chaplain. In charge

Straub has bean a midant

Nelson's Welcome Orchard

FfratahowingH; the 1964 Lincoln Continental
Discover the greater spaciousness behind its classic profile.
.1(0

the two
1 Ann Artor tins wees
|
Mra. F J. Quinn ot Chicago Is here

for collecting membership dues. The
Fred Stebbins and Miss Edeen Bulll-

The VFW Is sponsoring a ham
supper Saturday, Oct. 19. from 5 to

public is Invited.
The Howard Sage family are now
Horpltal equipment is available to located at Jamestown. N Y
■
any Barry county resident. Those
Those attending the Notre Dame
requiring equipment may call Ger­
ald Hull or George Keeler
Induded the Roman Fvidpausctea.
o'clock this Thursday night.

Catherine Peacock
Earns Master's Degree
Miss Catherine Peacock, daughter

from

Michigan

State

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

University

era Michigan

-IB t

ment in the Battle Creek ■choots

school al Lansing and this year
teaching fourth grade In the W

It MMSletgta

Leonard
FUNERAL

Coated in Comfort

HOME

Distinctive Funeral Service

t the
When you i
new Contineo
you
y more
will discover
ople who
than half die
buy in our p e range
w
choose the,Continental.

tn a Topcoat by CURLEE! Wonderfully
warm, delightfully lightweighted. CURLEE

Topcoats are a pleasurable addition to
your Fall-Winter wardrobe. See our com-

Ambulance Service

• plete selection today.

»5500
Sum

McPk&amp;dui

Charles H. Leonard

Jock D Otflood

itruetion contribute* to it* unequaled ride.
5. Within, virtually every luxury it in­
cluded a* standard equipment.
6. The Continental alto includes full
power auxiliarie* as standard equipment.
7. The Continental is built at Wixom,
Michigan, in a special plant which scu the
world’s highest standard* of precision au­
tomotive engineering.
8. No ocher car it to thoroughly tested.
Every Continental must past 189 road
performance test* in addition to thou­
sand* of examination* and inspection*
during manufacture.
9. The Continental it uniquely free from
maintenance. It is constructed to last.
Before you decide on your next automobfle, drive the Continental. It is the
world'* finest automobile. Please call us,
and We will be happy to arrange a dem­
onstration at your convenience.

the only American fnur-dner
4. The unusual rigidity of integral can-

Product of the Lingoln-Mercury
Division, CflSp Motor Company

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

South Jefferson at Walnut

the greater passenger room.

Hastings

S Auoaiaisl

Dress Well . . . You Can't Afford Not To"

Come in, and inspect the new Continental
yourself. It* profile is only three inches
longer than in 1961*2*3. Yet you will
find a roomier rear comportment, with
four inches more leg room and 2.5 inches
more knee room than in 1963. This
make* for twice the knee room of the
1961 and 1962 Continental. And the
luggage compartment it 15% larger, lor
a total increase of 33% over 1961-2.
But with all this added space, tht Con­
tinental retain* all the qualities that set it
apart from every other automobile:
1. Timeless styling it a prime reason the
Continental retains so high a value.
2. The Continental is available in just
two model*: the sedan and the converti­
ble. There are no lower priced models,
because there is no compromise of its
standard* to offer letter versions.
3. Both the sedan and the convertible

Telephone Windsor 5-2471

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1110 N.

MIcWom

fare WI 5-1479

�3 From Barry \
Receive Advanced
Degreet at HSU
Three from Barry county went
among the IJU students who re-

!"’Bjraa a duo celebration at the
home of Mr. and Mra. George Welch
&lt;® Bunday, when their niece, Mr.
land Mrs. D L. Swarts of 27X1 Elm­
wood Dr, Grand Rapids, and Mra.
Welch's brother. MU ton Murphy,
were dinner guests in observance at
[the Mtn wedding anniversary ot
Mr. and Mra. Welch and also Mra.
Welch's 83rd birthday. This waa
the last opportunity that Mr.
Murphy would hart to meet with
the family as he Is leaving for
Florida en Friday to spend the
Winter, so the family bode him

■ of Lacey

Henry Van Byckta. Mr. and Mra.
Ernest Van 8yokta and family called
Sunday night. ★ Mr. and Mra. Henry
Van Byetta were Bunday -- --------------of Mr. and Mra. Keith
family of Freeport.
Mr. and Mra. Gtann
Sunday afternoon on 1— —
Vern Welcher. Mr. and Mra.

BAKED GOOD

on their return trip to California.
They also celebrated the birthday
Df Mra. Roger Fowler. For the eve­
ning's entertainment cards were
played and prizes were won by Mrs.
Mary Johnson and Miss Kalhai1OS

29c

Dark Sour Ry* Bread

Leo F. Sharkey
Of Fair Lake Dies
Suddenly Tuesday

APPODtTtMO I
JAltlNO CLAIMI

Personal Mention

Dark and heavy ... Rael good!

Apple Dumplingi29c
(Two luscious apples baked In a tender flaky crust.I

Denton took first place In north­
south play In the Duplicate Bridge
Tuesday evening at the Hastings
Country dub. Fred Markle and

Chocolate Fudge Brownies6 for 24c
To satisfy that sweet tooth.)

FRIDAY

.

from a Greyhound bus lour through
the Upper Peninsula including such
places of interest as Copper Harbor,
Marquette. Iron Mountain and the
Soo. where they spent two nights.
They took a train Into the “wilds"

SATURDAY SPECIAL

3 DOZ. COO KI IS ft |1.00

t

(Sugar. Melasees sad Oataoasll

Coffee Cokes—small 32c; largo .... 58c
(For breakfast, snacks and lunch.)

Sytikta attended Rally Da
at the Noth Evangelical I
Mr. and Mn. Roy Douglas
day dinner guests of Mr.
Keith Strickland. Sandra

-

Apple Fritter* --6 for 39c
■ A rich yeast relied dough with pieces of apple throughout
and honey glazed.

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

several days and attended the wed­
ding ot her niece. Anne Borton. A
weekend ago Mra. Myra Henry and
Jane Borton took her to her home
at Mt. Morris and were overnight

Danny and Darwin Kosbar. Earlier
in the day the Kidder's son. Ken­
neth. played Ids accordion at tile

LOST OUR LEASE SALE

ABSOLUTE CLOSE-OUT
OF REMAINING STOCK FROM OUR LAKE ODESSA STORE i . . THIS
HELD IN HASTINGS ONLY . . . HASTINGS STORE WILL ALWAYS Rl

,E TO BE
IN OPEN

The New
DRAWERS

CHAIRS

2-PC LIVING ROOM

FULL SIZE

MODERN STYLING IM YOUB
CHOICE OF BXOH LONGWEARING FABRICS. AVAIL­
ABLE IN MANY COLORS.
HEAVY DUTY EXPERT CONmuCTION. FINEST OFMA-

FEATURING HUGE DOUBLE
DRESSER,
MATCHING
CHEST OF DRAWERS AND
FULL SIZE BOOKCASE
STYLE BED PLUS LARGE
TILTING MIRROR. AVAIL­
ABLE IN YOUR CHOICE Of
FINISHES.

INNER*

SPRING
MATTRESS

...fashion sense
at a sensible price
STEP

TABLES
wonderfully wdorabld with every daytime codwne.

TH» FINEST COLLECTION OF F.PAND HAVES (VER OFFERED AT SUCH A LOW PRICE!

Wonderfully comfortable, too Compare Heel Huggerj

OPEN
NIGHTS

BOUDOIR

Monday, Friday

LAMPS

BABY CRIB
The Robinsons
Operate Hasting;
Heights Cafe

LINO-

RUGS
SOFA-BEDS
Snvggler
$10.99

Mattresses
Mattresses
Rog^e
$9.99

TtHMTlril

TWEED

CARPET

Princess
bl now a good-sized tree and has
more persimmons than It has ever
produced U was sent to her tram
Virginia as It k* native to the South-

$9"
Other style* C&lt; $8-99 (o $10.99

POLE
LAMPS

In Hastings
Phone 945 - 4172

Wayne'
134 W. STATE

SHOE
STORE
M. wis-tsw

�The marriage of Miss Janet Sue
Cappon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Miller. 131 N. Washington,
a.-.d Carlton Lee Norcutt, son of
Mr and Mrs. Everett T. Norcutt,
43 Cherry Street, Fairhaven. Mass­
Cornell College. Mt. Vernon. Iowa, achusetts. was solemnised Saturday,
in 1954. with a bachelor ot music Aug 10. at two pm. in the First
degree in education Her fiance at­ Presbyterian Church. The Rev. WUtended Rutgen University at Naw ------------- r ;—..
—-------- The nuptials are 1 ring ceremony in the presence of
e Hastings Baptist| ISO guests.
ay. Oct. 31, a pm.
Palms and cathedral baskets ot
•-----------deep pink and white gladioli and
'candelabra decorated the chancel.
। the altar vases were filled with pale
pink and white gladioli, roses and
carnations Mn. James Kelley, organUl. accompanied Miss Janice
Bassett as she sang The Wedding

decorated with baskets of white
carnations, palms and candelabra.
Mrs Vivian Ralrlgh, organist, Ac­
companied Mrs. Leo Feuerstein,

broidered with sequins and seed
pearls. She carried a white Bible,
a gift of the groom, and waa topped
by a purple orchid with cascading ,
lavender mums and Ivy.

Mrs.' Charles M. Asplund of Grand
| Rapids, sister and brother-in-law
of the groom. The gtrls wore floor
length violet taffeta dresses and
I white shoulder length mantillas

a four-petal bead piece of organza,
edged with small pearls. and large
drop pearls at the end of each petal.
Her only Jewelry was a pearl neck-

r wedding trip through
Michigan, the bride

For her daughter s wedding, Mrs
Topp wore a green brocade dress
and a corsage of white mums. The
groom) mother wore a cranberry

and her corsage was white mtuns.
A reception was held in the
church parlors with Mrs. VMU
Cunningham in charge. The Ladles

Watch for our
Grand Opening

2?

Larsen of Ionia was he, bridesmaid.
They wore Identical dresses dflight
blue lace with blue butterfly veils
held In place with a circlet of
flowers. They carried baskets of
pink and while asters.
Assisting the groom as beat man
waa Dan McBrlan. the groom's twin
brother, and Richard Oroendyke
Max M Bennett, brother of the
bride, and Ray Simmons, brother­
left for a wedding trip through in-law of the groom, were ushers
The bride's mother wore an aqua
Northern Michigan and Canada,
the bride was wearing a two pieca
turquoise suit with white acces­ and the groom) mother worn a
sories and a corsage from her bridal royal blue aheath with royal blue
accessories. Their corsages were
bouquet.
They are now at home at 30431
M-37, Waubascon Apartments, Bat-

Hello!

&amp;

vllle, and the groom's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBrlan of
Wyoming.
Mrs Malcolm Dodds played the
traditional wedding music and
Wayoe Wright sang “Oh Promise.
Me." “The Wedding Prayer” and

Margaret M. Topp
Weds Marlin Meyers
At Saranac Church

PUD), mums, ivy and candelabra,
graced the worship center.
Traditional wedding music was
played and Dr. Pryor was the solo-

in floor length, sheath dresses of
lilac brocade with long tapered
sleeves and a violet taffeta-bow
bustle matching their violet shoes
They wore lilac-lace mantillas and

Candlelight Rites
Unite Nancy Bennett
And Don McBrian

it# .

Lovely Ceremony
At Woodland Church
Unites Happy Couple

Presbyterian Rites
Unite Janet Cappon
And Carlton Norcutt

A buffet dinner waa given by the
bride's parents at their home after the groom's cake.
Miss Dianne Blough and Mrs Ber­
the rehearsal with M guests preetha Carlson, friends of the bride,
and Mrs. Ray Simmons, sister ot
the groom, helped with the serving
law opened the gifts.
The young couple are residing in
a trailer st 44th and Clyde Park
tn Grand Rapids, where they are

the groom's cake. Mra. Raber had
charge of the punch bowl Miaa
Ann James the guest book and the

i

x

Special!

t i h i&amp; F s m iim m t t s

Parents Announce
Daughter's Troth,
Date for Nuptials

wool, three piece suit with match­
ing hat and shoes with white acceadbriea and a pink rosebud oor-

ANNOUNCING

lonla, Lowell, Potterville. Grand
Rapids. Brighton. Detroit, Charlotte
and Clarksville.
*
Mr and Mrs. Charles Brooke
were hosts at a rehearsal lunchMk

A GAY GOOD MORNING
In

crisp

cotton loungers

Nome Winners ot
Bridge Session

For 1964^ .Comet
announces a car that’s
every bit as hot
as it looks...

From dawn to dusk
lhe cock crows

brightly in royal

ticking-slripe shift
'delightfully witty.

Small, Medium,
Large.
#7947

Honor Mrs. Corr
At Baby Shower

Honor Morg Dryei
At Clouse Home
Friday evening. Sept 37. Mr sal
Mrs George Clause hosted a dbiat their home for the Welfare office
staff Ln honor of Margery R Dryer
Thia waa a tribute from the entire

The jaunty Companion

meen's trip to California, tire gifts
Ttvose attending were Mr and Mrs
were brough' to Myra for the new Allan C. Hyde. Mr and Mrs James
baby Phillip, Ln an antique cradle Matthews. Mr and Mrs Robert Beck­
with. Mr and Mrs Hazen Gray. Mil­
dred Sloan. Bonnie Strickland and the
honored guest, Mrs Dryer
After the dinner, Marge was pre­
sented with a gift from the Welfare
Board The evening was cbmaxro with

Coat It finest

Het, husky, ha tvd some—fop serie* In Comet's
’64 lineup. Engine* range up to a 4-barrel

blue, black or

Cyclone 269 cu. in. V-R In nil Comet*.

brown. Small,

•’Caliente” means hot.. •

Society

Madium, Larga
#637

newS

In Spanish. And this nott Comet speaks the language. It

Elegance at a
compact price
Prime example of Cornel's
new elegance is ths Cal­
lenia, with the worm look
ol walnut on the Interior

looks hot. And It 1st Your choice of four engines provides
lhe punch. The topper is o big Cyclone 289 V-8—most

responsive in Cornel's field. More chckei

RUBBER STAMPS

Now Comat ofi.rt 3 t.ri.i...

Made to Order

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Office Supplies

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
Wl 5-2479

�Afternoon Ceremony
At Canton, Ohio,
Unites Couple

Cedar Creek Bible
Church is Setting
For lovely Nuptials
.“xfsnte.’xn:

MW Sharon Joy tau wa wed to

Thornoppie Extension
Group Enjoys Meet
•,
Members of the Tbomapgde Laketx tension Study group nd a* toe
home of Mra. Ward Ortfflrfd at Akgonquln lake an Tuesday. Sept. If.
It was an all-day meeting and tba
lesson on “How U&gt; be a Good Pro­
For her da'*giri*r's wedding. Mn. ject Leader" was given' by Mrs.
Borton chose a beige brocade drees
with matching a cesaoriea. Her enr­
age wu yellow rose*. The groom s
mother wore a blue and green print

A reception was held In the church
basement Immediately following' the
ceremony. Mias Joyce Kelsey had series and a yellow rose corsage from
Mrs. Fred Collins. organM, accatncharge of the guest book. Mbs Maxine her Bible.
panlad Hiss Melv. PtoteTsoktat. who
■ ,
Peake served lhe groom's cake. Mia , Their wedding trip was tip through
■K -I Low You Truly" aM Tba
the Northern and Western part at
Woddtal mywr.“ Rev. Deal sang
the State.
-The Lord's Prayer."
MR. AND MRS. MELVTN R. FKAKE
I Miss Sharon Naylor and Mrs Dan I| Out-of-Unpi guests were from ™
Ml
■goarted to the altar by her fattaw. L• ■ • Ml** Ann L. Borton la Married.Tebo opened the gifts AaoUUng in । Morris Freeport. Byron Center. Dowito&gt;
— —- -- ■
-utch«’
L*"* Aid « the Lng. CJoverdal*. Delton. Qreenvllle.
veu of silk illusion fell from a Bible covered with yellow
ram and j chureh.
| Lansing and Pirxanning.
■naD CTown of seed pearls and cryata] white rtbbon streamers ending with ; For her traveling ensemble, the i A luncheon was served following the
beads a roac of silk tlluslan filled yellow rawbud*. ■ bride cluwe an olive green and
brown | rehearsal In the church by the groom's
the center of the crown. She carried a Mra Gordon Bridleman as matron । three-piece sull with brown
acces- I parents."

^adlolL white and yellow mums and

wore a royal blue rayon blend twp
place dress with taiga aoceeaertes and
a corsage of peach glamalllaa. »
Mra. Studebaker. mother al the
groom, wore a jade green rayon blend
sheath crepe with winter white acceasortes and a yellow glamellla cor-

Ends, Oct. 12th

New Fall COATS

Ladies' HOSE
Fl ret Quality, Shrink-Froa

in the fitted bodices and tail shaped
skirts. Thatr brocade petal headpieces
matched their gowns as did their slip­
pers and gloves. They carried bou­
quets of rust and, gold mums. Mias
Bhullar wore emerald great and the
bridesmaids were in gold.
Mallnda Specs of Lake Odessa was
her aunt's flower girl. She wore a
princess style gold brocade frock and
carried * basket of gold pompons.
Jeffrey «paas, also of Lake Oies*.
served as ring bearer.
Ronald Studebaker was ids brother’s
best man. Dahers were Charlew Shil­
ling. brother-in-law at the groom and
Ronnie Shilling.

Hom

the beauty you love...
the warmth you want

immediately In the church social
rooms. Mrs. Charles Shilling, Miss
Carol Btudebakar and Miss Bonnie
Studebaker, all sisters of the groom,
were htateaee&amp;Mn. Male Dennis was
In charge at the guest book. The fall.

Seomkii

Ladies' Slacks

tPRR

table. The bride was previously hon­
ored at throe bridal showers given in
Heatings and also a mloreharwinua
shower given by Mra. Chartro Bul­
ling. sister.of the groom in her rtwl-

Fully Linod Wool SUcki to

T "to 00

in Sius

8Vi thru 11.

J

Solid Colon and Plaids.
Sixoo 10 tkru 18. Rag.Nl9’

WOOL COAT with MINK
Outstanding wool ond fiber plush coats with Mink chin collar.
Colors black with Ranch Mink collar, blue with Silver Mink
collar and toupe with Ranch Mink collar.

now

SPORTSWE
SKIRTS —’ SWEATERS
8 LOUIES — Broken

WATCH

KNOAOKD -* Mn. Soledad O.
Leos of Woodland wishes to an­
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Linda, to William John
Bitgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. WU11am Bitgood of Nashville. The
wedding ceremony has been set
for Nov. 30. Mr. Bitgood is em­
ployed by Oldsmobile in Lansing.

AMERICA IS

RAVING ABOUT

Mr. and Mrs Maynard Culver
and daughters, Diane and Sherri,
have moved lo 408 8. Collcnwood,
Fremont, Ohio.
Mra. Albert Klnne visited Tier
mothar. Mra. Claude QUderaiceve.

SJxm

JUNIOR LONG COAT

All wool with Raccoon collar. Comes in plain colors, plaids

and tweeds Also in subteen sizes.-

BOYS LINED PANTS

Rigularly Priced

Corduroy and Danim

•

Now

Regularly $1”

100% Cashmere Coatgs^s^Now

GIRLS COTTON SLIPS
White Only. Lace Trimmed. Sixes 4 thru 14

Mra. Roy (Hasel) Douglas wants
to find the address at Mildred Mat­
toon to invito her to lhe reunion
of the Barry County Normal Class
of 1017.. Miss Mattoon finished at
H. H. 8. in 1018. the reunion is
scheduled for Sunday. Oct. 2?th.
The Douglases are residing U4Ggonguln lake this Summer and will
return to California late Fail. They
may be reached at P. O. Box 230
or by telephone at 946-2S40. Thank

£ tr

Regularly Priced

&lt;^ne Group of Ladle

Man Made FUR COATS

now *1.00

Regularly »149

GIRLS RAYON BRIEFS
PM» b Lae. Tr&gt;.~d In Coton *
ond Whit.. Sis., 4 thn, 14 — "V

P,_

$4 00
I

Sea Island BLANKET «*•11 90 in.
Beocon blanket of 94% rayon for warmth and
beauty. 6% nylon for strength. Postel colors in
sizes 72 by 90 inch. ’

Children's

21-JEWEL

Regularly

Excellent man-mode fur coats with

banded Mink collars

PANTIES

Now

100% Cotton, double thicknes*
and triple crotch in sixes 2-4

2 for *5°°

X ELECTRIC BLANKET by Beacon
' Looks and Performs Like
Watches That Cost,
$50 and Morel*
V WOCK-MJISTART
V DUSTPROOF, ARTIMAGflETIC
V HKC4SMN MOVEMtNT
'
V UFCTME MA1NSNUNS
V WATtMUlSTAAT MODELS

f"
C

*

Dollar for dollar, Jewel for Jewel,
America's greatest watch valual
Richly dstaled modem string,
tha Superb accuracy of 21 work­
Ing Jewels... yet priced so low;

Patrick C. Hodges
Dependable Jeweler
lo.t State St., Vint to J. C. Haney Co.

Barbecued

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
■gome and

get fan!,

* Superette
’
205 N. Mteklgcm
Tom b Sally Rotomaa

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M,

Infant's PRAM SUITS

Beacon electric blankets with a 2year guarantee. Double bed size

Nylon ond cotton shell. Two piece suits

with single control. Washable.
Regularly $14.98

in assorted colors.

Regularly $7.98

Receiving Blankets

lU

III

Now

WMitato Pwmlt — No* 2 ,o» $1.00

DIAPERS

PILLOW TUBING

Gauxa Diapers in Sixc
21 by 40 to.
n
SeOO.
*e«.
Baa.
*■ Doi. U

41 to. Wide
128 Count
O
$4 00
Ug. 69c Yd. No* C Yds. I

GARMENT BAGS

£4 AfiO

Now

to Hold 14 Garments.

$4 00

k Longth-r—2-Hook Frame

»___

Look for famout^Tt^ittflanio* labolt on the

thingt you buy • • • you'U find thorn here!

ParmaleeJ
124 East State Street

Beacon SHEET BLANKET ( *.«■Now

Madison size 60 by 76 inch 94% rayon and*^'^^
6% nylon. Stripes.

Toweling

3™ $1.00

Linen w/tfriped border. Reg. 49c yd.

Wool Remnants
’/2 to % yds.

Ea- 44c

OU Gift
Certificate

Printed Flannel Rcfl- 39e YdNow 3 v* $1.00

To B* Given

Stamped Pillow Cases
$1.49
Now $1.00

Saturday, Oct. 5th

Away on

at Closing Tima!

�W«lcom« 4H'«n
Racalva Premium
be from 10 a-m. until 10 pm. Sat­
urday. Bunday hours are 10 am. to
chainnan. Mrs. Lawrence Larkin at ■ pm.
the KronUdy club meeting held on
Tuesday. Sept. 34.

OhTGOMERY

ARD

Hendershot &amp; Vicinity

Sympathy U extended to Mr. and
Mra Philip Armstrong at the death
of Ills mother, Millie Armstrong. *
Bunday guests of the Uo HenderNorris, Mra. Effie Norris and Jane
Norris of Battle Creek and Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Crane of Crooked lake. A
Daisy Thompson returned Sunday
from visiting her sUlcr.
Don’t forget the Community Supper
Saturday. A 4H organisational meet­
ing will follow at 8:30. The Warren
Brogans and Rennie Mott* are the
MTving committee. * Correction:—

any kindergarten this year. Danny
Clark and Judy Johnson orc In the
McOmbtr district and go ta to South­
eastern. as well aa Marilyn Case, Don­
ald Bechtel and Billy Rodgen who are
You are invited to come so
a free, public lecture and
leara tor yourself what
Christian Science is and
bow h can bdp you gala

A family potluck at the Can McIlvabi*’ Sunday honored Mr. and Mra.
William McHvata on their 40th wed­
ding anniversary. There were 27 pres­
ent for the occasion which also served
a* a going-away party for Mr. and
Mra, John McHvata. They are mov­
ing from Hickory Corners to ncXr

invi
REGISTER TUESDAY

named to succeed John R. Adcock
as Bliss* pres* division representa­
tive for eastern Ohio, western
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.

Transform County
Club Into Japanese
Garden for Festivities
Tuesday
The committee serving the meal to
the 73 guests were dressed in man­
darin cots, colorful *Uk k Imon i
dresses and completed the decorative

Dunn, and new members elected to
the women** board were Mn. Forrest
James, Mn. Paul Jone*. Mn. Garrett
Liham. Mn. D, C. French and Mra.

William

R.

PRE-VUE DAY

FREE DOOR PRIZES
1 to 9 PJd. ONLY!

jfelly invited to attend “PRE-VUK DAY" ... on exciting prrvue of Word Week.
“SaU of this Season! The data is TUESDAY, OCT. BHi . . . tba time 1P.M. to
plot* YOUR Friendly Montgomery Ward Store in Heatings.

You are
Our Grc&lt;
9 P.M—

You’ll be first re shop hundreds of Word Wook SUPER VALUES ... first to eefoy the wide
selection*. There’* hardly a thing your family needs In the way of household furnishings,
oppliancw, automotive and sport equipment that you won’t bo able to buy now ot Ward's
lowest prices of the seeson!
Plan now’ to come . . . with your family . .
help you . . . every department will ba -----outstanding savings featured in this Big Store-1,--------------------- ,--------------- ---------------------be ready to help you choo*e the beet end easiest terms for year budget. There’s
Credit Plan designed to suit every puna and purpose.

STORK WILL Bl CLOSED
TIL 1:00 P.M. SO THAT
ALL PREPARATIONS FOR
“PRK-VUK DAY" CAN BE
COMPLETED . . . DOORS
WILL OPEN AT 1:00 P.M.

C. J. Henderlong
MONTGOMERY WARD D CO.

Hwathsga Mlcblga■

FOR.APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiropractic

PURCHASE OF

123 W. Center St.

PRE-VUE DAY" ONLY) TUESDAY, OCT. 8th

1000

ENCLOSED

TO THE FIRST .500 ADULT
CUSTOMERS AT I P.M. end
500 CUSTOMERS at 7 P.M.
They will be assisted by Mra. Cornell
Denton, the Chester Hodges, the
Richard Greases, Garret Ishams. Paul
Joneses, Judge and Mra. Archie Me-

FULL SIZE LOAF

TUESDAY
ONLY

.keo by: Dale's Daka Shop in Halting,

Nashville, the Gale Kelhls and Gerald
Montgomery^ Atty^ and Mra. Horace
Powers of Charlotte will be among the
out-of-town guests.
Reservations may still be made to
attend Uli* enchanting evening In the
Orient by calltag Chef -Runt" WUThe lop event of the calendar year
at the Hastings Country Club was a
Saturday evening ago. Sept. 21. when
140 enjoyed dinner and dancing. The

COUPON
DOOR PRIZE REGISTRATION!

BIGGEST

TRANSISTOR
Portoble Radio

Famous Iroquois True China now carries this fabulous

Never before in the history of Barry
county had a brawnier Bevy of Beau­
ties appeared west of the Thomapple
(Crabapple) River.
Tire floor show began with a lovely
creature gowned, with French chic
&lt;Jtai Spooni. who Introduced Nelson
Eddy (Spike Dodson &gt; and Jeanette
McDonald (Gordon Cove). They sang

’25.00 -s.
SEE COUPON

BRE

Guarantee: If any piece of your Iroquois service chips,
cracks or breaks within 3 years of purchase, it's replaced*
—free! Only American-made Iroquois offers so much din­
nerware value: Cook, bake, broil—even fry—then serve
in this beautiful translucent china created by world-famous
designers to set your loveliest tables—yet so ruggedly
durable it's the first and only true china guaranteed* for
3 full years.. /and dishwashdr or detergents can't harm it I
Select your Iroquois service today—from place settings
In a wide choice of patterns or solid colors at amazingly
tow prices.

DISCOUNT

ON ANY ONE

CLIP THESE COUPONS

PLEASE PHONE WI 5-3394

uois

ADDITIONAL

It’s YOUR SALE and we are looking forward to seeing YOU . . . Plan to ba hero early!

CHECK YOUR CIRCULAR MAILED TO YOUR HOME FOR MANY MORE OUTSTANDING BARGAINS.

Lantz D. C.

TUESDAY
OHLY!

STEAM IRON

• PORTABLE
MIXER
REGISTER AT MIONTGOMIRY WAIM IIYWEEN 1
H»« ONLY! t&gt;n»lM will b. hrid
OCT. 8th ia.Haal
Ml, an blltlbhi.
notified ladulfi c

P.M. f. 9 SM. ON YUESOAY.
Ort. 9t*.
will b.

throughout the whole program which
waa climaxed by two bouncing bal­
lerinas (Lew Lang va Jock Clarey)

THE YEAR!
OUR ENTIRE

STAFF
PRE-VUE DAY" ONLY I TUESDAY, OCT. 8th

READY TO
SERVE YOU

ADDITIONAL DISCOUNT
any more gusto or feeling than Glgi
(Dick Oroos) did that eventag.-Of
course. Grade never had quite a*
many prop* a* Dick had either Dick-*
cockney diction was "fabulous"
TYm seml-prafeestanal touch in the

ON ANY ITEM rUACHAim AT YOUE WAIM
STORK IN HASTINGS $15 00 n Ont *««Ma

I P.M.

9 P.M.
COUPON NOT VALID ON
Cot.logue Morchomlisa &lt;*
Tiro Department.

HANKINS

*

Clip These Coupons
BRING THEM
WITH YOU
Tuesday, Oct 8th

�Floyd A. Webster
Dies Sunday at
Pennock Hospital

Carlton Extension
Group Told About
Orgonlsatton'* History

•race Brethren
fembert Celebrate
econd Jubilee

Miss Farm Bureau!
Contest Deadline
Midnight Saturday

The Hastings Banner
Tbondoy. Octobor 3. 1963

V

■

-

v

.

• -

Member* of the Grace Brethren
In Harting* next Bunday with

tho Dowling Methodist

United Brethren. Church-

Ward Weiler’s
Mother Succumbs;
Rites Held Friday

new
pleasure *
starts here

Funeral home In Vermontville Pri­

or H3 Vermontville.

Application*

rtxxild

ihclude

community actlvltlea and organlsa-

man family at Dowling.

county canteat vfll receive corsage*

cry-pilot from South America, 1* to

Wayn* Corey, Harting*: Mra. Anion
Hoort, Portland, district chairman

Alice M smith, 6H w. Bute
net, spent last Thursday with her

Beeaie Woodman and daughter and

pressure. 1* now much Improved

Senior Citizens
Recall Schools
Of Yesterday

PROPERTY

ofThe

LISTINGS

i quaint quatrain must havt
■bought up by gome

WEEK
struggles with readin* wriUn’

and Mrs Wilhelm Wledeman. She
came to the United States as

Weller.
Burvlor* Include two daughter*.
Mn. Helen Aldrich of Clude. Ohio.
he Past Noble Grand club was
eruined by the Prairieville Lodge
Thursday. Sept. *8.
montville and Ward of Hartings: 13
potluck dinner was enjoyed by grandchildren and two great-grandat l o'clock followed by a silent
Vermontville Methodist Church of­
er t&gt;y the preaident. Vada Bueh- ficiated. and burial waa made In
Woodlawn cemetery
Nevin*
cw officers elected are: Preslt. Sarah Routh. Hasting*; Vice

Who never to hlnuelf lias said * '

n wiah't the school burned
last night."

CHECK OUR ~ROME »

moon with Dr. Jobeon giving
dedication address. Dr. Jobson
e auditorium was filled for the
leatloc rile*.

lit Noble Grand
ub Entertained
! Prairieville Lodge

An engraved trophy ie to go to

Grant Institution* such aa our
Michigan State Unlrarrtty.

Minlonary-Pilot
To Speak Sunday
At Baptist Church

Melvin C. Brook* of Lak*
I* being reassigned to St
AFB. Texas, for technical------tag a* an Air Force refrigeraU'S
specialist. Airman Brook*, wb

Typewriter* &amp;
Buehler of Freeport. Ruth
ha of Prairieville and Leona
. Hastings; flower committee,
he Kauffman. Freeport: MllBoultej. Prairieville, and FlorNorton. Hastings. There were
present The next meeting to
at Hastings tn November.

Sunday dinner guest* of their
Mr and Mr*. Alden Burgess,
family at Grand Haven

Adding

Machines

Schaders
Office Supplies

worthwhile since their final

growing old.
After the bountiful

COMI IN AND TRY ON

For Sole or Rent

th. WF 5-3344

Red Wii»f Sheet Available AA-IEEE—6-16

Beebe s Shoe Shop
123 S. Jofferaon

A Wide Choke of Homes ond Real Estate of All Types
A WONDERFUL 110 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP. • real nice four bedroom home, ha*

dren to Woodland school —$42,000,000

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER ,
life with

A ONE ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, ha* living room, two bed­
rooms, kitchen, hot water Heater, bam 12 x 18', leanto on house 8 x B*. Is initiated. and the price only

53.200.00

HUE IS AN UNUSUAL PIECE 05 PROPERTY. a beautiful home scenlcally located, all modem, over-

and reading* era*
informally offered

SffijSW
110.500.00

YEAR 'ROUND RANCH TYPE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE: ha* three nice bedroom,, living room.

a real nice location, for

predated. Mra. TenHarkel gave two
ot her delightful reading*. Harvel
Burgee* gave a humorou* account
of a hickory-leg waltaer. Scattered
through the gathering there proved

-------- -------------------------------- ....- -------------------------.-------------- $11,700.00

waaconthere vru luaty partlclWch old atand-by* a*

TWO ACRE BUILDING BITE close In with power Una adjacent for .................$1,260.00

ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, one aoartwwnt h*. living r6om.
three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, recreation room, and laundry, has workshop In bgae.$15,000-00

(Why all those gory phrase* should
burg addreea. U
of UfeJ

on a land contract, price I*
--------------------------------------------------- - —........--$4,000.00
A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with le/ge living room, with dining space,
three nice bedrooms, modem kitchen, full bath, attached garage, colored mural bath, stone front, has
combination storm windows and screens, and Is Insulated .......$10,000.00

Pilgrim Holina,i
Hour* Changed

suitable for a business, ail for----- ....$6,000.00

A NiCE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room.
announced that the youth meeting

tree*. 51,000.00 down. $75.00 per month

-5tl.500.00

.-.$5,750.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW BRICK HOME In the Taffae Addition, ha* three nice bedroom*, targe

pel hour from 7:1

family of Battle Creek visited hi*

I'm Frances Johncock.. .

Bunday.

Bookkeeping Supervisor

The tiniest portion of an ingredient, the smallest de­
53.200.00
nice bungalow, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement.
-$10,000
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, ha* all onew floor, a living room.

gree of temperature and time, can be all-important in

the baking of a good cake. And with banking service,
too. That’s why we at HCB strive to give you good

.57.000.00

(/gfcwwuans

banking service at all times. We want to provide your

-57.500.00

every banking need, in the fastest possible time, at
FILI 35,000

house, large bam,
you thia beautiful frult-produclng farm.

PRESCRIPTIONS

all times. Remember, we want to be your banker!

$&gt;.750.00

CUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract

52.ooo.oe

LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has

IVWY WOMOHG HOUR
OP THE DAY!

.$11,000.00
REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for $1,800.00

TWELVE (121 NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on AlRonouln Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 ee.

55.000.00

AD ESTATE
ER

HASTING* SALE$MBN

Phurmncist

Jacobs
ProMription

Hustinqs Cih| llcinh
MEM Bill M*

Deposit

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Hastings to Launch West Central Campaign Friday
Saxons Face Tough
Redwings; Ionia,
Comets to Battle

| Football Roundup |

Lakewood Vikings
| Armchair Athlete
Humble Saxons
OlUMf Tria — Oct. 10 la tM hurt. lea MftiidL M
In Initial Clash

St. John* Invade*

New Grid Combination

Johnson Field Seeking

Score* Second Win
Over League Eleven*

11 open their
Friday night

Coach Carlson to
Direct Punt, Pass,
Kick Competition

incomplete

Thornapple Scouts
Win Honors at
Jubilee Camporee

13-0 victory over Oreenvllle two
weeks ago. continued their smooth
sailing Friday night when they

rur a aw

besults

gridiron.

on the HUI top as Coach Jock Clarey
and hl* gridders are smarting un-

Mixed League

Sunday! at 2:00 P.M.

Juggernaut.

a fractured ankle and Co-CapUln

attraction

By the
this game which should Inaugurate Hunting,'

Coach CUny thia week worked

to

in the West Central championship
“ire as Lakewood does not become
full-fledged member until the

quarterbacking Job. Edger
good tab after Peterson w

Win a Spacial Prize

Each Month at
in snappy new uniforms, added to
specialist.

Haitingf Bowl

Hundreds of Hastings fans were
on hand. too. with eight school their favorite (haunts bqfpre Satur­
day. Oct 5, .otherwise some nuy

RADIO-TV TABU
OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Etc.;

Lakewood « Crow
Country Taam Wins

150 Compete Here
In Kiwanis Yearly
Kids Day Events

Get a FREI TICKET with each

(List fun names and identifying
131 ClarkJivUla won fourth place.
Melvin Haight, Hartings, was the

hunting at State-owned floodltgi

One Prise Drawiaf Will Be

2nd. bringing

TUESDAY NIGHT HAWKS

TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED LOOP
Standings! Highland'* Dairy »,

Ray Pavllch
**. Uerts

In the first quarter. The attempted

Conducted lads Meath!

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Woodland at Mlchljon

Taylor 43B.

3. Mixas, Team 1 and TwtHghters

WI HIM

A'"Yay crowd at Sunfield
lor the Inauguration of tab
should be a natural, and coed for
the entire area. . . .
Hasting* not only, suffered tbe
Sd Carl (Butch) Hartman, copenalty pul the ball captaln. may also be out. "Pafg“
suffered a fractured ankle. "Butah"
suffered tom ligaments in his Mft

five-yard penalty on

lory. The Vikings quick-kicked and

Solid, swift, aflewt taper Tarqua Fart far *M! Brad In open competition, built for total performance—hundreds of
pounds heavier, It 5 smoother, steadier than any other car in Xs field. Sixteen new body styies,.5 distinct roofiines.

found themselves. Petencn nao—d
to Lublcnlcckl for a 23-ywd gain
putting the ball on the ijUewood
35. Braden hit the right ilde for

fumbled and lhe Vikings recovered.

8 thru 11

Viking 40.

What’s new? This year
only your Ford Dealer
can say ‘Everything!’

Again Hastings forced Lakewood

Stop In ond Register... Get In on Our Big

PUNT, PASS &amp; KICK
Competition Today*
WIN! Warm-up jackets! Helmets!

pete only with boys your own oge.

Footballs signed, by the champion

No body contact. GET FREE! Punt.

NFL punters, passers and kickers!

Pass &amp; Kick instruction folder writ­

PLUS a trip to on NFL gome (Mom

ten by three top pros! An "Action­

ond Dad go, tool! AND, ‘"Tour of

Picture" ring. AND. o 1963 Ford

Champions" (with both parents) to

Televiewer—handy guide with line­

the White House ... to Dearborn,

ups of NFL teams on TV this fall!

Michigan, and to the

NFL

You must bd accompanied by a

Championship game to compete fot

parent or legal guardian to register.

1963

national PP&amp;K championship! Com-

YOUR FORD DEALER S SHOWROOMS

Fisher - Hengesbach, Inc.
MUIh&gt;

Hasttar

treat elf eeaeeaiy! Wider
rear tread and improved
suspension provide the
plushest ride ever built into
a compact! Power steering
available. Choice of 17
models and 5 engines up
to 164^0 va

New
BmodartH... se bemrifafly
fMarant... sa unHuaty Tkuafebirt!
, Three models, completely done over
with exciting new shell bucket seats.
More luxurious ride. Even the ventila­
tion Is new! Happy ending: the largest
trunk in Thunderbird annals!

Naw *B4 Fairiaao... family cat with sparts-car faall
Choice of 2 Sites or 3 V-ffs... including the aamo basic
289 that powers the Cobra to victory! Smooth,new 3speed automatic transmission. New smoother ride. New
elegance in and out. Eight roomy models.,. priced vetv
low... proved out by over a billion owner-driven miles!

(Registration closes October 11.)

BRING DAD . . . GET FULL DETAILS AT

321 M.

In Hastings' territory.
The score by quarter
HASTINGS
______
LAKEWOOD ........
Officials: Ed Oalant. Grand Rap­
ids, referee: Ken Thomaama. Grand
Rapids, umpire, and Francis Gog-

Ml

WI 5-2421

TRYTOTALPERWRMANCf '64 ^FORDDEAIEP^

FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc.
328 H. Michigan

I

Haatinp

WI 5-2421

�Saxons
ers
Here Tuesday
WED.-AFTERXOON LEAGUE

High Junior Vanity foolbaU
whippad the Grand Ledge JX

bowling

TXissrtay night

ayland at Middleville
n Crucial Loop Clash
crucial game of the Expressway
rrence wm be played at Mldthe powerful Wayland
lake on Coach Bob White's
Trojans.

Court

Caledonia.

defeated

the ftedgllag Charlotte Ortetea,

HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE

Heath rolled

i P.M.

Prise

nd
L

Be.;

Ml, Art Fradsnburg 317-007 and

Loan and Michigan

HASTINGS MFC. LEAGUE
BATUEDAT MIXED LEAGUE

AUerdlng for the extra point to
make the score 7-0.
Tn the second period Bria»
Shumway moved the ball for 29

Galesburg-Augusta In a 7:1
Friday night. while Hopkin*
lo Pennville. Vicksburg to Pa
, Richland to Hickory Corners.
Ottawa to Allegan and South
to Plainwell

the extra point and' Hastings led.
14-0. with
left in lhe first half

romped 64. yards for the Ledger's

left in the third

period. WUci
beautiful Jau
Into the end
when the Ledgers scared their sec-

Shipping 6, Repairs
John Kasinsky posted 310-039, Foundry 3 points.

NO. 3
1. Jerry's

Al Morgan 458 and John Kasinsky

Nystrom. Oecll- Dtffel. Dave Tebo,
Ken Cote. Steve Spoon, Nell Weller,
Reynold* 507. Dale Geiger 517. Ken Mike Murphy. BUI Carr. Jdhn
Teuneaaen. Smith Long. John NlxTucker 031. Jack Smith 300-034 and

Standings: Courthouse 8 ervlce
THURSDAY MATINEE
17H. Machine room 18. Office 14W.
Doris Jonas chalked 496 to set the Montgomery Ward' OH. Gilmore's
Jewelers 9. Woodland Elevator S. alto 9, Journeymen 10. Hl-Loa 6H,
Higdon posted 454, Cathy Purdum Furlong Bros, NaahvUle Grave!, Spark Plug* 6H, Filter* and Pal­
453. Cindy Afman 433. Faye Allen

Greenfield. Brian Shumway. Rod
Crothers. Ron tarabee, Stephen
Payne. Bob Gobsoo. Jim DeVault,
Chuck Jordan. Lee Belfield. George

Halllfax and Steve AUerdlng.

7 Cars Damaged
In 5 Accidents
county and Hastings offlflve accidents within

Over Charlotte
Hasting* High’s Freshman foot­
good organisation
Wednesday after-

Lotte High froah. 34-0.

turned the following kickoff T7
land took the lead on Johnson *
touchdown, and Denny
George
w. Pennfleld travels to CU- three - yard sweep
•Scotu, Springfield meets Ma- Blanco had connected on a 72-yard the halftime tie
Valley at 7:45 at NaahvUle and
Scott HUhart scored another third
travel* to Canon City

after wayland had recovered a
fumbled punt on the Caledonia 24.
In the . final period Johnson went

hlihlj-raud Caledonia last

Wlth only 1:30 left in the sec-

day In Lhe Hastings Mfg. loop with
217-563, Mickey Bowen posted 208-

fill Bo

«th!

period. Quarterback Sieve
10. McClure*, Floyd Williams M2. Emnwth Engv-

ice Nichols 179-471, June McKel- tnlnum Products 0, Tinklers. North­ 313-971. Hany Long 309-670, Paul
Edbrards 309-655. Frank Davis 210­
Jenklns 479 and Marie Ulrich’ 474.
684. and B. Ranson 231-666.
Standings: Hastings Milling 14.
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
10. McAllister*
with 303-574. Galen Daniels posted
cult,
leading I
the way with 191-661, Barb Jenkins
Merchants 4. Johnnie's Crank BalJean McAUUter 196-507 and Lucille
Wlllltl* with 191-606. Alma OovUle
E. W. BLISS LEAGUE
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
chalked 477. Doris Stanton 467,
June Benner 472. Ruth Sehriner
Blistering the lanes with a 346 topI, Standings: Farmers Gas, Yoder's
469. Jean Harbin 466, Corky Ackley •olo effort. John Kasinsky led the Sunoco and Eckardt’s 13 pointe.
E. W. Bliss kegtera Friday night Welcome Tavern. HaU's Cities 8ervwith a .Md seriss. Joe Ole------- “
Btandte**: Mary'S Beauty shop posted 2111-553, A. Mdfgan
and Poll Construction
Haan’s Service. Bls “D" and
ft
Darrel Dean 606, Harold------- - —,
Chuck, Al toft 637. Denver Ktaroey
616. Roger Raber 333-606. BUI St. Staler rolled
tawsfaca 306-613, Don Dalman 211-

u defensive lactic* for lhe Troian*. letvnee. Il was the third straight
setback for the Maple VaUey com­
bination.
Friday BL PhUlp meet* Olivet at
Freeport did a rood defensive lob. Greenfield in

Weve rot a good enough ball
el ton High's Panthen. who
25-6 victory over Matta­ club to defeat Wayland, and if we
do thing* right well do it." Coach
valley Association lead White said.

speediest halfback*, returned the
punt from his own 45 with
'

Gardner * Pharmacy 3

HHS Frosh Win

rood poyslcal condition. although

kal and Bob Miller, which will en­
tertain Portage's reserves here on
Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7 pm. now

Lakewood Frosh
Nipped by Ionia

reahmen Just
The
takewood 'SC
FTtahmen
gin* and Tom Tanrutser were Way­ didn't have the drive Wednesday
76-yard romp with leas than a i»Uland's defensive standout*
Mattawan scored Its first TD of
the season Friday night but vlritThe
Vikings
couldn't
get
underi In defeat. Coach White was Ing Delton raced off with a 25-6
at hl* players who gave up victory, the second In a row for
Delton which shares the kva lead
alties hurt us.”
to the outstanding Pennfleld with Parchment after the defending wood'* Coach Patton.
champion Galesburg - Augusta was
Players who did exceptionally
Johnson, Dave william*. Jim An25-yard
Jerryopened
King
lons pass
The from
Panther*
lob White
set a
up45the
firsttouch
Mid-­ out for Mattawan's lone tally. It
ng with
-yard
file touchdown
midway
the
v» late in the
fieri Ln
period
Rd period.
Dan VanElri
plunged
eg Nelson
Intercepted
a
St. John*' Unbeaten
tertal. George Prldeaux
om 16 yards out and Gary second touchdown ard J
JVi Down Lakewood
added the extra point.
passed to Dan Sutherland far the
Lyden Robinson, Tom Bortak, Wally
other TD. the play covering 43
Pool. Phtl Gillespie. Mike Wallace.

E

pointer from two yards out.

n'i head ruined the chance
extra point
Coach Bud Breed's Bangor Vik­
Is tatshaw picked off a Mid- ings. many of their stars lost earlier

A much improved Viking defense

PARTY GIFTS

It back to the Trojan two.
where Prldeaux spurted over gun's No. -1 ranked high school
score Johnston added the Class C football team.
point
Hamilton lost Its third in a row.
bowing to Fruitport, 19-13.
Powerful Saranac rolled at will
White banging over the last
Impressive 40-0 non-leaguo victory.
The Redskins scored 31 points In final touchdown for takewood tn
muffed an opportunity the Ont half and used second and
dropped

Jack

STATIONERY
Office &amp; School
Supplies

Schader's
Office Supplm

OampbeU's

Ph. WI 5-1144

The powerful St. PhUlp football
rWhlte's gridders came out team defeated Maple Valley, 31-0,

juries reported.
Thursday at 4:45 pm. Deputy
David O. Wood. 24. R3 Delton,
driving a 1963 Ford,

Mi

WI 5-3487

tempted a left turn Just as Deputy
Wood was attempting to pass him
with hl* signal light flashing.

The Weather

Volkswagen was figured at 1150.
Beatty received a ticket for driving
white his license waa expired. The

CAN

Is As Close As Your

Gilkey lake road In Barry township.
Deputy Gordon Trick policed the
accident. Wood- had been assigned
to handle. Trick took City police
officer Austin Loftus out to police

MASSAGIC-smart, that’s how! Get smart,

WBCH

wa* driving south on the Banfield
road in a 1963 Volkswagen when he
swung to the right to avoid hitting
another car which had pulled out

self-assured styling and built-in, all-day

field road. Weeks went In behind
the car. down a bank, through Nile
Hallock's front yard and s 1 d e-

leaders among those who look right. Here,

halt. Deputy Trick said Weeks did
good job of avoiding the other

today.

TELEPHONE
24 Hours A Day!
CALL

WEATHER DIAL
Complete Weather Information

M795

MASSAGIC

So« Our Other

Stylei, too!

H

Walnut, and Kenneth D. DeMott
19. R5 Hastings. collided on M-37
at the Hastings City limits.
About 3:86 am. Saturday Wil-

Anytime You Want It.

A
Pretenfed as a {Community Service by

crest of a hill on the Hutchinson
road in Johnstown township bright
lights caught him tn the eyes and
he loat control of hla 1060 Chevrolet
About 7:30 pm. Friday cars driven

WBCH Radio in Cooperation with the

following WE A

at the stop rifn. then proceeds
across Michigan avenue when hl*
1960 Falcon was struck by Bird ?
1968 Pontiac. The Impact spun the
Falcon around and into the brick

Lamin* All-Start
Romp Over Boon
night for the gxhlbitton glme beLAnatag All-Star* and

Ifndnr romped In the first half.
ever. Battle Creek gridders found

ER-DI AL sponsors

who make it possible

over street, Hastings police officer,
and Robert J. Bird. 23. Ri Freeport

B

Hostings Flower Shoppe

Ockerman s Service

Chrystal Case Dance Studio

Hankins Miller Jewelers

M &amp; M Restaurant

Hostings Cleaners

Barry County Ready Mix

Lawrence LP Gas

Highland's Dairy

Mary's Beauty Salon

Kaechele's, Inc.

Stowell Building Service

W MB

■

B

Hastings and Barry County Radio Station

Vv D C It 1220 On Your Dial

�Fobs e-m Mirow bam
gjgyWMgL-.

SHOOTING TIME TABLE EOT

trill

IRY BIRDS

►I

acme

Chi Chapter to
Continue Grant
For Scholarship

ILS. Aid Bolsters
Nationalist China
Hog Production
A Matter ten Tuna to Mtel

brief History of Womens Rights. Khe
was foilawed by Mra. Lucile Hum-

for the discrimination. Mra UndleUsr Femtoe Mystique by Betty Frtedan
and rwonunended both books.
The hnsteas served a very dellcl-

DON’T CAUOHT
With Your

F-0-6D0WN
•w«r» Mil-run, M b.
Cover all openings MOW
(doors. windows, porches) that
ite in cold winter drafts. Jute
cut Want’s' TLlX-O-GLASS

Congratulations—

Gardner's Pharmacy
on your Beautiful new Store!
Lent Corners

We were pleosed to supply the

By Mra. Leland Hammond

Lennox Heoting and

Air-Conditioning.

Kaecheles, Inc.

taaigqigLLifjknranrarwriim riupn
£□ ro m era nm cr n a rr ran ram cm ran Era era ran
i&gt;gi'a ■■HBlgniElKaiiLfliiiaiJMjii'nTinnra iHrnrannfnrmr.Tnnml
E£kln cram mran m rn m m

305 S. Church

Inc plan which sin produces gas
as a by product This to bottled Uka
propane and to used for fuel for
oooktog. Fertiliser from the oomppat
pttoa to spread on farm -Tteids'to
rates crops. The crops to turn ant
fed to bogs.
MU claims that his country's
artlflcal breeding practices are Um
moot advanced to lhe world. He told
M8V officials that Fonnom can
Mr. and Mra Noel Blrvon spent
rightfully be considered the bog the weekend tn Lansing al Um
center of the Far Bast.
home ot hla slater, and they all at­
•*n» O. ■- has bttped put us tended the football game In De­
troit. Bunday. * Mra Hettle Finch
of Mattawan vent a few days this
week with Mr. and Mra Claude
Nashville*
Champion. * Ted BUcock of Augus­
ta waa a Bunday caller of Mr. and
By Mra. CUdya MilUr

Hastings V&amp;S
Hardware

East Side
Lumber Co.
WILDING WPPUtS
• II L RailroW St.

Phone WI 5-2423

*

Softeners - Iron Filters

RENTAL SERVICE
HOMB OWNED
Monday eveninc. * Saturday eve­
ning marked the close of the midcet auto races for the season. ★
The Mellsaa Roe Paet Matrons club
met Monday evening at 8 pm. al
the Masonic Temptet Mra Chrl
Tuttle and Mrs. Ebner Palmer ware

HAftDWARI » APPLIANCE

EQUIPMENT

142 L Stale St.

♦+5-51OZ

Phone WI 5-2983

IIS H.

Hastings

Autumn
JstStBrISriPtatttpmcupiii titaufitit prni tint!

JetStH/BMOtMtUt^Jtitba^ptl

Jfou'ra looking at Oldsmobile's new high performer—Jetstar I! It's
powered by the famous 384-cubfc-inch Starfira V-8 Engine, features
distinctive roofline... sporty bucket seats... center control console I

Jost oat—the Jatotar 88 series . . . companion to the famous highperforming Dynamic and Super 88a! It iatroducee a brand new 330cu bic-inch Jetfirn Rocket V-8. Four sparkling Jatotar 88 modato in all I

SALE
_

AT YOUR GAS

range dealers

range styles
are second
to none! fl
New V-hive of actfvityl V-fl ft esflon! V-6 for ecenet

thus thanamplaU beck!

0UJSfB5&gt;SUppaiapUtlnlSiapptiaplnparfbmaacal

REAHM

MOTOR

SALES

Me«t the more-for-tho-money car of the year—Okla P-85!
roominai. thanks to ten ultra inches in length! After art io
now Jetfire Rocket V*8 and smooth new Jataway Drivel*
from a brand new Econ-O-Way V-8 Engine! Mon contort
roadability from a three-inch-longer wheelbase, rugged GtM
Frame, and a wider stance than ever! Hus mon feature
fatbion . . . mon of totrytbingl Step into your OldamobOel
today and stop out in a mon-for-the-monry F-86!

107

NORTH

MICHIGAN,

HASTINGS

——:—• " ..--------- oorT ““TKI *waw-wnmwi moon mow . tmsmt makh . cts-ni--------------______________

NOTHING COOKS FASTIS THAN GAS!
NOTHING COOKS MTTIB THAN GAS!

ssntor
nwins

EL Carpenter
Hardware

�Cloverdale,

Hope Areas

Retired L W. Bliss
Worker Dies;
Rites Wednesday

r*i oT way. You could
woods at Ira Osgoods
tana. They sure are magnificent
this ML ♦ Mra. Haaai Otte at Bat­
tle Creek. Mias Eva and Miss Peart
Stanley of Kalamaaoo were guests
of ths Ferris Browns Thursday.
Sept. M. * Dr. and Mrs. Kendall

6

Install Frad Ziagiae
Faithful Navigator
Of KC Aiwmbty
ma Ziegler vu tostafisd Mtte»
ful navigator of the Fattier John

Funeral ssrrtoM tor Jam I. KeUey,
M. IM B Grand street, who died at

Ur. and Mra. George Ryan of
Ohio, were weekend guests of their
niece and family, lhe Steven Os­
goods. ★ Mr. and Mrs. James
Springer and family were Saturday
everting (upper guests of the Rich­
ard Scotts of rural Hastings.

Cullen. Robert and Oary O
who are all celebrating their 1
daya. ♦ Mrs. Ray Green of Ml
villa was a Saturday evening

IET
LIGHT

B,Mk

gs NOW
chcs) that
raft*. Jute

Belrito. captain: Robert Gorham,
admiral; William Jerpw, pilot: Ter­
rance Doyle, comptroller; Wayne

Banfield &amp; Vicinity
worked to the stack room.
.
bom on May 8. IM, at Barnett waa a Sunday dinner guest
UFayette, Ind., the son of Bruce of Mr. and Mra Clare Bamteg st
and Tfva (Bailey) Kelley.
North Irving.
Mr. Kelley was a veteran of
Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and
World War I where he served 15
months on the front tines, serving
on the Lunsviiie sector. Lorraine;
then in the Baccarat and the toperanoa Boualn sectors. He took part

O-CLASS
a fraction
Wy W» a

accompanied
mother. Mrs. Butte FOrby
lour around Houghton ------ —
urday then later called on Mrs.
Hany Flab at MMdtevUte. * Mr.
and Mrs. F. C. Deming of Grand
Rapids and Mra. Gertrude Ware of
Lowell were Friday eallcra ot Mr.
and Mrs. Allen FUh later aU visited
Mrs. Andie Roush at the Medical
Facility. W Mrs. Edita Bchafo from at Lake Odessa. * Mrs. Jay ’
spent a few daya last week
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Hastings spent from Tuesday
11 Saturday with Mr. and Mn.
d Frey. * Dave Hulbert from
»yed the PTSO welcoming fo.
teachers last Wednesday eve­
r They alao enjoyed the flth

GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER
COMMON

STOCK

For Growth

and Income

family and Rev and Mrs. MUbournc
Miller and family. Kathryn and her
mother, Sunday called on Marvin
Frey at M8U where he is a Junior.

sons of Hastings were Saturday
•ra of his mother, Mr. and
Jay Wing. * Mr. and Mra. i
Clum and daughter, Mrs. L

Current Dividends

Every 3 Months

guests of Mra Shirley Taggert. *1
Mra Helen Bird and children of
Middleville were Bunday dinner

xxn
Think of what

you mi»« whan your
•at ia broken

Wayne Tkgg attended the VFW
district meeting at Band lake Bun­
day and bad supper at the Steer

W« mgWr kl-H Hi

nter

Don’t let o faulty »et rot^
you of TV-vlewIng. A dim
screen can. dim your
pleasure. Call us.

ter a^HMra. Robert Brooks, of
Idshrigs. * Mrs. Terry Hunt of
Nashville was a Saturday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mra. Dean Stuart.

CENTRAL

STOCKS ON

Mina Wieland were Elam Newbouasr and Mrs. Mary Barker and
son. Alvin, of Ashley. Afternoon
callers were Mrs. Cart Livingston
and son. Ken. of Pinhook, Mra
David Munn and baby of Algon­
quin lake and Mia Gerald Durkee.

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON

SATURDAYS

HAND
stability • 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power

Mrs Wayne Fields and children
of Caledonia and Mr. and Mra
Kenneth Woods and children of
Grand Rapids. * Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. James CooL MT. and

"After their '63 model, what in the
world will Pontiac do far '64?*

successful '63. But we did it, with trim

in every model ■ Isn't this what other

new styling • handsome new interiors •

cars wish they looked and acted like

a smoother, quieter ride ■ Wide-Track

and don't?

'64 Pontiac Pontiac

a whole new kind of Pontiac
■AR

AUTO CLUB MEMBERS

CORN CRIBS
AMERICA'S

DO HAVE

No. 1 FARM CRIB

HIU
Yes, it is true. Auto Club members have a

special kind of pull - Emergency

MISH

•No. S-gaugw Bar Meeh
Steal «nrar W in dla.) ,
• Hot-Dip Galvanised attar.
wciHLig—no place for rusfl
to start. No raw weld spot*.
•Up to 6 times the anti-rust'
sine coating of other crib*

Road

Service.
More

than 1,700 emergency vehicles
throughout the state.are only a phone call
away for member help on a 24-hour basis

ing. 25" filler opening. ,
• Seven models from 611 to
1940 bu. 2 diameters.
I

/

ORDER NOW!

all year long. Helping members out of
assorted motoring troubles is their specialty.

Whether you’re stalled, stuck or can’t
start, those familiar trucks with the friendly

AAA

oval

are “Johnny-on-the-spot"

to

help you out.
Enjoy a little of thia pull yourself and
drive with a special feeling of security by
joining the Auto Club.. Winter’s on the

What's new with Tempest for '64? Prac-

pension • new brakes »new steering

tically everything. New 215-cubic inch

way, so join today!

in-line 6 . longer, roomier body ■ wider

new frame
like this won't
break that habit, nothing will. Cheek

Wide-Track ■ new smooth-riding
imooth-riding .us-

your dealerl

^Automobile club of fflichiaon
HASTINGS OFFICE
237 Waa» Stwte St.
Hum 945-4392

Smith Bros.
JElevators
A07 N. MICHIGAN

HASTINGS

'64 Pontiac Tempest

�SOMEONE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T
N0IIC15

BEST BUYS

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

PHONE

HASTINGS

WI 5-3481

CLASSIFIED

BANNER
AD PAGE

TS.’T.

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Wards.
CASH RATE—pet word wM niitaun of 50c. Oe ode *e» paid fat
by rise Tharsday follewtag rise data of pnblkatiea, a carrytag dtarfa

USED CARS
AU ERRORS—in ads taka, by phoao te be at sendee's risk. aMeagh
take spacial effort to sm that tba copy to taken correctly.

IM1 COR VAIJi
.. . 4-door Station Wagon; Auto­
matic transmission, radio, white­
walls, very clean.

Dr. Huebner, eta
nurses and nurses*
good care X rsed
In Pennock hasp:
thanks to my Ms
and the Skilled
the Hastings Ml

CARDS OP THANKS » IN MEMORIAMS—2c per weed.

OBITUARIES—•First 1E0 words free ef charge. U pee weed fee eeeto i

“BUY WHIRE YOU GET . .
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’

LAND BANK
Ask your neighbor about a
.Land Bonk Loan/ He’ll tell

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

you it's the best form loan
oraHable. 5 Vi %. 5-30 years
to repay. No penalties for

WHIN YOU BUY

YOUR USIO CAR

It's Beverwyk's for ..
• Kirsch Rods

HASTINGS

MOTOR SALES

• Drapery Hardware
• Custom Draperies &amp; Yard

Beautiful Wool &amp; Nylon
Carpeting (Samples)

rou GET ...
B.

The Bost Deal
12, Months Warranty

G

S &amp; H Green Stumps

A.

The Latest' in Fall Deco­
rating ideas.
All at

FRIDAY, OCT.’ 18
FRIDAY, OCT. 4
FOOTBA IfL—Hastings vs. St. Johns FOOTBALL — Hastings -vs. Grand
here, 8 pm.
Ledge, there, 8 pm.

SUNDAY, OCT. 6
SATURDAY. OCT. 19
ANNUAL HAM DINNER AND HAM SUPPER—5-8 pm. Hastings
BAZAAR—Needlework for sale.
VFW Post 3328. Two miles Wes
Dinner served from noon until 5
of
Hastings
on M-43 and M-37
pm. at St Augustine Catholic
Children 75c Adults 8120. Public
Church of Middleville. Tickets
from any parishioner.
invited.
THURSDAY, OCT. 14
FRI. and SAT, OCT. 1119
JV FOOTBALD-Hastings vs. Port­
RUMMAGE HALE—St. Rose School
age, here, 7 pm.
Hall. Sponsored by St. Rose Altar
FRIDAY, OCT. 11
and Rosary Society. Friday Oct
FOOTBALL — Hastings vs. Char­
18, 0 am. to 5 pm. Saturday, Oct
lotte, here, 8 pm.
19, 9 am. until noon.
TUESDAY, OCT. 15
TUESDAY, OCT. t&gt;
JV FOOTBALL-Ionta vs. Hastings,
JV FOOTBALL — Hastings vs.
here, 1 pm.
Greenville, there, 7 pm.
TUESDAY, OCT. U
THURS. and FRI, OCT. M-E5
KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE —
Julian Oromer's “Idaho Adven­ EPISCOPAL CHURCH RUMMAGE
SALE—Parish House. Thursday
ture." Thrilling adventure, spec­
Oct. 24. 1 to 7 pm. Friday, Oct
tacular scenery, 8 pm. Central
28, 9 am. to 1 pm.
auditorium.

NOTICES

—•oaf and Dairy-!—

WHITE POTATOES FOR SALE—
Sand grown, non-lrrigatad. Sun­
day calls accepted. George Chris­
tiansen. 2*4 milts north of Stan­
ton on M-66 to Hillis road, first
house west on right.
10-24

TB AND BANGS TESTED fresh

cows.'One Jersey cow due soon.
Phone Woodland 887-2552.
10/2
PULLETS FOR SALE — GhosUey
Pearl New -88- White Leghorns.
Sale prices for Sept, and Oct.: 18
weeks old 81M; 20 weeks old
81A5. Started to lay. 83.05 each.
Order now. We deliver. Call In
your order collect. Drenthe MU
8-3381. Village View Hatchery,
Zeeland, Mich.
10/8

own arronrnxa time

hbabixo claims.

MletL Fbooe OMVU.

,.5r«"r5;,

“

Nrttea te Hereby Given. Thai all ereSIton of aalS Seeeated. Jaaeo VaaKooiea. ★ Ataforaorira

the Lowest Price 'HI Nov. 15th

kws, .tjr'us
ms-tz: UT. ss ;r.

COLOR CSNCIR

SPECIALS AT
FRANCISCO'S!

heat. 811,800 completed. 89.800 with
matertai In house. Phone WI 5­
MM. Also H acre building lota
CM up._____________________ tf

Just right for 4H beginner. Take
over account of 82398 or pay­
ments to fit your budget. Write
Box 90S c/o Hastings Banner.

f 1A/U

”"WK

Book Your Winter Needs at

See Your Farm Bureau Dealei

WHY RAKE LEAVES? —A Lawn
Boy mower will gather up your
leaves while you mow. Fur a
“real buy” on a Lawn Boy mower
now’s lhe time to sm E. L. Oar-

State ef Mleklgaa. The Probata Court
for the County of Barry.
YEARLING HENS FOR HALE —
Oetty-s Poultry Farm. R2 Middlela the Mailer of the Relate of Jassss
Van Riootea. DKaasad. ni. Na. 14.044
ville. Phone SY 5-3396.
U
At a wstloa st raid eourl h.ld u fa
K7sjsr.i8:asi,wf APPLES FOR SALE—Taskert Or­
: chard. One mile southeast of
tewter. AJ&gt;. lass.
Lake Odessa on M-50.
U

j

SCHOOL BUS- 1E53 International.
Ideal tor church or campers. 84passenger. Good condition. Cas­
cade Barberahrjp. Phone Grand
MkH,...
...
.u&gt;, m
hears by »U court al tee Probate W&gt;Rapids 949-9811 or after 8 pm.
lee an the ISth Say of Deevaber. AD.
949-1543.
10/10
Full Details on Thia Program ISO at 10:00 o'eteek la the foraooa.
Il l« Ordered. Thai Boiko thereof b«
rlren by oubikallea of a reyr hereof
Iff three (S) weeha eeneeeullrelr yreri- *Sea«t
M-37 South
WI 5-2223 eui to laid day of boortns. ia The HasHare Banner and teal the UarlariM
10/10 eauae a copy tl thia aoliee to U eorved WILL TRADE 14' metal boat for a
upon each known Mrty la iaterwl al
smaller one. Also have rabbit
hie tail known addreas by rertitod or
hutch for sale. Roy Terpcning.
reciatered nail, return receipt deaaadeS.
al lean (ourteen (14) daya price to
Phone Lacey 758-7559.
10/17
each hearing er by jpwraoaal wvrlee al
Philip If Mltehefl. Judge of Fretai
* Haig Wealed
Berry County. Mlehigan.
Attorneyi at Ue
White Walls - Black. The McKay Tower
OFFICE GIRL — No experience
Oread Raplda i. Michigan
1B/1T
necessary. Saturdays off. Apply
(In Your Container)
• All Sixes in Stock
PUBLICATION—
JANITOR WANTED — Church
AdaalaloUator aad Hain.
maintenance, cleaning and yard
, H,.tM S’
Tke ’’r*U1’ C~rt
Aprons$29.95 up
work, ten or more hours a week.
County bl Barry.
• Lifetime Haxard Guarantee forTothe
the Probate Court for aald Couaty:
Good paying spare - time job
la the Metter of the Rotate ot Ada
Manure Loaders$295.00
Phone WI 6-2324. Rev. Don M
• Priced to Save You Money Bakh. Doeeaied Pile No 14.0SS.
Oury, Emmanuel Episcopal
Take holko teat ou October 11, 1841.
Scraper Blades$89.95
at 10:00 o'clock in Ike foreaeea tn tea
Church.
10/3
See Us Before You Buy—Aho,
Heavy Duty Blades . $110.00
v
5r wl!l **• *•**
* P«u’toa by MAN OR WOMAN—Farm families
tonda Rayner, graying teat ike adjulalaComplete Farm Tira Service
need
products
In
Hastings.
Full
or
Iratlon
ot
aald
■■■late
be
greeted
to
Gravity Boxes
$165.00
part time. Many Dealers earn
Vonda Rayner, and that the he In at law
be determined Poblkatlon and larTku
8350 hourly and up. Write RawWagons $105.95 up
win be made at provided by law aad
Air Compressors$82.50
Freeport, Illinois.
10/3
Philip H Mitehell. Judge of Probate.

BEVERWYK'S

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

INTERNATIONAL I-ROW CORN
PICKER FOR SALE — A good
one. Phone Lacey 758-7498. Sy
Buxtoa, Rast Dowling road. 10/10

WHITE AVON SEED WHEAT Excellent quality with high-yield
record. Cleaned, treated and
bagged. Ready to plant Call
Richland Fann Service, Richland,

LEGALS

Feed Booking
Program

SMALL FLOCK crossbred Hamp­
shire ewes and registered Hamp­
shire ewes. Also Hampshire ram
limb champion at Kalamaaoo
Fair. Frank Snyder. Augusta,
Mich. Phone RE 1-8822.
10/24

for

Mud and Snow Tires

INFORMATION WANTED OQ all
Civil War soldiers burled in
Barry county. Name, company,
tcry, county, lot. grave or section.
Tour help appreciated. H. D.
Burpee, Barry County Chairman,
Graves Registration Committee, ALMOST NEW 1-bedroom modern
home just outside city limits.
Michigan Civil War Centennial
2/1 acre. Berdan a nice creek.
Lovely targe back yard. School

FRANCISCO

Cortrighl and Hoddy
Attorneyi al Law

YUUK J. 1. CA8L DEALEIc

Haalinga. Michigan

WI 5-11M
PUlLiaATIOX—
10/3 Clalma aad Heira.

M-J7 ROUTH

FARM SUPPLY

Heating - Plumbing
Service

Mahler Motor Sales
UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMH
SALES &amp; SERVICE

1210 M. MICHIGAN AVE.

HIW WATItttOOf TAM

OREGON —Dam construction. All
year project Labor 8340. skilled
to 1520 hourly. “Job News" sent
for 35c and stamped envelope.
RPCO, Box 444, Botliell, Wash.
ro/io

practical training in modem mo­
tels located throughout Ui# Uni­
ted States. For Interview, write

robs. Kaauutt, Kiatn
MsKuows. Msrtras.
*i
TrotoMoy, Viury. Ws

At a mmIm of Mil
afc-vt.*;

WAITRESS—Married of single, no
children. Husband may live in.
Good pay. Vacation with pay.
Reply International Motel and
Restaurant, M-43 and M-50, Sun­
field.
10/10

•P"1. T" “
eaamina and adju.t
all rlalme and deutaade acaln.t .aid de-, DOES YOUR INCOME keep you
from starting a business of your
eeaaed br and before aald Court, and
that the helru of laid deeeaaed be deter­
own? Would you like io build se­
mined, at the Probate Court an Deere­
curity for yourself and family
bar t. ISSJ. al 10:00 am
without any Investment? If so,
Publtealion and ten ire will be nada
provided by law and Court rule
aad you are 22 years ar older, and
u at Philip
IL Mitchell. Probate J.4..
have a car. write to J. C. Eamei,
Courlhouae. Hatllaga. Michigan.
Doted: Heptember 3S. 1SS3
Cortright and Boddy
Bart&gt;erton. Ohio.
10/3
LEGAL
Henderehotl Building
ROUTE MAN — 896 per WMk to
Haatlaga, Mlrhlgan
io/lT
itarl, cervlcirw established route
ordu roe ruxucATiox.
in Hastings area. Man must be
married, 21 to 45 years of age,
Htele of Mkhtosn. Th. Probete heart PUBLICATION OBDKB
have car and telephone. Write
for tb» toasty ef Berry.
Probate Court. Barry Cenaly. Mkhlla th&lt; MslturytMhe Jtotala
Box 902 c/o Hastings Banner.
1
10/24
hl a ere.iea of »U Court, beta so the eaated. Filo No. ll.Jda * r’*U b*'
SSlh day of KrpUmUr AD. IBM
Take NoUco tkal on October S. |»M
•J 10 A.M. in tee Probate Courtroem
Housohold Getoyfe
J Oder of Probete.
Ilaallage. Mkblgaa. a hearing win bo

KAECHELE'S

GRAIN BANKING
DRYING CORN
Let Us Dry Your Corn
and Deliver Your Feed
as Needed.

305$.'Church

WI 5-5352

plltloy. j&gt;ruyia&lt; that is laetfaaMal Blvd

winIck surplus

.

i

FRANCISCO

10/IT

f

Hydraulic Hose Fittings

Farm Supply

h tlf

Stock Tanks$19.90 up

Hastings Milling

&amp; Farm Supply

All For

Insurancs c

Beak ef Battle Creek preying that k C

JERRY

th. leal &gt;111 aad teetaswal of said daWOWfl!
erttrd aad that adaslalstratluw of said
PuMkatlmi aad eanke will La
' Sewing weather is here. Don’t
relate be cr.nl.4 to Doritha B. Cera ••
*u tec"iV.ru
wait. Take over new account of
log or ootae other sallaMa poeeoa.
Philip ILMltcheU Judge U* Pr.b*u
88496 an a real nice Binger with
It 1. Ordsred. That Ibo Siad Say of
Oelobor AJJ. ISSJ. al IS AJf, al aald Al^y.JCdoaoad R. Bleak e
sig sag- Terms or trade. Nation­
wide Sewing Outer. Write Box
Battle CrMk. MkSlgaa
10/j
branes said poilllaa. '
908 c/o Hastings Bonner.
10/3

A

"Your QHm
5-4*41

Hmm WI

State Farm
worded Want Ad. Steep It running
until U brings results. The longer
you run it, the teas the cost par
day and the greater your iwulta.

AUTO BON

Swanson I
I1HMM
Wtae WI 5-1901—

�I __ |H s IP ffiF H I

Cards Of Thanks

And In Memoriam

—

CONTACT THEM
Barry Farm
Calendar...
m of the parents. In the cafe-

th* care given my husband during
his illness there; also th* relative*,
friend* and neighbors for thejr
card*, tetter* and flower* and aU
tho** who helped in many way*
during tbe Ulne** and toss of our
beloved husband and father, Bari
O. Warner. We wish to thank the

1
1
1

W lllS l

t». the group was entertained by
i 6th grade chorus under th* dl»nn of Min Carolyn Koch. The
leral meeting was opened by
-80. President John Wood*, who
reduced the other P.TBO. offl•’ Vie* President Jerry R*ee*. ^tSP*Elementary Library opened
xetary Francs* Utt*. Treasurer
wts Born. Membership Cbalr- Monday for grades K through 7th.
n Barbara Poyer, and Social Mr*. Robert Lyon* 1* the part-time
librarian. She is completing her
idem Basil Johnson set the ton* librarian course* at WMU.
the meeting with a 1101* talk 'A program of football instruction
xit positive thinking in regard to began Monday for 8th grade boys.
i Delton school system. Ha tntro- The boy* still practice after achool
ced th* Elementary and High on Monday* and Wednesday*. The
lool Principals, Lowell Hoffmeis- entire program will center around
and Willard Baker, who then, in
■n. introduced the members of ledge of offense* and defenses. Line
&gt; faculty. Rafrtahmenta wore ptay and backflaid play wtu be oovvtd and the faculty and parent*
The HW Barry Community Chest
id this lime to become better *c-

th* Harting* Mfg. Co. for th*
beautiful flower* and card* I reoatML
Mrs. William B. (OUve) Gallup
CARD OF THANKS
'

We wish to txtend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends, neighbor* and relative* for

’
l

Bm will play a home game against
Mtl^wan ot 7 pm. During th* half
kne. the Fieshman Phys. Ed. das*
dll Play a soccer game. Th* next
V gams is at Galesburg on Thure|By. Oct. io.
Tb* Delton Varsity team is Usd
rith Parchment Lt first place in
be KVA League. Another game will
• played at Delton against OalesBrg-Augusta Friday at 7:30 pm.
(here will be a special musical
AIL time show under tbe direction
t Band Director Larry Best, feagring the drum section on a solo.
lance after the game in the High
L-hool cafeteria from 9 AO to 11:80
tan. The Larry Bast Trio, a wellB»WT, twist and dance band, will
govide the music. The cost is 60c

On Saturday morning, there will
| a free car wash for those who
■rchased season tfckc's. It Is part
t the Varsity Club initiation, and

OrSBrt* that * cap
■Ulakrt o*re o*«k
tolvo wooka pratias
al kaarUg. 1* Tbe

‘.jrr
provided by tbe Lyons-Muir
nnfteld band* at 12:06 and
■tern band at 1:15 pm. Th*
V*. Miami U. football game
Mn at 1:80 pm. There will
HkSM band performance at
EB, and five selections will
ted. Following the game, two
l»* Shows will be provided

notion oadhuaraa

or n&gt;AL BfBotnrr.
*&lt; Mlekteu—Th.
Cooaty of Barry. y
la tk* MtlUr *&lt; tk« Eat
AmlaUoBi. Catky Asa, 3
A rw.lt.BS, W«U, L *

»

AU UOB4 BCCUUA. BUPW
Madtry apyolalU will
Prskala Coart.-aim C
lUfv. Ml«kl**a 0 6cl«
*« v

**Knip“nl MlidSi. Fr
Laarvae* E. Baraatt.

JsssSLnraa.
UaaUasa. Mlakisaa

»a..araa,

County Office. Both gave report*
on their organizations. Mr. Kroes
stressed to hl* worker* that a do­
nation of at least 86 per household
was necessary to meet lb* goal of
88.70484 required to meet th* re­
quests of this year. This drive will
continue until the goal is reached.
Sixteen attended a K.VA. Coach­
es Outing bald at th* Orchard Hill*
Country Club near Shelbyville last
Saturday morning. Th* school* rep­
resented were Dalton, Kellogg, Ban­
gor and Comstock. The group
played golf, and at a luncheon fol­
lowing, prizes were awarded for
numerous things connected with
the golf game. Robert Hughes or­
ganized this outing, and everyone
attending had a good time. This Is
to be a yearly event.
The Devonian Is expected to have
been delivered by Friday and copies
will be passed out during the noon
hour to all those who ordered them.
If anyone is unable to get one at
that time, they can pick it up at
the dance Friday evening. A receipt
must be presented. There are a few
The Varsity Club 1* pushing their
Panther Pillow sale.
A special School Board meeting
was held Monday evening. A *32.500
school bond agalnat anticipated
State Aid was awarded to Kenower
MacArthur A Co. of Grand Rapids,
who presented the tow bld, There
will be 3,ni7% interest charged.
Robert Brady, eoneultant engi­
neer. was there to discuss th* prob­
lem of water hook-up among the
three schools. It was found that
existing fKUltle* wUl permit a
minimum of adaptation in order to
complete the hook-up. with a re­
sultant saving* to the achool.
Mr. Moes, representing the Botch
Construction Co, the contractor In­
stalling the boiler, reported on the
work progress in completing the
unifled heating system.
Briefly, the Board discussed the
MEA. proposed Tenure Act. and
also the disposition of the old Ele­
mentary boiler.
The Fair Lake Farm Bureau will
meet st the home of Mr. and Mr*.
Floyd Morford at 8 pm. on Satur­
day. Oct. 12. The topic to be dis­
cussed is “The Makeup of the Mod­
ern Market.” * The Kinsley Ladles
Aid will meet on Wednesday, Oct.
18. * The next meeting of the Ber­
nard Historical Society will be an
Monday. Oct. 7. at 8 pm. In tbe
Delton High school library. Mrs.
Ada Pierce will read a paper on
"The Old Apple-Dryer." and the
third and last sectton of “The His­
tory of Delton" will be presented by
Harold Burpee. The Bernard Mu-

Tommy, are arriving Thursday, Oct.
3, to visit st th* home of -her par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers.
On Bunday all of tbe Duane Lam­
mers family plan to get together for
the day. * The Delton area Blue
meet at the home of Mn. Guy
Sherman at IM pm. on Thursday,
Oct. 10. This 1* an important meet­
ing. There will be a leaders meet­
ing the fallowing Thursday, Oct. 17
at the Hastings Camp Fire office.

The Camp Fire candy sal* begins
on Nov. 2, and It Is hoped that the
community will support this only
annual money-making activity ot
the Comp Fire Council. One pound hl* ability to spell.
‘
boxes of Fann!? Farmer chocolates
Though thia program put* more
will be sold tor »l-«*ch. The Blue emphasis on phonetics than meth­
od* previously used. U doc* not
treasury, and the Camp Fire girls revert to tn* old-fashioned syyt—n
receive 15c. because they have more of phonetlca taught many years
expenses. The remainder will go to
Hastings to help pay f—
"------ ago, in which the child learned to
read letter-by-lctur rather than by
Fire program. * IasI I
reading word* or group* of word*
nlng, Mr. and Mn.
a* meaningful whole*. The old
were surprised with a
anniversary party at
hl» sister, Mr and

Tbe guest* included Mr. and Mrs
Hany Church of Perry, another
brother, Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Church
of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nor­
ton of Woodland. Mrs. Church'*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Welch of Nashvilte, her brother,
Mr. and Mn. Roy Welch of Char­
lotte, her nephew. Mr. and Mr*.
Robert Norton from Hastings, and
bls niece, Mr. and Mr*. Norbert
Welter from Muir.
Fifteen boy* from Troop 50 en­
joyed camping out over the week­
end st Bubbling Springs. The adults
present were Stuart Hammond,
John McBain, Bill Almon, Klvert

pendent on the teacher to tell him
word*. The vowel* were not intro­
duced in the first grade and were
not emphasized enough when fin­
ally taught, Of course, problems in
spelling increased as the training
In phonic* decreased.
The Phonetic Key* to Reading
method to be used in the Delton
school* can b* described a* a pho­
netic approach to the whole word;
the child learn* to biend the
sounds of the letter* smoothly and
quickly, pronouncing the Bound of
the. whole word. Furthermore, Um
child is asked to use the word in
» sentence right after sounding it
to that mining can be MtabUabad

The new program presents a dif­
ferent approach to the teaching of
reading in that it Introduces phone­
tic training at the very beginning
of the first grade. For eight weeks
the pupil is given systematic train­
ing In letters and their sounds be­
fore be doe* formal reading on
pre-primer level. Also, he learns to
apply a few aimpie yet fundamental
phonetic generalisation* with thia
background he builds skill* for at­
tacking word* independently.
Wlwn actual reading is begun in
the' pre-prlmer, new word* are first
analyzed phonetically and then used
in context. Thus, the child im­
mediately makes application ot his
knowledge of sound* and phonetic
principles. This pattern of Instruc­
tion enable* the child to learn new
word* faster and easier with lew
dependence on the teacher.
After receiving the training in
Phonetic Key* to Reading, the
child Is able to read well in any

,

SERVICE and

REPAIR GUIDE

OBOES OF PUBLICATION
11 agMSria* lo Ua Ooart:

tad shtatlNs
Ito bBoto
■adoMa. la aeceMaaco wUk
ITS JMX for • ladraMl la aa m
datemiao Ua MstetfCa la UrMl

ib p p i « si i «8§ isii»

a

WATCH &amp; CLOCK REPAIRING—

SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Of can,
trocton and machinery in our
nev building at 184 N. Jefferson.

graving. Miller Jewelers. 118 W.

BADIATORB Cleaned. Repaired.
«*«•* win

MEMOKIAL MONUMENTS

to

man repair your appliances with
factory warranted part*. All types
of repair work handled. Cai] Berv-

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"
••rfiT

E. R. LAWRENCE
. I*. WI s-aou Bsa Ml wi S-Slll
All Forms of
Inturance and Bondi

i

i^ i- ie iiiu

JERRY ANDRUS
"Vow CWw«'i Man"
na, wi
m».

INI SHERWOOD OKY

Swanson Insarance

of Mleklasa. Tko Prebat.
Cooaty &lt;( Barry.
1WW'daSS.'1’ “

INSBRANCE
ROBOT W. SMUWOOO, Mg.

Stet* Form Iniuranco
AUTO — FIU
BONN

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING —
Repair and new work. Fixture
and supplies. Kelley Electric Serv­
ice. 534 Middleville Rd, Phone WI
5-TTO0 after 6:00 pm, Hastings.

tNtT S. wjutaLi

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

•aid mort*»&lt;a
data harwf
19, an* no B«H or otkor pro-

'Tka» II
Harry L. Uraat prayia* t
w lb* preotolattea ot
Si® 6 HSU'
■•mln. and aSju.t all rUi
against &gt;aM deeaa.ed
«ld Oaaru will bo heard
Coart aa Doe.aUr 10. 1

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING and
REPAIRING — 31 yean business
experience In Hasting*. Fisher
Electric, 118 E. Court. Phono WI
S-W00 or WI 5-3366.

COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERV­
ICE—First class work. Call WI 5­
5086. Burkey Sales and Service.
DON’T WRING YOUR HANDS I—
Ring WI 5-3483 and lei a BAN­
NER Want Ad salve your buying
or selling pretdem. sjdck. profit­
able result* at tow ooatl

GRADES

WASHED

Phone WI 6-2123.

Hastings WI 5-2

Complete Line of Iniuranco

ALL

6-6178.

BAND

�CHURCHES
Mitchell
Selected for Alma
College Kiltie Band

Dressed in kills, which were Im­
VB
ported from Scotland, and accom- CQATa-ORO
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Durkee Rd. and Woodland
Avenue.
Pastor Terry VanHeynlngen
Bible school. 10 am. 8upL Floyd
Walters.
Worship service. 11 am.
Christian Endeavor. 6 pun.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday. 7
• certs which they perform in the
Winter and Spring. Dr. Edward L.
Ifntflrk la dlrwtnr nf the bond

dilldrcn and teacher.

/Simmy
IF you need A IARGER WAN
o consolidate debts, auto repairs
or any other worthy purpose

YOU CAN APPLY NOW

*1,000

BALTIMORE U. B. CHURCH

LOCAL Finance
0. ILROWAJtD, Mr112 S. Jefferson, Hostinas

CIouEm

CeHb

Woodland School Catottd
Oct. 4—Varsity football '
vue at Sunfield field.

• Hl be lhe
Take advantage

Highbank
By Un

Trank Hmrbllla

at Cleveland's chances are

surprised her Wednesday night
per birthday. Mix Lucille W&lt;

Oct ft—-Immunisation
a movie.
10 and 15 year old
The Zion Lutheran Church will
Oct. 9—Football game
bold dedication services Bunday,
Waverly, 4 pm. n .- Oct. 11—Varsity footban at Ionia

we can fit you with the
'custom tailored look" of

World Wide Communion will « American Lutheran Church, as the
observed at the Methodist Church main »peaker. Others taking part in
Sunday morning. Rev. Leslie Me v-

Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx

Wolf, Rev. Reinhold Markwart and

10 am. Sunday school.
U am. Morning worsiilp.
7‘.30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
8:15 pm. Evening service.
Tuesday Junior club after school
Wednesday—7 pm. choir practice.
8 pm. Prayer meeting.

guest speaker. A family potluct
dinner will follow the morning wor­
ship. Rev. Nevins will talk and
show slides taken during a recent
around-tbe-world tour.
Sunday dinner guests With Mr.
and Mrs Olendon CUrtls and fami­
ly were her parents, Mr, and Mri
Herald Classic, and her sister, Mr*
Revelant with Bishop C. E. Carl­ Galen Kilmer, and Laurie Ann
son .of Huntington. Ir.d . as speaker They were helping Olendon Cele­
brate his birthday.. In the after­
noon. while the men watched EM
football game, tbe ladles droves to

SAVE 75%
on
DRY CLEANING

10 lbs. for *2.50

Phone, Write or Stop in

WI 5-3424

woodland .
By Mri.

Attendant an Duty

Cleaning Done

they had It ail fixed. They

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING
311 N. I™*..,

S6O

DeHy, 9 A.M. t.5:JO9.M.

10 lbs. . . . $2.50
AFTER OCT. I

CITY CAB CO.
FOR QUICK
COURTEOUS snvics
109 N. Church W.

or 6'6', 96

tween, the odda are in your
Begeraw. Other visitors included
Mr. and Mn. Bob Begerow and Whitmore recently returned from a
Ronda of Laks Odessa.
weeks vacation through the east in
company with her daughter and
Jarirs at Lansing were Wednesday husband. Mr. and Mro Cliff Babevening visitors with Mn. Rhoda

favor we can fit you perfectly
in an HS4M suit. Or we can get

it for you. HS&amp;M tailora 263
sizes to fit almost any build, any

posture. If you haven’t yet en­

CUlmIc.

companled Mr. and Mm. Fortune of
played good ball so far in the sea-1 Ann Arbor to the MU-8MUfootball
son and let's hope that it ronttnnsa, game Saturday, A Mr. and Mrs
They put on a fine performance Worth Green called Sunday on Mm
and Gaylord Laughlin atten
against tbe Hastings Saxons before Freida Marshall near Charlotte, w
Lions International Convert
Mm. Bernice Schanta and grand­
Olivet College Sunday. Mr.
a huge crowd.
Mrs. Leo Tewksbury pt Hastings daughter, Jm* -Schanta. visited
»as a Tuesday visitor with Mra.
meeting the Kussmauls called st Clunena Bchalbly and Mr. and Mrs.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Charlie Hesterly.
Harper and family.
Mr. and Mr*. Don Perkins were
A mobile clinic for chest X-ran Friday evening visitors with Mro.

Ms. 945-Z4O5

5V

or 2d6 lhe, or anywhere in be­

eMphapt

While You Shop

Af ovtR

Whether you’re

joyed the youthful look and easy

comfort of a

perfect fitting

HS&amp;M suit, it’s time you did.
From *8500 to »l50°0

were Saturday evening visitors with
and family were Bunday guests
Mr and Mr^. Stuart Kussmaul.
his slater. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
The Woodland Woman's Study I Tousley, and family in Lansing.
Tbe United Punt
underway. Be sure
can cheerfully. You
therapist at the
committee coos&amp;ts of Mrs. Ruth
Nlethamer. Mra. Florence Eckardt,
ut, Mra. Hasel
Martha Farrell

and family in Grand Rapids.

’64 Jet-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET

Mr. and Mn. Ronald Hesterly
and family were Bunday dinner

Oilmens Bchalbly.

a cousin in

Um

hoopitsu.

[0 Jan suffered an injury from
freak accident The fireplace in

Chdose your HS&amp;M Suit from our

extensive custom tailoring depart­
Battle Creek were Thursday supper

is making plana for their field trip
on Oct. 10. They will take a tour
through the Retarded Children's

Priced »89«o to ’150™

ment.

In Stock Service by HS&amp;M ollowa

you to choose o suit from 2,134

styles and materials. Service is fast

and other advantages are many.
Russell Buck, and
have an exchange
Thailand living with
weeks.
Paul Towns has

family. They
student from
them for throe

*85°° to »150®°

been suffering

Our Stock Includes Over 150 Suits
from which you may choose in sizes

35 to 48 in short, regulars or longs,
from »35“ to »15000

Towns * Robbins station.

that they recently had a delightful
trip to the Aberdeen Proving
grounds in Maryland where they
visited their daughter and family,

Now Foil Stocks Are of a Peak

Como In Now far Wider Selection

and Perfect Fit

spend Christmas with the Haavinds
in Florida.

FUEL KIDS

TOP COATS
by Hort-Schaffner &amp; Marx »75°° to *95“

GIVE TO TtxJ

by Alligator

Besides looks, ride and power- what’s so special about it ?

ULUlbll

(ft's to reasonably priced)
And a choice of four gmooth transmlsrionf—from gntonuiHc* to
Kind of leavea the high-priced can some explainfn g to do, wouldn’t you say?
Long and luxurious—with a fresh-christened look that almost makes 4-speed Synchro-Mesh*—to go with them.
And underlying it all, the opulent feel of Chevrolet’s Jet-smooth
you fed somebody should be breaking a champagne bottle on its prow.
ride—something some of tbe expensive makes would deerly tore to claim
Richer roomy interior! with subtle new blending of colors and fabric*.
Like the ultra -soft vinyl upholstery in the new Impala Super Sport Series. for themselves.
Matter of fact, the most important aad noticeable
And the foam-cushioned front and rear seats and door-to-door
difference between this beautiful new 1®G4 Chevrolet and
carpeting, now standard in all models, Including the modestthe high-priced can is the price itself.
_____
priced Biacaynee.
t
' CHEVROLET j
Let your Chevrolet dealer show you how much luxury
A choice of seven engines, no law, with output all the way
that reasonable Chevrolet price now buys.
^sfawsfrtsrewosd
Dp (say when!) to 426 hp.*

for $1.00 Credit on the
Chomp or Stetson Fall

HANOVER

Hostings

$14)0

Hot of Your Choice
Coll

CLEVELANDS’
E.B.CAUKIN

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET

..rP, S

Bring it to Cleveland's

flwwtWr Offer—t Seni «f un at year Ctevrelrt ttowMe-tliWOtET, CSEWUE, CHEW n, COHM SttWtTTt

1435 S.

*35°0to»450o

....................

by Campus________________ *25°° &amp; *2750

A Complete Men's

Br

Boys' Store

WI53354
WI 5-2425

110 L STATS ST.

WI S-1IU

�Kids to Have Holiday
During Teachers’ Mee

lotte Couple
ins Honors in
for 1964
young ClMriotte. dairy farmer
hb wife, who have built a tbriv-

The Hastings Banner
Hastings Pastor
Takes Part in
College Dedication

The completely new Concordia
■le in the Barry county 4H
m, Ralph had livestock and Lutheran Junior College was dedlproject. He ’was graduated
Woodland High in IMS.
and Betty Letson won the the college's V5.500.000 campus over­
month whan Indite* nicked looking the Huron River, east of

I

Section Three

Thursday, October 3, 1963

preparing for future chmrhca-

Pages 1 to

James C. Loomis
Dies Wednesday at
Medical Facility

1 pm. Saturday at the Walldorft
Higher Education In tbe past six

The Rev. Willard H Curtl* offl-

Grace Lutheran Church of Husponsoring this college. The Rev. 90 acres of a 120-acre. church-owned
C." David Stuckmeyer. of Hastings, tract of partially wooded farm­
land fronting on the Huron River
among young farm couples.

tary for field operations
balance in farm opera-

The 23 - building campus was
pened on Sept. 15 to a freshman
lass of 240 young men and women

Arbor.

and Hanna (Colei Lootnte. He mar­
ried Zula Ann Bartlett on May 2.
1900. She died In 103d. In February

active participation in farm our feet on the ground.” Ralph ad-

Lanslng local of Michigan Milk
lucer* Association. and la a
iber of several important state
tnittce* of MMPA. Both Ralph
Betty are officers of local Farm
■ Agricultural Extension, and
groups.

ford. who survives him.

certainly need good cattle

the old Royal Coach company here.

Mrs Clyde &lt;Dorothy! Shurlow. Batothers. Michigan Slate University level courses will be added, bringing
and-people like our County Agri- the enrollment jjp to 450—the ca­
pacity of the present facilities. The grandchild also survive.

Hie Ralph Letson family of Charlotte, Michigan drink
Couple" la

leadership among young farm couples.

1967 fire, Ralph and
Letson have steadily built

discipline, Ann J. Kellogg School;

To Buy, Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us

atlon, Colburn school; elementary
social studlee. Roosevelt achool;
speech and drama. Northwestern i
Junior High; and. student council.
Lakeview High achool.
Meeting at 1:80 are the following:
biology. Upjohn Prwnpany, Kalamaaoo; ethics, Student Center.
Western Michigan University; In-

parking area,
&gt;11,750

». 40 ACRES WITH IH ROM OF LAKI FRONTAGE, around 4.000
pin* traei on It. Ha* a house 22x40 f**t p*rtl»lly built. H«» wall
•nd acme plumbing In; Ckea to town on blacktop road. Good tithing.
.
$1,400
10. NEARLY ONI AGRI LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOMI. out a

11. TWO LOTS IN THS TAF7IE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 aa.
12. TWO FAMILY HOMI NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL. Ona lid* has
kitchan dining room, living room, two bedroom*. two baths, basa-

children what
The Leteoos have three young-

Hastings Speedy Wash
OFFERS
Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning

ArasW Hie Clock Coin-Op Service
WI GIVI LOH. GREIN STAMM

our dads helped us get eration annual convention.

Presbyterian Church. 12:15 pm.
Another round of meetings la
scheduled tor Friday
following arouse will

National Businuss Woi

achool; co-operative training, Gales­
burg High school; foreign lannomica. Springfield High achool;
handicapped child. Ann J. Kellogg
achool; health, physical education
and recreation. Northwestern Junior
High; reading. McKinley school;
and. travel. Ann J. Kellogg achool
Other Friday meetings are: ad­
ministrators,. Kellogg Community
College. 10 ojn.; agriculture. Mar-

®&gt;a wlutflto
Oflt 6-12

3-Day Co
'Minions

cational television. MEA Camp, 8
am.; library, Northwestern Junior
High. Bam.; elementary principals.
Holiday Inn, B:SO am.; and school Christ Church on Lawrence Road.
aecreUriea, Pennfleld Cafetori urn,
miles east.

Women

bath up. Can ba told with. $800 down $5,250
14. WHY SMOTHER WITH THE HEAT IN TOWN when you can
have this cut* Utile year around home at Leach Lake. 60 foot front­
age. 2 bedroom*, bathroom with shower, kitchen, living and dining
-------------- ----------------- . —a
,$44M

business !

in

Essential to

Sunday, Oct. 18. at 11 am. and

$4J00

90-Minute Service

Wash - Dry - Fold
Ou islanding Young Dairy Couple,

economics, Springfield High school.

Rally Day

910,000

oph takes particular pride in
herd. He Insists on handling
milking chores atone moot of
time and feels this ha* helped
raise herd production to an
age of 12.000 R*. of milk and

where they will represent Michigan
does a young couple like this in the Young Cooperators' session*

educaUon during Sunday achool
In tbe worship hour.

$4,4JO

TO

school graduate.

Neither Ralph nor Betty feel they

more land to make full use of our

Grace Lutheran
Members to Have
Rally Day OcL 6

Oscar Olander Dies

At Wheaton College

Sunday. Oct B, Is Rally Day

Lakeview High school
education.

2. NEARLY NEW HOMI IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Kitchen snd
eras, larva
lares living room, three bedrooms and bath. Automatic
dining area,
heat,
heat, car port. Urge
lot car port. large lot.$14,000

-Hocked the small farm they
Contest judges Donald Murray.
In 1952 with six cows Ralph Dairy Specialist from Michigan
developed a* 4H dairy project*. State University: Edwin St. John.
12 that Betty got from her dad Michigan Deportment of Public In­
n he quit farming. The ma-i struction; and Dale Fast, a dairy
farmer and MMPA Director from
Albion; gave the Leteon* themwith his father.
progress they have shown.

Our Economy

Creeks W K. Kellogg Junior High, Rev. C. K. Carlson of Huntington
ot United
conference. Arthur McKelvey, teach- Churches.

Brethren

Vital to

Progress

—$10,500
on pavement 3 miles from

Whot if women stopped
There

rking?

mg in Ilka
—$17,500

wouldn't

IT. COO© HOME near Central
room, two living rooms,

be

simply

enough

mon­

power to keep our business
ond industry operating!
*9,000

Will
$4450

19.

ONE-STOP

HOME IN 4tk WARD CLOSI TO SCHOOL. Kitchen,

What’s

more,

every

field,

from medicine to missiles,
from riveting to real estate,
would be affected. We need

10. THREE BEDROOM HOMI WITH SALI5 ROOM ATTACHED.
11. GOOD TWO-BEDROGM HOM I IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen .nd
Carega. L*rg* teval lor. Good buy at$5,500
22. FIRST WARD HOUBI with modtn kitchen and dining area, living

SHOPPING
A visit to oar Hallmark

happy Halloween mood!

women in business, and ap­
preciate their contributions
to the community. We Invite

business women to use the
focilities

of

the

National

Bank of Hastings.
Hallmark Halloween cards.

25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOM TO SECOND WARD

liom-wr,ihin| you Mod
(or HCIowca r„nl

24. BUNGALOW IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and

and get heat. Term* lo responsible party-------------------------- $5,250

DEPOS ITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

Miller Real Estate

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

OHtea Milter—WI 5-1970

National Bank of Hastings

------“
Office
Hmm -------------------WI 5-5112
My Themm WI 5-4141

Hmm WI 1-2466

�Set Nov. 8
Event

Governor to Speak
At State Methodist
Regional Conclave
Rev. Lawrence Lee, Mln
Sunday school, 9:M am.
for all agea
Morning wurahip. M a*.

6 45 pm. Christian Endeavor Tbe
Burkett family will have charge of
this service.
7:30 pm. Gospel Hour. Message

Plan Series of
Services at
fastings Church

study. 3:13 pm.
Friday. Minister school. 7:30 pm.
Sendee meeting, 1:30 pm.

'Unrrality' is Bibl.
Lenon at Chriitian
Seine. Churchw
"Judge not according to the M&gt;-

Bunday service. 11 am.
Bunday achool. 11 am.
Wodnaeday service. 7:4*
Reading room open to ti
Wedneeday and Saturdays I

11 am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Evening worship.
7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer.

Morning worship, 19 am.
Sunday school 10 aJp.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pn

7:30 pm. Session meeting.
Wednesday, 1:30 pm. circle 5 win
meet at the homo of Mra George

David J. Gury
On Trip to Central,
South America

Worship service. 0:30 am.
Church school. 10:30 am.
Sunday. Oct 6. Holy Cocuz

Sunday 10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Worship service.
.
3:46 pm. Young People's meeting.

Rev. Haldon Faerie, PMtor
Moraine worship, 11 am.
Church achool. 10 am.

His Jot flight there via Hew York
waa promptly ranmilerf. and he left
the next day via Mexico City for
Onatemala He will also vtaU plants

For 64;
the price Is medium,
the action maximum
the car Is
Mercury
I-

ubstitute?
Youth meeting. 6:15 pjn.
Evening Ocepel Hour. 7 pan.
Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm.

- Mr

Rev. Lawrence Lowell Pastor
Morning worship, 0:13 am.
Bunday achool. 10:13 am.

KILL BROS. EASE-A-WAY

Gravity Grain Beds

miles wort of Broadway, Freeport
Rev. Gerald Hcphner, Pastor
Sunday achool. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
|

Sunday worship, 10 am.
MYF Sunday, 7 pin.

The’‘action” is provided by the type of V8 engines that

EI«HT YEAR LEADER IN SALES

WhMl Opmtod Model
NEEDLESS BURDIN

U Future. for Fart, Ec.n.mlc.1
Handling ol Your Crops
UddirBnfrint

O Extra strong 3”xS’*
wood sills.

AH welded 14 gauge

w Heavy angle Iron

have made Mercury the new performance champion

When the need arises some distance

of die medium-price field—demonstrated in open com­

from home, the burdens of bereavement often

। Safety door with
automatic Brake
which holds door at
desired opening.

become greater. This need not be so. If the

petition including the most recent Pikes Peak Climb.

family calls Walldorff first, all the-problems

will receive immediate attention.

A 390 cu.in.V8 is standard, a 427

brace supports rear

Wrap-around weld­
ed reinforcement

■

ROBERT C. WALLDORF!

V-8 optional. And only Mercury

CHARLES JVFLANDUS

offers you two entirely different

&lt;WaLLdcnlf Qun&amp;aL^omE.

Completely asum-

styling choices in one great car.
Mwoary 4ilir.ro oon tkoa ife omm! m al itoo. w.yt‘ am prffan...., V.dl .hr
rr,^.r. rM«s ,n
fcM Mr. Ir, ru.,

staw-ury
iMonu-touWdsMSMIH.

Goodyear Bros.
IMPLEMENTS
124 N. Jefferson

Ph. WI 5-5052

MHHVEHSEi
IM

■ —JW

t

Ua a fugrtAiCTstylingshcoccirAcySfamdcf styling (olwve) or
XT
Bombay Doign frigbt)»Wilk the only rear whxIo. that ojwwfor .cady.
M^Kandawwi.niaa&lt;m0W. UMCCUHxacuav owraM dfcg) xoroa comvamt

Ma M

v’WJ'W ■ .gP

___
. ar.. ____ rr___ aawlM MaIM
NO RMF CSr lit WO moaiUm-|NftC« HOIS

,* 1 MAHLER MOTOR SALES
5&gt;’

TMO N. Michigan

Haltinp

WI 5-2479

�f

,

Kroger CalabrMw Michigan MaW
Waal Sept. 30-Oct. «

■

,

,

THE
FRIENDLY,
iFOLKS

TENDERAY

1z /

IP'S

Vc

fr-°’1 P'oduds from Michigan com panias and ferms
This includes l.mo.u Twxkr.y Brand Beel, lhe
beef lhal's guaranteed tender Ion littM out of ton.

■

SPOE

BOWL

m

w

Avatlable ONLY at Krogtri

SIRLtll TIP NUT
WSUh
RIR NUT

a 89/

lOlUIS REEF

01
Round
Steak

i.73K

Tendaray Rib, SWiil

Beef Nock Bones or

a 19/

F

a 79/

nderay Boneless Top Round,

hwk&amp;aaU'

RANN RIER
l» lowlia

STEW REEF

iirloin or
[-Bone |
steak
1

Hrtra4»‘i

Csaaad Rte

*6.99

II

MaMarltto

SUCER MCOR
jCRiivER REEF

Hoy Mousokotoen I.

u.

iKivaw taW. OvnhU

Cota

rElR-X SIRIMF

Tenderey Blade Cut

89/

L Chuck
Rk. Roast

Kroger Free-Shore

FREE

HU STICKS

3k«. pX..&gt;1

Bonahu Boston Rolhd

Mouseketeer Hat!
Hat "Slicker Card" al lhe display of
Pick up a Mo&lt;
T
"MousoieSoer Hal Stamps" from Kroger
Kroger__________
Bread.
Bread labels. Place them on the card and present lo cashier.

CHOCOLATE MILK

NTE DOLLAR DAYS.«

You'll rocoiyoen official Mouseketeer Hat absolutely REE

^elftonl?

KROGER SLICED

White Bread
20-ez.

2

Pineapple-Pear or Pineapple­

Peaches, Cut Green Beans

Orange
Drink
M

Fruit
|
Cocktail '

Zucchini Squash or

Peaches, Cut Green Beans or

Pear
Halves

Tomato 4
Catsup W

Leant

MOUSEKETEER SPECIALS I

Paschke's 9 Varieties

B*no-O

f*wi 2 a* 35/
M coupon needed
1

.

w«
CkiskwagM Stsaki

-

■

...

m .i&gt;99/

Saa the "Mickey Mouse dub" Show
on WKZO-TV, Channel 3
,' Monday thru Friday, 5:15 to 545

N Xtaaa

Del Monte

FEM

Chill Sites

Del Moot*-

Mlxsd

.

TsptsHes 5

SAVE 50c

32-ox.

Kandu Detergent 10/ off!

Brack Shampoo

with 3rd week

r

50cOH!
with third week mailer coupon toward the purchase of a

4-gc. Place Setting ef

tfl99

Noraaady Rose Moleec Diaaerware

EMBASSY

Chunk Tuna

KROGER

TOWN SQUARE

Evaporated Milk 8

3U Mr
U U • W, anW
(excluding beer, wine and tobacco products).

Mix or Match

Bum

10

Kreger Cssklss 4

,

Chill w/Imm4“"’1

t*»

*1

advertitad on the Mickey Mouse Club

Mild

PIlCMlltg CbMM k 49/ &lt;

Spotlight

.

KfO0or

Hle-ou.

Flit a RuuBn.

Msrskasllsw CrtmS &gt;*&lt;•11

lutaatCaftMw^w’l .00

US. FANCY 2&lt; MiN. CORTLAND OR

FLIS itt EXTRA T#F VALRE STAMFS
with 3rd week mailer coupons.

Frozen Pies

14H-OX. cans

Country Club

Al Varieties

Plat 60 Extra Tat Yalee Staabs

BREAST O' CHICKEN

Salad Dressing

Awadale

k

mailer coupon

.

Macintosh Apples
I JO EXTRA TRF HIRE STAMM I
u

I

KROGH VANILLA

I

with lhe purchase fi a

I

Hugirlia Rlag Cstfis Cake

|

I

for Inter service, pJeaae give castuar coupon before
order is
Radeon al Kroger before Oct S. IH3

I
UW HUM

I IS EXTRA TOF
■
v«b the P-tMM W
| CtMMllUW
■

s-a-

.■ffiF 1
Sucks

SQUASI

|

pMaaa a

CABBAGE

�Carlton Grangers
Hear Brace Bean
On Extension Work

•meh were preceded

tn the 13th century, provided
with all it* sugar and Loul*
France with half ita national

Sunday from a two-week vtolt in
Denver. Colo. vbldrik Mr. and Mra
group.
Certificates
the Medical Self Help Courae by
Mr*. Lloyd Shroyer at the conciu- •on. Steven Clifford. 7 Ito, 5 ou
born to Mr. and Mra. Gary Van­
Sickle In Wyoming. Gary to an in­
tbe Health Department and ClvU structor in tbe Wyoming ecboola. *
Jack Kaechcle and George Baker of
Ad* left Friday morning with fire

chain project were earned from the

Don’t b&gt; haff-protected

Waterloo. low*.
port at Juvenile Grange activities.
It was reported that Albert Barry
to in Butterworth hospital. Grand
Rapid* recovering from inJ uric* re­

If your insurance program doeen’t adequately

ncss in Grand Rapids and Mra.

World Wide
Moving

in Grand Rapid* eray Wednesday

wheelbase and
of the all-nay
for the first
frame. Tbe S
i*j more
also wider, re
AL An
for easier entrance and e
new V-8 engine with dl*p!
placement

Options Include the new Super Turbine 300
torque Converter transmission; the four -

may wake up one day to find yourself in scriom
financial trouble. If* wiser to let us check your
iniuranco needs now—for your home, car, family
or business. We’ll give you a prompt, frank
appraisal of your situation without cost or

new 300 cubic inch displacement alum­
inum V-l engine. Styling hlghtllghta Include
curved glass in aide and rear window*.

Middleville

neaday and did a little abopping * grade. Roallle Divine, Mike levy:
Junior Girt Scouts, 4lh and 6tb McDor aid
baa-tneni of lhe Metbodtot Church.
Barb Appel: Junior Girl Scout
at tbe came place. * Some of the
family are staying at their Bartow
Women* Reeding club will attend
the 48th annual convention of tbe
Senior Olrte Scoute, 10th, 11th ant Southwestern Dlatriot Mtehlgan
12th grade*. Shirley HowgU.
Federation of Woman* club* *1 Alteoo. Oct A Ifte. OecrgHteWtoeB to

By Mrs. Mary Jackson

ploymrat

with

tbe

Engineering

grand chief

Blodgett hospital.
Mr. and 1
Woodland.

Hastings, Michigan

—

fruunNKt Aeency
IT.

J

WI 5-4174

near Battle Creek Saturday. The

WI 5-5164

WARREN'S

F

RANDSEN' C

Everybody out of the rut
the964Buicks are here!

enjoyed a trip to Mackinaw City
and Other northern places. * Mr. Tuesday, for a pleasure trip to that
fair city. * Middleville ha* seven
troop*. Leaders for lhe three
McIntyre, Lola Smith. Minnie Mc­
and Mra. Dallas Lehman to 0*11- Fall: elementary. 2nd and 3rd

with the QUALITY
Qaffls® DOOR that has
every wanted feature!
This brand new combination door In­
corporates features usually found only
In much higher priced doors.
Full 1* thick heavy gauge extruded
aluminum

2 glass-1 screen Interchangeable
Inserts

Expander channel on bottom for
perfect installation
’

Beautiful Hi-Ute Design

ONLY

SAVES YOU

HARDWARE
INCLUDED

MONEY ■

$20”

BEAUTIFUL
RIB DESIGN

Come In Ttohy and get the full story on the WEPC0 DUO-DOR “99”.

um&gt; k
• CHIT CHAT

WITH MARIE”

We

Do

Custom Ploaing!

bring your Rough Lumbar to Ua . . ■
Storting Our 32nd Year in Hastings

10:30 A.M.

[SZ

LUMBER CO

□ur happiest problem
winner? According to t
models just about had
But-when your name
on your laurels. You to
car greater.
So ... the *84 6m

was: how to beat a
a of owners, the 1963 ’
i In all departments.
—you just don’t rest
Mgk&gt;m.Wai&gt;&lt;MI

engines, V-8 or V-D (you'll like their new gas economy), new, smoother, extra-cost' option, Super
Turbine Transmissions (end who, but Buick, would
bdld In an altitude compensator?). Youngest looking
RM Balia, lntMnlVWlaMwraom.nl In any

ndw-but new. New

one of the new Buicks, end practice thisshort easy
line: “My Buick." Sounds good, doesn’t It?

SEE YOW LOCAL AU Th

BUICK MUIR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AMA:

flirBtJC
——

HfJIf'KQf

WBCH

MAL 1220

tar* vase aa..,.T"wu
vpmuw try
WaVHI HfWTOH -nd HAROLD MATHEWS

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET, 14.15 S. Hanover

�Altoft 4H Club

Wins Second Place
’ RarahtfSart) *wS»!

Frances Woodard
Of Nashville Dies
Early Saturday

Moore Extension
Members Meet

following

award*

therw:

Lyix-CU

ot NagtwlOe and eight

VanDenburg were unable to attend.

By H D. Burpee

RIAP A HARVfST FROM FULLY STOCKED SHELVES! I

burying ground '
much but u trail;

YOUR
WINDFALL! f

MANAGERS
WEEK!

&gt; Kant County

gave bar fatber'a name. Poaalbly

TB0MA8 or MXDDUVILUc'
,t a Meeting Held At The Hom
Ot John Robtnaon. Middleville.

&gt;- *&gt;7
HAMS "

KgeUWHTEt

OF QUALITY

SMOKED

it mike

drawn by

Butt Portion

LB

49‘

CUT UP LB. 33:

Byers

McNoughtona Tavern.

.. OflC

WHOLE.
COMPLETELY

LI.

cSaNED

A

&gt;

SMALL FftOZEN

-J*

ALLGOOD, LEAR LAYEJtS

Sliced Bacon 2»89c
“SUPER RIGHT’’ LUNCHEON MEATS

1810 the

MEF WN CUT

«**’

49 Rib Steak - 89c

«that crotaed'^the

bouae, Square Leonard'*

AGERS' CHOICE FOR EXTRA SAVINGS

CASH SAVINGS CHOICE1

DAIRY SPECIALS!

FROZEN FOOD VALUES!

MAJIVa, AU FLAVORS
a funeral and kind neighbors came
eighteen miles to attend.
The burying ground waa at what
te now Bowne Center and con­
tained but a grave, a child of Mr
William Wooley having been burled o'clock am. dally, one day. by the
there the previous Winter. The way ot Ytariuo Bprioga to Kalama-

school aeetlon which would farmer*

from

Manball.

Battle

— MIX OR MATCH SALS!
Lt
.10
„ FUND POTATOEI.... 9
CHOPPfO SPINACH ....10
MAI ft CARROTS
10
CUT GRIKN MANS9
CUT CORN--------------------- 10
•ARY LIMA* 10

59c

be Cream *

FKGS.

5
MOO
FOR

dwd-O-Bit Cheese Spread

2

Biscuits

3 L°«i 25c

GO ID LN tlSC

Cream Cheese

VICTORY BRAND

69c

•S 29c

400-CT.

Qt

Facial Tissues
Hellmans Mayonnaise
69e
Colgate Tooth Paste
59‘
Corned or Roast Beef
49‘
Paper Towels
.
Family Flour
Strawberry Preserves
2 &amp; 69‘
8 O'Clock Coffee
3 &amp; *1.49
ANO* SOFT

ground.

PKGS.

JAR

FAMILY
SIZE

SUPER
RIGHT

bV.-Ol.
TUBE

12-OZ.

SUNNYHELD
EVERT DAY COW PRICE

'pkg.

21c

Whiting
HAG, FROZEN
5 BOX 89c
Oyster Stew “‘SLST*’ 3
1.00
Smoked Salmon
u. 69c
MICHIGAN, U.S? NO. 1

Potatoes

50 99'

Tokay Grapes c,t» u. 12c
Yellow Onions uTH. 110iu. 49c
Mums
FLORIST, 5-INCH POT
99c
BAKERY FEATURES I
SPECIAL THIS WEEK

White Bread

lb

BAG

WHITEHOUSE
NON-FAT

y

IONA-Mix or Match Sale!
HAS

CUT WAX KANS15'A a.
CUT GREEN BEANS ....IS’/i oz.
Ot STYLE CORN1 R&gt;. am

rkets

through Saturday,

Wyler’s Soup Mix

Facial Tissues

AUORTID VARltTIM

PUFFS

SS! 10c

2 X? 53c

October 5, 1963

Cbarmin Tissue
.

4

ito.

37c

'^T- 79'

THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. HQ

All prices in this

ars*Co?’u ’1.45

19c

INSTANT MILK

ad effective

Canning Jan

'loaf

Apple Pie JANE PARKER—REG. 55c EA. 39c
Glazed Donuts JANE PARKER DOZ. 33c

CAN

SWANB (3 2-FACKS)

5UNNYFIELD

SHRIMP 5 £&gt;'3.59

“

OT.

Cora Flakes

For An Added
Windfall
Save
Plaid Stamps!

R«Y"®M» Wrap

Confidets

Biscuits

aluminum foil

SANITARY NAPKINS

BALLARD OR PILLSBURY

.»"• 33(

Tx .

79c •

S£ 10c

�Ron Erickson
Barry’s Candidate
For Soils Award

wheat and also fattens some Meers
Middleville
for beef.
In addition to building up the
soil and following practices out­
By Mrt. Mary Jackton
lined in his cooperative soils pro­
ea-M rr 3-mso
gram. Erickson has designed his MMSWvin*
farm for maximum use of mechani­ Octogenarian Party
cal equipment with the rhlnlmum
This Octogsdortan party was held
use of manpower.
Tuesday. Sept. 24th. Fifty people
sat down to u deUlcioua luncheon
part time help of his father, Axel. sponsored by the Methodist Church
73, in the field operations
with Mrs. Hester Kermeen as chair- I
John Hamp of tbe Barry Soil
Conservation office says that the |
- Oclogenarlans" and the rest
erlrtem UrmU «n
°! .ere Senior cuuere. oreenhnure
wha! bard u.-nrk nnrl n little hick
.
.. _
'1-. -

When Ronald Friction ruorrcl his
family to * 120-acre farm In the
northeast comer of Barry county
13 yeara ago. It waa barely able to
■upport biz herd of 13 milk cows.
Over the year, Ericluoa has exHamp, pointed lo a farm pond
■endrd the farm te a Ct-acre op­
eratic* and maintains a 43 lo 50bead dairy herd with a yearly
spot
in one of h'-&gt; fields. He asked
a rerace of 11,000 pounds ot milk
the soils office about putting a
pond In. not only to drain the field,
Barry County Soil Corv-cnatlon but to provide a water reservoir for
District ’his year named Erlckrzm cattle watering and fire protection.
Its candidate for the Kalamaaoo
“We studied the site and advised
Garrlles ivM soils conservation against it.” Hamp says, "but Ron
■ward.
decided to go ahead, anyway. He
Each year The Oasetlc names struck water, and the pond remains
the outstanding conservationist tn
Southwestern Michigan, with the around. Across the street In a field
winner chosen from candidates from where water stood on top of the
Barry, Allegan. Van Buren. Kalamaaoo. Cass and St. Joseph coun­ vised the owner to dig a pond, and
ties. Final selection Is made by the hole never did fill up "
judges representing state or uni­
Erickson gives much of the credit
versity agriculture agencies.
for his success to his wife. Marjorie
Although Erickson has Deen a He has named tile farm from n
cooperating member of the Barry combination of their names, "RonCounty Soil Conservation District Mar Farms.” The Ericksons are the
only three years, he says he has parents of four children. Nancy. 14;
followed conservation principles Paula. 12. and Carol. 10 who attend
since he began fanning on his own Woodland school, and Mark. 5. who
Is a constant companion and “help­
in IH7.
Erickson says that ho has about er" to his father In running the
IM acres of bls farm land in corn. prize-winning farm. — Prom lhe
Kalamazoo Gazette.

gram ciuurman. Mrs. Glndeon Lewis
sang. "When You and I were Young
Maggie and "Sliver Threads Among
Lhe Gold" and also led in group
singUig ot hymns. Mrs. Ruby Smith
ul Wayland showed slides of her
trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs.
Hazel Derrick read an Irish prayer.
The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy, after a
bentdiction.
The Senior Citizens' next meet­
ing will be Oct. 23 with potluck
dinner al noon. Jack Kaecheie will
tell of bu mierratlng experiences
ar, a Peace Corps member in Ni­
geria. Africa.

Mr. and Mrs. David Otto at­
tended Uic Farm Progress Show in
Morton. Ill, from Wednesday until
Thursday. This show u an exhibit
of all advertised products of the
Prairie Farmer magazine. Il is held
on a 500 acre form. Many kinds of
[arm produce and farm machinery
were shown. One outstanding fea­
ture. which was amusing and re­
quired much skill, was the tractors
square dance. They had faces hung
on them. To watch them do-se-do
Use the Public Forum on Letters was most laughable. One hundred
to lhe Editor. It saves you postage sixty-thousand people attended.
Eight churches furnished the food
for tlus crowd having the same food
and lhe same prices. No room far
tables but people sat on benches.
It was a most unique show and the
Ottos thoroughly enjoyed it.

TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET

dJiioailktEiFia

Mra. Don VanPopertng held a
Stanley party at tier home Thurs­
day evening. * Many from our
community attended the Parmaiee
Church turkey dinner held at the
church basement Wednesday eve­
ning. * The Women of the Middle­
ville Methodist are really working
on their baraar which will be held
Nov. 9. Be sure to mark that date
on your calendar It la' scheduled
to be from 9:30 am. through 8 pm.
Morning coffee and doughnuts
served from 9:30 to 13 noon. Supper
■erred from S pm. through 8
Booths will include hand made
goods, Christmas decorations, baked
goods and ■ trading post. A fine
place to pick up Christmas presents
and decorations. There will be more
in the paper later. Every member
of the W8C8 partakes in some ca­
pacity. Mrs. Melvin (Kay) Noah
Is the general chairman. * Oct. 8.
is the day for the Catholic ham
dinner and bazaar at the St. Augus­
tine Church. A large sign is
stretched arrow tbe ■Main street
near Brogs oil station to remind us
of the coming event,
.
Mr*.' Mm Holes, who has been
visiting her sou and daughter and
their families in Kalamazoo, flew
from Chicago by jel at 4:40 pm.
and arrived in Loa Angelas at 6:33
p.m. Slic will spend the Winter
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles HrUre
* The Hospital Guild met at the
home ot Mra. Leo VerUnde last
Tuesday evening. They folded can­
cer dressings. The next meeting is
with Mrs. Ethel Polhemua. * The
Fast Matron Club will meet Fri­
day. Oct. 4, at the Masonic Halt
Bring scissors and thimble. Potluck
dinner at noon. * The Rouse Circle
will meet this Thursday at Mrs
Lucy Bowens. AU the circles meet
Thursday evening at chOrch for
short devotion and business meet­
ing and Later they meet In their
special groupe to plan their booths
for the bazaar.
Patty Blade). Hastings, inks been
accepted for junior membership Ln
The Holstein - Friesian Association
of America, Brattleboro, VL

HARDWARE
Phone WI 5-2983

to the

BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS

Joins Holstein Club

E. L Carpenter
142 E. State St.

TEMPEST CUSTOM DEBUTS — Entirely new for 1964, the Tempest Custom fourdoor sedan above features ■ rich interior of Morrokide vinyl coated fabric and floor car­
peting. The Custom scries includes a two-door sports coupe, a convertible and four-door
station wagon. The now Tempests arc nearly nine inches longer and have a box-type
frame for improved riding. A Pontiac-built, six-cylinder engine Is standard and a V-8
is optional. Emerging u a new and different car is Pontiac’s 1964 LeMans convertible
below. The LeMans models have all new styling and are quickly identified by tbeir dis­
tinctive grille treatment and rear end design. To continue the sports car theme. LeMans
tail lamps are Integrated within a decorative rear end panel. Standard equipment in­
cludes bucket Beats, a custom steering wheel of solid plastic and door to door carpet­
fog of n^rlon biend loop pile. The LeMans i« also available in a two-door sports coupe.

Use lhe Public Forum on Letters
to lhe Editor. 11 savss you postage

NEW

State-wide service program

for used car buyers

v

^Guaranteed ‘Warranty^
15% discount on oil ports AND 15% discount on oil labor
for ono full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car
We have joined with hundreds of other members of tbe MICHIGAN Automobile
Dealm Association to provide tbe used car buyer with a state-wide discount program a
parts and labor. To receive and use thi» discount privilege, Uy year am wwd or frees so.
We UUag te tU Goaruteed Wamaty Program.

MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER!
The 1961 Cadillac is more tempting than ever to look atl It

remarkably improved in smoothness and responsiveness—and

has a clean, tow sweep to its lines... greater refinement in all

a new version, the Turbo Hydra-Marie, is standard equipment

of its body contours... and a dramatically new, divided grille.

on some models. Both assure a truly amazing agility in traffic

It’s more tempting than ever to ride ini There’s greater

and a new over-all standard of automotive performance on,

smoothnesa and quietness. The interiors are luxurious as

never before. And an exclusive new Comfort Control* enables

you to pre-set interior temperature while automatically con­

.

trolling humidity.

And Cadillac for 1964 is more tempting than ever to drive 1

the highway.

The final temptation? That’s ths extraordinary value

that’s built into each of the eleven new Cadillac models.
Be among the first to visit your authorised Cadillac dealer

and

It has a new high-performance engine-the most powerful In
Cadillac history. Cadillac's Hydra-Matic Drive has been

Hartings

...just wait till you drive it!

MMMB OS INI GUAkANTHD WAMANTY IMP CAR MMRAM-

Fiahar-Hangnboch

La rice

Reahm Motor Soles

lM68M8rta&lt;
Ford Dealer
321 N. Michigan

Buick-Chevrolet

Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac

1435 S. Hanover

107-N. Michigan

PtawWI 5-2421

Phone WI 5-2425

Phone WI 5-2471

BEE AND DRIVE THE NEW CADILLAC NOW AT TOUR LOCAL AVTHORIXED CADILLAC DKAUB

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. MICHIGAN

Phon. WI 5-2478

�1964 Clievrol

Check Hay Supply
Then Plan Feeding
U looks Hks farmers art sUA go­
ing to be talking about this Bummor* weather during tbs sold
months ahead.
-Bome dairy farmers are going
*“
— abort of bay this
says Don HH1-

boost grain feeding UM year. The
Average increase In tnoome over­
feed easts amounted to MT per co*.
The average dairymen in the pro­
gram fed .1,000 pounds more grain.
Tbe result waa 2.1TO extra pounds
of milk and M pounds of butterfat

Milk Production" tells of a feeding
program that helps dairymen get
the highest possible production from
their cows. It is available from
county extension offices or from
the Bulletin Office, Michigan Bute

Infant Succumbs

and Mn. Edward Suit of FU Dow­
ling and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslis
of ink hart, Ind.

Selected for Quality—Priced for Action

HARDWARE
Phon* WI 5-2983

142 E. Store St.

A'WeS?

Personalized Shopping Assistance

Whenever Desired!

Tike the labor out ef Fell leevee

with...

*p«)««ll,4pwwJfi£irShat
Bo aakod about th* pootiMUty of rola( mlUra report® on vhal baa b»oa

VAHCO 24’

,

LAWN SWEEPER

or. aa U 1/1 Majority naai bo la
&gt;r, algaolarao, H la rroapa a* a wbolo
&gt;a la Crooked Lake Club, and tlao aa
lha uao ef aubacrlpUoa money aa
ed for laltlal work on yrojeot.
IB. SHU8T1B—Th. ftalata aaaMoa

Giant semi-pneumatic tiros ...

k

Ml

flapervl.or Weber. euppartrrieor Cooler that Ondiy

Lifetime self-lubricating
bearings. 4 replaceable brushes
5 bushel capacity

yUF.HTIOx'niO!

BIG 20 GAI.

TRASH

BURNER
$29.95

fire proof!
wind proof!

iaa Bagman r
th. Ctok't edl
by Nuperrlior
a p. rrieor H«mu

lARL WEADBROgK-fUn UU
mallow thia wtatar. larladlag
rl«X«. abetracl aad .nctaeoriBj
INBWlHL^-PTabably aot before

Iwus
the varioai
aaltormliy in
Carried All

Ta'WKX'

wear-ever
Aluminum

FOR

BEST RESULTS
change your filters al least 3 times this winterl

s--^ ISH'xtt*

-mSJitbbK

baaaaaa MBtracW taaaat
m»»ll»d. bat naaeeataeeo

U" x 20" x 1* y

Reg. 90c

U" i 25" x 1"

Reg. 90c

20' x 20"k1*

Rag. 90c

ton
otoia

COOKIE SHEET
L&gt;’’SE g

KICK-OFF nh M Wirt

HuTcH

OFFICIAL

with eoch
COOKIE SHEET
purchow .. &gt;
0M 39c pkg. of
COOKIE SHEET
UMM1

FOOTBALL
PLUS

accMserles

'Football Kicking Tee'
day Aagau &gt;1. lies .. .gt.Mf.tee.TB

«■■■■■■ Wilk THIS (OOfOM ■■■■■■

I9&gt;EAWN RAKE ■
»

County Plannlae Oommlaaloa.
A oaouaulcalloa waa read from H.
Yoh Company in reaard lo aquaUial

IO«,aad Oalobar 1. ISM.
,
A 'roanaat
roraload from Aril
Rlaaby io ailand National Aaaorlatloa

WU&gt; FMI - 10M UR
31 Sled Tlaai,

'Bolt Hand Pump'
i!"13S"&lt;£UZ— “*
Homa la r»&lt;ard lo rare of oalaida of
bn Idlas *nd rerommended raaWac
•' Maa Misting and rapairiac.

a^ssa^jsera.-B;

Law Ubrary Pnndi
7&lt;i
Diraci Ballet Fond.
B,0«
Vavtasd n&gt;UU*pl*

SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER

�Rambler American All New for 1964
Band Boosters’
Directors Make
Plans for Year

*1000
PERSONAL LOANS

Promote Adcock to
District Manager
For Bliss Company

Tbe first meeting of the 1963-04

John ‘M. Adock ha* hem up-,
pointed.district manager oftfcaX.
W. BUM company** prraa saMu of­
fice in Canton, Ohio.
.

APPLY NOW SAVE
INTEREST COSTS
REDUCE PAYMENTS

sentaUvo for eastern OlUo. western

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE

turn heard by the president of the
music committee for Ute State Fair.
He called Director Steward and
asked him to bring Lhe band to
the State Fair U&gt; play, but the Lnvi-

Family Bundles

Armed Forces

waa to be playing In Seattle al the
time with the Lansing VFW band.
However, the gentleman left the
impression that the invitation might
be extended next year. Such recog­
nition 1* a great compliment to the
band and should fill Hastings resi­
Army Pfc. Marvin D. Mason, son
dent* with pride.
of Mr. and Mra Milton D. Mason,
The first general meeting of the 5290 Coats Grove road, Hastings,
and
other members of the 25th SlgBand Booster! U to be held Oct. 17
at 8 pm. in the high school All
parent* and other'member* of the
LION VERT, a' NATO command
poet exercise. was designed to pracUc£ r&lt;~,mm11r.lratinns and stall pro­
cedures among the allied forces de­
Lak&lt;x Odessa
fending central Europe. The Un­
day exercise, which ended Sept. 12.
By Mra. Dm Peterman
Included flight mission* by the al­
lied tactical air forces. Ma*on. a
ne tote *
Date. 4-airo truck driver In the battalion's Com­
Mr. aad Mm. Harold Drooenberg pany A near Karlsruhe, entered the
were Bunday, Sept. 22, gueat* at the Army in April 1962, completed ba­
William Eatep home, aouth at Sun­ lk training at Fort Knox. Ky, and
field to aaatot Timmy to celebrate arrived overseas the following Sep­
hl* eighth birthday and Ice crean tember. The 23-year-old soldier at­
tended Woodland High school.

-News Notes-

EXPERT TIRE

k

SERVICE

IM
BARR
Tira Shop
U. S. ROYAL \

Damp Wa.li
H««. Btry 1st Ml«Ue Bin.
4th Arty. Bde.
Lockport Air Form Statton
Lockport. New York

•

Walk and Fluff Dry

Mr

The rayrorat atoroo to eerorated ra M tatearot rote ot 2Mt%
iTtaUrara te SWoWlMi* ra rararo te SIA00.

W. PMdi Wm, HWnrt. W~k OMlM.

HASTINGS

HOMI

LAUNDRY

MODEL FINANCE COMPANY

&lt;USatl«aM

945-3429

WI S40U

&gt;U I Mlrtl.m

140

W. St«w l»~

cam* Bunday. Sept. 22. for a visit
with her mother. Mrs. Erie G11Uland and family. * Mra. Violet
Holly, of West Branch. Mr. and
Mra. Harlow Reed ot Grand Ledge

i* the eon of Mra Maxine M. Bteeby,
of 820 Michigan avenue. The air­
man. a graduate of Halting* High
achool. attended Eastern Nov
Mexico University. Porthle*. HL* fa­
ther. Farrell Anderaon. rtrides oo

atlng in the Mediterranean. He waa
recently promoted lo hl* present
rank. A graduate of the UnlveroHy
of Western Michigan at Kalamaxoo
and the University ot Maryland
Law School at Baltimore. Md, Capt.

1964 Rambler A/nerfcen 440-H hardtop,
440 converts 330 ttttion wagon

•

FRESH NEW SPIRIT OP Ml

ANNOUNCING RAMBIER IMLall new stylaalknew luxuryl
Totally new Rambler Americans with all-new styling, new ride,full 6-passenger room.
New exciting Rambler Classics and Ambassadors, new hatdtops, new luxury V-8's, new features.
Eaty to operate . . . amartlooklng too. That describes

out quality Overhead Garage
Doors.

Replace your

old.

CLO5IOUT SHCIAL

PROTECT YOUR CAR

BUILD A GARAGE!

Today, see how the Rambler Idea-the Idea
of listening to car owners' wants-pays off
for you. NEWI RamWor Americans-the
compact economy king with an-naw beauty,
all-newb passenger room. NEWIEvery Inch
new. Smart curvedgtass side windows, too.
NEW! Brilliant new hardtops, sedans, and
convertible. Smart now Dig.space station
wagons NEWI All-now rtoe, witn new sus­
pension, longer wneelbase, wioer troao.

NEWI Rambler Classis hardtop, with
choice of Six or new 198-hp V-8. Smart
sedans and wagons, too. NEW I Exciting new
options: 7-position Adjust-O-Tilt steering
wheel; Shift-Command Flash-O-Matic floor
stick for V-8s-you shift it, or it shifts itself.
NEW! Ramtiler Ambassador V-8 offer*

PLUS I All Ramblers now have 33,000-mlle
or 3-year chassis lubrication; rattie-free
Advanced Unit Construction, with rust*
fighting galvanized steel panels. See how
well Rambler listens to your wants... how
beautifully Rambler ’64 fills your needs.

wagon, sedan-two new hardtops; one with
270-np V-8, oucke£ seats, console, front
and real center armrests-all standard.

RAMBLER’64

American Motora-Dedicated to Excellence

Rambler leads because Rambler IWana

Your cor is on expensive investment

.. . protect it. Let us pion and build
a garage for you. We can do the
complete job ... at o price that will
Alra rarao Wood Soctioool

pamper your budget. Why, we can

Garage Doors priced for

build a one-car garage for ...

quick rale . .. Come in and

AS LITTLE AS $12.89 A MONTH.

Free Parking­
Drive In
Free Estimates Given

IUNcW

EASY BUDGET TERAAS!
UP TO 60

Today! On dieplay at your Rambler Dealer I

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                  <text>Banner
HASTINGS,

11 GAN, THURSDAY, OCTOMR 10. 1963

NUM MR 25

Episcopal Church
Here to Observe
100th Anniversary

To Dedicate New
Broadway Bridge
Tuesday Morning

Emmanuel Episcopal Church of
Hastings will celebrate its 100th an-

State Highway Commissioner,
Mayor to Cut Ribbon at 10 AM.;
Spun Completed Ahead of Schedule
Hastings area motorists, who have maneuvered in the North
Michigan avenue battle all Sutamer^jrfll have their frustration ended
next week when State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie comes
here for the dedication of the new bridge carrying North Broadway
and M-4J traffic over the'Thornapple river.
......................
' marking the completion of the
The
dedication
to be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday.
$223,930 rtructure are
» ■ - _■ w.al* —11 - *------

Hastings United
Community Chest
Drive is Underway

Assisting the Rev. Don M. Qury,
rector, will be three p-iests who
entered the ministry as lay mem­
bers of the Hastings pariah.

vtnoed. to on the way toward a long
Hastings' IM United Community and distinguished career of usefulness
Fund campaign got underway Tues­
day morning with a kickoff meet­ in the field of lilgher education. At
ing held at the Leason Sharpe Me­ present, it to not much more than a
morial Hal] and every resident in
the area to bring urged to give
acres at open space and a small but
select faculty operating under the
guiding genius of Dr. James Zun-1

■r of

Announce Open House

Members
To Provide Color

Moose

"Mabie" to hundreds of persons in
Barry county, was declared Has­
tings' "Woman of the Year," in
the first award of this kind to be
made by the local chapter of the

tablteh a parish of the Episcopal
Church. They were H. A. Goodyear,
Judge David O. Robinson. Judge
Nathan Barlow. H. J. Haney. F. D

Melvin Smith, 63. R5 Hastings,
county office manager of the Agri­
culture Stabilisation and Conserva­
Ritter. Wayne Morgan. Earl Keeler, tion committee, suffered a severely
Stuart Day. Harry Mlles. Robert cut Mt leg about noon Saturday
Hartom. Wendell Smith. Wm. Shri­ while lubricating a chopper wagon
ber, James Christiansen. Eugene
Hcnlaer. LaVerne Bowman. Vernon
Blough. Richard Johnson, Ronald
Frye. Carl Damson. Arthur Stauffer,
David Kletsman. Monty Bennett.
Lyndon Barry. Donald Nevins, RobI Please 8m MOU ABOUT:

Boutheastem PTA is to meet
Tuesday. Oct. 16. The PTA is to be
a aeries of parent-teacher confer­
ences. Parente an to be notified as
to the time tor their appointments.

top award in baton twirling during
the rtf th annual Band Day program
at the University of Michigan last
week, and was given the honor of
leading the 116 high school bands
during half-time ceremonies at the
Michigan-Tulane game.

Seek $050,000 for Addition! to
North, Southeastern Schools;
Also Request Special Operating Tax

the Rev Maurice C. Kaser, ordained
here in IM. and now of Montague.
The Sunday evening service be­
gins at 1:30 pm, and the public to
ater by remoter as new buildings Invited. Following the service, re­
With a school enrollment scheduled to reach 3,300 students by
ready. Grand Valley is being freshments will be served tn the 1967, members of the Hastings Board of Education Tuesday noon
ed to year around operation on a parish house by Emmanuel Guild voted to ask Hastings school district electors to approve next Jan. 13
an $830,000 bond issue to provide additional classrooms and other
1 semester basis which means a
facilities, and also to vote a special four and one-half mill tax for
Orin raids. who will be at the organ. operational purposes.
Anthems will be "Bless, O Lord, and
It was emphasis
Guard Us." introducing an Old wifi ba no increase in
Latvian melody, and, “My Bopl,

Melvin Smith
Injured Saturday
By Chopper Wagon

Mrs. Carrothers is
Named Hastings’
Woman of the Year

"bin of yesterday". . . .
as gleaned from the
Banner files

To Ask Hastings
Voters to ^Approve
School Bond Issue

betng "tailor made.- so to speak., to
serve Western MJcldgan. Among other
things it to giving prime attention to
students who live within driving range
and can commute daly to classes. thus
cutting their educational costs. Pro-

sn.
Tuesday blacktop was being spread
over tiie concrete and the finishing
touches are being put on the Job.
The new span replaced the 100foot span erected in 1D31 by W. G.

WoiiA.N OF THE TEAR—Mrs. Frank Carrethere. Ml W. Center
street. who has been a public health nurse with the Barry County
Health Department since May 1. Uli, was acclaimed Tuesday night
as HaaUngs' Woman of the Year 1M3 by the Hastings Buaineu X

Mrs. Howard (Elisabeth) Martin.
Sr. well-known Barry county teach­
er. Introduced the surprise (and
surprised) 1M3 Woman of the Year
with the following remarks:—
It to my pleasure and honor to
present to you. a person we all
know for her outstanding contri­
butions to • our community, she
.has the ability to cope with dif­
ficult problems. She has been an
inspiration and comfort to young
• mothers. In IM whan I first be­
came acquainted with her, she

1. The County School Nurse.
3. She organized the first Future
Nurees Club here in HaaUngs
many years ago.
3. She to one of four memben
from Barry county, of the board
of the Child Guidance Clinic in

changing from coal to gas which
will coat WO,000 but which will
eliminate the need for two super-

Memben of the Barry
Republican Women's club
hold their opening meeting
'J*?; Oct. IB, at 1:30 pm.

(completed in 19M
County,
are to, headed the local parish
on Frl - i past 26 years. In addition
at the ing the congregation, he
I people have been active in
fairs, making religion a
I pert of all life.

for the
to serv­
and his
civic af­
practical

The plan Includes erection of a
maintenance shop at the south end
of the present east wing of the
high school, and converting the
present shop into a classroom. It
is also planned to place a divider In
Room 186— the ill-purpose room-

Barry Gets $7,000
Federal Allocation

proposals One would have Included
the project* approved at their regu­
lar monthly meeting this week,
and also an addition to the high

Name Pat Norman
For Naval Academy
and Mrs James Norman of Middle­
ville. has received a principal ap­
pointment to the US Naval Acade­
my from Congressman Edward Hui-

Sask Cost for New
Civic Players Show

�7

Jury Awards
125,721 in Death of
Nashville Youth

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�Barry 4Ifers Plan

Reunion of Cousin.
Hold at Cleverdalo

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PENNEYDAYS

Members of the HaaUngs
•Delation will meet Frli
Sheldon's Abstract Office to
elder arrangements for Indoor p'ay
during the Winter.

family

Interested friends and 4H

Floyd Starr, nationally known for
Mrs.

Jmst Kenyon

of Richland.

, .. .u ■ r
mrguucy;
chuck wagon, Jenny Steiner; arrangemenu. •Larry Frisby, hos­
pitality. Karen Uebhauaer; clean­
up. Larry Larkin. AU 33 boys and
gtrls participating In the trip wlU

D D. Walton, T 6 Baird.
Burch. Dry Chaffee. Robert
Hubert Cook. Gary Crook.
Boyes. Roy Boyes. Will Field,
Hall. Hugh Riley, Kim Sigler. Miner
* Mrs. Ell wood Higbee': Seeley. Mort Townsend. Ed Smith. 1
Fred Rickie. Ralph Eggleston and
Floyd Everhart
Clessle Neal, of Caledonia, Mra. Thursday after visiting the Hlgbees
I •
w
.
I
M Years Age
■
several doa. A MH. NyU Strand and
Jot (Cleo
A disastrous fire hit Freeport 'I
children. the William Cordray family
well. Un
Thursday afternoon which des- I
troyed the Co-operative Elevator 11
Mason were
with a loss estimated at. &lt;33.000, I
which, fortunately, is nearly all I
children. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
nephew, Clifford Ball, and family of covered by Insurance.
•
;
Monica of R5 Heatings, Mrs. Lynn
iLlnnle Kenyon) Bishop RO Has­
tings. Mrs. Hayes (Carrie Kenyon)
Sponable. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs.
Olenn Kenyon of Delton. Cousins Wsstlngi
attending were Mrs. Al (Minnie)

Hill County boya and slrlx next Kathy Bishop
which should help in laying piano
for the return trip. Family appli­
cations for a Montans visitor wU)
be presented to Service Club mem-

Michigan next Bummer

Vera Martindale Bunday

ot

Delton.

Make It With Wool
Contest Underway

COUNT CH MMNITS

opening meeting of the
Brotherhood. Monday. On the

wood Hlgbn Bundy
Mie. Ed O'Conner of Hickory Camera

followed
on the
Journey. Various displays will be
set up for those present, Pollowing
the program, the Chuck Wagon will
be rolled in to serve the audience.
Committee chairmen lor the
event Include: Program aad publi­
city; Gall Phillipa and Larry Bab-

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SHEET BLANKETS! FULL BED SIZE!

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Stock up now on these Cozy, softly napped

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Use for light

now. os sheets in winter

weight covers

Stitched ends

with lOO^o

evitable gasoline tax In tn Is slate.
That la, the officer. of the club
■cem desperately In earnest We
question If the rank end file at
membership is so vitally concerned.

By Mra. Zemu Colvin

virgin

glad to learn that he 1* improving
nicely from his recent accident In

in a runaway accraeni bunaay,
Auxiliary to the National Wool
him against another and injuring John Carrol of Lansing was injured
can Wool Council are sponsoring
the “Make it Yourself With Wool a rut
Sheldon
injured In
rvillerl on their daughter,
i the Roes Repperts In their new the fence across
home south of NsahvUle, Saturdsy
turned, throwing both men out and
their daughter and family, Mr. and Injuring Carrol severely The iiorae
Mr and
the person personally make their Mra. Duane Rowlader in Woodland slammed into the fence with such
force that It turned a complete
Bunday
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Allerdlng of near Grand Rapid.’
were Saturday vial tors at her broth­
Coddled

Hello,

I Watch for our Grand

Clifford Andrus in company with
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Dipp of Free |

KLl-’l?
prises offered in the district conding anniversary * The
Adventist Church in H

Opening Specials for
le Week of Oct. 21st
Mery's Beouty Shop

DON'T PAMPER
YOUR WIFE

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Penney's of Hastings is Open Daily: 9:30 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M.; fridoyt: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

�To Dedicate New
Zion Lutheran
Church Sunday

EDITORIAL
ootafenta tn*

pm*

aw

trade Monica, dl*hwa*htag: Luafia
Morgan; counter worker, part-time.
Ona third of the chlldk dally
food needs are met by the school
lunch. Our lunches meet the Pedlunchrwkkh1^uMtsreach ^dv of:

amount appropriated by
for the School Lunch Proi
year we are receiving Sc
Also we receive surphl*
ilea. Last year we rood
Iba butter. IJ44 Ibe. beef
turkey, 1430 Ibe. chicken
riety of canned India i

who enter. It is never likely to become

that thia new coDege can develop a
characteristic answer all Its own. At
feast, our bet la that Dr. Zumberge*
approach will not be s sterotypad one.
The new college mans to be getting
away to a healthy start, and It it can
RKcaatfuUy cope with difficult probtana ot growth during the years Im­
mediately ahead. It wCl fill 1 unique
and useful place In meeting the ever
growing demand* for higher education
of real quality.

end the Camp Fire leaderx to Fron­
tier's Crafts. TM Camp Fto« Catwly
Bala wUl twin o» &gt;ta». »•

to elementary cAfeteria: Dolly

paronta at the Bontheastera acted
to Hastings at 7:« P-mOct. 10. The following Tuesday. Oct
to, there will ba a Den Mother's Laruing, Mich. Both Gov. Roqsaey
and committeeman's marital at ths and Bishop Martaall Raod will lead
bcoM of Leo Lyons at 7:60 Pto- * tta oonTocgUcc.
Lou Houghtaitog, who formerly

3 os. protato, rtch to6d,wtatt,rn&gt;Bte.
eggs, fish or peanut tatter; M cup
vegetable and/or fnilt; 1 Mrvtog

M Uav MU »«• X M“•
M U»y MU M

Past pastors of Elon taking parti
In the service will be:
Dr Harry Wolf, head of the So­
cial Service?. In Michigan.
__ ____ __ ____ ____
Rev. George Neiman, now pastor team* will compete with bands and
at SL PaulX Youngstown. Ohio
team* from larger school lystem*
Rev. Paul Geiger of Sagtoaw
1 This doesn't change league status
Rev. Robert Richardson, Galena, tar sport*, but It docs affect our
□linoia.
| basketball
tournament schedule.
Rev. Reinhold Martwart, BtJplu* state and district band fe*tl- apple crisp.
Stair tn high school cafi
Uon Of Mr* Gerald McMillen. with formed an outstanding special half- 1 Joyce Harrington, manager;

AAALAC AMHMA
— I —
-- -­
pW*. They
Welty, who had been employed at
Lous Beauty Nook, will soon open
her own establishment. the Dorie
Beauty shop, in the building pres­ ___________________ -j^tttohdh
ently occupied by the style Shop.
Both-will welcome old and new cus­ school until last year when (he betomer to their new location*. * On
Sunday, Oct 13. the Delton Metho­
dic Church Educational Unit will her piece.
be dedicated during the 11 am.
BANNIB WAMT AD4*FAY
worship service. Rev. Jamas Leach

Mr* Eugene Reuther al the organ. umt show at last Friday night's |
will render two anthem*. The King Delton r* Galesburg-Augusta game I

LAST WEEKEND OF

Reckless Driver
John R. Sendee. R4 Hastings,

18th

Parmalees

Delton Area News
Eud*, Oct 12th

The Hastings Banner

“LS8?£‘.*£.

Delton Kellogg School Ballclln
The Seniors are diligently work­
ing to make money for this year's
Benter trip- Tliclr ,'magazine sub­
scription sale will end Monday. On
Saturday. Oct 12,' they will hold a
paper and metal drive al) day. For
collection, please call Jim Harris.
633 - 65M;. Jerry Francisco, 633­
M71; Mike Jones (Country Pantry1,
833-9461; or Orville Conine (Cedar

would like to bring to your amtributtoae of paper ar metal you
could take them to the school bus
barn, the Country Pantry or the

n n

Ladies'
brother* on Delton'* J.V. squid
They arc Ken and Dare Mercer.
Alan and Jim Handy. JUn and Tom

Steve and Dave Hyde.
The Vanity ha* been working
hard bn new plays and are confi­
dent o* a win when they go to
play ayalnst Bangor at 7:30 pm.
on Fr.day, Oct. 11. Despite last I
week*' loss, their previous record1
*.«d driving spirit Is expected toi
bring home a victory for Del Um
I
There are some extra copies of1

Everyone u invited to attend the
Powder-puff football game spon­
sored by the GAA at the high
achool field at 7 pm. on Tuesday,
Oct. 15. The OAA member* will
Senior proof* will be picked up
divide into two team* The Junior* at &gt; am on Oct. 17. There must
will be coached by the girl*' pfagL be a 60* deposit. A representative
ed. director. Mr* Mohn, and the from the Powell Studio* will be at
ti-.c achool to arrange revlilon of
coached by board member. Charles orders and retake*
Monica. Last year's game waa hard
The Spanish Club went to Grand
fought, and everyone 1* looking far* Rapids on Tuesday. Oct. 1, to vuut
ward to this year's game.
the Acapulco Restaurant The 24
Tl&gt;e GA/. initiation was held last club member* were escorted by Mr
Tuesday The prospective member* and Mr* Dave Honeywell and their
came to school dressed In outland- daughter, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert
^h costumes, pod the formal IhlUntlon took place after school.
The restaurant is run by Spanish­
speaking Mexican*, and the menu
was printed In Spanish with a few
English notes about certain items
As the group enjoyed Die Spanish
food, they tried out their Spanish
on the owner*, and they in turn
tried out their English on the Del­
Um group Mr. Honeywell made a
tape recording ot the conversations,
which he played to the class the
next day They found the food a
little hot but enjoyable, and hope to
go again.
'
School will be dismissed at 2:30
PJT. on Thursday. Oct 24 because
of the monthly Teacher'* meeting

IRONSIDE
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Corduroy and Denim

and tweeds. Also in subteen sizes.

Regularly Priced

. State 3 thru 8

R.gu|a,ly*P.

*39”

»k00

Girls Cotton Slips
Wkrt. O-ly. Uc* TrienW. Item 4 tkn, 14
Regularly »1«
Now$1.00

now

100% CASHMERE COAT^ularly &lt;
MAN MADE FUR COATS
Excellent mon-mode'fur coqtxwith
banded Mink collars.

-

Regularly
$TFQ98

*68“

J

Girls Rayon Briefs
Plain &amp; Lace Trimmed ia Cetart J
and White. State 4 thru 14—“V

Island BLANKET

$4 00
Fr. I

ONE STEP
AS LOW AS

$6.70

Children'
FORDYCE

IKON RAILINGS

Now

PANTIES
*1.00

Beocon electric blankets with a 2­
year guarantee. Double bed size
with single control. Washable.
Regularly $14.98

Infant s PRAM SUITS
Nylon on&lt;j cotton shell Two-piece wifi
■n assorted colors
£ jb a a
Req utterly $7.98—Now’S P

Beacon SHEET BLANKET
Madison sice 60 by 76 inch. 94%
and 6% nylon. Stripes.

DIAPERS

PILLOW TUBING

Gouxe Dio per* in Size
Stepptaf Stones...
Trailer Block* . ..

Splash Block,

Cor

Down Spouts.

Stope . . .

for

VANCOUVER

21 by 40 in.

Q

Reg. $2.98 Doz.

C

42 in. Wide

$000
Dox

9

R'tiitir FRII for

128 Cetinf
A
$4
Rwf. 69c Yd. Now C Yds. I

Ah. A»ild&gt;l«. One-Piece Unit Steps

3 STEPS ”£* ’4800
Always timeless in beauty,
distinctive in styling.

5-Coll Flashlight. Mt-$i.9B
ir/NtHriM. Chromo plated $1,00

Stop In Today

IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS
221 East Slate Street

Patrick C Hodges
DEPENDABLE JEWELER

KltfhM Ti

Parmalecjr
124 last State Street

.

A art. Pattern!,

,1.00

To Ba Given
Away on
Saturday, Oct. 12,
at Closing T(m*l
LAST WUK’t WIHHI1:
Ovaa (Mho
Ri. z. Ww Hid,.

�Highbank

sarjsL’fijs-’*
llakeww) Adopt.

Societynews

Br Mr,. P„ Hwdrlin

Official Song
Ths Lakewood Vikings
an official

student* wa*

•rick School
Michigan Batur-

ewtuiday.

Delton Womans
Brother Succumbs
Two

speakers

highlighted

the

Hillsdale Nunilng home, are to be
□rand Rapids. who is the National held at I pm Friday al the Wall-

officially tar the I
Bellevue tame, are
Fight for

Michigan la a part
the definition of a

daughter, and Mrw

Maxtie. Ma. Roy Hubard, Ma.

gueata of Mr. and
tn Grand Rapids.

He U survived by
help of Federal cash relmburae- definition of

Miai Shirley Lechleltner of An-

i Lillian &gt; Martindale of Delton

Thursday. Oct. 10—Teachers In-

bnXher, C. Burr Iam. On Bunday

foods amounting to about

Pennock
Guild Reports

twp daugble
Mrs. F*fi HawbU

Friday, Oct. 11—Teacher's Ixutl-

donla, there. 8
Mcnday, Oct 14 — High school
faculty meeting; Beginning Na­
tional School Lunch Week

Guild S—Chairman; Mra. R

era' Conferences, McFall Bldg.

nu trit tonally — to the average
-packed lunch. Mra. Flnkheln-

Gama Celerfol

Kollo Latta*. Mra Vera Martin- wae attending the Alumni weekend,
dale and family, and Mr and Mrs | and she returned home with them
Saturday evening.

Haallng* public o^hont*

Guenther

the School Board, and explained

Teacher*- Conferences, McFall Bldg. Homecannr.g game Friday night
ball. Hopkins, here. 1; Parent­ Many former high echool graduates | the school system A question and
Teacher Oonfei.-nccs, Freeport; Cub flWB the universities and collages answer period followed
Seoul*.
the event
A letter from Bob King w«* read
fetween the halves a most colorJoyoees, thanking them for
----------- ..
—
.
. . i donating the new boat to the
ferenega,
waa presented The Pep YMCA Camp, and also for sponsor­
kitchen towels; 4 vaginal sheet* and Marking
had tut a great deal of work ing four young people to the Camp's
ring out the theme. “Autumn
ttdai ' The autumn leaves were
rofi-sion on the platform where first Monday of each month. Any

To endow final moments

with beauty and dignity
It is our constont aim
so conduct a funeral

Galla 41—Chairman . Mra Clyde

it will be the source of deep

bar 1S-1S a* the second annual na­
lunch role In keeping the Nation

Illegal Postesiion
WV-teta

Municipal

Barnett for being

HaaUngs, and Michael W
ling

to

that

celabraUon theme la 'School Lunch
fiarves the Nation through Food for
Learning."
The program means Improved
health and better

wide, the school lunch program La
John- a one knd a quarter blUlon dollar
buaincM, reaching more than IS
milton school children dally la th*
United States
I Lunches are ai
। the elementary &gt;
j secondary achoob

middle of the football field. The
«n. Sue Miller, senior, daughof Mr and Mra John W Mil-

B White formal Her court included
a Senior. Janet Linderman; a Jun&gt;Bt-Lj,nn Benning. tooth dressed In

Spiritual comfort to family

and friends.

Births at Pennock
ira A GIRL

Thoughtfully, ire heed the icithet of the
family in every detail of our tervice.

Un* Stehouwer. and a Freahman.
Mb Helrtgel.
tnab Queen

Leonard

bteong. 822 Washington, Blvd , Lake

FUNERAL HOME
South JeHwrsosi ot Wolnut
Charles H. Leonard

FOR THE SECOND AND FINAL BIG WEEK! i
furniture;

HASTINGS AND MUST ■

■

SALE

ISPO5ED OF THIS WEEKEND

r ottrt mvvcu iv
Make Us An Offer!

,
U

Chair*

*19”

*19”

AU FINISHES

FULL SIZC

*6”
UN
Boudoir
Lamp*
MOO

■T

2-PC.
LIVING ROOM
MODERN STYLING IN YOUR

FEATURING HUGE DOUBLE
0RK88ER,
MATCHING
CHEST OF DRAWERS AND
FULL SIZE BOOKCASE
STYLE BED PLUS LARGE
TILTING MIRROR. AVAIL­
ABLE IN YOUR CHOICE 0*
FINISHES.

CHOICE OF RICH LONGWEARING FABRICS. AVAIL­
ABLE IN MANY COLORS.
HEAVY DUTY EXPERT CON­
STRUCTION. FINEST OF MA­
TERIALS AND WORKMAN­
SHIP IN THIS
Regular S14* Quality

Regular till Quality

THE FINEST (DILUTION OF BRAND NAMES EVER OFFERED AT SUCH A LOW PRICE!
» til size

OPEN
NIGHTS

Ruga

*5

MONDAY, FRIDAY

friend Without you're giving me the
apple."
Utia have moved from the Dun
BoyagQ house on Arlington u&gt; their
nrwjy.purchaaed home on Edward
Btrrek. The house » a Cape Cod
Bill Oetty. * Mr and Mri Homer
Thornton Of Saranac ate settled In
their new home on Ute corner ot
Grand Rapids and Premont Mrs

*18”

Whttg. * Mr* Paul Gibson u
tt.o'-hlng at the Rogers school •
Clauds Bowman ha* purctuased a
MM Hardwaeg ■ tot from the late Edna D-e estate
and pans,to build a home there
The house will face Jhe west Mi
Bowman live* southwest of Mui
dlrvtlJe. fr Mra. Cora Rowley and
M'*‘ °*°r»e Bhulten. both of Has

Boby Crib ■

■

FULL LENGTH

Sofa-Beds |

*28’5 I

Includes our Top Brands; Poll Parrott, Trim Tred &amp; Randcraft
WOMEN'S SHOES

Values io »10«

6 YEAR CRIB

CHILDREN'S SHOES
Values to *7"

BUNK BED OUTFITS

Tweed
Carpet

Pleasant Valley

"

gueaU of Ute par
Mra. John K Brake
and. *U attended the Rally Dus
“ al the United Brethren

ADJUSTABLE
MOOJRN

Pele

»i7»5
5-PC
MNNET SET

*34”

117 West State Streat
In Hastings
( J&gt;j»n. J45 -^172

BiO MfS

BOY'S DRESS OXFORDS
Values to *8"

□90 AND M90

Brog recently and attended Ui«
lurkgy dinner al Parmelee church

MaftrcsscsM Crntdr Was a caller ot Mrs Ethel
Mr and Mr*

ROOM SIZE

MEN'S SHOES
Dress and Work
Values to *12”

*490 AND *790

WINTER BOOTS

By Mr,. Ethel Blank

TWIN BID
Moltniiei

*3%.

ing It difficult to make friend* so 1
he dffered an apple to another first

Spring
Mattress

*21”

Going out of

amlfamUy. formerly of Middleville
Ln Warran. They find tneir school
much different Mary la In a claaa j
of 400 students. Freddie, who la in

OCCASIONAL

Drawers

Taylors shoe shop

--—
..»■
COCi-*tag at home following major
!■ ugtry. The family of cbarlea
and Mahte Rom and then four
.-.'■iidren rendered a very fine proF’“® Wh forenoon and afternoon
ton*. Theirs la a full-time mfvv of evangelism with children
lti* '• gift of well trained voices to I
nd present the Word, each
family of *ix
&gt;u * _ l_.i. .
be gl the home of
&gt;*W&lt;|y |o Clarksville
r. ff There win be a

ri Starbard of Lowell
visitor* at Floyd Thump-,

WOMEN S b MENS

*3.90

CHILDRENS

*2.90

All CANVAS SHOES
REDUCED
HOUSE SLIPPERS

SPECIAL

ODD

TABLE 1

$-|00

*2’° SAVE
OPEN ALL DAY THURSDAY

119 W. Sf.f. St

LOTS

'NOT ALL SIZES'

TABLE 2

o
o

Closeout

at Caledonia
VtslUfig a daughter, Mra Ruth Belkirk, pf Jenison returned to the
hornet her daughter, Mrs. Fred |
Btelbir,. Tniinday • Miss Jennie
Blernar of MSU »u home for the
weekend. * Mrs Louia Belts of
Grand Rapids has bsen vuiting her
aUtar. Mn. Veata qnffelh. Ulla last
we&lt;A. Mr. and Mrf Welton Brooks
of Oloverdale were guests of Mrs
Griffelh Bunday afternoon. * Mr
and Mr*. David Otto and aoru were

N

LOST OUR
LEASE

was a most happy ending

�Judith Anne Lowe,
Paul L Steenwyk
Wed in California

The bride was preceded to the al­
tar by her sister. Joyce.
maid ot
honor wearing yellow chiffon over

Elect Mrs. Chase
To Head District
Women's Club Unit

Double Ring Rites
At Maple Grove
Unite Couple

In a lovely double ring ceremony
performed Saturday. Sept. 21 at the
South Maple Grove K. U. B. Church,
Miss Alice Marte Raber became the
bride of Thomas Michael Rhodes.
The Rev. B. F. Rhoades of Nash­
ville performed the 2 o'clock cere­
mony In the presence of 230 guests.
Mr. and Mra Leslie Raber of R3
Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rhodes of R1 Dowling are parents
of the bridal couple.

Among the Hastings women who
attended the convention, in ad­
dition to Mrs. Chase, were Mrs.
Robert Godfrey. Mrs «. M. Adrounle. Mrs. Fraser Ironside, Mra.

Woodland also attended.
Miss Hecox read the Memorial
Service section of the program.
Mra. Oeoegs Romney, first lady oT

I teoop neckline and long sleeves
coming to points at the wrist. The
deep box pleated skirt come to a
slight V in the back and ended in
q chapel train. Her elbow length
veil was held in place by a small
crown of crystal and pearls and she
carried a white Bible covered by
one white orchid with love-knots

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Romney blamed pert of the
child's attitude on the attitudes of
the parents, the teachers and even
the schools, and stressed the im­
portance of guidance. She stressed
the importance of guidance.
Mrs. Romney urged each woman
to help in wort In her own com­
munity.
Mra. Chase will assume her duties
In April when the State meeting

MUa Judy Raber attended her
sister as maid of honor, and MUs
Evelyn Juns Hunter as the brides-.

Geneva Babcock
Will Be the New Operator

Beauty Box ■£•
Starting on October 15th

the many wardrobe magic looks

pieces were mode from white nylon and tied with a bow on top. They
Mrs. John Smith of Hickory Corners
—* '----- -------- *'—‘
- ---------------‘
lets of white gladioli. and Mrs. Clayton Coleman of W.
tinted pompon mums. Clinton stmt are in Detroit thia week
visiting relatives.
The Budd Randalls spent the week­
end at Brower Trailer Purk at Hardy
Dam. The William Slocums, who were
also vacationing in that area, spent
Saturday night at U&gt;e Park.
Monday dinner guests of the Wil­
liam Parkers were hie sisters. Mra.
Albert Rapp of Ann Arbor and Mrs
Ernst Swart of Morrison Lake. The
Parkers took a trip north on Tuesday
and were to return to the home of
her brother, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hall
of Ovid, where they would be over­
night guests on this Thursday. They
were to spend the weekend with the
Bob Parker children at Haslett while
their parents were on a trip In North­
Ing the ceremony with Mra. Melvyn ern MWdgen
Peake at the punch bowl. Miss Bu­
san Solomon sind Miss Sharon Rob­
ertson served the cake, Mrs. Merle

Bottle Creek
Community Concert
To Open Wednesday
The Battle Creek Community
Concert series is to open the season
on Wednesday. Oct. IB. at 8 pzn. at
ths Kellogg Auditorium. Ths pro­
gram will be presented by Mantovanl and HU Orchestra. The Com­
munity Concert series has many
members from this area.

The Rev. Keith Chidester and Mrs.
Chidester of Stamford, Com., arc to
arrive at the Grand Rapids airport
to visit the Richard Cooks for 10 days.
They will bn here to attend the Em­
manuel Episcopal Church Centennial
activity during the whole week beglnnlng on Bunday. Oct 13.

at Ben Franklin"^
Color-hoppy new separates to
match
and mingle—to give you many-many looks»
for daytime, playtime, datetime!
Cotton oxford suspender shirt, 398; wool
flannel action-pleated knee-tickler. 7-13; 998.

Mohair-wool cardigan, 1298; wool plaid
box-pleated skirts, 7-13; 1298.
Crew-neck wool slipover. ll98;
wool flannel ankle length pants. 998

TIER! 4 VHA1CE

Personal Mention

Sp,t'01

99%.,

Rode . trimmed Celanese
acetate. 36' Ion®. 60* pr.
Width. 63x9' valance.

"Liberty" print cotton shirt, 598;
A-flare wool flannel jumper. 1498.

Completely washable!
Non-skid rubber back.
Tweed effect colors

Typewriters b
Adding Machines
For Sale or Rent

Schader's
Ottiea Supplies

Rbergkw 22ftxMM'
size In butterfly or wheat
design. Gold flnlsh leg..

45-qt. In unbreakable plas­
tic. Won't rvst or mar
floors. 21 M-In. high.

Bulova
the gift-quality watch

WASTEBASKET
■W.S1.M

^&lt;7

• CryetaLCwt StyrwiM
BeauttW deep-etched deeigst
Choice of crystal dear, milk
glam white or charcoal blade.

Bonnet &amp; Gown

HANKINS
SHOP AND
SAVF AT
BIN FRANKLIN

�Women's Club Opei
New Season With
fable Speaker

iuble Ring Rites
rite Couple at
Sthodist Church
Mr . and Mra. "Bud- Wolfe and
family entertained Mr. and Mra.
Ray Wolfe for dinner on Bunday

ine Council meeting Everyone was
urged to take advantage ot the free
physical examinations to be held
here Noe 4-8 Gilts were brought

A weekend ago four Hastings
couple* spent the weekend in a
Lodge (formerly the Gerber fam­

row in ths photograph, left to right, are: Mra. M. R. Furman, Mrs. Anthony Brin and Mrs. A. B. Gwinn.
Standing, left to right, are: Mra. Thomas SUbMas. Mra. Everett Fbaipw Mra. Bishard Cook. Mra. Burnell
Urtw, Mra Vineent Ottooon aad Mra Robert Stanley—Banner photo.

SjJ*

You'll loVQ our

fej! baked goods

&lt;SOG1ETY&gt;
loasagao««OgtoagaM«Og«»S«SS«*S««db*«»*SM«StttM
Mr. and Mrs. Burdett Cotant and I The Beading Club
John. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cotan 11 twined for luncheon by
and Steven and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lockwood
*------- ‘ at
-• her
*“ ’bawl
------HewlU. Charlene and Marilyn of eon street Monday often
Grand Ledge surprised Vera HeWilt Harold* Phillips reviewed
at Woodland with a birthday din­ nova! by.Betty Smith &lt;ai
ner on Sunday, after which Phillip “A Tree Grows in Brookl;
Joy in the Morning."

Leroy. Okemos, Clarksville. Oroeee
lie. Grand Ledge. Ironton. Chicago.
Nashville and Hastings.
A rehearsal party was given by
the groom's parer.U at Pleasant
Point, Friday evening.
a. Green wore a light turquoise,
lung, sheath dress with beige
bonea and her corsage waa a
I glomeUa. The groom’s mother
I a dark turquoise tweed suit

Honor Mrs. Dryer
At Farewell Party

KRUSE'S
Special This Week
A

Clran Picture Tube
Face Glass,
Check AU Tubes, Clean All Controls

FRIDAY fr SATURDAY

. 6 for J9c
58. * lie

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

WORK DONE IN

Rebuilt
PICTURE TUBES

flowers and a corsage The
Mtnenta were given to the
to be auctioned as a mousyI project. Reports were glvwo

YOUR HOME

Phone 945-9262
Intfolled

$25.00

trnihlng session. Members ur to
bring contributions for the Christ­
mas Bazaar to the October meeting.
Mrs. Ward Krway entertained her
dessert-bridge club on Friday eve­
ning. Winners ware Mra. Boyd

THIS COUPON IS WQJtTH

the right answer
Tamar and Abigail, met on Wed­
nesday, Sept. K&gt;.
Mgs. Leona Proctor presented the
program at each Circle Her topic

weather
The Sno-Bundler
OUTDOOR CLOTHING

Steak House al Grand Rapids and gooquln lake entertained the memthen will play cards at the Richard bers of Presbyterian Church Circle
Flnglcton boms. Guests will Include j 5 at her home Wednesday, Ort 3
the Joe Burkholders. Ken Hoses I Mra. Attie Hay gave the devotional
Dave Goodyears. Fred Marklee and I and Mr* Agnes Shannon waa in
Gordon Coves
| charge of Bible study.

oupon Sale
COMFORT
SAVINGS

Support Shows
Worth $2 Tew
chose of our Famous Tonal-

Trod Arch-Stylo Shoes . , ,
Offer Expires Oct. 19, 1963.

Superb ladies' Walking Shoes al a Price You Can’t Afford to Miss! Fine
Lustrous Supple Kid Leather Uppers
Anatomically
Workmanship
Correct Steel Arch Supports that Brace the Foot.
liking.
2 BIG GROUPS
Reg. 8"

sport and casual wear
this winter. A % Length
coat with all wool shell
plaid and plain base

colors. Quilted insulated

With Coupon

lining and Alpaca lined

hood. Set off with frog
fasteners and patch

WITH
COUPON
Other Models and

Regular

Materials, too.

10’5

Value

priced from TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS

GILMORE
JEWELER
119 N. Michigoi

SHOESTORE

�I—THE HASTINGS BANNER projects far Achievement Day will

At Pennock Hospital

Mrs. Del Englerth’s
Parents to Mark
Golden Jubilee

Zion Lutherans
Welcome Pastor;
Investure Sunday

to Northern Michigan for a vacation
holiday. *

WELCOME TWINS

ADMITTANCES
'
Delton—Nonna Bose. Rl. Judith
Wooer, R2. Richard Armlntrout
Rl. Oct. 7.
Freeport - Cornelia Wilson. 243
Maple 8t . Ort. 7. . Church at Woodland are vdccxninc
Mr. and Mre. Delbert Englerth,
Hastings-Lula GJbson. Box 65.
Sharon SUU. 500 Gaskill Rd . Ocl
are entertaining with an FOR RENT—New 2-bedroom, mod­
U use th. and his
Pastor Unseth w
ern house. l» mile south of Has­
ma Uy during the church dedlcatwn
R3. Marlon Hampel. R3. Oct
tings Phone 945-4495 ‘ ‘
services at 3 pm Bunday.
tf Don Ripptey. Rd.
HJ. Oct 8
Mr. Cheney.
The Unset ha arrived at Woodlsmi
------ | Middleville-Helen Crawford. R3
town Grange Hall on Sunday. Oct OFFICE MANAGER-SECRETARY Oct 8
than. 10; Peter. 8; Arg
brn 3. and Benjamin,
Banner, stating qualifications, in­
cluding age. experience and sal­
friends are cordially invited
ary expected Must be willing to
attend.
tired, confirmed and graduated
work one evening each month
from high echool. FallawlBg high WUJlam Ella wera ta OUvet Sunday
10/17

Hesdersirat &amp; Viclaity

Bill Leonard
Critically Injured
William Leonard. 31. son ot Mr.

critically Injured Saturday evening

TOD LATE TO CLASSIFY

south of Grand Rapids.
He was taken to Blodgett hospi­
tal in Grand Rapids where his con­
dition was reported as slightly 'in-

Ptoyd
IXXX) unit.
Leonard was returning to Grand

Personal Mention

Collag

More About_____

Altoft 4H Dairy
Members Report
On Their Animals

School Board

Bunday Mrs. Behanta and Uic making a tert bun In front of him

and two others severely injured
aunu Karen, will also be entertained Robert Bryans. AHenderahot MMh-

day of every month at 1:11 pm. Ted OXaughUn visited Harvey
Mra Myrtle McClintock, Esther rather than on Monday * Mr. and Parmelee at . Leila hospital 8uti­
Chase and Guy Fates of Bradley
on Friday evening.
It was through this experience homecoming
,
Friday night Mra O'Laughlin and
A weekend ago the Homer Smiths
The Altoft 4H Dairy club met at
Congenial surroundings
pointed out that tuition students that his life's plans were changed,
• . . .
"1"
the home of leader. Mrs Frank
from the seventh through 12th he reports.
Lake. Phone 639-815)
Community
and bad a daughter, Mre. Richard Hal), at her
Rogers visited a cousin. Mn. Otenn
Welnbrechl, on Oct fl for tlie first
Up until this time he had re­ latter's daughter and family,
Iteynolda.
who
la
much
Improved
in
ert
VandarWerte.
over
the
w
meeting of the new year. Two new I
''L
'
'
elementary students a&gt;»3 Both fig- solved to be a farmer. Bat while In
health.
members. Robert Stodel and Bryon 1 r&gt; a ij rs nn I'll A V L' £
Thomas, met with the club
CAItLxl/r I 11 All 1Y^
the ministry and to return to Ja­
are
paying
share of pan not as a soldier but as a ml’Patty Stadel, Lynn Tluxnas and ,
—
- --—. -a . substantial
facilities
Dr. and Mn. Arthur Haight and
Gall Carpenter gave progress re- 1 We
Wc wish
wUh to
10 express
vxprv8® our
Dur sincere
sincere।. the cost of educational
educat
U all the friends, | supt Guenther
^_...J..r explained that that God and HU salvation became
porta on their animate and told of appreciation to
neighbors and relatives for then , the present school tax levy of 155 very real to him. Pastor Unseth
Patty Stadel and her heifer. ' rnanv acta of kindness, messages of : mills includes the eight allocated revealed
After returning to the United
Fanny, attended tlie State Black j sympathy, flowers and prayers dur- mills plus three extra for operaand--loss
of——
our--dear
they spent Saturday at Ionia.
and White Show ar Corunna
। ing the Illness
—------------— 1 tlonal purposes and four and one- 1' Btates. he enrolled in Augsburg at
‘------*•—hay nuiia for the school debt Un­
Gall Carpenter and her Guernsey husband father "and
grandfather,
Minneapolis Upon graduation from
We
wish to th
thank
heifer. Beauty, attended the Quern- 1 Jess Kelley w
' also w,lh
*nk der the new proposal, the eight mill college, he entered Luther Theo-,
Dr Pryor. Dr Morrill and the allocated levy would continue, the logical Seminary in St. Paul.
Bill Vanderburg and his Jersey nur-liig staff at Pennock hospital extra operational tax would be tour
for their care and consideration, and one-half mills at its peak while
the Leonard Funeral home, the the debt tax would drop to three
Parrish Show at Hastings
Elisabeth Circle and especially Her mills for a 15 5 total
OfFIRS
Elliott for his spiritual help and ।. A steering committee" named to
’
I assist the board In acquainting the
been completed and preml urfts paid his many visits
electors with the details of the pro­
Mrs Leona Kelley
Fur reasons of health they re­
posals includes Mrs Robert Cary'.
Mr. Marshall Cook. Dr Douglas turned to America A latter of call
and family
Castleman, Robert Godfrey. Rich­ from Zion Lutheran Church was
Mr and Mrs Keith Sage
ard Jacoba. Kenneth Robbe and extended to Pastor Unseth, and he
accepted.
A meeting with the club parents
and famlo'
George Wlbolda
The UdscUm said they ar^-thar-kla planned for early Spring and
Mr. and Mji Richard Kelley
and family
ful for Ulis
Woodland "
H. GRuN STAMM
Mr. and Mrs. David Bettles
and family
eent Interest against anticipated

MATURE GIRL OR WOMAN to
assist with general housework
and child care Stay some nights

the week at Olivet College aa guests

Continued from Page One

Thanks To All

For making our

Hastings Speedy Wash

Grand Opening " a

wonderful Success!

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

Gardner's Pharmacy

FRESH DONUTS
from th*

LEGAL

Supt Guenther has been selected

erlntendents Association
Region « Council.
Supt Guenther also repc
Mrs Homer Bmlth. president of the

raUCATlOW—

205 N. Michigan
structlona) study groups and that
nlng

Teachers club, spoke to the board
members on the Michigan Educa­
tion Association's campaign to have
■tenure" voted in for the entire
State of Michigan. He said Barry
signatures of qualified electors on
petitions between Oct 11 and Nov.

Watch While
We Make 'Em!

Plain 59c dot.
HOSTED &amp; DECORATED

natures are being sought through­
out the Slate for presentation to
The Dave Goodyear family plan the Legislature for action to place
to visit Greenfield Village at Dear- the “tenure" proposal on the ballot
Sorby explained that “tenure 1 is
becoming more popular throughout
make it Impossible to fire a teacher

right for

THY SOME TODAY

TASTE TREATS

Plan This Weekend to Attend

Fannie Burgess have returned to

Donuts 69c doz.

OPEN DAILY

OPEN HOUSE

turned from a two-day Regional tion la unjustified Tenure In Michl Conference sponsored by the Order
of the Golden Rule in Detroit The not mandatory with school districts
meeting, consisting of addresses
and discussions by experts on fun­
eral service, wu held exclusively
for members of the Order

More About-

GLAMOUR HOMES
■V

Showing of

Their Modern New Home in Hastings!

United Fund

pmiiit
I.
nLw:a«e/..

CARDS

Send Photo
Christmas
Cards
This Year!

Place Your Order Early for
This Popular Card

25
50
100

5 2.75
5.25
10.00

Choose from Four Sentiments—Envelopes
Included. Your Name Imprinted 50c for
Each Order.
Photo Christmas Cards In Color

10
25
50

$ 3.50
7.00
13.00

With Envelopes. Mode From Your Favorite
KodaColor Negative or 35mm Color Slide
. . . Your Name Imprinted 50c with Each
Order.

S &amp; H GREEN STAMPS

Continued from Pago Ono

Located Just South of the Hastings Mutual Insurance Co.
ert Richardson. Lawrence Keeler;
Third ward — Meadamea Wayne
Cole. Richard Ponte. Donald Springfred Lowe. Gerald Bkedgell. Don
Beger. Robert Rhode. Earl Mayo.
Delwln Hutchins. Ed Oaukln, Ken­
neth Rose. BUI Jackson. Don Taflee,
Joa Hubert. Pete Lubienleckl. Doug-

Robt Conley. Wm Lente. Robert
Francisco
Fourth Ward — Mesdames Blair
Pratt, Marvin Anderson, John Mei­
senbach. Arthur Olson. John CxinRobt Carlson. Gordon Cote, Lyle
I Gillespie, Richard Hudson. Harry
Thompson. Jr. Bruce Bean. Ste­
phen Johnson. James Radford.
Charles Dodson. John Panfil. Victor i
Camp Richard Fluke, Rudy Flora.
E A Paulson. John Leary. Robert ,
Branch Tom Myers. Howard New-I
ton and Robert Stanley
Retail Division Workers — Robert
Sherwood. Patrick Gilmore, James
More. John Donnelan. Irene Parker,
Harmon Wilcox. Edwin Meisenbach,
Ken Reahin. Tom Robinson and

Government Group — Marguerite
Beckwith. Wayne Riiuah. Blake
Ailerdlng, Audra Ironside. Donna
Kenny. Stan Thompson, Robert
Shaeffer and Beatrice Fisher
East State Road — Mrs Carrie
Fteher. Chairman. Mrs Robert
Stamm. Mrs Myrle Richardson.

terding. Mrs Ruby Wood. Mrs Al­
bert Bteury, Mrs Russell Wilkins.
Mrs Homer Becker
Goodwill — Mrs. Richard Runo
Chairman. Mrs Robert Hoover,
Mra Walter Perkins
Algonquin — Mrs David Bettles.
Chairman. Mrs. Richard Btrke. Mrs
Wayne fihetlerly. Mrs. O M Ket­
chum. Mrs Walt Forsberg. Mrs
Cal Henderlong. Mrs Robert Hueb­
ner. Mrs Don Wellfare. Mrs RonW A. Buehler, Mrs Roger Mix
North Broadway. West Bide -Mr»
William Pickard, Chairman. Mn.
Bernard Falconer. Mn. Vem Fogel

Karmea. Chairman. Mrs Sterling
Sponabte. Mra. Lawrence Larkin.
Chidester — Mrs Howard Ferris.
Chairman. Mrs Dewayne Pugh.

Wl 5-21M

Matthews.

Mra.

Cheater Arehart,

on Williams Street at North Hanover

East from Michigan.

You Are Welcome to Visit This New Home, Just Finished
for Mr. &amp; Mrs. Lewis Hine
Be Sure to Ask for All of the Details of the Many
GLAMOUR HOMES Services Available to You

Saturday and Sunday, October 12 &amp; 13 from 2 to 6 p.m.
You Are Also Welcome to Visit Our Beautiful

CAPRI by GLAMOUR HOMES at Richland
Located on M-43 Near M-89 Junction, Just One Mile North at Richland

OPIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

SATURDAYS

SUNDAYS

from 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

1 P.M. to 8 P.M.

�Maple Valley
Future Teachers
Elect Officers

Lakewood Plans
Combined PTA
Meet on OcL 21

Th* Future Teachers dub of the

Barry Entertains
District Farm
Bureau Women

Youth Escapes
Injury, But N
Father’s "Wrat

mi

tt'

T"b

«•

Thursday, October 10, 1963

Teachers, Students
Working on Projects;
lo Speak

Willis Kantner
Dies Thursday;
Rites on Saturday

Thia Monday morning before
Schult*.
Other officers include vice presl- munlty building on the Fairgrounds
dent, Randy Hamlin; secretary, Thursday, Oct. 1.
Judy Dennis; treasurer, Sandra
combined PTA meeting of the Smith; student council representa­
Lakewood schoob on Monday. Oct tive*. Jack Gardner; purchasing

Funeral services

McVey.
William Ltasley.
Sue Mra. Gerald Smith.
Maurer. Ed. Boldcry and the club
The registration and coffee hour
children are working on projects officers.
'
Armour and Ralph IUma at
related lo their present school work.
had observed him running
were served with the coffee. Mr. and sign going south on the Nxrtf
road, almost hitting the NM
memben. donated bright red apples cruiser. The officers took oijt
and Mr. and Mra William Cridler
him traveling al speeds up to M$
tag.
mile* an hour. They thought
lost him. then came onto the toP—
Music will be furnished by the helping her to move iter household Larry Ewing, coordinator of market whieh was upside down with. Hi
furnishings
and
getting
settled
in
band, under the direction of Mr.
development.' who presented perti­ lights on.
Richard escaped serious injugjito
nent facts on a subject of vital taBortman. । and special musical se­
lections will be presented from tach with most
Role ta Agriculture Marketing.'

Travel to the Soo

L. J. Caston
Optometrist
105 So. JeHenea

PhoeiB
Wl 5-2881

Frank Hughes '
Dies in Ann Arbor

for

WUlis

leaders are receiving invitations to
26th.

M

tired foundry employee of the E W
Bliss company, were held at 2 pm
Saturday at the Leonard Funeral
home
The Rev Lawrence Jewett and | non and the Human Relations
the Rev Dortene Bpcos officiated. Commission. Dr. Laird's topic ta.
and burial was In Ute Woodland . "Our Morals Responsibilities- What
Memorial Park cemetery
Are They?"
The theme of Human Right*
Week will progress from Individual

All Sunfield, Woodland, Clarks-

be the main address delivered by
Supt William Eck&amp;trom.
bom street. Sault 8te. Marie. Mich.
Parente are Invited to take thia
opportunity to become better ac­ hearing from her many friends
quainted with the communities
which comprise our new Lakewood
BANNER WANT ADS GET RE­
District
SULTS.
•

Invite Business,
q™ Leaders m
‘Rights’ Conclave

'

Ine Hastings Banner

MR. AND MRS
Vice Chairman. Mra. William
Scram 1 In. Her topic was the "Schol­
arship Fund."
Frank Lee Hughe*, aged IB, 6
The morning program closed with
the 4H Yeckiey Club, dressed in
tfaauUful costume* singing their at the Veterans Hospital in A
Arbor. Mr. Hughes reposed oil
About 230 members enjoyed a
vllle where funeral services war Redm-r avenue. Battle Creek, will
held Sunday at 2 pm . Rev. Lloy observe their Mtn wedding anni­
C. Sanders officiated intertMO versary at an open house at their
force Friends are Invited to call
Roll coll opened the afternoon was ta Yankee Springs cemetery.
rum 2 to 6 pm. Bunday. Oct. 13
program. Then each county reported
Ulnesa prevented tier from atlend- Serving as herds will be their son
tag. so the Regional man. Robert and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mra
Loren
Boyes, of Lansing. Mr and
substituted, by speaking Mi
tire's sponsored a beautiful Style Hesallnk
ar —— sr——
l— *.-r' Mrs Eugene VanDragt. Mr and
Mra Elmer Wilson. Mr and Mrs
reau members and their children
Donald Knapp, and Mr and Mra
modeling the latest Fall fashions.
Barry county enjoyed
Lewis Boyd
Mra. Marjorie Harker, coordinator [ tag the other counties
of Women's Activities tor the Mich- । they wUl be back again

man relations and human rlghta.
Other Battle Creek organizations
sponsoring events are: the United
Church Women. Women's Society
of the First Methodist Church, the
and Mary iHolsapple* Kantner He Association for the United Nations.
formerly Used in Woodland town­
ship and married Miss Eva Guy of
Sunfield In 1921 They moved to and the Area Council on Human
Hastings in 1923 and he began work Relations.
st the Bliss company as a moulder
apprentice on Nov 21, 1923

DAVE BOYES

Past Residents to Mark
Golden Wedding Jubilee

1913, al

have made their home In Battle
Creek, where he wo* associated
with the United States Lumber
Company until his retirement In
1960

Brethren li^. Christ Church His
hobby- was raising and selling rabhotb
bite.

Jail Thomason
For Non-Support

survived by a daughter. Mra Ever­ in the Barry county jail by Circuit
ette ।Elnorai Miller, Lakeview, one Judge Archie McDonald for con­
granddaughter, and three brothers r
tempt
- ______________________
of court Thomason,_______
accordof the Allegan Rotary Club, a mem­ Russell of Mears. Guy of Woodland Ing to the records In the office of
। Atty. L. E Barnett, Friend of the
ber of the Masonic Lodge, served and Claude of Athens
on the Allegan City Commission
paid 840 for the support of the
children, who reside with their
mother

dent of tltc Chamber of Commerce

of the Michigan Retail
Dealers Association

Lumber

,
Hastings Women's Club and
the Hubbard. Mra. Roy Hubbard.
Albert
They made their home In Allegan Eastern Star The couple are now
for 14 years, where lie owned and members of the Maple Methodist Pear/ Boyes at the refreshment
operated the Allegan Lumber Com- Church.
table.
emy Then they moved back to
actings and purchased and op­
erated the Home Lumber Company
Hubbard.

HAM SUPPER
Sot., Oct. 19

5 to r

Hosting* V.F.W,

o

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...
IN TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
A REAL NICE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA. ha* one bedroom and on.-ha If
elementary
A SMALL HOUSE ON ONE ACtt LOT m IRVING TWP.,
living .room, -----------kitchen ------------and two bedrooms
for
. port,
.
--------- -----------$&gt;.600.00
AN EXTRA NICE HOME IN THE EMS.WARD. HASTINGS, has three

AND IN MIDDLEVILLE.

513.000.00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 seres, tor $1,500.00
A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three bed­
rooms upstairs and dowrt s living room, dining room, kitchen and
•ere lot. sll for$5,100.00

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWN1HIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 sere tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining room.
A REAL NICE BUNGALOW.IN THE 4th WARD. ha. living room.

$5.500.00

A BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, living room. dining room.

$3,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room, d.nett..

dows and Krc.ns, 11 Insulated, carpeted, bre«xeway and garage,
awnings, for......$15,000.00

SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE, AT INVENTORY

OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE light In tak* a five room eotlag*. all on
on* floor, living room with dining space. two bedrooms, dining
room, kitchen, good well, electric pump. 100 ft. dock, all furnished,
no bath, but good path. eac*n«nt neighbors, will sell on contract
with $1.500 00 down and $50 00 per month, for-S7.000.00

INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upstairs

RIGHT ON CORNER OF GRUN AND JEFFERSON STREETS a large
room.

ceramic

... $7,000.00

down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen, stool

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME lust out of town on 15-ac-e plot.

rixx BOUND COTTAC1 AT JORDAN LAKI, four room,.
L-lrooms, living room, with dining space, with fireplace. kitchen and
bath, has knotty pin* finish, accost to lake, for-_-S5.5OO.OO

RANCH TYPE HOME IN WOODLAND, a beauty with b.amed calling*,
all on one floor, living room, thro* nice bedrooms, dining area, mod­
ern kitchen with built-in stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, disposal,
birch cupboards, living room, has wall to wall carpentlng. double
garage and a car port tdoublel $12,000.00

HERE IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO-ACRE PLACE AT LEACH LAKE.

LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guer

$5,300.00

.700.00
YWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer. water and
curb and gutter and gas all In foe $800.00 os. or $1,500.00 for both
FOUR CABINS 2W MILES OUT. seen on. has throe rooms and bath.

A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSE &lt;1 « 34'1 situated on two lots at Al­
gonquin lake It Is all furnished, good well, septic tank and drain
field, has stove, refrigerator, etc., will tell on contract with $1,000
down for $6,000.0

erty, for sll four $60 per month each$10,500.00
A PEACH OF A VACANY LOY ON ALGONQUIN LAKE. hs&gt;

YEAR ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nice plae. all on one

A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER Z4 acres close In V.

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three n&lt;e.

I m lleta Campbell...

drive-in teller

When making a dress, a pattern is very important
So it is with banking, too

At HCB. our basic

pattern (^customer service and convenience, and

S7.900.00

lot. for......$$.400.00
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN YHE TAFFEE ADDITION, has three

we II do a first-rate job of fitting a solution to

$18,500.00

a checking account a safe deposit box or invest­

your money needs. Whether you need a loan or
.$10,000.00
A REAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, hat two
kitchen, utility room, full bath, all hardwood floort. hat cellar with

stall garage. is insulated, lot* of cupboards and four large closets.
•H for.........—.-$1,000.00
NEW TWO LEVEL HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, right on the lake.

.$12,600.00
A WONDERFUL 160-ACRE FARM In Vermontville Twp.. Eaton Co..

A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2nd WARD. ups'*''
--..$6,300.00

has a basement, double garage.

ment advice, we can help you. Remember . . .

We want to be your banker.

A REAL BARGAIN In e good prods
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, has two bedrooms up

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for...$1,000.00
THREE NICE BUILDING LUTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, statable for
SI 0.000.00

to Hastings, price
$27,000.00
IN THE Zad WARD,
HASTINGS SALESMEN
$6,500.00
A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND,
on excellent highway, hat nine rooms, has three bedrooms and large

il.BOO.OO

AC ESTATE
KER

Has tinijs Citq Ihmh
Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�harlotte Invades Hastings in Homecoming Clash
rjj. l-JtP MUTOT*

'Arch-Rivals to
Rattle for First
Conference Win

| Football Roundup |

' St. Johns Defeats j
Hastings for First
Time Since 1957

Kick, Punt, Pass
Competition Starts

Redwingi Dominate Play,
Tally IPinning Marker
In Final Quarter Here

In IFett Central Loop

A fine Bl. John* High school foot­
ball team rolled over injury-riddled
Hastings High Friday night. 13-7.
giving the Redwings their first vic- |
tory In four start* and handing the ,
Saxons their third loss of the *ea-

Tha public to invited to watch

Wetlern Invade* /.
Bowling Green &lt;
Seeking l*t Win,
Gordon Irontide
Score* Hole-in-One
At White Lake
Gordon

kicking lee) football*
i playround, field at Hastings
High school.

Hastings

Uito yw.l
In- Conference.

American

Sunday. Sept
Ice Golf dub

will ba tooting their football akllto

itit

Ironside.

other you Um aged eight through

Kick Program# through-

The Redwings came right bar*
after Hastings roared to a 7-0 lead,
and tied the score And with less
than five minutes left in Ute game
the Redwing* scored again to post
their first victory over a Hastings
football team since the great bite­
sard of &gt;967 when they snowed un-

Headquarters, for comparison and

10-0
t
The usual good blocking and
tackling of a Coach Clarey squad

-

an injury-riddled Blue

SXk
TUESDAY MIXED LEA

cumulating 19 tint downs — one by

ciay, Harold Sherry rolled 637,

was hurt Friday night and

Gordie finished the 18 holm with
during half - Um* celebration* at
NFL game*. and eight finalists will a 77. carding
BMBjiM 5 Mb BiijlMBl IMMI

wings, as the Saxon offense hardly
•puttered after the initial fuse wax
lighted.

Whlta bolding Heating* to five
first down*—two came via the

a trip to Washington, D. C. and to Lodge on Lake Michigan.
Dearborn, Michigan, where th*

of number*; • problem marked, by
Department h
thi* estimate and cto**-check otket Dionnau
collected *ince the hetd waa ■•uMiihed 45

other 80 yards passing
Scott Munger. 190-pound, 6-1
Standing*: Highland'* Dairy &gt;L quarterback. led Coach BUI Smiley a
Redwings to their victory. The big
fellow passed weU. rolled out well,
smashed well and did just about
everything lust right all night

HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
Blistering the lanes with a pair
of 223*. Aaron Sherk set a torrid
pas* in the Hastings Mfg. league
Tuesday night, firing a Mt series,
Harry McCollum rolled 212-564,

sm6 tba 166-yard. Wh
hi* brightest player* to det*. Al
Wing who ran for a 79-yaxd touch­
The l»lh bote has a water trap down late in Um third period and
right in front of th* pin. Oordte who to WMV's leading ground
took a No. 7 and No. 8 iron to Um gainer to probably tost for the *eatee, but figured with the high wind
diagnosis, however, Uni complete;
rowed Gautche* fl Iron.
Wing. Also, sophomore line-backer

Markte.

penae tripe to Washington and to
Dearborn, and the NFL Champion­
ship game tar the finalist*

Hastings Frosh
Breese to 35-7 Win
Over Lakewood

Football League.

Quarterback Dav*
unearmg DeGeer on the first play Carl Hartman. drove for a first autographed football* for second
doan right on the 50-yard atrip.
On Ute next play Newton explodexceptional caUltea
next play DeGeer made his terrific
■ Hastings led. 6-0, after only one Cartoon, competition director.
With 4:36 seconds left in the final catch
SJlnute. 23 second* had elapsed In
quarter, Dave DeGeer, 154-pound,
the sunt. End Bill J erow kicked
5-D back slipped under a Munger
The advantage wa* sbort-Uved. against other boy* throughout the Wednesday al 5 pm.
the Saxon goal line, for the win­
union
until
the
final
gun.
St John* took the kickoff and
ning touchdown. The kick for extra

Mike Reynold* 231-640, Joe Blutx
HU offensive lineup 1* expected to 533, Joe Bennett 5Ot, Jack Smith
564. Maynard Tucker 3J6-567. Jerry
Emclkrr 204-540, Dale Geiger 533
and Kermit Stamm 517.
point was deflected.
John Slrrine made another fabu­
Standings: Courthouse Service
Ute. Office Ute. Chrome Room 17. lous catch to put St Johns on the
' Hoorn Ute. Tool Room IS. Hastings' 7-yard line to set up the
loucouowu.
।!
Hasting* showed great defensivei
Pattern Shop fll&gt;. Spark Plug*
strength with Larry Hathaway
Filter* S and Tough Guy* 4.

Lakswood Saniou
Earn $902 for Trip

took the opening kickoff with Hob the field covering the 75 yard* in
Heeler returning It 10 yard* to hl* nine play* with John Vitek amaah' shoulder.
vtrrf
yard then
Ulen Steve “Bod ODonnelL
at fullback for Injured Co-CaptaKT

injured
iujiucu

MICHIGAN vs
Michigan STATE
Game of the Week for
ALL Michigan Fans!
HEAR IT AT 1:15 P.M
1220 On Your DIAL
THIS SATURDAY!
Hear the Saxon Football Show

at 10:00—All Area Scores
and Hastings High Game Rebroodcast

You Can Get Area Scores Friday Nights on Our Special Weather Dial Wl 5-3487

Win a Special Prize
Each Month at
Hastings Bowl
RADIO-TV TABLE
OCCASIONAL CHAIR.

Etc.

trip to Dearborn'
The Lakewood Benters sold over Gat a FREE TICKET with tach
Coach Cartoon said member* of B3fi23 worth of magaxlr.es making
kicked the point and the score was

After tha' kickoff Hastings failed
to move but a penalty gave the ready War the Saturday program
Saxon* a first down on the Redwing
kick (using a kicking toe) football*
Braden punted. Bt. John* moved Score* will be determined by award­
for two first downs putting Ute Ing a point for each foot at dis­
ball on the Hasting* 38. then the
Saxons dug in and took th* ball and by substracting a point for
Three plays failed to gain and Bra den punted
! Starting on the M. Munger rolled foot, and half point* awarded or

yards and a first down on the Sax­
ons' 37. Again Hastings braced and

on*' 38. A pass wa* incomplete then
the Radwing* drew a major penalty
and Hastings had a first down on
the visitors' 45. Newton got nine

Ona Priu Drawing Will Be

1155; Karon McCurdy. &gt;151. and

Laming from Friday until Monday.

panled them to vtalt her daugh-

Cwdixtod Each Month!

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Woodland &lt;rt Michigan
Phone Wl 5-31B4

ptam,

How to bridge the

downpayment” gap-

xled and Braden panted.

was Incomplete then Munger rolled
out for a first down on hl* 47. Three
plays mad* It first and 10 on the

Armchair
Athlete
Outdoor Trail — The duck season
Hasting* territoryopened at noon Saturday and the
St. John* took the kickoff and
started from the Redwing 17. They almost any other sport Bunday
Fire Officer Bob Blow ell. who has
oilier duties with the Conservation
department, too, received a call

Gun lake were fouling up their
Braden hit the right side for duck decoy*I I I I
four yards, O’Donnell got* four
Port Custer'* recreation area near
Battle Creek fielded some 800 bowand-arrow hunter* during the Oct
1 opener of Michigan* State-wide
third and archery deer season ‘Their firstday kill totaled 14 whttetall* Last
three situation. Edger passed to season, archer* bugged f*ur deer on
Newton. Newton just couldn't hold
on to it and Braden was farced to which He* within one ot southern
punt. Starting from their own 4S. Michigan's major deer concentra­
Bt Johns moved in for the winning tion area*. Hunter* have been keep­
touchdown
ing their finger* crossed for rain*
The score by quarters:
to "quiet the wood*" and increase
the effectiveness of their bird dog*
HASTINGS 7 • • 6— 7
Officials: Bill Barnard, referee;
MtohiganY many-sided problem
Dave Brophy, umpire, and Bob of financing resource programs to
Wright, linesman, all from Battle keep pace with spiraling demands
TUESDAY NITE HAWKS
Standing*: Delton Cafe and Nile
ywl* 14. Mule Skinner* and Eagle*
13. Twillters 8. Mixers and Team
1 have 7 points and Team 2 *notln
Clarence Ehlert led the loop this
Gould 5M. Harald Hall 507. Vera

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Standings: Runciman'* 15, WelYoder* Sunoco and Eckardt Auto*
13, Hall's Cities Service 11, Car­
penter Hardware 8 and Poll Con-

HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION

FOR FUN &amp;
FOR HEALTH

of th* Michlgan Natural Resource* Council tn
Lansing. An estimated 150 people

AccuMULATO&lt;a tha needed downpayment b us­
ually tha biggest part ot buying a home. Tha
answer — regular saving where high earning!

help you bridge the gap sooner. Ask us to out­
line a downpayment savings plan that's right
for you.

I

fllh annual meeting to be held at
session will be open to the public

B

Greenville JV» Win
Greenville High's Junior Varsity
defeated Belding's JVs Thursday.
Belding. Till* wa* the first
tlie little Yellow Jacket*.

TUESDAY NIGHT TWISTERS

der Box II. Barker
Ken &amp; Bob’! Gulf 4.
Linda Weaptnter rolted 156-440,
rolled 545. Norval Thaler fill Har­
old Eckert MS. Gliarle* Blouxh 510. Shlrtey Hawks 425. Dome Dean
183-417. Bally Bandeen 172-423 and
Bandy Gallup Ml.

136 E. Sfot. St
Wl 5-3SS3

'

�the

Pow#full Middleville Set«5^
For Calidonia Friday

K. W. BLI88 LEAGUE

HA8TTNG8 CLASSIC LEAGUE

Bellevue Broncos
With 434 Loss

510. Larry Novak 201-544,
213-537, JUk Burghdoff 309-520. Boomer 316-564. Gordie Most
Pett Kurger 511 and Howard JahnOlelarorakl 311-534. Dale Cappon

Qillett 159-419 and Ann Paviich

WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE

Mixers, Repalretts
each 5 points

and

Wildcat* Friday night, 39-0. this

donla to face the Soolllea in what
should be tlielr last big hurdle in
their quert of the first Expressway I
gridiron crown
While MWdlevUle Invades Cale-. Mlddlevllle moTed «&gt; yBrt_, m
donla. Hickory Corners E0®* ^jio play* for the second touchdown
Mattawan. Goblas lo Hopkin*. Pay] rlg|,t aft,r me kickoff Harting the
Paw U&gt; Allegan. Plainwell to Uni- Ullrd
whltf icorcd (rom Ih,
veralty High. Maple Valley lo Penn- (wo
7^;^ olher third perl­
field for a 7 45 game, Kenowa Hills cxl
eamf rtum ttt0 blocked
goes to Wayland and Hamilton tu
Northview Saranac will entertain | Campbell blocked Rich Overmlre s -everybody played
Vertaburg and Delton goes to Ban- punt (rom
rnd ZIWlr WMj Rot&gt;- who have seen limited action thia

______ ..
«...
•Honk' Furldhg Broa. 10, .Woodland Ele­
vator g Team 2 baa 7 points. Nesh- 10. Assembleea, Can Plant and Vise
i. Pattern shop and Red Crowns 8.
and Walldorft's 6 and Jones Meat Ropalre and BUasatta 7%, Engineers.
Guys A Gals. Side Floor and ShlpMarket 414.

Insurance by rolling 331-602.

Foundry

THURSDAY MATINEE
Floyd WUltamt 213-596, Ken Robbe Lumber 12U. Team 14 and Jacob's * Standings: Hartings Motor Sales
308-578, Ron Higdon 218-587, Don Pharmacy 13, Hastings Cleaner*
10S, Kaechele'. 10. Keeler's Cities
Sendee and Maker's IGA 9. Ne-Hl
9, and Team 6, 7 points
and Shirkey * IGA I, Credit Bureau
Marie Haines 211-536.
Mickey Lambert rolled 177-495,
and Palmer Broa. 6 and Vita Boy 4.
Faye Allen 178-40. Kay Lydy 183­
Standings: Hastings Milling 17
407, Cathy Purdunj 173-439. Doris
176-533,
Faye
Allen
posted
176-506,
McAllister's Oilers 13. Moose. Wil­
Margaret
Smith
435.
Marge
Cappon
Higdon 153-411. Mert Myers 152­
liams Insurance and Miller's Oar, _
.
■.... , I i&lt;u-soo,
170-456. x-ueme
Lucille w
Wilson
lUMiix loo-vj-o,
166-435, •Pat
■* 417, Bobbie Handy 153-413
age 11. Eart Side Lumber. Miller *Varn,y 111-449, Louise Bahs 183m- Donna Guy 153-417.
Pub and Elks 9, Dowling Merchants &lt;87. Gladys Edwards 193-451, Alma
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Leading the Commercial Majors

170-pound Gory Lubitz, a halfback,
for six points White smashed for carried the ball for a 39-yard touch­
down
Offensively, he runs well."
Eckman said.
Phil McClelland, a 150 pound deWayland, the perennial power,
tensive end. made his sought felt
by making several tackles
had whipped Caledonia and was re-

While.

Middleville team.
Wayland's Wild-

Allerdlng 201-552. Lyle

Don Grattan 207-534.

ClsrksviUe 13, Piston Ring
Welcome Tavern 13. 7-Up 11. M1IInance and Montgomery Ward
and Roush Tailors 8

Explorer Scout

CAR WASH

21-0 Middleville* final TD came
Ui the fast period when White
buret mi
off rigiu
right tacxie
tackle un
on a rouxu.
fourth
and three
t... .v situation to romp 24
yards into pay dirt
It was Middleville's third win m
four starts The Trojans lort »
heartbreaker to powerful Pennfield
the week before. 14-12
Caledonia kept Ils title hope*
alive romping over Hamilton. 39-0
The Scotties suffered a 20-0 lots to

Thomapplr - Kellogg championship
Karen
Townsend,
a
Lakewood
hopes The barrier collapsed
senior crowned homecoming queen
Senior Gary Thaler all • league
during special halftime festivities.
guard and co-captaln. led the Tro­
Adding tn the occasion was a spejans line play along with Tackle
tensive end. made his weight felt
Bob Hummell. Center Rich Robert­
lakewood band under the dlrecson and Sophomore End Jack
Campbell
r
Kenowa Hills and Fruitport tied
Rob White and Dave V
—
VaiiEUt
la.|2 ln , nan-league action
did most of the bell earning for
FI8HING CONTEST RESULTS
the Trojans Coach While reported
Sponsored by Hastings Elks Lodge
Bluegill Division
Junior, wa* near perfect In hi:, play A-u&gt;HaUon alash. Coach Pel&lt;
calling, ball handing and pawing
SBngalU'a Hornet, wnred toueh
1st—Robert Caruso. Hastings. 1
Warren Thaler Gan's cousin and 8&lt;&gt;wni
is, fir»t tw. period*
lb. I tn 101.* long Certified by
the other co-capUin. did a fine ihrn B(Um1 ,bo more to ih,
Westside Ball Shop. Hastings.
job of blocking deapite an tnjurtd fonrth qUirt,r.
2nd — Ron Beckwith. Hastings,
back He ruined Wayland's two
I)Qn
ran [wo
ln u
144 ou 9’4" long Certified by
scoring threau with pss&gt; Inter- t|ru p,r1(Ml aI!d
lJng took
Westside Balt Shop, Hastings
Perth Division

over the 600 hump with a high
game of 313 for a 606. Shannon
Lydy posted 202-559. Chris Howard

547. Dan

The Lakewood Vikings Jumped OP
the Bellevue Brones and branded
them with a
at Sunfield.

MlddlevlUe High's powerful Tro-

Understanding Ruffed Grouse
terrinc

8.

MONDAY BOWLERETT8
Lott Roblyer's 210-510 won honors
Monday night in the Bowlerett clrcull. Shirley VanDenburg chalked
-W
V Miwrn 1
I I®9-503 Jane Cole and Ruth Miller
BUNDAY MIXED Lour
|
K&gt;ty
445 Anna MeHerb Service was the big gun in Donald 454. Sharon Conner 443.
Bunday's Mixed circuit, rolling 190- Douy Hendershot 447. Faye Allen
578 Wilfred Bums posted 185-535. 443
Klerscy 438. Gladys EdCarl Wesplnter 172-488. Evelyn wards 433 Rutn Knigrr 492. Irene
The Warriors. Wolverines i
Donovan 159-439 and Don Aldrich । WUfong &lt;78 Reggie croel 448 and
Huskies, Spartans. Redskins I
' Winnie Yszgrr 451
Giants are undefeated In —~ 147-434.
Standing*: Team 4. 4 points,
standings: Hastings Milling 15
King's Youth Council tall football
Walldorft's
leagues which play each Saturday Team 1 and 2. 2 points, and Team pom^ Mou,r Alr„
morning on Johnson field.

6 Teams Unbeaten
E. W. Blisa Post 2075 In Tail Grid Loop
at

Marathon Service
313 N. Broodway
Octobar 19th from

Price $1.25

SILCOCKS

KICK-OFF YOUR FALL
FIX-UP
CAMPAIGN!
GET OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT with a visit

to our yard. You'll find a star-ituddod Hnaup
of building matoriah awaiting you . . . and

HA8T1NGB

SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
u, Budget Aid 11. Dumclean and
John Kaslnsky led the field with Court House Service 10. Color Cen15-507, Ella Higdon rolled 190-513 ' ter and Women ol the Moose 9
ion Higdon chalked 198-509. Dick Highlander and Sportswomen «,
Brum ux ww
I The Redskins and Giants tied I onarxkl and Ken Beckwith each; Cuyler Trucking 7S. Ramble Inn 1.
high game of 178 and 498 Gardner's 5 and Hartings Mutual
at 13-13 Saturday to remain tied Ld»
1
| for the 8th grade lead with one win Mala. Paye Allen rolled 177-439 and
Bob Malltton 485
MONDAY MIXERS
Standings: Team 3, 15 S , CourtJeon McAllister wa* the big gun
and Hooker Motors. 12. Team 8. in the Mixers loop Monday, firing
1114; Miller Vending, 84. and
Emma Payne rolled 197-507. Louise
Team 7 and 5. 7 points
Bah* 500. Dene Wilfong 488. Julia
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Loin 487 Bemadine Eckert 453.
StandInp- Court Street Grill &gt;7 Bernie Hreter 469. Marge Haan 498.
Deputies. Ockerman's. Hasting’ Bertha Thaler 485, Charlotte Bax­
Corporation, and Lawrence Gai 13 ter 480. Elizabeth Nevins 455. June
each, McClure's 12. V&amp;J Dale's Bcuncr 482. Lott Rottyer 487
Baae Shop and Tinkler s 11. Nine Gladys Edwards 485 and Betty
Pinners. Aluminum Product* and Sotliard 458
Chenoweth Machine 10 Bender i Standings: Parmalee's and Haan'*
Gravel 9, Northend Body shop 7. Standard Service 14. Mary's Beauty
Keller's Cities Service and Midway Bar Piston Ring and Food Center
I Buffing 6, Patten Monument 5 and 1 13 Big D and Vogt’s Funeral home
1 Ken and Bob's Gulf 3
112. McAllister's OUere 11. The Ban■ Galen Daniel* rolled 214-588 last । ner and Welcome Tavern 10. SheThursday, Don Codley 211-607. Bill rift's Olrls
~ 9. Northside Grocery
Tschlda 310-584. Bill Burn. 545
jCarl Hathaway 507 Dub- Osaen- Motor Aires and Michigan Mag­
netics 8 Mahler Motor Sales 7 and
537, Dean Stuart 421, Bob Christie Kregstras IOA fl
529. Frank Ellsworth 528 and Dick
Fenton 508

our staff wilt be glad to coach you on your

TUESDAY TWISTERS

repair and remodeling projects.

Barn Market and Alley Cat. 0

Conference win Friday by downing
Pennville's
. man s Servlre. Hastings
12-7 Dan Miller scored from the
one and Dick Church from the five
Large Mouth Bass D
m the third for Hopkina' tallies
1st—Mike Onvis. R2 Hastings. 5
Springfield won lu first game of'iu, 4 0x1 20iong Certified by
the season at Nashville Friday by w—txide Balt Shoo Hastings
romping over Maple Valley. 36-13..
'
In a Cereal Center Conference clash
— Ken Roberts. Hastings, 3
lbs. 10 oxs IBS' long Certified by
before more than 1.000 tana.
Westside Bait Shop. Hasting*

1st—Sharon Dunnigan. Delton. 3

Delton High led Galesburg-Augu*ta. 7-6. but Coach Bill Maskill's
Rams roared back and whipped the
Panthers. 33-7 Dorm Wilson ran
early

In

the aecond

period,

Drive In Balt Shop. Delton.
Calico Division
1st—Wally Pool. Hastings. I lb,
I ox; 124" long. Certified by
Ockerman's Service, Hastings

but

put Coach Bruce Carman’s Delton WesUlde Balt Shop. Hastings
Galesburg-Augusta moved out In Cha second half.

PRIVATE SALE
Pointings,

Oriantol

Rugs,

China,

Glass,

Si Ivar,

Unan,

Furniture (including color television), and general house­

hold. kitchan, lawn and garden tools. Sale at
627 W. MADISON, ST., HASTINGS
Phono enquiries to 945-2159 or visit between
10

A.M.

and

5

P.M.,

or

by

appointment.

Its official!

Lucille WlllltU led the field with
198-458. Shirley Hawks rolled 34*1

CONTROL THE WEATHER
GET YOUR ROOF IN SHAPE for

Winter.

As

little

a*

$10.00

per

INSULATE! Keep your fam­

Pinter 158-388 Carole Garllngei
192 and Betty Miner 158-382

ily comfortable year 'round
by insulating your home

month supplies you with the roofing

for your homo when you see ua.

now. Save up to one-third
on fuel bills, too. Our fine

Stop in this week. We'll be glad to

insulation does just that . . .

recommend a reliable contractor.

see

us

this

week

for

64 Studebaker beauties

an

Estimate.

GIVE YOUR HOME a "faco-Ufting'*

with attractive durable Aluminum
Siding that will odd to its beauty

. . . increase its value. Get FREE

estimates NOW.

break over 72 records
27 hours of torture tests at
Bonneville prose Studebaker's
endurance, engineering and speed!

OTHER FIX-UP SPECIALS

NO MONEY DOWN
TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAYI

Caulking Guns$1.28

Aluminum Combination

The 105-tnlle section of US-131
(shaded area above1 opened Sept
•0. is the latest link In Michigan's
growing freeway system Comple­
tion of the 84.110.000 segment

Windows start os low

Schoolcraft lengthen* the treeway

Roof Coating$4.15

per 5-gal. pail

as--------------- ---------------- $10.00
WootherstrippingIQc
per lineal foot

on Grand Rapids' north side to
M-90 at Three Rivers Northsouth through traffic will be
SOd 15 tn 20 minutes in travel

We took to the Salt Flats with our whole '64 line.
Not to prove we're faster Just better Built to
take the beating Bonneville dishes out
And now the proof is in the official USAC record
book ... 72 new records set by Studebaker.
There's a name for what these beauties showed
at Bonneville: Performance For at Studebaker
“different by design’’ means more than style

Jr

Studebater
AUTOMOTIV8 BALM OOMPOEAnOM

BARRY'S FARM STORE
S. Hanover at Hastings City Limits

�V

Tbompaon

rS

attended

Wayland

ill nftiiY

Freeport
By Mr*. Sytam T«gf

QuitlMlMi guwm
* Mr*. Margaret Cium vtalted Im
Dorothy Wilkins at Pennock boaand Mra. Jim Scheehn and chil­ pital Bunday.
dren of Grand Rapid* were Sunday
caller* at the Jay Wing home. *
the MethodUrt. Church enjoyed a Mr. and Mr*. Junior Meseear and
children were Bunday evening call-

Charlotte Game
UMUUO. am I’M. 1&gt;
Fox or Dennis Timm. Boyd'* broth“VJdBradcnwill ba at hl* old Uft

Balidog*.
- limit*
offanca. Pointing to Tim

batf vol mere -Bod- crpoayu at
fullback and either Gary Storkan
or John Newton at tigM half. An-

Purdy ot Grand Rapid* war* Bunmeet* every Friday afternoon at

Lakewood
Scalp Redekin*

craning.

Mr*. Charles Gibbs spent Saturday
and Sunday with their delighter,

and family were Bunday callers of
children at Muskegon. On Bunday

Friday evening, Oct 11. will be

and Mrs Paul Work enjoyed a color
tour in the Cadillac Manlrte* area.
Sunday.
son called on Mra. Walter Martin
days with her daughter at MuaTh* Freeport WCTU will meet
This week Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mra. Robert Newton were kegon. ♦ Eme*t Grow. Jr, &lt;mt
guest* of George Mann of the weekend with his otater, Mr.
and Saturday are designated as weekend ..,
work day* al Sunfield campground*. Mackinaw City. Mrs Mann tnee

attack with Marih Kidder, right
LmI Friday Greenville broke * halfback, and Darrell Slater, quar­
tlirec-gcme losing streak by whip­ tartack. both scoring in th* flrat
ping Charlotte at Greenvma, l»-«.
It was Oyecnville'* first decision
aver a Charlotte football team since

“2

written

para tossed br quortertMck Biater
Touchdown* by NeU McCaul ord
Maurice Miller. halfb*c0, rateta
the Viking tally to * Anti ware ot

year. My neighbor told m* I could

George Owen were Bunday dinner

Barry county

appreciated very much.

Answer: RegardlM* of your e*n&gt;- completing four
to, 11 rwd. tad Um OrtoM, UK

Owen of Middleville. * Mr*. Tom
Vandermale 1* spending a few day* Elna Marcum of Flint her
with Mr and Mr* Ivan Roush The
children are attending the Preeport sons'Joined them for dinner and
Michigan Branch of the Womens school while their home I* being Sunday.
Missionary Society meets Tuesday readied at White Plain*. New York
Helen Groncwold. who is attend-

UUle or no work in your bualnaaa toft In the half.
You should Me ytar claim before

Mn. Richard Shoebridge

Monday. * Sunday dinner gurata of | accompanied Mra. Margaret BeckMr and Mr*. George Humphrey —*•
-----were Mr. and Mr*. Robert Humph­
rey. The occasion honored Mr Rob­
Legion
and
Auxiliary
ert Humphrey'* birthday. * Sunday

ROPER
Gas Ranges!

BIGGER
TRADE-INS
BETTER VALUES

tougher Greenville team Oct. Ifl at
Greenville at 7 pm.

curtly Law, addrea* your letter* to

era! Interact they will be answered

children and Harold Ca
weekend al their cabin near

FAUSALE

their mistakes like we abould have,"

la a limit of cm year on
back benefits can be paid.

the hour. Potluck lunch at noon.

and Mra. OU* Tboze of Ypsilanti
spent from Thursday till Saturday Mr*. Charfcs Hoyt enjoyed th*
with Mr and Mra. William Klemp. ham dinner at BL Augustine Church
at MUltevUle. * Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Be may
Works Building, 101
Friday* between 10:&gt;0 am. and J
Charles King attended a Stanley
party at the home of Mra. Pat
Kovralexyt Saturday evening. * Mr.

Grand Ledge, playing without
nmeU' star, Harold Olds. ui

at Veatatourg.

East Doud

Bulldog* Friday Sunday

By Mrs. Hord Owen

keap the Bulldog* at
■aid that tha entire
being devoted ta working
&gt;e. Tbe Viking* want that

children of Algonquin lake, * Mr. re'. applied for Social Security bene-

Olivet.
Merrick retarded on
i a two-wteka vacation

rtak was alao quite thrilled at Me­

that Bulldog line.

Ing. * Robert King and family of
Pleasant Valley and Don King of
Greenville were Saturday supper

in Grand Rapids.
Kellogg ot Caledonia. Mr and Mra
Mrs. Charles Blough attended the Ous Woods of Stevensville. Mr. and
Mra Harold Woods and family of

threat te the Vikings.

daughter. Mra. Russell Price. Hat- neth Woods and family of Grand
Rapids * Mr*. Allie Hoyt visited month. If you earn over 11,300.00 in
Charles Blough attended the meet­
ing of the Young Adult group of the Beadle Funeral home in Lan- One dollar at th* Social Security
the Methodist Church at the home
benefit* due a family will be withmour Bouwens and family spent

Richard Blough and aooa called on

Dorothy Monro*.

Don’t be half-protected

11.00 earned over 11,700-00, *L------- u
City. * Lynn Kauffman of MUI benefits will be withheld. However.

Wleen of Greenville. Bunday. * Tuesday and Wednesday with their
Monday night Mrs Wm. Blough grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Joe devote Uule or no time to workinc
F—p**""*"
Wednesday and Mr. and Mra. Elmer
paid a benefit for that month re­
Logan were Saturday callers al the gardleu of your total earning* for
with Mrs. Wm Blough Thursday
th* year
Boynton Is spending tlw week
ser of Battle Creek were Saturday
children from the McOmber district
Waneita Toby of Pl. Wayne.
Blough
Clarify more completely what I've Moore's. * Our
Wm. Blough and children to BL Monday afternoon with their grand­
parents. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Kauff­
pothy to extended to her family.
man while their parents attended
Glenn Brorant accompanied Wayne the funeral of Myron Tlwmpaon at be any better Would I be eligible
the Roth Funeral home at Lowell
* Mr. and Mra. George Humphrey,
Member* of the Altoft Mother*'

Altoft Mothers' Club

family. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Bird and Humphrey, Sr.
family of Middleville and Mr. and
Mr*. Donald Moby and family of

BUILDING PUMHS

Forrest
Muskegon

Friday

and

Saturday

IT your Insurance program doesn't adequately
cover you against major possibilities of loss, you
may wake up one day to find yourself In serlou*
financial trouble. If* wiser to kt us check your

or

bvainea*. Well give you a prompt, frank
appraisal at your aituatioa without a»l
obligation.

F

RANDSEN'C
Inwranca Agency

120 W. STAT1 IT.

Wl 5-4174

Algonquin Ally Cat*.

INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLE FOR '64

115.000. seU contractor

Saturday. Mrs. Martin Vlcrk and
children of Charlotte spent BunForrest Buehler. * Bonnie Buehler Park, addition. 1500. self contractor

-tonns/
IF you need A LARGER LOAN
to consolidate debts, auto repairs
or any other worthy purpose
YOU CAN APPLY NOW

FOR

UPTO

Something new In compacts! Family size room. Family-site fun.
Dart Is a fresh new compact In the lafga economy sir*.

$1,000

Dart's a little bigger oatside, a tot roomier and more comfortable

so much for the money. So head for your Dodge dealer and try Dart
on your family for sire. Three urtaa, nine naw models. With tach,

you gat a 5-year/W.OOO mito warranty.

nK. M tekWO •» i«l &lt; Kwppw, Inrnk w*h non
uubto luggage space than many lull-tire cars.

.— .
tra miK»a
&lt;«

prica. In start, few compact* cod less thin Dirt Not one liras you

«wr&lt;Drtoraii «*•**•«» we &lt;ii&gt;ts..

Phone, Write or Stop In

Wl 5-3424
ROPER GAS RANGES
S* E A9S
PRICED FROM

INSTALLED!
CONSUMEKi 1‘GWER COMPANY

IOlAl Finance
ife"

0. K. HOWARD. Mgr.

112 1. Jeffwraen. Haetinge

Compact Dodge Dart
Our Golden Anniversary is your golden opportunity!

Come in and see The Dependable*!

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 L State St
SEI “THE BOB HOPE SHOW", M®C-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTIN8.

�Mcg. Emmy Keller
Reports She is

Official A

Council

turns pointed by Mrs Keller. ■n-r
invariably wore done in bright col­
ore. Whatever ata did wm n re­
flection Of tta*beautiful, not the
ranter or sad. Bte established an
enrtabie reputation here by pack­

Bestrom, Supt Hally Day. Promo­
tion Day and fine program with
Uncle Mel aa special guest.
Il am. Morning worship. Mes­
sage: "Paul's Journeys"
7.30 pm Evening service, “John

Dowling

The WSCS win meet on Thurs­
home. She wm a.caller to delight
and warm the heart of an those ate day, Oct. 17. at the church baae-

M. Fetor Forsberg. R2. Brik Tonterg, RS. Bcott Miter, CM W. MUI,
Oct. 3; Edith Thomae, RS. Oct I.

meeting at the Kellogg school.
Pockets will jingle as Fair premi­
ums will be paid at this meeting.
Plans arc.underway for a Hallo­
ween party for club members.

meeting at the Comet restaurant tn
Grand Rapids Saturday. There were
62 representatives present from the

1; Anna Retoer, 010 Sth Ave. Oct 3.
MMMevMto TTrtm Crawford. R3.
Morman AaptnaU, R3. Linda McWmtata, fa Oct. 1; Claud Wlllaon. fa Oct. 3.
NNMb — Kay Crabtree, 137
Slate Bt. Oct., 1; Clayton Decker,
fa Oat L
Akron Ohio, - John Ashbury. SI

toy were In Niles Sunday to visit
Grace Watooo, who to hospitalised.
Dinner guesto on Sunday at tlw
home ot Mra. Sadie Vodder were

Coj»(
d“aB ul swiSl Jr*Vl

from up Unm. the tourist club

Office Supplies

project. They wtll entertain the
Itosllng. mimtin tai tha tatare.
Three mw Junior leaders, Sandra
Frey. Kathy VanDeuaen and Beth
Vanderploeg, attended the recent

By Vidor Sitton

look program at the Battle Creek
Livestock Exchange. Some also at­
tended the Beef meeting In Has-

Mart eon. Dick, wm graduated
from Purdue but after spendtna
two mra in the Army decided tel
take up engineering, io now tail
Mr. and *4ra. Eraset VanflreUe
spending hla second year in U. T.
Ha married a girt from Milwaukee and family and Mr. aM Mrs. Htnry
and they hare a two-year-old son. VanSyckle spent. Bunday a* tta
Bird Sanctuary. ★ Bally VanByckla
entertained atx girto with a ahunter
party on Friday night after tta
puna at BunfWd.
___________

Schader's

working with the local Kiwaata
members thia week to teip mU
packaged Trtx and Trant candy far
the Kidney Foundation Fund.
The Club had Ito Winter organi­
sational meeting an Beg*. 33. A
good sited membership tigned up.
Most members are now wail under­
way la their Winter projects. First
Aid, Rocks, and Dog Obedience
have been added m new projects
thia Winter. In addition to those
offered prevtoualy.
.
The Corramttam greap wM te-

West Woodland

rytodj lavlted A The HoopOel
Guild Ho. 33 met with Mra. Gcanc
Brandt on Wednesday. A luncheon
wm raved at noon and the after­
noon wm spent in sewing. * BUaabeth Smith and Loe Btanton were
visitors at the liny Bmlth home
Bunday, * Bin Stanton left for

Kong, Tahltll and other . places.
They will go to the same. places
this time but also other places.
Krenla (the Keller's rail -to in
Dallas. Texas and their daughter
finished at ■Katherine Oibte* and
now works in Mew York City. 8te

TARTY GIFTS
STATIONERY
Office &amp; School
SuppliM

Hickory Corner* ■
Biuy Beaver*
Are Really Biuy -

fa, Oct. 3.
AHo—Mary Kidder. R3. Oct S.
BaUle Crack—Mere Logadan. 11
Tulip Tree Lane. Oct 0.
Fart Wayne. Ind. — Betty Clari
Tte deep freeze did ao much 730 Davis Bt, Oct S.
damage. Whole groves ot cl Leu
fruit frose, and all our ahrubrey
and flowers. Lakeland doesn’t look
the aatne.
X always look forward to reading
the Banner. It to such a good paper.
Again, accept my sympathy in Para Bt, Louise Wiley, 013 E.
your groat loos.
Grand, Dorothy WUklm, R3. CUnBeat wtebes to you and your fam- ten, Betels, R4, Oct. 4; Sharon
Fountain. 1630 M. Jefferson. Melvin

: Xo». &gt;

I®

I am will and lore Lakeland and
my friends. I spent str week, m
Memphis this Summer with Maa
and family. Barbara and her two
torelv children lire there too. Ctaronce's (Mrs. Ketefs son-in-law. Mr.
Weiaa) work Wtaga him*, to Japan
every nine months. Meet to going

CHURCHES

i of the

_
»r r readUM

lhorl». lit &lt;?Xy AU
K avcvvrsry r««olatl«
partuag from • :00

H B 'V
Worship service, 11 am. Christian
ndeavnr. Sunday evening.
Family Night, Oct IB.

Wud.^.aa^BU.,1

It • MSUsctar caa »i*
lisa 4a4 awat rlwrly I
at eia.oM.oe piu ai.i
Byaiaersn

BauaU* Calaoua* Ftoho-, ’ Honaty. *M®o
397 E. Main, Charles Vlele, 230 aaa. Laos. Mor.y &gt;BS Bteyto. ASaaal
Round Lake. Oct 0.
Woodland — James Btocter, Rl.

Births at Pennock

.Engineered better...backed better titan any car in its class
YOUNG GRECIANS PROVED
THEIR ABILITY TO PERFORM
IN THE OLYMPIC GAMES...
HASTINGS MUTUAL PROVES
ITS ABILITY BY THE SERVICE
IT HAS BEEN RENDERING
MICHIGAN POLICYHOLDERS
SINCE 1885.
HASTINGS MUTUAL HOME­
OWNERS - FARMOWNERS INLAND MARINE-COMMERCIAL
INSURANCE PROTECTION THRU

*1000
PERSONAL LOANS

APPLY NOW SAVE
INTEREST COSTS
REDUCE PAYMENTS

The ’64 Chryslers are here: the luxurious New Yorker (above); sportsbred 300; and the surprisingly easy-to-own Newport.
Clean.’Crisp. .Handsome, Designed in the modern concept. Bold but
not brassy. Engineered by fnen who have accounted for more “firsts”
than any automobile maker\ So well built the vital moving parts are
warranted for 5 years or 50,000 miles. (Details below.)
The ’64 Chryslers arc full of news: there's an optional steering wheel
you can adjust, up or down, to any one of seven different positions.
Bucket seats are standard on 300 models (passenger’s reclines).
These are the '64 Chry^rs. They have no junior editions to com­
promise your investment. Go sec them. Move up to Chrysler ’64.

Authorized Hcitit.gs Agent in This Arao

Einar A. Frandsen
120 W. State St.. HpgHngs

CHRYSLER DIVISION

Phono Wl 5-4174

CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION

Authorized Haatmgs Agant in Thia Area

The Sherwood Agency
Astert W. Sterwste
Nsttoesl Bate BwMtog. HsMtogi

Mrern Wl J.ltfl

MODEL FINANCE COMPANY
Ow «*tU
OHk. b l««b
" cu—*u n„,

MS-1429
140 W. tHN ».

i

1rnw*H”l

DEWEY'S CAR PALACE

�LET Wl 5-3482 BE LUCKY NUMBER TO
Fag* 8—THE HASTINGS BANNER
IlFARM
Thursday, October 18, 1983

■ automotive
WHEN YOU BUY

YOUR USED CAR
from

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
330 E. STATE

(Used Car Lot Across
from Food Center)

rou GET ...
A.

The Beit Deol

B.

12 Months Warranty

C.

S &amp; H Green Stomps

Call
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

BEST BUYS
in

USED CARS
1983 FALCON
... 2 Dr. Sedan; Standard trans­
mission. new car condition with
8—0 miles.
1—1 OLDS
... 98 Series; 4 Dr. Holiday Be-

scat, beautiful beige finish with
matching Interior, new w wall
tires.

1981 COBVA1R
... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Auto­
matic transmission, radio, white­
walls, very clean.
1961 FALCON
... 4 Dr. Station Wagon; Auto­
matic transmission, radio, low
mileage.
1959 PLYMOUTH
. . . Nice 2 Dr. Sedan; Gold and
white tutone. radio, wzwalls, 6
cylinder, standard transmission.

IMPLEMENTS

USED
FARM MACHINERY
■I960 John Deere No 630 Tractor
18— houre. Fully equipped
—1959 John Deere No. 530 Trac­
tor. Fully equipped
—Cockshut t No 50 TTarior All
overhauled w/hydraullc Live
P T O Power steering
—Allis Chalmers WC Tractor
—John Deere 440 Diesel Crawler
with dozer blade and hydraulic
log winch
—1952 IH.C. H Tractor Good
shape 1
—John Deere R Diesel. New tires.
A-l shape!
—John Deere 4 btm Trailer Plow
—John Deere 3 btm Trailer Plow
-John Deere 5 btm Trailer Plow.
—John Deere 3 btm mtd. plow
w, trip bottoms A-l shape!

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

Heavy Duty Blades _ $110.00

19— MERCURY MONTEREY
1859 MERCURY MONTEREY
Convertible.
1983 COMET CONVERTIBLE

1981 COMET 8-12 SPECIAL
2 Dr.; Like new
1959 ED8EL
4 Dr. Sedan; 6 Cyl. Std trans.
1958 RAMBLER
4 Dr. Sedan; 8 Cyl.

Mahler Motor Sales
UNCOLN-MIRCURY-COMET
SALES &amp; SERVICE

1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
Wl 5-3479
10/18

HASTINGS

IANNIK
CLASSIFIEDS
Call Wl 5-9481

Feed Booking
Program

of Dowling on being the

—Beef and Dairy—

given away ot the drawing

HARRY BABCOCK

Excellent quality with high-yield

for

Wl 5-3150 Full Details on This Program
10/10
M-37 South
Wl 5-2223
10/10

Heating - Plumbing
Service
N.w

•

Remodel

•

M-37 SO.

Two Speed
KIDDIE PHONOGRAPH

WALK UP AND SAVE!
"BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST*
10/10

chard.

Wl 9-2233

One mile

southeast

GRAIN BANKING
DRYING CORN
Let Us Dry Your Corn
and Deliver Your Feed
as Needed.
* Fertilizer Testing Service
A Rye Seed Available

YOU'LL LOVE ths beautiful para,
keeta, canaries and finches at
Biair's Fann A Garden. Albinos,

10/17

Restricted area. Call 945-4828
HOUSE

FOR

SALE —8-lredrooxn,

Aluminum aiding and gas heat.

WHY RAKE LEAVES? — .

8-4471.
10/17 NEW HOUSE 43 x 28—South Broadway H mil. from city limits.
CURTIB-E-HOUBE
Four bedrooms, 3 full bath*. Oaa
heat. 811,500 completed. 49200 with
material In house. Phone-Wl fl6486. Also H acre building tote
8280 up.
tf
OLD BOOKS. BOUGHT AND

penter Hardware.

10 ACRES FOR BALE-Four mile*
south of Hastings. Dominick Rod­
rigue^ R4, Hastings. Phone 9486634.
10/18

Bun McPharlln at the store.
3-BEDROOM HOUSE—Living room
with dining-kitchen, bath, utility

frigerator. disposal, carpeting,
furnace, combination windows amk

north on right aide of road. Mn.
Orlle VanSyckle. Phone Lacey INFORMATION.WANTED on all
788-7771.
10/17
Barry county. Name, company,

BOTTLEOAS, CYLINDERS. BULK

Phone Wl 8-5232.

10/10

Burpee, Barry County Chairman,
Graves Registration Committee,
Michigan Civil War Centennial
Observance Commission.
tf

WANTED TO HIRE—Four mature
Reasonable. Adairs Phone BaUle
Creek 945-9431
/
If

elementary arithmetic teat. Some

c*mr’

num 4 It ,1 sport
twice. A
if

tings.

• nd rlreulatrd i. a.i i &lt; .-oioi.
Pblllp H Mllrk.II Jodi. .1 Prabila
Sl.a.l .ad H.4«n
Paul K Hl.f.l
“
10? W Suu Hi&gt;..&lt;
Mkkls.o
10/1?

ir

Per—4—1

ALMOST NEW 3-bodroom modern
home Just outside city limits.

Saturday work will be required PAYING 20c EACH AND UP-For THE FATMAN —Private Detective,
24-Hour. Shadowing, Tape. FotoIndian Head Pennies Send these
Must be accurate typist. Reply tn
Ftlm Evidence. Nationwide, Confiown handwriting to Box 906 c/o
offer. Items held for prompt re­
Hastings Banner
10/17
194 North Union, Battle Creek.
turn
jur offer not accepted
APPLICANTS WANTED—Fill
1/8/04
★ SHvaHan We.nd
part time SALESLADIES for
vtlle,
10/17
and Christmas employment. M

10/10

MAN TO CUT WEEDS and haul
giavel for drive at Dowling. Write
Box 807 c/o Hastings Banner.
10/24

WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a
rubber stsuqp with your new ZIP
Code number. Three-line stamp
with your name, address and ZIP

DOES YOUR INCOME KEEP YOU
from starting a business of your

curity for yourself, end

Barberton, Ohio.

3 MALE BELGIUM SHEEP DOGS
FOR SALE — Four months old.

kind. Can do pointing on brick
or stone walls. Woodcutting by
— -- — VM___

32 each. William Cappon, Wood­
land 367-3134.
10/34

FOR RENT—Chain Saws by the
hour or by the day. Rotary cut-

family ITS JACOBS’ PHARMACY FOR
FAST24-HOUR FILM SERVICE!
No charge for oventw prints, tf

THREE BEAGLE PUPS FOR BALE
—Six months old. 12-gauge over
and under shotgun. Trap and
skeet barrels. Wl 8-4520.
10/10
10 GAUGE MOSSBERG SHOT­
GUN— 3-shol bolt action with
polychoke and site for slugs. »20
Phone Wl 5-2831.
10/10

10/34

10/34

Entire Family . . .

• Crushed Stone Kits
• Leisure Time Kits

For • quick, law-coat solas
j-&gt;—phon. Wl 5-3412 and
put • Bsassr CloMlfiW to
work 1st you.

BLAIRS FARM AND GARDEN
still have an assortment of choice
bulbs for spring beauty.
10/10

Middleville Downs Corp.
Caledonia
Orand Rapids
TW 1-1318
CH 3-012*
10/Ek

B0UM RUtntHML msouL

and Fun Kits for the

* Pull line of Purina Chows

Wl 5-1943
10/31

it

Fascinating Maleriots

* Disinfectants of all kinds

.

to Wesleyan Village.

on this terrific home in Middle­
ville Manor? Large lot. AU buUtIns. Garbage disposal. Three very
large bedrooms with possibility of
fourth bedroom. Open Bunday 1

TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS At Algonquin lake. Approximately

SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED

i'ci~,'.

B“h7

• Paint by Number Sets

19M E. Railroad

WB*OPnR 24-HOUR NURSING

SCHOOL BUB-1883 International.
Ideal for church or campen. 64passenger. Good condition. Cas­
cade Barbershop. Phone Grand
Rapids 949-9811 or after 6 pm. TREE TOPS FOR SALE-Cut this
849-1543.
10/10

hutch for sale. Roy Terpenlng.
Phone Lacey 788-7858.
10/17

«««■“T” 'tL ms-hisU f.rSBS.i’iaffi"

a Com Cribbing—steel or wood

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

★ Note-

ORAND RAPIDS BRICK FRONT
COLONIAL-1U baths, three bed­
rooms. loads of closets. 2-staB
garage 818—0 FHA appraised
Phone Wl 8-3184.
10/10

Hastings. Beautiful building site.

LEGALS

In ■•■S ‘oaM
•dnlii^d i. Probate sa
ik. ten .111 ..4
./ ujg 4^
r.a.^1 uvd Ik.l .JmU!. .trulM of said
..ui. b. «,.nl..i i.
B_ Qn*.
Ina »T
oib.r ..ji.bi,
Il l. Ord.r.d Tk.1 ih. n.d 4ar «f
Oriob.. A r&gt; 1 »«4 .1 |., 1 u .• u|4
T-rob.t. OSu. ..
.Pwln,2i“ir
h.arln* .aid p.U&lt;iun
Il la rnrthar Ordrrrd Till public
noUr. Ikmot
(&gt;..n h&gt;
•(
. «&lt;&gt;«,, h.r^f f,„ ,h,„

NEW SHIPMENT!

accordion, 8380. Original cost 8800.
Can Benfield 731-0311 or write

U^d ih. classified

it Automotive

tf WILL TRADE 14' metal boat for a

Consult a Specialist in farm
financing. If you are plan­
ning to borrow to buy land,
pay off a land-contrc.r, pur­
chase expensive machinery,
or any other purpose

Association
Ionia . . . Phon* 98
Contact Offks in PASTINGS Er.n

suggestions. One Rlvall ac-

of

206 N Michigan
Phone Wl 5-3324

LAND BANK

Federal Land Bank

rally. Write Credit Dept, Box 57,
Niles, Mich.
10/31

10/10

WINICK SURPLUS

Wl 5-5352

Sec

10/10 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
RENT*—Close in. utilities paid
813 B.‘ Michigan.
«
par-

AIXXJHOLIOB ANONYMOUS—FO.

NEW WATERPROOF TARP
19 OL
1 X 7-3228
8 x 8-44.79
8 x 19-4726
18 x 12-811M
Also larger sixes st corresponding
tow prices Guaranteed water and
mildew proof

Repair

NEED A PLACE TO LIVE?—See us
for
home and tot complete. Lot rent
812— per month. Brose Trafim.
Phone 948-5938.
‘°/18

LOSE WEIGH!

SERVICES

OBDEB FOB rtTBUCATIOB.

Large selection of
men's surra

monthly

CONN

10/10

YEARLING HENS FOR SALE —
Getty's Poultry Fann. R2 Middle-

FARM BUREAU

KAECHELES
305 S. Church

small

Richland Farm Service. Richland.
Mich. Phone 828-8711.
10/10

Monday night.

See Your Farm Bureau Dealer

assuming

BY

Farm Bureau Coif that was

Book Your Winter Needs at

FARM SUPPLY

SWEATERS
SWEATERS
SWEATERS
for the entire family*

10/24

10/34

winner of Rose Mary, the

5

1959 FORD
8 Cyl.; 2 Dr. Sedan Std trans.

WHITE POTATOES FOR BALE-

to

1

1M3 MERCURY METEOR
8 Cyl.; 4 Dr. Sedan

ALTO SAXOPHONE

Congratulations

&gt;

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT—On
M-37, four miles south of Mai­
lings, 820 per month. Dominick

Instruments

10/M

Calendar of Special Events

NOTICES

it Mtnical

COME IN AND VISIT our new
enlarged sheet music department

APPLES
Spies, Delicious,
Macintosh and Jonathan.

1

1948 RAMBLER KTANDARD
8 Cyl.; 4 Dr. Sedan.

route

CASE—GZIIL—NHW IDEA

(Over Start’s Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

10/17

Classified Paragraphs

FRANCISCO

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

“.’’liii'hdl,’’JU*. •&lt; Pr«ta|».

limings, MUSloa

£ 4

I960 RAMBLER HI PER
8 Cyl.; 4 Dr Sedan.

“hnr,i.k”.ir4jl.1M flVd

iTSL’u.i'Tni’r

n.Vonrx’raMr55*

the Lowest Price 'til Nov. 15th

M-37 South

i./i 1

nt&gt;r of Ikla »&lt;XU. to U wno4 upon

&lt;5

MONTEREY
Sedan; Has PS,
A new M Mercury
this one.

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twanty Wonk

I

1941 MERCURY
4 Dr. Custom
PB. and radio
trade. Save on

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

E

1963 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVllle: Has air condiHoning and all leather trim A
new Continental trade Save SSS

Wl 53481

P».I B, RbgpL AU.
101 W. luu Hirr.l
liuliar*. MMloa

LEGALS

’ SPECIALS AT
FRANCISCO'S!

1958 CHEVROLET
Stock Tanks .... $19.90 up
. . . Bel Air 2 Dr Sedan; V-8 mo­
Hydraulic Hose Fittings
tor, automatic transmission. nire
blue finish, wzwalU, radio

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC
Ph. 8-3471
107 N. Michigan Ave.

HASTINGS BANNER

GOODYEAR BROS.

Gravity Boxes---------- $165.00
1865 CADILLAC
. . . Look over this 4 Dr. Sedan; Wagons________ $105.95 up
Pull power, radio, w/walls, smooth
running motor.
Air Compressors-------- $82.50

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

PHONE

Our mill pressing dally for rt
old-fashioned goodness.
SINGER AUTOMATIC tig-rag
Com Picker. A-l shape!
SUNDAY, OCT; M
THURSDAY. OCT. 19
sawing machine does everything
POTATOES
—New Idea 2-row pull Com Picker JV FOOTBALL—Hastings vs. Port­ SMORGASBORD DINNER —Free­
Onaway and Sebago
age, here. 7 pm
tachmente. Fully guaranteed.
—New Idea 12 A Spreader Good
port Masonic Temple. 12 n»n to
Nelson's Welcome Orchard
shape 1
FRIDAY. OCT. 11
4 pm.
per month or pay 8&amp;8A0. Necchl,
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in FOOTBALL — Hastings vs. Char­
Elna. Adair’s. Phone Battle Creek
good shape.
TUESDAY, OCT. 22
lotte. here. 8 pm
045-8431.
tf
—Twin Holst Loader for Ford
JV FOOTBALL — Hastings vs SQUASH — Tons organic grown
TUESDAY. OCT. 15
Tractor.
Greenville, there, 7 pA.
Hubbards, buttercup, butternut,
JV FOOTBALL—Ion!* vs. Hastings,
acorn, banana, delicious, Hun­
there, 7 pm.
THURS. and FRI., OCT. 14-15
garian; also pumpkins, gourds,
Indian corn. Burton, mile aouth
EPISCOPAL CHURCH RUMMAGE
TUESDAY. OCT. 11
Bellevue. Claude Burton says:
SALE—Pariah House. Thursday,
124 N. Jefferson
Wl 5-5452 KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE Julian
Cromer's
“
Idaho
Adven
­
Oct. 24, 1 to 7 pm. Friday, Oct.
10/10
ture." Thrilling adventure, spec­
25. 9 am. to 1 pm.
ELECTRIC
tacular scenery. 8 pm, Central
auditorium.
FRIDAY, OCT. 15
NOTICES
FRIDAY. OCT. 18
FOOTBALL—Hastings vs. Green­
Plainwell.
FOOTBALL — Hastings rs. Orand
ville, here, 8 pm.
Ledge, there, 8 pm.
TUESDAY, OCT. 29
SATURDAY. OCT. 19
JV FOOTBALL — Hastings vs. BC
HAM SUPPER—5-8 pm. Hastings
UN 8-2618.
10/10
Lakeview, there. 7 pm.
VPW Pool 3326. Two miles west
of Hastings on M-43 and M-37
SMALL FLOCK crossbred Hamp­
FRIDAY. NOV. 1
UK
Children 75c Adults 1150 Public
shire ewee and registered Hamp­
FOOTBALL
—
Hastings
vs
Ionia,
invited.
shire ewes. Also Hampshire ram HAVING
here. 8 pm.
lamb champion at Kalamaxoo
Pcrmonent
$4 49
FRI. and SAT, OCT. 18-11
Fair. Frank Snyder, Augusta.
Anti-Freexe — Gal.
1
SATURDAY. NOV. S
RUMMAGE SALE—81 Rose School
Mich. Phone Ri 1-8823.
10/34
Hall. Sponsored by Bt. Rose Altar ROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER ’(In Your Container)
and Rosary Society. Friday, Oct.
In the Hastings High school's INTERNATIONAL 1-ROW CORN
18. 9 am. to 5 pm. Saturday. Oct.
East
gym.
19. 9 am. until noon.
Manure Spreader
Aprons___________ $29.95 up
Buxton. Bast Dowling road. 10/10

Manure Loaders------$295.00
1959 PONTIAC
. . Starchief 4 Dr. Sedan; Power Scraper Blades---------- $89.95

top mechanical condition.

|

WANTED AT ONCE — Rawteigh

BANNER WANT ADS FAY

ferred. Rant

10/10

10/17

All Kinds

BEVERWYKS

enclosed porches, storms down,

able at Jacoba* Pharmacy .

COIN COLLECTOR WANTS to
purchase US. gold, regular issue

Art Supplies of

COLOR CENTER
221 W MILL
Wl 5-4071
10/10

Regular 32.00—Now glj

n

project Labor 8340. skilled
MO hourly. "Job News” amt

10'10 FLORIDA nuvaUM me - SLEEPING ROOMS FOR RENTunga aannsr.
10/10
--------------average of 81—0
U8ED FURNITURE AND^ AKPli.'
na delivered in Flc
ANCE8 WANTED-Phons
da. Pacemaker, Bomett, Nashua.
8184
right
away.
Wamnl
Detroiter. Brom Trailers. M-41

�Cards Of Thanks

And In Memoriam

Woodland

&gt;«•
Sy

CABO OF THANKS

3 Thsl SBOlkatlas has y— fllad
secerSaasa vlu&gt; UU1.C iOS, wikis
tu^amblliellon***
*** **

I wkti to tk*hk the docton and

•ri«k K
isJn. •

Mn.

Ctautoa

Corib

Oaylla Brooks, and

deliver

Former Sebewa
Resident Dies

Oct. 11—Vanity football at Ionia.

and atm.

copy at Ula MU«
iSL-Jikrc,'

MnMM.
.&lt;

1

SwT.

or

,.TLTS

•■rsjrss.

■—«

r*. ,,u.

• %K.‘uszA“!issu;^L!ai

nuxa*

.isra-sasss.'

Mra Little, widow of Wellington
(Chuck) Little, died at the Stan­
We are glad to see that the Zion Mr. and Mra. H. E Gallis * Many
Lutheran Church has their new people of the Methodist Church wood bosgXtal Thursday afternoon.
minuter. Rev. and Mra Unaeth enjoyed a potluck dinner Sunday
Immediately following the worship
service. After a delicious dinner.
Wisconsin, but have spent the last Rev. Leslie Nevins of Eaton Rap­
ids presented the program. He
showed some of his picture# of his

that they have a new baby boy.
This is a real treat for a family of
all girU. * Weekend guest# with

Daniels and daughter They have; Surviving are
purchased the Walter Hurd home. *-----We are glad to have them in the
community. * The Woodland Lions
and their wives arc planning a trip
to Rochester to visit the Leader
thrill and surprisingly enough, no Dog school. Friends are Invited to
"tummy aches" were reported. On go with the Lions if you wish. This
Bunday they returned them to their
By Mri. Leo Frey
home and had dinner with their their regular meeting Oct. 23. bjsta M rrso(*4 lo parents, Mr und Mn. RJ Kussmaul, trtet Governor Everett Byington
and family.
As chairman of the United Fund club. The Lion# will hold a HalM8U during the weekend. * Ben
Drive. I would like to make a short
progress report. As of this writing the children In the community.
Bristol spent Sunday with his
(Monday) we have WOO collected.
This is far from the glJOO goal
Banfield-Brigg#-DowUng MYF met
but I feel it is pretty good. If a
at
Dowling Bunday evening. Elecsolicitor falls to find you home and
you wish to give, please call me
the
group. Those elected
(S87-33A4) and Hl see that your
By
Mrt.
John
Hook
President,
Beverly Jones,
donation 1s collected. * Mr. and

Cwn

S"r.’

SEch.’svJsst.t as.r

LEGALS

Bawdy were in Evanston, Ill.,
Thursday to attend the funeral of
her aunt. Mabel Tall. On Friday

school.

port lOUwdM &lt;
CARD OF THINKS
We wteh to thank our friends, Auxiliary to the
neighbor# and relatives; also Dr.
Finnle, Pennock hospital staR.
. friends and neighbors for their
prayers, beautiful flowers, sifts, the
death of Floyd Webster.

cjm&gt;

Oct. IS—Jr. Vanity football at ated on at Blodgett hospital two

“ii'S;;."1

recovery. Yow many kindnesses
»iU ■‘•’’’“y’ *» renumbered. Thank#

were their grandchildren, Jay and
Jaymle Kussmaul, of Lansing. Bat*
urday evening they treated them
and the neighbor children to a

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

*umm of oaaMrvalk
dUi UMU S &gt;&lt;14

Voeds Beyasr. .nd ih.i th. hairs aS lev
b. d.MrmluU. Publlcstlaa u&gt;d ssrvke
will be aud. m peevi4e4 by tew sad

jVflOML **«

3ML8
..Ar
10/lt

Durfee &amp; Vicinity

BlM.I
Hadaoe
103 W«| State Street

Augusta were Saturday evening

_ ..
san. norman rrcy irom uaiuc
Friday and Saturday night guesu creek left Friday for Traverse City
Of Mr. aid Mrs Ernie Bateman * 1 and Charlavnlx tn eninv tha mine

•I Ibe Probsts Coe
IBgTat 10:00 ass.

Joe BcUon of Nashville. These men Charlene Miller at the Durfee
evening. * Mr. and Mrs
got acquainted as patlente at Pen- , school Friday night She Is ta be Plucc t Vanetta Crum) are
nock hospital. * Mr. and Mra. Stu-1 married to Danny Cheney soon. * 1 into the old Briggs home
________________________ __ .
n..(l
.।
a.
Wednesday evening to congratulate
their granddaughter. Sue. She had Ithaca were Bunday guests of Rev. trooi the Maple Grove area, were
Juzl been named to the National
Honor Society. This is achieved Powell and baby boy came home Mrs Gordon Buxton and Sam.
through academic grades as well as from Pennock Sunday afternoon I ‘rhc Delton O. A. A. girls are ha
personality.

Aills H. MllahelL

rm**- “4 01k*r securt
tag or k*l41M 1 H~*a»

u.’-s-.n'KiL’iiTetJsaa
M seM GSM aa4 »l**e.
Il Is OrdsrvA Th.I i.Um tkenef be
jgjgggyALywMg &lt;«

Ul MediOMi

8loptashsr
w&amp;nur
IM)
SO.

tri.ssrwF

a

B

Calif, came Friday to spend

xaSlag Us UU ah
is telonasUoe la

3IXTXNO TIME
tO CLAIMS.

n.iMi; Jaly 17. 19M
C-nirl(hl a*4 Bo4d/
Atura.ra tot MorifUM
llHdnUoil BMMteg

K&amp;2-

Hasiisga Mishlg**

i. ru. N&lt;
Mia Coi

ot Mtehlgss, la Uh
l’ouI w^Ealiy

r. tees.
Grace MoPharlte
Coealy, Mlahlnn.
a Am. Bl, 1PM.)
•
10/10

sou:

family. * East Baltimore Study I funds.
Mn. Oliver Boulter, Br On Bun­ group wlU meet with Mra. Zoe GUThe Herbert Crums are building
day they enjoyed a family dinner. lett Tuesday, Oct 22, Instead of' onto their store. « Mr. and Mrs.
Oct. IS as announced. * Hlghbonk! Robert Frey motored to Ann Arbor
Farm Bureau will meet Monday. Friday. * Mra Lavcni Quick and
Mra Ogal Jordan and family, Mr.
and Mrs. David Bolton and family Bring sandwiches or pie. Notice

Jr, »^d family. ■* Mr. and Mr#.
Walker Cotton were Bunday dinner
guest# with bU skier, Mr. and Mn. Bureau Womens meeting at the
Jerry Fisher. They were celebrating community building tn HasUngs on
the wedding anniversaries of both Thursday, Oct. g.
couples. * The MethodUt Youth
Bitely Saturday. * Mr and Mra
Fellowship U sponsoring a donut
Norman Leonard and family from
near Bellevue were Sunday dinner
guosla of MUa Wilma Miller and

File N.

a1?

F. Mac Lachlan and family * Mrs.
Mrs. Turn Hoffman of Plainwell *

spent Saturday evening Orris Johnson visited Cheryl John­
son at M8U on Sunday and enjoyed
mond e Mr and Mra Orville Pur- a picnic in the park at Lansing.
children

srJ:

Battle Creek spent the weekend at
Harrison to a Trailer gathering

‘xlSrJi

Barer, kuie of M1UI

0U)KB OF PUBLICATION
IlAPsssrtas M Us Coarl
I. iVsl •• Aagarl I*.

Mra

PklUp H.

Joel

Howell and children

R3-,
Overnight guests at the Alfred

and family of Scotts. Mrs. Raymond
This was the first opportunity the

oansB roB rtnshioarioM.

Bay City
'MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK

Report of Condition of the National Bank of Hostings

SW..T
(Madia# b

'.TTt

vsros ass

Ear v

utft ot Probsts.
Natka U Herat/

X.

Ha. dtacrlbM aa folio.
Contaoeclng at the I,
lecribM-ta Parral 1 h.

DBTUMINATION OF HBIBS—

“V c.

Stat. SlrsM, Haallaca Mlahica. Mart
a»» ot eld eetata. and that aurh rtelm.
will be herd by aaM (oerl at tha Pro-

■ IIIIIIBBkllll|BWaiB&gt;Bllllllliri

Business

I

MMliMMMUMMMMiHRlM
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
or DISTINCTION

Lawrence Brothen

INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURF'

se^ d«»^nd. a^.lr

•ltd S«pt 10
Philip H Mltr
tty.: Vandervoo
1,1.1 A CW-.J

'kbtkatteo’and MrHr/Jl
i provided by tew sad Coe
I'hillp H. MltebeU. Prob
sxaxhs

Ed sad Chsriee

E. R. LAWRENCE
Office Wl 5-5H2

. ra. Wl 14011

Bes. Pk. Wl J-J1S1

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

THE SHERWOOD AGttCY

JERRY ANDRUS

INSURANCE

“Yer Clrtea', Me"

ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, Mp.

. On Ml.

TOTAL I.I.lBILITIEH.
&lt;terU Mai lk" d.f.o
WhltaUr. USS AM*
. CMtferala. shall .

L Fl. Wayiu. In.

State Farm Insurance
AUTO — FIRf
BONDS

.

Swanson Insurance
WW Wl l-mi-Sa. wi Mill

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

Paw: Haetapkae US. ISM.
iMast Otairifhl. Allaenar tar Plain

Nolle

D4ts4: Ostohw a,
Philip 11. Mudir
OHrlsht snS Bnd4&gt;

�A Proclamation

Hastings BPW is
Hostess for Fall
District Conclave

Children’s Unit
NATIONAL’ BUSINESS WOMEN’S WEEK
WHEREAS working women constitute 24.5 million of tlte '
Nation's working force, and are constantly,
striving lo serve their communities, their •
states and their nation in civic and cultural
programs, and

Sunday, Sept. 39. at the Hastings
Mutual Insurance Building.
Mrs. Mareulta Melsenbach. presi­
dent of Um Hasting* Business tnd

WHEREAS

attended from Adrian. Battle Creek.
Coldwater, Eaton Rapids, Hastings.
Hillsdale, Jackson. Jackson Meteor.
Lansing. Lansing Torchlight, Mar-

president of Uie Michigan FedcraFederation representative attending
the District Meeting She spoke on
Federation projects for the coming
jw.‘ which Included the planning
of the National convention to be
held tn Detroit in July. 1964.

WHERF.AS

a major goal of business and professional
women is to help create better conditions for
men ami women through the study of social,
educational, economic and political problems;
lo Mn them be of greater service to their
community , to promote ’full partnership" in
all phases of daily living; to further friendship
with women throughout the world, and

I

all of us are proud of their leadership in many
fields of endeavor, and their acceptance of
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF FULL
PARTNERSHIP''

THEREFORE.

Philip Lovejoy, national educa- —- -

'

•

■

Matters of business included ret­
ing to accept the offer of the
American Legion to install a AM

Force, pleaded gulHy lo a charge of
recklses driving when arraigned be­
fore Associate Municipal Judge L.
E. Barnett and was fined 175 plus

vested in me, do hereby proclaim October 6 through 12,

who performed an accordion duet.
dred Chamberlain, state legislation

—Viola Wolfe. SUte parliamenta­
rian; Membership-Ada Watson.
State membership chairman; Jegli-

by the National Federation of Business and
Professional Women’s Clubs. Inc . and urge all citizens in
Hastings, all civic and fraternal groups, all educational
associations, all news media and other community ,organizalions to encourage and promote the celebration of the
achievements of all Business and Professional Women as
they contribute daily to our economic, civic and cultural

February.

1873, and tha first

at the hall, probably

Dated: October I, 1963

tar

Franklin Beckwith.

Elizabeth Misner, 81. Battle

who waa a Naatingi High school
Sophomore Mika died at Pennock
hospital shortly after arrival Mrs.

auditorium

Pays $25 Fine. Costs

Pleasant Valley
By Mn. Ethel Blank

945-2405

Mrs. Misner’s husband. Clayton. &lt;7,
was severely injured.

CITY CAB CO.
rot
snvici

QUICK
COURTEOUS
109 N. Church St

They hope far a good attendance
at this celebration, so everyone

Thorn street, paid a fine of K5
plus 85.45 court costs assessed by
Associate Municipal Judge L F

Tha church operates 3.763 health
— —“------- ‘its in addition to W
medical i
round UM world,
are coordinated with

Um con- billty for Um world’s future Uss. to

members at the present, only about
IS. but they still have good times
al these family gatherings, for that
is what they are. all children

Mayor of Hasting!

I ministry of welfare.

Association's Building Fund Cam­
paign. be euccseded In raising Um

Grange has many old papers and

development.

a report on the National conven­
tion held in Dallas. Texas

Mra

film that will be of Interest to
many.

in

=x
tending a

In Johnstown tor
M
I serve their ninetieth yewr.of.’orvantzallnn •&gt;
i

CTsponsored
1

Ktther for lunch at Mrs. Hamblin’s
home
the family dinner at Calvary
Brethren Church Of Logan Bunday,

Ind. were

-

vuAora recently

with

Ga.ukMS____ _

FUEL KlDf

dedication service of the Hastings

visit a niece and family * Mr and

n/loNTCOME n V

children of Clarksville are moving attended the service. * Mr. and
thia week to their farm home pur-

MORE CUSTOMERS'
MOW COME OK
THE UST IS
GROWIN&amp;
EVERY

Mildred

Btalter

waa

a

Monday.

Ethel Blank called to see Rev. and

WARD

WARD WEEK SALE

hu grandmother, Mrs. Gertie Stahl
over the Sept 29th weekend *
Tlie Marvin Stahl family. Mr and
Mrs Alvin Stahl and Omar Stahl

Mrs. Gladys Jones and daughter.

al Mrs Mary Wolfordl Thursday,

was a nice time al the parsonage
when the Lakewood football ptayday evening. Sept 37.

Ferguson hospital. Mrs. Brake ex­

Ruby Walt.

hating fuel oil from im.

Lacey

tended Family Night program of

By Mn. Orlie Van Syckle

E.B.CAUKIN
Wl.53354

Orand Rapids Friday. Sept 37. *
Mra Ethel Blank was a supper *-«. i. D..«M

iron.

Lakeview

Hamblin and family of Hastings Methodist

Mom re s-rrn
hospital.

Battle

Church

Pleasantview Extension Study group

Ruth

Schreiner

HU ship will dock thia week

*

visited hu

tide tn Battle Creek.
Sing.” shown by Robert Brower of
Grand

mg rum

meeting Monday Bight the followBennet, president; Barbara Heath ;
vice president. Ronnie Davis, sec- '
retary. and Cynthia Campbel)

SAVE *50

TWIN-LOUNGE SECTIONAL
HANDSOME SEATING I COMFORTABLE SLEEPING SPACE FOR TWO

Steele of Nashville Sunday
Feilowahlp held at the Dowling
Church Bunday night the following

^Mother T\[ature...
Quick Change ^Artist
Drive out to we the mow beautiful ibow on c«rththe colorful change of the Michigan landscape.
-Color reportr" coming into Auto Club officer detail
■where and when the »bow ta at its best.
Make your color tour more enjoyable with pet tooallied Auto Club travel planning. Join Now!

■Automobile club of michirtnn

presldent:
president;
treasurer;
chairman;

Christina Campbell, vice
Kathy Frey, secretary Judy Phillipa. program
Cynthia Campbell, rec-

s ping-pong table which will be st
the Dowling Church where they
will meet each time. * The officers
of Um Youth Fellowship will meet

Winnie Dunn Bunday. There
family were Bunday dinner guests

William Bivens has entered Mich­
igan State University for his third

Roush, and her daughter and fam­
ily. the Maurice McMurfhya. of
Grand Rapids, returning on WedBunday,

-

The negligent homicide warrant

1963, as
NATIONAL Bl 'SI NESS WOMEN’S WEEK

।

Ingathering Oam-

I Johnstown Grange
■ Members to Mark
,90th Jubilee

I.

.

.

Seventh-day Drive
Louden Pleads
Guilty to Reckless Ends Successfully
PsaU* Charles Wilbur oftheBevDriving Charge
mMBMd

ley Stauffer. Hillas
of Board of Directors

FRANKLIN BECKWITH.
M AYOR OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS, by the authority

NOW.

Children si the sqnROl faullnf
held at the .Barry County BrncUi
Education school Thursday, Oct J.
at 8 pm.
Other officers for the 1M8-64 yter
are Mrs Stanley Stauffer. Rl Has

Teachers to Hear Noted
Speakers Today, Friday

Our Annual

Ward Week

0088
R-«. M9.M
Mo mo«oy 4owo

SALE is
Now On
Check Your Circular,
Mailed to Your Home

Last Wook, for
Fabulous Savings!

Exira bolster odds vwrsaiiityl Combine IcungM,
ex im separately! Buoyant Ward-Foam*, 114
teh-padded cols. 4 coion. Steel bode •upports..

9:30 a.m. to 5:30 Daily, except Closed Thurs. Afternoons &amp; Open Friday Evenin

�ie^ti »«&gt;■

Give the

UNITED WAY
ONE GIFT WORKS
MANY WONDERS
Through your one gift, you extend a helping hand
to many... the ill, aged, handicapped and under­
privileged. Your money helps to carry on research
and continuing programs that benefit everyone.
It throws up a guard against disaster and helps stamp
out delinquency through aid to youth groups... So

Give Generously!
.. THE HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY
DRIVE IS NOW UNDERWAY

Your Contributions Will Assist
4 Local Organizations:
I. Hastings Youth Council
3. The Camp Fire Girls

Some 200 of your friends and neighbors are contributing their time and effort toward making

2.Y. M. C.A.
4. The Boy Scouts

the drive successful. One of them will be calling on you for your vitally needed contribution.

7 COUNTY ORGANIZATIONS:
1. Barry County Association for
Retarded Children
Michigan Child Guidance Clinic
3. Michigan United Fund

Red Cross
5. Salvation Army
6. 4-H Clubs
Family and Children's Counseling
Service

This Year's
Goal is

Ar The Michigan United Fund Supports 17 State-Wide
Agencies and 18 National Agencies, All Providing
Valuable Services

*46,902““

A Message From The Listed Civic Minded Finns In Cooperation With The HASTINGS ARFA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Hastings Hotel

Dalai Bake Shop

Hartings Faint &amp; Wollpapei

Felpauach Food Center
Fine Food* - Meats - Produce
Hasting* Cut Rat* Shoa Store
For the Entire Family

Millar's Dairy Store
Ice Cream Specie I ties &amp; Luncheons

I ran(ide Monument Works

National Bank of Hastings
State at Jefferson

Barry County Ready Mix

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop

Stowell Building Service

Hoitingt Motor Salei

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate

Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy
Va. .. O...II C ■A_A

Larke Buick-Chevrolet

Sean Roebuck and Co.

Operated t&gt;» the TOM-LOU Corporation

Electric Motor Service

W. J. McAllister
Dependable Prescrlgxions

Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc.

The Strand Theatre

Goodyear Brothen

Koechelas Inc.
e Cooling e Plumbing
Montgomery Word &amp; Co.
118.5. Jefferson

Taffee Pharmacy
Matter Mix Feeds

Hoffman's Drug Store
Patrick C. Hodges

Consumer* Power Company

Reynolds' New*
ne* e Records •

Hastings City Bank

East Side Lumber Co.
Building Supplies

Cifta

The Sherwood Agency
Barth Studio
Portrait &amp; Commercial PhofoRraptu

Schader's Office Sspply

Haan Standard Service

Jack Echtincw's Service

Barry's Farm Store

Clothing &amp; Footwear
Wolldorff Furniture

Central Radio fir T.V.

St. Morfin Floral

Organ &amp; Plano Studio

E. L. Carpenter Hardware
Complete Saddlery Department

Taylor** Shoe*
Quality Footwear

Hankins Miller Jewelen

Frondsen Insurance

Bulling**

Homer Hayden's

Pontiac ■ Oktamobile - Cadillac

Seed

e

Fertiliser

And Restaurant

218 E. State

Mahler Motor Solee

Mary's Beauty Shop

�Principal Robb*
Speaks at Central
PTA Meet Tuesday

Shaffer

October Varied
For Star Gazers

s

-The length of the day will drop
from a little less than 12 hours al
auditorium the beginning of the month to
about ten and one-half al the end.
according to University of Midilure megUngs.
—Two naked eye planeto reign
Following the buUnties meeting.
Principal Kenneth Hobba inlro- will be found in the southeastern
sky al sunset. Juptter, trailing by

naalum at Nashville

Uass Officers
lbs dock landing
HUI. participatsd u)

pc ration* vara designed b
rtto traintag pg MvUteoua

chairman W. J. McAllister follow:
aahcre. Twenty-

Sophomore Class: President, todale Dennis, vice president,^ Pa-

Barry Fann
Calendar

out of Ban DMgo, Calif.

Millen arid Vickie Hose.

briefly with the teachers after re-

Wood;

lultlvaUon-

^wr13»“EuS

Uoodenougb,

secretary.

Hansen

ochader s
Office Supplies

To Buy, Sell or Trade

leaders

REAL ESTATE—See Us

FHA Members
At Maple Valley
Select Leaders

CANCER
7

।lining Room Committee — Kan
Labertaaux. chairman and Frank
HUchlft, Klnar Frandssn. Howard
i. Judge
Phillips.

PARKING

rop; vice prnektont.
secretary, Aharon 1U
Coalman end

Frenthway. Jack
□are Goodyear,

Walton,

lire,

treasure

chairman

and

KL1CTRKX
HIATING PAD

and

Richard

B'

EfMS

3.95

. . 95

RANAFAC
D TABLETS

:up.

Eat ’Em Hess ar Take Tham Hom.
Phone 945-4394 &amp; Pick Up in Minutes!

hunt and

30’s...1.69
? Stuffy now? Fever1 Achs-ail ovw feeling? Watery eye*?
«UPU ANAPAC helps bring you last MN sverywhw a cold

Tin,, Wad. flr Thu.—5 P.M. to MJdai®ht
Sundays from 5 P.M. to 11 P.M.—Closed Mondays

1.750

acru

with

« nljng

IV, noos or Laki f.ohtaci,

4.000

and some plianbing in. Close to town on blacktop road. Good

^^^4

Oji I,

Camp Fire office to discuse
। gram plana with Mrs. Miller

Pharmatitl

Jacobs

leaden fc

'quickly. Try it!

COMING! OUR BIG REXALL

^y^LIANFOO^*

I

1c SALE STARTS OCTOBER 31st!

all Uie groups In

I®. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a

Prescription
Pharmacy

attended a meeting In Delton to
j orient the new leaders to the Camp

H^Shi. SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI • CHILI

10-22 feet, several pine trees in back yard..$12,000
11. TWO LOTS IN THEY AFFII ADDITION. Good location. $ 1.500 es.
12. TWO FAMILY HQMI NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL. One side hat

126 East Stale St.

a meeting was held for the 'th
grade glrU and their mothers Any

RON'S Pizza Palace

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
126 L State St

Phone Wl 5-Z466

Sd.SOO

14.

$3450
WHY SMOTHER WITH THS HEAT IN TOWN when you ean
t dining
$4,200

The National Bank of Hastings

Presents its All-American Lineup of Banking Services

Tiojm
Hastings. Has a nice kitchen, din«ng room, living room with fireplace.

COMMERCIAL

NIGHT
AUTO

CLUB

TORY

HOME

IMPROVI-

DEPOSI

ACCOUNTS

BANK

HOME
CHRISTMAS

CHECKING

new condition

•

LOANS

MINT

MAIL

LOANS

SERVICE

LOANS

Right Guard

$9,000
id.

NEARLY NEW BUILDING

19.

business. Will
-------- $4050
HOME IN 4H. WARD CLOSE TO SCHOOL. Kitchen, din.ag room.
$1,400
GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOME IN FIRST WARD. K.ichen and

SIGNALS
F-R-l-E-N-D-L-Y

SIGNALS

SAVINGS

service

ACCOUNTS

C-O-N-V-E-N-l-E-N-C-E

$5,500

responsible party

$5,900

24. NEARLY NEW HOME IN THE 2nd WARD

LOOK OVER THIS
LINEUP

PERSONAL

. . and You'll

LOANS

BUSINESS

SAFE
DEPOSIT

LOANS

BOXES

25. TWO BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

See Why You
Enjoy Plus
$5450

Convenience

MillerSLM.Real‘ E~ state
HINOIMHOTT

OHtaa Mito—Wl

jisjyx

,

dikmitj

INSUSW ur

TO 510.000 00

National Bank of Hastings

Here!

Office Phone Wl 5-5182

Roy Thomas Wl 5-4143
J.JS70
C 0. Com. 5r—Wl 5-3926

here a Cold Hurts!

Helps E

5. NIAS NORTHEASTERN SCHOOL—House with kitchen, dirt

(•»•» •*

■Mtk Mgert rertdL- AK
ULwwsE

help would be greatly appreciated
Did you hear about the invasion’
Where' A capacity gang of Jr. Hl
Camp Fire girls from Hastings and
landed the YMCA Camp

Danger Signals:

Laubaugh

Taffee. Roy Cordes. Frank Kelly.
Roy DeHaven. Ray Wieland. Paul

An assistant guardian U

3 GoftorBOB SixM.

IM AZOUHO HOME « izar F«k, nk»

BARR

Tire Shop
3. ROYAL

Maple Valley high lard Curtis. Don Olli Cedric Morey,

Bird group Is
to a Camp Fire group with nd; otfice. Oct, RlaL. Mryviav
guardian Also a Blue Bird leader cnonujy board tatetlng
is needed at Algonquin lake. ' U i
there U anyone who could help s|
all with any of these groups, please'

1. GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room sad Hv.

NEARLY NEW NOME IN HASTINGS HEIGHTS. Kitchen and

Complete Course
Scbcxil teacher.

ty groups as the above one have reporter,
their meetings and ban dent co
started their activities. However SksdgeU

erratically.

t.

WHIT TIRI

typewrltan conducted
Michigan University

lake on Thursday. Oct 10th.
following officers were el*
President Jackie Hoffman.
president. Nancy Kenfleld. si
larv
Marrin Mulder. treas
Nila Heckert and rcrlbe 8a
Guernsey.

Lloyd IL McAfee, 74. lU Delton,
pleaded guilty to driving, under tbs
। influence of liquor when arraigned
Wednesday before Associate Muni­

$4,154

to a brother at Dr.
Hudson White *

plated a two-nlghl course
use and Instruction for uai

met at the home of their guardian.
Mrs Frank Kenfleld Oct. t, for
their first meeting Plans wore

Drunk Driver
Fined $50, Cotts

DecurtUes

SUV I CI
chairman and Marte Camp­

| Camp Fire Smoke

msus."

National

chairman and Jim Morr, buy. Paul

Kane

in the Study ball. luchard Guan-

RUBBER STAMPS
Made to Order
All Sizes
Saa, Pads . .. IM

tta

SyppUas and General Overseeing

UUA MU&gt;. &gt;w IrrnM
assignment with'a unit of

secretary. Sarah

good earn thto year. Tata
Maynard Perry at Nashville, who
by lbs way was formally a Ver­
mar; and has
baa retired
montville fanner,
“** *

Earl McMullin

Mr and Mra. Marvin Anderton
Mr. and Mra William Gautoche,

White Co.

year*, but this year ba outdid

■■ of Mr and Mr*
Ubg N Rl Hastings. club art oom»Mlnc ptaM 1

Will Bloom into Football Players."
featuring a group ot young ehU-

Masonic Lodge to
Have Vast Masters
Night on Oct. 19

igg Rotary
Details Plans for
Pancake Supper

Amud Forces
•’News Notes-

president at
shines tba whole night through.
(Udi Cen—Ptoilowing the Harvest Moor
twee* Springfield and Maple Val- | tra) school enforces pertaining to
the lunch program, bicycle*, mode tbe full moon ot Nov 1. Like the
ot drees for Physical Education, etc
Their theme waa a melting pot on
Following laat years procedure, a
a football field with the letter.
trophy will be awarded each month
plenty of moonlight throughout the
whole night.

football

er

Th unday

Maple Valley
Students Eliil

Dr.Bdrigel New
ye of

Lenic Outdoes
Himself With’63
Crop of Corn

DDMeS

Urn.I,., i,a«ral K-4-th

‘nd

F^arW

D.po.il

Inturmct CtpnntM

Phowe Wl 5-2466

�29L0W ERPRICED

THE
.FRIENDLY.
L FOLKS /

Lain, Meaty

PORK
Jt
STEAK u H

Kroger “lovin’ cared
te. for" Fryers!

Boneleis Choo Suav or

CITY CHICKEN MEAT

* 68/

FRESH, WHOLE

LINK SAUSAIE

1.69/

FRYERS

Oscar Mayer

Sweat Marsala

but.) ih 69/

Fresh Ground

IAMIBR6ER

3^’1.29
plus 50 Extra TV Stamp, with coupon below
Kwkk Krisp

.LICE. IACOR

*
59/
plus 25 Exira TV Stamp* with coupon below

Hay Mouseketeer* I
Get a
&lt;

LIMIT:

Kwkk Krisp

SLICED BACON 2 “&gt;p‘»t1.09
^hu 50 Exira TV Stamps with coupon below

FREE H

customer.

Hygrade's Roll

Sliced

Mouseketeer Hat!

All While or Dark Meal

Cut-Up Fryer* “&gt;31/

QuBrteredFryer** 39/

plus 50 Extra TV Stamps with coupon below

plus 50 Extra TV Stamps with coupon below

*49/

BEEF LIVER

Pick up a MouieUtoer Hal ’Sticker Card” a* the display of
Krgg*r Bcaad. Save 13 Moutekeieer Hat Stamp* from Kroger
Bread label*. Piece them on the card and present to cashier.
Yoil'll receive an official Mouseketeer Her absolutely FREE.

Tray Packed

I 39/

FORK UU.ASE

Fresh Legs, Thsghs oc

Smoked Rib Cut

FORK CH0F1

BREASTS-

he.

*89/

•

a 49&lt;

plus 50 Extra TV Stamp* with coupon below

Boneless

PORK
ROAST Lb

MOUSEKETEER SPECIALS I

Lakeland
CHOCOLATE DRINK

Jiffy'. Chuckwagon

Bongo

FOFCORI

2 ***&gt;35/

STEAK*

ih*

&gt;&gt;»» 99/

DEL MONTE DOLLAR DAYS

4c OFF LABEL! CRISCO

SHORTENING

3 69
EMBASSY

Pineapple­

Peaches, Cut Green Beans

Grapefruit
Drink • • •

Fruit
Cocktail •

Zucchini Squash or

Catsup, Cream Style orWhole

Pear
Halves

Kernel
*
Corn .... I

_

Del Monte

Apricots Halves

4303can&gt;

Del Monie

Stewe* Taaatoes 5303

r

Del Mont.

Chili Sauce

WAFFLEI

Del Monk

Del Mont* Pmi

Spotlight Initard

CORI

COFFEE

Mixed Vegetables

5

EATMORE

50/OFF! ■

2

with 4th week

1-b.

pk9». dOl JF

Pin* 70 Extra Top Value Staap*

r

FREE “Xanaariy Asm" Taaklar

DIAMOND

2

Walnut Meats *

CUT UP FRYIRS

with Waa purchase ot 2 pkpa. or wore

-

-

-

• -

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I I

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•

■

Tea Bags

Jtt-oz

99/

'top

’tTV Stomp*

I fiatfX*

5-’*»
°*
WILD BIRD SEED with purchase of

CALAVO

EDEE I
rltKK •

Fruit Cake Mix * *

Wild Bird Feeder

— *1.89

Golden

2/ Off Label!

Beth Siu

Fluffo Shortening

COMET CLEANSER

CAMAY SOAP
2^ 31/

with coupon* ,
below
]

Downy

Regular Siu

Fabric Softener

LAVA SOAP
2- 25/

SO Extra Ta* Vala* ttma*

CAMAY SOAP
^2/23*

wMi the purcheia al 3 fc». or ascro

tUARTUID FRYIRS I I
r tailor service, *keie arve cathser coupon More

SO Extra Ta* Valae *taa*a
~ "

KROGER

Hair Dressing

~,1&lt;r

■■ 42S Extra
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Longhorn Cheese 59/

BRYLCREAM

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when you redeem all 4lh week mailer coupon*

wMi Pre purchase &lt;4 2 er aaora Tray Packed

Wheat Bread

LUSCIOUS

with purchase of $5 or more and 4th »hI mailer coupon

Pie* 220 Extra Top Value Stamp.

SO Extra Ta* Vatu Stsa**

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KROGER CRACKED

MARGARINE

4-F*. Place Satti** at "Haraaaly $GQQ
th**" Melaac llssenrsrs............
ITT

and 50 Extra TV Stamp* with
purchase of "Normandy Rose"
Unit no. 2 and mailer coupon

Del Monte

PEAS

1

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For tester service, please gtra cashier coupon before

SLICED BACON
•ar service. plMM »!’• CedWar coupon before

100

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Regular Sixe

Stardust Bleach

ZEST SOAP
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�I United Brethren
' In Christ Churches

HASTINGS WKSUffAN
METHODIST CHURCH

Plan 4 Services

■War C. L. Wilber, Pastor
1831 N. Broadway,

Poux Missionary services are be­
ing planned by the area United
Brethren in Cartel Churches with
Bishop C. K. Carlson, of Hunting­
ton. ind, aa guest speaker.
the theme of the Lhrte-day con­
vention to be held at the Balti­
more United Brethren in Christ
Church, located five miles south on
M-37 and two miles cast on Law­
rence road, on Friday and Satur­
day, Oct. 11 and U M. 7:46 pm.,
and on Bunday, Oct. 13 at 11 am

and sin. disease, and
ilmlnlah until they fln­
ap' (Science and Health
&gt; the Scriptures by Mary
P- 341).
.
Leeson U entitled: “Are
I, and Death Real?"

Rev. Torrey Q. Barcanle,
Telephone 374-3346
Worslttp service, 10 am.
Bunday scliool, 11 am. Young People's. Wed, 7 p.
1-raycr and Praise Thun

Bunday

nun* nUttBYTKBlAN CHURCH
Broadway and Center
Rgv. Willard H. Curtis, Minister
Bunday. Oct, 13. worship, 8:30and

Christian Science
Lecture Sunday
In Auditorium

George Bpeas and the Lake Odessa
Church will have charge of the
Saturday evening musical program
The Baltimore Church extends an
Invitation to all neighbors and area
churches to participate in » potla* dinner (bring table service and
eUber salad or dessert) at 1 pm.
Bunday at the Durfee school near
the church and enjoy an outdoor
Mrs. Rava Kennedy and the
Baltimore Junior choir will have
the Sunday afternoon
"sing time'' and there will be special
music from the Battle Creek and
McCallum U. B. Church. Rev. C. E
Carlton, now serving aa Bishop of
the West District ot United Breth­
ren In Christ Churcben spent 27

A public lecture on Christian
Science, entitled "How Christian
Science Reveals God's Healing
Power.” will be elven at '4 ntn tn
Hastings’ Central Auditorium on
Sunday, Oct. 13.
Arnold H. Exo of Evanston, HL
will be the speaker under the
sponsorship ef First Church ef
Rev. KHJoU'seeni
Christ, SelentM, of Hastings. The in the CloeeC The
will sing.
Warship savice, 1
Church School •:&lt;

Evening service.
Choral practice. 7 pm.
Preaching service, 7:30

William H. Helrigel

Morning worship, 11 am.
Bunday school, 10 am.
Youth Tellowahlp. 7:30 pm.

8T. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Ft. Joseph C. Dunphy, Pastor
Rev. David Hawley, AmMant
Bunday Masses, 8. 10. 11:30 am
Confetalons 4 lo 5 and 8 to 9 Sat­
urdays, 7:30 am. on Bundaya Be­
fore Masses on weekdays.
Dally Mases, 7 and 8 am.

BM. Burnell Barver. Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.
Wonhip hour, 11 am.
The Bible, the whole Bible and
nothing but the Bible.

Hudson White &amp; Co.

Sunday Maas, 10:30 am.
8T. AUGUSTINE, MIDDLEV1LU
Sunday Mam, 8:30 am.
a,

OUB LADY OF GREAT
WIHIcm H. Helrifel, Invaohnents

IMS legrvM Id. — M X, Hastiags. MM.
Tetewheae *45-1825

11 am. Morning worship.
6: 30 pm. Young People's service.
7: 30 pm. Evangelical service.
Morning worship. 11 am.
‘ '
Hl-Y meeting, 6 pm.
Evening service, 7 pm.
We invite you to attend. We have
installed personal bearing aids for
the hard of hearing. We also pn&gt;11 am. Morning worship.
r
7 pm. Junior High and Senior
x
Ugh Youth Groups.

7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
Wednesday. Oct. 9, the prayer
meeting will be dismissed to.attend
the Hastings United Brethren in
I Christ Church where Rev. M. B.
. Burkett will be speaking in a re­
vival meeting

7:45 pm. Evening service.
Wed, 7:46 pm. Mid-week prayer

Rov. Lawrence Lowell. Pastor
Morning worship. 9:15 am
Bunday school 10 15 am.

Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls
and Boys Brigade.
Womens Missionary Fellowship
second Tues, each month. 7:30.

TRUCKING SERVICE
Bunday 9:45 am. Bunday school
11 am. MonUng worship.
7 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday. 7 30 pm. Bible study

to the Pressures

SPECIAL REVIVAL SERVICES
HASTINGS FREE METHODIST CHURCH

October 13 to October 20

7 &gt;30 P.M. Each Night except Sat.
Rev. H. D. V. Fleck of Cedar Springs is the Evangelist.

You will Want to hear his kihdly, spiritual messages. He

Bunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Prayer service, Wed . 8 pm.
Christian Endeavor, 8:30 pm.

RUMMAGE
SALE

An Answer

Rev. Doriene Bpeas, Pastor
10 am. Bunday schooL
11 am. Morning worship. Cherub

St. Rose School Holl
Friday, Oct. 18th
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m*
Saturday, Oct. 19th
9:00 a.m. to Noon

will be preaching ot 11 :00 A.M. each Sunday morning.
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship. Junior
church and nursery provided.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Wednesday. 7:30 pm, Family
Night. Adults, Youth. Juniors and
children, 8:30 pm., choir rehearsal

The price
Is medium...
rxury maximum

Sponsored by The St. Rose
Aitor and Rosary Societies *-&gt;
To those troubled with the fears, tensions,

and anxieties of modem living, Christian Science
offers new hope and healing.

fore. is available at any hour; even

them to solve the pressing problems of daily

more

important, perhaps, is the comfort bereaved

life more successfully. They are proving —
families receive from knowing that someone

many to a remarkable degree — that Chris:
Jesus’ method of overcoming sin, sickness, and

is always in attendance.

lack ii completely practical today.

HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE «EV CALS
GOD'S HEALING TOWER"

AbblfdklUM. HASTINGS

Church of Christ, Sc ten Hit,

one

When yoh want more than the Usual In a medium-price car,
Mercury’s the one to look at. You’ll find rieh interiors in the
elegant hew Park Lane. Extravagant spaciousness. Responsive
power--a 390 cu. in.V-8 is standard. And
choice of two different-looking styles.

■a»aan»-yl«g H«I4

MAHLER MOTOR SALES

�M» remember tbasa dances and
ks and going boms by daylight
a morning. I Joined the grange
L 14 years old in this hah and
remember Um Pomona Meetbhai were a revelation at UmI
.especially ths sate.
by would call the meeting to
' before dinner and get a MMlness done, Umu dinner with
' of Mattia Haven's good bte-

SUCU

WE RE HAVIN'

PPRKIANON CELEBRATION 10

the first Postmaster at Hick­
ory Corners waa Solomon C. Ball,
and tha first pootofflce was e»taUlsbed July 11. 1844. It waa n
years later, in 1177. before Delton
rm

!—"'*"1 OF QUALITY

1^-—

FRYERS

U.1D.A. INSPECTED

COMPLETELY CLEANED

By Roy Douglass.
In the beginning.- Um Cloverdale
Band was one at Um top bands in
Um County. Some people (young

One good turn deserves another. You made our Mana­
gers’ Week go over real big. so we’re holding a Special
Appreciation Celebration.* We're thanking you for last
week's great turnout by offering you more of what
you like: MORE AND MORE MONEY-SAVING
VALUES! The shelves in every department are fullystocked with your favorite foods at LOW, LOW, SALE
PRICES! The store's all clean and sparkling for your
visit. And everyone in the store . . . from the Manager
on down ... is anxious to see and serve you again. Do
come in for this special repeat celebration. Thank you
for last week—and SAVE AGAIN!

MICHIGAN No. 1

POTATOES
ens. trumpet. Elmer Loehr, cornet,
Earl eoanertUe, snare drum, and
John Baker, base dunn.
Later Rolla Williams got the
baritone, and later Roy Douglas.
Willard Bagley got tha aUo. then
took up cornel, and Rosa Waters
got Um aMo.

Th* hick *•
TV repairing la skill
and «xp«ri*nc*

it,

Skinless Franks
STYLE
Pork Rout •onoM1-LB.
ROM
Pork Sausage

‘ARE

Sliced Bacon

kc

miaty

UAN BOSTON BUTT

KIGHT

ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS

49c

PORK
STEAKS

U.S. NO. I,"--

FRESHLIKE

WHOLE KERNEL

PEAS

CORN

CUT GREEN

CKAM STYLE

BEANS _

12-OZ.

CORN _

CANS

frozen FOOD BUYS!

Green Beans

ttlrtHACE?/

12-OZ.

Strawberries
Libby Squash

CANS

1.69

ANN PAGE CORN OIL

MARGARINE

CHEESE
SPREAD

Ched-O-Bit
CHEERIOS OR

Fudgsicles
VICTORY
Cream Cheese •«**□

8 Ol.
PKG.

SUNNYF1ELD

OIL

7c OFF LABEE5

5c OFF LABEL

IOOZ.
PKGS.

' 2-OZ.
PKGS.

DAIRY VALUES!
(5 LB. BAG 39d

Rinso Blue

9OZ.
PKGS.

WW

FAMILY FLOUR 25

z THIS CALF t« &gt;

10-OZ.
PKGS.

A*P, FRENCH STYLE

SUNNYHELD

MIKE MASTER SAY'

74

leaf Spinach

PIZZA MIX

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

.

Jonathan Apples

Freshlike" Sale

up, but we have some food recollecUoaa of Um good times vs had
Jay Anders waa Um down at Um
outfit and always had a jobs on

CENTRAL

u«H.

SUPER RIGHT, AU MEAT

CORN
FLAKES

BAKERY BUYS
CRACKED WHEAT

Bread

1-LB.
LOAF

JANE PARKER

Surf Detergent u
Breeze Detergent
"AM” Dit.rjent
Wisk Liquid
lux Liquid
Swh Liquid

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY
12» N. Mkkl*«»

Hu Wl J-5M3

Northern
Tissue
4 ES. 37c

Donuts
W’VIIUI)

g&lt;^oen. sugar.
CINNAMON

doz.

•1.37
PUSS-IN-BOOTS

CAT FOOD
IMO MIRCNANT SINCI 1IS0

Northern
Towels
2 ££ 39c

Waxtex
Wax Paper
2 &amp;?• 45c

Staflo
Liquid Starch
I ’/t GAU 45c

Sta-Puf
Rinse
Yt gal 89c

D1NTY MOORE

Beef Stew
V/t &amp; 39c

�-TWT HASTINGS BANXtB

Milo Extension Unit
.
.
Pions Year's Activities At Pennock Hospital

West Woodland
By Victor
W«e*Ua*

Name Lakewood
Class Officers
For Current Year

Sitton

pfeeaa 1*7-52*1

day on the three miles of Martin
'read extending from Coats Grove
jRoad told M-431 north to Carlton

elected over four other candidates. construction" signs were posted.
Monday about a quarter of a mile
football and varsity bond, a ro'tn- decided face lifting

The work Is

The Milo Extension Study Group
met at the home of Mr* Francb ।
ADMITTANCES
Jj&amp;rTS&amp;JSton *"■■■« „X'sfXr=J"”’

1 Bellevue'— Babbitt flurray. RL
jScpt 25. Marcia Norris, R3, Barbchairman. Mra. Raney Phllnwn |'
R3. Sept. 28.,
Plans for the coming year were &lt;!»- |aftCNorrU.
'
Clarksville - Margaret LackJy.
cussed.
R2. Sept 25. ElOUllC Blough. RL
Merle Bradfield gave an Interesting
Helton -Gwendolyn Walstead, Hl.
lesson on "Floral Arrangement;
with other members taking part
Dowtlnx—Grace Mack, Rl, Brpt

Jerry Courtney, Delton.
Thuflday, Oct. 10. Teacher'* In­ hoepllal. but Mill 111 enough to sUy Linda Hayward, Delton..
titule at BaUle Creek; Reserve
FootbalL Caledonia—Here, T.
Harold Holtaer, Kalamazoo..
Friday. Oct. 11, Tesciw'i InrtlRosemary Haray, Vicksburg..
U,U&gt; a 8alUe Creck; FwXbrtl. Calcd mla—There.
daughter and family of Lansing
MNUNNC raUUTS
weekend guest*.
Mr. and Mr* Adolph Winkler.
Mr* Mildred Bpikennan of Bartow
uuuoo were north lately and went

and Mra Clifford Andrus and have .

tended Wolverine Boys' State at

Other officers are: Vice President township as this is a township road. Shop A Turn Putter son of Mr und
Secretary Sally Ainsworth of Lake graveling the three mile stretch

Middleville

is enrolled at MSV. specializing in

wldened, graded, galvnnlred pipes

Hasting*—Shirley Nelson, 615 S ufully. * Mr. and Mr* Winkler al"
J‘
of * grand nephJef Croon. Robert Vroonan. Ml E ‘
r. Melvin
State St Vlnnie Lepard, Medics!
Facility, Sam Ashley. 340 E. Bond.
Sept. 24; Lena Hutchin* 1148 8.
Jefferson. Ceci! F. Rank; R3, Harold!
Church tn
Ro&gt;e. 237 E. Madison,1 Sept, 25; Battle Creek. The bride and groom
__
__ ;had built their own home together
(ilct. 1201 s Park. I*etcr MartlB. 1011
for occupancy after the WVdW MiulUon. Gk-nna DeMott, RL,1U?f '
_
...............
...
___ .
: Mr. AnH Wr. rTKa.lA. v
Leona Kelley. 135 F. Grand. S«p&lt;
suPPer gue*to of Dr. and Mr*.
27 Toni Service. Ri. Sarah Con!«. ,acfc “Town and daughter* Bunday
321 W Walnut. Vleva Birdaafi.42! ‘reiUn«- * The Fire Department
E Madison. Sept 2B; Olga Hagen.
anJ,„the,r **«•
* P*Tty
617 West Madison St.. Bept.xS;
village hall recently honoring
Clarrnrr K&lt;K&gt;b. Ill Wilma Powell.
, retiring Fire Chief O*car Pink-

graduate of Lakewaxi and attended
.
Woodland school prior to the merg­
shape that travel over It er. He worked at the Mulliken Serv­
ice station at Woodland during his
who live on this road and have to
Lakewood High. He has been active go over it lo reach their homes or mer and has made many friends by
leave them greatly appreciate Ulis his pleasant smile and accommodatplayed on junior varsity basketball
team at Sunfield last year and quire about three weeks, dependent
largely on the weather. Misgivings
plans to play basketball.
Other officers are: Rick Johnson to the contrary notwithstanding, we
Mr. and Mrs Glen Hendce. Mrs
at Woodland, vice president; Sangood shape for tlic Winter and Minnie Geiger and Vivian Barnum
:£L* A °IX “T, JSS
wfil be black topped later and will' limb Sb, hu bran wblmed lo .
»““”lt BIS B. Kv&gt;W
provide a fine connection between wlwl ebslr ok.
ubdOT.ni,
_____
Coun
two hard surfaced highways Mar­ surgery last Bcptemoer ana ner
—
~
„ T
"
tin road Is used extensively
--------ivety •by
1*°-i frlcnd5 ttIT gllul to know Uw »ltI ««. Sept- 24 John Hoatena. til
aa and other ____ ... ... .
.. .. . . .
Washington
Washington Blvd.
Blvd . Scot
Sept. 25:
25; Thurelectad president of the Sunfield point* north aa II joins a paved
feet and take her former place

Council Janet Barnum and Ed Eld­
ridge, both of Lake Odessa.

with their trailer on an extended
trip through the regions north of
Interesting experiences to tell about
and many plctuips to help them
daot;

Janice

Puttney,

secretary;

Mr. Wing

Lake Odessa
By Mn. Dan Peterman

Th* Furniture

Wayne Hazel
Fbtere 374*1523

Saturday night with their grand­
parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Burd.

Oolllngburg. Tenn. *

William R. Lenti D. C.

Shackle did pre­
sume University. Kent, Ohio, and

Notice of Hearing
There will bo a hearing conducted on
the rhot|ar of on application of the
Wesleyan Village CorporotiOn^o build a
Convalescent Center on their property on
the Camp Ground Road.
This meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at
the Barry County Zoning Office in the
City Hall. October 10. 1963.

Hotting*, Michigan

newly acquired knowledge into prac­ EU- to pastor and Mrs Robert C
tice. Congratulations I
Richardson, formerly of Woodland at Horsehead late. * Mr. and Mr*
Mrs. Verna Gabriel of Boyne City Robert weighed 5 pounds. 11 ounces Howard Orsborne at TIUoUan late
County airport al Grand Rapids
late Monday evening.
Lutheran Church at Woodland far
a few days' visit with, their sister
Leo Kitchen at Lowell Tuesday.
Glen Hendee Rev. Dcmoa of Wood- pccially happy on the birth of their

either. Our sympathy and best

m appointed Corporate Boon*

tended th* funeral at Ruaaell Bed­
ford 11/Middleville Monday.

Burd had the net* family and Mr.
and Mr* Albert Green foe dinner.
Kenneth Grtffeth 1* employed at
Thrifty Acres tn Grand Rapids

at Maywood, a suburb of the windy Cynthia Frith. Rl. George Hoff­
man. R2, Sept. 30
VermontvtUe— Mike Brigg* 313 8. spent s
by the Kenfleld's daughter. Linda
v^bo had completed a special course Main. Sept 30
convent
K\ Flower Arrangement Linda, a
1963 graduate of lakewood (Wood­
land) High school, expects to start
with
work at the Voght Greenhouses In
Robert Charles Richardson,

Welcome First Son

ahead.

UPHOLSTERING

I By Mn. Bettie M. Cairnt

nounccd by Carl K Anderson, prtedent.

Bedfc

Easl Middle Lake

It U good to sec the Merle Wheel- urday returning home Bunday eve­ General Delivery Sept 30.
ning. They visited Mrs Kimballs

The appointment at B. W. BU_
Company * Corporate Secretary H.
Gene Shackle to th* additional

Ham McKinley Law School. Canton.
He is a member of the Ohio Bar
and the Start County. Ohio and
smoHran Rar Associations. '
•
Colfax.
alterations.
IMO,
H
Janes.
attended a ball game in Detroit reStowell. Building Service, contracNlagara Fall* Mr. Brownell'* par­
tlonni
Can
Company,
Chicago,
and
Kepi.
M
—
Richard
Bryan,
1005
N.
ent* stayed with the children while
Utfy were away. * Mra. Burdette Michigan. new construction. 11.000, latex worked at Argonne National
Laboratories as Manager of Em­
Wilson entertained soma ladle* with Edd Backe, contractor.
ployee Relation*.
a Stanley party Thursday. ★ Herb
Shackle. his wife. Marylou. and
Scott of Yankee Springs called at
the Archie Burd home Thursday at Utt a Banner IFcnf Ad)

uid Oscar received many lovely
* Mr. and Mrs. W. Irwin of day. Some looking at the scenery
Grand Rapid* parent* of Mrs. Jack and other* looking for walnuts. Not
many walnuts this year. * Mr. and
Mr* Larry Tripp of Middleville
ford, helped Mra. Brown celebrate ScoU and Steve spent Friday eve- |
nlng with Mr. and Mra. Marshall
her birthday Saturday.
Tripp. Judy Tripp spent Friday
night with her grandmother. Mr*
K?' I?
* 1T1JJ1
T v
Martin in Hartings. * Donald find

Mr and Mrs Floyd Kuta bull ac­
companied
tied their daughter and sonson-

GUlaspie as vice president; Darlene
Front*, secretary, and Hope Wonser all hard surfaced.

Hubbard Hills
By Mn. Albert Green

Name Shackle
General Counsel
Of Bliti Company

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

All intersstsd parties please attend.

FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiropractic
128 W. C«nt«r St.

Barry County
Zoning Board of Appeals

Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people!

Yucaipa. Calif, were Wednesday
guests of the Harley Stadel*. Greg-'

Dennis Cooper at Whitmore lake. *
Mn. Doolittle of Grand Rapids wlU

2-Tradt

sored by the Woman's Fellowship of

Window

The WEPCO DeLux* 3 track,
triple tilt combination window
in an anodized, **tln smooth,
stain resistant finish.
Completely Self-Storing

and dust infiltration
Built.in weatheralll guards
against driving rain
Weep holes permit waler run-off
Heavy gauge extruded alumi­
num for extra strength

Seman of Michigan Center
Eathci Crockford of Lai
making an indefinite visit
sister, the Walter Wortleys Sunday

Camp at Woodbury. * The E Ray

the Dan Petermans. and visited'
other relative* and friends also at­
tended the Jaycee Minstrel Show at
Woodland.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY

ONLY

$1175

WW OVUt,

MONTERf

Sbtoolb rinhh

All Inserts Tilt
for Easy Cleaning

&gt;w b TOOlt ■« rd ■ laU »■ m KKO MW CMUa WHk

We Do Custom Planing!
. . bring your Rough Lumber to U* . . . We’ll

Storting Our 32nd Y*or in Hostings

$4050

Listen to "Chit Chat with Marie"
Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m.

on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220

:T-SMI&gt;ITH luxury CHEVROLET—For luxury-loving people.
engines. Chevy II'* six model* in two seriea all acl'like they're bigger,
Rich npw v . z finer appointment* in all four aeriea and 15 model*.
more expensive cars!
Including
.landing new Super Sport*! Engine* and tranamission*
CORVAIR —For fun-loving people. More fun than ever from
to match . . - j, -jona! tastee!
Corvair'* new bigger engine! Same Corvair handling and riding ease
NEW &lt; i I . f LLE—For pacesetting people. A totally new kind of
with a dreased-up '64 look in 9 models—including the 150-hp Turbo­
ear all wra; :. ,| up in *tyiing that make* expensive cars jealou*. Chevelta
charged Spyders!
serves pve- ;.Ur;&gt;o*e with three serie* and 11 model*, and a
CORVETTE—For sports-minded people. Corvette now
full chofce &lt;&gt;f .-ng&gt;n* and tranamiaaion team*!
ride* softer, smoother—but loses none of It* gusto because
CHEW II-For practical people. Chevy II with new
f it* big V8 offers version* from 250 to 375J&gt;p*i
CHEVROLET
V8 power* ia[j thrifty car* for fun-on-a-ahoMtring.
W*nt to get together with other car-loving people? Go
Stretches the siioMtring further with 4- and 6-cylinder
are your Chevrolet dealerb» Uka* all kind*!

1

s«» fte &gt;«tlrsi&gt;»fir»«&lt;

LUMBER CO.
...Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYMI HEWTOH .nd HAXOLO MATHEWS

Ism sieai »(r«r CbwrsidllMM-CIIEVSOUJ, csntm, attwn, MttMllMSVtnE

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET

Music Center
219 W. Srere St.
Wl 5-4214

j

1435 S. HANOVER

Hastings

Wl 5-2425

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                <elementText elementTextId="13214">
                  <text>Banner

tennlsl Profram and HtapUoa U to

City to Drill New
Well for Continued
Ample Water Flow

Immediately following the service*. (Story on Page 1. Section II

Centennial Service
Thursday Night at
Council Approves 1st Step of Project^ Episcopal Church
O.K. Airfield Hangar, Lounge Plans; A Centennial Program and Re­
celebrating the 100th anni­
Receive Support for City Library ) ception
versary of the organization of Em­

Member* of the City Council Monday'-night look action to
provide the municipality with a new water well, approved plans and
location for a new hangar and lounge at the airfield, received letters
urging favorable action on establishment of a separate public library
and transacted other business at their regular meeting.
Councilmen authorized Director of Public Services Ken Uberteaux to have the engineers proceed with plans (or sinking a new
—— ------------------------------------------- well
in the
—. —
— ge.ierai
general location —
of the
water works building.

Jim Wisicell Takes
Manager’s Post
At Barry Lumber

proximity to the present mains.
Cost of sinking the well to about
James Wlswell, son of Mr*. Flor- MXX», not Including the pump and

WUwell. has returned to Hastings

the Barry County

Lumber Com-

t, t: i.c.

are using. * report written by Miss
Mary Martha Potts. Olivet College
Junior, of a talk given at the college ' L John Howard Griffin. the first In
manuel Episcopal Church In Has­
tings will be held this Thursday b&gt; John Howard Griffin, author at t
I
evening. Oct. 17. The program in the book. -Black Like Me
the church, beginning at 7:30 pan
will be as follows:
Organ Prelude on "Old Hun­
t e Olivet student body, and to those
dredth'" by Johann Pachelbel.
Letter* of Greeting*, read by Rev.
Dan M. Oury
:tkm* during which the students
minister *t Athens. Mich. Mr. Griffin's showed only an -average' Intereat. the
Keith Chidester, former member.
- , attention-capturing 'spell' which Mr
Hymn. "Faith of Our Father*,"
Griffin seemed to cast over his audlby the congregation, played by Mrs community in the United State*.
1 «n.e was unmistakably evident
breadth of understanding and social
1. "Introduction and Toccata in
O-ma}or " by William Woland. Or­
gan solo by Eduards M. Grinvoids
3. 'The Lord on High!" by W A
successful solution of a perplexing
Hen Lundeen

father.

new hangar and

Pageantry, Music Set
Johnson FiehsMhiesdc

Meudel*g?ta-Bartholdy. • •.
5. Hymn "“Love Divine" by The
congregation.
Following the program refresh­ be pageantry and music on Hastings"
ments will be served in the Parish JOJUWIi nc,a wllcn
House by members of St Cecilia I.lrt&lt;ru, gather there for the annual
Guild and St. Anne's Guild, featur- Morchtog Band Featlval of District 10
Ing a 100th birthday cake
•
of the Michigan School Band and
Emmanuel Church wa* filled to' orchestra Asaoclailon which la to becapeclty last Sunday night at the gln
y pJn
service of Choral Evensong and
A&lt;irril«*inn is 51 for adult* and 50c
sermon by the Rt Rev Charles E I for
Bennison
Grand
Ranlrl,
hlihnn
nt
'
Bennison.
Rapids, bishop of
Western Michigan.
Assisting the Rector. Father Oury.

AUTUMN RARITY—i

United Community
Fund Campaign
Well Underway

Lions Sell 4,920
Light Bulbs Here

Hasting*’ United Community Cheat
drive U well underway and Chairman

cent meeting of the Lions that realdents of our city purchased 4.920
light bulbs from the members of
the Hastings Lions Club
Youth Council. YMCA. Boy Scouts.
Camp Fire Girb. Blue Bird*, Red

Salvation Army and other humani­

Hasting* Mfg. company.
Hastings Mfg company solicitor*
include Darrell Aldrich. Jim Morgan.1

Traffic Flowing
Over New Span
After Dedication

North Broadway bridge, and tilings
arc normal on North Michigan avenue
following ceremonies Tuesday morn­
Lions tn Michigan.
ing during which Slate Highway Comreceived
a
standing
mlMloncr Jolin C Mackie and Mayor
Byington
---..
....
.....
Franklin
C Beckwith cut the ribbon
round of applause for his talk on
Llonlsm at the Hasting* Club

Injuries Fatal
To Al Barry;
Rites Held Monday

Warner, Helen Keeler. Vivian Walton
June Durkee Mildred lalta. Tom
Owens. Max teach. Bonnie Bryans
Agnes Paavo. Donna Patterson. Dena
.nlur.es
Bristol. Margaret Armour. Allie Smith
J
Opal GlDons. Ella Abbey Malcomb t
Robinson. Larry Rafiler, Karol Owens. | Alber’t' W
Bud Drayton. Esther Reed Ray Reyn-1 wh dl*^

sufiered on Sept

The Hastings High School MarchwheV£

,0”
°C- ,
participated tn the releteaUm with a
~ .. Pr^T*nitTflA^ ^jn&gt;1*UYClV tarr&gt; crowd •tUndtn« The
t1*^ 55’ ***
t i EI1“ uiv,lc&lt;1 all to the lodge after the

Endsley
Rapid*
program.
.
Class B —7:15 Kentwood, followed
—---------•—-------Murphy, president of the Michigan
runmU
tor Mr Bro J"
at 10-mlnute Intervals by Middleville, »orrv »ptsiihl iffin
Magnetic* company of Vermont­
ixnrtll.
Lakewood.
Ionia.
Maple
VolOtlTry IXf’UUUlU (III
were held nt J pm Monday al the
w
1Qi7
m mUo 0[
ville. ware approved. The 40 by 65Leonard
Funeral
home.
The
Rev
‘
„
...int
—
ru
i
vv/
w
»
ing the firm after his graduation fool hangar would coet about to.000
George Elliott officiated and burial
segO, Hamilton. Zetland and Godwin '
from the University of Michigan
.. .. r_ .... — ... .
.
been modernized at a caw al mor*
Heights
than 53 million
additional 110,000. The project
A Hasting* High graduate of 1966, would be erected on a matching
In addition, he add. the Highway
Jim obtained hl* master's degree fund basis with the State. with
Hdla and 9:43 Hastings
Mr*.
H
A
Adrounic,
president
from the University of Michigan -------....------------Hasting*
assuming---------about 53.000 of
of
the
Barry
County
Republican
after earning a bachelor of science the coet and Murphy raising U.s
A
PROCLAMATION
Women's
Club,
has
announced
that
in engineering.
rest.
1 n°'* *
'
1 from Dowling south to the county
WHEREAS. The Hailing* United Mr* John Martin b to be the main
He attended the Ragla school and. tuy.
The structures are to be built
Community Chest campaign has speaker at the meeting to be held married Ruby Royer in 1933 He
„
'
. ,
,
,
immediately east of the present
Re-Name McKibbin
Wednesday. Gel 30. at the Episco- farmed In Carlton township until!
**7°* . T” . .M
main hangar.
Montague, and the Rev. W. K.
_ ...___ _
.
.
..
5S43JM4 moderntxadon of sboct nliw
tlona for the support of our Youth '
County Fair Manager
In July Murphy requested the Chidester of Darien. Conn , both
programs and for the continuation
White Products company plufil at
Simon Malchele of Middleville has City grant permission for erecting former members of this parish; and
of many humanitarian agencies.
Middleville
the Very Rev Benjamin Lavey of
A former member of the Michi­
County Agricultural Society which month Council Invited him to do so Sturgis, dean of the Eastern Dean- Inspection by Grandville Cui ter, plain­ I WHEREAS. It 1* Incumbent upon I
gan National Guard, he was a
well High school principal.
Murphy proposed building a hangar
i everyone to help one'* neighbor ceri and everyone is cordially in­ member of the Carlton Grange and
Although Michigan'* progreat tn
large enough to house his new
Refreshments were served by
। and to assist in the improvement vited to attend
I construction of freeway* is getting the
of
Local 1003. UAW-CIO
Mrs Richard Hudson is the social
dent. Ear) McKibbin was re-named Beechcraft Bonanza and for the member* of Emmanuel Guild. Ush­
I spotlight the Highway Department *
! chairman for the day and Mrs
secretary manager, Edward Wietnik demonstration, installation and er* and ladles al serving tables both। Michigan University; Bernie Kusche!
! Howard Peters is in charge of the
nights were enrolled os communi­ Benton Harbor, and William Root.
—
Pork projects as tlie new
WHEREAS. The United Com­
street. Roy. R3 Hastings Mark, R3
Dtngerson, Richard Reed. Dr. Fred tape recorder.
cant members of the parish forty’ Vicksburg.
or mare year* ago. A display of his­
Hastings. Lee. Stream wood. Ill., superhighways. Mackie told
Bands receiving first ratings will munity Chest drive is now under­
way to raise 546502 for these fine ■■up* .wp. nvuce
authorised to erect hl* first hangar toric Item* and picture in the Par­ be awarded trophies
I ‘uld Lynn, at home two daughters.
Farm-to-market highways—such as
at the Hastings field under an ish House added greatly to the inTo the qualified electors of Hopei Mr* Joe iMaryi M Ranguctte. R3
board
The HasUngs Saxon Marching Bund , organizations, including the Red
Plan* are being made to improve agreement which will give the City terest of the occasion
has three trophies already and will
I Township There will be a special । Hastings and Mr* Dougla* iRuby.
ownership after 17 yean During
I meeting of the qualified electors of | Mri J®® 'M—”
be out trying for their fourth straight which has saved many lives,
that time the City is to maintain it
-------------- ----his mother
Mr*
held the last week in July
I first divisional rating and trophy. Phil I NOW, THEREFORE I. Franklin 1 Hope Twp on Saturday. Oct 19.1 w
grandchildren
Barry. R3 Hastings, three
Al Saturday's annual meeting. Dr. and Insure it. A new contract is
I Stanton Is the Saxon drum major and ' C Beckwith. Mayor of Hastings, do ' 1963 at l 30 pm at the Hope Twp. Nina -------Hauser. McKlbbln and Linderman
I will be directing the band on the field : hereby proclaim this as COMMUN­ i....,
Hall for the ----------- oj votlng on brother*. David iVic Barry. R1
new hangar, which may include a
1 In case of rain. Ute festival will be ITY CHEST PERIOD and urge all
450 iXn people were attracted to the
30-year ownership clause.
our citizens to participate and sup­
on the board
held Thursday. Oct. 34.
port this wonderful work
Hastings.
tlctpatlng bands follows:
Mackie said
thur Anden
accounting

“the acquisition of the f

Women to Hear
Mrs. John Martin

Mary’s Beauty
Shop to Have
Grand Opening

Beauty Shop, has announced that Che

Member* of Hospital CJulld 7 will

।
'
|
I

held during the week of Oct 21
(Please Sac MORE ABOUT:'
. . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 4.1

backward glances
pletely modem Beauty Shop will be
eligible for a gw permanent as the
first prize. 525 permanent as the sec­
ond prize, a scalp treatment as the
third prize, a shampoo, cut and set
ins the fourth prize and a Beauty
Tease Hair Brush kit a* the fifth
prize.
I Opening specials
I Oct 36 are a hair
10 YtM Ago
11* arousing great Interest in Barry , 1250 and a shampoo and set for UM
Dr. Clifford Hardin, noted dean county. ReglstraUon of new voter*
*
of agriculture at Michigan State u greater than In any recent elec­ KIDDIES STORY HOUR
college. was guest speaker at a din- Uon Here’ in Hastings. 651 new
__ __ a ■ ■ - -- I.__ ________ ____
Kindergarteners through Third
grader* is to begin Saturday morn­
175 4H dub lender*
On Monday, the pool office at lace Memorial Library at the high
Irving was officially discontinued school Mrs David Keitxman. li­
today but until rains soak into the
brarian for elementary students,
___ ■ .
rv—,_
will conduct these story hour* and
serration Officer Ron McKlbbln
t of Route No. 1. Hastings. Roy' the youngsters are welcome.
Bush, carrier
emphatically that all burning per­
NO PERMITS TO BURN
mits are cancelled until there is a
I'onaervallon Officer O e I
drop in the high fire hazard con­ carrying eighty-alx people left Has­
dition*.
tings at 9:30 Thursday morning to
take part In the First Barry County
DEAN OF 8FORT8 ANNOUNCERS HERE—Bill Stearn. regarded ** the dean of American sportscsster*.
Color Tour which was sponsored
was here Friday to f* through the Hasting* Manufacturing Company plant where he became familiar
by the Hasting* chamber Of Com. with the eampany'* powdacts—ciprHaHy Caslte a* Monday he went on the air advertising Casite over 430

'bill of yesterday" . . . .
as gleaned from the
Banner files

r

will bo maroon with white lettering.

Kellogg Camp at Pine lake after
(PteaasTtee MORE ABOUT.

. . . BACKWARD flLANGU,

Oct 22 at 7 30 p m in the study
hall Mrs Homer Smith and Supt
Richard Guenther art to speak on
the topic
Expansion and Future
Need* of Our School
The public

Barry county is in the enviable

ent* are urged to attend this im- south and US-131 to the west
portent meeting
Looking into the future. Highway
Department planners predict that
f'hldrxter Extension Study &lt; Ipb
within a decade. Hasting* may beMember, of the Chldrater Extcnp_.
.u,sinn Study Group are to meet ridor and siiare In the anticipated
Thursday Oct 34. at i 30 pm at growth within the corridor
I lie Chidester school Mr* Msy
our new freeway*—Michigan ha*
Shull* will present the topic Fam more than 1.060 mile* open to traffic
Hy Living" Member* are asked to t?dny—coupled with good secondary
bring their articles for the Christ- road connection* such a* in Barry
mas Bazaar
Marlon F~ and
—Jcounty
— bring
•— —
—““
countless
benefit* —
to
Bonny Doty are lK»tews

Barry County RTA will meet at
the Hastings Mutual Insurance
Company building East Woodland
Ave, Saturday Oct 19. at 2 pm

taeular of Michigan's recent high-

incomplete a* of Sept 31. please try
I and attend Refreshments
10 17

Highway Department la not ignoring
{the States important network of pri­
mal y and secondary highways
Since 1967. more than 5300 miles
of primary and secondary highway*
have been improved and modernized
Planning

Division

are

spending

a

Uca cities and villages throughout thr

I live continuing modernisation and im­
provement of primary and secondary
highway*

to Hasting* with Cl

resent an Important part

�Mra

Hot.

At £

Pononul Mention

Lean 'n tender...cut to your desired thickness
al

khuhvilie

Freshly Ground.. .Evoryono'i Favorite

ROUND
SWISS

ALL­
BEEF

STEAK

HAMBURG
helped

SKINLESS FRANKS

SIRLOIN STEAK
KgM'.
Mr- god Mrs. Robert Brooke and
Mr. and Mrs. Mika Beckwith are
the happy grandparents of a baby
boy bom on Bunday. Oct. «. to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Jr, of
Jamestown, N.Y. The new arrival
hM two utile brothers, Robbie and

U^sSAVE
5.48

FINE FOR
J* BROILING ... I

MELMAC
DINNERWARE
FREE STAMPS WITH

Donald Carbon, and family. They
plan to return on Tuesday.
vwun« ths Ruateli Bentons on
Monday were her parents and
grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Campbell, and Mrs. Ella Wertman

BONUS COUPONS...
\ yiTH
COUPON

LAMB SHOULDER ROAST ’49*
LAMB BHOULDKR CHOPS
LAMB BHOULDKR BTXAK

DEEP I IlfED

BROWN ’N SERVE SAUSAGE
YOUNG DUCKLINGS

Red Tokay Grapes

shortening

3-49c

Country Lane Vanilla

ICE CREAM

Hershey's...Favorite Topping

SYRUP

Frozen

?•

ANO 5.00
FOOD
PURCHASE

WITH BONUS COUPON No 3

....WK**" Colom..

FACIAL
TISSUES
40OXT.
MOL

ELECTRONIC

Food Treats...

WHY WAFFLES
SHRIMP NTS

WITH COUPON

DiS.

14.1.
SOLID

Swift’ning

U.S. No. 1

CHOCOLATE F

riEWUM

MARGARINE

REG. 1.99
SAVE

2- 29'

SWIFT'S PREMIUM
SKINNED, DEVEINED

Dttl LIVtK

New... By SPARTAN...

PLACE
SETTING
No. I

enztein, in Joni* on Saturday
The Robert Abbeys have moved
to 102t 8. Michigan from Bedford,
and Robert, Jr, who baa been boepitalUed for aeveral week* due to
a football injury, has returned bit
aUMUae at HazUng. High.
Sunday vu a family day at the
Floyd Boaromi when their *an. Rev
end Mn. C. R. Boorom and famlli
of Jackson were there tor dinner,
and nipper guests were their daugh­
ter and family, the Rex Btrtckland.i
OtiosU over Um weekend al the
Lynn Bishop home were Mr. and
Mrs K C. Hannon of Muskegon.
On Monday, Mn. Blihop and Mn.
Harmon vUlted friends in Battle
Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Beach of
Tillotson Lake road entertained Mr
and Mrs Richard Pow ell of Tenzing
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis
and sons, Robert and David. Bun­
day Afternoon callers were Fred­
erick Anderson of Nashville and
fiancee, Mary Blngh of Hastings.
Mrs Nonna McNutt and daughter.
Jackie, of Hastings.
Mrs Mabel Gillespie and Mrs
Earl Shute and Jimmie motored to

...something different for big appefifet

on beautiful

PIUS . . . EXTRA

family are leaving this Thursday
evening for Minneapolis where they
will visit his sister, Mr and Mrs
Donald Carlson, and family. They
plan to return on Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs Robert Cary were
In Ann Arbor Saturday to attend
the Michigan.Michigan stale gwmo,
and also his class reunion dinner.
The Carys art especially enjoying

O LAMB SALE...

Wo have a complete selection of

100 EXTRA STAMPS
WITH S UO FOOD ORDER AHO PURCHASE Or

HALLOWEEN CANDIES

|

25 LB. BAG MICH. POTATOES

BNfM
—— —

VAN CAMP'S
Think of what
you miss wh.n your
Mt is broken

PORK 'n BEANS
Send in 2 Labels and 9.95 and Receive an Auto­
matic Electric Blanket by iss? Reg. 19.95 Value

W. nfl, luH cm
tap. totord.n, toe.
Don’t tat o faulty sat rob

you of TVuriawlng. A dim
screen con dim your
pleasure. Coll us.

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

LUHCH

PIE FILLING
MINUTE MAID^ro
ORANGE DELIGHT

SAVE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.
REG.

CREST TOOTHPASTE
BUFFERIN ....
VITAUS
....
ALKA SELTZER .
.
Q-TIPS
....

69c
63c
79c
59c

BIG SAVINGS ON THE BUDGET...
59c
69c
49c

49c

VISIT OUR

„
fcjgjA

OZ PEANUT BUTTER
PARD DOO FOOD2 16-os.
cant
OVEN-FRESH OLD STYLE BREAD .... loaf
COUNTRY FRESH CHOCOLATE MILK . . 2

55c

W BUSTER1 RECORD DEPT.
WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

MEM OR MATCH Y!

I ASH

SAVE ON ALL OF
FAVORITE 45 RPM

AND LP ALBUMS

FIVE FRIENDLY FELPAUSCH

plal . . . 1AVIH01 0A10U la tVBr DlFAtTMINT

r

fjI

with this coupon

’ECIAL
I ■flMMw
C0UNTRY LANE vanilla

FOOD

MmnnOL IHl,CE

cream

FULL
OA1.

5.00 ROOD purchase trr. THRU SAT. OCT. is'

---

iSNnHl _

_FFL?AJ^a&lt; FOODONTER

CENTERS TO SERVE YOU .. . ALBION, EATON BAPIDS, HASTINGS, MARSHALL MASON

4H'«
At C

�nn: Hastings

Mrs. Carrothers is
Honored Thursday
At Special Event

Name 5 Directors
Of Area Chamber
Effective Jan. 1

Mrs. Frank Carrother*. a public
health nurse with the Barry —— Health Department

breakfast held .t

effective Jan. 1.
Wayne Newton Introduced mem­
bers of the Elk* who attended In
Mr*. Carrothera" honor, William
Bradford Introduced the Kiwanlans, Harold Ackley Introduced the
members of the Exchange Club,
Prank Ritchie Introduced the Ro­
tarians and Mrs Martha Kuhn In­
troduced the Extension staff.
Marqulta Melsenbach, BPW presi­
dent, gave the weicome and Marie
Newton spoke briefly on the pur­
pose of National Business Women’!
Week.
Mrs Csrrothers In her respond
thanked everyone who-has worker
with the Health Department and
helped to make the work luccessfu1
She also said that she appreciated
the honor bestowed on her

The -Weat~ will move Into the
Community Building on Wednesday.
Oct. 23. Qn this date at 8 pm, rather
than Oct 26 as previously announced,
the 33 4H Montana Exchange mem­
ber* plan to entertain thetr friends
and families in a truly Western style.
The Community Building will be
decorated to look like the Western
wide open spaces. Table* displaying
Western souvenir*, clothing, note-

Fm.rVuALiTY

SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS FABULOUS SKOALS SENSATIONAL VMUI

PENNEYDAYS

administrator of Pennock I*
Ernest Carpenter, of Carpenter
ware; Kenneth Radant. manager
Airance agent. and William Stcdr

.mart Cleveland and Clarence Rtt-

From the above 15 board member*.
&lt;ovember baa rd cf

elude Mabel Siason, Grace Gorham
Anne Burton. Florence Cam obeli
Agnes Smith, Lois Wickham, Helen
Keeler, Mildred Bauer and Koh
Cook.

4H'er$ Go Western
At Oct. 23 Program

Count on Pennoy’s for the notion's big value spectacular!
alwa^.

point three directors at large and
Jiree directors ex-cffjclo to complete
ihe 21-man board.
WINS NATIONAL RECOGNITION — Mr*. John Chamberlain, who
ba» been a Delton school teacher for ihe past eight rear*, hu re­
ceived national recognition for "exceptional service in" the cause of

American Way of Lif*"

Members of the election committee

Valley

utils of the election included Dak
Bassett. Russell Hankins and Wright
Sim.
joard for 1964 mark a

Michigan pedagogaea to receive thia award—Banner photo.

| Camp Fire Smoke

mailed Alex Fmlcr. president of UM

Personal Mention

be present to explain the displays
Experiences of the trip and tildes
Angels, lud their first meeting of the will return this weekend after visiting
year at their guardian’s home, Mn.
Cumming*. In Poughkeepsie, N. Y . the

ning'* activities.
The public U invited to attend the
program. No charge U to be made. Fitch told tii
Fnur-H members and their families project*. New

The Tom Taficc* visited their
daughter and family, the Dr. John
GokUuunps. at St. Louis, Mo., for sev-

.fUalltlea and ideas that are sure to
benefit the Hastings Aren during their
three year terms of office."

Mrs. Stowell Gives
Kalamazoo Program

Ma. 945-2405

io95

Warmest way to ward off winter’s cold Thick

CORDUROY
12’^

oz

cotton corduroy coats lined with

Orlon* acrylic on cotton bock, sport ivy fea­
tures. raglan sleeves, roomy slash pockets ond

1295

grey and black Count on Penney's to odd all

the

important extras

.

.

the usual

low price.

AO WaKl ya Camp Fire group held HH8 student, is now employed at the one's faith with a garden, declaring
Wolverine Insurance company office that both would grow and flourish
if given faithful, thoughtful alienhome of their guardian. Mn. LaVeme tn BatUe Creek.

Reid Bassett.

SHE'LL

hr* chosen her Indian name and end and Ann will visit friends tn Ann chairman
plans are being made to Hold a bake Arbor part of next week after spend­
sale In the near future.
ing a long waekend
Frederick
McDonald family In Allegan She and Lansing Saturday to watch his alma

SLEEP TIGHT
IN COTTON

CITY CAB CO
FOB QUICK
COURTEOUS SERVICE
109 N. Church 5*.

at thetr home on W Madison
Among the out-of-town guests
The Prank Christies visited the Emmanuel Episcopal Church 1
GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE
VPW National Home In Eaton Rap­
Evensong and reception marking
with automatic features. Looks
ids on Sunday.
the opening of their centennial
and works good- 1-45 Phone Del­
ton 823-2470.
Bennlson. Grand Rapids; Rev and
Mr*. W. Keith Chidester. Stamford.
Conn.; Very Rev. Benjamin V Lavey of Sturgis; Rev and Mr*. Mau­
Gordo*
rice C. Kaser of Montague. Rev
and Mr*. Edwin Batchelder of
Ironside Agency
Grand Ledge; Rev and Mrs Den­
nis Odekirk of Orangeville. Rev
James Mitchell of West Lansing.
Rev. Robert McDougal of Albion
Rev. Charles P James, Battle Creek

PARTY SPECIALS

12123128

FLANNELETTE
Whether she likes poja-

she ll worm up to flower
printed, lace embellished
lovelies Postel perfect in
pink,

blue.

lilac, maize.

ELECTRIC BLANKET SPECIAL!

LOVELIER WITH SUPERNAP!

32 to 40

188
$12.77

Craig Brook. Marshall. Mrs Stan­
ley Wilson, Sturgis, Mrs. Richard
Flngleton and Mr and Mrs. Ches­
ter Kleklntveld of Grund Rapids
Mis* Virginia Bates. Kalamazoo.
Mr*. Robert H. Jesaen. Garden City,
N.Y, and Mm Raymond Johnson
Middletown Springs. Vt.

Hoort.ltxsnoa

trol for constant oil night wormth. 9 settings!

Fira a Liability

Rayon, cotton blanket, nylon binding

PARTY FAVORS

And Of Course
HALLMARK CARDS

DECORATIONS

SPECIAL IN 'STAINLESS'

SAVE! BIG BATH TOWEL BUYS

BIG SERVICE HAS 56 PCS.

IN FASHION STRIPES. COLORS
bath low«l,
20" ■ 40"

Q88
S &amp; 11 Green Stamps

priced from ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Gardner's
101 E. State St.

Gilmore Jeweler
102 E. Stale

Wl 5-5316

In

colors he’ll be crazy about, loden. toast, dusky

The Leon Slander* were in Grand
Rapid* for dinner parties Monday and Bible."
Tuesday evening*. Both occasions
The low bidder for a State High-She illustrated her talk
celebrated Leon’s Oct. 15 birthday.
living herbs from the garden and
some dried materials Their u*e,
and near Hastings and on US-12 In
at Gull Harber Monday evening to
Coldwater was John O. Yerington. next meeting which will be herwback attend the offlcbil banquet of the Christ was explained and Scrip-' !
Benton Harbor. Hl* bld was 11,029 riding and a cookout. The sponsors
turvs mentioning them were read. ।
(or this group are Mn. John Melsentxich and Mrs William Gautache
,
ary setting was briefly discussed.

her mother, Mn. K. 8. McIntyre.

Penney's campus look m

fashion knit collar Adds flair to foil wear

program at the Lydia Circle of
Westwood Methodist

Pryor; vice president. Gert Gautache;
secretary. Betty Mrisenbach; trai­

To Remove Trees

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to 5:30 P.M.; Fridays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

low,

�y

Hmdenlwt t Vidrity 2 HHS Seniors

More About------

Honored for High
Merit Scholarship

Calendar

City Council

Two Benton at Hastings High

Continued from Page Ono

library dlrureed from the high

Hendershot called on Mrs. Tbomp-

Ignaranre of the injustices and
In Hastings.
subjected We know about the lynch­
"1 do not mean to criticise the
ing of .a 0-year-old girl, about the
,
...
.
.
..
present uorary
library lacuuy.
facility, uui
but for
man with a PHD degree in education ( ureal cultural benefits to Hastings,
who was •pcrmlttixl to vote, only to | It Is my belief that the proposed
have his home bombed and be killed library program should be put into
with his family upon hla return from rflecl’' he concluded
wrote
the polls We also know about the
Negro man who was sentenced to closely following
.„.„_lng the study of cstitllihing a 1public
prison for a crime he did not commit, tabllahlng
‘ " library, using I
the building 1
.. died
.... In agony, of cancer, bfaause the old post
office as Uic
and
We feel ....^
this ...
proposal would bene - I
the prowsn warden refused to allow I&gt; nt
t)l be
both the school and public and
him to be hospitalised and rerehre hope the Council will approve the
medical treatment We deplore the ' meB£Ur’"
I

Personal Mention
Detroit ar-

at Ferris College tn Big Rapids Sat­
urday and attended Um football game
there

jrLtonera-of-wwr that existed in other tllg nnd UM.S tl&gt;e library for a
INATIONAL

same kind of thing extota tn our own u-rt»L' "rhr" hBve
,'n ’n’
Uiiic.v 1 would have liked to have
country —in the United States of donr mj. »tudymg in the library but
America—and too many "nice pronle' the environment is very poor for
and good people' and Christian। anyone who wants to concentrate,

I DITORI

I \Ar I

rnr

mm &lt;

m

«

m, I

EDITORIAL

principal and the preaident of the
iday dinner National Merit Scholarship Cor­
poration
.
The commended students are:
Kick J. Mgw and Gary J. Pierre.
John M. Stalnaker, preaident of
the National Merit Bcholarahip
were Ken s friend. Marilyn Tobias, Corporation. stated:
"About 33.000 students through­
out the countnr an being awarded
Letters ot CommendsUnn tn recog­
nition of their oustandlng per­
formance on the qualifying test. Al­
Banders stayed with. Dale Clark though they did not reach the sta­
Friday and Saturday of last week. tus at Bemlflnallsta in the current
Merit Program, they are to capable
time since that we wish to call attention tn
this way to their achievement and
academic promise.
Clark, on Friday. Dr. Glenn Gunn
"The HemlfinaheU and Com­
of Kalamaaoo was a Bunday dinner manded students together consti­
tute about two percent ot all high
school seniors. This certainly Signlfla noteworthy leenripilshmant by
all of these bright youngsters."
Motto

Laberteauxa. Rudolph Ftoraa. Roman
Feldpauachea. Cedric Moreys, Jack

M
’
ed“were
being used. It is a condi­
tion tiiat people who use the library
recognise

last

get-together

before

Richard

Sophomore. Gueato were the Philip
Armstrong family. K e e t Tobias.
Jerry and Richard, and the Gordon

tattoo. as
Cfrfl Righto "problem- but often in

trs. Rem Dunn Wednesday morning.
Mn William Stebbins left Hat week

ahead with this particular project
as they think people are not Inter-

the Negro

Marine Recruiter
Here on Tuesdays

A Manila Corps recruiter, Sgt
Wayne Pox of Kalamaaoo. to to be
Mrs Bertha Strum is visiting her at the Hastings poet office from
10 am. to 3 pm. on Tuesday, it was
announced thia week.

To celebrate the thirtieth

and family, the Williams Stebbins.

' । time to read. We know thto to true
. but this is also a problem of ours

M-37 to Middleville
Resurfacing Done

Blacktopping of M-37 from the
and Mrs. Richard Bryans, Linda
M-43 intersection west of Hastings
Ou.- sympathy u extended to the Urea and friends at Memphis. Tenn.,
to Middleville was scheduled to be
I family of Albert Barry of Andrus
Inn al Battle Creek. Following the completed on Tuesday. The project,
I mart ' Mr Rarrv was Inturert over
costing M17.678. Included widening
the 30-foot pavement to 34 feet as
was felling pinned him against anBy Victor Sitton
well as work on the shoulders.
I our community will promote read04
rwana aar-aaas ------. .
. . . ” .----„
---- ;
! raining internal Injuries. He passed Ing thetr cottage for the winter.
I*ve enjoyed writing the news this
Sult. &gt; number Iron W« Wood-1 J™,“ *
The Ted Buehler family of Grand
indivisible. . . . .*
Rapids visited hla parents, Um Jack
heritage of our Nation. The Nsgro Is lh,’lr educational progress When Bnd ..le„«« tbe dedteetton «tb.
'you vote, please remember that it new addition to Zton Lutheran ((,nded
"Mr. Griffin, through Illustrations
am. Monday.
openlng of
ncw
isn't just a building you are voting
. people in-...I , Church on Velte road northeast of | Broadway bridge at Hastings Tues- The Harlan Blair family moved
for or against There are
VtVKnv'Tte
Woodland
Sunday alternoou. The: day morning. The new brid
*
---------------~.
John Howard Griffin most eloquently voived and people's
kind of people we arc is determined beautiful edifice is a very marked *^**^“1
ellmlMted
M-is Margaret Smith of Detroit
by our quality of thinking and our addition to the community and s gerous bottleneck as well as beaullstruggle of the Negroes to obtain their
quality of thinking determines our real credit to the members of this fyln« that part of Hastings. The
By Mrt. Uoyd Owen
human program.
I long established church. Also mak- folks on Michigan avenue are aure"I feel that we could stand much Ing this a day to be long remem- D glad to have Broadway open "A distinguished visitor in Judge
improvement along these lines, but I bered. the new pastor. Rev. Einar I again. AU the M43 traffic haa had Artlife McDonald's court a week ago
blllty of the •good people- who ‘dislikewe will have to progress with a Ut- Unaelh. was installed. Rev. Unaeth,1 «« u*e Michigan avenue since last
thh blight on the Integrity of Amerigrandpa Moore's, while their mothlie more faith in our hearts for with hl» wife and five sons, arrived Spring and the M78 detour has also Court In Grand Rapids Mr. Williams.
aU people concerned, and recognize In Woodland week before last to fill bcen 00 01,1 atreet since that road
lie Creek a week ago. ★ Mn. Keith
the goals that have the most value the pastorate that has been vacant1
?fc?Bcd- W1.U1 U1B monum*nt
Babcock from Indianapolis, Ind,
"I would like to remind you that for several weeks. Several fdraier
oka, xs. irtvus in” aT.’si.
H has been said many times In pastors were present and took part through traffic.
Mn. Cleo Snider al Cedar Springs Bunday. Oct. 6.
r. »us» ywt ■ Frsaktia Bus- j history and Is slUl true today in both the dedication and InitMksb. Bena, syeedtas ss/as, w. ( ^rhen a person does not take time tlon services A reception in the Lansing were weekend guests of
RUBBER STAMPS
. .
.
.
church parlors followed the cm- the latter's mothen-Mrs. Floyd
many.
4 Clum. * Local youiW^Ers are haw
Made to Order
Ing Thursday and Friday off while
Bedford
^ent
several
days
at
Lyle
Miss Barbara Mullenix of Has-

West Woodland

Marriage Licenses

East Doud

I

Hastings

Traffic Tickets

with her grandmother. Mrs Floyd

Grand Rapids. Many of the teach-

Lal Hutching made a business trip

at midnight Friday from Battle Creek
for Niagara Falls Gary, a 6th grader

school.
.w Tudor
.wmw. .» day and Friday thus giving BarFire Chief Edward
at Hastings High, were two of 18 boys
ported that In' the three ■ month bars a few days of vacation ■*
period from July I to Sept 30. fire- Mr and Mrs Victor Steson w&lt;M. 'Once in a Lifetime'
men answered 17 calls in Hastings Bunday dinner guests of Rev ana
The kindergarten and first gradwith a total loss of 84AOO They also Mrs L F Burkey at Hastings. * ’
answered 31 rural alarms and gave
We are sorry to hear of so mudi
assistance to other communities on 1 sickness this week. Mrs Fred OeiOutside the Detroit area, Lansing
slx occasions, twice to Middleville. I ger. 6r. Is under the doctor's care, day afternoon. and you can Imagine
twice to Woodland and once to, Mrs Lula Hauer of Woodland, a the thrill theae youngsters got out of has Michigan's busiest airport.
Lake Odessa and Nashville
former Went Woodland resident.
Out of the 18 firemen, an aver- ' has J^een quite 111. Her son. Ken-

chaDenged ua to make untrue the
statement that the white man to

on Walter Baird and family near

Lloyd Owen called on Al Boyce at
his Gull lake homo Wednesday ot
Sunday. Oct. 8. were Spellman
Coney from Hinds district and Mr

Ben Franklin

alw&gt; former neighbors, now residing
in Hastings, are both ill at this
writing Mrs Chester Wing was ta­
ken to Pennock hospital a week 1(0
" **LC,M*“
i schools, including St Rose Chief
Springs. Colo, who has been visiting
muIm- Tudor ,Uo "Ported on hla Depart- Monday for X-rays and tests The
ke«»«. i Chairs iu»i. | meat winning the water bell con- report this week Monday was that tile Don Bllvetis Ln Lansing ■ former
Hastings residents' arrived Wednes­
uaona. as. raa at«a »ira.1 test at Nashville s festival, beating
day to visit the Edina DeVault family
tie 01,1 ,lx other departmenu
4way u&lt; W Btaia non
Gic request from Supt of Schools turn home.
J. koitoa. Bauia Crash. I Richard J Guenther for a variation
We’ve been having hard frosts
*n.J».,,n‘dahkiM&lt;l as
the xunl“« code to permit eon«L d*rs&lt;?tiT«
’ struetlon of exits on the north and
BUILDING PERMITS
trist; BssmU E Cross, south ends of Central school was shields in the morning fipoae itg
Just a forerunner of what we may
Installing the enclosed stairway expect between now and next May.
on the north end would be in con- Some of our folks have already

Softeners - Iron FiHen

RENTAL SERVICE

Shop

313 N. Boltwood

Hostings

1 of Baltimore township, In Lansing

East Side

Company's

SALES FEATURE of the WEEK
INLAID LINOLEUM
Featuring Four Distinctive Colors

Petitions to open Center street
from Michigan to Boltwood, and for
curb and gutter and blacktop and
a curb sidewalk on the south side
were referred to the Zoning Com­
mission

they returned home Sunday eve­
ning This is a beautiful tune of
year to travel and they enjoyed
the scenery en route as well M q.,
mighty Falls themselves.

Office Supplier
For Itee BanissM - Heme - School
126 W. State
Ph. Wf 5-3344

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Vs) MASKS

Schatbly and son Duane, enjoyed a
motor trip to Niagara Falls artr

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Stamp Pe4a ... Ink

Sty Its and Sixes
bw. isujum
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Funny faces and scary
ones—your favorite
TV characters, toof

SPOOK STICK

SHCttl

pertnLulon to hold thetr big Model
I Airplane meet at the municipal
airport on Saturday and Sunday
sometime in August rather than
| Just on one Bunday John Barnett.
। a former aiderman was at Ute

That everything will
be as it should be

puuir inm WM growing just Use
we hoped it would
I Holding a two - day meet will

The obligation to see

1(M8‘

os a party decoration. Two
styles, 21-In. long handle.

to it that every detail

of a funeral service ii

Only . .

Plus Many Other Designs and Colors

In New Floors by Armstrong

IN STOCK. Stop in today and check on these many money
saving itemi to help you in your decorating.

WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS

Ing more tune for regular Hight
I operations, it was pointed out
Installation of water and sew*.
services to the new medical build­
ing being erected off Woodland ave­
nue by Dr Raymond Finnic and
Dr Everett Phelps was approved.
i'ontiac on Saturday o«i business I
M.s I'ranclscp and Mrs Gladys
Bolo attended ten Antique show in i
Kalamaaoo Monday afternoon
1
Mr and Mrs Rotwrt Gibson and
family of Greenville, Ohio, spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr
and Mrs Dewey Reed
Former Mayor and Mrs John W
Hewltt left Saturday for Largo.
Fla., to spend the Winter Their ad­
dress will be 1016 Seminole Blvd
Largo. Fla
Mr. and Mm Andy Re drove to
Battle Creek Oct. 7

returned from a two-month trip
through New York and Canada

handled to perfection
is one ihat we honor

( ttntiileraliun for the family't withes
it Ihe keynote of our tervice.

Leonard

■ Bright Day-Glo Orange
Smiling trick-or-treat pump­
kin holds all their loot, or

FI XEHAL home
South

•« WMmir

, Ben Franklin
102 W. Stole St.Heatings

Th. Wl 5-5274

�The Jarrards Work
Silver Anniversary

onj Newtons mads the strongets for the gathering.
4. 10th Kathleen Hodges,
jhter of the Patrick Hodges,
me 10 years old. When the
iber coincide like this it i,
id a "golden" birthday ao na­
lly Uils was a very special ocan. There were 14 young friends
came to the urtnday party
helped Kathleen celebrate the
Hally Kimmel, daughter of the
Harold Kimmels. was 13 yean old.
Oct 1st and during that week lhers
was a surprise supper party at her
bouse to celebrate this special oc­
casion. The game moot enjoyed
that evening by the guests was
bingo and everyone won a prlre.
It was.all lots of fun and another
year w ill mark the beginning ot the
teen cycle.

■Wr with Mr. and Mrs RaaeU
Wanton at thetr Stmrt lake eOtage -Following supper cards wm

Mrs. Cove Win 9th
Duplicate Tourney

mg icucsts waa the birthday cake.
was a big land ao delicious)
ite bunny, red candy eyes, pink
«rer nose and a bright ribbon

There were 33 guests at the Has­
tings Hotel Thureday evening when
the Ultra Club met for dinner and
a coclal lime. Among those In at­
tendance were the Carl Keefers of
Ann Artor, who always try to Join

Uxlr 63rd wedtlieir family, ilia
, .
the n----------------------1» Ben­
tons, the Jack Rlaora, of Battle
the Myron Campbells

ENGAGED —Mr. apd Mn. Dale
Bassett are happy to announce
the engagement of their daugh­
ter. Janke Kay. to Michael Lee
Clardy, son of Mr and Mrs. F. A
Clardy of Hastings. Miss Bassett
Is a 1060 graduate of Hastings
High school and attended Kellogg
Community College for one year
She Is a September graduate ot
Battle Creek Practical Nurse Edu­
cation Center of Kellogg Com­
munity College and Is working at
the American Legion Hospital
Mr. Clardy Is a 1861 graduate of
Hastings High school He Is a
Junior at Western Michigan Uni­
versity where he is majoring in

FURNITURE

i

Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Jamrd
celebrate! their »h wedding anni­
versary Sunday when 80 relatives and
ckxe friends joined than at their
residence on R3 Nashville. The event
Mrs. Robert Blierwood and Mr.*.
■ was planned by their children. Mrs.
Lawrence (Kay) Snowden and Ku- Gordon Cove easily won ths ninth
annual duplicate bridgn tourna­
ment at the Hartings Country Club
on Tuesday night. Oct. 8.
In second place Mr. and Mrs.
jack Wood gave the moat compe­
tition. Mrs M. B. Yoder and Mrs.
Wm. Stebbins and Mrs. D. C.
French were fourth and Mr. and

Ljoull love our

BAKED GOODS
PANTRY MONDAY!
Every Monday our regular 23c loaf panfry bread is 19c.
Fill your freezer It's good bread' Comes
bag with our twisters we have used for a

lb. 35c

Baked Beans

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY SPECIAL
Coffee Cokes
5»« • • • s». 7«

Porents Announce
Daughter's Troth,
Date for Nuptials

Old-Fashioned

Pan Cinnamon Rolls

Orange

6 for 39c

Knots

..
, ...
jrilh pieces of Ireth orange
throughout .and honey orange glared

BISCOUNTS

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

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�1

-THE HASTINGS BANNER

Panel Discussion
Forms Program
For WSC5 Meeting

' Rev., Mrs. Chidester
Renew Friendships .
Since the Rev

Keith Chidester

of Barry county and friends came at

gan«food and proper equipment for
a sumptucu* cooperative dinner.
Following the food featlvitlre. a
Michigan the BeauUfu] program was
enjoyed. Thooe who had failed to
statement taken from a nation*1 bring a Michigan produced food or
magazine • Never, lues the Church I i«ad partaken of such paid their forbeen more Impressive In members f'lu- after much deliberation and
and lea* InfluentlaL" She then la­

That evening they were the lion-

Frank Carrothers’ home an W Cen­
ter Street. Saturday evening Mrs
D. C. French entertained with a|
dinner In their honor at her home
on W. Green street.
Church activities Sunday which |
began the week-long observance of ।
the Emmanuel Episcopal Church
Centennial occupied most of the1
day with Father Chidester deliver-,

and Mr*. Arthur Lathrop showed some
ments and boards of the Church of their delightful Michigan picture*
emphosuing the unusually lovely spot*
official board, discussed the func­ in Barry county, especially Cloverdale
tion* and commission* of that body lake, that made a fitting climax for
Atty. J. Franklin Huntley discussed the evening.

A 6:30 pm. buffet supper was ho'tcd

guerite Helmanspcrger of Charlotte. I

ENGAGED — Mi** Mary Lou
Townsend and Donald N. Aulbert

sen ted with Baird’s History of
mission on Education, explained the Michigan and a picture of Macklworkings and neced* of the Church, nac Bridge lest they forget when
; back in the Wild * Wooly West
School.
The Rev George Eillott compsrtd J
tire Church with other Churches in
the Conference and stated that

ceding the Sunday evening prayer i
service. Among the guest* uere ’
Bishop Charles Bennlson and Mrs
Bennlson of Grand Rapids
Monday Father Chidester was a'
guest at the noontime Rotary meet- I
Ing and that afternoon toured every

Roy Cordes home on Indian Traits
Drive and that afternoon Miss
Anne Burton was luncheon hostess
at the Hastings Hotel for their
pleasure Among the guests then
were Mr*. Albert &lt; Frances GUL

DougU* of Pine Grove. Calif, who
arc vacationing In Michigan ttts

meeting of the Wtraun’t Society, of

been busy renewing old friendships
and keeping/ a rather busy social

and expansion over the past years.
Tuesday the Connecticut visitor*,
after watching the dedication cere­
monies and opening of the new
Broadway Bridge, were among the;
guest* at a luncheon given by the'
Wallace Osborns and that evening
the Chldesters were the honorees st
a dinner party given by the Rich­
ard Cooks at the Hastings Hotel '
Among the guests were Mrs Har-1
riett Goodyear Van Zile of Detroit. I
Mrs Sadie Brow Hoffman and the !
John Nichol* of Grand Rapids
|
Wednesday morning the Chldes-

Mr., Mrs. Douglas
Honored at Party

Increase

Mlis Townsend’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Townsend, of
Middleville The proapactive
bridegroom i* the eon of Mr. and
Mrs. V. J. Aulbert of Fairgrove.
Both Miss Townsend and Mr.
Michigan University. Mis* Town­
send is affiliated with Alpha Omi-

the spiritual vitality of

tlonal Honorary Educational So­
ciety and Mr. Aulbert 1* affiliated
with Phi Blgma Kappa and the
Industrial Education Association.
The nuptial dale h Jan. 25.

Nethery, who is now associated vitn
Rev. Elliott In the ministry ot the
Hastings Methodist Chuich and U&gt;e
three Methodist Parish Churches
and assuming the responsibility for
the development of the program ot
Christian education In th*

plans and expectations for pronxxIng Christian Education which be
j stated 1* "Discipleship,” A question
! antl answer period followed, snd
I Mr*. Smith concluded the dl*cu»and her bouquet was a spray of sion with a definition of “Metho­
yellow mums centered with a re- dism "
movable corsage of white mum*.
j Mr» Artf
Miss Barb Mras ot Lake Odessa man of the
attended as maid of honor. She was given by M
gowned In a ballerina length dres-i Mrs Robel
of pink chlfTon over taffeta and conducted I
carried a bouquet of pink and white i Ing
mums The bridesmaids were Miss
Mrs
Lake Odessa performed the double Janet Montague of Hastings and Nethery
Miss Jeralee Collier of Nashville 1 corned 1
ring ceremony, in 8t. Cyril Catholic
Church of Nashville at 11 am 8*1over taffeta, ballerina length, and I flcially
their bouquet* were yellow and I Nethery

Mr. .and Mrs. Rex Dutterer at­
tended Che Michigan game on Sat-

Candlelight Rites
Unite Linda Cole
And Robert Tolles

„
____________ Vo"2'_______

Si. Cyril Church /
Is Setting for
Lovely Nuptials

are entertaining at a luncheon for
the Chidester* and their house
guest. Mrs. Phillip Van Elie, at
Gull Harbor Inn.
Thursday evening. Oct. 17. a
church service will celebrate ihe
actual date ot the founding of the Allen and William Snowden in
church 100 years ago A family sup- marriage
■Die bride is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Howard Allen of 740 Sher­
The Chldesters, both former resi­ man street in Nashville and Mr
and
Mrs Cecil Snowden of R3
dent*. will return to their parish
at St. Luke'* Church at Darien, Nashville arc the groom’s parents.
Conn, flying from Grand Rapids
Basket* of white and yellow
Friday morning.
mum* and palms decorated the al­
tar as Mr* Warren Burdick provid-

white mums.
I
a-us served following the
Little Miss Patty Raymond, meeting, the table being very atdaughter of Mr and Mrs Jack tractive with candle* around the
Raymond of Hasting*, was the base of which were Pall Hower*,
flower girl She wort a blue and and then- was also a church surwhlte dress and carried a basket of rounded by people of many lands tn
yellow and white mum petals. Mas-1 miniature Fall flower* and t h e
ter Douglas Rose, son of Mr and | open Bible graced the Worship
Mr*. Irving Rose of Hostings, and Center.

ward Slocum. R5 Hastings, an­
nounce tilt engagement of their
daughter. Diana Malre, to Jack R.
Phillips, son of Mr. and Mr*. Rob­
ert Phillips. RS Hasting*. The
bride is a 1963 graduate of Has­
tings High school and is attend­
ing Wright Beauty Academy In
Battle Creek Her fiance is a 1961
graduate of Hastings High school
and I* employed with the Butter­
nut Bread, company of Grand
Rapid, A Summer wedding is be­
ing planned.

family of Jackson visited their par-

the flower girl and Master Kurt

Robert R. Tolle*. The groom Is the

R4 Hasting*
bride. Frank DeGroote, Phillip WallThe Rev. George Elliott performed
the candlelight ceremony in the pres­
ence of 300 guests. Cathedral baskets paisley print drea* with matching hat
altar, decorated the First McthodUt matching hat and black acccaaorle*
Both mother* had gardenia conages.

Bellevue, formerly of R4 Hosting*
will celebrate his 85th birthday on "Oh Promise Me" and "Ave Maria." I vUle acted as his brother* best
man and seating the 130 guests
and sequins outlined the scoop neckThe bride, presented In marriage I were David Snowden? brother of j
and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. P by her father wore a ballerina I me groom and James Williams of
The morning and afternoon
Wayne
Miller.. -----8554-------------------Butterfield. length dress of white chiffon over Nashville
-- ---- -------| circle* meet on Wednesday. Oct
Highway. Bellevue are holding an taffeta, fashioned with a lace jack-„r h,r
- 1
Rc
iter’* wedding, Mrs. ^rd, U follow*:
,
nBura, Km &gt;—■
n.an
,,,. .. ___ I ror ner daughters wedding,
Allen wore an lx
ice-blue brocaded1 Elizabeth-Mrs Leslie Lockwood.
UIl
I In place with a crown of seed pearls.
eating program
wliite orchid with long ribbon stream­
suit with silver accessories and a.
Tl&gt;» luncheon tables will feature er* on * white Bible. .Her only jewelry
waa a single strand of pearl*, a gift
den selected a white and gold W. Bond. 9 am.
sheath dress with brawn accessories
------- '
and a corsage of white mums
W Walnut. 1:30 pm.
Abigail- Mrs Don Smith. 434 W
A reception was held in the VPW
Mlle* Dorman. WI 5-2038
hall at Nashville Those assisting '
fashioned princes* style with a acoop

Society newS

Barbecued

Mrs. Patrick Kelly wa* soloist and

Presbyterian Women
To Hove Luncheon
Wednesday, Oct. 23

Shaw, Mrs. Vickie Banks and Mrs
Carolyn Furlong of Nashville and JDyCee Auxiliary
Mrs Thelma Will, Mrs Ruth Rose PlnnS RurYIITlflPP Sillp
and Mrs Edith Walt of Hastings
r'“n’ rxummuge DUie
The Jaycee Auxiliary board met
For traveling, the new Mrs. Snow­
Mr*. John Bay entertained Hos­
den chose a turquoise dress with
pital Guild 39 at her home. 309 8
Mr*. Robert Gillett
1 The members met Monday night at
After a trip through the Northern I the Hastings City Bank Final plan*
part of the State the couple will be
Wednesday morning 'after the
at home at 317 8. Hanover street
In Hasting*
way Bridget seemed to be on ideal
time for entertaining There was
a coffee at Mr*. Deraid Krafts on
Marty Snyder and Bonnie Stamm.

Mra. Pearl English of lonslng ha*

Keller and nephew of the groom.

Streby and Mrs. Jerry Gonyou helped
about the rooms.
The young couple honeymooned In
Niagara Falla and Cape Cod. For

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
.come and

lotte. Grand Rapid*. Lansing. Mushall. Battle Creek. Grand Ledge.
Delton. Hickory Comer*. Illinois and
Indian*. .

Superette
205 N. Midi Igo*,
m &amp; Solly Robinst

daisy mums centered In fall shade* of

oay Ann cole, cousin Of me , parents, me rrea tuocums ana me
bride, and Mis* Jennette Barry were Harold Brockway*. over the weekthe bridesmaids Their dnwae* were j end. and Jack and Fred attended
styled like that of the maid of honor 1 the U-M-MSU Blate game
miss

—OPEN DAILY—
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

'Fitting for Fashion'
Demonstrated at
Homemakers Meetin|

On Wednesday. Oct. 9. Mrs
Cook was hostess to 10 members of
the Modem Homemakers Extension
Study Group and three guests Her ------ --------- ------ -------------- --------------The Lyn Burdlek*. accompanied
The lesson. "PlUlng tor Fashion, ’ , u,
„„ ^„rir rTOO.
i was cleverly presented by Mr* Jack ney
Middleville, were tn Grand
Wood and Mrs Lyle Gillespie, un-, Rapid* Sunday to sec the new
rolling a scroll showing the part | home that la being built for Mr
appropriate clothing plays In all
Mn Charles Juppalrom
I (he
nt a wnman'a IlfI ...
.
.. .
.

rerSOnUI tYICHlIOn

, • . , .. . _

-- U1
cue.

r

Bellville. WIwhich la Just 25
miles from the Floyd (Mary Lou
Kaechelei Williams so the Heck­
ert* will have nearby neighbor*
from Hasting*

Grand Opening

9th birthday at her home. 613 W
Bond. Thursday afternoon and It I

rvu orccr u&gt; name vroca
point* to look for in fit—cut,
Saturday
, give" of the fabric and the importPaullne Bakcr
yr^xel

Mary's Beauty Shop

» SInX

23 GLORIOUS COLORS
Red
Pink
Dwty Rom
Coral
Wine
Orchid
Purple
Baby Blue

Copen
Boiquo 8lv«
Royal
Novy
Aqua
Kelly Green
Hemlock Green
Yellow

Chtnnpogna
Beige
Toott
bow*
White
Grey
Black

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleton

i the way intended
This was followed by a discussion
of personal problem* encountered Wnteon. who is now recuperating
i In fitting and the notations found from her recent illness at the home
Most agreed that clothing monu- of her niece. Mrs James Springer,
faeturer* could provide better fit of Cloverdale
by making the shoulder and hip -Mr and Mrs Henry Cole enterproportion* more realistic
Mrs Loren Francisco. Mrs Doug­ Strickland on Saturday eveningT^fc
v-ueuw. and
.nu Mrs
mm David
w.„a Conk Sunday they visited Mr and Mro
las Castleman
enjoyed the evening as guest* Mr* 13,1 vlcl Thomas of Lansing Mr*
Cook the hostess’ slater-ln-iaw. re-1Mftrtc Barr&gt; ol Lake Odessa la a
r.nH.
cently returned from India where I ticwiscguest this week at th&lt;- Cote
her husband had gone on a Full- home.
Mr* Warren Roush accompanied
bright Research Scholarship In bi­
ology She was dressed In a lovely the Lloyd Roushra of Grand Rap­
ids to Cleveland on Friday where
tng how this garment I* draped for they visited the Robert Cork in* re­
wearing. It was obvious that Indian turning home Monday evening.
Mr and Mrs John Komoely of
women need no lessons In fitting
«_ .L_ ____
I clothing They were centuries ahead
of the Western world In the Idea of
Saturday they attended the fun­
tlful color slides of place* they
j had visited, the types of homes in Miller * brother - in - law Harry
I India, the market* and many facets
I of Indian life and history.
Plan* were made for a booth at at a wedding reception for their
the Home Demonstration Christmas
Bazaar and Workshop which will be
I held in the Community building on
I Nov 7 from 1 pxn until 9.
tor dinner on Sunday were Ralph
Komoely of Flint. MBs Kathy Clark
Mrs Marjorie Buckborough. Mrs of Canon City, and Mr and &gt;£*
Carl Norcult of Battle Creek
Dean spent Sunday, i
Mr*. Arthur Allen and Mrs JaSM
in Riverside. Canada.
Tucker of Charlotte were Bunday

Car! Diimsons had a very "full"
and pleasant day on Saturday a*
they joined with Lynne and Bill tn

Suzanne
Ron Sim.
University
for dinner

Haskell of Chicago, and
both Michigan State
student*, were guests
Saturday, Oct 5. at the}

Judge and Mr* Phil Mitchell and
Granville, a student at Alma, were
House guests of Grace Edmonds
Monday through Wednesday were
Mr*. E. H. Pate. Mr* R E North.

Custer: Mrs L. Weldhart. Elyria
Ohio, and Mr* William Holland, of
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs John Hickey en­
tertained for dinner Sunday her
man. and her uncle and aunt. Mr
Callers in the afternoon were Mr

Otis Harty and Mr and Mr* Rich­
ard Bishop. Cliarle* Hartliy also.

You're Invited to Visit
Our Newly Remodeled Shop
During the Week of October 21 st
Register for Valuable Prizes:
I. $50.00 Permanent
2. $25.00 Permanent

3. Scalp Treatment

5. Beauty

Tmm

Hair Brush Kit

OPENING SPECIALS
(OctoUe 21-2$)
Hair Cut and Set
$2.50
Shampoo and Set
$1.50

Hasting*.

Remember the Date
William R. Lentz D. C.
Hastings, Michigan

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT

granddaughter for the otto Colvin*
&lt;__ _____
at Bill’s fraternity and had dinner

Personal Mention

Doctor of Chiroproctic

121 W.

Can tar St.

Hotel Halting*

Wl 5-5321

�Na«hviii. u*e*

Lake-0 Jaycges '
To Do Repeat on

Vacuum on Street*

I Public Forum I Name Dan Fatter

A Li undies
ve for State
cher Tenure

“J Mayor of Ma
Mapl
® Valley School

low

The highest tribute students
3E"2e

tenure, becked by the Mich-

mpiatral *
land High

the whole country, especially In the

I

|

Mr. Goff was a life-long resident

that I think deserve special atten­
tion:—

i*rnucratlc

leaf burning on the blacktop an­
M-37, where people passing throui
nually run* about 81.000.
on this busy highway can enjoy

at

Hastings

When William Hayter of 2&lt;5 Casdrive from the Airport to Hastings

RUMMAGE
SALE

laOml-

St. Rom School Hall

Billeted
ind the
elation.

Friday, Oct. 18th
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 19th
Q M
7 &lt; Ki
9:00 a.m. to Noon

Republican Erie - Lackawanna
his retirement.

railroad

b

MDA1 view* or acUvltlea which may
•
RfAobjrctionable to Individuals In Arthur LoSUn in
W community. At the same time. C
”
i
tgtehei. who tall to maintain satis-i East for Interlochen
flMtpry levels of professional per- I e,
•
.
gn
jatinanie should not be locked into ' LjrcnCS*TO VOHCertS
IhA positions Indefinitely
1 The loo-piece Interlochen Art*
Wndcr tenure provisions, school । Academy Orchestra, a youth *ymM^tBorities maintain thetr right lo ; phony composed of students al the
MKftoy and dumlu thetr teaching i year-old Interlochen Art* Academy
aMff. and al the same time, teach- I here, will enplane Thursday for
* -.. .
...
J Rochester. N Y.. where It will pre­
ruble action."
sent concert* Thursday evening and
Friday afternoon
Conducting the orchestra will be
to tenon. “.Michigan can- Dr Joseph E. Maddy, founder and
president of tte Academy which is
twotoned. but the great majority
two ladlca drive
the Nation's only boarding high
school for artistically gifted boy*
and girls. Thursday night's perter of fact that our policemen can­
PROPERTY LISTINGS

d cjnjiuvnie. Sunfield and Lake
W1U
flru

Mrs Pennington demonstrated van-1 High school Monday. Oct. 21. at
»*T» of altering garment* for 7 30 pnl

size before cutting the material 81 te
ernpluuuzed the Importance of keepIng Ute grain of the material aligned
'with tiic pattern markings to have a
i .completed garment lung evenly
,

। Promptly at
. assemble In the gymnasium where
a Boy Scout color guard will open
the program
I Musical selections will be heard

Chrislma* Bazaar to be held «t tte
Refreshments of cookies, coffee
I Community building on Nov 7
and punch will te served by tte
Mrs Leo Barr, reported lhat six participating PTA organization* un­
I member* from the group assisted allh'dcr tte Mipcrvislon of tte preslthe Farm Management Tour held dents ot Sunfield. Mr* Nonna Jackthis Summer
I s o n. of Woodland, Mrs. Shirley
Mr* Valentine ha* teen Invited to|Joppe of Clarksville. Mr* Vernon
give a report &lt;xi the Homemakers 1 Rleharrlwin. and of Lake Odessa.
Conference held at East Lansing to Mr* Jean Hawley
members of the North Carlton group I A record attendance 1* expected
Mr* Carl Faulkner of Middle lake for this meeting An effort will te
wb* welcomed ns a new member
made to s«e which community ha*
Tlie next meeting will be at 130 the largest percentage of attenpm on Nov 3 at tte home ot Mra dance
Wayne Pennington for the lesson
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
"Muilc for the Family '

the Eastman School of Music Frladults they teach."
day the young musicians will per­
thlgan la unusual In that the form during a meeting of New York

■ Robert

OF THE WEE|Z

c^n*3nstrBl'0’&gt; ™ "PltUng* I ]
Prtwmtrd by Mr. Wayne

W
— ",
a
n
ww
x J
Uy MnnfIn'V
17AV1IUW J

this esthetic array in the Fall, but

‘
shame that anything that has pro­
Yankee Springs Recreation area, vided so much usefulness and pleasrtety called “gigantic,'
where thousand* of people from all
over can we and tell their friend* have had a decent burial, or al
[
back home what a kaleidoscopical least be protected from tte morbid
1 glances of passers-by, by a highcould invite tn all of his nelghtbey visit thia popular area.
A Banner Reader
dipped in
"color spots" througteui the coun­
ty. a great many of them right in
This Is a Reminder—no question ।
puuu grew up *&gt;(c uuiix uj » near­
। by tree and out Into tte branches. rural residences. But of course, the
many of the rinaa growing 20 to 25
ought to lock the doors of their
re* in length.
of the rainbow, with black and

this big

PTA Program is

before

beans he doesn’t fool around. He

CHECK OUR HOME

reekend.

and

daughter. Mrs Eileen Waldron, a
brother, William: and three sisters.
in .thetr poalMrs Aron
Arah naruen.
Harden. ayracu.se
Syracuse,, ana
and
, * continuity
, .
—
— Mrs.
in orderly appeal procedure Url
DoontUe and' "
Mrs
Herrick.
"
~
* Herrick:
te available to tte teacher , /ou[ grandchildren, and one great

Doesn’t Fool
Pharmacy

United Lakewood

a Km.,Ha— nt IL* —■ tlaaal
.
U
——.Kara of
nt the
,Ha Carlton rSav.ta
— le-,
Members
Center
Home Economics Extension Study \pt
Heslinga, died Thursday at Unlver- Group me* at the home of Mrs. Har-

through here, who is looking lor a

Ung during the evening

on Bat-

Mn. Scobey PreMnt
Demonstration at
Carlton Group Meet

WV

tell, football, basketball

up through an
lute, pulverised.

enjoyed before with Dumb Reuther

drgrove.

Brother of Local

X”

About
wiU ba

uardners

The Hastings Banner
Thund«y. OcfoU, 17. 1963

reou Ito a countrywide theft pre-

Rummage Sale
Laason Sharpe Memorial Hall

It is estimated that can arc stolen

Making the trip will be Arthur j
Logan. 16-year-old basaoniat ot I
A Junior at the Academy,;
make stealing easy. Keep our family tte 'continuing contract and tenure. Hastings.
nt r*r anH KTrv W—■ The MEA'a position 1* that tenure K— la IK.
is tte most beneficial to the studMrs. Beatrice Miller and daugh­
ter, Oale, of BatUe Creek were

To the Editor

October

18 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m
Sponsored by the

Presbyterian Women's Association

Mrs. Robert Baldwin.

A Wida .Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types
A REAL1 NfClMlAlL HOME ON CAPPON S PLAT, lust west of Algonquin lake, all

Closed—Unlawful to
Wlide observing
Saturday, I counted nine con (thru
truffle&gt; with drivers who apporenMM
need their vision cheeked oc are1
Illiterate. My personal .opinkm &gt; Uiat
we, the American public, ore growing
lax on our ability to abide by the law.

» WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

hs* three nice bedroom* up. and down one bedroom, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen

$10,500.00
GOOD HOME TWO MILES OUT
’
- two trail

$4,500.00
Row many children could read who

--------------,----------- - ------ ----- ----------------------------- -w- ------------$42,000.00
A ONE ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, hat living room, two bed-

tte

$3,200.00
HERE IS AN UNUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful home scenlcally located, all modern, over­
looking a wide territory, ha*, living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger-

will they have If they see their par­
ent* deliberately disobeying a law?
Maybe thia one Instance would not
Influence them. On the other liand.

drivers

A REAL GOOD HOME AU ON ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP.. ha* living room, four nice

$10,500.00
ONE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstair* is unflnithed. down It ha* living room, three
bedroom*, dining room end kitchen combined, heated with *p*ce heater$10,000.00
YEAR 'ROUND RANCH TYPE HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE: hat three nice bedroom*, living room.

nation itorm windows and screens, aluminum siding, carpet* in living room and hall, fullv Insulated.
a real nice location, for ..$13,700.00
TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE close In with power line adjacent for
$1,260.00
ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, one apartment ha* living room,
three bedroom*, dining room, kitchen and bath, recreation room, and laundry, ha* workshop in ba*am-nt. I* caroeted. and another apartment ha* living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and

$15,000.00

education they need In drivers train­
Ing. let's try a little bit at
. homework
Sincerely.
A Reader
Vane R. Wotrir*

Lake Odessa, Mich
To the Editor:

I am sending you a parody on: WHEN
THE PROST IS ON THE PUMP­
KIN." by Riley.
MY OWN RENDERING:

And you hear the airoplans a drowin'

A REAL NICE NEW HOME ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with large living room, with dining .pace.

..$10,000.00
AN EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD INVESTMENT m a buslne** place and home combined, close in. ha*
NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, ail on one floor, living room, dining room,
garage, good location, for------- $5,250.00

And the farmer’s tractor pullin'

From a night of Little met

When the frost is on the compkker

I m Theresa McClain

A GOOD

S5.750.00
_____ ___ ______ ________________ _____________________ ________
_______________ $3,200.00
IN THE
WARD, a nice txaigalow, living room, two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, full basement.
gas heat, just been newly painted .4-..,—L-------------- '$10,000
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room.
two bedrooms, d&gt;.Jtte, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space
heater, itorm window* and screen*, new window*, aluminum riding, and oaneling. new built-in

All thi* foe----- :-------------------- —--------------- —----------------------------------MODERN HOME ON WEFT GREEN SI MET, ha* three bedroom*, for
.$7,500.00
FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apple*, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all

BOOKKEEPING

Bowling requires skill and accuracy, just like
Maughm, said at eighty-seven .
Imagine no more comfortable tram.

a humorous resignation "
Sincerely,
Vane R. Wotring
The Robert Wilson* returned on
I Tuesday of last

banking We at HCB strive constantly to give our

Customers fast service, accurate banking records.
and to eliminate errors

You’ll roll a ■’strike"

everytime you do your banking at HCB Remem-

over the weekend.

dining area), nature) gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for
GUN LAKE LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract-------LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 40x200 ft, tee spring on It

ber

$11,000.00
REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot We*t of town 290 x 300 feet for
..$1,100.00
TWELVE &lt;121 NICE LAKS FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shore*, priced from $1,000.00 fo $2,000.00 a*.
A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE led WARD, dote to Central
...

SERVICE

rTiro BARR
Shop
“ 1 ROYAL
U*«d Tire*

ESTATE
KIR
145 W. IM*

, We want to be your bankei

IXFIRT TIRE

..$2,000.00
.$1,050.00

HASTINGS SALESMEN

Hustings liitii Ihmh
MEMBER: BbBbpdI

PARKING

Deport iMuranc* Cteporgtiom

Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Hastings to Face Favored Grand Ledge Friday
‘Thin’ Saxon Squad —~
West Central
In Crucial Tilt
Standings
; TEAM
Against Ledgers
Cornell, Redicings anti
Bitlldofti Tied for
R'eit Central Lead

Homecoming Win
Over Charlotte
Thrills Big Crowd

MR. MEENZWeLl.
GOES ^HUNTING

Blue &amp; Gold Score* in
Second, Third Period*
For Firit League Victory

i nuucs*
I Chariots.

Grand Ledge when Dean Temple
With five first stringer* uul iof' went over from the eight te the
quarter
and Dave Hamer
the lineup. Hooting* High: thin first _
-------- ------------------------------football (quad will move into Grand kicked the point The Ledgers tied
Ledge Friday night to battle a per* the score as John Wilcox passed
erful Comet squad In o big effort seven -yards
. .to Chuck Clark and..1
to remain in the runiiteg for a Bob Dingier kicked the point
The Redwings led again in the
ence champtoiutelp
second penod when John Vitek '
Grand Ledge, which look
went over from the three Again
the Comets came back and Mike

Hastings High school's football
squad thrilled a large homecoming
throng Friday whan they defeated
arch-rival Charlotte. 13-0, on a
perfect football night.

jerow kitted off after the touch­
down—Into the end sone. Charlotte
put the ball te play from the 20 and
ratted to gain and punted. Starting
from the Charlotte 45. ths Saxons
made a desperate bld for another
tniirhrtnwn but fell short after driv­
ing for two first downs putting the

CHARLOTTE
HASTINGS ..

Hastings took the ball on downs

Coach Clare) was rebuilding his
forces this week, after lotung strong
Bill Jerow in Friday night's game Vitek scored in the Lu.1 period
with Charlotte. Jerow suffered on
Zana Easton ended the scoring for
dress tomorrow night.
In addition. Carl "Butch" Hart­ off return and Dingier converted
man, co-captaln, la moving to Glad- far the 33-20 score

five. The aerial play covered 70'
yards.
Hastings scored in the second and
third quarters to post its first West
Central Conference victory and
push the Orioles deeper into ths
league cellar.

the squad.

Hastings threatened agate in Ute
final period moving from the Char­
lotte 45 for a first down on the
Oriole three, but a third-down fum­
ble halted the effort.
Btorkan started that drive mov-

'XT'S
.core was 13—.
•,
suffered In practice before the St
Walt Reed returned the next!
Johns game. Guard Boyd '11mm is
out with a leg Injury and Pullback kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown ;
Bob Abbey has been out with a and went 50 yards with an inter- ,
ccpted pass and Lavon Hamy kick­
ed the point and the score was tied
Coach Clarye's offensive lineup Is |
Sibley went three yards for the
expected to have Paul Lublenlccki
Bulldogs In the third period then
tackle. Tom Furrow at left guard,

tween

two injury-riddled squads,
through for

fumbled. Charlotte kicked off and
Gary Btorkan. who was one of the
outstanding grldder* on the field,
ran for five yards. Hastings lost the
ball on a fumble on the next play
and Charlotte took over on the Blue
&amp; Gold 30.
The visitors moved for a first
down on the Saxon 7 yard line and

at right guard. Co-Captaln Ron
Frifk at right tackle and Hollis

i tunned— momentarily
GAMES raiDAY MIGHT

Dowell and Rick Stank both suf­
Btorkan will fered injuries that hampered their

MJMSl.vUl. st Hefklai
rallss *1 8uir.*z
MtpU VUlvy it X.ll.ru
Ptlun v» r*rck».st U
Martin

Bangu *1

St.

Johns scored

first

against

PARTY GIFTS
STATIONERY
Office b School
Supplies

Schader's
Office Supplies

The Redskins and Giants won
their games Saturday morning to
remain tied for first place te Bob
King's Youth Council-YMCA 8th
grade tall football league.
The Redskins scalped the Bills,
13-0. and the Giants stomped on

GAME WBDMBSDAT HIGHT
rasr

obxd

aaauLTn

uaowa HUI.
HtmlHnw 0

Mapla' Valla
Caatral M.

records
The Warriors remain undefeated
te the 5th grade league with a 3-6
record, but were held to

cellar with a 0-2-1 record.
The Wolverines pasted their third
straight win Saturday by whipping
the Huskies. 25-14. in the 8th grade
loop, and the Spartans handed the
Steelers a 12-6 defeat te the 7th
grade circuit. The Spartans now

Win o Spacial Prise

Each Month at

K*Uo&lt;prUl. 15 Bor.r,
South 15, Ol. CalholU

KtSfi'.

Hasting* Bowl

down on the 14. Bernie Ougge

RADIO-TV TABLE

with a broken ankle, Center Den-

Redskins, Giants
Lead Sth Grade
Tail football Loop

FOR FUN &amp;
FOR HEALTH

Charlotte S3, then Braden got IS

Gene

on tile touchdown reveal Just as
clearly as day that Newman caught

•BOWL

Braden smashed through the left
side for seven yards then Edger
fumbled—and recovered for a first
down on the 39 Braden got a yard I
Edger moved for 12 on a roll-out
but a 15 yard penalty nullified the
gain and put the ba"
Quarterback Rick Edger, who has ans' 25.
filled In capably for Carl Peterson
riwu urni
since the Lakewood game, led the protection, hurled hl* beautiful
Blue A Gold to their coveted win
over the Orioles, scoring the first
touchdown on a sneak and retting
up. the next tally with a beautiful
pass to Halfback Paul Lublenlettl

St. Johns had a 19-13 bulge at
t the half. scoring with four seconds
Saxons and to go on a pass from Scott Munger
the Greenville Yellow Jackets are to John Slrrtnc
still well in the running, each with
Just one defeat and against one
In the third canio for the insurance

Rick Edger will be backed up by dogs were entitled to their last
touchdown and Newman supposedly

next write Hastings draw a15-ysrd
penalty for roughing ihe power for
a flrat down on the Saxon 11. On
the second play Charlotte com­
pleted a pass cn the Hastings four
—but the clock had run out.

added three for the flrat down on

OCCASIONAL CHAIR, Etc.

Get a FREE TICKET with each

five-yard penally, then
open bowling.

yard loss.

Conducted Each Month!

ond Saxon play from scrimmage,
the ball was lost on another fumble
Charlotte continued with an at­
tempted aerial attack, and Carl
Hartman intercepted a fourth-down
with 4:tn left In the game Agate.
Hastings lost the ball on a fumble
Charlotte completed a Iknj pass

Outdoor Trail - Don't burn any-, last Spring, a corn field would not
: thing! Ill
varv lono . _ .
Michigan's new antl-Iltter law
, Hunters, other outdoor UM|
orklng real well, according
debris - burning landowners

Omnia. Will Sa

On,

Three attempts resulted in a net
loss of three yards, and Charlotte

Btorkan raced through left end for
, Lurparuneni uiai Micnigan is raced
in
with Its most critical Fall seaicn ver T. Ixithooe sentenced a man n yards and a ftrat down on his 40
'
’
'
“
to clean up a mile of roadway as Tliree plays gained six yards and
part of his punishment for being Halfback Paul Braden punted
Charlotte started on the 34 and
celled late last week and no permits a litterbug. In force less than six
moved for three first downs before
are to be Issued until a substantial
the Clareymen dug In
in to take the
mln fall*. ofllUaLa declared. The al­ State Pqllce to ^xrest 14 persons &gt;.tiie
..IT .... J....... ----ways dangerous threat of all, Arcs and In other cases offenders havef bolPon dowm on their own 35 as
volunteered to clean up their
' Ron Frick. Btorkan anil -Larry
Hathaway, whose defensive play
scant rainfall which has left ground rather than be arrested. . . ,
was one of the highlights of the
conditions tinder - dry throughout
Baxon effort, kept smearing the
much of the State Don't set any
Oriole runners.
fires
Hastings moved foe
Conservation Officer Gene Brown
picked- up three chape for "shining
deer " They were arraigned before
Middleville Justice Orover T. I^ethcoe and paid fines and court costs
of S3" 3J each The three were Har­
Twenty Explorer Scouts from the
as hauled
old "Whimpy" LaCours e. 35, Thornapple District attended a rifle
Orangeville, and his brother. Or­ safety training session and trap
ville 43 Galesburg. and Cledys Mar­
Hastings had to play without the
shal). 30. Orangeville Officer Brown man's club grounds Sunday. Oct. 13
arrested them tn Orangeville town­
been the No. 1 center all season
ship on Oct. 4. . . .
Dennis suffered a severely injured
knee In practice and is probably out
Michigan's Conservation Depart­
ment recently received a certificate
Explorers from Delton. Nashville.
from the National Rifle Association
in recognition of its voluntary Middleville and Hastings attended
training program under which more with their Post advisors
than 50.000 young hunters have
completed their "schooling” in gun ducted the safety training. Willard
Kenyon, Lake Odessa, advisor of
i860 Youngsters here received the Post 3396, conducted the trap shoot
Explorer Paul Reese, Lake Odestraining
Conservation officials warn area

Bob fr Mickey Lamboft
Your Hosts

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.
Woodland at Michigan

Phone Wl 5-3184

HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 8-1

NOTICE OF SALE
OF

PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY

Area Explorer
Scouts Attend
Gun Safety Session

herd, estimated at some 45 000 ani­
mals in Southern Michigan will

), Delton, won high score for

A new kind of Pontiac with
a new kind of Pontiac power

rom is left standing through the Kenyon. Lake Odessa, and Clay
Boatman. Hastings, won the novel­
get their com in this Fall while the ty shoot and each won a chicken

Sailplane Exhibition
At Hastings Airport
Set for Saturday

growing number of southern form­
ers have had their unharve«t&lt;-»| corn
hit hard by hungry deer during the
cold weather months Borne of them
■ faced with shortages for lending
। pigs and other livestock Gun
| Spring arrived By the sue of the
| deer herds seen in Barr, . ounty

An exhibition of live w of mH.
planes is scheduled tor Oct l»th
and 20th »l Hastings Airjxirt In
connection with the founding of the
Mld-Michlimn Soaring Society
u 11 plane eiub

Uon flight.
■idling sailplane*. Including

Another i\ature
Drive out to see the must beautiful show no earth—
tfse colorful ihange of the Michigan landscape.
"Color reports' turning into Auto Club offices detail
Mskc your color tour more enjoyable with pujooallied Auto Club navel planning. J urn Now I

Automobile club of michiqan.
HASTINGS OFFICE
237 West State St.
Phone 945 4392

The Mid-Michigan Soaring 6oeiety will headquarter at Hastings
Airport and will be made up of
buslnea-x and professional people
from Grund Rapids. Kal-unazoo.
Buttle Creek and Lansing
The public is invited

IIIIS freshmen
Heat Charlotte
for Second Time

‘1000
PERSONAL LOANS

APPLY NOW SAVE
INTEREST COSTS
REDUCE PAYMENTS

Hutinxs High* Freshmen de­
feated the Charlotte Frosh for the
second time this season at Char­
lotte Wednesday night ut last week.
Both touchdowns came on passes
from Quarterback Dave Williams.
Williams hit John Ironside with a
30-yard aerial for the first touch­
down. then connected on a 50-yard
heave to Tom Hewitt. Both came
in the first half.
Earl Keeler ran both points.

Dick Schloemer. Michigan State's
Bix Ten foil fencing champion, wasi
awarded Wj Conference Medal'
of Honor for proficiency in athletics i
and in the classroom in 1963.
'

Ionia Frosh Here
Hastings High Athletic Director
announced that the HUB Freshman
football game with Ionia on Oct 30
will be ptayed in Hastings at 6
pa., instead of at Ionia as origi­
nally scheduled.

caa *ay« O" hit
$500 lasni talo

It I the 64 Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest with a new SIX
for savers and a V-8 for swingers.
Tempest's new in-line 6 develops 140 horsepower from 215 cubic Inches,
and it'll please everybody but the gss station mgn. AnJ Tgmpttj's options Iextra-cost 326-cubic inch V-8 puts out up to 2«O horsepower foe swingers.,

MODEL FINANCE COMPANY
945-3429
140 W. State St.

REAHM MOTOR SALES
J07 N. MICHIGAN

Phon. Wl 5-2478

�THE HAMTNGR BANNER—Ps*v .1

Punt, Pass, Kick
Winners Named
In Local Event

team last Wednesday afternoon by

.......... ..
ruui.
Scoring the touchdowns fo? the
Pass &amp; Kick competition held Sat­ okewood team were Mike Jackson
urday at the HasUngs High school
grounds were announced by Coach scored a safely.
Bob Carlson, who directed the com­
Lakewood's Frosh have lost 3
petition for Fisher - Heng esbuch. games by a total of 13 points.
Ford dealers who sponsored the
event here.

the competition, and M actoaUy

William Feldpatuch. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Feldpausch. won

Young Saxons
Whip Portage for
Fourth Straight

petition, scoring a total of 198*'.
points with 401* for punting. 63 for
passing and 93 for kicking.
Scoring twice in the first period,
First place In the 10-year-old di­ the Hastings High Junior Varsity
vision went to Steve Chenoweth. handed a big. strong Portage JV
w
Ml a.
OUCUU- squad a 28-13 defeat under —the
—
weth. III. who scored a total of Johnson field arcs here Thursday
170 point*, with 59 point* on punt- night.
Ing. 814 passing and 494 kicking.].............................
‘ ------ ■
Taking first place in the 9-yearold division was Dan Daniel, son Turkal and Rabert Miller.
of Mr. and Mrs Harold Daniel, with
The first touchdown came when
196', point* scoring 51 on punting,
60 on passing and 864 on kicking when Steve Schondolmayer, quar­
Tire honors In the 8-year-old di­ terback, hit Steve Allerdlng with a
vision went to Brian Smlih. son of quick pass over the line and the
Mr and Mrs. Jack E Smith Brian strong lad romped in for the alx
had a total ot 1114 point*, scor­ points
ing 38 tn punting. 40 In passing and
Schondelmayer scored the second
334 in kicking.
touchdown on a sneak from about a
We* VanDenburg, son of Mr. and foot out. after Mike Hess had gone
Mrs Fred VanDenburg. was second on a long romp to set up the scoring
in the 11-year-old class with 1934 situation
points and Will Goggins, sun of Mr
In the fourth period little Cecil
and Mrs Francis Goggins, was third Leffel found a big hole In the line
with 1714 point*.
and scampered 48 yards to make
Second in the 10-year-old divi­ the score 19-12. and Mike Murphy
sion went to Jarae* L. Bowerman, drove over from the three for the
son of Mrs. James Bowerman. 1634 final TD He also ran the point.
point*, and third went to Dave
Officials were Fran Goggins, Hal
Godfrey, son of Mr and Mrs. Rob­ Bunge arid Ron Lewie.
ert B Godfrey, with 1644 point*.
division wan Robert Mbumway, son
of Mr and Mrs. Rqbert J. Shum-

Mrs Merle L. Haines, 135 points.
Runner-up honors in the 8-year-

son of Mr. and Mrs. David Good­
year. III. with 764 points, and
nlch. who accumulated 69 points

Wash and Fluff Dry

We Finish Shirty, Flatwork, Work Clothes

HASTINGS

J. Watch that muxxlel Carry your sun safely; keep safety lock
on until ready to shoot

3.

Upload guns when not In use; take down or have actions
open; cany guns in cases to shooting area.

4.

Be sure barrel is clear of obstructions, and have ammuni­
tion of the proper size only for the gun you carry

HOME

LAUNDRY

I Lillian &amp; Ray Gibson)
323 $. Michigan

Middleville Trojans Whip
Scotties in Title March
Middleville High’s Trojans, with-

5. Be sure of target before you pull trigger; know identifying
features of game you hunt.

ftxitbu!) championship, will look
for more laurels Friday night when
they nave] to meet strong Hopkins

8. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot;
avoid all horseplay.

th' Gobles Tiger* their first loss

7. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded
gun in your hand.
I.

Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or at water; at
target practice be sure your backstop Is adequate.

9. Store guns and ammunition separately, beyond reach of
children.
10. Avoid alcoholic beverages before or during shooting

La cey

at Plcusantvicw school Oct

By Mrt. Orlie Van Syckle
a«rt« i. OevtiM

rs—. re 8-vm

The Methodist Youth Fellkwahip
of the Briggs, Banfield and Dow-

Young Saxons
Lose First Game

| Hastings Bowling |

Family Bundles
•

I. Treat every gun with the reapect du* a loaded weapon

The Hasting* High school Junior
tho Dowling Church ♦ Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Norris and Mr and Mrs Varsity football team lost their first
Dale Conklin returned home Sun- game in five start* Tuesday night,
bowling to the Ionia Bulipupe, 6-6.
Ionia scored midway in the fourth
* Mr. and Mr* Keith Buehler and
family were Sunday dinner guests period to break a scoreless deadlock.
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanByckle The little Saxons, playing without
Ute services of their speedsters.
In /he afternoon Eula and Nyla Mike Hess and Dave Wilcox, had
'Bill' Price Djet
Willi* H. iBlll) Price, 81. of Bat- caped on their aunt, Mrs. Grace one touchdown run nullified by a
Ue Creek, widely-known as a base­ VanHyckle and Ward Cole spent penalty
bal) umpire, died Monday afternoon
। at » Battle Creek hospital. He had
been In failing health tor the uut
alx months. Mr. Price umpired
many games for former Hrating*
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
independent baseball gime*. and OUlaxplr * Mrs Nyla Graham look
Standings: Runciman's and Yo­
assigned umpires for the former
Central Michigan Bascoall league Miller to visit Mrs. Miller’s sister. der's 19, Welcome Tavern 17. Parm­
en Gas 15. Eckardt Auto* 13. Hall's
which had Its headquarters here.
dues Service II. Poll Construction

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Damp Wash

1----- ———

Waverly Defeats
Lakewood Froth

Norval Thaler anaggled 214-555
for solo and aeries honors Tuesday
night Ken Smith posted 549. Her­
bert
Porrltt 208-538, Ray Wieland
talnetl for her 80th birthday Wed­
nesday at Otsego All four of her 203-522. Ed Bheler 511. Larry Nosister* were preaent. * Mr and
Mrs Keith Strickland. Bandra. and
Mrs Winnie Dunn called on Mr
TUESDAY NITE HAWKS
and Mn. Harold Dunn Sunday at
Dick Pennock led the morning
Mendon. * OU* Earl and daugh­ wheel this week with 214-571. Ray
ter. Debbie were Bunday dinner Pavllch posted 558. Paul Gould 521.
Shannon Lydy 550. Doug Vickery
517. Harold Hall 500. Dick HonorYouth choir of the Brtgga Church

I be Trojans whipped Caledonia
Friday nlgbl. 14-6. to remain unHASTINGS
bealen In Ihe ExprrBWay Circuit.
BOWLING
While the Troyans play Hopkins,
the Delton Panthers take on ParchWED. AFTERNOON LE.AGUE
m&lt;n&gt; at Galesburg. Maple Valley
___ st*ndlng»: Barry Ready Mix 20. । lots 6 point*
vner
Lakewood travels to Stanton's Rea! Estate 17, Hastings I
and Galesburg-Augusta plays Cleaners and East Side Lumber I HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
i.rv Corner* and Rlchund 13 . Jacob's Drugs and Wilson's' Larwence
L.in»ence "Honk"
Honk" Keeler found
s t&lt; ihingoc Caledonia play* Insurance 13. Keller’s Cities 8erv," the groove Wednesday night of last
jwa Hills._____________________ ice and Maker’s IGA 12. Kaechele s' werit antj (lrct)
^ig 632 *erie»
।
ano
Ne-Hi
11.
Shirkeys
!_..
----■
•
*"'•
”
wh
.
vw
.
v
-.
IGA
&gt;0.
putung
together
games of 212-197Cnaih Bub White, while .
Bros, 7.^
Hltcbock chalked an even
niruAd with the showing his Mid- Credit Bureau 9. Palmer Bros.
1
600.
rolling
214-184-202
and
Vita
Boy
6
glemiv aids made against the
Louise Bahs 512. Alma Covllle I Frank DavL* carded 208-668, John
■trim. Caledonia Scottica. worxeo
.
.
... ..
. _
—
posted 4*9 Margaret Corrigan 478. ..
Kasinsky 200-588 Karol Owen 203­
Barb Kier*ry 474. Emma Magoon 588 Wayne Newton 538. Lou Sils
474. Mary lou Owen 446. Faye Al­ bee 54ft. Joe Burkholder 206-589
len 447. Sally Vanduine 439. Helen. ~ "-T’
r--^.
A.I.U ,= M.x». DW &lt;». Uo,. "-"'
“&gt;'”5 “
a real ball game. Middleville brut.e
Ou, &lt;» -nd Bud,
««
£
»‘&gt;
| Hackney 246-575
Uld
i Standings: Hastings Milling 20
Reahm Motor Sale* 18. WBCH 17.
The I rujans recovered a CaleWilliam* Insurance 14. East Side
On i« tumble on their own 45 and
' Lumber and McAllister’s 13. Miller's
lovec in tor the first six points
n 14 pin* with Rob While craahU ihrouah right tackle from the
5m- I hA touchdown drive was
bned. wick aerials mixed in with
Dr devas tai tng ground attack
White Interceded a pu&amp;» on his Michigan Magnetics 8 and Mahler!
Motor Bales 6
,
TUESDAY NITE MIXED
Mildred Smith led the Miser* this I Fralne Glover with 208-513 led
week chalking a tine 203-528 Lou- I the circuit this »eek Bruce Brumm
l*e Bah* posted 514, Freida Jaynes posted 498. Dale Osrenhelmer 497
221-511. Jean McAllister 473. Wilma George Ulrich 478. MUdftd Adriana yard White made 11 yards on a Daniel* 449. June Benner 486. Marg j *°n &lt;19 and Dorothy Glover 170-410
par-* from King On the next play Keegstra 447. Ruth Schreiner 450.
Standings: Highland* 23, Jerow
White romped 42 yards, outrunning Charlotte Baxter 469. Arlene Swan- 1 Shell ». Rounds Grocery I4H. Bllthe but two defenders White ran son 494. Winnie Woodmansee 462, cock * Marathon 13. 8AK Radiator*
tb&gt; first point and King converted Iris ShaRer 492. Reba Lydy 496 10 and Ockerman's Service 4SIrene Wilfong 474. Emma Magoon |
Caledonia scored tn the third 480. Helen Ackett 474. Gladys Ed-1 RECREATION LEAGUE NO. t
perta!
I wards 477. Shirley VanDenburg 459
Standings: Jerry's Tavern and
Middleville accumulated 239 yard*. and Betty Sheler 461
AckeU's Confectionary 17 point*
173 I rum running and 66 via the
Airwaves White picked up 125 of
MONDAY BOWLERETT8
the-’'- in 24 carries Caledonia had
Standing*: Hasting* Milling 19. Montgomery Ward IS. Gilmore's 13.
Hastings naoio « iv. oravau, Woodmansee
w uumojrr oiuihjct
Lumber kou
and Woodrvuwipiatuig
Poods and Walldorf!* 16. Motor land Elevator 10. Nashville Grave!

first

tbelr trouncing at Ihe hand* of
Ml idlevllle to whip Kenowa Hills,

field

5-4062

Plewaantvlew

Mother* oversea* airlines

Michigan vs Purdue
Another Big 10

Football Classic

, were 210-179 Clrorge Kinahart 201555. Ed Sheler 219-598. Jack Bheler
201-555. Ward Woodmansee 312-576.
. Bub Cross 200-509, Joe BurkJiolder
215-5*1 Gurdun Sothard 306-522.
Harry long 201-552. Shannon Lydy
' 228-572 Hurr Haan 212-551. Harold
Eckert 528 and Ron Newton 201-603
i Standing* Larke Buick IB. Clarks। rille. Hastings Piston Ring and
! Welcome Tavern 16. Sport* Bar and
Montgomery Ward 12. 7-Up and
Millers Jewelers II. Hasting* ___
Alumlnum Products and Cltv Pood 9.
।_____
Local_______
Finance 8 and Roush’s Tai-

Dick Ely rolled up 135 yards rush­
ing to spark Coach Bud Breed’s
j Bangor Vikings' 13-0 win over Del­
lion's Panthers st Bangor Ely ac­
cumulated tus big total in 16 cor­
' nes. He acortxl in the second period
from five yards out A pBM added
the point Bog Fish provided live

Budget Aid 13. Courthouse Service
12. Women of the Moose. Duraclean
and Highlander 11. Sportswomen
10. Color Center and Ramble Inn
» Cuyler Trucking 14. Hasting*
। Mutual 44 and Gardner's Pharma1 cy 6
Shirley VanDenburg a 499 was the
best series posted. Anna McDonald
rolled 495, Bally Vanduine 458. Barb
Klersey 447. Gladys Edwards 457,
Marie Ulrich 468, Jane Kennedy
468 and Betty Bheler 444

-mother KBA game
Kellogg scored three limes in the
.‘-■cond period Jolin CreUinger went
*1X yards. Tedd Engle threw 20
yards to Jack Baird and Bruce
Y arborough swirled 24 yard* for
the third TD Engle threw another
:■ tchdown pass in the third period.

Martin in the Clipper s homecoming
t.one Friday Penalties 115 yards.
«tilth had a touchdown called back

THIS SATURDAY!

b' lped the Clipper* roll up a 254-90

SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Ron Higdon posted 206-540. Dick
Shriver 201-476 Inex Lyon 431.
Ella Higdon 449. Boonie Malllson
421 Bill Tschlda 487 and Earl Lyon
484

Hear the Saxon Football Show at 10:00

JHf CXJR OIL

' rrVUNlFOQM

AND DOES NOT A

f

S

VARY “ V . V

There’s no substitute for
heat-giving

Fuel

Oil

in

cold w•other. Call us now

for efficient service.

THURSDAY MATINEE
Standings: Hastings Motor Salt*,
| 21 Crystal Candle* 17 Team 4 has
15 points Canada Dry 11 end Team |

| Doris Jones' 175-445 were the beat j
| scores posted Faye Allen had 197- j
'422 Ruth Kruger 159-408. Cathy:
Purdum 158-435 VI WendurF 410
low Kenyon 420 and Kay Lydy

FOG HEAT IS
NECES&amp;ARY.

All Area Scores and Hastings High Game Rebroadcast

HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION

F. 14 Hl.IHK LEAGUE
Lyle Burdick came through witn
a 209-596 Friday night to set the
pace in the E W Bits* circuit John
KaxHUky posted 210-578. Don Dalinan 199-514 Art Frrdenburg 500.
Howard Willison 518. BUI St Law­
Fence 501 Bill Zimmer 515. Bob
Clinton 531 Jack Smith 535. Dick
Root 516 Ken Stamm 539 Darrell
Dean 508 Keith Chase 200 - 533
Gordie Norru 212 - 546 and John
Andrus 519
Standing*: Lathe 13. King Pins

Parchment High whipperl Gnlrs1 r | - Augusta 35-8 Friday at
sembler*. Can Plant and Shipping !
■ deaburg
| 1* each. Repairs 9'*. Pattern shopJ
I Engineer* and Side Floor 9, Bits- i
»rtu as. Foundry and Mixer* 8.
Guy* 8r Gals 7 Flyers and Office 6,
| and Repalrettea 5

FUEL KlDf

You Can Get Area Scores Friday Nights on Our Special Weather Dial Wl 5-3487

Tough Guy* 8, Spark Plugs 74.
Filters 6
Maynard Tucker led the field
Tuesday night, rolling 213-572 Joe
suit* chalked 553. Mike Reynolds
537 Larry Lester 513. Floyd WI111am* 539 DeWayne Pugh 200-641,
Jack Smith 202-547 and A. Relgler
SJ2

LEARN

better burning Fairy Premium

Hastings Grain
&amp; Bean Co.
129 N. Mi.h^an

Fh. 945-5993

HASTINGS

By KEN McKEE, Manoger

Standings: Team 1. 6 points.
Team 3. 4 Barlow Gardens and
Team 2. each 3 point*

Comstock High rolled to a 40-19

1220 On Your DIAL

HASTINGS MFG. COMPANY
Standing*. Courthouse Service
and Office 214 point*. Machine
Room 20 ,. T&lt;m&gt;1 Room 20, Chrome
Room 18. Journeymen 12. Pattern

BUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Faye Allen led the league with
514 Wilfred Burns rolled 490. Don
Jack Bowers on oflrnae and Bill Aldrich 488 Charles Purdum 473.
Juhncock on defense paced Coach Bo Morgan 454 and Glenn Dono-

13 at the half

HEAR IT AT 1:15 P.M.

9. Jonea Mewl Market 74. WaUdorff s
Johl
while Gen* Orabau trad solo and
aerie* honor* with 238. finishing
with 543 Howard Allen snaggled
522, Ed Sheler 529. Jack Sheler 539,
Galen Daniel* 537. and Bill Burna
posted 527

( (JMMERt IAL MINORS
Pair Ossenhetmet led the pack
Thursday night, firing a 219-586 for
solo and serie* honor* Lou Silsbee
posted 541. Norm Bryan* 513. Bill
Tschlda 2)7-533. Jim Barr 519 Ga­
len Daniels 510, Jim Myers 5)8. Carl
Aiplnall 509 Gordon Trick 508 and
Harold Sherry 505
Standing*: Court Street Oral! 17,
Ockertnan». Deputies and Mc­
Clures 10. Tinkler * IS, Dale * Bake
shop V*J Mobil. Mwrerue Ga*
and Hastings Aluminum Product*
14. Hasting* Corporation and
Chenoweth Machine 13. Nine Pin­
ners and Bender Gravel 10. North- |
end Body and Keller’s Clue* Serv- |
ice 8 Midway Buffing 7. Pa item
Monument 6 and Ken Ac Bob’s Oulf

■

ALL OF US at IU-II Telephone are
constantly seeking way* to keep

costs down. For example,
Western Electric, our manufactur­
ing and supply unit, has found a
way of using a new. less costly
plastic to produce six eels of telephone parts for the
(ormer cost of Ave. Such reductions in costs help us
offset the rise in other costs. This never-ending search
for savings ilf'an important reason your telephone re­
mains one of the biggest bargains in your home today.
our

f

MANY FOLKS who don't see their out-of-town relatives
or close friends very often have developed the pleas­
ant habit of visiting them every week at the same
time —by telephone. Knowing that the person they
want to talk with will be there at that time, they coll
station-to-station instead of person-to-person. "Station"
calls cost less than "person" calls. And they go through
foster, because in most cases you con diol them your­

self. Why not phone tonight?

INFORMED CITIZENS
give added strength to
this nation of ours. Dur­
ing National Newspaper
Week. October 1119. we

pay tribute tu the part
played In our new spapen
in keeping us well in­
formed. And it’s a week
when we at Michigan
Bell are especially proud
of the part telephone

facilities play in helping
the newspapers gather
the news and get n to
you—fast and accurately.

»AL

/
*

�LET Wl 5-3482 BE LUCKY NUMBER TO
Pag* 4—THE HASTINGS BANNER

NOTICES

AUTOMOTIVE

SPECIALS AT
FRANCISCO'S!

BEST BUYS

USED CARS

PHONE

HASTINGS

BANNER

Wl 5-3481

CLASSIFIED

AD PAGE

Classified Paragraphs

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Word*

FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOB
DOES YOUR INCOME KEEP YOU
RENT—Close in, utlUtlM paid
from sterling a business ot your
313 B. Michigan.
u
own? Would you like to build se­
curity for yourself and family USED HOUSE TRAILER FOR
without any Investment? If so,
SALE—Good for deer hunting or FOR RENT—New 3-bedroom, mod­
em house, K mile south of Has­
camping. Sleeps 4. Twa gas bot­
tings. Phone 945-4495. Ask for
8156; 20 weeks old. 8135. Started
tles. Good tfres. Needs some re­
Watkins Products, Inc, Box 550.
to lay. 82 05 each. Order now. we
pair on roof. Nice Uialde. Cheap.
Barberton. Ohio.
10/34
deliver. Call In your order collect.
Call Wl 6-3595 after 4 pm. 10/31
Drenthe MU 8-3381. Village View
Hatchery. Zeeland, Mich.
10/17 MAN TO CUT GRASS, weeds on

Permanent
Anti-Frecxo — Gal.

PULLETS—Ghoslley Pearl new-63whlte Leghorns for sale. Sale

1W3 CADILLAC
(In Your Container)
... AB white 8-window hardtop
sedan, black and white interior.
This locally owned car Li m show­
room condition and still under Aprons$29.95 up

Manure Loaders$295.00
1963 FALCON
Scraper Blades$89.95
... 2 Door sedan, standard trans­
mission. Finish, interior just like Heavy Duty Blades . $110.00
Gravity Boxes$165.00
1881 OLDS
. . . Starfire convertible, fully Wagon. $105.95 up
equipped, this bucket seat model Air Compressors $82.50
bay the styling and pnrfarmir.rr
Stock Tanks .... $19.90 up

1941 CORVAIR
... 4 Door Station Wogan, auto­
matic transmission, sparkling
green finish, one owner.

Hydraulic Hose Fittings

SPEEDY 12M BU. CORN CRIBS
w/roof rafters and extra strep roof

MUD and SNOW TIBES

1959 FORD
. . . Ecaoamlcal I cylinder engine,

White or Black
Written Road Hazard Guarantee
‘Get our prfces before you buy.”

FRANCISCO /
FARM SUPPLY
M-37 South

Wl 5-SI5O
10/17

. . . Bonneville 3 door hardtop,
power steering and brakes, radio,

1966 CADILLAC
. . . Sedan DeVlfie, full power,
dark blue finish, good w/wall
tires, locally owned.

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

UH CADILLAC
. . . Beautiful light blue four door

(Over Start's Hastings
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

smooth running motor.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

dJtioaal

Calendar of Special Events

HALLOWE’EN COSTUMES

10/17 "BUY WHIU YOU GFT . .
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST’
10/17

FOOTBALL — Hastings v*. Green­
FRIDAY, OCT. U
ville, here, 8 pm.
FOOTBALL — Hastings va. Grand
TUESDAY, OCT. 29
SATURDAY. OCT. 19
Lakeview, there, 7 pm.
HAM SUPPER—5-8 pm. Hastings

FRIDAY, NQV. 1
Children 75c Adults 8150. Public FOOTBALL - Hastings vs. Ionia.
invited.
SATURDAY. NOV. 2
RUMMAGE HALE—St. Rose School I ROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER —
Hall. Sponsored by St Rose Altar | In the Hastings High school s
and Rosary Society. Friday. Oct.' East gym.

TUESDAY, NOV. 11

19, 9 am. until noon.

SUNDAY. OCT. 28
SMORGASBORD DINNER —Free­
port Masonic Temple. 13 noon to |
4 pm.

KI WAN IS TRAVEL PICTURE —
•The Canadian Rockies” by
James Forshee An Alpine are* of
indescribable beauty and variety.
8 pm. Central auditorium.
'

Feed Booking
Program
—Beef and Dairy—

the Lowest Brice *til Nov. 15th

LAND BANK
Consult a Specialist in farm
ftnancln
*' ou are plan­
ning to
to buy land,
pay off a land-contract, pur­
chase expensive machinery,

★ Household Goods
10/11

Full Details on This Program

WILL TRADE 14’ metal boat for a
smaller one. Also have rabbit
hutch for sate-' Roy Terpenlng
Phone Lacey 758-7550.
10/17

1863 MERCURY MONTEREY

M-37 South

M N. KlehXM,

NEW-SHIPMENT!
Fascinating Materials

and Fun Kits for the

1959 FORD
6 Cyl.; 2 Dr. Sedan. Std. trans.

Point by Number Sets

Entire Family

. .

Crushed Stone Kits

1966 MERCURY MONTEREY

Leisure Tima Kits

Art Supplies of

1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
Convertible.

All Kinds

BEVERWYK'S

1961 COMET 8-22 SPECIAL

COLOR CENTER

4 Dr. Sedan; 8 Cyl. Std. trans.
4 Dr. Sedan; 8 Cyl.

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN.MERCURY-COMET
SALES tr SERVICE
1310 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
Wl 5-3479

WHEN YOU BUY

YOUR USED CAR

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
220 E. STATE

PRICES REDUCED

Tappan
Roper Caloric
in Trade

• Free Delivery
• Free Instollotion

Wl 6

231 W. MILL

Come In . . . Call In

GRAIN BANKING Consumers Power Co,
945-3474
DRYING CORN
Let Us Dry Your Corn
and Deliver Your Feed
as Needed.

GUNS
FOR SALE

* Fertiliser Testing Service

* Rye Seed Available

Single barrel (like new I $25.00

* Corn Cribbing—steel or wood

1 — 12 ga. Browning Automatic

* Disinfectants of all kinds

$100.00

* Full line of Purina Chows

Halting, Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

(Single shot) $18.00
-20 go. Stevens

(Single shot) $16.00

rou GET . .

B.

12 Months Warranty

Hooting - Plumbing
Service

Coll

Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-BM3

Nev

•

Remodel

305 S. Ckurch

Wl 5-2983
10/17

Repair

KAECHELE'S
For a quick, low-cost tales
job—Phone Wl 5-3482 and

E. L. Carpenter
Hardware
142 E. State

WI 5-5352

HASTINGS

BANNER
CLASSIFIEDS

The Banner—only fj per year!

Call Wl 5-3481

★ Help Wanted

NEW HOUSE 43 x 25—Sou th Broad­
way H mile from city limit'
Four bedrooms. 3 full baths. Gm
beat. 811,500 completed. W300 with
matertai in house. Phone Wl 5-

8250 up.
TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS At Algonquin lake. Approximately
120 x 340. All clean and partially
landscaped. Just off old M37 in
new subdivision. Three miles from
Hastings. Beautiful building site.
Call Wl 5-5331 after 8 pm. or sre
Bun McPharlin at the store.
U

YEAR-ROUND HOME. 3 bedroom*
Algonquin lake. 110-foot lake
of extras. Two blocks from main
road. Three blocks from school
Wl 6-9338.

ALMOST NEW 3-bedroom modem
home Just outside city limits

for house in town of equal value.

efficient service. Rooms by day or ★ Situation Wanted
NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE? — Sell your used furni­
ture and appliances at our con­
WORK WANTEQ—Odd Jobs of any
signment auctions. Contact War­ LOSE WEIGHT — Just 3 capsules
kind. Can do pointing on brick
dally. ”81endereta.” Lapo Phar­
ren Trucking Service and Auction
or stone walls. Woodcutting by
macy. 144 E State. Hastings, tf
the cord with chain saw. Phone
Wl 5-3813.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—PG.
ONE WOOD, COAL A ELECTRIC
171, Hasting* Phone Wl 5-3896.
STOVE FOR SALE — In good
Meetings every Monday. 8 pm. If
★ Sporting Goods
condition. Fine for a cottage at

LADY WANTED—To care for eld­
Plainwell.
erly person In their own home.
Room and board and small sal­ REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
Jefferson. Also, small appliance
ary Write Box 909 c/o Hastings
— Used furniture, refrigerators
Banner.
10/17
NBIBT ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
। MAN OR-WOMAN-Farm families
E. State, Hastings. Phone Wl
OASI See Carl A Beuys Appli­
need products in Hastings. Full or
I For mole and female help at
ances before you buy I They Sell—
part time. Many Dealers earn
They Install — They Service. Ph
83 50 hourly and up Write Raw- HAVING A PARTY?—Punch Bow)
Hostings’ newest restaurant, to
lelgh Department MC J-681-1300.
or Cups (up to 300). Available at
Freeport. Illinois
10/17
open around Oct 25 Inter­
INFORMATION WANTED on all
Civil War soldiers burled In
views available 9 a m. to 5 8EWERS WANTED IMMEDIATE LY—Work at home doing simple
p m. starting Friday. We will I sewing We supply materials and
pay shipping both ways. Good
Your help appreciated. H. D.
tram you Apply to
rate of pay Piece work. Apply
Burpee, Barry County Chairman,
Dept. 4, Box 7. 7010 Adelaide REWARD FOR RETURN of lost
Graves Registration Committee,
Post Office. Toronto, Ontario,
Middleville 796-3873.
Michigan
Civil War Centennial
Canada.
10/17
Copper Lantern Restaurants,
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC REWARD — For return of wrist­
14’ x 30’ TENT FOR SALE-5' side­
watch lost at Mlddlvilla Sept. 30
Incorporated
WANTED to work on tractors,
wall. 825. Two-wheel canvas-top
or 31 Phone Wl 5-5406. 10/34 ★ Personal
machinery and chair, saws. Send
148 West State Street
Our
Hastings. Michigan
lo/ij
THE FATMAN — Private DatecUvt,
P.O. Box 10. Hastings.
equity in 3-bedroom collage at
34-Hour,
Shadowing.
Tape,
FotoGun lake, Robbins Bay Large 70'
(Next to Banner Of'
CUSTODIAN—For Courthouse and
Fllm Evidence, Nationwide. Confllot. Lots of shade. Boat, dock
grounds wanted by Nov 1. 1863. TRET TbP8 FOR SALB-^Ul ihU
and all furniture. Trade for lake­
summer Mostly soft maple. 1%
Application and qualifications
i94 North Union, Battle Creek.
front lota or trailer. Tyler Trailer
miles west of Lacey, first house
1/9/84
Sales on Gun Lake road. Phone
north on right side of road. Mrs,
Clerk's office from
SY 6-3817.
. W/17
LEGALS
Orlle VanSyckle. Phone \Lacey
758-7371.
UO/17
THREE BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE
EARNINGS OF 8250 PER HOUR
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
4iMSWTX
and
up
possible
for
man
or
wom
­
I'l
tr.n
1
&gt;1
and under shotgun. Trap and
—All makes and models, In home 3 MALE BELGIUM SHEEP DOGS
an to service customers In city of
FOR SALE — Four months old
or store. 20 years' experience.
Hastings full or part time. Write
Reasonable. Adairs Phone Battle
Watkins Products, Inc.. D-79,
•3 each. William Cappon, Wood­ 30-CALIBER .REMINGTON — Slide
Creek 945-9431
/
tf
GRAXDroRD F WHITAKLH
Winona, Minn.
10'31
land 367-3134.
10/34
mounting and case. Insulated unREGISTERED ^NURSE NEEDED— PAYING 20c EACH AND'UP-For
Indian Hegfi Peaatea. Bend these
Medicine Room Supervisor for 3
Hunting pants and coat. Phone
and other old coins far bast cash •fc For Beat—Mitcellanoow
to 11 shift Top benefits Cordial
Hickory Corners OR 1-7687. 10/24
offet. Items held for prompt re­
working conditions. Fully ap­
turn If our offer not accepted FOR RENT—Chain Saws by the RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS
proved General Hospital Im­
hour or by'the day. Rotary cutmediate openings Apply Box 1155,
gun cases, scopes and service
vllle. N£.
10/17
Battle Creek Michigan.
Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles
east of Delton. Phone 823-5792. if
FOR SALE—15 ft. Gruman alumi­
Farm Supply. M37 So. Wl 6-3150.
num 4 In 1 sport boat. Used only
Position open for Occupational
twice. A real buy at 8875.00. Call
Therapist Registered in a 233bed General Hospital and Sani­
tarium Including, a 27-bed Psychi­ WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a ir For Kent-—Real Estate
WANTED—Used cast iron furnace
atric urilt. The major types of pa­
without jacket, suitable for he*trubber stamp with your new ZIP
tients treated are CVA, Arthritic
Code number. Three-line stamp FURNISHED 1-ROOM AND BATH
Ing a workshop. Prsnclsco Farm
FARM HOME FOR RENT—Al!
and Parkinsons A secretary-aide
Supply WI 6-3150. 10, 24
modern.
Located
3!i
miles
west
is provided. Good working condi­
number for 8226. This Includes
and
north
of
Vermontville
on
COIN
COLLECTOR WANTS to
tions with liberal personnel poli­
postage and sales tex. Burpee's
Irish
roed.
Clarence
Slneout.
purchase
UB. gold, regular issue
OKDEI1 rou PUBLICATION
cies. Salary commensurate with
Specially Shoppe, Delton. Midi,
Phone
CL
8-3313.
10/31
and
commemorative,
and also all
experience.
10/24
49046.
tf
oUisr Issues of U£. coinage. Wl
WANTED TO HIRE—Four mature IT'S JACOBS' PHARMACY FOR
enclosed
porches,
storms
down.
women for part time office work.
FAST 34-HOUR FILM SERVICEI
088© PCnUOTUMI AND APPLI.
No charge for overall® prints, tf
modeled. References. Adults pre­
ANCE8 WANTED—Phone Wl 5­
to 5 p in There may be times when
ferred. Rent cheap to right party.
6164 right away, Warren's Truck­
Saturday work will be required TABLETaPER-FDt picnics, famlPhone OS 5-7341. 363 E. Beech
ing. 1308 E. State.
u
Must be accurate typUL Reply tn
300'. 1350 at The Banner office. It
St. At house Friday p.m, key
own handwriting to Box 906 c/o
house
west.
R.
M.
Tweedy,
Box
Hastings Banner
/
10/11
For a quick,
FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIB—
96. Casnovia.
tf
MAN TO CUI WEEDS andTiu!
Um Rcxall's fast permanent.
job—phono ’Wl 5-8482 and
BLEBPING ROOMS FOR RENT —
gravel for drive at Dowling. Write
put
ri-----------------a Bann&lt;
wt Classified to
Employed women. 113 E. Center
Box 907 c/o Hastings Banner
!
St., Hastings, Phone 945-4252. tf work for you.
able al Jacobs' Pharmacy .
10/14

234 Vi L Mata

OPPORTUNITY

on

FLOOR MODELS
GAS RANGES
We Will Take Your Range

1963 COMET CONVERTIBLE

Federal Land Bank

Association
Ionia . . . Phone 98
Wl 5-2223!
10/17 Contact OHk. I. HASTINGS fvary

a mobile home delivered in Fiori- SALE, RENT OR TRADE—Small
house, ail modem, one bedroom.
OU heal, fuU lot, In Hastings. Will
take In some acreage and will
pay cash difference. Phone Wl 6­
39M.
WIT
★ Musical Instrument.
5 ACRES RICH SOIL AND 3COME IN AND VISIT our newROOM HOUSE —Left so as to
enlarged sheet music department.
build on to good block barn 22‘
Music Center. 318 W. state, Has­
x 40* on M-96 in eut city limits
tings, Mich. Phone Wl 5-4284. tf
of Auguste. Only 85JOO or make
us an offer. EdgeU Realty Co,
Phone Battle Creek WO 2-6115 or
WO 3-8901.
U/7
assuming small monthly pay­
ments. Beautiful finish. See It lo­
cally. Write Credit Dept , Box 57. RESIDENTIAL IZ)T FOR 8ALENiles, Mich.
10/31
Good location close to school*.
Restricted area. Call 946-4826.
FOR SALE OR PART TRADE—
11/7
Offer suggestions. One Rlvall acHOUSE FOR SALE-3-bedroom,
fireplace, den. recreation room
Aluminum siding and gas heal
accordion, 8350. Original cost IMO.
Lovely patio and pool (can ba
Call Banfield 731-0311 or write
removed). An Ideal family horns
R4. Box 445, Battle Crock.
tf
816,900. Phone WI 5-3416 and Wl
3-4471.
tl
★ Notices

Detroiter. Brass Traltere. M-43

ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN —
Floor model. Beautiful walnut
finish, m octave, plays perfectly,
guaranteed. Must seU. 84887 or PUBLIC SALE-Notice is hereby
given that on Oct. 26. 1963. at 10
will take 85.15 * month. Phone
lamb champion at Kalamazoo
am. one 1962 Studebaker, 4-dr.
Grand Rapids 742-3419 collect
Fair. Prank Snyder, Augusta,
10/17
Mich. Phone RE 1-5822.
10/31
•old to the highest bidder at the
office
of the Hastings City Bank.
I860 MONTGOMERY WARD TRUWHITE POTATOES FOR HALE—
COLD REFRIGERATOR—13 cu.
Band grown, non-trrlgated Bun­
ft. with freeser top. 8150. Phone
day calls accepted. George Chris­
845-2830 after &amp; pm.
10/17
tiansen. 2 Vi miles north ot Stan­
tings City Bank parking lot. 150
ton on M-66 to Hillis road, first COMBINATION BOOKCASE AND
W Court St, Hastings, Mich, and
house west on right.
10/34
WRITING DESK FOR SALE 10/34
Black leather platform rocker.
APPLES FOR SALE—Tasker s Or­
Good hand lawn mower. Hose
chard One mile southeast of
reel. Phone Middleville SY 5­ WE OFFER 34-HOUR NURSING
Lake Odessa on M-50. ,
tf
3330.
10/31
home. Call 945-4495 or drive out
to Wesleyan Village.
tf
SIEGLER OIL SPACE HEATER
★ Automotive
FOR SALE —In excellent condi­
tion. One of the larger sixes. YOU’LL LOVE the beautiful paraStove-pipe and 275-gaUon fuel
1959 FORD — Retractable hardtop.
Blair's.Farm A Garden. Albinos,
oil tank. H. D. Burpee. 123 Mill
green, yellow, orange and blues.
der skirts, Continental kit, white
phone.
sidewall tires. All white with light
blue Interior. Very good condi­
WHY RAKE LEAVES? — A Lawn
tion. Phone Wl 5-4867.
10/17
Boy mower will gather up your
sewing machine doer everything
1962 MERCURY STATION WAGON
— 21,000 miles. Radio, heater,
Trade accepted. Take over 8568
power steering and brakes. Lug­
pen ter Hardware.
10/17
per month or pay 858 50. Necchi.
gage rack. 82060. Phone Vermont­
Eln*. Adair's. Phone Battle Creek
ville CL 9-7059 collect.
10/17
WHU1.
tf CURTIS-E-HOUSE — Open under
FLOCK crossbred Hamp­
shire ewes and regUtered Hamp-

Ar

1963 MERCURY METEOR
8 Cyl.; 4 Dr. Sedan.

have car and telephone. Write
Box 903 c-o Hastings Banner.
10/34

HALLOWE'EN PUMPKINS

See Your Form Bureau Dealer

Cyl.; 4 Dr. Sedan.

In Hastings area. Man must be

Nelson’s Welcome Orchard
Vi mile north of Ionia on M-66
.
10/34

1963 CADILLAC
Coupe DeVUle: Has air condi­
tioning and all leather trim. A

WINICK SURPLUS

ROUTE MAN

OFFICE MANAGER-SECRETARY
—Write Box 908 c/o Hastings
Banner, stating qualifications. In­
cluding age. experience and sal­
ary expected. Must be willing to
work one evening each month.
SQUASH — Tons organic grown
10/17
Hubbards, buttercup, butternut,
THUES, and FRI, OCT. 84-85
acorn, banana, delicious. Hun­
MATURE GIRL OR WOMAN to
EPISCOPAL CHURCH RUMMAGE
garian;
also
pumpkins,
gourds.
FRIDAY, OCT. 18
assist with general housework
BALE—Parish House. Thursday.
Indian corn. Burton, mile south
and child care. Stay some nights.
RUMMAGE HALE—Leason Sharpe
Oct. 34. 1 to 7 pm. Friday, Oct
Bellevue. Claude Burton says:
Own transportation. Good pa^.
Congenial surroundings. Cull
Sponsored by Presbyterian Womand precious. Defend It. Take
Iwvlillnn
Lake. Phone 630-8151.
tf

Book Your Wister Needs

NIW WATIRPROOF TABB

CIDER
Our mill pressing dally for real
old-fashioned goodness
Special prices to organisations.

TUUR8, FRI, OCT. 17. 18
TUESDAY, OCT. U
RUMMAGE SALE—PirA Methodist JV FOOTBALL - Hastings
Church. Green St. Thursday, 6-9
Greenville, there, 7 pm.

More SWEATERS

SOCKS

APPLES
Spy, red and golden Delicious
Macintosh and Jonathan.
All grades.

CARDS OF THANKS b IN MEMORIAMS—2c par

Mr. Lee Bacon

�BUY AND SELL WITH OUR CLASSIFIEDS

�Ml BANNER I g»n county. graduated from Plain- high school cafeteria immediately
following the game.
*
। having taught in rural Allegan
A week from Friday. Oct. 25,
Mn. Blanche Richards of Delton
county schoob before coming to Delton has Invited the Kellogg I* entertaining her son, Clare, and By Mrt. Glendon Curtu
Delton She ha* one daughter, who School Senior Band to share half­ his wife. Nellie and he? 18 year-old
V hfri Aitta
1’ married and living in Kalamaaoo time honor* with the Delton Sen­ granddaughter. Ann Mr. Richards,
ior Band.
a former schoolteacher, has spent Woodland School Calendar
On Friday, Oct. 18. the Delton the past three year* in the West
Oct. 16—Varsity football al Way­
. the J^alisHinl School Lunch program Varsity will play at Galesburg at indies with his family, in hl* work land. 8 pm.
went into effect 17 years ago. but the Parchment Homecoming game, for the AJD. (Agency for Interoct 21 —Jr. Vanity football at
pm. this Thursday because of the even then the school* received sur­ at 7:30 pm. Parchment b unde­ naUonat Development). While there, Charlotte, 7 pm.
plus commodities from the Federal feated in KVA and one of the top he visited 9 different islands to
monthly teachers'
“‘
Oct. 21—Combined PTA meeting
-ra——.
M to government The Delton Kellogg ranking teams In the state. With supervise anil organize the build­ o! all Lakewood schools, in Lake
honor Mn John Chamberlain, who Cafeteria* have consistently been the Panther school spirit, the stu­ ing of school* Eight other Ameri­
rated as the most •atiltary with the dent support, and fine progress cans helped him. and among the
Oct. 21-23 —Vision testing at
various kinds of schools that were Khool.
and acron awarded to her by the most palatable food lur the past
several years and this is entirely year, the Panthers wtl) undoubtedly built ranged from two classroom*
Oct. 23—Ninth grade football at
due to the effort* of Mrs. Norman , give Parchment a battle, with the for a Teacher Training Center, to Charlotte, 4:30 pm.
ana her staff.
&lt; hopes and desires of handing Parch­ the construction of a 95 million Lib­
Oct 25—Vanity football at Grand
Dll* L« National Schoo) Lunch
________ _ ________ __
The Journalism class and teacher. । ment thelr first defeat of the year, eral Arts College. Previously, he had
ed sotne of the highlight* of UuiAhii Beebe, visited the Kalamasoo
-Plans are underway for Student spent four years in Colombia, South
Oct 26—Jayeee Minstrel show, 8
Delton Cafeteria program a* pro- Oasette Workshop held,.t W MUon Cduncll Exchange Day. to be held America, for A ID. AID is the di­
vlder by Madeline Norman, mana-, Wwlaisdav Oct 16 Diey had a on Wednesday and Thursday. Nov vision of the Dept of State, and its
The Lakewood EUB Church will
main
purpose
to
implement
the
ger of tiie school lunch program I V«T interesting day
13 and 14. with the Parchment,
hold a local conference at their
Thb week, we will provide *ome in- | The Senior class, in a fine effort, Comstock, Galesburg. Mattawan. US technical assistance program church Oct 29. They will meet
formation about thb familiar and reached and posseti their $3,000 Richland. Kellogg and Delton Stu­ Mr Richards plans to go to Boston a:th Dr. Wendall Bassett
for
two
week*
of
schooling
in
No
­
friendly person.__________________ | g0ft) jn magazine sales There were dent Councils participating. Each
The WSWS of the Lakewood
Mrs. Norman will have been at only M) Senior* selling Till* b a school will send six students—one vember before he and his wife leave EUB Church will attend a Fall In­
Delton Kellogg school, in charge ot school record in magazine sales, to each school—and will receive six
daughter. Ann. will be en­ stitute at the Griggs Street EUB
the lunch program, for 21 years in and ha* set a precedent that will — one from each of the other Their
rolled in a print* bustoes* school Church in Grand Rapid*
Rapid, on Oct. 22
not be easy for following cla-v.es to schools These students will be In Jackson during their absence The
wU1 »*«in at 1:30 pm
maintain Senior* arc picking up housed overnight b&gt; members of •nd ra.y mil E In Jun. Alien •"i..'0?!1""
papers and scrap metal by call For the Student Council they are visit­ am months. Ute nunerts pun In,
10 will be Lnymen-. sundey
collection, please call Jim Harris. ing More Information about this spend weir .sunupn lune miunj “ “» a™“&gt;
633-6566: Jerry Prancbco 623-5671:
Orrara end TUly.
the d
The propram wlU com.Mike Jone* 'Country Pantry). 623­
The Band Boosters have pur­ Spain. Greece and Italy. When the mence at 2:30 pm. and this will
M81. or Orvlile Conine (Cedar chased six uniforms This I* tem­ Delton school only went up to the irrve as Hally Day.
Typewriters &amp;
Creek Grocery 623-2056
porarily underwritten by the school 10111 grade Mr Richards attended
Day Apart breakfast will be held
here,
and
then
graduated
from
Has
­
board
Adding Machines
Delton's JV team b in first place
tings High school He received hb a: the Methodist Church Oct 25 at
On Tuesday. Oct. 22. the Senior B A. degree from WMU In 1035. and B o'clock for the women. This will
in the KVA league In the battle
For Sale or Rent
i of two undefeated teams last week, Band will participate In a district a masters degree in educaUon ad- mark the beginning of Universal
be
held
at
alter bring behind 13-0 at the half, marching festival to
t r-.--------_- | ministration from the U. of M. in Week of Prayer and self-denial.
The Methodist Men will hold a
the Ultle Panthers leaped ahead Hastings High school at 7 pm Die 1950
band members will leave Delton at j
fish-fry in the church basement
20-13 a* a fine example of team 5:30
Repair Service
pm The public b Invited to | A *
J? ^5.2Ltl f-.F ill Saturday. Oct 28
effort Jeff Galley. Jamie Poyer and
Alan Handy carried the touchdown* attend Ticket* are available from
22?^ *£1?
for Delton Their next game. Thuro- Mr. Best or at the gate for IP-for , ford last naturday evening.
The Vikings had their no-loss
Fol­
' day. Oct 17. will be against another adulb and 50c for student*
' lowing the meeting. Carroll New­ record marred Friday night when
Robert Hughes will be going to
formidable foe. Bangor, at 7 pm.
ton showed moving picture* of hl* they lost to Ionia There surely are
Grand
Rapids
on
Thursday.
Oct
Office Supplies
Thb game will be played at Del­
various trips
Dellclou* refresh­ a lol of fans attending these game*
17,
to
serve
on
a
panel
of
experts
' ton. Die admission b 25c for adult*
ment* were served by the hostess l^t's stick with the team even
I and 10c for students. The mothers In the field of publication* a.* a • Sharon and Steven Barber of though they have lost a game a
of the JV players are bringing sand­
--------------------- -------------- ---Mr and Mr*. Herbert Hesterly and
wiches. cake, apples, etej and will
, and Friday with their grandparents. Kimberly were Friday and Baturm
' serve a lunch to both teams In the
Mr and Mrs Floyd Morford. Mr i day guests '-'■*•
--------* —■' ll., will chair this panel of and Mrs Dari Scott of Gull lake | and Mn Cl
Jordan. On Saturday
1c Journalism expert*, and
.spent Sunday evening vbltlng with they were
pper guests with hb
’»IMl,2roL?e’AnV,Atoii‘t^l “•* Morford*. * Troop W te'eeULng ------- ------- J-.d Mrs Charles HeiX^t^ P^‘.t1 ^Ptions to Th_e Hasting.
terly. and Mrj Cllmcna Schalbly
meeting will take place at
a Rev Robert Richardson and Don
, am. in the Ball Room of the
of Galena. III., were week­
Morton House Mr Hughes will dis­ Scout and would like a subscription Steinle
A Daliciou. VVric^^l^i^
or a renewal, please either contact end guest* with Mr and Mr*. Rob­
cus* the duplicated newspaper
ert Born On Bunday afternoon
Matthew Jurgensen, former coach the school or call Scott Beebe. 623­ they attended the dedication serv­
5412. and a Scout will call on you
AU of Your Favorite* mode in
IE C
* Don't forget the Important In­ ice* at the Lutheran Church.
who Is now teaching In Nashville, structional
Mrs Rena Walt* returned home
Blue Bird and Camp
3 Geaerous Six**.
JF
1
visited at Delton Kellogg school
last Tuesday evening after a brief
visit with her ion. Mr. and Mn
Eat 'Em Here or Take Them Home
friends, former pupil* and former Comp Fire office. The Camp Fire B W Holly and family of Lansing
fellow teachers
Phone 945-4394 &amp; Pick Up in Minutes!
On Tuesday they called on Mr*
candy sale will begin Nov. 2.
Parent-Teacher Conference* will
Loren Gerlinger and family and
be held Oct 29 and 30. There will
Dr and Mn Cobb of Pontiac. *
Open Friday &amp; Saturday from 5 P.M. to 2 A.M.
be more detail* later.
Mother* of Elementary students attended the 2nd annual Michigan *old their home at Saddlebag lake
Tm.. Wed. &amp; Thu.—5 P.M. to Midnight
Independent Telephone Pioneer As­ «&gt; Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Baker of
Sundays from 5 P.M. to 11 P.M.—Closed Mondays
ferent kinds of pictures, seasonal, sociation at the Jack Tar Hotel |p Flntrock The Osgood* are now­
animal. Indian, farm. etc., to sUrl Lansing on Oct 12. Elected as di­ making their home in HasUngi *
a library tile of pictures on various rectors were Donovan. Glenn Waf. Mr and Mrs Verdan Hesterly and
topics.
tenon and Mro Archie Wise logel.
’j

Woodland

•

,

ton Area News

Schader's

S2, i s. o "

I ?■“’

-

IPEZZA

be out on Wednesday. Oct. 23
The sixth grade Is planning to go
on a field trip to the Kalamazoo
Nature Center with their teacher*
on Wednesday, Oct. 23.
The official membership count at Bruce Brown. Bellevue
the Delton Kellogg schoob b as fol­ Mary Jean SchanU. Nashville... .11
lows: Elementary. 819: Jr High. 223.
and High school. 412. The total of
Ord Rice, Jr.. Olivet.
Carolyn Umgrtdge. Nashville------ 21
dents over last year .
A Board meeting was held lost
Monday night for the purpose of
general business. A survey ot Ele-

family were Bunday dinner guest*
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank McDonald, in I
—-- Laming.
*

SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI . CHILI

RON'S Pizza Palace

what their opinions were of school
pictures being taken. The response

Wayne Hazel
Phone 374-3523

Mr and Mrs. Clifford Tousley « a I
color lour in the north. They vial-1??4 ^,e.7
led Clarence Thomas of North
Bradley Mr* Walts I* spending a
few days with the Hesterly* * A 'Mr. and Mrs. HawbllU Sunday eve­
small group from the Child Study 1ning. * Mrs. Marie Powers end Mr.
Club liad a very rewarding experl- 'and Mr*. Milo HUI attended Grand
ence Thurtday. They vblted the 'Chapter of the Eastern Star in
special education classes in our own 1Grand Rapid* last week. * The
Khool system in Lake Odessa They '
the EUB Church In Hastings had a
School for Retarded Children They potluck dinner at the home of Mr.
have a nice place now for these
children in our area. * Mr. and
Mr* Charles Hesterly were in Lan­
sing Thursday to visit their daugh-

gE°TNTHUNGUP
THIS WINTER
Window Kit*. Each kit contain*
dear plastic, molding A nail*
Ready to lack up ... a completa
storm window. EASY-ON . . .
America's most popular win­
dow kit... is only 39e at your
local dealer.

Jacobsen
SNOW JET 360 /

In Hastings Get It At

16673854

*199”

Mrs. Rosell Stanton was in Cleve­
land. Ohio, from Tuesday until
Thursday of last week attending
the North Central Jurisdiction
meeting of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service Mrs Stanton,
who l* the Grand Rapids Dbtrlct
President, attended a* a delegate
from that dtotrict.

KRUSES

and family.

Janet and Mrs. 6lata Hilbert were
Sunday guests with Reuben Wolcott
and Mr* Rena Walts. On Tuesday
morning State and Rena left for
Florida It seems silly to go to
Florida when the weather Is no nice

Special This Weak
This coming weekend Mn Rolell Stanton and daughters, Jean
and Sue. and Mrs Alien Malcolm
will attend the State Orange Con­
vention at Sauit Ste. Marie On
will enter the talent contest. Jean
playing a flute solo in the Instru­
mental division, and Sue singing a

Cisse Picture Tabs A race Gist*.
Check Al) Tube*. Clsaa AU Controls

Rebuilt
PICTURE TUBES

ALL WORK DONE IN

YOUR HOME

Phone 945-9262
Installed . . . $25.00

Malcolm will accompany them at
the piano.

Things Chrnlit hu dm/tptrf
since th! last t/roia yon bought to

Don't wait until it'* too laU to
make some rtally low-cost
storm windows Do it NOW

Solve your snow removal
problem with the

Member* ot the Coat* Grove ■

who need a new one now

Few Eatimat

The Furniture Shop

Coats Grove 4H
Members Enjoy Ride

for truck owners

UPHOLSTERING

showed that 90were in favor of
the pictures, so arrangements are
being made at the present time
The Delton Kellogg school secreUrles took Mn Buehler to Gull
Harbor for dinner on Thursday,
Oct 3. and presented her with a
lovely corsage At 4 pm. on Wed­
nesday. Oct. 9. the faculty attended
a farewell get-together in Basil
Johnson's office. Her shining per­
sonality and stimulating humor has
brightened the office routine and

with Mr. and Mro. Austin Bchanta.
# Mrs Olayds HawbllU of Hastings
entertained the Jolly Daren Club
on Friday afternoon. * Mr. and
Mr*. Harry Cotterill and Mr* Velma
Leaye of Jackson spent Saturday
night at the Hoffman home and
railed on Mrs. CotterUl's father.
George Hoffman at Pennock hospi lai and found turn on the gain.
Mr. and Mr*. Richard VanDillen
and children of Grand Rapids were
Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin SchanU. * Mr*. Bernice
Schantz spent an evening recently
with Mr*. Fem HawbllU.

and Mis Walter Birman the eve­
ning of Oct. 5 for * hayride.
After the hsyrlde they returned to
Die Birman home for game* and refre.shment* of cookie* and hot choco­
late
Die next meeting of the club will
*
.U,u!*: *

Marriage License

h±T£i.

Highbsnk
By Mrs. Vern Haublita

reived word from their daughter.
Mro Duane Clum, that Duane 1*
in the-Wayne hospital He under­
Mr, and Mrs. Victor SchanU en­
went an appendectomy Monday tertained Sat urday evening for dlnnight.
Die village was rudely awakened rlage of their daughter. Jeanie and
Saturday when the fire alarm Bruce Brown of Bellevue a beauti­
ful wedding cake centered the table
who Just moved into the commun­ Oueeta
beeidea the family were
ity. noticed as he came out hl*
present from Nashville. Bellevue’
1
HawbllU were Sunday dinner guests‘
really woke everybody up because of Mr. and Mro. Worth Green.
the dime store, owned by Mr. and: Mr. and Mro. Marshall Green. Jr_■
Mrs Don Brown, sets in the mid- and daughter of East Lansing and1
die of the line of stores The fire- Mr. and Mr* Bernard Deyannond.
men soon got in the »tore, how- Jr, ot Chicago were Bunday dlnever, and prevented 11 from causing 1 ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Marshal)
a catastropiiy. A box of artificial Green of Tbornappie lake. * Lee
(lowers had been left on the floor j Wonsw. and Fretda Marshall of
register overnight Due to the cool । Charlotte and Mr* Worth Green
weather during the night, the fur- enjoyed a color tour to Ludington
nace started up and caused the1 on Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs.
fire. The Brown* live upstein and | George Whitaker and children of
were thankful the fire^ was dbcov-1 charlotte were Bunday callers of
ered a* soon as it was?
i Mr. and Mrs Erretl Bmldmore
Mr Elizabeth
and Mrs.Walls
Charles
Hesterly I u
piornni-- p.irt i. m penniion
and
accompanied

Hastings V&amp;S
Hardware

Double-wall construction. Thia fea­
ture of Chevrolet cabs and the Fleets)de
pickup body has two advantage*. Insula­
tion and sound-deadening material is
sandwiched between the two layers of
steel in the cab to give you more comfort;
in the body, the lower inner wall acts as
n buffer against load damage, preserving
the outer appearance of the truck.

Suapanaion to fit the truck. Conven­
tional half- and three-quarter-ton models
have independent front suspension with
variable rate coils in the rear. Variable
rate coils do not "bottom out"aa readily.
Mediums and heaviea have I-beam
suspension with variable-rate leaf springs.
It automatically stiffens as the load
smoother, flatter ride regard lees of load,
a better handling truck.

The right engine. Chevrolet never has
been in better poaition to give you the
type and aize you need for maximum
efficiency. Today there are many dif­
ferent capacities of gasoline and diesel

Chevrolet truck engines - four*, sixes,
VSs.
Stronger frames. Every conventional
1964 Chevrolet truck hit* a ladder-type
frame. Thia type is more resilient, better
able to give with the load and terrain.
Its simple design also make* it easier to
mount special bodies on the truck. It*
riveted side rail* are stronger.
Greater model selection. Thia time
you're going to find it a simple matter to
pick the exact type of Chevrolet truck
for the kind of work you do. In delivery
trucks, for instance, in addition to regu­
lar panel* and pickup*, we have eleven
different sizes of ready-made walk-in
van*, some with full-width rear doors.

Quality and value. Chevrolet* today
are a lot more truck than your money
bought the last time, and yet the price
tag la just about the same as 6 or 6 year*
ago. Call your Chevrolet dealer tor infor­
mation or for a demonstration.

? CHEVROLET j
Quality trucks always cost less!

1964 CHEVROLET TRUCKS

Phone Wl 5-2003

MORE FEATURES:
Lugging Power • Maneuverability * High Velocity
Dlachuge ■ W Discharge Direction ■ 4 Hour Fuel
Supply • Ice-free Engine and Drive Controls

a product of BULOVA

• Over M ewlltr IumcUmm
• Lsrorisiily finished case*
• lifiii HpssdskHKy
OMtazthe rtjWi
v

Phone Wl 5-2423

Other Jacobean

Snow

Throwerg from

$129.95

E. L Carpenter
Hardware

tee eur cemplete Mlsctlon el »uportly stylo
Carsveile fine jeweled welches from snly |1 fj

HANKINS

•GILDING SUPPLIES
811 E. Railroad St.

NEVER BEFORE 1 Such precision-jeweled
accuracy, luxury styling, lasting quality at this
low price I
DsstrooteaNy timed

East Side
Lumber Co

Burkey

Sales &amp; Service

142 E. State St.

Phene Wl 5-2983

lit STAT! ITRffT

218 N. Jefferson
LOW

Hastings

Ph. Wl 5-5085

DOWN PAY#INT-iA8Y TIRMI

Talaphona yaur Chatralat dealer about any type at track

HARDWARE fr APPLIANCES

LARKE BUICK -CHEVROLET
1435 S. HANOVER

Hastings

Wl 5-2425

�Driver Hurt as
Sports Car Rolls
On M-66 Sunday

The Gerald Tebos Delton Graduate
To Celebrate 30th Enter* Seminary
Wedding Jubilee At Evanston, III.
has enrolled as a junior &lt; first year
studarrt) at Seabury-Westem 'Epis­
copal? Theological Seminary. Evan

Dowling will

Takes Courage
To Follow God,
Lecturer Declares

1

Naahvine.
Dlehlman, according to Nashville
Chief of Police Wendell

romn» Into their lives. healing them-

postulant from the
Episcopal Diocae of Western Mlch-

C. Holt la rector.

and neck on Saturday.

sponsored by First Church of Christ,
study In theology leading to ordina­ Scientist, of Hastings.
tion m a clergyman In the Eptacband others to withstand. Che preaMr, Freese wo, aUampUng toiOni»sl company bowling team,
make a left turn onto Indian Hills', *
----drive when the mishap occurred.
'Dowling Cemetery Circle, and also
of the Dowling WSC8
Improper lane usage following a
mishap on Wednesday. Oct. 2, on
the Robenaan road in Thornapple Kenneth Reynolds. Mias Christine
Powell and Miss Linda Schoodeltownship.
According to the sheriffs report,
Vandeveene was going northwest
and a car driven by Bonnie E
Brown. 17. Middleville, was going Area Scout Leaders
southeast. Vandeveene. the report
said, came around the curve on the Attend Conference
Inside in the southbound tane of
Eight Tharnapple District Scout
travel where the impact took place
Conference of the Grand Valley
Council Boy Scouts of America at
fore the impact.
Camp Bhowandossee over the week-

Epitcopal Church'

at the Parith Haute

Thursday, Oct. 24th
1 P.M. to 7 P.M.

Friday, Oct. 25th
9 A.M. ta 1 P.M.

Mawnic Po,t Master,
Night Sat., Oet. 19

tian Science Mid ben Bunday,

invited to call from 2 to

Rummage Sale

he Hastings Banner

inday, Octater 17. 1963

spired Word at Ood. and not the

Arrow Chapter
Of Scout Honor
Campers Formed

older brothers, and even hta elder,
believed Ooltath', boasts. They
were paralysed with fear. But not
| David. He waa not 'brainwashed.'
He
followed the guidance of Ood.
of the Thornapple District Boy
Scouts organised a district chapter spired. protected, and ,uatalned by
of the Grand Valley Council Order Ood.
of the Arrow Lodge "Jlbahe
Wahagam."
stand up and be different. It never

national brotherhood of Scout hon­
or cjunpcra. The group of camper,
have four alma:
I
1. To organise campers who best
Jama Lewis Thornspple District exemplify the Scout Oath and Law
tn thetr dally lives and by such
neighborhood
recognition cause other campers to
conduct themselves In such a man­
ner as Ao warrant recognition.
Those attending from the Thorn2. To develop and maintain camp­
ing tradltlooi and spirit.
X. To promote Scout camping
guaon. David Arnold. Boy Fuller al) whiflh reaches ft* greatest effectiveof Hastings: Wm.
*'—“—
Roy Halrlgal and J
Ing program, sad to help strengthen
Middleville
the district and council camping
program both year round and in
the Bummer camp.
4. To cryatalixe the Scout habit of
helpfulness Into a life purpose of
Bridge tournament at the Chryatal leadership In cheerful service to
Mountain Bkl lodge on Saturday others

To Buy&gt; Sell or Trade
REAL ESTATE—See Us
». GOOD HOMI. CLOU TO STOCKS, kitchen, dining room and liv$4450

2. LARGE COUNTRY HOMI ON A LARCI LOT. Hat a modern
kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedroom,, t»th end utility
.17,000

$500 down FUI price .

guide,” he urged.
Pointing out that David was

Arrow members in the Tbomappie
District.
Roy Puller. Hastings, assistant

ntly, about 160 disabled rwl- ablc beginning the seventh month
t Barry county and their after the month in which a person
becomes disabled. In your case this I
ly disability benefits. A total
over ,10.000 In monthly pay- benefits are only payable tor the
12 month period before the month
of filing a claim Since you filed
your claim in September 1963, benefit, will be payable from September
1962. rather than August, if you1
i residents of this area asking qualify.
This
WTO"''"lions awui
about tnrw
these aueotuiy
disability
inis newspaper, as a public
puunc servwr»teDtf11-’ A, a direct result. I con- Ice is publishing a series of queactafrd that thia would be a good Uons and answers on Social Setete to diKuaa in this column. Be- curity. If you have a question, adfaM getting to the questions,
per- dress it to the Social Security Ad­
— - little background would be
M Ransom Ave.. N E,
Grand Haplcta. Michigan
In order to qualify for disability
benefit, you must te under 66 and ,
be to severely disabled that you are [

"tao have worked tn a Job
■d by Social Security for at

e the date you become disabled
leflte payable to a family

dspendiHK on a m a n 'a average
down inside you know (hat you eorangs. and the number of deshould do.”
peternu who may also qualify. An
sjplirstion for payments Is required
ate; payments begin with the
seSto'.h month after the month in
wMoh the worker become* disabled
Health with Key to the Scripture,'
ed and founded Christian Science,
he said, "Immortal Mind, governing
all. must be acknowledged as su­
preme in the physical realm, socalled. as well as in the spiritual.”

rork last month because

He described the basis of effec­
tive prayer in terms of steadfast
reliance on the supreme taws of
Ood which govern the universe.
"I know a man. a building con­

retirement benefit now. but
if you wart the unreduced dlsaMMty benefit there would be a alx
mqnth waiting period. The choice
to jour.
Question Do you pay dtaabUlty
or hospital benefits to disabled

uwth or mwliik .m, wS
&lt;h imnv
M37 and Clear Lake. A large build.ng with modem living quarter,,
hot water heating plant, good place .for a boat livery end » bait
butinett 57..$10,500

5.

NIAR NORTHIASTIRN SCHOOL—Route with kitchen, dining
—tnt and
49,000

$11,750

».

40 ACRES WITH Btk *00$ OP LAKI FRONT AGI. around 4.000

10.

NIARLY ONI ACAI LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI. out a

Nov. 14. At this meeting all Order of the pain or hemorrhaging.

CAR WASH

housewives.

E. W. Bliss Post 2075

craftsmen.

fanners.

anywhere can be healed by
Chrtatly angels of Ood.

Celebrate* Mass
On ‘TV’ Sunday

SILCOCKS
313 N. Broadway

Catholic Church, was the celebrant
Bunday for the 'TV" Maaa carried
over WOOD-TV from Graaul Rap-

October 19th from

Dillon Knights of Columbus Coun-

BANNER WANT AD8 FAY

12. TWO FAMILY HOMI NIAR CINTRAL SCHOOL. One tide h«
rogerrwr. living rwn, uww.i, ■ —
—...
and gat haat
----- $6,500
11. GOOD HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living
room, two bedroom,, waf and lavatory down. Throe bedroom, and
bath up. Can be sold with $800 down -------------------------- $5,250

tc Nrfy'ljvu
a/ Yem Reitusg

hall

and

tn

dard Oil station from 1 to 3 pm

1 J. GOOD HOMI IN THI FIRST
410.500

tHMl

d.n

room in bawment
I GOOD TWO-MDRQOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and
dining arts L*'g» living room down. Two bedrooms up. Ges tert.
Garage Urge leva! lot, Good buy at—--------------------------- $5,500

I

NIARLY NIW HOMI IN THI 2«d WARD. Large lot with walk$16,500

25. TWO BEDROOM HOMI Cl 051 TO SICOND WARD SCHOOL.
‘ Kitchen, dining room, tor— |K-1"h*’h r— fumsc.
• ST .000
LivingXom, two bedroom,. bath end utility
.
i__ • T-.—.. .MnAMln* nartv___

6 to 9 p.m.

--------- Sponsored by W.S.C.S.---------

One
Banking
Do All of Your

BANKING

HERE!
DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $10,000.00

Our FREE GOODS OFFER:
* 72 Super Plenomina FREE
When You Buy ihe
Super Plenomins FREE

Super Plenomina FREE

288,1..
144tb.
72,...

45.250

iOUk

PHARMACIST-

Jacobs
Prescription
Pharmacy

PteM Wl 5-2466

Pteeie Wl 5-2466

Jacob's
PRESCRIPTION

All Day Friday. Oct. 18—9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

as. 2.59

OHtea
Wl 5-5182
My ThosGM Wl 5-4141

-Wl 5-1928

The Age of
Technology

BUY NOW! Taka Advantaga pf

Miller Real EHmmstate

--------HINDIUHOTT ,100.
CUf... Mill.,—Wl ! IH0

Green Street

Thursday Evening, Oct. 17

Under One Roof

SUPER
PLENAMINS
AMERICA'S lABteST ItlttNO
VITAMIN-MINIRAL PIOMJCT

NIARLY NIW BUILDING a short dittanca from Hatting, on a
,ln highway. Has iargs lot. a good location for a buslnem Will
Il for ......................................-..................................
W-M0

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Vermontville

14 CUTI LITTLI YIAR AROUND HOMI AT LIACH LAKI. 60 foot
frontage. 2 bedruomt, bathroom with thower, kitchen, living and
d.nmg room combination and porch--------------------$4,2000

NOW!

Rummage Sale

The Nashville VFW Is sponsoring
a "light a bike” safety program
This to part of a national pro­
gram for making bicycles more

by Vets In both Nashville and Vermontvflle, Nashville youngsters will

List

AUUBI SAVINGS

be reduced, unless you recover be­
fore your 66th birthday and elect
to take a reduced benefit
QuesUon: I have been dLsahtel
since "January 1862 If my appRcattoa for benefits, filed In Septem­
ber 1M3 ta approved, when will my
benefits begin?
Antorer; Usually benefits are pay-

Vermontville and
Nashville Are
'Lighting Bikes'

Shopfung

AVOID WAITING

ref’.ectorlzed stripes will be placed
on the rear fender, two long white
stripes on the forks and two on the
tiundto bars.

11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFlI ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 aa

I,. HOUI IH «. WMD CUUI TO KHOOL

5 to 1

cachj qualify far an amount equal
to .toe half of your benefit. Howeyer, they must meet the require-

Answer: No Regardless of how
leu*- you receive disability bene-

Set rtur

Haatinaa V.F.W.

you- application for bene-

guard,

16. ONI AGRI WITH RANCH HOMI on paromwt 3 mile, from
Hjtting, H*t a nice kitchen. dinMg room, living room with flrepleca,
Large paneled recreefron with firepiece in
end nicely landscaped. Everything in like
..$17,500

Sal.. Oct. 19

to be on the point of death- Finally

chapter.

10 BIG
DAYS
Mnncs

HAM SUPPER

Hta. There ta no program in effect
under Social Security which probeen appointed lay advisor Donald
vid&gt;B for hospital care or additional
Fowler, Delton, was voted chapter
chief; Harvey Becker. Middleville. of matter, including blood. The man
fits, .Fan my wife and 16 year old
Hastings, secretary, and Dave Mul­ stood steadfast.
"I see this man frequently His eoa get benefits also?
der, Hastings, treasurer

Marathon Service
I. YIAR AROUND HOMI st Sundego Perk, nice level lot sndjprog

Mr and Mn Roy Ballentine were
l'n«l U&gt;e funeral of hta stater. Mr,
w n Wes ther bee On Sunday, the
Ballentines vtalted hta stater
Burt Oregg. of Homer

■ n y Social Security

lem. especially business prebienta,

L woMrnr

Wendell Day. worshipful master

Qaastiais and Answers

National Bank
of Hastings
Member Federal Reserve .Syalern and

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

126 E. State
Phone Wl 5-2466

�1

ToH
House 0&lt;

MethodUU to
500 Gather for
Gather at Lansing
Dedication of
Woodland Church
EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
M3 F_ Orend Street

r 27

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH

crowd ot MO peopia gaibsred al

Rev. Keith Cottty, p**u»
Bunday 10 am. Sunday school

Ml invitation to

Wednesday, 7:30 pm. prayer.

emphasis on Christian
cvangeUsm.
.,Q.___
Sunday school, 6:30 KIR.

except Saturday. Our evangelist,
Rev. H. Flack, will be preaching
1 hursday and Friday night* of this

MeUxxim

CorutnoM,

dally that leaders of the Et
cal United Brethren Church

InMaUed personal bearing aids lor

WOODBURY UNITED
BlUtTUREN CHURCH
Bunday acbool and worship hour.
Telephone 674-3248
Worship service, 10 am.

HASTINGS FREE
METHODIST CHURCH

Bunday school. 8:46 a m
Morning worship. 10:45 am.

I
Choral practice, 7 pm.
I
Preaching service. 7:30 pm.
Prayer service every Wednesday I

Young People's. Wed . 7 pm
Prayer and Praise Tiiursday. 8

tennlal program, followed by recep­
tion

1 hursday, 8 pm. Trail
class in Grand Rapids.

m union.
11 am. Morning worship and

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
Lowell Dimas, Pastor

Morning worship, 11 sum
Frsjcr service, Wrd. 8 pj
Christian Endeavor. 8:30 J
Public welcome.
MILO BIBLE CHURCH
IU, Delton. Michigan

Church every Bunday morning at

EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
luiey.
Sunday, 3:80 pm. Planning oomGrand Rapids.
Monday. 4 pj

10 am. Sunday schooL
11 am. Worship service,
7:30 pm. Evening service,

WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
Lutheran

Morning worship, 11 am.
Bunday school, 10 » m
Youth Fellowship, 7:80 pm.

Hour"

w

FIRST PRESBTTWBlAN CHURCH LAKEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and Cooler
(Community ||Mm above Wood­
Rev. Willard IL Curtis, Minister
men leading worship services.

10 am. Sunday acbool.

7:30 pm. Ba
WBSLEYAN METHODIST
CHURCH
Hickory Corners, Michigan

KILPATRICK UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship. Junior
and

Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Fa
Night Adults. Youth. Juniors
children. 6:30'pn&gt;, choir rebee

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH

CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE

laesa LPA. Campgrounds
Phone DR 4-3t77

junior High

Youth Fellowship,

Senior High

Youth Fellowship,

8 am. Evening service.

410 E. Madison. 845-5086

□EVILLE
IT CHURCH
. Oten Campbell. Paster

7:80 pm. Evening worship.

HASTINGS GRACE
BRETHREN CHURCH
Odd Fellows Hall
Rev. Russell Sarver, Pastor
Worship hour. 11 am.
The Bible, the whole Bible
nothing but the Bible

Don’t be half-protected
insurance program doesn't adequately
oovaryou against major possibilities of lost-, you
financial trouble. It's wiser to lot us check your
insurance needs now—Cotyour hoy, cor family
or buim W.l%49ol a'praaA freak

appraisal of your situation without coet or
•biiguioa.

F

RANDSEN'C
fruwosce Agency

120 W. STATI rr.

Wl 5-4174

NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Comer of Siwon and Buehler Rood
Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Homing worship. 11 am.
Young People's service. 7 pm

U. B. CHURCH

Pastore participating tn the ssrvOelger of Saginaw and Dr. H. Wolf
of Detentt
CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH

Dedication Convictions," using as

UNITED RRETHREN IN CHRIST
CHURCH

He

HASTINGS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
103 E. Woodland Avenue

mans possible tbs now church, and
that Christiana ought to avail

Conference.
MeCALLUM UNITED

Hl, Nashville, Phons 666-8477

CHUBCH OP GOD

11 am. Morning worship.
Where

Christian

bpcrleacc

10 am. Bunday school,
11 am. Morning worship. Cherub
church.

High Youth Groups.

warship.
1 worship.

Mr. ElUott

Worship service. 11 am.

Tuesday:

Wednesday:
6 60 Family Night.
Thursday:

Missionary

FIRST CHUBCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Youth meeting, 8:16 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm.

Saturday, 2 pm. Junior choir.

WOODLAND CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
Quimby Church
8318 Costs Grove Road
Mr Nethery
Rev. Harold Wenger. Pastor
Mr Nethery—-The Call To A'
10 am. Morning worship service.
Job."
11 am. Sunday school.
Worship
7 pm. Youth Fellowship Sunday
Church

ST. ROBE CATHOLIC CHUBCH
Rev. David Hawley. Assistant

Fellowship

pm. Wednesday, prayer rnd
praise and
tided and served a delicious lunch
7:45 pm.
Immediately following the service.
Conference.

COATS GROVE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Durkee Rd. and Woodland ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Avenue
Veita Rood. Woodland
Pastor Terry VanHeynlngen
Wednesday and Saturdays tram 3 to
Bible school. 10 am. Supt. Floyd
Sunday school. 10 am.
Walters,
Worship service, 11 am.
PMAUM HOLINESS CHUBc£|Jm
V. L. Dreircno. Putnr
Family Night,
M South Hanover
change of time. ‘!
Phu.M&gt; 864-8428

7 pm. Pack meeting.

10 am. Sunday school
11 am. Morning worship
Tuesday Junior club after school.
Wednesday. 7 pm choir practice

lor Unseth Immediately followed
this Inspiring message.
Special music for this occasion

■abeth Roblyer, leader.

Women's

Bunday evening:
6 pm. Youth choir reheartBl
7 pro Junior MYF.

that today mem-

pastor, Einar Unset h

11 am. Morning worship.

Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Bible study PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHUBCH

MKTHODI8T CHURCHES
Rev. George ElUott
ter. EBStsm Nethery

president of the Michigan District

Morning worship, 8:15 am.

Saturday. 3:30 Sabbath acbool.

Picture

6.10—Kirk House choir practice.

Sunday school. Mrs. Bveiyn Bene­
dict.

workshops. will be highlighted by a

a missionary In Japan.
STONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHUBCH
Rev. Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
10 am. Sunday schooL
It am. Preaching,
8 pm. Preaching.
CARLTON REVENTO-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

For information call Clayton Swift

Monday, 7 pm. Boy tteouts; 7J0 girl*. Meeting piaos Woodland ComStewanlsiup committee meeting.

HASTINGS CONGREGATION
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
230 West Colfax Street
Sunday, Public talk 3 pm.
Watchtower Bible Study,
pm.
r, congregation Bible Missions.

ths Zion Lutheran Church at
Woodland Sunday during the
ceremonies which dedicated the
About 600 persons
day's impressive

Ood through this service.
Mentor stated, it was

already affiliated with a church, to
own table
join with us in worship at Zion.
This will
Brodbeck, Fred
A special thank you to every one
all. Come Reuther. Bam Fetterman and Uoyd
Uon service possible," Pastor Unseth

LAKEWOOD
Rev. K. Charles Nesseth Paator

Sunday worship, 10 am.
Sunday school. 11 am.
service, 8 pm.

BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL
Henry VanTU. Evangelist

You Win find a cordial welcome

8T. AMBROSE. DELTON

HASTINGS SEVENTH-PAY
ADVRNIUF CHURCH

ST. AUGUSTINE. MIDDLEVBM

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
DOWLING

(LOVERDALE EVANGELICAL
CHURCH

Sunday, "Faith for Today." on
V. WOOD Channel 8, 8:30 am.
Sunday Votes of Prophecy Radio

CIVIC PRIDE

Make way for the rip-snortin'etf,
sportin'est Comet ever builfthe hot new Comet Caliente
In Comat'e tty ling..

Although providing

fine

facilities and

pwrsonolixcd funoral Mrvieg is our first con-

The some skill* and engineering excellence that

■idwrotion oi Walldorff's, wa caw—and do!—

participate in many civic setivitie*. Working

BULLETIN —Doytono Bsoch, Fla,
On October II, Ih^^eod cor in the 1964 Comet

for, ond with, rhe community I* a mponii-

Durability tun aynpleied 50,000 miles ot speeds
wstf Over IDO mph. This Comet—specially equip­

ped ond prepared for high-speed frock driving
ROOIRT C. WALLDOkFf

—wot still going sirong es tMs~ wsnt to peen.

hlgh-parformance 2S9 cu. In. V-t—new
in action In the Comet Durability Runl

CHARLRS 0. PLANMU

surprisingly hoi naw kind of Comat... engine sred
with the most responsive anginas in its field.

Elegance in a compact-price car
The '64 Comal is newly styled—bigger, bolder
looking—with elegance usually found only in lead­
ing luxury can. Example; (he lop seriei Colienie
features interiorl with walmil-like paneling.

*’

Every bit as hot as If looks

The '64 Comet ii newly designed ... with o new
wider, rood-gripping Hance .. . big-car ride and
comfort. A hot new lineup of luxury optiom in.
dudes power Uss ring, power brakes. See Ihe ’64
Comets at your Mercury cfealsr't npw

^WaLLdo^f UuneiaL (^ioine.

UNCOlN MtKUIT C&lt;VlbON

MOfO»

COWAH1

Big AUTUMN SALE
AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS NOW I

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N. MidUfgji

Hasting*

Mm8m

Wl 5-247$

�THE

THE

Y AU SHORE CAI
VARIETY and DA

BRIDGE
IS OPEN

■OAD UP ON VITTLE
&gt;Y BARGAINS at Kroger

i

troger Ham Sale!
Peschke's Full Shank Half

FREE

SMOKED
HAMS

JR

Mouseketeer Hat!
Pick up a Mouiakoloer Hat "Sticker Card" al X .

CANNED HAMS

the display ol Kroger Bread. Save 15 "Mousekoleor Hal Stamps" from Kroger Bread labels.
Place them on the card and present to cashier.
You'll receive an official Mouseketeer Hal absoluloly FREE.

MOUSEKETEER SPECIALS!
Kroger

Bang-O

CAHHED HAMS

-’3.69

CAHHED HAMS

-’6.79

West Virginia

Gelitln 2 6-oz.pigs 35*

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Posahke's King Size

leefStfik ^pu59/

Fruki

5 —’4.69

CAHHED HAMS

2fck»«35K

Wosi Virginia

CAHHED HAMS

2 &gt;***98/

8 — ’6.89

W. Virginia Semi-Boneless

Tomato Soup

_ _

table, Vegetarian, Croom of
Vegetable, Tomato with Rice,
Chicken Vegetable and Bool

——

HAM SLICES
n to U4U WW.

W

&lt;■

C

cans

,
"

loaves

39/

king size

49/

Colgate

Fresh Ground

„

HAMBURGER

3^’1.29 LUHCH MEATS

Crispy Kroger

Siltliei

Paschke's Sliced

SPECIAL LABEL I CHICKEN OF THE SEA

Colby Chews ta pi. 49/

n-otoa. 59/

TV Diners
Borden's Elsie

lastiat Cities«« w 69/

lee Creae

W 15/ sff

Vz-iize
Can

Chunk Tuna
Sl.U/1 Liquid

&lt; 50/OFF!
4-Pc. Piece Setting at "Nsmstey &lt;MQO
Rose" Meleac Dlsssrwars.............

r

Banquel Beef, Chicken or Turkey

.Sta-Flo Starch

39‘

Bananas

Crisp, Frosh

Carrots

10/

Slaw Safady 10/

*10/

Grspefnlt-10/

Golden Sweet

FREE "NsnassUy Raw" Tortlw
and 50 Exira TV Stamps with
purchase ol "Normandy Rose"

Highly Unsaturated

YAMS
CABBAGE

-10/

Grapefruit-10/

I SO EXTRA TOP VALUE HAMPS I I IS EXTRA TOP VALBE STAMPS I I SO EXTRA TOP VALBE KAMPS I
I
with purchaw of 3 pkfll ci
■ •
wite purchase ci ■ K pig ol
I ■
wMilho pwchasa ol r. &lt; pigs. ol Sot
B
I BUDDIC S CHIPPED BEEF I I FLYING JIB SHRIMP BITS I I
KROGER GELATINS
I
For Uster sornco.pteeso give cashwr coupon Wore

"

For hater service, please abo cashier rnpoe Wore

■

1

For Uster serve., ptees. g..o c.shs* coupor Wore

1

I”

I

in*
|

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Crisco Shortening Amer. Fam. Flakes
pt. 79/
3 * — 77/

Contains Bleach

OXYDOL
32/

largo size

All Purpose

American Family

3/ OH Laboil

MR. CLEAH

DETERGEHT

TIDE DETERGENT

».«. 39*
For Whiter Whiles

IVORY SNOW
largo size

EXTRA TOP VALBE STAMPS

22/

Corn Flakes

Look What 10'Will Buy!G0KN ,EU0W
Cello Wrapped

Plus 150 Extra Top Value Stamps

Kellogg's

5p-’1

Pot Pies

Plus 80 Extra Top Valae Staaips

■

*49/

3 w&lt; *1

Kroger Jellies

Spotlight

FRYER LEGS, THIGHS er

* * 59/ BREASTS -a.

Swanson

21 *&gt; p^b* 49/

*69/

Fresh or Frosh Frozen

lOfiQ*
Kroger Flour

Tasty

Toothpaste

lb pko 69/

Lb- Bag

Kroger Buttermilk

BREAD 2 20-oz.

Flying Jib

* 47/ SHRIMP BITS

2 —»99/

SPECIAL LABEL I

L

jw
f*

89/ CHIPPED BEEF

'

SMOKED HAMS

I

Chicken Noodle, Mushroom,
Vegetable Bool and Croom
ol Chicken...............................

t

Ionia Thsk or Thin

*39/ SLICED BACON
3 *1 PORK CHOPS

Buddig's

4

cans

Minestrone, Turkey Noodlo,

Hygrado's 1-lb Roll

*. 49/ PORK SAUSAGE

SMOKED HAMS

- |Q*
Colory, Boon &amp; Bacon, Vego-

69:uG9;-99

Smoked |
Hams u.

CAMPBELL'S

94**

gianl sice

79^

largo size

28^

&lt;or Clolhori or Dishes

Blue Whitener

DUZ SOAP

Cheer Detergeit

large size

83^

33*

M.ld lo Hands

With Starter Set

Mild

IVORY LIQUID

PREMIUM DUZ

Dreft Detergent

ti-os.

35^

pu 55/

large aizo

34*

�In‘War’Again
Rate on Farms

■ett^tl^ub
frn^
Stocking lias been mentioned
t^*n m"’&gt;’ times in connection wlt-b
the engravers All four of the pic- ।
ftboGt
Yankee Springs
*JnT‘.*ho\n “* *
I area. Here he u with his flddbahd

an unusual collection of old pio- »tTe.ir hm,
lures of Hastings and Barry county. |
The original Glass Creek Band KMSOI
must have been a really interest- HL
Ing outfit whose members knew W
Krolls and many other Interesting
things in Egypt. ★ Mn. Thanas
Brown of Peyahng Jaya, Malaya,
has written the home folks their
passports arc In readiness If war
should start with Indonesia al­
though they are not expecting any
such catastrophe to occur. Mn.

Form New Amotsui
Gordanars Club

Actual pictures of old threshing
rigs art rare but the one of -Tate”
Pranshka will show a lot of you
younger readers bow farmers got
tilings done before ihe gasoline

Hastings Speedy Wash

guests of his parents, h Oct. 6, a
boy was bant to Mt', aad Mn Cam­
eron Yager. He w*i named Ricky
David and weighed B pounds. 10

Middleville

(Neto to The Nitfltotorl

By Mr». Mary Jacktan

0FFI1S

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

were the daya when they danced
an night and let the rest of the
world go by.

Mn. Don Berry and Jeffery were
guests ot the Chuck Eklnncrs of
Leighton Saturday. * Mfs. grace
Jackson came Saturday toJflslC
with the Charlo*,#. Jacksons A few
days. Mn. Jackson is from JHand
Rapids and formerly lived NMray

William Graffs al Plymouth. Sun­
day, the J. Hickeys and BUI at­
tended the Detroit Uona game and
Mrs. D. Hickey spent the day with
Mrs. Rom Hickey at Intoter. Mn.
Hickey accompanied tlicm home to
visit a few daya * Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Strong are the parents ot
oncAhcr daughter, Julia Ann. born
Oct. «. She weighed 7 pounds. 10 H

Harper, out to dinner at the Rustic
Inn, Gun lake, Thursday and later
they called on Mrs. Finkbeiner’s
daughter, Mn Jack Sinclair, and
family in Woodland. They found
the little grandson, Steven, who had
a second aorta removed in Blodgett
hospital recently, coming along fine. ,

Glen were guests of Mr. and Mn
Oscar Flnkbelner, Sunday. * Utile
Andrew Hoag of Hastings war a
guest In the home of Dr. and Mrs
Jack Brown from Friday until Sun­
day when hb mother, Mrs. Luene
Hoag and children, who were guests

STRHCH YOUR DOLLAR]
with the QUALITY
QB5SB DOOR that has
every wanted feature!

TAPPAN

This brand new combination door in­
corporates features usually found only
In much higher priced dodrs.

BIGGER

Fun lf thick heavy gauge extruded
aluminum

• 2 gless-1 screen Interchangeable
inserts
Expander channel on bottom for
perfect installation
‘

TRADE-INS
BETTER

Maurice Harper has done a great
deal ot Improvement on hu new
home east of Corl Marbles trailer

VALUES

• Beautiful HI LIte Design
lake and this Thursday they will
meet with Ethel Baughman.
The Couples club of the Re­
fanned Church is having some ex­
cellent programs. Members meet
once a month. At their last meetlac they heard Dr. Nordhousc Van
Eldern from Grand Rspids who
told of his experiences in finding

ONLY

Tppnjtn

• Winner of the coveted Gold Star
• Bet 'N Forget autotijatic burner
• Oversize all-porcelain oven interior
• Lifetime guarantee of all burner*
SAVES YOU
MONEY

HARDWARE
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BEAUTIFUL
RIB DESIGN

insurance!

TAPPAN

Come In Today and get the full story on theWEPCO DUO-DOR “99”

Listen fro
"CHIT CHAT
WITH MARIE'
Mom

thru

We

.nako smooth utable boards out of it for you.
Starring Our 32nd Year in Hatlingi .

WBCH

adequately .mured. LMbiltty coverage costs
just a little. C»n
you plenty. Don't wait
'til it's too.lata . ... *M us today lor full

$169??
INSTALLED!
PRICED FROM
. ..

10:05 to 10:30 A.M.

Dial 1220

GAS RANGES

Do Custom Ploning!

. . . bring your Rough Lumber to Ue . . . We’ll

IMAN

LUMBER CO
CONSUMERS POWER COMPAN

ZC-BII

�Name Ken Stamm
New Master of

Durfee A Vicinity
0pMm.7ekRR.Swa
tore thTmemtare brocaht

y Murdock waa a moot able i
ecr The duh naltad anta
ralp defray expenses of tte 1

JOIN OUR G

aatanday taonliw gwoata of Mr. and
Afta. M HR. * &gt;* and Mra. Lbow
Howard Cheery. 1
Bunton Mont tte weekend with aid Cheney. Mrs.:
Mr and Mra. Paul Butow and fam£
SSt AMfiS

SSfKS/.S

ANTIC BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION!

THANKS TO YOU

“““
It was voted to confer the third
and tatrto degrees st tte Oct. 24.
meeting. Any candidate who could
not bo peaent at tte special de­
grees win be obligated ao that they speaker. Mra. Jack Brown ta bra
can Join tte otter candidates for In Di -—Mr ft a Book Revin
tbs Mot two degrees. That masting
will tad with a potluck tench, Prita
tics wtll tra Monday. Oct. 31.
Doan ta toe pwfdent of tola fine
Mra. Orariaa Baragar bad a b
It toss reported that tte Victor
Bentart are dow In their now
tame at Lata Waste. Tte Grange
will tatt Item for a "bouas warm-

SMOKED

PICNICS
B *)Oc

Cbapteto. Patty Model; Secretary,
Lynden Stamm; treasurer, Julia
Carpenter; Gate Keeper, Robert
Btadel; Cam Brenda Taylor; Pamona, Kay Boulter; Flora, Debra
Ulrich, and Lady Assistant sea­
ward. Datato Carpenter.
well Jta taralley Io ampicved t* toe
Angle Steel in Plainwell.
Busan and Bally. Brown, daughters
of Dr. and Mra. Jack Brown, wore
onYTOg tte gueato at Bratt Hoag *
birthday party bold at tar mothers
tamo, Mra. Luene Hoag, in Halting*
Wettoeaday. Busan remained Wnighk * Mr. and Mra. Stanley Flak-

World Wide
Moving

It’s

KU. MEAT, MICHIGAN OBADI Na. 1

Mr. and KM Vara Hlar attended
a Haaaor Telephone dtaner Mid at
Baiter ton at Gull lata last Wednes­
day. Mr. Hlar uaed tn wort for toe
taioptxow company. * Bctwoi WM
ckraad 'rtmraday and Fridayjcr.toe

National Apple Week!

DELICIOUS, JONATHAN or MdNTOSH

Steffen and oom. who formerly lived
in too Do Berry house on Grand Rap­
id* rtreet, purchased the Squter*’
house aoal be too Mare Bqntara* tame

-

Ring
Bologna « J
Stew Beef

69c

LAMB SALE!

Loin Chops

n 99c

Leg-O-lomb

69c

Rib Chops

Breasts

59c

Shoulder Chops
*2.99

Bacon

Apples

Ducks

AU PURPOSE, PURE VEGETABLE

parent*. Mr. and Mra. Ray Pott*, to
their acais borne, Bob Fotta, tn Grand
Rapid* last Bunday. They found Bob
moot happy In hta now tarte and
enjoying a new dog ta recently pur-

Wl 541M’

MmM. .

WARREN'S

a

Ray Potts ha* been vtatUng bta
brother. Frank, in Dexter stocs Tues­
day. sataflday they attended toe game
at Ann Altar, dr Mix Alice Trapp ta
in Ann Altar carrying tor a IttUa
grandson bam to Mr. and Mra. Ralph
Tniaflnwpd. She expected to attend
tho tmttwll Ram, tan
Tte WVCS ladle* are working bard

6 VARIETIES

Swansdown Cake Mixes
Freestone Peaches
A&amp;P Sweet Peas.
Chili Con Carne

1 LB.
1 OZ.
PKG

Squash
Bananas
Carrots

BUnEANUTCOI|NBUTTERCUP

FRESH, CRISP

FROZEN FOOD BUYS!

SULTANA — HALVES

MIXED SIZES, FORMERLY RELIABLE BRAND

1 LB.
1 OZ.
CANS

SUPH RIGHT

Jane Parker Bakery Valin

FRESH PIES
Blueberry
(BEG. 59c)
EACH

XToH a HAVORSOMT

APPiTItlHiMIOMA...,
pooomKttoofim
1RRAT NM TO ta© B

IC Pineapple
I

(RFC. SSd

1

EACH

15’/i-OZ.
CANS

SALAD
DRESSING

Homestylo Donuts
(BEG. LGE.
Angel Food Coke 49c) BING
1 41.
Sandwich Broad
2 LVS.

DAIRY BUYS!

^12,'49c
Domestic Blue Choose
Domestic Swiss Cheese

isy,-oz.
uxj

PLAIN OB SUGABED—SPECIAL THIS WEEK
PKG.
Of 6

2H-OZ.
PKGS.

POPSICLES

SUPER BIGHT

CORNED
BEEF HASH

A&amp;P Peas
Pizzarinos

u&gt;. 8
u 6

NUTLEY

MARGARINE
y.R OR SOLIDS

Vi

HASTINGS GRAIN

CTMS.

BOBIN HOOO

’ BEAN COMPANY
129 N. MiaWpnn

Pb. Wl Mttl

Royal Pudding
4^T43c

Instant Coffee

Keyko Margarine
COBN Oil—Jr OFF LABEL

JIFFY

Pie Crust Mix
2 St

�T*rtn, from hocilinns food potron- bm firm took Immediate action In
removing the smoked ffah from re­
tail market*.
rtment of AgricuiThe death of a Kalamaaoo couple
Btandards Division a week before from botulism,
thought to have been caused by
eating smoked fish cn route bock to
sumption ot smoked
Kalamaaoo from a trip to the Upper
bought fa a supermarket
Peninsula, could not be linked to
the Knoxville cases, said J. L. Lit­
tlefield. head of the Department's
Food* «t Standards Division.
1X2.000 pound* of
Sampler of the fish found In the
Grand
Haven
Simples
of the
fish were taken i^tlvc'
■
plant was placed aunder
.rtxtire
at1j by“
MStS*l
DepTilmcnrit^to tesu for E-type botulism
. bv Arrlrultiiral Tlennrtm-nt IruTwr. 1
\ ?
n* *? rtuhfri**
tore and delivered to the Pood and Ttuj w« confirmed by the Food
‘U.k f '
Administration laboratories In “'&gt;&lt;■ »rug Administration faborad^ath^f^ r^™
for
8ut&lt;- «"«»• re-1torte
lories
* in Detroit.

Seize Smoked
Fish After Couple
Dies in Tennessee

Richard Bird. * Bunday gumfe ot
Mr. and Mra Richard Bird were
Mr. and Mra Dexter Bird. Mr. and
Mra Olenn Twgart and children.
children of Middleville and Mr. and
Mr* Hill Elliott of Coloma.
Gene Tliafar, who attend* Adrian
college was a weekend guert ofhlr
parents, Mr. and &amp;ra Howard
Thaler. * Gary Thaler. Martin
Prvrton. David Yoder ■ and Chuck
Wicringa enjoyed small game hunt­
ing at Red Bridge.

More About-Ti—

Freeport

Backw'd Glances

By Mrs. Sylvan Tang
| RO 5-3211
233 Boocb Si

BENDER SUNOCO SERVICE

•ntly surprised wtam
the pavement are strictly pro­
tilted as the heat cracks the rontrrte-By order of the city round!

the Lyndon

S

a-«lon of the "Special Courses" ta I
the public schools of our city are
invited to an open meeting of the
Haatlng* Orange in IOOP hall here
Thursday. Following fa the pro­
fam: Agriculture ta High School
by J. L. Worrell; Bong—Water
LlUo* — Mildred Ketcham. Crystal

through the Hart, Insutute vacation
dif w Wednesday. Happy birthday. Newaygo area over the weekend. 1 and through the 1

Gladys Fetter; Manuel Training by
A C. Wilcox; Recitation. Ruby Gas­
kill: Needs of the Present School Jeantne is a student al Olivet College.
System. Supt. W. K. Conkling;
Mr. and Mra. Meryl Peaks and
Thm ahd Mg foBfa spent Bunday
driving up north and enjoying the
Conkling. Mra. Belle Pancoast, lec- beautiful scenery. * Mra. Wantta Ooy

which the tour continued until fate
Brown home. Doreen Woodman and
Saturday evening visitors of Mr afternoon.
and Mra Donald CuUen were Mr. |
and Mrs Wm Cullen and tens and j
—------------ __
Mra Virginia Cullen of Wyndotte.: Mra. Jason E. McElwain, who did
. Mr and Mra Donald Cullen and I such splendid service for the Red
non* attended the flrat Cub Scout | Cross during the World War, ha*
By Mra. Jamra Springer
Pack meeting at the Methodist consented to aervt as chairman
Church Thursday evening * Mrs. i again until a permanent appointI. Mw
ftw. U1.1TW weeks on Bunday. Monday callers
at the Armour home were Mr. and
Donald Cullen accompanied her------* — *---------- **
Mra. Wallace Campbell of Deltorf.
husband to Grand Rapid* Monday
afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anna McOniber
Feltxer and Mrs. Richard Blough
ted their granddaughter, Mr and
Register of Deeds RiteWe fast McCallum school Friday. Oct. 11.
, and son* were Saturday afternoon
- caller* of Mr. and Mra John De­ week received 78 conveyances givtr.f Everyone Inviud. Plan to attend. * Mrs. Joe Holliday, of Whitmore
lake.
Weerd of South Freeport. * Terry
DeWeerd and Caroline DeWeerd of
Middleville were Bunday callers at
the John DeWeerd home. * Mra. Baltimore and Hastings for their
, Melvin McDermitt. Janice. Dean, new high voltage line which will
and Duwayne of Dutton were Bat- connect Hartings with Battle Creek
___________ COMMON
STOCK
Since there were no book forma for
and Mra. Floyd Dukes * Mr. and such transfers, sll the recordings
bad to be done by typewriter.

I

Jefferson &amp; Court Streets
Hostings, Michigan
Dear Friends:

This it your pergonal invitation to come into your
local Sunoco Station.
But—first let me introduce myself, the new owner.
I am a Middleville High grad, married and father
of three children. Spent four years with the United
States Air Force and trained by them as a Mechanic.
ined much experience in servicing

Cloverdale
Hope Areas

± LORDS
IF you nwd A LARGER LOAN

to consolidit* debts, sets rapairs
or sny other worthy purpose

YOU CAN APPLY NOW
FOR

UPTO *1,000
Phon*, Writ, or Stop In

Wl 5-3424

CONSUMERS POWER

My experienced mechanic helper Mike Trudgeon,

dally equipped and prepared to handle . . .

Grease, Oil, Wash &amp; Polish
Wheel Alignment &amp; Balancing
All Tune Ups

LOCAL FINANCE

DIVIDENDS

at the Floyd Dukes home. * Mrs

SINCE
Nell

returned

home

surgery. He Is feeling much better
At this writing. * John DeWeerd
returned home from Pennock hos­
pital Tuesday after undergoing

Complete Brake Service
Repair Exhaust Systems

day evening callers at his mother.
Mra. Sylvan Tan * Mrs Robert
Boyion and daughter. PrtUe and

CALL 945-4050 EQ* HCK-U. AHO OtLIVEKY
As we fill your gas tank with fine Sunoco Fuel,
we clean your windows and give you .pur customer
valuable TOP VALUE STAMPS.

SAVE 75%
on
DRY CIEANIHC

Selected for Quality—Priced for Action!

10 k. &lt;- ‘2.50

wood Academy tn Grand Rapids
Bunday. * Ann Boyion. who is at­
tending Mexico City College fa tu­
toring three foreign children tn the
English language. The children si­

O. K. HOWARD, M-.

1913

E. L CARPENTER

* Attendant on Dirty

HARDWARE

* Cleaning Dona

stop in to see us. It wiff be worth DOUBLE TOP VALUE
STAMPS on any purchase mode. Offer expires Oct. 31.

While You Shop

SEE YOU AT BENDER'S SUNOCO SOON.

Henry Myers left Saturday to spend

Sincerely,

"Clare" Bender
Hours: 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Six Days a Week

142 E. Stats St.

BROADWAY COIN
CLEANING

Hastings

Ph. Wl 5-2983

327 N. Broadway
Robert

Seal out Winter’s

Daily: 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

TOASTMASTER

wlto

PORTABU

ELECTRIC HEATER

KICK-OFF YOUR FALL

THERSTRIP

upset cut-off Safety fsaturs and a
child protecting grill

FIX-UP

BID­
DING

$13.65
IW

CAMPAIGN!

Save H-Ml

29/

OUTDOOR and INDOOR

TRUTIMF

GET OFF ON THE RIGHT FOOT with

THERMOMETER

to our yard. You’ll find • star-studded

STORM
WINDOWS

of building materials awaiting you . .
Easy to read in the com­
fort of your home.

our staff will be glad to coach you on your
rapair and remodeling projects.

DOORS A WINDOWS

r&lt;Kko«« of 2 . . . Each S' x 4' with
molding and nails.

II

GET YOUR ROOF
Winter.

As little

IN SHAPE for

as $10.00

per

FOOT

MITAL
BOUND

CONTROL THE WEATHER.

ONLY

INSULATE! Keep your fam­
ily comfortable year 'round

FHT

WEATHERSTRIPPIIK

by insulating your horns

**•69/

month supplies you with the roofing
on fuel bills, too. Our fine
Stop in this week. We'll be glad to

insulation does just that . . .

recommend a reliable contractor.

Magnifying

OUT DOOR
THERMOMETER
!S...... 69/

Ei ti mate.

GIVE YOUR HOME a "face-lifting"
with attractive durable Aluminum

a. —

IScVefos

Vollrath

. . increase its value. Get FREE

- a t-i,
saw r*n

WIATHIRSTRIP

Chom fey •/ri* trtelr!

Stainless Steel

estimates NOW.

3 Quart Mixing Bowl
Ideal for your
electric mixer

OTHER FIX-UP SPECIALS

NO MONEY DOWN
TAKE UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY!

Caulking Guns---------- $1.28

|l.}lrtf«krrttf

37/38

Roof Coating_______ $415

*

par 5-gal. pail

Dur Price

Aluminum Combination

Windows start as low
$10.00

ttttisotoc
JETOOS ft

PERSOHALIZED SERVICE!! «’« '«*•

Hssa t*

ImiMtSs mIwM *r Wrttj art Wh

SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER

�</text>
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                  <text>s Banner
iN. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1963

NUMBER 27

Name Mrs. Fisher
Welfare Director
Of Barry County
Member* of’the Barry count)
Welfare Commission Tuesday after-

Dwight FONT. --- ----------- - r-zrc- i
County Welfare Director.
Mn. Fisher, who has bad a total
of about IT yean as a worker with
the Bureau of Social Aid. is re­
signing bar post there as a social
worker effective as of Nov. 12. and

To Dedicate New
Hastings Post
Office Wednesday

gan University.
She is a native of Caledonia
where her mother, Mrs. Nora Kay­
ser. stULUvaa.

Field Service Officer from Chicago,
Civic Leaden to Participate in
Formal Afternoon Program
Officially Assign
Old Post Office
For Gty Library

Invest Time to

Dominic

“Inveetroent of a few minute* of your time could eave your

c‘

THajua the W«y Dr. PhU Broww, Barry county health director,
described the health screening fWVframPMng held throughout Barry
county Tuesday, Ort. 29, through Friday, Ntw. I.
The program—whkh tats for tuberculosis, lung defects, heart
abnormalities, and diabetes—includes a chat X-ray and blood test.
The program, according to Dr.
Brown, is to be conducted by the
Barry County Health Department
and is sponsored by the Ba-rry
County Medical Society and the
Michigan Department of Health
Dr. Brown erged all persons tl

Hastings Moose
Holds ‘Prospect’
Dinner Saturday

“bill of yesterday"....
as gleaned from the
Banner filer
appreciation to the Hastings Manu­
facturing Company for a gift of
(20,000 earmarked for the develop­
ment of an airpoet here. Actual
wort on the airport cannot be com­
menced at present but plans are
being made to get underway with
the project as soon as conditions
permit.

regional

Uon from the present sales tax to a
fat rale tax on income.
For example the new taxes would

Area Chamber
Plans Attractive
Holiday Program
Commerce has announced plana for
an attractive program for the
Christmas shopping season which
should Increase the Christmas buy­
ing in Hasting* by making it more
attractive for shoppers, according to
Al Fuller, president of the Chamber.

Health Test Schedule
WOODLAND

Lions' Den

NASHVILLE

Masonic Temple

Wed.

PLEASANTVIEW SCHOOL

Members of the Hasting* Moose
Lodge held their “Prospect Ban­
quet" Saturday night at their hali
on N. Michigan avenue with about
ITS persons in attendance.

which speaker* pointed out th?
wonderful work of ths Lodge in
their youth City of Mooeeheart and
also their other work with children
including the annual Hallowe'en
party and assistance Wish UNICEF.

Tesauro,

given by the Rev. C. David Btuckmeyer and the benediction is to be
given by the Rev. Ft. Joseph C.
Dunphy.
Mayer Franklin C. Beckwith

Health Expert Says
County Health Director Urges
Adults to Have X-Rays, Blood
Tests During Screening Program

A

Hastings' new post office at Church and Mill streets is to be
dedicated in ceremonies scheduled for 2 pm Wednesday. Oct. 30,
Postmaster Charles H. Hinman has announced. The dedication ad­
dress is to be made by Harry L. Kendall, field service officer from
the Chicago Regional off
The program is to1__________
lude musk by the Hastings High School
Saxon Band. Postmaster Hinman will introduce Supt. of School*
Richard J. Guenther who is to be

DELTON SCHOOL

ORANGEVILLE Fire Station

Tua,

MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOL

Wed.,
Thurs.

HASTINGS

Mon..
Nov.
Tues,
Nov.
Wed.,
Nov.
Thun., Nov.
Nov.

Food Center
Parking Lot

Every Chamber of Commerce
business member Is eligible to par­
ticipate In the promtion Each busi­
ness will receive detail* of the pro­ Rebekah Lodge to Meet
motion in the mall and will be
Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge M will
called upon by a Chamber of Com- moot
llleOT on Friday.
r.
Oct. 2S at a pm. ।
merce delegate within the next two tunch and

erected during Thanksgiving Week
on State street. Jefferson street.
North and South Michigan streets
and for the first time, In the City
Parking Lota. The new pieces bring
the total number of pole decora­
tions to 36. with ooms additional'
poles bearing shiny pole wrap.
Another attractive feature of the
promotion during the month of De-

Nov.
Nov.

Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

The government has a 30 - year
lease, with renewal options running
up to 30 yean
Th. history of postal service to
thia area goes way back.
Previous to the Spring of 1639
the few people living tn HasUng*
and near here depended upon get­
ting their mail at Gull Prairie, forty

In March of IDS application was
made for the creation of a poet offlce at Hastings, and on April 39.
Barry County. Mich., to hold a spe­ IDS. the application was answered
cial meeting of the Township Elec­ favorably by the Issuance to Wiltors for the purpose of considera­
tion of the matter of purchasing
property to be used as a Township
Although letter poetage tn those
Dump, either solely, or in conjunc­ day* w*s 35 cents, the business at
tion with other Townships
the Hastings office was so limited
thst during the first three months
of his term Postmaster Hays’ re­
ceipts were less than »1

resigned, according to an an­
nouncement by O. O. Vaught, vice
president in charge of the heavy
equipment division of Bliss Pend­
ing the appointment of a rucceO
soe. Vaught will assume direct re­
sponsibility for the day-to-day
operation* of the division, be

Funeral Services
For Mrs. Sigler
Here on Friday

Mr* Sigler died Tuoday at a
nursing home in Colgate. Okla,
where the had been nearly five
year*. She suffered with multiple
sclerosis and had been a semiInvalld for many yean.
Atty, and Mn. Sigler had lived
in Hastings from 1*23 to 1M3 when
they moved to Battle Creek Atty
Jennings took possession In 1644 Sigler became a partner with Atty.
H. A. Goodyear became the incum­ Burrltt Hamilton. In the Fan of
bent. and following him was H 1. 1646 Atty Sigler was elected gov­
ernor of Michigan
Mr*. Bigler was the former Mae
Pierson of Goedrich, and met Mr

M. Nevins. Feb. N. ir»; William H.
Powers. Feb 34. 1M3 John H Den­
nis. March 3. 1M1; Philo* A. Shel-

K. Kahler (acting) Dec 31. 1963;
Charles H. Hinman (acting) April
16. 1M3, and Charles H Hinman.
May 11. 1961
AUCTION
Hast Ing* Construction Co, owner.
1*06 8 fcaaorer SC. Bastings Oct
11, 11 am Contractor’s equipment
See advertis am W -*—“— - *•“

�art Attack
iims Mr. Sisson
Fam Home

WITH COUPON MLOW AND 5.00 FOOD PUKHAH .. .

HAMBURG A
3“■Loy
k £SL RIB STEAKS — *79'
Fiwhly Ground, All Boof

’twd * ti^TwaxMand. U&gt;rt«
HW’..?** . SStS? r«™‘
ESjTSZi. n.. .na .

Ha SWIFTS

PREMIUM • CHUCK STUK »&gt;«.
Hl|$WinS PREMIUM • CORNED BEEF

Personal Mention
UrL

■■
swiftsMIAT
PREMIUM • DRIED BEEF
■
LOAF . . . &lt;ML UV, VLAl AND KXK

PeU&gt; and PbyUt
Utt PbHUp Bco-

Fryers

premium
rfndFnuu Fry.ru-.

^STa£i.^Su.»«»&lt;uu*^’;

Standley. £• been
~™"S‘ £ STL* M
■be ’^.^.2. t,~^nn Horace. of
aX&gt;». “■"I
Mow
m,r (tauahicr-ln-la*. i

|•b
’•4’c

s

,
.
P'rerBn.ie.
w/ribi

lb. 59c

... 100 EXTRA STAMPS »&amp;«.* 4 UGHT BULBS

»—» “aSr^SS
ibDoMM s®4

W

and'

BISQUICK BISCUIT MIX

SAVE
5.48

$

on beautiful

/

PLACE

setting

MELMACO
n^,wua ta. »«o«Bunyf?LBSTciMnciu called

^“JadW?^?
“JL

IpEG

DINNERWARE—/
PLUS . . . EXTRA

[

L.

1 '

SAVE

APPIAN WAY PIZZA

50c

^-n potter Bun-1

■tJXn^S-iua «. »
•BUS®* ■" _« rjtilc^ut

FREI STAMPS WITH

and Mra.

*?*■

CAKE MIXES

BONUS COUPON?...

Hah-rtUr And Bun- I
rj£{' w, Detroll ettcndlnB
Show al
8Ul’

Medium Size Heads

WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF HALLOWEEN CANDY

tov vMks
w&gt;« "■

k„.^s

PREM LUNCHEON M^T
SCOTT TOILET TOSUt . .

ROYAL . • • All ASS T TuA • -»

1tS^oinua Mr. Bo-miun W
U
™l&gt; «» —“2
omiir u» luriura
Mr. sunurn
X 7£ ~n •“&gt;

394

-. ।

_

KLEENEX . . . WH.
ANO ASS'T COLORS

YCJR

PUDDING and GELMIN -j
COUNnY RESH BLACK CHI

VET
’S DOG MARGARINE
ALLSWEET
OVEN-FRESH BL. Dm__ _ _
OVEN-FRESH LEMON ANGEL FOOD

tjXl!aar a—au. “a.
•“
Un »rU»a
S^mXu^m* tuw 1J am-1

FACIAL TISSUE

494
1.00

254
254
394

Tasty Franco-American, 15'/tsOz.

HDPP,er

KRISP ICE CREAM

12-oz. Pko-

fTfiiVIlLIES

&lt;^Eiop a*
WITH THIS COUPON ...

i

% 3-1.39

M! OUt

PRKE BUSTER’ RECORD DEPT.
ALL OF
|45 RPM

) FOOO FVtCHAM . . .

Uf. THBU UK OCT. M

ZPAiKaiFOODCD(Tn_

USTIN0S, MARSHAU, MASON

HVt FtllNDLY FHPAUSCH

rhe Savingest Tin

C&lt;&gt;m,nr8MT^UWF»Nt CAgNI

.

�the

Hastings

ilanner—i*a&lt;e

Crews Blacktop
HVz Miles of Co.
Roads This Season

Senior Citizens
To Meet Monday
Senior CUuna MHtt

Complete S. Broadway;
Install $20,000 Radio
Syttem to Speed Work -

in dinner at one o'clock.
«•** bring tobM
««. «
dLs*‘ ito P*“‘ “ weU “ “ndwlchcs

has promised to tell the group about
some of the interesting h&amp;hltehta
of her visit abroad during the past
cummer.

rer. report*

8UKVEY8 DAMAGE—William Kirkpatrick. Barry county'. 411 elab

II x 14-1 nd,

*1* drinking faanUln,

Brother Succumbs

1

(Hastings, Delton,
Maple Valley Get
Top Band Ratings

'Flic bands, alter a careful military
tiou----------,
---------------Comfort Engineering Company. inspection, each gave 10-mlnuU halfGrand Rapids, to replace the pre­
sent boiler at the Woodland School.
The old boiler will be replaced br onndviu. CuU«. HUlnwrU H«h
with two smaller gas-fired units at school principal

giving vacation
and would rt
pair work if
operation.

TO 12 PERSONS

other units, and with the office and
garage. The radio system, coating
about *20.000, should save a great 1
deal of time and money. Manager
Cutahaw said

project.

Among the projects Is the Irving
road. The easterly end was relocat­
when the annual Marching Band Fes­ ed. graded, graveled' and blacktival of District 10 of the Michigan lopped along with the construction
School Band and Orchestra Assort*- of the new bridge this Bummer. The
road was relocated to eliminate the

Woodland School
To Have New,
Gas-Fired Boilers

PORTRAIT MAY BE OF

Crew* are continuing to haul gra-

hides will find them at least poss­
ible during bad weather.
A new short wave radio system is
now being Installed In 20 Road

Bridgeport, Conn., to attend the
funeral of hu brother, George W.
Porteoua, 78. who died at DeLand.

99c

PENNES PENNEY DAYS

Yews of the Barry County Rorf,
Commission on Monday completed
blacktopping a mile and one-half of
ilacktop on South Broadway, bringng to 21U mllea of new Nark tor
— —nty highways fin-

^SL’SLT^•“* —■“«••

GROUP
PORTRAIT
SPECIAL

41

kept in

Michigan University; Benile Kuschel.
Benton Harbor, and William Root. |
Vicksburg.

gel. Total cost of the bridge was
*53.647.39. of which *27,247.39 was
Federal Aid Secondary funds. The
blacktopptng was done by the coun­
ty and equipment under a negoti­
ated contract with *13.180.18 In
Federal Aid funds.
Manager Cutahaw Mid that about
50 miles of centerline have been
repainted and more will be
long as the weather permits.

LIVELY VALUES!

GIRLS' BETTER

QUALITY 2-PIECE

Hastings High School Band, under

bld received No. 1 ratings from all four
fudge*. The Hastings organization Is
the only Class A band in the district
Miss Lucille Wilson and Mist to achieve this rtofjrt The Hastings
Ethel Bradley of Ionia Joined Mrs
Glen Brower here to continue oti
this year, which should be good for
Above Taylor Shoe Store
about five years before any major
Hastings
Tat. Wl 5-5900 Charlea BlUbce in her lovely new
surfacing need be done A mile of
of 12,030.

SPECTACULAR
SAVINGS! MEN'S 'N BOYS
ALL WEATHER COATS!

SLACK SETS!

KENDAU STUDIOS

graveled and black topped this Sum­
mer. This particular mile of road
constructed by the township a good

277 222

id.®® i?00
Men’s Rayon Lined—black or tan . . . $9.00

The Judge, ratings

*» Don’t be Half-protected

CSm 3: Lakewood 1
Valley 1. Wyoming. 1, Hudsonville 1,
Lee I. Otsego 1. Hamilton 1. Zeeland
1. Kentwood 2. Middleville 2. Lowell 2
Class A: Godwin Heights 1. Has­
ting* 1. KeUoggsvllle 2. Rogers 2 and
Forrest H11U 2.

If your insurance program doesn't adequately
cover you against major possibilities of loss, you
may wake up one day to find yourself in serious
financial trouble. It’s wiser to let us check your
insurance needs now—for your home, car, family
or business. We'll give you a prompt, frank
appraisal of your situation without cost or
obligation.

Mr. and Mrs Nelson Gardner of
Winona Lake. Ind. visited hl. mo­
ther. Mrs. Erma Gardner. Friday
night and Saturday On Sunday,
Mrs. Gardner entertained Minnie
Boas of the Medical Facility for
dinner.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIH
120 W. STATE ST.

System. was borne by tile Woodland
township board.
Manager Cutshaw pointed out
the Martin road, which was under
construction Crews were spreading
able The area has heavy ground,
mostly clay, and a good heavy rain
would be disastrous tor anyone
Ject Is also financed by the town­
ship

another example of how important
rescaling Is to preserve existing
blacktop and prolong the life of n
heavily traveled road. The Powell
road was also graded, graveled and
blacktopped by township funds, and

IS' HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE—
Sleeps 4. Heat and cook with ample of how blacktop increases the
bottled gas. Has electric light*, safety and the pleasure of the trav­
tall light*, directional light*, eling public.
brakes Ideal for deer hunting.
780 Cook Rd. Phone Wl 5-3887.
School Superintendent
11/7

Wl 5-4174

Reports on Plans

^11 these
Jow prices.

tflND STflMPI.TOO!

Here’s what moke* playgrounds lively
and
makes fabulous budget news for Mom* Pants
of 100% pinwole cotton corduroy, tops of
cambed cotton knit with shrinkage control
finish’ All the snazzy looks girls go for
.
all the quality workmanship Mom wonts
and the sweetest little prices around’ Block,
red, blue or loden green

Looks forward to any weather—acrylic pile
zip-lined Sandhurst All-Weather coot Dark
prints odd flair to this full-lined increasingly
popular model. In Block Olive, Midnight and
Brown Year ’round value at this price.
Practical plaids for boys.! Full-length coat
faces the cold with its zip-in lining of IOQ%
acrylic pile Water repellent cotton. Olive or
Block tones Machine washable too!

Discontinued Patterns
Wash 'n Wear Broadcloth

Close-Outs — One Group
Boys' &amp; Girls'
Dress Shoes

Penny on inch solid colors,
prints. All first quality.

Brushed nylons, shp-ons,
scuffed toes Sizes broken
— C &amp; D widths. 81 i to 3

Am C

I

36” wide’ Machine wash
n wear

dub beard Bupt of Schools Rich­
ard J Guenther outline the future
Bupt Guenther pointed out Dial
the local district Included just nine

Members of the Lions indicated

Stock Up Now and Save—Bargains Galore!
NOW

NOW

Noxxema

Pepsodent

Tooth Po»to ..

.. 73c

&lt;$i35«ixe) __$|.O9

Milk Wave

Lilt Permanent

Dr. West

1.96

Tooth Brushes ______ 50c
(You Save 25c)

Shampoo (Res-

Micrin Mouthwaih — 87c
5 Day

$2.00 Size) 1.69
Pond's Cold Creme . _ 1.79

schools with a sight testing ma­
chine. and are very Interested tn
the school'a growth

The M R Purmana apent the
weekend of Oct. 12 In Chicago and
Evanston. Ill. They stajed at the
Orrington Hofei in Evanston and
attended the Northweatorn-Mlnnr
sola game with their daughtrr
Gall, and her friend. Alfred Hawtoney. whose parents, the Albert
Hawraneys of Columbus. Ohio, also
joined them.

($3.00 Value)

Roll-On Deodorant___ 57c
(Save 22c)

Pond’s Angel Skin

Hand &amp; Body Lotion _

~

Vaseline

LEGAL
1.08

($ava 30c)

Creme Hair Tonic___ 69c

Foly-Vi-$ol

Chewable Tablets___ 3.79

(Save 20c)

Curity Adhesive Tape _ 37c

($4.55 Six.I

SPECIAL! MEN'S QUILTED

Dressing and Top Brass

Gleem Toothpaste

76c

(Save 13c)

Roll-On Deodorant .

WINTER­

SPECIAL BUY! MEN'S WORK

WEIGHTS

1.35

(A $2.10 Value)

GARDNER
mm

uARDNtl

Quality and ‘Jriendhj Sendee
FREI DELIVERY

OBDEB ATPOIKTIKO TIME
FOB HBABIMQ CLAIMS

Phono Wl &gt;11341

NYLON TAFFETA SKI PARKA

THERMAL KNITS

COTTON SATEEN JACKETS

Q88
Ski. skote stroll, go everywhere with Dacron
88* polyester fiber fill between two layers of
nylon taffeta Worm, wind breaking, water
repellent Wear the hood os o hood or a collar.
Block, blue

Charge It ■ ■

A traditional winter
fovorite with thousands
Noturol 100% combed
cotton Roschel knit1

Perfect for fall’s in-between weather. Pick
antelope tan or charcoal with nylon lining
insulated with 100% DuPont "Dacron” poly­
ester fiberfill. Great os all outdoor*. Equally
great in a washing machine too . . . truly easy
care! Water repellent.

P.nn.y't of Hosting: is Open Doily: 9:30 A.M.
to 5:30 P.M.; Frdays: 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 PJA.

�EDITORIAL

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Phillip

Other changea In the Gonmnrt tax

Marriage Licenses

under the Romney plan with the

Hastings Speedy Wash

JatSttSS::::

S

million; reduce school property tax

yjssaara.

OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service

Senators to Study
Management of
Area Deer Herds
1!

Hastings Mfg. Co.
ts Earnings

on Michigan breweries. 15 minion;
million

Chairman Hilbert has heard re­

Tlirse reductions total 1306 million

Janet and Wendell Marquis
Around the Clock Coin-Op Service
Wl C1VI S. fr H. GXEEN STAMPS

pro-.XBcd, Tills is tn line with the
novemor's belief that the first step than they should; that buaincas taxes
forward should be a shift In tax base

The Hunting Seasons Are Here
Choose from the
Largest Assortment of
Hunting Apparel in
Central Michigan

Th| Senate CnnurvaUon Com­
mittee will hold a public hearing
In Kalamazoo at Western Michigan
University Student Center Monday,
Oct. 38, aoc
eric Hilbert,
chairman. .

Ln the comparable period

period.
,
Masting* is a major producer of
piston rings, oil fillers, and Oxalic
oil additives.

Taxable Income for individuals, cor
penttons /and financial inrtlUrttens
under the stale plan would be the

in the state could Impose, by ordi-

itemlxed non-buslneaa deductions al-

Excmptcd from this local tax would

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

Southern Michigan.
AU Interested citizens are Invited
to attend this hearing. Those wish­
ing to testify should submit before
hand a written transcript of their

Any one person's remarks should
ot exceed 10 minutes. The hearing

Many Attend HHS
Band Boosters
Meeting Thursday

Federal income tax purposes., minus

dder herd's rapid expansion. A* the

Chairman Hilbert, an Senators
Thomas F. Schwelgert. (R) Petos-

filled Thursday night when parGrand Rapids; Senator Charles O.
McMsniman, D. Houghton, and
Senator Stanley Novakf D, Detroit.
Other local legislators have been
Invited to attend.

I

authorize
supervisors.

the district marching festival held

Lakewood Seniors
To Present Play
On November 8-9

compelled to take advantage of ths

District Band Marching Festivals,
the parades at several Holland
Tulip Festivals, and ths Memorial

a Hen against ths property

Counties, under the Romney plan,
would bo authorised by vote of the

and Saturday evenings Nov. a and

Edridge.

annual motor vehicle regtatratton fee

$0:

with the balance going to the helm.

this tax would bo earmarked for hlgli-

Orton Fogel Wins
FFA Tall Corn
Growing Contest

Sandra Underhill
Heads Rams 4H Club

Judy Powell.

Kathy VanBuren. Terri Clum.
Chuck Barker, Marjorie Ribbons.
Marcia Cook, Mike Bertottl, Wanda

The annual Tall Corn Growing were as follows: President, Sandra
Contest, sponsored by the Hastings Underhill; vice president. Chuck
Tobias; secretary, Larry Case;
24 entries participating.
Must entries exceeded
reporter, Cheryl BchanLs. W, G. and Sharon Hllley.
jecta are being taken: clothing,
knitting, wild life ■ aonservatton.

nothing to do vdth imposing then dvtllzed government,

HEADQUARTERS

for HUNTING TOGS
Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men’s)
From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines:

John Bay, director of Pennock

Other

The Hastings Banner,

Name Boy Director
Of Purchasing Unit

top winners were Keith

coner, IS foot. HH Indies; Terry
Haywood. 14 foot.

of the Hospital Purchasing Serv­
ice of Michigan by members of ths
Southwest Michigan Hospital As­
sociation. Director Bay will repre­
sent the Hospital AraortaUcm mem­
The Harry Leonhardt family of bers on the board of the Hospital
Purchaalna Service
‘

Personal Mention

Youths Flood Guilty
DNI HUNDRED AND
EIGHTH YEAR

SOO
OUTDOOR LIFE
AMERICAN FIELD

day

incorporated in a comprehensive plan doubt were given xpcclnl care durheight. Awards totaling 110

of taxation ollered after careful study

SUBSCRIPTION

ability

Moore Extension
Plan for Baxaar

B. Barnett to a charge of furnUh-

Celebrities.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds and daugh-

Members of the Moore Extension
Study Group held their October
meeting at the home of Mrs. How-

ting For Fashion" was given by
Mrs. Norton with Mrs. Roy Spaul­
ding assisting.

PENDLETON

very good
Jean Gar-

William R. Lentz DC.
Hastings, Michigan

and family, the Wally Oernenta.
over the weekend.
The Henry Gibsons were guests
of the Richard Mudd family, for­
mer residents. In Flint Bunday.
A houseguest this week of the
Ben Haxelmyers is Mrs. Hasehny-

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiropractic
121 W. Caster St

Kmnru Hnuannvu
A special meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Roy Spaulding

AND

NORTHLAND
Coats

Pants

Shirts

Kr Michigan end not scuttled through contribute to help make this occa-

Caps
In time of need, we are

Red Hooded Sweat Shirts
With the New "Snug Fit" Hood .. Double thickness body with
front muff pocket. Sizes small, medium and large — $5.95.

Single thickness - $4.89 ... XX large slightly more.

A&amp;P Promotes
Raymond Case to
Meat Specialist

only a phone call away
We respond promptly to
your call ot any hour ot
day

or night,

Michigan.

ready to

take full responsibility for

Naw Laminated SWEAT SHIRTS

making all the final

He joined the food chain in IBM

arrangements
eluding butcher, meat department

SPECIAL

Jersey

GLOVES

For Men &amp; Women
2 Sixes . . . Reg. 49c

*&gt;Q
WW

McPltaulm and AdAociated
"Dress Well... You Can't Afford Not To"
Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear
Wa Rant Formal Wear

pric^l from THRU HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS

manager.

Leonard
funeral home

Gilmore
Driver is Unhurt

South Jefferson «• Welnuh
Chariot H. Leonard
Jac
102 I. Stets

Wl S-5916

�■tonal Mention

®«re Mi
the am

at GOP

Catholies Invite
Public to Sl Rose
House

ale Rotary IntamaHonals
IHw Stylo by Huttat* » ■- 'iii|I

Bo»t Gym at Haitinp High School

Babcock. DD. Bishop of Grand
Rapids extends a personal tarna­
tion to persons of all faiths to at­
tend the open bouse at a Catholic
parish near their own home.
Tours of the church will Include
explanations by the laity of the

BOM

4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES

REG. $89.50

2-PC. LIVING RM. SUITES

REG. $139.50

*89”
INNERSPRING MATTRESS

■

ON ALL MERCHANDISE!

L
8-PC. DINETTE SETS

. 1 k
7 1

Pariah schools will be open and
explanations of the Catholic educa­
tional system will also be given

OPEN
AN
ACCOUNT!

SOFA-BED LOUNGERS

REG $139.50

the hostesses; clean-up stall, Henry
St. Martin and Mn. Irene Parker,
chairmen; assisted by Edvard McPharlln. Fred Ziegler, with Mn.
Sue Leonard. Edward McPharUn
and Fred Ziegler as co-chalra&gt;sn.
The newly -redecorated St. Rose
of Lima Church, the convent, school
and rectory »111 be open for inspec­
tion by vlsiton.

REG $49.50

s^P$89’5

bed. New available ie
year choice ef severs!
eolen sad loag-wesrlag fabrics.

NOTHING HELD BACKl EVERYTHING GOES OUT at DISCOUNTS
OF UP TO 50% AND EVEN MORE!
Cboooo now from H» Moot Complolo Sohctlon of TopOvality Nomo Brood Homo furnnhInp AvoHobU In Ifro Entlro Ar.o. Compare Anywfrmo. Wo will not bo Undorioldl_________

$29’5

Dgrfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mrt. John Hook

NO MONEY
DOWN
TAKE 2 YEARS
TO PAY

OPEN NIGHTS-THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAYS

REG. $29.50

Ro,° Sad’ **'*n»»a

tested

V 70 Yr c°XSprinqi
HOLLYWOOD BEDS

n'
lu&gt;“$

-c*»irt ;_S-

R’aec''"ert "
B

Clinic al East Lansing Wednes­
day * Several attended the baby
shower for Mark Janice Poweil. son

' '&amp;4.9S fl

F®o4y Cnx’/^Voorf

1

ffrort

.to.

ai&lt;

,res&gt;

"ig
9-95
5*9.95 fl

iJ9-95BB

rgf
j*7 f °or n cet °°
[f 9 f°’ lr'n a^0VGr''igs
REG. $59.50
Adult Type

lno

*39”
$o'°s *”
BUNK BED OUTFITS

'ca%9.95

,iF'"pait
L. te V””*

THE GALILEAN BAPTIST
CHLECH

Cari&gt;etSq yJ"^,Ool

10 am. Sunday

9

school Gerald

Life and Missionary Activity of the
Apostle Paul."

-""VIA-9

Ing B-ngspiration and Testimony
service. Mtaaage on John 3:10.
Wednesday. I SO pm. Hour of
Power. Bible study in the Book of
Phillipians
Friday. 7 30 pm dedication srrv-

(hr building and ourselves to the
Lord.*
T1 nought —What a pity human

store open tonight
REG. $89.50

-r-npr-WM j a-iuiwniw

117 West State Street
In Hastings
Ph. 945-4172

SEE
HUNDREDS
OF OTHER
UNADVERTISED
SPECIALS—AT

SPECTaCUI

pm Monthly hymnaing

BALT1MOBE U. B. CHVBCH

aR

SAVINGS'

■■■

Tuesday junior dub after*.school.
Wednesday. 7 pa. choir practice

�Society newS
Gayle Barlow is
Selected as State
Grange Cinderella
Wm 0.1 &gt;e

Name Mrs. Hall
HCC Women's
Board President

Announce Engagement*

Mr* Rowland Han ha* bean elected

Wolfe placed second in Use vocal
division.
In the Youth Talent control on Sat­
urday evening, Jean Mary Stanton of

She succeed* Mm Rm* Dunn
OUter officer* of the Women1* As­
sociation indude Mrs. Jack Wood,
rice president; Mn. Garrett Isham,
secretary; Mra Frank MrWIIhn,
i treasurer; Mr*. Gay Jordan, assistant
treasurer; Mn. Hal Buege, golf chair­
man; Mr*. Forrest James. assistant
golf chaiman; Mn. Ross Dunn, house

a
Mn. Deming explained Um im­
portance of fitting the pattern
properly and making all nr-canry
pattern alteration* before the gax-

Gayle’s mother, Mr* Paul iChryatal) Barlow, and Mr*. Bud -Dorothy
Wolfe accompanied Gayle, who wa*
the County Grange Princess. Harold
Bn-wer. the County Grange Prince,
and Monty and Mark Wolfe, who were

ducted by Mn. Barnes and plane
were made for tile coming baxaar.
The group welcomed four new
member*. Mr*. Larry Baum. Mrs.
Dale Smith. Mr*. Isaac Bisttop and

feathttks. and led the grand march.
Barry county was represented at the
State mcetlxqt by delegatro Mr. and
Mn. Lloyd Shroyer and Mr. and Mr*

Mrs. Robert Cook U entertaining
a group of frieoda for luncheon and
an afternoon of visiting this Thurs­
day at her home on W. Green

II

WHEREVER
JllllStC YOU GQI

HOHNER
WORLD FAMOUS

Announce Winners in
Master Point Game
Mr. and Mr* Roy Hubbard, playing

HARMONICAS

Mr. and Mr* O. W. Spencer. 1001 South Dibble Street, wish to
announce the engagement* of their daughter*. Judy Kay. to Richard
B. Sharp, ion of D. H Sharp and the late Mr*. Helen Sharp of R4
Hastings, and Janet Charlene to Oary L. Foley. *on of Mr and Mrs.
Forest Foley of R1 Hasting*. Judy was graduated from Hastings High
school and is now * Sophomore at the University of Michigan. Her
flance 1* a graduate of Hasting* High school and ha* spent four year*
in the Air Force. He I* now employed st the Hasting* Manufacturing
Company. Janet also wa* graduated from Hastings High school and
la.a Freshman at Michigan State University. Her fiance 1* a graduate
of Hastings High school and 1* employed at the E. W Bitsa Company.
al*o Im is a student at Michigan State University. No definite date
ha* been set for the weddings.

Lions Schedule
'Ladies Night'

Miss Charlene Raye Miller, da ugh- '
ter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Miller.
R4, Hastings, became the bride of
Airman 1/e Daniel Cheney, Jr. of

J
,

pleat* and a triangular panel of lace
falling from Uie waiat down. Her
shoulder-length veil wa* held in place
by a full crown of pearl* and crystal*
She carried a colonial bouquet of

day. Oct 15. to help her celebrate
her sixth birthday. Many InteraetIng game* with prism for the win -

Mn Myrtle Blakney «pent last
week in Kalamaaoo visiting rela­
tive* and while there helped to
celebrate the ninth birthday of her
great grandson, Stephen Polo, at
dinner at Anchor Inn.

especially enticing due to the de­
licious pumpkin cake tn keeping
with the coming Holiday.

Utter of Hastings with to an­
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Carol, to Steve Potter,

Music Center

ZI9 W. State

The evening circles of th* First.
| day. Oct. 25, at IM a* follow*:
। Magdalene—Mn. Glenn Kahler. 910
N. Broadway.
Esther—Mr*. Paul Birge!. 11 Iron­
side drive
Mehetabd-Mr*. Robert Furrow. II?
E. Grand.
.
Delilah-Mr*. George Elliott. 138 W.

Brenda Joyce Tyler,
Loren W. Cook
Wed in California

Dowling Church
Is Setting for
Lovely Nuptials

aon of Mr*. Daniel Cheney and the
late Daniel Cheney, Br.
The double ring ceremony wa* per­
formed by the Rev. Howard Hamblin.
■on and third went to Leo Sayre and R3 Hast trig*, in the Dowling Methodist
Church at 8 pm. Saturday. Oct. 19,
Mn Betty Puller.
Second in east-west ploy went to tn the presence of 150 guest*.
Mr* Kenneth Ro*e and.Mr* Rudolph
Mm Leslie Dickerson provided the
Hora and third to Robert,Bett* and

Opoet Wad. &amp; Fri. Evening*

Methodist Circles
To Meet Monday

Wl 5-Site-

tie girl*, wlio were anxiously await­
ing her arrival, jumped out to sur­
prise her on her eighth birthday,
and It wa* really a curpriael The
guest* were: Jeanie Barber, Patty
Colvin. Christine Ward. Laura Lyt­
tle. and Martha Wolfe. Judy * tit­
ter* also joined in aa the girt*

Personal Mention
wlifch formed the preUy birthday
cake, brought forth a lot of aquaala
Tillotson lake and Mr. and Mra. of delight and happy exclamation*
Myron Reynold*. Sr. visited their from the little girts who thought
brother, Mr. and Mn Edwin Rey­ that It was almost too pretty to
nolds. of Wyoming City Saturday.
On Bunday, the Edwin Reynold*,
and the Myron Reynold* were

the home of the bride* parent* to
felllcitate the newlywed* Mra. Betty
Matheny and Mra. Irene Frame a*■tetod at the buffet table. Ml**
Carolyn Cram wa* in charge of the
gueet book.

Typewriters &amp;
Adding Machines
Far Sale ar Rent

Schader's

Patrick C. Hodges

Office Suppllee

DEPENDABLE JEWELER.
Next to J. C. Penney Store

merit of the church immediately fol­
lowing the ceremony, with Mr* Robert
Hunt aerving the groom’* cake. Mr*
Robert Miller the punch. Mn Howard

FAVORITE SWEETS FOR

PLENTY
FOP

Donald Cheney and Mlsa Janice Daria
were tn charge of the gift* and Mlaa
Sharolyn Howell wa* in charge of the
guest book.
For traveling the new Mra Cheney

MAKS
MinlsHira lor*
Milky Way
Forever Your*
3 Musketeer*
. Mdun
।
rpprox. 30 to Mg

Air Force Base in Albuquerque.
The Earl Engles of E. Colfax
*treet spent from Thursday until
Bunday with their daughter and
hutband, the Leo Demonda. at

Robin Ann. whose birthday occur­
red on Thursday. Oct. 17. Their
guests to enjoy the cake, and also

ces'

Ann'* father, Lynn Duvte. and fam­
ily. Mr. and Mn. Bob Daria, Linda
and Cindy of R3, and Jeffrey and

BABY RUTH BARS
TOOUHIOUS

Goldfish

59c

BUTTERFINGERS

OH HENRY BARS

Supplies

Mlniafwa

lnai.ldi.ally

Now Available
The

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fingleton

Blair’s Farm &amp; Garden
Wl 5 5912

Ben Frankliri
102 W. STATE ST.

HASTINGS

Ph. Wl 5-5274

�ILER.

JoAnn Guernsey
Named Worthy
Matron of O£^.

Of Area,Chamber

.Mrs. Grace Hyde,
93, Succumbs; Rites
Held Wednesday

Jahn Batt, manatee of the Cen­
tral DMrtrt of the U. B Chamber
Mabie Hyta. 92. a kxw-Ume realdent of BarryvUle and Nashville
Mra. Hyde, widow of William Hyde,
died Bunday at 7:80 pm. at the
home at her daughter, Mra. Charles

1888, to Mr. Hyde
The couple lived on a larm at
BarryvUle until 194*. then retired

FRESH DONUTS

Armed Forces
-News Notes-

Superette

conducted Sept. 18 through
the coart at Southern Qalll
Dubbed "Kxerctee Merit Badgt
maneuvera ware designed to
vide training in amphibious

205 N. Michigan

At Pennock Hospital

tellvea for United Farm Agency in
Heatings. and the surrounding ter­
ritory, C. A. Peterson, executive

tWSSnO b DICOSATED

Cleveland's

Donuts 69c doz.

Men's fir Boys'

TOY SOME TODAY

ISO L Stwta St.
Mm, 12 &lt;m; Mr. and Mra. Walter
AUcrding, R2. Oct. 16, 7 Iba, 16 cm;
Mr. aad Mra. Herbert Bithop,

TASTE TREATS

Halloween
Party Treats!

dam!

tar at R2 Delton; Lance Corporal
Larry T. Hayward, eon ot Mr. and
Mra Thomae Hayward of Rl Del­
ton. aad Private Flrrt Claes Louie
P. OUvanL eon at Mr. and Mra. Al­
Mr. and Mra David R. Hummell.
bert P. Ollvarri of Rl Dalton, serv­
ing with the Fourth Marine Regl- 112 8. Montgomery, Oct. 8. 9 Um, 6
oxa.; Mr. and Mra. Paul Crawford.
RJ Middleville. Oct I, Ilia, tow;
Mr. and Mra. Boyd Tolles, 838 &amp;
Market Bt. Oct. 8. 8 Um. 7 oca.; Mr.
and Mra. Rotert VandarMoer. 1125
8. Church. Oct 8. 8 Iba, 15 \ ou.;
Mr. and Mra. William K. Stowe. 822
W. Green. Oct. IQ, 7 Bm, 7 cm.; Mr.

Mr. and Mra. Franklin Campbell.
RS. Oct. 18. 8 Us, U oe.; Mr.and
Mra. Clayton Relgler. Rl Freeport,
Oct. 17.1 fte, 12 oea; Mr. and Mra.
William Arnrts, RS. Oct. 18. 5 Hm,
It oas.; Mr and Mra. John Mater.
Rl Nashville, Oct. 19. 8 Uba, 8 a*.;
Mr. Ahd Mra. Tex Timm, 117 B.

Hdloween Cup Cokes________
Individual Dip Decorated Coke.
Pumpkin Face Cake----------- —

Weak CUnton. Mary Timmerman.
108 W. Apple St, Verie Kremmin.
RJ. Ort. 12; Jill Cotter, 428 W
Grant, Zirner Andler. 410 W. Blate,

WnnrflMM Harold Stephens. R2,
Oct. 8; Cathlccn Btephcna. R3,
Jthel Rdwhdsr. Oct. I; william Al­
lie. 4291 M. Baser. EUIn« Bchondelaaayer, Bl. Roy AUerdlng, R3. Oct.

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY

Camp Fire Smoke

Baker's Dozen Days—Buy 1 doz., Gat" 13'
Sweet Rolls, Danish Pastnes, Cookies, etc.

On Oct. 2nd. the group held their
first meetinc at the home at Linda
BtadgeU. They &amp;d a taffy pull
Plans wore made tor the camp out
with the Charlotte Junior High
camp on Oct. 4tb and 6th. On Oct.
16th they had a marshmallow roast
at the home of Cathy Johnson. Al
thia meeting they elected the fol-

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Formfit Skippies know
exactly when to hold firm
for control, when to give for
comfort For example, Skip­
pies style 845 (matching
girdle-945) has a satin
elastic front panel for flat­
tening, 2*4 inch waistband
to keep your waistline as
trim as your hips. In S.M.L
or XL

building al the fair grounds. Kach
girl la to bring a sack lunch, a
bathing suit, bathing cap and towel
The rireeert and drinks will be
furnished. All leadera should con­
tact their own girls. If any girt has
not beard from her guardian, be

KEEPS YOU INSULATED
FROM THE COLD, CRUEL WORLD

1 he Gladiator is the first truck to offer passenger car smoothPreaident. Mra Prank Kenfleld
vic* president, Mra. JoHnnlc BUhop; secretary. Mra. Gerald BkedgeU;

^The bra is FormfitS
style 573 at $3.00.'

AND ‘Jeep’ 4-wl&gt;ecl drive traction.
* America s only automotive overhead camshaft engine.

9‘Jeep’ tingle selector knob lor 4-WD traction.
• Optional automatic transmission'and independent
front suspension.

*

CliQO8e*thc Gladiator J-200 with 120-inch wheelbase andT-ft.
box, or J-JOO with 126 imh wheelbase and 8-ft. box, GVW's

up to86001bs.8TXriN.uu rrur.Txrrrocri

Hush
Puppies

faUnewJ

ECKARDT AUTO SALES

SHOE STORE

■43 &amp; |7 West
Hastings
Phone 945-5346
See ‘Jeep’ Vehicles In Action in
"THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH"
Tuesday, 9 p.m. Channel 13

Pcii’maleejr

�i

I

TKI HAsTwas umm
Minnesota Hospital
■ ---------- , „------j--------- Staffs Hear Report
enneth Bender to From Hastings Man

Project Handclasp'

Pierce Taylor. recently was In
Minneapolis. Minn , to discuss the
Hospital Purchasing Service of
Michigan at an Institute sponsored

Be Ordained at
a al
,aa xxs
v
MiddlevilleChun h

Statlon.
Sunday.
pounds
"Project

Ha Is scheduled to return
The cargo includes 10.000
of medical roppltes for
Handclasp."

Maple Valley
Vpt Then He Picks Junior
- - —
Wins -Miss

Litterbin Piefeed
Deputy Richard
and Monday he

Uttering by
on Oci, 15,

"

SX.S'S.i"

T|*n

The ,first
Baptist Church of Elkhart. Ind.
nrst parent-teacher cconfer™,er*
will deliver the ordination sermon enees for students of the Maple
Valley high school ars planned for
Thursday and Friday. Oct. Ji and
Springs, and the Rev. Lloyd Welton. 2Spastor of the Ishpeming Baptist I In both the Junior and senior
Church, will participate in the high schools the teachers will be in
service.
; their clawooms to meet parents

Mu High school
ceived Ma baehelt

silk

.. w-x*

cause of the Are. which apparently started In the kitchen, was not
immediately determined. The Hlghunlths had insurance. The Hl|bsmllh'a five children were at school. He works at Clark Equipment in

Haynes,

trade Gwinn.
Juanita 6io-

i and Senior high teacliers and these

CMra Fw&gt;*. .... iredMU.
Glaidas Gilmore. Hilda Blackford
and Esther Fete and Iva Corwin,
locutor; the lovely vo|ce of Klr- Maybelle Smith. Doris Daugherty
■
....... J a a.
steen Lundeen and Rex Ooodamoot. tart .I/iuaa
Tom Hunt will have his hands. fuU
with his six endmen. Bob Shoe­ District Jr. Vice President and Mrs,
maker. Don Goodemoot, Dick Had-

Lacey

Dowling

vey Glllasplc and Mrs Mabel Hyland
visited Mrs. Jennie Brugh at Eaton

Monica visited Mr. and Mix Vcm
Wekher Tuesday.

LLB MORE THAN TIME

Flnaltete
■Kellogg High. and Miss
'eight VanSyckte of near
Junior at Haatinp High

aataMw
stilBllunallly

pes to matriculate al
Untvmlty and to

position Li that there After graduation the hopes tn serve

er man and Glenn De&amp;granges.
the Third DUtrirt Convention to expected that milk tn gallon carPep club and Future Teachers' club
Grand Ledge on Oct. U. Mra. Bara
will attend the Second District
Convenllon at Blissfield on Tueagenlaed milk are
trict Convention al Union City on
Ort. 24. Mra. Fttt. Mra. Blackford
and Mra. Hawkin will join her at
Union City.
Ballon cartons that meet the same
The next birthday dinner will be high sanitation standard as smaller
Griffin and Grace

at the WfiCS. on and Special Education school.
Esther Fell entertained Ort. IQth
with a game* party and will also
family visited

day night at the school 7:30 to 10:30

East Doud
By Mra. Lloyd Owen

Chuck Barker Heads
Lakewood Council

8 Lakewood FFA
Attend Convention
City, Oct. B. The boys selected were
compared with the
from Sunfield. Ken Merryftekl.
throe - fourths inchca. And filled
with milk will weigh' more than
eight pounda.
.
a
aad Bob Hawley, from Woodland.
Richard Jones, 8unflelds Vocational
Agriculture instructor accompanied

Mrs. Dorothy Monroe

Council. Ross McDowell was elected
vice president; Kathy Krant*. sec-

Mrs. Harold Rogers entertained
Mr. and Mn. John Edward Cook,
and A/3 David Fisher for dinner
on Saturday evening.

Maa 8m Aim Stowell, daughter
&lt;rf Mr. aad Mn. Unaril 8towdl of

OHar Milk in
Gallon Cartons

School win be at

Scbkrf at Lml Pw* (toufe« Mr.
and Mn. Harvey Glllaspis called on
conservation practices being follow­ Mr. and Mra. Orl Gillaspic and family
ed and a need for many more.
land and Sandra and Mra. Winnie

held Monday evening at the annual
meeting of the Barry County Fann
Bureau held at the community build-

Grand Rapid*.

The show will also feature about

are engaged In deputation work
•_______________
relative to their missionary project.
.
Failure Dancers. 12 men dressed
They hope to go to Scotland to be- ’Nashville rFA Fair
lovely ladies doing -ballet and t
™
He spent two montns m Bcouana I .,,
. MWUM
... MMh-ra. WA &lt;M,
fly
Mra.
Orlie
Van
Syckle
In 1881 with a ktoud of young men wU1
J°°?c Ume 1/1 N?re?n:
bod Jones umvenmy engager----------------------- ---- ----------n evaggellstlc venture in the || W1'lncr»
301 ‘ •“»&lt;’
whert'M will begin hte mis- ! ?
Water Conservation Contest st the
try labors. Kenneth te the son
। Hastings F. F. A. were presented
o
Diana Garvev. Charlotte Foote and
r*......
,
tings * The Methodist Church beard

FFA Conservation
Contest Winners
^OlirS

Monday'

Michigan retail stores offered for
One of the highlights will be
sale to the public Country Fresh
Lynn, the three-year-old daughter
homogenized hulk tn gallon use
of Mr. and Mn. Ralph Bhowennan,
who will be accompanying her fath- ventloo tn Oteego. Department Field

extinguishing the fire that eauted extensive damage te
home at 604 E. Hubble aireel about 9:45 Monday mor

minute limit for each conference.
UnlTeralty
. and It te looped both parents will
Kenneth and nte wife, Kathy, the pUn to attCTld
farmer Miss Kathy Schmidt of Sa-1 Report cards will nnt be issued
,ni&lt;- rhk vrar In Hie elementarv school.’

Katharine

ccssful mil
tend High

WATCH FIREMEN PUT OUT FIRE—Mra. Jack

4 pm on Friday.

Moore.

present a command performance

Farm Bureau Title
and Mra. Floyd Shilton of RJ Nashvllle. a Junior a: Maple Valley High

Fitzgerald Corps
Lake-O Jaycees
To Repeat Minstrel Honors Birthdays
Show at Woodland „ —
’ VVJAAI lUS-tUIlS,

Maple Valley PTA
Plans Conferences

direction of Gospel Projects. Inc

KNUMK PltMUS

fee district, Thursday.

Cloverdale,
Hope Areas
By Mra. Jamea Springer

ns. Brunk, and as a young daughters from Nashville.
frequent visitor here. This
Utrrt Owens Baturday.

Thank Sheriff
For Assistance
Barry county Sheriff

Merl

H

igan thanked by the Michigan
Stale Highway Department today
Willison to help celebrate her 87th Hinds district Saturday. A Mr. and

More About
Mra Donald Froefrock and family

Backw’d Glances
This LORD ELGIN "25”B is a shining example of the quality
for which Elgin is famous. It has a precision made self-winding.

resistant case. Unbreakable maimpring. Luminous dial. Designed

to look smart and Io run accurately for years.

$5982

ns &lt;TATf
mn mm
min

"*'*•**’

day evening.
Mr and Mra Will

da. * Friends, neighbors and rohtlves Hastings, in honor ot Will Ourds
85th birthday. * Mra. Irma Camp­
bell from Hastings spent Friday
evening and Saturday at Lyle Dlckanniversary Congratulations, Helm
onl Gerald.

night guests ctf the Richard
Continued from Pago Ono
of rural Hastings Saturday ei
on-Friday-and Saturday of this * Mrs. Harold Springer. i
week In the Burton Building, Just

Mrs. Morris Hill, chairman of the
Legton Auxiliary, reports that' 081 good of North Star spent Monday
and Tueaday with the Almond
Uvered to Camp Custer as the first Webers ★ Several area huntera are
Installment of contributions from
this county. According to present

FOR.

homes

.

STILL PLENTY OF GOOD BUILDING DAYS AHEAD
... Let us help you plan and build a “dream house'*

for

condemned Broadway bridge with Garage Entered
a cement structure costing 813,000
Hastings police have been iuymtl
was defeated at the special election gating the breaking and enuring of
the nsher-Hengcsbach garage Thurstelling only 188. Of this total.’ 120
voted against building the bridge;
was discovered by Night OUker Rod

The meat markets of Hastings
will close Sundays beginning with
Mrs. Verps Munn. Mrs David
the first Sunday of November and Munn, Mra. Ruby Courtney and
will remain closed on Bundays until Mrs. Agnes Edmonds were in Grand
April 1. 1814.
Rapids Friday
-

•

Man's &amp; Boys'

CD DC CAR CHECKUP
lIlLL AND CONTEST

when

building

a

home.

FOR® MEMBERS ONLY

li/lkl BERMUDA

nin vacation
60 favored the new structure.

1O-DAY, All EXPENSE TRIP FOR TWO

a®@
Over Mora million famlllas own home* financed

supplies full paychecks far 700,000 workers. An­
other 35 million save profitably and safely the

meet code specifications.

Come In and Look Through

218 ADDITIONAL PRIZES

(PIZZA.

program. Most everyone does.

Dslicteu. vEte^JclfflJ " *
All of Your Favorites made in
3 Generous Sixes.

Juat drive into your neareat AAA Service
Station for these free pre-winter inspections:

F? C
Up

Eat 'Em Hero or Take Them Home
Phone 945-4394 &amp; Pick Up in Minutet!
Open Frifey &amp; Sphirday ham 5 t.M. &gt;o 2 A M.

Tu«.. W«d. &amp; Th.—5 t.M. to Mld.lyht

’

■ Voltage ebeek of battery, starter and g«n•rater output ■ Hydrometer check ot battery
■ Inspection of fan bslt, hoses and connections
■ Inspection of distributor points and ignition
wiring ■ Get free AAA winter driving booklet

* OFFICIAL AAA ROAD SERVICE STATIONS ARE
LISTED ON FADE ONE OF HOST PHONE BOOKS

A COMPLETE

NEW HOME BUILDING SERVICE

inll AN FOgft?

ISO I. Stat. st.

BILLION DOLLAR

you this Fall!

SAVE TIME. MONEY

at

CLEVELAND'S

Proud to serve America
as part of the

Huvas' of Greenville
Friendship.- at the Methodist Church
parlors. The public is Invited.
family were Sunday dinner guests

the Robert Anders children rural
Middleville.

PLANS

/Veto Policeman

Halloween Carnival
to help him celebrate his 83rd Parmalcc la still a patient in LeDa
A Halloween Carnival la to be held
hospital. Battle Creek. ★ Charles
Happy Birthday. Grandpa Jim. ★ Conklin is home from Milwaukee, Alton school.
of Hastings High school.
Mark
Scott
was
a
Saturday
night
Exactly 400 out of a possible 1583
government wheat contracts have guest of his cousin. Mike springer.
been signed by Barry county farm­
ers. according to County Agent
ledge, spent Tueaday visiting Mrs
Harold Foster.
Mae Bansill and John Cotant of
Fined for Assault
interest, including New York, and
Battle Creek and went through the
Washington. D. C. Oct. 20 they
Kellogg plant.

Michigan Avenue. The Warehouse

Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will pre-

BUILD ITACCORDING TO THEDREAMS
■YOU\/E TALKED ABOUT.
'TOUR PLANS AND SCHEMES

$500

rwUteteL CmUot Homs mktalsht Movwatar M. IMS.

AutQmQbilg.£lub.nf fflichiflfm.
HASTINGS OFFICE
ui w«t st«. n.
M—. MS-4192

�332 Boys Pass Scout
Tests; Enrollment Jump;

Ml Rider Rahim,
:rom Bermuda Trip;
Man at Annapolis
NmI DiX— —._x

u

The Hastings Banner
ThwrWwy. Octabev 24, 1963

«-*t— r...

Life-Long Barry
Resident Dies
On Sunday Night

a former Hastings area rtalnd who now u a senior staff
lute, Columbia University which

mem
GOT

night with Chairman
presiding,

Farm
Calendar.

Chairman Barnett congratulated

Bldin* DaVault, advanoemani Deccmjcr had been passed
District First Ald-O-Hee will be Scouts so that the Scouting pro­
gram would not have to be curtailed.
Keith BlaUtr, Organisation and
Extension chairman, reported a
Ml* Increase In membership far Pack 3178 Cub,
September. Ba urged each unit
committee chairman to register new Receive Award,
the Eagla rank during
Melvin Haight, camping and ac- boys Just aa roan as they had day night at the Presbyterian Church.
Uviuea chairman, reported too passed tbdr gntnmca requirements. Den No. 3 conducted the flag cere­
Scouts and 3fl leaden attended the
mony and Den No. 7. directed by Mrs.
Golden Jubilee Camporee In Ionia.
Last October 29 unlta registered 70 Rodack, and Den No. 1. supervised by
Mrs. Janas. entertained the gathering
new boys.
nlana for a Winter Camporee to be
Stobart Casey. iM^fagpip trainheld at Chief Noonday Camp In
by some really haunting "ghosts’

PARTY GIFTS
STATIONERY
Office &amp; School
Supplies

Schader's
Office Supplies

Thia training program will in­
clude basic training and advanced
training .for all Bcouters to Cubbing

do a better lob in haloing boys.
James Lewis. District Commission­
er. reported that two new neighbor­
hood commissioners had been re­
cruited, eight comm laalonan at­
tended the Pall Confab held at
ily staff
Warren
Mumia-

gold arrow point under the

SO FARM

SAVED

as well as many trips around
Island, tnottly by motor bike

.

pltel late

THRU CHUgW

Henton-Smith
Delton.

&gt; Stedman. Denny Daugherty
Thorson and Neal Brophy.

Funeral

home

flciate and burial was in the East
Hickory Corner* cemetery

Traveling and shopping U rela-

I Orangeville township, the daughter
of Jacob and Cornelia iCappoa)
I Joiinaon. A Ufe-long resident of
Barry county, she attended the
, Hickory Comers Wesleyan Methoi dlst Church.
' She married George Wi
I March 5. 1917. at Hastings
1 T..
W...W

cepted everywhere without hcsl’ on. and all things are priced
both U. 8. dollars and British
trip, which incidentally waa

tn Hastings, before returning
Robert Andereona. at Governor , $unf je|(j Student
___
t. (
rhimmw Amri-mv in flnuih Sv-wiwwwiaa
iu*. —vrx -Uh
wiui ,Kwic X,
rwcrory
inrance Association which will take I field. Mass., where Mr. Anderton is Council Officers
10
nCXt. mon.th • head coach and teacher of science
Bradlev GlUasDle was Iiiunru
T
lnSl*"ln8 Ulf and mathematics at this, the oldest president of the Sunfield Student
Hickory Corners has completed
ZL____ ., •.___ ■_ ....._ ___ _____
.nd MT. Alan Rider left
lected aa vice president. Hope Wonmilk and 763 pounds in butterfat
Francisco by plane Friday, j
-uiT!
11 for Washington D C ।N*”1 wlth friends in Boston with a
. Aten ilU be wo^ng
------------w------ - —
. of new buildings for the Naval
Mr and Mrs Ira Chaffee spent
:ademy in Annapolis. Md_ which |
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard,
milk in a lactation according to
s firm John Carl Warnecke andi
Chaffee
of
Morgan.
'
records kept In the DHIA Data
tsoclaus I as the contract for ,ng ahIp Museu,n
Mystic. Conn.
Sliding. Th.
Wr several ml
before returning tul through New England, although
to the home

Guernsey Set, Mark

Mr and Mrs. Prank Rider have
taturned from ia 10 day trip to the

Battle Creek; three grandchildren:
-------------------- -———— -—
«“Un««
Johmon of
Hicknrv Corner* xnrt a sister. Mr*.
llcock. of In-

al, ,uu ajr, rlU| urxn ana san.
Allen. Dave Williams and Mr and
Mrs. O M. Ketchum attended the
Michigan State-lndlana game

L, J. Caston

Mra Karl Foul of Woodland ex-

Optometrist
GENERAL OPTOMETRIC CARE

and husband, Mr. and Mra. Richard

105 So. Jefferson

dinner that night nt the famous

—Haarie^

Phono

Wl 5-2111

BOYfS

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER...

IN TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
A SIAL HK&gt; HOMI OH W. OHH ITStlT. h. te btexm, »W
3. “or only
$4300.00
FORTY ACRE FARM IN YANKEfWWWYWF„ with an extra good
houro, two bedrooms upstairs, and dawn It has ana badrocm. bring

ven room,, five bedrootm.
with $5,000.00 down foe

$11,000.00

VACANT LOTI ON BATT MILL STREET, about J acres, tor $1300.00

■pm. acrow Mro*t from atomantary
window! and screen*, for $14,000.00
A SMALL HOUSE ON ONI ACRE LOT IN IRVING TWP.. near Froa-

$5,300.00
AN EIGHT ROOM HOMI IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
.$5,500.00

A RIAL NICE BUNGALOW,IN THE 4to WARD, has living room.
basement with new gas furnace, full lot, foe only .....$12,500.00
A BUNGALOW IN THI SECOND WARD, living room, dining room.

SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE, AT INVENTORY
OUT AT THORHAPPLE LAKI right in lake a Uro room cottage, all on

with $1,500.00 down and $50.00 per month, for$7,000.00

rooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining
bath |ust seat ahd lavatory, basement with coal fumacx
garage. Would sail on contract for $1,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, IMhg room, dinette,
and garage,
.515.000.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, upttalr,
apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen and
down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modem kitchen, ttool
gae flrod furnace, double garage and bam for ..$5,500.00
A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW NOME Just out of town on 15-acra plot,
wtad. dining room, kltctwn,
half bath,, full baMment,

RIGHT ON CORNER 0F GREEN AND JEFFERSON STREETS

dining room.
.57.000.00

LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on

1.700.00

YEAR ROUND COTTAGE AT JORDAN LAKI, four rooms, two bed-

bsth. ha, knotty plrw finish, accts, Io lake, for.....$5,500.00
HERE IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO-ACRE PLACE AT LEACH LAKE.

55300.00

anted, a
--510.500.00
A PEACH OP A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAO. has a new
A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER Z4 acres close in %

A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSE IS a 14*) situated on tvk&gt; lots at A|-

I m Marion Haywood .

ANOTHER REAL NIC! HOME IN THI FOURTH WARD, throe nice
down for ------ - ----------- ..----- ------------------------------------------ $6,000.0

YEAR *ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nKa place all on one

ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THI 4to WARD, has two bedrooms upp*tpd. fireplace, a good buy at ..

•ot. for-$1,400.00
NEW COLONIAL TYPE HOME IN THE TAFPEI ADOfTtON. ha, thro.

.$18,500.00
A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2a4 WARD, up,ten

TILLER

Reading^ is my hobby, and I enjoy it almost as much

as I do meeting ill the nice people who visit my teller's

window it HCB Like everyone at HCB, I enjoy serving

all your banking needs

.

savings, checking, loans,

etc. Why not stop in the next time you’re downtown

...$10,000.00

A REAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has two
bedrooms up and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchan, utility room, full bath, all hardwood floors, has caller with
Lennox oil furnace, enclosed front and back porches, attached one
Stall Mrage. is Insulated, lots of cupboards and four large closets,
all fora-$1,000.00

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT POOUNK LAKE, has two bedroom, up.57350.00
NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for............$1,000.00

shopping and let us serve you? Remember . . . We
want to be your banker.

THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
’ THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLB.

$12,500.00
A WONDERFUL 160-ACRE FARM in Vermontville Twp., Eaton Co..
Todem. has four
ikkan house and
Hastings, price
$27,000.00

at

bellent quality and great variety.

A four-year-old registered Quern-'

Bear; Larry Burghdoff and Scott
Sherman, Wolf badges and gold arrow
points under the WoU; Steve Cun­
ningham. gold and silver points under
the Wolf badge and RusaeU Morgan,
a gold atrow under the Wolf badge.

- i a

HASTINGS SALESMEN

Hustings Citg Bnnh

IN THE 2ad W

M.500.00
A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOODLAND,
on excellent highway, boa nine rooms, has throe bedrooms end large
hellway up, and down one bedroom, living room, dining roam, kiteban
■nd bath and beck roam, het bam wtto attached garage and work

KRR
PtaeWl 5-5171

MIMBItt Fbferal Dapwatt laauraaca

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�ungry Saxons Seek Victory Over Greenville Here
feed Win in Final
Games to Break
Iven for Season

Comet Victory
Ousts Saxons
From Loop Rai

Football Roundup

Coach Clarey'a Depleted
Squad Matet Beat Jacket,
To Prevent Loaing Year

Mid-Miehigan

West Central
Standings

Headquarters

Blue A Gold DUplaya
Courage, Ability Deapile
18-7 Defeat by Ledgera
Hasting* High-* depleted football
»quad played one of It* best game*

Ernest Bates Grand Rapids, wellknown here as the field representa­
tive of the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis, and Dr. Paul
Nslson, Grand Rapid* dentist, ar*
among the promoter* of the Mid-

FOR FUN fr
FOR HEALTH
Th* Mid-Michigan floclety will
make available active memberships,
costing »250, and affiliated member­
ship* costing 1100. The money will
be an investment in stock tn the
non-profit organisation. There are
to be nominal monthly dne* and
two^firet dowos^putting^ the bal^aa member* will be charged * nominal
hourly lee for rental of the kgulpQuarterback Bick Edger dropped
beautifully into the hand* of a Eax­
on receiver bat hs couldn't hoM aa

posts; freihlv-cur logs sod poles were thee fastened to the whal­
ers. After lodging a large log along the outer edge, Deparuaear
workers sloped the structue up die beak. They added finishing
touche* by sodding the entire structure. New unpetus has been
thrust behind this and a boat of other stream projects by the
Accelerated Public Works program which is being financed 50-50
by state aad federal funds. Work has already begun which will
turn out more than 1180,000 worth of improvemcaia dating the
next two ycara to create choice fishing spots and pcWept aireaeM
a gain at noil erosion

Win a Special Prise
Each Month at
Halting* Bowl
RADIO-TV TAIL*

^Hastings kicked and on the gee­

Om VHm Dreviag Will *•

cod play Halfback Paul LubienWcki
intercepted a peas and raced 14
yards to Ida 49. With time running
ouL the Saxona took to the air
again and a fourth-down aerial

Coodtfctod Inch Month!
Bob fr Mickey Lambert
Your Hoste

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.

expert* report. Elk are already
causing more damage to thtlr
range than previously thought The
threat of even greater overbrowting
In future years is forecast by field
Rtudles which show that the herd
1* expanding at an annual rate of
U-1$ percent, or doubling its num­
bers approximately every five year*.

back and look a momentary teed
when Jim Johnson ran a yard for
rtx point* and Boott Hilbert added
the point.
The Viking* scored twice In the

Workshop on Lake,
Pond Management
To be Held Here

Saxon Froth to
Play Greenville,
Ionia in Finalet

that one of a serie* of workshop*
on lake and pond development, and
management L* to be held at the

Hasting! High's Freshman grlden, who were tied, lt-10. at Grand
edge Wednesday evening of last

Grand Ledge scored first on their
own field lart week, running in the
opening kickoff all the way for six
points and they converted the ex­
tra point Earl Keeler romped 70
yards and Tom Hewitt ran the
point to knot the ‘.core before the

TIM

Arao Scout* to
Hava ‘University'
Training Session
Members of the Thomapplc Dis-

WInter-Ttaht,

TIME toX
on Your Fuel

IN HASTINGS GET IT AT

Hastings V&amp;S Hardware

This is more than an invitation...
It’s a call to action! A totally
new kind of action in’a totally
new breed of ’64 dazzlers!
Eye ’em! 44 brand-new
Fords, Fairlanes and Falcons
with a fresh new look that’ll
take your breath away!
Try ’em! Discover a new
brand of ride, ruggedness

and response...the climax
of Ford’s ^100 million qual­

ity program...crowned by

2 years of trial and triumph
on road and track.

See what a born winner
looks like, feels like, acts like
...come in and test-drive total

performance '64 today!

Consigned Used Furniture

AUCTION SALE
Saturday, Oct 26 at 7 P.M,

BUILDING SUPPLIES

■

- — ....

... .... ■■

— ...

, .

E.L Carpenter Hardware

Warrens Moving &amp; Storage
1308 JL SN»’ St

Hartings. Mich.

FISHER-HENGESBACH, Inc
328 N. Michigan

Hatting*

Wl 5-2421

�5

MMl Willa Products 11. Local Fland Roush Tailor* 8.

•OWUNG

Add WrestL
To Lakewt
The

Lakewood

SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE

WOMEN'S AFTERNOON LEAGUE with 187-668. Bo Morgan

144-418. Ella Higdon ID-4IT. Loll

Glinn Donovan 441. Evelyn Dono-

Hickory Corners Inva
Delton Gridiron Friday
Area high school football

cob* Pharmacy and Wilson's In­
surance 13. Credit Bureau. Shirkey *
IGA and Ne-Hl 11. Vila Boy 10 and

point*.
BATUEDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Dick Bonarskl anagglcd a big 33

High ter id er, Budget Aid and Dura-

the pace last week. Earl Lyon rolled
332-563, John Kaslnsky 221-590, Ron Courthouse Service and Color CenHigdon 617. Faye Allen 472. Ann
Pavllch 414. Barb Kiersey 487 and Trucking 104, Ramble Inn 10. Has­
ting* Mutual 74 and Gardner's
Joan Kaslnsky 157-390.
ton 1B8-467, Ruby Downey 151-435.
Pharmacy 7.
Shirley VanDenburg wa* the big
rtgan 166-461, Betty Ziegler 175­
gun in the c'fuit. firing 314-640.
443. Julia Fox 180-438 and Marge
Faye Allen rolled 616, Ruth Kruger
Cappon 154-430
462. Janice Nichol* 456. Anna Mc­
Donald 174 - 400, June McKelvey
E. W. BLI88 LEAGUE
HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Darrell Dean sent 337 pins into 175-444,Evelyn Donovan 449.Gladys
the pits for the high solo effort Fri­ Edwards 496. Helen Thomas 460 and
,
day night and had a 504 aggregate Shirley Drake 437.
331-300 to anchor McAllister's Oil­
ers to a grand slam over Burkey
tie for fourth ver Kiersey 219-543, Pete Powell
513. Gordie Howe 234-552, Bob Clin­
ton 303-619, Ken Keeler 204-544,
Dale Cappan 212-535. Nolan Johncock 2OB-554, John Kaslnsky 204baugh rolled 224-504. Hank Fedewa
phrey 313-553. Joe Gleterowskl 544.
Gordie Norris 583 and Lea Lord 530

MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS

Service 21. Piston Ring and McAlllster's Ollera IB. The Banner.
Parmelee's and Mary's Beauty Shop
18. Food Center and Welcome Tav­
ern 17. Northside Grocery and Vogt's1

13. Sheriff's Girls and Big D 13.
Kecgstra's IGA and Michigan Mag­
netics 10, Savings St Loan 0. Mo­
13, Repair* 114. Engineer* 11. Can tor Aires I and Mahler Motor Bales
Plant. Bide Floor, Assembler*. Pat­
tern Shop and Foundry 10. Mixers
Dori* Stanton with 186-501 and
9. Bltesett* 84, Of! Ice 0 and RepairShirley VanDenburg with 220 500.
Doria Thompson posted

RECREATION LEAGUE NO.

each. Deputies 18. Hastings Cor­ Jean McAllister 473. Anna McDon­
porations. V&amp;J Mobil and Hastings ald’ 484. Betty Shrier 471. Marge
Aluminum Products IT, Tinkler’s,
Chenoweth Machlna Shop and

Nine Pinner* 12, Bender Gravel 11.
Patten Monument 10. Keller’* Cities
Service. Northend Body and Ken *
Bob's Gulf 0 and Midway Polteh-

RUBBER STAMPS
Modi to Order
All Sixes

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
8 tendtags: Yoder's Sunoco 21

Welcome Tavern 17. Eckard t Auto

Pau) Woodman led the circuit
Thursday with 210-546, Emmeth and Carpenter Hardware 5.
Herbert Porrltt set a torrid pace
Engeaeth rolled 215-551, Jim WeaTuesday with a big 234 game and a
Galen Daniela 502. M. Jay 511. C.
600.
Ken Smith 312-648, Norval
Aspinall 511 and Al Stanton 515.
Thaler 303-545. Don Heeler 494
and BUI Kruko 4W.
COMMERCIAL MAJORS

groove Thursday night, firing 243­
313-313 tor an outstanding 863, Ir-

TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE

meth Engeaeth 555, John Kaslnsky

Office Supplies

K.’SSS*^? STTS^ITFoter Accidents

MONDAY BOWLERETTES
vtiope individual InitaUv*;
Standings: Hastings Milling 31.
Hastings Radio &amp; TV and Bravata
Foods 30. Walldorf!'* 10. V&amp;J Mobil

226-538. Russ Morel 555. Maynard fired 483. Ruth Rice 414. Judy WarTucker 202-570. Cleo Roblyer 655.

of the 1963 season and Friday night
___
the Delton Panthers will entertain touthdowM^thte year ramWed 44)^,. .
the Hornets from Hickory Corners
at 7:30. Middleville will be host to homecoming attraction
Five fumble* hurt Maple Valley
Northview at 8 pm.. Maple Valley
heavily.
Michigan's 503 water accidents in
The Jolly Senior* Guild took a
training equipment available, Hart- Central Montcalm. Wayland travels
Bangor rolled over Richland Fri­ the
first nine months thia year pleasant trip test Tuesday. They
day. 33-4, in a Kalamaxoo Valley
Caledonia, Kenowa Hills meets Association Ult at Bangor. Rich­ claimed 222 lives and injured 210. motored to Greenville
according
to Stele Police provtelon- I called on
Hamilton and Hopkin* play* at land scored on a 41-yard pass from
Lawton.
John Evans to Bill Pechote.
The drowning* included 06 *wim- I Tr',..1"0?,
Both Delton and Kellogg are
I men or waders, 41 who fell from । r*..
tlw&gt; .rt_
। bridges, bank*, dock* or pier*. 38 ^lea 10 r,1)oy u&gt;c WPTUESDAY TWISTERS
i boat operators, 36 boat pussengera. |
Standings: Curtte - E - House 31.
, four who were attempting to rescue:
other*, three who fell through ice.
one who fell into a tank and one jStuart Retgler « Hastings Wl
and Ken &lt;V Bobs Gulf 6.
skin or scuba diver Official reports Wednesday for Ounnlaoa. Onio.
Shirley Hawk* chalked 400. BanParchment'* undefeated eleven
describing the type of accident in
dra wsuuu
Gallup •••,
301, u~v
Sally u^iuou
Sandeen w
308. exploded for three first-quarter
Hastings High school's Junior
--------- which three drowning victims died
Caro&lt; OarUnger 380, Irene Salik 373,' touchdown* to roar to their home- Varsity football team lost their secCaryl Hurless 374 and Pat Miller coming victory over Delton before
In the nearly nine-mon ths long
The Left-Over Community dub
379.
an overflow throng of more than night, bowing to Greenville by
period ending September 24 last
-----------. ' 3.000
year, there were 310 persons Is sponsoring
score of 12-0
drowned and IM Injured tn 403
TUESDAY NITE HAWKS
It wa* the rixth win in a row for
accidents The fuli-year toll for
Harold Hal! had the outstanding the KVA leader*.
score* this week, posting a 300 game I Quarterback Jim Magnan flipped In the first half.
The little Saxons really only I jured in 457 accidents.
and a 557 series. Dick Pennock a short pass to Dave Maranycx who
rolled 549, larence Ehlert 502. Dick rumped 80 yards down the left side- penetrated deep into the Greenville I
Bonarakl 482, Merle Hendershot 419 line for the first score of the game territory in the third period, when
and Ray Pavllch 475.
[ on the third play from scrimmage they had a first down on the enemy
Miner.
Standing*: Eagles 19, Nite Owl* M*tty Young kicked the first of four yard line, but had to give up
18, Mule Bklnners and Delton Oafe four conversion* and the score wn the ball on the one-foot line
By Mra. Sylvan Tagg
purcluucd the Stella Y arger home
Tuesday Coach Anton T u r k a I
17. Twlllters 14. Mixer* 13, Team । ’’■&lt;&gt; w‘U* the game just a minute lakes his charges to Battle Creek MS-4211
aiiwdis
on Main street and in the proceaa
1 ha* 8 point* and Tram 3 ha* 7. . I
\
Lakeview for their final game of
28-0 at the half, the season. The kickoff te at 7 pm. United Brethren Charth Notes
the scoring in the
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
I Senior Halfback.
S’TFflS "."1
afternoon.
also had a 70The United Church • Women of
Journeymen 15. Casite and Hi-Loa left in the game
and followed
14. Pattern Shop and Spark Plug* yard run called
114. Tough Guy* 8S and Filter* 7. it up with a 35-yard run on the
Clarence
Westbrook.
27.
R2
Has
­
Kenn Stem chalked 216-545. Dale next play. Other Delton standout* tings, suffered a severe wound In Church There will be a cooperative
potluck
Geiger 214-634. George Elliott had
i hl* right forearm about 2:30 pm. luncheon at 12.30 in Mer.wrtal Hall
a triplicate—167-167-137 for a 801. and Halfback Jack Bower.
' Monday when he attempted to re­ A full afternoon program te plan- Sunday evening. There were 32
guests In attendance from Hastings.
move a 20 gauge shotgun from a
‘ t boat at Carter lake
Mallteon 512. Jerry Tobias 200-500,
dale, Grand Ledge, Mulliken. Six
Association of Evangelicals at De­
Aaron Sherk 541 and Harry McCol­
lum 200-618.
According to Sheriff Merl Camp- troit Nov. nth. 13th and 13th
I bell's report. Westbrook grabbed the
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
gun by the barrel and pulled It
Kellogg led 14-7 at Intermission
This 1* Huntington College Week
The Hornets scored the second time caught on the boat. firing the Our college 1* now fully accredited
they got the ball, with Tedd Engle charge
hitting
Jack
Baird
on
a
48
-yard
113. Barb Sweet 87, Busie Hart 73,
Westbrook te employed at the
Deanna Richardson 70. Pally Kao*
Llng for the extra point and a 7-0 Hastings Mfg. company.
we should bring a apodal offer for
Kellogg bulge

Claim 222 Lives
In First 9 Months

Greenville Hands
Young Saxons
Second Defeat

Freeport

Hunter Wounded
As Gun Discharges

Galesburg marched 8« yards to
to leave this Thursday for a visit knot the score Bill Maskill passed
with the Eugene Jarmans tn Austin, 25 yard* on the fourth down to
Dorm Wilson for the score. Wilson

telned their family with dinner
Bunday. Oet. 25 Afternoon vteitora

■ araa sin
* - -■
&lt; an—
oiu
.
Standing*: Larite Buick 31. Platon Marathon 18, Round* Grocery UH. and family.

Michigan vs Minnesota

Kellogg took the lead just before

HEAR IT AT 2:15 P.M
1220 On Your DIAL
THIS SATURDAY!
Hear the Saxon Football Show at 10

All Area Scores and Hastings High Game Rebroadcast
You Can Gat Araa Scam Friday Nights on Our Spacial Waathar Dial Wl 5-3487

The

Alto

play with Fred Doerfer
going over front the one and run­
ning the point On the first play tertalnment

WE WATTMT Rl&amp;rr
TO SWELL OUR

Oct 27th will be bapttan Bunday
waa enjoyed viewing Anyone desiring baptism may enn-

the Ram* grabbed a Hornet fumble Hine of Hastings presented of their
OR the 14. and four plays later various travels with such beautiful
scenery * The Pleasant Valley
Doerfer went over.
Hickory's slim chances for the
-----—r— — — 1 ■* ----,
..__

Football Classic

Mra. Ethel Blank

Garden club annual
yard run by Baird, with Engle pass­
Study. 0:15 Adult choir practice,
ing to Ung for the point.
The 14-7 advantage held up until Wednesday evening. Oct. 16th. The

xmmuZc vuw

Another Big 10

Pleasant Valley
By

uue

While the game was going on.
smashed a Parchment

“ ■!? “s™»»

Raab
Eash. a
* The Hamid
Harold Nevfwmv
Newberry fam.
famHy and Mr and Mra Clayton Neet weight, 7 pounds. 10 ounces, Oct
of Katemaxoo were Sunday visitors

15 Hilf olds containing a total of
Lowell. Mra Ralph Coomb of MonMiddleville's high-flying Trojans
are to entertain Northview Friday family of Adrian. Mr. and Mra
evening. It te Northview'* home
game, but will be played on the
Middleville field Last Friday Mid­
dleville and Hopkins, leader* of to help John and Dorothy celebrate
their 33rd wedding anniversary
Many more happy anniversaries Is
The draw * left both teams with the wish of their many friends *
overall records of 4-1-1 Middleville
reached Ute Hopkins 15 In the final
period, and Hopkins drove to the
Trojan 26 in the third period.

and annual smorgasbord dinner put
the Freeport Masonic Temple on
Sunday Nearly 300 people were in
attendance

Robert Newton, left Thursday for
They

E.B.CAUKIN

lory over Kenowa Hill*. Hamilton were Bunday dinner guests of Mra
defeated Saugatuck at Hollands Ben Blank to honor the birthday route to Mackinaw City where they

* Wl.5-3354

win in three years of football comThe Dele Zook and Emanuel
peUliuu. Wayland dropped a 15-7 Troyer. Jr. famillea enjoyed the
children's Bible hour, annual Rally
Plainwell's Trojan* retained their of the 21st year of broadcast, Sun­
perfect football record Friday when day afternoon at Civic auditorium
they defeated Otsego. 13-6. before a
record throng of 3500 fans The Dana Kauffman and son. IX
win clinched at least a tie for were Bunttey dinner guests of :
Coach Jack Btreldl's lad* in the Loren and Roxella Kauffman
Wolverine circuit
The Bellevue Broncos scored a
T-0 victory over Maple Valley Ben­ The Banner—only J J per year!

plan to make their home

GET BETTER
COAL FRIENDLY
SERVICE from
HASTINGS GRAIN &amp; BEAN
COMPANY
129 N. Michigan
Phone 945-5993

pend on this leading coal
ratailar- . . fan'll halp you
get the beat buy for your
coal dollar. Phone him now
lor friendly advice without
obligation.

WSY COU

HASTINGS-BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION

PRINCESS COAL SALES COMPANY

�LET Wl 5-3482 BE LUCKY NUMBER TO
4—THE HASTINGS BANNER

AUTOMOTIVE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31*8

HASTINGS

PHONE
WT 5-3481

BEST BUYS

AUCTION $ALE

IANNII

CLASSIFIED AD PAG!

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twenty Word*.

In

Classified Paragraphs

USED CARS
HABTING8 CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY

1386 SOUTH HANOVER ST,
HASTINGS, MICH.
Bucyrus Erie No.l5B Power Shov-

1963 CADILLAC
... All white 6-window hardtop
sedan, black and white Interior.
This locally owned car Is In show­
room condition and still under
factory warranty.
1963 FALCON
mission. Finish. interior Just like

windaw. Phone Wl 6-4996.
Line and Back Hoe Attachment, 1961 OLDS
Powered by Diesel Engine, 8/1
. . . Starfire convertible, fully
97830.
equipped, tills bucket seat model
CONTRACTOR S EQUIPMENT
has the styling and performance
you've been wanting. Look this
Byrnes 4* Portable Pump with

ton Engine, HomsUte Pump Goa

1961 CORVAIR
... 4 Door Station Wagon, auto-

Pump, Wisconsin Gas Engine with

spy. red and golden Delicious

CIDER
Our mill pressing dally for real
old-fashioned goodness.
Special prices to organizations.
HALLOWE'EN PUMPKINS

NOTICES

Calendar of
Special Events

green finish, one owner.

David Bradley Chain Saw, David

with Briggs Ai Btratton Engine,

1959 FORD
performance, radio, good
automatic transmission.

Urt

EPISCOPAL CHURCH RUMMAGE
BALE—Pur Lsli House Thursday.
Oct. 34, 1 to 1 pm. Friday, Oct.

1458 FORD
FRIDAY. OCT. 25
. . . Economical 8 cylinder engine.
2 door sedan, automatic tranunls- FOOTBALL — Hostings vs. Green­
ville, here. 8 pm.

LAND BANK

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

PONTIAC — OLDS — CADILLAC

AUTOMOTIVf

Indescribable beauty and variety.
8 pm. Central auditorium.

Nelson's Welcome Orchard

MOTOR SALES

SQUASH — Tons organic grown
Hubbards, buttercup, butternut,
acorn, banana, delicious, Hun­
garian; also pumpkint gourds,
Indian corn. Burton, mite south
Bellevue. Claude Burton, says:

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

Mich. Phone RE 1-5822.

WHITE POTATOES FOR SALE—
Sand grown, non-irrigated. Sun­
day call* accepted. George Chris­
tiansen. 2’4 mile* north of Stan-

house west on right.

10/34

A.

B.

12 Months Warranty

C.

S &amp; H Green Stamps

19M COMET STATION WAGON
4 Dr.; Hm automatic trans, and
radioMJM

OPPORTUNITY

1966 MERCURY MONTEREY
M-37 South
4 Dr. Sedan; Ha* automatic
drive. Color, black. One owner For mole ond female help at

Hastings' newest restaurant, 16
1961 COMET S22 SPECIAL
Ho* bucket seaLv and radio In open around Oct. 25. Inter­
car condition views available 9 o.m. to 5
------------ 81495

p.m. starting Friday. We will

1969 MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan* Automatic Dr and train you. Apply to
radio. Color gray...8145*

1966 MERCURY MONTEREY
6 Dr. Hardtop Sedan; A one ownIMS MERCURY MONTEREY

81495

Deluxe 4 Dr. Sedan; Has 6 cyl
engine, std. trans. One owner new
.8795

Mr. Lee Bacon

1956 MERCURY

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

We Will Take Your Range
in Trade

(Over Start's Hasting!
Paint and Wallpaper Store)

Free Delivery

Free Instollotion

148 West State Street
Hastings. Michigan
(Next to Banner Office I

Come In . , . Coll In
LADIES' WINTER COATS

Consumers Power Co.

MEN S TOP COATS

945-3474

CHOICE LADIES' HATS - 26c

10 24
WALK UP AND BAVEI

FIRM

1959 FORD
2 Dr. Sedan; 6 Cyl., has std. tran*
“■*" '—
8795

IMPLEMENTS

USED
FARM MACHINERY

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

IU.C.

Tractor.

Fascinating Materials
ond Fun Kits for the
Entire Family . .

Ari Supplies of
All Kinds

mildew proof

— 1952

NEW SHIPMENT!

Paint by Number Sets
Crushed Stone Kits

— I960 John Deere No. 630 Tractor
1800 hour*. Fully equipped
—Cockshutt No 50 Tractor
overhauled w /hydraulic. Li

with dozer blade and hydraulic j

WINICK SURPLUS
306 N. Michigan
Phone Wl 6-3334

if

Good |

BEVERWYK’S
COLOR CENTER

Mahler Motor Sales
UNCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES S SERVICE
1210 N. MICHIGAN AVE.

Heating - Plumbing
Service

—John Deere R Diesel. New tires
—John Deere 4 btm. Trailer Plow
—John Deere 3 btm. Trailer Plow
—John Deere 5 btm. Trailer Plow
w/trip bottom*. A-l shape'
—John Deere No 237 2-ro* mid
Corn picker. A-l shape I
—New Idea 2-row pull Corn Picker
—New Idea 12 A Bpreader Good
shape I "
—Lundell Flail Type Chopper, in
good shape.
—Twin Holst Loader for Ford

GOODYEAR BROS.

Remodel

kaechel.es

124 N. Jeffenou

Wl 5-5352

GRAIN BANKING
DRYING CORN
Let Us Dry Your Corn
and Deliver Your Feed
as Needed.

V. MILL

GUNS
FOR SALE
I—20 go. Stevens
Single barrel (like new' $25.00

* Com Cribbing—steel or wood
* Disinfectants of all kinds
* Full line of Purina Chows

$100.00
1—12 go. Stevens

(Single shot) JI8.0Q
1—20 go. Stevens
(Single shot) $16.00

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

E. L. Carpenter
Hardware
142 I. State

The Hanna—only $3 pa year!

Wi 6-4071

* Fertiliser Testing Service

* Rye Seed Available

Fully

Hina. Adair *. Phone Battle Creek

946-3474.

10/34

I10uSWill
beam construction, with rustic
charm that blends with the land­
scaped grounds. A . large horse
barn with corral and box stalls
for many horses. Hunting, fishing,
bridle paths for horseback riding,
and slopee far skiing. Modern
country living for the family who
likes outdoor living with city con­
veniences. George A. Miller. Real­
tor, Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone
GL 8-1777.
10/34

6 ACRES RICH SOIL AND 3ROOM HOUSE-Left so as to

U1

BOTTLE GAS, CYLINDERS. BULK

Hastings. Roth LP. Oa*
Phone Wl 5-5233.
10/24
RESIDENTIAL LOT FOR 6ALE-

ONE WOOD, COAL St
STOVE FOR BALE

WANTED AT ONCE - Rawlelgh
Dealer In Hastings. Over 300
household necessities tL&gt;ed daily
Some Dealers making 6350 an
hour and up. Write Rawlelgh De­
partment MC J-651-6I, Freeport,
Illinois.
10/24
TECHNICAL SCHOOL DESIRES
local, full-time man to interview
young men for resident training
programs. Prefer man 30-55. good
background, but will train an am­
bitious man. Income should reach
810/XX) - 612.000 first year. Bend
background to Box 911 c/o Has­
tings Banner for personal inter­
view. All replies answered. .10/24

Press. Home delivery or stand.
Phone Wl 6-2085.
11/21

11/1

PUBLIC SALE —Notice 1* hereby

HOUSE FOR SALE —3-bedroom,
fireplace, den. recreation room.

•old tio the highest bidder at the
office of the Hasting* City Bank.
Hastings, Mich. The Miler re­
serves the right to bld. Said mo-

SE

Lovely patio and pool (can be
removed). An Ideal family home

618.900. Phone Wl 6-3416 and Wl
6-4471.
tl
NEW HOUSE 43 x 25-Bouth Broad-

tings City Bank parking lot, 160
W Court St, Hastings, Mich , and

10/24

Four bedrooms. 2 full baths. Gm
heat. 811800 completed. 89800 with
material In house. Phone Wl 5­
5480. Also H acre building lota
8250 up.

WE OFFER 34-HOUR NURSING
CARE In our new convalescent
home. Call 945-4406 or drive out TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS
At Algonquin lake. Approximately
to Wesleyan Village.
tf
REWARD —For return of wrist­
watch lost at MlddlvlUa Sept. 30
landscaped. Just off old M3? in
10/34 CURTIS-E-HOU8E — Open under
new subdivision. Three miles from
efficient service. Rooms by day or
Hastings. Beautiful building site.
week. Phone Wl 6-4066.
If
Call Wl 5-6231 after 6 pm. or ter
Bun McPharlln at the store,
tl
LOBE WEIGHT — Just 3
FANTAIL PIGEONS—44 and 85 *
ALMOST NEW 3-bedrooni modern
macy, 144 E. State. Hastings.
homo Just outside city llmlta
10/34
shall, Mich.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—P.O.
Lovely largo back yard. School
171, Hasting* Phone Wl 5-2696.
30 ga. Browning Lightning Super­
Meetings every Monday, 6 pm. tf
posed. Ventilated Rib. modified
Phone Wl 6-4791 after 6 pm. tf
and Improved cylinder. Used one
season. List 6315 00. Will sell★ Situation Wanted

Quaker Oil Home Heater. Buy
Carpenter Hard-!
to.
10/31!

gather up your

INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOTTLED
GAS I See Carl * Betty ! Appli­
ances before you buy I They Sell—

WORK WANTED—Odd jobs of any
kind. Can do pointing on brick
or stone walls. Woodcutting by
the cord Vrilh chain saw. Phone
Wl 6-3812.

★ Sporting Goods

INFORMATION WANTED on all THREE BEAGLE PUTS FOR SALE
—Six months old. 12-gauce over
Barry county. Name, company,
and under shotgun. Trap and
pen ter Hardware
10 Tl
regiment, stale, death dale, cemeEXPERIENCED RETAIL SALES­
skeet barrels. WI 5-4530.
10/24
LADIES — References required SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED
help appreciated. H. D. 30-CA1.IBER REMINGTON - Slide

Uulk

oani

EARNINGS OF 62.60 PER HOUR

“BUY WHERE YOU GET . .
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST"

Alll* Chalmen WC Tractor

UH INTERNATIONAL FICKIP

Advertised In clmiiSed

FLOOR MODELS
GAS RANGES
Tappan
Roper
Caloric

Copper Lantern Restaurants.
Incorporated

Super 4 Dr. Sedan; Has radio.
1958 RAMBLER
Ambassador VB 4 Dr. Sedan; Has
Automatic drive, radio, power
steering and brake*. Very few
miles and for only M65

Wl 5-2223

be held at the Hastings City
Bank. Hastings. Mich.
10/31

small rental lee. Call Episcopal
Pariah House. or Rectory.

on

Full Details on This Program

STS

woods' and fields, and ha* front-

Rambler DeLuxe Classic Station

1063 FRIQIDAIRE AND HAMIL­
TON WASHERS AND DRYERS
—Must be cold to make room for
guaranteed.

HAVING A PARTY?-Punch Bowl

PRICES REDUCED

for

11/7

7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR

Stove-pipe and 376-galion fuel
oil tank. H. D. Burpee, 132 MUI

R- State, Heating!

The Best Deal

Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

the Lowest Price 'til Nov. 15th

10/31

* Hols Wanted

Book Your Winter Need*

Dr. Sedan; g cyl. engine 814

To see. phone 314-1300.

it Notteae

Avenue. Phone Wl 6-3834. 8 -B
COMBINATION BOOKCASE AND VACANCY FOR ELDERLY LADY
Rowley.
11/14
WRITING DESK FOR BALE —
11/7
Black leather platform rocker.
WORGEfl ROAD—Tnily a country

Plainwell.

Call

In and around Hastings. Must
have car. Sale* experience helpful
and spare evening hour*. Fur local
interview write briefly, giving age.
marital statu*, phone and regular

10/31

REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
— Used furniture, refrigerators

rou GET . . .

Program

Nationally Famoui

1943 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

2 BLOCKS FROM JORDAN LAKE
—Modern house, newly decorated

10/24

DODGE-DART DEALER
220 E. STATE

from Food Center)

Feed Booking

jt Fwr $«!•—I btiH

GENERAL ELECTRIC STOVE
with automatic feature*. Look*

“BXi
registered Hampshlre ewes. Also Hampshire ram
lamb champion at Kalanutooo

10/11

FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOB
RENT —Close Ln. utilities paid
211 R. Mich Man

10/31

BINGER AUTOMATIC fig-sag

NOTICES

BUSINESS OPPOflTUNITIESI

assuming small monthly pay­
ment*. Beautiful finish. See it lo­
cally. Write Credit Dept, Box 67,
Nile*, Mich.
10/31

SEWING MACHINE SINGER —
Equipped to monogram, tig-sag,
buttonhole, etc. In excellent con­
dition. Only 622 88. Phone Grand
Rapids 743-3410 collect.
10/34

phone.

Ude* or you will lose it ",
shall be no city, county or

rSt“/E

Phone CL 0-1314.

10/34
Consult a Spaciolist in farm
financin
“
‘
ning to
.
„
pay off a land-contract, pur-

1959 FONTIAC
. . . Bonneville 2 door hardtop, JV FOOTBALL - Hastings v». BC
or any other purpose
Lakeview, there. 7 pdr
power steering and brakes, radio,
TRUCKS H TRAILER
FRIDAY. N0V. 1
Ford Stake Truck. 2 Wheel Trail­
Federal Land Bank
FOOTBALL — Hastings vs. Ionia.
er with pneumatic Tires.
. . . Sedan DeVille, full power.
Association
dark blue finish, good
F
riday
E
vening
,
nov
.
i
Ionia . . . Phone 98
Urea, locally owned.
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL — Altoft Contact Offica in HASTINGS E.cry
1955 CADILLAC
School, 7:80 pm. Public invited.
deposit of 25%
Cider for sale at 50 cento a gallon. 134 Vi E. State
. . . Beautiful light blue four doo­
sedan, full power, w/walls,
SATURDAY, NOV. 2
smooth running motor.
Inspection: Dally to date of sale.
ROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER — Dlv’trated Brochure on Request.
In the Hastings High school s1
WHEN YOU BUY
J. B. WHITMAN CO.
YOUR USED CAR
AUCTIONEERS
TUE8DAY, NOV. 12
I
from
KIWANIB TRAVEL PICTURE Lafayette Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
The Canadian Rockies' by
HASTINGS

10/34

"SXE’home'fob

jt Mutfcel lurmewh
6-MONTH OLD ANGUS HKIFKR
FOR BALK — Graded exBeUmt. ROPER GAS STOVE FOR 8ALEKclvtnstor 8 ft. refrigerator;
davenport, opens to full-sloe bed.
A11 in very good condition. Must
10/31
sen aa I am leaving town. Phone
Wl 6 3994
IR/M
WHITE POTATOES FOR 6ALKSand grown, non-Irrigated. Sun­ REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER
day calls accepted. George ChrlsCOMBINATION FOR SALE —

Wl 5-2911

mounting and case Insulated unMlchlgan
U
Hunting pant* and coat. Phone
Hickory Corner* OR 1-7M7. 10/24
WHY NOT LET US MAKE you a
Watkins Products, Inc . D-79,
rubber stamp with tfour new ZIP it Personal
RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,
Winona, Minn.
10/31
Code number. Three - line stamp
with
your
name,
address
and
ZIP
MAN TO CUT WEEDS and haul
Huckleberry Oun Shop, 3 miles
number for 8225. This Includes THE FATMAN — Private Detective,
24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape, FotoBox 907 c/o Hastings Banner.
Fllm Evidence. Nationwide, ConfiSpecialty Shoppe, Delton. Mich,
ORDER YOUR NEW CREE PICK­
10/24
dentlal. Call
49048.
tf
UP COACH OR TRAILER NOW
104 North Ui
BatUe Creek.
DOES YOUR INCOME KEEP YOU
for deer hunting. For sale 14x20
.
1/9/64
IT'S JACOBS' PHARMACY FOR
tent, 6' sidewall*. 825. 2-wheel
FAST 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE I
own? Would you like to build se­
canvas-top camp trailer, 876. New
No charge for oventM print*, tf
curity for yourself and family
Cree trailer sleeps 6. Cheap Oui
without any Investment? If so.
equity in Oun lake cottage at
TABLE PAPER—For picnic*, famlRobbins Bay. Large 70' shady lot.
3 MALE BELGIUM SHEEP DOGS
Boat, dock and furniture. Cheap
FOR BALE. — Four month* old.
300.6350 at The Banner office, if
Watkins Products. Inc, Box 550.
or trade for lake lot* or trailer.
Barberton. Ohio.
10/34
Tyler Trailer Sales on Gun Lake
FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR—
road. Phone SY 6-3911.
10,24
10/24
MAN TO CUT GRASS, weeds on
Use Rexall's fast permanent
land 307-3124.
acre yard at Dowling. Write Box
Regular 8200—Now 61.00. Ho pre­
MUST SELL—Winchester 3" mag­
007 c/o Hastings Banner.
10 24
shampoo—No after odor. Avallnum pump gun. Fo* double 16 ga.
shotgun. Both in excellent condi­
ROUTE MAN
tion. Phone Wl 6-5880.
10/24
FOR RENT—Chain Saws by the
it Mobile Hmmo
hour or by the day. Rotary cutit Wonted to Buy
hare car and telephone. Write
USED HOUSE TRAILER FOR
Fann Supply, M37 So. Wl 6-3160. WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND 10/24
SALE—Good for deer hunting or
| Predominantly me pie. Can be
camping- Bleeps 4. Two gas botsmall plots. Must have some saw
MATURE GIRL OR WOMAN to
timber. Reply Box Ml, c/o Has­
assist with general housework
pair on roof. Nice inside. Cheap.
tings Banner.
10,24
and child care. Stay some nights
Own transportation Good pap.
Congenial surroundings. Gull FLORIDA TRAVELERS see U* and NEW EXPANDO MOBILE HOME WANTED—Used cast iron furnace
without Jacket, suitable for heat­
FOR RENT—On lease basis 6100
Lake. Ptone 629-8151.
tf
ing a workshop. Francisco Farm
per month. Adult* only. Edwin
a mobile home delivered in Flori­
RECIFE FOR CAHH-Use a weUSupply Wl 6-3160.
10/34
da. Pacemaker, Hornett, Nashua,
Brons. Phone 946-5836.
10/24
worded Want Ad. Keep U running
Detroiter. Broca Trailer*. M-43
USED FURNITURE AND APPLI­
north of Hastings.
tf NICE SLEEPING ROOM WITH
ANCES WANTED—Phone Wl 6­
BATH FOR RENT—Close In. In­
5164 right away. Warren's Truck.
Banner Ads Find Customers.
quire at 333 W. State st10/34

JE

5h

s

BANNER WANT AD VS. BRING RESULTS

��RA8TTRG8 BANNER

Hhulter* and

The Governor'* program b too com­
like
Governor

plex. I
the
but he ha*
I Public Forum] become
a taxtidon Instead of a tac­
tician.

Paul Hyde Dies
Monday; Graveside
Rites on Friday

otefhteh* fueate of
food*.'-* Mr. and Mra

Arthur Kidder.
R2 Hasting*. Mich.

MT. and MH. Richard McDonald

To the Editor
Why is It that with the modem
automobiles that drivers don't seem

Bernard Dukaa and family of Has­
ting* were Bunday luncheon gueate

Gravealde aerncea for Pau) Hyde,

I do not like the Governor's Fts- oncoming traffic and Just as they
a., nc.u.... ...
reach the intersection they might «lgday at the University hospital at with him on the following things nal but liaU of the driver* don't
The Sale* Tax is the moat editable even do that.
. tax we can have and furnishes the I jt seem* that when a person Is
। greater share of our State revenue ' going to turn he should signal about ■
I Also it is collected with small cost 10J)eJudf ij«k In advance to let the '
। An amendment should be passed to
driver know what he U going i
„
,— ------------------------- | exempt Pensioners from tax on (ll d0
•
bu*. Ohio, and cremation will food and medicine other folks are' to stand on a romer and watch the I
foltow.
. able to pay a xaies tax. The deferral I caIJ u MTtns that the greater half I
folk* ha* It*
iU■; does IM&gt;:
glVP the
me other driver aa,
Mr. Hyde, who operated a farm1
taxes on elderly folks
not give
। nd ncalnsi.
Elder)V I th|llw,
a mile and one-half north of.Pohite for and
against. Elderly
1 At least it ----would
*pecd
in '
Prairieville, recently moved to Col- folK ,Ule 10 le“'"‘
"&gt;
——
• — up traffic •umbua where he mode his home children, .n this respect the defer- congested area*
A Barry Co Cttlrrn '
with a atater, Mra O. H Cleveland
’
H. ... hru-n
sx.v si ions
,&gt;ncc H«hts but ..n the other side
1 believe in the old fashioned way.
children are bound by love and duly
Dr. and Mrs. George iNettle
to care fur their parents when it is
Hvde
He
.
... .cor ..
.. .iu uo
. mi —
. ...
. - - ■■ —
7 .was
-----. a -trrartilare
-------- . nf
— Has.
. _ । pcMUOic
iiicrn
i tic in- ,
Un»» High school and attended tangible tax is a lust tax and i» 1 Ry- Mra. ft'. H. Cheeaernan
FUTM Institute, was a member of mostly paid by the wealthy, it I J
the Hasting* First Methodist should be kept V. bring* in thirty
1. Hm*.aie
.....
n'r.
. Letter of October 17:

D u n h a in

to pay? A State income tax lost
Saturday, Oct. 26. a turkey sup। out and would los&lt;‘again on a refer- per will be served In the South
‘ endum A county income tax Lt un- El'B Church basement to which
| thinkable. we need it like «e need i the public Is welcome * Mr. and I
| another hole In our head I venture Mrs Harry Babcock accompanied

Wayne Farria'
Holstaln Compl«t*&gt;
Lactation Racord
and Mr*. Robert Mark in Muskegon.
A Mre, Floyd Grlnnall accompanied
Mr*. Alden Grinnell and Mr*. Joyce

Poathumu* and family wera Sun­
day dinner gueate of Mr*, Sylvan to record* kept in the DH1A Data
Prooeaaing Canter at Michigan
State UtJveratty.
■
AMtniuta FKiZh HLGtiWAT—a J2.5 mile section: of Interstate 75 la Northern
Michigan ha* been selected as America’s most scenic highway. The freeway was select­
ed from among highway* throughout the U.S. to receive the Parade Magazine Scenic High­
way Award foe 1964. The section chosen is between Vanderbilt and Indian Rivet and is
part of the Ohio-to-Soo Freeway. Judges selected it as the best example in the nation of
a highway that combines scenery, speed and safety.

social

CALL
YOUR LOCAL
WOODLAND MUTUAL
AGENT AND INQUIRE ABOUT

FARMOWNERS PACKAGE POLICY

Fieeport

JAL SE®UTY

brother. Rankin Hyde. R1 Delton
referendum here in Barry county ' J£*P
Northern Michigan, leaving;
■
__________________ ;_______________________
Thursday and reluming Sunday
evening. * The Sunday dinner
'
( guests of Mr*. Joocphlnc Cheese-

‘picking up the phone
today could save
you $$$ tomorrow”

worth of Ionia were Bunday dinner pound*.
Ferri* Is

BANNER

Grand Rapid* were Bunday dinner

UNITED

Quettlssfcaif Astwsri

FARM AGENCY

NATION WIDI REAL ESTATE SERVICE

Many people who employ baby altof Hastings. Mr. and Mr* Earl
Checscrnan and son*, and daugh­ other domestic help lire not reporting
ter. Zelrna of Wayland. Mr*. Ida
Cheeseman who ha* been with the security administration. In the past
Howard Norton. Jryiamlly in Mid­ three months, eight residents of thia to household employers
available, without charge.
dleville. and the- Merle Dunn fam­
ily from Marshall. * Julius Maurer

daughter* spent from Wednesday
। till Saturday with her parent*. Mr.

helpful

to Hi local branch affka In Hastings, Michigan, Office at
residence, an Gan Lake Rd., mile West of jet- ■*•&lt;« M-37

UNITID FARM AGINCY is mw in Its 39* yeer of

and Jim Waraop of Battle Cktek.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith from report* when they were due. Tlib
fact, taken together with the number
of letter* which we have been receivCenter Church. Sunday little Mldaughter. Dallas. * Jim Cole wa*
Security and Your Household Emnorth hunting with friend* over tlie
weekend. * Lind* Dunkel burg er
dealing with social security coverage
of domestic help
Any household worker who b paid Revenue Office, Detroit, Mich. Every honoring their son. Donald's birthBatlle Creek were fishing at Mesick
special report form which you will
ploytr is covered by social security.

hold worker who 1* paid as little as

buyers! No chevge for listing. UNITED’S local representa­
tives ore dependable, licensed, and bonded.

UNITID FARM AGENCY

Christie.

tone-half) however.

SPECIAL OFFE

caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Laurence
Barcroft. * Mr*. Bunlce Barcroft of
South Freeport wm a Bunday
«.. . -*■ - ... —
V■

reported. All employee*, rtgannsas of
Hall Friday to Sunday.

Hastings, Mich. 49058
Rhone 945-9243

Final Week of This

and daughters

WOODLAND MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY

largest advertiser of real aetata. Through its world-famous
free catalog and consistently hegvy year-round advertis­
ing in newipeem and otho-r publications throughout the

Lake Rd.

Gann of Ad* were Bunday lunch­

the two little slater*.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs Keith Ball

■

about 11*» pound* Of milk in a
Clinton and family and Kevin Clin­ XB-day lactation, report* Arthur
ton attended the Middleville game Bteeby. county extension agent in
k —.4 u—
Wil..

By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

crutches. Hl* leg injured in a trailer the wage*. The tax b currently 7K
percent. Customarily half the tax b
over nine pound* of him arrived
Sunday about 3:00 pm. at Pennock

WOODLAND. MICHIGAN

and TH pound*

dm* Tuesday.

BANNER WANT AD8 PAT
home of their parents
Further mformailon l» available to January through March some Ume tn I

Come try
the action In a
new performance

West Woodland

2-Tradt
Window

family of Algonquin were Friday
evening caller* of Mr. and Mr*

By Victor Siaaon
The rain that fell on Saturday security. I do not have to -..Ithhoid
and a little more on Monday was
more than welounie Although only
a small fraction of the ohtount
needed, it did the wheal a kA of
good and at least slightly lea- required to report social security taxes

compelled Mr. and Mr*. Alden
Grinnell to Alden* cabin north of
Reed City Bunday where they en­
joyed a potluck dinner. ♦ Mr. and

little more rain security statu*.

The WEPCO OaLuxa 3 track,
triple hit combination window
In an anodized, a*tin smooth,
ataln resistant finish.

social security for me. What should

Hoyt-Dutcher home were Mr*. Ada
Roberta of Grand Rapid* Mr*.
Lillian Sclwndelmayer. and Mr. and

Gibson plant in Greenville Monday
morning
They will continue to

* Complataly Self-Storing
• Interlocking Inserts prevent air
and dust Infiltration
e Built-In weatheraill guards
against driving rain '
e Weep holes permit water nin-off

Sunday with Mr*. Ada Robert*, and

earning*.

daughter at the Williams cottage at

Ornii hike were last Wednesday is publishing
| dinner guent* of Mr* Floyd Chun, social security
i Afternoon callers were Mr and Mr*.

children

e Heavy gauge extruded alumi­
num for extra strength -

were Sunday callers of

lings MU* Notten remained for a it to the Social Security Administra­
, lunger vUut with Mrs Hum
tion. 80 Ransom Ave., NE, Grand
Rapids, Michigan. 40602
this community There were five
adult birthdays on five consecutive

10 times in 7 months, a Mercury-specially
equipped and prepared for high-speed driving—
has shown it’s the new performance champion
of the medium-price field in open competition.
Most recently, on Oct. 13th. And performance
t!:r rrnrj —Mrrturt A ttranJrr i'&gt;. ttirr *irJm^ fner ran
is just one way
eUSCURT VS. COMPfflTION
EVINT
ostvi*
Oar.l
M.rcvry b.oh oil oitx, ™.d~&lt;« p&lt;«.
P-.rln«.r core—Pontic:. Dodg.
“500-•
O'r***'
Mercury excels.
p-f — r
Oar.l
Mercury b.oh all o*w m.d«M&gt;-p&gt;-&lt;.
-Di.rma.r ton—Ponfioc. Dodg. ond Chryil.-400 '•
See
all the rest
Dar.t
Marcvry baah all »*•' m.dana-prK.
Ot.rii&gt;9ar Cort—ronfioc. Podg. and Oirytl.r
"400-•
Pl«» Pack
Mercury beati everybody —wine event
at your Mercury
lon.t
CB-bt
S-Htg..
Mercury bean oil oitwr -n.d-vm.prua
P -i—cvkao
Ward
•200-f
Cort—Pontiac and Dodge
dealer’s ... now!
Fanwlti
W iwonam

and returned to
tings wa* a Sunday dinner goagt
r.f Mr
...
.

Mercury bean everybody—-rim «ven&gt;

Dor.l

-500-•

Mercury beob all artier m.diumpm. sun

Pamalli

Mercury b.aii everybody —wm&lt; even!

WmMimI/

Mercury bean ad oOver medium-pr-r.
cart—Dodge. Pontiac and ChryUe-

’64 Mercury

B

No finer car In the

Cromer provided un eve
thrills, entertainment and efoflk
Uon A breath-taking ride un Snake
Rtrer In rubber rafte, visit.* to the
mighty Teton*. Jackson Hole. Hail*

1110 N. Michigan

Hastings

Ffcana Wl 5-2479

APPLY NOW SAVE
INTEREST COSTS
REDUCE PAYMENTS
fl000 Um.

John Mullenlx and family
tings

Wa Do Custom Planing!
... m,
t« u,...
Hoik, 0» Ua*

la Haatat.

w.’n
'

Listen to "Chit Chat with Maria"
Monday thru Friday 10:05 to 10:30 a.m.
on Radio Station WBCH ... Dial 1220

*»—
'

mediam-prlco field

MAHLER AAOTOR SALES

*1000
PERSONAL LOANS

I community who attended the first
of the Hastings Kiwanu Club Travel
and Adventure Bene* held at psa­
lm) auditorium last wrek TusMRMf
evening “Idaho Adventure" fUS),

Mercury b.att everybody—arm even*

Stala Folz -130-t
Wlxoml"
Suu. fa* “200-f

Star. Fa* "250 I
^400^

The O Mani family who have been
living in John Poortenga* tenant

$|F5

&gt;300 ui

Sunday dinner guest* Of
Mr* Lloyd Makley. Br. * j
Beatrice Cotton nrcrxnpoaled
r-hlh nei a tnriv
.. .. _

Lloyd Makley entertained wit
Stanley party on Oct. 14,
’

m •*&lt;«*• te $1,000.

MODEL FINANCE COMPANY
*45-3429
140 W. Stata St.
111

Owned &amp; Operated by
WAYNE NEWTON and HAROLD MATHEWS
Hi. Wl 5-1423

t Railroad St.

�The Hastings Banner
Thursday, October 24, 1963

For Our Happy Hoodoo
lheir annual warning to parent* of
young ghouls, goblin*. and hoodoos to
help them through the uncanny has-

pound*

according
HLA Data

xit

vislbillty

Rather

than

mask*.

use

Mrs. John Nickels [
n;....................
I
Dies Monday
at
Pennock Hospital

The Ernest Balls
Of Middleville to
Mark Anniversary

home at 214 Dibble street in Mid­ DUIUOU Episcopal Church.
dleville in celebration of their 25lii
wedding anniversary.
cenUy traveled in Russia, and ha*
exceptionally fine colored slides
Grand Rapid*. Cheryle and Chru-

Playground — *
weeks' supervision. 1,447 vislta;
AlkieUe Program

*m. supervision. 826 visits;

Carry a flashlight If desired, but no

(.000

I *upenrtBhe married John F. Nickels at

Walker, also of 319 E. Green.

Announce Christian
Science Bible Letton
you will frighten
wnger goblins.
read thl* Sunday al all Christian
Science Churches,

Just like children.

Philatelic Exhibition
lion's
□rand Rapid* is bolding Its annual

the

light

shined"

Related reading* from the Chris-

r. Michigan
. Admission

&gt; the

la God. Spirit, lengthens our
mlghtlneaa and Immortality'' &lt;8cl-

Mtiol

J a c k Kinney, Michigan state's Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy.

You profit from Banner Adt!

&gt;058

To Buy, Sell or Trade
. GOOD HOMI. CLOM TO 5TOU5. kltchro. dining room and IN­
in* room. 2 bedroom* and a b«if» daw*A ZAadrpom* up. -ioSi
. LARCI COUNTRY HOMI ON A LARGI LOT. Has a modem
kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath snd utility

$500 down Full pries

$7,000

IM00
. FROFIRTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 teet of froct.gs on
M37 and Clear Lake A large building with modern living Quarter*,
hot water has (tog plant, good place for * boat livery and a bait
business ...M—y...$10,500
5. NIAR NORTMIASTCRN SCHOOL—Houm with kitchen, dining
room, living room, two bedrooms snd bath. Full ba*ement and
attached garagp'----------- ---------- ---------------------------- ----------- $9,000

«. TWO FAMILY HOMI NIA* CINTRAL SCHOOL—One side ha*

$6,500

end garage
$4,500.00

9

C. carton.
, lives on R3 Delton, is sched­
uled to complete eight weeks of
IP.;:.8*111 tar) police
•UH Army Tra
,
i. Ga, Oct. 26. During the
vtalta;
boy*, age 15-1(). 812 visits;
bourse. Carroll received instruc­
83 Summer Tuesday and Thurs- tion in such subjects as civil and
Military law, traffic control, map
visits;
visits.
..reading, prisoner -of-* ar control
5. Basketball
64 Summer Swim Lessons — 2,730
self-defease. He attended
vislta;
I. Basketball—Sth grade boys, I
86. Bummer Band Program—(131
ed by Kup Sutherland Paper
team*. Saturday am, 46 boys. 590 students) 1,452 vialt*.
Kalamasoo, before entering
stalls;
M Summer Vocal Program—(106
Army.
students) 1,550 visit*.
Report submitted by Bob King,
A PROCLAMATION
TMCA-Youth Council.
1. Basketball—7th grade boys, 4
'Program* self supported by fees
charged to each participant.
visits:
SOURCE OP INCOME TO
9. Basketball—8th grade boys, 8
WHEREAS: Millions of Amertteams, Saturday am, 44 boys. 820 FINANCE YOUTH PROGRAMS
visits:
(1963 Budget)
10 Basketball — 9th and 10th YMCA
Treating for UNICEP and “the
grade boy*. 8 teams, Monday pm,
world's needchildren"; and
.wjrnoo
Community fund
48 boy*. 580 vislta;
WHEREAS: Trick or Treat for
11. BgakeitasU — 11th and 13th
5.792 00
grade boys./O teams. Monday pm,
prrarion of Amtrican children's
Foundation donation ....
73 boys. 09* visits;
concern and friendship far their
Profit from Bridge Class
WM
less fortunate contemporaries;
League, 9 teams, Thursday pm. 77 YOUTH COUNCIL
men, 1310 visit*.
WHEREAS: UNICiF. the United
13 Basketball — Weekend games, Community Fund ...... .M278D0
Nations Children* Fund, is
. 325000
college students and adult*. Friday aty
helping millions of children and
Moose Baseball
and Saturday, 36 men. 230 visits;
countries and tern lories by as818.00
teams. Saturday pm. 33 girls, 310
»l*tlng government* In provisits;
gnunj of disease control, nutri­
15. Giri* Basketball—Jr. Hi Giri*.
tion. and maternal and child
8 team*, Saturday pm, 40 girls, 420
welfare; and
NOTE: The Hastings Public
vislta;
WHEREAS. E«ch coin collected
18 Basketball "Jamboree." 3 01 School donates all bullfling*, gyms,
fields and playgrounds to the proboy* and girls. 3M both. 700 vislta;
17. Bowling Class — Monday. 8
and hungry children of the
The Hastings City Council main­
sessions. 34 boys and girls, 34 both.
world.
tain* th* City Parks and Ice Rink
250 visits;
I. Mayor of the City of Hastings.
18 Ladles' Conditioning Class- tor the program with no charge.
Michigan,
do hereby proclaim Oc24 sessions. Monday pm, 40 ladles,
410 vislta;
every citHen old and young
19. Men's Conditioning Class Ses­ Halting* Eastern
to
participate
In Trick or
sions — (12) Wednesday pm, 45
men. 410 vislta.
Star Chapter Ha*
20. Swimming Groups in Battle
Creek—30 groups;
Full Schedule
31. Boys* Softball League - «
Members of the Hastings Chap-

K

REAL ESTATE—See Us

40 ACRES WITH IW RODS OF LAKI FRONTACl, around 4.000

10. NIARLY ONI ACRI LOT WITH A 2 BIDROOM HOMI. out

$12,000

11. TWO LOTS IN THI TAFFU ADDITION. Good location. $1.500 as.

.$$.250
14. CUTt LITTL1 YIAR AROUND HOME AT LIACH LAKI. 60 foot
*'$4,200'
dining room combination and porch

22. GtrU' softball Ltagua - 4

Franklin Crlteckwith

ThU Thursday evening members
33. Giris* Softball League — 4
teams (8th graders) Monday pm,
ou Friday and
48 girls, 1® visits;

(5th

grader*)

Saturday am.

(7th graders), Saturday am,
boys, 310 visits:
teams. (8th graders), Saturday am.

a public Installation of Hastings

Symphony Orchestra
At Battle Creek
To Give Concert
The Battle Creek Symphony Orches-

Masonic Temple.
Marjorie HUI. Past Grand Mar-

the baton of the new conductor.
the Installing officer; Elisabeth George Barlotopoulo*
27. Boy's Baseball League — 4
teams ((th graders), Saturday am. installing marshal; Richard Steele,
46 boys, 470 visits;
Chapter, will ba the InatalUng National Conservatory to Athena
—High school and 8th grade, IM OMDiAin:
BtteA MninMwi. Fasti —• ■— --------- - —-------- —both, &lt;50 visits
Grand Organist, will be the in- EuroP*- Puerto Rico and the United
master of music
J Conservator)- of

boy*. 830 visit*
30. Tri HI T “A"—12th grade girls
(30 sessions) Wednesday pm, 34
girls. 420 visit*;

&lt;20 sessions) Wednesday pm.
girt*. 600 visit*

nard Dieter, and with Joseph Knltaer
»t Interlochen.

the Hastings Coanmandery
The regular Hastings OE8 meet- conducting st OUvet College

Persona needing transportation to
32. "Y" Center—(Youth Center)
M seaalani. Wednesday pm, boys 5-3951 or Wl 5-3250
and girl*. &gt;00 both. 7200 visits;
sesxlon*. Friday pm. boy* and girls,
&gt;10 both. &gt;280 visits;
150 both. 1200 visits;
35 Winter "Snow Bali"
and girts. 206 both. 206 visits;

Meltamins Jr
Chowablo

Boy* and girls, 190 both. 190 vtetta;

MULTI-VITAMIN
TABLETS

day. pm, boy* and girls. 220 both,
440 visits;

.$10,500

16. OHI ACRI WITH RAHCH HOMI on pavement 3 mile* from
Hastings Ha* a nice kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace.
ling In like1
..$18,750

new condition
17. GOOD HOMI near Central school, ha* modem kitchen, dining
room, two living room*, bedroom, utility room end both down, two

$(.400
room In batemeni
21. GOOD TWC-MDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and
dining are* Large living mom down. Two bedroom* up. Cs* heat.
Garage. Large level Io*. Good buy st - - - ------------------------ $5-500
walk24. NIARLY NIW HOMI IH THI 2ad
out basement. Kitchen wfth built-in*.

$16,500
25. TWO MDROOM HOMI CLOM TO MCOND WARD SCHOOL

Miller Real Estate
HINDUUHOTT HOC.

Clifio. Mill—Wl 5-IV7O

•tons) Friday pm, boy* and girls.
135 both, 270 visits;

with
LIVER

sloes &gt; Friday pm, boys and girls,
150 both. 300 visits;
40* Adult Bridge Classes—Thurs410 vislta;
41. "Y" Family Christmas List—
73 families, 73 vislta;
Boy* and gtri*. 203 both. 260 visit*;
43 "Y" Elderly ChriiUna* List—
78 adults. Tt visits;
44.' Adult Square Dance Club20 sessions, Saturday pm, men and
women. 40 both, 700 visits;
45 • Square Dance Instruction —

and women. 12 both, 110 vislta:
46 City Ice Rink Day* of Skating
—E»tlmate 7.000 vislta
Camping Program
47. Spring Camping
day*, non "Y" free
48. Pall Camping—

Office Mmm Wl 5-5162

53. Girl* Camping — (two week*
« (-11. 93 Kiria, 562
53. Giri's Camping

Uy TUmm Wl 5-4141

M Otri's Camping- (ous smek

N— 1 to 6 v

Pyle
Charles R.
It Hyle
Succumbs Arter
Long Illness
day at the First Methodist Church.
The Rav. Georg* Elliott officiated

MTangementa for thia silver Jubt-

M Northeastern Play* round

Days—620 attended;
61 Summer Klwanl* Baseball —
1221 boys, age 9-13) 2035 visits;

fiame. Each Halloween, say the U-M
doctors, hospital* repair a number of

'Religion tn Russia, and the Rus-

vlting their friends and relative* •rill be the theme o( on illustrated
to attend an open house from 2 to

What Your Gift Does

Monday al Pennock

Soctton Thrtt

Religion in Russia
Is Program Theme
For Adult Meeting

COHONTRATl

AND

IRON

Toile Uko Candy-

Americas Greatest
Drug Store Event

STARTS OCT. 31st

10 DAYS ONLY
60T.bi.t»

inn

.. 3.29

5.49

Sea u* for Halloween
Cards, Party Supplies,
Tabla Decorations and
Trick or Treat Candy.

HktSCRipnoH

Hmsm Wl 5-2466

Ernest Ban and Dorothy Johnson i* under sponsorship of the adult
discussion committee of Bmmanuel
Middleville. Ernest Ball has been Church
chief of Middleville's fire departA cordial Invitation Is extended

rntrrliw

all persons who may be Interested

Mike Allerding in
Cornell U Band
Mrs Arthur A Herding, of 435 W
CllntoQ, and a 1963 graduate of
Hastings High school has recently
Joined the Big Red Band. Cornell *
marching band He will perform
with the band in it* fifteen to
twenty public appearances thl*

SPEBSQSA Officer

Charles Siwrwood, formerly of Has- tended school at Wayland and Mid­
dleville and Joined the Navy in 1945.
Wahl of Walkersville.

shop Singing tn America at the 23rd lived in Muskegon until 1955 when
annual Michigan District convention they moved to Middleville when ha
held at Holland. Sherwood, a brother
of Robert Sherwood. Hasting* Insur­
They moved to Hastings In 1957.
ance man. heads Zone 2.

home football games and trip* to

The University of Michigan was amaxoo.
Pennsylvania during the FalL In­ the first UJ9 university to establish
door athletic events constitute the a professorship tn zoology and
botany, in 1042
Florence Peterson, Nashville

�Frank Ritchie
Guest Speaker at
Methodist Church
are nlaBsa for all).4
7; JO pa Bvunlng aervtoe.
You will nod a eordlal w
when you worship with ua.

An Invitation to All

Why Drive
Around With a Faulty

Rsv. Harold Werner. Pastor
10 un. Morning worship service.
11 am. Sunday school.
f pm. Youth Fellowship Bunday.

IM N. Broadway,
Saturday worship hour, 8:J0 am.
Babhath school. 10:4ft am.
Wednesday prayer, 1:&gt;0 pm.
Bunday, “Il ta Written.” OU TV,
WKZO Channai 1, ft:M am.

T^fgioSSJl.^.
“
Bunday Votes of Prophecy Radio
WOOD IMO. giW.am.

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

Ni*hi

INLAID LINOLEUM

ST. BOSS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy, Hast
Rev. David Hawley. Assistant
Bunday Masses. ft, 10. II:» aj

WE CLOSE AT
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

TO ADD COLOR TO YOUR ROOMS
PRACTICAL AND INEXPENSIVE
DOWLING

CHOOSE FROM FOUR
DISTINCT COLORS AND $/| 88
Saturday.

Rev. Gerald Hephncr, Paster
Sunday asbaeL 1» AA.
Morning worship, 11 i*

PATTERNSJUST

MANY OTHER DESIGNS AND COLORS
IN NEW FLOORS BY ARMSTRONG
SPARE GE BULBS

• Standard Gsnsrsl Electric Balbi

1-60 wm . 2-75

We ora also featuring 12 foot rolls of Linoleum —

• 4-100

Bulbs

THE FREFIMID SSSVICE
ri ,
.....

NOW IN STOCK. Stop in today and check on

Throughout the years, WaXdovff service

these many money saving items to help you in your

has been identified with all the reHaewseats

decorating.

■

)RFUl £UbT-klGHr FLOORCOVERINGS J

ROMRT C. WALLDOAFF

CHAMJV BL RAMBUS

‘l/VaLLdoiff GuneTaL (^ome

. ., io I IT FVF.R r- )NE S BUDGET

811 E. Railroad
Street

Wl 5-2423

)Wtl/ COMPANY

�(hole Hog Sale!

THE
FRIENDLY,
i FOLKS /

want a cut you don't see on display, just ask for N. .a
your Kroger moat man is always happy to give you
personal service. z

Kroger's gone "whole hog" to bring you those low,
low pork prices. Slock up now on juicy pork rgasls,
Jjudc meaty chops, and Under delicious hams. If you

CENTER CUT RIB
Wereeerve

^Pork Chops

■

thtt right ha
limit quantities

PICNIC STYLE

WIN
A Half A Hog

Boston Butt i

Nothing to Buy or Guess I

PORK
ROAST

PORK u
ROAST

You can wh a Ha. Hoc-Cut a Wrapped to your
spodfkaliom. Pick up an entry blank at your fa­
vorite Kroger store or fill out ibe one below and
deposit at the Hatf Hog display in the meat de­
partment. Drawing will be hold Saturday, October
26,1963. Winners wil be notified.
1

MM MN

Boneless

Fresh Shank

Lb KV

Plu. 50 Extra Top Value Stamps with coupon below

Hygrede'a RoJ

Fresh

PORK SAUSAGE

PORK LIVER

Ionia Brand

Entry Blank-Deposit at Kroger

Half .
Ham

SPARE RIBS

SLICED BACON

PORK STEAKS

Cubed

Whole or Loin Hall

2 *•

SLICED DACON

PORK LOINS

98/

PORK CUTLETS
Pe.chke'i Pol uh or

ROASTED SAUSAGE

ED HAMS

PORK SAUSAGE

STARKIST

16-alze

Chunk Tuna
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

Freshlike

MIRACLE
WHIP

CANNED VEGETABLE SALE!
Swett Pus,

Cut Green
Beans or French

Cottage Cheese
KROGER

Raisin Bread

Style Beaie
Whole Kernel or
Cresa Style
Cora, . Cans

9

BORDEN'S

ICE CREAM
ROLLS

f 50/OFF! &gt;
with 6th week mader coupon

4-P., Place Settlac at “Ranuady &lt;&lt;QO
IMm" Meluc llaaamra............ ’ITT
PUS 340 EXTRA TOP VALIE STAMPS
k

L

when you redeem the 6lh week mailer coupons

FREE "Manuody Reaa" TaaMar
and 50 Exira TV Stempi with
purchase ot "Normandy Roae**
. LMi na 2 and mailer coupon

j

2 Lh- Pk«-

KRAFT

Velveeta Cheese

d

JtHy Pie Gust, Brownie, Cake or

ROT Hl HRS2^ofs39/

FROSTIM MIXES

If OH Label

Old Farm

PREUS«AMN03^&gt;ube40/

■ Mouseketeer
Hat ।

Free •

U.

BORDEN'S

.1

Pkk up a Moueekefeer Hat "Sticker Card** at Ao /Nol
diaplay of Kroger Breed. Seve 15 ''Moutakoieor Vh(/NT
Hat Stamp." from Kroger Breed lebek Piece them \?]X.
oa the card and prelect to cashier. You'll receive \Al
an official Mow ak ate er Hat abaolutay FUEL

PRESERVES

8

*1

4 ft I* 99/

Mirai. MaU

■ONEY GRAHAMS

p*» 29/

Avondal^ Frozen

fRENCN FRIES

Onaga lallgkt
Kr.h

2 ib PkB. 29/

Macarml linen

FOR DELICIOUS BAKED POTATOES

Idaho Potatoes

2p 99

U. S. FANCY 244" MIN.
SALAD DRESSING

MIRACLE WHIP*

I

tor OFF I
FMAPMCmMUTH^diuSt

_

For tatar aerttea. giaaaa ptee cmhaer eet*oa beta

25 EXTRA TOP VAUl HAMPS
.. -**
“J “
-

Delicious Apples

4 * 39/

Tokay or

EMPEROR GRAPES 2 «-29/
White Soedleti

GRAPEFRUIT
Gup

50 EXTRA TOP VA

STAMPS

50 EXTRA TOP VALIE STAMPS
»&gt;* the pwctaaa of one U-q» P*#.

Lemon or Jal
ta fata aorvica. pteaae O'” «
oaAr b nmp Redeem al Kroger I

PASCAL CELERY

Anger laataat Rm Fat Bry Milk
For (aster aarvfca, pirnaa orvo caabta caapoa betas
order la rung Aadoma at Kreger betas Oct 16. IMS.

RUTABAGAS

6 -49/

�the eart and cfrUizatton. never to
be heard from again. Bus this had
been the start of the flrat or­
ganized reilgtous services In the
Boon other pioneers followed the
Blaisdell's to this part of Michigan,
among them being families by the
names of; Wample, Able GHcb.
George Knapp. CapUln Mcrrts.
John Wolf, Stephen Raymond and
James Bayley. The need then for a

MT. and Mra. Floyd Mason of
Chariot to visited hla brother. John
and wife Thursday evening. Oct.
10. * Mr. and Mra. Cart Faulkner
and Mr. and Mra. John Mason en­
joyed a color tour through mid- and riunlly arid the L*$
Schwarts family were Bunday &lt;
nor guests of the Emanuel Tro
Jr.. family. * Mra. Ora Schrock

For nearly two yeara now I have
been mailing a Banner each week
to Mrs. Lynn Stoddard. Secretary
of the Battle Creek Historical So­
ciety. Mrs. Stoddard. In turn malls
me their quarterly Historical maga­
zine. which I have enjoyed very

sooooq,
Church. ★ Mra. Maymo Church of
Clarksville was a supper guest of
Mrs. Ethel Blank Friday of last
week * Mra. Betty Ovwwhlro entertalned on Thursday for the
ladles of WMA with a potluck din-

the township of Johnstown, Co. of
Barry and Peanflcld, Co. of Cal­
houn, as organized by the school
inspectors of the before mentioned

HASTINGS FUILK SCHOOLS, •-!

NOTICE OF SALE
PUBLIC

rang. nino west, Hseace
tea (10) roA. Hmm i
ton (10) rods, te Hw
Isny County

Equipped to Serve!
Our years of education,
training and experience
•quip us to use these “phar­
macist tools" to prepare
your prescription exactly to

your doctor's specifications.
You receive professional skill
and personal sendee, too;
when you bring your pre­
scription to us.

PROPERTY

HASTINGS GRAIN

BEAN COMPANY

only official record left of Assyria's
first pioneer family, wa find that
Joseph was M years old. his vile,
Ann. IM FT, and their daodrter

Now...

YOUR

Prescription
Pharmacy

Oct. 33. A. D. 1M7. Met In spe­
cial meeting for the purpose of
electing District Officers far the

126 East State S».

Fbewe Wl 5-2466

IRONSIDE
THEY'RE NEW

JUST ARRIVED!

INDIVIDUAL DO-IT-YOURSELF

CONCRETE STEPS

Ing abaent, the meeting was rnllsvt
to order by Joseph C. Blaisdell.
When s copy of this notice calling
the ganual meeting being rend. It

ONE STEP
$6.70
ISON SAILINGS

lectcd In part by John Wolf and
in part by Joseph a. Blaisdell
through Use school inspectors. Sd
tax being raised for the purpose
of building a school house In ad.

dell collected eighty seven dollars
and eighty six cents including hU
own and Jason Evens taxes and six
dollars on the lax of E. Landon by
attachment and sale of hay by the

Stop In Today

IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS

For Quick
Courteous Sorvi

Phon. 945 241
CAYLOSO CAIA. O-.

u» k £3 a.

Only this could ton® between Chevrolet and Chevy IT.
The Chevdle is JBfhly polished car on a trim 115-toeh whaelbM
With its weight down In the 8,000-pound range. All of which make#
a sweet-handling, tagy-to-maneuviir automobile. . , ,. K —M___
But it’s roomy
‘ ‘ “ "•'*
in a bigger ear. Afl
(note the curved ail
modest price all the l»»
' A neat trick? W« trim. But not ao difficult really when
yt&gt;u have the skillsft*sMnsd Body by Fisher craftsman
to draw upon.
And the ad vantage
Orii suspension dovtloped by Um

LARKE BUICK - CHEVROLET
WI&amp;2425

Hastings

�LINES
from

i

BIRTHDAY ' TiERfiAh

■CL *

V U

*♦**

&lt;r*

PORK SALE! «

■ife

ful. blonde and convinced that
clvUtoatloa to going-to the 'bowowoe for which ream ahe married
an Afghantotani studant and weM

jl6

7Rib“ 90c ^o&gt;B “• Aflc ^en*er “• 70c
Portion J w Portion rW Loin Chops / O

Wa Move Anything
. . . Anywhere

Your tremendous response to our 104th Birthday
Celebration exceeded our wildcat hopes! More, more
and still more of you camo in to make it one of the
happiest occasions in AiP history. You snapped up
practically every value in eight, you really appreciated ~
our low, loy sale prices. In short, the party wan a
fabulous success . I. thanks to you Is that all? Not on
your life! We're so happy about last week's turnout—
we’ve decided to continue the celebration! We've re­
stocked and freshened-up the store. Everybody's ready
and eager to serve you again. And we’ve got another
atoreful of what you want: mbre of your favorite foods

second helpings of AfoP*a
[You’ll SAVE MOREl

COUNTRY STYLE

I*.

'Lamb Chops

45c

Sliced Bacon

2-89c

Roasted SegsaggoS^. u. 49c

UX VAN UNB

Stew Beef

L*.

LEAN, BONELESS

79‘

sum RIGHT, OUVE bt OLD FASHIONS) LOAF

WARREN'S

STEER

u. 39c
u 69‘

Breasts
». 59
Ribs Attached

Thigh,

it 49*

lb. 39

Wing,

lb .19*

Leech Meat

TRUCKING SIRVICE

MADE CUTS

Beef Liver SLICED, YOUNG
Chock StookscSS

59c

^^7

EARLY GARDEN

FttFOFFtt!
WHILI PICIAL PURCHAM UWIY LASTS

SAVE *174°°
PURCHASE NEW *1004

JACOBSEN CHIEF

4’

Del Monte Peas

^sor

79'

*

ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS

Milo

Spare Ribs
Corned Beef

104th Anniversary Values!

U.S. NO. 1

Idaho Potatoes

Yellow Onions MICHIGAN 10 BAG 49c
Grapefruit “*“oH.s^5S 5 &amp; 59‘
Chrysanthemums °^st
99*

DEL MONTE

PINEAPPLE-nrinlr
GRAPEFRUIT UTIIUC
SULTANA— HALVIS,

*&gt; ’ or. u oz. A Qc

J

cans

(JV

.

Freestone Peaches

LAWN A GARDEN TRACTOR

ANN PAGE

Get 3S’ Snow Thrower Attachment Freel

Tomato Soup

SUNNYFIELD

Family Flour

3 ' lCANS°Z *1.00

5 ba® 39c

3,0^z29‘

SUNSHINE YELLOW

HAWAIIAN*) tor. XAc
PUNCH
Xuoz-“«OV

NOVEMBER WOMAN’S

ASP

FRESH *N’ DELICIOUS ’N’ LOW-PRICED!

Strawberries 3™ I"

JANE PARKER

Pumpkin
Pie
OVER

30

•* 39‘ ™ 49e

MATCHED WORK-SAVERS!

The afl-purpose, allseason Orange Jacobsen Chief Tractor
has over 30 other attachments available for grass cutting,
garden-work. l«wn care end yard jobs. Choose from new 6
hp, 7 hp, and 10 hp Chief Trector models with car-type aflgeared transmissions, manual and 12 Volt electric starters.
Exclusive features Include: air cushion seating comfort,
handy tool box, finger tip control panel, easy.pivot steering!
’ This big savings offer on new 1964 Jacobsen
Chief Tractors is limited! So hurry in. Buy now
/

and save a bundle of money!

Burkey

Solee A Service

Cimetotv RWtorw &amp; Aate Out Service
i wbrto — Mower Serrtoa

ZllN.J^nM

Huttaf,

n.WI 5-5015

French Fried Potatoes AAP2

Gluied Donuts

JANI PAtKn

Pineapple Cheese Pie

Surf Dotoreont
js« on irtw
Brum DotorqMt
All Oaterqant
Whk Llqaid Detergent
Lax Liquid Detergent
Blase Mae Defergeet
ie. on uw

Q\AA
A kl
□
WAN

s ib.jJUOt n.. m
’ “&gt; 4°&gt; «« 83c
3 lb. '&lt;&gt;• ng. 79c
®
79c
1 n. * o,.
65c
31*. so,. n.. 69c

UQUID

DETERGENT

BAG

39c

Potato
Chips

PADtrt

DOI. 33c
u. 45c

VICTORY BRAND

Cream Cheese - 29°
Sliced Cheese

AMERICAN

* PKG.

49c

All priest
in this ad
effetlive
through
Saturday,
October 26

SUNNYFIELD

Com Flakes
21c

WHITE CLOUD

ToilH Tissue
2 HY

2

27c

�6—THT HAfUtNGS

his rirte. snd shot a btoaran down

Lake Odessa

tera to publish the result* HowChicago Muacum of Natural History
* Swedish Prttfemor of Botany, Dahl. and bearing the name Dahlia MacDougallil.
formation available.
The plant We know as dahlia origi­ plant. Dr. Sherff was able to make
loots in Guatemala
nated in Mexico and in the regions the trip to Guatemala in 1040. Inspec­
north of the Panama Canal, plus a tion showed that the plan, rested on
few in Columbia. By 1785, the direc­ tree limbs about 35 feel above the
tor of the department of Botany of ground, sending down root* to the
plant collecting trip to the Mexico University aA.-.nnblcd a supply ground which were two inches thick.

ardsn Club Members
'ok* Trip' Collecting

number of named forms appeared
wound 1790. and by the mid 20th
project to classify aQ-pianta from the century, 14.000 named varieties were
Dr. Sherff was Intrigued by Ute
Trie Dahlia—u native of Mexico which
Bhertf, wbu revised the genus Cosmos, also appeared in the Southwestern
United States In 1834. plant rollectora
in Mexico sent plants in bales strapped
EXPERT TIRE with bamboo-like cane* to Liverpool
SERVICE Botarmica I Gardens There the canes
tlced the canes showed shoots of

BARR
Tire Shop
' S. ROYAL

w &amp; Uawd Tirsi
Moused FREI!

FREE
PARKING

tarial positions at Um Forw.c*;

WMfaMdM
Grand Rapid* * Dr. and Mis. D
K. Shumway and family mpvtd Mra. Clyde KloU of Laming. * Mr.
from their home on Charles street
Larry Milligans at Grand Ledge
Sunday. * BM 1 Mr. and Mra.
George Henry and family of Midlo­ and family of Lansing were Bunday
thian. Ill., spent the weekend with
of the tree, being solid stem* two
built home in Grand R
his parents, the Jahn Henryi en
and Mrs. Stefflns and
dried form in the herbarium of the
DeBaay and two daughters of
University of Chicago. In IU native
Midlothian came Saturday and
land the tree dahlia canes are cut
into stakes for living fences around
Henry
home returning homo Bun­
the vegetable and flower beds.
Swift. Mra Zelha Fenton.' Mra day.
Dr Shertl told his impression* of
Guatemala of the native people who Charles Willlama. Mrs. Arthur
are of Mayan descent—a small people,
the
very polite and friendly; teams of
Northern Michigan visiting at Um
oxen for transportation; and of the
tlon noon luncheon and meeting

rapidly, and soon one plant had grown
thirty-four feet tall and had leaves 18th century, when the town of An­
three to three and a half fert long tigua was destroyed by a tremendous
and a five foot panicle of single flow- earthquake which leveled nearly oil
of the hundred huge cathedrals which
iiad been built there and causing the
subject of search by Dr Sherff
Nurseryman Thomtu MacDougall deaths of thousands of the inhabitants
Dr. Sherff U a most Interesting
had returned from Central America
with an unusual dahlia He had
climbed to Uir cloud, fonst region bers enjoyed learning more about the
labors and romance of plant collect*
pkiratian. noticed what, seemed to be
.■now covered mountains. However, a
day enjoyment.
showed this to be a great number of
white blossoms extending above the
for the Indian guides with him to
climb the slender stems to obtain a

Mrs. Robert Tripp and

Middleville
By Mra. Mary Jackaon

Beach, the Grand Chief ot Pythian
Lodge of Michigan, will be guest
of the Middleville Pythian Lodge
Nov 5. * Francis Haight met with
;
•
•fast at Middleville Tuesday. * A
'
called

dams and south toward home
finding the traffic very heavy. *
Arthur Stain. *
a Grand Rap
Pennsylvania Thursday,

UPHOLSTERING

called

n&gt;. Fumltwt Mop

and Claire I
Middleville Antique* The Ids with Mr.

Wayne Hasel
Hmm 114-1521

Engclnge, Chuck Alderson and ?
Boardman. Their flrat Community
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed
lunch together.. '
'

2nd Lieut, and Pat an appointment
to the Naval Academy at Annapolis.

5INCI 1872.. .TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW MICISI

Mmm »V J-IU4 Congratulation*

MXUrUte

Mrs. Arthur Getty has leased the
high officials In the Baptist Church

PUT

Mrs. Getty retains her own home.
Mr. Arthur Getty became inter - gratulate this young man, who
passed with flying colon. On Oct

AA

he married He way a graduate of
MSB In East Lansing. His first
dinner was served to all visiting
venture was op the farm now
completed his boot- training at the

New
Floors

built this up to a great chicken
farm with hatchery and four story
cisco for further Navy training

YOURSELF!

m unity

Sudbury, VL, tn 1872. In IB IB she

ITS EASY TO DO when
you Mt ws for colorful,

tlon In Wayland combined with a

Halgh and family, who lived in live

employment.

* Mrs. David Otto

with an adult prayer group.' * The

Ung* Sunday.

Amtico and 3oKns-Manvill«
VINYL A VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR
Mr. and Mra Olen Holt* attended
a content of 14 high school bands

Disorderly Charge
Draws Jail Term

called on Mra. Mabel Reynolds at
Pinkney Thursday. * The Hospital
Guild 17 met Tuesday evening with fore Associate Municipal Judgw I*

We'll show you how!

orderly charge. He was arrested at
Grope Court and Church streets on Qtc.
or Mrs. Rainburn and daughter,
a fine of S10 plus 4545 court

MBER-CO

Illinois and Mra Merrill will drive

115 M JlHtBOS St Wty

program

this

Is putting the emphasis on leader­
ship training for the girls, which

JaU when she pleaded guilty

INTRODUCING THE DEPENDABLES FOR '64

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if found defective, will immediately be replaced free, if
returned within one year from the original date of purchase.

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Here's all the car a family man could ask for. A spacious interior.
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can give you. Big Dodge 880 lr»k» every bit as expensive n it sounds
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you that Dodge 880 is priced just a thoughtful step above the lowprice field. Make it a point to see and drive the big Dodge 880. Two

senes, nine models. With each, you get 15 year /50.000 mile warranty*.

Dodge BBD
Q&amp;S3N&amp;

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 2201 Suu Sc
1 ■"

SEE “THE BOB HOPE SHOW”, NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.-------------------------

commsh with

eaa. covia

088
Roils whore you wont it—swivel front
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legs are curved to provide ample knee*
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IIS S. JwHwexon

11“

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                  <text>igs Banner
HASTINGS,

THUtlOAY. OCTMH 31. 1M3

NUMBH 21

Airport May Get New Hangar
Industrialist,
Officials Confer
To Clear Project

EDITORIALS
Michigan. tax

Charles F. Murphy, president ol
Michigan Magnetics. Inc, of Ver­
Jesuit of a thorough study by well montville. said Wednesday follow­
ing the conference with the Michi­
gan Department of Aeronautics and
Hastings City officials that it ap­
What is good for Michigan. The tact peared that the difficulties which
developed in hu project to erect a
held can be corrected

I ft Is as free tram partisan tn-

5 at Middleville

Ucal partis*. If the pun is basically

legislative mills. to

Earn Straight
‘A’ for 6 Weeks
Middleville
students

varying opinions. Thus no one to

- Kellogg

should present no difficulties.
Murphy said that Monday night
Many criUdxe the Romney plan, ne naa nis mina inane up io irana, I fer the project to Charlotte, where
___. officials had a site prepared and
tevenue. Gov. Romney s graded ready for him to begin

plan working and in operation. foot

Carolyn Dykstra. Anne Griffith and
Jana Welderman; Sophmtontp I,In.
da Wolbrink, and Freshman—Judy

TYDEN OPEN HOUSE

Veteran Johnstown F Trick or Treat
Township Clerk,
I For UNICEF

Farmer Succumbs

will

join others

Judin: Sharon Beeler. Beverly

auMau Octobsr 31st as UNICEF

and young to participate
or Treat for UNICEF ant

Health Tests
naaiui »m,uua
wiiibii -------- . __
.HMIU
mU, wtM
chest X-rays and bleed testa far &lt;----------------------------------------------------persons In Barry county who areJl

Judith Blough, Carol Brunton.
Bruce Douglas, Nelson Haight. Lar­
ry Kuhlman. Keith Near, Allen
Peters. Ttm Banders. Linda and Thursday
Warren Thaler, Holly Van Metre
end Chuck Wlerlnga.
Bnphcmorea: Bob Count, Carly Jo
Duffey. Mika Freeman. Tom Qrif-

and

»

o

Who ‘ Supposed to
Keep Evergreens
Green Downtown?

Bulllvan and Allan and Jim Wil­ tods, lung defects, possible
abnormalities and diabetes.
liams.

kttd difficult _
No appotatmant 1* Mcasurt

bation departineat tor the Municipal

(June) Doster.

The Rov. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy.

(Marie) Campbell
Bunday afternoon

Boychoir to Sing
At Lake Odessa,
Woodland Schools

Hastings High

authorised

Play on Nov. 14-15

it. If there U no misunderstanding agreement
ownership
Hastings Women's Club, on behalf of that time

Members of th* Hastlnga High

Father Dunphy thanked thane at*

fun and excitement thia family has

gel. in addition to the
property taxes. Includes

7-1 approving plans and location
rwonalbta few the [or jhe hangar and a terminal

Juniors to Present

Creek man. was willing

non-oatholfc churches.

Aggregate of All Levies for County,
Townships, Debts and Schools
Skyrockets to Record High

“If there to a misunderstanding.

Outoto* ware available to explain

Woodland schools, Gerrit Kkxnp,
lAkewood Public school principal

County, School
Taxes for 1964 to
Reach $2,303,732

At Monday nights Council ses­
Members of the Barry County Board ol Supervisors have
sion Murphy's letter Informing al­
dermen that “unforeseen delays" adopted a record budget for 1964 ol $756,678.46—$60,32432 above
the budget of $696J49.14 for the cunent year—and Barty county
make ether arrangements for his property owners in the coming month* will have to fork ovqr a total
second hangar brought on a long
f
discussion and finally resulted in of $2,303,732.54 in county, school and township taxes.
For operating the county government, taxpayers will be
making plans for Tuesday's confer­
ence with State officials.
$566,678.46. The debt tax foc,A» Medical Facility will

Kathy Ksrmeen, Dawn Kidder,

St. Rose Pastor
Thanks Visitors
To Open House

that the project may be developed

J .

appreciated. M cm penny will buy

Given Approval

Murphy explained that the less
controversial site- for .the new
hangar would be 90 feet from the
then In front of the ramp, and that
if the City will construct a suitable

mnk. Carl OtbThaler, Donna
alton. Judy and

hangar. Wednesday he said

(TU.1MM sties..
The newly-voted half-mill levy
for the county's special education
program for handicapped young­
to erect his first hangar sters starts thia coming tax period
and will take *85.68367.
which will give the City
Townships voting special taxes
after 17 years. During
the City is to maintain
Thomapple. (9356. and Woodland.

would like a definite statement from
the Council regarding future care of to Include a 20-year ownership
clause.
Murphy requires a hangar large
enough to house his new Beechcraft
The budget —which Includes the
Bonanza and for the demonstration, estimated expenditures for the op­
Scout Executive to
installation and repair of bls com- eration of the countv government
Have Eye Surgery
for 1964 — provides (80.000 for hos­
pitalisation. an Increase of (35 000
Russell Evans. Poy Scout execu­
over the budgeted figure for this
tive for ths Thornapple District, is Republican Women
year. The budget Includes M500 for
to leave Bunday for 8t. Louis. Mo, To Meet Tuesday
toning, a new agency of the county,
where he Is scheduled to undergo
A meeting of Republican women and *1500 for microfilming county

Expenditures for the county park
Dorothy Robinson on the north side
are estimated at *10.000. double the
Paul Cl bis. MD._ at the Forest 1 30 pm All Republican women amount in the 1963 budget, and the
friend of the court budget Is now at
—
are ‘invited
—*•“* to attend
—■“
aa Mrs Smith; Vai Smith, as Rose; Part Medical Center.
Kathy Dorman, aa Esther; Bandy
the 1963 budget’because of the ad­
Belaon. as Agnea; Terry McCloskey I
dition of a full-time investigator,
Odessa in a specially equipped bus
Garold Mahler
The sheriff's department budget
la up to *60,000. an Increase of
are called upon
Martha Culbert, aa Mrs. Waughhop.
no “arm- to provide supervision of
*4500 plus *4500 for marine en­
Rod Ketthtoy, aa Mr. Dodge; Lee
hours dally.
forcement. an Increase of (IXXX)
Vahteing. as Mr. Duffy; Barney
Hutchins, aa Grandpa; Julie Fisher
the county board s judicial committee.
sheriff's personnel, the underaheriff
Emmanuel Guild members meet
aa Lucille, and Carol Rosa, as Ida
will get 16 000 Instead of (4500. the
RUMMAGE SALE. THUM, NOV. 7
chief deputy *4.800 Instead of *4 300.
and other officers were given inwould be located in the parking lot N««d Volunteer!
South Broadway. The tea eommltPARISH HOUSE. SPONSORED
At
VA
Hospital
O. X. Goodyear.
BY HASTINGS BPW CLUB. 11/7
Increases
Michigan, and one on N. Michigan
in front of the Superette Market. Pita) this Thursday from
eounly officials
st is cent_______
County employee* are to be al­

that the
purpese oi me judicial system to rehabtlltation aa well a* protection of

trits of yesterday" . .
ar gleaned from the
Banner filer

Plan to Extend
Yule Decorations

Volunteer wort to not limited to
persons affiliated with an organiza-

Bsnefit Basketball
Game at Nashville

Pereoos Interested

in attending

Hengesbach and Maple Valley High BCABC

County

Association

County Special

for

Retarded

Education

present.

and eienteniary Principal. John
win be Mrs. Greta Fir*
Gertrude Montgomery.

American

Legion

and

Separate Library
a letter at Monday night's City Ocmn-

ample. I was interested tn analysing

rounding counties and needed to Itave

census In checking with the library
at the school. I found that thto infor-

"It is my feeling that, in a growing
community, it is essential that we have
adequate library faciUtk* available to
permit the collection of such books

Declare Dividend

skills. Interests and babbles with

John C. Ketcham,

Council Receives \
More Support for

Auxiliary.

Is sponsoring a Plaid Shirt Hunters
Ball at Carlton Center Grange, ln-

Notice to Ml property
who receive fctteai lighting

school

be taken a* a vacation and win not
be accumulative from one year to
the next, under the salary schedule need for the adult population
Undyr the new schedule, the di­
rector of Social Welfare Depart­
ment Is to receive *6,000 a rear an
Increase from the present *5JOO

county board Included *300 for sm­
art Inspection. *400 to the West
Michigan Tourist AMoclatlon. *1.000
to the Kalamazoo Child Guidance
Clinic, (1,000 for 4H Club work at
the fair, *300 for the Salvation
Army and *150 for the Barry Boll
A Water Conservation District
The total amount of tax each
township and Hastings Cltv will
pay towards the county's 1964 bud­
get and medical facility debt fol­
lows: Assyria. »17J33; Baltimore.
(18.437; Barry. *33.488: Carlton,
tn.827. Castleton. *33180 Hastings
township. Ml.081; Hops. *3801*:
frvlhg. (1*634; Johnstown. (39,79*;
Mabie Grove. *17548. Orangeville,
*350M; Prairieville. (43.341: flutknd Hastings City. *178.649

-Il is true that thto will probably
cost more to operate, but I feel very
definitely tint the community wOl
receive a benefit tenfold from any

,operation of a separate faculty. Aa

to college and returning to Hastiw
ability of adequate library facilities

I

�rreeport
Howard Smith.
CMDM (Mger wve
Osorge Pnunce
Arbor. * Mr
Faunce attended the open house tat
Mr. and Mrs Aaron GrooewDid on
tlicir 25th welding anniversary
Sunday
Ipie * Mr. and Mia. Richard Demining
the
and chlldrw p^Mgonqmn. Mrs Porto
tk-mmlng of Grind Rapids. Mrs Rev*.
received numerous and beautiful [Ilfln of Gnuid Rapids Sunday af- Benson wd Mm. Celia Prior ot Has­
gifU among them a lovely silver terooOn * Mrs. Wbt Dipp. Sr., VU ting* were Sunday dinner guests of

By

transportation
United States.

coming

Into

Haturoay

Mn. Sylvan Tut

Personal Mention

hU wife

wm

r. O’Hare of
-- - —■— -—i
• wmiwcu were
freahmanto of white and clxxulate j
Campbell spent from Friday till Sunday visitors of Mr, and Ura. ciav
Artims
rrf
flarttHM
''
oikc. punch, coffee, Jello, made by Sunday with her brother, Mr. and
ence Crawford, tor several day».
their daughters, and a beautiful Mn Robert Walton of Kalamaxoo.
four-Uered wedding cake decorated A jjr and Mrs. Jay 'Wing called
by Mrs. Charles Blough were served on Burdette Timm at Pennock boelonla.
Ungaily provide more factual in­ to about 100 guests. Turqotse and ' pllaj Sunday. They also called on
un. Leon Mesecar of Carle
formation on Issues under future white daooraUons wsre ciuwcti to .
accent the gifts and table services u,n Center. A Mrs Merton Mesecar, Arthur Clint
friends in Bturgto tfeturday and
Group pictures were taken by Du- ■ tn.[ie and Gary of East Freeport
than stored with their daughter
RJ Plainwell.
and family, the Warren Roagen In
Coldwater Bunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Main. Mr and visitors of Mr and Mrs. Jay Wing
Mrs Howard Cheney. Mr and Mrs w M. M1() Mrs Dwdod Yoder and
natural rubber.
James Williams. Mr and Mrs Den- children enjoyed dinner In Grand
nl* Gronewold and the Mtws. jhrpida Sunday and later visited
Helen. Mildred and Marcella Drone-1 yurold Price al Butterworth hoe- James Cool. * Don Cullen attended
partment of Agriculture aelxure and
a Scout training session at Hastings est avenue. Pacific Grove, Calif
toreei rMHo Dwelip,
Grand Rapids. Hastings.
Saturday afternoon.
"
Her son, Kim. who waa IB years old.
wofli |#fe jhatsn, M
vehicles, for
Oct. 25th, resides with hla mother
purposes ot Inspection and samp­ Delton. Walker City, Cedar Springs family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and
Uy spent Sunday at the Cullen farm and to a freshman sl_ Junior Coiling of fields and fertilise.-*. Those and Cleveland. OtUo
Mrs Basil Thompson of Drayton
Platns. Mr and Mrs. Woodrow DcWecrd attended a meeting and poiHu MS-2405
Knowles of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. luck dinner of the North Broadway grandmother Bigler* birthday)
Tuesday evening we visited Dut­ Orval Kokx of BaiUa ,Crcvk. Mr.. Farm Bureau at the Rowers sctioJ
Rendering plans processing the
ton and Wednesday evening Lowell and Mrs Russell Essenburgh of,Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Holland and Mr and Mrs. Norval iFrhacr of Hastings Were Wednesday
| dinner guents of Mr. and Mrs Junior cisco, visits with Betty frequently.
ferences foe tills quarter Thank Thaler, local.
Mr. and Mrs Keith Buehler, MrjMesecar of Hastings. * Chariot
Charles Potts to visiting her
handling ports of dead animals and you for your prayers * Bernard and Mrs. Hubert Porrllk Mr. and (Geiger spent Sunday with his father
1 family, the Richard Fotta,
Frcalon is home from the hospital
Mrs. Nerval Thaler of Freeport. Mr and Mrs. Floyd Geiger, of LowelL
thanked
U- —X Mrs Ray Wieland of Wei11 ” w—

hind area* follow existing roads.

CAB CO.

Overholt

FOR QUICK
COURTEOUS SERVICE

*

building.

Vie a Banner Want Ad/

MICHIGAN GAS UTILITIES
COMMON

STOCK
For Growth
and Income

Mr

were

and Mrs

Bunday | Charles

NO MORE MESSY
GARBAGE CAN!

Raymond I Robert Newton and Billie to Hurtin™

Method!.** Church
• Mrs Hlldur Olson and grand- Mrs Robert Blough Ayd children of
daughter. Donna WsIIuum, visited Northville were Qalurday overnight
__ Children's
m.iiHr-nw | W
”- Tom
McKer ‘
- *-*
pm.
plul
^1^,.
Mrs Hlldur
Mrs Grace Woods nJ daughter.
Geraldine, returned han* with Mr.
and Mrs Robert Blough a’ Narthvlito
Craning aoon
to spend the week. * Sunday callsra
on the Forrest Buehlers
ship luncheon on Nov
IKM)n
_______
cabin near Tustin
Mrs Gusto Vlcrk of Charlotte. * fyl
Mr. and Mrs Howard Houghton
WhlUlcy
?
of Detroit were weekend visitors of
Elnora Whitney.
Junior HYP Halloween party.

Soften era - Iron Fikeni

RENTAL SERVICE
HOME OWNED
EQUIPMENT
945-5102

Sil N. Boltwood

Current Dividends
Every 3 Months

(END-OF-M1SS SAU)

Hastings

dinner guests of Mr and Mrs How­ weekend afternoon visitors of Mrs attended an Older Youth
Jerry Posthumus at Bonne. * Bunday
ard Houghton and Guy Smith They evening luncheon truest

NO MORE MESSY
TRASH BURNER!

CALCINATOR
GAS INCINERATOR
BURNS GARBAGE AND
TRASH WITHOUT
SMOKE OR ODOR

Shoebridge * Mrs Stella Tubbs of
Hastings b, spending some time at
the Ehocbridge home

raced ru tase the rutton four rutse Strings.
and daughter U&gt; Burlington Saturday
where Uicy attended a missionary
rally at the Burlington Church o! I
God • Mr anil Mra Rnht-rt NrrnV. I
guests of Mr and Mrs Dean Stuart.

72&gt;90 in WIIDFIOWERS

Annette of Grand Rapids and Uie

BLANKET

Thursday evening callers at Uw Rob­
ert Newton home.
George Mann of Mackinaw City waa
n Tuesday overnight guest of Mr and
Mrs Robert Newton. * Sunday din­
ner guests of the Robert Newtons were
Mr and Mrs Clark Blanchard and
daughter cf Grand Rapids * Mr and
Mrs. George Owen were Sunday din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Owen of Evert In the evening they
visited their daughter. Mrs. Tom
McKee at Pennock hospital

Soft, fluffy blanket dou­
bles as a handsome
bedspread. Pink, blue,
brown or gold print

X RIG.

$4.99

Russell Price, Mrs Harold
Price and Mrs. Eugene Poll called on
Harold Price at Butterworth hospital

we took this big V8 and put it in the’64 Chevy II

the Rev and Mrs. Dow Chamberlain
to East Lansing Thursday where they
attended the Michigan Methodist con­
ference at the University MeUxxhst
Church * Mn Harold Main enter­
tained the Left-Over Club Monday
nigh l
Sunday dinner and evening luncheon

. Lloyd Harter of Grand Rapid* were
Wednesday mtemoon caller* of Mr
and Mrs Allen Pish. * Mrs Allen
Ftoh accompanied the Rev «:xi Mrs
I Wilham Bryde to the Midiral Facility
where they visited former residents

CHRISTMAS CARDS
URN PLANTER
REG. $1.77

WOW!
A pretty potent mixture.
The car's the same size. As trim and easy
to handle aa ever.
But now you can have a full-crow n V8 in
it. A Turbo-Fire 283* that turns out 195 hp.
It's the land of machine that doesn’t
take much coaxing to set in motion. (Espe­
cially when you consider it has over 60%
more power than the Chevy II that won
North America’s toughest rally last spring
—the Shell ''4.000.'')

of a 4-speed Synchro-Mesh transmission*
with a floor-mounted shift.
But in case your tastes run
aomewbat milder, wa should

point out you have a pick of three other
engines m well. The standard 4 (on 100
Series sedans), the standard 8 and a new
155-hp 6*.
And, whatever one you decide on, it’s
reassuring to know you're getting a car
built with the pure and simple integrity
of a Chevy 11. (Upkeep has been even
further reduced this year by such refine­
ments as larger self-adjusting brakes.)
It's a simple matter to spot one of
these '64’s by styling touches like the
new grille design and trim accents. But

memorable way. Drop down to
your dealer's and drive one

“ Monday visitor of Mrs Caroline
Grass. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt
Mr and Mrs. Ray Green and Mrs
Lillian Schundelmayw of Middleville
spent Sunday. Oct. 30. with Mrs Ada
Roberta of Grand Rapids and Mr and
Mrs. Forrest Williams and daughter
at the Roberto cottage at Dlcke.-ia®
lake near Greenville. • Mr and Mra
Frank Dutcher and family were Sun­
day dinner guests ot Mr and Mr a
John Dutcher and supper guests nt
the Mavnard rViifr-li—
,, .
Mr and Mrs. Vernon King &lt;j uiulo
were Sunday dinner guests ot Mr
and Mrs Charles Kin., a.
J.

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
IMS S. HANOVER

Halting*

Wl 3-2425

W

I Hastings Thursday * Ralph tWory
and Mrs Gertrude Wait ol Lowell
i were Thursday viators of Mr ai.d
I Mrs Allen Fish
| Mr and Mrs Harry nougnixi of
Comstock Park were Monday fillers
of the Allen Fish’s * Mr and Mrs.
i Royal Good at Delton were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs WUUam
Klanp * Mrs Hlldur Olson of De­
troit was a Sunday evaiing visitor at
Mr and Mrs William Ktornp * Mr
and Mrs Al Barnard and son vmied
relatives at Charlotte Sunday » Mr
and Mrs Henry Myers a err Sunday
callers of Mr and Mrs Robert Bu-tun
of Wayland

and Mrs Charles KUig were Fndsv
caller* of Mrs Robert King of plnu;
ant Valley * Mrs Ivan Rouih and
Mrs Effle Parker vuiteq tiw. latter’s
*Lter. Mr* Nelbc, Krau** of *&gt;.„
Bunday a Mr and Mr* jarna p-u
rick al Clarksville were bund*y vlg*

in. $1.00

dgm, many glitter-trimmed.

Special Reduced
Price For This Sale

U*124w
INSTALLED
F SOCK SALE

2^gQt

WOVEN BASKET
ONLY

• Men's Sixes 10 Io 13

Best selling style*, nationally
advertised brand*, fine cotton
yams and synthetic blends.

SHOP

Bih

AND

HfANKUN

Sea our auortment of willow

Installation offer applies only to residential gas customara of Consumers Powor Company and does not
include payment of local permit fees.

Through a special arraMomont with the Calcinator
factory, wa have obtained some incinerators with im­
perfect finishes. They're In top mechanical order and
include all of the usual exclusive Calcinator features
... at e big savings. Come in and look them over at
your first opportunity.
.

decorative, practical uses.

TOM-LOU

OFFER IS LIMITED
BUY NOW AND SAVE
mc-iHI-V_____________

_______________________ ________________

CONSUMERS POWFR COMPANY

�Name Otto Colvin
Master of Welcome
Community Grange

Lake Odessa
By Mra. Dan Peterman

th?1 W&lt;?&gt;h'ln w“
ma-.ter or
‘i»c welcome Community Grange
Wednesday evening. Oct 23.
ment and coming marriage of their
* named daughter. Carole EILuibcth. to Robert

’toward. Manon Colvin chaplain.
Stanley Malcolm treasurer.- Ruby
Anderson, secretary, Dorothy Wolfe,
awlrtant secretary. Ellsworth Scott
keeper. Judy Talbot was
named Ceres. Clara Malcolm f.
Pomona. Alm* Lenz Is Flora. Gayle
Harlow u lady asabtenl steward
and mmbtri of the aucutive com­
mittee are Dewey Anderson. 3 years;
Pete Anderson. 2 year*, and Don
L«nx. 1 year.
Marlon Colvin served birthday
cake and Juice.
Barlow, the Slate Grange
Cinderella, wa* present at Wednesday» meeting and showed her
crown and told about her trip
Mark Wolfe wa* aUo present to
give a report and show his plaques
pen and pencil set and knife set
which hl* brother. Monte, end he
won at the convention

Orangeville Extension
Members Enjoy
Wednesday Meeting

cording to Co-Chairman John Lun­
deen who reports the drive will be with the Illustrious Order of the

Louu Kotula and family of Gian
Ellyn. Ill, who were here to attend
the wedding it Gary Coal* and Kay the Battle Creek Commandery.

Beardsley luul OS visitor* during Hie ferred In full form by the De Medal
5 Commandery of Grand Rapids
rell of Fargo. N. D. the John Symlng- under its Eminent Commander Roy
.on* of Royal Oak and Mr. and Mra F. Bruce assisted by the Grand
Clayton Goodrich and Suzanne and Rap.ds DcMolal 5 Commandery
The Order of Malt* is scheduled to
field Mr. and Mrs Dale Schairer and
| family of Birmingham were the week­
The Order of the Temple will be
end guest* of Janet’s mother. Mm
Verna Cooley, who accompanied them conferred by officers of the Grand
Commandcry of Michigan under
ysck to Birmingham.
the command of Right Eminent
Grand Commander John H Loree

Durfee &amp; Vicinity
By Mra. John Hook

Charles Hammond
Wednesday caller*
Hutner Hammond
Greydcn Hynes of

health i« to stay in mod-

Our

Fuel

Oil

In the evening. Hasting* Com­
mandery 56 under the command ot
Its Eminent Commander Claris
Greenfield will conduct Full Form
Opening and reception of Grand
Commanocry Officer* of Michigan

the Hastings Masonic Temple by
the ladles of the Hastings Eastern
tided in the afternoon and evening
for ladle* attending. Invitations to
attend have been sent to 22 Cornmanderies of West Michigan AU
Commandery member* an d their
ladle* are Invited to attend. Reser­
vation* for dinner should be made
Hastings

will

spent the weekend wlUi Mr*.-Shirley
Stanton and children of Owosso
Mr and Mrs Hubert Hunt attended
a Halloween party at the Walter
Birman home Saturday night w Mrs
Kathy Bateman and children anvisiting at th* Emir Bateman home

warmth in winter.

E.B.CAUKIN
WI.5-3354 (

ALL OUR
BETTER
COATS
REDUCED ■

East Side Lumber
Joins DFPA Program

of Hastings
of Mr. and
• Mr and
Battle Creek

were
East Side Lumber Company of
Mra an E. Railroad St.. ha* Joined
Mrs Douglas Fir Plywood Association*
were
planning remodeling project* that
Hammond * Mrs Genevieve Makley
A non-profit, nationwide trade
ot the Hammond* Mrs Hamomnd
vcloped room addition designs and
M'S (it-rold Botuner Saturday eve­ working drawings for new family
ning Sunday callers at the Hammond
designs will fit most any house
of Grand Rapids. Mra Mary Litch­ built since the end of World War
field and stater and husband of Mul­ n.
liken.
Joining the association's program
has access to the design and build­
Ed Rice attended Ute annual Farm ing Information compiled by DFPA
Bureau meeting tn Hastings Monday from remodeling experts aero** the
night * Mr. and Mrs Ed Rice at­ country. The designs were develop­
tended the funeral of Mra George ed to provide esthetlcally pleasing
Warren at Delton Wednesday * Mr additions which can be built with
and Mn Danny Cheney left Thursday
for California where he is stationed
at Traverse Air Base. * Paul Bulow
ana ■aausmrr, joan. ana urotner.
Fred, were Monday visitor* of Mr.

^BECAUSE WE’RE SOLD
’ON WHAT WE SELLWE WAVE A W EATING­
TALE TO TELL

THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY!
SPECIAL BUYS FOR SPECIAL

Hastings Commandery
Schedules Activities
For Saturday, Nov. 9

Eminent Commander Claris R
Greenfield ha* achedutod *. full day
for Saturday, Nov. 9. All three -Or­
Chest Fund drive I* under ders of the Commandery will be

Members of the Orangeville Ex­
tension Group enjoyed the lesaon
Vicky and Cary Rose and Julie De­
"Cake Demonstrations." at their Camp ot Battle Creek spent Ute week­
meeting Wednesday at the Orange­ end with their grandparents. Mr and
ville Pirc Bam
Mr* Owen Gaylor. • Mrs Everet
--- ------ -------- I Olmstead and Mr* Owen Oaylor spent
ral visitors present, including Mrs Wednesday with Mrs Jonss Rosa ot
Ellen Lockwood. Mrs. Don Ander- Homer * Sunday guest* al the Owen
ion. Mrs. David Boyce. Mrs. David I Gaylor home were Mr. and Mrs. MllKahllo and Mrs Glen BoujMo
l-‘r'l Oaylor and family, Mr and Mrs
Mrs Pat Robert* and Mrs Dar- James Rase and children. Mr and
)ene Vickery are giving the demon- I MrB Bert VerMeulen and family. aU
Stratton* in three lesaon*. Les*on of Battle Creek, and Mr and Mrs
No 2 will be given at I pm on Mdlc Minando and Rose Ann of KalNov 8 at the Fire Barn Visitor! amazoo * Mr* Jes*e PowtU and son*
are welcome. Hosteases will be Mrs .
Thursday with her mother. Mrs
Janet and Marihi Roberts
Orlin Thurah. and sister of Ithaca.
Arlln Thunh. and sister of Ithaca
WMA win meet with Mrs Jose
Power Nov. 7 for a potluck dinner *

yeor.

THE HASTINGS BANNER—Page 1

15835226

limited
time onlyl

20% OFF
these
women's
lined boots!
A. Wyfen Hoecal

This collection include* evety fothion coot, furred or untrimmed.

Top quality leather I Ribbed cuah­
ion crepe sole 'n heel! Dynel*
modacrylic cuff I BUck

APPLES
Red Dellclou*, McIntosh. Jona­
than and Northern Spy
AU grade*.

Carlton W8C8 to Meet
Members of the Carlton W8C8
will meet Thursday. Nov 14. al 1 30

CIDER
Always fresh. Nothing added.
Our mill wlU be pressing all
winter.

Pennington Guest* are Invited.

salesroom open dally until six

re®. 6.99 NOW S’*

B

Stacked Heel*!

fabric* . . . We demand th* quality . . . We detail the tailoring!

Nelson'» Welcome Orchard
*4 mile north of Ionia on M-M
C. HondioM* Leather Boot!

Favorite untrimmed coat* from clor-

Where are you buying
your Christmas Cards
this yeor?

LIVE WIRE DEALER WANTED-.
To sell Johnson Citizen Band
Radios Unlimited opportunities
for ambitious dealer. Reply Box
912 c/o Hasting* Banner, Has­
tings, Mich.
10/31

B - INCH WOOD JOINTER for
SALE-(25. M R. Hobbs. Phone
Delton 823-2748
11/7

"Why, ot Gardner's, of
course. Their Hallmark
selection is the best ever

MAN WANTED—Interested in do­
ing brake work, front end work.
Ure changing and like* to sell
these services Write Box 914 c o
Hastings Banner
u

diagonol tweed*, wool chinchilla*, wool
‘n nylon boucle* . . . and mor*. Lui-

Ribbed cuahion crepe sole '□ heel I
Dynel* modacrylic inside cuff and
Acrilan*acrylic lining! suck.

Now A J

ciou* color*—lot* of beige and black.
.6.99 NOW

Fantastic fur trim* . . . natural minkdyed squirrel, bleached wolf! Cut-in
narrow column*, demi-fit*. All the new
style*. Wool 'n cashmere, rib 'n shiny
gibeline. Colors.

5”

0. Handtome Leather Doot!
Rich Dynel* modacrylic cuff I
Acrilan* acrylic lining too!
Ribbedcuahioncrepe sole and heel!

Now

•U&lt;k-

719

reg 8 99 NOW /

1958 PALACE HOUSE TRAILER
28 ft . all aluminum. (550 Call af­
ter « pm. Paul Ward Phon* Wl
5-2597.
11/1

MODERN YEAR - ROUND COT­
TAGE at Algonquin lake for rent

from school
WI 5-2597

SPECTACULAR VALUE!

Paul Ward Phone

Men's and Women's

LEGALS

Towncraft

WATCHES

$12?8
THE MOST SCRUMPTIOUS candies you ever
took home! Creams, clusters, caramels, fruits,

fudge and fancies-26 chocolate-covered kinds

relup II Mllehell. ProhsO

in a pound. This is Fanny farmer's

BABY LOVES

From the band to the face this is

WORK SHIRTS!

HIS Z FC. KNIT

definitely a beautiful watch

BIG SAVINGS!

SLEEPER!

too1 Your choice of new styles

LONG TAILED

HOME ASSORTMENT, |1.65 and $3.25

Whan you want (ha batt,

buy^G/t/t^^tUl/n0t

OBDBB FOB PVBUOATIOM
HUI* of Mkhlsaa. Pi
nt Barry Coomy. Ulrklgi
K.I.l. of K,«1 it,a,
Pit* No 14.0*0

|28

tinction”

Great value in cotton

; ill-V;

knit sleepers with non­

lined

banded collar, one but­

skid plastic soles, grip­
per bock and waist 4

ton through pocket

baby colors'

features,

for

count on Penney's

the low. low price' They’re

DRUGS

Qu11Ut&lt;i and 'Trit fidhf St tvict

110 W. State

Buy a botch’ Save' Flot

flannel work shirts with

fine

7G7VRDNER1

the smartest! Count on Town­

craft for the "timepiece of dis­

Wl S-2124

Charge It!!

Penney's of Hastings are Open Dally: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m
Fridays: 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

�Cecil Richmond

Ttanfay. oiM«r

At Pennock Hospital

The Hastings

Of Lake Odessa

xmonsmsu

Dies Thursday

Pen

eS*

OhaCwl

OherylT

PoUUctUy. UU&gt; oar

Vanderwert,

all. 'nweforawma

Ma Donald tf

lu cltUczu might not only be fair but

Grand. Brand* 1
BteO* Qulbel, Rl. Evelyn Nobte. Rl,
6uc Ehclbuin, R2. Richard Bu$t*nce, Rl. Dixie Britten. R4. Vteva
Birdrail. . 431 B. Madlrad. Kathy Mra. Terry Gardner
Pennington. R2, Oct 25, Berenice •pent the weekend
McVay, IM W. Green, Richard
Htnktey, IM W. Mill. BUon Royer,
sliding xate and . obviouily tailored 8M •- Washington, Grace Chaffee,
Marriage Licenses
to the advantage of certain powerful R4, Verlan laenhaih. IM ■- H*norar. Robert Shriver. Rg, Oct. M;
David Huebner. Rl. Detea Lord. R4.
Sandra Koteaky, 4» B. Blair. Pa­
trick Reed. BM B. Jefferson. Lind*
Koteaky, 438 B. Blair, Albert* Bar­
with all element* of Michigan In mind. ver, Rl, Ou* Kling. Rl. Oct. 37;
Ruth Bhelteran, 3M W. State Rd.
u written into our New ConUltutlon

EDITORIAL

poealhle to change thl* provteten by

ment and the apparent
effect significant reduction! tn the However, a Conitltutlonal

government*.
A big majority of legtalattve ap-

Choose Your Hunting Togs (Ladies’ and Men’s)
From Our Stock of Nationally Famous Lines:

Complete Line of Soo Woolens
FOR MEN—

FOR MEN-

SOO WOOL COATS
$19.95 - $29.95

SOO WOOL PANTS and BREECHES
$12.95-$19.50 '

Sizes 36 to 50

Sizes 30 to 48 Waist

Men's

b

MEN'S NYLON PANTS
Dacron Insulated. Sizes 30 to 44 $13.75

b

TO DROP
R«m«mb«r thfc'.prediction* It happens every yeec

The Culver Extemlon Study group
met at the home of Mr*. Gerald’
Crawley for their October meeting.
Mr*. Franklin Hayden, the vice

lurei drop, be reody and avoid Ihg lort minute fuelv for

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean Co.

Uve support—and if the Republican

129 N. MIcKlgon '

‘W'945 5993

Q98
and fabric.
minority btec trying to

LADIES' NYLON PANTS
Dacron Insulated—14 to 42 5 J 3.50

$4.89

TEMPERATURE

Culver Extension
Make Baxaar Plan*

tegtelatlou.

RED HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS
Single Thickness—$3.75

Offico Supplies

We rece.wmend Potty Stoker Cool

Ladies' Red Non-Friction, Silent Movement Coats

Dacron Insulated . . . Completely Washable S']
MEN'S: Sizes 36-50
LADIES': 14-20 &amp; 38-44

Schader's

French, K
; David aiage!. HO Fremont.

likely,' providing th* public, itraif 1*

appeal without being candid and

For Sale or Kent

BANNER

$ trait

,, . Hershberger,
eliding ecalc Rl. Lawrence Paul. Denote Smith.
R3, Oct. 32, Milvih Hunter, Oct 34;

ter backing. Political parties and
idminlstralton*. we believe, have been

Typewriter* fr

Adding Machine*

were Saturday
i Suite Phelpe.

te Uoda Nehora, Rl.Oct
® Billiton. 23b State Bt.
ten. Rl, Ethel BUnaall. Mi

for HUNTING TOGS

■Ulen. Arrangwnento
the Pfcteoe chapel.

East Middle Lake

Double Thickness—$5.95

a hedge podge and that te an accurate
itatemait «vai though It may be true

By Mrt. Bettie M. Cairnt

New Laminated SWEAT SHIRTS
Completely water repellent, has lipper front, and warm
hood in red. navy, blue or loden grocn_

Underwear for the Deerhunter
100% Wool UNDERWEAR—$]

J.95

50% Wool UNDERWEAR—$8.45

INSULATED UNDERWEAR

FOR MEN

gency " Apparently, however, there la treated hie Bunday school class to
a fiah fry Thursday evening. * Mr.

UPHOLSTERING

AND LADIES

Natural or Rod in Sizes Small, Med., Lge and X-Lge.

MEN'S Sizes at $8.50 - $10.95 - $13.95 &amp; $17.95
LADIES' Sizes at $16.95

INSULATED VESTS

The Furniture Shop

NV|on wth Dacron Filling

$5.95

Wayne Hazel
Phone 374-3523

luwlatad

Thermo UNDERWEAR

JACKETS
Red
Only

$4 ^95

I O

Iniulated

$2.69

Iniuloted
Mitten*

$1.98

Shim

Orawm

*1.98

$1.98

$3 69

$J,69

$3.95—loduy—

$3.95

Comet completes 100.000-mile durability
run averaging over 105 miles per hour!
Beautiful organ music

can enrich

THERMOSOX$1.50

Soo Woolen Washable Plaid Shirts in red or green ploid-$8.95
RED RAIN COATS FOR THE DEER HUNTER$2.98
RED RAIN PANTS TO MATCH (w/large pockets) .$3.49

The

music

of a

a

service

richly

toned organ, played by O

skilled musician, is avail­

able lot the option of the

A Complete Assortment of

SPECIAL

Cop* . . Glove* . . Mitten*

Red Jersey Gloves

. . Sox . . Vest*, etc., for
Men and Women Deer

Regular
49c Value

Qc
W V P1||

for any service

W here I hr lerfreUoM of every detail of
tervice it a I line-honored tradition.

Leonard

Hunter*.

Hmt McPkanlm and Addociaied
"Dress Well.... You Can't Afford Not To"
Home of "Pendleton" Men's and Ladies' Sportswear
U$ E. STH. $1.

family!

here.

W. R.nf Formal War

FI’NEKAt HOME

'M Comet Come see K. Needy Btyted,

So.H, JaHanea *•
Charles H. Leonard

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1310 N.

Wl J4«J»

�Personal Mention

Evo Sweet
BonfleW Home

Ma. rod aw

O«toUr M, 1MJ

Hiekory Corners

Fhawa 945-4294 * Fick Uy In MiauGae!

and neighbors Tuesday rrt-

BRAND
NEW!

training at Fort Knox. Ky. Lumbert
* I IK&gt; graduate or Hasting* High

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Hastings

ML. NOV. j

1W

fic Tickets

Auth-tk
Homa Stylo

a retired tanner.
affair* having semd aa president

classic at Chicago * Soldier Field

AYTINAL JR.
cfowabfo

la renowned for hu nuutery of Um

multi-vitamin

SAVE $1.00 on a Half-Gallon,
family Size Serving , of our famoui
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI

will be
Flavored — the kid*
lava theml Suppletaant' their eieal* at
horn* or school.

BOTTLE OF 100.

PARTY GIFTS

from-home
Hie entire C
Uon and ac

Dunham

attended by

Offic, Or School
SuppHoz

Offica Supplier

m mm- lurscy supper served
Saturday ut the South Maple Grove
Church basement wish to thai
who helped to make It a\
lucoee*. There were people pi
from Hasting*. Nashville, Ven
ville. Birmingham. Duwlng. Aj
Battle Creek, locally and very
from other communities. * Mi
Mr*. Harry Babcock attend
birthday party held Sunday after­
noon in the Forrest Kahler home
tn De|ton • Mr*. Grace Mack is
again a medical patient in Pen­
nock hospital for the second time,
having entered Friday morning. *
Frank Holliday from Birmingham,
with hi* son Donald and two
friend*. Paul Wlae of Detroit and
uumbv

Nashville, completed

t. Gaskill received Instruction
: handling ot record* pertain*

Schaders

thooe function* normally performed

PHARMACY
Ph. Wl 5-1344

144 E. State St.

OUALITY

FURNITURE

DISCOUNT

Technical Sergeant Donald E.
Clark of Dolton, baa arrived at
Travis AFB. Calif., for assignment

SHOWROOM'

FURNITURE

SALE

PRICES WILL BE REDUCED AGAIN! MARKED
DOWN TO fHE LIMIT! YOU'LL WANT TO BE
HERE If ONLY TO LOOK —NOTHING QUITE
LIKE IT EVER HAS HAPPENED IN THIS PART
Of THE COUNTRY - THERE WILL BE EXTRA
EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPIE HERE TO
SERVE YOU.

SALE!
BEGINS FRIDAY
Promptly 10»&lt;

Of M. aunt Saturday for a day *
hunting They with Mr*. Holliday
and eons. Douglas and David had
dinner with Un Ward Cheeseman
and also attended the supper at the
church.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Herrick from
Hastings High school, attended Detroit called briefly Thursday afPasadena. (Calif.) City College. He
Mr*. Helen Scott and children
U. Col. Donald T. Doxey. U6MC, from Walkerton. Ind-, spent Thurs­
senior officer who participated in day Until Sunday with her parent*.
operation "Dull Knife" 1* Hastings Mr. and Mrs Herb Ludwick.
High school graduate with the Class
Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Lane were
weekend guest* of their son. the
Ken Lane*, at their Loon lake cot­
John Martin
Rd Hastings tage
They plan to be In Grand
-------- ------ ----------- _’rom this area Rapids on Thursday and Friday to
who participated In that operation stay with their grandchildren while
the Ken Lanes are attending a

at

5:30

OCT4 J

8

sew for falL.. party tune... gifts - save
Expreti yourself in the latest styles

Croker of R2 Delton; Lance Cor­

and save surprisingly at our fabrics sola.

Delton and Private F i i
serving with the Fourth Marine
Regiment. First Marine Division
The maneuvers took place In the
Hawaiian Island* and Included am
phlbiou* ansaul La on the Island of
Molohal.

I
I
|
'

our

Inj u in cJretrielan'B mate aboard
the USS Hornet stationed in I.ong
Beach. Calif. The mlsalnn of the USS
Hornet, an aircraft carrier, and the

Barbecued

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
come and
get'em I

Pacific cruUe Thin includes stope in
Hawaii. Japan. China and the Philip­
pines They will be tn Japan for
Christmas.

£. Division. USS Hornet. ClH-12

BUfLMNC PERMITS

Alice

hugely

enjoyed

both

When you Gutter a serioua lose
. ■. whan the going gets rough
to you, m our client, become
a really meaningful part of
your inturanco protection.
You can count on us to bo in

WHEN THE GOING

GETS ROUGH

54 39

98'
98
59'

Weekend Only!

9 AM. to 11 P.M.

In Bt. Joseph hospital and flrulx

pm

5g98

for this

T«« fr S«Uy Robtraoa

—OPEN DAILY—

their

’I00 Io ’I6’

Selected Fabrics

'“105 N. Michigan
hart’* daughter. MLsa Donna Htueby.

5g98

100% Wool Flannel
Corduroy... plain &amp; prinls
Compion Velveteens
Rayon &amp; CoHon Suiting
CoHon Safins
Pampered CoHons
Woven Combed Cottons
Fruit of Loom CoHons

rbe Superette

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT

DOORS CLOSE SAT.

Augusta on Sunday-

By Mrt. If'. H. OutHum

STATIONERY

ONLY

■

sss BRING THIS COUPON IN

I MkckUu Av.; Flora W
i«t i Riga at., ru i«4 u**l

3.500 Cadet Wing member* who.
like number from West
utensivtly In Europe and United

SPAGHETTI • RAVIOLI - CHILI

RON'S Pizza Palace

your CCgner,..to help with
clairt* jrobiem* and other difficultieg connected with your
low ...
look gft*r your

Cordona Prinls
Wide Wale Corduroy
Printed Flannel

Reg. 5129 Yd.

Reg. 39c Yd.

Wool Remnants
CoHon Prints

2

Reg. 79c

Reg. 77c

5400
Yd*.

I
88
Sva.*!00

NOW

now

NOW

3

va

44 inch
Yd*.

5400
I

Look for famouo ‘Trade-Nome' labels on the

XtEKBf j

HASTIN

Phone
945-4172

F

RANDSEN C
Insurance

Agency

Ora* Hoakine-MiUer'.
120 W. 5TATI JT.

J

FhoaT

Wl 5-41

things you buy . . . you’ll find them here!

ParmaHeoir
124 East State Street

�Faga S-TNF WARTrnnB BANNEK Mm
DMoter. October «. IMS
there
The Tamar. afternoon circle. was

Methodist Circle
Members Meet
Mrs. Leslie Lockwood entertained
the Elizabeth Circle with nine memon “What Christianity Means to Me."
in which all the members participated.

Stanton, district president, spoke on
the North Central Jurisdiction ant!
explained the relationship of the Cir­
cle member to the district organization
The' evening Circles met on Mon- .
day; Oct. a.
The Magdalene Circle was hasted I
by Mra. Glenn Kahler with Mrs Ron I
Benner as co-hosteas. The devotions I
were given by Mrs Orris Johnson, and ,
the program was one of discussion
and planning for future events There

of the Hastings Women's Club

Memorial Hall as the Presbyterian
Couples' Club is having a Box Social
More or less regular turUclpanta of
this group recall with hilarity one
of the highlights of a previous box

or Michigan from the Michigan Blate
Jnlveralty campus, will be on hand
o describe a new. interesting, and
radical approach to emergency plan,
ling for the individual, the family,
md the community.
’ This will include planning for afl
ypea of emergencies ranging from
itUe Susie falling from an apple tree,
o spotting a tornado whirling toward

(Gourmet) Kaufmann.
lunch to outdo all other box lunches!
JJtoutly tied with rope and equipped
with long-handled serving fork and
spoon, his box lunch was packed in
a carton large enough to easily con­
tain a floor-model television set! in

Mra. Stuart Cleveland entertained
Snyder tizitlsung. Devotions were given ,

Ghurch Family.''
Mra. Don Smith entertained Uie
Abigail Circle, an afternoon group. Esther Circle with Mrs Jack Buehler

ably should be noted his carton wasn't
completely filled.
Lest preparing such a similar Her­
culean box lunch might frighten of!
any would-be participants for this
Saturday evening's party, the host
committee triahra to announce they
are preparing hot baked beans and
cole-slaw, and rolls and coffee will
be provided.

Mrs. Charles Smith presented the
devotions. The program wa* given by '
Mra. Chester Stowell u she introduced ।
the group to the children's book. "The I
Prayer und Self Denial and a special Little Bock About God "
collection taken. Mra. Nethery and
Mehetabel Circle xu entertained at i
the home of Mra Robert FUrrcw. with

MOJUD

linalnr TalL

Lots of fun is anllctpaled this 8at-

Mra. I J. SmltlL was a group-porUcl-

sheer, long-wearing

en's Club to I
Rural Delense

Presbyterian's
Couples' Club to
Have Box Social

Richard DeMott gave devotions Mrs

Mrs. William Kirkpatrick, program
hairman for the home .department.

placed on family and community
Jon In case of disasters, and ways
which persons within the oomi ... k——. —•
y. The program will be suppl­
ied with exhibits, new pieces of
sture, and a special colored slide
tape presentation, “A Service to

the Presbyterian Church, are invited
and encouraged to attend.

Mra George El bolt entertained the
Delilah Circle at which Melinda Haw­
thorne told ot her trip to Holland
and showed pictures. Devotions were
given by Mra Peter Coble

\udubon Society
Co Visit Sonctuory
The Barry County Audubon Society
eld ita business meeting on Tnuraay, Oct. 25. at the Max Wilde home"
anting Gilbert showed slides and

be held at the church on Friday. Nov
MRS. CARLO8 M 8TOETZEL. JR
. MUj. Phyllis E Drown is Married

Jaycee Auxiliary
Invites You to
Wednesday Party
Members of the Hastings

Mra. Richard Snyder Monday evening
and made plans for a benefit card
party which is to be held al South-

Phyllis E. Drown
Weds Carlos Stoetzel
At Baptist Church

Sr . Bogota. N. J.

forming a panel effect and ending
tn the chapel-length train. Her

Hayward and Jerry Leroy Courtney. Byron Ginter. Boyne City and Detroit.

Separates

their daughter. Martha M.. to

English and Robert earned a BB.
degree tn electrical engineering
Plans are being made for a Win-

Society

newS

bare overnight Tueedoy visiting her

Sale!

on

the Floyd Wllllaaaa at at the J. Franklin Huntley home on

week She plans to return Sdnday

the weekend were Mra. Gerald antly surprised on Bunday
Livingston and her daughter, -Mm
with a matching head piece The
neighbors came in to help
. P*uy bridesmaid. Miss Janet Renlch of Kay Livingston of Pontiac. '■
The Dr. John Lockwood family
Keller, treasurer. Debby Kennedy; Detroit wore an orchid organza
gown with matching head piece and
Haggerty planned the party,
conunlttee. Deanna Richardson and both attendants carried single white
Ray remained "completely to
Ann Weber.

teered to help the girts: Helen troll wore a blue nylon dress and
Tucker and Rita Reardon, science.
single white carnation
Sue St. Martin, outdoors; Florence
Weber, home; Della Keeler, help
with parties. and Ardlth Hart. art.

evehim
and
the

friendly

and Mrs Archie McDonald.
royally entertained before they took
The Chidester Extension Study

bowling

Cotton &amp; Cotton
Knits in Best-

Known Brands.

Skirts
Reg. »5” to Ml”

Slacks
Regularly *698

William R. Lentz D. C.
Hartings, Michigan
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT

Mrs. Charlee Morrill were in Albion
on Saturday to attend the Home­
coming and Joined friends there

Delton.

Doctor of Chiropractic

128 W. Crnfar Sr.

the bride wore a floor-tex^th gown at
Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted
bodice was styled with long sleeves
tapering to a “V" at the wrists and
was enhanced by a scalloped neck­
line. The bouffant skirt featured tiers
of scalloped lace that formed a abort
train In the back. Her elbow-length
veil of llluricn was held in place with
an arrangement of illy of the valley
and ahe carried a bouquet of red rosea.
Mln Sberiyn Jean Courtney, slater
of the groom, wu maid of honor and
the attendants wtre Mra. Janelle
Eberly. Ita. Rose Grimm an! Mbs
Marilyn Eichenauer. The attendants
were all dressed alike in yellow taf­
feta sheath dresses with a matching
over skirt and accessories. Titty car­
ried yellow and bronze mums. Mlsa
Donna Deur, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Gale Deur. waa the flower girl.
Wesley Emery acted aa beat man
and ushers were Mike and Gordon
Hayward, brothers of the bride, and
David Allen.
For her daughters wedding, Mra
Hayward chose a beige brocade abeeth
dress with brown acceaaoriea and the
groom's mother wore a green wool
sheath dress wRh brown accessories.
Both mothers had corsages of yellow
and bronze mums.
A reception was held following the
ccrtmcny to the Kirk House with Mbs

Hi.
Thanks for making our Grand Open­
ing a wonderful success!
»
Winrtars »f

Hm

Drawing wars:

Geraldine Cross—$50.00 Permanent
Blanche Potts—$25.00 Permanent

Shirley Denny—Scalp Treatment
Maxine Watson—Shampoo, Cut, Set
Mrs. Howard Frost—Beauty Tease
Hair Brush Kit

Mary’s Beauty Shop
(Mary Banaah, Prop.)

---------------------------------------

Jolla. Calif. where they have res­
ervations and will tendezvous with
famlly al Walled Lake for several

of Grand Rapids acted as
in
master and mistress of ceremonies

California, and

the

Clayton

eryone brought beautiful and use­
ful articles for Uie extension

in the hospital, returned home Sot- j Markvllle. Minn . brother of the
urday
3
i bride was the l&gt;est man and John

Hastings Speedy Wash
OFFERS

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold
90-Minute Service
Ninth Year of Service in Barry County

Janet and Wendell Marquis
Around Hie Clock Coin-Op Service

TOPS &amp; BLOUSES

groom's parents on Friday evening.

ENGAGED—Dr. and Mra Everett
L. Phelps, 720 8. Casa street, wish

Personal Mention

orchid surrounded by Illy of the husband,

Mr VanDusen will give a guided
Mlss Mary Sia Jenny served the coffee.
For their wedding trip through
Northern Michigan the bride wore a in November. Contact members for
orders.

beauliful array of Fall Algonquin Trailer Park. R3 Hartings
Out-of-town guests came from
Grand Rapids. Plainwell. Otaego.Way-

Mra. Carleton Kaechele left-Wad-

mlttee was chosen to choose a name
foe this group The fallowing offl-

Elanore Haven to charge. Mra Ehir-

Both are graduates of the Univer­
sity of Wisconsin. Martha earned

Springbrook Farm. R3

Rapids, organist, accompanied the Bogota. N J; Central City. Neb.;
Markvllle, Minn.; Detroit, Fraser
Arter they had played various
games all the girts walked to the the bride wore a floor length gown and Grand Rapids.
of silk organza, featuring short
their lunch. They were taken in sleeves and a scoop neckline circled
shifts from there to the high school with alencon lace rc-embroldcrcd the groom's parents

the highlight of the day. Sounds

Linda Kaye Hayward,
Jerry L Courtney
Wed on Saturday

church parlonj following the cere-

Cartiyn Smith of Grand Rapids
Members are making tkkrts avau- Monday. Oct 28. in the Hastings
Pint Baptist Church.
Green and Mias Marilyn Barrett of
Grand Rapids took care ot the gifts
Detroit. Moisted by the Rev Rus­
Marty Snyder at Monday's meeting. sell Houseman, officiated at the Earl Witmer of Grand Rapids
For a wedding trip through the
East, the bride changed to a knit
I Camp Fire Smoke ] flowers, palms and candelabra.
Phyllis is the daughter of Mr and
Mra. P. Wilbur Drown. Central City.

adults

lion project.
An educational trip to the Kellogg
Bird Bahituary was planned for Sun-

. . Miss Linda Kaye Hayward is Married.

I Van Wlngerden was groomsman
Ushers were. Dr. Woodrow Buehler,
Dwight Row lader and Marshall
Cappon.

; trip through the mid south and community building In November
The committee was appointed and
Mr and Mrs Wallace Osborn
plan to leave this week for Gran­ that day. The group planned to
ville. Ohio, where they will visit
’ tlictr daughter and family, the
Snap” Engles before continuing on
to California where they will spend
Doty and Mrs. Ralph Eye were
son. Palmer Osborn and family re­

family also reside In Californio.
Mrs Clifford Dolan will occupy the

The Gordon Fuhrs are very happy

corned a new little daughter into
their home on Wednesday. Her
Mra Allan Hyde. Mrs Rcy CordM name is Linda Maurene and she
and Mrs George Inckwnod were
luncheon guests of Mra Roy De­
I Haven in Battle Creek Thursday.
year-old brother, Bradley.-

Reg. »2” to S6”
innbocha included Mrs H. I. Lenox

Now
birth date. This yerr Susan's sev­
enth birthday occurred on Wed­
nesday at which time aba Invited
------ ---------- — - birthday dinner.

All

Are

Reduced
for this

Special Sale!

The Past Noble Grand club met
with Ethel Linington for a 8:30

The mystery prize
Armstrong. Flore

prize, and Margaretha Gardner was

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleton

Tuesday for

Why not? The principal difference* between It and a new Continental
are that It hag been road-tested a little looper end thet it la priced
within your reach.
You can scarcely tell that It Is not brand-new. The desslc look hee
not changed. This car has been restored to prime condition In both
appearance and performance.
And the price includes, as standerd equipment, virtually every luxury
end performance feature yoatcan Imaftoe. too. This could be your
yeer to move up to a LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
1110 N. MicMtoa

HeeHrtpe

Wl S-2479

�Candlelight Rites
Unite Couple at
Woodland Church

NEW DIRECTIONS

SOCIETY NEWS

Autumn Decorations
Add Color for Party

U Oouid*. Which to their

_., an&lt; Martin J. CraooU&lt;
V^nS^tSSi BaUto CmtBirthday.“ Although
onantoL ,

Mr* Russell
Given in marriage by her father.

applkjuaa fanning a scaUoped Beck­
with fabric roses and lace appilsad Mra Dallas HutetMng* (Marti
BlrnMRx) of 3839 Jennings Drive.

Her bouffant fingertip veil of lliu-

WllUgm Birman at

with

yellow

Kart

Guild Hears Talk
On 'In Service'
Hospital Program

Center

mums

very

enjoyable

and opening
followed by
lunch. OueeU

guests of Hospital Guild No. 1 at a
meeting held Wednesday of last
week tn the hospital dining room

PtalDWell and Hastings vicinity. The

gold velvet dress fashioned princess

Dougtos.

Cracoilci,

•uprise party was held Friday

Price of Woodland and Mra Gerald

w ui Donor oi tu* sister. Mr*.
Clyde (Goldie) KuempM. of Has­
tings. A beautiful Fail floral decoMRS. MARTIN J. CRACOUQI
Karen Kay Snyder to Married.

Society newS

MRS RICHARD DONALD KREMER
. . Mlsa Margaret Lee Todd is Married

Lutheran Ceremony
Unites Couple al
Kalamazoo Oct. 19

Personal Mention
Mr

and Mrs. Theodore Knopf

end

ner guests of their son. Mr

The Zion Evangelical Lutheran brate his birthday.
Mr and Mrs John DeBroux have
hospital guild at her home on
returned from a nine ■ day trip
through the New England States
on which they vlilted many places
North-aouth winners in the Du­
plicate Bridge pixy Tueeday night aid Kremer. The double ring cere­ of historical interest and enjoyed
at ths Haaunga Country club were mony was performed by Pastor U&gt;ul* the beautiful scenery Jimmy and
Steven also had a wonderful time
Smith and Mra. Joseph Heaallp.
During the ceremony, communion was entertaining their grandparents. Mr
and Mr* Elmer DeBroux. of Val­
ders. Wl* . while their parents were
Mlsa
Todd
is
Uie
daughter
of
Mr
member* of her hospital guild at her
and Mn. Mlchad A Todd. Rl Ha»home on W. Green street Wednesday
Mra. Charles A. Fuller, and niece.
Evelyn, at Hasting*.

FANTASIA: Nationally
Advortiaed in Glamour.

David Stout and Albert Augustine,

Tiny colored nailheads
surround a brilliant ruby
atone, both warmly com­
plemented by gold bonaz
embroidery. In leather

monies.
Mra. David Elater of Hastings

awards went to Mra Jack Wood. Mra.
Cornell Denton. Mra Leon Btander,
Mr* Rusaeli Belfield and Mr*. K. 0. Frank McCloskey and third to Dr
R. B. White and Harald Norris at
McIntyre.
Naahville

styled dress at gold satin with white

IHOCSTOM

Pennsylvania, New J
er wore a two-piece pink brocade
Mrs Robert Oook entertained the
with matching jacket and brown Michigan Center. Lake Odessa
Hastings. Nashville, Albion. Ann Reading Club for luncheon at her
home of W. Green street Monday
Art»r.' Lansing and Woodland.
afternoon.
Mr*. Abcn Johnson re­
A reception Immediately followed
viewed Douglas Lockwood’s new book.
church parlor* Friday evening.
The bride to a graduate ot Wood­
land High adiool and attended
Western Michigan U
Sunday dinner whm ths family dan
gathered to greet the Abaci Johnson,
Company _ _____
groom graduated in IBM from I Jr. family, who were hare from
Stroudsburg. pa , High school and
U employed by the United Stales
Post Office in Battle Creek.
A series at preoupUal parties
OttOSSD
kotes hunting.
complimented the bride.

IT’S A WONDER
' MO”

were tn Grand Rapids. Minn, a

Sunday of the Sam Robert* ot
Ithaca.
Mn Russell Hart. Jr, returned
Bunday after spending two weeks aa
a patient at Ferguson hospital in
Grand Rapids.
The Forrest Lane* were shocked
to hear ot the sudden death ot
Harry Cowdrey on Wedneiday eve­
ning al his home in Owosso. They

A rjfLuj AinaaNov IM, at Anchorage Inn, Gull carried a bouquet of while carnation*.
Lake, will celebrate a Mlh wedding Bridesmaid* were Mr* Arthur Thomp- owner of the Corner Drug Store

99‘

Kirsten Skovbye of Hint Their pale
blue gown* were styled like the maid

congratulation*.

David A. Kremer wu his brother’s

namely. Pat Markle. Bharon Dodson. ;Dr David Cook and his family who
are residing here until their new
with a party al the Utters banc al enjoyed luncheon and bridge at Gull hems at Groaso Pointe Is completed
Thera were 16 at the family gath­
Podunk lake.
belle turned in the highest tally.
ering for the supper and this tune
Mra Gerald Black of Battle Creek
The Merrill Kerchers were BunMrs. Jahn Sinclair of Woodland
decided to have something quite Freeport whose daughter and bus­
different by honoring the betas with band. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Houghten. of Detroit were also visiting
The Ward Erways and the Jim
him, and tn the evening they all1 Burgdoffs met the Maurice Erways
■
the Albert F. Wolfes ot Grand
Mrs. Tom Price of Woodland. This visited Mr and Mrs. Howard Smith and
of Sparta.
Rapids at the Holliday tan in that
city for .dinner on Wednesday eve-

Powell and John H. DeRyke. Dewayne arrive home this Wednesday eve­
Dean Thompson. nephew of the bride. ning flying into Grand Rapid* from

Both mothers chose peacock blue Texas to spend a 21-day leave with
dresses with matching accessories and hl* parent*, the Peter Coble*, before
a corsage of yellow and white rases reporting to hl* new location.
Mra Warren Mulch of Battle
undercroft Upon return from a Creek plan* to spend the weekend
Northern Michigan wedding trip, the with her daughter and family, the
Robert
Hartoms. to help celebrate
couple will make their home at 512
tiie tenth birthday of her grand­
W Lovell street in Katamasoo
The bride I* a graduate of Heatings daughter, Leslie.
High school and the bridegroom is a
graduate of University High school.
Both are graduate* ot Western Michi­
gan University She is an art instruc­
tor at Kalamazoo State Hospital and

D; and Mr* Joseph Heaxlip have'
been busy with a soda) schedule which .
hi* found them In the role each time
of being the honoree* Saturday eve­
ning Dr. and Mra. Ray Ftnnle enter­
tained with a dinner party for 16 at
the Hotel Hasting* and thl* Saturday Uie Michigan Grange Cinderella. 1*
B Gwinn will

Miss Barlow Is
Barry's 2nd Princess

At the IM8 Diamond Jubilee session
Many Hastlngites enjoyed the
tvomccoenlng festivities at wmu.

S 200.00 REWARD

IDENTIFICATION
fabulous ’’Wonder"
construction

towntrim
styling to
complement

costume you

KENDALE STUDIOS
Phone for Appointment
Tel. 945-5900

our Newly Remodeled Store
in bringing you

Diamonds

Direct from Antwerp

for SPECIAL SELLING

masoo of the Gerald Hogan* were the
George Bamatys and Fred Maritin
This was a dinner and dance with 211 W Blair street
other noitoge friend* al the Pacuk

See thgm NOW

Ljou’ll love our

.

ALL SHAPES

diamonds of unusually fine color—

cut to ekact standards by the world $ most skilled artisans
. . . you'll recognize their exceptional value!

’ BAKED GOODS

Select you^ own stone and mounting and let us create a

PROTECTION
A $200 "Theft Reward'* protects all cars
displaying this emblem.

Regular $16.95 Value

Hodges are Celebrating

ALL SIZES

Aanurea better service when traveling.
Aaaiste Emergency Road Service Trucks.
Quickly identifies you to fellow members.

11 x 14-Inch

GROUP
PORTRAIT
SPECIAL

Mrs Cornelius Loew, was organist home of his brother. William.
The Robert MacArthur* and Mrs

Mohday evening, Oct. 28th. Uicre
was K family birthday dinner party neckline and scalloped chantilly lace
Jacket Her fingertip veil of silk Illu­
sion fell from a matching pill box
celebration for the birthdays of Mra
Ray Branch and her granddaughMiss SiUriey Oook ot Napoleon was
grandmother's birthday, lust 7

ous shower for her college friends.

butter-rich calfskin

considerable interest was
shown Ln starting such a service
at Pennock hospital. Guild No. iwill not meet In November and a
Christmas dinner is to be held an

diamond ring exclusively for you. Coma.in now while the

Peanut Brittle

lb. 65c

Cocoanut Brittle

lb. 79c

RECOGNITION
•

A Badge of Honor for your contribution,
through the Club, to more enjoyable and
safer motoring.

Mads with Hw wide ri.ee
nut*. Nice sod crisp!

Direct Imports of Fine Diamonds
at Bargain Prices like these:

24c

Irish Bread ____

P/4 Corat Diamond for $650°°

Friday &amp; Saturday Special Combination
Carat Diamond for $495°°

AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN
Special 44c

lA^lcUT-^ATE

SH08ST0RC

Save 6c

50c Value

. . and Other Comparable Bargains

Coffee Cakes-Family Sixe 58c; Small 32c
HASTINGS
237 W. State Street

OFFICE
Phene 945-4392

_ 6 for 39c
glazed with chocolate. Real

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Serving Hastings and Barry County for 33 Years

�RANXK* new Committee Chairman and Jack

Cubs and Parents
Meet Thursday

Alter the bU-ilncu meeting and
movie, a combined meeting of par-

Sup«rint«nd«nt Sp«ak

a

community

building

Lians’ Den

T&gt;»,

Oct.

29

9-1

2-6

Masonic Temple

Wed.,

Oct

30

IM

2-6

III V-W 1V1EW SCHOOL

Thurs.,

OcL

31

1-3

4-8

DELTON SCHOOL

Fri.,
Moo.,

Nov.
Nov.

1
4

IM
IM

2-4
2-6

ORANGEVILLE Fire Station

Tues.,

Nov.

5

1-3

4-8

MIDDLEVILLE SCHOOL

Wed.,
Thurs.,
Fri.,

Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

6
7
8

IM
9-1
9-1

2-6
2-6
2^

Tues.,
Wed.,
Thura.,
Fri.,

Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.

4 .
5
9-1
6 11-3
7
9-1
8
9-1

1-5
2-6
4-8
2-6
2-4

their Interest In children and schools;
the study hall was packed to capacity
to hear Mrs Homer Smith and Klch-

brought Ideas for planning their Mrs Smith and Guenther were able
part in the ’ Ctirv-tmaj Workshop to outline the Immediate needs of
the

aAM.
.m. pP.M.
.m.

WOODLAND
N ASHVILLE

HASTINGS

Members of Morning Doves
tension Study Group met al Mra. ponding Schools.
Mn: shall Furrow's on Oct. 18. Three
tings school board and Mr ouenuier
vern Allerdlng. Mrs Stanley Pierce la superintendent of the Hastings
and Mrs Hoyden Yarger,
City schools

Fond Center
Parking Lot

VsrmontvilU Festival
The Maplewood Elementary Par-

Barry Fann
Calendar

Willson, who is the wife

■ ing the ball game.
Ionia Memorial

WHAT?? Taster s Luncheon

?? Friday, November 15

cal engineering major. Is a Delton
Kellogg High school graduate and
Houvener of R3 Deiton.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

the Kalamo cemetery Tueaday at

Mr. and,Mrs. Ernest Morgan were

I Public Forum I

station. WVOV. in Battle Creek.

tend the funeral of her Rrottet-ln□uy Hoppough,

Milo
By Mrt. Frank Routh

Arthur Bradfield of
Interlochen spent Friday and Fri-!
day night with hie nephaw. Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Bradfield. On Bat-

11—&lt;11 CcaaeU MulUr M«ims.

and Mn. Newman of Kalamasoo
1 are attending, the lecture of Ckrl
McIntyre at the auditorium In
Grand
Rapids Monday night.
will have something more to reMr. and Mn. Archie Belton left
Buxton spent Suneuy with Mr. and
Monday morning for
r~--------------their Winter
Wilma
home In Florida.
was in Lansing Saturday

Mrs. Merle Bradfield
Gives Lesson at Milo
Extension Group Meetvisited the

newly constructed
Members of the Milo Extension tarium.
Study Group held their October Miller and family called, an Mr.
meeting al the home of Mrs. Wayne
Knobloch
The Banfield - Dowling-Brim
MYF met at the Dowling Church
Bradfield
Bunday evening.
The community
Is planning

PERSONAL
LOANS

Wayne Brad
Bradfield. M

’1,000
140 W. State Street

Margery Dryer

Call
Rapids spent Saturday with the

945-3429

Substitute Rurat
Carrier Job Open

WAR hcoratib, a._

SERVING BOWis

Hughe* Wednesday, Nov. a. * Mr
and Mra. Kverett Kettle and famllj
motored to Elkhart, Ind. to attend

graciously
ranged
tea crackers
farm a birthday greeting for Mra I,Jr., which waa soimenlzed Saturday.
Bradfield.
By Mrt. Orlie Van SrckU
and family from Union City were
BALTIMORE U
CHVBCB

4

10 am. Sunday schooL
Octoter carry-in birthday dinner

COVERING

Clearance

INLAID LINOLEUM
TO ADD COLOR TO YOUR ROOMS
PRACTICAL AND INEXPENSIVE

r.iAii

.n

RICH CERAMIC

Womens Missionary Society
net with Mrs Jesse Powell. Nov

it A'JTIf U

Saturday. 2 pm. Junior chotr.

HAND PAINTED

and family were dinner gu

Saturday night with Karen

and family of the Hendershott Dis­
trict

uvfuoa

BIG BOWLS

day club Saturday night with a
Hyland # birthday. * Mr. and Mrs

Tuesday. Junior dub.
Wednesday. 7 pm. choir practice.

IroosUe Ageacy

DECORATION

Oral Miter. * Mra. Winnie Dunn

and Wilma Miller helped

Unbehevo ble
Value!

and her iuuband Norman's home | M&gt;r,h«ii
Bunday afternoon.
* Dowling
“
and
Methodist Churches
met at Dowling Bunday night *
Saturday with their gr.-ndparcnU, Mlsa Christina Campbell spent the

I NSURANGI

misfortune to lose his middle finger
returned Bunday to their home in in a pally in hla well Bunday momRoyal Oak. * Bunday Mr. and Mra.
Robert Bristol and two daughters

CHOOSE FROM FOUR
D1ST NCT COLORS AND
PATTERNS
JUST

and family at Marshall and brou ght
Sunday afternoon.

school la sponsoring a dance Nov

•

n •.

i

IRVING

FRUITS, CANDY

BA.NNEK WANT ADS PAY

SAIADS

PRETZELS, ETC.

CHINA FIGURINE LAMP

MANY OTHER DESIGNS AND COLORS
IN NEW FLOORS BY ARMSTRONG

WITH

PLEATED

Mra William Helrigel last week.

PLASTIC SHADE
More About

like father

IDEAL

Backtfd (Hances

or

LIVING ROOM

■kipper; Doug­
las Hindes, first mate, and Frank

We are also featuring 12 foot rolls of Linoleum

Carveth. Frank Angell. George
Miller. Henry Hbeldon. Glen Brower
and Lloyd Bhafer are co the ship's

NOW IN STOCK. Stop in today and check on

these many money saving items to help you in your

HAND PA NTED

love eon

ICOLORFUI JUS1RIGHT FLOORCOVERINGS

AT

FCJH

hidroom

Continued from Page One

decorating

TO FIT WERTON.E.S BUDGET

new kind of family station wagon hat bean bom. The
Wagoneer. It's the first station wagon ever built to offer the
comfort, silence, speed and smoothness of a passenger car
plus the traction and safety of 4-wheel drive.
It's sheer pleasure to drive. Simple too. One lever puts you
In 4-wheel drive. So at ■ second's notice you can shift Into
greater salety...trom wheel-spinning In mud or enow...from
skids on slick surfacai...from getting stuck or going out of
control on the highway or off!
The Wagoneer really makes a demonstration worthwhile. It'll
bo your most exciting 30 minutes behind the wheel In 1903.
Also In 2-whesl drive models. Soe your 'Jeep' dealer

record aa

H GH

Ki

GOLD

DECORATION

KA/Xar JMP COneOfATION. Toledo I, Ohio

811 E. Railrood
Street

Phone
Owned &amp; Operated by
HtWTOH and HAROLD MATHEWS

Wl 5-2423

eckardt auto sales
“
—

M-43 a 37 West

Gary

Lindsey of the Vermontville Metho­
Uonal broadcast reaching
the Hawaiian Islands and the Brtt- dist Church officiating

county community building,
I really did appreciate all that

sonvlUs. AU Day.

Molne. and taken to the hospital
where she died shortly after being
admitted.
Maynard, in 19M.
Funeral services

and

Bill

grandparents. Mr. ana Mrs. 1
land Burkett of Kalamo. and

school at 10 am

Hastings

ib nunn m oiuisr

Phwse 94S-53M

Channel »3

are now prepared to
calls in this line

Irving announce the following spe-

r

H&lt;
LeRoy. Hoy

Coy

states and 25 foreign countries

By Mrt, Lto Frey

ualty Building
un»&lt; 7 to 10

Merle Bradfield

WHERE?? First Methodist Church

higheat figure tn
the College's 7»-year history. The ■peaking and tinging during the
enrollment Includes students from 11 am. worship hour. Rev. Price

Banfield &amp; Vicinity

Arthur A Steffes. 32. 6650 Han-

iPearli

vllle, died Sunday evening in St.
Lawrence hospital. Lansing. Tammy

Pilgrim Church on 6 Hanover.

congregation extend* an invitation

Draws Jail, Fine

Mrs. Willison $ Sister
Of Saranac Dies

months old daughter of Mr. and;

Listeners of the Family

Nlchola Houvener of

carnival will get underway at 1
pm. and continue to 10 pm.

sentenced to spend I wo days tn jail 1
and ux~yers
and pay a fine of S25 plus S4J&gt;0|‘ After
--— the
•— program,
——■----- refreshments
by Middleville Justice
tlu-oe when he nicadcd 1 sen. Mrs William Deutsche. Mra
llty Saturday to driving while Jack Wood and Mra. Robert Hollister
i license was revoked. He was

spent Sunday with their grandpar­
ents. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Sage.
while their parents. Mr and Mrs

1MS-44

Baby Daughter
Dies on Sunday

Rev. Don Price at
Pilgrim Church
Hire on Sunday

* Fall Carnival Saturday evening
in the Junior high gymnasium in
VmnontviUe. There will be. games

between

E

At Michigan Tech

Health Test Schedule

At Central PTA

lerth. Brian Smith, Steven Fll
Oreg Rearer received their lubert Cary presiding
bobcat pine. The Cube then Joined
In‘the “living circle" ceremony Bob
Shumway received his gold and sil­
ver arrow points for wolf rank
activities. Brian Smith and Mark
Wlille the Cuba enjoyed a movie. Englerth also received their of Michigan Health Departments Mobile
it membership cards.
the parents held their business hclal Cub reout
Following awards, games
maxter Tom Robinson.
played and refreshmenu served
During the business meeting new The cider and donuts were big hits
committee members were appointed. with everyone.
After the brief meeting. Joseph
Burkholder introduced the evening's
Cubmaster. Delbert Englerth Is the . .
.

Morning Doves
Extension Members
Plan for Bazaar

I

HANKINS
*1IS 1TATI JTSHT

Bi

�Ionia Invades Hastings
3 WC Loop Teams

move the visitors attempted, and wl th, Pewoakl going ow from Ute
Coach Clarey's chargee should give
the Bulldogs a terrific battle to­
morrow evening.
Lake wood scored . first with
Ionia whipped Belding Friday
Cayy climaxing a sustained

Headed for Tie—
Barring Upsets
Buiuofi

lr.v.1 to

Mua nw«
Fullback

Green-

Andy Sibley play.

ence football season

Hastings haa always played a
od earns against the BailBogs.

Ionia whipped Oreenvllle, 14-0.
two weeks ago. while the Saxons
humbled tlte Jackets here Friday
night. 30-0. Hastings throttled every

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Family Bundles
Wash and Fluff Dry

We Finish Shirts, Flehrodc, Work Clothes

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

(Unian b Roy Gibaon)
323 S. Michifen

Wl 5-4062

head* Clare

feuchdowna
fourth-down situation with Jeta»
Coming to life in the second half.
WUcox passing to Chuck Clark for Bastings High school's Saxons
&gt;0 yards and their second touch­ handed an Invading team of Greendown. In the third period Bob
trouncing to make their West Cenel's final six-pointer.
’ tnl Conference record 3*3 with one

the toughest

a

Bow, Arrow H unter |
reenville to Post Wounded by
Blast of Shotnun
The second accident of the small
Loop Win

axons Dominate

Quarterback Edger

SairoHC

Damp Wash

iday for Season’s Finale

scored with Fullback Bob Banhagel
running for Ionia and Mike Shinabargcr diving off tackle from the
seven and running the extra point

Lakewood Vikings

Johns as Joe Staron rolled over

Host Olivet Friday

Temple tied the score with a two-

Lose to Ledgers;
The Vlklnga dropped their aac-

ond half Vitek scored again, this

the point. Scott Munger, quarter­ jumped on
back. tallied the other third period
touchdown going over from the two
by carrying tk
and Temple ran the point.
Can- plunged

^4 ,^THE WEEK

IC-gaag* shotgun »m James

ditch had been flushed. He fined
then he saw a movement in the
brush.

the left arm. one In the left temple.

about 1:56 pm. Sunday in Section Hathasray. 17. 626 N Michigan. treatment. Deputy Abbey said the
18 of Rutland township, about a Hastings High Senior, who was gun was discharged about 25 yards.
half-mile south of the Bowens Mill hunting with his father. Carl and from the victim, and that a small
road. Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey
thrub tn front of the 'blind took
reported

The Hastings Banner

31 tax:
Thundoy, October 31,
1963

r__»v__ _____

d__

__ i

struck once In the third

strong Grand Ledge squad 10-6.
The game played on the Grand
John Vitek and Lee Hill scored
in the second • period on runs of crowd numebrtng mon than 4000.
saw the Vikings bow reluctantly be-

CHECK OUR HOME &amp; PROPERTY LISTINGS

■

HHS Frosh Whip

drew a five-yard penalty. Braden.
Coach Jock Clarey's defensive smuhtd tot three then Edger made \
11(*.
unit held the Jackets to two first It first down on the 44. Braden sol
five yards then Newton skirted left &gt;
while they accumulated nine and end for a first down on the Jack- i Scoring three limes in the first
el's
2#
half.
Coach
Bob
VanderVeen’s Has&gt;0 big pointe.
Steve “Sod" O’Donnell smashed tings High Freshman footbaU team
' Quarterback Rick Edger, who
tank over the signal-calling Job af- for two then Edger, attempting to I whipped the Greenville Frosh here at.
~
pass
—
•_.*
but
___
unable*
UI.to
find**an**open
__
■
T
__
I
i
Wednesday
of
laaf
last
week. 25-0
M-J).
IlaStlBR
&lt;«r the veteran Carl Peterson suf­
.-----------Thu Wedneldajr night lhe utu&lt;
receiver,
ran.-----for a--------------------first down on..thei
fered a fractured ankle In the Lake­ i----wood game at Bunfield, turned tn 15. Newton got four, then Greenville
. ,
•Mother sparkling performance in jumped the gun and drew an offIM3 schedule,
leading the Clargymeu to their big side penalty Edger smashed for the
Victory over a fired Alp squad' of first down on the four yard line.
| Quarterback
Yellow Jackets who were favored to

JFext Central

Standings

folks
. Bill Miller romped 24 yards In i
Taking the kickoff, Greenville! the second quarter to make the
x&gt;k to the air and the third pass count 12-0 and Bill also ran the
point.
।
downed on his 44.
In the same period Earl Keeler
Braden got three yards, then the scampered 39 yards with Williams
Saxons were penalised 15 Edger making two excellent blocks for the ।
rolled out to the 50 then Braden half-time tally of 19-0.
Miller took the kickoff starting
Jerow kicked of! and Hastings 'made it a first down on Greenville's
the second half and raced Into the
bel&lt;! On a fourth and two situation.
Oreenvllle quick-kicked and put the
Mxotu n n hole on their own 10
rd line. From here Hastings rolled
their second touchdown.
downs. Greenville had two—both
Btorkan started the move, gain­
passed to Hollis Adams who was
Newton got one before Edger downed a foot from the goal. Bra­ GREENVILLE ------- 8 4 9 4-8
den smashed over and Jerow kicked HASTINGS eg* 14—M
stings drew a 15-yard penalty the point for the final 20-0 score.
Officials: B1U Poetuls, Jim HelUw next piaoe, ©ten Edger rolled | In the first period. Hastings man-

tee loos ureenvllle t kick an start fair the third period
ii and raced to thi

The Vikings often showed the
skill and determination that haa
given them a 5-wln and a 2-loea
record this season, but the CometsI
closed ranks and slowly batteredI
their way through the
the final whistle

e game
Lakewood fans
spunk the vikings

z.

RUBBER STAMPS
Mode to Order
All Sixes
Stomp Pads ... Inh
and Supplies.

Schaders
Office Supplies

A WidtQpotee of Homos and Real E$tate of All Types
A RIAL GOO© HOMI IN THI FOURTH WARD. do*4 to business district with two nice bedrooms

IN THI 'FtRIT-WARD ON BROADWAY.

I gas furnace.
..$11,000.00

didn’t quit," Coach Jerry Eckman

WE WANT TO BE YOUR BANKER

n said that he saw aeveml
and playa that could haw
been improved and that with a lit­
tle luck might have spelled the dlf-

"hard- hitting
•
.
..
LGOOD HOMI TWO MILK OUT O&amp;-PAVEMENT on acre lot. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and
bath, oil hast, two stall garage, bssenjent in house. Will trade for home in town.$4,500.00
A WONDIRFUL HO ACRB FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, a real nice four bedroom home, has

A ONI ACRI PLACE OUT CINTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two bid$$.200.00
HERE 1$ AN UgUSUAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful home seanlcalty located, all modern, over­
looking a wide territory, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger­
ator ind stove, birch cupboardt. good welt, new pump, full bath and down by the highway four nice
cabins which are all rented all the time, each one has a stove, this all located on a 40-acre tract of
..$21,000.00
A REAL GOOD HOMI ALL ON ONI FLOOR IN ORANCWILLI TWP.. her llv

Friday night the Viking* take on
fleld gridiron this coming Friday
Though Lakewood trounced Olivet

and their backs average 175 pounds
speed and tight defense should
vantage.

several Viking seniors.

Lakewood Places 11th

TWO ACRI BUILDINC $fTI close In with power line adjacent foe $1,260.00
ANOTHIR INCOME FROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, one apartment has living room,
three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and both, recreation room, and laundry, has workshop in base­
ment. Is carpeted, and another apartment has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and

The Lakavood Viking Cross I
Country Team attended the Class |
B’ Regional Croas Country Meet,
held at Indian Trails. Grand Rap-1
ids. Saturday, and returned in the
11th place slot The six runners who
placed were Jack Brake. 8th. Em-1
ery Bennett. 10th: Ken Michaud I
53rd John Cook. 82nd: Phil Boule
107th, and Wayne Swiler 116th

A TWO BIDROOM HOMI AT QUIMBY, a good place for a young couple to
on a land contract, price is 2_.$4,000.00

Mrs Wm Linington. Mrs Louise
Bishop and Margaret visited the
Fred Bishops at Traverse City for

A RIAL NIC! NEW HOMI ON CAMPGROUND ROAD, with tsrge living room, with dining space,
three nice bedrooms, modem kitchen, full bath, attached garage, colored mural batn. none front, has
$10,000.00

| Football Roundup |

SCreem.
20 x
ONI ACRI FLAG! IN RUTLAND TOWNIHIF, the upstairs It unfinished, down It has living room. th/a«
bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, heated with space heater-------------------- $10,000.00

.$0,000.00
A NICE COMFORTABLE HOMI IN THI FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room.

0*MM FMXDAT I1O HT
tool, as H..Ua&lt;.
Olivet vs Laaavood aS Sulehl

68-ACRI FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large house, five bedrooms, living room, dining room.

A GOOD HOMI CLOU IN IN HAITINGI, has two bedrooms, hall and full bath upstairs and down one

-$5,750.00
IN THI 2ad WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement.
.$10,000

I’m Kay Stanton

You may never see me bowl, but now lots of you will
see me working at a dwve-in window of Hastings City
Bank. I m there and ready to serve your banking needs
from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m daily, except on Thurs­
days and Saturdays, when we close at noon. On Fridays.
I'm on duty until 8 00 p.m . so why not drop by HCB
and let us serve you? Remember, we want to be
your banker!

• Hastings.
$7,000.00
$7,500.00

MODERN HOMI ON WIST CRIBN STRUT, has three

$8,750.00
CUN LAKI LOT ON
$2,000.00
LOT 42 CUIRNHY LAKI PLOT 60x200 ft. hot spring on N
$1,050.00
RIAL GOOD BUILDING $IW. lot west of town 290 x 300 fset for
$1,600.00
TWILVI 1121 HICl LAKI FRONT LOTI on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 to $2,000.00 aa.

dining toony kitchen, a small room, full bath,
water heater, watt*
------ ---------------- - —•
000.00 down for
.$9,000.00

ISTATI
KER
145 W. Brno

HASTINGS SALESMEN

. DRIVE-IN TELLER

Additional
Sports

HusTinqi; Cilii Bnnh
MKMBHt PWmdI DopMit Imommo CovdotoHm

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Yean

�Senior Citizens
Enjoy Pictures of

Mr. and Mn. John Hickey took
har parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Ross
Bldelmaa, to Grund Rapids last
Bunday where they remained for a

European Journey
Senior Citizen* of Barry county.
tgflyBUtabgr ot IM. enjoyed their

wero duly recognized In the buslSgffi B&gt;taUng,aAi all declared their
intention to "come again."
The birthday table with Ita center
piece of a variety of lovely autumn
flower* wa* well filled with thoee
who were lucky enough to have
been born in glorious October (tnstead ot miserable March).

ture* shown by the guest speaker.
Mr*. F. 8. Porteous and her as­
sistant, Mrs. James Wtewell, were
clear and beautifully colored
In hl* introductory remarks. Mort
Nichol* brought to mind the great
part played by Mra Porteous in
the inception and promotion of a
Senior Citizen group, while she was
president of the Hastings Woman's
Otub.
During the past Spring and Bwmmer M$. and Mrs. Porteous traveled
in Europe all the way from Scot-

where it rains almost every, day
in Bummer. Scotland seemed to be
mostly noted fur it* historic castles,
and those dark dour edifice* stand­
ing on bleak headlands may be one
reason why *t&gt; many Scots escaped
to America. Italy and Prance were
more colorful
th:
—
Italy, bqv
j in their muslc-

'

MO

Following Mr*. Porteous delight­
ful travelogue a brief business ses­
sion was held, where it was voted
IWSS.«J.“"aS * “ w

J

FLOUR "SF 25 1.49
CRANBERRY*" 6 1"
PINE.-ORANGE -a-A-l*
i .

28# -Quhtfatt

orf th

~ Tomato Juice,Asparagus,
Chili Sauce, '» Grape Jam,
™ Orange Marmalade,
HS.P. Cherries or Pear

in

iiiri

i .

,

.wm

You'll Save Money

,

■'sscssaacei^&amp;tfr “ntriMii

oh

these Spartan Specials, too!...

VEGETABLES
ASPIRIN TABLETS

SVASTAN

sorrta

or iso

"1

J

"fJ.’l.OO

CLIR6HACI
SRAM JILL

liras

®P®9v^^K

(CBINX

CuMtMlLin. IktoM^n
-fc~
apmto mw
at
,,

,

„

■,

,

JywWwHn

' Mich. U.S. No. 1 McIntosh,

'SNOW USE
PROTECTION

I BAG

Putting Off Winter

5
3

M.00
*1.00

7Sng otf th y&amp;M./

111 LStwtaSt.

Phone Wl 5-2003

East Side
Lumber Co.

ST 39c

ADOtaOHM MOOUCI IFACS

CRISP SALTIRES
FRUIT COCKTAIL

Hastings V&amp;S
Hardware

- -

KRAFT CARAMELS

Don't wail uaUl th. little w«n
you up at midnight

Cut Green or Cut Wax Beans,
Mixed Vegetables, Peas and
Carrots or Applesauce CAHSj I
Pumpkin or Sauerkraut

6^100

Sborfta Orange Joice
Preserves

wwwiwwwn.

,

% 49c

Peanut Buffer OMMVS w» .. ,■ ——

*£- 49c

Whole Kernel Cor*

Orange Juice &lt;•«•»•&lt;»_-------------------Blended Juice n—n^, „_____

tr 49c

Whois Irteh Potatoes

tr- 49c

Shurflno Green Pons

Mushroom Pipes* B Stan* &lt;«un«—
Shor-tsc Dry M* MOHWD----------------

W 49c

Peseta

Roxey Dog Food «/«»«•*«&gt;_---------- -

1? 49c

Black Tea Bags

t£49c

Syartai Osteryrat
Sparta* Alcohol —

Dining Cor Mines Moat

Phone Wl 5-2423

V 49c
V 49c
ij 59c

- 59c

.1

E.L Carpenter
Hardware

MAMON

HARDWARE b APPLIANCES

IM I Stott St
Phone Wl 5-M83

nvs PMIINI
A?

III

ISI.P-1*

uecH vooo cnuvsite

to

en

mow—4
--------- 1

w~-h«

wm------------- 1
(AHURHNE).

•s 49c

HAPPIER
FANRIL.IEts.
shop at

BUILDING SUPPLIES
811 f. Railroad St.

Motta*, Whole Beet*

(IHURHHg TATTEMt TOM).

L? $1.

■» si
16c

Ago* Not Hsir Spray
‘'i

Uster!** _-----------

'a 49c

Schick Rarer Mata &lt;

« 59c

Mk Mak &lt;^mnrVT^W ■ ewWF

�■

r* •

2
TT-®......................... ...........................

Personal Mention
•

■

_______________

Harry Preston of Premont and Ur.
and Mr/^and^

Battle Creek on
The Roland Oastero
Aaron Cronewolds of

jorie Jackson attended the wedding to entertain his brother
of MUs Nancy Ronk and Leo Elston Frovin Ottosen and Mrs

State, Pam Havens from Olivet, Sue
Flora from the U. of M.. and Linda
Finnic from Eastern Michigan Uni­
Mn Francis Cronk and children of versity
Detroit, and Robert Pratt of ColdMr. and Mrs. Max Bump were In
—..
Sparta a weekend ago as guests of
Among the "gals" home from col- I their daughter and family, the

Weekend gueate at the
Minnis

day was celebrated with dinner and
a show.
The Gamer Hamptons have left
for Florida to spend the Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caukln enter­
tained their daughter, Donna, who
was home from Ferris State Coilegs

Middleville Man

Dies Monday;

Services Thursday
Funeral service* for John Mc­
Veigh. M. of R3 Middleville, ar® to

TIME 0FTHEYEARZ3
5PAPTAN

-■&amp;

VDK
The Rev. Wilmer Kennedy to to
officiate and burial will be in Mt.
1 Hope cemetery.
I Mr McVeigh died Monday morn­
ing at the Sunshine hospital in
Grand Rapids
■ bole and sone son. Faulkner, both
' of Chicago and seven granidchll| dren

|

SHORTENING 3-W
fAn11 CREAM STYlE or O
Q CANS $100
WKI1
|
CATSUP ™XS 6.T0
m&gt; COCKTAIL 5T
NACHESTtff’SaT*
WEST EVAP.MILK 8 1“
CLOX GRATED TUNA 5=1“
303

WHOLE KERNEL

9
8

ELECTRIC
ALARM
WITH THE full SECOND SWEEP
AND LUMINOUS HANDS

Shurfine Floura 39* Syrup
. .u.... „ 39*
Shurfine Rice .... s 29* Pear Halves &gt;. . “^39*
Dry
^ 89* Grapefruit Juice
- 39*

West Woodland

MONDAY NOV.4

By Victor Sitton

THE OLD MAN &amp; THE SEA •
wkzo-tv,

SPINCER TRACV
7;30-9,m
-V

*3.

WEDNESDAY NOV.6

many people feel they face ex­
tinction unless the slaughter is
brought to an end A hunter, (with

No Time for Sergeants

uf these graceful birds being com-,
plrtely wiped out unless the season
on them wa* closed but felt the
State was too greedy for the li­
cense money to protect the future
of our pheiuuuit population.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Clark, who
reside in Ohio, called on Victor
Sisson last Tuesday forenoon. Mr.
Clark resided with his parents on
the farm wiierc the Sissons live.

7-900.
WOOD-TV
Grand RapultfJ)

-j -in n
/tJU-3’

\/%? QaMweit 7c/xp-

Cut Gr.«» Wax Beans, SI.
Beets or SI. Carrots, Peas,
« Whole Kernel« Cream
Style Corn

IMA. Mr Clark started Ills school-

member this lad who lived here
65 years ago and enjoyed visiting

Uictr
Glen Hendee.
Bllo fillinc and com picking art

io ”noo

’1.00

8

SAUERKRAUT

Ideal for this kind of outdoor work

8 x n.oo

nlng away

Indianapolis and Birmingham.

WITH BONUS COUPON No 5...

South

100 Extra Stamps

see them.
ter. Mrs Edon Roush, and family
of South Hastings for supper Thurs­
day being a belated oboervanc® at
Mrs. Sisson's birthday.

WITH $3.00 FOOD ORDER AND PURCHASE Ot

3-LB. PKG., ALL-BEEF
A fine addition is being built on

HAMBURGER

PLUS FEP.T/X

Spartan Instant Coffee .^69®
Spartan Vanilla Extract . ,'.“69c
Shurbest Cheese Spread .. SA 69c
Shurbest Margarine ..., 6 c - 89c
KJ 29c
Spartan Cheese
u-oz.
Cheese

/timeU

Tt&gt;

kitchen. Only a busy housewife
knows how much a carefully plan­
ned modem kitchen reduce* the

Stock up

■ ■ WITH S5.00
FOOD PURCHASE

SLICED AMERICAN
or PIMENTO

SPARTAN
.
SLICED a||D HCG.

Straight SPAGHETTI 8

SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN, SLICED

—

bacon

U.S.D.A

INSPECTED GRADE

A'

ter. the Jack Kennedy*.

ELECTRONIC

89«

lot of know-how
to fix o hi-fi

fRESH SLICED

WITH COUPON

PORK liven

AT RIGHT

• 29&gt;
COUNTRY FRESH

COTTAGE .o OQc
CHEESE rco □□

A

PORK STEAK 49
TURKEYS - 39

daughter. Yvonne, of Newaygo vislted Mrs Marxell'i mother. Mra Ben
Beverwyk. on Sunday. Mrs Beverwyk returned to her home on Fri-

^RTA" REG

Save 30* on Morrell Canned

PICNICS
3

’1.00

WITH THIS COUPON .
COUPON

SPECIAL

ZEEIANDER HEN ,

OUi OWN SEASONED &gt;UST EIGHT' BUIK

.

PORK SAUSAGE 2 ■” 69c

-

I

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV

I

HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wi 5-9111 b Wl 5-599*

PICNIC "■ *l”l

WE CLOSE AT

MORRELL 3-LB. CANNED

WITH E5-00 tor' 'URCHAM
IFF. THRU SAT !.„/ 2 1»6J

8
•

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTERS

j

NOON ON

SATURDAYS

V

�■T Wl 5-3482 BE LUCKY NUMBER TO
■AETDfGS BANNER
JI. IKJ

r&gt;OTIV[

APPLIANCES

Once A Year Specia

BEST BUYS
USED CARS

PHONE

hastingsbannir

Wf5-3481

CLASSIFIED AD PAG!

equipped. Buy at a discount wiui
full 24 months factory u arranty.

1M3 CADILI.AC
... All white six-window hardtop
Bedsn; Black and white interior
Driven very" lew miles and in

Refrigerators
Freezers
Electric Ranges
Washers
• Gas and Electric
Dryers

ptolllaww «*»•• » &lt;oj&gt;r of
»olleo
to b. Mrvat apao UH kso&gt;a P*r»y

CARDS Of THAN KJ

Consumers Power Co.

finish and good tires. Look

10/31

1901 CHEVROLET
. . . Blscayne 2-door Sedan:
Smooth six cylinder motor, rad|o,

*-

BUSINESS OPFORTUNITIES
Unasaal Oppertaaity

Nationally Famous
Olson Bug Company
Hydramstlc radio, paver steering

Seeks Local Part-Time Dealer

In and around

white finish, radio, 6 cylinder.

. . Starchier Custom 4-door;

. . 4-door

Sedan: Automatic i

Hastings

Must

and spare evening hours. For local
Interview write briefly, giving age.
marital status, phone and regular
line of work.

Farm Machinery

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC — OLDS

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

Classified Paragraphs

notice:

Calendar of

Special Events
FRIDAY. NOV. 1
FOOTBALL — Hastings VS. Ionia.
here, 8 pm.
FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 1
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL — Al toft
School, 7:30 pm. Public invited.
Cider for sale at 60 cents a gallon

8ATLTIDAY. NOV. X
BAKE SALE—Hastings City Bank,
starting at 9:30 am. Sponsored by
Oklhl -Junior Hl Camp-Fire group.
\ SATURDAY, ty6v. 2
ROTARY PANCAKE SUPPER —
In the Hastings High schools
East gym.---

TUESDAY, NOV. U
KIWANI8 TRAVEL PICTURE —
"T h e Canadian Hock Ira" by
James Forshee. An Alpine area of
Indescribable beauty and variety.
* pm. Central auditorium.

LAND~BANg

19M MERCURY METEOR
4 Dr. Sedan: Has std. trans with

1343 VOLKSWAGEN
Extra good condition.11654

1M1 MERCURY COMET

pay off a land-contract, par-

31295

190 MERCVRY COMET

Plan Now for those
CHRISTMAS DOLL CLOTHES!
WALK UP ARD BAVBI
“BUY WHERE YOU GET . .

McCulloch—Pioneer- Wright
Authorized Dealer Service
Save money on your chain, bars.
sprocket, files, bar and chain oU

THE MOST FOR THE LEAST"

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY
Your Authorized Dealer
for
Case—New Idea-Gehl—Meyer
Lundell—8tarline- Hudson
BI F Goodrich- Star-MoOulloch
Pioneer—Wright

1959 PLYMOUTH
4 Dr. Sedan One owner, with
only 29,000 milre
«95

5o
WI 5-3150
Hastings Michigan
10 31

WATERPROOF TARP

1960 MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive,
with radio....... ...........
83.2W5 ★ Notice
1958 MERCUBY
2 Dr. Sedan. Has automatir
drive. ......
jt0j
1954 PONTIAC
4 Dr. Sedan: Automatic drive and
radio.
3495

Wl 5-2981

LEGALS

1984 INTERNATIONAL
h Ton Pickup. With utility t»d&gt;
4—y.
.........................
3695

Mahler Motor Sales
LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET
SALES (r SERVICE
(319 N. MICHIGAN AVE
WI 6-2479

S &amp; H Grcon Stomps

:?*?.?•*1

oxdeb arroiHrmo time
fob imaaiNa claims

—Beef and Dairy—

Book Your Winter Needs
the Lowest Price ’til Nov. 15th

* Fertilizer Testing Service
See Your Farm Bureau Dealer

* Rye Seed Available

a Com Cribbing—steel or wood
* Disinfectant* of all kinds
* Full line of Purina Chows

Full Details on This Program
M-37 South

Wl 5-2223

Hastings Milling

HASTINGS
BANNER

&amp; Farm Supply
S E. Railroad

Wl 5-2943
10/31

Hasting - Plumbing

‘CbWoWl.

put a Banner Classified to
Vorfc for you.

Wl 5-SS52

assumlng small monthly paymenta. Beautiful finish. See it Jo-

10/31

Offer suggestions. Ona Rlvall ac-

LL - NEW 4-BEDROOM HOME
will be appreciated by a family.
Lovely exterior In combination of
brick and frame enhances the
beauty of this home. Center liall
permits traffic circulation as

accordion, (360. Original coat *900

★ Hottem

10/31

*
1frHaip Wonted

small rental fee. Call Episcopal

*

10/31

Ithout

disturbing

dining area with fireplace and
picture window overlooking ter­
race. Roomy kitchen with formica'
unit. Den with H bath completes
first floor. Breeseway. garage,
large lot. Terms available. Phone
WI 0-6139 after 4 peg.
11/7

the Hastings City Bank. Starting
at 9:30 am. Sponsored by the
Oklhl Junior HI Camp Fire group 3 BLOCKS PROM JORDAN LAKE
10/31

VACANCY FOR ELDERLY LADY
excellent future Your ability and
To aee. phone 974-4380.
11/7
1J/7
Initiative, plus our fine training
program, assure your rapid prog- PROTECT YOUR SHOES WITH NOTICE is hereby given that on 1-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR
SALE—Close In on N. Michigan
TINGLEY BOOTS OR RUB­
zaas to a branch manager pealNov.
3,
1983.
at
10
sm_,
a
1981
BERS -Lightweight - all rubber
Rambler DeLuxe Classic Station
Rowley
11/14
—no fabric lining Stretches on
AC&amp;E8 RICH SOIL AND 3highest bidder The
ably priced. Farm Bureau Serv­
i the right to bld.
St WI 5-3424. Local Finance Corp .
ices, M-37 So. WI 5-2223.
11/7

10/31

WANTED

as

manager

045-5400

be held at the Hastings City
Bank. Hastings, Mich.
10/31

m - «er Edgeu Realty Co,
Phone Battle Creek WO 2-0115 or
WO 1-8901.
11/7
RESIDENTIAL LOT FOR SALK—

Prato- Home delivery or stand.
Phone Wl 6-3006.
11/31

Restricted area. Gan 946-4824
11/7

11/7 W* OFFBR 34-HOUR NURSING

HOUSE FOR SALE— 1-bedroom,
fireplace, den. recreation room.

-GUN20 ga Browning Lightning Super­
posed. Ventilated Rib, modified
and improved cylinder. Used one CURTIS-E-HOUBE — Open under

42251)0. Call WI 6-3884.
jit
MAN OR WOMAN—Farm families
need products in Hastings. Full REMEMBER LAST WINTER? —

Loyely patio and pool (can be
removed i. An ideal family horns
located at 310 8. 'Benton. Price
• 10200. Phone Wl 6-3410 and Wl
6-4471.
U

LOSE
way ft mile from city limit*
Quaker OU Home Heater. Buy
dally.
Four bedrooms, 3 full baths. Gas
now—get up to 350.00 trade-in.on
macy, 144 E. 1
beat. 011200 completed. 39200 with
a new one. E. L. Carpenter Hard­ ALCOHOLICS^
ware. 142 E. State.
10/31
64M.
Also W acre building lota
EARNINGS OF *250 PER HOUR
171. Hastings.
3300 up.
__________ tf
WHY RAKE LEAVES? — A lawn
Boy mower will gather up your
TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS HtUJnfi full or part time. Write
At Algonquin lake. Approximately
Watkins Products, Inc, D - 79.
120 x 340 AH clean and partially
at STEUR
Winona. Minn.
10/31
landscaped. Just off old M37 tn
penter Hardware.
10/31
naw subdivision. Three miles from
MATURE GIRL OR WOMAN to
Hastings. Beautiful building wile,
■H
ON
MICHIGAN
BOTTLED
WHY
NOT
LET
US
MAKE
you
a
■Mist with general housework
call WI 6-6231 after 4 pm. or see
rubber
stamp
with
your
new
Ell*
and child care. Stay some nights.
GABI Bee Carl to Beuy s Appli­
Bun McPharlln at the store,
tf
Code number. Tliree - line stamp
ances
before
you
buy
I
They
Sell
—
'
address and ZIP
ALMOST NEW 3-beurooin modern
Thia includes
home
•------- Just outside city limit*
2/3 i ictre. Borders a nice creek,
INFORMA^nON WANTED'
Love! t large back yard. School
Civil War soldiers bw
bus iKX
■ nr K
equal value,
IfRjAOORB'
PHARMACY
FOB
ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN —
sure, death date.
nr 6 pm. u
FAST24-HOUR
FILM
SERVICE!
Floor model. Beautiful walnut
finish, ih octave, plays perfectly,
help appreciated. H. D.
guaranteed Must sell 34317 or TABLE PAPER—For picnics, famlBurpee, Barry County Chairman, ★ Situation Wanted
wUl take 36 16 per month Phone
Graves Registration Committee,
Grand Rapids 742-3419 collect
Michigan Civil War Centennial
10/31
ktnd. Can do
FOR MOREBEAUTIFULHAU*—
GAS STQVK-Large oven
md FM raAU in very
able at Jacobs' Pharmacy .
IE FATMAN—Private Detective.
lelgh Department MC J-061-1300,
Freeport. BlinoU.
10/31

* Mokilo Hemoo
IM North Union.
RIFLES.

KAECHILE'S
IOS S. Ch»reh

ONE WOOD. GOAL

11363 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE —

I0 31

Service

LASSIFIEDS

Cail Wl 5-3481

used furtll-

Phone CL MUI.

department.

REFRIGERATOR ON THE BLINK?
— Used furniture, refrigsratoci

ft- Automotive

COUPLE

laiavMl al

Itom Trailers. M-43

iiv3i

tout

VRNISHXD 7-ROOM AND BATH
fA*M SGMB lOR BENT—AU

rocker.

LIONEL DIESEL PASSENGER
train and Lionel steam freight
train for sale —Freight has whis­
tle and smoke. Double transform­
er. Many accessories. 6x9' train
helpful but not necessary. Apply
table wtth nine storage drawers
in person. Miller's Dairy Store.
Phone WI 6-3903.
11/7
151 W State St, Hastings. Ask
for Mrs McMellen.
tf STEEL OVERHEAD OARAGE

■it Uo?nr M
. A

Feed Booking
Program

platform

Nlles, -Mich.

10/31

lallficatlons to Eaton
County Welfare Department, 117
W. Harris Ave, Charlotte, Mich
- 11/14

Call

Let Us Dry Your Corn
and Deliver Your Feed
as Needed.

HOUBK? —Bell

DOOGK-DART DEALER

c.

leather

MATURE WOMAN TO MANAGE
ICE CREAM AND SANDWICH

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

12 Months Warranty

Black

n/i REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER
COMBINATION FOR SAI* SQUASH — Tone organic grown
Magical Imfrt
Gas stove with timer and oven
Hubbards, buttercup, butternut,
window. Phone WI 5-4094.
10/31
COME IN AND '
acorn, banana,, delicious. Han­
gartan; also pumpkins, gourds,
Indian com. Burton, mile south
Bellevue. Claude Burton san:

112 S. Jefferson. Hastings.

10/31

Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

GRAIN BANKING
DRYING CORN

WHITE POTATOES FOR SAL*—

mt.

x IS—■(720

142 I. State

GET . . .
The Best Deal

11/7

10/31
NEW

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE-(-bedroom duplex far rent. Hardwood

brakae. Ideal

23 4 Mi L State

WHEN YOU BUY

rou

Has electric lights.

FOR SALE — Graded excellent.
Registered and calfhood vaccl-

the day. Francisco

DOW 61,139.
Gun Lake ALGONQUIN LAKE —All modem
of Yankee
ar children. Phone wi 5-3627
11/31
10/31

Springs.

Association
Ionia . . . Phom
Ceeteto Office la HASTINGS trevy

YOUR USED CAR

1MS RAMBLER

CREE TRAVEL TRAILERS AND
PICKUP COACHES—Order now
with discount. 2-wbeel canvas-top

automatic

Federal Land Bank

Hardware

COMPLETE
CHAIN SAW SERVICE

5 REGISTERED JERSEY COW8-

MARE

One excellent Ton at Go
giving 6 gallant of milk
One 4-year old. producing
lbs of milk end 834 Um. be

uoooy

Large Selection of
WOOL SKIRTS

wood mobile home 32x8. Modem,
full bath, underfloor heat. With
or without lot. Utility room, well,
car ports. South of New Port
Richie on Hwy 19. Phone Delton
833-9070.
11/31

with

PONY

Consult a Specialist in farm

—Case 411 B Tractor
—Case 311 Tractor
THURS. FRI, NOV. M-U
—Caso SC Tractor
“MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS" to be
—-I.HC. 350 Tractor
presented by the Hastings High
WINICK SURPLUS
School Juniors tn Central audi­
—Ford 3-row mtd. Corn Picker
torium on Thursday and Friday,
—Co-up Corn Picker
Nov. 14-16. Adults *1, students 50
—No. 10 New Idea Corn Picker
cento.
-1-1200 bu. Com Crib—0295
GUNS
—Ferguson Manure Loader-465
NOTICES
&lt;
—Case E3 Elevator
FOR SALE
—Mayroth Elevator
—Permanent Anti-Freeze—
1—20 go. Stevens
31.49 gal.
Single borvel (like new) $25.00
—Batteries (3 yr. guar)
11195 ez.
—Wagons—019526 up.
—Parker Gravity Bozes—316520
(Over Start's Hasting*
1—12 ga. Stevens
-Scraper Blades—34950
Paint and Wallpaper Stare)
(Single shot) $18.00
—Manure Spreader Aprons to fit
Open Friday 9 am.-5:M pm.
all spreader*—*2925
I—20 ga. Stevens
—Air Comprtasors—38350
(Single shot) $16.00
—Century Space Heater—*12925
snow surra . . . caps . . .
SCARVES . . . MITTENS . . .
COMPLETE
E. L. Carpenter
LINED JEANS
FARM TIRE SERVICE

Tractor Front or Rear Tires
Truck Tires — Passenger Tires
Get our prices on Mud to Snow­
Tires before you buy.

AND

SHETLAND

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

J LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
Dr. Sedan:
i. Like new

radio. Like new.

m W. OtaC Bttato

THUK8, FRL, NOV. 7-4
Bex 314 c/e Hastings Banner.
RUMMAGE 5AIX-Episcopal Parish
House, Thura, Nov. 7, 1:30 to 9
U/31
pm.; Fri, Nov. 8, 9 am. to 5 pm.
Sponadred by HASTINGS BPW
FARM IMPLEMENTS
I CLUB.

engine,

3

E

1N2 CHEVROLET PICKUP

,

»Mi’ *

.BSH

Close-Out Prices on
1963 Frigidaire

1983 FALCON
. . 2 Door Sedan; Standard

wtitswsni

--.4 - 0-n. UM

MINIMUM RATE - 50c for Twonty Ward*

The banner—vnly }} p^r yw/

SHOTGUNS,

PISTOLS.

S2T&amp;K ."SSi

east of Delton. Phone 033-67M. «

�BUY AND SELL WITH OUR CLASSIFIEDS
&lt;jUQAl.S
jffKSK^aSJ’"

57

Cards Of Jhanks
Anc^ ln Memorlam

Delton Area New*
played. “Seventy-i
The last formation

CARD Or THANK*

numbers for yppr future ami

touard KISS’S

SS=®=g

ervlcca.
Ms. and Mra. Paul aisaan,
Barbara and Donald
Mr. and Mn. Russell Lind

S3

Raynette Beatty did an outata&amp;dtag Job of afire baton routine dur­ band marching feaUval took place.
The marchers, filled, with that
selections played at the district fes­
they were. Without benefit of baton
tival waa presented. The half-time

Varslly basketball practice starts
orders vin be taken for Christmas on Tuesday. Noy. 5.
The whirlpool bath being donated
Against the backdrop of
and Monday afternoons, to the training room by the VaraV
Nov. 1 and 4, the Public Health Club should ba delivered by FridayDept, will have &gt; mobile
dent Uni/tyma and high shcVrn
Delton Kellogg school to

North Central Association to permit
college and high school teachers in

ivw, an. Elliott,
Mania, nunea and

make closer contact, to understand
cards and gifts I received and for

change
on teadilng
methods. This particular confer­
ence will try to establish better
communication between Ute two
branches In the area of teaching
weather forecasters.
writing- The
*u*‘------- Dr. Frederick
, , . _ ,
English Dept, at WM.U. The partlcipanta will be 100 to 150 high
school English tbarbers from nine
PM^^orgxaJMtign counties in 8.W. Michigan, pins 40
or 50 freahman-Kngllah teachers
t* spun soil ng their annual "Aunt from WM.U.
\
Jemima Pancake Supper" between
6:30-8 on Thursday, Nov. 7, tn the Hughes attended a lecture held l at
high school cafeteria, featuring the Fountain str. Church in Gnipd
Aunt Jemima in person. Tickets Rapids, featuring two Latin Ameri­
can experts on Inter-American rela­
tions. Andrew Helskell. chairman of
adulta and 50c for children under
editor of Life magasine, aooomlAst Friday was a spacial day for
all parents of footUdl players at
Delton. In the afternuun. all the
interesting things. Featured
search for "Wooly-bear" c

StSU. fSSU L"3.?=S:
Micmaay

xatiomal bank

forgotten.

CARD or THANKS
The family of Paul Hyde sin­
cerely thank all the friends and
neighbors far their beautiful Cow­
en and words of sympathy at the
time at hU death. Yourf kindness
will Always
Mr. and Mn. 0.M. Cleveland
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Johnson
Mr. and Mn. Rankin M.Hyde

f-SWUMSJT
Myrtle Moore, who
three years ago, Oct.
Her Ufa was lull of I

the fathers I
No finer Mother this world could logg In the evening.
Rapids. The purpose of their visit
The mothers were invited to a
ever hold.
Missed by her daughters,
the Alliance for Progress. Ameri­
letic department. A lovely corsage cans have got to understand what
Mabie Hurless
Florence Bleam was presented to each mother. TUe
Velma Barnum
hemisphere. The Alliance is not
hour-long assembly, the mothers working, mainly because of the
PUXLIOATIOR OAPBX
were Introduced, a display and dls- ' apathy or lack of knowledge of the
Probata Oourk Barry
average American cltlxen. 'These
MiaiU- .. ru-, a
men. who are making history, pre­
given of the various formations the sented a very Interesting and Il­
__—..«
...
A-M
luminating discussion, reported Mr
Hughes. The lecture waa followed
art, the players escorted them to by a question and answer period.
the cafeteria for the pre-game meal.

ADVMTIKKMXXT FOB MIDI
WATXX SUPPLY TBBT WBLL
CITY 0F°SSt1MGB,WficBI0

EHals^vf N.lll.

sw.'iif.
I’uMleotloa

rill bo

l«4: Oriobor 34lh
&gt;*MUp H. Mlisk.U

■■■lord, CluoU A EreretL A|i

rUlUOATIOM OBDKB.

PUBLICAYIOM 0XDHB
Probata
MlabUan.
1941. *4
Enu“f.’

lino, Michigan. s
1*4 *• s petition by
preriM that an la
i the Lael Will and
ix.utd bo admit led

Mlalo bo United, and that a Uaao

OBDZBjrOB PUXUCATIOE.

Ilaaderaboll Boildi
PUBUOATIOX OADEB

ir-

Hi

suKst-ia

Ua tide claim* wits iMa soars and
a «*py an idneUn ot (aid aafrier to Lulu of eUlaa. an'
Uladfcallo^ and dft.ralaallo

I«we4 *o4 lh( re

cordlos to la*.
«
LaurroM E. Bui
PUXUCATIOX OXDEX.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

■miiiiimmn.imnimiiniiiiimuHmrurnibiinu

Business

Directory

eeoaoil. File N&lt;
Hull praying •XM'asj.i ess
to fiduciary to atli Ibo iniereal of said

UBBMAMHHIIHIIIIIIEIHIiail
MIMQRIAL MONUMENTS
Ot DISTINCTION

Lowrance Brothers

"INSURE WITH US
AND BE SURE"

E. R. LAWRENCE
OHtee Wl 5-5181

All Fofmi of
Inauranct and Bonds

JERRY

ANDRUS

•‘Your Citixen'e Man"
Wl &gt;-4441

NM'lUakHdg.

. FK Wl l-MU

THE 9979

Baa. Mu Wl H

«

INSURANCE

ROBOT W. IHUW000. M«r.

Stat* Farm Insurance
AUTO — HU
BON 05

Swansea Insurants
1241. Mlchigsa A vs.
Vfin Wl 5-Z901—kas. Wl 5-5711

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING

BalUioc

stepping

Marching

Band.

TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Stondinft: Highland's Dairy 31.

When.' Marathon 18. Rounds Grocery Ula.

Ing maneuvers, tney went into a
chorus line routine, they literally

Harold Sherry set the pace with

dcaerved the number one ratings
they received from all the judge* Dorolha Brumm 428 and Carol WllSuch u credit to our school and

field In intricate drills In an effort

On Wednesday, Nov. 0, Robert
Hughes plans to go to a conference
between college and high school

HaaTjl £C,'USJ rSSSL;-

Apfrnrimateiy 1A00 vectaton Band, ot course. "Our Band." j
and over 1.000 participant*, repro- Ing at the end of a four hour

Hastin'

IMS

Il Is Ordered, Tbet aoUoo ISoreef

1,100 Spectators Thrilled
By Over 1,000 Musicians

rw» a wonderful evening of ।
atlun on thr- nart nt dlrrr-

TUSDAY NIGHT TWISTERS

----- --- --------- --------- —-------- - ------ ruwuu
••
ale. Good sportsmanship. Snappy and Ken &amp; Bobs Gulf 7.
marching. And. last but dm least.
Mickey Lambert posted 168-458,
L-r, wl fzwwl A
nf narwnfw I
jwe —* - *
UwhVm
- -- —---------- ------- - —----- - —— I wrav UU1J ** UK&gt;
*4&gt;u , ItH-SJi. ai
movement as more and more bonds pop-corn stands until long alter Miller 382
arrived to line up. for their half-1 tlw. |)etfuniuinco was ovcr.
I
Umo football allows. Drum majors
1
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 1
and majorettes, baton twlrlen, tiny j
mascots —the bands themaolvco— ।
day night, firing 210-589 to top the
wore glittering In their coatumes1
1 Recreation 3 field. Al Relgler rolled
and rt*(htng uniform* Ono forgot
213-573, Kerm Stamm 516, Nona
that these were high school pupils
Woodland
I Hall 222-561, BUI Kruko 519 and
I Dave Kruko 203-543.
paces. Rather, it waa like watching
By Mrt. Glendon Curtis
Standings: Yoder's Sunoco and
a spectacle.
i Rundman's 23 points. Farmer's Gm
-. 20. Eckardt Autos 19, Welcome Tavunfokted Each group had a special Woodland School Calendsr
*
Nov. I—Varsity fodlball with OU- Pod Construction 14 and Carpen­
drill formations. Everything from a
ter Hardware 13.
Dixie Land Jasa, combo, through
Nov. 5—Hearing Teal, KlndcrgarNov. 6—Hearing Test. Fourth,
Sixth and Eighth grade.
Nov. 8-8—Senior Play, in Gym.
Nov. 8— High School Assembly
a few—were treated with Ingenuity with Buckl Reeves.
and originality.

Abroad," "Compact Cars.'
Compoeen.“ “Civil War
"Armed Porcea,” "Broods

51 Get Training

Certificates for
Scout Courses
Fifty -Sue

training

certificates

Friday supper guests with Mr and leaders for attending training
Mn. Don Duncan and family. They courses at the "University of Scoutdarkened field under colored flood- attended the homecoming football
them when their granddaughter,
prLse and delight from the audience.
While many might disagree with atop the queen's float then reigned Lrict leadership training
the final decisions of the judgeo,
Bcout leaders.
day dinner guests with Mr. and
Arthur Stauffer, Beulah Staufler
Mrs. Stuart Kussmaul were Mr. and
were outstanding in their marching Mrs. Charles Guenther and girls
of the Cub leaders' basic

B Maple Valley anti Zeeland, and RJay Kussmaul and family of Lanwere in charge of the Cub leaders'
Class A Hastingsadvanced courses.
Tlic Hastings spectators were es­
James Mulder and Roy Fuller
pecially thrilled over tho Saxon Bunday evening visitors with Mr. were In charge of the Scout lead­
ers' advanced courses.
Several Scouters completed the
family. * Mrs. Orno Knowles ot
boy^for.the Bobcat Han^:^Tommy Hartings, Mrs. Prank Dunham of requirements for their Scouten
Grand Rapids and Mrs. Effie Leh­ Training Award which will be pre­
fathers bad their opportunity to
school this week after convalescing Jeff Beebe. Richard TeweB, Brad man were Thursday dinner guests sented at the pext monthly Round*
with the former's aunt. Mr. and
, from an appendectomy. ,* Maxine
Whipple and Rocky Bose. Leo LyMills Is moving Into Delton next
of Mn. Darlene Everett helped her
____ ___________________
_ ' week. * Mr. and Mrf Frank Franawards earned by the following celebrate her birthday Saturday
boys: Johnny Lewis, Wolf badge evening. * Miss Marianne Oberman J
wore uw
Uie nurnocr
number oi
of ins
his respecuve
respective 111118 anniversary
Saturday, Nov and gold arrow; Steven Lewis, gold
wore
p]ft|M on mark
of Spring lake waa a weekend guest
^Durlnw half ceremonies
have been made by their arrow (IAon&gt;; Rsmdy Campbell, with her grandparents, Mr. and{’ Into the home, but about the
gold arrow. (Wolfl; and Danny Ly­ Mrs Loren Hershberger. She is,
ST mSTX*,'
on. Bear badge, gold arrow and two attending Western University Col­
Into the living room.
lege tin'- year.
Mothers were introduced to the
Weekend guests with Mr. and
boys and assembled parents: Danna Mrs. Charles Hesterly were their'
Hills, Dorothy Frits, Margaret Lew- grandsons, Michael and Mitehell |
Towsley and Stephen Blair, all of
Beebe Skits were presented by boys Lansing. * Mr. and Mrs. Herbert drlphU street.
In Dorothy Pritx's Den 11 and
Cuid» Lou. 4. arxl
family of Frontier Dorothy Lyon's Den 4. Refresh­ Rodney Jordan and family were
wno naa so gcnerouiy given oi ineir
- ments
of
doughnuts
and
cider
were
weekend guests with their parenU
brother, Jimmy, 2, the daughtime but. because of Uie exceuifte । last weexena
served to all after the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan On Bun- Ur 111,11 50,4 ot Mr- “id Mrs Huamount of time donated by these |1 On Tuesday.
ruesaai Oct. 28, the Delton'
| Extension met at the home of Mrs | The next meeting of the Bernard day they celebrated Herbert and b®* Miller (no relation to Lloyd.
two, it was felt by the Board that
Historical and Museum Society will Georgia's (Mrs. Rodney Jordan) (but they share Uie same bousesame token of their appreciation iI Prank Francisco for a Christmas be held Monday, Nov. 4. at 8 pm. blrlhdays. * Mrt. Uo Tewksbury boW' managed to wax the bone
Nunemaker was
should be given. Esch ot the two ;i Workshop Barbara
. Dolores Mohn. In the Delton High school library of Hastings came Wednesday for a
,K* -------men has voluntarily spent over
The program will be a presentation short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
In attempting to get the bona
1.000 hours working on the bleachof the history of the Brown school
ago, experts to be still hobbling by Herbert Mora house. Former Charles Hesterly and Mrs Cltmena out. Blase stepped through » board
around for four more weeks. * teachers and pupils of the Brown Bchaibly She returned to her home
on Sunday * Mrs Herald Classic
The passes were gold-colored metal, Louise Buehler visited friends in school are especially Invited. * Mr. and Mrs Oalen Kilmer and Laurie
engraved with the following in-1 Delton last Thursday. * Last Bun- and Mrs Floyd Morford were supiho incident much longer than the
scription: "For outstanding contri­ Pennock and her daughters. Carol
Sunday evening at the home of Mr. children will.
bution to athlstlcs, this ticket en­
Mrs Ralph Fredericks of Battle and Mrs Kenneth McCurdy.
titles holder to admission to nil and daughter. Annie, went sight­ Creek on Thursday. Oct. 17. They
Mr and Mn. Charles Hesterly
outdoor and indoor athletic events " seeing and visited the too in Ch lea-1 spent the weekend of the IBth In
Hendershot Vicinitj
Each pass was enclosed In a leather
Detroit visiting Mr. and Mn. How­
go. The returned via the route past ard Morford, and returned home Lansing Thursday to visit relatives
folder.
Lake Michigan.
They called on Jessie DeMond at
The Delton Panthers play at
By Mrt. if'Ubur Schanlt
A Missionary Study Claw for the following Monday * Ten mem- the
Ingham vouniy
County TB
iu oaniiarium
Sanitarium
Comstock on Friday, Nov. 1. at 7 30 WBCS members will be held from ben of the Kinsley Extension group uie ingnam
•Mm M3-V1M
*•
pm. This game cloare the football
met last Thursday at the home of They enjoyed lunch with Mr. and,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kruger of
season. The Seniors who will be 7:80 to 9 pm. every Tuesday tn No­ Mrs HArley Dlsbrow. The co-host- Mrs Dewie Wonnocott. In the evenlng they ate supper with Mr and Sturgis were Oct. 19 supper gucete
playing their last game for Delton vember at the Methodist Church
The class, entitled The Christian son. Pitting for Fashion." was pre­ Mrs. Clifford Towsley a,&lt;d family.! of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Molt. Sun­
Britten. John Ferriell, Jerry Fran- 1
sented by Mrs. Durwood Beaugrand * Mr and Mm Robert Austin were j day callers at the Mott home were
cisco, BUI Gunn, Bill Johncock.
and Mrs. Glen Meglnley. A potluck Sunday afternoon callera with his I Mr. and Mrs. Cliarlca Hammond
mother. Mrs Rhoda Bawdy * Bun-1 and Mrs. Duane Jones and chllWayne Olson, Gerald Ruthndl
luncheon was enjoyed by all.
Tom Schley. Don VanNocker, Shir -1 Thursday, Nov. 7 at the home of
There will be a Baptist all-church day guests with Mr and Mrs. Rich- then. * The Nov. 2 community
...«n
ley Woods, Mike Sinclair and Roger1
hayride on Saturday, tfcv 2. Every­ uni Allen und family were her ux- ■
the Colonial Apta., on Woodward ] one will meet nt Uie Inter-Lakfs
Miller.
lesoai.i Bapltsl church at 7 pm. Refreshassembly to be held al J 20, Oct 18, Mrs. B1U Lewis's Trailseek-1| menu will follow. Please bring your Kanaby. and
era Camp Fire group. Towanka. I own hot dogs and buns * On
n Friday, Nov. 8.
went to Bubbling Springs. The ten i Tuesday. Nov 5. a United Church home with her'son. Mr and Mrs /six ate dinner on Thursday at the
Women s Day will be held at Me- Richard Allen, add family left Sun- LAS. at the home of Mrs. Straube.
Delton vs. Kellogg, scheduled for ’ girls cooked their own su|--They made frying pans out ot ------Oct. 31, has been rescheduled tor'
“wrtai Hal] In Hastings A potluck day tor Lansing. She will visit her Club No. 5 will serve at the Nov.
Wednesday, Oct. 30. at 7 pm at hangers to fry hamburgers, made luncheon will be held at 12:30 pm. children, then return to Woodland. 21 meeting as the home of Colleen
bread twists which they cooked on' and the program will follow. Please * Sunday dinner jguesta with Mr.'~— - - ■
•
Kellogg field. Delton remains the II green
sticks, and baked apples In |I bring a dish to pass and your own and Mn. Herald (flnssic were Mrs.
only undefeated JV team in the I aluminum foil. Mrs. Lewis. Mm
early because of Thanksgiving
KVA
table service. * The Commission on Rhoda Bawdy anc|’ Mrs. Oalen KIIKVA. League.
Karl, Colleen and Stanley Schanla
Greer and Mrs. Matheson, took the Education will meet on Monday. mcr unu laiuiic X air ano airs were
Bunday guests of the Bob Br»'*
The Delton Senior Band received Camp Fire girls In their groups. 25
1st division ratings from all four tn all. to a Camp Fire Fun Day In Nov. 4. at the Delton Methodist Wm Velte left Sunday for Florida ana family. Cheryl Bchanta and
Ch nr ch. The Methodist Official Keep them in mind this Winter-all: Nancy VanSyckle spent the weekjudges at the District Man-hinx
th“‘ w111 b” «oln8 end together. Michael Scbantx enFestival held at Johnson Field in Charlotte last Saturday They nil Board will meet on Nov. 6. at 7:30 ot
enjoyed a day well filled with fun
snon If you dont have ume to
a
Wp w Oljnd Rlw.r
Hastings on Tuesday. Oct 22 This A song fest started out the program
is the first time that the band has which was followed by a hike Ah'
write them a letter, have.lt put in oct. 37 with his grandfather. WUInter-Lakes Baptist Church. Deltas
competed in marching as well a.*
y
Tnn? Ulf but ^bante and uncle. MaraMIl
Woodland news o! their friends.
Hchantx. * Forest HaU is out of the
musical competition ’Hall to the
Rev. David Honeywell. Pastor
dessert were fumteheat. they se[&gt;aVictors" was their opening march rated into two groups of 50 girls,
Sunday school. 10 am.
Then, whUe in the formation uf »
Morning worship, 11 am.
Methodist Church met Saturday, son. Dorrell Hall in Battle Creek
treble cleff sign, they played strike
Junior church. 11 am.
evening al the home of Rev and Jack and Judy Lena called on him
swimming far an hour in the High
Up the Band." Following this, they School pool AU returned to Francis
Evening service, 7:30 pm.
Mrs Lawrence Lowell. They en- there on Bunday evening He loveg
made a formation of two revolving Park for more games before return­
Joyed a social evening and a dis- to get cards from lite friends Do
cushion on Problems of Children ' jou know bow much your cards and
Ing
home.
*
Four
Troop
50
Scouts,
Delton
Methodist
Church
■uslioatios
Next
month the group will meet jeUers mean to a Bhul-In? *Ber«ha
-------Rev.
George
Miller,
Pastor
Scott Beebe. Bob Heath. Mitch
Nov
16 with Mr and Mrs Ray' Garrison will be having a birthday
Kruse and Paul Hammond, are go-1 Worship hour. 8 am.
J?
w.1?? i
Nov. 2. How about sending
tog to Ann Arbor to usher at the U
Coffee hour. 9 am
Woodman
and Mrs Ethyl Linington | greetmgi to her too?
9j M. game on Saturday, Nov. 2
Sunday school, 9:45 a.
were
in Grandville Friday. The)
wubur „„
Kcrw
They will meet at the school, by the
Worship hour. 11 am
Upper Elementary Building, at 8
Ernest Smith left last) Evening worship.
y by plane to visit hls|

j

Joe SUnchComb, of Cam-. Church. Bunnell Comers
f.
I
Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor
Ing of Pack 3050 was held
Church school. 9:45 am.
Mdtwiar. Oct. 23. at the pelton ।
Community Hail Nine boys were
Tuesday Prayer meeting. 8 pm.

Unusual Guest

Kalainaxoo gave a talk and groups
were organised for the coming
year. Monday. Nov 4. the Girl
Scuuts will meet tn the school gym­
Mr. and Mra
nasium There will be a movie and
refreahmente served at 7 pm.
Utu

li&lt;iuucr-7-aulj U a yr.

■MMBOnR and
i Hammond, a
8 Cask family
In Norih-

|

�■Aanwaa

banner

Oitw) It. Team 2 and WalldorfCi
K. W. BLISS LEAGUE

Lakeview Edges

Curtain Drops Friday on
1963 Prep Grid Season

Armchair
Athlete 1

Young Saxons in

Red Crown, and Lathe 14. Repairs
1314. Side Floor and Shipping 13.
Can Plant and Engineers 12, Guy,
at Gals, A**etnblent and Mixers 11
Hastings High's Junior Varsity Rochester of Chariot
each, Bliaaeit* 10'4. Foundry. Pat­
tern Shop and Flyers 10. Office 9, football team dropped a thrilling man at Ferris Stat- •
I 27-25 decision to the Battle Creek Saturday played fullback as Ferris
and Repairers 7.
over
Geneva
Shannon Lydy set Friday night's —--------- - - - ,
tt' posted an 8-6 victory «•
— —
pace with 210-569 Art Fredenburg closing out their 1963 season with .Pennsylvania) College.Gary played
posted 566. Rum Makley 223-500.1» record of five victories against j *
a terrific
terrine loottMUi
football game
gu
hM Senior
witb the exception at Saranac,
UNG
year against Hasting*
though
Edwin DeVault 210-518. Ed DePew three defeat*.
all area high school football
I me
the aaxons
Saxons came out on wp. . .,. nearly wU(
535, Joe Olelarowski 202-499 Keith,
~
~
'
Craig 523. Dale Cappon 536 Brut c, Anton Torkal and Bob Miller, I Greenville's Coach Don Stowera pr|d*y evening with Mlddlevllk'*
NGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
held
a
X5-2I
lead
with
48
seconds
Terry
513,
Gordie
Norris
518
Jim
was
undoubtedly
anything
but
hapchampionshipbound
aggmatlcn
g the hot Classic league
Barnum 502. Ron Nadi 517. Bob |
rhrn the Hille Spar- py when he left HaMmgs afto scheduledto be Sot to HamUtonM
leaniy of last week was ShanI watching his Yellow Jacket* abaorb „ ™
namuwo at
Lydy. who blistered the lanes Clinton 200-562. Pat Terpening'205-, eoarhed by Carrell Jenien. former
501 and Ella Gillett 153-409
a 20-0 thumping al Die hMld* of'
'
v&gt;lu_
u|| _Abln_
VaUv. »UU roektag fta
HHS Instructor. scored with one the Blue as Gold, but he returned
1
MONDAY MIXERS
home in time to take his wife to 1 «”»
. United Memorial hoapital where •
V&lt;ai»»octville at 7.45. DelShirley VanDenburg a as theEven
onlyafter
1 -------------the clock--------------ran out. —
Has--------------i with a high game of 234 and
die
gave
birth
to
a
nine
pound,
one
. with 236 Lawrence Keeler lassie to mil over the 500 hump in tings put the ball in play thn- ounce »on. Randall, early Saturday.
I 140-502. Gordie Norris 231- Monday 's Mixers loop, chalking a times because of Lakeview penal- Stowers' comment. "I could have
Bruce Terry 202-525. Bill 174-512 Donna Thompson snaggkd ties, and reached the 20 before it used him last night." . . .
b°*t Gobles, Northview goes to
ney 200-541. Merle Haines 200­ 168-468. Millie Hall 206-441, Lucille, wa* finally all over.
Hartings High's Marching Bond wWland. Hopkin* to Bloomingdale.
.... Ken Robbe 206-554 and Stu Wlllltts 176-478. Mag Smith 163- ■ Hastings scored first with Nel)
461, Mau Keeiatra 168-447. Barb wilder smashing over from the two
Ba Pel 310-550
evening
to
add
to
a
perfect
Parents'
a
*
n,or
invades Mattawan.
Jenkins 165-462 Louise Bahs 164Dave Wilcox—back in the lineSaranac
will
"
-------------”* *■" *"—* ** Ashley
*-*"
461. Dons Stanton 183-472, Ruth up after several games' layoff be- Night Father, of Varsity players
of a teg injury—ran Uie point I wore their son*' numbers and th|
MoAlMMer s Ollers 20. Miller's Ca­ Schreiner 167-449. Ellen Dalmnn |
mothers were presented a flower.
162-456. Arlene Swanson 179-483. | ftnd lhe „.orc WM 7.0
Gladys Edward* 186-497, Jean Me,
.. Between the halves the parants
' Alllster 161-452. Gerry Newton 220-J? ™ were treated to elder and doughnut* I donl* ScolUe*.
Dowling Merchant* 13. Miller's Pub 484 Carl* Poll* 186-450. Jean Har­
by members of the
' Fr-day night Coach Bob White's
and Burkey’s Sales and Elks 10
Board. The girls earn liMjMRMy for
bin IM-443 and Viv Burrlll 157-442 1
—
• si—re—.&lt;11v H.’.n Saxons back out in front, 13-6 In then various project* through the
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE | x3. Haan 5 Standard 22. Welcome P’e.thlrd period I^kevlew took the
Conference's football title by whip­
lead on a pass play and converted
M-0.
as
Doria Stanton's 195-526 took bon- Tavern 21. Piston Ring 20',. Uc­ the extra point making the score
Outdoor Trail
uuiaoor
irui— There
mere 1UC
are raiue
rattle ping• visiting
..TTr Northview.
- , ■ .• -— —
on in the Women's Wednesday Alllster's and Food Center 20. The
snakes In Hastings - the crawling Kenowa Hills ended Its league aeaAfternoon league last week Phyllis Banner 19 Parmalee's 18. Ncrthslde
varlety Gale Highsmith found one *°n *1Ul •
wln °’w Ham11Lakeview
scored
again
and
ran
Varney posted 173-478. Bev Lambkx I Grocery and Bonnet &amp; Gown 17.
ton
Friday
near
his
Hubble
street
home.
,nn
the
point
and
Coach
Turkal's
grtd_ana .— a .
,
n * ■ aa . —a , VaaI'■
1A
Tl 111.
In non - league games.. Wayland
ders trailed, 21-13 Brian Shumway but It was only a baby a few inches
scored the next Hastings TD from
Ruby “
* Loan- Keegstra's and Michigan i six yards out but the point failed
♦»«. unma Magoon 451
ituoy
.nd Magnetics 12
12. “
Motor
Aires 99 and .
Downey 47X Paye Allen 447r and
oUjr Alrcs
must be big one* Last month The ’ 40-8
Mahler Melon S.
lhan a minute to go. Shumway Banner published a picture of Dep­
scored again from about 12 yards uty Sheriff Richard Abbey with a
MONDAY BOWLERETTS
29'.-inch maiua-Miuga he found In
, Maker's IGA [ Shirley VanDenburg only edged peared to be a victory In It* gfksp. Yankee Springs This 1* Michigan's I
Kellers Cities 1 ow the 800 hump in the Mixers 25-21
only poisonous snake, and is gen­
Bervtoe 18. Shlrkey's IGA 15. Credit, circuit Monday but rolling later in
erally
found in swampy and marshy
However, the little Spartans
Bureau and Wilson Insurance 14.: the Bowlerett league Shirley had moved down the field and tallied places Because many marshy areas
Middleville led. 21-0. by the end
•——*
—
— -'plenty Of class and fired games of the winning marker with on/ sec- have dried up. they may be moving
of the first period with White scor­
212-196-200 for a fat 607 aggregate
to a new habitat . . .
ing twice Rob capped a 65-yard,
Anna McDonald rolled 177 -475.
The 261300 permit applicants eight-play drive with a four-yard
The Hastings Junior v/rslty
Frances
Welches
175-456.
Faye
Al
­
should
know
by
Nov.
8
If
they
ifaay
opened their
tneir season witn
v,
mm,
with a is-u
19-0
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. X
len 178-478. Helen Root 167-441. win over Lakewood, then romped bunt antlerless deer In northern plunge and smashed for the point
Lois Roblyer 198-496. Irene Wil­ over Charlotte. 4&lt;-6 They whipped Michigan during the State's Na­ to make it 7-0. Northview drove to
fong 164-455. Marte Ulrich 180-454. Grand Ledge. 26-13 trounced Char- vember firearm season Cards are the T-K 10 before fumbling and
Jackie Arman 160-443. Arlene Wil­ lotte for the second time, 34-0, then being marked for return mailing,
eox 148-441, June McKelvey 169-441. topped a strong Portage eleven. 26- following the automated drawings Two plays later Tackle Bob Hum-111. Galen Daniels fired MO. Ken Mickey Lambert 177-444 and Gladys 12. They dropped their final three ' ln whlch some 101300 successful en- mell downed two Northview de­
fenders with a single block to
Purdum 211-454
ioni*. o-u; ui
spring White loose on an 80-yard
Standings: Hastings Milling 24. Oreenrille.
and finally to ovnr * subscribed special area*. An- dash over the goal.
1 other 44.700 applicant* were as­
Reynolds 207-536
The Trojans recovered a fumble
sured of receiving permit* before
and WalldortT's 19. Motor Aires IB.
the streamlined "luck of the draw" on the Northview 35 to set up the
FOOTBALL BANQUET
third TD.
MUer's Duraclean 17, Highlander
,15. Women of the Moose. Budget
piled for 12 areas In which the
the Hastings High school foolAid and Ramble Inn 14. Color Cen­
ter 13, Courthouse Service and
quotas Some 10.500 applications' and moved
Sportswomen 12. Gardner's 11. Cul ­
correctly tilled out. or failed to t
VanKbt ran Um point.
ler Trucking and Hastings Mutual
Insurance 10H each.
the Oct. 10 postmarking dead
AU told, about 148.000 permit*
tings Saxon Athletic Boosters
SATURDAY BOXED LEAGUE
White converted the remaining 10
Standings: Team 3 22H; Hooker
this pollack affair.
damage areas next month. State

Season’s Finale

pec ted to kill 60.000-85.000 buck* vine's, too.
this November Barring bad hunt­
ing condition*, buck take should ap­
proach 17.000 above the Straits Mi
Upwards of 40.000 In the northqgn
Lower Peninsula. A record harvast
chalked up another victory last of 6,000-7,000 buck* ia anticipated
Kaslruky 149-437 and Ella Higdon Monday as they defeated Charlotte.
7 to 6 Darrel Slater scored the Including Barry county—where deer
154-419.
only Viking touchdown as he m«oie numbers are building up at a rapid
a. one - yard plunge through the rate. . . .
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
middle tn the first quarter, follow­
Southern Michigan's pheasant
ing a long end run Nell McCaul
honors with 209-554. Bob Morgan came through with the extra point
posted 507. Evelyn Donovan 170- by crashing through the line. La2eflrst-day mark, game experts report.
wood was Inside Charlotte's 20 yard
Marguerite Stauffer reports an
line several times but were unable unusual partridge She ha^ seen the
male bird doing his drumming an­
S points
Lakewood's Coach Lambert credi­ tics on top of her chicken coop,
ted George Johnson and Marsh nearly every dav One morning she
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Kidder aa playing exceptionally well awoke to And "A partridge in
on defense

ler Vending. 104. and Team 8. 44.
John Kaslnsky led the circuit
with a 210-584, Ray PavUch posted
552. Dick Bonarxkl 213-557, Ann
Pavllch 147-408. Ed Woodman 217­
541, Faye Allen 156-425. Dili Tschlda

PERSONAL
LOANS

140 W. State Street

Call

203-518, Paul Edwards Ml. Floyd

BUILD fTACCORDWG TO TWDREAMS
'TOlfUE TALKED ABOUT.
YOlze PLANS AND SCHEMES
S Q

homes

STILL PLENTY OF GOOD BUILDING DAYS AHEAD
. . . Let ui help you pion and build a “dream haute'*

for you this Fall!

building

our

MONEY
o

sturdy

What'i With Dogs?

Oalosburg

Softball Officers
Harold Woodard has bean elected
president of the Hastings Softball
In the second half Harold Perkins
Association for the IMi season.
recovered a Galesburg fumble in ceding the Loyola game;—Including Dick ADerding was elected vice
the Galesburg end aone for one
president and Ed Backe was named

the other.
Springfield came from behind in
the last minute to Ue the rugged
Plainwell suffered Its first loss of
soo 81. Augustine handed Coach
Jack Blreldl's lads a 36-0 thump­
ing. St. Augustin* scored 13 points

KXPIRT TIKI

SUVICf

JIM BARR

NO...we don't advise
putting all your EGGS
in one basket

Tire Shop

U. S. ROYAL

Wl J-MM

112 S. Jefferson, Hostings
FARKJNC

home.
Roof

Trusses . . . designed to

Come tn and Look Through

Our New Plan Books This Week

A COMPLETE

NEW HOME BUILDING SERVICE

State's Homecoming

2 Teams Unbeaten

Grid Loops

In

‘V
Only two teams remain undefeat­
7-Up. City Food and Miller's Jewel­
ers 15. Montgomery Ward 13. Local ed in Bob King's YMCA - Youth
Council tall football leagues which
battle each other each Saturday
and Roush Tailors 10.
morning
Wes VanDenburg's Wolrrrine,
THURSDAY MATINEE
Standings: Hastings Motor Sales
Team S. 12.

The Packers are leading the
.rade loop with a 3-1 record
the Spartans and Wheat* are
for the sevenUt grade league

nith
and
lied
with

COMMERCIAL MINORS
°LANS FOtZ

Use

MM

anticipated that the official dedi­
cation plaques and pictures for dis­

masoo Valley crown
Although the fieldhouse had pre­
Previously unbeaten Parchment viously bean dedicated and tha
dropped a 13-0 decision at Bangor
to leave Parchment and Comstock
WMU AthlaUc b^Tu
Intercollegiate Athletic
Pound.
special 20 minute progr

Lakewood J Vs
Defeat Charlotte

McElvaln MO and Mike Bchoodelan with 238-560 Harr Haan chalked majtr 541.
Standings: Larke Buick and Wei-

945-3429

when

Qala^wt -Augusta at

Plan Ceremony
For Buck Read

Michigan State vs Wisconsin

*1,000

SAVE TIME.

Springport, like Maple Valley a
new entry In the Cereal Center
Conference, whipped Um Maple
Valley lads. 12-0. Quarterback Norm
VandeMalien ran two yards for th*
Aril Springport touchdown. The
final tally came wh«n Neal Elmer
intercepted a Maple Valley pass and
went on a 40-yard jaunt Into the

Football Game

HEAR IT AT 1:15 P.M.

1220 On Your DIAL THIS S

tlw Minors Thursday
Galen Daniels led the loop with
208-568. Jim Barr posted 201-Ml
Jim WeaUock 504. Pete Kruger 504
Jim Durbin 520. Lou Silsbee 504
490 and Pete Montague 498
Standings: McClures 23. Court
Street Grill and Ockerman's 22

HEAR THE SAXON FOOTBALL SHOW AT 10

lion and Aluminum Products 20.

All Area Scores and Hastings High Game Rebi

Chenoweth Machine 15. Bender
Gravel 14. Nine Pinners 13. Patton
Monument and Northend Body 10,
Ken Ss Bob's and Keller's Cities
Service 9 and Midway Buffing 8.
TUESDAY NITE HAWKS
Standings: Nite Owls 21. Eagles
20. Delton Cafe and Mulesktnners

10 points, and Team 2. 9
Doug Vickery led the loop with
181-532. Carroll Hughes rolled 202­
531, Ray Pavllch 184-530. Norm
Bryans Ml, Dick Pennock 183-800,
Ted Dalman 181-501. Merle Hender­
shot Ml and Pau) Gould 507.

Liiten to tha
BOWLING SHOW

FOR FUN b
FOR HEALTH

Mondays thru Saturdays

Each Day at 3:55 P.M.
Win a Special Prix®

Each Month at
Hastings Bowl

NOVEMBER
BROADCAST

HOURS Now in Effect
7:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m

You Con Gat Area Scores Friday Nights on Our Special Woathar Diol Wl 5-3487

RADIO-TV TABLE
OCCASIONAL CHAIR.

Etc

HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
Gat a FREI TICKET with eoch
Mickey Bowers had a fine night
Tuesday, anaggling a top game of 3 Gomes in either league or
231 for a 597 series Jack Smith
rolled 574. Joe Bennett 200-530,
Cleo Roblyer 518. Al Reigler 534.
Om« Prix# Drawing Will Be
Tom Ballk 534. Ken Rose 511. Aaron
Conducted Each Month!
Sherk 538. Jerry Smelker 508 and
Maynard Tucker 214-541.
Bob
Mickey Lambert
Your Hoeb
Office 244. Machine Room MS.
Chrome Room 22. Tool Room 20.
Hl-Loe 174. Castle 17. Pattern
Shop 164. Journeymen 15. Spark
Plugs HH, Tough Guys 10 and
Filters 8.
Woodland at Michigan
ADDITIONAL BOWLING
Phone Wl 5-3IM

b

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.

HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION

�The Myron Masons Counselors Will
To he. Honored
At Open House

Attend Conference

146 HHS Students Earn
Places On 1st Honor Roll ■

The Hastings Banner
Thursday, October 3J, 1963

3 50. tathken Gaskill
McPharlin 330. Ken
Susan Wellfare 330.

At Mich. State
on the honor roll, Principal Don
□ill has announced.
Nancy Ellis, a Senior, had

had a perfect record with Jour sub’Tcte.
J Un DeVault. Darlene Jarman 3.75.

To Area Residents
Katharine

Kaufmann

Others on the honor roll follow:
lhe Michigan Coun­
tion. a department of Ogden and Judith Bpackman. 33
the Michigan Education Aaaocla- Star Rheynard. 35; Dave Curtiss,

Hastings Church
To Have Guests

Dr Donald E. Super, professor Rfhgler. 33.
-f education. Teachers College.
Beaters t (Four subjects) Priscilla
Colombia University, is the fea- Arnold 3 75. Diana Davis 3.75. Lin­
da Gillespie 3.75, Gary Pierce 3.75. Dsve Wilcox 325. Jerric Bryans
Richard Smelker 3.75, Jon TUburt 320. Phil Higbee 320.
Wesleyan Methodist Church north
3.75, Linda Wood 3.75. Karen Allerdtng 350, Goran Bcrnhoff 350.
the Hastings United Brethren in 9:30 am, he will present the topic. Sally Hughes 350. Joan Moe 350.
Christ Church on East Colfax itreet, • Vocations! Development st Age 14. Pam Sinclair 350, Dave Tredinnick
Sunday at the 7:30 pm. Gospel
hour. Miss Lewis is an accomplished
Conference planning chairman
Marlon Gerould, Portage High
school counselor, said that the main
objectives ot thia year's conference
are to save lime for Michigan coun­
selors, and provide an opportunity
On Oct 24 at Carlton Grange
to share ideas and experiences
Mary Vanderbrook 3 JS, Sally Woodreceived
seven candidates t-~i.
— InstruoA series at “Shop Talks on Prom­
ising Practices” will open the twoJuniors: (Five subjects) Sandra tlon in the third and fourth de-

Carlton Grange

Names Fund for

Albert Barry

up to

scheduled from three to five o'clock
Mrs, Walter Endsley and Mr. and
on Monday afternoon and Gerould Tim
nm Kraft
Krait 3a 40.
w. Mary
wary McAllister
McAnuter ~
lnrl,h
urged all MCA members to attend 3.40. Sue Mullenlx 3 40. Ray NashGeorge Ulrich.
140
Vahlaina 140 Ahirnn1 The death at Alb
about promising practices being
used to implement the guidance FlUgerald 320. Roberta Springer ords. At the request of hla family.
function in other schools."
memory at the time of hla birthday,

Special Meetings at
McCallum Church

*1,000
140

W. State Street

Call

Medical Self Help on Monday. Nov

Guenther 325, Carol Hengeaboch

945-3429

To Buy, Sell or Trade

REAL ESTATE—See Us
X. LARGS COUNTRY

business

Mrs Richard Thomas will remain

Nov. 2 thro Nov. 16

ortd photograph went to Debbie
Carpenter which Will go to National
Orange. Debbie is the daughter of

Miniature Chocolates

Those receiving ribbons were
Frankie
Welnbrecht.
Btamin and Patty Btadel

9. NEAR NORTHEASTERN SCHOOL—House with kitchen, dining
room, living room, two bedrooms and bath. Full basement and
attached garage, forced-air gas furnace------ ;---------------- .-$9,000

pm. for a masquerade Halloween j
party.
,
During the meeting Mia. Prank
Welnbrecht and Mra. Lloyd Shroyer
installed the officers. Projects for

$6,500
of building.
B. YEAR AROUND HOME

given for the beat
the traditional Hal-

I. 40 ACRES WITH BV$ ROM OF LAKI FRONTAGE, around 4,000
•nd some plumbing in. Close to town on blacktop road Good fishing.
NEARLY ONE ACRI LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out a

3000 to 1 odds
against him

LeathA Palmar
Shroyer.

6. TWO FAMILY HOMI NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One side has

10.

Frank Welnbrecht will lead wood-

neth Stamm, received her second

Camp Fira
Candy Sale

4. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet of frontage on
M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern iivlng-ouarters.
hot wafer heating plant, good place foe a boat livery and a bait

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

Ing toe largest c|ub enrollment
320. Anne Beadle 320, Kathleen Lloyd Shroyer, WI 5-4571. Man- since It was organised. She also
Dorman 320, Charles Drake 320.
sold that without such a coopera­
Joan Pnvllch 320, Phil Stanton invited.
tive group of adult leaders, it would
bb*ltnpnaafl&gt;ll to carry on
the patients al the Medical Care
DeVtult 400. Darlene Jarman 400, Facility will be Oct 31.
Christine Thompson 4 00. Dennis
Awards from State Orange were
Drake 3.75, Marion Gorham 3.75. presented.
For Community Service, a district
Karmes 3.73. Pam Kelley 3.75, Cindy award was received which to comMoyer 3.73. Marla Wellman 3.75.
Orange flag. The latter la
354). Susan Bachman 330. Gayle
Bartow 330. Lee Belfield 336. Jack
Bender 330,'Jean Cavanaugh 3M.
"Ofcria Ctey' E3B. Cynthia Fuller

and utility

$500 down Full price

Watch for
your neighborhood

CAMPFIRE GIRL
Help the girls
BY BUYING CANDY

much in the line
consumed.

YOUR A -

PHARMACIST

Jacob's

Sheriff s office will talk on general
safety Following this will be ■

PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

I’ou profit from Banner Adi!

Phone Wl 5-2466

126 E. State

11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. S1.500 m.

$5,290
14. CUTE LITTLE YEAR AROUND HOME AY LEACH LAKE. 60 foot
frontage. 2 bedrooms, bathroom with shoUar, kitchen, living and
dining room combination and porch --- ----------- $4,200

You Are Invited

15. GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, thb home has two bedrooms
. .
—a —
---- 5-^. J----- g,, HMt.
.$10,900

Hailingi Hat a nice kitchen. dining room, living room with fireplace.
“
’ *' lece in
in like

To the Bristol Corners Sinclair
Service Station to Get
Acquainted with David Utter of

19. HOME IN 4*1. WARD CLOSE TO SCHOOL. Kitchen, din

21. GOOD TWO-BEDROOM HOMI IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen and
dining ares. Large living room down. Two bedrooms up. Gal heat.
G^ag*. Large level to*. Coad buy *W 500

Hastings —Our

New Dealer Operator

Ha Is Equipped to Give

»i«jeo
J!

TWO SIMOOM HOMS GLOSS TO UCOHO W*S0 SCHOOL,
hath Cm
it.

Motor Tune-Ups

Broke Service

Miller Real Estate
HINDtUHOTT SLOW

urn

Offica tk— Wl 5-5)12
«•» Tk— Wl 5-4142

C. 0. Om. It—Wl 5-l»2S

Muffler Installation

Lubrication

Tire Service, Etc

■A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES—

SS4S0

cihm« miiw—wi

•

McAllister Oil Sales
E. Railroad

given upon completion ot the
During the first half of NovunSheriff's office or Hastings Police ber the members of Hastings
Department and leave your name

‘" Christian Science
Russell A. course with anocner group.
rest became Michigan's 106th
tribute 200 copies as their contri­
The Medical Self-Help course Is Text Announced
and High Priest daring the
i T».ooWmT„,..^ a^» bution in this effort.
sing sessions of the 115lh An­
al Convocation of the Grand
apter. Royal Arch Masons of
Gerald Rogers.
.“
1
7T,i7t m
Michigan. Saturday. Oct. 26. at i sheriff
„ ,
. .
”7
. .
Israel shall be saved in the Lord
Fort Huron He and his wife op­ | Further Information may be had । wltll an evPrUl5llni ^-at^n ye
grate the Upper Peninsula Beauty by calling either the Sheriff s office ,nol tx- shamed nor conBthool at Marquette. ~ He is the in Hastings or Director Barr ! fouridrt worW wllhoul end
MIDDLEVILLE METHODIST
9th UP man to achieve this hon- Groups in Hastings may call Chief
CHURCH
Tlte Bible Lesson is entitled Ev­
■or He was bom Aug. 20. 1921. al ru Pr.Ur* Richard ftiinlnr'
erlaiting Punishment.'' and includes
Stambaugh
1
D°
«&gt;urse also these lines from the Christian I
and Barr urges that at least one
textbook "We acknowledge i
Holiday Preview . . .
person In every family be trained Ood., (or&lt;1VrIieM of
ln lht dM. |
Bazaar and Dinner
42 Enroll in
in this course A certificate U given lrU(.tlon ol sln nnd the spiritual unupon completion of the course.
dersundlng that caste out evil as
SATURDAY. NOV. 9. 1963
AJtoft 4H Club
Abo. registrations pre being taken | unreal" -Science and Health with
for
a
Radiological
Course
for
Ra.
Key
to
Ute
Scriptures
by
Mary.
The Altoft 4H dub has completed
. diatlon Monitoring. All Bremen Baker Ekidy. p 4971
ore urged by Barr to lake this j
e
DINNER SERVED FROM
lORdminp
course Al
At least Liure
three peiMMia
persons uwi
from '
.jacersnlp ot
of 15 adults.
. course.
Additional members are partld- every township, village or tow flom- Fire Bake Sale
paling
tn
year-around
projects
such
should
be
trained
In
Radiation
-VOmp
pat: ng In year-around projects such should be trained In Radiation
r Tire DOK6 JOIC
as dairy,
dairy led by Mrs Prank
Frank Wein- monitoring. In this nuclear age this
Members of the Oklhl Junior Hl*
High
farocht.
-------------------------—' Fire group are to hold *a hal
bncht and hone.
horse, pony.
pony, 1led* 'by "
Mrs 1
1 *s---------something
that many"--------------Uvea may1 r'Camp
bake
•Lyle
-*- Belson. suctrsalca
Electronica has beet &lt; depend on. Victor Camp. Civil De- I sale Saturday. Nov. 2. at the Hascounty-wide
offered on a c~_r.
‘.7-‘'* basis, led . fense radiological officer, will con- Ungs City Bank.
by Frank Welnbrecht.
Clothing leaders are: Mrs. Oar
Truman. Mrs. Charles Stadel. Bti
Duarte White, Mrs. Leonard R&lt;i
Mrs Lyle Belson. and Mrs Stan)
Fenstemaker. Knitting will be I
by Mrs Henry HoltrusL Home Ir

The Annual Ctetln Project Com­
Gerald\3.75. Laurel
,
Sid Kenyon 3.75. David Haas 330. mittee requested that their funds
Dorothy Haas 330. Brenda Hart
330, Linda Harner 330, Sally m orlai Fund."
Clough. Richard-------- ,
Kenfield 330, Ken Kuetnpel 330,
The Orange hall waa opened to
the family following the funeral as will continue with electrical and
Duane White with photography
Robert Tarket 350. Pat Tuller 350^

United Brethren In Christ Church.
Servlets continue through Bun-

Naxarenes Plan
To Distribute
Marked Gospels

Civil Defense director, has an­ nights are preferable, evenings call
nounced that more Medical Self­ Victor Camp at Hastings WI 5-3240 two million specially marked Goepei
for more Information.
Help Courses are available to--------------------------------groups, churches, clubs, farm service I
e_
ctally prepared to simplify
groups, community groups and In- I

Draggoo 335. Sandra Gillespie

PERSONAL
LOANS

Section Three—Paget 1 to 6

Medical Self-Help
.
r I'
Courses Available is

Wl 5-5022

�■'

.............

T*

Rev. Odekirk is
Vicar of Church

At

etySon Fete
"sday, Nov. 7

R3. Delton. Michigan
Rev. James Lernmen, Pastor
10 am. Sunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
7:30 pm. Thursday prayer ra

ville

ajmuuouuucu

~Su'

CoAolla ObMrve
al Feasts on
iy, Saturday

Henry VanTil. EvangellM

P S?^KLX5
10 am. Morning worship service
11 am Sunday school.
7 pa. Youth Fellowship Sunday.

Bunday school. 10 a na

1’7 SUES*
I Tuesday. 4 pm. Cueohtan.

Uon CouSSt'

Wednesday, 4 pm. Cherub chair. dubs.
tec. Uic RcllWednesday. 8 p.m. Senior chcu
Tuesday—8:16 pm Pilgrim Girls’
Vfooot^iq cvcryotM.
clubs.
the Canterbury
। EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Club, the Sym­
Thnrsday, 7 pm
phony OrchesWomen's
8J0 pm—Teen choir rehearsal.
ll am. 'Holy CommunlPB
Thursday — 6:30 pm Raptors Cljjitll*
sermon. Nursery and pIimm.
Girls A Battalion Boys dubs.
6 pm Youth Fellowship.
HASTINGS FBEB
Friday. Nov. 1. All Saint's
club*.
honorary men’s fraternity.
METHODIST CHUBCH
Communion at 0:30 am., fcH
As a participant in the College’s
Saturday—7:30 pm Adult choir

|
Mac school for Um blind
Mgan Stalo University. He
saber of the Variety wreatn while at the University
been active in youth se­

COATS GROVE
MBUTIAN CHUBCH

OtlMBn Endeavor Sunday, 8 pm

Annual chicken supper Noy. 1.

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHUBCH
Corner N. Michigan A E. State Rx
Rev. George Elliott
Rev. William Nethery
Methodist Church

0 45 am. Sunday shcool
11 am. Morning worship.
8: JO pm Young People's service
7 SO pm. Evangelical service.
7:30 pm. Wed. Mid-week service

8 pm. Youth choir rehearsal
7 pm. Junior MYF.
7 pm. Senior MYF.
Tuesday. 6:30 pm.&lt; Bannewc

Special Offer

soda tian Award and Um Chicago
Tribune Award. and was made a
Distinguished Military Cadet and
Graduate. He Is currently a Pint

Bunday School, 8:46 ayn.
Moralng worship, 10:46 am

Charies Gibbs, Pastor
Prayer service every Wednesday
10 am Morning worship, i
evening at 7:16.
mon. Topic: *'Following God’s Cc
.Christian Youth Crusaders meets mend." Scripture Act 5:13-43.
11 am Bunday school.
' ,
GO. he held a Rotary International
1:46 pm Yount People's meeting. Foundation FsUowshlp for graduchoir practice.
1 pm. Tuesday, Oct. 39 Family
seis in Belgium. Ho wm • guest at Church every Bunday morning at
the Hastings Rotary club Monday 8:30 over WFUR, radio.
Night potluck supper. Conrad
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
noon.
For the past three years, Mr.
at church for UNICEF party.
Odekirk has been attending tha
OBANGEVILU
BAPTIST CHURCH
WOODLAND
METHODIST CHUBCH
named the Whipple Scholar

n"“«S8p-’

Sunday 10 am Sunday school.

Sunday school, 10 am.
Youth Fellowship. 7:30

LAKEWOOD K. U. B. CHURCH

SAVE
*?noo

WOODLAND CHUBCH
OP THE BBETHREN

CHUBCH OF GOD
' 438 8. Jeffereon
Brady.

HASTINGS GBACB
BRETHREN CHUBCH
Comer of Oreeh and Jeffei
Odd Fellows Hall

MM Vrvir-r&gt;

ON INSTALLATION
WOODBURY UNITED
11J5 am. Wednesday noon.fast BBETHBEN CHUBCH
and prayer at the F. W. . Maxon Rev. Torrey G. Barcanlc, Pastor
liome. 228 E High street.
Telephone 374-8346
’
7-3 pm Thursday, the children
Worship service. 10 am
of I the Sunday school win be as­
Sunday
sisting In, the UNICEF canvas.
Young 1
Prayer

ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev.Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy. Pastor
Bev. David Hawley. Assistant
Sunday Masses, 8, 10. 11:30 am.

Following his transfer to the DI

Where

a

Minister. Dal* R. Harvey
410 B. Madison, 946*6066
to. Church school. Buy
Christian 'Experience Sunday school. Mrs. Evelyn B
A
A
11 am Morning worship.

Francis’ Church, Orangeville,
St. Stephen's Church. Plainws

children, a son. David, age 3 and
a daughter. Kathryn, age seven
months.' They reside at St. Francis'
Vicarage' In Orangeville.

HASTINGS SEVENTH*

You drivo mw wirti

insurance!

WESLEYAN METHODIST
CHUBCH
Hickory Corocre, Michigan
sjisqualsly insured. Liability coverage costs

11 am Morning worship. Junior

Dally V&lt;Hr*&lt; 7 and 8 a m
Friday. Feast of al) Saints. Masses
7 am.. 12:10 and 8 pm.

TOR

EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHUBCH
Night AdAdi Youth. Juniors and
children. 8:30 pm choir rebeareal

ST. AMBROSE, DELTON
Bunday Mass, 8:30 am.

Lake Odessa LPA. Campgrounds
Pheno DR 4-S2T1

IS ONI

Burn Garbage
and Refuse
in your home
without smoke,
odor or mess

K. W Masher. Pastor
10 am Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service
7:30 pm Evening service
Wednesday prayer service.

WE KNOW

ceremony is centered
ond requirements of

This fact gives spe-

'om&amp;
PUT AN END TO
MESSY GARBAGE CANS
AND THE SMOKE
AND 0IRT FROM
TRASH BURNERS

G«t a

Gm

Indnarator!

information sbtyt cur plsn.

COLEMAN

�are
THE
FRIENDLY,
kFOLKS /

With These Coupons ind
7th Week Coupons from
Kroger's Normandy
Rose Mailer!

Be So NATURALLY Tender
Kroger selects only higher ■ graded,
grain-led beef for Tenderay .. places
this fine heal in special rooms where
temperature, humidity and air circula­
tion are regulated Io speed up natural
tendering action ... to protect natural
(1.^
^,^0
its exclusive Tenderay Brand beef to

I 50 nTRA TOp VRlBE STAMPS |
.

HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CAKE

Tenderay Swiss

^^edeem el Kroger before Sal. November 2. I96J^J

ROUND
STEAK

r

-13&amp;93ES&amp;9

-q

I 25 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS |
I Witte the purchase ol a 16 or 22-ol can ol Staley's

'
I

STA-FLO SPRAY STARCH
For latter

wtvkc.

please g&gt;ve cashier coupon

|

Tenderay Boneless Top Round Steak

SIRLOIN or
RIB STEAK -

SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS
with Ifta purcKtM ol any 2 pkgs ot Kroger or

COUHTRY OVEH COOKIES
For tailor service, please give cashier coupon
before your order u rang.
Redeem at Kroger before Sal. Novembe* 2. 1963.

Tenderay Cube, Club
I SO EXTRA TUP VALUE STAMPS |

l-BONE
STEAK u

W
RoLstBl
BOSTON ROLLED

with the purchase ol 2 pkgs, ol

For tailor service. pteasa give caiiuer ccupeo

KROIER SAKIH6 HUTS
I

WINNER OF '4 HOG
Mn. George Morey

Middleville

free;

ten Steak Sauce with th.
purchase ol a 3 lb. pkg. of

al

Plus 50 Extra TV Stamps with coupon
Paschke's

•
I

Fresh Ground

LUNCH MEATS
plus 50 Extra TV Stamps no coupon needed
Hygrado's Roll

Tenderay Boneless

„

■&gt; 39/
* 89/
k 43/

PORK SAUSAGE

RUMP OR ROUND ROAST
FREE box. can Dawnfresh Mushroom Steak

Sliced

BOILED NAM

We with th. purchase of a 34b.
Kwidt Krisp

Oven-Ready Yearling

SLICED BACON
SLICED BJ&amp;ON

„

HEN TURKEYS

Kwick Krisp Thick oc Jhin .

Hygrado's West Va. Whole or Haff

SEMI-BONELESS HAMS

HAMBURGER

Tenderay Boneless

RIB STEAKS
Tenderay Blade Cut

3’1.29
-’1.09

CHUCK ROAST

| 50 EXTRA TIP VALUE HAMPS |
wrth the purchase ol Boston Rolled
UOKELESS POT ROAST
1
I
■
|

For taller service. please give caihier coupon
I
bdere your order i&gt; rang.
1
Redeem at Kroger before Sal. November 2, 196 J. I

I 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE HAMPS I

• BsioImi Rhu

.Tenderay

I

RIB ROAST

|

or Rond Roost *

For tester service, pJease give cashier coupon
brio's your order o rang
Redeem U Rr&lt;er&gt;riora Set. November 2, 1963

I

|

STEW BEEF
I 50 EXTRA TOP VALIE STAMPS |

HEINZ

Tomato Ketchup

8c Off Labe! I Heinz

(USELESS STEW IEEF

Banquet Beef, Chicken or Turkey

388

Frozen Dinners
KROGER

For taller service, plu:i giro cash.u coupon
before your order is rang.
Redeem el Kroger before Sat. November 2. 1963.

14*u.

j

I 25 EXTAA TOP VALUE HAMPS |
.
with rhe purchase ol a I lb pkg. ol '
g
I KWICK KRISP SLICES (ACOH '
|

For tatlar service. pleste give 'Slhiar coupon
Mora your order it rang

Wheat Bread
KROGER

Salad
Compare Kroger's
Everyday Low Prices!

Lockafiore
SOUR CRIAM 16-ci, |.r

SUGAR LOAF

Heinz Tomato

KETCHOP

Free!

m

88/

Pick up a Mousekeleor Hal "Sticker Card" al the/^.
display ol Kroger Bread. Save 15 "MousokeloetmYrtWlK
Hal Stamps" from Kroger Bread labels. Place them\ ’ 1X.
T*
on the card and present to cashier. You'll receive
an official Mousekeloer Hat absolutely FREE

Jiffy Flash O Freeze

last Stub pis 88/

i^£

Bongo

P«K»ri2 is

b.,

35/ ffW

|

I Breaii O Chicken

TINA

THRILL

Jumbo

8/ Off Label Heinz Mushroom or
Chicks, Hll. Seas 4 mi 56*

rlBi »«=—

Gentle to your hands

Hsizo can

28/

21-ox. can

14/

/or automatic dishwashers

CASCADE

Kroger
P«rt ft

Bum

20-oz

Borden's French Vanilla

PuihU'l K.n, S.11

50 E1V&gt; TM &lt;1M Siam! .11

Fruki2'|Spi&gt;&gt;88/

68/

ICE CREAM

pkg

47/

Detergent Tablot

SALVO

While Ran

HAIR SPRAY

( 50&lt;OFF!&gt;
with 7th week mailer coupon

\

4-Pc. Place Settiis if "Hsrsusty ««MQQ
Rets" Melax Dlutreart............. ’|»»

PLUS 100 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS
with a 15.00 or more purchase and 7th week mailer coupons
(excluding beer, wine or tobbacco products)

b
i
vk

FREE "Hsromty Rsm” TmMsr
PLUS: so 1.H toe vUu. Star,

MU
PlKMalas CkMM

«,
Deter gent

k 49/

DASH

lOttUTS
Spotlight

IntMt Cefftt
Embassy Grape ar

I- ’1.68

EMPEROR CRAPES*

J

29/

it Off UW

JOY

A
Kreger Hot Dog or

4

OU,

Unco

■mca

-^48/

48/

the purchase of Unit no 2 3-pc.
companion sei and mailer coupon

FREE 5-lb bog Wild Bird Sood

,

with the purchose of a

a 38/

Will SIU FEJHR

-4'1.99

Everyday Low Price I

TAMPAX
» 45/

rU U

I

�Church
to Meet

Here

ovember8

Mb. Barbae* Wedel. Hastings; Mra
■araM Wenffl, Dowling; Mra. John
Varley, Battle Crack, and a raproMUaifra from the Grand Rapid!
Pouncil, wUl present facta and en­

Middleville
By Mrt. Mary Jackton

Mra Fred Bower ot the Kvangcllaaj United Brethren Church. Has­
tings, is general chairman of Uy
day. The officer* elected in Jt’ue
th help guide "United Church,
Women of the Hastings Area" into,
ex Mance and actual organisation
will greet parsons as they arrive.

tended the cupper
Ladka Aid of Buck
day. * Many will fry
sstvaa to hear tl

Cub Scoutk and their share will
help tlkm with their projects. Mra
Ray Leckrcne furnished the pop aa
a Mbhrtilun al the harvesting baa
Mra. Charles K. Jackson called on
Ma Laura Mallison at Williams

ded to tncraass knowledge and tntcraet in United Church Women
ao that the women from many I
churches may move ahead together1 tests and X-ray’ at school; Bus
into thia fellowship and program.
drivers* CUM at Hasting!
Fliday. Nov. 8—Adult blood testa
It la hoped that many will attend
and X-rays at school; 8th grade
party. Girls* gym. 7:88-10.

WE’VE GOT THE YEAR’S HOTTEST CARS
AND DEALS TO MATCH!
committee in charge at tha supper.
Forty-four women ot the "River
at the Nile" enjoyed tha hoapttallty
at tha Mra. Varn Hooper home last
Monday. They were from Grand
Baptds. Grant. Muskegon. Athena
and Battle Creek. The hoaiaaaii

Uon are the wives at the
n who do so much for polio
■ and supplement their work.
Marilyn Cox waa one of the

WE’VE 60T THE YEAR’S HOTTEST CARS

taking a plane at O'Hara field in
Chinais an education in itself.
Many from the Middleville OKS
members attended tha OKS at Way­
land Thursday eveninc for the tn-

�Freeport

a or Clarkston. *- Mra. Gary
Ider and san &lt;rf Caledonia and

By Mrs. Syfoam f«fg

■s^e

ROS-MH
JU Deem toe*
t**Mr ef October Mi
Mr. and Mrs. Karyl Fuller at

By H. IX Bur[k\- —--------i ■ ■

hospitality

her daughJy Inlafayr daughter.

Mr. and Mra. Wm. Blough and

trott wore tort Monday ntaht
era at the Harold Betel bom
Mr. and Mra Georg* Clouse
Mr. and Mre- Howard Ferri
Hastings were Bunday after
oners at tha Harold tekert b
Wednraday evening callers ot
and Mra. George Itounce waa
Blough and Oten BkovanL A
mA ite DoMMdFrtgtat «n4-----farther Rowtodv were Bunday call-

Mn. Laurence Barcroft Mrs. Bunko
Barcroft was also a visttor. * Rich­
ard Bird waa a Monday aad Tueaday guest at the BUI KlUott HMM
In Coloma. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Mishler accompanied their daugh­
ter. Mrs. Charles Blough to Grand

‘-------------

of Justice at the Peace, in couth AaCur Obaet-Tow u and its founder
Mr. Joseph BlaladeU. w. nJStoSt’ •yna, but the attendance to thto
hearing waa ao great that U had to
J”? instrumental in be adjourned and the ease re-called
bringing the tint religious servtore
to thia part of the country andrt£ with the meeting held al the school
t°C to ortab^sch^^ he teo hcuoa. That too proved inadequate
to hold the crowds that assembled
for it to said there wee -standing
room only" beside* the people who
■“ °°*lrU U'1M4 Previous to waited outside.
thto meeting the townahlp consisted
Judge Abner Pratt of Maxahall
appeared aa attorney for the prooeof Maple Grove, Baltimore,
Johnstown and Aaayrta. Here he
WM elected one of the Aaeeeecn
°K th* newly formed townahlp of
Aeente
waa appointed, with
Aruhoioue Harwood, to act aa In­
spector erf the schools. Mr. BlaladeU and though a continued effort waa
wm abo chosen to bo a Justice at made to locate the'guilty parties,
the Peace, acting for the southern nothing further waa ever found out
part of the township.
aa to What became of the body of
The first road told out in Town- Mr. Joseph BlaladeU. U*.caae to aa
ahlp 1, Rang. T, waa the one after- unsolved today aa it was when tha
wanto known aa a portion of the theft waa first discovered.
Bellevue-Hastings road. U waa eurTbeee things are deplorable but
rryad by B. Burgees, with Cleveland we do know from reading past rec­
Kills and W. P. Bristol being road ords and old htotorleo that they do
oocomtoslocMra. tn June. IBM. It be­ happen, but it to too bed to have
gan at the quarter poet between had to occur to the man who waa
Section B and 10 going southeaster­
ly over a part of the Indian trail
between Bellevue and Baaqucn and religious pioneer. There to in
Creek, and terminated on the east­ the little cemetery a large monu­
ern Um of the county 73 links ment erected to "Joooph BlUsdsU"
north of the southeast corner of that stands to show where ho was
flection 23. Thto. you see. took the buried, nearby are the graves of
highway from Bellevue to lUstlngx hla wife, who died In 1M1. and hla
right where Mr. BlaladeU had be­ daughter, Betsy. Betsy married a
gun his settlement. Over thto road Theodore Oranson and they had
a line of four bene coaches kept up two children—Harriet, who died at
dally communications between Bat­ the age of 23 without marrying and
tle Creek and Hastings The first Mary, who died at the age of J. All
malto were brought via horaebeck are buried In thia Uttte country
by a Calvin Balter. Il was not un­ cemetery, and the Blaisdell's, the
til ISM that a port office was e»- first pioneers ot Assyria Townahlp
tahitohed at the croe^roada near left no -lame" to carry on the work
the Blatodeha then, however, to they so bravely started. And as I
when the future • Ghoat-Town ’ first
received Ito name—thto waa the lo­
cating of a post office tn the home
of Samuel Young and the town was
officially called Booth Aaayria. In ■yria." The original read has been
IBM the poet office wort waa trans­ re-routed to become in pert M-7B,
ferred to'the home of George from Battle Creek to Bellevue, and
Knapp, who kept U until IBM when M-M—the highway from. Battle
U was aboitobed and the people re- Creek north to the Straits. The last
oelvtd their mall at the larger post
office located some three miles
north at Assyria Center, where
get their mall
blacksmith and
Wam pie on the Bellevue-Hartings
highway tn Section 2fl Nearby waa
a shoe repair shop run by Mr.
Btephen Raymond; these buildings
tha school and a few hornet com­
prised the village Just a half mile
north ctf the highway on the cross

being donated by Joeeph BlaladeU.
and aa fate would have It, hla waa
the firet grave to be dug in the

ora at the Georg* Faunce home. *

District Scouts
Tops Membership
Gain for Month
The Thornapple District is In
first place in membership gain for

County books and handed down by
word at mouth to present day resi­
dents that a few days after Mr.
opened and hla body removed. Thia
caused much consternation and ex­
citement both in Barry and the
surrounding counties. A prompt in- buys during August and September
The District organisation and ex­
veeUgatlon led to the conclusion
that certain medical men ot Bet­ tension committee chairman. Keith
ite Creek were concealed in the Sinkler stated, "we are not just
trying to build up a big member­
ship. but we are trying to give more

SMALL, LEAN, MEATY

SLICED, YOUNG STEER

Beef Liver

Spare Bibs

ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS

BOSTON STYLE BUTT

■- - - - *7

ofquauty

AkP caps off a Irent month of celebrations with another
thrift event you*!! long remember. Our Mid-Full StockUp Sale continues BIG SAVINGS of the past few weeks
with a long line-up of your, favorite foods SALEPRICED TO SAVE YOU MORE AND MOR15- CASH!
Thia extra apecial savings week is your opportunity to
cash in on AkP’a ability to satisfy your pantry’s needs
at prices thst will ease the burden on your budget. It's
another event that will put AhP’s pledge of service in
action. You’ll know what we mean wheq you see the
fresh, new look of the store . .. the fully-atocked shelves
. . . the friendly people anxious to serve you. And. of
course, you’ll like what AhP has selected for you to
save on: A 8TORKWIDE SELECTION OF YOUR
FAVORITE FOODS AT SALE PRICES I

Sliced Bacon Pork Boast

Bananas
A REAL VALUE

1-LS
PKG.

Potatoes
MICHIGAN*
SEEDLESS
bra pel run or ruby red
Bibb Lettuce
DELIGHT I

SUPER RIGHT
4-OZ.

PKGS.

Boiling Beef
MEATY PLATE
SMOKED,
BONELESS
Cottage Butts
Pork Hocks
SMOKED
SMOKED
Bacon Squares
Fryer Legs
SUPER RIGHT,
Pork Sausage
LINKS, PURE
Rib Roost
Skrimp
R
Stew Beef
LEAN, BONELESS
Rump Roast BONELESS, ROILED

Lamp Chops
SHOULDER
SUPER 'RIGHT,
Sliced Bacon
FANCY
Salt Pork
Cooked Salami
Short Ribs
LEG, SHOULDER,
Veal Roost

3.59

FROZEN FOODS
BANQUET CHICKEN, BEEF,

BOZ.

Meat Pios TURKEY, TUNA
Mince Pie
BANQUET
Pumpkin Pies BANQUET

MCG.

nS 39c

SPECIAL SALE
A&amp;P COFFEE-3 LB. BAGS

OVEN READY

BEEF. VEAL. PORK

2.19
RED CIRCU

“A&amp;P saves you money on many, many meat prices-not just a few specials!1

APPLE PIE

DELICIOUS WITH FRANKENMUTH CHEESE

*1.59

lb. 69c

TOMATO JUICE

1 QT. 14 OL
CANS

JANE PARKER,

GOLDEN, SUGARED, CINNAMON

Iona Tomatoes
IT S THE COST OF PRODUCING
A DOZEN EGGS THAT COUNTS!

Donuts

Want to whittle down feed costs?
It's easy with our high efficiency Egg Mash. As

PKG. OF 12

pg
I

JF

Quality

JANE PARKER

CAKE MIXES
FRESH EGGS
WITH PURCHASE OF

White Bread 19c

i

'■ JIFFY,
MIX OR MATCH
»' OmMIm iaU Al

1'4-LB. LOAF

SrtolD

JANE PARKER

1-LB. BAG

Potato Chips 49'

WNNYBROOK,

GRAQB A, MIDIUM
WITH PURCHASE OF

Crest Toothpaste |

little as 3.9 pounds of feed is producing a dozen

eggs for poultrymen on this Master Mix program.
It’s made with local grains mixed With Master
Mix Layer Concentrate over tested formulas.

Si 00

20-OZ.

JIFFY, FROZEN

BmI

Steak
Ducks
Moat Loaf
Shrimp DI

RAG

Vi-Jon Vitamins

uper Markets

mil i
ITAMM

MIRKA'S MPIHMLU 1000 MIRCHRNf SINCI IIS9
UNCLE MN'S

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY
129 N. Mlchif."

Wl 5-59

Quick Rice

39c

Cocoa

Fab Detergent
9t OFF LABEL

70c

IMPERIAL

SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE,

Margarine

Nestles Morsels
6-OZ. PKG. 23c

l-U.

5c OFF LABEL

12-QZ. PKG. 44c

JANE PARKS

Cheese Bread
toll 33c

�HARTINGA BANNER

have enough to live on " This re­
Freeport
helped to Increase the pay of mall mark was made in front of Henry
carriers when her report wan taken Stevens, Detroit philanthropist. who
By Mr*.-Sylvan Tagg
to Washington when they lobbied told her he would provide t h e
money. Thus "Annie Bmlth" became
a reality.
Master Phillip Curtla o&lt; Grand­
Lee. remained in Detroit eight and
"So I found an apartment on
a half years, and her work with the Congress street. East. In a foreign ville . spent the weekend with
Visiting Housekeeper Asnociatlon re­ district. The Children's Aid Society friends and relative* tn Freeport
suited In all relief organizations in­ promised me two children and I Mrs Clair Bassett of- North Irving
creasing thetr assistance to needy took one from my Visiting House­ spent Wednesday with Mr/. Maude
tamllles , Her living scale was used keepers Association. I was told I Bassett ♦ Mr. and Mrt. 8eyrr.&lt; ir
and
family
coition i actually have
nave the
uie money
moneyBouwene
----- -------------- apent
—- the
•,
~
&gt;—/MUUC by thp Children's Aid to estimate couldnt
Smith, no* lire* in retirement in a the ebst of feeding the children in provided ruch cases. but I would lx- »Mkend With Mr. and Mra. Charles
. 1&lt;J
... ...
._' qwu. ...
Esan nt -the Enn - eotian near
nnuwru
wura
uuja u wrva
—- - —

Nashville Woman

man Saturday evening, * Mr. and

, to--. — u to
IWIUUU
Owen, of Middleville Bunday.
Mrs. Mike Hawthorne and chU-

Changed Lives

.

8.wn,„

Facility

They

Sunday.

Halloween Carnival
of Irving.

Of Many People

termlnlng the need lor free medical
JX" SJSSTL ‘±£'..£1™?!-' living conditions, by aa- attention, to mention only a few
,
r™ tottodu«»„ to ~«.r.riiss

Medical

Jerry Poathumus and family spent
Bunday with his parents, MT. and

hospital last Friday for aur
tnnutt BhelUngton entered
hcapttal at Jackaon Sunday. Oct.

Keith Blough of Orand Rapids was
a Wednesday dinner guert of Mr.
and Mre. Jerry Poathumua ★ Mr.
and Mn. Wtn. Blough and children
enjoyed a birthday party honoring villa were Bunday dinner gucsu of
h.r (.IK*. U-

minimum wage earners The poor Mn(
Buehler. Tit Mr. and
1th. Widow." ahe lived under lan- Ohko shc ta.u«ht fourth grade
tried to give me mure
Mltrtln vierk and children of
ir impoverished conditions with iln • "c1*001 th&lt;t &lt;5rew children from commission
Blough and family were Wednesday
roai than they would ordinarily
"adopted" family to prove her Smokey Hollow, a factory district but I wouldn't accent it. Ur flat
point.
11 WIk5 Tier policy to visit the homes
' n&lt; to ntr to to I 1 — to. ton n-n ■ 111 to n — was a "cold water sffalr^nd it Un Formt
Mr*. Robert Blough and daughter!
was
during
January
and
February
Mr&gt;
KcUh
Buehler
attended
a
Kerned
.
....
...
...
m
be!“’yd that many people lived under nt a v—rv roll! WlnU-r W— ran exit ,
coal, arid the children and I
,h
n-,.,,,.,..
“retched condltUma, tn miserable of
PBXM up nto to to.
to »«p Km-to
«• AU» lUto-to, Blough. * Friday evening visitors
nrm religious convictions held |wmM
ln
lnsUncc&lt; lni.
. ....
evi-nIni * Mr and Ur. Ml1'r.n
*. . »to..to- — - , _
. , moral conditions It waa then ahe
"My landlord was an Italian who Buehler attended the District FeDroved to vlu-loT^nrtr^t
Idccidfd 10 *tudJ' hon,p economics
"* ~
'
'Not ,rllh
ldrtl of e*pr 'rarhlng llved next door, and the house tn I becca Past
Presidents dub at the
and Johnnie.
ana^w-ie^“?d ll- bu* “ » baal' w Improve family winch we lived was arranged for - -----*Tf nee for I jiving 5^ didn't know of any or- four apartments. 1 had un up- ,
stairs apartment and the Bx-lgiim I
6an,“llon dolriK “ at the tUne
WWW for three coses was not nearly
nmjuing tier tomt ccono- family living on the same floor wilts I
me ihnn-d my kitchen sink through
The results of h-r
«-to™' mlca tnUnlnK &amp;lu' «PP»«I for “ P«riirJMJZ^Ltoto .to- I '.,f,orts,,wnT :»itlon with the VlsiUng Housekeep- a hole in I he wall, Stic had the
““‘" er Aviation in Detroit which was
S^n^Z^to!^to^L!^
' orsanized in December. 1912. and other
mum wage as the recuit “
nt• —
w—
■ |. was .financed...
by Associated cnart"When, as 'Annie Smith' I started
•■Annl&lt;.*nRnu?h^C.£?tlOn
^tual tlcft There w no opening at the! looking for an apartment I had
a•
&lt;2^7 - ■**?' .u_
■„
tune so she took a ixxition teaching ‘ forgotten to pick up a wedding
DIAMOND
Jr.
.7 mal Car' 11/1 1 h e Dwight Indian Training ring, w my landlord refused to give
JUBILEH
ers Association and IZavnr Innxr. - . .
....
. .
. . . to..
inc r-resoyierian enuren ane was moving tlie
uic doorknob
uooranoo each
eacn morning
there only a short Ume when a fire, when 1 took my two younger children.
and
to •*"
the
| completely destroyed the dormitory
J —
* *■5. —
where ahe lived The dorm wks ol-o , —■
,
used as a bakery where all light » girl about 12. and she went to
breads and dessert* for the 100 stu- 1 school.
“‘‘
dents of the school were made
1HIW 'Annie
„,„uc
rere to ,„
remain
THURS., OCT. 31 thru SAT., NOV. 9
AND SO IA4Y TO
Then word came from Detroit Smith' widow' for two months The
there was an opening for her. and children had been in boarding
HAY THI GUITARI
RETAIL MEDICINE CHEST NEEDS
.to. ------------- 1 Vto. to- ruototo.,
|ed m&lt;;
। part u re drvreed In mission
"finery" plus a few tilings
family
R. .U SACCH

12th

birthday.

Mra.

*

Andrew

Yaeger at the Medical Facility
Thursday. •* Mr. and Mr. Allen
sonvUle on business Wednesday. *

Retail

CRANO

/ ■PLUS A PENNY

't1.2^80t

IO BIG DAYS

"f remember very distinctly the ' through the holes in Che wall where
hobble skirt that had buttons up, the sink was. The younger children

very pretty in the catalog, but I

thought

Charities
a social worker traipsing about the
city. The railroad train stopped to

aacHso
•USTARS
choice of 3 finishes

‘3775

UU HOMI

HAND 10TKM

2*1.20

2»70r

IHXAU

70r

her continually was that people had

Hord-

12 oz. tag. GJc---------

—---- ihr Me
•on.CHRISTMAS CARDS

■.UMinMIBUCHO. to.

weight but me."

2^ist

3"Lshavi ouams
^2*99c

organization* didn't take It readily continue with her experiment. But
She pleaded tier cause fervently but
pcratlon she announced " I’m going । bargain - basement clothes, going
widow, with three children. If I can | working part Ume. the money alonly raise »125 for my furniture, lowed was not enough to provide
.htoto. .a-—■[ the bare ncceaalUea.
Her own living scale, which was

New
Floors
YOURSELF!

pending on the size of the family,
was accepted, and which ams an
improvement of about 50 percent

MvHL-vilsmina

married
The couple eventually
moved to Nashville where Mr. Tafl

Amtico and Johns-Manville
p., Sq. Ft.

We'll show you how!

SAVINGS IN STATIONERY

111 CHEWABLE VTTANN C, w. gm —2 lor IM
111 V-11 TOHK, R—m PM________ 2 for 2JB

4.78 GER RITE. «n Ma. m. m X
1JI BREWER'S YEAST, mtmd'.

.2for4Ji
2 tori JI

r

«intsbtels.
LOO BOXED NOTES, MwrtH

in cm

2 for 2JI

fafu m

uraorts _jpKk,

tings Banner, and during circuit
court ocsalorui she ateo worked for
the Cadillac News, Big Rapids

MARKMG

BUBBLE BATH

TOOTH
PASTE

TOUNTAHII
QUIK-BANDS
SYRINGE
»to U H

259

1.19

f&amp;89c
STATIONERY

One of her most interesting expcriencee cam

198

hotel rooms to sleep while awaiting
word Meanwhile. Mrs Taft decided
the Judge's office. 8he lined up

m

•JhAM, m. , ,».k _ 2IX J|
“T. MAPMStUs------------ 2 for 40
"JWUJtt. C*MM«teeN.2PDckg J|

----------- J for 1 Ji

CURPRKE BUYC

&amp;X 149

2 Boxes 1 Jf

» nUHTO. M1B.—toto.JBto- J

•fc rouw

1JR DKALCRN PHOSPHATE, too tmhs_2foriM

2.M WTAMW B-COMPLEX,

STATIONERY

^26t
Note ar M -

IlS^u.

SOAP
urand Rapids Herald, the Detroit

2 for Uf|

POLYMULSION

100's

ENVELOPES,

3.89 FOUNTAIN STUHtf. vMwta------------- 2 for 3JO
4.59 COMBINATION JY1M0E. vkiwu
2for4J0
2J8 SYMBOL BULB SYBHJE, ww» * hn 2for2J0
1 JI HY DI WAY TUVELIYBIHBE, .na - 2 foe 1 JO

2 for JI

mi uinn mu

Dean several

Visit our showroom this

VINYL &amp; VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILES

la cam now (w
,
.* 3***««.

xI UquM,
2*290
for cMMroa.

a second Ume. and now Uvea alone
at 417 Middle street.
num-

week and see our display.

HOSIERY

2 „.L20

U..U PANOVTTE

i..^ GAUZE

98c AEROSOL MLRTHIOLATE, (tv-ma uhj) 2 for -M
3.59 HOT WATER BOTTU, Yaw*----------- 2for3JB

Mgy-to-install floor tile.

JJC

Spvitfex

REXALL VITAMIN VALUES

I FIRSTAID Er RUBBER GOODS

39c RETAIL QU IK SWABS, **• * «*

Al tow &gt;■

High spud psnchreattlc
film. Nm. 120, 127 Md B20.

is
story on the experiment. Along with
the experiment, came romance, and

Wt Pfl ttAVE Linn,
____
•fc REXALL AHMOl TOOTH PASTE, ,
!
^,UKIIAffTY "ME COLOML

REX FILM

2f"56&lt;

,

IDO PLAYINB CARDS, Mgl« e*ks------------------------ 2 for 1J1
4Bc KLDUO TOOTH BRUSHES, ANN--------------------- 2 for JO
14B FEVER THERMOMETERS, OrM, Dsctel, M---------- 2 for 1.70
BBC COTTON BALLS. saMI. toK. UV»---------------- 2 for .70
25c NYLON MAIR NETS, M w Rst. Fact fr______ 2 Pks. Jfl
_2 foci JI
HAIR BRUIHES, IMM'
_2foc JO
(tc LATEX HOUSEHOLD GLOVES, KM
_2Pk». JI
25c Gin WRAP PAPER. CmcMs Mm
„2for A

venlle court, the [xxir eommtaslon.
the Associated Charities, and prac­
tical
troll

rlcd to William O
ITS EASY TO DO when

2JO “FHETTY KITTY" COLOGNE Ml$T 1 „
9 m, e M
129 CA1A HOME C NOAri,Of 2J1

S9c WITCH HAZEL. s.uH. M -- --------------------------------- 2 ,or ™
35c ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT. ».«*». 1 m----------------------- 2 &lt;« •*

University. N. Y. to study budgets

PUT

SHAMPOO

2* 99c

I*

Music Center

SPECIAL BUYS IB TOILETRIES

HEATING PAD

Itedrax

Bmlth" and family moved into a

returned to Detroit she started Smith's" shoes wore through. and
making out a "cost of Living" scale. despite putting cardboard In the

219 W Cqnfto Wl 5-42S4

STATIONBtY

RtllRioai sad tridllioMl.

i n tripleaction GUNH »nw. * *.

It couldn't be replaced. Nothing was

ASPIRIN

hm2 imt 1.01

TNiiMmnMMnociiS ^«.c-----------BN BOTT BAIUN uno*.
2tc BORIC ACID WlflnOK tas«. « -- ---------------BN BUHEREB ASPNM ussiL iar.-----------------55c EPSOM SALT, MNowv o-W « «■----------1JB EU0ICA1N UmSOMlH. IT.---------------BDaEYnomtem
--------------Ns FOOT POWDER. W « «•------- --------------- 68c FUNGRREX 01 MT1*0, rmwIm, H4 «■-----GSc HOT LINIMENT, MxaU. 1 aa ————
7Bc ILEM2B ANTI5EPTIB MONTWABA 14 «-----1 M MONACO APC UMETL atoll. iar.----------

and the women would weighed and measured

rotoly fretted fingerboard.
Adjuitable bridge. Pick-

S2* 90t

70c
•ZCS.'TZm

MIM lautlve. «ntecM- Plain or mint

what people will send tn a Winter
mlasionary box. chiffon blouses and agencies. "I wished afterwards I
linen skirts.
Arriving in Detroit Miss Lee
worked under
shortly she re
macron). prunes, raisins, pink sal­
mon. hamburger, broken rice and

MOUTHWASH

S 2*54&lt;

BIUE ORAL ANTISEPTIC

to.-! MILK of MAGNESIA
the bottom step of the train. I was
hobbled. I couldn't moke the step, me were light- haired, chubby chllao the men from the mission and

Mi-31

GIYCBIN
SUPPOSITORIES

X2*99t

BmH
KJIli co«tec!ed, odcr-cwUN

Then U»e Judge decided, at the end

landlord."
"Annie Smith" and family lived

quolity. Famoui Harmony
ivporiority of workmanship.
All at an amazingly low

M a
ARW
sa^gB^

BABY D01L
a

299

a uitou
Mr.HM

BATH
SCALE 1

VAPORIZER

299

4M\

sets

anmuM rm light mt*
99c
1HMIT WTMM NT—Lit

LUMBER CO
128 KIJiKttSOII it(j

and after I looked at myaelf in the

Jacobs Prescription Pharmacy 125 Ea«t state st

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                  <text>Young Father is
Killed, 13 Others
Hurt in 5 Crashet
Tom Troyer Dies in Early
Monday One-Car Mishap;
Marcellus Man Fractures Neck
One young father vi* killed and IS other person* were
injured in five crashes on highway* in Barry county over
the weekend, Sheriff Meri Campbell report*.
Fatally injured when his skull was crushed was Thoma*
Henry Troyer, 24, Rl Hastings, when his car went nut of
. . ..-l,.-control on M-*l about
mllM
about

travelling 2*0 feat b*for?itlcam*

TO BUILD HANGAR HERE

The castings Banner
24‘Hbot

IO8th Year

3 Section!

HASTINGS. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1963

Community Fund
Over $43,000;
Goal Now in Sight

Shortly titer, Adrian N. Biy-

TYDEN OPEN HOUSE
Biyatra's IBM Old
ditch and rolled
not seriously hurt, but suffered
injuhea on hi* forehead and
body Hr was treated at
nock hospital and released.

Grand Opening
Of Goodyear , i
Auto Center

Chairman Carpenter Praises
Generosity, Asks Workers to
Complete Solicitation* Soon

business,
will hold
grand opening of his Oood-

Mott

aarioualy

injured

was

Accordlng to the
port. Rodney C. Kenyon. 30.
Middleville, was driving a 1N4

tenon beginning this Thursday
and continuing through Batur-

Ernest Carpenter of Carpenter’s Hardware ye^erday urged
all volunteer workers to complete their solicitations (or the
1963 United Community Fund campaign and for all residents
who have not already done so to make their contributions as
soon as possible.
“We have had a wonderful response to this United Fund
appeal." Chairman Carpenter
said Wednesday morning. "We
are lacking 82.800 of reaching
our goal of 84*860. Thta great
objective 1* within reach if we
complete our campaign.
"The generosity of our cititen* ha* been gratifying,"
Chairman Carpenter said.
The Industrial Division

fibte it to register d*rtag

opening price* and coffee and
during th* celebration.
Signs, a native of Ionia where
he was graduated from high

of Hastings, Hodges attempted
to avoid the crash by swinging
to the right but a high bank off
th* road prevan
Rod suffered

NUMBER 29

GOODYEAR AUTO
Isbells, wMeb will 1

Including a Mt of G4

in Laming tn the retail diet-

second of six Mcwiaas aa the
1MM4 Klwahl* World Travel

Tuaaday night to "The Cana­
dian Rocktea." The curtain

tral auditorium . The Rockies
have indescribable beauty and
ton ticket* may obtain them

Luncheon for
Church Women
Here Tomorrow

a splintered pelvis, raptured kid­
ney and other injuri**. They
were transferred from Pennock
to Blodgett hospital.
Both can were rained.
Another serious accident oc­
curred about 5:40 pm. Bunday
when automobiles crashed at
th* intersection of th* Brown
and Veil* roads in Woodland
township.
Deputy Trick reported that Ir­
win M. Burlew. 87, R. Marcellus.

road with his wits. Mary,
whan their IMS Plymouth
United Church Women of ths lkd*d with a 1883 Ford drives
Hastings area will hold a fellow­
ship potluck luncheon at 13:30
pm, Friday, Nov. g, at Leeson

Pint Praabyterian Church
sock hoaplta! to B

and rolls furnished A nursery
will b* available. Women from wlfe. Mildred. 31. was severely
al). churches are cordially In­ hurt as was Henry Oak. M. also
vited.
of Edmore They were admitted
to Pennock hospital
Alien L. Webb. 17. 817 E. State

Pleatantview to
Aid Rescue Squad
Board of Education ar* sponsor­
ing a benefit dance on Saturday
evening, Nov. e. at the school,
from • to 13 midnight Proceeds

brunc.

They were treated

Chevrolet he was driving weet
on W. State road. The car hit a
utility pole eight feet off the
pavement.

Mr*. Wiiamon Pits

Laming

the money from it* citinau by
son. Barrie, and daughter, Lana. Justice" up to date.
During the grand opening
deduct the quite steal'e amounts
repre*«ntaUvea from the Good­
year Tire A Rubber Company Oct. 13. although April 1 would for overhead and administration
are to be on hand and It has
also been announced that GoodFree Federal Aid!
gukrantee.
fames Dickinson of Hastings
worts for Signs as a serviceman. deecriptive sentence* under the
In addition to a full line at Illustration, one would never have
tractor and implement tires, the gucased the collection of truncated
store handles Goodyear acces­
sories and maintains' a retread­
ing and repair service. The shop
is equipped for front end align­ attendant county building*—to be
ment and wheel balancing apd
provides exhaust system and

Offer Red Cross
1st Aid Course
In Hastings
Mn

Keltii

Gordan,

a Red Croat standard first aid

Admittedly the old court houM

QUIMBY. TAKE NOTE!

IU.4U.IS.
NoUble among the larger com­
pany contributions were: E. W.
Blls.1 Company 88.000 00. Has­
tings Manufacturing Company
83.80000 and Tyden-Viklng 83.­
600 00 Notable too among the
contributions of employee groups
were
Hastings Manufacturing
Company 17.30581. E W Bliss
Company 8*53701 and TydenViklng 8155250
Collectors for the E. W. Bliss
Company not listed Ln earlier
article* were. D. Rayner. Nolan
Johncock. Royden Yarger, Carl
B Rose Dale Cappon. Merle
Tobias. Wendell 8tudt, James
Woodmansee. J1 m Croninger.
Lynn Perry Jean Harbin. Ardea
Has Grand Opening — Elton I Carr. Sue Stanton. Lloyd Ter“Al" Signs, who has been in 1 penIng. W O. Underhill. Walter
the tire business for many Jackson and Fred Ackett.
years, has announced the
grand opening of his Good­
Harry R. Hall, -executive vice
year Auto Center in downtown
president of Hie Michigan State
Hasting*. He to Inviting everyon* to visit his Goodyear Auto
Chamber of Comnxro*. will
speak at its annual meeting on
peclally during the grand open­
Thursday. Nov. it. at 7 pm at
ing celebration which begins
the Lesson Sharpe Memorial
Thursday and ends Nov IB.
Hall.

Annual Chamber
Meeting Set
For Nov. 14th

New ‘V Store’
Being Remodeled
On State Street

Veterans Day Fete
The annual Veterans Day din­
ner of the Laurence J Bauer
Atneriean Legion Post will be
held Saturday. Nov 8. at the
Poet home at 0 30 Dancing will
follow the banquet The guest

in May. IMO The Blate chamber
rnent tn the building formerly oc-.....
, Hall with
___ Ure
lias............
worked. through
cupied by Kaiser'* Variety at 103 Hastings Area Chamber tn helping
W State street
I with Ito reorganisation
It will be known a* the "V Store" 1
-phe Hasting* Chamber was re-

quality, according to the manager,
Frtd Henderson

Commander Richard Ferguson
of 8t Joseph Other district
officers and auxiliary officers are
vatlons call WI 5-3802 before S
pm. Friday.

communitta* of Daytona Beach.

gift wart and more
decorated and new

Ing mad* by the Walldorff Fun­
eral home.

backward glances

This will be a 10-hour course
taught by an authorised Red Croat

age or thoee who have completed
th* 8th grade are eligible to en­

“biti of yesterday"....
Finnt 'Softly'
at gleaned from the
the month of October at SouthBanner filet
Important Nolte*

point buck last week that draaa-

Mrs Kathleen V Hllson, first
year, of Hastings John H. Caminln of Nashville is In his secWykoff of Dowling to also in

school district At the first bene-

Mrs. Everett Gallup. Has­
hes. became the first woman

Area Teachers
Taking Training

Among the 40 teachers taking
part In Western Michigan Uni­
versity's In-Service Institute for
Teachers of Junior High School
executive are Robert J. Brown and Dar-

wife of Claud Wieeman. 711 E.
to th* Bedford Rescue Squad.
Which provide* emergency serv- Tuesday at Pennock hospital

realised for the Rescue Squad.

Under the heading “Bieck Units hundred thousand dollars-piu*
&gt; Replace Old Barry Courthouse." federal matching fund*, which, of
was a Sunday newspaper feature
thing—AU the Federal
containing an architect's dream &lt;or

Hubbard replace* Hany Laiwen

Pratriavtn* Township Electees

twi also been added

dllng the store for the C B
Co of Grand Rapids, exi
have the store in operatuxt
JIIC SlUIC
- —- --- - ------- ----w C. B. M./er. a M Ora? &gt;&lt;W“•““JSS
Id. n&gt; Ai.in A k.lv,
2 ?• “s*"
Meye:, d ■ «rll-knp*n
.1 1» W SUto
v
Banality tn the retail and wholesale lroln • Chamber director.
field in Michigan wtxl welcome* | Tl»e program will include a reths opportunity to bring to the port by Fuller of the accomplishshoppers of this community a new i mento of the Chamber during the
and modem store
past year and of future plans

Tax Rate Higher
that Hastings' ' Winter" ta* rate

by Local IM, UAW-CIO netted

bow with a 47-poind pull.

not register a change of ad.'rrw

hunting seasons.
With a Boal of 834.640. Has-

Howwver, during the month c
Xjj—Hir. they wiureeetve

than IMflOO to the Community
Cheat and United Health * Wei-

Club in I OOP hall

time to the public at this meeting
per 81.000 valuation over last
December's rate The county op­ 1964
eration tex and the Medical
Although a dinner will
Facility debt levy Is 83030. the
new county special education mlltee has
levy is 81815 and Hastings'
school operation and debt tax is

KIDDIES STORY HOUR

Declare Dividend
Director. of HastiM* Msosithere on lire

BACKWARD GM*CE«^

�I
8—THT. HASTINGS BANNER

[Shower
Carol yr
At Mye

Society newS;
'Sadie Hawkins'
Night Enjoyed by
Square Dancers

The Rodger Houghs of the
Baltimore Terrace Mobile Home
Park on Becuord roau. attended
a family get-to-gether on Sat­
urday. Nov. 2, at the home of
,the
h. Eugene Bradys of Middle­
vllk
ville. which was a combination
pre-Thanksgiving and Christmas

Members of the Ringo Swlngo
»re Dance club of Hastings
Ihrir first dance of the month
in the all-purpose room st Has­
ting High school.

of Carolyn Ml
Arden Wilder,
.
A pink and white umbraUa held
the many lovely gifts that Carolyn
buffet style from a table dscorated'
with pink and

___
5— .— grand­
parents. Mrs. Ruth Eddy of Wall
lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Brody, who left on Nov. 5, for
Texas. Tiie Lyle Bradys will re­
turn about Dec. 1. and Mrs Eddy
(This U strictly a girl ’ask boy­ plans to slay until April visit­
dance. &gt;
ing her brothers. Di and Mrs
Louise and Ron Cunning I tarn Clarence Brady of Odessa, and
brought “Sadie" with them Fran- 1 Dr. and Mrs. Keith Brady of Big
Cis Powell embroidered a big 'Do Springs. Mrs. Eddy remained
the Sadie Hawkins" sign. Also Ed . with the Houghs from Saturday
and Bea fifntx brought a iUUe nxU until Tuesday riming before
trim with a set of square dancers 1 leaving.
actually dancing. This was battery '
...
operated, and was given to them
with the compliments of the City
rw ml
Mure to Hu. ’ '“rf
P"* »» “
exciting time recently when they
-----Ungs.
visited the Otto Turkey farm, a
trip planned for them by Mrs
IL.;.:.:
".a Rob­
the tun. The main purpose of their
visit was to take the Ringo Swlngo ert Shumway To be in the midst

"Sadie Hawkins Night." The ladies
dance programs were imide by Petr
and Phyll* Anderson In the shape
of Western Boots and Hats., there

Ijng. from Michigan
verslty; Jan Ponta, Mary Ann
Cliupell. Mary Fisher and Carol
Flnkbeiner, from Ferris State Col­
lege. oixi Nancy Cole. Janice Gale
and Erma Severance from Battle
Creek.

Mrs Janice Snyder. Mrs Gharim
Chapell and Mrs. George Miller,
mother of the bride.

’

craning them, was indeed a
if members of any square dance tJlrUUng experience for the boys
club can get two full seta together T)iey also brought home fealhto visit another chib then they ore I cra whlch they
lnto head.
enUUed to take that club’s banner &lt;1rcsJMa whlch wlh
.'rt4'.*^On .?'.or^r Icr
brancea of the excursion as well
club to retrieve their banner they I os a part of their handicraft
work.
for an evening with them ytlso &gt;f

that month. This Is to be a "Goofy
Hat Dance" and anyone not attired
accordingly will be fined a small
given nt Northeastern school will

cesafully completing this course

regular club members or not.

rzf/Z/JOH42

tpin-dry-coMon

CLEVELANDS
MEM'S S SOYS WEAR
130 E. Stale St.

MR. AND MRS. LARRY LAWRENCE KIDDER
. Pictured with Rev. Maxon After Thslr Marriage.

Couple Exchange
VowS in Rites
At Pastor’s Home
home at 228 East High street In
the presence of a few friends
and relatives.
Donna is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bawdy. Woodland.

To say that Brenda Brooks
daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert
H. Brooks of 919 S Church St.,
MRS. ALVIN SCHAFER
was surprised when five of iter I
. . . Miss Doreen Frances Kesler Is Married.
friends arrived at her home an
Monday. Nov 18. to help cele­
brate her 8th birthday. Is really!
I Wilhite. cousin o^th^teide^from
"puttlag it mildly!' Sally Shus­
jDetrolt The attendants were
ter. Anne Castleman,
Leslie
Cook. Cynthia Rodek and Carol
Furrow, her Blue Bird, friends,
ENGAGED
accompanied her home from
tunced with bows down the back win Manchester, Route
their meeting at Leslie's, tljen
byvine, are announcing
circled the block and again came
gagement of their daug
to her door with their cheery
Brenda Joyce, to Michael
"surprise," and from that mo- ।
of white mum# and yellow sw eetment the fun started. Everyone ,
Thomas Hayward. Route 1. Delentered Into the games with the ।Kesler, daughter of Mr and Mn&gt; , uufc Ruth^, ,
Idea ot having a good time, and
X KuDelton High school and ta work­
ing as dental assistamt for Dr.
prizes. Helping Brenda open her

Double Ring Rites
Unite Couple at
Lansing Church

girls entered from nine counties.

Mr, and Mrs. Schuyler Bowen
of Wayland were callers Thurs­ entertaining .Mr- and Mrs. Rex­
day pm. on Mrs. William Plant. ford Tate of Ypsilanti. Pam
Havana of Olivet College, Bteve
left for Florida Tuesday morning
and Mrs. John Havens on
Myers.
Thanksgiving Day.

HODGES Jewelry

Jeffersoti street.
For her wedding the bride
wore a two-piece brocaded beige

hOS the i

CHRISTMAS!
GIFT

carried a bouquet of while car­
nations and yellow mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kidder.
were the couples only atten­
dants.
For her daughter's wedding.
Irs. Bawdy chose a blue knit

groom's mother wore

Both mother's liad pink car­
nation conagea.
the bride’s parents followed the

gifts end sharlnc the delicious

William Schafer.
|
MlchaeJ
charka Bohafer also a graduate of Delton High Greenville. Woodland. Belding
The 9:30 am double ring cere- I •— ----- --- *•-- ------—
entertainment. Brendas sisters.
Sandra and Linda, also joined many was performed by the Rev wamo and 2/Cpi. Paul Kealer,
decorated with white gladioli com­ Pendleton. Calif. Ushers wm James the wedding.
Kellen of Portland and Peter al­
ed from his hunting trip to say bined with white fujl mums.
The bride, given Ln marriage by mon of Pewamo, brothers-Ln-law
that lie had a seven-point buck.
her father, wore a floor-length
gown ot imported brocaded satin
Mrs. Harold I. Smith enter­ with a rase design. The fitted
tained with a dinner party hon­
oring Harold's birthday on Sat - a bateau neckline. The very full,
Beautiful Autumn foliage of
Thanksgiving pumpkin pie. This
brown and black silk dress all varieties was used In large,
bell-shaped skirt cascaded into an
artistic arrangements, on the
exquisite chapel train and was
baking this traditional Pilgrim's
Day dessert and It’s delicious.
Harold Brockway.
ble.
al
the
HasUngs
Country
cymbldlum
orchids.
and across the bock with small
Mix 1/3 cup of brown auger,
A buffet style dinner and reco­ Club Thursday and Saturday af­ 1/3 cup of ground or chopped
ternoons
when
Mrs
A
ben
John
­
pillbox of satin with lace appliques
pecans and 2 tablespoons of soft
son.
Mrs.
Stephan
Johnson
and
American Legion hall at Port­
William R. Lentz D. C borealis crystals secured her triple the
land.
Hastings, Michigan
bouffant veil of Imported French
For their trip to Albuquerque,
illusion. She carried a colonial cas­
minutes. Add the filling and proPLEASE PHONE WI 5-3344 cade bouquet of white sweetheart duinged to a red Pashm
idth black acceaaoriea.,
rosea and fujl mums.
All of your family and guests
FOR APPOINTMENT
Among the 80 guests Thursday
Out-of-town guests came from
ill remember Thanksgiving
Detroit. Chicago. Hartford ,Ctty. bridge winners proved to be Mrs.
Doctor of Chiropractic
Ind. Fostoria. Mt. Clemens, ,Lake
an "added touch" to the pump121 W. Center $♦.
Kesler, sister of the bride from1 9^““^,,
Owrlotte, ftortMt Clemens; Mrs. Paul &lt;Ruth&gt;
Westphalia. Fowler and Bay Hubert. Mrs. Leslie Cook. Mrs
Ray Branch. Mrs. Russell Bel­
field. Mrs Wilbur Birk. Mrs
Marshall Cook and Mrs. Byron

Autumn Foliage
Adds Color for
Bridge-Luncheons

motter how Ihty'rg wo

The judging of garments will
begin al 13:30 pm. The revue
will be at 2 pm. and la free to

Larry Lawrence Kidder ex­
changed their wedding vows Sat­
urday afternoon, Nov. 18 with a
double ring ceremony conducted

eta tan«» taeu w Ctarfooe MU.,

visiting club brought, then they
can retrieve their own plus take
that club's also This builds up
square dancing and creates fun and
enjoyment for everyone involved.
After the evening's dancing and
refreshments were served, a short
business meeting was held before
odjfxrmtng to go home. Everyone

Mrs Carroll Wells of Vermontvllle la director of district 3 and

the occasion. Out-of-town

“LU'

..w

Special Dress
Revue Saturday
At Middleville

Here s Something
New for Your
Pumpkin Pie

The big value pocket size
ELGIN portable

10 TRANSISTORS

1995

shed radio! Ysstvrdsy It would have base
a bargain of twlca our low pries. Bui
today Elgin’s advanced englnssrlng
tucks all ten translators

battar recaption than

Society newS
Of the 88 guests Saturday af­
ternoon Mrs. Philip Mitchel)

Perma’^creates a wardrobe of

went to Mrs. Edward Blorkan,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson
birthdays, those of Mrs Norma
Truesdell. Mrs. Wm. Oauteche. of Marion were guests Friday
Weeks, Oct. 28; Richard BrodMrs. Robert Birke. Mrs. Roy
beck, Nov 1; Debbie Bennett, Carlson, Mrs. Herbert Wedel and
William Plant.
Mrs. Paul Siegel. Among the

es presented gifts to Mrs. Norris
' the wedding anniversary of Mr. Bacon and Mrs Winston Stone
and Mrs Brod beck, who live at

SM-SIW

Patrick C. Hodges
Dependable Jeweler

GIVE YOUR FEET A HUSH PUPPIES* BREAK

1 Bennett. Debbie, and Jon. live weeks visiting the Rev. Dr. and
| at Jenison. A chicken dinner Mrs. William Heirigel at their
I with the usual trimmings, and Algonquin lake home.
1 n beautiful decorated cake were
enjoyed along with a good "gabfest •'
Maurice Ostrot la liad dinner on
Wednesday evening. Nov. 13. at
group

BRASSIERES
There’s comfort in every
move when you wear a new
Permadift* St retch-Strap™ Bra.
That’s because of the %" knitted
Lycra® Spandex elastic straps.
Lycra elastic sides, and Self­
Fitting cups. Gives wjth every
breath you take—can't budge
out of place. Buy several today!

Tuesday. Nov 19. for the church
special quartet singlug. and also
a quiz group competed. making

one present

UPHOLSTERING

Mrs Harold Kunmel enter­
tained several friends on IY&gt;eaI day evening. Nov 19. honoring
the birthday of Mrs Cheater
, Keech

Stylo /l 44—Cotton bandeau. Sixes: A eup,
82-38; B*C rope. 32-33. 13.95.
Style H4—Nylon lira bandeau. Sixes: A cup,
32-38; 04 C rope, 32-33. |5-00.

' Ulned with dinner and bridge
' at her home on W Madiaon
I street Friday evening Bridge

Wayne Hazel
Hkmk 374-3523

I Dean and Mrs Robert Cook.

Special
Bowl

(While They Last)

Natonlfr yw wwt comfort hi b shoe. Whit «Im? Styfo? DuraMIHyT Cotor? Watw
Art xxl staiiHuilUncal You cm find Uwn &gt;11 xuppud up In om itadv, Urfin,
colorful urf Ax II comlortHU. rfxx-tta KuM LaM rtakin- Hurf
•"J"’!« Ww bmihtu pijUin-Yoodod to &gt;

lou«h enpo mU and Itranatluned by a &gt;M itarj for nptwi Win &gt;MWrf Wa
wmtad It »at wy bacauU &gt;ou wntad It that »„ Why cotafall
h a
wrtaty arcataa, |u«Mt»d Kurandfxlairat Why corntaahlo? Wa coulWt Mil

and
Loy-Awoy
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS Now!

MEATNNT BRUSHED
nBSoftASUM JMOO

mwDuw

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fingleton

at
Blair's Farm &amp; Garden
231 W. Statu

'

WI S-HU

Waynes sfe
IM W. STATS

MtONS WI S-4M0

�Mrs. Nellie Bliss
Dies in Florida

dal Dress
w Saturday
Middleville

re Donors Are
ed for
M Eye Center

sing General hoaplul Saturday
afternoon utter a long Ulneaa.
A native af NaabxlUe. ahe

meh of the Michigan Eye
ft steady supply ot eye

MM

operation, aaya Dr. John
x&gt;n. University of MichvphthalmologUl and medl-

. Carroll Wells of VermontMrs. Bliss' survivor* Include
ft dftugiiter, Mrs. George Strapson, of St. Petersburg.
Burial was th Riverside cerne- and Mrs. Margaret Birch of Mltechnlcal training course for aircraft

Frederic

Thursday, November 21, 1963

Consumers Moves Dennis Havens
Enter U-M
Io Hike Future To
Medical School
Gas Supplies

future needs of
Legislature provides for a igan Ls provided
le procedure for donating tract announced
Power Company
Gas Company,
mailed directly to the MichEye Collection Center. The
applies to the donation of
parts of the anatomy as

The Rosary was recited Tuesdeer hunters at

The Hastings Banner

this
Lansing Wednesday morning.

. Since time b extremely tra­

il. McClinott. son of Mr. and

Public High school.
Mh. John
Miring Day.

Havens

on

y has the

Fqfat
RISIMASi
6IFI

to your
insurance

planning

F

oping r protection pro­
gram that is right tor you
requires expert planning. Be­
cause we offer insurance of
every kind for your home, car.
family or business, we can ob­
jectively analyze your require­
ments over-all, and balance
your insurance dollars to fit
them best. There s no cost or
obligation for this service. Call
us for details.

RANDSEN' C
Insurance Agency
W. JTATTJT.

Thursday at the Vogt Funeral
home at 2 pm. for Freeland
GarUnger. 78. retired farmer
and former school bus driver at
Nashville.
Mr. GarUnger died Monday at
8:55 am. tn Pennock hospital
patient
since Sept. 11.

township for many years before
he retired and moved to 806 N
Main street in Nashville

Orar HwaklM-Milkr*.
120

Funeral Services
This Thursday
ForMr.Garlinger

WI 5-4174

driver for the Nashville schools,
retiring in September 196Z.
Bom In Castleton township on

435 East Colfax, plans to enroll
outstate Mich­ In The University of Michigan
through a con­ Medical School in September.
by Consumers
. 1960 graduate of
Havens.
and Trunkline
Hastings High school. Is attend­
ing The University of Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
The U-M Medical school ex­
perts to admit about 200 per­
sons next FaU at its Medical
I Center in Ann Arbor. Of these,
about 160 will
wUl be Michigan reslresi­
dents and 40 HI come from out-

A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building
25 x 113*. full basement, has stool and lavatory, for $18,000.00
WI HAVE THRU HOMES TO RENT. ,
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL.

at

Joint Inataluuon of the Ion a
county subordinate and Pomona
officers wa* held al the Orange
hall. Installed officer* of Lake­
side Grange are: Master. Wai-

Consumers
Aymond.
Chairman of the Board, said the
new contract with Trunkline is
one of a continuing series of

Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge

3 pm Lunch and entertainment

September. 1957, the Eye
Office was officially opei
UM hospital.

plies in out st ate Michigan well

using

fresh

white

matter,

A REAL NICE HOME ON W. GREEN STREET, has two bedrooms
kitchen with lots of cupboards, (gas or electrk) has hardwood

$7,500.00
A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, has living room,
dining and kitchen, family roofn. three nice bedrooms, full bath,
full basement with new gas furnace, full lot, foe only $12,600.00

or

Eyes cannot be designated for

neither bought nor sold and are
operation." used for the next patient on an
from a do­
tne scarred
of a blind
jeratlona which cannot take place
able to re- until eyes are available.

IN TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES

JIQ’s

a Harvest FeaUva

Yankee Springs
4H'ers Hold Meeting

"Corneal transplant
the healthy cornea
nated eye replaces
or diseased cornea
person
Surgeons are also

A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT CUN LAKE on Lyndon Johncock
Addition, has living room, dining room, two bedrooms, kitchen,
and shower bath, lavatory and stool, glassed In porch, good well,
has 71 foot frontage on lake for$14,700.00

'

Mn

Additional Increases of 25.000 was Impractical.
A donor's eyes must be re­ made Ln 1964 and 1865. In 1966
and
1967 liiere will be further
Hills in Detroit on Dec. 23. 1016. moved within two hours after
transplant Increases of 56.000.000 cubic feel
Mrs GarUnger died four years death and used in
Ln dally deliveries. By late 1967.
within two days
ago Last month.
.“This bill, having been passed dally deUvcries wlU be Increased
Mr. GarUnger had been a
■^rrmaxes it possible for anyone by 175.000.000 cubic feet to a
total of 350.000,000 cubic feet.
Leslie Shoemaker.
to donate to medical science
lodge, the Knights of Pythias
Installing officer* were Mr
This win represent
and the Masonic lodge and luul
and Mrs. Belmont Burger and
cent increase In the total amount j
in?id offices In the organizations. In Di* pocket." Dr. Henderson of natural gas available for dis- ' The Yankee Springs 4H mem- Mr and Mrs Richard Skinner.
Surviving are one son. Phillip,
bers held their swuid busUu-os who were delegates to the State
Michigan Bye Collection I trlbutlon by Consumers
of RI Nashville; two daughters. CBDter u a joint project be­
1th headquarter* i meeting at the home of Mrs Har- Orange meeting They were as­
Mrs. James H. (Eileen) Stansell tween (he Lions Clubs of MlchSharp
In Jackson, supplies
natural- gas old
-----—- Wednesday.
-- ---------- -­ Nov 13. at sisted by Stanton Strickland.
n and The University of service In many communities I D&lt;*P lake The meeting was led by
Howard (Greta) Wood of Grants
Mrs Berni t* Berlin and Becky.
near Detroit and also In Bay President Carol Higgins Mary Ar&gt;n
brother. Roy of Rl
City. Flint. Jackson. Kalamazoo.1 R«mds was appointed recreational who will be home from M8U for
stations throughout
Nashville: 15 grandchildren, and
Thanksgiving
will
.
--------------------- weekend,
....
each supported by an In- Lansing. Hasting*. Pontiac. Sagl- leader. A Christmas party was the
--------------------- -----------------planned. After the meeting games be guesU on Thanksgiving Day
BUMual Hons Club.
naw and neighboring
areas.
were played and refreshments were I of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Berlin
a State eye
of Hudson.
Rev. Alien Cobb are to officiate.

20/20 vision
Modem surgery ha* a variety

FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND IN HASTINGS TWP„ 40 acres

Lakeside Grange haa presented
to the* library al the Lakewood
High school, the Orange history-

Strickland: lecturer. Glen Mor­
ris. steward. Homer Bartlett: as­
sistant steward. Wayne Jackson;
chaplain. Frances Shoemaker:
------- Cunningham;
treasurer. Cedi
Helen Strickland
r. Kenneth Archer,
Ceres.
Ramona
Dickinson: Po­
in the Nation.
Successful students entering mona. Sopha Hickey;
In the Fall of 1964 will receive Marjorie Vroman; lady assistant
lheir M. D. degrees In 1968,
member of the executive coin-

Phillip and Eliza (Stucky) Gar-

□Derations Even
cataract
operations
cogneal transplantations. Eyes
from those

10 TIANSISTOM

I nutall Lakeside.
Grange Omcers

Open Monday &amp; Friday E'fu

;

’

IN DOWhfTOWN GRAND VtAFiup

gtlSiSMAbibAaiaiSiJibibiMiSdhbiMe'S'e'C’tt’wwg’g’wg’ec’ccg’g'gc**

Your Passport to

Bountiful Gifting!

. VACANT LOTS QN EABY-MILL STREIT, about 3 acres, foe
. .
w*
»
$1,500.00

$9,700.00

ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a real nice home
and three lots: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath'
garage, and More room---------------------- ----------------- $11,000.00

FIFTY ACRE PLACE with lots of frontage on Thornapple river and
a home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two
bedrooms, has basement with oil furnace and garage in basement
$12,000.00

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three
bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen

...S5.EOO.OO
AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD. on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining
1.$5,500.00

AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home in Freeport, two

Christmas Club Check

A VERY CO0D.HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, with two bedrooms

lodges
ireler

and bath and glassed-in^front porch, heated with gas floor regis$6,000.00

for only

FORTY ACRE FARM IN YANKEE SPRINGS TWP., with an extra

..$15,000.00

room, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath and utility

BREAK

has attached garage. Would sell on contract for-----$3,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, living room.

sulated, farm has seven acres muck, cement block wall all built
for a two stall garage, lots of raspberries, gravel pit. and all for
$1,000.00

INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, up­
stairs apartment has living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen
and down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modern kitchen,
stool, gas fired furnace, double garage and bam for $6,500.00

A REAL NICE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA, has one bedroom and

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME Just out of town on 15-acre

furnace, double

room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closets, one and a half baths,
full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at-

street from elementary school, aluminum siding, storm windows
and screens, foj---------------------------------------------------- $14,000.00

. .$35,000.00

A BUNGALOW IN THE SECOND WARD, living room, dining
room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, hot and cold water,

LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake
for$1,700.00

$6,500.00

TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorff Addition with sewer, water
and curb and gutter and gas all in for$300.00 aa.

SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE. AT INVENTORY
OUT AT THORNAPPLI LAKE right on lake • five room cottage,
all on one floor, living room with dining space, two bedrooms.

FOUR CABINS 2'A MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and
$10,500.00

sell on contract with

A PEACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has

RIGHT ON CjORNER OF GREEN AND JEFfERSON STRUTS, a
large home, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, liv­
ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas

..$2,100.00

JOIN NOW
BE READY FOR
CHRISTMAS 64

A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres close &lt;n &lt;4
HERE IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO ACRE PLACE AT LEACH
LAKI, cottage all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms,
kitchen and bath, furnace oil heat, utility room, double garage.

nesses or .recreation, a strip of land immediately in front thirty
feet on Leach Lake, alt for------------------------------------ $5,300.00
A HOM ETTE TRAILER HOUSE I 8 x 34'1 situated on fwo lots at
Algonquin lake. It Is all furnished, good well, septic tank and
j_l.-u *—
-i.t------- —
wj|| M|| on contract
.'-S6.0O0.Q0
YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE, nice place all on
one floor, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and full bath, has

CBtorT Water,

carpeting in living room, nice dock, will sell on contract with
$1,000.00 down for-----------------,--------------------------- $7,900.00
ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms
'
room,
new roof, is carpeted, fireplace, a good buy at ...-$10,000.00

1 w Wa
rre^diR.
icouMrtMU

A RIAL GOOD, WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has

room, kitchen, utility room, full bath, all hardwood floors, has
stall garage. Is
sets, all for ... .--$1,000.00„
A WONDERFUL 160-ACRE FARM in Vermontville Twp, Eaton

$4,200.00

We'll send you a check to take core of all your Christmas

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three

room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil .fur­
nace. full lot, for -$8,400.00

gift shopping

A REAL GOOD INCOME PROPERTY IN THE 2xd WARD, upstairs
living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, and down, living room,
dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room, heated by space
heaters, has a basement, double garage, full lot, foe $6,300.00
A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details.

TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKI, has twa bedrooms
stove, boat goes with it foe

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for

$7,350.00
$1,000.00

THREE NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.
THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, su&lt;table
------- ------- ■ ------- •
.$10,000.00

1964

g

if you're a Christmas Club member!

Members ot our 1963 Christmas Club have received checks that ore putting

CHRISTMAS
CLUB NOW

a lot more happiness into holiday shopping

OPEN

Christmas Club now1 It's the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing’ Stop in

. . and taking the financial

strain out of it This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1964

today and start your 1964 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. Clubs from

10? to $ 10 00 per week

52 ACRE FARM IN BALTIMORE TWP., with five room house, has
living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and two bedrooms.

HASTINGS SALESMEN

$27,000.00
IN THE, 2nd WARD, a nice comfortable home with two bedrooms
up and down one bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen
and bam, closed In front and back porches, one stall garage,
basement, heated with gas space heater$6,500.00

hoe
tore
&lt;( WI 5-494O

A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOOOMEMBER: FU«r«| Deposit Inwrawce Corpw'wtiww

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�‘Good1 in County
With Pressure Up

Mo kin fl Th*

HHS1963-64
Cage Sked

•OWUHi

Peer
Uaeardt on
Highwayif Recover 11
illegally Killed

Barry county probably hit a new
high tor the opening day Fri­
day, Nov. u, according to Con-

WSJMPost

With him was Danny cullers,
31. R4 Hastings. Clear lake, Ofcer Brown said. Both pleaded
guilty before Middleville Justice

^Aso reported that the hunting 35. Battle Creek, paid fines
^pressure on the opening mom- 830 plus 87JO court costs for
Mng waa the highest be had ever legal possession of firearms
the nighttime. They had

Many MichIgas huarerS arc missing a lies by throwing
their deer hides array each year, according to Leasing
saxidemiss Rebert Robbins pictured here. He pointe
ow that it taken little tiaa and effort to save a hide.
Ja «LInning a deer, a not-too-sharp knife should be
used u&gt; avoid cutting tba Eide. Once scarred, the
hide caa usually be stripped off by peeling downward
with suoag t»g»- Alter It's removed, the biggest
globs of fat and flesh should be cat away. Nest,
spread a couple of pounds of table salt or course
salt over the (leak aids io draw jeica out of the skin.
Wilk the salt still inside, roll the hide loosely sad
tic it. It’s then ready io lake to a ta side noise and
the sooner, the better. Robbins shows (tower right)
what can happea to a dear hide, if you wait too long.
One hide will make about three poire of glovea. A
jacket requires dune co five hides.
Mich. Dept, of Conservation

of
il­
Id
43

HHS 1963-64
Wrestling Sked

Armchair Athlete
Thomapple
Club Hears Talks
On Conservation

Michigan's big game season opped Friday and the first
weekend was another one of those/ wonderful periods in the
woods. The forests in the north jcverhgratfl with rifle shots
" ‘ *
*
*
it hours in the

Pheasant hunting has its
thrills and excitement, and
brings out the best in marksman -

sport, and the sportsmen who
are duck hunters swear by it.
There's tun in rabbit hunting,
and more fun In pat hunting,
but deer hunting has no peer.
Perhaps it's because one must
wait 350 days from one season to
the next- Perhaps-it to because
from the lime you've been a lit­
tle bay, deer hunting .has been
hdid ■&gt; to be the greatest sport
of them all. Perhaps it is be­
cause of the companionship of
your buddies, the fellowship of

M-37 near the Midway Polish­
ing to Buffing shop but she sms
able to drive home. DFnnis
Storrs. Vt W. Marshall, hit a
deer about 7:80 cm M-37 north of

mvKt

Thinl
you mh

folded the qualify
.. 3. Bobbing
relay, tomb-

He to a eyortueto cd Hastings
High school and attended Kel­
logg Community Cuitoga for two
years where *
of Deila Psi
PL both Natl

Don't let a
of TV-viewl
can dim you

Veteran Bronco
pre to Open
Northwestern

boas. Dick Cook, and while Rom
played a real nna game, we lost
the match because Roca's part­
ner couldn't cany his weight
We’re planning a rematch for
IBM. so bold on to that 40 cents.

for fun

»

FOR HEALTH
WIN A SPECIAL MHZi

c»
RADI

HOWAR
WI 5-518
221 N. J

EACH MONTH AT
HAST I NOB BOWL

Kubor tribesmen of Naw
Guinea regard visiting natural­
ism with esteem because they

Paul McDowell. 418 W. Court,
shot a alx-point buck at T:10
am. Friday. He toft Hastings at
6:30 and downed his trophy near
Trails End at Gun'lake. The
buck weighed 150 pounds.
Dale Larabcc and Ills son.
Ronnie, both of Larabee lake,
Delton, filled their licenses. Dale
and Ron were hunting at Mio
where Dale got'his spike horn
They arrived home about 3 pm.

Baird. Lealie Orovenburg and
mother and Mra. Vera Craven. *
Miss Peggy Swift to staying with
Mr. and Mra. Fowna|l WUUame

Radio-TV Table
Occasional Choir, Etc.

Mr. and Mra. Ferd Stevens while
their laika are up north hunting.
Mtoa Janet Dunn of Detroit was
a weekend guest al the Keith Ono Prist Drawing Will Ba
Strickland brane Sunday Mr and
Conducted Kadi Month!
Mra. Lyto Dunn' and family were
dinner gussta. * Clarence OampbeU gotlds deer the flrat rooming.

HASTINGS
-BOWL INC.
Woodland at Michigan

FbMM WI S-B1B4
point buck about 8:30 on the
opening day in the Yankee
taprings area.
Richard Bird of Freeport shot

players were oct although not
in force — through October and
over half of November enjoying
the course which remained In
relatively- good shape. The greens

FREI
RANKING

heard ot OQ Che Hastings course
and It probably to the lowest
score ever shot here by an ama­
teur. Gordie skied to a 5 on the eight-pointer at 8:15 the open­
Igth holo to Just miss breaking ing morning. Another brother­
in-law of Russell's, James Rec­
tor ot OOdor Springs, also hunt-

slock up

NOW
■ for winter
\home repair
\

needi |

a six-pointer, Homer Smith a
buck with three points and Lyle
Gillespie filled his doe permit
during Che first days of the deer
season. Don Siegel and Rudy
Flora are still in the camp along
with Frosty.
Here is really one for the
books. Clarence Knapp, of Owos-

PIOBOARD
right for kilchoni, gtflily
ms. wnrkshoos. 4'x 8*

Wo Do Custom Planing!

Dial 1220

Michigan State vs Illinois
For the Big 10
CHAMPIONSHIP
and a Trip to
The ROSE BOWL

Beat Buy

Hubbard Hills

McCULLOCH

By Mrs. Albert Green

BOWLING SHOW
Mondays thru Saturdays
Each Day at 3:55 P.M.
Tripp and spent the weekend while
George was hunting in the North.
Gordon Green and eon. Gordon,
of Battle Creek were hunting tn
the North two days and came beck
Sunday to Yankee Springs to hunt

grandson of Mrs. Franca Btorkan
of Alto, shot a deer Friday about
3 o'clock. * We caw four deer go
by our house on can the first day
of hunting season. And trank was
vary heavy en our roads, « Two
dew were shot but got up and

NOURS Now in Effect

7:30 s.m. to 5:15 p.m.

toughest cutting jobs.
Full-sited 17' bar. famous
McCulloch Supar Mac chain
as well as a host of other
features make the McCulloch
MAC 15 the natural choice
for cutting firewood or

ErJSF

frpU and
, while her hue­
in this area t

NOVEMBER
BROADCAST^*

*124’S

you see It
On display at

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY

HASTINGS - BARRY COUNTY RADIO STATION

1110 N

�Mixed Menu of Br’er Fo!

mall Band of
rills Hard for Opener

Vita

RECREATION-LKAGUR NO. 2
Parker's Bar 37*4, Ackettl 3614.
Jones Meal kterket 25 4, Furtong
Broa. 28. Oilnws'a 34*4, Boon
Drive-In 3W, Farmm Gta 21.
Nashville Gravel 30, Woodland

bowung
WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE
Faye Allen led the field last
week with a 177-613, Louise Bahs

Walldorff's 18 and Fl
Gene Qrabau was

' Basketball drills were intensi­
fied thLs week at Hastings High

101-482, Barb Ki«w 310-468. solo and series honor*. Galen
Daniols posted 190-582, Leon
Julia Loio 442, Pat Dies 168-435. Ackett 190-513, Norm Bryans
193-511, N. Lewis 610, John Kastnsky 542. Bill Bum* 521, Jim
Barnum 194-502, Norm Hall 190­
546, Herb Bishop 196-625 and
Btaa&lt;lnga: Stanton1* MK, Kingsley Bennett 506.
ixsi&amp;TO
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Jerry Keegstra had the out­
standing series Wednesday, post­
ing 585. Merle Haines chalked

rural clash here against Mar­
'll on Saturday night, Nov. 30.
Coach Lang is working with
them are silU greatly handi­
capped with football injuries.
Bill Jcrow. Senior, is suffering
with
wiui a very bad
nao xnee
knee and
ana uari
Carl
' Peterson, a Junior, is still suffer­
ing with the ankle which was
fractured early in the grid sea­
son. Neither ted has been able to

Root 204-54J, Denver Kicrsey
209-534, Wayne Decker 203-542,
Bill Ransom 207-556, Shannon
Lydy 204-544. Glenn Laubaugh
546, Wayne Newton 203-533 and
Harv Haan 204-549.

Think of what
you miss when your
s«t is bfoken

THURSDAY MATINEE
Standings: Hastings Motor
Sales ' 32. Crystal Candles 26.
Team 4,e24; Canada Dry and
Team 6. 22, and Tfcm 5, 18.
Cathy Purdum snaggled 169­
471 last week. Kay Lydy 203-458,
Cindy Ralston 157-406, Elia Hig­
don 176-448. Lois Kenyon 164­
430, Bobbie Handy 183-412, Mertie Myers 164-400 and Faye Allen

ot TV-viewing. A dim screen

CENTRAL
RADIO 4 TV
HOWARD TRUMBULL
WI S-91B7 * WI 5-S992

We Will Ba

CLOSED
Thru Nov. 23

COMMERCIAL MINORS
Standings: McClure's and V&amp;J
Mobil are tied for the top run
of the Commercial Minora' lad­
der with 29 points each and
right behind are Tinkler's. Ockerman's. the Sheriff's Deputies
and Court Street Grill with 38
points. Aluminum Products has
26. Dale's Bakers and Hastings

the Appointment of

Hubert (Hap) Marble
As Their New Representative

for
CEMETERY MEMORIALS

Mtone 945-4165

The standings:

Larke Buick
. Ward
tO. Mll-

City

Standings: Tram 1 and Team
3, 16*4; Barlow Gardens 13 and
COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Bum* Regrlgeratlon 12.
Mike Bchondelmayer hit the
600 hump Thursday on games of
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
the Commercial Majors. Ruas
Standings: Prost Frees 27.
Court House Service and Pepsi
Cola 26*4, Team 3. 26: Hooker
Motors. 26*41 Team 5. 22; Miller
Vending. 17. and Team 8, 9*4.
Earl Lyons led the Mixed loop
with 211-557, Paul Cassel snag­
gled 192-511, Bill Tschida 184­
510. Mary Tschlda 169-448, Nancy

Is Pleased to Announce

Hmm

Hasel rolled 225-573, Joe Burk­
holder 198-657, Lawrence "Honk”
Keeler 223-557. Chris Howard
208-564, Olenn Laubuugh 216­
562. Jim Barr 539, Harry Long
224-554, John Kaslnsky 556.and

— —--------------------------Tailors
Gravel 20. Chenoweth Machine
19. 7-Up 17 and Local Finance
17. Midway Buffing and Patton
Monument 15, Northend Body
Shop 14. Ken's A Bob's Gulf 11
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
and Keller's Cities Service 9.
Norm Bryans came through
series posted and Dick Helsel's with a 234-582 to take solo and
220 was the top solo effort. Dick scries honors last Sunday. Bill
finished with 510, Rex Perry 502, Bums fired 225-536. Chuck PurLou Silsbee 409. Norm Bryans dum 510, George Brace 199-470,
487, Jim Wes lock 480. Ray Lund­ Linda Wesplnter 414 and Mickey
quist 492 and Pete Montague

Patten Monument Co.

Office Phone 945-59Z2

178-476. Della Oorderuki 447,
Anna McDonald 178-460. Gladys
Edwards 184-485. Evelyn Dono­
van 470. Mildred Smith 183-463,
Marge Wieland 204-486, Bernadlne Eckert 165-459, Cornelia
Wirick writes that aU of the
Ackley 166- 473 and Bertha boys on the St. Johns squad are
Thaler 187-455.
“top notch students and many

Wllion 151-428 and Dorotha
Brumm 168-420.
Standings: Highland's Dairy
30. Jerow Shell 29. Btlcock's
Marathon 20. Rounds Grocery
25. Ockerman's Service 20 and
BAK Radiators 16.

-CAMB FIRE GIRLS
Deanna Richardson had the
best score, 96. Party St. Martin
uhd Ann Weber rolled 89. Kathy
Johnson 88. Eileen Tucker 87
and Linda Skedgell and Barb
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 3
Standings: Runciman's of
em 25, Yoder's Sunoco Service
24. PoU's Construction 21, Hall's
Cities Service 18 arid Carpenter
Hardware 17.
Honors Tuesday night were
posted by Norm Hall who had a
232 high game and a 586 aggre­
gate. Charles Blough chalked
223-555, Jim Malcolm 538. Don
fleeter 504, Herb Bishop 551.
Jack Sheler 532, Ed Sheler 528.
Howard Thaler 507. BUI Kruko
203-517, Jim Williams 206-509
and Ken Smith 515.

U.S. VAN LINES
gathered, and as It turns out, Underhill family.
the fox Isnt nearly so awful as
the old fablewriters pictured him
guests of Wilbur and Minnie
In fact, some people even like Schantx. * Mrs. L. a. Stnube and
two children of Schoolcraft and
having him around.
Mrs. Bertha Sturm of Ostemo
foxes In Michigan, and appar­
ently there is no way to get rid
of them. Certainly the bounty is Patty, Danny and David spent the
not the answer. Poxes are Just weekend with her parents, Mr. and
plain here to stay, and as many Mra Roy Bauman, at their new
other states have learned, the
bounty — that expensive but
pointless program—Is about as Bunday dinner with hi* sister,
quaint and untrue as the many Joyce Endres, at
‘
*“
fox fables we learned as chil­
dren.

rurt. WUhi uw. wiU t

yourulf

off the spot

COLEMAN

WARREN'S
TRUCKING SERVICE
MOVING k-TPUCHING
LOCAL*. LONG PI4UHU

DAY OR NITE
Pb&lt;NM WI 5-5164

nn

IRONSIDE

He has rather long legs for

tune running, and generally
keeps himself quite clean and
handsome The pinning helps
keep the fo* from his enemies,
and also helps now and then to

Foxes have

learned to stay

ARTISTIC DISICNS IN MARBLE » CHAN ITT

FOR ALL CIMFTIRY MEMORIALS

THEY'RE NEW

JUST ARRIVED!

INDIVIDUAL DO-IT-YOURSELF

deal. Tills makes them tough to
follow and tough to catch. One
time when foxes are easier to
catch la during the spring den-

CONCRETE STEPS

parents tuck their pups (called
kits) Into holes in the ground to
keep them safe from harm.
Bounty hunters know this, and
a large percentage of the foxes
submitted for bounty payments
are those of infant kits, which
are dug out of their holes and
knocked in the head.
However, bounty hunters only

ONE STEP

TUESDAY TWISTERS
Standings: Alley Cats 32. Cur- and come through alive
Bounties were establish
cause people thought foxes ate
lots of game birds and animals.
.ind Ken's A Bob's Oulf 10.
Shirley Hawks rolled 175-438. However, the Department's study
Sally Oallup 164-431, Dorothy shows that foxes merely eat
Glover 180-423, Bally Sandeen whatever edibles they can find.
160-415, Bev ..DeWitt
148-402 and In proportion to other things,
..................
they do not eat many pheasants
Sharon Geiger 175-396.
or rabbits

How to take

H»o«e WI 5-2479

BUILDING PERMIT

Robert Brogan entered Ferguson
hospital. Grand Rapids, on Nov. 17
as a surgical patient. His ropm

We Move Anything
. . . Anywhere

ter 23, Miller Duraclcon 22'4,
Sportswomen. Budget Aid and
215-679. Edwin Devault 506. Roy Highlander 19. Court House
Service. Ramble Inn and Women
vak J0O-613. Jack Smith 188-647,
Bruce Terry 206-549. Bob Clin­ macy 16. Hastings Mutual In­
ton 201-552. DOug Smith 502, surance 15*4 and Cuyler Truck­
Ron Nash 203-553, Nolan John- ing 10*4.
coek 511. Shannon Lydy 203-566.
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
Harold Willison 194-522. Dave
Actaett 203-502, Dan Aikrdlng
Standings: Courthouse Service
508, Keith Craig 216-571, Ella 38*4. Machine Room 31*4, Tool
Gillett 445 and Deloria Mater Room 31, Office 38*4, Chrome
Room, 27. Caslte 35. Hi-Los 23^4.
Spark Plugs and Patlefn Shop
18H. Journeymen 17, Tough
Guys 15 and Filters 14.
Harry McCollum's 589 was the
outstanding series posted Tues­
day night with a 201 high game
Dale Geiger's 311 took solo hon­
ors. Dale finished with 549. Joe
Stutx posted 206-548, Jerry Smelker 201-543, Mickey Bowers 502.
Bob Carmoney 522, Bob Elliott
503, Dewayne Pugh 519. Dave
Reynolds 203-206 and Robert
Gant* 531.

MAHLER MOTOR SALES

Hendershott
fly Mrs. VUbur Schanla
5 Haitlno
W4S-2M2

STORAGE

pairs 18. Guys A Gals and As­ Dulne 181-455 and Irene Wilfong
semblers 17. Shipping and Engi­
Standings: Hastings Radio &amp;
neers 16, Foundry 15*4, Mixers
and Office 16, Flyers 13*4, Pat­
tern Shop 13. Bllmette 11*4 and Foods 30, Hastings Milling 27,
Motor
Aim 26'4. Walldorff's
Repaired* 9.

and performance feature you can Imagine, too. This could be your
year to move up to a LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.

the Hastings gym. The Vikings
open their season against invad­
ing Charlotte on Friday, Nov. 30,
at Hastings. They play Green­
ville here an Dec. 20 in another
"home* 'gwne and Grand Ledge

Crafty Fox Not
Michigan’s Big
Trouble-Maker

MONDAY BOWLERETTS
Tills Is a fine Intelligent bunch
Shirley VanDenburg displayed of boys and not a troublemaker
among them. They are some­
what like the quality of the foot­
snaggled a fine 603 aeries i
ball squad and the coaches arc
games of 304-219-180 to act
doing a fine lob of- getting rid
June McKelvey fired 206-530, of, the troublemakers early,"
Irene Heath 191-506, Karolyn
Lakewood will be the West
£. W. BUSS LEAGUE
Central's new member this sea­
Standings: King Pina 23. Lathe Gladys Purdum 171-444, Jackie
son aod the Vikings wiU play
31. Vite and Can Plant 20, Side Arman 173-467, Helen Thomas

You can become the owner of the finest automobile made In America,
yet realize the full savlngg of today's used-car market with a late-model
Lincoln Continental.
•
You can scarcely tell that It is not brand-new. The classic look has
not changed. This car has been restored to prime condition In both
appearance and performance.
And the price Includes, as standard equipment, virtually every luxury

r»«w&gt;l I nr of Um Uastlnn City
Basketball leagas which will

Endres la another
spectable member of the wildlife the North country.
community.
Friday eventaig callers at the Ted
Otaughllna, were Mr. and
portant sport and adds to the Hugh Olaughiln of Battle
economy of these" states. Many and Mr. and MH. Ron OTA
people already bunt foxes in
Michigan Just for the sport of over-night guest of the OTaughit, and this sport could con­
; Detroit. Mrs. Aiiton also called on
ceivably grow rapidly.
..Mrs. Mayme Parmele and Mn.
Bertha Garrison.

' The other two lettermen, Paul
lublenieckl. a Junior, and Larry 3 Hastings goes to Greenville.
Hathaway, a Senior, look excep­
Reserved season tickets for
tionally good and strong.
Hastings' home games are avail­ North called our deer hunters again |
jtaprove their physical condition able at the , high school office
derihot are at Peacock, where Merle
this week. Other Seniors on the can be purchased for $5.
aquod Include Rick Edger, who is
end with them; Gordon Case and.
working well In Coach Lang's
Philip Armstrong are near Cadll-1 Michigan farmers vaccinate
patterns, and Dick Court.
lac; Laurel Newton. Karl Schanta only five percent of their hogs
. Steve (Sod) O'Donnell is a
' front runner for a starting
in the Manton vicinity, and Doug- rage Is 45 percent, report Michlas Siraube is with a party near I Igan State University veterinarGrayling. Nearly all the other i tens,
neighbor - men arc hunting the
Schowalter and Tom King,
Barry county area. Reports ot a kill
Juniors, and Steve Schondei-'
MONDAY nJgHT MIXERS
to date are from: Ken Tobias. Carl
Remember-the fables in which McDvaln, Dick Clark and Tommy
Standings: McAllisters Oiler's Junior Vanity working with
the crafty fox outwitted the silly Brill.
30, Mary's Beauty Shop 39. PteMrs Robert Bryans and children
goose? Or connived his way Into
The Hastings .Saxons faces the henhouse? Or stole ball were Saturday afternoon callers at
Haan's Standard Service, Food tough schedule, which includes from farmers' traps?
the Karl Schantx home. On Friday
Center and Welcome Tavern 27
points each. Savings &amp; Loan and
1. the kind of feUer that
Vogt's Funeral home 23. Parme­ haven't lost a regular season
iht us youthful morals about pen. Mrs, Walter Soya and daughlee's 22. Northside Grocery and basketball game since being de­
Sheriff• Gala 21. Bonnet * feated by Sturgis on Jan. 27. Sink a moment, it was little tended a wedding reception at
Gown 19'x, Big D and Keegstra's 1961. 39 opponents ago.
tfiort of miraculous how he es- Portland Saturday afternoon.
Coash BUI Swears at St. Johns
18, Motor Aires and Michigan
:aoed tew and order, meanwhile
Magnetics 15 and Mahler Mo­ is working with a squad of 15 taming the undying dislike of
tion on making Christmas decora­
boys, many with experience in­
tors 10.
tions and candles at the Hender­
cluding Dave Middleton. strong- jn»ld numbers of youngsters
Fortunately, long ago, the shot Birthday club meeting Nov.
in the. Mixers' field, firing 234people of Michigan asked that
John Slrrlne is faster and tough­
er under the boards and Clark the Conservation Department
kins 177-504, Iris Sheffer 177­ Berkhousen has grown a few
Saturday callers at the Dick
503. Doris Stanton 178-466, Indies Al Werbish and Scott
Munger are also strong contend­
Louise Bahs 179-479. Joan Kasthing safely and quickly.
fables really right?
ers for starting Redwing berths.
Munger sat out Last Beason
Clayton Clark of Hastings. Sunday
450. June Benner 167-403. L.
study was organised in which

TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED
Fratne Glover had one of hte
best nights ever Tuesday when
he rolled games of 201-209-324
for a terrine 834. George Ul­
rich fired 192-504, Harold Sherry
186-521. Jert Cheney 176-472
Nellie Woodman 169-435. Carol

1110 N. MicMfo*

CITY CAGE LOOP MEET

st hl* siTutn band of Baxou*

AS LQW AS

$6.70
IRON RAILINGS

In 1962, squirrels caused eight
times as many damage com­
plaints as foxes. Foxes also
muskrats, skunks, rabbits, wood­
chucks and deer in numbers of
damage complaints registered
On top of that, foxes were only
slightly more troublesome than
pheasants!
Tills being sc. how have foxes
gotten such a bad name with
farmers? The answer appears to
lie In "problem foxes." which are
like “problem squirrels,” "prob­
lem raccoons," or "problem
dogs." All find they can get food
near human dwellings. They
take chickens, eggs, grain, or
whatever they can get.
The way to atop these indi­
viduals is not with a shotgun­
like bounty, but through the
rifle-like state trappcr-instruc-

eratlon. and which shows land-

makers.

SideweNu
Stepping Stones

Trailer Blocks

Alto Available. Ona-Fixa Unit Slap,

3 STEFS *»“* ’
Stop In Today

IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS
221 tart Stole Sfrart

Martin

WI Mill

5-5144

�TING

IT'S WORTH
BEST BUYS

PHONE
WI 5-3481

HASTINGS SAN I
CLASSIFIED AD P,

USED CARS

CLOSE-OUT
1H3
FMGDAIRE

ri./L.lcSn.K,,-

CAI

Un Majur aS the BeteU
I. M. O.Prleeur, XMsmmS.

ftLaL*" -

REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRIC RAMGES

... 2 Dr. Sedan; Standard
transmission, finish and Inter­
ior Just like new. Bee and

Limited Quantity
Discount Priced
Additional AHavaaca far

Your Fmant Appliance.

... M; 4 Dr. Sedan, power
steering and brakes, electric
seat, spotless Inside and out,
new Oldsmobile trade.

Calendar of
Special Event*

REFRIGERATOR ON THE
BLINK?—Used furniture, re­
frigerators and stoves for sale
every day of the week. War­
ren's Trucking. 1108 E. State.
Hastings. Phone WI 8-4144. U

Special price* on 1st Quality

MUD &amp; SNOW TIRES with

Consumers
Power Company

a Road Haxard Guarantee.

Francisco
Farm Supply

945-3474

Salesroom open dally until six.

Nelson's Welcome Orchard
WI 5-3150 4 mile north of Ionia on M-M

M37 South

AUI3M0T1VE

LARKE BUICK
TRAVEL PICTURE—"Lebanon Beirut to Baghdad" photo­
graphed by John Weld. Bee
rythe place where it is claimed

CHEVROLET
1435 S. Hanover
WI 5-2425

WI 5-2426

III

III

III

1961 CHEVROLET
BelA.r 4 Dr.; V8 ttandwd trsnsmis-

X

III

III
I960 FORD

III

LAND BANK

1943 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; New Lincoln
trade-in. Like new condition.
Save 888-

Hastings. No Investment. Pull
or part time. Write Watkins
Products, Ink, D-80, Winona.

Consult o specialist in farm
Financing. If you are plan­
ning to borrow to Jbuy land,
pay off a land-contract, pur­
chase expensive machinery,
or any other purpose

1963 MERCURY METEOR
4 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans,
with V-8 engine and radio.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN
2 Dr. Sedan; Has FM radio, a
one owner, new car trade-in
Extra good condition.

. holiday giving, closeout of
boys’ long sleeved knit sportshirts, sixes 14 and 10 only, 3
NEW HOUSE 42 X 25-South
for 8285. A few left, Amel Jer­
Broadway ■-&gt; mile from city
sey remnants, regularly |1M
limits. Four bedrooms, 2 fup
yd, blouse and dress lengths INFORMATION' WANTED on
baths. OM heat. &gt;11500 com­
all Civil War Midlers burled
pleted. 19,800 with material in
in Barry county. Name, comBOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS,
BULK OAS - Domestic, com­
mercial. New location, 1480 W.
Oun Lake road. Haatinga.

Federal Land Bank

ber—no fabric lining. Stretches
on easily over work shoes.
Reasonably priced. Farm BurMu Hirvl.-H1 M.V? Rn WT 6-

Association
Ionia

1959 FORD
2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans.

III

2 ■ 1963 CHEVROLET
DEMONSTRATORS «•
BIG SAVINGS!

11/21

WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR USED CAR

tram

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES
DODGE-DART DEALER
220 E. STATE

(Used Oar Lot Across
from Food Center)

YOU GET . . .
A.

The Beat Deel

B.

12 Months Warranty

1359 EDSEL
4 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans
and radio.

l%0 RAMBLER SITES
4 Dr. Sedan, Has radio, std.
trans. Extra low mileage.
1959 CHEVROLET
2 Dr. Sedan; Has radio, std

I960 RAMBLER
4 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans, 26,000
miles.

Be Ready for Winter!

-Twin Holst Loader for Ford ZEO TABS (Nuggets)

GOODYEAR BROS.

1959 MERCURY MONTEREY
Convertible.
1951 PLYMOUTH
4 Dr. Sedan; One owner, with
only 29.000 miles.
1964 MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive.
with radio.

Cell
WI 5-2454 er WI 5-3903

SERVICES

NOTICES

Sall Headquarters

Want Ad*!
WI 5-J4SI

2. COME IN
151 W. State

3. MAIL IN
U
m Hnotinnc Benner
HenieeOiM.

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

beef. Coldspot refrigerator 850
Box springs without mattress,
84- Dropleaf table and table
pads. &gt;10. Dishes. set for about
g, M Phone Woodland 387-

FAWnD — BohnttttM stt
mother works. Have reftraocM
or waitress with some experi­
ence. Have reference foe ear­
ing for seml-invalld. Phone
Dsltah 022-5382.
11/11

ROCK SALT for Ice
PEARL SALT SOFTENERS

REUABLE YOUNG WOMAN
wishes to care for 1 or 2 chil­
dren in my he me at B rtalol

picnics.

WINICK SURPLUS
206 N. Michigan

Mahler Motor Sales

ii/ai

Lincoln • Mercury • Comet

U14 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
WI 5-2419

11/21

Order Your
L PHONE IN

50 lbs. 90c

FARM BUREAU

Lay-Away

SALES b SERVICE

Cosy Way* to

BRINE BLOCKS

1958 MERCURY
2 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic
drive.
1958 INTERNATIONAL
h Ton Pickup; With utility
body.

inch Ute. Two 9-lnch I-beams,
10 ft long and other step!.
Buxx saw for tractor. 2-lon
tripod derrick. Antique Case
tractor, 56 yrs. old. Antique
Model A Ford truck, 30 yrs.

Spreader. A-l shape!
LA. ROCK SALT
-New Idea 12 A Spreader. Good II and 2 for Water Soften­
shape!
ers and Ice Control.
100 lbs. $2.02
Cheap!

Free Delivery in Hastings

-

11/11

FARM MACHINERY

• ANTED AT ONCE — Rawlelgh
Dealer in Hastings. Over 300
household necessities used
dally. Some Dealers making
8350 an hour and up. Write
Rawlelgh Dept. MCK 051-51,
Freeport, Illinois.
11/21I

190 MERCURY COMET
4 Dr. Station Wagcn: Has
automatic drive and radio.

1959 FORD
Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hardtop;
Full power.
Car likp npnl

III

FARM IMPLEMENTS

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

1962 COMET
4 Dr. Station Wagon.

Power steering and brake*.

Ill

12/12

some finishing; school bus by
door, located near Clarksville.
Cal collect John or Mary Mur­
phy &gt;72-2589 or Warner A
Long Realty, Lansing, TU 3&gt;

1943 COMET
4 Dr. Sedan; VI engine. Automalic drive.

111

condhion!

Phone *R 4-404.

DOLL HOSPITAL — 208 W.
Grunt, Hastings. Doll wigs,
bodies, clothes, shorn. Place
your order now for repairs,
Phone WI 5-4453 or appointmenu
12/1

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

1943 MERCURY COMET
2 Dr. Sedan; Stand. trans.
New. Save 888.

1961 CHEVROLET
Biscayne 2 Dr.; Stfndard Irarw.,

Ill

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

ground floor laundry
gaa heat, 2-car garage.
leading to the recovery of a CHRIBTMAB BAZAAR IN MY
I. Broadway. Phone M4family Bible owned by my
HOME THIS WEEK—Friday
Tenns cm be arranged.
great-aunt, the late Anna
and Saturday, Nov. 22 and 23.
12/12
Kerr, and subsequently by her
Home - made candy, aprons,
nephew, the late Harold Dun­
pillow cases, steal chsppsrs, NEWSSTAND AND LUNCH
SUNTER FOR SALE IN
ning. Mrs. Robert O. Ingwermuu muu gowns and other
U ODESSA - Inquire M
scn. 3400 Fordham Court, ■ items. Also second best cloth­
Boulder, Colorado.
12/5
ing. Several winter coals, extra

CRYSTAL NECKLACE, match­
ing bracelet, from Saks Fifth
Avenue. WIU seU for half
price Phone WI 5-3887. 11/21

1961 FORD
9 psnengar Station Wtgory. V8.
automatic, pwr. stearine and brakas.
Ona owner. Almost naw ltrs*!

Ill

Completely new kitchen and
dining area. Qa« heat. Com­
fortable, clean living. Oarage.
&lt;75 per month. Phone W1 B4920.
.
11/21

NOTICES

Aho

Salt Pre-mixed with
Phenothioxine

(forUraep)

Your

Christmas Toys

[NOTICE

Moating - Numbing Hosting* Milling &amp;
Form Supply
Service
New • Remodel • Repair

KAKHELES

for the
Best Selection!

LEONARD REFRIGERATOR
FOR SALE-860 Oak kitehen
table, 115. Quantity of stora
windows, storm door and sev­
eral inside doors. Gladys Mil­
ler. Phene Nashville OL &gt;-9261.

Westwood mobile home 83x8'.
Modem, full bath, underfloor
heat. With or without lot
Utility room, wwtl, car porta.
South of New Port Richie on
Hwy 19. Phone Delton 823-

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE
142 E. State

WI 5-2983

frigerator, stove and washing

�I ED Advertisement
Cards Of Thanks
( ARD OF THANKS

THE HASTINGB BANNU-O
rhwraday, Neesretar H. BM

Delton

jfin. Boise for all
Special thank, to

year in oaaaroom 1
training on the Job,

Dietitians Give
Tricks for
Balky Eaters

In drawing up plana for Maple
ley's buDdtog procram. The b

[Iren'a balky appetites In a nutri-

te * bogy piece th!
retanud Tuesday

•Brett1
Granddaughter 6haron

-f Battle Creek spent Iasi
end al the home of Mr. si.
Floyd Morford. Mr. and Mrs.
jiohn Harrington end Mrs. Au­ near htt employment
gu»U
dinner Harbor. ♦ The Dora
gusta BUles
Btiles fore
were Sunday
— - ----------gurett. * The Willing Workers

Nichols to Ann Arbor University
hospital for tests Thursday, and
a son, Harold, to Blodgett hoe-

The Methodist Church official
of Blue Birds, sponsored by Mn
William LewU, wUlput on a

1T through the Mtb. * Hext

WCLDS LAQGfBT KMMi
OUT TIKEN ON ODD AND
AS CAUGHT IN LAKE SUIN 052-KV MUCH DID

moot. * The Dalton Llom
will meet al the Community
program on guidance tasting
the scteol paper wiU be presentton act and a singing act.

CARD OF THANKS
many friends and neighbors for vQie first to visit their son, Mike,
the beautiful flowers and acts of who is stationed at the Naval
Air BtaUon there. During their
3M-day visit with him, they
toured the base and other points
of interest in and around Jack­
sonville, and then went to Mi­
ami for three days of lovely
Home for their services. Your warm weather. They stayed st
kindness will never be forgot- the Fountainbleau, and swam in

five sponrora attended
Holiday on ks Revue
Rapid* on Friday, Nov. U. Thi*
is the second year they hare had
the opportunity to attend. Fifty
girls and two sponsoa weht
swimming last Tuesday between
6-6 pm.. at the BatUe Creek
Youth Building.
On Wednesday, Dec. 11, the
Varsity Club and GAA. are co-

another eve­
ning with

the community is invited. The
coat is 31A0 for adults, and 81

s. — , .

UMROtMQ.

Mr. and Mrs. William Howe
Rockford High school in Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Lottie McBain fell from

LlGATS

ting such injuries, she expects

* Mona Chamberlin sprained
her ankle last Thursday by turnIng machine. * David Chamber­
lin is convalescing from a tonillcclumy. A Ha- Francisco la
scheduled to go into Borgeu

a^rsrw’»r\.h,,3

sb

day, Nov. 28, for surgery.
Kathryn Mott Is a surgical j
lient st Pennock hospital.

|M« &lt;«bt warU by (aid n

HMldisi&lt;’lMI&lt;BWs«»“S

MICHIflAN NATIONAL PANS

ta&gt;T*!sr
SUMI"
“i;uV«r»xr5X^-.

iMitaga MiakUsa

11/31

PAUL A- WAAD. ATTOMBT
tea-

oboes

roa pubucatiom.

Rr
''Pkillp IL Mil-

1

Student Council members
Jerry Knowlton, Dorna Taylor,
Jack Bower, Janet Wheeler,
Judy Phillips and Owe Tran­
tham presented their evaluations
of the schools they visited last
week during Student Exchange
Days at a Student Council meet­
ing held last Monday. Nov. 18
AU exchanged observations and

projects of other Student Coun­
cil*, boy-gin relationships iu
other schools, parking problems.

Lhe Council will

discuss

how

to improve their own school.
On Dec. 18. a Christmas Con-

Business Directory

It aed CksHe*
Raa PiMM WI 5 »0D—W1 3-I613
OMm WI MIU

"INSURI WITH US
AND BE SURI"
A **--- |‘--a 11m

aqMy

1. £ LAWBKNCI
RM.rewis.3ou aes.rewis-ms

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

THE SHMO Man

JIRRY ANDRUS

INSURANCE

FOR

‘ Your GHsen’t Men"
Hmm WI S-4443 Htal Saak SM*.

RMIRT W. SHERWOOD, M».
Nan Saak SMS. , Mmo* WI S-1V71

SUM Finn InHiMM

COMMERCIAL

^0*’'“

PRINTING

Swaniaa liuuranci

et its finest
at the

126 S. Micblgsa Av*.
OWJw WI 3-3101—Rf^ WI Htii

Hiitjsgi Baaear Preu

The Student

;

y«4i..

Clark Blanchard and daughter, Jack Chase and family in Grand
Anelte at .Grand Rapids were
Bunday dinner and lunch guests Urndshaw of Wellston visited her

Worship hoyr, 11 am.

Woods

and

Geraldine

dra and Priscilla Woods while

ing. ★ Mrs. Norma Thaler and
daughters, Mrs. Iris Yoder and
daughters, Mn. Gordon Yoder
**“ Thompson
gupper In

in

Tuesday Prayer meeting,8pm

bund, a few days en route to
Florida for the Winter. * A3C

Air Base is tuxne on furlough for
two weeks. While here his moth­
er. Mrs. Phillip Nichols, had an
early
Thanksgiving dinner Bunthe Middleville school Monday
night * Mrs. Effie Parker spent
Bunday and Bunday night with Blll Nichols, and wife of Grand
Rapids, a daughter. Mr and
Alto.
snotb;r daughter. Miss Ruth
Claude Walton, Robert Walton zoo.
Nichole,-his mother, all local.
Harold Nichols, son of Mr. and
spending this
Mrs
Phillip Nichols, expects to
falton. of Clio
go tn-to Blodgett hospital, for
wtn. Claude Walton has bagged
his deer and returned home with1 pin removed from his hip. *
It Saturday. * Robert Walton Open house was held in the
Minnie McFall building, the
West bulldlpg and the Junior
High In the High school building
and Mra Claude Walton.
Monday evening, a Mrs. Glen
Monday luncheon guest Df Denn spent Wednesday night
with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Wing spent this last week with Jim Smally and Julie of Plain­
her daughters, Mrs Stella Kauff­ well. and Thursday, Mra. Bmalman of Clarksville and Mn.

Bunday afternoon visitors pf Mr

Rev. George Miller, Pastor

in

puddings, cue-

introducing new foods. II the
child refuses it the first time, tty

Sunday lunch -

Arthur Moore and his brother.
Alfred Ctoler at the Moore home and Mrs. David Chase, while here

tween 10:38-11 :w am. for high
school students.

Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 *jp.
Junior church, 11 ajn.
Evening servloe, 7:30 p.m.

milk

(or medicine uid bandages pro­ very young children can develop
vided. and the gymnasium celling

Robert Newton. * Mrs. Robert
Newton and Mrs. Robert Hum­
phrey attended the Band Bit­
to report on. ers meeting at Middleville Thurs­
day night. * Mrs. Robert New-

areas of how they ware taught.

Lawrence Brothers

-U the child adamantly re-

Mrs. Galen Kilmer entertained
farmer .gF----— both the typing and the comtner- clude
nine with

Lowell with a

Belding Thursday. * Mra. Robert
King and Mrs. Charies King the Dr. Browns were friends at
visited Mra.
Mrs. Donald
Donald King
»». at
a
visited
and Mrs. Dick Dean and family
communlty Is welcome. Several Community hospital in Belding
interesting events are planned Friday. A Sunday dinner guests of Detroit were weekend guests
for the evening. A discussion of
the 1B83-M rule changes will be
Other Sunday guests were Julius
led by Harold Anderson, a local
Mrs. Christina Kunde and PoUs.lMr. and Mrs. Don Vanofficial, and a 40 minute film,
Pupcring and Beth and anothci
"Wonderful World of Basket­
ball." will be shown. The physiDick Deans returned iwme Bun­
home Bunday attemoon, w
day evening. * Mra. Nellie
Moore of Algonquin lake
Bchenkel, who was In an auto
accident a week ago Saturday,
Vanity Intra - squad scrimmage. Donald Kidder and Mrs. Robert
Moore were Friday luncheon
office. Monday. A Mias Jennie
until 11:30 pm.
Season basketball tkkda are Middle lake. * Little Kim and
available at the bookstore, from Deveny Moore of Hastings are
Varsity Club members, or at spending the week with their faMrs. Jennie Rulter visited her
Rickert's Pharmacy. The tickets.
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Coney of Allegan, recently.
Moore.
Barney CWer of Middleville
dents.

lo school, how the other schools
handled extra-curricular aottvi-

MIMMIAL MONUMWTS
OF DISTINCTION

■®ZWZ

each classroom, along with misnelhneoua shelving as needed in

vaaitlon.

end Mist Kathleen Good
Sturgis Saturday. * Mi*.
Demond O&lt; Caledonia
the weekend wfth her

Pleasant Valley
By Mra. Ethel Blank

The WMA annual chicken sup­
per at the pr
Friday wu
helped. * The newly organised
Junior Choir is progressing nicely

dlMnr'and Mrs Ovid Miller and

Lake Odessa

Middleville

pecially wanted

IHIMH

-

with Wilfred Helsel on Basket-

dhfford Fields bf Kalamazoo
anoe waiting room smaller.
was a Bunday evening caller'M
Bird and family and
boot exchange this Thursday the Clare Clum home. ★ Mr. and
The village council baa amended
body should try to attend this
and Friday, Nov. 31 and 33. IT
Mre. Raymond Beese of Clarks­
were Bunday dinner guests of ville were Bunday evening visi­
wiU
be 11 per
Lutheran Church Nov. 38 at
Bunday evening
child bring them to school and vblted Mrs. Fem Wlngeler at
present the topic "Something For­ May 1 to Nov. I. * The Methodist
exchange them fdr a pair that Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­
Tooker gotten.” Special music will be pre­ WBCS will meet Thursday afterids * Mr. and Mra Charles
sented by the Cherub. Junior and
The third and fourth grades
Methodist Church will
tha Tooker, local. * Bunday din­
will
ner guests at the Claude Walton
Mr. and Mn. Frank Bchwartlng
Smma —
ar— r-i—. attended the open house at Lan­ Halvorson on Dec. 13. * With a
Walton and family and Mr. and sing Community College Wednes­ large number al Nashville hunters
Parente are cordially invited to
Mrs. George Brownell of Grund day. Their daughter. Mary, partici­
attend.
Rapids Afternoon callers were pated in the Capping exercises. She ■ getting together frequently for a
and Gordon Gross, local, were Mra. Robert Walton and chll- will dow begin training at the
Thanksgiving Concert, featuring
games of bowling.
Mrs. Mohn singing, “Blass This
Deccmbcr they begun training at
Sparrow hospital. School continues
school gym beginning at 10:10 weekend deer hunting _ _ _
until June when Mary will become
am. on Wednesday. Nov. 27.
Paris. Mrs. Main and children
stayed with her mother, Mrs.
caret, plans to enter the school in
By Mrs. Dan Peterman
Aaron Oronewold. * MW. Aaron
By Mra. Mary Jaekaon
Marell.
on Wednesday, Nov. 27, and re­
IM An»M
7V5-IUO
sume the following Monday, Dec.
hospital gift shop in Battle
Creek Friday. * Mr. and Mrs Letter of November 13:
Mm. Ward Green. * Our barter Portland. Mrs. Ruth Gilliland of
Robert AapinaU and Mrs. Chas.
shop, has had its windows fixed. Lapsing and her father, Wilbur
and family ot Ludington were
pm. in the Delta© High school King visited Mrs. Donald King
Smith, were Bunday dinner
at the Community hospital in

yrayiaa that
ihlrJ M-roant.

l::‘7

most tempting.
4WHAT LARGE ANIMAL.WELL
KNOWN TO EARLY WESTERN
BETTORS. ONCE ROAMED THE .
SOUTHERN E0C4 OF M1CH1GANS
VAST HUNTING GROUND?

Freeport
By Mra. Syloon Toff

uasyAft.

return the

meeting of

rot sucks, small sandwiches and

the gate area removed from the

on Tuesday, Nov. 38, to attend
country on up toward home. the National Council of Teach- /
Their trip should give them

There will

By Mra. Glendon Curlia
the regular ciaMrooms; there Will
101 M. Mata
34T-3M4

•W S M rt»l KWH pw* * s *WM wo

through Georgia and the Cum­
new American
berland Mountains, to Tennes­
see, and into Kentucky. Near pay for the whirlpool bath.
Lexington they visited the big

CARD OF THANKS

cereandc tile, which will also be
teachers are to attend a meeting uMd In the toilet* and showers;
at the Hastings Methodist
vinyl baseboard* have been ap­
pertain and will almost surely
new material far Bunday school

Woodland
3-THIS LAKE MICHIGAN ISLAND
WAS ONCE THE HOME OF A
MORMON COlONY WHICH ES­
TABLISHED THE ONLY AMOUJTE
MONARCHY IN THE UNITED
STATE9.CAN YOU IDENTIFY
'
TMEISUND?
:

launching

- md family
Mra. Ooimte Hunt

To help children overcome any

leader, chairman ot the commlsatoa of education, supertnten-

dlcvUIc and Mrs. Enia Neeb, local.
Floyd Neebs. The occasion hoo-

oilier women from Clarksville last

Saturday Harley Blade I and Mrs.
customers that come for miles for neral services of hla aunt, Mrs.
their haircuts. * Recent dinner Myrtle Kart, ot Augusta. * Mrs
Blank Saturday. ★ Mr. and Mra
Ruth Tasker of Ttscher rood
Classic and Mrs. Rhoda Bawdy was a dinner guest Bunday of Ora Schrock and family, Mr. and
were the latter's daughter, Mr. and the Harley Btadels. Afternoon Mrs. Edward Schrock and family
Mrs. Leon Nicholson.

of Woodland.

Friday evening.
John E. Brake spent Friday at
nehoff and daughter, Bonita are Adrian with their daughter's famIds The Jolui Bcgcrows have pur­ now residing in the parsonage.
chased a new home. * The deer
hunters are still tn the woods.
Kauffman.
Many have gone North to hunt and
were Friday supper guests with
their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jolui

close to home Among those that nrth Rush of Pontiac were Wed­
nesday and overnight guests of
terly and Kenneth Dulta. Marvin
Claaclc wus a member of
fourman party Uist returned home mother, Mrs.
Sunday evening with a deer. Olendon Curtis returned home Wednes­ family have moved from their
day night. He was unlucky but one
new home overlooking Jord
Mr and Mrs Rlcliard Allen cele­ lake In the new subdivision
brated the former's birthday Sun­ McLaughlins. * Mrs Myra Smith
day He entered St. Laurence hos­ spent Bunday at Grand Ledge
pital in lanslng on Tuesday for
surgery. * Mr. and Mrs Galen Stanley Morse.
KUmcr and Lurie were Bunday
The Lakeside Grange will
dinner guests with Mr and Mrs have a Harvest Festival Satur­
Glendon Curtis and family. Galen day, Nov. 33 at 8 at the Grange
was celebrating his birthday. * hall. Everyone Invited. Refresh­
Mrs Drnvenstatt is reeovering from ments will be available, a cake
surgery at the home- of Iwr daugh- walk, fortune telling, fish pond
contests arc planned for enter­
tainment. Judging of grain on
Clarence Kruger is still tn Uni­
versity Hospital. Ann Arbor. He Union Service for
will be held
I time jet and would enjoy hearing
from his friends * Mi* Norma Church. Rev. Paul

Monday afternoon visitors with
Genic Watson. Sue' Degner
Mrs Gertrude Reuther. * Con­
gratulations are bi order for an­
other local couple. Steve Potter sing were the hostesses at a
and Carol Utter were married Sat­ party Saturday evening sponurday evening at the Methodist
party Saturday evening sponCllurch

Ttic WMA Prayer Band
will be held an Tliursday after­

porting on the Kentucky mission,
where they visited Just recently.

Ung and this is a year around pcoj-

Ogie Mouret of Lansing were
dinner guests Sunday. Nov. 10,

Mrs. Meritt Wade, of Hott, who
Mrs. John Ganzcveld and Der'
*
*
is a Mon. Nov.

guests Bunday, Nov. 10,

ding anniversary which was Nov.

ting. The party was held In the Nellie Dailey and the coupe have
barn at the rural farm home of been life-long resident of the
Genie’s grandparents. Mr and area with the exception of 13
By Mrs. Gladys Miller
Mrs Eugene WlcNenhetser of
sing. They spent many years on
their farm on Bliss road northMrs Catherine Becdle held open
house Sunday from 2 to 5 pm ord player and loud speakers
were used along with other
while Mr. Smalley is deer hunt­
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Roger
appropriate for the occasion and grandchildren and eight, great.
Mears of Lansing, newlyweds.
krcping^the home fires burning
Ttic Maple Valley board of edu­
young people The food prepared guests Bunday of their mother
hunting in the north w- Mcm- cation has set. graduation rrquireand
grandmother
were
the
bers of the Methodist WBCB
was biought to the farm home Charles Prys family of Marne.
wish to thank all who helped to differences In former requirements and kept hot until served from The Manley Daileys of Riverside
make their bazaar a fine success. In the Vermontville and Nashville
usually celebrate their anniverSome mistskru were made no schools it will take a few years to in the evening, Lloyd Blwpord
doubt, but another year they can
' former Nashville students will re­ furnished the transportation for years, but Mr. Dailey is hospital­
benefit by thia experience.
quire 17 credits and former Ver- a liayride for the group which ised in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wellman Kvllle students 21. In 1868.
The Neighborhood Chib will
are the grandparents of two
vllle students 18 credits. Verpotluck dinner at the home of
mpntvillc 20; In 1066. NaahviUe
apart. Kimberley Anne weighed students 19. Vermontville 30. and
prise birthday party. Saturday
7 pounds, IXUUnces. daughter of' in 1967 all students who graduate
Mr and Mra Kelley Kidder, of must have al least 20 credits. Hie Rapids from TuesdayoNov. 5 un­
Caro Nov. 1. Janet Day weighed board voted to charge M a night til Thursday. Nov 7. visiting Ute
7 Ibe, 3 ounces, daughter of for the use of eltiier the Nashville Thomas Curran family. * Mrt.
or Vermontville slhletlc field by Wayne Shade and Linda, Mrs
New Castle, Ind. * Bari Abbey non-profit organizations. William
‘ u&gt;t&lt;?n and Prjscllla old
Ro.ss and Burr Hartcntiurg pt Uic
, Nov. io. visitors of
Thanksgiving agricultural deportment lune been
a. Fred mynas at
conducting a survey aonewned with
- Gregory Raffltr at SunfiUd.
4.
—,1—«
.
Mr and Mrs Ik..
Woodland was a weekend gueat
WaJ
practice for this urea and reported of hla grandparents, the Harley w Bwh- A
evening and
but the need of farm mechanics
V A

Nashville

�HASTINGS BANNER

4H Busy Stovers

later

Past Resident
Dies Tuesday in
Battle Creek

at

Johnson's , restaurnnt

Births at Pennock Busy at Hickfr*

employed at the Sherman Mfr.

Mr. and Mra Peter Hoffman. Nov. 16. After

She married William E. Roush

Initiated Into t)ie club.
Boulter. 615 East Hammond, Ot*

Marilyn Prey

and Mrs. James Brown. Rl, Nov.

Peoria, Ill., where she operated
a Reweaving shop until three Gene

Powers, Ri Clarksville,
of the members. Beth Vanderthis area because of ill health. Mra. Carl Wood. 110 Water St. ploeg arranged for the refrc.-lidled at Leila hospital Ln Battle
Mra. Roush is survived by one Middleville. Nov. 18. 7 lbs, 7% ments.
daughter. Mrs James &lt; Wilma &gt;
The dub members appr.rcd
the dates and programs tecomchlldretv and a brot
the
The Rev. Keith Coffey is to Wlllltw. of Saranac.
ptnail. R2 Nashville, Nov. 18. 8 balance of the club year. J
Initiation and installation
officiate and burial will be tn
fleers
take- gplace
on— MmlldrtV
Mi
—
—— will
—— J-T
। ■■ —
the Orangeville cemetery.
The famed Eddj-stone Light
Dec. 9. The 4H'ers will invite
ITS A BOY
Mra. Roush had been hospital their mothers to this meet ma
■ mouth of Plymouth harbor. Eng­
Mr. and Mra. James Carroll. and a Christmas party wiU fol­
death.
land. by Henry Winstanley. who; 110 Freeman t, Middleville. Nov. low the formal program. Other

Carl Mgrlow, R4. Nov. 13. 8 lbs. Wednesday, Jan. lb; Tuesdav
9 ora ; Mr and Mra. Wayne Bell. Feb. 11; .’Thursday, March 11
and Friday, April 17. A chib caland Mra. Lloyd Oroas. 2070 N.
school and Hastings High England's history swept away Broadway Nov. 14. 8 lbs, 4 ora; with their next newsletter.
sebooL
I the lighthouse, crew, and Win- Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hurt, R2
On Tuesday, Nov. 19, lg older
She worked at the Hastings Stanley himself.
Woodland. Nov. 15. 8 lbs.. 9'i Busy Beavers were invited to
oss.; Mr and Mra. Donald Has­
kins. Rl Woodland. Nov. 16. 0 cake supper. Other members
helped at the Book Pair. Caryl
Shellenbarger, Sr. R2 Nov IS. Bogue and Larry Babcock gave
demonstrations on Gun Safety

FREE CAR CHECKUP AND CONTEST
FOR ® MEMBERS ONLY

WIN__________

VACATION
ACT NOW!
Contest Closes

Club Conservation Display in
Mra Kenneth Sprague, R3. Nov. Hastings last week. Junior Leati­
ers met during the week to help
choose
committee chairmen and
Verne Ooodenough. R2 Delton,
plan the details for coming
Mra. Charles Hummell, 724 S events.
Washington, Nov. 18. 7 lbs . 9’4

Chrystal Case Hammond and
several students of the dance,
Linda Jensen, Jean Cavanaugh.
Michele Prey, Dianna Milbourn,
Raeanne Miller and Judith
Speck man attended the Ameri­
can Ballet Theatre held In
Grand Rapids on Nov. 5 at the
Civic Auditorium. Also attending
were Mra. Frank McMillan, Or,
and Carol. Mrs. Clayton O. Case.
Mra. Ray Miller. Mrs. Robert
Mllbourn, Mrs. Wm. Spackman
and Karen, and Laurie Elnott
The'Rene GanguUlet/ family
are spending the Thanksgiving
week at their cabin at Naubln-

East Middle Lake
By Mrs. Bessie M. Cairns
Mr. and Mra. Warren Calms
spent the last two Fridays with

Mrs. Lloyd Owens and his mother
uncle. Mr. and Mra. Warren Culms,
last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eunice
Barcroft of near Freeport was this

Warren Calms attended the CSC

Calms attended the WSCS at the
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs home of Mra. Pennington of Carl­
Samuel Bleam of Podunk lake ton Center Thursday afternoon

10 DAY, All EXPENSE TSP FOB TWO
218 ADDITIONAL PRIZES

Dervort of Grand Rapids.
last Wednesday for the north
Donna Caukln and her friend.
Art DelOreco of Dearborn, were Monday (with their deer). * Mr
home over the weekend from and Mra. Alfred Haskill of Lansing
Perris State College.
Mrs. Walter E. Culbert entertained

Just drive in to your nearest participating
AAA Service Station before Nov. 30th for

Culbert and family, and Mr. Col­
bert's sister of Hastings for dinner
Sunday.

Typewriters &amp;
Adding Machines

children of Grand Rapids ipent

For Sale or Rent

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 Wat Stata St.

Hmm &gt;45-4392

ADMITTANCES
Clarksville — 1
Rl. Nov. 9.
Bowling — Karen Pent
Nov. 14.
.

and Mra Keith Marlow, and
and Mra. Lawrence Hawkins.
Ians, have moved from Grand
Rapids to Eatpn Rapids.

Byron Hsaterly.was fortunate

Nov. 12; David Hawley. KB 8.
Jefferson. Gordon Sheldon. R2,
Marjorie Cappoa, R3, J ack Ip
Noel. 821 N. Eaat 81, Nov. 11;
Nancy Orcas, 2070 N. Broadway.
Betty Bell. R2. Lillie Felder, Rl.
Leslie Schryver, 918 K. Madison,
George Delong, BaHtawre Tral-

nv nov. i«; ueanne
Baurhman, R4. Franklin Decker.
209 Michigan Ave, Nov. 15;
Nancy 8hellenbarger. R3, Ron­
ald Myera, 620 E. Bond. Nov. 16;
Lorraine Ohsffee, Rl,'Bert. Tink­
er. 15114 W. State. EVelyn
Sprague, RJ. Irene Pmy. KU 8Jefferson, Nov. 17; Helen Green,
14914 State St, Darla Stanton,
838 E Grant. Nov. 18.
L»kt Odeua-Gerald Kroger.
1318 Ionia St, Eleanor Klomp,
153 Washington Blvd, Nov. 14;
Georgia Catt. R2, Nov. 17.
Middlevine — Barbara Brlnningxtaull. 208 Stadium Dr, Nov.
12; Mrs. James Carroll. 116 Fre­
mont St, Nov. 13; LcmeaUa Mar­
tin. 804 W. Main. Irving Lute.
Nov. 14; Barbara Wood. 110 Wa­
ter St, Nov. 17.
Nashville —Catherine Maurer,
R2, Carl Moon, 603 Sherman St.,
Nov. 15.
Otsego—Ardlth Boulter, 515 E.
Hammond. Nov. 12.
Vermontville — Mn. Arthur
Haas, Nov. 15.
Woodland — Marilyn Haskins,
Rl, Janine Buraley, Rl, Nov. 12;
Michael Gould, R2, Patricia

their farm Monday
on Thanksgiving Day.
parents Uving here are the Loyal
Lowells and the Date Oesen-

QUICK I

Monday evening.

family unUl after Thanksgiving
The Loyal Lowells visited Bob

Personal Mention

Repair Service

Schader's

Msisenbachs to Alpena .where
they plan to spend the Thanks­
giving weekend with Mra. M's vine.
and Richard's mother, Mrs.
Mr. and Mra. Raymond Hamm
Prank Burton.

Creek visited Mra. Freeman Fur­
row an Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. Gerald Waters
of Plainwell called on their
cousin, Mrs. Frank Bloom. Sun­
day.
Mra. Marie McMasters of
Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs

end at their cabin at Bltely.
Kathy Hamm, a student at Ccn-

Pleoant, and Rodney's fiancee,
Diane Woodwyk of Hudsonville,
will also join them.

Where do I get Arrow
Poddock Club shirh?

Cleveland’s
130 f. Slate St.

Haven, Miss Eleanor Haven and
dinner and lunch guests at the Mra. Erma Gardner plan to be

Saturday. On Thanksgiving. Mra.
Tewksbury will attend a family
.reunion at the home of Mr. ant
Mra. Kennard Schalbly at Ed­
more.
Mrs. Arthur Bennett and two
sons of Baltimore Terrace Mo­
bile Home Park have returned
from Hawaii where they visited
their husband and father. Sgt.
Arthur Bennett, who commutes
Rl. Ronald Htsterty, 630 between Hawaii and Vietnam.
Mra. Bennet's parents, the
W. Mill. Vienna HummeU. 724 Geirge DeLongs of Newberry,
8 Washington, Nov. 18; ’Rus­ who stayed here during her absell Wendorf R2, Harry Hunn,
Rl, Hasel Wilson, 803 S. Jcfferness.of Mr. DeLong.
The Robert Millers have
Merton Oarlock, IfiM^Johnacm. turned from Wisconsin where
Nov. 18
•
.
they attended the wedding of a
Middleville—Vincent Feather- relative.
ly. 207 Paul St, Nov. 18.
Nashville - Effa Dean, 525
State St . Marrwet AspinaU. R2.
Nov. 18; Oulla Wilder, Rl. Nov. at Back City. Sunday dinner
Blocher. R2, Nov. 18.
Delton — Laura Ooodenough.
R2. Nov. 17; Edward Engel, Rl.
Nov. IB.
Hastings—Ruby Manni, 137 E.
Cerijfer. Clcasa Kidder. 217 W.
South. Doris Bell, R4, Emory

Woodland — Hubert Barnum,
R2. Carrie DuBols, Rl, Nov. 18.
Charlotte, and his daughters.
Mr and Mra. Phillip Purvis and
daughters of Battle Creek, and

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»179»5

West Woodland

we are having a pleasant 50 de-

Mrs. Nancy Zimmer wins the

Office Supplies,

Melvin Haights were Mr. and

Josephine Townsend erf tanalng.
his slater and family, the John
Melsenbaclui. until after Thanks­
giving. On Wednesday of next On Thanksgiving, the Haights

By Victor Sisson
Rogers far a weekend.
Frank Engles.
U W.osu.4
847-8282
Mr. and Mra. Alvin Helrigel
Havard Orabome of .Tillotson lake
Special note to our neighbors visited the Keith Marlows of
visited Mr. and Mra. George Low­
den Thursday. * Mr. and Mra. Carl in “Sunny Florida I" Radio re­ Carlton Center Sunday afterports that you are enjoying

wiring ■ Get free AAA winter driving booklet
OFFICIAL AAA ROAD SERVICE STATIONS ARE
LISTED ON PAQE ONE OF MOST PHONE ROOKS

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The 4H Busy

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Open Wed. &amp; Fri. Evenings

2I» W.

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HANKINS

mometer hovered around the 00
with

Zimmer was hunting tn-.the
Houghton lake area.

folks—why not
spend your Winter In Michigan?

JEWELERS
118 W. State St.

Prudenville

and attended the wedding re­
ar'd Cobcrt of Hastings. ★ Mr.

Bunday callers were Mra. Eatbel
Houghion of Hastings and Mra.
George Schalbly.

। The best of everywhere

Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx

kill in Michigan is extra heavy

Bunday afternoon being trans­
ported south. On US-121 in the
Holland-Saugatuck are* traffic

laxway

aBlILOVA
the gift-quality watch

WORLD IMPORTS
HS&amp;M keeps a far-sighted eye on the
ingenuity of foreign mills and each season
/ assembles its World Imports suitings from
all over the world. These unusual weaves and
, patterns represent the world’s fabric designers at
their creative best. HS&amp;M World Imports
suits represent American tailoring at its
best. The best of everywhere
is as close as our store.

•79’°

’150'

on other relatives around Wood­
land on Tuesday. Wednesday
all day missionary meeting at
Hesterly last Thursday. ★ Mra.
George Schalbly visited her par-

Tuesday.
motored through Western Mich­
igan on Sunday, visiting among
other places. Hudsonville. Zee­
land. Holland. Saugatuck and
Douglas and watched the white

and be sure to see
our newest line of
QUALITY MEN'S SUITS
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Russell T. Hankins

945-8429

Hfetfrwuwwi

�[Gramison of
Local Residents
In Space Test

Wool Growers
To Keep Record
Of Their Sales

e Hastings Banner

Tburcday, Novamber 21, 1963

particularly should keep
rate records vhich will a

_ |I

teacher

Mrs MUdrad
Bradd.. proxuciK.
pnMMnt
»U3
MUUTCU cmhiui

For Weeks Ahead

tion and representing the Mich-,
Igan Association of School
Boards, was among the 100 •Who Shall Teach," was opened
tan Grange there were quite a Michigan civic, education and by Dr. Gorton Reithmlller. presi­
number of hunter a hamteen. Never- business leaders who attended a dent ot Olivet College. The keylheleas there waa much planning
‘j Mowrey, associate director of
.
, , , .
the National Education AasoclaIt was reported that the Grange's
. ..
—
display at the Garden Club Con­ games, a txig of tricks game, a1
qtita,
then
concluded with the read­
servation Exhibition at Southeast­
uddmalng the morning
ing
of
a
poem.
"Let
There
Be
ern school In ’Hastings was In
session were William
PeaQe," by Mrs. Ranguctte
display at the next Grange meeting.
on Tlianksgiving it was voted to ft former MEA president and
hold a special meeting Dec. 5 tar professor of education at Mlchconductlng the regular order of igan elate University.
business, coffee hostesses will be ' Group discussions of teacher

payment.

which a producer has

attempted experiment designed
aid the project Gemini and Ap
during the sells:'# ownership.

Airman Huber and the other five
cording to Richard Yarger.
chairman ot the Barry ABC
County Committee.
/

Section Three—Pegee 1 to 6

Carlton Grangers Mrs. Smith Attends
Educators Moat
Plan Activities I On Recruitment

Jerry J. Huber of Hope in Ml
land county, the grandson of ths

Caledonia Man
Again State FB
Vice President

Prominent Woodland
Couple to Mark Jubilee

The next party at the Medical
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh- and Is In the Upper Peninsula
ai.u
Meeting in Lansing, the board
Care Facility will be this Thurs- - .............
berger, known to their friend* as »«r Rock right now.
It was reported that Mrs. Walter 1 were held in the afternoon. The
Lamb payments are made only of dlrcctora'of the Michigan Farm
Ruth and Walter, will celebrate 'Their children and families
Endsley U in toe hospital and j conference was concluded with
on lambs that have never been Bureau has again named Walter
The Animal Chain Project Oom- I Frank Welnbrecht Is 111 with flu. j a summary of the day's findings
their 50th wedding anniversary are making the arrangement*
.t Ih. Kzu.th
Ch„H.h
w)11
ho6t3
ttM&gt; gyn. mlttee purchased a registered Hol­
shorn, to discourage unusual Wightman to the presidency of the
I The Juvenile Grangers were re-j
Herbert Auer. MCPTA sccldV’°P'n house. Their son and stein heifer calf and placed It with
shearing of lambs before selling. big farm organisation for his 6th
| ported to be working on their retary and managing editor of
one-year term.
on Sunday, Dec. 1.
Yarger also reminds growers
toS wife are Mr. and Mrs Chai- Steven Strickland.
I
projects and program '"Michigan State Medical SoThe annual "reorganization" ses­
According to Dr. Billy E. Welch,
that current marketing of wool sion of the board traditionally
tper Hershberger, 4036 Florida,
land would continue to work on clet7 Journal."
S.W.. Grand Rapid*, and daugh­
and lamb through Dec. 21. 1963, foitows by one week, toe annual chief ot the Environmental Sys­
(them at their next meeting Novi
-— ------- •------------will qualify for Incentive pay­ meeting of toe TODOO family­ tems Brandi at the UH. Air Force
Walter and Ruth Wagamon ters and their husbands are Mr. turer’a Conference which w'U be 23 at 2 pun.
'
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
|
ments under the wool , program member farm group which now School of Aerospace Medicine al the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. aryl Mr*. John Mullanix. 1012 N. held at Camp Kett Nov. 1H-36.
The date for the Victor Benner's 1
for the 1963 marketing year. Hn lists 80 percent of all Michigan Brooks AFB, all six men under­ Joe Wagamon. were married on Numlgan avenue, Hastings, and
went comprehensive physical' ex­
Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mullenlx, house-warming is Nov. 30. The:
previous years, the marketing commercial taxmen as members.
aminations in the school's Clinical they still live.
4$ South 26th street, Battle committee appointed is: Mn Jo­
year ended March 21). Beginning
seph Ranguctte. Mra. Lloyd Shroyer 1
in 1964, the marketing year will
be the calendar year.
No Invitations arg being sent, and Mra. Leo Barry.
(Next to The Highlander)
altitude indoctrination to learn their present farm while Walter bat all friends are cordially InA joint installation of officer, |
. Growere are urged to file their
baric altitude physiology and the
of both Pomona and subordinate
OFFERS
applications for payments, sup­
moved to Mlcldgan In 1910. He is
use of emergency equipment.
ported by the required sales
A similar experiment by four
Grange
Nov.
22.
There
will
be
potdocuments, with, toe ABCS
Hershberger.
uck^
lunch
following
the
meeting.
County Office as soon as possible .
attar t&gt;**- *
1
Prentice, Okemos, os secretary­ the existing record for this type
pleted.
of experiment at a comparable munlty. Walter to an honorary
manager.
Ninth Year of Service in Barry County
Wightman, along with his san. simulated altitude.
for payments
Janet and Wendell Marquis
Albert, continues to operate a fruit
The lecturer, Mrs, Prank Weinand livestock form In Allegan
brecht, presented a variety program
Around the 'Clock Coin-Op Service
county. He has served as a director
on the board of the American
WE GIVE $. &amp; H. GREEN STAMPS
1ft the Ionia Livestock Show,
Before the cabin air pressure is
Farm Bureau Federation since 1864
by folk singing, mentor)
Nov. d, Including four boys on
and leaves shortly to represent reduced to that found/at 27500
the official judging team.
Michigan farmers in Chicago on feet altitude, the four breathed Hy Mra. IF’. H. C.heeteman
pure oxygen through masks for
the AFBF resolutions committee.
Smith farms In Knit county. several hours. ThU was to flush
The local 4H club will hold a
the nitrogen from their bodies and
prevent the bends. Bends, which pancake supper In the South RUB.
can be painful and temporarily Church basement Friday. Nov. 28.
were four official judg­
disabling, are caused by the forma­ Come and enjoy it. * Saturday
tion of nitrogen bubbles in the evening Mrs. Clifford Moody with ing teams, with 16 boy, on each
her two daughters and Mrs. Inex team. Out of the 64 boys on the
has served as secretary- body's fluids.
The actual night portion lasts 30 Swift attended the wedding ln&gt;the official Judging team. Wayne
manager ot the Michigan Farm
days. Immediately after it ends, Methodist Church In Weidmto of Swller placed 13th and Steve
the four will come out for a half- the great granddaughter of Mra. Karra r placed 14th. Jack Archer I
Cora Garrett, an aunt of Clifford wu 3rd h ifftunsI. nn thr» t»,rn
Sue Schafer of Ionia was a
Moody. * Tommy and Eric Moody
weekend guest of June Myers the cabin for five days to permit were Saturday night guests of their Whole. Lakewood FPA placed
two weeks ago to attend the the collection of follow-up data for aunt. Mra. Weldon Cole, and Sun­ 7tt» with the rest of the FFA
Hastings - Ionia football game. their physical processes.
day Mra. Moody and daughters and 4-H teams.
The girls are roommates at Dav­
Ron Stevens, vocational agri­
CATLOAD CAM. O-—
Following completion of the ex­ were dinner guests, the boys re­
enport Institute In Grand Rap­
cultural instructor at Lakewood,
periment, Airman Huber Is sched- turning home with them.
id,
sold'the chapter did a better job
in placing the animals than in
until Sunday. * Sgt. Charles Wil­
were placed.
liams and a fellow sergeant, both
from Ann Arbor, were hunting
maintenance training.
guests Bunday at the Williams a Rrlme steer wasn't necessarily
home. * Mr. and Mra. Robert Ben- placed first as the Animal Huswith bjiulry Deportment from tht
Michigan State University ernpha^ied at an edncetowal pro­
many, hive moved to Battle Creek. gram■'before the other teams
Judged livestock. Film slide,
were shown to rmphasire the
$4,150
in their cottage near Hale.
meat type animal.
Clifford Moody and brother,
x Lwa couwnr Hout oh a loci lot. h„ ,
kiteton, dining room, living room, two bedroom,, bsih and utility
The BL Edwards Rosary Altar Ralph, went deer hunting at Boise
room down. Three good ilxe bedroom, up. Basement and oil furnace. Society held a meeting and elec- Island Wednesday. * The LAS
$500 down. Full price
---------dinner last Thursday tn the South
$7,000
EUR Church was well attended
,;ds’?Oe!V7 W
DOWUNC with 400 faet of frontage on
The Parish Christmas party and especially enjoyed by tiie
M37 and Clear Lake. A large building with modern living quarter,
teacher and children of the Dun­
was
scheduled
for
Dec.
«.
hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a ball
Officers elected are: preaident. ham school. * Sunday the Rev.
—....---------------------------------------------- $10,500 Mrs. Robert Crockford: vice E F. Rhoades held a baptismal
9. NEAR NORTHEASTERN SCHOOL—House with kitchen, dining president, Mrs. Richard Peacock; service for six persons tn the South
room, living room, two bodrooms and bath. FuU basement and secretary. Mra. Joseph Majlnska. EUB Church. * Christine Babcock,
attached garage, forced-air gas furnace..$9,000
and treasurer, Mra. Eli Casillas who attends Pieoaintvlew school,
Refreshments were served by was the overnight Monday guest
*• TWO FAMILY HOMI NEAR CINTRAL SCHOOL—On. side Km
of Connie Cogswell.
living room, dining room and kitchen down. The other side ha, living Mrs. Ed Barlouls, Mrs. Thomas
room, kitchen, thrss bedroom, and two bathrooms. Basement and O’Mara, Mrs. Harold Calcott and
Winston Merrick, "Chuck" and
Mra. Joseph Vojtech.
ga&gt; hear for both side*.fc$4,500
No meeting of the Altar So­ Lucille and Mrs. Ben Merrick
ciety in December, as the parish plan to have Thanksgiving din-,
ner in Grand Rapids where Mra. 1126 W. (tats
party drill be held
Wayne Merrick will join them
«• YIAR AROUND HOMI at 5undago Park, nice level lot and^pv^a

Hastings Speedy Wash

I

wen Represented ;
At Ionia Show

Dunham

For Quick
Courteous Service­
Phone 945-2405

To Buy, Sell or Trade

REAL ESTATE—See Us St Edwards to

Have Parish Yule
Party on Dec. 8

PARTY GIFTS
STATIONERY
Office &amp; School
Supplie,

-Schader's
Office Supplie,

9. 40 ACRES WITH IVk ROOS OP LAKI FRONTAGE, around 4.000
nln*
&gt; «« l&gt; uu - L.—. —. OV-an A—a
.&gt;-11. L..II* II .
■■

Report Eagle
Killed by Hunter

One of the last surviving bald
$*&gt;400
eagles In Southern Michigan lias
10. NEARLY ONI ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOMI. out a
been slain by a hunter near
way, from town, has kitchen, dining, living room and bath with a Monroe, reports the Michigan
Audubon Society.

■ $12,000
11. TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1,500 M.
12. HOMI IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room
Previously, only two pairs of
bald eagles had been known to
remain tn Michigan's entire
Southern Lower Peninsula, both
14. CUT! LITTLE TEAR AROUND HOMI AT LEACH 1AKI. 60 foot nesting in Monroe County. Stale
frontage, 2 bedroom*, bathroom with shower, kitchen, living and conservation officers said they
dining room combination and porch
$4,200 had little hope of finding the
guilty shooter.
15. GOOD HOMI IN TNI FIRST WARP. this home has two bedroom,

IS. GOOD HOMS IN FIRST WARD. Kiteton. dining room. II

2+ 2

from the National Audubon So­
ciety showed 615 active bald
14. ONI ACRE WITH RANCH NOMI on pavement 3 mil's from eagle mats in the United Btetee.
Hatting,. Has a nice kiteton. dining room, living room with fireplace, excluding Alaska. Michigan. with
kmu i
paneled recreation with fireplace In
nicety landscaped

Rexall DAY &amp; NIGHT
COLD TABLETS
TABLET WIII9N-A-TABLET
OUTER SHELL dissolves first, for
immediate cold symptom reiiel.
INNER CORE dissolves slowly for
continuous day snd night relief.

lunch guests Sunday evening of
the Lester Reynolds.

98*

Thi, is s wall locstod Jrouse In good condition and drapos Included,

19. HOMI IN 4tli WARD CLOSE TO SCHOOL. Kiteton, dining room.
bedroom, utility room and bath down, throe bedroom, up, (sundry
21. GOOD TWO-BIDROOM HOMI IN FIRIT WARD. Kiteton and

&amp;&gt; SUPER ANAPAC ; &lt;S) SUPER ANAPAC
MODEL*
HUMCECQ

A. C. COLD TABLETS ■

24. NEARLY NIW HOMI IN THI 2od WARD.

PERSONAL
Price reduced to

$14,500
25. TWO BEDROOM WOMB CLOU TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL.

24. NEAR CINTRAL ICNOOC-Houw with kitchen, ctoing area and
living room together, two bddroom, and bath down. Three bedrooms
and bath up. Gas heat and Baraga. Only_.._.i$4,000

Miller Real Estate
HINDIRSHOTT BLDG.

CUftoa Millar—WI 51970

OHka Hmm WI S-IIU
*m tkMM, wi mhi

LOANS

•1,000

ingredienl
gives flies*
docongMtant cold
tablets added effectiveness in
ng annoying coughs due
J-J

COUOH SYRUP
four Cough
Control Center

Membrane,

.39

140 W. Stata Strwt

Call

945-3429
Hmm WI S-14M

Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Wash - Dry - Fold 90&gt;Minute Service

�Union Service
Tuesday Night

I OUS

A Union TbankBgtvtag aer

Meet

Sam Fettennan; program Mr.
Mid Mrs. Charles Buralcy. Haeti
Mr. and MN Richard AUcrdlng
and Mr. and Mra Eugens Rcu-

8 pm. Youth choir rehearsal.
7 pm. Junior MYP.
7 pm. Senior MYF.
Monday the evening elrcUs

NORTH IBVING WE8L
METHODIST CHURCH

Tueeday 3:U pm.
Olrto clubs.
.
8:30 pm.—Sentinel
Wednesday 3:«' p.
choir mtwarrr*
7:30 pm—Prayer

'Soul and Body'
Subjoct for Sunday
Bible Lauan

Rev. C. David Btuckmeyer
Last Bunday in church year.
Divine worship, 10.46 ax

from missionary work. She is d&lt;
Ing deputation work amon
Naiarene Churches tai the UJ8.

Boys club.
6:30 pm.—Explorer Giris elute.
Friday. 6:30 pm. — BuDdcra
Boys dubs.
Saturday, 11 am.—The bus will
leave the church lor the football
game In T&lt;ndny

■flout ua Body- win be tb.

Rsv. Jerry Boomer, Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.
Worship serrioe, 11 am.
Evening servloe, S pm.
Bible Study Wed., 7:30 pm.
Prayer service, 7:30 pm.

Rev. Jerne Powell. Pastor
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
8:15 pm. Evening worship.

Graca Lutheran
Plant Thanksgiving
Eve Special Service

HASTINGS SEVRNTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Elder C. L. Wilber, Pastor
153* n. Broadway
Ph. WI 8-8310
Eider Charles Wilbur
Bat, worship hour, 9:30 am.
Sot, B40 am. Sabbath school.
Sabbath school. 10:4* am.
11 am. Worship hour.
Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm.
Wed, TM prayer serrioe.
Sunday. “It Is Written." on
TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 am
Sunday, "Faith for Today.” on
TV. Wood Channel B, 8:30 am.
Bunday Voice of Prophecy
Radio WOOD 1300, 0 J0 am.

Grace Lutheran Church ex­
tends a special Invitation to all
in the, community to join in
worship on Thanksgiving Eve aS
7 pm.
The choral vesper sendee wiU

and praise.

; jBfv. ।Lawrence LZnreU. 'asUr
morning worship, 11 am.
,
Bunday school. 10 am.
Youth Fellowship, 7:30 pm.

W. Glen Campbell. Pastor
2 miles south of Gun Late
Bunday schooLgJS a- m- '.
11 am. Mamfci' wunnRjli
7 pm. Evening worship.
Wednesday. 7:30 pan. Bit

;

Willard H. Curtis. Minister
Bunday. Nov. 24. 1063. MornM worshR). 0:30 and 11. Nursery
prided.'Bermoa: "The Grace

Chairs have rungs for a rea­
son. They hold the legs together
to proven* collapse, but after
prolonged use they may tend to
lose their grip. The Institute for
Safer Living stales that chair

CHURCH or GOD

WE'LL GIVE AS MUCH AS

$120

Makes you a Member.
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
6: 38 pm. Youth service.
7: 30 pm. Evening worship.
7 pm. Wednesday prayer.1

ALL3 NEW, ALL 3 DIFFERENT,
ALL 3 RAMBLER

8T. RO8E CATHOLIC CHURCH
Pjev. ft. Jwph C. Dunphy,

FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
Youth meeting, 6:1* pm.
Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm.
Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm.
AA FO* YOUR OLD
IUv RIFRIOUATOR

Sunday worship, 10 * m
Bunday school, 11 sun.
Wednesday serrioe. I pm.

Trade Now and Save on this

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell. Pai
Morning worship, 9:15 nn
Sunday school, 10:15 am.
WOODLAND CHURCH OF

FRIGIDAIRE!
Our lowest
priced

FRIGIDAIRE
2-DOOR!

DONT HKSITATE

A good way of gaining information about

•«y subject is to a&lt;k questions. Vory often,
people have qucitlons about funeral service
procedure but hesitate to seek a funeral direc­

Mat At WalUarti',. ad raa, quaabaa.

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Twin fruit and vegetable Hydratore
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Extra storage In the door for allm,
fat, short and tall containers.
Frlgidaire dependability, too.

■ "

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Como in and find out
how valuable your old
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...THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR

UMERS POWER COMPANY

ore always welcome.

”

The choir will sing the anthem,
4:30 pm. Wednesday, Junior
“All Praise TO God Who Reigns
choir practice.
7:30 pm. Thursday, prayer dk Above." There will be hymns of
praise at the Leslie Adams home Joy and wonder stressing God s
bountiful goodness.
portatiac. call WI S-M18.
The Rev. David Btuckmeyer,
7:30 pm. Tueeday. Nor. 36, the pastor, win preach on the thesne.
Union Thanksgiving sendee will
be held at the Wesleyan Metho­
dist Churches.

We invite you to attend. We
have Installed personal bearing
aids for the hard of hearing. We
also provide crib and drifarry
service for Bunday school and

CONSUMFRS POWER COMPANY

Naiarene Church
Members to Give
To World Mission

K. W. Mosher, Pastor
10 n m fkindAy school.
11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service.

Choir rehearsal. 7 pm
Family Night, Friday, Nov. 21.
Supper at 7. Bring dish to pass

TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH
1118 Jordan take Street
Lake Odessa UP.A. Campgrounds

Rev. Nethery, “A Call
■hankaglving.'"
Worship service. 0:30
Church school, 10:30 am.

�THE
FRIENDLY
L roues /

Let Kroger Buy Your Thanksgiving Feast!

*•** Hou&lt;hhl(i

Fiehe,
*&lt;f*' C‘ ®*ekwith

siOOOoo

FREE! I
50 EXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS

Ro,Ph Kidde,

I

Nothing To Buy! Nothing To 'Write! Everybody Can Win

10 Sac-A«Dough tickets may be

redeemed for 50 Free Top Value

Stamps. Limit 10 tickets per family.

Get a Free Sac-A-Dough ticket every time you visit
Kroger. Wipe off the Hack cirde wiil| househole

your Kroger store manager and win the cash ,prize
indicated on the sign in the store. Save al the dther

oil, butter or margarine. A picture
appear. '
picture matches picture on back of ticket, take it to

non-winning tickets until you have 10; take them to

^thyTudor
R°y Hubbard

M”- Euni'« Elliott

Kroger and get 50 stamps Free.

WHILE THEY LAST I

Fresh Frozen

huMa'i Full Sluul H.lf

LOHG ISLAND DUCKLIHGS

SMOKED HAM!

IKSGIVING

LOW, LOW PRI'

I

Freeh Frozen Silver Saddle or Heavy

HnraJrt

Csanod HAM 9 *—‘5.99

ROASTIHG CHICKENS
Silver Shield

Hygrade's West Virginia Whole or Half

SoMi-Bonoliss Ham a 69/

SUCED BACON
Fresh

STEWING CHICKENS

Ionia Brand

SLICED BACON &gt;^^49/

Fresh Ground

HAMBURGER

Hygrade's

Roll Pork Siingi
Kroner
Wishbone &amp;

Wishbone &amp;

Norbest Grade

Norbert Grade

"A" Bettrville

"A" Hens

.

10-14

u Lb.

A 8-10 b. Hem

CENTER CUT RIB

PORK CHOPS * 59&lt;

Lfc.

TENDERAY BOSTON ROLL© BONH.ESS

While and Dari Moat

All While Meat

Beaelm Tvkey Rills

liitltu Tirkey Rolle

$89/ •

•

POT ROAST

k 79a

$99/^4
This coupon good ter

SI EXTRA TV STAMPS
with the purchase ot any

Lloyd J. Harrlss Mince or

CIMPLETER PIECE

PUMPKIN
Each
PIES

FALL STOCK-UP SALE

|unH no. 3 thru no K&gt;t
Limit one coupon per customer
_________ ,
caakfarcmmon before yew 'order I
It nmg Redeem el Kroger Mee
1
SakUey. November U1*43
I

ORANGE
CHIFFON CAKE
For taiiar tarries. pfaate give
I
coupon beforo your order
* n&lt;“g &gt;■&lt;*— •&gt; Kroger thru
ISatuedey. November 23, IP4J

LIBBY
50 EXTRA
TCP VAUE STAMPS

Whole Bran

SPOTLIGHT
COFFEE &amp;
Snider's

FROZEN
SQUASH

TOP VALOE STAMPS
with the purtklii el any

wttk Ike aurckam ei a
Tenderay Boatoa

Lbby Half or

,,

SLICE! PEACHES

5 30, t.„M

Crm^j

ROLLED
POT ROAST

.

Lbby

mrien peas

« AA UbbZ

100 TOMATOES

5

Ut*x Cut W.« o,

12-az.

BREER IEARS

5 303 cant &lt;1

LIBBY

Canned
Pumpkin0*"

23 EXTRA
TOP VALOE STAMPS

SO EXTRA
TOP VALIE STAMPS

LIMA BEAMS

l ib pkg

LIBBY

KROGER
SALTINE5

BONELESS
PORK ROAST

For tailor iorvico. plaaM (
castuar coupon balora rout

Juice
Betty Crocker 4/ OFf Lsboi

DICT DREAD
OCEAN SPRAY

SWEET

GOLDEN
. YAMS

i^

CAKE MIX

_ w. w

Avondale Red or

LLOYD X HARRISS

Norden's

Kidney Beans

SOUR CREAM

Frankenmuth

Main or Sugar

MILD CHEESE

DONUTS

CALIFORNIA

ZIPPER SKINNED

PASCAL
CELERY

Florida
Tangerines

doz.

COVRTRY STYLE
SPARE RIIS

.

■

ua 39/

I

I

For foliar service, plaaie give

For filler Mrvice. plaaie give

|

| Oshrar coupon before your order

SO EXTRA
VALIE STAMPS

MIXED NUTS

2

PESCIKE’S nil
SIZE FRANKS
For farter service, pfaese give

99/, Stalled Walaati

50 EXTRA

TOP VALIE STAMPS
Wilk the purehern tt irf

Pecan, Brad or

FRUIT CAKE M1X^49&lt;

WALNUTS

VLASIC
PICKLES

N&gt;« foitor iarvxa, pleaie give
caiNar coupon baloea your order
fa rent Radeon al Kroger Ikrv

For factor sarvica, ptooM give
cathwr coupon before your Oerter

POTATOES

�Veterans Tax

NT

vised to require more specific
information from the applicant

MOVING IN

11. Five forma
for the taxpayer.

weather like lhall

You

con be ... place your

supplies of premium coals.

winter doesn't catch you
with your cool supply
down,

call

today

for

Patiy Stoker Coal . • •
The coal heating com­
fort we ggwmmend.

A

Hastings Grain

at dinner last Tueeday evening.

inspired Word
reparation of church and

way down to defeat. Lets change

urera, a new claim form has
been designed which win elimin­
ate recopytng of Information by Monroe
making one copy ot the affidavit

Middleville

By Mn. Mny /xIum
"Viusllxf Farnum said, "ef­
forts at tighter control of ex­
penditures result in Increased thousand
dinner
paperwork, or bo - called ‘red, Thursday. Nov. 11 — Vision
. Nov. 10.
I Testing; Cub Scouts, AH Purpose
tape,’ By application of work
in Nichols
I Room.
‘
•
simplification principles to our
Friday. Nov. 22—Vision Test­
procedures and forma, we have
I Doctrine by flrat shipping muni- ing.
weeka furlough. Those present
property does not exceed &lt;io,ooo. actually reduced effort and cost
Monday, Nov. 25—Vision Test­
exemption may be granted on
ing.
General Faculty meeting;
up to &lt;2.000, also at state-equal - "more effective audit procedures Genaany.
School
closes
at
!.
will’ be applied to carry out legis­ our ships,
Tuesday. Nov. 26—Vision Test­
The Auditor General explained lative intent and prevent abuses pretext to
ing.
that stale-equalized valuation of
Thursday, Nov. 28—Thanks­
"This is but one example of owing 33 billion dollars.
a property la arrived at by
giving.
the review of procedures and
The League at NaUo
work simplification program I formed and finally cn
located to the local taxing unit. Initiated shortly after being ap­
marking period.
Tims. if the' assessed value is pointed. which has achieved ex­ administration the national debt!
&lt;3,000 and the local unit's factor cellent results and reduced ad- was reduced to 16fr billion dol­
Next week will bo National
lars. FDR wm elected and tried
Is 2J the state-equalized value
Giris Week and Om&gt;
to spend us to proaperlty like Pioneer
- 7.----would be &lt;8.100, making the ported.
observing it Nov. 24, gagepvent of their daughter Wh
the prodigal son. Luckily for him
veteran eligible for exemption.
Sheila Welton, to Paul Dykstra
of Middleville. No date set for
cd red an’ exemption based on
Lhc wedding.
&lt;2.000 of assessed value, would

^roarperiod. sndpew claaeea will

produce, thereby helping to re­
duce the heavy commercial stress

The Roland
ning to ant
risons of T
Furrows of
Marshall Pi
man F
dinner.

High school graduates may ob-

Furrows are
ata the Wm. Garerae City, the Reid
nt, the Robert and
aws and Mra. Freefur Thanksgiving
BAKNn WANT ADI r*T

Miy Ilze Udris
Now Teaching in
Lo&gt; Angele,, Calif.

129 N. Michigan

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Thia gave our prodigal son and
his brain-trust a chance to Cut■ penu w rruujgiu non. Ana
--­
•ora, o&lt; Ut our ma&gt; « wu~ —
dom muunued ml Ruate .nd *T
proewdtd U&gt; wood U mill...
“ !*“*, J
dollars and spill the Hood of Hamaxcr, Mra. Fred u
375 thousand young'America:.-..
-—
- - set
Marble.
* Nine pion
building
up the bloodiest
of
hiked five miles after &amp;
and butchers this world has ever
known.
After the smoke cleared from night. * A fine attend!
at the Prairie Literary

In this instance. At a tax rate of
&lt;50 per thousand, the veteran
formerly received on exemption attractive ladles ever to graduate
from Hostings High, school. and
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs Richard
Udris, la now teaching a special
group of hard of hearing young­
sters at day Junior High school
art In reading ,

• far the bounty of thb
, wonderful land of ours

WUlyard and eon, barrel, hunt-

for the freedome w»
enjoy

on campus in mortgage of debt our future genfederal gov-

Monroe Doctrine In Cuba and
most of the Caribbean and South rimba and Mra

dentlsls in Special Education for
the Deaf and Hard of Hearing in bending over backwards
have moved into Mra. Henry
’ 1 IbTY'.iwK , T
wr oavc uizajiijm in­ Brogs house on Main street. A
side our Nation today marking .Mrs. Neenah Bedford expects to
Dept Mental Health School far to destroy our freedoms and fin­
r. Mra. Gladys Fry. in ChlCalifornia and in the Spring of ally bring us Into bondage.
until after Christmas. Mrs.
What 1» the cure? Fye known
Mentally Retarded al San Fran­
cisco State College.
dom. A revival of old-fashioned
and
Mlsa Udris enjoys her work with
live public achools but expects our forefathers over here. The
work with kind that la bold to declare *
Christ as Saviour and Reda

daughters

left

• for a future full of
promise for our children

B

__

Saturday. * MTs. Jack Brown
was a guest of a
teacher of Grand
Miss Dorothy 8.

the MSU football game with
Notre Dame game Saturday at
■sat Lansing. * Mra. Ernest
Thursday Ban and Mra. Charles Williams

Thanksgiving also brings that delightful time
of year when w® can express our gratitude
to the many friends who make living In this
community such a rich and rewarding expo­
, rlenco.

ISOM HOLIDAY,
Hastings, Friday. * Patrick Nor-

HASTINGS

THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV.

This

University*'hospital in Ann

Dame.
The folks in the Middleville

called
Olomcrulonpephrittal.
They will also visit their daugh­ their annual Christmas parade.
ter. and family, in Ypsilanti

was the former Phillys Flnkbeiner. * The .’ griculture class
with their instructor, Mr. Conpic attended
Mr. and Mra

By KEN McKEE, Manager

'

22 Shopping Days

See your GAS
INCINERATOR DEALER

Dispose of refuse Indoors with a

Smokeless, Odorless
GAS INCINERATOR

SAVE. $20
ON INSTALL ATION
for a limited time

136 E, Stole St
Mimm WI 5-BB5B

and family in Midland while the
Give thal special person a special

gift for Christmas ... a Princess
telephone, an extension telephone,
or a colored telephone. The Prin.
cess telephone is little, lovely and
it lights. An extension telephone can Ik&gt; so convenient
and step saving. A colored telephone can be very deco­
rative. These are gifts lhat Iasi the year around, and add
to the beauty of the home. Call your Business Office, and
order dial gilt today.

“TRASH BURNER”

will bp the second year
e held the parade. We're

Before Christmas

MJ# A

Nobody likes a

The Muri Streeters from
Winter. ★ Mra. Muri Streeter is

churches will want to decorate
Mra. Kenneth Bender kept the

SI0,000 with FXLIX.

group decorate

—AND TWO IN BLUE

When you're busy with the
children or the weather's
bad, you can still get your

day's shopping done. Just
use the phone!

You'll be

surprised how many items
on your shopping list can
be handled quickly with

just a few telephone calls.
Try it &lt;oqn.

e©**^****^**©*****^**
ALWAYS THERE! Have
you ever wondered how
Michigan Bell nukes sure
the necessary peryonncl arc
on hand .to take care of your
calls? Having the right
number of people to serve
you at all times requires

om one hour, one season,
|o another. We constantly
&lt;tudy ou| jccprds to dgter0,,nc the volume of calls expected... and the proper
number of people needed to handle them. Thu way
Michigan Bell can provide the telephone senke
want, at the jpwest possible qo»L

Dompact Dodge Dart

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES • 220 L State $l
SEE "THE BOB HOPE SHOW", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

�'■’“fcOOD

ulld-

great bam had seemed to open
gladly to receive their cattle
inside the Ina. after removing
their outer garments, the men
lined up at the bar. Jacoba un­
accustomed throat Mt the bum
of strong whisky. Soon a podi of
fire waa in hla stomach and peo­
ple floated abmuldm in a base.
Panes camo and wonk He clung
to Um bar and laughed In a
silly manner as big naistachea

iNTEf
--------------------- -

iiWKMt

TOP QUALITY

FRYERS

knowingly at each other and
guided bitn to a chair.
-Want supper?" inquired Du­
Pont, the fat. abort, red-faced
landlord, who leaned over him
and slapped hla back In a Mend-

■—j-QQC

CutUp lb. 33c

u.

OCEAN SPRAY — FRESH
aides of the big table which waa
covered with a aolled rad and
white checkered ototb. A. «- Bull.
who had been in the load-vise
old general that he wan—maneu­
vered hla group Into chain that
were placed with the backs to
the walk an arrangement which
made it peoNbte far the men of
the River group to command a
view of the whole dining room
It was so much nicer to be able
to watch the swinging door,
qalcb glimpses into the klichen
and see the women bring In the

WHAT TONY'S OSUGS
con A FEW TEARS AGO

werag’t mill bie-Many
,
poce-tsn or twenty yws sys.
In fml owr ttme qmiUrs o» |
all pmctipliOM written today, J
couldn't have been hMed a*
rK&lt;UyuUaywsaff&gt;| &lt;
Tod*. American* ipend onfy WB
cent from every dispou W«
on dmn-TluiiMie liMBWa

Cranberries
CWHBtWX

SWG

WITH

2^? 43^

19 to 24
LBS.

Sifverbrook

MUMS"^^99‘

.Oooewd ot Um bar could be
aeon, too, through the door at
the landlord, glided wtth abort
quick ctepe to the kitchen, to the
table, and then away la other

very fat body encaaed within,
and be waa continually wiping
hla bald, ablny head with a big
red handkerchief, rubbing bla
handa on hla small, dirty, white
apron and twl&amp;tlng the ends ot

the tavern. No* that the effect
of the liquor waa passing, his
eyw caught every movement; hte
ear every aoqnd within range.
He noted the details ot the

Jacobs
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

................

SUPER RIGHT BEEF - KING OF ROASTS

RIB ~
ROAST
Rotisserie Roast SUPt’^

Allb F MA&lt;TFR 5ATS

RvOWRWEN
«T THESE WG-IO-BENEFITS
FOR YOUR

Appfos
MO VaictOUl . 4 BAG 49c
Fresh Broccoli
kh. 29c
Frosh Mushrooms
u. 49c

r-u.
»ou

4th and Sth

RIBS

69*

Whole Kernel Con a» h ’ W 97c
Sweet Mixed Peas a« 6 'W 97c
Tomato Juice

Lamb Chops
SUPER RIGHT
Chgck Steaks BLADE CENTER
SMALL.
Shrimp
FROZEN

■

',iS S9c

ARP Strawberries

MINCE

PUMPKIN

Banquet Pies
......... —

|

oz. 29c 3 oz ‘I00

DAIRY FOOD
•-OZ. HCO.

Cream Cheese 29e
Cbed-O-BH
SPREADS
2
Midget Longhorn Cheese

BOX

NAPKINS
Sweet Pickle Chips oauxy '
Aluminum Foil WONDERFOIL

*£,
2ROLL

69c
u. 69c

PKG.

| DECEMBER WOMAN'S DAY,,^I, 15&lt; [

SERVE SON

UNG SPECIAL!
JANE PARKER

MNtMMU

Danish Nut Ring

u

Whale Wheat Broad

Jane Parker
WITH THI PURCHASE OF

HASTINGS GRAIN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY

TO-OZ.
PKGS.

VICTORY BRAND

SCOTKIN DINNER

PUMPKIN

FROZEN FOOD

A&amp;P Vegetables
Mixed Vegetables, JE
41 00 ’
Peas, Spinach
Q
MATCH

HATAHI GOTHA
Me orr lAAa
TCAOZ. M

Fruitcake 3.w
AFSuper M
RMtMtaS DIPINOABII fOUD Mil

�begin

Qieiti*s£iii Aimrt

There are two main types of
reduced benefits currently be­
ing paid.
TIki&amp;c benefits payable to the

and comments which I've read
stem io indicate a desire to un­
derstand Imjw a person's bene­
fits will be reduced should he
or she begin receiving benefits
before age.,86.
Not all people who receive
their benefits before uge (15 wiU
receive a reduced benefit Peo­
ple receiving disability benefits,
and these receiving benefits as
the widow or widower of a de-

Uy. chooses to take their bene­
fits before age 05 would be the
first type. The other type would
be those which are payable to
the person, who qualifies for
benefits before they are 65. as

earnings from 1961 through 1963
With this. Information.Ji could
In all likelihood estimate your
benefit nt any age. Should you
continue to work after I -have Brovont visited Mra. Joyce Send
given you an estimate, your ad­ and family at Lakeland last Fri­
ditional earnings might make day. .* Mr. and Mra. Harold
Fisher and Mrs. Harold Fisher
Question: Is there a way to of Hastings were Saturday eve­
check my Social Security rec­ ning visitors at the Floyd Fiaher
ord to find out what wages are home. * Mra. Rose Walbridge of
credited to my account?
Saranac was a Friday morning
Answer: Yes, we have a post- visitor of Mr. and Mra. Floyd
Fisher. * Mr. and Mra. Roy
Prost spent several days at Fife
lake deer hunting. Mrs. Froat
you would be ahead for 15 years
returned home Bunday evening
If you began receiving benefits
at age 62 you would lose no
money, even though you con­
tinued to receive the reduced

who is receiving or about to re­
ceive Social Security.
A person's benefit will remain
Space will not permit a com­ the same, regardless of how long
plete explanation of both In one !«• lives, unless one of these
things happens.
At this point you might think
I am trying to talk you out of
taking benefits before you tum
65. I assure you I'm not. I am
merely trying to give you the
information you need to help
you make an educated choice.
Should you elect to receive

we don't advise
putting all your EGGS
in one baskets.i

QoeaUon: I was told that my
Social Security al age 65 would
be 8100 a month. I was laid off
due to lack of work on Sept. 20,
1963. I wm be 85 in April. 1965.
What will my benefit be &gt;f I
begin to receive benefits in Oc-

Freeport

Decorate for the Holidays I

Aide
Facil
ToC

Ry Mn. John Hook

Hasting:
A dreai
many years
distant futui
voted 7 to
between Stat

EASY TO
HAVE
Banfii

Vicinity

ANY COLOR
SCHEME

Ends!
As Girl
What was t
dancing for

About 9:30 Bunday morning.
Nov. 3. Thomas Vaccaro, Jr. 36.
and his brother, Bobbie. 18, were
injured in a jeep pickup truck
accident which occurred just
north of the Calhoun county
line. * Tom had just returned
with a group of deer hunters
from Colorado and waa taking a
load of deer to a Bauio Creek

o'clock Balun
tilled and tt
lured when i
of control oi
about a mile

lane cm the steep curving hill.
Stanley AsplnaU from near Mill
lake came upon the accident
almost immediately and waa in­
strumental In calling the Rescue
Squad in Bedford who took the
injured Yellows to Community
hospital in Battle Creek. Both

Durfee

★ OHN UNTIL NOON SATURDAY

multiple &lt;
injuries. 7
Ing from c
placed in

probably saved his Ufa by roil­
ing to th* floor, suffered with a
lag and ankle fracture. Th a
truck wa* a complete lota. A

Wleland of Logan Corners. Mra.
Ruth Bleam and Mra. Pat Boyn­
ton. local, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Mina Wieland ★
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wieland
and daughters of Hastings were
months, your benefit at age 66 Sunday evening visitors Of Mra.
will be Increased from 880 to an­
other amount depending on
when you work and bow much

112 S. Jaffcrson, Hotting!

earty Dscamber. *
Farm Bureau met
ot Mr and Mra. ’
Wednesday for an

any one who fll«s when they an1
62 gets the same reduction repudleaa ot Whither they take
benefits at 63 and three month,
or a and 11 months, b my in­
bare been payable had they formation correct?
waited until they were 65. If
they begin to receive benefits in
the .month they are 63 they re­
ceive about 81 percent. At 63 and
six months it would be 80 perth* month, and not by th. year
In which you apply. Two people
the same age entitled to J-')
age 65. who applied for Social Dukes and family spent from
Security benefits three months Thursday till Sunday at their
apart, or even one month apart cabin near Temple. * Mr. and
for that matter-would get slight­
ly different amounts.
Question: Can you'Mtlmnte
what my benefit would be if 1
retired af oge ra?
3. The loss of some benefits In
the months between age 02 and
65. due to a person earning over

Selected for Quality —Priced for Action!

Mn. Laura Brovont recently
moved from a nursing home In
Ohio to the Peet Nursing home

Its lop and a
rolled nearly
back on the
way then it t

Hardware
Ph. WI 5-2983

Which type Chevrolet
pickup do you need?

Howard Thaler school bus dri­
ver from Freeport took about
50 pupils of Mrs. Jo Ellen Myera
Baton Twirling cla&amp;s at Mlddleyllle to Lansing where they par­
ticipated with other groups And
bands In the Veterans Day pa­

.142 E. State St.

Halting!

P,r»pna//ieJ 'Shopping Attlilant* Whenever Dtiirndl

In time for your ThanktgMng!
Robert Boyion attended the
MED game Saturday. * Mra.
James Williams and children
spent a few days with Mra. Vir­
ginia Hicks of Battle Creek.

Deluxe Electric Broiler

Cknmht run nuku four Ufftnnt typu, tick wltk Iti

m Mlnct nBruttf*. kfklcknrtr not yon hoy will bo
• M awn truck tknn your omroy bootht tho hit thnol

Montgomery, '
of the Hasting
Vicky and Rot
brother, Kddh
foster sisters,
othy) Tardy,
Hany (Beth)
Creek, and DI
Sinclair, both
foster brother,

spent last Tuesday at the home
of her son, Clare Bassett, of
North Irving. * Sunday evening
luncheon guests of Mrs Maude
Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Harriett of Middleville * Mra.
Virginia Vendevllle of Kalama­
zoo spent from Wednesday till
Friday with her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mra. Richard
Bird of Irving. Mrs. Bird and

FLEETSIDE. Based on sales, the best liked
pickup in the world. Outstanding feature
is Its large body extending dear out over
the wheels, Two body sizes. Two wheel­
bases. Best riding truck, by far, with coil
springs all around and independent front
suspension. Cab and body have double­
wall construction. Chevrolet Fleetaide—
best for all-around uge.

RAMPtlDL Nobody else ffiakse a pickup
exactly like this one with a ramp at the
side. The ramp makes loading easy
because of its 16-inch rise. Truck also has
a conventional tailgate. Body and frame­
floor assembly are very rigid because they
nrc welded together. Has larger 95-hp air­
cooled engine thia year. Independent coil
spring suspension all around.

STEPSIDE. Has flat interior body wails
and convenient aide steps between cab
and rear fenders. Cornea in aame ।two
sizes as the Fleetaide plus one bigger size.
Big model has heavier frame. 4-speed
transmission and leaf-spring rear suspen­
sion for maximum payloads. Standard
engine te 23O-cu.-in. Six. A 292 Six or 283
V8 is available at extra coat.

EL CAMINO. If you want a pickup as
good looking aa any car on the road, this
is the one! It can work hard, and look
like a million dollars doing it—the only
pickup in the world with Body by Fiaher!
You can order an El Camino ns plain or
as fancy as you wish: bucket seats, air
conditioning. 4-speed transmission, power
brakes are some of its extra-cost options.

CHEVROLET TRUCKS
LARKE BUKK- CHEVROLET
1435 5. HANOVER

HASTINGS

WI 5-2425

• RUMER COATED CLAMP

• HEAT RESISTANT SOCKET
• SAFETY CORD end PIUG-IN

and spent the weekend. * Mr.
and Mra. William Mishler were
Sunday dinner guests of their
daughter and family. Mr. and
Mra. Charles ECough.
Mr. and Mra. Henry Myers
spent Friday and Saturday with
their daughter, Mr. and Mra. Al­
bert Lester, of Cadillac * Mrs
Henry Myers and Mias Barbara
Myers spent Bunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs Clare Baasett of.North Irving * Mra.
Henry Myers enjoyed dinner
with Mr. and Mra. Henry Button
of Wayland Tuesday In the af­
ternoon Mrs. Button ar.rl Mra.
Myers visited Mrs. Iz&gt;u1m- Myera
Tom Owen and Ronald Owen
of Middleville. Ben Christie and
Hubert Blough went deer hunt­
ing near Evert- * Mr and Mra.
William Blough and family enloyed dinner with Mr. and Mra.
Jerry Kyser ot Battle Creek
Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. James
Cool are deer hunting near
Woodville. * Mr. and Mrs Har­
old Ball of Newaygo were Thurs­
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
John DeWeerd. * Friday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWeerd
were Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett
of Hastings * Mrs Rcka Arendsen of Byron Center. Mis Clara
DeWeerd of Rockford and Mrs.
Preston Arendsen of Grand Rap­
ids were Sunday visitors at the

Mra. Donald Cullen attended
the oper house at the Middle­
ville school Monday evening and
at the Freeport Elementary
schol Tuesday afternoon * Mra
Nonna Fisher. Mrs Glona Porritt and Mr. and Mrs Donald
Cullen attended the Scout Round
Table In Hastings Thursday eve­
ning. ★ Donald Cullen and
daughter. Lindsey were Mason
visitors Saturday w Mrs Martin
Vlerk and children of Charlotte
rpent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs For­
rest Buehler. * Mrs Donald
Clinton and children were Sun­
day dinner guests of Mrs Rob­
ert Clinton of Middleville A
Donald Clinton and Robert Clin­
ton left Thursday for their cabin
near Baldwin to hunt deer They

GOP Cot
Moots So

HAMILTON BEACH

Electric Mixer
Savts you time....................

7:30 pun. Batt
the Hastings
one is urged t

Choice of 3 speeds. Very vtrsatlk, use
right or left hand ,. .
Ml.',.
SuQflotted

Freeze-up Prevention!

Pipe Thawing!

Fresztr I Rsrfr.
Dsfrostingl

BLUESTONE
ENAMEL

ROASTER
Tradifionolly the fnosl for
TURKEY ■ HAM - ROASTS!

tXCIU IN
BROODERS

Rsgulor Retail

7TTTirrjYi'rtrrrrrr2
BOOSTER CABLE SET

Snow Shovel

5

Kim Sigler, wl
Monday when

plaxui poring 1

• NO TOWING

NO PUSHING
START OTHER
CARS FAST From ether car bcmriMlI

aJJuUJJULUJU

SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE (ENTER

Col. Kingslej
Hastings High
cently named
the Army Xu
Port BairoirT

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                  <text>Post
IMA Y«

NUMBER 31

Aidermen Vole 7-1 for Separate
Facility in Downtown Structure}
To Create City Library Board

IALS

-'EDI'

Hastings is to have a separate library!
A dream which some Hastings residents have had for
many years is scheduled to become a reality in the not too
distant future as members of the City Council Monday night
voted 7 to 1 to accept the old post office on Church street,
between State and Court, for use as a separate public library.
rCJ----------- r
one-story structure, and

remarkably

Night of Dancing
Ends Tragically

seemed

|

caa &lt;md
free from any

•

•lion to the American nation. Moat
of us prided ourselves that wo
Hved in a civilized democracy where

UB. Department of Health, Edu­
cation and Welfare at the pro­
fessional appraisal of the build­
ing cost-8400.

As Girl Is Killed
What was to be a gay night of
dancing for four Delton are*
girls ended in tragedy about 9:15
o’clock Saturday when one was
killed and the other three In-

dlilfke.

wl
JOHN F. KENNEDY

Ha*tlng* u MaU*BMM17 UM

If Hasting* hadn't accepted
the building. It was scheduled to
revert to another Federal agency
about a mile and three-quarters which would have probably dis­
north of Prairieville, according posed of the property to the
to Deputy Sheriff Richard Abbey. highest bidder.
Pronoanced dead on arrival
Mayor Beckwith explained

crowd* lining the way.

\ew Welfare

sin'* bullet. Young, intelligent and
personable, he fought with courage
and fntouiheflitaed* for the pro­

Cites Objectives

grams he thought America needed.

Welfare Board.
Injured were Billie Jean 8am- 1 U1 the Council formally went on
menrtll*. 17. R3 Plainwell, the record to accept the structure
driver of the 1960 Fiat, and Dixie
VeUag to accept the balldlng
uuuran nyae, ai a recent
Sinclair, 15. Beverly's foster sis­
meeting of the board. Introduced
ter. and Busan Barker, 17, R3
Plainwell.

gett hospital in Grand Rapids
where she was treated for shock
and a fractured right toe. Busan
and Dixie suffered lacerations
and contusions. They were
treated at hospitals and released. first, Bassett explained that lie
was voting "No" because much
of the City’s tex income was
riding wax
"mortgaged" for the next five
yean and that other projects
voting against the proposal
Travellng at a high rate of which he believed to be a dupli­
*P"d, the car failed to make the cation of services.
turn and careened out of control
a total distance of 806 feet, 4
the support for the separate
inches.
.
•
public library was genuine—not
short-lived but long lasting.
control before leaving the black­
top. then skidded sideways near­
ly 106 feet before hurling through

Baptist Churches

John F. Kennedy did not Man

Board Chairman

it had planned to

Reminds Citizens

Hold Quarterly

is. nevertheless, appreciation
d respect for a family group

Conference Here

■ &gt;en House at

Coming Elections
■ With a special school election

and municipal balloting on April
6 to elect a mayor and other of­
ficial*. City Clerk Donna J.
county and Kinney I* reminding citizen* to
make certain they are properly
registered to vote.

ipeclal

Christmas inerch-

Employee, Dies
Uiat

Washington, died Friday eve­
his registration in a two-year ning at Community hospital at

rolled nearly 15 feet, coming
back on the edge of the high­ regularly attend a Council ses­
way then it traveled another 25
sion were present Monday eve­ budgeCw** about 4110,000 for aU
ning.
City Clerk.
Upon, receipt of the notice.
•16,000 to com

sparking the move for the sepa­
rate public library, was among
those present and answered sev­
daughter of Douglas and Caro­ eral questions concerning the
lyn (O'Rourke) Young, who live plan.
two miles east of Delton on the
Pifer road. Mr. Young oper­ and would per»onal)y find the
ated the Huckleberry Gun Shop. library "most useful.” Mrs. Bauer
In addition to her parents, she said many other communities,
I* survived by three sister*, Mr* some much smaller, had public
Robert (Pauline) Ritter, 1286 8. libraries. 8he said she and Atty.
Montgomery, wife of Bgt. Ritter Bauer had supported the school
of the Hastings police force, and library since coming here in 1053.
and would not object to paying
increased taxes to have a public
foster sisters. Mrs. Donald (Dor­ Institution.
.
othy) Tardy, Kalamazoo; Mrs.
Harry (Beth) Mead. R4 Battle
Creek, and Dixie and Charlotte (Please Bee MORE ABOUT)
. . . cm COUNCIL, Page I.)
foster brother. Buster Howell, of
Richland.

of Emery and Addle Wilkin*. He
At toe present' time there Is a
married Alice Ferri* on June 20,
Barry County Medical Facility
which cost about a million dollar*,
Hastings officials whose terms He married Mrs. Harrington in
a staff with an annual payroll of
June of 1048.
.
•400000 and an annual groas ex­ expire next April include Mayor
penditure at 5626A44 — mortiy all Franklin C. Beckwith. Treasurer
taxpayer*’ money, whether they be
Studebaker
member William J. Schllhaneck.
drflnMon." Chairman Hyde cotn- Municipal Judge Adclbert Cortright. Associate Judge Laurence
"Thc only product which we E. Barnett and Alderman Frank

Third, and

|
Board members, who employ the
director to carry out their policies.

Woman Pleads

On Drug Charge

Cedric

8.

Morer

Chairman Hyde pointed out that

Need a Dog?

|

The Barry County Humane
Society report* there la a black
1-yenr-old female, at the

Guilty Here

GOP Committee
Meet! Saturday;
Everyone Invited

Spaniel,

female;

a

black

and

ataff and that the board should Sheppard, female, and

Mr*. Leona Ruasell. 46. of
Battle Creek, pleaded guUty to a Jobs that are available.
lading Dog Warden Dean Bra­
charge of fradulenlly obtaining
The objectives and obligations den at the Sheriff’s office for
an appointment to aee the dog*
ralgned Friday morning by Proo- sent a challenge to its members.
ecutor Edna Boddy before Cir­
cuit Judge Archie McDonald.
ployee of the department. Chair­
The regular meeting of the
man Hyde said.
Barry County Association for
ANNUAL PANCAKE SUPPER—
Retarded Children will be held
American Legion Hall, Hastings,
Saturday, Dec. 7. 5 pm. Adult*
81.00. Children under 12. 60c.
Mr*. Russell was specifically
18/8 charged with obtaining four
ounces of paregoric within a 48­
Notice —The offices of Dre. hour period from two Hastings
Ftnnle, Phelps and Flnnle will drug stores last April 4. In all,
Chairman Hyde also pointed
be located at 685 E. Francis as six incident* were listed on the ist the people are served by
eifare agencies, the Welfare Bo
. of Nov. 25.
11/28 complaint

Member* of the Barry County
Republican Committee and all
other* interested are invited to
attend a meeting to be held at
7:80 pm. Saturday. Nov. 30, at
the Hastings City Bank. Every­
one is urged to attend.

which la administered entirely

“bits of yesterday"....
as gleaned from tbe
Banner filer

to Dependent Children. Aid to
Disabled. Aid to the Blind. Med;
Assistance to the Aged as Well
service* to the blind.
“The Legislative committee
fare proposing certain changes

project and will announce dates
when she will be at the local
lute Friday afternoon to her UBD. to accept
distinguished fellow townsman.
Getting into the war produc- PlaoMntvisw to
Monday when his single engln*
Hava 'Horfltnanny'
plane nosing its way through a
dense fog and
struck the
Cloverdale, came through with
an egg that measured IH by 8H
in circumference, weighed four
OoL Kingsley 8. Anderson, a
Hastings High graduate, was re­
cently named chief of staff for
Wanderers" and a Flamenco
the Army Engineer Center at
guitarist. Dick Wcatner of In­
Fort Belvoir, vs.
diana. Admission will be adults

Hospital council. Barry county's auditorium. Included in ths cast

r. Wilkin* and his wife. DonBarrington WUklns, left for

Interested

a’maTa^id* wtfe

s to officiate ant
Um Bast Hickory

. . Requiem.for Martyred President.

Residents Join
World in Sorrow

President Kennedy died Bt 1 p.m. at Parkland hospital,
I where his bullet-pierced body had been taken in a frantic
effort to save his life.

Lloyd E. Wilkins,
Retired Bliss

Chairman Hyde, who aerved as

Attn. of Grand Rapids
To Meet Tuesday for
Full Day’s Program

The Quarterly Conference of
the Grand Rapid* Association
■ I . and Mr*. Eugene Barlow of Regular Baptist Churches is
। to be held at the First Baptist
। Church of Hastings on Tuesday.
An eternal flame bums in Arlington National Cemetery.
Dee. 3, the pastor, the Rev. RusIt will burn as long as man remembers John Fitzgerald
Dee 1 through Sunday. Dec
hundred churches are in­ Kennedy, 46, the 35th president of the United States, who was
assassinated at about 12:30 p.m. Friday as his -limousine left
in the Association.
downtown Dallas, Texas.

B rlow Gardens

To Register for

Chairman Hyde aald

American family could and

ty money for killing wolves and books.
raised 8800 for the poor.

Delton Methodist Church.

I
;

opinion ■
r. ^eh ■

Lying wounded at the same hospital- was *Gov. John B.
Connally of Texas, who was cut down by the Same fusillade
am. with a devotional message
1 and prayer by Pastor Doyle Mc­ that ended the life of the youngest man ever elected president.
Daniel of Laingsburg.
■
Automatically, the mantle of tbe presidency fell to Vice
President Lyndon Baines Johnson, a native of Texas who had
traduction of new churches seek­
been riding two airs behind the Chief Executive.
ing Association affiliation.
Hastings and Barry county residents, young and old,
lai music and a Bible message by joined their fellow Americans and millions of others through­
out the world in mourning the death of President Kennedy.
.
masoo. "Winning With Christ
Monday was a National day of mourning. If. was the day
Through Prayer."
that the martyred President was buried in Arlington, where he
gins at 1 o'clock with the was placed amidst the Nation's other heroes.
Worms'* Miastoaary Un ten
In Hastings, a Requiem Eucharist for President Kennedy
was offered by the Rev. Fr. Don M. Gury at Emmanuel Epis-.
copal Church. At the same time, the Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy
Miss Esther Lindeman. Congo;
Mr*. Hank Bcheltema. Amazon, intoned a Requiem Mass for President Kennedy. ,*t St. Rose
and Mrs James VerLee. Niger, of Lima Catholic Church, just v, be had celebrated a Requiem
Wert •Africa. The Men's Forum Mass for the late President on Sittnriay^noming...
will M on Ute,subject. "AmooI.. Al 10 o'clock Monday morning a Memorial Service was
atian. Purposes and Objective* "
■■
Dr. Gerard Knot will discus*, hdd'al the First Methodist Church -here.
Among those participating at this Union Service were the
host pastor, Rev. George Elliott, and tbe Rev. Don Gury, the
will discuss “ Association's Growth Rev. Willard H. Curtis of the Presbyterian Church' the Rev.
and Development" and Rev.
Ham will discuss "Future of As­ George G. Huber of the Church of God. the Rev’. Keith Coffey
sociation -Objectives."
of the Wesleyan Methodist Church and the Rev. V.’L. Draggoo
Pastor Robert Reynhout of of the Pilgrim Holiness Church.
Muskegon will give the Bible
The service included the organ prelude by Mrs. Carl Dam­
message. ' Winning With Christ

son. the invocation, responsive reading, the prayer of remem­
there will be Association reports brance. an organ interlude with silent prayer and the Old
and business
Testament Bible lesson. Also included was a prayer of inter­
After the evening meal there
cession for the family, New Testament scripture, a prayer of
Ha wk* a member-of Enunan- with music by singers from the intercession for the Nation, hymns and silent prayers.
In almost every community and many churches in Barry
uel Episcopal Church and had Baptist Bible College Dr. W. W
Welch, president of Baptist Bible county, as well as the rest of the Nation, citixens gathered to
College &amp; Seminary, will give
Tn addition to his wife, lie is the message "Winning With pay their resj&gt;ccts to the murdered President, as requested by
Christ Through Work.”
the new Chief Executive.
Schools in Barry county and elsewhere in Michigan were
Mrs. Edward (Marian) Mosier,
closed Monday and grieving citizens halted their.usual activities
Middleville to
as the body of Mr. Kennedy was taken in the flag-draped
dnughlexs, Mrs. Lyle (Jane) San­
born. Mr*. Harold (Jean) Kim­ Honor Grid Champs casket from the Capitol and reverently interred in Arlington
mel. Mrs. Phillip (PresclUa) Phe­ Saturday Night
National Cemetery.
lan. Mrs. Alvin (Joyce) CruttenLocal citizens sat at their television sets or radios and
Middleville High's football
joined the high and lowly, including President Johnson and
rone and Mia. Harold (Sue)
the heads of 53 other Nations, in paying their respects to the
scheduled
for
thia
coming
8atchildren; one great grandchild;
popular President who had been killed by bullets fired from
two sisters. Mr*. Lester (Edith)
a mail-order rifle with a telescope sight.
Ormabe and Mrs. Arthur school cafeteria at 7 pm. The
The rifle had been aimed at the President’s head as lhe
(Gladys)
Keeler, and three event will honor the champions
Chief Executive was carried past the place where Lee Harley
brothers. Loren, Ernest and Shir­ of the Expressway league.
ley Wilkin*, all of the Hastings
Oswald. 24. worked in a textbook warehouse. One bullet
area, and hl* step-mother. Mr* Algonquin Festival
slanuned into Governor ConnaMy's back
Edna Wilkin*.
The Algonquin Lake PTA
I’he bullets traveled about 100 yards at a 45-degree angle.
which is sponsoring the Harvest
At about the time President Kennedy died, Dallas Police­
------------------------------------- -------------- .Carnival which was originally
nlng. Funeral services are to be scheduled for Saturday night, man J. D. Tippett was shot fatally in Oak Cliff, lour miles
held at Emmanuel Church with lias announced lhai the event from where the President had been killed.
A few minute* later, police were tipped a suspicious
the Rav. Don M. Gury official-1 will be held on Saturday. Dec.
looking man had b^en seen entering a theater. With Mr.
Tippett's death barely, reported, a squad of police surrounded
the theatre.
\

They brought Oswald out after a fight and he was charged,
hours later, with Mr. Tippelt’s slaying. An eyewitness told
police Oswald shot Mr. j Tippett. Later. Oswald was charged

with murdering the Presgienl.
Sunday, as hundreds of local residents watched on tele­
vision. Oswald was slffn by self-appointed executioner. Jack
Ruby, 52, who owns 6 strip tease joint, the Carousel, in down­
town Dallas.
'
Oswald was shot in the basement of the Dallas City Hall
Sunday. Police quicklv overwhelmed Ruby.

It was an incredible climax to the wildest weekend in Dallas
history—a savage, sudden moment of raw drama.
Dallas District Atty: Henry Wade said he had a tight c &gt;se
against Oswald “I have sent men to the electric chair with less
evidence. The gun was here his prints were on the gun. the
gun was the gun that killed Kennedy, his palm prints were &lt;»n
the box on which the killer sat. and witnesses put him on the—
sixth floor at lhe time of the shooting.”
Wade said he would ask the death penalty for Ruby, who
sealed forever Oswald's lips.
President Johnson, a 25-year veteran of Capitol Hill, took
his oath of office as President of the' United States Friday in ’
the cabin of the presidential nlane as Mrs. Jacuueline Kennedy
stood at his left and his wife at his right. Judge Sarah T.
Hughes, appointed by Mr. Kennedy, administered the oath.
The ceremony was concluded at 3:38 p.m’. EST. .
The new president had gone to Texas with President
Kennedy and the presidential partv had landed only a short
time before at Dallas Love field. The party was going to the
trade mart where Mr. Kennedy was to doltver a luncheon
speech.
News of the assassination hit Hastings, like *11 other
communities, and dumfounded nearly evervone. People *tood
on Hastings' State street, listening to WBCH which w*s being
carried over the Chamber of Commerce loudspeaking system.
fCon/romd m Ptgt 3J

�ns i:s
Mallda Carrlod.

ratxs.i'SSSr
WmI

Uriel Tkuraday, Oalaber N«ih, la

Orwn Hire* I

Moved by Hup.rrl.Dr lHifa.1.

is

11. Motion Carriad. AH meabara ot
i Board prooral aar.pt Sapcrvli.r
with aa.ant and VaporrlMr Me­
in aacaaod; . alia Oapocrlaor

3

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�Lansing and Grand Ran-

More About

City Council

$7,000, .making the overall addi­
tional coat or. the mw facility

r during the hours
for students,,and not Barnett,. Morris HUI. Larry
Wolfe. Alletn Isenhalh and Jean

vid Goodyear, in, attended and
aaked several questions, more for
information rather than being
for or against Um plan.
Alderman Snyder, who made
nwuon to accept the poet
office building, briefly reviewed
the proposal to establish a public
library.
.
Snyder explained that Has­
tings now has liatoO.U from
grant from
Mrs. C P. Lathrop's estate which
may only be used for establish­
ing a separate library, and has
been Pranked a $10,000 grant
by the Thomapple Foundation.

The estimates for renovating
the building ranged from $4,102
to MJM. The Initial book out­
lay was figured al SlIMT and
the Michigan State Library will
lend from SjBto to $.000 volumes
to beginning libraries far a peri­
od from three to five year*
Building renovations would in­
Hude removal of lhe loading
oock. renovation of the loading
area, interior repainting, remov­
al of skylight, removal ot lobby
partitions, new asphalt tile floor.

Furnishings and shelving
weald cost an estimated 9MM.
Hastings li now appropriating
$$,500 annually for the school­
public library. That $$M0 would
be available for the new faculty,
plus an estimated $5,500 Tn all,
about $44,000 would be available

They approved pay tog gto for CWA project* and that this
a policeman to attend a Michi­ number U likely to be consider­
gan Blate University training ably increased during the com-

CITY CAB CO.

Citizens Join

I

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Thanluglvingl If. the "oHldol" kick-all for .farting
your Christmas .hopping with truly outstanding buy. I

FRIDAY AND

Flags in Hastings were at half-mast following the Presi­
dent’s death, and they will fly at half-mast for the 30-day
mourning period.
'
Nearly all normal activities were halted Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Brown, tbe wife of Hastings’ conservation
officer, said that lhe quietness of the day was uncanny. The

percent for Michigan State Uni­
game warden's telephone, especially at this time of year, rings
versity Kientlsta.
- —"
in with complaints and for other reasons. Monday, his phone did
Though people of North America not ring.
*11 South Ameri­
Millions of Michigan residents joined in the salute to the
dose neighbors.
dead President. Toll gales of the Mighty Mackinac bridge were
lowered for the first time since the bridge opened in 1959. The
gates dropped for one minute at noon while tbe State observed
a period of silent reverence. Special ceremonies were held at the
The University of Michigan was
the Aral “real* University (having front steps of tbe State Capitol, draped bi black.
Governor George Romney, before he left for Washington
Saturday, declared a month of mourning, ending Dec. 22.

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•LOUSES. GIFT BOXED!

tucked and

frilled for holiday! Each
in attractive gift boxes

'too! Start hinting now!

newoil styles, latest trends, keeps prices
in line—never sacrifices quality for low

PENNEY S MAKES GOOD ON
EVERY PROMISE,
ON EVERY PURCHASE,
OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

110 W. Stwto St.

SIZES 8 to 16

All wool zibelines, bouncy loop boucle*, nubby plaids,' untrimmed
"Sportive." even
dressy styles. Hurry Pick your favorite now!!

Count on Penney's to build
a greeter future on the
traditions of the pastl

Provides all ths. vitamias
a child or adult normally

Sixes 40 to 44

Shea 12 to 18

Warmest way to ward off Winter's cold. Thick 121/2 oz. corduroy coats lined
with Orlon* acrylic on cotton back. Sport Ivy features: Raglan sleeves, roomy
slash pockets and fashion knit collars. Count on Penney's to add all important
extras . . . The usual low, low price!!

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTyRo

• Lemon

Scout Advancement
Awards Given

highways tn Barry county on home wondering on the high­
Monday. Prank Beckwith Mtadey.
way at the Dowling road Inter - day evening. Nov. IS, at the
i section. The hones belonging to Presbyterian Church. The fol
Monday morning
Charles Dill who lives nearby
' are believed to have gotten on lowing boys received awards*.
lhe present wooden struclhe highway when hunters left
available here all the
wblch ha* housed hi* barof Um Company's s
Iff Mert Campbell
badly injured and
transmission system
flrat . elan scouting:
will be completed early
tatataklH buTmJutad.
“““
January.
Glblum Council No.
9
i Robert Bunthetmer, Dennis HolSearch parties were formed forI
”7
Keith Ainsworth. R1 Vermont­
— Have about l.ooo cords of ville. reported hitting a deer
Michigan State left halfback Wm. H o 1 ie n b e c k. and Eric
cellent Master degree upon a beech wood from 10 to 15 cento
Urge Christmas class of candi­ per cord, according to location; about 7 20 n m tsro and one- Sherman Lewis when he did not Thompson, son of Mr and Mrs.
dates from Middleville. Lake also cuD lumber at $13 per M half mites north of Nashville, show up for grid practice one I Harry Thompson. Jr., passed
and a third deer, a button buck, day at du Pont Manual High In J their second class scouting The
Other good lumber al $1$ 1—
was struck by a truck and kilted. Louisville. Then someone re-1 boys had worked very hard for
It. Cramer and B Up-Iman.
Howard A. Caster line. 2». of membered it was a Holy Day.1 their ratings and were most
Battle Creek
eea was driving
orinng north
norm Football
rootba came second to Lewis' happy to receive lhe advanceRunner Want Adi Pdyl
•book.
'.
menu.
at g:M pci Monday

caucus. eepsnteUy in the Winter
when hydrants may be covered
(Conlimted from Page 1.)
. 1 .•
with mart.
,
Others gathered around radios and television, hoping that
Among lhe bills approved for
payment Monday was Um first lhe news was not true, or that the President would recover.
Installment due The Tyden Cor­ Many persons wept openly at lhe realisation that someone had
poration on the $40.60624 spent
.
In extending municipal service* murdered the President.
A telegram was sent to The First Family in Washington,
to the company's new plant off
signed by Alex Fuller, president of the Hastings Area Chamber
of Commerce, and Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith, which staled:
menu, making Lhe first one
“The businessmen and residents of Hastings, Michigan,
U.I31M
Other bills paid was one tor have felt the magnanimous loss that the death of President John
U.IMM to lhe Bekman com­ F. Kennedy has brought to our country and the entire world. He
pany for prime and double seal,
including Muriel from Broadway was truly one of the greatest presidents in American history and
to Church, S5M.W: Grand from one of toe most able men in lhe history of the world. We send
Broadway to Park. $32143; in- pur sincerest respects to the First Family from the City of
Hastings and the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce.”
Monday Hastings businesses were closed at various times,
Grand. Broadway to Park, $71.12,
especially from 11 through 2:30 while the Pontifical Requiem
Mass was conducted in St. Matthews Cathedral iniWashington
Engineers Jones, Hairy A Wil­ by Richard Cardinal Cushing of Boston, the friend and p»«’nr
liams were paid $408*2 for Oc­
tober services on the new water who had performed the Kennedy’s marriage ceremony In 1933
welL Another $4.15149 went to ard baptized their children, Caroline and John, Jr.
Peter J. Noto, for the Hayes,
Caroline will be 6 this Wednesday. John was 3 Monday.
Monroe end Clinton street Job*
The Rev. Gury, during'the Monday noon Rotary club
for curb-and gutter, tile, catch
meeting at tbe Hotel Hastings, said it was difficult to pay a
basins and sidewalks.
tribute
to the slain President especially when his heart was
Work done by the Titus Con­
struction Company, Galesburg, in St. Matthews Cathedral.*Rev. Gury, in his tribute, quoted
on the Broadway bridge Job not from Mry Kennedy’s book/"Profiles in Courage.’’

H&gt;. 945-Z4O5

FOR QUICK
courtious snvici
109 N. Chunk 34

THF. HA8TW08 BAMWKB-1

Hit by Vehicle*

Fresh-os-a-snowfloke blouses that you’ll be
proud to give ... or own! Cottons, fronted
with embroidery and lace . . . Dacron* poly­
ester and, cotton blends in crisp white with
multi-colored embroidery! 32 to 38.

Charge It!!

Shop Penney s in Hastingc
Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

�EDITORIAL

nneuf

Continued from Page One
turn beck the pages of history and
of thia quaW. » waa a source of you will find much the same sort
of ertticku and for simitar res­

announce their
CHRISTAAAS
STORE HOURS:—

during the Civil War era.
Thus, in addlUon to a sense of
Mr. Khrushchev. wa believe,
National toes. there 1b an outgoing learned a few of the facta of We
feeling of deep personal Borrow for
wtiBt thli aneteM tragedy means Kennedy * much maligned •■back­
to Um surviving member* of Ude bone,'* when he attempted the
Ohban steal and wm forced to
beat a haaty and ignominious re-

President Kennedy wm the hie basic wilUngneai to ease world
youngoet President ever to be tensions Uy signing a nuclear tert
elected. Thai a gifted and brilliant part which. If it did nothing else,
Invited the Soviets to taka further

OPEN
The Hotingt Banner

EVERY NITE

151 VM 8UU 81. BuU.n, Ml«k.
jfgjPThb FrtlbM ovary Ttan'
d‘r “ ijMUn«*'

iCTST**”***^

amid boris of cheering and well­
wishing friends, be wm cut down
by the fanatic, loner. John Wilkes

a OSS fine plus 0730 court mate
sad tort hi# deer Itoenee tor
lOU-os-M.
■art (BUD Moore, M. RS Hasauiaui M. M AmmanM U tlngs, amwted for having an Urun** tt
Impossible to clcoe all
the loopholes and so tong tt one

speak, by Khrushchev's “good boy"
act wm emphasised when lie
warned tbe DA Senate not to
We cant agree with those mor­
place reliance bn Russia's an*
alists who solemnly proclaim that
nounced Intention of abandoning
lhe entire American system and its
the so-called race to the moon. In
people are on trial because a presi­
dealing with Mr. Khrushchev, he dent ho been struck down tfr1
cautioned, announced policy .and
fanatic aamasin. Oswald, the kilter.
actual action do not necessarily
hM not been connected in any way
with any group or faction which
bad an issue, real or imagined.

Value with Quality

He wm apparently a loner whose
mental pre r,eases are beyond oom­
prehension. Sanity, reason and jus­
tice are factors not involved frr

[uaiAU

STARTING NOVEMBER 29th
UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE

Garfield was slain by a disappoint­
ed office Meter. McKinley wm cut
down by an anarchist who thought
aS government wm wrong. John

STORE

the slaughter can be done without
any chance for self protection —
the throe shots fired at Delta*; tt
la eeUmated. were delivered within
a period of IcsMhan Ove sccondsl

Santa really Isn't coming earlier this year but Penney's will
be open 21 nights until 9 P.M. for Christmas Shopping ... for a
very good reason!
■-

GIANT
PACKAGE

Take a peek at your calendar and you will note there are live
fewer shopping days than last year. Thanksgiving is the traditional
start of Christmas Shopping Season and it arrived so late this year,
many merchants fear they won’t be able to handle the crowds of
shoppers in this shortened period.
.
J
-

To endow final moments
with beauty and dignity

in any government of fret people
there win be diffmmcae of opinion
and heated partisanship to long at
dtlxens feel free to speak out. If
toe day ever comes when human
brings are able to argue with dtepaoeionate logic on every question
at Issue without raising their tem­
pers or blood pressure, we would
show you toe mlllenlum—except we
don't expect to Uve that long—nor
will anyone Steel

■ Ct

ECONOMY

PACKAGE

It l» our constant aim to
go conduct a funeral that

it will be the source of

It is not difficult Io imagine lhe traffic Jams and crowded stores
facing last-minute shoppers this year. Merchandise stocks will be low,
sales associates will be unable Io cope with the crush of shoppers,
wrapping and delivery facilities will be taxed to lhe limit, transportation
heavy and parking lots crowded.

Compare this with lhe leisure of shopping the extra nights
Penney's will be open when you can take time to reach the best
buying decision.

although virtually unprotected, he
wm unharmed. Ho effort wm made
agalnrt hl*We. Yet. day* later, al

deep- spiritual comfort to
family and friends.

Thoughtfully, we heed the wuhea of lhe
family in every detail of our aervice.

stride and. without concealing its
sorrow for what happened, never­
theless faced the future with
ordered calmness is. wo believe, a
tribute to the American people and
the American system—and that,
we also believe, is the way our great

DOLLAR GAME

ASSORTMENT

Leonard
FUNERAL HOME
South Jefferson at Walnut
Charite H. Leonard
Jock D. Oa
24 Hear Ambulanca Sarrica —Phono Wl 5*24

CHATTY

CATHY
Talking
Dall

By MateH

Take a tip from Penney's and do your shopping early If you
can. You'll enjoy more relaxed shopping, greater selection ol mer­
chandise, belter service from our sales associates and lhe kids will
have plenty of limo Io see Santa.

MONOPOLY
TM, W«4 0-1,1

Make a mental note now
to do yoursell a favor... by taking
advantage of these extra shopping nights at Penney's. We are sure
you'll be glad you dldl

SEWING

BASKETS

Mgkg

Ideal

NOTE

Gifts

BATH

Number of shopping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas

MAT

SETS

FIVE FEWER DAYS

.

(

that'. Where the reeeaiblanceeads. For
instance: Docs anybody else in LeSabre* dan treat you to that gentle Buick ride or
itnprewve Buick performance and new gas economy? No And «4o rise give* you 1 J.
inch wheel*, finned aluminum front brake*, extra cushioning for middlc-Mal trawler*
and separate heat ducts and controls (or the rear seal? Right again: Nobody in
ItSebre * fielJbut LeSahrc. If all this makes you think a LcSabre would took awfully
nice in your garage, you should sec how nicely it fits a budget. You know who to
see about it. of course: your Buick dealer. Who else? Above
ft’g g Rnrk

Ml VOUt UKAL AUTMMUZU BUCK DEALU AUTMNUAO BUCK DEALER M ntl»

-T - jy-

LARKE BUICK-CHEVROLET
1415 5. HANOVER

HASTINGS

Wl 5*425

SEAMLESS
NYI.ON HOSE
HmQw*^ *lTf&lt;,
400 H—41.

J

I 1

�Plead* Guilty

Delton
■Mil

Naxarene* Give
$128 at World
Mittions Sunday

Woodrtn* why theyk soeadted.
I went in the stable, loo.
Twas dark and I Inoet frighted
When the cow gave a great big

and by action of church board*
reduced the net gain to 7,031, an
increase of 3.1 percent for the

Hastings
Traffic Tickets

Thanksgiving Day has been observed in America almost .continually
c~‘.:zzz2, tinea
.'.Ccolonial days, and since Abraham Lincoln in 1863 signed the first National
Thanksgiving Proclamation Americans have set aside one day in particular to
thank the Creator for His many blessings. On this Thanksgiving Day of
1963, citizens of these United States will f^----■
pause t:
to meditate
on’’the'-*
fabulous
generosity of God and His magnificence, and to exI■ Wf gratitude jot His
protection and His benefactions. Americans, too, will give ______________
thanks Jot the
opportunity to assist less fortunate people and their prayers will go on and
on m supplication for peace throughout the World,

tpin-dry-cotion
ihirtz coma out perfect...na

melter how they’re wothed!

10:30 am. Sunday acixxiL
N«. 19—Terry R. Orenmltb,
4:45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 pm. Gospel hour. Mreeegr 014 E. Green, littering highway
W. State Rd . John H. Miller
by the pastor.
He was a leggy, shaggy cum
7:30 pm. Friday, the filmstrip, Battle Creek, failure to yield
And his pretty eyes were brown.
•Bo High a Calling" will be
His legs were aorta wobbly
shown. AU interested in Chris­
As be want up to hl* Ma.
tian Rduoation in the Bunday
I was so Interested, probiy,

CLEVELAND'S
mm*i s torr wur
ISO L St.f. St.
A4«lb«rt

Army PvL Terry L. Morgan,
15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ceil C.
Morgan. Rl Hastings, completed
a 16-week supply course al Tbe
Ordnance Center, Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Md.. early In
November. During the course
Morgan received instruction In
tbe use of such up-to-date tools beet in their retirement years.
The next meeting of lhe Ber­
a* automatic data processing
nard Historical Museum Society
eipilp(neni. and ultrasonic clean­ will take place at the Delton
High
school library Monday.
Michigan Utate's first unde­ ing devices He entered the Army
feated football team was In 1906 task-June and completed basic Dgc. 3, at 8 pm. Lois Flower will
Volte Road. Woodland
when the Spartans won six and training at Fort Knox. Ky He Is give the history of the Delton
tied two games.
Rev. Einar Unseth, Pastor
a 1M3 graduate of Thomapple brickyard. This will be followed
by a history of lhe early live­ "Your Friendly, Christ-Centered
stock business In the Delton srea
by Mr. and Mrs. Mason Nor­
wood. Everyone is welcome to

REQUEST FOR BIDS
FOR POLICE CRUISER
The City of Hortingi, Michigan, is asking bids for

o City PoMco Cruiser. Specifications for the Cruiser

may bo obtained at the Hastings City Clerk’s Office
In the City Hall between 8 o.m. and 5 p.m. Bids must
be soolod and submitted prior to 2 p.m. on Decem­

ber 4, 1963.

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE SAIE!
QUALITY FURNITURE OFFERS THESE EXTRA BONUS DISCOUNTS

THIS WEEKEND ONLY. HURRY! SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED!

Now Only $119.95
HOLLYWOOD IEDS

Or Mtchtag Box Spring In all stae*.
FuBy ^Nmwtfood Mew-bread uelts.

Now Only $19.95
SWIVEL CHAIRS

Adult type with ieaenptisg msttress, box iprtes *Mt pteatic hoadbMtd. Eeg. $59.50.

Now Only $39.95
BEDROOM SUITES

$169.50.

Now Only $99.95
4 CHAIR DINETTES

TABLE LAMPS
POLE LAMPS ...
LITE© PICTURES —$11.95

Now Only $19.95

LINEO. RUGS

Now Only $34.95

Now Only $19.95
BUNK BED SETS

Rich lynHietk tweed pattern ■ with
rubber pad taeludod. Celon. Rag.
$49.50.

Now Only $29.95

3 For Only $19.95
8 CHAIR DINETTES

KING-SIZE DINING ROOM

3.95

STEP TABLES

5.95

Buy Now

OCCASIONAL TABLES

Set oF 2 iInd table* *ed matching
coffoo tabk. Afi Itaithoa avxiUbte.
Reg. $29. 50.

Now Only $59.95

6.95

DESK LAMPS

No Money
Down!

txtre hogth mics.toppod table ha*
coatrasting 1-toeo ephelatered
chain. Sag. $119.50.
-

Now Only $89.95

I00 Weekly

SOFA SLEEPERS

Now Only $189.95

Now Only $49.95

QUALITY FURNITURE
------------ —----- DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS

117 W State St

Hastings, Mich

Ing 40 In 25 mile zone. N. Michl
gan avenue; Barry A. Scott,
Nashville defective equipment,

Nev. 22—Cecelia J. Martin, 520
E Clinton, ran red light. Slat#
* Broadway; Herahel B. Hoch
elle, R3. speeding. 45 In U mite

Ing. 35 in 26 mile zone, (RA
PAR&gt;, &amp; Michigan Ave,; Don
na M, Martin. Middleville, speed
Ing, 56 in 35 lRADAR), W. Stat

held on Saturday, Doc, 7. at 2
pm. at thr Rockford High acliool
in Grand Rapids.
Our sympathy Is extended to
the family of Beverly Young, the
Delton Senior who wax killed

Joseph P. Orr. Martin, speeding
46/M (RADAR). 8. Hanover.
Nev. 35 — Lawrence D. Bey
mour, Bellevue, speeding. 40/25
(RADAR*. Clinton BL; Charles

SOFA-BEDS

LIVING ROOM SUITS*

INNIRSPRING MATTRESS

1:10 put Christian Endeavor.
The filmstrip, rso High a Call­
ing” will be shown.
• pm. Wednesday, prayer,
praise and Bible study.
mile zone, M-37, 3. Bedford Rd
Donald J. Pearce. Battle Creek,
speeding. 80 tn 65 mile none, S.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bedford Rd.; Carl R. Ughtcap
stopping in Texas to vtalt friends.
Rev. Don M. Gury. Rector
Rl, speeding. 60 in 26 mite zone
Tbe Norrises plan to make their
9 am. Holy Communion fol­
Bummer home in Michigan, and lowed by breakfast for men and
hope to be back in April or May.

Delton School Bulletin
On Wednesday. Dec. 11. the
Varsity Club and O.AA. are co­
sponsoring a Swiss steak dinner
in the high school cafeteria be­
tween 6:30-8:30 pm. The coat is
$150 for adults and 11 for chil­
dren under 12. Everyone tn the
community is Invited to attend.
The proceeds will buy a new
American flag for the school and
help pay for the whirlpool bath.
The band will present a
Thanksgiving concert, featuring
Mrs. Mohn singing "Bless This
House - to be held in the high
school gym beginning at 10:50
am on Wednesday. Nov. 27.
School will be dismissed for
Thanksgiving Vacation at noon
on Wednesday. Nov. 27. and
resume the following Monday.
Mrs. Earledine Ayres planned
to leave on Tuesday. Nov. 36, to
attend the National Council of
Teachers of English to be held
in Ban Francisco. She will re-

The boys and girl* of the third
and fourth grades will present
a Thanksgiving program at 2
pm. on Tuesday. Nov. 28, in the
Upper Elementary gym. Parente
are cordtally Invited to attend.
Senlore wishing to attend the
3 pm. funeral rites of Beverly
Young were excused from school
Tuesday afternoon
Vision testing wUl take place
for odd grades between Thurs­
day, Dec 6 to Wednesday, Dec.
There will be a school board
meeting on Monday. Dec. I. at
7 pm.
Report cards will be Issued on
Wednesday. Dec. 4.
The first Varsity basketball
game will be al Galesburg on
Friday. Dec. 6, at 1 pm. The
next game, on Friday. Dec. 11.
will also be away, agalns^ Pgrch-

Outdoor girls
turn naturally to

Health tex'

Health-tex’
outdoora&amp;le slacks sets.

pretty wide-walo corduroy
slacks that are sleekly ta­

pered. Flat front and elastic
In ter-Lake* Baptist Church.
Delton
Rev David Honeywell. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Junior church. 11 am.
Evening service. 7:30 pm.

Even the wildest
boys look ducky in

back make smooth feminine

line. Bright new colors for
sttention-gettlng. Sturdy
and washable.
Sizes: 3,4, 5.6, 6X.

Soft 2-ply combed cotton
knit shirt with mannish col­

lar, warm long sleeves. Zip­
per front slacks of narrow­

wale corduroy, 2-button tab

closing, neat elastic back.
Bright colors. Washable.

Sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6,7.

(tev George Miller, Pastor
Bunday school, 9:46 Im .
Worship hour, 11 am.
M.YF, 6 pm.
W8CS Tuesday Prager group.

Paraialeejr

�BANWn

Mrs. Glen Brower
Renamed Eastern
Deanery President

Name Mrs. Semrau
Good Cheer Head
elected president, at tbe Nash*

Many of tbe community were

Other officers Include Vlee Scobey was Mrs. Agnes Moore
preBldent. Mrs. Donald Fox:
... » — ,
T^,.’ i-

give “Christmas Comes to Engaffectionately called) of Ypsi­
lanti. He had been ill with
•■glomerulompethltls" (kidney Dowagiac

Ariaona and]

ley Curtis, Mrs. Ted Ttadt -will
entertain the group ft her home,
513 S. 'Main, for the Christmas
party. There will be an exchange
of 81 gifts.

Wednesday, Nov. 20th.

term of office.
Others from Hastings attend-

Middleville

Personal Mention

Society newS

were Thanksgiving Germany." There will be an
"Under the Christmas Tree."
shower. Olfto should be for chUweek pneumonia set in which
caused his death. His wife, forerty known as Phyllis FinkService in Michigan will benebelner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Finkbelner, grew up In ,
Middleville. They have tdhr Mrs. Martlny and children of

California.
Mr. and Mrs. David Goodyear |
win spend the Thanksgiving holl- ।
day with their daughter and
family, tbe Richard Armstrongs,
in Detroit. The David Goodyear,
in, family and her mother, Mrs.

Rlchard Pingieton family in
Grand Rapids Thanksgiving
Friday morning Mrs. Ray­
mond Finnic entertained a few
Mr. and Mrs. George Baulch
French. Mrs. Vesta Birch, and friends at her home on W. will be entertained for ThanksMadison * street. The Informal
Mrs George Lockwood.
Other officers elected were party was a coffee hour honor- their daughter and family, the
Mrs. Edgar Lincoln of Marshall,
On Thursday evening of last wood Beaugrand df H» .Delton
vice chairman; Mrs. Wells Rau- Nov. 22nd birthday.
Gury. Mm. Prank Ritchie. Mrs.

Saturday evening lhe Stuart
Clevelands entertained with a Kinley Burch, and Mr. and Mrs.
surprise dinner party al Gull Richard Welton.
Mrs. Paul Smith of Rochester
shall, president of tbe diocese. Harbor Inn. The occasion was a
25th wedding anniversary and visited Mrs. Mary Townsend on
Sunday.
lhe greetings. Following the
morning registration the service J. Franklin Huntley. A beautiMr. and Mrs Harold Ackley
et Holy Communion was con- fully decorated bridal cake, surducted by the Rev. Robert | rounded by greens, tiny silver their children, grandchildren,
Mann, with tbe Very Rev. Ben- i bells and roses, centered the dln- and great-grandchildren, making
Jamln Lavey and the Rev. Sam- Ung table. Silver placecards hold- 37 in alL for a pre-Thanksgiving
...1
rm merbarl tha eMtlnir for I hr dinner at Schensuls in Kala­
guests Including, besides the mazoo on Sunday. Relative*
Coldwater Methodist Church and hosts and the Huntleys, the were from Mendon. Union City,
Dean Davey Introduced Bishop Stanley Cummings, Robert God­ Sturgis, Niles. Kalamazoo, and
freys.
Richard Shusters. George Hastings. On Thanksgiving Day.
Charles E. Bcnnlson. luncheon
Mr. and Mrs John Tobey and
the Bishop's residence from sell Conroy of Battle Creek. A Donna West of Kalamazoo and
which is to take place shortly ored couple by the Cleveland*
and lhe reasons which motlvatgroup of guests.
resume on the Anglican ConMrs. George Chenoweth en­
The afternoon sessions includ­ tertained her Hospital Guild at
ed reports of delegates attend­
ing tbe Synod of the Fifth Prov- Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rich-

pleasantly surprised on her 11th

from Hastings and Battle Creek
gathered In the recreation room
With lights off. the gang surparishes and to accept tbe Invi­
tation at the Orangeville Mls- Birthday." Tbe party was plan-

their daughter. Prances Marie.

Sr, of San Antonto.Texaa.Frances fa a graduate of Delton High
school and is now a studoit at
St. Mary's University la Ban An-

Mary's University. Ban Ajstonio,
and Is a physicist at Senunes
Electronic in San Antonio No
ding.

Cub Scouts Got
Award* Wednesday
The Lesson Sharpe Memorial

neaday night's pub Scout Pack
guests for dinner at tbe Harold meeting. Den No. 9 conducted
Ackleys.
The Russell Zerbcls returned skits were presented by Dens No.
from their hunting trip at their 2 and 3.
cabin In the North very elated.
Den No. 2 offered an original
play written by the members of
the Den depleting their Idea of
one.
a conversation held by the plan­
ets in an imaginary meeting.
will arrive from
qulred sound effects from the
, Cummings for
the audience.
Thanksgiving holiday.
In addition to examining some
The Guy Jordans are on a Interesting exhibits of the Scouts
combined business-pleasure trip handicrafts the gathered par­
ents and Scouts witnessed the
following awards: David God­
Helen Clement accompanied frey and Jeffrey Rodek, the

Initiate 5 Into Della
Kappa Gamma
On Wednesday
the First Methodist Church tn
Hastings on Wednesday, Nov. 20.

sted.’Including Rose Cook from
Hastings m an honorary mem­
ber Mildred Allan of Vennont. ... —_____ _
Ftellnn

Whitmore of Hastings as active
held Monday at the Methodist Vogel of Michigan Center and
member.
Church and Interment tn Ypsi­
evening sire Mrs. Ruth TenchAfter the initiation ceremony
lanti. A request—no flowers but children of Columbus. Ohio. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Brog and
Memorial Fund. * Mr. and Mrs. family will come to his parents.
beautifully
decorated with lhe
Donald Van Popering und
program. * Bunday dinner
D. K. G. emblems and a bouquet
weekend. ★ Mr. and Mrs'. Robin­
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and son and family of East Lansing
President Elisabeth Under­
wood presided at a brief buriBetty De Ryte who taught first Day.
nem meeting. The reports of the
grade at T-K school.
committees were dispensed with.
A letter from Mrs. Tom Brown
Galen Kilmer and Laurie and
&lt; Leila Jackson) to Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Marwin Classic
Charles E. Jackson said die is
and girls were supper guests. Tbe tbe ChrVtmas carry-tn dinner
having 18 guests for Thanksgiv­
By Hri. Ctatooa CurUt
ing and in the evening she plays
the home of Mrs. Lucile Hum­
HMIM Classic and Mrs. Begrrow'i birth*
for the Thanksgiving Service for &gt;01 H. Meta
mel.
the American Community. A
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin
Lutheran Missionary is giving
Ruth
Tangerstrom and interestwere
Sunday
evening
visitors
the sermon and the Ambassador Tuesday evening with nearly 100 .
Baldwin will read the President in attendance. Tbe eighth and .
Baway. ineir son, hod naa jum srere pictures of the Founders
Kennedy's Thanksgiving Procla­
of
tbe
Society. Mrs. Underwood
left
with
two
friends
to
attend
mation so people everywhere will
be giving tlianks. The Browns sented a fine music program.
tereat concerning the history and
arc missionaries in Petaltng
Everybody
appreciates
tne
time
founding of Delta Kappa Gam­
Jay*, a suburb of Kaula Lumma Society. At tbe dose of lhe
services were held at the Me
dents. Principal Richard Smith dirt Church Monday In his
pictures. Mrs. Elline Buehler led
gave a talk on "Teaching to
the group in singing.
Finkbelner and Lissa, Mr. and ‘
Mrs. James Robertson and fami­
ly and Mr. JullUs Potto had taught in tbe Lakewood district.
“Thanksgiving” at the home of He showed several pictures
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Finkbelner
Clarksville and Sunfield and
at Gun lake.

Woodland

Mrs. Ardis Lute and mother,
Mrs. Ida Rathbun, the Rev. Da­
vid Lute and family of Athens,
attended Mr. Alvin Lutz’* fu­
neral st Caledonia. Saturday, *
Occar Finkbelner had the mis­
fortune to have a deer run ipto
his car and roll It over Friday.

HODGES

Perfect
sounds very Interesting so

CHRISTMAS
GIFT ,

but fortunately no bones broken.
aged. This happened in front of Matthews* sixth grade pupils
Russell Rounds In Yankee
Springs. * Mr. and Mrs. Don attending. This means a great

celved a Bear award, Ricky Rau
Clement, and family this week. received a gold arrow and two
cf Hastings. Tlie recreation room
silver arrows under the Wolfe
was tastefully decorated with Hinman. Who have been at their badge. Randy Hughe* earned tiie Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Ha­
pink and while streamers, Bal- northern Michigan cabin for 10
gold arrow. zel Derrick. * Mrs. Viola Becord.
local. Mr...and Mrs. Ftoyd Neeb
gold arrow and family of Clarksville. Mr.
panled them north and returned under the Bear, Bill Thorson, and Mrs. Clyde Bigler and family
with Mrs. K. S. McIntyre, W.
tbe Wolf badge. Nick Barlow, a of Hastings were Thanksgiving
The family gathering at the denner stripe, Eric Thompson Secord.
Mrs. John Ingram entertained
Ray Gibsons a Bunday ago in­
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holte are to
cluded her mother. Mrs. Bertha
have as Thanksgiving guests her
Smith, the Paul Smith family of
Plymouth, Ind., the Vincent Den No. 2 and Don Lewis from parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Edward Storkan, Mrs. Keith Smith family of Grand Rapids
Thomas of Coldwater and Mrs
Holtz's sister, Mr. and Mrs. RaySmith of Dowling.
Cleveland.
The
Fred
Smiths
left
yesterday
giving Day dinner at lhe Rlchrence Secord and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gladeon Lewis and
Ing for the Thanksgiving Day
son are to be Thanksgiving
feaxt
Tom
Stedman and Danny
Chase In Grand Rapids. *
Daugherty.
nlng dinner at the Hastings
Van Sickle have invited the fol­
Country club there was
lowing guests for Thanksgiving:

th»

pennant and tbe meetings should

Emmanuel Guild
To Meet Wednesday

Tbe ladles of.tbe Methodist
W8C8 were greatly shocked, ae
Wednesday evening when Mrs.
Minnie G ar linger pissed away
the church. Ebe had arrived

faithful mem-

The biggest value Intown
ALL NEW 10 TRANSISTOR

Lake Odessa

By Mrs. Dan Pelermnn
M Ucew* It.
J74-S17J

Charles Chapeu.

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How-

Mrs. Zelpha Clark en

Bunday guests of Mrs. Loretta

Thanksgiving dinner were Mrs

McVeigh of Middleville and Mrs
Elsie Allerdlng of N. Broadway.
Mrs. William Perry of Lathrop
Village came Bunday and spent
overnight with the Bun McPhar-

Caledonia, and niece and neph- famliy. They attended Uie first

College where Paul is lhe coach
Ralph Palmer and children,
Judy Wlerlnga and Mrs. Baynes. Their first game‘brought them a
victory.
Tbe Child Study dub met
Thursday evening at tbe home
of -Grand

CLIP COUPON

special! now!

V FORM

ternational

Livestock

Superb
Fashionable
Fetching
Complete
_

$€J.95

$4-50

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingltton

Doc. 1 thru Dec. 8

Mrs. Grace Jackson of Wayland
and family of Battle Creek are
Thanksgiving guests of
1 Mr*. Charles E. Jack­

whittles your waist to a hand span.

In dainty tMabk wkiU cotton

Dependable Jeweler

Open House

a student at Junior College tak­
ing a course in animal husbond-

der and Infant daughter of Caro

Patrick C. Hodges

Our Merry Christmas
to yoi

Breeders

1. This young man Is Tommy
Edward Wlerlnga. He is a gradu-

Separation
Uplift
Appearance
Comfort
Price

QUALITY FEATURES

thy Bonneville for ThanksglvEurope and gave a fine talk On
sons, Jerry Bonneville and child the Institutions for Retarded
of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs.

holidays. Next weekend Mrs
Thanksgiving are to be Mr. and will hold
Herrick will be in Grand Rapids Church. Women's Christian Mfaflreplace lounge of the church.
brate her 7lh birthday.
Thursday. Dea 5 with potluck
Mr and Mrs. Bun McPharlln
are expecting the William Fox making stuffed toys.
ell and Mrs. Flora
Thanksgiving Day guests.
Ute a Banner Want Adi
Pearl Hendershot In Hastings on
Friday

I

MORE

43995

with Mrs. Dorothy Bonne­
ville. * Thirty-five relatives are

Dean Cunningham held open
Lowell. -A All of us were shocked
rhlch Mrs. Norma Nyman
Viola's
Shoppe, last week
English of Cleveland for Thanks­
death of our President, John Ing. Many worthy projects
giving dinner.
dlsplays in festive holiday ar­ Kennedy.
discussed. The December
rangements with artificial and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Newman
Bunday for Lansing to visit Mrs.
and family left Thursday night
for Petoskey for deer hunting Cunningham will present
the office of the Capital Whole-

Oto

ELGIN portable

MORE
TRANSISTOR POWER

Coffee Will Be Served
Drawing Will Be Held
20% Discount on All Cash Chrittma* Purchase*
and Order*.

our photograph**
SrtoB *'* ““TTl. our MAUTIWU • 10

95c

time owned lhe livery
Middleville and lived

birth

olan mills studios
(Connot b« used with onv other Oion Mills Adv. Offer)
Tveedey. DecemWv I. IMS
*

certificate

from

his old

LTte Buckingham and three chli­
re to be Thanksgiving
of his parents, Mr. and

Studio Havre: 1:00 P.M. - 7.-00 P.M. mant Junior High.
Mta. James McKeown and famiHASTINGS HOTTL. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN

Artificial Arrangement)
Azalea*
Poinsettia*
Christmas ■•gonial
Cycle own*
Froth Flower,

Plantar*
Door Swap
Wreath*
Roping (pin*)
Mum*
Corsage*

MANY OTHCR ITEMS

Barlow Gardens Florist

ISOS S. toffanM

Hutto*,

Wl 5-501*

�Ho?W

Barry Farm
Calendar...
feci at note troubles can be in­
volvement of the sinuses that
empty into the nose.
If you must wash out your
nose, use mild salt water and
put U in drop by drop. Doni
Kit in a* though you were
ng out a catch basin.
If you catch a cold and your
nose drips, blow tt gently wtth
both nostrils open to clear out
tbe mucus. If one side is closed
and you blast away, some of the
force will ba ok up Into tbe
throat.
Germ-laden mucus might be
driven Into one or both tubes
Into the middle ear. with pos­
sible infection resulting. Blow
natiy.
™.
,p,&gt;™"
MorM kr gaporviMr Enknrdt. wp-. &lt;{M«- It records many sensations.

Eaplsaiber.

i.ooo.oc s,Mo.ee

saaaa

,•**** Campbell rtqaMUd permittioe for perehMlag new bUukolt for

ESy&amp;iBr . . ..........

■....Hwr"*"

... OpMr £w*TX

K»rl«w,
I.
ih:&gt;

L. J. Caston

Barbecued
Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs

Optometrist
GENERAL OPTOMETRIC CARS

r&amp;s;a

Ae at see b‘&lt;» *«•

'W£7

y Gouty Board

’.’..■KTSS
■fr.:”,as a

.come and
gettemt

id fill toy u-

The Hastings

CIVIC THEATRE

Coaly Bapartateadnl of BebaoU.
areld Bloekwoll. n*e a resume a
10 BM IkeI 8m&lt;U) Education 7*M»
•boR 3S0 aklldLi with speech do-

Superette

i*t-UlMres meaully ye
£{ tt 3SBS 'X-UaeW

Presents:

*thebeVoh

205 N. Michigan
Tom &amp; Sally Robinson

&gt;c oppowd la Hrm BUI M
rdFirsstiriiS

—OPEN DAILY—

SoMU Bill 1910 Ui U
Bin 87 aad Souls Bill 1017.

Bell, Book and Candle
about Wife hoe. Witchcraft and

IT FURT1IBB RtoBOI.VKD
B*aiu&gt;rlaa4iRr&gt;MoaUlHro*ta

9 A.M. to II P.M.

Bowitehad Bachalov

*Amo«ialln. lb« Bdate Aaaad-

Central Auditorium-Hastings
8:30P.M. on....
Hamburg and Hot Dog Bunt 6 for 20c

MON., DEC. 2 — WED.. DEC 4 and

UUMl

THU., DEC. 5

Garlic Toast---------------------------- pkg. 29c
&lt;R«dy fo Mt- If.

I ported by Baperviter Haun
Ibe Ihaoluiloa bo Io Id a Il
Mollaa Carried.

Peanut Brittle

Tickets Available at the Door

Our own homemade ■ rich and crunchy, lots of

■ubmlllod th* followiu:
(To be Continued

Danish PaitrietI
&lt;So tasty and good.)

,

FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY
Orongo Knott

6 for 39c

A richsytast raised dough with fresh orange and honey,
glased.

rUii

Caffes Cokoe—family tixe 58c; am. 32c
Daniah Kritpet ........—

ea.

7c

•purlins ter U&gt;« year 1BI
l ruporl of Hnku be

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

8 GIFT BOXES
Assorted lues, colorful

g

600 inches of color­

H^ypi

ful giftwrap, or 210
inches shining foil. 26

CURLING RIBBON
Spool tadi-tad, tre«n

•adaM.nrn.toui

CHRISTMAS
CARDS
MULTI-COLOR RIBBON

MOVE4JP TO A USED CONTINENTAL
You con bocomo the owner of the finest automobile made in America,
yet realize the full savings of today's used-car market with a Iota-model
Lincoln Continental.
You can scarcely toll that H is not brand-new. The clawic look has
not changed. This car has boon restored to prime condition in both
appearance and performance.
And the price Includes, as standard equipment, virtually every luxury
and performance feature you can imagine, too. This could be your year
to) move UP to • UNCOIN CONTINENTAL

BAZAAR &amp; STEAK SUPPER

U10N. mmuom

H-ftar

,

.

iteM WiMm

£"yO/e

• 25 Lovaly Designs

• Many Glitter-Trim*
Unusual quality for

this

low

price!

50

cards and envelopes,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd

assorted sizes.

MASONIC TEMPLE ia NASHVILLE
Baxaar Opens at 4:00 p.m.
Dinner Served Country Style at 9:30 p.m.

Adults

MAHLER MOTOR SALES

• &gt;m&lt;m « «. hMd,
v. is-fl.au.

Mm

Ben Frankliri
102 W. STATt

STRUT

. V

HI
O/

�Patten Monument Co.

Of Woodland

It Pleased to Announce

Dies Suddenly

the Appointment of

Hubert (Hap) Marble
As Their New Representative

for
CEMETERY MEMORIALS

Home Phone 945-4165

Mrs. Garlinger

Office Phone 945-5922

and operated a dnws'rahop in
the area for a number of years
and had resided at .the Gilbert
McLeod home at Woodland for
10 or more yean.
Woodland*

and W8~ -• 37 She is

‘

Funeral services were held for
[hter.
Mfs. Wilhelmina &lt; Minnie» Gar­
linger. Bl. of Woodland, at 1:30.
l:30If|njf. Ulrw grarKWw* and threr
pm. Saturday at the Pickens |
grandaorraAaon Hubert
chapel In Lake Odessa with In- i (llr&lt;1 Jveral year* ago.
’
terment in Lakeside cemetery.
The Rev. Richard Vanden- I ■ .
as
■
Bosch of Sparta and lhe Rev. JOIHS KOFttty VNID
Laurence Lowell of Woodland
Dr Gordon Plnnto' MD was
officiated.
Mrs. Garllnger died une«- tary club Mond— “-***to th flbrief. |
Rlteema condl
formal cercmot
HM father. Dr
Raymond O.f
able. MB a
post president1________________
the local club.
fastened the Rotary pin &lt;m his
son's lapel.
. ■
in Woodland
township.
,
daughter of George and Barbara | Fish cackle, Jrawl,'wheeae. honk.
(Behleri Wachter. She marriedt

1003. They lived at Lake Odessa shrimp snap and ijdupers boom

USeedtU.

&gt;0-101

Mrs. Elnora Whitney and grand-

Pleasant Valley were Bunday call
In a new bulletin. "Choosing
nd Using Your
Household
Mr. and'Mr*. Clarence Bir­
man of Lake Odem were last range,'* Georgianne Baker,
Tuesday supper guests of Mr*
Mina WLetehd. * Mr. and MrState Vnfreratty.
Earl Posthumus. Dick and Dale,
sc you* range in
of Lowe, called on Mr*. Wieland
last Tuesday evening. * Mr*.
Wieland was a Wednesday «up- uy.
. -Take time to do some lookand children at Welcome Cor­
ners and was a Thursday sup-

with Mr. and Mrs. Gaykrd Whit­
ney of Grand Ledge. * Sunday

Bartholomew and daughter* cl
HMtlti». Mr. and Mrs James
Sheehan and children at Grand
Rapids. Mr. and Mr*. Roy K*uff- Mrs. William

Dow Chamberlain
Saturday supper and overnight
Mra. Narva) Neilsen of Hastings
called on Mrs. Frank Thompson
and family of Grand Rapids were Wednesday.
tended the Caledonia Senior
Saturday cupper guests of his
Mr. and Mre. Howard Houghton Class play Saturday evening.
mother, Mrs Grace Woods. * Mr. nr Ttad-nl, —---- ■ --- -■ Mrs. Wieland and Mrs. Hale
and Mrs. Gerald Wood* and daugh­
Blough attended the 40th annlter of Hastings called on his Wallunas relumed to Detroit with
mother. Mrs. Grace Woods, Sun­
Johnson at Hope Church Fellow,
day. * Mrs. Gordon Yoder. Mr. Claude Walton and Mra. Dorothy ship Hall Bunday.
and Mrs Dow Chamberlain and Campbell were Thursday dinner
Miss Linda Thaler attended a

Nashville
By Mrs. GLaJy* MUUr
4SI-0MI
Bunday from hunting near Bald­ .311 N. MiMto
win. Claude Walton was the only
Student* of the Maple Valley
school district win start their
Thanksgiving vacation. Wednes­
day. and will resume tlwir regu­
lotte Monday and Tuesday of last lar sessions Monday. «. Tuesday

•X-

^ENTR

Holidaze" CONTEST
in HASTINGS
REGISTER
.

.

in a Store-

Hastings

\the winter.

Moore family

a reunion at
■dlst Church
---------- _ _—. _Awrt Newton
took her father. Frank oooL to
Butterworth hospital Monday for

ducted by the president, Mrs.
Earl Furlong. * Police Chief
Wendell Armour reminds Nash­
ville residents that, with the
Winter season, tbe no all night
parking on village streets will be
strictly enforced.

William R. Lentz D.C
Hastings, Michigan

When ordering the bulletin,
ask for •‘Choosing and Using

It's free.

The University of Michigan wa*
the first Institution of higher iaming In thl* country to establish a
profeaacrahlp io transportation
engineering.

PERSONAL
LOANS
*1,000
140 W. State Stmt

FOR APPOINTMENT

Cell

Doctor of Chiropractic

945-3429

while their huj

Nashville. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hoyt visited Mrs. Lillian SchotideL
mayer at Blodgett hoapttal Bunday.
spent the weekend near Baldwin.,
★ Mr. and Mr*. Roy Green of'
Middleville were visitors at the J
Hoyt-Dutcher home Saturday evenlng. * Mr. and Mr* Charite Hoyt
yWd Mr* Margaret Cave at the
Rtedk Nursing home in Unsing

the Door

Give-Away Contest.

CONTEST
You May

will run from
November 29
thru
December 24

COLOR

TV SET

PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

128 W. Caster S».

Wreath on
bring you this Grand

Owen. to Maraitall where they
visited lhe latter's father, John
a Marshall hospital.

with a

You may order tbe bulletin
from your County Ext
■—
______ Kbha;
Home Economist, Martha
at the Court

Thanksgiving dinner inetttdlng
pital Thursday. ★ Mr. and Mrs. baked turkey and nil the trim­
mings. * The elementary Pahenl Teachers association meeting
and Mrs. Ralph Moore. * Mr. and was held Thursday evening at
re at Algonquin lake the Puller Street school. Mr. and
Moore of Clarkston Mrs. Arthur Pennock showed
lay visitors at the slides of their trip to Alaska.

TO ADD TO YOUR

Profir .

trends aa separate built-Ins and
free-standing movable models,
flhe compare* go* and electric

Mrs. Elmer King and Mrs. Minnie
King ci Ionia and Mr. and Mrs
Valley. * Mrs Charles King and
Lloyd attended the sewing circle
at the Mennonlte Church Thurs­
day. * Mrs. Robert Clinton and
children of Middleville drove Mr,

Clinton home where they enjoyed
Sunday dinner.
Eight members pf the Community
Club (Chums) enjoyed dinner and
the theatre in Grand Rapids Wed-

Hankins-Miller
Introduces

UNIVERSAL

CORDLESS ELECTRIC
TOOTHBRUSH
Next Best Thing To A
Dentist’s Cleaning!

Drawing Will Be Held at
Noon on December 24th.

arc! Thaler. Mrs. Lillian Vander.

WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT!

worth

»700°°

and Drawl.a i. b-iaf conducted

Floyd

Dukes

and Arnold were

u"d«r Hu direction ot Hu HoHinf, Areo

or One of

Chamber of Commerce.
Howard Ferris of Holland. * A

10 RADIOS

mitt of Middleville.

Plus a Mystery Gift!
the Medical Facility Bunday.

Register in any of These HASTINGS BUSINESS FIRMS
Where You Will Find the Green Wreath Displayed

Hostings Heights Cafe

Lapo Pharmacy

E. L. Carpenter Hdwe.

Charles Geiger, Roy Dukes. Larry
Hoffman. Donald Walton and eon.

Woodville hunting.
Mr and Mrs Charlra Holllnshead and family of Alto were Rundav. Nov. 17, visitors at tbe Sey­
mour Bouwen* home. * Mr. and

SAFE! NO PLUQ-IN ELECTRICITY!
CONVENIENT!

Hastings City Bank

Parmalee's

Hodges Jewelers

Clevelands'

Miller Jewelers

Jacobs Drug*

Wayne's Shoes

Montgomery Ward

Dales Bake Shop

Penneys

Food Center

Quality Furniture

Homer Hayden

City Food &amp; Beverage

Ben Franklin

V-Store

Bulling!

Gardner! Druge

sage* your gum*.
Children love to

.
Cfl

McPharlin's

Sears &amp; Roebuck

Cut-Rate Shoes

Bonnet &amp; Gown

National Bank

brush their teeth
this new way!

R

Steury'i Electric

Echtinaw's

Hostings Cleaners

The Superette

Winick's

Burkey Sales &amp; Service

Barry Cleaner*

Gilmore Jewelers

Beverwyk Paint*

V &amp; S Hardware

of Middleville were Tuesday supoer
family end Mrs. Bvlvan Tsatt were

Mrs Merton Meaccar. * Mr. and
Mrs Sidney Slkkema and »on. RodMr. and Mrs. Elwood Mcee-

Mrs Ronald Owen of Middleville

Your Halting* Area Chamber of Commerce Invite* You to "Holldase

Mrs Harold Cave. They all went
the afternoon bowling in Mlddle-

The precision built Unzvusai. Cordless Electric Toothbrush
uses no plug-in electricity of any kind! No wet wire* in the ball­
room! It’s absolutely safe. Operates “ a— —
tramlstcr-type batteries available any [
hut for month*,
irdless Electric
1 nd-down brush—.-------- --------------------- y recommended
by dentists. This safe, stimulating action
cleans teeth thoroughly a* it gently ma»-

■
3

and daughter were Bunday night
visitors at ths Freeman Hoffman
rence Barcroft gave a party for
his daughter. Amy Lou. of Ui
on Sunday. Guests were Mr.

Mias Georgia Eddy

HANKINS

R ■ ROD

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
powered handle (with batteries). 4
snap-in different colored bnuhes, and
a permanent plastic bolder. Replacement

•

�tier Dog Week

Retired Bliss Moulder
Gets Maximum Benefits

Proclaimed by
v. Romney
Lion* Club, known for It*

M'rr.t on an item called

The Hastings Banner

HiarUay.

Zion Lutheran

President’s ‘E’ Goes to Bliss

Pastor Presents

export expansion will be presen­ helping 'to develop tbe *ote ot
ted to the E. W. Bliss Company.
Canton. Ohio. Dec. 5. according
to an announcement made to-

Advent Sermons
Many other* irom thia area to exploiupg i&gt;U invention, Wil­
take a trip to Grand Rapids to son laughingly commented that
the office there at 50 Ransom
Avenue NX. to file their claims ba Mined from his Invention.
and transact their social security
curity benefit win exceed by far
the money which his “Lazy Jlg“
will bring him.
Many people from Ulla

Pasto.- Einar Unseth of the
Zion Lutheran Church at Wood­
land hu announced that .peclal
emphasis will be given to the
non-profit school. Leader Advent season, that part of the
By Mr*. John Hook
for the Blind, wm founded year immediately preceding held al a luncheon at Mergu#
U.IU.S.
945-1*1*
Restaurant In Canton before
1 Christmas.
Sunday. Dec. 3, is the first
Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*.
Deportment of Commerce, lhe
Leader Dog "team*" (Leader Duuu.1
Sunday ut
in Advent. '
and blind peraon.
nest this Advent season received Commerce and other business Robert Daria and children of
Without charge, to all eligible much more attention than n I and civic offlclats and oncamia- Grand Rapid*. Culler was Herb
tlons.
generally doe* today.
tlon#.
Davis of Grand Rapids. W Mr.
applicants.
blue and gold citation, signed in and Mrs. John Olner of Algonto enter fully, despite a hondllhe name of President Kennedy, i jquln Ifke were callers of Mr.
a blue and white "E" pennant land Mr*. Homer Hammond Suninity—to live on active and
The word “advent" actually and lapel pins.
atributlve life of his own. means "coming" or "arrival."
The “E” oennant. to be flown nl4U1 attended church at Battle
Ins arrange the enrollment of Therefore, when applied to
try eligible person who ex­ Christmas, it means .the coming with the American flag, signifies Creek Bunday
Bscs an interest in obtaining of Christ Into this world.

Durfee

GETS MAXIMUM BENEFITS - Hundred*
not receiving a monthly social
security benefit of *127.00 per
month. Which is the maximum
payable to a person who ha*
worked under social security
Wilson ha* allowed his story to
be publicised, to assist the Grand
Rapids Social Security office in
their explanation.
time spent In the US. Navy durWilson ha* qualified for the with only *3,000.00; from 1*61
maximum benefit of (127*0 per through 1964 lhe amount was
*3,60000 and from I960 through
He gained his social security month because he met the two
1958 the maximum earning#
which could be credited to a per­
E. W. Bliss Company where he
son*
account were *440000.
has been steadily employed a* a amount. He had attained retireBenefit amounts of *3200 to
moulder from Dec. 13. 1937 until
1125 00 a month are being paid
One of America'* moat famou*
tirement. Prior to that time he wages. covered by social security. to persons who retired before advertising siogana, "Always
1959. The monthly payment
had done farm work, in addition
to working for various other year 1959 through 1963 (five
surroundings
Sunday, Nov. 24.’
which were covered by social se­
That was lhe day J. C. Penney
curity. Regardless of the amount
of your benefit, you can be sure Company advertisement* in
paid MJHM
'Now that he has retired. Wli.that the Social Security Admin­ newspaper* throughout Um
son intends to devote most of his
19M, to qualify tar *U7AB a. istration when figuring your ment store chain's new "signa­
time to fishing, gardening and
benefit will make certain that
mushroom hunting in season. He
you are paid the highest amount ture" featuring “Penney*" and
to which you are entitled at the "Always Tint Quality."
visiting bl* children and their
time you file your claim.
-.
famlUee. Hl# daughter. Lu ret la
Douglas and her family live In
Taxable earnings In year# pri­
Battle Creek. HU son, DeVon, or to 1969 covered by social se­
The University of Michigan was
curity were MJOOjOO or lea. No the first University in the West
matter how much a man earned to provide Instruction tn modem
In IM*, while still employed per year from 1937 through 1960.

Penney’s Adopts

New Look in

Ad Signature

projects that are largely respon­ we human beings need to re­
sible for the success and growth
Of the unique school that pro­
vides linpplness and confidence we desperately need Christ's help
tor blind men and women..
in this age of restlessness and
In addition to furnishing op- uncertainly and fear."
-wH.. r»n4. ' I I-.—. J— .1

LISTINGS

°F THE WEE|,

A Wide Choice of Homes and Real Estate of All Types
A COOO THRU BEDROOM BUNGALOW IN THI SICOND WARD has thing room, three bedrooms,
each with clout, kitchen and full bath, kitchen ha* birch paneling, living room hat mahogany panel­
ing, utility room, house it insulated, ga* tomace, targe garage, clou to Southeastern school, price
hat been reduced to-$10,500.00

A RIAL GOOD HOME IN THI FOURTH WARD, clou to business district with two nice bedroom*
upstair* and down.lt has twQ..bedroom*. living room, dining room, kitchen and bath, ha* carpeting
on living room and tfihing room, linolaurr) .on kitchen and bath, basement with ga* heaiirto plant,
house I* Insulated hat double saran. all for
.
..
SO 300.00
IN THE* FIWT WARD QN BttABWMYTa nka home. a throe bedroom bungalow. anef throe
living room, three nice bedrooms, dtnlng room, kitchen and bath, toll basement with gas furnace,
water toftaner, storm window* and Kroons, garage and store room, for$11,000.00

A RIAL NICE SMALL HOME ON CAPPON S PLAT, ju»t west of Algonquin lake, all on one floor, has
living room, dining room, kitchen and one bedroom, on lot 10 x 12 rd*., has full bath, cookstove
and dinette, walnut. »tay* with the place, ha« extra septic tank on the lot. completely insulated,
has storm doors and it only three years old, for$7,000.00
A LARGE ALL MODERN HOUSE and one acre of land three mile* out. house it in excellent condition,
has three nice bedrooms up. and down one bedroom, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen
and toll bath, birch kitchen with bar, hardwood floors, full basement, oil furnace, new waler heater,
$10,500.00
GOOD HOME TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT on acre lot. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and
bath, oil heat, two stall garage? basement In houu. Will trade for home in town.$6,500.00

Penney's traditionally has done
the bulk of It* advertising to
newspapera, thus giving the slo­
gan broad circulation.
ficance of "Always First Quality"
lies in ILn meaning to Penney
customers, according to Fuller.
The slogan means that Penney’s
will never knowingly sell any­
thing but first quality merchan­
dise. he explained.
looking

In addition to advertising, the
signature La being used in pack­
aging, labeling and other pro­
motional areas. It was designed

soclates, New York Industrial desigdera.
Penney’s, which long has been

■Cor.nur

33T

of Christmas which Christ give*
la &lt; the only real solution to our
problems," Pastor Unseth an­
nounced special emphasis to ad­
vent win be given in his preachHl* sermon theme* will be:
"ChrisUna*
Preparation,”
Anyone knowing of a blind ChrteUna* Promise." "Chriatma*
Reaction"
and "Christmas Piparson interested in obtaining a

tbe local 1.1 mis Club. Anyone In­
terested in contributing a poer Ewgs for the Blind. Rochester,
M»*h _______

CHECK OUR HOME &amp; PROPERTY

Seelion T«»—&gt;■««« 1 K&gt; »

M, 1M1

Ttenogeri' Color
Flm at AsMmbly
Of God Church

from
Fully transistorized amplifier, plus advanced

public is invited.

State Taken Bids
On Tree Removal

The Bute Highway Depart­
ment will open bid* Dre. 4 on 28
construction project* coating
*166 million. Including right-ofThe Assembly of God Church. way and engineering. Among tht&gt;
103 E Woodland avenue, will other projects on which bld* will
show a Gospel film. "The Big
about 580 diseased and damaged
pm The film is feature length, trees from State Highways in
and in full color. It la about and Allegan, Barry, Calhoun. Clinton.
especially for teenagers. The Eaton and Kalamazoo counties
pM|llc 1* invited.___________
at an estimated cost of S15O00.

Voice Of

Music circuitry bring a portable that delivers what
others promise. 30 watt peak total power output, plays
all popular record speeds, sizes, monaural' and stereo.
Diamond stylus. Twin power sealed speaker systems.
Full range of controls includes Bass, Treble,
compensated ’tone-o-aaatic’* Loudness and

SI 79’5

Music Center
Open Wed. &amp; Fri. Evening*

219 W. State

Wl 5-42M

Your Passport to
Bountiful Gifting!

gradually been expanding Ito
merchandite offering* to include
hard line# dr pur tin ent.-, and Unu
provide customers more complete
shopping facilities

Poetry Corner |
HI* SOUL WILL LIVE OX

Christmas Club Chak

A WONDERFUL ISO ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, a real nice four bedroom home, has
three piece bath, water heater, water softener, septic tank, good well with electric pump, good barn
Is
J u.l-L:-. ... _ c — cn--a.. ar _ ex-_ ____ .____
..$42,000.00
A ONE ACRE PLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP, has living room, two bed­
room*. kitchen, hot water heater, bam 12 x 18', leanto on houu 8 x 8'. is insulated, and the price only
$1,200.00
HERE 1$ AN UNU$UAL PIECE OF PROPERTY, a beautiful home icenically located, all modem, over­
looking a wide territory, ha* living room, two bedroom*, dining room, kitchen with built-in rofriger.
,
. fu)| b&gt;lh
dgwn
highway four nica
I stove, this all located on a 40-acra tract of
•d income for..$21,000.00
A RIAL GOOD HOME ALL ON ONI FLOOR IN ORANCIVILLI TWP.. has living room, four nice

20 x 26' bam. rabbit hutches. W acre of woods on beck, ley# level, ha# young fruit trees, apples.'
pear# and cherry, a good buy at-------------------------------------------- .----------------------------------- $10,500.00
ONE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, the upstairs is unfinished, down it has living room, three
bedrooms, dining room and kitchon combined, heated with space heater$10,000.00
TWO ACRE SUILDING SITE clou in with power line adjacent for ..$1,260.00
ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, one apartment Isa* living room,
three bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, recreation room, and laundry, has workshop in baument. Is carpeted, and another apartment has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and

school occupy its own building,
tn 1M0.

Brilliant sound...
superb furniture!

CHRISTMAS 64

on a land contract, price I* -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------- 2-_$4,000.00

tree*. $1,000.00 down, $75.00 per month

-------------------------------.------------------

i_$l'1.500.00

BE READY FOR

fn,n.

$14,000.00

A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THI FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room,
two bedroom*, kitchen and bath, new ga* furnace, and a garage, good location, for $5,250.00
6B-ACRI FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large hours, five bedroom*, living room, dining room.

JOIN NOW

hand-cubbed walnut... a cabi-

We'll send you a check to take care of all your Christmas

amid your lino furnishing*. Bear-

A GOOD HOME CLOSE IN IN HASTINGS, he. two bedroom*. haH and toil bath sgwtair* and down one
bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and toilet seat, ha* basement with new ga tomace,
new water hosier, kifuatad on Vi lot, for-------- ------------------- -----$5,750.00
IN THI 2ad WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, toll basement,
gat heat. Just been newly painted---------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------- $10,000
A RIAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE
two bedrooms, dnwtta, kitchen, bath, utility room, and
with space
—
’tows and screens, new window*, alum
tw built-in
cupboards. ।
HI 112 feet deep, and oo 1 Yi acra lot,
&gt;r Hasting*.
All this for
$7,000.00
MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STRICT, ha* throe bedrooms, for
.$7,500.00
110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind# of apple#, forty acre* of new orchard (bearing), all
modem home, and tenant house, large bam, and cold storage building, real good location, let u* show
you this beautiful frult-produdng t*rm.
ONI ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedroom* (kitchen and

gift shopping

1964
Mode) ’939 *229*61 Model 839
without PM/AM radio—only
$159.95

GUN LAKI LOT ON JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. has spring on It
$1,600.00
REAL COOO BUILDINC SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for .
TWELVE (111 NICE LAKE FRONT LOT$ on Algonquin Shore*. prlc«f from $1,000.00 ta $2,000.00 a*.
.A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, clou to Central schools, ha* two nice bedroom* with clout*
own one bedroom, with big clout, living room, dining room, kitchen, a small room, toll bath,
baument with laundry, ga* ccnvenion tomacr
'
—*■--------------- - -------- '----- •
on land contract with
.$*,000.00

HAITI NOB BAUSMIN

KER

if you're a Christmas Club member!

Members of our 1963 Christmas Club have received checks that are putting
. . and taking the financial

CHRISTMAS

a lot more happiness into holiday shopping

CLUB NOW

strain out of it. This can hoppan to you NEXT year, if you join our 1964

OPEN

Christmas Club now! It's the easiest woy to do your Santa-Clousing! Stop in

today and start your 1964 Christmas Club ot Hastings City Bank. Clubs from

IO&lt; to $10.00 per week,

Music Center
219 W.

Wl 5-42»4
TH1U ni.

Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�Marshall Invades Hastings for Cage 0]
Game Saturday

Redtkint Open Friday
Against Hillsdale;
Cornett Face Gabriela

Luuln; al Lansing Eastern.

Atiimnlc
Shows Animals

Girls to Join

Hide With Ease
Where has all tbe wildlife
gone? This question would likely
be asked by anyone walking
through a Michigan wooded area.
girls

Michigan's High school bM-

clever animals are. and imagines
them iudlng in every niche end

this WMk with two games Friday
tral Conference schedule while
Saturday night Marshall Invades
Hastings and Grand Ledge tre-

Grand Ledge
Gabriela.

al

GAMES TUESDAY NIGHT
Middleville at Grand Rapid.

Michigan

University

State

Gordon Onto wm
line

Defending champton Richland,
wiped out completely by gradu­
ation, remains in the title pic­
Tuesday night Middleville's ture along with experienced
Trojans go to Grand Rapids Lee units from Comstock. Parchment
while St. Johns tests Its power and Delton.
Dare Ling. Claude Oms, Doug
17th and
returnees from last year's Hick­
ory Comers team. Others Coach
Healy can count on are Jim Gil­
game under their belts. Hills­ mer, Ken Hamden. Jack Honeydale travels to Marshall Friday Sett. Dave Laurence. Jim Vsli­
de n burg and Tedd Engle.
•
Marshall will come here with
Coach Marv Wine gars Del_!i, y advantage in height and

TtmadV. Dte. «. The mseting
will Ha In amm m
will Hao ba available for all
teams to practice, Diractor Bob

W

thlnks it Is.
In one unmanaged woodlot, for
example, there were m many as
enough to be occupied by
squirrels. Gyuel said. Of all these
botes, only about 25 percent were

stste-owaed? By lumping scattered holdings into shaded blocks,
this map shows bow much state land there actually is in each oi

10 mln-

temporary

abetter,

Armchair
Athlete

bat

Deer Hunters
Set for Final

Days of Season

centage point from the yea
figures which, tn turn, was
one-tenth of one percent
the previous year. Sales fl
for tills year, through Oc
were: resident fish, 83*44*:

Hollow logs, which occurred in use Michigan'* State parks for

To Form Girl*'
Bo&gt;k*tboll Team*
In Lakswood School*

Fourth Grade Boy*: Report to
East High Schoo] Gym at 10:30

w
Bon: R*port to
East High School Gym al • am.
Main High School Gym at *

and trout stamps, 156X23.

on opening day this year they
more ■ than temporary shelter. were Joined by a 10-point buck,
Burrows in tbe ground, obvl- a doe and a fawn that selected a

heavyweight's atrsak of 10 will throw everything
straight KQ&gt;,
Banks opponent is to be unda'rated Ue
fueled
Lee Batts
Balta ot
of Philadelphia
who wiU be after bis 13th win
American Willie Merriweather
in m many professional fights.
Ths 40 schsdulsd rounds of
boxing on the poat-Thanksgivtn*
American mention.
Day card la to Include a second
Holland has played three
10-rounder matching Battle
Creek middleweight Harry Clary
ot Detroit.

Formation of girts' basketball
Tbe schedule follows:
N °r*de school starts Saturday, teams al Lakewood was approved
hoof board

m 11 lion acres.

Collison, plus other fine proaBjcts such as Greg Bosma. Gene
usbaum. Gary Ford. BUI Boardo, Bob Lammers. Jack Little
and Mike Wertman.

for

Top attraction of th* fi«-boul be reached at I;I0b«. ¥h*aksghl card is Detroit heavyweight giving at ths Godwin GMithaies
onny Banks who has knocked whan lhe Grand Rapids Tackara
oppatynto. One

Caaalua Clay's sparring partners,
Director King urged all boys is to meet Clay Washington of
to report for their first sessions Camden, NJ, in an eight-round
Saturday with gym clothing and
rubber - soled shoes, plus towels.
Tbe bay* and girls basketball
nan^d t^Uie’tXtodOommun-

In fact, only a small pctcentDclton has such veteraxu as
Dan Sutherland, Jerry Knowl­
ton, Shirley Woods. Mike Richey. were occupied, said OyacL

tbe Hastlngs-

*

qualified referees interested In

than 6 percent by squirrels.

(from the ground) and predict

Tackers Play
Oilers Thursda

scored in Madison Square Gar­
den where M dsdxlonad Jimmy

Lansing

Orislea. defending champion*

football, la back to normal bat
Cart Peterson, who lettered at

Boning Card at
Battle Creek
Friday flight

Compact Vj,gw ot State Landa Over 500 Boy*,

I Cage Roundup | Wildlife Study

To Launch New- ' ntwv*
nmiv NIGHT
wanirr
GAMES FRIDAY
Court Season

Mtoato wW pi »M sehedaie
and play several tatramaral

FOR FUN &amp;

Seventh
to Main H

FOR HEALTH

Yankee Springs
Concession Open
For Public Bids

The school board members had

WIN A SPECIAL PHI ZE

GirU Basketball for gth. Tth
(3) Have three Intramural teams
Barry county hunters are set
for their final long weekend of
Concession operations at eight be on Saturday aftarooiu
the 1043 deer season which'will animals, but quite often by red
State parts and three recreation
the
day
there
apparently
at
ease
close at dark on Saturday, Nov.
High school boys start Mon­
day. Dm. I, tn Main Gym:
Michigan deer hunters, off to mal was erratic, reported Oysel.
Ninth and Tenth graders re­
a very successful start during
port
at 4:46 pm.
hunters drove by, but other than
Itris
the State's November firearm
Eleventh and twelfth graders

third highest kill on record this
fall, according to the Conserva­
tion Department.
Eariy returns from Depart­ traditional enemies like tbe foe
ment field surveys indicate and rabbit.
While the survey showed that
woadlota with tbe largest num-

predict 'which Loire &lt;
liked. OnV About.g

EACH MONTH AT
HASTINGS BOWL

GM ■ Uli TICKET with

form several intramural teams.
the new plan wm neeemery
because separate girls teams at
Sunfield,
Lake OdemaMWood­
Ruddy OBoyle of Plainwell
land as originally planned would
be in violation of the Michigan
High
School
Athletic code.
who received their frosh nuThis accounts for ths kind of
Dunes, Meara and ’sterling tn merato tn football. Ruddy is a
choices that the board was ofthe Lower Peninsula; and In
bow. Starvation and Big Twin tn thn TTnrw»r SNmlnml*.
ttmt*

deer that inhabit the forests
where Old Buxx and his buddles
hunt. They (they deer) just lie
Included are the Pontiac Lake.
around without any worry. . . . Island Lake and Yankee Springs

Details on tbe operations and
?-month trout Beason begins: bidding procedures are avallabls
from the Department's Lansing
1
. I...

partment's six roadside biological only tlirve
checking stations where 0,700

Win* Numeral*

of girls to Play basketball the
plan aprovod Waa thought most
hair short

fashion.

Bob A Mickey Lembert

HASTINGS
BOWL INC.

Wttdlgnd at Michigan

Subscribe io The Banner!

Htone Wl 5-31M

naled for this Win!

AmsdaUM* ■alamaseo Valley
baafcatbon ehamPtonshlp. bat itey are bepafai
af caplirl ng the title thia

the opening days of the season.
Particularly encouraging to living places at squirrels were
lhe Department is Ute increased tbe hardest to predict. Squirrels lakes in Barry county: Sugarbush. Deep. Lime. LRUs Lbng.
whlch have shown up in the managed woodiota with few trees PUh. Little Deep and Tamarack
plus Gull lake, which la modtiy
stations' studies. These yearlings, with cavities, the squirrels built
which make up the bulk of each

Coach Roy Healy's Romeu.
district tournament champions
with many holes.
two straight years, has a lineup itations in the northern lower
of veterans but will have uj peninsula. Tbe year-ago figure
fi»ht off the challenges of a host
a complex process, and what
looks like a good animal home
to a human, may not suit the
animal at all. That's why you I
Penin
may think the wildlife popula-

UPHOLSTERING

number of bucks checked.
As of Wednesday morning,
Nov. 20. southbound hunters had

The Furniture Shop

Wayne Hazel
Phone 374-3523

Michigan State's 14-1

soccer

the Straits. This comparea with
7417 through tbe same date in since the sport was first played
at State in IBM.
in the western Upper Peninsula
started one day later.
Michigan State baseball coach
Bear kill has been lower than Danny Lttwhller became the
expected. Only 133 bears had first major league regular to go

suit of a Conservation Depart­
ment development program eO*
financed by Federal funds. Hab­
better than average, according to
authorities. The waters wifi be
stocked with game fish and ex­
'
—
perience 'has shown
that- -new
impoundments provide good fish­
ing in the first four or five years
because of a fresh supply of nu­
trients and lack of competing
rough fish. Pike, bass, bluegills
and trout will be planted in the
new waters, depending on indi­
vidual characteristics of the im­
poundments. . . .
Michigan fishing license sales
again failed to take an upturn

Santa's thinking of His

Little Friends in Hastings
Hell Be Phoning Them
10 Times Daily

Straits as of Nov. SQ.^aome 153
Ung 317 chances in 1043.

November 29
“Merry Christmas Mother,
THIS DISHWASHER WILL DO
YOUR DISHES FROM NOW ON"

Think of it... for about 24 worth of elec­
tricity a day an electric Dishwasher will
end washing dishes and disbpsn hand*.. .

December 24

dinner, family fun.

hr** capacity makes poauble once-sdsy
dishwashing for tbe average family. An
automatic Dishwasher will make a perfect

LISTEN

HIM!
Mothers:
If you'd like Santo, to place a Direct Call to your youngsters
WBCH at Windsor 5-3414 and give the receptionist

your Child's Nome and Age.

WBCH

1220 On Your Dial

HASTINGSBARRY

COUNTY
RADIO

Phone

�if the Attk

Lakewood vs Charlotte
In Hastings Gym Friday

ch*nta 17, Burkey's 15 and
Johnnies Crank Balance 4.

HASTINGS
•OWUNG

RECREATION LEAGUE NO. I

THUR8DAY MATINEE
Steadings: Hastings Moi
alee 35. Crystal Candles

Paritert Tavern 30, Jones Meat
Market 39'4. Ackett's36&gt;4, Moctgomery Ward 34. Saxon Drtvw­
In 25'.*/ Furlong Bros, and Farm­
ers Gas 26. Gilmore Jewelers

Nashville Gravel 21. Woodland
By H. D. Burpet
m-488. Foye Allen posted 178­ Elevator 30. Walldorff* 18, and
4M, Lola Kenyon 188-448, Cathy
Barnum'* 255-575 eamad
Purdum 178-470, Bobbie Handy
laughed
422. Vivian BurriU 146-409 and
Matthews finds himself
Wednesday, Dave Reynolds find but is quickly "initiated” into lhe
Ada Skegell 182-382.
with the others. He liked the
233-563. Jerry Fowter 212-5M,

Athletic conference, have a hefty
schedule which calls for 14 regu­
siioulders. He thought of Melissa lar conference games as well as
and wished she could see tt all tournament playoffs — one of
which will be played during the

COMMERCIAL MAJORS

Sheler 502. Norm Hall 511. Oalen
Daniel* 518, Jim Malcolm 51&lt;
standing series Thursday to set Lester Bpringer 314-542. Ernie
Milter 200-531. Ken Smith 523.
216. Bob lambert flrod 219-594. 202-533. John Kaalnsky 214-561
Jack Bhaler 228-i93. Ward Wood­ and Dennis Cleveland 503.
manace 217-58C, Glenn Uubaugh
WOMEN'S WED. LEAGUE
208-583, .’ohtx Kasin-ky 112-589.
Irwin Hanrood 213-578. Jerry
Stanton's Real Estate has a
Keegstra 206-561, Lawrence Kee- ।OS-point bulge In the Women's
Wednesday Afternoon league,
Standings: Larke Buick 32. with 381; pointe. Barry Ready
Sports Bar 28, Clarksville 27; Mix lias 32. Hastings Cleaners
City Food 26, Welcome Tavern 2714. Maker's IGA 27, East Bide
25, Piston Ring 24, Montgomery Lumber 2814. Wilson Insurance
Vard 22, Hastings Aluminum
Products 21, Roush Tailors, MUI- Credit Bureau and Ne-Hi 21.
Vita Boy 20. Kaechete's 19,
and Local Finance 15.
Shirkey's IGA 18, Jacob's Phar­
macy 1714 and Palmer Bros. 17.
COMMERCIAL MINORS
Standings: V &amp; J Mobil 33. wlUi 203-504, but Louise Bahs
Tinkler's Service 32, Court Street led the field with 108-531. Bally
Grill and Aluminum Products VanDulne posted 200-513, Barb

Deputies and Hastings Corpora­ 174-441, Emma Magoon 473,
tion 27, Lawrence Gas 25, Nine Joyce Morgan 200-490, Millie
Hall 442. Mickey Lambert 457
Patten Monument and Cheno­
weth Machine 19, Midway Buff­
ing 18, Northend Body 17. Ken's SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
A Bob's Gulf 12 and Kellens
Standings: Courthouse Service

Carl Hathaway poated 203-542.
Jim Barr 640. Paul Woodman
233-525. Denny Frederickson 500,
Woody Wyngarden 509. John
Anders 213-513, Ray Lundquist
506. Lou Silsbee 513. Dick Helsel
516, Roy Wilcox MO and Carl
AsplnaU 208-503.

The Lakewood Vikings will
launch their 1983-64 basketball credited with putting together
the winning Trojan team -last
th Charlotte on tbe Hastings
High school basketball court.
The Vikings who will also
make their official debut as a at Holland High school.

He gripped the young man by
the shoulders and tried to pull
him away from the table, but the
fellow's smooth hands grasped

Rapids beginning' December 28.
of anybody." Ha

enlng.

firmly that DuPont could not
move him from hla stat. He
struggled for a moment and then
Changed hl* tactics.
"Come," he said gently. "Ill
help you with your coat. Come

single Viking banner.
the table and ate hl* supper.
Hl* companions were Just finish­
season
ing their mfals. A. E. Bull looked win
wickedly at him and earn in a
joined by members of the Wood­
through suckin' now.” The farm- land Wildcats who bring with
them a 9 and 10 record, and the
“Go when I'm hungry?" walled
Sunfield Wolves who posted a
ling
Greenwich. "Why you think I
last Spring the Trojans and
DuPont at hl* elbow urging liq­
uor upon him. Jacob continued Wildcat* whipped up a frenzy
devUI"
ol enthusiasm when they took
Just then the tavern keeper's drinking. He did not see the top honors in their respective
wife and hl* two pretty daugh­ landlord wink at the bartenders. district finals. For the Trojans
ters came in laden with plates
had cart fullydtreeted the in­ this was lhe first district final
holding thick stekka swimming
terest to him. cunningly effacing been able to capture since 1937.
Ten returning varsity members
of the plates and put it in front Intended murder from the mem- of last year's squads promise to
of Greenwich, thinking this
make this year as exciting as
Jaoob was talking loudly no*. last. Out ot the 34 hopefuls who
might quiet his disturbing guest.
For a moment Adolph smiled
turned out for
down at lilt plate of food. The
smell of tbe cooked meat miles away from him—they were
Irito. He
the brown
daintily feel them giving way. They were
Scheduled to see action tills
letting him down.
forefinger. . _. „. ___
year are 7 seniors, 7 juniors and
tacked'' it valiantly with his
knife and fork, The landlord fell

Miller Vending 18'4 and Team 8
Li in lhe cellar with I1MRay Pavlik pasted 214-564. Greenwich happily, "something
Dick Aldrich 200-565. Bill Tschlda
580, Dick Bonarskl 314-500. Paul
asset 505, A! Morgan 513. John when yjur wife's mad at you."
Kaslnsky 508, Ann Pavlik HiHASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE 455 and Lee Shriver 177-448.
MONDAY MIXERS
Standings: McAllister's Ollers
33. Mary's Besuty Bar and Wel­ fingers. Gravy ran down the
come Tavern 30, Food Center beautiful waistcoat and oozed
Roy Schlachter rolled 219-587^ and The Banner 29, Piston Ring
Ken Rotbe 200-578, Dave Good­ 28'v. Haan's Standard Service
27, Sheriff's Girl* 26. Northside
540. Dave Reynolds 211-528, Merl Grocery and Vogt's 25, Parma- be shouted angrily.
Campbell 237-576, Joe Oellarowhot Classic league Wednesday of
last week, rolling 170-202-232 for

armpits, steadying him: The
landlord was giving directions.

son, John Cbortay. Ed XMrtdge,

Junlois are Randy Hewitt, Ron
Prance. John Eldridge, Tom Bar­
ker. LaVon Hamp. Walter Reed
covered him with a quilt and and Ron Philipp. Mike OToole
stood looking at tbe boyish face.
"Good night,” he said softly. en a vanity berth so far this
Putting the boys through their

(To Be Continued)

doubles as Lakewood's head ath­
letic director. Eggers.

You're right Ten ye«n ago, lher»
Were no sterso records at any prieg;

The sama logic is against saying,
"Prescriptions cosl more than they

Mobil and Hastings Milling
Motor Aires 27*4. WaUdorff-*

WHAT STEREO RECORDS

COST 10 YEARS AGO

Ing piesciiption
dida't even
•nd ten y«sr» »go. Io (Kt. over
thiee qusrltit of all pivwnptions written today couldn't
have been blled then.

Today'* druv work fatter. They
•re more efficient. They do much
|o reduce your total coit ol illness.

For drugs, Americans spend only

Women of the Moose 21. Sports­
women and Gardner's 20, Budget
Aid, Courthouse Service. High­
lander and Ramble Inn 19. Has­
tings Mutual 16*4 and Cuyler
Trucking 14 H.

|| Public Forum |

Jacobs
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
126 L State

Rhone Wl 5-2466

tary conference; Basketball at
Northview, 7 pm.: Middleville
village Christmas parade.
Saturday, Dec. 7—Senior play
Enter into his gates with

For the Lord is good and his
mercy Is everlasting, and his
truth endureth to all genera-

begged, crying into bis black
111 see If that will cut it."

and DuPont appeared with a
long, gleaming knife in hl* hand.
Tbe men sitting facing him were
paralysed in their places. Their
eyes bulged and their mouths
hung open. DuPont,
with a

fusion. Jacob looked across the

off the spot

lubstantial monetary claims . . . unless you

COLEMAN

Maple Valley
Junior Play
Well Received

Dr. Cunningham is known to
millions as one of the greatest
American milers, doing most of
basketball coach while teaching
his running in lhe 1930s. He
at Woodland and then after
teaching for a year at Mt. MorThe presentation of "The
ris, he was persuaded to return formance when he ran a world Magic Touch” by members of
to the Lakewood area. Coach
Egger's basketball record as a ty and show respect for students on Friday and Saturday evenings
couch stands at an Impressive
times.).
wmc spells
apciu, out
vul, several
ncicim
...... w....
The code
specifics including three very fully selected, and the play was
terse prohibitions: (1 ■ No smbk-|*n easy moving teen-age comedy
Odessa Independent basketball Ing,
Inw (2)
&lt;91 No
Nn drinking
rtrlnktno nt
of alcoholic ' tit
of Vnilnrr
young rawinltpeople and (heir
their nrnhprob­
beverages, &lt;3) No late hours lems.
been playing competitive baaket- Two Infractions of these rules
calls for suspension from all Oarlinger, Susan Maurer, Susie
sports for one calendar year.
Hansen. Janet Hill. Sue Murphy.
But the Vikings will need all
lhe discipline they can get if rest Babcock. Sonja Satterly,
Michael Kilpatrick. Rosalie
sive record this year. One antici­ Slade. Susie Laurie. H e n e 1
pated handicap is that all games GoodenouRh. PatUe Garden and
Bill Thompson. Appearing as
neighboring school basketball extra In a* fashion show in the
courts. Lakewood's gymnasium final act were Bonnie Ewing.
facilities were judged as inade- Msriene Jone*. Marlene Ackett.
thin himlehlng the
Linda Wolfe. Jqdy Gray and
district with its 'first
Bealde the game to be played
officially written ■ athletic disci­ at Hastings this Friday against Charlene Bchantx.
pline. The code Is patterned Charlotte, other games ached-'
Carolyn Rice, assisted by stu­
dent directors, Jeanne Viele and
rentiy used In Michigan schools
throughout the state.
30, Greenville, there: January 5.
Grand Ledge at Ionia; 10, Has­
tings. there; 14, KelloggsvUte.
Leptospirosis Is lhe Natlon'a
there; 17. Greenville, there; 25, third most costly livestock dis­
ease. affecting most types of
there; February 7, Ionia at Ionia; livestock, rodent* and humans,
(an athlete should give respect- 14, Grand Ledge, there: 21. Has­ report Michigan Blate Univer­
tings, there; 38. Charlotte, there. sity veterinarian*.

What is it? Ride, ruggedness, response...fire and fun
sired in competition and honed to perfection by Ford’s en
gineers. In a word, the quality of our '64 cars is so changed
that you have to drive one to realize how changed it is!!!

mentary conference; Senior play.

Police Chief Richmond Fenton
submitted hla resignation Tues­
day evening at the Village Coun­
cil meeting. Mr. Fenton has been
Police Chief since 1954. The
Ccgincll received It with regret.
He has had an excellent record.
With the many activities at the
T-K High school no accidents
have ever happened on the busy

Super Torque Ford's
got it!
Hundreds of pounds heavier,
It's stronger, smoother, and
steadier than any other car in
its field. Take the wheel and
see what a total difference
total performance makes!

Jacob suddenly came to life. late 1940s. He is married and
has a family and has made the
bounded to tbe top of the table.
His strong, hard fist shot out atlon machinist mate first class
and knocked the knife from Du­ U8N and is serving at the Naval
Nov. it, 1943
Pont's hand. It clattered to the
Thank you for your part in
floor.
making UNICEF a succesa.
and chUdren attended amUver;
Sincerely,
sary mass at St. Augustine Cath­
Lois VondcrWeele
near tragedy, slipped back into olic Church on their 25th anni­
(Mr*. .O.J. VandcrWeele)
his chair. Adolph, suddenly sob- versary. Bunday, Nov. 24. Their
children, Chris from U. of M.,
Hastings Women's Club
Jane from Holy Croas, Anderson,
quickly from tbe room.
Ind, and Patrick, from Notre
DuPont slumped weakly Into
ing and the remaining weekend
guests had surged in from the

yoursalF

ope os a member of an athletic
team with such men as Tom
Gola, Cliff Hagan. Al Farriar,
Bob Ramsey and Frank Belvy.

TRYTOTAL PERFORMANCE S

ucatlon meeting; vision retest­
ing.
Tuesday, Dec. 3—Basketball at
Grand Rapids Lee High school.
6:30 pm.; vision retesting.

great knife poised high above resignation takes affect Dec. 19
Many might remember Jolin

How to toko

School Programs

Middleville

glided over lhe floor. He had tion. No immediate plana for his

why "Todsy’s pieitription il Vi»
biggeU bargain in history,**

stood for more than a decade.
Dr. Cunningham has a na­
tional reputation in the field of
physical education. He served in
i the Navy in World War n tt s
physical training officer in San
University, Eggers won a start Diego and st the Great Laker
Glenn Cunningham. PhD, Naval Training Base.
When he and his 12 children
captain of the 1936 United States
Olympic team, addressed a Has­ girls at their Cedar Point Ranch
tings High school assembly Wed- in Kansas, he spends his time
Upon graduation Eggers was and the Klwanls chib when they speaking to high school assem­
blies and church groups through­
held their regular noon lunch­
ant tn tbe 82nd Division of lhe eon meeting at the Epiocipal out the Nation. He now resides
at Augusta. Kan., where he owns
Ranger Airborne. White in serv- Parish House.

Talks at Kiwanis,

By Mrt. Mary Jaeluon

Stop I” yelled tbe landlord.
640. Glenn Laubaugh 203-544. Big D 18, Motor Aires and Michi­
Jerry Keegstra 257-594. Harry gan Magnetics 17 and Mahler
and talk that way about my T-K School Calendar
Long 561. Paul Edwards 212-583. Motors 12.
Shirley VanDenburg and Louise
Thursday and Friday, Thanks­
giving vacation. End of second
week's pace, Marge Wieland fired
marking period. Girl Bcoute go
man 444. O. Hall 491. Lucille
Wfilitta 480. Doris Stanton 491, denly a tight line and his mus­
tache bristled angrily. His small
Donald 474. Ruby Lydy 483. Leah
Dawe 489, Charlotte Baxter 461 folds about tbe sockets.
and W. Chandler 206-457.
quite like an exchange of .masks.
MONDAY BOWLERETT8
Shirley VanDenberg's 666 with
a 228 high game took solo and moaned Adolph- He turned the
meat over sorrowfully. No longer
McDonald chalked 482. Doris
Nsylor 460, Jackie Arman 441, disappointed and hurt. Everyone
Irene Heath 453, Irene Wilfong at the table laughed hilariously.
447. Sally Vandulne 460. Boonie DuPont's face grew purple with
Hathaway 466, Pays Allen 441. rage and be dashed out through
9elen Root 437. Mickey Lambert the kitchen door. Greenwich.
2 and Sharron Conner 438.
Standings: Hastings Radio 4c room, did not know that his host

rccord-brraking mile of

Noted Athlete

h*u-nu«d bar

of Blrmlngton on Thanksgiving
* Mr. and Mr*. Clare Williams
returned home Friday from a
New York hospital where Mr.
Williams underwent surgery,
most successfully. ★ Oscar Kae­
chele recently received more

Fairlane’s got itl
At last! A low-priced family
car with sportscarfeel. Here's
total performance proved, pol­
ished and perfected in over a
billion owner-driven miles.

Falcon’s got it!

perspiration His face was wrink­
led. His brave mustache sagged.
Only his big paunch stood out,
inflating the soiled white shirt
who have produced a ton of
that covered it.
.
butterfat
butteriat in a lour
four year penoo
period .
ran into the room, stooped over Kaechele received the Ton of1Gold Award given to him from
DuPont, loosened his neckcloth,
,
moved his arms, and slapped his tbe American Jersey Cattle dub
Congratulations again
face soundly- "Stand back," he
Many young people home for
the Thanksgiving recess from
our colleges include Betty WU-

Steiner. Paul Van Weelden. Rogdenly in his chair. The purple
coloring surged from his face. Langeln; Judy Parks, Mary Alice
Bender. Christine Harrison, of
staggered slightly but bls bellow­
room. ter, Janet Solomon. James Mc­
Keown, Philip Clark, of WMU of

Ford Gaiaxio 50JJ/XL 2 Door Hardtop

Wait’ll you try America's only
compact with total perform­
ance! All new bigcar styling!
Plush new ride! Lively option­
al V-8. Same old economy and
low Falcon price.

Fair tape 500 Sports Coupe

Who’s got it?

YOUR FORD
DEALER!

Falcon Future Hardtop

of Albion. Bob Wellman, who is

Arlington Heights of Illinois
hero." He pointed dramatically weekend. Ruth and Man' ’
Unde from Junior College. Grand

FISHER - HENGESBACH, Inc.
328 N. Michigan

Hastinga

Wl 5-2421

�Has To Trav
SHOP and SAV
Right Here i

Where

s

He's on
His Way...
and it's time that
you were on yours!
... RIGHT THIS WAY TO CHRISTMAS!
The familys merriest Christmas begins NOW in your Hastings stores. Everywhere you look,
you^ee lhe glimmer and gleam of festive Yuletide decorations ... and it seems’like everyone
you meet is humming “Jingle Belli!” This is the time and here is the place to do your Santa
Clausing EARLY and “wrap up Christmas” to perfection for everyone on your list. Half the
fun of Christmas is choosing the gifts that will bring the greatest joy to those you love. And
you’ll never find a better place and lime to do just that than right here, right now! Your Has­
tings stores are all abrim with wonderful gifts to suit every age, taste and pocketbook. Their
selections are now al their very peak ... to make your choosing easier and better. Come see,
you’ll agree ... this is the town with the Christmas spirit and the gifts to match!

A Message From Tbe Listed Civit Mioded Firns la Cooperation With The HASTINGS AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Hastings Hotel
For Your Dining Pleasure

One Stop Service

Doles Boko Shop
Frosh and Delicious Baked Food*

Hastings Point &amp; Wallpaper
Formerly Waldron's

Millar's Dairy Store

Ice Cream Specialties &amp; Luncheons

Open Evening*

Hostings Cut Rate Shoo Store
For the Entire Family

Jacobo’ Prescription Pharmacy
Your Rexall Store*

Fisher-Hengosboch, Inc.

Kaechele* Inc.
Heating e Cooling a Plumbing

Ford Sale* and Service
The Strand Theatre

The Showplace of Barry County

Goodyear Brothers

Home of Kenmore Washer* &amp; Dry in

Corporation

Alma M. Finglaton

Montgomery Word b Co.
DBS. Jefferson

W. J. McAllister

Master Mix Feed*

Magazine*

e

Record*

e

Gilts

E«»t Sid« Lumber Co.

Clothing fr Footwear

Building Suppl m

St. Martin Floral
Flower* by Chip &amp; Ireoe

Electric Motor Service
Al Stoury. Prop.

Patrick C. Hodgee
Dependable Jeweler

HoHman’g Drug Store
Prescription*

Schoder’s OH ice Supply

Hasting* City Bonk

Central Radio hr T.V.
Service by Howard Trumbull

Gilmore Jewelry
. 119 N. Michigan

Hastings Groin b Bean Co.

Reynolds' News

Serve* Hailing*

A Local Family Service
Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

General Contractor*

Sinclair Petroleum Product*

John Deere Farm Implement*

Funeral Homo

Soars Roebuck and Co.

Sales &amp; Service

Hastings Motor Solee
Dodge Sale* &amp; Sendee

Stowell Building Service

Clevelands’ Men’s &amp; Boys*

WalldorH Furniture

Latke
- Buick-Chevrolet

National Bank pt Hastings A
Stale at Jefferson

Felpausch Food Center
Fine Food* - Meat* ■ Produce

Ironside Monument Works
Artistic Design in Marble and Granite

For Busina**, Home &amp; School
Joek Bchtiaow's Sonic©

Washing &amp; Crossing
W.r««-. *im Store
Footwear for the Family
Hostings Cleaner*

Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up &amp; Ddtyerv
Everything lor the Sportsman

Farm Bureau Serviced
Feed

e

Seed

e

-

JSL ’ .rTVr

�itgseasoni
NOW

Christinas Bows in With all its Heart — Lifting Magic

and Merriment in Your

HASTINGS STORES

The slghtj.ifld sounds of Yuletide are everywhere youlookand listen. Come,qn&gt;down and join
in the fun and fanfare of another happy gifting season. Choose the presentfthat will put that

Christmas sparkle in everyone's eyes.

Whole town's aglow
with Christinas Spirit
Stores sparkle with festive decorations tq put you In a holiday mood fast!

• Lay-Away Christmas gifts now!
A small deposit holds any gift till Christmas. Many stores now featuring

special Lay-away buys at savings. Lay-awoy shopping is smart shopping!

ERCE

Corj»'*&lt;ior
trvice

• Save yourself time, steps and money!
The shortest distance to the best gift values is a straight line to your

—

Hastings stores. Everything you seek for everybody is only steps away.

■

Friendly service makes shopping easier!
You will get the prompt attention of courteous, well-informed sales people.

Choose now from peak selections!
Selections In every category of gift merchandise will never ogoin be sa

COMPLETE as they are right now. You will enjoy the widest possibly
choice in style, color and size. Everything fresh out of the packing boxes!

Plenty of parking space available!
Early shopping simplifies the parking problem. Lots of space, near stores.

�advertisement

If Its Worth Renting or Selling ffs Worth A Classifie
i-twb umrai BAHxn

‘

„
WHIN YOU BUY

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

Wl 5-3481

Cards Of Thanks

PUBUCATIOF OBDHB

MINIMUM RATE—50c for Twenty Word,.
cash luTa-ra.
• - -■

HASTINGS

SAFE BUY
USED CARS

LEGALS
, 1
-------------- «----------- as

HASTINGS I ANN ER

PHONE

YOUR USED CAR

MOTOR SALES

-J---------- —

C*DJ®
'
FOB PUXUOATIOM.

CARD OF THANKS
W» wish to thank our rela­
tives, friends and neighbors for
S'SSXSS;

an-

came to our home on our 50th
wedding anniversary, Nov. 17.
1963. Also we want to thank .cur
children and grandchildren for
making the day possible. It was

DODGE-DART DEALER

1963 MERCURY MONTEREY
Erttn V’lalmZ'Jnd
YOU GET

IMS MERCURY COMET
2 Dr. Sedan: Stand.

trans

1M1 COMKT
4 Dr. Sedan; V8 engine. Auto­
matic drive.

The Beil Dcol

B.

12 Months Warranty

C.

S fir H Grown Stomps

1963 VOLKSWAGEN
2 Dr. Sedan; Has FM radio, a
one owner, new car trade-in.
Extra good condition.

Infernal

Coll
Wl 5-2454 or Wl 5-3903

1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; New Lincoln
trade-in. Like new condition.

1963 MERCURY METEOR
4 Dr. Sedan; Has std. trans,
with V-8 engine opd radio.

John and Elma Belson

A.

LARKE BUICK
*t-

end

CHEVROLET

19G2 COMET
4 Dr. Sedan; Auto drive and
radio. Z one owner new car
trade. In show room condition.
Save 888.

Wl 5-2425

1962 MERCURY COMET
4 Dr. Station Wagon: Has
automatic drive and radio.

1962 CHEVROLET

1435 S. Hanover
Wl 5-2426

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

Lawroaca Brotiiora

Bcreoi aiwn
. «t Middle

16 x 12—31195
FRIDAY, DEC. 6
BASKETBALL — St. Johns vs. Also larger sixes as correspond­
ing low prices. Guaranteed uater
Hastings, there, 7 pm.
and mildew proof.
'
SATURDAY, DEC. 7
ANNUAL PANCAKE SUPPER— WINICK SURPLUS
206 N.. Michigan
American Legion Hall, Has­
tings. 5 pm. Adults 81. Chil­
Phone Wl 5-2334
dren under 13—50c.

Insurance and Bonds
JERRY

"Year Otisaa's Man**
Natl 9*«k 6Wg-

LEGALS

LA. ROCK SALT
1960 FORD

ROCK SALT for Ice

1958 VOLKSWAGEN
Sunroof; New rebuilt engine.

PEARL SALT SOFTENERS

1958 MERCURY
2 Dr. Sedan; Has automatic
drive.

Free Delivery in Hostings

and White.

PRINTING

et It, flMtt

■» Mm
Hisiiitgs Brrmt Prest

★ Musical Instruments

★ For Rent—Real Estate

WANT TO BUY good feeding REWARD — For information FOR SALE OR PART TRADE— NEW 3-BEDROOM HOUSE
leading to lhe recovery of a
Offer suggestions. One Rivall
FOR RENT —Stove furnished.
tings Milling * Farm Supply.
family Bible owned by my
1006 E. Railroad.
11/28
Ilf, 3128. Original cost 8399
Ground road.
Kerr, and subsequently by her! One Lo-Duca concerto, 9
I.
tf
APPLES FOR SALE —Tasker's
nephew, lhe late Harold Dun­
Orchard. One mile southeast
ning. Mrs. Robert O. IngwerOrieinal coct 1900. Call Banfield
PARTMENT8
FOR RENT—Close in, utilities
Boulder, Colorado.
12.5
BatUe Creek.

1969 FORD GALAXJE FOR
SALE—4-door, Crulse-o-matlc,
radio, heater, power steering,
by original owner. Phone Wl
6-3401.

MO Mineral, Cobalt

COMMERCIAL

Classified Paragraphs

&gt;U Philip Mluhell

Compkto Lina of Stock Salt

1959 FORD
Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hardtop;
Full power,
Car Ilka nawl

papers lost areei
mobile accident

★ Notices

Grant,

★ For Sok

Hartings, Doll

erica.

contact tioocn xsaaer, moe
8. Livingston St, Whitehall,
Michigan.
11/28

Salt Pre-mixed with

Lincoln • Mercury a Com
SALK fr SERVICE
1316 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
Wl 8-3479
11/27

Phenotiiiaxine

2 . 1963 CHEVROLET
DEMONSTRATORS ot

Avoiloble of

BIG SAVINGS!
11/27

BEST BUYS

Hastings Milling 0

Farm Supply

paired on heavy garments
BEEBE'S SHOE SHOP, 123
Jefferson.

NEED CASH? SELL KNAPP
SHOES — Fyll or part time.
Equipment furnished fr ee.

SWEEPER BAGS AND HOSES

... Electra 225; 4 Dr. Hardtop,
full power, air conditioning

1963 FALCON
. . . a ur. oeoari; runnnern
transmission, finish and inter­
ior Just like new. See and
drive this one.

SPECIALS AT
FRANCISCO'SI
—Batteries (3 yr- guar.)
81295 ex.
—Wagons—81*595 up.
—Parker Gravity Boxes—8165.06
—Manure Spreader Aprons to

1962 CHEV. PICKUP

appliance

blue finish

1961 VOLKSWAGEN
. . . Radio, w/walls, nice blue
finish, very clean.

1966 CHEVROLET
. . . Impala; 2 Dr. Hardtop,
radio, w/walls, automatic

1966 CHEVROLET
white finish, radio, 6 cylinder.

196S CHEVROLET
... Bel Air 2 Dr. Sedan; 6 cyl.
rhltewalla.
1857 LINCOLN
. . . Premier 2 Dr. Hardtop;
Full power, good w/wall tires.

1956 CADILLAC
. . Sedan DeVllle: Has full

-1200 bu. Com Crib—829590
—Post Hole Diggers
—Starllne Water Bowls
—Starline Stanchions
—Hudson Stanchions
-Fairfield Electric Water
Heaters—83990
—Hudson Stock Tanks
—Tank Hesters—Electric—Oil
—DuPont Plastic Film
—Hydraulic Hose and Pittings
—Hydraulic Cylinders
—Tractor Cabs for most
Tractors—835.00
—Tractor Tire Chains

ooMPurnt
CHAIN SAW SERVICE

*

McCulloch—Pioneer—Wright
Authorixed Dealer Service
Save money on your chain,
ban. sprocket, files, bar and
chain oil and accessories.

REAHM
MOTOR SALES
PONTIAC

OLDS

FRANCISCO
FARM SUFFLY

work, tire chancing and likes

SALE OR RENT

South.

Box 014 c/o Hastings Banner.

INFORMATION

★ Household Goods

WANTED

on

pany, regiment, state, death

DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, heavy FANTAIL PIGEONS FOR SALE
duty, good condition; Iron bed.
good condition; double innerMansion St, Marshall, Mich.
ipring mattress, fair; fuU-slse
12/5
toys' bicycle, fair; two 7:60x

CHRISTMAS TOYS

grave or section. Your help ap-

12/5

sash. Burkey Auto Glass &amp;
Radiator Shop, 215 N. Jeffer­
W CORONADO OAS RANOS
Seventy • EUhl
son. Hastings.
tf
820. In good condition. Phone
51t.es&gt; Dollar)
las at lav haa beea Inatlta *4 ta r*874-8342. 913 Sixth Ave., Lake
BURROUGHS 10 - key adding
tee debt racurij br eaia ■d
DOLL CLOTHES and BEDDING eaver
Od
—
12/13
sa«e er say part thereof.
•
Netlre la hereby (Iran that by vir­
WINTER CLOTHING
tue ot lhe power ot eale &lt; «Ulaad la GENERAL ELECTRIC 40"
12/12
aald mertcase and the aietule la doth
FOR THE FAMILY
STOVE FOR SALE — Push
cate Dade and provided, uut to Pay
button model with three burntold ameaat with inter,,. u prwided
ANNUAL WOOL CLEARANCE
la aald Bert«a&lt;e. aad all legal Male,
charge, and eapaaaer. InclMlag lhe
yd, now 3329. In time for
attoraey fee aUoved hr IW.AlH
11/27 ■ortdMo Will be fereclo.eg by sal*
holiday giving, closeout of
et lhe taerlaaged premix, at pablle
Store in excellent coondillon.
veadoa I* lie birheel bidder M thd
1 NOTICES
:
11/28
f,a *a
sey remnants, i
Thsraday. Jaaury ». 1M4 .
LEONARD REFRIGERATOR
yd , blouse and
at 10 e-clMk la the torencoa. XaeMra
FOR SALE-680. Oak kitchen
Standard Uiae.
Tba premia,, eovered by aald ■aei
table, 816. Quantity of atom
Taylor Quality Remnants, 2082
rasa le eilaaied La the City W BMsa^asssu-jjst."
era! Inside doors. Gladys Mll-

l

Consult a soociolist in form
financing. If you are plan­
ning to borrow to buy land,
pay off a la nd-contract, pur­
chase expensive machinery,

" «nr •*« p«t&gt;o«c
s*.
Federal Land Bank

ed plat thereof.
Deled: Ovtebcr R. Udi
MIOHIO AH NATIONAL BAKE
Mortrag,.
Peel A. Ward
Allamey far Mcrl&lt;*I*«
BMtaeee Wtr
404 MrKaw To '"hikhlgaa
Grand Hap.d,
1/9/94

tf

Broadway. K mile from cM
89300 with material in

★ Personals

W&gt;crt building lota 8250 up.

THE BEST TO YOU EACH
MORNING — Detroit Free

LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS

1/2

ONE WOOD, COAL
TRIC STOVE FOR BALE—In

34-HOUR FILM
Roush, R3,

Heating - Plumbing

KAECHILFS

5-3418 apd Wl 5-4471.

WE OFFER 24-pOUR NURS­
ING CARE In our new con­
valescent home. Call 945-4405
or drive out to Wesleyan Vll-

Pharmacy, 144 E. State, Has- WANTED — H onset leaning by
the hour in Middleville and
Hastings area. Iz&gt;u of exoeri-

Association

Ionia . . . Phone 98

Your Authorised Dealer
Service
for
Casa-New Idea-Gehl—Meyer
Lundell
—star line— Hudson
New • Remudgl • Ropolr
11/27
B F. Goodrich—Star—McCulloch
Pioneer—Wright
SO- Wl 5-3150
Hastings, Michigan
305 S. Church
Wl 5-5352
11/27

room.

Three miles from Hastings.
. Beautiful building site. Can
Wl 6-6231 after 6 mi. or RM
wide. Confidential. Call WO
PROTECT YOUR SHOES WITH
4-3446
or
write
IM
North
Bun McPhariln al the store, tf
11/28
TINGLEY BOOTS OR RUB­
Union, BatUe Creek.
1/9/64
BERS — Lightweight-all rub­
CRO6LEY CABINET RADIO—
★ Situation Wosfsd
ber—no fabric lining. Stretches
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—
In good condition. Plays fine.
FO. 171, Hastings Telephone
Phone Freeport RO 6-8611. tf
Wl 6-2866. Meetings every WORK WANTED—Odd
Monday, 8 pm.
tf
NEED MOM ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE? — Sell
your
used
cutting by the cord with chain
LOSE WRIGHT—Just 3
furniture and appliances at

PmUMRAV okBB

Canfact Office in HASTINGS Every
Wed.eaday P.M. M J
2341. Scat*
Ph. 945-9415
tf

CADILLAC

ROOM HOME — Fireplace. 3-

★ Nursing Homes

HOLIDAY PARTY DRESSES

—
LAND BANK

Paul Bare. 215 Grand. Grand
Haven or phone 842-4584.
tf

HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom,
fireplace, den, recreation room.
Alumlnuri aiding and gas heat.
Lovely patio and pool (can to
removed). An Ideal family

WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED

day

ARTICLES

l____

FARM TIRE SERVICE

Tractor Front or Rear Tires
Truck Tires—Passenger Tires
Get our prices on Mud A- Snow
Tires before you buy.

repair.

If NEWSSTAND AND LUNCH
COUNTER FOR SALE IN
INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­
LAKE ODESSA - Inquire at
TLED OASI Bee Carl* Betty's
Appliances before you buy I
They Bell—They Install—They

E. Wilfras

Paint and Wallpaper Store)

Many
MISCELLANEOUS

nice

. . . Silver Hawk; 2 Dr. Hard-

WARD. ATTOBWBT

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

arranged.
12/12

able atSTEURYB ELECTRIO,

MAN WANTED — Interested in

USED CARS

Reel Estate

3-BKDROOM HOME FOR SALE
—in 4th Ward. Moderately
priced. Will sell on land con­
tract with reasonable pay­
ments. P.O. Box 75, Hastings.
12/12

BEAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM
HOME on four spacious lota
Two baths, full dining room.

GAB STATION ATTENDANT—
Full or part time. Write Box
816 c/o Hastings Banner. 11/28

Adama, Box 7, Shelby, Mich.
12/19

FARM IMPLEMENTS

ROSIRT W. SHIRWOOD, Mb,
Net! Reak BMg.
Pkam Wl 8-lVll

AUTO — FIRE
BONDS

Swanson Insurance

★ Form Shop

Sall Headquarters

corxktkn!

THESHMOW
INSURANCE

State Farm Insurance

126 S. Mkklgsa Ava.
Offtau Wl 8-2M1—«m. Wl 8-nil

Haellas*.

AND (1 SURE”
Um U iMiiM.r.
E. R. LAWRENCE
Rae. Pk Wl l-IOM 8m.PR.WI 5-3132

for

ANDRUS

Pkem Wi 8-4448

Be Ready for Winter!

NOTICES

&gt;

All Forms of

“INSURE WITH US
A C&gt;«,!*»

U and CharlM
Rae Ptem Wl 3-1023—Wl 5-5011
Offtov Wl 8-5132

« b s—34.79

100 lbs. $2.65
FRIDAY, DEC. 26
--------- ETBALL—Ionia ' vs. Has­ BRINE BLOCKS
tings, there, 7 pm.
50 lbs. 90c
SATURDAY, DEC. 28
FARM BUREAU
BASKETBALL- _ Grand Ledge
SERVICES

962 CHEVY II

1959 PLYMOUTH
4 Dr. Sedan; One owner, with

}

i,u j.,i

LA. ROCK SALT

1961 CHEVROLET

1968 INTERNATIONAL
»i Ton Pickup; With utility
body-

Business Directory
MEMORIAL MONUMENTS
OF DISTINCTION

is claimed fl/ond 2 for Water Soften­
_re lived. 8
ers and Ice Control.
pm. Central auditorium.
100 lhe. $2.02
FRIDAY, DEC. 13
BASKETBALL - Charlotte vs. ZEO TABS (Nuggats)

1961 FORD

1959 FORD
2 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans.

1959 CHEVROLET
2 Dr. Sedan; Has radio, std.

ORDER AFPOIMTIRO TINS
FOX BRARIwa CLADES.
Ktsl* of Mlebicaa. Tk4 Probate
Court for th* Oeaaty of Barry.
of Jail*

NOTICES

Calendar of
Special Events

TUESDAY, DEC. 16
TRAVEL PICTURE—“Lebanon-

1966 MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic drive.

4 Dr. Sedan; Std. trans, 26,000
miles.

OBDKB FdB PUBWOATIOM—

SATURDAY, NOV. 38
BASKETBALL — Marshall vs.
Hastings, here, 6:30 pm.

1961 COMET
Custom 4 Dr. Sedan: Standard
transmission, with radio. Like
1961 FORD FALCON
Station Wagon; 4 Dr, has very
few miles.

CARDS OF THANKS fr IN MEMOR1AMS—2e per ward.

11/27

•

CARD OF TRANKS
I wish to thank the doctors
and nurses at Pennock- bospllal
for their kindness and care; also
those who sent flowers and cards
during my stay there.
Florence Hawthorne

that th.
determlaad

Plainwell.

MFRIQERATQR ON THE
BLINK?—Used furniture, re­ TABLE PAPER
frigerators tod
every day of I

and sales tax. Burpee's Spec­ RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PZBTOIB,
ialty Shoppe, Dalton, Mich,

★ Wonted
FOR MOM BEAUTIFUL HAIR

HAVING A PARTY? — Punch
Available at small rental fee.
Cail Episcopal Pariah House or

pre-shampoo—No
Available at Jacobs1
Wl 6-3150,

U

[
•

,

�urn ft
HIIII

am in
tnini

END WASH DAT BLUBS With
a bottled gas Hamilton Cloth st
-------------- - -

AN EVERYDAY CHRISTMAS
GIFT—Practical, but so nice.
KANCHELBB suggest a new
stsinlms steel sini or water
softener for lasting pleasure.

an pole lamps, table,
» tn china, hob nail,
etc. Come in to-day!

LONGER — TV loungers, re­
dining lounge chairs and
swivel rockers. Use our Lay-

am
TIME FOR KU
-Classy p&lt;p«,
fresh cRare. (

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS AS­
SORTMENTS IN FANNY
FARMER CANDY—and other

MOM WILL BE THRILLED to
finally receive the large green
plant that she's always Want­
ed. Bee the dlsplaymt St. Mar-

NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are
always an appreciated gift.
Prices start at 13.10. Steury
Electric, 232 8. Jefferson.

am hi
HE HSU

EXCITINGLY NEW! - Sliding
mirror closet doors or folding
mirror closet doors. Barry
County Lumber Oo.

am hi
KEEP TIME IN THE NEW
YEAR with a stunning Deco­
rator Wall Clock by Elgin.
(Cordless, electric) |1»M up.

ROMER HAYDBlt'8 ABB
PLEASED TO INTRODUCE—
Phllmald Nylon Lingerie. In
white, black and colon.-

CORNING WARE LENDS ELE­
GANCE TO ANY HOME—Use
it to freest, cook, and serve.
Or Pyrex—always useful. At
Heatings VA5 Hardware.

tn the aeamtass Drees Hosiery
at the Out Rato Shoe Store.
Buy them by the box (J pc.)
for only |2M. A Real Value!

LITTI/B THINGS THAT OO
ovm Bia —Punas, billfolds,
costume jewelry, tewsl boxas,
powder mius gtanye and ooe-

cun tai

boots just like Mom's! Fully
t Waterproof, warm shearling,
nylon lined. Sixes UH to a,
ISM. Cut Rate Shoe Store.

HAVE YOU SAMPLED the light
Fruit Cake from Dale's Bake
Shop? Very tasty, ehf Odo
pound UM; two pounds |1M.

Street.

Ml

THE

"HORSEMAN"

GET IN THE SADDLE AGAIN I
—Cowboy boots fur alii At
Beebe's Shoe Shop, US B. Jef-

THE TEEN CROWD really go
for the mohair sweaters, blous­
es, stretch slacks and toppers
at Homer Hayden's.

weteomee

FAMOUS RED WING IRISH
SETTER BOOTS AND 1 uD
WINO WORK BOOTS
Un­
matched for fit and wear!
Beebe s Shoe Shop. US 8. Jef-

Df HEALTH-Utt I—Shirt and

Center you'll find the latest
records, and a fine selection of
musical instruments with ascessoriea for all. Also, abbot
music and carol book*. I.;,!

pant seta, or separate pants
and shirts tn a variety of
coion, styles, and materials.

PAT GILMORE tf Gilmore
Jewelers suggests a new Oaravelle Watch by Bulova far
only SUM. (Shockproof, wa­
terproof, anti-magnetic.) Main­
spring has lifetime guarantee. '

stocking caps. scarf and glove
sets, ekl masks. etc. Youll be
pleaaed with lhe gay color*
and new styles. Bun McPhar-

Ln any home. Gamble's have
a beauty with reversible foam
rubber cushions with a nylon
cover at |6®M. 3 colon.

DRESS UP YOUR HOME with
roping, door swags, center­
pieces, mistletoe, holly and
Christmas greens. St. Martin's

when yov five a good book.
Hoffman's Drug have a ' book
nook" for all ages.

STOCKING 8TUFFER3I! Song
whistles (15c up), ukes. bongo
drums, harmonicas (51.00 Up).

GIFTS! — Hoover Sweepers
and parts now available at
Bteury Electric.

for the "hard to please.** 10%
off dn quantity basket orders.
Shir key's IGA.

YOUU. WANT SEVERAL of
the 2-pound Prutcakes packed
in a gift tin priced at 7»c, or
English Toffee. 11 a pound at

YOU'LL FIND YARDLEY AND
OLD SPICE SETS tf lotions
and colognes at Hoffman's

/ARM THOUGHTS —Let Ho­
mer Hayden's show you their
lovely robes and dusters in
corduroys and nylon acetates.
MM up.

WHO CAN RESIST WELLS
CHARMS?—Choose from hun­
dreds at Gilmore Jewelers. In
sterling or gold fill. 11D0 to
•IMO.

TRUE—Priced from SMOO and
u^.^Bw^ ydR^OUmore Jew-

tf

laey
All

GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD'S
LISTI—Gamble's advertise a
propane Torch Kit —100 uses

8tore has socks for every
member of the family for
every occasion. All sties, col­
on, priest. Select yours today I

J

BARLOW GARDENS at 150® 8.
Jefferson can solve your gift
problem with polnsettias,
green plants, cut flowers,
planters or corsage*. Call Wl

SHOP AT E. L. CARPENTER'S
TOYLAND—It's great! You 11
find toy* for all ages! Musical,
mechanical or educational.
Moderately priced.

FOR A NICE FAMILY GIFT
visit the V Store basement for
towels, rugs, drapes and other
sewing needs Also beautiful

ts a wonderful gift far
home. I15M up. Other
I mirrors MM up. Barry
ity Lumber Co.

SO WELCOME — GoldfUh and
bird* (aquarium and bird sup­
plies). Also, cat and dog toys,
beds, sweaters, boots and other
gift Itetes. Blair's Farm *
Garden.
RlBAL WORKING JOHN
1 DEERE FARM TOOLS—These
ttoys are oL cast aluminum
i sturdy instruction). See
tthem at Goodyear Bros, 1M
1M. Jefferson

WHY NOT SURPRISE MOM
with a new nxxn'of beautiful
carpeting or draperies from
Bevcrwyk-s Color Center. 231

TOYS! TOYS' TOYS! — Great
variety for all ages. Chatty
Cathy—the talking doll avail­
able at the V Store along with
T.V. toya.

your favorite negative and let
Jacob's Pharmacy make them
tor you. Also. Hallmark cards.

FOR THE FAMILY—A beautiful
Cable Nelson piano or Thomas
Organ from Bui ling's win give
you year 'round pleasure.

OARDNER'8 WILL BE HAPPY
to show you their wbQdqrful
line of cameras. The all-year
gift.

th Bright Up-To-the-Minute Gift Ideas
rom Your Local Stores, So, Shop the
Easy Way and Please Everyone On Your Christmas List!

This Gift Guide Is Loaded

�UMBCT

»-TKt

Cleveland's Invite You to Outstanding Exhibits

In Conservation Show
One of die-’snort 'outstanding

and informative account Mine a

exhibits at Southeastern school.

velopment of Reeds Canary
near Wintergreen lake. He

took

terial.

HoikLays

organl-

tlnuou* procession

INTER-CONTINENTAL
&amp; MARX

Wont to "put ypur best
looks

forward"

for-Ifte

festive season just ahead?

Then stop in here

now

(2) An unusual display of
WATER
(D
Waterwonderland soil minerals had been carefully
banka were shown by a folding studied and written accounts
done in English class accomof realistic design showing
1, marshes, trees and rich AIR AND ATMOSPHERE
A fine display of Air Use and
control.
.
(3) Detergent pollution exhibit Hugo Anderson.
by Mrs, Walter Perkins with il­ HUMAN
(1) Realistic campsite.
lustrated booklets
*
(3) Gardening for profit and
(3) Posters showing the water
pleasure.

and choose clothes that

Jubilee Sunday
The family of Mr. apd Mrs.
Charles A. Hollister will hold
oven house for their par-mu'
Mth wedding anniversary on

Charles A. HolUster on Dec. 3,
1313, at Nashville.
The children Include Mrs
Grace Smith. Mrs. Donald

An open bouse will be held.

(1) Integrated Art and Con- his award winning project in
Entomology. Larry will be repre­
Howard &lt;Dorls&gt; Overacker and
senting Michigan at ths Nation­ montvllle for Mr. and Mrs. Leon- Orville Hollister, Bellevue: Em-'
leu with
al Entomology Conference this
mt Hollister. Bernard Hollister.
bra ling their 38th wedding an­ Mrs. Donald (JeanneUa) Watt
of Ban Jom. Calif., and Mrs.
Carol Hague also at Kellogg niversary.
Norman (Narvonna) PnningConsolidated school 4H club.
with Integrated English, art
ton. The couple have 31 grand­
Linda Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs.
nature study. A aixcable
children.
Robert Starring at Vermont­
added to the realism of the 1
lion
on
Thursday
and
Joon
Si
­
for protection from forart, 1
ville.
mon assisted in capable manner
A fire in the home fireplace la
Friends and relatives are In­ for watching; for safety as well
on Friday.
vited.
(3) Evergreens were displayed
as enjoyment. A fire left unat­
Judy and Janet Stauffer and
by the Hastings Kiwanis club.
tended without a proper screen
Diane Gilbert displayed pictures
mu, the
(4) Several displays of refor­ and gave Interesting commen­
Carpeting on stair treads may may sha
estation proved the need for soli tary concerning tbe development present a serious fall hazard un­ room-to
and water rehabilitation by this of the Glass Creek Nature Trail. less frequently inspected. The
the Institute
planned
Several groups of boys and Institute for Safer Living points
PLANTS
g|rb from Northeastern school out that constant treading tire for the night without seeing
gave pleasing performances us­ trends to loosen carpet fasten­ that the fireplace is properly
flowers. All on the protected list
.
ings; also after much wear fray- screened and tile fire out.
ing puppets.
displayed Ln folding case with
(1) Pishing — Dale Clark.
BANNER WANT AD8 PAY
expectedly.
Thane Ostroth. Mark Sanders.

mary of the exhibit contest— lecUons of wild flowers.
'• &lt;3&gt; One exhibit ot Integrated
Art. Conservation and English.
• 41* Display pictorial ot Glass
Creek Nature Trail.
MINERALS AND ROCKS
Conservation of Natural Re­
(1) Fine display and discussources Highlights Nov.

ihe worldly new look of
HART

tlw

during

event was tbe luncheon at the
Hastings Hotel Thursday when
nationally known geologist. Miss
Helen Martin, was the speaker.
She spent the day at tile exhibit
and was delighted with the
manner In which student teams
alternated In explaining the ex­
hibits to visitors. Invariably they
all concluded. “And now arc
there any questions?'* These
lads and lassies knew their sub­
ject!

Vermontville Couple
To Mark Jubilee

TheHollistento
Celebrate Golden

(3) Fire—Earleen Lewis. Ann
Ironside.
(S) Conservation as Taught Ln
Public Schools — Diane Thomas.
Carol Williams. Nancy Bachman,
.jnrtrie Hoffman.
(4) Water Cycle — Marcia
Wletnek, Nancy Barnett, Cheryl
Doolittle, Diane Matthews.
Tbe FFA group of Nashville
displayed their award winning
Land Drainage project.
”----- —
ns and terrarithe importance

before.
Much more knowledge con­
cerning conservation education
very noticeable. Teachers from
Nashville and Delton schools

CLJR AD

OkfawM SPECIAL
111

11* x 14'

PORTRAIT
Reg-Ur SIO3 Valee

•ver 12 ye.rs slightly eddiHeasI |

(4) Health.
ducting a slmlllar event Ln their
will rise to your most im­ LAND AND SOIL
(5) Read for enrichment, book schools. Most encouraging and
(!) The relationship of rocks
portant holiday occasions to soil, displayed by Mrs. Har­ display, by public library.
Walter VanDeln, educational
old Slocum.
faith—display. AU churches in
. . . clothes that are
it Region III
by Stephen Spyker, as the soU Hastings-Invited to display.
clearly tops in styling and
displayed by Sportswomen's club. giving valuable assistance and
quality.
Hlt»illi to adult leaders and
teachers. The Thomapple Oarwith emphasis upon, humus and
den club is most appreciative of
compost pile. Everyone can help
his valuable services.
100 years for 1 Inch topsoil.
(4) Display cases showing the
three layers of soil fonnation,
rvv-ir. nthozill tzinonll
**

KENDALE STUDIOS
Phone Wl 5-5900 for Appointment

Hendershot Bldg.

•

Hastings

one with leaf mulch, the other
&lt;«&gt; My SoU Rehabfiltton Pro-

titled, "SoU Conservation** waa
in progress throughout.
ANIMALS
.
(1) Display of furs with des­
cription of special interest was
the bear trap.
(3i Attractive display lyr Camp
Fire group of Barry county birds.
&lt;3&gt; Simple but effective dis­
play of birds* Winter food by the

HS&amp;M clothes subtly

(4) Bird feeders displayed by
the Audubon Society.

reflect the Continental

influence, interpreting it
freely—in the slightly traced

by modem container and pro­
duct from Doty.

tinctly and clearly presented by
the Delton Junior and Senior
High biology department.

waist, the welt pockets,
the essential trimness—to

LEGAL

iKifisthe roughtough powerhouse
on wheels thdt you con drive
Up hills down gullies through
mud snow and sand

accent the youthful, natural
lines of the American

look. The inter-continental
result is the worldly new

look of HS&amp;M.
5795° to S15O°o

Palm Beach SUITS
$55^ to &gt;7500

HATS by
Champ and Stetson

5995 to 513’5

«Ifi ■ GHtl

&gt;vn

Gift Certificates Issued for All Merchandise

$450 to $8’5

Neckwear by Wembley
»150 fo »35O

by Nunn Bush &amp; Edgerton

*13’5 to $23*5
Hosiery by Esquire
$100 fo $250

MODEL*!
fbumcecq!

PERSONAL
LOANS

by Swank

$3’5 to $7»5

discover 4-wheel "DRIVEPOWER'
ALL NITW -eJEEP’ VAAGONEER
’"Drlvepower" le Wxaonxxr Station wagon's new, Intproved and exclualva 4-wheel drive aystam,

Men's Jewelry

GLOVES by Stetson

Items from &gt;150

‘1,000
140 W. State Street

130 Ett Male Sfrowf

the country
club dance

Shoei for Mon

Shirts by Arrow

Cleveland’s

this is the rough tough powerhouse
on wheels that you can drive
up hills down dallies through
mud snow and sand &lt; ^to
and to ’

Men’s and Boys’ Wear
Wl 5-2M3

Coll
945-3429

KA1BKH Jeey COHFOHATiaN Toledo 1, Ohio

ECKARDT AUTO SALES

M-43 &amp; 37 Waif

Hasting*

Phono 945-5346

-'in sreatest show a mw v*.,

a. o

�School Administrators
eview Expansion Plan

T^ita

23 Lakewood FFA

Seniors to Visit

The Windy City

there were ,*n additional 700
there would be an additional 800 student* in the potential Has­
pupils in the district requiring tings School District that had
classrooms. The 1982-63 official
enrollment was 2506. It waa also
determined that elementary
»' ‘' 'bn Jan, 13. IBM, tbe eligible needs were approximately twice
aa great as those on tbe second■ voter* ot the Hastings Public
' School District B-l will have
-—
tbe opportunity to vote on the
of these pupils requiring classrecommend a l ions of their Board
rooms.
Of Education relating to building
and operating requirements.

son. Christina* bring* back i»ppy clilldhood memories. The old
carols are good but people should
also learn new one. The true
portunlty for th* group to sec meaning of Christmas 1* tomethe interesting UghIs. Mr. Ste­
vens commented that tbe trip
we* ao good test year that tbe
adult* that went with the boy*

Test Soil for

Wayne
John Cook, John
Tyler, Ken Michaud. Ed Eld­
ridge. Lynn Barry. John Neilson.
Bob Durkee, Roger Ooodemoot,
Ros* McDowell. BUI McLenllhan.
Bill Fessei, Phu Soule. Royal
Bhellion. Larry Kenyon, Dennis
Demond, Corldon Wise, Paul
"Farmer* who use high rates
Roush and Tom Newsome.
The boy* are to visit: Shedd of nitrogen fertilisers should
make periodic teat* for soil
acidity or risk serious crop losses

The Hastings Board of Educa­
tion had to answer two major
questions based on the mem­
bership projection and also the
overcrowding of lhe present
I Please See MORE ABOUT:
... SCHOOL PLANS, Pg. 4.)

Acidity After

Continuous Com

WML Enrollment
Is‘Home Crown’
ie* we tell our friends. Among
the shrewdest of trader* are these
who*e special arena at action 1*
the commodity market.
Moat of these buyer* and Mil­
er* are not on the trading floar*
of tbe exchange—they operate
through member-b r o k e r ■ .who
represent them. But a pool of
speculators actually trading on
tbe floors 'helps provide tbe llq-

verse will be shown.
The Prudential Building wjll uxT IMO pound* ot ammonium
be visited by the group. There, chloride per acre per year.
the group hope* to view Illinois.
Tte MSU scientist found that
nitrogen carriers ammonium
sulfate and ammonium chloride
Increased soil acidity more

Nashville Junior,

their Brownie wing* and Girl

Cadette Scouts

awards were: Mary Ann Varokly.
pin; Beverly Purchis. wlngs-pln;
Mary Cwik. wlngs-pln; Tamera
Martin, wings-pln: Debra Varo­
kly. wlngs-pln; Karen Kjerguard.

Activities Noted

at one of our leaders. Mr*
Swift's, all in September and Oc­
tober. They had a couple of
hikes that all enjoyed.
This past month turned out
thia measure U one of providing to be busy as that we planned
a comprehensive education for
all the girl* and boys of our
state regnrdle** of their disabill-

ll to os the K-13 BUI) which
i implemented would place
' school age child In Michin a complete high school

Retired Farmer

At Lake Odessa

Dies at Home

Anna Lucy Bryan, wings-pin.
Putty Patterson, wing* - pin:
Barbara Snow, pin and Diane K.
Four girl* who didn't make the
ceremony but will receive awards
are: Janie Ollreath. pin: Vickie
Drowning, wings-pin; Rebecca
Symonds, wings - pin; Ruth
Wood, wlngs-pln.

houn county the non of George
and Mary Cramer Gore and
had lived in Grand Rapids where
be was a merchant before mov­
ing to tile Lake Odessa area In

Surviving ore nis wife. Mary
A.: and a sister. Mr*. Catherine
Ros*, of Chicago, Ill.
•
vised to make the act permis­
sive, only requiring a vote of
the participating districts to de­
termine the wishes of the people
residing within the districts.
Tbe Horry County Board ot
Education through their admin­
istrator. Mrs Harold Stockwell,
appointed a committee of re-

JOIN

DON'T

our grain farm* te harvested at
one period ot the year. Farmers
are the producers, and normally
seek to turn their produce Into

Charlevoix county's 21 student*
represent a 210 percent gain;
Grand Traverse county's 34 stu­
dents at WMU Is 42 percent
more than last year; Emmett
county Uup 20 percent. toM stu­
dent*; Manistee county has 28
students, up 27 percent; Clin­
g. TWO FAMILY KOMI NIAR CINTRAL SCHOOL—One side has ton county has 28. up 30 per­
living room, dining room and kitchen down. Th* other tide ha* living cent. and Wexford county ha*
room, kitchen, thro* bedroom* and two bathroom*. Bawman* and X. up 34 percent.
ga* haat for both tide*--------- ......------- ........—$4,SOO
23 counties, showed an increase
T. FOR MKT Larp* building In good location. WUl rent all or part of nearly 11 percent compared to
tbe overall Western University
enrollment growth of 8 percent.
Southwestern Michigan, which
now supplies 67 percent of
WMU'* entire student body from
its 10 counties, shows an increase
of only 8J percent. Kalamaaoo
county, which account* for a
quarter of Western's total en­
rollment showed an increase of

OUR 1964

PUZZLED

CHRISTMAS

SANTA!

CLUB

portent the long-range plan* of
the districts. This data was as­
sessed and a tentative distribu­
tion of the rural districts pro­
posed.-. Follow-up discussions
were held with the representa­
tive* of the Individual districts
involved. In February. 1M3. the

In the rigidly supervised fu­
ture* markets, grain U traded in
open auction, with even- man hU

PRINT was now available for
all our school districts to follow
In planning their future build­
integrlty. because not one dol­ ing and staff requirements.
lar* worth of trade was covered
with a written contract.
The Hastings Board of Educa­
Yean of experience with fu­ tion took immediate steps to
ture* trading show that farm­ project their needs. First it was
er* benefit by knowing prices— necessary to determine our fu­
and getting better prices for
their produce; consumers bene­
Western's out-of-state enroll­ fit by paying lower price* for
ment remains at 16 percent with finished good*.
7M or 76 percent of tbe out-ofstetere coming from the neigh­
boring state* or Indiana (366),
Illinois (298), Ohio (93) and
Wlsoouson (40). Tbe majority of
tbe out-of-state ■indent* at
WMU are enrolled in education,

ll you’re like moit Santna, your biggest puxxle is where to find
the money to buy the gifts that everyone wants motif Best and

• Vita-mat «,

Colony scheduled for independence
in December, was named after Us
glacier-topped Mount Kenya, the
National Geographic soya “Kenya"
cornea from the Bantu word "Ki­

happiness for the whole
family will £ome "paid in

Wgran,

advance" if you join our

1964 Christmas Club now.
You'll enjoy gift shopping

and strain on your budget!
When yo&gt; Fwrchws*

24. NRARLY NtW MOMI IN THi 2nd WAR©. Lera* Io* with «■&amp;out bsMmont. Kitchen with built-in*, dining are*, large living room
with firrotec*. thro* bedrooms, bath and recreation room. Lot* of
doret*. Carport. Frit. reduced te .$14,100

SQUIBB VITAMINS
Up for a Chance to Win a

PERSONAL
LOANS

Sitn
44-lnch. Stuffed KANGAROO Worth $50.00.

Drawing to Be Saturday.

”

NATIONAL BANK
OF HASTINGS

Miller Real Estate
945-3429

JACOBS

�...

'

•

Dies Thur

MedicalFi

sjxagasi

*»-

The Rev. David Honeywell atttatated and-burial wm in Um

yrtStfi;

T^ Mrrtoa to makau

1-Year.Old
Lad Sticciimbg
TuaataJ 3;U
Urto’ clubs.

I N pm. Circle f will have
a potluck dinner at lhe home ot
Mix Fay Marble.
• pm. Circle 7 will meet al
lhe home of Mrs Lyle Hulbert.
Thursday, 12:10 pm. Circle 2
Will have a potluck luncheon al

83 IB OoaUa Grove Road
JUr Charles GIMm. PmUT
10 am. Morning worship.
11 am. Bunday achool.

RUBBER STAMPS
Made to Order

Minister, Dale R. Harvey
410 B Madfaou. MA MOO
10 am. Church school. BupL

7: 30 pm. Chancel choir prac­
tice7:30 pm. Evening service.
8: 30 pm. Bible Study otoas.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family
Saturday, I pm. Couples Chib
ight. Adults. Youth. Juniors
nd children. 8:30 pm, choir will meet in Memorial hall.

All Stas

Schoeler's
OHtee Supplie*

THIS THANKSGIVING. Hiroechout the

Ihis Offer Finis Nov. 30

SAVE
$2000

Worship service, 10:30
Church achool, 1:30 aa
Sermon: “Wbal la OH
Mr. Nethery.

ON INSTALLATION

Bet, worship hour. 8 JO am.
Sabbath school. 10:4A am
Wednesday prayer, 7 JO pm.
Bunday, It to Written." a

fa mile Cof M-OS an Blate Rd.
10 B m Bnnrfay school.
11 am Morning worship.
7 pm. Youth High and Senior
High Youth Groups.

HJl'IUii

better
highways
save
lives

.

Traffic latt Labor Day woakand btoka
all racordt—yat thara was not a tingle fatality on
Michigan'a antlra freeway tytlam!
Modern highways are already reducing accidents by
as much as 75% when compared with the outmoded

roads they replace. It is a well-proved fact:
Safety-engineered, easy-to-trpvel roads save livoe.

in this
quiet
place..

•■-.tsuiflU','' '«• • .m
lOHMt F1 Yf

-4

a book may
be read
that can
teach you
topray
Ton may hare passed by this
quiet place many timea-but
have nrrarentored it. Ye there

ORANGEVILLE
BAPTIST (Hl'RCH
W. Glen Campbell. I‘ast&lt;r
3 miles south ot Gun Lake
Sunday school. 8:46 am.
11 am. Morning worship.
7 pm. Evening worship
Wednesday, 7;M pm. Bfbto
study and prayer service.

'

'

Bum Garbage

and Refuse
In your borne

i

without

ioke.

odor or

for you to read, is a book that
has taught countless thou­
sands how to pray, how to
commune with God, how to
listen for His guidance. It can
do this for you.

The plas« is the Christian
Science Reading Boom; the

No better way has been found to cut accidents.

Yet today, nearly 50% of Michigan's roads and
streets are still inadeguatel This is no time Io stop

■

i^gram that fa right for you

or curtail the state's great life-saving highway
Improvement program. The most effective way to
further reduce Michigan's traffic toll is to improve

these unsafe roads.
Also contributing to improved highway safely are

to your ?
Insurance
planning

today's modern concrete pavements. Wet or dry,
concrete provides dependable slud resistance.

Concrete's light color improves night visibility.
As an investment, too, concrete is first choice. Ito
long tile and ability to take the heaviest traffic save
topes for every motorieL

FORTUNO CEMENT ASSOCIATION

i

requires expert planning. Be­
cause we offer insurance of
ovary kind for your boms, car,
family or business, wc can ob­
jectively analyze &gt;our require­
ment* over-all, and balance
Byour insurance dollars to fit
them best. There’s no coat or
obligation for this sen kg. Call
~
us for details.

book, free of

PVT AN ENO TS
AND THE SMOKE
AND DIRT FROM
TRASH BURNERS

C RANDSEN'C

I

tmurance Agency

O»«
120 W. STATI IT.

Q

nw
Wl

CtwMiaa SctoMC Rsadtog

Sms

OH w. Gmm topMf. Hestfags
Haan 2 te 4 pm.

■'

Get.OwlaaKMrstoH

�ial

took reduced wife's benefits

srain

iRRitissCssd Bstnrs

aa a wife (because your husta
tt not yet drawing benefits).

a disability benefit of 113000 a
month. What will I dxawlf I

paidWUO

your benefit

tt not entitled to any benefit*. i
she will receive one halt at tbe i

band's death you wUl b—
■Ur— ts rtta,. temnu.

benefit (or M0 00»?

reduced 26 percent or one.tourth
if you tatea wifely benefit at

Typewriter* &amp;
Adding Machines
For Sale or Rent

month
|tr husband have continually
iwn benefit* since you were
ycU? benefits win remain the

takas her wife's tomtit any 1

his wife?
Answer:

Schadefs

Unfortunately.

Office Supplies
tax on your

gins to

t, you should check it at tt MOO oo or

nee every three years. Any do this once
Security office will propared. Additional information ia
available in lhe booklet, "Social
Security Information for lhe
Self-Employed." It will be eent

SUPER RIGHT BEEF

Fancy Mushrooms

49c

it

it appears that I will Butter a
straight

from

the

beginning.

it appears on tbe

than'11,200.00, there is a technl-

earning*. The

booklet. "Social

explain* how thia tt done. It U

A All Fl

TopRound -83
Sirloin . . 8 89‘
T-Bone . . -99‘

Social Security recotd In lhe
past three years, I suggest you
do so. Should you discover an

should
d Security office. Kx-

CQ«

STEAK

CASH SAVINGS

••SUPER-RIGHT’ IS FULLY MATURED GRAIN-FED BEEF, Not Youno, Immature Baby Beat. Not
Grass Fad Range Beef, Not Budget Beef. Super-Right Beef is selected for Superb Taste and Tender­
ness ... One High Quality f.. No Confusion, One price ... As Advertised. x

PLUS

PLAID STAMPS

assist you in getting things
straightened out. Don't delay

U.S.D.A. — Groda A
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

tarett to^stralghtcn thia out

((uDLL?))

Turkeys QJt*

flocial Security number* What

cetvtng benefits, you should sd-

J

1»te24UB

39c

11-16 LBS.

In

Why Drlv.

4-9 LBS.

49‘

Around WM ■ F

SUM* WOHT “King of W

4fh flnd 5t|,

Rib Roast
plication for a Social Security
number zat the post office.

Hi-Fi and tope recorders
old-age benefits. I

1-3 MBS

lb. 79*

All Good Bacon
Pork Sausage
Fryers
%.*
Rump Roast
«iom

1 LB.
ROLL

SUPER RIGHT

CENTRAL
RADIO A TV

seed by Social Security) before

HOWARD TRUMBULL
Wl 5-9197 » Wl 5-5992
^22B^N. JetiorM^H Mill

could be anywhere from about

lb.

1-5 MBS

WHOLE

75*

49c
39c
35c
89c

! Rotisserie

I Roast

O&gt;

OVEN READY

Cube Steak
n_.L.
DUCKS

«ight

'

USB* INSPECTED
GUDE A

Roasting Chickens
SEMIBONELESS

SUPER RIGHT

II

V

11——-

u. 49c
» 49c
u 69c

GRADE A

SUPER
RIGHT

nams

NOON ON

SATURDAYS

leaa of age if a person qualified
for benefits as a disabled per­

KCWLWMEN
«T these BW’IO-BBNEFITS
FOR YOUR
CHICKS'

USDA
INSPECT.

U. S. No. 1, RUSSET BAKING

OUR FINEST QUALITY

WE CLOSE AT

Geese
’ GRADE A
LEAN
PLATE MEAT
Boiling Beef[
Stewing Chickens
5 &amp; ‘3.59
Shrimp
mm

AM* Pumpkin Tomato Juice

2=29^ 2^49^
I4B., 2 OZ.

Sweet Potatoes
3 CANS 79c
25-FT.
Aluminum Foil
ROU
29c
9 u.
CANS 39c
Cranberry Sauce «
cow Margarine
3 CTNS. 79c
Fruit Cakes
‘1.49
4

JANE
PARKER

Enriched Hour

5

SUNHYflELD

UC

39c

— FROZEN FOODS —

A&amp;P Peas 3
Baaqiit Pits

IO-OZ.
noi.

3 X! *1°°

IA.
49 C

PUMMCIH
10-oz.

QQATC

Pizzarinos

POTATOES

10 59
CALIFORNIA

SIZE 24

Pascal Celery 29c
Yams
Radishes
c«°
Green Onions^ /

Pumpkin Pie » »39c
Orange Chiffon Cake

ANTISEPTIC X™

PEAS (or) CORN

. HASTINGS GRAIN
|&amp; BEAN COMPANY®
129 N. MtetUew

Ph. Wl 5-599J

SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE

Ndth’s Mentis
6 SL iS&lt;
la-ox. pkg. «•&lt;

WHITE CLOUD, 2-n.Y

Toilet Tissue

27c

25c

«whs

JANE PARKER

EACH 49c

2

49c

MOWHJUIRVI

WITH EUICHASE OE

WHOLE KERNEL

6a97c

29c
25c

us

bags

— JANI PARKER SPECIALS —

Twin Rolls
MIXED

2
2
2

— DAIRY FOODS —
MARVEL

Lkterine

Ice Cream V2

WITH PURCHASE OF

[stamps I

ALKA
SELTZER

WEIGHT 2fc LBS. OR OVER

tor. or E ftc I
jF I

59c

—SPECIAL TUESDAY fr WEDNESDAY—

Lane Eggs

s“^r

43‘

AN prices M this ad effective thru Sofvnfoy, Nev. 30

Soaky
FOR KIDDIES RATHS

mcm

69c,

GOLD MEDAL

Flour
5 £ 55c

5uper J4arkets

�Discover Viking
Invite Farmers

Settlement on

To Travel to

Newfoundland

South America

nJSJ.ESSJ

MICHIGAN'S
now for fanners or those whose
livelihoods art agriculturally re­
lated. The host-loader of tbe
delegation is Deputy Director B.
Dale Ban of ths Michigan De­
portment of Agriculture at Lan­
sing. formerly of Barry county.
Total expenses from New York
including all essential land ex­
penses abroad are 11.554 a piece.

routes, and tbe definite possi­
bility of using some of the
school* housing the 700 students
as "feeder schools" (keeping

tbe Board decided to build on I
to tbe existing building* in HasUngs.
It was proposed to odd ten'
The Itinerary Includes visits to I &lt;10) rooms to both the NorthR!o de Janeiro. San Paulo and
Porto Alegre In Brazil; Payuandu
and Carmelo tn Uruguay; Bue­
no* Aires in Argentina: Santi­ unit at each building far In­
ago. Chill; and Lima, Peru.
structional materials and library
books. Tbe present beating
plants were designed Co handle
the Goodwill trip.
The objectives are to learn
more about agricultural counter­
parts in Routh America and to
further our Nation's cultural ex­
change program* on an indivi­
dual, grass-roou basis, building
increased iindwratarwllng and
good will This will be accom­
plished by person-to-person

LEADING
A record of proven leadership in providing
Dr. Ingslad said the site
L'Anse aux Meadows, a small
tag village at the northern t
tbe Island of Newfoundland, cl
fits tbe description of Led Eric

Moreover, radiocarbon dating of
charcoal from the ruins Indicates
that tbe site waa occupied around
AD. 1.000, when Leif and other
Viking seafarers traditionally sailed
Board's decision to build on to from Greenland to North America.
tbe existing faculties.
The secondary needs were to
be met by connecting the Cen­
tral Building and tbe High
school thus gaining at least 10

Michigan motorist* with quality automobile
insurance protection has established the

Exchange as Michigan’s boding car insur­

deposits. It t* unlikely, be added,
that later European* would have
employed such a primitive tech­
nique.
,
.
Virtually no artlfhct* were found,
probably because highly add top­
soil and porous substtl acted~together to destroy them, *Dr! Bird

ance organization.

CAR INSURANCE
You can be sure of relaxed, confident driv­
ing when you drive with all the advantages

ol

secured tbe professional plan­
ning services of the Warren
Holmes Architectural Finn of
teinslng to assist them In de­
points behind tbe Iron Curtain. termining the total costs of ibis
Homer Becker and Lloyd Oasklli project
mads that trip. Last year a simi­
It wm also necessary to have
lar trip was made to Europe by
a delegation headed by Dean
Lovltl, assistant chief of the De-

AUCTION SALE

The alternate plan
cornpiece project in laic Septem­ proved unanimously
Board of Education as
ber. Included were 30 classroom*,
of a two step building
tbe fire marshal's revisions, re-

HASTINGS OFFICE
Halting., Mich.

was ap­
by the
step one
program.

are acute, it is necessary to im­
plement a bond issue as soon as
possible. The secondary require­
ments art not to be ignored but
will be given thorough study
during tbe interim period that
step one is being completed and
paid

JIM
BARR
Tira Shop

PARKING

by your nearest Auto Club office today.

Detroit Automobile
Inter-lmurance Exchange
Attorney, tbe refinancing
#00.00) at tbe last year’s levy
of tbe present debt. This reduced
the original proposal from 1H
million dollars to »760.IX»00 at
3-0 mills not to exceed 12 yean about MT.
in payment time. The operating
Xt was from the
Uernsnt that his so

snvicc

Exchange Insurance, Michigan’s most

protective, moat popular car insurance. Stop

were quite sure that before tbe
23 plus years of payment on tbe
XH million dollar issue had been
completed, they would have to
ask the citizen* of the District

FttttOFFtt!
WHILI STICIAL KltCHASE SUPFLY LASTS

SAVE *174
PURCHASE NEW 1964

JACOBSEN CHIEF
LAWN A GARDEN TRACTOR

Ggt »•" Snow Thrower Attachment Free!

eligible voters of the Hasting*
School District on Monday, Jan.
13. 1964. Approval of this recom­
mendation will give the Board
of Education the necessary ele­
mentary rooms for many year*
as well as the operating fond*
to properly staff and equip those

Now

Of importance to all indivi­
duals is the proposed tex levy as
Riggested in this proposal. The
following explanation attempts
to chart your school taxes as
they are presently levied and as
they would be levied under the
new debt service program:
Tax for 1963-64

*499°°

•Levied thru tex year of 1M8­
89

“3.0 mills to complete present
debt and 1.1 for Interest on new
debt

OVER 30 MATCHED WORK-SAVE RS I
The aU-purpose, all-season Orange Jacobsen Chief Tractor
has over 30 other attachments available for grass cutting,
garden work, town care and yard jobs. Choose from new 6
hp, 7 hp, and 10 hp Chief Tractor models with car type all­
geared transmissions, manual and 12 Volt electric starters.
Exclusive features include: air cushion seating comfort,
handy tool box. finger-tip control panel, easy pivot steering!
■ This big savings offer on new 1964 Jacobsen
&lt;Hef Tractors is limit'd! So hurry in. Buy now
f
T’I
and save a bundle of moneyl
V^x'7

SE86MENT8 AS EQUALIZED.
THERE WILL BE NO IN­
CREASE IN SCHOOL TAXES
This proposal is an extension of
the voters present tax bill as it
is presently levied.

The Hasting* Board of Edu­
cation hastens to point out that
this I789MOOO Bond Issue i*

with a V8 engine
Now yon m It. Now yon 4onX Wk* &gt; ChwyTI doeo that kind or

duappnrht act you know withoat looking twin: It’. • '64 with
&amp;V8 engine.

'

.

TTutl'a right. A futatoi
It’s available for $e fin
three other engines-rtbe a

ifbp-Piro ¥8.*
in 100 Serifts Kdana), the

inMance. And th. larger wk-adjuating brake that
&lt;«•» reduce opk«p on a car that alrwiy haa a raputation ot

Btandard 6aud a new |56-hj
their high gpirite on nfodMU

' of them, happily, maintain

coming about u clow. to patpctual motton a. anything on lour

There are new zlyfing fcaluttt lie the tasteful grille deaign and

pear along witb-a choioe of

s«i..fcs.rvic.

wlMrb can grt.
TM plan to get the fan Maili on tha '64 to your

I

Chwrotot dealer',. And atur you'w got Item, wo bon
you'll attotd to ou farther &lt;totgUyoUMir.DriT.lt.

CHCVHCII
■SV

Meed S^MdaUIfr yon

Burkey

WJW

| ___

You can take this V8 tlir
you choose—with pereonal

tor

BUICK

VROLET
Wl 5-2425

�Prevent Spoiled
Health Expert

Turkey: Keep It

Declares War on

Hot—Or Cold

Carbon Monoxide

GREEN MOUNTAIN POWER

and Mary Pennock.
1 Robb* joined the
’ Club and one-gallon

COMMON STOCK
For Growth

aid Britten. Willi* Buehl. Rex
Burehdofl. Gary Cooper, Willard
CurtU. Halen Crittenden, Harold
DeVany. Mre. R. T. Dtngareon;
Don Fountain, Robert OaaklU,
While the result* of the clinic VerUnd QUleepi*. David Good­
were excellent. N persona can- year HI. Barbara Greenleaf. Krif tV^^ AM »Ln Havens, Garrett Isham. Mre.

and Income

•walked in" without appointmanta and eight wen unable to

Ray Miller, kflchael Moore. Wil­
liam Morgan. Kthyl Moreray,
George L. Myers. Rod Newton.
Mre. R. Nawton, Kaba Purdy.
Don Raid. Edna Rhode*. KeuIjutalng were Mr*. K*ad*H Mth Robb*. Ilona Rogers. KanRaahm and Mra. Clare Olmsuad.
Bed Crore Gray Ladles arelstln« included Mrs. W. L. Scudder. ler, W*da Shook. Gary Slocum,
Mre Rureell Kimmel, Mre. Prank Gerald ijRnlth, Mre. Melvin
Rttahle. Mra. Format Jamea. Smith. Jack Smith, Gerald
Mre. Robert Beckwith and Mre. Smelkar, Viola Spencer. Kd Btorkan. Arthur Stauffer, Stanley
C. W. Frederick.
Stauffer. Lyle Story. Mary Buntheimer. Carey Truman;
Maynard Tucker. Mre. Tucker,
Umar Wlresohofur Mre. B. Wle•enhofer. Bonnie Hanford. Rich­
ard Footer, Ruby Barry, Wm.
Towne. Joan DeVany. Marshall
MP, aad Dr. Ray riaaia

World Wide
Moving

Play
ROTRING TO

SI.00 TO S1.000.00 CASH!

Gury. Georgs Youngs;
Howard Ferria, Ruth Chaffee,
Fern Footer, Gerald Sandero,
Phyllis William*, Duane Jarman,
Nancy Wibalda, Bruc* Bean.
Myrtle Springer, Carolyn Mah­
ler, Emtna Jane Schondelmayer,
Jack Osgood, Clayton Cam, Gor­
don Willlama;

Kellar, Ted Smith, Wm. Crtdkr.
Jre. Carpenter, Mre. Art bar
Shepler;
Jack Hubbell. Betty Thomas.
Douglas Bradford. Maxine Wat­
son. Dorothy Scofield. Mary Pen­
nock. Harold Ackley. O. M. Ket­
chum, Donald Foreman. Ger­
trude Becker. Josephine Laycock.
Robert Barry. W. L. Scudder.
Wm. ChrtoUe, Bud Green. Stew­
art Sweet, Mre. Laura Wibalda,
Mre. Cynthia Robbe.

ITE! NOTHIN*

TO BUY I YOU CAN WIN

JERKY
Mrs. Batty OUW
Mr.. GUn AHord'nS

Mika Reyno’™

segar
McPherson

Eleanor Ortroth
Helen Drake
Ella Higdon
Floyd William.

SILVER SHIELD

Sliced Bacon

100 EXTRA TOP VALBE STAMPS

FRESHLY GROUND

I KROGER BLACK PEPPER I

HAMBURG

3 - *1.29

For tetoar sarvka. plows or»e cathler coupon

I

I

30 EXTRA TOP VALBE STAMPS |

WARREN'S

night ar on dart: days. Family
munhRT* should be alert to de­
tect epUled water, gratae or
other liquid*. and such object*
as fruit and vngfehly pert*
They should be removed at once.
On wet days, dry ahoea before
entering the1 house.

The Unlperatty ot’ Michigan waa
the flret VS. imtltution to have
a full-time profeaecr of acience and
art of teaching, in 1FW,
■

you can be
inkful for these

Inferior smis»-

AU standard

TENDERAY BRAND SWISS or

Lb

Round Steak
।— rmfffflwwnm —,

TENDERAY BONELESS RUMP or

PLYWOOD SHELVING
LUMBER
»
.
terier yfsb

TCNDE

Round Roast

। RATRROOM TISSUE

Northern White and Assorted Colors Bathroom

I

■

.

TISSUE

NORTHERN

|

4

nA

24P ।

For latter service, phase give cethier coupon
Wore your order to rung Redeem at Kroger
Aru Set , Nov. 30. 1963.

|
I
.

KROGtt

VAC-PAC COFFEE I*.

HEINZ

Kiln dried .lode,

■ 50 EXTRA TOP'VALUE STAMPS |

Mb wfat. ^77,

with Iha pwchewt ol a (rot »r ol

Idralfer

• SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE

ihdving.

KROGER
IO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS I
with lhe purchase ol six pig» ol 3 ox.

KROGER GELATINS

We Do Custom Planing!

For la.ter terviee, pleew give cathter ccup&lt;M
bolovo yarn order. l» nptg Redeem el Kraper

rinf your Moua h Lumbar to U* . . . Wa’ll

•"«* “"'ft.StU* *’“•
Uxm t» "C*i» Out wit* Mwi«"

SAVE 13c

STRAWBERRIES 5 ^1 ALKA-SELTZER
cheese &lt; T49XT59K FH Now at TKROGER

h mi jlH rFiMURTHTi iTm

Monday Hiro Friday 10:05 to 10:30

Dial 1220

KROGH:

|

•

r*

Fj

B|

■ 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS 1
'

RAISIN BREAD

With ife pwchree al a

■HUNGARIAN RING COFFEE CASE*
I
■

I

For toll* service, pUete Riva rm hier coupon
beloro your order a rtmg. Redeem *i K rogw
ihre Set. Nov. 30. 1963.

|

|

■ SO EXTRA TSP VALBE STAMPS |
U

p«Md » Opw^^ by
WAYNE NEWTON .nd HAROLD MATHEWS

Ml I RMtrud St.

P)i. Wl 5-2X23

* OFFER EXPIRES SAT. NOV. 30, 1M3
IMtOnaPWEandr

wN* e SI 00 or mere eurefe** at

I FRESH FRUITS I VUtlMJU '

�Puzzle
— graceful sutataskm
with curlicue* of partita walks
and drtws.
IMpendtag on height sod
dunes sera to move at roughly the

Of Nature

I
’
&gt;
1

Mills ceded
lay. a Mre.
Atoert Boyce

XWKAS1

LOT AREA AND
t» Wti thaa ,100.

Hinds district- * Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur BeUon fl
-------called on Earl

I u» or-MTOl parties

U'CLHS:

Decorate for the Holidays!

EASY TO
HAVE

ANY COLOR
SCHEME

W. Cany A COMMIT! LIN! Ot FITTSIUIOH FAINTS
* OtIN UNTIL NOON SATURDAY

Plymouth-Valiant Dealerg aren't juet lucky,
they’ve got a better cUr to oell-

VALIANT!

MORE
FOR YOUR

COAL
DOLLAR

HERE
129 N. Michtg'ai

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
Thia reliable coal merchant fa wall-known by

Limit, one per child, two per family-age* 5 week* to 12 year*. Children’* group* token
OO&gt;

—

•

- ——

W

r

your friends and neighbors for Quality produota
and excellent service. Wo recommend that

Selling fatter than ever before! Yoa’ll
find that Plymouth-Valiant Deaim are
hot taking any credit for their moore
they’re just .
L
new ’64 Valiant. They’ll tall you that

you Jet him help you with all your hoattac

problems. Right now would ba a flood UtaB
to plume for iamoug Batey Goal f

WARD

SEE THE HAPPY MEN WHO SELL VALIANT!

,.

/\^OtlXGOtAklV(

9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

118 S. Jaffarson

•

Waitings

How? With stunning naw looks, wellknown economy, and outstanding per­
formance to give it the “big cur ftaL”
As proof, sates are soaring foster than at
any time in Valiant’s history. Coma in
and drive one and prove it to yourself.

;

/

.

Sarafan

DEWEY’S CAR PALACE
MAI •» i*mr» SA

MN&gt;

Hnm MISiw MUI

�</text>
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                  <text>s Banner
NUMIKR 33

The opportunity la now. at
for developing a putaNc Utwar;
can be of invaluable and 1

will not automatically produce
A-l library hart. What it has da
Is to give the people of Hast*
b chance to make the pro,

cnl government for use M,
public library has acquired Mr;
few hundred doUan an ideal
located physical plant IMt won
tether The story take tn Che neighborhood of SIMM
a beautiful witch

b the form of a bequest of
I left the city for this purB the Ute Mrs. a p. lath­
pl which now amounts to
173 There I* promise of an
Hate 110.080 more from the

and profit to the season with their "HoUdase" contest in which
shoppers to the business district may register for an oppor­
tunity to win a color television set IdenUeal to this one which
Rolfe Bulling of Bulling * Appliance to tuning to for Mrs. Bar­
bara Jenkin* of the Hastings Area Chamber of Commerce
office. The color TV and IS transistor radios—and a mystery
prise—are being offered to the contest which continues through

y-formed Thomaggile Poun, The city will provide Ute
i for a librarian as well as

New Probation
rt of mediocrity or even
Ulan achieve outstanding
s turn to Pg. 4. this Bee.)

Officer Begins

Gaily Decorated
Business District

Municipal Duties
Hastings' and Barry county’s first

Stores Sparkling With Quality
Gifts; ‘Hblidaze? Contest Offering
Color TV, Radios; Santa to be Here

The Christmas shopping season is underway in the
Hastings area where gaily decorated stores loaded with spark­
ling gifts and quality'merchandise of all kinds and hometown
merchants are ready to serve everyone’.
The streets in Hastings' business district have been taste­
fully decorated to add to the festive atmosphere of this holiday
season and appropriate music 1* ~y
'
He later became supervisor of heard throughout the day
:
1
a three-man probation department
Armstrong went to Calhoun

the part of the bewitched baeheior. Millie Olmstead, a nurse St

witaht brother and Emerson
Calms is the author.
dIWntif'S’wTn to ^BarnS!

Pay Tribute to Nearly 300 Men,
Women for Guiding 1,400 4H*ers;
Pretent Speriql Awards at Dinner

mystery giftl
There are no strings attached
to this wonderful opportunity to

Nearly 300 men and* women who Ind the 1,400 members

of Barry county's 4H duba and who have given thousands of
hours towards “making the beat better" were honored Monday
evening at the annual 4H Leaders Recognition banquet held at
the Community building at the fairgrounds.
Extension Director Arthur Stedby and Club Leader William

ArtWi

Name Hastings
On Wcdnesda
nnut

'tes All
$Conc&lt;

Site for State .

of the following business places:
Hastings Height* Cafe, Hastings
City Bank. Cleveland's. Wayne's
Shoes. Penney’s. Homer Hayden,
V-Store, McPharlln*. Bonnet tc
Gown. BchtlnaWs. Wlnlck'a V A
S Hardware. Lapo Pharmacy,

Conclave

The Michigan State Grange is
scheduled to hold Its 19M State
Convention in Hastings from Oct
Trumpet HolUUr." by H.L. 20 to Oct. 34. Tuesday through
Wallen. Gary has held the first Saturday, it has been announced
comet chair Ln the band for bv the Hastings Area Chamber
three of the four yean he has
been a member. HeriS also a stu­
dent director "Trumpet Holi­
day" Is • light, modem comet Q range affe board members
solo written by Walters for his visited Hastings on Nov 37 to in­
spect convention facilities, and
The Junior High Band Is to
play three selections. ■Christ­
man OrteUngs." by "Waltera.

of Hastings. Hastings ' deaf lefe.
Burkey Sales &amp; Service. Gilmore
Jewelers. E. L. Carpenter Hard­
ware, Hodges Jewelers. Jacob’s
Pharmacy. Dale's Bake Shop.
Quality Furniture, Ben Franklin
Store, Gardner's Pharmacy. Cut­
Rate Shoes. Steury'* Electric.

Stuart Clement
''Register where you find the
green wreath displayed."
Santa Claus will again take

New Pennock

Board Chairman

The concert provides an op­
portunity for area resident* to
bear the HHS Instrumental or­
ganisation which received so

I program of tt
World Travel

the Barry County Pomona
Orange to hold the convention
in Hastings, and after touring
facilities in the afternoon, they
held a meeting at the Chamber

Navy daring World War I.
He married Veto Edna (Peg&gt; '
Faulds. who was superintendent
of nurses at Pontiac General
Hospital, od Atig- 1. Ml. In Blrmlagham. Mrs Wlngerden was
also well-known here for her
hospital guild wort.
He began ids newspaper career
as a news boy with the Muske­
gon Chronicle, and advanced to

New Fieldman
To Attend Barry
Holstein Meet

Hall In Wasting*
James Day of Lansing, the
new national Holstein fieldman
tor the Michigan-Indiaha terri­
tory. Is to attend. This should
be an excellent opportunity to
get acquainted with the new

New 4H Council members
elected at Monday's banquet were
Mrs. Emily VanMatrv, Mrs.
supper to be held starting at Ralph Eye. Marshall Purrow.
5 o'clock Saturday, Dec. 7. at — ~
“ ‘ Mrs. Arion
the Legion Hall. Profits are used
Vandlen and
by the Legionnaires to finance
Alumni awards want to Mr*
Christmas baskets for needy (Haaaa See HOU ABOUTt

. . . HONOR LEADERS, Page 3.)

“bin ofyesterday"....
as gleaned from the
Banner filer

manship be had held for the
will be downtown tn Hastings
past 33 years.
from 5 pm. to 8 pm. Monday
During OrOO*' rh*irm*n*hip
through Friday starting Dec 6
and ending on Dec 23 On the Pennock Hospital had two maMr. Grooa. through hl* leader­
ship and guidance, made a ma­
jor contribution to the hospital
and to the community, the trus-

Rutland Township Tas Nottot
I will be at my home al 103
North Tanner Lake road every
Friday from 8 am. to 5 pm
during the month of Lieceniber.

Parent-Teacher
Conferences at
Woodland Set

ONLY

MORE
DHIA Members
To Meet Tuesday
At Maple Grove
Barry County DHIA will be heki
on Tuesday. December 10 at the
Maple Leaf Orange Hall, Maple
Grove. at 13 noon. Al) ticket* will

^SHOPPING

DAYS UNTIL

Christmas
Do your shoppins »he

Public Inslellotion
Of Masonic Officers

easy way, by cbackinf
Hie Gift Guide ea the

MU* Betty Ketchum, county
Extension Home Agent from
Clinton county, will present an
illustrated talk on her world
tour. Trophies and awards will
also be presented AU DHIA and

Classified pefel

�and Mrs. Gerald Tlscher shdMm
Arnold Brb and Gordon ware at
deter Ittptte. Rrea, for -nwnksMT. and Mm Wilbur Neeb and
Putrtcto were guests at the Bddto
Dixon home at Dimondale on
_ _______ -

STOP, SHOP ’11 SAVE EVERYDAY a
An enrollment Ln ucaaa of 700
student* la expected in grade*
nine. through 18 oaxt Fall.
McKentoe will continue to as­
sist the superintendent in areas
of district finance and purchaatafifchard Smith will assume re­

I PREMIUM &gt;1

Tender Blade Cuts...

STEAK

BEEF CHUCK

sponsibility for the adminlilratton of the Lake Odessa Junior
High school In addition to his
elementary supervisory wort He
will also continue as Sunfield
arm administrator.
Roger Buxton will continue as
principal of the Woodland school
and area administrator for the

BHF

ROAST J
SWIFT'S PREMIUM

-THE

*—

[Ss) FINEST MEAT FOR YOUR TABLE

f

...best
BLADE

CUTS,
.of cduntl

Mi. GIMMIE

Dunham
ByMn.

ICfwaNffliMmu.... ,

r. K. a——

A to— week's item to the red-

Premium lamb...

Kaetor. Io Alvin Bchata- &lt; Pe■ew^KOT-JB|Ln the oterthrt

'LEG-O-LAMB u. (
ftlpouKlf Food

Canfan located in ..,
ALBION .
EATON

.#.«CHKE

.

WNDS.

LUNCHEON MEATS

.'.HASTINGS

MARSHALL ... MASON

7 VARIETIES

Spartan Frozen Food Special..
guest* ot Mr. and Mm. Clyde
Chee—man * Mi— Pauline Rhe­
tor, wl» is libartan in the new
school building in Roseville was
h—no from Thursday until Bun•Mr. .
ThapksgMog guesta W Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Ruffner and Bus

TOMATO JUICE

- ’1.00
PLUS , . . VALUABLE

S&gt;H GREEN STAMPS SS
COUPON

from Pennock hospital the 22nd.
* Mr. aid Mn Victor Peterson
and frondioni Darrel and
Wayne Peterson. Ruth Ann Pet­
erson. who live* in Haattngi and
Mr. and Mm Ted Etotenon and
children were the Thanksgiving
KUeaU of the Dr. Buehler's at

sa°

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR

MEAT DINNERS

Tasty, Nourishing... SPARTAN

Gillespie and two com from
Bi in flsid had Bunday dinner
with her parent*. Mr. and Wn

LI.

CHICKEN, BEEF, OK TURKEY

family and Mito's aistar. EUxaMh Booth who recently re­
turned from vtaittng relative* tn
pgntoylranto * Rev. C. C. Gib­
son at Naehvilto will have charge

supper put on for the benefit
of the local 4H chib was well
P*—d with the prmeeds, with
which they plan to buy an
American and a 4H club flags. *
My. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff
grid daughter and Mrs. Audra
Miles and daughter dined with
the Melvin Maurer family tn the
Monroe District Thursday.
Bunday guest* of the Clyde

| LAMB SHOULDER ROAST . . ...
SHOULDER CHOPS
2
-4mtAMBWOyua STEAKS

SPECIAL

£ ^CARNATION MILK a 7~*LOO
HERSHEY CHOC. SYRUP
5 - *1.00
Special.

RLETAL SERVICE
HOMR OWNID
equipment

M5-5IO2
m n. Mtvwd

MowNbrb

‘‘

MARGARINE
2 29*
SPARTAN
APPLE HCE, APRICOT NECTAR, PINEAPPLE
JUICE, Pll :-OUNCE, PINE-GRAPEFRUIT, U-OZ.

With Bonus Coupon No. 8...

k Country Lane Vanilla
aia cream

STAR-KIST

CHUNK TUP
With Bonus Coupon No. 10...

BUY OF THE
WEEK

MELMAC DINNERWARE

COUNTRY LANE VANIllA

ICE
1UU 7C
CREAM - &lt;3

iryiinq

GAL
CTN.

100 EXTRA FREE STAMPS
' FROZEN VEGETABLES

FEIPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

TpkgTwmtan*

Come in and see our display of beautiful

Stofamera - Iron Filter*

Spreads Velvety Smooth... Spartan

WEST BEND
APPLIANCES and .
|
COOKWARE
I
they’ll id*’
]
I PLUS . WE HAVE A COMPUTE
OF CHRISTMAS TOYS!

FOR THE FIRST TIME ANYWHERE A
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS L P. ALBUM

CHRISTMAS

W SEIECTKJNB

*MAND HRW 11"
I.
AUUM

Al
Ilf

�German Reaction

To Assassination

Told by Student

More Abou

Ketchum Jr.
tried Tuesday
song

Honor Leaders

Don Frost Writes

From Abroad on the
President’s Death

and David
National 4H Hveeteck

David

your*) came the new* that Ken"'
nedy had died al 8:00. Like you.

Rapids Tuesday 'after­

Early Wednesday

ik Kelly. Patrick Kelly, Mr.
Mrs. Vernor Blough. Arthur
ardson. Mrs. Raymond Fin-

Service* for William Adolph
Meyers. 74. of Nashville were
held from the Vogt Funeral

•tonally.

Mr. Meyer*' only survivor is
Rochester. Minn.

burial was made in Lakeview
mausoleum.

'The month of December again
'■
to here.
To us the saddest of all the Board to suceed Richard Groos cago, III, the son of William
and Maria Meyer*. He and A. E
who held the chairmanship for Halvorson opened their first vi­
A bitter pvrt'ng, a shock severe.
olin making shop, known as
Meyers-Ha)varson. in Chicago in
Siegel to treasurer.
imt.
■
Sadly missed by
They moved to Middleville In
• Hl* wife, Mildred, children
1828. and in 1838 brought the
and grandchildren
Thanksgiving Day with her business to Nashville.
daughter, Mr. and Mr* Ralph
Mr Meyers sold out to his
|&amp;jnnrr H’awf Adt Pay!
Hawthorne.
partner in 1967 txit continued

change* in govt take
fully. Now. tonite (I

Bruce Newton.

Maker Succumbs

the

patient

Agricultural
— Billy
Shepard,
tane
Cole. Jamas
VanderSurg

port said that nothing, else was
known.
Next, after 10 minutes, came
the news that he had received
blood and had been "vtoltod" by

attending

Pennock Hospital Board of Tru»-

f lATkln and Busan Oatharing

Mary

those

1H MKMOR|&lt;M
In loving memory of my dear
husband, father and grand­
father. Harry R V Latta, who

Sharp.
S \ . ■ trf
Iililivimiai — Mary Allee

had finished dinner and had eat

Nashville Violin

bn

t--'■...-

BUILDING PERMITS

Um Ci
The Alfred Love family were

Nome Top Safety

Madison, wag named "Safety
Patrol member of the month" at
Southeastern school, Principal
assbe la flying to California on Robert Casey announced.

LEGALS

ft’iinoifi0pen Every Nite Til *9
ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY&gt;

B

"

TOO 1ATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED

Uon reported the same thing, the

had meant so much to Euro­
peans aa a symbol of Freedom,
aa a symbol of America against
the Russians, was dead
Being polite, my family let me
listen tn peace as tong as they
could stand It and then they be­
gan to ask me the inevitable
questions: "Wno’s next?" "John­
son." "Is he a good man? What
do you think he'll do? What are
hto beliefs? Will the policies of
the UB. change?"
ft is true that this to a hard

omdkb fob ^poaucanos.

rate. Mr*. Haul Strauss, 10170'
Kahler Rd . Delton.
12/M

COUNT ON PENNEYS

NOTICE—After this date. Dec.
4. 1963, t Bm not responsible
for any bills other than those
contracted by myself.

Julie

Ung. Marilyn Prey.
ry Babcock. Gall Phillipa, Kathy

Middleville, Mich.
Russell Harriett
12/19

tovlae «M
t aa Guin,
to UaHtto
U sal inn-

— David Jones, James
Gillespie.

ry Larkin. Carolyn Medved, Jantoe Carotitora.
Safety — Blaine High. Carol
Kenfteid. Charles LaBln. Doug­ st Mia ProMl. (Wk. u tor.
Germans don't know Johnson. las Wtowtov
’TH fcjtr'&amp;ss.«

how, In a country that
plete free speech, eosnec
this can happen? I can!

More About-

Backward Glaaces
remain

on

the

local staff as

□rswage Jetty RohrUcher. Lin­
da Staffer. Beth Vanderptoeg.

to almost like

VjB. must not get too involved
In Ulis death, horrible u It 11

don Endsley. Tarry
Richard Vand ton

Anderson, oinn fob^fuxlicatiom.

unemployed in Barry county.
Government allotments provide
for the employment of CWA and
other special projects.

people look toward tu for help. man gave hto life for his country
today.

The Rev. James Hallwood. one

ner speakers in Grand Rapids
will address the Brotherhood
here Monday. Leon Bauer will

mlaielrailoa tf mM eel
«• Roderick 1! Warner

SOO. W. H. Schantx,
O. I. Johnson, D. A
1Gary Crook. William Gladstone.

R. H. Altoft. A. Shively, George
Kahler, Welton Brooks. Levi
Jenson. Charles Gaskill. Clyde

land Holly.

"Why, at Gardners, of
course. Their Hallmark
selection is the best over"

Elmer Rising owns the first
35 pound butter record in one

and quite possibly may be able
to exceed this exceptional record.
TO ANSWER

i5J}&gt;Send Photo

okDM fob rnuntio*.
Flasi Aoeaaas.

iPMSrn Christmas

At the annual meeting of
Barry Lodge No. 13. Knights of
Pythias
-------ay evening,
the
following
elected officer*
year: Will Chase,
Prelate;

youn ClruAlmaJ

cards'

Cards

Lady Towncraft shirts
shirt* . , . they're sure to please1 Choose tailored Dacron* polyester and

Holiday Choice

trustee.

of Rutland township are atagiiiH

mind erf improving their section
of road leading to Gun lake

$2.75
contributed their time last week

5.25

Al

10.00

Choose from 4 Sentiments—Envelopes
Included. Your Nome Imprinted 50c
for Each Order.

Photo Christmas Cards in Color

10
25
50

I; John
» CleVe-

"WHAT SHALL I OVE?'

A. C. Barter, representative to

This Year!

Place Your Order Early for
This Popular Cord

25
50
100

George VanTtfflln. K

pottlloa of Oosar Cbriuioo' kiwulor
« «ld •tala, proyioc ih.l hi. tool

YOUR QUESTION...

$3.50

7.00

With Envelopes . . . Made from Your
Favorite KodaColor Negative or 35mm
Color Slide. Your Name Imprinted 50c
with Each Order.

Edward

Shew,

Quplity
Hearing
Aids
AUDIVOX
RADIOEAR

VICON

13.00

Burghduff.

Klbben.

MICRONIC

WASH N WEAR DRESS SHIRTS in richly woven
cotton thot's better looking, longer wearing! But­
tondown n snap-tab styling in white or stripes!
Touch-up iron! Neck sizes 14’/a to 16, sleeves
sizes 32 and 33.

Wood
Audiphone Co.
Hearing Aid

Service

SERVING THE HASTINGS

AREA SINCE 1935"

S &amp; H Groan Stamps

HOLIDAY SLEEPWEAR
AT A FABULOUS LOW
NEW ZANTREL9 RAYON-ANO-COTTON FAJAMA5
Oft SHIFT SHIRTS! Here -s an all now fabric develop -

M. to 5.10

PLUS S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS!
NYLON TRICOT BABY DOLU OR SHIFTS! So delkate
:
• *•' ,twv *“h
!'?b
took* wearing after wearing* Both *hiftr and baby doll*
have embroidery and nylon lace trim! Pretty patteh in
S, M. L.

GARDNER
nwuG s

WOOD AUDIPHONE COMPAN?
110 W. State

W1 5-2134

Your
.

PLAID4I FATTER NS! EMBROIDERIES! Dan Rivgr
cotton plaids, cotton Cupioni* rayon embroidgrigs
.
.
..
. I
n .., .
r
. J
in re0u,or collor style. Buttondowns in combed COt­
ton stripes n cotton Chambray solids. Sixes S. M, L

Shop Penney’s every night till 9:00

�EDITORIAL
mil

Pi|ry

Senior Citizens
Enjoy Program
By HHS Choir

The Norton# ore

Food Center

Honored Sunday
On Silver Jubilee

Employes Enjoy

Marriage License
—

::g

Annual Banquet

8

The Senior Citizens club

::B

The new 'Hastings Public Library

■rated with a real opportunity.

::B

house Monday afternoon.
dedicated help if it U to achieve
About 70 r?. embers and guests
enjoyed the bountiful potluck tons didn't suspect waa that they,

Sum OaSegw? £££*.

8

sx&amp;^snJst'

S

President Ray Erway presided, 25th wedding anniversary.
responsible Interest of this eon
and the poet of club secretary.
—— _
----- MJ UN mi- festivities.
Christmas gifts were distributed '
spotty and probably would not have
Mrs. Frank Roush.
mans to keep the whole affair a
Guests were Introduced and . surprise, especially since plans had 1 and door prisee added to the fun
succeeded despite sizable gifts and

the Methodist pants tame filing tn. catching Uic
Nortons completely unaware.’.
।
Tiie Nortons* daughter, Mra.
following the prograni.
Mr. Halvorson from Nashville Rlciiard MWeson, and her neign-

week at

provide an interesting selection Orove, had baked and decorated a
of violin music and discussion of' beautiful three-tiered cake. White
violin making.

MKMIOAN PI

BaarasaeUUsi:
aakvicw. i«

he was attempting

bcwpital
transferred to St-

Mary's -in

and Mr Hershberger* brothers, Mr.

::8

nittJtsrwsr-

.
.
Receiving the handsome service
were: ■
Roman Feldpautch. 36-year
award; George VahHouten. 16-yeor

HHS Sends 16

Hervey HlUlker, Virginia Wolters

At Lansing

f The guests, who helped to make
Hastings High echool choir un­
'the day a most memorable one.
However, even though the need der Herbert Moyer. The very were from Cedar Springs, Athens,
large group in their first Chrlstfar a separate public library Is very
Woodland. Maple Grove and Haspresented a very beautiful pro-

further support by the council os the Christmas classics.
These beautiful selections will
1'. docs on well organized and dedl- be sung by Uie choir for several
club and social gatherings dur­
ing the Christmas season, and
the public al large eagerly antlits part. The community has been
cipatea each performance.

:R

To ‘Legislature’

YMCA's

Hi-Y

and Tri

McHaney. who was unable to at*

sage from her home at Paragould.
report, Williams bad stopped to Ark. The open bouse wm catered
let east-bound traffic through by Mrs. VIola Cunningham of Lake
before completing ids left turn. Odessa, and the grandchildren
A west-bound car driven by For-

Dibble street, struck Williams
auto and buried it Into the path assisting.
Following the open liouse. there
at the east -bound oar driven by
RusMld Tiller. U, R1 Shelbyville. was a reception given at the
Hl-Y
Hanhoarger home. A buffet dinner
Mr. sod Mrs. Arthur Allerding, Jr,

Spcciai girts were also presented
to Roman Feldpausch as president

Personal Mention

anniversary

Saturday when the Volkswagen

i:

Announcaucni wm uiauc
---the invitation from live Hastings1 b™u^uUf'
0x5
Women's club to attend their arrived at the mom
this

Alvin W. Williams. 37, R* Ha»-

"mmKill lr

Ksrjsrzssr

During the years immediately
The Hitting, Bannir
ahead. the Hastings Public Schools
will have to handle larger and
larger enrollments. This means
that the present library facilities
which have served both the public
ONK HUMDBXD AND and the school will possibly have
to be enlarged to properly meet
school needs alone. Thus, the city
BUBSCBIPTION । is not getung ausricu any mu ouuo
on providing for a separate library
to serve the public.

Seriously Hurt
In 3-Car Crash

325 Gather fo
Honor Couple on
. Golden Jubilee

Hosting the day's celebration
the Herahbergers' ■
Mr. and Mra. Chalmet

paunch aa secretary-treasurer,

Mrs. Millie Wagner, wnollivra

AMtSICAM NtWIPAm
nue neighbors on Bunday in­
Moyer is always due commenda­ cluding Mrs Leona Cleveland,
tion for success as a marvelous the Prank Haights, and the Ros*
Christmas checks to al) employees
Go Slow on Ice, Snow conductor.
Johnwfta.
followed the tanner.
Thanksgiving dinner gueste of
There's no substitute for this
College.
Michigan State High-

Society newS

Personal Mention

Richard Gaskill and daughbach entertained her parents,
the Leslie Daniels, for dinner at
Mr. and Mis. Arthur. Alterding.
the International Restaurant al Jr., and daughter. Cheryl, were
Sunfield on Tuesday evening, Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Nov. 28, to honor the Daniel's
46 th wedding anniversary. Mra

Plans for

at McPharlins

’

RM M PW NPW

. .. whire you can choose
from our lavish stock of his
favorite clothes and accessories!
Bost
Known
Brands

The Hastings Duplicate Bridge

called Naturally such an eve­
ning could not pass without sev­
eral carols being sung. The sing­
ing brought about tlie Idea that
the meeting on Dec. 31 should
be a night ot caroling. The busi­
ness meeting, conducted by Mrs
Kenneth Barnes, followed the

Hats
Portis

Benner

evening.

Smith.

Thanksgiving with their daugh-

It will be
His Favorite
Gift!

Wellfare and Busle. on Thanks­
giving Day.
The Marvin Smiths are enter­
taining her parents, the Harry
Larsens, for dinner Friday eve­
ning. honoring Mr. Laraen's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Gawronski. Pamela and Jill of Lansing
called on M1m Katharine Wee-

tertoined for dinner on Bunday

That everything will

be as it should be .

The Dale Cappon family plan

Merchandise, too!

is one that we honor

Drets Wgll . . . You Can't Afford Not To"

South JeHeraon at Walnut

Charles H. Leonard

Jack D. Osgood

who learned

this fact

home for Thanksgiving Day on

knew thatkhey must go to Wash­
ington. When they told a guard
Just how much time they had
be escorted them to the froht

solemn atmosphere none of us
knew exactly what to do. We
took off our hate as a gesture of
farewell to this Great Amrri-

day as long as we live.'
ire Pauline Baker was a
Jt of the George Bchoolcrafts
Sherman lake who entertainwith a Thanksgiving dinner

lher, the David McOlocklin
Mrs. Dale Bump and
family of Battle Creek, her sis­
ter. the Jim McDermott family
Thanksgiving dinner
of Ashland, O., and her aunt.
Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Nellie Ryan.
ford Richmond of Grandville.
Bernard Hammond and family of the Bud Kleklntveld family In
of Lansing were dinner guests Grand Rapids Wednesday and

vlslted her parents, the Lloyd
Gaskills of Dowling, several days

S Auociatu.

Hamp,

Haan family were

Christmas holidays.

Leonard

mender and Chief.

sing Thanksgiving Day.

handled to perfection

FUNERAL HOME

As Ute whole Nation nummed

Mr and Mrs Ronald Hesterly
county meeting In January.
The Edward Hayes family of entertained with a Thanksgiv­
ing dinner In their lovely new
guests at the Roy Hubbards home on E. Woodlawn Ave.
Their guests were her mother.

for all othir

McPkaAUn

ant occasion to Vivian's pre-nuptial

by radio to Um sad procession
of events tn Washington some
and Mrs. Emory C. Flnkbciner. may recall that while the late
Middleville, completed a 39-week
flxed-wlng aviation officer course
Oapltol, the announcer quietly
mentioned that nine servicemen
vexnber.
During the course,
Flnkbciner received Instruction

Mrs. Richard Oroos enter­
tained board members of the
Barry County Republican Worn- Mrs Walter Eaton, has been
promoted to specialist, fourth
Madison street Monday morning. class He and his wife. Margaret,
President Mrs. H. A Adrounie are living at 201 'Wyoming Blvd.,
BE. Albuquerque. NM.

to it that every detail

is the keynote of our service.

at Michigan State

Halting! Soldiir
Payi Rupocti
To th« Pruidont

News Notes

officers in support of combat
operations of ground arms. The
Wlswell for the Thanksgiving lieutenant is regularly assigned
holiday. Mr. White and Mr.
Wteweli attended the Btete-Hli- Lion Battalion, m Army National
Guard unit, in Grand Ledge,
The Patrick Hodgt* family
and the Chet Hodges were Middleville High school and at­
Thanksgiving Day gueste of Mrs. tended Michigan State UnlverTed Cusack and her family at
the latter's new home on the belner and his wife. Martha,
lake not far from her former live at 419 Thornton. 8t, Mld-

of a funeral service is

Consideration for the family'i iriiher

Vivian's marriage to Dennis
Cleveland is to take place on Dec.
39 at the First Methodist Church.
Mrs Stuart Cleveland and Mra.

and wife, the Duane Bloughs.

Certificates

Portis HATS from

appropriate

Plan Open House

Personal Mention .Armed Forces

Gift

os a sacred trust.

several

—*^h2y

Scottsdale. Arte., for the WinAngeles. Calif , spent Thanks­
giving in Palm Springs at the
Caribbean Hotel and expects to troll visited her mother. Mrs.

The obligation to see

and

As most of Um guests were for­
mer schoolmates, they really took
advantage of thia opportunity to
visit and reminisce as they chatted

ter with their local draft board. rille.
either on their 18th birthday ot

Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs.
Ktwyn Wellfare and Ellen of and Mr White's mother, arrived

Hines.

So ooiy
to buy

ike pre-inductkxi physicals.

ret umeed Saturday from

Bill Damson arrived home Charles Crans and family. While
from the U of M on WednesTenn.. to call on David Crans.
Thanksgiving holidays, and ac­ who I* in the hospital He was
companied his parents, the Carl
Damsons, to Berrien Springs on fore The Crans formerly lived
Thanksgiving Day where they In Middleville.
were guests of the Hubert Mead.-.
At t h e E 8 Ottosens on
Thanksgiving Day were Mr and
spent from Wednesday until Mrs Ken Ottosen and family of Stidhams on Saturday evening
Mias Sharon Stitt was home
Friday with the Hubert Meads Jackson, and Mr and Mrs Rob­
On Friday. Mr and Mrs. Dennis ert Dryer. Beverly Ottosen and from Evangel College. BpringDeBest. Michele and Jeffrey, of the family visited here until
her par­
South Bend. Ind . came to spend Sunday, and Ken also reuirned giving holidays with
r. as
•
on Friday evening for the re­
mainder of the weekend
Thanksgiving

Presents such
a Complete
Lino of Fine
Hats, here,
that we can
make this
promise to
you

Twenty-eight Bany county men
Tiie Uircc HHS clubs have
bills to Introduce Into the leate- are scheduled to receive pre-lnduclature. YMCA Secretary Bob Uon physical examinations during
King reports.
The Tri Hl-Y "A" group's flrat
and a supplemental group of eight
sale of airplane glue to prevent
"sniffing" danger to youth. The They win travel by diarter bus.
Board members are beginning
~B" group's first choice is a bill
to require school "Drop-Outs''
to participate in an approved
educational activity until they
either receive credit equivalent 30th birthday. Chairman Perkins
to a high school diploma or un- announced.

At the Robert Godfrey home
Brad Leander flew here from
for the Thanksgiving Holidays giving dinner at the home of Indianapolis. Ind., to visit his
were their daughters, Linda,
grandparents, the Leon Sund­
The Leo Wellfares entertained
from MBU. and Lisa from "K”
ers for the Thanksgiving hollCollege, and Mra. Godfrey's Mr and Mrs Harold Vogel and

Lansing
Mr. and Mrs Walter Sinclair
was a success with the group and daughters, Judy and Mrs.
showing a 130 profit for the Herbert Baum, of Hastings re­
members’ efforts The usual des­ turned Bunday from Bolivar,

by

family. The Ron

with the help of Grandpa Mer­
Tuesday evening and Mrs M 8 I Dale. Jr. Mrs Nusadorfer ie the rill. The traditional whippedYoder and Mrs. Grace Denton I former Patricia Orsbocn. daughchers by Carol to make the day
ner game. Second went to Mrs. living in Lansing. They Wso have complete!
D. C. French and Mrs. William
Utile spn. who
’ 'is *twtx
-------------------------------- ------------Mr. Henry Rogers spent from Russell Evans home were their
shall Cook and Mrs. Stephen Wednesday until Saturday of
Johnson.-----------------------------------------TTianksgivlng week wftb »Mrs
• • •
| cieiscn Peck of Big Rapids.
The Homesteaders Extension I Mr. and Mr* Clell Bennejt ot family of Collinsville. HL. and
□WUJ Group
uroup met
met at
as me
su-|[ Bradley
ssraauty spent
spent Thanksgiving
-rrauiaaginng with
wim
*nd MTs. Emil Lipka of
Study
the Algonquin lake home of Mrs. Jo their daughter and husband, the,
....
seph Chcnot in November. The Willard Rogers.
Tne Blake Aueraings were in
lesson. "Music For The Family."
Mra John Smith of Hickory 1
^n*^’'
■was presented by Mrs Dougins Corners and Mra Clayton Cole- L?. .*LtSnd
Bang’ lllsnw»y
DeCamp Several carols were'man were in Detroit over
Mrs. Llnnle Allen was an
played and their histories nor- I Tluinksglvlng
rated Each member recalled a| Mlsa Jean Geiser of Ionia overnight guest Wednesday and

tradition practiced by her fam- spent the Thanksgiving Holidays

Such

centered with a wedding bell
flanked with candles tn the brideducted into the Army, Chairman guest*.

home for dinner due to Utile
Laurie having the chicken-pox.
but the turkey and fixings found

"Music for tiie Family."

Burke on Friday evening. Nov.39.

Military Service

ty Selective Service Board, has
announced.

from Marquette University, and honor Mrs. Guernsey's and Mr.
tiic Gordon Sothard family of
family were । Gun lake on Thanksgiving Day.

Brockway The buslneao meeting ' Murphy and two daughters of
was conducted by Mrs. Harold । lauu.lng. Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Jones. chairman, and Mrs. Orris | Earle and sons of Battle Creek and

HIS Christmas

1U L Jtata St.

Gardner.

Ourroaay, of

ston Study Group No. 5 when Garry TowHaend for Thanksmembers met Thursday. Nov. 21,' giving dinner were Mrs. Marjorte nlng until Tuesday.

for ■.

Pre-Nuptial Parties
Honor Vivian Burke

Barry to Send

One Man for

Ambroee Guirn- Hankins.
'
dirtier Godfrey and

group08

Sho

btot

of Michigan
Unlver-

Thanksgiving holiday.
The Donald D. Smith family
u
ih.ir
Ia* ■ lu. - - *_

Solms of Detroit, were Thanks­
giving Day dinner guests of MIm
Marguerite Hetmansperger In
Charlotte.
Dr and Mrs Herbert Wedel
visited their daughter and fam-

Tuesday from New York City
after visiting her daughter. Miss
Elisabeth French, fdr several
days- Saturday evening they at­
tended the opera at The Met
the famous structure that is
scheduled to soon be torn down. Thanksgiving holiday.
The Stuart Clevelands Joined
Jack Stem, enroute home from
their daughter and her husband.

Patten Monument Co.
Is Pliond to Announce

th* Appointment of

Hubert (Hap) Marble
Ai Thsir Now Ropnuntativi

Thursday to see the M8U-H11-

for

and husband, the Gay Jor
The Fred Markle family

Harry Leonhardt family of Wall-

CiMITIRY MIMORIALS

for the Markle family reunion.

Frandsen* for Thanksgiving The

Guffin, waa an overnight guest

Friday, the Leonhardt* remaln-

24 Hour Ambulance Sorvica —Phone Wl 5-2471

We taut Formol Woai

oared for following sura-

Bunday there was a family din­
ner at the Phillip Leonhardts on

Offke Rhone 945-59Z2

�Propose Volunteer
Program for
Pennock Hospital

'Attend Classes'
t-sS-SsS*
tatawd her bridge club on Moodar evening. Aa Ibero waa a gift
, exchange, no prize*Were award­
ed far the evening’s pUy.

P«V*ju. Mra. Cow

Guild Board to pennit better

?* OT

Mr. and Mra. Oven Smith of
Woodland are leaving this veekend to spend.the Winter In
Costa Mem, Calif. They will be
going by way of Houston. Texaa.
to spend a few daya with their
son. Raymond, and family.

Nlne members of the Hastings
Study Group No. 5 met at the
home of Mrs. Clarence Rltaema
B* imo Monday tor a' bountiful

)

•uUd to M^Uo^atxTSrnjyte r»-

■

| organisation, to achieve better

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OCCASIONAL TABLES

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Ph. 945-4172

�nuuoo. d college friend of the
----- and David Kauffman, a

Impressive Rites
Unite Mary E. Gill
And Robert H. Lyle
In

a

beautifully

For

her

daughter's

wedding

WSCS Luncheon,
Program Will be
Next Wednesday

Senior Citizens
To be Guests of
Women's Club

peacock blue, ridtonr. gown.;
fashioned a low neckline in the
back with folded, tailored loops tings Women's
of the material cascading to the
hemline. Her accessories were the First Methodist Church parwhite.
Spcclal guests far the day will
The groom's mother wore a
short sleeved sheath styled knee । be the Senior Citizens,
length gown of Parisian blue, An unusual program1 Is being
with matching acceraorirz
planned with. A. E. Halverson
Both mother* and the groom's coming from Nashville to dlsgrandmother wore corsage.. of cus* the art of violin making,
white cymbldlum orchids
j He will be assisted by violinist.
Master and mistress of cere- JW*Ph
,
monies were Mr. and Mrs Rich-, Mr. Halverson started In Bweard Penn of Detroit.
&lt;!ca and u n0* recognized as an
Hugh Harper of Kalamazoo. American conlempory violin
well-known In this area as news- •
man on W. it Z. O.. was in I J*"* *»* •

Impressive

and Robert Harlan Lyle ex­
changed nuptial vow* Saturday
afternoon. Nov. 30th. al the
First Methodbt Church In Kala­
mazoo.
The former Miss Gill, Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Donald
R. Gill of Hastings. Parents
the bridegroom are Mr. and Mra.
Harlan Robert Lyle of Dowagiac.
The Dr. Rev. Thomas Pryor
officiated at the ceremony and
Mrs. Helen Lincoln was the solo-

wjnj or u&gt; mtn.
u&gt;
Th. bride had designed her
There was a reception Im­ In the Wm. Lewis and
floor length gown which wm
mediately following the wedding
fashioned in white peau satin
in the church auditorium and his work. While there, his in­
with fitted bodice, scoop neck­
those assisting were. Mrs Rob­ terest in bow making was
line, and Jong pointed sleeves.
ert Rubom. Mra. Lawrence aroused. He became a partner in
Lace appliques were used on the
bodice, sleeves, skirt and train.
the Meyer* iialverSon firm in
Mrs. Bruce Bowling all of Kala­ Nashville, which lasted until
A peau satin medallion rase held
mazoo. and from Hastings were. 1057. Now he Is sole owner of
the chapel train at the back of
Mrs. James Veach and Miss the firm.
the bell shaped skirt. A peau
.
Jane Clement.
satin medallion rase, accented
with seed pearls formed the
The new Mra. Lyle wore n •The Angels" by Sticles and will
headpiece which held her shoul­
brown and beige tailored suit also lead a carol sing.
MRS ROBERT HARLAN LYLE
der length bubble veil of silk I
with dark ‘brown
“
accessories
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gill is Married
illusion She carried a shower
Scotts. Detroit. Charlotte. Grand
bouquet' of white roses with1
Rapids and Oaklawn. Ill.
Th.
or
, ,pa .h.
wtuch b&lt;w u»
streamers tied with sweetheart
The parents ot the bride and
matching !I „ddress
nddres* will
wilt be 1316
utia Haslett
Usxiett
rases In Jove knots. The pearls ' bridesmaids were dressed alike short veil. They wore matching
groom entertained out-of town
that the bride wore were a gift '1| in knee length gowns of Jadeite colored shoes and while gloves. Road. East I Arising.
_
guests at their respective town*
1 Iridescent taffeta. These were They carried a cascade bouquet I Besides wedding guests from I the evening of the wedding with
fashioned with a sheath design, of gold baby mums. The mat- Hastings. "
Dowagiac
and -----Kala- an Informal buffet supper as
------- --------------flnwrrt. wnrr___ _were
___ _______
ron's flowers
were (TTfnt^
accented tn
In _____
Charles Daugherty of San Diego. scalloped neckline, elbow length rnn's
mazao.wthere
others from the wedfting guests were en
Calif., and the brides other at­ sleeves, bubble shaped over skirt the center with large bronze Marquette. Muskegon Height^ route home.
tendants were Mrs. Brian Mc­ ■ held in front with a medallion pompon mums and the brides­
Gregor of Traverse City and ■ rose of the same material Petals. maids flowers were centered erae City. Decatur, Albion. MUMlsa Linda Lyle, sister of the 1 also of the same material, dec­ with large gold pompon mum*. ford. East Lansing.
Howell. ■ weekend with her daughter, Fat,
Best man was Douglas Lyle. Grand Haven. Holly, Ann Arbor. I
groom, of Dowagiac.
orated with seed pearls, formed

Th* First Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service lunch-

Georgs Elliott, and devotions will
be given by Mra. WaDy Geraent*.
Mrs.- Marshall Cook will be chair­
man for the day.
The Elisabeth Circle. Mr*. Ed­
ward Smith, chairman, will serve.
All reservations should be caUed
to Mra. Ralph Leffler. WI 5-XS1.
not later than Monday evening.

Methodist Church met on Monday,
The Magdalene Circle was en­
tertained at the home of Mra. Len­
ard Heckert with Mra Robert
Baldwin as co-hostecs. Devotions
were given by Mra. Orris Johnson
an "Thanksgiving." The program.
-What We Can Do A* Christian
ented by Mra. Wayne Cole.
Leo Church and Mra. AdelHeath.

to the Delilah Circle, with Mra
Iva Corwin assisting. Mrs. William
Schllhaneck gave devotions. The
program. “Belli," was presented by
Mia* Anne Burton, a guest for the
eVAtUlhc Hannah Circle meeting

MR. AND MRS. ARDEN DOREN WILDER
. . . Miss Caroljrn Raye Miller is Married.

Mra. Rava Benson, with Kaih-

Evangelical U.B.
Church is Setting
For Lovely Nuptials

packed for the children for the
Christmas Family Night. Mr*.

the evening.
The Mehetabel Circle met In the
church lounge, with Mr*. George

The Evangelical United Brethren

presented a Thanksgiving program,
and each member gave her favorite

ding of Carolyn Raye Miller
Arden Doren Wilder Saturday
emoon, Nov. 23, with the

Mra. Robert MacArthur enter­
tained the Esther Circle with Mra.
Richard Fluke assisting. Devotions

01 uie unoe, asstsieu oy uie iuv.
Lawrence E. Lee, performing the
double ring ceremony at 3 o'clock.
Baskets of white gladioli and

Kelthley. and Mrs. Chester Stowell
maxed by a group discussion. Mr*.
Howard Martin, chairman, closed
the meeting with a Thanksgiving
| ’^The Delilah Circle will have their

1 December meeting on Monday evtnlng, Dec. 3, at the church. It wUl

Coates, cousins of the bride, as

MNGAGED-Mra. Mary CNeUl.
Parents of the bridal couple are

Give her sweet dreams . . . give her under­
wonders . . . give her the prettiest, and
most practical, surprises of all when you
give lingerie. We've slips, pettis, panties,
pajamas and gowns . . . beautifully de­
tailed in breezy-core fabrics.

How to Moke Your
Tailored Garment
Told in Bulletin

daughter. Peggy, to A/2C Jack A.
Louden, son of Mr. and Mra.
Donald Louden, 3920 East State
Road. Peggy 1* a 1363 graduate
of Hastings High school and Ing techniques and want to make
Jack is stationed at Malnutrom a tailored garment, a compre­
redding b
hensive bulletin might prove a
being planned.
useful guide.
Marjorie Mead, clothing spe­
of lace extending from a point at
cialist with the Illinois Cooperthe waistline. Her bridal Ulusion
sixuctlons In the bulletin. "Mak­
which was designed and fashioned
ing a Tailored Garment," re­
printed at Michigan State Unlgown waa made by her aunt. Mra.
The November master point
Yonkers, ’file bridal bouquet con­ night was held Tuesday at the
“The tailoring methods given
sisted of white rose* carried on a
white Bible, with a cascade of blue
chrysanthemums tied in lover*
clallst
North-South play. Mr. and Mra.
Miss June Myers was U&gt;e maid Roy Hubbard were second and with Illustrations for making
buttonholes, pockets, collars, setCarter of Grand Rapids and her
alao Include* preliminary step*
Identically in blue satin drease*
such as selecting supplies and
featuring full skirts and scalloped
fabric*, cutting, marking and
necklines, with matching hat and j Shanim paired with Mrs. Julius stay-stitching.
mitts. They carried cascade bou­
quets of blue tinted chyrsanthemums.
Peurach were second and third
place went to Dr. R. E White flee. In the Court House, Has­
n Kennedy, niece of the groom and Robert Betts of Nashville, tings.

Mra. Chester Wilder, R1 Nashville.
Given in marriage by Iter father,
the bride chose a gown of white
Chantilly lace over net taffeta Tile
scalloped neckline was accented

79c

Duplicate Bridge
Master Point
Night at HCC

to

$2500
We've Dozens of
other Practical
Suggestions, too
Christmos Stockings She'll Fill —
Famous mokes, all styles, new colors
ond textures. Buy 'em by the box.

Cartwright, daughter of Mr. and
Mra. Harold McVay.
Dave Btorra acted aa beat man

□f the bride, Dennis Malcolm, cousfive for Christmos giving, and o
delight!

Jimmie McVay and Jerry Yonkers,
cousins of the bride, lighted the
Mr. and Mra. Floyd McVay. Lake
Odessa, aunt and uncle of the
bride, and Mr. and Mra Michael
Kennedy, sister and brother-in-law
ot the groom, presided as master

fobrics . . . choice of lengths, colors.

Christmas-y Sweaters—Dressy styles
for gola occasion wear.

The bride's mother wore ■ rose
satin sheath dress with matciilng

Lovely Fashion Jewelry—Necklaces,
bracelets, earrings and pins.

The Ideal Time to Give

Mom &amp; Dad a Ring Set

ding and Mra Wilder

Dainty Christmas Hankies Galore!
—Laces, linens, embroidery, initials,
too, a big selection.

and chrysanthemums.
church parlors immediately follow -

decorated with white roaes and
bluebells tied with Illy of the valley.
A four tiered cake decorated with
center of the table Assisting about

Hauser. Judy Yonkers. Barb Ellis.

light piue dress with navy accasries and wore a corsage of white

tor their wedding trip to the Upper
Peninsula and into Canada to

What a wonderful way to wrap up Christmas’ Be a
warm-hearted Santa . . . wrap her in a robe, from
our collection designed for most feminine flattery
and casual comfort. We've Ithe lengths, the styles.
the fabrics and colors she prefers.

and Dusters
priced from

$498

to

$1798

E. Thom street.
Out-of-town guest* came from
Hillsdale. Hudson. Big Rapid*,
Lansing, Battle Creek, Freeport,
ids. Upland. Ind., and Ft. Wayne,

Chester Wilder, at the ThomappleGrill following the rehearsal Fri­
day evening.

Charmed circles...to symbolize
your love
Timeless In beauty, distinctive in styling... Keep­
sake is the most famous name in wedding tradi­
tion, For lasting pride and satisfaction, look for
the name Keepsake in the ring and on the tag.

lalned for dinner on Thankagiv-

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop

Patrick C. Hodges
caller*. Sunday visitors

Alma Fingleton

Dependable Jeweler

�□ur

Now'At Hi
Clarksville

Th* bridal ooupii
Mr. and Mra. Ha
R4 Ionia. and Mr.
Uam Townaend. Hl

Christas* Carol*, and the tradi­
tion of others wan given, and
everyone gathered around the pi­
ano to ting ChrUsnaa songs with
Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf accom­
panying.

FROM

ma* dinner and party to be an
Dec. IB. Hach member la to tringI
a gm to exchange and a money
donation a* a Owiatmaa gift to th*
Retarded School Mra. Frank Kurr
and Mra Warwat Wtatara will
be brat asm tar the mning.

Parmalee
of Hastings

Candlelight Rifes
Unite Couple at
Woodland Church

Mr. and 'Mrs. Burdett Cotant
and John. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hewitt. Chariwo and Marilyn
a&lt; Grand Ledge, and Mr. and

By Foxwood, Lompl,
Wes-tal, Lansing
and Jontzen
Knits show fresh foshic
Ever popular, ever nex. . .
personalities to suit every
mood and need.

FRESH DONUTS

Superette
205 N. Michigan

Sweaters
by Lompl. Jontzen
and Darlene
Mr. and Mra. Garden Utter. R3
and Mra. A. 1. Weber. Mrs Hastings, and Mr. and Mra. Gerald
Norman Perkin* won both the Potter. SR N. Main in Woodland,
hoateaa and th* trawling prise* ar* the parent* of the groom.

Sure to get o worm recep­
tion at Christmos. Beaded
styles, bulkies &amp; classics.

ham* far a dinner party an Fri­
day evening. Nov. 22. honoring
her 13th birthday.
At the Duplicate Bridge dub
entertained by the Ken Robbe*
on Saturday owning. Now. 23,
the play waa rather imnatial, aa
the couple* mixed and tying for
high honor* were Dr. Wilbur

Blouses

Plain 59c dox.
FROSTID tr DECORATED

Simple Ceremony
Unites Miss Lewis
And James Wood

OMN DAILY

TASTE TREATS

Adorn her ot Christmas with
the nicest new blouses that
ever went under a tree. See us
for a fashion-wise array.
Choose from Moishore
Fritzie and Jane Holly

Robes
She'd rather

stay home
Mr. and Mm Uwrmoe Wood. 1430
Osborn road, in * simple ceremony
performed by the Rev. Earl 6ee*e
at 1 o'clock on Saturday afternoon

from our special

beautiful

Children's
Department

Dresses
a hem*.
Jaroe* I* emptoyed by the I W
-assx guests attended
from Wayland. Grand
Nashville and Sparta.

Rapids.

by Kote Greenway.
Cinderella. Nannette
and Judy Kent

The prettiest
prettiest colors All guaran­
teed to make a httle girl

happy this holiday
and long after.

SOLVE TOU1

SHOEPIMO WOIII

season

bou'll love, our

BAKED GOODS
Children's

A Traditional Christmas Season Treat
Holiday Fruit Cake
Z *».—M.S5 ... 5 tW.-M.45
Mode with pure
•ppi*, orang* -

ROBES

j Sweaters
Pullovers and cardigans in
the colors they like and

HANDKEECHIEFS

look their best in.

$2.98 to $4.98

thingt you buy . . . you'll find them here!

Man'a &amp; Boy»' Wear
120 Eait Stale St.

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

IParmaleefr
124 East State Street

�A-TUt MARHNSS ■ANNKB

the hospital a few days, a
Gerald Gardner and Mra. I
era Greenleaf and children
Saturday afternoon ralten
Mrs Hubert Dennie. W Mr. and
Mra Hubert Long and Ed Felgh-

Military Services

For Soldier at
Nashville Friday

The Methodirt W8CS will boh
their annual baaaar and auppe
art Thuraday evening in thi

More About-

Mr.

Opener to Lee

Armstrong

Continued from Page One

of the Albert Bells. Betty Bell

| Cany Fire Smoke | Middteente Loaet
High Trojans dropped a &lt;3-56
tho home of Mildred Rider for decision to Grand Rapids Lee
a short business meeting and Tuealay evening to launch the
HaMowran party. On Nov. S a । ikj-94 season.

Judge Creighton R. Coleman Wd,
held at the City Bank The next
The Ernie Skidmore family when Armstrong retired, that "Ken meeting was spent bowling
enjoyed Thanksgiving Day with
where the girts bad a lot of fun.
Mr. and Mra. Unden Skidmore
Tlie Nov. 12th meeting Was held
court. KenS probationers al the home of Sue Springer to
discuss
the year's activities. On
MUV.
shall ot Charlotte attended the that he was completely fair and Nov. 36 Jean Nethery hasted the
meeting.
G. Hoffman funeral Saturday
afternoon, then called on Mr.
and Mra. Ernie Skidmore and difficult to replace.'
the Worth Greens.
notu said "Mr Armstrong taB Brooks and Mr. and Mra. Rich­
Fluke and family
for
devoted and dedicated public serv­ ard
East Middle Lake ant who always accomplished his Thanksgiving dinner. On Bun­
day. the MacArthura and the
Flukea were guests at a combina­
By Mra. Boaair M. C.airna
tion Thanksgiving and Christduring his tenure as a probation
AA. Sprague and Lorraine in
Mr. and Mra. Alfred Haskill
of Lansing spent last Bunday
to rehabilitate incorrigible*. I hope
। us. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Stutz
{and children of Grand Rapids
spent -last weekend with her

A farmer
former Nashville youth,
youth. Pte.
pfc.
Johnny Ray Barrone. 33. son of' Mr. and Mra. Donald Klddei
Mr and Mra. John 8. Barrone of received a rail from their aor
116 Electric avenue. Battle Creek. Cpl. BUlle Kidder, who is atawas one of four persons killed Honed at Hawthorne. Nev., or
near the town of Bruceville. I Thanksgiving Day.
Texas, early Sunday morning
|
,nd Mr, GwXTr Mttnn
I Mackinaw City are recelvtns
congratulaUons on the birth ol
a daughter born Tuesday, Nov
26 at Cheboygan Memorial hos­
pital She weighed C pounds.

The Barrone^ lived on the
Eaton-Barry county line road
east of Nashville until about
AT HASTINGS CHURCH—“The Singing Brecheisens** from
1060 when they moved to Battle
Creek, and Johnny completed dren were Thanksgiving dinner
the 10th grade at Nashville He gueaU of .her
w, mother. Mrs ___
—
Kathlater received his high school crtne juirlgh of Sunfield a Miss
Brecbeben end daughter. Ethel Sue. travel on a yearly achedule
diploma through, the Armed Sandy 8boebrldge.'.t spent the
Forces education facilities
weekend with hef Alster. Mra
According to the report from Ted Strimbeck. ot Lake Odessa
publk Is Invited.
Engle. * George Lowden visited
Texas. Barrone and two com- | * Mr and Mra. Asabel Thompi hi* brother at Alma Monday. «
panlons had stvpp&lt; d to assist wn were Thanksgiving dinner of Mr and Mrs Charles Over- Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Heber Mr. and Mra. Guy Nash ot Carl­
a Texan whose car had caught I guerts of Mr. and Mra Phillip holt * Robert and George Owen 'P“'er were Thanksgiving guests ton Center and Mr. and Mra.
i
----- n_._ ...______ ,______ _____ .
~_
fire, and after summoning fire-1 Wingtier of Starr a Thanks
men. had returned to the scene giving dinner guests of Mr and
.
.
ar&gt;d children. * Mr. and Mra । day pm. driving around deer
and were standing nearby when
-I Hubcrt Hunt *ntJ family spent I country in Barry county. * Mr.
d
Mr*.
Albert
Owen
ir*a*&lt;vtna.
xi
..
&lt;
enu,
Mr
and
Mra.
Albert
Owen
Thanksgiving
with
Mr.
anti
Mr-.
and
Mra.
Warren
Calm.
visited
they were struck ^lown by a car
Mr. and Mra
Mrs Ronald Owen of Duane
Dunne Hunt of
nf Nashville
Naativiii..
. Mr
ir- and Mrs
vr— r^,
vn,k.n at
_•
dtlven by another soldier.
■
Leo Kitchen
Middleville and Mr and Mrs Clayton Erb of Byron Center Lowell Tuesday.
Tom McKee of Hastings were spent Thanksgiving with Mr
Wallunas and daughter, Donna, Sunday callers on Mr and Mrs. and Mrs Homer Hammond and joyed Thanksgiving dinner with
the Michigan
National spent the weekend with Mr and George Owen. * Mrs Effie Harold Erb. * Mra. Shirley Stan- their daughter. Mr. and Mrs
Mra
Donald
Wallunaa
and Parker spent the weekend with
Don Sharp and children of
other relatives In Detroit. Mra her alster. Mrs. Nellie KrausA of Feggy Shoup of Owosao and .Mr Charlotte. * Mr. and Mra. Wal­
Alta * Mr. and Mrs Dan Post- and Mrs Paul vww
Bulow am
and ouichil­ ter Culbert spent Thanksgiving
Besides hla parents, other sur- Wallunas, who has been spend­
ing a week there, returned home ma attended the Postma dren of Traverse City were week- with their son and family in
Thanksgiving dinner at McCords end guest* of Mr. and Mra. Leon Hastings * Mr. and Mra. Oust
with
them.
*
Mr.
and
Mrs
Walter &lt; Lucille &gt; Allerding of
Hall in McCord Thanksgiving Stanton.
----------- **- --Mr. and
Mra. George
Lagios entertained their daugh­
R3 Haatlnga; a brother. David Charles Puanlkas of Hastings Day
Cheeseman of Quailtrap were
were Bunday evening visitors at
Saturday evening guests when ter. Mr. and Mrs Harold Kimternal grandmother. Mrs. Arthur the Wallunas home. * Mra. Ida
Dorr of Hastings was a Sunday Dan Postma entertained with a they had their Thanksgiving and granddaughter, Mr. and
Thanksgiving dinner Guests dinner.
ton home. A Claude Walton
Rev. and
. J«BM Powell Woodland for Thanksgiving. *
Barronc of Rockford. Ill
ler and daughters. Mr and .Mrs. and family
» Thanksgiving
Funeral services are to be held Medical
Facility Sunday.
* Elwood Yoder and family 'and
and Mra. Orlin
Thanksgiving dinner guerts of
Thrush of
were Wednesday visitors of Mr.
family. * Mra. Dan Postma and
and Mra. Walter Culbert.
Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs Minnie Clemons accom- ;giving dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra. Gust Lagios waa a LanClaude Walton. Mrs. Dorothy panled Mrs Norval Thaler and
Church, officiating, with full Campbell joined them In the daughters to Grand Rapids Fri- *

He came to Michigan after Ute
war. waa graduated from Kalama■» College and later took graduate
work In psychology al Syracuse
University, and also took courses at
Michigan State and the University
of Michigan.
aupply teacher before being ap­
pointed to serve the Sonoma Meth­
odist Circuit during y shortage of
ministers In World War II He also
served as pastor of the Washington
Heights Mctliodtat Chuith.for two

Maple Methodist Church for six
men ths.
Before entering

A touch on tba latch, and tho record
changer swings down notrelcrely,
ready to play. Sprekor endoauraa
avparate up to 20'1 In aoconda, you

an handy. Hare'aoonvontencayou'll
appreciate----- atereo you'll take

i»—fry if feJayl

Hastings, Midiifsn
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394

FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiroprpctlc
128 W. Crater St.

Music Center

Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 «.m. to 9:00 p.m.
219 W. State
Wl 5-4284

NEW!pr^

COFFEEMAKER

Mr. and Mra. Nolan Hudson in
Mra. Leila Hawblltx enter­
tained the Birthday Club from

Ville. * Mr. and Mra. Royal Good Thanksgiving. * Marcia Bell
ot Delton were Thanksgiving spent PHday with her aunt. Mrs
Fem Hawblitz.
x
Wm. Klemp. * Mrs Hulda Gross
and daughter, Betty ot Kalama­ were Thanksgiving Day dinner
zoo were Sunday dinner and guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert
luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Foster and family. * Mr. and
Otto Kunde. * Mr. and Mrs Mra. Heber Foster called Sunday

with a Flair!

William R. Lent? D.C.

and family of Ann Arbor. Mr.
and Mra. Bertoci Kauffman and •pent his entire life in Maple
Grove. * Paul and Marcia Bell

Joe Kauffman after attending Mra. Austin Schantz entertained
the funeral of their grandfather. their children and grandchll-

Middleville had trouble con­
verting free throws, sinking just
of 31.
The score by quarters:
MIDDLEVILLE .13 1J 14 14-M

innso

evening. * Mra. Eglantine Ford
the Thornapple Valley VFW of Hartings was a Monday visi­
Tooker and children were SunHighbank
tor of Mra. Claude Walton, w
The Maarrar family gathered at
J By Mra. Fan* Hmcbliia
the U. B. Church for a bounti­
Keith Yerty and sons had
ful Thanksgiving dinner. There Johnnie were Sunday dinner
Thanksgiving dinner at Middle­
guests ot Mr and Mra. Russell
Villa.
Price In the afternoon Mrs
■nd children. Jim Austin of Flint
Thursday morning were held at
to Ionia where they visited Mr Vogt's Funeral home In Nash­
Mra. Kenneth Miller and family bolt and Children of Holland and Mra. Gerald Thompson.
ville Saturday. Mr Hoffman had
I were Thanksgiving dinner gueate

Milton Buehler

Rob White took ■coring honors
for the evening, pumping In M
for Middleville. Gary Stauffer
scored 13 pointe. Jerry King 10.
Ed Solomon 0 and Jack Camp­
bell and Rich Robinson four

ELECTRICAL
7 GIFTS ¥

ewews a cup
A MIMUni

Fully automatic, no’
controls to sat CteamIng stainless staalf

cup capacity.

‘SPECIAL!
2150

lives in Charlotte Sunday. * Hastings. * Mr. and Mra Mrrett
Thanksgiving Day dinner guests Skidmore spent Thanksgiving
of Mr and Mrs Robert Moore

Whitaker's in Charlotte with
and family, Mr. and Mra. Tim other members of her family.
Kidder and family of Wert FreeMr. and Mra. Vern Hawblltx
Kidder and son of Caledonia * were Sunday evening callers of
Mrs Henry Meyers took her Mr. and Mra Dale Bishop of
daughUr. Barbara to the Cas­ Battle Creek * Mr and Mra.
cade airport Wednesday morn­
ing where she caught a plane Lansing. Mr, and Mrs Gerald
for Colorado where ahe expects Gardner and family. Mr. and
to spend a week. * Mra Henry Mra. Hubert Dennis and family
Meyer* called on Mr. and Mra and William Swift and son.
Glendale Meyers and Mr and Clayton were Thanksgiving Day
Mra Dm Mlttner of Middleville
Greenleaf of Hastings
Wednesday.
Clayton Decker has returned

Durfee

RUBBER STAMPS

By Mr*. John Hook

Mode to Order

All Sixes

Thanksgiving with Mr and Mn

and Mra Owen Gaylor and
Janice spent Thanksgiving with
Homer

a Janice Gaylor spent

and Supplia*.

Schadefs

BatUe Creek. * Mr. and Mra
Office
Roger Davis and family and Mr
and Mrs Donald Cheney spent
Thanksgiving with Mr and Mra ’26 W.
Albert Conklin and family of1
........... —-

Supplies

The Hastings

Stocked in AAA-AA-A-B-C

PRESTO
COOK’N SERV’FRY PAN
Cook—and serve—in the same
beautiful utensilI So efficient in the kitchen..,
so handsome on the table.

CIVIC THEATRE
Presents:
IT FEELS AS IF YOU'VE

"Bell, Book and Candle"

WORN IT BEFORE...

. • Smart buffet styling.
• Twin handles for easy carrying and storage.
• Cooks foods ... even casseroles... and keeps
them serving-hot, for hours!

good looks stem from a fringed vamp,
low stack and squared toe. W. promise it will

e( as comfortable after your millionth step!

im w. stm

Enjoy the pleasures of
'head -to -toe' pampering/

PRESTO’S DELUXE-DRUM HAIR DRYER has every
U
feature for perfect ooiffuresl This luxurious hair beauty
f
center Is so versatile it's a portable dressing table!
A
PRESTO’S MANICURE SET lets you
JH A M f

• Wide range of perfectly controlled heat settings.
• Permanent mold construction prevents warping.

50

enjoy profeaaional manicure and

I

pedicure care at home/ Easy, enjoy-

■

Central Auditorium*Hastings
99

8:30 P.M. on..;.

'5
Q

GIVE COMPUTE BEAUTY CARE

• Easy to clean—washes under water!

Bewitched Bachelor

soft and pllabla... tasted ta give you a
shoe you'll live in day and night Its casual

BEAUTY
AIDS

• Automatically controlled heat prevents
foods from sticking or burning.

. . . about Witches, Witchcraft and a
...the reason Is a "pre flexed" sola that it

NEW PRESTO"

shoe
STORE
n. W154V40

Wed., Dec. 4 &amp; Thu., Dec. 5

Hankins
j| Russell T. Hankins

Proprietor
Tickets Available at the Door

IIS W. STATE ST.

�Let Them Choose Theft Own- Gift
in Any of Penney’s 1700 Stores
Coast-to-Coast?

ITS IAS*

|

&lt;
^^Aurv

PACKAGES

Went Unde,
Brings to.

k

.

\
BOOTLEG
fi
BEAUTY
f ANKLE DEEP FASHION

ITS LOVELY
your gM« certificate arrives,
beautifully dene up in
the spirit of the season.

W*

with a
Penney

IT S CHARGED TO
YOUR ACCOUNT

Gift Certificate

* For Quirk Jaunts . . .

Deal on

Crest-Country or Cross­
Town. Short stecaHe ohm.
maguif iciant middling

-

—-I

L

-

।

Barbie Doll Clothes

Sets for Ladies &amp; Men

.

While they lost! . . . Buy the first set at

Select from the

the regular price and get the second set in
the same price range for only One Cent.

.

Leading Lines

Double the pleasure of
Your Child's Christmas

75' to *10°°

Travel Alarm Cloc

Beautiful bother folding case
and easy - to - road radium Rog.
dial. Choke of colors.
$6.95. for

Give Dad a

SNOW BLOWER

Patrick C. Hodge,

Pharmacy
144 I. State

Dependable Jeweler.

Store
103
W. State

Give Feminine Gifts
from the

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop

TERRY TOWELS

'/ Slips &amp; Half Slips
Her favorite materials, styles and

• Gay Oriatmat FriaH
16x27-in. fringed towels to odd
a note of holiday cheer to your
kitchen! Assorted designs.

Bm

Fruita Store

102 W. State

Give Her Fine Perfumes
L|ke

j

Faberge

TU ' i" I°^r Fro"«roncos

lA-SF &gt;
B.I

••Btess. Aphrodisia.
Woodhue and
Flambeau —
5255 to $500

SLg^JACOBS Pharmacy
DOOR-MIRRORS

Ca/tii Metho*

JP’M? ?££.“

»|2«

Walldorff Furniture

. . . causes the linest COLOR in

sJL'S’

America! Curtis Mathes’ 63-year Hadi-

tion of highest quality is now crowned
by e notable achievement in the field

I

Priced from

*499°

C

a Bulling s
il!ft

with

Give a Laurel

ELECTRIC BLANKET
I

Appliances fir Gifts

unu

।

Give

Wl 5-2081

State St.

BOXED

£

CANDY

:
I
l|

Selections
With Special
HOLIDAY

.Only

Regular Size
.Single Control .
I Dual

APPEAL

Control

Gardner's

--------

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

110 W. State

Give Her a
Glamorous

2)

IxOD©

Electric Razor
hk For653 ‘ ’ Your Lisi

Whet a wonderful way to wrap up
Christmas for Her. Choose from
nylon fleece, quilted nylons,

Ek
Igfcr*

t

i

q

corduroys and amel tersey
. . . Wide style and color

p.!

Kck

selections.

Choose Irom

$5.98 to $17.98

Schick or Sunbeam

/wIf X Parmalee s i
124 8. Sure St.

Now Specially Priced
lor Christmas Giving!

|

1

Authentic

John Deere

Regularly U850

FOR

Playing is more fun,

HIM

Now

Priced

more realistic with

New comfort and

John Deere Scale

Pro-Style POOL TABLES

Medel Farm Toys that

convenience in the

finest Shavers at

really work.

real Christmas

ALL ACCESSORIES INCLUDED

Bargain Prices!

Gather lhe family around it—they’ll love this fun-flllod game! And

,

fta compute

fts low price is easy on your budget. Check Wards spedal features—
regulation 2!4* striped balls; pure gum rubber cushions for livelier

.

f

action; built-in bed and leg levelers; 2 imported cues; beautiful satin
walnut finish. A msmorable Christmas gift!

Buy it now—save!

Genuine

f

x.

John Deere
Colors

T- $
O&lt; O# W
No Money Down

Goodyear Bros .Implements
124 N. Jefferson, Hastings

HANKIMS

t«Hl I. H»Mu

Special

�Langmen Launch

Michigan’s Hyy D*er Problem
Opening Gashes

lOO.OOc

CrwooW. Romp.

St

IorM; Ltlu^ood

SlmifKlrri

CMtImu

With a fine win over Marehall
undar their belt*, the Hasting*
W* R**rtoa are scheduled to I

Season With
7442 Victory

sou th sort
MICHIGAN
PEER HWO
1$ STWAOIly
IMCRBAS'Ni’

Sun TkriUta* ra&gt;

I
1

.Saturday Nijft: Our

MV.ANI HacWUn.

I

S0.66O

mw campaign at Bl. Johns Fri­

day night when all league quin­
tets arc set to see action.
Greenville. which opened the
season Friday bight with a rec-

Invading

EARLY

FOR FUN •

FOR HEALTH

Warriors Host
Holland Saturday

PUR DAMAS* COMPLAINT!
Outyrtu to Au* Was

MAJOR OCCR-CAR
COaiSIOM AREA$-I?&lt;

ftUte.TVT.ftte
OiniKUl dur, Ste.
OM . r ftn Ttcarr
•Mb 1 Gcmm in •iHsar
league •* epeto hwwUisg. (
OmPNnUvH WM Be

■ has bee* cearetvd in aortbera coaatle* tie—si at a
------ -- - ------------ of whiretaiL prebltw ad*«a in ••'■there Michigan where
—__ _______________ Jumped 316 petxreat in lea* than 10 year*. La styear, they coit motocisca
about one third ot a million dollar* in ear damage. In addition, deer are becoming a aerion* threat.
So fam OOP*. About 10 percent of th* farm, in —Mheta Michigan report some damage by Aset,
la 1962, agticaltural dresage came to more than an estimated 1300,000. The dear problem srest
be faced soon, becaaaa it ia getting worse—fa Ml Th* Bouihern herd, now estimated at 45,000*
animal*. 1* A**Sli*a ia else every five year*. The Coainvattoa Departm*•&lt; Srela M
satieties* deer totaling khoJd be iauqduc cd in 1%4, takbg in those are— whesg wUtetaU MtobSSS
M* already naxioasly ore of hand.
with a 3-0 record. The Wanton
are second at 3-1 tn the fiveteam league that Include* Gary.
Ind, and Chicago Bomber*.
Cage fan* are finding the
Wanton play aa exciting game

played on the JunMr Vanity squad which lost only
one game tn IS start*.
Both Greenville and Ionia shot
well from the free throw Un*.

Armchair Athlete 72^"

CaeMMlM

Sixteen Michigan oounliaa
have mere |b*a 100 toota* &lt;M
■now each year, more than any

HASTINGS
BOWL INC

There was * grand occasion Wednesday at the Hastings
Country Club. Coaches and officials from throughout the area,
and over 100 fans gathered for a testimonial dinner in honor
of Hastings High’s Coach Lewis Lang. In was a real surprise
event for Coach Lang, who was brought to the banquet by Supt.
of Schools Richard T. Outather who said an important jxjblic

WDoBIbrA wt MMilM
Hmm Wl 5 -11M

coach atHHBandU in hia nth
and final year M beafcetbell
rotator, was praised
volton to the youth of our com­
munity, for his sportamMuhlp

HOUDAZE

Other* co the squad include
George (Hooker) Brown (6-7)
of Wayne Btato. George PUtoracn. 8-R and &gt;M pound*, of To­
ledo U, Gene Jewett
and
Ted William* (#-7) at Michigan
Male and Floyd (Soup) Camp-

Pion Bake Sale
Members of the Barry County
Sportswomen's Club are to hold
a bake sale starting at S:SO am.
Friday,* Dec. 6, al the Hastings

CONTEST In

Hastings

While we were unable to at­
tend because at prior commit­
ment*, we joined in the purpose
of the testimonial and add our
own personal accolade to one of
the finest gentlemen that ha*
ever been on the playing Held or
West Central Conference record.
The 41 to a new record for the
present Conference. Wally Ols­
son, who with Jim Helm ptaed
the Hastings High Saxons fo Uw

leak Far The
Star* mM •

WREATH

Ragbtec lathe
1 Participating Stores

You May Win ai

-but In wm quite pleased with
their aboott*. The first half
against Marshall wunl too good,
but in the second half they hit
on about two-third* of their field
goal attempts.
Bt. Johns should have one ot

Other members of th* 8 agon
squad ot that -year were Ron
Houseman, Scott Cleveland, Joe
Bennett, Charles Merrick, Rod
Havana, Gerry Mahler. Al Ten­
der. Dave stem and Ted Dal-

EMVicroih
■©(MH TV

World Travel Series
TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 19€3

JOHN WELD
"LEBANON - BEIRUT to BAGHDAD"
(astral Auditorium - 8:00 P.M.

81-66, in the 1961- M season.
Beadle that night broke the
school record of 17 set by Ted
Banash in the 1M3-4) reason at
Allegan. Beadle was named to

Class B first team. That tame
year Vermontville■» Doug Stew­
ard received All-State Clare D
honors. Coach Lang's quintal
that year had the best HHS rec­
ord since 1MJ Playing in that
game al Grand Ledge with Bea­
dle was Ed Bush. Jim Mym.
Gar Compton. Btan Snyder, Al
lead of the American Optometric Belslto, Gary Shirkey, Jack
Association. the National Safety Chadwick, Ron Lewi*. Lawrib—
Council ahd the UB. Buren* of Utter and Joe Duffy. . , .
Btandanu, all of which have en­
doraed result* of the safety color
study conducted by the Massa­
chusetts Division ot Fisheries

Mystery Prize

Register in Any of These HASTINGS BUSINESS FIRMS
On, th. "Rood" to Bug Mod

■ped to biblical history wd'll see pl
bX*Ad.E»e IKwd, Cato stow Abel,

OFFERS

Complete Laundry and D
Walk - Dry - Feld
90-Mli

AduH. $1.2$

�The Hastings Banner

Tburaiov.

«?

&lt;1— w

•

■

■

Name Winners

To Make Final

Of Wool Dress

Plant for City
Marshall Whips
Basketball Loop

Revue Saturday

Managers, sponsors and play-

Young Saxons

Here Saturday
the high school to make final

Retired Painter

Grand Rapids and Hastings High
have a wrestling meet in tlie
main gym starting at 7 o'clock.
Qualified referee* wishing to
the district are: Junior division. work City league games should
contact Youth Council Director

Dies on Sunday
John

Kcmectany.

76.

retired

Vita Boy and Shirkey's IGA 31,
NITE HAWK LEAGUE
Dick BoaaraU put together
montvllle the past
macy 17H.
Green-Beach hospital Charlotte.

Ravenna; Senior division. Hope
Hammond of Springport. Sharon
Krull of Montague, Beverly

Ul-617. Paul Gould 215-503,
Merle Hendershot 173-509. Ruas
619-498 and Clyde

-

Gillespie of Band Lake.

Wcyerman 182-472, Bally VanStandings: Nite Owls 31, Del­ dulne 437, Louise Bahs. 1B2-441.
ton Oafs 38, Muleakinners 27, Julia Lose 447 and Alice Fred­
Eagles M, Twilltera M, Team 2 erickson 171-430,
has 19 and the Mixers and Team
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. &gt;
1 have 14 points.
HASTING8 CLASSIC LEAGUE
Denver Kierscy had one ot his 540, Bill Burna 206-540, John
best nights ever last Wednesday Kaidnaky 504, R- Rlvett 517, John

Surviving'lira two daughters.

Mary Hallfac

Rabbits which are dressed out right after they have been shot
■take fix besr eating at the fatally table. Field-dressing starts
by nuking a cut at the breaalboae sod continuing' down between
the back legs. After the '‘Innards" have been removed, it'a
ready lot cleaning which la easy, too. Raise the skin in the
center of the back and run a faslfe, or shears, through it. Get
bold of both pieces of skin and pull in oppcaitn.directions. Skin
the legs by using your thumb nod forefinger to nut the skin down
theta. Cut each leg off just above the last joint. Next, pull the
akin over the head until you can see the neck, and snip off the
bead. Cut the earcaas aa shown above and wash these pieces
thoroughly in eold water to resale all hair and blood. Cover
each piece with salt water in a.Bowl and let it stand overnight.

Malcolm M3. Jack Drum 225-536, grandchildren.
Dave Reynolds 538. Dell Morgan
Services were held Tuesday at
the hot Classic Circuit. Joe 203-619 and Bill Brown 503.
Burkholder also found the
Church in Vermontville with
gj^ve, roiling 300-210-198 for
rem 34, Montgomery burial in the Woodlawn cemeJone* Meat .Market
Floyd Williams came through
11 for the odd-numbered grade*.
WRh 303-563, Ken Jones 209-522, Confectionary M',4, Saxon Drive★ A School Board meeting will
Stu 8w?et 214-871, Basil Hltehbe held on Monday, D®. 8. at
Delton
7 pm. * Mr. and Mr*. Clare
Norris were honored at a recep­
tion held tn Bupt. Johnson's of­
4U-S413 fice on Tuesday afternoon, Nov.
26. Theli many friends who are
SUN. AFTERNOON League
employed at the school gathered
*- their retire-

TODAY’S

PRESCRIPTION

COULD VERY WELL
BE TOMORROW’S
HEALTH
INSURANCE

Thanks to th*

Ungs High's Junior Varsity were
unable to And the basket as they
were outclassed here Saturday
night by Marshall High's JVa,

Grand Rapids.

£ Of Vermontville
■OWLING

Playing their first game u

vision was Mias Cynthia Bailey.

Saxon Wrestlers

Host East C.R.
Thursday Night

Laurence Kauffman and family
Hasting*. High school’s wrest­
of Meibome. Iowa, were Sunday ling squad will open the 1963-64
overnight guests of their par- schedule tills Thursday against
invading East Grand Rapids.
The match starts at 7 pm.
tings was a Bunday evening vislMlller and hl* trappier* will be
spent a couple of days with Mr.

Caledonia were Saturday night

Coach Miller has 10 letter­
men bock from his 1962-63 squad
home. * Mr. and Mra. Maynard which won runner-up honors tn
the West Central tournament.
luncheon guests at the HoytFreeport
Lettermen Include Robert Bel­
ler, Tom Cavanaugh. David
George Humphrey spent the Foote, Ronald Prick. Henry
By Mrs. Sylvan Tagg
Thanksgiving
weekend
at
their
,
S««ck St.
743-6311
cabin near Woodville. Mr. and aid and Eugene Guernsey, Jun­
Mra. Robert Rein and children iors. and Tom Gibson. Dennis
iand BUI visited Mr. and Mrs.
&lt;Clark Blanchard and daughter giving dinner guests there
Sophomores.
in
I Grand Rapids and Prank Cool Humphreys returned home
iAt Butterworth hospital Thanks­ day. * Thanksgiving d
giving Day. En route to Cheboy­
appreciation gan where they visited their Geiger, Ron and Sharon.
daughter, Mrs. George Mann
carry with them.

of the Inter-takes Baptist
3. Uh*. Burna Refrigeration, Church will have their Christlast Monday evening,
UK. and Barlow Gardens 13.
they will exchange Prayer Sister I Nusbnum reported on
Mann at Mackinaw City until
E. W. BL188 LEAGUE
Bunday night. * Mr. and Mrs.
Moll Foundation and Olivet Ool- Robert Newton visited Prank
Cool at Butterworth hospital
Bunday morning and were Sunmittee are Marvin Wlnegar, Ivan
Smith and Charles Monica. The Mrs
rrepaira, ai. uuy* at uau is,
Clark Blanchard. Mrs.
Foundry L7H, Office. Pattern
Blanchard and Mra. Cool visited
Carolyn Koch. Anyone with
Mr. Frank Cool Bunday after­
houn. The committee was formed
Flyers UK. Bl leastfs &gt;UH and
to study employment - bound
Repairetto 11.
youth, and to make some recom­
mendations for poeaible solutions Butterworth hospital Monday. *
Tim Miner from Hope College
bln 156-445, Ella Gillett 156-452, odist Church convicting mainly for the Increasing drop-out and
of the ringing of Christmas juvenile delinquency problems. With his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
508. . Howard Patera 191-831, carols and decorating the ChristMilton
Miner, on Saturday they
United States is increasing, and
Gordie Norris 190-531. Keith
statistics show that between the all enjoyed dinner with Mr. and
9th and 12th grades, 1/2 of them
will drop out of school, 14,000,000
drop-outs in all, or about one In

3123532348533102003123020123532353315348535348484823

for lhe visitors, pumping in nine
field goals in 16 attempts while
teammate Larry Taylor drilled
six out of ten attempts from
the floor.
The little Saxons sank just one
bucket In eight attempts in the
opening canto and five out of
17 in tlie second as they watched
Marshall romp to a 35-15 advan­
tage by halftime.
Guard Kenney Weller .hit 50
percent of his shote ax fie passed
the locals with 13 points.
The Junior Varsity summary:

TOTALS

«3S.'7.

Past Nashville
Resident Dies

Roy Dukas, and Mr. Lindon
Walton, * Albert Tweedy of AlMaple Valley Convalescent home
Mr. end Mra. Robert Wlngeler of
North Lowell were Tuesday vlsl- band lived in Nashville

Gelger. * Charles Geiger und
daughter. Mra. Roy Dukes, called 1959. and Mrs. Annis has visited

Floyd Geiger, near Lowell
Thanksgiving morning.
county,

Typawriten &amp;
Mrs.

Annis

was

Adding Machine*

the

family spent the Thanksgiving

Tcmplc. * Mr. and Mr* Floyd
Dukas and son, Arnold attended
the athletic banquet at Mid­
dleville Saturday. ★ Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Dukes and family

For Sale or Rant

was married in Maple Rapids on

Repair Service

Schaders

en Friday, Dec. 6, instead of
Wednesday aa previously re­

Office Suppliai

family were Thursday luncheon Tuesday from the Beryl Field

will make It much harder

Deming of Algonquin take. * with burial td Soule* cemetery.
U&lt; W. State
Maple Rapids.

even half of the youth.
It ia frightening to contem­
plate the Increase of the deltn- go to Chicago via a chartered
Greyhound bus to visit the In­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baas
ployed. In California, there are ternational Livestock Show at
72 Junior Colleges, and « of 7 pm. During lhe day, they will
them have vocational training.
Allen Pish and Mra. Gertrude
The students enter from high Industry and Museum of Natu- Ware vtalted Mr*. Audle Roush
at the Medical Facility Friday.
may qualify for a Job, or go on
★ Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Fisher
Wlills Id Time, and arrive In and family were Thanksgiving
fer higher education and more
Day dinner guests of Mr. and
specialisation. One suggested ap­
proach to the problem U a cen­ Elementary Christmas program Freepqrt
tral vocational school to which on Thursday, Dec. 19. A matinee
area schools could teed students.
This la being tried’in Butts
County, Pa. Mr. Johnson fol­
lowed the talk With the remark. lowing the evening show, all are Thanksgiving dinner guests of
“Ono of the most important u- invited to attend a Band Concert Mrs. Louise Newman of Caron*.
aof education probably is to in the High School gym. It will
proper attitudes toward
ort and ach
High Band. Everyone in the pita! m Grand Rapids Bunday.
School will
community la invited to attend.
the monthly teacher's meeting.
Chickens are a “fowtad-np”
A guest speaker will talk about b« a Christmas Tea In the High bird, according to Michigan State
Wthlr&lt; School will be dismissed School Home Economica Room,
at 11:20 am. on Friday, Dec. beginning at noon, for all school
20, for Christmas Vacation and employees.
temperature variations, which
Will resume on Thursday, Jan. 2.
affect most animals and humans.
The Delton Cheerleaders are Inter-Lakes Baptist Church,
planning to go to a Cheerlead­ Delton
with the chicken.
ers' Clinic to be held at the Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor

Mattawan High school on Sat­
urday. Dec. 7. from 9-3:30. The
guest will be Mrs. Ritter from
the Smith Walbridge Camps.
She win teach pompom routines
to lhe girls. Each school squad
will choose two of their cheers
and use these tn competition
with other squads. One will be
chosen as the outstanding squad.
Senior pictures arrived Mon­
day and were distributed In the
afternoon.
The 8th grade is sponsoring a
record dance, “The Sugar Shack"
to be held In lhe High School
cafeteria on Thuraday, Dec. 12
from 7 to 9:30 pm. Only 7th
and Sth grade student* may at­
tend. The tost la 25c each or
40c a couple.
All report cards will be out

a protection pro­
gram that is right for you
require* expert planning. Be­
cause we offer insurance of
every kind for your home, ear,
family or business, we can ob­
jectively analyze your require­
ments over-all, and balance
your insurance dollars to fit

to your
Insurance
planning

F

obligation for this service. Call
us for details.

RANDSEN'C
Insurance

Agency

120 W. STAT1 ST.

.J

Wl 5-4174

Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Junior church, 11 am.
Evening service. 7:30 pm.
Delton Methodist Church
Rev. George Miller. Pastor
Bunday school. 9:45 am.
Worship hour, 11 am.
M.YA. 6 pm.
W.8.C.8. Tuesday Prayer
Group, 0:30 am.

DeHon Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Bunnell Corners
Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor
Church school. 9:45 am.
Sabbath school. 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.

ChfctaM SPECIAL
•it II" i 14-

PORTRAIT

39*

8L Ambrose. Delton
Sunday Mass. 10:30 am.

IS

KENDAIE STUDIOS

SHOES for
FOR
ALL
THE
FAMILY

Family fun in smart shoe styles .starts

here and now with a fabulous selection of

fashionables for everyone from1 little
daughter to Dad. Hurry in

Taylor S Shoes
19 W. State St.

hot IWf.

•

IXFiEfi EEC. 21

Hastings

_.t-

-

the

values are making budget newsl

�Michigan’*

Dker Problem

Opening Clashes
SoorRe«r4
Greenville Romp*
At

FmU«;

nucHIOAN

Lebeteood

peer

HERO

« stsaphv

Slaughter! Charlotte

:rba*h

With a fine win over Marshall
under their belt*, the Hastings
High Saxons are aciwduled to
Open noir Wert Central Confer­
ence campaign at BL John* Fri­
day night when all league quin­
tet* are aet to see action.

$0,600

EARUY

FOR

Warriors Hast
Holland Saturday

iTXMSSCr
.OHUSasr
PUR DAMAS* COMPlAINTt
Out-Yrtsa -roAuartw

fun

•

FOR HIALTH
WIN A IHCIAL M
IACH MONTH A
HASTI NS* MWl

OR DMRISIOM AREZ

IUI.TVTAU

Fee tossy vasts, Mi
Water food shortage
*ar-decr colli.joc* h
about one thud of a —2------------------------------------ to fam crops. Aboat 10 percent of lhe farme
Is
agiicaltnml damage came to mere the
be fitted soon, because It la getting worse—fi
5*.MX) animate. Is doeblls. la six. mry fir
saileilass deer boat teg should be umqduced is I
mb already sedoosly o« of hand*

currently leading the circuit
with a 3-0 record. The Warrtoro
are second at 2-1 ta the fiveteam league that Includes Gary,
tat, and Chicago Bombers.
Cage Taw ar* finding the
Warriors play an exciting game

toafcom. Both played on the Jun­
ior Vanity squad which tost only
one came in 15 starts.
Bo&amp;i Greenville and Ionia shot
well from the free throw line,
the Jackets oonverttaa 1* oat of
n and Ionia T1 exit of 4C

IIIIIIIIIIIHW

Armchair Athlete

Sixteen Michigan counties
have mon |hM UO inches of
snow each year, more than .any

There was a grand occasion Wednesday at the Hastings
Country Club. Coaches and officials from throuf'—•
-----and over 100 fans gathered for a testimonial ‘
ot Haatinf
event for C
of Schools

scoring duel between'Ron and
gow^eh. Bop hadJl B»k»s agd

HOLIDAZE
CONTEST In
1 add our
to one of
। in
i
_
that has KUO HnrtO. linear, hfchever been oq the playing held or scoring forward who hit 41 point*

leek Fer The
Store wMa

present Conference Wally Ols­
son. who with Jim Helm paced
the Hasting* High Saxon* to ths
co - chamionahlp tn 1855-18,
Dumped the
in 40
points
at Belding
tobrtp
Sam
score
aVl-3

WREATH
a He

victory over the Redskins. That
night Helm scored 10 pMnte.
Playing on Belding's team was
Roger Moore, one of the finest.
Other members of the Saxon
squad of that -year were Ron

World Travel Series
TUESDAY. DEC. 10, 1963

JOHN WELD
"LEBANON - BEIRUT to BAGHDAD"
Ceatral Auditorium - 8:00 P.M.

miles east of Grand R a pl da
Doric BhaWman is the chairman
and Lucille WiUltte the district
field representative. . . .
The Canadian Association of
Optometrists recently adopted a
resolution endorsing the use of
daylight fluorescent orange aa a
public safely color and the Ideal
Color foe hunters in the field,
say* the National Wildlife Fed­
eration. They thus followed the
lead of the American Optometrle

The HHB school scoring record
1* held by Lynn Beadle, who
poured in 50 pointe in the old
Armory at Grand Ledge whan
the Saxons whipped the Comets,
•1-B6. in the 1861-52 iceMB.
Beadle that night broke the
school record of JI set by Tod
Banash in the 1842-43 season at
Allegan. Beadle waa nsmad to
lhe Detroit Times All ■ State
Class B first team. That sane
year Vermontville's Doug Stew­
ard received All-State Class D
honors. Coach Lang'* quintet
that year had the best HHS rec­
ord since 1*4$. Playing in that
game at Grand Ledge with Bea­
dle was Ed Bush. Jim Myers,
-------- gUn Snyderi jy
Shirkey. Jack

Mystery Prize

On, th* "Rood’’ to Boghdod

Complete Laundry and D
Wash - Dry - Feld
90-Mii
iWy.
S Hqrdwon
HSn.Lse* tUormoc,

Mute. $1.2$

Yau May Wia at

MAVlCTORn
■©(W® TV

and Game. Massachusetts hunt­
ers in, quest of deer during the
shotgun season are required to

eeped * bitriktol history well tee piece* where it H
ctem *nd.Eve lived, Cam slew Abel, the whale gave
loali'i ark touched down after the flood We II *tt»nd
rMeption. iHen go into * home to visit a man and
. People are busy cutting precious jewels, builflirtg
i and weaving silk, and farming. We'll rids on a
gh Beirut end sae some of the world's greatest
by bus, camel and burro acron the desert to mys-

Rubtetafa
1 Participating Stores

�Good Eating

Name Winners
Revue Saturday
KA ------- -- -

•OWUNG

Cities Service 26. Ne-Hi 34%,
Credit Bureau 22, Palmer Bros,
Vita Boy and Shirkey s 1GA 21,
NITE HAWK LEAGUE
Dick Bonankl put together Kaechete's 30 and Jacobi Phar■ mM A. OM _4A&lt; 4tA •_ ■

Dies on

wees.
Doug Vickery fired 318-666, Mark
Barry IN-603. Duwarns FUh—
181-817, Paul Gould 318-Ml,
MrfIa W.aXam
I— -AA «...
,UH“ “d'ew* Covilte 466, Helen Acketl 471, Flo
Weyennan 182-472, Bally VanStanding*: Nite Owls 31, Del- dulne 437, Louise Bahs 182-441,

RECREATION LEAGUE NO.

Thursday Night

hold or both jUect

eacv, too. Raise the Kiria in the
i faUfc, or shears, through it. Get
ad pell in oppoaltc direction*. Skin

John

Malcolm 603, Jack Drum 225-638,
Services were held Tuesday at
Dave Reynolds 538, Dell Morgan
C1‘”‘c Circuit. Joe 203-611 and BUI Brown 503.
Burkholder also found the
Standing*! Parker’s Bar 38. Church In Vermontville with
gtppve, rolling 200-2.;-198 for
burial in the Woodlawn eemeFloyd Williams came through
with 302-563, Ken Jones 208-322, Confectionary 38%, Saxon DriveStu Sweet 214-871, Basil Hltch-

r the odd-numbered grades. I
School Board meeting will

Freeport

Delton

By Mr*. Sylvan Tagg
lM«h R.
7*5-411!

34%. Nashville Gravel 23. Woodtend Elevator 22% and Wall-

TODAY’S

COULD VERY WELL

BE TOMORROW'S

HEALTH
INSURAHCE

tslity rate

Mtlbiotlca Tnnt in us

MCtrtnr to depend wi

Jacobs
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
Phons Wl 5-Z4M

28. Their many friends who are Cterk Hl * nrhard and daughter
employed at the school gathered in
1 Grand Rapids and Prank Cool
at Butterworth hospital Thanks­
menl. Mr. and Mrs. Norris would giving Day. En route to Cheboyilka to express their appreciation
a the pleasant memories they
always cany with them.
3. 18%; Burna Refrigeration. Church will have their ChristThe Advisory Committee met beygan Memorial hospital. They
18%. and Bartow Gardens 13.
Marut at Mackinaw City until
Bunday night. * Mr. and Mrs.
Molt Foundation and Olivet Ool­ Robert Newton visited Prank
ite- Other representative* of Cool at Butterworth hospital
Bunday morning and were Bunmil tee are Marvin Wlnsgar, Ivan
Smith and Chart** Monica. Th*
Clark
Foundry 17'4. Office, Pattern
Carolyn Koch. Anyone with a
Mr. Frank Cool Bunday after­
houn. The committee was formed
Flyers UH, fiUsaetta 1214 and
to study employment - bound
Rapalrett* 11.
special
mendatlons for possible solutions Butterworth hospital Monday, a
Tim Miner from Hope College
bln 156-445, Ella Gillett 166-452, odist church consisting mainly for the Increasing drop-out and
Harold Hall 187-833, Rus* Naah of the singing of Christmas juvenile delinquency problems.
M0, Howard Peter* 181-631. caroil and decorating the Christ- The number of youth in Um
Iton Miner, on Saturday they
United States is increasing. and
Gordie Norris 100-521, Keith
enjoyed dinner with Mr. and
statistics show that between the
Chase 217-843, Ray Mead 611,
odist
will drop out of school, 14,000,000
drop-outs tn all, or about one tn
Lydy 623. John Kaslnsky 307-56T.
Maurice Adrianson 187-600, srs and Den Mothers will be
on Friday, Dec. 6, instead of
Howard Willison 108-070, Don
education. Also, lhe estimated Wednesday as previously re­
pm. at thi
rtmee 518, Ken Stamm 313-818, in Grand
1065
wm
make
it
much
harder
DuTeil&amp;Dean 181-661 and Sandl
for employment to be found for
833-2946. The next Den Mother's even half of the youth.
• It is frightening to contem­
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE
plate the Increase of the delln- go to Chicago via a chartered
John Rosinsky led Um circuit
Greyhound bus to visit the In­
Tuesday, Dec, 10. The December
ployed. In California, there are ternational Livestock Show at
er 127-241-180. Merle Hender72 Junior Colleges, and 68 of
sliot rolled 212-582. Dick Honor them have vocational training.
ski 301-610, Ray PavUk 306-611,
NatuThe students inter from high
school and after two years Uiey
Central
Beckwith 163-443, Nellie Wood­
to one of the State Universities
man 178-457. Mary T*chlda 190­
Cubtuaster Bill Lewi* had all for higher education and more
486, Mickey Lambert 170-437 and
specialisation. One suggested ap­
Ann PavUk 155-421.
,
proach to the problem la a cen­ Elementary Christmas program
tral vocational school to which on Thursday. Dec. 19. A matinee
area school* could feed student*.
30%. Court House Berrios 20,
This is being tried in Butts Upper Elementary gym. and the
County. Pa. Mr. Johnson following the evening show, all are
invited to attend a Band Concert
fire, and the following boys were poets of education probably 1* to, In Um High School gym. It will
teach proper attltud** toward
Junior High Band and Senior
■ey, Virgil Clmate and Dari
Invited to attend.
Daniels
, These bCf* received Recruit­ the monthly teacher*i mating
A guest speaker will talk about
Uwi*. Randy Campbell and Ethics. School whl be dismissed School Home Economics Room,
beginning at noon, for all school
Lee Palumbo, a 30. for Christmas Vacation and employees.
wm resume on Thursday, Jan. 2.
The Delton Cheerleaders are
planning to go to a Cheerlead- Delton
Rev. David Hcneywcll. Pastor
a gold and a silver arrowTWotf);
Bunday school. 10 azn.
Craig Whipple, Wolf badge; Joe Mattawan High school on SatMorning worship. 11 am.
Junior chin-ch, 11 am.
Bear badge: Donald Smith. Lion the Smith Walbridge Campe.
badge; Dennie Smith, Gold arto the girl*. Each school squad Delton Methodist Church
Rev. George Miller, Pastor
toe Arrow of Light; Phil Parker,
Bunday school. 8:46 am.
Wolf badge, and cm gold and and use these In competition
.with other squads. One will be
Worship hour. 11 am.
Frohlich and Randy Schroeder rhiwin as the outstanding squad.
Senior pictures arrived Mon­
day and were distributed in the
Refreshments afternoon.
■UN. AFTERNOON Leagwe
Herb Service rolled 300-653,

SNOW

Dtcorils tree,

TREE LIGHTS

night by Manhall High's JVs,
Grand Rapids and Resting* Righ
have a wrestling meet in the
main gym starting at 7 o'clock.
Qualified referees wishing to
the district are: Junior division. work city league games should
contact Youth Council Director
Bill Medier was the big gun
Bob King.
for the visitors, pumping In nine
field goals in 16 attempts while
Ravenna; Senior division. Hope
teammate Larry Taylor drilled
six out of ten attempts from
Krull of Montague, Beverly
tlie floor.
’
Perris of Hastings and Linda
Gillespie of Band Lake.
Tlie little Saxons sank Just one
bucket in eight attempts in the
opening canto and five out of
will compete in the State con17 In the second as they watched
Marshall romp to a 35-15 advan­
tage by halftime.
Laurence Kauffrr
family
Hastings. High school’s wrest­
Guard Kenney Weller hit 60
ling squad will open the 1063-64
schedule • tills Thursday against lhe locals with 13 points.
invading East Grand Rapids.
man. ★ Laurence Smith of Has­
The Junior Varsity summary:
tings wm a Bunday evening visiMiller and hl* grapplers will

Host East G.R.

two daughters.

of Jackson:
Mary Hallfac

HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUK

PRCSCRIPTION

Playing their flrat game under

Saxon Wrestlers

5 Skcrwis

Butwlytog

has IB and lhe Mixers and Team
1 have 14 pointe.

Young Saxons

Here Saturday
Ungs High's Junior Vanity were
unable to find the basket as they

Grand Rapids.

4314, Barry ffeady
togs Cleaners 3114.

■
■

Managen. sponsors and piayCity Basketball League are
scheduled to meet this Thuraday

vlatan vu Wm Cynthia Bailey,

Retired i

N LEAGUE

To Make Final
Plans for City
Marshall Whips
Basketball Loop

record dance, 'The Sugar Shack"
to be held In the High School
cafeteria on Thursday, Dec. 12
from 7 to S:30 pm. Only 7th

daughter,

Isola,

of

Cloverdale

Roy Dukes, and Mr. Lindon
Walton. A Albert Twpedy of Al­
bion was a Wednesday visitor of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger. ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wlngeier of
North Lowell were Tuesday vlal-

at 10:30 pm. Saturday at the
Maple Valley Convalescent home
at Ashley.

band lived In Nashville

Geiger. ★ Charite Geiger and
daughter, Mrs. Roy Duke*, called 1959. and Mra. Annis has visited
in Naahville maay time* since.
Ployd Geiger, near Lowell
Thanksgiving morning.

Typewriters &amp;

Adding Machines

Bunice (Sherman) Redfern She

Far Sal* or Rent

Temple. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Dukes and son, Arnold attended
lhe athletic banquet at Mid­
dleville Saturday, w Mr. and
Mis. Bernard Dukes and family

Repair Service

Schader's
Office Supplies

fatally were Thuraday luncheon

Maple Rapid*.
family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass,
and family and Mra Gertrude
Allen Pish and Mrs. Gertrude
Were visited Mrs. Audle Roush
at lhe Medical Facility Friday.

^Developing a protection pro­

Freeport. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian

Charles Gibbs.

Thanksgiving dinner gueata of।
Mrs. Louise Newman of Corona.
A Mr. and Mra. Charles Hoyt

to your
Insurance
planning

Scbondelmayer at Blodgett
pltal in Grand Rapids Bunday.

Chicken* are a "fovried-up"
bird, according to Michigan State
University poultry scientists.
Stresses such aa crowding and
temperature variations, which
affect most animals and humans, I

F

gram that is right for you
requires expert planning. Be­
cause we offer insurance of
every kind for your home, car,
family or business, we can ob­
jectively analyze your require­
ment* over-all, and balance
। your insurance dollars to fit
obligation for this service. Call

ui for details.

RANDSEN'C
Inxuranc* Agency

Onr Huklm-MIIW.

Pko.

120 W. STATt FT.

Wl 5-4174

In reaction" with the chicken.

FOR
ALL
THE
FAMILY

here and now with a fabulous selection of

fashionables for everyone from little
daughter to Dad. Hurry iff ... the

Harrington of Battle
thslrcnUdren, Sharon

OristeM SPECIAL
tay. ★ The M.YF. presented a
Christmas play last Bunday eve­
ning at the Delton Methodist
Church. The play was entitled.

Past Nashville
Resident Dies

Family fun in smart shoe styles starts

Elder Orval Sculley, Pastor
Church scliool, 8:46 am.
Sabbath school. 11 am.
Tuesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.

couple.

Larly 69c.

Caledonia were Saturday night
Coach Miller has 10 letter­
visitors at the Hoyt Dutcher men back from his 1962-63 squad
home. ★ Mr. and Mrs. .Maynard
Dutcher were Thanksgiving the West Central tournament.
Lettermen include Robert Bel­
ler, Tom Cavanaugh. David
George Humphrey spent the
Foote, Ronald Prick, Henry
Thanksgiving weekend at their
cabin near Woodville. Mr and
aid and Eugene Guernsey, JunMrs. Robert Rein and children
lors, and Tom Gibson. Dennis
of Algonquin lake were Thanks­
giving dinner guests there. The Sophomores.
Humphreys relumed home\Monday. ★ Thanksgiving ctnner

PORTRAIT

. (wvlra fer It
• M» WklHOl—

Six-quart bowl,

values are making budget newsl

Over Um Thanksgiving holiday.

twelve cups and

visited Mr. and Mrs Dennis
Orouewold in Cleveland, Ohio.

in ths high school cafeteria

110. *s.v*

Ben Fran
102 Wert Statw It.

KENDALE STUDIOS
Opuw Friday* —1

lie w.

flag tor the

•

Hwring*

UP18HBK.il

, ---------

.

�■

.....................................................

■:

kirnsiw. nSAv m«r*

New "Chei

SPECIAL RATES!

Van** Panel
Of Traverse City

Ito Wednesday
W. V. (Deer iwoMunm.

of

.

Send

The Hastings
Banner
for Christmas
Gifts
'

per, Dm. T. Henderahot Birth­
day Club, DM. B at Mra. Laura!
Newtont. Henderahot L-AjB. Dec.
18 with Club No. 1 acrvlng at
the home ot Mra. Jack Lens.
Thia ia our Christmas party. Re-

Woodland

Gift subscriptions to The Banner are the simple way to solve
your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for f*-as many subscriptions as you wish. We’ll send a gift card dB

before Christmas and keep The Banner coming for 52
weeks. Your own new or renewal subscription order may

1

be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one.
You may enclose the money or. ask to be billed in January.

M

toW. Mr. and Mrs. Don Barry
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
jLealia Lockwood and Mary Alice.
On Thanksgiving Day Jack,
Judy and Jill Lens were at ths
with Mr. and Mrs. Btuart I1»- home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
maul won Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Guenther and girls and Mr.- and
Mrs. RJ Kussmaul and family.
Jay and Jaymla returned home

GIFT RATES

OFF

S

On Eoch

The Hastings Banner
(YOUR OWN MAY BE ONE. IF A RENEWAL,

ONE YEAR WILL BE ADDED TO THE

Gift

J U v. 111 P 11 J II

Ona for *3

EXPIRATION DATE)

Two for *5.00

hMMNHhM4*

has Just returned home from the
hospllgl after having surgery on
her back. ★ The Lakewood Vik­
ings have brought home a vic­
tory for their first basketball
game. We hope they will con­
tinue to be on the winning aide.
★ I am glad to report that Mrs
Vivian Ralrigh has returned
home from the hospital. Another
one that came home after quite
a stay In the hospital la Clarence
i Kruger. * The Krther Circle of
the Methodist Church aill meet
December ID with Mra. Russell

Gregory Chun came with Mr.
and Mra. LaVerne Clum Thurs­
day to spend a few days with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herald Classic. The Classics had
enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner
with Greg’* parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Clum. in Detroit. *
Un. Rhoda Bawdy, Mr. and Mrs.

Three for *7

A FrcHy Gift Card Will Be Sent

Four for *9.00

With Your Name Inscribed-

Add 50c for Eoch Subscription

Outride Barry County.

Use This Handy Order Coupon-

W1U

former's son. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­
ert Austin, in Lansing.
Mr- and-Mrs. Pei naffmpn
and family of Manchester, Ind.,
came Wednesday evening U&gt;

enclosed is

$.

BILL ME IN JAN.

Hariingg, Michigan

Name

Name

Street or RFD

Street or RFD

City, State _.

City. $tote

With Gift Card

With Gift Card

from

from -----—

Name.-.

Name

Street or RFD

Street or RFD

Qty. State

City, State —.

the dharioe BcUMva' on^Bim-

Hendershott

dlnner. * Weekend guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Herald Classi?
were their daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Clum and family.
Gregory returned home with his
parents. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Dannie
Brown and boys were in Taylor
Thursday to enjoy Thanksgiving
dinner with her brother. Mr.
and Mrs. William Preuss.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Begerow,
Mr. and Mrs. John Begerow and
Tom and Mr. and Mrs Robert
Begerow and Rhonda w«1

day. Mrs. Wesley Bdmonds vialtod her sec ant wife, th* How­
ard Bdmonds, ot South Hastings
for ID days.
- ,

By Mr». Wilbur Schania

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias
ave a new baby boy, bom Noy.
* Mra. Jack Lena
irogan at Pergurahd Rapids, on
ame home from
--------Nov. 27. * Mrs.
Karl Bchantx, Baltimore tqn*
niilp treasurer, and other mem­
bers of our township board at­
tended a meeting in Kalamaaoo
Dec. 2 at the Southwest Michi­
gan District Board Officers. *
The Voight Van Byckle family
■pent Sunday with Bemadine's
parents. * The Bob Case toto
attended a belated Thanksgiving

S^XSSS?.‘^S5

YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL MAY BE ONE

The Hastings Banner ’

Steve Bristol
Diet in Canada

eryone is invited to take time
out of their busy schedule and
attend this rpeclal service.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chase
called on Miss Marion Chase in

for Christmas-time only
Gift Subscriptions to

He ia survived by a daughter,
Mrs. uonn u. tjummcra w rx.
received at the November meet­ Kucasr, am.; a son, jonn, of
ing- whoever she ia, she is vary i never ee vity; two gianucnnthoughtful and has sent so many
things thia past year. * The
Kart echants family and Wilbur
and Minnie echants enjoyed
uirksv dinner at the Voight Van

f^c. U—lAkewood Chorus
Concert at Lake Odessa, 8 pm.
Dec. 12—Ninth grade baskotbaU at Waverly, 7 pm.

I

the evening with her grandpar­
ent. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ham­
mond Tlie Claude Hammonds
are leaving Dec. S for ths Winter
in Florida.
.
Thanksgiving Day guests at
the Bob Clark home were the
Keith Kndrea family of Free­
port. Dr. Glenn Gunn of Kala-

GAMES
for Christmas Giving
All the popular old standbys plus many

new . . . Monopoly - Clue - Sorry Scrabble - Civil War - Kukla and Ollie
- India - Tinker Toys - Parcbeesi - Flash
Cards - Craftmaster Paint by Number
- Mosaic Tile Kits - American Logs end

many, many others. Choose now while
Hie assortment is greeter.

DOLL CARRIAGES
A beautiful aiiortmant of one-of-a-kind
manufacturers' samplai.

TONr
HOME

ONI
L ©AY
,TIPLE

"Vilamii

$2.00
Veto

STORE
Children

rol town on Saturday * MrsEiU Smith was a ThankagivlM
dinner guest with her son. Mr
and Mrs Paul Smith and family
jffS&amp;an ot the primary

Seamless

SKIN-SLAX
SlXM

With Gift Card

With Gift Card
from --

L

A CHAM SAW?.

from ——

■

f any of the above already take The Banner. I understand their »ub»crlj&gt;tion will be extended for one year!

Ttort'i • tomgtaa Ttotaw"

tar ye* MM «f catMg Z

k» prlcad loww Uim tw tofw»! Direct dtfov or
d»M. both
WTtta fMWttl 'TlrtwbW tnfM *- mate for cooUr mnaeg. (Mra
peer. tutor CMttuit toagv Me $ao ■'BprMT - "MMTAM
mCUi.- - TAMTAM AU-WQM" - "BANTAM AUMf BM."

w»™
IxWmlli

OW

'
Micro Film
All Pint Quality

Support
Stocl

Wokrtb, Wafer S^tSat

Hto pofiMtor cplers.l

Mar taut by______ ______ _ ______ _

’ 90DYEAR BROS
TOrnimMiwnTrtsmaamirtfmmrmimwwweasimmrrrri

Mm» WI 5-5052

OHH tVISY SVtNINa TILL CHSISTMAS
rXCttT SATURDAY NIGHTS

Hastings Now V Store

.

�T
Personal Mention

Public Forum

SATISFY
YOUR

Thanksgiving dinner Nov. 28
Guest* ware Mr*. Lotte Stauffer
and Robert; Mr. and Mra. Emer•on Bteuffer of Alto, and Mr
and Mr*. Harry 8. Brown, Jr., Of

M.D.R!

■jna.

Mg

WITH THIS

QUALITY-TESTED

burg Wednesday to be with
1 daughter and family, Mr.
Mra. Gary McAlvey. Thurs­
day Mr. and Mra. erase Wl
for home accompanied by their
OOP, Douglas, a Wxriwnt at
Princeton. who had met the
family in Pittsburg. * Mrs Leo
BMW and Kathryn called on Mra.
Dale Miller in Hasting* and

B

VITAMINMINERAL
v

FOBMULATION^

Gardner Pharmacy

their arm and wife. Mr. and
Mra. Norman, and grandson,
Doug, who waa borne oq vacatton
from Princeton University in
nww «wy.
numsnw
from Battle Creek waa alao a
dinner guest. * Mr. and Mra.
Way Dunn had their 26th wedpotluck dinner for
and Mrs.
, MT. and
Rgy Dunn and «*■
Mra. Wayne FerrtJ Md funBy.

^

Wl 5-2134

Never before tn history ha* a
man so broken down the barriers
of prejudice between the differ­
ent religion* than Preaident

ward the Catholic faith by set­
ting these examples of decency,
honesty, great patience and In­
tegrity which are contained in
the ten commandments, and the
code God baa decreed to man.
By hl* great tolerances, bls
desire to listen and to help the
Negro, hi* great dedication to
the people of America, and In

party in honor of Mra. McDon­
ald and her great granddaugh­
ter. Stacey Shane Whiting, of

Roger Whiting tn Battle Creek
Stacey Shane is also a great
granddaughter of Mrs. Lulu Ed­
mond*. Ice cream and birthday

Cards Of Thanks

all those at Pennock hospital for
their wonderful care during my
stay there. My thank* and ap­
preciation also to many thought­
ful friends and neighbors for
their prayer?., cards, plant* can-

many act* of kindness shown u*
during the pe*t month* of Hi­
nes* of our husband, father and
grandfather and at the ume of
hl* death. Fur the many beauti­
ful plants and other floral pieces
we are deeply grateful. The

BILL.

ding

for lhe wonderful care given our
loved one; to lhe Vogt Funeral
Home for their services; to the
nephew* who served as pallbearRobbie, Bruce and Douglas were
here for several &lt;Uyi Including
Thanksgiving at the home of

dren left Friday for Oak Ridge,
Oregon, where he will be em­
ployed by the Pope and Talbot

LET BILL DING PLAY SANTA
TO YOUR FAMILY

Anyway

you figure it

\ TO HASTINGS AREA
IS WELCOME WAGON

See our big and varied selection of Gift items for your
family,
'
" a ni
id for your home. There's something for overyat popular prices. Como in this wook.
one

I Ping Pang Tabla

and family
Mr. and Mr*. Duane Day
and daughter

A visit from our hostess will make
you feel at homo, with her basket
of jifts and answers to questions
about the dty, its mtvkm Md
facilities. Just call ...

column. I have only thia to say
Those who are seemingly stuped
in racial, political and religious
hatred and especially thoee who
have attained the age where one
can see lhe "grim reaper" mow­
ing in the front yard, in my
humble opinion it is extremely

$12.40

[bounce. Moke it in two
!4 Vi i 5' sactiom far mul-

Welcomi
PHONE

WELCOME NEWCOMERS!
Us« this coupon to let u$ know you're her*

1040 value While the pries of
goods increased 24 Umea, mak­
ing land during this period a
good hedge against inflation, a
Michigan State University agri­
cultural economist sayi

Quia*

□
□
□
Fill

Please have the Welcome Wajon Hostess all on mo
I would like to subscribe to tho Halting* Banner
I already subscribe
out coupon and mail to Circulation Dept.,

Backboard, Bottom Shelf
Bigid CoeMtniatiaa
15x4s2Z Drawer

Work Benches
—
Basketball Backboards, Rim, and Nel
"budget

TERMS
CAN BE
ARRANGED

Stanley Tools

Saws, Chisels, Levels, Squares

Black &amp; Decker Electric Power Tools
Pittsburgh Plale Glass Door Mirrors

SERVICE and REPAIR GUIDE

Start at

BANNER Want Ad solve your
buying or selling problem
Quick, profitable results at low

for. IF &gt;20

LET OUR EXPERIENCED serv­
ice man repair your appliance*
with factory warranted ports.
All types of repair work han­
dled Call Service Dept . Mont­
gomery Ward. Hartings wl B-

Little m

WATCH AND DIAMOND RING
REPAIR — Expert workman­
ship. Gilmore Jeweler*. 102 E.

CaiHn, ™-

RADIATORS Cleaned. Repaired.
Rccored. Burkey Sales and
Service. 218 N. Jefferson. Phone
Wl 6-6176.

Building, Contracting,
Booting______ '

Drive Over
COMPLETE AUTO OLA88
HERVLOB - First claw, work
Cail Wl 5-5065 Burkey bales
. and tarvM-

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
AND REPAIRING-21 years’
business expeneiu-e in Has­
ting* n»l&gt;cr ElreUK. 118 E
Court. Phone Wl 5-6000 or
Wl 6-466*.

erything in Zenith aids 10-day
money-back guarantee. Jacoba
Pharmacy- Phone Wl 6-2466.

�If Its Worth Renting or Selling It's Worth A Classified Advertisement
oxdxb Anranmwo ma

0-JTHE HASTINGS BANNER
Thuraday. December 5, 1963

Il's The Difference
You Pay
That Counts

I AUTOMOTIVE

LARKE BUICK

PHONE
Wl 5-3481

HASTINGS BANNER
CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

MINIMUM RATE — 50c fq» TWarty Word«.

roB HEARING CLAIUB.

o*bb* roa j-oxuoatioh.

"1.“ ,t M-.rhfana. T
C*5Jl f*r th* Cerny at H
3 (be Matter •&lt; th*

p« llilnn. pray Im
aua In ..Id &lt;r..irt, ba admit!** to

1963 FORD GALAXIE 2 Dr.

CHEVROLET

1963 DODGE DART Sta. Wgn.

AND *1 SURE”

UwUOuHm

L R. LAWRINCI

fes. Hmm Wl J-IO1*—Wl 3-1012
OHH* Wl 3-9182

RaaFfc.WlS.JOU taa.Nt.W13-31(2

All Form, of

THE SHERWOOD «

Iniuranco .nd Bond*

JERRY

1 1962 DODGE DART 4 Dr.

rw, Wl

1968 DODGE PHOENIX 4 Dr

; 1959 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
4 Dr.
1962 CHEVROLET
lmp*l* ConvtnW*. 8 cyl..
u inOar&gt;1 Inmmawon. One owner.

by rrai.tr
Mill (&gt;llb

1958 OLDS 83 4 Dr.
1958 FORD 4 Dr.
1959 DODGE TOWN WAGON

III

1959 DODGE PICK UP

1961 FORD
9 PMUrgW 5tlt*ori W«&lt;on, VBn
autamslrc.
.!*erm*
br.ker
One &lt;r*ner Almoit new lire!

HASTINGS
MOTOR SALES

1962 CHEVY II

ANDRUS

“Toor CIH.»'&gt; Mon”

i 1968 PLYMOUTH 2 Dr.

Wl 5-2426

■INSURE WITH US

Of DISTINCTION
ImmaA

1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 2 Dr

1435 S. Hanover

III

Business Directory
MIMMIAl idONUMIINTS

1963 MERCURY COMET 2 Dr.

and

Wl 5-2425

LEGALS

Calendar of Special Events

Ktreard
--------- BI«S»l and Ha

INSUR^CE
R08I8T W. SHIRWOOD. Mp.
NM7 »*■* UH.
Wl s-ivn

Stat* Farm ln.ur.nce

COMMERCIAL

AUTO — FIRi
BONDS

PRINTING

Swinton Inauranca

at Hia

125 S. Mkhlgaa Ave.
OHUt Wl 3-240I—R**. Wl 3-3211

Hastings Banner Press

at it* finoit

I 1

DEC. 6
FRIDAY, DEC. 13
Hastings City BASKETBALL — Charlo'
— --- --------^Hastings, here, 7 pro.
Barry County
Club.
FRIDAY, DEC. 20
DODGE-DART DEALER
•
FRIDAY. DEC. 6
BASKETBALL—Ionia vs Has­
220 L State
BASKETBALL — St. Johns vs.
tings. there, 7 pm.
Hastings, there, 7 pm.
IEAUTIPUL 4-BBDROOM
CRO8LEY CABINET RADIO— DOLL HOSPITAL - 208 W.
(Used Car Lot Across
HOME on four spacious lota
★ Form Shop
Grant, Hasting*. Doll wigs,
SATURDAY, DEC. 28
In good condition. Playa fine.
from Food Center!
SATURDAY. DEC. 7
Two baths, full dining room,
bodies, clothe*, shoes. Place
Phono Freeport RO 5-8811. tf
BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge
extra large paneled family
ANNUAL PANCAKE SUPPER—
v*. Hastings, here, 8:30 pm.
APPLES FOR SALE —Tasker's NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
room, ground floor laundry
American Legion Hall. Has­
Phone Wl 5-4453 for appoint­
Orchard. One mile southeast
room, gaa heat, 2-car garage,
tings 5 pm. Adults 31 Chil­
ment.
12/5
HOUSE? — Sell your
used
TUESDAY, JAN. 14
of Lake Odessa on M-50.
tf
1608 N. Broadway. Phone 045­
dren under 12—50c.
furniture and appliances at
KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE—
5232. Terms can be arranged.
TUESDAY. DEC. II
"South American Adventure"
I
12/12
Contact
Warrkn
Trucking
in
Is narrated by Romain WilTRAVEL PICTURE—"Lcbononable atSTEURYB ELECTRIO.
Service and Auction House.
McIntosh
—
Special
8165
bu.
helmsen. A fascinating story of
Belrut to Baghdad" photo­
232 8. Jefferson. Also, email NEWSSTAND AND LUNCH
Phone Wl 6-6184.\
tf
Other popular varieties.
a thriUlnf trip through littlegraphed by John Weld. See
appliance
repair.
_____ If
N THE
known .region* of South
We pack and ship gift apples. REFRIGERATOR
the place where it 1s Claimed
LAKE ODESSA — Inquire at
America. 8 pm; Central Audi­
iture, re- INSIST ON MICHIGAN BOT­
BLINK?—Used
that Adam and Eve lived. 8
We will make fresh cider
TLED GAS! Bee Carl &amp; Betty's
frlgeratora and i
torium.
pm. Central auditorium.
all winter.
Appliances before you buy I
963 BUICK
12/12
They Sell—They Install—They
Open dally until six.
, . . Electra 225 ; 4 Dr. Hardtop,
"It'« That
•
NOTICES
full power, air conditioning
1-bedroom
Nelson's Welcome Orchard
South.
and all the extras. Driven a
HAVING
A
PARTY?
—
Punch
H mile North of Ionia on M-66
very few miles and in show­
Tim* Again!"
Paul Bare. 215 Grand. Grand
Bowl or Cup* (up to 200). INFORMATION WANTED on
room condition.
tf
all Civil War soldier* burled
Haven or phone 842-4554.
tf
Available at small rental fa*.
—TIME TO FEED THE BIBOS
In Barry county. Name, com­
Call Episcopal Pariah House or
1962 CHEV. PICKUP
4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS FOR
pany, regiment, state, death HOUSE FOR SALE—3 bedroom,
Rectory.
tf
SALE —Due to freshen soon.
. . .
Ton; 8 ft. box, nice
date,
cemetery,
county,
lot.
fireplace,
den,
recreation
room.
Prom Curtiss Candy breeding.
blue finish. 6 cyl. motor.
Vaccinated. Phone Martin OS
1962 STUDEBAKER
2-5180. John Boyce.
12/10
HASTINGS MILLING and
County Chairman, Grave*
(Over Start's Hastings
. . . Silver Hawk; 2 Dr. Hard­
Committee,
NO. 2 POTATOES—70c bushel. FOR SALE—Used Wheel Hone
FARM SUFFLY
top. automatic transmlMion.
Paint and Wallpaper Store)
ton. Price 118800. Phone Wl
Bourdo Brothers. 2 miles west.
Tractor with mow blade,, lawn
radio, w/walls, low mileage.
5-3418 and Wl 5-4471.
tf
1 mile north of Orangeville.
PURINA WILD BIRD CHOW
mower and sickle bar. E. L.
961 VOLKSWAGEN
Carpenter Hardware, 142 E.
SUNFLOWER SEED
1.23
2-2248.
Stat*.
12/18
. . Radio, w/walls, nice blue
Broadway ft mile from city
CRACKED CORN
finish, very clean.
limit*. Four bedroom*. 2 full
CHECK AND
CHRI8TMAS TREES - Pruned •fa Nursing Homa*
A- Automotive
Scotch pine, other pine* and
I960 CADILLAC
DOUBLE-CHECK THESE
plated. 88500 with material in
spruce. 31 to 3350. Free greens WE OFFER 24-HOUR NURS­
. . . Coupe DeVille; Full power.
house. Phone Wl 5-5486. Also
RACKS OP BARGAINS! I
ING
CARE
in
our
new
con1959
FORD
GALAXIE
FOR
Cruise control, new w walls.
H acre building lota 8250 up.
of high school. 230 W. Madison
valescent home. Call 045-4405
SALE—4-docr, CruUe-o-matlc,
One local owner.
Clothing- for the entire family.
tf
St.
12/10
or drive out to Wesleyan Vil­
radio, heater, power steering,
1960 CHEVROLET
lage.
tf TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS
LEGALS
Many Christmas suggestions.
by original owner. Phone Wl
MERICAN LADY GOLF
—At Algonquin lake. Approxi­
. . . Impala; 2 Dr. Hardtop,
5-2401.
CLUBp—Like new Includes 3
mately 120 x 240. AU clean and
radio, w/walls, automatic
wood*. 6 irons and bag. Phone
the MOST for the LEAST!
Wl 5-5265.
13/19
★ H.lp W.nMd
and brake*, sharp car.
12/5
Three mile* from Hastings.
BOTTLED GAS, CYLINDERS, THE BEST TO YOU EACH
1960 CHEVROLET
Beautiful building site. Call
MORNING — Detroit Free
meretai. New loc*tlon. 1480 W
... Bel Air 3 Dr. Sedan; All
Bun McPharlln at the store. tf
white finish, radio. 6 cylinder,
stand. Phone Wl 5-2085.
1/3
automatic transmission.
Roth LP. Gas. Inc. Phone Wl
5-5233.
12/6 THE FATMAN—Private Detec­
1957 LINCOLN
tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape. -A-Situation Wanted
TWO USED OIL SPACE HEAT­
Poto-Pllm Evidence, Natlon. . . Premier 2 Dr. Hardtop;
ERS—W.-h thermostats. E. L
wide. Confidential. Call WO WORK WANTED—Odd Jobs of
FuH power, good w/wall Ujes.
Carpenter Hardware, 142 E
4 r2445 or write 104 North
one owner.
any kind. Can do pointing on
State.
12/10
Union, Battle Creek.
1/0/34
Consult a specialist in farm
1956 CADILLAC
cutting by the cord with chain
GARDEN TRACTOR with at­ ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS—
. . Sedan De Ville; Has full
saw. Phone Wl 5-3812.
tf
tachments for sale. 3125. Re­
PO.
171,
Hasting*
Telephone
• -'
power, w/wmls.
extra clean
vere 8mm movie outfit, 350, 30car. local owner.
WANTED — Houaocleanlng by
Mon day, 8 pm.
tf
the hour in Middleville and
120. Phone 945-4334
12/4
choce expensive machinery,
Hastings area LoU of experi­
LOSE WEIGHT—Just 3 capsule*
ence. Phone 8Y 5-3807. 12/13
FANTAIL PIGEONS FOR SALE
dally. ••Slendercu." Lapo
Pharmacy, 144 E. Blate, Has­
Mansion St.. Marshall. Mich.
tings,
tf ★ Sporting Goods
Federal Land Bank
12/5
TOOL AND
Association
a rubber stamp with your new RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,
perienced tn precision small WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED
Ionia . . ■ Phone 98
ZIP Code number. Three-line
parts die making or with broad
PONTIAC OLDS CADILLAC
sash. Burkey Auto Glass A
stamp with your name, ad­
J o b experience. Permanent
Huckleberry Gun Shop. 3 miles
Radiator
Shop,
218
N.
Jeffer
­
dress and ZIP number for
Jobs with electronic company.
Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave.
east of Delton. Phone 833-5702.
son.
Hastings.
tf
1225. This include*, postage
Contact Mr. Cole at Vermont234 Vi t. State
Hastings. Michigan
BURROUGHS 10 - key adding
tally Shoppe, Delton, Mkh,
to Michigan Magnetics. Inc.
Vermontville.
12/11
Phone 945-9451.
12/13
FARM IMPLEMENTS
WANTED 2 MEN Interested in
Jobs with future in supervisory ANNUAL WOOL CLEARANCE
positions. Company will train
ydM now 8329 in time for
LA. ROCK SALT
FOR RENT—Chain Saws by the For Father and
mensurate with experience and
holiday giving, closeout of
hour or by the day. Rotary
ability. One man required with
boy*' long sleeved knit sport­
cutters and italk choppers by
mechanical abUity, one with
For Son
ROCK SALT for Ice
some background in electronics
cisco Farm Supply. M37 Bo.
and radio. Contact Mr. Cole at
sey remnants, regularly 8188
Wl 5-3150.
&gt;
tf
Of
Couric,
it's a
PEARL SALT SOFTENERS
Vermontville 259-8911 or send
yd, blouse and dress lengths
-!95fl Ford No 960 Tractor and
resume to Michigan Magnetics.
Free Delivery in Hatting*
loader Real good shape.
Inc.. Vermontville.
12/12
Taylor Quality Remnants, 2082
—■lira
1960 John
No uju
630 TracJUIUI Deere raw
wav,
E. Bute Rd.. Hastings.
tf
tor 1800 hour* Fully equipped Complete Line of Stock Salt
TYPIST AND INSURANCE
CLERK WANTED for medical IT’S JACOBS' PHARMACY NEW 3-BEDROOM HOUSE
—John Deere 440 Diesel Crawler
. . Trace Mineral, Cobalt
FOR PAST 24-HOUR FILM
Ur.sd ll.pida
office. Apply in own handwrit­
with doser blade and hydraulic
FOR RENT —Stove furnished
SERVICE! No charge for over­
and White.
ing to Box 017 c/o Hastings
Disposal, basement, gas heat
log winch
size prints.
tf
Banner.
13/12
OKDBM FOX PUBLICATION
Just off Camp Ground road.
-1952 I HO. H Tractor. Good
TABLE
PAPER
For
picnics,
Phone Wl 5-4888.
U
shape!
PART TIME MAN WITH CAR
family reunion*. lots ot use*.
—John Deere R Diesel New tire*
Salt Pre-mixed with
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Phon. Wl 5-5660
A-l shape!
FOR
RENT
—
Close
In.
utilities
urdayi
Easy
pleasant
work.
Phenothioxine
ner office.
paid. 213 8. Michigan.
tf
—John Deere No 43 Trailer
12/0
GL 4-7784 Grand Rapid* 4-5 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Sheller Like new!
6-ROOM HOUSE AT 201 W,
pm.
12/12
—John Deere No 227 2 row mtd.
THORN. H A8TIN 0 8. FOR
Regular 32.00—Now 31.00. No
Available at
Corn Picker A-l shape!
RENT—Phone Woodland 367­
WANTED — Man for profitable । pre-shampoo— No after odor.
2235 after 6 pm.
12/19
Rawleigh business in northern
Available at Jacobs' Pharmacy.
Hostings Milling
Spreader A-l shape!
Barry county or Hastings.
WANTED — Ride to and from
Product* well known. Real op­
Grand Rapids fpr the 7-4
—New Idea 12 A Spreader Good
Farm Supply
portunity. Write Rawleigh,
Dept. MCL 651-110, Freeport,
through Friday. Phone Wl 5­
—M M 2 Row Pull Picker
im K. Kalln»d
Wl S-SM3
Illinois.
12/6
2037.
12/5
Cheap!
BALE OR RENT
—
I-bedroom
NEED CASH? SELL KNAPP REWARD — For Information
—Twin Holst Loader for Ford
year - round cottage at Gun
leading to the recovery of a
SHOES — Full or part time
lake. Fully Insulated, autoEquipment furnished fr e
Heating - Plumbing
Write Knapp Shoe*. A. &lt;
rug Included. Will accept lease
Adams, Box 7, Shelby, Mich.
option. Phone Wl 5-4258. 12/12 WANT TO BUY, GOOD FEED­
ING OATS — Will pay 70c
Service
12/11
bushel. Hastings Milling i
ning. Mr*. Robert O. Ingwer124 N. Jefferson — Wl 5-5852
REAL ESTATE
Farm Supply, 1006 E. Rail­
•en, 3400 Fordham Court,
New • Remodel • Repair
PUBLICATIOX ORDER
road. Hastings.
12/12
fa Household Good*
Boulder, Colorado.
12/6 FREEPORT — 252-acre dairy
farm, running stream. Loads WANT TO BUY TIMBERLAND
KAECHELE'S
NOTICES
of road frontage. Illness force*
DOUBLE BED SPRINGS, heavy fa Musical Instruments
sale. Reduced to 883/XX).Term*.
305 $. Church
Wl 5-5352
be small plot*. Must have come
duty, good condition; Iron bed.
timber. Reply Box 861, c/o
good condition; double inner - WR BAI1OR PART TRAPt— MIDDLEVILLE —231-acre dairy
West Bend
Hasting* Banner.
12/5
spring mattress, fair; full-size
boys' bicycle, fair; two 7:50x
HUMIDIFIER
USED FURNITURE AMD AP­
Ilf. 3125. Original cost 8390
maker. 333,000.
NEW WATERPROOF TARF
PLIANCES WANTED—Phone
One Lo-Duca concerto, 8
On Diiploy
Wl
5-5164
right
away.
War■witch, 120 ban accordion. 8360
13/5
ren'e Trucking, 1308 E. State.
Original coat 3800. Call Bonfield
W CORONADO OAS RANGE
731-8211 or write R4. Box 445.
820. In good condition. Phone
Bailie Creek.
tf
E. L. CARPENTER
II x •»*—31LM
274-8842. 013 Sixth Ave., Lake
Call: Ray Bratton
★ Wonted fa Rent
Also larger size* as correspond­
12/12
★ Notices
Land and Commercial Specialist
HARDWARE
ing tow price* Guaranteed water
Phone Wl 5-3130
Hasting*
and mildew proof.
ANTED — Downstairs fur­
Open Evenings until Christmas
Holsem Company, Realtor
WINICK SURPLUS
good condition. Fine for a
house by young couple with
142 E. Shit*
Wl 5-29R3
cottage at the lake. Mr*. Prank
Grandvlile, Michigan
206 N Michigan
•mall baby Phone Wl 5-3481
H/5
12/10
Phone Wl 5-3324
FRIDAY.
BAKE SALE
Bank. Beg!—
Sponsored by
Sportswomen's

Classified Paragraphs

BEST BUYS

1961 CHEVROLET

USED CARS

I960 FORD
4 Ot.; V8 automatic.
Pvwrr UMflng and brake*

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

1959 FORD
Thunderbird 2 Dr. Hardtop;

2 - 19€3 CHEVROLET
DEMON5TRATORS at

RIG SAVINGS!

HOLIDAY

SPECIALS
1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 Dr. Sedan; Full power. New
Lincoln trade in show room
condition. Save 333.

LAND BANK

1963 MERCURY MONTEREY
Custom 4 Dr. Sedan; Has full
power. New car trade in new
car condition.
1963 COMET

with power steering.
1963 MERCURY METEOR

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

with radio and Bid. trans.
1082 COMET 8TA. WGN
4 Dr.: Has automatic drive
and radio.
1961 COMET
Custom 4 Dr Sedan: Std.
trans and radio. Like new!

1961 FORD FALCON
4 Dr. Station Wagon; Extra
sharp!

Sall Headquarters

I960 MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan.

4 Dr. Sedan; Automatic Drive
1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR '
'
!
'
1958 CHEVROLET

1959 FORD

I

1059 ED8EL
4 Dr. Sedan.

I
I

1958 VOLKSWAGEN
2 Dr. Sedan
1958 RAMBLER
4 Dr. Amb Custom Sedan.

Mahler Motor Sales
Lincoln • Mercury • Comet

SALES fir SERVICE
1311 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
Wl 5-2470

GUN

Slraube’s Gun Shop

b

GOODYEAR BROS.

NOTICE

Be Rbady for Winter!
LA. ROCK SALT

fl and 2 for Water Soften­
ers and Ice Control.
100 lb*. $2.02

ZEOTABS (Nuggatv)
100 Ibi. $2.65
BRINE BLOCKS

50 lbs. 90c

FARM BUREAU
snvicis

CHRISTMAS!

USED
FARM MACHINERY

i960 RAMBLER
4 Dr Sedan

�MV

ipw'wNEMWfFaiWWCTEEiMWNMii

S»!»a23aJB:

ITH US
iURE"
BENCE

CIAL

am in ’
Nina

tin: it
enun

END WASH DAY BLUE8 With
a bottled gas Hamilton clothes
Dryer. Carl A Betty's Appli­
ance. M37 So.

AN

PRACTICAL AND BEAUTIFUL
AMPS AT HASTINGS V A 8
HARDWARE — Year choice of
hurricane, table, pole, piano or
Colonial globe lamps at 3325
kDd up.

EVERYDAY CHRISTMAS

IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
••DARLING’ INFANT WEAR
for gifts stop at the Tot
Shoppe at 115 N. Michigan

gan Ave. carry the famous Dr.
Denton sleepers tn several col­
ors. Also, the thermal knit.
Plus, Dr. Denton shirts and
training panties.

stainless steel sink or water
softener fw lasting pleasure.
GO GIFTING AT THE V
STORE—Wets proud of our
•election of lamps and shades.
There ars pole lamps, table,
pin-ups in china, bob nail,
brass, etc. Come in to-day!

trical Christmas lighting bulla
strings, color whefeL Outdoor
or Indoor. Steury Electric.

LITTLE THINGS THAT GO
OVER RIG — Purses, billfolds,
ocstums jewelry, jewel boxes.

LONG!

am in
H Mill

GIVE HER LEISURE HOURS—
With a Signature Washer or
Range frtm Montgomery

VOICE OP MUSIC —Beautiful
Stereo H1F1 Furniture Crea­
tions (plus unmatched sound)
in many styles of consoles and

FECIAL CHRISTMAS AS
6ORTMENTS IN PANNY
PARMER CANDY—and other
fine chocolates at Gardners.

CUIIfil

Have fun with Junior's train
this year! For only PM you
can buy a 3/B 4 x 4 v silent)

ant in
UM
in the seamless Dress Hosiery
at the CXit Rata Shoe Store.
Buy them by the box (3 pr.)
for only 3229. A Real Value!

NU-TONE DOOR CHIMES are
alwayg an appreciated gift.
Prices start at M-&lt;0- Steury
Electric, 331 8. Jtfferson.

•et (usually sella for 444.75)
only 130.75. Or buy separately

Mi

Wallpaper A: Paint Stored Only
UN a gallon.

lee's in sizes 2 to 14. (|3M45-88) will make that ''special"
little girl so happy. Or loung­
ing Pajamas at MM.

boots just Ilka Mom11 Fully
waterproof, warm shearling.

GET IN THE SADDLE AGAIN 1
—Cowboy boots far all! At
Beebe’s Shoe Shop, tn 8. JSf-

HASTINGS V&amp;B HARDWARE
has a Toyland that is just
■ loaded with lovable gifts for

love our small photo books
made especially lor grandchil­
dren's pictures. Also, family
albums. Bchaderl Office Bup-

am hi

ft) w

sets, ski masks, etc. You’ll be
pleased with the gay colors
and new styles. Bun McPhar-

FAMOUS RED WING IRISH
SETTER BOOTS AND RED
WING WORK BOOTS —Unmatched for fit and wear!
Beebe's Shoe Shop, 133 8. Jeffersoa.

A SWIVEL ROCKER is welcome
in any home. Gamble's have
a beauty with reversible foam

PAT GILMGRS of Gilmore

voile Watch by Butova for
only gl2M. (Shockproof, wa­
terproof, antimagnetic.) Main­
spring has lifetime guarantee.
STOCKING STUFFERSII Bong
whistles (15c up), ukes, bongo
drums, harmonicas (1100 up).

HUNDREDS OF LAMPS!-Pole,
table, desk, tree and floor.
giacount priced. MM up.
uality Furniture, 117 W.

ivlng or dining
m Walldorffi?

i Shop
5660

cunning line of gifts.
B&amp;H Green stamp*).

OR HIM — Cameras. Binocu­
lars. Cuff Links and Tie Bars,
Portable Tape Recorders,
Rings. Watches, Travel Sets,
Electric Shavers. Movie Cam­
era Beta, Watch Bands, Sam­
sonite Luggage, and a million
other items. Miller Jewelers.

WALLDORFP-8 HAVE A WONDERFUL ARRAY of comfort­
able relaxing chain for Dad.
Shop early for the best selec­
tion!

BLAIR'S FARM 6i GARDEN
have a fine selection of Plant­
ers—Redwood, Fiberglass and
Plastic in many sizes and
shapes. Me and up.

AND GROCERY BASKETS
for the "hard to please." 10%
off on quantity basket orders.
Shirkey's LOA.

AMPER HER WITH PREOIOUB PREIT iEB—Our llngtrle selection is the best ever!
Lacy gowns, sllpe, robes, petUMata, dusters and pajamas.
Bonnet A Gown. Free Gift
Wrapping
THERE'S NOTHING NICER
than a Pendelton Jacket, Shirt
or kweater for the man of the
house. Bun MePhkrlln.

styles, colors, fully upholstered.
Discount priced at (1DPS and
up. At Quality Furniture, 117

GOOD TOOLS TOP DAD’S
LIST!-Gamble'a advertise a
propane Torch Kit —lit) usee
around the farm and home.
|1«. Hardware of all kinds.
DON’T LET HIM SPEND NEW
YEAR'S EVE in old rundown,
scuffed shoes when you can
find! the famous Wyenberg
"Mamge" shoes for men at
the Out Rate Shoe Stork.
4UM-417M.

REPLACE THE OLD BILL­
FOLD with the outstanding
billfold of the Nation—a Buxton an leather at MM and up.
At Jacobs Pharmacy.

DIES — A Pendleton jacket
with matching sweater and
skirt. Stunning new styles in
the finest material. Bun Me-

AT JACOBS' PHARMACY you
can purchase cameras, projec­
tors and fUm Camera supplies
are always wanted.

(Wembley)!
EY—What can do• It better
than a Domlnlan 'Hair Dryer
with a vinyl hood 1In a handsome luggage ckw. 1Prices start
at MM at Gamble!r.

GIVE HER A LIFT WITH A
SPORTSWEAR GIFT! *• Fa-

PENTMR HARDWARE la the
beautiful Scbelrich Kitchen
with the Whirlpool appliances.
This time-saving kitchen saves
h.urs of Mother's time.

BELBCT YOUR ARROW OR
CAMPUS SWEATERS AT
CLEVELAND'S—100% wool or
orioa. Handsome colors and
styling

Store has socks for every
member of the family for
•very occasion. AU sista, col­
ors, prices. Select yours today!
YOU’LL WANT SEVERAL of
the 2-pound Frutcakes packed
in a gift Un priced at V9c, or
English Toffee, 31 a pound at

Jefferson can solve your gift
problem with polruetlias,
green plants, cut flowers,
planters or corsages. Call Wl

FOR A NICE FAMILY GIFT
visit the V Store basement for
towels, rugs, drapes and other
sewing needs. Also beautiful
woven sewing boskets.

ICE suggests a new complete
Marsh Kitchen. Hard maple
cupboards. Financed over 36
months. Get details today. t

tlie beat in candy — Sanders
or Stovers. Jacoba Pharmacy
• ell these "distinguished''

M M khM M M hM aM M M M M H M W M N H M aM M dM M aM M EM M M N M M M K M B M M N R M N M

BACGMCY

___________________
the home. 31525 up. Other
sized mirrors 46S5 up. Barry
County Lumber Co. \

COUPLE—His and Her match­
ing Arrow Shirts and Sweat­
ers
Cleveland's carry pull
over, sip cardigan and turtle
neck in many sizes and colon.
OUT. THE YEAR—A subscrip­
tion to The Hastings Banner.
Special Christmas rates

GARDNER'S WILL BE HAPPY
to allow you tiicir wonderful
line Of cameras. The all-year
gift.

and Holiday Suggestions
Easy Way and Please Everyone On Your Christmas List!

gut for

�Maple Grove

Farmer Dies on

Christmas Seal
Donations Lagging
Chmiimi Ml
«otribuUons from rraldents of Barry
county and throughout the Stale
are not exceeding the 1882 pace,
the Michigan Tuberculosis and
Thanksgiving Day dinner
Respiratory Disease Association re­
guests of Mr. and Mra. Samuel
ported today.
Ia Um lint three weeks of the Bicam of Podunk lake were Mr.
and Mra. Clinton VanDevort of
Grand Rapids and an afternoon
guest was Mra. Omar Barnum of

Thanksgiving

At Pilgrim

Holiness Church

The Wilson Sisters Will be
having a combined group of

8und*V. Dec. 8, a week

Lansing Veterans* Day Parade
on Novi if. About M students
participated. A busload went
from Middleville and Preepori
The group waa accompanied by

feminine of gifts! GARDNER'S invite
"Wamknoa

•ometHnt It’s there
Chriitnut Seats that

worthwhile”

945-3429

ANY-AMOUNT-TO

1000'
MODEL FINANCE CO.

you in to see the beautifully packaged

Medi

Holiday sets of Colognes, Perfumes,
Bath Powders, Lipsticks and other

*

. si

cosmetics.
Choose from

During tills time a displaced
persons family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Starabranskj J and daugh­
ter. Luba, were brought to the
Hoffman forms under the dis­
placed persons program.

Coty - Revlon - Desart Flower

Hastings

churches everywhere. There
Jerry, a student at Owosso
lege. wUl Join them Bunday
assist in the special music
tinging.

Traffic Tickets

JUST CALL

Bev. P. O. Otepawter of Aahhuid.
By.
.
•
».
Rev. Carpenter la known in
“——'^preached

make my heliday mall
three-year - old David Wilson,
sou of Mr. and -Mrs. Bruce Wil­
son. RS Hastings.

Bert!
Flatter her by choosing the most

student* participating will be
from''Detail'MMOfovflte. Free­
port. Lakewood and Hastings.
The Wilson Sisters** Strutters

Maple Grove township. Here
he and Mra Hoffman rained
registered Hereford cattle
•terUng with atx head in 1923
and building up a herd until
the time of their dispereal sale

NEED MONEY for
CHRISTMAS?

Wilson Sifter*
Ticirlersjotn in '
Yule Parade

son.
col­
and
and

Shop Your Drug Store First

for Nice Gifts!

iu follow*: Sunday School at 10;

tings to Evelyn Oversmllh Mrs
Hoffman died seevral years ago.
Surviving are two sons. Merle
of Kalamazoo and George. Jr,
of Swanton. Ohio: a daughter.
Mra. Harry (Velma* CotteriU. of
Jackson, and two grandchildren,
Hany CotteriU, Jr, of Jackson
and Mis* Marilyn Hoffman of
Swanton, Ohio.

Mrs. Rawson of
Vermontville

Morning Worship at 11; Young
People's Meeting aV 6:18 pan, and
Ute Evening Goapel Hour at 7.
The pastor, Rev. V. L. Draggoo.
and hla congregation extend to
everyone a hearty Invitation to *U

Diary.

Charge Man for

Mra Flossie I. Rawson, 83, of
Vermontville, died Saturday eve­ Concealed Weapon
ning in Hayca-Oreen-Beach hos­
pital. Charlotte where she had
been a patient one day. Mra. arraigned before Associate Muni­
Hawson had been tn falling cipal Judge L. E. Barnett on. a
charge ot having a concealed
weapon In his automobile. He
«a* bound over to the February

I Nashville officiated at Satur­
day's services, assisted by the
Rev. George Marshall ot Baltic
Creek Burial was made in Lake­
view cemetery. Nashville.

Hostings

lotte, Mrs. Veva Kroger of Nash­
ville and Mrs Margaret Coleman
of Houston, Texas; two step■ons. Cecile Rawson of Marshall.
Texas, and Lee Rawson ot Lan-

leased under 1500 bond. He was
arrested by DeupCy Willard R.
Redman who had been patrolling
in the Yankee Springs area
where there is a high concen­
tration of deer. When Deputy
Redtnan pulled up behind Stein­
er's ’&lt; ear. Steiner took off, ac­
cording to the report. He waa
finally stopped and the 38 re­
volver found under the seal, the

PLUS SOH GREIN STAMPS

GARDNER Pharmacy

IN TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES
WE HAVE THRU HOMES TO RENT.
A VERY REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE PLACE IN WOObLAND. on excellent highway, ha* nine rooms, has three bed­
room* and large hallway up, and down one bedroom, living
room, dining room, kitchen and bath and back room, has bam
with attached garage and work shop, ha* new well, new pump,
floors hav* been re-fintshed. for----- ------------------- $3,800.00

INST

Your Passport to
Bountiful Gifting!

A AIAL HIC1 AUHCALOW IH THI 4— WAAO, K».
ngm.
dining and kitchen, family room, three nice bedrooms, full bath,
full basement with new gas furnace, full lot. for only $12,600.00
VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acre*, "for
$1,500.00

A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOME CLOSE TO CENTRAL SCHOOL,
ha* two bedrooms and fu(l beth upstairs end down living room,
two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, all bedroom*
have nice closet*, ha* full basement with gas furnace, full lot
and garage, for ..- —--------------------------------------- $9,700.00

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, has three
bedrooms upstairs and down a living room, dining room, kitchen
and bath, full basement, oil furnace la new one), double garap,
one acre lot, all for-------------------- ----------------- .$5,800.00

ChrlstnasglMbCtedc

AN EIGHT ROOM HOME IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIP ON GOOD

ON NORTH BROADWAY IN THE FIRST WARD, a reef nice home
and three lot*: Living room, dining room, kitchen and full bath
■nd three nice bedroom*, all on one floor, bam with two stall
garage, and store room
$11.000.00

FIFTY ACRE PLACE with lot* of frontage on Tbomapple river and
a home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two
bedrooms, ha* bawment with oil furnace and prage In basement
$12,000.00

A VERY GOOD HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, with two bedroom*
up and down a living room, one bedroom, dining room, kitchen
and bath and glassed-in front porch, heated with ga* floor ragls. . . —__
.-J___ __ J______
inh
for only
FORTY ACRE FARM IN YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.. with sn extra
good house, two bedroom* upstair*, and down it ha* one bed­
room. living room, dining room, kitchen, new beth and utility
room, heated with oil heater, screened in front porch. I* In­
sulated. farm ha* seven acre* muck, cement block wall all built
for a two stall garage, lot* of raspberries, gravel pit. and all for
$8,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME IN LAKE ODESSA, ha* one bedroom and
one-half bath upstairs, and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen
and full beth down, full basement with oil furnace, double
garage, lot and half, house I* Insulated, lot landscaped, across
street from elementary school, aluminum siding, storm window*
and screen*. for.$14,000.00

A REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH BROADWAY, hvmg room,
dinette, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement, gas heat,
storm windows and screens, is Insulated, carpeted, breeieway
and garage, awnings, for ...............---- $15,000.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOSE IN ON WEST STATE STREET, up­
stair* apartment ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen
and down, a living room, dining room, bedroom, modem kitchen,
stool, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn for $6,500.00

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NEW HOME just out of town on 15 acre
plot, has large living room with fireplace, is carpeted, dining
room, kitchen, three bedrooms and closet*, one and a half batha,
full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at­
tached garage, ceramic tile bath, thermo pahe window*, dish­
washer and disposal, for$35,000.00
LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake

JOIN NOW
BE READY FOR
CHRISTMAS 64

SMALL BUSINESS FOR SALE, AT INVENTORY
OUT AT THORNAPPLE LAKE right on Iske a five room cottage,
all on one floor, living room with dining space, two bedrooms,
dining room, kitchen, good well, electric pump. 100 ft dock,
all furnished, no bath, but good path, excellent neighbors, will
tell on contract with $1,500.00 down and $50.00 per month.

gift shopping

RIGHT ON CORNER OF GREEN AND JEFFERSON STREETS, a
large home, has two bedrooms up and two bedrooms down, liv­
ing room, dining room, kitchen and bath, basement with gas
converted furnace, has garage and large lot. for only $7,000.00
HERE IS A RED HOT BUY IN A TWO ACRE PLACE AT LEACH
LAKE, cottage all on one floor, living room, two bedrooms,
kitchen and bath, furnace od heat, utility room, double garage,
year round home, two acres suitable for several kinds of busi­
nesses or recreation, a strip of land immediately In front thirty

ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three
nice bedroom* with closets up. and down, » living room, dining
rtem, kitchen «nd bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil fur­
nace. full lot. for$8,400.00

A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard Ask us for detail*.
TWO STORY COTTAGE AT PODUNK LAKE, ha* two bedroom*
upstair*, and living room, kitchen and bath. -1—1 •-------- -stove, boat goes with it for------------------------

if you're a Christmos Club member!

Members of our 1963 Chrlstrpos Club hove received checks that are putting

CHRISTMAS
CLUB NOW

OPEN

a lot more happiness Into holiday shopping

and taking the financial

strain out of It. This can happen to you NEXT year. If you join our 1964
Christmas Club now! It’s the easiest way to do your Santa-Clauslng! Stop In
today and start your 1964 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bonk. Clubs from

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for
THREE NICE BUILOINC LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS

IO&lt; to $10.00 per week.

THREE EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE, suitable
for molt any business for---------------------------------- $10,000.00
ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THE 4th WARD, has two bedrooms
upstairs and one bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchen and full bath down, basement with new oil furnace,
new roof, is carpeted, fireplace, a good buy at . — $10,000.00

A REAL GOOD. WELL-KNOWN HOME IN THE 2nd WARD, has
two bedroom* up and on* bedroom down, living room, dining
room, kitchen, utility room, full bath, all herdwood floors, ha*
cellar with Lennox oil furnace,' enclosed front and back porches,
attached one stall garage, is .Insulated, lots of cupboards and
four large closet*, all foe----- ...----------- ------------- $8,000.00

R

Aft ESTATE
BROKER
Friendly. Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Year*

�The Hastings Banner

Stows Cattle

At Chicago Stow

Kiwanis Presents Associates at

Bertha Sherman Carlton Grange

3rd Program

Scores a ‘Fin?
At Club Show

Dies Sunday at
Medical Facility

Carlton

Center Orange diaagrirullure al

Wednesday at the Leonard Fun-

UPHOLSTERING

The Rev. Willard H. Curtis
was to officiate and burial was
in the Irving cemetery.

three-day exhibit with a mirror

patient there

hM four herefords. a registered
flock of sheep, and a hone and
has completed work In many

tatlon and soil with miniature
buoys marking the restricted
area as will be done at the lake.
Pipe cleaner fishermen, in mini­
ature boats, and swimmers were
placed to the proper areas add­
ing clarity and Interest to the
scene.
This Is a service to their com­
munity as well as tor the many
swimmers who enjoy the recre­
ational facilities at Middle lake.
This was the first Community
Conservation project ever placed

Jan. 31, iris, the daughter of
Baldwin and Sarah (Matthew)
Johnson.
Sherman in Middleville on April

' fanned until moving to Hastings
to 1914. She was a former mem­
ber ot the American Legion Aux­
iliary.
*
lerratlon Exhibitions sponsored
Mr. Sherman died in 1949.
Mrs Sherman is survl.-^d by a by the Thornapple Garden Club.
«oq. Nathan C. Sherman, Hos­
tings; eight grandchildren, and
Grandion Arrival
22 great grandchildren.'

Michigan iH'ers. was assistant
4H £geni in Ionia county this

4H Good Will trip to Mexico
during Christmas vacation.
The Agriculture Department,
«dH ‘attend the Exposition on

like this would happen to you.
MM. CATHERINE BEEDLE

Mother’s Adopted!^'™ 2% S
_ .

rival of a grandson, John Mark.
Rodenbaugh of Pontiac. Mrs.
tcrtolned on Thanksgiving Day Rodenbaugh la the former Nancy

1

Family Makes
Her Life Exciting

youmlf
to It*

ville didn't like me. Her answer Alfred Vinson Dies !
bualncM on her hands she found was that no one had disliked
Alfred Vinson, 63. of Nash-;
herself even more Involved.
me, and that I was to go beck vllle. died at 2:36 am Wednes­
Bom in Allendale. Minn., she and let people know I liked day at Pennock hospital -where

NEW! KODAK

Mra. Beedle came to Nashville went to California and worked
in the credit department for the
Loa Angeles Times for two years
small community, she wasn't While there she met and marparticularly interested in small
town activities, but all of this
was changed quite suddenly nf- were married to Inglewood to
1944.
late John Beedle. adopted her
Following the war they moved
four nieces and nepliewa. Life
to Nashville where Mr. Beedle
waa engaged in a dime store

INSTAMATIC Cmrai

PARTY GIFTS
STATIONERY

Office &amp; School
Suppliee

Schade™
$17.95

Office Supplies

dime stores in nearby commun­
ities.
Never having lived in a small
town it was difficult for Cath­
erine to adjust to the change
"I can remember thinking I

weight and felt genuinely sorry
Minnesota. When 1 arrived my

mt on a strict diet and watched ! Hartford. Conn. The body
over me. Meanwhile I looked af- taken to the Leonard Fui
ter my mother, and because I home where arrangements wen
gave her a lol of attention when
Nasiville she told she wonted
me to go down town and buy
mysdlf a new outfit. I loved to
shop In Minneapolis, and being
20 pounds lighter, it was fun to

ined to follow my sister's
When I got off the train
John didn't know me.”
It was a week later that Cath­
erine's brother called and asked
If she and Jolin would take ids
to pick up my brother ask If
we would also take Carol. 2.
’ looked at Mark. Just a
;ht months old. He gave'
I smile, and I said I was I

He had already found

then on my life, and

hraboK thing that rnrild ever
iM-e happened tff-ua. When I
ras apprehensive, as any par-1
nt is, aa to how these children!
rould turn cwt. John always as-

about people like you. I've read Golden Rule they would grow up
about people like you', she sold, to be the flra^young people
•but I never thought anything hoped.they would
True, there were m a

$49.50

Miller Real Estate

eat differently. T hail been used
to cooking for two. Now our
menus included graham crack­
1. GOOD HOME. CLOSE TO STORES, kitchen, dining room and llv- ers and milk, hamburgers and
■&gt; U-J____ ___ I - L-.L J. _ 1 . . ■
. . malts, macaroni

KODAK
IMSTAMAT1C
4 00 OvfUl

$4,b$6

KODAK
AUTOMATIC
MOVIE CAMMA

$59.50

2. LARGS COUNTRY HOME ON A LARGE LOT. Has • modern
kitchon, dining room, living room, two bedroom*, bath and utility; puddings and other foods chil­
room down. Three good •*” 4-~—- — a-..—.— I
dren preferred. And as for ice
$500 down. Full price
. $7,000

$54.50

. PROPERTY SOUTH OP DOWLING with 400 feet of frontage on
M37 snd Clear Lake. A targe building with modern living quarter*
hot water heating plant, good place for a boat livery and a bail
—$10,500

Mother*, but they still referred
to my husband aa ‘Uncle John'. I
5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on recall a shopping trip to Grand
Thornapple river----------------- ..............$1,850

6. TWO FAMILY HOME NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One side ha*
living room, dining room snd kitchen down. The other side ha* living children, remarked that perhaps
their father might like to see
$6,500

So Many Gifts to Please.,
all SHULTON quality!

FOR MEN

1. FOR RENT—Largo building In good location. Will rent all or part youngsters spoke up saying 'Oh.
of building.
Uncle John la in the dressing
B. YEAR AROUND HOME at Ssxxiago Park, nice lev.1 lot and gareg. room with our mother* "
About two years after adopting
$6,500.00 lhe cuioren
,
children wr.
Mr. ueeaic
Beedle soia
sold me
the
L 40 ACRES WITH B*4 RODS OF LAKE FRONTACE. around 4.000 dime stores and two years later
pine tree* on It. Has a bouse 22x40 feet partially built Has wvll' opened . the Beedle Insurance
and some plumbing In. Clow to town on blacktop road Good fishing [ Agency. Both Mr and Mrs
10. NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 BEDROOM HOME, out
way* from town, has kitchan, dining, living room and bsth with

, to conduct the business and Mr
I Beedle also held a license to sell
I life insurance In October .961.

ciinAn
usiu ene wm ron.$12,000 । fronted with carrying on the
TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFU ADDITION. Good location $ 1.500 e. I'Uilneas alone 8he immediately
took out her life Insurance li­
HOME IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room cense. and now. with the able

GOOD HOME IN FIR$T WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living cal Friday” continues her buM*n, two bedroom*, scat and lavatory •*—- T1-— 1—‘-------- —■
In 1M0. Mrs
Beedle was
bath up. Can be sold with $800 down
$5,250 chorea Nashville's "Mother of
14. CUTE LITTLE YEAR AROUND HOME AT LEACH LAKE. 60 fool
frontage. 2 bedroom*, bathroom w“*- -L- * ” ‘
*'
' Sistara Mother - Daughter bandining room combination and$4,200
porch

,.and for HER
3oo

tarir Azwn'cos OM 5p&lt;c*.
FrlwuMlp Gcrd««.

Price* plv»

Musical Jewel Boxes
Various Styles and Dasijns

M0“‘ IM ™* ,IKT W‘,D

Amerfcoa Old Spice. fnsidihlp

l»dra«n.

.$10,500
14. ONE ACRE WITH RANCH HOMI on pavement 3 m.l«* from
Hasting*. Has a nica kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace
thrae badrooms and bath. Large paneled recreation with fireplace m
basement, atteched garage and nicely landscaped. Everything in like
new condition
8.750

j498i

*

for Gifting ... o fresh box of
Russell Stover's or Sanders CANDIES.

took the children Mrs Bredlr
took an interest in community
affaira. She la now a Past Ma-

.
....
I of the Woman's Literary club,
nitmhw ns
wtm
Church, member of the Chamber
of Commerce. Hastings Coun­
try Club and she was active in
lhe recent Vermontville - Nash­
ville school consolidation To re-

At the recent Made Valley AU
IB. HOME IN 4* WARD CLOSE TO SCHOOL. Kitchen, d.n.ng room, Brhnnl Fair her life Insurance
bedroom, utility room and bath down, three bedrooms up, laundry
mem in
,
—
--.$1,400 won the Merchants trophy
Phus the little town where
TWO ANO ONE-HALF ACRES IN CITY with I

$2,500
»“&gt;*OOM WOMB CLOSE TO SECOND WARD SCHOOL

$7,000

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

HENDERSHOTT BLDG.

Cliftaa Miller—Wl 5-3970

126 I. State St.

Fbaao Wl 5-2466

B Round's Grocery
GROCERIES

Gulf Gasolines
and Oil
Open 7 Days a Week

ginning of the depression went
boredom and perhaps being a
crotchety old woman long before nal, flrat aa a clerk, then writ­
my time.” And all of this in a ing a commerlcal column on

' KODAK
INSTAMATIC
JOOOvlSl

isn't any sense

Fuller said: •'The special
Christmas payment is one of
Ralph Window. founder of many benefits available to PenRalph Windoes Travelogues, said , ney associates It te offered as
that "With his second picture. । further testimony of the Com'Betrut to Baghdad'. John Weld ! party's interest in the welfare of
The Furniture Shop
has reached the select group at people who contribute so touch
the top of the film lecture field " to our operation "
Novels by Weld include "Doni
The payment Is in addition to
Wayne Hazel
You Cry For Me,' based on the | regular Company provisions for
Phon. 374: 3523
Donner party Incident in Coll-1 sick benefits, hospital and sur- I
fomla history; "The Partners." .glcal Insurance plans, non-con- j
a story of the California Gold
- . - . —------ — —.
Rush; "Sabbath Has No End." a
.
.
story of Negro slavery', and
"Mark Pfeiffer. M. D.”
“*
-----—
According to the announce- 1
ment on Weld's "Beganon-Beirut •
to Baghdad" program, the audldcnce will Sec places where It Is I
M-37 - 5 Miles South of Hastings
claimed that Adam and Eve1
lived. Caln slew Abel and Noah's
We Carry a Complete Line of
ark touched down after l h e 1
flood.
COLD MEATS

b '--------------

। Then, when Mr. Beedle died sud-

The compensation of an adopt­ er After graduating from high
old when he arrived on Nov. 14.
ed family of four, learning to school to 1924 ,4he attended
live to, (and love), a small town. Mankato State Teachers college,
a two-year graduate scliool Bhe
taught kindergarten and first
Catherine Beedle "Just what is

M^TAMATIC

Penney Store
Receive Bonus

, tributary group life Insurance,
1 Penco Profit-Sharing Retirement
Plan, dircounts on purchases and
. others.

[ Th.- Blake Allerdlngs were to
' Cincinnati for the Thanksgiving
A special Christmas payment
to associates at the J C Penney
"Icbonon-Bclrut to Baghdad" Company department store Is
Is the title of the third program being made
of the current Hastings Kiwanis
Manager Al Fuller explained
World Travel Series which will that the payment will go to
be presented at 8 pm. Tuesday. regular and part-time assoelDec. 10, in Central auditorium1 , ates employed on or before Oct ;
John Weld, a novelist. Is to i with the exception of members

Tuesday Night

-Funeral services for Mrs Ber­
tha Mae Sherman, 88, R2 Haa-

Cook.'

Section
Three
Fogea
l t^
Section
Three
——
Fogea
1 t?
8 I

Thuraday, December 5. 1963

Office Fhono Wl 5-5182

Roy Thomas Wi 5-4143

-Wl $-3928

7:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

CHRISTMAS
$4 00

�Bibh ,
ChuNh Wom»« •
Followthip Moot
FmrWv

■j no womma ——
lowahip of ths PW8“i IMNe
Churoh will have their monthly
program al the church on Tues-

In Homes is
Program Theme

Rev. George Elliott
Rev. William Nethery
Sunday, Dec. 8. Morning wor­ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Mr. EUlott’a sermon will be:
ship, *-•» and 11. Nursery ph&gt;

LP-A- Campgrounds

Worship service, 11 am. The
youth choir will sing.

Young People's sarrioe, 7 pm.
Evening service, 8 pm.
Bible Study Wod., 740 pm.

Broadway and center

Circle

8

will

the sDesuter. describing
the various holidays and holy 11am James.
Wednesday, 12:30 Circle 4 will
have a potluck luncheon at the

(eneral public ia cordially in-

Rev. Manker to
Conduct Services

choir practice.
8:80 pm. Bible study class.

LAKEWOOD BAPTIST
CHUBCH
'
(Community Room above Wood­
land Fire Station.)
Sunday school.

Thursday night over Bunday at
the Pilgrim Holiness Church.
in Flint on Saturday. Dec. 21.
CARLTON CENTER
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lawrence Lowell, Pastor

Swift 387-8220.
Woodland Bible club, for boys
and girls. Meeting place Wood­
land Community room over the

Of the Lost Day of Registration

Of the Qualified Electors of
Hastings Public Schools, B-1

County of Barry, Michigan
For a Special Election to Be Held on

January 13, 1964

HAST1NG8 CONGREGATION
OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

Can Have Too

Many Vitamins,
GRACK LUTHERAN CHURCH

Wednesday: 0:30 am. W8C8
ExecuUvc Committee meeting.
1 pm WSCS luncheon "Let's PEOPLE'S BIBLE J CHtmCH
Keep Christmas" by Mrs. George
Elliott.
Rl. Nashville, Ph. 553-5477

Hymn sing, special music.

LAKEWOOD B. U. B. CHUBCH MILO BIBLE CHUBCH
Route 8, Delton Michigan
Bunday warship, 10 am.

Giris' club.
MYP Bunday, T pm.
Tuesday 8:15 pm.
Pilgrim
Bunday evening service, 8 pm.
Girls’ cluba
8.30 pm.—Sentinel Boys' dubs. HASTINGS ASSEMBLY
Wednesday—3:45 pm Midget OF GOD CHURCH
HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday

special election shall not receive the vote of

registration school

Dietitians Say

Second Sunday la Ad rent.
NORTH DIVING WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH

The Boulter* to
Ob»erve Jubilee

Ing too m^ny vitamins.
Bo say dietitians at The Uni­
There wm be an open house,
versity of Michigan Medical honoring Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Oenter, who slaim the best way Boulter. St, celebrating their
10 am. Bunday school.
to buy vitamins is in the “pack- 40th wedding anniversary, to be
dren'e choir rehearsal 7:JO pm.
Bunday school. 10 am.
7 pm. Youth High and Senior
given by their children on Bun­
Morning worship, 11
am.; over WOOD-TV,
High Youth Groups.
day, Dec. I from 2 to 3 pm. at
Young People's aervi
10:30 am.; over W&amp;ZM-TV,
7:45 pm. Evening
the Goats Grove Churth. Rela­
office.
tives and friends are cordially
Saturday: Children's choir
invited.
CLOVERDALE EVANGELICAL WKZO, 13:80 PM. WW WBCH.
polishing party, 1:30 to 3 pm.
CHURCH
and Boys Brigade.
UNITED BRETHREN IN
Welcome Corners
Rev. Haldon Farris, Pastor
CUBIST CHUBCH
Women's Missionary FeltowMorning worship, 11 am
Oar. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood
Worship service.
Thanksgiving Program, guide,
8:80 am. Moraine worship.
WOODLAND
METHODIST CHURCH
10:30 am. Bunday school
Mr. Nethory "Written to Teach
Saturday morning, 10 am. cause irritability, skin eruptions,
Parents People?" guide, Mike
8:45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
Us Today."
Christmas rehearsal for children. kidney Insufficiency and stomWorship service. 10:30 am.
tn. A. A. Griffin, speaker.
'
Youth Fellowship, 740 pm.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Were a Parent," guide, Dennis
7:30 pm. Thursday prayer and
Velte Road. Woodland
Quimby Church
CHURCH OF OOD
fethery, "Written To
Wilson avenue.
“Your Friendly, Christ-Centered formulas with vitamins and
Teach Us Today."
7:30 pm. Tuesday. Dec. 10. Ad­
STONEY POINT
Rev. George J. Huber, Pastor Church."
minerals without the advtoe of a ministrative board meeting at
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Bunday school 10
Where a Christian Experience
Rev Gordon Blakeslee, Pastor
Hanover street.
10 am. Bunday school
HASTINGS BAPTIST CHUBCH
Worship service, 11
11 am. Morning worship.
BALTIMORE U. B. CHUBCH
U-M food specialists report.
Nursery service provided.
7:80 pm. Evenly worship.
CHUBCH OF THE NAZABENE
otherwise, all nutritional needs
Minister, Dale R. Harvey
WOODBURY UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
Tuesday Junior club.
10 am. Churoh school Bupt.
11 am. Message. "Offend Not of Bunday school. Mra .Evelyn Rev. Torrey G. Hartanto, Pastor Bible,
Telephone &gt;74-3345
In Word." This service is brood- Benedict.
Tuesday,
.
'
Worship service, 10 am.
11 am. Morning worship.
Bunday school 11 am.
Stale University
Friday, Dea. I. Thank
7:80 pm. Evening worshipchildren 4 to 8 yean

PUosa Take Notice that a Special Election will

Act 269, Public Acta of Michigoii, 1955, aa

Mrs. Dena Lewis, Fkmily Rerv-

3sr-sx’«s?ist Churoh.

[meet In the lounge.

To Hie Qualified Elecfora of Said School District:

13, 1964.

Counselor Speak

hearing We

Rapids Trinity Church.
7 pm. Junior MYP.
7:45

To Hear Family

Musical

Senior High Youth Fellowship

Tuesday.

Area Ministers

Missionary work
Thursday 5:00
Bays' clubs.
- Thursday. 7 pm.

Wednesday, 4 pm. Junior and

Thursday, 8 pm. church coun-

.

Rev. Keith Coffey, PssUJr
Wl 5-8212
Bunday 10 am. Bunday eobool.

COATS GROVE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Duriwe Rd. A Woodland

A CONSTANT AIM

Worship terrioe, U .am,

tftplorer

township in which hex *

The lost day far receiving rogistratior.s for said

Paneoa registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m. on said
id Special Elec-

Under Um provisions of Act 269, Public Acts
of Michigan, 1955. as amended, registrations will

not be taken by school officials, and only persons
appropriate Township or City Clark of the Township
or City in which they reside ore registered school

electon.

Education of Hastings Public Schools. B-1, County

----------------------Bojis' clubs.
school children and teacher.
WOODLAND CHURCH OF
Saturday, 7:30 pm. Adult choir THE BRETHREN
4,*
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHUBCH
rehearsal.
THE GALILEAN BAPTIST
8319 Coato Grove Road
CHUBCH
Rev. Chariea Gibbs, PaMr
1806 South Hanover
10 am. Morning worsMp?:
Former Freeport High School
ST. BOSE CATHOLIC CHUBCH
11 am. Bunday school
10 am Bunday acbooL
Building
Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunphy,
11 am Morning worship.
Pastor, Ralph VanderWerf
Rev. David Hawley, Assistant FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
Youth meeting. 8:15 pm
SCIENTIST
Evening Gospel Hour. 7 pm.
10 am. Sunday school.
Wednesday prayer, 7:80 pm.
11 am. Morning worship servSaturdays, 7:30 am. on Sundays.
Bunday school, 11 am.
MoCALLUM UNITED
Suicide.
Wednesday service, 7:45 pm. BRETHREN IN CHRIST .
Reading room open to the -The Church tn the Wildwood"
public Wednesday and BaturST. AMBROSE. DELTON
Sunday Mass, 10:80 am.
10 am. Bunday school.
KILPATRICK UNITED
Maplelawn Baptist Church of
11 am. Morning worship.
BRETHREN CHURCH
Grand Rapids.
ST. AUGUSTINE,
M-flfl Woodland
7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
MIDDLEVILLE
Rev. R. A. Hoffman
8 pm. Gospel Hour. Message
10 am. Bunday school.
by the pastor.
11 am. Worship service.
7:80 pm. Wednesday prayer Johna Special music each night
OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK,
8 pm. Evening service.
DOWLING
(native board meeting.
Sunday Maas. 8:30 am.
CARLTON 8EVKNTH-DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
ORANGEVILLE
Elder Charles Wilbur
BAPTIST CHURCH
W Glen Campbell Pastor
THE DEKNDABUS: SUCCESS CMS OF
11 am. Worship hour.
2 miles south of Gun Lake
Bunday school u:45 * m
1! am. Morning worship.
EMMANUFL
7 pm Evening worship.
EPISCOPAL CHUBCH
Wednesday. 7:30 pm. Bible
Rev. Don M. Oury, Rector
0 am. Holy Communion.
11 am. Morning prayer and

CHARL1S D. FLANDQu

’84

of Barry, Michigan.
HOWARD A. FROST
Secretory, Board of Education

to the

NEW

State-wide service program
for used car buyers

Guaranteed Warranty^*
15% discount on all parts AND 15% discount on all labor
for on* full year on any Guaranteed Warranty used car
We have joined with hundreds of other members ot the MICHIGAN Automobile
Dealers Association to provide the used car buyer with a state-wide discount program co
parte and labor. To receive and use thia discount privilege, bey year oast eaU

children.
5 pm. Youth Fellowship.
Friday, Dec. fl. adult discussion
program at 8 pm. on "Religion
In the Jewish Home" vtdtoa
HASTINGS FREE
METHODIST CHURCH
Boltwood dr E. Stale Road

Sunday services.
Bunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship. 10:45 am.
Evening service.
Choral practice. 7 pm.
Preaching service. 7:30 pm.
day evening at 7:15.
Christian Yau th Crusaders
meets Wednesday at 7:15 am.
——
the world wide

you re after a Itttte more action than you’ve been acriutomed to

lhe MICNIOSN

Dodte Polsri 2 door hardtop, a quick moving automobile that doesn't

Luxury h standard equipment on this one. Ths Interior, for instance,

Is SB-vinyl. The front tsal h«$
a comfort-providing flip-down

Bat., worship hour. 9:30
Sabbath school 10:45 am.

Sunday

written," on

L- ~
r-KS

Larke

Reohm Motor Soles

•mHEX

Buick-Chevrolet

Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac

1435 5. Haaorn

107 H. Michigan

HhnWI I-S42I

Hmm Wl 5-2*25

Phone Wl 5-247B

321 N.

Lowell Dinos, Pastor

Morning worship. U
Prayer sendee. Wed,
Christian Endeavor. (
Public Invited.

BdOodge
——Osunas

Bunday / Voice - of Prophecy
tdlo WOOD 1300, t):30 aa

Fi&gt;hor-Honge,boch

'

•

HASTINGS MOTOR SALES ,2201 State St
MX "W BOS HOPE MOW", KAfrW. CMGE VQM LOCAL USIUM.

�icftio™

Christmas Comes Early at Kroger!
.FRIENDLY.
L FOLKS 7

Nothing to Buy! Nothing to WriteI Everybody can Win I

See

Complete Details at Your Friendly Kroger store!

Tenderay Beef Sale!

Here are a few of the lacky Sac-A-Doogh Wlanera!
TENDERAY

Lucille Cappon - Hastings

Pat Guenther - Hastings

Charles Cox - Hastings

Mrs.Guy Miller - Hastings

Katie Doyle - Hastings

Carolyn Tinkler - Hastings

Mrs. Robt. Pierce - Hostings

No other beef so fresh can be so naturally tenderay I

Highflr-gradad grain fad beef ia placed in

flavor. Nothing artificial ovary added. Ten-

special rooms where climate and air are

flavor. NOTHING ARTIFICIAL EVER ADDED.

regulated to speed NATURAL juiem and

Tondoray ia GUARANTEED lender I

Marvel Neeve - Hastings

Mn. Cyrus James - Hastings
TENDERAY

Tenderay Boneless Boston Rolled

Tenderay Brand

Tenderay Brand

Rib
Roast

Steaks

Tenderay Beef
Freezer Sale I
HIES CF BEEF

* 43/

FRMTC CF BEEF *39/
HIKHQIARTEM

TRIMMED LOINS
Fresh Ground

Kwick Kriap

HAMBURGER

Sliced Bacon 2 lb

BEEF ROHHM
pkg.

ARM CHICK!

Tenderay Boneleu

rsy yiowe » nun

RIB STEAKS

a 59/
*69/
*55/
n, 39/

Cut and Wrapped Free

Pert Sausage 3, lb ro"‘

Nock Bones or

BOILING BEEF
nuu to. ruuy vuucou _ _
Sewl-Boneleis Haw * 69/

Fresh Grade "A" Medium

Tenderay Boneless

£

White and Ass't. Colors

Tenduray Boel Arm or

ENGLISH ROAST

EGGS

EATMORE

* 89/

RUMP ROAST

Margarine

* 59/

Charmln

Charmin Tissue Ro||«

HAPKINS
Pint Size Hip-O-LHa
FF Marshmallow Cream

FaclalTlcMe2b"»°‘u045/

|" || 11 *',h

purc^al* of ^ 0*1 Borden'
ka Cream and coupon below

Bathroom Ttssuo

White Clowd

2^23/

KROGER

tkroger

Wheat Bread

Mirihnillowi 2**

BREASTS O' CHICKEN

LISTERINE

PEPPERS
Diamond Shelled

WALNUTS
PhUodoBdron

*

Tangerines
25 Extra Tog Valeo Stangs !

GOLDEN RIPE

. 50 Extra Tog Vslse Stangs

with iho purchase of any pkg of Dei Monle

Bananas

CUBE MR FRESHENER

STA PUFF RINSE

For faster service, please gh-r cashier
coupon before your order is runfl. Redeem
al Kroger thro Sal, Dec. 1, 1963.

For (aster servka. please give cashier
coupon boforo your order ia rung. Redeem
at Kroger Ihro Sat . Doc. 7. 1943.

MARMRIME

v* pl, If

with $5.00 or more purchase
excluding beer, wine or lobfcco products
For faster service, please giro cashier
coupon before your order is rung. Redeem
at Kroger thru Sot, Dec. 7, 1963.

BEE 12-oz. Nnmady lew T—My
mM M Extra Te» Vatae taws

with lhe purchase of Strawberry or Apricot

For taster service, please give cashier
coupon before your order Is rung. Redeem
ot Kroger thro Sat, Dgc. 7, 1943.

Pot Pies
FLORIDA

Oranges

the purchase of Staley's Sta Ro Starch or

MM SIZE CIFFEE IMS

4

Salad Dressing

SUNKIST NAVEL

CARROTS

Pineapple
SHEDD'S

COUNTRY CLUB

Chunk Tuna

Texas

SOUTHERN PRIDE CHUNK

MMEH’S ICE CREAM
For factor service. phase giro cashier

with the purchase of unit no. 2
3-pc Companion Sot
For faster service, plooso give cashier

DRIED FRUITS

SO Extra Ta* Valse Stangs

50 Extn Teg Vslse Stange

with the purchase ot a Boston RolWed

wilh tx. P..C - I *. o&gt; non

MRELESS POT ROAST

■OHELESS STEW BEEF

ICEBERG LETTUCE

SO Extra Tsg Valeo Stangs
with the purchase of any (unit no. 3 thro no. 10)
completir

rises

hr faster service, please give cashier
coupon before your order is rung Redeem
at Kroger thro Sal, Dec. 7, 1963.

100ExtraTegVslseStangs

$0ExtraTs»ValueStrays 1
with the purchase ot a fondoroy

I

MHELESS RCMF MMT

1

at Kroner thro Sat, Dae. 2. 1963.
For fader service, please giro cishrer

I

M Kroger thru Sot, Dec. 7,1943.

I
I

I

with lhe purchase of any sua

fcrmoft Osm Hmm. 5&gt;-|i.ee

®nnBESnH
lhe purchase of a 4-pc place
saltinfl lunil no. 1) oi

....

.

I
For faster aorvico, please give cashierI
I Kagular Price $2.49 With thia coupon &gt;1.99 (
■ coupon before your order is rung RedeemI
1
I
at Kroger thro Sot, Ooc. 7. 1943.
| -|
thruSoUlDec. T%43.|

�Yom

Mugt

Your Christmas Tree

To Do

Two Now Oat

Kindof

Varieties Are

Takes‘Lots of Growing’

Released by MSU
• the Michigan Agricultural Kxquoted

are

plumper

reportedly

m

Lake Odessa

saying.

and

Whitmore Ua

available to

Ralph

daughters, the

Hard Hultman
wars Monday.
. and Mrs.
Baffler ot

The Michigan State University
dentists who developed the pew"'
arietlcs. Drs. John GrsJUto and

with his
Mlehteaa State University Farhome, north Woodland. * Mr.

otetesa,

^“sxs-^sricK.-

research firms, and
wuh^taowiedge' tf tfeetnmic
In recent tests. Grafius found

OATS UNDER GLASS —This ■■usual earners angle offers
■ worm’s ays view of Dr. Juba Gratia*. Michigaa State UM-

I they may replace. The new oat varieties,
ft) and AuSable (top right), are plumper
&gt;g substitutes for CTintland SB, which

birth tf their first grandchild.
the Dan Hickeys with Kdward Daryl. wetfMBT------pounds ana six ounces,
wood haviui

-Without doubt, the biggest lion u*
meaningful to students" Barrto
emphasises. •'For hiivtrst of
thousands of boys and girts; this

and

their

creasing

only high quality trees will be

Wffgn may kill tree. »r

In severity in recent

and daughter,
old Krb and two daughters. BarleU. and
Anita and Nancy as Mrs. Krb ytolted a cousin of Mrs. Welch,
at Plattsburg, Mb., the Marti
Twain home and museum at

-shooting’ upward through a pane tf glass.)

mis

the Upper Peninsula. although

Both varieties, have a

high

lhsy*ve been

naaday evening. Dee. 11. at the
Harvesting of forage crops
should begin when ths crop
and meeting. Bring own service reaches one - tenth bloom, a
Michigan
State. University axaa it competes for sunlight and
nub* fine fuel for

ngor‘upgraded.'

Guernsey Owners
Join Cattle Club

la more dlgtstoble, higher in pro­
tein and produce* mere milk.

parts] ty to Induing and prtrva-

mlnated

spectlve millionaire :
that Michigan tree*

beruhlp in The American OtremAmertcan high
breeders throughout the United

least, far Michigan
dollar volume may r

Freeport
Guernsey Milk.

10° BELOW
TONIGHT!
your nearing wornei ore owr.
bin with lhe best in qualify cod.

Fair. Waterloo and Chicago.

PLUGS'

tie Club records the registration

IN YOUR FOOD?

I» N. MidUfa.

American Guernsey Cattle Club
also records the results of ofTicls)
production tests; and. through

Tuesday forenoon

QQ
fciUU

TACOBg
Prescription Pharmacy
20 years, according to Michigan
Flu Wl 5-2466 state University tanrtrt and re­

126 L State St.

.

K. S4S-5W1

GRAND RAPIDS

Vitamins. Ask us about Vksnui*-the multi-vitamin that
help* like a "spark plug."

v

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean Co.

be passed his physical

the food you eat Into energy you need for work and play.

Costs less than 3 cents s day
...bottle of 100

For quality ... We recommend FAT5Y FtfMIUM
COAL

dlcvlUe
giving dinner

M?tUxlUt Church met at the

evening. Monday at 8 pan.
monthly meeting ot the offitfal

Santa's thinking of His
Little Friends in Hastings
He'll Be Phoning Them

10 Times Daily
Middleville. Your pastor

November 29

will be with us speaklnK on the
subject “Ood’s. Unfolding Plan."

ship

Grand Rapids In lhe afternoon
for the Hootenanny

UNTIL

USTEN
for
HIM!
Mothers:

Here's why you'll tell other people you like it
Wkk-Tr«l.torln.l^et.Wide-Tr«:kUwh,&lt;

make the '64 Pontiac so thoroughly likeable.

does away wilh tilling your way around turns.

Frankly, we couldn't think of anything radical
to do with this car. Oh, we made the styling

your pastor. Complete infonngtlon. see bulletin board. Revival
service* Bunday through Satur­
day. IM pm. to the hour Rev.
— - -- uri_e&gt;.ui.
. 7T '

We lavished even more care on the interiors.
We even improved the light bulbs. But as for

engine/trgnssniaaioa teams to harness^11 that

Don't

forget

lhe

Feltowuup

more vital things, why change? Improve, re­

power. (Happy choosing!)

REAHM MOTOR SALES
Iff? M MICHIGAN

WBCH at Windsor 5-3414 and give the receptionist

your Child's Name and Age.

even more stylish, as you can plainly see.

inch Trophy V-6 Is standard in each and

If you'd like Santa to place a Direct Call to your youngsters . . . Phone

Fhon. Wl 5-247S

A little feruitoer applied u&gt;
Christmas traps the year before
harvest gives plusher foliage and
keeps needles on longer, a Mich­
ie state University forreter
fomd.

WBCH

1220 On Your Dial

HASTINGS-

BARKY
COUNTY
RADIO

�TELFARMMeets
To Attract Barry

Personal Mintion

County Fanners

Mr. SOd Mrs. Andy Dodge wen
Thanksgiving, guests of the Rob-

sQLki.uv •ik'lSrwSi

he Wm. A. Sweetie ot MlddkW «ho entertained With a
gmlly dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Franclk
Sad children spent the Thanks­
giving holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Francik, Sr,

Mr and Mn Edward Davis.
MMsrt, Jr, Lynn Davis and
Mlfren and Mra. Ralph Daria

Super Right Quality

PORK nn.
LOINS £9.

Ot the (alrgSndT
10 stn—HKhilghts ot the IMO
Tu law. (a) investment credit

onio for Managerial Control.
JKMST

*
Friday, Dee. U
II am—OoUecttan of fee, en­
roll and eelect options. Instruc­
tions on options 2 and J.
1J-1 pm,_ Lunch.
1-1 pjn^-Tranafer Inventory
Record to Forms 4-7. Credit In­
ventory and instructions for op-

We Move Anythii
. . . Anywhere
Acrpaa
Hie C( ?
thing

UJ. VAN LINES
We
crate ywr hinil-j
t»r» isr sMganat cmO ts MW I

WARREN'S
TRUCKING SERVICE

DAY OR NITI

Pfcooo Wl 5-J1B4

the Cteytan Rnndetettor bane
on Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burghduff,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Erway
had Thankgglving dinner at Doo
Drop Inn.
Mr and Mrs. cuarios Wilkes
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clif­
ton Miner for dinner on Bupday.
and cu Tbanksgiring their guests
were Mr*. Wilkes* brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Knapp,
and her nephew and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Knapp and
three children.
Mr and Mrs. Adalbert Heath
and BUI were Thanksgiving din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mra. Me­
ter TsMartin at Jackson.
Quests of the Ken Robbee for
Thanksgiving and the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Everett,
and Mr. and Mn. Wm. Dial, of
Flushing. Joining the group for
dinner on Thanksgiving Day
were Mr. and Mrs. John Robbe
SWaytand. and Mn.
---------Hurt
Woodlaad.'/
Mrs. Robert Wldrig of Char­
lotte was a guest of Mrs V. D
Wldrig over Thanksgiving and
Mn. Ernest Howell of Howell
and Mn. Melvin Campbell of
Romeo were weekend guests.
Mr. and Mn. John Kornoeiy
of Marlon, Ind, wen overnight
guests of the Clarence Millen on
Tuesday of last week.
Mr. and Mn John Hoos were
dinner guests on Thanksgiving
Day of Mr. and Mn. Frank OUIons and Mn. Georgia Gregory.
“ * - ire Scudder. Mr. and
Id Scudder. Mr. and
rid Hershberger of
.-------- .----- and Mrs. Verne Frie
and DorothyTiller of Battle
Creek were entertained on
Thanksgiving at the Oergid
Shafer home in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Keith Sage and family
were afternoon and evening
guests of the Dick Kellys o?
Marshall on Tbankagivtag, who
also entertained Mrs. Jesse Kelly
for dinner on that day.
Mr. and Mn. Edward Freeland
and family were entertained for
dinner at the home of his deter.
Mr. and Mn. Don Davenport, of
Battle Creek on Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mn. Earl Eggleston
and family of Grand Haven were
Wiof the Orrla Johnsons
Thanksgiving until Bunday
and Mr. and Mn. N. C. Allen of
Westfield, Ind, were guests from
Wednesday until Saturday. Also
home for the Thanksgivim ya-

’I OfOVAUTY

Cash Savings

Plaid Stamps

Chuck Steaks

Ke^

Loin
Portion

Meat loaf

VEAL, BEEF,
PORK

ALLGOOD, LEAN LAYERS

Whole Pork Loins

Cottage Butts

Jacobsen

SHOW JET 360

SMOKED,
8ONELE55

SUPER
RIGHT

Pork Sausage

enter Rib
hops
»

Sliced Bacon

Pork liver

MICHIGAN. GRADE No. 1

(SAUERKRAUT, qt. |ar 25d

Country Style Spare Ribs
8-OZ.
PKG.

Pickle Loaf S

ONE GRADE, NONE HNER

10-OZ.
PKO.

FishSticks

‘T;

Small Shrimp

FROZB4

Ground Beef

■OX

JANE PARKER

NUTLEY

Apple Pie

Margarine
Solids
QUARTERS

4

St 69c

WHOLE KERNEL (POLY BAG)

Ice Cream

Niblets Corn

Weight
» Vs-185.

6 ™ 89c

AtP Tuia

X'

79c

KING OR RLTfR

fUavAttar

ugarenes

ctn.

ZS: *2.57

$2.«i

A REAL

VALUE

4^65c Bananas

MARVEL

’
prablem with the

।

y

Family Flour
Facial Tissues

SUNNYFIELD

U.S. No. 1, RUSSET

‘

Baking Potatoes

5 BAG 31
2
3'

U.S. No. 1

Rod Delirious Apples
CALIFORNIA, SIZE 138

Navel Oranges

BAKERY BUYS
(I

(IN BAG!

JANE PAlKHt

DAIRY FOODS

FROZEN FOODS

SILVERBROOK

BANQUET

MORE FEATURES!

• UM8&gt;ng Power • MenouvorabHtty • High Velocity
Dlschargs • 888* Discharge Direction • 4 Hour Fuel
Supply * Ice-frit Engine and Drive Controls
The powerful one stage Snow Jet propels itself . . . clsaaa
? ■
™&lt;ny
di*#hw
it m any airocuoa you select.
We here the ten_ Jet MO oe&gt; dlolay now. Let u* show
C"
"W nU.* (“lur“
get when you select ths
Snow Jet M to solvy pear snow removal problem!

White Bread 5 X

Butter st

Fruit Cakes "^“*1’/!

Sunnyfield Quarters............

Coffee Cako

Fudgsides
LOAF

Boston Brown Broad

Cream Cheese

WITH PURCHASE OF

WITH PURCHASE OF

Ipana Tooth Paste

March Grape Drink
8-oz.
PKG.

Sunnyfield Waffles

Christmas Cards

CHUNK, JJGHT

4^-OZ.
CANS

Murth Cherry Drink

STAMPS]

Solee &amp; Service
Star Kist Tuna

PKG.

FL AID |

VLSIS

Cs»»U». RWistee fr Aete Clan Service

Meat Pies

1

S'

Dristan Docoiigostaiit
Ibtamm

Burkey

£6 PKS|

aiaa. nmr. nr, nuu

Detergent
a-L*S. 7¥. oz.
"
PKG.

71
/’

Cleanser
14-OZ
CANS

A fl
JcJ

No. 313 PKG. Of

fq

DUNCAN HINES,

Layer Cake Mixes
ASSORTED FAVORS

SUMNYFIEID

Corn Flakes

2k

�.

r
Pleasant Valley
that Michigan has stayed riow
to the national figure*. .
The increased farm efficiency

Agri-Business is
Nation’s Largest

American family with the lowest
I food bill, relative to income. at
any country at any time in hls-

People Employer :
Agri-budnMs is the Nation's
Other countries spend a much
largest Industry, employing seven ' higher proportion. Englishmen
million workers directly and I spend 31 cents, Italians spend 43.
creating 1C million more farm- ' Poles spend 49 and people in un­
, related Joi»
Iderdeveloped countries often
Yet the farming industry, rela- . spend over half of their in\ tive to other segments of society. I come for food.
has Jost rather than gained sta- । The Soviet Union devotes neartus since the United States was1 b’ half their population efforts
founded—when the interests of I to agriculture, , and still has
'trouble reaching production. Reassigned — Airman Michael J.
McClurkln, son of Mr. and Mra.
Ferris said.
The efficiency of the farmer goals.
Ot that 19 cents that the ave- 1 Floyd L. McClurkln of R4. Bed­
lord Road. Hastings, to being re­
group Ln society, according to I rage family spends on food; assigned
to Wurtamlth APB,
about
seven
cents
goes
to
the
Michigan State University
Mlch„ for training and duty as
agricultural economists.
nialning ia
12 coma
cents goes to moee
those an administrative specialist. Air­
„ ,
. __
... 11 muining
Today, only 7.7 percent of the , who
n
u &gt;n(1 man McClurkln recently com­
pleted basic military training at
‘oU*fw’’uUUon ,Ure on fan,u. the package that contains It.
In Michigan, only six percent; _
, ,
,
. ,
Lackland, Texas. He attended
live on farms
Bread, for example, costs about Hastings High school.
•nu. im.il i™ tTO,p
31 ““*• !
U» »U« American pil.im I
’h“l
Mil, .urpliU lor expert and .Lor- «»" '“™
■*} ■b““ of our worklng-agy public in
schools, learning new skills.
&lt;UL. ui cue of nouoool eroee““J" «
gency Each ferra worker teed.
kekerIt also frees people from work­
28 American,
abolemler ecu UA cent,, and ing directly with food and puta
In MlcMjen In 1810. thereI mJJW. "&lt;elUn&lt;. tnn.port.Uon, them in other areas. producing
were 20T800 term. coM.uilmt uI dorew end bandUns geu lhe less essential things that make*
the U. 8. standard of living the
million .crea and nearly 80 per­
cent cl the population Today. ,
MUk brings an average of highest In the world
there are only 111,000 farms with
cents a quart to the
Food production is only 5 perless than 15 million acres.
, farmer. Ferris said, and 24.8
Even wltn this decrease in to- I
duction in the U. 8.. Ferris said.
tai acres fanned, the Michigan I Efficient fanning. Fen to said.
farmer still has increased the |, Lakes more person.' from direct percent Thia shows that, while
mber of persons be feeds..
contact with the soli. It enables
John Ferris, Mietiflan State I us to keep a larger proportion it takes smaller proportion of
our economy to do it.

If You Want To Better
Your Living Conditions
TURN TO USI

Counseling Must

Be Designed for
Students’ Needs
If a student wants counsel­
ing. he probably recognizes he
crisis In hto life, says Edward C
Roeber. University of Michigan
professor of education.
"Students with problems of-

AND HERE’S WHY:
Today, some 35 million savers have entrust*

•d 100 billion dollars to Savings &amp; Loan

"Often the number of students!
‘
yardstick for assessing a school

Associations enabling the industry to finance

oyer 9 million homes. Where else could you
find a better recommendation when it comes

to help with a mortgage loan?
We're always glad to talk over the details

with you in privacy, and without obligation.

by teachers, parents and school
administrators, lhe student's ac­
ceptance of counseling as a help­
Ing relationship j&gt; an important
element.
image they may be creating in

when they concentrate primari­
ly upon a small group of stu­
dents with disruptive behavior
search evidence to Justify this

any student can benefit from
counseling that focuses upon
bow he aees himself in relation
to hto environment, what trends

fluence his future plans.

E. State St.
Phono Wl 5*3853

All Savings Insured Up to
$10,000 wMi F4.LI.C.

at P&lt;*m&lt;yk

By Mrsi KtJbdl MnsA

IncreaaLng the range of students
who would benefit from counse­
ling. However, any attempts to
force students into counseling
relationship* would surely lead
Jective
eludes.

sought.'

con-

a fine supper and program of
patriotic numbers held at the
U.B. parsonage Fellowship room.
Nearly 50 persons sot down to a
.upper after wbloh &gt; ^rea.
donation of grocertea was given
our pastor, Uev. Dwnahirc and
family. * The'. Missionary Thank
Offering Sunday. Dec. 1st was
observed ax the church with Rev
Jerry Datemo. missionary to
Serria Leone, W. Africa, gave

blin was in charge of the WMA
committee for thia program. *
nn«i'n
- •
__
at Mrs. Carrie Thomas's home in
Clarksville for Um afternoon
meeting.

Cm

UP.’ pivv.k.11.
Problems for group decision
should be located In tt» taaderto area of freedom. "Problem

rtww tiese quegfem about the Vfatejbyapg
Irr. RJ :
«*a.

!a
I

l.TMS MICMIMH Cnv.OUVST

in lito lataat book. "Problem­
Solving Discussions and Con­
ference*" (McGraw-Hill), baaed

fi WW! Cf HuSS AN?

methods and skUla of conference
leadership.

uTiises kwoxrrf votwifvi.
CAN YOU IDENTIFY IT?

of Mra. i
port were dinner
Bert Blank That
ig Day.
★ Mrs. Gertie 8___ , _ ___
Mrs. Sam neffclbower and Oert-

Don’t Jump

To Solutions,

near Nashville were TtanksglvStahl family.
Mrs. Gertie Stahl and grand- ■
daughter. Miss Marva Stahl ।
went to Greentown. Ind.. Satur- .
day, where Gertie will visit for'
a while with her daughter, Mary
Martin and family before going

daughter, Adeline Schlor.egcr
and family for the Winter *

who has been visiting her in­
other relatives, called to see Mrs.
Bert Blank Saturday.
The Dewey Farris family of

U-M Prof. Says
। TOWNS. V*OWUH£»

kSSPmWWEM^"

lutlons and spend more time
exploring the problem at the
outset, say* University of Mlch-

wanwAWOU.

wrenvail-t •

Z«r

uo!lum owj XpBSNZ W«6W -I

MWM OUHXMH WHS

Personal Mention

DON'T

» AAWBIV KUtST COKOL..

ents on Thanksgiving Day. the
John E. Brake's. They celebrated
also by getting their deer as
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Dunlap
they saw him as they looked out were overnight guests on Wed­
nesday and Thanksgiving Day
Mrs. Dorothy Brake resumed at the home of the Wm. Dunlaps
of Howell.
Keene. Monday morn
Mrs Arloa Trainer and Mrs
stltute teacher had
Eva Edger were Thanksgiving
place since shortly
fter the
dinner guests of the Kenneth
fall term started. a_ —
— __
Dorothy.
Tinkers.
Ed Matthews of Sebshas been unable on account of
walng visited hto mother, Mrs.
Illness. ★ Mra. Carroll Baker has Emma Matthews, and hto moth­
returned home from the hospital er-in-law, Mrs. Eva Edger, on
after undergoing major surgery. Sunday.
■ « *
* Mr and Mra. Herman Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frost
entertained their family Tltankskivlng Day with visiting and and Karen were guests for
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of lhe Roy Cartoons, and on Fri­
seventeen children and grand­
day evening were in Grand Rap­
children present.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of ids to see "CameloL" On Satur­
day. the Frosts attended the
the John Leteon family were Lyle-GUl wedding In Kalamazoo
and were dinner guests of Mr.
Woodland tlie Dean Cridlera' of and Mra. Richard Haos, whose
Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Ted ran. Rick, to with Don Prost at
Lennox ot Wroudotte and the Erlangen. Germany. On Monday,
the Frosts entertained Mr. and
lotto. Little Darwin Letson la Mra. C. O. Stevens ot Chicago
for lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ariand Martin
sons' are on their trip to Florida and family of Portage and Mra.
Elizabeth Martin were enter­
tained for dinner at the home
family were Thanksgiving din­ of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin.
ner guests of Mr. and Mra. John Jr., on Thanksgiving Day.
Kowalzyk and family. * John
Mr. and Mra. Omo Knowles
returned Sunday from a 10-day
Visit with their son, S/Sgt. and
Chicago to attend the livestock Mrs. "Randy" Knowles, and
family, at Bellevue, Neb. "Han­
dy” is stationed with the Strate­
Callers at the Delton Tyler gic Air Command at Omaha.
home Thursday evening were
The Jack Woods entertained
Mr. and Mra. Elmer Bailey and
Willard White of Hastings, also son, Mark, of Grand Rapids for
Thanksgiving dinner.
Tyler of Woodland.
The L P. Burkeys entertained
their sons, Robert of Lansing
the Thanksgiving dinner guests and Paul and their families for
of their daughter and family, the dinner on Thanksgiving. Mr. and
Ken Willette's of Clarksville. * Mra. Victor Bisson of Woodland
were Sunday evening callers.
were Sunday afternoon callers
The LaVeme Bowmans were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of the Richard Bow­
man* of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs.
family were Thanksgiving dln- Keith Bowman of Lansing were
guests for dinner at the LaVerne
at Middleville with other mem- Bowmans on Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Burghdoff spent
Thanksgiving with her daughter
near Clarksville were Sunday and family, the Very! Belsons, of
Middleville.
dinner guests of their daughter
Mra. Don Weinert, Robert,
and family, the Keith Setse
Gale and Kimberley, of Larulng
family.
spent from Wednesday night un­
til Friday of Thanksgiving week
with her parents, the Leslie
Daniels. Arriving on this Thurs­
day al the Metropolitan Airport
from France will be A-1C Linden
E. Daniel*, who will be here over
the holidays. Lindon Is in elec­
tronics. and fell from c tower at
\dry. France. Injuring his bock

PENNOCK HOSPITAL

Don't Jump to solutions.
If you have a problem and

COUHR- BWA0HXAHM0US * &lt;’a* 01 ptJVaacr^ EASLIEST

and will have a 40-day leave. He
has, however, reenltoted and will
return to France for slx-months
before doing States duty.
A-3C Jerald L. Shofler, AP
16732287, 379 Transportation
Sqd, Wurtamlth AFB. Oscoda,
and hto wife. Karen, visited their
grandmother, Mrs. VNora Lynn,
on Wednesday of last week.
'
Mrs. L'Nora Lynn entertained
for Thanksgiving her children,
Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer, Di­
anna and Ordaltoh Lynn of
Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn of Cascades and Mra.
John VanOverin of Grand Rap­
Ids.
Ken Chandler, a student at
Mich. Tech. College at Houghton
spent lhe Thanksgiving vacation
with his parents, the John
Chandlers, and accompanied
them to lhe Maxwell Leonards
of Kalamaxoo who entertained
wltli a family dinner on Thanks­
giving Day. They were all happy
to receive the phone call from
the Roy Chandlers, who are in
Naples, Fla., extending Thanks­
giving greetings.

CAUGHT
With Your

•Thto sounds obvious, but even
seemingly clear - cut problems
may contain a surprialng variety

F-0-6* DOWN

con fere nee leaders and indivi­
dual problem sobrera."
Too often a conference leader
Ito likely to take his first con­
ception of a problem as the
Karting point and immediately

Cover aff opening* NOW
(door*, window*, porches) that
let in cold winter draft*. Just

•Wiry.FUI-tlSUH.ttatlf.

Maier, whose recent research,
supported principally by the Na­
tional Institute of Mental Health,
deals with improving the effec-

ante In group problem-solving
and decision-making.

In Hastings Gat It At

point," Maier pointe out. Here
leaders.
—Looking for obstacle* that

cesa In aucceeful problem solving.
tn the situation, in Individual*

Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith
of Westerville. Ohio, who had
spent Thanksgiving with her
daughter, the Wm. Ames of
Kalamazoo, visited her mother.
Mra. Nellie Ryan, on Friday af­
ternoon.

Hastings V&amp;S
Hardware
Ceedyi
111 L StateSe.

Phone Wl 5*2003

East Side
Lumber Co.

How to toko j

■“

yourself

or frame* for low-coet winter
protection. Warp's genuine,
crystal clear FLEX-O-CLASS

BUILDING SUPPLIES

off ths -pot
811 L Railroad St.

Phone Wl 5-2423

Accidents IO visitors or workmen on your
property can put you "on the spot" for
substantial monetary claims . . . unless you
have adequate hom«-owner*’ liability insur­
ance, See us about our low-cost coverage.

E. L Carpenter
Hardware

COLEAAAN
Agency

HARDWARE •&gt; APPLIANCES
142 L State St.

5

Phono Wl 5-2983

Wl'iuMU

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

END DISHPAN HANDS
I

Red is for
Christmas
NOT HER HANDS
give her an electric

Dishwasher
homoiuxkrr with an electric chshwasher

reduce* the dreaded, tedious

How much will it cost you to become the owner of a Lincoln Continental?
For a used Continental, probably less than you would expect for so
fine a luxury automobile.
You can scarcely tell that it Is not brand-new. Thg classic look has
not changed. The car has been restored to prime condition In both
appearance and performance.
And the price Includes, as standard equipment, virtually every luxury
and performance feature you can Imagine. Why not make this your
year to move up to a LINCOLN CONTINENtAL .

MAHLER MOTOR SALES
l»«&gt; H. MkklSM

■ HuHns,

-

rkaM Wl I-M7S

The retetlvo humidity is gonerally lower in the afternoon*
when the air to warmer, and it
U high in the mornings when
the air ia cooler. Michigan State
University dlmatoloRists define
relative humidity
the ratio
(percentage) of the actual
amount of water vapor in the
air compared to the amount of
। trioUture the air can hold at a
given temperature at a given

A DISHWASHER WILL WASH,
RINSE AND DRY DISHES FOR
AS LITTLE AS 2* WORTH OF
ELECTRICITY A DAY1

$EE YOUR DEALER

�PostoeneBUM
were Sunday dinner

‘fi* Presentation
for export expansion
W. Bliss Company,

Potto's. birthday. * Mr.

Dies Friday After
Sandra and Mra.'

TtwThfttMasr *JO *nd children of Richland,
namgn. &lt;w, iti
_
3 e*a. Sue foreman erf MM. death had stated that the award ana rimnv
ramuy rar uietr Thants- wlth intfrmrTit in
atnnor
U, .nR Ur. ”

By H. D Burpee

nled Herbert W. Kioto, assistant

Minn.

the bedclothes.

kjuTuon Uw.ous, ssr.
Darwin BwlTt. Peery
m for Thanksgiving

George Schaibly were Sunday

sbia and she
knitting. The

*■»
*

Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dunn held

03nd birthday.

and Mina

(Put

Ralrigh.

Ho

barger and family of Middleton any such activities as

Wl l» U»
Ro H» bud«i IwwH
barnyard. She brake the ice with knitting. The tittle cable
an aza and rieared » specs lam and cracked la the a
enough for the bucket. Her mlt- heard strange noises I

on and tryiiw to think of her s*rtWy thine, she stood looking
r/rr.
the voum man

thing but essential public ap­ MT*. Keith Strfcktand. Bs
pearances until late this year or and Mr*. Winnie Dunn
Gabriel of Boyne City. Miss early nut. Secretary Kioto and

Grand

Rapids

were

Saturday people In January."

n n

IRONSIDE

8^®®“ 01

were

daughter, Mn. Josephine Warren

searching beneath the blankets,
brought out the last remaining
~~~
IMI
Ing very light and happy float­ articles. a half keg filled with Thanksgiving the Harold John­
ing about the celling and looking
ston family and the Ellis John-

Henry VanSyckla. * Mr. and Victor J. of Lansing and RayLacey
Mr*. Voight VanSyckla enter­
tained for Tbankzgivlng dinner,
Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Schantz,
i Mildred) Roush ot Berkley and
meeting at
Mra Clayton (Zeims) Allerdlng

iroat of the

gift spinning

alnner

antlnhalntaw

standing

Fay Wing of Woodland

soundly for several hours.

School Houk for the Pleasant- families and Mrs.

Family Night will be held at
Sunday
the Briggs Methodist Church

ARTISTIC MSICNS IN MARIL1 * GRANITE

night at Dowling.

Vennontvllto. and 11 grandohll-

Jaoob, the hay in the bottom,

W« AU. CIMtTUr MtMMIAU

the Brethren.

THEY'RE NEW

JUST ARRIVED!

INDIVIDUAL DO-IT-YOURSELF

CONCRETE STEPS

More than half of Mlchi*n’s
and family joined a family gath- to sponsoring a Hootenanny Deo? , individual
iviauai season scoring record, land area to
is forested, according
basketball to^ Julios McCoy. | to a Michigan State University
tanabu.
feature a folk trio, "The
Keith Durkee 1* a patient at vrere," and a Flamenco gi
Osteopathic hospital tn Grand Dick
Rapbta and Hubert Barnum at
Pennock hospital at this writ-

Into

GET HOLIDAY CASH

to the solicitous landlord. "I'll
take a drink before I start out.”
“Tse,” said DuPont. "A drink

blitz, president; Lucy Glllaspte.
vice president; Joyoe VanSyckla,

wow Thanksgiving dinner guests

ONE STEP

around.’

glasses of clear fluid. Again and
anin Jacob emDtled hto atass.
DuPont stood at hto elbow drink­
ing with him. He did fed better

$6.70

William Seymour has been In

There he found a few loiterers

to notice him. He slouched
m in a chair facing a window

British Columbia, who accom­
panied them home .from their
He could see Into a shop across Canadian trip recently, planned
to leave Tuesday for Florid*
but light and happy and at gaining for a harness. He watch­
ed UM shiny straps as the pur- the Winter. They will be located
at Punta Gonta on the Gulf
a nn. man. ana no
uupectlng lhe buc^a
nort^ of Port Myen.
Oxen and sleigh stood rmuly I

IRON RAILINGS

for him. He floated out the * “J"*
tavern door, grandly, and oozed
Into bls ptace under the robes.

gleefully.

SidoweNu a .

k

Stopping StOBM ...

Troiler Blocks

Splash Blocks for

. .

Al»o Aviilibh,

3 STEPS

Ona-Piaca

Unit Stapa

**“* ’48“

IRONSIDE MONUMENT WORKS
221 East StaH Street

Downtown
fem
VI 5-5344

Wl 5-5131

sailed a plump, naked bird.
After that the hitching posts
became targets for Jacob's ware*.
With careful alm he splashed
s*ch one with a yellow roll. He
toased another chicken at the

Refreshments.

Communion was

James King entertained for
Thanksgiving dinner Rev. and
Minnie Sisson. Mrs Pearce wan

tabjed but at least he fall back
money to buy anything scarcely

Reseor.

She

recently

suffered Mrs. Ray Wright and Mr. Floyd
Zlck ot Battle Creek. * Mr. and

ws

.

5

FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING
and DEBT CONSOLIDATION

*25 To ‘1,000
On Signature, Oar or Furniture

LOCAL FINANCE

sing hospital. Mr. Reeaor visited 14 guests
noon. Hto companions would re­
WUltoon
turn in the late afternoon with

STOP MOR CAIL
O. K. Howard, Mgr.

would laugh at him for he would

iH Service Club
Plans Fule Party

butter.
"Good morning, Mr. Green­
The monthly meeting of the
wich. Here’s some nice fresh unULhe.S*^M,^e?£?V Up IUnT Count* 4H Berrlt» club
on Uw window. Adolph Green-' wlm held at the Kellogg Bird
low roll which fell al Adolph's wich waa looking In at him and I Sanctuary auditorium.
feet where It spread out into a motioning for him to come out.: Mr. VanDusen showed slides
golden, broken imu.

Stop In Today

Thanksgiving.
The Stevens Farm Bureau
group will meet Friday night.

mRtoncd hands. tended a meeting of World Book Ward Cole. ★
Representatives held at Doo
Drop Inn at Battle Creek Mon-

the village. Wann and light- ST?..* UieGl carrying whole
J-r-TL U—FbU
Mdu- tad «»»

and Adolph Qrecnwtph stepped
out. He recognised Jacob and
started toward him. Jaoob, al­
ways susceptible to personal In­
terest directed JU* way, thought
to himself, ’why not give this
very pleasant person a gift?’ He
searched hurriedly undter the
blanket* for something suitable
until hto hand came In contact

teftalned 20 of their family for
dinner Thanksgiving. Alfred Coy
called from Georgia by telephone

Or! OUtasple and family of Sun-

I12 5. JtWems-WI 5-3424

Before you buy 4-wheel drive.

A letter was read from Havre.
Mont., asking for Information
stated and at last curiosity com­ concerning the Barry 4H'm. trip
pelled him to alt up and look. such as the approximate cost
Adolph stood grinning broadly, per person. lodging, etc.
and with the handle of ills cane

held: president. Busan Hanson:
urer. Gordon Endsley; reporter.

At last, unable to resist, Jacob
got out of hto chair slowly, found tong leader. Esther
hto coat and cap and. moving and Kicth Ferri*.
a pathetic huddle on the steps solemnly about, put them on.
He looked at hto bright-colored
muffler but. noticing that
Greenwich did not wear one. he
After adjournment
left It dangling on the nail and
passed heavily and reluctantly

Meglnley

members

sight of him, Greenwich bounded the leaders banquet.
joyfully forward.
(To Be Conttauedi

compare!

Special Ofler!
««« Springfield
SNOW THROWER

NOW!
Gat as $1.15 isl if &gt;tul

TIRE CHAINS

’*0NLY»1"

and you're wdrm and secure ax you await th* Holidays and th* Now Year.

Or are youT Mon you settle down too snugly, you should double-check your
'

property Insurance. Since your own "comfort** is dependent upon your home,

your business and personal possessions, you should see that they are protected
by adequate Insurance.

Before you get too "snug", ask your Hastings Mutual

bSsr
NSSSk

man to double-check your insurance.

In Hastings Your Hastings Mutual Agents Ara

Frandsen Agency
120 W. I** St.. Hastings

The Sherwood Agency
Rodert W. Uerweed
National Bank Building, Hastings

Phone Wl 5-4174

Chsins help this
self-propelled top
performer work
even better on lc»
tor. Most Wpent

Phone Wl 54*72

SCUMM JM* CtWOfiATION r—a—

.« Springfield

unrawr-,

Husmr—om«

oood for uhithjihc ohlh

ECKARDT AUTO SALES
M-43 &amp; 37 West

HaMiags

Phene 945-5344

Fraadsco Farm Supply
CASE

M-37 SMtk

.

BEHL

.

NEW IDEA

Wl 5*3150

mrsn

sow

a uur !•*, 9

mi,-

a. 13

�Middleville
At the home of the Hugo An­
dersons for the Tbadkagiring
vacation are thstr .eon and
daughter. Vincent from the U.
of M. and Georgia Lee from

Personal Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and
son. Eddie Smith, and Mr*. HowMr and Mr*. Kenneth Adams of1 ard Allen had their ThankaBridge Park roerf On Thanks- 1 Riving dinner in Battle Creek.

Saturday, Dee. 7—Senior Play,

Tuesday, dec. .10 — Hearing
test* K-3-4-8-8-10-12; Basket­
ball. Byron Center. There. Li­
brary board msstlpg.7:&gt;0; Read­
ing club. All Purpose, 7; Pree-

WALK
RIGHT

Rochelle, and Mr. and Mra. R. C.
Roebuck of 6t. Marya. Ohio, on
Thanksgiving Day.

Fifty-fiye Girl Scouts with
their leader* left Friday after­
noon for Camp Anna Behrens
near Greenville, returned Sun­
day. These, included gtrto from
Middleville and Caledonia com­
munities. These girl*. Including

UN to your nearest Auto Club office

and acquaint yourself with all of the fine
services that are available to you as a Mich­

igan motorist with Auto Club membership.
Ask as many questions as you want con­
cerning the services offered by the Club.

Maybe you

want to know about AAA

Travel Planning and guaranteed accom­
modation ra^teaj.or maybe you would like
more information on AAA 24-hour Emer­
gency Road Service and personal accident

For Quick

insurance Auto Club membership repre­

Courtsoul Service

sentatives at all .56 conveniently located

Phone 945-2405

offices throughout the state will welcome

CATUXD OH Owm.
1&lt;n N. Oran, IL

any and all quagj^ons you may have.

Cadets, win march in As Suita
Claus Parade Dec. Sth. They
have decorated 800 candy bags
for Banta. Three leader* of the
Brownies. Mr*. Margaret Eavy.
Mra. Rosalie Divine and Mrs.
Jean Stager have been taking a
six week two hour training peri­
od of Miss Helen Langlois, di­
rector of the Council in Qrand
Rapids. There were 50 Brownie
leaders taking the came. *
Thanksgiving w** a “big day"
for the Getty household. BUI
Getty shot hl* deer that morn­
ing and Mn. Rolland Cox a

Talk it over
join the more than 600,000 Michigan

motorista who enjoy motoring distinction,

INVESTOR—DO YOU WANT MORE INCOME?

recognition and aid wherever they travel.

IS YOUR RETIREMENT INCOME COINC TO BE ENOUGH? WHY
•"OT BUI' D A SECOND INCOME WITH THE PURCHASE OF A
SOUND COMMON STOCK WITH STRONG EARNINGS AND
LIBERAL INCOME TO YIELD APPROXIMATELY'6%.
INCORPORATED IN 1920 THIS COMPANY IS. A LEADING
MANUFACTURER Oft STEEL PIPE AND TUBING SELLING, AT
$13.59 PAYING BOc IN DIVIDENDS WITH A BOOK VALUE OF.
$19.56 PER SHARE AND DOING A VOLUME OF $35,000,000
PER YEAR. SIGN AND MAIL FOR OUR FREE REPORT TODAY.

Stop by or call today!

AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN

AtthapartpTH

MW
To the drink, which eet Mm

'

Crocked up tn a freeee
(An accordion aqueege)/

When he couldn't react to dick enow!

Creek, and Orlo Main and Alda
Milter of Marcellus, for dinner
cd Thanksgiving Day. OB Bun­
day, a week ago, Mra. Barker
and Mr. and Mra. Martey Main
visited MUs Minnie Kdnwods.
Mr. and Mra. Russell Belfield
and Lee attended the football
game In' Detroit on Thanksgiv­
ing and spent the night in that

with her mother. Mn. Helen
Hecker, and her grandmother.
Mrs. Jessie Green. Mr*. Green
was a guest on Thanksgiving
at the luxno of her grandson, the
Phillip Scobey*, who atoo enter­
tained the John Scobey family.
Thanksgiving dinner gueste of
Dr. and Mn. Wm. Helrigel ware
her brother and wife, Mr. and

Dr. and Mn. A. B. Gwinn and
Bally left on Saturday. Nov. 23,
and spent the Thanksgiving
week in Florida, returning homo
Sunday.
night previous won a turkey In
a bowling contest. * Mri. Lucille
Getty and her mother. Mr a
Maude Johnson, of Battle Creek.
Bill Getty. Mr. and Mn. Bob
Getty and family and Mr. and
Mn. Rolland Cox and family

Mrs. Iv* Snyder. * Mrs. Maud
Johnson, who to staying with her
daughtei, the Rev. and Mr*.
Allan Bteeby In Battle Creek
came Wednesday to her daugh­
ter’s, Mrs. Lucille Getty, and
remained until Saturday after­
noon. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs.

giving guests of Mr. and Mra.
Andrew Aiken were her father.
Glen Kermeen, Mr. and Mn.
William McCrea and Mn. John
McVeigh. * Mr. and Mrs Bob
Booth and family were Thanks­
giving guests of Mr. and Mn.
Ronald Laugh of Grand Rapids.

xglvlng Day. the Walter,
were dinner guests at the
nf her parents, the James

and two daughters of Big Rap­
ids were Thanksgiving and week­
end guest* at Dr. and Mn. Jack
Brown. Mn. HaVuma and Dr. Verllnde Returned to their
.studies at | Junior College In
Grand Rapids Monday morning.
* Mr. and Mn. David Baxter
of Bloomington, Ind. were

hlECTHONIC

HASTINGS OFFICE
237 WsM State $♦.

Hmm 945-4392

Mr. and Mra. Vernon Hooper.
"Let me live In a house by the
side of the road and be a friend
to man.”—Samuel Walter Foss.
Thanksgiving over with ideal
weather for those who visit afar,
now Christmas plane are in the
offing. The Rotarians are sell-

guest of her son and wife. Mr.
and Mn. Duane White, of near
Caledonia. In tbs afternoon they
visited the new airport at Cas­
cade. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

CENTRAL

ball banquet at the T-K high
school cafeteria. * Mrs. Lankton,
mother of Mra. Harold Cutter,
celebrated her 80th birthday last
Thursday. Guests were there
from Lake Odessa, Hasting* and

HOWARD TRUMBULL
in 5-BU7 * wi J im

Rev. Royce Robertson on 3rd
street this week. ★ Mr. and Mn.
Milton Larson and family of
Grand Rapids were Thanksgiv­
ing guest* of her parents, Mr.
and Mn. James Rugg. * Tiianks-

SUVICI

WE CLOSE AT

NOON ON

SATURDAYS
11.000. This, will be a scholarship
fund for some worthy student to
attend Dr. Young’s Alma Mater
at Kirkwood. Mo. ★ Mrs. Ray­
mond KHllon was called (to

you con be
thankful for these

AWS
nn
PARKINC

Mr. and Mn. Harold Sharp of
Deep lake and Busan Fox,
daughter of Mr. and Mn. Le­
Roy Fox. local, returned to their
studies at Junior College in
Grand- Rapids Monday morning.
Tarry Finkbelncr, son of Mr. and
1 Mrs. Emory FinkMner, returned

PLYWOOD SHELVING
IUIMER

'K01(#TRWN
«r these WG-IO-BEMEHTS
FOR YOUR
CHICKS'

The second he touches hie toe to the accelerator, hi*
amaxement will begin. For no previous Cadillac ever
•sored like this one I
At 10 miles an hour, the most powerful engine in
Cadillac history will already be working its magic.
By 20 that great Cadillac transmission—the newly
Improved Hydra-Matic or the completely new Turbo
Hydra-Matic—Will reveal a aqpoth, flawless kind of
action he's never felt in any motor ear before.
And by 80 the whole splendor of this new Cadillac
performance will begin to unfold. Now response. New
quietness. New balance and poise. New alertness.
At 40 or 60, the car will have eo much added accelcra-

tion that passing will be incredibly easy—with an extra
margin of safety he's never known before.
And even at the full legal limit, this new Cadillac ear
will be eo steady and quiet that the only sensation of
motion will come from the passing scenery.
And then, he will take restful note of the other great
new Cadillac virtues—the extraordinary luxury of
Comfort Control* ... the magnificent comfort of the
new contoured seats ... the marvelous roominess and
convenience that come only with the “car of cars”.
Want to find out yourself how new the 1964 Cadillac
is? Your dealer is standing by with the keys. All be
needs is you and thirty minutes.

REAHM MOTOR SALES
107 N. MICHIGAN

»3«

PHONE Wl 5-2478

Dial 1220

HASTINGS GRAIN
i BEAN COMPANY

Owned A Operated
WAYNE NEWTON and HARO LD MATHEWS

8111. Railroad St.

Wl 5-2423

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                  <text>'hristmas Concert Sun
-And U» Ota» a lid UM.-

HagsMi
•
"Wake. Awake." F. M. Ctaiatlansen. and "O Holy MglH."

sai-w-1- “* ■**

Soloists with Junior High choir
are Rick Abbey. Fred Jacoba and

The Hasti

nm Noel," Traditional;
t Night,” Gruber: .“Jw To
brld." HandcL and “Halle­
* Handel.
Ja a free concert and all

Kelvy, Ray McMillan. BUI Moore.
Sue MuDenix, Ray Nash. John
Chris 'fall. Christine Hall.
Newton and Dave Purdy;
Dick Ramm, Cathie Harbin.
Hughes. Lucerne Jacoby,
Cathy Shuriow. Doug Smith. Grefcbdi Huebner. Steve Jacoba,
Loralyn Gilbert, Bandy Gilles­
mcaster. Letha Main, Bus Valerie Smith, Dave Stamm. Kevin Keost, Pam Kelley, Cecil pie. Sue Gillons. Suana Howes.
t Becky MBtor. Margaret
Leffel and Agnes McPhariin;
Bob Ironside. Jenneane Jacoby.
Pam Hitvkir, nuv StaufCindy Moyer, Doug O’Laugh­ Darwin Jarmln. Kathy Kaull Dave Tredinnick; . .
lin. Mary Settle!. Tom Smelter.
Vanderbrook. Linda
Jan Springer, Judy Stauffer.

s Banner
NUMBER 34

Thanks, Hastings

tobert Godfrey
ucceeds Isbell
On School Board

Take Added Steps
For Library; Buy
Radar Speed Unit

Plan New Schedule for School
Library Next Year; Teachers'Club
Makes Salary Recommendations

New Ordinance to Govern Public
Library) Santa’s Throne to Be
Oh State Street for Holidays
City Council members took another step towards the
establishment of a separate public library for Hastings, pur­
chased radar equipment for speed control on municipal streets
and transacted other business at their regular meeting Monday i
night at the City Hall.
CouncJlmen authorized City Atty. Patti Siegel to draft a
“------ ----------- T~Z------- library oriUnancs which will

EDITORIALS

Officer Gray
Dies Suddenly
Saturday Night

Hastings’ Board of Education members named a new
trustee to succeed Joseph Isbell who resigned, received a report
on the increased library cost to the school resulting from plans
for a separate public library and approved a new three-year
contract for Supt. of Schools Richard J. Guenther at their
regular monthly meeting held Tuesday noon at the high school.

Isbell, elected to the a c H od 1
Hazen P. Gray, a law enfon
board tn July of 1060, said he
submitted his resignation with
a member of the Hastings police in lied feelings and that he will
It need not and should not.
mendous dissatisfaction if the department since October of always have fond memories of
There is enough Initiative and school library were "legally raided" 10W. died suddenly about 8:30 Hastings He and his family
pm. at his home at 702 E. Cllnenthusiasm here, we believe, to to provide volumes for a public
build up a collection of books for library. If the school has "adult"
Uam T. Wallace Library?

Gvic Groups
Endorse Sch^l
Tax Proposals

He was associated with his father
and brother in the elevator busi­
ness In Freeport. j. d. Cool At Sons,
for many years and in 1012 he

Two civic organha lions have
publicly endorsed the Hastings
Board of Education proposals for
expansion ot school facilities and
for the special tax far opera­
tional purposes.
Electors will
Jan.
to .apt
bond Issue and i
not more than 12 yean to fi­
nance the project, and an addi­
tional operating millage up to

W*s Thomas R. Toffee and said
he had enjoyed his many years
serving In that capacity, and operating lax proposal, but they
wished "success with ths new also praised the members of Um
school board for their leadership
Hastings public library."
and for their planning for the
Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge 53
wlU meet Friday. Dec. 13th. at platform for his throw. CeaaS pm. Please bring 25c gift for (Please See MORE ABOUT:
Christmas party.
. . . CITY COUNCIL, Page 4.)

surance company In 1049. will
serve until negt June when the
regular school election is held.
It is expected that he will' be a
candidate for election to a full

ths nek Uta-ary to provide spe­
cialised and increased library serv­
ice for the community and not io
weaken library service for the

He was boru In Deerfield on
June 26, 1001, the son of Loyal
retain any and aU of the volumes
ministration at Michigan State
and Lucinda (Harris! Gray.
University. He wu bom in Berk­
now on hand, that should be Its
For 23 years he was employed eley. Calif., on June 15. 1015
Friday from
to 5 pm. by the Pet Milk Company and
exclusive privilege.
Sapi. Gnenlber reported that
during the month of December,
With a library available to serve and generally during normal
the adult and general public, the working hours on weekdays for
the
purpose
of
collecting
1064
school library can concern Itself
exclusively on strengthening and personal and real property taxes
for tha Township of Rutland.
extending its resources tn support
Roy C. Fuller. Treasurer 12/26

Mr Gray married Mrs Evelyn
B Genre on July 20. 1067. Mb
Gray Is deputy director of the
Barry County Welfare De part -

PT.4 to Meet at
Southeastern

Before the choir sings a brief
Hastings' establishing a separate
library and withdrawing the an­ business meeting will take place/
nual municipal contribution to then the students and parents
the public-school facility which will "join” voices in singing sev­
eral Christmas songs Binging
will be led by Mrs James P.

Honor Bob King,
Farrell Anderson
At Elks’ Fete
ONLY

“bits of yesterday”....
as gleaned from the
Barmer files

of the Year" by the Hastings Elks
Club at their annual Major Proj­
ects Banquet held al the EDcs

MORE

^SHOPPING
DAYS UNTIL

of Michigan, now calls for can­
cellation of registrations on a
two-year, instead of a four-year.
basis If electors do not vote, do
not register a change of address
or renew their registration every

Christmas

However, during the month of
December, they will receive a
noUce from
their Township
Clerk They will then have thirty
days in which to renew their

Do your shopping the

•wsy way, by checking
th. OWt Guide an the

wark of the Elk* and pointed out
that m Michigan alone Bka have
asaletad l,HI handicapped children
In this district they have helped
171 persona, including 14 this year.
The Hastings Lodge has provided

Classi fled page!

�Wert

Personal Mention

Victim
Critical After
Saturday Crash
ten Date Miner cR m*. Bond
rtrert. MteJud la ertttcai con­
dition yesterday m the Mk|Warwn-flaach hospital at Charlette wtara Be wae takert fcflow-

Dunham

SAVE BOTH WAYS EVERYDAY...LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS
FOOD CENTER
SMItAN . . . K»l*Y FIISH

^/^.ryon^a to***"

POTATO CHIPS
TENDERLOIN
PORTION

day. and waterday Lloyd was
reported "tood" and Connie
“fair." Ltoyd to employed at Che
K. W. Biiae plant'* machine shop.
The driver at the other oar,
Whiee B. huh, IL af Brfrvw, waa takes U BaiUe Creek
CoauBunHy hoepl tai where hto

PORK
ROAST

Mi M'
CHOP

-49c

With Coupon Boh

“■jJoak 1 ■
1 CHOPS

SLICED 'a
DEVEINED

VAN HOLTEN'S GREAT
WITH SPARERIBS

The Hartings young people
were an route to an Assembly ot
God Youth Rally at Bellevue
whan the accident happened.
Sheriff »wln J. Smith at
Eaton county said they were in
a wxithboiind car which was in
the northbound traffic lone
when 11 collided wtth Pugh's car.

SPARTAN RIG.
OR JHICK . . *

PESCHKE
KING SIZI . . &gt;

ROSE, LEAN
BY THI CHUNK

Jaycees to Fete
Youngsters at
Li

■-^^ ^SPARaiBS .............
PORKUVER ....
SAUERKRAUT
SLICED BACON . 2 A
SKINLESS FRANKS ..
CANADIAN BACON..

VftU*

• ".er wJu 1

THIS “

5.00 food Purchase

Xa CHR«Sf MAS . • •

""

ML“”oX W’U

AXWfU

ilMI i hav* taaa
tarttad.
1W will be treated te tee
cream, cookies, chocolate milk
dad candy ««•» aa hiving a
Chrlatmaa movie, flanta to

the
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

f

'

special treat...tasty...nourishing...46-oz.

SPARTAN

TOMATO JUICE

M

YELLOW CAKE MIX&lt;
39*
FROSTING MIX
39e
PILLSBURY
CHOCOLATE CAKE
SWISS STYLE
P
COCONUT ALMOND FROSTING
DELICIOUS
PILLSBUB*
BROWNIE MIX3 - 1.00
S&amp;IU WONDRA FLOUR5 « 59*

Make
Thisa
( Musical
Christmas
ORIENTAL
MODERN
DESIGN...
CONCERT-HALL
PERFORMANCE!

J

/

Rich Flavor... \

DEL MONTE

PILLSBURY
BAV. CREME

PILLSBURY
BAVARIAN

5!!L£«woutes31.bosM.89

tomato catsup

WITH WKIAl
BONUS COUPON Na. H

MELMAC
DiNNERWARE

illsbury

OVRN-FReSH ANOCL FOOD BAR CAKE

m.

30&lt;

!

WITH THIS COUPON

ALL-BEEF O ■ gag. I
HAMBURG 3ullo29!
WITH SM FOOD PURCHASE . . . IFF. THRU RAT, MC.

FEIPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

J

OR STILL AVAILABLE
PLACE SETTING No. 1
ONLY1.49

extra free
SAH «"«H
STAMPS, TOO!

100

EXTRA STAMPS
TRIASURl Uli, PHLED 'n MVIINID

whH ruacHAu’ or

2 PKG. IN-SHEU,
MIXED NUTS

SHRIMP

FOR THE HUT
TIME ANYWHERE A
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
IP ALBUM

RIG.
I $4.98

AND
$5.98

IN CITHER
STEREO or MONO

Spartan ... Halves in Thick Syrup ... 10-or. Fraitn

&gt;319*

STRAWBERRIES

VALUE

Grade'k'... Ecoaeaty Sue'

S EGGS

Step ■— lea 7- Hoar Mito
.. .......................... Il TBflAVI

Music Center
OpflR Mm. thru Sat.

W MR. H tK»

UNTIL CHRISTMAS

FIVE FRIENMT MPAUSCH FOOD CMTEBS TO

MASON

�Guild 1

Feted at Dinner

’64 Caravanners

Bernard Peck, of 414 W. Colfax

afield - Vicinity
By Mra, Leo Fray

company st Durand to the PMrolane Corporation of California,
which now operates in 17 statra,
r*??*** *** •

Hubbard Hills
of Charlotte. Both'boys
। transferred to Hay**n-Beach hospital in Charwhere Harold remain* in
sal condition. The boy* are
of Mr. and Mn. Dal* MUI-

■old N» B. L. Peck Allis-Chalmers
.1W,’Oe ta tminosa here he started
hi* propane gas transport com­
pany. Attributing the ga* io fac­
tories and bottling plant*.
He vat the Allla-Chalmers dealer
here for 18 year*. He formerly
o*mad th* Hastings Aluminum
Company building which face* on
Michigan.

an officer of the Midwest Unit **
wen as the Michigan Wally Byam
Caravan Chib. Bchlihaneok haa an­
nounced that the Michigan dub
win bold it* Labor Day rally in
Hastings tn conjunction with lb*
Midwest Unit** rally.- and that Iran

Revival Services
At Pilgrim Church
Revival services are continu­
ing nightly at 7:30 pm. at the
Hastings Pilgrim Hollneea
Church with the Rev. P. Q.
Carpenter, of Ashland. Ky., a*
slcians and singers.
Rev. Carpenter's messages are
being wail received and th* mu­
sic and singing by the Brechclsen* art enjoyed. Various in­
struments, Including organ, pi­
ano,
accordion,
v Ibra-harp,
chime*, and Swiss bells, apr
played by this-talented family.
The final service of thia reviral campaign win be Sunday

The Michigan rally held to Has­
tings thia year included 1M trailer*.
SchlUunerk s;iid.
This will be the largest concen­
tration of Wally By*m trailer* ever
held In Michigan. The Wally Byam

More About-

Poyer. Two visitoi*. Mm
* Pierce and Mr*. Thelma
i. attended U» meeting. *
and Mra Gordon Buxton
i Saturday dinner guests of
and Mr*. Merle Dunn and

McPherson. Bill Miller, Lynda
Pryor, Robert Ritter. Lynden
Robinson. Shirley Shay and Su­
san Shay;
Valerie Bpeas, Jams*
Mary Janet Btuaffer,
Timm. Jan ””—*—“

ChfcfM SKOAL
where Tripp*’ live now. We ex­
tend oar sympathy to the fam­
ily. * Scott Tripp of Middle­
ville spent Friday afternoon with

Vitamat

PORTRAIT

and Mrs. Larry Tripp and fam­
ily or Middleville and Mra. Linnle Martin ot Hastings were

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. *
s Wilma Miller spent Bun­
afternoon with Mr and Mrs.
man, Leonard and family of
r Olivet. * Th* local pedro

Yule Concert
ter Forsberg and Earle Forthman of th* Algonquin lake
school district to discus* the pos­
sibility of annexation to Has­
ting*.
Bupt. Guenther said informa­
tion on the closing of local
schools because of weather con­
ditions is to be given to the
WBCH weather dial by 8:30 on

By Mn. Albert Grew

KENDALE STUDIOS
Open Friday* — 1 to 8 F.M.

old baby girl in Battle Creek.
I She baa a little brother, Thomas,
Jr. Congratulations. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Joyce Stanton, and

Phono Wl 5-5900 for Appointment
Hendershot Bldg.

ItnneugOpen Every Nite Til '9
WAYS RRST QUALITY »

~~

"

rier. Teri Castleman. David Cole­
man. Jeff Culbert. Laura DeOroote, Doug Fuller, Don Hay­
wood, Tom Hoke and Martha

Ainslie, Kevin Allerdlng, Tammy
Chenoweth and Prank Kelly;
Bupt Ouenther was given a
Ron Kirkpatrick, Julie McAl­
three-year contract with a $800
lister, Jerrold McKelvy, Laura
annual Increase.
Oople* of the Hastings Tkach-

Mgran

■ a 44-lnch Stuffed
&gt;aroo worth $50.00
Of Squibb Vitamins

With th* Pul

home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Foster on Friday, Dee. U. at 7
o'dock sharp. It will be a pot­
luck supper.

The Teachers' Club report said
the member* ar* moat appreclatlve of the Interest shown by
the school board In the welfare
and progress of the students
and tcachero,

Register Now! Use This Convenient Blank
The report said the Teachers'
Club is interested in equalising
all step* on the salary schedule
and tn cutting the number of
step* from 13 to 10. and in pro­
viding $230 increments in step*
0-0 and $330 for step 9-10.

Address

GARDNER Pharmacy

MoUy Boise. 'Janet Bowman.
Mike Brownell. David Curtis.
I Lenny Ayer, and Jim Farrell;
Mike Fitzgerald, Karen Oas; kill, Diane Gilbert, Oreg C, GUlona. Greta Guenther. Harvey

ler. Us* Morgan, Mark Morgan,
Gary Rein. Karen Robinson,
Larry Shaltts, Vivian Sheffield.
Duane Stamm and Greg Wood;
Lyle Blain. Verna Dodge, Gor-

Jill Kennedy, Canale Kleracy,
Gretchen Myer*. Jennifer Ponte.
Nancy VonSyckle, BUI Wilcox.
Charles Wilkins, Judy Havens.
Kurt VanderWeele and Gary

Ho! Ho! Ho!

PATCH-SLEEVE
CARDIGAN

Main, Mark Matson. Terry
Munch. Amy Myer*, Leona Neil,
and David Reed;
•
Mary Rein. Anne Bchondelmayer, Lynette Thoma*, Vern
Wilder, Jim William*, Bryon
Armour, Ann Bolo, Barry Eye,

Wool and camel
hair creation with
suede patch and
fly-trim. Charcoal
grey and beige.. ..
34 to 40.

$8.95
EASY-CARE FORTREL* 7N

frilled

Spot this
sporting look

Fortrel® polyester and cotton broadcloth blouse* . . .
wash 'n wear beautifully, need only touch-up Ironing!
Ruffle* stay neater and crisper, schiffli embroideries stay

W* love the look. If* divinely casual,
yet fashionable—and comfortable, too
so wouldn't you? Pop Into Penney's
•nd buy this wool-and-cam*r* hair
cardigan, patched and piped in leather,
34 to 42. Plus proportioned rayonand-nylon stretch slack*. Petite 8 to
16, average 8 to 18, tall 10 to 18.

More About-

Where Shall I Go
For a Gift That "Clicks?1

ONLY

won four second prise awards,
two second prizes and one first
prise in connection with Ute
showing of his flock of Suffolk
sheep at the International Llvei stock Exposition In Chicago, on

Stop Thinking, Santa

CHARGE IT I,

GARDNER'S CAMERA HEADQUARTERS
They'll Show You the Kodak Instamatic Camera 100

#300—$49-50

#400—$59.50

L. E. Laubaugh and Frank
Card, both graduates of Hastings
High school, have been awarded
freshman-varsity letters as regu-

And other kinds, too. Whatever your camera needs

you'll find it at GARDNER'S, plus fast film processing.

FASHIONABLE SHEARLING

White Film given with each roll developed.

TORWEH
»•

I) II LI (; S

Wl 5-2134

Broadway bridge has again been
opened to Waffle. New supports
have made the structure safe
for us*, although the repairs tue
temporary and the erection ot a
new structure cannot be delayed
for long. While th* fanners are
oommending the reopening of
the bridge, th* tn also equally

IAMBI

RABI IT-TRIMMED SMOOTH SHEEP!

pesp, rich, electrified shearling lamb will make
these your favorite ... for warmth, for soft•ess, for comfort! Napped fabric lining soft
sole, and padded heel! Smart value! 5 to 9.

Smooth sheep upper* are whit give this smart
*tyie it* softness. it* supple comfort . . . and

CHARGE IT!

CHARGE IT!

Shop Penney's every night till 9:00 P-m

�U quite
I Within
al "lor

Director of
Family Servii

’

■ary. Ik iSMSin, during Ms years
of roMcnra hem, Mr. Gross lus
given Invaluable aid tn the devel­
opment of Boy Scout. YMGA. end
otter youth aettritia and to sup­
port of IM fimtapmtni of the
nhengee?
5
of any such official depends to a
to atiiewns we Meer osnsuwconsiderable extent on the quality
of the permanent orgsntetlnn of Ueu so totterty, wo batom ttei \LMackie , good judgment tea given
him. However. Mr. Mackie has way to &gt; rather ordinary variety

the rule, rather than the exception,
Mr. orawjarar betotated to rate
a Jim iltog Wtoe and urge a de­
gree of caution. He was thoroughly
conscientious and careful in the
artmlntatratlnn ot public funds and
Uiere was complete confidence that

the present system is perfect and
that Michigan will “lose Ito teaderdifp- In the highway race when
the provisions of the new constitu­
tion take effect. Here, we believe.
Mr. Mackie is being violently parti­
san and bitter ratter than realistic.

We respond promptly to

your call at any hour of
ready

To Install New
RAM Officers
Monday Evonini
4

Members ot
Chapter of the

However, we do think that Mr.
Mackie is off tesJin stating Chat

only a phone call away

day or night,

been a good administrator, has
taken full advantage of the latent
tn his department, has gone about
his job with rtaourcefuincM and
Imagination — and also has hah
more road money to spend than
any highway commteloner in the

tc

aa high priest. Dost t
as king, carry Young i
Clinton CadwaUader aa
of host, fid Tudor u
sojourner, Hubert Ft

airport was progn
Weather created a
but in general he------ ____
U better than exserted. The
closure to complete except
Murphy also congratulated
the Council and airport manage­
ment for- the condition of the
real rooms. They were clean and
healed, he said. He added that
the lounge Is appreciated by fo­
cal and transient plfota.
Ejected and appointed munici­
pal officials vert authorised to
attend the Region I meeting of
the Michigan Municipal League
which to to be bate at ite Char­
lotte Country Cttub on Jan. ifl

Calhoun County; which serves

both Calhoun and Barry oounUm. Mrs. Dena D. Lewis to the
counselor assigned to* work in
Barry county. She has her office

mas party with potluck '.inner
Thureday, Dec. 11 at the home
at Mrs. June Vandenburg. Thera
will bo a program and exchange
of gifts a&amp;o. Quests are invited.

take full responsibility for
making all

the

Ronald O. Higdon, TO3 8.
wSSfir ISuu
“

final

lured bls back when----------- —
and foU al Republic fa We U.P.

arrangements.

Yet, Mr. Stagier was sleeted under
the system which Mr. Mackie now
says is so perfect I
.
Actually, the New Constitution held at Pleasantview
Tuesday, Pte.10 at )

Leonard
FUNERAL HOME
ImHi JwHwroon st Wafcwf
Jack D. Oegood

CUriM H UoMrd

M Hoar Ambahmto Service —heat Wl 5-2471

structlve changa in the highway
department. H takes the office at
commissioner out of politic* and
permits the state to go anywhere
In the nation to secure top-flight
talent for this important office.
That Is as it should be. In other
words, this gWw the state admtatatraOoa q considerable degree of
quality control in eelecting a hlgh-

director of Public Works Ken
Mrtaaux reported that homes
Park in that area are Dow
rad by two three-quarter inch
ea—which have caused trou1b the past and which have

Mrs. Wto. fuSt"

Tbanksgivtag hollda;
Thursday until SatU
ter. tawair, |te Fran
Ovid, and I ter daugi
and family, Mra. Bol&gt;
—
Haslett, while Bob and Bill were The near four-lnehi
wanted at this time to
p adequate supply of wi

far the operation of the fitpatera.
Aiderman Jama Coleman re­
ported that Fire Chief fidward
Tudor planned on inspecting
building* In the downtown area
to map them for vital tnfonnaUou necessary In emergencies In
mapping the buildings, any fire
haxarda noted may ba called to

Krieger,
director, dur­
ing the year.
In the firat 10 months of this
yaar.te reported, MB families
came to the agency for counsel­
ing services, compared with 404
to the enUre 11 months «( !».
Ot particular eonesra, Mr.
Krieger said. was the fact that
M caaa tnralrad adults with
ass
no local clinic faculties are avail ■
able bare for psychiatric treat­
ment. te pointed out. All caaaa
were referred for treatment to
the Lansing adult mental health
clinic, but wafting lute and lack
of patients' funda for private
treatment left some cases un­
treated. Mr. Krieger said.
Caaa. of unmarried mothers
coming to the agency for help
hare increased sharply, Mr.
Krieger reported. In the first 10
months this year S6 unmarried
mothers applied for help, com­
pared with M tn the entire yaw
A^pUOM kbta'liave increased
with * HI children now being
supervised in adoptive homes
and 34 adoptions completed tn
Um first 19 months. Forty
couples bare been approved as
adoptive parents. At present do
children for adoption are avail­
able although three couple* who
bare been approved as sdoptlre
parents are du the waiting list.
The agency serves both Calhoun
and Bahry coun Ues.

McPharlin's

SWIATU

Gilmore Jewelry

loo to the area. Mayor from Hasting* Motor Betas «u
said the local moti­ approved.
ved to drop out of the
Among the bills approved
Monday was one for S1.4M27
Purchase of a new police ends - from the Betanan company of
~
r for IL&amp;4A. Including trade-in. -* - - — A— U__ - -

SCMVES

SWEATS**

»!«•»

Fimb

S49«
PAJAMAS
BELTS
S|5O.p

S3»5f

UMBRELLAS

$4.50

to $6.00

GLOVES

M5»re

Hair Dryers
Jewelry
Amity Billfolds
Fanny Farmer Candy
Parker Pen Sets
Beautiful Cosmetic Sets

Timex Watches -- *6’

Parker Pen Sets

KaywootJIe Pipes

Christmas Boxed Cigars
Old Spice Sets

Sm the New Reyette
PORTABLE HAIR DRYER

TIES
S|5Oi»

Von Heusen
SHIRTS

One of the most advanced, best designed,
revolutionary "conditioned air" dryers on
the market---------- --------------------------------$34.95

$450

We Issue GIFT CERTIFICATES

We Rent Formal Wear

the safety deposit box and let Gilmore's
design a new 1964 creation. A style for
every taste and a price for every person.

Come in and see its special features •- •

Diamond Mountings

** Porti* Ho’* aBd AU Merchandise

You Con't Afford Not To"'

Remove your treasured heirlooms from

GARDNER
i)
TI O S

rWCRa

(■iuulitii

/. ictn/iii S'&lt; /I /. 1

from

�Sally's »
119 N, Mkhlgen (Next to Mkhifee Ava.&gt;tMt»erm*)

Friday, Decambar 13th

[■« Daughters will hold their
atmas party after school on
ay. Deo. 13. at the home of
pastor. Rev. Honeywell. *

Mary: Your Christmas packages are always

3rd Frige

ttekw. Roland M. Funpv. F*y
mnunell. Forrest E. Jame*.
K. James. Bari P. Mayo
Frederic J. Steum.
Mission. He has taken the place
A$n&gt; honored at the Lansing vacated by Mr. Redmond. Rev
OpMr were the foUowlng Haa- David .Honeywell will conduct

so-pretty and imaginative, and you always

come up with the cleverest party ideas.

Complete Shwmpc

Set fr Corl.
4th Friae ■ Owe ef owr Fine

Where do you shop?
Jean: Why Gardner's of course! I love their
Hallmark line of cards, wrappings, party

decorations, napkins and favors.

Mrs. Georg* Whldiuu arrived
by plane last week from kmai
to he here for the wedding at
b» daughter, Gnvta. and DM
Wlngelcr on Saturday. Dec. 7.
It wu a very happy surprise for
her family.

For Appointment Phone 945-4972

4. John C. Mko. Jr. OUw
‘Boulter, Leslie A. Daniels.
M L. FitzGibbon, Audrie C.
Wgvr. William U Hubbefl,
Dk W. Kelly, Oscar E. Page
I Burl H. Will.
pedal guests from the com­
p's general office in Jackson
• 'present at the dinner.
7. R. Carlyon. division man-

Open 6 Days a Week
Evenings by Appointment

Delton

Hastings

By Mrt. Alan Beebe

The new central heating sysgm has been completed and all
tree buildings art now belrig
erwiced by the new plant, Bupt
MV boiler in the boiler room
behind the wood end metal ehop.
the school li. tor the first time,
able to heat all buildings from
one boiler system, and maintain
thli advantage even though one
boiler should break down.
1

■

ANO QUALITY IUINITUM HAS SONS ALL
OUT TO SHINS YOU TH| L0WI3T HICB tVR

,_

&gt;

... just to novi rri ' ■')

-

NOW!

inentary building and located in
tyo basement of that building,
would require extensive repairs
or face a possible condemnation
by the State Inspector. The
Board alio felt that such a move
would provide a safeguard to
the new high school building.

Traffic Tickets
Dec. *—William B. Cusack. U
Odessa. ran stop sign. State

418 E. Court.' failure to yield. State
Rd. &amp; Court; Howard K. Moore.
Rl. no driver's license on person.
E. State Bt.; John W. Crawley,

Michigan Ave.; Harry T. Burke.
635 W. Madison St. failure to yield,
8. State St.
Dec. 6—Larry G. Price. Nashville,
careless driving. E. State Bl.; |Uctard J. Hartgrove. Farwell, careless
driving. E. State St.
Dec. • — Diana Sue DavU, R4
anlth Rd., failure to yield. Bond
&amp; Church; Earl F. Travis. Rl Mc­
Cann Rd., failure to stop at assurod safe distance, N. Michigan

ON THE GO! ZIPPER
FRONT SVUTUS
BY (ampus

Chri»tn?&lt;=£
HoliyAuGd Beds'
DBUIXp HQTii.
Rog. $59.56 Quality

siV.is

$59.50 Vatoe.
$99.10 Value.

$49-91

$79.50 Value.

$59.95

599.50 Value,

$69.95

sizejo van. new s 99.9$

Mi tnetee at

tmim iami

low

nicii

BUT HOW WITH NO MONEY DO Will

SUMO v&gt;*»o. HOW $109.95

$169.50

NOW $119.95

4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE

*119°'

Sofa Bud Sdvm
$49.50

MX»U OMMEK. CBUT.
Take your choice of the solid panel bed or bookcase
headboard bed along with the roomy double dresser, chest
and adjustable angle mirror The smart tru-grairi. Dove
Cray finnh. blond or walnut will blend well with any
decorating scheme.
•

..

Barbecued

tained in its present location
so that It might be used in an
emergency.
TfiF 0«* system enables the
school to be healed entirely by
No 6 fuel oil, providing a sav­
ings in fuel cost over the post
method of heating by coal and

Chicken &amp;
Spare Ribs
.come and

$119.50 Valeo. NOW $1)9.11

M MYMBm T* EUM1AIT

MRWWi hr •KI.W

eery: installation. Because the
tax HMHUM provided by this fund
are not yet available, the Board
was pompellcd to borrow against
anticipated taxes. Bupt. Johnson

$29.95

m.se

$19.95

$•9.10

$49.95

$n.se

$&gt;9.95

After • preliminary investiga­
tion of the new boiler, the State
Inspector reported that the in­
stallation had been well done
and that all fittings were of A-l
quality.
The other portion of the r»novatUW project for which the,
Building and Bite fund was earmarkad. that of sewages disposal.
U still under consideration by
the Board. A sanitary engineer
has been retained to study the
most economic and efficient
method at disposal Mr Johnson

CHOOBB OTHER! FROM OUR VAST STOCK
PR ICKO at $129.95. $119.95. $159.95 aed UP

DELUXE NYLON 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE

Ti*

Superette

Z05 N. Mkhlgen
Tom *r Solly Robinson

-OPEN DAILY—

9 A.M. to 11 P.M.

The Gallagher’s

living Room Furniture!

. . . would be glad to greet
TWO PlfCE SITS

Hastings friends at their

$119.50 Value. NOW $ 19.95

Other Timely Tips to
Please a Man at Christi
HATS by
Champ and Stetson

LANSING SHOP

$149.50 Valeo. NOW $ 99.95
$159.50 VoIm. NOW $119.95

. . . Just a Short Distance Beyond

$119.50 Valve. NOVY $1)9.95

LAWRENCE HOSPITAL (same side of the street)

SHOES for Mon

1010 Weat Seginow Street

from

Bunk Beds. Too’

Look fo/ the Blue Building with* the

ore s

$ $9.9$ Vsfcn. NOW $ 59.95

White Shutters

e for

$ 99.9$ Value,'NOW $ 69.95

Flenty of Parking at the Side and Back

$109.95 Valeo. NOW $ 99.95

rson.

Many New Christmas Things!

MOW I’M ’5

DOWN

NECKWEAR

HOSIERY

by Wembley

Hoars:

om

Mom,,thru Thur*. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

GLOVES
■

State St I
Hastings, Midi.

&gt; Vrn/fu/a

anna*

M*

PHONE
9454172
MM

,

‘

Men's JEWELRY

Friday 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m.
by Stetson

Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

by Swonk

3O»5

Item* from

Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
i Rhone Number ot the Shop:

W Lansing; Diol 112-517-482-4895

Cleveland’s
130 tut SIM* strwt

Mesi’s

&amp; Boys’

l«fO
I

Wear

Wl 3 3143

�Methodist Circles
Honor Couple on'
25th Anniversary

Circles wiD meet on Monday.

luck.
Mehetebel — Mt*. Franklin
Huntley. 326 W. Walnut. 6:30।
potluck.
■
Hannah—Mra. Richard Duval,
R3. 6:30 potluck.
Esther—Miss Meria Neeb. 420

J Tiffany bookels of pink gladlMtoa Georgia ix&gt;u Waidroit
oll and white chrysanthemums.
and Richard Ross Wlngeler ex ­
‘ palms at the communion rail
changed marriage vows Satur­
I
and bouquets of pink and white
day afternoon, Dec. 7. in Ulpl.
।
chrysanthenuuns graced the alFirst Methodist Church. The:
[ ter and sanctuary ot the BL
church was decorated with red
25th wedding anniversary.
I
Cyril Church in Nashville foe
and white carnations, palms and
The btuiet supper table, which
candelabra for the 3 pro. cere- ,
The Morning and Afternoon mony performed by the Rev.
wa; beautiful with its arrangeCircles will meet on Wednesday, George Elliott.
heavily - laden with delicious
The bride is 'the daughter of
Elizabeth-Mrs Italph Leffler,
food.
, Mr and Mra. George Waldron of
The gaiety and the feeling of 614 W. Madison, 1 potluck.
। Israel, formerly of Gun lake.
4tsw"riir«Tmtii7ek
’ ~’ Richard is the son of Mrs Ed! wln wingelcr of 629 8. Market,
cative ot the warmth and cordi­ 414 W Colfax I potluck
“ ehureh- Hastings, and the late Edwin
ality extended to the many . »T«'}ar £ ' b *
12:30 luncheon »
[wlngeler.
.
. ,,
„
M
.1 Mrs. John Williams was the I
Among thone from Hastings
Mr and Mrs Ray E Novan o
and
Cari Damson
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
accompanying organist
Harold Brockway, Mr. and Mrs Nashville were Friday visitors ot
Music wa* provided by Mra. R
the latter's sister and brother- I ttnd aLso Iurnlshed Ulc tradition- !
B. White at the organ. The choir
Frrt Bulolph. Mr, Lou Wkk- in-law. Mr. and Mrs Alonzo। n| wcddtng music. Given in maraanr "Ave Marta" and "Panto
Trim.
| riage by her grandfather. Mr.
ham. and Mrs. F. U Bower.
Angelicos." Jullu* Maurer aang
Sylvester Curtis, of Woodland,
"Mother At Your FMt I* Kneel­
the bride wore a gown of nylon
ing"
sheer over taffeta, styled with a
Escorted to the alter by hay
princess bodice embroidered with
father, the bride was attired in
flowers. Appliqued panels of the
a ballerina length gown of lace
skirt terminated in a train. To
___lb. $1.10 complement
Fancy Butter Cookies .
over satin. The fitted bodice was
the gown, the bride
styled with a scoop neckline and
an eloow - length bouffant
PfeHerneusse isp‘«
- ...lb.
.80 chose
elbow length sleeve*. A match­
veil of imported Illusion, topped
Mrs. $Vlngeier chose a lovely
ing over skirt was caught at the
with a peau pillbox and ac­ aqua anil green silk print dress
.80 cented
Springlerlie
*•«&lt;&gt; — ___lb.
waistline with a satin bow. Her
with French beading. Red with matching aoceasorle- and
veil of French Illusion was at­
roses
and
ivy
formed
the
bridal
Macaroons ICk“- ” Viullrt ...lb.
a corsage of white roeea'for her
.80 bduquet.
tached to a crown of teardrop
eon’s wedillng.
pearl*, and sequins. She carried
Miss Trudy Waldron of De1.10 | trolt.
A reception in the church par- Honor Miss Kuhn
Almond Macaroons ------- ...lb.
a white prayer book with pink
sister ot the bride, at­
Lcbkuchcn (German Honey)-----6 to, 30c I tended as maid of honor. She
At
Bridal
Shower
wore a sheath-styled drew of
Iced Butter Christmas Cookies _
Bride-elect Mary Kuhn waa
6 lor 30c 1 pastel blue with matching ac| ccssories. She carried a colonial and uncle of the bride. Assist­ guest of honor at a shower on
I bouquet of white, pink and blue
Nov. SO given by Sharon Nell at
Fruit Coke — lb., $1.35; 2 lira.. $2.65; 5 lb».. $6.45 i carnations. Mrs. James Berry of ing about the rooms, were Mrs.
Robert Chnjxnan of jAnsing.
1 Grand Rapids, also a sister of
1 the bride, served as bridesmaid.
era. Debra Rae Hickey, niece
Her pastel pink dress was styled
the bride and daughter of J
like that of the maid of honor,
-Friday and Saturdayand Mra. Ray , Hickey of V&lt;
with matching accessories, and
montvlUe. was th* flower g
she
carried
a
colonial
bouquet
She wore a pink organdy, dn
Chocolate Glazed Donuts----------------------------- 6 for
39c
of white, pink and blue carna­
A rich chocolate yes*t raised dough and chocolate glazed.
tions.

CHRISTMAS GOODIES I

Baker's Dozen—Buy 1 doz. and get "13'

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

Donald Mullens of Hastings
served as best mon.
Ushers were David Nesman of
Lansing, William Roas of Cass
City and Ronald Geiger ot Free­
port, cousins of the groom.
For her granddaughter's wed-

Physician
Pennock

'[Nuptial High Mass
I At Nashville
• Unites Couple

Rev. Elliott Unites
: Couple Saturday
In Lovely Nuptials

' dinner was given by the groom's
mother on Friday evening at the
Hastings Hotel.
• .
Adding a wonderful note of
surprise tn the happy occasion.

Tin* annual afldrwwM d
th* Lesson Sharpe Memorial

Medical Staff attended.
This annual Christmas affair
to given by the doctors aa an ex­
assistance and undmtending
throughout the year.
Dr. Herbert Wedel read a poem
which he wrote that expraraed
th* sentiment* of th* Medical
Biafl and typifies the spirit of
cooperation and understanding

Senior Citizens
Enjoy Meeting
Of Women's Club

Prize* were awarded to the win­
ner* of the frames. Pam Putman,.
Ardy Nichol*, Janet Reiser,
Georgia Anderson and Beverly
Ferris. Georgia Anderson won
the door prise.

OPEN
EVENINGS

I

Moyer.
Tribute was paid to Dr. Bert
VanDerKolk, radiologist at Pan­
nock Hospital for the past tdh
years, who is retiring as of Jan.
1, 1964. Dr. George Benlsek from
Grand Rapid* win replace Dr.
VanDorKofe at that time.
After the more serious portion

who presented a style show.
Some ot the outstanding stars
were “Bubbles" Birk. “Melinda"
Myers and "Penelope" Phelps,
who displayed the Latest fash-

What a w&lt;

collection designed for most feminine flattery and

tlon of Hospital*.
The party ended with a feel­
ing of warmth and good cheer
to start the Chrtotma* aeaaon
and to end a busy and produc­
tive year at Pennock Hoepltai.

casual comfort. We've the lengths, the styles, the fab­
rics and colors she prefers.

Give her the prettiest, and most practical, surprises

of all when you give lingerie. We've slips, pettis,

with the personal touch

panties and gowns . . . beautifully detailed in

The Lady Buxton Jewel
Case is a gem in itself.

breezy-core fabrics.

Petti Pants &amp; Petti Slips priced *3°° to M00

Slips and Half Slips priced *3°9 to *6°°
Gowns and Pajamas priced *2M to *15°°
Gift Panties priced 69e to *250

llft-up

lining

Hosiery (her favorite shades) priced *1°° u

Scarfs &amp; Stoles

priced from *1°° to $5”
luares

Gloves (fabrics &amp; leathers) priced S1°° to *658

Hankies

priced from 59c to *2°°
Linens

•

Embroidery

velvet
lining

prices start at *1°°
Skirts

priced from *6" to *14”

Sweaters ... priced from S6’8 to *14”
Our displays are abundant with the old standbys
as weir as the popular bulkies. Dressy types are
represented, too.

drawer

Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Blouses

Gift
Certificates
Issued for All

Merchandise

ft UA fol tntlr/iandiu cfyear Atftcfton

*

Zo /Ae r»aft« of_________

9WA aftyeed

faaaA^a fret

elegant
knobs

3wm

priced from *2** to *6’*

The gift you can never go wrong on.
Classic and casual types.

com pertinents

'

fy

*10”

m4*M

The

Bonnet &amp; Gown
Shop
Alma Fingleton

Patrick C. Hodges
- Omsk#**si**laJawala*
v*pvnu*jDis Jiwiigr

IM fart hrt. Short

�'TJgtttegg

v (Holiday Calendars

Bridal

^'Filled With Dales
For Gala Parties

i Daughter's T rath
Is Announced

i u aumL. oua
tttue miss bas a brother. Michael | Mra. Mildred Stade of U
Jerne*. 3&gt;i. Bar father. James’Jordan Lake avtoua, wtohm
Vandarfknd, to aa th
’
- -------------- --- ----------------—‘
‘
Ohio University. Her

Ertgagement Told
**»••

Mm. Bay W. Finstrom.

S3LWV5&amp;-.::
tafrnwi/

x

Culver Extension
Group Meets .

Helena Rubinstein’s

lasis through 5 shampoos

COLOR
LIFT

Make Miday keadway

Color Lift foams on
right from the bottle.
No mixing; no perox­
ide. And it won't rub
offI Ifl 18 ntturuMookIng eolora for every

HAIR
RINSE

Personal Mention
formerly cA bare and now at 811ver BprInga, Md. were in line
from 6 pm. until 3 am. to view
the bier of President Kennedy
and mw the changing of th*
guard. They said mere were
une« of people stretching out for
a blocks still waiting in line.
Mrs. CUtford Hammond spent
Tuesday of last week with Mrs.

Helena

on holiday fun and

Rubinstein

festivities by ar.

Schader's

the 32 guesla
company Mr. and Mra George
Honors at bridge went to Mra. Snyder of Caledonia to Grana
James Cotter, Mra Chester Rapids where they will be &lt;Un­
nt; guests al Mra Margaret

guest ot the Resell
on Ihuraday evening
*k WM Mrs. Stanton’s
■sorgo flcbwankolf. of
kt

Cet a head start

r

Miss Carolyn Hewitt
Honored at Shower

fiS.’SSJT'SSk- :

8. McIntyre. Mra. Florence Win­
wn. Mr. ud On. u«u gard. Mrs. Duane Bauer, Mra.
le. and Ray Davis,
Frank Hoooan. Mra William
&gt;. Roccil Stanton attended Parker and Mra Bverett Phelps.
। Out-of-town guests from Kalamaaoo were Mra Helen Bataa
Miss Virginia Batea and Mra

How you ca n hsv« gio-

rioua color highlights,
even In Mrmant&amp;ted
hair! Helena Hqbinatein's rich liquid Color
Lift* Ringo conditions
your hair aa It colors.
And it fata through 5
shampoos!

Mt’WSJTKX.

UOiea lor the guests and Vin­
ners tor the aitcrnoooa play
were Mra. Rouen bnerwood. Mrs.
Frank McCioakey, Mrs. Edward

new COLOR LIFT

rawc ;

a i i« $r i ? a

*

if

:nRtii m?t

BIIm Children
To Hove Yule I

ranging regular ap-

Births at Pennock

pointmenu with our
experts in hair care

and styling. Phone

LAPO

mt? mi mhishi

J

AGFNCY
DRUGS

Mary's Beauty Shop
lotel Hostings

•

Wl 5-5321

Committee meeting of that organlaauon at the YWCA in
Your Headquarters
Grand Rapid*
far those
Mias Sue Stanton met Wayne
Corey al St. Joseph, where he
Hard-to-Find
b employed at WBJM. and ac­
companied him to the home of
Gift items
Mr. and Mra. Wendall Armour. hU parents, the Leon Coreys, at
SIS N. Main. Nashville. Nov. 27, South Bend. Ind, for the wrek"Check" OH
8 Iba. 0 oka; Mr. and Mra Don­
ald Willlama 738 N. Hanover,
Your Gift List —
Nov. 29. 7 tbs.. 12 ma; Mr. and
Mra Keith Middlebush. SM Lar­
Come In and Browse Arouhd
kin. Middleville, Nor. 30. 8 lbs.,
to Complete Your List . . .
9 ccs.; Mr. and Mra John Suth­
erland. Woodland. Dec. 3, 8 Itan
□ Christmas Cards — Spe­
cial Selection for Hie

■gggfWPWRHPWWggggWCK1*1

Mon, or Hobbyist . . .
Boxed or Penoaalixed

□ Typewriters • Adding
t Machines
□ Desk and Student Lamps
□ Ash Trays •

Boek Ends

□ Matched Desk Sets . , .
or Many Assorted Ac-

i

□ Brief Begs

the gift that thrills

•

Portfolioo

□ Fountain Fens
ing Sate

•

Writ­

□ Memo- Index Fads and
Telephone Accessories
tJ Reading Glosses • Posteil

To prove your thoughtfulness, give her something

she needs . . . something she wonts . . . something
frivolous and feminine, practical and useful. Give

□ Bibles • Dictionaries
World Globes

her gifts of lingerie. Here, in our collection of slips

and pettis. pajamas and gowns, peignoir ond gown

□ Metal Personal Files •
Fireproof Lock Boxes
.. • Chock Files

-Cfc’

sets find gifts that thrill with beauty.

•

□ Address A Appointment
Books • Doted A Teen­
Age Diorios
□ Photo Albums • Scrap
Books • Recipe Books

8

Chalk A BuHetin Boards
Chi^rae's Books • Art

bogc Gomes end Boards
□ Hari-a C.,1. . mL
Chips a Rocks • Gemc
Toble Cover.

□ Christmas Candles •
Decorations • Matched
Paper Sats • Napkins •
Table-Cloths, etc.

□ Special Furniture Pieces

SPECIAL
Gin ITEMS

Open Evenings
Until Christmas

Beginning -

Friday, Dec. 13th

I

Look for famous 'Trod^Namo' laboU &lt;m the
&lt;AMfv yoss buy * •, * jvu’ll find them horo!

Pretty pojomos of nylon tricot. 2.98 to

7.98

Dainty gowns of nylon tricot. 2.98 to

• 00

Nylon slips with lovely trims. 1.98 to

8.00

Peignoir and gown sets; nylon. 5.98 to

8.98

Pettipants in white, colors. —.1.98
Babydoll sleep sets; nyloe.------ 2.98 to

Schader's
Office Supplies

Miracle-blend slim slips. _____ 2.91 to

Breexy-care nylon robes.-------- 2.98 to 17.98

a*d School
126 W. State St.

124 East State Street

.

Thrill Her witbJHer Favorite Nylons priced from 99c pr. tag pr. $1.65

Host toga

Phone Wl 54*44

�S-TBI tunxci BAXNXK

Woodland
recorded a change of address
within the last two years is to
receive a "notice of suspension.”
Persons receiving these "no­
tices of suspension” have 30 days
to file a continuation.

Voting Privileges
In Jeopardy for
Barry Citizens

Cridler pointed out that De­
County Clerk William Cridler • cember is the month that the
township crcrwn.
clerks, ana
and city ctera.
clerk.
, . „ • , .
wwiuuip
thli week reminded all electors lnust revlcw their voting records

"jVlGRAN

SATISFY
YOUR
M.D.R.*

Squibb

VIgran

OR HWltNAMU

WITH THIS
QUALITY-TESTED
VITAM1N-

•3

MINERAL
FORMULATION

- Basketball at

Williams and Kyrli Brown were
Science married Saturday evening. They
» Plant- are making their home in an
apartment on North' Main. * or the Latewood BUB Church
ration
were visitors Bunday with their
County Clerk Cridler aald.
nephew. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard
the Woodland school,
Nicholson and family of Has­
Dec 19-Oth Grode Basketball tings. Mra. nuunjmxi
Nicholson iwu
had Jjust
---reduction in voter strength. e»- with Ionia tn Woodland. 7 pm. uilga.
rift exchange and treats.
P'" 'returned from the hospital. *
peclajly so when this now affects
Bunday dinner guests with Mr.
all school and local elections."
Cridler added.
Dec. 20—PaKbee at ec
Mr. and Mra. John Beg erow and
beginning of vacation.
Tom of Grand Rapids and Mra. side. Calif., is vlalUng tier moth­
that if they receive notices from
Rluxia Bawdy.
er, the Ray Reardons, until
the clerks to promptly make a
The Child Study club will meet
reply so that their voting privi­
in «• *---- - - —— «■_ —
Cub Scouts Pack 3100 met March. Richard is with the Maleges are continued." he con­
cluded.
He said that Thomapple town-;
...
ship could lose 180 out of about I Viola Cunningham will be the
F. W. Moxon on Tuesday after1.100 registered voters.
speaker for
ior the
um&gt; evening.
evening, She
Bhc will
will
have Christmas decoraUons H“t ’~ndOverholt of Grand Rapids was
Bunday
visitor.
Mrs Francis Bennett and Mra
I Iz-ona Proctor were gue-tts of
n... . ChmunM wuiy S.I- '
“*
Gull lake were Bunday guests of
their niece. Mr. and Mrs Rich­ will
urdiy T&gt;„y mu Uu£r.\ Uv
the Elmer Treats. On Saturday
ord Brodbeck. of Woodland on
church ot 10:30 for a good time , ”'U)’J.h7i^Rkfnfr
the Treats attended the funeral
Thanksgiving. They attended the
of a fanner neighbor, Mra. Min­
Zion Lutlieran Church and re­ * The W6C8 of the MMhodist
nie Bchroder, at Bellevue.
turned to the Brodbeck home for

class will visit
tarium tn Oral

TACOBS
Prescription Pharmacy

Ph. Wl 5-2466

«

tertalned their daughter. Mr ™ K ...line, rw tm/tawr’.ig^a W'
•“■»&gt;»»
and Mrs Kenneth Conklin and
William R. Lentz D. C.
A meeting will follow at 2 mn
r.r-v
daughters of Thornapple lake
rhe bcout Master Roger Carey.
Hastiafs, Michigan
The Lakewood E.UJB. Church
ZT CTIL
lent Thompson. Mrs Doris Cap- will hold choir practice Monday I ~
evening at 7:30 at the church * 1
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-9394
The
Lad
lea
Discussion
group
of
^*5.
Uefls
Earl Warner of Benton Harbor U»
4.0JL CtaX.1111
£“«
I"
FOR APPOINTMENT
were in Chicago three days last
“ •*
"m.
CnT
week They saw two plays and ?
Doctor of Chiroproctlc
had a grand time sight-seeing I at
theud
church.
Wednesday
the J,“d&gt;
So,,
,!«. ★
■ua
’vsh' I.;;!
128 W. Cantar St.
They also visited Mrs. Earl hnv“ •"'* ",H‘'
v-—“•
lo-ihjp or lhe l^knrood EVB
Warner s sister
Church will meet at the church 0,11 Mothcrs tn the *baence of
at 7 pm. The Adult Bible ar.d
prayer sendee Will be held the
same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Btuart Kbasmsul
were in Lansing Sunday to at■ tend the 25th annlversory celeI bration of Mr. and Mra. Earl
Kussmaul In the

MONEY
PROBLEMS6
GET CASH FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING
AND DOT CONSOLIDATION

*25 To *1000
On Yau Bignatora, Cm m Fanltare

STOP IN 08 CALL
O. K. HovW, Mfr
S. JaHeraa*' Wl 5-BA

EVERYBODY (but everybody) CAN AFFORD TO BE

A SANTA CLAUS w^Twy

son. Mr. an
and family

SHIH Mill.

Henry Flcaaner to Florida. They
will spend the winter there and

warms , up * The Vikings once

Open Every Nite 'til 9
til Christmas Eve

good team and everybody

Cook more foods
better!

The people at the north end of
town held a special treat Sat­
urday
morning.
A
neighbor

STORE
HOURS
9te9

They got as far as Lloyd Hitts
driveway and there they stood.
We watched them and they
watched us. They finally went
towards the house and got
frightened by the dog’s bark It

multi-cooker FRYPANS
• 40% more cooking capacity

dren of the neighborhood It
sure beats tramping the woods
only to come home empty

Handle roasts up to 5 inches high
• All models have 6 position
tilt cover-'

HOLIDAY

SSKi»5?i&gt;SK*n?T5

•Minimum Daily Requiremenl

126 E. State St.

By Mra. G tendon CurtU
&gt;1 N. Mala
* 147.11

Model
FPL 5MC
(Large)

F235O

LEGALS
fuilicatiow

oxnxx

Cover holds at 6 different positions for conven­

ient preparation ... stays out of the way when
you wish to turn, baste or otherwise handle foods

... guards against spatter, too.

PREPARES
CASSEROLES

Of course, all Sunbeam Multi-Cooker frypans en­

able you to fry eggs, bacon, pancakes, chops and
steaks better—with more flavor—and more eye

and taste appeal.
ROASTS
CHICKEN

BAKES CAKE

DXbEl FOB FUSLICATIOM

+SUPPER:

TOASTER

*22’°

Whatavw the type of
breed — RADIANT
CONTROL gives you
unlfor— *---* ------time.

*2150

ptri Unr^ur ?OfOf

h“-&gt;r,»o dZ'j •"»

■0MM
bllrs

for everyone
on Santa’s list

PUBI-ICATIOM

iteam&lt;2

K

automatic

'""“•xsrth

WAFTLE BAKER

IS
-III
trail

MaifiMM

S1488

*1088

!'K’.
*3750

NO SERVICE OR CARRYING CHARGES
PUBLICATION —Rul AecOTnt

Russell
Haifa
Prsp. | A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS

OPEN EVENINGS
2

118 W. State St

til

9

til ChrittmM Eve
i»/ie

�ii m u

�Charlotte Orioles Invade Saxon Gym Friday
Grand Ledge to
Meet Greenville
In League Tilt

Cage Roundup

Vikingt and Yellow

JeckeU Unbeaten in

‘
.

Pint 2 Loop Garnet
SUIBd BATUUDAr HIUliT

West Central Confer
teams will continue their

Friday evening and Saturday
Grand Ledge travel* to Green­
ville and Lakewood travels to

Muuna ll Dsitoe.

. ...... ............
Armchair Aihltxd
Winter1* ice on lake* and streams U a ,|ong-gwaited treat
for nupy youngster* but it can alad be 4 tfe! Jo their live*
early in the season, the-Stale Polica poiatouL ln some areas
•arly winter ice may look thick and wfe enough-to walk and
slid* on but actually may be too thin to' bold, up under a
youngster 5 weight.
‘7 ’ ,
Because oi this danger, parent*, are urged to. caution their
children against venturing on lakes and' streams-without first
determining If the ice te thick----------------- -..te-

of water should bo several inches
thick, preferably about four, to
Even where lakes and streams
are Judged safe and are used
for Skating and sliding, there
should be provision for rescue
in event of a breakthrough
which may be caused by surface
pressure cracks or where ice may
be made thin by water currents
underneath.
Long branches, poles, rope* or
a ladder should be available to
reach a person who has broken
through.

Charlotte.

HggtVigB Upsets
SL Johns in

West Central ]|Z7 Teams With
Standing*

•rriors Will

Twenty-seven teams with mon
than 300 boys have registered
for play inths YMCA - Youth
Council Saturday morning bas­
in their opener hare against ketball leagues, Director Bttb
Marshall, hit on 75 percent of King has announced.
their 34 shots from ths line at
fiL Johns to outshoot their hosts
their in that department. The Rcdwino ooctvetted 13 out of 34 fros

S«f Scoring Paca in

Conference Thriller

Our .BWUe1* sale of Christmas
trees will, bpom
'
-----Johns Friday evening.
million mark this
suit of drought
which
hit the counts
states during I

BaOete — Jim Williams, Jim
Fisher, Adam Beduhn, Don Halt
ot 76. Heating* got better shots Gene atorkan, Gordon Hees and

parunent. Most
In Michigan's cu

rsnea, Kurt VanderWeele, Don Battle Creek club went &lt;
scoring spree in the extra
Payiva and John DeVault.
Lakers — Rick Abbey. Roger
Will, Dave Turns*. Bob Huebner,
The Saxons, who had
of regulation play at
Starting the finale Center Pau] Duane
at Higgins lake to review, and able night at the free throw line Lubfeteckl
rebounded Guard
share experiences related to the
elk herd in the northeastern
indlvidual scoring battle between
Vlklag* -r Joe Lyon*. Elmer the league's two high scorers at
urged as well for hunten, fisher­ Lower Peninsula. No decisions
Pat Weller, Jim Peterson, prosent. Willie Bond of Gary
men or other outdoor fans who
Two segments of the Traverse five straight points before Lubl- Smith,
Vic Camp and pii] VanDcnburg.
eral agreement that some type of City community—youth andath- cnieckl sank a free throw. Steve
has totaled 83 point* in throe
Trojan*—Jack Reynolds. Steve
selective hunting of the animals। letica—lost a strong supporter (Sod) ODonnsll converted an­
streams during their outings.
other gift and the score was BO46, but then St. Johns' Clark,
McGuffln.

scheduled for Saturday. Dec. 14.

iu

California ana Iowa. . . .

Booster for Youth

expected to

which sUll has to win a
Charlotte lost to Lakcwo

through tee in Michigan. The
toll the year before was 13.

fir** league

Thursday night Western Michli* will pay tribute to Her­
. (Buck) Read when the

Loyola game. Buck Read coached

Young Saxons
Lose 2nd Tilt

civic actlvitlee were well known.

all things dealing with teen­ three point*.
agers and sports. Few men had
Larry Hathaway meshed two
an outlook as youthful as he, gifts with 3:68 left in the gam*.
Hastings High school's Junior
Bill Jerow did th* same thing
Varsity lost their second game in
with 3:39 remaining and th*
a* many outing* at 8L Johns with youth and athletics.
Baton* had a seven-point ad­
Friday night when
An avid sports fan. Doc fol­ vantage.
Redwlnss outscored
lowed the fortunes of Michigan
Bt. John* scored six straight
State University, his alma majer,

He also was a great boaster of through with two free throws
players he coached during that
high school football, and for
long period. Among those named
a* the most outstanding in that
Their biggest effort came In
long period is Hasting* High s the third period when Dave WilUngs the one point victory. Berkw-yard line at Thlrlby Field, house hit from outcuurt lor the
straight before
Redwings' final bucket.
John Peterson and Jack Bender:
Okla Johnson, Rudy Miller. Dave
Arnold, Devon Smith, BUI Per­ climbed within four points of
Thsspassan Fined
Igo, Harold Lelphan. Harold 8t. Johns. 31-36, with 4 minutes, not, however, limited to football.
Gensichen, John Miller, John 29 seconds left in that canto. He was also a tennis enthusiast,
Jerry Warner. 28, BatU* Creek,
Cawood and Don Boven. Read's However, the Redwings got going and it was^rimarily through his
and Robert Blmpaon, &gt;4. Hickory
personal efforts that the Tra­
verse City Invitational Tennis
Tournament wa* initiated four
without permission in Baltimore
township on Oct. B. They were
mldwest'a brightest net si
arraigned in Municipal court
B«rUK&gt;«Mt

Must Pay Damages
Patrick Wafer, *. R3 Tfe-

High school students In Tra-

Mining News: "Editor Emeritus
Chase O. Youngs. 80 year* young.
Joined us St-camp the last week-

S5£~ “ Ii I

McOuffln a* a friend and confi­ BUriae. fo
dante. one to whom they could
turn for guidance and counsel.
His wide acquaintanceship with
teen-agers was a tribute to his kSHS? *ATT!'..
understanding of youth. — BUI
Smith, Traverse City RecotdEagte Staff.
'

Charley soared 16. Randy Hewitt

10. Tim
•Downstream CoiTh* Binns r. HWfpr

woodsman and "EBierr
in's never quite been
p up with his Uncle
into Wisconsin eacJ

Blue Comet* — Kevin Kurr,
Marty WLU, Ricky Morgan, Steve
Glllons, Randy Hall and Thane
O*troth.
Crispy Critter* — Kevin Mc­
Keough, Jim .Elite, Dennis Mur­
phy, Mark Keneau. Larry Os­
good, Tom Andrew*
Andrews and Mark

Coach Ray Campbell 1
Charlie North and G
lHok«) Brown who fin I
tiv*ly.
Mast. Randy Conant, Q. Oocant
and J. Vandenberg.

Philip Gasper. Steve Stew*
Steve Rohde, Davs Myers,
d Kraft, Seymour Hannlnltt.

Dcnburg. Jaok Misak. Gordon
Howes, Stephen Procteal. Eric Tom Williams, Armour and Da­
Thompson. Donald Lewis and
Gteb* Trotters —David God­
Mark Parkin*.
fray, Rltchte Adam*. Tom Lyons,
Mika Hubbell, Ed Freeland. Jer­
ry Greenfield, Mike Perkins and
Hoke, Rick Birks, Jeff Chandler,
Leo Hamp and Chris Jacoby.
Spartans — Steve Chenoweth.
Dave Hollister, Jeff Hoke, Ar­
geabach, Dave Coleman. Greg thur Merrill. Bill Goggins, Rich­
Martin, Paul Curtis, Ken Daugh- ard Castleman, James Ponta and
lituart Bandera.
Wanton—Spencer Goodyear,
Rich Butler. Rogen, Doug Acker! Whitney, Jeff Kennteton, Kerry
Frank Mistick, Culbert and Rob- Boulter, Raymond Bolton and

i: ii

Tim Clarey, Bob Jerow, Steve
Goodson, David Haight, Tom

denberg, Ron Beckwith, Bruce
White S»tuiltea — Jeffrey
Edgar, Leary. Rex Hook, Bob Burnworth, Billy Burghdoff,
Goggins and Newton.
Steve Edgar. Steve Mix, Charles
White Bwekeyea — Jerry BaxKnglerth and Robert

W eiiioi

waiter Dellagrana elones. I'm tired of borrowing
wornout equipment. . . .
Barry county has a major
problem in that dogs are con­
stantly seen chasing and worrytlie right to shoot a dog chasing
deer, but they can report it to
Game Warden Gene Brown and

BOWLERS
MEN-WOMEN
and CHILDKCN

lv«|
ia Wilt
Ba Delighted!

Ladiss' Bowling Shoe, . .$4,95 to SI3.95
Man's Bowling Shoes___ $7.95 to $14.95
ProffiMtoiMHy Fitted

A. M.F. BALLS
We Do Hie Drilling end
Guarantee Fitting

Dog owner* should take the re­
sponsibility and make certain
their pete are under control. . . .
Michigan's 1963 army of fire-

join*

4th Graders
In Cage Clinic
37

Youth Council Director Bob
King reports that 37 boys have
signed up for the 4th grade bas­
ketball clinic being held every
Saturday morning from 10:30 to

mated 114.500 white tails. third . The fourth graders include:
highest on record, the Conserva­ Chris Guggemo*. Mike Hubert.
tion Department reports. The Rick Rohde. Ed McKeough, Bob
Hubert. Mitch Bt Martin. Bob
a postcard survey of hunten, Gorham, John Leonard. Joe
Kessenlch. Bob Shumway. Den­
nis Armstrong, Ricky Barlow,
Kenny Brower. Philip Curtis.
Stephen Castleman, Dave Vanjumped 37 percent, totaling 44.­ DerMolen. Bruce Haan. Mike
100 as against 33 A10 during the Kaxlnsky, Larry Lawrence. Tom
Robinson. Roger Trumbell. Da­
them Lower Peninsula killed vid Taggart. John Birk. Mark
46,000 bucks, some 5.000 more
than a year sgo. to register their
second highest take of antlered Whitney, Teddy Fitzgerald. Scott
whitetails. In the Upper Penin­ Deneau, Ray Adams. Mike Hall.
sula, the buck figure reached Rocky Baty. Don Myers. Tom
18.300. about 600 above last year. Steward. Steve Thorson and
Gale Pierson.

buck kill in the southern Lower

Michigan Bute's 1963 tc.

14 percent annuity. This year's fans at home and away

NowisthsFirns'

BOWLING BAGS

Writfi»S»'6iftt

Beautiful Pictures

up

Reproductions of Famous Artists
Framed or Untamed

*1.00

SHOE BAGS

Complete Line of Grumbackee Art Supplies

Oil Sets

GIFTCKDflCATES

EomIi

Paint Sats

•

•

B^hes

Mosaic1 Kits

•wlire or Equipment

Adt AW Our Spacial Bowling P.rtfo* for
feHdTO" md You* Group.

Hundreds

of

Gorgeous Drapaty Fabrics

Have Arrived

The Hastings Bowl
WlqlUfM «* W,.*.»4

Talk about Total Performance
you can’t beat our new ’64 Falcon!

for the HOMf

to Think ot

Al Styles sf

st.

Ehc. Wl 5.1114

for any docor

Beverwyk s Color Center
221 W. Mill St.

Wl 5-4071

America s all-new total performance compact...bred
In races, rallies, economy runs! With a beautiful big­
car look!

Since you can't beat'em, join’em! Come test-drive
America's plushest-riding compact... today.

ttWTMNt

asn«MMi

�no HA8TWO8 BANNER—8

The Hastings Banner

V

Thursday, December 12,
12. 1963

Twa—Pmm 1 k,

Trucking 1

r

WBCH 56. McAllister's Olierx to 525. C%rt Asptnall 210-578,
and Milter** Garage 33. William's
Insurance 31. East Side Lumber
Mr 160-453.
30, Moose 27, Elks 34. Miller's

Dowling Merchants 31 and John- and McClure'* 33. Court Bt. Grill
। nlek Crank Bafanee
33, Ockennank 30. Lawrence 08*

UCMRATWN LEAGUE NO. I
____ _
_ ____ '

bowling
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE

test Wednesday to had Recreattoo No. 2 with a 591'aggregate.
Ken Smith ported 304-504. Bin
Burn* 344-571, Jim WesUock 508,
Rod Newton 216-510. Dr. Kings-

TI ES. Nljr. HAWK LEAGUE
Dick Bomrtkl 4a* ttb «*-’
standing league kstler, rolling!
216-577. Jaw Kidder prtftd &amp;&amp;,
way Buffing. Narthend Body Clarence Ehlert 522, Jim Durbini
Shop and Chenoweth Machine 515. Gary Vundulnc 511. Ray'
Pavlik 503. Jim Harrington 48?I
Keller's Cities Service 8%.
and Merle Hendershot and Verni
Lafiare 4M each.
. .- ,
,
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
Delton Cafe 35%, Eagtes 34, Nitei
Owl* 32%, Twlllters M, Team J.

Ken Kenyon MO, Gary Vi
Mlllcr Vending. 23%, and Team ten MO and Ernie Miller
A 13%.
1OA 32. East. Side Lumber 31,1
Parker* Tavern 15. Montgom­ Wlleonk Insurance 27. KeUerk
Dick Bonarskl 210-518, Bob Mal- ery ward », Adtstek-MH. Jone* Cities Service and Vita Boy 25.

HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Shannon Lydy had the out­
standing night Wednesday ot
test week when be fired 186-267the Claaate loop. Hany Long put
together 191-202-217 for 610, Bob
lambert fired 243-584. Don Drake
231-563, Btu 8w*et 211-562, Hank
Fedewa 234-656. Pat Tcrpenlng
209-552. Jerry Kbegstra 563 and
Rod Miller 201-M7.
Standing*: Reahm Motor
Bales 41. Hastings Milling 40,

Bhlrkey's IGA 21 and Jacob's
erk Gas and Gilmore'* 27%. Pharmacy 17%.
Woodmansee Lumber 26. Nash­
ville Gravel 25. Woodland Ele­ test week, rolling 223-527. Ruby
vator 23%. Pepsi Cola 10 and Downey ported 426. Betty John­
Walldorffk 18.
- son 174-454, Flo Weyecman 160­
430. Maggie Corrigan 448, Bde
St. Martin 190-491, Sally VanHarold Sherryk 212-583 took dulno 188-451, Helen Ackett 171the series honors Thursday in
the Commercial Minor* while Btanton 167-480. B. Berlin 435
Paul Cassel'* 234 wa* the best
solo effort. Paul finished with
THURSDAY MATINEE
542. Ray Lundquist fired 517,
Brackmay er MO, Loo Gasper 510,
Standings: Hasting* Motor
Bob Lambert 568. Green field 200ale* 42, Crystal Candle* 34,

vv-Ben Franklin

+

pointe.
Kite Higdon fired 176-402.
Faye Allen 177-490, Ada Sksdgeil
181-483, Louis Kenyon 161-440,
Cathy Piirdum 182-451. Donna
Guy 151-423, Kay lydy 156-408
and Max Saunders 157-400.

».T«

^S89

fag—hot for houril

MIL* MASS (Ml STAN*

PILLOW CASES

TUESDAY MIXED l&lt;AGUE
Fralne and Dorothy Glove
with Fralne firing

SEAMLBS NYLONS

Delicately sheer Ruth Barry hose
in a holiday gift box. Faihkxv
able shades. 8J4-11

GWHTHASRECORW

d 19 pointe, BUI Hilbert 14
Pattern 25%. Spark Plugs 24%,
Journeymen 22. Tough OUy* 21 victors
and Filters 16.
Dave Reynolds rolled 233-567 vUle Trojan* ecored a 75-63
Tuesday. Jerry Tobias 236-544.
Aaron Sherk and Dale Geiger
Northview, leading all of the
507, Maynard Tucker 550. Karol
Owen 206-507, E. Campbell 535.
Paul and Ray Bond 503 and
Cleo Roblyer 600.

Mobil 37. Hasting* Milling 33
Walldorffk and The Egg &amp; I
31, Color Center 30. Motor Aire*
29%. Duraclean 21%. Gardner'* MIDDLEVILLE .18 11 14 IS—74
Pharmacy 27. Budget Aid and

Family Bundles

Damp Wash

Tie Hastings City Basketball i keeping score and the time.

day evening in Uie main Has- nlght
Ungs High gym and the East
------e-----------gym. YouUl Council Director
visitors an Wednesday of last
Bob King has announced
j wcek at the home of Miss AlberAt 7 o'clock the Middleville la Nash were Mr and Mrs. Owen
Merchants play Barry Lumber Ferguson of West Branch and

Provide

for thei

George Bluer of Bellevue
poured in 18 points and team­
mate Dave Reynold* 17. Randy

protection

Urc winners. Bruce Hunt 16 and
Norm Steward 10.
Maple Valley won the preliml-

A mon likes to know that his family

Saxon Wrestfers
Defeat School
For the Blind

has been provided with financial secu­
rity for the future. Our life insurance

plan offers full protection ot low cost.

Call us for oil the foots without
obligation.

COLEMAN

Victory it First in

Agency

Hatiingt History
Over the Raiders

Mary's Beauty Bar, The Banner
and Vogt's 32, Piston Ring 31%, to the Gun lake area Saturday
afternoon.
Loan 28, Parmalee's. Keegstrak
and Northside Grocery 26. Bon­
MIDDUEVILLE WINS
net 8s Gown 24%, Motor Aire*
Accuracy at the free throw
and Big D 20. Michigan Mag­ line Tuesday night gave Coach
netic* 21 and Mahler Motors 17. Ray Page's Middleville Trojans
a come-from-behind six - point. Bud OatrnMV, J-0.
Its—Ckulw M
MONDAY BOWLERETT8
Standing*: Hastings Radio Sc

C-pc. SHACK SIT

Company entry in the main
gym.
In the first game In the East
gym. Credit Bureau lakes on Uie
Hastings Merchant* and at 8*. 15
the Ford Garage entry play*
Woodland.
Swifts Hardware of Dowling

Gty Cage Loop
Opens Schedule
This Thursday

field goal attempts In the fipt
half but only eight out of 43 In
the last txp quarters. They con­
verted 17 out of 34 free throws.
Northview converted 15 out of
29 gifts.
Coach Jerry Pagek Junior Supply faces Ute Hastings Mfg. Woodland
Vaislty won the preliminary, 60-

thy 106-443. George Ulrich post­
ed 525. Don Cheney 203-515,
Maurice Adrianson 206-406. Jeri
Cheney 161-450 and Judy War­
ner'180-433.
Standings: Highland* 37%, Jo- Marv Winegar's Panthers paced
The Maple Valley Lion*
by Shirley Woods and Gary NusBllcock's Marathon &gt;0. Ocker- baum. Each fired In 13 points. grabbed an early lead then
staved off a strong fourth period
Jim Maxon had 22 for the Rams. rally by Bellevue to defeat the
18%.
Delton won the reserve game Broncos, 57-47, for their first
Cereal Center Conference cage
HASTINGS MFG. LEAGUE
Coach Jack Warner's Wayland victory.
Standings: Courthouse Service High eagers eked out a 68-64 win
47%. Tool Room 30. Office 35%, qver Kenowa Hills in the Ex­
Machine Room 34%, Chrome Cssway Circuit. Ron Kidney and 17-25 at the three-quarter

COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE
Miuunlt &gt;■&lt; Sterns

Delton pumped In 20 points In
the second period to six for
Galesburg as they moved out tn
front. 28-23. at halftime. The
Panthers outscore Coach Gary
Mcrriwn'* Rams In the final two
Lrames to win going away.

Hastings High school's wrest­
der's Sunoco 28, Poll's Construc­ ling team Tuesday night scored
Irwin Harwood had the high tion 26. Halls Cities Service 22 a coveted victory over the Michi­
gan School for the Blind, 31-17,
and Carpenter Hardware 21.
gate. Harvey Haan rolled 213­
in a thrilling match held in the
HHS gym.
503, Ed fiheler 675. John KasinMAGAZME RACK
aky 217-573. Don Graham 202­ Award Badges to
Ungs' history that a Saxon
560. Bob Lambert 213-540, John Algonquin Scouts
McLean 203-549 and Joe Burk­
MG.
Members
of
the
Algonquin
holder 203-554.
Chidester Boy Seoul Troop 174
sponsored by the Hasting* Elka Ln Michigan prep wrestling
• A Lovely Gift for tho Homo
MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Shirley VanDenburg was Uie Lodge held a Court of Honor circles.
Brass-plaled metal in striking
Monday at the Chldeater school
Hastings began meeting the
class ot Uie laules this week
modem design. Walnut han­ when she posted 195-544 for ser­
Bey* receiving tenderfoot School for the Blind in the 1958­
dle. Nan-mor tips on legs.
50 season when the Saxons lost.
ie* honor* while Gerry Newton
took solo honor* with her 216
She finished with 474. Reba
37. in iMi-ea it
Lydy fired 183-512, Doris Stan­
Gin TOWELS
Second class badges were pre­ last year the Ba
ton 177-610. Marion Swift 158­
493. Helen Hewitt 186-492. Anna sented to Kenneth Barnes and
McDonald 178-487, Lucille Wlled HasUngs on the way to the
lltti 193-488, June Benner 175­ badge went to Michael Root.
Bruce Terry is the assistant victory by pinning Gordon
478, Merna DePew IM-471. Wil­
Cuthbert in 3 minutes. 16 sec­
Decoraf/vw Matehod Soft
ma DAnlels 165-465. Evelyn Ul­ scoutmaster of the troop.
Committeemen are George ond*.
rich 172-485 and Barb Snyder
Boxed and ready to put under
Hermenltt. chairman, and Cal
Blanding*: McAllister'* Oller* Henderlong, Carl B. Rose, Rich­
iwouid
colorful prints end designs.
38. Welcome Tavern 34, Haan's ard Clark and Farrell Ander-

■io

Beautifully trimmed muslin cases
in white at pastels. Each pair
In gift box.

A full program of basketball 1*
set for Hastings area fans Friday and Saturday night with
Delton traveling to Parchment
tomorrow evening, Hickory Cor­
tiers to Galesburg*Augusta and
Maple Valley goes to Springfield.
Rich Robinson led Uie Mid­
Saturday Bt. Philip of Battle dleville offense with 24 points.
Creek plays Maple Valley and St Rob While bad 21-10 In Ute first
Johns meets Lakewood at Ionia. half, Gary Stauffer posted 13,

bell 4. Larry Blotx had 16 for

COMMERCIAL MAJORS
Standings: Larke Buick and
Sports Bar 32 point*. Clarksville
ITION LEAGUE
31, City Food and Piston Ring
er was the ttlg gun
20, Welcome Tavern and 7-Up In Uie Recreation circuit Tues­
21. Montgomery Ward 23, Has­ day night, rolling 215-550. Cha*.
tings Aluminum Product*. Miller Blough snaggied 546, Ken Smith
532. Jim Malcolm 531. Herbert
Porritt 516, Norval Thaler 510,
George Elsenhardt posted the Norm Hall 530, Don Heeler 507
outstanding series, 651, on games
Standings:
Runclmank
right behind with 647 on games Eckard t Auto Balea 36, Wei

PERCOLATOR

Panthers, Hornets
On Road Tomorrow

Caledonia edged visiting Ham­
ilton. 50-57. A couple of fourth­
period Jump shots, a 30-footer
by Bob Applegate and a 10-footond* to go played key roles In
the Scotties' victory,

OR CHRISTMAS GIVING
he’ll appreciate
a gift o

°nSfiivYWDiaHT

Coach Bob Miller's Hastings
High wrestling squad opened
their 1963-64 season auspiciously
Thursday night when they
whipped East Grand Rapids, so­
il, tn the HHS gym.

Wash and Fluff Dry

TRAIN PLATFORM
Just the right thing for
the railroader* in
the family. Complete

with

horse*.

$£75

Only

D

Wo Finbh Shirt*. Flatwork. Work Clothe*

SHOP AND
SAVE AT
BEN FRANKLIN

HASTINGS

HOME

LAUNDRY

(Lillian &amp; Ray Gib*oa)
323 S. Michigan

Wl 5-4062

one of Hastings High's outstandVarsity match when he opened
Thursday's card with an 11-0

95-pound division.
TThe Hastings wrestlers went
on to score fire more decision*
&gt; »nd the two pins, which came

it’s swift, it’s simiple...Christmas-Shop 1
Z
WARDS CATALOGS I

Tom Gibson scored hl* pin
over Dick Hick* In I minute. 50

and Ron Prick pinned Ron Bln:34 In the heavyweight

FING-FONG TABLE
Regulation Size. Sturdy

plywood. Here'* fun
for all. Complete with

treiHe*.

$1^00

Electric Drill

c00

Only

Power Saw
Santa may make a world of wWim

*30°°

woee aaey wnuuim, s i.
119—GerUd Mlll.r (ID d

come true in ju*t one night... But
you can do the tame thing in |uit

hoose from a Wide Selection of

one shopping session with Wards

Hand Tooli .

. r,^ hom

Catalogs! It's so fast and easy

to

select

those

most-wlshed-for

*U4—lika’lttiur (BOB)

gifts from these shopping centers
BEN NETT-1 RELAND FLEXSCRIIN

you can'hold In your hand, shop

FIREPLACE SCREENS

in your home. And, you can order
Litters to

everything by phone. Try it now.

*

FIRE SETS

HEARTH ACCESSORIES

•CHIT CHAT

Wl 5-3066
CATALOG D€PAkTM£HT

AA
WARD

Eriday night Coach Bob Miller
ikes his Baxon wrestlers to
Charlotte for a 7:30 match and
on Tuesday the HHS grapplers
no to Battle Cieek Lakeview for
another 7:&gt;0 event. The Lake-

or Shoo in Person at 118 S. Jefferson
iunaeoo Central Invitational
*r**lltag tournament, winning
out over seven other achoola.

WITH MARIE"

Mondoy thru Friday

10:05 to 10:30 o.m. on
Radio Station WBCH

Dial 1220

Owned • Operated by
WAYHI HiWVOH .nW HAROLD MATHIWS
111 I RadroM St.
■),. Wl 5-24U

�Charlotte High
ium in a Joint c
Charlotte band.

Middleville

Dee. 13 is another treat tor

Wayne Funkebtncr with fluores­
cent chalk will draw the Christ­
mas story on a blackboard.
Ifeert will be music interspersed
by boitoe talent, also community
singing. This will be an eve­
ning to remember. Dec. 81 from
1:30 to 4 pm. at the girls gym

By Mra. Mary Jacluan

IN A WHIRL?
there’s still time to

Christmas-Shop
our Catalogs

J ,

In a ipin over last-minute gift shopping T

You still have time to try the shopping
that’s tops with busy people everywhere...

Many were shocked and sad­
dened to hear of the death of
Charlie Baughman, as he was
affectionately
called. He pawed
pletely taken over by the mu­
sic and has the ability to pro­ away In his sleep Saturday night
ject this feeling to members of with a heart attack. That eve­ was their motto: "Looking unto
ning he attended the ORB which Christ” and on the back of the
the band, who repeond accord­
float was their Emblem, the
ingly.
Open Bible.” They received a
it Is difficult to single out
great deal all working together.
' and witnessing for Christ.
The Boys Baddie Club received
I third prixe which was 836. Their
float was a huge white sleigh
covered on the sides with chickBoldlera" and the light-hearted
"Bklgh Ride” had the most pop­
this that gave an affect of be­
ular appeal
ing covered with flowers. Chil­
One of the outstanding numdren rode In graduated seats In
1886. In 1903 he moved with his the sleigh which gave an affect
Ii a dashing number, frill of family to Michigan and lived on ot a choir aa they sang Christspirit and color. The middle the farm usually known as the
part, quieter, had a brqpdlng Cutler farm on the Allegan Barry County Line. His father with their Junior Leaders
was a minister. A younger bro­ planned this float. Robert Lin­
ther were played by Bteve Mui- I Uier was drowned In Hoag or derman drove his dapple grey
der and Jo Aldrich, respectively. |
lake when_a boy ..Mr. Baugh - ponies with deer horns tied to
If the band ever cute another
‘
their heads. Jane and Carolyn
record, it is to be hoped this
floberUon rode their horses and
carried the flags, leading the
float The leaders expect to use
the balance after the expense of
the float la deducted, to help
The •■hit" of the afternoon was
defray the expenses ot a horse
the featured eoloUt, Gary Stor­
kau, senior. The happy quality
of his Solo •Trumpet Holiday”
did not disguise the fad that ex­
Peaee and Joy and Love the
cellent technique and control
। were needed for ite proper exe- YuleUde always bring, but keep­
ing the Christ in Christmas Is
the most Important tiling. This
that intangible "something”
known as personality, which sets
one player apart from another.
He has maturity and poise be­
yond his years. His audience

different omnteatlons are ex­
pressing It in many different
ways — thinkinc at others. *
Those Ln. the Hospital Guild 10
leave your wrapped Christmas
gifts far children af Pennock
hospital at the Variety Store by
Dec. IS or 20 so Mra. Will Crid­
ler can take them to the hos­
pital. * The annual Firemen's
Christmas party was held at the
Fire department bam Saturday
evening.

perfect presents for all those names left

Mra. Frank Castle of Delton,
sister of Vem and Winnie Llck-

Mr. and Mra. Will Cridler and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cridler were
dinner guests Bunday . of Mr.
and Mra. Reginald Cridler at
Lowell. * Correction—The Hos­
pital Guild No. 10 holds 4te
Christmas party at the home mf
Mra. Raymond Kllllon Munday
evening. Dec. 30. instead of Dec.
IS as reported in last week's
paper. * Mr. and Mra. Bari Dean
of Rochester wen Weekend
guests of hie brother, Mr. and

tn Grand Rapids. The Gian
Dean clan celebrated Christmas,
Bunday■
We were proud to hear Miss
Kathy j. sharp, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Harold Sharp of Deep
lake, now attending the Junior
College in Grand Rapids was

chants are sponsoring a basket­
ball team tn the Hastings Rec­
reation League. 'Hie season be­
gins this Thursday evening and.
every Thursday evening at the
Hastings gym. There is no ad­
mission charge. The team in­
cludes Chuck Baragar. Lloyd
Ellwood. Jim Malchele, Dennis
Morris. Ray Page. Terry Simp­
son. Frits Bchenkel. Lou Thomppulled by ponies and he was son and Bob White. The team

Just pick up Wards Catalogs, choose the

sympathy as though they had
lost a member of the family.
Buch was the love and respect
all over the world for this youth­
ful., energetic president.

NEED MONEY for
CHRISTMAS?

JUST CALL
945-3429

ANY-AMOUNT-TO

1OOO'

MODEL FINANCE CO

on your list, then order... either tn per­
son, or by phone. But hurry; do It soonl

Wl 5-3066

|

CATALOG tWARTMENT

on the loud speaker at Kenyon's
Garage, kept the crowd posted
as to events. Mra. Chartea Mc­
Donald played Christmas tnuslc
on the organ that went out over
the loud speaker and was greatly
enjoyed by the Jovial group
waiting for the parade. People
congregated early so as to i have
a vantage point. The paTade
director representing Uie band consisted ot TK Band ln''tt)eir
member*, then presented direc­ snappy uniforms and Leader Mr.
tor Steward with a gift Pol­ Gustin, girls from Hastings with
I lowing his speech of acceptance,

The final number of the pro­
gram "Twas the Night Before
Christmas,” the well - known
Clement Moore poem, was nar­
rated by Joe Rente with band
accompaniment.

&gt;.*.**w.
ENTERS

HOLIDAZE
CONTEST in

6499
Look For The
Store with a

WREATH
oaths
DOOR

Three hundred and sixty-five days and more—that's the joyous time that your

gift for the home that will bring to every person in your family. See us today for
Christmas installation of these most wanted gifts.

Register in the
Participating Stores

You May Win an

rca Victor
Transistor

Stainless Steel

Sinks

Contest Continues thru December 24th

Warm Morning

Incinerator

Kitchen Aid

In-tink-c rotor
Garbage Disposer

Diihwaeher

OTHER GIFT IDEAS
WATER SOFTENERS

Bring the Kiddies to
Hastings to See

Santa Claus

WATER HEATERS

FAUCETS
NEW BATH FIXTURES

SINKS

POWER HUMIDIFIERS

Register in Any of Those HASTINGS BUSINESS FIRMS
Where You Will Find the Green Wreath Displayed

Wwyna's Shoes
Penneys

KAECHELES, Inc.

305 S. Church

Mystery

Wl 5-5352

MgFharlin's

tchtiaev’s
Wiakk’s
V &gt; I Hardware

Femselee’s
Milter Jowatem
Montgomery Ward

Sears fr Roebuck
Notional Bank
Hastings Cleaners
&lt;
Burkey Sales tr Service
Paul Automotive. Inc.

Cut-Rota Shaos
Staury s BtectHc
The Saosratts
Barry Cloowari

’

left Thanksgiving afternoon
with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
BUI Smith, lor -their home In
Lafayette, Ind, and Mier this
week she and her daughter, win
fly fo her trailer home in Bra­
denton. Fla.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Bhnar Blown
spent Saturday at Darn to see
their daughter, Bonnie, who is
doing very nicely there. A Mra.
David Otto and Mra. Carl
Wheeler, her mother, called on
Miss Grace Carter at Clark Me-

Okb
who received the first prise of
MO consisted of 4t girls th the
4th, Sth. and Sth grades. Their
float4 had the “Double Nativity
Scene” so that people on both
side* of the street could enjoy it.
It also included the Btar In the
East and the Angels. Their lead­
ers were Mrs. Carolyn Booth,
Barbara Appel. Jan Jarman and
Dorothy Dean. Ths Pioneer Girls
float rated second and received
•30. The float was designed by
Mra. Myrtle Adams and Mrs. Pat
Bowerman of the Baptist
Church. It depicts the Nativity

5Fe??-E ^ M lC » .i

dren. and Mr. and Mra. Bruce
Chapell and baby daughter, of
Anepaa. oa Thaaksqivtng Day.

1 1 -S lP T K U n S .g -

.“Large Audience
. Enjoys ‘Finest’
' Band Concert

�taHBuie
ies Monday;
itCB Thursday
e*s •*’"■•? **»

Lake Odessa
y Mn. Paa PeSermen
Jesiw h.
SHdiff

Jim Bmllh family of W. Wood­
land. the Paul Leak* and the
Maynard Leak* of Lansing. *
Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Torrey were
the weekend guest* of Mr. and
Mrs. Irven Burgess of Portland
fur a birthday dinner Bunday to
In lMT because of ill health.

|

Mr. Burke la aurvtvra by hl*
*ife. Lillian: two daughters, Mr*.
Archer (Cryrtal) Howard of
Lake Odeaoa and Mra Ralph
(Elleene) Burroughs of Has­
ting*; three grandchildren, and
five great grandchildren.
alao Ilka to thank our
n tor making thia day

Personal Mention

a and Walter Hershberger

the adult* will participate in the
cantata pageant, with the choir. _ __________ _
______ ____
The rehearwxl for the cantala1 Thanksgiving dinner on Thurawlll be Sunday evening. Dec. 15 day.
.

STORE

dinner guests Bunday of her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. George
Baulch. to honor the fourth
birthday of David. In the after-

HASTINGS NEWEST
PRESENT A GREAT

1

opin your
tirtfdoor

NtfiNOVKS AND BKAUT1HKS

tltdronlullr

any fireplace/

with Un mw

nRKPLAOK
■NCLOSURK

Mrs. Ina Kenyan ha* been
vialting her family for two week*,
the Pullers of Muon, the Bob
Kenyon* of Belleville, where she
spent Thanksgiving, the Ray
Kenyon* of Garden City and the

ima Ilit-dM
combined with Sodcon
Model 300 automatic
door operator

ASSORTMENT OF

VITAMINS
AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES

the misfortune to fall, breaking
her hip, and 1* confined to the
Mason General Hospital.
Harry William* of Gun Lake One A Day

COMPARE!
.60 Count

Ono A Day

Unicap Multiples

Battle Creek, visited them. Law­
rence Potter wa* a Bunday eve­ Unicap Multiples
ning caller.
Guret* for over Thanksgiving
at the home of Mre. Eglantine Unicap with Minerals
Ford and family were Dr and

.250 Count
100 Count

180 Count

Unicap with Minerals
family, end Mr. and Mrs Gerald
Sawyer and family of Grand
Rapids, Mr*. Hernandes (Alice
Ford । and daughter. Marla, art

Ceritol Breakfast Vitamins
.90 Count

Geritol Liquids

.Pint

Geritol Liquids

OPEN TILL
NOON ON
SATURDAYS

.80 Count

Geritol Tablets

ter that day they all went on
the new aerial Tramway which
opened a few weeks ago. K cost
over 1 billion dollars to build
thl* It la a breathtaking ride

Why are Plymouth Dealers

bustin’ their buttons?
Mre Fred O'Connor wo* pleas­
antly surprised this past week
when her daughter, Dawne, of
Los Angeles, Calif, called her to
wish her "Happy Birthday.'*
Dr. and Mre. Wealey Logan
went to Interlochen Friday, and
their son, Arthur, returned with
them for a month'* vacation,
I and Kathleen Birk also eccom■ periled them home to spend her
I vocation with her parents, Dr.

PLYMOUTH’S SELLING FAST!

3.26
Pint

Deca-Vi-Sol Drops
Deca-Vi-Sol Chewables

Pint

100 Count

Select Your Favorite
SEE How Much You Save
AT THE V STORE

Buy Your Christmas Candy Now

100% Filled Mix

39c lb.

Christmas Hard Candy

29c lb.

‘Merry Christmas Mother,
THIS DISHWASHER WILL DO
YOUR DISHES FROM NOW ON"

U worth of elseDubwasher will
end washing dishea and dishpan hand* ...
free Mother from hours of tedious, after­
meal chorea... let her join in the after*
dinner, family fun.

largo capacity makes possible once-a-da/
dishwashing for the average SnaSy. Aa
automatic Dbhwaahar will make a prefect

Naturally, Plymouth Daalers' cheats are sticking

Just can't get enough Plymouth! to supply the

out, but. If you want to talk to someone who Is

demand. And they're determined to keep

really proud as a peacock, talktooneofthemany

this selling pace going by trading, right. You’d

new owners of this Get up and-go Plymouth.

better find out for yourself what makes this

Enthusiasm Is spreading so fast that daalers

car so great. How? Take a test drive this week I

Come see why they're so proud of Plymouth!

DEWEY'S CAR PALACE

4.28

.Pint

Springs, ChlU. Mike Patrick, a Vi-Daylin for Children grandson ot Mre. Patrick, and
his wife were honeymooning in Lillys Homicebrin Multiple
California and also were guests
Dawne was very happy to have Park Davis Paladac
Uie opportunity to meet another

me MSHPAN HANBS-CtVS MOTHER A DISHWASHtl FOR CHRISTMAS-SEC TMI* MAlMf

�Worth A Classified Advertisement
-------- .

........ ..

............ ..

“LEGALS

LARKE BUICK

PHONE
Wl 5-3481

AUTOMOTIVE

Wl 5-2425

1963 BC1CK
. . . Electra 225 ; 4 Dr. Hardtop,
full power, air conditioning j
and all Ute extra.’.. Driven a1
very few miles and In show­
room condition.

1961 VOLKSWAGEN
. . Radio.
finish, very clean

Wl 5-2426

1966 CHEVROLET
. . . Impala; 2 Dr. Hardtop,
radio, w.walls, automaticl
transmission, power steering ।
and brakes, sharp car.
I
1966 CHEVROLET
... Bel Air 2 Dr Sedan; All
white finish, radio. 6 cylinder, (
automatic' transmission.

1956 CADILLAC
. . . Sedan DeViUe: Has full
power, w/ walls, extra clean
‘
car. local owner.

lonorahle Philip H. Mit­

ina r.ilala at
I&gt;e&lt;et.&lt;d. File

t, R. LAWRENCE
idge at Probate.
•Io Hereby Gtvra. That th*
ot Hecerity Nadaael -Baah

Calendar of Special Events

I960 CHEVROLET
BetAir * Dr. 6
. r«!‘O ►

COMMERCIAL

AUTO — FIRE

PRINTING

Classified Paragraphs

1960 FORD

It's That
rlorrd prealwe at pablk
Ika Msbail bM4*r al tla

Time Again!”
—TIME TO FF-ED THE BIRDS.

NOTICES

HASTINGS MILLING and

FARM SUPPLY
PURINA WILD BIRD CHOW

Service

CRACKED CORN

1006 E. Railroad

KAECHELE'S

Holiday Specials

305 S. Church

•d plat thereat.
Dated: Oatober 0. 1801
MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK

BUNFLOWER SEED

New • Remodel • Repair

WI 5-2943 Attorney lor Mortgagee
llatiaata Addrett:
12/13 404 McKay Toaer
Oraad Kapldt 2. Mkhlga.

Wl 5-5352

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

LA.

Association
Ionia . . . Phone 98
Contact Office la HASTINGS Every
Wednetdev P M at
2S4Vk I. State
Ph. 945-9415

PEARL SALT SOFTENERS

Be Ready for Winter!

Frea Delivery in Hastings

LA. ROCK SALT
I Complete Line of Stock Salt || and 2 for Water Soften-

1966 RAMBLER SUPER
4 Dr. Sedan: 6 cyl, std. trans

,,Jr‘
• • • Trace Mineral, Cobalt ers and Ice Control.
100 lb«. $2,021^
and White.

1959 CHEVROLET 2 Dr Sedan

ZEO TABS INupgefi)
1959 ED8EL 6 cyl 4 Dr Sedan

100 Ibi. $2.65 :.7„,

Salt Pre-mixed with

1959 FORD 4 Dr Sta Wgn

Phenothioxine

1958 CADILLAC 4 Dr H Top

Available at

Hastings Milling &amp;

5E

BRINE BLOCKS

(for sheep)

1961 COMET 4 Dr Custom S

50 lbs. 90c I

J

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

Farm Supply

&gt;958 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Se­
dan.

1006 E. Railroad

Wl 5-2943

Big Auction Sale

I

1958 DE ROTO 4 Dr Sedan

1 GOOD AS NEW
STORE
Mahler Motor Sales
1958 INTERNATIONAL ‘i Ton
Pickup.

Lincoln • Mercury • Comet

(Ov-r Start'* Hasting*

ANTIQUE SALE

SALES O' SERVICE

Paint and Wallpaper Stare)

Once a Month

Open Friday 9 am.-5:38 pm.

Having one Wed., Dec. 18.

1316 N. MICHIGAN AVE.
Wl 5-2479

Carl Vincent,

IOTCE

Auctioneer

Watt Bend
HUMIDIFIER

124 E. Main

Middleville

Phone 795-9303

Or Oi.ploy
COTTON TROUSERS
Btte If

« -----------DOLL BEDDING
(Pillows, Biieets and Qullta)

—

DOLL CLOTHES
and other Christmas items

BUY WHERE YOU GET
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST!
12/12

HASTINGS

BANNER
CLASSIFIEDS

Call Wl 5-3481
YOUR LIFE'S MADE EASIER
THROUGH BANNER Clawl-

problrnis quickly, Just call WI
5-3401.

2H

lb*.

Bl;

lb. and up. Tree ripened or­
anges. grapefruit and tan­
gerines. Call most day* 8 to

Spencer, 1001 S. Dibble. Has­
ting*. Phone WI 5-5068.
tf
Nelson's Welcome Orchard
PROTECT YOUR SHOES WITH
'i mile North ot Ionia on M-66
TINGLEY BOOTS OR RUB­
tf
BERS—Lightweight — all rub­
ber—no fabric lining. Stretches
4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS FOR
on easily over work shoes. Rea­
SALE — Due to freshen soon.
sonably priced. Farm Bureau
From Curtiss Candy breeding
Vaccinated. Phone Martin OS
2-5160. John Boyce.
12/10
REMEMBER BARLOW GAR­
NO. 2 POTATOES—70c bushel.
DENS for your Christmas
Bourdo Brothers. 2 miles west,
plants and flowers. Open dally
1 mile north of Orangeville.
until 0:00 pm. Free delivery.
Phone Martin OS 3-3344 or OS
1505 8. Jefferson. WI 5-6029.
2-2248
1/33
12/13

if;

Boiler,
•rronal

WANTED

Hings. Mich. The seller re- 40 ACRES — 8 miles north of
Hastings for sale. Modern 10be Inspected at Eckardt’s
Sales, Rl Hastings, Midi.
and drain field. School bus to
Hastings; approximately 12000
13/19
Christmas trees.. Excellent
BARLOW OAR­
terms. Portland Realty. Phone
Mitchell 7-2821. Evenings Mit­
plants and flowers. Open daily
chel 7-4373.
12/13
until 0:00 ,pm. Free delivery.

NOTICE—After this date. Dec.
contracted by myself.

for

12/38

945-5102.

paired on heavy garments at
Jefferson.

appliance

13/IB
County or Hastings Excep­
tional opportunity for right FOR SALE—Used , Wheel Hone
person. For personal Interview,
Tractor with snow blade, lawn
write Rawleigh, Dept. MCL
661-99. Freeport. Illinois. 13/13
Carpenter Hardware, 142 E.
State.
12/19
TOOL AND DIB MAKERS
WANTED — Prefer thoee ex­
CHRIBTMA8 TREES — Pruned
perienced In precision small
Scotch pine, other pines and
parts die making or with broad
spruce. 81 to 8300. Free greens
job experience. Permanent
job* with electronic company.
of high school 230 W. Madison
Contact Mr. Cole al Vermont­
12/10
ville 359-8911 or send resume
to Michigan Magnetics. Inc,
MERIC AN LADY GOLF
Vermontville.
12/13
CLUBS—Like new. Includes 3
WANTED 2 ★eN Interested In
woods. 6 trona and bag. Phone
WI 5-5256.
—
”
12/19
Job* with future in supervisory
positions. Company will train
TWO USED OIL SPACE HEAT­
ERS—With thermostats. E. L.
mensurate with experience and
Carpenter
Hardware,
142
E.
ability. One man required with
State.
12/19
mechanical ability, one with
some background In electronics WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED
and radio Contact Mr. Cole at
Vermontville 259-8911 or send
sash. Burkey Auto Glaaa &amp;
resume to Michigan Magnetics,
Radiator Shop. 218 N. Jeffer­
Inc, Vermontville.
12/13
son, Hastings.
tf

TYPIST AND INSURANCE
CIJERK WANTED for medical
office. Apply in own handwrit­
ing to Box 017 c/o Hastings
Banner.
12/13

PART TIME MAN WITH CAR

repair.

Harold Laux. Lake Odessa.
Phone DR 4-4736.
12/12

Paul Bare, 215 Grand. Grand
Haven or phone 842-4564.
tf

H acre building lota 8250 up

WE OFFER 34-HOUR NURS- TWO LAKE-FRONTAGE LOTS
or drive out to Wesleyan Vil-

partially landscaped. Just off

Beautiful

building

site.

Call

Bun McPharlln at the stars, tf

THE BEST TO YOU EACH
MORNING - Detroit Free

★ Situation Wanted

1/3

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS— WORK WANTED—Odd Jobe of
any kind Can do pointing on
PG 171, Hastings Telephoni
brick or atone walls. Wood­
WI 5-2896. Meetings every
cutting by the cord with chain
Monday, 8 pm.
tf
saw. Phone WI 5-38127
tf
THE FATMAN—Private Detec­ WANTED — Houaacleanlrii
tive 24-Hour, Shadowing, Tape.
the
hour
In
Middleville
Foto-Film Evidence, Nation­
wide, Confidential. Call WO
4-2445 or write 194 North
BURROUGHS 10 - key adding
Union, Battle Creek.
1/9/64 WAN'JkD — Baby sitting in tny
home any time. Reasonable
able. Very fine
WHY NOT LET US MAKE you
rate. Mra. Hasel Strauss, 10170
Phone 945-0451.
a rubber stamp with your new
Kahler Rd . Delton.
12/26
ZIP Code number. Three-Une
ANNUAL WOOL CLEARANCE
stamp with your name, ad-8208 yd, now 8329 yd.; 8308
yd, now 8329. In time for
8326. This includes, postage
holiday giving, closeout of
RIFLES. SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,

LOSE WEIGHT—Just 3

C

FOR FAST 34-HOUR FILM

NEED MORE ROOM IN YOUR
HOUSE? — Sell your Used TABLE PJ
family re
furniture and appliances at

• Contact Warren Trucking
Service and Auction House,

LUNCH

predated. H. D. Burpee, Barry
County Chairman, O r a v e a NEW HOUSE 43 x 25—South
Registration
Committee,
Broadway &gt;4 mile from city
Michigan CivU War Cantenlimits. Four bedrooms, 2 full
baths. Oas beat. 811000 com-

, blouse and dress letigths
an inch—45' wide. Lillian
Taylor Quality Remnants, 2082
B. State Rd, Hastings.
tf
Adams. Box 7, Shelby, Mich.
13/19 FOR MORE BKAVTiiUL HAIR
—Use Rexall’s faat permanent.
Regular 8300—Now 8100. No
★ Household Goods
FOR RENT—Chain
Available at Jacobs’
HEATER FOR SALE - Phono
Delton 621-2IM after 7 pm.
12/26

AND

HOUSE FOR BALE-3 bedroom,
fireplace, den. recreation room.
INFORMATION WANTED on
Aluminum siding and gas heat.
aU Civil War soldiers burled
in Barry county. Name, com­
, n ideal family
pany, regiment, state, death
date, cemetery, county, lot,

QL 4-7784 Grand Rapids 4-5
pm.
12/12

NEED CASH? BELL KNAPP
SHOES — Pull or part time.
Equipment furnished fr ee.

1808 N. Broadway. Phone 948­
6332. Terms can ba arranged.
12/13
NKWMTAND

INSIST ON MICHIGAN ROTTLED GABI See Carl &lt;c Betty’s
Appliances before you buyl
They Sell—They Install—They

Rawleigh BOY SCOUT UNIFORM —SUe

SALE OR RENT - 2-bedroom
year-round cottage at Gun
lake. Fully Insulated, auto-

rug included. Will accept lease
R2 Middleville. Mich.
c/o Russell Harriett
12/19 BKAUTIFUL 4-BEDROOM
HOME on four spacious iota
Two baths, full dining room,
extra large paneled family
softeners (rock, pellet or fine)
room, ground floor laundry
at Culligan, 313 N. Baitwood.

8WKEPER BAGS AND HOSES
to fit most sweepers are avail­
able atSTEURY-S ELECTRIC,

Every Saturday

1 p.m.

PECANS-Whale

Mod our clauifled

ROCK SALT foe Ice
196« MERCURY MONTEREY
4 Dr. Sedan: Has power steer­
ing and radio.

★ For Sale—Miscellaneous

★ Help Wanted

Federal Land Bank

ROCK SALT

Call Episcopal Parish House or
Rectory.
if

Order festive baskets or boxes
now for local giving.

MAN

Salt Headquarters

ren's Trucking, 1308 E. State, NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Hastings. Phone WI 5-5164. tf
IMO Studebaker 3 - dr. Serial

for set Set World Encyclope­
dia. 19 volumes. 1945 edition.
81350. Office chair, slightly
used, light oak. 8950. Phone
945-5319.
12/12

1963 METEOR
19 x 12—81105
4 Dr. Sedan; Has std trans­ Also larger sixes as conespondfinance your long-term and
mission and radio.
and mildew proof.
WINICK SURPLUS needs. No appraisal, appli­
cation, or title examination
206 N. Michigan
fees. No prepayment penPhone WI 5-3324

2-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR
RENT—850 per month. Phone
Hastings 946-4496 or 945-4606.

HAVING A PARTY? — Punch

1959 FORD OALAXIE FOR
BALE—4-door, Crulse-o-matlc.
radio, heater, power steering,
by original owner. Phone WI
6-3401.
tf

LAND BANK

1963 MERCURY MONTEREY
Custom 4 Dr. Sedan. Has full
power. Like new condition

REFRIGERATOR ON THE
BLINK?—Used furniture, re­ ★ Notice.
frigerators and atovta for aale

★ Automotive

Save $$

Hasting* Banner

State Ferm Insurance

Swanson Insurance

PAUL A. WARD. ATTORNEY
404 Me Kay Tow.t
Gr»od Hapl4*. MUhlgin
FRIDAY, DEC. 13
Dtfauli baa oeearrta la lb» rendi
Ilan, ot a axrtcaga tnada by Amol&lt;
BASKETBALL — Charlotte vs. E. WilUar aa4 Irvna M. U
Hastings, here, 7 pm.
hatband and wit a. Mortaagara "&gt; &gt;b«
Mlahlgan National Bank, a &lt; »lt«
Blatoa CorporaUoa. araaaUod and A" Farm Shop
FRIDAY, DEC. 28
•titling undtr Uia law* o&lt; th* I'nlttd
BASKETBALL—Ionia vs. Has- Htatat with Ila principal afflcr tl 11
Uunroa Ara, N.W, Grand Fttpidt
Ungs, there, 7 pm.
Michigan. Mortgage*, dated June It
105* and rtenrdad Jan* M, IVte-l*
HEIFERS FOR SALE — Two
SATURDAY. DEC. 28
Liter ISO ot Marttan*. Page M
fresh, others due soon. Maur­
BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge By ratton at aueh dtfaall. tht under
ice Glerman. Phone evenings
aigntd alKta to dtclara th* aatire ua
vs. Hastings, here. 6:30 pm.
paid amoaal of aald Bartctga dot
Lake Odessa 374-3633.
12/19
tad payable (orlhvlth.
.
TUESDAY, JAN. 14
■LT-.’Xr.'/'-':
KIWANIS TRAVEL P1CTUREIntaratl op ttld mortgage UA ,urn «
"South American Adventure ” Fourtaan
Thouaaad. Hva''Hundred
Is narrated by Romain Wll- 511'ajf DoflVra N* a$i3/or0pr^««i
helmsen. A fascinating story of
at la* baa tee»-lh|Ulaled la re­
a thrilling trip through little- lag
enter the debt tecured by aald nul
known regions of South gaga ar aay part tbar*a&lt;.
Notlet la hereby gleta that hr rlr
America. 8 pm. Central Audi­
Christmas Boxes
tna at th* p««H ot aale eaatatned la
torium.
•aid mortgage aad the Itetate In nub we pack and ship them for you.
cate madt aad provided, aad to Par
NOTICES
Attention. Business Firms

Heating - Plumbing

12/19

ROaERT W. SNISWOOO. h4*.

Hastfafs Bmmt Prat*

BIG SAVINGS!

Sale Buy
USED CARS

INSURANT

‘ Your Citisart Mm"

LEGALS

Calendar of
Special Events

DEMONSTRATORS ot

12/13

Wl 5-2983

JERRY ANDRUS

BONDS

2 - 1963 CHEVROLET

Hastings, Michigan

Open Evening* until Christmas

All Forms of
Insurance and Bonds

CAROS OF THANKS b IN MIMORIAMS—2c per

Ph. 5-2478—107 N. Michigan Ave.

142 I. Mala

AND BE SURI"

OT DISTINCTION

Lawrence Brother*

1961 CHEVROLET
RrLA.r 4 Dr . V8 ttaruurd tranvniiticr. O»e owner . . . Excellent
condition*

1959 FORD
TVhxidribird 2 Or. Hardtop;

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

'•

iiiimiiiiniiiiimi»iiiiiiiiiiiii»'i»lllllliw
'
"..........
INSURE WITH IUS
MEMORIAL MONUMENT*

HIM. at 10(00 A.M.

1957 LINCOLN
. . . Premier 2 Dr. Hardtop;
Pull power, good w wall tires,
one owner.

HARDWARE

taMJUl

Business Directory

n

Rl&lt;U1 el

1961 FORD

nlce b!up

E. L. CARPENTER

~*. .......

XtfSE?

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED— $1.25 per inch far *i&lt;te insertion. B5c P
inch for teriet of Hi or more odt to 1---- * “
week*. Both of above rate* bated on-

1966 CADILLAC
. . . Coupe DeViUe; Full power.
Cruise control, new w walls 1
-s One local owner.

1958 MERCURY 2 Dr Sedan

wn-.-J. j n .

»t H«k»-;.,4 -

BOX NUMBER—Although Tho I»mi doe* not roowwioad "blit
ada" for batt ratuHo, wo will provide "box number” amice
a charge of 10c.

1962 CHEVY II

1962 CHEV. PICKUP
... ‘4 Ton; 8 ft. box. nice’
blue finish, 6 cyl. motor.
|
1963 STUDEBAKER
. . . Silver Hauk; 2 Dr Hard-.
top. automatic transmission.
radio, w/wolls, low mileage.
|

Ward..

. la r-j.

CASH RATE—2'.5c par word with mtoitM
paid for by (h* Thursday followiAk Hit
cartying charge of 10c wiH be odded. I
.five repeat iAurrtien without ch*ng* of

1435 S. Hanover

USED CARS

HASTINGS BANNER
‘ CLASSIfll
PAGE

MINIMUM RATE —50c (er

CHEVROLET

BEST BUYS

■ . a

the acre or by the day. Fran­
cisco Farm Supply, &gt;07 Bo.
WI 5-3150.
tf

east of Delton. Phone 622-5792. ,

WANT TO BUY GOOD FEED­
ING DATS — WU1 pay 70c
bushel Hastings Milling a.
Farm Supply, 1008 E. Rall-

if.
wurrm-rto.

ran* Trucking, 1388 K State.

paid. 311 B. Michigan.
tf
WANTED — Downstair* f^r★ Musical Instrumants
6-ROOM HOURS AT 301 W.
ntahod apartment or amall
38' CORONADO GAS RANGE
,800. In good condition. Phone FOR BALE OR PART TWBBOffer suggestions. One Rivall
’374-8342. 913 Sixth Ave., Lake
accordion
and
case,
180
base,
Odeasa.
12/12
Ilf. 8125. Original coat 8398. CLOVERDALE LAKE OWM-43 WANTED—J-roam furnished XONE WOOD. GOAL &amp; ELECOne LO-Duca conoeMO, 9
TBIUfOTOVK FOR BALE—In
gfod condition Pine for a
Original cost 8000. Call BanMd
coiuae at Uie lake. Mrs. Frank
721-0211 or write R4, Box 445.
12/13
vllle CL 9-1338.
Roush, R3, Plainwell.
U
Battle Creek.
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Given Jail Term

Asaoclate MuScIptU^Judge

Gerald Hostetter, 99, Heatings.
ordered to pay court coats of
M« and nerve the first 10 days
wm

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Committee of 100
To Meet for 3rd
: Time
11II,C Thursday
1 IllU&amp;Ua J
|

| Ice Coulon. at Atlanta. Ga.. and
dary tducaud
The Dec. 10

chair­
man.

Any-

Citizens of Barry. Branch. Cal­
houn and Eaton Counties who
make up the "Committee of 100"
will get ready to move into high
gear with their third meeting at

Lake Thursday. Dec. 19.
The committee is eng
an elght-month study In depth
of the problems of employment­
bound youth throughout the
four-county urea. The project,
first of Its kind in Michigan, Is
sponsored by the Intermediate
school .district boards ot educa­
tion tn the four counties, with
matching subsidy from the Oli­
vet College Community Develop­
ment Fund.

and these will be maintained
throughout the remainder of
the study period.

Mention

entertained Witii* Euchre party
Saturday. evening. Oueata were
Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Moore Mr

Mia. Dean ptuart and Mr. and
Mrs Merton Meaeear.

The WCTU will meet with
Mrs aisle Forby WWneAday;
afternoon at 1:30. There will be

sub-committees to explore thoro­
ughly each phase of tha total

NO SERVICE OR

PROPRIETOR

CARRYING

CHARGES

IW W. State St
Artcarved

Mr. raid Mrs. Forrest Hall left
readlnga about Christmas, Sat- Monday. Dec. 9, for Bradenton,
analysis session at Olivet Col­
the Christmas
Winter.
lege next June.
Highlight of the Thursday sca­
chicken dupper. The chicken will tertalned Mr. and Mrs. Henry
day. Dr. Earl C. Kelley, professor school. The rest will be potluck Beverwyk of Sparta, and David
Beyerwyk of the Great Lakes
of education al Wayne State
There is no charge for the sup­ Naval Academy for a Thanks­
University, who is widely known
per. There wiU be the Annua) giving dinner on the Bunday fol­
as a consultant to school syaChristmas tree and exchange of lowing.
even more widely known for his
Mrs. Jerry TRckett of Battle
church or Sunday school are Creek spent Saturday with Mra.
invited to come and bring a Myrtle Barker, and abo visiting
Defense of Youth." "Education
friend at 6:30.
•
. Mrs. Barker on Saturday were
for What Is Real," "The Fully
her daughter and grandson. Mra.
Functioning Seif." and many
Naomi Lankerd and Rusty, of
other penetrating works. He will
111 be special music. Battle Creek. Jack Lankerd visi­
address the Committee of 100 on
ted his grandmother, Mrs. Bark­
the subject. "Youth and Our So­
features
prepared
by
the
teach
­
er, Saturday evening.
ciety."
Before beginning his profes­ ers of the Bunday school. The
sorship at Wayne Bute in 1940. special feature will be a mov­ ner guest on Sunday evening at
ing picture film. "The Birth of
Kelley was principal for ten
Christ" and either "The Child/

tlonal High School, one of the
finite announcement of the films

CHECK OUR HOME &amp;

tertalned the I
grandchildren, including Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Main and family.
VanDyke of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fox and
ed on Sun Rouah Boh­ daughter. Chert, and David
Main, on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Feck,
8r, attended the supper and
bazzar at the Grace Lutheran
Church near Grand Rapids Baturday, and went on to Grand
ld Mrs. Clare Clemens lUpids to visit the new Nasarene
Church which had Its open house
tills weekend. On Tuesday, the
Pecks, accompanied by their aon.
2501 wedding anniversary
and Mrs. L. D. Clemens
and
Timmy, were In Grand Rapamaxoo Sunday.
Ida.iMr. and Mra. Bernard Peck.
Hr, were entertained on ThankaCallers at Ray Clemens Bunday
evening and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Rodgen.
Barry on Saturday evening
Mra. Pay Hummel attended
called oO th«*Clemen.s.
the Christmas party of the Lundl Club In Battle Creek on BunRay Clemens were In Ionia Fri­
day.
the hostess.
' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Merrill
Mias Susan Lane of Grand
and children of Detroit were
weekend guests of Mra. Melva
Merrill. Mrs. Loma Blocum and
the Arthur Houghtallns In wmtlngs and the Albert Lees of Al­
tioned in North Carolina, will
gonquin take.

PROPERTY

LISTINGS

Mrs.

Richard

A Wide Choice of Homs* and Real Estate of All Typo*

of Hastings Bunday evening. *
Friday noon luncheon guest of

$10,500.00
GOOD HOME TWO MILES OUT ON PAVEMENT on acre lot. living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and
bath, oil heat, two stall garage, basement in house. Will trade for home in town. $6,500.00

NEW! BEAUTIFUL HATBOX
HAIR DRYER

ted the Robert Benham* of Bat­
tle Creek on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lenora Corrigan ha* been
visiting her niece, Mra. Doris
Cronk, of Detroit.

Ing on Dec. 19 for Bradenton.
Kn route, they will hare Chriat-

Bettina
Quick and Quiet,.. with four adjuitable temperature
‘"ngz for perfect comfort. Hatbox look* like luxurious
ch leather. Plenty of room for roller*, shampoo
cosmetic*. Doubles as
mming overnight bag.
HO SIRVIC1 OR CARRYING CHARGES

HANKINS

presented her with a lovely
birthday cake. * Friday evening
Mr. and Mra. James Sheehan
and children of Grand Rapids.
arrived

BUtUU T. HAMMS.
PROPRIETOR

WAY FARM AUTOMATION
Pb— Muifikew 3741

A YEAR 'ROUND HOME AT ALGONQUIN LAKE situated on large lot. ha* living room with dining
area, kitchen, full bath, fireplace in living room, utility room, three nice bedroom* with double closet*,
double garage, lot* of shade. carpet* and drape* go with.lt for $15,060.66
A GOOD BUILDING 24 x 80 ft. tiled floor, baby room, full basement with toilet* and lavatory
.
'
$20,600.60
THREE BEDROOM HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, three bedroom* and bath upstair*, down a living room,
dining room, kitchen, full basamgnt, new gas furnace, garage ........r...--.$8,500.00
‘
Or will rent above home lor 175.00 oer i*aa«a
WARD ON BROADWAY, a nice home, a three bedroom bungalow, arif three loN'.sheH
.three nice bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and bath, full basement with gas furnace,
er, storm windows and screens, garage and store room, for---------------------$11,600.00

A LARGE ALL MODERN HOUSE and one acre of land three miles out. house is In excellent condition.

UNIVERSAL

and children of Marlon. Ind,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wally
Cements.
The Harold Mathews plan to
entertain their family on Christ-

P. &amp; D. Silo Unloaders

fihoebridge

Facility was a Bunday dinner
guest of Mr. and Mra. Claude
Walton. * Claude Walton called

has storm doors and is only three years old. for.$7,000.00

GifcS'&lt;»W(Ie]|j18ess

PARTS and SERVICE
mouth. * Mr. and Mra. DeForrnst Bhoebrldge and children of
Hastings were Saturday supper

ffSSR 23.25 gigS

Miss Elizabeth Parker spent
the weekend with Grace Watson l Weatprtfllle. Ohio. . । ,_______

sister. the Ron Lewises'.

FEED METERS. LAYOUT fr INSTALLATION

A UAL NIC! JMAU HOME ON CAPPON'S PLAT. just west of Algonquin like, all on one floor, has
II-:—
u ....
—— ——
in - 1*1 ..c. u— r..ii u-.l. — .

tlent at Pennock hospital.

spend the Holidays with his par-

TUBE FEEDERS. ROLLER MILLS,

0F THE WEEK

d*y guaels. Bttabelh and Kathy
Matthews, at Tampa.
. •_
Mrs Esther Lass of Grand Ha­
ven spent several day* here school
while her mother. Mra. Donald

118 WEST STATE ST.
gMhBMMNMMdMMMMBiBnPMMNBMiMMBiNMM&gt;*MlWra

Your Passport to
Bountiful Gifting!

bringfMg

help celebrate their mother's
birthday. Mra. Wing also received
relatives and friends.
Saturday dinner guests ot Mr.

and Mrs. Wilbur Dye and three
of their grandchildren of Lake

Wayne Fields of Caledonia. *
Mra. Gerald Woodfl and daughter
of Hastings were Saturday Visl-

A WONDERFUL IB0 ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TOWNSHIP, a real nice four bedroom home, has
Mrs. Donald KMcfcr. Laura
Kidder and Mrs Robert Moore

milkhousc 14 k 16’, good land, lays goods, sugar bush and equipment to make syrup, bus takes chil­
dren to Woodland school. 2 bedrooms up, 2 down, tool shed, large new one -$42,666.66

A ONE ACRE FLACE OUT CENTER ROAD IN CASTLETON TOWNSHIF. ha* living room, two bed­
room*. kitchen, hoi water heater, bam 12 x 18'. laanto on house 8 x 8', It Insuleted, and the price only
$3,200.00
HERE IS AN UNUSUAL FIECE OF PROPERTY, e beautiful home seen lolly located, all modern, over­
looking e wide territory, has living room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen with built-in refriger_ U
___ Ll—L
J-____ I ....
__ I J___ 1_. .
L.-A . I. ....
...$21,000.00
A REAL GOOD HOME ALL ON ONE FLOOR IN ORANGEVILLE TWP.. has living room, four nice
bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath. tub. shower and attachments, Armstrong tile in
living room and dining room, full basement with coal furnace, aluminum storm wl
$10,500.00
ONE ACRE PLACE IN RUTLAND TOWNSHIP, th, upstairs Is unfinished, down it has living room, three
bedrooms, dining room and kitchen combined, heated wtth space heater$10,600.00

TWO ACRE BUILDING SITE close in with power line adlacent for
. .
$1,200.00
ANOTHER INCOME PROPERTY ON SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET, one apartment has living room.

$14,000.00
A TWO BEDROOM HOME AT QUIMBY, a good place for
on a land contract. pr.ee is $4,000.00

A NICE COMFORTABLE HOME IN THE FIRST WARD, all on one floor, living room, dining room.

68-ACRE FARM IN CARLTON TWP. with large house, free bedrooms, living room, dining room,
kitchen and bath, full basement with coal furnace, forced Itot air, 30 x 40' barn, combination storm

.500.00
new water heater, situated on

lot, for -------------------------------------- ------------------------------ $5,750.00

IN THE 2ad WARD, a nice bungalow, living room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, full basement,
gas heat, just been newly painted ...$10,600
A REAL GOOD BUY IN A MODERN HOME AT MIDDLE LAKE, has all on one floor, a living room,
two bedrooms, dinette, kitchen, bath, utility room, and glassed-in back porch, heated with space

All this for ....$7,666.66
MODERN HOME ON WEST GREEN STREET, ha* three bedrooms, for $7,560.60
110-ACRE FRUIT FARM, over 2000 choice kind* of apple*, forty acres of new orchard (bearing), all
modern home, and tenant bouse, large bam, and cold storage building, res! good location, let us show
you this beautiful fruit-producing farm
ONE ACRE PLACE IN CASTLETON TWP.. nearly new place, living room, two bedroom* (kitchen and
dining area), natural gas available, on blacktop road, a nice location, for $8,750.60
GUN LAKE LOT OH JOHNCOCK ADDITION, would sell on contract$2,000.00
LOT 42 GUERNSEY LAKE PLOT 60x200 ft. ha* aprlng on It$1,050.00
REAL GOOD BUILDING SITE, lot west of town 290 x 300 feet for .$1,600.00
TWELVE (12) NICE LAKE FRONT LOTS on Algonquin Shores, priced from $1,000.00 te $2,000.00 aa.
A REAL GOOD HOME IN THE 3rd WARD, close to Central schools, ha* two nice bedrooms with closets
contract with $2000 00 down for

ESTATE
OKER

$9,000.00

HASTING! SALESMEN

Hastings

Bunday.

Myers and Mrs Clyde Maltrotto!
of Ionia. * Mrs. Effie Parker

ter, Mrs. Nellie Krauss, of Alto.
»
aux. ruiKseu price,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kunde and
Mre. Richard Durkee enjoyed
the "Binging Brecheisens" at the
Pilgrim Holiness Church in Has­
tings Bunday evening They re­

JOIN NOW

Johnnie joined them for lunch.

Tom Vandermale visited Mr. and
Mrs Harold Rader of Belding
Bunday. * Mrs Tom Vander­
male and daughter, Lu Ann,
Mrs Wm Vandennalc of Marys­
ville. * Mrs Elnora Whitney en-w-—— —------ awav.
* Friday visitors of Mr

BE READY FOR
CHRISTMAS '64

and

father. Stephen VanHorn and
her slaters. Mias Edith Van Hom
and Mra Gertrude D y k o ot
Grand Rapids ★ Mr and Mra.
Albert Barcroft were In rim nd
Rapids Saturday t tattle Devany and Klmmte Moore cf
Hastings spent Saturday wtth
their grandparents, Mr and Mra.
mua and family were Bunday
supper guests of Mr. and Mra.
Charles Poethumus ♦ Mrs An­
drew Brandt entertained a group
of ladles with a noon luncheon
on Friday Ducats were MriL
Bernice Hynes and Mr* Uoyd
Karclicr of Grand Rapid* Mra.
John Miller of Calcdorua Mra.
Forrest Buehler and Mrs Allen
Fish. Afternoon callers were Mra.
Minnie Clemons of Prescott and
Mra Flan
. ..
Mra. Allen ‘ Pish accompanied
Mr* Andrew Brand: to the
Leonard Funeral hnme in Has­
tings Wednesday where they at­
tended tJie funml
_

We'll send you a check to taka care of all your Christmae

gift shopping

if you're a Christmas Club member!

1964

Members of our 1963 Christmas Club hove received checks that are putting

CHRISTMAS
CLUB NOW

a lot more happiness into holiday shopping . . . and taking the financial

OPEN

Christmas Club now! It's the easiest way to do your Santa-Clausing! Stop In

strain out of it. This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1964

today and start your 1964 Christmas Club at Hastings City Bank. Clubs from

IO&lt; to $10.00 per week.

Wm. Forby and hla mother,
Mra. Buale Forby acrrxrpnntmt
by Mr - and Mra Allen Fish
Visited Mr r.n&lt;1 ir— ,, .

tertalned with a 8 o'clock sup-’
per Thursday In honor of her
husband. Rev. Wm Bryde Mra.
Jay Wing and Allen Pah's birth-

MEMBER: FiBiftf Depoait Insurance Carpoigti—

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�rltnn Grangers
Committees

stfiktn

iai

QititinfiiHAt
r Kennedy.

State to Sell
7 Parcels of
Land in Barry

with 30 f»et ot

Exhibition given by the
Club, set up by the
to illustrate their hu-

order to qualify for
curtty? More and. i

T’oEnSF
Med tn

The length of time which

lax. A profit of laae than 4«00.M KxhlbKlon.
reaulta in no coverage for that I It was voted to give a party at
y«ar.
the Medical Care Facility Dec.
Coverage la granted to all peo- 111- Each member will gift wrap

mile northwest of Middleville
and Including both banks of

Ona of the properties, valued
at 1*7,000, is located In Kalama­
containing U443 square feet. Jozoo county.
Seven of the properties are
located in Barry county, five in
Durkee Street, in the VllCalhoun county and five In Bt.
Joseph county.
The sale will.begin at 3 pm.
ty properties and the minimum
opening bids include:
cast bank of the Coldwater Riv­
er. six mile* wait of Woodland.
—A triangle of land contain­
ing 7406 square feet, located In
the northeast comer of M-43

Mu 945-2405

Farm
Calendar

Hastings High
Choir Singing
For Many Groups

FOR QUICK
COURTEOUS SERVICE
109 N. Church St,

CH Ft I ST MAS

A Statesman® never
fallsapart at the seams

Because there are no seams on the surfaces
to attract wear and tear. Superbly finished,

the Statesman billfold is guaranteed to stay
together as long as the leather itself. Your
choice of fine, durable leathers burnished to
a soft, supple sheen by master leather work­

ers.

plus tax.

... ....... varuo mere auo.
Committees for the coming

Uranent benefits, because the you
work requirements which must
be met to qualify for disability

i ——— ■
(MIO.
I Carpenter. Mra. Oliver Boulter,
different.
The number of credits you will Jr.,' Mrs. Joseph Ranguette and
Mrs Robert Still,
Community Progress: Mrs.
for retirement. benefits Is shown
you may cam pp to four quar-: in the table below. Any and all Lloyd Shroyer. Mrs. Clark Over­
smith and Mrs. Kenneth Stamm.
. Health: Mrs. Leaiha Palmer
'Street, in the Village of Hash­
Mrs Charles Stadel. Mri. Keith
Marlo-A Mrs Claudia Fuller and
to within a year of how much Mrs. Carl Bustance.
Auditing
Mra. Ruby Barry.
work
they
will
need
to
qualify.
M-6fl and Davenport Road, six
Mrs Stamm and Walter Endsley.
miles north of • the Village of
Coverage
Junior Grange: Mrs. George
Nashville, 825: ’
which you Quarters Needed
Ulrich. Mrs Still and Mr*. Hale
more. However, If they are paid were bom
of Men
Women
Catpenter Education- Mra Jerry
14.800 or more In n year they re­
Andrus Mrs. Clayton Valentine.
ceive credit for all four quarters.
MrS Walter Endsley. Mrs. Marie
earlier
Cole and Mrs. Clifford Andrus.
workers are treated differently
Membership: Mrs. Stamm. Chas.
and receive credit In a dlfferStatic) Mrs. Leo Barry. Joseph
Ranguette and Hale Carpenter.
Fair Display: Mrs. Ranguette.
1806
io
vote a column to th
Mrs Frank Welnbrechl and Mrs.
Y. 5.
1897
and their problems.

CITY CAB CO.

LORD BUXTON

Christmas Tree
Selection Tips
Wondering about the kind of
taett your family should get for

the east Ude of

TheVstate Highway
ment will offer 18 parcel
cess land Id four South

The Hastings Banner

10

1M0
1904

Section Throa

WL..
—
.k— 19
Thursday.
December
12, IGCJ
1963

IS

Driver Leaves
Accident Scene

Woman Hurt
Portland Man
When Auto Hits
Faces Narcotics
Parked Vehicle
Mrs. Daisy Hong. 22. suffered Charge Here
a fractured knee cap. cuts and

1 bruises about the face and head
Donald D Morofsky, 33, of
Much will depend, of course,
Portland, demanded examlnaupon your tastes and needs, but band. Arnold, 25. both of Battle
Conservation Department for­ Creek, crashed Into a parked WIM(
ic&gt;pai juage
u. Z.
soclate, Mlln
Municipal
Judgd L.
: esters have a few general guide­ car on M-3. a mile and one-naif
w a charge of forging
lines to offer that will help you north of the Calhoun county a prescription to obtain narcotics.
select the "right” Vuletlde tree Ilne'
_ '
He was released under $3,Anyone who places a high
Deputy Richard Abbey said
rl»mlnatlnn was
be wu forced to swerve on Use
road by an on coming vehicle. Morofsky with forging the name
and hit the parked ear.
of Dr Arthur C Germans of
Mrs Hoag, was admitted to . Lyons to a prescription to obLella
hospital in Battle Creek. LaJn dilaudid Prescription blanks
species on Michigan'* ChristHer husband was treated and,
stolen from Dr. German's
released and their 2-year-o I d j oHIce.
baby. Bryan, was unhurt.
। The dilaudid tablets are placed
Balsam fir. once considered
The driver of the on coming in heated distilled water and the
car. Gary A. Armentrout. 16. solution used for subcutaneous
the pick of tradition - minded Battle Creek, was ticketed for injections. The drug wis obtalnfamilies and those who like the drivtng without due caution.
ed' 'here on 10 occasions
fragrance of pine.
Apartment dwellers who want

qulckly

will

find

that

most

vised that spruce and balsam
generally offer better quality.
Department
foresters stress
the importance of selecting trees
which have been cut recently
enough to last through the holi­
day season If they are given
proper care. With spruce or bal-

water and In a cool place until
you're ready to trim them with
legislative Lloyd Shroyer. decorations.
Keith Marlow and Carl B.w1 Whatever the type of tree you
JUpce.
o.u.ullu,r Leo
ueo Barry, Oliver
Muver choose, make sure the handle
"Agriculture
Boulter. Jr. end Clifford Andrus
I* *mpte Thls will ru e
*---------- —
-- —
Oanservatlon
: Harold
Kings
­ out the need of later cutting off
bury. George Ulrich.' Jerry An­ j lower branches to get the proper
i
mounting
length, a! the risk of
drus and Lawrence Barry
Youth Mrs. Ruby Barry. Gary ruining the tree's balanced size
Carpenter. Mrs. Albert Altoft. and shape.
Albert Altoft and Lynn Barry.
Dance: Frank Welnbreeht,
Lloyd Shroyer. James Carpenter
and Mrs Ranguette
Animal chain: Leo Barry. Mrs.
Welnbreeht, Chas. Stadel and

1913
1910
Between Thanksgiving and 1920
1929
Christmas, the High School
Choir sings Christmas programs
far many local groups and civic
nryenlMHmns
The programs scheduled aa of
Dec. 1 included:
Willis Conrad. 23. Rl Delton,
mas Program.
pleaded guilty to a hit and run
Mrs. Welnbreeht gave a report
Dec. 9—Hospital Employees' charge when arraigned Saturday of the Great Lakes Lecturers
Christmas Party.
before Associate Municipal Judge Conference held at Camp Kett
Which she attended Nov 24-26.
slonal Women's Christmas Party. plus 8606 court costa
TYie next meeting wlU be Dec.
The program will hare a
Christmas theme. Coffee hosDec. 15—Public Concert (with
chorus and Jr. High Choir).
for permitting an unlicensed Mrs. Boulter.
The Junior Grangers are hard
sembly
Deputy Richard Abbey said
k with Christmas projects
Conrad, returning home from
Hastings where lie had gene
Wednesday to pick up hlb un­
bly
employment check, had clipped
a Highlands Dairy truck driven
Meeting.
by Richard Martin. Martin had
Dec. 19 — Pennock Hospital stopped on M-37 to make a left
(Carolina).
J turn into the dairy when Con­
Deo. IP—Barry County Medi­ rad hit the left front fender
cal Facllify.
■ , . and-bumper of th*. truck and
Urmbm of Um Katau couif,
School As­ ripped the fender offFarmer‘1 IHr.Asaoclalian were here Thurs­
station wagon. Conrad didn't day'to; inspect the Barry County
Medical Facility and for lunch
Middleville and Delton offi- at the Hotel Hastings
groups wishing Christ­
mas programs should contact 15 minutes later Deputy Austin
Byrnes picked up the fleeing
vote on establishing
driver.
facility.
Welfare Dlrecto
Fisher. Chairman Allan Hyde
and other members of the Wei-

Fog— 1 to t

ROUNDS Grocery
M-37 - 5 Miles South of Hastings
We Carry a Complete Line of
GROCERIES
COLD
&amp;MEATS
------- ----------------

Gulf Gasolines

CHRISTMAS

and Oil
n 7 Days a Week

a.m. until 9:00 p.m.

E(iton Attorneys
Inspect Barry
Medical Facility

Miller Real Estate

thews and Charles Norris, were
at the Facility »to guide the visi­
tors. and Joining the group for
$6,150 tlie noon luncheon were Probate
Judge Phil Mitchell. Atty j.
2. LARGE COUNTRY HOME ON A LARGE LOT. Hit a modern Franklin Huntley. Supervisor
kitchen, dining room, living room, two bedrooms, bath and utility Earl McKibbln and County Clerk
William Cridler.
$500 down. Full prica
$7,000
J. FOR RENT—Four-be
Named
After Mayor
$75
The Lodge ) Freeway (l-&lt;
4. PROPERTY SOUTH OF DOWLING with 400 feet of frontigs on foXX

l.1 GOOD HOME. CLOU TO ST0RE3. kitehen. dining room w^d llv-

M37 and Clear Laks A Urns bulldlna with modern livins n.urter.

Howto
hold on to
money

There’s more here
than meets the eye

5. TWO LARGE LOTS ON BLACKTOP AT IRVING. Frontage on bergh. the first man to fly solo
Thornappla river------- ------------------------------------- ----------------- $1,450 ucroea the Atlantic.
6. TWO FAMILY HOMK NEAR CENTRAL SCHOOL—One side hat

Since Jan. 1. 1942. Michigan

If you’re like most Santas, your biggest puzzle is where to find
the money to buy the gifts that everyone wants most! Best and
$4,500.00

. 40 ACRES WITH

Convertible &amp;
Key-Tainer* set

LADY BUXTON

French Purse

You're looking at not 2 but
3 leather accessories. In the
Convertible Billfold there's
a removable leather photo
and card case. Sold with
thin Key-Tainer as ■ Kt,
plus tax.

Um the divided bill comones. The wide-opening
change purse for diver.
Pockets, too.
clus tax.

surest place to find it is in a Christmas Club check for "what it

RODS OF LAKI FRONTACE. around 4.000

takes" for really generous gift shopping.

and some plumbing In. Close to town on blacktop road. Good fishing
$4,400

10.

NEARLY ONE ACRE LOT WITH A 2 REDROOM HOME, out a

Next year's Christmas

$12,000

TWO LOTS IN THE TAFFEE ADDITION. Good location. $1.500 ea.

happiness for the whole

HOMK IN FREEPORT has living room, kitchen and dining room
combination, cne bedroom artd bathroom down, with two bedrooms

family will come "paid in

IS. GOOn HOME IN FIRST WARD. Kitchen, dining room, living
room, two bedrooms. Mat and lavatory down. Three bedrooms and
bath up. Can bo sold with $800 down ....................... — .$5,250

advance" if you join our

1964 Christmas Club now.

14. CUTE LITTLE YEAR AROUND HOMK AT LEACH LAKE, 60 foot
dining room combination and porch

.$4,200

Costs cAlo

-$10,500

uttone 'ETo Send

Familiar words in times of

know ttw friendly dcctor is hare

16. ONE ACRE WITH RANCH HOME on pavement 3 miles from
Hastings. Has a nice kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace.

You'll enjoy gift shopping
that's free from all stress

and strain on your budget!
Wa know bow important that

9le ^Vexy 'Best
17. GOOD HOM I near Central school, has modern kitchen, dining

Clviistmas

Caws

PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY

19. HOME IN 4H» WARD CLOSE TO SCHOOL. Kitchen, dining room,
bedroom, utility room and bath down, three bedrooms up. laundry
room in basement---;
-------- __----- .------------ ;_________ $4/400
11. TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES IN CITY with 14 rods on South

HEN DllSHOT! BLDG.

Clifton MlMw—Wl 5-3970

OHk. Hwm Wl S-5IS2

IU, TWw Wl S-41«
■Wl J-1911

row fcoKHk

muc

sroH

Jacobs
PRESCRIPTION
' PHARMACY
FUo. Wl 5-2466

126 I. Stafa

NATIONAL BANK
hg OF HASTINGS
Dapositi Insured Up to $10,000.00

Member Federal Reserve Syttom and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

�| Senior Choir to
Guild Reports | Present Zion
Following are U Hospital
Guilds' reports for November: - Lutheran Concert
' OaMd. 3-Ohainnan. Mrs. Wll-

s-MS W»FW W».

I

*****?&lt;a^
Mrs. Brecheisen
Dies Suddenly
At Home Here

m

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Don M. Gary. Renter
{am. Holy CommupfanI am. Morning prayer and
Bunday school. 0:30 am. "The
Birth of John, the Baptist."
Every Sunday—
•Thia is the Life" over WKZOT-V, 0:30 am.; over WOOD-TV,
10:30 am.; over WILX-TV,
WZZM-TV, 11:30 am.
“The Lutheran Hour" over
WKZO. 12:30 pm. over WBCH.

Include ■
KdwC.L
WUber, Pastori‘
“jivsay
Bat, worahlp hour, 0:30 am.
Sabbath school, 10:46 am.
Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm.
Bunday. "It la Written,” on
TV, WKZO Channel 3, 6:30 am.
Bunday, “Faith .tor Ttodgy," oa
TV. Wood Channel A- 6:30 gm
Sunday Voice ot Prophecy
Radio WOOD 1300, 6:30 am.

Church school. 0:3a Special
Christmas program In Memorial
Hall, 7 pm.
Monday—7 pm. Boy BoouU.
Tuesday, 11:45 pm. Trustees
wlU meet at the hotel
Wednesday, 1:30 pm. Women's
Association tea. Installation of
officers. Board meeting at 13:30.
7 pm. Cub Scout Pack meet­
ing in the Kirk House dining

Sackett and Mra. Mabel Booher;
8 green clink sheets. 6 small
sterilising bags. U small diapers
and 6 med. sterilising bags,
Gvfld 83 — Chairraan, ifn.
Harvey Babcock; IT small sterUtoBdh|tci»alrman. Mrs. Pe­
ter Martin; 1 large upper binder,
6 No. 1 Instrument wraps, 3 med.
sterilising bags, and I No. 6 In-

0:45 am. Bunday school
Thursday, 7: JO pm chancel
Claeses for all ages.
choir practice; 8:30 pin. Bible
0:45 am. Bunday school on study class.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by a daughter.
Mary. at home; two sons, John
Ot Coldwater anjLLtoyd of Wood­
land; right grandchildren; two

1 UNITED BRETHREN IN
CHRIST CHURCH
Oar. E. Colfax and N. Boltwood
Rev. Darlene Specs. Pastor
0:30 am. -Morning worship.
0:30 am. Junior church.
10:30 am. Bunday school
6: 46 pm. Christian Endeavor.
7: 30 pm. Gospel Hour. Mes­
sage by the paster. There will

Christian Science
Text Announced

Presbyterian
Children’s Yule
*am Sunda

The program is entitled “The
Christmas Candle Custom."
Children from all of the Bun­
day school departments are U?

10 am. Bunday sebquL
11 am. Worship service.
8 pm. Krening service.

Rev. jerry Boomer, Paster
Sunday school, 10 a tn
Wonhip servioe, 11 am.
Young People's service, 7 pm.
Evening service, 8 pm.
Bible Study Wed, 7:30 pm.
Prayer scrvtoa, IX pm.

100 H. Woodland Atom*
Rev. jack B. Carrier, Paster
0:46 am. Bunday mhooL
11 am. Meaning wontdp.
6:30 Pm Young People

Karol Owen; 3 large tower bindera, 4 vaginal sheets and 1 Tbindsr.
MT». Harry Burke, chairman.

Ongttribtafens from Barry resi­
dents reaAbied 63,141-82 compared
with gRDtfril kt the same stage

Rev. Doricne Specs, Pastor
10 am. Bunday echoed.
7: 30 pm. Prayer &amp; Bible study.
11 am. Morning worship.
8: 30 pm. Teen choir.
11 am. Cherub church.
7:30 pm. Christian Endeavor.
Thursday 6:30 pm.—Battalion
Quin on the book of Harla.
Boys’ clubs.
8 pm. Wednesday, prayer,
praise and Bible study at the
Friday, 8:30 pm. — Builders Stephen Osgood home.

7 pm. Youth High and Bealor
High Youth Groups.
.
7:46 pm. Evening serrtoa.
Wed, 7:0 pm. Mid-peek
prayer.
Thursday, T pm. Pioneer Girls
and Boys Brigade.
Women's Missionary Fellow­
ship 2nd Turn each month. 7:30.

Boys' clubs.
Saturday, 7:30 pm. Adult choir

CHURCH
-------- &lt; Pumlm chotr wtu star,
---------- r — rim. 11:45
Church school, 0:46 .
o Youth chotr rehearsal
7 Jr. MYF.

Sunday. Public talk. 3 pm.
Watchtower Bible Study, 4:1

Hastings Speedy Wash
OFFERS

JjDevclopIng a protection pro­

1

Wash - Dry - Fold ■ 90-Minute Servke

gram that is right for you
requires expert planning. Beoffer insurance of

Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor
10 am. Morning worship.
11 am. Bunday school.
Rev. Russell Barver, Pastor
Bunday school, 10 am.
-Worahlp hour, 11 am.
Bunday evening services start­
ing at T pm.
The Bible, the whole Bible
and nothing but the Bible.

planning

RANDSEN'

Mieemttc
Slufhg CinfiH

Bunday 10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Worship service.
,
6:40 pm. Young People’s meet

10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worahlp.
Youth meeting. 6:15 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm.
Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm.

10 am. Morning service.; •
11:11 am. Bunday sdtol(There are classes for all).
You will find a cordial wel­
come when you worship with us.

Tested and proved effective through many severe
winters, DE-ICER is back again to prevent gas line

freeze 1 It’s now yours in both AMERICAN. Brand
Gasolines

at no extra cost!

from (sTANDARD) and you get it!

YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER

AT THE MONUMENT

YOUR STANDARD OIL MAUK

Marble's Standard Service

MODERN ELECTRICAL GIFTS ARI IDEAL

Shrt* St. fr Michlsss—Wl 5-2251

FOR FAMILY GIVING AND FOR YEAR
AROUND ENJOYMENT
'

ADJOINING FOOD CENTER LOT

All Standard Products
Complete Lubrication Service
Wf flfrf I, fr H. fta«« Stamp

obligation for this service. Call

YfF’!*’

�Let Kroger Buy Your Christmas Giftsl
THE
FRIENDLY.
L FOLKS /

NoHiing To Buyl NoRing To Wriral You Can Winl
From $1.00 Io $1000 In caalil Soo Comglafa
Dolaih al Your Friendly Kroger Store.

CENTER CUT RIB

A Faw of the Muy
Sac-a-doagli Wlaaara!

r Pork
Chops

Cora Gebhardt
Sharon Bishop
Mrs. Lura Bulling
Mrs. Howard Balo
Loon Smith
Alice Bonner
Mrs. Robert Rose
Pat Guenther
Leslie Gross
Mary Shields
Alonzo Trim
Mrs. Rudolph Flora
Wilma Doxey
Jenin Stickler
Paul Clogett
Mrs. Guy Miller
Susan Bockman
Ruby Knickerbocker

U. S. INSPECTED

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

FRESH WHOLE

FLUS 50

EXTRA TV

^43V25‘
Tenderay Beef 4th &amp; Sth Rib

FREE!
Mickey Mouse Club Badge
in each 1-b. can of Kroger Vac Pac Coffee.

Roegs Popconi 4 m 69/

KtegSIzo Freaks 2pM&lt; 99/

Kroger Peanut

Jiffy’s

letter CogeuH watg 59/

Sopor Stsikx

kn».m»

RIB
ROAST

Lb

STAMPS
with coupons
below on Fryer

Parts and cut-up
Fryers

All While or Dark Meat

Hygrade's

QUARTERED FRYERS a 39/

R«H Per* Saasage 3

Kwick Kriip

Slked

SLICED BACON

a p*» 49/

„

’1

BEEF LIVER

59/

Wald) |fw “Mickey Mouse dub" Sponsored by Kroger
Mon. thru Fri $15 Io 5:45 P. M. WKZO-TV

FLOUR

EMDEN SHAMPOO

50 Extn Tg Valie Stiap

J

with th* purchase oi 2 or more

I

4/Off

Label

. CRISCO

CUT UP FRYERS

2SJKU,$1.««

L’

’

34b. can

59/

l49&lt;

SO Extra To* Volos Steeps
Pillsbury

Fryer Ormte, lags er TMgta

*1.00

CAKE MIXES 3

SO Extra To* Votes Stem
II

Na 2

a 1OO Extra To* Vslae Stoeps
y

CRIST MIX

»«19/j
•

TOOTHPASTE

fl

White Bread

fmdzeS3/|

Banquet Frozen

Sfloo

■

MEAT
'
DINNERS
LAYER CAKE

•z.
fes

31

100 Extra To* VatNlUape: i 50 “V*!** •
wtM.eeBmhmWpe9BM.foMrao.fi |
tarn m jZTrra. »|
KROfiER WHITE BREAI J ।
™

m

.SO fair* Top Me

I | «•«•!»«*— w-yt
Sr! I
APPUS
Mmm a)

leUOei* iTfcdJ

WAFFLES

JUMBO SUNKIST

Navel taOranges

pU

10/

Chicken of the Sea

TIRA
j

with the perches o of any size
Cntt

4

„ 29/

Pillsbury Pie

BONELESS PORE ROAST

100 EXTRA TOP VALUE

STAMPS with purchase of Kroger

Thank Yoe Cherry

PIE FILUHR

Kroger Frozen

,

Ho H cm29/

Kroger

TEA RACS

pijollOO

Kroger Honey

GRAHAMS

2-4. pig

49/

20c OH Label I Nescafe

INSTANT
COFFEE

coupon

at
left

KTox. |ar

69

Emperor Grapes 2

39/

ZIPPER SKINNED

Florida
Tangerines
Shelled Walnuts

--99/

�“What of lit be asks. What
ot ttt” Adolph Went off into

Mr

lard at Old Man Bril's daughter
and all but hits the old devil.

have you make fun of me."
Jacob had turned and his thumb
was on the great brass latch.
"Walt a minute." pleaded
Adolph. "I'm not laughing at
you. I'm laughing at Old Man
Beil and hU daughter. You aee.

funny
~~
most split my stare Man! But
you did scatter things about with
a generous hand. You certainly
did give the town folks a treat.

-Ud man. himself."
Qreenwich drew hl* chin down,
swelled out hl* chest and moved
------__------------- ------------------------ away a few pace*. Hl* cane camo
you threw away. She's going to1 up and down in exaggerated

Jacob'* hand drew the tavern
door shut m Adolph moved him
rather reluctantly up the street.
HU companion’s voice was sooth­

hold of you all morning. I come
out of Uw store to&gt; stop you and
■peak to you. I didn't want to
go into that befl-^-'
- —
Font's again. He &lt;
how to treat g I
here—even has a mortgage on good landlord olw«
the blankets the Indians wear, for folks that [™Ej
and be dresses hl* only daugh­ him. and puts
ter up fit to kill, and drives
around town with her Just so
folks will look up and take no­
tice. And you go and plug a bar­
rel ot lard and a yellow chicken through me if it hl
ycu. But tell me,
wife going to feel
home empty handei
in a hell ot a n

IN WAYLANDS
i of Grand Rapid*
funeral of Harper
Training
RagtmenL
xv)11c, Sunday, Dec.
rps Base. Camp Ptn--------- - _jllf. While with the
regiment all new Marines are 300 spent Wednesday. Nov. 37,
trained in tactical, and combat at tbs Reuben Crites homo. ★
skill* needed for battle. Bqpha- Irena Bead at near Ann Arbor
waa a Friday, Nov. 20, dinner
guest of Lindsey Cullen.
OttPday, Dec.
~ '
training
Infantry

Nashville

HOBBY

Members of the Chamt
Commerce will have a
nsgsting ,Wodneeday. Dec.
ths VFW building. There
an eiectkn Of officers, ar

“lf» her I can about She
worked so hard,” he mumbled.
“And I ain't gik anything to

BILL
DING
store and guided him down it*
length to the rear where th*
mingled odors ot mni**ess, togroceries. Jacob noticed that the
eyes of the clerks all seethed to
follow the figure of Id* com­
panion and when Adolph beck­
oned to one of than, he mev^d
very quickly.
"Jason." said Adolph, sternly,
speaking to the clerk and lean­
ing heavily on his canc and at

of Irving and Mr. and Mrs.
Bird and family of muuiia★ Mra. Dexter Bird accom-

EGG FEEDS

give you
,
the extra ...

soo. * Mr. and Mrs. Nerval Tha­
ler and daughters and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. MlAler were Thanks­
giving Day dinner, gueste of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Blough. * Mr.

LET BILL DING PLAY SANTA

Bunday, Bee. 1. vie
Jeesc. Blough home.

^TO YOUR FAMILY
HASTINGS GRAN
&amp; BEAN COMPANY

box—" Adolph looked accusingly
at the clerk and fingered an
empty Un box. "This box, Ss I
have told you many apd .ninny
a Unig. slwnild be kept full of—maybe not our best tobacco,

I Ping Pong Tobi*
■%’ plywood top for more •

way* full and handy.”
Tfte thin muttqn-chopa that
seemed to be making a futile
attempt to WidSn the very Udn
face of Jason bristled pleasantly.
The big mouth spread into a
broad grin and then puckered
Itself Into a serious hard, thin
line. A pair of wrinkles set tbem-

AS LITTLE AS
$12.40

(bounce. Moke it in two
!4’/a a 5' sections for mul­
tiple aBaft wad atty

with our clover
'folding log*.

'storage

attended to at once." The shiny
bald bead nodded up and down.
-Such a • pity.” aald Green­
wich. "that I cant leave this
store and have my orders car-

Train Boards

Work Benches

Backboard, Bottom Shelf
Rigid Comtnictiovi — 15x4x22 Drawer

Basketball Backboards, Rim, and Net
rBUDGET

TERMS
CAN BE
ARRANGED

Stanley Took

Saws, Chisels, Levels, Squares

Black &amp; Decker Electric Power Tools

tlnued, “slaving in this store,
giving my fresh youth to It. and
when my back U turned noth­
ing I* attended to as it should
be Now — now that's better.
That's the Idea. See how the at-

for

HAPPY HOLLY DAYS

FRIGIDAIRE
DISHWASHER

Front-loading
FRIGIDAIRE Dishmobile

The tin box had been filled to
overflowing and a glam can.
containing striped sticks bt
candy, brightened the comer bf
the counter. The round cheese
stood Invitingly st the other end.

Stort at

AREAL
WIFE­
SAVING
GIFT! r

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Door Mirrors

CEILING TILE

PANELING
fora 15* « 20

Room
Little as

FRIGIDAIRE
MOBILE
DISHWASHERS
PRICED FROM

$9.58
Month I

Many models to choosefrom

Drive Over

including under - counter styles I

CO*‘SUMF”S POMW COMPANY

�Of Middleville
Pr*». Dee- II.
aifeckto bring a
pamnity ChrtuMtenbere ot Um
7 club will moot
ttL House of the

Club, Kiwanis

Who Mail Earl

Sod Chttk Charge

that mast of the mail for eouthwwt.Michigan U now distributed
poet ofhee at

As an extra time rarer ft U
•lab raqueeUd that patrons otparate and bundle their Hastings
and«ilcut of town mall.
Haattngi and out of town Uc-

6U»M&lt;Ttt

the hands at addresses In good
condition with Iocs chance of
dsuny or deUy due to human

“Our M employee need public
help to run this race against
time-end patrons of the Has­
tings poet office can assist us

Worldwide
Moving

Suggett, Flu
Shot, for Pertom
With Bad Heart,

&gt; t/At (MRt F PLfliD STAMPS, Toq/4

U.SDA INSPECTED, TOP QUALITY
WHOLE.
COMPLETELY

SMALL, LEAN. MEATY

Cleaned

LAMB SALE'

live heart disease, cardiac insuf­
ficiency and congestive failure;
and lastly, thaw wtth chronic
cardlova-ular, lung, kidney or
metabolic disorders
Although the Btale Depart­
ment of Health haa announced

ug

Wl 5-5164'

t-OZ. PKG. 29c

CENTER BLADE
CUTS .

Sliced Bologna
Meat Loaf .
Pork Liver

WARREN'S

SUPER RIGHT.
AU MEAT

AS: 49c

VEAL, BEEF.

-o

CT-

FROZEN

Patti-Pak Steaks
Breaded Shrimp
Perk Sausage

PKG.

CAP-N
JOHNS

10OZ.
PKG.

RIGHT

WHITE BEAUTY

SIZE 113

Shortening 3 “49
Hawaiian Punch 3 B$1°

A Ac
Oranges *13

—

ROSY RED OR SUNSHINE YELLOW

Candy Bars
Family Flour SUNNYHBD 3
EARLY CALIF, *
Ripe Olives COLOSSAL J
NUTLEY QTRS.
Margarine 4 LBS. 69c SOLIDS
m

carr/w Its tools
losido!/

BANQUET, CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY.

SALISBURY STEAK,

Meat
Dinners

B-OZ.
CANS

HAM

” oz rK0

A&amp;P
Strawberries

WITH PURCHASE OF

po° 6

Baking Potatoec ^:’i
Head Lettuce ob“ msH
FROZEN FOODS

12-OZ.
BARS

GILLETTE STAINLESS STEEL

Blades

M.

k»

JANI PARKIR

FRUIT CAKE
OVER 7i
FRUITS
&amp; NUTS
lift-out tool to ayi

’ EtcfusMNaw
PM MT
MOTOR
MuKipllo coining

orgr i tLP.

3-Lb. Light

1%-Lb.

Tooth Paste 2

OUR OWN
TEA BAGS

TUBES

115 COUNT
PKG.

DAIRY VALUES

Marvel Ice Milk

5-U. Light

5iGAL49C
Popsicles |2-6
Georg Cheese

FAfua J .
Meud Donuts

n*S
:

WITH PURCHASE OF
LISTERINE THRIFT-PACK

PACKS!

12

FOR

VI£SS

49c
29c

mini uuiuiu;.!;; iGivv
ton A Olrt THAT
CHEERS APMTITTSI

Gilt Gertificites«
jneuiM ATTNf atfCJfovr

&gt;

AB ^rtt99 In IM, «d .H.cWr. Ihrv inluldaf. O.c.ntbw 14.
&gt;HE GltAT ATLANTIC A TACIJIC TEA COMPANY.

SAVE
•

TA1FLI-FILTIII SVSTM • CON VEINS NT TOK •WITCH

tlfT BOXED FOB CHBISTHASl
CALL NOW

k

m

U&gt;‘&gt; M«fk» ot

TOBACCO tar H&gt;. ttalMay
HflHFhMac

Mgsr«lie&gt;

t‘NO °*
CTH. U4I

,R)
CTH

Biscuits

।

1-OZ.
PKG.

Chocolate Quik .Tf4

.

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
MR.Pi^X-Ivlo J

BALLARD OR
PilUBURY

Active “All”
SOLID WHITE

’&lt;£ 43c

LIGHT CHUNK

671

DETERGENT
XLB. 77, OZ. PKG.
J

CLEANSER
14-OZ. a
CANS
J

DETERGENT
9-LB. 13-OZ. Si) rara
....
PKG.
XaXT

�David Brodbeck and family. Uie

Bonnie

Outstanding Dairymen
Receive DHIA Awa

*w*w

*

"X T TT TT

A

'

A

EXPERT TIRE

SERVICE

. iriO— rv*Hv

BARR

Tire Shop

U. S. HOY*!

at the annual meeting
..am' County Dairy Herd son for the highest producing soctauon.
registered Guernsey cow.
Improvement Association.
Hubert Long of Castleton
The Barry County Holstein tented a trophy to Cart Brodtownship received a certificate Association trophy toe the high- ।
from the State DinA for having
. Ibe flrat herd in Michigan to

Mautfod FREI I

r»2^Rs-Ht1

terfat for five consecutive years. chele. Middleville, owned the top
Hubert also received a trophy producing Jersey cow and re­
ceived the trophy from Kalama-। Barry County herds that take
Bureau Services for having the zoo Milk Producers Association, part In tlir testing program was
highest average in the local as- The trophy far (he highest pro- । a new all lime high and ranked
during cow not eligible for any 13th In the state The average
Ing a 1963 herd average over 600 other award was donated by the cow on DHIA test In Barry
pounds of butterfat was Wayne Hastings City Bank and was | county produced 12.026 pounds
won by Wayne Perris of Dowling. | of milk and 464 pounds of butSI
State awards for Having five
nrvi
nf ^nn a,ld 461 P°Und’ °f butterfat,
and Gerald Anders or Delton.

Glen Kacchcle, Wayland; Oscar Battle Creek Milk Producers
Kaechele. Middleville: and Merle The high three year old award,
Freeport
donated by the Nashville Coop.
Johnston. Nashville. Gerald and Elevator went to Carl HeffleBy Mrs. Sylvan Tagg
Ronald Anders. Delton and Ger- bower of Woodland. Floyd Jones
of Hickory Comers owned the
highest producing four year old
The Freeport Extension Group
over 500 pounds of butterfat
cow and he received the trophy
given by the Hastings-Dowllng- met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Keith Buehler. Nineteen
ladies were present. Christmas
gifts were exchanged and a de-

A CHRISTMAS GIFT
The Whole Family
Will Enjoy

hostess.

FAUIHS

Wonderful

Infantry
Training
Regime:.’.
Marine Corps Base. Camp Pen­
dleton. Calif. While wtth the
regiment all new Marines are
trained in tactical and combat
skills needed for battle. Empha­
sis was placed on the small unit
tactics—the four-man fire team
and the 13-man squad.

Honored at Birthday Party
Orvln Smrtker gave a birth­
day party honoring his brother.
Henry, of Hastings Eighteen
members at the family enjoyed
a ham dinner complete with a family,
beautifully decorated cake and Work, on Friday

dervoort at 670
Garden City.

W.

Dog &amp; Cot Beds. Jeweled Collars,
Sweaters, Blankets, Toys

rakeets ____________ $2.98 and up
'

burning Polty Premium Cod.

Syckle of Dowling were Wednes-

*

Bonita De- fiTRDNO SHIELD, a field train-

Hastings Grain

Next Bunday is our Family
Fellowship Night. The church
fending the Republic of :Kora*.

★ Speciol Christmas Rates

for Installation on o

Wednesday. 7:30 pm. adult
choir practice.
Thursday. 1:30 pm. WBCS

the division's 73rd Armor

Friday, 3:18 pm., Junior MYP,
we will be decorating the Christ-

Mr». ouiorn Whitney and
grandson. Robert, spent Bunday

HEY CULLIGAN MAN!
313 N. Boltwood

Canaries - Cages - Supplies
(SsssHfsl bstic C.Uraj Slrd.1

129 N. Michifea

Goldfish • Bowls * Aquariums
Blair’s Farm &amp; Garden
231 W. Srate

WI 5-5982

Ffv 945-5993

in

NewChevellei

Rental or Purchose Basis
(Loom PurchaM AvoHable)

98c and up

(Variety Styles and Sixes)

Radcliff.

Army MSG Gordon H. Gray,
whose wife, Dorothy, Urea on

Keith Buehler.

Bird Feeders

From your cod houffng

dent. *

The Gilligan Way

Outchees of R4 Hastings, Is a
graduate of Hastings High school.
He was commissioned through
the aviation cadet program In
1857. His wife. Sharon, is the

Here's a new address:

liner restaurant. After Uie din-

SOFT WATER

SUBTRACT

Ing. He his being rraaelgned to
Laughlin APB, Tex. The captain,

BY CHEVROLET

son and family of Grand Rapids.

Wl 5-5102

better
highways
create
JobsMichigan's growing system of safe
freeways Is contributing Importantly to the dynamic

drive to attract naw industry Into the state.

Businessmen searchiog for new plant locations or
opportunity for commercial development know that

modern transportation facilities are an essential
requirement. Now, more than ever before,

Now-Chevy spirit in a new kind of car!

Michigan's economic growth is dependent upon
Improved highways.

Any curtailment of the highway Improvement
Pipgram Ksks a slowdown in economic expansion.
Your support of a good roads program will help

Michigan grow and provide needed new jobsl

Industry wants dependable, all-weather highways to
move materials and products. Concrete pavements

are first choice to provide the load-carrying capacity
required. Durable and »mooth-rldingrconcrete roads

give longer service with minimum maintenance.
And this means tex economy to both industry and

pleasure drivers.

We bunt Ihi. on. to do ■ lot more Um jtut .land eround lockta, beea-

way It mufflai noise and coshioiw you from bump*.

tiluL Held Ila weight down hi the S.OOO-pound range. Then built lour

And the fine hand of Body by Fisher craftsmen ahowi up beneath-

lusty enginee lor it—two tun and two V8'*—with output all the way

this one's suave good looks, too. Just listen to the solid tiuni of a door

up to 220 horses*!
And if that combination at modext weight and potent power makes

closing or look at the smooth metalwork. You'll see what wo mean.
Sound good so far? There’s more. Like the fact that Chevelle cornea

you think this is one frisky air, you’ve got the right idea.
You’ve also got a oar with Iota at room for tegx, hipx, shoulders,

that (and m It thia Isn't on. o&lt; the nicest eurprieee &lt;V

hats and luggage. Yet its US-inch wheelbase keeps it

highly maneuverable in traffic and very easy to park.
With its VaR Coil

and BUi h^tioo,5t’*

a all) the new Cherelle comes at an eaay-to-take pri«!
like to hear mare! The lletanlns’a wonderful at jew
I CHEVROLET j'

got a ride that remind* you at the Jet-emooth kind the

When you see a new concrete highway, you know
Michigan is moving forward—and new industry and
more jobs are soon to follow!

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION

LARKE BUICK -CHEVROLET
1435 So. Hanover

______

Halting*

JAfl 5-2425

�Barry Ovil
Defense Plans
Vital Programs
Imy County DteU Data
taOoCeotaee train-

1U, Mr dw

Tb.

KNNOCK HOSPITAL

DON’T ca’ught

ool men will be colled

-Wta, U» ko.,h
—d
you are up to your naek ta
now, you’ll wish you hadnt
Waited to fix youraelf some low­
cost storm window*. Do It now!
It's easy with Warp's EASY-ON
Storm Window Kite. Contain

J'itorw window. EASY-ON
. . . America's moat popular
window kit ... Is only
at
your local dealer.

Always Timely and Terrific

Rl. Dec. 2;
Woodland —Mary Sutherland,
Deo. 3; Sharon Ryan. 238 Amasa
BL, Dec. 3.
Dolton-Beulah Hull. Rl, Dec.

Savings on Best Known

In Hastings Gat It At

Hastings V&amp;S
Hardware

Brands In the Widest
Possible

This Christmas, Be sure to See our New Models of

Custom Creations

Genuine

Walnut, Maple and Cherry
Noahvilte—Henry Becker. 315
Cleveland. St., Dec. 4: Pat
Downing, 403 Reed St, Dec. 5;
’ Saranac — Penn Patrick, Rl.

Featuring AM-FM (Multipltx) Staroo Radi*
.

onj 5^^ Phonograph

.

East Side
Lumber Co.

to SO have Mgned for
the course. Comp hue the oo- Bowman, 186 W. Congree*. Gary
opuitlx of Ute Mlclilgan office Wilcox. R3. Dec. 8; Donna Wil­
ofSivil Defense in ooadustlng cox, Rl, Dea. 0;
his course so that ha will have
Richard Elliott
radio active material available
rdt, R3, Dec, 4;
for the course, apo Camp U
--------- —------------8404 4th Ave,
Dec. 6;-Lenora Makley. R3, Deo.

BUILDING SUPHIB

E. L Carpenter
Hardware

fill in with the coulee that yo_
will be available tor. and the
day of tha week or alternate day
that would be most convenient.
You can sign for more than one

Of the Last Day of Registration
Day or Eve of Week....
Radiological Monitoring
Medical Self Help

Of the Qualified Elactoro of
Huttings Public Schools, B-l

nans

County of Barry, Michigan

utils

The Westchester
This now line of High Fidelity Radio-Television and

Placed on Probation
John T. Booth. 23. Rl Augusta,
charged with Mealing gas from
Dale Smith on Nov. 8. woe or­
dered to pay court ocata of *8.06
by Associate Municipal Judge L.
E. Barnett and vu placed on
probation for six months.

January 13, 1964

Please Take Notice that a Special Election will

be held in Mid School District on Monday, January

Stereo Phonographs has been designed and pro­

13. 1964.

•

duced with 0 particular customer in mind. This
customer insists art the finest quality merchandise

at the lowest price. To this discriminating customer
gur new line is dedicated. Prove this for yourself by

The Inspectors of Election at any annual

LIT US FIX YOUR
Shocking the performance of the maximum elec­

TV AS IT OUGHT

tronica diid examining the luxury features of our

TO Bl FIXED

or special election shelf not receive the vote of
any person residing in a registration school

district whose name is not registered as an
elector In the city or township in which ho

Custom cabinets.

The last day for receiving registration* for Mid

Special Election will be Monday, December 16, 1963.

Persons registering after 5:00 o'clock p.m. on said
day will not be eligible to vote at Mid Special Elec­

tion. Partons planning to register must determine

Combination

when the Qty end Township dorks' offkoo wlU be
•pen for registration.

AM-FM Radio

Under the provision* of Act 169. Public Anti
*-i

w
»200°°
The Builingta

'

it-'-.'i G4!*i

of Michigan, 1955, M amended, regietvwtion* will

l&gt;i,c

See and HearJfem at
. . LtL. ?.: i

u1..

CENTRAL
RADIO &amp; TV

not bo taken by *cboel official*, and only pereom
who have registered os general elector* with the
appropriate Township or Qty Clerk of Iho Township

or City in which they reside ere registered Mbool
electors.

Bulling

APPLIANCES
and GIFTS

WE CLOSE AT

NOON ON
SATURDAYS

।

�BUMQRB

Doh Frost Writes
Of Experiences
While Abroad

family usually sits around and

many times 1 go study (It is then
8:30) or I talk with them. Thom­
as left yesterday for Freiburg
tor the university there. Mat­
thias is home almost every week­
end from the Luftwolfe (literally
it translates, "air weapons ') and
now since Friday Michael la
here. "Mike” la 18. has studied
much English and we are for­
ever arguing over which pro­
nunciation la right. English or
can study in the university here American.
Every foreign student must do
Our grand and glorious bus is
out of the repair shop again and
we can shift it now. We left it

You asked about the family, so

here most of the time. I see him
every noon at lunch and then at
night from 8. when I get homo

Now there’s a full
with transistor

speeches. Then we tried to plan
our University schedule. Right
now It looks as if I am taking
mostly political science courses,
but It is not certain. Saturday
the fun began. At 8 we ate break­
fast, after a cold night, (no heat
of course), at 9 we started our
hike. We went through the vil­
lage, through a field and into
the forest on one of the hills.
Aftef a half an hour of climbing
up a hill we were at a spat where
an old castle and village was.
Founded around Uie year 1000,
this place has seen many battles
but now all that is left is the
ruins of the stones that once
were there.
Then we continued walking
and came to the top of a cliff—
with a 300 ft- drop, straight
down. When you looked out over

river winding its way between
en-Schweix la port of Germany). two high bluffs. The bluffs were
This area that we .visited over mostly covered with trees, but
here and there on steepest parts
most beautiful part of Germany,
especially In the fall. It has hills, wound our way back down the
rocks and the most beautiful hill and back to our small Dorf
(village).
That afternoon we visited an­
line of 31 organs
other small village 8 kilometers
distant (walked both ways). We
saw a huge Catholic Church and
electronics &amp;
then another castle. This castle
built around 1400 has been re-

a 5 year warranty &amp; Leslie speakers

&amp; full rich tone &amp; finely crafted

dauf liter, MH. Dorothy Monroe
“awhile. * Robert GeUnan

East Doud

couldn't talk, with the
me with house (something like uh Inn) In couldn't meQ.uMW
the Frank - Schweix. Because it people that xjfuE*.

frxtn Battle
Mra. WO! «

George

ProcHca Teaching

chcstra and nobody thought they

Mill tornote.

destruction

Dee.' 1, visitors at Mra. Dorothy

True, Germany

A, smith
Hastings

jet awanaeu—uio opera.
It 1» w different that it

It. But-why did destruction have
io be carried ■tgYroch extreme.

from Hinds district called at
Lloyd Owen* Thursday, Nov. 98.

burg-one could

standing—and the only

school In another half an hour.
Lib Dougina, In
Munchen—not many cities were might be playing bridge this trict Friday. Nov
Tuesday- I'm spending Chrtstbothers me mu here, and then traveling.
left. The
-----------------the most at
AbouT prtasots for me, nothing.
I still have enough money and
before
t ta look
Columbus ev
far another
just found out I was staying
This coun
here. I leave for Zurich and
Sbund- Molly on Thursday. WlU be back
chanted me.
once of history
on Monday or Sunday late. Don't
mendoua. The
‘Its of
knight* mean
The family is wonderful, the
me. When I s
food Is wonderful, the language
tie and look ah
™_ —
weapons, and the tool*. J cant
Ths Furniture Shop
help but think about how many I think 111 make IL
other people hava stood tai this
same place, what unknown
Deln Sohn.
Wayne Hazel
knight carried this sword and
shield with him when ha de­
Pbosre 374-3523
fended his castle and his king.
Another thing is the,Conan's bier gut.

Gins FOR SQUARE DANCERS

UPHOLSTERING
OP IN KV1RY IVININC except Saturday uatil 8:00 P.M.

■ wiH fill Mail Orders preraHfy •

Satblscttea Coeraotaed

THE DANCERS CORNER
123 Cn»« S». N.W.. GranC Rs,M&gt;

H&gt;. &lt;0- *-1272

ties go. It contains many old
weapons, suits of armor, every­
day furniture and tools plus a

cabinetry &amp; the Color-Gio keyboard

ism in the dungeon.
Sunday morning we visited a
cave, complete with modem

&amp; prices starting at $469.95 &amp;

people out. The stone formations
were very interesting—much like

a slide show. Sunday pm. we
were free. So Keith and I went
hill climbing up the bare rock in
the area. I didn't do badly, but
I decided that I wouldn't become
watched the rock that X was
standing on crumble, drop 100
ft. straight down and bounce

I made it alive and unscathed
except for a few skinned knuckmuch the same — much of my

the same first name: Thomas.
and if you Buy Ona for
Your Family's Christmas ... You Can

PLAY THESE 3 SONGS
CHRISTMAS MORNING
the

eating. After dinner, I don't feel
much like studying—which Is
what I should be doing now. I
found I can have my pictures
developed and mounted here for
nothing. However, the cl er

pcclally an Friday the 38th. I
had my pictures back from the
boat. Nurnberg, the trip from

them and Later looked at many

closing one mounted one of tbg
living room (foreground) and
the house from the front. 1 hope
my other roll of film made It

the boat leaving and my last

even if Santa delivers your
Thomas Organ Christmas Eve!

tures of the rescue I told you
about
This Saturday we took another

Bamberg in the 1600's
more like

HOW?

palau
were full of life and living­
typical for the baroque style af-

AU/1***’*'
THESE
GIFTS
in one pocket-size
package

Bo many people had died during
this time that the people who
lived on decided to enjoy life

very clearly Ln the paintings
from this era.
Then we visited 3 churches—
big

library

just looks like a big building
and from the comer In which
I was standing I could eee the
altar wtth its carpet and also a
big glass door. To me. this door
should lead th the hallway

how to co, where to
and eat. The Club make* all
arrangements for don
and foreign travel, including
reservations and air, rail and ship tickets.

24-HOUR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE

MIMBIBINIP NUMBIR

991012 -

50

RICHARD

1,1964
0

FRISB1E

The exclusive Thomas Color-Glo keyboards light up,
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from only $469.95.

DROP BY TODAY FOR A
FREE DEMONSTRATION

paint ends and sculpture begins.
Also In the painting were tre­
mendous 3 - dimensional effects
like the cyclorama in Canada
Then we visited the castle
overlooking Wuraburg. the town
we were in. This city—beautiful

has been rebuilt In the old style

hundreds of pictures tn show you
in April,

I took a bike-hike. We took the
same one that Thomas and I

PERSONAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE

GIFT MEMBERSHIP
Check your gift list today * • . father,
mother, son, daughter, relatives, business
associates . . . give them the advantage
of every Club service. Gift memberships
are just $16 for a full year's membership.
Just $9 for a gift associate membership
for a member’s spouse, unmarried son or
daughter. You can easily order by phoning
or visiting your*nearby Auto Club office.

found a monument to soldiers

Bulling'ss
139 W. State

Phon. Wl 5-2081

fending .their country. Not a
bunch ot strange looking for­
eigners who wanted to die—but
men, common, ordinary human
beluga farced into a situation
that they didn't like or want.
American would

Personal Accident Insurance is included with each Auto
Club membership. The broad coverage of this policy pays
up to $10,000 for injuries or loss of life in a wide range
of transportation and sports accidents. Up to $40 weekly
payment for hospital expenses is also included.

tsss

Ing from W.W. II. The village
probably has 400 inhabitant*
counting the duck* and geese
(killed) 22 men — Vermlasen
(minting) — 30 men.” In one
family alone, 4 boys gone, in 3
others 3. This la what Is becom-

Here’* a wonderful service for the woman motorist. Auto
Club’* 24-hour-a-day free emergency service stand* ready
to help members when they’re stalled, stuck or have a flat
tire. Just their Club membership card—not cash—is all
members need to receive help from the more than 21,000
AAA-appointed service garages throughout the United

States. AAA road eervicc numbers are listed on page pns

Then we were led Into a huge
ballroom whose entire celling is
covered with a painting — how­
ever, part of this painting is
half sculpture and the two blend

KEY-LIGHT
ORGAN

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Whether it's a vacation in Miami or a trip home to see
the folks, the Club’s fine travel service is just one of the
constant reminders of your thoughtfulness. Exclusive AAA
"Triptika,” and accurate, up to date AAA Maps and Tour

BAIL BOND
Your friends or relative* may never need the. prompt
service of Auto Club's bail bond protection but it's great
to have “just in case.” Should a member be detained for
a minor traffic violation, his membership card is good for
$200 cash bail. In the event of arrest for a serious traffic
violation he is assured bail bond service up to $5,000.

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Motor News, one of America's foremost travel and motoring
magaxines, is a monthly reminder of your thoughtfulness.
Auto Club gift memberships include a year’s subscription
(12 issues) of Motor News, filled with travel, motoring tip*
and activities. (Not included with associate memberships.)

AUTOMOBILE CLUB of MICHIGAN

Hastings Office
237 Wait State St.

Edwin J. Msissobach, Rspresentotiva

SHIO

Phone 9454S92

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                  <text>MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Hastings Banner
Haatinfg. MhMflon. Thursday, Dacember 19. 1963

NUMBER 35

Young Hastings

The Christmas Story

Man Killed in

Tuesday Crash
Jack Price, 20, Diet

In Open Intersection

Hastings Welcomes
ifappy Shoppers as
Christmas Nears
‘Holidaze’ Contest to Award
Color Television Set to
inner in Drawing Tuesday

&lt;

Ith only five shopping days until Christmas, everyone
Is making final preparations to make certain their loved ones
enjoy the happiest of holidays and Hastings merchants are
continuing to offer wonderful gifls of quality merchandise at
attractive prices.
Stores in Barry county's largest shopping cNiter are open
------------------------------- :--------------------- every day ana every evening to
Ith extra

Area Chamber

LN THOSE DAYS a decree went out
from Caesar Augustus that all the world
should be enrolled. This was the first en­
rollment. when Qulrinius was governor of
Syria. And all went to be enrolled, each to
bls own city.

which win come to all the
rai I* i»rn thl* day In the
City of David a fiavlor. who is Christ the
Lord. And thl* will be a sign for you: you
will find a babe wrapped in swaddling
clothes and lying in a manger."

And Joseph also went up from Galilee,
from the city of Nazareth, to Judea, to the
city of David, which is called Bethlehem.

And suddenly there was with the .angel
a multitude of the heavenly host praising;
God and raying. "Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace among men

of David, to be enrolled with Mary, hl*
betrothed,-who was with child. And while
they were there, the time came for her to
be delivered. And she gave birth to her
first-bom son and wrapped him la swad­
manger.
dling clothed, and laid him In

the Inn.
And in that region there were shep­
herds out In the field, keeping watch over
their flocks by night. And an angel of the
Lord. appeared to them, and the glory of
were filled with fear.

afraid; for behold. I bring you good news

When the
ngcl» went away from
them into heave L the shepherds raid to

one another, "Le , us go over to Bethlehem
and see this U Ijjg Hurt has happened
\whicfi the Lord Was made known to us.’
And they
with haste, and found
Mary and-Jbseph, and the babe lying in a
. manger. And what they raw it they made
known the raying which had been told
them concerning thl* child; and al) who
heard It wondered at what the shepherds
told them. But Wry kept alAhese things,
pondering them lln her heart. And the

shepherd* returned, glorifying and prais­
ing God for all they had heard and seen.
them.—(Luk* 3:1-31.)

Collision at St. Johns

One young Hastings man was
killed and two others slightly In­
jured about 3:20 pm. Tuesday In
an open Intersection crash on
rural road* five miles west and
I one mile north of BL Johns In ।
, Clinton county.
Killed initanlly waa Jaek
Price. 28. who suffered multl-

NO ALL-NIGHT PARKING

Meeting of

Um

itertrt* that

all-night parking

Michigan Slate

2 from Barry

j

Earn Degrees at.
Michigan State

land Gillespie and Clifton Gil­
lespie and a former captain of
the Hastings High wrestling

The three were employed by
the Bmlley Lumber Company of
Hasting, and were en route from

cullve director, Marquette Cham-

rell. executive vice president of
the Battle Creek Chamber of
Commerce, and Anson Hedge- the contest is to register Ln any
of th* following place*: Hastings
sumers Power Company, Sagi- Heights Cafe, Hasting* City
Bank. Cleveland'*, Wayne'*
The entire morning Mission of1 Shoe*, Penney'*. Homer Hayden,
the all day meeting wllj be de­ V-8tore. McPhariin's. Bonnet &amp;
voted to the problems of local Gown. ■chUnaw'a.Wlnlck'*, V *
chambers of commerce. Topics 1 S Hardware, Lapo Pharmacy.
to be covered are the responsi- Parmelee's. Miller Jewelers,
Montgomery Ward, Food Center,
leadership, industrial develop­ City Food &amp; Beverage, Bulling'*,
ment. chamber financing, and Sears i Roebuck. National Bank
of Hastings, Hasting* Cleaners,
Burkey Sales &amp; Berrlce, Gilmore
Chambers of Commerce.

ware. Hodges Jeweler*. Jacob*
ice Department. Chamber of Pharmacy, Dale's Bake Shop.
Commerce of the United States. Quality Furniture. Ben Franklin
Store, Gardner's Pharmacy. Cut­
Rate Shoes, Steury’s Electric
Service. The Superette, Barry
Cleaner* and the Beverwyk

Carlton School
Voters Study
Annexation
-,

"Register Where You Find the
Saturday, and the drawing will

Electors In Carlton Township­
School District No. 2 are invited State street at 2 pm. Tuesday,
to a special meeting at 8 pm.
Saturday. Dec. 21. at the school.
Supt. William Eckstrom of the
Lakewood district Is to be pre­
sent to discuss annexation. A

during the month of December’
NEW POLICY — All Hastings and generally during normal
working hours on weekdays for
day Christmas and New Year',
day to give their employees the
for the Township of Rutland.
pharmacist.
12 26
Roy C. Fuller, Treasurer 12/26

Ungs and

tor

the last seven

Notice to Truck Operatoa-

Lcsllo Hawthorne at Hastings

Defense Transportation Cert ifI-

Names General

Sales Manager

From Charlton

Park Collection

f ire Destroys
Home, Contents
Of Family of 11
when a

tire destroyed their

a mile and one-half from the
county line.

The Barry County Red Croa*
immediately authorised assist­
grocery

Furniture, bedding and other
item* were being collected for
the family, along with clothing

shirt and giM 10 children's
To co-oparata

there Saturday by defending the
afflnnatlye aide of the quartern:

(Jffer NlSM

tfunk lake.
He is survived by his father.
and step - mother. Wllna; his i
brother; and six sisters. Mrs
Duane (Wanette) Smith. Battle

3 Guns Stolen

Ratianlng Board Office at once

high

Statellonors

1H For Area Adults

Stecnbock for $25,000

Hasting*

Barry Wins

Yule
------ ,----------------------------season In military
. camps..
Peak Efficiency
on the high seas or in foreign
land&gt;
On Wednesday evening. Dec.
They are serving to help 11. a special dinner was held at
bring peace to all the people. Pleasant Point In Hastings hon­
oring the Barry County ASC of­
Henry. California; Mrs Doris
fice as the outstanding County
Heacock, R5 Hastings; Mrs. Carl
Everywhere, people will rejoice office In the Slate of Michigan
&lt; Dorothy) Randall. Hastings: in the retelling of the age-old for eifccsfvc and efficient oper­
Mrs. Bruce (Joan) Benedict. De­ truths which were first .heralded ation of the Agricultural Sta­
William D. Francis has been Bond, received hl* master's
troit, and Mrs. Harold (Marie i across the heavens.
bilisation and Conservation proappointed general rales manager gree In business administration,| Night school courses to tailor- ,I LaCourse. of, Ohio; four holfing 9n(
her subjects , brothers.'
of The Whh« Product* Division J Tbe graduates included 80| lnjli typ.....
—-$ ot
......
brother*, Dewey.
Dewey. Forest. Don
, __________________________
Shumway of Tekonsha.
doctoral candidates, 384 ma*- wm be
—* -•
— 2
'.. . Price, and two churches will hold their tradi-Carl
— offer
offered
at Hastings «.~ki
High ■ .nd
Rockford
llonal
service*
and
at
Emmanuel
,
chairman
of the State ASC
school. Wright Sim.'co
Sim. ’ coordinator half-sisters. Kky and Peggy, all Episcopal Church
-----------the Rev rv...
Don' committee. presented the Coun­
k .k.
bachelors candidate*
tinn*■
_____ ■ V,_.
I of------------------vocational Inf
education.
M
G
u
r
y
has
announced
the
ty award to Richard Yanjer.
The Fall term closed al MSU I nounced.
grandmothcr. Mrs. Lena De- Midnight Eucharist will begin at chairman of the Barry County
Friday, Dec. 13.
rlll Priester, Hastings.
7 pm. The Adult Choir, under ASC Committee.
■be | Funeral services will be held the direction of* Eduards M
Mrs. Vievo Birdsall
Grinvalds. organist, will sing a
eight weeks, with a class each | Funeral Home with the Rev simplified version of
The
Pier Wednesday
Thursday night TalUon. M.
chalme? Miller officiating. Buri - Twelfth Mass"' by Mosart. An
1 Other
CMhar courses will K.
be .arranged ‘ nl
al will be In
In the
IK* Xr«*lln0«
Hastings Itown-. । elaborate program of Christmas
Madison, died Wednesday mom- If there is sufficient interest
, -----music
ship cemetery.
‘1 ’
“--------—1
o •be
presented
cheater Wright. State Fanner
' There
Holy Commun- fieldman. presented the "top
I teUCV
ri-” I An* person Interested tn regls. a in. on Christmas county award" in hl* district to
"‘ring for ‘ny of the courses
Day.
I Melvin Smith.
w
to Sim at the high
Immediately before Joining the tog made by the Walldo..f wh001 or
counseling de­
Sunday at Emmanuel Church
During the year of 1963. the
. partment there.
the pre-Christmaa program will i Barry County ASC office, which
White Products Division, be had Funeral Home.
be presented at 11 a.m. by mem- j
a division of the United States
VFW
Port
to
Meet
,
T^
e
william
T.
Wallace
Me
­
bers of (he Bunday School and I Department of Agriculture, mad*
the Eiger division of Murray
Junior Choir.
j payments to fanners for the
Member* of the Leo A. Miller i modal Library will be closed
VFW Port and their families arc ! from Tuesday. Dec 24. through
The Rev Pr Joraph C Dun-'
Params a total of
The White Products Division to be entertained thl* Thursday I Thursday. Dec. 36. Mrs. Had Klphy has announced that Mid-1 $
. ,1A_
Three guns, valued at about night Mass will be celebrated a( , Un^r thr whrat Stabilbtanight at 6:30 with
itar, librarian, ha* announced
major producer of plumbing fix­
$1,400, were taken from the ‘ St Rose of Lima Catholic ,l°" Pr?«r*T,7rned. *
Ph.-lMn
h
r
h
Lini.i.m
1
.
mtn
i
ROS?
Of
LlftlS
C
B
t
II
&lt;1
I
I
C
tures and water heater*, with
Charlton Park Museum s gun । C..u.v... m
.hi
,.
pk
w
.
m
k...,.
uu ai.,n.nn
toUl
of
for
‘
Uvwtlng
manufacturing operations Ln
n carol program beginning «
at acreage with price support payMiddleville, and Windsor. On­
11 ;30 pm Mrs Wayne Petenon |
of &gt;«n»O»t 87D00 For
neer • manager of the Barry Is lhe organist and the choir u £rmera participating in the
tario. The Division's national
County Road Commission which directed by Herbert Moyer. The! Fee,d Ur41n Prograsn &lt;corn and
marketing office* were recently
। controls Charlton park
Mass to be sung is entitled "Our 1 »*ri*y. payments of $347,706 were
Building in Toledo, Ohio, where
The runs wVre part of the Lady of Pompeii
j
outstanding collection of gun*
There will be a Christmas Eve K " r * "
’*
. *
I of ail types which was be-

White Products

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickery
and their nine children lost their

“bits of yesterday
as gleaned from the
Banner filet

; Nation and world are preparing tn commemorate the great
। religious event which marks the Birth of the Christ Child.
!
.Already families are gathering for reunions, and others
I are making preparations to join their loved ones for this annual
' festival In which the Story of --------------------------------------------——
the Nativity is told in pageantry
and song in nearly every hamlet
in the Christian world.
While it is a gay and Joybiis
season, hearts in America con­
tinue to be troubled by the tboAf
of the assassination of President
John P Kennedy, and because
of the world situation which re-*
quires the absence of thousands

ASC Office in

Jack was bom on July 13. 1943.
the son of Charlie and Leona
iDePriestcri Price. He attended

7. report* Harry R. Hall, Ixacu-

portunity

Perkins and

job. Jack's car collided with one
The joyful Feast of Christmas is rapidly approaching and
Si? w,“”.residents in Hnlinia &gt;nd B.rry
and ibmughou; lhe

llaalinrs Banner trill be

. Lawrence, Junior
and Senior High counselor at
Middleville's Thornapple - Kel­
logg school, received hl* master's
degree-in counseling and guldance. Lawrence, who has been
on the T-K faculty for 23 years, I / q
also ha* Junior High principal
v
dUWWam M. Myers, son of Mi* : School Cl(lS8e8

Waller

Traditional Midnight Services
To Mark Annversary of
The Birth of the Christ Child

Jeet in the St. John, area when
the tragedy occurred Jack's twin
brother. Jerry, of Freeport, and
other members of the crew were

EARLY EDITION
Because Christmas falls on

State Unis

was Winston Merrick. In 1953. The board rrpreaented

Christmas Story
To Be Retold in
Pageantry, Song

Bruised were Charles Cappon.
25. and Daniel Gillespie. 18. the

President on
Robert Godfrey of the Has­
Santa Claus Is making regular
ting* Mutual Insurance Company visit, to Hatting, and is here
from 5 to 9 pm. and on Batur-

advanced to the Agricultural Panel of the Federal Judicial

Merrick. Standing. Becker. Chairman
Ralph Pennock.—Banner photo.

swirled into a bridge abutment

ken to the hospital.

1 State Program

SELECTIVE SERVICE BOARD —The first chance in Barry

Mum.

I First Presbyterian Church, the
In 1963. approximately *75POO
I Rev Willard H. Curtis, minister,
will be paid to 425 Barry County
has announced Rev Curtis' ser1 mon topic for the 9:30 and 11 farmers who participated in Ag-,
UndersherlfT Gerald Rogc. | urn OU
.&lt;UMJ services will be ricuitural Conservation Program.
Sunday
Under
umicr mu
this program ui*
the governsaid the museuni was entered Christmas Joy"
I ment shares the cost with the
1 through a window over the
The Rev George Elliott, minis- farmer for various conservation
| porch root on the northeast side
, —
.. w the
ter of ....
the First Methodist! practices carried out .on
j of the building
•Church, announced that the fann
At least three guns were ta­ Christmas Eve service there
These farmers who~~pmfciken One was a blunderbus* would begin at 11:30 "Good1 pated in the ACP invested
about 20 inches long which was News Toda)" is to be the topic ( $75,000 of their own money for
worth an estimated $1,000 The for Rev Elliott's sermon to be these conservation practices,
other two were Kentucky rifles given at the 11 am. Sunday | The Conservation Reserve Pro­
worth about $200 each, accord­ service The Rev William Neth- gram 'Soil Bank* payments toing to UndenherifT Rogers
ery is to speak on "No Room" at. |9|lng $379,560 were made on 222
the Martin Comers and Quimby | farms In this county.
Church services on Sunday
fn addition, $4J68 was paid
Firemen Alarmed
1 Tile Rev C. David Stuckmey- under the Land Use Adjustment
Firemen were called to
the
er. pastor of the Grace Lutheran “
----- *
home of Mrs Albert McClelland
Church, announced that the program where the farmer*
8:50 Thursday when clothing 'n Christmas Eve service will begin whose Soil Bank contract «xI at 7 o'clock In which the chil­ plred on Dec. 31. 1962. had the
a box caught fire. Fire Chief
Tudor reported. The fire had dren using song, pageantry and option to sign up for an addi­
been extinguished when the, recitation lead the service On tional year.
Christmas Day Rev StuckmeyOne hundred and fifteen farm­
firemen arrived Probably be­
ers obtained loans from the
cause of the high humidity and
will be "A New Song ” Hi* topic Commodity Credit Corporation
rapid decline of the temperature
for the 10:45 am. Bunday serv­ through the Barry Co. ABC ofbelow freezing, the fire horn
lue turn, ueiuis aim wncai
failed to sound Firemen were lie kill uc i nc ncavciu urtmc
Glory "
amounting to 1182.71847. This
notified by their "fire alert ra- • HisThe
Crib and The Cross " UI Includes both warehouse stored
dios" Hastings ha* 12 such de­
vices, and seven more, are need­ to be the topic for the Rev. Brain and farm stored grain
ed to fully equip the department Russell Houseman's sermon at ’ ’n“3 »w*rd was made possible
the 11 ajn Bunday service at I through the cooperation of the
lhe Hastings Baptist Church. At1 'ormers of Barry county and
Coats Grove 4H
7 p m Sunday the children vrilll cach ™d every individual who
present their program
I '"ks In the County office, lhe
Holds Yule Party
The Virgin birth of Chrut will; announcement stated
The Coat* Grove 4H Christ- be explained In Sunday's Bible
.
lesson at the First Chtfrch of NOTICE—After Jan. 1. 1864. Um
After a brief bush Christ, Scientist
office of Dr. A- B. Gwinn will be
The Coats Orove Christian al lit B Walnut .formerly (Mcaroling and returned for an Church will have a Christmas
exchange of gifts and refresh- iPteaw See MORE ABOUT:
V2
I
. . . CHRISTMAS, Page ».)

Charlton along with the rest

�fE WIL CLOSE AT 6:00 ML
HOFLI TO SMND CHMSTMAI
[FAMILIES.

(Mi

HE SOH GREEN STAMM
IN. fr TUBS.. DEC. 23-24

FOOD CEN
Yoe can't find a better turkey at ANY PRICE!

ZEELANDER TOMS, GRADE T, USDA INSPECTED
FOR fcVfclYDAY ANO HOLIDAY
20 TO 24 Ll« AYO.

TURKEYS
HEN TURKEYS

SWIFT’S PREMIUM... PLUMP ’n TENDER GRADE ‘A’

BUTTERBALL TOM

i

the £

TURKEYS
HEN TURKEYS

FrBP‘“ FULLY COOKED HAM-

:h sons out, whole

DUTCH MAID BRAND ... WITH 10.00 FOOD PURCHASE

TOM TURKEYS

lb.

TO l« l&gt;. AVO. ...

;

SPARTAN COFFEE

Peschke 01’ Fashioned Hickoiy Smoked

J
SMOKED "

GENEROUS SHANK PORTION

k

11

kegulah op drip grind

__

*- HAM
WHOLE SMOKO) HAM

tf«***t.

CENTER HAM PORTION
CANNED HAM
—««

5 -

49c
.79c
3.89

WITH COUPON AT LIFT

FANCY YOUNG DUCKLINGS -=

POTATO spartan r qc
CHIPS 1lbbafl J*
BETTY
CROCKER
MAXWELL
HOUSE
TREASURE
ISLE
OVEN­
FRESH

VIENNA DREAM BAR n£T49c
INSTANT COFFEE
-89c
FROZEN SHRIMP s^Tcr. 1.79
STUFFIN' BREAD
DONUTS
LOAF

OVEN­
FRESH

SUGARED

LICIOUS ASST'O. FLAVORS

WITH SONUS .
COUPON N. 11

Creamery Fresh ... Velvety Smooth

HI-SCORE

4) u

coffee
Iff. THRU TUES, DEC. 14, 1943

MELMAC
DINNERWARE
EiACI ttniHO

BUTTER

li
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE

■UY OF THE WEEK...
SPARTAN

YOU'LL USE PLENTY FOR
THE HOLIDAYS ... 12 DE­

one

LAST CHANCE
TO COMPLETE
YOU* SET . . ,

FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER
WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS TOYS,

CANDY, WRAP, NUTS AND BEAUTIFUL FRUIT BASKETS
PRICES IN THIS AD ST. THRU TUES, DEC. 24

HAP
FAM

Pet-Bft PUMPKIN
K or MINCE PIES
• . . 20-OZ. SIZE
OUNTRY FRFSH WHIPPING (REAM

JUNTRY FRESH EGG HOG . . .\

y4p«tt
CEF

WOW.. .CUD WEEK ONLY...TWO BIG DAYS
DOUBLE STAMPS MONDAY and TUESDAY

�Diana Phillips,

Freeport

: Expect

By Mra. Sylvan Tagg

Other 4IFers

Ttsaiii

****■

Leave for Mexico

Advanced

a &lt;« run- ua

Expect that acme *tuda

Wlu return huncuy,
Jan. 5. The 17-day trip will give

educators advise mathematU* I
teachers.
Teacher* attempting to oope
with marked Individual dUfff-

Chapul-

National

mouth
payment by each participant until
a total of 8100 each was reached.
In addition they held a Mexican

Three orientation meetings were

speakers on Mexico's history, and
instruction* for tipping and bar­
gaining.
Morn, ChrtMUrt.
D&lt;lor.
Tom DcWolff, Duane-Allen EHL*.
Richland Olamman, Phillip Gray,
Ronald King, Jack Noble, David
Reddy. Roger Bandem, David Ver-

many of the operations and
•tract principles of more
vanced mathematics. And

Maple Valley
FHA to ‘Adopt’
Hong Kong Child

MAHIAtt UGNSI

Hastings
Traffic Tickets
Marks, Murtha Jane Peter*. Diana
Phillips, Mary Reddy. Margaret
Savoie, Candy Taylor, Vid Bmlttendorf, Nancy Stryker. Nancy Val­
entine, Linda Whlffin. and Linda
White. The chaperones are Mr. and

ed to adopt an orphan from
Hong Kong. To raise money to
support the child the girls or­
ganised into 12 groups and,
through the sale of cook books,

Bunday. Gu«U were Mr. entertained the left-over Com­
munity Club members and their Verne Clum and famlly for dinner; Kmtiy

cret^Pal*. Guest*
Mis. Wayne Tagg,

and luiilly
Christina* Season.
The Edward Barber family plan
to leave Dec. 20 to visit her slater
Capt. and Mrs. David Steinke
Hams. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Kidder and family are expected to arrive Christmas holiday.
and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Blough. on Saturday from lhe McGuire Air
Tin- Paul Burkeys are entertain­
ing lhe Burkey family tar dinner
the holidays with their families
Congratulation*

Mr. and Mrs. Don FolUs and
family of Valparaiso. Ind.. Mr and
plta). He weighed 8 lbs. 12H
oss, and has been named Thom­
Methodist Christina* Party
as □. He has a sister and bro­
I The Methodist Christmas par­ ther.
family, and Mr. and Mr* Alvin 5-2801. Thank you.
are the parents of a son bom

2) “Realise that grouping pu­
pils according to ability, apti­
tude. or teacher Judgment does
not appreciably reduce Indivi­
dual differences;
11 “Recognise that

lenneui
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ®

study of algebra or geometry

Ckriitwn has

money each month to support
the child.

postpone the study of more ad­
vanced mathematic* altogether
until they are in college;
4) "Appreciate the fact that

Hubbard Hills

course has no general or specific
educational, cultural, or
tlonnJ value for all high
students."

By Mra. Albert Groan
rvs-1444

HiaeivWi

Merry Christmas and a Happy
Robert Bette of Nashville took
third place.

Mrs. Marshall
Jody Tripp, da

Mr*. K. s. McIntyre entertained

1 family of Drayton Pte^a.
r- and Mrs. Woodrow Knowles
d Mr. and Mn. Larry Knowles
d family of Climax, Mr. and
n. Norman Shafer and daugh-

mentals are frequently capable
of using study materials ordin­
arily Intended for collage sty­

and conducting several hat­
check stands at the basketball

leenne th Roae were the winner*
of the December master point
game at the Emmanuel Episco­
pal Undercroft Tuesday night.

Personal Mention

■ CkruUn*a Party

Bole and family of Battle Greek,
and Mn Charles. Wilder
•nd family of Grand Rapids
Mr. and Mrs. Norva) Thaler, and
family, local. Mr*. Vilena Mtaheducation and teacher ter of Grand Rapid*. Mr. and
Mrs. win Mishler, Preenort. snd
Mr*. Emma Roush of Hastings.
Afternoon visitor* were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Blough and Roger
•nd Mr and Mr*. Marvin Tha­
ler of Hastings.

equivalent to our 4H. Ttw

Wresting program «u enjoyed
after which refreshment* were

TOO L\n TO CLASSIFY

stein bull, IB month* old. Call
Bunday. * z Frank H. Roush. 622-2710. tf
BALE OR RENT-Housetrailer
with 12’ x 24' adldUon. Locat-

allectomy. w Mrs. Merrit Ketner

12/26

The Robert Herhstrcith family
have moved Into town at

More About

Christmas

OUR OWN “GIFT AB LES

Medteal Facility Friday after-

LEGAL

wish him a speedy recovery.

For Quick
Courteous Service

Throughout the coming weak
Zion Lutheran Church on the
Velte road near Woodland will
center it* attention upon the
birth of Christ. Thl* Sunday
Putor Elmir Unseth will preach
hl* final Advent message of till*
rear entitled “Chrtatmaa Finale.”
This sermon will deal with the

Medical Faclll

Phone 945-2405
CAVUU CAM.

Christ to earth In glory. On
Sunday evening the members’of
lhe Luther League will go carol­
ing to the homes of the mem-

church.
Th e traditional Christmas
program will be held on Ohrtat-

Here are holiday
wishes aplenty and
thanks for oar friends.

ADONNA’
NYLON SATIN TRICOT
WITH DEEP LACE TRIMS!

FULL SLIP

lingerie valuelocelavished slips styled in luxurious nylon
satin tricot. . both designed with opaque
shadow panels* White, block, beige Full
slip with all-over lace bodice. 34 to 44.
Half slip, S, M, L.

HALF SUP

^98 098

presalve one. Using lhe theme
"Light a Candle for the Savior."
Zion Lutheran will light many
candles during Its program. In
addition to Rie spoken parts, the
choirs will also participate.
On Christmas Day the ange1*
message to those shepherd* in
Judea's fields 1963 years ago
will be recalled and applied to
today’s world. The pastor will
preach on “Christmas Is Good

JACK ECHTINAW'S SERVICE

The public Is invited to at-

vlties at Zion.

More About-------

For Her
Hair Dryers
Jewelry
Amity Billfolds
Fanny Farmer Candy
Parker Pen Sets
Beautiful Cosmetic Sets

For Him
Timex Watches
Parker Pen Seis

Kaywoodie Pipes

Backward

Glances

Continued from Page Ono
1 n g should be brought under
supervision by the Federal Gov­
ernment.”

Once again, the Christmas
Cardl Service presented by Has­
tings teachers under direction of
Bupt. D. A. VanBurklrk. In Cen­
tral auditorium Bunday after­
noon was beautiful and Impres­
sive. bringing with It the true
spirit of Christmas.

Christmas Boxed Cigars

Members of the Barry County
Agricultural Society meeting
here Saturday selected Uie fol-

Old Spice Seis

year: Roy Thorpe, president.
John Dawson, secretary; Guy
E. Rising, Robert McKibben and

See lhe Now Rayetle
PORTABLE HAIR DRYER
One of the most advanced, best.designed,
revolutionary "conditioned air" dryers on
the market_____________________ $34.95

Fall netted a profit of more
than 81.000 with a balance on

meeting Tuesday noon, the
tings Merchants Bureau voted

ganiaattoci to the "Ha*Ung* Com­
mercial Club." New dlrectoni
chosen Included John Ironside.
Dan Walldorff and Robert Beos-

Come in ond see its special features

Flannel
SLACKS

Foolproof recipe for shirt fashion . .

Dacron 'n Cotton SHIRTS!

3”

With this terrific Dacron* polyester 'n

cotton broadcloth blend, you can be sure
that Jhese roll up sleeve shirts stay crisp

90%

new wool.

10%

Tailored over our own

Beauti­

been proving

specifications

displays great fondness for

ful fashion colors.

ant hero Friday evening at 8

QuaHlif and friendly Sendee

Lined

nylon. Fully lined . . .
A young buck which appeared

GARDNER
mm

Rayon

and fresh . . . never a sag or o wilt in the
batch* Garnish with a Bermuda or smart

convertible

collar!

Yield:

the

highest

quality at our very low price! In assorted

fashion right colors.

�Edith L. Landen

State School

Dies Thursday at

Board Group

Pennock Hospital

Opposes Tenure

If there's a MAN in your Christsna*. you're auro

to find here the gift that will be right on the target

EDWIN 0. GEORGE

of hi* heart’s desire. We've a wide selection

of style* to suit hi* particular taste . . .
and your particular budget!

McPharlin's

at Hartford. Ind., the daughter
of th* Rev. George and Elisa­
beth (Potter) Landen.
Her father waa pastor of the
United Brethren Church here tn
1*18-16. He died In February of
1*31 in Indiana.
•
Miss linden had been a Hea­
tings resident foe the past 30

She U survived by her mother.
Mn. Elisabeth Smith, 311 W.
Thorn sireet, and two brother*.
Marlon of Tallahassee. FU., and
Ralph of South Bend. Ind.

er* in discussing total budget
need* with particular —yhrr*"
on determination of salaries and
the handling of grievance*.
"b. Policies whereby the super­
intendent, aa the administrative
officer of the board, can func­
tion a* a channel and interpre­
ter of teacher concerns to the

•anted in such a way that they
are clearly understood by the
teacher*, the administrative
staff, the board of education ana
the public.
•
“(Approved by the board of

tian of School Boards on De­
cember 8. 1383.)
Mn. Homer Smith, president
of th* Hsitings Board of Educa­
tion. U a director of the School

Personal Mention

Hasting* to attend District Con­
ference mecthigsybcing held by
[. Co., and
recently untary. happily
surprised her panfcu, Mr. and
Mn. Ivan J. Snyder, by flying
liomc with her husband to visit
for a week, ike Snyder, Jr., a

of Southern California, will ar­
rive tn Beattie on Dec. 30th to
visit his sister and husband for
four day*, and will fly to Grand
Rapid* airport Christmas Eve;
in time to spend'Christmas Day
and the following week with hi*
parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan J.

?o worship In th* ■

church of your choice '
,.. to hear the,

visit with relatives in Pittsburgh.
On last Friday afternoon Neal
Rider flew in from Grand Rap­
id*, and Mr. and Mr*. Alan Ri­
der arrived by plane an hour
later from Washington. D. C.
Tile Rider* spent lhe weekend
a family reunion dinner waa
held Saturday night with about
30 present. Neal Rider and the

.

to greet your

friends and neighbor*.
... to shore the joy* of

luaiAV

GIFT-WRAP
HIM In a

M50

ROBE

Tuesday morning for a threemonth sojourn in Florida
The Voyle eBnnere arc enter­
taining with a family dinner on
Christmas Day.
The Henry St Martins will
entertain the “Chip” Bt. Mar­
tin family for Christmas dinner.

»5*» to »21»5
Wrap your ‘‘Christmas male" in a luxurious

and Mr*. Wm Davie of Alma
on Sunday. On Christmas Day.
the Floyd Colvins will be guest*

lounging robe that will glorify hts "fireside
hours for many an enchanted evening to come.

Mary's
Beauty Shop
ond Staff

TOP OIFT ISA

SPORT r

JACKET

IN MEMORIAM

*2950

*3500

*4*0

"Stripe it rich" for your man's Christmas!

Give him the striped shirt* that ere all the
rage this year. Huge choke here.

HANDKERCHIEFS ..

JOHN F. KENNEDY

50 “P

MM, rvM ton. hwa

PRESIDENT Of THE UNITED STATES

Moy 29, 1917

November 22, 1963

Te maha this Christmas truly memorable

for your man, give him a stunning sport

umueum . *450 to *650

coat from our wide array.

GIFT CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR FORTIS HATS AND AU OTHER merchandise

*6»5up

YOU CANT AFFORD NQT TO

We Rent Formal Wear

138 E. State St,

"Show me the manner in
deed, end I will measure
the tender sympathies of
the love of the land, and

which a nation cares for it*
with mathematical ogoctwes*
the people, their respect for
their loyalty to high ideals."

Leonard Funeral Home
Charles H. Leonard
—&gt;

—

�Protect Choice

Births at Pennock

Plant Specimei

From the Cold

r. and Mrs. James Ry
as St.. Woodland. Di
1 oa; Mr. and Mn.
te, lit Charles St, I

Hickory Comers
Busy Beavers

Install Officers
mined

pteted summer projects. Mr. Pshea
presented the Gun Safety members
with their baste training certifi­
cate. County award winners were

Mr* John (Janet&gt; Bay not only
won the traveling prize but top
bridge honor* Cards are not one
of Mrs. B * many talents, ap this
n«w distinction added to the fun.
The other bridge award went to
Mn. Ton Robinson.

Camp Fira Smoke
away party on Bunday, Dec.
vwa present were Mr. and

Welcome Grandson

Christmas bring kr you
yours all the happiness
can hold . . . Best
your hearts
_
wishes!

Angel*, tree*, boll*, and Santa.

Fruit Cake
lb. 1.3F
2 lbs., $2.65; 5 lbs., $6.45
Made with pure butter, selected candied fruits, white rar*-

FRI. &amp; SAT.—Orange Knots _ .6 for 39c

Holiday Fruit Stollon Coffee Cake

63c

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

We Eat More
Than We Grow

Mashville Firemen

Intending to go East after the 1pve Busy Day
first of the New Y«*r, Mr. and , Nashville volunteer firemen
Mn. Larry West changed their Mre kept busy Sunday afterplan* after the egriy arrival of
thsir first grandchild. John
Their first fire was of their
Leavengood, born to the Jim OOHI volition when'they burned
Uavengood* at, Oatlning. N. T. down an old empty house on
&lt;Mn. 14 |a lhe former Ooiaan with State street which betonoed to Guy Ripley of Char­
lotte who had gtrpn his permis­
sion to destroy Ole house in this

Christmas Goodios!
Fancy Butter Cookies
Pfeffemeusso
o™»«&gt;
Sorinxlorlie '*»&lt;!• *••*)
Macaroons iCksc.wVsi.iih)
Almond Macaroons ....
Lebkuchen (&lt;&gt;•"••• Hew»&gt;______6 for 30c
lead Butter Christmas Cookies .6 for 30c

—... —were urged to help with the 4H
Them waa a Christmas tree sales. Gall and
Larry will be on WKZO on the
Feminine Fancy program on Dec.
30 to tell about (he Montana Ex-

------------ •------------

Michigan farmers produce about-

Engineering

Plant protectors are usually
made of light weight lumber and
may be painted a subtle color,
Cox says. They would conform
to the size and shape of the

Night School
Courses Set

, While still at the house fire
bother c&gt;ll came In that a
IQOt. belonging to Richard
Men. had caught fire in the
cousins' Julia and Roaeann ClaLr
their parents. Mr. and Mr*. Fred
Clair, and her grandparents. Mr.
Mr. and Mn. Al Cortrlght and
and Mr*. Frank Crabb, were on family, visited his parents, the
hand to sojoy the birthday cake Adeibert CortrighU Saturday
and all the pink party thing*.
Marianne is the daughter of Mr. dinner at the Adelbart CortrighU
on Christmas Day which will
Include the Al Cortrlght family,
the Bob Roush family of Flint,
Mr. and Mr*. Hossein AsartatyeJaml and daughter of Ann Arbor
and the Jim Baylors at Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wehman
of Mantoloking. N. J. will be
spending this weekend with
their daughter and family, the

may be gained by supporting
evergreen boughs on slats a foot
or two over the lop of tender
plantings
Cox warns that using plastic
garment bogs or lightly tied
sheet plastic around plants I*
risky Outdoor plants may not
receive adequMe v*ntitatlon
Heat may be trapped from the
The booming of great bells has
sun on bright days and vita) wa­ marked moments of Jubilation,
ler will be kept from the foliage sorrow, and solemnity ever since pony said the first course of
plan tint teamed to cast metal. 16 weeks will cover algebra ana
trigonometry” starting Jan. 14
Their peals ring out from to be taught by Victor Camp.
churches, schools, clock towers,
government
buildings,
even "applied mechanics" could be
i banka. Tunp-ptsylng carillons. held Sept. 8 through Dec. 23.
From Jan IS. 1065. through

Call Bells ‘God’s

Tuning Forks’ to

akterable damage was done to
lhe motor and the truck cab. but
the driver was unhurt. After lhe
firemen extinguished tljLs blaze
they relumed to the house fire.

Rev and Mrs Timothy Straub.
Julte and Timothy, of Jenison
will be Christmas guests of hl*
parents, the George Straubs
Mr* Ethel McKay will entertala. her daughter and family.

Voice Emotions

from a keyboard, have long de­
lighted music lovers.
In England. Use art of bell
ringing has reached a high level
Sept. *1 through Dec. 31 and
of Intricacy and refinement, the
again Jan. 11 through April 30 a
National Geographic Society 32-Week course In machine de­
sign* could be taught with a
The English technique of prerequisite of applied mecha­
cliange ringing in which bells nics and strength of materials.
are pulled by hand rope U&gt; almost

Milo
Mrs. Fern Stenger is home tram
Burgess hospital where she waa
confined for several weeks. Ftrn
would enjoy company now as site
is able to visit and feeling so much

OUTSTANDING

YEAR-END FURNITURE BUYS
ROCKING CHAIRS

HOLLYWOOD REDS

Fully Upholstered .

Adult Type—Complete

LIGHTED PICTURES
Famous Helmaeanes

INNERJFRING
MATTRESSES—All She*

END TABLES
Stop Typo

&lt;My*19»5

that 105 days of continuous ring­
ing would bo requited to run
through all the possible changes. going to live with his mother. The
The various pculs have been Roushea called to talk to him but
they missed him just 30 minutes
the patterns and the number of
bell* on which they are rung
This has produced such evoca-

SWIVEL CHAIRS

Choice of Fabric* &amp; Colon

All Finishes

Chait of
Drawers

maUcally precise patterns Tise
tune u not important tlsough
the bells air pitched to ring
harmoniously.
The number of permutations
possible on a 10-bell ring is 3.-

OPEN NITES TILL'kMAS

Buy With Nothing Down!

Plastic Rugs
9x 12 She

find it an ssaaUng task to
fallow the changing order and
time each pull at precisely the

Bird and Ricky of Bristol Camera
will be Christmas Day dinner
guests of lhe Ken Browers. Dec.

Only $595

LIVING ROOM SUITES
Matching Sofa &amp; Chair

FELT MATTRRSJES
ATI Shot Availed* .

BED SOFAS
Double Sixe Deluxe

Ringing.”
’
The record number of changes
for a team of ringers- 31400 Ln

DINSTTE SETS
TaU, &amp; 4 Chain

1761. at Leeds, 40.330 changes
were rung In 27 hours. but this
was not accepted as a record be­
cause the ringers worked in re­
lay* Ringing societies vie to es­
tablish records and uphold tile
high standards of the art.
The Washington Cathedral's
10-bell ring was cast in Lon­
don's ancient Whitechapel Bell
Foundry, which teas been mak- ,
Ing bells since the early part
of lhe reign of Elisabeth 1.
Ths Calju-drwi*-carillon was
cast by another old British
Foundry, the Loughborough

STORAGE CABINETS S
TABU UM PS
Hundreds in Stock

MMal with Shakti
njUNITUEE

QUALITY FURNITURE
DISCOUNT SHOWROOMS

117 WEST STATE

HASTINGS

We’re
joining
Santa's
reindeer
in treating irWyF
all our friends1’’*^

and extending to them our
warmeet wishes (or a very

Merry Christmas

The Superette
205 N Micihgon

Tom &amp; icily Robinson

�| BABTWOB BANNEB

Enjoy Modem
Homemakers Meets

New House Plan
Features Work,
Living Areas

Lindo Campbell
Honored Dec. 4 at
Bridal Shower
Mias Linda Campbell waa the her parents, the Wright 81ms. dur­
ing the holidays.
Richard Branch is expected to
DOWling.
fly Jn
in &lt;luro
from vaiuwiua
California MJ
to twi
visit rixs
ids
fea^t friends from the' parents, the Roy Brunches, and
D neighborhood present | his family, for severea) daya. He'
jch vlsituzt, Christmas will fly back Sunday.

The Gallagher’s

Personal Mention
Guests arriving the day after
Dhristmaa to spend a few days
efth Dr. and Mra. Douglas Castle-

George Hamaty
group and eever
Christmas Wasta

of Sandusky. Ohio.
with Christmas decorations far lhe
■lamazno thia Thursday evening, meeting of Chi Chapter. Delta
hear Uie Western Michigan Uni- Kappa Gamma Society on Dec. 11.
Twenty-eight members from
raity Choir of which their son.
IchaeL and their daughter-in- Delton. Middleville. Nashville and
ar, Carol, are members. Michael
21 spend his holidays here, and
so with the Clardys tar Christmas musk were played throughout
the dinner h?ur.
.
Mra. Elizabeth Underwood, presi­
dent of Ohl Chapter, conducted the
routine business meeting. Provision
!, of Grand Rapids. Her

sleeping areas well separated from
each other, a new two-bedroom
house plan released by the Federal

It features a workroom that
opens ontp the terrace, making it
possible to bring in I lowera. plants
I or groceries without tramping
■ through the house, explains Mar| tha Kuhn. County Extension Agent
[In Home Economics The wark■ room can also serve as a mudroom

(lay mood stirring. Uje wrath
cooperated beautifully and sa
drat real snowfall on Dec. 11
Mrs. James Radford enter
with a Chrtatmaa carry-in (
turkey and ell the flxln'a Hu
of colored lights o

Chrtetmasy feeling.
Ample storage Is found throughGifta were errhongad.
I out the house, with large closets in
I both bedrooms and the living room
i Die kitchen and dining area ore during the
both equipped with storage space

. . would be glad to greet
Hastings friends at their

Um

change of gift* and cards, among

holidays with the

and brother, Mrs. Richard

LANSING SHOP

special unit along the outer wall member.
This house plan also provides:

. . . Just o Short Distance Beyond
ST. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL tsame side of the street'

closets between the living room and
bedrooms.

lOIO ^Vest Saginaw Street

windows that provide cross venti­
lation and natural lighting
• A nearby exit from the living

Look for the Blue Building with the

Plenty of Parking at the Side and Back

Many New Christmas Things!
Hours

Set Dec. 20 Date
For Evening Rites

Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

of Woodland for a Christ-

Name Mrs. Baldwin
President of
Thornapple Club

Living and dining areas Uuit
The Thcimapple Garden Out
a room divider. You can obtain held their Christmas party Thurs­
day afternoon at the home of
your County Cooperative Extension Mra Chester Stowell.
Mra. Violet Robinson, the presi­
Courthouse in Hastings. by asking dent. conducted the business meetfor Plan NO. 7156. It coats »1.
very commendable report of U&gt;e
ways and means committee; also.
Mrs Stowell reported on lhe con­
servation committee.

White Shutters

the Omar Barnums Will
for dinner and a ChrtatKealhley. Mrs. Mabel Hurless, and
Mra. Clara Elstrom of Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mra. Jack Hur leas and
family. Mr. and Mra. Lyle Bleam

ANU MHB, WILLIAM EUGENE HAMMOND
. . . Miss Janet Elaine MacLeod is Married.

Presbyterian Rifes
Unite Couple in
Evening Ceremony

Invitations arc out for the wed­ following year:
ding of Miss Lucille Ellen BarkPresident, Mra, Robert Baldwin:
first vice president. Mra. Fay Hum­
Ears Barkman. of Hillsboro. Kan. mel; second vice president, Mra.
Glen Ingram: recording secretary William
Mra. E. J. Hlldebrant; correspondWilliam Spohn of Nashville and
the late Ruby Spohn. The wedding
will take place Friday. Dec. 20. at
Mrs Marguerite Stauffer had as
7 pm. at the Onadenau Mennonlte
Brethren Church at Hillsboro

Fridoy 9:30 o.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:30 o.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Sunday 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Phone Number at the Shop:

Nancy Barry of Battle Creek will
also spend the holidays at home. Mra. Lyle Hulbert on Cook road.

the groom's aunt and uncle,Mr.

This Christmas

Give Her

of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The
tight fitting bodice tapered to a

'Snow Ball' for
Younger Set
Is Holiday Event

tlara. Her bridal bouquet consisted
of red and white roses arranged
Hastings Country Club for all high
on a white Bible,
school students, college students
and recent graduates.
and Miss Debbie Mulford of Wood- Hastings Youth Council with the
Tri Hl-Y “A" Girls dub aa oo"TfSte wfU fe by Bud Wolfs and
of gold brocaded silk with brown
his orchestra with dancing begin­
gold brocade with gold net veils ning at 9:30 and continuing until
midnight
bronze mums.
Bob Mulford, cousin of the
John Macleod, brother of die
bride, and Lonnie Ketner of Ionin.

Bonnet &amp; Gown

that will make her lovely and com­
fortable at home. All enchantingly styled

from most favored fabrics and materials’

LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Priced
from

Sweaters

Priced

Ms S Sloto
Panties

from

’16”

4
Priced

from

Beautiful Gifts

’3” ,o ’14”

pric'd from ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

*16”
Slips &amp; Half Slips

’14”

$J98

from

$198

*2”
$8”

$/98

128 W. Creltf St.

Smith and Mra. Ward Hynes should
have had “awards" for their son and family, the Creorga Chenoslnglng.

FROM HER FAVORITE SHOP

from

Priced
from

*2” .. *8”

Priced

$400

from

Hankies

’19”

T„&gt;569* ,o *250

Priced
from

fiift Certificates
Issued for All Merchandise

Remove your

Just Arrived .
design a new 1964 creation. A style for
New Hankies
Towels -- Jewelry every
and a
for every person.
Stationery - Records
Fancy Candles - Wrappings
Diamond Mountings from
Ideal Magazine - Santa Mugs
*15°°to‘100000
Playing Cards -- Christmas Napkins

Priced from $]00

Priced
from

Sr98

$&lt;00

I

to

0

Open till 9 p.m
till Christmas Eve

heirlooms from

the safety deposit box and let Gilmore's

in all her favorite shades

Gloves

Doctor of Chiropractic

Guests of the Flukes on Christmas
will be his parents, the Meari
Twelve members of the North Flukes, of Holt
Michigan Avenue Birthday Club
greatly enjoyed the Christmas
Mn Howard Johnson and
Wayne, of Elkhart. Ind.
Wedneaday evening Mra. Victor
The William Bradfords will be
in Coldwater Sunday with their
Cards and gift exchange followed daughter and family, lhe Warren
Roeg era to attend the children's
Christmas Pageant. Th6 Roegcr
family will spend Christmas here
with the Bradford*

sories and between events necessities

Priced

grandmoU.-T, Mrs

North Michigan
Club Enjoys
Christmas Party

Holiday Dresses to all of the dainty acces-

$?98

Bowman. Lu Anne and Rod will
attend the Christmas of the Burgh- William R. Lentz D.C.
Hertings, Ulchigen
doff family al the home of the
Robert Burghdoffa at Algonquin
lake.
PLEASE PHONE Wl 5-3394
Mr. and Mra. Martin Welhuaen
.FOR APPOINTMENT

holidays
The reception wax held In the
Leaaon Sharpe Memorial hall Miss Christmas with her brother, the
Arthur Havens, who will entertain
table. Mrs. Duane Rogers and Miss with a family dinner.
The Robert ManArthura left on
Friday for a vacation tn Florida

We’ve gathered an array of splendid

Priced
from

famlly of Kalamazoo visited his On Christmas Day. the Melvin
parents, the LaVeme Bowmans, on Browns are entertaining the Rob­
Bunday. On Christmas Day. the ert Ingram family and the Maurice
Ingrams.

Ind. will be here off Christmas,

styles in everything from fashionable

Gowns &amp; Pajamas
Blouses

Personal Mention

Smiths’ daughter, Mr. and MT».
James Lipps, Jimmy and Billy, who
recently arrived home from Ger-

with his mother, Mra. George
For her daughter's wedding. Mra. Bchowalter, of Grand Rapida on the Harold Cole family.
Bunday. Their daughter, Mr. and

Alma Fingleton

Duster &amp; House Coals

he used to think. "Merry Chrtetmaa," meant, "Happy Birthday."

On Saturday evening, the Robert
Ingrams are entertaining Mr. and

Lansing assisted as master and

Shop

Robes

town as the accomodating and
genial taxi driver (also amateur
photographer) arrived on this
planet Dec. 25th quite a number

will celebrate Christ­ Christ Clld In Bethlehem these
is parents, the John
lifetime.
So on Dec. 25th—Happy Birth­
day. BUI I

veil was of imported illusion, held

from the

Happy Birthday
When you wish Bill (William)
,
Cashmore.
of 210 N. Church, “a
Very Merry Christmas," It also
implies that his day will be a
happy one In celebration of his
birthday.

tertalnlng Carolyn O'Connor and

The church was decorated with
alma candelabra, and vases filled
dltlonal wedding music was played.
Given in marriage by her father,

Sympathy was extended to Mra.
Maebelle Van Weelden on the
death of her father.
Mra. Jane 81m reported that the
reaearch committee had chosen for
a project: To set up an expectancy
table for success in college as it
relates to ability, past performance
and extra-curricular activities,
starting with the Class of 1963 and
continuing through the Class of
1967. Teachers will carry out Ute
project for students tn their re­
spective schools.

mission of "Changing Economic
Berrys entertain her relatives from Patterns." This proved very inter­
Battle Creek, Lansing, Kalamazoo, esting and enlightening.

Mrs. Lewis WUey served the punch.
The bridal couple left on a abort when they entertain their immedi­
wedding trip through Northern ate family and the Benton family
Michigan. Ftr traveling the bride for a Christmas dinner.
Ths Dale Bumps are entertaining
changed to a gold wool drees with
service that united black accessories and a corsage
from her bridal bouquet. They are
Mra. Charles Knapp and family of
Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mra. John
f First Presbyterian
candlelight ceremony Coldwater, Plainwell, Kalamazoo. Prak of Decatur, and M s. Florence
Ionia, Fenwick. Woodland. Grand Green of Woodland for'.dinner on
Rapids. Nashville, Vermontville. Christmas night.
Tansing and Waitings.
with

Lansing; Diol 112-517-482-4895
with their parents, the Lloyd Longs

Chi Chapter Meets
In Yule Setting
At Hummel Home

Reynold's News Service
U1 l Im

Wl 5-3217

102 I. State

�uniiFm i

Holiday Mood Has
Been Subdued But
Now Begins to Sway

practical gifts

THE GIFT SHE LOVES

FantmgolorsFoi

GiOVes

Tula giving . ..

•vwy stylo from
briefs ts petti*

Pointing tin way fa a Many Christmas
... our widt election of faigths and

colon in now gloves.

for the holidays

»|OO

BL Anne s Episcopal Church
Guild's Chrtatmes party took
place at Mn. Gordon Finnic a
home on South Broadway. Co- formal, impromptu, gatherings
or some had specific plana for
the remainder of the day. In the
। latter category were 17 guests at
1 the Chet Hodges home tor dlned with a delightful bridge- (, ner and the evening. Actually It

luncheon party al her home on
Indians Trails Drive. Top hotion for lhe afternoon's play went
to Mn. Bonnie Cove. Mn. Ray-:

■

m m in u te

of Hastings

uxi

Tuesday afternoon. Awards that
day were presented to Mn.
Chester Hodges. Mn. Jack Ken­
nedy, Mn. Brik vunRcia and

iin :

dinner gumla al lhe home of Mr.
and Mrs George B. Youngs fol­
lowing the concert.
w.
- - - ,■ Monday evening Mra. Ann
all fanner women teacher*. be- 1 Branch again catered for the
nn el 1 o'clock Saturday
*
*
~
Barry County Medical Society,
the their wives, and guests, at the
,son. Hastings Country club. The
Mias Mary Schroeder, Mias Ruth group toured the new Dr Fin­
--------------------------—nie.phclpn - Finnic office build­
ing on Woodland road after din­
ner. and then adjourned to 309

?

HER FAVORITE GIFT

tm m h h s

from

JEWELRY

| FOR RESTIVE GIVING

APRONS

1

f.

Out-of-towners always mingle
with the cumtat teaching staff
and the exchange of comments
is both pleasant, and often hi­
lariously enlightening, in a “re-

Forty-pr»tty Id..,
I" apron, for p.c-

A 9'*'ng.

•••&gt;

$ioo

n

ii

rrj

plus other Invited gentlemen,
would be included la the din­
ner guest list next year, with

394

A dinner party scheduled for
this Saturday evening, Dec. 31st.
at the Hotel U being given by
rw —■ a n

MAKE HER HAPPY WITH

IN STEP WITH
INTERNATIONAL
FASHION TRENDS

femininity with

BLOUSES

riaNDBaCs
What

a

gifted

selection!

Many handtoma styfts in

BERKSHIRE
ULTRASON

•legant

fobrkj,

EUeAi Sullivan and Judge
Mn. Philip Ml.JhcU.
Many green pine wreaths
big red bows, aglow with
lights, were on the walla a

Cleveland wedding party Satur­
day evening. Dec 28th. and lhe
reception fallowing the ceremony
the next day, Sunday afternoon,
will also be at the Hastings

leathm.

Broadway Saturday evening, Dec.
Mth and the Richard Cooks plan
to have a group of guesU at

STOCKINGS

$198 to

HaNKies

of course, there waa lhe b 1 g
Santa, bowing and waving to
one and all; the big Christmas
tree with many bright colored
Kenneth "Corky" Hamp arrived
lights, and several buffet tables home Monday from Port Meade.
Mei. (or the holiday. He has to
pine roping at lhe entrance way
of the club aet the tempo for
this festive party- Mn. Ann

Please Santa

to odd our own good wishes

for oil*

New loveliness, new appeal marks

latest collection of stockings fashioned
with sound waves. You'll

Fing fabrics and fine
details moke these
•
X^a^ies great
f.
\
for giving.

vAsocto

SWEATERS
i Santas will select early
our array of classics, twin
layered looks, furred lash-

Ultrason ... definitely the world's most
glamorous stockings.

Priced from

$1.65 a pair

BERKSHIRE

A touch on the latch, and the record
changer swings down nolsskesly,
ready to play. Speaker enclosures
eeparaU- up to JO'! In seconds, you
arc set for tho thrill of great stereo
sound. Both speakers are built
around a new magnet concept that

Other Berkshire Hose from 99c

$99.95

Parmaleefr
124 Batt State Street

We Will Be Closed
All Day on Thursday
:■ •

December 26th

Music Center
Until Christmas

�Emmet Potato
Life Pleasanter
At Stale Home

rturi touthi WJim ieii net foiw**#*

Yields Best in

TORSTMHSTEir

MSU State Trials

Michigan Has

Ibe Emmet potato li
highest yielding VwMy,
to results from ovarr*"^' —KB
■
variety trials just aqfl
_
Thc Emmet variety placed first
in production on mineral sods awl
Custer State Jwine, AdgtMta. a , Michigan State University, the ।
was second on organic soils In field
testa conducted bjl IgifSpSute
tour of the home would atww' university of Michigan and
dozens of Items In use leuentAl Wayne 8tate
University are
Untveraity's Department of Crop
equipment, educational mater.- agaln llsUd „ lhrfo of thc Na.
In terms of full-time enroll- ’3elenceKatahldn Variety
als. and many things which Uon'» largest universities in the menta
,
reported, the leading
simply make work easier and 44lh annua] analysis of enroll- rchools
■
are: 1. University of
life pleasanter for the staff and mrnU by (hc university of Cln- California,
,
62440; 2. State Uni­
the resident* and patients) which C|nDatl.
versity of New York. 52.893 : 3.
have been donated by the Michi...
,
gan State Eagle* Auxiliary
I „ P*. ngu5“„wSr* PrcP*rr^ for 'City University of New York.
gan ouuc
/uuium)
! School and Society, an educa- ■40580; 4. Minnesota. 35,112: 5
During the last six years these l!on Journ*|. by Dr. Garland G Wisconsin.
'
30560; 6. Ohio State.
ladles have- provided —
for the
registrar and central 29,496
:
; 7. Illinois, 29,471: 8. MichHome a publlc
public address
uddre^s system I| ._•
___ 1
admissions officer at —
Cincinnati,
igan State. 26.170; 9. Texas. 25.u&gt;d in
tn th*
___ .
_ .
...
.
no.
___ —
(much used
the rix-rratlmi
recreation i
118; an
10. Indiana.
23.679;..11. Mich­
Michigan
Stale,
which
building, since •'recreation Is the '
igan. 22.056; 12. Pennsylvania
primary source of activity around foil-time (indents with 33,­ Slate. 211,331: 13. Missouri. 20,­ fared in the overstate potato iruls
t*re. two portable sewing ma- * 595 enrollment, is now eighth 096; 14. Washington, 18.203; 15. which were conducted on mineral
Purdue. 16.584.
soils In Bay. Presque Tale. Hough­
with 28.179.
a craft work-bench med in ham­
ton. Missaukee. Montcalm. Ant.-un
Michigan
Increased
in -fullmering and sawing work by boys.--------— —
— --and Delta counties:
.and men confined to wheelchairs tim,‘ enrollment from 21,691 to
and expensive play equipment
and remains in 11th place,
for both the nursery and the Wayne State, which was not
Rouge. 330 cwt.; and Kaiahdln. 288
toddlers’ ward.
listed among the top 30 last
The J Fmnklln Huntley family
Th.v W.V.
„ '&gt;'fM ln full-time enrollment, is
will Join her sister and family for
On organic soils in Allegan, Clin­
ciios ror me uru-ridden, conva—
....i —n—ikh.h.
ton and Shiawassee counties, duiesccnt walkers for those learn­
leading varieties yielded u fhLtaws
Ing to be ambulatory .some for
£*22, ,3.th. ,n
Eric
Forsberg,
sen
of
the
.Walter
ik. first
tirZ time), and an air-! n*Uon
with
the
lfHh _llh
.. 28,826 students to Forsbergs. celebrated his 7th birthconditioner for lhe chapel which |
n
..
make, that HtUe budding bear­
Richard W
able in the hottest weather, not
k...
.w 130.799 in this category, it went
Goodyear
S Sgt and Mrs Verland "Randyheld tber£. Many rhythm band :
Knowles and family are expected
to arrive from Nebraska to spend
lhe holidays with his parents, the

POWHMADC TOASTMt

Because of Help 3 of Nation’s

STS Largest Colleges

toWen.ilT

and

Personal Mention

chairs were furnished as an ex­
periment which Is working out
satisfactorily. Elderly ladles rest 1JM7 accredited universities and
four-year colleges in the United
States and Puerto Rico.
Enrolled were 2,594419 full­
time students, and 3.702431 In
lhe grand-total category, -nark-

UPHOLSTERING

8' by 10

PORTRAIT

celebrate his 10th birthday.
tain Mr. and Un. Edward
Oroenlng and boys of Grand
Rapids. Lucille and Kathy Bas-

dinner
Christmas.

Auburn visited his mother. Mra.

KENDALE STUDIOS

NEW Controls 'Up Front*
NEW Shock-Proof Chaaala

Last-Minute .

*29*’

Easy to Buy . ,
Wonderful to

TH!ALL NSW

GET GIFTS!

Iroh m lb* front-

17-JEWEL
SPORTSMAN
&amp; STARLITE
WATCHES

might be its total solids. That fig­
ure take* Into consideration both
yield and specific gravity.
"When we did thia, we found
that Arenac ranked third behind

Persona/ Menti

moor tin

*19”

your choice,

only

EldlN

$-|Q95
|

yefcw tap. 17 ir*ak Shock-minimi.
Unbreakable mainspring. Stainless
iteel bock Nylon cord.

99 years experience
in ovtry watch

Hubbards were In quite good this past year, Chase
concluded.
their grandson. Michael, son of

•v*r 12 years slightly

Styling

NEW Satin Chromo Finish

Are Loaded With

The Roy

39‘

NEW Concave

AUTOMATIC TOASTER

He painted out that frosts in
viakled Marie's parents In Sweden June of last year cut down yields
on organic soils by shortening the
growing season. This affected the
family of Charlotte and Mr. and maturity of the potatoes and.
Mra Frank Hynes will be enter- therefore, thelr specific gravity
"Moisture availability, variety
Ward Hynes home.
differences, and type of soil can
affect both quality and potato
yield." reported Chase. "Dry
weather affected yields In plot lo­
family, the Michael Huven.
cations and produced A high per­
The Robert Haywoods are enter­ centage of small, B-slzed tubers "
taining the Haywood family for
Generally speaking, lhe over-*!!

Qristaws SPECIAL

HANKINS-MILLER

son will spend Christmas with
their san. the Edsel Johnsons, of highest In specific gravity on both
Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs John
Mullins of Grand Rapids will also P01111™ 0«t- It I'M been a conr. _
p
slrtent leader in thl.
though its yields ranked enjy fifth
and seventh, respectively, on mlnfamily of Ann Arbor are planning
to have an early Christmas with

The full-time figure is 6.4 per- Bryant and Anne, on Saturday
Marie Follln. the exchange stu­
the grand total is up 6J percent, dent who is living with Dr. and
for the 1.074 institutions report­
ing comparably for both years.
The study showed that nation­ Iowa, visiting the Archambault
ally, freshman enrollment in- family. Mr. Archambault Is super-

Wayne Haxel
PIiom 374-3523

POWERMAT1C TOASTER

Unbreakobl* moimpring. StamUs

WmI bod. luminous dial

Quick and Quiet Way
To Dry Hair Beautifully
(universal]

HAIR DRYERS

SPECIAL GIFT OFFER

Miss Barbara Rensenhouse of
Kalamazoo came on Saturday to

to Christmas shop, each (M
having the fun of selecting tar
own Christmas gift.
"
weekend

visiting

his

mother

893242

thews plan to spend Christmas
with their daughter and son. the
f Mr. and Mrs Howard Martin.
Ed. Matthews, of Sebewaing.
Elizabeth Martin will be enter-

Phone Wl 5-5900 foe Appointment

Hendershot Bldg.

•

Hastings

EXPIRES JANUARY II

land Martins of Portage.
At the Christmas dinner at

THE
Mrs. John Sloothaak.

HAT BOX TYPE HAIR DRYER
New Universal Glamor Bonnet, m fnjhionablc as a
" —a ~--------half
jn

at Christmas time with her sls-

like expensive

land. Ohio.
ostrich in tan or white and like
fashionable brown alligator.
4 temperatures. Quick and quiet.

PENNOCK HOSPITAL
ADMITTANCES
Freeport — Elnora Whitney,

NEJF/f UNIVERSAL^

Hutingi — James Hathaway,
628 N. East. Lloyd Miller. RM
E Bond. Connie Divens. 921 N,
Broadway. Connie Noble. R&gt;,
William Kidder. R2 Cyrus

Michele Jackson. 137 W South.
Erlene Smith, 627 E Colfax. Dec.
9; Mary Thompson. R3. Dee. 70.
Nashville — Carroll Lanile. 704

Here's Guide to
Clothes That Fit
Need a guide to buying clothes
that fit correctly ?
three free bulletins, take* you
through the "components of fit,"
size classifications of ready-towear and alteration techniques.
Bemetta Kahabkn, clothing
specialist with the Michigan
State University Cooperative Ex-

llshes the degree of harmony
between your figure and the fab­
ricMiss Kahabka explains how
darts. M-tun placemint arid sixe
relate to your garment's tend­
ency to wrinkle and Its ease of
fit
Illustrations show you ex­
ample* of poor fit and how to
correct an lU-fltUng dress
You may obtain the bo I Win,
by writing to Martha Kuhn, your
county extension agent, in home
When you order the bulletin.
oak. for. "Fit for Fashion "B419. 420 and 421.
’

The University of Michigan,
along with Harvard, wss th*
first inftltutlon of higher educa­
tion in this country to annaunca
degrees in Public Health, in 191*.

“Smart Set
Deluxe”
HAIR DRYER
u-ifA

IMPROVED

PRESTO

Power Manicure
Attachment*

Universal Glamor
Bonnet as chic as a
French Chapeau.
Four refreshing

tachment* Io file.

STEAM-DRY IRON
MfRS.UST
MICE
UM/rro

’TtQ

&gt;1 t^50

turner. Virtually

No.0040

EASY TERMS!
EASY TERMS

NO SERVICE OR CARRYING CHARGES

HANKINS

Russell

HmUm
Prop-1 A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYR
118 W. Stat. St.

�Let Thom Choose Their Own Gift

In Any of Penney’s 1700 Stores
.
Coast-to-Coast!
L?
,
|
IT’S IASV

say\

fennetj*

" Merry

with a 'Ws*
Penney 1^
Gift Certificate

Went
Brings TuZ

k

|

' fl

BOOTLEG

beauty

OOP

V ANKLE DEEP FASHION
' Far Quick Jaunt* . . .
Cron-Country or CrM*Town. Short stacatto one*.
Magnificent middling

whan you're M Penney'*
i"&lt;* «i»« *»« their name.

fsX

and Toiletries

fl

BUXTON.‘

Sets for Ladies &amp; Men
j|

Select from the

IT S CHARGED TO
YOUR ACCOUNT

Christmas Tree
Lighting Sets
Multiple 7-Light Strings

BinfeMe, HWtaine

■

Leading Lines

75« to $10°°

X

/

on. etc... -;Gfts for
Ladies and Gentle­
men from

Giya Dad a
SNOW BLOWER
In. re •*_i
- re,-

&gt;1.50

Patrick C.

,nS '“»• cUlrtd

Store
103
W. Slate

Give Feminine Gifts
from the

loanet &amp; (own Shop
Slips &amp; Half Slips

PERCOLATOR

&amp;99

S.Ts.

Her faverite meieridi. tlykt and

LL Carpenter

Makes from 10 to 22 aips of
delicious coffee—keepi it drink­
Ing—hot for hours!

HARDWAMf
SOAP on a Rope
All Purpose Lotions

CIFTfrfeWHOlflW

Powder, Deodorants

English
Xeather

(both stick G aerosol)

Pre-Shave Lotion .

$2.00 fir up Qf

Pharmacy
« CHAIRS at AR Type*
■

X O““io"«i. i»ir.fc .re Rrei.m.

■
from
. . . come* the fine** COLOR tat

Platform Rockers,
Etc. ........................

Walldorff Furniture

' America! Certit Mathes’ 6J-yeae tredi-

.
f„m

$A*y50
(

1?^:*

tiee of highest gnaUty is new crewned

by a notable achiovemettt in the field

Give a Laurel

•f color in ramblaatiee with the pvreit
sound and the meat elegant cabinetry

ELECTRIC
BLANKET

Bulling s

Priced from

‘499°

BOXED
CANDY

1 Appliances &amp; Gifts
!■

133 W. Sror. St.

Wl 5-2081

L
X

Selections
With Spacial
HOLIDAY
APPEAL

Twin
$4
Size ...Only I
Regular Size

$

Single Control
IM!

Dual
Control

Gardner's

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

110 W. State

Give Her a
Glamorous
.
/i.
"j

n L1x00©

is a
Watchword

Whet a wonderful way to wrap up
Christmas for Her. Choose from
nylon fleece. quilted nylons,
corduroys and amel jersey
... Wide style and color
selections.

$5.98 to $17.98

Bulova is the

WATCH
Buys a

Authentic

John Deere

Playing it more fun,

Bulova
YOUR CHOICE

more realistic with

■i iWiMMgg

John Deere Scale

PRO-STYLE

,

Model Farm Toys that

POOL TABLES

really work.

^^^ALL ACCESSORIES INCLUDED
GaSre

SHOP NOW
* GET MORE STYLES
TO CHOOSE FROM
• MORE QUALITY FOR
YOUR MONEY.

Rm family around H—lUy'll Ion Sib fun-RMd gam. I And

Hl low pda. b naiy on roar budget Chodc Wards spreM feature—
rogUaHoo 214' ifrlp-d bulb, pure gun ntbbor aaNom for lirell-r

Odtant b«*l b bed and feg tenfent 2 Imporfed anot beautiful tatin

wahut MA. A RMRorabfe Oybhaat gWH

My h aow—wnl

;Goodye«r Bros .Implements
1

124 H. Jefferson, Hastings

uuuniw

�Travels

Uere’t Your Guide to

Todonu; Comets
Host St Johns

Sports Fun

Gives

Undefeated Vikmgt,

Here Ji

Yellow Jackets Meet
Cloifc

4 Unbeaten 5s

teams will end their pre-Christma* campaigns this week with
Bastings traveling to meet the
Ionia Bulldogs. Lakewood going
to Greenville tn what could be
one of thc outstanding gomes of
the season and St. Johns invades
Grand Ledge tomorrow evening.

In Monday

Cage Circuits

LEGEND

Friday

and survived thc big teat Satur­
day night with the Comets.
Hastings is still a force to be
reckoned with in league play.

B MK.
I Plugs
rofgu

Byington led the Comets with
33 and 16 points. JOn Richard­
son, giant center, had 11. Steve
Adams led Ionia with IB points.
Gene Kowatch, the Bulldogs'
leading scorer, was held to seven
Coach Lsmg can be expected points by the fine guarding of
Chuck
Baribeau. Nelson, who
to send his regular five against
the Bulldogs, with. Paul Lublenicckl al center, BUI Jerow and facta of the long layoff, scored
Steve O'Donnell at forward slots six points.
and Larry Hathaway and Rick
Grand Ledge won the Junior
Bdger al thc guards.
Vanity game, 68-83.

Ml. Dfck Aldrtah MO. BUI MacDonald MO. Bob Malllson 817
and Jerry amelker MB.

CXPUT TIKI
k
IUVICI

OreenvtUe has three straight
league wins.
Greenville trailed by one point
twice in the last quarter against
Grand Ledge, once with four
minutes left and again with only

the range.
■ •
Cbaricgte was
throws in that
by big Gary C

FAAKIHG

HsaUngs sank seven out of IS
field goal attempts in the open­
ing frame, four out of 18 in the
second and 10 out of &lt;2 in ths
thivd. T|M------------------Actually It waa four mlsUkes
by lhe Comets that provided the
winning edge. Three times with

BOWLERS
Close Battles
and CHILDR

In Saturday
his Christmas, wo

sincerely wish

. Evtrytnt Will
Be Delighted!

Basketball Tilts

blessings of the

THE

FULLER
AGENCY. I

Ladies' Bowling Shoes
Men's Bowling Shoes.

and Hoosiers are 1*0 marks in
the 1th grade wheel and the
Lakers have a 30-0 mark in the
8th grade loop.

L29 W. State St.

6lh Grade League
Vikings IS —Smith 7, Lyons
and VanDenburg 4; Comets *— ■

Storrs 3; Hawks 24-Alan Hengesbach 10, Dave Coleman 8,
Paul Curtis 1 and Greg Mat tin
2. Wolverines IT—Rick VanDen­
burg 8. Ron Beckwith 6, Rex
Hook 3; Buckeyes 13—Pryor 4.
Baxter and Mast 4. Hoosiers 23
—Robbe It. Buller 9; SparlaM
16—Hammond 8, Ptaher 4, Cota

Praaant the Ball or . Gift Csrtifkste and
we II have it ready to use in one day . . .

mf.nm.il

Al Styles

McAllister Oil Sales

af

BOWLING BAGS

SHOE BAGS
May you
an|oy Christmas
.
as much os
have WBW
onjoyod the opportunity to

Our hearty thf nksl

blessw&amp;s

rme

A.M.F. BALLS

Bib Grade League
Warden 38—Greg Glllons U,
Pat Loftus 0. BUI Kills 4, Gerry
Guggemos 3; Celtic* tS -Miks
Fitzgerald 19. Greg Wood 4. Don
Lawrence, Dun Payiva and Kurt
Vandeweele 2. laker* 3S-Rlcfc
Abbey 12, Jim Farrell 6. Ungar
Will B. Dare Turnls 4. ChariM
Andrus i; Bullets 14—Jim Wil­
liams 16. Jim Fisher 7, Adiun
Rarfuhn O
"

Ww‘r» sending you
our very best at \
Christmas!
-'--J

e&gt;&gt; W Im, &lt;«f n.ulif II Cteiilui

FmIiiiIi,,s,

WANT TO BUY? Try tha Want Column

you.

&lt;MFT CERTIFICATES

j.

Culligan Water Condition
Tom • Jenrtne e Bob e Sam e paul

The Hastings Bowl

If.

at WllSaai

Nran. Wl 5-IIM

�together

The Hastings Banner
10

Market 344. Atkrtts 834. Mont■Bmery Ward 33. Gilmore Jewel-

Gravel 38,
34&gt;, and Walldorf's and Pepsi
BASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE

Gallup 130-387 and Marton Low-

circult

BlU Hackney 3O4-M1, Glenn
Laubagh 306-549. Jerry Keegstre
RECREATION LEAGUE NO. 8 211-663, Bob Lambert 213-678.
John. Kasinsky blistered the Joe Olelarowskl 569, Russ Hart
586, Dick Root 210-564 and Don
rolling aamer
Drake 566 ■

FOR LATE,
LATE

45. Hastings Milling 40. WBCH
394. Miller's Garage 36. McAl­
lister's Ollers 34. Williams

Miller's Duraclean 33. Burkey’s
18 and Johnnie's Crank Balance

SHOPPERS
THURSDAY MATINEE
Stendlngs: Hasting* Mo
alM 43, Crystal Candles

STORE
SUGGESTS

BONNIE
BABY

DOLLS
Beautiful Features

Joe Glelarowikl 509. Lyle Bur­
dick 534. Ken Stamm 291-866,
Howard Peters 213-569, Bud
Oraen 311-549, Ron Nash 582. Al
Walthers 200-536, John Kasinsky 331-697, Chuck Alton 530.

231-583. Roy Brackmayer posted
618. Frank Ellsworth 503, Baker
IOA 216-170, Duwayne A Herding 534.
Pete Kruger 212-534, Ray Lund-

Floor 244. Guys &amp; Gals and
Repairs 23. Office and Pattern
Shop 22, Engineers, Shipping
and Mixers 21. Foundry 804,
Flyers 184. Blliselts 134 and
Repalretu 13.

Bureau.

Bhlrkey's

161*446,

Minis HaU 434. R. Dow
468, 8. Gallup 166-446,
Johnson 170-456, Faye i
Rosemary Raber 183-4.
471,

Bally

Vandulna

COMMERCIAL MAJORS

Thursday nigh
the pace in the

MONDAY BOWLERK1T8
Marie Ulrich ret the pace
Monday with 207-4*8. Jan An­
derson rfilled 173-490, Jackie Ar-

Ann Pavlik posted 164-413 and
Ella Gillett 154-438.
HtamUngs: Can Plant 39, King

MONDAY NIGHT MIXXJES
Htendings: **’*

MS, The Banner
1TB-Me. 488, Shirley VanDenburg 194­ Parmelee's,
1471, Evelyn Donovan 178 - 467,

Dipp 428.

Reduced from $«.98

Fjur gomes are scheduled for
Hastings High gyms this Thurs­
day night as teams in lhe Has­
tings City Basketball league con­
tinue their campaigns which
were launched last Thursday.
Hastings Mfg. meets Barry
Lumber at 7 o'clock in the main
gym and Credit Bureau faces
Pteher-Hcngesbach at 8:15.
Francisco Farm Supply takes
on Middleville in the first gs|ie
In the East gym and the Has­
tings Merchants play Swift
Hardware of Dowling in the
nightcap.
In the opening clashes, Fisher Hengesboch nipped Woodland.
55-47; Hastings Merchants wal­
— —--------------, W— •
hich provide waler, food, fwcl,
loped Credit Bureau. 70-31; Has­
fiber, and recreation the year around.--Mich. Dept, of Conaervatloa - tings Mfg. edged Francisco, 46­
41. and Middleville squeezed by

MobU 38. McClure's M. Court
Street Grill 35. Aluminum Pro­
Kathy Purdum posted 182-473, ducts 34. Ockennan's. Hastings
Bobble Handy 172*464. Faye Al­ Corporation, Dale's Bake Shop
ien 176*486, Kay Lydy IM-414, and Deputise 31, Lawrence Gas
284. Bender Gravel 28. Nine
Kenyan 163-427.
Pinners 37, Patton Monument
34, Northend Body 23. Midway
WED. AFTERNOON LEAGUE
chine 31, Ken's * Bob's Gulf 16
and Keller's Service 104.
Hastlngs Cleaners MH, Maker*!
Bill Tschlda took solo honors
IOA and East Side Lumber 34. Thursday chalking 223-576 while

Credit

PnnM 1 K. fl

4 Games Thursday in
City Cage League

on W, Furlong Bros.

TUESDAY

Twa

1M8

186-486, Barb Kiersey 441. Shir­ IOA 38. Northside Grocery . 37,
Michigan Magnetics 364. Bouley Drake 449 and Gladys Ed-

234. Big D 33 and Mahler Mo8 tend lags: Hastings Radio &amp;
TV 47, Bravate Foods and VAJ
Louise Bahs and Shirley Van­
MobU 37, Hastings Mining 36. Denburg were the big guns roll­
Ths Egg A I 38. Walldorf's 34, ing 640 this week. Betty--------Motoralres 334. Color Center 31, chalked 189-488, Marge T
Duraclean 394. Gardner's 27.
Budget Aid and Sportswomen
27, Ramble Inn and

:

the department's operations and
organisational structure. He

Armchair Athlete

Youngs

To Everyone, We Wish A Merry, Merry Christmas!

years* Department experience,
having held several field and
Lansing office posts during his

secretary of the Michigan Tour­
And if we were writing a letter to Santa Claus, there are ist Council for one year. . . .
Fall plantings of nearly 5,750.a few special requests we would include. We would ask the
Old Boy to come through with a Class A District victory for cently completed by the Conser­
Coach Lew Lang, who is giving up the basketball coaching vation Department to meet mul­
■
---- ..._a
..
Thjs wou|(| tiple-use needs In 13 northern
reins
at. Hastings
High schixil
I crests Plantings were made on
be asking a great deal, for Old
Lew will take his relatively small
The Class B Battle Creek re­ some 8.800 acres of small, sparse­
ly-forested areas to improve im­
squad to East Orand Rapids
gional will Include district win­ mediate and long-range condi­
where lhe Saxons will meet such
ners from Battle Creek. Three tions for game, timber, recrea­
Rivers.
Lansing
Waverly.
Lowell.
tion and watershed manage­
Orand Rapids South. Ottawa
Hills, East Orand Rapids and Grand Rapids Godwin and Wy­ ment. Red pine again accounted
Orand Rapids Catholic Central. oming Rogers. The D regional ; for a big share of the plantings
in
the
Fieldhouse
will
include
I Prison labor is now turning
Hastings hasn't won a Regional
Thursday's Scoring
district winners fro.m Athens. cut some 3,000 rustic signs which
Fisher - Ilengesbach: Dave
Quincy. Western Michigan U will be posted on State lands to
Ackett 14. Ted Egleston and
and Covert
identify land management proTerry Hunt II. Roger Lamle 7. A District championship a-i our
Gene Service 6. Ray Roush 4
tlonal facilities, and point* of
and Art Meade 3; Woodland:
Terry Jordan and Merle Martin defeated season for our football buy IBM annual vehicle permits Interest. The signs are being
made at tiie Conservation De­
10. Jerry Scobey* and Gordon mentor. Jock Clarey. Coach
partments* tree nursery at
Dulls 9. Bob AspinaU 5 and Ron Clarey has written a long record
of prep achievements that should
permits Brighton, plans call for launch­
Rowler 4.
10 hunt- ing another sign-making project
Hastings
&gt;: Jim OU- make nearly every other high
at the Porcupine Mountains conschool
coach
envious,
but
that
ing
and
flailing
license',
dealers
phant 17. E
Mullins 11.
Winn 10. Dave elusive undefeated season has and at all Blate parks lA Michi­
Keiteman 8.______ _______ __ escaped him. There have been gan. They wUl be hundred by shortly after the first of thc
parks personnel throughout the
Jl:n Eaver 2 and Bob Vanderremainder of this year, k* well lor Christmas, get checked out
Veen 8 Credit Bureau: Bob
Bowden 11, Larry James 9. Bud just wasn't to be. Perhaps It as in 1964. Each permit ettats 32.
Blair 4. D Moore 3 and Dave takes an old man with whls- same as before, when purchased
Michlgan State's 880-yard re­
at a State park. An additional
Slater and Chuck Morr 3.
15-cent fee Is charged by license lay team of John Parker. WalHastings Mfg.: Harry Cham­
dealers to cover handling costs
berlain 16. Jack Chadwick 13. bring all the rest of the Hastings
Robert C. McLaughlin, vice Bob Moreland turned In the best
Ken NeU 8. Don Bowers 6 and High coaches all that their
hearts desire. But Instead, well president of McLouth Steel of clocking ever registered by a
Big Ten school In this event
Mohn 15. Don Carly 10. Butch drop a hint that our HHB coachRomney to the Michigan Con- with a 1-251 effort in the 1963
Town 6. Bill Carly and Dave
Penn Relays
molding the material they've
been
given
Well
ride
on
that.
Middleville: Lou Thompson
Michlgan SUte won its only
13. Terry Simpson 12, Frlta
Here
are
the
district
toumapired
last
April.
McLaughlin
1*
Big Ten baseball championship
Schenkle 10 and Jim Malchele 4.
a former deputy director of the
Barry Lumber: Art Preden burg
Conservation Department. In re­ third place in the eight-team
13, and Dave Reynolds. Roger concerning area teams:
cent months, be served as chair­ NCAA tournament.
Gants. Dave Yarger and Gary
Hastings, East Orand Rapids, man of Governor Romney's 21Cole 0 each.
OR Catholic Central. OR Chris­ man Investigating committee
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
tian. Ottawa Hills and OR which made a full-scale study of
South. Winner to Godwin
Heights regional.
Class A at Western Michigan
University: Battle Creek Cen-

Young Saxons

Trounce Orioles
For First Win

Sturgis. winner stays on same

SPRING
HORSES
Sturdy Mode

$498
Reduced from $10.98

BASKETBALL

GOAL SET

Includes Ball, Goaf &amp; Nat
Reducad from $3.98

3M-671 Mutual Insurance 31H and Cuyter Trucking ITH.
'
BDd xrwn HMwood_______
Slewdiaget Clarksville 34.
E. W. BUSS LEAGUE
Sports Bar and Larke Buick 33.
The outstanding series posted
in the E. W. BUre circuit Friday
Montgomery Ward. Miller Jew- waa rolled by Bob Clinton who
hit 598 with a top game of 3X7.
Roger Raber onaggled solo hon­
ors with 239-867. Art Howe post­
ed 319-691, Al Fredenburg 211­
COMMERCIAL MINORS
523. Date Cappan 507. Keith
Blanding*: Tinkler s and V&lt;fcJ Craig 229-549. Gordie Norris 526,

tings High JUntor Varsity b«J«
Barb Kieraey 177-496.
ketball team came from behind bion, Coldwater and Charlotte.
-Friday night to post their first Winner goes to WMU regional
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE .victory in three starts by defeat­
hoase: Harper Creek. Pennfield,
John Kasinsky came through ing Charlotte's fledgling Orioles. Springfield. Delton. Kellogg and
।
The visitors Laid a six-point, Eaton Rapids. Winner stays on
same floor for regional.
Woodman rolled 207 - 547, BUTr 16-9, advantage after the first
Burns 312-506, Dick Aldrich 504, quarter but in the second period Bronson, Three Rivers, Com
Faye Allen 169-454, Dick Bo- the little Saxons got going and stock and Vicksburg. Winner to
narskl 536. Ray Pavlik 302-493, pumped in five straight buckets Battle Creek regional.
Bob Malllson 504. Dick Shriver' to grab a 19-17 advantage by
178-503, Mickey Lambert — Intermission.
VanderVeen's charges added house- St. Philip, Bellevue. Cli­
466. BUI Tschlda 182-504. Ella
four pointe to lhe margin In the max-Scotts, and Olivet. Winner
Higdon 164-461 and Joan
third canto and then a big dozen to Everett regional.
ilnaky 168-443
Class C al Portage: St. Auguspoints
in the last stanza to win
Htendings: Bottler Motor
11 n e. Constantine, Galesburggoing away.
Freight 354. Courthouse ServThree Hastings lads hit in the Augusta, Gobles, Mattawan and
double figures Tom Bortak White Pigeon. Winner to Everett
regional.
Mlller Vending 234 and Team 8 turned In a fine performance
Class C at Parkside: Concord.
and scored 18 pointe, Ken Weller
has 174.
did his usual job at guard and Homer, Hanover, Leslie. North
tallied 14 pointe and John Nixon Adams and Springport. Winner
SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
to Everett regional.

3, 35; Burnt Refrigeration 22,
and Bartow Gardens, 14.
Herb Service rolled 221-583 to
set the pace. Bill Burns chelked
Mlckey Lambert 177-443, Linda
Wesplnter 429. Ruth Service &gt;78419 and Evelyne Donovan 174-

TODDLER

BIKE

Jonesville, Pittaford. Quincy,
Reading and Union City. Win­
ner to Ypsilanti regional.

Burr Oak. Centreville, Mendon
and Tekonsha. Winner to Battle
Creek regional.
Class D at Quincy: Starr,
Camden. St. Charles and Litch­
field Winner to Battle Creek

NITE HAWK LEAGUE
8tendings: Delton Cafe 394.
Muleskinners &gt;6, Nite Owls 354.

Clarence Ehlert led the field
Tuesday with 3 IS-MO. Harold
Aldrich posted 311-&amp;S7. Newell
Heath 508. Dave Main 200-515
Harold Aldrich 311 -557, Paul
Cassel 515 and Carl Wood 505

Sturdy

TUESDAY TW18TEK8
Standings: Alley Cat* and | The University of Michigan
Curtls-E-House 41, Barn Market waa the first in the United Steles

Reduced

w wrlanu

DOLL
BUGGIES

ell rolld 170-441. Ginny Howard,

your

prescription
may be "Greek
to you.

Ujis nppnrtunltg to
rxUnb tjulthsy uiiftfjfB to our frirnbs. illjatik
unu for conr patrDnagr, gaufc mill anh loualtu.

but to your Meuli druuijt the

techdksi maniac- W* !•*'» °*

your Doctor'i Priscription to the
letter, with
potent ingre*-

Resell druggist |wt the sane a»

■I SURI TO CHICK .
OUR GRIAT EXTENSIVI

ASSORTMENT OF

CHRISTMAS

DECORATIONS

V Store
Haitingi'

NlWMt

Jacob s
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

PIimm Wl 5&gt;24M

136 E. State St.
Fhona Wl 5-3853

All Savings Inlured Up fa
$10,000 wtHi F.S.LI.C.

�C Spot lite on Lakewoo
Travels

Here’s Your Guide to

Comets

Sports Fun

West Central

Gives

Invitational
Wrestling Meet

Vikings,

Here January 1

Yellow Jackets Meet

SCfsM^J,

4 Unbeaten 5s
unbeaten in thalr first I
gifl*eo of IM Mong 1861-64

one of the outstanding games of
the season and St. Joiins invades
Orand Ledge tomorrow evening.
The Hastings-Ionia Junior
Vanity game is to begin at 6:30.
Greenville, Lakewood and

CompHsl

SdwtanM*

In Monday

BUilM, IWjk
DHcur

Cage Circuits
LEGEND

league play, but ths Yellow
Jackets have had big wins
with their thrilling victory
over Grand Ledge Saturday.

Lakewood, which slaughtered
Charlotte and Ionia, is another
power In thc league and the
spotlight will naturally bo fo-

The Bulldogs were .down, 36-54,
going into the last stanza. ,
Guards Bob Barker and Bob
Byington led the Comets with
22 and 16 points. Jim Richard­
son, giant center, had 11. Steve
Adams led Ionia with 16 pointe.

leading scorer, was held to Sevan
points by the fine guarding of
Chuck Barlbcau. Nelson, who

M7, Dtek Aldrich BOO, BUI &gt;
Donald 800, Bob Malilaon
and Jerry flmelk* 818.

facte of thc long layoff, scored
six points.
Grand Ledge won the Junior
Varsity game, 68-83.

IUVICI

Batoete H John Jama 34.
Joo Bento n. Doug ooote 8, Tim
mmai i; PFA 14-Keith Ferris
and Bob Potter 6 each. Gordon
Kndslo 3. RMge Bwneea H—
Jarry Richardson and Ken Hew-

Greenville trailed by one point
twice in lhe last quarter against
Grand Ledge, once with four
minutes left and Again with only
1:83 to go, 63-61. Forward Tom
Rop tied the score and put the
Jackets ahead to stay, 63-63,
with a pair of free throws with

Harbin a, Paul
VanSyckle 4; B
BSSWS

Bpenc

PARKING
' six seconds to play Rop made
the first free throw. He missed
the second and Dave Balcom got

222

Actually it «u four mistakes
by lhe Comets that provided the
winning edge. Three Umea with

BOWLERS
Close Battles
and CHILDgl

In Saturday
u» Christmas, we
sincerely wish

THE
FULLER

yen* Will
lighted!

Basketball Tilts
Seven teams have unmarred
records in Bob King's YMCAYoulh Council Saturday morn­
ing basketball leagues. '
Thc Warriors and Torpedoes
are on top of the Sth grade loop,
lhe Hornets pace the Sth grade
league, the mini, WolveAnea
and Hoosiers are 1-0 marks In
the 7th grade wheel and the

AGENCY. Inc.

■........................... ..
gesbach 10, Dave Coleman 8,
Paul Curtis 4 and Oreg Martin
Jerry Whitney 3 each; Satellite* 3. Wolverine* 17—Rick VanDen4 —Jeff Burnsworth 4. Globe
Trotters 3 — Ricky Adams 2,
Dave Godfrey 1; Pucyeate 3—

Profoetkmally Fitted

WANT TO BUY? Tty tiw Wairt Column

A.M.F. BALLS
M0M

.urwim.

M Ink, .ISOWUIK BAGS

SHOE BAGS
*
Topeefry Detign
•«
Ifari for Carrying Ixtre * j
Ww’rg gwnding you
our very boat at \
Christmas!

Moy you
enjoy Christmas

|

as mugh as we have

GIFT CERTIFICATES

BLESSINGS
L,

Atq »&lt; lr«, «&lt;&gt;, nwitf ,f CMiUii
BaaltautMabdtMlsfMlMrwi. jg

McAllister Oil Sales

Coleman Agency
Culligan Water Condition

INSURANCE
Jomos Coleman

The Hastings Bowl

�I

in Earth

The Hastings Banner

Tk.&lt;r.A.w December 19, IQXa
Thursday,
1963

HASTII

MS. .Afikrtll MH. MonlWard SI, Gilmore Jewel-

BOWll

Four games are scheduled for
Hastings High gyms this Thurs-

239-587, Meria Haines 200-592.
BiU Hackney 204-551, Glenn
RECREATION LEAGUE NO! 2 Laubogh 306*646, Jerry Keogstra
211-563, Bob Lambert 213-578,
John. Kaalnsky blistered the Joe Gielarowskl 569, Rua Hart
rolling games at 18O-312-ZJ5 for’ 569, Dick Root 210-564 and Doti
Drake 586. •

gym and Credit Bureau faces
Fisher-Hengesbach at 8:16.
Francisco Farm Supply takes
on Middleville In the first ga|ie
in the East gym and the Has­
tings Merchants play Swift
Hardware of Dowling in the
nightcap.
In the opening dashes. FisherHengesbach nipped Woodland.
55-47; Hastings Merchants wal-

FOR LATE,
Miller's Duraclean 23, Burkey's
18 and Johnnie'a Crank Balance

SHOPPERS

'hich provide water, food, fuel,
fiber, and recreation the year around.--Mich. Dept, of Conservation - tings Mfg. edged Francisco. 4641. and Middleville squeezed by

SUGGESTS

BONNIE
BABY

DOLLS
Beoutiful Features

Mobil M, McClure's 38. Court Joe Olelarowskl 508. Lyle Bur­
Kathy Purdum posted 182-473, ducts 34. Ockerman's. Hastings dick 534, Ken Stamm 201-559,
Corporation, Dale's Bake Shop Howard Peters 213 - 568. Bud
len 178-438, Kay Lydy 158-414. and Deputies 31, Lawrence Gas Green 211-548, Ron Nash 552. Al
284, Bender Gravel 28. Nine Walthers 200-536. John KasinKenyon 163-427.
Pinners 27, Patton Monument zky 221-507, Chuck Alton 530,
24. Northend Body 23. Midway­ Bruce Terry 553, Dale Smith
Buffing and Chenoweth Ma­ 524 and Norm Boomer 215-664.
chine 21. Ken's St Bob's Gulf 16 Ann Pavlik posted 164-413 and
and Keller's Service 104.
Ella Gillett 154-438.
Bill Tschlda took solo honors
Standings: Can Plant 29. King
Thursday chalking 222-576 while
Jim Barr had series honors with Lathe 26. Assemblers 25. Side
221-582. Roys Brackmayer posted Floor 244, Guys St Gals arid
518, Frank Ellsworth 503, Baker Repair* 23, Office and Pattom
Credit Bureau, Shirkey's IOA 210-570, Duwayne AUerdlng 634. Shop 22, Engineers. Shipping
Pete Kruger 212-534, Ray Lund­ and Mixers 21. Foundry 204,
quist 203 - 506, Paul Woodman Flyers 184. BUssetto 134 and
538. Denny Frederickson 200-503, Repalrette 13.
Dave Krako 521 and B1U Krako
Sue BL Martin posted 161*446,
Millie Hall 434, R. Downey 186­
460. B. Gallup 166-445. Betty

Klersey 172-472, Helen Ackett
132-468, Della Gorodenskl 166­
472, Bally Vanduine 178-489,
Marian Eye 161-420 and Maxine

Movable Arms

MONDAY BOWLEAElTd
Marte Ulrich set the pace
Monday with 207-488. Jan An­
derson r611ed 178-480. Jackie Ar­
man 171-478, Irene Heath 179­
4M, Shirley VanDenburg 184­
471, Evelyn Donovan 178 - 467,
Faye Allen 450, Madalan Everett
166-455, Barb Klersey 441, Shir-

Standings: Hastings Radio St

Reduced from $6.98

SPRING/

’.'l

MobU 37, Hastings Milling 36.
The Egg &amp; I 35. Walldorf!'* 34,
Motoralres 33 H, Color Center 31.
Duraclean 294, Gardner’s 37,
Haan 213 • 667, Shannon Lydy Budget Aid and Sportswomen
37, Ramble Inn and Highlander

Mutual insurance SIH'And cul­
ler Tracking 17 H.

HORSES
Sturdy Mede

Reduced from $10.98

The ou Uland Ing series posted
in the E. W. Bliss circuit Friday
Montgomery Ward. Miller Jew­ was rolled by Bob Clinton who
elers and Roush Tailors 24. Haa- hit 598 with a top game of 217.
Roger Raber snaggled solo hon­
ors with 239-547. Art Howe post­
ed 219-591. Al Predcnburg 211­
COMMERCIAL MINORS
523. Dale Cappon Wl. Keith
Standings: Tinkler's and V&amp;J Craig 229-649, Gordie Norris 526,

BASKETBALL

GOAL SET

the Department's operations and
organizational structure. He

MONDAY NIGHT MIXERS
Standings: McAllisters Oilers
42, Welcome Tavern 39, Haan's
Standard Service 38. Vogt's Fun­
eral Home 364. Pood Canter
354, The Banner and Mary's
Beauty Bar 35, Piston Ring 33,
Parmelee's, Sheriff's Girls and

Mohn 15. Don Carly 10. Butch
Town 6. Bill Carly and Dave
Dewey 4 and Gary Buckland 3.
Middleville: Lou Thompson
13, Terry Simpson 12. Frits
Schenkle 10 and Jim Malehele 4.
Barry Lumber: Art Fredenburg
12, and Davs Reynolds, Roger
IOA 28. Northside Grocery. 37, Gantz, Dave Yarger and Gory
Michigan Magnetics 26’-i, Bon­ Cole 6 each.
net St Gown 24 H, Motoralres
22*.4, Big D 22 and Mahler Mo-

Young Saxons
~

za

• *

MJS'wSft Trounce Onoles

University: Battle Creek Cen-

... —
... Jaynes
.-------- 166
178-461,
Freida
1 -4M n
Charlotte Baxter 176-496,
Newton 175-499, Bernadln

Norrix, Kalamazoo Central and
Sturgis. Winner stays on same

Barb Klersey 177-486.

bion, Coldwater and Charlotte.
Winner goes to WMU regional.

ketball team came from behind
-Friday night to post their first
SATURDAY MIXED LEAGUE .victory In three starts by defeat,lng
Charlotte's fledgling Orioles,
John Kaslnaky came through
!

Woodman rolled 207 - 547, Bill
Bums 212-506. Dick Aldrich 504,
Faye Allen 169-454, Dick Bo-;
narakl 586. Ray Pavlik 202-493.
Bob Malllson 504, Dick Shriver
178-503. Mickey Lambert
455. Bill Tschlda 182-504. Elia
Higdon 164-451 and Joan
slnsky 165-442.
Standings: Honker Motor
Freight 354, Courthouse Scrv-

31 points. Frost Frees 26*4.
Miller Vending 234 and Team 8
has ITH.

BUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE
Standings: Team 1, 27; Team
3, 26: Bums Refrigeration 22,
and Barlow Gardens, 14.
Herb Service rolled 221-583 to
set the pace. BUI Burns chalked

Reduced from $3.98

house: Harper Creek. Pennfield,
Springfield, Delton, Kellogg and
The visitors held a six-point. Eaton Rapids. Winner stays on
-46-9, advantage after the first same floor for regional.
quarter but in the second period
the little Saxons got going and Bronson. Three Rivera. Com­
pumped in five straight buckets stock and Vicksburg. Winner to
to grab a 19-17 advantage by Battle Creek regional.
intermisalon.
VanderVeen's charges added house: BL Philip. Bellevue. Cli­
four points to the margin in the max-Scotia, and Olivet. Winner
third canto and then a big dozen to Everett regional.
Class C at Portage: Btr Augus­
points in the last stanza to win
tin e, Constantine, Galesburggoing away.
Three Hastings lads hit in thc Augusto. Gobles. Mattawan and
double figures. Tom Bor Lak White Pigeon. Winner to Everett
turned in a fine performance regional.
and scored 18 points, Ken Weller
Homer, Hanover, Leslie, North
tallied 14 points and John Nixon Adams and Springport. Winner
to Everett regional.

Jonesville, Pittsford. Quincy,
Reading and Union City. Win­
ner to Ypsilanti regional.
Burr Oak, Centreville, Mendon
and Tekonsha. Winner to BatUe
Creek regional

Mlckey Lambert 177-453, Linda |
Wesplnter 429. Ruth Service 178-'
419 and Eveiyne Donovan 174-!
418.

TODDLER

field. Winner to Battle Creek
regional.

NITE HAWK LEAGUE
Standings: Delton Cafe 394.
Maleskinners 36. Nite Owls 354.1

BIKE

1

Scoring

Louise Bahs and Shirley VanDenourg were me big guns ron-

years' Department experience,
having held several field and
Lansing office posts during his
career. He was also executive
secretary of the Michigan TourLit Council for one year. . . .
And if we were
writing a letter to Santa Claus, there
,
arc
Fail plantings of nearly 5,750.a few special requests we would include. We would ask the
Old Boy to come through with a Class A District victory for cently completed by the Conser­
Coach Lew Lang, who is giving up the basketball coaching vation Department to meet mul­
tiple-use needs in 13 northern
reins
‘
at Hastings
’ High
' afterschool
this season. This would
loresis Plantings were made on
be asking a great deal, for Old
some 8300 acres of small,sparse­
Lew will take his relatively small
squad to East Grand Rapids g tonal will Include district win­ ly-forested areas to improve im­
mediate and long-range condi­
where the Saxons will meet such
ners from Battle Creek. Three tions for game, timber, recrea­
Rivers, Lansing Waverly. Lowell, tion and watershed manage­
■ "niwd. sSoC
Grand Rapids Godwin and Wy­
Hills, East Orand Rapids and oming Rogers. The D regional ment. Red pine again accounted
Orand Rapids Catholic Central. in the Fieldhouse will include I for a big share of the plantings.
Hastings hasn't won a Regional district winners from Athens? Prison labor is now turning
out some 3.000 nutlc signs which
title .since we've been around
Quincy. Western Michigan U , will be posted on State lands to
here. Put we'd settle for a Class and Covert.
I ui
ennfy"iand
irtentlfv
land management
niamcfmfnt pro
nro-­
A District championship as our
* * *
Jecls. parks and other recrea­
tional faculties, and points of
interest.
The
signs
are
being
defeated season for our football buy 1684 annual vehicle permits
made at the Conservation utClarey has written a long record
of prep achievements that should parks. The new annual permits Brighton. Plans call lor launch­
make nearly every other high are on sale st some 1,600 hunt­ ing another sign-making project
school coach envious, but that ing and fishing license', dealers al the Porcupine Mountains conelusive undefeated season has and at all State parks IrlMichishortly after the first of the
escaped him. There have been
parks personnel
the
--------------— ,—,
well lor Christmas, get checked out
as in 1964. Each permit ccjsta 32.
takes an old man with whls- same u before, when purchased
Mlchlgan State's 830-yard re­
at a State park. An additional
lay team of John Parker, WalWe could write to Banta to
bring all the rest of the Hastings dealers to cover handling costs
Bob
Moreland turned In the best
High coaches all that their
Robert C. McLaughlin, vice
hearts desire. But Instead, well president of McLouth Steel of clocking ever registered by a
Big Ten school in this event
drop a hint that our HHB coach­
es have been doing very well by Romney to the Michigan Con- with a 1251 effort in the 1963
Penn Relays.
molding the material they've
been given. Well ride on that.
Michigan State won Ito only
Here are thc district tourna­ plred last April. McLaughlin is
ments sites and assignments, a former deputy director of the
concerning area teams:
Conservation Department. In re­ third place in the eight-team
cent months, he served as chair­ NCAA tournament.
Hastings. East Grand Rapids, man of Governor Romney's 21GR Catholic Central, OR Chris­ man investigating committee
tian, Ottawa Hills and GR which made a full-scale study of
South. Winner to Godwin
Heights regional.
To Everyone, IPe H'riA A Merry, Merry Christ mat!

Ackett 14. Ted Egleston and
Terry Hunt 11. Roger Lamle 7.
Gene Service 6. Ray Roush 4
and Art Meade 2; Woodland:
Terry Jordan and Merle Martin
10. Jerry Scobey-and Gardon
Dulls 9. Bob Asplnall 5 and Ron
Rosier 4.
Hastings Merchants: Jim Oli­
phant 17. Eml/ Strong 13. Don
Mullins 11. Jim Winn 10, Dave
Keltzman 9./Gordon Braxas 7,
Jim Eaver 2 and Bob VanderVeen 9. Credit Bureau: Bob
Bowdon'11. Larry James 9, Bud
Blair 4. D. Moore 3 and Dave
Slater and Chuck Marr 2.
Hasting* Mfg.: Harry Cham­
berlain 16. Jack Chadwick 12,
, Ken Neil 8. Don Bowers 6 and

Um

Includes Beil, Goof 5 Net

25; Team 1, 22. and Mixers 19
»««, io .
Clarence Ehlert led the field
•
Tuesday with 216-580, Harold totals
’
Aldrich posted 211-557, Newell
Heath 506, Dave Main. 200-515.
Harold Aldrich 211 -557. Paul I'wsarrffq
Cassel 516 and Carl Wood 505-

Shirdy ... Safa
Easy to Handle

TUESDAY TWISTERS
The University of Michigan
Standings: Alley Cals and
Curtis-E-House 41. Burn Market waa the lint in the United States
to offer a Summer institute on
' wuu
a uiu mu a uuu
■■■w-wojear iumuu apunsurca
Faye Allens 190-454 took tiie 1 by the Atomic Energy Cocnmls-

Reduced

FOR

DOLL
BUGGIES

Christmas

ell rolld 170-441,'Ginny Howard!
392 and Lorna Springer 384
I

-- -------—e-----------BANNER WANT ADS PAY

iljiD uppurtunttg tn

rxfrnb Ijnltbay iuIbE/eb tn our frirtiba. ®lj«nk

Pis the season

you tax pour patronage gouh will and Loyalty.

when we pause
to Choose from.

Vs off

to say “Thanks” to

but to your Rexsil dru«iit the

you, our friends, for

technical mewunt- His yearj of

our pleasant association

your Doctor’s Prescription to the
tatter, with fresh, potent Ingredi-

during this past
year. Merry Cliristmasl
M SUM TO CHICK.

OU* GMAT EXTINSIVI

ASSORTMENT OF

CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS

V Store
Halting*'
Newest

ft

Armchair Athlete VX?

tings City Basketball league con­
tinue their campaigns whichi
were launched last Thursday.
Hastings Mfg. meets Barry

1, Hastings Milling 40, WBCH

STORE

Twa—ftwaaa 1

4 Games Thursday in
City Cage League

&lt;* 20H, Furlong Bros. 30. Wood­
mansee Lumber 29. Nashville
Gravel 38. Woodland Elevator
week with 172-487. Joan, Martin 24 4 and Walldorff's and Pepsi
had 172 to tie Um high game
and finished with 399. Lavonna
Woodmansee posted 148-414, HASTINGS CLASSIC LEAGUE
Bhlrtey Hawks 140-364, Bandy
Gallup 130-367 and Marion Low­
ell 136-383.
-

LATE

Cm-»1am

Miller Real Estate
Clifton Miller

Jacobs

O

Roy Thomas

FRANDSEN'S

PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY

Insurance Agency

Hmm Wl SZ44«

�Middleville at
Delton for Key 1

Clash Tomorrow
Delton and MJddtovUle,
Burkenall Conference riva
square off at D e 1t o a
night in one of the ke|

Warriors Play
Teachers Saturday

SATISFY
YOUR
M.D.R.*

dents

dell paced tho Panther off'OS'
The big game of the pre-hol I day schedule of the Midwest Pro the Christmas holidays. The flrat with 21 and 10 pointe, respect­
Basketball League is slated at game at Delton tomorrow la at ively.
It was the first Climax-Bootis
Central High Fieldhouse tills 6:30 pm.
CCC win In three starts. Belle­
Creek Warriors clash with the bUTg-Al
vue has suffered three straight
league defeats and four for the
league - leading Grand Rapids
Tackers starting at 8:30 pm.

agency, reported.
"We are a long way from
reaching our Btate-wido goal of
&lt;1,150.000 but wo are convinced
that thousands'of Michigan resi­
dents who have delayed sending
their contributions will do so
within the next few daya," Lloyd
Humhorger, BattloCreek at­
torney who is MTRDA presi­
dent, said.

when they need to a 76-88
KVA victory over O sleekerg

---------

WITH THIS

quality-tested
VITAMINM IN ERAL
FORMULATION

GARDNER Pharmacy

battle at Parchment last Friday
Middleville nipped arch-rival
Caledonia last week. 00-53, but
for most of the game the Tro­
jans had things their own way.
Middleville held a 18-11 bulge
league, Ud with Holland for sec­ after the flrat period and/ the
ond place. The Battle Creek margin was the same at the
team has beaten Gory twice and
Holland once while losing to
Chicago and a return game to

Wl 5-2134

Olivet Defeats
Maple Valley

Rob White and Gary Stauffer
led the T-K eagers with 34
points each. Ed Solomon had 6
points. Jack Campbell — who
turned in a fine defensive Jobhad 3 points. Jerry King 2 and
Center Rich Robertson 1. Rich
wasn't in the game too Jong.
Middleville lost two players on
five personals and . Caledonia

Olivet High schools basketball
team came from behind in the
fourth period Tuesday night and
defeated Maple Valley. 67 to 58,

mcM to t'jse the Pullon four Purse Stnnqs.

reach

~— 8onUl

22 points to pace IKellogg, Dave
Ling had IS andI Claude Orns
IS. The Hornets I____________
preliminary, 63-47.
Wayland had no trouble whip­
ping Northview, 73-46, pac'd by
Ron Kidney and Gary Kenning­
ton The Wildcats led all the
way Kidney, their 6-1 forward,
pumped In a dozen field goals
in 17 attempts and finished with
24 points. Hennlngson hit seven
out of 14 and ended up with
id points.
Hamilton defeated Kenowa
Hills. 60-66. Mark Peterson had
12 points for Northview.
Maple Valley defeated Spring­
port. 76-66. The Lions took a
five-point lead in the first quar-

piwr King.
For Nashville: Worshipful
master, Clayton Newland; senior
warden. Max Kelley; junior
warden, George Vogt; senior
deacon, A. B. Halverson; junior
deacon, Michael Hill; secretary,
Merton Watrous, and treaau.er,
Robert Partridge.

Subtcribe to The Banner!
Mr. and Mra Kay Moore and
Robert were In Grand Rapids
Bunday to attend the candle
light service at the Park Cou-

Woodland

Your Headquarters
for those
Hard-to-Find
Gift Iteme
"Check" Off
Your Gift List

The game went into overtime
when Delton tied it up at 56-56
Delton lost two starters via

Moy We Extend
Our Wishes for
the Happiest of

Holiday Seasons’,

Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter. Catherine
Louise, to 8p/4 and Mn. Donald
Feess of Elizabethtown, Ky,
Dec. 11. by the grandparents,
Mr and Mn Melvin Buchnsr,
Tupper take. Mrs. Feeas is the
former Anne Buciiner. The baby
weighed 8 pounds. 4K ounces. ★
Lakeside Orange will have their
Christmas party Friday, Dec. 30,

Janet and Wendell Marquis

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Kussmaul. On Bunday. Mr. and
Mra. RJ Kussmaul and family
of fAnxlng Joined them for
their annual •’Package Pinching
party." Later they enjoyed dec­
orating the Christmas tree. *
Galen Kilmer left Bunday for
Nebraska. He will spend the

Kruger at this particular time of
the year In the University Hos­
pital in Ann Arbor. This is a
time we all want to be with our
families tor a happy time but

for the gifts under the tree. him know you remember him.
I want to wish all my friends
This proved interesting, fun and
worthy. The money was used to and customers a Merry Christ­
buy food baskets for thc more mas and Happy New Year. It
has been a pleasure serving you
Ln my newly remedied barber
sliop In Woodland Thank you

Etob-Mkvtck lists

Strong plastic wheels and body on
'tubular steel frame. Plastic seat,
backrest. Bright colon.

□ Christmas Cards — Spe­
cial Selection for the
Professional, Busioees

orated with the Christmas tree
and
all thc
evening
for trimmings
Uta^onnualSaturday
Christ­

CMOO-CHOO
INI TOP

Junior Spoorfwny SpocMI
28-IN. SCAT RACER

Come in and Browse Around
to Complete Your List. . .

mas party. There were 43 Lions,
wives and guests that enjoyed
the delicious ham and turkey
supper prepared by a group of

Hastings Speedy Wash

HOLIDAZE
Contest In

Look For The
Store with ■

In Japan. There Is a big differ­
ence in the celebrating of Christ­
mas. The group was then dis-

Fountain Ft
ing- Sets

Writ-

Memo-Index Pods and
Telephone Accessories

Reading Giotoes • Pencil

Hastings

WREATH
on the

DOOR

□ Playing Cards e poker
Chips e Rocks e Gome
Table Covers

MATTfL’l RIFLE

□ Christmas Ceedlos

Contest Continues thru December 24th
Winner Need Not Be Present at Drawing

Ragiitar In Any of ThoM HASTINGS BUSINESS FIRMS

Where You Will Find the Green Wreath Displayed

ROAD RACING SET

Parmelee's
Miller Jewelers
Montgomery Word
Food Center
City Food &amp; Beverage
Bulling*
Sacra b Roebuck
National Bank
Hasting* Cleaners
Burkey Sales b Service
Gilmore Jewelers
Paul Automotive, Inc.

SPECIAL
GIFT ITEMS

Schader'
Office Supplies
Fw
- Uww

Bring the Kiddies to Hostings to See Santo
He'll Be Pawntown thru December 23rd

Mn Oaytard
Mn. Mamie a
Jamm Miller,

Atkinmn, D
1st Mi&amp;er a
son, altos:
Helen Hr

Friday they will travel to Greer. villc to play. It will be quite
a trip but I'm sure the game
will bo worth it.

Steve Courtney put Parch­ Council Christmas program.
Saturday. Dec. 21. Christmas
ment ahead to stay with three
points at the 1:50 mark In the film. Girls gym. 1:30-4 pm.
Monday, Dec. 23, Christmas
overtime. 83-55. Delton had led
in regulation play until the third
period when Parchment gained

Men. The pt
eludes -The
from the Mt
Night.’

Schader's

Bruce Rogen led the Scotties
with 22 pointe. Caledonia won
the BarkenaU crown last season
—tiie final go for the BarkenaU
loop.
Parchment pom ped tn U

Us to score seven straight points.
Tom Nelson led the visitors
with 18 pointe while Dick Stew­
ard tallied 16. Bruce Hunt 15
and Randy Hamlin 12 for Maple
Valley.
Olivet made It a clean sweep
by winning the preliminary, 71

DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!

For VsnnontvUle: Worshipful
master. Lawnmoo Frith; senior
warden, John Baker; Junior war­
den. James Fust; senior deacon,
Albert Mix; Junior deacon. Ger-

Wl 5-3344

e

�Barry Farm
New M-79 Span
Calendar...

Christmas Si

Project Causes

Dunham

Water Shortage
to carry M-79 traffic over Cedar
Creek about 4H mile* south*
east of Hastings Is i» i ■ reding,

J'J

’ wNNNE

t s 7 P 7 mE '

given at the South Maple Grow
BUB Church Sunday. Dec. 22,
M 1:10 pm. to which all are
•eloroe * The teacher. Mrs.
BeamUh, and children at the
Dunham school wW give their
Christmas program Doc. 20. at
7:M. * Deo. • the four ec«M of
Mr and Mra Allan Peterson of
Battle creek welcomed another
—
- Mota, who arrived at 1______________________
Hospital * In spite of the cold
and snow Saturday Krrett Skid­
more took Mrs. Kdlth Dunksibergsr. Mrs Ruby Ball of this
obureh. Mrs. Rills Whitmore of
North RUB Church and Rev. C,
C. Oibaon of Nashville to attend
a meeting in lanslng 1© interest
of the smaller churches. * Bun-

Mrs. Mamie Stahl. the sbeperds:
Jamas Millar. George Overholt.
------ '----Wayne Ksuff“Tn: Don Lens,
and Frank

MM SPENT HtSKWCCO
IND WS A CIVIL
L AT2J,IATERGAJN*
Mt MAH INDIAN
YOU IDENTIFY HIM?

makre The Banner. The Out of
the Attic feature is just tine, else I
the different area news are' teak
Keep up the good work. Happy
printing to you.
Merry Chrirtmaa and Hapw
New Yrer to all.
J-TM£ RUST STHl HAILS MIK
is the uhihd swra trait
jaHMCnntO IH MKMGSH IM
W.covou ncwwHEKr

mtaatanary to ths Quechite In­
dians |n Peru. She has been
there five years and is soon re­
turning to resume her duties
there. * Darrell Peterson, who
has been with his grandparents

nlng.
Friday evening Mr and Mrs
Rufus Blanton and Mrs. Grace
Stanton entertained her chil­
dren and relaUrea families with

and Bari Atkinson,
Karyl
Hartliar and Conrad Snavely,
organist: Mrs. Kan Dulls.
Those working behind the
•cense on nmnmlttees bars been,
costumes: Mrs. Beryl Baah,
chairman. Kveiyn Walton, Violet

Mrs. IL F. Pelham

Dies in Florida
4-MICHIGANS VAST DEER HKD,
SOUGHT AFTER 8Y THOUSANDS
OF HUNTERS ANNUALLY. IS THE
NATION'S FINEST. CAN YOU GUESS
HOW MANY DE0L THERE ARE
IN MICHIGAN?

version caused a water shortage.
The contractor has been keep­
ing the homes supplied With wa-

Mr. and Mrs. Aortnan Kauffman
and Mrs. Lydia Birfcey and Ron­
nie Kauffman were Sunday din­
ner guests of the Dale Zook's
Dec. 1% * Mr. and Mn. Bud
Gray and Michael of South Bos­
ton were Thursday evening

thetr life time but left a large
sum of money upon their death
fof the very purpose of estabHablng a Public Library in Has­
tings
IM's not let patriotic hysteria
*_
Inn fo —

Milo Extension
Aids Kitchen Fund

To erect the footings and wall
at the eastern end of the bridge,
a coffer dam was built, to dl-

East Middle Lake
. By Mrs. Bettie M. (.air nt
patriotic fervor «" whatever,
that has swept over our coun­
try. and the world, following
thia great national tragedy. I
wonder If we aren't too quick to
want to do something that tn
the future well wish we hadn't
______________ . —
been ao hasty.
drive-in movie screens. If this
As for the local library, I me *
1 *■* ‘___________________ '
Bertha Philmon. we are to bring no reason why It should be given
money for the Retarded ChU- the name Kennedy. Directly, be
drei'a School and Uba for the had no part in it in any way. It
Medical Care Facility.
The laaaon, "Fitting For Raab- name would be the Lathrop Me­
morial Library, honoring our
own good doctor and hie wife,
who not only did much for Hea­
tings and Barry county during

Armed Forces
News Notes

Costly Drive

Robert G. Statler. 46, Rl Del­
ton. damaged his car. spent the
night in the Barry county jail
and Tuesday paid a ISO fine
Andy Re has been correspond- plus IT 85 court costa after i»e
' ’ ' guilty to drunk driving
Ing with Dave Wallace since be
saociatc Municipal Judge
i joined the Army and reports
David is happy with bls duties

UBN. eon of MT. and Mra Royden D. Yarger of R2 Hartings,
recently reported for duty with
Airborne Early Warning Barrier
Cairns Sunday pjn. * Quit Laglos entertained some of hl» chil­
dren and families one day last

'eaicnS
you o joyful privilege, we ex­

Last Minute Ideas

tend our warm good wiihes
and greetings, our grateful

thanks.

Hastings Home Laundry

Pleasant Valleylery. He la a 1958 graduate of
Portage High school and waa
employed by Sutherland Paper

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

rived home Sunday evening to
spend lhe holiday eewon with
his parents. Rev and Mrs Max
plcted recruit training Nov. 21.
at lhe Marine Corps Recruit
Depot. San Diego, Calif. The
through the holiday vacation. * training including drill, bayonet,
The Sunday achool class of training, physical conditioning.
Younger Married People had a
Christmas class party at the other military subjects Throe
iwsottage Fellowship room Sat­ weeks were spent on the rifle
urday evening al Pleasant Val­ range firing the M-14 rifle and
ley with a group of 46 persons other infantry weapona Recruit
present. * The regular meeting training prepares Marines for
of WMA held their all day meet­ further specialised training in a
ing at lhe parsonage with a fair
attendance for conaldcnuiun of
the westhcr, Thursday. Dec 12.
A potluck dinner was served.

Mr and Mrs. Emery Benedict
of Greenville and Jim Geiger of
Lake Odeaaa were Bunday guests
of Mra. Vera Oeiger. * Mr. and
Mrs Ray Kyser of South Lowell

and Mrs. Lyle Vandertwook of
Rl. Hartings, has participated in
cold weather training at the Ma­
rine Corps Warfare Training
Center, Bridgeport. Calif , with
O' Company, Second Battelion.
Seventh Marine Regiment. FlnM
Marine Division. Camp Pendle­
ton. Calif. His regiment con­
tinuously trains from amphibi­
ous landings on the beaches of

efore the guidance director talked to him, Peter Mt la clast and paid little atlen*

B

lion to what eras taking place. He exerted even less energy in his studies. Testa

given to hi® by the achool counselor revealed the youngster to be a potentially bright

student.

The counselor talked to Peter and his parents and told them of the child's

actual abilities and how he might use them.

habits sod grades became evident.

Gradually, an improvement in Petci's study

Fortunately for Peter his school had a guidance pro*

and eon. Stanley and Mn Adah
l-ightnsr of Charlotte were Sun­
day evening guests of lhe OvenshlreV at the parwnage * The
pupils at the achool with their
teacher, Mn. Doria Bawdy, will
have their Chrictmaa program
on Monday evening. Dec 23 a

Gardner

AGI Flash Bulbs

Wrappings-Decorations
Cosmetic Sets
Christmas Lights-Film
Cards
AND OF COURSE

'rhe University of Michigan
was the first college or unlver. «ity In the United States to offer
a credit course in speech, tn 1884
;

Schools with active child guidance programs help students discover their own

abilities and show them how they can be developed to their fullest capacities.

An important part of the child guidance program in elementary and secondary

Greetings

schools and colleges is the counselor who functions in a highly personalized relation*

ship with lhe student of limited intelligence, the gifted student and the student with
academic and personal problems. "As thc twig is bent, so shall it grow."

A BOXFUL OF mmmMMM'sl

Child guidance is handled by highly skilled, specially trained persons who keep

Many, many mini size morsels—crisps, clusters,

In close contact with such specialists ss thc school psychologist, workers ia mental*
hygiene clinics, visiting teachers, school physicians and nurses who work together to

ereairs, nuts, fruits, caramels dipped la tha
tmest chocolate. This is Fanny Farmer’s

assist every student in attaining his maximum personal development and achievement.

MINIATURE ASSORTMENT, $1.75*the lb.

PLUS S&amp;H GREEN STAMPS!

The Hostings Bonner

Goodyear Bros.
John Deere Farm Implements

�If Its Worth Renting or Selling It's Worth A Classified Advertisement
■ ■■ , »

......................................................................................................................................................... ......................... ‘■J

Yuletide
Greetings

—GREETINGS!

HASTINGS

PHONE

" "

'»

...............

■

...............................-

........ ...................... ...............

BANNER

CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

Wl 5-3481

MINIMUM RATE —50c for Tw.nty Wordi.

Sincere good wishes

Drive for o

for a bright and

Safe Holiday

happy holiday sea-

naraaay. J

son to oil of you.

PROTECT

MAHLER
MOTOR SALES

Your Family

Yourself

"hS-S!*!

Your Community

Clarence Rittema

Holiday Greetings Calendar of Special Events

ITS JACOBS’ PHARMACY
FOR FAST 24-HOUR FILM
SERVICE! No charge for over­
tire prints.
..
U

And the Personnel of the

HASTINGS

We take

pleasure in the

MOTOR SALES

opportunity to extend Holi­
day Greetings to all our

220 E. State St.

friends ... with thanks for
their good will?

BASKtri uALL—Ionia
Ungs, there, 7 pm.

Hastings, Michigan

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

LARKE BUICK

1435 S. Hanover
Wl 5-2425

Wl 5-2426

SEASON'S BEST
As

in years before,

we

extend a warm "Thank

You" to our many friends
1963 VOLKWAGEN

and good customer'

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES
M-37 South

Wl 5-2223

TUESDAY, JAN. 14
KIWANIS TRAVEL PICTURE—
“South American Adventure"
la narrated by Romain WUhelmsen. A fascinating story of
a thrilling trip through littleknown regions of South
America. 8 pm. Central Audi­
torium.

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

To Our Friends
and Customers
GREETINGS and express the
hope that our cordial rela­
tions may continue for many

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY

Sarvico

*'

New • Remodel • Repair

KAECHELE'S
Wl 5-5352

NOTICES

all Civil War soldiers buried
in Barry county. Name, com­
pany, regiment, state, death
date, cemetery, county, lot.
grave or section. Your help ap­
preciated. H. D. Burpee, Barry
County Chairman, Graves
Registration Committee,
Michigan Civil War Centen­
nial Observance Commission.

Guernsey, LaNoble Realty.
1516 E. Michigan, Lansing,
Midi. Phone IV 2-1637 days or

NEW WATERPROOF TARP

DAIRYMEN

cattle-feIders

Happy New Year!

Also larger sixes as correspond­
ing low prices Guaranteed water
and mUdew proof.

dairy concentrate or dairy

Lovely patio and pool tom be
removed). An ideal family
home located at 819 8. Ben­
ton. Price 816,900. Phone Wl

Heating - Plumbing

305 S. Church

ATTENTION!

room home. Ideal for raising
beef cattle. Estate property.
865,000. Terms.

baths. Gas hsal. 811,500 com­
pleted. 89.800 with material In
house. Phone Wl 8-6486. Also
H acre building lote |2M up.

BUY WHERE YOU GET
THE MOST FOR THE LEAST!

years to come.

and a

1967 FORD—2-door hardtop. V8
automatic, radio, healer, ex­
ceptional shape. MOO. Phone
Delton 623-6121 days; 623-5662
nights.
tf

every day of the week. War- NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE —
On Dec. XI. 1983, at 10 am. a
rtn'i Trucking, 1308 K. State,
I960 Studebaker 2 - dr., Serial
Hastings. Phone Wl 3-5154. If
60864577. will be sold at public
sale at the Hastings City Bank,
Hastings, Mich. The seller re­
serves the right to bld. The car
may be inspected at Eckardl’s
Auto Bales, P.l Haatlngr, Mich.

PECANS—Whole IH lbs, |1;
cracked. 75c lb. Meats, 81.19
lb. and up. Tree ripened or­
anges. grapefruit and tan­
M3 PACKARD — Body A-l
gerines. Call most days 8 to
shape. Also upright piano with
stool. Good shape. Phone Wl
PICK UP YOUR SALT for
driveways, walks and water
softener! (rock, pellet or fine)
at CuUigan, 313 N. Boltwood.
SALE—4-door, Cruise-o-matlc,
946-5103.
13/38
radio, heater, power steering,
by original owner. Phone Wl
5-M0jl.____________
tf

W« extend the SEASON S

Merry Christmas

Home and all other makes. All
workmanship guaranteed.
Prompt service to your home.
Phone Hastings Wl 5-3204 or

NOTICES

Paint and Wallpaper Store)

1959 FORD

FOR BALE OR PART TRADE— CLOVERDALE LAKE ON M-43
~~-------------Ono RivaM
— 5-room modem furnished
yeAr-round cottage for rent.
, 120 bass,
OU heat, hot water, shower.
cost 8389.
MO per month. Call Vermoot-

THURSDAY, JAN. 9
BASKETBALL—Lakewood. here

(Over Start’s Hastings

I960 FORD

ithree leaves and six chairs.
Good condition, 840. Playpen
and pad. very good condition.

vs. 1

SATURDAY, DEC. 28
BASKETBALL — Grand Ledge
vs. Hastings, here, 6:30 pm.

FRIDAY, JAN. 3
BASKETBALL — Greenville,
there, 7 pm.

and

CHEVROLET

Calendar of
Special Events

WINICK SURPLUS

stock boy. department store or
anything to show you can get
along with white collar work­
ers, I’m hiring five people to
slafT tny new office. MS weekly
plus benefits. Phone Grand
Rapids 459-6533
1/9

ability

chow right now!

GREETINGS
Good Luck

offer free storogc until you

Good Health

RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,
gun cases, scopes and service.
Huckleberry Gun Shop, I miles
east of Delton. Phono 823-5792

Call Wl 5-2943 for
ALCOHOLIC8 ANONYMOUS—
PG. 171. Hastings Telephone

full details

Fine Friends
Happiness

LAND BANK

needi. No appraisal, appli­
cation, or title examination

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply
06 R. RAILROAD

Wl 5-2941

city. 5H% intomf ... See

Federal Land Bank
Association
Ionia . . . Rhone 98

in the techniques of the mo*
tian picture make-up men
. . . charm and poise. tales

mercial. New location. 1480
Gun Lake Toad, Has tin
Roth LP. Gas, Inc. Phone 1

234H I. Um

Prosperity

West Bend
HUMIDIFIER

LEGAL

On Dhploy

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

clal rewards for women In
our business cannot be
equalled I Apply now for a
beautiful future by writing
to Box 911 c/o Hastings

E. L. CARPENTER

HARDWARE
UU«d Ihttala will ba kurd st tba
Probsu Court. Barry fourth ou.e.
»•••*“«•■ Mlckipa, as DaeMber SI,
ISSS. ot Us AM.
Tku ordar (hall b« pakllihsd saeordlnr to low.
Docombrr 1. IMF

in aluminum, steel or wood
sash. Burkey Auto Glass *
Radiator Shop. 318 N. Jeffer­
son. Hastings.
tf

I — Full or part time,
sent furnished tr it
Knapp Shoes. A. a
, Box 7/ Shelby, Mich.
12/19

dally. "Stem
Pharmacy, 144
tings-_________

�Wife Succumbs

Tradition of

ffil
Mi. Bun OrM
Mr. ul Mr, BuaU Orv
and daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Richard VsnEagen
and family

Lunar Eclipse
On Dec. 30 for
Early Risers

teclion, &lt;30 million for roads,
' IB .5 million for electlona—
a total at more than &lt;100
The reason to that the moon' million in areas where three mil­
will be leaving the earth's shad- lion Michiganders dwell.
ow al about the Ume that tti He didn't differentiate between
sets over the hortaon. explains townships that have their own
University of Michigan aatrono-t w»ur and sewer systems and
mww
t »_».
..
.. . _
.
...

Delton

family
fessor loth says.
"Boon after, a noticeable dim­
ming at the eastern edge of the
moon will show up, UUs dark-

Yule Concert at

Maple Valley

School Thursday
The annual

Official Action of the
Hastings City Council

Christmas eon-

Junior Chess Club, members in
age through it yean. Saturday
evening. The Delton team won.
8*4 to 1H games, which waa
very good In vigw of the fact

Webster 0; John Dill
Duane
Bhafer S: Dave Peabody 0. Buyhoskl 1: Tom Spencer 1. Moore
0; Fred Bradfield 1. Volt 0; Dick
Foreman 1. Betfenridgr 0; and
Dan Nichols 1. Bhafer 0. In Jan­
uary. lhe Delton Chess Club is
*
Without Really Trying," "Christ­ planning to
— ------------------- ---High
mas Festival," and "Mount of
ool Chess Club. The Delton
Might March."
rera would be glad to plan a
The chorus wUl present eight
traditional CSulstmas carols in­
cluding "Joy TO The World,"

gtissj

111:30 am. on Friday. Dee. 30,
for Christmas vacation, and re­
sume on Thursday, Jan. 3
The P.T-BD will sponsor an
Elementary Christmas Program,
presented by the Mh and &lt;th
grades. In the Upper Elemen­
tary gym on Thursday, Dec. IB
There win be a matinee per­
formance at 3 pm. The evening
program will be at t pm. A

Proposals for eounty wide as­
sessment of property were op*
posed by Blate Representative
Cyril H. Root of rural Kalama-

a proposal to require
is state equalised valua"The mid-ccllpae will come at
! placed on each Winter
6 07 am. with totality ending at
1 (county, schools, lown&lt;47 am. but K will taka about
aaB
&lt;aww
■* present, only the asthe shadow completely at 7 06 MMad valuation, a lower figure
am. Throughout lhe entire peri- u UJ*dtexes are acod that the moon is above the
levied 00 *** •*** equalProf. Lash continues: "Dur­
ing the partial phase the earth's
xiiadow will appear dark in con­
trast with the remaining section
of the ful) moon, but when the
moon is completely Immersed. it

flirt might suppose.
"During the total stage, it is
illuminated by sunlight, which
filters through the earth's at­
mosphere. and to bent and re-

additional scientific knowtedgs
and research to enrich their ba­
sic skills. Dio trip to scheduled
for Friday. Jan. 7, 1M4.
It anyone in the Delton Dis-

■ ciuua UUlaapla.

property tax waa grossly unfair
to farmers who might use a
piece of equipment, such as a
com picker, only three or four
days a year.

shine with a duU reddish glow,
having been deprived of its blue 1
rays by the earths atmosphere,
equipment.
which scatters end diffuse* the
blue light."
31,000.
Ttrnge who spoke on the ques­
tion roundly condemned a re­
cent Gov. Romney proposal that

Pomona Grangt
Heart Talk by
Jack Kaechele

the basketball games has been
rescheduled from 7 pm. to 8:30 mailing list.
There will be three practice
pm, because of the 1963-64 bas­
ketball rule changes, which have teachers tn lbs Delton Kellogg
lengthened the playing Ume for High school during Ute Opting
semester from WM.U. Two win
be In lhe area of Home Econo*

vllle on Friday. Dec. 20. The
Junior High team will go to
Middleville for a game at 3:45
pm. Following the Junior Var­
sity and Varsity games, the
Senior class will sponsor a dance

Partai declared townships In
Michigan annually spend &lt;32
million for water, &lt;30 mllUon for

Barry County Pomona Grange
"No change" was the watch­
met at the Welcome Grange on word in a county home rule pro­
Dee. 4. and beard Jack Kaechele posal pawed out to township of­
of Middleville, recently with the f Leota It was prepared by State
Peace Corps, tell of his experlencaa tn Nigeria, Africa.

llsh his Winter residence al the
home of his daughter and fami­
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Beaugrand. * Mr. and Mn. Edwin
James of Cedar Creek have
moved to Sturgis for the Winter

Princess Gayle Barlow, alao a
member at the boat Orange, re­
ported on her recent trip to
National Orange tn Portland.
Mendelssohn, under thc direc­
tion of Carolyn Koch, with or­
ganist Gladys Chamberlain. The
What-Not Fellowship group will
serve refreshments la the dining

Modern Art is

Good and Bad,
L-M Artist Says

tnlitee reported that Barry coun­
ty will be host to Michigan
State Grange Convention Ln Oc-

Right Fertility
Produces Ton

by the entire audience.
While there will be no admis­ one in the community is invited
sion charge to the public for to come and bring their friends
these programs, the P.TBD. and There will be a practice for the
program at the church right af­
ter school is dismissed on Fri­
day. Dec. ». far Christmas va-

cultural activities of The Uni­
versity of Michigan Extension
Service, advises.

found among the sonasters,” uji Church,
t la his own right.

More Alfalfa

tng made by the Home Econo­
Michigan farmers can harvest
mics Committee under the chair­
about a ton more alfalfa per
manship of Mrs Leo Barry.
acre by taking three cuttings Ln-

Design House
To Cut Clothes

most painters preceding the
R/natoteUM lacked understand­
ing of anatomy
Taking a look at the good art
Outdoor cloLhiJC can1become a
of the past. Church indicates storage nuisance. especially tf
that the sum techniques of de­ you live on a farm or do a lot
sign and structure are used by
With this in mind, the O. 8.
Department of Agriculture has
designed a two-bedroom house
featuring storage space near the
front entrance and close to the guests of Mr. and Mm Robert
But. when no pot seel mn was
Clark and family. * Mn. Ge­
applied to these test ptou. the
Double windows In the family nevieve Makiey of Hastings and alfalfa
stands 'became quite
dining area and a window over
poor and yielded only three tons
the sink give natural lighting to
during their third year. They
the kitchen, explains Martha

Storage Nuisance

Business Directory
iiiiiiiwmiiiiiiiiiiiiii"
MIMORIAL MONUMENTS
Of DISTINCTION

'INSURE WITH US
AND RE SURE”

Larnaca Sratkan

E. R. LAWRENCE

Tilt SHERWOOD AGENCY

program. When all are assem­
bled. the Senior High Band will
play selected Christmas num­
bers. The Christmas story will
bo road by Mr. David Honeywell,
which will be followed by the
Spanish Club singing, "BUent
Night" tn Spanish, and The
Latin Club singing. "Come AU
Ys Faithful" A pantomime skit
will accompany the poem, 'The
Night Before Christmas," as
narrated by Robert Hughes. Mn.
Dolores Mohn will sing "Q-Holy
Night." The assembly wUl he
dismissed with Yuletide greet­
ings for a Merry Christmas
Appreciation, ■ gratitude and

Inivranca anS BwiEa

JERRY ANDRUS
"Yaa, CIHaaa’c Maa"
H—&gt; Wl »-»M* &gt;W« CMC MM.

INSURANCE
COMMERCIAL

AUTO
FIM
■ONOS

FRINTINC
at In Umi

and also to Luetla Pales. Sharon
Mercer, Georgia Kingsbury, and
Nancy Wertman for their work
on the Nativity scenes displayed
in the courtyard of the High

The OXA- *1U go to Oom­
stock as guests of that GA-A
for an Activity Night on Friday,
Jan. 10. They wfll have their
evening meal there and stay to
wateh the J.V. and Varsity
games, Delton vs. Comstock at

Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
Bunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Junior church. 11 am.
Evening service, 7:30 pm.

It was decided to change the
time of meeting to &lt; pm. and
meet monthly this year.
The next meeting will be at
8 pm. Jan. 3. at Cartton Orange. yields. but it also gives them a
good stand of alfalfa over a long
period of time.” Tesar related.

Dunham

Study group will have their profitably apply 300 to 400 lbs.
Christmas party at the home of of fertiliser such as 0-10-30 per
Mrs Paul Haller Tuesday. Dec sere per year to maintain high
17. * Bunday guasto of Mr and
periods, that was bad'too. Merci­
fully, ws dsui aee these Works,
for
only the best have

has been done for us.
h at the current art of
ton win alao die. but the
i worry if you don't
kXtem paintings Your cut construction costs
bay be correct On the
You can obtain working draw­
i. don't be smug and ings for Uils house by ordering
If you are you wlU Plan No 7155 at your county

�Lockshore Cow

Freeport
bred

for
type also produced a record of
11320 pounds of milk and 530
A new record placing ninth in pounds of fat. made as a Junior
milk production among the 10 two-year-old. In the Dairy Herd
highest of the Guernsey breed in
her class has Just been com­ J06-1X division.
pleted by the registered cow.
of
Lockshore M. Neriasa. a Junior 12355 pounds of m
four-year-old. owned by James pounds of fat. made
senior
four-year-old, in th
Farms. Hickory Corners, and provement RtgOtsr.
Register, in the 106 •
bred by the Estate R. F. Locke. 2X division: 12390 pounds of

Top Guernseys

IN WAYLAND!!

Depend on a Gift from Clevelands'

By MrtJSyimt Titgf

Is 9th Among

Mr. and Mrs Milton Buehler
and children attended the meet­
ing and potluck dinner of lhe
Farm Bureau at Mra. Eunice
Barcrofts home Bunday. * The
Early Risers club met Wednes­
day at thc home of Mrs. Dean
Stuart at 8 o’clock. There was
an exchange of Christmas gifts
and a very enjoyable Ume. *
Arbor last. Wednesday. Glenn
Brovont. who had been a pa­
tient at the Veterans Hospital

Dalry Herd Improvement Regis­
Mr. and Mn. Harvey. Kenney
ter. in the 306-2X division; 10.­
761 pounds of milk and 09 of Grand Ledge were Bunday
pounds of fat, made as a senior luncheon guests of her another.
Mrs. Mae Yetter. •&gt; Mra. Nyla
provement Register. in the 306­ Buehler accompanied Mra. Harry

TO PLEASE YOUR
rMAN TUg

2X aivuion
aa
division ana
and 8A2B pounds ot
of ,

HOBBY

”
tn
milk and 468 pounds of fit1 Url-.
Duk”., W 9™“
_J ,J Rapids Monday. * Mr. and Mra.
made as a senior two-year-old
■
Keith
Buehler
attended
the
in the Herd Improvement Regis­
ter In the 3O6-2X division. Neris- FFA initiation at Caledonia
sa waa sired by Lockshore Wis- Monday evening. The Middle-

and Mrs. Harold Cave vislUd

Center

Hl!5'THSr2ttZ^&amp;4. JEWELERS
HaddM
PROPRIETOR

Creative Hands"

IIS W. State St
Artcarvad

supervised during the UM period
by Michigan State University
Mrs. Leonard Irwin of Middle­
ville Sunday. * Mr and Mra.
Wayne Fields and children of
Graveside Services
Caledonia were Bunday lunchGraveside services were held
at 11 am. Monday at the Fuller James Coo).
cemetery for the stillborn baby
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Mraecar
of Raymond and Helen IHrnckleyi Keeler. R3 Hastings, Carl­ Orand Rapids visitors Wedneston township. Thc •“*-t- ---bom — ■—•------- —Rev. Kellogg of Lakeview were Bun­
services.

WANT TO BUY? Try the Want Column

Vie a Banner Want fldf

day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra. Sylvan Tagg.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Clum Visi­
ted Mr and Mra Clifford Fields
In Kalamazoo Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Myera and

EVERYBODY (but everybody) CAN AFFORD TO BE
Thy

A SANTA CLAUS

Clair Clum. * Carl Tuttle of
Huntings was. a Friday night
visiter at the Clair Cl yin home.
* Mr. and Mra. Bld BlMtema and

.«

Laurie of Marlon were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Christie. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Christie accompanied Mr. Tom
Owen’to Pennock Hospital Sat­
urday wh-’re they visited Mra.
Tom Own and new son. * Miss
Sandy Fein of Dorr npent thc
weekend with Mias Patty Boyion.
Mra. Fred Slocum of Hastings
spent Friday with her sister.
Mra. Greta Blough. ♦ Bill
Blough entered Pennock Hospital

Open Every Nite 'til 9
'til Christmas Eve

STORE
HOURS
9 to 9

Christmas.
SUITS for MEN by
Hart-Schaffner 6 Marx $79.50 to $150.00
Palm Beach priced from $55.00 to $65.00

loffner 6 Marx $55.00 to $65.00
i Palm Beach priced at $35.00

TOP COATS by Alligator and
Hart-Schaffner &amp; Marx
Wide Selection from $38.75 to $95.00
HATS Styled by Champ
$9.95 to $11.95
SPORT HATS in Wool Plaid, etc.
at $3.95 &amp; $4.95

Men'e and Boys' Colorful VESTS
from $4.95
MEN'S SLACKS of fine Flannels
and Worsteds

Priced from $10.95 to $17.95
WASH SLACKS
priced at $4.95 b $5.95

children spent Saturday with
their grandmother. Mrs. Bylvan

tended the funeral of his aunt,

SWEATERS by Arrow and Campus
$10.95 to $17.95

accompanied Mr. and Mra. John
Johnson of Hastings to the
funeral. ♦ Bunday dinner and

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS by Arrow
from $4.50 to $8.95
SPORT SHIRTS $3.95 to $6.95
by Arrow, Camptit and Botany

and-children. Afternoon visitors

SPORT SHIRTS By Attow—$6.95

Grand Rapids all enjoyed birth­
day cake helping Tony Posthu­
mus celebrate his second birth-

NECKWEAR by Wembley
$1.50 — $2.50 and $3.50

daughter, Kathie Blough. home

Mra Comcllous Bouwcns of Alto.

MEN'i JEWELRY by Swank
Items from $1.50
HOSIERY by Esquire
priced from 89c to $1.50

croft attended the Form Bureau
dinner and meeting at lhe home

GLOVES by Station; all typei
from $3.98 to $6.98

Bouwcns were Bunday evening

Tuesday with Mr and Mra
Clair Bassett in North Irving.

SCARVES by Botany at $2.95 &amp; $3.50
PAJAMAS

Bunday evening visitors of the
latter's grandmother, Mrs Syl-

WINTER JACKETS
$8.95 to $45.00

Bird of Middleville were Bunday

+SLIPPER"

Bird * Mr and Mra William
Mishler were Bunday dinner
guests of their daughter. Mr. and

VARSITY JACKETS
priced of $16.95 &amp; $18.95
BILLFOLDS by Swank
priced from $3.95 to $10.00

Mr. and. Mrs. Keith Blough and
family of Grand Rapids were
Bunday evening lunch guests of
Mrs. Greta Blough.

Pioneer BELTS from $1.50 to $4.00

By Mra. Yarn HawblUa

MEN'S TOILETRIES... the exclusive
Jade East by Swank $3.50 and $4.50
with sots priced from $6.00 to $10.00

Mr and Mrs. Marsliall Green
of Thornapple lake were Bat-

MEN'S GIFT ITEMS from $2.95

Highbank

for everyone
on Santa’s list

$4.00 to $12.95

Excluthr. SyectalHn by Svaab
in honor of Jack's birthday. ♦
Mr. and Mra. Blair Hawblitz at­
tended tlM? Christmas dinner
party at Schuler's in Marshall
Saturday evening given by tlw
Michigan Livestock Co.

called

Sunday

on

Mra.

MEN'S SHOES

by Edgerton &amp; Nunn Bush

and SLIPPERS by Daniel Green

Rllla

Wayne Whitmore were Monday
evening callers * Mrs. Carrie
Bunday dinner

MEN'S ROBES by B.V.D.
from $6.95 to $12.95

Skyway LUGGAGE - $22.50 to $39.95
•nd Warm. E.giixh Craftsmanship .

ding anniversary. Mr. and. Mra.
Vem Hawblits and Mr. and Mra.
present from Nashville. Hastings,
Lansing. Fenton. Battle Creek
and Chicago.
Archie Belson. Jr., returned
home Tuesday after spending a
tew daya in Florida visiting his
father. Archie Belson and Mra.

Osborne

OPEN EyfNINGS
til 9

'til Oristwss Eve

in

Delton.

*

Archie

Ing1 off since August from a fool
injury be got while working.
d Mrs. Wayne Pennock
A UT the Blegh Farm
troup Saturday evening.
enjoyed by oil before

We are Official BOY SCOUT OUTFITTERS in Barry Co
Boy Scout and Cub Scout Gifts from 25c to $19.95

CLEVELANDS’
Shoot for Men and Boys
HO a STATIST.

HwHef,

Complete Men’s

and Boys’ Store
Wl MUI

�"Lein. go even unto Bethlehem.

So epoke thc ehepherde* one to another ae they

went to eeek and find the Holy Child of whom thc

id spirit to Betkleiaei

and the eacred manger. Let thc miracle
of Hie birth and thc joy of Hie mceeage ever
be oar bleeeing and inepirafion*

Ae the radiance of that Holy flight ehinee
acroee the ycare and the world

rejoices* our thoughte turn to Hi.
words* urging all to brotherhood* and we

feel it ie especially fitting at thia

Chrietmaetide to exprcee anew ear
cordial greetinge and good wiehce to our

many valued friende. May your

to jut

Chrietmae be a wonderful one.

4 Afe»qp From The Listed Gm Minded Firms In Cooperation With The HASTINGS ARFA Chamber of Commerce
Hasting* Hotel
For Your Dining Pleasure

Barry County Lumber Co.
One Stop Service

Delo* Bake Shop
Fresh end Delicious Baked Foods

Hasting* Paint Hr Wallpaper
Formerly Waldron’s

Felpausch Food Canter
Fine Foods - Meats - Produce
Hasting* Cut Rate Shoe Store
For the Entire Family

Fisher-Hengesbach, Inc.

Ford Sales and Service

Goodyear Brothers
John Deere Farm Implements

Stowell Building Service

Heating

Hastings Motor Sale*

Kaechele* Inc.
• Cooling e Plumbing

Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.
118 S. Jefferson •

General Contractor*

St. Martin Floral
Flowers by Chip &amp; Irene

.

Dependable Prescriptions

Lopo Pharmacy
Walgreen Agency

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean Co.

Burkey Sale* fir Service
Complete Radiator &amp; Auto Glass Service

Metter Mix Feed*

Leary’s Sport Center '
Everything for the Sportsman

Bulling**

Reahm Motor Sale*

Appliances—TV &amp; Hi FJ

Pontiac - Oldsmobile - Cadillac

Magazines

e

•

Records

Gift*

East Side Lumber Co.
Building Supplies

Wayne * Shoe Store
Footwear for the Family

Hosting* Cleaners

Barth Studio
Portrait &amp; Commercial Photography
Haan Standard Service
At The Monument
.
Beverwyk's Paint Store
Color A* You LAo It

Phone Wl 5-4031—Free Pick-Up &amp; Delivery

Berry Cleaners
Parking at the Door

Farm Bureau Services

Bun McPhorlin fir Associates

Feed

e

Seed

e

Larkc Buick-Chevrolet
Sales &amp; Service

Sears Roebuck and Co.
Homo of Kenmore Washers &amp; Dryers

Local Finance Corp.

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop

A Local Family Service

Alma M. Fingleton

Ben Franklin Store
Operated by the TOM-LOU Corporation

Earl R. Boyes Real Estate
Hastings Area Properties

W. J. McAllister

Reynolds' News
Hasting* City Bank
150 W. Court St.

Dodge Sales &amp; Service

Sinclair Petroleum Products

Gardner's Pharmacy

Consumer* Power Company
Serve* Hastings

... U
n
U.._
watiaovw mronure
Funeral Home

Organ &amp; Piano Studio

Barry County Ready Mix
Corporation

Jacobs' Prescription Pharmacy
Your Rexall Store

Central Radio fir TV
Service by Howard Trumbull

Boa's Music Box

National Bank of Hastings

Slate at Jefferson

Clothing &amp; Foolwear

Clovelands* Men’s fr Boys’

Ironside Monument Work*

Artistic Design in Marble and Granite

City Food &amp; Beverage
Open Evenings

The Strand Thootre

The Showplace of Barry County

Miller's Dairy Store
Ice Cream Specialties &amp; Luncheons

Fertiliser

Home of Pendleton Woolens

Electric Motor Service
Al Steury, Prop.

Gilmore Jewelry
102 E State

The Fuller Agency, Inc.
One Stop Insurance Service

Colemon Agency
Insurance—Bonds of All Types

Hoffman's Drug Store
Prescriptions

Patrick C. Hodge*
Dependable Jeweler

The Sherwood Agency
For Insurance

Schoder's Office Supply
For Business, Home &amp; School

Barry's Farm Store
Lark Cars - Allis Chalmers Implements

Jack Echtinow's Service
Washing &amp; Greasing

a-

Mery’s Beauty Shop

Frondson Insurance
Einar Frandsen C.L.U.

Hair Shaping, Styling &amp; Permanent Waving
Jerry Andrus w

Homer Haydon’s

Insurance Agency

Foremast in Women’s Fashions

The Superette

Barker's Bor

The J. C. Penney Co.

Mahler Motor Sale*

Open ♦ AM. to 11 P.M. Dally

Credit Bureau of Barty County

And Restaurant .

Department Store

Lincoln &amp; Mercury

On Your Staff But Not On Your Payroll

E. L. Carpenter Hardware

Complete Saddlery Department

Hankin* Milter Jewelers
A Square Deal Always

Formatee's
.

Ladies’ &amp; Children's Wear

—

�Services in the Churelic.-

Barry Churches

‘Adopt’ Girl in

CARLTON CENTER

8TONEY POINT
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

HASTINGS

Hong Kong
Bunday school, 10:10 am.

8 pm. Preaching.
Morning worship, 10:&lt;»-&lt;m.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Evening service.
■
307 E. Marshall Street
Choral practice. 7 pm. Minister, Dale R. Harvey
Preaching service, 7:80 pm
410 E. Madison, 945 5-5065
10 am. Church school. Supt. day evening at 7:18.
Worship hour. 11 am.
"
Bunday evening service* start- Of Sunday school. Mrs. Evelyn
Christian Youth Cnuadm

iwllng Church
HASTINGS GRACE
Grand Rapids BRETHREN CHURCH

Hong Kong from Christian Chll-

11 am. Morning worship.
7:30 pm. Evening worship,
7:30 pm. Wed, Blbto study

■nd nothing but the Bible.

Ing of this clever,
fourth grader's name.

cheerful

WESLEYAN METHODIST
CHURCH
Hickory Comers, Michigan

LAKEWOOD E. U. B. CHURCH

Sunday worship, 10 am.
Bunday school, 11 am.

HASTINGS SEVENTH-DRY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

vidcd.
'
MYF Bunday, 7 pm.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
Bunday evening service, 8 pm.
Maol Nul was only eight Her
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Family
Night. Adults, Youth, Junior* n. rose Catholic church
much suffering. the mother fln- and children. 8:30 pm, choir
Rev. FT. Joseph C. Dunphy,
Rev. David Hawley. Assistant
Bunday Marne*. 8, 10, 11:30
Christlan Children** Fund is LAKEWOOD BAPTIST
CHURCH
presently as*1»t1ng over
Saturdays. 7:30 am. on Sundays.

help-and the orphanages in turn

10 am. Sunday school.

8T. AMBROSE, DELTON

7:30 pm. Evening service.
Wed, prayer -service, 7:30

Wednesday prayer. 7:80 pm.
Bunday. "It is Written,” o

Sunday, "Faith for Today," on

WOODLAND UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH

ST. AUGUSTINE.
MIDDLEVILLE

Swift 367-3228,
Sponsors send 810 a month and girls. Meeting place Wood-

Bunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.

OUR LADY OF GREAT OAK.
DOWLING

MILO BIBLE CHURCH
Route 3. Delton Michigan
Rev. James Lemmen, Pastor
11 am. Worship service.
7:30 pm. Evening service.
7:30 pm. Thursday prayer
meet.

affiliated with 476 Home*, repre­
senting 35 Protestant denomina­
orphanage in China, they soon tions in 55 countries. More limn
found minions of American* almpiy a relief agency, it gives
children physical, mental, re­
ligious and vocational care.
Christian Children's Fnd super­
intendents try to develop chil­
dren into well-adjusted, responChristian Children's Fund la

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

NOWHERE on garth is there a story to

nearly two thousand years ago, in a stable in

May the joy that was brought

*

Phone DR
Worship service, 11 am.
Young People’s service, 7 pm.

HASTINGS WESLEYAN
METHODIST CHURCH
Cor. N. Michigan &amp; E. State Rd.
PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHUMCJ
Rev. Keith Coffey. Pastor
Wl 5-3212
Rev. Leonard Kouts, Pastor
Bunday 10 am. Bunday school.
Rl. Nashville, Ph. 663-8477
,11 am. Worship service.
6:45 pm. Young People's meet7:30 pm. Evening service.

compare with that of the birth of our Saviour,

Public invited.
TRINITY GOSPEL CHURCH

change letters and Christmas
cards with their "adopted" child. WOODLAND CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
8318 Coats Grove Road
vide for higher education, and In
Rev. Charles Gibbs. Pastor
10 am. Morning worship.
abroad to meet their “child."

Bethlehem.

1535 N. Broadway
Ph. Wl 5-5318

Sunday Voice of Prophecy
Radio WOOD 1300, 0:30 am.

Clarke and his wife, Helen, remore hungry children than spon-

You can tear the world wide
at 8:30 over WFUR, radio.

1306 South Hanover
Phone 845-8429
10 am. Bunday achool.
11 am. Morning worship.
Youth meeting. 0:15 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour, 7 pm.
Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm.

7 pm. Youth High and Senior
High Youth Groups.
Wed, 7:45 pm. Mid-week
prayer.
Thursday. 7 pm. Pioneer Girls
and Boys Brigade.
Women's Missionary Fellow­
ship 2nd Tues, each month,, 7:30.

M-66 Woodland

Make it a Musical

Bat, 8:30 am. Sabbath school
11 am. Worship hour.
Wed, 7:30 prayer service.

Christmas at Your House
the new

bers of the Sunday school wOl
present their Christmas program
' Ready Heart." AU department*

BOWENS MILLS CHAPEL

forth through His birth be yours this Christ-

Bunday

school. EVANGELICAL UNITED
BRETHREN CHURCH
503 E. Orand Btteet

You will find a cordial wel­
come when you worship with us.
IO8iRT C. WALLDORFF

CHARLES D. FLANDERS

HASTINGS ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH
102 E. Woodland Avenue

0/72 £
11 am. Morning worship.

have Installed personal hearing Makes you a Member.
10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Morning worship.
also provide crib and nursery

7:30 pm. Evangelical service.
7:30 pm. Wednesday Mid-week

z

-HiilEaMMelr ;

In one beautiful RAMBLER

Wed . 7:3u pm prayer meeting.
Thur*, 7 pm, choir practice.
HASTINGS CONGREGATION
BRETHREN CHURCH
OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
NORTH IRVING WESLEYAN
Rev. Torrey O. Barconlc, Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH
220 West Colfax Street
Telephone 374-3246
Sunday. Public talk. 3 pm.
Worship service. 10 am.
Watchtower Bible Study, 4:15
miles W. of Broadway, Freeport
Sunday school 11 am.
Rev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Young People's Wed, 7 pm.
Tuesday, congregation Bible
Sunday school. 10 am.
Prayer and Praise Thursday, 8
Morning worship. 11 am.
Young People's sendee, 7 pm.
Service meeting, 8:30 pm.
Evangelical service. 8 pjn.

CLASSIC 6 « V-8 package

Rev. Haldon Ferris, Pastor
Morning worship. 11 am.
Church school, 10 am.

day." The Youth choir will stag­
Worship service. 11 am.
Church achool. 8:45.
6 part. The Jr. Ac Br, MYF will
go caroling.

B. Jefferson A Walaut Bta
Rev. C. David Stuckmeyer
Fourth Bunday In Advent
Divine worship. 10:45 am.
Advent choral worship. Special

This Organ

Christmas Eve. 7 pm. A service
Ln which the children using song,
pageantry and recitation lead in
worship.
Christmas Day, 10 am* Ser­
mon: Psalm 85:1. “A New Song."

-Thu U U» ur«- &lt;nw WKZOT-V, 8:30 am.; over WOOD-TV,
10:30 am.; over WILX-TT,

Mr. Nettery.
Worship service, 11:30 am.
Church school, 8:46.

DROP BY TODAY FOR A
FREE DEMONSTRATION

No. 1 in compact car sales-Rambler leads because Rambler listens
11 am. junior chureh. Mr aS
children 4 to 8 years
’
5:30 pm. Choir retearsaL
5: 30 pm. Orchestra leteenal
6: 30 pm. All Young ■ People's
meetings.
7 pm. Sunday school program.
Monday 6:30 pm. - Colonist

new extitement...big 6-footer room...standout performance...value features

b*g adults. Yet lhe Rambler Classic
•th trim outside for easy handling

V-S nRFMMANCt plus
famed economy and plenty of go for safe
passing. Choice of Classic 6 or V-8.

Hastings Rambler, Inc.,

Now there's a full line of 31 organs
with transistor electronics
a 5 year warranty • Leslie speakers
full rich tone • finely craftad
cabinetry • the Color-Gio keyboard
prices starting at $469.95

OCT IXTRA VAtun ainocUra cost, including
Deep-Dip rustproofing. Double-Safety
Brakes, Advanced Unit Construction.

201 n. Broadway

Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings

achool classes, 8:30.
|—7 pm. Boy Scout*,
i, 1130 CtwMmai Rve

APPLIANCES

sei SIFTS

�17 Hastings High

Scholars Have

McKelvey.--------- Morgan. Janina

Perfect Averages

Christmas Gifts

Tourist Promotion to
Be Chamber Activity

High school has announced that
17 students achieved perfect or bell. Dennis Drake. Linda Dunkelbergc r. A g n e a kfcPhartin.
Cindy Moyer. Xlktne Tucker, Bu­
obtain membership in the West­
Students with all At included: san Welifare. Tim Williams,
The promotion of tourism in had almost duplicate • (Xirposes.
3.75; Jo Aldrich. Susan Bach­ the Hastings area and Barry and functions, and that this
ern Michigan Tourist Assodaina*. Karen Bacon. Lee Belfield.
duplication might be eliminated
John Cumbow. Nancy -X1118.
Other conditions regarded dis­
he Hastings Atm for purposes of efficiency.
Kathleen
Gaskill,
Bill
Haan.
Pat
Jon Tilburt and Linda Wood,
Taking these thoughts in mind. gram for thc promotion at tour- tribution of county maps, news­
Jasinski. Pm^ KelleyKen ^Weifour subjects.
papers and other advertising,
t. Regular Inquiries to the special method of determining
ded that the Barry County TourJuaiars —Terry Gerald. Carol Barlow, Jock Bender. Diana
Hengesbach and Karon Bpack- Brown. Mark Burch. Hue Cord­
and notification to the proper
ray. Bibn Dunn. Stephen Fox., decision, it has been announced certain provisions. Tills proposal
people of the new resolution
was adopted by both groups
Cynthia Fuller. Shirley Gale,
unanimously.
Carl Hoffman, Darleen Jannam Djck Geriinger, Janis Hauser,
Mary Bettles and Chris Thomp- Mary Ann Karmes, Kevin Keost.
This action resulted from the
Jess Keeping, Barbara Purdy,
Steve Schondelmayer. . Jen
Dick lawrence and Connie Springer. John Teunessen. Dave Uon to disband. if the Chamber
Noble.
VanDenberg. Marla Wellman
siatrd conditions about tourist
Others on the honor roll In­
Freshmen-Linda Pryor, s.to; promotion of Barry County.
clude:
TVkmJmw Da^amlu.
IO 1963
Section Throe
Panel 1 to 8
Thursday,
December 19,
Terri Babcock. Linda Balyeate.
Karen Allerdlng,
Burkey, Loralyn Gilbert. Sandy passed lhe ume resolution at
Potluck dinner and a 60c ex- Grange for the charter,
Gillespie, Sandra Karrar,
Its recent board meeting.
change besides the Christian
Grangers are reminded that
A spokesman for lhe tourist
r, Jan Wiesenhofer,
, group summed up the decision
of thc festivities, Junior Orang- party for the patients at thc
Natalie Bortair, Gall Pace. Eu-------Medical Care Facilities.
aa a step forward for tourist
era will ...
decorate
the
dining
J scobs. Mary Laberteaux,' Joan
, promotion In Barry county, be­
room and present their program.
. cause, he said, .the tourist as­
ker and Vickie Well fare. 35:
sociation has found It difficult
Lloyd Shroyer for making an Hale Carpenter and. Mrs Letha
Beverly Erway, Robert Foster. Lynden Robinion. Mary Stauffer: to exist as on Independent or-1
easel and donating It to the Palmer.
Richard Abbey spoke to Carl­
Linda Jensen. Bally Raseley, and Joe Zurad, 325.
ganuation at many times, and
Mary Vanderbrook. Kay WellFt thc feeling of thc group Is ton Grangers at their meeting
Dec.
12.
about
their
project
for
&gt;t the beat decision to make
to let the Chamber of Com­ making swim area buoys for
’* .....
~
Nom® Production
Middle lake. He pledged full
merce take over the Job
Benton (Five subjects): Mar- —
...
Twenty members of the former coopera Uon I in their preparation
caret Ogden. Star Rheynard and 1 Credit Officers
Mary Lee Ringler. 3-S; Dave
Paul Darling of Owosso andI Barry County Tourist group met when the Grange Is ready with
Curtiss. 35; Jackte Huver, Carol H L Brook orauit
wcrc to vote on this.proposal, which materials to complete them.
Lynne Jones. Michael Roscoe 1
, ~~
t
was formulated by a four-memI ber study committee appointed ton Center Extension Study
Heidi vonMartlm. 3J.
directors of the Production by the executive committees of Group met at the hall Dec 10
Juniors (Five subjects): San- Credit Association of Laming at both groups in November. The ■ for their Christmas party. The
dy Belson. Nyla Jo Darby. Dale the Annual Stockholders meeting
The four-member tourist pro­ Grange for Community Progress.
held Wednesday, Dec. 11th at
The Carlton Community 4H
Carol Rose and Lee Vahlsing, Kellogg Center In East Tansing. motion study gr~- ---------- —
Bird Feeders __ ________ 98c and up
Slated as the n
a joint club will meet at the hall Dec.
3-8; Sandy Allerdlng, Sue Bab­
(Variety
des and Sixes)
leting of the
cock. Jill Edger. Laurel Godfrey.
County
TOurist and Res
Tim Kraft and Phil Stanton,
3.8; Anne Beadle. Busan Kahler.
cal Self-Help class will also meet
Dog Gr Cat Beds, Jeweled Collars,
Ray Nash. Joanne Pavllch. Ro­
berta Springer and Bhoron WellCommerce Hi November
The lecturer. Mra Frank
Sweaters. Blankets, Toys
Weinbrecht. asked the officers
Chandler'. Rod Demond. Kath- sing, secretary-treasurer of the auihoriied to
and
committee
chairmen
to
meet
Association, gave the financial
Howell, M.
a planning meeting.
$2.98 and up
Parakeets
Russell G. HUI. Extension
The prognun began with carol
Fender and Bally Kenfleld, 3.75; Specialist In Boil Conservation at
singing, then Mrs. Hale CarpenRon Dlngerson, Annette Guen­ Michigan Stale University at
Canaries - Cages — Supplies
ther. Dorothy Haas, Linda HayUnder the recent reorganlza- Around the World.'
(Beautiful Exotic Colored Birds)

The Hastings Banner

Carlton Grangers
To Mark Middle

I&gt;ake Swim Area

CANDY

FROM
JACOBS

•CMPeWMEUPKWUPCgWCWCCTi-

The
Goddess Touch
in
.

We’fB futurist the uw*$L

la

DESErT
Flower v

KODAK

INSTAMATIC
CaiMfai

SPRAY COLOGNE
■auiath

Hankins-Miller

KODAK INSTAMAT1C 100

322
Fragrance irresistible as
Aphrodite’s charms dis-

in gold-veined, marbled

WCTemww'rawmw

Own your own
Convertible*

Wonderful
Gifts---

There's more here
than meets the eye

Introduces
UNIVERSAL

several members.
tnltice hod been fanned In 19C2, Awful" was gin
Ken
Stamm.
promotion of tourism in this
The lecturer and the Graces
area It had been pointed
lighting servT". . out shared
snarea In
tn a candle
can
by representatives of both aa- ' •**
lce followed *~7
by a poem “On Glv•Orlallnn, III
In WK
the yui «h.»
ui*i mcac .
two tourut promotion groups |

“ -V4K-- UUVl «V.
LAMUVI , OU
Of the International Farm : he can Join the group. They will
Youth Exchange, which has ex- return to the hall for refreshchanged nearly 3,000 young peo- men to.
pie with foreign countries under | The Christmas dinner and
the sponsorship of 4H clubs.

Get the latest model: this
slim, sleek cowhide set that
bolds every key and piece
of paper a man is likely to
carry. Every photo, too, in
the Convertible's removable
photo and card case. With
thin Key-Tainer,

custom quite so happy as the old tradition of exchanging

Convertible* &amp;

greetings. With real appreciation for our cordial

Key-Tainer* set

relations, we thank you and wish you a mo$t joyful holiday.

You’re looking at not 2 but

thin. Key-Tainer as a set,

F

CONVENIENT!

CfeoW
box
box
box
box

Wl 5-5982

.there’s no season quite like Christmas... no

in thin

SAFE! NO PLUG-IN ELECTRICITYI

lb.
1b.
1b.
lb.

231 W. State

Next Best Thing To A
Dentist's Cleaning!

'aiWhiiSAWiMMSjfcMhWhSi*****

1
2
3
5

Blair’s Farm &amp; Garden

CORDLESS ELECTRIC
TOOTHBRUSH

LADY BUXTON

LORD BUXTON

AQUARIUMS

61EETIW

matching
Key-Tainer*

by

Turtles-Goldfish-Bowls

*

NO RECHARGING!

Thc precision built Universal Cordless Eleciric Toothbrush
uses no plug-in electricity of any kindl No wet wires
room! It's absolutely uJe. Or-

»1JO
3.15
4.50
7M

Electric
rn brush—o----------------------------- ,_____ untended
bv dentists. This safe, stimulating action
cleans teeth thoroughly as it gently maseager your gums.
Children love to
AOO
brush their teeth
rk V ElAr)
this new wayl
▼ I ■ ■

. .. creams, fruits, nub, crisp and chewy centers
for family gifts.

itwcrfcctwctTrfccww

FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Unscramble Her Ufa
Give Hw &lt;
LH. ...
.

The complete unit includes a batterypowered handle (with batteries), 4
sna[&gt;ln different colored brushes, and
a permanent plastic holder. Replacement
brushes may be purchased separately.

JEWEL CASE by Lady Buxton
No more big jumble of beads, earringj. bracelets

and necklaces . . . everything has its place and

dust stays out.

Priced from $5.98

PRESCRIPTION

HANKINS

Ruiiell T. Hankins

NATIONAL BANK
re OF HASTINGS
Dwpodta iMurad Up fa $10,000.00

PHARMACY

118 WEST STATE ST

�light* from the 40-mllllon-dollar! The boys enjoyed thc entertainPrudential Building. The Pro- j meat of the number of homes
dential Building l»* the fastest performing various tricks in a
elevator*, 1.400 fret per minute. —
Il to 41 storire high. 601 fret
On Monday morning, tlie
above lake level at roof top. group visited the Chicago Board
WGN-TW* transmitting antenna of Trade. There the group
atop the roof rises to 026 feet, watched the actual trading of
highest point in Chicago.
. grain by loud cries and hand
Senior boy* war ©61 ar esti­
On Sunday, the FFA group signals on the fifth floor gallery
a* men tn the pit* bought and
mated S5-mllc hike during ti.-ir
Orre-day visit in Chicago. Ill
With thc FFA boy* were four
adult*. Ken Neilson. Onillc were sold to al least fear boy*;
Decker and LaVeme Eldridge, of BUI Fcaael. Coridon Wise,
Royal ShellUm and Mr. De-

SPECIAL R

Seniors Enjoy

Chicago Tour

and the status of the present.
terhihitx of airplanes, automo­
biles, old tools, new tools, the
human body, telephones and

During thc afternoon, the boys
divided. One group went to Chi­
cago Natural History Museum.
The Museum of Natural History
is valued at over tW.OOO.OOO with
17 acres of floor space, of which
12 acres are exhibition area. An­
other group of ITA boys visited
thc Shedd Aquarium. Shedd
Aquarium is a gift of the late

HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS. B-l

NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC SCHOOL PROPERTY
Premise* in the towAihip of Hope, County of Barry
described a* follows:

Commencing at th* southeast corner of the
southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
Section Twelve, town two north, range nine
west, thence north sixteen (16) rods, thence
west ten (101 rods, thence south sixteen (16)
rods, thence east ten (10) rods, to the place of
beginning, Hope Township, Barrry County.

ocres off the west tide of the we»t Vi of the
northwest fractional ’/* of Section 19, town 3
north, range 7 west, for place of beginning,
thence south 13’/i rods, thence west 6 rods,
thence north 13 Vi rods, thence east 6 rods to
place of beginning, Castleton Towhshlp, Barry
County, Michigan.

nialncd for dinner. Mra. GtcMey
to Andy'* sister. ' .
•
The Keith Yertys are plan­
ning to entertain her family, the
Widler Wallace*, and the Veraor.
Harbin* on Christina* Day.
Lhe Fonrel Yargm will go to
t an«mg Chrtotma* Eve to be
with ber son. the Jack DeFoes,
through Chrtotma* Day.
Mr. and Mra. Walter Smith
arc arriving from Kanaa* City.
Mo. to spend the Christmas
holidays with their daughter and
family, the Jack Wood*.

Send

Christmas with her ■on and
family, the Keith Lancaster*, of
Royal oak. On Bunday, the
Robert Wilson* will be gureu
for a Christina* dinner at thc
home of his granddaughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Hauschlld, of’E
Madison street, who art enter­
Roy Titkcmeycr. Vo-Ag in­ taining the Wilson family.
structor at Woodland school, said
The Melvin Whetstone*, thc
that the trip was very enjoyable. Harold Bolos, and Mrs. Arthur
Bassett attended the Christmas
concert at the Central auditor­
ium Sunday, and the Boloa en­ Gift subscriptions to The Banner are the simple way to solve
tertained for lunch following the
your shopping problems. Just fill in the coupon below for
concert.
Mr. and Mra. Glenn Perkins as many subscriptions as you wish. XA/e’ll send a gift card
and their granddaughter, Miss

Gifts

Cecil White

Dies Thursday

p­

M

before Christmas and keep The Banner coming for 52

’

weeks. Your own new or renewal subscription order may

,

be one. You save $1.00 on each order after the first one.

Cecil (Matt) White, 56, of 3146
Jefferson Ave., BE., Grand Rap-

ranean area, alao, to be with his
family, and Ben Perkin* will be
home from the University of
Maryland.
The Ken Robbre will enter­
tain her sister and family, Mr
and Mn. David Cllmer, of Mur­
raysville, Pa., on Christman, and
lhe weekend following, the Ken
Robbe family will be guest* of
He was employed na a car sales­ his sitter, the Paul Bares of Holman. until five years ago when
Mra. Arthur Bhepler win fly to
illnre* forced him to retire.
Hr wu a charter member of Milwaukee. Wis.. on Friday, thc
27th, to attend the wedding of
her niece. Kathleen, the daugh­
ter of LL CoL and Mra. Ray­
mond Collier. She Is marrying
Lt. Robt. Sranske at BL Bern­
Surviving are hi* wife. Viola;
ards Church in Wauwatosa, Wl*.
one son, Kenneth of Orand Rap­
ids; four daughters, Mrs. LconThc Ken Roses will entertain
ard (Dawn) Blmonls, Mra,
her mother and sister, Mr. and
Ralph (Shirley) Andree. , Mra.
Mrs. George Merchant of Mar­
Norman (Carole) Belknap and
lin and Mr. and Mra. Forrest
Mra. Ray (Mary) Barney of
Potter and family al Woodland
Grand Rapid,; three sisters,
on Christmas Day.
Mr*. Robert Rolf of Grand Rap­
The Prank Weyermana will be
ids, Mra. Charles Trimbio of
at the home of hl* niece, iff.
and Mrs. Emmett Payhe of Legg
blana, Ohio, and 17 grandchil­
lake. On Christina* Eve they
dren.
t r s
Funeral serviore Were held at will be at bar mother'll. Mra
Jessie O'Donnell, f&lt;Jr a family
2 pro. Saturday at the A11 party.
Chapel with burial In Greenwood
The Jack O’Donnell* of Onltfburg visited the Phuik Wgyerinans on Bunday afternoon M
Banner Want Adi Pay!

You may enclose the money or ask to be billed in January.

GIFT RATES

(YObR OWN MAY BE ONE. IF A RENEWAL,

ONE YEAR WILL BE ADDED TO THE
EXPIRATION DATE)

Give n Gift

With Your Nome Inuribod.

Three hundred and sixty-five days and more—that's the joyous time that your

YOU* OWN SUISCRIFTION

RENEWAL MAY IE ONE

gift for the home that will bring to every person in your family. See us today for
Christmas installation of these most wanted gifts.

The Hastings Banner

BILL ME IN JAN.

Hastings, Michigan

Name

Stainless Steel

Name
Street or RFD

Sinks
Warm Morning

Incinerator

Kitchen Aid

In-sink-era tor

Dithwaiher

Garbage Dispose)

OTHER GIFT IDEAS
FAUCETS

WATER HEATERS

NEW BATH FIXTURES
POWER HUMIDIFIERS

With Gft Card

With Gift Cord
from'__________ _

Name

Street or RFD

KAECHELES, Inc

■305
.... S. Church

City, State

Name

WATER SOFTENERS

SINKS

City, State

un c cn

City. Slot.

With Gift Cord

City. Stale

With Gft Card
from

Order sent by

�HtoixMioMoha
naturally lender! Nothing artificial

ever added. Tondetiy Beef h

guaranteed lender 10 Hmds out
of 10 or yoor money bad I

WISHBONE OR

All Kroger Stores

NORBEST GRADE "A" 14-Lbf. ft Up

win be open
leterday, Dec. 21 ‘til 9 pa
MeUiy, Dec. 23 ‘tU 8 pa
Tieeiey, Dec. 24 ‘til 8 pa
Closed Chrletme Dey

TOM
TURKEYS

BLADE
CUT

PESCHKE'S FULL SHANK HALF

CHRISTMAS TURKEYS
at LOW. LOW emets
Norbg*! Grad. A 10 Io 14ft*.

HER TURKEYS

a

39/

Kroger Wishbone 10 to 14-lb.

&gt; 39/

HEE TURRETS

MW*®
Wishbone Bgllsvilld 8 to 10-lb.

*47/
* 89/

HER TURKEYS

Furkey

Chuck
Roast

SMOKED
HAMS

rolls

TENOtRAY BOSTON ROLLED .

Boneless
Pot Roast

Hit 50
| Exira TV Stamp*

with coupon
below j

Frash Ground.

FROZEN FOOD SALE

■

;

HAMISIBER

3

»1.29

a

Tender av 4 th end 5th Rib

Buy 4 pkgs, for $1.00 and gel 1

* 69/

RIB ROAST

Fras-Shora

*•&lt;«■ Shrimp

u, 99/

Pudfe'i Ml, Gxfed
SMri-lHetm Rtm

FrosShoro

Paschke** .

Ftena Stria* nn ^*1.99

Bmlm Rsas

., FREE

French Breen Deens, Broccoli Speers,
Dnttflewr, Raby Mae ■er ferA tteok
Liao Beene

Grade 'A'

CoUntry Club

Medium

Butter

Buy 5 pkgs, for $1.00 and get 1

FREE

Cut Green Benns, Corn, Broccoli Cats,
Pees, Pees &amp; Garrote

Buy 6 pkgs, for $1.00 and get 1

FREE

French Fries Reg. er Crinkle Cat,
Chopped Bpinach, Leaf Spinach or
Mixed Vegetables
Kroger

» FREE!

Eva*erateA Milk 8 uiui&lt;»»»1

|

SO EXTRA TV STAMPS

■

with the purchase of a Boston Rolled

&gt;
I
I

BORELESS POT ROAST

|

| 1OO EXTRA TV STAMPS I

Embassy

with:the purchase of a 4-ox. bit. of

STROP

&gt; I
I
I

For faster service, please give cashier
coupon before your order is rung Redeem
Lal Kroger thru Sat, December 21. 1963. .

KROGER VANILLA

Large
foy faster service, pleas. oiv, u,hi.r
I
coupon before your order is rung. Redeem ■ ANBEL
al Kroger thru Sat, December 21. 1963. .

I
.

12-oz. Can of Groan Giant

1
Facial Tl»siro

FOOR CAKE

-d.

39/

B-ox. can

98/

KLEENEX

Bred Spray

rEQSfflESS3~i
i so

Extra

tv stamps

RAIR SET MIST

|

Country Club

with the purchase of 2-fcs. or more

I

OORELESS STEW BEEF

I
For faster service, please give cashier
I
I coupon before your order is rung. Redeem ■
l atKroger thru Sat, December 21,1963. .

Del Monte

CATSUP,

SO EXTRA TV STAMPS |
with the purchase of a 2-Rm. P*9- of
Kwick Kris* Sliced Isen 1

with the purchase of a tO ox Jar of

’

Sfetllfbt listnt Cefta

I

For faster service, please give cathier
I
coupon before your order isrung. Redeem ■
at Kroger thru Sat, December 21, 1963. .

For faster service, please give cashier
I
oupon before your order it rung R.&lt;JMni |
al Kroger thru Sat. December 21, tH3.

SO EXTRA TV STAMPS

COUNTRY CLUB

BUTTER

Hb de

4»x

For fester service. please give cashier
cocoon before yobr order k rung Redeem
at Kroger thru SaL, Decamber 21.1963.

I SO EXTRA TV STAMPS
• . W* H r»*.
I
JUBIUI NYLON*

f~

. .

Snider* frozen

Coried Beef Nttk 3 ish-ox &lt;1

■

I

SMASH

a

Frankenmuth

4»&gt;^WL’1

MUI CIEI

KROGER CRACKED

THANK YOU

Wheat Bread

Tomato

CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

*59/,

LARI

-—NAVR(|
ORANRES

wrfh the purchase of a Qt. Jar of Kroger

tabs Srwmt « I..

.. '

For faster service, please grrn caefsier
I
coupon before your or dw b rung Redeem I
al Kroger Ihrv Sat, December 21. 1%3. .

SO EXTRA TV STAMPS

TANMkiratS

MIXID NUTS

Waumh

�•—THE HASTINGS BANNER
Tlumtey. December it, IMS

Derrick. Middleville. Mra. Marie
Armlntrout, Hickory Comer*,
and Mra. Brien Decker of Nash-

OES Friendship

A Christmas play. “ Mary. His
Mother." was presented by Mid­
dlerille members. Those taking

day celebrating

Margery Williams, Mra. Mildred

Arendaen, Mra. And

Night Held

Christmas rongs during live play
added a great deal.
The first Barry County Frie.-d- which
•
ship Night of the 19M-64 year,. Refrcsliments were served in
was held at Middleville Masonic •the dining rom which was at­
Temple with MkidleviUe Chapter tract iveiy decorated with ceramic
figures appropriate to thc sea­
son. Mra. Ruth Klump was chairCharles
Mr.
and
weir ui uieuuiuKT iik- wr»v Mra.
----------------— Williams.
......
. —
j ,7
—
welcomed by Worthy Matron Mrs Vcrn Hooper. Mr. and Mrs
Ardyth Park and Worthy Patron . James Clark and Mra Dorothy
---------—
। Bonneville.

A

fitting tribute to the late
president Kennedy was given by Nashville RAM
Mra. Park, followed by prayer
,
VtalUng
------------worthy
- ------------matrons and
- Instolls Officers
patrons were introduced. They I Zion Chapter No 171, Royal I
SIGHTSEEING IN iHE SENATE »N. 1M4 N.TImoI March of Dim*, Child, Mary leu Orav*,.
Arch Masons of Nashville have
5, Flint, Mich., meets Michigan Senators Philip A. Harl (left) and Pat McNamara at the
rilt of the Caledonia Clupter,
i installed the following officers
Mrs. Dorothy Gronewald of Free- for 1964: Excellent high priest.
nation's capital. Mary Lou, victim of the birth defect known as open spine, symbolizes the
250,000 American children born each year with a serious defect. Contributions to the
Clyde Surine; king, Clayton
Nashville.
Newland: scribe. Otto Lass; cap­
January March of Dimes also will assist arthritis and polio victims through research, pa­
The county officers present In­ tain of the host. Claris Green­
tient care, professional and public education.
cluded Mra. Velma Crane, presi­ field: principle sojourner. Vic­
dent; Mra. Marte Peabody. 2nd tor Higdon: royal arch captain.
vice president, Mra Gronewald. Hqgh Parker; master of the
with his aunt, Mra. Richard Bird
chaplain: Miss Mary' Pennock, third veil. A. E. Halverson; mas­
and Dennis Tagg spent Monday Mr. and Mra. Phillip Humphrey
marshal and Mrs. Mildred Boul­ ter of the second veil, Gerald
Thursday. * Saturday dinner
tty
Mn.
Sylvan
Tngg
ter. Christian flag bearer.
Bird while their
Shumaker; master of the first
guests of Mr. and Mra. George
__ ,____ .---------------------j veil. George Vogt; sentinel, John
solo "O Holy Night."------------------ 1 Power*; secretary. E. L. Kane:
Grand Rapids * Mr. and Mrs. i Humphrey, Sra'. were Mr. and
The County Marthas were I treasurer, Robert Baker, and Coiled Brethren Church Notes
Wayne Tagg attended Nancy I Mra. George Humphrey. Jr*' and
honored at this meeting. Those I member of the Masonic board,
lhe Womens Missionary Asoci- Birds 9th birthday party at the
VI
. «*LI
who attended were Mrs. Hazel E. L. Kane.
tlon prayer Band met with Mrs. home of her parent*. Mr 1 md I w UU1IU6? »
Ruth Bjeam Monday afternoon Mra Ted Bird of Middleville 1 Mrs. George Humphrey. 8r.. were
at 1 o'clock. * Next Sunday * Mra Lillian Vandermale and Mr. and Mra. Robert Humphrey
cvening Is to be our Christmas Mrs. Virginia Cortney of Sara- and family of west Freeport. *
I nac spent Friday
in vjiiwua
Grand Rap- Jack Miner of Grand Rapids was
...... — --------*1
1,1
speclal numbers in song. The |
j.uuan Vandcnnalspecial feature will be a movie
mu. Mr. and Mra. Milton Miner.
Him. "The Spirit of Christmas." party at the VFW hall Saturday * Marion Shields of Grand Rapand The Birth of thc Christ evening * Mra. Lillian Vander­
Child."
male and daughter, Lu Anne
At our administrative board spent a couple days with her ton Minar. * Last Wednesday
mother. Mra. Harold Rader of dinner guest* and for a oullting
voted to pay one-half of our Belding.
Ciiarfes King were Mrs. Alvin
conference and general benevol­
ences and also one-half of the were Sunday supper guests of Stall. Mrs. Thomas Kauffman.
patrons endowment fund for Mr. and Mra. Ou* Wlngeier of Mra. Harold Harrigan of Elm­
:
Huntington College. A commit­ North Lowell. * Mr. and Mr* 1dole Mra. David Zook and Mra.
tee was also appointed to plan Asahel Thompson and M r s I.Ira Sutter of Clarksville. * Mra.
King and son and Mrs.
for the repair and painting of Hency Thompson visited Mr Elmer
:
the church. It was suggested and Mra. Raymond Seeae of Alto 'Minnie King of Ionia were Sat­
that we injtatc a finance pro­ Friday. * M.-. and Mra. Claude urday afternoon visitors of Mr.
gram for the remodeling and re­ Walton and
daughter, Mrs. '
siding the parsonage. So In spile Dorothy Campbell, were Sunday
children were Hastings visitors
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
suUtantlal gift that was an­ Luther Sturzick of Harris Creek.
nounced in lhe bulletin last
* Mrs. Paul Olmstead-of Lake
Odessa accompanied Mrs El­
regular giving. If possible let us wood Yoder and daughters to
dig a little deeper to show our Grand Rapids Saturday. * XTr |
appreciation for lhe gifts al­ and Mra. George Estep ware pre­
On Signature, Car sr Furniture________
ready given.
Christmas dinner guest* of his
Thc Barry- County Christian nephew. Mr. and Mra. Richard
Endeavor Is planning a watch
Burdick of Hickory Corners on
night service at the Woodland
Sunday.
United Brethren Church Tues­
Mrs. Larry Hoffman and Mrs
day evening. Dec. 31st. BcginRoy Dukes were Grand Rapids
AfOVFP^I
shippers Wednesday. * Mrs Roy
Dukes was a Monday supper
H. F. 18784492 Box 2206 Suf­
Hock County A PR. West HampSTOP IN OR CALL
1

Friday at East Lansing With
interment tn lhe Glendale ceme­
tery, Okemos.

Pendley Collins, who retired in
1962. guided Michigan State

Durfee

The Cheney family had their
Christmas gathering at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt
Bunday as Mra. Ruth Cheney
leaves Saturday, Dec. 21, to
spend the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Cheney of California.
* Mr. and Mra. Hubert Hunt
hosted a group of school friends
Friday night al a Christmas
Waller Birman, Mr. and Mra.
Alton Norris. Mr. and Mra. RobMcKelvey. Mr, and Mra. Robert

GET HOLIDAY CASH

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Keller

supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Gaylor and Janice. Tom
Gaylor called home Thursday
after getting back in the States.
* Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp
and children of Battle Creek
were Saturday supper gueets at
the Gaylor home and Mr. and
Mrs. James Rose and family of
Battle Creek were Sunday din-

FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING
and DEBT CONSOLIDATION

BANNER WANT ADS FAT

Selected for Quality—Priced for Action!

*1000

S

'■

E. L Carpenter

OCAL FINANS

0. K. Howard, Mgr.
112 S. J.Hatton - Wl 5-3424

Dies Tuesday

High school* befsee joining MBU
His affiliations arc many and
member of many education drganlcations.
Surviving are hU wife. Frances,
two «i» Frederick, who U a
faculty member with the MSU
mission al the University of
Nigeria, and Robert who U on
assistant profeaaor in Western
Michigan University'a music de­
partment; his mother, Mra. Anna
Fink of Ovid; a sister. Irene, of
Royal Oak: a brother. Harold, of
Ovis and three grandchildren.

tty Mrt. John Hook

Freeport

To

her

slatant dsan of MSU's Univer­
sity College died Tuesday at a
Lansing hospital after a long
Mr. and Mra. George Elliott lllnaaa. Dr. Fink was In charge
and family of Hastings were
gram
in the South eampu* cocnSunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mra. Floyd Grinnell, afternoon
guests were Mr. Jeaa Elliott and
A farmer superintendent of.
Frank Dutcher and family at*
to MBU tn 1947 as an associate
Mra. Terry Sheehan al lhe Buck professor of social adence. Dr.
Church and also at the Sheehan
residence Saturday afternoon pal at Belding and Pickford
and evening.

At MidtUevjlle

*25

[Past Lake-0

ski Woods and daughter ware

March of Dimes Girl Visits -Michigan Senators

HARDWARE
Wl 5-2983

Hastings

RDB.N Kenneth Myers Vflfi
Lester DE. 1022 0d. Div. c/o
P. P.O. New York. New York-^r Hoffman, of Alto, a
I Lowell Tagg spent MonhkJ Hbffman enlbrta
' "Chicks'* Community club Christmaa party Saturday evening. ★

tended the Montgomery Ward
Christmas party at the
club
Saturday night.
*

visited Cloyd VanAmon at Blod­
gett Hospital Sunday, * Mra.
Robert Moore visited Mrs
Pennock Hospital Saturday. *
Mr and Mra. Robert Moore Visi­
ted Bill Blough at Pennock Hos­
pital Friday. * Mr. a:&gt;d Mrs.
James Patrick of Clarksville

Mrs. Helen Rendon and daugh­
ter. Martha, accompanied Mrs.
Russell Price to Ionia last Tueo-

Stuart and family had Christ­
mas with her grandparent*. Mr.

Johns Bunday * Mr and Mra.
Larry Hoffman and daughter,
Cindy were Sunday dinner

Mr and Mrs Frank Dutcher
and children attended the Dutch­
er family pre-Chrutmas dinner
and party at thc John Dutcher
home on Sunday before Mr. and
spend the Winter In Florida. *
Mr and Mra George Humphrey,
Sr., attended a birthday party
honoring their granddaughter.
Dawn Humphrey's. Sth birthday

COLD
FRONT
MOVING IN
Are

you

preporad

weather like that?

for
You

PRCaaO

. WALK'N WEAR

HAIR DRYER

$11.91 Vahra

trol-plu* a nail drying vent
$11.9J MtfMS. te»f«rtad

Me............... SPECIAL

now

from

with your cool supply
call

today

for

prompt delivery.
Palsy Stoker Coal

The cool heating com*

139 W. State St.

Hastings

APPLIANCES
AND GIFTS
Ph. Wl 5-2081

111.91 Value

Complsta os shown with
tonk and attachment* in
compact metal box.

w*

9

PmmI

KEEP THOSE
TOYS RUNNING!
WITH

VAN CAMP JST

BATTERIES
Tops for flashlights,
Radios, Garnet,
Toys
*

2-25/

fort we recommend.

Bulling s

12-CUP
COFFEE
MAKER

ready

winter doein'l catch you

down,

IJ

$9.95 M«NZ-O-M*TIC
PROPANE TORCH KIT
..I,

order

AUTOMAT*

,n POP-UP
^TOASTER

Hastings Grain
&amp; Bean Co.
129 N. Michigan

PfRSONAUZED SUtYlCE"

0,w ll’#*
•*““ ••
frm. ImS Ita nlnW hr |aaty
iMwtaj Yra «w aHM* ta Vita aM S«vlM...YWI*(rwRmilM...

SHOP and SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY VALUE CENTER

�Personal Mention
MT-1MI

U WoeMM

Tuesday. Dec. 31. to midnight.
When we heard via radto toe
Jan. 1 The GuanlomaQ will forepart of the week of the
serve from 1 to 11 pm. on the death Li a Grand Rapids Hos­
day before Christmas and for pital ct Prank Cool. 03, of Fiwthe New Year parted during Um
spend toe holiday* with her par­
ent*. the Tom Tarieea

tn that town, and our acquaint­
ance with Mr. Cool at that time.
He, his brothers and bls father,
had an elevator there for yean
and many.many times the writer
up Naw Look
would go there after school and
Mffarant, and
purchase a quarter's worth of
chicken feed for my IKtie flock
There'i a Reason
of bene. I rttnetnber delivering
tan tat tan tan u» »», groceries to the home at Frank
they used too-and it's all due

sther report to oar netghta the South: Crowding,
to the aero mark in the
__ ___ ____
and early morning; in the comb trf Athens ranted Mra.
(Te during the day; 3 or 4 Khnabeth Martin on Monday.
■ of that oold white stuff
Mra. Warren Roush and Mra.
o ground; trees and bushes' Wm. Carkin are leaving on Pri­
tt to behold in the early day to spend the holiday* with
—-a- —- 0»|r ringhttar
son, the Rob­
ert Corkin family of Cleveland.
iOhto.

with hie eon. U» Arthur Valen­
The Chet Bangharte wero
tines. at Willis.
Ths Malcolm Tuckannana an overnight guests Of Mra. Perry
planning to entertain Mr. and Banghart and Pat on Saturday.
Mra. Wendell Boylan and Vickie On Christmas, they will be guests
of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Arland at the home of their son. and
family tn Battle Creek, who are
Martin, Marianne and Kathy at., ------———— — Terry
Portage and Mr. and Mn. Myron alao
Tuckerman on Christmas. Day- lKlnt

"Super Right Beef"

Hendershott

REJOICE.

CHUCK ROAST

/ ofquaufF

By Mrt. Wilbur Schanle
M Heettaa.
oas-taoj

“3UPRR RIGHT' IS M1Y MATURED GRAIN-FID MF, Hof Young, bnmotura Baby Best, Not Grass Fed tonga Beef, Not Budget Beef.
Sopor Right Beef it Selected for Superb Taste and Tenderness ... One High Quality —• No Confusion, One Frtee —- As Advertised.

A MMHRY, MXRRT CHRIST­
MAS TO ALLI

May it bee
joyous Christmas
for everybody.

pox m there is a change of place
for our LAJ3. thia Thuroday.
Dec. 1&gt;. Paulina Armstrong will
entertain with Club No. 1 am­
ine. * Hendershot school Christ­
mas program la al 8 pm. Doc.

Center Blade
Chuck Steaks

SMOKED

feeder for the first time an Dec.
11. * Several from this vicinity
attended the school Christmas
Concert In Hastings Sunday. A
The- Karl Schants family were
Sunday evening guests at the
home of the Voight Van Bycklse.

RIGHT," WHOU OR HALF

U . S. D . A.

TURKEYS

HAMS

NELESS

HAMS

HOCKLESS,
SKINLESS,

SHANK

Corl Gr Betty's

READY

PORTION

TO EAT

Appliance

14-N LB. AVG., WHOLE OR HALF

HASTINGS

SUPER RIGHT

Thick-Sliced Bacon

Hmm ....

Smoked

Geese U.SDA. INSPECTED, OVEN READY LB. 69c
Shrimp small. Frozen 5 box ‘3.59

Pork Steaks

PKO.

BOSTON BUTT SUCES

LB.

Ground Beef °-™' NO™

ROAST
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES

A&amp;P Toy Van Trucks

Pr KEN McKEE, Manager

CALIFORNIA, SUE

EU ORANGES

AU STEEL,

ike answers to many iuestions

H

88

NAVEL

19 INCHES LONG

about your phone service can be

COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED

found in the front of your tele­

WL

phone directory—right before the
listings of names and numbers.

For instance, the ArtaZodee for
U.S. No. 1, RUSSET

every section of the U. S.... emergency numbers for

police and fire protection... how to place a conference
call linking several relatives or business associates in

two of more cities at once ... and many more bits of
useful information. Why not get acquainted with the
information pages of your telephone directory?

THE PICK OP SANTA'S
PACK la a colorful exten­
sion phone—selected for
just the right room. A
dainty little Princess*

Wax Beans
Chocolates “
Sweet Relish

I-PT. 9-OZ.
1
JAR

DAILEY

&gt; 141. 2-OZ.
CANS

phone for the bedroom.

A4P Sweet Potatoes 3I

A space-saving wall

AAP PEAS OR

phone for kitchen or work­

shop. A desk set for den
er living room. Whichever

Corn

6

Baking Potatoes
Tangerines sweet, ’u°cv

*•’&lt;**£

Cot-Rite PLASTIC
Chocolate Nuts
Toilet Tissue

WRAP

A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS

and a bright New Year... from al! of ue al Michigan Bell

7

assorted'

IOO-FT.
ROLLS

12-OZ.

iwxLQMmSMi nice

Jon

’rt;

Parker light FRUIT CAKE I

OVER ’/»
FRUITS
&amp; NUTS

1-L&gt;. DARK ..fl**

6%-OZ.

CANS

#7
0/C

HOLIDAY DAIRY BUYS!
CRHTMONT, OUR FINEST QUALITY

Ice Cream

Vi GAL.
tutuiM.

no.

LAYER CAKE MIXES
‘1.00

3

niueurr. crumy Mice
MU VANHLA

UGM. CHUNK

2

BAG

Give UP GIH CERTIFICATES

PILLSBURY, 4 VARIETIES

Star Kist Turn

2

French Fried Potatoes

FOt A GIFT THAT CHEERS APPETITES!

MARVEL ERUIT CAKE SLICEE ........................ ta. I»&lt;

Fresh Res
94c
Spanish Bar
MVR 10c Old Fashioned Bread •*
Breakint Rolls

BAG

AfcJ»

Swiss Cheese Slices

1% IB. LIGHT $1.49
3 LB. LIGHT
$2.95
5 LB. LIGHT
$3.99

|.U. DARK . ...!9&lt;

A&amp;P Peas

US' 1

you're giving pleasure,

calling our Business Office.,

FROZEN FOOD VALUES!

BOX

you choose you'll know

convenience the whole
year through. Place your
order right now, just by

BAG

CLEANSER
14-OZ. fl
CANS
J

Caka FraiHag

F1USBURY OR BALLARD

3 ROWER

Biscuits

Potasettias
4WCH E ’2.49

•tS

10c

�A tr f Promote*
Dick H*rringshaw

Past Resident

Promotion of Richard H. Herrtngshaw to the position of of-

Of Lake Odessa

Dies December 9

Premarital Law

State’s Freeway

Requires Public

Mileposts Date to

Enforcement Aid

Biblical Times

State Health Commission Dr
Albert E. Heuatl* today revealed
that he has received information
indicating the possibility of
some laboratories practicing

A device used to guide travel­
ers in biblical times is helping
motorists driving on Michigan
freeways find their way
They are mileposts erected be­
side the rood on 1-94. I-M and
1-75 from Detroit to Toledo. ■ ’
I
Eventually, all ef Michigan's
Interstate and state freeways
wan* win ho MtilnwW wMk

Board of Registration in Medi­
cine for any Individual investi­
gated and for appropriate acUon.
Following the disclosure that
manager tn April 1961. and held
this post until hl* recent pro­ two laboratories in the Detroit
arcs liad been Issuing Illegal
motion.
A native of Toledo. Herring­ medical certificate* for marriage
thaw spent the first 13 years of
Mr. Hauck was a past master his A &amp; P career in his home
of the Lake Odessa Masonic
gtarting as a store book­
...-------- --------------------------- *—
k(TpCT ta 1M1 He w
Iferred from the retail store op| cration to the Toledo Unit gen­
eral office in 1948 where be
served as head of severe! depart menu prior to coming to Grand
Rapid* in 1983
Herrtngshaw is married to the I
former Lou Ann Murphy, also I
of Toledo. They have an 18Deer families tend to stick to­ year-old daughter. Carol Anti.
The law requires that all per­
gether, a Michigan Bute Uni­
. „. _______ ,
_...
.1 eons making application for a
versity wildlife researcher says.
An orphan deer has a smaller was the first Institution of license to marry shall within 30
chance of surviving a hard Win- higher education in the Ufl. to' days prior to making applies--------------- ---------------- . ,
' provide a course in marine de- ■ tlon be examined by a licensed type of blood test, dona
1 sign, in 1883.
1 physician as to the existence or request of a physician, ax

Starting next year, they'll have
even greater significance for motortete traveling on X-94 because
Interchanges on that route will
be numbered according to the
mile system.
The.purpose of mile markers
on freeways Is to provide mo­
torists with a mean* of reference
। because most freeway* have few

laboratory that 1* approved and
has the facilities and the knowI how to make the determination
accurately," Dr Heustla said.
"Unfortunately, we have ho
such simple test for gonorrhea.
This takes a physical examina­
tion of the parts of the body in­
volved plus any indicated lab­
oratory studies on the secretions
that may be present. This is why

The miles are numbered from
south to north and east to west
and th* numbers are the same
for both aides of the freeway.
Drivers going east sea tbs

of route markings were de­
veloped.
Today, the freewaya-the moot
advanced kind of road in the
world-are harking back to the
ancient milepost system to guide
the traveler.
..

Mrs. Grace Black

Dies Thursday;

Rites Monday

East Doud
By Mrs. Uoyd Owen

day forenoon. A Mr. and Mr*.
Norman Armstrong attended the
Ralston Christmas dinner Sat­
urday night.
_____________________ -___
Mrs. Howard Moon called on lived at Baubee lake. Rl Verher sister. Mr* Raymond Tobias, vontvllie.
in Pennock hospital Wednesday
BUcM u mrvlvcd by her
afternoon of last week. * Mr-1 husband. Howard; a daughter,
and Mrs. Elynn Paynne and
Iyx&gt; K iKUenl Stewart,
children
from
Delton
Sun- ■ 5^
p.rMd* three sons.
Benel
ay dinner
guests
at were
Howard
UmSg.

Mrs. Dean Sellsck from MoOm

CuJJjert&lt; justing*, and five sistare, Mrs. Goldie Puller. Mari­
etta. Oa.; Mra. Charles (DUvei

Mileposts were used to quide
travelers In biblical times and
railroad* at Lil use them.
They were used on many rural
road* In this couhtry until the

amlned'." he emphasised.
Only 35 of the IM letter* re- ,
reived to dste indicated that
ne couple had had a complete

Problem
In their presence.
/
Dr Heustis said the Michigan
Department of Health u plan­
ning to present more stringent
-uie* and regulation* concern­
ing the premarital law to the
State Council of Health for its
approval.
Material is now being prepared
for the medical journals clarify­
ing the responsibility of physici­
ans with regard to the law, and
pointing out that physicians
have the right to select the lab­
oratories with whom they will

BILL
DING

LET BILL DING PLAY SANTA
TO YOUR FAMILY
S*« our big and vari*d reliction of Gift items for your
family and for your horn*. Th*r*'« somathing for everyat popular pries*. Com* in this w**k.

at Bulling’

pllance with the law.
Letters indicating the possi­
bility of laboratories practicing
being turned over to the State
Board «•&lt; Registration for In­
vestigation of possible violation
of Michigan's Medical Practice
Law and any action subsequent­
ly deemed Indicated
The deportment has already
tightened up on the distribution
of forms for medical eertifica-

our New Models of
Color and Block &amp; White
the department will c
inform the general public on
the Importance of Michigan's
Premarital Physicial
tlon Law through

CNTIS NITRES

TELEVISION and COMBINATIONS

room on Io year ham*,

Custom creation* in genuin* walnut, mapl* and ch*rry.

par ** Irtti* a*

$20.83 per month

Featuring AM-FM I Mui tipfix) Stereo Radio and Stereo
Mrt. Orlie I’anSr

5x8 Green Grass Finish
Quiet . . . Absorbs Shock and Noise

Train Boards
Work Benches
Basketball Backboards, Rim, and Nel
Saws, Chisels, Levels, Squares
Stanley Tools
Plenty of Hand Tools
Black &amp; Decker Electric Power Tools
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Door Mirrors
Fireplace Logs

Phonograph

The World'* Finest in Sight and Sound!

The Cub Scout Pack 8180 had
their Christmas party at Plea»antview school Saturday. They
also had a meeting and were
given their merits Stevens Tidd,

Backboard, Bottom Shelf
Rigid Construction — 15x4x22 Drawer

'budget
TERMS
ARRANGED

Start at

Prices
Start at

slide; Billy Storms, bobcat badge
and registration card; Jerry
Roach, gold star; Ted StafTen.
gold »ter and silver arrow; Dan­
ny Mowry. bobcat badge: Jack
Roach, wolf badge and registra­
tion card: Duane Allen, regis­
tration card: Frank Cope, bob­
cat badge and arrow. A paper
was read that the late President
Kennedy was the only president
that was a Scout. He joined when
he was 13. The next meeting
Mrs Isabel Blanton of Billings,
Mont.. 1* visiting relative* and
friends here Tue*day Mr and
Mrs. Henry VanSyckle gave a
dinner party for her. Quests
were Mr and Mr*. Fred Hyland.
Mr. and Mrs Ward Cole. Mr
and Mrs Earl Bristol. Mr and
Mrs. John Schreindr. Guy Jones.
Tom Kobbln*. Mrs Groce Thom-

Ping Pong Table
1

plywood top for more

bounce. Make it in two
! 4’Zt x 5' sections foe mul­
tiple usage and easy
I storage with our clever

Complete Eetimotei Given on

and Mr* Norwood Hughes were
Saturday supper guests of the
Stricklands and Mrs Winnie
Dunn. * A baby boy was born
Friday to Mr. and Mr*. Robert
Schreiner. * Christmas program
will be al Pleasanlriew school
Dec. IB in the evening. The
school will close Dec. 30 at 11:80
for Christmas vacation. * The
Brigg* Mathodist Church will
have their Christmas program
Dec. a at TM pn».

CUIUS KATIES
Block and White

COLOR

TELEVISION

TELEVISION

from

Combination

’189

Bul ling'sAPPUANCK
139 W. Stat* St.

Hailing*

Mi. Wl 5-2081

�Teachers Not

Expected to Be
Perfect People

William Cables

t Middleville Clinic

W.balo. Cub*

To Observe, tititb
Wedding Jubilee

Priscilla Beavan. Thomas Brem­ Spyker. Mare Squicr, Axuilth
er, Howard Bryans, Junta Car­ Stahl. Alice Steiner;
roll, Ed Clsler, Adrian Cole. Myr­
Theron Thaler. Bonnie Travis.
tle Cole. Robert Engersen;
Wilson Travis. Ruth VanderHeide, Virginia Vickery. Anton
Wtngeier. Dale Willyard. Nellie
Wood. Charles Heacock, Carolyn
Booth, Stephen Osgood, Arditti
Cridler, Richard Shoebridge.
Lawrence Tripp. Harry O. Gar­
rison, Lucille Smalley;
Louise Barcroft, Albert Bar­
croft, Robert Clinton. Bhiriey
Howell. Lol* Rider, Frederick
old Noah. P-obert Porter. Gordon
Andrew Alcken, Leona Alder- Raymond. Richard Raymond
son. Doris Apsey, Albert Arents. Charles Raynor. Ted Richards.
James Arman. Norman Asplnall. Don Sherk, Walter Sinclair. Kay

•Tn the early days of optimism
over the promise of mental hy­
giene, there was a tendency—
existing In part today—to expect
a candidate to poaaaas a high
decree of mental health as a
qualification for teaching," Mc-

Mr. and Mrs William H. Gable
have lived in Delton over 30

Battle Creek In IMS. Before that
they lived In Fredonia, N.Y., and
Cleveland, Ohio. Their home is
DeUon bul Lhey
M»ndlng
th* Winter in California with
their children.
They had four children: Dehn
O, now living in Pasco, Wash.;
Mr*. C. 1. (Boise) Emmons of
Castro Valley, Calif.; Mr*. War­
ner W. (Irene) Cockrlll of Presdo, Calif, and LeClear Emery

Historical Booklet
Need* a Nam*

"But today mental hygiene has
led us to modify thia perfectionUtlc view. It has reminded us publication needs a name. Pub­
that teacher* too are 'whole per- lished bi-monthly by the Hlstori- ■
cal Society of Michigan the first
booklet merely carries the name ,
serve. Teachers must be able to HSM Bulletin awaiting Imagin- |
fulfill their own needs if they alive auggeations from society
•re Co be productive.
member* and Um public at
"At lha tame time, mental hy­
gienist* hope that teacher* will
achieve enough Insight Into the
source of their problem* to m

clinic were Dr. D. K. Shum-

The Hastings Banner

Thursday, December 19, 1963

Winter Arrives
Sunday Morning
. Um Wood. Mn. J.dKard
n. Mr*. Elmer Bender, Mr*,
ii. Sandefur, Mrs. Lloyd
ibelner. Mr*. JehnMUbertMr». Iran Payne and Mis*

Lansing Man
Admits Pocketini

Winter will officially begin
three days before Christmas, re­
minds University of Michigan

day, Dec. 33. It will then swing
it* shortest dally arc across the
southern sky and we will have
our shortest day of about nine
hours and longest night, about

Professor Losh also points out
that the eastern horlion in De­
cember is host to some of the
most beautiful and colorful of

TOWN &amp; COUNTRY REAL ESTATE OF ALL TYPES

2 Hastings Men
To Retire from

State Road Posts

Feeder Investment
The average investment of 55
beef feeding farms keeping mail­
in account rcords during 1983
through the Michigan Coopera­
tive Extension Service was 8144,­
000. These 55 fanner* earned an
average ot 79 percent on their

Eddy admitted converting to
is own use 1211J0 he had col«ed -from Perris Btrlckland for
tontractor Dale Hammonds. R5

A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMI on Indian Hill Drive, ha* three nice
bedrooms, all hare nice closets, and two full bath* upstair* and

Section
Four
—P*f«* 1 to 6
Section
Foui

Hare below him. Those who de­
vised the constellations evident­
ly intended to depict a hunting
scene with the Dogs pursuing
the Hare, and it in turn crouch­
ing low close to Orion seeking
his protection
—"Sirius in the figure of the
Greater Dog (Gania Major* is
the brightest of all star*. It is
easily Identified by extending a
line downward through the
three belt star* of Orion. From
time Immemorial. Sirius has
been watched, admired, and re­
vered. rising as it does In the
early evenings around Christ-

man on the Straits of Mackinac
ferry fleet. He was transferred
to the Marshall garage whan
the Mack nac bridge was opened
to traffic in 1967. He was bom
al'Manistique in 1881.

was transferred to Lansing in
1968. He was born in Washing­
ton Island. Wia., in 1889.

Your Passport to

Wl NAVI THRU HOMt$ TO RENT.

Bountiful Gifting!

A REAL NIC! HOMI ON W. GREEN STREIT, has two bedrooms

.w.l

,.

ment with new ga* furnace. Storm windows, attached E'"1^

$7,500.00

A REAL NICE BUNGALOW IN THE 4th WARD, ha* living room,
dining and kitchen, family room, three nice bedrooms, full bath,
full basement with new gas furnace, full lot. for only $12.600.00

FIFTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND IN HASTINGS TWP., 40 acre*

VACANT LOTS ON EAST MILL STREET, about 3 acres, for
$1,500.00

A TEAR •ROUND HOM I AT CUN LAKI on Lyndon Johncock

A GOOD COMFORTABLE HOME IN CLARKSVILLE, hat three
bedrooms upstair* and down a living room, dining room, kitchen

and shower bath, lavatory end stool, glassed in porch, good well,
has 71 foot frontage on lake for..$14,700.00
A GOOD FOUR BEDROOM HOMI CUM! TO CENTRAL SCHOOL.

twp bedrooms, dining room, kitchen and full bath, all bedrooms
have nice closets, has full basement with gas furnace, full lot
and garage, for$9,700.00
OH NORTH BROADWAY IN THI FIRST WARD, a real nice Krone

garage, and Store room »n_L— ------------- -$11,00040
FIFTY ACRI PLACE with lots of frontage on Thornapple river end
a home, living room, dining room, kitchen and bath and two
bedroom*, has basement with oil furnace and garage In basement
$12,000.00

A VIRY GOOD HOMI IN THI FtAFT WARD, with two bedrooms
plaster job,

for only

-9c.ood.oo

&gt;RTT ACRI FARM IN YANKEE SPRINGS TWP.. with an extra

Christmas Club Check

AN EIGHT ROOM HOMI IN CASTLETON .TOWNSHIP ON GOOD
ROAD, on 30 acre tract, four bedrooms, living room, dining
$5,500.00
AND HEAR THIS! A good three bedroom home In Freeport, two
bedrooms up and down, one bedroom, living room, dining room. •
kitchen, bath Just seat and lavatory, basement with coal furnace.
,
ha* attached garage. Would sell on contract for$3,000.00 r

X REAL NICE HOME ON NORTH RROADWAY. living room.
dinette, three nice bedrooms, full bath, full basement, gas heat.

.
1

and garage, awnings, for ....-.-'$15,000.00
INCOME PROPERTY CLOU IN ON WEST STAJE STREET, up­
stair* apartment ha* living room, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen

JOIN NOW

*tool, gas fired furnace, double garage and barn for $6,500.00

A BEAUTIFUL NEARLY NIW HOMI just out of town on 15-acre

room, living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath and utility

room, kitchen, three bedroom* and closets, one and a half baths,
full basement, with recreation room, oil furnace, two stall at-

$8,000.00

LOT ON LAKEWOOD ESTATES, a real nice one on Guernsey lake
for--_$1,700.00

A RIAL NICE HOMI IN LAKI ODESSA, has one bedroom and
one-half bath upstairs, and two bedrooms, living room, kitchen
and full bath down, full basement with oil furnace, double

TWO VACANT LOTS In Hardendorif Addition with sewer, water
and curb and gutter and ga* all In for$100.00 ea.

BE READY FOR

$35,000.00

street from elementary school, aluminum siding, storm windows
and screens, for -$14,000.00
RIGHT ON CORNER OR GREEN AND JEFFERSON STREETS.

FOUR CABIN! 2Vt MILES OUT. each one has three rooms and
bath, heated with gro wall furnaces, always ranted, a good in­
come property, for all four $60 per month each
$10,500.00

i

CHRISTMAS 64

A REACH OF A VACANT LOT ON ALGONQUIN LAKE, has a

acres suitable for several kind* of busistrip of land immediately in front’thirty
4 for-$5,300.00
A HOMETTI TRAILER HOUSE ( 8 x 34'1 situated on two lots at

.$0,000.00

TEAR ’ROUND HOM I AT ALGONQUIN LAKI, nice place all on

carpeting in living room, nice dock, will sell on contract with
$1,000 00 down foe-$7,90040
ANOTHER GOOD HOME IN THI 4ri&gt; WARD, has two bedrooms
upstair* and On* bedroom down, living room, dining room,
kitchen and full bath down, basement with new oil furnace,
new roof, is carpeted, fireplace, a good buy at -------$10,000.00

A RIAL GOOD. WILL-KNOWN HOMI IN THI 2ed WARD, hat

We'll send you a check to take care of all your Christmas

.$2,100.00

KIRI 1$ A RID HOT RUT IN A TWO ACRE PLACE AT LEACH

gift shopping

A SCENIC PLACE ON THORNAPPLE RIVER 24 acres dose in •/«
mil* of river front, lot* of trees and building sites for only
$4,200.00
ANOTHER REAL NICE HOME IN THE FOURTH WARD, three
nice bedrooms with closets up, and down, a living room, dining
room, kitchen and bath, one bedroom and utility room, oil fur­
nace. full lot, for$1,400.00

1964^

A BUSINESS PLACE IN VERY GOOD LOCATION, brick building
25 x 113'. full basement, furnace, has stool and lavatory, for
$18,000.00

CHRISTMAS M

A REAL BARGAIN in a good producing orchard. Ask us for details.

OPEN fl

if you're a Christmas Club member!

Members of our 1963 Christmas Club hove received checks thot ore putting
a lot mor* happiness into holiday shopping . . . and taking the financial

strain out of it. This can happen to you NEXT year, if you join our 1964
Christmos Club now! Its the easiest way to do your San to-Clausing1 Stop in

NICE LOT ON GUERNSEY LAKE for$1,000.00

today and start your 1964 Christmos Club ot Hostings City Bank. Clubs from

THRU NICE BUILDING LOTS ON HASTINGS HEIGHTS.

10&lt; to $10.00 per week.

THRU EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOTS IN MIDDLEVILLE. wHable
for most any business for ...$10,000.00

HASTINGS SALESMEN
n ached, on* stall garage, la
four large rioters, all for ..

$8,000.00 (wifl rent)

-P7.80e.00
to Hrorings. price
A VERT REASONABLY PRICED TWO-ACRE FLAGS IN WOOD-

estate
JKER
MIMBIR: F«d«ral Deposit ImoraMO Corpora Hoss

Friendly, Neighborly Senrice for 76 Continuous

Yeers

�wages and FMOOOQ). The reamq tor this la that Um maxi­
mum earnings taxable in any
year are IUOOJO.

Qaeetten: I have never re­
ported my earnings because I
Indicate that acme people seem thought my busineae was not
covered
by Social Security. What
to believe that reporting selfemploymant Income and Um pay­ can I do about thia?

Sodal Security. It may be that
you will not have to pay the
Social Security tax on your en­
tire net profit Thto would be so
If your combined wages and pro­
fit exceeded 14300.00. As an an -

INVESTORS — DO YOU WANT MOPE INCOME?
IS YOUR RETIREMENT INCOME COINC TO BE ENOUGH? WHY
NOT BUILD A SECOND INCOME WITH THE PURCHASE OF A
SOUND COMMON STOCK WITH STRONG EARNINGS ANO
LIBERAL INCOME TO YIELD APPROXIMATELY 6%.
INCORPORATED IN 1920 THIS COMPANY IS A LEADING
MANUFACTURER OF STEEL PIPE AND TUBING. SELLING AT
SI359 PAYING 80c IN DIVIDENDS WITH A BOOK VALUE OF
$19 56 PER SHARE AND DOING A VOLUME OF $35,000,000

Middleville
1

0 I report on my BE reports
w Social Security
ATT’ You report your net
profit up to MBOQXO a year
from the operation of your buslom. If you do not have as much
as $400.00 tn profit, you do not
repeat anything. You do not re­
course, if you worked as an em­
ployee under Social Security dur­
ing Um year, you subtract any
wages you were paid from $4.•00.00 in figuring how much of

DE YOUNG 0 COMPANY

I

Vries. Carl Gibson, Herman Kid­
der, James Pike, Jean Steger.
Donna Townsend and Pat Wlcringa. HmmcM. Mention; Curtis
Bacon, Sherlyn Courtney and

Freeport

Mrs. Bernie Lightfoot to Chicago
Sunday where they visited little
Kirk Campbell at the Bhrincr a
Hospital for Crippled Children.
Little Kirk expects to undergo
surgery sometime thio week. *
Mr. and Mn. Georgs Miner and

Sunday evening caltaa at Mr.
and Mrs. Rlchord/Blrd. * Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Blough and chil­
dren enjoyed Ice cream and cake
and helped Iter grandfather,
Lauren Warsop of Bonfield cele­
brate his 78th birthday. ★ Jack
Blough of Wayne was a Satur­
Mrs. Milton Miner. * Mrs. Glenn day overnight guest of hto par­
Brovont and son, Doug, accom­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blough.
panied Mr. and Mia. Etarood
Yoder. David and Jo Klan to
Ann Arbor Sunday to visit Glenn
Brovont at the Veterans Hos­
pital. They found him feeling
pretty good. They ate lunch with
Mm Joyce Send at Lakeland
before returning home
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thaler
wen hosts to the Middleville were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks
Senior Class after the presenta­ of Hastings. * Mrs. Jerry Keller
tion at thstr play Saturday eve­ and family were Saturday afterning. Their son. Gary, is a senior.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlngeler andJAra
Aaron Gronewold werg- also
Mr, and Mm Clifford Fields
guests, tt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest of Kalamazoo were Bunday sup­
Gross spent Friday through,Bun­ per guest* of Mr. and Mn. Clair
day with her aunts, Mrs. Ena Clum. Mm Martin Tuttle re­
Stephenson and Mm AltaBettriy pt Hewbuiy. ★ Sunday eve­
ning guests of the Oroee’s were
Mr. and Mm Lee Dexter of Lake
niir^-n in Indiana thu naat
* U&amp;'Tw.’Wtand aympathyto

tyenyour
' ttngtioar

/MPffOWU

AMD DKAUTlFieS
AMY HMKPLACtl

By Mn. Mary Jackson
U
RM.t&lt;

SUT

WISH IS

roe

•rant, Mary Kay
p. Arnold Dukas,
im Ortffeth, BteKathy Karmeen.
Curt Kunde. Lin-

Central
Radio &amp; TV
Howard Trumbull

Mrs. Mabcllo VanWeelden who
lost her father, of Schoolcraft
Tuesday. * Mr. and Mm Frank
Castle of near Delton spent

electronically

with the new

1*1 REFLACE
ENCLOSURE

fine fettle at Fort Meyers last
Sunday. They will be there most
at the Winter. * Mr. and Mn.
Oscar Flnkbelner and her moth­
er. Mrs. Harper left Friday tat
Fort Meyers. They will live then
this Winter. Mrs. Harper to most
fortunate to have a trailer, the

combined with Sodcon
Nodal SOO automatic
door operator

★ Mrs. Donald Cullen and Lind­
sey attended the bazaar and
nupper at the MeUxxUst Church
Thursday. * Mr. and Mm. Mar-

day dinner gueete of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Duke* w Mr and
Mn. Floyd Dukes entertained
at a birthday supper honoring were Sunday evening lunch
their son, Roy, Tuesday. Guests guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dukas Boylan. ♦ Mrs. Lucille Myers
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kyser
of LoweU. ★ Bunday luncheon
gunte of Mr. and Mm Sey-

tn a sling because of an en­
counter with a deer running into
his car and rolling It over tn the
ditch. He came out with a badly
damaged car and hla left shoul­
der injured. It la hoped the

NOON ON

1ATUKDAYS

A IVarm, Friendly
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

ELECTRIC
BLANKET
kSALE

way to say
Merry Christmas

went surgery recently. Ha hopes
to spend Christmas with hla sis­
ter and family. They hope to be
heat to aU Um Wellman clan

Mr. and Mn. Jay VanOrt and
sons will be host to hla sister.
Mrs Adellla Hobeak. and her
mother, Mn. Henrietta Embody
and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Embody and five daughters, all

LAUREL
BLANKET

featuring convertible
CUSTOM.FIT
Uw .i Ml

anniversary by having hla par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skin­
ner. to dinner at Um Middle­
ville Saturday evening.

fht of several covers. Washable—
shrinking.

Ur

VMITUF

rut how।

IRONSIDE MEMORIALS

Ato AsaiUUe S a

CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

at home and broke her toe just
above the ankle. She went into
Pennock for X-rays and to at
home again with a cast on her
leg i Most of our college stu­
dents are home tor their nos-

Wellesley A. Ironside

�Heart Group
Experimenting in

Jackson Project

iture

A unique experiment in how
well a community and Ito phyai-

Beginning

Saturday, December 21; thru Christmas Day
Fitzgerald. Corps
Elects Officers

FROM
RADIO STATION

emor, Lieutenant Governor. and will be a cany-in dinner at
Speaker of the House. Each 12:30 pm. They will have a tree
candidate was required to give a and exchange of gifts. * Mr. and
Mn. Jerry Roush of Battle

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hany
Dowding. Friday night Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Roush were supper

____ .
- ,
ner games were played until time
turn cause rheumatic heart dis- ’ shut-in corps members.
case. Research Indicates that I Plans were made for a party
up to three percent of untreated ' at the special education school
strep throats may develop rheu- on Monday. Dec. 30 at 7:30. Cry­
made fever.
Istal Case Dancing school to
....
Dr. Preston
emphasised
there furnish the program.
is nothing new in testing for J
strep throats but. a procedure
that can be accomplished Ln six
hours la new. The old culture
method took up to two days.
The experiment calls for all
piiyalclans in Jackson to take
specimens of every acute sore
throat they see, and dispatch
them to the laboratory. There,
they are incubated for four hours1
and slides made. Each is then
treated with one drop of a strepantibody combined with a sub-

ultra-violet light. Under a spe­
cial microscope. each slide has
a green glow if the patient has
strep. If a virus, it Is dark.
One advantage of a positive

HASTINGS
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21

HJO p.m.—BONANZA CHRISTMAS PARTY (a fes­
tive occasion so ths Ponder* s), teortesy of Stove
Lewis’ Hastings Refrigeration A ApplUacs

would you work for to provide
adequate training to make drop­
outs employable?
These questions were posed by
the six members of the press.
Including Sharon Leary and
Sandy Belson from Hastings. Tito
election results were for Speaker
of the House, Marcia Button
from Lansing; Lieutenant Gov­
ernor. Caro) Coleman from Bat­
tle Creek; Governor. Jan Appel
of Waterford. The meeting was
adjourned.
At 7:30. another joint meet­
ing was held. Here, tho Youth
Governor gave his inaugural ad-

day party for Gordon Buxton
Saturday night at Merle Dunns
at Marshall. Sunday night they
attended a party at the Clear
Lake Camp. * Mn. Naomi Wat­
son ot New York is visiting her
sister, Mn. James King. Mn.
Edward Rhoades is staying there
too, an they can visit Rev.

TUB! FEEDERS,
FEED METERS, LAYOUT &amp; INSTALLATION

PARTS and SERVICE

WAY FARM AUTOMATION

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22
. tilt B te.

WMRT « CNMfWdSB

OMteiis Seteaeo

»:)0 e.m.—HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH

10: 00 s.m.—EPISCOPAL
11: 00 s.m. HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
lilts pwu—CHRISTMAS MUSIC

Bill p.m.—SANTA RIMS AGAIN (Also Roth Orcheotrs and the famous New York Sea editorial, ’Yea,
Virginia, Thorn IS a Sates Clous") presented by

1:55

CHRISTMAS
Baks Shop

MORNINC

NIWS.

a.m.—A CHRISTMAS VISIT WITH TED MALONl. presented by Hastings Motor Sales
a.m.—NOSPITAL NIWS

The legislators then heard the
Honorable George Romney. Gov­
ernor of Michigan. He spoke
about youth's role now*and later.
He also officially asked tho
YMCA to participate in the IBM
“Let Freedom Hing'’ campaign
end expounded on Its previous

VanPuersem of Holland speak
on -The Role of the Lobbyist in
the -Zglalatlvo Process."
The legislators then attended

•
THI MUSIC Of CHRISTMAS, brought to
yew by The late Side Lumbar Company

a.n—HASTINGS HIGH SCHOOL CHORAL
CHRISTMAS CONCIRT under the direction of
Harbert Meyer, protested by the Tydon-Viking

MONDAY, DECEMBER 23
J:JO r.mu—UNDER THI CHRISTMAS TRU (serrated
by Iddie Brsckwi). peeieMed by the Rosier Faneral Home of Middleville

OR CHRISTMAS GIVING
he’ll appreciate
a gift of * .J*

At 8:30 pm. Friday evening, a
Legislators’ banquet was held in
the YMCA building. Greetings
were given by Mr. David N. Ho-

a.m.—LAWRINCI WILK CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Fuller Insurance Agency

TRAIN PLATFORM
Just the right thing for

P*—THI LITTLI STAR OF BETHLEHEM (i
rated by Eddie Bracks* I. presented by Rs
Funeral Hom, Middleville

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24
p.mDICKEN'S CHRISTMAS CAROL, pretest'd
by The Credit Bureau of Barry County
p.m.r-HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS BAND
CONCIRT under the direction of Arthur Steward,
preoeteed by Lockshore Dsiry, Inc.

P-w.—STORY OF THI NATIVITY (the RIAL
reason tor Christmas as told by Walter Hampden 1.

the railroaders In
the family. Complete

Following the banquet was the
{Youth Governor’s reception and
dance. Refreshments were serv­
ed and everyone given oppor­
tunity to meet the various youth
officials. There was also a Hoo­
tenanny and the meeting of
youths from all over Michigan
Saturday rooming. Dec. 7. the
joint committees once more met
That afternoon, the final ses­
sions of both houses took place.
Also, a final Joint session of the
Senate and House was held. It
was hens Hut tljc Youth Cloveror gave his final addreM. The
benediction was said and tho
IMS Youth Legislature adNot only did each Hl-Y and
■ft Hl-Y club send students to
artidpate tn the legislature, but

with hones.

&lt;4*75

b

Only.............

PING*PONG TABU
Regulation Sire. Sturdy

plywood. Hero’s fun
for all. Complete with
trestles.
Only.............

Electric Drill

&lt; . —qq

$15

main goal was to pass as many
good bills as possible. To pass, a
bill was required to pass in both

hnusti and also be signed by the

®MERRY CHRISTMAS®
From the Management &amp; Employees

Chooew from a Wide Sa lection

Youth Governor. Of the approxi­
mately one hundred bills sub­
mitted, about six passed.
Hastings had one of the larg­
est, if not the largest represen­
tation ct any ether dubs. Over
MO students from all over Mich­
igan including the Upper Pin-

Hand Tools

BENNETT-IRELAND FLEXSCREEN

FIREPLACE SCREENS

•

FIRI SETS

HEARTH ACCESSORIES

• CHIT CHAT
WITH MARIE”

Monday thru Friday
10:05 to 10:30 e.m.eo
Radio Station WBCH

Dial 1220

OwnWSOpmtedbv
WAYNt HtWTOM mA HAROLD MATHIWS
in L RUItmT SI.

�tendings of the Barry
Board of Supervisors
jslvtfbf

^JfTn.Sx-tea ££

.

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aooea a aoparwwaa

“TSSTIm

aad RaulsUoai

sa.TFSs^uns u‘..r.
at Ila »»aj coapUaiUoa.

”kS^“

3AJtf&gt; OP aUPRRVIBOU
ft Ibo Ovkaly a&lt; Barry
HertrUk
ot Baporriaers:
r CbBiaailloo M MImoMmi
v-rs?®

nsa-

ists

•fltS

sstnT’nSMi’*”1 “”^l"r
M*ro4 by

Baporriaor MtElbbta.
Bajyrriacr^ Wabar.Ual

JSSbfe S:7»x»
SbrasJ*r;ji-»TSsj? *
MEED MONEY for
CHRISTMAS?
4

teaaor. Hrkaau, Biaaioa. «
•bar. WUlMa Ml tlr I. Hi

S

“sis*-

saw

Mortal by Raporrtaor Mel
siwasnswa
ttkaa fraa Uo Mbit. Moiloa C
J; ±Ciu"rMii'

pare ha*. So blaakat* tar tha Bk&lt;
bapartaaaaU
Mo,a4 by Raparriw, Coolay.
ponad by AaptnUor Lyoaa. tba
■MnCl Commltlaa bo (Irra sail
s-.-sixara^rfii
MoUaa Carrio4. AH maabora a
Hoard praaaal at iopt Supai
Bockvitb. oaruad

JUST CALL
945-3429

ANY-AMOUNT-TO

*1000“
MODEL FINANCE CO.

ENO DISHPAN HAND*

Ear

Red Is for
Christmas
NOT HER HANDS
aolarA Lataa *aa aIaaAmLi

givo nor an aimu iu

Dishwasher
poaoiHo onca-A-day dUtwaahiaf tar tho
•raraca fimfly.

A DISHWASHER WILL WASH,
RINSE AND DRY DISHES FOR
AS LITTLE AS 2&lt; WORTH OF
UXCTRlCtTVA OAYI

SEE YOUR DEALER

�ftl

It I tlK tltt ?HH

of Siq

I n BifiSftl

raulUM oa 1
oilowl.. N&gt;4&gt;
Sxlal WaUara
jSTwr.

-Krt.'LSESSrsi.-i

Bl

F CASH ■n’X
CARRY "

PRICES

1

MAKI YOUR
CHRISTMAS
i DOLLARS
L STRETCH .

LfartherJ

Best Wishes
POWER
TOOLS

JI

-

lEISSEBHSSSKSKK'

S1UBT SANTAS SHOP AT

Conxill..'. r.porl b» aee.plwt »od
SSS ?.TSWS‘«.“£S:
rr«M»i umt BsMrrUan Coal.r,
tekartt. MaU aaS 0Xteaer ueatri.

Warren's
Trucking Service

Cfyfle WaiYOn

Graaf ho/ldey visiters with ■ cheery note

FERTILIZER

DOOR CHIMES

“

Complete with 2-note chimes, 2button transformer and 50 feel
of ball wire.

C^F OC
**
.

FUll-OOWH

CEILING
FIXTURES

Mony farmers order fertiliser ot this time of the

year to reduce cost. Yes, often you can save dollars.
Here are some of the ways:

PRI-PAYMBNT DISCOUNTS . . . Money costs money
Fertilizer pald.for during December must be recognized
with a discount. You get B % cash discount ot Smith’s
wan-aaU aa lha

for December payment.

EARLY DEUVIRY . &lt; , Storage costs money—insur­

ance. Interest, depreciation, shrink, etc. Also, certain
fertilizer ingredients can be purchased early in the
season at reduced prices. These costs, or savings should

be passed on to the man who assumes them. You save

$3.00 per ton at Smith's.

. Ki"™’
4. CaSilUe Ot.t.I

6V2"&lt;

Howard Millar

SAW

1/4-In. DRILL
$15.95

WALL
CLOCKS

Doublet at the power unit for new SL3
Snap/Lock took. 2-5 amp. motor baa

hHndsijTcul

TAX ADVANTAGES ... For those who hove had a good

I------ Borg-Warner

year in *63, pre-payment of fertilizer can make you

a good income on.tax savings. Also, on income tax

MAGMIF-O-SINK

reduction is promised for '64. Throwing '64 expenses

into '63 will save, again, if the tax reduction becomes

a fact.

r to IX* diameter.

L._______ \ \

0 vie! end dependable

QUALITY . , . Poor quality merchandise, or invest­
ments. rarely make anyone money.
fertilizer this month, make sure

If you purchase

it is top quality.

3B’

GARBAGE
DISPOSAL

"Premiufh.” "Super” and other superlatives don't grow

Complete with faucets, strainers

end pop-up waste.

y

Three compartments with lound compartment for disposer, and two
roomy wash compartments. Heavy cast iron construction smothers
disposer noise. Remote control pop-up drains. Colors too.
-

*8495
*89”

42x21" White
42"x21" Color

crops. Top quality nitrogens, phosphates and potashes,
properly puf together in the right sizes are what count.

Smith's is unexcelled.

"PROGRAMMING” .. . Baloncing plant food needs to
the soil, the requirements of the crop, field history and
management level. This really saves you money.

Smith's do this for you. Soil testing, counseling, pre­

FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE

.

scription mixing.

Putt-chara operated curtain
screen. Cart brass lap. Andiron
openings in bottom. Polnhcd

‘‘PLUS’’ StRVICES ... Big 4 ton Bulk Spreaders.
Ingredients

(N,

P,

K),

Trace

Minerals,

&amp;

Sa

j|

Solutions,

Anhydrous Ammonia, Spreading. Bogged or Bulk. De­
livery ... a complete fertilizer service for lower cost
production on YOUR FARM.

Smith Bros.
ELEVATORS

PROPANE TORCH KIT
ow

ON U.S. HIGHWAY 131

WICKES

Vi MILE SOUTH OF PORTAGE
PHONl

HOURS

UaU.

W-7057

H. * .

U7-S4U

1:00 to 5:30 Monday
thru Friday ...7:30 to

4:00 oa Saturday.

FOOD

(Fleet at Woodbury)

.

�■AMTTNC1S BANNTB

"

but I could take 'em now and pay
you maybe at ■heatin' time or

Oat 8f the Attic

Delton

be much obliged if you'd trust Utile, and she emllaa
lit

"Enough." said Adolph.
thin* but I couldn't take 'em as
a gift.
"My dear fellow," said Adolph,
pulling on his black beard and

"She wanted black.
"Black? Black for

anything black in the
justice. Did you not eave my life?
us all out of black—tou

for haring preserved this noble

Adolph. looking sternly at Jason

Slowly Jacob unbent. Not com- woman like that.
He threw upon the counter a
come aa putty in the hands ot
if I was fretted with skippers. his companion, but he allowed which he unwound a length
Adolph to suggest this and Uiat
held it draped" aver hla . arm.
staple article and have it put
by until a great pile of irregular
She wanted black." he said
ere accumulated
। -Cheese?" suggested Adolph to
feebly.
Jaeob.
added, boxes of Coats thread.
No.” sold Jacob, stubbornly, skeins of candle wleking, and at asked Adolph. "Cut it on, Jason,
1 ain't hungry now.
but a great treat. Adolph threw and make It eleven and a half
down half of a salted cod
big piece, some five feet long of the boys to help you cany
cut himself a thin slice and
without the head. The salted
piocc-d It carefully between two

By H. D. Burpee

young Jacob

Greenwich.

RED CASHMERE
by Ann Campbell Matthews
A toothieus old man luid Just
received a brown jug from one
moving the corncob stopper to
lick the sticky molasses from It.

the grating noise as they re-

A little nip in it," he stated,
looking past Jacob with a great

counter.
"That* enough," said Jacob.
Adolph leaned over the counter
and put hla lips quite close to

barrel.

slice, leaving h to lie on the
-Here, Old Henry* called
Adolph, quite as cnndeacendlngsomehow
Jacob's hands were led
ly and as good-naturedly as one
would call to a favorite dog. to that thin, tantalising shaving

crackers disappeared and Jacob
fn«inrt . himself rutting more

thing to the wife?" asked Adolph,
fingering his gold watch chain.
“A little gift of some sort?
Something to insure your weleomef***;

High bank

lection, although they will be
sale until Christmas.

rupted Jason.

daughter got a dress off that
piece and so I know it makes
up well, but I don't think any­
body will ever look so perfectly
ravishing In that color aa your
wife. Bell's daughter la inclined

By Mrs. fern HowbJMs

joyed their trip 11
Chicago and the
national Livestock Show. Twenty

Harold Gray on Bunday.
club met Tueaday with

pan led by Mr . and Mrs. John
Mullenlx and Mrs. Basil John­
son, left Delton by chartered bus

Pleasant Valley
Tucker

Hastings.

and industry and had
--------- In —
meal
the Mnaeum cafeteria.
&gt;on, the boys vial-

Maynard

lory while the girls did
. -----------Marshall
Piel
shopping
at
--------------------group nte supper in the Inter­
national Ampilhsater
lending the program of the In­
ternational Livestock Show. The
Grand Champion steer, an An
gus. weighed 0M DC
matching the all-L— —
weight. It had been bought by
the Stockyard Bank at 810 a
pound. The steer was to be pul
on display In a specially de­
signed pen in the bank for a
week following the show. They
did not see the Grand Cham­
pion barrow, which had been

shall of Ciiarlotte called Friday

of

By Mrs. Elhel BUnk
Cterknau
(Vi­

dinner al their

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brake

* Mn. Dorothy Spaulding,
tertalned the Jolly Down &lt;
Friday with a delicious Christ-

family at Potterville.

LUUe Susie Patrick Is a surgi-

Osteopathlc hospital at present.

Orllc VanSyckle called on Mr.

family were Sunday dinner

Kenneth Bunday.
Mrs. Nellie Timpson at her home
Whitmore Thanksgiving dinner with their in Alto Friday.
daughter's family* the Ken Will­
ette's at Clarksville. * The WMA
BANNER WANT ADS FAT
Babcock to the Bernard Whit-

The highlight of the evening

specially trained group of the
Rev. K. F. Rhoades, who went
Royal Mounted Police. Dressed for surgery In Battle Creek, is
little long."
gaining nicely and expects to be
Adolph followed Jacob out of
they performed close order drill
formations. The chartered bus
long. I bate to disappoint her. the door. “Bell and Greenwich" left Chicago at 11 pm. and the
Lt read. Adolph followed Jacob's tired group arrived in Delton
eyes. “Yea." he said, grinning,
The Delton
softly. “Old Man Bell's daughtlon calling for
asked Adolph, still fussing with
tlon for a renewal of the five
(To Be Continued)
mills special operating pUliige

that—but if you wouldn't mind.

THE GiPt IHAT

Not

S

Man

Hendershott

AIL- USTS!

BANNER WANT AD8 PAY
■upper on Dec. 7 was attended
by the following families: Rod*-

propoeed by Steve

Ted
Airp

Ed wan
invested a
the White

call vote approved

D OF

provementy
tlon of

In Ward's Furniture and Appliance Departments

RANCH STYLE IN VINELLE
STSOM Ub, 3 TABUS
MATFMM ROCKER

22995

the

measure

Membeukip

revolved

Urbandale on Bunday for the
Johnson, In a projection of next golden wedding reception far
year’s budget, indicated that he
felt the present program could
be continued without asking for
any additional funds over the
Mrs. Nellie Manball. Daisy's
also stated that, although the

son, daughter, relatives, business associates

vide Ideal weather for voting.

... and compliment your favorite motorist

warded In March, and that it

with a very special gift thia Christmas.

what the financial picture would
be for the next year.
with their son. Dorrell. and left
Lloyd Lindsey, president ol
the Board, stressed that, in

Auto Club gift membership!] in attractive

W&amp;Fv'X’ taChMrt RsS
school program,
though he could not project the Dec. I for abopplng and a din­
financial picture for the five ner to celebrate June's birthday.
The Dick Clark family were at
the funds would certainly pro­ Portland Bunday to visit Dick's
vide a substantial base with sister, Bunday afternoon. Doro­
which to wort.
thea Cummings, Kathy Under-

Board centered on the opening
cert in Hastings

Bunday eve-

Honor
Check your gift bet today... father, mother,

©own

Solid ash frames with oat finish,
styled rugged! Carefree expanded
Vinelie* over Ward-Foam* cushion

just $16 for a full year’s membership and $fl

and full innerspring coils. Sofa bed

2 step-end and a cocktail to match.

Trustee*

o

tbs Medica

order by phoning or vBiting your nearby
Auto Club office.

Awarded

RK7HA

AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIflAN
HASTINGS OFFICE
237 West State St

hinged on whether to open school
prior to or after Labor Day. Mr. Omber.
Linda McBvalnie out of school
Johnson stated that. If August
Slat were considered. it would with a bad cold and ear Infecallow for time to iron out some
Of the opening problems at the tabling chicken-pox. * Dinner
teachers' workshop which would
be held the Thuroday and Friday

matter was tabled for further

opens to sleep two, platform rocker
offers lazy-time comfort I 3 tables,

Long -

gift boxes are available at all Club offices for

249.95

no montt

Riehai

fore formal adoption.
The Board voted to set &gt;48.000
over Into the payroll account to
meet the Dec. 17 and Jan. 10

Choke of colors.
School will be dismissed at 3

Hroee 945-4392

Come to your Ford Dealer's big

WOSlENXNNy

skill as .a M
financier, an
and coordln
the Board

Trustees mm

the presenta

Chairman

school

will

be

dis-

DIRT CAN’T HIDE FROM IT!

Evangel
school cafeteria on Thurs-

SIGNATURI YIBEA-BKAT

WITH 3-WAY ACTION!

USED CAR SALE!

or 40c a couple.

will meet at « pm. Saturday,

Tune in on choice
bargain buys priced
sweet and low!

ran in Chris
fax Bunday

Our fast-selling '64 Ford line

MGULAKLY 54.93 . . . fAVI HO I
WMA-BIA1

with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mott
of Wall lake. Friday evening.

ful suction—all at the same time I
Vibra-beaters loosen deepest dirt
while they fluff and raite matted

birthday supper in honor of
Mn- Mason. Last Bunday. Mrend Mrs. Morford had dinner
with Mrs. Ruth Shelly and Ray
Prttan of Galesburg. ★ On Bun-

rug nap. Brushes whisk up lint and

loosened surface litter.

Powerful

suction deans dear through.

on every last one! Bargain buys

easy prices... and your present car
Methodist

Church.

10

will probably cover the down payment!

P/'ck a

No Mosey Down at Ward's

/VARD i

moving, we’re putting clearance prices

Dis

posable Sanitized* bag.

ONTGOMERY

is attracting the best looking

batch of trades ever! To keep 'em

It beats, sweeps, deans wltfi power­

Just Say Charge It!
118 South Jefferson—Hastings

OPEN EVENINGS TUI CHRISTMAS

Ninth Anniversary of
Christmas

Hall.

A

winner todayI

Greatest get-together
of used cars ever! Come
buy’em for a song, folks!

lln&lt; maehlM

National M
Ule Parate

Mgreh of

�</text>
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                  <text>The Hastii

s Banner
NUMBER 36

Robert Bessmer
Dies Thursday
At Owosso

Fire Damages
Homes, Trailer
Before Christmas

Firemen said the fire appar­
ently started at the fuse box.
Extensive fire damage was done
to the kitchen area and upstairs
and the rest of the two-story,
frame structure was damaged by
smoke and water.
The fire was discovered by

Noted Industrialist
Inspects Middleville
Manufacturing Plants

Mr. and Mrs Becker had left
home about 4:45 pm. for Lan­
ning. where he Is employed by
the Oldsmobile Division. During
the Winter he stays In Lansing
during the week.
Mrs. Becker arrived home

Ted Lamb Lande at Hastings
Airport to Tour White Products
Edward (Ted) Lamb, abl-ytar-old industrialist who has
invested a half-million dollars into remodeling and modemiiing
the White Products Division of Lamb Industries at Middleville
—and who expects ,to, spend another $500,000 in further im­
provements—made an official visit to the Middleville enterprise

Richard Groos
Honored for
Long Service

th* Hastings Masonic Lodge, the
Saladin Shrine of Grand Rapids
and the Moope Lodge.
He was bom In Hasting*, the
son- of Ootlleb and Fredrica
Brenner. Ha attended the Has-

Mr. Hessmer married Ruth
Stein at Owosso In 1981. •
In addition to his wtfe. he is
survived by a sister, Mra. Fred
(Lillian! Pierson, of Hastings.

Jennie Freeland
Asphyxiated in
Her Home Here

It is Officially
Now the Hasting:

explored

THE HASTINGS BANNER

Foreign Stu

its to

Norman Handbrook. Mr. Sundaram Choekallngam. India;
foreign lands who will come here Melvin Smith, a couple from
under the program "Adventure Kuwait, and If necessary, Mr.
In World Understanding.'*
and .Mrs. Norman Leonard will
Arthur Steward, director of alBoosnlertaln a foreign guest.

' Mrs. Chenoweth said she kepi
rather close check on the wellknown woman but when her
Window shades hadn't been
raised that morning, she didn’t
become alarmed because she had
bean. sleeping Ute. However,
about 11:80 she called Mrs. Targer and the two entered the

The students are' attending
universitlee tn various parts of
the United States, and they
come to Michigan State Univer­
sity to spend a wook, with two
days on a Michigan farm.

The students are to arrive at
the Courthouse here on Satur­
day Dec. 28. and their hoet*
have agreed to return their stu­
dents to the Kellogg Center at
East Lansing by 4:20 on Sunday.

with w*L

“““

Th* gks'and fumes from ths
furnace kept building up In the
heating *y*4«m. until it finally
backed down to the flame and
exploded: The force blew a great
deal of soot onto the basement
floor, and the soot was evident i
at every heating register, includ­
Ing those upstairs.
[

"We know it isn’t going to
change the world," said Mrs
Louis* Carpenter. program di­
rector. “We do know it has a
value tn enabling the young
people involved to view other
people objectively."
.
At MBU the students are
housed two tn a room at the
Kellogg Center.
All the foreign students are
potential leaders in their home
countries. Past participants in
the program have risen to posi­
tions. of responsibility tn such
fields as education, politics and
agriculture In their nations
Tbs theme of this 11th annual

The student* are awarded
scholarship* to attend the pro­
gram. Thsv were invited to
spend the night before Christ­
mas in Lansing area homes,
celebrate Christmas at the Uni­
versity, tour Grand Rapids and
its Industrial plants on Dec. 28
and later spend th* night here,
and in Ingham, Clinton, Eaton.
Ionia, Shiawassee, Genesee and

The Hastings Rural Fire As­
sociation equipment rolled to the
Baltimore Trailer Park about 9
pm. Wednesday to extinguish a
hl*** '
- -..kn.

Retired School
Teacher Dies
At St. Petersburg
1:80 pm. Monday at the First
Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Willard H. Curtis of­
ficiated and burial was In the
Vicksburg cemetery.

Council Adopts Ordinance
Creating Institution? Board;
Airport Insurancgjii Jeopardy
The Hastings Public Library was formally established
Monday nigfit.
'Members. a.f the City Council unanimously approved an
ordinance which created the new institution, named it the Has­
tings Public Library, and provided for an interim library
board which will function until next July 1 when the regular
library board will take ovyr.
---------------------------------------------------Mayor Franklin C. Beckwith
I* expected to soon name the

Gifts to Local
Foundation are
Tax Deductible

gift of *18,000 made to Hastings
by the late Mrs. G. P. Lathrop
for the establishment of a sepa­
rate public library, and that the
Thornapple Foundation had Income tax report up to 80r; of
pledged 110.000 for the purpose their adjusted gross income, ac­
of assisting In the project.
cording to Foundation ofl keen.
It also recognlxes the gift of
was established In 1961 in an
effort to provide Hastings and
the Barry County area with an

the Hastings public schools since
1929. retiring In 1956
She is survived by one son.
Bishop Kuhn. Morton Grove.
HI, and four grandchildren
I
Her body arrived at the Leon­
ard Funeral home on Saturday
morning, where it reposed until
time for Monday's services.

Il is not anticipated that any
operating funds will be provided.
Any questions relative to the

NOTICE—After Jan. I. 1964. the
office of Dr. A. B. Gwinn will be
at 118 E. Walnut (formerly oc-

to Paul E. Siegel, director. Other
directors arc Richard M. Cook,
Richard T Groos. Stephen I.

"bits of yesterday"....
as gleaned from the
Banner files

the Hastings Mutual's fire un­
derwriting department, and Burl

Declares Dividend

mortal Library is to close at
noon on Tuesday. Dec 31. and
will reopen on Thursday, Jan. 2.
I will be at my home at 102
North Tanner Lake road every
Friday from 9 am to 5 pm.
during th* month of December.

GOP to Pion for
Lincoln Day Fata

nace room and improve house­
keeping throughout, plus other
requirements. must be accom­
plished

�ssmebw

W«t Woodland

-T—...----------------------------------------

Sebewa Farmer
Dies Saturday;
Rites Monday

».»■■—&lt;

Personal Mention

Mt-UU

•wnahaw 1W .Upped up an

:r.at

and the Oe-tld Karobara had
sash-trfrur?,;?!

gteitoed M daya prior to hie
Ha wa* bom in Detroit on Jan.
U, IBM. UM eon at Arthur and
Maria (Hanner) Wilaon. He
married KU* Peacrwk on Oct.
ELB13. They have lived on
farm far Um part 50 years.
Mr Wlhon wa* a member of
the Portland Masonic Lodge.
Ifl addition to hla wtfe, be 1*
survived Uy three daufhlen. Mra.
Rope Ainsworth. rural Lake
Odaaaa; Mrs. Joyce Luachor, R1
Portland, and Mr*. Carol Casaei
Portland; two *on*. Royal of
Birmingham and Keith of rura

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

GRADE 'A'

happy niw yiar

V

MANY GOOD WISHES TO AU FOR THE
| • *
COMINO YEAR!
.
(TORI HOURS:

MONDAY. DEC 30 ... 9 A.M. Til 9 F.M.
TUESDAY. DEC 31 ...9 A.M. TIL
ma*. The freeway, which ax*
tends from M&gt;M west of Pontiac
to 11-1* Mila Road, waa bulb at
■an estimated cost of |20 A mil-

SMOKED HAM

JESSE JEWEL
YOUNG. FRESH 'a UNDER

FCSCHKE Ol' FASHION FlXvOt
WHOLE &gt;3/14 IB. AVEEAOE

RATH CANNED HAM
RATH CANNED HAM_____ _____
STANDING RIB ROAST u. 79c
■m CORNED BEEF . . . . » 69c
’■SW’
RK LINK SAUSAQU . u. 69c
"ata"
ICED BACON ..2m 99c

WHOLE
ruesH
FKOZBN
WHKJUlAHL^tbj^ Cily of ^Heallaft
hraaand^DolUra (»1S, OOO.OO) br
it Uta Arina M. Lathrop. to ba usad,
lib amiraUilona th,root, for tha
ifpoff of eaUbUahUg • oajMirala

MICHIGAN

ONIONS
Uulfilag

BREASTS?

' '2X1' J0,« drinks

HAMBURGSpodon Chjck^.

GOOD THINGS 'n NEW THINGS

3^39^

■

-V-

FOR EVERYONE'S APPETITE!
APRIL HILL FROZEN ...

1

11® -

. POT PIP? I ’MIRACLE
IIRACLE
WHIP

&lt;

U-BAKE n

rnc

BREAD u

uJ

dressing
• •* The
,nt 'MIRACLE'
’WUKAGLF salad
salad d

Dalklaus, nourlihing HIH

OVEN-FRESH . . .

1

Stock up

... plus ... FREE GIH STAMPS!

... plus... FRES Gin STAMPS!

...........................................................

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

IL

Full Gal. Ctn...With Coupon Below and 5.00 Food Purchase...

COUNTRY LANE VANILLA
PKG

POTATO CHIPS*

Ic&amp;Cwm

Naw Era 1 lb. Bag
WITH SFICIAl BONUS COUPON Na. 11 . . .

all kinds ol good things for NEW YEAR'S EVE ...

c^” WHIPPING CREAM
EGG NOG
CREAM CHEESE

TOO EXTRA stamps
WITH PURCHASE OF 3-LB. RATH CANNED PICNIC
IX IRA

&gt; I AMPS

cX,y

l-OZ.

tost chance to gat your Dinnerware...NO COUPON

MELMAC
DIMMERWARE

rnc

JUICE J—DJI

ROLLS - J J

fDRA^

,

। TOMATO n

CINNAMON not

50 EXTRA STAMPS
NO COUPON NEEDED

A Ac
" 4“

... plus ... FREE Gin STAMPS!

...plus... FREE Gin STAMPS!

PIZZA
w/CHEESE

by Kraft . . .

1,49
99&lt;

riVI CONVENIENT FOOD CENTERS TO SERVE TOO

SO EXTRA stamps
WITH PURCHASE OF IV.■ LBS. 1UMB0 SHRIMP

■UY OVTHI WUK...
COUNTRY LANE

fuu. ajwA&lt;

VANILLA ICE CREAM ’*•
MF. THRU TUESDAY, DEC. 11,

IMS

niPAUSCH FOOD CENTER

ALaiON,KATON RAPIDS, HASTINQS, MARSHALL, MASON

�s had

Union
College Student
Watch Night
‘Not Guilty’in
Service Tuesday
A
Union Watch Night Service Accident Case
is to be held at the Hastings

Injures Three
H&lt;no’*r
Green street*.
Police Sgt. Robert Ritter re­
ported.
Mm Elinor Sebring. II. Battle
Creek *u hospitalised at Pen-

Robert II. Slocum, construetkxunan. UBN, son of Mr. and
Mr*. George Slocum ot 317 W.
Marshall street, is serving with
Mobile CteutrticUon BalialWi
Pour which recently returned to
the Construction Battalion Cen-

Dunlop. Prairieville; Lawrence
Holcomb. Assyria; Clarence Tur­
cotte. Barry; Dorothy Tolan.
Thornapple, and Dan Waterman
of Orangeville township. Anson
Dodge of Hastings was also a

Free Methodist Church on E.
A Barry County Circuit Court
State road on New Year's Eve.
Jury found William R. Powers,
ParUclpaUng will be minis­ 31. of Marshall, not guilty of
ters sad ataktri ef the negligent homicide here WedNasarem. Wesleyan Methedlst. Pilgrim HoUnesa. Church all-d*y trial.
of God the United Brethren
dent Is Sioo for each vehicle in­
tn Christ and the Free Metho­
Christian Endeavor Sunday,
volved Statistics prove Uiat safe
dist Church.
Powers, a student at Ferris highways reduce your chancte of
The host pastor, the Rev.
teft aid* of a 1994 Chevrolet While gt Argent!*, the battalion
State
College
at
the
time
of
toe
an accident by one-h*lf. 8upRalph Scott, will be In charge ot
constructed
new
facllitte*
and
fatal
crash
here
on
March
12.
driven by William Sackett. 53. of
toe inspirational hour which U
Improved existing base unite.
Michigan.
rural Hastings.
to begin at 9 pm.
BUILDING PERMITS
Special music will be present­ Mrs. Gertrude M. Ftldt, 58. of
ed by members of each dencxnl- Greenville, who was killed when
•her which they will report to
THE WOiqJX FAIR load
naUon.
from 511 W Oreen to 417 E. WUThe Rev. Doriene Bpeas is to Ing and that driven by Powers llams street
Lejeune. N. C. Al Camp Lejeune.
deliver the message. After a fel­ collided on fog-shrouded M-37
the Battalion will undergo Inlowship hour in toe basement of four miles northwest of Hastings
the adjoining building at 11
ployment |o the Naval Station At
pm, a devotional hour followed
Guantanamo. Bay Cuba.
by Communion will be conduct­
ed by the Rev. Dale Harvey, Grand Rapids, the mother of • J •
•
Pvt. Willard E. Michaud, JT,
Vem Haywood. R1 Vermont­
Malcolm Me Esch In was
pastor of the Naxarane Church, eight children, was seriously In- I UNFINISHED COTTAGE AT
ville. loti la road, brought thl* foreman ot the camp and the aulsted by fellow ministers The Jured. Also seriously injured was I .......................
WALL LAKE FOR SALE —
bruise*.
Odessa, completed an 11-waek
one who superintended the load­ public Is invited.
Mrs. Helen Margaret Powers of! Ranch with attached garage
welding course late in November
ing of the mammoth pile. The
Marshall. William's mother. She
Built tor permanent home.
logs ever loaded and hauled on sleiglu on which the load wa*
against the utility noteon th* at the A|my Ordnance Center.
and her son were driving to Big j Plreplace and three bedrooms
hauled were built by William
sleigh*.
northwest comer ot the Inter- Aberdecn Proving Ground. Md.
Rapids where he was returning ,
Phone Ban held 731-0355.
1 /•
Elder They were made of bird’sMichaud was trained in oxyaceeye Maple The bunks are II by
tytene, arc and metal Inert gas erly secured with guides to pre­
Members of toe Jury included I EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK
welding. The IB-year-old soldier vent wind damage, installation
Clarence Rltsema. Rutland. Les"" ‘
of
an
approved
exhaust
fan
for
Bebrtng wa* ticketed for fail­ entered the Army last June and
Poultry and egg prospect* for lie Raber, Irving; Charles;
received basic training at Fort
The load Included SO lop of early IBM aren’t brighter for the Baughman end Gordon Sothard.
ure to yield the right-of-way.
property by the Michigan In­
white pine which MM*d V8.055 farmer, but look good for the Yankee Springs; Theron Hecht.
from Lakewood High school tn spection Bureau to place this
feet and were loaded a* follows consumer.
risk in the proper class.
1961.
Increased supplies of both
"Providing all recommenda­
second, eight; in the next three, broilers and eggs seem likely, ac­
Pvt. Ervin R Gaskill, son of tions are completed as stated,
seven each; and five, four, three,
711-0111 l»o and one respectively in the cording to a survey made by a
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gaskill, our company will require a re­ &gt;4. tea 443. 9a*tto Cwsh
national
committee of which Dr.
port submitted tn writing ascer­
The Banfield Cub Scout* held
Henry Larxelere, Michigan Slate
taining that the upkeep is ac­ their - annual Christmas procram
University extension .specialist in
Glenn a. Donovan. R2. Hastings, ceptable every M day* for a six at the Banfield Methodist
agricultural
economics, is a
Wayne Newton, exalted ruler completed a nlne-week general months period. Had this risk Church Tuesday evening. En­
member.
of the Hastings Elka Lodge, and supply course at the Army Quar- been any airport other than the tertainment wa* provided by
The 1963 marketing year was
We pause to
/
City of Hastings, the policy
slightly better than 1962 for egg
urday took a large group ot •*- Dec. 13. During the course they would have been cancelled im­ sentad. Awards were given to
wish all our friends
producers. Broiler growers found
psctaUy invited children on a received Instruction in supply mediately after our initial in­ Terrance Bare. Donald Stillman.
prices lower In 19&lt;B in three of
:
and their
spection." toe letter concluded.
shopping trip in downtown Has­
Ricky Gunn. Tommy Barnes. Inches high by II feet wide. It the four quarters compared with
tings.
families a happy New
1962. Larxelere concluded.
YeXr. Serving
and Leroy Hick*. Russell Evans, tons. The largest log, as scaled
similar Inspection as Ore mar- Regina!
Pacemaker of
th* by John Fordon. contained IXb
Ice
and
snow
can
be
found
y»u is our pleasure!
Thomapple Valley District and feet and the smallest log &lt;06 throughout Uie year under the
Barney Clark, district commisrods by a team weighing about sands of the Sleeping Bear
children were treated to ham­
Dunes, according to the Michi­
burgers and other good things.
many The evening was conclud­ 3.500 pounds.
It was shipped to Chicago gan Tourist Council. The dunes
An inspection report dated ed with the exchanging of gift*.
I.S. Royol Tire Soles bnd Service
are located tn Leelanau (founty
Nov. 1. IMO. from the Fire Mar­
Banta Claus made a personal
The Burroughs pupils held gan exhibit at the World's Fair. in Western Mich lean—an area
shal division of the Michigan
appearance Just for them.
141 E. Woodland at Michigan
State Police also contained slml- their annual Christmas program Nine railway can were required popular year-around with vaca­
Thursday evening at the school. to transport the "World's Fair tioners and tourists
* Mrs Blanch Ashdon has left Load!" Thousands of people
community, filled and delivered
75 well-filled Christmas basket* rector of engineering for the her farm and moved to Battle visited the scene of the hauling
the few days the high pile re­
to needy families of thl* city Michigan Department of Aero­
Mr. and Mra. Clarence Ortnage mained on the sleigh*
In addition gift* of toys and nautics «l*o pointed out that
necessity for improved house­ and family have moved near
keeping at the airport.
"On our recent visits to Has­
tings Airpark, we have noted
that many of these ‘good house­
keeping' practices have been
am. Thursday st the Leonard
bland Theater here Saturday neglected. This type of thing Is
Funeral Home. The Rev. Willard
usually a case of carelessness
H Curtis is to officiate and
and neglect rather than inability
program arranged by Manager to remedy the situation."
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY &gt;
burial will be in the Brush
Ridge cemetery.
Andrews added that the mu­
nicipality should provide a year­
a half-pound packet of candy.
ly maintenance fund for Just
this sort of upkeep The City

Accidents Costly

More About-

This is the Largest
Load Ever Hauled

^■»^ TOOLAn TO CLASSIFY

City Council

Broiler
Prices May Dip
Egg,

Banfield - Vicinity

Youngsters Have
Grand Time
On ‘Elks Tour’

More About-

jjm Barr

Backward Glances

Rites Thursday

LEGAL

mi
"Charles. for the weekend, at
__
eomtJlMm.nl U U&gt;, hou«l«pB C. The,
mt 5*. uS MnKES JLu
Ing. In the long run,.this type tome time with Mr and Mrs y** Bekeiiia* •■&gt;&lt;! D«*aid

manuel Episcopal the
Church
here­
WWneed^Twhffi
Rev. Wil
F?y?,~*.tlrrCaV*.fcB.a
y BC. * Douglas Crosc is home1,.,,, „f ih, c.i'io.
asset ana a source or print, to frorn prlnoPton University. NJ. I»o&lt;*
'» i’«"r foaniy. Mirbiyour whole community," And-.
adtoolJam I ★ 1«- ,o7\ "T” &gt; NEfn "t? *'
rews
concluded
.Last
- J
T"*" 4 N'Ttk.
K,nt.c«.ir.
io W
miJ
rww. concmoca. _
...
Sunday ....
Mr. and Mrs. Tkorn.pHe
T»» . Bsrr,
»po»
Manager Husted said the In­
Luther
Lens
and
daughters
r"
l,k
J
*'"■ 4*t, •'
surance Company's Jan. 20 dead­

dalned to the priesthood by the
Rt. Rev. John N. McCormick,
Bishop of the Diocese of Western
Michigan. Fr. Chidester is the
liam N. Chidester, Hasting*.

7814

Friend* of Dr. Joseph Whit­
low. formerly of Hastings, will

FUTURE

WOMEN'S COATS

$1088 *1788 *17°° *2000
Quilt Lm»8

Mr and Mrs. Norman Leonard f»rf«ilMi and void
and family were Bunday dinner &gt;o« do wllhln 3V di

Marvin. Kathryn and Wilma *
Wilma Miller and Mrs Leo Frey
Desmond said the driveway were happy to hear that their
handles most of the early morn­ nephew, Harold Miller, who was
ing traffic, both cars and pedes­ critically injured in a two-car
President Wilson on Tuesday trians. “We have had several
removed from an Intensive care
drivers narrowly missed people unit in Sparrow Hospital in Lan-

Quilt Uasd

Acrylic Pile Cellar

work and skill a* an Interne at
Los Angeles County Hospital.

ilicirily Bim
tbit yuri will
brlag th a but
•f ivirytblifI

during the hours of darkness. making a satisfactory recovery
We believe that a street light at at this time. ★ Mr and Mh
this driveway entrance would
Wayne Ferri* and family entercorrect thia problem," he said
A larger light was approved
for the alley area behind Oard-

fir yur kill patruifi.

HARDWARG
142 E. State St.

Mrs. Lloyd Esterllne in Otsego. ■»«■! »f
Insurance committee with power * Last Friday night Kathryn
Frey and Judy Phillips were!
guest* of Bally Harrington of ». «i.. l,,
Oun lake. They and others held ',M

manager of the Hastings Bliss

Al &gt;V» Hkt

E. L. Carpenter

line would be met. The matter

A
YEAR
leniwuf
Ekin
E
1^1
CLEARANCE

1

city council members ot the city

Councllmen approved dosing and family of near Nashville to
City Hall offices at noon Tues­ a birthday dinner for young
day to give employees time to Bruce Ferris w Busie and Marclo

action, the mayor stated most of

from Sunday until Tuesday eve­
ning with their aunt and uncle.

Delr

Casual

Winter

DRESSES

SKIRTS

MILLINERY

Sixes
10

Sixes

Gordon
Ironside Agency
INSU kANCI
201 L State St.

honorable discharge from the
driveway of hi* property. The Army, Marvin Prey and Gordon's
mother Mrs Sterling French,
met Gordon early Wednesday
Councilmen authorised Direc­
tor of Public Works Ken Laberteaux to install MO feet of new were Sunday visitors at the
eight-inch water main pipe on

Wash 'n wear cottons
Better cottons —
Our own Brentwoods

Wrap Arounds, Hip
Pleats, Culottes. Wool
Blends. Dacron 'n Cot­
tons.

pital to Cook. A water problem
in that area developed that the
installation of the larger main
is expected to eliminate the im­
mediate problem.
Aidermen approved renewing
the lease to the Hastings Grain

Better types and styles.
Selection good Dressy
and sporty types.

One Table

Men's Suburban
Fbeae 94S-9425

Ladies'

Cotton

Vie a Banner H'anf Adf

Roman C. Feldpauach request­
ed having the sidewalk replaced

trestle behind the elevator, ac­
quired by the City when the
Farm Bureau property was pur­
chased for development of the
N. Church street parking lot.

Mil,,,'

Ladi,,'

COATS

SHOES

$088 -xLET’S GET

46

Rugged 20 oz. melton coats of
durable wool 'n reprocessed wool
with the odd^d luxury of cash­
mere and other fibers
. Plush
100% Orlon Acrylic pile lining.

Girls’. Boys’. Men's, and Ladies'
Slippers
Slip-Ons
Oxfords.
Some Canvas Shoes and Plastic
Raindeers

OX HOWARD, Mxomt
Mayor Beckwith said the in­
creases are in line with the hikes
Spring election
Aldermen discussed having

brary recognising the contribu­
tion to it made by Mrs. Lathrop.

moved early tn the morning.
When sidewalks are shoveled af-

Monday totaled PAI4 26 includ­
ing IljOUJO from Bender Gravel.
BANNER WANT ADI PAT

Two Table,
My friends cell me ’O.K.’ because rm the guy
who says "O.K." to requests for cash at Local
Finance. It is my pleasure to provide the best cash
loan service in the community... and when I'm •
saying "O.IC," I'm doing my fob well
When you need money for small bills, large bills,
old bills, new bills... or for an emergency... or
an opportunity that won't wait... let me say "OK."
to your request for cash. NOW you can get up to
&gt;1,000 on just your signature or security... and
■ r&lt;teyment plan tai kxed foftt your income.

Phone Wl 5 3424

LOCAL Finance

(■■DDI

112 S. Jefferson, Hastings

One Table

ODDS n ENDS

REMNANTS

One or Two of an Item.
Real Savings Here!!
Hurry In and Save!!

Hundred, of Yard, of
Better Fabric, All Priced
at Real Saving,. Hurry,
These Will Go Fast!

MAIN FLOOR

DOWNSTAIRS

Charge It!!

PENNEYS of HASTINGS la Open,Ail

�Aspens Develop Over
- r — - r Bliss Kiddies
From
Weed to
---- ■■—--J
Enjoy Festivities
I Central auditorium rang with
Valuable Crop
*
shouts of delight and happiness
Nr, Jther
ithor trees
trwu have varied as
No
os 1 lor two hours Saturday mommuch tn repute Uon and ure asjlng when more than a l
CL_
------------youngsters — children of E. W.
rood of Bliss employee*—turned out for
a weed tke Bliss’ children's Christmas
Christ's cross, al
tree and little
Cinderella, |

t.IGHTU TEAR

i£L"
K.U.*
t-ssjsar.sjra

______ . and a tremendously
valuable pulpwood Industry.

Anniverwry ot Vomt Great Lakes
Tragedy Recalled by WSU Book

LuUdlUte
roe-Toledo road.

Uneriean Medical AmooU
nearly all

Changes In our soclMv make
dating

Bell Memorial Hospital since
virus. H usually la transmitted
—Sal contact with tiny Republic
r infected. Bympknown to most

tude may not be sufficient for, mem briefly,
future use, explains Samuel A.
_______ s------------Graham in his new book. "Asp- —
- „
.
cns." published by Tbe Univer- Mart AT Stfltp’fi
slty of Michigan Press &lt;87.50. 272 * «* »• VA UkllV B
page* on paper of 50 percent, o
1
•! 1

getting him home for the holl-

Charles E. Murphy, president of
much of the body.
tbe Hastings Flying A ■■octal ion.
Chickenpox usually requires
little special treatment- Even In
twin-engine airplane tho 310
. U'a important to call miles to Ishpeming to gee Ron,
and bring him home.
and to look for possible
10 aan. Saturday

Roads Built by
LuboT

"What's going on is something
that is penetrating our whole
economic toolosv at Mlchlcnn. I
was assisted In the book by Rob- CoilVlCt
ert P. Harrison. Jr., and Casey. ViUUV 1VI UCUJUl
| Motorists who use the 0,200'
E. Westell, Jr.
' their children," he says.
miles of highways in Michigan ! Among these contributing fac----------— —--------- .. may
.m-.mfind
W it hard to believe to- I
names aecay or
nria.n--------------- musl ** rtsulauxl day that only 40 years ago Alex many family group.
ihrousth
important B.,
through huntlna.
hunting, tranoliu.trapping and I _i
j. nm«iwM-ir
Groesbeck won th*.
the- governor-;I -fIome u n“t
I other
—w
oilier techniques if
If the
U»c supply of I ship
thin with a ccampaign
to "get
I aspen Is td be adequate In tbe. Michigan out of the mud.”
pleasure and gratif Icalloa. Pleasi future, the book pointe out. And i But that wax the slogan that
more effort must be put Into ' helped elect Groesbeck to office
i propagating
malntalnlng
I trees.
whose automobile production put
"Every generation is different
the rest of Che world on wheels.
to apply the practices that cow A little-known rspect la that of having grown up In a differprison convicts helped In the
road 'ouUding.
Marian. 86. R1 Delton, who dial
at the Battle Creek Health Center
chonges since the ftrot atomic
bomb was dropped that we parheld at 10:30 am. this Thursday
at the Henton - Smith Funeral
they see the world." he says.
curious history

continue. He also advises Isolat­
ing the patient from other chll-

of tbe ships and the lake sites
al which the tragedies occurred

Delton Woman
Dies Monday

। Sixty years ago wood was used
Highway Department records
| for fuel, boards. Umbers, and show that the State hud plenty
least Importantly, for paper pulp.
few had been built until then
Mra. Morgan was born on Jan. reversed and the 'aspen, which that there weren't enough con87,1«TL at Litchfield, the daughter will produce-more wood per acre tractors to fill the expanded
of Adelbert and Ellen (Marshall)
Lockwood. She married Milton F.
Now prized, tbe aspens were ricts as road bull den..
once despised. During Michigan's
Frank F. Rogers. State Highgreat lumbering days, supersti-1 way Commissioner In 1924, re- ward. We think 'why watt* why
tious lumberjacks were actually pert* that prisoner laborers not enjoy things now?'
made her home with her daughter. a European legend that the M-16 In Oakland County. M-14
Mrs Lloyd (Helene) McAfee, at cliaractertstic trembling ot aspen in Clinton County and a federal for lipstick, grownup clothes, sex.
and marriage?' We live one way
had lived in Battle Creek for 10
hewn from aspen wood—though, Reported Kogers;
other." says Cutler.
European and American aspens |
He concludes, "I

berjacks refused to sleep
Lauderdale FIs.; three grandchll- building containing aspep

of these voluntarily returned.

call a good life, you must live

tty to produce dense stands by
" Of the 660 men used during
heavy
root,
tuckering,
they
in your child, you are in a po­
spread readily where parent as- returned to prlsdn. Twelve of sition to have more control of
them were physically unable to the children."
-

The Harry Garrisons planned to hence the Phoenix reputation.
entertain Gerald Garrison and
Today bno third or more of
family on Christmas Day.
Great Lakes forested lands are
occupied by aspens — some 20
week for Denver. Colo.. to visit her
daughter and family, the Ron
OOOC says.
partments C
Chief
• "Beginning tn 1949 these Ctn- Engineer and

Personal Mention
Construction

Mra. Henry Rogers and the Rich- In southern Michigan. In that there are not enough
year the American Box Board In the State to
Willart Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Company converted from straw for rood-builders.

’1,000
Call

945-3429

WE WILL

kor those who lived on the
shores of the Lakes in 1913, the
story ofi "Black
is
dmc* Sunday"
ounuay
a never-t
- *“
—*•— —
-to-be-forgotten
tale, -a
mag against the ele-,

&lt; A detailed lye-witness, ac­
count of thtk storm is given In
a recent Wayne State univer­
sity Preu book titled "Fresh­
water Fury.”
According to Frank Barcus.
Detroit architect who authored
the book, the Great Storm first
made Itself known November
7 in Minnesota. During the day­
light hours of Friday, the
storm vas over Marquette and
then moved to the Soo area by
Saturday morning, changing
direction and traveling to Al­
pena by nightfall.
On November 9. it tore
across Lakes Huron and Eric
with 90-mile winds whipping
up 40-foot-high waves.
Bv the time tho storm began
to dissipate in the St. Lawrence
Valley November 11, the full
'---------**— *------- J-f began to
disasters

Industrialist

completed

with his Middleville

were reported along Lake
Huron at alx pblnts; Rort HuK Corsica Shoal, Port SaniHarbor Beach, Point Aux
Barquea (two ships) and Al­
pena. On Lake Michigan one
was reported near Escanaba.
Qtf the shore of Lake Superior
disasters occurred near Point
Iroquois, Iroquois Light,
Whitefish
wiuicusn romi,
Point, Aiarqueue,
Marquette,
.Copper Harbor and nearby
Manitou Island.
These disasters along the
State of Michigan’s shoreline
resulted In the loss of four ves­
sels with their entire crews;
and the stranding of ten ships,
five at which became total
losses.
Throughout the Great Lakes,
the final toll showed the worst
recorded storm In Great Lakes
^ory. Deaths on Lake Huron
le totaled 188. Involving 24
vessels; Lake Superior, 44 lives
and 10 vessels; Lake Michi­
gan. 10 lives, 16 vessels; and
Lake Erie, 6 lives and 17
vessels.
"Although the vital statistics
were soon on paper and the
damage written on." saya Mr.
Barcus, "the Great Storm is
still alive in the memories of
the men who survived IL The
old sailors say its equal in fury
will probably never be met an
the Great Lakes again."

in

his wife. Ella; a son. Thomas,
who came home from Ft.
Sheridan for Uw occasion, and
The doctor also can recom­
their youngest daughter. Debbie,
mend soothing lotions or medi­
cations to relieve the Itching cf
the eruptions. A frequent compll- Ron (Bonnie)

a

Christmas.
Ron had been employed by tho
Peninsula Slate Company and
Unital complication* from the was unloading Ills tools at a
school al Republic the evening
only by your doctor.
Adults occasionally get chick­
enpox. and usually are sicker and injured It severely. Ho has
than the child patients
been In a walking cast.

Mrt Arthur Fredenburg
v left Tuesday to spend
to more serious conditions, and
thus It's important to call your
phsldan promptly If someone in
returning
our household gets the disease.
Howell for I a Christmas with his
parents, tbs A. O. Fredenburgs. and
Deble. Mike and Gary Prodenburg will visit their grandpar­
ents until New Year's Day.
Dy Mrt. Bestia M. Cairnt
The Paul Oacklers planned to

East Middle Lake

tatned her brothers, Ray and Earl have recently celebrated their 82nd
Kussmaul and their families, from and Mth birthdays, to tlie home of
Adrian and Lansing, respectively; Mrs Oackler s son. the Gerald

Donald Kncpfer of Lansing. last Christinas
Sunday for dinner. * Mra. Logics
attended the 25th wedding anniverSunday. * Kyle James flew to
Florida Saturday to visit his grand-

been visiting there, will motor
home after the holidays
Mra. Carl Sanborn spent tbe first
operations control.
of last week in the hospital. She
, Lamb left here early Monday had surgery on her toe. * The
Afternoon to fly to Milwaukee. WSC8 Christmas party was held

PENNOCK HOSPITAL

family, Mr. and Mrs.

medium In cartons. This change' mated, some 10.000 men were at
was made bedausc of technical work on construction while anadvances In paper chemistry and other 8JOO were used for malnbecausc a large supply of read- tenancy. Yet, Michigan's prison home from Washington, D, C.
Uy available wood was located system has only about 8 400 innear their plant at Filer City, mates now.
Almost overnight aspen wood
“
that had been a drug on the continued In August, 1930, early
market' became a valuable com­ tn the depression Unemployed
modity.
convicts were filling Jobe that

140 W. State Street

DETROIT—Fifty years have
elapsed since the Black Sun­
day storm—worst disaster in
Great Lakes history—claimed
the lives of 248 sailors, in­
volved 67 vessels in disaster
and|brou£ht a property loss of

More About-

r

PERSONAL
LOANS

It te a haooy Christmas (

Affluent Society
Creates Earliei
Dating Problems
school.
Cutler, University of

SMISICAN MEWWATM
atVXMlHTSnVB I.

Ronald Higdon
Arrives Home
For Holidays

Health,
Safety Hints

berg. After a day of feasting and
visiting, nearly all had to be
helped out of tbe yard (too much

* Mr. and Mra. John Mason enter­
tained Mr. and Mra. Carl FaulkADMITTANCES
Battle Creek—Elinor Bebring,
21B N. McKinley. Dec. 22
Freeport — Harold Jameson. Bunday honoring Mrs Faulkner’s
birthday.
Mr. and Mra Frank Engie pnd

msnufac-

tiielr daughter. Mr. and Mrs Don
Hastings — Charles DeGroote, Stuta and children of Grand RapR2. Jennie Freeland. 636 W.
Grand. Dec. 21; Eugene Free­ bome of UUotson lake entertained
man,- 325 8. Hanover, Dec. 22;
and Marilyn Raulston. 511 8. Jeffer- day honoring their wedding annl-

sports, inefowling fishing
John Smith, of Hickory Comers
hunting.
The Orval Cutehaw family left
day for his efforts and the state
1015 Washington Blvd, Dec. 22.
paid the same amount to feed
spend Christmas with their mothand clothe him. With Incidental
Middleville — Russel! Baker.
growing—an increase of from
10 children. He has 216'4 Paul St, Dec. 22; Lorena
80.000 cords cut In the Lower
man s labor That
Peninsula in 1M9 to 400.000 cords
Nashville — Owen Hynes, Ri,
In 1958—but some stands are of
marginal economic value and However, as Rogers pointed out:
Blrths at Pennock hospital
Monday included a daughter to
will replace them.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kauffman,
"If we are to continue to pulp
Fuhrs arc Invited guests at the
aspen In the quanltles expected,
something must be done to
check in every possible way this
Hamp and Nancy Kennedy of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sherer,
trend toward deterioration and I
Grand Rapids, and Kenneth (-Oar­
conversion and to increase the Rogers said, “there were more
the rubber field, his function
yield of wood per acre," the au- than 600 Idle men in the prisons
invited the Franklin and Gordon
Fuhr families, and far Christinas
Michigan leads the Nation tn
Incapacltated."
night, the Fred Fuhrs of Maple
Prisoners also operated a
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
He does that with all his busi­ Grove Invited them Tills was the
State-owned cement plant near ciUtles. according to the Michlness enterprises
first Christinas for the new little
folks tn the Fuhr family. Linda
convinced that cement plant
Hastings airport to greet him Maurene, the Gordon Fuhr daugh­
owners were gouging the State
Winter vacation travelers to Monday morning. In addition to ter. and Todd, the Franklin Fuhr
with too high prices
Michigan Winter sports arras
Today. Federal standards pro­ totaled a record 200.000 during
manager of procurement, and
IM bit the use of convicts for
building any highway paid for tiie Michigan Tourist Council. L. O. Bourgeois, Jr, director of
with federal funds. Further­ They created a 820 million Winmore. labor unions would prostate. Pre-season estimates indi­
cate these figures will be sur­
prisoners and with them build passed during tite 1963-64 Wlnnearly 100 miles of paved roods.
"It is expected they will be

w appreciate
the friendships which
brightened

the past year.

Michigan's Upper Peninsula
has been a leader In promoting
Michigan Tourist Council

The

Warren’s
Clyde Warren
Trucking Service

quette In 1863 and the National
Ski Association was founded at
Ishpeming in 1904

YOU GOT TROUBLES?

The color of your sweater
Would make a pretty blotter . .
Your shirt's not right;
Your gloves too tight?
Your necktie's not a knotter?

M-10 In Oakland County: com-

Banner IVtiiri

Pavf

Step right in line
We'll treat you fine
We want you dressed real snappy
Please make exchanges that way, too.
Be prompt as well as happy!
PLEASE COME IN SOON
We're Always Glad to
Accommodate You

Hutt McPluvdut
9i
•Orw. Well... You Can t Afford Not To"
•II t Railroad St.

Ph. Wl 9.2413

�Pennock Adopts
Interest Policy
On Due Accounts

Traffic

:kete

esc street; Thomas Ml*
Cumbow, 729 EGrant.
• tq yield. Center and

State Highway
Sells Surplus

Saturday supper
and Mra. Henry
—____ _________the evening they
an attended the wedding of
their, cousin at tho Valley Farm

Births at Pennock

11, 7 Iba.; Mr. and Mra. Frederick
Hell. R3 Hastings. Dec. 13. 7 lbs..
5 oxs.; Mr. and Mra. Frederick
Thompson. 601 N. Michigan, Dec.
,&lt;■ ■ IK- «AI.
V*-.

First, if a cash payment is
made at tho time of the out­
patient service, it reduces tbe

Chrlitfnss dinner with her par­
ents, Mr. and Mra. Henry VanByckle. of Dowling on Sunday.
A Mr. and. Mrs. Leon Ellsworth

qnd Mra. Lin Towns of Hastings.
Mr. and Mra. Ray Wieland and
family of Welcome Corners, Mn.
Gerald Durkee and daughters of
Freeport. Mr. and Mn. Karyl
Livingston and sons of Pinhook.
Mr. Jim Livingston, of Grand
Rapids and Mr. Robert Burkey
of Caledonia. During the eve­
Newaygo and Mr. Homer De- ning they received a surprise
Weerd of Middleville were Mon­ telephone call from Mr. and Mra.
James
Vandenrood and sons of
day visitor* of Mr. and MH.
John DeWecrd. * Mr. and Mn.
John DeWeerd enjoyed a Christ­
mas party honoring retired em­
ployees at the Hastings Mfg. Pat Boynton attended Tbe" Jolly
Company Friday. dr Mr. and Mra. Workers dub Christmas party at
jay Blodgett of Grand Rapids, the home of Mrs. Ray Darby in
Dave Burling of South Freeport Clarksville last Friday. * Mr.
and Mr. and Mra. Frank Rouns- and Mra. Larry Wieland of Has­
vlile of Innsing were Bunday tings called on his mother last
visitor* of MrMra. Dale Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­
ald Porbey of Hartings called
Mrs. Harry Relgler and Mra. on MH. Mini Wieland Sunday
Royd Dukes enjoyed dinner with evening. Mrs Harold Chaney
Mra. Mary Near. Friday. * Mrs. anl Hoey of Battle Creek called
Floyd Dukes and son. Arnold, on Mrs. Wieland Saturday. * Mr.
attended the Hastings Mfg. Co. and Mrs. Gust Wingtier at North
Christmas party at the Civic
auditorium in Hastings Friday

dlvlduals with good credit rec­
ords whereby the service can be
billed to the patloU st a later

Until than the hospital baa no
alternative but to aU. for pay­
ment for out-patient service at
tho time the service, Is rendered.
Hay explained.

Ends Bottleneck
On 1-196 Freeway
Nearly six miles of* 1-108 bewas opened to traffic recently.
Tbe naw freeway, which also
h signed as UB-31, replaced

tion of freeways, the entire route
between Muskegon and the
Michigan-Indiana, line is a di­
vided four-lane highway with the
exception of five miles through
Saugatuck and Douglas. •
The final section of freeway

dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.
Bernard Dukas and family and
Mr and Mn. Roy Dukes.
Mr*. Fay Demond of Celedonla
spent Tuesday with Mra. Merton
Mesecar. * Mr. and Mra. Jerry
Poethumus and children were
Friday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs Merton Mesecar. * Mr. and
Mrs. Merton Mesecar were Sat­
urday evening guests of Mr. and
Mra Geogre Tagg at Middleville.
Mr. and Mrs Merton Mesecar
attended the 5th. 6th. 7th and
8th grades of Lakewood school
Christmas concert. Their eon.

log of time is-one of the reasons
why be finds it difficult to hurry
or wait when his parents toll
him to. .Michigan Stets Unlver-

UPHOLSTERING
vialtoxe of his parents. Ur. and
Mn noyd Main of Hastings. *
Ralph Moore, Mrs. Al Barnard
and Mrs. Sylvan Txgg vlsltel
David Moore and Ruth Tagg at
Coldwater Friday. Master Robert
Chun returned home with them.
Scene Thaler of Adrian College
■pending the Christmas holi­
days with his parents, Mr. and
!Mh. Howard Thaler. * Mrs.
. Elnora Whitney cam! home from

Wayne Hasel
Phone 374-3523

Bells are ringing

PZtl

for a brand New Yearlf^^C

-

We hope it ta the

happiest over. overbrimming

with pwace. happiness and

City Food &amp; Beverage
Ken Brower

Glenn Storrs

Voyle Benner

Ted Bustanae

"Harve"n4illiker

Roy Miller

Max Myers

STOM HOURS FOR NSW YEAR'S

n|w

riMi tvt

Opow Till 11 P.M.

Humphrey was a Monday visitor
of ills parents, Wr. and Mra.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and George Humphrey, Sr. ★ Mra.
Mra. John Mishler in Grand Robert Humphrey anl children
Rapids* Sunday. * Mra. Tom
Owen and son returned home party at the Central auditorium
from Pennock hospital Wednes­ in Hasting* Saturday morning.
day. * William Blough came horns
from Pennock Hospital Thursday.
and family of New York City
The Mina Wieland family mrt arc visiting her parents, Mr. and
at the Paul Crumback home at Mra. Milton Minor for thp holi­
Hams Creek last Friday eve for days. * Tim Minor of Hope Col­
their annual Christmas get-to­ lege in Holland spent the week­
gether. Others present were; Mr. end with his parents. Mr. and
and Mn. Bari Posthumus and
family of Lowe, Mrs. Wilma Pavllch and daughter*. Mr. and Mn.
Larry Wieland and family. Mr.

and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dukes.
* Mr. and Mra. Charles Geiger
visited his father. Floyd Geiger
near Lowell Sunday. ★ Mr. and
Mn. Dick Corrigan and family
of Kokomo, Ind., spent Friday
evening and Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Humphrey. Sr.
Saturday evening. They were
all guests of Mrs. Jack NeuRain and children of Algonquin
were also supper guests and
later Mr. and Mrs. George
Humphrey. Jr., and son of Carl­
ton Center were visitor*.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and
Mrs. Maude Bassett were Mon­
day supper guests at Mr. and
Mr*. Clair Bassett in North Irv­
ing. * Mr. and Mrs Stephen
Newbecker of Harris Creek en­
tertained with a pre-ChrisUnas
dinner at their home Sunday.
Guests were Mr. and Mra. Jack
Neubeckcr and sons, local. Mr
and Mra. Raymond Ncubccker of
Dearborn and Mr. and Mra. Fred
Neubeckcr of Cascade. * Mr. and
Mrs'. -Galen Overholt arrived
from BL Petersburg, Fla. Sun­
day to spend tho holidays with
the Overholts and Fox families
Mr. Tom Vandermale of New
York is spending the holidays
with bis parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Roush. He and his family
will leave Thursday for Marys­
ville where they will spend a
few days with his brother. Mr
and Mr*. Wm. Vandermale be­
fore leaving for their home In
New York. * Mrs Dean Stuart
entertained the Early Risers

were in Cleveland. Ohio, Thurs­
day- and Friday on business Mn.
Robert Brooks of Hastings took
care of the Stuart children while
their parents were gone. * Mr.
and Mrs Dean Stuart and chil­
dren had Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brooks of Hastings on Sunday.
it Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompsoe attended the band concert
at Middleville Tuesday. Their
daughter. Ellen, participated. *
Mr. and Mra Donald WaUunas
and children of Detroit enjoyed
a pre-Chrlstmas dinner with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Pete Wallunas Sunday * Mia, Donna
Wallunaa attended tho Hastings
Mfg. office Christmas party at
the Leon Stark hall Wednesday
supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs Harold Eckert were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deming
and family of Algonquin lake
and Mrs. Doris Deming of Grand
Rapids. * Bunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mra. Harald Eckert
were Mr. and Mra. Chas Dunbmp at Kalamasoo, Mr. and Mrs
Douglas Bumford ot Bellevue.

Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Har­
old Berghorst of Grand Rapids,
were pre-ChrUtaias dinner guests
t&lt; Mr. and Mrs Gary Kidder of
Caledonia Bunday. * Sunday.
Dec. 15 dinner guests of Mr. and
Mn. A) Barnard to celebrate Mr. Owen. 373 Beach, Freeport. DecBarnards and Mra. Ralph 13. 8 11*-,. 18** osa.; Mr. and Mrs
Moores birthdays were Mr. and Michael Kelley. Rl. Dec. 18, 8
Mrs. Harry Barnard. Sr., and

DEC. W—Bernard Claude Will­
son. Ml h 6. Hanover, failure
to have car under control. E.
Blate St ; Meryl H. Preston,
R4. speeding 35/25. S. Jcf-

The University of Michigan |
was the first college or uni ver Cazxle Russell. Michigan soph­
ally in this country to establish
a fully developed Interdisclplin- omore basketball guard.' earned
ary program in communication high school All-American hon­
ors at Carver High. Chicago.

Banner TVanf Ads Pay/

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Minor of Hastings.

The Chums oommuni ty club
attended a Chlstmas party at
the Russell Blough home In

As o bright New Year gleams

guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Buehler, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Yoder. Mr. and Mra. Dick Blough.

take this opportunity to thank
each and all for your gener­

Mr. and Mra. Floyd Hewitt, Mr.
and Mra. Howard Thaler, Mr.
and Mrs. Narva! Thaler and Mra.
Betty Cullen. * Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Moore and Mr. and Mra.

ous patronage!

Ben Franklin Store

Culligan Water Conditioning
Tom

Jeanne

Bob

Sam

102 W. State St.

Paul

END OF THE MONTH BARGAINS—COMMENCING DECEMBER 27th THRU DECEMBER 31&gt;t

One Group of Ladies* Coals

NOW
NOW

COATS
COATS

NOW

Off or More

NOW

ENTIRE STOCK of CHILDREN'S COATS
COAT SETS and SNOW SUITS
Reduced

One Rack of Ladies &amp; Subteen

One Rack of Fall &amp; Winter

• DRESSES
• DUSTERS

DRESSES

• SPORTSWEAR
Broken Site
Selection

Vhluei to $14.98

$100

Junior!, Mines,

to

Holt Size:

cwno

*/00

and
Subteem

Reduced
X
1 /
/O
w

X

We Will

WOOL LENGTHS *

Closed

Thursday.

Diapers
Irrwgpfors, Sixes 21 x 40

Dox.

December

26th

Btankeli

Parmaleei
124 East State Street

�I

e-iwt

Moore Extension, '
Mothers' Club
Enjoy Yule Fete

JTSE’S .s-s srsj. WSCS Christmas
Luncheon Held
Home Economists
... L
Learn New Ideas
About Management
haetings banner

of family economics AuthortUea ”Vliiwimuj

porunce of home management uu,,v"vv ’
,V,M
to total family life and not Just|
il_ CL
b
to economics. Home management IJpg LllUl Cll
contributions are coming from
such widespread
fields m
as paybulu
wiuraurwu iioub
----- - ---- ---------- °T.
• 55*
---.eholoty. sociology. economic*;Woman.SocietyolOnbUMiService at the First Methodist Church
and management
'held on Wednesday. Dec. 11. was
1 She pointed out that while an especially delightful one
tame management is quite dif­
Thc derations of holly. red
ferent .IWU
from uiuiam
business uuirnacmanageeluding Mra
I ment. there have been evolution* bowa. pine-cones and greens, lent
.in atmosphere ot ChrUtmas. and
' In both- during recent years.
the program which waa presented
.
Work simplifications and effl- by Mrs
.
George
assisted -•
by
tell homemakers about new ideas,
, h „ °y
-----«—Elliott
■--------------------in the field of home manage-)nudV/tomr '
lJ’ °
nal CuUh
*'1 ,nd
•"-j
Orval
CuUhav.
and Mrs
Mrs.
I
, * a Ji.. '
Wally OemenU was most inspira' m"“«CT"cn‘
‘hex re «UJi a ncnal and cnJo&gt;1(hl(.
part—but now. Mbs Ketchum
...
■'xplalned. they re considered ,P’r “‘lc °&lt;“* P^nim wu
Lucile Ket"tools" or means to an end "
MaklnB chrl»‘m*’
and tise altar, while being very
Home management today em- aluBCU
attractively aecoraiw.
decorated, was
was also
also
phasucs philosophy and includes
,n
diro.
the Michigan Cooperative Ex- the study ol values goals, de- wUon wch „ thc
trtision Service. MLw Ketcham.
cbion making and the process । movrt)
lu |&gt;ooa4biiity
-maAg.
~------- .--- .was
--- .. discussed
■u
elaiUt. organised the three- of managing । planning, organl- U1|(~ Christmas
1 zing, getting the job done, con- 1
I The largest gift on the altar
trolling and evaluating*
1 appear’d to be a huge package, but
The agent* are examining txXh unwrapped proved tn be a beauti­
j theory- I h e academic side of ful picture of "The Coming of the
i home management
and the Christ Child.'- the greatest gift of
' prac tical aspects of what man­ aU.
agement actually means in ihe
During the program several
lives of families
Christmas songs were sung. Mrs

Eastern Star
Meeting Held on
Tuesday Evening

vution* in keeping with the pro­
gram. “We Would See Jesus "
CTuinnun for the day was Mrs
Marshall Cook The invocation was
given by Mra William Helrtge).
The
Elizabeth Circle. Mra Edward
The Order of the Eastern Star
held It* regular meeting at the Smith chairman, served the
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening luncheon.
|

Mra Harland Guernsey. WoiTny
The Delilah Circle members were
Matron, and Philip Leonhardt. the first to have their Christmas
Worthy Patron, presided in the party A potluck dinner was served
East Mrs Fred Eckardt. Grand tn the church lounge on Monday
evening. Dec 9 Mrs Adelbert Cort.Ight and Miss Eva Hecox were
tlon officers. Merle Kahler. Mra hostesses Guests for the evening
Frank Rider. Mrs Philip Leon- were Mra Robert Godfrey Mra
। hardt and Mrs. Paula Bachman
were Introduced
Netiiery Devotions were given by
I A memorial tribute was given in
j memory of the late President John Lyle Vanderbnx* presented the
1 F. Kennedy
program. •'The Black Madonna "
The Worthy Matron thanked
All other evening circles met on
| those who worked and donated for
The Meheubel was entertained
I that the Past Matron s and Past
| Patron’s dinner would be held Jan. Huntley for n 6 30 potluck Devo­
; 7. at 6 JO pm. in the dining room. tions were given by Mra Anna
RaervaUona are to be made by .Johnson, and Mn Nethery showed
Jan. 3 to Mra, Ralph Leffler or glide* of their missionary work In
Gu"n*?' . .
tlic East Mrs Robert Godfrey and
Hie collection taken uas given Mrs NcU)erv were guests
L’n“T Sr la‘ “uca,l0n
Magdalene Circlehad a poth.C rnfrt" luc&lt; [llnner
the church by
the. Warti|y Matron had an candlelight Devotions were given
pr5®r*fn urtn«11the
Mra Orris Johnson. Ths pro*«h,U “’!d, 8:“r !n, ««^ng that gram. -„ We
In b^.
first Christmas of long ago Mem- ....

TO
WISH*
YOU

VERY

Wappij

gifts and friendship in the dining
room where refreshments were talned for an evening party at the
home of Mlis Meria Neeb in which
Wednesday momlng, Dec
ttie Cliristmas decorations were
most beautifully done The co-

AND TO SAY

y

"Tluudc Yott*
Gilmore
Jeweler

dal Education Schools Christmas Merrill Karcher There waa a gift
party.
exchange among the members Mra
J. M Buehler presented the pro­
For a Christmas dinner on gram on ■’Christmas Carols" and
Sunday the Edwin Deaklns en­ the group. In closing, gathered
tertained their family which in­ around the piano for carol singing.
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur­
well and family of Royal Oak.
Mr and Mrs Carl Phillips of home waa also beautifully deco­
rated in tiie Christmas motif The
Glidden and family and Mary group had a potluck dinner and
Reynolds and son ot Scotts.
an enjoyable evening in which each
Mr. and Mra. Sterling Rogers
arrived this weekend from Lake told of memorable events of past
City to spend Cliristmas with
tiie John Edward Cooks, who in­ had charge of Ute program, and

vited 30 of the family for dinner
on Christmas Day
clea met on Wednesday, Dec 18
The Elizabeth Circle was enterthe home of Mrs Ralph Leffler

pleasant Christmas atmosphere
At the gaily decorated home of
Circle met for a 13:» potluck Mis
Hazel Cronk gave devotions and
the program which was clialrnuuied by Mra Wally Gementx

Hie Tamar and Abigail Circles
enjoyed a Joint rnteUng al the
church with a potluck dinner
Dr and Mrs William Hclngel. Rev
■ and Mra George Elliott, Rev and
Mra J M Nethery. Mra Robert
Godfrey and Mrs Ray Reunion
Roy Hubbard was tile narrator,
and taking tile parts of Joseph
Mary the Inn-Keeper, the Khepherds, and the Wls- Men were Mra
Robert Brooks. Mrs Leo Wellfare
Mra Hart Stamm. Mra C D Bauer
and Mrs Herbert Wedel There
were applied Scriptures and Hymn*
throughout, with Mra Nethery
singing the Hymns and Mra Hel, rlgcl as accompanist.

j Dr and Mra Herbert Wedel
I are spending Christmas with'
i their daughter and family. Mr
and Mra Raymond Vinborg. of
| Cleveland. Ohio, and are also
i visiting their daughter, the RobI ert Onstott family, al Akron. O.
returning home the 29th

' '

Jdfcading your way with

our very beat wishes for a happy

New Year. Our grateful thanks to our kind
patrons whose friendship and good will we cherish.

The Bonnet &amp; Gown Shop
Alma Fing I eton
■
We will remain closed on Thursday. December 26

A KXnt mwUnc of the Moore

Experts Develop
New Way to Cook
Fine French Fries

diets, your family Is stai in­
Everyone enjoyed a bountiful sisting on French frie«| potato*,
Christmas dinner followed by the you might try the "cold-start"
ncltange of tlfta. Then the method of preparing them.
It's not iowar fat, Michigan
State University home aconodonated this.
it B aq
and safer method
ot cooking
needy families.
Instead of putting the potato
In appreciation for teaching
they presented Mrs. Pierce with

» Uft.

I

, _

Adams.

cold skillet.

Pour Just enough

Tum on the heat to medium
high or set an electric skillet

Mrs. Pot Kennedy
Fetes Co-Workers

On Bniarday. Dm. 14. Mn. paper towels before serving.
Andrew (Pat) Kennedy enter-

only 10 minutes of cooking time.
Dr. Portia Morris, foods and
Decorations throughout the nutrition specialist with the
home were all In Christmas
Service,
points out that research
motifs, and with Pat's very speon this method U limited to poEFFICIENT OFFICE STAFF—Melvin Smith, manager of tbe Barry Coanty A8C office.

outstanding In Miehlgan for 1963 for effective and efficient operation. From left to right are

, r-

...

n
I a a .«
Personal Mention

anflpO1|J_ ind. to I*.
the
Dr. Richard Stander family for
^e holiday*.

freshments consisted of cookies.
gerous bubbling and splaMtlng of
table colors
Hampton family
with a pine and candle centerLeaving Columbia, Tenn., Dec. piece. A good time was had by
all. Just visiting and admiring
days with their parents, were Pat's wonderful artistic talent.
mica). You need only enough fat
three Hearings cadet* who are
students at the Columbia Mlll-

Personal Mention
The Kenneth

1 ct Marion. Ind, and Mra. Cora
Mr* J H Mehan ot Chicago James were Sunday guests at
arrived Sunday evening to be the Hannon Wilcoxes home on
with her sister. Mra. Ross Dunn, Shriner street.
for 10 days.
&lt; The Henry Gibsons planned to
The Roy Hubbards left Bun- spend Christmas Eve wlto the
day to visit the Edward Hayes । Donald Doolittles, the Ben Haselfamily tn Eaton Rapids until myera. and Bennie, and Christmas until Jan. 5, are Cadeta Geof­
after Christmas.
Day with Mra. Howard Gltwon, frey Gale Ketohum. eon ot Mr.
The flrat of this week the I wtu» entertained the Gibson family.
Robert Louis Nitsch, son at Dr.
Ralph
Herrick family moved in­
.. ....................................
Mr. and Mra. Waliy/Gementa
and 'daughter. Maraha/left Tues­ and Mra. Louis E. Nitach. Al­
Presidio. San Francisco, Calif. day for the home of his father. gonquin lake, and Philip Huver.
where they celebrated Christ­
1111 N Bollwood avenue. The
mas Ralpii, now a Warrant Of­
Columbia Military Academy is
ficer. has recently returned from
a special assignment in Georgia. jack Breedlove lamlly. Mr. and
paratory schools In the Nation.
The Herricks' guests this week
Saturday. Sunday and Monday Hope. Ind., are planning to arrive It maintains both an upper and
a tower school division with a
will be Mra. Betty Sigler Slat­
tery. her son, Kim Slattery, and with his’ parents, the Wally Ger­ total enrollment of approximate­
ly 500 students.
daughter, Beverly. -*
nentx.
Grove, Calif.
CJiSJN. Kenneth Greenfield of
_ the USS. Tutulla arrived home Flint Friday where she offidThe Clifford Dolan
planned to be with
lljr last Thursday from Norfolk. Va, to
in Illinois for Christmas but’ spend the Christmas holiday with and Pilgrim HoUneae Church an
chicken-pox changed the sched­ his parents, the Maurice Green­ Saturday evening. The rehearsal
ule so Mra Dolan's parents and fields. and will be returning on was on Friday evenln&lt; with the
rehearsal supper following al
her sister were here for the holi­ Saturday.
days. Mrs. Clifford Dolan. Sr,
Robert Wheatly from Meriden, Orand Blanc. The groom is the
Joined the Tom Dolans from Conn, is visiting his sister, the J. J.
Greenville and continued on to Hopkins, over the holidays, and
spend "Christmas Day in , JCpla- also with the Hopkins' are their church in Flint
mazoo with Mra. Clare Slssqn
Dr. and Mra. Jack Walton had Kareheles. from Ann Arbor.
The Floyd Willisons of Belleville, family since. Mra Manker re­
their office party at their home
Wis, are spei«dlng Uie holidays mained In Flint to visit her
day evening. Mra Erma Gard­ with her mother. Mra. Marguerite daughter. Mra. Mae Fleiacr and
ner was also among the guests. Kaechcle Wednesday evening they family and her son. Rcy and
family until after the holiday
This Saturday evening the Wal­
tons will entertain Mra. Shirley
Waltpn. and her family of PlUa1ha latter's home
field Village. The George Walton Chicago where they will move after
family are due to arrive from
tended the funeral of Charles
Mr and Mrs Howard Kemerllng
Washington, DC. this weekend.
The Richard Shusters had
neighbors in Christmas Eve for nice Traver Friday evening. Mra. Wiberti. a former resident. Is a
their traditional party when his
parents, of Grand Rapids, were
overnight guests on Saturday of
also among the guests Christ­ Don Traver and Mlcliael of Char­
mas Day tiie Shusters were with lotte. and Mr and Mn Eddie Brin- Interlochen.
her parents In Grand Rapids ingsthull of Ann Arbor
Mrs Jennie Ellerbeck. Mrs
Mr.
and
Mra
Fred
Ballance
and that eevning with the sen­
Louise Wiley and Mra. Myrtle
ior Shuster* before returning are spending Christmas with Hall of Lansing were to be
their daughter and family, Mr.
home.
Christmas
Day guests of the Du­
and Mrs Prank McMillan. Jr
Richard Knopf of Ann Arbor
Mra Bertha Harris of Lan­ ane Cooleys.
arrived Tuesday to visit his par- sing was a guest of Ml** Amelia
Saturday evening dinner guests
Walter
waocr on Sunday
ounuay of
oi last week.
wee*
,
-- ---— —-- —-■
Knopf. Christmas Eve Christ­ Miss Walter was entertained al I
,DU?k.
',¥arcU
mas Day the Knopfs were guests the home of Mra Beatrice Queen j Gaskill
Oallf.
n“*r""* of Loa Angeles, n
*H*
of their son, Theodore Knopf, of Orand Rapids on Saturday I At the Marland Jay home for a
and family in Kalamasoo
pre-Chrtstmaa dinner on Bunday
and Sunday.
were their daughter. Mr. and Mra.
Mrs Charles Potts was with
the Ian Ironside family in Lan­ anna and Ordallah Lynn, of
sing for Christmas
Battle Creek, and Mr and Mra. Ind. their son, Robert Jay of Ko­
Mn Frank Carruthers left Gerald Shaffer of East Tawos komo. Ind, and their grandchil­
Tuesday to visit her niece. Miss were Invited to be Christmas dren. Robert, Michael and Anne
Jay of Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Margaret Smith, in Detroit for guests of Mrs L'Nora Lynn.
Mr and Mra Bruce Vandewater
Christmas. She will return on
The Clayton Jarrards invited
Friday
their family. Mr. and Mra Mel­ (Judy Hayward) arrived from DeMr and Mra. David Vahlslng vin Oaks and family, the Rev.
of Philadelphia, Pa, arrived and Mrs Paul Deal and family, rnother. Mrs Lillian Hayward, to
spend the Itollday season with
Sunday to visit his mother, Mra. for dinner Christmas Day
Henry Vahlslng. and family un­
Kristine Smith visited her
Mra Millie Boyes Is spending two
til after Christmas
grandparents, the Harry Lar­
weeks through the iiolldaya with
Mra. Robert Cook flew to
her daughter and family the
Oconto. WU, Friday to be with
the Robert Cook family for Christmas Eve guests at the Hoy Overleys, at Southfield, and
Christmas
Marvin Smith home, and on wlU attend the wedding of her
Mrs Warren Roush and Mra. Christmas morning the Smiths
William Carkin are in Cleveland.
Sally Heath arrived home on
Ohio, with the Robert Corkin the traditional breakfast at the Saturday from Cortland. N. Y , to
be with
parents
------" and" "brother.
family for Christmas
Melvin Smith home
Mrs Roger Wtawell and Mra.
Adelbert Heath and
The Howard Oraborns enter­
James Wiswell left Sunday for tained Mr and Mrs George
holiday vacation
Champaign, Ill, to be with the Lowden of Middle lake on Fri­ George Heath
Howard White family for Christ­ day evening to observe the lat­ morial Home has
mas Jim Joined them Tuesday.
ter couples' 47tii wedding anni­ few days with his daughter, the
Dr Douglas Castleman * sister versary. The Oraborns and Mra. Lrwtcr Tecgardlna of Jackson, and
and husband from Ohio will ar­ Mae Shults were Christmas Day came on Monday to the Adalbert
rive after Christmas to visit guests of their son and daugnduring
Also Joining the family group on
born. and family of Lansing. On
here to visit for the holidsys.
Christmas Eve the Oraborns Gary Riven and daughter. Beth.
were entertained at the Resell
Stanton home.
in ent st 118 E Court street for
Mr and Mra. John Hoos and
the Winter.
daughter, Cecile, are spending the Edwin Reynolds of Wyoming
The "Bud" Thompson family the holidays in Shrevesport. La, City on Saturday.
are In Florida with hu father with their ion and brother, Mr.
for the holidays.
and Mra James Hoos and fami­ her family, Uie Flahcra, for CtulatThe family gathering Christ­ ly. They were particularly anxi­
mas Day with guests from Beld­ ous to see little David Mark,
ing. Ionia and Swartz Creek waa
at the Patrick Hodges home on
S Park street
family are spending Christmas
The Henry Eggleston* left with Mrs Myra Henry and Jane
Saturday momlng for Florida Borton, and on Saturday, the
and Nassau for the holidays.
38th. the Don Bortons will en­
Mr and Mr* l^on Stander tertain the Borton family for a
left Monday momlng for Indi- ChrUUnas gel-to-gether.

9

yond words. There was a huge
tree with the village acene at llshed research Indicating that
the foqt. a Christmas manger
scene, and red Cliristmas motifs

Parents Announce
Daughter's Troth

Mr. .nd Mn. Kobrrt rrur
Route 1 Nashville, announce the

Joan Helen, to Ountls L, Prln-

with his daughin Lansing.

Knosplns of Poughkeepsie. New
A June wedding is being plan­
The bride - elect graduated
from the Nashville High school
and la a senior at Michigan
State University.

N Y , is a graduate in Civil En­
gineering at Michigan State.

Welfare Board
Entertains Staff
members entertained the Wel­
fare office staff at a special din­
ner at the Hastings Hotel. Other
viaora* welfare committee. Mem­
bers included: Mra. LolUe Mat­
thews. Allan C. Hyde and
Charles Norris Guests were:

AT THIS TIME. WI

WOULD UKt TO

THAMK OUR

MAKINO THE
PAET VRAM RUCH
A SUCCRSSFUL ONL

Evelyn B. Gray, deputy director;
Marguerite Beckwith, admlnis-

Christmas holidays with her
granddaughter and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Greer of
her aunts and their families from
Hastings as well

The Superette
205 N. Micihgan
Tom &amp; Solly Robinson

�Clare Sawdy

Personal Mention

Dies in Bay City;
Rites Held Here

^ f i II* !'

a

5,778 Receive
Health Screening
Examinations

Old hotgl.bgro-Um Oringws It
LSftaSSfSSffKRC

to have Christmas with hla brother. i
the Francis Flanders.
teste through tbe mall as soon as
Mias Mary Mohr of Muskegon Li they were evaluated. He added
a holiday guest of her sister and that Ln persona whose tests were
township on July 18. IBM. the family, the Rudy Floras, and also
positive, their physicians would
son of Edward and Flora (Hop­
be notlfled and that they would
kins) Bawdy. He married Alice holidays is Susan Flora.
gel in touch with the persons
Winks In Hastings In 1925
For Christmas Day. the Albert
They Lived here for 33 yvan Frenclks Invited bar parents, the
Mr. Bawdy Is survived by his Russell Doiys, for dinner, and on
wife, two brothers, Mlles of Saturday ths Francik family will
Clarksville and Harley of Bay go to Coloma to visit friends. Mr.
City; a sister, MH. James (Ruth) and Mra. Milton Stibal.
numbers, and guitar accompani­ Britten. Hastings, and a step­
Mr. and Mra. Frank Chert (Vir­
ment, and the Alley Orta with their brother, Earl Vandten, also of ginia Wheating) and family of
unique dancing act. There was a
Lansing were here to spend Christgift exchange, and to complete the
and not worry,"
evening, the Rhythm Masters fur­
The Health Department alee
nished music for dancing.
-r—=g-rr;
। wishes to thank the many people
The Ellawortti Myers and the in the county who assisted in
Hie Gerald Beckwiths enter­
Max Myers planned to have din-1 pulling an the survey. Their
tained two couples from their
ner together on Christmas Day,' help was Invaluable and was
dance group following the dance
and on too 39th. ths Max Myers greatly appreciated.
Class on Wednesday evening. Dec.
will entertain the My era family |
-------------g------------18. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
The recent announcement including the Ellsworth Myers. Mr. i jane Fletcher is home from
Ken Lancaster and Mr. and Mra
and Mra. Erwin Knox and family 1 Northwestern to spend the holidays
of ftemont. and Mr. and Mra. Dop , with her parents, the Byron
r
Vamfla aV U.w — . .

ers, and it really is huge —wqs
once an old palace of some sort

Pope PauPs
Proposed Visit of
Special Interest

h d rn

est to David Gury, son of the
Rev..and Mrs. Don M. Gury.
f Dave recalls having heard the
'present Pope preach at the

green at fields
dff grass, Ute
silvery green of* me olive groves
end Um etear, (prong grams af
groves of date-palm and pine
trees. The colors go up. and up
and up. Than where ever there
are small villas or villages there
Is a profusion ot fUscla Bougalnvilla bushes, Poinsettia trees
(yes. trees, with hundreds of the
largo red 'flowers), blooming cac­
tus plante, really gigantic ones,
and so many other kind* of

book cove between two rocky
hills with sandy-pebbly beach,
talned tho Dwight Counts. the
a large rock with steps Ln the ।
middle to swim to and a gpr-1|Wm. Cotanta. and the Don
Couches, on Bunday. Dec. 8th, to
gcous bottom and hundreds ot \1 honor the .second birthday of
fish for our skindiving), then we 1
return to Taormina to bathe. their eon, Ronnie,
-• which was on
nap and read until 6:30 or 8:00,1 ^&gt;ec- 8^b._and the eighth birth then we join friends for a g*— '
of vermouth before dinner
around 8:00 an invariably w

that instead of mounting the
greet pulpit of the crowded ca­
thedral. Cardinal Montlnl simply
walked down near the front ot
the choir, sat on a litUe chair,
and spoke in a quiet, conversa­
tional manner on the meaning
of Christ being born into our

Retarded Kiddiet
•Have Memorable
ristmas Events

Apparently It Is tn this same
umblo spirit that Pope Paul

PLEASE PHONE WF 5-3394
FOR APPOINTMENT
Doctor of Chiropractic
128 W. Coater $♦.

you and yours q fine,
prosperous New Year!

Garlic Bread
Rfady for the &lt;

Garlic Toast

Hamburg &amp; Hot Dog Bung

I

r

GREETINGS
and our genuine gratitude
lor all your faithful patronage.

SHOE STORE

White or whole wheat.

DALE’S BAKE SHOP

party, ably' assisted by Mrs.
Mary Wind®, teacher, and Mrs.
Harry Brown, former teacher
DeWayne Wlndes was tbe
Santa who distributed gifts in­
cluding sacks of *—*• —Jnuts made up by
Eastern Star.
On Tuesday,
County WD.T.U.--------- --------school. The children put on their
prepared program for the ladies
who presented the school with
monetary gifts.
Other groups and individuals
remembering tbe children nt

otherwtse might not have known
about. One couple is.sort of In­
ternational, he Is German or
Svlu, bat American now, I
think, and she is from Boston
and went to Radcliffe in the
dark ages; the other couple is
from Hawaii, and their last
.
.. •we MW J0t u

To YOU, our Wishog for a year
lhat’a |M rtflhl

Sandwich Bread

Parents were also given gifts
made by the children and punch
and cookies decorated by the
pupils were served.
Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, teacher-

Music Center

and Mrs Pineapple. The second
day on the beach we met a
young , man from .London, here
for a 3-week holiday, very Brit­
ish. very quick and ctever. who

PSSST

Clarence Bump. Mr. and Mrs
Harold Brockway. Hospital Guild
Na IB, Mrs. R. H. Loppenthicn.
Main Floor and Upstairs. E W.
Bliss Girls, Mr. Robert Shannon.

And a British girt who now
sssjrsswi'fefi

her brother and stster-ln-law In
New Haven at the beginning of
next year, and may be still in
the UJ3. when we gat back. I do
hope you meet her some day.
She. Charite and I pan become
a constant threesome, and on
the second ar third night at
ueppo a we met uiroe, reauy nice
Sicilian men, all thirty Uh or
over, all unmarried and probably
slightly bored and seeking a bit
of diversion. One, a bank clerk,
one runs a pastry shop, and one
a civil clerk of some sort or oth­
er in Taormina town hall They
more or less adopted us and
we’ve had some wonderful eve-Iha —I.... .
. isl­

The YuteUdg Season was wel­
comed at the Hastings Mutual
Insurance Co. on Wednesday. Dec
IB, when the officers and employe®
and Uielr guests held their annua)
Christmas party. Festively deco­
rated tables added to the gay holi­
day motif used throughout tlx
room. A delicious turkey dinner
waa served by tho Welcome Cor­
ners group. Presenting a fine pro­
gram were Mbs Diana Brown with

Garden Club. Old Hickory Farm
Bureau Community Group. Kin­
sley Ladles' Aid Society. Delton,
the Freeport Extension Club,

DON’T MISS OUR WONDERFUL

BOX SALE

age of pastries from iUs shop
and we stop along the way back
and have coffee and these. Then
on to Beppo'a Our only problem
with them has been paying for
things. They regard us as guests
In their country and allow us to
pay far nothing. Charlie, with
much struggle, managed to buy
the vermouths at Beppo's one
St, but they were a hit hurt
wq should have done IL
labs never amount to much,
and we have stopped struggling
with tium. They say: in our
country, we pay: In your coun­
try. you can pay But unfortu­
nately I doubt that tiny will

STOCKINGS
BY

BERKSHIRE

Yes, our big, big value sale of the year
is now going on. Just think, famous
Berkshire quality,and styling at a new
Jdw price. So save while you caul
Three pair for only 2X45
regularly 99^ a pair
■ ‘ '

7 NEW YEAR WISHES
”

YEAR

Hartings, Michigan

Then, across a smallish plain
(about five miles wide, I think)
Opon Wad. &amp; JH. throning* Is Mt. Etna. A most obliging"vol­
cano. It bubbles smoke all day
219 W. State
Wli-4284 long, then the sun seta behind
it and at night it's really spec-

Wayne's

old fashioned

Ready to eat. .

William R. Lents D. C.

OM.X

HAPPY

&lt;£ .ch puMpgy^j bring! greater pride io Ibe

haoe a Happy

New Yearl

SALE CONTINUES THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 4

Ow thank

Hastings Grain &amp; Bean Company
129 N. Michigan

Ph. Wl 5-5993

Coleman Agency

[pr your loyalty.

INSURANCE
foil Cftiinyjr

jlgmes Qolemon

Parmalee^———
124 East Sidle Street

�I'm a registered nurse and only

State Completes
Survey ofDental
X-Ray Machines

WINTER WOES
must report . your employee is

you pay on employee. In your
Some time after Jan. 1, 1964 wages paid each employee. All through

Although It won't he apparent
report and pay tbe due
to you. chances arc the next
employer* will be required to’or type (whether in cash, room
tune your dentist takes an X-ray
...
..
_ . . _and board. etc.i should be re- caaionally is not material..
IUC anomer oociai uccunty re- ;
of your teeth tbe slub! amount1
port of the wage* which they. |x,r‘M
,
,
of radiation emlUdlLfr»a»-'hls (
paid their employee* covered bv I Many people, employer* or F form* on which I, report the
machine will be even smaller. ।
Social Security
“X employee* alike feel that t^
rage* I pay my employees?
A survey of all dental X-ray;
Fann operator* should file the
unit* In the State ha* been
completed by the Michigan De- ।
report Mr the entire year of
secured from any Internal Reveparttnent of Health, with the 1
1983 and the form which they usually it 1* not. The questions
cooperation of the United States
file 1* a Form 843. U should in­ I which I've received Mem to indl- Detroit. Battle Creek, Grand
clude the names. Social Security
Public Health Servlet, the Mich- 1
Rapid*. Kalamazoo and in many
Igan State Dental Association. |
number* and
‘
other cities In Michigan
.
and the Detroit Department of'
paid
■
£
„ non which they've gotten do not
Health
MARRIACE LICENSE
A* a result of this project,
dai
should be reported; or Worn *UU
more than a third of the ap- I
4°•»» "9-2*
proximately 3.500 dental Xfarmer should also report wages.
Question: An employee workA modern day Billy—no kid—
ray machines tn Michigan hare
been adjusted to reduce the
Knowt the danger whenever cart tkid.
amount of unnecessary, excess
He
tetft
out
hit
braket
cash
wages
of
815000
or
more
in
«lvlng
Social Security benefits,
radiation to which dentist and
1963. regardless of the length of I no longer had to withhold the
And maket no mittaket
patient alike had been sub­
time worked, and regard les* of
Security tax and report
jected tn the past.
.........
. ..
.
.
T*
Like tpin-around, tad Katy did!
Although Uic amount of radi­
wa* paid on a time rate or piece
Answer: No. You must con­
ation given off by a dental X-ray
rate. Thu report for fami oper­ tinue to withhold tbe tex and
PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVING WOES
unit is small, the State Health
ator* in this area should t&gt;c report hU wages. Just as you
Department undertook the pro­
Tho Safe Winter Driving League prosent* this safety tip from
filed with Internal Revenue always liave.
ject in an effort to assure the I
tho National Safety Council for driving on enow or ice: "Know
Question: I operate a small
Sendee. Detroit 31. Michigan,
most efficient, safe use of X-rays
the condition of tbe road surface. Get the 'feel* at the road by
and nnuV-be-filed on or before contracting business and have
in dental oftlces. consistent with I
trying your brakes gently when away from other traffic. This
only two employees. Is It true
the last day of January 1954
satisfactory diagnostic results. ,
tell* you how slick the road surface is. Then adjust your speed
that
I don't have to begin pay­
When filing the Form, s*3The program wa* carried out'
and driving habit* accordingly.”
wages In kind such as room and ing the Social Security tax and
primarily by means of a survey
board should not be Included: filing Social Security reports un­
racket (surpak • mailed to every
til
1
employ
four people?
there are also special instances
dentist In the State who bad chief of the radiation standard*
Answer: The thing which dewhere wage* paid sons or doughregistered hl* X-ray machine and analyses section of the
ter* not be reported. Farm op­ to file the reports and pay the
with the State Health Depart­ Health Department's Division of
erators who employ their minor tex on any employee, regardless
■ Occupational Health.
ment. aa required by law.
children on their farm should of the number you employ. Any
In addition, registration forms ! With on estimated 38 million
contact tills office for m»o employee who works for you re­
were sent to all dentist* listed denial X-ray exposures each
complete Information.
i gardless of the length of time he
with the dental society for year In Michigan, the total reworks or the amount of wages
People who employ cooks,
whom no information regarding duction In radiation aa a result
maids,
baby sitters, chauffeurs you pay him must be reported.
X-ray equipment wa* on file.
of thl* program will amount to
Question: I occssslonaliy hire
In
response
to
President
John
­
practical nurses doing domestic;
Each surpak included a pom- well over I'i million roentgens
son's
directive
for
the
earliest
work, companions and other do- |
phlet on radiation protection for per year.
Ting-o-ling! Here ore our
possible payment of the 8234.­ mestlc employees. In their home,
the dentist and his patient with
000,000 GI Insurance dividend should also file their employee*
Illustration*
of
recommended
greetings.- good wishes
for 1884. the Veterans' Adminis­ wage reports during the month
bean sizes, and an 8 Inch by 10
tration today announced that of January. They must flic the
Inch sheet of X-ray film which
ond hearty thanks to all
the flrat cheeks will reach vete­ report, usually on a Form 942,
tbe dentist was requested to ex­
rans by Jan. 2.
and report the name, account
pose with hl* X-ray unit and
our friends and patrons!
The entire payment to 4.­ number and wages paid any einreturn to the health department.
125.000 veteran* participating ployee to whom they paid esuh
As the surpak* were received
"
Jan.
6
—
Monthly
4H
Televlwage*
of
150
or
more
in
the
In
the
dividend
will
be
com
­
by the Michigan Department of
Health, they were forwarded to sion Show, Channel 6. 12:15 pm. pleted tn record time—by Jan. three month period, October.
through December. 1863.
।
the Public Health Service Radio­ | Jan. 8— Barry Boll Conserve - 34.
All other employer* file their j
logical Health Laboratory In tlon District Directors meeting.
In Michigan 194,729 veterans
Rockville. Md. where each film Courthouse, 8 pm.
wlU receive 40,678.000 Robert M. report* on a Form 941. and tiie
FOR QUICK
was processed under careful i Jan. 7—County Farm Bureau FitzGerald. VA's Regional Of­ report due In January coven the
COURTEOUS SERVICE
control*.
Institute. County Farm Bureau fice Manager In Detroit, an­ October through December peri­
Janet &amp; Wendell Marquis
109 N. Church St.
nounced. FitzGerald explained od. When the report Is filed It,
If the fllm indicated that the Office. 10 to 3 pm.
that the speedup In payments is too should taclude the name.
beam size was excessive, or tbe
Jan. 9 — Dairy Short Course,
BANNXB WANT ADS PAY
Social
Security
number,
and
I
VA*s
answer
to
the
President's
radiation too Intense, a lead disc Community Building. 10 am. to
request as a stimulant to the I
or filter was sent to the dentist 3 pm.
with the Instruction for placing I Jan. 14—Christmas Tree Grow­ economy.
In the first accelerated pay­
it in tbe X-ray equipment.
As a result of the program. er* Annual Meeting. Courthouse. ment of a dividend, ordered by
President Kennedy in 1961. pay­
1.635 machines were adjusted. 8 pm.
Jan. 14 — Barry-Dowling ABA ments were completed by March
A eonaerrallve estimate of the
average reduction In radiation lAnnual Meeting. Baseline 17. The stepped-up payments of
the 1963 dividend were completed
dosage to the patient's face , Church. 12 noon.
achieved by these adjustments ! Jan. 18 — Michigan Livestock last Jan. 31. The VA plan to Is­
would be S roentgens per film, Exchange Annual Meeting. sue the 1964 dividend checks by
next Jan. 28 will cut, a week
according to Donald VanFarowe, Courthouse, 8 pm.
Jan. 16 —Dairy Short Course. from the previous record pro­
1 Community Building. 10 am.'to cessing time of 31 days In 1963.
The dividend payments In
3 pm.
Jah. SI—Monthly 4H Council 1962. and in the years prior to
Meeting. 1 pm. at Kirkpatrick 1H1, were made lbrou*hou(
the entire year on the anni­
Jan. tl — Barry BCD Annual versary dates of the individual
Meeting. Community Building. Insurance politic*.
Of the total distribution of
1:30 pm.
Jan. 22—4H Agent visit Alton 4234 million, 615 million will go
to about 225.000 World War I
4H club. 8 pm.
Jan. 23—County-wide 4H Sad­ veterans bolding U. 8. Govern­
dle club meeting. Courthouse, 8 ment Life Insurance (U8OLD
policies. The remaining 4219 mil­
| Jan. S3—Dairy Short Course. lion will go to 4500.000 World
Community Building, 10 am. to War 11 veterans who hold Na­
tional Service Life Insurance
3 pm.
(NSU) policies.
Korean Conflict veterans hold
up to
non - participating policies that
, Philip D. Hecox wa* a candi­ do not provide regular annual
date for the degree bachelor of dividend payments.
science In buslncen admlnutraTbe regular dividends ' • pri­
tlun from the University of marily a return to- the policy­
it was announced Dec. holder* of part of their premium
140 W. Stata Street 1Florida
16. There were 836 candidate* payments since the death among
who received degrees for the GI policyholders continue* to be
Fall term—an increase of almost lower than the rate upon which
200 candidate* over the Fail the payments were established
term of 1962. The term ended by taw.
Dec. 20.
FitzGerald reminded policy-'
holders that the preparing and '
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
mailing of dividend payments
are automatic and require no
correspondence from veterans or
their families.
In fact, such correspondence
might delay the dividend distribulion process, he said.

Michigan Beans
Aid Victims
Of Hurricane

nuidl. Grew*, and Dominican
Republic; milk to Italy and
Philippine*: meat, com oil. and
garden seed* to HalU. Dominican
Republic, Burma, and Iran; and
Michigan bean*, shipped July rice (purchased In Louzlana) for
30 from Bagtnaw by CROP 8,000 children a daily hot meal
(Christian Rural Overacaa Pro­
gram), were ured In the emerg­
In addition, contributions to
ency program resulting from Michigan CHOP made possible
Hurricane Flora.
the distribution of more than
John Barwick, Church World 5,400,000 pound: of US. Govern­
L.?rvlco representative In Haiti, ment-donated food*. Mr. Hartsnotified Russell Hartrier. Michi­
gan CROP Director, of the UM
of 294. 100-pound bags of beans.
Barwick reported. "It (the 294
W) was to be used for feed­
The sycrage motorist pays out
children In institution (or­
phan*gvs) and out patients in 8873 a year to own and operate
health cases, but wa* distributed his automobile. Of thl* total,
only
12 percent gnu into main­
In emergency program due to
Hurricane Flora disaster in taining State highway*, county
Cotes-de-fer and Balnet area." road* and city street*.
——O1
1 •"
•
81x hundred fifty bog* are still
needed. Barwick added.
The Prank Kelly* invited their
According to Hartaler. 1863 family on Christmas Eve.

Road Coats Low

GI Insurance
Dividend Due
During January

Barry Farm
Calendar...

Hastings Speedy

CITY CAB CO.

Wash

£

PERSONAL
LOANS

Receiver Degree

*1,000

Prices have been slashed drastically on all our HOTPOINT appliances to reduce
inventories before the year end inventory tax goes into effect
Beat the tax
collector to our door and save on these GENUINE BARGAINS!

Call

945-3429

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... LEADS ALL OTHERS
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Detrait Aatoasobile
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at Aataaiabile Clab pf Mlehlgaa
VISIT Ok PHONE YOU« NEAREST OFFICE

HASTINGS OFFICE
217 W. Stat* StM

ru«* 945-4392

Edwin J. Meitenbach, Representative

Lake Odessa
By Wrt. Dan Peterman
774 *«&lt;ao* lr.
174-117J
The Friendship Circle of the
Christian Reformed Church held
a meeting at the country home j
of Mr and Mra Wayne Hazel.
Woodland road. Dec 11. with
husbands aa guests, also. Mr.
and Mrs Harold Brink and Mr I
and Mrs Bocrsma of Grand Rap- |
Id* as guests
Mr
Boersnia
showed slides and gave a talk
on the missionary work of the
churches at Salt Lake City and
Ogden Utah. The Hazel home,
with an early American setting j
with a large fireplace and
braided rug in the long living
- room with the early American 1
furniture was festive In the holi­
day decoration*. Virgil Bartmen
contributed! o tiie enjoyment of
contributed to the enjoyment of
fashioned organ while the group
sang Christmas carols. Refresh­
ment* and social evening were
also enjoyed.
Mr and Mrs Homer Bartlett,
Mrs Laura Hhellcnborgcr, Rev
and Mrs. C. R. Turner and Mrs.
Herald Classic of Woodland were
among the friends attending the
funeral services Dec 14 of Mrs
A. L. Spafford at the Bengal
Church near St. Johns. * Leo
Erb of Orand Rapids spent Wed­
nesday with bls brother, the Roy
Erb*, before he, Leo. leaves for
| Florida, for the Winter. * The
Lakewood school* closed Friday,
Dec. 20. for the holidays and
will resume again Jan. X
* A
Happy New Year to All

Michigan ski resort* boost a
total of 20 chair lift*. 42 T-bar
and J-bar lift*. 10 pornallft* and
over 350 rope tow* Snow-mak­
ing machines are in operation
at 28 of the 85 Winter sports
areas.

Horpoint Portable

Hotpoint Super Deluxe

Hotpoint Deluxe 30"

Hotpoint

Hotpoint 4-Speed

PORTABLE

AUTOMATIC

DISHWASHER

WASHER

Wai *199’5

Wa. *319’5

30-INCH AUTOMATIC

DELUXE

AUTOMATIC

ELECTRIC

DISHWASHER

RANGE

RANGE

WoS S229’5

Wo$ »269’5

Wai *299’5

Now
Only

sifiooo
IOO

‘209“

S

‘229“

Hotpoint No-Fro*t

Hotpoint No-Frnt

Hotpoint Automatic

14-Foot

14- Foot

30-lnch

REFRIGERATOR­

FREEZER
Wo« M39’5

S

$326°°

REFRKERATOR-

ELECTRIC

FREEZER
WITH REEIU AT MH0M

Wa» *549’5
oN."

RANGE
Wai *259’5

‘375“

oN.1

‘195“

IS

‘168“

Hotpoint Woodtone

S

‘198“

Hotpoint Deluxe

Brown Automatic

CLOTHES

WASHER

DRYER

Wo. *269’5

Wo. *249’5

SS

$196°° % ‘169“

RiiIIihm,c Appliances and Gifts

DUIIiny 5

139 W. State St. Phone Wl 5-2081

’

�SJwSrMust Broaden High
School ‘For Drop-Outs’

#5 u

literary College

Pennock H
Receives Gift
From Wholesaler
Old fashioned rocking chairs,
•a ni8—ity for a nursery, were
in Santa's pack for Hastings
and other community hospitals,

-&gt;

।

/w-v

w-v

high school curriculum the students who need what they ■ ponal programs presently In ex- filially proposed by Stephen M.
Glaxa. Calhoun County Superin­
Noting that economic survival the community college; labor tendent of schools, is soonsored
inherited
by the local intermediate school
substantU.
tional objective in “the Ameridistricts of the four counties,
out problem. Dr.
The 1962-63 rate of academic told a committee
anything," Dr. Kelley declared vocational trade schools, and the with a matching grant from the
loss at Freshman waa 7 percent *from Barry, —
Branch. Calhoun that "If we're going to keep that role of guidance and counseling Olivri. College Community De­
velopment Program of Mott
and Eaton counties last week.
drcam alive wc must make prep­ programs.
Foundation Funds to help cover
men were eligible to continue
are tlon for changing employThe unique pilot project, orl- expenses

Speed Over
State Roads

comparable

percen

The

study

tlonal program."
He said the population explo­
sion merely means more people

of

vlded we can find enough for
BL Mary1, lake near BatUe

State Highway Department.

Robertson of the Literary Col­
lege, "When you consider that

This

’

automotive

Senior Cicnens win meet Mon-

Parish House, with the usual
carry-ln dinner.

Science.

- tw ginwhgw «r smb—is
dropouts Ln the entire Literary

hocpltals here, Owomo.SL Johns. hides 'on Michigan highways in declining:
Eaton Rapids and Lansing.
Increase at elght-lenthe ot

wholesale

Senior Citizens
To Hear Pea'ce
Corps Member

year,

during

daylight

averaging M.S miles an hour,
concern compared to 56.6 last year. Buses

Lansing, Hastings. Owoaeo, St. up from M l. And trucks iiave
been averaging only ’’slightly
Johns and Eaton Rapids.
C. 8. Phillips, firm president, more” than tho 48&lt;B mites ot
1962.

Dr. Kelley, professor of educatlon at Wayne State University,
offered both encouragement and
required minimum for gradua- warning
wlutull&lt; w
to the committee, which
tion. their performance is that jj charged with drafting recomuch more significant. Contrary mendations next June for bet­
policies in many other ter training the eight out ot 10
schools, the College does notyouths who will go job hunting
without college education.
tlemlc good standing."
Declaring that tpeciallted vo­
cational training can greatly re­
lieve the unemployment situa­
tion. Dr. Kelley cited problems
existing in the field of industrial
arte education. Too many schools
are behind the limes in the skills
they are teaching and too often
arc using discarded equipment
In. all likelihood, the major
reason for thia encouraging re­ ciianglng age of automation, he
duction In the number of our

E

luncheon at Walnut Hills Coun­
try Club Wednesday.
Phillips, long active In youth
The Highway Department’s
activities in; the Lansing area,
noted at the presentation that ducted with radar acts stationed
the gifts, a liahg-atandtng tra- at 26 daytime sltec and 10 night­
time locations around the state
name of the firm's clients. ‘
'Christmas is for children," tach year to eliminate variable
ertson. “is the Improved prep­
said Phillips, “and that U why factors.
_
aration and better motivation of
the students we admit. The
Freshman classes In particular
have shown a steady rise In in­
tellectual achievement and po-

P. &amp;
D. Silo Unloaders
n)li morns, «
»
,
mills

olli

uro Mm«s. layout s installation
PARTS and SERVICE

WAY FARM AUTOMATION
ulUkon B741

of Freshmen this year ranked in
the upper 20 percent of their
high school classes.”

of employment, he said

The

Industrial

arts

people

admissions criteria for transfer downhill pull and they’re crying
students have been strengthened |__________ ,____ ..._________
recently. •'This factor, added to students." lie said. They want
the rising quality of Freshmen,1 to prove their course Is just as
unquestionably accounts in ma- important as the college pre­
fer Dart for thp rf—rllnlncr num. paralory curriculum
,-—4-,,i,,_, and they
end up making it frightening to
because of unsatisfactory schol­
arship." Ite says.
AU Literary College students
whose records fall below an

clpllnary action of several dif­
ferent types. The percentage of
students who received dlaclplln-

semester 1962-63 compared with

New Pine Tree
Freeway Opens
Into Lansing

Lansing's Pine Tree Connector

The Freeway, known officially
ter. comparable figures for the as Interstate 4M. links Lansing.
Spring semester were BP In 1962- East
I anting and Michigan
State University with 1-96 south
The most significant dlfferof the Capitol City.
The »7 million project was
built in record time. Mackie

The club will be addressed by
Jack Kaechele. e member of the

tinned in Nigeria. Africa, teach­
ing in the University there.
ful native costume of that
country

Miss Hasel Cronk spent
Christmas with her sister. Mrs.
Esther Sattcriee of Vermontville.

The Hastings Banner
TLnwlnw
*7 C 1QX)
Thursday, nnj*aN«kAB
December 26,
1963

T—Twi
ft - PrtOM 1 In R
Section

1
ifields that arc not economically
productive,
such as music, art
I
and
drama, he said
i

aened until we change the
school program young people

Kelley said:
to reject anybody.”
Regarding the teachers' part.
In keeping students in school,
he said that if instructors will
remember that their function is
rWt to ’cover the material’' but

then they can become great
teachers of citizenship.
•■Citizenship” he sold, "does
not mean conformity To be a
good citizen. a student must see
himself os a member of a school
to which he really belongs, and
we must find means of mil'
him feel this way.”
During the session yester
afternoon. A. M. Stllson of Cu-water, chairman of the tmpor-

nounced appointments to nine
sub-committees, charged with
coming up next Spring with fac­
tual reports and recommendaconcerned with the foliowins

senior warden; Robert Keller, steward; Charles

Birch, worahipfal master;

Alvin Crittenden.

ket supply and demand

Your Passport to
Bountiful Gifting!

contractors and Blate Highway
Department personnel for their
ment. Robertson points out.

Mrs. Birdsall
Dies Wednesday

The world’s first triple-chair
lift, located at a western Mlch-

Bl lifts nerving Michigan Win­
ter sports centers Information
concerning all Mlclilgan Winter
Um. VI—.. Tr
n •ft"..
sports centers may be obtained
E. Madison street, died at’fl :2# by contracting the Michigan
Tourists Council. Lansing.
Pennock Hospital where she had

Medical

Christmas Club Check

IN WAYLAND!!

nock Hospital laundry.
She was bom in Middleville
on May 7. 1901, the daughter of
Martin and Jenny (Carl) FreshAs the
clock

strikes the
hour that

ushers in a
brand

New Year,
wc send

wishes in a
shower, with
grateful

Her husband. Howard, died in
1940.
Mra. Birdsall is survived by a
Texas: her daughter. Mra. Rich­
ard (Narine) Teator. Orand Rap-

mother. Mra. Jenny Freshney.
Middle rille; a brother. Victory,
of Orand Rapids, and a sister.
Mra. Charles (Dorothy) Corson,
of Middleville.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge of the Wslldorff Funeral
Home. Burial waa In Riverside
cemetery.
Mn May Chenoweth Is visitholidays.

HOBBY
Center
“Everything for

Creative Hands'

Phone 792-2227

JOIN NOW
BE READY FOR
CHRISTMAS '64

"thank you’s”

most sincere

We'H send you a check to take care of all your Christmas

to all our
friends every­

gift shopping

where. We

if you're a Christmas Club member!

hope your year is
\

simply grand I

1964 g
CHRISTMAS
CLUB NOW:

OPEN

Members of our 1963 ChristmoJ Club hove received checks thot ore putting
0 lot more happiness into holiday shopping

i

and taking the financial

stroiQ.out of it This can happen to you NEXT yedr. if you join our 1964

Christmas Club now! It’s the easiest way to'cjo your Santo-Clausing' Stop in
today and start your 1964 Christmas Club ot Hastings City Bank Clubs from

10&lt; to $10 00 per week.

Aka ESTATE

KER

Hustings City Ihiiil?
MEMBER: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

145 W. Hate

Friendly, Neighborly Service for 76 Continuous Years

�*rand Ledge Here Saturday for WC Clash
Thriller-(her
Lakewood, 80-75
Victory Putt Jacket*
On Top; St. John*
Kompt Over Cornett

/» Second
To Wh 4ih Streight

potato to tto the soon sl lb
n
later mm4 sJbreJ. fc-

13, saf 33-31.
Guard Dare parry oonvarted
two free throws to tie the scare
than Guard tarry Hathaway,
who had ay yxoopOteal night in
was short-lived aa Ionia kx
the count on Center Tom
son's eharitl** and just I
the half r.
John Bchowalter a
------------nto with
STM an Hasting! from that
te at the Bulldogs had «&gt; difficulty getting the ball
mid-court because of the
Saxon pre**.
’

erect*. However, much remains unknown or )ust
partially understood about the why* sad wherefores
of bird migration. Why, for example, doe* the mby­
throated hummingbird (above, right) journey from
the far-off south to spend the summer months in
northern climes? What trlggets hi* departMOT
And bow does be find his way? The same can be
asked about hundred* of other feathered tourist*
such Ms nighthawks (above, left) which ’
South America foe the winter, and ti
golden plover* (right)
‘
'

Saxon Wrestlers
Whip Portage
Here on Friday
wwed. tl-U, to Use seeeaf
■Barter. The big period prodivto* th* Jadteto with their
Hit mt. aa the Viking* *at-

Young Saxons
Whip lohia
id Win

Winning eight of the 13 bouts,
Hastings High's wrestling team
scored a 36-14 victory over Por­
tage here Friday night. The Sax­
ons won six matches on pins.
Tom Gibson. IM - pounder,
waa injured and lost bje Bret

Lakewood moved out to a 22­
36 margin in the first quarter
Heavyweight Ron Frick re­
SfeU behind in the second
trailed at the haff. 41-33. mained undefeated, scoring an
। Vikings sliced one point off 8-1 decision over Chuck Town­
the margin in the third frame, send. Dave Foote aleo remained
winning by a pin
outscoring Greenville, 39-», and
another point off in the finale,
outscoring the victors. 21-20.
It was a heartbreaking loss for
the Conference's 'newest mem­
ber, but a Ug victory tor the

Greenville had a Ug 58-44 ad­
vantage over Lakewood at one
time, but mw the bulge cut to
om point twice in the last quar­
ter but the Jackets managed to
hang on to win.
'
Tom Hop led the victors with
a big 27-polnt output, Dan Plank

Armchair
Athlete *

Charities Give
Middleville Big
Win at Delton
I 44. Welcome Tavern 43, Vogt!

OUR THANM FOR
BVSRYTH1NG.

'ttr
•TfT

Hastings Savlnn * Loan and
Parmalees 31. ifcllMlii Grocery
and Ktagstra’s 30, Bonnet &lt;k
Gown MU, Motor Aina and
Michigan Maffwilcs MU. Big D

ful winter weather provides
everyone in our area with an
opportunity for a variety of
great activities—skiing, flaking,
skating, sliding, hunting, etc., or
just looking. Those who love io
see d*er have a golden oppor­
tunity almost every evening not
far from here. Herds of deer can

t pur ted irt tho second and led,
3142, at Intermission. TV waa
40-37 going into the finale.
.
Bcotl Munger scored 17 and Al

OPEN
BOWLING
and BbfiniUitg
at ItM PM.

Naw Yaap’s Day

Wert Central

Hastings
Bowline
Woodland at Michigan

Phone Wl 5-3184

Chairman Stanley A. Caln and
several other members of Michi­
gan’s Conservation Commission
are to meet tn Lansing this week
for a detailed look at the report
of Governor Romney's eonservaHon study committee. They plan
to set up a timetable for action.
Tho Commission last wMk ap­
proved a 3285-million budget re­
quest. pegged to growing re-

far the 1964-65 fiscal year. Tbe
proposed budget, which await*
final action by the 1964 Legisla­
ture, calls for 865 million above
the Conservation Department's personal fouls. Middleville 10.
Greg Bosman and Jerry
present appropriation. Most of
Knowlton each scored 13 points
for Middleville.
Middleville and Wayland are
lied for first place in the Ex­
pressway league, with 2-0 rec­
increase of about MiO.OOO is ords. Wayland's loss to Hudson­
fought to meet mounting opera­ ville Unity Christian was the
tional coals of State parks which
hosted 135 million day-use visi­
tors and a record 210,000 camp­
ing families tills year. . . .
Wayland* fine Ron Kidney
poured in 29 points on 10 fleld­
ers and nine out of 10 gift*.
South Christian roared to a
23-6 first period bulge over Cale-

Bill Ding
extends

Heavyweight at
HHS Scores 4th
Straight Pin

best wishes for q

happy hohdoy to all of
you whom it has been

IS IN
YOUR
.
HANDS 1

never really in the game.
Bruce Rogen scored seven
points to pace the Caledonia

Heavyweight Ron Frick scored
his fourth straight pin Tuesday
night ot last week and Tom Gib­
son and David Foote remained
unbeaten but the Hastings High
School Wrestling team suffered
lU first defeat ever at the hands

SEASON'S

Our sincere thanks and

FUTUR

HASTINGS
•OWUNC

Each of U8. h*e a there ie beiUiag

loned Terry (Jerald. 3-0
120—David Foote, (HI clcclsloned Larry Raynient. 7-2.
127—BUI Swafford. (LI pinned Mutual 21H andCttyi* TruckKen Cole. 3:20.
Ing 20.
Shirley VanDenburg led the
loned Neil Wilder. 6-4.
field with oni.xoa
inn..
138—Jack Ryson, (L) declsioned Ron Frye. 4-0.
145—Dennis Sweet. (L&gt; decissloned Charlie Myers. 4-2.

the future that lies ahead. We join you in

be rich in the premise of expanding oppor­
tunity, and full of the rewards of achieve­
ment. A Happy* and SucceMful New YeeTto till

Th* Management and Staff of
Bill Broderick. 9;
Heavyweight — 1—.--------------pinned Greg Bishop. 9:13.
Final score; B. C. LAkwrtow 31,

Hastinge-Barry County Radio

1220 on your DIAL

WBCH

�m HArrncGB

lc« Fiihing Baity—Help Yourself Winter Wool

&gt;h

Unbeaten Quintets to
Meet Thursday Night

Feedln* l*y anil other
p on the ground or

'allels

sides allowing ewes

uurnn
quality wool
can do much to

The undefeated Middleville
Merchant* will clash with the
unbeaten Hastings Merchants at
7 pm. this Thursday In the Tint
game scheduled for the main
Hastings High gymnasium and
Woodland and Dowling will
meet tn the nightcap in the
main gym tn the Hastings City
Basketball league.
Hastings Mfg. plays the Credit
ureau In tbe first gsrne this

BLISS LEAGUE

(MW
r
&lt;D
OR
0.

Carmony added 8 point*. Ray Don Carley 8 and Butch Town
Roush 1, Dave Ackett and Gene
Jim Wyne and Erale Strong

Dowling. Jim Oliphant scored 9.
’ Bob VanderVeen 8. Don Mullens.

president of the Barry County
Sportswomen’s club for the com-

DOUBLE STAMPS

were chemically treated. In ths

WITH ALL YOUR PURCHASES!

give United
States and Canadian conserveof confidence behind their Joint
efforts to whip the sea lamprey
and rebuild lake trout popula-

Good survival and growth Is

All Kroger steres
elll.be o*ea

abundant this

*1 Double Top Value Stamps I
I nan., Fit., Sat. Dec. 26,27,28 I

TieaSay, Sec. 31

IG

Lois Stidham
President of
Sportswomen

scoring 18 pointe. Jeff Hinman
Vandenbcurg, recording Meretallied 8 pointe. Roger Grissom Dr. Charles Morrill 1. Jim Cole
and Juste Grinvalda 6. Gary
Cole 4, Dave Reynolds 3. Bob 20 points for Swift Bros, Bob
Starring 3 and Gary VanHoutcn Gaskill had 11. Larry Seymour
B, Darwin Swift 1, Don Storm 4
Last Thursday Fisher-HengesMaryin Kellogg. The delegate te
bach romped over Credit Bur­ 15 points for Hastings Mfg, Jer- and Don Doster one point.
Lucille Wlllltu with Mn. Sbaweau. 70-29; Barry Lumber nipped
man as alternate.
Hastings Mfg, 46-40; the Mid­
Julius McCoy hold* seven
Chadwick
4
each.
dleville Merchant* squeesed by
Qghlgan State, Individual baa-1
veeg at y
Louie Thompson had the r
ttoll record*.
I changed gifts.
Ungs Merchants got past Swift for Middleville and led hl* 1

The Michigan Department of
Health issued licenses to &lt;11
trailer park* with a total of 28.-

Efforts to Whip
Sea Lamprey

23 points. Denny Morse added 9.
pointe and Roger Lamle I* to Frit* Bchenkle 8, Terry Simpson

8:15 game.
Fisher - Hengesbach fa al»o
undefeated in City league

220-M7. Don Haywood Ml. How­
ard Willison 223-578, Bob Clin­
ton 628. Larry Novak 200-817
and Maurice Adrianson 220-840.

outsmart fish with their own hand-picked trappings as well

Hardware from Dowling, 68-52.

tbe result of lamprey control 21-24 Inch category this year
and fish plantings In recent
during the December meeting of

| I

til 9 p.B

with this coupon and a $5. or more purchase

"

|

(excluding beer, wine or tobacco products)

m in 1963, virtually aU of
wilh coupon and $5.00 or more purchase

3S
ic.

catches of adult aea lamprey re­
As expected, hatchery - reared
mained relatively low in 26 fish again accounted tor a
larger percent of lake trout
catche* in Michigan's Superior
waters. East of the Keweenaw
Peninsula, hatchery fish made

We reserve the right to limit quantities.
Prices in this ed effective Thur, FrL, Sal. Dec 26, 27 4 28.

300 EXTRA

Top Value Stamps

FRESH

With coopMs below
fish, the hatchery figure climbed

1184

mercial catches underline tbe

50 Extra Tm Valae Stamps

rey control and fish plantings
in Lake Michigan. Through Bep-

with lira purchsM of frwh Spare Riba or *

BONELESS PORK ROAST
most entirely to largo plantings
of hatchery fish.

cularly encouraged by signs of
lake trout spawning In moat
Michigan.
Lamprey catches declined 66 of Superior from Orand Marais

FRESH LEAN

CUT UP FRYERS
or 24b*. or more

Pork Roast ■&gt; 59/

•rvi&lt;«, plMM oh* C*sN»

The
etan.

lake

trout

Federal.

reatorstton

SLICED BOILED

and

Canadian,

BROMO SELTZER

PERSONAL
LOANS

I

Not So Small
Those

"little”

CENTER CUT

BONELESS, TIED

FRYIR PARTS

I

mils markers

89/

HAM
Peeled &amp; Deveined Frer-Shore

Country Club

Sbrlss

Braaiichwelgerib 39/

12-oz pkg.

99/

Boneleu White 4 Dark Meal

Ionia Brand Sliced

Turkey Rolle

Bacon

ib 89/

&gt;*. pit

RIB

PORK CHOPS

49/

PECAN HONEY ROLLS

‘1,000
140 W. Stat* Straat

Call

traveling

10

miles

an

hour

Blate Highway Department says.

,

REFRIGERATED

50 Extn Ta» Valae Stamps

EATMORE

945-3429

MARGARINE

10 or 6K^X. Cheese Snack*.

Kroger
Biscuits

X

9^

Tabs

COUNTRY CLUB

Pot
Pies

50 Extra T«* VxIrr Sts***
with Hi* purdMM ot JI or nor*

Frert Frvltx

VuetaHit

Lb.
Pkg

TURKEY

Orange, Grape, Fruit Punch

Whole Bean

SFCtllgkt

KROGER

I BISCUITS

BEEF
CHICKEN

3

Callee

15/ I
U

5 Na 1, MICHIGAN

POTATOES

U

t bra

39K

■PC

-29K

ith coupon at left

5- FANCY DttlOOUS

APPLES

Fart

*«. m. 69k

a-10k

SPOTLIGHT

I Bean Coft** ws I— 39/ I

10

Medium

MJd

Nacualtf
CbMU

a 49K

Flacaaslig

k 59K

�Advances in Henn
Made at WSU’s 1

Grand Rapids

Receives DAR
Lakewood Award
nition Sunday." Tbe college
youth wiU be taking part In the
JJTSnTtS’uuX1 ^Ytnffi

11 am. Morning worship.
7 pm. Youth High and Senior
High Youth Groups.
7:43 pm. Evening service.
Wed, 7:48 pm. Mid-week
prayer.
Thursday, 7 pm. Pioneer Girls
and Boys Brigade.

643 W. Green Street
Sunday service, 11 am.
Bunday school, 11 am.
Wednesday eervtos, 7:43 pm.
Reading room open to the
public Wednesday and Satur­
days from 2 to 4 pm.

Cr. BaUon was bom on Dec
1334. in Hamden. N. T, and
red to E a iamaano in 1933
er serving in the Army during

3 pm. The Junior High group
will meet at the church for a
sliding party. There will ba no
Youth Choir rehearsal or MYF.
7 pm. Senior MYF.

Mammen

'that will
r In the
being made.
,
At a recent WSUgymporiiwo
on blood. Prof. Eberhard F.
Mammon announced the ex­
istence of a clotting inhibitor.
with which the
animal blood which limits its
philiacs la over

Giris Sextet, three years; Trio,
one year; Future Ttaehers Chib,
two yeass; Stniar Quean Candl&lt;tete. Student Council Repraeen-

gttivtty.
Fortunately, the "Hapsburi
Curse" docs not threaten the
presort British royal family
slneo Idward VII, greafgrandfather of tho present

(LAura) Lykina. R1 Nashville,
and Mrs. Edward (Mary’ Powell.
R2 Lansing; eight grandchil­
dren. and a tester. Mra. Bdfth
Churchill, Walton. N. Y.

was in charts of burial anangctnerta and tbe Rev. Willard H,
Curtis was to conduct the serv-

Don't Hesitate o«
You Enter Fiwewo

Pint Bunday
N:48 Am. Bi

AVOVSTINB,

"This i. ths Lite" over WKSOT-V, 8:30 **.; over WOOD-TV,
13:30 am.; over WZXM-TV,
over WIDt-TV. 11:33 am.

ibln to bled to death aa a result ot an
■named automobile accident In Florida
in 1807. Another eon. Don Juan,
la the present pretender to the
Bpanlsh thwe.

Worship service, 10 am.
•
Bunday school. 11 am.
Young 7x&gt;pte*s Wed, 7 pm.
Prayer and Praise Thursday, 3

Heading

Ywrwrwy with

A&amp;P Promotes
Robert J. Murphy

Bunday 10 am. Bunday school.
11 am. Worship service.
6:43 pm. Young People's meet

Jftice Supplies
126 W. Stofw

Bunday. Dec. 29. wonhlp. 9:30
and 11. Nursery provided. Ser­
mon: "Keeping the Vision "

10 am. Bunday school
11 am. Morning worship.
Youth meeting, 6:13 pm.
Evening Gospel Hour, 1 p m.
Wednesday prayer, 7:30 pm.

n. native of Bagingw. Murray
%ned UWNaliai s foremast Ssod chain tn 1934 as a store clerk
white still in school. He received

nlng. Dee. 31. at our church at
Thursday. -7:30 eluent choir
B p_m until midnight. Rev.
Doriene Bpeas win be the speak­ practice; 8:30 Bible study close.
Saturday. 6:30 Couplee club
er with music from all tbe Holi­
ness Churches of the city. Com­ will have a potluck cupper In
munion wiU be observed at 11:30 Memorial hall- Bring a dish to

Nnrbtke
tear h tkuk yw
foryterftte

stores in Baginaw, Bay City.
Midland and Flint prior to com­
ing to Detroit in IMA In De­
troit, he was associated with the
sales department for six years
and was a store supervisor three
years prior to becoming a Mist ant
0:43 am. Bunday school.
' 11 am. M°rnlng warehip.
0 U D 3 People's ■

Wednesday prayer. 7:30 pm.
Bunday. It Is Written." o
TV. WKZO Channel 3. 8:30 an
Bunday. “Faith far Today," o
TV. Wood Channel 8. 8:30 an

Worship, 11 am. “Walking To­
gether with God.”
8 pm. Adult Fellowship meets

Or*, of Btaecn and Buehler Road
1:30 ££
hm VW
Evangelical
service 3 mltoe W. of Broadway, Freeport
1:30
dSSay Mid-week
Bev. Gerald Hephner, Pastor
Bunday school, io am.
Morning worship. 11 am.
Young People's service, 7 pm.

VOL Hifly M!
Wednesday, Jan. 1. 10 am.
New Year's worship service with
Holy Communion.

HASTINGS BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Russell Houseman, Pastor
8:30 am. Hymns of the church

Central
Radio &amp; TV

study. 8:13 pm.
Fri, minister school. 7:30 pm.
Service meeting. 8:30 pm.

Bunday school 9:55
Claeses for all ages.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Hi-Y meeting. 6 pm.
Evening service, 7 pm.

1964

have Installed personal hearing
aids for tbe hard at bearing We I
7 30 pm. Mesaage: “Things ateo provide crib and nursery
That Do and Do Not Change."
Saturday, Dec. 33. tbe bua will wonhlp hour.
leave at 10 am. for the tobog­
Wed.. 7:30 pm. prayer meeting.
ganing par—
Thun, 7 pm, choir practice
Monday.

joysol ths Msson... W

■

* fe«tivs holiday In a hippy horns

(reitNewYw!
to aH of you during the
coming Rew Yeir! We

11 am. Wonhlp service.
7:30 pm. Brmlng service.
Wed, prayer servioe, 7:30 pm.
For InformsMnsi call Clayton
win 387-3338.

une'caL c^lom

lad grateful thinki
fir your petronaii

Miller Real Estate
COfton Miller

NATIONAL BANK
OF HASTINGS

�Kjsbunuoo. were
of the Richard

•pending Ctuistmaa , with tho
tCan Ottogm fatally of Jacfcaon.
At the Bdward Davie home on
Bunday to observe ChrUtman
were Mr. and Mra. Wtn. Davie
Of South Haven. Mn. LaUa.Marg| uuilly of Middleville, Mr.
In. Robert U Davis and
of R3. and Mr. and Mn.
Davis and family.

I chjl-

STILL TIME!

test. Tto young man sat Mlead

iSXttarft’H

spoken bo vwd Bo Mm dmtag
toa propanuona at Ito bam.

“I expect toll chuckle all
way home," thought Jacob
himself. TlRe nw hurt ocaapd
him to Usten during the k
journey homeward for sounds
laughter from tbe loading ale
where the other farmers grouj
themselves now and then. T
hadn't beau mob a plumb fa
be thought.

SUPER RIGHT

. _ _

Smoked

HAMS CEESE
395 39.*

round
fate Leva
dejectedly.
"Lot
to
atone."
to vtn
JoiZi» Bull.

He’ll have a tot to face when

• goto ha----tadl did

Shank

Wbale Hint

Let Bun
Put You

AT Utt...

hhuiiy

— STEAK SALE

Polish

Bottom Round

this— “He's come at last man'*
estate, OU women he’s always
laaneal”—Uko tt Jacobi"
The boy jumped over tho tode
of tho sleigh and vent back to
hla toad.
.
“You’ve gone too far." Pratt
shook Ida Anger angrily At BULL
•'Why couldn’t you leave him
alone?"
"Dan.** said Bull, and there
was a soft quality in hla voice,
"1 wish I had a eon like Jacob
Matthew*. But If 1 had — to
wouldn't be milk fed at toe age."

STEAK......

77' lb.
83'lb.
89'lb.
99' lb.
‘I09 lb.

FULL ROUND STEAK ..
TOP ROUND STEAK..•
SIRLOIN STEAK . . ...
T-BONE STEAK..........
PORTER HOUSE STEAK.

Ground Beel ^?,
Ham Slices
Ducks
££
Shrimp..^

trip, with the road troksn.
would be much easier. The wood
box by the fireplace wav full.

as*

CALIFORNIA, SIZE 88

NAVEL

te!erry £■
2-29
Sauce
ww c

ORANGES ooz
U.S. No. 1, RUSSET
calling "Oec" m be directed hl*
cattto into the ride lane. Joy
surged through her at the aound
of. that voice. Her lonely vigil

Baking Potatoes
Tangerines SIZE 210

!?
na.
Q-70c
Peaches

BAKERY BUYS

Judy, who waa home from the
Practical Nursing School In Kaiamaaoo for the weekend, and
Dick, from M6U, Were guests for
a Christmas on Bunday at the
home of Mrs. VgnWle* mother.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bentley, of
tooting. They were Christmas
M»e guests of tbe Wm. Bieoums.
Mrs V inn la Kingsley was In­
vited to spend Christmas with
her son. the Willi* Murrays, of

Rum McPkaxllM
' Dr«. wen •. •
You C*t AftorJ Not To

US I hole h.

grandchildren were Invited to
the CtirUtmas get-to-gethsr.
Mr and Mrs Robert Bhaultls
and sons are h
*—
“
able to move

AAP

AAP

PAiKEi. ught Fruit Cakes
Personal Mention l'/i lb. ‘1.49 3 lb. *2.95 5 lb. *3.99
Mince Pies «. 49c Pumpkin Pies
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brass.
Candace and Brian were expect­
Potato Osips
JANE FARM
B.
ed to arrive on Tuesday from
jane

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, to tftna
the holidays with Mrs. B.'s par-1
enu. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Pewleas,
and Joining then on Christmas
Day was the Pewlese* other
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Verne
McMillon, B1U and Dick, of Lan“U and Mra Orville VauWle,1

SLICED OR HALVES

MARVEL

Grapefruit Q
Sections
/□
FROZEN FOOD VALUES!

-

ANN PAOI PUM

GRIPE JELLY

SHARP

COOKED

March Drinks
Banquet Pies

HOUPAY DAIRY BUYSI

Cheddar Cheese

12-0Z.
PKG-

Libby Squash

Wtr

Sliced
Beets

i-u.

CRIAM CHEESE

GRAM

Kleenex Tissue

"S

Chocolate Quik

NESI

If_*_w
mllGX

SANITARY NAPKINS,
REGULAR

300 CT.
PKGS.

CTNS. OF

All price* in this

Sparkle Gelatin
Peanut Butter

Gelatin
:o fuvors

ad affective

through Saturday.

Decsaker 28th

Spry Shortening
Sc OFF LABEL

ARD Ot PILLSBURY

Biscuits
10c

Puffs Tissues
2c OFF LAUL

2

4*

MMtt ctouo

Toilet Thsae

Toilet Tissue
4 XX 37c

�If It's Worth Renting
SEASON'S BEST

GREETINGS

Selling It's Worth A Classified Advertisement

PHONE
Wl 5-3481

HASTINGS BANNER
CLASSIFIED AD PAGE

LEGALS

Good Luck

FARM BUREAU
SERVICES

Fine Friends
Happiness

x-nzjai

‘kWWh-.u

Good Health
Heating - Plumbing

Prosperity

Service
0*11 V*
»d Caatl

KAECHELE'S

REAHM
MOTOR SALES

305 S. Church

Wl 5-5352

Spcciol Events
Calendar of
crIUd In laid pvt it I**.

LAND BANK

Yulefide
Sincere good wishes
for o bright and

FRIDAY, JAN. 3
BASKETBALL - are
A long-term Land Bonk
there, 7 pm.
farm loan is the best way to
finance your long-term and
intermediate term credit
needs. No appraisal, appli­
cation, or title examination
fees. No prepayment pen­
alty. 5Vi% interest . . . See

happy holiday sea­ Federal Land Bank
Association
Ionia . . . Phone 98
Conner Office in HASTINGS Evvry
Wednesday P.M. at

son to all of you.

MAHLER
MOTOR SALES

234 Mt L Stats

is narrated by Romain Wilhelmsen. A fascinating story of
a thrilling trip through littleknown regions of South
America. 8 pm. Central Audi-

Pit. 945-9415

West Bend
HUMIDIFIER

Wc take pleasure in the
opportunity to extend Holi­
day Greetings to all our
friends . . . with thanks for
their good will.

E. L. CARPENTER
HARDWARE

ATTENTION!

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

DAIRYMEN

Your Purina dealer offers

maker. 133,000.
REEPORT-218 aejm with 11room home, ideal for raising
beef cattle. Estate property.

1967 FORD—2-dcbr hardtop. VS
automatic, radio, heater, ex­
ceptional shape. MOO. Phons
Delton 623-0121 days; 623-5452
nights.
tf
&gt; each hearing.
Ordered that

anxious. Submit your offer.
Call: Ray Bratton
Land and Commercial Specialist
Phone Wl 5-2130
Hastings

the lowest prices of 1963 on

GOOD AS NEW
STORE

dairy concentrate or dairy
chow right now!

Holscm Company, Realtor
Grandville, Michigan

today at lowest prices—wo

(Over Start’s Hastings

liouax rOR SALK—3 tadraam.
fireplace, den, recreation room.
Aluminum elding and gas heat.

offer free storage until you

Paint and Wallpaper Store)

need it.

family

WU1 be CLOSED Dec. 27th
Coll Wl 5-2943 for
fufl details

stock boy, department store or
anything to show you can get
along with white collar work­
ers, I’m hiring five people to
staff my new office. 885 weekly

Hastings Milling
&amp; Farm Supply

FOR BALE OR PART TRADE—
Offer suggestions. One Rlvall
accordion and case, 130 base,
Ilf. 0130. Original cost 8398.
One Lo-Duca concerto. 9
|12. Phone Woodland 367-2523’
■witch, 120 base accordion. 8360
Original cost 8800. CaUBanfleld
721-0211 or write R4. Box 446.

Good condition, MO. Playpen

To Our Friends
and Customers
We extend the SEASON’S
GREETINGS ond express the

Morl* aim. d»l
recorded Jus*

hope that our cordial rela­

tions may continue for many
years to come.

M

REFRIGERATOR ON THE
BLINK ?—Used furniture, re­
frigerators and stoves for sale
every day of the week. War­
ren's Trucking. 130g E. State,
Hasting. Phons Wl 6-5164. tf

FRANCISCO
FARM SUPPLY

HAVING A PARTY? — Punch
Bowl or Cups (up to 300).
Available at small rental he.
Call Episcopal Pariah House or

RIFLES. SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS,
gun cases, scopes and service.
Huckleberry Gun Shop, S miles

FURNISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT—Close in, Utilities
paid. 213 B. Michigan.
tf

NIW WATERPROOF TARP
18 OZ.

EGANS—Whole IM lbs, Ml
cracked. 7»c lb. Meat*, 81.18
lb. and up. Tree ripened or­

WINICK SURPLUS
SM M. Michigan
Phone Wl 6-3334

IDDAKBS: lilt Beivrtty Mat’/™
tf

OLOVXRDAL* LAK* ON M-O
-5-room modem furnished
year-round cottage for rent
Oil heat, hot water, shower.

�Delton Present
Skits, Awards

"UTS

IB; Mary Tabberar. Rl. Terry
Thompeno. 218 Oliver St, Martis
Thompson. 601 N. Michigan, Dec.
13; Floyd Buskirk. Rl. Eleanor
Willis, R5, Waltraud Logan. Hi.
Skits were given by Ruth
Mae Ulrich. 311W Thom. Linda
Ham R3. DBC. 14; Lora Rogers. Hals's Den 2 and Margaret
SIB &amp; Jefferson, Beverty Birman. Lewis's Den 5. Space Derby seta
Rl. Ethel Sanborn. R3. Dec. 15; were offered for sale for the
January Pack meeting. Boys in
each Den will build their Space-

—three lataHionk four weeks
apart, followed within rix to
tw3te montta bv k booster dose.
To maintain this protection.

projeck
Santa Claus came tn during
the beginning of tbe program.

■ 'Wotouioa," he said, "should
festal wly la Ufe-onc to two
Maths after birth-for the
scrapes and falls of childhood
the right kind of wound to steel
too. With the new emphasis on
their chain of Infection.
»-.._-1
rwirnd1-- nature
Because ol u.
its peculiar
nature, outdoor living, with accidents
onfte tasreus and with the
r1 of tetanus la the dust and
ell about us. ws can only
enemy, killing 00 per cent of lota forward to an increase to
this deadly dtagse antas wo
those k strftaa

EKES-S

Ha were provided by tta What­
not growp-

The Camp Ptra girls and agree
ot their mothers went caroling
last Saturday evening ta Delton.
* Louise Bushier of &amp;tand RapIde visited with tar friends dur­
ing the Friday afternoon tea for
Delton school employees. Everyone waa glad to see tar again. A
Mr. and Mra. Alan Beebe and
family planned to entertain Mr.
and Mra. Burrell Beebe of Battle

Christmas Tree
Farming Saved
By Ag Research
defence,

a

stogie insectidt

oodland
Lata CM sees taott Uvermrew,
R8, Betty De^raagss. R2. D*
10; Merrill Sttimteck. R3, Dec.
11; Bonita Stambaugh. R2. C1Mford Walters. IU, Dao. 11; De­
Witt Everett. 17» Jordan Lata
Ava, Doc. 14; Bobby Logan, 1101
Lakeview Drive, Doc. 10; Evelyn

“Benline hexachloride has
proven to be the tom control for
toll of those except the European

— in check with DDT plus
Bommer shearing. This control
Is not only effective, but it is
also safe for both tta grower,
and tta user Of tta tree," But-_____ .___
cber commented.
John Eldridge. Tom Wilson.
^1O8»
e single pesticide | and Morrice Miller were ap‘
poinud to a new wnding sam-

Rev. David Honeywell, Pastor
Sunday school. 10 am.
Morning worship, 11 am.
Junior church, 11 » m
Evening service, 7:30 pm.

under the baton of Director
Larrr Beet, audited by Milk
Carolyn Koch of tho Vocal Mu­
. ■'
.!
Tta Junior Band played

Cards Of Thanks

W. Shoawassce, Dec. 18.
MM&amp;viBs — Donna Hammer.
R3. Janet Kelley, R3. Deo. 11;
George Jannas, Rl, Dec. U; Irma
Cave, R2. Dec. 13; Marglllnc
Lewis, Rl, Dec. IB; Carol More.
100 Arlington. Otro Pierce, 111
W. Main, Dec. 18; Etamett WUson. Sr.. Rl. Dec. IB; Thelma
Berry, 318 W. Mata, Dec. 31.

Mra. Rhoda Bawdy left Friday
evening to be with her son. Mr.
and Mra. Robert Austin, for the
holidays. * Mr. and Mra. Leon
Tyler made plans to entertain

». * The Vikings lost their flrat
basketball game Friday evening.
1 understand they played a good
game but Greenville still camo
out on top by the score of 75-10.
• Mr. and Mra. Leon Tyler were
dinner guests Dec. 1 with their
daughter. Mr. and Mra. Russell
EKw. 257 Puller. Dec. 14; Buck and family. Mra. Tyler reHenry Kohler. Rl, Dec. 17; Le­
land Hoffman, RS, Deo. IB; Mabel Eglekroud .in Detroit. She
•pent ten dnj-» with her enjoy­
Betty Smith. Rl. Dec. 18.
Schoolcraft — William King, ing the Christmas decorations In
the city. ★ Mr. and Mra. Duane
guests with her parents, Mr. and
Mra. Herald Classic. * Mr. and
MTe. Leon Tyler were in Lansing
recently to attend the funend
of a cousin. He had been a
Major tn the Salvation Army.

My sincere thanks to my rela­
tives, neighbors and friends for
the cards, flowers and visits dur­
ing my recent illness Thanks to

Mlddleville
By Mre. Mary JoeJkton

trees were turning brown and
yellow,’' explains Butcher. "That
mean! that Christmas tree grow­
ers were suffering severe locoes.
Tta wrest -—‘ -* “ — *•-Insect didn't

was provided by over 400 Stu­
dents tn tbs taw programs. Judg­
ing from the enthusiastic nods
and frequent applause, tt should1 Christmas gifts to tar. * Mra
be considered the mock success­
Marjorie Bedford invited tar
ful Christmas musical program1 family,
mother and brother. Ttay
ever prenoted at the school
include Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Bedford and family of Wayland,
Mr. and Mra. Jack Flnkbetnsr
and family, Mrs. DoUy Johnson
and Stanley Johnson for Christ­
mas Day. * Mr. and’Bfrs. Ray
Potts were to be guests of their

The biggest problem ■ areas
were from Muskegon south along
Lake Michigan. But even over in
Saginaw bounty, growers were
cutting out trees and burning
them to stop the pest
"Wa found that much of tbe

Delton

the Floyd Morford home. Mr.,
and Mrs. Vernon Morford joined
them for supper Saturday night.
On Amdhy, they aU wait to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Scott
and family of Gull lake for their
Christmas celebration. The How-

and Christmas Day. Tbe
the Ray Potts are to have all
the family home wtth them. Mr.
and Mra. Edmund Irwins of In­
dianapolis, End, Mr. and Mra.
John Potts and family at Ctal-

‘unnatural* trees were being
grown tinder ‘unnatural* eondlUoni," explains Butcher. “In
other Words, trees were being

Ids and Mr. and Mra. Rex Sctad

rest of ths week with her daugh­
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Babcock
and family in Adrian. ★ Mr. and

Mrs. Albert K|nne, Jr, ta
spending Christmas with her
mother, Mra. Claude Gilder­
sleeve, of Jackson.

Come to your Ford Dealer’s big

WOENMNy
USED CAR SALE!
Tune in on

day, Aaa. i, at g;|o pm. * The
G.A.A. win go to Comstock as Uy tn Hastings Christmas Day. man. who to With bar daughter
guests of that OAA. for an Ac­
and family. Mr. and Mra. Hart
tivity Night on Friday, Jan. 10.
Puffer in Iron River, that her
son-in-law, who had pneumonia.
Brethren cabin and enjoyed ice
fishing. ★ The Community ex­
tends sympathy to Mra. Jennie
Prvshney, who lost a daughter,
Mra. Viera Birdsall, in Pennock

choice bargain buys
priced sweet and

liMillilllllllHIIIIIIIIilllHiUHHUlMUliMHlili

Business Directory
MEMO* I AL MONUMB4TS
OT DISTINCTION

Folks, you haven't seen such

INSURE WITH US
AND Bl SURE'*
E. R. LAWRENCE

savings, such low price tags,
such down-to-earth used car values

pringftokL Maas, were btatay
uMa ot Bto parents, Mr. and

W1M1IJ

not since the good old days! So hurry in.

THE SHERWOOD ACfflCT
Jerry

andrus

“Ywr OHim’t Mw"
*•— Wl
MW1 —k Mfe.

AUTO — FIU
BOHM

Pick from many m^kes and models.
Easiest terms the layn allows!

INSURANCE

•nr w.

shuwooo.

k

GREATEST GET-TOGETHER OF USED CARS EVER!
COME BUY ’EM FOR A SONG, FOLKS!
_

COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
■t It, fl—

Kuttas Bmmt Preu

The Fuller
I» w.

icy, Inc.

�FIRST BABY CONTEST.
OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

A Tiny Little Pair of

look What first Baby fiete

BABY SHOES
because to many babies have to happily worn

Hastings Cut Rate Shoe Store
-

W. STATE ST.

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

A PLASTIC

A JOHNSON

DIAPER CARRYING BAG

BABY SET

Zipper opening.

Separate

pocket for baby’s

Consisting of oil, powder and talc.

accessories. Shoulder strap for dtrrying.

BEN FRANKLIN STORE

HOFFMAN’S DRUG STORE
122 W. STATE ST.

102 W. STATE ST.

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .
Selected from our Large Selection of Toys

-

for all age children.

A TOY that Baby
will enjoy in the future.

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

■“

A BABY RING

We have the first ring for the first baby of the
New Year ... a gift of Gold, for a permanent

treasure.

•

C. B. HODGES

E. L Carpenter Hardware
143 *. STATS ST.

Hastings Merchants
Welcome the First
Baby with GIFTS

Dependable Jeweler
-» . ■

108 E. State St.

Rules for the
First Baby of the
Year Contest

.

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .
OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S FAMILY . . .

Tbe Perfect Gift for Baby and Mother ... a new

Baby must be bom in Barry county, to

OUR WEEKEND

SPECIAL CAKE
One Each Week for 4 Consecutive Weeks

DALE’S BAKE SHOP
117 8. JEFFERSON

“Fs Ba*n Everything Wo SMT
OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

COSCO CRADLE SEAT
It combines full portability with full adjusta­
bility; with baby in 1L Excellent for traveling,
visiting and shopping.
-

Hastings V. &amp; S. Hardware

2.

and address; (d) baby's name.

Arrival of baby mutt be reported 'to

The Banner within 24 hours of birth.

111 E. STATE ST.

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

TOILET TRAINING SEAT
AM We WiU Give Him One!

3,

Report of arrival must contain (a)

address of parents must be furnished The

Banner Office not later than 24 hours after

A fine quality, warm crib blanket to keep the
baby warm and snug.

PARMALEE STORE

FUNERAL HOME

124 E. STATE ST.

parents. The birth record, with dote, hoar
and minute of birth and full name and

CRIB BLANKET

WALLDORFF’S

Tho winner will be tho first baby bom

'

in Barry County in 1964, of Barry County

A BABY
The new baby wiU toon need a fine

exact time and place of birth; (b) names
of parents and address; (c) doctor's name

parents living in Barry county.

birth.

After tho winning family has been noti­
fied, an adult member of tho family will

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ...

FIRST SEVEN YEARS
A record book of birth, growth and develop­
ment covering the fleet seven years of tho new
baby’s Ufa.

JACOB’S

please call at Tho Banner Office for tho

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

official Gift Certificate. This should be

One Set of 50

OUR BABY’S

“GIBSON” BABY
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

presented by an adult member of the family

to tho participating stores for the gift which
each individual store is giving.

Schader’s Office Supplies

Prescription Pharmacy

For Business . . . Home . . . School

125 E. STATE ST.

126 W. STATE ST.

To,the Proud Parents of the First Baby
OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

of 1964 in Barry County .... Wo Extend our

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

We’D Open a

BABY FOOD
Felpautch Food Center Extendi Congratulations
and wiU present this Baby with 12 furs of BABY
FOOD oM 11 large cans of CONDENSED MILK.

FOOD CENTER
S. MICHIGAN AT COURT ST.

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

Bost Wishes and ... an Enlarged, Framed

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

Photograph of tho Mother and Child . . .

with a 92 deposit made out in the baby’s name.

and a Ona-Yaar Subscription to Tho Has­

Hastings Savings &amp; Loan
136 E. State St.

tings Bonner.

ASSOCIATION
Phone Wl 5-3853

■

■

.

THE HASTINGS BANNER

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY'S MOTHER . . .

Genuine Earl Fisher “Diaperette’

A BABY GOWN
Your choice from our fine selection of
baby gowns.

GARDNER’S

A STROLLER
. . . With an Adjustable Back Rest and Sun Top

So you will be ready Io take the Baby out as
soon as the tun starts to shine in the Spring.

Montgomery Ward &amp; Co.

“The Corner Drug Store”

101 E. Stale St.

OUR GIFT TO THE RABY'S MOTHER . . .

118 S. Jefferson

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

NYLON SLIP

A SURPRISE PACKAGE

We do not'have things for tho baby, but wo

We know what the baby wiU need soon after
its arrival. So, we have arranged a “surprise”
gift for the little one which we know will

do want to fmn the celebration and give the

M^her a gift she can wear.

104 E. STATE ST.

Happy
New
Year
To AU

HOUSE SUPPERS
Both pretty and warm to wear

Beautiful B-A-B-Y monogram on the Me.

THE V STORE

WAYNE’S SHOE STORE

103 W. State St.

134 W. STATV ST.

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY ...

*

Community Plate ... Tho Finest Silvorplato

New Year

2-Ptore SUnr

B.by S*

OUR GIFT TO THE BABY . . .

BRUSH and COMB SET
NYLON

•

FORK and SPOON

Baby’s hair will respond to tender care when
this sanitary brush and comb are used.

J. C. PENNEY STORE

GILMORE JEWELERS

LAPO PHARMACY

116 E. STATE ST.

103 E. State St.

114 E. STATI ST.

come in handy.

The BONNET &amp; GOWN Shop

We’ll Give Her a Fine Pair of

DIAPER PAIL

Parents

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                <text>&lt;strong&gt;The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Hastings Banner.&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Library also wishes to thank all of the community members who donated money to support our digitizing efforts.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The Banner Overview:&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The Hastings Banner newspaper has been published in Hastings, Michigan since 1856. The following history highlights are taken from Richard Cook's history as published in the 1956 Centennial Edition of The Hastings Banner, and recapped by Esther Walton in her From Time to Time column in The Banner dated April 12, 1984.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Links to online copies of the paper follow the history section.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;strong&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Searching the paper:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;/strong&gt;The Banner, and all other PDF files on this history portal, are fully searchable. To search:&lt;br /&gt;&lt;ol&gt;&lt;li&gt;Click on the magnifying glass search icon in the upper right.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Enter your search term(s) in the simple search box and press Enter or click on Search.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;li&gt;Any PDF file on the site that contains your term(s) should be listed. Do not use the Advanced Search.&lt;/li&gt;
&lt;/ol&gt;&lt;strong&gt;See &lt;a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"&gt;How to Use Online Newspapers&lt;/a&gt; for more information about using and searching online newspapers.&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;-----------------------&lt;br /&gt;&lt;strong&gt;The Banner History&lt;/strong&gt;:&lt;br /&gt;C.S. Burton &amp;amp; Co. were listed as the proprietors of the "Republican Banner", which first appeared here on May 1, 1856, with Dr. C. S. Burton as the publisher and Norman Bailey as editor.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Publication office was on the second floor of the Rower Block, whose address was given as "corner of State and Church"; which corner was not specified.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The objective of this publication was to win support for the newly created Republican party and thus counteract the influence of the Barry County Pioneer, a Democratic journal that had been published here since 1851. No copies of the first three issues of The Banner were saved.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Make-up on the first journal corresponded with a pattern typical of most local journals then published. Page one contained a few columns of advertising, fiction (often a continued story), and a short feature of no particular news value. Page one was the "literary" page.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Page two contained the editorial barbs, along with state news, political articles, Washington items and news of the national and territorial giovernments. Page three contained a few items of local news, sandwiched inbetween the local and foreign news.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Page four was usually solid with advertising and as such was the editor's "bread and butter" page....Locally it was the pattern until the early 1880s.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Several changes in ownership and management occurred during the first two years of publication, with J. M. Nevins taking over ownership interests on July 16, 1857. With the issue of May 7, 1862, "The Republican Banner" became "The Hastings Banner". Editor Nevins thought the village had developed sufficiently during the past several years to merit this recognition.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Another major change in the management of The Banner came when Nevins sold the newspaper to George M. Dewey of Niles on March 14, 1866, who then took over as editor and publisher. Dewey, an ardent Republican and somewhat of a crusader, gave considerable space to editorial comment and party affairs and also directed pointed paragraphs against the saloons and local traffic in liquor. Dewey was the grandfather of Thomas E. Dewey, Republican presidential nominee in 1944 and 1948. Editor Dewey on May 4, 1870 changed the format (and name) of the paper to "Hastings Republican Banner". &lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;A fire in December 1883 burned The Banner plant (located in the middle of the block on the north side of State St. across from the courthouse). Files and back issues from August 1880 to December 1883 and the January 4, 1884 issues are missing.&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The Banner was purchased by Marshall L. Cook and George Bower on July 21, 1880. They changed the name to "The Hastings Banner". M. L. Cook soon became the sole owner and remained so until July 7, 1887 when Albert Nishern (M. L.'s brother-in-law) joined him. Albert Nishern sold his interest on November 6, 1889 to William Cook (M. L.'s younger brother).&lt;br /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;The Cook brothers partnership held together (56 years) ... Richard Cook followed his father into the newspaper business, and Richard's son William joined him. So the Cook family ownership continued for 85 years, from 1880 to 1974, when Richard and William sold the paper to High Fullerton. J-Ad Graphics became the owners of "The Hastings Banner" in August of 1981.</text>
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